THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

IRVINE 


GIFT  OF 
SUSAN  GUILFORD 


SPIERS   AND   SURENKE'S 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH 

PRONOUNCING  DICTIONARY. ^^Mc 

—    ST 

2fEWI  r  COMPOSED  FROM  TEE  FRENCH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

THE  FRENCH  ACADEMY,  LAVEAUX,  BOISTE,  BESCHERELLE,  LANDAIS,  EXa, 

AND  FROM  THE  SNGLltiH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

JOHNSON,  WEBSTER,  WORCESTER,  RICHARDSON,  ETC. 

CONTAINING  A  GREAT  NUMBER  OF  WORDS  NOT  POUND  IN  OTHER  DICTIONARIES, 

AND    GIVING 

I  All  the  words  of  both  languaares  now  in  use,  aa  well  as  those,  now  obsolete,  but  employed  by  the 
earlier  classic  writers ; — 2.  The  principal  terms  connected  with  navigation  and  military  tactics,  tlio 
Bciencea,  the  arts,  manufactures  and  trade,  especially  those  contained  iu  the  Dictionary  of  the  French 
Academy ; — 3.  The  compounds  of  words  that  most  frequently  occur,  particulailv  such  as  are  not 
literally  translated ; — 4.  The  various  equivalents  of  the  words  in  their  logical  order,  separated  by 
numbere ; — 6.  Short  sentences  and  expressions  illustrating  such  acceptations  as  present  any  difficulty  to 
into  stuaent ; — 6.  The  moditications  which  the  meanings  of  words  undergo,  on  the  addition  of  adjectiven, 
prepositions,  adverbs,  etc.  ; — 7.  The  principal  idioms  and  familiar  phrases; — 8.  The  prepositions  used 
after  verbs,  adjectives,  etc. ; — 9.  The  irregularities  of  verbs,  of  adjectives,  of  the  plurals  of  nouns, 
<»T^. ; — 10.  Signs  distinguishing  between  the  literal  and  figurative  use  of  words,  showing  whether 
Uiey  are  antiquated  or  rarely  employed,  and  the  style  to  which  they  belong: 

FOLLOWED    BY 

A  COMPLETE  VOCABULARY  OF  THE  NAMES  OF  PLACES  AND  PERSONS,  MYTHOLOGICAL 
AND  CLASSICAL,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN. 

BY    A.    SPIERS, 

f«OITHBOB  OF  KHQIjaH  A.T  THE  NATIONAL  OOLLKOK  OF  BON AP ARTE  (?AEI8)  AND  THB  NATIONAL  BOHOOL  OF  OTVIL  KNSINERB8,  KTO 


CAREFULLY  REVISED,  CORRECTED,  AN^D  ENLARGED, 

worn  Tire  pronunciation  of  eaou  word  aooording  to  the  system  of  surenne's  pronounoin«'. 
nioTioNAEY ;  together  with  the  irregular  parts  of  all  the  irregular  verbs,  in 

ALPHABETICAL    ORDER ;    THE    PRINCIPAL    FRENCH    SYN0NYME3  ;    IMPORTANT  ADDI- 
TIONAL   definitions,  U.LU8TRATIONS,    IDIOMS,  PHRASES,  AND  GRAMMATI- 
CAL remarks;  and  four  thousand  new  words  of  general 

LITERATURE,    AND     MODERN     SCIENCE     AND     ART : 


G.   P.   QUACKENBOS,   A.  M. 


NEW    YORK: 
D.    APPLETON     AND     COMPANY, 

1907. 


Ektbrsu,  ac.ording  to  act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1862,  by 

r»    APPLETON  &  CO , 

Ha  tbe  Clerk'*  Office  of  the  Distrirt  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  District  of  New-Yoik. 


PREFACE 

BY    THE    AMEEICAN    EDITOK, 


The  want  of  a  good  French-English  and  English-French  Dictionary  has 
been  so  long  and  so  sensibly  felt,  that  no  apology  is  necessary  for  presenting 
this  volume  to  the  American  public.  The  time-honored  works  of  Boyer  and 
Chambaud,  reproduced  during  the  past  century  and  a  half  in  a  multitude 
of  diJfferent  forms,  but  still  the  same  in  their  inaccuracies,  deficiencies,  and 
total  lack  of  proper  arrangement,  should  certainly  before  this  late  period' 
have  been  superseded  by  more  reliable  and  useful  original  compilations. 
Lexicography  should  have  kept  pace  with  the  changes  and  additions  which 
have  been  made  in  both  languages  by  successive  advances  in  literature, 
science,  and  art.  The  difficulty  of  original  compilation,  however,  as  com- 
pared with  mere  imitation,  long  deterred  the  scholars  of  both  countnes 
from  attempting  any  improvement  in  this  department  of  science  ;  and  it 
was  left  for  Professor  Spiers  to  take  the  initiatory  step  in  the  propei 
direction.  Passing  beyond  the  restricted  limits  to  which  others  had  con- 
fined themselves,  and  not  content  with  the  antiquated  authorities  which 
they  had  exclusively  and  servilely  followed.  Spiers  made  an  entirely  new 
compilation,  elaborated  from  the  latest  and  best  sources  in  both  languages, 
and  containing,  to  an  extent  before  unapproached,  the  new  terms  which 
new  necessities  had  created.  The  favor  with  which  his  work  has  beei> 
everywhere  received  by  students,  is  suflicient  proof  of  its  merits  as  a  prac- 
tical book  of  reference  ;  while  the  praises  lavished  upon  it  even  by  the 
most  captious  critics,  are  but  just  tributes  to  the  judgment,  research,  and 
scholarship  of  its*  autnor. 


IV  PREFACE. 

The  plan  of  the  work  having  been  explained  at  length,  and  its  diutin 
guishiug  features  fully  set  forth  in  the  Author's  Preface  to  the  Paris  edition 
hereto  subjoined,  it  remains  for  the  American  Editor  merely  to  state  what 
Improvements  he  has  made,  and  what  new  features  he  has  introduced,  fc»r 
the  purpose  of  rendering  it  in  every  way  worthy  of  the  respect  and  approval 
of  his  countrymen 

The  first  object  of  the  Editor  was  the  attainment  of  perfect  accuracy  ; 
and  to  ensure  this  the  whole  work  was  subjected  to  a  rigid  revision.  It 
was  found  that  the  original  text  abounded  in  errors  of  every  kind.  Noung 
were  called  adjectives,  and  adjectives  adverbs  ;  accents  were  omitted  by 
scores ;  the  reference-numbers  were  often  wrong,  through  entire  paragraphs, 
and  words  necessary  to  the  sense  left  out ;  crabbed  and  ungrammatioal 
English  was  employed  ;  in  a  word,  there  was  every  variety  of  mistake 
calculated  to  mislead  the  pupil  in  the  grossest  manner.  More  than  three 
thousand  errors,  which  still  deface  the  Paris  edition,  have  been  corrected 
in  this  volume. 

It  is  now  admitted  that  no  French  and  English  Dictionary  should  be 
pnt  into  the  hands  of  a  beginner,  which  does  not  supply  the  pronunciatioij 
of  every  word.  In  our  country  particularly,  where  there  are  so  many  xocal- 
ities  destitute  of  all  facilities  for  the  acquisition  of  French,  a  Dictionarj 
ought  in  this  respect  to  be  a  complete  and  reliable  guide.  It  has,  there- 
fore, been  deemed  absolutely  essential  in  the  present  work  to  accompany 
-each  word  with  its  exact  pronunciation  ;  and  for  this  purpose  the  notation 
of  Surenne's  celebrated  Dictionary  has  been  adopted,  not  only  as  being 
more  simple  and  precise  than  any  other,  but  as  having  already  passed 
unscathed  the  ordeal  of  criticism.  By  the  aid  of  his  system,  which  is  else- 
where fully  explained,  the  sound  of  each  word  is  indicated  as  given  by 
the  acknowledged  standards  of  orthoepy  in  both  languages. 

Superior  in  fullness  of  definition  as  the  French-English  part  of  Spiers' 
work  undoubtedly  is,  it  was  found  that  not  a  few  acceptations  occurring 
as  well  in  the  classical  as  in  the  living  writers  of  France  are  omitted. 
The  deficiency  has  here  been  supplied  by  the  insertion  of  a.l  those  senses 
nhich  could  be  gleaned  from  an  extended  course  of  reading.  These  new 
definitions,  including  additional  versions  of  phrases  which  have  been  sup- 
plied as  appropriate  to  difierent  styles,  are  no  less  than  three  thousand  in 
number.  Tlie  various  definitions  and  their  proper  construction  are  also 
fiirther  elucidated  by  occasional  grammatical  remarks,  arid  by  the  addition 


PREFACE.  » 

of  nearly  one  thousand  illustrative  clauses  and  sentences.  Four  thousand 
new  phrases  and  idioms  in  common  use,  have  likewise  been  incorporated, 
for  the  benefit  of  those  who  wish  to  acquire  a  conversational  knowledge 
of  a  tongue  which  may  almost  be  regarded  as  the  vernacular  of  the  whole 
European  continent. 

The  Editor  believes  that  another  feature  which  has  been  introduced 
into  this  volume  greatly  adds  to  its  usefulness,  especially  in  the  case  of 
those  who  have  occasion  to  translate  English  into  French.  He  refers  to 
the  remarks  on  synonymes,  in  which  he  has  pointed  out  in  the  compass 
of  a  few  lines  their  distinctive  shades  of  meaning,  and  illustrated  them  by 
such  examples  as  can  leave  no  doubt  as  to  their  proper  use.  About 
twelve  hundred  synonymous  terms  are  thus  explained. 

No  student  of  the  French  language  can  have  failed  to  experience  the 
difficulty  occasioned  by  the  numerous  irregularities  of  its  verbs.  To  remove 
this,  all  the  irregular  parts,  as  well  of  the  compound  as  of  the  simple 
verbs,  have  been  inserted  in  alphabetical  order,  to  the  number  of  four 
thousand ;  so  that  a  single  reference  gives  the  mood,  tense,  person,  num- 
ber, and  the  infinitive  under  which  the  meanings  of  the  verb  are  to  be 
found.  This  addition  will  be  appreciated  by  all  who  remember  their  first 
lessons  in  French  translation. 

When  it  is  added  that  four  thousand  new  French  words  connected  with 
science,  art,  and  general  literature,  have  been  inserted,  the  Editor  will 
have  completed  the  account  of  his  labors.  These  terms  have  been  taken 
only  from  the  best  sources.  They  have  been  selected  to  a  considerable 
extent  from  the  departments  of  medicine,  surgery,  and  chemistry,  the  value 
of  the  French  text-books  in  these  branches  of  science  rendering  it  highly 
important  that  our  students  and  professional  men  should  encounter  no  diffi- 
culty in  reading  and  understanding  them. 

No  addition  or  alteration  has  been  made  that  is  not  authorized  by 
competent  authority.  To  enumerate  all  the  sources  from  which  material 
has  been  drawn,  would  be  as  tedious  as  it  is  unnecessary.  Among  the 
more  important  French  works  to  which  the  Editor  is  indebted,  he  would 
mention :  Dictionnaire  de  I'Acad^mie  Fran9aise  (sixi^me  Edition) ;  Comple- 
ment du  Diet,  de  I'Acad^mie  Fran9aise ;  Bescherelle's  Diet.  Nationel ; 
Landais'  Diet,  des  Dictionnaires ;  Boiste's  Diet.  Universe! ;  Schuster's 
Nouveau  Diet.  Allemand-Fran^ais  et  Fran9ais-Alleraand  ;  Laveaux'  Nouveau 
nict.  ;   Diet,  du  Commerce  et  des  Marchandises  :   Diet,  de  Marine  a  Yoiles 


VI  PREFACE. 

et  k  Vapeur,  Spiers'  Manuel  des  Termes  du  Commerce  Anglais  et  Fran 
9ai8  ;  Duvivib/'s  Grammaire  des  Grammaires  ;  Guizot's  Nouveau  Diet 
CTniversel  des  Synonymes  de  la  Langue  Fran9aise ;  Laveaux'  Diet.  Raisonn^ 
des  Difficult^s  Graramaticales  et  Littdraires  de  la  Langue  Fran9aise ;  etc.,  etc 

The  strictest  care  having  been  exercised  in  the  correction  of  the  proofs, 
it  is  believed  that  as  great  a  degree  of  typographical  accuracy  has  been 
attained  as  is  possible  in  a  work  of  such  magnitude  and  difficulty. 

With  these  prefatory  observations  the  Editor  commits  his  work  to  the 
American  world.  He  can  only  wish  that  the  favor  it  shall  receive,  mav 
be  proportionate  to  the  labor  expended  in  its  preparation. 

G.  P.   QUACKENBOS. 


PREFACE 

TO    THE    PARIS    EDITION 


The  plan  of  this  dictionary  was  conceived  and  matured  fourteen  years  since,  in  1835 ; 
it  was  submitted  to  the  Minister  of  Public  Instruction  of  France  (Monsieur  Quizot) 
and  the  Minister  of  Public  Works,  who  approved  it  highly  and  promised  it  encourage- 
ment. Under  their  auspices  the  work  was  commenced;  and  it  has  been  prosecuted  not- 
withstanding innumerable  difficulties.  My  deficiency,  which  I  willingly  avow,  I  have 
endeavored  to  compensate  by  constant  research ;  and  when  this  has  been  unavailing,  I 
have  had  recourse  to  the  knowledge  of  others,  which  has  rarely  been  withheld. 

But  neither  my  own  researches?  nor  the  learning  of  others  have  protected  me  from 
errors  inseparable  from  such  &  work.  Our  great  lexicographer  Johnson  having  been 
asked  by  a  lady  how  he  could  have  defined  pastern  the  knee  of  a  horse.  "  Ignorance, 
Madam,  pure  ignoraTice"  answered  he.  Assuredly  to  similar  interrogations  I  may  be 
allowed  to  ofier  by  anticipation  a  siniilar  reply. 

This  work  contains,  besides  the  words  in  ordinary  use,  the  principal  terms  of  the 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures,  commerce,  navigation,  etc.  The  nomenclature  of 
each  branch  of  the  arts  and  sciences  would  alone  form  a  volume.  The  limits  of  my 
work  do  not  admit  of  the  introduction  of  more  than  general  terms ;  but  from  a  desire 
of  excluding  none  of  these,  words  that  could  not  upon  this  principle  strictly  claim 
admittance  have  been  not  unfrequently  inserted.  I  have  in  this  respect  been  guided 
by  the  dictionary  of  the  French  Academy.  In  addition  to  the  terms  of  the  arts  and 
sciences  contained  in  the  latter,  innumerable  terms  especially  of  science,  of  civil  engi 
neering,  of  the  arts  and  manufactures,  of  commerce,  the  customs,  finances,  political 
economy,  railways,  steam-engines,  have  been  introduced',  many  of  which  are  of  too  recent 
adoption  to  have  found  their  way  into  dictionaries  in  general. 

Before  entering,  however,  into  detail,  I  would  present  a  few  observations  on  the  French 
ind  English  dictionaries  already  published. 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH  DICTIONARIES. 

It  has  been  justly  remarked  by  an  eminent  French  grammarian,  Mr.  Delalande-Hadley, 
that  the  least  bad,  the  least  defective  of  these  dictionaries  scarcely  rises  to  mediocrity. 
There  are  usually  wanting  in  them  the  most  ordinary  words  and  senses  in  general  use 
connected  with  literature,  science,  and  technology.  In  truth,  the  hapless  student  is  most 
fortunate  when  he  does  not  find  them,  as  then  he  is  not  led  into  error  •  for  if  by  any  mis- 


wm  PKEFACK 

chance  he  should  unluckily  meet  with  the  vrord  he  is  looking  for,  he  will  for  the  most  part 
find  idle  definitions  or  a  numberless  host  of  words  in  lieu  of  the  one  thing  sought,  the 
equivalent,  the  proper  term ;  and  if  by  singular  good  fortune  this  is  given,  it  must  be 
known  beforehand  (and  then  the  research  is  useless)  to  extricate  it  from  all  that 
Burrounds  it  ;  the  lexicographer  having  heaped  up  into  one  confused  mass,  luatf 
indigestaque  moles,  words,  senses,  definitions,  examples,  idioms,  and  proverbs,  as  if  the 
"»ole  purpose  were  to  challenge  the  ingenuity  of  the  most  skilful : 

Devine  si  tu  peux,  et  choisis  si  tu  I'oses. 

There  is  almost  a  total  absence  of  the  language  of  literature,  and  of  those  innumerable 
.diomatic  forms  of  speech  peculiar  to  each  language,  which  next  to  the  words  themselves 
are  the  most  important  and  useful  part  of  a  dictionary.  Misinterpretations  and  barba 
risms  abound  in  them  ;  misinterpretations,  because  when  words  resemble  each  othei 
in  the  two  languages,  the  resemblance  is  held  to  be  sufficient  without  a  comparison  of 
the  definitions  to  ascertain  whether  the  sense  is  the  same ;  barbarisms,  becaxise  words 
are  fabricated  when  they  are  unknown.  Judging  by  these  words,  it  would  be  imagined 
that  the  French  part  was  written  by  an  Englishman,  and  the  English  by  a  Frenchman, 
or  rather  that  both  were  the  performance  of  one  equally  unskilled  in  both  languages 
A  few  examples  will  justify  the  preceding  assertions. 

OMISSIONS. 

Examples  of  ordinary  or  literary  words  wanting. 

A&rage,  airing;  aluminiere,  alum- works  ;  bareme,  ready  reckoner;  beurrerie,  butter-dairy;  bicorfu, 
twc -horned;  brevete,  patentee;  briqueteur,  brick-layer;  corsetier,  stay-maker;  dowzi/,  spigot;  etnbeter, 
to  annoy;  to  worry;  «n6rM7i,  spi-ay  ;  etavche,  water-tight;  wind-tight;  air-tight;  Hiade,  Iliad;  inter 
no/,  boarding-school ;  inverse  (noun),  reverse;  Marseillaise,  Marseillaise  hymn;  fraiocAe,  brat  (a  littl« 
child) ;  se  rappeler,  to  remember  (omitted  in  nearly  all) ;  retjribuer,  to  remunerate  (wanting  in  most) ; 
Umrnevis,  screw-driver,  etc.,  etc.     ( V.  Ex.  page  xiii.) 

The  omissions  in  the  compounds  are  most  curious  ;  it  may  even  be  said  that  omission 
is  the  rule,  and  insertion  the  exception.  In  a  dictionary  of  one  language  this  is  justifiable, 
but  not  in  that  of  two  languages,  as  a  compound  in  one  tongue  is  often  translated  by  a 
single  word  in  the  other,  and  when  it  is  not,  it  cannot  always  be  construed  literally.  For 
instance,  bell-hanging  is  rendered  in  French  by  pose  de  sonnettes,  and  carpet-bag  by  sac 
de  nuit,  neither  easily  guessed  ;  but  bill-case  is  in  French  portefeuille ;  burial-ground. 
cimetiere  ;  hair-dresser,  coiffeur  ;  night-mare,  cauchemar  ;  salt-cellar,  saliere,  etc.  Such 
as  are  not  translated  literally  have  been  inserted. 

Examples  of  the  omission  of  ordinary  senses  of  words  that  are  given. 

At  antecedent  is  not  to  be  found  previous  conduct ;  at  cuir,  fault  in  language  ;  ego'iste,  selfish  ;  favon. 
whisker;  entrepot,  bonded  warehouse  ;  portefeuille,  bill-case;  priser,  to  take  snufT;  resine,  resin. 

DBlFINmONS   INSTEAD   OF   THE   PROPER   TERM. 

Examples  of  idle  definitions  or  of  a  host  of  words  instead  of  tlie  equivalent,  the  proper  term.  (1) 
Alurur,  to  steep  in  alum- water,  instead  of  to  alum;  petase,  winged  hat  of  Mercury,  for  petana, 
m\T  bouilli,  leather  prepared  in  a  certain  manner  or  boiled  in  some  resinous  substance  to  make  bottles, 
backets,  etc.  (for  waxed  leather) ;  coup  de  soleil,  a  violent  impression  of  the   sun  upon  those  that  are 

(1)  The  extracts  from  the  French  and  English  dictionaries  fonnd  in  this  preface  are  made  from  the  large  DIetloiian 
(dneraDj  called  Royal  dictionary  ot 'Roy er  Chambau"  Garner,  Des  Carridres.  and  Fain,  published  in  1829. 


PREFACK  ix 

•zposed  to  it  in  hot  countries  (for  tun-stroke).  At  panialon,  pantaloon  and  buffoon  are  given ;  trmteen 
Klone,  the  only  proper  term,  ia  omitted. — In  the  English-French  part  it  is  still  worse.  Arson,  action  d« 
mettre  le  feu  k  une  maison  (this  is  called  incendiepar  malveillance) ;  mittimus,  un  ordre  en  vertu  duquel 
on  met  ua  criminel  en  prison  (for  mandat  de  depot) ;  search-warrant,  ordre  du  juge  pour  faire  une  rieite 
{mandat  de  perquisition) ;  waistcoat,  chemisette,  camisole,  veste  (which  describe  perfectly  what  it  ia  nct^ 
•B  qilet  would  what  it  is). 

MODIFICATION   OF  THE   SENSES    OF   WORDS,  FORMS,  A.VD    IDIOMS. 

Examples  of  w<yrds  with  adjectives,  etc.,  and  idiomatic  form^  wanting. 

Bonne pvur  tmtt faire,  maid  of  all  work;  fer  forge,  wrought  iron;  fer  lamme,  rolled  iron;  papter 
tilin,  wove  paper ;  papier  verge,  laid  paper ;  piano  droit  or  vertical,  upright  piano ;  piano  d  queue,  grand 
piano ;  terre  sainte,  consecrated  ground ;  bon  voyage  I  a  pleasant  journey  to  you  I 

Envers  et  eontre  taus,  in  opposition  to  all  men ;  sauf  erreur  ou  omission,  errors  excepted  ;  d  genoux 
on  one's  knees ;  un  genou  en  terre,  kneeling  on  one  knee ;  induire  en  erreur,  to  lead  into  error ;  chanter 
misire,  to  plead  poverty ;  passer  la  plaisanterie,  to  be  no  jest ;  porter  prejudice,  to  be  prejudicial, 
injurious,  or  detrimental  to ;  laver  la  vaisselle,  to  wash  up  the  dishes.  For  others,  see  the  words  coup, 
d/teonsidiration,  escalier,  huile,  memmre,  monnaie,  reve,  rhume,  soir,  sourire,  souvenir,  etc,  etc 

BARBARISMS    AND   MISTRANSLATIONS. 

Examples  of  barbarisms,  solecisms,  and  mistranslation*. 

French  barbarisms  :  Jour  du  quartier  (quarter-day),  for  terme  ;  6  rouverture  du  livre  (i  livre  oavert) ; 
ouiuance  executrice  (pouvoir  executif )  ;  seigneur  lige  for  seigneur  suzerain  (liege  being  applied  in 
French  to  the  vassal  only  and  not  to  the  lord). 

English  barbarisms  :  He  co^mn,  she  cousin,  she  defendant  (after  which  other  examples  might  be  di» 
pensed  with) ;  flying  coach  for  stage  coach  ;  to  turn  a  thing  with  a  droll  (what  it  means  I  have  never  yal 
been  able  to  discover) ;  a  turning  joint  (vertdbre) ;  it  does  not  concern  me  neither  oneway  nor  ot\eT  ;  to 
LAT  (lie)  along  upon  the  grouid  ;  wind  in  the  small  guts  (iliac  passion).  I  would  apologize  for  venturiB|» 
(o  present  the  last  example ;  but  I  cannot  otherwise  convey  to  the  reader  an  adequate  idea  of  the  ele- 
gance of  language  constantly  remarked  in  these  dictionaries. 

Examples  of  words  fabricated. 

Partition,  in  music,  for  score  ;  pass-rose  for  holly-hock  ;  English  taffety  for  court  plaster  ;  fagvnt  or 
fagona  for  pancreas  ;  redhibitory  for  setting  aside  a  contract  of  sale.  To  translate  the  English  word 
walrut,  the  dictionaries  have  invented  walrus,  walros,  and  torwcu:  for  morse. 

Examples  of  mistranslations, 

Actuellement  is  translated  by  actually,  really,  instead  of  at  present,  because  of  the  resemblance ;  billion, 
billion  (instead  of  a  thousand  millions ;  billion  in  England  means  a  million  of  millions) ;  detrempe,  water- 
colors  (for  distemper  [in  painting]  ) ;  dissidence,  scission  (for  difference,  schism  ;  scission  signifies  cutting) ; 
emphase,  emphasis  (instead  of  magniloquence,  pompousness) ;  inofficieux,  inofficious,  unkind  (for  thcu 
disinherits  the  legitimate  heir) ;  trillion,  trillion  (for  billion) ;  vindicte,  vengeance  (for  prosecution  of 
crime) ;  vindicte  publique,  avenging  the  public  (for  prosecution  of  crime  by  the  public  prosecutor). 

Pomme  de  pin  has  been  so  invariably  translated  by  pine-apple^  and  vice-versa^  that 
all  the  French  journals,  in  their  account  of  the  city  feast  of  the  9th  of  November,  until 
within  the  last  two  or  three  years,  annually  charged  our  aldermen  of  London,  proyer- 
bially  renowned  for  their  good  taste,  with  having  eaten  (peace  to  their  digestions !)  so 
many  hundred  fir-cones  ! — in  French,  pommes  de  pin. 

i  cannot  refrain  from  presenting  one  of  the  innumerable  erroneous  indications,  as  it 
proves  how  entirely  these  works  have  been  left  as  they  were  by  the  self-styled  authors 
of  new  dictionaries,  the  principal  novelty  of  which  consists  of  the  new  name  they  bear. 


X  ■  PREFACE. 

ftnd  some  new  blunders  added  to  the  already  plentiful  stock.  At  the  word  Louvre,  the 
reader  will  find  in  nearly  all  dictionaries  the  king  of  Prance^ &  palace  at  Paris.  This  WM 
true  in  the  reign  of  Charles  IX.  and  of  Henry  IV.  down  to  that  of  Louis  XIV.  But  no 
king  of  France  has  inhabited  it  since  Louis  XV.  It  would  be  as  well  to  define  it  tho 
king  of  France's  hunting-seat,  as  it  was  in  the  good  eld  time  of  Dagobert,  or  his  strcng- 
hold,  because  it  was  so  under  Philip  Augustus.  For  a  hundred  and  fifty  years  then  ha; 
this  definition  been  erroneous;  but  it  has  remained  as  it  was  written  perhaps  by  the  firsl 
lexicographer,  whose  definition  was  probably  right  when  he  penned  it. 

These  extracts  assuredly  prove  the  truth  of  the  preceding  assertions ;  they  migh^ 
have  been  increased  ten  or  a  hundredfold 


HI&TORY    OF    THE    DICTIONARIES    OF    THE    TWO    LANGUAGES. 

The  history  of  the  dictionaries  of  the  two  languages  explains  their  insufficiency. 

The  earliest  French  and  English  dictionary  of  which  I  find  any  record  was  an  ano- 
nymous publication  of  1570.  In  1611  Cotgrave's  appeared,  and  of  this  Johnson  speaks 
in  terms  of  high  encomium,  calling  it  "  a  truly  valuable  work  "  and  "  a  rich  store-house 
of  old  French  and  English  also."  Boyer's  name  replaced  Cotgrave's;  Boyer's  alone  has 
survived. 

The  French  and  English  dictionaries  are  but  reprints  of  Boyer  and  Chambaud  with 
mere  changes  in  the  size,  sometimes  with  insignificant  corrections  and  additions,  and  fre 
quently  with  fresh  faults.  Boniface  put  into  octavo  what  was  before  a  quarto,  added  hia 
name,  the  announcement  of  5000  familiar  terms,  and  many  new  faults.  ( 1 )  Wilson  s©" 
lected  among  the  materials  of  Boyer ;  but  as  he  does  not  appear  to  have  known  Frenc 
(a  slight  disadvantage  it  must  be  confessed),  he  was  naturally  and  necessarily  directed  by 
chance.  The  smaller  dictionaries  are  made  from  the  larger  ones,  or  rather  in  what  they 
give  they  are  the  larger  ones  in  a  diminutive  form. 

Boyer  and  Chambaud. — Boyer  was  a  French  Protestant,  who  sought  a  refuge  in 
England  at  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes.  He  died  in  1729.  He  published  hie 
dictionary  in  1 699  or  1 702.  The  first  edition  of  the  dictionary  of  the  French  Academy 
appeared  in  1694;  the  second,  not  until  1718;  so  that  Boyer  must  have  compiled  his 
from  the  first.  Johnson's  great  work,  which  will  ever  be  the  basis,  the  foundation  of 
English  lexicography,  was  not  published  till  1755,  i.  e.,  twenty-six  years  after  Boyer's 
death.  There  existed  before  Johnson's,  according  to  Lord  Chesterfield,  no  English  die 
tionary,  nothing  but  word-books.,  in  which  "  all  words,  good  and  bad,"  says  he,  "  are  there 
jumbled  indiscriminately  together,  insomuch  that  the  injudicious  reader  may  speak  and 
write  as  inelegantly,  improperly,  and  vulgarly  as  he  pleases,  by  and  with  the  authority  of 
one  or  other  of  our  word-books." 

How  faithfully  does  this  description  portray  the  state  of  the  French  and  English  die 
kionaries,  which  bear  internal  evidence  of  their  having  been  composed  from  the  word- 
bcok.B  Lord  Chesterfield  describes.  Boyer  then  composed  his  dictionary,  if  he  did  not 
fcrauscribe  Cotgrave's  with  Sherwood's  supplement,  as  his  successors  have  done  with 
regard  to  his,  from  the  English  vocabularies,  before  there  existed  an  Enghsh  dictionary 
in  the  absence,  then,  of  proper  guides,  he  fabricated  the  words  with  which  he  was  unac- 

(1>  At  pendulum.,  Boniface  corrected  wn,  pendtUe  Into  un-e  p&n/l'ule{-Th\ch  means  a  clock) ;  snd  at  licence,  called  paUmtt 
■•d  RlTen  by  Boyer,  Chambaud,  and  Wilson  as  droit  cTwuban,  the  old  name  for  It,  BonUaco  has  corrected  It  Into  tUvtt 
Vmubaine. 


PREFACa  SI 

inainted.  It  is  easy  to  estimate  the  value  of  words  coined  by  a  foreigner  by  no  meanf* 
impressed  with  the  genius  of  our  language.  Chambaud,  who  at  least  knew  French  (and 
I  doubt  whether  Boyer  was  well  acquainted  with  his  own  language),  succeeded  Boyer 
He  was  justly  desirous  of  availing  himself  of  the  labors  of  Johnson  ;  but  he  seems  to 
have  contented  himself  with  translating  Johnson's  definitions ;  a  system  which  has  a 
most  grave  inconvenience,  that  of  introducing  every  thing  that  approaches  the  word,  all 
its  synonymes,  in  short,  every  thing  that  is  not  the  word,  and  of  excluding  nought  but 
the  word  itself  It  is,  however,  this  dictionary  of  Boyer,  published  in  all  forms,  and 
copied,  even  to  the  misprints,  ( 1 )  transcribed  under  all  names,  which  has  been  the  guide 
of  all  who  have  studied  French  and  English  for  a  century  and  a  half,  for  five  genera 
tions  I 

THIS   DICTIONARY. 

This  work  has  been  composed  from  dictionaries  exclusively  English  or  French. 
Among  the  former,  the  dictionaries  of  Johnson,  Webster,  and  Richardson  have  been 
taken  for  its  basis.  I  have  often  culled  from  Smart's  Walker  remodelled  ;  and  I  regret 
not  having  been  acquainted,  until  nearly  the  end  of  my  task,  with  Worcester's  critical 
and  pronouncing  dictionary^  the  nomenclature  of  which  is  rich.  I  have  never  con- 
sulted Ash,  who,  after  his  etymology  of  curmudgeon^  can  inspire  no  confidence.  Of  the 
French,  the  dictionary  of  the  Academy  is  naturally  the  ground-work ;  its  authority  has 
always  been  with  me  decisive.  I  am,  however,  much  indebted  to  the  two  dictionaries  o' 
Laveaux  and  Boiste,  but  perhaps  still  more  to  the  valuable  pages  of  Bescherelle. 

I  have  abstained  from  naming  in  my  title  any  other  than  general  dictionaries,  haviiix 
BOrupulously  avoided  adding  names,  too  frequently  all  that  is  borrowed  from  the  book& 
A  long  list  of  names  in  a  title-page  is  often  extracted  from  a  catalogue. 

SOURCES    OF    NEW    WORDS. 

Nearly  all  the  new  words,  not  literary,  introduced  into  this  dictionary,  have  been  bor 
rowed  from  the  following  works:  and  I  here  acknowledge  the  obligation  with  pleasure 
and  gratitude  :  Brando's  Dictionary  of  Science^  Literature,  and  Art,  Hebert's  Engi- 
neer's and  Mechanids  Encyclopcedia,  Loudon's  Encyclopcedias  of  Agriculture,  Gar 
dening,  Plants,  and  Cottage,  Farm,  and  Villa  Architecture  and  Furniture,  McCulloch'i 
Dictionary  of  Commerce  and  Commercial  Navigation,  and  lire's  Dictionaries  of 
Chemistry  and  Mineralogy,  and  of  Arts,  Manufactures,  and  Mines.  For  innumerable 
terms  of  the  arts  and  manufactures  I  am  indebted  principally  to  Dr.  Ure's  esteemed 
works,  and  for  very  many  to  the  personal  kindness  of  the  learned  author.  For  these 
terms  in  French  I  have  had  recourse  to  translations  of  several  of  these  works,  and  to  the 
French  Dictionnaire  du  Commerce  et  des  Marchandiscs,  but  principally  to  the  personal 
assistance  of  the  most  competent  French  authorities  in  every  department ;  and  no  fewei 
than  five  members  of  the  Institute  have,  with  a  disinterestedness  characteristic  of  the 
Boientific  men  of  France,  enriched  these  columns  with  perhaps  some  of  their  most  valua- 
ble information. 

The  part  of  the  Dictionary  relating  to  the  Natural  Sciences  has  been  wholly  entrusted 
to  Dr.  Doyere,  Professor  of  Natural  History  of  the  French  University,  and  author  of 


(i)  CinacU  tus  remained  upper-room,  guest-chamber.  Instead  of  supper  room ;  cytise  has  ever  been  left  ba»»  trf^fO 
tit  b«an  tr^oil ;  eehaue  1b  upper  sea  folding  pole,  becaose  it  was  oriuinally  \  misprint  for  upher,  scafoldtng-poU. 


m  PREPACK 

works  on  these  subjects.     Dr.  Doyere  has  placed  the  scientific  name  first,  and  afterwardi 
the  vulgar  terms,  marked  with  the  sign  of  familiar  words,  thus  ("H). 

Whole  works  have  been  read  for  railway  terms  and  those  of  steam-engines,  for  many 
of  which  I  am  indebted  to  Dr.  Lardner's  kindness.  The  terms  of  commerce  have  been 
extracted  from  my  Manual  of  Co?nme?cial  Terms  in  English  and  French ;  those  cf  the 
post-oflBce  from  the  conventions  between  Great  Britain  and  France,  and  the  "  articles 
eigreed  upon  between  the  2)OSt-offices'^  of  the  two  countries.  Various  technological  voca- 
bularies that  have  been  collected  by  private  gentlemen,  and  especially  those  made  in  England 
by  Engineers  of  the  French  government,  have  been  communicated  to  me.  Law  terms 
naturally  attracted  my  serious  attention ;  either  they  did  not  exist  in  the  French  and 
English  dictionaries,  or  they  presented  the  still  greater  inconvenience  of  being  given 
erroneously  ( V.  arson,  mittimus,  and  search-warrant,  page  ix).  Mr.  Marie,  a  French 
barrister  and  since  Minister  of  Justice,  and  Mr.  Else  and  the  late  Mr.  Leahy,  member* 
of  the  English  bar,  have  kindly  afforded  me  the  most  valuable  assistance. 

Examples  of  terms  of  commerce,  science,  or  the  arts  and  manufactures,  not  in  other  dictionaries. 

Artesian  (Hebert);  cholerine  (Copland);  copartnery  (McCulloch);  dahlia  (Loudon);  to  madder 
(Ure)  ;  to  ret  (Ure)  ;  unindifferency  (Blackstone)  ;  air-stove  (Hebert)  ;  bleach-works  (Ure).  I  would 
refer  the  reader  to  the  EngUsh-Frencb  dictionary  for  the  following  words.  For  commerce :  bank  (with 
8  new  compounds) ;  dock  (of  5  compounds  4  are  new) ;  cash  (-1  out  of  6,  and  among  the  new  is  cash- 
i^ce,  caisse);  bill  (6  out  of  8).  For  civil  engineering:  bridge,  drain,  lock,  pile  and  its  compounds,  rail, 
•ad  particularly  road  and  its  compounds.  For  the  arts  and  manufactures:  5ras(with  8  new  compounds); 
engine  (9  new  compounds),  cotton  (10),  iron  (15),  and  coal  (44  compounds,  21  of  which  nre  in  no  oth«f 
dictdonary). 

In  ordinary  language  or  that  of  literature  the  new  words  added  are  numerous  and 
important.  Familiar  terms  'have  been  gleaned  from  authors,  from  tradesmen's  catalogues, 
from  all  sources.  I  have  done  what  Johnson  alleges  he  could  not  do,  but  probably  did 
not  attempt ;  I  have  "  visited  the  warehouses  of  merchants,  and  shops  of  artificers,  to  gain 
the  names  of  wares,  tools,  and  operations,  of  which  no  mention  is  found  in  books." 

I  have  borrowed  considerably  from  the  terms  of  our  own  great  writers  and  from 
those  of  the  French,  including  authors  of  our  own  times,  preserving  those  antiquated  or 
obsolete  words  or  senses  that  are  to  be  found  in  the  standard  authors  of  either  country. 
The  English  should  assuredly  be  able  to  read  with  the  assistance  of  a  French  dictionary 
Pascal,  Corneille,  Racine,  Moliere,  La  Fontaine,  Boileau,  Montesquieu,  Bossuet,  Flechier, 
Massillon,  Voltaire,  Rousseau,  Mirabeau,  Chateaubriand,  De  Lamartine,  Beranger,  etc. 
I  have  inserted  words  sanctioned  by  such  writers,  "  quand  meme,"  as  Balzac  has  well 
expressed  it,  "  I'usage  n'en  aurait  pas  encore  corrige  I'amertume  de  la  nouveaute."  Much 
circumspection,  it  is  allowed,  should  be  used  in  granting  such  words  the  privilege  of 
naturalization ;  but  the  French  Academy  did  not  exclude  from  the  first  edition  of  their 
dictionary  Balzac's  neologisms  fdidter,  urbanity,  etc. ;  they  have  since  admitted  La 
Fontaine's  Fabuliste  and  the  bienfaisance  of  Abb6  de  Saint-Pierre ;  and  what  should 
we  now  say  to  a  lexicographer  of  antiquity,  had  there  been  any,  who  should  have 
obstinately  refused  to  admit  into  his  rolls  Cicero's  neologism  moral  philosophy,  or 
Plato's  Providence  ? 

I  have  scrupulously  abstained  from  creating  new  words ;  it  is  the  business  of  the 
lexicographer  to  record  the  creations  of  others.  T  have  added  no  terms  but  those  I 
have  found  and  have  deemed  leo-itimate. 


PREFACK  xui 

Examples  of  literary  terms  or  those  in  general  use  that  are  not  in  other  dictionat  ies. 
Anarchiser  (Mirabeau),  to  throw  into  anarchy ;  archinoble  (Lesage),  most  noble ;  bareme,  readj> 
feckoner;  boutonnet  (Voltaire),  little  bud;  briqueteur,  brick-layer;  buvard,  blotting-case ;  calcain 
(noun)  (Academie),  lime-8tone ;  causant  (Sevigne),  chatty ;  chloroforme,  chloroform ;  cortetier,  coraei- 
maker ;  un  dependant  (La  BROYixE),  a  dependant ;  derailler,  to  run  off  the  rails ;  detroner  (VoltairkX  t" 
d«throne;  diableteau  (Rabelais,  La  Fontaine,  Voltaerb),  devilkin;  enthiebrer  (Chateaubriand),  tc- 
'mtolye  in  darkness;  ergoterie  (Rousseau),  cavilling;  escmnpteur,  discounter;  Iliade,  Iliad;  inestim 
(Dklille),  unesteemed ;  inharmonieux  (Laharpe),  unharmonious,  unmusical ;  inindustrie  (Mirabeau), 
UDskilfulness ;  internat,  boarding-school ;  internissable  (Voltaire),  unsullied ;  magnanerie  (Darcet),  silk- 
worm nurseiy ;  mesinterpreter  (Rousseau),  to  misconstrue ;  mioche  (Bescherelle),  brat ;  poisseux  (Buffon), 
pitchy ;  se  rappeler  (Acadeimie),  to  remember  (wanting  in  nearly  all) ;  statuette,  statuette ;  trass  (Beschi- 
eklle),  tarraa  or  terras  (a  cement  much  used) ;  viadttc  (Bescherelle),  viaduct ;  etc,  etc.  For  other 
vords,  see  Omissions,  page  vm. 

Obsolete  toords  and  senses  of  the  French  classics  not  in  other  French  and  English  dictionaries. 

Obsolete  words  :  Accointement  (Corneille),  skilfully ;  assembleur  (La  Fontaine),  collector,  gatherer ; 
bonhommeau  (La  Fontaine),  simple,  easy  man ;  brevete  (La  Fontaine),  brevity,  shortness ;  cachemeni 
(Moliere),  hiding ;  consonner  (Moliere),  to  harmonize ;  fieux  (La  Fontaine),  child ;  grippeminatid  (L* 
Fontaine),  grimalkin ;  hommeau  (La  Fontaine),  little  man ;  jarni  (Moliere),  by  heaven ;  penaUle  and 
penaillerie  (La  Fontaine),  monks;  polide  (Racine),  pretty;  tete-bleu  (Moliere),  zounds;  voi  (Racine), 
indeed,  bless  me,  eta 

Obsolete  senses  :  Assembleur  (La  Fontaine),  collector,  gatherer ;  compasser  (Moliere),  to  consider, 
to  weigh;  malpropre  (Corneille,  Moliere),  unfit;  ressentiment  (Corneille),  injury;  resseiitiment  (Fii- 
CHIER,  Voltaire),  feeling;  sentiment  (Corneille),  resentment;  trotter  (La  Fontaine),  to  follow  fast,  eta 

.  Unauthorized  and  useless  words,  that  are  in  new  dictionaries  merely  because  they 
h»ve  been  in  old  ones,  have  been  pitilessly  suppressed ;  and  room  has  thus  been  found 
for  new  and  useful  words  without  exceeding  the  size  of  ordinary  dictionaries. 

COMPOUNDS. 

In  both  dictionaries  the  compounds  are  inserted  when  they  are  not  translated  literally, 
or  when  they  are  rendered  by  single  words.  This  is  an  important  part  of  a  dictionary 
of  two  languages ;  but  these  words  are  not  generally  given  in  a  dictionary  of  one  lan- 
guage only.  Brass-foil  is  in  no  English  lexicon  ;  but  one  must  be  gifted  with  powers  of 
divination  to  surmise  that  it  is  called  in  French  oripeau  or  clinquant.  The  dictionaries 
insert  brass-candlestick.,  brass-cannon.,  brass-kettle,  brass-money.,  that  are  translated  lite- 
rally. These  then  I  have  suppressed,  or  rather  I  have  replaced  them  by  other  compounds 
not  construed  literally,  the  number  of  which  has  been  so  greatly  increased  that  I  have 
sometimes  (as  at  the  word  coat)  as  many  as  forty-four  compounds,  twenty-one  of  which 
are  in  no  other  dictionary.  In  the  French-English  dictionary  these  compounds  are 
Bcarcely  fewer.  Among  those  of  the  word  porte,  I  have  numbered  seventy-six,  sixty-one 
of  which  are  in  very  few  French  and  English  dictionaries,  and  of  these  twenty-nine  are 
to  be  found  in  none. 

SUPPRESSIONS. 

Not,  however,  satisfied  with  making  valuable  additions  to  the  vocabulary,  I  have 
endeavored  to  render  the  service  of  suppressing  improprieties,  not  merely  of  language. 
that  have  been  accumulating  for  more  than  a  century.  I  have  never  forgotten  that  I  was 
writing  for  youth,  and  that  the  instructor  of  youth  is  invested  with  a  moral  priesthood 


nv  PREFACE. 

COINS,    WEIGHTS,    AND   MEASURES. 

The  coins,  measures,  and  weights  of  one  country  have  been  accurately  reduced  to 
those  of  the  other.  It  will  be  readily  imagined  that  for  both  nations  the  new  system 
has  been  adopted  ;  a  table  of  them  has  been  added  at  the  end  of  the  dictionary.  I  have 
taken  for  the  basis  of  these  reductions  the  Annuaire  du  bureau  des  longitudes^  which 
ii  an  authority  in  England  and  France.     (See  page  666  and  the  words  of  the  table.) 

POLITICAL    INSTITUTIONS    AND    PUBLIC    FUNCTIONS. 

I  have  succinctly  explained  the  greater  part  of  the  political  institutions  and  of  public 
functions  when  they  differ  in  the  two  countries.  (  V.  itat  civil,  Hats  g6neraux,  tiers 
^tat,  etc.)  I  have  given  at  the  names  of  the  months  of  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic,  constantly  met  with  in  French  works,  the  corresponding  time  of  the  ordinary 
calendar.     (  F.  Vend^miaire,  Brumaire,  Frimaire,  Nivose,  Pluviose,  Ventose,  eta.) 

ABBREVIATIONS. 

The  greater  part  of  my  readers  will  not  learn  with  indifference  that  the  principal 
abbreviations  and  contractions  in  use  are  found  in  the  following  pages  ;  they  are 
intended  for  the  foreigner,  who  is  often  embarrassed  by  their  absence. 

GRAMMATICAL    PART. 

It  is  superfluous  to  dwell  on  the  importance  of  the  grammatical  accuracy  of  a  work 
intended  to  serve  as  a  guide,  and  destined  by  its  very  nature  to  be  an  authority.  The 
dictionaries  of  the  two  languages  are  in  this  respect  sadly  deficient ;  they  commonly 
unite  in  one  article  the  active  and  neuter  verb,  and  not  unfrequently  words  of  two  or 
three  different  denominations.  Since,  the  preposition,  adverb,  and  conjunction,  forms  a 
single  article.  The  dictionaries  constantly  construe  the  verb  active  by  the  neuter,  and 
vice  versa.  Surpass,  the  active  verb,  is  rendered  by  exceller,  Vemporter,  which  in  French 
are  neuter  verbs,  and  which  necessarily  mislead  the  student ;  it  should  be  exceller  sur. 
i'emporter  sur.  These  faults  are  of  constant  recurrence.  Much  care  has  been  bestowed 
•on  this  portion  of  the  work.  I  have  called  attention  especially  in  the  French-English 
dictionary  to  the  principal  grammatical  distinctions,  and  have  added  observations  and 
frequently  examples  to  elucidate  them.  (See  the  words  dont,  ^chapper.^  g^ns,  le  (the 
pronoun),  ni,  on,  se,  voir,  etc.)  I  have  cautioned  the  student  against  confounding  such 
words  as  in  one  of  the  languages  are  rendered  by  two  different  words  in  the  other.  This 
will  perform  the  service  of  a  dictionary  of  synonymes.  (  V.  apporter  and  amener,  to 
bring ;  aveu,  confession,  and  confesse,  confession ;  briser,  casser,  and  rompre,  to  break ; 
jov,r  and  journ^e,  day ;  opprimer  and  oppresser,  to  oppress ;  partial  and  partiel,  par- 
tial ;  retourner  and  revenir^  to  return ;  soir  and  soir6e,  evening ;  soupgonneux  and 
stispect,  suspicious ;  etc.) 

ACCEPTATIONS    OF    WORDS. 

Like  Johnson,  whose  example  cannot  be  too  often  imitated,  I  have  pre8«nted  the 
acceptations  of  words  in  their  genealogical  order,  i.  e..  in  the  logical  order  in  which  they 
were  probably  formed  or  at  least  deduced  from  each  other 


PREFACE.  « 

By  this  system,  the  student  understands  them  better  and  the  memory  retains  thea 
more  tenaciously,  for  the  various  senses  present  to  the  mind  but  a  series  of  modifications 
of  one  and  the  same  idea,  because  they  follow  each  other  and  are  connected  together  like 
80  many  links  of  a  chain.  The  different  senses  are  separated  from  each  other  by  num- 
bers, in  order  that  they  may  not  be  taken  for  synonymes  of  the  same  acceptations. 
Obsolete  senses,  however,  are  generally  placed  last,  but  before  those  of  the  arts  ot 
soiences.  Acceptations  peculiar  to  certain  objects  or  to  certain  arts  and  sciences  aru 
given  in  the  alphabetical  order  of  their  designations.  (  V.  aiguille,  canon,  face,  adl, 
pi^ce,  tete.)  Words  that  are  nearly  synonymous  or  that  differ  by  their  style  only,  are 
united  under  the  same  number. 

I  deem  it  unnecessary  in  a  dictionary  of  two  languages  to  give  definitions  that  may 
be  sought  elsewhere,  and  that  occupy  space  better  devoted  to  what  can  be  found  there 
alone.  My  definitions  are,  in  general,  but  means  of  distinction ;  anoblir,  to  ennoble,  is 
defined  by  to  confer  nobility  on,  in  order  to  distinguish  it  from  to  ennoble  (give  excellence 
to),  which  is  rendered  in  French  by  ennoblir;  at  Jour  I  have  put  day  (space  of  time  from 
sun-rise  to  sim-set),  that  it  may  not  be  confounded  with  day  (space  of  time  from  rising 
to  retiring  to  rest),  in  French,  jowrw^e. 

In  this  part  of  my  task  I  have  every  where  observed  and  denoted  those  most  impor- 
tant distinctions  between  the  acceptations  of  words  taken  in  a  proper  or  a  figurative 
sense,  applied  exclusively  to  persons  or  to  things,  employed  in  a  good  or  a  bad  sense. 
These  may  be  reckoned  among  the  principal  difficulties  of  the  study  of  foreign  languages ; 
for  a  word  the  same  in  signification  not  unfrequently  receives  a  totally  different  applieur 
tion  in  passing  from  one  language  to  another. 

Use  in  a  good  or  a  bad  sense. — Words  often  assume  a  bad  sense  in  one  languagu 
which  they  have  not  in  another.  Femelle  is  applied  in  a  good  sense  in  French  to 
animala  only ;  in  relation  to  persons  it  is  used  in  a  bad  sense ;  to  translate  into  French 
a  female  friend  or  a  female  deity  by  une  amie  femelle,  une  divinite  femelle,  would  be 
making  an  egregious  and  ridiculous  mistake  ;  these  two  expressions  would  be  equivalent 
in  English  to  a  she  friend,  a  she  deity.  Pathos,  unlike  the  Greek  or  English  word 
pathos,  being  \ised  in  a  bad  sense,  means  in  English  bathos,  bombast,  fustian,  rant. 
The  above  is  more  than  sufficient  to  prove  the  absolute  necessity  of  such  indications  in 
dictionaries. 

Distinction  between  persons  and  things. — The  difference  in  this  respect  is  very 
great  between  any  two  languages ;  in  one,  words  apply  to  both  which  in  another  are 
employed  of  one  only  of  the  two.  Incurable  (incurable)  is  used  of  persons  and  things, 
whereas  inguirissahle,  its  synonyme,  is  employed  of  persons  only.  Miritant  is  said  of 
persons  only,  and  may  be  translated  by  deserving  or  meritorious;  miritoire  on  the  con- 
trary is  used  but  of  things,  and  can  be  rendered  by  m^itorious  only,  as  deserving  is  not 
employed  in  English  of  things.  Natal  is  similarly  distinguished  from  natif,  both  signi- 
fying native.  Frequenter  must  be  translated  by  to  frequent  (a  place) ;  but  to  frequenl 
he  society  of  (persons).  Sometimes  this  affects  the  place  of  the  adjective,  as  in  maUion- 
nete.  (  V.  Suicide.)  In  short,  it  is  a  distinction  that  must  constantly  be  made  and  that 
must  consequently  be  learned ;  where  is  it  to  be  recorded,  if  not  in  a  dictionary  ? 

Distinction  between  the  proper  and  figurative  senses. — This  I  consider  one  of  the 
most  important  parts  of  the  study  of  a  language,  and  consequently  of  the  dictionary  of 
two  tongues.  For  blimlness  the  French  use  cicit^  in  the  proper  sense,  for  a  want  of 
nght,  and  avtuglement  in  the  figurative  for  isnorance.  although   aveugle  (blind)  is  em- 


in  PREFACE. 

ployed  in  both  cases.  On  the  other  hand,mur  in  the  proper  sense  is  with  us  ripe,  and  in 
the  figurative,  mature;  lisibte  is  properly  legible,  but  figuratively  readable.  It  has  been 
well  said  that  every  language  has  its  peculiar  metaphors,  so  established  by  usage  that  if 
the  nearest  equivalent  term  is  substituted,  ridicule  ensues.  Had  Young  found  the  dis- 
tinction between  entrailles  (proper  and  figurative)  and  boyaux  (proper  only)  denoted  in 
dictionaries,  he  would  not  have  written  to  Fenelon :  "  Monseigneur,  vous  avez  pour  nun 
des  boyaux  de  p^re^^  "  My  lord,  you  have  the  entrails  of  a  father  for  me." 

EXAMPLES. 

Examples  have  been  inserted  when  they  have  been  deemed  necessary  to  elucidate  the 
value  of  a  word  or  a  sense,  to  illustrate  the  manner  of  using  it,  to  render  more  obvious 
the  distinction  between  a  word  and  its  synonymes,  or  to  exemplify  some  grammatical 
difficulty ;  frequently  to  show  some  particular  use  of  prepositions  that  differ  in  the  two 
languages.  They  have  not  been  repeated  at  derivatives ;  the  reader  must  refer  to  the 
primitive.  I  have  studiously  avoided  adducing  examples  of  obsolete  significations,  that 
might  lead  the  student  into  error.  The  limits  of  this  work  have  not  permitted  me  to 
consider  literary  beauty  in  the  examples,  which  have  been  reduced  to  what  mathematicians 
call  their  lowest  terms.  After  having  thus  altered  or  maimed  them,  I  have  been  unwil- 
ling to  add  to  them  the  names  of  authors. 

MODIFICATION    OF    THE    SENSE    OF    WORDS. 

The  sense  of  words,  and  especially  the  manner  of  translating  them,  is  often  considers 
bly  modified  by  the  addition  of  other  words,  especially  adjectives  or  nouns  subjoined  to 
nouns,  adverbs  to  verbs,  etc. ;  or  these  have  forms  peculiar  to  themselves.  GhoseilU 
signifies  a  currant ;  but  grosse  groseille,  or  groseille  a  maquereau,  is  gooseberry ;  or  if 
groseille  is  considered  to  mean  gooseberry,  then  groseille  a  grappes  becomes  currant  and 
groseilles  a  la  creme  our  gooseberry  fool.  I  have  given  the  principal  sorts  of  things  when 
not  translated  literally,  as  piston  plein  is  not  Englished  hy  full  but  solid  piston  ;  papier 
de  Chine  is  not  China  but  India  paper ;  encrier  a  pompe,  not  pump  but  hydraulic 
inkstand.  A  literal  translation  would  often  be  unintelligible  and  not  unfrequently  ludi- 
crous ;  as  piano  a  queue  (grand  piano)  would  inevitably  be,  if  the  evil  genius  of  a  luckless 
student,  unable  to  find  it  in  his  dictionary,  and  thus  left  to  chance,  were  to  light  on  piano 
loith  a  *7i7/  Much  attention  has  been  devoted  to  this  department  of  lexicography;  the 
reader  is  referred  to  the  words  bois,  coton,  effet,  fer,  lampe,  lettre,  machhie,  monnaie, 
papier,  savon,  vinaigre,  etc.  The  verbs  have  also  adverbs  peculiar  to  them,  which,  to 
be  known,  must  be  gleaned  from  reading,  and  ought  to  be  recorded  in  dictionaries.  The 
French  say  lutter  ferme  ot  fort  (to  struggle  _^rw  or  strong)  which  we  render  by  to  strug- 
gle hard ;  but  douter  fort  we  do  not  translate  by  to  doubt  hard,  but  to  doubt  7niM:h, 
although  we  do  say  iox  pleuvoir  fort,  to  rain  hard  ox  fast ;  transpirer  ahondamment  \a 
with  us  to  perspire  copiously  or  profusdy.  In  fact,  they  cannot  be  guessed,  but  muAt 
bo  learned,  and  ought,  therefore,  to  be  found  in  the  columns  of  a  dictionary. 

IDIOMS    AND    FaMIL.AR    PHRASEOLOGY. 

Idioms  and  familiar  phraseology  are,  after  words,  the  most  important  part  of  a  dic- 
tionary of  two  languages ;  they  are  indispensable,  fundamental,  the  very  essence  ot  a 
language.     It  is  a  strange  fact  that  in  dictionaries  exclusively  English  they  are  rarely 


PREFACE.  xvn 

noticed  ;  and  in  the  greater  part  of  dictionaries  wholly  French  they  occupy  a  prominent 
part.  From  isolated  words  the  foreigner  cannot  form  idioms ;  he  must  receive  them  as  a 
people  have  made  them  ;  he  must  take  the  home-born  plant,  and  not  substitute  an  exotio 
production. 

T  have  inserted  all  those  in  general  use  and  those  I  have  collected,  either  in  my  reading 
r  in  my  personal  intercourse  with  the  French,  during  a  twenty  years'  residence  in  Paris : 
hey  are  placed  where  they  will  probably  be  sought,  at  the  important  word,  which  is  not 
4  slight  innovation ;  they  are  separated  from  the  acceptations  and  examples ;  they  are 
classed,  so  that  one  may  be  readily  found  without  a  perusal  of  the  whole  ;  the  nouns  are 
presented  in  the  following  order:  1,  the  word  with  the  adjective  ;  2,  with  other  nouns  ; 
3,  with  prepositions ;  4,  with  verbs.  The  verbs  are  not  less  methodically  arranged : 
1,  attended  by  adjectives  or  adverbs ;  2,  accompanied  by  nouns  ;  3,  in  any  part  of  their 
conjugation  ;  4,  when  attended  by  prepositions  or  adverbs,  that  so  profoundly  modify  the 
sense  in  English.  Each  of  these  series  is  exhibited  in  alphabetical  order.  ( V.  keure, 
pied,  picrre^  temps,  tete,  vote,  etc.  ;  faire,  vouloir,  etc.) 

PRET'OSITIONS,    MOODS,    ETC.,    GOVERNED    BY    WORDS. 

Prepositions. — I  have  shown  what  prepositions  are  governed  by  words  when  they  differ 
in  the  two  languages.  Grammars  can  present  but  few  such  words  ;  the  place  of  these 
indications  is  the  dictionar} ,  Mine  is,  I  believe,  the  first  that  has  supplied  them.  They 
are  perhaps  the  greatest  difficulty  to  be  encountered  in  the  study  of  a  language,  and  few 
or  none  are  so  thoroughly  conversant  with  them  as  to  be  able  to  dispense  with  assistance. 
How  then  is  a  learner  to  imagine  to  guess  that  the  French  say  angry  against  (fache 
aontre)  and  not  ^oi,th  ;  and  pleased  of  (content  de)  and  not  vnth  ;  to  consi^  in  and  never 
0  consist  of;  to  answer  of  to  dispense  of  to  threaten  of  to  inspire  a  sentiment  to  any 
yne,  to  reproach  a.  th,  to  a.  o.,  etc.  ? 

Moods,  etc. — When  a  word  governs  the  subjunctive  mood  in  French,  I  have  always 
noticed  it  by  marking  (subj.)  or  [subj.]  ;  no  indication  is  given  when  the  mood  governed 
18  the  indicative.  (  V.  abominable,  admirer,  v.  n.,  bien  que,  bon,  douter,  quoique,  etc.) 
If  the  verb  requires  ne  or  admits  of  the  suppression  oi pas  or  point,  it  is  stated  in  a  note 
at  the  end  of  the  word,  and  frequently  elucidated  by  an  example.  (  V.  craindre,  cesser, 
oser,  pouvoir,  savoir.) 

VOCABULARIES  OF  MYTHOLOGICAL  AND  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES,  AND  NAMES  OF  PERSONS. 

These  two  vocabularies  contain  all  the  important  names  that  differ  in  the  two  lan- 
guages ;  they  also  comprise  the  names  connected  with  Biblical,  Greek,  and  KomftH 
antiquity  ;  they  have  been  compiled  with  great  care.  The  genders,  when  they  are  consid- 
ered doubtful,  are  omitted. 

GENERAL    ORDER    AND    TYPOGRAPHICAL    ARRANGEMENT. 

One  of  the  most  important  ends  to  be  attained  was  to  introduce  order  and  metnod 
into  ihe  "  tenfold  confusiou"  found,  where  all  was  "  dark,  wasteful,  wild."  Senses,  defini 
tions,  examples,  idioms,  and  proverbs,  were,  to  use  the  language  of  Lord  Chesterfield. 
*  jumbled  indiscriminately  together,"  so  that  a  student  adventuring  into  these  wild 
regions  was  mora  likely  to  lose  himeelf  than  find  the  object  of  his  search.  The  definitions 
if  words  that  have  but  one  acceptation,  or  all  the  senses  of  which  correspond  in  both  Ian- 


tnn  PREFACE. 

guages,  have  been  suppressed.  When  a  definition  or  an  explanation,  which  is  generally  a 
single  word,  is  inserted,  it  is  in  a  parenthesis  and  in  a  type  difi"erent  from  the  translation 
All  the  acceptations  follow  each  other  without  interruption,  in  order  to  present  at  a  glance 
the  whole  of  the  significations  of  the  word ;  these  acceptations  are  separated  from  the 
examples ;  the  latter  open  a  new  paragraph  and  bear  numbers  corresponding  to  those  of 
the  senses ;  they  are  given  in  a  smaller  type,  as  are  likewise  the  grammatical  observations 
tX  Ihe  end.  The  examples  are,  in  their  turn,  separated  from  the  idioms,  and  these  begin 
another  paragraph  with  the  type  of  the  acceptations. 

After  having  presented  to  the  reader  all  the  details  that  the  limits  of  a  preface  admit 
(and  I  fear  rather  to  have  abused  his  indulgence),  I  have  but  to  request  him  to  compare 
this  dictionary  with  other  works  of  the  same  description.  I  wish  it  to  undergo  serious 
and  critical  examination.  I  venture  to  suggest  a  few  words  for  comparison.  For  ordi- 
nary terms :  apoplexie,  atteinte,  cotnprendre,  coup,  deconsid^ration,  douz,  escalier,fdchf, 
Jini,  Jleuve,  frapper,  jour^  monnaie,  morality,  pantalon,  pension^  pensionnat,  pert, 
reprisailles^  rester^  reve,  rhume,  soir.  soiree,  vache^  vif^  vigne,  etc. ;  for  the  arts  and 
manufactures :  coton^  cuivre^  fer^  g^^:  houille,  huile,  sole,  etc. ;  for  commercial  terms  : 
assurance,  banque,  capital,  conimis,  compte,  compagnie,  dock,  effet,  envoi,  escompte 
payement,  police,  presentation,  jjnx ;  for  the  customs :  entrepot,  droit,  transit ;  foi 
engineering :  coussinet,  ecluse,  pav^,  pout,  route,  vapeur,  etc.  ;  for  the  grammatical  part : 
s'atterulre,  hien,  ce,  cesser,  craindre,  dessous,  dessus,  dont,  ichapper,feu  (adjective),  gens 
sHndigner,  je,  le  (pronoun),  ni,  on,  pardonner,  se,  sien,  tu,  voir  ;  for  law :  arbitre,  com 
•paraitre.  contrat,  dHention,  emprisonnement,  hiritier,  homicide,  magistrature,  perqui 
stiion,  vol;  for  military  terms  :  faction,  file,  garnison  ;  for  mining  :  filon,  galerie.  etc. 
for  the  navy :  ancre,  armie,  bdtiment,  cable, fiotte,  mat,  voile,  etc. ;  for  post-office  terms 
d^peche,  lettre,  'port,  etc. ;  for  railways :  convoi,  rail,  train,  etc.  ;  for  general  technology 
machine,  pompe,  puits,  roue,  treuil,  vis,  etc. 

The  pleasing  duty  now  devolves  on  me  of  acknowledging  my  obligations,  which  are 
great  and  numerous.  The  difficulties  of  the  translation  from  English  into  French  have 
been  submitted  to  Frenchmen,  and  vice  versa.  The  gentlemen  whose  names  I  have  the 
honor  to  inscribe  here,  have  been  kindly  pleased  to  enrich  these  volumes  with  some  of 
their  most  valuable  information.     I  would  here  ofier  them  the  expression  of  my  gratitude. 

These  gentlemen  are  Professor  Elie  de  Beaumont,  Member  of  the  Institute  of  France 
(for  geology  and  mineralogy)  ;  Robt.  Bell,  Esq.,  author  of  the  Lives  of  the  Poets,  the 
History  of  B/ussia,  the  Life  of  Canning,  etc.  (for  English  literature) ;  Professor  Blanqui, 
Member  of  the  Institute  of  France  (for  political  economy  and  commerce) ;  Professor 
Combes,  Member  of  the  French  Institute  (for  mining  and  mechanics) ;  Monsieur  Cor- 
tambert,  author  of  several  works  and  professor  of  geography  (for  geography) ;  Cesar 
Daly,  Esq.,  architect  and  director  of  the  Revue  des  Travaux  Publics  (for  architecture)  ; 
Professor  Donaldson,  of  University  College  (for  architecture  and  building) ;  Rich.  Else, 
Esq.,  barrister  of  London  (for  law)  ;  Professor  Fremy,  of  the  Ecole  Polytechnique  (for 
ahemistry) ;  Admiral  Giffard  (for  naval  terms) :  Professor  Guigniaut,  Member  cf  the 
fnstitute  of  France  and  Secretary  General  of  the  Council  of  the  University  of  France 
(for  geography)  ;  Edw.  Holmes,  Esq.,  of  London  (for  music)  ;  Dr.  Lardner,  director  of 
the  Cabinet  Cyclopcedia,  author  of  the  Steam-engine,  etc.  (for  the  exact  sciences  and 
oivil  engineering) ;  the  late  Mr.  Leahy,  barrister  of  London  (for  law) ;  Monsieur  Marie, 
formerly  Minister  of  Justice  and  Keeper  of  the  Seals  (for  law) ;   D.  McCarthy,  M.  D 


PKEFACE.  m 

physician  to  the  English  Embassy  in  Paris  (for  the  medical  sciences) ;  the  late  Admiral 
Massieu  de  Clerval,  commissioner  of  the  Board  of  Admiralty  (for  the  navy) ;  General 
Saint-Arnaud  (for  military  terms)  ;  Monsieur  Sichel,  M.  D.  (for  ophthalmology)  ;  Cap- 
tain Stephenson,  of  the  Scotch  Fusilier  Guards  (for  military  terms) ;  Dr.  Ure,  F.  K.  S. 
(for  chemistry,  the  arts  and  manufactures) ;  Monsieur  De  Vilback  (for  music)  ;  Monsieur 
Villemain,  Perpetual  Secretax-y  to  the  French  Academy  and  formerly  Minister  of  Public 
Instruction  (for  the  French  language  and  literature).  I  regret  infinitely  the  uttor  im- 
possibility of  naming  here  the  many  other  persons  to  whose  kindness  I  am  indebted  for 
much  very  valuable  information. 

The  gentlemen  who  have  so  kindly  contributed  to  the  dictionary,  and  the  public  in 
general,  are  earnestly  entreated  to  communicate  their  observations ;  it  is  by  these  princi- 
pally that  I  hope  to  correct  the  errors  that  have  inevitably  found  their  way  into  these 
pages ;  they  will  be  gratefully  received,  and  will  meet  with  all  due  consideration. 

I  confidently  trust  that  I  have  conscientiously  and  faithfully  fulfilled  the  promises  of 
the  title  of  my  work ;  it  is  for  others  to  appreciate  the  execution  of  my  task ;  but  likti 
Johnson  I  confess  that  "  I  look  with  pleasure  on  my  book,  however  defective,  and  delivei 
it  to  the  world  with  the  spirit  of  a  man  that  has  endeavored  well." 


EIPLANATION   OF  THE   ABBREY J  ATI  ON S 


USED    IN    THE    FRENCH-ENGLISH    DICTIONARY. 


any,  quelque. 
fibbrev.,  abbreviation,  dbreviaUon. 
abs..  absolutely,  in  an  absolute  senae,  ab- 

toi/ument. 
Qcc.,  accusative  case,  accusatif. 
acoust.,  acoustics,  acoustique. 
a^j.,  adjective,  adjectif. 
a<yect.,  acyectively,  adjeotivement. 
adm.,  administration,  adminialration. 
adv.,  adverb,  adverbe. 
adverb.,  adverbially,  adverbialement. 
a  &  m.,  arts  and  manufactures,  indtt-strie. 
aff.,  affirmatively,  ajfirmativement. 
agr.,  apiculture,  agt-iaulture. 
ttlg.,  algebra,  algebre. 
anat.,  anatomy,  anatomie. 
anc,  ancient,  a/ricien. 
ant,  antiquity,  antiquite. 
a.  o.,  hny  one,  quelqu'un. 
arch  ,  architecture,  architecture. 
arltL  ,  arithmetic,  arithmetique. 
wt,  article,  article. 
irtiL,  artillery,  artillerie. 
lotr.,  astronomy,  aatronomie. 
astrol.,  astrology,  aatrologie. 
k.  ih.,  any  thing,  quelque  cho»e.     ' 
aux.,  auxiliary,  av/xiUaire. 

a.  wh.,  any  where,  quelque  part. 

bak.,  baker's  trade,  bakers'  term,  bou- 

langerie. 
bank,,  banking,  bimque. 
bil.,  billiards,  billard. 
bind.,  binding,  reUure. 
book-k.,  book-keeping,  comptabilite. 
book-s.,  book-selling,'  librairie. 
hot.,  botany,  botanique, 
brew.,  brewing,  terme  de  brasseur. 
brick.,  brick-making,  briqueterie. 

b.  s.,  bad  sense,  en  mauvaixe  part 
build.,  building,  construction. 
butch.,  butchers'  term,  bouofierie. 

cab.,  cabinet-making,  cabinet-work,  ehe- 
nisterie. 

cal.,  calendar,  calendrier. 

can.  law,  canon  law,  droit  canon. 

carcin.,  carcinology,.c« rcmoiog'je. 

carp.,  carpentry,  charpenterie ;  menui- 
xerie. 

eath.,  catholic,  catholique. 

cath.  lit,  catholic  liturgy,  Uturgie  ca- 
tholique. 

cath  reL,  catholic  religion,  religion  ca- 
th 'liqtte. 

cbai  c,  chancery,  chancellerie. 

ohem.,  chemistry,  chimie. 

cliron.,  chronology,  chronologie, 

ohr.  relig..  Christian  religion,  religion 
Cliretienne. 

elv,  civil,  civU. 

dv.  eng.,  civil  engineering,  genie  cimil. 

dv.  law,  civil  law,  droit  civil;  droit 
remain. 

ooln.,  coining,  monnai/nge. 

eom.,  commerce,  commerce. 

command.,  command,  word  of  command, 
cotn  mandem,ent. 

oom.  nav.,  commercial  navigation,  com- 
merce maritime. 

oomp.,  compound,  com,pose. 

oomp.,  comparative,  compa rati/. 

conch.,  conchology,  conohyliologie. 

oond.,  conditional  mood,  conditionnel. 


cent,  confectioners'  term,  tenne  Js  lon- 

Jiseur. 
conj.,  conjugated,  conjugue. 
conj.,  conjunction,  conjonction. 
coop.,  cooperage,  tcnnellei'ie. 
crim.,  criminal,  criininel. 
crim.  law,  criminal  law,  droit  criminel. 
crit,  criticism,  critique. 
culiu.,  culinary  art,  art  culinaire. 
cur.,  curriery,  corroyeur. 
cust,  customs,  douanes. 
cut,  cutlery,  coutellerie. 
dat,  dative  case,  datif. 
def.,  defective,  defectif. 
dial.,  dialling,  gnomonique. 
did.,  didactic,  didactique. 
dipl.,  diplomacy,  diplomatique. 
dist.,  distillery,  distillerie. 
dom.  econ.,  domestic  economy,  economie 

domestiqtie. 
draw.,  drawing,  des-nn. 
dress-m.,  dress-making,  terme  de  coutu- 

riere. 
dy.,  dyeing,  teinture. 
eccl.,  ecclesiastical  affairs,  affaires  eccl4- 

siastiques. 
elect,  electricity,  electricite. 
enam.,  enamelling,  email. 
engin.,  engineering,  genie  oivil. 
Engl.,  English,  England,  Anglais;  An- 

gleterre. 
engr.,  engraving,  gravure. 
ent,  entomology,  entomologie. 
erp.,  erpetology,  erpetologie. 
exclam.,  exclamation,  exclamation. 
f.,  feminine, ./eniMim. 
falc,  falconry,  fauconnerie. 
far.,  farriery,  inarechalerie. 
fenc,  fencing,  escrime. 
feud.,  feudal,  feudality ,/eo<ZaZ  ;feodalite. 
fin.,  finance,^»arai!e«. 
fish.,  fishing,  peche. 
fort,  fortification,  fortification. 
foss.,  fossils,./b««ii««. 

Fr..  French,  France,  FranQaia ;  France. 
fur.,  furriery,  pellete)-ie. 
fut,  future,/«<«r. 

gas.,  gas-ligiiting,  eclairage  an  gaz. 
geog.,  geography,  geographie. 
geol.,  geology,  geologie. 
geom.,  geometry,  geometrie. 
glass.,  glass-making,  verrene. 
gold.,  goldsmith's  art,  work,  orfemrerie. 
Gr.,  Greek,  Grecian,  Gveo. 
Gr.   ant,   Grecian  antiquity,  antiquite 

greeqits. 
gram.,  grammar,  griimmaire. 
g.  s.,  good  sense,  en  honne  part. 
gun.,  gunsmiths'  term,  terme  d'armitf 

rier. 
hat.,  hat-making,  chapellerie. 
helm.,  helminlliology  (worms),  hehnin- 

thologie  (»«?•••*). 
her.,  heraldry,  hla.son. 
hist.,  history,  histoire. 
horol.,  horology,  horlogerie. 
hort,  horticulture,  horliciMure. 
hunt,  hunting,  veneris  ;  chasse. 
hyg.,  hygiene,  hygiene. 
Ich.,  ichthyology,  ichthyologie. 
Imp.,  impersonal,  impersnnnel. 
Imperf,  Imperfect  tense,  imparfait. 


I  Ind.,  indicative  mooJ,  indical^f. 
Inf.,  Infinitive  mood,  infimAUf. 
inst,  Instrument,  instrument. 
int,  interjection,  interjection. 
fnter.,     interrogatively,    interivgaMot 

ment. 
Iron.,  irony,  ironie. 
irr.,  irregular,  irregulier. 
jest.,  jestingly,  p((r  plaisanteri«. 
Jew.,  Jewish,  Jul/. 
jewel.,  jewelry,  JouiMerw. 
join.,  joinery,  tnenuiserie. 
lap.,   art  of  the  lapidary,  art  du  lapt 

daire. 
Lat,  latin,  latin. 
leg.,  legislation,  legislation. 
liter.,  literature,  litterature. 
lit,  liturgy,  lit/urgie. 
lock.,  locksmith's  art,  serrurerig. 
log.,  logic,  logique. 

look.,  looking-glass-making,  tniroitaria, 
in.,  masculine,  musc.ulin. 
macli.,  machinery,  machines. 
mak.,  xaakin^y  fabrication. 
mam.,  mammalogy,  mammalogi«. 
man.,  manege,  inunege. 
mar.   law,  marine  law,  naval  jurlspm- 

dence,  droit  maritim,e. 
mas.,  masonry,  tnagonnerie. 
math.,  mathematics,  mathematique*. 
meas.,  measure,  raesure. 
med.,  medicine,  medical,  medecine;  tit^ 

dical. 
metal.,  metallurgy,  mlMllurgie. 
metaph.,  metaphysics,  metaphysiqua, 
mil.,  military  art,  art  inilitaire. 
mil.   eng.,    military  engineering,    genU 

militaire, 
mill,  millrights'  term,  moulins. 
min.,  mineralogy,  mineralogie. 
moll.,  mollusks,  moUunquea. 
mus.,  music,  musique. 
myth.,  mythology,  mythologie. 
n.,  noun  substantive,  nom  -^iihstanUf. 
nat  hist.,  natural  history,  hintoire  natu- 

relle. 
nav.  arch.,  naval  ai'chitecture,  constirwy 

tion  navale. 
nav.,  navig.,  navigation,  navigation. 
need.,  needle-work,  ouvrage  dVaiguili« 
neg.,   negation,    negatively,  negation  ; 

avec  negation. 
neut,  neuter,  7ieutre. 
neut,  neutrally,  neutralement 
nom.,  nominative  case,  nominatif. 
o.,  one.  un. 
obj.,  objective  case,  cas  objectif  (a<xmM 

tif,  datif  ou  ablatif). 
opt,  optics,  optique. 
orn.,  ornithology,  ornithologie. 
p.,  proper,  propre. 
paint.,  painting,  peinture. 
pa.  p.,  past  participle,  participe  pasai 
p.arl.,  parliamentary  language,  Umffofft 

parlementaire. 
past,  pastry-cooks"  term,  terme  die  pA- 

tisierie. 
pers.,  persons,  speaking  of  persons,  p«r' 

Sonne ;  en  parlant  de  perso-nnea. 
pers.,  perspective,  perspective. 
pharm.,  pharmacy,  pharmacie. 
pLilo!.,  philology,  philolngie. 


rxn 


EXPLANATION  OF  THK  ABBREVIATIONS 


phlloe.,  philosophy,  philosophie. 

phys.,  pnyslca,  natural  philosophy,  phy- 
sique. 

physiol.,  physiology,  phyHoloffie. 

pi.,  plural,  pluriel. 

poet,  poetry,  poesie. 

pol.,  politics. politiqtie. 

pol.  econ,,  political  economy,  economie 
politique. 

polyp.,  polypes,  T^o^y/""* 

post,  postH)ffice,  poster. 

pr.,  pronoun,  pronmix. 

pref.,  prefix,  prejixee. 

prep.,  pre{K).sition,  pripoMion. 

pres.,  preseol  tense,  prenenU 

pres.  p.,  present  participle,  pnrticipe 
pniemi. 

pret,  preterite,  preterit, 

print,  printing,  iniprim-en-e. 

r>al)L  a^lm.,  public  adniiolstratlon,  ad- 
minixtration  puhlique. 

q.  ch.  (quelque  chose),  any  thing,  quelque 
ehoae. 

J.  p.  (qnelqne  part),  wiy  where,  j««i^«< 
pari 


q.  u.  (quelqu'un),  any  one.  quelqu^tm. 

rail,  railways,  uhemins  U»  fer. 

rel.,  religion,  religion. 

rel.   or<l.,    religious    order,  ordre   reii- 

gieux. 
rejit,  reptiles,  repHlen. 
rtiet.  rhetoric,  rhelorique. 
Ronj.,  Roin.in,  Uamtiin. 
Kom.  ant.,  Koman  antiquity,  antiquiU 

romiiine. 
rur.  econ.,  rural  economy,  economie  ru- 

rale. 
sch.,  scholastic,  Kcolastique. 
sculpt,  sculpture,  sculpture. 
sew.,  sewing,  cotiture. 
silver,  silver- smith's   work,  orfevrerie 

d\trgent 
sing.,  singular,  singxdier. 
soap.,  ao&\)-iaa.\i.vi^  fabrication  de  sa- 

Ton. 
spin.,  spinning,  /Ha<«r«. 
Stat,  statistics,  sUitistiquis. 
sta.,  stationery,  papeteHe. 
st-boat,    steam-boBta,   bateatuD   d   «a- 

peur. 


st-eng.,  Bteam-engine,  machine*  tt  va 

vev/r. 
suDj.,  subjunctive  mood,  suf>)oncUf. 
subst,  sulisrantively,  subntantivem^nt. 
sup.,  superlative,  siiperlatif. 
surg.,  surgery,  surgical,  chirurfjis  ;  cht 

rurgiiiil. 
snrv.,  surveying,  nrjientnge. 
syn.,  synonynies,  synonymes. 
tail.,  tailoring,  tet-m^  de  UiiUeur 
tech.,  technology,  technologie. 
term.,  teruiinatlon,  tei-mitxiison. 
th.,  things,  alluding  to  things,  chosM  ,  en 

parlimt  tie  e/w.ses. 
theat,  theatre,  Vieit/r}, 
theol.,  theology,  thioloixiii. 
Univ.,  university,  univeraUt. 
v.,  vide,  see,  voir. 
V.  a,  verb  active,  terbe  nctif. 
verSk,  versification,  ve.rsipcation, 
vet,  veterinary  art  <""'  veterinalrt 
V.  n.,  verb  neuter,  verbe  netitn. 
writ,  writing,  ec7-iture. 
zooL,  zoology,  zooiogie. 
i  sooph.,  loophytee,  aoopKytoe 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  SIGNS 


EMPLOTED    IN    THK    FRENCH-ENGU8H   DICTIONABT. 


Hepresento  the  repetition  of  the  French  word,  ripitUion 

du  motfranfais. 
=  E«pre8ent8  the  repetition  of  the  English  word,  repitiUon 

du  mot  anglais.  (1) 
t   Antiquated,  vieilli. 
X   Little  used,  inusite. 
I    In  the  proper  sense,  literally,  aupropre. 
$    In  the  figurative  sense,  figuratively,  au figure, 
i   General  acceptation,  acception  generate. 


Elevated  style,  style  soutenu. 

Poetical  language,  style poeii^ue. 

Bihlical  style,  religions  expression,  ttyle  btbilgve ;  cS 

pression  rtligieuse. 
Familiar  style,  style  famUier, 
Trivial  style,  style  trivial. 
Popular  language,  tertne  populaire. 
Low  expressirn,  terme  bos. 
Proverb,  proverbe. 


-  before  final  letters  signifies  that  these  letters  are  changed  in  the  feminine  into  those  that  follow:  Trompku-r,  sk,  1  a 
trompeur.  In  the  masculine,  and  trompeuse,  in  the  feminine. 

N.  B.  Wh-sn  the  signs,  abbreviations,  etc.,  precede  the  first  number,  they  apply  to  all  the  senses  of  the  word ;  when  they 
ftllow  a  number,  they  are  applicable  to  the  acceptation  of  that  number  only.  These  signs  placed  after  the  English  apply  t« 
tho  latter. 

Prepositions  in  parentheses. — The  French  preposition  used  before  a  noun  or  pronoun  is  In  small  capitals,  and  the  corre* 
ponding  English  one  in  italics ;  the  French  preposition  used  before  a  verb  is  in  italics,  and  the  English  one  Roman.  Thus  at 
the  word  Fache,  (DE,/or  ,•  de,  to;  qiie  [subj.])  signifies  that  before  a  noun  or  pronoun  de  is  used  in  French,  and  for  in  Eng- 
lish ;  itre  fiche  de  quelque  chose,  to  be  sorry /or  any  thing;  before  a  verb  ds  is  used  in  French  and  to  in  English,  or  some- 
times qu«  with  the  following  verb  In  the  subjunctive  mood:  Ure  facfU  de  voir  qtislque  chose,  to  be  sorry  to  see  any  thing; 
je  suisf&fChe  que  ce  sent  ainsi,  I  am  sorry  it  is  so. 

Irregular  verbs  in  parentheses.— In  the  parentheses  which  follow  irregular  verbs,  the  first  word  Is  the  present  participle, 
the  second  the  past  participle ;  in  the  other  parts,  the  moods  and  tenses  are  marked.  The  parts  that  are  not  irregular  are  not 
given.  As  the  imperffect  of  the  Indicative  is  formed  firom  the  present  participle,  the  conditional  from  the  future,  and  the 
Imperfect  of  the  subjunctive  from  the  preterit  of  the  indicative,  they  are  omitted  immediately  after  the  verb,  but  will  be  found 
In  their  proper  alphabetical  place.  This  observation  applies  equally  to  the  imperative.  When  at  a  verb  the  manner  of  con- 
(ngatlng  It  is  not  pointed  out,  the  verb  is  regular ;  if  ending  in  er,  it  is  conjugated  like  parler  ;  if  In  ir,  like^fnir  ;  If  in  oir, 
Uiie  recevoir;  if  in  r«,  like  rendre. 


(1)  -  Bhowj  th*t  the  English  word  i«  the  «»me  u  th»t  which  tnuwlate*  ibt  French  word  nuu-ked  thus  (— >  the  flnt  Xiire  iX  oeeare  in  ;h*  poi  vi^pti "  't 
ir»  mvt  time,  the  si^  —  i>  employed,  the  Freock  «ard  m>y  be  traotlated  b;  eitlier  ol  the  Snglleh  e4uiTsleDta  gtveii  brfLre. 


EIFLANATION  OF  THE  KEY  TO  THE  PRONUNCIATION. 


STANDINO    AT   THE    HEAD    OF    EACH    PAGE    IN    THE    FIRST    PART 

It  being  iinpo39ible  to  represent  with  exactness  all  the  French  sounds  by  any  letter  or  combinatioe 
of  letters  in  the  English  language,  and  any  such  attempt  having  a  tendency  rather  to  mislead  than 
aaeist  the  pupil,  it  has  been  deemed  expedient  in  this  work  to  make  reference  to  French  key-wordi 
alone,  as  will  be  seen  in  the  line  running  at  the  head  of  each  page  in  Part  I.  If  the  pronunciation  oi 
these  twenty-two  key-words  be  acquired  correctly  from  a  teacher,  this  Dictionary  will  enable  even  a 
btjginnerto  pronounce  without  difficulty  every  word  in  the  language.  For  the  benefit  of  those,  how- 
ever, who  have  not  the  means  of  thus  becoming  acquainted  with  them  by  imitation,  an  explanation  ol 
the  Key  is  subjoined,  in  which  those  sounds  that  are  not  common  to  the  two  languages  are  approzi 
mately  represented  by  combinations  calculated  to  impart  the  most  correct  idea  of  them  to  ai. 
English  ear. 

KEY. 

A       a  in  the  French  key-word  mat  it  pronounced  like  a  in /at 


d 

« 

m&le 

" 

a  la  far. 

E 

i 

» 

fi« 

" 

a  la  fate. 

4 

M 

five 

" 

e  in  tTiere. 

» 

M 

fiu> 

- 

e  in  ffiere  (proIongedX 

i 

" 

i« 

" 

u  in  tub. 

I 

i 

- 

il 

- 

i  in  pin. 

t 

« 

U« 

" 

e  in  me. 

O 

o 

H 

mol 

" 

0  in  not. 

& 

« 

m&ls 

" 

0  in  no. 

5 

« 

mort 

" 

0  In  nor. 

u 

u 

" 

sua  has 

no  English 

eqnlvalenti 

A 

" 

»&ra 

« 

" 

ou 

ou 

« 

jour  is  pronounced 

like  00  In  nu>or. 

oa 

« 

joate 

" 

00  in  moor  (prolonged^ 

EU 

eu 

" 

jeu 

" 

M  in  tub.i 

e& 

« 

je&ne 

" 

u  in  tub  (prolonged).' 

eA 

" 

peur 

" 

u  in  bum.i 

AN 

an 

U 

pan 

" 

en  in  encore.'' 

IN 

in 

U 

pin 

" 

an  in  sang.i 

ON 

on 

M 

bon 

" 

on  in  song.i 

UN 

■Cm 

« 

brun 

" 

un  \a  sung.i 

LL 

K*  Uquld 

u 

Ui  in  brilUant. 

GN 

gn*    " 

M 

gn  la  mignonette. 

jfjii    A  word  to  which  no  pronunciation  is  assigned,  is  sounded  like  the  one  which  immediat«iy 
precedes. 


1  When  the  English  letter  e  is  pronounced,  the  tongue  becomes  widened  in  the  direction  of  the  cheeks,  so  that  it  touchee 
the  first  molars.  While  it  is  in  this  position,  advance  both  lips  a  little,  shutting  them  at  the  same  time  In  such  a  manner  aa 
to  leave  a  narrow  oval  passage  for  the  breath.  This  movement  will  lightly  press  the  tongue  between  the  molars,  and  its  tip 
k^nst  the  fore-teeth  of  the  inferior  jaw.  Then  let  the  breath  pass,  and  you  have  the  French  u.  The  circumflex  plaoeiJ 
jver  this  letter  merely  prolongs  Its  sound. 

i  The  neftrest  approxmiation. 


GENERAL 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH 

DICTIONARY. 

FRENCH   STANDARD   OF  PRONUNCIATION. 

ararl;  4male;  ^fee;  ^fCive;  efete;  «je;  ill;  tile;   omol;  6mdle;  ^mort;  usnu;  ^Bftr«;  (mjoor; 
otijoute;  eujeu;  i&jeune;  ei  pear;  o^pan;  ire  pin;  dnbon;  Mrabnin;  *Uliq. ;  *gn  llq. 


A. 


A  [s]  iL  m.  (first  letter  of  the  alpha- 
bet) a. 

Panse  d' — ,  1.  I  (ytalpart  qfan^=\  2. 
{  itroke ;  first  stroke.  N'avoir  pas  fait 
one  panse  d' — ,  §  not  to  hxi'Ve  done  a 
ttroKS  of  cuth. ;  to  ha/ve  done  nothing 
at  aU.  Ne  savoir  ni  —  ni  B,  TWt  to 
know  A  from  B ;  ^  not  to  know  a  B 
frtrm  a  hiMsfoot. 

A,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

A-  (Abbreviation  of  Altessb,  High- 
ness^ H. 

A,  [privative  prefix  In  words  derived 
(toia  Greek:  Acephalk,  acephalous 
(^thunt a  head)]  a...;  loit/wut. 

A  [a]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  to  (with  mo- 
yca  towards) ;  2.  I  (of  place)  at  (without 
motion  towards) ;  3.  1  (of  place)  in  (with- 
out motion  towards)  •,4.1iin  (within) ;  5. 
I  J  on.,'  6.  I  071  (on  the  surface  of);  7.  § 
U>:  a  $  at:  9.  §  in;  10.  I  §  &y;  11.  § 
iptth;  12.  vnth(hj  means  of);  13.  §  for; 
14.'  §for  (used  for,  intended  for) :  15.  § . . , 
(used  for,  intended  for);  16.  §  <?/■  (belong- 
ing to,  possessed  by);  '«;  17.  (of  car- 
riages) and  (drawn  by  ...  horses) ;  18. 
(with  certain  verbs) /rowi,'  19.  accord- 
ing to ;  20.  (preceding  an  infinitive)  to ; 
21.  (with  other  words  forms  adverbial 
phrases);  22.  (with  qui,  and  in  exclama- 
tions, expletive). 

1.  Aller*d'un  iieu  —  an  autre,  to  go  from  one 
p/act  to  another.  1.  Demeurer— Versailles,  to  rr- 
»i/ie  at  VertaiVea,  3.  Vivre  —  Paris,  to  live  in 
Pari).  4.  fttre  bleas«  — la  tSte  ou  —  r«pauIe,/o  Ae 
wounded  io  the  head  or  in  the  shoulder.  5.  f  — 
genoux,  on  o.'»  krues  ;  \  —  pied,  on  foot  ;  |  —  che- 
vat.  on  h-me.hack ;  §  —  son  retour,  on  o. '«  relurn. 
6.  Porter  un  bracelet  au  bras,  to  wear  a  bracelet  -m 
».'•  arm.  t .  Donner  q.  ch.  —  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  th. 
w  a.  o. ;  ^crire  ou  parler  —  q.  u.,  to  write  or  to 
tpeak  to  a.  o.  ;  appartenir  —  q.  u.,  to  belong  to  a. 
0.  8.  —  one  telle  ^poqiie,  at  s^ich  a  time  ;  —  sa 
mort,  at  kit  death.  9.  Au  matin  ou  au  B'lir.  in 
tke  morning  or'inthe  evening  ;  —  I'incre,  au  cray- 
on, in  ink,  m  pencil ;  an-iver  —  temps^  to  arrive  in 
time;  6tre  —  la  mode,  (o  be  in  the  Jashicn.  10. 
Gnutte  —  ^outt«,  drop  by  drop  ;  un  —  un,  oru  by 
tne ;  —  Tann^e,  by  the  year;  au  poids,  by  weight'; 

—  son  air,  by  Am  look.  11.  —  bras  ouverts,  with 
open  armt;  I'homme  —  la  barbe,  the  man  with  a 
keard ;  une  table  —  tirolr,  a  table  with  a  drainer. 
W.  Se  battre  —  l'4p4e  ou  ou  pistolet,  to  fight 
with  mp&rds  or  with  piatcU.  13.  C'est  —  vous  a 
l»arler,  it  it  for  you  to  tpeak.  14.  Un  mareh6  — 
Tolaille,  a  market  for  poultry ;   a  poiiltry-nuirket. 

i.  Un  aac  —  ouvrag*.  a  vork-box ;  une  bouteUle 

—  Tin,  c  ien%e~bottIe  ;  au  bois  —  briiler,  fire-wood. 
U,  Avoir  une  maison — soi,  to  have  a  h^'uee  of 
•.'•  «vn  ;  voire  devoir  —  tons,  the  duty  of  uou  all ; 
tmtte  niaisnn  est  —  mon  pire  ou  —  moi,  ihie  house 
u  my/atker^t  or  mine  ;  tout  —  vous,  yours  truly. 
t.  Una  voiture  —  quatre  chevaux,  a  carriage  and 
lour.  18.  Otor  9.  ch.  — q.  n.,  fa)  «at<  o.  (A.  from 
11.0.  19.  —  mon  goat,  according  to  mv  faijf*.  20. 
UAiaon  —  Tendre,  koutt  to  be  told ;  ceia  est  — 
Vtti&dre,  that  it  to  be  feared.  21.  —  baa,  down  ;  — 
'ort.  «"vfi£fu/fy ; — reculonc,  backwards.  22.  C'est 

—  qui  am  vera  te  premier,  let  us  tee  who  will  be  the 
Unt  to  arrive.  Au  fen  1  fire  /  —  I'assassin  1  mur- 
if^t  —  ia  pu-de  1  watek  1 

AS.  (AbbrevUtioD  of  Altkssbs,  Big?!^ 

lAMM)  S. 


ABA 

ABACA  [a-ba-ks]  n.  m.  abaca;  Ma- 
nilla hemp. 

ABACUS  [a-bft-kus]  n.  m.  (math.)  aba- 
cus. 

ABAIS8E  [n-bJ-s]  n.  £  (culin.)  bottom, 
vmder  crust 

ABAISSEMENT  [a-bj-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  Unoering ;  2.  1  falling ;  3.  J  letting 
doion ;  4.  H  putting  doton ;  5.  J  bringing 
down ;  6.  |  casUnrj  cuywn ;  7.  1  taking 
dffic-n ;  8. 1  pulling  doien ;  9.  J  throwing 
down  ;  10.  |  sinking  ;  sinking  down ; 
11.  I  weighing  doton  ;  12.  J  subsiding ; 
13.  §  abatement;  diminution;  14.  § 
(pers.)  lowering;  depression;  hum- 
bling; ^bringing  down;  ^fetching 
down;  +  bowing  down;  15.  §  (b.  8.> 
ahaseTnent;  debasement;  16.  §  (b.  s.) 
stooping  (to);  17.  §  (b.  s.J  demeaning ; 

18.  (alg.)  (of  an  equation)  depression ; 

19.  (astr.)  (of  the  horizon,  of  the  pole) 
depression  ;  20.  (surg.)  (of  the  cataract) 
couching. 

—  volontaire,  self-abasement ;  —  sons 
rhorizon,  (astr.)  (of  a  star)  depression. 
Operation  de  la  cataracte  par  — ,  (surg.) 
couching ;  procede  par  — ,  (surg.)  (of 
the  cataract)  couching. 

ABAISSER  [a-bj-s«]  V.  a.  1. 1  «o  lower 
(cause  to  be  less  high) ;  2.  I  to  lei  down  ; 
draw  down ;  3.  |  ^  put  dx>wn ;  4.  I  (o 
bring  down;  5.  I  to  cast  down;  6.  j  to 
take  dotcn;  7.  1  to  pull  doicn;  8.  j  to 
throw  down  ,■  9  I  to  weigh  down ;  10.  § 
to  abate ;  to  diminish ;  11.  §  ?-■>  lower ; 
to  depress ;  to  humble ;  ^  to  bring 
down ;  t  to  fetch  down ;  +  to  bow 
down ;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  abase ;  to  debase ; 
13.  §  to  vilify;  14  (alg.)  to  reduce  (an 
equation);  15.  (geom.)  to  let  fall;  16. 
(nav.)  to  strike  (a  mast) ;  17.  (past)  to 
roll  (a  paste) ;  18.  (siug.)  to  cou^h  (a 
cataract). 

1.  — une  route,  to  lower  a  road,  2.  Abaiasez 
leg  stores,  draw  the  blinds  down.  5.  — sea  regards, 
to  cast  down  o.'«  eyes. 

Abaisse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Abaisser, 

Non  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  §  unabased ;  un- 
debased. 

S'abaissee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  lower ;  2. 
§  to  fall ;  3.  i  to  let  doion ;  4.  II  to  take 
down;  5.  1  to  sink ;  to  sink  down;  6.  t 
to  weigh  down;  7.  I  to  subside;  8.  § 
(pers.)  to  IcnDer  o.^s  self;  to  humble  o.^s 
self;  9.  §  (pers.)  (a,  devant,  to,  before) 
to  stoop ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (peis.)  to  demean 
o.'s  self;  11.  §  to  slope  down. 

1.  Sa -roil  I'ctbaitta,  his  voice  teU  11.  Le  ter- 
rain t^abaitse  vers  la  mer,  the  land  slopes  down 
towardt  the  tea. 

Qui  ne  s'aoaisse  pas,  (K  senses)  { 
(pers.)  unstooping. 

ABAISSEUR  [a-b»-senr]  adj.  («n»t)  (of 
the  muscles)  depriment 


ABA 

Muscle — .  (anat)  depressor;  deprt^ 
ment  muscle. 

ABAISSEUE,  n.  m.  Canat)  depressor. 

ABAJOUE  [a-ba-jonl  n.  t  (mam ) 
pouch  in  tlie  cheek  (of  certain  animals); 
pouch;  gill;  gills. 

ABANDON  [a-ban-don]  n.  m.  1.  |  (80- 
tlon)  abandonment ;  abandoning  ;  2. 
(state)  abandonment;  8.  {forsaking; 
4.  I  desertion ;  5.  |  forlornness ;  6.  | 
quitting;  leaving;  1.  |  surrender; 
giving  up;  yielding  up ;  i  \  rOin- 
quis/i/ment ;  9.  ireiiuno-iation,  </ivitu^ 
over,  up  ;  10.  §  ease ;  jMCoa^traUa  ;  \l. 
§  unreserved  confidence;  (onfldeneo; 
12.  (law)  abandoning ;  14,  (i«w)  def^ 
liction. 

10.  Un  —  dans  les  mani^res,  eaae,  jncon>traiitt 
in  o.'s  manners.     11.  Parler  avec  — ,  to  speak  vM 

A 1' — ,  1.  at  random  ;  2.  in  confusion  ; 
in  disorder ;  |^~  at  siac-es  and  sevens  ; 

3.  (b.  s.)  to  6hift  for  o.'»  te{f;  to  tales 
care  of  o.'s  self;  4.  (mar.)  adrift.  Fairc 
un  — ,  to  make  a  surrender  ;  falre  uu 
—  de,  to  yield  up,  to  make  over  (goods 
to  a  creditor) ;  laisser  k  V — ,  (V.k  1 — )  to 
abandon ;  se  livrer  avec  —  (a),  to  Itutw 
riate  (in). 

ABANDONNATAIRE  [a-ban-do-n* 
t4-r]  n.  m.  £  (law)  relessee. 

ABANDONNE  [a-ban-do.n«]  p.  m.  E, 
n.  £  t  profligate;  reprobate;  ahan- 
do7ied  W7'et<;h. 

ABANDONNEMENT  [a-bannlon.niao] 
n.  m.  1.  1  (action)  abandonment ;  aban- 
doning;  2.  I  (state)  abandonment;  & 
I  surrender ;  giving  up ;  yielding  ^ , 

4.  I  relinqmshmsnt ;  renunciation, 
giving  over,  up ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  prqfiigaoy , 
6.  (law)  abandoning  ;  surrender. 

Syn. — Abandonnkment.  abdication,  renoncia. 
TION,  DEMISSION.  Abandonncment  16  \x%Q'^.  inconneo* 
tion  with  that  which  we  are  no*,  capable  or  desi. 
rous  of  retaining ;  abdication,  witn  that  which  w# 
are  no  longer  in  a  condition  to  maintain ;  renonei- 
ation,  with  that  which  we  yield  in  considerstioD 
of  something  better;  demission,  with  a  station 
whnse  duties  we  can  no  longer  perform  with  honor 
or  satisfaction.  We  make  an  a^arufonn^m^n^  of  pro- 
perty ;  an  abdication  of  dignity  or  power ;  .1  ren^t. 
ciation  of  rights  or  preteoaions;  A  demittitit  <rf  ri 
post  or  situation. 

ABANDONNER  [a-bin-do-n«]  v.  a  (i, 
to)  1.  I  to  abandon;  2.  I  to  forsaka;  2 
n  to  desert ,*  4.  I  to  quit ;  to  leave ;  £x 
to  surrender  ;  to  yield  ttp  ;  to  give  up, 
6.  II  to  relinqwi.ih ;  to  renounce ;  to  (/tot, 
over ;  to  lay  by  •  to  lay  down ;  io 
throw  by ;  7.  |  iii>  "^U'ver  over,  up ;  io 
give  over,  up ;  P>  J  ti  give  up  ;  to  leave  ; 
9.  I  to  let  go;  10.  K  to  explode ;  11.  §  to 
fail;  12.  to  set  (a  horse)  at  full  speed; 
18.  to  give  over,  up  ^a  patient) ;  14.  (law) 
to  release ;  to  retmse ;  15.  (oom.  nav.) 
to  aba/ndon. 

1.  —  ses  enfar*i 


ABA 


ABC 


ABI 


amol;  dmale;  e'fee;  «ftve;  ^fBte;  #je;tU;  iile;  omd;  6  mole;  imort;  wsnc;  Asiire;  oujour, 


Mmpajnioni,  to  forsake  o.^t  friends  or  eompaninns. 
I.  —  une  pr^tentitin,  to  relinquish  a  claim ;  —  lea 
•nnei,  to  lay  down  arma.  9.  —  une  corrte,  to  let 
ro  a  ro^.  10.  I.*  doctrine  est  ahanilonnte^  the 
io€irin€  u  ezjjloded.  11.  Son  courage  Valtandonne^ 
iia  eturagt  faitt  Aim. 

—  1«  partie,  to  give  it  up.  Pereonne 
qil  sbandonne,  (  V.  senses)  1.  abandon- 
ar ;  9.  (law)  reUssor.  f  aire  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
see)  to  »uiyrsede. 

Abandonnk,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses 
ot  Abandonner)  1.  un«wai/ed ;  2.  ea> 
vlcded  (abandoned):  3.  (law)  aban- 
aoned ;  4  (law)  derelict 

Non  — ,  L  unforsaken  ;  2.  unsurren- 
dered,   Objet  — ,  (law)  derelict. 

3'abandonnt:r,  pr.  v.  ^i.)  1.  [  to 
surrender  o.'«  self  (to) ;  to  gvte,  to  yield 
o.'»  »el/  up  (to) ;  2.  %  to  abandon  o.'a 
self  (to) ;  to  give,  to  yield  o.'s  self  up 
(to) ;  8.  §  i-o  give  way  (to) ;  i.%to  gra- 
tify o.^s  self  (in) ;  to  indulge,  to  indulge 
o.'«  self  {in,  tcith) ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  tc  addict 
o.'a  <<el/(to)  ,•  6.  §  to  betaX-e  o.'s  self  (to)  ; 
T.  S  (b.  8.)  to  give  loose  (to) ;  8.  §  to  trust 
(to) ;  to  commit  o.'a  self  (to) :  9.  §  to  be 
taatf,  unconstrained ;  io.  §  (of  drivers)  to 
drive  away. 

ABANNATION  [n-ba-na-iion]  n.  C  + 
(crim.  law)  abawnition ;  banisli/mentfor 
d  year. 

ABANTIADES  [a-ban-ci-a-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Ahantiad^a  (patronymic  of 
Persens  and  other  kings  of  Argos). 

ABANTIAS  [a-bin-«i-a]  p.  n.  C  (class.) 
Ahantiaa  (patronymic  of  Danae  and 
AtalantaJ. 

ABAPTISTE  [a-ba-tu-t]  n.  m.  + 
O^ure.)  trepan ;  abaptiston. 

ABAQUE  [a-ba-k]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  aba- 
oua;  2.  (math.)  abacus;  3.  (sculp.) 
rcnaed  table. 

ABARTICULATION  [a-bar-U-ku-Ia- 
<«n]  n.  £  (anat)  abartiouxition ;  diar- 
Bironis. 

ABAS  [a-bA«l  8.  m.  abaa  (Persian 
••eight  for  pearls). 

ABASOUEDIE  [a-ba-tcnr-dir]  V.  a.  ^  L 

V>  atun ;  to  deafen  ;  2.  §  to  astound  ; 
to  strike  dumb. 

ABATAGE  [a-ba-ta-j]  iL  m.  1.  Cutting 
(of  trees) ;  2.  felling  (of  trees) ;  3.  slaugh- 
tering (of  animals) ;  kiUin^  ;  4  pulling 
down  (of  houses);  5.  (nav.)  heaving 
down  ;  careening  ;  6.  (mach.)  power. 

I.  Avec  un  ^and  levier,  on  a  plus  d' —  qo'avec 
in  petit,  with  a  long  lever  you  have  greater  power 
dkan  vith  a  ihirrt  one. 

ABATANT  [»-ba-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (mova- 
ble) sash ;  2.  leaf  (of  a  table  or  counter). 

ABATAEDIR  [a-ba-tar-dir]  V.  a.  §  to 
debase ;  to  corrupt;  to  render  degene- 
rate. 

Abatakdi,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 
debased  ;  2.  half-blooded. 

Non  — ,  undehaaed. 

S'abatardir,  pr.  v.  to  degenerate. 

ABATAEDISSEMENT  [a-ba-tar-di-s- 
■■an]  n.  m.  degenerncy  ;  debasement. 

ABAT-CHAUVfiE  [a-ba-ahfi-vi]  n.  C 
flock-acocd. 

ABATEE  [a-b8-t«]  n.  f.  (nav.)  casting; 
ftxUing  of. 

Faire  son  — ,  to  cast ;  to  fall  off. 

ABAT-FAIM  [a-ba-fin]  n.  m.,"pl  —  1 
tubstantial,  large  joint  (of  meat). 

ABAT-FOIN  [a-ba-foin]  u.  m.  (agric.) 
opening  over  a  hay-rack  (through 
which  the  hay  is  put  in). 

ABATIS  [a-ba-ti]  n.  m.  1.  demolition ; 
prUUng  down;  2.  felling;  cutti7ig 
amen ;  3.  (pi.)  things  pidled  dmon ;  4. 
(pi.)  (of  poultry)  giblets;  5.  slaughter ; 
%.  (himL)  abaiure. 

—  en  rspout,  stewed  giblets. 
ABAT-JOUB  [^ba-jour]  n.  m.,  pi  — , 

L  (arch.)  sky-light ;  2.  refeetor ;  3.  (of 
bi'Jipe,  eic.)  shade ;  4.  (of  prisons,  vaults) 
ni>dwur. 

A3AT0S  [a-ba-to«]  p.  n.  m.  l.(anc.geog.) 
A  batoe  (a  rocky  island  in  the  Nile) ;  2. 
(myth.)  Aiatos  (one  of  the  horses  of 
Plato) ;  8.  (astr.)  Abates  (a  constellation). 

Abats.  ind,  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
id.  sing,  of  Abattkk. 

ABATS  [a-baln. m. (pi.) (butch.) qfal 

ABATTi:E.    V.  Abatee. 

AJiATl'EMENT  [8-b»-t-man]  n.  m.  !. 
ii  tte  body)  lowneaa;  prostration  of 
2 


strength ;  2  (of  the  mind)  dejectedneas ; 
depression  of  spirits ;  despondency ; 
depressed,  low  sp'irits;  towness  of 
spirits;  ♦  heart-heaviness;  3.  (her.) 
abatement ;  4.  (med.)  collapse;  pros- 
tration of  strength ;  depre.ssion  of  pow- 
ers. 

—  d'honneur,  (her.)  abatement;  — 
des  forces,  (med."  (V.  — ).  Dans  1" — ,  1.  in 
a  low  state ;  2.  Uno-spirited ;  dejected  ; 
desponding;  *  spiritless;  8.  faint- 
hearted. Jeter  dans  1' — ,  to  deject;  *  to 
caatdown;  to  t,.ik<^  to  render  low- 
spirit^;  i  to  put  oiu  n,'  c^'-'its;  ^  to 
bring  a.  o.  Uno;  r^pandre  1" —  >oQ-),  to 
cast  dotcn,  ^  to  strilce  a  damp  (upon) ; 
tomber  dans  V — ,  1.  to  get  lore ;  2.  to  lose 
o.'s  aj'/irits ;  to  become  dejected,  low- 
spirited.  Qui  jette  dans  1" — ,  depres- 
sive. 

ABATTEUE  [o-ba  unr]  n.  m.  feller 
(of  wood). 

C'est  un  grand  —  de  quilles,  I  ?t-e  is  a 
famous  hand  at  nine^na,  §  1  A^  doea 
up  a  job  in  no  time,  (iron.)  he's  a  great 
brag. 

ABATTOIE  [a-ba-to«r]  n.  m.  1.  slaugh- 
ter-howie ;  2.  "  abattoir'  u)ublic  slaugh- 
ter-house). 

ABATTEE  [a-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irreg.  (conj. 
like  Battre)  1.  1  to  throw  dawn;  to 
take  doicn  ,•  2.  !  to  lay  low ;  3.  ^  I  to  get, 
to  luive  do^cn ;  4.  1  to  knock  down ;  5.  1 
to  pidl  down;  to  pluck  doivn;  6.  (  to 
let  down ;  7.  1  to  fell ;  8.  II  to  cut  doicn ; 
9.  II  to  hew  dmcn;  10.  1  to  hew  off;  11. 
to  strike  dmcn;  to  lay  low;  \'2.  \  to 
strike  off;  13.  |  to  clea've  down ;  14.  ||  to 
mow  dozen;  15.  H  to  hack  doion;  16.  B 
to  dig  dozen ;  17.  II  to  break  dawn ;  18. 
I  to  beat  dotcn ;  19.  J  to  push  doion ;  20. 
I  to  lay  down ;  21.  |  to  lay ;  22.  ||  to 
slaughter  (an  animal) ;  to  kill ;  23.  §  to 
overthrow;  to  subvert;  24.  §  to  de- 
press (a.  o.);  to  bring  (a.  o.)  low,^ 
down  ;  to  humble ;  25.  §  to  deject  (a.  o.) ; 
to  render,  to  make  (a.  o.)  low  spirited ; 
to  put  (a.  o.)  out  qf  spirits ;  ^  to  dash; 
26.  (surg.)  to  couch  (a  cataract). 

•<\.  La  pluie  abat  la  poussiere,  the  ram  lavs  the 
duet. 

—  en  carSne,  to  careen  (a  ship).  Un 
valsseau  dur  k  — ,a  stiff  ship. 

S'abattre,  pr.  V.  1.  |  tt/fall  dotcn ;  to 
come  down;  2.  §  to  abate;  3.  (of  birds) 
to  alight ;  4.  (of  birds  of  prey)  to  stoop  ; 
to  make  a  stoop ;  5.  (of  horses)  to  break 
down ;  6.  (of  a  storm)  to  burst ;  7.  (of 
the  wind)  to  abate ;  to  subside ;  8.  (of 
the  spirits)  to  be  cast  doicn,  dejected. 

Qui  ne  s'abat  pas,  ( V.  senses)  unabat- 
ing ;  that  doea  iwt  abate. 

ABATTEE,  v.  n.  irreg.  (conj.  like 
Battre)  1.  (cards)  to  lay  dotcn  o.'s 
cards.  2.  (nav.)  to  stcing ;  to  cast. 
Faire  — ,  laisser  — ,  (  V.  sefises)  (nav.) 
to  let  string ;  to  let  cast. 

ABATTU,  E  [a-ba-tu]  adj.  (V.  senses 
of  Abattre  and  S'abattre)  1.  de- 
prei<sed ;  low  (without  strength);  2.  § 
dejected ;  spiritless ;  lotc-spirited ;  out 
of  spirits ;  S.  faint-hearted ;  *i  down- 
hearted; 4.  hum.bled ;  ^  crest-fallen. 

Non  — ,  1.  tmabated;  2.  unbroken; 
8.  tmdepre.ssed. 

ABATTUEES     [a-ba-ta-r]     n.     t    (pi.) 

(hvmt)  abature ;  foiling. 

ABAT- VENT  [a-ba-van]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(of  steeples)  penthouae. 

ABAT-VOIX  [a-ba-voa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  reflector  of  the  voice ;  2.  (of  a  pulpit) 
sounding-boa  rd . 

ABBASSIDES  [a-ba-si-d]  p.  n.  m.,(pl.) 
Ahbassidea  (37  caliphs  descended  from 
Abbas,  uncle  of  MahometV 

ABB  ATI  A  L,  E  [a-ba-«i-al]  adj.  abba- 
tical;  abbatial. 

ABBATIAL,  n.  m.  abbet/. 

ABBAYE  [a-b*.i]  n.  t  abbey. 

Administration  d'une  — ,  abbacy. 

ABB6  [a-b«]  X  m.  abbe ;  abbot. 

Dignit6,  fonctions  (pL)  d' — ,  abbot- 
ship. 

ABBESSE  [a-bi-s]  n.  t  ahheaa. 

Dignit6  (sing.),  fonctions  (pL)  d' — ,  ab- 
lotship,  sing. 

ABC  [a-b«-««1  n.  m.  t.  |  §  a  6  c  (al- 
phabet); 2.  spelHng-book ;  primner. 


£tre  k  V—  (de),  to  be  at  theabc  (of) 
remettre  q.  u.  a  r — ,  to  put  a  o.  back  <; 
his  = ;  renvoyer  q.  u.  a  V — ,  to  refer  <4 
o.  to  his  =. 

ABCfiDEE  [ab-i«.d«]  v.  n.  (meiL)  to 
form  into  an  abscess. 

A  BCi;S  [ab-»«]  n.  m.  (med.)  abiaeuc 

Former  un  — ,  (med.)  to  /?rm  an  = ; 
to  gather ;  vider  un  — ,  to  /«r>u>t/  the 
contents  ofa/ii  ■=■. 

ABClSSE.    V.  Abscibse. 

ABDALAS  [ab-da-14]p.  n.  m.  (pi.)  At 
dais  (relidous  enthusiasts  of  Persia). 

ABDEEE  [ab-dA-r]  p.  n.  (anc.  gcog.) 
A  bdera. 

ABDIA8  r«b-di  as]  p.  n.  m.  ObadiaA. 

ABDICATION  [ab-di-ka-sion]  n.  C  I. 
abdication :  2.  t  (law)  disinheritance. 

Faire  — ,  to  abdicate ;  to  give  up. 

ABDIQUEE  [ab.di-k«]  V.  a.  to  abdi- 
cate. 

ABDIQUEE,  V.  n.  to  abdicaU. 

ABDOLONYME  [ab-do-lo-ni-m]  p.  I 
m.  (class.)  Abdalonimus. 

ABDOMEN  [ab-do-min]  n.  m.  (anat) 
abdomen;  venter. 

ABDOMINAL,  E  [ab-do-mi-nal]  adj. 
(anat.)  abdominal ;  abdonwious. 

ABDUCTEUE  [ab-duk-teur]  adj.  (anat) 
abdticettt. 

Muscle  — ,  =  m.ttacl«. 

ABDUCTEUE,  n.  m.  (anat)  abduc- 
tor. 

ABDUCTION  [ab-duk-sion]  n.  1 1.  (log.) 
abduction ;  2.  (physioL)  abdtiction. 

AB6C:ftDAIEE  [a.b6-s6-di-r]  adj.  1.  | 
alphabetical  (order);  2.  §  qfa  b  c. 

ABfiC:feDAlEE,  n.  m.  speUing-book , 
primer.    

ABECQUER, 

AB:feQUEE  [a-M-ti]  V.  a.  (of  birds)  to 
feed  (with  the  beak). 

AB6E  [a-b«]  n.  f  (milL)  miU-dam. 

ABEILLE  [a-U-i]  n.  £  (ent)  bee. 

—  doraestique,  honey,  hive  =; ;  —  oo  • 
vri6re,  working  =z;  —  bonrdDn,  hvn- 
ble  ■=. ;  —  more,  mere  — ,  reine  — ,  queen 
= ;  —  de  ruche,  hime  =.  ifeleveur  d' — c, 
:=  -maater ;  essaim  d' — 8,  mcarm.  of-=-:a; 
herbe  aux  — s,  (hot)  meadowsweet; 
pain  d" — s,  =  -bread ;  ruche  d' — 8,  =- 
hive.  D' — ,  comme  les  — s,  =  -Uke.  (3ft- 
rillonner  les  — 8,  to  ring  =«. 

AB6n6VIS  [a-b«  n«-Ti]  n.  m.  t  (feud.) 
privilege  granted  by  a  lord  qf  a  ma- 
nor to  a  tenant,  to  divert  the  course  qf 
a  stream,  for  irrigation,  &a 

ABEEEATION    [a-b«r-ra-.i6n]   n.    £   1. 

aberration ;  2.  (sciences)  aberration. 

—  de  refrangibilite,  (opt)  Newtonian 
:=.  Cercle  d' — ,  (astr.,  opt )  crown  of=, 

ABl-lTIE  [a-b6-tir]  V.  a.  to  sifultify;  to 
stupefy. 

S'abetik,  pr.  V.  to  become  sttitti/isd, 
stupefied :  to  get,  to  grow  stupid. 

ABilTIE,  V.  n.  to  becoms,  grow  stu- 
pid. 

AB  HOC  ET  AB  HAC  [a-bo-k6-t»-bak] 
adv.  1  at  random. 

ABHOEEANT  [a-b6r-ran]  p.  n.  m. 
(hist  of  EnglJ  Abhorrer. 

ABHOEEEE  [a-b6r-r«]  V.  a.  to  abhor ; 
to  hold  in  horror;  to  loathe;  to  detest 

Personne  qui  abhorre,  abhorrer; 
leather. 

ABIGlfcAT  [a-bi-j«-a]  n.  m.  (crim.  law) 
robbery  of  cattle. 

ABlitfE  [a-bi-m]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  abyss;  2. 
I -\-**  deep;  heU;  8.  §  unfathonuibU 
depth  ;  4.  ^  mine  ;  treasury. 

ABtMEE  [a-bi-m«]  V.  a.  l."|  to  cast  in- 
to an  abyss  ,•  2.  1  to  stcallow  up ,"  8.  J 
to  overwhelm ;  4.  §  to  ruin  (a.  o.);  to 
tmdo;  5.  5  §  to  damage;  io  apoU  (a 
th.) ;  to  ruin ;  6,  §  ^  to  cut  (a.  a)  (c 
piecea  (to  censure) ;  -H  to  cut  (a,  o.)  vp, 
to  cut  (a.  o.)  up  to  nothivg. 

S'abimer,  pr.  v.(V.  senses  cf  AbIhec, 
to  be  lo>tt(in>)  (give  o.'s  self  up  to). 

AB  INTESTAT  [a-bin-tis-ta]  adv  (Uwl 
(of  the  heir)  intestate ;  abintestaU 

Succession  — ,  1.  intestacy ;  2  tnte»- 

AB  lEATO  [a-bi-ra-to]  adv.  in  aft  qf 
passion. 

AB-IERITATION  [a-blr-ri-tA-oionl  n 
£  (med.)  diminution  of  the  phenomeiu 
of  life ;  abience  qf  irritation. 


ABU 


ABO 


ABR 


<wl  joute;  *«jeu;  eujeune;  eupear;  a/n  pan;  In  pin;  orebon;  Mrebrun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


ABJECT,  E  [ab-jjk,  t]  adj.  abject; 
tile;  base;  mean. 

D'une  uianiere  — e,  abjec&y  ;  vUeli/  ; 
basely;  meanly. 

4B.TECTI0N  [ab-jik-Monl  n.  £  1.  ab- 
jection; 2.  abjectnesa ;  vileness;  bane- 
rw>8«,'  msanness;  3.  +  outcast. 

Avec  — ,  abjectly  ;  vilely  ;  basely  ; 
rruaanly. 

ABJURATION  [ab-jn-ra-»i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
iJtjuration ;  2.  (hist  of  Engl.)  abjura- 
tion. 

Faire  —  da,  to  abjure. 

ABJUEATOIRE  [ab-ju-ra-toa-r]  adj. 
abjuratory. 

ABJUEER  [ab-ju-rt]  V.  a.  to  abjure. 

Personne  qui  abjure,  abjurer. 

Abjuke,  e,  pa.  p.  abjured. 

Non  — ,  iim,ah}ured. 

ABLACTATION  [a-bl«k-ta-«i6n]  n.  t 
^med.)  ablactation. 

ABLAQUE  [a-bla-k]  n.  f  arda«sint«. 

ABLATIF  [a-bla-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
ablative;  ablative  case. 

—  absolu,  ablative  absolute.  A  1' — , 
In  the  =,  =  case  ;  de  1' — ,  of  the  =^  = 
oa%e;  ablative. 

ABLATION  [a-bia-iion]  n.  f  (snrg.) 
ablation. 

ABLATIVO  Pa-bU-H-To]  adv.  |^- 
higgledy-piggledy. 

ABLEfa-bl]  n.  m. 

ABLETTE  [a-blJ-t]  n.  f.  (ich.)  ablet ; 
ablen;  bleak;  whitebait;  blay. 

ABL:feGAT  [a-bi6-gra]  n.  m.  legatees 
•vicegerent. 

4BLEEET  [a-bl«-ri]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
lYU/rse-Tiet. 

ABLUEB  [a-bin-6]  V.  a.  to  wash  with 
gall-nut. 

ABLUTION  [a-biu-.ion]  n.  C  1.  ablu- 
tion ;  2.  +  ablution ;  3.  (hyg.)  ablution. 

Faire  ses  — 8,  to  perform  o.''s  =«. 

ABN:feGA  nON  [ab-n«.ga-M6n]  n.  C  1. 
abnegation  ;  2.  self-denial. 

—  de  sol-meme,  self-denial.  Faire  — 
■Iti,  i)  renounce ;  to  lay,  to  set  asidA 

ABNORMAL,  E  [ab-nor-mal]  aOJ.  V. 
A>robMAL. 

ABOI  [»A»a]  n.  m.  1.  X  forking; 
iork ;  2.  —9,  (pL)  (hunt)  bay. 

Anx  — 8,  1.  I  at  bay ;  2.  §  hard  up  ; 
do  grand  — ,  deep-mouthed.  ;fttre  aux 
-■«,  L  I  to  be.,  to  stand  at  bay ;  2.  §  to 
be  hard  up ;  mettre  aox  — s,  to  hold,  to 
te^p  at  bay. 

ABOIEMENT  [a-boa-man], 

ABOtMENT,  n.  m.  1.  bark ;  2.  bark- 
tng. 

ABOLIR  [a-bo-lir]  v.  a  to  abolish;  1 
!o  do  away  tcith. 

Personne  qui  abolit,  abolisher  {of). 

Aboli,  e  [a-bo-li]  pa.  p.  abolished;  ^ 
done  away  with. 

Non  — ,  unabolished. 

8'abolir,  pr.  V.  to  fall  into  dimme. 

ABOLIS8ABLE  [a-bo-U-«a-bl]  adj.  abo- 
Ushable. 

Non  — ,  imabolisTiable. 

ABOLISSEMENT  [a-bo-li-nnan]  n.  m. 
abolishment 

ABOLITION  [a-bo-li-8idn]  n.  f  1.  abo- 
lition ;  2.  indemnity  (princes  pardon). 

ABOLITIONISTE  [a-bo-li-.i-o-nia-t]  n. 
m.  t  abolitionist. 

ABOMINABLE  [a-bo-mi-na-bl]  adj.  {de, 
to;  que.  [subj.])  abaminab/^. 

ABOMINABLEMENT  [a-bo-mi-na-bI»  • 
mill]  adv.  ahominabli/. 

ABOMINATION  [a-bo-mi-na-iion]  n.  f. 
1.  (de,  of,  to)  abomination ;  2.  abomi- 
nableness ;  -3.  abominable  crime. 

Avoir  en  — .  to  hohl  in  abomination  ; 
(de)  to  abomi7iate  (to) ;  gtre  en  — ,  to  be 
abominated ;  commettre  des  — s,  to 
oommit  abominable  crimes. 

ABONDAMMENT  [a-bon-da-man]  adv. 
L  abundantly;  in  abun^lajice;  2. 
plenteouely;  3.  amply;  copiously; 
Hchlr/. 

ABONDANCE  [a-bSn-dan-.]  n.  C  1. 
abundance;  ajjtuence;  2.  plenty;  * 
plenteousness ;  3.  avipleness ;  copious- 
tusB ;  richnenH ;  4.  (of  lanijuaae)  diffu- 
Hreness :  5.  f  of  a  recast)  heartiness ;  6. 
3'"  (schools)  wealc  wine  and  water. 

Grande  — ,  1.  great  abtmdanoe ;  plen- 
'ra :  2.  lwturi<M,c« .  Come  d' — ,  (myth.) 


liorn  of  plenty ;  cornucopia.  D' — ,  1.  ** 
plenteous ;  2.  (of  speech)  offlvand  ;  avec 
granile  — ,  1.  with  great  abundance, 
plenty ;  2.  luxuriantly  ;  en  — ,  in  abun- 
dan^^ ;  plentiful ;  plenty.  Avoir  —  de, 
to  have  an  abundance  of;  ecrire,  par- 
ler  d" — ,  to  write,  to  speak  ea;teinpore  ; 
repandre  1' —  (sur),  to  scatter,  to  spread 
abundance  {over) ;  —  de  blens  ne  nuit 
pas,  store  is  no  sore. 

ABONDANT,  E  [a-bon-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
abundant;  2.  plentiful ;  *  plenteous; 
3.  ample ;  copious ;  rich  ;  4.  (of  a  re- 
past) /learty ;  5.  (of  speech)  voluble ;  6. 
(of  style)  diffusive. 

Tris ,  1.  very  = ;  2.  lua-/uriant 

ABONDER  [a-bon-do]  V.  n.  (de,  en, 
in,  with)  to  abound ;  to  be  abundant. 

—  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u.,  to  concur  in 
an  opinion  with  a.  o. 

AB0NN6  [a.bo.n«]  n.  m.,  E,  l.  C  (de, 
to)  subscrVer  (to  periodicals). 

ABONNEMENT  fa-bo-n-man]  n.  m. 
(de,  to)  subscription  (to  periodicals). 

Prendre  un  —  a,  to  subscribe  to  ;  to 
take  a  subscription  to. 

ABONNEE  [a-bo-oe]  v.  a.  to  aubsoribe 
for. 

—  q.  u.  a  q.  ch.,  to  subscribe  for  a.  o.  to  a.  Ih, 

S'abonnee,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  subscribe 
(to  periodicals) 

On  s'abonne  . . . ,  subscriptions  are  re- 
ceived .... 

ABONNIE  [a-bo-nir]  V.  a.  |  to  improve 
(a.  th.  bad). 

S'abonnir,  pr.  V.  t  to  improve. 

ABONNIE,  V.  n.  t  to  improve;  to 
mend. 

ABORD  [a-bor]  n.  m.  (de,  to)  1.  ap- 
j>roach;  2.  access;  3.  arrival;  land 
ing  ;  4.  resort  (of  persons). 

Au  premier  — .  1.  ||  on  o.'s  first  ap- 
proach ,•  2  §  at  first  vieic  ;  d'un  —  diffi- 
cile, facile,  difficult,  easy  of  access ;  d' — , 
de  prime  — ,  \.  first;  at  first;  at  first 
nght ;  2.  at  once ;  tout  d" —  ^ first  and 
foremost.  D' —  que,  as  soon  as.  Avoir 
r —  ...,\.tobe...  of  access  ;  2.  to  have 
a ...  manner. 

ABOEDABLE  [a-bor-da-bl]  adj.  1.  ap- 
proachable ;  2.  accostable ;  3.  acces- 
sible. 

i;tre  — ,  to  be  easy  of  access. 

ABOEDAGE  [a-bor.da-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  (by  accident)  running  foul ;  2.  (as  an 
enemy)  boarding. 

Marin  qui  va  a  1' — ,  boarder.  Sur  le- 
quel  on  pent  tenter  1' — ,  boardable.  Al- 
ler  i  r — ,  to  go  boarding. 

ABORDER  [a.bor-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ap- 
proach ;  2.  to  accost  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  broach 
(a.  th.)  ;  to  enter  on,  upon  ;  4.  (nav.)  to 
touch  ;  5.  (nav.)  to  scuttle ;  6.  (nav.)  (ac- 
cidentally) to  run  foul  of;  to  fall  aboard 
of;  7.  (nav.)  (as  an  enemy)  to  board. 

3.  —  une  question,  une  difficulty,  (o  broach  a 
qtteition,  a  dijfieult;/. 

—  par  accident,  to  run  foul  of;  to  fall 
aboard  of.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  (nav.) 
boardable. 

S'aborder,  pr.  V.  {V.  senses  of  Aboe- 
dee)  1.  to  run  again.^  each  other ;  2. 
(nav.')  to  run,  tofullfoid  of  each  other. 

ABOEDEE  [a-bor-ds]  V.  n.  1.  to  land; 

2.  (nav.)  (A, . . .)  to  reach  (the  ship). 

[Aborder  is  conj.  with  avmr  when  it  expresses 
an  a'-'tinn  ;  when  it  denotes  a  state  it  takes  etre.'\ 

ABOEDEUR  [a-bor-deur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
boarding-ship. 

ABOEIGilNES  [a-bo-ri-jj-n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
aborigines ;  aboriginals. 

D' — ,  of:=\  aboriginal. 

ABORNEMENT  [a-bor-n-man]  n.  m., 
fiicing  of  boundaries. 

ABOETI-F,  VE  [a-bor-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
abortive;  2.  (bot.)  abortive. 

ABOT  [a-b6]  n.  m.  tether ;  Tiopples, 

ABOUCHEMENT  [a-bou-.h-man]  n.  m. 
1. 1  interview ;  2.  (an at)  anastomosis. 

ABOUCHEE  ra-bou-.h«]  V.  a.  to  bring 
'jogether ;  to  effect  an  interview  be- 
tween. 

—  ensemble,  =. 

S' A  BOUCHER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hovs  an  in- 
terview ;  2.  (anat)  to  inosculate. 

ABOUT  [a-bou]  n.  m.  (carp.)  end. 

ABOUTIR  Ja-bon-tir]  V.  a  (th.)  1.  I  (a) 
to  cotM  out  {into)  (end) ;  2.  j  (a,  . . .)  to 


meet  (at  the  end);  3.  §  (a)  to  end  (if)) 
to  come  {to) ;  4.  (of  an  abscess)  to  broaJt, 

N" —  a  rien,  to  come  to  nothing  Ftdrr 
— ,  to  bring  (an  abscess)  to  a  head.  A 
quoi  aboutit  tout  cela  't  what  it:  Vu\  ,r.i<L 
i  drift  of  all  that  r 

S'aboutir,  pr.  V.  (hort)  to  bud. 

.  ABOUTISSANT,  E  [a-bou-U-ian,t]  ijiij. 

(a,  on)  bordering. 
ABOUTISSANT,   [a-bou.ti-.an]  n.   w 

1.  I  abuttal ;  2.  §  particular ;  detail, 
3.  §  (pers.)  connection ;  acquaAntance. 

Savoir  tons  les  tenants  et  — s  de  q.  clL, 
to  know  all  tlve  particulars  of  a.  th. ;  ky 
know  all  about  a.  th. 

"AB  OVO"  [a-bo-vo]  adiV.  from  the  be- 
ginning, first. 

ABOTANT,  E  [a-boa-ian,  t]  adj.  barb- 
ing. 

ABOYER  [a-boa-i§]  V.  1  V  l  (A,  APRia, 
coNTRE,  at)  to  bark ;  2.  (a,  apres, 
cof  tre)  to  bay  ;  3.  §  (a,  . . .  >  to  dun  (a 
creditor). 

ABOTEUE  [a-boa-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  J  bark- 
er ;  2.  §  (pers.)  snarler  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  (of 
creditors)  dun ;  4.  (om.)  greenshank. 

ABEASION  [a-bra-zion]  n.  f  (med.)  I. 
abrasion ;  2.  superficial  ulceration  (of 
the  skin  or  intestines). 

ABEfiGfi  [a-br«-j4]  n.  m.  1.  B  (of  books) 
abridgment ;  compendium  ;  epitome  ; 

2.  §  abridgm,ent ;  epitome;  al/stract; 
8.  S  brief,  short  account. 

Auteurd'un — ,  dbridger;  epitomizer. 
En  — ,  1.  try  abridgment;  2.  in  an 
abridged  form, ;  compendiously  ;  Z. 
briefltj.    Eeduire  en  — ,  to  abridge. 

ABRfiGEMENT  [a-br^-j-man]  a  m. 
abridgment ;  abHdying. 

ABE:6GEE  [a-br«-j6]  V.  a.1.  to  abridge; 
2.  to  abbreviate;  3.  to  epitomize;  4.  U) 
shorten ;  ^  to  cut  short,  down. 

4.  —  les  jours  de  q.  u.,  t"  shorten  a.  o.'s  dar/t. 

Pour  — ,  to  be  brief.  Personne  qui 
abrege,  abridger;  epitomizer. 

Abregb,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  ABKEOZXt. 

Non  — ,  1.  unabridged ;  2.  ur^abbn^ 
mated. 

ABEEUVEE  [a-bren-T*]  V.  a  1.  J  * 
water  (animals) ;  2.  (pleas.)  to  jnake  («. 
o.)  drink ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  drink  ;  8.  \tt 
soak  (a  th.) ;  to  water ;  4.  §  (de)  to  gt&st 
{iti) ;  to  fill  {icith) ;  to  load  {w)ith) ;  5 
(arts)  to  prepare. 

S"ABREirvEE,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
go  to  water ;  2.  **  §  to  drink. 

ABEEUVOIE   [a-breu-Toar]  n.   m.  1.   | 

watering-place  (for  animals) ;  2.  Il  horko- 
pond. 

ABEi:VIATEUK  [a-br«-Ti-<i-t«ttr]  n.  m. 
abbreviator ;  abridger. 

ABE£VIATI-F,  ye  [a-br«-Ti.a.tif,  i-T] 
adj.  abbreviatory. 

ABE6VIATI0N   [a-brf-vi-A-sion]    n.  t 

1.  abbreviation;  2.  (math.)  contraa- 
tioii. 

Par  — ,  by  abbreviation.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  an  =. 

ABR6YEE,  V.  a  (nav.)  to  bdee;  tc 
becalm. 

f;tre  abrcy6,  (nav.)  to  be  beleed,  be- 
cahned. 

ABEI  [a-bri]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  shelter  ;  cover; 

2.  **  II  concealment. 

A  r — ,  1.  II  under  sJielter,  cover ;  shel- 
tered ;  2.  (de)  shMered  (from) ;  3.  §  (b. 
8.)  not  liable  to ;  sans  — ,  1  II  §  unsh^ 
tered ;  *  shelterless ;  2.  %  unluirbored ; 
**  harborless ;  houseless ;  **  hornelesa. 
Donner  un  —  a,  1  §  to  shelter;  to  har- 
bor ;  se  faire  un  — ,  to  provide  a  shelter, 
mettre  a  1' — ,  1.  I  to  shelter;  to  put  un- 
der shelter;  2.  §  to  shelter;  to  screen; 
(de)  to  s.iield  (from) ;  se  mettre  a  1' — 
1.  II  §  to  shelter  o.'«  self;  2.  §  to  shield 
o.^s  self;  to  screen  o.'s  self.  Qui  n'c«t 
pas  a  r —  (de),  unsheltered  { from). 

ABEICOT  [a-bri-ko]  n.  m.  (bot )  apri 
cot. 

peche,  peach-  :=. 

ABEICOTIER  [a-bri-ko-ti«]  n.  m.(bot) 
apricot-tree. 

ABEITEE  [a-bri-w]  V.  a  (contrb, 
from,)  L  I  §  to  shelter ;  2.  §  to  shield ;  U. 
screen;  8.  (nav.)  to  becalrx. 

Abrite,  e,  pa  p.  Fi  senses  of  Abritk* 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unsheltered ;  2.  §  un 
shielded;  unscreened;  ti/nharbored. 


ABS 


AKc 


A«JA 


a  m«l;  d  male;  ^  fte;  «  feve;  «  fCte;  ifje;  J  11;  I  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  <5  mort;  ii  sue;  u  sure;  ojt  Jonr  , 


B'ABBmcK,  pr.  T.  to  sh«U«r  o.'*  self;  tc 
tak«»helUr. 

ABKO6ATI0N  [a-bro-gi-iidn]  n.  £  1. 
oibrogatioti ;  2.  repeal. 

ABK06EE  [»-bro-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  alro- 
gate ;  2.  to  repeal. 

Personne  qui  abroge,  repeaUr. 

AbboS£,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Abro- 

«KB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unabrogated;  2.  xm.r«- 
fftaUd. 

8'abroqer,  pr.  v.  to  fall  into  disuse. 

ABEOUTI,  E  [a-brou-iij  adj.  hrotcxed. 

ABEUPT,  E  [a-brup,  tj  a'lj.  1.  II  rug- 
ftd  ;  2.  (bot.)  abrupt. 

ABBUPTION  [a-brap-.icn]  D.  f.  (SUTg.) 

abruption  ;  fracture. 

ABKUTIR  [a-bru-tir]  V.  a.  1.  to  brutal- 
iet ;  2.  tc  UtuUfy ;  to  stupefy ;  3.  to  be- 
tot 

8'abkctir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  l,-utalize;  to 
lecoTM.  to  get  brutalized  ;  1.  to  stultify, 
to  siupefi/  o.'s  self. 

ABlitfTISSANT,     E      [  a-bru-ti..ail,  t  ] 

•dj.  1.  brutalizing ;  2.  stultifying ;  stu- 
pefying  :  8.  besotting. 

ABEUT1S8EMKNT  [a-bru-ti-i-mftn]  n 
m.  1.  brutishn^s  ;  2.  beast/ine,is  (stupi- 
dity of  the  brute) ;  3.  (by  drunkenness) 
aodishness. 

ABRUTISSEUR  [a-bni-ti-teur]  n.  m. 
brutali^er. 

ABRUZZES  (LES)  [U-za-bru-i]  p.  n.  f. 
(pi.)  (geoe.)  tlie  Abruzzi. 

ABSALON  [ab-M.-l6n]  p.  n.  m.,  Ab.^a- 
lom. 

ABSCISSE  [ab-ii-.]  n.  f.  (geoin.)l.  ah- 
Bciss  :  ab,<>cis.ia  ;  2.  intercepted  axis. 

ABSENCE  [«b-,An-.]  n.  f.  1.  11?  (de, 
from)  absence ;  2.  §  absence ;  absence 
of  mind. 

1.  L* —  de  q.  n  d'un  endroit,  a.  o.*s  absence 
/rwn  a  place. 

—  d'esprit,  absence  of  mind ;  absence. 
En  r —  de  «;.  u.,  in  a.  o.^s  =.  Avoir  des 
— 8,  8  to  be  absnnt ;  faire  une  — ,  to  be 
aliSfnt ;  faire  des  — s  fr^quentes,  to  be 
ft^juentlij,  often  absent;  rpinarquer 
r —  de,  g'apercevoir  de  1" —  de,  to  miss ; 
«|f)nt  on  ne  remarque  pas  Y — ,  dont  P — 
•'est  pas  remarqiiee,  unmissed ;  on 
»'aperi-oit  de  I" —  de  . .  ,  . .  i«  missing  ; 
^  there  is  n  miss  of 

ABSENT,  E  [abnan,  t]  adj.  1.  |  (db, 
from.)  absent ;  2.  11  away  ;  from  home ; 

8.  I  mi.fsijig  ;  tcanting ;  4.  §  (pers.)  ab- 
sent (in  mind). 

—  de  chez  sol,  absent ;  from  hom.e  ; 
airay ;  out.  Les  — s  ont  toujours  tort, 
out  of  sight  out  of  mind. 

ABSENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  absenter  ; 
2.  abse7tf^e. 

ABSENT^ISME  [ab-san-W-ie-m]  n.  m. 
absenteeism. 

A  BSENTER  (8')  [8ab-Ban-t*]  pr.  v.  [de, 
from)  1.  to  absent  o.'s  self;  2.  to  stay 
aicay ;  3.  to  stay  out ;  4.  to  withdraw ; 
to  retire. 

AB8IDE  [ab-8i.il,  APSIDE  [ap-si-d]  n. 
I  (arcii.^  (ifMi-t;  uhsijt. 

ABSINTHE  [ab-.m-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
wormiFfind ;  2.  bitters  (liquor),  pi. 

Grande  — ,  —  otiicinale.  (bot.)  '>coi-m- 
wood ;  petite  — .  —  pontique,  Hornan  =:. 
D" — ,  of=: ;  •  atisinthian. 

ABSINTH6,  E  [ab..in-i6]  adj.  (chem.) 
absinthiatsd. 

ABSOLU,  E  [ab-«o-lu]  adj.  1.  absolute ; 

9.  (subst.)  absolute ;  3.  positive  (not 
f elative) ;  4.  ( pers. )  peremptory ;  5. 
(gram.)  absolute ;    6.   (metapb.)   abso- 

Caract^re  — ,  1 .  ahsolut^tness  ;  2.  (pers.) 
peremptoriness  ;  tnani^re  — e,  1.  abso- 
luteness ;  2.  (pers.)  peremptoriness ; 
nature  — e,  1.  absolute  nature ;  2.  posi- 
ttveness.  D'une  mani^re  — e,  1.  abso- 
Imtely ;  2.  peremptorily. 

AB80LUMENT  [ab-«).:<i-man]  adv.  1. 
alaolvtely ;  2.  positively  (not  relative- 
ly) ;  8.  peremptorily. 

tie  le  voux  — ,  I  insist  upon  it ;  —  par- 
biit,  in  the  main. 

ABSOLUTION  [ab-io.\n-.i8ii]  n.  f.  1. 
aosolution ;  2.  (law)  discharge  on  th« 
frovmd  of  the  offence  not  being  punish- 
uhle  hy  It  JO ;  8.  (rel.)  absolution. 

D' — .  (eccL)  1.  of  absolution ;  2.  ab- 


solutory. Sans  avoir  reju  1" — ,  (rel.)  un- 
absolred. 

ABSOLUTISME  [ab-io-lu-tia-m]  n.  tn. 
absolutism, ;  absolute  govermnetit. 

ABSOLUTISTE  [ab-.o-lu.tU-t]  adj.  & 
n.  m.  f.  absolutist. 

ABSOLUTOIRE  [ab-io-Iu-toa-r]  adj 
(eccl.)  ab.wluiory. 

Absoltais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  AnSOtTDRE. 

Abbolvant.  pres.  p. 

Absolve,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Absolvons,  ind.  pres.  &impera.  Ist  pi 

ABSORBABLE  [ab-.or-ba-bl]  adj 
(cliem.)  absorbable. 

Non  — ,  unabsorbable. 

ABSORBANT,  E  [ab-wr-bin,  i]  adj.  1. 
(chem.)  absorptive  ;  2.  (xthATUX.)  absor- 
bent;  3.  (\t't\ys,\o\.)  absorl)e7it. 

Vaisseflu  — ,  (pliysiol.)  absorbent.- 

ABSORBANT,  n.  in.  (pharm.,  phy- 
siol.)  absorbent. 

ABSORBER  [ab-ior-b^]  v.  a.  1.  ]  to  ab- 
sorb ;  to  imbibe  ;  to  drink  in,  up  ;  to 
soak  up  ;  to  suck  up  ;  2.  §  to  absorb  ; 
to  drinh  ;  8.  §  to  engross  ;  to  take  up  ; 
to  run  away  with ;  4.  (did.)  to  ea^pend. 

i.  —  rattentKm  ile  q.  u.,  Ic  eagnrBs  a.  o.'»  a<- 
teiitirm. 

Faculty  d'— ,  (did.)  absorbability.  Qui 
a  la  faculte  d" — ,  absorptive. 
Absorbe,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Absou- 

BER. 

Non  — ,  imtabsorbed 

ABSORPTION  [ub-.oir-»i?nl  n.  f  ab- 
sorption. 

ABSOUDRE  [ab.«ou-dr]  V.  a.  (^Absolv- 
A>'T,  absous;  ind.  pres.  Absous;  Nous 
absolvons)  1.  to  absolve ;  2.  (law)  to 
discharge  (a  prisoner)  on  the  groii/nd  of 
ths  offence  not  being  punishable  by 
law ;  3.  (rel.)  to  absoU^e;  4  to  pardon. 

Absou-s,  te.  pa.  p.  of  Absoudrk. 

Absous,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  iuipera. 
2d  sing. 

Absout,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ABSOUTE  [ab-Bod-t]  n.  £  \.  (oath,  rel.) 
general  ab.<iolution ;  2.  (rel.)  absolution. 

ABSTfeME  [ab.-t4-m]  adj.  (byg.)  ab- 
stemious. 

ABSTEME,  n.  m.  £  person  that  ab- 
stains from  imne. 

Abstenaib,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
8'abstenir. 

Abstenant,  pres.  p. 

Abstbnez.  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 

Absteniez,  ind.  iuiperC  &  subj.  pres 
2d  pi. 

Abstenions,  ind.  imperf  &  subj.  pres. 
1st  pi. 

ABSTENIR  (S')  [8ab.-t«-nir]  pr.  v. 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  (nr.,  from)  1.  II  to  ab- 
stain ;  2.  §  to  refrain ;  3.  §  (de)  to  for- 
bear (to). 

Abstenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  S'abstemr. 

ABSTENTION  [abB-tan-«i6n]  n.  £  (law) 
imthdraw<il  (of  a  judse)  from  a  trial 
(for  some  legitimate  cause). 

Abstenu,  e,  [la.  p.  of  S'abstemr. 

ABSTERGENT,  E  (abs-t^r-jan,  t)  adj. 
(pliarm.)  ali-vtergent ;  detergent. 

ABSTERGENT,  n  m.  (med.)  abster- 
gent. 

ABSTERGER  [ab..tJ.r-j«]  v  a  (surg.) 
to  absterge. 

ABSTERSI-F,  VE  [ab..tir-.it,  i-v]  adj 
(pharm.)  ab.ttergent. 

ABSTERSION  [abs-tir  .ion]  n.  £  (med.) 
ab.<<t«rsion. 

ABSTiENnKAi,  Ind.  fut    1st    sing,   of 

S"  ABSTENIR. 

Abstiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

AB8T1ENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Abstiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  p! 

Abstiens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Abstient.  ind.  pres.  jd  sine. 

ABSTINENCE  [ab.-ti-nio-B]  n.  £  1. 
(nr.,froni)  abstinence  ;  2.  (med.)  absti- 
nence ;  8.  tempera/nce. 

Avec  — .  abstine^My. 

ABSTINENT,  E  fabB-ti-nan,  t]  adt  t 
abstemioit^. 

Abstlnmbs,  ind.  pret  1st  pL  of  S'ab- 

8TENIB. 

ABSTirRENT,  ind.  pret  8d  pi. 
Abstins,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sine. 


Abstinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Abstint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Abstint.  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Abstintes,  ind.  pret  2d  pL 

ABSTKACTI-F,  VE  [»b..tr«i.  tJ,  i  t) 
adi.  ahstractire. 

ABSTRACTION  [aU-trak-noii]  r  I 
abstraction ;  absence  of  mind. 

Avec  — ,  trith  ■= ;  abstractedly  ;  r>ar 
— ,  abstractly  ;  abstractedly ;  ubtrtrct'' 
lively.  Faire  —  de,  to  abstract;  tr 
take  atray ;  —  faite  de...,  1.  ...  o'< 
stracteil ;  2.  etrrlusirely  of. . . 

A  B8T  R  A  CT I V  E  M  ENT  [ab..trmk-  ti. . 
miin]  adv.  abstractively ;  abstractly; 
abstractedly ;  in  the  abstract 

Abstraie,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing,  ol 
Abstkaire. 

Abstrairai,  ind.  fut  l.st  sing. 

Abstraikais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ABSTRAIRK  [Hb.-iri.r]  V.  a.  irreg. 
def  (conj.  likeTRAiRE)  (did.)  (v^,frmn) 
to  abstract. 

Abstrais, ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  tm 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Adstraire. 

Abstrait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Abstrait.  e,  pa.  p. 

ABSTRAIT,  E  [ab.-trj.t]  adj.  1.  a.- 
struse ;  recoridite  ;  2.  (pers.)  iibstrcc 
ted;  3.  (did.)  abstract;  4.  (math.)  ^.J 
numbers)  ab.stract. 

1.  I'nf  question  — e.  ftn  abatrnse  tjnetlion. 

Oaractere' — ,  nature  — e,  abstracted 
nesf.. 

ABSTRAITEMENT  [ab.-tri-t-mi. 
adv.  abstractedly ;  abstractly. 

Abstbayant,  pres.  p.  of  Abstraire. 

Abstrayais,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 

Abstrayions,  ind.  imperf  &  sub),  prea 
1st  pi. 

Abstrayons,  ind.  pres.  <feimpera.l8t  pL 

ABSTRUS,  E  [abs-trn, .]  adj.  abstrut*. ; 
recondite. 

Nature  — e,  qualiife  — e,  al/strusenoa 
D"une  maniere  — e,  abstrusely. 

ABSURDE  [ab-.ur-d]  adj.  i.  (de,  lo; 
ab.9urd ;  2.  preposterous ;  3.  nonstmnC 
cal ;  4.  (subst)  absurd  ;  absurdity. 

Reduire  a  1' — ,  1.  to  drive(a^  o.)  to  ah 
surdity ;  2.  to  shmo  the  =  of  (a.  tb.J 
tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  fall  into  =,  the  at^ 
»urd. 

ABSURDEMENT  [ab..ur  d«.<pan]  »dv 

1.  absurdly ;  2.  preposterously ;  8.  non- 
sen,iically. 

ABSURDITY  [ab-.nr.di-t^]  n.  £  1 
ahfurdiiy ;  absurdneJis  ;  2.  ab»urdit}f 
(thing) ;  nonsense  ;  8.  prepotterou*- 
nesx :  4.  nonsensicalness. 

ABUS  [a-bu]  n.  111.  1.  abuse ;  misuse ; 

2.  (de,  to)  abuse  (thing) ;   3.   (d«,  to) 
error ;  mistake. 

ABUSER  [a-bu-i«]  V.  a.  to  deceive;  tr 
delude;  to  abuse. 

Qu'on  ne  peut — ,  undece^/vable. 

S'abuser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  delude,  to  de- 
ceive o.'s  self;  2.  to  mistake  ;  to  h' 
mistaken. 

Qui  s'abuse,  (  V.  senses)  misguided ; 
deluded. 

ABUSER.  V.  n.  1.  (DE,...)to  abuse; 
to  miiuse ;  2.  (de)  to  impose  (on.  up- 
07i);  to  take  adrantage(of) ;  ^  to  put. 
(upon) ;  3.  (de,  on,  upon)  to  encroach ; 
4.  (law)  to  consume ;  to  destroy. 

1.  — d'line  laveur,  to  abiiBe  a  favor.  3,  — d«i 
mnmentB  de  q   «.,  to  encroach  on  a.  o.U  time,  at- 

teutiiiH. 

A  BUS  EUR  [a-bu-Mor]  n.  m.  ;  -^  d/- 

ceirer ;  abuser. 

ABUSI-F,  VE  [».bi-tif,  i-T]  adj.  aim 
give;  itnproper. 

Emploi  — ,  misemploymeKt.  VfiiX,  r.r 
emploi  —  de,  to  misemploy. 

ABUSIVEMENT  [a-bu-ri.»  jnac]  »Jv 
abiisively ;  iinjjrope/'ly. 

ABUtlLON  [a-bu-ti-lon]  n.  m.  (bot) 
species  ofmarsh^mallow. 

ABYME,  n.  m.   V.  Abimb. 

ABYSSIN,  E  [i-bi-Bin,  i-nj  adj.  AbyanU 
nian. 

ABYSSINIE  [a-bi-M-ni]  p.  n.  £  Abyt 

ACABIT  [a-ka-bij  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  frnJiA 
vegetables)  quality ;  2.  §  (piers.)  gval 
ity ;  8.  §  (pers.)  stamp. 

3.  Cet  hnirnne  est  6''b  bon— ,  *^  «  «  mo*  « 
tkt  rigHt  .tAmp. 


AGO                                                    AGO 

A(JU 

<«J Joule;  eujea;  »ii  je(uie;  «iJpenr;  on  pan;  inpla*  wbon;  dnbrnn; 

•11  liq. 

♦gn  liq. 

ACACIA  [a-ka-tia]  n.  ni.(bot)  acacia  ; 
ywn-tres. 

Faux  — ,  —  viilgaire,  1.  bastard,  false, 
oammon  acacia  :  '2.  locust-tree. 

ACADiMICIEN  [a-ka-d«-mi-.iin]  n.  m. 
I.  academic^ian ;  2.  (of  Plato's  school) 
A  cademic. 

ACADIS:MIE  [a-ka-d«-mi]  n.  C  1.  aca- 
(Urniy  (of  learned  men) ;  2.  academy  (di- 
risioD  of  the  university  of  France);  3. 
Academy  (Plato's) ;  4  (draw.)  academi- 
cal fiijure  ;  5.  t  gambling-hoiise. 

A'CAD:6MIQUE  [a-ka-d«-mi-k]  adj.  1. 
academic  (of  learned  men);  academi- 
oal ;  2.  Academical  (of  Plato  or  his 
!iohoo!) ;  3.  (draw.)  acaaeriiical. 

Philosophe — ,  Academist;  syst^me 
— ,  Academism  (Plato's). 

ACAD6M1QUEMENT  [a-k.-de-ini-k. 
man]  adv.  academically. 

ACAD^MISTE  [a-ka-d6-im.-t]  n.  m. 
f  pupil  of  a  riding -school. 

ACADIE  [ft-ka-di]  p.  n.  £  (geog.)  Aca- 
dia. 

ACAGNAEDEPv  [a-ka-gnar-dS*]  V.  a. 
^  to  accustom,  to  an  obscure  and  idle 
life. 

'  S'aoaonardek,  pr.  ■v.^  to  indulge  in 
idleness ;  to  get  into  idle  habits. 

ACAJOU  [a-ka-jou]  D.  m.  1.  (hot)  ma- 
hogany ;  acajou;  2.  (wood)  m,ahoga- 
ny. 

—  cheniI16,  moirS,  mottled  mahoga- 
ny ;  —  mouchet6,  spottsd  =:•;  —  ronceux, 
curled  = ;  —  ^  pommes  (hot.)  cashew. 
Bille  d' — ,  log  of^=;  bois  d' — ,  mahoga- 
ny ;  feuille  d' — ,  sheet,  veneer  ofz= ;  mar- 
chand  d' — ,  dealer  in=^\  noix,  pomme 
d' — ,  (bot)  cashmc ;  cashew-nut. 

ACALICIN,  E  [a-ka-U-iin,  i-n]  adj. 
^oL)  without  a  cali/x. 

ACANTHABOLE  [a-kan-u-bo-1]  n.  m. 
(iurg.)  acanthaholus  (a  kind  of  forceps). 

ACANTHE  Ta-kAn-t]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
ncanthus;  2.  (Dot)  acantha ;  acan- 
thus. 

Brod6  en  forme  d' — ,  acanthins. 

ACAEIATKE  [a-k»-ri-i-tr]  adj.  crah- 
bid;  cross;  cross-grained ;  icaspish. 

Hnmeur — ,  crabbedness ;  crossness; 
iBCwpishness. 

ACAKIEN3  [a-ka-ri-an]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(ont.)  "acart;"  mit^^. 

ACARUS  [a-k»-nu]  n.  m.  (ent)  tick. 

—  de  la  gale,  itch  -  =. 
ACATALECTE,       ACATALECTI- 

QI3  E  [a-ka-ta-Uk-t,  ti-k]  adj.  (Gr.,  Lat 
Yers.)  aoatalectic. 

ACATAPOSE  [«-ka-te-po-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
ucataposis. 

ACAULE  [a-k6-l]  adj.  (bot.)  acaulous. 

ACCABLANT,  E  [a-ka-blan.  t]  adj.  1. 
§  overrchelming  ;  oppressive  ;  2.  § 
yrit*vous ;  8.  %tireso7ne ;  annoying. 

Nature  — e,  1.  oppressiveness ;  griev- 
ousness;  2.  tire.<iom,eness.  D'nne  ma- 
niere  ^-e,  1.  |  §  overwhelmingly  ;  op- 
pressively ;  2.  grievously. 

ACCAiJLEMENT  [a-ka-bis-miin]  n.  m. 
1.  \  heaviness,  languor  (of  body);  1.  § 
eirtreme  dejection ;  evtreme  depres- 
sion, loicness  qf  spirits;  extrem.ely  de- 
pressed, low  spirits ;  3.  §  press  (of  busi- 
ness). 

Avec — ,  oppressively.  Etre  dans  1" — 
(de),  1.  to  be  ovenchelmed  {with) ;  2.  to 
he  in  extreme  dejection ;  to  be  eastreme- 
ly  low-spirited. 

AGCABLEE  [a-ka-bl«]  V.  a.  (de,  imth) 
'...  1  to  weigh  dmcn;  2.  |  to  crush  be- 
neath the  weight ;  3.  |  §  to  ovenrh^lm ; 
to  (yverpotcer ;  4.  §  to  load ;  5.  §  to 
\ara«s ;  io  harass  out ;  6.  §  to  depress, 
to  deject  (a.  o.)  extremely ;  \  to  make 
{%  o.)  extremely  low-spirited ;  1.  §  to 
rv/n  down  ;  8.  §  to  load. 

AcoABLE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  acca- 
blkh)  estiremely  dejected,  depressed, 
^ritl^ss. 

fcbe  — ,  ( Fl  senses)  to  labor  under  ex- 
tremo  depression  of  spirits. 

8vt%. — ACCABLKR,  OPPRIMER,    OPPRESSBR.       Ac- 

'ytb^er  signifie*  to  wei;;h  down,  to  rauae  to  sink 
[wneath  a  burden  :  it  is  uwd  in  both  a  ffood  and 
1  bad  sense ;  thua  we  say,  to  be  accabf^  by  sor- 
'Ow»  -V".  .■*e  {U'fabff  with  attentions  or  kindnesses. 
AjrtviKr,  to  the  signification  of  accabfer  adds  the 
i.i^  of  force  and  violence  ;  it  is  used  in  a  ba-l 
'  uaje  culy.      Opprtuer  indicates  nothinff  more 


than  physical  action;  it  means  to  press  stronely. 
A  peopl'e  accable  (weit/hed  down)  by  taxes,  is 
opprime  {oppressed)  by  its  sovereign.  Excess  of 
food  (ippresse  {oppresses,  is  heave/  upon)  the  sto- 

ACCALMIE  [a-kal-mi]  n.  £  (nav.)  lull. 

ACCAPAREMENT,  [a-ka-pa-r-man]  n. 

m.  I  1.  engrossment ;  engrossing  ;  2. 
monopoly. 

ACCAPARER  [a-ka.pa-r«]  V.  a.  1.  !  to 
monopolize ;  to  engross  ;  to  buy  up  ; 
2.  I  to  forestall ;  3.  |  to  monopolize ;  to 
engross ;  4.  §  to  swallow  up. 

AOCAPAKEU-R  [a-ka-pa-reur,  eii-z]  n. 

m.  SE,  n.  £  |  1.  monopolizer ;  engross- 
er;  2.  forestaller. 

ACCASTILLAGE  [a-ka-sti-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(nav.  arch.)  upper  works  (of  a  vessel). 

ACCASTILLER  [a-ka-sti-i^*]  v.  a. 
(nav.  arch.)  to  build  the  upper  works 
(of  a  vessel). 

ACC:^DER  [ak-s6-d«]  V.  n.  (a)  1.  to 
accede  (to) ;  2.  to  compAy  (tvith) ;  3. 
(law)  (th.)  to  vest  {in). 

»2.  —  a  une  demande,  to  comply  'P>tb  a  rf/nest. 

Demandsr  qu'on  accede  (a),  1.  to  beg, 
to  request  (a.  o.)  to  acceds  {to) ;  2.  to 
request  compliance  {with).  Obtenir 
qu'on  accede  (a),  1.  to  obtain  of  >.♦  o.  to 
accede  {to) ;  2.  to  obtain  com/phance 
{with).    En  acc6dant  a,  1.  acceding  to ; 

2.  complying  witJi ;  in  compliance 
ivith. 

ACC6LiRA-TEUR,  TRICE  [ak-t«- 
l^-ra-tenr,  tri-s]  adj.  accelerating ;  acceU 
erative. 

ACC6l:6RATION  [ak-si-lf-ri-i;!!]  n. 
£  1.  acceleration ;  2.  di-^patch ;  hasten- 
ing ;  hastening  on ;  3  (sciences)  accel- 
eration. 

ACC6l6r6,  E  r8k-s6-I«-r«]  adj.  1.  ac- 
celerated ;  2.  quickened  ;  3.  (of  coach- 
es)/Visi;  4  (mil.)  qiiAck. 

Non  — ,  unaccelerated.  Eoulage  — , 
(  V.  Roctlage.) 

ACC6l6REE  [ak-.«-U-r«]  n.  £  fa«t 
coach. 

ACC:6L:6RER  [ak-s«-U-r6]  v.  a.  l.  to 
accelerate ;  2.  to  quicken  ;  3.  to  dis- 
patch ;  to  hasten  ;  to  hasten  on. 

ACCENT  [ak-san]  n.  m.  1.  accent ;  2. 
emphasis ;  3.  (gram.)  accent 

—  aigu,  acute  accent ;  —  circonflexe, 
circumflex  =: ;  —  grave,  grave  =: ;  — 
monotone,  monotonous  = ;  —  oratoire, 
emphasis ; —  trfes-fortement  prononce,  1. 
strong  =  ;  2.  1  broad  =  ;  3.  (Irish) 
brogue ;  —  nasillard,  twang ;  —  tonique, 
tonic  =:.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  UMao- 
cented. 

ACCENTEUR  [ak-san-teur]  n.  m.  (orn.) 

ACCENTUATION  [ak-san-tu-a-sion]  n. 

£  1.  accenting :  2.  accentuation. 

ACCENTUER  [ak-san-tu-4]  V.  a.  1.  to 
accent ;  2.  to  accentuate ;  3.  to  lay  em- 
phasis on. 

—  fortement,  to  lay  great  emphasis 
on ;  to  emphasize. 

AccENTtiE,  E,  pa.  p.  accented.. 

Non — ,  unaccented. 

ACCEPTABLE  [ak-sJp-ta-bl]  adj.  ac- 
ceptable. 

ACCEPT  ANT  [ak-sip-tax,  t]  n.  m.,  E, 
n.  £  acceptor. 

ACCEPTATION    [ak-s^^p-ta-aion]    n.    £ 

1.  aj^-^eptance :    2.  (com.)  accejAance ; 

3.  (law)  acceptance. 

—  conditionnelle,  (com.)  qualified  =  ; 
—  pure  et  simple,  absolute^^.  Annuler 
nne  — ,  to  cancel  an  =. 

ACCEPTER  [ak-sep-t^]  v.  a.  1.  to  ac- 
cept ;  2.  to  take  up  ;  3.  (com.)  to  accept. 

Personne  qui  accepte,  acceptor  {of). 
Prier  q.  u.  d' —  q.  ch.,  to  beg.  to  entreat, 
to  request  a.  o.  to  accept  a.  th. ;  to  beg, 
to  entreat,  to  request  a.  o's  acceptance 
of  a.  th.  Valoir  la  peine  d'etre  accepte, 
to  be  worth  acceptance.  Digne,  indigne 
d'etre  accepte,  worthy,  imicorthy  of  ac- 
ceptance. Qui  vaut  la  peine  d'etre  ac- 
cepte, worth  acceptance. 

Accepte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  accepted;  2. 
(com.)  accepted. 

Non  — ,  unaccepted. 

ACCEPTEUR  [ak-sip.teur]  n.  m. 
(com.^  acceptor. 

AC  ^EPTILATION  Tak  sep-U-IA-sion]  n. 


£  (law)  X  acceptilation  :  remfation  */o 
debt  icithout  payment. 

ACCF"TION,  [ak-s^p-sisnl  n.  £  1.  re 
gard ;  respect ;  2.  (of  words)  acceptiJt 
tion ;  sense ;  ^  meaning. 

Sans  —  de,  with^out  any  distinction 
of;  sans  —  de  personnes,  without  re- 
gard, respect  of  personji.  Fatre  —  di» 
personnes,  to  be  a  respecter  of  person* , 
to  have  respect  of  persons ;  to  respt.:! 
persons. 

ACCi:S  [ak-s«]  n.  m.  1.  (1,  to)  ajsoest 
2.  (AUPEE8  DE,  to)  access ;  3.  (a,  to)  ad- 
mittance ;  4  (a,  to)  approach;  5.  (of 
anger)  paroxysm  ;  fit ;  6.  (arch.)  adtt , 
1.  (med.)  attack;  ft;  8.  (med.)  (of  car- 
tain  diseases)  paroxysm. 

1.  .\voir  —  a  ().  ch.,  lu  have  access  Io  a.  th.  t 
Avoir  —  auprea  de  q.  u.,  to  have  access  to  a.  o. 

Leger,  petit  — ,  slight  attack,  fit.  D'ur 
—  difficile,  facile,  dijfictdt,  easy  of  ac- 
cess ;  par  — ,  1.  by  fits ;  ^  by  fits  and 
starts ;  2.  by  snatches.  Avoir  un  --,  1 
to  liave  an  attack,  a  fit;  2.  to  fall  into 
a  fit ;  donner  — ,  to  give  way. 

ACCESSIBLE,  [ak-s^-si-bl]  adj.  (  L,  to) 
1.  l  accessible ;  approacliable ;  2.  §  ac- 
cessible. 

ACCESSION  [ak-s^-sion]  n.  £  1.  acces- 
sion ;  2.  (a,  to)  acceding :  adhesion. 

ACCESS  IT  [ak-sJ-jit]  n.  -_  pL  — ,  ao- 
CES8IT8,  (school)  "  accessU  "'  (distinctior 
granted  to  him  who,  not  having  obt«inei{ 
a  prize,  has  come  the  nearest  to  it). 

ACCESSOIRE   [ak-s^-soa-r]  adj.  (A,  to) 

1.  accessory ;  2.  (law)  (of  acts)  collateral. 
Action  — ,  underaction ;  partie  — ,  un- 

derpart. 

ACCESSOIRE  [ak-.^-soa-r]  n.  m.  1.  ao- 
cessory ;  2.  (anat.)  a-icessory  nerve ;  % 
(arts)  accessory ;  detail ;  4  (theat)pro 
perty. 

Foumisseur  d' — s,  (theat)  property 
man. 

ACCE8S0IREMENT  [ak-ti-soo-r-nu.' 
adv.  accessorUy. 

ACCIDENTtak-.i-dan]  n.  m.  1,  Oeoi 
dent;  2.  {Aii.)" accidental ;  8.  (gool) 
accident ;  4  (gram.)  accident ;  C  (mok) 
accidental ;  6.  (paint.)  accident ;  t, 
(philos.)  accident ;  8.  chance  ;  9.  (med.) 
symptom. 

—  facheux,  1.  disagreeable  accident; 

2.  mischance.  Par  — ,  by=^;  accid&n- 
tally ;  sans  — ,  1.  wfithout  any  =;  2. 
clean. 

ACCIDENT^;,  E  rak-.i-dan-t«]  adj.  (of 
ground)  uneven;  hilly ;  undukitin^. 

ACCIDENTEL,  LE  [ak-si-dan-tM]  adj. 
1.  accidental;  2.  *ad/ventitious;  3.  (mei, 
surg.)  ad'ventitious ;  4  (philos.)  acoi- 
dental. 

Sii;ne  — ,  (mns.)  accidental. 

ACCIDENTELLEMENT  [ak-si-di.- 
iJ-l-man]  adv.  I.  accidentally;  2.  *  adven- 
titiously ;  3.  (philos.)  accidentally. 

Syn. — ACCIDENTKLLEMENT,  FORTUITKMENT.    The 

first  is  used  in  a  bad,  the  second  in  a  good  sense. 
We  Hud,  fortuiteiiient,  a  protector  whom  pood  fir- 
tune  has  given  us;  we  lose  a  friend  acculenteU*' 
ment. 

ACCISE  rak-.!-i]  n.  £  excise. 
Prepose  a  r — ,  exciseman.  Sujet  k  V — , 
exilsable. 

ACCLAMATION    [a-kla-mi-elon]   n.   £ 

1.  acclamation;  shout;  2.  clie«ring; 
cheer. 

Forte  — ,  lou^d  acclamation;  great 
shout;  loud  cheering,  cheer.  Par  — , 
by  =.  Faire  une  — ,  to  give  a  shout ; 
faire  des  — s.  1.  to  .shout ;  2.  to  cheor ; 
saluer  par  des  — s,  to  cheer. 

ACCLAMPER  [a-k!an-r«]  V.  a.  (n«v.) 
t  to  clamip  ;  to  fish,  (a  yard,  or  mast). 

ACCLIMATEMENT  [a-kU-m«. -,  mtol 
n.  m.  (hyg.)  acclimation. 

ACCLIMATER  [a-kli-ma-t6]  T.  9.  to 
acclimatize ;  to  acclimate ;  to  acottft- 
tom,  to  naturalize  to  a  climate;  ^  ft) 
season. 

S'ArcLiMATEK,  pr.  V.  to  become  acUi 
mated. 

Acclimate,  e,  pa.  p.  I.  aceustomoii, 
naturalized  to  a  climate ;  ^  seanone^l; 

2.  (hyg.)  acclimated. 

Non  — ,  timaccustomed,  un  inured  to  ( 
climate ;  ^  unseasoned. 

ACCOINTANCE  La-kom-tM-«|  u.  E  T  .' 


ACO 


ACC 


AUG 


a  mal;  &  inAle;  i  tke\  i  f^ve;  e  (&te;  ^je;  i  11;  !  lie;  o  mol;  d  m61e;  6  mort;  u  sac;  ii  *ftre;  on  Jour; 


"'Viwiiwtomc^  ;  intercourse ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
1  vnHmate  connection;  amour. 

.lOCOlNTEK  (S")  [w-koinw]  pr.  v.tl 
Co  becc7n^,  to  get  intimate. 

ACCOISEMENT  [a-kos-i-man]  n.  m. 
(E3«(i)  subMdiitg  of  the  humors. 

ACCOISEK  [H.ko8..«]  V.  a.  1 1.  ^o  queU  ; 
%.  (med.)  (of  the  humors)  to  still,  to  cause 
tc  tiiiside. 

S'aocoiseb,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  groui  calm  or 
0U;  to  cease;  2.  (nied.)  to  subside. 

A(;COLAUE  [ii-ko-l8-d]  n.  t  1.  em^ 
brac« ;  kiss ;  2.  (culin.)  brace  (of  rab- 
bits) ;  8.  (mas.)  brace ;  4.  (print)  brace. 

—  brlBue,  (print.)  half-brace.  Donner 
r —  k,  \.  to  eimhrace;  2.  to  dub  (a 
knight). 

ACCOLEE  [a-ko-if]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  em- 
brace;  2.  §  to  put  together ;  ^  to  tack 
together;  C.  (a,  with)  to  couple  (persons); 
4.  <hort)  to  prop  (a  vine) ;  to  tie  up. 

AccoLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Acoo- 
lkr)  (her.)  joi/ied. 

S'accolee,  pr.  V.  (agric.)  (of  vines)  to 
interlace. 

ACCOMMODABLE  [a-ko-mo-da-bl]  adj. 
(of  differences)  that  may  be  adjusted, 
Mettled. 

ACCOMMODAGE  [a-ko-mo-da-j]  n.  m. 
i.  {calm.)  dressing ;  cooking;  2.  (hair- 
dressing)  dres.fing. 

ACCOMMODANT.  E  [a-ko-mo-dan,  t] 
tdj.1.  accommodating ;  2.  complying. 

ren  — ,  1.  unaccommodating ;  2.  vm- 
ewnplying ;  3.  wiicortipromising. 

ACCOMMODEMENT  [a-ko-mo-d-min] 
Ol  no.  1.  accommodation;  arrangement; 
settlement;  2.  ineaiis  of  accommodai/ion, 
urrangement 

Homme  d' — ,  man  eamj  to  agree  xcith, 
to  C4yine  to  terms  with.  En  venir  ^  un  — 
•vec  q.  u.,  to  come  to  terms  with  a.  o. 
Qui  n'entre  pas  en  — ,  wncompromising. 

ACCOMMODER  [a-ko-mo-d«l  v.^a.  1. 
to  suit ;  to  adapt ;  2.  (de,  wth  ;  a,  to) 
to  accommodate ;  to  have  accommoda- 
tions for  ;  3.  to  arrange;  to  fit  up ;  to 
Jo  up ;  i.  to  prepare  (victuals) ;  to 
dr«fs ;  to  cook ;  5.  to  dress  (hair) ;  6.  to 
acffvst ;  to  settle ;  to  make  up  ;  7.  to 
reconcile;  8.  to  spare;  to  let  (a  o.) 
^ave  (a.  th.) ;  9.  to  improve  (o.'s  affairs) ; 
1ft  (b.  8.)  (DE,/o/-)  f^  to  give  it  to  (ill- 
tPMt  a.  o.). 

ifttre  accomood6,  iV.  senses  of  — ) 
IrS''  to  be  in  a  »»«.«.«  ;  etre  etrangement 
»ccommod6,  g^~  to  be  in  a  nice  mess. 

8'accom.moder,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of 
Accommoder)  1.  (a)  to  accommodate 
o.'s  self  {to) ;  to  make  a  shift  (imtk) ;  to 
put  up  (with) ;  2.  (i)  to  comply  {with): 
8.  to  agree ;  to  come  to  an  agreement, 
understanding :  to  come  to  term^ ;  4. 
to  take  o.'s  comfoH,  eaue;  to  make  o.'s 
telf  comfortable ;  5.  yW~  to  make  free 
ttnth  the  bottle. 

—  de  tout,  to  be  pleased  icith  e-very 
tMm^ ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to  he  pleased  with 
nothing.  II  s'accommode  de  tout,  he  is 
pleased  wiffi  every  tiling ;  nothing 
comes  ami^s  to  him. 

ACCOMPAGNA-TEUE  [a-kon-pa-gma- 

»*ur*]  n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  (mus.)  ac- 
companiM, 

ACCOMPAGNEMENT      [a-kon-pa-gn- 

min*]  n.  m.  1.  accompanying ;  2.  at- 
tendance ;  3.  addition  ;  appendage  ; 
i.  (mus.)  accompaniment. 

Pour  r —  de,  1.  to  accompany ;  2.  to 
attend. 

ACCOMPAGNER  [a.kon.pa-gnf*]  V.  a. 

I.  I  §  to  accompany ;  2.  ||  to  attend ;  to 
vail  upon  ;  3.  §  (tli.)  to  be  a  concomi- 
tant {to) ;  4.  §  (th.)  to  suit ;  to  match ; 
5o  be  in  keeping  with;  to  set  off;  5. 
(niii&)  to  accompany. 

1 .  Une  perif  nne  aecnm}>agn^e  d'tine  autre,  a  pera/m 
ucompaiiied  J»  anmher ;  un  pn^seiit  accompapiie 
Jhine  leltre,  a  prettnt  accompanifd  with  a  Utter. 

Qal  acoompagne,  (  V.  senses)  1.  atten- 
diint ;  8.  concomitant  with, 

8i/n, — AccOMPA^NKR,  E8CORTER.  Accrrmpa^tr 
*fpiAe%  to  go  with,  to  join  the  company  of,  and 
may  be  uud  ot  one  pervon  alone.  EaciTter  means 
to  attend  for  the  saKe  of  prntectin?,  and  is  always 
Qued  of  mor«  than  i>ne.  We  aeftnupat^nont  friends 
fn»n  ft  desire  of  pleasing  or  bein^  pleased ;  we  ««- 
\Tfori«  them,  as  a  prarniitionary  measure  agsinst 
yauM  apprehended  danger. 


S'accompagkbr,  pr.  v.  J  (de)  to  be  ac- 
companied (by);  to  be  in  Vie  company 

Accompagne,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of 

ArCOMPAGNEK, 

Non  — ,  1.  unaccompanied ;  2.  unat- 
tended ;  8.  unfoUowea. 

ACCOMPLI  [a-kon-pli]  a<lj.  1.  (pers.) 
accomplished  ;  2.  finished ;  perfect ; 
ttwrough;  ptg~  regxdar ;  8.  ^  (b.  a) 
true  bred ;  titorough  bred ;  ^  regular. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncompleted ;  unfinished ; 
2.  unaccomplished;  tmperformed ; 
unacted ;  3.  unfulfilled  ;  4.  unesMCuted; 
5.  unachieved.  Kendre  — ,  to  accom^ 
pli.ih  (bv  education). 

ACCOMPLIE  (B-k6n.pUr)  V.  a.  1.  to 
complete ;  to  finish ;  2.  to  accomplish  ; 
to  perform, ;  3.  to  fulfil ;  4.  to  ea-ecute ; 

5.  to  achieve ;  6.  to  icork  out ;  7.  to  toil 
out ;  8.  to  serve  (a  time  of  service) ;  to 
serve  out. 

8'accomplir,  pr.  v.  to  be  accomplish- 
ed ;  to  be  fulfilled ;  to  be  brought 
about. 

ACCOMPLISSEMENT  [a-kon-pli-s- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  completion  ;  finishing ;  2. 
accomplishment ;  performance  ;  Z.fnl- 
filment ;  4.  ea-ecution ;  5.  achievement ; 

6.  working  out;  7.  toiling  out ;  8.  serv- 
ing (a  time  of  service) ;  serving  out. 

ACCON  [a-kon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  flat-bot- 
tomed lighter. 

ACCOQUINER.  FI  Acoquiner. 

ACCORD  [a-kor]  n.  m.  1.  agreement ; 
2.  concord;  harmony  ;  union;  8.  ac- 
cordance ;  agreement ;  harmony ; 
keeping;  4.  consonance;  consonant- 
ness ;  5. uniformity;  6.** strain;  tone; 

7.  (arts)  union ;  8.  (gram.)  concord ; 
agreeinent;  9.  (law)  cot; corii;  10.  (civ. 
law)  transaction;  11.  (mus.)  accord; 
12.  (mus.)  chord  ;  13.  (paint)  harmony  ; 
accord ;  keeping. 

6.  Les  doux  — s  de  la  lyre.Mf  me/oc^tou«  strams 
of  l/,e  tyr.. 

Bon  — ,  agreement ;  —  final  jndiciaire, 
(law)_;?ne  (final  agreement  between  land- 
lord and  tenant  for  lands).  D6faut,  man- 
que d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  imsudtableness ; 
2.  inconsistency ;  tnconsistence.   D' — , 

1.  agreed ;  2.  together  ;  3.  unitedly ; 
4.  **  confederate ;  5.  hand  in  hand ;  6. 
in  concord,  harmony,  union ;  7.  ac- 
cordant; undiscordant ;  8.  in  keep- 
ing; 9.  (avec)  in  accordance,  conform- 
ity (icith) ;  10.  (mus.)  in  concord ;  11. 
(mus.)  in  tune;  d' — !  1.  agreed;  ^ 
done ;  2.  granted !  d'un  commun  — ,  1. 
by  common,  by  mutual  consent;  2. 
v>ith  one  consent,  accord ;  sans  — s,  dis- 
cordant; tu/neless.  Avoir  del' — ^,  (th.) 
to  be  in  keeping  ;  demeurer  d' — ,  1.  to 
agree;  to  be  agreed;  2.  to  admit;  to 
acknowledge;  to  allow;  6tre  d' — , 
(pers.)  to  agree;  to  be  agreed;  6tre  en 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  in  keeping ;  faire,  passer 
un  — ,  to  make  an  =;  marcher  d' — ,  to 
agree;  ^  to  go  hand  in  hand ;  mettre 
d' — ,  1.  to  agree ;  to  effect  an  =:  between; 

2.  to  reconcile;  3.  to  tune  (an  instru- 
ment); se  mettre  d' — ,  to  agree;  preter 
des  — s  4,  tirer  des  — s  de,  to  attune ; 
s'en  tenir  k  un  — ,  to  abide  by  an  = ;  ^ 
to  stand  to  an  ■=;  tenir  1' — ,  (mus.)  tc 
keep  in  tune ;  tomber  d' — ,  to  come  to 
an  agreement;  to  come  to  terms. 

ACCORDABLE  [a-kor-da-bl]  adj.  1. 
t'lat  can  be  made  to  agree;  2.  recon- 
cikdile;  8.  grantable ;  4.  admissible; 
alloicable ;  5.  (mus.)  tunable. 

ACCOEDAILLES  [  a-kor-da-i* ]  n.  f. 
(pi.)  meeting  for  the  purpose  of  signing 
the  marriage-articles. 

ACCORDANT,  E  [a-kor-dan,  t]  adj. 
(mus.)  accordant;  concordant. 

Son  — ,  chord. 

ACCORDi;  [a-kor-d«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
bridegroom  (after  the  marriage-articles 
are  signed) ;  bride. 

ACCORDEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  accord;  to 
bring  to  agree ;  to  make  agree ;  to  ef- 
fect an  agreement  between  (persons); 
2.  to  reconcile ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  grant ;  to 
make  a  grant  of;  4.  (a)  to  rfrant  (to) ; 
to  bestwc  (on) ;  to  give  (to) ;  5.  to  grant ; 
to  admit;  to  allow);  6.  (gram.)  to  make 
agree;  7.  (law)  to  find  (damaeres);  8. 


(mus.)  to  tune;  9.  (mus.)  to  string  (cec 
tain  instruments). 

—  mal,  (V.  senses)  (mus.)  to  7ni'tiun^ 
AccoRDE,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  A.v.on 

der. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  ungrantec, ;  i*n. 
bestowed. 

S'accoeder,  pr.  V.  1.  to  agr«e;  1. 
(avec,  tnth)  to  accord ;  3.  (avbo,  with) 
to  coincide;  to  be  coincident ;  4.  to 
S'liit ;  5.  (avec,  with)  to  be  consistent: 
6.  (th.)  (avec)  to  be  agreeable  (with) ;  T. 
to  harmonise ;  8.  (gram.)  to  agree;  9. 
(mus.)  to  accord;  10.  (nav.)  to  act  tt>- 
get/ier  (in  a  manoeuvre);  11.  (nav.)  (ol 
rowers)  to  pull  together. 

—  comme  chien  et  cliat,  to  agree  likt 
cat  and  dog. 

ACCORDEU-R  [a-kor-deur,  ed-i]  n.  ID  , 
SE,  n.  f.  tuner  (of  instruments). 

Clef  d' — ,  tuning-luimmer. 

ACCORDOIR  [a-kor-doar]  n.  m.  ti*n- 
ing-hammer. 

ACCOEE  [a-kor]  n.  m.  (nav.)  short 
(piece  of  wood). 

ACCORER  fvko-r*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
shore ;  to  sluyre  up ;  \  to  prop. 

ACCORT,  E  [a  kor,  t]  adj.  1.  ^  comply- 
ing; easui ;  2.  adroit;  cunning. 

ACCORTEMENT,  adv.  t  V.  ADBomB- 

MENT. 

ACCORTISE  [a-kor-ti-i]  n.  £  1  compli- 
ance ;  easiness  of  temper. 

ACCOSTABLE  [»-kos-i*-bi]  adj.  %  ao- 
costahle. 

ACCOSTER  [»-kos-t«]  V.  a.  1.  ^  to  ac- 
cost; 2.  (nav.)  to  come  along  side  of. 

S'accoster,  pr.  V.  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  /r*- 
quent  (...);  to  ke^>p  company  (xoith). 

ACCOTEMENT  [a-ko-t-man^  n.  m.  (en- 
gin.)  drifticay. 

ACCOTER  [a-ko-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  sitpport 
on  one  side ;  2.  to  lean  on  one  side. 

ACCOTOIR  [a-ko-toar]  n.  m.  l.prop; 
2.  leaning-stock ;  3.  (nav.)  there. 

ACC0UCH6E  [a-koa-sh«]  n.  f.  lad*/, 
wcnnan  co?} fined ;  *j  lying-in  woman. 

ACCOUCHEMENT  [a-koa-sh-min]  n 
m.  1.  I  confinement;  delivery:  at 
couchement ;  ^  lying  in  ;  2.  §  dehveryi 
8.  obstetrication ;  midwifery. 

Art  des  — s.  (med.)  midtcifery ;  hApl- 
tal  des  — s,  lying-in  hospital.  Faire  nn 
— ,  to  attend  at  an  accouchement ;  ^  to 
deliver  a  woman;  faire  dea  — s,  tii 
practise  as  an  accoucheur. 

ACCOUCHER  Ia.koa-sh«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
deliver;  to  attend  (a.  o.)  at  her  oc- 
couchement;  ^  to  put  to  bed;  2.  {  to 
deliver ;  to  bring  forth. 

£tre  accouch6e,  (  V.  senses  of  Accou- 
cher)  to  be  confined ;  ^  to  lie  in. 

ACCOUCHER,  V.  n.  I  to  be  delivered ; 
to  be  confme^d ;  ^  to  be  brought,  put 
to  bed. 

—  avant  tenne,  =  before  her  time. 
Accouche  1  acconchez  1  Y  §  o"'  with  it  t 

[ACCOUCHER  is  conj.  with  aviAr  when  it  ei- 
presBee  an  action,  and  with  etn  when  it  denotes  h 
slate.] 

ACCOUCHEU-R  [a-komheur,  eA-i]  n. 
m.,  8E.  n.  £  1.  accoucheur,  m. ;  man- 
midwnfe,  m. ;  midwife,  t;  2.  (did.)  obsie- 
trician. 

Assistance  d' — ,  midtcifery. 

ACCOUDEE,  (S')  [s»-kou-d«]  pr.  v.  to 
lean  on  o.'s  elbow ;  (bur)  to  lean  o.'s  el- 
bow (on). 

ACCOUDOIR  [;«-kon.doar]  u.  m.  elbou> 
rest ;  el?>mc-eushion. 

ACCOUER  [»-kon-*]  V.  a.  (hmit)  *: 
strike  (a  stag)  in  the  shoulder  ;  to  hiut^ 
string. 

ACCOUPLE  [vkon-pl]  n.  t  Cunt,) 
leash  ;  couple. 

ACCOUPLEMENT  [a-koa-pW-mM.]  a 
m.  1.  (ot\)^tisXs,)  coupling ;  copulation; 
2.  (of  \)\Tds)  pairing ;  8.  (of  beasts)  yofc 
ing  together;  matching;  4.  (arch.) 
coupling. 

Saison  del' — ,  (of  birds)  pairing-tim«. 

ACCOUPLER  [a-koo  pl4]  V.  a.  1.  to 
couple ;  to  unite ;  to  join  together ;  % 
to  put  together;  8.  to  oc^iple  (beasts), 
4.  to  j904r  (birds) ;  5.  to  y.-ke  (oxen);  6 
to  match  (persons). 

AocotTPLE,  H,  pa.  p.  (  F!  ml^m  of  Ac- 
ooppleb)  (arch.)  coupled 


ACC                                                    Af!f! 

AOO 

oAjoftte;  eujen;  eajeftne;  e&pem;  an  pan;  Iwpln;  on-bon;  Mwbmn;  *11  llq. 

•gnllq. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  (of  beasts)  un- 
xmplcd ;  2.  (of  birds)  unpaired. 

S^ocoFPLKR,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  beasts)  to 
oouple;  2.  (of  birds)  to  pair;  3.  (of 
birds)  to  tread 

AcoonsAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

A.OOOURIK. 

Accouea^t:  pres.  p. 
,  ACOODECIR  (»-koui-Mr)  V.  a.  toshort- 
'v. 

8'AOOormoiB,  pr.  v.  1.  to  shorten;  2. 
i.  ftiieri^n  th«  way ;  3.  to  shrink. 

ACCOUECISSEMENT      [  a-kour-ii-^ 
.viin]  n.  rn.  1.  Bhorte/nAng  (of  the  way,  of 
iliae);  2.  shrinking. 
AccocRE,   subj.  pres.  Ist,  8u  sing,  of 

AOCOURIK. 

ACCOURIB  [s-kou-rir]  v.  n.  Irreg. 
(conj.  like  Coueie)  (a,  to)  to  nm  ,  to  rwn 
up ;  to  hasten. 

—  en  fciile,  to  flock. 

L^.ccoL'RiK  is  cunj.  with  avntr  when  it  expresses 
Kii  MCli'tn,  and  when  a  state  with  eire.'\ 

AccouEONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st 

pL  of  ACCOUBIR. 

AcoouKBAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

AocouEEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

AccocEEONS,  ind.  fut  lat  pi. 

ACOO0R8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impera. 
Sd  sing. 

ACCOURSE,  ACCOURCIE  [a-konr-s, 
si]  (nav.  arch.)  pontage  in  a  ship's  hold. 

AccouET,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Accou- 

RIS. 

AoootTEU,  E,  pa  p. 
AccouEijMES,  ind.  pret.  1st  pi. 
AocotJRirs,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 
AocouEUSSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
AocoimtTT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
AccouRnr,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
AccouRUTES,  ind.  pret.  2d  pi. 

ACCOUTREMENT    [a-kou-trS-man]    n. 

m.  (b.  s.)  accoutrement. 

ACCOUTEER  [a-koa-trt]  v.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
•yjCcmUre  ;  to  dre.^s  out,  ii/p. 

ACCOUTUMANCE  [a-kou-to-man-s]  n. 
C  t  custom  ;  habit 

ACC0UTUM6,  E  [a-koa-tn-m6]  adj, 
nocugtomed;  luibitual;  usual. 

Non  pea  — ,  uncwftmnary ;  iMiaccus- 
tr/med;  unhabitanted  {to);  **  unac- 
qy<mited  (wWi).  A  1' — e,  oustomarUy  ; 
03  usual. 

ACCOUTUMER,  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to 
accustom, ;  to  habituate  ;  to  use  ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  inure. 

ACCOUTUMER,  v.  n.  (de,  to)  l.(per8.) 
to  be  accustomed,  habituated,  used  ;  2. 
(th.)  to  use ;  to  be  used. 

[ACCOUTUMER  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
presses tiflion  ;  when  a  state,  with  avoir  or  etrf.] 

ACCR^DITjfe,  E  [a-krt-di-t«]  adj.  1. 
accredited;  2.  (pers.)  in  credit;  3.  (th.) 
credited  ;  4.  (dipt.)  accredited. 

Non  — ,  1.  unaccredited ;  2.  (adm.) 
unacknowledged;  8.  (dipl.)  vjiaccre- 
dit^d. 

ACCR6DITER  [a.kr«-di-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
accredit ;  to  give  credit  to,  sanction  to ; 
2.  to  bring  (a.  o.)  into  credit;  3.  (dipL) 
to  accredif. 

S'aooksditee,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  get 
into  credit ;  2.  (th.)  to  gain  credit ;  to 
be  credited. 

ACCRETION  [a-k«-i:6n1  n.  t  (med.) 
accretion, ;  inct'eose. 

ACCROC  [a-kro]  n.  m.  ^  1,  1  rent; 
tear:  2.  §  imipeJttnent ;  hinderan'^s; 
eomething  wrong  in  tlie  way. 

Faire  un  —  a,  to  rend ;  to  tear. 

ACOROCHE-C<EUR  [a-kro-sh-kefir]  n. 
ui_  pi.  — ,  1  /leart-breaker  (curl). 

ACOROCHER  [a-kro-sh«]  V.  a.  \.  to 
SooK,  .'»n  .■  2.  to  ha/na  uv  :  to  hang ;  3. 1  to 
oateh ;  to  tear ;  i.\to  hooK  ^cairisges) ; 
B.  ^IT"  to  get  hol<l  of;  to  get ;  to  find : 
lo  pick  I  p  ,•  6.  ^  §  to  lay  aside ;  to  p>a, 
%iipo!i  the  sli^lf;  T.  (nar.)  Co  yrapjjie. 

S'accrociibr,  pr.  v.  ji  1.  (a)  to  catch 
(in)  ,•  2.  S  §  to  lay  hold  of;  a_  §  to  hang 
Ipn.  upon  a.  o.) ;  -i-to  stick  (a,  to  a.  o.) ; 
i  S  to  pin  o.'s  selr'(to  a.  th.). 

ACCROIRE  [a-kroa-r]  V.  a.  J  irreg. 
.co'y.  like  Ceoire)  to  brieve. 

Faire  —  a,  to  make  (a.  o.)  helie've;  en 
iire  —  A,  to  impose  upon  (a.  o.);  to 
tvike  (a.  o.)  believe  a.  th. ;  s"en  faire  — , 
'J  to  asmtnie ;    to  be  assii^ning.  con- 


ceited; ne  pas  s'en  faire  — ,  to  be  unas- 
su/ming. 

AccEOis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impe.-a. 
2d  sing,  of  Accroitre. 

Aoceoissais,  ind.  imperf  let,  2d  sl'i^ 

Aocroissant,  pres.  p. 

AfiCEOissB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ACCK0I8SEMENT  [».kroa-s-tjkV|  o. 
m.  1.  increase ;  2.  enlargement ;  i>.  eob- 
tension ;  4.  growth ;  5.  (law)  accre- 
tion ;  6.  (phys.)  accretion ;  7.  (physioL) 
grotcth. 

Sans  — ,  (F!  senses)  ttnenlarged. 
Prendre  de  1' — ,  1.  to  increase ;  2.  to  en- 
large ;  to  esetend. 

AccRoiBSONB,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  Accroitre 

AccROiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

AcoROiTRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

AccROiTRAis.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ACCROtTRE  [a-kroa-tr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Croitre)  1.  to  increase ;  2.  to  en- 
large; 8.  to  ertend. 

S'ACCRoiTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  increase ;  2. 
to  enlarge  ;  3.  to  extend  ;  4.  to  grmc. 

ACCROtTRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  CroI- 
tre)  1.  to  increase  ;  2.  to  enlarge  ;  3.  to 
extend ;  4  to  grow ;  5.  (law)  (a,  to)  to 
accrue ;  to  fall. 

ACCROUPIR  (S')  [sa-krou-pif]  pr.  v.  to 
co^oer  ;  to  squat;  to  squat  down;  to  lie, 
to  sit  squat. 

iltre  accroupi,  = . 

ACCR0UPIS8EMENT  [»-kron-pi-.- 
man]  n.  m.  cowerin,g ;  squat ;  squattiiig. 

AccRTT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Accroitre. 

ACCRUE  [a-kru]  n.  t.  (law)  1.  increase 
of  land  by  the  wfithdraaoal  of  the  sea  ; 
2.  encroachment  o?)  adjoining  land  by 
the  trees  of  a  forest. 

AcoRUMES,  ind.  pret.  1st  pL  of  AcCEOl- 

TRE. 

AcCRiTS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

AccRDBSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

AOCRUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

AccRUT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

AccEUTES,  ind.  pret  2d  pL 

ACCUEIL  [a-keui*]  n.  m.  1.  rec^ii'.on 
(of  a.  o.) ;  2.  xcelcome ;  3.  (th.)  acc^t- 
ance;  4  (com.)  (of  bills)  protection; 
honor. 

Bon  — ,  1.  kind  reception ;  welcom,e  ; 
2.  +  acceptableness ;  gracieux  — .  bind 
= ;  welcome.  Manvais  — ,  —  froid,  cold 
reception.  Faire  —  i,  to  recei/ve  kindly; 
to  welcome ;  faire  bon  —  ^,1.  to  receive 
kindly ;  to  welcome  ;  2.  (com.)  to  honor; 
to  protect;  recevoir  bon  — ,  (com.)  to 
meet  due  honor,  protection. 

AccuEiLLAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  ACOtTEILLIK. 

AcctTEiLLK,  ind.   pres.   1st,  3d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. ;  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
AcctiEiLLEEAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 
AcctTBiLLERAis,  coud.  Ist  sing. 

ACOtTEILLI,  B,  pa.  p. 

AccxjEiLLiMES,  ind.  pret  1st  pL 

ACCUEILLIR  [a-keu-ir*]  V.  a.  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Cueillir)  1.  H  to  receive  (a.  o. 
well  or  ill) ;  2.  ||  (g.  s.)  to  welcome ;  8.  § 
to  receive  (a  th.  ill  or  well) ;  4.  §  to  take 
(a.  th.)  up ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  assail ;  6. 
(com.)  to  honor ;  to  proUct. 

—  bien,  to  receive  kindly,  well ;  to 
welcwne :  ^  to  mnke  miich  of;  —  avec 
indifference,  to  receive  coldly ;  ^  to 
make  Utile  of. 

AccuBiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ao- 

OTTEILLIE. 

Mai  — >  unwelcome,  fitre  bien  — ,  6tre 
—  avsc  plaisir,  to  be  welcome ;  to  be 
greeted  with  a  hearty  welcome;  6tre 
bien  — ,  (com.)  to  meet  due  honor,  pro- 
tection. 

A'^ouEiLLis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing  of 
AnfTTRiLUR. 

AcctrEiLi.n,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

AcctrEiLLiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

AcouEiLLiTES,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

AcctiBTi.LissE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

ACOUL  [a-kul]  n.  m.  1.  place  witJunit 
egress ;  ^  blind  alley ;  2.  (artil.)  breech- 
ing;  3.  (hunt)  end  of  a  terrier;  4. 
(nav.)  cove;  creek. 

ACCULEMENT  [a-kn-1-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  1.  pooping ;  heaving  astern  ;  2. 
rlfing  of  the  Aoor-tVmbere. 

ACCULEB  [»-ku-w]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  drvee 


(a.  o.  to  a  place  ftom  which  ther*  ii  no 
escape) ;  2.  §  to  drive  (a.  o.'S  irtoo  a  oor- 
ner;  to  bring  to  a  sta/nd;  8.  (hutt)  tc, 
rttn  home. 

5  AcciT'_i;ij,  pr.  v.,  to  betake  one's  self, 
tiy  i.xice  '^  a  corner  or  wall. 

ACCULEB,  V.  n.  (niT.)  fo  Vvw* 
asic-rn ;  to  be  pooped. 

ACCUMULATION  [a-ku-mu.l6^)ton]  a 
t  [  §  accumulation. 

AOCUMULER  [a-kti-mn-M]  V.  a  1.  |  J 
to  w,cu/mula1e  ;  2.  to  heap  up  ;  to  trea- 
sure \:p ;  to  store  up ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  hoard; 
to  Iwdrd  wp  ;  i.  (b.  s.)  to  cram  i/n;  tc 
stuffin. 

AoOTjMtTLE,  ?t,  pa  p.   y.  senses  of  AO' 

CTrMXTLER. 

Non  — ,  unaccuntvlated;untreasv/reid. 

S'AcctiMULEE,  pr.  V.  J  §  to  accumulata. 

ACCUSABLE  [a-ku-i»  bl]  adj.  acci»- 
sable. 

ACCUSA-TEUB  [a-k^-ia-teu-l  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  t  accuse- 

f)tre  im  — ^,  1.  |l  8  to  be  a-.  ■=of;%^ 
(pour)  to  rise  u/p  in  judgment  (against). 

Syn. — ACCUSATEUR,  DKNONCIATKUR,  DKLATEUB, 

The  accusateur  is  one  who,  to  defend  society,  pur- 
sues the  criminal  before  the  tribunal  of  justice,  Ut 
have  him  punished.  The  deium^nateur  is  one  who, 
zealous  for  the  law,  makes  known  to  the  authori- 
ties some  secret  crime,  for  them  to  inquire  into 
and  punish.  The  de/ateur  is  one  who,  out  of 
mali-e  or  hatred,  gives  information  of  some  offence 
In  word  or  deed,  with  which  he  may  have  beconU' 
acquainted  while  deep  in  the  confidence  of  the  ac- 
cused party.  A  sense  of  duty,  or  perhaps  a  per- 
sonal interest  in  the  punishment  of  misdoers,  is  the 
wiotive  of  the  accusateur ;  strict  attachment  to  tbo 
law,  that  of  ^he  deru/nciateur ;  a  malicious  desire 
to  injure,  ^  a  mercenary  connection  with  some 
third  party,  that  of  the  dSlateur. 

ACCU8ATIF  [a-ku-ia-tif]  n.  m.  (grsmj 
accusative ;  accusative  case. 

A  r — ,  in  the  aocitsative.  Comma  — ^, 
as  an  =  ;  accusatively. 

ACCUSATION  [a-ku-ia-sion]  n.  1 1.  <u> 

cfusation;  *  accusal;  2.  (of  aertila 
public  ftmctionaries)  impeachmerU  ;  2. 
(law)  indictment;  charge;  4.  (crl'r^ 
law)  proseciition. 

Acte  d' — ,  1.  articles  of  impeach- 
m,ent;  2.  (law)  indictment;  bill  of  in- 
dictment; copie  d'acte  d' — ,  copy  of  in 
dictment;  interrogation  pr^liminaire  cl 
lecture  de  Facte  d' — ,  arraignment; 
chef  d" — ,  count  of  an  indictment;  com- 
missaire  chargd  de  soutenir  1' — ,  m.cma- 
ger  of  the  ^•,  erreur  dans  le  Iibell6  de 
Tacte  d' — ,  (IawX;?«?c  in  the  indictment ; 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (of  high  public  officers)  =:; 
2.  (law)  arraignment ;  personne  charg6c 
de  soutenir  une  — ,  impeacher.  Snjot  4 
— ,  a  etre  mis  en  — ,  1.  impeachable;  2. 
(law)  indictable.  Dofi-rer  nne  —  (a),  to 
prefer  a  bill  of  indictment  (to) ;  dres- 
ser, rediger  un  acte  d" — ,  to  frame  an  in- 
dictment ;  etre  en  etat  d' — ,  to  stand  in- 
dicted; faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  accu- 
sation; intenter  une  — ,  to  prefer  an 
indictment;  juger  une  — ,  to  try  an^^; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  impeach;  2.  (crim. 
law)  to  indict;  eti'e  mis  en  — .  1.  to  be 
impeaclied ;  2.  to  stand  indirted ;  pon- 
voir  etre  mis  en  — ,  (law)  to  be  appeal- 
able; prononcer  la  mise  en — ,  (law)  to 
find  a  true  bill ;  pronon'"^  une  inl3« 
en — ,  to  find  an  i-i^-dictment;  saisir  Is 
conr  (des  pairs)  a'une  — ,  to  eoehibit  ar- 
ticles of^=.;  soutenir  une  — ,  1.  to  malot 
good  articles  of  ■=;  2.  to  support  a 
charge. 

ACCUSlfe  [a-ku-z«]  n.  ra.,  E,  n.  f  1.  ac- 
cused ;  person  accused ;  2.  (law)  prU 
soner. 

—  de  reception,  receipt ;  acknowledQ- 
msnt  of  receipt;  —  qui  refuse  de  r^poo 
dre,  (law)  mute. 

ACCUSER  [a-kn-.«]  V.  a.  H  §  to  'K- 
cuse ;  2.  J  §  (a,  icith)  to  charge  vsccn-v) 
8.  §  to  rise  u/p  in  judgm.ent  lijaimi, 
4  §  to  argue;  to  imply ;  5.  tc  ackncv 
ledge ;  6.  (law)  to  arraign  ;  7.  ^med.)  U, 
complain  of. 

4.  Les  apparences  aceuaent  une  intention,  of 
pfaraneft  argue  an  intention.  5.  —  la  r^t-eptiot 
d'une  lettre,  to  acknowledge  receipt  of  a  letter. 

—  k  tort,  to  accuse,  to  charge  wron^ 
ly  ;  —  faussement  de  crime  capital,  (lsw| 
to  conspire.  Qu'cn  ne  pent  — ,  ummt, 
peachable. 

Accuse,  e,  pa.  p.  F!  senseeof  Aoocsnc 
7 


ACH 


ACl 


ACQ 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  Rvo;  «  (&:e;  ^je;  i  il;  t  tie;  o  mol;  u  mole;  d  men;  u  sac  u  tiire;  ou  Joor; 


Son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  tmimpeached  ; 
L  uTXirraigncd. 

ACtrUAhV.  [a-i^-fsl]  adj.  (lool.)  1 
acephaknm;  2.  (subst.)  — b,  (pi.)  ac«- 
phal(t. 

ACEEBE  [».«r-b]  adj.  1.  |  acerb; 
htirsh:  2.  %  harsh. 

Eemlre  — ,  to  acerhaU. 

ACER1UT6  [a.i«r.i.i-u]  n.  t  :  1. 1  acer- 
bity;  harnhnex8 ;  2.  §  A<//vs/in«v(«. 

ACl!:Efi.  E  [a-.«-r«]  adj.  1. 1  MeeUd ;  2. 
I  g  tharp-edged ;  sharp ;  keen;  piero- 

ACl^-RER  r«-i6-r«]  V.  a.  I  to  s<^#/. 

AC£REU-X  SE  [a.iS-reu.ei-i]  adj. 
(liot)  acerous  ;  acerose. 

ACESCENCE  [a.,ei-.in.i]  n.  f.  (did.) 
aoesceney. 

ACESCENT,  E  [«  •Ji-tan,  t]  adj.  (did.) 

ACE3TE  [a-iii-t]  p  n.  m.  (class.)  Aces- 

«M. 

ACliITATE  [»-.6-u-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
itcetatfi. 

ACJ^Tl!;,  E  [a-««-t«]  adj.  t  acidulated. 

ACftTEU-X,  SE  [a-.«.uu,eii.z]  adj. 
(chem.)  acetous. 

AC:feTIQUE   [a..6.u-k]   adj.   (chem.) 

AcfexiTE  [a-.«-ti-t]  n.  m.  %  (chem.) 
ncetite. 

AC^TUM  [a-.«.tum]  n.  m.  acetiim^ 

ACHAB  [«-kab]  p.  n.  m.  Ahab. 

ACHAlE  [  a-ka-i  ]  p.  n.  f.  (geog.) 
Achaia. 

ACHALANDAGE  [s-.lm-lan-da-j]  n.  m. 
1.  act,  art  of  j)rocuring  custom, ;  2.  cus- 
tom,; good-will. 

ACHALANDER  [a-,ha-lan-d4]  V.  a.  to 
j/rocure  custom  to. 

AOHALANDE,  K,   pa.  p.  having  eus- 

Bien  — ,  with  a  good  custom,  fitre 
— ,  to  hare  cu-itoin ;  etre  bien,  fort  — ,  to 
hipve  good  custom ;  etre  pea,  uial  — ,  to 
iktive  little  custom,. 

8'achalander,  pr.  v.  to  get  custom. 

ACHARN6,  E  [A-ihar-n^]  adj.  1.  (hunt.) 
fitehed ;  2.  (  excited ;  3.  1  rabid ;  inad- 
ifjied ;  infuriated ;  4.  §  (th.)  desperate; 
0.  8  impijcable;  inveterate;  embitter- 
ed; 6.  §  intense. 

A.  Une  lutte  — e,  a  desperate  ttrtiggh,  5.  Une 
h^ai«  — «,  an  implacable  hatred.  6.  Une  applica- 
tion — e,  iuteDse  application, 

Non  — ,  (hunt.)  unfUshed. 

ACHARNEMENt  [ a-shar-n-man ]  n. 
nu  1.  I  rabidness ;  2.  §  desperation ;  3. 
S  implacablenem ;  4.  §  stubborn  ani- 
aunrity  ;  5.  %  obstinacy. 

Avec  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  umceariedly ; 
de»peratety ;  2.  implacably ;  invete- 
rately ;  S.  obstinateli^. 

ACIIAKNER  [a-.ha.-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (hunt.) 
tofUsh ;  2.  I  to  ex<:ite ;  to  set  on;  8.  |  to 
madden ;  to  infuriate. 

8'aciiarner,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  be  excited ; 
i.ytobe  rabid,  maddened,  infuriated ; 
8.  §  to  be  implacable,  inveterate. 

ACHARS  [a-Bhar]  n.  m.  (pi.) /nrfin 
pickles. 

ACTI.\T  [a-sha]  n.  m.  purchase. 

—  aa  comptant,  (com.)  =  for  sash. 
—  h  crecUt,  (com.)  =  on  credit.  i-*rix 
d' — ,  ^  -moiiey.  —  d"or  et  d'argent, 
loom.)  buUion-oJfice.  A  titre  d" — ,  (law) 
hy  pitrcfiase ;  par  — ,  par  vole  d" — ,  by 
=.  Faire  1' —  de,  to  purchase ;  to  make 
a  purchase  of ;  to  buy;  faire  un  — ,  to 
make  a  =. 

ACHATE  [a-ka-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Achates. 

•VCHE  [a-«h]  n.  f.  (bot.)  smallage  ;  age. 
-d'ean,  skirret. 

ACHI5E  fa-.h^]  n.  f.  lob-worm. 

ACHEMINEMENT  [a-sh-mi-n-man]   n. 

TU  (a,  to)  step ;  preliminary  step ;  pre- 
paratory m-easurt!, 

ACHEMIN^,R  [a-8h-mi-n«]  V.  a.  (vers, 
to)  to  forward;  to  dispatch;  to  send; 
U)  send  on. 

8.A0HKMINER,   pT.  V.   1.    I  (VERS)   to  Set 

out  (for  a  place);  to  direct  o.'s  steps 
{towards);  2.  %(th.)  to  proceed;  to  pro- 
gress; to  get  071,  forward. 

ACHETEE  [a-j..t«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  of;  a, 
foiTR,  for)  to  buy;   to  purchase;   to 
make  a  purchase  of;  i  (b.  s.)  to  buy ; 
3 


to  biibe;  to  sultom;  S.  *•  to  barter; 
4.  (oom.)  to  buy  in. 

1  —  q.  ch.  a  i(.  u.,  to  buy,  fu  piircliase  a.  th.  of 
a.  o.;  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  buy,  to  piirchaae  a.  U. 

—  cher,  to  buy,  toptirchase  dear  ;  — 
en  rIoc,  to  =  in  a  lump;  —  oniptant, 
au  comptant,  to  =  for  cash,  ready  mo- 
ney ;  —  a  bon  compte,  ii  bon  marche,  to 
=  cheap ;  —  k  credit,  to  ■=  on  credit ; 
—  la  part,  les  droits  de,  to  =  out ;  —  chat 
en  poche,  to  :=  a  pig  in  a  poke.  Faire 
q.  u.  —  bien  clier  q.  ch.,  to  nuike  a.  o. 
pay  dear  for  a.  th. 

AoHETE,  E,  i)a.  p.  V.  senses  of  AcnKTER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unhou^ht :  unpurchased ; 
2.  unsuhorned ;   unbribed. 

ACIIETEUR  [a-.h-teur]  n.  m.  Uiyer ; 
purchaser. 

Masse  des  — s,  (pol.  econ.)  market. 

ACHEVft,  E  [a-6h«-v«]  a<lj.  X.fnijtJied ; 
perfect;  thorough;  2.  true  bred;  3. 
(b.  s.)  arrant;  regular;  down-right; 

4.  (b.  s.)  egregious;  5.  (tech.)  trimmed. 
Non  — ,  1.  unfinished ;  2.  (tech.)  u/i^ 

trimmed. 

AClliVEMENT  [a-ehi-T-man]  n.  m.  1. 
compMiim  :  finishing ;  2.  trimming. 

ACIIEVER  [a-eh8-y«]  V.  a.  1.  to  Com- 
plete;  to  finish;  2.  to  work  out;  8.  to 
end;  4.  (b. s.)  toend {k\\\);  todispnt<-h; 

5.  to  give  thefini.ihing  stroke  to;  6.  to 
serve  out  (a  time  of  service) ;  7.  (tech.) 
to  trim. 

Acheve !  achevez  I  ^  mit  with  it ! 

8/71, — AcHEVKR,  FINIR,  TKKMiNER.  The  leading 
idea  of  achever  is  the  conducting  of  a  thinff  to  ita 
tina!  period;  that  of fnir,  the  arrival  of  that  pe- 
riod -,  that  of  terminer,  the  cessation  of  a  thins?. 
We  achevong  (ewnplete)  what  is  undertaken,  by 
continiiins  to  lab.ir  at  it ;  vpenniMuiM  (  rfiiiii)  what 
is  in  a  state  of  forwardness,  bv  puttiner  the  last 
^lnch  to  it;  we  terminont  {terminate)  what  ought 
not  to  last,  by  bringing  it  to  a  cloae. 

ACHILLE  [a-.hi-l]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Achilles; 
2.  n.  m.  (anat.)  tendon  of  Achilles;  8.  S 
unansrcerable  argument;  4  species  of 
butterfly. 

ACiliLL^E  [a-shi-16]  n.  t  (bot)  mil- 
foil. 

—  stemutatoire,  goose-tongue. 
ACIIIOTE  [a-.hi-0-t]  n.  £  {Ay.)achiote; 

annotto. 

ACHIT  [a-shit]  n.  m.  achith;  (bot.) 
wild-vine. 

ACHLYS  [ak-lis]  p.  n.  t  1.  Achlys 
(goddess  of  darkness);  2.  n.  £  (med.) 
achli/s. 

ACIIOPPEMENT  [»-rfio-p-man]  n.  m. 
X  stumbling, 

Pierre  d' — ,  einimbUng-block  ;  impe- 
diment. 

ACHORES  [a-ko-r]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (med.) 
achor  ;  scald-fu>ad. 

ACHROMATIQUE  [a-kro-ms-ti-k]  adj. 
(opt.)  achro7natic. 

ACHROMATISME  [a-kro-ma-ti-tci]  n 
m.  (opt.)  achrmnntism. 

ACHRONIQUE  [»-kre^ai-k]  V.  ACRO- 
NTQUE. 

ACICULAIRE  [a-.i.ku-14-r]  adj.  aci- 
cular. 

Cristal  — ,  (min.)  needle. 

ACIDE  [a-si-d]  adj.  1.  acid;  sour;  2. 
(chem.)  acid. 

ACTDE,  n.  m.  1.  acid ;  2.  (chem.)  acid. 

ACIDIFIEK  [a-.i-di.fi-«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  aridifif  ;  to  sour. 

ACIDITfe  [a-si-di-M]  n.  t  acidity; 
acid 71  ess;  sotirjjess. 

ACIDULfi.  E  [a-.i-do-l«]  adj.  acidu- 
lous; subacid. 

Substance  — e,  subacia, 

ACIDULER,  V.  a,  to  acidAdate. 

AciDtn-E,  E,  pa.  p.  aeidtUated. 

Trop  — ,  S7iperacid ulated. 

ACIER  [a-.i«]  n.  m.  1.  steel  (metal.); 
2.  (med.)  .■>teel. 

—  fondu,  cast  ■=;  —  Indien,  wootz, 
wools ;  —  naturel,  de  forge,  de  fusion, 
natural  =  ;  — raffine.  «/(««/'=;  — poule, 
de  cementation,  hlixtered  :=.  Dureto 
d' — ,  steeliness  ;  fil  d' — .  =  -w^ire.  Ou- 
vrages  d" — ,  =:  -^corks.  D" — ,  1.  of-=.\  2. 
steely.  Couvrt,  revetu  d'  — ,  1.  covered 
icith  = ;  2.  '*  steel-clad,  Tremper  \ — , 
to  te7nper  =. 

ACI6RER  [aai^re]  V.  a.  to  convert  in- 
to steel. 


8'acif.rer,  pr.  v.  to  become  steel. 

ACIftRlE  [a  .i^-ri]  n.  £  steel-toorko, 

ACINEU-X,  SE  [a-u-n«,.]  a4).  aat 
nose;  acinous. 

ACME  [ak-mf]  n.  m.  (med)  acme. 

ACOL\'TE  [a-ko-ly-t]  n.  m.  1.  acoliitf., 
acolothi/st;  2.  ^  compeer, 

A-COMPTE  [a-kon-t]  n.  m.  (ooil;  >n 
stahne7it. 

ACON,  r.  AccoN. 

ACONIT  ra-ko-ni-i]  n.  m.  (b<A)  ocr- 
nite;  ^  wolf's  bane. 

—  tue-ch6vre,  goafs  bane ;  —  tuo 
chien.  dog's  bane. 

ACOQUINANT,  E  [a-ko-ki-nin,  t]  tOi 
+  captivating  ;  bevAtching ;  fascinat- 
ing. 

\COQUINER  [»-ko-ki-n«;|  v.  a.  t  «(i 
A.ftivate;  to  bewitch;  tofascinate. 

S'ACOiiuiNER.  pr.  V.  tto  become  C4ipti. 
vated,  irreslstibli/  attached. 

AZORES  (LES)  [l«-i«-.o-r]  p.  n.  £  (pl.» 
(gei)g.)  The  Azores. 

ACOTYL^DONE  [a-ko-ti-U-do-n]  adj 
'bot.^  acotuledonous. 

ACOTYLi:DONE,  n.  £  (bot.)  acoty 
.edpnous  plant. 

A-COUP  [a-kou]  n.  m.  pi. — ,jerk. 

Par  — ,  1.  by  jerks  ;  2.  by  Jits  aiui 
starts. 

ACOUSTIQUE  r»-kouni-k]  adj.  1 
acmstio ;  2.  (anat)  acoustic ;  audi 
tory. 

Cordon  — ,  speaking-pipe ;  comet  — , 
eai'-trumpet ;  nerf — ,  (anat)  acoustic, 
auditory  nerve ;  vo&te — ,  whispe/-ing- 
do/ne,  galleri/. 

ACOUSTIQUE,  n.  £  (sing.)  aooustiot 

AoQUERAis,  indl  Imperf  Ist  2d  sing 

OfACQCERIB. 

AcQrERANT,  prea.  p. 

ACQUfiREUR  [»-k«-r»ar]  Q.  m.  1.  b'j.u- 
er;  purchaser;  2.  (law)  vendm ;  ''.\ 
(law)  bargainee. 

ACQUEEIR,  [i^k«-rir]  V.  A.  Inct 
(acquerant;  acquis;  ind.  prea.  AO^tn 

ERS;    NOUS  ACQUER0N8  ;   fut  AC<imfn>RA"; 

1.  I  to  buy;  to  purchase;  2.  §  to  (in- 
quire; to  be  an  acquirer  of ;  toobbiW. ; 
^  to  get ;  3.  (feud,  law)  to  conqtier. 

Faculty  d' — ,  acquirabUity ;  pereoMv: 
qui  acquiert  §  acquirer  {of);  qn'm 
peut — ,  acquirable ;  a' —  q.  a,  to  make 
a.  o.  o.'s  own. 

ACQUfiRIR  Ja-ki-rir]  V.  n,  Irrcg. 
(conj.  like  Acquerir)  (of  wines)  to  im- 
prove. 

AcQUERRAi,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Acntrs- 

RIR. 

AcQUBRRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ACQUETS  [a-kf]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Fr.  lawl 
property  bel.ynging  to  the  husband 
and  wife,  obtained  by  one  of  them. 

AoQuiERE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  n) 
Acquerir. 

AcQuiERENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

AcQUiERS,  ind.  prea.  1st,  Msing. ;  iiii 
pera.  2d.  sing. 

Acquiert,  ind.  pres.  8d  sir.g. 

ACQUIESCEMENT  [a-ki^-B-minJ  n. 
m.  (a)  acquiescence  {in)  ;  compHaiUM 
{wiUi). 

Non  -  — ,  reftis  d' ,  non  •  =. 

ACQUIESCER  [a-ki-J.s«]  V.  n.  (.i.)  to 
ac/uiesce  {in);  to  comply  {witJi), 

Refus  d' — ,  non-acquiescem,ce  ;  non 
compliance.  Dispose,  port6  ^  — ,  ncqu/i- 
escent;  qui  refuse  d' — ,  nAm.-fomply- 
ing. 

AcquImes,  in4  pret  1st  pi.  of  Actjir^ 

BLR. 

Acquis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Acquis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ACQUIS,  E  [a-ki,  i]  adj.  1.  a':qum\i  , 

2.  (med.,  surg.)  adventitiowi, 

Non — ,  1.  unacquired ;  2.  wncaught 
AutoritiS — e,  pouvoir — ,  acquisition, 

.\CQUIS  [a-ki]  n.  m.  acquirements 
attai7iments. 

ACQUISITION  [a-ki-ii-sion]  n.  £  1.  | 
purc/uise;  acquisition;  acquirement; 
2.  (feud,  law)  conque-\t. 

Contrat  d" — ,  (law)  deed  or  purciuma 
Faire  — ,  1" —  de,  to  purchase ;  to  make  a 
purchase  of;  faire  ime — ,  to  nuik«  a 
purchase. 

AcQinssK    Bubj.  l-T|>nr£  let  eliis.  d 

ACQUEBIB. 


ACT                                                   ACT 

ADE 

o&jo&te;  *wjeu;  eujeuue;  eru,  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  wn  brua;  "U  liq. 

*gn  !iq. 

ACQUIT  [a-ki]  D  m,  1.  discharge; 
8.  (biL)  lead;  3.  (com.)  receipt. 

—  a  caution,  (cM&t.) pennit ; —  de  sorte, 
(cast)  cooket.  A,  en  T  —  fle,/o/'  the  dis- 
charge of,  par  manidre  d' — ,/br  form's 
take;  pour — ,  (com.)  (at  the  foot  of  a 
bil!,  mvoice) received ;  reed;  paid ;  pi. 
6e  faire  delivrer  un  —  a  caution,  (cust.) 
to  Uike  out.,  to  receive  a  permit;  donner 
—  (de),  to  give  a  receipt  (/or) ;  donner 
I — ,  (bt.)  to  lead;  faire  q.  ch.  par  ma- 
nl^re  d' — ,  io  do  a.  th.  for  the  sake  of 
ti*jfing  it  is  done ;  jouer  a  Y  — ,  to  play 
off;  mettle  son,  an  —  a,  sur.  (com.)  to  re- 
ceipt (a  bill) ;  io  put  a  receipt  to.  Son 
refu  vous  servira  d' — ,  his  receipt  shall 
be  your  discharge. 

AoqtnT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Aoqueeik. 

AoquiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ACQUITES,  ind.  pret.  2d  pi. 

ACQUITTEMENT  [a-ki-t-man]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  debts)  discharge ;  liquidation  ; 
payment;  clearing;  2.  ([&\\) acquittal 
(fits,  prisoner). 

ACQUITTER  [a-ki-w]  v.  a.  1.  «o  per- 
form ;  to  fulfil ;  2.  to  ease  (o."s  con- 
science); 3.  to  discharge  (a  debt);  to 
liquidate;  to  dear;  to  pay;  to  pay 
off;  4  (DE,  of)  to  clear  (of  an  accusa- 
tion) ;  5.  (com.)  to  receipt  (a  bill,  an  in- 
voice); to  put  a  receipt  to  ;  to  put 
"paid"  io ;  6.  (com.)  to  pay  (a  bill  of 
exchange) ;  to  take  up ;  1.  (law)  to  ac- 
quit (a.  o).  _ 

AogtriTTE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( FI  senses  of  Ao- 
qtjittbb)  (of  bills,  of  invoices)  receipt- 
ed. 

Non — ,  1.  unperformed;  unfulfilled ; 
2  {^of  debts)  unliquidated;  unpaid; 
8.  (law)  (pers.)  wnacquitted. 

S'ACQnTTTER,  pr.  V.  1.  (de, ...)  to  per- 
form ;  to  fulfil ;  2.  (de)  to  discharge 
(...);  to  acquit  o.'a  self  (of) ;  3.  (de,  . . .) 
to  discharge  (a  debt) ;  to  liqmdate ;  io 
clear;  to  pay ;  topaycff. 

Action  de  — ,  1.  performance ;  fulfil- 
tnntU;  2.  discharge;  8.  (of  a  debt)  dis- 
Viarga;  Hquidaiion. 

*/n. — AcQuipr6,  quittk.  One  is  acguitU  when 
'iir>  ta«  paid  all  that  he  owes  at  the  moment ;  he 
fc}  rpiitte  when  he  owes  nothing  more  at  all.  One 
hB«  acquitt^i  several  notes  of  hand,  but  he  is  not 
fuiue  until  the  last  is  patd. 

Aeguitt'i  conveys,  in  general,  the  idea  of  pay- 
meat;  ^?iiiieiniplIeB  nothing  more  than  exemption, 
discharge.  To  be  ac^itte  of  a  debt  is  to  have  paid 
it;  to  be  guiiie  of  it  is  to  be  liberated  from  the 
obligation  in  any  way,  whether  by  a  compromise 
or  by  the  gift  of  the  creditor. 

ACBATIE,  ACEAT^E  [a-kra-si,  ti]  n. 
t  (med.)  weakness ;  debility. 

ACRE  [a-kr]  n.  f  acre. 

Acre  [a-kr]  adj.  l.  |  acrid;  tart; 
aoHmonious ;  2.  §  acrimonicus  ;  tart. 

ACRET:fe  [a-kr«-t6]  n.  f.  1.  I  acrity; 
acridness:  neritude;  acrimony ;  tart- 
ness; 2.  §  acrimony;  acrimonious- 
ness:  tartness. 

ACRIMONIE  [a-kri-moni]  n.  £  1. 
(med.)  acriinony ;  2.  §  acrimony. 

Avec — ,  acrimonioufiliy. 

ACRIMONIEU-X,  SE  [a-kri-mo-ni-en, 
en-z]  adj.  |§  acrimonious. 

ACRISE  [a-kri-i]  pr.  n.  m.  (class.)  Aori- 
sius. 

ACROBATE  [a-kro-ba-t]  n.  m.  C  rope- 
do/ncer. 

ACEOC:feRAlJ]SriENS[a-kro-8«-rft-tu-in] 
adj.  and  p.  n.  m.  pi.  (anc.  geog.)  Acroce- 
rauniam  Momitains. 

ACROCHORDON  [a-kro-kor-don]  n.  m. 
(sure.)  acrochordon. 

ACROMION  [a-krt-mi-on]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
acromion.       

ACRONYQUE  [a-kro-ni-k]  adj.  (as'r.) 
ocronycal. 

ACROPATHIE  [a-kro-pa-t!]  n.  f.  (med.) 
auction  of  any  en^trernity  of  the  body. 

ACEOPOLE  [a-kro-po-l]  n.  C  1.  (anc. 
Bl»t)  acropolis;  citadel;  2.  p.  n.  £ 
Acropolis  of  Athens. 

ACROSTICHE  [a-krcw-ti-th]  adj.  ao^-os- 
'io. 

ACROSTICHE,  n.  m.  acrostic. 

lin  forme  d' — ,  acrostically. 

ACROTi:RE  [a-kro-ti-r]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
L  aaroteria;  2.  blocking-course;  3. 
lUAv.)  cape ;  promontory/. 

ACTE  [ak-t]  n.  m.  1.  act;  2.  actum; 

2 


3.  instrument ;  docuTnent ;  4.  (of  a 
play)  act ;  o.  — s,  (pi.)  (adm.)  registers, 
pi. ;  6.  (law)  deed ;  title-deed ;  7.  (law) 
cAarter  (contract);  8.  (pari.)  aci,-  act  of 
parliament;  9.  (physioL)  act;  10. 
(school)  act  (thesis). 

—  faux,  (\a,v!)  forged  deed ;  forg^n/ ; 
— jndiciaire,  1.  judicial  act;  'i.  \}s  ■x) 
writ ;  —  simule,  (law)  feigned  -=. ;  —  va- 
lable,  (law)  good,  valid  =z ;  — sous  seing, 
sous  seing  prive,  (law)^.  Exjiedition, 
grosse  d"im — ,  (law)  copy  o/'a=:  Alte- 
rer  un — ,  (law)  (b.  s.)  to  alter  a  =  ;  de- 
mander  —  de,  (law)  to  appdyfor  an  offi- 
cial certificate  of;  donner  —  do,  (law) 
to  deliver  an  official  certificate  of; 
passer  un — ,  (law)  to  enter  into  a  =  ; 
prendre  —  de,  1.  (law)  to  receive  an  offi- 
cial certificate  of;  2.  §  to  declare  o.'s 
intention  of  availing  o.'s  self  of;  redi- 
ger  un  — ,  (law)  to  draw  up  a=z;  rendre 
un  —  parfait,  (law)  to  execute  a  =;  re- 
silier  un  — ,  (law)  to  cancel  a  =i ;  signer 
un — ,  (law)  to  witness  a:=:  signifier 
un — judiciaire  k  q.  ru,  to  serve  a  writ 
upon  a.  o. 

ACT:6E  [ak-t4]  n.  t  (hot)  actma. 

—  a  epis,  bane-berry. 

AC-TEUE  [ak-teur]  n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-s] 
n.  £  1.  actor,  m. ;  actress,  £ ;  perform- 
er, m.  f ;  player,  m.  £;  2.  (b.  s.)  stage- 
player,  m.  £ 

ACTI-F,  VE  [ak-ti-f,  i-v]  adj.  1.  active ; 
2.  (com.)  active ;  brisk ;  8.  (gram.)  act- 
ive. 

Masse  active,  (com.,  law)  assets,  pi. 

ACTIF  [ak-ti-t^  n.  m.  1.  (law)  assets  ; 
2.  (gram.)  active  voice. 

—  net,  (law)  surplus; — ^  et  passi£ 
(com.)  assets  and  debts.  A  1' — ,  (gram.) 
1.  in  the  active  voice ;  2.  activeh/. 

ACTINIE  [ak-ti-ni]  n.  £  (polyp.)  sea- 
anemoni/. 

ACTION  [ak-sion]  n.  £  1.  action;  2. 
act ;  8.  deed  ;  4  (com.)  share ;  5.  — s, 
{p^.)  (aom.) stock ;  6.  (law)  action;  suit; 
suit  at  law ;  1.  (mil.)  action;  engage- 
ment ;  battle;  8.  QjhysioL)  act;  9.  (rhet.) 
action. 

Bonne  — ,  good  action,  deed ;  —  cessi- 
ble,  (com.)  transferable  share; — con- 
tra ire,  1.  contrary^;  2.  counter ■=.;  — 
nominative,  (com.)  personal  share;  — 
transmissible,  au  porteur,  (com.)  traiis- 
ferable  share;  —  ^•itale,  vital  =::.•,  life 
blood ;  —  d'eclat,  splendid  deed.  Passi- 
ble de  r  —  publique,  (law)  indictable; 
defaut,  manque  d" — ,  (th.)  inactivity; 
suspension  d' — ,  (law)  discontinuance 
of  suit.  En — ,  1.  in=^;  2.  on  foot;  8. 
in  motion ;  4  (mach.)  in  gear  ;  hors  d' — , 
(mach.)  out  of  gear  ;  par  — s,  (com.)  (of 
companies)  joint  stock ;  sans  — ,  1.  (th.) 
inactive;  2.  deedless.  Entrer  en — , 
(mil)  to  begin  operations ;  faire  une — , 
to  perform  an=i,  a  deed  ;  intenter  une 
—  (a),  (law)  to  bring  a  suit  (against) ; 
mettre  en — ,  to  carry  i/ito=z;  to  bring 
out.  Qui  determine  une — ,  (did.)  mo- 
tive; que  Ton  pent  poursui\Te  par — , 
(law)  (th.)  actionable.  Denue,  depourvu 
d'  — ,  (th.)  inactive. 

Si/n. — Action,  Acte.  Action  is  applied  to  what- 
ever is  done,  in  general ;  acte  only  to  that  which 
is  remarkable  or  extraordinary.  The  sentiments 
of  the  heart  are  easier  to  be  discovered  by  one's 
actions  than  by  one's  words;  it  is  an  heroic ac(<  tc 
fi  .revive  an  enemy  when  we  have  hira  in  our  power. 
The  good  man  is  cautious  in  all  hiiactions  to  avoid 
the  appearance  of  evil ;  a  great  prince  is  anxious 
to  mark  every  year  by  some  distinguished  acte  of 
virtue  or  wisdom, 

ACTIONNAIRE  [ak-«io-nft.r]  n.  m.  £ 
(com.)  1.  share-holder ;  2.  stock-holder. 

ACTIONNER  [ak-sio-n«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
bring,  to  enter  an  action  against;  to 
sue. 

Que  Ton  peut  — ,  (pers.)  actionable. 

ACTIVEMENT  [ak-ti-v-man]  adv.  1. 
activeh/;  2.  (gram.) arfieeZy. 

ACTIVER  [ak-ti-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  accele- 
rate ;  to  give  increased  activity  to ;  to 
hasten;  to  hasten  on;  to  press;  tov/rge 
on;  to  forward ;  2.  to  urge  (a.  fire). 

ACTIVIT:^  [ak-ti-vi-t«]  n.  f  1.  activity; 
2  action;  8.  (adm.)  active- service;  4 
(a.  &  va.)  employment. 

En  — ,  1.  in  activity  ;  2.  (adm.)  friac- 
tive  service ;   3   (&.  So  m.)  in  employ- 


ment ;  en  non  — ,  (adm.)  not  in  activt 
service ;  en  pleine  — ,  (a.  &,  m.)  in  full 
employment,  work. 

ACTUEL,  LE  [ak-tu-il]  adj.  1.  CKStual ; 
effective;  2.  (oi  time)  present ;  %,  for 
the  time  being. 

ACTUELLEMENT  [  ak-tu-4.;-miu  ] 
adv.  at  present;  at  the  present  time, 
moment;  now. 

AOUITi;  [a-ku-i-t«]  n.  £  (muB.)  aout»- 
ness. 

ACUMINfi,  E  [a-kt.-mi-ii«]  a^j.  (bot) 
acuminate;  a  criminated. 

iCUPONCTURE  [».ku-p6nk-ta-r]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  acupuncture. 

ACUTANGLE  [a-ku-tan-gl]  adj.  (math.) 
acute-angled. 

ACUTANGULlfe,  E  [a-kn-tan-gnW] 
adj.  (bot.)  acute-angled. 

AD  [ad]  prefix  used  in  French  in  the 
composition  of  words  derived  from  La- 
tin; AD.METTKB  (ad-mittere),  to  admit; 
—  is  sometimes  added  to  French  words, 
not  immediately  derived  from  the  Latin: 
AD.inGEB  (ad-juger)  to  adjudge. 

'\i  the  composition  of  words  the  d  ol 
a-'  is  often  changed,  for  the  sake  of  eu- 
ptt-iny,  into  the  same  letter  as  that  before 
which  it  is  placed:  attribcter  (at-tribvr- 
ere  for  ad-tribuere),  to  attribute. 

ADAGE  (a-da-j)  n.  m.  adage ;  saying. 

Passe  en  — ,  proverbial.  On  dit  en 
commun  — ,itisa  common  adage, say- 
ing. 

ADAGIO  [a-da-ji-o]  n.  m.  (mus.)  a^^p- 
gio ;  slow  m,ovement. 

ADAM  [a-dan]  p.  n.  m.  Adam,. 

Poiitme  d' — ,  1.  (anat.)  Adam's  ap- 
ple; 2.  (bot.)  Adam's  apple.  Je  ne  1<? 
connais  oi  d'Eve,  ni  d'Adam  ^,  /  hnow 
nothing  it  all  about  him. 

ADAMINTIN,  E  [a-da-man-aa,  «-•] 
adj.  (min.)  adamantine. 

_  ADAPTATION  [a-dap.a-tion]  il  C  J 
(i.,  to)  adaptation. 

ADAPTER  [a-dap-t«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  L  fc 
adapt;  2.  to  apply;  8.  to  8\i4t;  4  fc 
trim  up. 

Faculty  d'etre  adapts,  adaptabUi%i. 
Que  Ton  peut  — ,  adaptable. 

Adapte,  e,  pa.  p.  V,  senses  of  Adai»- 

TEB. 

Non,  pen  —  (a),  ri,nacco7n7nodated 
(to) ;  unfit  (for) ;  unsuitable  (/or) ;  un- 
suited  (to). 

S'adapter,  pr.  V.  (V.  senses  of  Adap 
ter)  (a,  to),  1.  io  apply;  %  to  fit;  3.  to 
suit. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  adaptable. 

ADATIS,  ADATAIS  [u-da-ti,  tu]  n,  m. 
adatais  (East  India  muslin). 

ADDITION  [ad-di-sion]  n.  £  1.  (a,  to] 
addition;  2.  summing  up;  8.  bill; 
reckoning ;  4.  ( math.  )  addition ;  5. 
(print.)  side-note. 

—  composee,  (arith.)  compound  ad- 
dition; —  simple,  (arith.)  simple  =, 
—  en  hache,  (print.)  interlineary  mat- 
ter.  Par  — ,  additionally.  Faire  une  — 
(a),  to  make  a»  =:  (to) ;  faire  des  — s,  1. 
to  make  =s ;  2.  to  add ;  to  add  up ;  to 
cast  up;  to  sum  up;  faire  1' —  de,  to 
add;  to  add  up ;  to  cast  up;  to  sum 
up. 

ADDITIONNEL,  LE  [ad-di-rio-nAl]  a^J. 
additional. 

ADDITIONNEE  [ad-di-.io-n6]  v.  a.  to 
add ;  to  add  up ;  to  cast  up  ;  to  sitm 
up. 

ADDUCTEUE  [ad-dnk  tear]  adj.(arwt.) 
adductor. 

Muscle  — ,  =  muscle. 

ADDUCTEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  ckWmo 
tor. 

ADDUCTION  [ad-duk-«i6n]  n.  £  octUyn 
of  the  adductors. 


sym 
the  body. 

ADELSTAN  [a-djl-itan]  p.  n.  m.  Ath^ 
Stan. 

ADEMPTION  [a-danp-»ioa]  n  £  (law) 
ademption ;  revocation. 

AD:6NALGIE  [a-d4-iiai.jl]  n.  £  (raeA) 
pain  tn  a  goand. 

AD]fcNEMPHEAXrE  r»-d«-iiin.ftak-jn 
n.  £  (mod)  obstruction  of  a  gland. 
9 


ADJ 


ADM 


ADO 


amal;  dmule;  e  fee;  «feve;  effete;  /je;  iU;  JUe;  omol;  6  mole-  *  nicTt;  ti  buc;  w  sftre ;  ou Jon* ; 


AD:feNITE  [«-d6-ni-t]  n.  £  (med.)  i»- 
fui/mnuition  OT  tJic  glands. 

ADfeNOLOGlE  [a -d^-nolo-ii]  n.  t 
ad»nolog!/. 

ADENONCOSE  [a-d«-n4n-ko-i]  n.  m. 
(nied.)  glandvZar  tmnor. 

ADi;NO-l'lIAUYN(JITE  [a-a«.»o-f»- 
ifci-ji-O  n.  t  (med.)  injiammation  of  the 
UmtiU. 

ADfiNOS  [»-d«a>i]  n.  m.  adenoa; 
TKoriiis  ootton. 

ADflNOTOMIE  [a  i^-no-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(an»t.)  adenoiomi/. 

AD^rilAGIE  [a-iJi-ji]  n.  f.  (inetL) 
ineatiuhle  appetite. 

ADEPTE  [a-di^p-t]  n.  m.  fj  §  adept. 

ADfiQUAT,  E  [a-d«.kou.i,  t]  adj.  (pbi- 
loB.)  adeq-unte. 

ADH6KENCE  [a^df  ran  .]  n.  f.  1. 1  (a. 
to)  adhertmce ;  adhfaion  ;  '2.  t  §  (b.  s.) 
adhesion ;  8.(pliys.)  adhesiun ;  4.  (.surg.) 
adhesion. 

Avec,  par  — ,  I  hy  adhesion ;  adhe- 
tUsely. 

ADn:^-EENT,  E  [a-d«-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  1 
(i,  to)  ad/terent;  2.  (did.)  adherent 

D'une  maniere  — e,  adherently.  Etre 
— ,  to  ad/iere. 

5yn.— A[ih4rknt,  attachk,  ANNExi.  A  thing 
U  adhirent  by  the  uixion  which  nature  produces, «>r 
which  pruce«d8  from  a  coutiiuiity  of  matter;  it  is 
aaacit  by  arbitrary  ties  which  keep  it  close  to 
•ome  other  object ;  it  is  anneie  by  a  simple  junc- 
tion, Mtublished  by  inclinatinn  or  human  institu- 
»ion».  The  branches  are  adhiretU  to  the  trunk  ; 
■ailc  are  atiachi  to  the  mast,  and  tapestry  to  walls  ; 
some  stations  and  benefices  are  annexe  to  others, 
to  render  them  more  considerable. 

ADHiEENT  [a-d6-ran]  n.  m.  J  §  a(i- 
herent. 

AJ)H:feREE  [a-d«-r«]  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  [ 
to  adhere ;  to  be  adhesive ;  to  cohere ; 
to  stick  close ;  to  stick  fast ;  to  stick  on  ; 
%  %to  adhere. 

2.  —  a  q.  u.,  a  q,  ch.,  to  adhere  to  a.  o.ytoa.  th. 

Qui  pent  — ,  qui  tend  k  —,  (phys.)  co- 
hesive. 

Ar>H6&I-F,VE  [a-d6-iif,  i-T]  adj.  (med.) 
fhiA^five. 

ADEilSION  [a-d6-ii6n]  n.  tl.  (a,  to) 
adhesi/yn ;  adherence ;  2.  §  (1,  to)  ad- 
hmUm ;  S.  §  (a,  toith)  compliance ;  4. 
(Barg.)  adhesion. 

Avec,  par  — ,  (med.)  adhesively. 

AD  HOC  [a-dok]  adv.  directly ;  pre- 
oisely  ;  to  the  point. 

"AD  HONOKES"  [a-do-nft-rJ-.]  lu/no- 
rary. 

AJJIANTE  [a-di-an-t]  n.  t  (bot)  adi- 
antivm. 

ADIEU  [a^dieu]  adv.  good-iy ;  adieu ; 
farewell. 

—  le,  la,  les . . . ,  adieu  to  (a.  th.) ;  good- 
by  to  (a.  th.).  Sans — 1  /  icill  not  bid 
you  adieu/  I  shall  see  you  again! 
Dire  —  (a),  1.  |  to  take  a  farewell  {of)  ; 
to  bid,  to  say  adieu,  farewell,  good-by 
(to) ;  to  take  leave  (of) ;  dire  —  a  q.  ch., 
to  hid  adieu,  good-by  to  a.  th. ;  —  va  1 
(nav.)  about  ship  !  helm's  a  lee  ! 

ADIEU,  n.  m.  adieu;  farewell. 

D'  — ,  parting ;  farewell.  Faire  ses 
— X,  to  take  o.''s  farewell,  leave  ;  faire  ses 
— X  (a),  to  bid,  to  say  good-by  (to  a.  o.) ; 
to  take  leave  (of) ;  to  bid  adieu  (to) ;  to 
take  o.'s  fareicell  (of). 

ADIPEU-X,    SE    [B-di.pen,eu-i]    adj. 

(»nat)  adipose ;  adipous. 

ADIPOOIEE  [a-di-po-si-r]  n.  C  adipo- 
cere. 

ADIREE  [8.^ii-r«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  put  out 
of  Oie  way ;  to  lose. 

ADITION  [»-di-«i6n]  n.  £  (law)  accept- 
once. 

ADJACENT,  E  [ad-ja-san,  t]  adj.  1.  ad- 
tacent;  3.  (geom.)  adjacent. 

ADJECTI-F,  VE  [  ad-j^c-tif,  i-y  ]  adj. 
(nram.)  adjective. 

ADJECTIF  [ad-jic-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 

ADJECTIVEMENT    [ad-jjc-ti-y-man] 

adv.  (gram.)  adjectimeiy. 

ADJOINDRE  [ad-join-dr]  V.  a.  (o)nj. 
Bhe  Craindeb)  (L,to)\.to  adjoin  (a.  d.  ) ; 
2.  to  assign,  to  gi/ve  as  a  coadjutor. 

S'adjoindeb,  pr.  v.  to  take  as  a  coad- 
jutor. 

ADJOINT,  E  [ad-join,  tj  adj.  1.  assis- 
•nnt ;  2.  (adm.)  deputy. 
30 


ADJOINT  [ad-join]  n.  m.  1.  assistant : 
2.  coadjutor;  colleague;  3.  (ofmayorg) 
depnty-mayor ;  deputy ;  4.  (adm.)  de- 
puty ;  5.  (gram.)  adjmict. 

Commissalre  — ,  deputy-commissary; 
maire  — ,  =  mayor;  receveur  — ,  =; 
collector.  Fonctionsd" — ,  coadjutorship. 

ADJONCTION  [ad-jonk-sion]  n.  £  1. 
adjunction;  2.  (gram.)  2«i({/7/ia. 

ADJUDANT  [ad-ju-dan]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
adjutant 

—  general,  =:  general.  Fonctions  d' — , 
adjntancii. 

ADJUDICATAIEE  [ad-ju-di-ka-i4-r] 
adj.  1.  (of  sales  by  auction) />M/'c7(«*t?if/,- 
2.  (adm.)  contracting ;  tliat  has  tlve 
contract. 

ADJUDICATAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  sales 
by  auction)  purchaser;  2.  (adm.)  con- 
tractor. 

ADJUDICATI-F,VE  [ad-ju-di-ka-tif^i-v] 
awarding ;  adjudging. 

Ari-i't  — ,  adjudication. 

ADJUDICATION  [ad-ju-di-ka-sion]  n. 
£  1.  auction ;  sale  by  auction;  2.  (adm.) 
contract;  8.  (law)  recovery. 

—  a  rextinction  des  feux,  auction,  sale 
by  inch  of  candle  ;  —  au  rabais,  Dutch 
auction.  Par  — ,  (adm.)  liy  contract. 
Mettre  en  — ,  (adm.)  to  put  up  to  con- 
tract ;  to  contract  for. 

ADJUGER  [ad-ju-jf]  V.  a.  1.  to  ad- 
judge ;  to  award ;  2.  (a,  to)  (by  auction) 
to  knock  dcnon;  3.  (adm.)  to  give,  to 
grant  a  contract  for  (a.  th.  to  a.  o.) ;  4. 
(law)  to  adjudicate. 

Adjuge  I  (of  things  sold  by  auction) 
gone!  Se  faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (adm.)  1. 
to  obtain  the  contract  for ;  2.  (law)  to 
recover. 

ADJURATION  [ad-ju-ra-.ion]  n.  C 
(Rom.  catli.  rel.)  adjuration. 

ADJURER  [ad-ju-r4]  V.  a.  (de,  to)  to 
adjure. 

ADJUVANT,  E  [ad-ju-van,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  adjwrant. 

AD  LIBITUM  [ad-li-bi-tom]  adv.  at 
pleasure;  as  you  will. 

Admet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Admet- 

TRE.    • 

ADMi:TE  [ad-mJ-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Adtnetus. 

Admets.  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Ad.mettre. 

Admettais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

Admettant,  pres.  p. 

Admette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Admettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Admettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ADMKTTRE  [ad-mi-tr]  V.  a.  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  1.  ||  (dans,  into)  to 
admit  (a.  o.  a.  wh.);  to  give  admittance 
to;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  admit  (a.  th.);  3.  § 
(th.)  to  admit  of;  to  aUow  of. 

—  comme  vrai,  to  concede.  Ne  pas  — , 

1.  1  §  not  to  admit ;  2.  to  vote  out ;  to 
black-ball.  f)tre  admis  (dans),  to  gain, 
to  get  admittance  {into,  to).  Demander 
i  etre  admis,  fc  beg  admittance ;  prier, 
soUiciter  d'etre  ad  lis,  to  request,  to  soli- 
cit admittance;  faire  — (a),  to  a<lmii  (to, 
into).  Personno  qui  admet,  admitter 
(of).  En  admettant.  1.  in,  by  admit- 
ting ;  2.  §  by  the  admission  of  Gene- 
ralement  adinis,  (th.)  generally  admit- 
ted ;  current. 

Admimes,  ind.  pret.  1st  pi.  of  Ad- 
mettre. 

ADMINICULE  [ad-mi-ni-ku-l]  n.  m. 
{\a.w)  presumptive  proof ;  presumption. 

ADMINISTRA-TEUR      [ad-mi-nis-tra- 

teur]  n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  £  1.  adminis- 
trator, m. ;  admimstratrior,  £ ;  2.  trus- 
tee; 3.  (of  the  poor)  guardian. 

Fonctions  d' — ,  1.  administratorship; 

2.  trusteeship ;  3.  guardianship. 

ADMIN  ISTRATI-F,  VE  [ad-mi-niHra- 

tif,  i-v]  adi.  administrative. 

ADMINISTRATION  ad-mi-nis-lra-sion] 
n.  £  1.  administration;  2.  trusteeship; 

3.  guardianship. 

Mauvaise  — ,  maladministration  ; 
misgovernmeni.  Susceptible  d' — ,  ad- 
ministrable. 

8im. — Admin  I8TBATI0N,G0rTKRNKMKNT,Kft«^IMB. 
The  ffo%verfiem€TU  is  that  which  directs  public  af- 
fairs; me  regime  is  the  system  of  discipline  estab- 
lished bv  the  quurernemtnt  ;  the  a'Imlnlalralh.n  is 
the  method  of  executing  what  is  ordained  by  the 


Qout-nnement,  and  regulated  by  the  rfyifft«.  Thi 
goueertiemtnl  <iu)rht  to  be  >vise;  the  regime,  nild. 
the  a'lminit'trntitm,  i\.M.    

ADMLNISTRATIVEMENT     [ui-ni 

njB-tra-ti-v-man]  adv.  administratively. 

ADMINISTER;  [ad-mi-ai»-tr*]  n.  m.  E 
n.  £  1.  person  under  a.  o.'»  administra- 
tion  ;  2.  person  under  a.  o.'«  jurisdio 
tion. 

J^tre  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  be.  to  live  'umdjir 
a.  o.'s  administration;  2.  to  bgtoithifk 
a.  o.'s  jurisdiction. 

ADMIN ISTEER,  v.  a.  1.(1,  to)ton<.l 
minister;  2.  to  administer  (give);  3.  to 
administer  (justice);  to  dixpt^ue;  to 
distribute ;  4.  (law)  to  furnish  (proof) ; 
5.  (law)  to  find  (witnesses);  6.  (rel.)  to 
administer  (the  sacrament);  7.  (rel.) 
to  administer  the  last  sacraments  to 
(a.  o.). 

Droit  d'— ,  (law)  letters  of  adminis- 
tration (to  administer  the  estate  of  an 
intestate). 

ADMIRABLE  [ad-mi-ra-bl] adj.  {de,  to; 
que.  [siilij.])  admirable. 

ADMlRABLEMENT[ad-mi-ra-bl8-inin] 
adv.  admirably. 

ADMIRANT,  E  [ad-mi-ran,  t]  adj.  ad 
miring. 

AU.MIRA-TEUE  [ad-mi-ra-teur]  n.  m. 
TlilCE  [tri-s]  n.  £  admirer. 

ADMlRATI-F,  VE  [ad-mi-ra-Uf,  i-»] 
adj.  of  admiration. 

Genre  — ,  style  intended  to  eac cite  ad- 
miration; point  — ,  (gram.)  note  of  ad- 
miration. 

AD.MIRATION  [ad-mi-ra-si6n]  n.  f  1. 
admiration ;  2.  object  of  admiration : 
8.  If  (per&.) flame  (person  loved). 

Point  d' — ,  (gram.)  note  of  admirn 
tion.  Avec  — ,  with=;  admiringly; 
dans  r — ,  admiring ;  tout  dans  1' — ,  all' 
fidmiring ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =; ;  2l 
unad7nired ;  3.  wiadmiring.  Avoir  dj 
Y—  pour,  etre  dans  T —  de,  to  admire ; 
to  be  in  =  of:  to  feel  =for;  saisir  &'--, 
to  stinke  tdili  =:. 

Admieent,  ind.  prot  8d  pL  of  Km- 
mettee. 

Admirent,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL  of  Ai>- 

MIRER. 

ADMIRER  [ad-mi.r«]  V.  a.  1.  «o  ad- 
mire; 2.  (b.  8.)  to  wonder  (at);  to  be 
astonislied  (at). 

ADMIRER,  V.  n.  1.  to  admire;  % 
(que,  [subj.])  to  wonder;  to  be  asto 
nished. 

Qui  admire  pen,  unadmiring. 

Admire,  e,  pa.  p.  admired. 

Non,  peu  — ,  vnadmired. 

Admis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Au 
mettre. 

Ad.mis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Admisse,  subj.  imoerC  1st  sing. 

ADMISSIBILITE    [ad-mi-si-bi-U-t^]    U 

£  (A.  to)  admissibility. 

ADMISSIBLE  [sd-mi-si-bl]  adj.  1.  (a. 
to)  admissible ;  2.  alloicable, 

D'une  maniere  — ,  admissibly. 

ADMISSION  rad-mi-sion]  n.  f.  (A,  to)  L 
B  admission ;  aamittanoe ;  2.  §  admit- 
sion  (reception). 

Admissions,  subj.  imperil  1st  pi.  of  Ad 
mkttee. 

Ad.mit,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

Ad.mit,  .subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

AD.NiiTES,  ind.  pret.  2d  pi. 

ADM0N6TER  [ad-mo-„6-t«]  v.  a.  1 
(law)  to  reprimand ;  2.  (cun.  law,  schooF, 
to  admonish. 

ADMONESTION  [ad-mo-nei-tion]  n.  £ 
(eccl.  hist.)  admonition. 

ADMONI-TEUR  [ad-mo-m-teur]  E,  •JO. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  adviser. 

ADMONITION  [ad-mo-ni-sian]  n.  C  L 
(\&-w)  reprimand ;  2.  (school)  adinoiti 
tion. 

ADOLESCENCE  [a^lo-U-Mii-.]  n.  t 
adole.scence ;  adolescency. 

ADOLESCENT,  E  [a-d»-lJ-.an,  t]  sd). 
adolescent. 

ADOLESCENT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  t  ado- 
lescent, m.  £  ;  lad,  m. ;  lass,  t ;  strip- 
ling, m. 

ADOLPHE  [a-Qot-f]  p.  n.  m.  Adolphu* 

ADONIEN  [a-do-ni-io]  NE  [^-n], 

ADONIQUE    [a-doia-k]    »<\j.    (vera.) 
ador.ic. 
ADONIS   [a-do-n-nl  n.   m    ».   (mvth.i 


ADD 


ADR 


ADV 


oujodte;  *?tjeu;  aiijeiiie;  ©ilpeur;  Snpan;  n»pln;  wibon;  wrabrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Adonis ;  2.  §  ^  _fine  beau ;  3.  (hot.) 
adoriM. 

ADONISEE  [a-do-ni-z«]  v.SLl.to  dress 
out,  wp;  2.  to  bedizen. 

S' — ,  1.  to  dress  o.'s  sel/oiit,  up  ;  2.  to 
iizen  o.'a  self. 

ADONxVEK  (S')  [«»-do-n«]  pr.  v.  (i.,  to) 
I.  to  gi/ve  o.'s  sel/-  to  give  o.'s  self  up; 
I  to  appli/  o.'s  seJf  (to  a.  th.);  to  give 
ijjplioiitinn ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  be  addicted  ; 
i  (of  suuuals)  io  become  attached  (to 

Btie  adonne  (a),  ^  &e  given  {to) ;  2. 
(L.  8.)  to  ?'«  addicted  (to). 

ADUNNEK  [sdo-n«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of 
the  wind)  to  veer. 

ADOPTANT  [a-dop-tan]  n.  m.  (law) 
adopter. 

AJJOPT:^,  E  [a  dop-t«]  adj.  (th.)  adop- 
ted. 

Non  — ,  imadopted. 

ADOPTS,  n.  in.  E.  n.  f.  adoptive. 

ADOPTER,  [a-dop-ii]  V.  a.  1. 1|  to  adopt 
(a.  o.) ;  2.  II  (as  a  son)  to  affiliate  ;  3.  ^  to 
adopt  (a.  til.) ;  K  to  take  up. 

3.  —  une  opinion,  un  ayateme,  to  adopt,  to  lake 
up  ait  opinion,  a  s;/st€/n. 

Personne  qui  adopte,  §  II  adopter  (of). 

ADOPTI-F,  VE  [a-dop-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  adoptive  (adopting) ;  2.  adop- 
ted. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  unadopted.  Enfant 
— ,  1.  II  adopted,  adoptive  child  ,•  2.  *  § 
foster  babe,  child ;  etat  — ,  adoption 
(state) ;  mere  adoptive,  1.  ||  adoptive 
mot/ier ;  2.  ^foster-^nother  ;  pi-re — ,  1 
I  adoptive  father ;  2.  §  fouler -father. 

ADOPTION  [a-dop-aion]  n.  f.  1.  ||  § 
adoption  (action);  2.  (as  a  son)  affilia- 
tion. 

ADORABLE  [a-do-ra-bi]  adj.  ||  §  ado- 
rable. 

Qualit6  — ,  adorableness.  Dune  ns- 
aiire  — ,  adorably. 

ADOBA-TEUK  [»-do-r»-teur]  n.  m. 
TEICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  1.  ||  worshipper ;  ** 
.nioyer  ;  2.  §  adorer  ;  admdrer  ;  lov- 


88J8  — ,  1.  I  §  unworskipped ;  tma- 
dtiire'l ;  2.  roithout  adorers,  admirers, 
lovers. 

ADORATION  [a-do-ra-.ion]  n.  £  |  § 
ytorsfiip ;  udoratton. 

Sans  — ,  unworskipped  ;  unadored. 

ADORER  [a-do-r6]  y.  a.  1.  I  to  icor- 
ahip ;  to  offer,  to  render  loorship  to ; 
to  adwe ;  2.  §  to  worship ;  to  adore. 

—  Dieu,  son  Dieu,  to  worship  God ; 
to  worship ;  —  ses  dieux,  ses  idoles,  to 
worship. 

Adore,  e,  na.  p.  worshipped ;  adored. 

Non  — ,  wkworshlpped  ;   anadored. 

ADOS  [a-da]  n.  m.  (bort)  shelving 
bed. 

ADOSSER  [a.do-8f]  V.  a.  (a)  1. 1  to  lean, 
to  set,  to  put  a.  o.'s  back  {ugiiiii,st);  2. 
$  to  lean,  to  support  (a.  tli.  agaitint  a 
tU.). 

Adosse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Ados- 
bee)  back  to  back. 

S'adosser,  pr.  V.  (k)  1.  to  lean  o.'s 
back  (against) ;  to  lean  (against) ;  2. 
to  stand  back  to  back. 

ADOUBEK  [a-dou-b'l  v.  n.  (chess)  to 
adjust,  to  arrange  a  p'lecti. 

j'adoube,  '■'■fadoulie." 

ADOUCIR'  [.i-dou-9ir]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  tosofU 
on ;  to  soften  down :  2.  |  to  smooth ;'  to 
tmooth  douyn  ;  to  polish ;  3.  |  §  to  sweet- 
*ii  ,•  4.  §  to  render,  to  make  mild ;  5.  § 
tc  TMider,  to  make  gentle ;  to  temper ; 
6.  S  to  mollify;  7.  §  to  allay;  to  as- 
tuage ;  tc  appease ;  to  mitigate ;  8.  § 
to  soothe ;  to  alleviate  ;  to  relieve ;  9.  § 
ti  nuxlify  ;  10.  (arch.,  paint)  to  st.flen ; 
fc»  aice^ten ;  11.  (m>ia)  to  sofl-yr, ;  12. 
(iBiU*.)  to  flatten. 

1.  \  —  le  Ixjia,  to  ai?oolh  wood.  3.  §  —  la  \ip, 
k  iweeten  life.  4.  —  le  tempa,  to  render,  to  make 
tie  weather  mild.  8.  —  la  douleur  ou  le  chagrin, 
*o  sootbe,  to  alleviate  pain  or  sorrmti. 

Brosse  \  — ,  softener.  Qn'on  ne  pent  — , 
V.  senses)  1.  unappea.sable ;  wnmiti- 
fable ;  2.  unrelievai-ie. 
Adouoi,  e,  pa.  p.   r.  senses  of  Adoit- 

Non  — ,  (  V  senses  of  Adoucir)  1.  vn- 
fempereA;  2.  imaUnyed,  ui  assuaged; 


^j ,     tmmitigated  ;     3.   twt- 

sootlted ;  unalleviated ;  unrelieved. 

S'adoitcie,  pr.  V.  1.  |  §  to  soften ;  to 
soften  down ;  2.  |  to  become,  to  get 
smooth ;  3.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
m,ild ;  to  be  tempered ;  4.  §  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  gentle;  5.  §  to  become 
mollified ;  to  be  allayed,  assuaged,  ap- 
peased, mitigated  ;  6.  §  to  unruffie ;  7. 
§  to  be  soothed,  aUeviated,  relieved  ;  8. 
§  to  6e  modified ;  9.  (of  the  cold)  to  break 
up. 

'6.  Le  temps  commence  a  — ,  the  weather  beoina 
to  gn.K  mild. 

ADOUCISSANT,  E  [a-doa-ai-aan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  enwllient ;  demulcent. 

ADOUCISSANT  [a-dou-ai-aan]  n.  m. 
(med.)  emolUent. 

ADOUCISSEMENT  [a-dou-,i-a-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  softening ;  softening  dmtm.; 
2.  I  §  smoothing ;  snwoihing  doicn ;  3. 
i  §  stoeetening ;  4.  §  rendering,  mak- 
ing mild ;  5.  §  rendering,  making  gen- 
tle; tempering;  6.  %  mollifying ;  7.  § 
allaying;  aasuage/ment;  mitigation; 
8.  §  soothing;  alleviation;  relief;  9. 
§  modiflcutio7i ;  10.  (arcb.,  paint.)  soft- 
ening ;  siveetenin  g. 

ADOUCISS-EUR  [a-dou-ai-a-aeur]  n.  m. 

EUSE,  Jeu-z]  n.  £  mirror-polinher. 

ADOUIi:,  E  [a-dou-6]  adj.  (bunt)  coup- 
led; paired. 

"AD  PATRES"  [ad-pa-trea]  ^ff-  to 
kingdom  come. 

Aller,  envoyer— ,  -^  to  go,  to  send,  to 
kingdom  come. 

ADRAGANT,  ADRAGANTE  [a-dr.- 
gan,  t]  ailj.  1.  (hot)  tragacanth;  2. 
(pharm.)  adraganth. 

ADRAGANTHK,      [a-dra-gan-t]     n.     £ 

(pharm.)  adraganth. 

ADKASTE   [a-dra  1 

Adrastx^. 

ADRESSE  [a-dr^^l  a.  £  I.  address 
(speech);  2.  address  (to  a  constituted 
authority) ;  3.  (of  a  letter,  a  packet)  ad- 
dress; swperscription,  '{direction;  4. 
(of  a  residence)  address. 

Bureau  d'  — ,  intelligence-office.  Sans 
— ,  (of  a  letter,  a  packet)  witllout  an  adl- 
dress ;  undirected.  Aller,  etre  a  1'—  de 
q.  u.,  \.\to  be  addressed  to  a.  o. ;  2.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  be  intended  for  a.  o.  ;  arriver 
a  r—  de  q.  u.,  (b.  s.^  to  hit,  to  strike 
home;  envoyer  4  son—,  faire  tenir  a 
son—,  to  forward  to  its  destination; 
proposer  ime  — ,  to  move  an  address. 

ADRESSE  [a-dr^-fl]  n.  £  1.  |  (of  the 
body)  dexterity;  adroitness;  evpert- 
■ness  ;  skill ;  cleverness  ;  2.  |  (of  the 
hands)  handinesa;  3.  §  (of  the  mind) 
skill;  cleverness. 

Tour  d'  — ,  legerdemain ;  sleigfit  of 
hand  ;  trick.  Avec  — ,  par  — ,  dexter- 
ously;  adroitly;  expertly:  skilfully; 
cleverly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  unskilful ;  \  un- 
skilfully. 

Avoir  r—  (de),  ( K  senses)  to  be  aid" 
(to). 


'.]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 


directed ;  3.  (pers.)  to  apply  (to  t,  :>.) 
to  make  applicatimi. 

—  mal,  to  apply  to  the  wrong  perftm; 
—  a...  I  (in  advertisements)  apjiVy  lc\ 
at...  !  —  ici  I  inquire  within  ! 

ADRIATIQUE  (L")  [la-dri  a-t-  k]  p.  a 
f  (geog.)  The  Adriatic  Sea,  the  GviJ 
of  Venice. 

ADRIEN  [a-dri-m]  p.  n  m.  Adrf^v 
Hadrian. 

ADROIT,  E  [a-droa,  i)  adj.  (d,  to)  1 
(of  the  body)  dexterous  ;   adroit ;   »xr 
pert;  skilful;  clever;  2.  (of  the  hards) 
handy;    3.   §  (of  the    mind)  skUf.U; 
clever. 

Si/n. — ADKorTj  Habile,  Entendu.  One  » 
adroit  with  the  h.ind,  in  action;  huii^e  in  an  art- 
enltiiilii  in  business.  Nature  n.akes  ua  adroiul 
study,  experience,  kabilea  ;  both,  aided  bv  mtelli- 
gence,  eiiteii^tm. 

ADROITEMENT  [a-droa-t-mai:]  adv 
1.  I  dexterously ;  adroitly ;  expertly ; 
skilfully;  cleverly;  2.  \  handily;  3.  § 
ski/fully ;  cleverly. 

A'DRUMETE  [«-dru..n«-t]  p.  n.  £  (anc. 
geog.)  Uadrumetum. 

ADULA-TEUR,  TRICE  [a-du-la-teur 
tri-s]  adj.  adulatory  ;  sycor/hantic 

ADITLA-TEUR,  n.  m.  TRICE,  n.  t 
adulator,  m.  ;  adulatress,  £  •  syco 
phant,  ra.  £ 

ADULATI-F,  VE  [»-du-la-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
adulatory. 

ADULATION  [a-Ju-U-aion]  n.  f  adii^ 
lation;  sycopliancy. 

ADULER  [a-du-i^]  V.  a.  to  aduZaU ; 
to  bestoxB  adulation  on ;  to  faicn  on  • 
to  play  the  sycophant  to.  ' 

ADULTE  [a-dul-t]  adj.  1.  adult;  fulU 
groum ;  *{  grown  up  ;  ^  grown  ;  %. 
(hot.)  full-grown. 

Etat  — ,  adultness. 

ADULTE,  n.  m.  £  aduli;  1  groion 
person. 

ADULTilRATION  [a-dul-W-ra-sion]  a 
£  (pharm.)  adulteration. 

ADULTERS  [H-dul-ti  r]  adj.  1. 1  (prtV) 


-..--. — Adrkssk,  Souplksse,  Finesse,  Ruse, 
Artifice,  Adrease  is  the  arlofcondiieUnsr  enter- 
liriBea  in  a  manner  calculated  to  inaure  success. 
.Soup/esse  is  an  ability  to  accoinnx.date  one's  aelf 
to  emergencies.  A  finesse  ia  a  kind  ol  stratagem, 
in  which  shrewdness  and  cunning  are  combined 
with  dissimulation.  A  ruse  is  a  disguised  way  of 
aiTiving  at  one's  ends.  An  artifice  is  a  deep-laid 
secret  plan  for  the  execution  of  one's  designs. 
-idrtsse  employs  means,  and  requires  intelligence. 
Sfup/csse  avoiils  sudden  obstacles,  and  requires 
quickneas  of  thought.  The  finesse  by  insensible 
degrees  gains  ita  P'int,  and  presuppoaes  cunning 
and  penetration.  The  ruse  deceives  ;  and  is  the 
result  of  an  ingenious  imagination.  The  artifice 
aiirpriaca,  and  'unpliea  a  well-practiaed  dissimu- 
lation. The  merchant  acta  with  adresse  ;  the 
courtier,  with  jmi/i/fjse;  the  diplomatiat  practises 
fiiusse;  the  spy  succeeds  in  a  ruse;  the  prosecu- 
ting attorney  uses  artifice  in  hia  examinations. 

ADRESSER  [a-drJ-.«]  y.  a.  (i.,  to)  1.  to 
address;  to  send ;  'i.  to  forward  (}bi- 
ters,  parcels) ;  3.  to  address  (letters) ;  to 
direct;  to  superscribe;  4.  to  offer  up 
(a  prayer) ;  ^  to  put  up  ;  b.  to  direct 
(o.'s  steps). 

—  mal,  to  misdirect  (letters,  packets). 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  wait  on,  upon 
a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

S'adresser,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  (pers.)  to 
address  o.'s  self  (to  a.  u.):  to  aildress 
(....);  2.  (th.)  to  beaddresaed ;    to  be. 


adulterous ;  adulterate';  i.  §  (th.)  ad 
terate. 

Femme  — ,  ad%dteress. 

ADULTi;RE,  a  f  (pers.)  adalterou 

ADULTERE,  n.  m.  1.  adultery 
(crime) ;  2.  (pers.)  adulterer,  m. ;  3.  (law) 
criminal  conversation ;  crim.  con. 

Par  1'—,  by  adultery;  adulteroualv. 

ADULTERER  [a-dul-t^-r^]  y.  % 
(pharm.)  to  adulterate. 

Adultere,  e.  pa.  p.  1.  adulterated ; 
2.  (phurm.)  adulterated ;  adulterine. 

ADULTERIN,  E  [a-dul-KS-rin,  i-u]  adj 
adulterine. 

ADULT^RIN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £,  adulte- 
rine; child  begotten  in.  adultery. 

ADUSTE  [a-du6-t]  adj.  (med.)  adust. 

ADUSTION  [a-dus-tion]  n.  £  %  (med., 
surg.)  adustion;  burning  up. 

ADVENIR  [ad-vs-nir]  v.  n.  imper.-^ 
(conj.  hke  Tenir)  (th.)  to  occit/-,-  tohap- 
pjen,  •{  to  fall  out 

Quoi  qu'il  advienne,  whatever  may 
occur,  happen.  Adnenne  que  pourra, 
happen  what  will,  may ;  lei  ichat  may 
will  happen ;  ^  come  ichat  may,  will 

[Ai.VKNlK  iscoiij.  withffrf.] 

ADVENTICE  [iid-van-ti-a]  adj.  l.(dld.) 
advejititious ;  2.  (lued.,  surg.)  adventi- 
tious. 

D'une  mani^re  — .  adventitiously. 

ADVENTI-F.  VE  [ad-vin-tif,  i-v]  ad\ 
flaw)  advputire. 

ADVERBE  [ad-ver-b]  n.  m.  (zxa-ux)  I  nil- 
verb. 

ADVERBIAL,  E  [  ad-v^r-bi-al  J  l'J( 
(gram.)  adverbial. 

ADVERBIALEMENT  [  «d-T*r  h'^i . 
man]  adv.  (gram.)  adverbiaUi/. 

ADVERSAIRE  [ad-yir-.J-r]  n.  IL  ati 

versary ;  opponent. 

Se  presenter  comma  — .  1.  to  app^ii 
as  an  = ;  2.  to  appear  against  a.  o. 

ADVERSATI-F,    VE  [ad-ver-sa-tif,  i.  v) 

adj.  (grain.)  adversative. 

ADVERSE  [ad-vir-s]  adj.  1.  adverse , 
2.  (at  the  bar)  opposite ;  of  »'t«  oppositi- 
side. 

.•Vvocat  — ,  counsel  on  the  oppoHiU 
side ;  partie  — ,  opposite  party. 

ADVERSn:6  [a.i-»jr  «-t«]  vi  £  •'.  oa 
n 


AFF 


AFF 


aFF 


a  rnal ;  d  m&Ie ;  «'  f6« ;  i  fSve ;  i  fSte ;  Sje;  t  il ;  S  He ;  o  m3l ;  6  m61e ;  d  mort    u  sue ;  ii  sore ;  ou  jonr ; 


Of r»ity  ;  adverse  fortune ;   2.  mUfar- 
'une. 

-J.  De  ^rantles  — s.  </r«a/  niisfnrtunea. 

AD  FN  AM  IE  [•^i-na-mi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
■Qiiipinmii. 

ADYNAMIQUE  [  a-di-iunni-k  ]  adj. 
;(lilo<l.)  iifhjnamic. 

^G6E  "(L")  [i«-j«]  p.  n.  C  (anc.  geog.) 
ft«  ^gf<in  Sea. 

AliKAGE  [ij-«-r»-j]  E.  m.  airing  (re- 
-k>«waJ  of  air). 

Palts  d'— ,  ftesh.)  nir-^iaft;  voie  d' 
-■^  'mining)  icind-gaU. 

AiKi,  E   [»-4-r«]   adj.  1.   aj;vrf;   2. 

AEEER  (;»-«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  air  (to  re- 
'Oew  the  air  in);  2.  (cliim.)  to  aerate. 

AftEIEN,  NE  [  u-«-ri-in,  ^-n  ]  adj.  1. 
■atrial;  of  the  air;  2.  (did.)  aerial. 

Cellule  — ne,  (bot.)  air-cell ;  conduit 
— ,  voie  — ne,  (anat.)  1.  -iciiifi-j'ipe  ;  2. 
air-tuie :  air-censel ;  vaisseau  — ,  (bot) 
air-rewiel. 

ASRIFI^RE  [  a-^-ri-fe-r  ]  adj.  (anat) 
air-conteyin  g. 

Voies  — s,  air-vensels. 

AfiEIFOKME  [a.6.ri-for-m]  adj.  aeri- 
for^n. 

A6EOr)TXAMIQUE[a-4-ro.di-na-mi-k] 
IL  f.  (did.)  aerodynamics. 

AiEOGEAElilE  [a-6-ro-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
aerography. 

AEEOLITHE  [a-«.ro-li-t]  n.  m.  aero- 
lite;  aeroliUis ;  atmospheric,  meteoric, 
faliing  stone. 

AiEOLOGIE   [a-«-ro-lo-ji]  n.  £  aero- 

De  r  — ,  aerological. 

AlfcEOLOGUE  [a-6-ro-lo-g]  n.  in.  aero- 
b>ffi8t. 

AfiEOMANCIE  [a-6-ro.man.ii]  n.  C  ae- 
romancy. 

Ai;EOMi;TRE  [..^-ro-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  ae- 
roin<tter. 

AilROMfiTRIE  [»^-ro.m«-tri]  n.  C  ae- 
rametry. 

Ai;RbNAUTE  [a-«-ro-n6-t]  n.  m.  aero- 
mptu. 

Art  de  r — ,  aeronautic*  ;  aeronatit- 
Jwtt  ,•  principe,  scia^ce  de  1' — ,  aeronuu- 
tOii. 

A:6R0PH0BIE  [a-«.ro-fo-bi]  n.  £  (med.) 
(Iread  of  cofitact  tcith  the  air. 

AtROPHTTE  [»-«-ro-fi-t]  n.  m.  (hot) 
aeropli  i/te. 

AERbiTAT  [a-«-ro»-ia]  n.  m.  aeros- 
tat; air-hallooti. 

Ai:ROSTATION  [8-«-ro.-ta-ii6n]  n.  £ 
■aero-ttation. 

Ai:ROSTATIQUE  [n-«-ro.-u.ti-k]  adj. 
•aerostatic. 

Art  — ,  aerostatics ;  ballon  — ,  air- 
tiallnon. 

^RUGIN-EUX,  EUSE  [«-ni-ji-nen, 
on-i]  adi.  iprvginoM. 

^StHi;ME  [es-te-ni]  n.  m.  (med.)  sen- 
aation. 

.«STHi:SIE  [6.-t«-«i]  n.  £  (med.)  sen- 
sibilitij. 

^Stli:&TIQUE  [a-t«-ti-k]  n.  £  (did.) 
apsthfti<s. 

A fiTITE  [a-«-ti-t]  n.  f.  (min.)  wtH^  ; 
iagle-stftne. 

AFFABILITY  [a-fa-bi-li-t«]  n.  £  affa^ 
tilitp  ;  affal>lenp.<is. 

Defsut  manque  d" — ,  irafahility. 
Avec  — ,  irith  affaliUiti/  ;  ajjahli/. 

AFFABLE  [a-fa-hl]  edj.  afaU'e. 

Feu  — ,  inajjfiihle.  U'une  niaiiicre  — , 
affahbi. 

AFFABLEMENT  [a-fa-bls-nirl  a.lv. 
%  ifahly. 

_  AFFABULATION  [a-fa-bu-lA-tion]  n.  £ 
{iS'^J)  moral  of  a  fahle  or  afioltxine. 

iLJFFADIE[a-fa-Hir]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  t"  '•"■"- 
iif>ir,  to  WMke  inttipid ;  2  I  to  inake, 
fi>  render  unsarory  ,•  3.  1  to  cloy  ;  4.  § 
U'pall;  to  pall  upon;  5.  §  to  flat- 
Vn. 

S'jlFTadir,  pr.  V.  1.  J  §  to  become,  to 
'*t  in-tipid  ;  2.  ||  to  become,  to  get  un- 
savory ;  3.  §  to  pall. 

AFFADISSEMENT    [a-fa-di-t-man]   n. 

in.  1.  I  cloying;  2.  §  insipidity ;  3.  § 
nauseousn^-%. 

AEFAIBLIE  [a-fi-bUrT  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
}ctialc«n ;  2. 1  §  to  enfeeble  ;  3.  f  to  ill  ly: 
V)  nhaXt ;  to  take  off  (Jimr.),    t  §  to  irix- 


pair ;  5.  §  to  remit;  6.  to  craze  (the 
brain);  7.  to  debase  (coin). 

Chose,  personne  qui  all'aiblit,  1.  weak- 
ener  {of) ;  2.  ei\TMbler  (of). 

Affaibli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  affai- 

BLIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  nnweakened  ;  2. 1  §  nn- 
enfeebleJ. ;  3.  J  unallayed  ;  unabattd  ; 
4.  II  §  unspent;  5.  H  §  unimpaired;  6. 
(of  coin)  undebased. 

S'affaiblir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  weak  ;  2.  I  §  to  become  en- 
feebled ;  3.  aO  be  allayed,  abated ;  4. 
§  to  be  impaired,  enfeebled;  5.  §  to 
grow  faint ;  6.  §  to  lower. 

Qui  ne  s'affalbiit  pa.«.  (  V.  senses)  1.  nn- 
ahuting  ;  2.  unxremHtiTig. 

AV/A1BLIS9AXT,  E  [  a-ft.bli..in,  t  ] 
ad),  ireakening ;  enfeebling. 

'AFFAIBLI.><SE.MKNT  [a-fi-bli-nnan] 
n.  m.  1.  II  §  u-eakeniiig  .•  2.  5  §  etfeehle- 
ment;  3.  §  (tli.)  enerrntion  ;  i.%  allay- 
ing ;  abating ;  taking  off;  b.  §  in:- 
pairing ;  6.  (of  coin)  debasement. 

AFFAIRE  [a-f^-ri  n.  £  1.  affair; 
thing;  mutter;  2.  affair;  busineM, ; 
piece  of  business ;  8.  cor^em ;  concern- 
ment ;  4.  — 8,  business ;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
dealing;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  business;  com- 
merce ;  trade,  (sins:.):  7.  ^  (b.  s.)  affair; 
concern  ;  pie^.'e  of  biiMne-is,  icork ;  job; 
scrape  ;  8.  (com.)  affair  ;  transaction  ; 
l>iec«  of  business ;  9.  (law)  anise;  case; 
10.  (mil.)  action  ;  engagement. 

Belle  — ■  1.  fine.  = ;  2.  (b.  s.)  pretty 
job  ;  3.  C^~  (b.  s.)  catch  ;  —  chande, 
vive,  ica.rm  icork ;  — s  conrantes,  (pi.) 
curretit  business,  sing. ;  facheuse  — , 
disagreeable,  sad  = ;  fameuse  — ,  fa- 
mous ^;   —  manquoe,  miscarriage; 

—  nrsente,  pressing,  urgent  business; 
vilaine  — ,  ugly  = ;  —  de  ri»n,  trifling 
affair;  —  d'Etat  state  affa-r;  —  de 
cueur,  affair  of  the  heart;  —  d'honneur, 
affair  of  honor ;  —  d'int^rfet,  money 
concern,  matter.  Occupe  d' — ,  (pers.) 
bitsine.\s-like  ;  propre  aus — 8,  (th.)  bu- 
sine.is-like ;  blen  dans  ses  — s,  in  good 
circumstances ;  ^  icell  off;  mal  dans 
ses  — 8,  in  bad  circit^n,sta7ices  ;  \  badly 
off;  ni  bien  ni  mal  dans  ses  — s,  in  mid- 
dling circum.'itances.  Cabinet  d'  — s, 
agency ;  cabinet  pour  — s,  office ;  busi- 
vess-room. ;  courant  des  — s,  cour.se  of 
affairs,  biisiness;  gens  d" — s,  men  of 
btisijiess :  homme  d" — s,  1.  tnan  of  bu- 
siness ;  2.  agent;  3.  ste^card ;  4  (in 
Ireland)  7niddle^man ;  homme  qui  en- 
tenil  les  — s,  man  of  bu.'nness.    Toute 

—  cessante,  to  t)ie  suspensU/n  of  all 
other  bu.nness.  A  la  tete  dss  — s,  at 
the  head  of  affairs ;  au-des.sous  de  ses 
— s  (de).  (com.)  m  inns  (...);  dans  les  — s, 
in  bwfiness ;  en  — ,  engaged  in  fntsi- 
n^ss  ;  engaged  ;  hors  d' — ,  1.  t  out  qfa 
scrape ;  2.  (of  sick  people)  out  of  dan- 
ger ;  ->our  — ,  on  business.  Aller  a  Si>8 
— s,  1.  to  go  to  o.'«  business ;  2.  ^  to 
nine/  o.'s  business  ;  arranger  une  — ,  to 
settle  a  := ;  attirer  une  —  a,  f^f  to 
drato  into  a  xcrupe  ;  sattirer  une  — ,  to 
get  o.'s  self  into  a  scrajie  ;  avoir  —  a,  1. 
to  hare  bw-iness  irith  ;  2.  to  have  to 
deal,  to  do  with  :  avoir  —  de,  1.  to  have 
to  floiDith  ;  2.  tohtireneed  of;  toira?>t; 
avoir  —  a  forte  jiartie,  a  plus  fort  que 
soi,  to  hare  the  odds  against  o.  ;  avoir 
des — s  par-iles.sus  iatfite,  to  be  oner  head 
mid  ears  in  biixinesfi;  ceder  ses  — g,  to 
give  up  o.'s  bu.tiness  ;  etre  a  son  — ,  to 
mind  o.'s  business;  etre  an-des.<us  de 
ses  — ,  to  be  beforehand  irith  the  trorld ; 
i-tre  en  —  (avec)  to  tratisact  liuslness 
(irith) ;  etre  de  . . .  au-dessous  de  ses  — , 
to  be  ...  trorse  than  nothing  ;  exposer 
une  — ,  1.  to  state  the  business ;  2.  (law) 
to  state  a  case :  eviter  les  — s,  to  keep, 
to  steer  clear  of  scrapes  ;  faire  des  — s, 
to  do  fytxinei'S ;  faire  1' —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to 
do  a.  o.'i  busi,ness ;  2.  to  a/nsicer  a.  o.'s 
purpose;  S.  to  serve  a.  o.^s  turn;  faire 
son  —  i  q  u.  'o  settle  a.  o.'s  business; 
]^^  to  do  t/iejobfora.o.;  faire  ses — s, 
1.  to  do  o.'s  busine.ss ;  2.  to  do  well ; 
faire  bien  ses  — s,  faire  de  bonnes  — s,  to 
do  well :  faire  de  grandee  — s,  to  do  an  esr- 
ten-'tive  bu.nness  ;  -i- to  do  a  good  Hroke 
qf  business ;   faire  mal  see  — »,  to  do 


badly ;  ne  faire  rien  k  V — ,  to  be  nrttMin 

to  Vie  purpose ;  faire  une  belle  — ,  1.  t4i 
do  a  good  jiiece  of  business  ;  2.  ^  to 
make  a  good  job  ;  (b.  s.)  to  make  a  nice 
mess  of  it ;  faire  une  jolie  — ,  Z3^  (b.  s.) 
to  make  a  fine  kettle  of  f'sh  of  it ; 
n'avoir  pas  fait  une  belle  — ,  to  hare  no 
catch ;  no  great  catch  ;  en  faire  ?on  — 
to  make  it  o.'c  '.business ;  s'imn.iscaj 
dans  les  — s  dc  q.  u.,  se  meler  des  — s  j« 
q.  u.,  to  intermeddle  in  a.  o.'s  concerns; 
mettre  dans  le.s  — s,  ^  1.  to  ptit  in  busi^ 
ness ;  2.  to  set  up;  se  mettre  dans  le» 
— ,  1.  to  engage  in  affairs,  business  ;  2. 
to  begin  business;  to  enter,  to  go  into 
bminess;  5  to  set  up;  .•#  mettre  horg 
d"  — .  E^"  to  get  out  of  J  scrape ;  s'occn 
per  de  ses  — s,  to  attend  to  o.'s  business , 
s'occuper  de  ses  propres  — s,  to  mind 
o.'s  oum  f>usiness,  concerns ;  resrler  une 
— ,  to  settle  an  affair  ;  se  retirer  des  — *, 
to  retire  from  business;  sortir  d"une  — 
avec  . . .,  to  come  off. . . ;  sortir  d" — .  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape;  termn^er  nne  — , 
(com.)  to  close  a  transat  tion ;  tirer 
d'— ,  1.  to  extricate ;  to  get  iff;  2.  to  help 
out;  to  carry,  to  get  out,  through;  se 
tirer  d" — ,  1.  to  eortricate  i  .'s  self;  5  to 
get  off;  2.  to  get  cleat  ;  3.  i  to  get 
through,  over  it ;  to  get  oM  of  a  scrape ; 
4.  (of  the  sick)  to  get  < cer  it;  se  tirer 
d" —  sai/i  et  sanf  (  V.  s<  nses  of  Se  tirer 
d' — )  to  bring  o.'s  self  off ;  to  get  off  shot- 
free  ;  vaquer  aux  — s,  'a>  attend  to  busi- 
ness ;  vider  une  — ,  to  settle  an  affair ; 
to  Jight  a  duel.  C'est  une  — ,  it  is  no 
easy  matter ;  ce  n'  <  st  pas  une  — ,  it  is 
an  easy  matter;  c'jst  une  — faite,  tt« 
business  is  concluded,  settled  ;  c'est  un" 
autre — ,that  is  a. wilier  matter;  that 
alters  the  case ;  c'est  a  voos  que  j'ai  — , 
my  business  is  tcith  you ;  c'ect  juste 
votre  — ,  cela  fait  juste  votre  — ,  thai/MSt 
»uits  you;  ce  ne  sont  pas  la  mes  — s,"  voj 
— s,  that  is  no  business  of  mine,  of 
yo^irs;  mOlez-vous  de  vos  — s!  miTut 
your  own  business  ;  an  point  ou  en  sont 
les  — s,  as  affairs  stand ;  son  —  e«t 
bonne,  he  will  get  his  deserts  ;  piS~  ht, 
is  in  for  it ;  son  —  est  faite,  1.  ^  his  for- 
tune is  made;  2.  (b.  s.)  ne  is  donefvr; 
it  is  all  over  icith  him. 

AFFAIRfi,  E  ra-K-r«;{  adj.  bust/ ;  oc- 
cupied; engaged;  '\  pill  of  business. 

Trop  — ,  overhusy.  Faico  I'—,  to plai 
the  man  of  business. 

AFFAl'SSEMENT  [a-ft-.-uian]  n.  m.  L 
I  sinking  ;  2.  ||  subsidence ;  subsidency; 
3.  II  giving  way ;  4  ^  flagging ;  6.  J 
weakness;  enfeeblemetit;  6.  §  depres- 
sioii. 

AFFAIS9ER  [a-f?.«5]  v.  a.  1.  B  to*M!*,• 
2.  II  §  to  weigh  dowa ;  3.  §  toffag  ;  4.  § 
to  weaken ;  tc  enfeeble  ;  ."■•.  §  to  depress. 

S'affaikser,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  sink;  to 
sink  down  ;  2.  ||  to  subside  ;  3.  to  weigh 
doom ;  4.  II  to  give  way ;  5.  ||  to  cou<:h 
dou'n ;  6.  1  to  collapse ;  7.  ||  to  cmcer ; 
8.  1  to  flag ;  9.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  be 
weak,  feeble;  to  give  way;  to,  §  to  be 
depre,ssed  ;  11.  (tech.)  to  sag. 

Qui  ne  s'affaisse  pas,  (  V.  senses)  wr^ 
sinking. 

A  FFALER  [a-fa-U]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  <yver- 
haul  (a  rope);  to  lower. 

Etre  aflfale  sur  la  cote,  to  be  embayed. 

S'affaleb,  pr  V.  (nav.)  1.  (pers.)  to 
slide  down  a  backstay ;  2.  (of  ships)  tt\ 
be  embayed ;  to  drive  upon  a  lee^shora. 

—  sur  la  cote,  (nav.)  to  be  embayed. 

AFFAMi;,  E  [a-fa-m«]  adj.  1. !  stdrTod: 
starring;  famished;  2.  §  (dk,  for) 
eager. 

Aiiimal  — .  plante  —  e,  starveling. 

AFF.VMER  [a-fa-m«]  v.  a.  to  starve; 
to  .famish. 

ftire  all'ame,  1.  H  to  \unger ;  tofamisK 
2.  §  (de)  to  thirst  {for);  to  be  eager 
i/or) :  to  long  (jor\ 

AFFifcAGEMENT  [^'i-a-j-iain]  n,  m. 
(law)  feoffment. 

AFFEAGER  [a-M-4^:<]  v.  a.  (law)  fc 
feoff- 

AFFECTATION  [tr»k-ta^o:i]  n.  t  1, 
affectation  (mannei);  2.  affected,  way. 

Avec  — ,  with  affectation.;  affecit3<£q/; 
sans  — .  1.  without  :=  ;  ■wna^^wtal ;  vn 
affectedly. 


aFF 


A  Ft 


AFF 


<^Joate;  eujea;  ciijeune;  eupexu;  071  pan;  ijipir.;  on  boa;  unbrxm;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


St/A, — Affectation,  affkterie.  Affictatizn 
^lungs  to  the  lhuu^ht8,  the  senlinieDt,  ihe  taste, 
which  one  wishes  to  piinide  ;  ajF'ttrie,  to  the  timti- 
aeri  by  which  one  thinks  to  pletuxj.  A^tclatinn 
u  often  opposed  to  sincerity;  ajfaerie  ts  always 
the  nppcaitf  of  the  simple  and  natural. 

AFFECTi:,  K  [tt-fik  t*]  adj.  1.  affected ; 
i  (a!g.)  aff'ecte^i. 

Non  — ,  xi/nnffeiyled.  ttat  de  ce  qui  eat 
-  ,affecUiUon.  D'une  maniere  — ,  «/- 
icted'Ai. 

'  AFFECTEK  [a.f6k-t«]  v.  a.  1.  B  §  *<> 
iffeat ;  2.  {a,  pouk,  to)  to  appropriate ; 
i.  to  clwose ;  to  give  preference  to ;  4. 
k'  seek ;  to  attpire  to  ;  5.  (law)  to  affect; 
6.  (med.)  to  affect. 

5  —  un--  suiiiiiie  pour  le  payement  ("une  dette, 
la  ajipropnate  a  sunt  U>  the  pa'irneitt  "fa  debt. 

Personne  qui  affecte,  affecter  (of) ; 
pretender  (to).  Action  d" — ,  (law)  affec- 
tum. 

S'affectee,  pr.  v.  to  be  affected. 

AFFECTI-F,  VE  [a-fek-tif,  i-v]  adj.  + 
effective. 

AFFECTION  [a-fik-sion]  n.  £  1.  affec- 
tum,; 2.  {POVR,for)/ondness ;  3.  liking ; 
varliality  :  fancy ;  4.  (did.)  affection; 
6.  (mei)  affection;  ^  touch. 

Marque,  temuignage  d' — ,  token  of  af- 
fection. Avec  — ,  affectionately  ;  tcith 
r= ;  par  — ,fro)n  ^ :  '^  outqf  ^\  sans  — , 
without  =  ;  unaffectionaiely.  Avoir  de 
I' —  pour,  to  have  an  z=.for;  to  he  fond 
of;  to  have  a  partiality  to  ;  to  he  par- 
dial  to ;  niettre  son  —  a,  to  set  o.'s  ;=s 
on ;  porter  de  1' —  a,  to  hear  =■  to;  to 
entertain  =  for;  prendre  en — ,  1.  to  he- 
come  attached  to;  to  hecome fond  of; 
2.  to  take  n  liking,  a  fancy  to ;  1  to  take 
to ;  prendre  q.  u.  fortement  en  — ,  1.  to 
become  very  much  attached  to,  very 
fond  of;  2.  to  take  a  great  liking, 
fancy  to ;  ^  to  take  very  m  uch  to ;  ^ 
to  take  a  great  deal  to ;  avoir  pris  en  — , 
io  be  att/iched  to  ;  to  have  a  liking,  a 
fancy  ft)r ;  to  he  partial  to. 

AI'FECTIONN^,  E  [a-fek-sio-n^]  adj. 
(t)rin  used  for  the  termination  of  letters) 
Ijjteictiondte. 

AFFECTIONNER  [a-fek-sio-n^]  v.  a.  1. 
!o  Xa/ee  an  affection  for  (a.  o.) ;  to  he 
/btid  of;  2.  to  he  fond  of  (a.  th.) ;  io  be 
partial  to ;  to  delight  in. 

8'ajfectionner,  pr.  v.  (a)  1.  to  be- 
M>me  attached  (to),  fond  (of) ;  2.  io  de- 
jigM  (in);  to  take  delight  (in);  3.  to 
take  a  liking,  ^  a  fancy  (to). 

AFFECTUEUSEMENT  [a-fJk-tn-en-i- 
«an]  adv.  1.  affectionately ;  2.  k/oinglv. 

AFFECTUEU-X,  SE  [a-fek-tu-eu,  eii-z] 

ftdj.  1.  affectionate ;  2.  loving. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unaffectionate ;  2.  w?t- 
ioving. 

AFFERENT,  E  [a.f#-ran,  t]  adj.  (law) 
relating  to  the  share  of  an  interested 
party  in  an  indivisible  property. 

AFFERMER  [a-ffer-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to  farm 
(let):  to  farm,  out;  2.  to  farm,  (take); 
8.  to  re7}t;  4.  (law)  to  demise. 

Que  Ton  pent  — ,  qui  pent  ?tre  af- 
ferme,  1.  fartnahle  (to  be  let) ;  2.  rent- 
able :  3.  (law-)  demisable. 

AFFERMIR  [a-fer-mir]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  ^o 
strengthen ;  2.  ||  §  to  consolidate ;  3.  I  § 
to  render,  to  make  firm ;  io  give  _firm- 
ness  to ;  4  ||  to  harden  ;  5.  ||  to  fasten  ; 
to  ffx ;  6.  §  to  establish ;  7.  (tech.)  to 
fasten. 

S'affermir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  strengthen; 
2.  P  §  to  consolidate  ;  3.  ||  §  to  become,  to 
getlirm  ;  4.  II  to  harden ;  5.  II  to  fasten  ; 
Ufia'  ;  6.  §  to  become,  to  get  established. 

AI  PERMISSEMENT  [a-fer-mi-a-man] 
U.  m.  1.  4 1!  .strengthening  ;  2.  §  strength- 
•yiung ;  3.  §  co7isolidation ;  4.  §  estah- 
ii'Jthnient 

AFFi:RON  [a-f«.r6n]  n.  m.  (a.  and 
OMJ.)  tag. 

ArFfiT:fc,  E  [a-f«-t«]  adj.  1.  affected  ; 
mincing ;  2.  canting. 

Pel  sonue  — e,  1.  affected  person ;  2. 
winter. 

AFFfiTERIE  [a-f^-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  affecta- 
tion; 2.  1  cant. 

Avcc  — ,  1.  affectedly  :  2.  T  cantingly. 
Parler  avec  — ,  1.  to  speak  with  affecta- 
ion;  2.  ^  to  cant. 

AFFICHE  [a-fi-.h]  n.  I  "[.placard; 
•4a:  %  hana>iU. 


Petites  — s,  (pL)  ad'verti.ser ;  adver- 
tising-sheet; —  de  siiecta.c\e,  pla'^- bill. 
Poser  une  — ,  1.  to  post,  to  post  up  a 
placard,  bill ;  2.  topdste  up  a  placard, 
bill. 

AFFICHER  [n-t-tU]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  stick 
vp  ;  to  post ;  to  post  up ;  2.  B  to  paste 
up;  3.  §  (b.  8.)  to  make  a  shoic  of;  4.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  publish;  5.  §  to  expose;  6.  §  to 
advertise  (a,  o.). 

Defense  d' — !  stick  no  bills  ! 

S'afficuer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  set  up  (/or); 
2.  to  eippose  o.'s  self. 

AFFICHEUR  [a-fi-sheur]  n.  m.  bUl- 
sticker. 

AFFIDfi,  &  [a-fi-os]  adj.  +  trusty; 
tru.stworthy. 

AFFILE,  E  [a-fi-l«]  adj.  1.  (of  sharp 
instiuuieitts)  sharp ;  2.  §  (of  the  tongue) 
uell  oiled. 

AFFILER,  V.  a.  II  to  set ;  to  sharpen; 
to  ichet ;  to  give  an  edge  to. 

AFFIL-EUR  [a-fi-leur]  n.  m.  EUSE 
[ed-z]  n.  £  one  that  sets,  sharpens,  tohets. 

AFFILIATION  [a-fi-li-i-sion]  n.  £  af- 
filiation (association). 

AFFILIER  [a-fi.ii-6]  V.  a.  to  affUiate 
(associate.) 

AFFILOIR  [a-fi-loar]  n.  m.  hone. 

AFFINAGE  [a-fi-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  Jtman.) 
fining;  refining;  a^nage. 

AFFINER  [a-fi-n^i  V.  a.  1.  (a.  &man.) 
tojine ;  2.  to  refine  (metals) ;  to  try. 

Affine,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (a.  &  man.) jS«e<Z  ; 

2.  (of  metals)  refined ;  tried. 

Non  — ,  1.  (a.  &  man.)  unffned  ;  2.  (of 
metals)  unrefined;  xiniried. 

S'affinee,  pr.  V.  1.  (a.  &  man.)  to  be 
filled ;  2.  (of  metals)  to  be  refined,  tried  ; 

3.  §  to  retirie. 

AFFINERIE   [a-fi-n-ri]   n.  f  (metal.) 
finery. 
Foyer  d' — ,  =:. 
AFFINEUR  [a-fi-neur]  n.  m.  \. finer; 

2.  (of  metals)  refiner. 

AFFINITY  [a-fi.ni-t«]  n.  £  1. 1  affinity; 
alliance ;  2.  §  affinity ;  3.  §  congenia- 
lity ;  4.  (chem.)  affinity. 

Sans  —  (avec),  1.  §  without  affinity 
(with);  2.  uncongenial  (to);  3.  §  not 
akin  (to).  Avoir  de  1" —  (avec),  §  1.  to 
have  =^  with;  2.  to  be  congenial  (to); 

3.  to  be  akin  to. 

AFFINOIR  [a-fi-noar]  n.  m.  (a.  &man.) 
fine  hatch  el. 

AFFIQUET  [a-fi-k«]  n.  m.  1.  knitUng- 
pin  ;  2.  ^  — s,  (pi.)  knick-kna<iks ; 
hawhles  ;  gezrr/aws. 

AFFIRMATI-F,  VE  [  a-fir-ma-tif,  Uv  ] 
adj.  1.  affirmative ;  2. positive  ;  3.  asser- 
tory;  4.  (\og.)  predicatory. 

AFFIRMATION  [a-fir-ma-sion]  n.  £  1. 
affirmation;  2.  averment;  3.  (law) 
oath;  4.  (\o^.) predictttion. 

—  solennelle,  asseveration.     Avec  — , 

1.  ^viih  affirmation  ;  2.  (gram.)  affirma- 
tively. Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  affir- 
mation. 

AFFIRMATIVE  [  a-fir-ma-ti-v  ]  n.  £ 
affirmative. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =;.  Repondre  par  1' — ,  to 
reply  in  the  ^. 

AFFIRMATIVEMENT  [a-fir-ma-ti-^ 
man]  adv.  1.  affirmatively ;  2.  in  the  af- 
firmative;  .3.  (sram.)  affirm-atively. 

AFFIRMER  [a-6r-m«]'v.  a.  1.  to  affirm; 

2.  to  assert;  3.  to  avouch;  to  aver;  4. 
(law)  to  affirm  to ;  5.  (log.)  to  predicate. 

—  solennellement,  to  a.s.severate.  Per- 
sonne qui  atiirme,  1.  affirmer ;  affir- 
mant; 2.  (log.)  predicant.  Faire — ,  to 
affirm  to ;  pouvoir  etre  atiirme,  to  be  af- 
firmable. 

AFFIXE  [a-fi-ki]  u.  m.  (gram.)  affix. 
AFFLEUR6,  E  [a-fleu-re]  adj.  1.  leva ; 

3.  (archj  fiiudi. 

AKFLEUREMENT    [  a-fleu-r-man  ]    n. 

m.  1.  levelling ;  2.  (arch.)  making,  reti- 
dering  flush  ;  3.  (mining)  cropping. 

AFFLEURER  [a-fleu-r*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
level:  to  make,  to  render  even;  2. 
(arch.)  to  make,  to  render  fiush;  3. 
(mming)  to  crop ;  4.  (nav.  arch.)  to  fay. 

AFFLEURER  [»-fleu-r«]  v.  n.  1.  to  be 
level ;  2.  (arch.)  to  he  flush. 

AFFLICTI-F,  VE  [a-flik-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
(law)  (of  pens^ty)  that  affects  the  person  ; 
corporci. 


AFFLICTION  [a-flik-.i6n]  n.  £  \.  a/' 

fiiction ;  distress ;  troul/le ;  grief;  eor- 
row ;  2.  /teart-ache  ;  3.  affliction  (caua« 
of  distress.) 

Avec — ,  1.  with  =;  2.  mourjiftuly  ; 
dans  r — ,  1.  i/i  = ;  2.  afflicted  ;  dis- 
tressed;  grieved;  sans  — ,  witltoxU  =:; 
unafflicted. 

AFFLIGEANT,  E  [a-fli-jan,  tj  b^J.  <pC 
fiicting ;  *  afflictive ;  distressing  ;  wh- 
iressfid ;  grievous. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  grievousnoA 
D'lme  manitjre  — e,  affiicHveiy ;  dia- 
tressfullv ;  grievously. 

AFFLIGER  U-di-ii]  v.  &.  (vv^with)!. 
to  afflict ;  io  distress ;  to  grieve ;  to 
trouble  ;  2.  -\-  to  mortify  (the  body). 

Personne  qui  afflige,  ajpicter  (of); 
vea-er  (of). 

Afflige,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  affUcted ;  diatreea- 
ed ;  2.  (th.)  affected ;  diseased. 

Non  — ,  unafflicted. 

S"afpliger,  pr.  V.  (db)  to  afflict  o.'t 
self  (at) ;  to  be  afflicted  (at,  by) ;  to  ro- 
pdne  (at);  to  grieve  (at);  to  sorrow 
(for) ;  to  iiumrn  (J'or)  ;  ^  to  fret  (at)  ; 
to  vex. 

Sans  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  1.  unrepining  ;  i. 
unrepiningly. 

AFFLUENCE  [a-ftu-in-i]  n.  £  1.  ifiow 
(of  liquids) ;  2.  §  infiux;  3.  §  (th.)  c#!*- 
ence  ;  abundance;  4. "(pers.)  concourse; 
crowd;  gat/iering. 

.S'/n. — Affluence. CONGO  (J  R9,FOULE,  MULTiTtTDB, 
Cfiiciritrs  signities  the  simultaneous  action  of  per- 
sona who  hetake  themselves  to  the  same  place; 
mnitittide  expresses  the  number  of  thnse  i)«r8onij 
itjfiitiitee  indicates  the  large  gathering  that  fol- 
lows; HudJoaU  unites  to  the  idea  of  number  th»< 
of  confinement  within  a  narrow  space,  and  coni*- 
qiient  jostling  and  inconvenience.  The  C(*ncv»m 
of  a  great  muUttude  pr- duces  an  afiuence  from 
which  n/uttle  usually  results. 

AFFLUENT,  E  [a-tlu-an,  t]  .idj.  1.  (c* 
streams,  rivers)  tributary;  2.  (phyii) 
i/iatfiows,  runs. 

...  — ,  current  of. . . .  Matiert-  — e, 
current  of  matter. 

AFFLUENT  [a-flu-an]  n.  m.  tributary 
stream. 

AFFLUER  [a-flu-«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (DASb, 
into)  tofioio  ;  to  fall;  2.  §  (dans,  mfc) 
to  flow ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  abound  ;  4.  (pern.) 
to  flock ;  to  crowd  ;  5.  (of  the  blood)  tii 
rush. 

AFFLUX  [a-flu]  n.  m.  (med.)  affluoi; 
afflumon. 

AFFOL:^,  E  [a-fo-U]  adj.  (nav.)  of  tho 
magnetic  needle)  defective ;  pertur- 
buted. 

AFFOLER,  V.  a-  to  make  (a.  o.)  doU 
on,  upon. 

Etre  affol6  de,l.  to  dote  on,  upon  (a.  o.)^ 

2.  to  be  very,  excessively  fond  of  (a.  th.). 
S'affolee,  pr.  V.  1.  (de)  to  dote  on, 

upon  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  be  excessively  fo^id  of 
(a.  th.). 

AFFORAGE  [a-fo-ra-j]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
afforage  (lord's  due  on  the  sale  of  wine). 

AFFOUAGE  [a-fou-a-j]  n.  m.  right  of 
cutting  ivood  for  fuel. 

AFFOUILLER  [a-fou.i«*]  v.  a.  (bmld.) 
to  undermine :  to  wash  away. 

AFFOURCHE  [a-four-.h]  n.  £  (nav.) 
smiill  bower. 

Ancre  d' — ,  =  anchor  ;  cable  d' — ,  ■= 
cahle. 

AFFOURCHi],  E  [a-fcur-.h6]  adj.  ^ 
astride ;  astraddle. 

AFFOURCHER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  rr.oor 
across. 

S'AFFOtrtCHEK,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  to  moor 
each  wa  v. 

AFFRAlCHIE  [a-frA-shi]  n.  C  (nor) 
increase  of  wind. 

AFFRANCHI  fa-fi-an-shi]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £ 
freed  jnan,  m. ;  freed  wo^nan,  £ 

AFFRANCHIR    [a-fr.in-.hir]  V.    a.  (DK, 

from)  1.  to  free ;  to  affranchise ;  to  en 
franchise;  to  set  free;  2.  to  liberate, 
to  discharge  ;  to  let  loose  ;  ^  to  let  go  ; 

3.  to  exemjjt;  4.  to  manumit  (a  slave;) 
to  give  o.'s  liberty  to ;  6.  to  free  ;  to  de- 
liver ;  6.  to  free ;  to  absolve :  to  relea»! ; 
7.  to  pay  the  postage  of  (letters) ;  8.  fe 
pay  the  carricige  Q/"(parce.8) ;  9.  (pout) 
to  prepay. 

Affranchi,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ap 
I  rKANCHiii)  (of  letters)  1.  post-paid ,  '' 
13 


AOA 


AGE 


AOl 


amal;  cimale;  efee;  «f&Te;  ^fete;  ^je;  ill;  I  He;  ovaoi;  omole;  dmort;  usuc;  usure;  oujonr 


|of  parcels    carriage-paid ;   3.  (post.) 

Non  --,  (V.  senses  of  Affkancii7b)  1. 
tmdeHterid  ;  2.  tmubsoived ;  3.  (.of  let- 
ters, parcels)  v/npaid. 

S'ju. — AffkaN'Chir,  dklivrer.  Affranchir 
m^aiu  to  Bet  freo ;  delivetf  to  <leiiver.  One  o/'- 
J-anckit  a  slave  that  is  his  uwu ;  hul  dilivre  the 
olkve  of  an'itber. 

S'aitkanchik,  pr.  v.  ( F.  senses  of  Ar- 
PfLAUcmE)  1.  (de)  to  shake  of;  2.  to 
break  loose ;  3.  (de)  to  break  through. 

AFFR  AKCIII6SEMENT   [a-fran-shi-s- 

jaio]  n.  m.  (DE,  from)  1.  affrancliise- 
ment;  enfranchisement;  setting  free; 
8.  liberation ;  discharge ;  letting  loose ; 
8.  exemption;  4.  maivwinission  (of  a 
slave) ;  ^.f-eein^g  ;  delivery ;  6.  release ; 
1.  (of  letters)  payment  of  postage;  S. 
(of  parcels)  paymetii  of  carriage;  9. 
(post)  prepayment. 

Timbre  d— ,  (post.) postage-stamp. 

AFFKE  [a-fr]  a.  t,  — s, pi.  1.  Xdread; 
terror ;  2.  terrors  (of  death). 

AFFE:fiTEMENT  [a-tVe-t-man]  n,  m. 
(com.  nav.)  chartering ;  freighting. 

AFFK£TEK  [a-W-te]  V.  a.  (com.  nav.) 
to  charter ;  to  freight. 

AFFK6TEUK  [a-fr«-teur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.')  charterer ;  freight^er. 

AFFUEUSEMENT  [a-fren-s-man]  adv. 
frightfuUy ;  Iwrrihly;  ternhly;  dread- 
fuUi/;  liorridly ;  slwckingly. 


AFFREU-X';  SE   [a-frei, '  eu-z]     adj. 
•rible  ;  aread- 
fid ;  horrid;  shocking. 


frightful ;  Iwrrible ;  terrible  ;  dread- 


AFFKIANDER  [a-fri-in-d*]  v.  a.  1.  II  «o 
tiiake,  to  render  dainty ;  2.  ^to allure ; 
to  entice. 

A.FFRIOLER  [a-fri-o-1^]  v.  a.  *i  to  al- 
lure ;  to  entice. 

AFFRONT  [a-fron]  n.  m.  1.  affront; 
insult ;  2.  dishonor ;  discredit ;  3.  hu- 
mUiatiwi ;  s/uime. 

—  sanglant,  outrageous  affront ;  out- 
rage. Avaler,  bolre  un  —  ^^"  to  pocket 
c;i  = ;  digerer  mi  — ,  to  brook  aii  ■=.; 
«Bayer  mi  — ,  to  receive  an  =: ;  faire  — , 
en  — ,  to  affront ;  to  offer  an  =  :  rece- 
\\A\  un  — ,  to  receive  an  =; ;  subir  un 
— ,  to  put  up  with  an  =. 

Sa  UK-moire  lui  fit  — ,  his  memory 
failed  him. 

AFFRONT:^  E,  [a-fron-t6]  adj.  (Ler.) 
affrontee. 

AFFRONTER,  v.  a.  1.  1  §  tofitce ;  2. 
i  (b.  s.)  to  affront  {face);  3.  t  to  deceive; 
U)  ch-eat ;  to  take  in. 

AFFUBLER  [a-fu-bl«]  v.  a.  (de)  1.  J  to 
torap  up  (in) ;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  to  muffle,  to 
muffle  up  {in) ;  3.  1|  (b.  s.)  to  dress  out, 
■A>p  (hi) ;  4.  §  to  cover  (with). 

AFFUSION  [a-fil-«l6n]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
Cfffiisiori. 

AFFtjT  [a-fu]  n.  m.  1.  watch  /H  catch; 
t.  (artil.)  (of  a  gun)  carriage. 

A  r — ,  1.  ujxin  the  watcic;  2.  in  wait. 
Avoir  Tceil  a  V — ,  to  keep  o.'s  watch ; 
.Itre  a  1' — ,  1.  (de)  to  be  upon  tJie  watch 
(fort ;  2.  to  lie  in  wait  (for). 

AFFtTAGE  [a-fu-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bat) 
dressing;  2.  (tech.)  (of  tools)  sharpen- 
ing; setting;  whetting;  3.  (tech.;  wtf 
of  tools. 

AFFCTER  [tt-fu-t^]  v.  a.  1.  to  point  (a 
pencil) ;  2.  (tech.)  to  set,  to  sharpen,  to 
whet  (tools). 

AFFtJTIAU  [a.fu-ti-a]  n.  m.  ^- 
itnick-knack ;  bawble;  ge^cgaw. 

AFIN  [a-fin]  conj.  1.  (de)  in  order 
(t<>) ;  2.  (que)  (subj.)  t«  order  (that) ;  ^  so 
(Uiat). 

-  ■  de,  (inf )  in  order  to ;  to  ;  —  que, 
'|.'tip1.)  1-  *w  order  to;  2.  that;  so  that. 

AFRICAIN.  E  [a-fri-kin.  kS-n]  adj.  Afri- 

AFRICAIN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  AfHcan, 

If:  t 

AFRIQUE  (L')  [U-tri-k]  p.  n.  f.  Afnca. 

^GA  r»-g»]  n.  m.  a^ga  (Turkish  mili- 
tf.iy  chielr). 

AGAQANT,  E  [a-g&-«an,  t]  adj.  e!xcit- 
ing ;  uUurvng. 

AOACE,  AGASSE   [a-ga-.]   n.   C    K 

AGACEMENT  [a-ga-.-man]  n.  n:.  1. 
\eUvng  (the  ta^th)  on  edg« ;  2.  irriiaUon 
'of  tl;e  nerves) 
14 


AGAOEE  [a-g»-.6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  set  (the 
teeth)  on.  edge ;  2.  \  to  irritate  (tlie 
nerves) ;  8.  ||  to  torment ;  to  plague ;  to 
tease;  to  set  on;  4.  §  to  animate;  to 
excite ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  eaccite ;  to  allure. 

AGACERIE  [a-ga-8-ri]  n.  f.  allure- 
ment;  enticeme^it ;  enticing  mariner. 

Faire  les  — s  a,  to  allure ;  to  set  o.'s 
cap  at. 

AGAME  [a-ga-m]  adj.  (bot)  agamaus. 

AG  AMI  [a-ga-mi]  n.  m.  (orn.)  agami; 
%  trumpeter. 

'  AGAMIE  [a-ga-mi]  n.  £  (bot.)  crypto- 
gamy. 

AGAPE  [a-ga-p]  n.  £.  (theol.)  agape; 
love-feast. 

AGAPfeTES  [a-ga-p^-t]  n.  £  Agapetae 
(immarried  women  leading  a  recluse 
life). 

AGAR  [agar]  p.  n.  £  Hagar. 

AGARIC  [a-ga-rik]  n.  m.  (bot)  agaric. 

—  champetre,  eatable  field  =  ;  mush- 
room ;  —  femelle,  de  chene,  des  chirur- 
^lens,  touch-wood. 

AGASSE  [a-ga-s]  n.  £  F:  Pie. 

AGATE  [a  ga-t]  n.  £  agate. 

D' — ,  1.  of  = ;  2.  ugaty. 

AGATIIE  [»-ga-t]  p.  n.  £  Agatha. 

AGATHOCLE  [8-g»-to-kl]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Agatfwcles. 

AG  ATH  VRSES  [a-ga-ti-r.]  p.  n.  m.  pL 
(anc.  hist)  Agathyrsi. 

AGAVE  [a-ga-v]  n.  m.  (bot)  agave. 

Age  [a-j]  n.  m.  1.  age  ;  2.  age ;  years ; 
^  time  of  life;  3.  age ;  century. 

—  avance,  advancing  age;  ^  time  of 
day;  bas  — ,  infancy ;  jeune — ,  1.  child- 
hood ;  2.  yovAig  years ;  moyen  — ,  (hist) 
middle  ■=-s ;  —  moyen,  mid  =^ ;  —  miir, 
'mature  = ;  =z ;  —  nubile,  —  de  puberte, 
—  a  se  iiiarier,  marriageable  = ;  —  ten- 
dre,  early  age  ;  vieil  — ,  1.  old  = ;  = ;  2. 
oldness ;  —  viril,  1.  manhood ;  2.  (law) 
man's  estate;  —  d'airain,  brazen  := ;  = 
of  brass ;  —  d'argent,  silver  = ;  —  de 
discernement,  (law)  =:  qf  discretion  ;  — 
de  fer,  ir-on  = ;  —  d'or,  golden  = ;  — 
d'homme,  (law)  man's  estate ;  —  de  rai- 
son,  =  of  discretion.  Defaut  d" — ,  want 
of  =■;  fleur  del' — ,  prime  of  life.  A 
la  fleur  de  I' — ,  1.  in  the  prime  of  life  ; 
^  i}i  o.'s  prime ;  in  the  flower  of  o.'s  := ; 
2.  blooming  ;  a  T —  de  . . . ,  at  tIts-=-  of 
. . .;  at. . .  years  old ;  at ... ;  a  tout  — , 
at  any  and  every  =: ;  avant  Y —  (de),  by 
tlie  =■  (of) ;  d' —  en  — ,  from  ■=.  to  ^^^ 
d' — ,  in  years  ;  du  jeune  — ,  youthful ; 
du  mcme  — ,  1.  of  the  same  ■=. ;  2.  coeval ; 
en — ,  1.  ;«.  years;  2.  (law)  of  full  ^\ 
en  bas  — ,  of  tender  =  ;  in  infancy ; 
entre  deux  — s,  middle-aged  ;  hors  d" — , 
1.  past  = ;  2.  (of  horses)  old ;  aged ;  hors 
d' —  d'avoir  des  enfants.  (^en.)  past  hear- 
ing ;  hors  d' —  de  porter,  (of  trees)  past 
bearing ;  pour  son  — ,for  o.'s=^  years. 
Atteindre  1" —  de  . . .  ans,  to  reach  . . . 
years  of=:z ;  etre  d" —  k,  to  he  of  an  = 
to  ,•  etre  bien  pour  son  — ,  to  bear  o.'s 
years  tceU ;  etre  sur  1' — ,  to  be  in  years ; 
etre  en  — ,  avoir  V — ,  avoir  atteint  1' — ,  to 
be  of  ■=. ;  paraitre  son  — ,  to  look  o.'s  =. 
Ilonoro  par  V — ,  *  time-honored ;  qui 
tire  sur  T — ,  elderly.  Quel  —  avez-vous  f 
Jiow  old  are  you  f  quel  —  me  donnpriez- 
vous  ?  }u>w  old  should  you  take  me  to 
he? 

Ag6,  E  [a-j6]  adj.  1.  (dk,  . . .)  of  age; 
old ;  aged  ;  2.  aged  ;  old  ;  in  years. 

1.  —  de  dix  ans,  aged  ten  t/ears  ;  ten  vears  old, 
nf  ajre.  '2.  C'eat  un  honuue  — ,  he  U  an  aged,  old 
man,  a  man  in  3^ears. 

Un  peu  — ,  elderly.  Personne  plus 
— e,  elder,  fitre  — ,  to  he  aged,  old,  in 
years ;  etre  —  de . . .  ans,  to  he...  years 
old,  of  age. 

AGENCE  [a-jan-t]  n.  C  (com.)  agency 
husin^sfi ,   a-iiencij. 

AGENCEMENT  [a-jSn-.-man]  n.  m. 
arrangement;  disposition;  ordering. 

AGENCER  [a-jiin-.6]  V.  a.  ^  to  ar- 
range ;  to  d'ipose ;  to  order. 

fitre  agenos,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  dressed 
up.  off. 

AGENDA  [a-.iic-d»]  c-  m.  memoram^ 
dutn-hook. 

AG15:XESIK  [a-j^-ni-ti]  n.  £  (med.) 
Steri/iti/ ;  impotence. 

AGENOUILLER  (S')  [ia-j-ooa-i»*l  pr. 


V.  (devakt,  hefore,  to)  to  kneei  ;  to  kmoa 
d&ivn. 

Agenoitille,  e.  pa.  p.  kneeling;  kn^^il 
ing  doicn ;  on  o.'s  knees. 

AGENOUILLOIR  [a-j-nou-ioar*]  n.  a 
ha.^sock. 

AGENT  [a.jiin]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  ag,^r4;  i. 
\ fellow-agent ;  3.  (in  Ireland)  middle 
man ;  4.  (admin.)  agent ;  5.  (com., 
agent;  6.  (com  )  (of  a  business)  transtto 
tor  ;  1.  (philos.)  agent 

—  comptable,  1.  acccni/ntant;  2.  (uh-r 
purser; —  interm6diaire,  (di(L)  mediwin^ 
—  inon6taire,  de  circulation  monetalrc 
(polit  ecou.)  circulating  <nediu/m;  sous 
— ,  sub-agent ;  —  d'aflfair.ss,  ageni ;  —  di 
change,  stock-broker;  aroker ;  —  d£ 
faillite,  assignee  of  a  bankrti/pt. 

AGESILAS  [a-j6-zi-iai]  p.  n.  m.  (clafa.) 
Agesilaai^. 
AGEUSTIE,  n.  £  F:  Agubustie. 
AGGEE  [ag-j«]  p.  n.  m.  Haggai. 

AGGLOMERATION  [a-glo-me-ra-sion] 
n.  £  agglomeration. 

AGGLOMEEE,  E  [a-glo.in«-r«]  adj.  1 
agglomerated;  2.  (bot)  agglomerated, 

AGGL0M:6RER,  v,  a.  to  agglom^ 
rate. 

S'agglomerek,  pr.  v.  to  agglomerate 

AGGLUTINANT,  E  [aglu-ti-nin,  t], 

AG6LUTINATI-F,  VE  [a.glu-ti-na-tt!( 
i-v]  adj.  (med.)  agglutinant;  aggluti^ 
nu live ;  glu tina tive. 

AGGLUTINANT  [a-glu-ti-nan]  n.  m. 
agglutinant. 

AGGLUTINATION  [a-glu-ti-na-don] 
n.  £  (surg.)  agglutination. 

AGGLUTINER  [a-glu-ti-n«]  v.  a.  to 
agglutinate. 

AGGRAVANT,  E  [a-gra-van,  t]  hA^ 
(law)  aggravating. 

Circonstance  — e,  aggravation. 

AGGRAVATION  [a-gra-va-iionj  U.  f 
aggravatio7i ;  augmentatioji. 

AGGRAVE  [a-gra-v]  n.  £  (can.  kw) 
second  fulmination  of  a  threaUmiau} 
monitory. 

AGGRAVER  [a-gra-v«]  v.  a.  to  aggra- 
vate (render  more  grave). 

AGGREDIR  [a-gr^-dir]  V.  a.  t  to  t»/ 
tack. 

AG6REGAT  [a-gr«.ga]  r.  Agrksat. 

AGILE  [a-ji-1]  adj.  L  agile;  2.  nimx- 
hle ;  3.  active. 

AGILEMENT  [a-ji-1-man]  adv.  1.  with 
agility ;  2.  nimhly. 

AG'ILITE  [a-ji-ii-t«]  n.  £  1.  agiUty; 

2.  nimbleness. 

AGIO  [a-ji-«]  n.  m.  (bank.)  agio  ;  pro- 
miwm. 

AGIOTAGE  [a-ji-o-ta-j]  n.  m.  stock- 
jobbing;  jobhiiig. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  gamble,  to  play  in  the 
fuv'ls,  stocks. 

AGIOTER  [a-ji-o-t^]  V.  n.  to  gamble,  to 
play  in  the  funds,  stocks. 

AGIOTEUR  [a-.ji-0-tenr]  n.  m.  stocle- 
jobber ;  moncy-johher  ;  jobber. 

AGIR  [a-jir]'v.  n.  1.  to  act;  2.  to  do, 

3.  to  act ;  to  operate  ;  to  work ;  4 
(pere.)  to  behave;  to  conduct  o.'s  self, 
b.  (law)  (contke)  to  proceed,  (against) ; 
to  sue  (. . .). 

—  bien,  1.  to  act  right;  2.  (envebb)  to 
behave  handsomely  (to) ;  —  bien  envers 
q.  u.,  to  treat,  to  %ise  a.  o.  well ;  —  con- 
formement  a,  to  =  up  to;  —  librement 
avec,  to  make  bold  with ;  —  mal,  1.  to  := 
wrong ;  2.  to  do  wrong ;  3.  (enveiw)  to 
behave  unhandsomely  (to);  —  mal  en- 
vers  q.  u.,  to  treat,  to  use  a.  o.ill;  —  poai 
soi,  1.  to  =^for  o.'s  self;  2.  to  set  up  f-/r 
o.'s  self;  —  avec,  to  use ;  en  —  avec,  tii 
deal  by;  —  d'aprSs,  to  :=  upon ;  —  envps? 
q.  n.,  to  do  by.  £tre  port6  a — ,  to  ly 
induced  to  action ;  faire  — ,  to  cause  ic 
r= ;  to  make  r= ;  2.  to  put,  to  set  in  mo- 
tion ;  3.  (tech.)  to  dii/ve.  Qui  ftiit  — 
qui  porte  i--,  (did.)  motive. 

S'agir,  pr.  v.  (imp.)  1.  (de,  to)  to  In 
in  queiitiori ;  2.  to  he  the  matter  ;  8.  k 
be  at  stake. 

1.  [1  i'apii  de  cholsir,  tke  question  ia  to  ekoose 

De  quoi  s"agit-il  ?  what  is  the  matter 
11  s'agit  de . . .,  1.  the  question  is . .. 
is  the  qxie.^tion ;  2.  ...is  the  nMtUjr ;  8 
...  is  at  stake ;  II  s'agit  bien  A'i  . .,  1. . . 
is  really  the  q  uesiion  in  t'tint ;  2.  (iron 


AGR 


AH 


oH  Jo^te ;  eu  Jea ;  eu  Jeune ;  »A  pear ;  An  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hk  bran    *11  llq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


7)cy  hiivf  something  tlse  to  think  of;  11 

ae  a'aglt  pas  de is  not  the  quea- 

Jkm,  tlie  point  in  question. 

AGISSA_NT,  E  [»-ji-.ar.,  t]  adj.  1.  act- 
ire  ;  i.  ejficacioun  ;  3.  (pers.)  stirring ; 
bu»>/ :  4.  f'uxiling. 

AGITATEUR  [a-ji-t»-teur]  a  m.  agi- 
tUor. 

AGITATION  r»-ji-ta-ii«n]  n.  t  L  I  § 
yjitnti«-n:  i.  IshaK-ing;  3.  I  tossing  ; 
t  I  stir;  5.  |  §  hxustle;  6.  |  motion;  7.  II 
fxjging ;  Joggling ;  8.  I  wurijig ;  9.  § 
aJfUation ;  dkinrbing ;  rupie ;  Jivtter. 

Dans — ,  agiUited.  riiffl-e<r  Avoir  de 
I' — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  he  in  agitation. 

AGITER  [a-ji-i«]  V.  a.  L  §  to  agitate  ; 
'i.  I  to  shake ;  3.  I  to  tosa  ,•  4.  1  to  stir ; 
6.  I  to  move; -6.  to  jog;  to  joggle;  to 
give  a  jog  to  ,•  7.  I  to  wave  ;  &  I  to  strug- 
gle; 9.  §  to  agitate;  to  disturb;  to 
trouble;  to  disquiet;  10.  ^torufile;  to 
flutter ;  11.  §  to  agitate  (a  question);  to 
$Ur;  12.  to/zvt  (licjuiiU). 

—  violemment,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  con- 
vulse. Que  I'on  peut  — ,  (  F.  senses)  agU 
tahle. 

AsiTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Agiteb) 

1.  (th.)  in  agitation ;  2.  in  motion ;  8. 
(pers.)  disturbed  ;  restless  ;  v/neasy. 

S'ln. — .K'.nr.,  riMU,  TRoLBLft.  The  h^nrt  il 
/ffMf  by  a  sinele  •♦•nliriifiil,  agiu  bv  more  tban  one, 
«i:d  tro'M'  by  the  dc9<ir.ler  whicli  they  produoe. 
*'nnif>aMion  emtut ;  in(ii;.'TiHtiMn  at  a  oriinf-  and 
(Mty  lur  lis  perpetrator,  -igitent ;  love  and  jealouBy 
tro'ub'fnt  the  heart  and  the  reason. 

S'AOmsR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  be  agitated ; 

2.  to  shake ;  3. 1  to  toss ;  to  toss  about ; 
i.  !  to  stir ;  to  stir  about ;  5.  !  to  move  ; 
to  be  in  motion ;  6.  I  §  to  bustle ;  7.  |  to 
jog;  to  joggle;  i.^towa'ce;  9.  1  (pers.) 
to  be  restless ;  10.  I  to  struggle ;  11.  §  to 
be  induced  to  action  ;  12.  §  to  be  agi- 
ktted,  ditttvrbe^l,  troubled,  uneasr/ ;  13. 
%  to  fret ;  14.  §  to  f  utter;  15.  (of  ani- 
'XJtls)  to  ft-!  restless ;  16.  (of  liquiiis)  to  6« 
f*i,  lipon  the  fret ;  17.  (of  a  question)  to 
bt  agiiat^id ;  18.  (of  the  sea)  to  ««« ,•  to 
^•t  rov^K 

Ton  voir — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  agitable. 
Pnrsonoe  qui  s'agite,  (  V.  senses)  1.  bxist- 
Iwr  ;  2.  fitruggler. 

AGLAlfc  [a.ela-#]  p.  n.  t  (mytli.) 
Aglaia  (one  of  tlie  Graces). 

AQLO.MiREK.     V.  Aoglomrrf.r. 

AGLOSSIE  [a-gioni]  n.  £  (med.)  loss 
(/the  tongue. 

AGLUTIXER.     V.  AGOi.tmNEE. 

AGNAT  [ag-nA]  n.  m.  (ana  law)  ag- 
nate. 

AGNATION  [ag-na-sion]  n.  C  (anc  law) 
agiiation. 

AGXATIQUE  [ap-na-ti-k]  adj.  (anc. 
law)  (igntttic. 

AGNEAU  [a-frno*]  n.  m.  lamb. 

—  femelle.  etce  -  =  ,■  — juinean.  troin- 
Ung ;  —  pascal,  paschal  \=;  —  de  lait, 
tucking  = ;  —  sans  taehe  + ,  spotless  =. 
Laine  d" — ,  lutnh's  wool;  peau  d' — ^ 
lambskin;  petit  d' — yUimbkin. 

D' — .  1.  of  I  ami)  :  2.  lamh-like. 

AGNEL  [a-pnM*]  n.  m.  agnel  (old 
French  gold  coin). 

AGNELER  fa-pif-U*]  v.  a  t  to  i/ean  ,- 
to  hrinf/  forth  In  in /is. 

AGNELET  [a-gne-U*]  n.  m.t  lambkin. 

AGNELINE  [a-gns-li-n*]  adj.  f.  J  o/  a 
iamb. 

liAn  3  — .  lamp's  wool. 

AGNfeS  [a-gnes*]  n.  £  1.  innocent,  sim- 
ple girl;  Himpleton ;  2.  p.  n.  Agn^s. 

Faire  1"--,  to  phi  y  the  simpleton. 

AGNTTS  [ag-nns]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  reL) 
ti^nus-ilei. 

AGNUS-CASTU3     [ag-nuskas-tu.'     n. 

CO,  pi. — ,  (hot)  chaste-tree. 

AGNUS-DEI  [lig-nus-di-i]  n.  n-_  (Eom. 
ti'Ji.  lit.)  ogn  us-d«i. 

AQONE  ,''a-go-n]  n.  m.  (ent)  public 
^H't^-ist,  g(i7ne. 

t  ombattant  aux  — s,  (ant.)  agonistes. 

dQONIE  [a-go-nil  n.  f.  1.  agony ;  a<>- 
juish;  pang;  2.  agony;  pangs  of 
ieath ;  death-struggiaf. 

A  r — ,  1.  di/zng ;    expiring ;   in  the 

rings  of  death  ;.  2.  at  the  point  of  death; 
at  death's  door.  SoutlVir  1' — ,  to  ago- 
nise ;  feire  souffrir  des  — s  k.  tc  agonize. 
ftnl  souffre  1' — ,  agonized ;  qui  fait 
*>uflWr  des  — a,  agonizing. 


AGONISANT,  E  [a-goni-zin,  t]  adj.  dy- 
ing ;  earpiring  ;  in  the  pangi  of  death. 

AGONISEK  [a-go-ni-ie]  V.  n.  to  be  dy- 
ing, ea-piring ;  to  be  in  the  pangs  of 
death. 

AGONISTARQUE  [a-go-nia-tar-k]  n. 
m.  (ant)  officer  who  presided  at  tlie 
public  giiint'9. 

AGONOTIlfeTE  [a-go-no-ti-t]  n.  m. 
(cla.'is.)  officer  who  pre><irled  at  tlie  sa- 
cred games  (of  tlie  Greeks). 

AGOUTI  [a-gou-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
cgouti/. 

AGRAFE  [a-gra-f]  n.  £  1.  hook  (to  en- 
ter an  eve) ;  2.  hook  and  eye ;  3.  clasp ; 

4.  (arch.)  cramp. 

—  et  porte,  ftook  and  eye. 

AGRAFER  [a-gra-K]  V.  a.  1.  to  hook 
(into  an  eve) ;  2.  to  clasp. 

AGRAiEE  ra-gri-r]  adj.  agrarian. 

AGRANDIR  [a-gran-dir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
enlarge ;  2. !  to  make,  to  render  larger  ; 
3.  §  to  aggrandize;   4.  I  to  magnify; 

5.  P  (in  lensrth)  to  lengthen;  6.  I  (in 
width)  to  widen ;  7.  §  to  raise  ;  to  in- 
cretise ;  to  a^tgment ;  8.  §  to  exalt;  to 
raise;  to  dignify;  9-  1  §(t>.  s.)  to  ea>- 
aggerate. 

1.  — une  maison,  to  enlarge  a  knust.  9,  — la 
taille,  to  niake  Ihf  iiijur^  larger  (to  add  to  the 
stature).  3.  — une  faniille, /o"  aegrandixe  a /'an>- 
t/w.  4.  Le  ini<*roBCtpe  agrandU  les  objeta,  tht 
miem^c'-pe  magnities  (*;Vf/*.  7.  — ses  prt'tentions, 
to  mis*',  to  increase  o.>  pTetenai"n».  8.  —  an  8U- 
jet  donn«S  to  raise,  to  exall  a  gtvrn  tuhjfct.  9. 
Vo!i8  agrandiuez  sa  fa4iie,  yim  exatrgerate  Au 
fault. 

Ageandi,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Agraji- 

DIR. 

Xon  — ,  ( V.  senses  of  Aoraxdir)  1.  | 
unenlarged ;  2.  §  unaggrandized. 

S'agranpir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (th.)  to  enlarge; 
2.  I  (pers.)  to  enlarge  o.'s  e.<!tate;  8.  !  to 
become  larger  ,"  4.  §  (pers.)  to  aggran- 
dize o.'s  self;  5.  \  to  he  magnified  ;  6.  | 
(in  lensrth)  to  lengVien ;  7.  |  (in  width) 
to  widtn  ;  8.  §  to  rise ;  to  increase ;  to 
otigmrnt;  9."  §  to  be  exalted,  raised, 
dign  ilied. 

AGRANT)ISSFMENT[a.gran.dU.inan] 
n.  m.  1.  I  enlargement ;  2.  I  making, 
rendering  larger ;  !?.  §  aggrandize- 
ment; 4.  \  magnifying  ;  15.  |  (in  lenfrth) 
lengthening ;  6.  (in  width)  ?«(/<>« /nfl'; 

7.  I  raixing  ;  increa-ie  ;  augmentation  ; 

8.  §  exaltation  ;  raising ;  dignifying ; 

9.  S>  (h.  S.)  exarjgeration. 
AGRAVEK.   r.  Ao<!RAVER. 
AGR6ABLE  [a-gr*-a-bi]  adj.  (snb.)(A, 

to  ;  DK,  to ,"  de,  tx>)  1.  agreeahle  ;  plea- 
sant; 2.  pleasing;  3.  *  grateful.;  * 
pleasurable ;  4.  (porR.  to)  acceptable 
(to)  ,•  5.  desirable ;  6.  §  tcelcome ;  7.  (to 
the  senses)  comfortable ;  8.  (to  the  taste) 
palatable. 

\ .  Vn  lieu  — ,  an  agre»-«ble,  pleasant  place ;  une 
personne  — ,  an  agrepHblf,  pleasant  prrton.  2. 
Pes  mani.-res  — «.  pit-asing  mannert.  %.  Des  Amo- 
tions — #,  pleasurable  rm'4ion^.  fi.  Pes  nonvelles 
^-t.  welcome  irtti'ffinent:e,  7.  Mnison  <>u  feu  — , 
O'^mforiahle  Aou«e  or  fire  ;  v^teinent  — ,  comforta- 
ble elUking. 

Pen  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  unpleasing  ;  2. 
unacceptable.  —  au  ffofit,  palatable. 
.\voir  pour  — ,  to  allow;  to  permit; 
faire  1' —  aupr&s  de,  to  play  the  agreea- 
hle. to  pay  cmirt  to.  Ayoz  pour  — ,  al- 
loiome;  permit  me;  will  it  be  agree- 
able to  you  f 

AGRifcABLEMENT  [  a-gr«-a-bl«-man  ] 
adv.  1.  agreeably  ;  plea-tantly  ;  2.  pleas- 
ingly ;  gratefully ;  3.  pUasurably  ;  4. 
acceptably ;  fi.  (to  the  senses)  comfort- 
ahl>/ ;  fi.  (to  the  taste)  palatably. 

AGRl^l^  [a-gr*-«]  n.  m.  solicitor,  attor- 
ney (to  tlve  tribunal  of  commerce). 

AGR1':EK,  V.  a.  1.  to'  accept;  to  re- 
ceive ;  2.  to  approve  ;  3.  {qtie,  subj.)  to 
alloiD ;  to  permit. 

3.   .Aortfz  que  je  Tons  dise,  a7ow>  me  to  tell  yoa. 

AGR£ER.  V  a  f  A, . . .)  to  please. 

Cela  ne  lui  n^'e  pas,  that  'A'^»  rtot  please  Aim, 

AGEEER.  v.  a.  +  F.  Greer. 

AGU6GAT  [a-gr«-g«]  n.  m.  (did.)  ag- 
gregate. 

AGR6GATIP,  VE  [  »-gr«-ga-tir,  i-T  ] 
adj.  aggregative. 

AGR:feGATION  [a-grS-gi-sion]  n.  £  1. 
aggregate  ;  2.  (th.)  congregation  ;  as- 
semblage ;  -3.  (pers.)  admission  (into  a 


body);  4.  (chem.,  phys.)  aggregaHor.L 
5.  (univ.)  fellowship  ;  6.  (onlv.)  Msomi' 
nation  for  tlie  felZoicship. 

Concours  d" — ,  (univ.)  exanvlnation 
for  the  fflloicship. 

AGREGfi,  E  ra-gT«-j6]  adj.  1.  (hot) 
clustered ;  2.  (cliem.)  aggregaU ;  t. 
(did.)  aggregate. 

AGRI^:g6,  n.  m.  (tmiv.)yWto«>. 

AGRi;GER,  V.  a.  to  admit,  to  rooabe 
(into  a  public  body). 

AGR6MENT  [a.gr«.man]  n.  m.  1.  oon 
sent ;  approbation ;  2.  agreeahl«n6M: 
pleasantness ;  8.  plea«ingne.'ts ;  grati- 
fication; gratef Illness;  i.  * pleasura- 
bleness ;  5.  pleasure ;  charm ;  6.  omoi- 
ment  (of  clothing,  furniture) ;  7.  (to  the 
senses)  comfort ;  8.  (mus.)  grace. 

Art,  talent  d" — ,  accomplishment; 
note  d' — ,  (mus.)  grace-note.  Sans  — , 
(  F.  senses)  1.  uncomfortable  ;  comfort- 
less ;  2.  uncomfortably.  Qui  ae  laisse 
pas  d" — .  con\fbrtless. 

AGRi:S  [a-gr4]  n.  m.  (pL)  (mar.)  rig- 
ging, sins. 

AGRESSEUR  [a-grA-seur]  n.  m.  ag- 
gresnor. 

D" — ,  aggressive.  £tre  1' — ,  to  he  the 
aggre-ixor ;  to  aggress. 

AGRESSION  [a-grj-sion]  n.  C  aggres- 
sion. 

Faire  nne  — ,  to  make  an  ^ 

AGRESTE  [a-gris-t]  adj.  1.  agresUe; 
wild ;  2.  rural;  sylvan;  3.  (b. i)  rut- 
tic;  rude. 

AGRICOLE  [a-gri-ko-l]  acy.  agrioul- 
tural. 

Industrie  — .  agriculture;  husba/nd/ry, 

AGRICULTEUR  [a-gri-kul-teor]  n.  n». 

1.  agriculturist;  2. husbandman ;  til- 
ler. 

AGRICULTURE  [a-gn-kul-t4-r]  n.  C  L 
agriculture;  %  husbandry  ;  tulage. 

D — '  0/"= ;  agricultural. 

AGEIE  [a-gri]  n.  £  (med.)  h-irpm  (> 
species  of  tetter). 

AGRIFFER  (S")  [sa-gri-f«]  pr.  v.  (A,fc 
to  cling  hi/  its  claws ;  to  cUng. 

AGRIGENTE  [a  gri-jio-t]  p.  u.  (noe 
geog.)  Agrigentmn. 

AGRIPAUME  [a.gn.p6-m]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  1.  mothenrort ;  2.  wild  paltn, 

AGRIPPER  [a-gri-p«]  V.  A-tosnatoh; 
to  »nat<h  up. 

AGRIPPINE  [a-gri-pi-n]  p.  n.  t  (claa&) 
Ag  rip/}  in  a. 

AGRONOME  [a-gro-no-m]  n.  TO  agri- 
culturist. 

AGRONOMIE  [a-gio-nt-ml]  L  1  CLQri' 
culture. 

AGRONOMIQUE  [a-gro-no-ml-k]  o^J. 
agricultural. 

AGROSTEMME  [  a-gro-sti-m ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  1.  rose  campion;  campion^roee ; 

2.  corn-cockle. 

—  des  iardins.  rose-campion. 
AGR(iSTIDE  [a-gro-sti-d]  n.  £, 
AGROSTIS   [a-gros-tis]  n.  m.   (bot.) 

bent-grass. 

—  stolon  ifere.  forin. 
AGROUPER[a-grou-p4]  V.  a.  (astr.)  to 

group. 

ACJRYPNIE  [a-grip-ni]  n.  £  (med.) 
agrt/pnia  ;  wakefulness. 

AGUERRIR  [a-gh«-rir]  v.i.\.\  to  in- 
ure to  war ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  inure ;  to 
season. 

Agueeei,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Aauxii 
Ere. 

Non  — ,  uninured ;  unseasoned. 

S'aguerrir,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become  accus- 
tomed, inured  to  war ;  2.  to  become  ao- 
customed,  inured,  used  (a,  to). 

AGUETS  [a-ghi]  n.  m.  (pi.)  %  wait 
watch. 

Personne  aax  — ,  1.  person  en,  wpam 
the  watch  ;  2.  lurker ;  3.  person  on  the 
look-o^it.  Aux  — ,  1.  in  wait ;  2.  o», 
upon  the  watch ;  on  the  look-out ;  des 
— ,  lurking,  fitre,  sa  tenir  aus  — ,  1.  to 
lie  in  watch  ;  2.  to  htrk ;  3.  to  Ue  on, 
upon  the  watch,  look  out  Mettre  q.  u. 
aux  — ,  to  set  a.  o.  on  the  watch. 

AGUEUSTEE  [a-g*u^ti]  n.  C  (med.) 
loss  of  taste. 

AGtJIMPEE  [a-gh3»-p«]  V.  ».  t  to  f*rti* 
in  a  tucker. 

AU  [a]  Int.  aK 

l.-i 


An. 


AIG- 


AlG 


amal;  dingle;  efue;  efeve;  Ifete;  <fje;  til;  lile;  omol;  omole;  omort;  ?i8uc;  wsure;  i.>ujoiir; 


AHEUETEMENT  [a-heur-t-man]  n.  m. 
tbstinacy ;  stuhbornness. 

AHEUETEK  (S')  rsa-heur-t*]  pr.  V.  (i.) 
to  be  obstinate,  stubborn  (in);  to  be 
wedd^sd  (to) ;  t  to  stick  (to). 

AHI  [a-i]  inL  r.  AiE. 

AHURIlt  [a-n-rir]  V.  a.  1.  to  astound  ; 
r^to  dumfounder ;  -f-  to  strike  aU  of 
a  h-eap  ;  2.  tojturry. 

Ai,  ind.  pres.  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 

AI  [6]  (termination  of  tlie  first  person 
;<agukr  of  tlie  indicative  preterite  of 
Terbs  of  the  first  conjugation). 

AI  [»-i]  n.  m.  (niaui.)  ai  ;  sloth. 

AICHE,  ECHE  [^-sh]  n.  £  (flsli.)  bait 
(worms). 

AICHER  [h-sU]  V,  a.  (fish.)  to  put  a 
viorm  on  (a  hook) ;  to  bait. 

AIDE  [J-d]  n.  f.  1.  aid ;  help  ;  assist- 
cmce ;  2.  succor ;  relief;  3.  aid  (tax) ; 
4.  parochial  cliapel ;  chapel  of  ease  ;  5. 
(man.)  aid. 

A  r —  1  help.'  k  Y —  de,  with  the  =, 
aid  of;  avec  1' —  de,  (pers.)  by  the  aid 
of;  en  — ,  in  aid ;  sans  — ,  1.  wnaided  ; 
it/nhelped  ;  n/iia^sisted  ;  2.  n/nbefi'iend- 
ed ;  3.  unbacked ;  4.  (b.  a)  tmabetted. 
Appeler  a  V — ,  to  call  for  = ;  donner  — 
et  protection,  to  grant  aid  and  protec- 
tion ;  prater  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  =  ; 
preter  —  et  assistance,  to  lend  aid  and 
assistance ;  venir  a  V —  de  q.  u.,  venir 
en  —  a  q.  u.,  to  come  to  a.  o.^s  aid.  Dieu 
Bolt  en  —  k  ...\  God  help  ...  !  Ainsi 
Dleu  me,  vous,  soit  en  — !  so  help  me, 
you,  God  I 

Syn. — AiHB,  sBconss,  appui.  Aidt  ib  that 
which  a  person  aeka,  when  unable  to  perform  the 
duties  wilh  which  he  is  charged ;  seeoura  is  what 
one  implcres,  when  too  weak  to  meet  alone  the 
attack  of  an  enemy  ;  appiii  is  what  one  requires, 
wheD  incompetent  U>  nuiiutain  his  position,  or  t^-o 
weak  for  the  situation  in  which  he  tlnds  himself 
placed  Aidf  is  a  service  to  us  in  heavy  labors  , 
teeojtra,  in  danger ;  a;j;'»(,  atall  times.  Alan  in  his 
hfllpleasness  has  recourse  to  relijrion,  which  he 
finda  an  ajipni  {svp/frt)  amid  the  labors  and  trials 
of  life,  which  yields  him  secfura  i^auccur)  atraiiist 
tlie  attacks  of  tne  passions,  and  aide  {_aid)  in  his  ef- 
fortj  to  lead  a  virtuous  life. 

AIDE  [4-d]  n.  m.  1.  assistant;  2. 
helper;  8.  coadjutor;  4.  (comp.)  wri- 
i^r-  ... ;  6.  (mar.)  mate. 

—  -mafon,  —  a  mafon,  laborer;  — 
chJnu^en,  s^irgeon^s  mate;  — de  eni- 
Bine,  under-cook ;  —  des  ceremonies, 
assistant  master  of  ceremonies ;  —  nia- 
lor,  adjutant ;  —  du  patron,  inaKter's 
mate;  —  canonnier,  gurirtsr-gnnner. 

AIDE  DE  CAMP  [J-d6-kan]  n.  m.,  pL 
&IDBS  DB  CAMP,  (mil.)  aid  de  cainp. 

—  du  roi,  1.  king's  ^ ;  2.  (in  England) 
lord  in  waiting. 

AIDEE  \h-At]  v.  a.  1.  (de,  with  ;  k,  in, 
to) ;  to  aid ;  to  help ;  to  assist ;  2.  to 
luccor;  to  reliere;  3.  (law)  to  comfort. 

—  ou  assister,  (law)  to  aid  and  assist ; 

—  a  avaneer.  to  help  forward,  on  ;  —  a 
•voir,  to  help  on ;  —  a  descendre,  1.  to 
help  down  ;  2.  to  hand  dmvn  ;  —  a  en- 
trer,  1.  to  help  in ;  2.  to  hand  in.  into ; 

—  a  marclier,  to  help  on  ;  —  a  monter, 
1.  to  /lelp  lip  ;  2.  to  hand  up  ;  —  a  pas- 
«er,  siirnionter,  traverser,  to  fielp  over  ; 

—  a  relever,  to  help  up  ;  —  a  sortir,  1.  to 
help  out ;  2.  to  hand  out.  Pour  —  . . . , 
(  F.  senses)  in  aid  of ...  . 

S'aider,  pr.  V.  1.  to  aid,  to  help,  to 
assist  one's  self,  one  another ;  2.  to  act  ; 
io  bestir  o.''a  self;  8.  (de)  to  make  use 
(of). 

—  Tun  I'autre,  to  aid,  to  help,  to  assist 
each  othsr. 

AIDEE,  V.  n.  1.  (1,...:  d,  in,  to)  to 
aid ;  to  aid,  to  help,  to  assist  (a  o.  mo- 
tnentarily) ;  2.  (i.)  to  aid  {in  a.  th.) ;  to 
eontribuis  (to) ;  to  promote  (...);  to 
fiwther  (...). 

-•  aq.  u.  qui  tombp,tohelp  a.  o. /^(7(  iafaUing. 
I.  '  mtucoti  de  q  ch  ^  contribute  fo  the  mc- 
.-'^  f  a.  tn. ;  —  a  ujie  entreprise,  to  further  an 


-  a  la  lettre,  to  add  to  the  matter. 
r*eu  aidant,  wiu^  ir"i  s  help. 

AlK  [a-f]  int  oh  I 

AiE,  impera.  2d  sing. ;  subj.  pres.  Ist 
^g.  of  Avoir. 

AiENT,  subj.  pres.  Sd  pi. 

Aies,  subj.  pres.  2d  sing- 

AIENT  \h\  (termination  of  the   third 


person  plural  of  the  imperfect  tense  of 
the  indicative  mood,  and  of  the  present 
tense  of  the  subiunctive  mood  of  verbs). 

AIEUL  [a-ieul]  n.  m.  1.  (pi.  Aieuls) 
grand-father;  *  grand-sire;  2.  (pi. 
AiEux)  ancestor  ;  forefather  ;  *  father; 
sire. 

Les  deux  — s,  the  paternal  and  ma- 
ternal grand-fathers;  the  two  grand- 
fathers. 

AlEULE  [a-ieu-I]  n.  f.  grand-motli^r. 

AIGE  [e-j]  n.  £  (med.)  white  spot  on 
the  pupil  of  the  eye. 

AIGLE  "[e-gi]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  eagle 
(genus);  2.  §  star;  great  genius;  3. 
eagle  (American  gold  coin) ;  4  (of 
churches)  reading-desk ;  5.  (astr.)  aqui- 
la ;  eagle. 

Grand  — ,  (sta.)  grand  eagle;  double 
elephant.  —  royal,  (orn.)  golden,  ring- 
tailed  =  ;  —  de  mer,  (orn.)  sea  eagle. 
Pierre  d" — ,  (min.)  cetites ;  =  -stone.  A 
vol  d" — ,  **  =;  -loinged ;  a  la  viie  de  \' — , 
=  -.lighted  ;  aux  yeux  d" — ,  qui  a  des 
yeux  d' — ,  =  -eyed  ;  =  -sighted.  D' — , 
aquiline. 

AIGLE,  n.  £  1.  (her.)  eagle  ;  2.  (Rom. 
hist.)  eagle. 

AIGLETTE  [i-?\l-<\  n.  £  (her.)  eaglet. 

AIGLON  [ii-gi6n]  n.  m.  1.  eaglet;  2. 
(her.)  eaglet. 

AIGRE  [J-gr]  adj.  1.  |  acid;  sour; 
tart;  2.  §  sour;  tart;  sharp;  acri- 
monious ;  harsh ;  8.  §  (pers.)  acrimo- 
nious ;  sour ;  crabbed ;  churlish ;  4. 
(of  the  air,  wind)  sharp  ;  piercing  ;  5. 
(of  metals)  brittle ;  eager ;  6.  (of  odors, 
taste)  musty  ;  unpleasant ;  1.  (of  sound) 
sharp;  shrill;  8.  (paint)  (of  colors) 
Tuirsh. 

5.  Df  8  parolee  qui  sont  — a,  worda  that  are  sour, 
sharp,  acrimonious. 

Son,  ton  — ,  shrillness.  A  Tair  — , 
bitter  looking.  Avec  un  goiit — ,  mus- 
tily  ;  d'un  son,  d"un  ton  — ,  shrilly. 

AIGRE,  n.  m.  1.  II  acidity ;  soitmess  ; 
tartness ;  2.  (of  the  air,  wind)  sharp- 
ness; piercingne.'is ;  8.  (of  odor,  taste) 
mustiness ;  unpleasantness. 

Sentir  1' — ,  to  smell  7nusty,  v/nplea- 
sant ;  tirer  sur  1' — ,  to  be  somewliat  acid, 
sour.  tart. 

AIGEE-DOU-X,  CE  [h-gri-doi,  on-»] 
adj.  1.  II  between  sweet  and  sour;  2.  § 
sourish ;  tartish. 

Parler  d'un  ton  — ,  to  speak  ^mth  af- 
fected gentleness;  to  disguise  the  real 
bitterness  of  one's  meaning.  

AIGEEFIN  [J>-gT6-rm]  n.  m.  $  ^- 
sharper. 

AIGRELET,  TE  [J-gr«-14,  t]  adj.  |  § 
sourinh  ;  tartisl). 

AIGEEMENT  [J-grS-mSn]  niv.  %  acri- 
moniously ;  sourly ;  tartly ;  sharply; 
harshly. 

A IGEEMOINE  [^-grS-moa-n]  n.  £  (hot) 
agrinuinii :  Hrer-'irort. 

ATGEEMORE  [^-grs-mo-r]  n.  m.  pul- 
verized charcoal  (for  fire-works). 

AIGEET,  TE  [e-gre,  t]  adj.  II  sourish; 
tartish. 

AIGRETTE  [^-gre-t]  n.  £  1.  (of  birds) 
egret:  aigret ;  aigrette;  heod-drexs ; 
^  tuft ;  2.  egret  (ornament) ;  8.  (of  fea- 
thers) tuft;  4.  (bot.)  egret;  5.  (mil.) 
tttft ;  6.  (orn.)  (of  the  owl)  horn  ;  7.  (orn.) 
(of  the  peacock")  cre.it;  S.  (orn.)  egret; 
9.  (phys.)  aigrette' ;  bru.'>h. 

— s  luminenses,  (x>hy8.)  luminous 
aigrette.  Heron  — ,  (orn.),  egret ;  maca- 
que — ,  (mam.)  egret.  A  — ,  1.  (orn.) 
crested  ;  2.  tufted. 

AIGEETTJfc;  E  [^-gri.t«]  adj.  ^oith  an 
egret ;  tufted. 

AIGEEUE  [i-greur]  n.  £  1.  1  acidity ; 
sourness,  tartness ;  2.  §  sourness ; 
sharp'iess,  tartness ;  acrimony :  harsh^ 
nes" ;  3.  §  (pers.)  acrimony ;  ■<iourne.<is  ; 
crahbedness ;  churlishness ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(engr.)  har.i7mess ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (med.) 
acid  it  \i  of  stomach. 

Avec  — ,  harshly.  Avoir  de  1' —  dans 
Thumeur,  I'esprit,  to  be  of  a  sour,  cross 
disposition ;  ^  to  be  eross-grained, 

AIGEIR  [i-grir]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  so^i/r ;  io 
turn  sour ;  to  turn;  2.  §  to  sour;  .3.  § 
to  exasperate  ;  to  incense  :  to  embitter  ; 
4.  §  to  increase ,  to  augment 


2.  —  le  caractere,  to  sour  the  temper.  3.  —  q.  a. 
to  exasperate,  to  incense  a.  o.  4.  —  la  douleur,  \t 
ma'.  ^'  iniTease  the  pain,  the  diaeaae. 

S'aigrir,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  sour ;  to  turn 
sour ;  2.  §  (of  the  temper)  to  so^ir ;  8.  % 
to  become  exasperated,  incensed  ;  4.  § 
to  increase;  to  augment. 

AIGU,  E  [^-gu]  adi.  1. 1|  acute  ;  sharp- 
pointed  ;  2.  II  I  shatp ;  8.  (of  P»lri} 
acute;  4.  (of  sound)  sharp  ;  shrih  ;  t. 
(geom.)  acute ;  6.  (gram.)  acute ;  X 
(med.)  acute  ;  8.  (mus.)  shrill. 

Son,  ton  — ,  shrillness.  D'une  ma 
nii;re  — e,  1.  sharply  ;  2.  acutely.  Fstw. 
un  son  — ,  to  shrill;  rendre  plus  — 
(med.)  to  exacerbate. 

AIGUADE  [i-ga-d]  n.  £  (nav.)  1. 
tcater ;  supply  of  water  ;  2.  watsriT^ff- 
place. 

Faire  — ,  to  water. 

AIGUAIL  [^-ga-i*]  n.  m.  (hunt)  <f«€*- 
drop. 

AIGUAYER  [J-ghj-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wat&f 
(horses) ;  2.  to  rinse  (linen). 

AIGUE-MAEINE  [i-g-ma-ri-n]  n.  £, 
pi.  AiGiJES-MAELNEs,  (jewel.)  oqua  mor 
rina. 

AIGUliiRE  [i-ghii-r]  n.  £  mcer. 

AIGUlfiEfiE  [h-ghu.u]  n.  £  t  e^verfull, 

AIGUILLADE  [^-gui-ia-d*]  n.  £  g'oad. 

AIGUILLAT  [*-gui-ia*]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
needle-fish. 

AIGUILLE  [^-gui-i*]  n.  £  1.  needle ; 
2.  (of  a  balance)  index  ;  3.  (of  a  compass) 
iieedle ;  spindle  ;  4.  (of  dials,  clocks, 
watches)  hand;  5.  (of  steeples)  spire; 
6.  (ich.)  acus ;  horn-fish ;  7.  (mln.) 
needle ;  8.  (rail.) pain* ; pointer;  stcitch. 

4.  La  grande — ,  1' —  des  minutes,  the  minvU 
hand  ;  la  petite  — ,  1'^  des  heures,  the  hour  hand. 

—  aimant^e,  de  bonssole,  animated, 
magnetic,  magnetical  needle ;  —  flue, 
fne  = ;  —  de  berger,  (bot)  lady's  comb; 

Venus's  comb  ;  —  k  centre  poids,  (rail) 
self-acting  pointer  ;  —  k  coudre,  seicvn^ 
=: ;  —  a  emballer,  pack-  ^ ;  —  de  mer, 
(ich.)  horn-f.ih ;  —  k  passer,  bodkin;  — 
k  repriser,  a  reprises,  darning  := ;  —  t 
tapisserie,  embroidery,  carpet,  rug  = ; 
—  a  tdte  argentee,  dorfee,  gold-eyed,  sil- 
ver-eyed ■=;  —  k  tricoter,  knitting- :=, 
Chas,  trou  d' — ,  eye  of  a  = ;  fabricant 
d" — s,  =  -maker,  manufacturer ;  oa- 
vrage  a  V — ,  =  -acork.  fin  — ,  acerov^  ; 
in  the  form  of  a  =^.  Cristalliser  en — , 
(crystal.)  to  needle;  se  cristalliser  en  — , 
(crystal.)  to  needle ;  disputer  sur  la  pointe 
d'une  — ,  to  dispute  about  a  pin's  poin  t ; 
enfiler  nne  — ,  to  thread  a  = ;  prendre 
la  forme  d'lme  — ,  (crystal.)  to  needle  ; 
travailler  k  V — ,  to  do  =  -work  ;  io  tcork 
at  o.'s  := ;  to  work. 

AIGUILLfiE  [i-gui-i**]  n.  t  needle- 
ful. 

AIGUTLLETAGE  [J-gui-i-ta-j*]  n.  m. 
{■aa.v.)f rapping ;  seizing. 

Faire  un  — .  to  seize. 

AIGUILLETEE  [i-gui-i-t«*]  v.  a.(nav.) 
tofi'ap  ;  to  seize ;  to  mcnise. 

AIGUILLETIER  [4-gui-i-ti«*]  n.  m. 
tagger. 

AIGUILLETTE  [i-gni-iJ-t*]  n.  £  1. 
aiglet ;  2.  (of  flesh,  of  skin)  slice ;  8. 
(x\a.v.'\se7init;  4.  (nav.)  knittle;  5.  (nav.) 
tricing-line ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  stoppers)  lan- 
yard. 

—  ferr^e,  tagged  aiglet 
AIGUILLEUR  [J-g>ii-ienr*]  n.  m.(raiL) 

point-turner  ;  pointsman  ;  srmtcher. 

AIGUILLIEE  [e-gui-i**]  n.  m.  1.  (th.) 
needle-ca-te  :  2.  (pers.)  needle-maker. 

AIGUILLON  [i-gui-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  I 
goad ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  spur  ;  incentive ;  sii- 
initlus ;  incitement :  8.  (of  insects,  ser- 
pents) sting ,"  4.  -{-  thorn ;  5  (bot)  stitnit- 
lus ;  *{  prickle. 

Anne  d" — s,  (bot)  prickk  ;  poum: 
d' — s.  (did.)  aculeate.  Briserl' —  de  §,  in 
unsting. 

.\IGUILLONNEE  [i-gni-io-n«*]  v.  a.  1, 
II  §  to  goad ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  spur  ;  to  »pM/r 
on  ;  to  .stimulate ;  to  incite. 

Action  d" — ,  goading;  stimulation,- 
personne  qui  aiguillonne  §,  stimulator. 

AlGDIU.ONNE,    E,    pa.    p.    (  Fl  8611808  of 

AiGuiLLONNER  (did.)  aculeote. 

Non  —  §,  unstimtdated. 

AIGUILLOT  [Jgni-ij*]  n.  tn.  (m^ 
arch.)  pintle. 


\fM 


A.1H 


A  IS 


oiV  joute;  ^ujeu;  e&iedne;  «&  f-«ar;  An  pan;  In  pin;  iyn  bdn;  Hn  bran;  'll  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 


AIGUISEMENT  [4-?ui..-man]  n.  m. 
1 1  tchftiing ;  sharpening. 

AIQUISER  [i-gui-i*]  V.  a.  1.  I  iovhet; 
to  aharp&n;  to  edge;  to- yi7;f  an  edge 
to;  2.  §  to  sharpen;  to  u/tet;  3.  §  to 
foicken;  4  §  io point  (an  epigram). 

3  —  I'App^tit,  to  sharpen,  to  whet  tht  appetUt. 
g,  —  IVspril,  to  qiiii'kea  tk«  mind. 

Pierre  &  — ,  /lone. 

AISUISERIE  [A-gni-i-rl]  n.  t  (cut) 
likop  uhere  inxtrumentit  are  sharpened. 

AIL  [ai]  n.  m.,  pL  Aulx,  [ft]  (hot.)  (ge- 
408)  garlic. 

—  stt-rile,  eschalot.  Gousse  d' — ,  cloce 
sf  garlic;  garlic-hop ;  gousse, tete d" — , 
head  of  garlic. 

AlLE  [el]  n.  t  1.  «  §  %nng ;  2.  •* 
pinion ;  van ;  fan ;  8.  (of  armies,  fleets) 
wing;  4.  (of  cburclies)  a  isle  ;  aile ;  5. 
(o*"  the  nose)  ala ;  6.  (of  pinions)  leaf; 
.  (of  windmills) /fifit;  8.  (arch.)  iciny ; 
9.  (\ioX.)'wing ;  10.  {horoX.)  Jl y  ;  11.  (nav.) 
rung 

Battel  ^nt  de  1" — ,  \.  flapping  of  the 
= ;    2.  flickering ;    bout  d' — ,  pinion 
(qoill) ;   coup  d' — ,  flap ;  —  de  derive, 
(nav.)  lee-loard ;  —  de    pisjeon,   (nav.) 
tky-scrap-.T.      Aux — s  rapides,  awift- 
winged ;  miifi  qr'= ;  A  tire  d" — ,  at  a 
tingle  flight,  sur  1' — ,ont/ie^=.    Avoir 
les — 8  rapides,  to  be  »wift-aoinged ;  to 
be  swft  of^=^  en  avijr  dans  1' — 1.  not 
to  he  what  ant,  ivaA;  I.  to  be  in  lore; 
arreter,  retenir  les  — ' ,  (  j  pinion  (by  fast- 
ening); attelndre,  '.l(\«er,  frapper  AT — 
to  wing;  battro  dea-^   1.  to  beat  o.'a 
=s;  2.  to  flap ;  3.  («4lc)  to   bate;  ne 
battre  plus  quo  d'uue — ,  to  be  almost 
over  with  a.  o. ;  eouf  er  le  bout  de  1' —  a,  | 
to  pinion ;  •'•').  i  ler,  preter  des  — s,  to  give  \ 
=«  to ;  to  wing,    etendre  ses — s,  1.  to  ] 
tpread  o.>  —  ;,•   2.  (falc.)  to  mantle;  i 
ft-apper  de  I'—,  to  flap ;   munir,  gamir  ] 
d' — s,  to  will/)  ;  porter,  transporter  sur  ■ 
des,  ses — s,  to  wing ;  rosrner  les — 8  a  q. 
o.,  to  clip  a.  o.'a  =« ;  tirer  de  1" —  (vers), 
to  make  =.  (to) ;   tremousser  de  V — ,  to 
jUrJc«r ;  to  flutter ;  voler  ile  ses  propres  j 
— «,  ^  io  stand  upon  o.'»  own  legs ;  vou-  I 
k)ir  voler  sans  avoir  des  — 8,  to  tri/  to  lly 
wit/unU  =«.     II  en  a  dans  1" — ,  tliere  is  a 
teredo  loose;  qui  n'a  pas  d' — ,  winglesi. 

AILE  [el]  n.  f.  ale  (beverage). 

Brasseur  d" — ,  =  -breicer ;  cabaret  o4 
Ton  debite  de  1' — ,  ^  -/lause ;  debitant 
d' — ,  ^  -house-keeper. 

AIL6,  E  [}-\i]  adj.  1.  winged;  2.  (bot) 
winged;  i.' {her.)  loinged. 

L'enfant — ,  Love;  Cupid. 

AILERON  [e-i-ron]  n.  m.  \. pinion ;  2. 
(of  a  wa.lcT--vi\ieei\)  float-board  ;  3.  (ich.» 
(of  some  fishes)  jin  ;  4.  — a,  pL  (nav.) 
rudder-boards. 

AILETTE  [fc-U-t]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  »maU 
witig  ;  2.  side-lining  ;  3.  (a  ife  m.)  wing- 
let;  4.  (n?i\\)  decking ;  side-hoards. 

AILLADE  [»-ia-d*]  n.  C  garlio-sanc*. 

Aii.LE.subi.  pres  1st.  3dsing.  of  Allzb. 

AILLEURS  [»-ieQr*]  adv.  1.  else- 
where ;  2.  somewhere  else ;  anywhere 

Nulle  part — ,  nowTiere  else;  d" — ,  1. 
I  (of  place)  elsewhere ;  som^,  ani/wh^re 
else ;  so7ne,  any  other  place ;  'i.  ^from 
tome  otiier  cause ;  on  another  account; 
8.  §  besides ;  moreover ,  4.  §  in  addi- 
tion to  which. 

AIMABLE,  [4-mB-bl]  adj.  1.  lovely 
(worthy  of  being  loved);  2.  (pour,  to; 
de,  to)  amiable}  3.  endearing ;  4.  {de, 
to)  kind ;  5.  agreeable. 

1.  La  vertu  est — ,  ritut  it  lovely;  t.  Des  maoi- 
res  — s,  ugreoable  manners. 

Pen — ,  1.  unlovely;  2.  unamiahle; 
\  tmkind,  Faire  1' — ,  to  play  the  agree- 
abU. 

AIMA.BLEMENT  [i-mn-bW-min]  adv. 
%  amiabli/. 

AIMANT,  E  [4-man,  t]  adj.  loving; 
affectionate. 

I  ...  — ,  iinJoTfiv^ ;  ■unajfeotionate. 

ATMANT  [^-man]  n.  m.  1.  I^oadstone  ; 
^tagnet ;  2.  §  magnet ;  3.  (min.)  ioad- 
BtonA. 

—  BTtificiel,  artificial  loadstone ; 
plerre  d' — .  =;  -magnet.  PcMe  de  1' — , 
mugnena  pole.  Armer  un — ,  to  a/'n», 
M>  cnp  a  =^  mao'iet. 


AIMANTfi,  E  [e-ina!.-i«]  adj.  (pliys.) 
mdiliit'tic. 

Aiiruille — e,  =,  animated  needle; 
barroau — ,  1.  artijicial  magnet;  2. 
(com.)  artificial  loadstone ;  pierre  —e, 
loailxtmie ;  magnet, 

AIMANTEIi,  V.  a.  (phys.)  to  magnet- 
iae. 

6'AiMAjfTER,  pr.  v.(phvs.)  to  magnetize. 

AIM£,  E  [k-mi]  adj.  L/red ;  belored. 

Bien  — ,  beloved ;  well-beloved  ;  dear- 
ly loved ;  mieux — ,  best  beloved;  noo, 
pen — .  unloved ;  unbeloved. 

AI.MKE  [i-mi]  p.  n.  £  Amy. 

Al.MEIi,  V.  a.  1.  to  tore  (with  ardor, 
affection);  to  be  fond  of;  2.  {d,  to;  (jue 
[subj.])  to  like ;  to  be  particil  to  ;  to 
have  a  partiality  for ;  ^  to  be  fond  of; 

3.  (<1)  to  like  (..);  to  delight  (in) ;  to'be 
fond  (Of)  ;  J^~  to  be  in  lore  (wit/i). 

I.  —  Dieu,  Ses  pere  et  m^re,  ses  enfants,  son 
prox'hain,  sn  pntrie,  to  lovo  <».W,  (*.*«  father  and 
mother,   «.  **   fhil'irtn,  o.'»   neiyhixrr,  o.'j   country. 

4.  — t'lit  le  ui<>nde,  <o  like  ever i/ body ;  —  I e  fruit, 
(/.  like/rui/.  i'ainit  qu'il  fasse  cela,  /  like  Aim  to 
ilo  that.  3.  — a  lire,  to  like  reading,  to  delight  m 
rta.iing. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to  lone ;  not  to  he 
fond  of;  2.  to  dislike ;  not  to  like  ;  not 
to  be  pttrtUil  to  ;  —  mieux,  to  prefer  ;  to 
give  the  preference  to ;  to  like  better 
(to) ;  to  dvoose  rattier  (to) ;  hud,  icould 
raVier ;  —  pa'^sionnt'ment,  to  he  passion- 
ately fond  of;  —  tendreinent,  to  love 
dearly,  tenderly; — a  la  folie, — opei- 
dunient,  to  love  io  distraction  ;  —  h  Tido- 
latrie,  to  idolize ;  —  sa  personne,  to  loroe 
o.'s  dear  self.  Faire — ,  1.  to  endear; 
to  make  (a.  o.)  beloved ;  2.  to  make 
(a  o.,  a.  th.)  liked.  J'aimerais  mieux,  / 
had  rather;  I  would  rather;  qui 
n"aime  pas,  I.  unloving ;  2.  that  dis- 
likes. Qui  n'est  pas  aime,  1.  unloved ; 
2.  disliked ;  indigne  d'etre  aim6,  un- 
lovely. Qui  aime  bien  cliatie  bien,  he 
ihasteneth  that  loreth  well ;  ^  spare 
tJie  rod  and  spoil  the  child ;  qui  m"aime, 
aime  mon  chien,  love  me,  love  my  dog. 

.ViMK,  E,  pa.  p.  y.  senses  of  Aimer. 

Bien  — ,  1.  loved ;  beloved  ;  well-he- 
loved  ;  dear,  dearly  loved  ;  &  (subst) 
love ;  true  love. 

S'm. — .\iMKK,  cH^Rim.  Aimer  means  to  love  ; 
eh'rir  si);nifies  not  only  to  love^  hut  t-*  manifest 
Lhat  Inve  hy  tenderness  and  attentions.  Weatm//ns 
ill  general  all  that  pleases  os;  but  we  eA^rtsj^ns 
iinly  per».»n8,  or  what  forms  a  part  of  ourselves^  as 
our'  ideas  or  our  prejudioes.  An  uifallt  is  olten 
chiri  by  those  wno  cannot  ainier  its  father  or 
iii.ither. 

St/n. — AlMKB     U1lt7X,    AJMKB     PLCS.       Both     of 

these  expressions  indicate  preference,  but  the  first 
does  not  imply  that  there  is  any  alliu-hiiient  tu 
either  of  the  two  objects  compared,  while  the  sec- 
ond does  imply  such  attachment.  An  uprii^ht 
|Mrr»on  aimerail  mieux  {wmlii  rather)  be  diahon- 
iTed  by  the  foulest  calumnies,  than  dishonor  hini- 
s-*If  by  the  slishtest  wrong  t4>  another,  because  he 
aimt  pint  {h^Tr;)  justice  (more)  than  his  staodinf 
in  the  eyes  of  the  world. 

S' AIMER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  lone  o.^a  self;  to 
be  fond  of  o.'s  self ;  2.  to  love  each  other, 
one  another ;  8.  to  like  o.'s  self;  4.  to 
like  each  other,  one  another ;  5.  +  (a) 
to  deliglvt  (in) ;  to  take  pleasure  (in) ; 
to  la-e  (. . .) 

AIMEZ-MOI  [4-m«.moa]  n.  C  (bot) 
marsh  scorpion-grass. 

AINE  U-n]  n.  f.  groin. 

AtN6,E  [«-n«]  adj.  \.  elder  ;  eldest; 
2.  senior ;  .3.  (com.,  school)  senior;  Sr. 

AtN]5,  n.  m.  E.  n.  f.  elder ;  senior. 

AtNESSE  [ft-nJ-s]  n.f  *  primogeniture. 

Droit  d' — ,  biri/t-right ;  priinogeni- 
tureship. 

AINSI  fin-ii]  adv.  \.so,  thus;  * e^en 
so  :  ^  in  mis,  that  manner,  ivay  ;  2.  so. 

Comme . . .  ainsi ...,aa.  ..so;  &t  —  du 
reste,  et — de  suite,  et  —  des  autres  cho- 
ses,  and  ao  on,  forth ;  11  en  est  — ,  ^ 
c'est  — ,  so  it  is ;  s'il  en  est  — ,  ^  si  c'est 
— ,  if  so ;  ^  if  it  is,  he  so ;  11  n'en  est  pas 
— ,  5  ce  n'e«t  pas  — ,  not  so ;  it  is  not  so  ; 
—  soit-il  I  so  he  it  1  pour  —  dire,  aa  it 
were. 

AINSI,  conj.  ao;  thus;  therefore. 

—  que.  1.  us;  so  as;  *  even  aa ;  in 
the  same  nuinner  as;  2.  as  well  as; 
and . . .  likeioise,  too ;  1  along  with. . . . 

AIR  [er]  n.  m.  1.  II  air ;  2.  §  air ;  look; 
appe<iran<:e  ;  mien  ;  p.  §  manner  ; 
way ;  4.  §  ffe  ;f'ishio'-  ,■  5.  §  air ;  tune ; 


6.  (chem.)  air ;  T.  (man.)  air;  &  (uiiu.) 
air;  9.  (i>Hint.,  sculp.)  </(/•. 

—  abattu,  downcast  air,  look;  —  cliv 
CTin,  sour  =.,  look ;  —  eveille,  sharp 
look :  —  farouche,  /brlfiddijig  =,  l-iok ; 
—  infect,  malfaisant,  malaria;—  ilbj»\ 
open:=.\  — rapide,  (nms.)  floinHth ;  — 
renferme,  confined  = ;  —  vicie,  \  fifv,' 
■=:  2.  clwke-'damp ;  — A  bolre,  JrJnJi. 
ing  == ;  —  de  gaiet6,  cheerful  counle 
nance ;  — ,  aire  de  vent,  (nav  )  poirti  q; 
the  compass ;  point.  Boite  4  — .  (tec!_| 
=  -box ;  capacito  de  V — ,  (mach.)  = 
•space ;  chateau  en  1' — ,  castle  in  the-=.; 
=  -castle  ;  c«")tt;  de  1' — ,  (mill.)  weatJter ; 
coup  d" — ,  cold  (in  the  head  or  chest) , 
courant  d" — ,  draught;  draught  of=.; 
exposition  A  1' — ,  1.  (action)  airiness,  i. 
(state)  airing;  impermeabilite  a  1" — , 
(nat  p\i[\.)  state  of  bei7ig  air-tight ;  pro- 
menade pour  prendre  1" — ,  airing  ;  mo- 
yenne  region  de  1" — ,  mid--=..  i;lev^ 
dans  1" — ,  airy ;  inthe  =  ;  impemieabl* 
a  r — ,  (phys.)  =:  -  tight.  Dans  1" — ,  in  the 
= ;  dans  les  — 8,  **  iri  the  = :  on  htgh  ; 
de  bon  — ,  1.  genteel ;  graceful ;  2.  gen- 
teelly;  grac^uUy ;  des — ii,'airy;  of  the 
=: ;  en  1' — ,  1.  I  airy ;  |  in  the=i;  2.  \* 
on  high ;  3.  §  ^  (th.)  idle ;  empty ;  4. 
^^"  lutrum,  scarum;  5.  §  (pers.)  in  a 

^flutter;  en  plein — ,  1.  in  t/te  open-=\ 

2.  out  of  door,  doors;  wit/iout  doors; 

3.  imJioused ;  entre  deux  — s,  in  a 
draught;  sans — ,  without  z=;  *  airlese. 
Avoir  r — ,  1.  (b.  s.)  to  glare ;  2.  to  make  ; 
svoir  r —  ...,to  make  a  ...  appearance  ; 
to  look ...;  avoir  1" —  de,  <<>  look  like ; 
avoir  1' —  malade,  to  Uiok  ill ;  avoir  1' — 
bien  portant,  to  look  well ;  won  un  —  .  ^ 
to  make  a ...  appearance ;  to  looK  ..,; 
changer  d' — ,  to  h<Tve  a  change  of  = ; 
donuer  de  1" —  A,  renouveler  1' —  c'ans,  L 
to  air;  to  let  the ^^ in;  2.  to  rentiZatef 
se  donner  des  — s,  to  give  o.'s  aelf:^  ej 
^  to  ahow  =s ;  J^~  to  a/unc  o.'a  stlfijf{ 
se  donner  tm  —  de,  to  give  o.'s  self  at,  =» 
of;  exposer  it  Paction  de  1" — ,  (a.  <k  nu)  /'. 
iceatlier ;  fendre  les  — s,  •*  to  plityo^ 
Vie  ^ ;  jouer  un  —  rapide,  (mus.)  to  «Jt VcY 
up  a  flourish;  lancer  en  1' — ,  (of  hori.oo 
cattle)  to  toss ;  niettre  q.  eh.  k  V — ,  to  put 
a.  th.  in  the-=^;  to  air;  onvert  k  V — , 
airy ;  exposed  to  the  = ;  perdu  dans  lot) 
— &,  airy ;  lost  in  the-=.;  parler  en  1" — , 
to  t4ilk  idly;  ]»rendre  des  — s,  to  give 
o.'s  self:=s ;  ^  Ui  show  =« ;  prendre  1' — , 
to  t<ike  tfie  =,  an  airing ;  faire  prendre 
r —  (ii),  to  give  an  airing  (to) ;  prendre 
un  —  (de),  to  give  o.'s  self  an  =  (of); 
prendre  un  —  de  fen,  to  warm  o.'s  self 
at  titefire.  Par  lequel  I' —  sort,  (mining) 
(of  a  \<\t)  upcast. 

AIRAIN  [^ -rin]  n.  m.  1.  I  hrasa  ;  2.  ) 
brass  (boldness) ,  bronze. 

Age,  siecle  d" — ,  brazen  age ;  front 
d' — ,  brazen  face ;  qiialite  propr^  A  1 — 
ressemblance  k  1" — ,  iirassinets.  A  fronf 
d' — ,  bra.'<s--insaged  ;  hi-azen-bic>wea  ;  ^ 
brazen-faced  ;  aux  pieds  d' — .  Iirazen,- 
footed  ;  d' — ,  1.  J  §  brassy;  brazen;  2. 
§  of  steel  (hard).  Avoir  un  front  d' — .  to 
have  assurance,  -j-  l/rass ;  avoir  nn 
C(Bur  d' — ,  to  be  hard-hearted  ;  durcif 
comme  1' — ,  to  bronze  ;  inontrer  un  fron» 
d' — .  to  brazen ;  rendre  dur  comme  V — , 
to  braze;  travailler  en  — ,  to  wcrk  in 
brass. 

AIRE  [*-r]  n.  f.  1.  area  (space) ;  2  (tf  » 
barn)  floor;  thrashinij-ii.'or ;  3.  (ol 
birds  of  prey)  aerie;  eyry  ;  1  fbnlld.) 
platform;  5.  (geom.)  area;  space;  & 
(tech.)  area. 

—  de  murs,  waUed  area  ;  —  da  p.«i- 
cher,  (mas.)  pugging. 

AIR6E  [^-r^]  n.  f.  h(vn-iIoor fuU. 

AIRELLE  [i-rJ-1]  n.  f.  (bot.)  1.  (5t.r.ar 
whortle-herry ;  2.  bilberry ;  8.  ax* 
berry. 

—  mrrtille,  des  bois,  ouoerry. 
AIRER  [*-r*]  V.  a.  (of  birds  of  proy^ 

to  build  an,  its  aerie,  e^/ry. 

AIS  [is]  n.  m.  1.  plank;  boari ;  % 
(print)  wetting-board. 

—  de  bateau,  ship-plank  ;  —  de  boo- 
cher,  butcher's  block. 

AIS  [»1  (termination  of  adjectives  prip- 
cipallv  formed  by  names  of  nations)  isK 
AlS  (termination  of  the  first  and  nft 
17 


AJU 


a  mul :  &  male :  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  <?  je  ;  i  il ;  I  We:  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  o  mori ;  u  sac ;  il  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


ji>nd  persons  singular  of  the  imperfect 
^nse  ot  the  indicative  mood  of  verbs). 

AISANCE  [J-Mn-s]  D.  f.  1.  ease ;  facil- 
ity ;  2.  ease ;  freedom ;  8.  ease ;  coin- 
fort;  competency ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  u-ater- 
eioset;  necessary;  privy. 

Uon-'ete  — ,  competency.  Cabinet 
if — ,  iieux  d' — ,  water-closet ;  neces- 
^n/ !  prtvy ;  fosse  d' — ,  cesspool. 
i.vbC  — ,  1.  (pers.)  loith  ease;  i.  (th.) 
X'^ortdbly  ;  dans  V — ,  at  o.'s  ease  ;  in 
»  etnte  of  competency ;  in  easy  cir- 
y^mstanC'ts  ;  1  weU  off;  sans  — ,  1.  ^tn- 
■jO^yfo r table ;  2.  uncoinfortnbly  Avoir 
de  1' — ,  etre  dans  I' — ,  to  have  a  compe- 
tency ;  to  be  at  o.'s  ease ;  to  be  in  easy 
tdrciim-itaiice^  ;  ^  to  be  irell  off. 

AISE  [k-i]  ail),  ((pie  [subj.],  df.)  ffl<id 
(cf,  to);  pleased  {at,  to);  happy  (to). 

.)  Vn  suis  bien  — ,  /  am  veru  ghiil  .;/  il,  J  am  niuch 
pleitsed  al  it ;  je  buis  fort  —  de  Tapprelidre,  /  am 
$iTit  ^\i\A,  happy  U'  hear  it ;  je  suis  bien  —  que  ce 
*oit  ainsi,  /  am  veri/%\iui,  happy  )'( is  80. 

Bien,  fort,  trfes ,  very  glad,  happy  ; 

much,  very  muck  pleased. 


Success,  thuiifrli  it 


.tly, 


Sun. — ArsE,  conten' 
aiay  concern   na  only 
ais€8  ;  the  acconiplishinent  of  < 
liiev  concern  U8  persnnnlly,  renders  iis  contents;  a 
tlrouff  impressinn  ..f  pleasure  makes  lis  ravia. 

AISE,  n.  f.  1.  gladness ;  joy  ;  gratifi- 
cation ;  pleasure ;  2.  ease ;  convent' 
ence ;  — s,  (pi.)  comforts. 

A  r — ,  1.  at  ease ;  2.  comfortable ;  at 
o.'e  = ;  8.  easily ;  k  son  — ,  1.  a<  =: ;  2. 
in  easy  circumstances ;  ^  uell  off'; 
^^  heforeliand  nith  the  world ;  3. 
comfortable ;  4  comfortably ;  5.  uneTn- 
barrassed  ;  mal  a  son  — ,  uneasy ;  un- 
comfortable. Aimer  ses  — s,  to  like  to 
indulge  o.'s  self;  mettre  a  1'—,  1.  to  put, 
to  set  at^;  2.  to  make  a.  o.  easy  ;  3.  to 
set  up ;  88  Tnettre  a  son  — ,  to  take  o.'s 
=: ;  ft«  mettre  beaucoup  trop  a  son  — ,  to 
•Make  much  too  free;  to  take  too  great 
lilertii's ;  ^  to  make  o.'s  self  too  much 
lit  hom^e ;  en  prendre  a  son  — ,  to  take  it 
fit  o.'s  =: ;  en  prendre  bien  a  son  — ,  to 
Uike  it  much  at  o.'s  = ;  se  sentir  mal  a 
WD  — ,  ne  pas  se  sentir  k  V — ,  to  feel  un- 
VMvfortahle ;  etre  ravi  d' — ,  to  le  over- 
iuyed ;  tressailjir  d"— ,  to  leap  for  joy. 

Algfc,  E  [h-zi]  adj.  1.  (d,  to;  impers. 
(In,  to)  easy;  2.  easy  ;  convenient ;  com- 
modious ;  8.  (pers.)  at  o.'s  ease ;  in  easy 
circumstance  ;  ^  well  off. 

1.  C'eat —  a  dire,  it  it  easy  to  my  ;  il  est  —  de 
dire  cela,  it  it  eaay  to  tail  thai.  'i.  Avoir  Its  nwiii- 
^el  ■ — 8,  to  have  easy  manners. 

Si/n.— Alafi,  FACILE.  Both  these  words  mean 
without  difticulty;  but  ^oct/c  properlv  excludes  the 
difficulty  which  priK^eeds  from  obstacles  and  op|»>. 
■Jltion  :  aise,  that  which  spriiiirs  ffni  the  naliire  of 
the  tiling  itself.  Thus  we  sav  the  entrance  is 
raei/e,  when  there  is  nothin?  lo  .',h«lriicl  it ;  that  it 
IH  aisp,  when   it  is  large  and    convenient   to   pass 


AIalt^rENT  [i-zf-ms„]  adv.  1.  eaMly  ; 
2.  easily;  conreiiienUy ;  commodi- 
uuslu. 

AiSSELIER  [J.ss-lie]  n.  m.  (carp.) 
brace. 

AISSELLE  [{■-s^-1]  n.  f  1.  arm-pit;  2. 
[aa&t.)  (tiril ;  aayilla  ;  3.  (bot)«a-i^,- «av 

Creu.y  de  T — ,  arm-'pit. 

AISSIEU,  n.  m.  t  V.  Essif.c. 

AIT  [e]  (termination  of  the  third  per- 
MU  singular  of  the  imperfect  tense  of  the 
iidicative  mood  of  verbs). 

AITIOLOGIE,  r.  foioLOGiE. 

A.IONC  [a-j6n]  n.  m.  (boL)  1.  (genns) 
furze ;  2.  furze ;  tchin ;  3.  prickly 
\f>xym. 

—  d'Eiirope, /?f rze  ;  whin.  Couvert 
i  —^furzy. 

AJOURNEMENT  [a-jour-n-man]  n.  m. 
u  (A,  to)  adjournment ;  2.  postpone- 
■/vnt     3.  (law)  summo7is. 

~  indi'flil,  adjournment  sijie  die ;  — 
f  la  jugement  criminel,  (civ.  law)  am- 
X«  (at  ion. 

~   A.IOURNER   [a.jour-n«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1. 

'x>  adjourn  ;  2.  to  postpone ;  to  defer  ; 
opttt  off;  3.  (law)  to  summon. 

—  lnd6flDlment,  to  adjourn  sine  die. 
b'AJOtrRNBR,  pr.  V.  I.' to  adjourn;  2. 

V  be  pnntponea,  deferred,  put  off. 

AJOUTA6E  U  jou-i,i-j]  n.  m.  (a.  A  m.) 
Lrtec6  added  on 
IS 


AJOUTER  [a  jou-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (i.,  to)  to 
add  ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  embellish  (atld  to) ;  3. 
(falc.)  to  imp. 

—  au  conte,  a  la  lettre,  to  embellish  a 
story ;  -^  to  stretch  ;  —  a  la  fin,  (gram.) 
to  suffix ;  —  foi  a,  to  give  credit  to ;  to 
believe.  En  ajoutant,  in  addition  to. 
Sans  rien  — ,  1.  icithout  adding  a.  th. ; 
2.  ^  without  more  speech,  ado.  Qui 
ajoute,  additory. 

AJOUTOIR,  n.  m.  V.  Ajutage. 

AJUSTAGE  [a-jus-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  ad- 
justing; 2.  (tech.)  fitting;  3.  (tech.) 
mill-wrigMs  work. 

Atelier  d' — ,  mill-wright's  shop. 

AJUSTEMENT  [a-ju^tS-man]  n.  m.  1. 
J  §  adjustment ;  2.  I  sizing;  3.  tally- 
ing ;  4.  \ fitting  ;  5.  arrangement ;  fit- 
ting;  doing  up ;  6.\\aptparel;  attire; 
toilette;  dress;  1.  \  ornamental  part 
of  dress;  8.  %  agreement ;  9.  ^  adjust- 
ment, settlemmit  (of  a  difference) ;  10.  § 
reconciliation ;  11.  (civ.  law)  transac- 
tion. 

A  JUSTE,  A.TUST,  AJUS  [» ju-.t,  just, 
ju]  n.  m.  {u&\.)fast. 

AJUSTER,  V.  a.  1.  H  §  (a,  to)  to  adjust; 
2.  \  to  size  ;  3.  ||  g  (a,  witli)  to  tally ;  4. 
0  (a,  to)  to  fit ;  to  adapt ;  5.  ||  to  aim  (a 
gtin) ;  6.  II  to  aim  at  (a.  c,  a.  th.) ;  to  take 
aim  at ;  7.  II  to  arrange ;  to  do,  to  fit  up ; 
8.  [  to  dress  (a.  o.) ;  9.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  trick 
off,  out,  up  ;  to  trim  tip  ;  10.  §  to  make 
(a.  th.)  agree;  11.  §  to  adjust,  to  settle 
(a  difference) ;  12.  |  to  reconcile  (a  o.) ; 
13.  (build.)  to  trim  in,  up  ;  14.  (carp.)  (by 
planing)  to  shoot ;  15.  (tech.)  to  fit. 

4,  —  une  piece  au  theatre,  v>  adapt  a  play  to  the 
stage.  1.  —  une  niaison,  to  fit  up  a  house.  10.  — 
des  passages  d'un  livre,  to  make  passages  of  a  book 
agree. 

—  bien  q.  n.,  —  comme  il  fant,  to  seta. 
o.  to  rights.  Personne  qui  ajuste,  1.  ad- 
juster ;  2.  trimmer. 

Ajuste,  e,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Ajuster. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses  of  Ajuster)  1.  nn^ 
adjusted ;  2.  tt/ntriinmed. 

S" AJUSTER,  pr.  V  1.  !  §  (a,  to)  to  be  ad- 
justed ;  2.  \  (a,  with)  to  tally ;  3.  ||  (a, 
to)  to  fit ;  4.  II  to  prepare ;  to  get  ready  ; 
5.  II  (pers.)  to  dress ;  6.  ||  Cb.  s.)  to  trick 
o.'s  self  off,  out,  up  ;  7.  §  (a,  with)  to 
suit ;  to  agree  ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  reconcile 
o.'s  self;  to  be  reconciled  ;  9.  (tech.)  (a, 
into)  to  fit. 

A.Tl'STEUR  [a-ju.-;enr]  n.  m.  1.  (mint) 
adjuster ;  2.  (tech.)fitter  ;  3.  (tech.)  mill- 
wi-ight. 

A.UTTAGE,   AJUTOIR  [a-jo-ta-j,  toar] 

n.  ni.  (hydraul.)  adjutage ;  spout  (of  a 
water-pipe). 

ALABASTRITE  [a-la-ba«-tri-t]  n.  C 
(min.)  alnbiistrites ;  alabaster-stone. 

ALAIN  [a-hn]  p.  n.  m.  AUen. 

ULALIE  [a-la-li]  n.  f.  (raed.)  inability 
to  speak. 

ALAMBIC  [a-laD,bik]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
alembic  ;  xtill. 

Passer  par  1" — ,  1.  H  to  pass  tfcrough 
the  = ;  2.  §  to  sift  thoroughly. 

ALAMBIQrifc.  E  [a-lan-bi-k«]  adj.  § 
strained ;  wire-drau^n;  fine-spun  ;  fur- 
fetched. 

ALAMBIQUER  [«-lan.bi-k«]  v.  a.  §  1. 
to  puzzle  (the  brain,  the  mind);  2.  to 
strain  ;  to  wire-draw. 

S" —  Tesprit.  la  tote,  to  puzzle  o.'s  brain. 

ALARGUEK  [a-lar-eh«]  v.  n.  $  (nav.) 
to  rail  of;  to  sheer  off. 

ALARM  ANT,      E      [a-lar-man,  t]      adj. 

(pot:p.,  to ;  de,  to)  alarming. 

D"une  maniere  — e,  alarmingly. 

ALARME  [a-lar-m]  n.  f.  1.  alarm  ;  2. 
unea.tine.is ;  3.  (mil.)  alarm. 

Chaude  — ,■  great  alarm  ;  fausse  — . 
(mil.)  fal'ie  =.  Cloche  d'— ,  =  -bell. 
Dans  r — ,  in  a  state  qf=^.  Donner  des 
— s  a,  to  give  uneasiness  to ;  to  make 
xineasy ;  porter  1" —  dans,  to  alarm  :  re- 
venir  de  ses  — s,  to  recover frotn  o's  = 
sonner  1" — ,  to  sound  an  :=. 

S''n. — Al.ARME,  APPRKHEX810N,  IFFP.OI,  TKR- 
REUR,     KPOUVANTE.    CRAINTE,     FRAVEUK,     PKt'R- 

Alanne  is  produced  by  what  one  hears  ;  aj-pr'hrit- 
tion,  by  what  one  expects ;  ^-Jfriri.  by  w  hat  one  sees  ; 
(errcur,  by  what  one  imacuies ;  ep<mvante,  bv  wnat 
one  presumes  ;  eraittle.  by  what  one  knows  ;Jrayeur, 
by  what  takes  one  by  surprise  ;  and  per/r,  by  the 
opinion  that  one  entertaint.  The  sunden  appear- 
ance ^f  the  eii«my  occAaioas  a/artit^  :  the  sguality 


of  the  armies  gives  rise  to  apprehejisi^m  ;  the  dgH 
of  the  .ohflicl  cuusea  effroi;  the  lots  o(  the  battii 
excites  terrtur ;  the  consequences  sptcx.d  epauvanti 
anil  iig  ihe  people  and  in  the  proviccct  ;  every  on*- 
cra'nit  for  himself ;  the  appearance  of  a  scidiercauaer 
Jrayeur  ;  one  has  peur  o)  bis  own  shadow. 

ALARMER  [a-iar.m«]  y.  &.  to  alarm. 

Sans  etre  alarme,  without  tifi/.f 
alarmed ;  *  unularrr.ed. 

S'alakmer,  pr.  V.  to  alarm  o.'it  £/^' 
to  be  alarmed. 

ALARMISTE  [a-ur-mi^t]  n.  aa.  nu£: 
mist. 

ALATERNE  [a-io-tJr-n]  n.  m.  Cu^t 
alatern. 

ALBAN AIS,  E  [ai-ba-nj,  i]  adj.  and  > 
n.  m.  £  Albanian. 

ALBANIE  (L")  flal-ba-ni]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Alban  iu. 

ALBATRE  [al-ba-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (min.) 
alabaster ;  2.  §  alabaster  ;  snowy  whito- 
ness ;  whiteness. 

Faux  — ,  (min.)  alabaster-stotie.  D' — , 
1.  II  of  alabaster ;  alabaster  ;  2.  §  ofala^ 
baster  ;  siwwy-white ;  snowy. 

ALBATKOS  [al-ba-troa]  n.  IL.  (orU.) 
albutros. 

ALBERGE  (ai-b«r-j]  n.  £  (hot)  albotgt 
(small  early  peach). 

ALBERGIER  [ai-b«r-ji6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
alberge-tree. 

ALBINOS  [al-bi-nos]  n.  m.  albino. 

ALBION  |_ftl-bi<c"  r,  £  **  Albit/h 
(England). 

La  nouvelle  — ,  New  =^ 

ALBRAN,  V.  Halbran. 

ALBUGINi;,  E  [al-bu-ji-n«]  adj.  (anat 
albugineous. 

ALBUGINEU-X,  SE  [al-ba-ji-ned, el-ij 
adj.  (anat.)  albugineous. 

ALBUGO  [ai-bu-g6]  n.  £  (med.)  alb:tff(- 

ALBUM  [ai-bcm]  n.  m.  1.  album:  a 
scrap-book ;  .sketch-book. 

ALBUMINE  [ai-bu-mi-n]  n.  t  aa»^ 
men  ;  ^  white  (of  an  egg). 

ALBUMINEU-X,  SE  [al-ba-Bu-nii,".!*' 
adj.  albuminous. 

Cordon  — ,  treadle  (of  an  egs). 

ALCADE  [al-ka-d]  a.  m.  cUocd^  cn^ 
caid  (of  Spain). 

ALCAlDE  [ai-ka-i-d]  n.  m.  alcadei,  ui- 
caid  (of  Morocco). 

ALCAlQUE  [ai-ka-i-k]  adj.  (Gr.  na' 
Lat,  vers.)  alcaic. 

ALCAlQUE,  n.  m.  (Gr.  and  Lat  veiuj 
ahaic. 

ALCALESCENCE  [al-k»-l4.-an-o]  n.  t 
(chem.)  alkalescency. 

ALCALESCENT,  E  [  al-k»-lei-aan, .  1 
adj.  (chem.)  alkalescent. 

ALCALI  [al-ka-li]  n.  m.  (chem.)  alkal 

ALCALIFIABLE  [al-ka-U-fi-a-bl]  a4j. 
(chem.)  alkalfiable. 

ALCALIMETRE  [al-ka-U-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  alkalim':ter. 

ALCALIN,  E  [ai-ka-iin,  i-n]  adj.  (chem.) 
alkaline. 

Substance  — e,  (chem.)  alkaline.  Een 
dre  — ,  (chem.)  to  alkalify. 

ALCALISATION  [al'-ka-li-ia-aion]  n.  C 
(chem.)  alkalization. 

ALCALISER  [ai-ka-li-z6]  v.  a.  (chem.) 
to  alkalize. 

S'alcauser,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  fe>  ai^aiis«. 

ALCANTARA  [al-kan-ta-ra]  p.  n.  m. 
Alcantara  (Sjianish  military  order). 

ALCARAZAS  [al-ka-ra-ias]  n.  m.  1.  oZ- 
carraza  ;  porous  earth ;  2.  alcarraza ; 
water-cooler. 

ALClilE  [ai-B*]  n.  r  (bot)  hollyhock. 

—  rose,  =: ;  —  a  feuilles  de  figialer,7l.7 
leaved  =:. 

ALCi:E  [ai  •«]  p.  n.  m.  (c'i&m)  Alocetid 

ALCESTE  [al-aJa-t]  p.  n.  t.(mjth.)A. 
cestis. 

ALCniMIE  [alsht-mn  n.  C  alchtriT^j. 

ALCIilMlLLE  [ai-.b  .m-i*]n.  C  ^^ot. 
(genus)  lady's  iinintle. 

—  commune.  ^ ;  —  des  champ«,|>vi> 
lev-piert. 

"aLCHIMIQUE  [al.ahi-mi-k]  tlj.  cUcho 
mic;  alche7nic(il. 

Par  uu  procode  — ,  by  an  z^proasao 
alchemiciiUi/. 

ALC/IIMISTE  [a1-8hi-mi»-t]  n.  DL  *i 
chemist. 

T>' — ,  alchemistlc  ;  alch/miistical. 

ALCIBIADES  [ai-u-W-fc-di  p.  n.  uti 
(clasK.)  Alcihiitdeu 


ALE 


ALI 


ALK 


o&  loute;  «u  iea;  eu  j^iine;  eu  p«ur;  an  pan;  In  ,>«»;  on  boc;  rtn  brun;  'U  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


ALCIDG  [al-ti-d]  p.  n.  in.  (myth.)  Al- 
tides  (an  api>6llation  of  HerciilesV 

ALCMfeNE  [«Ut-m4.rl  D.  n.  £  ^Inyth.) 
AU-m^ut. 

ALCMfiON  [«lk.m4-6n]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 

tl-COOh  [ttl-ko-ol]  n.  VL.  (ehem.)  alco- 

iliOOLIQUE  [id-ko-o-ii-k]  adj. 
'rlwUi )  alcofuiii^. 

^IXJOOLISATION  [al-ko-c-b-M-«i6n]  n. 
I  Ccjein.)  (lieofioluation. 

A1'.^W)L1SEK  [al-ko-o-U-i«]  v.  a. 
fe*(fri;  to  (tUvholize. 

ALCC>OLOMfeTUE  [»l-ko-o.Io-m4-tr], 

AXCOOMKTKK  [»l-ko-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
'phys.)  iiU-okometer. 

ALCOKA-N  [al-ko-ran]  n.  m.  alkoran  ; 
boran. 

ALCOV E  [«l-k«-T]  n.  t  (of  a  room)  al- 
ctyce ;  rtress. 

ALCYON  [ai^on]  n.  m.  (orn.)  hal- 
'yyon. 

ALCTONIEN,     NE     [al-ai-o-ni-in,    4-n] 

tdj.  hulvyon ;  hulcyMhum. 

ALD6BARAN  [al  d«.b»-rin]  n.  m. 
(astr.)  (ildel/ttritn. 

ALDEKMA^  [al-dir-man]  n.  m.  alder- 
man. 

D" — ,  aldermanly. 

ALiATOIKE  [a-U-a-toa-r]  adj.  (law) 
'of  contracts)  continijent. 

^ECTON  [a-lJ-k-t-.n]  p.  n.  £  (myth.) 
Alecto  (one  of  the  Furies). 

ALECTOKDMANCIE  [alik-to-ro-min- 
•l]  n.  £  iJirinatum  hy  nt€<tini  of  a  cock. 

ALEGliE  [»-le-|tr]    r.   ALLtGRE. 

ALfiNE  [a-14-n]  n.  £  ishoenialc«r'$  awl  ; 

En  — ,  (did.)  aicl-s/uiped. 

ALftNIEK  [a-lA-t;*]  n.  m.  airl-m<ik«r. 

ALfeNolS  Ja-l6-noa]  ailj.  (of  cresses) 
common  garden,.  * 

Creeson  — ,  (hot)  =  creM. 

ALEN TIE,  V.  a.  t  V.  Kalkntir. 

U..ENTOUli  [a-Uo-irar]  adv.  aroimd ; 
^  about. 

lY — ,  = ;  mjArroimding  ;  neighimring. 

ALENTOUK9  [a-lin-lonr]  a  nu  (pi.)  1. 
fiac«*  cround ;  i.  environs,  pi. ;  neigh- 
U-^hoct ;  8.  (pt'ra.)  persons,  people 
ob'rJt.  ar.jiufui. 

|)ji8  — s,  around;  surrounding; 
n,^,:ihoring. 

AL^OUTIEXNES  (LE9  iLES)  [l«- 
dl-zu-l«-ou-ti-i-n]  p.  n.  £  pi.,  the  Aleutian 
laland.t. 

ALEP  fa  i>pl  p.  n.  m.  (geog.)  AUppo. 

ALiiPlNE  [a-l«-pi-n]  n.  C  hombuziue. 

ALiitilON  [a-l*-ri-dn]  n.  m.  (her.) 
tpread  eugle  (without  beak  or  feet). 

ALEETE  [»-lJr-t]  a<lj.  1.  (i.,  in;  d,  to) 
alert  (vigilant);  2.  sharp;  quick;  8. 
uprightly ;  lively. 

—  1  quick  !  he  on  your  guard  ! 

ALEETE  [a-l4r-t]  n.  t  alert. 

En  — ,  on.  upon  tlie  =. 

AI,£SAGE  fa-le-ia-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  \. 
lor^nq:  2.  drUiin<i. 

ALESEE  [a-W-i«]  V.  a.  (tech.)  \.  (hori- 
tontally)  to  bore;  2.  (vertically)  to  d/-i/^. 

.Machine  i  — ,  1.  boring-machine  ;  2. 
driUi)ig-m4ichin(^. 

AL6SOIE  [a-w-ioar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  borer 
(Instrument). 

ALfeSURE  [a-16-id  r]  n.  £  borings. 

ALEVIN  [a-l-Tin]  n.  m..r'ry  (fish). 

ALEVINAGE  [ii-1-vi-na.j]  n.  m.  umall 
fr.i. 

ALE7INEE  [al-vi-D*]  V.  a.  to  stock 
lD.Vc/r</. 

ALEXANDRE  [a-lek-tan-dr]  p.  n.  m. 
I.  Alea-and^r;  'I.  (class.)  Paris;  & 
<.'ftss. )  Alexander. 

ALEXANDEIE  [a-lik-ian-drt]  p.  n.  £ 
'>  Due  >  A^^xriinfl ri/i. 

ALEXANDRIEN.  NE  [a-Uk-iin-dri-in, 
1  »1  2A\.  Aleir<in/(rian  (of  Alexandria). 

ALEXANDKIN  [a-lek-«n-drin]  adj. 
.Ters.)  iileranilrinfi. 

ALEXANDRIN   la-lik-tan-drin]   n.  m. 
fvers.)  iilivanih'in*. 
'  ALEXIPHARMAQUE       [a-Uk-ai-far- 
r»»-k]  iwlj.  (p'narm.)  aleu-ipharmic. 

ALEXIPHARMAQUE,  n.  m.(pharm.) 
tle^^pharmic ;  antirlote. 

ALEXIPTEi:TIQUE,  [a-Uk-ti-pi-rf- 
'  kl  ftui.  «n  1  n.  m.  (med.)  febrifuge. 


iLOdK  fal  sTor]  n.  m.  (med.)  algor. 
Ll,(;OIilTIIME    [al-jo-rit-m]     n. 


ALEZAN,  E  [a-l-iin,  »-n]  adj.  (of 
horses)  chestnut. 

—  saure,  sorrel.  Chevdi  — ,  chestnut- 
horse  ;  couleur  —  saure,  sorrel. 

ALEZAN  [a-i-ian]  n.  m.  che«tnut- 
horxe. 

ALftZE  [a-14-.]  n.  C  (med.)  sheet 
(folded  square). 

ALFANOE  [al-(an-j]  n.  £  }  phaUtntr, 
battalion  (Tartar,  Chinese). 

ALGALIE  fai-ga-H]  n.  £  (snrg.)  cathe- 
te,. 

ALGANON  [ai-ga-non]  n.  m.  chain 
(for  sallov-slaves). 

ALGARADE  [al-ea-ra-d]  n.  t  \.  in- 
mdt;  iifrrmt;  2.  pig~  rating;  -j-  set- 
ting doicn  ;  -f-  bloicing  up. 

Faire  une  —  i  q.  u.,  ^P^  to  rate  a. 
o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  rating ;  ~-to  blow 
a.  0.  up. 

ALGATEANE  [al  gaira-n]  n.  £  pitch 
(for  calking  ve.ssels). 

ALGi;BRE  [aije-br]  n.  £  (math.)  alge^ 
bra. 

—  ^16mentaire,  numeral  algebra  ;  — 
sp6ciale,  litend,  specioiui  =.  Cest  de 
I" —  pour  lui,  it  ii  unintelligible  to  him ; 
^  it  i*  Greek  to  him. 

ALGfiRRIQl'E  [nl-j*-bri-k]  adj.  alge- 
braic; algebraical. 

ALGftBRIQrEMENT[aI.j*-bri  k-min] 
adv.  algehrairall)/. 

ALGfiBRlSTE  [al-j*-brin]  n.  tn.  alge- 
braint. 

ALGER  [»'  j'']  p.  n.  m.  (geog.)  Algiers. 

ALGI^;RIE  (L  )  [lal.j^-ri]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Algeri<i. 

ALGftRIEN,  NE  [al-j«-ri-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Al'lfriiie. 

ALGftRIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  Alge- 
rine. 

ALGIDE  [al-ji-d]  adj.  (med.)  cold. 

Sentiment — ,  (med.)  algor. 

A 

A 
(math.)  algarithm. 

ALGUAZIL  [ai-goua-iiJ]  n.  m.  algua- 
eU. 

ALGUE  (al.g)  n.  £  (hot)  1.  alga  ;  2. 
tcrack ;  3.  sea-wrack  ;  4  flag  ;  5.  — 8, 
seaweed-tribe ;  nlgce. 

—  marine,  *[  wrack  groMt ;  5  Ofo 
rorack  grans.  Des  — 8,  qui  a  rapport  aux 
— s,  algous. 

ALIBI  [a-U-bi]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law) 
alild. 

Pronver  V — ,  son  — ,  to  prore  an-=. 

A  LI  BILE  [al-i-bi-1]  adj.  (med.)  alUde; 
nutriiire. 

ALIBORON  [a-li-bo-ron]  n.  m.  (fable) 
1.  grizzle:  long-earf.;  2.  ignoramim. 

M^tre — ,  1.  =;  2.  (pers.)  long-ears; 
nss. 

ALIBOUFIER  [a-li  bou-fl*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  xfttrnv. 

ALIl!;NABLE  [a-li-«-na-bl]  adj.  (law) 
alienable. 

A  LI  6N  ATA  IRE  [a-lM-n«-ti-r]  n  m. 
(Iaw>  iilifinee. 

ALIltNA-TEUR  ra-li-«-na-t«ar]  n.  m. 
TRICE  ['rial  n.  £  alientitor. 

ALIT5:NATI0N  [^n-f-na-iion]  n.  £  1. 
\  alieviition  (of  projierty) ;  2.  ^  idiena- 
tion  (of  the  heart,  mind) ;  estravgemt^nt. 

—  mentale,  d'esprit,  1.  menttd  aliena- 
tion :z:^  of  mind  ;  insanity;  lu/nat-y  ; 
flerangement;  2.  (med.)  resania.  Bu- 
reau de  1' —  des  biens,  (law)  alienation- 
offlt-e. 

KWf:^t..  E  [a-li.«-n«]  adj.  1.  \  (of  prop- 
erty) (dienut^d :  2.  §  (of  the  aflfeetions, 
the  mind)  alienate<l  ;  estranged  ;  3. 
(pers.)  (of  the  mind)  deranged  (mad). 

Non  — ,  (law)  untransferred.  £tat  — , 
dienation. 

ALli;Nfe,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  lunatic  ;  ma- 
niac. 

Hospice  pour  les  — s,  maison  d" — s,  ht- 
natir  asi/lwn ;  ^  7na<i -house.  En — ,in- 
saneh/ :  like  a  lunatic. 

ALltoER  [a-U-e-n«]  V.  a.  1.  \  to  alien- 
ate (property):  2.  §  to  deranqe  (the 
mind) :  3.  §  to  alienate  (the  affections, 
the  mind). 

Capacity  d'etre  alien6  B,  (law)  alien- 
ability 

S'altentcr  pr  V  S  to  alienate  'tie 
atfecnons);  to  estrange. 


ALIFfeEE  [a-li-fi-r]  a4j.  ati*n-,»ie: 
bearing  wings. 

ALIGNEMENT  [a.ii-pi-miio*]  n.  m.  L 
line  (of  a  gardi  n,  road,  street,  wati,  etc.) ; 
straight  line;  1.  {mil.)  d  ressing  ;  line; 
3.  (print)  ranging. 

—  !  (mil.)  (command.)  drejis  !  —  h  tran- 
che, A  droite!  (mil.)  dress  left,  right  I 
Ktre  d" — ,  to  he  in  a  line ;  se  jeter  et 
dehors  de  1' — ,  to  fall  outoflins ;  pr»?cdnj 
des  — 8,  to  Uiy  out,  to  trace  by  the  Une, 
prendre  1' —  "de,  to  trace  the  line  of, 
rentrer  dans  1" — ,  to  tidl  into  line. 

ALIGNER  [a-ii-^f*]  V.  a.  l.tto  lay 
out.  to  trace  in  a  line,  straight  line; 
2.  §  to  .square ;  to  put  into  precise  or- 
der;  3.  (mil.)  to  dress  ;  4.  ({irint)  to 
range. 

Aligne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Alkjnkr) 
in  a  line. 

S'aligner,  pr.  V.  (F.  seiises  of  Ali- 
gner) (mil.)  to  dress. 

ALIGNOIR  ra-ii-gnoar*]  n.  m.  iron 
wedge  (used  in  slald-qunrriesV 

ALIGOUFIER  [aii-uou-ti^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
storar. 

ALIMENl  [i  'i-man]  n.  m.  1.  !  %food; 
aliment;  nutriti<m. ;  nutriment;  i 
cud  (food  in  the  first  stomach  of  ruminft- 
tirig  animals):  3.  ^f;iel;  4.  (law)  allow- 
ance; estorers.  pi.;  b.  (mill.)/f^<f. 

Consignation  d" — s,  (law)  making  al- 
Uncance.  Sans — ,  1.  witlumt  food;  2. 
unfed.  £tre  \' —  de  q.  n.  1  to  )ie  a.  o.'j 
foixi,  aliment :  5  to  be  ineat  and  drink 
to  a.  o. ;  consigner  des  — 8  (pour),  (!uw) 
to  mtike  an  nU4yicance  (to). 

ALIMENTAIRE  [a-Ii-man-ti-r]  ac^j.  \. 
alimentary;  feeding;  2.  (med)  ali- 
mental. 

Canal,  tube  — ,  (physiol.)  ulimwiarif 
canal,  diict;  pension  — ,  (law)  1.  maiu- 
tenance ;  2.  (to  a  wife)  alimony ;  f  ro\1- 
sion  — ,  (law)  ealovers,  pi. ;  (jua!it6  de  « 
qui  est — ,  alimentariness. 

ALIMENTATION  [a-ii-nrnD  tibisn]  a 
£  1.  (dimenttition ;  feeding;  feed;  1 
(tech.)  feeding ;  feed. 

Appareil  d' — ,  (tech.)  1.  ./t*?«r;  i. 
feeding-apparatus ;  rigo  e  d" — ,  (euf^. u) 

1.  feeder;    2.  artificial  feeder ;  tujnar. 
d" — ,  (tech.^  feed-pipe. 

ALLMENTER  [a-U-man-W]  v.  «.  L  |  f 
to  feed ;  *to  nurture ;  2.  §  to  sur/nin; 
to  support ;  to  keep  alire ;  to  nurte ; 
8.  1  (of  combustibles)  to  feed ;  to  fuel. 

A  HMKNTE,  K,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Axi- 

MENTER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unfed ;  unnurtured ;  2.  ) 
unsuj^tained  ;  unsupported  ;  unsvp- 
plied. 

ALIMENTEU-X.  SE  [a-li-man-i^d,  .u-i] 
adj.  {MM-i\.)  alimeidal ;  nutriUve. 

ALINfiA  [a-lint-al  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  \.  par- 
agraph ;  2.  (print)  break. 

Nouvel  — ,  (i)rint)  break.  Composd 
d"^,  paragraphic.  Par  — .paragraph- 
icailji.  6crire,  former  des — ,  to  para^ 
graph.  Faire  tm  — ,  to  begin  a  new 
jKinigraph. 

A  LIQUANTE  [a-U-kooan-t]  adj.  (math.) 
aliquant. 

ALIQUOTE  [a-ii-ko-t]  adj.  (math.)  ofi- 

quot. 

Mc  thoile  des  parties  — s,  (arith.)  pmc- 
tice. 

ALITt5.  E  [o-li-t«]  adj.  bed-ridden. 

A  LITER  [a-liif]  V.  a  to  confine  H 
«."«  //erf  ,•  ^  to  lay  up. 

9'aliter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  to  o.'«  bed; 

2.  to  keep  o.'s  bed. 

Ne  pas  s" — ,  n/)t  to  take  to  o.'s  bed  ;  ^ 
to  keex)  up. 

ALITIl^.F  Ta-Ii-t*]  p  n.  £  Alithea. 

ALIZARI  [a-U-ia-ri]  n  m.  maddor 
root;  Ihari. 

ALIZE  [a-li-i]  n.  £  (l)Ot)  6«wwi->«« 
hem/. 

AiAZt  [a-li-z«l  adj. 

Vent"*  — s,  trade-tn-  u 

ALIZIER  [a  a-iii]  L.  m.  (bot)  boon 
tree. 

—  blanc,  = :  rrhtte  =. 

ALKALL  V-  ALrALt. 

ALK6KENGE  [ai-k*  kin-j]  n.  m.  (boV 
alknkenrji.  icinter  cherry. 

ALKEP  Sti;S  [ai-kAr  toSt]  n.m.  (phaim. 
alker*nes. 

19 


ALL 


ALL 


ALL 


a  mal;  d  male;  e'fee;  e  f6ve;  i  fSte;  rfje;  i  il;  lUe;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  fi  sure;  ou  joni , 


ALT^II  [»-l&]  n.  m.  Allah  (the  Maho- 
nrictMis'  name  for  God). 

ALLAITEMENT  [a-lf^-t-miin]  n.  m.  | 
mining  (action);  suckling. 

Qui  sert  a  T — ,  sugescent. 

ALLAITER  j;a-i6-te]  v.  a.  1  to  nurse; 
6r  » uckle ;  to  gvve  suck  to 

^LANT,  E  [a-ian,  t]  adj.  active ; 
^tiy  ;  stirring  ;  hustling. 

ALLANT  [a-lan]  n.  ni.  goer. 

ALI.,ANt61[DE       [al-lan-to-i-dl      D.      f. 

{WiAt.)  aUnnti/is. 

ALLECHEMENT  [a-le-sh-man]  n.  m. 
I  aUuremcnt ;  enticement. 

ALLiCHER  [a-16-th«]  V.  a.  1  §  ^  o^ 
hire ;  to  entice. 

ALL:6E  [a-i«]  n.  f.  1.  going ;  2.  pas- 
sage; 8.  (of  gardens,  parks,  &c.)  ailey  ; 
fcaUc ;  path. 

—  couverte,  coreredwalk ;  grove;  — 
netlr6e,  liy=L\  —  sabloe,  graxelled  walk  ; 
—  de  face,  front  alley ;  — s  et  venues, 
(l)L)  going  in  and  out;  going  to  and 
fro.  Aprus  bien  des  — s  et  venues,  after 
nvMih  running;  after  great  trouble. 
Faire  des  — s  et  venues,  to  go  in  and 
out ;  to  go  to  and  fro. 

AIXEOATION  [al-U-ga-iion]  n.  C  1. 
allegation;  2.  quoting. 

—  erronee,  fausse  — ,  misallegation ; 
erroneo'i.t.  fiilse  allegation. 

ALLEGE  [a-l*-j]  n.  £  1.  (of  windows) 
allaying ;  2.  lighter  (boat). 

Frais  d' — ,  (com.)  lighterage. 

ALLfiGEANCE  [al-l^-jan-s]  n.  C 
{Engl,  hist)  allegiance. 

AlLfiGEMENT  [al-l«-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  lightening  (of  a  burden):  easing ;  dis- 
burdening ;  2.  §  relief  (of  SL.  o.);  3.  § 
lessening ;  4.  §  alleviation ;  5.  §  (th.) 
aUeviative ;  6.  §  allaying  ;  allamnent 

ALL:feGER  [al-l«-j«]"v.  a.  1. 1  to  lighten 
(a.  o.  of  a  burden) ;  to  ease;  to  disbur- 
den ;  2.  §  to  relieve  (a.  o.  of  a.  tb.) :  8.  § 
to  lessen  (a.  th.) ;  4.  §  to  alleriate ;  5.  §  to 
aUay ;  6.  ma  v.)  to  buoy  up  (a  cable) ;  7. 
(nav.)  to  stick  out  (a  rope). 

4.  —  la  douieur  ou  le  cha-frln,  fo alleviate  pain  or 
mrr'jw.    5.  —  la  douieur,  ^o  allay />ain. 

Allese,  e,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  Al- 

LEGER. 

Non  — ,  1.  tmrelieved;  2.  wnallevia- 
Mi ;  8.  UAiallayed. 

ALIJ&GIR  [ai-i^-jir]  V.  a.  (a.  and  m.) 
to  reduce. 

ALL£60RIE  [ai-16-go-ri]  n.  f.  aUe- 
gory. 

Auteur  d' — s,  allegorist.  Par  — ,  alle- 
gorically.  Faire  une — ,  to  make  an  al- 
lego'^y ;  faire  des  — s,  to  allegorize.  Qui 
alme  les — s,  allegorizing ;  qui  fait  des 
— fl,  allegorizing. 

ALLEGORIQUE  [al-l^-go-ri-k]  adj.  al- 
legoric :  allegorical. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  allegorical- 
ness. 

ALLtGORIQXJEMENT  [nl-16-go-ri.k- 
nin]  adv.  aUegoricalli/. 

ALL:6G0RISEK  [ai-i6-go.ri-i«]  v.  a.  to 
allegorize. 

ALL^GORISEUR  [al-U-go-ri-zeur]  n. 
tn,  (b.  s.)  allegorizer. 

ALLEGORISTE  [al-16-go-ri.-t]  n,  m. 
<Megorist, 

ALLi:GRE  [al-li-gr]  adj.  lively ; 
uprightly ;  cheerful ;  merry  ;  jolly  ; 
festire :  joyfid. 

ALL:feGRESSE  [al-ls-gr^-s]  n.  t  lire. 
Uness  ;  sprightliness  ;  cheerfulness  ; 
alacrity;  jollity  ; festivity;  glee;  mirth; 


Less 


)  lej '  — s,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  the  seven 
joys.  Cri  d' — ,  shmit  of-=.  ;  sfiout; 
weea.  A  vec  — ,  lively  ;  uyith  sprightli- 
!•«««  ;  cheerfully ;  with  (Uacrity ;  mirOv- 
fuMy  ;  merril)/ ;  joifidh/. 

AtLilGRETTO  [al-l«-gi4t-to]  adv. 
(nms.)  (dlegretti). 

ALLEGRO  [ai.i«-gro]  adv.  (mus.)  aU 

ALLi:GUER  [al-I«-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  +  to 
allege ;  to  state ;  to  plead  ;  to  urge ;  2. 
to  adduce ;  3.  t4t  quote. 

Pouvoir  ftre  allcisrue  (  V.  senses')  1.  to 
5«  addueihle;  2.  to  le  pleadable ;  ne 
poavoir  ^a«  — ,  (  V.  seniles)  to  he  un- 
pUadabh: 


ALL:tLUIA  [al-I«-la-ta]  n.  m.  1.  + 
hallelujah ;  2.  (bot)  *f  Utile,  wood  sorrel. 

ALLEMAGNE  [a-1-ma-gn*]  p.  n.  t 
Germany. 

La  Mer  d' — ,  the  German  Ocean ;  the 
North  Sea. 

ALLEMAND,  E  [»-l-man,  d]  adj.  Ger- 
man (of  modern  Germany). 

ALLEMAND,  n.  m.  E,  n.  t  1.  Ger- 
nuin  (native  of  modem  Germany) ;  2. 
German  (language). 

Baa  — ,  low  = ;  haut  — ,  h  igh  =.  Cher- 
clier  une  querelle  d — ,  to  pick  a  quarrel 
about  nothing. 

AT.TKMANDF.RTF.  [a-1-man-dS-ri]  n.  £ 
(a.  &  n..)  smaU  forge. 

ALLER  [a-lf]  n.  m.  1.  II  going ;  2.  % 
run  (course  of  time) ;  3.  (nav.)  outward 
voyage ;  voyage  out. 

—  et  retour,  (nav.)  entire  voyage: 
voyage  out  and  in.  Laisser ,  (  V.  L».is- 

SEK)  ;  pis ,  (  V.  PiS-ALLER.)  Au  long  — , 

in  the  long  run.  Avoir  Y —  pour  le  ve- 
nir,  to  lose  o.^s  labor  ;  to  have  o.'s  labor 
for  o.'s  ijains. 

ALLER,  V.  n.  irreg.  (in  1  pres.  Je  vais  ; 
TU  VA8  ;  IL  VA  ;  IL8  VONT  fut.  Ikai  ;  subj. 
pres.  AiLLE)  (de  from ;  a,  to)  1.  l  §  to 
go ;  2.  II  to  go  (to  a  pI»oe) ;  to  repair ; 
to  proceed  ;  3.  |  (de)  to  leave{...);  to 
go  away  (from) ;  to  depart  (from) ; 
4.  1  to  inore ;  to  be  in  motion  ;  5.  ^  || 
to  go  to  the  rcater-closet.,  necessary ; 
6.  §  (. . .,  to)  (followed  by  an  infinitive)  to 
be  about ;  to  be  going ;  7.  §  to  go  on  ;  to 
get  o7i ;  to  ])roceed ;  to  advance ;  8.  §  to 
goon;  to  continue ;  9.  to  go ;  1c  extend ; 
to  reach  ;  10.  §  to  lead  ;  to  go ;  \l.  %  (a) 
to  tend  (to) ;  to  be  (for)  ;  12.  §  to  be  ;  to 
turn  out;  1.3.  §  (a,  to)  to  amount;  •[  to 
come ;  14.  §  (expletive) . . . ;  15.  (of  gar- 
ments) to  fit ;  to  suit;  16.  (of  garments, 
colors.  &c.)  to  become;  to  be  becoming 
to  ;  17.  (of  fire)  to  bum;  to  burn  up ; 
IS.  (of  time)  to  ntn  on ;  19.  (nav.)  to  sail; 
2U.  (play)  to  play ;  to  stake. 

•1.  II  Sf-rait  alU  aii.ji'urd'hui,  ht  would  have 
gone  to-day.  3.  AlUz  en  paix,  depart  iu  pfafe.  6. 
n  va  iiarler,  kf  is  goin^  to  speak.  7.  Ce  bAtiment 
val  afli -vlie,  thU  buiidtng  has  gone  on,  proceeded 
Jaal.  8.  —  croiieant,  to  go  on  increasing.  9.  Sea 
cbeveux  vont  jusqu'a  terre,  her  hair  rearhes  tke 
oruvnd.  10.  Ce  cliemin  va  a  la  ville,  tiiis  n.ad 
leads  to  the  town.  11.  Ses  v(eux  vont  a  la  paix,  his 
wishes  tend  to  peace,  are  for  peace.  1'2.  II  en  va 
d'niiechoae  coninie  d'une  autre,  il  is  with  one  at 
with  another.  Comment  vu-l-il  ce  matin  ?  htno  ifl 
he  this  morning  f  13.  Un  memoire  qui  ra  a  .  . . 
Iranrs,  a  bill  that  amounts  to  .  .  .  francs.  14. 
T^^afiez  pna  croire  cela,  do  not  believe  that ;  il  va  ve- 
nir,  he  t*  corning.  16.  Le  bleu  ne  lui  va  pas  do 
tout,  blue  is  m-r  at  all  bi-coniing  to  hfr. 

— ,  (from  the  capital  into  the  country) 
to  go  doum. ;  — ,  (from  the  country  to 
the  capital)  to  =  up.  —  fa  et  la,  \.  to  = 
about;  2.  to  ramble;  3.  to  roam..  — 
chez  ...,to  goto..  .'«,■  to  call  on,  upon...; 
—  doucenicnt,  tout  doucement,  1.  |1  to  = 
softly ;  2.  to  :=  slmcly ;  3.  (th.)  to  be 
middling;  —  en avant,  1.  to^^fonvard; 
2.  to  z=  on ;  8.  to  keep  on. ;  —  hien  en- 
semble, 1.  !  to  =  well  together ;  2.  §  to 
be  a  good  match;  —  grandement,  to 
spend,  to  lay  out  o.'s  money ;  —  mal 
ensemble,  1.  II  to  =  together  badly ;  2.  § 
to  be  a  bad  match;  —  partout,  1.  to  =. 
everyichere ;  2.  to  =  about ;  —  toujours, 
1.  1  to  =  always ;  2.  J  to  ==  still ;  3.  \  to 
keep  on ;  to  hold  on  ;  ^  to  keep  up  ;  4. 
§  (\).  s.)  to  blunder  on ;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  rattle 
on  (to  speak) ;  —  de  pair  avec,  to  be  equal 
with,  to  rank  with ;  —  en  Tautre  monde. 
to  die;  — par  haut,  to  vomit;  —  par 
quatre  chemins,  to  t«e  evasion,  ^  to  heat 
Vie  hicsh ;  —  a  mats  et  a  cordes,  to  sail 
binder  bare  poles;  —  a  tatons,  to  = 
groping  along;  —  k  toutes  jambes,  k 
toute  bride,  a  bride  abattiie,  to  =  at  full 
speed ;  —  au  pas,  to  walk  ;  —  et  venir, 
\.to=  and  come ;  2.  to  =:  there  and 
hack ;  8.  to  =  in  and  out  ,•  4.  to  =  to 
and  fro  ;  faire  —  el  venir,  1.  to  make  go 
and  come ;  2.  to  move  to  and  fro ;  —  de 
cote  et  d'autre,  1.  to  =  about;  2. 
to  wriggle ;  ne  pas  y  —  de  main 
morte,  -4-  to  =  at  it  tooth  and  nail ;  — 
grand  train,  1.  I  to  drive  away ;  2.  §  to 
=:  on  fast ;  to  run  on;  —  son  train,  to 
I  keep  on  ;  to  ■=.  on;  —  ^  q.  tu  comme  nn 
gant,  -r-  toft  a.  o.  to  a  T;  —  ou  va  toute 
1  chose  to  =ith*  "xmy  of  all  things.  Fairo 


— ,  1.  II  to  make  ^ ;  2.  |  to  Arite  ;  8.  |  ft) 

fi-ul,  to  set  in  motion  ;  to  set  going  ;  4. 
§  to  do  what  o.  likes  with  a.  o. ;  to  rriain 
a  lackey  of  a.  o  ;  5.  (tech.)  to  work; 
laisser  — ,  1.  to  let  (a.  th.)  go ;  2.  (nav.)  fo 
let  =:;  3.  (nav.)  to  lie,  to  rest  upon  o.'s 
oars  ;  laisser  tout  —  sous  soi,  to  do  eroery 
tiling  under  cm««  ;  se  laisser  — ,  1.  k.  tc 
careless  of  c.'s  personal  appearance; 
2.  to  be  easily  influenced;  8.  'a)  tc  aban- 
don o.'s  Self  (to) ;  to  deliver  o.'s  solfvp 
(to) ;  to  jive  way  (to) ;  4.  (a)  to  indulge 
(in).  Allant  a,  (nav.)  bound  \to) ;  allwl 
va!  1.  begone  !  he  off!  2.  go  1  aliens!  1. 
co^ne  I  2.   iceU  !  3.    7ionsense  .'    allona 
d^n'^ !  1.  co7ne  then  !  2.  indeed  !  3.  non- 
eense  !  allons,  allons !  come,  come  !  cela 
vous  va,  that  just  splits  you ;  celii  va,  celf 
Ira,  that  tciU  do  ;  cela  va-t-il  ?  uill  that 
do  t  cel»  ne  va  pas,  1.  that  will  not  do , 
that  won't  do  ;  2.  -f-  it  is  no  go ;  com- 
ment cela  va-t-il  ?  how  goes  it  f  how  get 
you  on  f  il  va  comme  on  le  mene,  1.  h^e 
is  easily  led  ;  2.  (b.  e,.)  -^  he  is  led  by 
the  nose  ,•  il  y  va  de .......  i«,  are  at 

stake ;  ou  allez-vous  ?  ou  va  le  navire  ? 
(nav.)  xchere  are  you  bound  to  T  qui  no 
va  pas,  (of  clothes)  1.  that  does  not  fit ; 

2.  unbecoming  ;  qui  ne  va  pas  bien,  ttn- 
comely ;  tout  va  a...,  nothing  com-ee 
amiss  to  (a.  o.). 

[Alleb  is  conj.  with  etre.     V.  Ex.  2.] 

S'ejt  ALU.K,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  go  atcay  ;  ^ 
to  go  off;  ^  to  get  atcay ;  -i-to  walk  off; 
-r-  to  be  off;  -h  to  take  o.'s  self  off';  2.  | 
to  ride  cway,  off;  3.  ||  (th.)  to  work  off; 

4.  1  to  drop  off;  5.  |1  to  evaporate ;  6.  f  i 
to  pop  off';  7.  II  to  slip  off';  8.  8  (b.  s.)  to 
slink  off;  9.  (b.  s.)  to  sneak  away,  off; 
10.  §  to  dwindle  away ;  11.  (of  liquid*) 
to  run  away ;  12.  (of  liquids)  to  r«ti 
over ;  13.  (of  boiling  liquids)  to  ooil  over. 

■ —  bien  %ite,  to  hasten,  to  hurry  a'uoaiy, 
off;  to  make  haste  away.  Faire  eJi  .u 
ler,  to  send  away.  Allez-votu»-en  1  7» 
fen  !  go  along  !  be  off!  off!  off  with  youl 
f^^  go  about  your  business!  allf>l»- 
nous-en !  come  along  !  lei  us  he  i,  ol.i/}  I 
^  let  us  be  going  !  qui  va  lik  i  u>/!/>  gt^ee 
there f 

ALL:eSER,  _  ALLfiSOIE,  ALLA- 
SURE,  V.  Aleser,  Ai,EaoiR,  alesuk*. 

ALLEU  [a-leu]  n.  nu  (feud,  law)  alio- 
dium. 

Franc  — ,  1.  =; ;  1.  freehold, 

ALLIAC:^,  E  [al-li-a-.^]  adj.  (bot)  air 

ALLIAGE  [a-U-8-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of  metais) 
alloyage  (action) ;  2.  (arith.)  alligation  ; 

3.  (chem.)  alloyage;  4.  (chem.)  alloy; 

5.  B  (metal.)  alloy ;  6.  §  alloy. 

—  pour  caractere  d'imprimerie,  type- 
■metal.  Rfegle  d' — ,  (arith.)  alligation  ; 
regie  d' —  composee,  inverse,  (arith.)  al- 
ligation alternaie;  ri^gle  d' —  directe, 
simple,  (arith.)  alligation  medial.  Sana 
— ,  II  §  unalloyed. 

ALLIAIRE  [a-li-i-r]  n.  f.  (bot.)  allia- 
ria  ;  ^  hedge  garlic. 

ALLIANCE  [a-u-in-s]  n.  £  1.  J  §  aUi- 
ance;  2.  allian<;e ;  mat:h;  .3.  wedding 
ring;  4.  §  union;  5.  (theol.)  cove- 
nant. 

—  peu  convenable,  1  improper  aHi- 
ance ;  2.  misalliance.  —  de  maribgo, 
wedding  ring.  Acte,  traite  d" — ,  ■:=.•, 
treaty  of=^.  Par  — ,  1.  by  alliance  ;  2. 
by  alliance,  marriage;  sans — s,  ^o^ilv^ 
(yut-=s ;  unallied.  Faire  une  — ,  to  maJke 
an  = ;  faire  —  avec,  1. !  §  to  maJc*i  a» 
=  (icWi)  ;%%io  uniU  (...). 

5'/n. — ALLtANCK,  LIGt'E,  CONPftnARATICN.       &« 

latii-nship,  friendship,  and  the  pro8i.«c*.  of  aid  « 
caae  ot  necessity,  are  the  usual  motivii  f:)T  'nraiin^ 
alfiances.  A  ti^e  is  a  union  of  plan,  and  jcactio;, 
of  force,  for  the  purpose  of  acting  on  tl.e  offerAirt 
or  defensive  against  a  common  enemy.  Ctnfcdink- 
tiona  are  fomied  between  b,idies,  t.'>wDs,  tauit 
princes,  or  petty  states,  with  the  view  of  obtnicmf; 
redress  for  some  supposed  wrong,  or  >if  defending 
right  against  usurpation  and  oppression.  Allmnct 
is  applied  to  both  per».ins  and  things,  and  alwuyi 
signifies  an  upright  and  honorable  union  ;  ligfje  aoO 
co'f^d-'ration  are  often  employed  in  A  bad  ser^ 
and  are  used  of  persons  onJy. 

ALLi:6,  E  [8-li«]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  allied 
(bv  marriage  or  by  treaty) ;  2.  (pen)  re- 
lated (by  marriage) ;  3.  §  (th.)  akvK. 

Mal  — ,  misaUied  ;  non  — ,  1.  |  wnal 
lied ;  2.  f  unrelated  ;  3  $  (th.)  not  Airir 


ALL 


ALP 


i.LT 


•ujo&U;  ei/jeu;  ^iJjeiine'  «wpeur;  Jri  pan;  in  pin;  oabon;  linbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ALLtfi,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  allij  (by  niar- 
tliige  at  by  treaty) ;  2.  relation  (by  iiiar- 
rtnge). 

ALLIER  r»-U«]  n.  m.  partridge-net. 
ALLIKR  [»-U-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  al- 
fy  (Ij  marriage  or  by  treaty);  2.  to 
maicfi:  3.  §  (Hl)  (a,  avWc,  leitA)  to  hlend: 
U>  combine  ;  4.  (tt.)  to  unite  ;  5.  to  ul- 
<rt  (metals). 

ti-LLiER,  pr.  V.  (a)  1.  I  to  ally  o.'« 
StM  (by  uiarriace  or  treaty)  (to) ;  to  be 
■Uii^  {to) ;  2.  \to  match  ;  3.  §  to  blend 
t'jtith) ;  to  combine  {tcitfi) ;  4.  §  to  unite 
nrlih) ;    to    become   akin    {to) ;    5.    § 

(A.VSC, )  to  suit ;   6.   (ol  metals)  to 

oombin-e. 

ALLIEZ  [s-ii^l  n.  m.  (boU)  ^  tare. 

ALLIGATDlt  [nl-li-ga-tor]  n.  m.  (erpet) 
alligator ;  American  crocodile. 

ALLITSKATION  [al-U-l*-ra-«i6n]  n.  f. 
(rhet.)  alliteration. 

ALL«JBKOGE  fal-lo-bro-j]  n.  m.  clotcn; 
boor  ;  ^  countni  bumpkin. 

ALLOCATION  [al-lo-ka-.i6n]  n.  C  1 
grant ;  2.  allocation ;  aUoicance. 

ALLOCUTION  [al-lo-ki-tioDJ  n.  f.  1. 
(Koin.  ant.)  allocution;  2.  addre^i. 

ALLODIAL  E  [al-lo-<li-al]  atij.  (.feud, 
law)  (ill-t>di(U. 

ALLODIALITi:  [al-lo-di*  U-i«]  n.  £ 
(feuil.  law)  allodial  tenure. 

ALLONGE  [a-i6n-j]  n.  f.  1.  piece  (to 
leng;tlien) ;  2.  (of  a  table)  leaf;  3.  (com.) 
'of a  bill)  rider;  4.  {oiiv.)/uttock. 
■  ALLONGE,  E  [ft-lfln  j*]  adj.  1.  length- 
oned  ;  drazvn  ;  2.  long  ;  3.  (bot)  lenijt^ 
ened ;  4  (print.)  (of  letters)  cotnpre«sed  ; 
Tondensed ;  5.  (seova.)  prolate. 

Non  — .  (  r.  sen.«es)  undraicn. 

ALLOXGEMENT  [a-lon-j-min]  n.  m. 
L  leni/tk^ning  ;  2.  (did.)  elongation. 

ALL(JNGER  [a-16n-j«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  /o 
lengthen  ;  2.  I  to  extend  ;  to  stretch  out ; 
B.  8  to  wire-draw ;  ^  to  spin  out ;  4. 
(fena)  to  allonge  (a  thrust). 

8'alloxoer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  lengVien ; 
'L\tobe  e<rt*niled.  xtretched  out. 

ALI.OPATIIIE  [allo-pa-ti]  n.  C  (med.) 
clU'pathu. 

ALLt  KTCHIER  [a.:«i..lu*]  n.  si.  (bot) 
tciini-tree :  ichi^  beam-tree. 

ALLOUEK  [a-loQ-*]  V.  a.  to  grant;  to 
aiUow. 

ALLUCHON  [a-lu-ahdn]  n.  ni.  (tecb.) 
nog. 

A  — ^  cogged. 

ALLUME,  r  BouGiB  D'ALLtnis. 

ALLUMER  [a-iu-m*]  V.  a  1.  I  to  light 
'hot  on  Are);  +  to  kindl-e;  2.  to  illuminate 
(h.  th.) ;  to  light  up ;  3.  §  to  kindle ;  to  in^ 
fUime ;  to  ej-cite ;  ^  to  blow  up ;  4.  to 
eet  (the  blood)  in  a  gl»w  ;  5.  to  blow  in 
(onndles). 

1.  —  Is  feu,  to  light  tlU  fir*  ;  allumrz  In  Innipo 
ptmr  qii'elltf  ^claire  la  piece,  liphl  /Ae  ^ainp  th-tt  it 
mail  hgkt  lit  ro<:m.  •>.  —  un  aaloD,  »o  illuiiiini>Ie,  to 
light  up  a  <lrawing-roum. 

Chose  qui  allume  §,  inflam^r  (of); 
pcrsonne  qui  allume,  1.  §  lighter  (of) ;  2. 
5  i/njtamer  (of) ;  kindler  (of). 

Allume,  e^  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Al- 

LnfEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unlight/>d ;  2.  §  nnintfamed. 

S'alldmek,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  light;  2.  ( 
ic  light  up ;  3.  |  (of  fire)  to  brighten  up ; 
to  bum  up  ,■  4.  §  to  kindle ;  to  be  ex- 
lyited. 

ALLUMETTE  [a-ln-m4-t]  n.  t  watoA 
f'»r  procuring  Are). 

—  alleinande,  chimique,  Lucifer,  loco- 
ft<ioz^\  Luci/er ;  —  phosphoriqne, phon- 
fjKorus=.  Botte.  paquet  d" — s.  bundle 
j/'=«'jt,-  fflhricant  d' — s,  =  -maker. 

ALLUMEUK  [a-lo-meur]  n.  m.  1.  light- 
•/>  ;  2.  lamp-li'ihter. 

ALLUMlilRE  [*-in-mi.i-r]  n.  C  1 
match-lo:!' :  2.  m.at-rh-factor>/. 

ALLURE  [a-li-r]  iu£  1.  (  (pers.)  gait ; 
outrrioijt;  2.  I  (of  animals)  gait;  3.  II  (of 
hi  rren)  ]ia^e ;  4.  §  (pers.)  manner;  icai/; 
5  J(tli)<(frn;  wai/. 


ALLUSION  [ai-ii-nia]  n.  t  (A,  to)  1. 
aliumon;  2.  •[  hint 

—  Indirecte,  indirect  allumon ;  2, 
hint;  —  peu  voiloe,  1.  broads;  2. 
broad  hint.  Par  — ,  alluMvely ;  par  — 
a,  in  =  to.  Faire  —  (ii),  1.  to  mcuce  an 
=  (to) ;  to  allude  (to) ;  2.  (th.)  to  have 
reference  (to) ;  3.  to  hint  (at);  faire  nne 

—  peu  voilee,  to  dro/j,  to  give  a  broad 
hint.     Fai.saiit  — .  alluMre. 

ALLUVIAL  E  [al-lu-vi-al], 

ALLUVIEN,  NE  [al-lu-Ti-ia,  *.n]  adj. 
(geol.)  tillwriiil. 

ALLUVION  [al-lu-vion]  a.  m.  alluvi- 
on ;  alluvium. 

Di-pcit  d' — ,  alluvial  loam. ;  terrains 
d' — ,  alluvia,  pi.     D' — ,  alluvial. 

ALMAGESTE  [tti-ma-jia-tj  n.  m.  alma- 
gent. 

ALMANACII  [al-ma-na]  n.  m.  1.  al- 
manac ;  calendar ;  2.  directory  (book 
of  names  and  addresses). 

—  nautique,  nantU'al  almanac  ;  — 
royal,  ro;/til  calendar.—  du  clerire,  c//";*- 
ical   director!/ ;  —  du  commtTce,  cont- 

j  mercial  directory  ;  —  de  Tuniversite. 
I  vnirersity  calendar.     Auteur  d' — s,  = 

—  writer  ;  faiseur  d' — s,  ^=  -  maker. 
Composer  des  — s  §,  to  indulge  in  idle 
reveries  ;  etre  un  —  de  Tan  passe,  to  be 
stale. 

ALOftS  [a-lo.ii]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  aloes  ; 
2.  (phiirm.)  aloejt. 

Bdis  d" — ,  aloe-i-irood. 

ALOliTIQUE  [a-lo-#.ti.k]  adj.  aloetic; 
of  aloes. 

Acide — ,  (chim.)  aloetic  acid;  m6di- 
cament — ,  (pliarm.)  aloetic. 

ALOGOTROI'HIE  [|a-lo-(co-iro-n]  n.  f. 
(med.)  ulogotrophia  ;  irregular  or  dix- 
proportionate  nutrition  (of  the  parta 
of  the  bwiy). 

ALOI  [a-loa]  n.  m.  1.  (of  gold  and  sil- 
ver) standard ;  2.  §  quality  ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
condition. 

'A.   L'n  h  >inni«  de  boa  — .  a  man  of  latr  condition. 

ALOlQUE  [a-lo-ik]  adj.  aloetic 

Acide  — ,  (cliemj  aloetic  acid. 

ALO.VGER.      V.  Allonger. 

ALOPftCIE  [a-io-p*^i]  n.  t  (med.)  alo- 
peci/ ;  ^fox-evil;  scurf. 

ALORS  [a-ior]  adv.  l!  Vien ;  at  Viat 
time  ;  2.  ////  the  time  (past). 

O' — ,  oj  that  time  ;  of  those  tim^s ; 
jn.squ' — ,  till,  until  tJien.  — coinme —  ^, 
we  shall  se*'  wh^n  Uie  time  comes. 

ALO.-^E  [k-Ia-i]  n.  f.  (ich.)  alone  ;  shad. 

ALOUETTE  [a-iou-i.t]  n.  £  (orn.)  1. 
lark  ;  2.  sky-lark. 

—  comnmne,  Jield  lark;  —  hupp6e, 
crested,  shore  = ;  —  des  bois.  wood-  ■=. ; 

—  des  champs,  field-,  sky-  ■=.;  —  luln, 
v>ood--=.\  — de  nier,  dunlin;  sea-^; 

—  des  pres,  titlark.  Pied  d" — ,  (bot) 
='«  heel;  =  -spur.  Oiseleur  pour  les 
— a,  larker.  L" — (rrisol'e,  the  ^=.  caroh. 
S'6veiller,  se  lever  an  chant  de  1" — ,  to 
rise  tcith.  the  lark.  ^*^  Si  le  ciel  tombait, 
il  y  aurait  bien  des  —  i>riscs,  */  t/te  sky 
falh.  ire  shall  catch  larks. 

ALOURDIR  [a-iour-air]  V.  a.  to  make, 
to  render  heavy,  dull ;  to  dull. 

S'ALorRniR,  pr.  v.  ^  to  get,  to  grow 
lieary.  dull. 

ALOYAU  [a-loa-ii]  n.  m.  sirloin  ;  sir- 
loin of  beef. 

ALOTER  [a-ioB-i*]  V.  a.  to  alloy. 

ALPACA  [al-pa-ka]  n.  m.  (mam.)  al- 
paca ;  pacos. 

ALPAGA  [al-pa-pi]  n.  m.  1.  V.  Alpa- 
ca ;  2.  alpaca  (woollen). 

ALPES  (LES)  [I*-zal-p]  p.  a.  C  pi.  Tli^ 
Alps. 


ALPESTRE  [al-pJa-tr]  ad],  alpine. 
ALPHA  Ul-ia]  n.  m.  1.  alplui  (of  the 
Greek  alphabet) :  2.  alpha  (bcpnning). 


N'avolr  pas  d' — ,  d' —  flxe,  (man.)  to 
VJi»  no  pace ;  d6velopptr  1" — ,  to  ^^^ 
'/irye ;  faire  folre  dee  — a,  to  put  thrtntgK 
>■•=»;  iiioiitix.1  •««  — 8s  to  show  ^^1. 


ALPHABET  [al-fa-be]  n.  m.  alphabet. 

N'etre  encore  qu"a  1' —  to  be  still  upon 
the  riuliments ;  to  be  only  a  beginner  ; 
renvoyer  q.  il  a  1' — ,  to  put  a.  o.  back  to 
his  =. 

ALPHAB£TIQUE  ral.fa-b«-ti-k]  adj. 
alpluilietic ;  alphahetical. 

Repertoire  — ,  (com.)  alphabet;  al- 
phahetical  iyidea-.  Par  ordre  — ,  alpha- 
betically;  in  alphabetical  order.  C"m- 
ser.  nn^^r  par  ordm — .  to  nlphat'et. 

ALi-a£i>iiiijEiiB.NT   [al-fa-bf  ti- 


k-man]  adv.  alphabetically ;  in  alph» 
beUcal  order. 

ALPHftE  [al-«]  pr.  n.  m  Alphem. 

ALPUONSE  [al-fdn-.]  p.  n.  m.  .4£ 
pluynso. 

ALPHONSIN  r»i.fon.,m]  n.  m.  (smg.] 
alphonsin  ;jorcepk  'for  extractinj  balU)k 

ALPIIOS,  ALl'HUS  [al-fo*.  fuj]  n.  rat 
(med)  lepra  ulpltos. 

ALPLN,  E  [al-pin,  i-n]  adj.  (sciuUOAi^ 
alpine. 

ALPISTE  [al-pU-t]  n.  m.(bot)  cana,ry 
grass. 

ALSINE,  n.  £    r.  Morgelink. 

ALTK,  n.  f.     F:  Halte. 

ALTERABLE  [al-t^-ra-bl]  adj.  (of  met- 
als) alterable. 

ALTERANT,  E  [al  W-r»n,  tl  adj.  1. 
tJutt  etrcites  thirst ;  2.  (med.)  alterative, 

Ivtre  — ,  5  to  iiuike  Viirsty ;  to  eiscite, 
produce  thirst. 

ALTl^RANT.  n.  m.  (med.)  alteraUva. 

ALT6RAT1-F,  VE  [al-l^-ra-lif,  i-r]  adj. 
alterative. 

ALTERATION  [al.t^-ra-.ion]  n.  £  1. 
I  deterioration  ;  2.  |  §  injuring  ;  h:t/rt- 
itig  ;  sjHiiling  ;  tainting ;  3.  II  §  debase^ 
ment;  4.  §  impairing  ;  5.  (of  coin)  adiU- 
terution  ;  6.  §  lessening  ;  weakening  ; 
7.  alteration,  cluinge  (from  good  to  bad), 

5.  5  misntatiVAj  ;  misrepresentation; 
9.  (did.)  alteration. 

Sans — ,  1.  uninjured;  unhurt;  % 
untainted;  3.  undebased ;  4.  unim- 
paired; f>.  unadulterated ;  6.noilea»- 
ened,  weakened  ;  7.  unaltered.  Cauaei 
de  r —  nans,   P.  .Vltkrkk. 

ALTERATION,  a.  f.  thirst;  thirsU- 
neMs. 

ALTERCAS  [al-tir-ka]  n.  m.  +  F.  Al- 
tercation. 

ALTERCATION  [al-Ur-ka-tiio]  a.  t 
altercation. 

ALTERER  rai-t«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  to  <««- 
ju>-e  (a.  th.) ;  to  hurt;  to  mar;  ic 
spoil;  2.  I  to  taint;  3.  |«  to  de.base;  4, 
§  to  impair ;  5.  §  to  adulterate  ,•  d.  J  te 
lessen  ;  to  weaken ;  7.  §  to  alter  (tronk 
Rood  to  bad) ;  8.  §  to  m,isHtate  ;  to  dis- 
tort;  to  misrepresent;  to  wre«t;  J.  to 
distort  (the  features);  10.  (did.)  to  alter. 

\.  I  —  le  tang,  to  injure,  (o  hurt  the  blood  •  |  — 
vtn  reitos,  to  injure  o.'«  repuae  ;  § —  le  caract4r6  •» 
>l>oil  Ihr  temper,    i.  —  la  viaii'li-,  to  taint  uuat.    4. 

—  la  •anil',  le«  facult^a,  to  impair  o.'»  health,  J<uut- 
tift,     b.  —  une  langue,  to  ailulterata  a  lan^uoj/e. 

6.  —  I'mniti;-,  to  li-saen,  to  weaken  rrienUkip.    S. 

—  des  I'aiK,  to  niiaatate,  M  diMort,fo  uuarepreienl 

Altere,  e,  pa.  p.     v.  senses  of  Alt»- 

EEIt. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  uninjured ;  unspoiled  ; 
itnmarred ;  2.  II  untainted  ;  3.  II  §  unde- 
based; 4.  §  unimpaired ;  5.  §  unadul- 
terated;  6.  ^  not  lessened,  tceakensd; 

7.  unaltered^;  8.  §  not  mi.-)st<ited,  mis- 
represented ;  9.  (did.)  unaltered. 

S'alteker,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  b« 
injured ;  to  spoil  ,•  2.  I  to  taijit ;  3.  8  to 
le.ssen ;  to  ^eeaken ;  4.  to  alter  ;  5.  J  to 
become  distorted. 

ALTERER,  v.  n.  I  to  eascite  thiret; 
^  to  make  thirsty. 

Altere,  e,  pa.  "p.  1.  |  thirsty ;  ^  dry; 
2.  §  (nE,/o)')  Uursty. 

Etre  —  de,  §  to  thirst  for. 

ALTERNANCE       [altir-nan-i]      n.     L 

(geol.)  alterjuition. 

ALTERNAT  [ai-t4r-na]  n.  m.  aUer^ 
nateness. 

ALTKRNATI-F,  VE  [al-Ur.n.i-tir,  l-vl 
adj.  1.  alternate ;  alternative  ;  2.  (mooh.) 
(of  motion)  reciprocating. 

Empl"'  — ,  olternatimi. 

ALTERNATIVE  [al-ttr-na-ti-r]  E  i    V 

alternative  (option) :  2.  alte''nc^>*t  i 
succession ;  3.  interchange  ;  4.  (b.  a.^ 
diUimma. 

Crnelle  — ,  cruel,  dire  aUernatios ;  i 
oruel.  dire  dile/n^ma. 

ALTERNATIVEMENT  [al-tir-na-n 
man]  adv.  oltei'nately ;   alternatvcely  ' 
by  turns. 

ALTERNE  [ai-tir-n]  adj.  (bot)  1.  u- 
ternate ;  alternant ;  2.  (geom.)  alter 
nate. 

ALTERNEE  [ol-tir-nA]  t.  u.  1.  to  «* 
ternate ;  2.  to  sncca^  one  omoi\«r  iW 
ternately. 

SI 


AM  A 


AMA 


AMB 


amal;  <}  male;  e  fie;  «f6ve-  efate;  ^je;iil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  <5mort;  wsuc;  usiire;  oujonr; 


Folro  — .  to  alternate. 

ALTERQUEK  [nl-tir-k^]  v.  a.  t  to  Jis- 
pute ;  to  tvrangle. 

ALTESSE  [»l-ti-»]  n.  f.  highiiess  (title). 

Son  — ,  his  =  (prince),  in. ;  hsr  =^ 
^rincess\  C 

ALTU^A  [ai-w  a]  n.  m.  (hot.)mar8h- 
Vui'-Unc. 

ALT-IEE,  lEKE  [ai-U-6, 4-r]  adj.  lofty; 
Kjntghty ;    prmid. 

iLTIMi;TKE  [al-ti-m4-tr]  n.  ni. 
J"*!©!!!.)  altimeter. 

ALTIMilTRlE  [al.ti-m«-tri]  n.  £(geom.) 
Cltin^ry. 

ALTITUDE  [al-ti-tu-d]  n.  t  (sciences) 
nUitude. 

ALTO  [al-t6]  n.  m.  (mus.  inst)  terwr 
violin  ;  tenor. 

ALUDE  [a-lu-d]  n.  f.  sheep's-leather. 

ALUDEL  [a-lu-UJl]  n.  m.  (chem.)  alu- 

ALUMELLE  [a-Iu-m^-1]  n.  C  (nav.)  1. 
(of  tbe  capstan,  windlass)  hanutpike- 
hole;  2.  (of  the  tiller-liole)  sTienthing. 

ALUMINE  [a-lu-mi-n]  n.  £  (min.)  alu- 
m/in ;  alii/mina. 

ALUMIN:^,  E  [a-ln-mi-ne  '  adj.  ulam- 
ish. 

Blanc  d'ceuf — ,  alum-curd. 

ALUMINEU-X,  SE  [a-lu-mi-Q«i,  ea-ij 
adj.  (cliem.)  aluminous. 

Eau  aluniineuse,  ahim-water. 

ALUMINIERE  [a-lu-mi-ni-^-r]  n.  £ 
(sing.)  (a.  &  m.)  alivm^works. 

ALUN  [a  lin]  n.  m.  aZum. 

—  briil6,  calcin  "b,  burnt  =.  —  de 
plame,  plumose,  plume  ^ ;  —  de  roche, 
roche,  rock  =. 

ALUNAGE,  [ft-lo-na-j]  n.  m.  (dy.)  al- 
uming. 

ALUNATION  [a-la-na-iion]  n.  £  (cliim.) 
itl^mi-making. 

ALUNfi,  E  [»-la-n6]  adj.  (chem.)  al- 
vmed. 

ALUNER,  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  alum. 

ALUNlilRE    [a-lu-ni-i-r]  n.  £  alum^ 

ALV:60LAIEE  [al-T«^U-r]  adj.  (an- 
it)  aiveolar. 

AIiVi:OLE  [ai-v«-o-l]  n.  £  1.  (of  bees) 
i*il ;  2.  (of  teeth)  socket;  3.-8,  (pi.) 
(nnut)  alveoli,  pi. 

ALVIN,  E  [ai-vin,  i-n]  adj.  (med.)  al- 
nlt>^. 

ALTSSE  [a-U-.]  n.  £  (bot)  madwort. 

AMABILITO    [a-ma-bi-U-t^]    n.    £    1. 

lovelvnesH ;  2.  amiability;  3.  kind- 
ness. 

Defaut  d'  — ,  I.  unlovelinesa ;  2.  un- 
wmiableness  ;  Z.  wiikindiiess.  Avec — , 
I.  lovelUy ;  2.  amiably;  3.  kindly; 
•Mins  — ,  1.  unlovely  ;  2.  unumiably  ;  3. 
imkindly. 

AMADIS  [a-ma-dis]  n.  m.  slee/ve  (of  a 
garment). 

AMjVDOTE  [a-ma-do-t]  1.  n.  m.  amo- 
dot  peur-tree  /  2.  n.  £  amadot  (species 
of  pear). 

AMADOU  [a-ma-dou]  n.  m.  1.  Oerman 
tinder;  pyrotechnical  sponge;  black 
match;  spunk;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  amd- 
dou ;  amado^o ;  3.  (artiL)  touch-wood  ; 
4.  (bot,)  touch-wood. 

AMADOUER  [a-ma-dou-6]  V.  a.  «o 
(50(^01  ,■  to  wlie^dle. 

AMADOUVIER  [a-ma-dou-Tie]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  iouch-wojd. 

Bolet  — ,  =. 

AMAIGRIR  [a-mj!-grir]  V.  a.  1.  to 
Wiuke  lean,  lank  ;  2.  (jiers.)  to  make,  to 
ff.ndcr  (a.  o.)  thin;  to  reduce;  to  bring 
kncn;  3.  (arch.)  to  thin. 

S'amak'.rir,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  get,  to  grow 
U.7JI,  lank;  2.  (pers.)  to  get,togri/w 
dMa ;  '^  to  fall  away ;  3.  (sculp.)  to 
iKri/nk. 

AMA IGRIR,  V.  n.  1.  to  get,  to  grow 
Wan,  li.t?ik ;  2.  (pers.)  ic  get,  to  grow 
lJ.in;  to  fall  away. 

AMAIGRISSEMENT  [a-mJ-gri-i-man] 
iL  m.  1  growing  tMn;  falling  away ; 
■>m/iciation ;  2.  (did.)  tdbefaction. 

AMALEC  fa-ma-lik]  p.  n.  m.  Amalek. 

AMALlfAMATION  ra-mal.ga-ma-.idn] 
fL  £  (chem.,  meta-)  amalgamation. 

AMALGAMS  [a-mal-ga-m]  n.  m.  1. 
rhem.,  motaL)  amalgam,;  2.  %amal- 
I'l  nation. 


AMALGAMER  [a-mal-ga-mfe]  V.  a.  1. 
(chem.,  metal.)  to  amalgam,ate ;  2.  §  to 
amalgamate. 

Personne  qui  amalgame  1,  amalga- 
mator (of). 

S'amalgamkr,  pr.  v.  1.  (chem.,  metal.) 
to  anudgamate;  2.  §  (i.,  xctith)  to  umal- 
gumate. 

Qui  pent  —  H  §,  amalgamable. 

A. VI AN  [a-man]  p.  n.  m.  JIaman. 

AM.USIDE  [a-man-d]  n.  £  1.  almond ; 
2.  (of  fruit)  kernel ;  3.  (bot.)  nucleus  of 
the  seed. 

—  aui^re,  bitter  almond;  —  douce, 
siceet  1=  ;  —  pralinee,  k  la  praline, 
burnt  =.    —  de  Vavnazone, Brazil-nut; 

—  a  la  dame,  a  la  princesse,  Jordan  = ; 

—  l)istache,  pistacchio  =:.  Lait  d' — , 
milk  of^.i.  Fait  d' — s,  1.  made  of=^  ; 
2.  amygdalate. 

AMANDl*;  [a-man-dt]  n.  m.  amygdon 
late ;  ^  m^Uk  of  almonds. 

AMANDIER  [a-man-di6]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
ahnond^tree. 

—  pecher,  peach-almo/nd,  Fleur  d' — , 
almond-flower. 

AMANT  [a-man,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1. 1 
lover,  ff^T"  sxceet-heart ;  2.  suitor ; 
wooer,  m. ;  3.  §  lover  ;  votary ;  4.  (b.  s.) 
lover  ;  paramour. 

3.  —  de  la  liberty,  lover,  votary  of  liberty. 

AMAPER  [a-uia-pfe]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  lay 
hold  of  (in  furling  sails). 

AMARANTE  [a-n,a-ran-t]  adj.  aWMJt- 
ranth-colored. 

AMARANTE,  n.  £  1.  (bot.)  ama- 
ranth; amaranthus ;  ^flower-gentle; 
^  velvetrfUncer ;  2.  ainaranth  (color). 

—  des.jardiniers,  ^  (bot)  cocKs-comb  ; 

—  a  queue,  (bot)  tailed  amaranth; 
love-lies-bleeding  amaranth;  — queue 
de  renard,  floramour.  D' — ,  a/maran/- 
thine. 

AMARINAGE  [a-ma-ri-n*-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  mamiin^  (a  prize). 

AMARINER  [a-ma-ri-n*]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
1.  to  man  (a  prize) ;  2.  to  season;  to  in- 
ure. 

AMARQUE  [a-mar-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  lead- 
ing-mark ;  sea-7nark. 

AMARRAGE  [a-ma-ra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  Tnooring ;  lashing ;  seizing  ;  fasten- 
ing;  2.  grownd-tackling. 

—  &  plat,  lashing  of  ths  shrouds  and 
stays.  Ligne,  point  d' — ,  lasher  ;  lash- 
ing.    Faire  un  — ,to  seize. 

AMARRE  [a-ma-r]  n.  £  1.  (engin.) 
mooring;  2.  (nav.) fast;  seizing. 

—  de  bout,  (nav.)  head-fast ;  —  de 
poupe,  —  d'arriere,  (nav.)  stem-fast ;  — 
de  touc^e,  (nav.)  tow-line ;  —  de  travers, 
(nav.)  breast-fast.  Pieu,  poteau  d' — ,  (en- 
gin.)  mooring'post ;  puits  d' — ,  (engin.) 
(of  suspension-bridges)  nu>oring -cham- 
ber ;  slwft. 

AMARRfi,  E  [a-ma-rt]  adj.  (nav.) 
fast. 

AMARRER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to  make 
fast;  2.  tola,sh;  3.  to  hold  fast;  i.  to 
hitch ;  5.  to  belay  ;  6.  to  nip. 

AMARYLLIS  [a-ma-ril-lU]  n.  £  (bot) 
amaryllis;  1  daffodil  lily. 

AMAS  [a-ma]  n.  m.  1.  1  heap;  2  1 
hoard;  3.  (of  liquids)  mass;  4.  §  heap; 
mass;  lot;  load;  5.  (did.)  congeries; 
G.  (mining)  pipe-vein ;  mass. 

—  cimfus,  ^  confined  heap ;  —  couch6, 
horizontal,  (mining)  ^iy)«;  — entrelace, 
(minim;)  ntock-'work  ;  belly. 

AMASSER  [a-ma-86]  V.  a.  1.  to  heap  ; 
to  heap  tip  ;  2.  to  hoard  ;  to  hoard  up  ; 
to  ama.ss;  to  store  up  ;  to  treasure;  to 
treasure  up ;  to  lay  in  ;  to  lay  tip  ;  3. 
to  gather ;  to  gather  u/p;  to  make  up  ; 
4.  to  cluster. 

—  toujours,  1.  to  Iward  and  hoard ; 

2.  to  gr'a.yj  vnd  grasp.  Personne  qui 
ama-sso,  1.  heaper  {of) ;  2.  Iwarder  (of) ; 
storer  (of'). 

Amasse,  e,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Amas- 

SER. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unlioarded ;  2. 
untreasured.  —  de  tous  cotes,  (did.) 
collectunemts. 

S'amassf.k,  pr.  V.  1.  to  lieap ;  2.  to 
hoard  ;  3.  to  be  ama-^sed  ;  4  to  collect; 
to  gather  together ;  5.  (pers.)  (.3  crowd; 
I  6.  tc  cluster ;  7.  (h.  i)  to  brew. 


S;/n. — AmaSSER,  ENTASSKR,    ACLt'MULBH,    AMO» 

CELER,  Amaia':T  mteans  to  gather  together  a  cer 
tain  quantity  of  things  of  the  same  kind  ;  e7i<a> 
ser,  to  heap  them  one  upon  another  in  a  larg« 
amas  ;  arcuniuler,  to  be  constantly  enlarging  tat 
heap;  while  anionceleT  adds  to  all  this  the  idea  o. 
great  quantity,  disorder,  and  confosion.  FiyrU-'rv 
tively,  a  provident  spirit  amatv ;  avarice  «- 
tasie  ;  msatiable  avidity  accnmule,  and,  after  ll^" 

AMATELOTAGE  [a-iM-t-lo-w-j]  !».  -i. 
(nav.)  classing  the  men. 

AMATELOTER  [a-in»-t-lo  i;]  v.  a. 
(nav.)  to  class  (the  men). 

AMATEUR  [a-ma-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (i>a, 
of)  lover ;  2.  amateur. 

AMATIR  [a-ma-tir]  v.  a.  (golds.)  re 
deaden. 

AMAUROSE  [a-in6-r4  •]  n.  £  (med.) 
an\aurosi«. 

AMAZIAS  [a-ma-ti-a«]  p.  n.  m.  Ama- 
aiah. 

AMAZONE  [a-nia-zo-n]  n.  £  1.  (hist) 
Amaz07i;  2.  Amazmi  (courageous  wO' 
man);  3.  riding-habit ;  habit. 

Habit  d" — ,  riding  -  habit ;  habit. 
D' — ,  1.  (hist)  Amazonian;  2.  %Amazo- 
nian.  Le  fleuve  des — s,  the  Amazon; 
the  Amazon  River.  Le  pays  des  — tt, 
Amazoiiia. 

AMAZONE  (L")  [la-ma-zo  n]  p.  n.  m 
Vie  Amazon;  tlie Amazon  River. 

AMBASSADE  [an-ba-sa-d]  n.  £  1.  em 
bassy ;  2.  §  embassy  (message). 

Attache  d' — ,  attache  ;  gentleman 
attached  to  an,  ■:= ;  secretaire  d' — ,  sec- 
retary to  an  ^.     En  — ,  on  an  ■=.. 

AMBA8SADEUR  [an-ba-»a-deur]  n.  m. 
I  §  ambassador. 

—  extraordinaire,  =  extraordinary ; 

—  ordinaire,  ordinary  =. 
AMBASSADRICE  [aii-b»-i»-dri-t]  n.  f 

I  ambassadress. 

AMBESA8  [in-b6-ia»]  n.  m.  (trick 
track)  ambsaoe ;  double  ace. 

AMBl  [an-bi]  n.  m.  (sarg.)  arnb6; 
ambi. 

AMBIANT,  E  [an.bi-iI^  t]  adj  (phye.) 
circum^ambient ;  ambient. 

AMBIDEXTERITY  [an-bi •dik>-l*. /Hi] 
n.  £  ambidea-teriti/. 

AMBIDEXTRE  [an-bi-dilu-ti]  k!) 
amb  idefrteroius. 

AMBIGU,  E  [an-bi-gu]  adj  amX>ig{iaut 

Non  — ^j  unambiguous. 

AMBI(3UlTfi  [an-bi-gn-i-t6]  n.  t.  (Mtt. 
biguity ;  ambiguousness. 

Sans — ,  utiatnbiguous  ;  tcii/iout  am- 
biguity. 

AMBIGUMENT  [an-bi-gu-man]  adv 
ambiguoxisly. 

AMBITIEUSEMENT  [an-bi-ai-en-. 
man]  adv.  ambitiously. 

AMBITIEU-X,  SE  [an-bi-ai-eu,  en-i 
ad).  (DE,  of;  de,  to)  ambitious. 

Pen  — ,  unai'ibitious;  unaspiring 
Caractere  — ,  ambiUou^sness. 

AMBITION  [an-bi-.i6n]  n.  £  (DE,  of, 
de,  to)  ambition. 

DiSfaut  manque  d' — ,  unambitious- 
ne.is.  Sans  — ,  unambitious ;  ivit/unii 
ambition ;  unaspiring. 

AMBITIONNER  [an-bi-Ho-n«]  V.  a.  «» 
be  ambitious  of  (a.  th.);  to  aspire  to. 

AMBLE  [4n-bl]  n.  m.  (man.)  amble. 

—  doux,  easy  = ;  grand  — ,  quick  = ; 

—  rude,  rough  :=.  A  1' — ,  amblingly. 
AUer  r — ,  to  amble;  to  amble  along; 
faire  aller  V —  a,  to  amble;  avoir  V — 
doux.  to  amble  easy ;  etre  franc  d' — ,  to 
amble  freely ;  mettre  un  cheval  il' — , 
to  Tnake  a  Iwrse  amble.  Qui  va  a  V — . 
ambling. 

AMBLER  [an-bi6]  V.  n.  +  to  amble. 
AMBRE  [an-br]  n.  m.  (min.)  umber. 

—  gris,  amber-gris.     D" — ,  timber. 
AMBR6,  E   [an-br*]   adj.    atrder-iio^ 

lored. 

De  couleur  — e,  =. 

AMBRi:iNE  [an-br^-i-n]  n.  £  (dwitu 
ambreine. 

AMBRlfclQUE  [an-br«.i-k]  adj.  (chtjnrj. 
ambreic. 

AMBRER  [an-br«]  V.  a.  to  sce^it  jriCr 
amber-gris. 

AMBRETTE  [an-brj-tl  ^t  i.  ambtn 
seed ;  2.  (bot)  musk-m allows. 

Graine  d' — ,  (bot)  musJk-sesd. 

AMBROISE  [in-brca  »]  p.  n,  in.  /itr 
brose. 


AMK 


A  ME 


AMI 


oil  Joate;  «•«  jeii:  eu  jeune;  «i  peur;  an  pan ;  hi  pin;  on  6on;  i/n  briin;  'll  liq;  'gn  Uq. 


AMIJBOISIE  [in-bro«-ii]  n.  f.. 

AMBKOSIE  [anbro-ii]  a  t  ambrosia. 

D' — ,  of^=. ;  (imbi-oxhU. 

AMBKOSIEN,  NE  [in-bro-xi-in,  »^] 
vy.  Ambrosian  (of  SL  Ambrose). 

AMBULANCE  [in-bu-liui-.]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
mmt-ulanise  ;  field,  fii/ing  hospiUU. 

AMBUL.LS' T,    E    [in-bu-lan,  t]    a.lj.    1. 

anibularU ;  2.  itiTierunt;  ambulatory ; 

5.  (T;.  a)  utroUiii^. 

Comediea  (m.) — ,  comi-dienne  (f.)  — e, 
tirnUinQ  pUii/er:  stroller;  personne 
—<x,  itinerant  Etre  — ,  mener  une  vie 
— e,  (b.  s.)  to  itinerate ;  to  »truU. 

AMBLTLATOIBE  [in-bu  laloa-r]  adj. 
(pars.)  1.  ufnhuMtory ;  2.  (tli.)  itinerant. 

AME  ra-ra]  n.  f.  1.  [  soul ;  2.  -f  I  ghost; 
8.  8  li/e-llood  ,'  4.  §  «o«^  /  i*Y«' ;  Hj/ii'it ; 

6.  «0i<^  (person) ;  fellow  ;  tliiny ;  6.  (of 
beE->ws)  clack ;  1.  (of  devices)  motto  ; 
8.  (of  fagots)  small  wood :  9.  (of  tiirures, 
statues)  core;  10.  (of  quills)  pitJi  ;  U. 
(artil.)  (of  a  gun)  chamber;  12.  (mus.) 
tound-board. 

—  ba.sse,  de  bone,  base,  grocelling, 
mean  soul ;  —  bieu  noe,  well-consti- 
tuted, weU-regiUiited.icell-poiMf^  mind; 
bonne  — ,  good  := ;  —  boarrek-e,  =:  xtung 
ipitA  remorse ;  — dainnce,  mere  tool ;  — 
vivante,  living  =,  creature.  Charge 
d"— «,  cur«  o/==«,-  6galite  d" — .  equani- 
m/Uy  ;  tranquillite  d' — ,  tranqniuity  of 
=,  mdnd ;  hearts  ease ;  heart-eiiHe. 
Funeste  a  1' — ,  qui  peril  1' — ,  =.  -d>xt ray- 
ing, k.  r — . . . , . .  .-souled :. .  .-tJioughted ; 
. . .  -minded.  Du  fcid  de  son  — .  from 
o.'s  = ;  de  toute  son  —  icith  alio,  s  ^=; 
sans  — ,  1.  soulless  ;  spiritless ;  lifelens  ; 
2.  unfeeling ;  sur  mon  — ,  1.  upon  my 
=  ;  '2.  for  the  =^  very  =  of  me.  Avoir 
la  mort  dans  P — ,  to  te  heart-iivk  ;  jouir 
de  la  tranqiillit6  d' — ,  to  be  at  Iwarfs 
aow ,"    mettre   la  mort  dans  1' — ,   to  be 

hear*^»ickeninfi ;  rendre  1" 1-;  to  give 

ftp,  to  yield  up  ike  ghost ;  reveiller  1" — , 
lobe  hsart-stirring.  Qui  a  1" — ,  (V.  it 
P — ),  Dieu  veuille  avoir  son  — ,  Goa  rest 
W«,  ker  ^  II  n"y  a  pas  —  qui  vive,  t/iere 
M  ncf.  a  living  creature. 

AME  [a-m]  ailj.  t  iceU-belored. 

AMfeClE  U-m^-lilp.  n.  f.  Amelia. 

AMtLKHl.VTION  [^«-m6.1i-o-ra^i6n]  n. 
i  1.  amelioration ;  2.  improvement. 

Auteur  d' — s,  improver.  Susceptible 
d — ,  improvable ;  non  susceptible  d' — , 
unimjirorable. 

AM6LIOUER  r»-m«-ii-o-r^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
ameliorate;  to  meliorate;  2.  to  improve; 
8.  to  better. 

Qu'on  ne  peut — ,  unimprovable;  qui 
D'ara61iore  pas,  unimproeing. 

A.MELioiii:,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Amk- 

LIORER. 

Non  — ,  unimproved 
8'a.meliorkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ameliorate ; 
to  meliorate ;  2.  to  improve  ;  3.  to  m^nd 
Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  improvable. 
AMEN  [a-nun]  mU.amen. 

AMfeNACrEMENT  [a-mf-na-j-min]  n. 
m.  maiuigenifiitt  (of  a  forest  or  wooif). 

AMfiNAGEi:  [H-m«.na-j«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
order,  to  regulate  Vie  management  of 
(a  forest  or  wood) ;  2.  to  cut  u/i  (a  tree). 

AMENDABLE  [8-maa..iB-bl]  adj.  (agr.) 
improva/'le. 

AMENDE  [a-man-rt]  n.  C  1.  penalty ; 
fine;  2.  (law)  ran-sorn. 

—  doteriuince,  stated  fine :  —  honora- 
ble, ^^  amende  honorah'le  ;"  apology.  — 
a  la  discretion  du  tribunal,  discretionary 
=^  Passible  d' — ,  (pers.)  fimible ;  liable 
to  = ;  punissable  d' — ,  (th.)  finable. 
Boas  psine  d' — ,  under  penalty  of  a  =z. 
Condaraner  a  1' — ,  to  fine ;  to  sentence 
to  a  ■=.;  to  amerce  ;  *  condainner  a  une 
-  de,  to  fine  ;  imposer  une  — ,  to  im- 
vcee,  to  lay.  to  levy  a  =:;  mettre  a 
f— ,  6  fine ;  payer  une,  1' —  de,  to  pay 
.1  =,  penalty  of;  to  forfeit ;  etre  pas- 
«il)le  d'une  —  de,  to  forfeit ;  to  he  liable 
xo  a-=of. 

AMENDEMENT  [a-man-d-min]  n.  m. 
'.  (k.  in)  amewlment;  improvement; 
I.  (of  thin^  under  deliberation)  (a,  to) 
imendment ;  3.  (agr.)  me«n-i  of  im- 
provement. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  an  amendment. 
-IMENPER     [aiiian.de]     -.    a.     1.     to 


amend ;  to  improve ;  ^  to  mend  ;  2.  to 
reclaim  (a.  o.)\.i.  ^ot' deliberative as.sem- 
blies)  to  amend  (amotion,  a  bill,  Ac); 
4.  (agr.)  to  improve  (land);  to  manure. 

Agriculteur  qui  amende  les  terres,  ma- 
nurer. 

Amende,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  amended;  im- 
proved;  2.  (pers.)  reclaimed;  3.  (agr.) 
improved ;  manured. 

Non  — ,  \.  unimproved ;  2.  (pers.)«w- 
reclaimed.  Qui  peut  etre  — ,  recUtim- 
able. 

S'a.vender,  pr.  V.  I.  'o  amend  ;  to  im- 
prove ;  1  to  mend  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  re- 
claimed. 

Qui  s'amende  se  repent,  amendment  is 
repentance. 

A.\fENI)ER,  V.  n.  to  amend ;  to  Ith- 
prove ;  1  to  mend. 
Qui  n'aiiiende  pas,  unimproving. 
A.MENEU  [a-m-n^]  v.  a.  (DE,/r<Mre.-  a, 
to)  1.  1  to  bring  (to  cause  to  come  with- 
out being  carried) ;  2. 1  to  dra  w ;  to  pull ; 
3.  §  to  bring  in  ;  to  introduce  ;  4.  §  to 
bring  (a.  o.);  to  bring  (a.  o.)  over ;  5.  § 
to  bring  (a.  th.)  about;  to  bring  to 
pass;  6.  §  to  bring  forward;  to  pro- 
duce ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  bring  on  ;  to  draw 
on;  to  occasion ;  to  cause;  8.  §to  in- 
duce; to  bring;  9.  (of  dice)  to  thrmo ; 
10.  (nav.)  to  haul  down;  to  lower;  to 
strike  ;  U.  (nav.)  to  strike  (a  flag,  a  mast, 
a  sail). 

1 .  —  del  p«n<inne8,  d--*  antmaiix,  dea  roitures  ou 
dH»  U^traiix,  <u  briiii;/irr«<i>u,  atiiinalt,  earriagt;  ur 
fj"<jtK  3.  -  iWi  mod*'*,  dft  iiao^ea,  tu  briiif;  iu,  to 
ililrMduct;  1a»hi>nt,  U4ui/rt.  4.  —  q.  u.  a  un«  opi- 
nion, »".  briiiK  a.  o.,  Iu  bring  a.  o.  over  /..  an  upiitii^. 
'.  —  dea  nmlutlifi,  dea  iiulheuraf  (o  bring  oo  dis- 
fatrt,  iiiit/oHunt:  8.  —  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  (o 
bnng,  «..  indiicK  a.  ».  «..  </./  a.  (*. 

—  (en  bas),  1.  to  bring  doirn  ;  2.  (en 
dedans),  to  bring  in;  3.  (dehors),  to 
bring  out ;  4.  (en  haut),  to  bring  up. 
.Mandat  d"— ,  (  V.  M  and  at).  —  involon- 
tairement,  (b.  s.)  to  bring  in ;  —  ii  bonne 
tin,  to  bring  about;  to  bring  to  an  is- 
sue ;  —  a  bon  port,  to  bring  to  a  happy 
issue,  fttre  amene  a,  1.  to  be  brought  to ; 

2.  to  bring  o.'s  self  to ;  t^tre  amene  de 
bien  loin,  (th.)  to  be  far-fetched.  Amene ! 
(nav.)  (command.)  I.  amain,  J  2.  dowri  I 

3.  in .'  4  strike  ! 
[.\mknkk  n)uat  nut  be    confounded    with    ap- 

pur,„.]  '^ 

AMftNIE  [a.n.«.ni]  n.  f  (med.)  sup- 
pression, absence  of  the  mensem. 

AMfeNlTfi  [a-in«".ni.t4]  n.  r.  1.  I  (of 
things)  pleasantness ;  agreeal/leness ; 
2.  §  (of  persons)  amenity;  pleasant- 
ness; (iffability ;  3. — s  (pi.)  amenities. 
A.MENOKlillfeE  [B-ni«.no-r6]  n.  £ 
(med.)  amenorrhcea. 

A.MENTAC6ES  [a-man-ta-a]  a  £ 
(bot.)  timentacect,  pL 

AMENUISEK  [«-m«.nui.i«]  V.  a.  to  re- 
diice ;  to  thin ;  to  make  slender. 

AM-EPv,  i:KE  [a-mirl  adj.  1.  I  §  bitter; 
2.  (of  the  sea,  of  tears)  briny. 

Eau  amere,  (chem.)  motlier  water  ; 
[iriricipe  — ,  (chem.)  bitter  principle. 
As,-<ez,  un  pen  — ,  bitterish.  Dun  gout 
— ,  liitter.  lienclre  — ,  1.  to  make,  to 
reiid'r  bitter ;  2.  §  to  embitter. 

.\.\IEK,  n.  m.  1.  \  bitter;  2.  (of  certain 
animals,  of  fishes)  gall. 

Prendre  des  — s,  (med.)  to  take  bitters. 
AMEK,  n.  m.  {nav.)  land-mark ;  sea- 
mark. 

AMi:EEMENT  [a  mJ-r-man]  adv.  § 
bitterly. 

AMEKICAIN,  E  [a-mA-ri-km,  4n]  adj. 
American. 

Idioiisme  — ,  Americanism ;  patrio- 
tisme  — ,  Americanism.  Naturaliser — , 
to  .\meriiiinize. 

AMfeRICAlN  [a-mf-ri-kin]  n.  m.Amer- 
ictin  (man). 

AMtRICAINE  [a-m*-ri-k^n]  n.  £  1. 
American  (woman);  2.  (print.)  sjuare- 
bodied  script ;  script. 

AM6RIQUE  (L')  [la-m«.ri-k]  p.  n.  £ 
America. 

L' —  Sei/ientrionale,  du  Nord,  North 
=:;  r — Centrale,  Central  z:i;  1' — Meri- 
dionale,  du  Sud,  South  =.  Les  !6tat3 
Unis  d" —  (m.  pi.)  the  United  States  of^=. 

AMfiRU%VESPUCE  [a-m^-rik-vJ^ 
pu-a]  p  n.  IT    Americus  Vesputius. 


AMEUTUME  [a-mJr-tu-ni]  n.  £  |  J  M» 

ternef<s. 

—  moderee,  bitterishness.  Personna 
chose   qui   abreuve   d" —  embitterer  qf 

Sans  — ,  unemhittered.      Vbreuver  d" 

to  embitter ;  to  lie  the  en.  'itterer  of 

A.MfrniODlQUE  [a-r.rfuvdikl  vil 
(did.)  irilAout  metJiod,  order. 

A.MfiTlIYSTE  [a-m«-tij-t]  a  £  (nj 
amet/ii/st. 

AMfeTIIYSTIN,  E  [a-Di*.ti^tu,  )<.( 
adj.  ainetJiystine. 

AMEl'liLEMENT  [a-m«Q.bl«-maD]  n 
m.  1.  furniture;  set  <^  furniture ;  k 
stock  or  furniture. 

AMEItBLIR  [a-men-blir]  F  a.  (agr.)  to 
mellow  (lands). 

A.MElTHLISSEMENT[a-meu.bli...iniu] 
a.  m.  (asT.)  mellowing. 

AMEULONNER  [a-mea-l».n«]  v.  a.  to 
stack  (hav). 

A.MEUTER  [a-meo-«]  v.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  train  (dogs)  to  hunt  together ;  2.  5  to 
/•<;  ise ;  to  stir  -up ;  to  work  up. 

S'ameuter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  rise  (seditictis 
ly);  2.  to  riot;  tomutini/. 

A.Ml  [a-mi]  n.  m.  E  [mi]"  n.  £  |  %f-iend. 

Bon  ami,  bonne  — e,  1.  good  friend ; 
2.  1  sweet-heart ;  —  cordial,  hearty  =.; 

—  eprouve,  tried ^=.\  fau.x — ,  hollow ■=; 

—  solide,  stead yz=..  — jusqu'au.x  autela, 
=  as  far  as  cotiscience  pe''^nits ;  —  do 
coeur,  boHirm  =: ;  ami  de  coiir,  holUno  = ; 

—  de  la  famille,  de  la  inaxson,  —  of  tKt 
family;  — de  table,  talile  companion. 
M" — e  ^,  my  darling;  -f-  my  duck; 
mon  — !  L  wi.v  = ;  2.  my  dear  !    En  — , 
friendly  ;  like  a  friend ;  sans  —  s,   1. 
without-^:  s ;  friendless ;  2.  unbefriend- 
ed;  unfriended.     Ac, _ i lorlr,  se  faire  dee 
— s,  to  gain,  to  iruikt  ^%;  n'avoir  poini 
d' — 8,  etre  sans  — i   to  h<ive  no  =«  /  to  bn 
friendless;    etd  — de,  \.  \  %  to  be  the 
=  of;  2.  I  §  to  be  a  =  to ;  to' befriend 
ly  to  ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  the  companion  ■/ 
4.  §  (tb.)  to  be  grateful,  agreeable, p^ia 
ing  to  ;  se  faire  1' —  de,  to  b^rieiiC.  ;  r 
devenir  — s,  to  be,  to  hecojne  ^=s  again 
rester  — s,  to  remain  ;=«.     ^*^i  Lee  b<>iii 
comptes  font  les  bons  — s,  short  re<.  Von- 
ings  maize  long  friends.    Lea  tlei  dflf 
— 8,  the  Friendly  IsUnuli 

AMI,  E,  adj.  \.  friendly;  2.  (paJnt) 
(of  -olors)  frienilli/ ;  harmonious. 

AMIABLE  [a-mi  a-bl]  adj.  X.frim-.dly; 
amicable;  kind;  2.  courteous ;  8.  ami 
cable. 

A  r — ,  \.  amicably;  2.  (of  sales)  pri 
vate. 

AMIABLEMENT  [a-mi-a-blf-man]  adv 
1.  amicably ;  kindly;  2.  courteously 
8.  amicalili/. 

AMIANTE  [a-mi-in-t]  n.  m.  (mia 
arrdanthus ;  ^  earth,  mountain  fiatr. 

AMICAL,  E  [a-mi-kal]  aA].  friendly , 
amicable. 

Pen  — ,  unfrie^idly.  Caracti^re  — ,  dis 
position  —e,f'rlendliness  ;  caractere  \ic\\ 
— ,  (th.)  ■u/nfriendliness ;  disposition  peu 
— e.  (pers.)  unfriendliness ;  etat — ,  ami- 
cubleness. 

IAmical  has  no  |.l.  in  the  masculine.] 

AMICALEMENT  [a  mi-ka-l-man]  adr 
friendly;  amicably. 

AMIC'T  [a-mi]  a  m.  amice. 

A.MIDON  [a-mi-don]  n.  m.  I.  starch 
(solid) ;  2.  (chem.)  fecida. 

AMIDONNER  '[a-mi-do-n*]  V.  8.  (a.  4 
m.)  to  starch. 

AMIDONNERIE  [a-mi-do-n-ri]  a  I 
(a.  &  m.)  starch-factory. 

AMIDONNIER  [a-mi-do-ni«]  a  ii. 
starch-maker. 

AMIGDALE.  n.  £     V.  Amtgt>ale. 

AMINCIR  [a-minair]  v.  a  1.  to  mokt 
to  render  thin  ;  2.  to  edge  off;  8.  (citf p^) 
to  thin. 

S'aminctr,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get,  U, 
grmc  thin  :  to  taper. 

AMINCISSEMENT  [a-min-d-e-man]  a 
m.  J  1.  making,  rendering  thin ;  % 
thinness  ;  3.  (carp.)  thinning. 

AMINEUE  [a-mi-neu"]  a  vo.  Salt- 
measurer. 

AMIRAL  [a-mi-rail  n.  m.  1.  adnvirai 
(person) ;  2.  admiral  (ship) ;  3.  fi'Morii 
ship  ;  4.  (conch.)  ad/miral. 

Centre ,  rear  admiral ;  grand  -* 


AMG 


AMO 


AMP 


amal'  a  male;  <fee;  ef6ve;  clete;  ^je;  til;  I  Me;   omol;  6  mole;  (5mort;  lisnc;  wsure;  owjoui; 


hi'Oh  = ;  vice — ,  vice  =:.  —  command- 
«it  dtins  un  port,  port=^;  vaisseau^, 
ic  ;  :=■«  ship  ;  Jiag-ship. 

AMIEALAT  [u-mi-rs-la]  n.  m.  rank, 
ii527ff«,  station  of  admiral. 

AMIKALE  [arni-ra-l]  n.  £  admiruVt 
ladi: ;  ad^Aral's  galley. 

AMIEAUT6  [a-mi-r6-t«]  n.  £  1.  admi- 
rairy  (administration) ;  2.  office  of  ad- 
mAi'al. 

Conseil  d' — ,  hoard  of  admiralty  ;  bu- 
feans  del' — ,  (pi.)  =  -office;  hotel  de 
I — ,  =.  lie  de  1" — ,  Adm iralty  Island  ; 
1©8  ties  de  r — ,  the  ^  Islands. 

AMITlS  [a-mi-u4]  n.  £  \.  friendship ; 
2.  ajfection  ;  love ;  fondness ;  3.  amity ; 
4.  kindness  (act);  favor ;  pleasure ;  5. 
— s,  (pi.)  regards;  kind  regards,  pi.; 
6.  (^th.)  sympatliy  ;  1.  (paint.)  (of  colors) 
fitendship. 

3.  La  paix  et  1' —  entre  nations,  peace  and  amity 
between  nationi.  4.  Voulez-vonz  liuiia  tkire  1' — ? 
will  rjoii  do  t/j  t/ie  favnr,  (is  so  kind  f) 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  friendship  ;  2.  lov- 
itigly  ;  d' — ,  1.  of=^ ;  2.  loving ;  par  — , 
l.for  •=. ;  2. /or  \ove.  Mes  — s  a,  my  re- 
gards to;  mes  vives — s  a,  my  kindest 
regards  to.  Avoir  de  V —  pour,  1.  to  en- 
tertain =^  toicards;  2.  to  hold  dear; 
8.  to  he  friendly  to  ;  envoyer  ses  — s,  to 
lend  o.'s  regards ;  etre  sur  un  pied  d' — , 
to  he  on  friendly  terms ;  faire  ses  — s, 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  o.^s  love  to  a.  o. ;  faire 
faire  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  send  o.'s  love  to 
a.  0. ;  offrir  ses  — s  a.  to  give  o.'s  regards 
to ;  prendre  q.  a  en  — ,  to  take  a  liking 
\o  a.  o. ;  ^  to  take  to  a.  o. ;  prendre  q. 
IL  fortement  en  — ,  to  take  a  great  lik- 
■ng  to  a.  o. ;  'i  to  take  very  much,  a 
jreat  deal  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  pris  en  — ,  to 
have  taken  a  great  liking  to  a.  o. ; 
to  be  fond  of  a.  o.  ;   to  be  partial  to 

0.0. 

Stm. — A-MTriE,   AMOCR,  TENDKESSE,   AFFECTION, 

DKUNATION.  The  first  two  exceed  tbe  rest  in  in- 
taiaity.  Amour  (tove)  springs  up  in  a  moment, 
arithcat  examination  and  witbout  reflection,  and  is 
^Aroct^rized  by  ardor  and  vehemence.  Amlfie 
{frifndthip)  originates  in  esteem  and  congeniality 
?  dIspocil!On,  requires  time  for  its  growth,  and  is 
ilfttiazuished  by  its  constancy.  Tendresse  (tender- 
OAM )  IS  leu  eji  action  than  a  condition  of  the  heart ; 
tscijietimet  approaches  weakness,  and  is  oftener 
•wakened  it  women  than  in  men.  Affection  (affec- 
tion) ifl  less  strong  and  active  than  aviitie,  and  more 
Iran^.-il  than  amour ;  it  is  the  oflspringof  relation- 
jbip  and  frequent  intercourse.  Inclination  {indi- 
naiton)  is  merely  a  disposition  to  love^  which,  culti- 
vated, may  become  -  awMMir  or  amitu,  as  circum- 
stances direct. 

AMMAN  [am-man]  n.  m,  amman 
(chief  of  a  Swiss  canton). 

AMMfiRAPOUR  [am.m6-ra.pour]  p.  n. 
(geog.)  Ummerapoora. 

AMMI  [am-mi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  ammi; 
a/mmirys  ;  ^  bishop's  wort ;  2.  (i)liarm.) 
ammi;  amniios. 

AMMONIA-C,  QUE  [am-mo-ni-ak,  a-k] 
»<^i.  (cliem.)  ammoniac;  ammoniacal. 

Gaz  — ,  anvmoniacal  gas ;  gomnie 
amuior.iaque,  ainmcniacum ;  giim  am- 
moniao :  sel — ,  ammoniacal  salt ;  sal 
ammoniac. 

AMMONIACAL,  E  [am-mo-ni-a-kal] 
adj.  (cl  em.)  ammoniacal. 

AMMONIACUM     [am-mo-ni-a-kom]     n. 

m.  (chem.)  ammoniacuni ;  aminoniac  ; 
gum  (immoniac. 

AMMONIAQUE  [am-mo-ni-a-k]  n.  f 
(chem.)  ammonia. 

AMMONITE  [am-mo-ni-t]  n.  £  (conch., 
fe««.)  ammonite. 

AMMONIUM  [am-mo-ni-om]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  ammonium. 

AMNftSlE  [am-ne-zi]  n.  £  swtpension, 
iMiniyiutitm,  total  loss  of  memory. 

AMNIOS  [am-ni-osl  n.  m.  (anat.)  am- 
aios ;  amnion. 

AMNIOTIQUE  [am-ni  o-U-k]  adi 
(diein.)  amniotic  (acid). 

AMNISTIK  ram-nis-ti]  n.  £  amnesty 

AMNISTI6  [am-nis-tic-]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £ 
person  pardoned  by  amn'Sty. 

AMNISTIER  [am'-niB-ti6]  7."  a.  to  par- 
don  h  II  amnefit'i. 

AMODIATION  [a-mo-.ii-a-«i6n]  n.  t 
farming,  leasing,  letting  out  (of 
Unds>. 

AMODIER  [a-mo-dii]  V.  B.  tofarm  out 
3andsl ;  to  lease  out ;  to  let  out. 

AMOINDKIR  [amoii- drir]  V  a.  '„  <0 
24 


lessen ;  to  decrease  ;  to  diminish  ;  2.  to 
curtail. 
Amoindri,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Amoin- 

DKIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiminisfied. ;  2.  vncur- 
tailed. 

S"amoindrir.  pr.  v.  to'  lessen  ;  to  de- 
crease;  to  diminish. 

AMOINDEIK,  V.  n.  1.  to  lessen ;  to 
decrease;  todimininh;  2.  to  decay. 

AMOINDRISSEMENT       [a-moin-dri-i- 

man]  n.  m.  1.  lessening;  diminution; 
decrease ;  2.  curtailment. 

AMOITER,  AMOISTIR  [a-moa-t«, 
stir]  V.  a.  t  to  moisten ;  to  dampen ;  to 
render  moist,  damp. 

AMOLLIR  [a-mo-lir]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  ^i  sof- 
ten; to  mollify ;  2.  §  to  weaken  (a.  .  .); 
8.  §  to  enervate  (a.  o.);  to  unman;  4. 
(did.)  to  intenerate. 

S" AMOLLIR,  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  to  sqften ;  to 
be  mollified;  2.  §  (ih.)  to  wealcen;  3.  § 
(pers.)  to  become,  \  ^et  effetninate,  ener- 
vated. 

AMOLLISSEMENT  [a-mo-li-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  §  softening ;  mollification;  2.  § 
weakening ;  3.  §  (pers.)  enervation ; 
4.  (did.)  inteneration  ;  5.  (metal)  emol- 
lescence. 

Susceptible  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1]  §  mol- 
lifiahle. 

AMOME  [u-mo-m]  n.  m.  (boL)  amo- 
mv/m. 

—  a  grappes,  cardamoms-tree  ;  —  des 
Indes,  ginger. 

AMONOELER  [a-mon-s-U]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
to  heap  icj) ;  2.  ||  §  to  pile  up ;  3.  ||  §  to 
gat/ier ;  to  collect;  4.  §  to  accumu- 
late. 

S'amonceler,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  to  Se  heaped 
up ;  2.  II  §  to  be  piled  ujj ;  3.  II  §  to  ga- 
tlier ;  to  collect;  4.  §  to  accumulate. 

AMONCELLEMENT  [vmon-s^-l-iran] 
n.  m.  1.  1  §  heaping  up ;  2.  ||  §  piling 
up  ;  3.  B  §  gatlisring,  collecting  ;  4.  § 
accum  ulation. 

AMONT  [a-mon]  adv.  X  (nav.)  up  the 
Streain,  river. 

Vent  d' — ,  (nav.)  easterly  wind  ;  Le- 
vanter. D' — ,  1.  up  tlie  river  ;  2.  from 
up  Vie  river ;  down  the  river  ;  down ; 

8.  (of  the  wind)  easterly;  en — ,  up 
the  river;  up;  upwards;  en  —  de, 
above. 

AMOECE  fa-mor-s]  n.  £  1.  1  bait;  2.  § 
(b.  s.)  bait ;  lure ;  allurement ;  8.  (of 
fire-arms)  prime,  priming. 

Corne  d" — ,  (of  fire-arms)  priming- 
horn.  Servir  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  fire- 
arms) to  prime.  Se  laisser  prendre  ^ 
r — ,  to  fall  into  the  snare.  Us  ont  pris 
la  ville  sans  bruler  mie  — ,  tliey  took  the 
town  without  firing  a  gun. 

AMORCER  [a-mor-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bait; 

2.  g  (b.  s.)  to  lure;  allure;  to  decoy ; 

3.  to  prime  (fire-arms  l ;  4.  (angling)  to 
decoy ;  5.  (mil.)  to  decoy. 

Se  laisser — ,  to  allow  one'' s  self  to  be 
enticed,  allured. 

AMORCOIE,  n.  m.  V.  ilBAUcnoiR. 

AMORPHE  [a-mor-f]  adj.  (nau  bist) 
amorphous. 

AMOETIR  [a-mor-tir]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  to 
deaden ;  2.  §  to  allay ;  to  weaken ;  3. 
§  to  deaden  (a  blow) ;  4  to  liquidate 
(a  debt);  to  piay  off;  5.  to  break  (a 
fall) ;  6.  to  slacken  (a  fire) ;  7.  to  take  off 
the  strength  o/'(herbs);  8.  (fin.)  to  sink; 

9.  (fin.)  (an  annuity)  to  redeem  ;  to  buy 
up;  10.  (law)  to  amortize;  11.  (paint.) 
to  flatten. 

"S'A.MORTit,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  to  be  deaden- 
ed ;  2.  g  to  be  allayed  ;  to  suhmie ;  to 
get,  to  groto  weak ;  8.  (of  a  debt)  to  be 
paid  off;  to  be  liquidated ;  4.  (of  a  fire) 
to  slacken ;  5.  (fin.)  to  be  sunk  ;  6.  (fin.) 
(of  annuities)  to  he  bought  up. 

AMOETISSABLE  [a-mor-ti-sa-hl]  adj. 
1.  (fin.)  t/iat  can  be  sunk;  2.  (fin.)  (of 
annuities)  redeemable. 

AMORTISSEMENT  [a-mor-ti-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  (arch.)  pediment;  2.  (arch.)^7i(«/i- 
ing ;  3.  (of  a  dabt)  liquidation  ;  pay- 
ing off;  4.  (fin.)  sinking ;  5.  (fin.)  (of 
annuities)  redrmption ;  buying  up ; 
6.  t(law)  amortisation;  amortizement. 

Caisse  d' — ,  (ftn.)  sinking-fund ;  fonds 
d" — ,  sinking-fund. 


AMOUR  [a-mour]  n.  m.  1.  love;  9 
lovingness  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (b.  s.)  anuKtra^ 
pi.  ;  4.  (pers.)  love  ;  ^^  passion ; 
flam^  ;  5.  (of  animals)  heat ;  6.  (myth.; 
Love;  Cupid. 

— propre,  de  soi,  self-love ;  second 
— ,Cf/ter-=^.  Digned' — ,  lovely;  eperda 
d' — ,=^-lorn;  rndigne  d" — ,  unloveiy , 
malade  d" — ,  =  -si<  k.  Dame  de  ses  — <j, 
lady-love ;  lacs  d" — ,  r=  -knot ;  pencksnt 
a  r — ,  am.orousness.  D' — ,  1.  o/=:-\  £ 
loving.  Avec  — ,  lovingly ;  en  — ,  1,  (o« 
animals)  in  heat;  2.  (agi.,  hort)  in,  a 
state  ojf  fermentation ;  par — ,  for=:- 
pour  r —  de,  1.  for  the  =  of;  2.  for  Uit 
sake  of;  for. .  .'i  sake ;  pour  V —  de  B!f  a, 
\.for  God  s  sake  ;  2.  for  charity's  sake ; 
pour  r —  de  vous,/or  your  sake.  Avoir 
del' — ponr,  to  he  in  z::^  with;  etre  ma- 
uule  d' — ,  to  be  =  -sick  ;  faire  1' — ,  to  woo ; 
i^W  to  court;  faire  1' —  a,  to  woo;  ^ 
to  make=:to;  ^^"to  court;  'anguit 
d' — ,  to  be  ■=.  -sick  ;  prendre  de  1' — 
(poiir),  to  be  in :=  {with).  Dont  1' — est 
i.^fini,  *  all-loviiig  ;  qui  languit  d' — ,  := 
-sick.  5j*;f  Froides  Diains,  chaudes  — ■, 
cold  hands,  warm  heart. 

Syn. — Amour,  Galanterih.  ^mour  has  an  in- 
dividual for  its  ohject ;  galanterie,  the  sex.  Amour 
is  '^e  offspring  of  the  heart;  pa/anUrie,  of  the 
seae'B  tnd  appetites.  An  excess  of  amour  pro- 
duces jealousy ;  of  galanterie,  libertinism. 

AMOUEACHER  [a-mou-rMh^]  v.  a.  1 
(b.  8.)  to  m.ake ...in  love. 

—  qu.de  q.  ch.,  to  make  o.  o  in  love  with  a.  Ih. 

AMouRAcnE,  E,  pa.  p.  (b.  8.)  (de,  with) 
^  smitten ;  in  love. 
Cesser  d' htre  — ,  to  be  disenamoured. 

S'AMOtTRACUER,    pr.  V.  ^  (b.  8.)    (DI)   tO 

become  eiirimoured  {of) ;  ^to  he  etnii- 
ten  {with)  :  to  fall  in  Imie  (tcith). 

A?iIOUI,ETTE  [a-tntm-r4.(]  1.  £  1 
j;W~love;  2,  love-affair;  S.  — ^  (pi) 
(culin.)  mf/rrow  of  calf  s,  sh,6«f%  Imtie. 

Par — ,  (b.  8.)  far  love. 

AMOUI:EUSEMENTj:»-moo-»4.»«i&} 
adv.  1.  wi'h  love  ;  2.  lovingly  ;  8l  (bw  aj 
amorously. 

AMOUREU-X,  8E  [a-mo.-r.i,  iA-%-\ 
adj.  1.  II  §  (pers.)  (de,  with)  in  Itf^;  £ 
{th.)  of  love;  love...;  3.  (b.  8.)  (i/e,  t^") 
amorous ;  4  (paint)  soft ;  deUcate. 

—  par-dessus  la  tete,  over  head  a/iu'. 
ears  in  love.  Devesir  — ,  to  become 
enamoured  ;  Stre  —  (de),  to  be  a  lover 
(of)  ;  to  he  enainoured  (of) ;  to  be  in 
love  {with)  ;  etre  —  de  ses  opinions,  to  be 
wedded  to  one's  opinions  ;  etre  —  dea 
onze  mille  vierges,  to  be  a  general 
lover. 

AMOUEEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  lover 
m. ;  wooer,  m.  ;  suitor ;  \p^i^~  sweet 
heart,  m.  £ 

AM0VIBILIT:6  [a-mo-vi-bl-U-t/i]  n.  f  1. 
(pers.)  liability  to  removal ;  2.  (of  of 
flees)  quality  of  being  held  duHng 
pleasure. 

AMOVIBLE  [fl-mo-vi-bl]  adi.  1.  (pers.) 
removable;  2.  (of  ofiices)  held  during 
pleasure. 

Avoir  un  eniploi  — ,  des  fonctions  — a, 
etre  — ,  to  hold  an  office  during  plea- 
sure. 

AMPtLIDlfeES  [SD-p6-li.d«]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(bot)  vine-tribe. 

AMPiLITE  [an-p6-li-t]  n.tampelite: 
mne-eai'th. 

AMPHIBIE  [in-fl-bl]  a/lj.  (nat  ttot 
amphibious. 

Nature  — ,  amphibimtsness. 

AMPHIBIE,  n.  m.  1.  (zooL)  amphr. 
Man;  amphibious  a/nimal;  — s,  (ij.j 
amphibia  ;  2.  ^^"  §  (pers.)  Jack  of<jA. 
trader ;  3.  §  (pers.)  man  of  two  diuri 
milar  trade-i. 

AMPHIBIOLOGIE  [an-fi-bi-o-Io  .i]  n.  ,. 
amphihiology  ;  treatise  on  amphioiam 
animals. 

AMPHIBOLOGIE  [.^n-fl-bo-lo-ji]  n.  t 
amphibology. 

AMPHIBOLOGIQUE  [an-a-bo-lo-Jl-ki 
adj.  amphibological. 

AMPHIBOLOGIQUE^rENT  [in-* 
bo-lo-ji-k-man]  adv.  amphibologioalk/. 

AMPHIBEAQUE  [an-fi.bi»-kl  n.  m. 
(vers.)  amphibraeh. 

AMPHICTTONIDE  [in-flk-ti  <«l-<j; 
adj.  (Gr.  hist)  hav^ig  a  right  <ff  b«inc 


AMU 


AN 


ANA 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  «&  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon  ;  tire  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  •gn  Itq, 


represented  in  the  Amphictyonic  coun- 

AMPHICrrONIE  [in-flk-ti-o-nf]  n.  f. 
(Or.  hisL)  representation  in  Vie  Am- 
phicli/onic  council. 

AMl'lIICTVONIQUE  [in-ek-U-o-ni-k] 
ftdj.  ((Jr.  hist.)  amp/iicti/onic. 

AMIMIIOTYONS  [in-fik-U-«n]  n.  m. 
(6r  hist)  mnphicti/ons ;  members  of 
uie  Am/,/ii'ti/onic  council. 

AMPIIKrENK  [An-fi.j4-D]  n.  m.  (min.) 
svnphifir'nf ;    yex\t'r>ian. 

A.Ml'HlGOUKl  [.in-fi-gou-ri]  n.  m.  1. 
imrlexqai  piece  ;  2.  lutiiitelliyihlenon- 
ter.«e;  nonsensical  stuff;  3.  rigma- 
role. 

A-MPHIGOUEIQUE  [in-fl-eou-ri-k]  adj. 
I,  builei-que ;  2.  uninteUigible ;  7ion- 
tensicdl. 

A.Ml'lIIMACRE  [an-fi-ma-kr]  n.  m. 
(vers. )  ami>liimiicer. 

A.\ilMll:?CIEN'S  [an-fi-.i-in]  n.  m. 
(astr.,  geog.)  amphiscians ;  ainphia- 
oii,  pi. 

AMPHISMILE  [an-a-imi-l]  n.  m. 
(surg.")  tico-ei/i/fi/l  hi.stoury. 

AMPlIITHfeATKAL  [an-fl-U-i-lral] 
»dj.  (Kom.  liist.)  arnphitheatrical. 

AMl'HITHi;:.\TKE  [ko-fi-W-a-tr]  n.  m. 
1.  amplUtlieatre  ;  2.  (ant.)  theatre. 

De  r — ,  (lloin.  hist,)  amphitheatri- 
cai  ;  en  — ,  amphitheatral ;  tn  the  form 
of  an  amphithentre. 

AMPlllTKIPE  [an-fl-iri-t]  n.  f.  1.  p. 
(myth.)  Ampliitrite ;  2.  (nat  hist)  am- 
phUrite  ;  3.  **  t/ie  sea. 

AMPinTKY(JN  [in-fi-tri-sn]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  hist)  A/np/iitn/on  ;  2.  /«>«<  (master 
of  the  liouse):  3.  treater. 

A.MPIIOKE  [an-for]  n.  £  (KoDi.  ant) 
amphora. 

A.Ml'LE  [an-pl]  adj.  1.  |  (of  place)  spa- 
oioiui ;  large;  roomy;  2.  (of  clothing, 
fUrniiuro)  full ;  large ;  8.  |  §  ample ; 
ftUl ;  4.  §  iilentifui ;  5.  §  copiotis. 

AMPLEMENT   [an-pU-man]   adv.  §  1. 

ixi'.ply :  f'lJ'-y ;  at  large;  largely;  2. 
ji/fiUfidli/ :  3.  copiou-sl'j. 

AMPLEUPv  [in.pieur]  li.  C  1. 1  (of  place) 
jUjoeiotume-ss ;  largeness;  roominess; 
A  (of  clothing,  ftirniture)/«^ree««;  8.  |  § 
ttmpi*nes8. 

AMPLIATI-F.  VE  [anpli-aur,  i-r]  adj. 
(of  tl-«  pope's  brie&  or  bulls)  addi- 
tional. 

AMPLIATION  [Sn-pli-A^ion]  n.  f.  1. 
(adni.)  official  copy  (of  an  act) ;  2.  (law) 
exeim,plijicatiun. 

—  d'une  quittance,  duplicate  of  a  re- 
ceipt.    Pour  — ,  (adm.)  a  true  copy. 

AMPLIFICATEUli  [an-pU-fi-k»-teur] 
n.  m.  (h.  8.)  amplifier. 

AMPLIFICATION  [an-pU-fi-ka-iifin]  n. 
C  (rhet)  ampUHcation. 

AMPLIFIEk  [an-pU-fis]  V.  a.  1.  to  am- 
plify; 2.  to  expatiate,  to  enlarge  on, 
upon. 

AMPLITUDE  [an  pli-tu-d]  n.  C 1.  (astr.) 
amplitude  ;  2.  (geoin.)  amplitude. 

AMPOULE  [an-pou-1]  n.  f.  1.  ampulla 
(phial  for  holy  oil) ;  2.  blister  (on  the 
bands  or  feet) ;  3.  (bot)  bladder ;  4. 
(med.)  OTupulla ;  bulla;  bubble;  ^ 
blister. 

Se  couvrir  d' — s,  to  blister  ;  s'61ever  en 
— ,  se  former  en  — ,  to  = ;  faire  yenir  des 
—6,  to=^;to  hring  blisters. 

AMPOULi:  [in-pou-l^]  adj.  Oiter.)  tur- 
gid; tumid;  inflated;  bombastic; 
fustian;  2.  (metal.)  blistered. 

AMPOULEK  [in-pou-i«]  V.  a.  (metaL) 
ta  blister. 

AMPOULER,  V.  n.  (metal )  to  blister. 

IMPOULKTTE  [in-pou-i^-t]  n.  £  (nav.) 
"iiiKlc  ;  glass  ;  hour-glass. 

AMPUTATION  [an-pu-ta-udn]  n.  £ 
?jltrg.)  amputation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  perform,  an  = ;  faire 

—  de,  to  amputate ;  ^  to  cut  off. 
AMPUTfi    [an-pu-i^l  n.  m.    E,  n.  £ 

person  w/u>  has  had  a  limb  ampu- 
fated. 

AMPUTEE  [in-pu-u]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to 
amputate. 

—  q.  u.,  —  q.  u.  d'tm  membre,  to  = 
»,  o.'s  lim,b  ;  etre  aiiipute,  se  faire  — ,  to 
Xnce  a  Umb  amputated. 

AMULETTE  [a  mu-W-t]  n.  £  amidtt. 


AMURAT  [a-mu-ra]  p.  n.  m.  Amii- 
rath. 

AMUEE  [a-ma-r]  n.  f  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
tack. 

Premiere  —  de  misaine,  .fore-tack ; 
grande  — ,  —  de  grande  voile,  moiti-tack; 
avoir  les  — s  A  b.'ibord,  to  sail  on  the  lar- 
board tack ;  changer  d' — 8,  to  take  an- 
other tack. 

AMURER     [a-mn-r*]     V.     a.     tO    ?Mul 

aboard  the  tacl:  of  {a,  sail). 

Amure  la  i,Tande  voile!  (nav.)  aboard 
main  tack  f  fttre  amure  tribord,  to 
sail  on  the  starboard  tuck. 

AMUSABLE  [a-mu-ia-bl]  adj.  X  amu- 
sable ;  capable  of  amusement. 

AMUS.\NT,  E  [a-mu-ian,  t]  adj.  amus- 
ing ;  ent^.rtaining :  **  amuitice. 

Peu  — ,  iinam using ;  vneriJOr-^nining. 
D"une  maniere  — e,  amusingly  ;  enter- 
tain in  gli/. 

AMUSEMENT  [a-m«-x-man]  n.  m.  1. 
amusement ;  entertaitiment  ;  sport  ; 
^^^  fun;  2.  pastime ;  8.  (b.  s.)  trijting. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  =;  2.  ^W~  fine, 
good  fun.  Sans  — ,  icit/iaui  ^ ;  itm- 
amitsed ;  unentertained. 

S:/n. — AmI'SFMKNT,  PIVHRTIRSEMKNT,  R^CRf^A- 
TIOV.  RK.IOUI9EIANCK,      R- ertation  Bignitles  a  ihnrt 

period  of  rt^st,  or  rflaxation.;  amusement  is  arnne 
litrHt  and  plfaaing  entertainment ;  liivertUaement  is 
accnnij>anit*d  by  more  exciting  p)f>aaiires;  r^J'tuit- 
tanre  is  rhnraoterized  by  outward  demonstrations 
of  satisfaction. 

AM  USER  [a-mo-t*]  V.  a.  (pe,  icith;  d, 
with,  In)  1.  to  amuse;  to  entertain;  2. 
(b.  s.)  to  am'ise  (deceive  a.  o.);  to  trifle 
icith;  8.  to  talk  away  (a.  th.). 

—  le  tapis,  to  talk  the  time  away  ;  to 
spin  out  the  time. 

S'ami'ser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  amuse  o.'s  self; 
to  entertain  o.'s  self;  to  sport ;  2.  ^  to 
keep  it  vp  ;  3.  to  lose  time ;  to  loiter. 

—  bien,  to  ■=■  well;  1  to  have  fine, 
good  fun  ;  —  de  q.  u.,  to  am  use  o.'s  self 
at  a.  o.'s  esrpense  ;  ^  to  make  sport  at, 
of  a.  o. ,  —  a  la  bagatelle,  a  la  moutarde, 
to  st<tnd,  to  sit  trifling  ;  to  trifle  o.'s 
time  aicay ;  —  avec  des  rien.s,  to  trifle  ; 
^  to  peddle  about.  Personne  qui  s'amuse, 
sporter,  entertainer.  Pour  — ,  to  amttse 
o.'s  self;  to  entertain  o.'s  self;  ^  for 
o.'s  sport.  Qi'i  ne  s'amuse  pas,  urv- 
amused. 

A  MUSETTE  .  -o-iJ-t]  n.  £  cAUdTs 
plai/. 

AMTCTIQUE  [ami*,  ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cauteri-ing ;  caustic. 

AMYCTIQUE,  n.  m.  $  (med.)  cau- 
terizing, caustic  medicine. 

AMVnON,  r.  A.MIDON. 

AMVGDALE  Fa-mic-da.!]  n.  £  (anat) 
almond  ;  almond  of  tJie  throat ;  tonsil. 

AMYGDALOTDE  [a-mig-da-lo-i-d]  n. 
£  (min.)  amygdaloid. 

AMYLACE,  E  [a-mi-l«-s«]  adj.  amyla- 
ceous. 

AMYLIQUE  [a-mi-U-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
ami/lie. 

A.MYNTIQUE  [a-min-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
strengthening  (plaster). 

AN  [an]  n.  m.  year  (considered  as  a 
whole);  '( twelve-month. 

Le  nf>UTel  — ,  the  new  year;  1* —  dtt  monde,  de 
Notre-Seigneur,  the  year  of  the  world,  of  our  Lord. 

Un  — ,  a  year ;  ^  a  tirelremonth  ;  — 
bissextile,  bissertile  =: ;  ^  leap  z^ ;  ses 
jeunes  — s,  o.'s  early  =«  ;  1' —  pass6,  last 
z=;  tons  les  — s,  yearly  ;  erery  = ;  tous 
les  deux  — s,  de  deux  — s  en  deux  — s, 
biennially  ;  etery  tico  =« ;  T —  de  grSce, 
(admin.)  in  the  =  or"  our  Lord ;  \' —  de 
Notre-Seigneur.  in  the  =  of  our  Lord  ; 
—  etjour,  (law)  a  =;  and  a  day ;  bon 
— ,  mal  — ,  one  =  icith  another.  Animal 
ag6  d'un  — ,  yearlin/;.  Bout  de  V — ,  ser- 
vice du  bout  de  1" — ,  service  of  the  first 
anniversary  of  o.'s  death ;  jour  de  V — , 
netc  ='«  day.  l)"un  — ,  1.  of  a  = ;  2.  (bot) 
yearly;  d'un — ,  ag6  d'un  — ,  1.  of  a, 
one  =  old ;  2.  yearly  :  par — ,  annually; 
a  =.  Avoir . . .  — s,  §tre  ag6  de . . .  — s,  to 
be.. .  =:«  old,  of  age  ;  tobe . . .  =«  old  ; 
n'avolr  pas  vingt  — s,  not  to  be  twenty  ; 
^  to  be  in  o.'s  teens ;  avoir  passe  vingt 
— s,  to  be  over  twenty  ;  "f  to  be  out  of 
o.'s  teens ;  etre  charge  d' — s  +,  to  be 

stricken  in  =8  ,•  donner  a  q.  u. — s, 

to  take  a.  o.tobe  . . .  =«  oVi  ;  loner  ponr 


u  1  — ,  1.  to  hire  by  the  = ;  2.  to  hiro/bJ 
a  :=.    Venir  d'avoir  , . .  — b,  to  b«  JtMl 

turned  of. . .  =«. 

5vn. — An,  ANNf:E.  An  is  a  determinate  elsmstf 
of  time,— we  think  nf  a  yeiir  without  regard  lo  ifc 
duration;  but  aintie  is  a  determinate  <^wa<Mi«4, 
di\-ieible  into  parts. 

ANA  [a-nS]  n.  m.  I  ana  (collection  ol 
memorable  sayings) ;  2.  ana  (terininatiCM 
added  to  the  name  of  tn  author);  fi 
(jdiarm.)  ana. 

ANABAPTISME  [a-i*.ba.tu-m]  n.  la 
a» (/''«/*?/.»/«  (doctrine). 

ANABAPTISTE  [aji»-ba.tis-t]  n.  m 
anabaptist. 

D' — ,  des  — 9,  anabaptist ic  ;  en  — 
ana>iaptistic<dly. 

ANACAMI'TIQUE  [a-na-kanp-li-k]  aclj. 
(acoust  ife  ojit)  reflected ;  reflecting. 

ANACARDE  [a-na-kar-d]  n.  m.  (boU 
anacardium ;  casli^ew-nuU 

—  d'Occideiit  =". 
ANACARUIER    [a.na.kar-di«]    n.    m. 

(bot)  cashew ;  cashew-tree 

—  d'Occident  ^. 
AJNACATIIARSIE  [a-na-ka-tar-sl]  n.  L 

(med.)  vomiting. 

ANACATllARTIQUE  [a-na-ka-ur-tk] 
adj.  (med.)  emetic. 

ANACIIORETE  [a-na-ko-ri-t]  n.  m. 
anchorite  ;  hermii. 

ANACIIRONIS.ME  [a-na-kro-nicm]  n. 
m.  1.  anachronism ;  2.  prolepsis. 

Qui  contiont  nn  — ,  anachronistic. 

ANACLASTIQUE  [a-na-klas-U-k]  n.  t 
(opt)  dioptrics. 

ANACLASTIQUE,  adj.  (opt) 

Pi>int  — ,  point  at  uidcli  a,  ray  it  re- 
fracted. 

ANACOLUTIIE  [a-na-ko-li-i]  n.  t 
(gram.)  anacolnfhon  (ellii>sis). 

ANACONCllYLISME  [a-ii»kte  Id. 
lis-ml  n.  m.  (med.)  gargling. 

ANACRE( )NTIQUE  [B-n».kr*.4r..tt.kl 
adj.  anacreontic. 

Poeme  — ,  anacreontic. 

ANACTfolE  [anak-M-zi]  n.  £  (niUkL) 
recoreri/  ofstrengt/i. 

ANADI'PLASE  [a-na-di.pl6.i]  n.  t 
(rhet.)  anadi/ilosis. 

ANAGALLIS,  n.  m.  V.  Mouron. 

ANAGOGIE  [a-na-go-ji]  n.  £  1.  (theol 
it  philol.)  anagoge;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (an& 
hi.st)  festival  in  honor  of  Venus. 

AN'AGOGIQUE  [a-ia-go-ji-k]  txii. 
(thcol.)  anagogical. 

ANAGRAMMATISEE  [a-na-gra-nm-tt 
i4]  V.  n.  to  anagrammatiee. 

ANAGRAMMATISTE  [a-na-gra-m* 
tis-t]  n.  rn.  anagrarmnatist. 

AN AGRAMME  [a-na-gra-m]  n.  m.  ana- 
gram. 

Par  — ,  1.  anagrammatic ;  anagram- 
matical;  2.  anagrammaticall)/. 

ANAGRAPlIE  [a-na-gra-f]  E.  m.  (med./ 
prescriptio7i ;  recipe. 

ANAGYRIS,  ANAGYRE  fa-nu-ji-rii, 
ji-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  bean  trefoil. 

—  fetide,  (bot)  =. 
ANALECTES  [a-na -Uk-t]  n.  m.  (philol.) 

analects,  pi. ;  select  fragments. 

ANALilME  [a-na-u-m]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
analemma. 

ANALEPSIE  [a-na-Iep-si]  n.  £  («ed) 
analepftis. 

ANALEPTIQUE  [a-na-lip-ti-k]  a4J 
(med.)  analeptic. 

ANALEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  awt. 
leptic. 

ANALGftSIE  [a-nal.j6.zi]  n.  £  (med. 
absence  of  pain. 

ANALOG  IE  [a-na-io-ji]  n.  £  analogy. 

Qualit6  d'avoir  de  1' — ,  a»alogiciU 
ness;  personne  qui  ctablit  des — s,  an 
alogist.  Par  — ,  by  = ;  sans  — ,  1.  loith 
out  =  ;  l.ivnanalogical.  laianalohOitf 
Conclure,  juger,  raisonner  par  -,  to  aon 
elude,  to  judg<>.  to  reason  from  =. 

ANALOGIQUE  [a-na-!>-ji.k]  adj.  a^tia 
logical. 

Non,  peu  — .  imanaloi/ical. 

ANALOGIQUEMENT  [a-n«-Io-]i.> 
man]  adv.  analogically. 

Expliquer  — ,  to  analogize. 

ANALOGISME  [a-na-lo-jis-m]  n.  BO 
(philos.)  analogism. 

ANALOGUE  [a-na-Icg]  adj.  1.  (A,  to 
analogous;  2.  (lUd.)  analoyov*;  lt*ie. 


ANA 


ANC 


ANE 


rt  ma] ;  6,  niAle ;  e  fee ;  i  fBve ;  I  fate ;  rf  je ;  »  11 ;  J  lie ;  o  mol ;  o  moi « ;  <5  irioi  t ,  m  buc  ;  ii  8(ire :  om  Jour 


Non,  peu  — ,  ■unanalogous.  D'une 
ooAiii^re  — ,  analoyoiisli/. 

ANALYSE  [»-na-ii-z]  n.  f.  1.  analysis; 
i.  (gram.) paining. 

En  dernuTe  — ,  in  conclu.sicm  ;  in  the 
Unue.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  analy- 
fit;  fiiire  1"—,  (gram.)  to  parse;  faire 
.  -  -,  Ae,'L.io  analyze ;  to  make  an  ^  of; 
it.  fgrani.)  to  parse. 

ANALYSER  [a-na-U-z«]  ■v.&.l.to  an- 
alyse ;  2.  (gram.)  to  parse. 

Analyse,  e,  pa.  p.  V  senses  of  Analt- 

Non  — ,  1.  nnanalyzed ;  2.  (gram.)  un- 
porrsed. 

ANALYSTS  [a-na-li«-t]  n.  m.  otio- 
h/st. 

ANALYTIQUE  [a-ns-ii-ti-k]  adj.  ana- 
'/ytic;  analytical. 

ANALYTIQUE,  n.  C  (sing.)  analy- 
Ucs,  pi. 

—  d'Aristote,  AriMotWs^^. 
ANALYTIQUEMENT[8-Da-U-ti-k-min] 
•dv.  analytically. 

ANAMN6SIE  [a-nain-n«-zi]  n.  C  r«- 
iui'n  of  memory. 

ANAMORPilOSE  [a-na-mor-f4-z]  n.  f. 
(persp.)  anamorjihosU. 

ANANAS  [a-na-nS]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (tree) 
pime ;  pine-plant ;  2.  (tree,  fruit)  pine- 
apple. 

Cliamp  d' — ,  pinery ;  serre  a  — ,  pi- 
nery. 

ANAPESTE  [ana-pis-t]  n.  m.  (vers.) 
anapest. 

ANAPESTIQUE  [a-na-pi..ti-k]  adj. 
(vers.)  anapesUc. 

Mesure  — ,  anape.^tic. 

ANAPHORE  [a-na-fo-r]  n.  £  (rhet) 
linaphi>ra. 

ANAPHRODISIE  [a-na-fi-o-di-zi]  n.  C 
^ned.)  absence  of  se:rual  dexire. 

ANAPL^ROtlQUE  [a-na-pl^-ro-U-k] 
•(W.  (med.)  anuplerotic. 

AN  APTYSIE  [a-nap-ti-2i]  n.  £  (med.) 
vpectoration. 

ANARCIIIE  [a-Dflr-ihi]  n.  £  anarchy. 

ANARCHIQL-E  [a-nar-ihi-k]  aty.  an- 
ufvMcal;  anarchic. 

ANARCHISEK  [a-nw  .hi-i«]  v.  a.  t  to 
fhrcKC  into  anarchy. 

ANARCHISTE  [*.n»r-.hi.-t]  n.  m.  f. 

ANARRIIIQUE  [a-i»r-n-k]  n.m.  (ich.) 
*i>olf-Jish. 

loup,  1.  cat-Ji«h;  2.  ravenous  tcolf- 

fish. 

ANARRIIOPIE  [a-nar-ro-pi]  n.  £  (med.) 
rush  of  blood  to  tfie  upper  parts  of  the 
body. 

ANASARQUE  [a-na-aar-k]  n.  £  (med.) 
anusarcu  ;  ^  dropsy  of  the  skin. 

Qui  a  rapport  a  X — ,  anctsarcous. 

ANASPASE  [a-Qa-.pa-i]  n.  f  (med.) 
anaspasis  ;  contraction  of  the  Htmn- 
ach. 

ANASTASE  [a-na-«t«-z]  p.  n.  m.  Aiv- 
astoMtts. 

ANASTOMOSE      [a-na-»to-m6-z]      n.    £ 

(anat.)  anastonrnxis ;  inoscukttion. 

ANASTOMOSER   [a-Da-»to-m6-ze]  v.  8. 

(anat.)  to  ijio-wvlate. 

S'anastomoser,  pr.  v.  (anat.)  to  inos- 
iulate. 

ANASTOMOTIQUE  [a-na-sto-mo-ti-k] 
»dj.  (anat.)  anastomotic. 

ANASTROPHE       [a-na-etro-f]        n.     f. 

(gram.)  anastroplie. 

ANATH]f:MATISER  [a-na-l«-ma-ti-i«] 
r.  a.  to  anathematize. 

ANATIliiME  [a-na-t4-m]  adj.  anathe- 
tfjitzed. 

ANATni:ME,  n.  m.  anathema. 

D" — ,\.of^\  2.  anathematical ;  en 
l\.raie  d' — ,  anathem<iUcally.  Dire  — 
^,  to  denownce  an  :=  against ;  frapper 
r — ,  to  anatJwmafize ;  lancer  im  — ,to 
K»ri  an  ^. 

ANATIFE  [a-na-U-f]  n.  m.  (moll.)  bar- 
vu'le. 

ANATOCISME  [a-na.to-«i»-m]  n.  m. 
unnpov/nd  interest. 

ANATOLI E  (L')  [la-na-to-li]  p.  n.  £ 
!geog.)  Anatolia;  Natolia. 

ANATOM  IE  [a-na-to-m!j  n.  £  I  §  an- 
Uomy. 

~  oinipar6e,  (did.)  comparative  =; 
^HiUmiy ;    — huuiaine    de   rh»'"me.  = 


of  man.    Faire  1' — de,  to  anatomize; 
to  dissect. 

ANATOMIQUE  [a-na-to-mi-k]  adj.  an- 
atomical. 

ANATOMIQUEMENT  [a-na-to-mik- 
manl  adv.  anatomically. 

ANATOMISER  [a-na-to-mi-i^]  V.  a.  ft 
anatomize. 

ANATOMISTE  [a-na-to-mis-t]  n.  m. 
anatomist. 

ANATRfiSIE  [a-na-tr^-zi]  n.  £  (siirg.) 
trepanning. 

ANATRIPSIE  [a-na-trip-8i]  n.  £  (med.) 
friction. 

ANATRON  [a-na-tron]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
anatron. 

ANATROPE  [a-na-tro-p]  n.  £  (med.) 
vomiting ;  nausea. 

ANAUDIE  [a-nft-di]  n.  £  (med.)  want 
of  voice. 

ANAXAGORE  [a-nak-sa-go-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Anasragoras. 

ANAXARQUE  [a-nak-sark]  p.  n.  m. 
(cliuss.)  Anaa'archxis. 

ANAXIMANDRE  [a-nak-.i-man-dT]  p. 
n.  111.  (cla.ss.)  Anaaimander. 

ANCftTRES  [an-B«-tr]  n.  m.  (pi.)  an- 
cestors, pi. ;  ancestry,  sing.  ;  Jbrefi- 
thers,  pi. 

Un  de  ses  — ,  an  ancestor  ;  one  of  0^8 
zzzs.  I)' — ,  de  ses — ,  1.  of  0.^8 -=^8;  2. 
ance^itral. 

ANCHE  [an-«h]  n.  £  ((i>f  wind-instru- 
ments) reed. 

ANCHILOPS  [an-ki-lop-»]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
anchilops  ;  abscess  in  the  eye. 

ANCIIISE  [iin-«hi-z]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Aiichises. 

ANCIIISIADES  [an-«hi-zi-a-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  son  of  Anchises  (patronymic  of 
.^nea.s). 

ANCIK  lis  [an-shoa]  n.  m.  (ich.)  a-^  . 
chovy.  I 

ANCHOISfi  [an-.hoa-z«]  adj.  pickl^ 
Uke  anchovies. 

ANCIEN,  NF.  [an-Mtn,  J-n]  adj.  1.  an- 
cient ;  2.  old  ;  **  older  ;  3.  by-gone ;  4. 
old ;  former ;  late :  formerly ;  5.  (in 
ofiice)  senior. 

1.  Lea — 9  t^crivame,  ancient  wrtterv  ;  Vancienne 
histdire,  ancient  hiatvry  ;  leB  !an^ues  ancienn^s,  the 
ancient  tantpiatjea.  -2.  Un  —  Edifice,  an  old  htild- 
ini};V — Testament, /Ac  old  7Vs/a;//en(.  3.  D' — s 
acleurs,  by-^one  perJ'&nHers.  4.  Un  —  niaire,  an 
old,  (y'Tiner  viayor. 

Plus  — ,  1.  (in  age)  elder ;  2.  (in  office) 
senior ;  \e  plus  — ,  1.  (in  age)  the  eldest; 
2.  (in  office)  the  senior  ;  moins — , Junior. 

ANCIEN  [an-Biin]  n.  m.  1.  ancient;  2. 
-i-  codger ;  old  codger  ;  2.  (in  office)  se- 
nior;  3.  (of  tbe  Israelites,  Presbyterians) 
elder.      

L'— .  I^F"  old  Scratch  (the  Devil). 
Conseil  des  — s,  1.  (of  the  presbyterians) 
elder.'ihip ;  2.  (Fr.  hist.)  council  of  the 
Ancients ;  qualit6  d' — ,  (of  the  Israelites) 
elder.ship. 

ANCIENNEMENT  [Sn-.iJ.n-man]  adv. 
1.  anciently;  of  old ;  of  yore;  1.  for- 
merly. 

ANClENNETfi  [an-8ife-n-t«]  n.  £  1. 
ancie.ntness ;  2.  oldness ;  3.  (of  families) 
ancientry ;  4.  (in  office)  seniority. 

De  toute  — ,  from  time  immemo- 
rial. 

ANCILE  [an-.i-i]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist) 
anrile ;  sacred  shield  of  Mars. 

ANCOLIE  [an-ko-ii]  n.  £  (bot)  colum- 
bine. 

ANCONE  [an-ko-n]  p.  n.  £  (geog.)  An- 
cona. 

ANCRAGE,  n.  m.  t  J'i  Mouillagk. 

ANCRE  [in-kr]  n.  £  1.  ||  §  anchor;  2. 
(carp.)  brace ;  3.  (horol.) anchor;  4.  — 8, 
(pi.)  (nav.)  anchorage. 

Soconde  — ,  (nav.)  best  botcer  anchor, 
best  houer.   —  d'affourche,  small  =; 

—  de  t!ot,./?oo(7^;  —  de  large,  sea  z=i\ 

—  de  misericorde,  de  salut,  sheet  ^^\  — 
de  ton^ft,  kedge;  stream  =.  Forgeur 
d' — ,  :=  -smith  ;  jas  d' — ,  (nav.)  =::  -.stot'X-. 
A  r — ,  1.  **  anchoring  ;  2.  (nav.)  at^. 
Cliasser  cur  ses  — s,  dragner  ses  — s,  to 
drag  the  = ;  etro  a  1' — ,  (nav.)  to  lie,  to 
lie  at  =  ;  to  ride  ;  to  ride  atr:^;  fatiguer 
a  r — ,  to  HJe  hard ;  ne  pas  fatiguer  k 
r — ,  to  rid"  easy ;  jeter,  mouiller  1" — ,  to 
cast,  to  dri)p  :=  ^  'ever  1" —  de,  to  wn- 
m(r>r  (a  slili)>  ;  Ifver.son  -^.  to  ^rmgh  =  : 


mettre  1' —  a  poste,  to  stow  ther=z;  tniiL 
bon  sur  ses  — s,  dans  un  coup  de  vent,  4i 
ride  out  a  gale  ;  laisser  toniber  ses  —9 
to  let  go  the  ^.  Qui  n'est  pas  a  1' — ,  un 
anchored. 

ANCRER  [at-kr6]  V.  ^  \  t  J  to  anduyr, 
2.  §  to  anchor  (establish,  fix). 

Ancre,  e.  pa.  p.  1.  (nav.)  at  anchor 
2.  f  anchored  (established,  fixed). 

Qui  n'est  pas  — 1|,  unanchored. 

S'ancker,  pr.  v.  to  anchor  (establisf 
fix)  o.'s  self;  to  he  anchored ;  to  git  i 
footing. 

ANDAILLOTS  [an-da-io*]  n.  m.  (pi) 
(nav.)  cringles;  hanks. 

ANDAIN  [an-din]  n.  m.  (agr.)  sncath. 

ANDALOUS,  E  [an-d»-lou,  z]  adj.  & 
n.  m.  £  Andalusian. 

ANDALOUSIE  (L')  [lan-da-lou-ii]  p.  n. 
£  (geog.)  Andahisia. 

ANDANTE  [an-dan-t]  adv.  (mns.)  att- 
dante. 

ANDANTE,  ANDANTE  [in-dan-t,  i^j 
n.  m.  (nius.)  andante. 

ANDELLE,  V.  Bois. 

ANDOUILLE  [an-dou-i*]  n.  £  1.  (o( 
pigs)  chitterlings  ;  2.  (of  tobacco)  turisl 

ANDOUILLER  [an-dou-i6*]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  antler. 

Premier  — ,  brow  ■=. ;  second  — ,  6t»- 
antler.     A  — s,  antlered. 

ANDOUILLETTE  [an-doo-ife-t*]  n.  I 
fcrce-tneat  ball. 

ANI)R]fc  [an-dr^l  p.  n.  m.  Andrew. 

ANDRINOPLE  [an-dri-no-pl]  p.  n. 
(geog.)  Adrianople. 

ANDROGYNE  [an-dro-ji-n]  adj.  1. 
(bot)  androgynous  ;  2.  (zool)  andrcgy 
novs. 

ANDROGYNE,  n.  m.  androgynnt; 
herm  aphrodite. 

ANDROlDE  [an-4ro-i-d]  n.  m.  a«- 
droid. 

ANDROMANIE  [an-dro-m»^Dl]  n.  1 
(med.)  nymphoinania. 

ANDROMAQUE  [iii-dro-m»-k]  p.  a  I 
(class.)  Andromache. 

ANDROMilDE  [an-dro-mi-d]  n.  C  L 
(astr.)  And?'omeda ;  2.  (myth?)  A'^d/fO- 
meda. 

ANDRONIQUE  [an-dro  ni-k]  p.  n.  m. 
Andronicns. 

ANDROPOGON  [an-4ro-po-g6n]  n.  m. 
(bot)  andropogon ;  ^  cameVs  liay. 

ANDKOTOMIE  [an-dro-to-mi]  n.  t 
(anat)  androtomy. 

ANE  [a-n]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  ass ;  2.  a«« ; 
jack-ass;  ^  donkey;  3.  §  (pers.)  ass; 
jack-ass ;  dolt ;  d%tnce ;  olockhead. 

—  sauvage,  wild  ass  ;  —  ray6,  zebra. 
Bonnet  d' — .fool's  cap ;  dos  d' — ,  1.  n=  "« 
back;  2.  (const)  shelving  ridge;  port 
aux  — 8,  ='.9  bridge;  promenade  k  — , 
donkey-riding  ;  t'"te  d' — ,  1.  =.'8-head ; 
2.  (ich.)  bnll-head ;  voitnre  h  — ,  donkey- 
chaise.  V —  ||  §  1.  of  an  = ;  of  asses ; 
2.  asinine ;  =z  -like.  Com  me  un  — ,  ;= 
-like.  Aller,  monter  sur  un  — ,  to  ride 
mi  an  =,  a  donk^ ;  faire  1' — ,  to  play 
the  fool ;  faire  une  partie  a  — s,  to  go  out 
donkey-riding  ;  monter  a  — ,  to  ride  on 
an=:,  a  donkey.  ***  A  laverlatete  d"un 
—  on  perd  sa  lessive,  there  is  no  tcash- 
ing  a  blackamoor  white;  c"est  le  pont 
aux  — s,  every  fool  knows  that.  »**  Ou 
ne  saurait  faire  boire  un  —  s"il  n'a  soU 
un  —  qui  n'a  pas  soi£  you  may  t<ike  a 
horse  to  water,  but  you  cannot  mak« 
him  dfink. 

AN1!;ANTIR   [a-n«-an-tir]   V.   a.    1.  I   «0 

annihilate ;  2.  §  to  annihilate  (a.  th.> 
to  destroy  ;  S.  %  to  crush  (a.  o.) ;  to  c-e: 
stray ;  to  ruin  ,•  4.  §  to  astound  (a.  o.) 
to  dumfounder. 

llltre  an6anti,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  be  eto 
hausted ;  2.  to  he  t?iu'ndei'-strv<:k.  Qal 
pent  etre  —  ||,  amiihilable. 

S'aneantir,  pr.  v.  ( K  senses  of  Ank 
antir)  1.  II  §  to  come,  to  be  rcduc^  tc 
nothing  ,•  2.  -f  §  to  humble  o.'s  self. 

5'm.^ANJiANTtK,     DKTRUIRK.        Wb  4t    one    //«•■ 

(rwiV  (ilestr.nm)  ceases  tr.  exist,  but  triicfs  "f  ii  niiij 
remain;  whatone  a"eon/fV(a""iAi/a/e«)di8np];ear 
altopptber.     Anrantlsiement  is  total  lifstrnclior. 

A  N1<:ANTI8SEMENT  [«-n6-an-ti.»-ma,i; 
n.  m.  1.  II  §  annihilation  j  2.  §  destruc- 
tion ■  rtiin  ;  8.  ^prostration  of  strength 
debility;  lowness;^    -4-  ielf-hvfnuif 

ti..rtl. 


AJNG 


AfilL 


ANN 


ffujoilte;  tfujeu;  «ujeiine;  eti  pear;  dnpan;  tnpin;  onbon;  liTi  brui  ;  *U  ^iq. ;  *gn  llq. 


ANECDOTE  [a  nisk-do-t]  n.  f.  anec- 
dot*. 

ANECDOTIEK  [«  nik-do  ii6]  n.  ui.  re- 
later  of  atucdoten. 

AKECDOTIQUE  [a  uAk-do-Uk]  adj. 
anfcdotical. 

OoinciUB  — ,  dramatic  anecdote. 

ANf'^MuLOGlE  [a-uAmo-lo-ji]  n,  L  ane- 

i>_NEMOMETRE  r«-n6.mo-mJt-r]  n.  m. 
mn/mionn't^r ;  irina-gaiige. 

ANft.MDNE  [•-n«-nio-o]  n.  £  (bot)  an«- 
ttkOTM;  1  icind-JUyicer. 

—  hepatique,  (bot)  nohU  livencort. 
—  de  nier,  (i>ol.)  sea  anemone.  Griffe, 
pitAe  d' — ,  anemone-root. 

ANEMOSCOPE  [»-n6-mo-«ko-pl  n.  m. 
(phys.)  anemoHcope ;  u-ind-dial. 

ANEKIE  [H-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  grosa  igno- 
rance; 2.  blunder  of  an  ignoramus; 
gross  blunder. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  commit  Vie  blunder 
of  an  ignoramus. 

An  ESSE  [a-ni-t]  n.  f.  she-ass;  ass. 

ANETII  [anil]  n.  ni.  (bot)  diU. 

—  commun,  aiiet;  —  doux,  fenottU, 
fennel. 

AN:6TIQUE  [«-n«-ti-k]  8(y.  (med.)  ««- 
dati/ce. 

AN:fcTIQUE3,  n.  m.  pi.  (med.)  seda- 
tives. 

AN6VRISMAL,  E  [••iS-vri.-ia.l]  adj. 
(med.)  aneurinmal. 

ANBVUISMATlQT;E[a-n6-Trii-n.«-U-k] 
adj.  (med.)  aneurisimil. 

AN6VRISME  [•  nivrU-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
aneurism. 

—  du  caur,  =,  1  enlargement  of  the 
Aeart ;  —  actif  du  coeur,  active  aneurism 
of  the  heart. 

ANFKACTUEU-X,  SE  [ii.-frak.iu-.a. 
•■*-•]  a<\i.  artfractuous;  winding ;  full 
c/winilings. 

ANKKACTUOSITE  [in-frak-tu-o-ii-i*] 
lU  f.  \.  anfractuonxuess;  2.  — »,  (pi.) 
nindingK  ;  irregiUarities ;  cavities. 

ANGAR,  n.  m.    T.  IIanoab. 

ANQE  [i»-j]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  angel;  2. 
^MtlL)  croos-har  shot;  8.  —8, Qil.)  (mar.) 
Ortgel-sftot 

—  diichxx,  fallen  angel;  —  tut61aire, 
ffuardian,  tutelary  z=.  —  de  luer,  (ich.) 
:=  -fish. ;  maid ;  m'onX--flsh  ;  scats.  D'— , 
^;  •=  -like;  comme  un  — .  like  an  :=; 
•  =  -like,  fttre  aux  —6,  to  be  in  rap- 
tures, ecstaitieJi. 

ANGE  [An-j]  p.  n.  m.  Angelu«. 

ANO Clique  [in.j«-U-k]  adj.  angellc ; 
angelical. 

ANGfiLIQUE  [in-j«-U-k]  n.  £  (bot) 
angelica. 

—  conflte,  candied  =.  —  k  feuilles 
d'ache,  lovage. 

ANG6LIQUEMENT  [in  j^-li-k-mKn] 
adv.  angelicdlli/. 

ANGELOT  [an-j-lo]  n.  m.  1.  angelot 
(cheese);  2.  (ich.)  angel-fish;  maid; 
monk-fish ;  scale. 

AN(if;LUS  [in-j«-lu.]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
re'..)  angelus. 

Dire  1" — ,  to  say  the  = ;  s.-'nner  1' — ,  to 
•ing  the  =. 

ANGINE  [in-jin]  n.  £  (med.)  angina. 

—  parotide,  "  =  parotidea.'" 
ANGINEU-X,  SE  [im.ji-i.eu,  ei-i]  adj. 

(toiecL)  attended  loith  angina. 

ANGIOGRAPUIE  [in-ji-o-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
amgiograjihii. 

ANGIOIIVDROTOMIE  [an-ji-o-i-dro- 
to-mi]  n.  £  (anat)  dissection  of  Vie  lym,- 
phatio  vesseU. 

ANGIOLOGIE  [an-ji-o-lo-ji]  n.  £  an- 


AN6I0SPERME  [in-ji-ot-pir  m]  adj. 
(bot)  anginspermous. 

ANGIOSPERME,  n.  £  (bot)  ai.jio- 
tpeirm,. 

ANGIOTOMIE  [an-ji.o-to-ini]  n.  £  (surg. 
(k  anat)  angiotomy. 

ANOLuVIS,  E  [in-glA,  x]  adj.  EngUah; 
British. 

A  r — e,  in  the  English  fatJiion.  Ren- 
Ire  — ,  to  Anglicize. 

ANGLAIS  [an-Kl4]  n.  m.  1.  English 
(language);  2.  Englishman;  British 
tuhject ;  *  Briton. 

ltd  bon  — ,  in  plain  En^  ish.  Des  — , 
^the  English,  Britiith. 


ANGLAISE  [in-gli-i]  n.  £  1.  English 
girl ;  English  young  lady ;  2.  English 
woman  ;  S.furniture  binding ;  4.  "an- 
glaine"  ((hiiice). 

ANGLAISER  [an-gij-ii]  v.  a.  to  dock, 
to  bob  (a  liorse's  tail). 

Un  clieval  anglaiso,  a  bob-tailed  horse. 

ANGLE  [an-gll  n.  m.  \.  angle;  2.  cor- 
ner ;  8.  (of  roads,  rivers)  turning;  4 
(geom.)  angle;  5.  (tech.)  quoin. 

—  aigu,  (jceoiu.)  acute  angle ;  —  droit, 
(geom.)  right  = ;  —  facial,  (anat)/(«fi(// 
=: ;  —  obtus,  obtuse  ■=■ ;  —  avec  le  mcri- 
dien,  (math.)  bearing.  A  — a,  angled ; 
a  —  droit  (geom.)  1.  rectangular ;  2. 
rectangularly ;  &  plusieurs  — s,  qui  a 
plusieurs  — s,  many-cornered;  i  — 8 
saillants,  sharp-cornered ;  d' — ,  (macb.) 
bevel ;  sans  — ,  unanguUir.  Abattre 
les  — ,  (carp.)  to  edge ;  faire  — ,  to  el- 
boic. 

ANGLET  [in-gii]  n.  m.  (arch.)  cAan- 
nel. 

AXGLETEREE  (L')  [lan-gU-U-r]  p.  n. 
£  England. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  New-England. 

ANGLEU-X,  SE  [lin-glea,  ei-i]  a^j. 
full  of  corners. 

ANGLICAN,  E  [in-gli  kan,  a-n]  adj.  L 
of  Vie  Church  of  England ;  2.  Anglican. 

ANGLICAN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  church- 
man, m. ;  member  of  Vie  Church  of 
England,  m.  £  ;  2.  Anglican. 

ANGLICISME  [in-gU-»u-m]  n.  m.  An- 
glici.tm. 

ANGLO  [in-glo] (comp.)  anglo... 

AnGLO-DANOIS,    K   [an-glo-dtt-noa,  i]   adj 

A  nglo-Danish. 

Anglo-Saxon,  nk  [an.glo-iak-««o,  o-nl 
adj.  Anglo-Saeron. 

ANGLO-SA.XON      [an-glo-»ak^6n]      n.     m. 

Anglo-Saoron. 

ANGLO.MANE  [inglo-ma-n]  adj.  in- 
fected with  Anglomania. 

ANGLO.MANIE  [an-glo-ma-nl]  n.  £  An- 
glomania. 

ANGOISSE  [an-goa-t]  n.  £  anguish, 
pang;  disiractioii. 

Poire  d' — ,  1.  choke  pear;  2.  gag. 
Faire  avaler  des  poires  d" — ,  to  give  a.  o. 
a  choke  pear.  Faire  souffrir  des  — s  i, 
to  torture. 

ANGON  [an-gSn]  n.  m.  1.  OJiyon (jave- 
lin) ;  2.  shell-fish  hook. 

ANGORA  [in-go-ra]  adj.  Angora. 

ANGORA,  n.  va.  Angora  cat. 

ANGOUSSE  [ao-goo^]  n.  £  (hot)  dod- 
der, 

ANGUILLADE  [in-ghi-ia-d*]  n.  £  cut, 
lash  (given  with  an  eel-skin,  a  whip,  a 
twisted  handkercliie£  Ac). 

ANGUILLE  [in-ghi-i*]  n.  £  1.  (ich.) 
^^-^  (genus) ;  2.  (icii.)  grig;  8.  {p\&y)fly 
the  garter. 

—  commune,  de  riviere,  eel  (species); 
petite  — ,  1.  small  =. ;  2.  elrer ;  —  de 
iner,  ^  1.  conger- =z;  conger;  2.  gar- 
fijih ;  —  jiAte  d" — s,  =  -pie ;  —  plat-bee, 
grig  ;  grig  ==.  Claie  aus  — s,  (fish.) 
■=-pot;  trident  pour  les  — s,  (fish.)  =- 
spear;  tronfon  d' — ,  a  piece  of  ■=.. 
Quelque  —  sous  roche.  a  snake  in  the 
grass.  **^  Scorcher  une  —  par  la  queue, 
to  begin  at  the  wrong  end.  Echapper 
comme  une  — ,  to  slip  Virough  one's 
fingers. 

ANGULAIRE  [in-r.-li-r]  adj.  1.  angiu- 
lar;  2.  (anat)  angular. 

ix&X. — ,  angularity;  pierre — ,  (constr.) 
corner-sto7ie ;  h^nd-tfone. 

ANGULAIREMENT  [an-gu-le-r-min] 
adv.  angnlarli/. 

ANGUL6,  E  [an-gu-i^l  adj.  1.  (bot) 
angular ;  2.  (did.)  angulated. 

4NGULEU-X,  SE  [in-gi.-len,  eu-z]  adj. 
l.angidous;  m,<iny-cornered  ;  2.  (bot) 
angtuar. 

ANGUSTICLAVE  [an-gua-ti-kla-v]  n. 
m.  (Rom.  ant)  angusticlave. 

ANHAPHIE  [a-na-fi]  n.  £  (med.)  loss 
of  the  sense  of  touch. 

ANHftLATION  r«-n«-l,i-.i6n]  n.  £ 
(u\e(\.)  miJie/iitioti  ;  mortness  of  breath. 

ANICROCIIE  [a-ni-kro-Bh]  n. "f  ^ diffi- 
cult)/;  impediment :  ^^^~  hitrh. 

AN-IER  [4-ni.^]  n.  m.  lERE  [6-r]  n.  £ 
itSH-driver. 

ANIL  fa  nill  n.  ni.  (hot.*  anil. 


ANIMADVERSION  [ani-mad-Tir  ,Un\ 
n.  £  (I'ouii,  on,  upon)  animadversion. 

Exercer  son  —  (centre),  to  anitnad 
vert  (on,  upon). 

ANIMAL,  E  [n-ni-mal]  adj.  cniiMil. 

Actes,  fonctions  de  la  vie  — e,  =  •i<> 
tions,  functions.  (.lonvertir  en  sub 
stiince  — e,  to  animalize. 

ANIMAL,  n.  m.  1.  animal ;  2.  J  (K  a  ■ 
(]^eT».)  animal ;  /lound ;  brute. 

Vilain  — ,  nasty  animal,  hount^;  >:»» 
D' — ,  of  an-=.;  beasUy.  En  — ,  ^■iti 
an  =1.  Douer  des  proprietcs  defl  anl 
mau.v,  to  animalize  ;  rendre  — ,toani- 
nialize. 


I. — .\NIMAL,    BETS,    BKUTK.     The    Word 


rd  b^tt  {hftitt)  nit 
oppoL-d  U)  man  ;  the  w..rd  bnilt  (brule)  in.l.,.aU>i 
the  clasa  of  bitta  actuated  by  the  gn«a6Bt  appetitt^i 
and  {ka&iiona.  Wu  would  call  a  man  aniinal,  to 
repr.>a*>.h  him  for  coarseness,  or  rudeness;  wa 
would  call  him  b''t«,  tor  liis  awkwardness,  tncapa- 
city,  or  folly  ;  we  would  wll  him  bruU,  for  a  com- 
plete want  of  sense,  perfect  slupiility,  and,  above 
all,  blind  bralalily,  or  unbridled  lust. 

ANI.MALCULE  [a-ui-mal-ko-l]  n.  m. 
animalcule ;  — «,  (pi)  ammakmla. 

Des  —6,  animMcular ;  animalcu- 
line. 

ANIMALISATION  [a-nima-li-ia-sidn] 
n.  1'.  (inimiilization. 

ANl.MALISER  [a-m-ma-U-««]  v.  a.  «# 
anim<dize. 

S'anlmalises,  pr.  v.  to  become  ani- 
malized. 

ANl.MALITl!;  [a-ni-mu-Ut*]  n.  £  (did.) 
animal  esristence. 

ANl.MATION  [a-ni-mA-sion]  n.  £  I  (did.) 
animation  (giving  the  principle  of  life 
to  an  organized  body). 

ANIMfi,  E  [a-ni-m^]  oAj.  1.  fi  anitnat- 
ed ;  quickened  ;  2.  §  animated ;  lively ; 
vivacious ;  8.  §  (th.)  spirited ;  4  j 
sprightly. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  imquickened  ;  2.  %  n-V 
animated;  unlively ;   8.  §  twiicarw'L 

ANIMER  [a-ni-mV]  v.  a.  L  1  to  ait^, 
mate ;  to  quicken ;  to  vivify ,'  2  §  (dk, 
with;  A  to)  to  animate  (g\ve  vivaeity, 
heat,  strength  to) ;  to  enliven  ;  to  gitx' 
life,  animation  to ;  to  fire ;  8.  §  <dk, 
with ;  A,  to)  to  animate ;  to  incite ; 
to  summon  vp ;  4.  §  (b.  8.)  (oontre, 
against)  to  inc^ise  ;  to  «ea9j)erato ;  to 
stir  up. 

9.  —  le  t«int,  to  give  animation  to  th€  eomt^e^iotK 

Personne,  chose  qui  anime,  anima- 
tor. Capable  d' — ,  animative.  D'un« 
maniire  propre  k  — ,  anirnatingly.  Qui 
anime,  animating  ;  qui  n'est  pas  animij, 
(  V.  senses)  unactuated. 

S'ani.mkr,  pr.  V.  L  i  §  to  hecom-e,  ^  to 
get  animated ;  2.  §  to  clieer  up ;  8. 
§  to  get,  to  groiD  warm;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  be  incensed,  exasperated ;  to  c/utfe. 

%.  I.a  dispute  t^anime,  tht  dispute  is  growing 
warm. 

AMMOSITTl;  [a-ni  mo.zi.t«]  n.  £  \. 
(ODNTKE,  to,  towards)  animosity;  2. 
/leart-burtiing, 

I'ar  — ,  L  by  animosity  ;  2.  from  -zz, 
fttre  port6  d' —  contre  q.  u.,  to  have  a 
feeling  of-=-  towards  a.  o. 

AN  IS  [o-ni]  n.  m.  (bot)  anise;  anise- 
seed. 

—  6toil6, 1.  Indian,  star  anise-seed . 
2.  anise^dant ;  —  vert,  anise-seed 
Graine  d' — ,  anise-seed. 

ANISER  [a-ni-i«]  V.  a.  to  flavor  with 
anixe-seed. 

ANISETTE  [a-ni-iJ-i]  n.  £  anise  ieed 
(cordial). 

ANISOTAQUE  [a-ni-zo-u-k]  a<lj.(mcd." 
(of  the  {n\]se)  irregular  and  rapi<l. 

ANKYLO.MiLE  [in-ki-lo-me-1]  n  C 
(surg.)  bent  probe. 

ANKYLOSE  [in-ki-lft-zl  n.  t  (n.od 
anchi/losis. 

ANKYLOTOME  [an-ki-lo-to-m]  n.  10. 
(sure.)  crooked  bistoury. 

ANNAL,  E  [an-nal]  "adj.  (law)  for  a 
year. 

ANN  ALES  [an-n»-l]  n.  £  (pL)  ar» 
nals,  pi. 

ANNALISTS  [an-n«-li»..]  n.  m.  an 
nalist. 

ANNATE   [an  na-t]  D   £  (can    lawl  ' 
atmats,  pi.;  1.  first  fruits,  pi 
97 


ANN 


ANO 


ANT 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^ je ;  i  il ;  I  tie;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  '>  mort ;  u  euc ;  w  sure ;  ou  joui ; 


ANNEAU  [a-nfi]  n.  m.  1.  rmfr;  2. 
eirclet;  3.  (of  chains)  ^j«^,'  4.  (of  hair) 
ringlet ;  5.  (anaL)  /•«h6'  ;  6.  (astr.)  riug ; 
I.  (erj)et.)  ring ;  8.  (nav.)  rj«^. 

—  brise,  s/5W<  ring ;  — itiotiile,  (tech.) 
rwwner ;  — nuptial,  ice</</hi(/-=z:  jietit 
—- ,  ringlet;  —  solaire.  gjyitiU  niin-rlinl  ; 

—  ft  vIb,  (tech.)  scmv-hoop.  IV-faire  les 
—X  de,  to  iMnlink  (chair") ;  mettre  un  — , 
Jul  — X  :i,  to  ring ;  oter  un  — ,  Jes  — x  a, 
fCi  Wiring. 

AKN^tfc  [a-D^]  n.  f.  1.  year  (considor- 
eJ  with  regard  to  duration) ;  ticelce- 
month;  2.  (astr.)  year. 

—  anomalistique,  anomalistical,  pe- 
riodical year ;  ses  belles  — s,  the prir.^ 
(fflife;  —  bissextile,  hissea-tile.,  leap^=\ 

—  commune,  moyenne,  one  z=l  tc-Wi  an- 
other ;  r —  derniere,  lagt  = ;  V —  pro- 
cbttlne,  ««rc  =  ;  — ecolaire.  scolastiqne, 
academic  := ;  — 3  subeequentes,  after 
years,  after  life;  V —  eulvante,  the 
neat  ■=.  —  de  revolution,  (astr.)  (of  pla- 
nets) =.  Une  —  dans  I'autre,  one  := 
xcith,  anoilier.  Piein  d' — b,  1.  in  a  full 
age  ;  2.  +  f^uU  of^^s.  A  T — ,  hy  the  = ; 
de  r — ,  1.  of  tke-=L\  2.  of  the  same  =. 
]6tre  charge  d" — s,  to  he  stricken  iji  =« ; 
Bouhaiter  la  bonne  —  a  q.  u.,  to  icish  a.  o. 
a  happy  ne^c  =^  Qui  se  renouvelle 
chaque  — ,  (bot.)  yearly. 

ANNELE,  E  [a-n-l«]  adj.  1.  anmo- 
latcd ;  ring-streaked;  2.  (of  hair)  in 
ringlets  ;  8.  (nat.  bist.)  anntdute  ;  an- 
wuiated. 

ANJfELER  [a-n-I«]  V.  a.  fc  curl  (hair) 
in  ringlets. 

ANNELET  [a-n-1^]  n.  m.  1,  ringlet; 
aii/nvlet;  2.  (arch.)  annnlet, 

AJS'NELIDES  [»-n^-U-d]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(iool.)  annelides,  pi. 

AKNEXE  [an-nck-«]  n.  fl  ].  annev ; 
nppendage ;  2.  (of  deeds)  schedule ; 
rider;  3.  (of  churches)  parochial  cha- 
iM, ;  chapel  of  ease. 

AKNEXER  [an-nJk-ij]  V.  a.  (i.,  to)  to 
flttnoK. 

Cl-annex6,  annexed. 

Ai*JNEXION  [an-uek-aion]  n.  £  annex- 
rtion. 

ANNIHILATION  [an-ni-i-la-tion]  n.  £ 
( lid.)  annih  ilution. 

ANNIHILi;,  E  [an-ni-i-U]  adj.  (law) 
annihilate. 

ANNIHILER  [an-ni-i-I^]  V.  a.  1.  (did.) 
fio  an/ni/iilate  ;  2.  (law)  to  annihiluie. 

Qui  pent  6tre  annihile,  (did.)  annihi- 
lalle. 

ANNIVERSAIEE  [an-m-T4r-.i.r]  a^j. 
anniversary. 

A  une  ^poque  — ,  anniversarilif. 

ANNIVERSAIEE.  a  m.  1.  annirer- 
sary ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  (inniveixort/. 

—  de  sa  naissance,  o.'s  Mrtli-day. 
Ode  d' — ,  anniversary  ode;  anniver- 
aary. 

ANNOMINATION  [an-no-mi-ni-.ion]  n. 

t  anno7nination. 

ANKONCE  [a-noD-s]  n.  f  1.  announce- 
ment ;  notice ;  2.  (sing.)  (of  marriage) 
bans,  pL ;  8.  (of  newspapers)  advertise- 
ment. 

—  emphatique,  pnff;  —  de  spectacles, 
play-hill.  Faiseur  d" — 8  euiphatiques, 
puffer  ;  feuille  d' — 6,  advertiser  (news- 
paper); frais  d' — 8,  advertising.  I'ar 
des — s emphatiques,  xnifUngly.  Faire  " — 
de,  to  atmounce ;  to  give  notice  of ;  •[  to 
give  ont.  Faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  adver- 
Hee  ;  faire  des  — s  emphatiques,  to  puff. 

ANNONCER  [a-non-,*]  V.  a.  (i.)  1.  to 
announce  (to) ;  2.  to  announce  (a.  th.); 
to  acquaint  (...);  to  inform  (...);  3.  to 
announce  (a.  o.) ;  4.  to  give  notice  of 
(p.  th.);  to  give  out;  5.* to  wisher;  to 
}tsher  in;  to  he  the  harbinger, precur- 
*>r,  forerunner  of;  6.  to  foretell.  7. 
Jb/  tie  pre«a)  to  advertise. 

5.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  announce  a.  th.  to  a.  c, 
Jo  acquaint  a.  o.  wilk  a.  /A.,  to  inform  a.  '. 
y  a.  Ik.  3.  —  bi  compa^ie,  to  announce  tfi  com 
■f-wny. 

PerBonne  qui  annonce,  a  nnmtncer  (of). 

S'ANNONCEK,  pr.  V.  (V.  senses  of'AN- 
if  otiCKH)  to  present  one's  self  {mtike  one's 
*eif  known). 

Se  feire  — ,  to  have  one's  Sf If  amn  min- 
ted ;  to  tend  in  oti^'s  name.  —  tien, 
28 


I  to  promise  fair ;  to  he  of  good  pro- 
i  mise;  to  be  pi'omi^ng ;  — mal,  to  he 
vnpromising.  Qui  sannonce  bien, pro- 
mising ;  qui  B"annonce  mal,  unpro- 
mising. 

ANNONCEUR  [a-n6n-»eur]  n.  m. 
^theat.)  \  performer  that  announces  the 
pieces  for  the  nea-t  occas:on. 

ANNONCIADE  [a-non-si-a-d]  n.  £  1. 
anntmciade  (religious  order);  2.  nun 
of  the  annunciade. 

ANNONCIATION  [a-n6n-.i-a-ri6n]  n.  £ 
+ 1.  Annunciation  ;  2.  Lady-day. 

Ft-te  de  1' — ,  1.  -}-  =  of  our  Lady  ;  2. 
Lady-day  (25  March). 

ANNOTATEUR  [a-no-ta-teur]  n.  m. 
annotator  ;  commentator. 

ANNOTATION  [a-no-ta-aiop]  n.  £  an- 
notation; commentary. 

Faiseur  d' — s,  annotator.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  an  annotation. 

ANNOTER  [a-no-t4]  V.  a.  to  annotate; 
to  comment. 

ANNUAIEE  [an-nn-i-r]  n.  m.  an^ 
nual.  

ANNUEL,  LE  [an-nu-el]  adj.  1.  an- 
nual ;  yearly ;  2.  (bot.)  annual ; 
yearly. 

Plante  — le,  annual ;  recueil  —  de 
j uri spnul en ce,  year-book. 

ANNUEL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.)  an- 
nual. 

ANNUELLEMENT  [an-nu-4-l-man] 

adv.  anmtalli/ ;  yearly. 

ANNUITY  [an-nu-i-w]  n.  £  (fin.)  an- 
nuity; certain,  terminable  a/imuity, 

IJetenteur  d' — ,  annuitant. 

ANNULABLE  [an-nu-la-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  defeasible ;  2.  (law)  reversible. 

AXNiJLAIRE  [an  nu-lJ-r]  adj.  1.  aih- 
nular ;  ring-shaped;  2.  (astr.)  a/t- 
7ivlar. 

Doigt  — ,  ring-finger. 

ANNULATldN  [an-na-la-.ion]  n.  £  1. 
annulment ;  2.  cancelling  (of  a  deed)  ; 
3.  (law)  abatement. 

ANNULEMENT  [an-nn-l-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  sig?tul  that  counterntands  an 
order  given  by  a  previous  signal. 

ANNULER  [an-nu-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  an- 
nul; 2.  to  set  aside;  3.  to  cancel  (a 
deed);  4.  (law)  to  frustrate ;  to  quash; 
to  void ;  to  make  void. 

Personne  qui  annule,  (\?c^')  voider. 
Qui  pent  etre  annule,  (law)  voidable. 

Annule,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Annuler. 

Non  — ,  1.  tmcanceUed  ;  2.  (law)  11/71- 
reversed. 

8'annuler,  pr.  \.  {V.  senses  of  An- 
ncler)  to  annul. 

ANOBLI  [a-no-bli]  n.  m.  newly  creat- 
ed nobleman. 

ANOBLIR  [a-no-biir]  v.  a.  to  ennoble 
(confer  a  title  of  nobility  on). 

Le  souvprain  anoblit  quelquee  hommes,  mais 
la  vertu  les  ennoblit  tons,  the  sovereign  ennobles 
tome  men,  but  virtue  ennobles  ttiemall. 

[Anoblir  must  not  be  confounded  with  enno- 
blir.] 

ANOBLISSEMENT  [a-no-bU-.-man]  n. 
m.  ennoblement. 

AXODIN,  E  [a-no-din,  i-n]  adj.  1.  ano- 
dyne; 2.  (nied.)  paregoric. 

Breuvage — ,  **  anodyne ;  remade — , 
anodyne. 

ANODIN  [a-Bo-din]  n.  m.  (med.)  ano- 
dyne; ^paregoric 

ANOIE  [a-noii]  n.  £  (med.)  idiocy. 

ANOMAli,  E  [a-no-mai]  adj.  (did.)  ano- 
m  a  Ions. 

D'une  maniere  ^-e,  anomalmmly. 

ANOMALIE  [a-no-ma-li]  n.  £  (did.) 
anornaly. 

—  moyenne.  simple,  (astr.)  mean,  sim- 
ple^; —  vraie,  equated,  true^. 

ANOMALISTIQUE  [a-no-nm-lis-ti-k] 
adj.  (astr.)  1.  anomalistic;  2.  (of  the 
year)  periodical. 

ANOMIE  [a-no-mi]  n.  £  (conch.)  ano- 
mia  ;  f  beaked  cockle ;  boicl-shM. 

Anon  [H-n5n]  n.  m.  young  ass ;  ass's 
foal;  (fish.)  a  species  of  cod. 

ANONNEMENT  [a-no-n-mMl  n.  m.  1. 
hernming  cwid  hairing  ;  2.  foaling  of  a 
she-a^ex. 

ANONNER  [a-no-n«]  V.  a.  to  hem  and 
hate  over. 

ANONNER.  V.  n.  1.  to  hern  and  hair  ; 


2.  to  foal;  to  bring  forth  a  youni 
ass. 

ANONTME  [a-no-ni-in]  adj.  1.  anony- 
moiis;  2.  (com.)  (of  conipauiee)  joint- 
stock. 

ANONYME,  n.  m.  t.  1.  anonymvu* 
person  ;  2.  state  of  an  anonymous  ^ter- 
son;  3.  (mam.)  anonymous  animou. 

Sous  le  voile  de  1" — ,  anonymjm^^ 
Garder  Y — ,  to  remain  anmwmous. 

ANORDIE  [a-nor-di]  n.  £  (nav.)l.  ffoU 
from  the  north;  2.  nortnerly  storm. 

ANORDIR  [a-nor-dir]  V.  n.  (iiav.)  {ok 
the  wind)  to  draw  tcncards  the  north. 

ANOREXIE  [a-no-rek-Bi]  D.  £  (meAJ 
anoreipy. 

ANORGANOGR.VPHIE  [anor-ga-no. 
pra-fi]  a  £  description  of  inoiganie 
bodies. 

ANOFiMAL,  E  [a-nor-mal]  adj.  anor- 
mal;  anomalous. 

ANOSMIE  [a-nos-mi]  n.  £  loss  oftfie 
se7ise  of  smell. 

ANSE  [in-s]  a  £  1.  handle  (round); 
2.  (geog.)  creek  ;  bay. 

—  de  panier,  1.  basket-handle ;  2, 
(arch.)  surhased  arch ;  —  du  panier. 
serva tits'  prcip'ts.  A — ,  1.  with  a  =; 
2.  (did.)  ansated ;  8.  (geog.)  creeked. 
Faire  le  pot  a  deux  — s,  to  j/ut  o.'s  arm* 
akimbo;  garni  d'une — ,  (did.)  ansated. 

ANSE,  n.  £  V.  Hansk 
ANS^ATIQUE,    adj.     V.    Hanbea- 

TIQUE. 

ANSi;RINE  [an-s«-ri-n]  a  £  (bot)  En- 
glish mercury ;  ^  goose-foot ;  ^  ail- 
good. 

—  des  mnrailles,  icall  goose-foot. 
ANSETTE  [an-se-t]  a  £  1 1.  Utile  har^ 

die;  2.  (nav.)  cringle. 

ANSPECT  [an-spek]  n.  m.  {m&i.)  hand- 
spike. 

ANTAGONISME  [an-ta-go-oii-m]  n.  m. 
(anat)  antagonism. 

ANTAGONISTE  [an-ta-go-m.-t]  fl4J. 
(anat)  antagonist. 

ANTAGONISTE,  n.  m.  1.  a/ntago- 
nist;  2.  (auiiX.')  antagon ist. 

ANTALGIE  [an-iai-ji]  a  £  (med.)  a*- 
sence  of ]>ain. 

ANTALGIQUE  [an-tal-ji-k]  am.* 
adj.  (med.)  anodyne. 

ANTAN  [an-tiin]  n.  m.  t  last  year. 

ANTANACLASE  [aa-ta-na-kla-i]  n.  t 
(rhet)  aniaiiaclasis. 

ANTANAGOGE  [aji-ta-na-go-j]  XL  t 
(rhet)  antanagoge. 

ANTARCTIQUE  [an-tark-ti-k]  (»<y. 
(astr.,  seog.)  antarctic. 

ANT6CEDEMMENT  [an-t4-.«-dinniiiJ 
adv.  antecedenilu ;  prerioush/. 

ANT£C6DENT,  E  [an-t^s^-'dan,  t]  ftdj 

antecedent ;  precedent  ;  preceding  , 
prerious. 
£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  antecedenos. 

ANT£C£DENT  [an-tf-se-dan]  n.  m.  L 

antecedent;  precedent;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
previous  conduct ;  3.  (did.)  antecedent  ; 
4.  (gram.)  antecedent ;  5.  (log.)  antec^ 
dent;  6.  (math.)  antecedent. 

Sans  — ,  1.  -unprecedented,  fitre  sana 
— s,  (pers.)  o.'s  previous  conduct  to  hr 
unknown. 

ANTECIIRIST  [an-t«.kri]  n.  m.  Anti, 
Christ, 

Partisan,  sectateur  de  1' — ,  aniichri»- 
tian. 

ANT£DILUVIEN,  NE  [an-t«-di-ln-H. 
in,  ^-n]  adj.  antediluvial ;  antedilu- 
vian. 

ANTi;DILUVIEN,  a  m.  NE,  a  £  a»- 
tediluvian. 

ANTENNE  [an.ti-n]  a  £  1.  (ent)  an- 
tenna ;  ^  feelers ;  T  tiorn ;  2.  (nsT.) 
lateen-1/ard. 

ANTi:OCCUPATION  [in-t6-o-k»-p*. 
sion]  n.  £  (rhet.)  prole}/sis. 

ANTfiNORIDES    [an-t«-no-ri-d]    p.    B 

m.  (pi.)  (myth.)  Anteiwridee ;  descend- 
ant-1  of  Antenor. 

ANTi:P6NULTli;ME  [«i.t«-p«-n«I 
tij-m]  ac\j.  (gram.)  antepemdtimate. 

ANTi:P]fcNULTli;ME,  a  £  (gram.1 
antepenult. 

ANT6RIEUE.  E  [an-t^-rieor]  adj.  1.1 
(of  place)  fore;  fro^xt;  2.  §  (of  time)  (k. 
to)  anterior;  yrior  ;  previous;  8 
(viat)  anterior;  4.  (hot)  frontal. 


AiS  1' 


ANT 


aNT 


au  joiite ;  ou  jeu ;  »ii  joftne ;  «•(?  peer ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  6n  bon  ;  un  bran ;  'U  liq. ;  *^  Hq. 


ANTfcEIEUEEMENT  licWrieur- 
•narj  adv.  prfriously. 

ANTftKIOraX^  "  [in-W  rio-ri-U]  n.  t 
itni^riorit'/ ;  prioi-iii/. 

ANTE^^tATUl^E  "[ho  tina-ci-r]  n.  f. 
(miL)  anUtitature  (small  intrenctmient 
romied  of  palisades  or  sacks  of  earth). 

ANTlIELMlXTIIIQrE  [an-ti...n.in. 
tl-«]  adj.  (med.)  fiflmiiithic  ;  vermifuge. 

ANtll^KE  fan-ii-r]  n.  f.  (bet.)  antlur; 
5  tip :  top  of  the  aUnnen. 

AXTll6KIFi:i:E  [an-W-n-U-r]  adj. 
(boL)  (intheriferoits. 

ANTHK3E  [in-ii-t]  n.t  (bot.)  (/low- 
ing of  (I  rfoicer. 

AKTliOGUAPHIE  [an-to-cra-fl]  n.    C 

art  of  expressing  one's  tlumgnta  by 
flowers. 

ANTHOLOGIE  [an-to-io-ji]  n.  C  antiio- 
logi/. 

D' — .  anihologifal. 

ANTHUACITE  [An-trH-.i-t]  n.  ra. 
(min.)  (Uit/irneite  ;  'itone-coal  ;  coal 
ttone  :  fihince-conl. 

AJJT  H  U  ACOM  ETRE   [in-tra-ko-mJ-tr] 

Ik.  m.  (ctiem.)  instrument  for  determin- 
ing the  amou/nt  of  carbonic  acid  in  Vie 
air. 

ANTHEACOSE  [An-tra-ko-.]  n.  m. 
(dure;.)  (inthrdcosis. 

ANTHRAX  [an-iraki]  n.  m.  (meA) 
nnthrdx. 

ANTIIEOPOGRAPIIIE  [ao-tTo-po- 
f»-f  i]  n.  f.  (did.)  antJtropof/raphif. 

iLNTHHOI'(>01:.\l'lII(H-E  "[an-tro- 
powgra-fi-k]  adj.  (t\\i\.)  unt/irojinyrapMcal. 

ANTII K( ) VOlj  )G  I E  [in-tro-po-io-ji]  n. 
(  (rfuL)  nnthropoloiii/. 

AXTHK0POM(  (liPIIE  [in-tro-p». 
■or-fl  adj.  tintfin/potnor/ifintin. 

ANTHROI'OMt  )I:l'H  l.-^ME  an-tro-po. 
Bof  8*-m1  n.  in.  (i!ith/o/ii>iniirjifii/t>n. 

ANTHKOPOMOKl'IUTE  [an-tro-po- 
■LOT-fi-iJ  n.  m.  f.  antliropomorpuite. 

anthkopopiia(;e    [in-tro-po-«»-j] 

t(^i.  avViroi>opk(i()oHx :  cannibal. 

ANTII i:01'OPilA<;E,  n.  in.  f.  an- 
fkropoflui'/uJi ;  rcitiiii^'itl;  man-eater. 

ANTII KOPOPHAGIE  [in-uo-po-fa-ji] 
»,  f  aniJiropnpJunii/  ;  cannihalUtjn. 

A^TH  Ul )  POTO.VI  I E      [in-tro-po-lo-ml] 

•  t  (mat,)  antkropotomij ;  anatomy, 
t,itAertion  of  the  human  body. 

ANTIIVLLIDE  [an-iil.li.,i]  n.  £  (bot) 
1.  kidney-vetch ;  2.  Jupiter's  beard. 

—  vulneraire,  ')cound-wort. 

ANTI  [in-ti]  1.  (Greek  prefix  signify- 
ing against)  anti;  2.  (French  prefix 
meaning  before)  ant/!. 

ANTIAPOPLECTIQUE  [  an-ti-a-po- 
pUk-ti-k]  iL  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antapoplec- 
tic. 

ANTIARTHRITIQUE[an.li.ar-tri-ti-k] 
D.  m.  »t  adj.  (med.)  antart/iritic. 

ANTIASTIIMATIQUE  [  in-ti-a.-ma- 
li-k]  n.  in.  tfc  adj.  (rne(L)  anti-astiimatic. 

ANTIBACKIQUE  [an-ti-ba-.hi-k]  n. 
m.  (anc.  vers.)  anti-hacthius. 

ANTIBACIIIQUE,  a>^.  (anc.  vers.) 
tinti-baccfiiac. 

ANTIBIBLIQUE  [ an-U-bi-bli-k  ]  adj. 
■jmscriptural. 

ANTICACIIECTIQUE  [an-ti-ka-.hik- 
ttkl  B.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anttcacliectic. 

ANTICATARRH.AL.  E  [in-ti-ka-W-ral] 
0.  m.  &  adj.  finti-ratarrhal. 

ANTICAUSOTIQUE  [  iin-ti-k6-H)-U-k  ] 
0.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  (inlicaunotic. 

INTICilAMBRE  [an-U-.han-br]  n.  1 1, 
wiUechamber  ;  2.  outward  room. 

—  dc  salon,  ante-saloon.  Falre  — ,  to 
dance  attendance. 

ANTICHRESE  [an-ti-krJ-i]  n.  t  (law) 
<^^f  linmoTables)  pleAqe ;  mortgage. 

Tenir  en  — ,  (law)  to  hold  by  mort- 
gage ;  <<)  hare  a  mortgage  on. 

ANTICHR^TIEN,  NE  [ in-ti-kr«-ti-in, 
♦^]  adj.  antii'hriMian. 

ANtlCHRlSTIANISME  [an-ti-krU-ti- 
»-i>i»-m  ]  n.  m.  anticJiristianity ;  anM- 
thrifftianism. 

ANTICIPATION  [an-tl«.pa-ii6n]  n.  t  \ 
L  anticipation ;  2.  (sl'r.  on)  encroach^  j 
ni«nt;  3.  (rheL)  anticipation. 

A  V&l&td'— .in  anticipation  ;  par — , 
l.byz=;2.  anticipatory ;  .3.  in  advance.  ■ 

ANTICIPi:,  E  [in-ti  .i-pe]  adj.  1.  aiUi-  1 
ttpated  ;  2.  (pb,  of)  aiWfivpatcry.  i 


ANTIC! PER,  V.  a.  1.  to  anticipaU  ; 
2.  to  forefitall ;  .3.  to  antedate. 

ANTICIPER,  V.  n.  1.  to  anticipate; 
2.  (siTR, ...)  to  anticipate ;  3.  (sur,  on, 
u/)07i)  to  encroach ;  to  nuike  encroach- 
ments. 

Personne  qui  antlcipe,  anticipator. 

ANTKOLUil'K  [au-ti-ko-u-k]  n.  m.  Jk 
adj.  (med.)  <niticiilic. 

ANTID.MiTRKU-X.  SE  [  an-ti-dar- 
>eu.<!u-i]  adj.  (med)  anti/ierpetic. 

ANTID.\"TE  [in-ti-d«-t]  n.  C  J  antedate. 

ANTIDATEU  [aD-ti.<u,  ?*]  v.a.ltoa;i- 
tedate. 

ANTIDIAERHI^.IQUE  [  an-ti^di-a-rt. 
i-k]  n.  ni.  (med.)  rem^dt/  for  diarrb-tra. 

ANTIDlARRIIfclC^UE,  adj.  (ineJ.) 
for,  againxt  dinrrhaa. 

ANTIDOTE  [an-ti.do-t]  n.  m.  I  §  (con- 
TRE.  to)  antidote. 

Comme  — ,  antidotically.  i  f  worir 
I's  |>roi:rn'-tes  d"un  — .  to  becoin-e  anti- 
dotal; avoi:  les  proprict^s  dun  — ,  to 
be  antidotal ;  servir  d' — ,  to  >>e  antidobil. 

ANTIDOTER  [an-ti-do-ttj  ,.  a.  (med.) 
to  administer  an  nnt'dot-e. 

ANTII)  VSSENTl^RUiiJE  [an-ti-di^ 
•aii-u-ri-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antidysen- 
teric. 

ANTlfeMfeTIQUE  [an.ti.«.ir:«-ti-k]  a 
m.  &,  adj.  (iiie<I.)  antiemetic. 

ANTiENNE  [in-U^-n]  n.  f.  (liturg.) 
ant/iem. 

A  la  iiianiere  des  — s^  =  -^cise.  An- 
noncer  une  — .to  give  out  an  =:;  an- 
noncer  une  triste,  f:iclieuse,  mauvaise — , 
to  bring  bad  newH  ;  chanter  toujours  la 
meme  — ,  to  harp  upon  a  thing  ;  %^  to 
sing  the  same  song  over  anil  orer 
again ;  entonner  une  — ,  to  begin  <;»  = ; 
to  strike  upan-=.. 

ANTII^PILEPTIQUE  (^an-ii-i-pi-IAp- 
ti-k]  n.  in.  it  adj.  (med.)  antiepileptic. 

ANTlftl'I;?OoP.\U   E  [ ai.-ii-«-pi.-ko- 

pal]  adj.  (inti-ej,ixr,,j),il. 

ANtll^;PlS('<  )P.\  i;X  [an-ti.*.pii.ko-p*] 

n.  m.  (pi.)  (Engl,  hist)  anti-episcopa- 
lians, 1)1. 

ANTlfiV.\NGl^.LIQUE[in-ti.«.Tin-j*. 
li-k]  ailj.  anti-evangelical. 

ANTIFEBRILE  [  in-ti-tt-bri-l  ]  adj. 
(med.)  antifebrile. 

ANTIFEBRILE,  n.  m.  (med.)  anti- 
febrile. 

ANTIGOA,  ANTIQUE  [in-ti-go-a,  ir- 
;i-g]   p.  n.  (geo^.)  Antii/iui. 

ANTlIIECTKirE  [in-ti-ik-U-k]  n.  in. 
<fe  adj.  (med.)  antiliectic. 

antihypocunim:iaqde   [ an-u. 

:-po-k«n.dri-a-k1  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anti- 
hypochonfl  rtac. 

ANTIHYSTfcRIQUE  [in-ii-ia-W-ri-k] 
O.  m.  &  aflj.  (med.)  antiht/steric. 

ANTILLES  (LES)  [li-iAn-ii-i*]  p.n.C 
(f  1.)  the  Antilles;  th-e  West  Indies. 

Les  Grandes  — ,  t/w  L<irger  Antilles; 
les  Petites  — ,  the  Smaller  ^ ;  la  Mer 
des  — .  t/is  Caribbean  Sea. 

ANTILOGIE  [an-ti-lo-ji]  n.  C  (did.)  an- 
tilon>i. 

ANTILOlMIQUE  [Sn-ti-lo-Umi-k]  n. 
m.  &,  adj.  (med.)  antiloimic. 

AXTtLOPE  [an-ti-io-p]  n.  t  (main.) 
antelope. 

—  a  bourse  pmiched  gazelle. 
ANTI.MfiLANCOLIQUE      [an-ti-m«. 

lan-ko-li-k]  a  ni.  &,  adj.  (med.)  aniime- 
lanrholic. 

ANTLM6TAB0LE  [an.U-m«-ta-bo-l)  n. 
f.  (rhet)  antimeial/ole. 

ANTI.MOINE  [an-ti-moa-n  E.  m. 
(chem.,  min.)  antimony. 

—  en  plumes,  plumose  ^  Cct.tenant 
de  r — ,  antimonial. 

ANTIMONARCHIQUE  [an-ti-mo-nar- 
•hi-k]  adj.  dntimonarchico' 

ANTi.MONIAL,  E  [aii-ti-mo-iii.al]  adj. 
(pharm.)  antimoriial. 

ANTI.MONIAL,  n.  m.  (med.)  anti- 
moninl. 

ANTIMONIATE  >.ti.mo.i--ii.v]  n.m. 
(chem.)  antimoniate. 

ANTIMONlfi,  E  [  in-U-aio^ia  ]  fcdj. 
(phann.)  antimonial. 

ANTIMONIQUE  [  an-U-mo-ni-k  ]  adj. 
^chem.)  (intimotnc. 

antin6phri5:tiqtie  [  in-ti-D»-fr«. 

li-k]  B.  -jB.  &  adj.  (med.)  antinephriU^.     \ 


ANTINOMIE  [an-ti-Do-1.1]  n.  t  anU- 
nom  I/. 

ANTIOCIIE  [in.ii-o-.h]  p.  n.  ArJiocA. 

ANTIPAPE  [an-ii-pa-p]  n.  m.  anii 
pope. 

ANTIPARALYTIQFE  [in-ti  p.  raJi 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiparashti./.. 

ANTIPATHIE  [in.ti-p..-ti]  n.  t  (loan, 
to)  antipathy. 

Caractere  d' — .  antipat?ieticaltuv» 
A  vec  — ,  antipaVietically ;  par  —,frorn 
antipathy.  Avoir  de  I'—,  to  hare  <tiy 
antipathy. 

,ANTIPAT1IIQT-E  [  in-ti-pa  U-k  ]  a^J. 
(a,  to)  iintijiothctic. 

ANTIPEinsTALTIQrE  [ai..ti-p*-ri. 
»t«l  li-k]  adj.  (med.)  antiperisttiltio. 

ANTIPftRlSTASE  [in-U-pi-ria-U-i]  n. 
f.  (did.)  antijieristasis. 

ANTIPESTILENTIEU  LE  [in-U-r»> 
U-lin-»i-el]  adj.  1.  antipestilential ;  3, 
(me<l.)  ajiti^nimic. 

ANTIPHIL'jfr^iPHIQUE  [  an-ti-fl-Io. 
lo-fl-k]  adj.  a'ntiphiloKoj)hical. 

ANTlfllLOGlSTlQUE  [  an-U-flo-ji> 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antijihiogisfic 

.VNTIPIIONIEK,  ANTIPIiONAIRK 
[in-U-fo-ni«,  nJ-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
ajttij/h(mary. 

ANTIPH()NE  [an-ti-fo-c]  n.  m.  (Roai 
cath.  rel.)  (iniiphon  ;  antiphony. 

De  r — .  antiphonal;  arUip/ionio. 

ANTIPIIR 
antiphrasis. 


ANTI  PHRASE  [an-tj-fra-xj  n.  f  (rlet) 


Xip/ic 
-x]  n. 


ANTIPHYSIQUE  [  an-ti-fl-xi-k  ]  a^J. 
antiphiisi^-itl ;  contran/  to  nature 

A NTI  PLEUR^TIQUE  (  in-ti-pl.  u-ri 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (meiL)  antipleuritic. 

ANTIPODAL,  E  [in-ti-po-dal]  adj.  on- 
tij/odal. 

ANTIPODE  [an-ti-po-d]  n.  m.  1. 1  anc 
tipofle ;  2.  I  §  — s,  (jil.)  antipoties,  pi 

ANTIPSORIQUE  ran-ti.pi.>-ri-k]  a  m 
&■  adj.  (med.)  iintipso'ric 

ANTIPirTRIDE  [  an-ti-pntri  J  j  ^ 
(mod.)  antisi'jitic. 

ANTK^rAILLE  [in-ti-k«-i*]  n.  C  (b 
s.)  1.  1  itHtiijnity  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  old  Iwrr^ 
ber.  rubbi.th;  old  tilings ;  eurioiHtiea^ 

Magasin  d' — s,  euriositi/sltop. 

ANTIQUAIRE  [in-ti-kj-r]  a  nr,  a/nH 
quary ;  antiguarian. 

D' — ,  antiquarian. 

ANTIQUE  [an-ti-k]  adj.  1.  anti/rM, 
ancient ;  2.  (b.  ».)  antiquated;  old-f» 
shi(med. 

A  r-,  =. 

ANTIQUE,  n.  f.  an1iqx:A. 

ANTIQUITft  [in-ti-ki.i«]  a  f.  1.  I  an. 
tiquity ;  2.  (jest)  antiquity  (oldnobs) 
3.  §  (pers.)  antique. 

Haute — ,  (pers.)  remote,  high  anil- 
quiti/ ;  vieille — .antique. 

ANTISCIEN.S  [in-ti-.i-in]  a  m.  (geog.j 
antiscians  ;  antiscii.  pi. 

ANTISCORBUTIQIJE  [  an-ti-.kor-b» 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiscorbutic. 

ANTISEPTlQUE  [iL.ti-.^p-ti-k]  a  m. 
&  adj.  (med.)  antiseptic. 

ANTISOCIAL,  E  [ ao-U-w-u-al  ]  adj 
antisocial. 

ANTISPASMODIQUE  [an-ti-.pa.-mo. 
di-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (meA.)  antispasmodic. 

ANTISPAStE  [an-u-.pa-it]  a  m.  (anc. 
vers.)  antispast. 

ANTISTIlfeNE  [an-tit-ti-n]  p.  a  m. 
(class.l  Antixtheiies. 

ANTISTROPIIE  [ an-ti-.tro-f  ]  a  t  1. 
(rhet)  anti-^trophe ;  2.  (Gr.  ant)  anti- 
itrc;  ^e  (.stanza). 

ANTI3YPHILITIQUE  [in-ti..ifl-H 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antisyphUiiit. 
antivenereal. 

ANTITHESE  [an-ti-t«-i]  a  C  (rhft.. 
antithesis. 

ANTITHilTIQUE  [an-ti-M-tik  ]  *^ 
(rhet)  antithetic ;  antithetical. 

ANTITRINITAIRE  [in-ti-tri-nl  A  r] 
a  m.  nntiti~inititrian. 

ANTIV^NfiRIEN,  NE  [an-U-»«-«». 
ri-in, 4-n]  adj.  \.  (TixeA.)  antiTenereal ;  an- 
tis'/philitic :  2.  (of  medicines)  t)i?n«r«ai 

ANTOINE  [an-toa-n]  p.  n.  m.  1.  An 
thony ;  ^  Tony  ;  2.  (Rom.  hist)  AiUonf 

Marc  — ,  Maro  Antony. 

ANTONIN  [an-to-nin]  p.  B.  m  'oij» 
Antoninus. 

—  le  Pieojt.  =  fius. 


Al'E 


aJ'L 


Al'O 


a  mal ;  &  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  6  f<^     ^  je ;  a  11 ;  iile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  ow  Jour ; 


AKTONINE  [an-to-ni-n]  p.  n.  £  Anto- 
•Mna. 

AlfTONOMASE  [an-to-nc-ma-z]  n.  t 
(rbet)  antonomasim. 

ANTRE  [an-tr]  n.  f.  1.  catje ;  cavern  ; 

0.  ca'pa ;  hollow  ;  8.  (of  wild  beasts)  den ; 
1  §  fpe.'s.)  (b.  s.)  c?#«. 

AKUITER  (S')  [aa-no-i-t^]  pr.  V.  to  he 
J}mighted. 
AKUS  [a-nu-B]  n.  ni.  (anat.)  anus. 
ANXIi;T:6  [ank-si-«-w]  n.  f  1.  anxiety; 

1.  fmed.)  anayiety. 

Avec  — ,  twi/i  ana-iety ;  ana-ioxisly ; 
f'jkns  r — ^,  iw  = ;  sans  — ,  1.  wit/unit  =^ ; 
i.  unctma^imis. 

ANXIEU-X  8E  [ank-M-eu,en-z]  adj. 
(med.)  ana^wu.1. 

AORISTE  [o-rU-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  gram.) 
aorist. 

AOETE  [a-or-t]  n.  f.  (anat)  aorta. 

Crosse  de  T — ,  arch  of  the  :=. 

AOKTIQUE  [a-or-ti-k]  a<lj.  (anat.)  aor- 
tic. 

AOtJT  [ou]  n.  m.  1.  Aug-Mt  (month) ; 

8.  harvest. 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of  August. 
Faire  V — ,  to  harvest. 

AOtJTi:  [8-ou-t«]  a<lj.  ripe^ied  hy  the 
keat  of  August. 

A.OUTERON  [oii-t*-r6n]  xi.xn.harvest- 
man  (in  tlie  month  of  Aufrust). 

APAGOGIE  [a-pa-go-ji]  n.  £  (log.) 
apagoge. 

APAISER  [a-pJ-if]  V.  a.  1.  to  appease 
fa.  c);  to  pacify ;  2.  to  allay  (u.  th.); 
lo  assuage;  to  lay:  8.  to  mitigate  (a. 
th.);  to  alle'piats;  4.  to  sootlie;  5.  to 
stiU;  to  qitiet;  to  hdl;  to  hush;  6.  to 
quell;  7.  to  make  up  (a  difference,  a 
misunderstanding) ;  8.  to  stay  (hunger) ; 

9.  to  aUay  (thirst) ;  to  quench ;  to  slake. 

1.  —  q.  u.  en  colore,  to  appeaae,  to  pacify  a.  o. 
Oiat  it  angrii.  2.  —  ce  qui  eat  violent,  to  allay,  to 
aaauage  what  u  violent,  'i.  —  la  douieur  ou  le  cha* 
grin,  fomitio;at«.  (o  alleviate /wiin  ttr  sorrow.  4.  — 
>*i'»lere,  to  suotne  anger.  5.  —  let  flote,  to  still  the 
nvjet ;  —  les  vents,  to  still,  to  lull  the  winds.  6.  — 
41  himnlte,  to  quell  a  tumult, 

Astion  d' — ,  (  F.  senses)  \.  appease- 
V'gKt;  pacification;  2.  nUayment ;  as- 
mMigement;  Qui  apaise,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
appeasing ;  2.  mitigtUtve.  Que  Ton  ne 
pout,  saurait  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  wiap- 
pe'isabte;  2.  ivnmitiqahle. 

Apaise,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Apaiser. 

Non  — ,  1.  v/iuipp'Uised ;  unpadfied ; 

2.  unaUayed;  uinissuaged ;  8.  ima- 
bated ;  4.  iimmitigated ;  unalleviated  ; 
t-.  unsoothed ;  6.  v/nMilled ;  7.  unquel- 
rtd ;  8.  (of  tliirst)  unallayed;  un- 
quenched ;  ii/nslaked. 

S'apaiser,  pr.  V.  (  F.  senses  of  Apai- 
ser) 1.  to  subside;  to  aiiate;  2.  to  as- 
suage; a.  to  remit;  4.  to  toM,"  5.  (pers.) 
to  hecoTtie  calm. 

1.  l>a  teinpete  ^^apaise^  the  storm  abates,  sub- 
mdes.  :i.  Iji  ti^vre  a^apaisfy  the/ever  reniiu.  4 
Le  vent  »'a;.uiV,  the  wind  lulls. 

5vrt. — Apairer,  0A1.MRR.  apaiser  is  said  of  an- 
ger, fury;  ealrtier^  of  t-inutioii.  Suhmiss. on  a^a/«tf 
(.parifiis^m;  ft  ray  of  hope  ca/mc  (.■a/rut )  us.  The 

*  id  H^apa'tst  i^subsides) ;    the  sea  s€  cairns  {be- 


,:x 


APALACniNE    [  a-pa-la-sbi-n  ]     n.    C 

(bot)  enietic  hoUy ;  *i  i:k)uth-Sea  tea. 

APALANCIIE  [a-pa-Ian-.h]  n.  f  (bot) 
(genus)  icintei--1>err;i. 

APANAGE  [a-pa-na-j]  n.  m.  B  §  appa- 
nage. 

APAKAGER,  [a-pa-na-j«]  v.  a.  to  en- 
dow wii/i  an  appamige 

APANAGISTE  [a-pa-oa-ji.-t]  adj.  jms- 
lossiag  an  appanage. 

APANAG ISTE,  n.  m.  prince  endmo- 
teiwith  an  appanage. 

APART]^  [a-par  t«]  adv.  (theat.)  amde. 

APARTE,  n.  m.  (sing.),  pL  — ,  icords 
tpoken  aside.  pL 

Un  — ,  (sins.)  =,  pi. 

APATHIE  [a-pa-ti]  n.  f.  apathy. 

Tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to 
jrow  apathetic;. 

APATIIIQUE  [a-pa-ti-k]  adj.  apa- 
^etio. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  =:. 

APENNINS  (LES)  [Ifi-i^  pi-mn]  p.  n. 
m.  pi.  The  Apennines. 

APEPSIE  Jft-pep-ii]  a.  t  (med.)  iya- 
V^psia;  indigestion. 


APERCEPTION  [a-per-sep-.iOn]  n.  £ 
(philo?. )  appei  cepMon. 

APERCKVABLE  [a-per-sS-va-bl]  adj. 
perceivable :  perceptible. 

D'une  maniere — ,  perceivably  ;  per- 
ceptibhi. 

APERCEVOIR  [a.pJr-se-Toar]  v.  a  1. 
to  perceive  ;  to  see  ;  2.  to  descry ;  3.  to 
discern ;  to  notice ;  to  observe ;  to  re- 
mai'k. 

Action  d' — ,  perception. 

S' APERCEVOIR,  pr.  V.  ( F  senses  of 
Apercevoir)  1.  (DE, ...)  to  perceive;  2. 
(de)  to  be  atcare  (of) ;  to  be  setisible 
{of) ;  3.  (de)  to  notice  (...);  to  take  no- 
tice (of). 

Ac'^ion  de  — .  perception;  personne 
qui  s'aperfoit,  pjerceiver.  Dont  on  ne 
s'aperf oit  pas,  sans  etre  aperfu,  1.  xmjier- 
ceived ;  2.  v/nobi'erved ;  3.  undiscerued ; 
unnoticed. 

APER(,'U  [a-pjr-su]  n.  m.  1.  I  cursory 
vie\D ;  rapid  glance ;  glance ;  glimpse ; 
2.  II  §  (suR,  into)  slight  in^ght ;  3.  § 
view ;  idea  ;  general  idea  ;  tiiought ; 
perception;  4  §  hint;  5.  §  epitome; 
compendium ;  6.  e-stiruite  atjirst  sight ; 
rough  estimate;  e^imate. 

Par  — ,  at  a  rough  estimate. 

APfiRITI-F,  VE  [a-pi-ri.tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(ui(n\.) a]ierie7it ;  aperitive;  ^opening. 

APfiRlTIF  [a-p«-ri-tii]  n.  m.  (med.) 
aperie7it. 

AP:&TALE  [i-p«-ia-i]  adj.  (bot)  a])e- 
talous ;  uithout petal. 

Al'ETISSER.    F.  Rapbtissep- 

APllfiLIE  [a-f^-li]  n.  m.  (asu.)  apti^ 
lion. 

APHfiRi:SE,  E  [li-it-xk-zl  n.  £  (gram.) 
apherems. 

APIILOGISTIQUE  [a-flo-jis-ii-k]  at^. 
aphlogistic. 

APHONIE  [a-fo-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  apho- 
ny ;  loss  of  voice. 

APIIORISME  [a-fo-m-m]  a  m.  (did.) 
aphorism. 

Par  — ,  aphoriMicaUy. 

APHORISTIQUE  [a-fo-ri^U-k]  adj. 
aphoriMic ;  apihori.'^tical. 

APHRODISIAQUE  [a-fro^U-ii-a-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  aphrodisiac. 

APHRO-NATRON  [afro-na-tron]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  carbonate  of  soda. 

APHTHE  [af-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  aph- 
thyus  ulceration,  sore ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  aph- 
tktr.  pi. ;  thru.sh,  sing. 

APHTIIEU-X,  SE  [af-teii,  ea-i]  adj. 
(mod.)  aphthous. 

APHYLLE  [a-£-l]  adj.  (bot)  aphyl- 
Uytis;  leafless. 

API  [a-pi]  n.  m.  (bot)  api. 

Poinine  d' — ,  =:. 

APlQUft,  E  [a-pi-k^]  adj.  (nav.)  apeak. 

APIQUER  [H-pi.k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  top. 

APITGYER  [a-pi-toa-i#]  v.  a.  to  more 
leith  pity ;  to  eaecite,  to  mote  tlie.  pity  of. 

S'apitovek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  m.oved  to 
pity ;  2.  (rur,  . . .)  to  pity. 

APLANIR  [a-pla-nir]  V.  8.  \.  }tto level; 
2.  II  to  smooth;  3.  ||  to  make,  to  render 
even;  4.  |l  to  unrumple  (what  was  rum- 
pled) ;  5.  §  to  reinove  (to  cause  to  disap- 
pear); 6.  (tech.)  to  float. 

5.- — une  difficult^,  un  olistaole,  Ut  remove  a  dif- 
ficulty, UN  obstacle. 

Aplani,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Apla- 

NIR. 

Non  — ,  unleveUed. 
S'aplanir,  pr.  V.  (  F.  senses  of  Apla- 
nir)  to  be  removed ;  to  disaptpear. 

I.e8  difticult^s  ou  les  obstacles  s'aplanisseni,  the 
difficulties  or  obstacles  disappear. 

APLANISSEMENT  [a-pIa-ni-«-mSn]  n. 
m.  1.  II  levelling ;  2.  ||  making  even ;  3. 
I  stnoothing :  4  B  S7noothness ;  evenness ; 

5.  II  vnrumpling  (of  what  was  rumpled) ; 

6.  §  renuival. 

APLATI,  E  [a-pia-ti]  adi.  1.  J  fatten- 
ed; flatted;  flat;  2.  (<M.)  obU'ie. 

APLATIR'  [a-pla-tir]  V.  a.  » 1  to  ^ut- 
ten;  to  flat;  2.  to  strike  flat, 

S'aplatip^  fvT.  V.  111.  to  ffitten;  2.  to 
become,  to  get.  to  grmvflal. 

APLATISSEMENT  [a-pla-ti-s-min]  n. 
m.  1.  ljiatien.ing ;  2.  IflaPiie-is ;  3.  (did.) 
oblateness. 

APLATISSEUR  >  vU-ti.*iir]  a.  n. 
(i/bob.)  flatter  (per»jn). 


APLATISSOIE  [apla-Uwar]  n.  n. 
(tech.)  flatter  (tiling). 

APLOMB  [a-plon]  n.  m.  1.  \perpendt 
cidarity;  2.  \\  uprightness ;  3.  ||  equili 
b/iur/i;  4.  %  selfpossession ;  self-corn 
mand ;  5.  §  assurance. 

D' — ,  1 1.  perpendicular ;  2.  perpet^ 
dicularly ;  3.  upright;  4.  uprightly , 
5.  in  equilibriu7n. 

APLYSIE  [a-pU  zi]  n.  £  (wo?)  aph. 
sia ;  1  sea-fvaye. 

APN£E  [ap-n«]  n.  £  (med.)  tuspen 
sion  of  respiration. 

APOCALYPSE  [a-po-kh-iip-s]  n.  £  apo 
calypse ;  revelation. 

Cheval  de  1" — ,  sorry  jade ;  style  d' — 
obscure  style. 

APOCALTPTIQUE  [a-po-ka  lip-ti-k] 
aiy.  apocalyptic. 

£crivain  — ,  apocalyptic.  D'une  ma- 
niere  — ,  apocalynticully. 

APOCATHARSIE  [a-po-ka-ur-.i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  purging. 

APOCO  [a-po-ko]  n.  m.f  ninny;  sim^ 
pleton  ;  -H  milk-sop. 

J  Pt)COPE  [a-po-ko-p]  n.  £  (gram.) 
apocope  (omission  of  the  last  letter  o* 
syllable). 

AP(jCRISL\IRE   [a-po-kri-21  e-r]  n.  m. 

(hist.)  upiocrixiarius. 

APOCEYPHE  [a-po-krif]  adj.  apocry- 
phal. 

Non  — ,  unapocryphal.  Livres  — s, 
apocrypiha,  pL  D"une  maniere — ,  apo- 
cryphcdly. 

APOCYfiSIE  [a-po-u-^-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
parturition. 

APOCYN  [a-po-sin]  n.  m.  (bot)  apo- 
cynon  ;  apocynum. 

—  gobe-niouches,  dog-bane ;  dog't 
bane. 

APODE  [a-po-d]  (\ch.)  apodal; feetleM 

APODE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  apode. 

APODICTIQUE  [a-po-dik-ti-k]  adj. 
(did.)  apodictical. 

D'iine  maniere  — ,  apodicticaZl/u 

APOGfiE  [a-po-j«]  adj.  (a8tr.)'a^  Hi 
apogee. 

AP0G:6E,  n.  m.  1.  (hstr.)  apogee;  a 
%  zenith;  acme;  meHdian;  height. 

APOGRAPIIE  [a-po-gra-t;]  n.  m.  tran. 
script;  copy. 

APOLLObORE  [a-po-lo-do-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Apollodorus. 

APOLLON  [a-po-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Apollo;  1.  (mns..)  th-eorbo  (-Kxth  twenty 
strings);  3.  short  nMrning  goicv. 

APOLOGi;TIQUE  [a-po-lo-j^.ti-k]  aiy. 
1.  apologetic ;  2.  e^rculpatory. 

D'ane  maniere  — ,  apologeiically. 

APOLOGfiTIQUE,  n.  m.  apology 
(Tertullian's  Apology  for  the  Christians). 

APOLOGIE  [a  po-lo-ji]  n.  £  (a,  to;  dk, 
for)  apology  (deft  nee). 

Faire  1' —  de,  to  apologize  for  ;  to 
make  an  apjology  for ;  faire  son  —  de, 
to  apologize  for. 

APOLOGI'STE  [a-po-lo-ji.-t]  n.  ni.  ajio- 
logi.1t. 
APOLOGUE  [a-p>-lo-g]  n.  m.  apologue. 

APONfiVltOSE  [a-po-n4-Tr6-i]  n.  £ 
(anat)  apjoneurosis ;  fascia. 

APON  i:  VROTIQUE     [a-po-n*-»ro-ti.k] 

(anat)  aponeurotic. 

APOPHTHEGME  [a-pof-tig-m]  n.  ni 
apothegm. 

Debiteur,  faiseur  d' — 8,  apothegmn- 
tist.  En  forme  d' — ,  apothe^maiia 
Parler  par  — s,  to  apiothegmatize. 

APOPIIYGE  [a-po-fi.j]  n.  £  (arch.) 
apophyge;  ajMtJtesis;  ajjophyeii;  e* 
;.ipe;  scape;  ccyiige. 

APOPHYSE  [a-po-fl.Ll  n.  £  (.v^jst) 
apophysis  ;  process. 

—  coronoTde.  (anat)  cwone. 
APOPLECTIQUE  [apo-plek-d  k]  -i^ 

(med.)  apoplectic. 

APOPLECTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  apo- 
plectic. 

APOPLEXIE  [a-po-plik-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
apoplexy. 

—  ibudroyante,./7<toma«f^;  — eau- 
guine.  sanguineous t::;  — s6reuse,  con- 
gestive, serous  =.  Attaque  d' — ,  apo 
plectlc  attack,  ft,  stroke.  D' — ,  apo- 
jilectic.  fitre  attaqu6  d' — ,  to  have  an 
apoplectic  stroke;  etre  frapp6  d' — ,  t« 
be  seized,  si^t^-M  with  = ;  toubei  en  — 


Al'i' 


AIT 


OM  jouUi;  mi  jeu:  eu  jeune;  eu  peur;  an  pan  ;  in  pin;  on  bon;  ««  brun  ;  *.l  liq. ;  «gn  llq. 


to  ftlU  dovyn  in  a  Jit  ofz= ;  to  hare  an 
jtia.k  or'=. 

APOPSYCHIP:  [»-pop-.i-ki]  n.  C  (med.) 
ft/nrope. 

APOSCHASIK  [»  po..k»-ii]  n.  £  (surg.) 
hlciMon ;  tcnrijiintiim. 

APOSITIE  [H.p6-«-.i]  n.  t  (meA)rfM- 
fust  for  rcKxI. 

AfOSTASIE  [a.po..t»-ii]  n.  f.  J  §  ayws- 
avy. 

AF09TASIER  [a-poiwii-*]  v.  n.  I  §  to 
ipofitntise. 

APOSTAT  [s.po.-u]  adj.  m.  ai-oKlute; 
apomtaticdl. 

APOSTAT,  n.  m.  (a,  to;  vr^ /r,mi) 
aposttite. 

D' —  apoKttite. 

AP0-5TEME,  n.  m.  F:  Aposthme. 

APOSTEPv  [a-pon*]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
•place,  to  piU^to  post,  to  sUttion  (for  a 
bad  purpose). 

—  des  pens  p^>ur  fatre  one  insulte  a  q.  n.,  to  eta- 
Ijon  m^n  to  innnlt  a.  o. 

A  POSTERIORI  [a-ponA-ri-o-ri]  adv. 
(log.)  ^ aposteriori." 

APOSTILLE  [»-po.-ti-i*]  n.  t  1.  pont- 
%cript;  2.  recommendation  (to  a  peti- 
tion). 

Par  — .  in  a  =. 

APOSTILLER  [«-po«.ti.i«*]  v.  a  1.  fc 
add  a  jiostaeript  to;  l.to add  a  recom- 
men<Iation  to  (&  petition). 

APOSTOLAT  [a-pono-l»]  n.  m.  apos- 
tleship. 

APOSTOLIQUE  [8-pom»  U-k]  adj.  a- 
postoHc. 

Caractt'Te,  quality  — ,  apoxtoUealnfsx. 

APOSTOLIQUEMENT  [»-pon»-U-k- 
Bin]  adv.  (ipti\t,i/!i'ii/li/. 

APOSTKOPIIE  [«-pu..tro-f] adj.(granL) 
apostrophic. 

S  — ,  =  «. 

APOSTROPHE,  n.  f.  1.  apontrophe  ; 
addrem;  2.  (b.  &)  reproach;  3.  (^atn.) 
apostrophe ;  4.  (rhet.)  apontrophf.. 

Aveo  r — ,  (gram.)  apontroj/hic ;  en 
Vinne  d' — ,  Crlift)  npontrophic. 

APOSTR(')PIIER  [a-po.-im.fe]  V.  a.  1. 
fC  <tpo)itrophize ;  to  addreis.  2.  (jest) 
51^  salute. 

^.  II  VapnHr'fpKa  Tun  coup  de  b.^U<n,  h*  saluted 
Am  im'M  a  ttrnki  of  Su  cane. 

APOSTUME,  APOSTfeME  [a  pcta-m, 
k-m]  n.  m.  (naed.)  1.  apoateme ;  impos- 
Ihume;  2.  apontennation. 

Formation  d'un  — ,  apontemation ; 
imposthv-mation.  D' — ,  de  la  nature  de 
1 — ,  apoxtematotis.  Atteint  d"nn  — , 
impoffthivmatfd. 

APOSTUMER  [»-p<»-tD-m«]  v.  n. 
(med.)  to  apostemate ;  to  imposthxir- 
wtate. 

APOTH608E  [»-po-W-t-i]  n.  f.  apothe- 
osis. 

APOTHICAIRE  [«-po-ti-ki-r]  n.  m.  1. 
t  apothecary ;  2.  (b.  8.)  apothecary. 

—  sans  Sucre,  cohhler  without  hix  aid. 
Falre  de  son  corps  une  bontiqne  d" — ,  to 
be  always  phi/fnrking  o.'s  self. 

APOTHICAIREKIE,  n.  C  +  V.  Phar- 

APOTO^rE  [a-po-to-m]  (alg.,  geom.,  & 
mtlS.)  rtpotom*,. 

AP6TRE  [»-p6-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  apostte  ; 
2.  (nav.  arch.)  kniglit-heiid. 

Un  bon  — ,  (b.  s.)  a  pretended  saint ; 
a  saint.  Acte.s  des  — s,  Act-t  oftlie  apos- 
tles ;  symbole  des  — s.  apofiolie  creed 
Falre  le  bon  — ,  to  plan  th^-  saint. 

APOZENfE  [a-po-i»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
fifioram. 

D' — ,  apo^emiofil. 

APPARAITKE  [a-pa-ri-tr]  v.  n.  (conj. 
ike  Pap.aItre)  1.  1  to  appear  (to  be- 
.vnne  visible  after  having  been  invisible); 
is.  J  to  appear  (unexpectedly). 

1.  Le  siwclre  liii  avail,  etait  ap/^aru,  the  tpcetrt 
Ktd  app»-ftre<i  t^j  him. 

Falre  — ,  1.  to  make  = ;  2.  (de)  to 
orodv,ce,  to  erhihit  (o.'s  powers").  I! 
piriutrait,  4  ce  qu'il  psrait,  it  would  =. 


[APPARAITRK    is    C'ln 

.esses  tj  aclinn,  and  ' 


.    wilh   . 
nth  rtre  ^ 


■  when   it   ex- 
3  a  state.] 


APPARAT  [a-pa-ra]  n.  m.  1.  state; 
pomp  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ostentation  ;  parade  ; 
wow. 

D' — t  1.  state;    2.  ostentatious;  for 


show ;  3.  solemn  :  4.  xttidied ;  set ;  [lour 
r — ,/or  oatentation,  shoio. 

APPARAT,  n.  m.  vocalniltiri/. 

APPAItAUX  [apa-r6]  n.  in.  (pi.) 
(maT.)/urniture. 

AI'PAREIL  [a-pa-rJi*]  n.  m.  1.  solemn, 
formal  prej)arittio?i;  preparution; 
pref/(tratire;  1.  attire;  apparel;  3. 
(anHL)  apparatus;  4.  (arcli.)  dreKxinQ ; 
5.  (Miv.)  purc/ia.<(e;  6.  (sciences)  appn- 
ratiu) ;  7.  (surg.)  dressing ;  8.  (lech.)  ap- 
paratus; gear;  geai-ing. 

—  iiitcrieur,  fitting.  Lever  an  — , 
(giirsr.'*  to  remove  a  dressing. 

AIM'AREILLAGE  [a-pa-rt-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(nav.>  getting  under  sail. 

Kaire  un  — ,  to  r/et  under  sail. 

A  PPAREILLEMENT   [a-pa-rM-min*] 

n.  m.  1.  matching  (of  animals);  2.  pair- 
ing. 

APPAREILLER  [a-pa-rt-u*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
m<itch  (like  tliinirs);  2.  (arch.)  to  dress. 

—  iiial,  to  mitmati-li. 
S'ai'I'areiller,  [>r.  v.  ^  to  connect  o.'s 

self 

APPAREILLER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail; 
to  set  sail. 

APPAREILLEUR  [a-pa-rt-ieur*]  n.  m. 
(ma-s.)  dresser. 

APPAREILLEUSE  [a-pa-r*..eu-i]  n. 
t  promretts. 

APPAKEMMENT  [a-pa-ra-man]  adv. 
apparentlu. 

APPARENCE  [a-pa-ran-s]  n.  f.  1.  ap- 
peariince;  2.  sliow ;  8.  appearance; 
likelihood. 

En  — ,  1.  in  appearance ;  appa- 
rently ;  2.  in  show  ;  3.  colnrahly  ;  pour 
les  — 8,  for  show ;  selon  toute  — ,  to  aU 
=«,•  2.  in  all  lik-flilwod.  Avoir  I' — ,  to 
hear  an  :=;  avoir  une,  I" —  de,  to  wear 
an  =  of;  avoir  une  belle  — ,  to  look 
well ;  se  donner  une  —  de,  to  assume  an 
=  of;  en  juper  d"apr6s  les  — s,  to  jwdge 
^y  =^  >■  prendre  une  — ,  to  axsume  an 
= ;  revf tir  1' —  de,  to  put  on  the  =  of. 
II  y  a  — ,it  wouhl  appear  so  ;  II  y  a  — , 
toute  — ,  there  t«  erert/  =. 

APPARENT,  E  [a-pa-ran,  t]  a<lj.  1. 
apparent  (visible);  2.  apparent  (not 
real);  ostensihle ;  8.  conspicwrtut ;  4. 
<th.)  remarkalile;  consideraUe ;  5. 
(pers.)  important ;  of  conse</itence. 

Non  — ,  unap/jiirent. 

APPARENTER  [a-pa-ran-t*]  v.  a.  to 
ally  ;  to  settle ;  to  marry  (dispose  of  a 
daughter  in  marriage). 

T:irh.'i  df  bien  —  v.itre  (ille,  trt/  to  marry  yoiir 
(taitnhttr  reitfyertab''/. 

fltK  bien  apparent^,  to  helonff  to  a 
high  family ;  etre  nial  a[ipareot>^,  not  to 
belong  to  a  high  family. 

S'app  A  RENTER,  pr.  V.  (A  lo)  to  ally 
'.   t  self;  to  marni  into  a  .  .  .  ftimili/. 

appariement,    appakIment 

[a-pa-ri-man]  n.  III.  pairing. 

APPARIEIt  [a-pa-rif]  V.  a.  1.  to  pair; 
2.  to  match  (pairs  of  tbinirs). 

—  inal.  to  mis-match  (pairs). 

APPARIT!;,  E,  adj.  &  i)a.  p.  V.  senses 
of  Apparier. 

Non  — ,  impaired. 

S'APPARrER,  pr.  V.  (of  birds)  to  pair. 

APPARITEUR    [a.p».ri.leur]    n.    Ml.    1. 

apparitor;  2.  (universities)  beadle; 
yeoman  beadle. 

Fonctions  d" — .  heatlleri/. 

APPARITION  f»-pa.ri'-sidn]  n.  f  1. 
apiKirition  ;  2.  appearance  (action). 

Faire  son  — ,  to  make  o.'s  apjjear- 
anre. 

APPAROIR  [a-pa-roar]  v.  n.  t  (law)  to 
appear ;  to  he  apparent. 

Faire  — ,  to  show ;  to  make  apparent. 
11  appert,  it  appean ;  it  *.v  apparent. 

APPARTEMENT   [a.p«r.t«-nmn]  E.  m. 

1.  apartments,  pi.;  suite  nf  upai-tment.t. 
rooms,  sing. ;  2.  drawing-room,  (hoklen 
at  court). 

Un  — ,  a  siiite  of  apartments,  rooms. 
Piece  d'un  — .  apaHment. 

APPARTENANCE  [a. par-i6-nan-s]  n.  £ 
appurtenimre. 

APPARTENANT,  E  [a-par-t«-nan,  t] 
ad),  (a,  to)  hehmninq :  apiiertnining. 

APPARTENIR  [a-par-ts-mr]  v.n.  (conf. 
like  Tenir)  1.  |l  §  (a.  to)  U<  he-fmg ;  to 
appertain;  2.  §  *  (iinpors.)  to  pertain 


(to) ;  to  he  (for) ;  to  behoove  (...)•  tc 
hecome;  3.  (impers.)  (a,  to)  toheitMl 
dent. 

II  appartlent  A,  (V.  senses)  it  is  the 
office,  husine^^s  of.  A  toua  c©u.\  qu'il  ap- 
parl  iendra,  (law)  to  all  whom  it  ma  u  com 
cern ;  ainsi  quit appartiendra, ce qii'il  ajv 
partieniira,  (law)  as  onemay  he  advised. 

AI'PAS  [u-pa]  n.  ni.  pi.  X.'ttttrai-tiona; 
2.  (h.  !^.)  aUurem^its  ;  enticements. 

APPlT  [a-pA]  n.  m.  1.  |  halt;  2.  |(b 
8.)  bait;  allurement;  enticement. 

Mettre  1'—  A,  to  bait. 

APPATER  [a-pa-i«]  V.  a.  1 1.  to  bnU; 
2.  to  feed :  to  give  rood  to. 

APPAUMJE  [a-p6-m«]ad).  (her.)  f.-pat*- 
me. 

APPAUVRIR  [a-pt-Trir]  V.  a.  |  §  to 
empoverish :  to  make,  to  render  pvor. 

Chose,  personne  qui  appauvrit,  ein- 
porerisher  (of). 

S'appactrir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  empoverish 
o.'s  self;  to  hecome  etnpoverished ;  to 
hecome.  to  get.  to  grow  poor. 

APPAUVRISSEMENT  [a-pft-Tri-.. 
man]  n.  m.  |  §  empoverishment. 

APPEAU  [»-p6]  n.  m.  1.  hird-caU;  2. 
acKO>/-hird. 

A  PPEL  [a-pel]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  call ;  2.  §  (a, 
to)  appeal;  3.  (b.  8.)  challenge;  4.  (of 
names)  calling  over ;  call ;  5.  (of  recruit- 
ing) levy;  6.  (com.,  fin.)  call  (for  funils); 
7.  (fenc.)  appeal;  8.  (law)  ap//eal;  9. 
(law)  calling  (of  a  cau.se) ;  10.  (mil.)  m tts- 
ter;  roll-call;  11.  (mil.)  rujfle  (of  a 
drum);  12.  (pari.)  call. 

—  nominal,  (pari.)  call,  of  the  House. 
Cour  d'— ,  (law)  court  of  appeal ;  offlcier 
d' — ,  (mil.)  m  uster-ma,ster.  Contenant  — y 
(law)  appeUatory ;  sourd  i  un  — ,  dead, 
deaf  to  a  == ;  sujet  i\  — ,  (of  a  cause)  ap- 
pealahle.  A  1'—.  (mil.)  at  muster ;  d'— , 
1.  appellate ;  2.  (law)  appeUatory ;  e,v, 
— ,  appellant;  par  — ,  upon  appeal; 
sans  — ,  without  furVier  a]>pe<u;  saiv) 
— ,  dont  on  ne  pent  interjeter  — ,  unap 
pealahle ;  sur  — ,  upon  appeal.  AJfor 
en  — ,  (law)  (th.)  to  go  to  aptpenl;  6U*; 
sujet  h  — ,  (law)  (of  a  cause)  to  heap 
pealahle;  faire  I" — ,  (mil.)  to  master;  to 
mujiter  up;  to  call  over  the  mustor- 
roll;  faire  T —  nominal,  (pari.)  to  call 
(the  House);  faire  un  —  k,  1.  to  make  a 
=^  on;  2.  to  make  an  appeal  to;  inter- 
jeter — ,  (law)  to  lodge  an  appeal ;  paft- 
.•ier  r — ,  (mil.)  to  pas><  muster ;  re7>ondi'e> 
a  r — ,  to  an«wer  to  o.'s  name.  II  y  a 
— ,  (law)  the  cause  is  appealed  ;  an  ap- 
peal lies. 

APPELANT,  E  [a-pS-lin,  t]  adj.  (law) 
appellant. 

APPELANT  [a-ps-1an,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f 
1.  deco)t-hird  ;  2.  (law)  appellant. 

APPELER  [a-p6.|f]  V.  a.  1.  to  call;  2. 
to  call  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  call ;  3. 
to  c(dl  over  (a  list  of  names^ :  4.  1  to  call 
in  (a.  o.) ;  5.  to  call  for  (a.  o.);  C.  S  to  r«- 
guire  (a.  th.) ;  to  call  for ;  to  claim  ;  to 
demand ;  7.  (b.  8.)  to  in/voke ;  to  call 
down  ;  8.  (b.  a)  to  summon ;  to  call  up  ; 
9.  (b.  s.)  to  challenge;  to  call  out;  10. 
to  call :  to  name ;  to  tei-m ;  to  style. ;  11. 
(b.  s.)  to  nickname;  12.  (of  hens)  to 
chuck ;  1.3.  (law)  to  appeal;  14.  (law)  to 
call  (a  cause) ;  to  call  on. 

4.  —  im  ni.  decin,  tn  i-jill  in  a  pkiaician.  5.  —  le 
l.'arr-,,n,  (..  rail  fr.r  the  waiter.  1.  —  <les  liialedic 
tinns./..  .-all  down  ™r»«.j. 

—  (en  avant),  to  caU  forth :  —  (en 
ba<).  to  =  down ;  —  (dedans),  to  =  in ; 
—  (dehors),  to  =:  out;  —  (en  haul),  to  =. 
"-Z* .'  —  (loin),  to  =  away ;  —  (a  part),  to 
=:  asitle.  —  et  rappeler,  to  call  again 
and  again ;  ^  tc  =:  over  and  over 
again.  —  de  cot6,  to  =  aside;  —  «n 
duel,  to  =:  out. 

S' APPELER,  pr.  V.  I.  to  be  calveil, 
nameil ;  o.'s  name  to  be...;  2.  aodH, 
to  t4ide  o.'s  self. 

Coniinent  vons  appelei-vcus  ?  what  U 
your  name  T  Je  m'appelle  . . . ,  n,y 
name  is .  . .  . 

APPELER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  call ,  2.  §  (db 
frmn ;  a,  to)  to  appeal ;  3.  (cf  cats)  t( 
caterwaul ;  4.  (of  hens)  to  chuck ;  B> 
(law)  (itR,  from ;  a,  to)  to  ajipeal. 

En  — ,  1.  (law)  to  appeal ;  2.  §  (a,  to) 
to  t=.  —  comme  d'abu.\  to  =  (lo  o  lav 
31 


APP 


APF 


APP 


amal;  amftle;  e'fee;  ifdve;  ^fSte;  rfje;  ill;  iUe;  omol;  dm61e;  d  mort;  usnc;  AsQre;  owjour; 


mithority)  against  an  act  of  eoclesiafi- 
Heal  authoritij,  on  the  plea  of  an  abuse 
Iff  power.  ^  il  en  a  apjieie,  he  has  re- 
ecvered  (from  a  severe  illness). 

Al'PELLATI-F,  VE  [a-pel-lA-tif,  i-v] 
tdi.  (gram.)  appellative. 

Nom  — ,  (sram.)  appellative.  D'une 
.u&niere  aiipellative,  appellativeli/. 

Al'PELLATION   [a-pM-la-sion]  n.  f.  1. 

ttalling  (action) ;  2.  naming  (of  the  let- 
ters); 8.  (law)  appellation. 

APPENDICE  [u-pin-di-s]  n.  m.  1.  (of  a 
book)  appendix  ;  2.  (did.)  appendix ;  3. 
(sciences)  appendage ;  4.  (nat.  sciences) 
process. 

APPENDRE  [a-pan-dr]  V.  a.  to  hang 
up  (votive  offerinss). 

APPEKTIS  [a-pan-ti]  n.  va.pentrhouse; 
thed. 

Appert,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing,  of  Appa- 

BOIR. 

APPESANTIR  [a-pS-zan-tir]  V.  a  1. 1  § 
to  render,  to  make  heavp  ;  2.  §  to  weigh 
dawn;  3.  §  to  lay  lieaml/y ;  4.  §  to  wn- 
pair;  to  dull. 

i.  he  aommeil  appesantil  sea  paupieres,  thfp 
weiffba  down  hia  e'je-ltus.  'A.  DJeii  a  appt:santi  sa 
main  sur  cette  race  inipie,  God  ha»  laid  /tis  hand 
heavily  on  that  iitipwus  race. 

S'appesantir,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  become,  to 
get,  to  groio  heavy ;  2.  §  to  be  weighed 
down ;  3.  §  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  lie  lieo/vy ; 
4.  %  to  be  impaired ;  to  dull ;  5.  §  (sur, 
Of.,  upon)  to  deseant ;  to  ea'patiate ;  to 
dwell. 

APPE3ANTISSEMENT  [ft-p6.zan-ti-i- 
man]  n.  m.  §  1.  (pers.)  heaviness;  2. 
dulness  (of  Jiiind). 

APP^feTENCE  [a-p«-tan-B]  n.  C  (did.) 
appetency. 

APP^TER  [a-p«-t6]  V.  a.  (physiol.)  1. 
to  incline  to ;  2.  to  crave. 

APP^TISSAJ^T,  E  [a-p«-ti-«an,  l]  adj. 
1. 1  that  excites  appetite  ;  2.  §  tempiting  ; 
inviting. 

fitre  — ,  1. 1  to  exeite  appetite  ;  2.  §  to 
be  tempting,  inviting. 

APP1^:TIT  [n-pi-ti]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  appe- 
Ue ;  2.  pg~  II  stmnach  (appetite). 

Bon  — !  a  good  appetite  to  you  !  — 
ftiprav6,  depraved,  vitiated  = ;  —  de 
^eval,  ravenous  =.  Excitant  i\  1' — , 
appetizer.  Avec  — ,  de  bon  — ,  icith  = ; 
\eartily.  Avoir — ,  del' — ,  to  haxe  an 
=  ;  aiguiser,  ouvrir  I' — ,  to  sharpen,  to 
whet  o.'«  = ;  demeurer  sur  son  — ,  ||  §  to 
restrain  o.'s  = ;  donner  de  1' — ,  to  gire 
an  =: ;  gagner  de  T — ,  se  mettre  en  — ,  to 
get  an  =^ ;  pour  se  mettre  en  — ,  by  way 
of  appetizer ;  oter,  faire  passer  V — ,  to 
take  away  o.'s  = ;  perdre  V — ,  to  lose 
o.'s  = ;  reprendre  1" — ,  to  get  o.'s  = 
again;  to  recover  one's  =.  Bon  — je 
vous  souhaite  1  /  wish  you  a  good  ^. 
^♦»  L' —  vient  en  mangeant,  1.  ||  eating 
brings  ore  := ;  2.  §  much  would  have 
more.  :^*:f  II  n'est  chere  que  d' — ,  Iiun- 
ger  is  the  best  sa  uce. 

APPIEN  [a-pi-in]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Ap- 
pian. 

APPLAUDIR  [a-pI6.dir]  V.  a  1.  n  to  ap- 
plaud; 2.  §  to  commend;  3.  (pari.)  to 
cheer. 

S'APPLAunrR,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  §  to  ap- 
plaud o.'s  .selfi^for) ;  2.  to  glory  (iji) ; 
B.  to  congratulate  o.'s  self  (on). 

3.  Je  m'applandi)  de  mon  choix,  /  congrratnlate 
niysclf  on  m>/  ch'dce.. 

APPLAUDIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  applaud ; 
I.  §  (i., )  to  applaud ;  to  commend. 

2.  —  a  q.  II.,  a  q.  ch«  tn  a!»iilaud  a.  o.,  a.  th. 

APPLAUDISSEMENT  [a-pl6-di-8-man] 
B.  m.  1.  II  §  applause ;  2.  II  — s,  {\t\.) plau- 
dits, pi. ;  3.  §  commendation ;  4.  (pari.) 
cheering ;  cheer. 

Bniyants  — s,  lotid  applause;  lonsrs 
— 8,  — B  prolongcs,  (pari.)  continued 
theers.  Salve  d' — s.  1.  rofvndof^;  2. 
(pari.)  round  of  cheering.  D' — ,  ap- 
plausive. Donner  des  — s  (a),  to  bestow 
plaudits  (on) ;  obtenir  de  gi'ands  — s,  to 
obtain,  to  get  great  =. 

*??/«, APPLAUniSSEMKNTS,  LOUANGKS.     ApptaH- 

dittenuntt  teem  to  be  more  properly  applied  to 
periont ;  lauayigea  to  things.  One  applaxuiit  {ap- 
plaufU)  in  public,  and  at  the  moment  when  the 
Action  takei  iJace  ;  one  Jmif  (  praises)  at  all  times, 
uid  imder  all  circumstances.  Appfaudha^mi^rili 
•^t^^ed  9  om  a  8«>naibility  to  the  pleasure  which 

m 


things  atford  us,  and  may  be  expressed  by  a  simple 
tresture,  a  clapping  of  the  hands  ;  lotiangf/s  proceed 
from  the  discemment  of  the  mind,  and  can  be 
expressed  only  bv  words.  We  are  always  flat- 
tered by  applaudisaemenia,  in  whatever  way  they 
are  manifested  ;  it  is  not  so  with  /ouaiKjes;  they 
please  us  only  when  they  are  delicate  and  sincere. 

APPLAUDISSEUR    [a-pi6-di-8eiir]  n. 
m.  (b.  8.)  appilauder. 
APPLICABLE  [a-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  (a,  to) 

1.  applicable ;  2.  apposite;  3.  rele/oant. 

APPLICATION  [a-pli-ka-sion]   n.  f  (A, 

to)  1.  1  application  (putting) ;  2.  §  ap- 
plication (employing) ;  3.  §  application 
(bearing,  reference):  4.  §  application.; 
sedulity;  5.  §  intentness;  6.  §  (did.)  ap- 
plication;  7.  (gi)d.,  gol(i.)chargi7tg  ;  8. 
(theol.)  application. 

Juste  — ,  appositene.^s  ;  mauvaise  — , 
misapplication.  Force  d' — ,  intentness. 
Avec  una  grande  force  d' — ,  inteiiH/y ; 
sans  — ,  1.  vyithout  application ;  2.  un- 
applied ;  sans  —  determiniie,  unapp>ro- 
priated.  Faire  une  mauvaise  —  de,  to 
misapply. 

APPLIQUE  [»-pU-k]  n.  f.  (gild.,  gold.) 
charging. 

Piece  d'— .  charge.  D" — ,  for  charging. 

APPLIQtJi,  E  [a-pU-k«i  adj.  1.  atten- 
tive ;  2.  sedulous. 

Bien  — ,  1.  very  = ;  2.  apposite ;  trop 
— ,  over-?>ent. 

APPLIQUER  [a-pli-k«]  V.  a.  1.  II  (stjr, 
to)  to  apply  ;  to  put ;  to  lay ;  to  lay  on  ; 

2.  I  (siTR,  on,  upon)  to  .^tick. ;  3.  §  (a,  to) 
to  ap])ly  ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  appjropriate ;  to 
set  apart;  5.  (b.  s.)  ^  to  give;  to  ad- 
miniater ;  6.  (law)  to  award  (judgment); 
7.  (mas.)  to  render. 

1.  —  dee  couleurs  sur  une  toile,  to  lay  cotors  on 
canvas.  5.  EUe  lui  appUqua  un  8oufHet,£^e  gave 
him  a  slap. 

Mai  — ,  —  mal  h  propos  ?,  to  misap- 
ply. Personne  qui  applique,  appro- 
priator  (of  a.  th.)  to  his  use;  possibilite 
d' — ,  applicahility.  De  maniere  a  pou- 
voir  fetre  applique,  applicably  ;  que  Ton 
n"a  pas  applique,  -unapplied. 

S'appliquer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (sur,  to)  to  be 
applied,  pmt,  laid;  to  be  laid  on;  2. 
(  (sur,  on.,  upon)  to  stick ;  8.  §  (k,  to)  to 
apply  (suit) ;  4  §  (a,  to)  to  be  appo.nte; 

5.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  apply;  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  give  appdication ;  to  apply 
o.'s  mind ;  to  make  it  o.'s  study  (to) ;  to 
set  o.'s  self;  _^r"  to  take  (to  a.  th.) ; 

6.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  appropjriate  to 
o.'s  self. 

APfOGGIATURE  [a-pod-ji-a-tii-r]  n. 
f.  (inus.)  appoggiatnra. 

APPOINT  [a-poin]  n.  m.  1.  difference; 
odd  money ;  2.  (com.)  appoint. 

Net  — ,  (com.)  a/jpoint  D" — ,  odd ; 
par  net  — ,  per  app)oint.  Faire  1" — ,  to 
give,  to  pan  the  diif'erence. 

APPOINTEMENTS  [a-pom-t-man]  n. 
m.  (pi.)  (admin.)  salary. 

—  eleves,  gros  r-,  high  ■=. ;  faibles,  *{ 
minces  — ,  low  =.  Recevoir,  toucher  ses 
— ,  to  receive  o.'s  salary. 

APPOINTER      [a-pom-t«]      V.  1. 

(admin.)  to  give  «  salary  to;  i  ,.mil.) 
(UE,  (r/tt)  to  punish. 

fitre  appointe,  to  receiice  a  salari/. 

APPORT,  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  (in  partner- 
ships) share  of  capital ;  2.  (law)  sepa- 
rate personal  estate  (of  husband  or 
wife) ;  3.  (law)  deposit  (of  documents). 

Acte  d" —  de  pieces,  (law)  acknow- 
ledgment  of  documents  depo.sited. 
^  APPORTER  )"vpor-t^]  V.  a.  (-df., from-; 
A,  to)  1.  I  to  bring  (by  carrying);  2.  II  to 
bring  (flirnish,  supply);  3.  §  to  bring 
(have  in  o.'s  self) ;  4.  §  to  bring ;  to 
cau.se ;  to  produce ;  to  occasion  ;  5.  §  to 
employ ;  to  use ;  to  apply ;  6.  §  to  ad- 
duce ;  to  allege ;  to  bring  forward. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  la  main,  6"U8  le  bras,  sur  le  dos,  to 
bring  a.  th.  in  o.'a  hand,  under  o.'s  arm,  on  o.'s  back. 
4.  La  vieillesse  apporte  des  infirmitt^s,  ofd  a(je 
brings  infirmities.  5.  —  de  la  pr^cautirin,  to  use 
prccauti'.n  ;  —  un  remfede  a  un  mal,  to  apply  a  rcjn- 
edti  tti  an  eviJ.  6.  —  des  bonnes  raisons,  to  adduce, 
to  allege  good  reasons. 

—  (en  baa),  to  bring  down ;  —  (dedans), 
to  ■=^in;  —  (dehors),  to  =  oiit ;  —  (en 
haut),  to  =  up ;  —  (en  traversant),  to  := 
over. 

—  ensemble,  to  bring  together.  Per- 
sonne  qui  apporte  bringer  of. 


[Apporter  must  not  be  confounded  with  an* 

ner.] 

APPOSER  [a-po-z6]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  tc 
ajfia~ ;  to  set;  to  put-;  2.  to  apperld  ;  & 
to  add  ;  to  insent. 

APPOSITION  [a-po-ri-siCn]  n.  tl  of 
fia'ing ;  setting;  putting;  2.  append- 
ing ;  3.  addition ;  insertion ;  4.  (graiav 
rliet.)  apposition ;  5.  (sciences)  app.bt 
tion.  . 

Faire  1' — ,  to  affa: 

Al'PRlfeCIABLE  [a  prf-si-aU]  adj.  ap 
preciable. 

APPKECIATEUR  [a-pr6-.i-a-tenT]  U 
m.  II  §  estimator ;  valuer. 

APPR:fiCIATI-F,  VE  [a-pr^-si-a-tif, I-t] 
adj;  II  of  estimation,  valuation. 

Etat  — ,  estimate. 

APPRi:CIATION  [a-pr^-si-a-aion]  a  1 
1.  B  appreciatimi ;  valuation  ;  estima- 
tion; '2.  §  appreciation  ;  estimation. 

APPUECIER  [a-pr6-si«]  V.  a.  II  §  to  rtp- 
preciate;  to  value;  to  estimate;  to 
appraise. 

Appkecie,  e,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Ap- 

PKEnfiR. 

Non  —  §.  unappreciated. 

APPRftllENDER  [a-pr«-an.d«]  V.  a  1, 

I  to  ajijjrehend ;  *[  to  take  up;  2.  i  tc 
arre.it  (for  debt);  3.  §  (de,  de,  que, 
[subi.])  to  apjM'ehend  (...);  to  be  appre- 
henxive  (of) ;  to  be  under  apprehension 
(of);  to /ear  (to). 

—  au  corps,  1.  to  apprehend ;  ^  to 
take  up ;  2.  to  arrest  (for  debt).  Falro 
—  q.  ell.  h  q.  u.,  to  render,  to  make  a,  o. 
apprehensive  of  a.  th. 

Apprehende,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  ol 
Apprehender. 

Non  —  au  corps,  unapprehended. 

APPRf;HENSIBLE  [a-pr«-an-8i-bl]  ad). 
(did.>  apprehensible. 

APPREHENSION  [a-pr^-an-aionl  n.  t 
1.  §  ap])rehension ;  ajiprehensivcnesi ; 
fear ;  2.  (log.)  apprehension. 

Avec  — ,  with  apprehension ;  appre- 
hensively ;  dans  1' — ,  in  = ;  apprAmtr 
sire;  sans — ,icit/tout^;  unappreheit,- 
sire.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  under  =;  to 
entertain  r=s;  etre  dans  1' —  de,  to  b« 
under  ^=  of;  to  be  apprehensive  c/. 

Apprenais,  ind.  iinperf  1st,  2d  slEg. 
of  Apprendre. 

Apprenant,  pres.  p. 

APPRENDRE  [a-pran-dr]  V.  a.  Irreg. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  ||  (de,  d,  to)  to 
learn  (a.  th.);  to  make  o.'s  self  acquaint- 
ed with ;  2.  §  to  learii  (a.  th.) ;  to  twi- 
dertitand  ;  to  be  informed  of ;  to  hear; 
to  have;  8.  II  (a,  d)  to  teach  (to);  4.  | 
(a)  to  apprize  (of);  to  acquaint  (with); 
to  infoJin(of). 

—  une  langue,  to  learn  a  language ;  —  a  lire,  (• 
to   re    '      ~     '  "    ''  ■ 

quMl  . 


//..,  1 


,  ^  api'rize,  to  infui 


,  o.  oj  a. 


—  par  coBur,  to  comm  it  to  m emory  ;  to 
team,  \  to  get  by  heiirt.  Qu'on  n'a  pas 
appris,  untaught. 

Appris,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Ap- 
prendre. 

Non  — ,  unlearned ;  mal  — ,  ill-bred ; 
unmannerly;  v/nhred.  Un  mal  appria, 
an  ill-bred,  unmannerly  person. 

Apprenions,  ind.  iniperf.  1st  pL 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Apprendre. 

Apprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Apprennent,  ind  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Apprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pi 

APPRENTI,  E  [a-pran-ti]  ad.i.  1.  ap 
prenticed ;  2.  (of  attorneys'  clerks,  ^4 
pupils)  articled. 

APPRENTI,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  1.  J  apj>rm 
Uce;  2.  %  apprentice ;  novice;  tyro. 

Obliser  un  — ,  to  bind  out  an  =. 

APPRENTISSAGE  [a-pran-ti-M-j]  u. 
m.  H  §  apprenticeship. 

Brevet  d' — ,  (sing.)  indentures  of  ap- 
prenticeship;  indentures,  pi.  fittj 
en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  (chez)  to  be 
apprenticed  (to) ;  faire  son  — ,  to  serv« 
o.'s  =.  time ;  faire  1' — ,  vm  —  de,  to  serve 
an,  the  =.  of;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  ap- 
prentice;  to  put  apprentice ;  to  bind 
apprentice;  to  indenture;  5  to  hind 
out;  2.  to  a/'itrfe (attorneys'  clerks,  pu- 
pils); obliger  par  un  brevet  d' — .  to  in^ 
denture;  oblige  par  un  brevet  d'— \  <» 


APP 


APP 


APR 


od  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeuoe ;  e&  pear ;  dn  pat .  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  vn  brun ;  *U  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


diDiUed;  sortir  d'— ,  to  b«  out  o/  o.'s  =, 
time. 

APPRET  [»-pr«]  n.  m.  1.  |  prepara- 
tion; preparative;  2.  §  affectation; 
Miffn«fis :  3.  (culin.)  cook'ing ;  4.  (a.  & 
m.)  dreusing ;  5.  (j)aint.)  painting  upon 
gUisa. 

Rans  — §,  nn-Htudied ;  xtnrarnished. 
D' — ,  (paint.)  upon  gUiM.  Faire  des  — 8 
(iiourV  to  inak-e  preparations  (for).  ■ 

APPKf.TAGE  [»-pr*-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a. 
(Jr  m.)  drenxijig  ;  'I.  (tech.)  finishing. 

APPRftTE,  n.  C     F.  Mouillette. 

APPKfiTEH  [»-pr«.u]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  pre- 
pare ;  to  get  i-eady ;  i.  §  (d)  to  afford 
matter  (of);  8.  (culin.)  to  cook;  4.  (a. 
ti  m.)  to  drena ;  to  prepare. 

■i.  —  a  hre  liiix  autres,  to  atl'ord  matter  of  amute- 
v%ent  to  ulhtri  (at  one'i  own  expense ). 

Appeete,  r,  na.  p.  1.  I  §  prepared ;  2. 
f  Qi.  a.)  studied. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprepared  ;  2.  wnstit- 
died. 

S'appretke,  pr.  v.  to  prepare  o.'s  self; 
to  get  read)/. 

APPEfitEU-E  [a-prS-teor]  n.  m.  SE 
[ed-»]  D.  £  (a.  &  m.)  dre.i8er. 

Appris,  p.,  pa.  p.  of  Apprendre. 

APPEIVOISEMENT  |;«-pri.v<«i.x-nian] 

n.  m. |(of  animals) domestication ;  tam- 
ing. 

APPRIVOISEE  [»-pri-To»-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1 
to  tame  (animals) ;  2.  §  to  render,  to 
make  sociable;  3.  (hunt.)  to  reclaim. 

Personne  qui  apprivoise,  tam^r  of; 
qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  untarnahle. 

S'apprivoiser,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  become,  to  get,  to  groic  tame;  2.  §  to 
become,  to  get.  to  groio  sociable;  8. 
(avec)  to  familiarize  one's  self,  to  be- 
come f<imiliar  (with) ;  to  become  accus- 
tomed (to). 

APPKOBA-TEUE.  TEICE  [a-pro-b»- 
i»ur,  tri-i]  adj.  approving ;  of  approba- 
tion, approval. 

A  PPKOBA-TEUE,  n.  m.  TRICE,  n.  C 
ai/l/rorer. 

iPPEOBATI-F,   VE  [a-pro-ba-tif,  I-t] 

srtj.  approving ;  of  approbation,  ap- 
irrvial. 

AFPEOBATION  [a-pro-bA^i6n]  n.  £ 
approbation ;  *  approral. 

Toute  son  — ,  o.'s  unqualified  appro- 
bation. Avec — ,  1.  by  ^=.;  2.  approt- 
ingli/ ;  sans — ,  l.  tcithout  :=;  2.  unap- 
proved ;  sauf  votre  — ,  tcith  submission. 
Avoir  1" —  de  q.  u.,  (th.)  to  have,  to  meet 
unth  a.  <>.''«  =  ;  incliner  la  t^te  en  signe 
d' — ,  to  nod  ■=.. 

APPEOCHANT,  E  [a-pro-ihin,  t]  ad.i.  1. 
(de,  . . .)  lihe ;  not  unltke ;  2.  ^  (as  a  pre- 
position) near ;  near  about ;  about ;  so. 

APPROCHE  [a-pro-.h]  n.  £  1.  I  §  ap- 
proach ;  coming  on ;  2.  (fort)  ap- 
proach; 8.  (mW.)  approach ;  4.  (print) 
space;  5.  (print)  closing  up. 

A  r —  de,  aux  — s  de,  at  the  approach 
of;  a  son  — ,  O)}  o.'s  ■= ;  en.  par  — .  (atrr., 
hort)  (of  graftini:)  bij  approach.  Grctfer 
par  approche.  (a^T.,  hort)  ?o  approach. 

APPEOCHEK  [a-pro-ah«]  V.  a.  (DE,  to) 
1.  I  to  approach ;  to  draw  near ;  2.  ( to 
approach  (a.  o.) ;  to  come  ne^ir ;  3.  j  to 
bring  near,  nearer ;  4.  §  to  luive  access 
to  (a.  o.) 

S'approciter,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  ...)to  ap- 
proach ;  to  come,  to  draw  near ;  2.  \ 
(DB,  to)  to  com-e  closer ;  3.  ||  (de)  to  draw 
on,  to  advance  {tmoards) ;  to  make  up 
(to) ;  4.  I  (pers.)  (de,  to)  to  step  up ;  5. 
^  (th.)  to  draw  near,  on;  6.  §  (th.)  to  be 
near ;  to  be  at  hand. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  keep  off.  En 
»"approchant  davantaee,  ( V.  senses)  on 
nearer  approach.  Qui  s'approche,  (  F. 
^nses)  coming. 

APPROCHER,  V.  n.  H  §  (de,  to,...) 
to  approach  ;  to  draw,  to  com-e  near, 

Kigh ;  2.  §  (th.)  (de )  to  approach ; 

to  resemble ;  to  be  like ;  to  come  near. 

Dont  on  ne  peut  —  |l  §,  unapproach- 
nble ;  dont  on  n"a  point  approche  (  §, 
Mnapproached. 

APPROFONPIR  [a-pro-fon-dir]  v.  8.  1. 
I  to  deepen;  %  ^  to  eacamine  deeply, 
thoroughly;  to  search  into;  to  dive 
*nto. 

APPEOPBIATION  [a-pro-pri-S-Mon]  n. 


£  (a,  to)  1.  appropriation  to  o.'s  self; 
2.  (chem.)  appropriation ;  8  (law)fOft- 
version. 
APPROPRIEE  [a.pro-pri«]  V.  a.  (A,  to) 

1.  to  appropriate;  2.  to  adapt;  to 
suit. 

Approprie,  e,  pa.  p.  (a,  to)  appro- 
priate ;  suitable. 

Non  —  (ii),  1.  inappropriate  {to) ; 
unsuitable  (to, for);  2.  (law)  di,Happro- 
priate ;  pen  —  (ix\  inappropriate  (to)  ,• 
un-iuituble  (to.  for). 

S"approprier,  pr.  v.  to  appropriate 
to  o.'s  self;  to  appropriate. 

S'/n. — S'appropriek,  s'arrockr,  8'attribckr. 
S'apprtfprier  means  to  am»rupriale  to  (^ne'e  self  the 
property  of  another.  S^arrngtr  means  to  claim 
with  hauffhtiness,  inS'^lence,  or  scorn  wliat  is  not 
one's  due  :  it  is  applied  to  titles,  privilepes,  or 
preropatives.  SaUrihiter  means  to  pretend  to  a 
thing  which  wouhl  raise  one  in  the  o|>inion  of  an- 
other ;  as,  a  successful  ir.ventton,  a  ^eat  work. 
Interest  leads  one  to  t^apprt*prier ;  audacit}',  to 
t'arr'iij'r  ;  self-love,  to  t'aitributr. 

APPEOPEIER,  V.  a.  1.  to  clean;  ^  to 
clean  out,  up ;  2.  to  put  to  right.i. 

APPEOUVeE  [a-prou-vf]  v.  a.  1.  to 
approve;  to  approve  qf;  2.  (admin.) 
to  pass  (accounts). 

—  da  regard,  to  look  approbation. 

Approuvk,  e,  pa.  p.  approved. 

Non  — ,  sans  Otre  — .  unapproved. 

APPE0VI6I0NNEMENT  [a-pro-ri- 
no-n-man]  n.  m.  1.  victualling ;  2.  sup- 
ply, stock  of  provisions  ;  3.  (poL  econ.) 
supply. 

Navire,  vaisseau  d'--,  (nav.)  victualler. 

APPROVISIONNER    [ a-pro-vi-iio-n*  ] 

V.  a.  (de,  with)  \.  to  victual ;  2.  to  store; 
8.  to  supply  (with  necessaries). 

Approvisios.ne,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses 
of  Approvisionner. 

Non  — ,  1.  uvstored ;  2.  unsupplied. 

S'approvisiosner,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  stock 
o.'s  self  (uyith)  ;  to  lay  in  a  store,  stock 
(of)  ;  to  take  in  a  suppli/  (of). 

APPROXI.MATI-F,    VE  fa.prok-si-ma- 

tif,  i-v]  ad.i.  L  ajyproximative ;  2.  rough 
(not  exact). 

•1.  r>evis  — ,  roueh  ntimalt. 

APPROXIMATION  [a-prok-si-mi-siSnl 
n  £  1.  (did.)  approximation ;  2.  ^  rough, 
guess ;  .3.  (math.)  approach. 

Determination  par  — .  (math.)  ap- 
prorinuition ;  mothode  des  — s  succes- 
sives,  (math.)  meViod  of  approaclies. 
Par — ,  1.  ^did.)  by  appror'imation;  2. 
^at  a  rough  guess. 

APPROXIMATIVEMENT  [a-prok.«. 
ma-ti-T-manj  adv.  1.  (did.)  liy  approacijnu- 
tion ;  2.  ^at  a  rough  guess. 

APPROXIMER  [a-prok.ai.in«]  V.  a. 
(did.)  to  app'o.rimate. 

APPUI   [a-pui]  n.  m.  1.  !  §  support : 

2.  I  §  prop ;  8.  |  leaning-stock  ;  4.  § 
support;  protection;  countenance; 
5.  §  supporter  ;  prop  ;  staff;  6.  (of 
staircases)  rail;  hand-rail;  7.  (of  win- 
dows)*///,' 8.  (arch.)  buttress ;  9.  (man.) 
appui;  10.  (mech.)  point  of  support; 
11.  (mech.)  (of  a  \eveT)  fulcrum. 

Hauteur  d" — ,  brea-'it  Iwight ;  point 
d' — ,  1.  point  of  support ;  2.  (of  a  lever) 
fulcrum;  8.  (rail.)  bearing  surface; 
4.  (tech.)  prop.  A  hauteur  d" — .  breast- 
high  :  i  r — ,  1.  to  support  it,  tliem ;  in 
support  of  it,  them ;  2.  in  proof;  in 
corroboration  ;  in  confirmation  ;  a 
Tappui  de,  1.  in  support  of;  2.  in  cor- 
roboration, confii-mationof;  sans — ,  1. 
\%  unxupported ;  unpropped;  unstm- 
tfiined ;  2.  ^  unbefrienj/ed ;  unfriend- 
ed; 3.  §  unbacked;  4  §  unurg'ed ;  5.  § 
fb.  s.)  unabetted.  Avoir  1' —  bon,  lourd, 
(of  horses)  to  be  hard-mouthed ;  n"avoir 
point  d" — ,  to  be  tender-mouthed.  I)on- 
ner — ,  to  give  support,  countenance; 
solliciter  1' —  de  q.  n.,  to  make  interest 
wWi  a.  o, 

S'/n. — ApPtJl,  BOCTTEN,  SUPPORT.  The  appui 
strengthens;  it  is  placed  all  annmd  an  object,  to 
preserve  it  from  the  nide  contact  of  ,,ther  V  dies. 
The  totui^n  bears  up  ;  it  is  jtlaced  under  an  object, 
to  prevent  it  from  smkin&r  beneath  a  weijrht.  The 
tupp'7rt  assists ;  it  is  iiliired  at  one  of  the  ends,  to 
helve  as  a  support.  ^  i(riiratively,  the  appui  hjig 
reference  to  authority  and  force ;  the  gojiiien  to 
good  Btandinc:  and  influence  ;  the  support  to  affec- 
tion and  friendship.  In  danger  we  would  seek  the 
appHi  of  a  powerful  iTotector;  in  difficulty,  the 
loulin  of  an  influential  person  ;  in  sorrow  or  atflic- 
tiuQ.  the  lupport  of  a  tnie  friend. 


APPUI-MAIN  [a-pui-min]  n.  m.,  pL  — 
(paint)  rest-stick :  resting-stick ;  max4i- 
stick. 

APPUYER  [a-pui.i«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  totnip- 
port;  to  prop;  to  sustain;  2.  |1  to/e^r^u.- 
to  rest ;  3.  ** ||  to  piUoic ;  4.  ||  (sirs,  o.u, 
upon)  to  press;  5.  II  to  recline;  6.  }  tr 
support;  to  protect;  to  cvMit^n/inj^r , 
to  give  countenance  to;  1.  %  to  t>up 
port ;  to  strengthen  ;  to  ei\force, ;  ^  i-i 
back;  8.  §  (sttr,  on,  upon)  to  grou.-ni 
(support);  to  reM;  9.  (of  deliberation^ 
to  support;  10.  (of  deliberatioua)  tc 
second. 

•i.  —  le  coude  sur  la  table,  to  lean  <..'«  elboH 
upon  tht  table ;  —  q.  ch.  contre  tin  niur,  t<f  rest  a. 
th.  against  a  wall.  4.  —  le  geDou  sur  la  [loitrine 
de  q.  u.,  to  press  o.'s  knfe  on  a.  o.^t  hrrast.  5.  —  Is 
tAle  sur  un  ureiller,  to  recline  o.'t  head  on  a  pilluw. 

Pour  — ...  %,fbr  the  support  of...; 

in  support  of —  I'eperon  k  un  che- 

val,  to  give  a  horse  Vie  spur. 

Appuve,  b,  pa.  p.    K  senses  of  Ap- 

PUTER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  vmmi/pported  ;  unprop- 
ped; unsustained  ;  i.  ^  unsupported  ; 
unprotected;  3.  ^  unconfirmed ;  4.** 
unpillowed ;  5.  (of  deliberations)  un- 
supported ;  6.  (of  deliberations)  u/ise- 
conded. 

S'APPtrvER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  support ;  to 
sustain  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  to  lean;  to  rest; 
3. 1  to  press ;  4.  |  to  loll ;  5.  R  to  recline ; 
6.  §  (sur)  to  be  supported  (by);  to  rest 
(upon) ;  7.  §  (sur,  . . .)  to  press ;  to  urge ; 
8.  §  (stTR)  to  rely  (on,  upon) ;  to  confide 
(in) ;  to  depend  (on,  upon) ;  to  trust 
(to);  9.  §  (SUR,  upon)  to  lay  stress,  ein- 
phasis;  10.  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  d/ioell; 
to  insist 

4.  —  sur  q.  u.,  (o  loll  upon  a.  o.  8.  Si  tous 
coniptez  sur  lui,  vous  vous  appuitet  sur  un  roseau, 
(/  you  rehf  upon  hiiu,  you  trust  to  a  broken  reed. 

—  fortement,  1.  |  to  lean  hard,  ?um- 
vily ;  2.  I  (sur)  to  press  down  ;  8.  C  to 
press  hard ;  to  bear  hard  ,•  4.  J  to  Uiy 
great  stress.  —  sur  un  rosean,  to  UaIti 
upon  a  broken  reed  /  ^  to  trust  to  a 
rotten  plank. 

APPUYER,  V.  n.  1.  1  (th.)  to  rx^ 
(lean);  2.  \  to  press;  to  lean;  8.  •  (*im, 
to)  to  keep  (go) ;  4.  (sitr,  on.,  upon)  t) 
lay  stress,  emphasis  ,•  5  §  (sur,  en, 
upon)  to  dwell ;  to  insist;  6.  (mus.)  to 
dwell. 

APEE  [i-pr]  adj.  1. 1  rugged;  uneven; 
rough ;  2.  { (to  the  touch)  rough ;  /uirsh ; 
3.  I  (to  the  taste) /utrsh;  sharp;  4.  |  (to 
the  taste)  aerial;  tart;  acrinu/nious ; 
5.  §  (to  the  hearing)  harsh ;  6.  §  (tli.) 
harsh;  sharp;  severe;  7.  %(th.) fierce; 
violent ;  8.  §  (th.)  gruff;  fi.  §  (b.  s.)  ea- 
ger; ardent;  greedy. 

—  a  la  curee,  1.  O  (of  animals)  eager 
for  prey ;  2.  §  (pers.)  eager  fyr  gain. 

APREMENT  [a-pr«-man]  '.dv.  1.  \  (ta 
the  touch)  roughly;  harsldy ;  2.  j  (to 
the  ta.«te)  harshly;  sharpdy ;  3.  II  (to 
the  taste)  rtcrid  ;  tartly;  acrimomous- 
ly ;  4.  §  (to  the  bearing)  harshly ;  5.  § 
harshly;  sTiarply;  severely;  6.  ^fierce- 
ly ;  violently ;  7.  §  gruffly ;  S.  §  (b.  s.'> 
eagerly ;  ardently ;  greedily, 

APEi;3  [a-pri]  prep.  1.  (of  place,  order, 
and  time)  afier ;  2.  (of  place  and  order) 
after ;  neri  to ;  3.  about  (doing) ;  4.  (al- 
ter certain  verbs) /or. 

3.  —  le  vestibule,  next  to  the  veatihule ;  —  lu 
president,  next  to  the.  preaidetit.  .3.  fitre  —  q. 
cli.,  ("  be  about  a.   th.     4.  Attendre  —  q.  u„  ta 

wait  lor  a.  o.  ;  sr-upirer  —  q.  ch.,  to  hmij  for  a.  (A. 

Ci-  — ,  hereafter  (further  on).  \  D' — , 
1.  (of  time)  after ;  2.  from  (in  confoi- 
raity  with) ;  according  to  ;  8.  from  (If i 
imitation  of);  after.  —  quoi,  ajist 
which,  that;  after;  afterwards. 

APKES,  adv.  1.  (of  place  and  ord'.r) 
after ;  neH ;  2.  (of  time)  after  ;  after 
ward;  afterwards ;  8.  about  (d<>liigi 
a.  th. ;  4.  (interrogativelv)  what  next. 

Et — ?  what  thenf  what  nesrtt  iui- 
mtJdiatement  — ,  le  premier  — ,  the  ncai. 

Apres  que,  coni.  after. 

—  ce  sera  fail,  after  U  is  done. 

("Aprks  que,  denoting  future  time,  requires  '^^ 
future  leuae.j 

APRi;S-DEMAIN  [a-pri-d-min]  n.  D^ 
pL  — ,  the.  day  afier  to-morrow. 

—  passe,  beyond  the  =. 

m 


ARA 


AKB 


ARC 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  t&ve;  i  fgte;  ^je;  i  il*  f  ile;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  d  mort;  i^  snc;  m  sure;  cm  jour; 


APRilS-DtNfi  [a-prt-di-nfi]  a.  m.,  pi. 

— «, 

APRi5S-DtNi:E,  n.  £,  pi.  — s, 

APRKS-DtNEE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  af- 
er-dinner ;  2.  afternoon ;  3.  e'oening. 

APRi;S-MIDI  [a-prs-mi-di]  n.  £  m.,  pL 
-,  aftertioon. 

APRES-S0UP:6   [a-prS-Mu-pS]   n.   m., 

"APRtS-SOUPlfeE,  n.  f.,  pi.  — s, 

APKi;S-SOUPER,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
\^t&r-8wpper ;  2.  &o&ning. 

APRET:^  [a-prs-t6]  n.  C  1.  n  rugged- 
rv«%»  ;  unevennesa ;  roughness ;  2.  |  (to 
die  touch)  roughness;  harshness;  3.  | 
(to  the  taste)  harshness;  sharpness;  4. 
I  (to  the  taste)  aoridness ;  tartness  ;  ac- 
rimony ;  aerimormnisness ;  5.  |  (to  the 
hearing)  harshness;  6.  §  (th.)  harsh- 
ness; sharpness;  severity;  7.  §  (th.) 
fierceness ;  molence  ;  8.  §  grxiffness ;  9. 
(A,yf)^)  %  eagerness;  greedmiess ;  thirst. 

aPSIDE  [ap-Bi-d]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  apsis. 

APSIDES,  n.  m.  pi.  (astr.)  apsides. 

APTE  [ap-t]  adj.  (law)  (d,  to)  qualified. 

Non  — ,  lonqualified. 

APT£:EE  [ap-«-r]  adj.  (ent.)  apterov^. 

APTlfeRE,  n.  m.  (ent)  apter;  — s, 
(>-*.)  aptera,  pi. 

APTITUDE  [ap-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  (i,  pour, 
to, for)  aptitude;  aptness ; fitness. 

Avoir  de  V —  pour,  to  be  apt,  fit  for  ;  to 
have  a  taste,  a  talent  for. 

S'/n, — APTiTunE,  disposition,  penchant.  Apti- 
titiie  haa  reference  kt  the  mind;  disposition,  t^  the 
temperament;  penchant,  to  the  heart.  Vaucansiin 
had  a  remarkable  aptitude  for  the  mechanical  arte  ; 
Michael  Aiiffelo  had  a  dispositvm  to  melanchuly; 
omny  a  person  has  a  religious  penchant. 

APUL:6E  [a-pu-16]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Apuleius. 

APULIE  (L')  [la-pn-li]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Apulia. 

APUREMENT  [a-pu-r-man]  n.  m.  (fln.) 
auditing  (accounts). 

APURER  [a-pu-rf]  V.  a.  1.  (fin.)  to  aw- 
Jit  (an  account) ;  2.  to  p^irify  (gold). 

—  les  comptes.  to  audit. 
APYRE  [a-pi-r]  adj.  (did.)  apyrous. 
APYREXIE  [a-pi-r^k-Bi]  n.  £  (med.) 

npyretty. 

AQUARELLE  [a-kouar-J-1]  n.  £  (draw.) 
L  aquarelle ;  water-color  ;  2.  painting 
in  water-colors. 

Peindre  a  1' — ,  to  draw  in  water  colors. 

AQUA-TINTA  [a-koua-tin-ta]  n.  £, 

AQUA-TINTE  [a-koua-tin-t]  n.  £  (engr.) 
aquatintn ;  aquatint. 

AQUATIQUE  [a-koua-ti-k]  adj.  1.  aqua- 
tic ;  2.  (of  a  soil)  luatery. 

Plante  — ,  (hot)  aquatic. 
AQUfiDUC,    AQUEDUC    [a-kf-duk, 
•-k-duk]    n.  m.   1.  aqueduct:  2.  (anat.) 
aqueduct;  3.  (en gin.)  covered  drain;  4. 
^tech.)  inlet. 

—  lateral,  (enEriu.)  (of  roads)  side  cul- 
vert; petit  — ,  (of  roads)  culvert.  Pont 
— ,  aqtiednct-bridge.  —  i  siphon,  (of 
canals)  paddle-hole.  Constructeur  d' — a, 
builder  of  aqueducts. 

AQUEU-X,  SE  [a-keu,  en-z]  adj.  1.  (of 
food)  watery  ;  waterish ;  2.  (did)  aque- 
»us. 

AQUILIN  [a-ki-lin]  adj.  (of  noses) 
»quiline;  Roman. 

Au  nez  — ,  hook-nosed. 

AQUILON  [a-ki-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  noHh 
wind  ;  2.  cold  toind. 

AQUIN    [a-kin]    p.  n.   m.    Aqti/inas. 

Thomas  d" — ,  Thomas  ^. 

AQUITAINE  (L')  [la-ki-ti-n]  p.  n.  £ 
(fioog.)  Aquitain. 

AQUOSITE  [a-kono-ri-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
iqueousness ;  tcateriness. 

ARA  [a-ral  n.  m.  (orn.)  ara. 

ARABE  [a-ra-b]  adj.  1.  Arabian;  2. 
Arabic. 

Chiffre  — ,  Arabic  numeral,  figure; 
5i»n)inaire  — ,  Arabic  grammar. 

AR.\BE,  n.  m.  1.  Arabian  (person); 
B.  Arabic  (language). 

Savant  vero?  dans  1' — ,  Arabist.  A 
r — ,  en  — ,  Arabicallt/. 

ARA  BELLE  [a-ra-W-i]  p.  n.  £  Ara- 
iella;  Arabel. 

ARABESQUE  [a-ra-bi.-k]  adj  (paint, 
if.nlp.)  arabesque. 

ARABESQUE,  n.  f  (paint,  sculp.) 
^r<ti/e>mjue. 

S4 


ARABIE  (L")  [la-ra-bi]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Arabia. 

L' —  D6serte,  ^  Deserta ;  V —  Heu- 
reuse,  =  Felix ;  V —  Petree,  :=  Petraa. 

ARABIQUE  [a-ra-bi-k]  adj.  1.  Arabic ; 
2.  (geo^.)  Arabian. 

Annee  — ,  (astr.)  Arabic  year ;  lan- 
gues  — s,  ^  languages  ;  tables  — s,  (astr.) 
=  tables. 

ARABLE  [a-ra-bl]  adj.  arable;  till- 
able. 

Non  — ,  untiUable. 

ARACHIDE  [a-ra-sU-d]  n.  f  (hot) 
earth-nut. 

ARAOHNIDE  [a-rak-ni-d]  n.  £  (ent) 
arachnidan. 

—  flieuse,  weaver. 
ARACHNOIDS    [a-rak-no-i-d]    adj.   1. 

(anat)  arachnoid ;  2.  (did.)  cobwebbed. 

ARACIINOIDE,  n.  £  (anat)  arach- 
noid ;  arachnoid  membrane ;  serous 
coat  of  the  brain. 

ARACK  [a-rak]  n.  m.  arrack  (spiritu- 
ous liquor) ;  rack. 

ARAIGNi:E  [a-rt-gn«*]  n.  £  1.  (ent) 
spider ;  2.  cobweb  ;  3.  (nav.)  crow-foot. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  wecwer.  Pattes  d' — , 
1.  I  spider's  legs  ;  2.  §  long  slender  fin- 
gers ;  toile  d' — ,  1.  cobweb ;  spider's 
web ;  2.  spider-work.  Aux  toiles  d' — , 
cobwebbed ;  d' — ,  comme  une  — ,  qui 
resseinble  a  1' — ,  araneous,  spider-like ; 
de  toile  d' — ,  araneous ;  cobweb.  Qui 
ressemble  i  la  toile  d' — ,  aranemis; 
comme  une  toile  d' —  §,  cobweb  (light). 
Oter  les  — ,  to  sweep  away  the  colncebs. 

ARAMER  [a-ra-m6]  V.  a.  to  stretch 
(cloth  on  tenters). 

ARAN:fiEU-X,  SE  [a-rs-n^-eu,  eu-i] 
adj.  (did.)  cobwebbed. 

ARASEMENT  [a-ra-z-man]  a  m.  (carp., 
mas.)  levelling. 

ARASER  [a-ra-z6]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to  level; 
to  put  on  a  level. 

ARASES  [a-m-z]  n.  £  (j/i.)  (mai3.)  level- 
ling course  of  masonry, 

ARATOIliE  [a-ra-toa-r]  adj.  of  hus- 
bandry; offarming. 


.-t]  n.   £  cross- 


ARBACE  [ar-ba-s]  p.  n.  m.  Arbaces. 
ARBAL:fcTE    [ar-ba-U-i 
bow  ;  arbalest 

—  i.  jalet,  stone-bow.  Flfeche  d' — , 
oross-arrow. 

ARBALfiTRIER  [ar.ba-l6-tri6]  n.  m.  1. 
cross-bowman;  2.  (build.)  jjrincipal 
rafter;  back. 

ARBI;LES  [ar-bfe-1]  p.  n.  £  (anc.  geog.) 
Arbela. 

ARBITRAGE  [ar-bi-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  |  ar- 
bitration; 2.  1  umpirage  (indsmeut);  3. 
§  arbitration;  4  (com.)  arbitration; 
arbitration  ofeocchange. 

—  de  change,  (com.)  arbitration  of  ex- 
change. Par  — ,  by  arbitration.  Met- 
tre  q.  ch.  en  — ,  soumettre  q.  ch.  h  1' — , 
to  submit  a.  th.  to  == ;  se  soumettre  h 
r — ,  (pers.)  to  submit  to  =^ ;  sen  tenir  & 
un  — ,  to  abide  by  an  =. 

ARBITRAIRE  [ar-bi-tri-r]  adj.  1.  arbi- 
trary ;  2.  optional. 

ARBITRAIRP:,  n.  m.  arbitrariness. 

ARBITRAIREMENT    [ar-bi-tri-r-mar] 

adv.  arbitrarily. 

ARBITRAL,  E  [ar-bi-tral]  adj.  (law)  by 
arbitration. 

Jugement  — ,  sentence  — e,  (law) 
award. 

ARBITRALEMENT  [ar-bi-tra-I-man] 
adv.  by  arbitration. 

ARBITRE  [ar-bi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  arbi- 
trator, m. ;  arbitress,  £ ;  *  arbiter ;  2.  § 
umpire ;  S.  §  disposer  ;  ruler ;  master ; 
4.  (law)  arbitrator  ;  referee  ;  5.  (philos.) 
arbitrament ;  will. 

Franc,  libre  — ,  1.  free  trill,  arbitra- 
ment :  2.  (theol.)y>'e«  will ;  tiers  — ,  (law) 
umpire.  —  rapporteur,  (law)  referee. 
Fonctions  de  tiers  — ,  (pi.)  (law)  um- 
pirage, sing. 

ABBITRI:,  E  [ar-bi-tr«]  adj.  (law)  ar- 
bitrated. 

ARBITRER  [ar-bi-trt]  y.  a.  1.  to  arbl 
irate ;  2.  to  OAcard. 

ARBOIS  [ar-boa]  n.  TO.  (bot)  cytisus. 

—  A  srappes,  laburnu/m  =. 
ARIJORli,  E  [ar-bo-ri]  adj.  (bot)  ar- 
boreous. 

ARBORER  Tar-bo-r^l  V.  a.  1.  I  to  erect: 


to  set  ii/p  ,•  2.  §  to  proclaim  (a  doctrine) , 
to  declare  openly  for  ;  3.  (nav.)  to  houn 
(a  flag). 

ARBORESCENCE  [ar-bc  t4.-ian-t]  a,  £ 
(did.)  arborescence. 

ARBORESCENT,  E  [ar-bo-rJuwin,  I, 
adj.  (did.)  arborescent. 

ARBORICULTURE  [ar-bo-ri-koI-tA* 
n.  £  arboriculture ;  tree-culture. 

ARBORISATION  [ar-bo-n  aaoii]  u. 
arborization. 

ARBORISi;,  E  [ar-bo-ri.z«l  ad},  cr 
borized. 

ARBORISER.  v.  a.  to  arborize. 

ARBORISTE  [ar-bo-ri-st]  n.  m.  rvttr- 
aery-man. 

ARBOUSE  [ar-bou-z]  n.  £  (bot)  arbuto. 
berry. 

ARBOUSIER  [ar-boo-zi«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
1.  arbute  ;  arbutus ;  2.  (genus)  straw- 
berry-tree ;  cans-apple. 

—  couimun,  stra%cberry-tree  ;  —  tral- 
nant,  trailing  arbutus ;  —  raisin  d'ours, 
bear's  grape.    D' — ,  arbutean. 

ARBRE  [ar-br]  n.  m.  1.  tree;  2.  (tech.) 
arbor;  shaft. 

—  fruitier,  (hot.)  fruit-tree ;  grand  — , 
(tech.)  shaft ;  —  mbteur,  (tech.)  driving, 
main  shaft;  — nain,  dwarf-  =;  — phl- 
losophique,  (chem.)  arbor  Dianm;  — 
vert,  (bot)  energreen ;  —  vertical,  (tech.) 
upriglit  shaft ;  —  propre  a  la  construc- 
tion, timber-  ^;  —  en  buisson,  (hort) 
bush ;  —  de  couche,  (tech.)  horizontal 
shaft ;  —  de  Diane,  (chem.j  arbor  Di- 
ana ;  —  en  espalier,  wall-  = ;  —  do 
haute  futaie,./©/'?,?^  =;  timber-  ==;  — 
de  Judee,  Judas  = ;  —  de  Sainte-Lucie, 
(bot)  perfumed  plume  = ;  —  sur  pied, 
standing  = ;  —  de,  en  plein  vent  (hort) 
standard.  Culture  des  — s,  (did.)  ar- 
boriculture ;  pied  d' — ,  =.  D' — ,  1.  of  a 
■=■ ;  2.  (did.)  arboreous ;  sans  — 8,  tree- 
less. Croitre  sur  les  — s,  1.  to  grmo  on 
trees ;  2.  (did.)  to  be  arboreous  ;  reseem- 
bler  a  un  — ,  1.  to  resemble  «  = ;  2.  (^fi.) 
to  become  arboreous ;  se  tenir  an  groB 
de  r —  §,  to  adhere  to  the  old.  Propre 
ft  la  culture  de  T — ,  (did.)  arboricultuf\U, 
Qui  croit  sur  les  — s,  1.  thai  grotos  on 
=:«,■  2.  (did.)  arboreous ;  qui  ressemMe 
h.  un  — ,  1.  that  resembles  «  ■=;  2.  (.r- 
boreous.  Tel  —  tel  fruit,  as  the  :=  is,  so 
is  the  fruit.  ;^*j^  Entre  V —  et  I'^corce,  i! 
ne  faut  pas  mettre  le  doigt,  it  is  best  n  )i 
to  interfere  in  family  quarrels. 

ARBRISSEAU  [ar-brUft]  n.  m.  1, 
shrub ;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  shrubbery,  sing. ;  3. 
(hoi.)  frutex. 

Plantation  d' — x,  shrubbery.  Jj' — , 
plein  d' — s,  shrubby.  Depourvu  d'— x, 
unshrubbed.  Purger  d' — x,  to  shrub; 
ressembler  ft  un  — ,  to  be  shrubby. 

ARBUSTE  [ar-bu-Bt]  n.  m.  shrub  ;  — s, 
(pi.)  shrubbery,  s'ng. 

Plantation  d' — s,  shrubbery.  D' — a, 
plein  d' — s,  shrubby.  Depourvu  d' — s, 
imshrubbed.  Purger  d' — s,  to  shrub; 
ressembler  ft  un  — ,to  be  .shrubby. 

ARC  [ark]  n.  m.  1.  bow  (for  an  arrow); 
long  bow;  2.  (arch.)  arch;  arc;  3. 
(astr.)  arc ;  4.  (build.)  arch ;  5.  (geom.) 
arc. 

—  cSleste,  d'Iris,  **  arch  of  heaven ; 
sun-bow ;  —  diurne,  (astr.)  diurnal  arc; 
—  nocturne,  (astr.)  nocturnal  arc;  — 
surbaiss6,  surbaseoi  = ;  —  triomphal,  da 
triomphe,  triuinphal  =:;  —  -en-ciel, 
rain-bow ;  bote.  Art  de  tirer  de  .  — , 
archery  ;  corde  de  V — ,  bow-string  ;  tJ- 
reur  d' — ,  bender:  trait  d' — ,bow--hot. 
A  port^e  d' — ,  within  bow-shot ;  en  — 
de  cercle,  (arch.)  skew.  Avoir  plusieca 
cordes  ft  son  — ,  to  have  tioo  stringa  to 
o.'s  bow  ;  bander  1' — ,  to  bend  the  bow , 
courbor  —  en,  to  arch ;  debanner  nn  ~- 
II  §  to  unbend  a  bow;  decrre  nn — , 
(geom.)  to  describe  an  arc ;  d6teD  Ik 
r —  I  §,  to  unb&nd  the  bow.  Voiite  en 
— ,  boiE-bent. 

ARCADE  [ar-ka-d]  n.  £  1.  (arch.)  ar- 
cade ;  2.  (arch.)  piazza;  8.  (uEkt) 
arch. 

ARCADE  [ar-k»-d]  p.  n.  m.  Arcadviut 

ARCADIE  (L')  [lar-ka.di]  p.  ru  £  (auc 
geog.)  Arcadia. 

ARCADIEN.  NE  [ar  k».dan,  »-n1  eO^ 
Arcadian. 


A  KG 


AHD 


ARO 


o&ioUte;  eujen;  «iljeane;  odpeur;  dnpan;  fnpin;  orebon;  iln  brun;  •Uliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


ARCANE  [»i  k»-n]  n.  in.  (alch.)  ar- 
tanum. 

AKCANSON  [Hr-kan-.6n]  n.  m.  colo- 
phony;  hltic/:,  common  ro-iin. 

ARCA8SE  [ar-k»-.]  n.  f.  (imv.  arch.) 
Itern/rame. 

Bure  d" — ,  transom  ;  courbe  d' — , 
'ifaiBom-kn««. 

ASOBOUTANT  [sr-bou-tan]  n.  ni..pl. 
Aj>i8-boctants,  1.  (&Ti:\i.)ftying,  arc/i-ed 
Sittress ;  arch-hatment ;  arc-houUini  ; 
ainitment;  2.  §  (pers.)  prop  (iiriacipal 
supporter) ;  nUiy ;  mninstay  :  S.  (carp.) 
tpur;  4  (nav.)  boom;  5.  (nav.  arch.) 
»piir. 

AEC-BOUTER  [»r-bou-t4]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  buttrenA. 

ARC-DOUBLEAU  [8r.dou-bi6]  n.  m., 
pi.  ARC8-DOUBLKA0X,  (build.)  muHSirie 
-lb. 

ARCEAU  [8r-i4]  n.  m.  (build.)  vault; 
arch.. 

AEC-EN-CIEL  [ar-kin-.iM]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Ircs-en-oikl,  ruin-bow;  bow ;  **  itum- 
)OW ;  **  bow  of  heaven. 

ARCfiSILAS  [  ar^^-ii-la»  ]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Arcesilaiui. 

AECHAlSME  [ar-ka-U-m]  n.  ni.   ar- 
:liaism. 
ARCIIAL  [ar-«hai]  n.  m.  J  iron-wire, 
Fil  d'— ,  =. 

ARCn.\MBAUD  [ar-.hin-b4]  p.  n.  m. 
Archibald. 

ARCHANGE  [ar-kin-j]  n.  m.  archan- 
gel. 

De  V — ,  qui  a  rapport  k  un  — ,  archan- 
yelic. 

ARCnANG<:LIQUE  [  .r.kin-j«-U-k  ] 
adj.  arch-wii^elii: 

ARCHE  [nr-th]  n.  CI.  +  ark;  2.  § 
ark  (sacred  place) ,  3.  +  (of  the  taberna- 
cle) ark;  4  (arch.)  arch;  5.  (arch.) 
arching. 

—  saiute,  do  Dieu,  du  Seijmeur,  1.  + 
ark  of  God,  uftli^  iMrd ;  1.  ^forbidden 
jround.  —  dalliance  -\-,  =  of  the  core- 
nani ;  —  du  teiuoignage  +,  =  of  the 
'Jbfii'mcny .  En  — ,  coinine  une  — ,  arvh- 
i'Jr«.  Ilors  do  r — ^1  oiU  of  Vt^  pale  of  Vie 
oKuy-ch. 

.lKClli:OLOGIE  [ar-k6.«-lo-ji]  n.  t  ar- 
tX.  eolot/)/. 

AR0li6(lL0GIQUE  [  ar-ki-o-lo-ji-k  ] 
aA}.  archit'olofiical. 

ARCIlfiOLOGUE  [«r-k*.o.lo-g]  n.  m. 
ar  cfuvologist. 

ARCHER  [ar-«h«]  n.  m.  arc?i^r,  m. ; 
Oowmiin.  in. ;  tircheress,  f 

AUOIIEROT  [ar-.h6-ro]  n.  m.  +  little 
archer  (Cupid). 

ARCHET  [ar-shJ]  n.  m.  1.  bow  (of  a 
violin);  ^  fddle-stick ;  2.  (of  beds) 
cradling ;  3.  (of  cradles)  top-/iead ;  4 
(arts)  how;  5.  (mu.s.)  bow-hand. 

ARCHETYPE  [ar-k6-u-p}  adj.  (did.) 

archeti/p'il. 

ARCIIftTTPE.  n.  m.  (did.)  archetype. 

ARCriEVftCHfi   [«-.h«.v«..he]  n.  ni. 

l.archhiehopric;  i,arc!ibishop's  j>al<ice. 

ARClIEVfiQUE    [ar-.h6-vi-k]    n.   m. 

archliixhop. 

ARCIIICHAXCELIER  [«r..hi-.han-.8- 
li#]  n.  m.  arvhchitncellor. 

ARCIIIDIACON'AT    [ar-.hi.di-a-ko-na] 

n.  m.  archdeaconnhip  (dignity);  arch- 
deaconn/. 

APvCIIIDIAC0N:6  [  ar-.hi.di-8-ko-n«  ] 
D.  m.  archjfeaconry  (territory). 

ARCHIUIACUE  [ai  .hi-dia-kr]  n.  m. 
archdeacon. 

D' — ,  archidiaconal. 

AECHIDLTC  [ar-aliiKluk]  n.  m.  arch- 
Juke. 

ARCHIDUCAL,  E  [ar-ihi-du-kal]  adj. 
tirchd)iciil. 

ARCHIDUCllfe  [ar-Bhi-du..h«]  n.  m.  1. 
a.' chdukeAiom  (<liauity, jurisdiction);  2. 
archdiichi/  (territory). 

ARC'HlbUCHESSE  [ar-.lu-du-riii-.]  n. 
t  archdiii:kfKfi. 

ARCni^I'ISCOPAL,  E  [ar-.hi-«-pi.- 
ko-pal]  adj.  <i rchiepincopftl. 

ARCriiEPISCt)PAT[ar-.lii-«-pi.-ko-pa] 
a.  m.  arrhiepiw'opdci/. 

AECHIFLATTEUR   [ar-.hi  fla-teur]  n. 

m.  archAniterer. 

ARCillFOU  [ar-thi.fou]  n.  ro  1  arch- 
fi>ol;  great  foot. 


ARCHILOQITE  [ar-ih^.lo-k]  p.  n.  m. 
(cla-ss.)  Archilofhiui. 

AKCIIILUTH  [ar-.hi-iut]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
arch  I  lite. 

AUCHIMANDRITAT  rar-ihi.man.dri- 
ta]  n.  in.  iir</ii)it(in</rite'n  benefice. 

AUOIII.M  AN  DUITE  [ar.ahi-man.dri-t] 
L.  ni.  (inliiininnlrite. 

.\UCinMV,I)E  [aMhi.mJ-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(cla<s. )  A  reJi  •■mede-s. 

AIICHINOBLE  [ar-.hino-bl]  adj.  (jest) 
most  noble ;  of  tit*  'Ugliest  order  ofno- 
b  Hit  II. 

AiiCHIPEL  [ar.»hi.pM]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
archij>elago. 

L' — ,  the  Archipelago. 

ARCHIPOMPE  rar-8l.i-pon.p]  n.  f. 
(nav.)  1.  irell:  2.  irell-jm.mp. 

ARCHIPUESI5TTEi;.\L,  E  rar..hi- 
prf^«-bi-t«-rnl]  a<lj.  of  an  urchpresbyter  ; 
archpriext. 

ARCIIIl'RESBYTftRAT  [ar..hi.pr4^ 
bi-t«-r«]  n.  m.  (irchpre-'ibi/tery. 

AKCIIIPliftTRK  [ar-.bi-pr6-tr]  n.  m. 
arch p''i;fih liter  .•  archprieid. 

AKCHIPKfiTR^  |ar..hi-pr«.tr*]  n.  m. 
a  rchpr  'sb  ift^eni. 

AKClIltECTE  [ar-.hi.tuk-t]  n.  m.  ar- 
ch itect. 

—  <les  iardins.  nrtistt  in  gardening. 
ARClilTKCTONIQUE   [  ar..hi-tik-to- 

ni-k]  a(\i.  (<lid.)  architectonic. 

ARCIIITECTONOGRAPHE  [ar-thi. 
t^k.u>-no-gra-f  ]  n.  m.  writer  on  architec- 
ture. 

ARCHITECTOXOGKAPIIIE  [ar-thi- 
tik-io-Do-gra-fi]  n.  f.  treatise  on  architec- 
ture. 

ARCHITECTUKAL,  E  [ «r.iM.tAk.ta- 
ral]  adj.  iirihitectiirill. 

AliCIIITlCCTURE  [ar-.hi-tJk-tu.r]  n. 
f.  architecture. 

—  orivali'.  /minted  :=. 
ARCIIITKAVE     [  ar-thUtra-r  ]     a     t 

(arch.)  architrare. 

ARCIIITKH'LIN  rar-ahi-tri-klin]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  ant.)  (irchitriclintui. 

ARCHIVES  [ar^hi.v]  n.  C  pi.  1.  ar- 
chives,  pi.;  2.  records,  pL ;  3.  record- 
office,  sing. 
D" — ,  des  — ,  archind. 
ARCniVISTE  [ar  .hi.vUt]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
chirint :  2.  keeper  oftlie  records. 

ARCH  I  VOLTE  [aV^hi.Tol.t]  n.  C  (arch.) 
archiroH. 

ARCHONTAT  [ar.k6n.t«]  n.  m.  (Qr. 
hist)  archonship. 

ARCIIONTE  [ar.ksn-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  hist) 
archon. 

ARCIIOSYRINX    [ar-ko-.i-rink.]    n.  t 
(moil.)  fistu/a  tJi  ano. 
ARCIIURE  [ar-.hii-r]  n.  f.  (mill.)  dinim. 
AUQON  [ar.».in]  n.  in.  1.  saddle-bow ; 
■wither-band ;  2.  (arts)  bow. 

fttre  fernie  dans,  sur  ses  — s,  1.  |  to  sit 
firm  in  o.'s  saddle ;  2.  §  to  be  stanch 
to  o.'s  principles ;  ^  to  be  true  blue ; 
perdre  les  — s,  1.  |  to  be  thrown  from 
o.'s  home ;  to  be  unhorsed ;  2.  ^  to  be 
nonplus.ted,  disconcerted  ;  vider  les 
— s,  n  to  be  thrown  from  o.'s  florae  ;  to 
be  unhorfied. 

AUCITIQUE  [ark-ti-k]  a(y.  (geog.)  oro- 
tic. 

ARCTURrS,  ARCTURE  [ark-tu-ru., 
tn-r]  n.  m.  (astr.)  arctiirus. 

ARDASSI.NES  [ar-da-.i.n]  n.  C  (pi.) 
ardiissines  (Persian  silk). 

ARDELION  [ar-d*.ii-6n]  n.  m.  t  med- 
dler :  ^  b)is>i-l>od>i. 

ARDEMMENT  [ar.,la-man]  adv.  ^  1. 
ardently  ;  2.  ferridhi ;  S.  intensely  ; 
vividly  ;  4  sangiiinely  ;  5.  earnestly ; 
eagerly;  quickly;  6.  spiritedly;  7. 
soaringly. 

ARDENT,  E  [ar-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  1  b^im- 
ing  ;  *  ardent;  *  fervid;  2.  I  burning 
hot  (that  communicates  heat) ;  3.  H  Iwt- 
steaming  ;  4  §  ardent ;  5.  %fei'vid ;  6. 
§  intense;  vivid ;  7.  §  sanguine;  8.  § 
(pour,  for)  on  fire  ;  earnest ;  eager  ; 
quick;  9.  §  spirited;  10.  *  §  ■foaring ; 
11.  §  longing;  12.  (of  candles,  lamps, 
torches,  .fee.)  lighted  ;  1.3.  (of  hair)  red ; 
14  (of  b^irse')  fiery ;  spirited ;  mettled; 
jnetUe.some  ^5.  (nav.)  (of  vessels)  jrrip- 
ing. 

UC'Sir  — s.  1-  longing;  2.  atiseiet/y ; 


ano-iousnesn.      Non,  peu  — ,  (  V.  c«l»<al 
§  1.  unsdugitine ;  2.  unquick. 

ARDENT,  n.  in.  ignixfutiivs;  5  •/"•  * 
o'-kintern;  ^    Wi/l-o'-the-wiip. 

AUDEU,  V.  n.  t  I'.  Buii.kr. 

AKDEUR  [ar-deur]  n.  f.  1. 1  heat\,q-d»i\ 
ty  of  burning) ;  ar<7or  ,■  ardency  ;  fer- 
vor,- 2.  1  ^at;  bui'ning ;  bumiM 
heat;S.  §  ardor;  ardmcy ;  4.  §yS** 
1-or ;  fervid ness ;  fervency ;  5.  §  in 
tensity ;  vividness ;  6.  §  sanguineness , 
7.  §  earnestness ;  eagerness ;  quickness, 
S.  §  spirit ;  spiritedness  ;  9  (of  horscb) 
mettle. 

Execs  d" — ,  (  V.  senses)  overe<igeme«t; 
manque  d' — ,  ( I"',  senses)  xjdrit/eitiineeQ. 
Pleiii  d" — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sjnrited  ;  2.  (<4 
horses)  high-mettlid.  Avoc  — ,  (V 
senses)  1.  xjiiritedly  ;  2.  vipidly  ;  .3.  ar- 
dently ;  passionately ;  t  (of  honwo) 
mettlesomely. 

ARDILLON  [ar-di-iOu*|  u.  m.  (Of  H 
buckle)  tongue. 

II  u"y  manque  pas  nn  ~,  all  t*  com- 
plete; there  is  nothittg  wanting. 

ARDISIE  [ar-di-ii]  u.  i:  (hot)  nrdioUl 

ARDOISE  [ar-''o»-»]  n-  {-slati. 

—  de  toitiire,  roof  =.  Carrif're  d'— , 
=  -quarry;  couvreuren  ~,  slater  ;  tol 
ture  en  — ,  slating  I)'  -  slaty  Ovivrh 
d" — ,  en  — ,  to  slate. 

ARD0IS6,  E  'a.  .i(«i.««|  adi  slttte 
col-ored ;  slaty. 

ARDOISER  U,  ao.^20]  v.  a.  to  slat'- 

ARDOISIEEK  (ai<lo»-£:.«>-r|ii  t  slnts- 
quarni. 

ARDUE,  V.  u.  t  V.  BBfri-Kh 

.\KUU,  E  f«-Ju]  a<tj.  arduo,^ 

Nature  — e,  urdin»uinesi> 

ARE  [a-r]  n.  oi.  are  ^llU6ii4i  sqiiarr 
yards). 

AREC,  AR£CA  [a-rik,  a-re-kaj  u.  in 
(hot.)  area ;  areca. 

—  d'Auicrique,  cabbage-tree  ;  —  dea 
Indes,  7neridiona-l  areca.  NoLt  d' — , 
1.  areca-nut;  betel-nut;  2.  me-idio' 
nal  =. 

ARfeFACTION  [a-r«-fak-ii6n]  n.  £  (did) 
arefaction. 

ARfiNACft,  E  [a-r«.na.i«]  ai^j.  (nut. 
hist)  arenaceous. 

ARfiNATIOX  [a-r«-na^ion]  n.  C  (med.) 
areiiation. 

ARi:NE  [a-rj-n]  n.  f.  1.  •*  sand;  2. 1  % 
arena  (anndiitheatre) ;  3.  (for  cock-fight 


ing)  cockpit;  4  (geol.)  arena. 

ARENEU-X,  SE  [a.r«-nei,  eu.i]  adj.  t 
**  sandy ;  arenose. 

ARAoLE  [a-r6.o-i]  n.  £  (anat)  1.  ar»»- 
la ;  2.  (med.)  areola. 

ARto.METRE  [a-rd.o-Dift-tr]  n.  m. 
(plivs.)  areometer. 

APJ:0.METRIE  [tt-r6-o.m«-tri]  n.  t 
(l)livs.)  areometni. 

A'R]iOMf;TRIQUE  [a-r6-o.m«.tri-k] 
adj.  (ptiys.)  areometrical. 

.\r£oPAGE  [8-r«-o-pa-j]  n.  m.  I  S 
areopagus. 

ARI^:()PAGITE  [a.r«.o.pa-ji.t]  n.  m. 
areopagite. 

ARliOSTYLE  [a.r«-o-iii-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
areostyle. 

AREOTECTONIQUE  [a-rd-o-tik-to- 
ni-k]  n.  £  (sing.)  areotechtonics  (attack 
and  defence  of  fortified  places),  pi. 

ARfiOTlQUE  [a-r6.o-U-kj  n.  m.  &  a/\J. 
(med.)  areotic. 

ARfiTE  [a-r«-i]  n.  f.  \.  fish-bone, 
hone;  2.  skeleton  (of  a  fish)  3.  (hot) 
aim  ;  beard  ;  4  (build.)  arris  ;  5.  (geog.) 
foot  (of  the  side  of  a  chain  of  moim- 
tains) ;  6.  (geom.)  comer  ;  edge  ;  7.  (mar.) 
quoin. 

—  saillante,  (of  prism.s)  edge  ;  vive  — v 
(build.)  arris;  draught,  droved  edge 
—  de  poisson,  1.  fish-bone;  2.  (arch." 
herring-b^-^^  work.  A  vive  — ,  (build.; 
sharp-edgeJ ;  avec  —  abattue,  en  ciseao, 
(carp.)  cant;  canted. 

AE^TIIUSE  [a-r6-iu.i]  p.  a  C  (myth.) 

Arethusa. 
ARfiTIER  [a-rMi«]  n.  m.  (arch.)  Ata 
ARGALA  r.ir-ga-la]  n.  m.  (orn.)  hurgtl 
ARGALI  [ar-ga-U]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ar 

gali. 

—  de  Sibi'rie,  ^^ 

ARGANEAU,  n.  m.  V.  Organeati 
ARGEE  [ar-gh*]  p.  II.  m.  Argetin 


AR& 

ARl 

ARM 

a  mal ;  d  uale ; 

e  fee; 

e  thve ; 

^fete; 

<?je; 

til;  J  tie;  ..  Jioi ; 

0  mole ;  6  mort ; 

u  sue; 

1i  sure ;  »u  Jonr ; 

AE-aifcMONE  [ar-j^-mo-n]  n.  C  (bot.) 
tirffemone ;  ^  prtekiy  poppy. 

ARGKNT  [ar-jan]  n.  m.  1.  siteer 
(metal) ;  2.  aikier  (silver  coin) ;  3.  money; 
t  ^  money  in  hand ;  5.  (coui."*  canh  ; 
rtkidy  r'-onfy ;  G.  (her.)  argeni ;  pearl. 

—  iiatin,  silver-leaf;  —  blanc,  :=  ;  ^ 
oiiii't ;  —  coinptant,  ca»h;»r-eady  mo- 
h<fy;  —  dore,  =:;  -gilt;  —  doriMiint, 
BQort,  money  lying  dead  ;  un  —  tbu  *{, 
lott  of  money;  —  mignon,  %  money 
sa/ved  up;  —  monnayo,  coin;  coined 
money ;  —  orfcvre,  wrought  = ;  — 
longe,  (min.)  :=  -glance  ;  —  sec,  ^  mo- 
tley in  hand  ;  vif  — ,  —  vif,  quick-  :=. 

—  d'AUemagne,  German  ^ ;  —  en 
uaisse,  (com.)  cash  in  hand ;  —  entre 
les  mains,  money  in  hand ,  de  1' —  a  sa 
disposition,  convmand  of  cadi.  Aft'aire 
d' — ,  money-matter;  batteur  d" — ,  := 
heater;  bourreau  d' — ,  spendthrift; 
'euilles  d' — ,  =  -leaf;  pigne  d' — ,  pena 
=: ;  preteur  d' — ,  money-lender ;  sac  k 
— ,  moiiey-hag ;  sacd' — ,  hag  of  money  ; 
valeur  de  1' — ,  m,oney'8  worth.     Comme 

' — ,  1.  like  =  ;  2.  siiverly.  Au  croissant 
d' — ,  (her.)  argent-lwrned;  a  pomnie 
d' — ,  ^  -headed ;  a  tete  d" — ,  =  -eyed ; 
avec  la  couleur  de  V — ,  siiverly ;  d" — ,  1. 
of=^;  2.  of  money ;  8.  silvery;  4.  (her.) 
argent;  en  — ,  1.  in  money;  2.  moneyed; 
Bans  — ,  1.  vnthout  =:;  2.  without  mo- 
ney ;  8.  ■un,m,07ieyed ;  moneyless.  Ar- 
racher  de  V —  a  q.  u.,  to  get  money  from 
a.  o. ;  avoir  de  V — ,  to  have  money ;  to 
be  worth  money;  ^  to  be  a  moneyed 
man;  en  avoir  pour  son  — ,  to  have  o.'s 
money's  tcorth ;  avoir  de  V—.  en  caisse, 
to  have  money  by  o. ;  avoir  de  V —  sur 
•oi,  to  have  money  about  o. ;  ctre  brouill6 
•vec  r —  couiptant,  *j  ne-cer  to  have  (vny 
ready  money  ;  convertir  en  — ,  to  con- 
»«rt,  if  turn  into  cash,  money ;  etre 
tout  coasu  d' — ,  to  roll  in  riche.i ;  ^  to  be 
nuide  of  money ;  etre  leger  d' — ,  to  be 
tluyrt  of  cash ;  faire  —  de  tout,  to  turn 
moery  thing  into  money ;  faire,  ramasser 
de  r — ,  1  to  make  money ;  gagner  de 
r — ,  to  earn,  \  to  get  money  ;  jeter  son 

—  par  la  fenetre,  to  throve  awayo.'s  mo- 
n*y ;  to  thrmv  o.'s  money  into  the  dirt ; 
l&cher  de  1" ~,  fW  to  some  doton ;  man- 
ger BOD  — ,  (b.  s. )  to  spend,  to  squander 
o.'«  money  ;  mettre  de  bon  —  centre  du 
mauvais,  to  throw  axvay  good  money 
after  bad ;  mont6  en  — ,  =:  -mon/nted ; 
placer  de  V — ,  to  pxit  money  out ;  to  put 
money  out  at  interest;  prendre  q.  ch. 
pour  —  comptant,  to  take  a.  tli.for  Gos- 
pel ;  rapporter  de  1' — ,  to  bring  in  mo- 
ney;  to  fet(.'h  money ;  recevofr,  toucher 
de  r — ,  to  receive  money ;  faire  rentrer 
de  r — ,  1  (com.)  to  get  in  money;  2. 
(fin.)  to  call  in  money ;  retirerde  1" —  de 
la  circulation,  (fin.)  to  call  in  money; 
trouver  de  1' — ,  1.  to  find  money ;  2.  *{  to 
raiie  money.  ,^*^  —  fait  tout,  money 
m.akes  the  mare  go ;  :^**  c'est  do  1' —  en 
barre,  it  is  a.t  good  as  gold;  ,^*^  — 
comptant  porte  medecine,  money  U  a 
cure  for  all  sores.  ^*^.  Point  d' —  point 
de  Suisse,  no  longer  pipe  wo  longer 
dance. 

AROENTAL,  E  [ar-jan-ial]  adj.  (did.) 
argeiiUd. 

ARGENTATE  [ar-jia-ta-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  urgentate. 

ARGENTIC,  E  [ar-jan-w]  adj.  l.plafm; 
aitvered;  silvered  over;  2.  §  silver; 
filvery ;  8.  *  §  argent. 

Non  — ,  I  ii/nMkiered.  Des  cheveux 
d'un  gris  — ,  silvery  hair. 

aRGENTER  [ar-jin-t^]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
plate ;  to  silver ;  to  silver  over  ;  2.  **  § 
ki  silver  (whiten). 

ARGENTERIE  [ar-jan-t-ri]  n.  £  silver- 
plate;  silver;  plate. 

Pit^ot  d'— ,  piece  of  plate. 

ARGENTEUR  [ar-jan-t»ur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
K.)  silverer. 

AR(4ENTEn-X,  8E  [ar-jan-teu,  eu-z] 
«<«j.  |^°  moneyed. 

ARGENTIEil  [ar-jan-ti6]  n.  m.  t  1. 
iroasurer  ;  2.  minister  ofUnances. 

ARGENTIFi':KB  [ar-jkn-U-ffe-r]  adj. 
Jdtd.)  argentiferous. 

AEGENTIN,  E  [af-jan-tin,  i-n]  adj.  -. 

Hivery ;  silver ;  **  argentine ;  2.  (of 
M 


sound)  silvery  ,\  silver-toned  ;  8.  (paint.) 
silvery ;  silkier. 

ARGENTINE  [ar-jan-ti-n]  adj.  f.  (geog.) 
Argentine. 

ARGENTINE,  n.  f  1.  (bot.)  argenti- 
na;  argeiitine;  ^silver-weed;  '{wild 
tansy;  2.  (ich.)  argentitia ;  argemtine  • 
*i  silver  fish. 

ARGENTURE  [ar-jan-tu-r]  n.  £  (a.  & 
m.)  silvering. 

ARGILAC:^,  E  [ar-ji-la-86]  adj.  (did.) 
argillaceous. 

ARGILE  [ar-ji-1]  n.  f.  1.  clay;  argil; 
2.  clay  (material  part  of  man). 

—  apyre,  rii'rnc\.MTe,fire-clay ;  —  com- 
pacte,  tenacious  = ;  —  endurcie,  =: 
-stone ;  —  schisteuse,  sUde-  = ;  metal- 
stone.  —  a  porcelaine,  China-  :=.  Putrir 
r — ,  to  knead,  to  ivork  ^.  Fait  d' — ,  1. 
made  of=z ;  2.  (did.)^'c'/(7i?. 

ARGILEU-X,  SE  [ar-ji-leu,  eu-.]  adj. 
clayey ;  clayish. 

Marne  argileuse,  clay-marl;  schiste 
argileuse,  clay-slate ;  terre  argileuse, 
cla  //-ground,  land. 

ARGILlivRE  [ar-ji-li-6-rJ  n.  £  clay^it 

AK(;ILIFERE  [ar-ji-U-rt-r]  adj. '(did.) 
ar(iHlif'i-)ons. 

AUGILOLITIIE  [ar-ji-lo-li-t]  n.  m. 
(geol.)  clay-stone. 

ARGO  [ar-go]  n.  m.  (?i»lT.)  Argo  navis. 

Le  navire  — ,  (astr.)  =:. 

ARGOLIDE  (L')  [lar-go-li-a]  n.  £  (anc. 
geog.)  Argolis. 

ARGONAUTE  [ar-go.n6-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  ant)  Argonaut;  2.  (conch.)  argo- 
nauta  ;  S.  (iiw\.)  nautilus. 

Le  vaisseau  des — b,  (astr.)  Argov avis. 

ARGOT  [ar-go]  n.  m.  1.  c«?iJ(langU!ige 
of  certain  professions);  2.  catU;  slang. 

ARGOT,  n.  m.  (hort)  dead  wood  (over 
an  eye). 

ARGOTER  rar-go-i«]  V.  a.  (hort.)  to 
prune  the  dead  wood,  (over  an  eye). 

ARGOUSIN  [ar-gou-iin]  n.  m.  ooiwict- 
keeper. 

ARGUE  [ar-gl  n.  £  (tech.)  1.  draw- 
bench  (for  wire);  54.  drww-room  (for 
wire-drawing). 

ARGUER  [ar-gu-«]  V.  a.  +  to  accuse. 

ARGUER,  v.  n.  1.(de,//'c>ot)  to  argue ; 
to  infer ;  to  draw  an  inference  ;  to  con- 
clude ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  urge. 

ARGUMENT  [ar-gu-man]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
gwment;  2.  arguing;  3.  argti/ment 
(summary). 

—  fort,  strong  argument ;  — en  forme, 
formal  ■=:.•,  ^^inform;  — ad  lioininem, 
"  arg u/metitwm  ad  homine^n.'^  Comme 
— ,  par  — .  argumentatively.  fttre  un 
—  pour,  (th.)  to  be  argumentative  of; 
faire,  presenter  un  — ,  to  adduce,  to  ad- 
vance an  r=. 

ARGUMENTANT    [ar-gu-min-lau]     n. 

m.  (sdiools)  arguer. 

A  RGUMENTATEUR  [ar-gu-man-Ia- 
teur]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  arguer.  ' 

ARGUMENTATION         [ar-gu-man-ta- 

Bion]  n.  £  argumentation ;  arguing. 

Comme  — ,  argumentatively ;  d' — , 
argu/menUd;  argumentative;  par  — , 
by  argument;  argumentatively.  Dis- 
pose i\  r — ,  a rgninentative. 

ARGUMENTER  [ar-gu-man-t«]  V.  n.  to 
argue;  to  hold  an  argument. 

Dispose  a  — ,  argumenltitive ;  se  met- 
tre a — ,to  begin,  to  argue;  to  become 
O/rgumentatire. 

ARGUS  [ar.gus]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  Argus; 
2.  (ent.)  argus;  blue;  3.  (orn.)  argus. 

ARGUTIE  [«r-gu-.i]  n.  £  quibble. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  quibble. 

ARGUTIEU-X,  SE  [ar-gu-si-eu,  eu-z] 
adj.  quiJihlinq. 

ARIIVTHME  fa-rit-m]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
the  pulse)  irregular. 

ARiANE,  Ariadne,  p.  n.  £  i. 

(myth.)  Ariadne;  2.  (a-str.)  Ariadrie. 

ARIANISME  [a-ri-an.-sm]  n.  m.  ari- 
anism. 

ARICIE  rtt-ri-.i]  p.  n.  £  (anc.  geog.) 
Aricia. 

A  RIDE  1  ri-d]  adj.  1.  |  §  arid  ;  dry; 
2.  barren;  unfruitful;  3.  unfeeling. 

ARID;6E  [a^ri-de]  p.  n.  ui.  (class.)  Ari- 
dceits. 

Ar>,IDIT6  [a-ridi-t*]  n.  f  1.  n  §  aHd- 
ity ;   dryness ;    2.   §  barrenness ;   itn- 


fmitfulnefis;  8.  utifeelingness ;  hard 
ness  (of  heart);  4.  (theol.)  aridipi/. 

ARIDURE  [a-ri-dii-r]  n.  £  (medi.)airo 
phy. 

ARIE  [a-ri]  p.  n.  £  (anc.  geog.)  Aria>. 

ARIEN,  NE  [a-ri-in,  k-n\  adj.  Al-ia/TK 

AltlEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  (eccL  tts;;,, 
Arian. 

ARIETTE  [a-riJ-t]  n.  £  (mus.)  a^-ictia. 

ARILLE  [a-ri-i*]  n.  £  (bot)  1.  rpooc] 
2.  aiil;  seed-coat. 

ARIOBARZANE  [a-ri-o-bar-um]  p.  u 
m.  (class.)  Ariobarzanes. 

ARIOSTE  (L')  [la-ri-ft.tT  p.  u.  m.  Ati- 
osto. 

ARIOVISTE  [a-ri-o-».-.t]  p.  n.  m.  Ari- 
ovist  us. 

ARISTARQUE  [a-ru-tar-i]  p.  n.  m. 
(cla<s.)  Aristari'h/us. 

ARISTARQUE  [a-rta-tar-k]  n.  m.ari&- 
tarch. 

ARISTAE  [a-ri»-t«]  p.  n.  m.  (class.^ 
A  rist<i"us. 

ARISTIDE  [a-riB-ti-dl  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Arv^tides. 

ARISTIPPE  [a-ri«-ti-p]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Ari.''Hppus. 

ARISTOBULE  [a-ris-to-bu-l]  p.  n.  m. 
(class. )  A  ristnb'ulus. 

ARISTOCRATE  [a-ri8-t«-kra-t]  adj. 
aristocratic  (liking  aristocracy). 

ARISTOCRATE,  n.  m.  £  aristocrat. 

ARISTOCRATIE  [a-rU-to-kra-.i]  n.  f 
aristdcraci/. 

ARISTO'CRATIQUE  [a-rii-to-kra-ti-kl 
adj.  aristocratic. 

Caractfere  — ,  aristocraUcalnsss. 

ARISTOCRATIQUEMENT  [a-ri.-to- 
kra-ti-k-maii]  adv.  (iristooratically. 

ARIST(  )CRATISER  [a-rii-to-kra-U-l*] 
V.  a  to  render  a rij<tocratic. 

ARISTOCRATISER,  v.  n.  to  profeet 
aristocracy. 

ARISTODi:ME  [a-ruHo-dJ-ra]  p.  n.  ni. 
(class.)  Aristodemus. 

ARISTOGITON  [a-ri.  tc-ji-tin]  p.  a  m. 
(class.)  Aristogiton. 

ARISTOLOCIIE  [a-rUtc-io-th]  n,  £ 
(bot)  aristolochia  ;  ^  bitth-wort. 

—  serpentaire,  Waci,  Virginia  snake 
root. 

ARISTOPIIANE  [a-rj-to-fa-n]  p.  n.  m. 
(clatis.)  A ri.stophane.s. 

ARISTOTE  [a-ris-to-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
A  ristotle. 

ARISTOTi;LICIEN,  NE  [a-rU-tv.<  K- 
«i-in,  ^-ii]  adj.  Aristotelian. 

ARISTO'TELICIEN  [a-ri.-to-t«-li-«-m] 
n.  111.  Ari.ittit/'lian. 

ARISTOTELISME  [a-ru.to-W-U-.m]  n. 
m.  A /-istotfl/du is7n. 

ARITII.METICIEN  [a-rit-m6-ti.|iin^ 
n.  111.  NE  [e-n]  n.  f  arithmetician. 

AI;ITIIM6T1QUE  [a-rit-m^-u-k]  adj. 
urit/iniefic<d,. 

ARITHMETIQUE,  n.  f  arithmetic. 

—  uiiiverselle,  iiniversid,  /iferal--^; 
alge/ira.     Cahier  d'— ,  ciphering-book. 

ARITIIMETKKTEMENT  [a-nt-m«-U. 
k-nian]  adv.  (iriflnnetically. 

ARIZARUM  [a-ri-za-roni]  n.  m.  (bot) 
fiiar\-  caul. 

ARKIIANGEL  [ar-kan-jisl]  p.  n.  Arch 
angel. 

ARLEQUIN  [ar-l«-km]  n.  m  1.  harUs- 
quin  ;  2.  (orn.)  spotted  red.'ihank. 

Faire  des  tours  <r — ,  to  harlequin. 

ARLECJUINADE  [ar-l*-ki-na-d]  n.  £ 
harlequinade. 

.\RM.\DA  [ar-iua-da]  n.  t  armada 
(Sjianish  fleet). 

ARMADILLE  [ar-ma-di-i*]  a  £  ar-iHi 
dilla. 

ARMADILLO  [ar-ma-di-io*]  n.  II' 
(mam.)  arinadillo ;  tatou,. 

ARMATEUR  [ar-ma-tsur]  n.  m.  1  rxofi 
er  of  a  privateer ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  fA 
ter  'out ;  3.  (com.  nav.)  ship-oWTur , 
owner. 

—  proprii!'taire,  (com.  nav.)  ship-owTV 
er  ;  otvner. 

ARMATURE  [..r-ma-td-ij  n.  £  1.  (mlk- 
brace  ;  fencing  ;  2.  (tech.)  tressinq. 

ARME  [ar-Di]  n.  £  1.  ||§— s,(pl)  nrTM 
(olfensive  or  defensive),  pi. ;  2.  ||  §  uea- 
pan;  8.  ||  — s,  (pi.)  troops;  4.'war- 
^carfare;  5.  — s,  (\>\.)  fencinf  C  ^botj 
weapon ;  7.  — «.  (pi.)  (her.)  arms,  pi 


A  KM 


A  HP 


A  II R 


oil  joflte;  eiijeu;  ew  jeCine;  «i  peur;  an  pan;  irt  pin;  o;i  bon;  un  brun;  *il  Uq. ;  *gn  liq. 


I«jrfra{7,  sing. ;  8.  — 8,  (pi.)  (lier.)  cont- 
armor :  coat  of  annx ;  *  emblazon /•;/  ,■ 
9.  — 8,  (pi.)  (her.)  (of  persons  deceased) 
hatchn^ent. 

— 8  blancliee,  svle-armn :  — 8  cour- 
toi»je,  =  of  courtfii/,  parade ;  — s  de- 
(imMves,  df/ensive  ^;  =:  «/■  defence; 
—6  touss**,  (her.)  irrerjular  =;  nirnnes 
— e,  onuiU  =\  —  meurtri^re,  deadli/ 
insypon ;  —  offenislvc,  ofennive  teea- 
Vcn ;  weapon  ofojfenee  ;  — s  parlantes, 
Q»l.)  (ber.)  alluxin,  canthif/  herald ri/ ; 
— «  an  bras  I  (mil.)  mijiport  =  I  — s  a  en- 
querrei,  (her.)  irregu/ar  =  ;  — s  a  feu, 
jir&-  =  ;  —  d'lia.st,  weapon  xoith  a  utaff; 
—  dejet,  misxile  iceapon  ;  mMxile;  — 
do  trait,  misfrile  weajion  :  mUxile.  As- 
8aat  d' — 8,  fenHng  maUh;  c«pitaine 
d' — 8,  (nav.)  rnaxter  at  ■=■ ;  coffre  d" — , 
fnav.)  arm-chest;  cotte,  ja()ue  d"— «, 
(her.)  coat  of-=:\  faisceau  d" — 8,  (mil.) 
pUe,  circular  pile  of  :=;  fait  d" — s, 
/eat;  horame  d' — ,manat-=\  huissier 
d' — ,  (pari.)  sergeant  «<  =  ;  tiiaitre  d' — s, 
fencing-master ;  pas  d' — ,  pais,  pas- 
sage of=: ;  place  d' — ,  place  of-=- ;  port 
d' — ,  1.  carrying  = ;  2.  shooting  license  ; 
license  ;  salle  d' — s,  1.  armory  ;  1.  fenc- 
ing-school; tireiir  d" — s,  fencer.  Hant 
lee  — B !  (mil.)  lodge  = !  les  — s  i)  la  main, 
1.  in  =;  2.  taith^^  in  o.'s  hands.  A  — s 
parlantes,  (her.)  erermplary  ;  aux  — !  to 
=«  .'  avec — 8  et  bacasre,  ^  rntli  liag  and 
haggage;  en  — s,  (mil.)  in  =.;  par  la 
forc«  dee  — 8,  by  force  of-= ;  sans  — s,  1. 
unarmed  ;  *  armless ;  2.  weaponless ; 
jmtcieapon^d ;  sous  les  — s,  1.  under  ■= ; 
t.  §  (of  women)  dressed  up.  fttre  au 
.lort  d' — 8,  (mil.)  to  c<irrv  r=;  ftre  bien 
sous  lee  — ,  to  have  a  soldier-like  ap- 
pearance; faire,  tirer  des — s,  to  fence ; 
(aire  —  de  tout,  to  make  a  weapon  of 
every  tiling ;  faire  scs  premiiTe.s  — s,  to 
Herve  o.'s  first  campaign ;  .se  frayer  un 
nhemin  par  la  forc«  des  — a,  se  frayer  un 
cbemin  lea  — s  i  la  main,  to  .fight  o.'s 
xoay  ;  ee  lever  en  — ,  to  rise  in  ■=. ;  mettre 
twB  les  — 8,  to  lay  down  o.'s-=\  pa.'wer  [>ar 
loa  — «,  I.  to  be  put  to  the  sword,  to  t/ie 
eiig«  cf  the  s^cord ;  2.  to  lie  shot;  faire 
iwsscr  par  les  — 8, 1.  to  pitt.  to  the  sioord, 
io  the  edge  o.fth«  moord ;  2.  to  execute  ;  to 
shoot;  porter  les  — s,  (mil)  to  bear  ^ ; 
port«r  des  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  carry  ■=. ;  po- 
ser les  — 8,  to  lay  doicn  o.'s  = ;  prendre 
les  — 8,  to  toke  up  = ;  prendre  les  — s 
contre,  (law)  to  levy  war  against ;  pre- 
senter les  — s,  (mil.)  to  present  = ;  ren- 
dre  les  — s,  to  lay  down  o.'s  =z ;  reposer 
les  — 8,  (mil.)  to  ground  :=.  Portez  — s ! 
(mil.)  shoidder  =!  prosentez  — s!  (mil.) 
present  =  1  rej)osez  vos  — s  1  (mil.) 
grotind-=i\  ^♦*Les^sontJournaliere» 
the  fbrttme  of  war  is  uncertain. 

AUMft,  E  [»r-m«]  adj.  1.  armed;  ', 
(her.)  armed  ;  8.  (phys.)  (of  the  magnet^ 
arnied. 

—  on  guerre,  (nav.)  armed.  A  main 
—  •«,  6v  force  of  arms. 

ARM"i;E,  n.f.  1.  army;  2.  +  **  host; 
8.  navy ;  sea  forces;  fleet;  A.  (nav.) 
fleet  (of  27  or  more  ships). 

Grande  — ,  large  army ;  —  navale,  de 
mer,  1.  no/vy,  sing. ;  naval,  sea  forces ; 
fleet;  2.  (nav.)  fleet  (of  27  or  more 
ships);  —  navale  de  TJfitat,  //w,  Ifer 
Majesty's  fleet;  — pernianente,  stawl- 
ing  =.  —  de  si6ge,  besieging  = ;  —  de 
terre,  land  force.  Agent  pour  1' — ,  := 
■agent ;  corfjs  <r — ,  main  body  of  troops; 
nutin  body ;  fournisseur  de  Y — ,-=.-con- 
ii'actor.  Armer,  fequiper  une  —  navale, 
'x>flt  out  a  fleet ;  entrer  dans  V — ,  to  en- 
jOt  the  ■=■ ;  6tre  i  \ — ,  to  be  in  the  = ; 
Frire  partie  de  1" —  de...  ,to  serve  in 
CAc  armi/,  ranks  of. . . . 

ASMELINE  [ar-mS-U-n]  n.  C  emmie 
(bklu). 

AKMEMENT  [ar-s.J-man]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
Duw/it>nt ;  2.  arming ;  3.  accoutrements, 
pL ;  4.  stand  of  arms ;  6.  (nav.)  equip- 
ment; fitting  out. 

£tre  en  — ,  to  be  fltting  out,  getting 
ready  for  service. 

ARMfeNIE  (L')  [Ur-in6.nl]  p.  n,  t 
(Steog.)  Armenia. 

ARM^NIEN,  NE  [.r-mi-m-in,  4-n]  adj. 
^rtnenwn. 


ARM6N1KN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  t.  Arme- 
nian. 

AKMER  rar-m6]  v.  a.  (DE,  icith)  1.  I  § 
to  arm;  2.  Ji  to  provoke ;  3.  §  to  fortify 
(with  courage);  to  rouse;  ^  to  set;  4. 
to  lieel  (cocks) :  5.  to  cock  (fire-arms) ;  6. 
(artil.)  to  arm;  to  mount  (a  battery);  7. 
(phys.)  to  aivn  (a  magnet) ;  8  (nav.)  to 
equip;  to  flt  out;  9.  (nav.)  tc  man  (a 
pump). 

—  de  toutes  pioces,  to  arm  at  all 
points.  £tre  armo  de  toutes  pieces,  to 
he  fidly  accoutred  ;  —  de  pied  en  ;ap, 
to  =  cap  a  pie. 

S'ak.mer,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (PE,  ^cith)  to  arm 
o.'s  self;  2.  I  to  arm. ;  to  take  up  arms ; 
•S.  §  (CONTRE,  against)  to  secure  o.'s  self; 
to  provide ;  to  take  o.'s  precaution.^; 
4.  S  (de.  with)  to  proride  o.'s  self  (with 
a.  th.);  5.  §  (dk,  with)  to  strengt/ten  o.'s 
se{f;  6.  §  (DE, . . .)  to  summon  up. 

ARMER,  V.  n.  1  1.  to  arm ;  2.  (man.) 
to  arm;  3.  (nav.)  to  embark. 

ARMET  [ar-m6]  n.  m.  t  helmet;  head- 
piece. 

ARMILLAIRE  [ar-mil-iJ-r]  a<y.  (astr. 
geog.)  un.Mlary. 

Splii-re  — ,  =:  sphere. 

AUMILLE-S  [ar-mil-l]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (arch.) 
annulets:  rillets. 

ARMISTICE  [ar-ou*-ti-t]  n.  m.  armis- 
tice. 

ARMOIRE  [ar-moa-r]  n.  t  1.  Cup- 
board; 2.  closet. 

Grande  — ,  closet. 

ARMOIRIES  [ar-moa-ri]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 
(her.)  arms,  pi. ;  armorial  bearings, 
pi.;  *  emblazonry ;  2.  (of  persons  de- 
cea.'scd)  hatchment. 

ARMOISE  [ar-moa-i]  n.  C  (bot)  art^- 
misia;  ^  worm/wood. 

—  commune,  mug-tcort ;  —  pontiqne, 
Roman  wormwood;  —  des  Indes,  In- 
dian wormwood. 

ARMON  [ar-mon]  n.  m.  (of  carriages) 
feti'hel. 

ARMORIAL  [ar-mo-ri-al]  n.  m.  book 
ofheraliiri/. 

ARMORIER  [ar.mo-ri-«]  v.  a.  to  put 
o.'s  arms  on. 

Armobik,  e.  pa.  p.  with  o.'s  arms. 

ARMORIQLJE  (L')  [i«r-mo-ri-k]  p.  n. 
C  (geog.)  Armorica. 

Alt.MORISTE  [ar-mo-rii-t]  n.  m.  X  ar- 
morist 

ARMURE  [ar-mu-r]  n.  f.  1.  armor;  2. 
(phys.)  (of  the  inaiinet)  armor. 

—  complete,  suit  of=z.  —  a  r6preuve, 
=  in  proof;  —  de  ti-te,  heaa-jnece. 
Cou\Tir  d'une  —  h  Tepreuve,  to  arm  in 
proof;  fttcr  1' —  k,  to  unharness ;  revutir 
son  — ,  to  buckle  on  o.'s  ^. 

ARMURIER  [ar.mu.ri6]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
morer; 2.  gunsmith  ;  8.  sword-cutler ; 
4.  blade-smith;  5.  Inlbo-smitlt. 

ARNICA  [ar-ni.ka]  n.  m., 

ARNIQUE  [ar-ni-k]  n.  f.  (hot)amica. 

ARNOTTO  [ar-no-io]  n.  m.  (dyeing) 
amotto ;  annotio.    (rTRoccou.) 

A  ROM  ATE  [aro-ma-t]  n.  m,  aro- 
matic. 

AROMATIQUE  [a-ro-ma-ti-k]  a^;.  aro- 
matic. 

AROMATISATION  [a.ro-ma.li.iA.ti6ii] 

n.  f  (pharm.)  aromatization. 

AROM  ATISER  [a-ro.ma-U-iS]  V.  a.  |  to 
aromatUe. 

AROME  [a-ro-m]  n.  m.  1.  aroma, ;  2. 
flavor. 

ARONDE  [a-roD-d]  n.  f.  1.  t  moaUow; 
2.  (ich.)  syialtow-flsh. 

Queue  d' — ,  (carp.,  join.)  dove-tail; 
s7caUow-tail ;  assemblage  a  queue  d" — , 
(carp.,  join.)  dove-tailing.  A,  en  queue 
d" — ,  (carp.,  join.)  dove-tailed.  Assem- 
bler en  queue  d' — ,  to  dove-tail. 

ARI'AILLEUR  [ar-pa.ieur  *]  n.  m. 
gold-finder. 

ARPilGE,  ARPilGEMENT  [ar-p«.j, 
man]  n.  m.  (mus.)  arpeggio. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  perform  =». 

ARP6GER  [ar.p6-jl]  V.  n.  (mus.)  to 
perform  arpeggios. 

ARPENT  [ar-pan]  n.  m.  acre  (measure 
varying  from  1  to  lA  acre). 

ARPENTAGE  [ar-pan-u-j]  n.  m.  1. 
survey;  2.  surveying;  land-measur- 
ing; 3.  (engin.)  land-chain. 


Fairs  1' —  de,  to  survey,  to  measuri 
Oand). 

ARPENTER  [ar-pan.w]  V.  a.  1.  to  sur. 
vey,  to  mm&ure  (land);  •>.  to  yneasure; 
to  walk  fast,  rapidly  (over). 

ARPENTEUR  [ar"-piD-i«,,r]  n.  m.  sur- 
veyor; lantl-measurer ;  meatvrer. 

ARPENTEUSE  [  ar.pan-tea-i  ]  n.  t 
(ent.)  measure-^conn. 

AKQUfi,  E  [ur.k.^]  adj.  1.  arched, 
curved ;  2.  bent  round ;  bent;  3.  crook- 
ed;  4.  (arch.)/o/viu-((/e,-  5.  (bot)  a/-ci*- 
ate;  6.  (\mtS  falcate. 

ARQUEBtJSADE  [ar.kj-bo-nwl]  a  f 
arquebusade. 

Eau  d" — ,  (pharm.)  =: ;  =  water. 

ARQUEBU6E  Lar-ks-bu..]  n.  C  ar<ttM 
buse. 

ARQITEBUSERIE  [ar-k«.b«.i-ri]  n. 
gun-smithery. 

ARQUEBUSIER  [ar-k«.bu..i6]  a  m.  1 
arqueliusier  ;  2.  gun-smith. 

ARQUER  [ar.k6]  V.  a.  1.  to  aroK  Ut 
curve ;  2.  to  l>end  round ;  to  bend  ,  8. 
to  make  crooked. 

Ses  jambes  se  sont  arquee-s,  he  is  bow- 
lagged. 

AIUJUER,  V.  n.  1.  to  curve;  to  b« 
arched  ;  •>.  to  bend  round ;  to  bend. 

ARRACIIAGE  [a-ra.aha-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
pulling. 

ARRACHEMENT  [A-ra-.h-mAn]  n.  m. 
I  1.  plucking;  j)lucking  away,  ojf;  2 
jdcking ;  picking  ojf;  3.  tearing  .-'tear- 
ing away,  off;  4.  pulling;  pulling 
aicay,  off;  5.  wrenching;  wringing; 

6.  (<ii  %t.\ixa.'^%)  stiddiing  ;  stubbing  up; 

7.  (of  plants)  diggiiig  up;  8.  (arch.) 
toothing ;  9.  (hort.)  gt-tibhing  ;  10.  (hort) 
weeding  out. 

ARRACIIE-PIED  (D")  [d«-ra.ah.pi-«] 
adv.  without  intermission;  togetlier  ■ 
ail  at  once. 

Se  mettre  —  ft,  to  stick  close  to;  ^  to 
buckle  to ;  travailler  d' —  a,  to  stick  clos» 
to;  to  hammer  auat/  at. 

ARRACIIER  [a.r8'.h6]  V.  a.  (nsq.  oh^ 
from  a.  th. ;  A  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.)  1.  |  §  to 
pluck ;  to  pluck  away,  off;  2.  II  to  pick  ; 
to  pick  of;  3. 1  §  to  tear ;  to  tear  away 
off ;  4.  I  to  pull,  to  draw,  to  get  awa^ 
off;  5.  I  §  to  snatch ;  to  snatch  away 
"ff'!  6.  I  §  to  wrest ;  7.  jj  to  strip  off;  8. 
to  scratch  out  (with  the  nails);  9.  I  to 
sttdj,  to  stub  up  (stumps) ;  lu.  §  to  take  ; 
to  take  away;  11.  §to  draw  (obtain) 
12.  §  to  eoctort ;  to  ea-act ;  13.  §  to  wring  ; 
14.  §  to  save;  15.  to  tear  (tlie  hair);  ii>. 
to  dig  up  (plants);  17.  to  extract  (u 
tooth);  to  draw;  topidlout;  to  take 
out;  IS.  (hort)  to  grub;  19.  (hort.)  to 
weed  out 

lu.  —  la  vie  a  q.  u.,  Uy  take,  <o  take  away  a.  o.'. 
lijf.  11.  —  un  secret  u  q.  u.,  fc>  draw  a  itcretfr^m 
a.  'I.  I*.*.  — une  prom«'8*',  un  aveu  a  q.  u.,  to  er 
fori  a  prmiise,  a  cur^'earitM  /ri/m  a.  o.  13.  —  dt?« 
Inrniea  a  a.  u.,  to  wring  leartfrum  a.  o.'»  f'/«.    14. 

—  q.  u.  a  la  mia^re,  to  aave  a.  o.from  miteri/. 

—  (en  bas),  to  tear  dotcn ;  etc  ( 
senses);  —  (en  cueillant).  1.  to  pluck ;  to 
pluck  away,  off;  2.  to  pick;  to  pAck 
away,  off;  —  (en  dechirant),  to  tear ;  to 
tear  aicay,  off;  —  (de  dedans),  to  pluck 
out;  to  pick  out,  etc.  Ol  sense.s);  — 
(en  fendant  d'un  bout  k  I'autre),  to  rip 
off;  —  (par  la  force),  1.  to  force  away ; 

2.  to  force  out;  —  (en  frajjpant),  to  he.at 
out;  —  (en  haut),  1.  to  pluck  up ;  2.  to 
pull  up;  etc  (V.  sense-s);  —  (en  pin- 
fan  t),  to /?iwf/t  off;  — (avec  rapiditi'>>,  fc 
snatch  away,  off;  —  (en  tirant),  to  draw, 
to  pull,  to  get  away,  off':  — (en  tordict), 
1.  to  wrench  ;  2.  to  wrest,  to  wring  off; 

—  (en  trainant),  to  drag ;  to  drag  away; 

—  (avec  violence),  1.  to  wrench;  2.  ie 
wrest ;  to  wring  off. 

Arrache,  e,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Asaj.- 

OHKS. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Areachkr)  1.  I 
unpVucked ;  2.  unpickecl;  3.  untorn;  4 
unwrung  ;  5.  v/nextracted. 

S'arracher,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of  A  a 
K  A  CHER),  1.  II  to  tear  ;  io  tear  away,  off; 
1.  n  to  draw  a/way,  off;  to  get  away,  off, 

3.  II  to  strip  off;  4.  1  to  rip  off;  5.  k 
(pers.)  (k,froni)  to  tear,  to.force  o.'s  self 
away;  to  break  away;  to  break  off; 
to  break  ;  to  hurst;  6.  §(per8.)(A,/i'w»n' 
to  get  aicay. 

ST 


A.RR 


A.iai 


AKK 


amal;  dmale;  «fee;  «  ftve ;  ^fete;  ^je;  til;  file;  omol;  oinAle;  omoit;  msuc;  wslire;  om  Jour; 


—  en  bas),  1.  to  tear  dmcn;  2.  to 
fra'O  (town;  etc.  (K  senses);  —  (de 
ledi\D8),  1.  to  tear  out;  2.  to  draw  out, 
rtc  (  V.  senses) ;  —  (en  haut),  to  tear  up, 
stc  (  V.  senses). 

Mi/n. — Aerachkr,  Ravir.  Arrarher  means  tn 
reoiove  or  take  to  one's  self  w'*h  violence  and  dif- 
6sul*.y  an  object  which  is  held  back  by  another,  or 
▼fticn  Teeitta  one's  etforts;  ravir  signifies  to  take, 
l»*tier  by  artifice  than  by  force,  an  object  that  ot- 
lerg  little  resistance  itself,  or  is  but  feebly  defended 
^  r^ers.  We  would  use  arrarher  in  connecticm 
vn'-Ji  a  tree  or  a  tooth  ;  ravir.  with  pni^terty,  and 
Shi  ags  generally  that  are  insiimciently  defended. 

AREACHEUE    [a-ra-shear]    n.    m.    J 

•ifo/wer. 

—  de  cors,  corn-cutter ;  —  de  dents, 
looth-d/rawer. 

AEEAISONNEE  [a-rJ-zo-n«]  V.  a.  t  ]. 
to  reason,  to  argue  xoith  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  hail. 

AEEANGEMENT  [l-ran-j-man]  n.  m. 

I.  n  arrangement ;  *  ordering ;  2.  ||  ad- 
justing ;  3  II  doing  up ;  *{  trimming 
wp;  4.  §  arrangemeht ;  order ;  5.  §  ar- 
rangem,ent;  contrivance;  6.  §  arrange- 
ment; settling ;  setU.ement ;  7.  %order; 
economy;  8.  (of  differences)  adjust- 
ment ;  9.  (of  food)  dressing ;  cooking  ; 
cooking  up ;  lu.  (of  houses,  voovai)  fit- 
ting v/p;  11.  (of  grounds)  laying  out; 
12.  (of  lamps)  trimming;  13.  (nav.) 
trimmmig. 

—  a  Tamiable,  amicable  adjustment. 
Entrer  en  — ,  1.  to  make  terms ;  2.  (law) 
io  compouMd ;  faire  des  — s,  1.  to  enlsr 
into^^s;  2.  (avec)  tomake=^s  {with); 
prendre  des  — s,  1.  to  make  arrange- 
ments; to  arrange ;  2.  to  come  to  terms 
(fjoith  a.  o.) ;  3.  (com.)  to  settle. 

AERANGER  [a-ran-j^]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  ar- 
range ;  to  set,  to  put  in  order ;  5  to  put 
to  rights ;  *  to  order ;  2.  ||  to  adjust ;  3. 
I  to  do  up  ;  *i  to  trim ;  to  trim  up ;  4.  || 
(b.  8.)  io  t.Hck,  to  dress  off,  out,  up.  5.  || 
to  repair;  ior/tend;  6.  §  to  arrange; 
to  order ;  1.  %  to  contrive;  8.  §  to  ar- 
'range;  to  settle ;  9.  §  io  suit;  lo.  §  to 
uooommodate  (a.  o.);  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
trsat  (a.  o.)  hadly,  ill ;  12.  t  §  (b.  s.)  io 
jive  it  to  (speak  harshly  to  a.  o.) ;  13.  to 
Jdjust  (differences);  to  make  up ;  14.  to 
dress  (food) ;  to  cook;  to  cook  vp;  15. 
to  fit  up  (houses,  rooms);  16.  to  lay  out 
(founds) ;  IT.  to  trim  (lamps) ;  IS.  (nav.) 
to  trim. 

2.  —  im  objel  d'habilleinent,  (0  adjust  an  article 
»f  dreaa.  'S. —  un  jardin,  des  hal>il8,  A-  ']<i  up  a 
ffarden,  chth'ia.  6. — aes  idees  ^lu  aes  parnleh, /«/ 
urange,  to  order  o.'a  ideas  w  o.'«  worda.  7.  —  un 
plan,  to  contrive  a  p'an.  8.  —  ses  atlaires,  (•■  ar- 
range, tosettle  o.'»  uffaira,  luainisa.  9.  Cela  ne  \'ar- 
range  pas  du  tout,  that  does  not  at  a  I  suit  him.  10. 
Faire  q.  ch.  pour  —  q.  u.,  tu  do  a.  th.  to  acconnuo- 
date  a,  o, 

—  aTamiable,  to  mxtke  an  amicahle 
adjustment. 

Arrange,  e,  pa  p.  (V.  senses  of  Ar- 
BANOER  and  S'arranger)  affected. 

Bien — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^  ship-shajie  ;  non 
— ,{V.  senses)  1.  ||  unadjusted ;  2.  ||  vn- 
trimmed;  3.  ^unregulated ;  4.  §  unset- 
tled; 5.  §  unaccommodated;  0.  (of  lamps) 
wnirimmed ;  7.  (nav.)  vnti-iinmed. 

8' ARRANGER,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to put,  to  place, 
to  set  o.^S  self;  2.  ^  ||  to  settle  o.'s  self; 
to  settle;  3.  ||  to  get  o.^s  house  in  order ; 
^  to  get  to  rights ;  i.  %  to  arrange ;  to 
enter  into  arrangements ;  to  make  ar- 
rangements; 5.  §  to  settle  matters ;  6.  § 
(avec,  tcith)  to  settle ;  to  cluse ;  7.  §  to 
compound  ;  8.  §  (poztr,  to)  to  arrange ; 
to  contrive ;  to  manage ;  to  do ;  9.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  help  o.'s  self;  to  manage  as 
one  can;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  make  a 
v'^ft  (with) ;  (pour)  to  make  shift  (to) ; 

II.  S  (b.  8.)  (de,  with)  to  put  iip ;  12. 
(scsa.)  to  settle. 

1.  —  Bupres  du  leu,  M  set  o.'s  self  near  the  fire. 
L  —  dant  sou  fauteuil,  (/*  settle  o.'s  self  in  o.^a 
<wrm-*hair.  4.  11  «'e6t  arranq'-  avec  aes  cr^anciera, 
Ac  haa  made  arrangements  with  hia  creditors.  8.  — 
pour  feire  q.  ch.,  <u  contrive,  (o  manage  to  do  a.  th. 

—  chez  soi,  to  get  o.'s  Aojwe  in  order ; 
^  to  get  to  rights.  Arrangez-vous  1  help 
yov/rselfl  manage  as  you  can  I  do 
yortr  i/est  or  yyur  worst ! 

«^n. — Akranoib,  RANfiKR.  Arraniier  men-it  to 
wsign  to  things  tlie  particular  places  which  cue 
desijes  then)  to  occupy,  and  implies  an  nperati>pu 
of  the  mmd  ;  ruiiy-rrneniia  U,  put  tilings  u.  the 
pUkres  thun  a^elgued.  and  uupliea    nothing   more 


than  pliysical  action.  We  arranqeona  {arrange) 
but  once;  we  rangeona  {put  to  righta)  every  day. 
The  master  arrange  {arranged)  things  acc^irijing  to 
his  fancy  ;  the  servant  range  {py*a)  them  {in  order) 
according  to  The  directions  which  he  has  received. 
ARRENTEMENT  [a-ran-t-mJn]  n.  m. 
1.  renting ;  2.  hiring. 

Prendre  un  — ,   to    re7it ;   tenir  une 
maison  par  — ,  to  rent  a  hcuse. 
AERENTER  [a-ran-t«]  v.  a.  to  rent. 
ARREEAGEE   [a-r6-ra-j«]   V.  n.  to   be 
in  arrears. 

Laisser  — ,  to  let  the  arrears  run  on, 
vp  ;  se  laisser  — ,  to  let  o.^s  arrears  run 
on,  up. 

ARE:6EAGES  [a-r«-i-a-j]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1. 
arrears,  pi. ;  2.  annuity  in  arrears, 
sing. 

Laisser  courir  les  — ,  to  let  the  arrears 
r^m  on,  up. 

AREESTATION  [a-res-ta-sion]  n.  C  1. 
(of  malefactors)  appreli^nsion ;  arrest ; 
taking  up;  2.  (of  debtors)  arrest;  3. 
custody. 

—  illegale  et  sequestration  de  person- 
nes,  (law)/afae  imprisonment.  Mandat 
d" —  provisoire,  (law)  detainer  (of  deb- 
tors). En  etat  d' — ,  under  arrest;  in 
custody.  Mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  take 
a.  o.  in  custody,  in  charge ;  faire  met- 
tre q.  u.  en  — ,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  into 
custody,  in  charge;  2.  to  order  into 
custody. 

AEEfiT  [a-r«]  n.  m.  1.  |  (in  criminal 
cases)  sentence;  judgment ;  2.  ||(in  civil 
cases) Judgment;  decree;  decision;  8. 
%  decree;  4.  *fiat;  5.  arrest;  6.  (of 
fire-arms)  catch;  1.  (of  a  lance)  rest; 
Imr ;  8.  (horol.)  siop-acork ;  9.  (hunt.) 
stop ;  10.  (man.)  stop ;  11.  (mil.)  — s, 
(pi.)  arre.<tt;  sing.;  12.  (nav.)  stop;  13. 
(needl.)  fastening;  14.  (tech.)  stop; 
stay;  scotch. 

—  s  forces,  de  rigueur  (mil.)  close  ar- 
rest; — s  simples,  (mil.)  ope7i  arreat. 
Rude  sur  1' — ,  (man.)  luird-moutlied. 
Chien  d' — ,  Q:\xint!)  pointsr  ;  crochet  d" — , 
(tech.)  catch;  maison  d' — ,  jail ;  point 
d' — ,  1.  sticking-place ;  2.  (mach.)  stop  ; 
recueil  d" — s,  (law)  decretal ;  robinet 
d' — ,  (tech.)  stop-cock ;  temps  d' — ,  .stop- 
page. Aux  — s,  (mil.)  7inder  arre.<it ; 
d' — ,  (K  senses)  (tech.)  steadying ;  en 
— ,  (of  a  lance)  m  tlie  rest ;  sans  —  §, 
unsteady;  light;  volatile;  etr»  en — , 
(of  dogs)  to  point;  faire  un  bel  — ,  (of 
dogs)  to  point  steadily ;  mettre  aux  — s, 
(mil.)  to  put  under  arrest ;  lever  les — s 
de  q.  u.,  (mil.)  to  release  a.  o.  from  =; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  place,  to  put  (a  lance) 
in  the  rest;  prononcer,  rendre  un  — , 
1.  (law)  to  pronounce  judgment;  2. 
(crim.  law)  to  pass  sentence ;  rendre 
un  — ,  to  piddish  a  decree ;  rompre  les 
— s,  (mil.)  to  break  from  z= ;  subir  un  — , 
to  lie  tinder  a  sentence. 

ARRfiTl^  [a-r*-t6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  deliber- 
ative assemblies)  resolution ;  2.  (adm.) 
order ;  decision. 

Prendre  un  — ,  to  pass  a  resolution. 

ARRfiTE-BCEUF  [a-rS-t-beuf]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (hot.)  rest  harroic  ;  ^  harrotv. 

ARRfiTE-NEF  [a-rS-t-nef]  n.  m.  pi. 
— s,  (ich.)  ^  suck-fi.ih;  sucking-fish; 
sucker. 

AERftTE-POETE  [a-r«-t^por-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  door-porter  (thing  to  keep  a  door 
open). 

AEEli:TER  [a-r6-t^]  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  to  stop 
(prevent  the  progress  of) ;  to  hold ;  2. 
II  §  to  arrest;  to  stay;  io  hold;  io 
check  ;  3.  II  to  fasten  (&.  th.) ;  to  fia- ;  4. 
§  to  put  a  stop  io  (end  a  th.) ;  to  break 
off;  5.  §  to  quiet;  to  still;  6.  §  to  de- 
tain ;  to  delay ;  ^  to  keep  back ;  7.  §  to 
retain ;  to  liold  back ;  8.  §  to  olmiruct ; 

9.  §  to  arrest;  io  fioi  the  attention  of; 

10.  §  to  engage  ("a.  o.  for  services) ;  to 
take;  to  hire;  11.  §  to  take  (obtain  a 
formal  promise  of  a.  th.);  to  secure;  12. 
%  to  resolve;  io  determine;  to  decide  : 
13.  to  conclude,  to  make,  to  .strike  (a 
b.trgain);  14.  to  stctnch  (the  blood);  l.^ 
to  arrest  (a  debtor) ;  to  take  into  cus- 
tody;  16.  %  to  fasten,  to  fix  (the  eyes, 
the  look) :  17.  to  attach,  to  neize,  to  dis- 
train (goods);  IS.  to  apprehend  (a  ma- 
lefactor) ;  to  take  into  cuslodi/,  in 
charge:    to  lake   tip:  19.   ti>  allau.  to 


alleviate  (j)aln) ;  to  appoint,  to  fi'a-  (j 
time) ;  21.  (of  deliberative  assembliea)  ti 
solve;  22.  (book-k.)  to  agree  on  the 
amount  of  (an  account) :  23.  (hunt.)  tb 
point ;  to  set ;  24.  (mach.)  to  ili,row  &ut 
of  gear  ;  25.  (needl.)  to  fasten  ;  to  fasten 
off';  26.  (tech.)  to  pin;  to  y/!»  down; 
to  scotch. 

'i.  I  —  la  main  de  q.  u.,  to  arre»t,  to  sta/  z.  o.'« 
hand ;  §  —  le  progrea  de  q.  u.,  to  irrest,  u.  ".xy  a. 
o.'s  progress.  '6.  —  une  persienoe,  une  pierre,  imu 
planche,  to  fasten,  to  ^  a  blind,  a  atone,  apianJa, 
5.  —  rtes  uiurnuires  ou  des  plaintes,  to  quiet,  (c 
6XU\  Tnurmvra  fjr  complainta.  6.  —  un  courrier,  to 
delay,  to  detain  a  courier.  10.  —  im  domestique, 
to  engage,  to  take,  to  hire  a  aervant.  11.  — sM 
piace  dans  une  voiture,  to  take,  to  secure  o.'a  place 
tn  a  coach,  n.  —  aa  voiture  et  ses  chevaux,  to 
seize  o.'«  carriage  and  huraea. 

Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  to  give  a.  o.  into 
custody,  in  charge.  —  court,  tout  court, 
to  stop  short.  Action  d' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
stop;  stoppage. 

Arrete,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses)  1.  § 
fixed;  2.  at  a  stand;  3.  (a.  &  m.) 
idle;  4  (u6eA\.)  fastened  off. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  ||  unstopped ; 
2.  II  §  unstayed ;  uncliecked ;  3.  ||  un- 
fastened ;  unfixed ;  4.  §  unobstructed. ; 
5.  §  ttnengaged ;  6.  §  untaken ;  7.  §  m7j- 
resolved ;  undetermined-  undecided; 
8.  §  (of  a  bargain)  uncmicluded ;  un^- 
made ;   9.  (of  the  blood)  unstanched  ; 

10.  (of  a  malefactor)   unapprehended ; 

11.  (of  pain)  unullayed;  unalleviated. 
S'arreter,  pr.   V.  1.  f,  to  stop;   *{  io 

make  a  stop;  2.  ||  §  to  stand;  to  come 
io  a  stand ;  to  make  a  .stand ;  8.  ||  to 
take  o.'s  stand;  4.  ||  to  stop;  io  stay; 
to  remain;  5.  ||  (th.)  to  lodge  (in  fall- 
ing) ;  6.  \to  be  fastened,  fixed ;  7.  §  to 
stop ;  *i  to  leave  off';  to  break  off; 
IfW"  to  knock  of;  8.  §  (a,  on,  upon) 
iostop;  tofi'x ;  to  rest;  to  hover;  9.  | 
to  stop ;  to  be  embarrassed ;  H  to  sticA, ; 
10.  §  to  be  quieted,  stilled;  11.  (pers.) 
to  engage  o.'s  self  (for  services) ;  to  be 
taken ;  hired ;  12.  §  (th.)  to  be  takern., 
secured  (by  a  formal  promise);  18.  (a, 
on,  upon)  to  decide ;  to  determine ;  iit 
resolve ;  to  close ;,  1[  to  settle ;  ^  to  del 
tie  doicn ;  14.  §  (a,  at)  to  scruple ;  U 
hesitate;  ^>sf~  to  stick;  16.  (a)  to  /wz-pt 
regard  (for) ;  to  pay  attention  (to) ; 
to  mind;  16.  (of  bargains)  to  be  con- 
clu/ied,  made,  struck;  17.  (of  the  blood) 
to  be  stanched;  IS.  (of  carriages)  to 
dratc  up ;  19.  (of  the  eyes,  tne  looks) 
to  be  fastened ;  to  be  fixed ;  to  rest ;  to 
diceli;  20.  (of  pain)  to  be  allayed,  alle- 
viated;  21.  (of  time)  to  be  appointed; 
fixed ;  22.  (of  travellers)  to  bait  ^for  re- 
tVesbnient);  23.  (mach.)  io  be  throicn 
out  of  gear ;  24.  (mach.)  to  come  to  a 
stand-still;  25.  (needl.)  to  be  fastened, 
fastened  off;  26.  (tech.)  to  be  pin/nod 
doun  ;  to  be  scotched. 

15.  — aux  apparences,  to  have  regard  /or  ap- 
pearances. Jl  ne  laiit  paa  —  a  ce  qu'U  d'lt,  one 
muat  not  mind  what  he  aaya. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  on ; 
2.  (d)  to  pass  over  (...);  to  take  no 
notice  of  (. . .).  —  devant . . . ,  (nav.)  to 
call  off'. ..  —  en  beau  chemin.  to  stopj  in 
the  middle.  Action  de  — ,  (V.  senses) 
stop;  stoppage;  6tat  d'une  machine 
lorsqu'elle  s'arrete,  stand-still. 

AREfiTEE  [a-r«-t*]  V.  n.  1.  to  stop; 
2.  (of  travellers)  to  bait. 

Arretez !  1.  stop  !  2.  hold  ! 

AEEfiTISTE  [ar^-tii-t]  n.  ni.  com- 
piler of  decrees. 

AREHEE  [a-r«]  7.  a.  to  give  earnest 
earnest-money  for. 

AEEHES  [a-r]  n.  f.  pi.  1.  5  eafr^it. 
earnest-money  ;  2.  +  §  pledf,e;  ",  omu- 
ranee ;  3.  (com.)  deposit. 

Deposer  des  — ,  (com.)  to  leave  a  de 
posit;  donner  des  — ,  to  give  etirne«t. 

AKRHID£E  [a-ri-d6]  p.  n.  ni.  (class.) 
Aridicus. 

ARRIEN  [a-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  At 
rian. 

AREI£;RE  [a-rii-r]  adj.  (oomp.)  1.  (o! 
place)  hinder;  back;  2.  (of  time)  af- 
ter ;  3.  (rail.)  rear ;  4.  (nav.)  aft. 

ARElfeRE,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  behind , 
2.  §  (of  time)  behind ;  behinJ-hand  ;  8 
'exclam.)  far;  away;  bj^k;  4.  (ex 
ilam.'*  (itY^)  far  (frr"n'\'  a^^yiv  (with) 


AUH 


ARR 


ART 


ou  joule ;  *u  Jen ;  e&  Jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  jmn ;  in  pin ;  dn  bon ;  «n  brun ;  •!!  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 


i  (n«v.)  aft ;  abaft ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  the 
winl)  leading. 

Droit  —  !  (.nav.)  ri^/i(  a/<  / 

AKKli;UK,  n.  in.  1.  }  rear;  hack 
pari    2.  (n&\\)xtern  ;  3  (nav.)  quarter. 

L«»  ilernier  tie  1' — ,  (nav.^  thf  iij'termoi<t; 
jnrvoJlant  de  1'—,  (nav.)  after  guard. 
D'— ,  (nav.)  after;  ile  1'—,  (uav.)  aft; 
astern;  en  — ,  1.  (of  place)  Imck;  2.  [ 
backward ;  3.  I  hehind ;  4.  (in  travel- 
.Uut)  lo'U/i,  o.'s  hack  to  the  liorneH;  5. 
'  3*vel!iD>;  by  railway)  with  o.'s  back  tc 
Ae  engine;  6.  (of  ihwe)  l<ite;  behin-d- 
hand;  7.  §  back/card ;  behind-hand; 
8k  behind  one'H  back  ;  9.  (of  payments) 
inarrears ;  10.  (navj  abaft;  en  — !  1. 
boat  I  2.  away  !  8.  T  oit*  of  the  way  I 
en  —  de,  I  §  behiwl ;  le  plus  en — ,  1.  | 
thehindmoxt;  Vie  hindernu»<t ;  2.  (nav.) 
th«  stcniTnont;  vers  1' — ,  (nav.)  after- 
ward. 8e  ranger  de  1" — ,  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  veer;  rester,  tomber  de  1" — , 
(nav.)  to  fall  axtern.  Venant  de  1' — , 
(nav.)  pooping. 

AKiJli;KK,  n.  HL  (sing.)  1.  things  be- 
hind-Juind.  pi.;  ...  behind-luind ;  ar- 
rear ;  arrea-  «,■  2.  (of  payments)  arrear; 
arrears;  8.  (^aa.)  arrear ;  arrears;  4 
(mil)  reli^. 

1.  —  d'une  corre8|>oii(ittnce,  a  corretpondentt  b«- 
bina-hai..l. 

Avoir  de  1' —  dans,  to  be  backward 
with;  to  be  behind-hand  in,  with; 
mettre  a  1" — ,  (fia)  to  be  paid  out  of  the 
arrears ;  etre  porto  sur  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to 
bein  a.  o.'s  arrears;  solder  1' — ,  to  pay 
uptJie  arrears. 

ARRIEli6,  E,  adj.  §  1.  backward; 
behind-hand ;  2.  left  lindane;  unejre- 
cuted;  3.  due;  owing;  4  (of  payments) 
in  arrears ;  5.  (tin.)  unclaimed. 

fitat  — ,  backwardness;  backward 
state. 

ARIili:RE-BAN  [a-rii-r-ban]  n.  m. 
(feud)  arriere-h.in. 

ARRIKRE-BKC  [A-riJ-r-Wk]  n.  m.,  pL 
—8,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  1.  cut-icater  ;  2. 
fOarling :  3.  hreak-icater  (behind). 

ARRIERE-BOUCHE  [a-rii-r-bou^]  n. 
£,  pL  — s,  (a.na.1.)  pharynx. 

ARRIERE-BdUTIQUE  [  i-rii-r-boo- 
li-k]  n.  C,  pi.  — «,  hack-shop. 

ARRIERE-CHANGE  [a-rii-r-than-j]  a 
UL,  pi.  — t,  (lin.)  compound  interest. 

ABRIERE-COEPS  [a-rii-r-kftr]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (arch.)  recess. 

AERlfcRE-COUE  [a-rii-r-kour]  n.  £, 
pL  — 8,  hack-court ;  baak-yard. 

ARRlfeRE-DOS  [a-rift-r-dfi]  n.  m.,  pL 
— .  (.arch.)  altar-screen  ;  reredos  ;  dos- 
lei. 

AEElfeRE-ESSAIM  [a-rii-rt-iin]  n.  m., 
pL  — a,  (ifter-sicarm. 

AERIKRE-FAIX  [a -rii-r-f«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (physiol.)  1.  (pers.)  after-birth;  2. 
(of  animals)  heam. 

ARRli;RE-FIEP  [»-rii-r-fiif]  n.  m., 
pL  — »,  (feud.)  rere-fee. 

ARRliiRE-GARDE  [A-HJ-r-gar-d]  n. 
t,  pL  — s.  (mil.)  rear-guard;  rear. 

ARElfeRE-GOUT  [a-rij-r-gou]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  (ifter-tante. 

ARRl'i;RE-MAIN  [a-riJ-r-min]  n.  m., 
pL  — s.  1.  back-blow  ;  2.  (of  horses)  hind 
Quarters. 

■VRRliRE-NEVEU  [a-riJ-r-nS-ven]  n. 

1.,  pi.  — X,  1.  great-nephew  ;  2.  *  — x, 
(pi.)  latent  posterity. 

ARRli:RE-PENSEE  [a-riJ-r-pan-.«]  n. 

J,  p].  — s^  reservation ;  mental  reserva- 
tion ;  rexerre :  mental  reserve. 

ARRIERE-PLAN  [a-ri6  r-plii]  n.  m. 
(paint.)  hack-ground. 
ARKIERE-POINT  [a -rij-r-poin]  n.  m., 
i  — s,  (needl.)  1.  back-stitch ;  2.  stitch- 
ig. 
Mettre  nn  — ,  des  — 9.k,to  stitch. 

AERlfeRE-POINTEUSE[a-rie-r-pom- 
on-t]  n.  f ,  pi.  — s,  stitclier. 

ARRl:ftRER  [a-ri^-rf]  V.  &.  to  defer,  to 
lelay,  to  put  ojf  (a  payment). 

3'arp.ierer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  remain,  to 
itay  hehind ;  2.  (of  payments)  to  get  in 
arrears. 

ARRlfeRE-SAISON  [a-rie-r-.i.zon]  n 
f.,  pi.  — 8,  1.  latter  end  of  the  season;  2. 
latter  end  of  autumn  :  3.  §  decline  (of 
ltei\:  ever  ruj.-  **  autumn. 


ARRlfeRE-TRAIN  [a-riJ-r-trin]  n.  m., 
pL  — s,  urter  carriage. 

ARRii:  RE- VASSAL  [a-riJ-r-va-ial]  n. 
m.,  pi.  AKRitRE-VASSAUX,  (feud.)  vassal 
of  a  ine.tne  lord  ;  inferior  vassal. 

A  R  R 1 E  RE- VOL'  SS  U  R  E  [A-rii-r-vou- 
•u-r]  n.  f ,  pi.  — s,  (arch.)  hack-bending. 

ARRIMAGE  [A-ri-nm-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
stowage:  2.  (of  the  hold)  trim. 

Bois  d" — ,  faUiom  uood ;  plan  d' — , 
(of  the  hold)  tier. 

ARRIMER  [a.ri-m«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
stow;  to  stow  away;  2.  to  trim  (the 
hold). 

ARRI.MEUR  [4-ri.menr]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
man  employed  to  stow  tJie  hold. 

—  en  chef,  captain  of  Vie  hold. 
ARRISER  [a-ri-i*]  V.  a.  (ji&v.)tofrap. 
ARRIVAGE    [.i-ri-va-j]    n.  m.  (com. 

nav.,  nav.)  uri-ival. 

ARRIVfiE  [a-ri.v«1  n.  £  1.  arrival; 
coming ;  2.  (nnv.)faUing  off. 

—  inopinee,  1.  unexpected  arrival; 

2.  (did.)  supervention.  A  1" —  de,  1.  (of 
place)  at  the  =  of;  2.  (of  time)  on  the 
=  of;  aussitut  son  — ,  immediately  on 
o.'s  =. 

ARRIVER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (a,  at;  dans,  en, 
in;  BE, from)  to  arrive ;  2.  |  (pers.)  to 
come  {towards) ;  5  to  xtep  up  (to) ;  to 
come  on;  S.  ^  (th.)  to  arrive;  to  come ; 
to  come  on ;  4  (pers.J  (a,  to)  to  gain  ac- 
cess (to  &  o.) ;  5.  §  (a.)  to  arrive  (at) ;  to 
rea<Ji  (...);  6.  S  (a)  to  arrive  (at) ;  to 
attain  (...);  7.  §  (th.)  to  be  forthcoming; 
8.  (of  circumstances,  events)  to  occur ; 
to  happen;  to  come  to  pass;  to  be 
brought  to  pass ;  ^  to  fall  out ;  to  come 
about,  round ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  occur;  to 
happen ;  to  befall  (to) ;  to  befall  (...); 
10.  (impers.)  (a,  to)  to  happen;  to 
c/tance ;  to  be  incident;  11.  (nav.)  to 
bear  away,  up;  12.  (nav.)  (bub,  upon) 
to  bear  doum;  13.  (nav.)  to  fetch;  14 
(nav.)  to  veer. 

1.  Une  piT»..nne,  Tine  voiture,  une  nouvellearrf»« 
dans  une  ville,  a  pers^m^  a  carriaf^.  apiece  of  nfiet 
arrivos  in  a  Itrwn  ;  il  8**rnit  arrtvf  pfm  t6t  de  la 
Kranc«,  it  would  Kaw  arrived /ivm  Frane*  tooner, 

3.  La  nuit  arrna,  night  came,  came  on.  S.  —  a  la 
tia  de  q.  ch,,  t'>  arrive  at,  to  reach  tk*  end  of  a.  th. 
6.  —  aux  hontieiir*,  ti>  arrive  at,  to  attain  h'>nor»,  ^. 
Un  acridt'Dt  Itii  est  arn><,  an  accuieni  hoe  oc- 
curred, happened  to  him  ;  an  accident  kae  befalleo 
Aim.  10.  II  m'est  arrive  de  me  tniuver  la,  /  hap- 
pened, chanced  /"  be  there  ;  il  arrivera  a  un  ^aud 
ni'inhre  de  travniller  sanA  r^-cnD)|>en8<',  to  many  it 
will  he  incident  tit  labor  without  reward. 

—  (au  retour),  fe»  come,  to  get  hack ; 
—  en  faisant  un  tour,  to  come,  to  get 
round,  fttre  arrivt',  (  V.  senses)  1.  (th.) 
to  be  at  hand ;  2.  to  be  of  actual  occur- 
rence;  —  froquemment,  (th.)  to  be  of 
common,  frequent  occurrence.  —  en 
abondance,  (th.)  to  flow  in ;  —  k  bon 
port,  to  arrive  safe,  in  safety ;  —  k 
terme,  to  co7ne  about.  S"efforcer  d' — 
(h),  vouloir  —  (a),  (  V.  senses)  to  grasp 
(at) ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  bring  (a. 
th.)  to  pass  ;  2.  (mil.,  play)  to  bnng  out. 
Arrivez  ^  1  1.  come  on,  along  !  on  !  2. 
step  out  !  Qui  arrive,  coining ;  qui  ar- 
rive frcqnemment,  (th.)  of  common,  of 
frequent  occurrence ;  qui  arrive  tous 
les  jours,  (th.)  of  daily  occurrence ;  qui 
est  arrive,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  of  actual  oc- 
currence ;  qnoi  qu'il  en  arrive,  1.  at  all 
events;  2.  ^  come  w!utt  may,  vnll. 

[.\URIVF.R  is  conjugated  with  'Ire.] 

ARROBE  [a-ro-b]  n.  f.  arroba  (Spanish, 
Portusuese.  and  Brazilian  weight). 

ARROCIIE  [a-ro-sh]  n.  t  (bot)(genns) 
orach ;  crrach  ;  1  notchrweed;  ^  moun- 
tain spinach. 

—  culti  vce,  garden  orach  ;  —  balime, 
sea-pur-ilain. 

ARROGAMMEXT  [a-ro-g»-man]  adv. 
arrogantly;  haughtily;  supercili- 
ously. 

ARROGANCE  [a-ro-g.in-s]  n.  C  (pottr, 
to)  arrogance  ;  /taughtiness  ;  superei- 
liousn^.^s. 

ARROGANT,  E  [a-ro-gan,  t]  adj. 
(pour,  to)  arrogant ;  haughty  ;  super- 
cilious; overhearing ;  Mgli-handed. 

Langage  — ,(V.  senses)  brow-beating. 
iltre,  se  montrer  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  as- 
sum,e,  to  be  assuming. 

ARROGER  (S)  [sA-ro-jO  pr.  v.  (a.  to) 
to  arrogate;  to  arrogate  to  o.'s  self. 


ARROI  [a-roa]  n.  m.  1.  1 1  arroo, 

equipage ;  2.  §  pligU  (state). 

Etre  en  mauvais  — ,  to  be  in  a  ami 
plight. 

ARRONDI.  E  [a-rsn^ii]  adj.  1. 1  ro^mil- 
ed ;  2.  I  round ;  3.  H  roundi.'<h;  4  (d 
the  face) full ;  5.  (bot)  rotund. 

—  endos  d'iine,  (engin.)  (f)f  roads)  bar 
relied.     Forme  — e,  roundishness. 

ARRONDIR  [a-ron-dir]  V.  a.  1.  !  J  ft) 
round;  2.  §  to  enlarge;  to  incre<i«<>; 
to  aggrandize;  3.  (nav.)  to  weather; 
to  double  (a  cape) ;  4  (paint)  to  rointd 
of. 

—  en  dos  i'&ne,  (engtn.)  to  barrel  (« 
road). 

Arrondi,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  A»- 

EOXDIR. 

Non  — .  (  n  senses)  unrounded. 

S'arrosdir,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  round;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  groir  round ;  2.  §  fc> 
enlarge,  to  increase  o.'s  estate;  8.  §  to 
aggrandize  o.'s  se/^. 

ARRONDISsE.VlKNT  fa-ron-di-.  man] 
n.  m.  1.  I  §  rounding;  2  I  roundnest ; 
3.  (of  a  town)  district ;  ward. 

ARROS.VGE  [i.-ro-ia-j]  n.  m.  i.  irri- 
gation; 2.  watering;  3.  (a.  &  m.) 
sprinkling. 

Ponipe  d" — .  watering-engine. 

ARROSEMENT  [a-ro-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
watering;  2.  sprinkling;  .3.  (culin.) 
basting;  4  (\i\ny.)  j>a>iing  all  round. 

ARROSER  ra-ro-i^lV.  a.  (de,  with^  1. 
to  water ;  2.  (slightlj-)  to  sprinkle ;  8.  • 
(plentifully)  to  shoicer;  4*  (very  slightly) 
to  hedeio;  b.^  to  wet  (a.  o.)  through 
(with  rain);  to  soak;  6.  to  bathe  (with 
tears);  7.  to  wet  (the  lips,  the  throat;)  8. 
(culin.)  to  baste  (meat) ;  9.  (agr.)  to  irri- 
gate. 

Cuiller  k  — ,  basting-ladle;  non  ar- 
rose,  qui  n'est  pas  arrose,  ( I',  senses)  1. 
unwatered ;  2.  unshowered. 

AEROSOIR  [a-ro-ioar]  n.  m.  waterinQ- 
pot. 

ARS  [ir]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (veter.)  1.  vein  r( 
the  fore  Leg,  sing. ;  2.  I'lmb,  sing. 

ARSACE  [ar-«a-s]  p.  n.  m.  Arsace«. 

ARSENAL  [ar-ss-nal]  n.  m.  arsenal. 

—  de  marine,  de  port,  dock-^yard. 
ARSi;NIATE     [ar-.6-m-»-t]     n.     in. 

(chem.)  arseniate. 

ARSENIC  [ar-s«-iuc]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ar- 
senic. 

Combiner  avec  1'—,  to  arsenicate. 

ARSENICAL,  E  [ar-s6-m-k*l]  mfl. 
(chem.)  arsenical. 

ARS:ifcNIQUE  [ar-s6-m-k]  acjj.  (chenL) 
arsenic  (acid). 

ARS6N1TE  [ar-««-m-t]  a.  m.  (chom.) 
arsenite. 

ART  [ar]  n.  m.  art. 

—  angelique,  des  esprits,  (liist)  aft- 
gelic  = ;  beaux-  — s,  fine  =.s ;  — s  in- 
dustriels,  m.anufacturing  =:«  ,■  — 8  llb6- 
raux,  liberal,  polite  ^s ;  — s  manufac- 
turiers,  =«  and  manufactures ;  — 
d'agr^'ment,  accompli-ihment.  Bache- 
lier  is  — s,  bachelor  of  =«  ,•  maitre  ee 
— 8,  1.  tnaster  of^=s;  2.  (universities) 
artist;  maitre  en  son  — .  master  of  o.'s 
= ;  ouvrage  d' — ,  1.  work  of-=- ;  2.  (en- 
gin.)  stone-work;  les  termes  de  1' — , 
technical  terms.  Avec — ,  1.  tmth=-; 
2.  artistically ;  plein  d' — ,  l.fidl  of=-; 
2.  artful;  sans  — ,  1.  artless,  v/nfa- 
shioned;  2.  artlessly ;  3.  unarttfictal ; 
inartificial ;  4  vMartificiaUy ;  inarti- 
ficiaUy.  Fait  avec—,  1.  done,  itauU 
with  =;  2.  artful. 

ARTABAN  [ar-ia-ban]  p.  n.  m.  Arta- 
baiins. 

ARTABAZE  [ar-ta-ba-z]  p.  n.  nj.  .Ir 
tdbazuJt. 

ARTAXEEXE,  ARTA^ERCB  [». 
tag-tir-ks,  s]  p.  n.  m.  Artaieti.'xe.t. 

—  Longue-Main,  =^  Macrochir,  Lon 
gimanus. 

ARTilMIDORE  [ar-t4-nu-do  r]  p.  n.  UJ 
class.  Artemidorus. 

ART:6MISE    [ar-t6-mi-t]   p.  n.  f  .4»  fe' 

misia. 
ARTERE  [ar-ti-r]  n.  t  (anat.)  artery 

—  obttiratrice,  public  =.  Piquer  niK 
— ,    (surg.)  to  open,  to  tvownd  an  =- 

ARTilKIEL,  LE  [ar-M-ri-iil  adj.  (unfit' 
aiieritU. 

39 


ART 


ASC 


ASl* 


amal;  6.  miH;  e'fee;  €  feve    «fete;  #  je;  iC;  Xfle;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  msqc;  (i  sire :  ou  joar ; 


Trouc— ,  (anat.)  axis;  tunique  — le, 
ioat,  tmiic  ofitn  artery. 

ART:6EI0LE  [ar-w-ri-o-l]  n.  f.  (anat.) 
Snuill  artery. 

ARTilEIOLOGIE  [ar-W-ri-o-lo-ji]  n,  f 
(did.)  arteriolorjt/. 

AKT^KIOTOMIE  [ar-td-ri-»-to-mi]  n. 
C  (surs.)  arteriotomy. 

AKT£KITE  [ar-tfe.ri-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in^ 
fia/nmiation  of  the  arteries. 

AETilSlEN,   NE    [ar-t^-ji-in,  e-n]    adj. 

trie-iian. 

Puits  — ,  =  icell. 

AETHEALGIE  [ar-tral-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pain  in  the  joints. 

AETHRITE  [ar-tri-tj  n.  t  (med.)  ar- 
Otritis. 

AKTHEITIQUE  [ar-tri-ti-k]  n.  f.  & 
adj.  (med.)  arthritic;  arthritical. 

AKTHEOCACE      [ar-tro-ka-s]      n.      t 

(med.)  arthrocace. 

AETHEODIE  [ar-tro-di]  n.  t  (anat.) 
a/rthrodia. 

AETHEOSE  [ar-tr6-z]  n.  £  (anat)  ar- 
throsis ;  articidation. 

AKTICHAUT  [ar-ti-sh5]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
artichoke;  2.  spiked  fence. 

—  sauvage,  (bot.)  cotton ;  woolly  this- 
tle; —  d'Espagne,  de  Jerusalem,  me'yn, 
pompion.  Fond  d" — ,  bottom,  of  an  ar- 
tichoke ;  oeilleton  d" — ,  =  sucker. 

ARTICLE  [ar-ti-kl]  n.  m.  1.  article; 
3.  subject;  matter;  thing ;  3.^  matter ; 
thing;  concern;  h-usiness;  4.  (of  an 
account)  item;  5  t(anat)  articulation; 
6.  (bot.)  article ;  7.  (ent)  ring ;  8.  (gram.) 
(M-ticle. 

—  definl,  (gram.)  definite  article  ;  — 
Indefini,  (gram.)  indefinite  = ;  —  parti- 
tii;  (gram.)  partitive  = ;  —  principal,  de 
fond,  leader ;  —  Londres,  (London 
journals)  leader;  —  Paris  (i'aris  jour- 
nals) leader.  —  par  — ,  1.  =  by  ^i  '2. 
orticulately ;  a  1' —  de,  at  the  point  of 
(death);  sur  T —  de,  on.  upon  the  score 
of.  Faire  V — ,  1.  to  praise  up  o.'s  goods  ; 
S  to  persuade  customers  into  purchas- 
ing. C'est  un  autre  — ,  that's  another 
matter,  thing,  concern ;  c"est  im  —  k 
port,  that's  a  separate  concern. 

AETICULAIRE  [ar-ti-ku-le-r]  adj. 
pmat,  med.)  articular. 

ARTICULATION  [ar-ti-ku-la-.ion]  n. 
t  1.  articulation;  2.  joint;  3.  (anat.) 
(trthrosis;  articulation;  ^  joint;  4. 
(bot)  articulation;  joint;  5.  (law)  a^ 
legation ;  6.  (sciences)  articidation. 

—  coxo-fomorale,  (anat.)  hip-joint ;  — s 
Iminobiles,  (anat)  synarthroses ;  *{  ini' 
■movable  articvlations ;  — s  mobiles, 
(anat)  diarthroses ;  ^  movable  articu- 
lations. Defaut  d' — ,  (of  pronunciation) 
inarticulation.  Sans  — ,  without  arti- 
culation ;  unjointed. 

ARTICULife,  E  [ar-ti-ku-U]  adj.  1. 
jointed;  2.  (of  sounds)  articidaie;  3. 
(bot)  articulated;  vertebrate;  verte- 
brated ;  jointed ;  4  (sciences)  articu- 
late; artioulated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unjointed;  2.  (sciences) 
vnarticuJated.  D'une  nianiere  — e,  ar- 
tioularly.  'orme  de  pieces  — es,  (bot.) 
jointed. 

AETICUL:6MENT  [ar-U-ku-U-man] 
(vdv.  X  articulately. 

AETICULEE  [ar-ti-ka-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
articidate;  to  utter;  2.  to  state  (a,  fact); 
3.  (law)  to  set  forth;  4  (sciences)  to  ar- 
ticulate. 

S'articttlek,  pr.  y.  (sciences)  (a,  avec, 
to)  to  he  articulated. 

ARTICULEE,  v.  n.  to  articulate. 

AETICUL:6S,  n.  m.  (pL)  (ent)  articu- 
lates; articulata,  Tp]. 

AETIFICE  [ar-ti-fi-.]  n.  m.  1.  art; 
oontriwance;  2.  (b.  8.)  artifice;  3.  (b. s.) 
qyUe;  craft;  4.  (b.  s.)  slyness;  5.  ^^ 
(b.  8.)  ehuffie. 

Absence  d' — ,  guUelessness.  Caisse 
d* — ,  (nav.)  poxcder-chest ;  fire-chest; 
iirar-tem'  de  feu  d' — ,  fire-Tnaster ;  feu 
il' — ,  (6\ng.) fire-work,  sing,  \fire-morks, 
pi. ;  avec  — ,  (b.  s.)  with  artifice,  guile  ; 
•craftily;  cunningly;  sans  — ,  guile- 
hes»;  craftlesa;  vmdesigning.  Tirer 
UD  feu  i.' — ,  to  let,  to  set  offfire^works. 

AETIFICIEL,  LE  [».-ti-fl-«el]  adj.  ar- 
'ifloUd. 

40 


Non  — ,  unartificial.  £tat  — ,  artifi- 
ciality. 

AETIFICIELLEMENT  [ar-tl-fi-.i&-l- 
aian]  adv.  artificially. 

AETIFICIEE  [ar-ti-fi-«i6]  n.  m.  pyro- 
technist. 

AETIFICIEUSEMENT  [ar-ti-fi-si-eu- 
z-man]  adv.  artfully ;  guilefully  ;  crafti- 
ly;  cunningUi. 

AETIFICIEU-X.  SE  [ar-ti-fi-ai-en,  eu-z] 
adj.  artfxd;  guileful ;  crafty ;  cuivning. 

Non  — ,  artless;  guileless. 

AETILLERIE  [ar-ti-i-ri*]  n.  £  1.  artil- 
lery ;  guns,  pi. ;  ordnance,  sing. ;  2.  (of 
a,  s\n]))  ordnance  ;  guns. 

Grosse  — ,  iieavy  artillery  ;  gtins  ;  — 
legere,  /torse,  flying  =:.  —  de  cam- 
pagne,  field-  =; ;  —  a  cheval,  horse-^=  ; 
—  de  marine,  marine-  =;  —  a  pied, 
foot-  = ;  —  de  siege,  battering-  =,  train. 
Comite  d" — ,  boardofc^dnance;  direc- 
teur  de  1' — ,  master  qt  the  ordnance; 
piece  d' — ,  piece  of  ordnance. 

AETILLEUE  [ar-ti-eur*]  n.  m.  artU- 
lery-man. 

AETIMON  [ar-ti-mon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
misen;  mizen-niast;  2.  mizen-sail. 

Mat  d' — ,  mizen-mast  ;  voile  d' — , 
mizen-sail. 

AETISAN  [ar-ti-ian]  n.  m.  1.  1  arti- 
san; mechanic ;  operative ;  *[  work- 
man; 2.  §  architect  (cause);  author; 
framer. 

Des  — s,  1.  of=s;  2.  operati've. 

ARTISON  [ar-ti-zon]  n.  m.  {eni.)wood- 
fretter. 

AETISONNlfc,  E  [ar-ti-»o-n«]  adj.  eaten 
by  wood-fretters. 

ARTISTE  [ar-tia-t]  n.  m.  f  1.  artist; 
2.  (tlieat.)  artist;  performer ;  player. 

—  veterinaire,  veterinary  surgeon; 
^  hor-'ie-doctor.    D' — ,  artist-like. 

AETISTEMENT  [ar-tU-tS-man]  adv. 
artintically  ;  in  an  artist-like  manner; 
skilfully. 

ARTiSTIQUE  [ar-tia-ti-k]  adj.  artist- 
Uke. 

AETU8,  AETUE  [ar-tu.,  tur]  p.  a  m. 

ARUM  [a-rom]  n.  m.  (bot.)  arum ;  ^ 
friar's  coul. 

—  commun,  macul6,  tachetS,  cuckoo- 
pint;  cuckoo-pintle;  uake-robin. 

ARUSPICE   [a-ruB-pf-s]  n.   m.   (Rom. 

hist)  aruspe.r;  aruspice;  haruspice. 

ARUSPICINE  [a-rua-pi-ai-n]  n.  £  (ant) 

Jiarunpicy. 

ARYTfiNOliPE  [a-ri-«-no-i-d]  adj. 
{&T^aX.^  arytivnoid. 

ARtT:^:NOlDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  arytce- 
noid  cartilage. 

ARYT^NOiDIEN  [a-ri-tfi-no-i-diln]  adj. 
m.  (anat)  ar>/t<tnoid. 

ARYT^NOIDIEN,  n.  m.  (anat)(mus- 
cle)  arytanoideus. 

AS  [aa]  n.  m.  1.  (Eom.  ant)  as;  2. 
(cards,  dice)  ace. 

AS  [a]  termination  of  2d  person  singu- 
lar, preterite  tense,  indicative  mood,  of 
verbs  of  the  first  conjugation. 

As,  ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

AS  AEET  [a-za-re]  n.  m.  (bot)  asarum. 

ASBESTE  [aa-b^B-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  asbes- 
tus ;  asbestos. 

—  lignlforme,  ligniform  = ;  ^  rock- 
wood. 

ASCAGNE  [aa-ka-gn*]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Ascanius. 

ASCAEIDE  [an-ka-ri^d]  n.  m.  (ent) 
ascaris. 

ASCENDANT,  E  [a-aan^dan,  t]  adj.  1. 

H  ascending ;  2.  |1  upward ;  3.  §  ascend- 
ant;  ascending ;  4.  (astr.)  ascendant; 
ascending ;  5.  (sciences)  ascending. 

ASCENDANT,  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  ascend- 
ant; 2.  {astro].)  ascendant ;  Z.%  ruling 
passion ;  4.  §  suR,  over)  ascendency  ; 
ascendant;  "influence;  5.  (genealogy) 
ancestor;  progenitor;  ascendant;  6. 
(law)  aticesior ;  ascendant, 

4.  Avoir  beaucoup  d' —  aur  q.  u. .  (o  have  great 

influence  m^er  a.  fi. 

ASCENSION  [a-aan-aion]  n.  f  1.  ascent 
(action  of  ascending) ;  2.  me;  rising; 
3.  +  Ascension  (of  Christ) ;  4.  +  Ascen- 
sion-day ;  holy  Thursday ;  5.  (mach.) 
upstroke ;  6.  (sciences)  ascent. 

Jour  de  1' \-,  Ascension-day  ;  holy 


Thursday.  Faire  nne  — ,  to  mak-o  an 
ascent  (in  a  balloon) ;  to  ascend, ;  fair* 
r —  de,  to  ascend  (a  mountain).  Dont 
on  pent  faire  1" — ,  ascendable. 

ASCENSIONNEL,  LE  [a-pan-dc-DiJ] 
adj.  ascensio7ial. 

Mouvement  — ,  (mach.)  up  stroke 

ASCfiTIQUE  [a-8^-ti-k]  adj.  ascetic 

ASC6TIQLTE,  n.  m.  ascetic. 

ASCfiTISME  [a-86-tis-m]  n.  m.  a«ceH' 
cisni. 

ASCIENS  [a-ai-in]  n.  m.  (pL)  (geoit) 
Ascians ;  Ascii,  pi. 

ASCITE  [a-ai-t]  n.  f  (med.)  ascites  ; 
^  drojjsy  of  the  belly. 

ASCLfiPIADE  [aa-kU-pi-a-d]  adj.  (ann. 
vers.)  a.ielej}iadic. 

ASCL:6PIADE,  n.  m.  1.  p.  (class.) ^/^ 
clejiiades;  2.  (anc.  vers.)  asclepiad. 

ASCLftPIADE,  n.  £ 

ASCLfiPIAS  [aa-kU-pi-aa]  n.  m.  (bot) 
asclejiias  ;  *j  swallow^cort. 

ASEE  [a-zer]  p.  n.  m.  Asher. 

ASIARCHAl  [a-ai-ar-ka]  n.  m.  (anc 
hist.)  asiarchy. 

ASIARQUE  [a-ai-ar-k]  n.  m.  (anc 
hist.)  asiarch. 

ASIATIQUE  [a-zi-a-ti-k]  adj.  AsiaUc 

ASIE  (L')  [l&-:i]  p.  n.  £  Asia. 

L" —  Minenre,  ^  Minor ;  Lesser  =;. 

ASILE,  ASYLE  [a-zi-1]  n.  m.   1.  J 
asylum;  2.  ||  sanctuary ;  3.  \  refuge, 
place  of  refuge ;  *^  concealment;  4.  \ 
dweUing-place  ;    habitation  ;    liome  ; 
6.  §  shelter ;  retreat. 

—  des  pauvres,  (of  the  parish)  funute 
of  industry ;  poor-house ;  ^  work- 
house. Lien  d' — ,  1.  asylum, ;  2.  place 
of  refuge ;  salle  d" — ,  infant-schooL 
Sans  — ,  1.  vnthout  an  asylum ;  2.  home- 
less ;  houseless  ;  3.  shelterless.  Chaseer 
d'un  — ,  1.  to  drive  from  an  a»ylum,  a 
r^tge  ;  2.  to  unluyuse  ;  donner  —  a,  fcj 
affoi'd  an  asylum,  a  refuge,  a  nJuMcr 
to  ;  se  Jeter  dans  un  — ,  to  takn  sanctu- 
ary ;  servir  d' — ,  to  serve  at  an  Oby 
lum. 

Syn. — AsTLB,  EEFu^K.    Ab  aW«  ia  a  pls/sc  3/ 

safety  which  one  seeks  when  he  fears  dange:  a 
Te/mje  is  a  place  of  security  to  which  he  ^eac  *^i-en 
actually  assailed  by  dangrer.  A  pert  is  at  all  tinsM 
aD  aeite  ;  in  a  tempest,  it  is  a  r^/uf/e. 

ASILE,  n.  m,  (ent.)  (genus)  wa*p-fly. 
—  frelon,  =. 

ASINE  [a-zi-n]  adj.  t  iof  the  ass  spe- 
cies. 

ASM0D£E  [at-mo-di]  p.  n.  m.  Asmo- 
deus. 

A.  S.  P.,  abbrev.  for  accepte  soirs  pbo- 
TET,  (com.)  accepted  ti/nder  protest. 

ASPECT  [as-pek]  n.  m.  1.  |  aspect; 
sight;  2.  1  aspect;  view;  3.  [|  aspect; 
appearance;  air;  look;  4.  §  aspect; 
point  of  view;  side  ;  phase  ;  bearing; 
5.  (astrol.)  aspect. 

4.  Examiner  une  atTaire  sous  toua  aea  — ,  to  ex. 
amine  a  matter  in  all  its  bearin^rs. 

—  quartile,  (astroL)  square.  —  du  del, 
(astrol.)  decivinhiture.  D'un  —  pen  a(T6- 
able,  (  F.  senses)  ill-seeming. 

St/n. — Aspect,  vuk.  Vue  aifrnifiea  the  applica- 
tion <if  the  sense  of  sight  to  any  particular  object; 
I  aspect,  the  manner  in  which  that  object  preaentfl 
itself  to  the  vue.  The  vue  of  a  charming  landscape 
affords  tis  pleasure;  a  precipice  presents  a  fright- 
ful aspect. 

ASPERGE  [aa-p«r-j]  n.  t  (bot)  head 
of  asparagus;  asparagua-heaa ;  — s, 
(pi.)  asparagus,  sing. 

Des  — s,  asparagus.  Botte  d' — e, 
bundle  of^=- ;  fosse  d' — ,  =:  -pit ;  poloto 
d' — ,  top  of  an  asparagus-head. 

ASPEPvGER  [aa-pSr-j«]  V.  a.  1.  «o 
sprinkle ;  2.  -f  4.  (de,  with)  to  sprinkle. 

ASPERGERIE  [.a-pSr-j-rl]  n.  £  (agi.) 
plantation  of  asparagus. 

ASPEEG^S  [aa-pftr-jSa]  n.  m.  1.  aspet^ 
ges;  asperges-brush ;  spnnkle ;  holy- 
water-sprinkler;  aspergill;  asperto- 
riwm ;  2.  time  of  sprinkling  the  holy- 
water. 

ASP:6EITE  [ai-p6-ri-t«]  n.  £  1. 1  asper- 
ity; roughness;  2.  %ruggedness;  un- 
evenness ;  3.  ^  asperity ;  harshnes-". 

A8PEESI0N     [aa-pjr-eiou]    n.    £     1. 

sprinkling ;  2.  -f  4.  sprinkling  (of  hoh 
water) ;  3.  (did.)  affusion. 
ASPEESOIE  rB*-p«r-«o«7l  n.  m.  a«per 
j  ges;    osper ges-brush ;  a^tpergifl;   a* 


ASS 


ASS 


ASS 


ou  jodle;  *ujeu;  aujeilne;  edpcur;  OTipan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  ■Swbrun;  *11.  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


perMiniim;  tioly  water  sprinkler; 
tprinile. 

ASr^RULE  [ai-p«-ru-l]  n.  C  (hot) 
tcoodroof;  icoodrtij\ 

ASPHALTE  [a»-fal-t]  n.  m.  asp\<il- 
tuin;  mphalt. 

de  Judoe,  Jtnca'  pitch.    D' — ,  as- 

pkaltic ;  aiphdltitf. 

ASPHALTITE  [w-fal-ti-t]  adj.  (geog.) 
AapH^Uic 

Lac  — ,  =  lake. 

A8PH0Di;LE  [w-fo-de-.j  n.  m.  (bot) 
'Mphoda ;  ^  daffodil. 

—  rameux,  king's  xpear,  rod. 
ASPHYXIANT,  E  [a.  fik-ii-in,  i]  adj. 

tufocating. 

ASPIITXIE  [a.-flk.d]  n.  f  (med.)  as- 
phijuei/  ;  asphyxia  ;  suspended  anima- 
ti<yn. 

Par  — ,  from  asphi/xy.  Tomber  en 
— ,  to  full  into  a  state  qr'=. 

ASPHYXli;,  E  [a.-fik-.i«]  adj.  (nied.) 
•  In  a  state  of  asphyxy,  suspended  ani- 
tauition. 

ASPIITXIEK  [a.-fik-««]  V.  a.  (med.)  1. 
to  bring  on,  to  cause,  to  occasion  as- 
phi/xi/ ;  2.  to  suffocate. 

S'asphyxier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  destroy  o.'s 
ulf  by  asphyxy ;  2.  to  suffocate  o.'s 
idf. 

ASPIC  [a»-pic]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.)  aspic; 
a»p ;  2.  S  slanderer ;  8.  (boL)  aspic  ; 
common  lavender ;  4  ^culin.)  coldjish  ; 
B.  (culin.)  cold  meat  with  jelly. 

U ne  langue  d' — ,  a  vipers  tonffu« ;  a 
slanderer. 

ASPIRANT,  E  [a^pi-ran,  t]  adj.  (of 
wivnpi)  sucking ;  suction. 

ASPIRANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  (a,  af- 
ter, for)  a-tpirant;  2.  (i.,  for)  candi- 
date; 3.  (nav.)  mldsMpman. 

—  de  marine,  (nav.)  midshipman, 
A8PIRATEUK    [a.-pi-ra-t«ur]    n.    m. 

(phrs.)  (of  air-pumps)  exhauster. 

ASPIRATION  [a^pi;ra-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  | 
Uuj/iration  (drawing  into  the  lungs) ;  2. 
I  Inhaling  ;  8.  S  (a,  after)  aspiration  ; 
c^«piring ;  4.  (of  llnids)  suction ;  suck- 
Utu;  C.  (of  pumps)  exhavstion;  6. 
fgnun.)  aspiration ;  1.  (Gr.  gram.) 
breothing ;  8.  (pbys.)  exhaustion;  9. 
(tneat)  aspiration. 

D'— ,  (K.  n€nse,s)  (phys.)  exhaitsting. 
Tnyau  a'—,  1.  (tech.)  suction-pipe;  2. 
exhaustin  g-pipe. 

ASPIR6,  E  [a«-pi-r6]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  as- 
pirated; 2.  (pliys.)  exhausted. 

Non  — ,  1.  (gram.)  unaspirated ;  2. 
(phvs.)  unexhausted. 

ASPIRI^-E,  n.  £  (sfram.)  aspirate. 

ASPIRER,  V.  a  1.  1  to  inxpire  (draw 
Into  the  lungs);  2.  I  to  inhale;  *♦  to 
drink ;  Z.\to  stick  (fluids) ;  to  suck  in ; 
to  siick  up  ,•  4. 1  to  sniff';  5. 1  to  snuff  in ; 
6.  §  (a,  to,  after)  to  aspire ;  7.  (gram.) 
to  "aspirate;  8.  (phys.)  to  exluiust. 

y,  —  I'air,  to  inhale  air.  6.  —  aux  hoimeiir«,  to 
aspire  tf  hnnora. 

Personne  qui  aspire,  (F!  senses)  1.  | 
inhaler  of;  2.  aspiring  inan,  icoman. 

S'aspirbr,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  suck  ; 
8.  (gram.)  to  be  aspirated ;  to  aspi- 
rate. 

ASPIRER,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  inspire  (draw 
air  into  the  lungs) ;  2.  §  (1,  to,  after)  to 
aspire. 

ASPRE  [««-pr]  n.  m.  asper  (Turkish 
ooin.) 

ASSA-FCETIDA  [  aw-K-ti-ds  ]  n.  C 
(pharm.)  assafixtida. 

Assaillais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  ASSAIl-LIR. 

Assaillant,  pres.  p. 

ASSAILLANT  [a-»a-ian*]  n.  m.  assail- 
ani;  assaulter. 

AisAiLLB,  ind.  *  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
idng. :  impera.  2d  sins  of  Assaillir. 

A8SAILLIR  [a-M-ir*]  V.  a.  (assail- 
ant; ASSAiLLi;  ind.  pres.  assaillb; 
BnbJ.  pres.  assaille)  1.  1  to  afiail;  to 
assaidt;  2.  §  to  assail;  to  attack;  to 
tome  upon. 

Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  ||  §  unassailable. 

Assailu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  As- 

lAILLtR. 

Non  — ,1.1  unassa  iled ;  unassaulted; 
i.  5  unassaileil;  unattacked;  un- 
thatged. 

4 


AssAiLUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Assai- 
llir. 

AssAiLLiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

ASSAINIR  [a-si-nir]  V.  a.  to  make,  to 
render  heaUtiy,  tchol-esome,  salubrious. 

ASSAINISSEMENT  [a-ii-ni-i-man]  n. 
m.  1.  ( action  )  making,  rendering 
healthy,  wlwlesome,  salubrious;  2. 
(state)  salubrity;  liealthiness ;  whole- 
someness. 

ASSAISONNEMENT    [  a-.4-.o-n-inan  ] 

n.  m.  1.  0  §  seasoning ;  2.  |  §  seasoner 
(thing  that  seasons). 

ASSJAISONNER  [a-tJ-io-n*]  v.  a.  1.  | 
(avec,  with)  to  season ;  2.  §  (de,  loii/i) 
to  season  ;  S.  §  to  give  a  zest,  relish  to ; 
to  render,  to  make  palatable,  agree- 
able; 4.  §  to  lieighten;  to  set  off;  5.  % 
(b.  s.)  to  temper. 

1.  —  lie  la  viande  avec  des  Apices,  to  seaaon 
meat  tcith  ^picfs.  i.  —  la  convt'rsatii'n  de  plaisuii 
l«'ri».8,  tu  fieasi'ii  coitveTsatiun  with  v^ularitn.  3.  II 
anil  I'art  d'  —  la  loiiaiif;t?,  ht  undfrtlaudi  Iht  art 
of  rendering />rrti»f  atrreeable. 

AssAisoNNK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  Mnses  of  As- 

8AI80NNER. 

Non  — ,  I  unseasoned. 

ASSAISONNEUR  [a-.4-io*t ir]  n.  m. 
^  seasoner.  , 

ASSASSIN  [a-aa-ain]  n.  m.  1.  murder- 
er, m. ;  murderess,  f. ;  assassin,  m.  f. ; 
manslayer ;  2.  (\\mt.)  assassin. 

—  gage,  salaric,  hired  assassin.  En 
— ,  1.  =  -like;  like  an  =.,  a  murderer ; 
2.  murderously.  A 1" —  1  murder  1  Crier 
a  1" — ,  to  cry  out  m,urder. 

ASSASSIN,  E  [a-aa-iin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  |  § 
murderous;  2.  %  murderous;  killing; 
slaughterous. 

ASSASSINAT  [a-aa-ai-nal  n.  m.  1.  |  J 
murder;  assassination;  2.  ^ruffianly 
act ;  act  of  a  ruffian  ;  8.  (law)  murder  ; 
■wilful  murder. 

D" — ,  of  murder,  assassination  ;  as- 
sassinating. Coiiimettre  un  — ,  to  per- 
petrate, to  coTiiinit  a  murder. 

ASSASSINATEUR    [a-aa-ai-na-teur]  n. 

m.  X  assassin  (person  that  causes  ano- 
tlier  to  a.'isassinate);  m,urderer. 

ASSA8SINER  [a-i».,i.i,*]  v.  a.  1.  |  §to 
m,urder  ;  to  assassinate ;  2.  §  to  assault 
in  a  ruffianly  manner;  3.  ^  §  to 
plague,  to  tire  to  death;  to  plague  a. 
o.'s  life  out ;  to  kill ;  ^to  bore  to  death  ; 
to  bore. 

ASSAUT  [a-a6]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  assault; 
2.  II  assault ;  onset ;  shock ;  8.  §  assault ; 
attack;  shock;  —a  (pi.)  violence;  4 
(of  rain)  beating;  pelting;  — s  (pi.) 
violence;  6.  (of  wind,  storms)  blast; 
gust ;  — s  (pi.)  violence  ;  6.  (fenc.)/«7K> 
ing-matcli. 

Le  premier  — ^  §,  the  first  plunge ; 
rude — ,  1.  ♦  violent  assault;  2.  sharp 
onset;  8.  buffet;  buffeting;  — d'armes, 
fencing-match.  Donner  1' — ,  to  a^ault ; 
to  storm;  donner  1' —  a,  to  assault;  to 
storm,;  emporter,  prendre  d' — ,  to  car- 
ry, to  take  by  assault,  storm;  faire  — , 
faire  un  — ,  (fenc.)  to  have  a  fencing- 
jnatch;  to  fight,  to  have  a  round ;  faire, 
livrer  un  — ,  to  make  an  assault;  faire 
—  de  §.  1.  to  vie  in ;  to  vie  with  each 
other  tn;  2.  ^  to  bandy;  livrer  V — ,  to 
storm ;  prendre  d" — ,  to  take  by  assault, 
storm;  repousser  une  — ,  to  repel  an 
attack  ;  soutenir  1" — ,  un  — ,  to  stand  the 
attack.  A.  quoi  on  n'a  pas  donnij,  livre 
I' — ,  unassaulted,  unattacked. 

ASSE  [a-a]  termination  of  first  person 
singular,  imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  the  first  conjugation. 

ASSECIIER  [a-ai-»hi]  v.  a.  (mining)  to 
drain  (a  mine). 

ASSECHEIi,  V.  n.  (of  a  rock  or  bank 
which  becomes  visible  at  low  water)  to 
be,  appear  dry. 

ASSEMBLAGE  [a-sSn-ila-j]  a  m.  1.  II 
§  assemblage ;  2.  §  collection ;  gatlier- 
ing ;  miion;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  jumble;  4 
(book-s.,  print)  gathering;  5.  (carp.) 
bond;  6.  (join.)  scarf;  scarfing;  7. 
{miW.)  coupling ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  tlie  beams) 
tabltng. 

—  disparate,  (b.  s.)  patch-viork. 

ASSEMBL16E  [a-aan-bl^l  n.  £  1.  +  as- 
sembly ;  2.  (pers.)  assemblage ;  3.  (of 
deliberative  bodies)  assembly ;  m^eeling  ; 
4  conventimi ;  co7ivocativn ;  5.  compa- 


ny; party;  6.  (of  churehct)  congrega. 
tion;   7.   (hunt)  meeting-rlace ;  m*^ 

—  acadcmique,  convocation  ;  —  choi- 
sie,  select  assembly;  —  constituante 
(Fr.  hist.)  constituent  assembly  ;  grandc 
— ,  large,  numerous  assembly,  meeting; 
—  Legislative,  (Fr.  hist)  Legislative  as- 
sembly ;  —  Nationale,  Xatianal  Assem- 
bly; —  du  clerge,  convocation.  Lieij, 
r'ace  d"— ,  1.  place  of  assenibli/ ;  9, 
DM^ing-place ;  quartier  d'— ,  (niil.)  1. 
place  of  assembly;  2.  alarm-post; 
salle  d' — ,  assemhly-room.  Convoquer, 
ri'unir  une  — ,  to  convene  a  meeting; 
congedier,  dissoudre  une  — ,  to  dissolve  a 
meetin{f;  se  ruunir  en  —  publique,  to 
meet  in  puldic  assembly ;  rompre  une 
— ,  to  break  up  an  assembly,  a  meet- 
ing, a  party ;  tenir  son  — ,  to  receive 
one's  company ;  tenir  une — ,  to  hold  an 
assembly,  a  meeting.  V —  se  tient,  tho 
assembly  is  held,  hold  en. 

ASSEMBLER  [a-sin-bW]  v.  a.  1.  to  as- 
semble; to  bring,  to  call  together;  2.  to 
collect ;  to  gather ;  to  get  together ;  8.  to 
put  together;  4  (book-s.,  print)  to 
gather ;  6.  (build.)  to  trim  in ;  6.  (carp.) 
to  trim;  7.  (join.)  to  scarf;  8.  (miL)  tc 
muster. 

Assemble,  e,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Assem- 
bler. 

Non  — ,  1.  vnassembled ;  2.  uncol- 
lected ;  3.  (carp.)  untrim/med  ;  4  (books, 
(print)  ungathered. 

S'assembler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  assemble;  to 
meet;  2.  to  get  together;  3.  (in  crowds) 
to  troop ;  to  tn  uster ;  to  flock  together  ; 
4  (of  books)  to  be  gatlie'red. 

—  en  grand  nombre,  ■=■  in  large  num- 
bers ;  ^  to  muster  strong. 

Syn. — AaaiMBLEK,  joindkk,  ukib.  Autmkltr 
means  to  bring  different  objects  together  ;  JoindN, 
to  briny  them  in  contact  with  each  oth«r :  unir,  to 
fasten  them  together  in  such  a  way  toat  toe}' 
make  but  on*  object.  A  carjH-nler  atacmbU  (&n')i^ 
Uii/ttlttr)  the  iMeces  of  which  he  would  comp.i«» 
his  work,  when  ho  arranges  them  one  after  ano- 
ther in  their  proper  order;  he  joint  (friin)  thorn, 
when  he  places  them  so  as  to  touch ;  he  unii 
(uiiiteM)  them  by  nails  and  screws  so  tjiat  ihej 
cannot  be  taken  apart, 

ASSEMBLEU-R  [a-san-bleur]  n.  m.  SE 
[bieil-i]  n.  £  1. 1  collector ;  gatlierer;  2. 
gatherer  (of  books). 

—  de  nuages  J,  cloud-compeller  (Ju- 
piter). 

ASSi;NER  [«-s«-n«]  V.  a.  to  strike  (a 
blow) ;  5  to  deal. 

ASSENT  [a-s]  termination  of  3d  per- 
son plural,  imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  the  1st  conjugation. 

.ASSENTIMENT  [a-san-ti-mii]  n.  m. 
(a,  to)  assent. 

Personne  qui  donne  son  — ,  assenter. 
En  signe  d' — ,  as  a  sign  of  assent;  as- 
sentingly.  Donner  son  — ,  to  assent 
(to) ;  to  give  o.'s  =  to ;  to  assent  to. 

ASSENTIR  [a-sin-tir]  v.  n.  (law,  philos.)' 
(a,  to)  to  assent. 

ASSEOIR  [a-aoar]  V.  a.  irreg.  (asset- 
ant,  Assis ;  ind.  pres.  assieds  ;  nous  as- 
SEYOxs;  pret  assis;  fut  assierai,  as- 
bkyerai  ;  subj.  pres.  asseye)  1. 1|  to  set ;  2. 
I  to  seat  (a.  o.) ;  3.  I  to  lay ;  to  place ;  to 
put;  4.  II  to  fix;  5.  §  to  found ;  to  estab- 
lish ;  6.  §  to  base ;  to  ground ;  7.  to  set 
tie  (an  annuity);  8.  to  sink  (a  foimda 
tion);  9.  to  settle  (an  annuity,  a  pension), 
10.  to  lay  (a  tax);  11.  to  pitch  (a  tent), 
12.  (mil.)  to  pitch  (a  camp);  13.  (man.) 
to  train. 

S' ASSEOIR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  sit  dmcm, ;  to  sit ; 
to  set  o.'s  se/fdmmi ;  to  seat  o.'s  self;  tc 
take  o.'s  seat ;  2.  (of  birds)  to  alight ;  U> 
perch. 

itre  assis,  1.  to  sit  doicn  ;  to  be  seated  ; 
2.  (of  buildings,  towns,  etc.)  to  stand ;  fc; 
be  situated ;  faire  asseoir,  1.  to  seat;  & 
to  give  a  seat  to;  8.  to  make  (a.  o.)  eU. 
doivn ;  4  to  admit  {to  a.  o.'s  table);  ri*- 
ter  assis,  to  keep  o.'s  seat ;  to  remain 
seated.  Assi»yez-vous  I  be  seated  !  aii 
dou-7i !  donnez-vous  la  peine  de  vous  aa- 
seoir,  veuillez-vous  asseoir!  asseyez-\ one, 
je  vous  prie,  je  vous  en  prie  1  pray  be 
seated  !  pray  sit  dovyn  I 

ASSEKMENT:^,  E  [a-air-nmu-W]  ftdj. 
(adm.)  sworn. 

ASSERMENTER    [a-sir-itim-t*]    V.    U 

(adm.)  to  vear. 


ASS 


ASS 


ASS 


a  mal ;  <}  male ;  e  fee ;  e  Rve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  11 ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mfile ;  6  inort ;  «  sue ,  </  s5re ;  ow  jour  ; 


AS8ERTI-F,  VE  [iv^r-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  asserti/ve. 

ASSERTION  [8-.«r-.ion]  n.  f.  asser- 
tion. 

—  fausse,  false  =:\  nntmith. 
ASSERV'lK  [a-.ir-vir]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  I 

to  reduce  to  servitude,  to  a  stats  of  ser- 
nitiide  ;  2. 1  §  to  enthrall ;  to  enslave  ;  to 
Tubdue;  to  subject;  3.  §  to  mil/due;  to 
(tmquer ;  to  master. 
A88BEVI,  E,  pa.  p.    V.   senses  of  As- 

Won  — ,{V.  senses  of  Asservir)  1.  |  § 
vn^nslaveii  ;  unenthralled ;  2.  §  wnsuh- 
i/ued ;  iincoixquered ;  unmastered. 

AS8ERVISSABLE  [a-BSr-vi-sa-bl]  adj. 
that  can  be  enthralled,  enslaved,  sub- 
dued. 

ASSERVISSANT,  E  [;a-sJr.vi-.an,  t]  adj. 
(th.)  1.  D  enslaving ;  oj  servitude;  2.  § 
fHanish. 

ASSERVI8SEMENT  [a-BSr-vi-s-man]  n. 

m.  1.  I  §  sermtxide  ;  2.  §  enthralineni ; 
ala'very ;  subdual;  subjection. 

ASSES  [a-s]  termination  of  2d  per.son 
Blngiilar,  imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
tnood  of  verbs  of  tlie  first  conjugation. 

A8SESSEUR  [a-«4-seiu-]  n.  m.  assessor 
(judge). 

—  adjoint,  co-assessor.  Conr  des  — s, 
aeseasionary  court. 

AssBYAis,  ind-  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
AssEoni. 

A88ETANT,  prCS.  p. 

A88ETB,  AssEiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
AssEYENT,  AssEiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
SdpL 

ASSETERAI,  ASSEIEBAI,   ASSIERAI,   ind. 

ftit  Ist  sing. 

A68ETEKAIS,     ASSETEEAIS,      ASSIEEAIS, 

oond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Abseyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

ASSEZ  [a-86]  adv.  1.  enough ;  2.  suffix 
nimHy  ;  tolerably  ;  rather  ;  pretty  ;  3. 
jidto. 

1.  —  dp  t«mpB  est  tflujouTB  —  peu ,  tiTtie  enoue;h 
\lMTt/8  pryvti  little  enough.  2.  —  bien,  tolerably, 
('lolty  v,tll. 

—  da,  enough  of;  a  sufficiency  of; 
—  (de),  en  voila  —  (de)!  ha'ee  dMis 
\Vitk)  1  —  ...  pour,  so  ...  as;  Avoir  — 
as,  to  ha' 6  =,  a  suffi^eiency  of;  en 
ayoir  — ,  1.  to  hare  =,  a  sufficiency  of 
ii,  th«m,  etc. ;  2.  ^  to  be  satisfied ;  en 
avoir  plus  qu' — ,  1.  to  have  more  than 
:=,  a  sufficiency  of  ii,  th^m  ;  2.  *{  to  be 
raOier  more  than  satisfied.  C'est  — ! 
e'en  est  — !  tJiafs  =!  en  voila  — I  1. 
that's  =  1  tJiat  is  =  ofit  /  2.  %  that  'will 
do/ 

[AfiSHZ precedes  the  adj.,  adv.,  or  n.,  and  requires 
de  before  a  noun.   V.  Ex.  1.] 

St/n. — AflSEZ,  8UFFISAMMENT.  Assez  (enmiph) 
has  reference  to  what  one  wishes  to  have  ;  8iijfi»am- 
ment  (euj^cient)  to  what  one  wisht^s  I-o  employ  for 
Bome  special  purpose.  The  miser  never  has  asaez 
(enough),  althou«rh  he  may  have  auj^amiitent  {su/- 
ficieni)  to  buy  a  whole  town. 

ASSIDU,  E  [a-ai-du]  adj.  1.  (a,  in,  to; 
AtTPRES  DE,  to)  ossiduous;  2.  (a,  in)  as- 
siduozis ;  diligent;  indiistrious. 

Peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unindustrious. 

ASSIDUIT:^  [a-ai-du-i-ts]  n.  f  1.  (i.  in, 
to)  assiduity;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
(attpkes,  de)  assiduities,  pi. ;  3.  (a,  in) 
assidmty;  application;  diligence;  in- 
dmstnf. 

ASSIDtTMENT  [a-.i-dn-man]  adv.  1. 
assidtiously ;  2.  assiduously;  dili- 
jcntl/y ;  industriously. 

AfisiED,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Asseoir. 

AesiEDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

ASSlfiGE  [a-sife-jfe]  n.  m.  besieged. 
P  ASSIiGEANT,  E  [a-sit-jin,  t]  adj.  be- 
iteging. 

ASSIl^GEANT,  n.  m.  besieger. 

ASSIilGER  [a-8i«-j«]  \.  &.  \.  \  to  be- 
ftoge  ;  to  lay  siege  to ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to 
hesiege  ;  3.  (de,  v>ith)  to  beset;  4.  §  (de, 
vnth)  to  dun. 

AsBiEEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of   As- 

AssiERAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

A8SIETTE  [a-iiJ-t]  n.  f  1.  1  position 
(manneroflying,  sitting,  of  being  placed); 
2.  I  situation  (of  a  liouse,  a  town,  a  for- 
tress) ;  3.  Ii  proper  position,  place ;  4.  § 
fttite  (disposition  of  o.'s  mind);  humor ; 


5.  (of  the  taxes)  assessment ;  6.  (arch.) 
stfe;  7.  (man.)  seat;  8.  (man.)  balance 
of  the  body;  9.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  trim. 

7.  Perdre  son  — ,  ('.  lose  une'a  seat. 

N'etre  pas  dans  son  — ,  1. 1  (th.)  not  to 
be  in  o.'s  proper  situation,  pilace ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  not  to  feel  as  usual :  'i  ie  be  out 
of  sorts ;  fair'e  V —  de,  to  assess  (taxes) ; 
reprendre  son  — ,  to  recover  one's  equa- 
nimity. 

ASSIETTE,  n.  t  1.  plate  (small  dish) ; 
2.  plate ;  plateful. 

—  blanche,  clean  plate;  —  creuse, 
deep  =.  —  de  dessert,  de-<!sert-  = ;  —  i 
soupe,  S02ip-  =.  Piqueur  d' — ,  pique- 
— ,  parasite;  1  sponger.  Piquer  1 — , 
les  — s,  to  sponge.  Son  —  dine  pour  lui, 
he  must  pay  for  his  dinner,  though  he 
does  not  eat  it. 

ASSIETTfiE  [a-siJ-tf]  n.  f.  plateful. 

ASSIGNABLE  [a-si-gna-bl*]  adj.  as- 
signable. 

ASSIGNANT  [a-ei-gnan»]  n.  m.  Xplain- 
tiff. 

ASSIGNAT  [a-si-gna*]  n.  m.  assignat 
(paper  money  of  the  French  repullic). 

ASSIGNATION  [a-si-gna-sion*]  n.  r.  1. 
assignation;  2.  (of  a  dower)  a.-isign- 
ment;  3.  (com.)  check;  4.  (fin.)  trans- 
fer; 5.  (law)  writ;  6.  Qavr)  suinmons ; 
7.  (law)  (of  witnesses)  subpoena;  8.  J 
appointment ;  engagement. 

Donner  ime  —  a  q.  u..  to  have  a  icrit 
out  agaiiist  a.  n. ;  signifler  a  q.  u.  une 
— ,  (law)  to  .^erve  a  writ  7ipon  a.  o. 

assign:^  [a-si-gne*]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f. 
(law)  dejendant  (upon  writ  or  sum- 
mons). 

ASSIGNER,  V.  a,  (a,  to)  1.  to  assign  ; 
2.  to  allot ;  8.  to  alknc ;  4.  (law)  to  as- 
sign; 5.  (law)  to  summon;  6.  (law)  to 
subpoena  (a  witness). 

Personne  qui  assigne,  a-isig7ier  (of). 
£tre  assign6  sur  les  brouillards  de  la 
Seine,  to  i/e  payable  at  Aldgate  jnimp ; 
obtenir  permission  d' — ,  obtenir  im  per- 
mis  d' —  contre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  take  out  a 
writ  against  a.  o. ;  to  serve  a  writ  upon 
a.  o. 

ASSIMILABLE  [a-n-mi-la-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
assimilable. 
^ASSIMILATION    [a-si-mi-la-sion]    n.    f. 

(a,  to,  icith)  1.  assimilation;  2.  (did.) 
assimilation ;  3.  (phys.)  assimilation; 
4.  (pbysiol.)  appropriation. 

ASSIMILER  [a-si-mi-l^]  V.  a.  1.  (1,  to) 
to  assimilate ;  2.  (a)  to  liken  (to) ;  to 
compare  (with);  3.  (did.)  to  assimilate. 

S'ASsi.Mn.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  compare  o.'s 
self;  2.  (did.)  to  assimilate. 

"Assis,  ind.  prec.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  As- 
seoir. 

Assis,  E  Ta-si,  i-z]  pa.  p.  V.  Senses  of 
Asseoir  and  S'asseoir. 

Mal  -*-,  1.  unstable;  2.  unsorted ;  3. 
(of  credit)  unsound. 

ASSIS  [a-si]  n.  m.  J  remaining  seated. 

Par  —  et  leve.  (pari.)  by  rising  or  re- 
maining seated. 

ASSISE  [a-si-z]  n.  f  1.  (build.)  course; 
2.  (geol.)  layer ;  3.  (geol.,  mines)  stra- 
tum. 

Cours  d' — ,  (build.)  course;  ma?on- 
nerie  par  — s,  par  — s  reglees  (build.) 
coursed  work.  Par  — s,  par  — s  reglees, 
(build.)  coursed;  sans  — ,  (mas.)  un- 
coursed. 

ASSISES  [a-si-z]  n.  f  pi.  1.  t  (hist.) 
assizes  (coimcil);  2.  (law)  assize,  as- 
sizes. 

Cour  d' — ,  des  — ^.  1.  court  qf-=;  2. 
court  of  jail  deliver;/.  Conseiller,  juge 
de  la  cour  d' — ,  1.  justice  of  assise  ;  2. 
ju.-itice  of  jail  delivery;  liste  des  ac- 
cuses d"une  session  de  la  cour  d' — , 
calendar;  session  de  la  cour  d' — ,  se-^- 
sivn  of  jail  delivery.  Juger  aux  — .  to 
try  at  the  assizes;  renvoyer  q.  u.  aux 
— ,  ordonner  le  renvoi  de  q.  u.  aux  — , 
to  find  an  indictment  against  a.  o. ; 
etre  renvoy6  devant  la  cour  d' — ,  to  be 
bound  over  to  take  o.'s  trial ;  tenir  les 
— ,  to  hold  the  assizes ;  tenir  ses  —  dans 
une  maison  §,  (pers.)  to  be  tlie  oracle  of 
a  house. 

AssissE,  sulfl.  impert  1st  sing,  of  As- 
seoir. 

ASSISTANCE  ra-»'«-t»n-i]  n.  £  1.  as- 


sistance ;  aid  ;  help  ;  2.  (of  public  taao 
tionaries,  attendance ;  3.  t  audience; 
company  ;  4.  t  (of  a  church)  congrega- 
tion. 

—  aux  cours  de  justice,  (feud,  law)  (o* 
vassals)  suit.  Avec  vctre  — ,  with  your 
heljj ;  sans  — .,  u/naided.  Demander  t6- 
clamer  X —  de,  1.  to  beg,  to  request  tl^ 
assistance  of;  2.  to  call  in;  donnez, 
preter  — ,  to  give,  to  lend  assistance. 

ASSISTANT,  E  [a-sis-tan,  t]  adj.  o* 
sistant. 

ASSISTANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f  1.  person 
present;  *  assistant;  2.  bystander ; 
looker  on;  3.  (of  priests  and  religioui 
orders)  assistant. 

ASSISTER  [a-iis-tfe]  V.  a.  1.  to  a-isist; 
to  aid ;  to  help ;  2.  to  succor ;  to  be  a 
succorer  of;  3.  to  attend  (officially). 

£lre  assiste  de,  1.  to  be  assisted  by  ; 

2.  to  be  attended  by ;  se  faire  —  de,  1.  to 
j'jrocure,  to  get  ilie  assistance  of;  2. 
(officially)  to  be  attended  by.  Dieu  voua 
assiste!  God  help  you  ! 

ASSISTER,  v.  n.  1.  (a,  at)  to  be  pre- 
sent; *  to  assist;  2.  (a,...)  to  attend 
(...);  8.  to  stand  by ;  to  look  on ;  4.  (of 
judges)  to  sit  on  the  bench  (at  a  trial). 

—  a  une  lef on,  to  attend  a  lecture ; 
—  aux  cours  de  justice,  (feud,  law)  to  dc 
suit.     Per.sonne  qui  assiste,  assister. 

AssiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Asseoir, 

AssiT,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ASSOCIATION  [a-K.-Bi-a-.i6n]  D.  f  1. 
association;  2.  (pers.)  confederacy ;  S. 
(pers.)  society;  4.  (com.) partnership. 

—  douaniere.  des  douanes,  (cust.)  com- 
mercial league;  —  illegale,  (law)  coiv- 
federacy ;  cmispiracy ;  —  de  secoure 
va-a.tat\s,,fnendly,  benefit  society.  Con- 
trat  d' — ,  deed  of  partnership ;  mem- 
bre  d'une  — ,  1.  member  of  an  associa- 
tion; 2.  (b.  8.)  associator.  Di»soudr<» 
une — ,  (com.)  to  dissolve  a  partnership; 
faire  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter,  ts 
go,  into  partnership  with  a.  o.  _  Qui  u(- 
fait  pas  partie  d'une  — ,  wnasiociated. 

AbSOCli;  [a-8o-8i-«]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f  1. 
associate;  companion ;  2.  (of  learned 
societies)  associate ;  fellow  ;  member  ; 

3.  (com.)  partner ;  4.  (law)  cojtartner  ; 

5.  (^\&y)  partner. 

—  commanditaire,  (com.)  dormant 
sleeping  partner;  —  gerant.  marxig- 
ing  ■=■;  —  principal,  directeur,  chief, 
principal ;  senior. 

ASSOCIER  [a-so-Bi-«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  avec, 
to,  with)  to  associate ;  2.  (g.  s.)  (a)  to 
admit  to  a  participation  (of) ;  3.  (b.  s ) 
(a,  to)  to  make  a.  o.  a  party;  4.  tc 
unite;  to  join;  5.  to  associate  (ideas); 

6.  (com.)  to  take  into  partnership. 

S' ASSOCIER,  pr.  v.  1.  (A,  to)  to  associate 
o.'s  self;  2  (a,  avec,  with)  to  associate ; 
•3.  (g.  s.)  (a,  of)  to  admit  to  a  partici- 
pation ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (A,  to)  to  make  a.  o.  a 
party;  5.  (a,  in)  to  participate;  tc 
take  part. 

—  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  take  a.o.  into  part- 
nership;  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  enter  intc 
partnership  icith  a.  o. 

AssoiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  A.8- 

8E0IR. 

AssoiEKT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

AssoiRAi.  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

AssoiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Assois,  ind.  pres.  1st.  2d  s);ig. ;  <i  per* 
2d  sing. 

AssoiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ASSOLEMENT  [a-Bo-l-maLJ  n.  m.  (agr.) 
distribution  of  crops. 

ASSOLER  [a-Bo-U]  V.  1.  (agr.)  to  dif- 
tribute  the  crops  (of). 

ASSOMBRlR  [a-Bon-b-  r]  V.  a.  to  oi- 
scure ;  to  darken. 

ASSOMBRlR,  V.  n.  to  become,  to  grot:: 
dark,  gloomy. 

ASSOMMANT,  E  [as-so-maD,  t]  adj.  |1. 
ovenc/iehning ;  overpouering  ;  2  mo*i 
tiresome,  wearisome,  tedious. 

£tre  — ,  to  &«  =  ;  |^~  to  be  a  great 
bore. 

ASSOMMER  [a«-Bo.m«]  V.  a.  1. 1  iofeU  ; 
to  kill;  2.  I  to  beat  to  death;  3.  I  to 
knock d&icn;  4. 1  tobsatunmsrcifuUy ; 
^  to  beat  about;  ^  to  knock  about ;  &. 
§  to  ovei-whehn ;  to  owrpower  ;  &.%  t<. 
tire,  to  weary,  topl<uru«U>  death;  5  ti 


AST 


0<(  Joute;  *MJeu;  *!/Jeune;  «ipeur;  an  paii;  tnpin;  on.  bon;  unbran;  'll  liq. ;  •gn  Uq. 


pJdt(rtK)  o.'»  life  out;  to  tire  out;  to 
w^ary  out;  f^^  to  pester;  ^^  to 
b«re. 

ASSOMMEUR  [M-»o-meur]  n.  Ta.feiler 
{at  oxen). 

ASt^OMMOIR  Tas  .o-maar]  n.  m.  1.  trap 
(tor  aiiiiiialo);  2.  Oludgeon. 

C\  \i[>  tl" — ,  1.  I  blow  tcit/ia  hltidgeon  ; 
1  ^  §  dreadful,  terrible  blow,  xtroke 
(overwlielniiiii:  event). 

A8^0MI'T1-F,  VE  [a-»omp-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
(log.)  axiuiitjitire. 

At^SJO.MrXIOX  [B-«)mp-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  (log.) 

assumption;  )i.  {tv\.)  A-wumptio7i ;  3. 
(Kum.  catli.  rel.)  AsKumpiion-dai/. 

Le  jour  de  1' — ,  Asiumption-day. 

Af^.^ONAH,  V.  SoNXA. 

At'S(^»NAN(JE  [a-«o-nan-»]  n.  C  (rliet) 
a»-Myiuince. 

ASSONANT,  E  [a-«>-nan,t]  adj.  (rhet) 
atxomint. 

ASS(>l:.\Tn,  n.  m.  V.  Sonsa. 

As;S(  IKTIMENT  fa-ror-U-man]  n.  Itl.  1. 

tuitiildfUfMH  ;  inatck  ;  2.  assortment ; 
8.  net  (collection):  4.  suit  (collection);  5. 
(coia.>  assortment 

3.  Un  riohe  —  de  pierreriefl,  a  rifk  set  <tf  jewtlt. 

Grand  — ,  large,  aasortment.  Lirres 
d' — ,  (  book-s.  )  miscellaneous  stock. 
Kaire  — .  to  Kuit;  to  match. 

ASSOKTIK  [a-ror-tirj  v.  a.  1.  to  suit; 
i.  to  mutch;  Z.to  pair;  4.  (coui.)  (^de, 
vcith)  to  stock ;  to  sujijilij. 

Assop.Ti,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  suited' ;  sorted  ;  2. 
matched;  Z.  jiuired. 

Bien  — ,  u-ell  := ;  inal  — ,  1.  ill.  = ;  2. 
unsuited;  un.\orted  ;  -i.  unpaired. 

S'assortir,  |ir.  V.  1.  to  suit;  to  agree; 
i.  to  match;  8.  to  pair. 

ASSuIITIR,  V.  II.  (A,  AVEC,  wiOi)  1.  to 
tuit ;  to  agree  ;  2.  to  nmtclu 

ASSOlJTI.SSANT,  E  [  a  .or-li-Mn,  t  ] 
idj.  (a)  suitithlf  (to) ;  becoming  (...). 

ASSOTEU  [a-M-u]  V.  a.  (de,  wiUi,)  to 
infatuate ;  to  besot. 

S'assoter,  i>r.  V.  (uE,  icith)  to  he  in- 
fiiluiited. 

ASSOC  PI,  E  [a-»ou-pi]  adj.  1.  drotcsy  ; 
%.  drnirxii-h^iiiled. 

ASSOUPin  [«-«)u.pir]  V.  a.  1.  I  fo 
r^tike.  to  render  drowsy ;  **  to  droicse  ; 
1  §  U)  lull  (pain) ;  3.  §  fo  stiU ;  to  hush ; 
to  quiet ;  4.  §  to  hnsh  up  (a.  tli.  bad) ;  5.  § 
to  atop :  to  put  a  stop  (o  ,-  6.  §  to  apipease 
(a  ditl'erence) ;  1.  %  to  quell  (a  disturb- 
ance). 

£tre  assoiipi,  to  he  drowsy ;  to  doze. 

S'assol'pik,  [)r.  v.  1. 1  to  he  drmrsy ;  to 
drowse ;  to  doze ;  to  slumber ;  2.  §  (of 
pain)  to  lull;  8.  §  to  die  away,  to  dimi- 
nish. 

Passer  a  — ,  to  doze  out ;  perdre  k  — , 
to  doze  awai/. 

ASSUITPISSAXT,  E  [  a-wa-pi-tin,  t  ] 
adj.  1.  I  drowsy ;  *  slumberous ;  slum- 
hery ;  2.  §  drowsy;  sleepy;  3.  (ined.) 
soporijic;  narcotic. 

**'.  Un  tii&cours  — ,  a  8it*<'py  ditfimrtf. 

ASSOUPISSEMEM'T  [a-.ou-pi-8-man  ] 
n.  va.\.\droicsines.i ;  sleej/iness ;  slwm- 
her ;  lieaviness ;  2.  §  drowsiness ;  3.  § 
supinen^ss  ;  carelessness  ;  4.  (ined.) 
coma. 

ASSOUPLIR  [a-iou-plir]  V.  0.1.  f  %  to 
render ;  to  ■m4ike  supple ;  to  supple ;  2. 
§  to  bond ;  8.  (man.)  to  break. 

S'assouplir,  pr.  v.  1.  [  §  to  become,  to 
get  supple,  plitint;  to  supple;  2.  §  io 

ASSOUEDIR  [8*)ur-dir]  V.  a.  1.  (of 
noise)  to  deofen ;  2.  (of  noise)  to  stun  ; 
B.  to  muffle,  to  jnujjte  up  (a  bell) ;  4. 
Inav.)  to  muffle,  to  muffle  up  (an  oar);  5. 
(paint)  to  darken. 

Oter  ce  qui  assourdlt,  to  unmuffle  (a 

A3S0URDISSANT,  E  [a-wur-di-sin,  t] 
Rdj.  (of  noise)  1.  deafening ;  2.  stun- 
ning. 

ASSOL  r  iK  [a-»ou-vir]  v.  a.  (DE,  toith) 
l.\%to  satiate ;  2.  to  gorge;  S.  to  glut; 
i.  to  gratify. 

iVssoi-  VI,  E,  pa.  p.  J 1.  satiated  ;  2.  gor- 
ged :  3.  glutted. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  wnsatiated  ;  2. 
wngorged ;  ungrutijied. 

8"A8»orvifi,  pr.  V.  (de.  tcitK)  1.  |  §  fo 
■>';  natiated ;  2.  to  gorge ;  3.  to  be  glutted. 


ASS0UVI9SEMENT  [  a-wu-Ti-.-min  ] 
n.  m.  I  §  1.  satiating;  2.  gorging;  8. 
glutting  ;  4.  gratirication. 

AssoTAls,  iud.  iuipert  1st  sing,  of  As- 

8EOIK. 

AssoTANT,  pres.  p. 

AssoYcws.  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
ASSUilRUS  [a-«u-«-nu]  p.  n.  m  A/ut- 
suerus. 

ASSUJftTIR,  r:  ASSCJETTIK. 

ASSU.IETTIR  [a-...-j6-tir]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
subject;  to  bring  under  subjection;  to 
subdue;  2.  §  to  subject;  to  subdue ;  to 
entJiral ;  to  keep  tinder;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
hind  (to  obliiare) ;  ^  to  tie  down ;  4.  ?  (a, 
to)  to  constrain  ;  to  compel;  to  oblige ; 
to  force ;  5.  (tech.)  to  fasten  ;  to  stay  ; 
to  make ftst, firm,  steady ;  6.  (tech.)  to 
imbed  ;  7.  (tech.)  (with  pins)  to  wedge; 
to  wedge  in. 

Assi-jETri.  E,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  As- 
sujettir)  I  §  (a,  to)  in  subjection. 

Non  — ^1  1.  I  §  unsulijected ;  unsub- 
dued; 2.  §  uneji thralled, 

S'ASSuJWTin,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  As- 
8UJETTIR)  (A,  to)  §  to  subject  o.'s  Self; 
to  s>d>mit. 

ASSUJETTISSANT,  E  [a-iu-j«.ti-«ii.,  t] 
adj.  §  (th.)  1.  that  keeps  in  subjection  ; 
2.  confining ;  *[  that  ties  doicn. 

fitre  — ,  1.  to  keep  in  subjection  ;  2. 
to  require  constant  attendance  ;  to  tie 
dwcn. 

ASSUJETTISSE>rKNT  [  a-.a-j«-U-a- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  |  subjection ;  2.  §  subjec- 
tion ;  enthralmeni ;  3.  §  (a,  Ui)  hind- 
ing;  tying  down;  i.^ constraint;  tie; 
5.  confinement. 

AStJUMKR  [»-«u-m«]  V.  n.  to  assume 
(the  responsibility  of  a.  tli.). 

ASSURANCE  [a-.a-nu,-.]  n.  r.  1.  as- 
surance; 2.  assurance ;  confidence; 
reliance;   trust;   3.  safety;   security; 

4.  secnrity ;  warranty;  5.  (com.)  insu- 
rance;  assurance;  u/nderwriting. 

—  maritime,  (com.)  marine,  ship  in- 
surance ;    —   mutuelle.   contnbution ; 

—  sur  risqnes  ordinaires,   common  = ; 

—  sur  un  objet  dotermini?,  special  =  ; 

—  contre  Tincendie.  fire-  = ;  —  snr  la 
vie,  life-  =.  Bureau  d" — s,  =  -office ; 
cliambre  des  — s,  marine  =z  -company ; 
=  -office;  compagnie  d' —  mutuelle,  con- 
tribution-society ;  courtier  d' — s,  =  - 
broker;  en  lien  d' — ,  t«  a  safe,  secure 
place;  livre  d' — »,=:-hook;  policed" — , 
policy  ofr=. ;  prime  d' — ,  premium  of-=L. 
En  toute  — ,  in  perfect  assurance ;  in 
full  reliance ;  sans  — ,  1.  unttssured  ; 
2.  unsanguine ;  8.  (com.)  uninsured  ; 
unassured.  Annuler  une  — ,  to  cancel 
an  ■=. .  avoir  1' —  de,  que.  1.  to  hare  the 
us.nirance  of.  Vuit ;  2.  to  be,  to  feel  con- 
fident of,  that;  etfectuer,  operer  une — , 
(com.)  to  effect  an=i;  faire  dcs  — s, 
(com.)  to  insure ;  tonndericrite  ;  signer, 
sonscrire  des  polices  d' — ,  to  insure ;  to 
underwrite.  II  n'y  a  point  d' — ,  il  n'y  a 
iiulle  —  a  prendre  en  lui,  tliere  is  no're- 
liance  to  he  placed  on  him. 

ASSURl^,  E  [a-«u-r«]  .idj.  §  1.  secure; 
2.  sure;  certain;  positive;  .3.  of  as- 
surance; bold;  4.  (b.  s.)  bold ;  impu- 
dent; 5.  (com.)  insure^l ;  as.sured. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (V.  senses  of  Ab-surep.) 
1.  insecure;  2.  unsure;  uncertain  ;  3. 
devoid  of  assurance ;  4.  (com.)  unin- 
sured ;  unassured.  Susceptible  d'etre 
— ,  (com.)  insundile. 

ASSURE;,  n.  m.  E,  n.  t  (com.)  in- 
sure/l. 

ASSUR6MENT  [a-.u-r«-man]  adv.  as- 
suredly; surely;  positively ;  sure;  to 
he  sure. 

ASSURER  [a-.u-r«]  V.  a.  (1,  to)  1.  I  to 
secure  (render  stable) ;  2.  |  to  steady ;  8. 
I  to  fasten ;  4  §  to  secure ;  to  gire  safe- 
ty to;  5.  §  to  secure ;  to  make  sure;  6. 
^  to  secure;  to  guarantee ;  7.  %toa.<isert; 
8.  §  to  assure ;  9.  §  to  give  boldness,  assu- 
rance to;  10.  (com.)  to  insure;  to  as- 
sure; 11.  (man.)  to  accustom  to  the  bit. 

1.  —  un  muT,tf>  secure  a  wall.  'I.  —  q.  ch.  qui 
varille,  i"  steady  a.  th.  that  vacillatei.  '6.  —  une 
planche  avec  un  clou,  to  fasten  a  plank  leilh  a  nail. 

5.  —  sa  f'.rlune.  S"n  pouvnir.  /"  sepure  n.U  foTtnnf. 
o.^s  pviper.  7,  —  an  fait,  to  assert  a  }at-t.  n.  —  q  u. 
de  q.  ch.,  (c  assure  a.  «.  "t  cj.  th.  9.  —  la  main,  (.- 
give  tKildneoa  ^•  tk*-  kanA. 


£trc  assure,  (F.  sensee)  <f  ^r,  to  toA 
asuured. 
S"assurer,  pr.  V.  1.  (or, .  .>  to  secum  ; 

2.  (de)  to  make  sure  (of)  ■  3.  i  ie,  . .  .j 
to  secure  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  o.  4  ou^n ; 
4.  (de)  to  ascertain  (a  th.,  that);  to  «>( 
tisfy  o.'s  self(oia..  th.);  5.  (ue.  of)  to  he, 
to  feel  assured,  confident  (of  &.  tb.) ; 
6.  (DAN8,  en)  to  trust  (in) ;  to  put  0'  j 
trust  (in) ;  to  rely  (on) ;  to  plaoe  a.  t 
reliance  (on). 

ASSUREUR  [a-«u-reur]  n.  m.  (com  ) 
insurer ;  assurer ;  underwriter. 

ASSYRIE  (L)  [la-u-ri]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Assyria. 

ASTi:iS\[E  [a..t«-i»-m]  n.  m,  (rhet) 
asteism. 

ASTER  [a»-tfr]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genua' 
stor-acort ;  ^  Christmas  daisy. 

AST6RIE  [a..t«.ri]  n.  f  1.  (ii'i in.)  star- 
stone;  1.  (zooph.)  aster;  asterias ;  ^ 
star-fish;  sea-star. 

—  ]>ctrifice.  asteriatite. 

ASTiRISME  [a»-w-ri«-m]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
asterism. 

ASTi:RISQUE  [a..i«.ri..kl  n.  m. 
(print)  asterisk  ;  star. 

ASTHI=:N1E  [.u-u-ni]  n.  f  (metl.)  as- 
plenia ;  1  depression  of  vital  potrer. 

ASTlifiNIQUE  [an«.m-k]  adj.  (med.) 
astJienic. 

ASTHMATIQUE  [a..ina-ii-k]  adj. 
(med.)  astJimatic. 

ASTHME  [a»-in]  n.  m.  (med.)  asthma. 

ASTIC  [a»-tik]  n.  m.  polishing-stick  ; 
polisher  (of  shoemakers). 

ASTICOT  fa«-u-ko]  n.  m.  (helm  )  gen^ 
tie. 

ASTICOTER  [ani-ko-t*]  v.  a.  ^  fe  an- 
noy; to  teaze  ;  to  plague. 

ASTUH'ER  [aa-ti-kf]  V.  a.  to  polish. 

ASTRAGALE  [a«-tra-?a-l]  n.  m.  L 
(anat)  astragalus  ;  talus  ;  ^  anki»- 
hone  ;  2.  (arch.)  astragal ;  3.  (bot)  as- 
tragal ;  ^  milk  vetch  ;  ^  crow-toe  ;  4. 
(gild.,  \mt\t.) fillet. 

Orner  dun  — ,  (arch.)  to  filet. 

ASTRAKHAN  [aura-kiiji]  p.  n.  (g'Og.) 
Astrakhan. 

ASTR.\L,  E  [a»-tral]  adj.  astral. 

ASTRE  [a»-ir]  u.  m.  1.  (astr.)  fl^ixl 
st^ir;  star;  2.  {star  (heavenly  body); 

3.  **  star  (of  day,  of  night) ;  4  (astroL) 
gtar. 

Description  des  — s,  astrogrnphy. 
ASTR6E  [a«-irt]  n.  f.  1.  (a.str.)  asirea; 
2.  (zoojih.)  astrea. 
A8TKEK1NAI8,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 

of  ASTKEINDRE. 

ASTREKiNANT.  preS.  p. 

AsTREiG.vE,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

AsTREiGNis,  ind.  pret  If^t,  2d  sing. 

AsTREiGNissE,  subj.  imi>erf  Ist  sing. 

.\stebu:nu>'8,  ind.  pres.  and  iniperk, 
l.st  pi. 

AsTREiN-DRAi.  Ind.  Alt  1st  sing. 

AsTRF.ixDRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

.•\STKEINDRE  [a«-irin-drl  v.  a.  (con.i. 
like  Ckaindke)  (a)  to  hind  (to);  '\io 
hind  down  (to) ;  ^  to  tie  down  (to) ;  to 
constrain  (to) ;  to  compel  (tu) ;  to 
oblige  (to). 

S'astreindee,  pr.  v.  (k.  to)  to  hind 
o.'s  xelf:  to  bind  o.'s  self  dwcn;  to  tie 
o.'s  self  doicn. 

Astrei.ns,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing  ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Astreindke. 

Astreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ASTKEIKT.  e.  pa.  p. 

ASTRICTION  [as-trik-sion]  n.  £  (n  e<l) 
astriction. 

ASTRINGENCE  [a.-irin-jai-.]  n.  t 
(did.)  astringency. 

ASTRINGENT  E  [a.-trin.jKi;,  t]  adj  1 
(did.)  resti-ingent ;  2.  (med.)  astriin- 
gent. 

Peu  — ,  suhstringent. 

ASTRINGENT  [aa-trin-jan]  n.  m.  1 
(did.)  restringent ;  2.  (pharai  )  astnn 
gent. 

ASTROlTE  [as-trci-t]  n.  £  (zooph.) 
astroit. 

ASTROLABE  [a«-tro-la-b]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
astrolabe ;  Jacob's  staff. 

ASTROLOGIE  [s.-tro-lo-ji]  n.  £  1.  a* 
trology ;  2.  (b.  s.)  star-gazing. 

Par  r — ,  astr'iogically.  Fratlqno* 
r — ,  to  astrologit". 

43 


ATL 


ATT 


ATT 


«  mfel;  d  male;  6  .'eo  .  i  ftve;  ^  iSte;  rfje;  i  11;  i  ile;  o  moi*  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ii  sure    om  jour: 


ASTEOLOGIQUE  [a.-tro-lo-j--k]  wj. 
Jttrological. 

ASTKOLOGUE  [a.-tro-lo-g]  n.  ee.  1. 
Mtrologer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  utar-gazet: 

Oe  nest  pas  un  grauu— ,  Ae  is  tio  con- 
fttrer. 

ASTRONOME  [as-tro-no-m]  n.  m.  1. 
astronomer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  Htar-gazer. 

ASTRONOMIE  [HS-tro-no-mq  n.  £  1. 
fietro-notnt/ ;  2.  (b.  s.)  Mar-gasing. 

ASTRONOMIQUE  [as-tro-uo-mi'-k]  adj. 
liotronomical. 

ASTRON  OM I Q  U  EMENT  [as-tro-no- 
im-k-man]  adv.  (tstronomicuUij. 

ASTL  OE  [as-tu-s]  n.  f.  craft ;  guile  ; 
wtle ;  wil inetiS  ;  cu lining. 

Sans  — ,  craftlfiss  ;  i/iiileless. 
ASTUCIEUSE.MENT  [.iB-tu-si  .eu-z-msn] 

»dv.  crafiily ;  guiiefuUy ;  wilily ;  cwii- 
ningly. 

ASTUCIEU-X,  SE  Lai^»u<i-en,  .a-i] 
adj.  craj'ty  ;  guileful;  wily ;  cunning. 

Non  — .  (  V.  senses)  wicrafty. 

ASTURIES  (LES)  [14-iai-tu-ri]  p.  n.  f. 
pi.  (geog:.)  the  Axturias,  pi. 

ASTYAGE  [a»-ti-a-j]  p.  n.  m.  A^ty- 
age.^. 

ASYLE  [a-zi-l].     V.  AsiLE. 

ASYMPTOTE  [a-iimpto-t]  n.  f.  (geo-n.'; 
asvniptiite. 

ASYMPTOTIQUE  [a-.imp-to-t;-k]  adj. 
(goom.)  (isympototical. 

ATALANTE  [a-ta-lan-t]  p.  n.  f.  (myth.) 
A.t(ilantii. 

ATARAXIE  [8-ts-rak-ii]  n.  f.  (did. 
ataraa')/. 

ATAXIE  ra-tak-«f]  n.  f.  (med.)  ataxy.') 

ATAXlQUE  [a-tak-.i-k]  adj.  (med.) 
ataa-ic. 

ATELIER  [a-t*-ii«l  n.  m.  1.  (place) 
iDork-shop  ;  2.  (pcrs.)  loorh-fihop ;  8. 
(pers.)  (7((«{7,-  4.  (of  artists)  storfio  ;  6. 
(of  printers)  office;  6.  (a.  &  m  )  room: 
shop ;  7.  (a.  &  m.)  shed ;  8.  (a.  &  m.) 
mill;  Tniinnfacture. 

-de  construction,  (a.  ifc  xn.) factory. 
Chefd' — .foreman,  m.  \head  workman, 
(E.  ;  fore-won^an,  f. ;  liead  tcork-%oo- 
mrm,  t.  Quitter  Ie»  — s,  (a.  <fc  m.)  to 
itrike. 

ATELLANE8     [•-tAl-U-n]     n.    t    pL 
(Kom.  hist)  Atellane,  pi. 
Des  — ,  qui  a  rapport  au.\  — ,  AteUan. 

ATERMOIEMENT   [n-tir-moa-mAn]   n. 

m.  1.  composition ;  compownding  with 
o.'«  creditors ;  2.  (law)  atterminiiig. 

ATERMOYER  [a-tj^r-moa-i^]  V.  a.  (com. 
law)  to  delay  the  payment  of. 

8'atek.moyeb,  pr.  v.  (com.  law)  to 
compound  icith  o.'s  creditors. 

ATIIALIE  [a-ta-li]  p.  n.  f.  Athaliah. 

ATHANASE  [a-ta-na-z]  p.  n.  m.  Ath- 
^smasius. 

ATII^E  [a-t#]  adj.  atheistical ;  atheist. 

ATUtE,  n.  m.  atheist. 

jEn  — ,  ath.fistifa/lij. 

ATIlilSME  [a-i6-i8-ni]  n.  m.  at/ie- 
isnl. 

ATHeNEE  [a-t«-nf]  n.  m.  atlienmum. 

ATIIENES  [a-ti\-ii]  p.  n.  Athens. 

ATHENODORE  [a-l^-no-do-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Atheiiodoriis. 

ATHlfcNlEN,  NE  [a-t«-ni-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Athenian. 

ATHi;iJIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  f.  Athe- 
aian. 

Attachement  au  parti  dea  — s,  (hist.) 
\itticisin. 

ATHEfeTE  {mM  t]  n.  ra.  1.  II  §  athlete ; 
i.  (  §  u^restler ';  3.  §  champio7i. 

ATULfiTIQUE  [at-l«-ti-k]  adj.  ath- 
Utic. 

ATHL:feTIQUE,   n.    f.   (sing.)    athle- 


'.U;.i>\. 
ATU 


raLETlQU EMENT    [at-16-ti-k-man] 

iW.  aVdetiraUy. 

ATI. ANTE  [at-lan-t]  X  m.  (arch.)  at- 
iantis  ;  atlas. 

ATIANTIDE,  ATLANTIADE  [at- 
lin-ti-d,  ti-a-d]  p.  n.  n..  f.  (juyth.)  Atlantid- 
Ifs,  descendant  of  Atlas  (patronymic 
jf  Mercury  and  the"  Pleiades). 

ATLANTIDE  [at-lan-ti-d]  n.  f.  (fabu- 
OU9  geog.)  Atlantis. 
De  r — ,  Atlantean. 
ATLANTIQUE  [at-lan-U-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
i  UomUc. 
ATLANTIQUE,  n.  f.  (goog.)  Atlantic. 

44 


ATLAS    [at-ia«]  n.    m.  1.    atlas;  2. 

(auat.)  atlas. 

ATMOSPHilRE  [at-moi-K-r]  n.  f.  L  at- 
mosphere ;  i.  (alect!)  atmosphere. 

—  chargee  de  n  iag*s,  cloudy  =. 

ATMOSPH:tRlQUE  f»t-mo.-fd-ri-k] 
adj.  atmosplierio. 

Pierre  — ,  =  stone;  tije,  tuyau  — , 
(rail.)  vacuum-pipe. 

ATOME  [a-t6-m]  n.  m.  1  §  atom. 

Comme  un  — ,  comme  des  — s,  like 
^s ;  =::  -like.    Reduire  en  — s,  to  crush 

to  =.5. 

ATOMIQUE  [a-to-mi-k]  adj.  (did.)  ato- 
mic. 

ATONIE  [a.to-ni]  D.  f.  (med.)  atony. 

ATONIQUE  [a.  to-ni-k]  adj.  (med.)  ato- 
nic. 

ATOURNER  [a-tcur-nS]  V.  a.  t  $  fc 
dizen ;  to  bedizen  ;  to  trick ;  to  trick 
off,  out,  up. 

ATOURS  [a-tour]  a  m.  (pi.)  aUire, 
sing. 

Dame  d'atour,  lady  of  the  hed-cham,- 
her.  Avoir  ses  plus  beaux  — s,  6tre  dans 
ses  plus  beaus  — s,  \to  be  dressed  out 
in  all  o.'s  finery ;  ^^  to  he  in  o.'s  best 
bib  and  tucker. 

ATOUT  [a-tou]  n.  m.  (cards)  trump  ; 
trump-card. 

Couper  avec  1' — ,  (cards)  to  trump; 
faire,  jouer  — ,  to  plai/  trumps,  a  trump. 

ATRABILAIRE  [a-tra-bi-U-r]  adj.  at- 
rabilarious ;  atrabiliary  ;  splenetic. 

Hurneur  — ,  atrahilarioiisness. 

ATRABILAIRE,  n.  m.  splenetic. 

ATRABILE  [a-tra-bi-l]  n.  £  t  (med.) 
atrabilis. 

Atre  [a-f]  n.  m.  1.  fire-place;  2. 
hearth ;  hearth-stone ;  3.  (of  ovens) 
floor. 

ATR^E  [&-M]  p.  n.  m.  (cla.ss.)  Atreus. 

ATRIDE  [a-tri-d]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  At- 
rides;  son  ofAtreus  (patronymic  of  Aga- 
memnon and  Menelaus). 

ATROCE  [a-tro-«]  adj.  1.  atrocious  ;  2. 
{t\i.)  heinous ;  3.  cruel;  4.  (of  pain)  ecB- 
cruciating ;  fio-quisite. 

ATROCEMENT  [a-tro-.-man]  adv.  1. 
atrociously ;  2.  heinously ;  3.  cruelly ; 
4.  ea-cruciatingly,  eofqu/isiteli/  (painful). 

ATROCITE  [»-tro-ei.t«]  n.  if.  1.  ^quali- 
ty)  atrocity  ;  atrocio^iimess  ;  heinous- 
ness :  2.  (action)  atrocity  ;  3.  cruelty. 

ATEOPHIE  [a-tro-fi]  n.  t.  (med.)  1. 
atrophy ;  co^isnmption  ;  2.  (of  an  organ) 
atrophy. 

—  geni'rale,  atrophy. 

ATROPIIIfi,  E  [»-tro-fl«]  adj.  (med.) 
atrophied. 

ATTABALLE  [a-u  ba-1]  n.  m.  (Turk- 
ish mris.)  attahal. 

ATTABLER  ra-t»-bViJ  y.  &.  to  set  at 
table. 

Attable,  e,  pa^  p.  at  table ;  sitting  at 
table. 

S'attableb,  pr.  t.  to  sit  down  to 
table. 

ATTACHANT,  E  [a-ta-.ban,  t]  adj. 
(th.)  interesting  ;  (mgaging ;  pleasing. 

ATTACHE  [a-»a-6h]  n.  £  1.  ||  tie  (fast- 
ening, bond);  2.  ||  {for nmraskH) tether ;  3. 
§  tie  (of  t'ieh<-art,  mind);  bond ;  attach- 
ment; 4.  §  consent;  assemt ;  5.  (of  dia- 
monds) cluster ;  6.  (of  horses)  staliling  ; 
'.  (of  porcelain)  rivet;  S.  (auat.)  attach- 
ment; 0.  (build.)  binder;  10.  (engin.) 
(of  a  susfK-nsion  bridge)  fixture;  11. 
(hunt.)  lea.ih;  12.  (niacin)  hrace. 

Chien  d" — ,  bandog.  A  I' — ,  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) tied  tip :  2.  (of  persons)  confined ; 
tied  down  to  biisine-^s.  Lier  par  une  — , 
to  tether  (an  aiiimal) ;  mettre  a  1' — ,  to  tie 
up  ;  prendre  a  1' — ,  to  take  in  (horses). 

S"ti. —  .\ttaihk,  attachemknt.  Attache  s'^ni- 
tifS  a  passion  ill-r-'gulated,  rarried  to  excess,  or 
exrited  hy  S'Uiie  unwnrtliy  itV>je('t ;  attai-hempnt  is  a 
tnor,*  tender  ami  lastins:  ftmotion,  called  forth  liy 
wlial  in  .IfB.rvint'  <'f  esteem.  One  entertains  nil 
cltu'-ht  'or  ji.  Miililing ;  an  attackenieiU  for  hia  fami- 
ly, l.is  friends. 

ATTACIIl?;  [a-ta-.h«]  n.  m.  attache 
(01  an  ombassv). 

ATTACHEMENT  [a-ta-.h-man]  n.  m. 
1  §  (a,  pcur,  to)  attachment;  affection  ; 
I '  §  tie,  bond  (of  affection) ;  3.  (arch.) 
— s,  (pi.)  ineftnorandums  of  work  done, 
plur. 
i      S*ns  — .  unattached,  itnaffectionate. 


ATTACKER  [a-ta-.M]  v.  a.  1.  :  Ci,  to' 

tofastmi ;  to  mcUce/ast ;  to  attach ;  2.  I 
(a,  to)  to  tie ;  .3.  ||  (a,  to)  (by  adhesion)  tc 
stick ;  4.  ||  (by  sewing)  to  6ew  on ;  5.  4 
(a)  to  attach  {to) ;  to  connect  (with) ,  e 
§  (a)  to  attach  (to) ;  to  set  {on) ;  tc  I'lucf 
{on)  ;!.  (A,  to)  to  attach  (by  affectloL")  . 
8.  §  (a,  to)  to  appli/  (to  give  ttpplicat);r! 
to)  ;  ».  §  (a,  in)  to  interest;  10.  g  to j&i 
(the  eyes,  the  looks) ;  11.  (mil)  to  set  ^» 
(miners) ;  12.  (tech.)  to  stay, 

1.  ■ —  nne  chose  a  une  autre,  tc  ff.sten  one  Ihinp 
to  another.  2.  —  q.  cli.  avec  des  cordons,  Ot  tie  a 
th.  with  strintjs.  5.  —  dea  privileges  a  certainea  fono 
tions,  to  attach  priui/egea  to  certain  /unctions  :  —  ad 
destin^e  a  celle  d'un  autre,  to  connect  0.^9  destiny 
to  another's.  6.  —  de  I'importance  a  q.  eh.  to  at- 
tach  importance  to  a.  th. ;  —  du  prix  a  q.  c\i,,tonei 
a  vahie  on  a.  th. ;  —  son  bonheur  a  q.  cn.,<o  place 
o.'s  happiness  on  a.  th.  7.  Etre  attache  a  ga  familio, 
a  ees  amis,  to  he  attached  to  o.'s  jamihi,  to  0.'* 
friends.  8.  —  son  esprit  a  I'^tude,  to  apply  o.'l 
mintl  to  studii.  9.  Un  livre  qui  attache  W  lecteur,  a 
book  that  interests  tfie  rtader. 

—  (avec  un  bouton),  to  button  ;  —  (avM 
un  chainon),  to  link  ;  —  (avec  un  olonX 
to  nail ;  —  (avec  de  la  coUe  ferte),  to 
glue ;  —  (avec  de  la  colle  de  farine),  '> 
paste;  —  (>  •"c  im  cordon),  to  tie, 
(avec  une  cc  de),  i  Jr  lash;  2.  to  pinion 
down ;  —  (t.vec  une  oourroie),  to  strap , 
—  (avec  un  crochet),  to  houk ;  —  (avej 
une  6pingle),  1.  to  pin;  2.  to  pin  donmi  ; 

3.  to  pin  up  ;  — (sur  des  objets  poiutU'.ji, 
to  stick. 

£tre  attache  (4),  ( V.  senses)  to  be 
wedded  (to) ;  to  stick  on.  Attacher  fi-rt, 

1.  II  to  fasten  tight  ,■  2  i|  to  tie  fust, 
hard,  tight ;  3.  ||  to  stick  fast,  tight ;  i, 
II  to  sew  on  fast ;  5.  %  to  attach,  to  (on- 
nect  strongly;  6.  §  *o  attach  (by  a'fe'> 
tion)  much,  stro^igly ;  1.  %  to  ajtpty 
closely,  nvuch;  8.  %  to  interest  much, 
strongly;  —  inseparable! uent,  (K  sen- 
ses) §  1.  to  attach  strongly,  warmly ;  3. 
to  iced  (to  opinions). 

Attache,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  At- 
tacher. 
Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  I  tmfatttned ; 

2.  II  untied ;  iMiattached  ;  8.  ||  wn»!/>fed. ; 

4.  §  unattached. 

S'attaoher,  pr.  v.  1.  I|  fA)  to  ft.  stem 
(on)  ;  to  attach  (to) ;  2.  (j  (a,  to)  to  tie , 

3.  II  (a)  (by  adhesion)  to  stick  (on,  tc)  ; 
to  cleave  (to) ;  to  stick  close  (to) ;  4  | 
(a,  to)  to  unite ;  5.  |!  (a,  to)  to  cling ;  6, 
§  (a,  to)  to  adhere;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  be 
wedded  (to  opinions) ;  to  stick  close ;  to 
cleave ;  to  pin  o.'s  self  (to  a.  o.) ;  to  hold 
fast;  8.  §  (a)  to  be  attached  (to) ;  to  be 
connected  (^cith) ;  to  be  incident  (to) ; 
9.  §  (a)  to  he  attached  (to) ;  to  be  set, 
placed  (on,  upon) ;  10.  §  (a,  to)  to  at- 
tach o.'s  self  (by  affection) ;  to  devote 
one's  self;  to  be  attached,^  devoted  ;  to 
clea/oe ;  to  cling;  11.,  §  (a.)  to  set  o.'a 
heart  (upon) ;  12.  §  (a)  to  attend  (to) ; 
to  strive  (to);  to  endeavor  (to);  to  ap- 
ply o.'s  self  {f.iS'y;  to  make  it  o.'s  study 
(to) ;  13.  §  (a)  to  set  o.'s  self  (about,  to) ; 
14.  §  (a,  in}  to  intei  sst  o.'s  self;  to  take 
an  interest;  15.  (of  the  eyes,  looks)  to  be 
fiaeed ;  IC.  (paint)  to  appear ;  to  seem  ; 
to  touch. 

5.  Le  lierre  s'attache  a  I'omieau ,  the  ivy  clings 
to  the  elm. 

—  etroitement,  ( V.  senses)  to  cling 
close ;  —  fort,  1.  ||  to  fasten  tight  ,•  2.  I  to 
tie  fast,  hard,  tight ;  3.  ||  to  stick  fast, 
tight;  4.  §  to  be  strongly  attached,  con- 
nected ;  5.  §  to  be  much,  strongly  at- 
tached;  6.  §  to  attend  assiduously ;  to 
.strive,  to  endeavor  hard  ;  to  apply  o.V 
self  assiduously  ;_  to  make  it  o.'s  great 
study  to ;  7.  §  to  interest  o.'s  sdfni'uek  ; 
to  take  a  great  int'yrest 

ATT  A  QU  ABLE  [a-ta-ka-bl]  s^.  L  1  § 
assailable ;  liable  to  attack;  2.  (of  do- 
cuments) of  doubtful,  questionable  ca^ 
liditi/. 

ATTAQUANT  [a-ta-kan]  lu  m.  a#- 
sailant 

ATTAQUE  [a-ta-k]  n.  f.l.\%  vOCNTr^ 
on,  ivpon)  attack. ;  2.  J  onset :  3.  (mod.) 
attack  ;  *l,fit ;  *{  stroke  ;  touch  ;  4.  (mil.) 
approach. 

Rude,  vive — ,  1  sharp  attack ;  'I. 
sharp  on,set.  —  centre  lee  droits  du  nA 
ii  la  couronne,  (law)  contempt  againet 
the  king's  title. 


ATT 


ATT 


ATT 


o&  JoQte;  *u  jeu;  eii  Jeune;  e&  peur;  da  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


ATTAQUER  [a-t«-k*]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  at- 
tiick;  to  assail;  to  usxiiult ;  tofiih  ou, 
upon;  2.  §  to  attack ;  to  assail ;  to  en- 
oiywnter  ;  3.  §  to  attack  (iletcrioraie) ;  4. 

Lto  impugn  ;  ^  to  fall  on.  upon  ;  5.  § 
invade ;  6.  §  to  counteract;  7.  §  (i<e, 
...)  to  begin ;  to  open ;  8.  §  to  induce 
(fc.  o.)  to  lieffin  (a.  th.);  to  begin;  to 
tjpen;  9.  §  to  contest  tlis  valid  it;/  o/{(\o- 
munents);  10.  §  to  «it«  (a.  o.);  to  cotne 
c^i,  iip9n;  11.  ^of  diseases)  to  attack;  to 
ii*i«  upon;  12.  (man.)  to  spur  on  (a 
h'lree);  13.  (mus.)  to  strike  (a  chord); 
14.  (D8V.)  to  stand  in  for  (a  cape,  an 
taland.  a  shore,  etc.). 

6.  —  Irs  druiis  (le  q.  u.,  fo  invade  a.  o.'«  rightt. 
■).  —  un  siijft,  /•'  Ifirin,  to  open  a  tnhjtet.  8.  —  q. 
a.  (if  convursHtj  n,  to  begin,  to  open  a  cvurtrtatum 

Qui  attaque  lout  le  monde,  of  general 
assault;  qu'on  ne  peut —  I  §,  unassail- 
alile. 

Attaque,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Atta- 

IJUER. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unattncked ;  wnassailed ; 
■Mnassaidted ;  uncharged;  2.  §  unat- 
(ncked ;  unassailed ;'i.  %unimpugned ; 
4.  $  unin/viided.  Bien  —  bien  del'endu, 
Ouit  is  a  Roland  for  an  Oliver. 

S'attaqukb,  pr.  v.  (a,  . . .)  1.  §  to  at- 
tack,; to  encotlnter ;  2.  to  challenge; 
todLefy. 

Syn.— Attaqubr  <».  u.,  b'atta<iubr  a  q.  c. 
AUtujutr  implies  a  Btmple  act  uf  lioslility,  to  at- 
•(K-k  ;  I'uttaif uer  a  conveys  the  idea  i.f  deep-seaud 
snmitv,  and  means,  tlir  ush  hatred  or  fir  re- 
venge', to  follow  one  up  with  affrojits,  provoca- 
tions, insults,  &c.,  until  satistnction  is  obtained. 

AITARDEB  (S')  [sa-tar-d«]  pr.  v.  to 
be  belated. 

£tre  attarde,  =. 

Attarde.  e,  pa.  p.  belated. 

Atteionais,  ind.  iuiperf.  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Atteindre. 

Atteionant,  pres.  p. 

Atteione,  sub),  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Atteignis,  inti.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Attei'/NISSk,  subj.  iraperf.  1st  sin^. 

Attf/gnons,  ind.  present  &  impera. 
IJrtpL 

Atteindrai.  ind.  fuL  1st  sing. 

Atteindkais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ATTEINDKE  [a-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Grain  5KE)  1.  ||  §  to  reach ;  *  to  attain  ; 
1  to  gtt  at;  to  come  to;  2.  I  to  strike; 
to  hit;  3.  §  to  attain  ;  to  arrive  at;  4. 
i  (b.  8.)  to  injure ;  to  harm ;  1  to  hurt ; 
6.  J  §  to  overtake ;  to  catch ;  ^  to  come 
up  tcith;  6.  §to  equal;  to  reach;  to 
come  up  to;  7.  (of  diseases)  to  attack 

(•.0.). 

' .  1  —  un  endroil,  »o  reach  avlart  ■  %  —  q.  n.,  tii 
tearh  a.  o., /o  gel  at  a.  o.  •!.  La  balle  Vattfignii^ 
tks  ball  tUncV  him.  3.  —  un  but,  la  |ierficli,.n,  (.. 
attain  an  eiui.  pir/tctim.  5.  —  ceux  qui  devanont. 
(o  overtake  thosf  icko  precede.  6.  —  les  ),'railUa 
maitres,  !■>  equal  the  great  mastert. 

Difficile,  facile  k —,  (V.  senses)  §  diffi. 
cult,  easy  of  attainment.  Possibilite 
d" — ,  d'etre  atteiut,  (  V.  senses)  §  attain- 
ableneJis;  pour  — ,  (V.  senses)  §  in  the 
attainment  of.  £tre  atteint  (de),  (  F. 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  attacked,  seized 
yiciUi,);  i-tre  atteint  et  convaincu  de,  t 
to  be  duly  convicted  of;  pouvoir  etre 
atteint,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  attainable ;  ne 
pouvoir  litre  atteint,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  be 
unattainable;  tacher,  s'eflfbrcer  d' — , 
vouloir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  reach  after ; 
to  grasp  at ;  vouloir  —  toujour*,  (  V. 
senses)  to  grasp  and  grasp.  Auquel  on 
peut  — ,  qa'on  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  at- 
tainable;  que  Ton  n"a  pas  atteint,  ( F 
•onses)  1.  unreached  ;  2.  unattained  ; 
lu"on  ne  peut  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unattain- 
able. 

Attei:<t,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  At- 

TEINDRB. 

Non  — ,  1. 5  (  F  senses)  unattained  ; 
on.;  itched ;  2.  §  unattained ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
wniiifi.'ed;  unharined ;  vntouclwd. 

ATTEINDKE,  v.  n.  (couj.  like  Crain- 
dbe)  (a)  1.  to  reach  L  ..);*  to  attain 
I. . .) ;  2.  ^  to  get  (to) ;  ^  to  come  (to) ;  3. 
g  to  attain  (...);  ^  to  arrive  (at) ;  ^  to 
reach  (. . .). 

Attbins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  siiig. ;  bn- 
pora.  2d  sing,  of  Attetndbk. 

Atteint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

.iTTKINT.  K.  pa.  p. 


ATTEINTE  [a-tin-t]  n.  C  1.  J I  reach ; 
2. 1  §  blytc;  stroke;  3.  §  injury ;  harm  ; 
hurt ;  dttmage;  prejudice;  icrpng  ;  4. 
§  (A,  of)  breach ;  t'iolatio?! ;  5.  (A,from) 
derc^ation;  6.  (of  diseases)  attack;  ^ 
fit ;  5  stroke ;  touch ;  7.  (law)  offense ; 
S.  (iUw)  outrage  (on  right  of  projierty) ; 
9.  (niaa)  uttaitU;  10.  (man.)  tnteife- 
rence. 

Legere  — ,  1.  I  §  slight  hii»c,  stroke ; 
2.  §  slight  injury,  hurt,  damage,  preju- 
dice ;  little  harm  ;  3.  (of  diseases)  slight 
attack  ;  1  touch  ;  rude  — ,  1.  I  §  heavy, 
violent  blow,  stroke ;  2.  §  co7i»ideralde 
injury,  harm,  hurt,  damage,  preju- 
dice. Ilors  d" — ,  1.  I  §  beyond  reach  : 
out  of  reach;  2.  %unassuiUible;  8.8 
unassailed  ;  unassuulted  ;  sans  — ,  (  F 
sensesi)  1.  \%  unhurt;  uninjured;  U7i- 
luirmed  ;  undamaged  ;  2.  §  (a)  without 
any  derogation  (fiom).  Avoir  une  — , 
(  F.  senses)  (play)  to  hit ;  to  touch ;  don- 
ner  —  a,.l.  1  to  hit;  to  strike;  2.  §  (F. 
ptr'^r  — );  etre  bors  d" — ,  1.  1  §  to  bel'e- 
yona  itf.  ^\  out  of  reach;  2.  §  to  be  un- 
attainable; S.  %to  be  out  of  danger,  ^ 
harm's  way ;  etre  a  I'abri  de  touie  — , 

1.  H  §  (  F  senses)  to  be  unussailatile  ;.2. 
S  to  he  beyond  the  reach  of  injury, 
harm;  porter  —  ii,  1.  §  to  injure;  to 
impair;  to  hurt;  to  be  prejudicial  to; 
to  wrong ;  to  do  wrong  to ;  2.  to  be  a 
//reach,  violtiiion  of;  to  violate ;  3.  to 
derogate  from- ;  to  be  derogatory  to ;  4. 
to  infringe  upon ;  5.  (law)  to  commit 
071  offense  against ;  recevoir,  subir  une 
— ,  1.  5  §  to  receive  a  blow,  stroke;  2.  § 
to  receive  an  injury;  to  l>e  injured, 
hurt,  datnaged  ;  3.  §  to  be  riolaied ;  4. 
^  to  suffer  jio  derogation.  Qui  porte  — 
a,  (  F.  senses  of  porter  —  &)  in  deroga- 
tion of;  d'une  inaniere  qui  porte  — ,  de- 
rogaiorily. 

ATTELAGE  [a-t-Iaj]  n.m.\.  team; 

2.  set  (of  horses) ;  3.  (of  two  oxen)  yoke  ; 

4.  (a.  &  III.)  draw-gear. 
Barre  d" — ,  (rail.)  spreader. 
ATTELER  [a-t-i*]  v.  a.  1.  to  put  (the 

horses)  to ;  2.  (absolutely)  to  put  Vte 
horses  to  ;  8.  to  yoke. 

—  une  voiture,  to  put  the  horses  to. 
fttre  atteli^  de  . . . .  chevaux,  (of carriages) 
to  be  drawn  by  ... .  /torses  ;  attele  de 
....  chevaux,  (of  carriages)  drawn  hy 
. . . .  horses  ;  and 

ATTELLE  [aU-i]  n.  f.  1.  home;  2. 
(surg.)  splint. 

Enlever  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  remore  a 
splint;  inettre,  poser  une  —  k,  (surg.)  to 
splint. 

ATTENANT,  E  [a-t-nan,  t]  adj.  ad- 
joining; contiguous;  ^  nea-t. 

ATTENANT  [a-t-nAn]  adv.  close  by. 

ATTENDRE  [a-tin-dr]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
wait  for ;  to  wait;  *  to  await ;  2.  H  to 
tea  it ;  to  stay;  to  Stop;  3.  I  (b.  s.)  to 
dtmce  attendance  ;  4.  (absol.)  to  wait; 

5.  ^  (apres)  to  wait  (for) ;  6.  §  to  ea-- 
pect ;  to  be  in  e.rjiectiition  of;  to  look, 
for ;  to  lookforivaril  to  ;  7.  §  to  ea-pect ; 
to  hojie ;  9.  §  to  await  (to  be  reserved 
for) ;  *  to  meet 

1.  —  q.  u.  qui  n'arrive  pas  a  Pheure.  to  wait  for 
a.  o.  that  iloea  not  arrive  m  time.  ■}.  N'allez  pas  si 
vite,  attendex  done,  do  nU  go  to  laai  ;  slay,  stop  a 
little.  6.  —  ce  qui  arrive  ordinniremenl,  to  expect 
what  ordinarib/  kitp/tent ;  nous  u^aUtruJion^  piia 
cela  sit6t,  tee  did  nU  expect  that  so  soon.  8.  —  sod 
Sort,  to  await  o.*f  doom;  —  la  niort,  to  await,  to 
meet  death. 

fitre  attendu,  (culin.)  to  be  kept.  —  d"un 
moment  a  I'aiitre,  to  be  in  momentary 
expectation  of;  —  sous  Tornie,  *t  to  wait 
till  doomsday;  faire — ,  to  keep  trail- 
ing; ^  to  let  wait;  se  faire  — ,  to  keep 
a.  o.  xcaiting ;  ne  rien  i)erdre  pour  — , 
to  lo-^e  nothing  by  waitin^i.  Attendez ! 
hold  I  stay  !  en  "attendant,  1.  waiting ; 
in  the  mean  time,  while;  meantime ; 
meanwhile,  in  the  interim;  2.  till; 
until;  en  attendant  que,  ^(W;  until. 

Attendu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Atten- 
dee. 

— ...,  considering...;  in  consider- 
ation of, .. ;  on  account  of. ..;  —  que 
considering;  coTisidering  that;  as; 
whereas ;  because. 

S" attendee,  pi.  V.  1.  (a.  a,  que.  [subj.]) 
k>  eiofiect  (. . .,  to,  that) ;  tc  look  fyrward 


(to) ;  ^  to  look  (for) ;  2.  (A,  on,  upf4)) 
to  rely ;  to  place  reliance. 

1.  —  a  q.  ch.  /..  ixpect  o.  Ii. ;  If  look  forward  fc 
a.  th. ;  —  a  voir  q.  ch.,  to  exytectlc  gee  a.  tk.  ;  — 
que  q.  ch.  arrive,  to  expect  that  tomtt.'iinf  •-ili 
A.i/./.-a. 

Attendez- vou8-y !  (  F  senses)  (Iroii.)rtc 
not  ea-pect  it  /  ^p"  /  wish  you  nun 
get  it .' 

ATTENDRIR  [a-tan-drir]  V.  «.  1.  |  fc 
make  tender;  2.  8  to  affect;  to  m>yoc' 
to  soften ;  to  touch;  to  melt;  3.  ]  (did.) 
to  intenerate. 

1. —  In  viande,  to  make  nje<jf  tender.  3.  —  o.u. 
to  udecl,  (..  move  a.  ...  ^ 

Attendei,  E,  pa.  p.  F  senses  ifAmw- 

DRIR. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  §  unaffected  ;  un- 
moved;  uittotic/ied ;  unmelted. 

S'attendrir,  pr.  v.  1.  (  to  become,  tc 
get  tender ;  2.  §  to  be  affected,  moved, 
softened,  touched,  melted ;  to  be  moved 

to  pill/. 

ATTENDRISSANT,  E  [a-Un-dri-san,  l] 

adj.  ^  affecting;  moving;  touching; 
melttng. 

ATTENDRISSEMENT  [a-tandri » 
man]  n.  HI.  §  1.  feeling;  sensibility; 
tenderne.is ;  2.  emotion. 

Laruies  d" — ,  tears  of  emotion.  Ter- 
ser (lea  laruies  d" — ,  to  weep  with  emo- 
tion. 

ATTENTAT  [a-tan-ta]  n.  m.  (sontbb, 
A,  on)  1.  attempt  to  commit  a  crime; 
attempt ;  2.  crime ;  8.  outrage  ;  4.  (law) 
illegal  attempt ;  5.  (law)  criminal  at- 
tempt. 

Faire  un  —  contre,  to  make  an  at- 
temjit  on ;  to  attempt. 

ATTENTATOIRE  [a  tin-u-toa-r]  adj. 
(th.)  (a)  that  attempts..,;  Viat  tnaket 
an  attempt  (on). 

ATTENTE  [a-tan-t]  n.  C  1.  I  waitiiti;; 
2.  II  staying;  stopping;  8.  §  eu-perta- 
tion,  sing.  ;  ea-pectations,  pi.  ;  -1.  { 
liope. 

Vive  —  §,  sanguine  ea-pectation. 
Pierre  d' — ,  1.  (mas.)  rustic  coin;  i.  ^ 
stejtjiitig-stone  ;  salle  d' — ,  ivaitini)- 
room ;  table  d' — ,  (arch.)  tablet  for  ait 
inscription.  Au  delii  de  son  — ,  beyond 
o.'s  ■^■s  ;  contre  1" — ,  contrary,  contra- 
rily  to  ^;  dans  V — ,  1.  0  wjiting ;  in 
waiting  ;  2.  §  in  =;  in  Vie  =  (of);  3. 
§  expectingly.  Frustrer  son  — ,  to  frus- 
trate o.'s  =u) ;  to  fall  short  of  o.'s  = ; 
rt'iiondre  i  son  — ,  to  answer  o.'s  := 
troin|ier  son  — ,  to  deceive,  to  disap- 
point o.'s  z=ZS. 

ATTENTER  [a.tiin-t«]  v.  n.  (a)  to  at- 
tempt (...);  to  make  an  attempt  Kon). 

—  d  ses  jours,  to  lay  violent  hands  on 
o.'s  self. 

ATTENTI-F,  VE  [a-tan-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
I  §  (a,  to)  attentive ;  2.  §  (a,  of)  mind- 
ful; regardful;  8.  §  (d,  to)  studious; 
4.  §  (pers.)  rpouE,  to)  attentive  (kind, 
civil);  5.  §  ipers.)  considerate. 

ATTENTION  [a-tan-sidn]  n.  f.  1.  J  (A, 
to)  attention ;  2.  |1  care ;  /leed ;  heedfuU 
ness ;  3.  ||  notice;  4  §  (pour,  to)  consid- 
erateness  (inclination  to  oblige) ;  5.  § 
(I'ouR,  to)  attention  (civility,  kindness); 
6.  §  — s,  (pi.)  (pour,  on)  attendance. 

Forte,  graiide — ,  1.  great  attention; 
2.  intent  ness.      Force  d" — ,  inteiitnesa. 

—  au  coininandement!  (mi\.)  attention ,' 
Avec  — ,  1.  with  =;  attentively ;  2, 
considerately ;  avec  une  grande  force 
d" — ,  intently.  Attirer  1" — ,  de  q.  tu,  '... 
to  draw  a.  o.'s  =;  2.  (th.)  to  fill  unti^v 
a.  o.'s  observation ;  avoir  —  (:i),  to  give, 
to  pay  =  (to)  ,•  avoir  ties  — s,  (pour),  tc 
pay  =  (to);  to  take  notice  (f;  doniiar 
son  —  (a),  1.  to  give,  to  pay  =^  to  ;  2.  fa 
give  application,  (to) ;  ichapper  a  1' — , 
to  escape  =;   to  be  unobserved ;  3\ii<^ 

—  (a),  1.  to  give,  to  pay  =  (to)  ,•  to  min/l ; 
to  heed ;  to  give  heed  (to)  •  2.  to  tat'*, 
care  of;  3.  to  take  notice  of;  faire  peu  — , 
peu  d" —  (a),  1.  to  give,  to  pay  little  = 
(to) ;  2.  to  Utke  little  notice  (of) ;  ne  pa.s 
t'aire  — ,  ne  faire  aucune  —  (k),  1.  to  give, 
to  pay  little,  no  =  to ;  2.  to  pass  by ;  3. 
to  take  little,  no  notice  of;  not  to  mind : 
fixer  son  —  sur,  to  tur7i  o.'s^,  o.'s  m.n/i 
to ;  porter  son  —  (:i),  to  direct  o.'s  = 
(to)  ,•  to  apply  o.'*  telf''  (to) ;  prater  —  a, 
to  give,  to  pay  =  (tt);  to  take  notice' 


ATI 


aTT 


AUB 


amal;  <im8le;  e'fee;  efove;  «f6te;  rfje;  iil;  tile;  oiaol;  omole;  amort;  msuj;  ^isftre;  owjonr; 


(fif)  A  qii)i,  auquel  on  ne  fait  pw  — , 
tmrfgarcled  ;  unheeded ;  unminded  ; 
n'y  faites  pas  — !  ( F.  ne  pas  faire  —  a), 
loeg  you  would  not  notice,  naine  it! 
do  not  name  it !  sans  qu'on  y  f  it  — ,  un- 
attended to ;  unheeded  ;  unregarded  ; 
wnminaed ;  unattended  to. 

ATTENTIVEMENT       [a-tan-ti-v-man] 

aiv.  attentively ;  with  attention. 
Fort  — ,   1.   very  attentively ;    with 

£reat  attention;  2.  intently;  peu  — , 
Hittentireb/. 

ATT:fiNU ANT,  E  [a-t«-nu-an,  t]  adj.  I. 
\aitenuant;  2.  (law)  extenuating ;  in 
cofitenuation. 

ATTfiNUANT  [a-tfi-nu-an]  n.  m.  (med.) 
attenuant. 

ATTENUATION  [a-t^-nu-a-aion]  n.  f. 
1.  J  attenuation;  2.  f  debility ;  ^ceak- 
ness ;  3.  §  extenuation ;  palliation ;  4. 
(med.)  attenuation. 

ATTAIN  Ufi,  E  [a-t6-nu-«]  adj.  1.  1  at- 
tenmated ;  2.  ll  in  a  state  of  debility ; 
weakened  ;  8.  (bot.)  attenuated ;  taper  ; 
'/jpering :  4.  (med.)  attenuated. 

ATTENUER  [a-t6-nu-«]  v.  a.  1.  H  to 
attenuate  ;  2.  |1  to  weaken  ;  8.  ||  to 
icaste ,'  4.  §  to  ea-tenuate  ;  to  palliate  ; 
5.  'med.)  to  attenuate. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  in  extenuation 

ATTEREAGE,ATTi;RAGE  [a-t^-ra-j] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  making  land;  2.  land- 
fall. 

Faire  son  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  the  land. 

ATTERRANT,  ATTl^RANT,  E  [a-t6- 
•in,  t]  a<ii.  §  stn)-tling ;  (tutounding. 

ATTERRER,  ATTfiRER  [a-W-rf]  v. 
\.\.\to throw  down  07i  the  ground ;  to 
throiD  down;  to  throro;  2.  §  to  subvert; 
to  overturn ;  to  ruin ;  3.  §  to  deject ; 
to  cast  doum.;  i.  %  to  startle;  to  as- 
ioumd  ;  *  to  thunder-strike. 

ATTERRIR,  ATTl^IRIR  [a-U-rir]  v.  n. 
(B8V.)  to  Illlike  liinil,  the  land. 

ATTERRISSEMKNT,  ATT:fiRISSE- 
r£ENT  [a-t^-ri-s-man]  n.  m.  (law)  allu- 
livyn  ;  alluvium. 

ATTERRISSAGE  [a-W-ri-aa-j]  n.  m. 
V.  Attf.rrage. 

ATTESTATION  ;;a-t^8-ta-8ion]  n.  f. 
vrritt^n attestation ;  attestation;  certi- 
f<icte ;  testimonial.  —  sous  serment, 
affidarit.     Sans  — ,  ^Miattested. 

ATTESTEK  [a-tJs-t^]  v.  a,  1.  ||  §  (a,  to) 
to  attest;  2.  §  to  testify;  3.  §  to  call  to 
toitness. 

3.  Art'^iiter  le  ciei,  to  call  Heaven  to  witness. 

Atteste,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Attes- 

TKE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unattested ;  2.  itntestified. 

aTTIGISME  [at-ti-ais-m]  n.  m.  atti- 
cism. 

Eniplover  1' — ,  to  atticize. 

ATTlClSTE  [nt-ti-ais-t]  n.  m.  Attioist 

ATTlf;]l)IR  [Vti-6-dir]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
VMke  lukewarm  ;  2.  §  to  cool. 

S'attiedir,  iir.  v.  1.  ||  to  become,  ^  to 
get  lukewarm, ;  2.  §  to  cool ;  to  grow, 
become  cool. 

ATTIEDISSEMENT  [ a-tU-di-a-man ] 
n.  m.  §  liikf'ii-iiniiiiess. 

ATTIEER  [n-ti-fp]  V.  a.  *{  to  dizen;  to 
bedizen ;  to  bedizen  out. 

S'attifer,  pr.  V.  \  to  dizen,  to  bedizen 
o.'s  self. 

ATTIFET  r«-ti-fe]  n.  ra.  t  head-dress. 

ATTIQUE  [at-ti-k]  adj.  1.  J  §  AUic ;  2. 
(arch.)  attic. 

Auteur  — ,  Attic ;  sel  — ,  ■=■  salt.  Don- 
ter  une  forme  —  a,  to  atticize. 

ATTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  AUic;  2.  (arcli.) 
ntUc:  attic  star)/. 

ATTIQTTEMENT  [  at-ti-k-man  ]  adv. 
(gram.)  in  the  Attic  dialect. 

ATTIRAIL  [a-ti-ra-i*]  n.  m.  1.  imple- 
m«nt%  pi. ;  2.  apparatus ;  .3.  gear ; 
'uuJc-'.e  :  4.  paraphernalia,  pi. ;  5.  equi- 
vag>. ,  irrain;  luggage. 

—  de  chasse,  hunting  equipage;  — 
de  cuisine,  cooking  apparatus ;  kitchen 
utensils  ;  —  de  iriicrre,  implements  of 
war ;  —  d'une  imprimerie,/iirnitore  of 
%  jrrintin  g-oifice. 

ATTIRANT,  E  [a-ti-ran,t]  adj.  §  at- 
tractive; alluring;  engugiiig. 

ATTIRER  [a  ti-r«]  V  a.  (a,  to)  '.  1  $ 
ti»  attract ;  2. 1  to  drc.v  :  S  $  to  intHt« : 


to  allure  ;  to  draw  on  ;  to  lead  on ,  4. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  allwre  ;  to  entice  ;  to  incite ; 
to  draw  on. 

Attire,  e,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Atttrer. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  §  tinattracted ; 

2.  tinenticed.  Propriete  d'etre  — ,  (did.) 
attractability.  Susceptible  d'etre  — , 
(did.)  attractable. 

S' atttrer,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  attract  each 
other;  3.  -i  obtain;  to  gain;  to  win; 

3.  (b.  8.)  to  inc^ir  ;  to  bring,  to  draw  on 
ol's  self;  to  bring,  to  draw  down  on 
o.^s  self. 

VTTISER  [8-U-.S]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  (tlie 
L.  c)  together ;  to  m.ake  up  ;  to  stir  up ; 
2.  to  poke  (the  file) ;  to  poke  up. 

—  le  feu,  (  v.  senses)  §  to  inflame ;  to 
add  fuel  to  flame. 

ATTISOIR  [a-ti-zoar]  n.  - 

ATTISONNOIR  [a-ti-zo-noar]  n.  m.  (of 
foundries)  poker. 

ATTITRfi,  E  [a-ti-W]  adj.  1.  ordinary 
(with  whom  one  usually  des.ls) ;.  usual ; 

2.  (b.  s.)  hireling. 

ATTITUDE  [a-ti-oa-a]  n,  f.  1.  I  §  atti- 
tude; 2.  %  position;  3.  (paint.,  sculp.) 
posture. 

fitre  en  — ,  to  steady  o.'3  attitude; 
prendre  une  — ,  to  assume  an  ^. 

S;/n. — Attitude,  posture.  AuUui/e  ia  a  man- 
ner of  keeping  the  body,  more  or  leas  aiiitable  to 
exiating  ciroumstancea ; /ff'^/Mre  ia  a  mode  of  |ila- 
ciiiK  the  body,  more  or  less  differing  trcni  the  or- 
dinary habite.  He  who  in  atteniiitinfr  to  walk 
asaunies  the  attitude  of  a  dancer^  puts  himself  into 
a  ridiculoua  pustnre.  Poatures  are  atrunjfe  and 
forced  poaitiona,  and  are  to  the  body  what  grima- 
ces are  to  the  face  ;  attitudes  are  noble  and  agree- 
able positions,  and  are  to  the  body  what  air  ia  to 
the  figure.  Clowns  throw  themaelvea  into  ridicu- 
loua pastures,  to  excite  laughter  ;  act^ira  asaurae 
graceful  attitudes^  to  represent  their  charactera. 

ATTOUCHEMENT  [a-tou-ah-man]  n. 
m.  II  touch ;  feel ;  feeling. 

Point  d' — ,  (ceom.)  point  of  contact. 

ATTEAC-TEUR,  TRICE  [a-trak-teir, 
tri-e]  adj.  (did.)  attractile. 

ATT'RACTI-F,  VE  [a-trak-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  attractive. 

Vertu  attractive,  (did.)  attractitJeness. 
D'une  maniore  attractive,  attractively. 

ATTRACTION    [  a-trak-sion  ]    n.    f.   1. 

(scram.)  attraction;  2.  (phys.)  attrac- 
tion. 

—  mol6cuIaire,  (phys.)  contiguous  = ; 
—  Newtonienne,  attraction  of  gra/vita- 
tion ;  —  opposee,  caunter-attraciion. 
Par  — ,  attractingly.  Non  soumis  a  1' — , 
unattracted. 

ATTRAIRE,  v.  a.  tF.  Attirer. 

ATTRAIT  [a-trJ]  n.  m.  1.  §  aUrac- 
tion;  allurement;  charm;  2.  +  com- 
fort; consolation. 

Sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  vnalluring  ;  un- 
lovely. Se  sentir  de  1' —  pour,  to  ha/ve  a 
taste  for. 

ATTRAPE  [a-tra-p]  n.  f.  1.  t  catch; 
trick ;  -H  bite  ;  take-in ;  2.  — a,  (pi.) 
(nav.)  relieving-ropes. 

— !  caught.'  you  are  caught. 

ATTRAPE-LOURDAUD  [a-tra-p-lour- 
d6]  n.  m.,  pi.  — 8, 

ATTEAPE-NIGAUD  [a-tra-p-ni-g6]  n. 

m.,  pi.  — 8,  \.fooVs-trap ;  2.  clap -trap ; 

3.  catch-'penny. 
ATTRAPE-MOUCHE  [a-tra-p-mou-th] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (hot.). fly-trap. 
Dion^e  — ,  Venus'  fly-trap. 
ATTR APE-PARTERRE    [a-tra-p-par- 

tj-r]  n  .  m.  t,  pi.  — ,  clap-trap  for  the 
pit :  clap-trap. 

ATTRAPER  [a-tra-pfe]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  en- 
trap ;  to  trap  ;  2.  ||  to  catch  ;  to  take  ; 

3.  §  to  catch ;  to  take  by  surprise ;  |ag^ 

4.  §  (1).  s.)  to  overreach;  to  cheat;  to 
catch  ;  to  trick ;  to  take  in ;  5.  ||  to  hit; 
to  strike ;  6.  §  to  catch  ;  to  seize ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  to  hit ;  to  hit  off;  7.  §  to  ob- 
tain ;  to  get;  8.  §  to  catch  (a  disease). 

5.  Une  pierre  l"a  atirape  au  front,  a  stone  struck 
him  on  the  forehead.  6.  —  le  sens  d'un  auteur,  to 
each  the  senxe  of  an  aiilkor ;  —  une  reaaiinhlance, 
to  flit  off  a  liJient*s.  8.  —  un  rhume,  to  catch  a 
cold. 

Moyen  d' —  de  I'argent  t,  catch-pe/nny. 

S'attraper,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  At- 
traper)  (man.)  to  orerstep  ;  to  clip. 

Attrape-toi  rvla  l[W"  !  take  that  ! 

ATTRAPEUR  [a-tra-peur]  n.  m.  1.  de- 
Odi'rer ;  deiuder  ;  2.  (Dx)  hunter  (after.) 


ATTRAPOIRE,  n.  f.  t  F  Pih««. 

ATTRA'JANT,  E  [a-tr^-ian,  t  »4J.  ] 
attractive;  alluring;  engaging. 

Peu  — ,  unalluring ;  unengaging. 

ATTPvIBUER  [a-tri-bn-«]  y.  a.  1.  (^  ia] 
to  attach ;  to  assign  ;  2.  (i.,  on.  upon) 
to  confer ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  attribute  ;  fy  •»■ 
cribe  ;  to  impute. 

1.  —  dea  privileges  ou  dea  ^mohimista  a  ^^m 
fonctions,  to  attach  privilei/i'ti  or  tiiv..:,:rjerjju  ifi 
funetii'jis.  '2.  —  dea  fonctions  a  q.  u.,  to  cjuiic 
Junctiiois  upon  a.  o. 

Pouvoir  etre  attribu4.  (  F.  senses)  to  he 
attributable,  ascribable,  imputable. 

ATTRIBUT  [a-tri-bu]  n.  m.  1.  attri- 
bute ;  2.  emblem, ;  symbol ;  3.  (log.)  at- 
irif/ute  ;  predicate. 

Donner  pour  — ,  (log.)  to  predicate. 

ATTEIBUTI-F,  VE  [a-tri-bu-tif,i-T] 
adj.  1.  (did.)  attributive;  2.  (law)  (di, 
to)  relating. 

ATTRIBUTION  [a-tri-bu-.i6n]  n.  t  1. 
conferring  (privileges,  prerogatives) ;  2. 
privilege,  prerogative  conferred ;  ..'i. 
— s,  (TjA.) powers  (of  public  functionaries); 
4.  — s,  (\)\.) functions  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  pro- 
vince, department  (of  public  function 
aries) ;  6.  (law)  cognizance. 

Dans  les  — s  de,  1.  in  tite province,  d» 
partment  of;  2.  (law)  in  the  cogni- 
zance of;  cognizable  by. 

ATTRISTANT,  E  [a-tris-tan,  t]  adj 
sad;  sorrowful;  melancholy ;  afflict 
ing. 

ATTEISTER  [a-tria-t6]  V.  a.  to  sadden; 
to  render,  to  make  sail,  sorrcncful,  m,& 
lancholy,  dull ;  to  grieve  ;  to  afflict. 

S'attkister,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  sadden  ;  to 
sorrow  (for) ;  to  become,  to  get  sad, 
sorrowful,  melancholy,  dull  (at);  to 
grieve  ( for) ;  to  be  afflicted  (at). 

ATTRITION  [a-tri-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (phys., 
attrition;  2.  (tliool.)  attriticm. 

ATTROUPEMENT  [a-trou-p-man]  i 
m.  1.  mob  ;  2.  riotous  mob. 

Disperser,  dissiper  un  — ,  to  it*p«r"s>? 
a  = ;  rassembler,  rtl'unir  un  — ,  to  out 
led  a  =  ;  to  gather  together  a  =. 

ATTROUPER  [a-trou-p6]  v.  a  to  (M- 
semble  (a  mob);  to  gather,  to  get  toQfi- 
ther 

S' ATTROUPER  pr.  V.  1.  to  troop ;  to 
collect  together  ;  2.  to  collect  in  a  mob  ; 
to  gather,  to  get  together  in  a  mob. 

AU  [5]  definite  art.  in.  sing.,  pi.  Arx 
(contraction  of  A,  to,  at,  etc.  and  Le,  His). 

AUBADE  [6-ba-d]  n.  f.  1.  serenade 
(about  dawn) ;  2. 1  (iron.)  insult;  abitse; 
rating. 

Donner r —  a,  to  insult;  to  abuse;  to 
rate  ;  donner  ime  —  a,  to  serenade. 

AUBAIN  [6-bin]  n.  m.  t  (law)  alien. 

AUBAINE  [6-b^-n]  n.  £  1.  (\a,\v) escheul 
to  the  crow7i  (of  the  property  of  an  alien 
deceased);  2.  t  (French  law)  aubaine; 
3.  t  §  prize;  God-send ;  wind-faU , 
prize. 

Bonne  —  §.  God-send  ;  windfall. 

AUBE  [6-b]  n.  f.  I  du^Bn  ;  dawn  of 
day ;  day-break ;  break  ;  ^  peep  of 
day,  "T  peep. 

AUBE,  n.  £  alb  Qiriest's  garment); 
albe. 

AUBE,  n.  £  1.  (of  hydraulic  wheels] 
float-board  ;  float ;  ladle-board  ;  2.  (in 
steam-navigation)  »(/(/(//«-?>oc  re?. 

Roue  a  — s,  paadle^cheel. 

AUBfiPIN,  n.  £  %  V.  Aubepine. 

AUBi:PINE  [6-b«-pi  n]  n.  £  (bot.)  huw 
thorn;  white  tliorn  ;    ^  3Iuy  bloi^:. ; 

*i  May. 

Fleur  d' — ,  haicthorn  ;  white  ih/>m ; 
May-Hower ;  May. 

AITBERE  [6-b6-r]  adj.  (of  horse) >vj. 
bitten,  gray. 

AUBERE,  n.  m.  (of  \ioTS,ea)fleal>itior^ 
grail  coat. 

AUBERGE  [6-bJr  j]  n.  £  tavern  ;  inn ; 
public  house. 

Descendre  a  1' — ,  to  put  up  at  a  =^: 
^tre  a  1' — ,  to  stay  at  a  =;  tenlr  — ,  1.  j 
to  keep  a  =:  2.  §  to  keep  open  house. 

AUBERGINE  [6.bir-ji-n]  n.  t.  (bot: 
mad-apple ;  t  egg-pkmt. 

AUBERGISTE  [6-b4r-ji».t]  n.  m.  I 
iavern-keeper  :  inn-ke«per ;  jyudUca'^ 
2.  landlord :  host 


AUG 


AUM 


AUR 


oAjodta;  oujeu;  eiijeune;  «dpeur;  dnpaa;  In  pin  \  onbon;  w/ibrun;  'U  llq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


AUBERON  [4-b«-r4n]  n.  m.  (Io<k.) 
tatch  (of  a  lock). 

AUBE-VIQNE  p-b-ri  gn*]  n.  C,  pi. 
— *,  (bot)  cirgin't-hoicer. 

AUBIER  [6-bi«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  atree) sap- 
wood:  white:  bleu:  bleak:  2.  (anat.) 
hUak ;  3.  (bot)  alburn;  alburnuiu; 
1  fcrt  .•  i>np-iri>od. 

AUBIFOIN  [4-bi-roiDi  n.  m.  (boL) 
hlu«-b,<ttU. 

AUBIN  [4-bm]  n.  in.  (man.)  aiibin; 
Hand  cai.-ter. 

At  <JLNEU  [4-bi-n6]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 
tanUr. 

AUBOUES  [6-bour]  n.  m.  (bot)  eyti- 
$u« ;  ^  labuni  wiu. 

ACrCUN,  E  [akun.u-n]  adj.  1.  any;  2. 
(with  a  negation)  tw ;  3.  (with  a  nega- 
tion) none ;  not  one. 

1.  Ne  preDiire  —  aoiiij  M  takt  no  cart.  3.  —  dp  a«a 
unii  ne  t'a  fail,  mme  ol  hit  friemU  iarf  done  it ; 
U  n'y  a  —  de  sea  sujeu  ijui  ne  hiuardiit  su  propre 
vie,  there  is  not  one  </  Au  tubjecU  that  would  na 
9entHr€  his  own  Vtje. 

[Aocos,  in  the  ed  and  3d  «pns<.'i,  takes  n« ;  fol- 
lowed by  a  relative  pr.  it  often  reuuires  the  Bubj. 

r.ei.-.M 

AUCUNEMENT  [4-ko-n.man]  adv.  by 
no  means ;  on  no  accownt ;  in  no  wise  ; 
not  at  all :  at  all. 

AUDACE  r6-dtt-«1  n.  f.  1.  audacity; 
daring ;  hardihood ;  hardinejta  ;  bold- 
ness ;  2.  (b.  s.)  audacity;  audacious- 
ness. 

—  indomptable,  dauntless  hardihood. 
Bans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  j/nluirdy. 

V/n.— AUDAC«,  HARDIISSR,         ErFRONTSRIE. 

UardifKie  implies  courage  and  luisurani'e  ;  ainiaee^ 
bauKlitiness  and  lenierily  ;  effrunlerii,  impudence. 
The  first  is  senerally  used  in  a  (,'ood,  the  last  in  a 
bad  sense  ;  audaee  a  'Uielinies  in  one,  s<iinetiiiiea  in 
the  other.  One  displays  hardi'ate  (hanilho'Hl)  in 
danger,  awiaee  (Aok/b^m)  in  his  enterprises,  rf- 
rronierie  (ejfronter;/)  in  his  propositions,  his  dis- 
•ourse,  his  comluct! 

AUDACIEUSEMENT  [ft-da^l-ei-i- 
rafi]  adv.  1.  aw/aciouMli/ :  *  dariuf)- 
^rj;  hardily;  boUlly ;  2.'  (b.  8.)  aud'a^ 
■JivTisli/. 

AUDACIEU-X,    SE    [4.da-si-eu,    en-i] 


SI.  awlacious;  *  daring ;  hardy; 
i ;  2  (b.  8.)  utulitcious. 
AUDIENCE  [6-di.an-s]  n.  C  1.  hMr- 


Wife,-  2.  audience  (of  princes  or  higli 
oflBcers  of  state) ;  3.  atidience  (assembly) ; 
1  (.>f  court*  of  judicature)  sitting :  court ; 
0.  (m  Spain)  audience;  6.  (law)  audi- 
snce. 

Nonvelle — ,  Q&vr)  rehearing;  pleine 
—,  full  hearing;  —  publique,  public 
hearing :  —  a  huis  clos,  private  hear- 
ing ;  Jour  d' — ,  (law)  court-day  ;  re- 
turn-day; salle,  salon  d — ,  aiidience- 
chamher.  En  pleine  — ,  in  open  court. 
Donner  — ,  1.  to  gice,  to  grant  a  hear- 
ing :  2.  to  give  audience,  an  audience; 
ouvrir  V — ,  to  open  Vie  court ;  tenir  — , 
(of  judges)  to  sit. 

AUDIENgiER  [4-di-an-si6]  a/^.m.qf 
the  fitting  of  a  court. 

Huissier  — ,  crier  of  a,  the  court. 

AUDIE2^CIER,  n.  m.  crier  of  a  court; 
crier. 

AUDITEUR  [a-di-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  he<ir- 
er,  m.  f ;  2.  auditor,  m.;  auditresx,  f. ; 
8.  a !i(?itor  (of  accounts);  4.  auditor  {ec- 
clesiastical  functionary).  I 

Charse  d' — ,  (adm.)  auditorship. 

AUDITI-F.VE  [4-di-tif,i-v]  adj.  (anat.) 
attditory.  i 

Conduit —  e.xteme,  (anat)  cavity  of  ^ 
the  ear  ;    nerf  — ,  auditory,  acoustic 
rurve. 

AUDITION  Ji-dl-sion]  n.  £  1.  hearing : 
i.  i&im.) auditing (^ot accounts) ,  audit; 
8,  (law)  hearing  (of  witnesses). 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  ot/ier  /tearing  ;  2.  (law) 
rehearing  (of  witnesses). 

AUDITOIRE  [6-di-toa-r]  n.  m.  1.  au- 
ditory (place) ;  2.  auditory  (assembly); 
atidimice  ;  8.  (of  churches)  congrega- 
tion. 

AUGE  [6-j]  n.  £  1.  trough  ;  2.  water- 
ing trough;  8.  (of  masons)  banker: 
Vauging-hoard ;  4.  (of  water-mills) 
tipout. 

—  de  majon,  hricklnyer's  hod.  Port- 
er r — ,  to  carry  the  hod. 

AUG6E  r»-j6l  n.  £  hodful. 

AUGETlft-iil^  m  1  i/'oi^\ (small); 


2.  bird's  trough ;  trough :  .3.  (of  mills) 
spout:  4.  (of  water-wheels)  bucket. 

IJoue  a  — 8,  orershot-mill,  wheel. 

AUGITE  r*-ji-t]  n.  C  (uiin.)  aii(/ite. 

AUG.MENT  [op-man]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr. 
gram.)  augment:  2.  (mod.)  increase. 

AUGMENTATEUR  [og-min-la-teiir] 
n.  m.  augtnenter. 

AUGMENTATI-F,  VE  [og-mun-ta-uf, 
i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  augmentative. 

AUGMENTATION  [og-miin-ta-aion]  n. 
£  1.  increase;  augmentation ;  2.  en- 
largeme,-'t:  3.  addition :  4.  accession ;  5. 
(of  price)  '^ise ;  G.  (coia.) advance:  rise. 

Sans — ,  1.  unincreaaod;  unaugment- 
ed;  2.  unenlarged. 

AUGMENTER  [og-min-t*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
incre<ise ;  to  aitgtnent ;  2.  to  enlarge; 
to  increase ;  3.  to  raise  the  salary  of 
(a.  0.) ;  4.  to  increase  the  wages  of  (ser- 
vants, workmen);  5.  to  rai.w  (prices); 
6.  to  increase;  7.  (com.)  to  raise;  to 
advance. 


,  —  q.  11.,  to  r 


I  salari 


Personne  qui  ausmente,  increaser  of; 
augmenter  of;  enlarger  of. 
AroMK.NTE,  E,  pa.  p.     v.  senses  of 

AUC.MENTEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unincreased  ;  vnattgment' 
ed :  2.  vnenltirged. 
S'afgmenter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  increase;  to 

augment:  '2.  to  enlarge. 

AUG.MENTER,  v.  n.  1.  to  increase; 
to  augment ;  2.  to  enlarge ;  3.  (of 
prices)  to  rise  ;  4.  (com.)  to  rise  ;  to  ad- 
vance ;  to  improve. 

—  de  prix,  1.  to  increase  in  value; 
2.  (com.)  to  rise. 

AUGURAL,  E  [4-gu-rai]  adj.  (Rom. 
ant)  augurtd. 

AUGURE  [6-gu-r]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  au- 
gury; om^n:  2.  (pers.)  augur. 

De  bon  —  (pour),  of  good  omen  (to) ; 
auspicious  (to) ;  de  mauvais  — ,  of  ill 
omen;  ill-omened...;  ominous;  un- 
lucky. Charge  d' — ,  augurship ;  divi- 
nation par  les  — s,  science  des  — a,  au- 
gury. Ites—s,  augurial.  fitrel"— de, 
to  give  an  augury  of;  c-tre  de . . .  — ,  to 
hode . . . ;  etre  de  bon  —  (pour),  to  augur, 
to  bode  well  (to) :  C-tre  de  mauvais  — 
(pour),  to  augur,  to  bode  ill  (to) ;  to  be 
ominous  (tv) ;  tirer  un  —  de,  to  take  an 
augury  of. 

AUGURER  [4.gii.r«]  V.  a.  to  augur; 
to  take  an  augury  of. 

Faire  — ,  to  augur. 

AUGUSTE  [o-g..s.t]  ad.i.  august. 

Caracti-re  — ,  augnstnexs. 

AUGUSTIN  [6-gus-ti,.]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Au- 
gustin;  Austin;  2.  (rel.  ord.)  Augus- 
tin,  Austin  friar. 

Saint-  — ,  1.  p.  n.  Saint  Augustin  ;  2. 
(print)  Englix/i. 

AU.IOUKDHUI  [4-jour-dni]  adv.  1.  I 
to-day  :  this  day  ;  at.  to  this  day  ;  2.  § 
at  this  day  ;  atpre.ient;  at  the  present 
time ;  n<rw ;  ^  notcadays. 

Des  — ,  from  to-day ;  from  this  day, 
this  very  day  ;  d' —  en  huit  en  quinze, 
(future)  this  day  week,  fortnight :  dans 
un  moisd' — ,  (future)  this  day  a  month; 
jusqu'  — ,  ju.squ'a  — ,  1.  1  till  to-day,  this 
day;  2.  §  to,  up  to  this  day;  till  this 
present  time;  until  now;  hiVierto. 
—  il  y  a  huit  jours,  quinze  jours,  (pa-st) 
this  day  week,  fortnight;  —  en  huit, 
en  quinze,  (future)  <//(>  day  week,  fort- 
night. A  (later,  a  partir  d' — ,  from  to- 
day ;  from  this  day  ;  from  this  day 
forward. 

AULIQUE  [6-li-k]  adj.  aulic. 

Conseil  — ,  =  council. 

AULIQUE,  n.  C  thesis  (for  the  doctor- 
ship  of  di\initv). 

AULNAIE,"n.  £     V.  AtrsAiE. 

AULNE.  n.  m.     V.  Aune. 

AULN:fiE,  n.  £     V.  Apnee. 

AU  LOF  [6-iof]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (order  to 
the  helmsman)  luj'.' 

AULOFi:E  [4-io-ie]  n.  £  (nav.)  (action 
and  etfeot)  luffing. 

AULX  [.-.]' pi.  de  All.. 

AUMANE  [4-in6-o]n.  £  1.  alms; 
alms-giving :  charity;  2.  alms-deed. 

— s  pures,  franches,  fninkalnnngne. 
I'ersonne  qui  vit  d' — ,  person  t/uit  lives 


I  on  alms,    charity;    *  eleemosimary , 

\  tronc  des  — s,  alms-box.    Demander  1'—, 

to  ask  charity ;    donner  V — ,  to  gioe 

1  alms :  6tre  reduit  a  1'—,  6tro  a  1'—,  to  ba 

reduced  to  beggary;  faire  X—,  to  gice 

alms,  charity ;  recovoir  1' — ,  to  recei.vt. 

charity:    vivre  d"— ,  to  live  on  al,n% 

charity :  *  to  be  an  eleemosi/noj'  g. 

AUMONERIE  r4-m4-n-rll  n,  f  oVnwT. 

AUM6NIER  [4-m4-ni-*]  n.  m.  1.  aimo 
ner ;  2.  cluxplain  ;  3.  (of  a  prison)  ordi 
nary. 

Grand  — ,  grand  almoner;  second 
— ,  subalmoner.  —  de  vaisseau,  nava, 
chaplain;  chaplain  of  a  ship.  Fonc 
tions  d" — ,  chaplainship. 

AUM6Nli;UE  [6-ni6.ni-J-r]  n.  t  1.  ol 
«iow<'/' (woman);  2.  alms-bag. 

AUMUSSE,  AUMUCE  [o-mu-s]  n.  t 
atness  (fur  worn  by  ci  jous,  chaplains, 
singers). 

AUNAGE  [4-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  measuring 
Cby  the  ell);  alnage;  2.  measure  (by 
the  ell). 

AUNAIE  [4-06]  n.  £  alder-plot. 

AUNE  [4-n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  alder;  ol 
der-bush;  2.  alder  (\tooi\). 

—  noir.  black-berry-bearing  alder. 
D' — ,  aldem. 

AUNE,  n.  £  eU. 

Tout  du  long  de  1' —  E^,  very  much  ; 
excessively.  En  avoir  tout  du  long  de 
r —  tW,  to  get  it  well.  ^%  Mesurer 
les  autres  k  son  — ,  to  judge  others  by 
one's  self:  ^,*^,  savoir  co  qu'en  vaut  1' — 
^^&~,  to  know  by  experience. 

AUNfiE  [4-n6]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus)  ele. 
cam  pane. 

AUNER,  V.  a,  to  measure  (by  the  eU), 

AUNE  UK  [4-oeur]  n.  m.  measwrer 
(by  the  ell). 

AUPARAVANT  [4-p8.ra-Tan]  adv.  (of 
time)  1.  before  (a  given  time) ;  2.  b^/bf*; 
7iow,0iis;  ere  now,  this  ;  S.  first. 

I.  Vn  an  — ,  a  itar  before.  3.  Dites-nous  —  on 
qu*il  fatit  faire,  /<//  iis  tirsl  tchat  i«  to  be  dtmt. 

[Al'paravant  is  used  absdutely  ;  it  mod  no! 
be  confotnidfd  with  the  prep,  avant  or  dtvant^ 

AUPRftS  [A-pf*]  prep.  1.  J  (of  place) 
(de)  near  (...);  close  (to) ;  2.  §  (dk,  , . .) 
about  (a.  o.) ;  3.  §  (ue,  . . .)  iritli  (a.  o.); 

4.  §  (de,  . . .)  with  (in  the  estimation  of) ; 

5.  §(DE,...)to(a.o.);  0.  §(de,...)  to; 
in  comparison  with. 

1.  —  d'un  endroit,  near  a  place.  2.  Avoir  dm 
domestiques  —  tie  s-n,  ^■  have  iterra>'ts  ab«»ut  one. 

3.  Vivre  —  de  ses  parents,  to  live  with  o.*s  parents. 

4.  II  cherche  a  me  noire  —  du  prince,  he  teekt  to 
injure  me  with  the  prince.  .*,.  Ambaasadeur  —  du 
roi  de  .  .  ,  ,  ainhaetadfrr  to  the  king  of ...  , 

AUPRfeS,  adv.  1.  near ;  close  ;  clo!*o 
by :  2.  at  hand  ;  near  at  Jiand. 

AUQUEL,  contraction  of  a  leqctil. 

AuRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  AvoiE. 

AtJRAis,  coniL  Ist  2d  sing. 

AURATE  [4-r8-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  av^ 
rate. 

AUREOLE  [6-r6-o-l]  n.  £  1.  halo  of 
glory ;  glory ;  2.  (anat,  mod.)  areol ;  8. 
(paint)  aureola  :  glori/. 

AURICULAJRE  [4-Vi-ku.l4-r]  adj.  au^ 
ricular. 

Temoln  — ,  ear-^ritness. 

AURICULE  [4.ri-ku-l]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
auricle ;  auricula  ;  ^  pavilion  of  the 
ear ;  2.  (bot)  auricula. 

—  commune,  des  fleuristes,  (bot.)  ctu- 
ricuUi ;  ^  hears  ear. 

AURICULA:,  E  [4-ri-ka-i«]  adj.  (bot) 
eared. 

AURIFiiRE  [4-ri-fJ.r]  adj.  (did.)  oit- 
riferous. 

AURILLAED,  V.  Ortllard. 

AURIQUE  [4-ri-k]  a<lj.  (nav.)  in  Oifl 
form  of  a  shoulder  of  mutton. 

Voile  — ,  shoulder  ofm,utton  sail. 

AUROCHS  [4-roke]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ur« ; 
urus ;  ure-OTi;  auroclm. 

AURONE  [4-ro-n]  n.  C  (bot.)  southf/rtt- 
wood. 

—  femelle,  lavender-cotton  ;  —  male 
des  jardins,  soutliem-ieood. 

AURORE  r6-ro-r]  n.  £  1.  |  doAon  y 
day ;  dawn;  day-break:  break  of  day  ; 
**  morn ;  **day-blush ;  **  day-sprimg ; 
2.  J  dawn ;  twilight ;  morning ;  8.  | 
goW -color :  4.  **  East;  5.  (astr.)  Auro- 
ra ,  6.  (myth.)  Aurora. 


AUT 


AUT 


aUT 


a  mal ;  d  malo ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fBte ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mo'ie ;  5  mort ;  u  sue ;  w  sure ,  ou  Jcnr ; 


—  austral 3,  (astr.)  aiirora  australis ; 

—  boreale,  (astr.)  =  horealts ;  K  North- 
ern lii/ht.  L" —  aux  dolgts  de  rose,  ** 
^n»p-Jingered mofii.  Les  climats  de  1" — , 
ftaatern  climes ;  les  pleurs  de  1' —  **,  the 
morning  dew.  A  1' — ,  1.  II  at  daum  ;  at 
diaybreak ;  2.  §  at  o.''s  daun ;  d' — ,  de 
1 —  boreale,  auroral;  des  T — ,  1.  at 
dawn  ;  2.  §  in  o.^s  eariiest  daivn ;  sans 
— ,  1.  [  vyitlwut  a  dawn ;  2.  §  undawiv- 

AUSCULTATION  [os-kuJ-ta-sion]  n.  £ 
(naed,)  a iiscultation. 

AUSCULTER  [os-kul-t*]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  aiiactdtate. 

AUSPICE  [68-pi-8]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant.) 
auspice,  sing. ;  auspices,  pi. ;  2.  §  — s, 
(pi.)  auspices. 

Heirreux  — s,  1.  happy  auspices ;  2. 
auspicioustiess ;  mauvais  — s,  1.  unhap- 
py ^s ;  2.  inaMspiciousness.  Sous  de 
bona  — s,  auspiciously ;  sous  de  mauvais 
— 8,  inauspiciozisly ;  sous  les  — s  de, 
tinder  tlie  =^s  of.  Qui  a  rapport  aux  — s, 
a/uspicial. 

AUSSI  [6-8i]  adv.  1.  like^cise;  also; 
too ;  2.  so  ;  there/ore ;  S.  as  (^equally,  as 
much);  4.  so  (to  such  a  degiee). 

1.  Et  nioi — ,anrf  /  too,  likewise.  2.  —  ne  I'ai- 
Je  pas  fait,  ana  sn,  therefore  /  did  not  do  it.  3. 
Cette  personne  est  —  douce,  ■ —  bonne  et  —  int*lli- 
eentt  que  qui  que  ce  soit,  Ihis  }>erson  is  as  mild, 
kind,  and  intelligent  aa  a.  o.  4.  Un  homnie  — 
riche,  80  rich  a  man. 

—  bien,  t?is  more  so  aa  ;  as ;  for  ; 
— ...  que,  as  ...  as. 

[Au&si  preceding  a  verb  admits  of  the  nom.  fol- 
lowing the  verb  ( V.  Ex.  1) ;  in  the  3d  sense  it  is 
rtpeated  before  each  of  the  words  it  modifies.  (  V. 
Ki.  3).] 

AUSSlilRE  [6-8i-J-r]  n.  C  (nav.)  1. 
hawser;  2.  warp. 

—  a  touer,  tmc-line ;  tow-rope. 
AU8SI.T6T  U-8i-t6]  adv.  1.  immedi- 
ate ;  1  directly ;  2.  so  soon  as  ...  . 

—  jue,  1.  as  soon  as ;  2.  .so  soon  as  ; 

—  que  ct  la  ne  vous  derangera  pas,  as 
ea/rly  as  (xynvenient.  ^*jf  —  dit,  —  fait, 
,'»  stoner  said  tlian  done. 

AUSTER  [oB-t^r]  n.  m.  **  auster 
(Muth  wind). 

AUSTERE  [o8-tJ.r]  adj.  1.  austere ;  2. 
aiwS«/-«  ,•  stern  ;  rigid ;  3.  (to  the  taste) 
tharp ;  harsh. 

AUSTi;REMENT  [os -ti-r-man]  adv.  1. 
austerely ;  2.  austerely ;  sternly  ;  ri- 
gidly. 

AUSTI^RITfi  [o.-t6-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  ait- 
sterity  ;  austereness ;  2.  austerity ; 
sternness ;  rigidn€.<is. 

AUSTRAL,  E  [os-trai]  adj.  (geog.)  aw- 
ttral ;  southern. 

AUTAN  [fi-tan]  n.  m.  **  auster  ;  llast. 

AUTANT  [O-tan]  adv.  1.  (de,  . . .)  as 
much,  sing. ;  as  many,  pi. ;  2.  so  much, 
sing. ;  so  many,  pi. ;  3.  as  much  ;  as  far ; 
4.  (with  a  verb)  as  m,uch;  the  same; 
the  Uke. 

\.  — de  m6rit«  et  —  d*ami8  que  lui,  as  much 
merit  and.  as  many  friends  as  ke.  2.  C'est  — 
d'^pargn^,  it  is  so  nnich  saved.  3.  Faire  q.  ch.  — 
qu'ou  peut,  to  do  a.  tk.  as  much,  as  far  as  one  can. 

—  . . .  — ^,  1.  as  m,uch  ...so  much ;  2. 
as ...  as.  Tout  — ,  1.  quite  as  mtich, 
many ;  2.  quite  so  much,  m,any ;  8. 
alike.  A  charge,  k  la  charge  d" — ,  on 
condition  of  a  return ;  d" — ,  as  much  ; 
d' —  uiieux,  so  much  the  better,  the 
more,  the  rather ;  d' —  moins,  so  much 
the  less ;  d" —  plus,  1.  so  much  the  more ; 
i.  in  so  m,uch ;  d' —  plus  que,  so  much 
the  more  as,  that.  —  que,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
as  much  as ;  as  fir  as  ;  2.  as  good  as ; 
a.  for  aught ... :  —  que  je  . . .  ,  to  the 
best  of  my  .. .;  d'autant que,  as ;  foras- 
much as;  inso7n'uch  as;  —  vaut,  as 
good.  En  faire  —  ^,to  do  as  m,uch,  the 
eame,  Vie  Uke. 

[AutAnt  preceding  a  noon  requires  de.  {  V,  Ex. 
1).] 

AUTEL  [6-t>n  n.  m.  1.  altar;  2.  — e, 
(pi.)  altars;  religion;  3.  (astr.)  <ira; 
4.  (vers.)  altar. 

Grandl  niaitre  — ,  grand,  high  aUar. 
Devant  d' — .front  of  the  =: ;  nappe  d' — , 
:= -cloth;  tableau  d' — ,  =^ -piece.  — 
OObtre  — ,  =  a(i(iinxt  =.  En  forme  d' — , 
c=  -viise.    Dressej.  (ilever  un  — ,  to  raise 

4S 


an  = ;  servir  a  V — ,  to  attend,  serve  at 
the  =r. 

AUTEUR  [6-tenr]  n.  m.  1.  author 
(first  cause) ;  2.  author ;  contriver ; 
framer;  3.  (of  book)  author,  m.  f. ;  a%i- 
thoress,  f. ;  4  writer,  m.  f. ;  5.  author 
(book);  work;  6.  author;  autlwrity ; 
7.  (of  the  fine  arts)  artist;  master;  8. 
(of  crime)  perpetrator ;  9.  (of  a  disco- 
very) discoverer ;  author;  10.  (of  a 
feat)  acldever ;  11.  (of  engravings)  en- 
graver;  artist;  tnaster;  12.  (of  inven- 
tions) inventor,  m. ;  iwoentress,  f. ;  13. 
(of  music)  composer;  master ;  14.  (of 
paintings)  painter ;  artist ;  master  ; 
15.  (of  sculpture)  seidptor ;  artist; 
master;  16.  (of  writings)  writer;  au- 
thor. 

—  classique,  1.  classical  author ;  clas- 
sic ;  2.  standard  = ;  —  principal,  (law) 
(of  crimes)  pirincipal.  Droit  d' — , 
copy-right:  metier  d' — ,  (b.  s.)  a?(ttor- 
ship;  qualite,  profession  d' — ,  author- 
ship. 1)' — ,  des  — s,  authorial.  Se  faire 
— ,  1.  to  become  an  author ;  ^  to  turn 
author ;  2.  to  appear  in  pHnt. 

AUTHENTICITY  [6.tan.ti.8i-t«]  n.  £ 
authenticity. 

Sans  — ,  unauthentic. 

AUTHENTIQUE  [6-tan-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
authentic;  2.  unapocryphal ;  8.  (nms.) 
authentic. 

Non  — ,  unauthentique.  Action  de 
rendre — ,  authentication.  Reconnaitre 
pour  — ,  to  authenticate ;  non  reoonnu 
— ,  unauthenticated. 

AUTHENTIQUEMENT  [4-tan.ti-k- 
man]  adv.  authentically. 

AUTIIENTIQUES  [ft-tan-U-k]  n.  £  au^ 
thentics,  pi. 

AUTOBIOGRAPHE  [A-to-bi-o-gr»-f  ]  n. 
m.  autobiographer. 

AUTOBIOQRAPHIE  [6-to.bi-o-gra.fi] 
n.  £  aiitohiography. 

AUTOCHTHONE  [4-tok-to-n]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  hist.)  autochthon. 

AUTOCRATE  [6-to-kra-t]  n.  m.  auto- 
crat. 

AUTOCRATIE  [fi-to-kra-ti]  n.  £  atito- 
crac)/. 

AUTOCRATIQUE  [6-to-kra-ti-k]  adj. 
autocratic. 

AUTOCRATRICE  [ft-to-kra-tri-s]  n.  £ 
autocratri;c. 

A  UTO-DA-Ffi  [6-to-da-f6]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
auto-da-fe. 

AUTOGRAPHE  [6-to-gra-f]  adj.  auto- 
graphic. 

AUTOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  autograph. 

AUTOGRAPHIE  [6-to-gra-f  i]  n.  £  azi- 
tographi/. 

AUT(J>GRAPHIER  [6-to-gra-fi«]  v.  a. 
to  autograph. 

AUTOGRAPHIQUE  [ft-to-gra-fi-k]  adj. 
autograph  ic. 

AUTOMATE  [6.to-ma-t]  n.  m.  autom- 
aton. 

AUTOMATE,  adj.  automatic;  aii- 
tomatoux. 

AUTOMATIQUE  [6-to-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
automatic. 

Fabrique  — ,  factory  ;  systeme — ,fac- 
torij-si/stein. 

AUtOMATIQUEMENT  [6-to-ma-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  like  a7i  automaton. 

AUTOMNAL,  E  [6-tom-nal]  adj.  au- 
tifmnal. 

Plante  — e,  =  plant ;  =. 

[AurrMNA,,  Imsnn  m.  pl.j 

AUTOMNE  [fi-to-n]  n.  m.  £  1.  J  au- 
tumn; fall  of  the  leaf;  ^fall;  2.  §  au- 
tumn ;  yellow  leaf. 

Del" — ,  of  autumn ;  autumnal. 

AUTOMO-TEUR,  TRICE  [5-to-mo- 
teur,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  (did.)  Kelf-acting ;  self- 
moving  ;  2.  (tech.)  self-acting  ;  .3.  (tecli.) 
self-regulating. 

AUTONOME  [6-to-no-m]  adj.  (Gr.  hist.) 
autonomous. 

AUTONOMIE  [fl-to-no-mi]  n.  £  (Gr. 
hist.)  autonomif. 

AUTOPSIErs-top-si]  n  £  1.  autopsy; 
2.  autopsy ;  post  mortem  examination. 

AUTOi'vISATION  [6-to-ri-za-8i6n]  n.  £ 
1.  (a,  to)  authorization;  2.  autlwrity ; 
consent ;  3.  (of  a  preacher)  license ;  4. 
(adm.)  Iice7i.se ;  5.  (law)  warrant;  war- 
ranty 


Sans  — ,  unauthorized ;  2. 7i/nldcensvd, 
Accorder  une  —  a,  (V.  senses)  ^adni.)  to 
license. 

AUTORISER  [6-to-ri-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (i.)  i,j 
authorize ;  2.  (a,  to)  to  empoicer ;  3.  tn 
commission;  4.  (a,  to)  to  qualify;  5 
(a,  in)  to  warrant;  6.  (adm.)  to  liceTigfi, 

Personne  qui  autorise,  ( II  senses)  wrr- 
ranter  (of),  fitre  autorise  (it),  (^, 
senses)  1.  to  be  authorized  (to) ;  i  fci 
have  autJiority  (to). 

Autorise,  e,  pa.  p.  ( Fl  senses  of  A?- 
toriseb)  legitimate  (authorized  hy  use)k 

Non  — ,  1.  u/nauthorized ;  2.  7iot  em- 
powered ;  S.  7i7ico7nmissioned ;  i.  un- 
qualified ;  5.  U7iwarranted ;  6.  illegiti- 
mate (not  authorized  by  use) ;  7.  (adm.) 
unlice7ised. 

S'autoriser,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Au- 
toeiser)  1.  (a,  i7i ;  de,  by)  (pers.)  to  b^ 
7carra7ited  ;  2.  (th.)  to  acquire,  to  ob- 
tain, to  get.  to  gain  authority. 

AUTORITE  '•  to-ri-tf]  n.  £  1.  au- 
thority ;  2.  control ;  sway ;  rule ;  3. 
(b.  s.)  authoritatireness  ;  dictatorship  ; 
4.  authority  ;  testimony. 

—  constituee,  established  authority. 
Air,  ton  d" — ,  1.  air,  to7ie  of-=.;  2.  (b.  s.) 
authoritativeness.  Pleiii  d" — ,  full  of 
=; ;  authoritative.  Avec  — ,  1.  with zk ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  autlwritatively  ;  d' — ,  1.  of-=.\ 
2.  (b.  s.)  authoritative;  3.  authorita- 
tively ;  de  sa  propre  — ,  de  son  —  privee, 
by  o.'s  oicn  = ;  par  son  — ,  1.  by  o.'s  =^ ; 
2.  at  o.'s  control ;  sous  son  — ,  1.  u/nder 
o.'s  =; ;  2.  at  o.'s  control.  Avoir  de  1" — 
sur  q.  u.,  to  home  poiver  with  a.  o. ; 
avoir,  exercer  1' —  supreme,  to  hold,  to 
escercise  supreme  =.;  to  be  supreme; 
etre  nne  — ,  faire  — ,  tobe  an^;  exer- 
cer de  r —  sur,  to  exercise  =  over ;  to 
control ;  mettre  hors  de  la  portee  de  F — , 
(law)  to  eloin ;  prendre  de  V — ,  to  assume 
= ;  user  d' — ,  to  use  o.'s  =.  Qui  u  do 
r — ,  qui  marque  1' — ,  authoi~itatime. 

AUTOUR  [ft-tour]  n.  m.  (orn.)  goe- 
hawk. 

—  ordinaire,  ==. 

AUTOUR,  prep.  |  §  (de,  . . .)  arou,7vd, 
rouTul;  about 

Tout  —  de,  all  ^•,  round  about.  Al- 
ler  —  de,  to  go  round ;  faire  cireuler, 
passer  q.  ch.  —  de,  to  hand  a.  th.  round  ; 
venir  —  de,  to  come,  to  get  round, 

Toumer  —  de  la  question,  to  wan- 
der from  the  qTiestion ;  tourner  —  da 
pot,  to  beat  the  bush. 

St/n. — AuToaa  de,  a  l'entoor.  These  phrasej 
should  be  careftilly  distinguished.  Autour  de 
performs  the  part  of  a  preposition  ;  a  Ventour,  that 
of  an  adverb.  A  mother  has  all  her  daughters 
antoiir  d^elle  (^around  her).  A  father  establisheb 
hinisi'lf  in  a  certain  place,  and  all  his  sons  settle 
a  Penti'vr  (around). 

AUTOUR.  adv.  around;  round; 
abojit. 

Ici  — ,  hereabout ;  here  abouts  ;  tout 
— ,  all  around,  round,  about;  ^  round 
abottt. 

AUTOURSERIE  [«-tour-.6-ril  n.  t 
trai7ii7ig  goshawks. 

AUTOURSIER  [6-tour-si«]  n.  m.  fal- 
coner (that  trains  goshawks). 

AUTRE  [6-tr]  adj.  1.  other;  3.  other, 
different;  3.  else. 

Aucun,  nul  — ,  personne  — ,  nobody 
else ;  nous  — s . . . ,  ^  we . ..;  rien  — ,  1 
7iothi7ig  else ;  no  otlier ;  bien  —  ...,  a 
very  different . . . ;  tout  — ,  1.  quits  dif- 
ferent; 2.  any  otlier ;  3.  aught  beside; 
vous  — s  . . . ,  i  7/ou  ....  Et  d" — 8  chose* 
pareilles,  semblables,  d' — 8  de  la  meme 
sorte,  a7id  the  like ;  un  — ,  encore  un  — , 
a7iother ;  et  encore  d' — s  . . . ,  1.  ai>fl 
others  more ;  2.  *  another  and  another. 

[ArTRK  in  the  Isl  and  -.'d  senses  precedes  Uie  ».] 

AUTRE,  pron.  1.  other,  sing. ;  oti./'ir., 
pi. ;  2.  else. 

Aucun  — ,  nul  — ,  "l.  no  o^Jier  ;  nono  ; 
2.  (pers.)  no  one,  7iobody  else ;  et  en- 
core d' — hs,  and  =is  more ;  *  Q7iother  and 
anoHier ;  Tun,  I'une  T — ,  les  uns,  le« 
unes  les  — s,  each  =;  one  another; 
I'un,  I'une  aprcs  V — ,  les  uns,  les  unos 
apres  les — s,  1.  07ie  after  imotlier ;  2. 
deep  ;  I'un  (lans  1' — ,  I'un  portant  1' — , 
one  ttith  aiiother;  nous  — s  f,  we; 
quelqu' — ,  1.  some  r= ;  2.  (pers.)  «>»:« 
body,  some  07ie  else ;  tont  — ,  any  rr? 


AVA 


AVA 


AVA 


oCl  joikt«;  «u  jeu;  »iljeune;  «u  peur;  dn  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  'gn  Itq. 


«m  — ,  atiotfwr ;  voiis  — s  1,  i/ou.  A 
d' — e,  UU  ttuU  to  =4  /  you  must  not  1M 
me  that  !  eiitre  — 8,  among  otiier  things. 
Ne  pas  en  faire  d" — 8  ^,  to  do  nothing 
oi««.  Comme  dit  1" — ,  cet  —  1,  as  the 
eauing  is. 

AUTREFOIS  [ft-tri-foa]  fiiU.  former- 
1^;  1  injtnn^r  times;  in  tim^-s  of  yore. 

\y — ,  1.  of  former  times;  of  times 
tatt ;  of  ijoi-e  ;  2.  by-gone. 

AUTEEMENT  [6-tr6-man]  adv.  1. 
^ther-ioise  (diflFerently) ;  2.  otiierwise; 
due ;  or  else. 

Pas  — ,  1.  not  otherwise;  2.  t  5  very, 
much.  —  dit,  nomine,  (law)  alias. 

AUTEICHIEN,  NE  [fi-tri-.hi-m,  »-n] 
ddj.  Austrian. 

AUTKICIIIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  t  Aus- 
trian. 

AUTEUCHE  [6-trmh]  n.  f.  (orn.)  os- 
trich. 

Dnvet  d' — ,  ostrich ;  estridge.  D  a  nn 
estomac  d' — ,  c'est  nn  estomac  d' — ,  he 
eats  like  a  fa  rmer,  ploughma  n  ;  ^^  he 
it  a  good  trencherman. 

AUTRUI  [6-irui]  n.  m.  another,  sing. ; 
others,  pL 

1*  tien  ■!' — ,  IhfproptTt'j  of  others. 

AUVENT  [6-Tan]  n.  m.  penthouse. 

AUVERNAT  [fi-v^r-na]  n.  m.  Auver- 
Aat 

AUX  [A]  definite  art  m.  f.  pi.  (contrac- 
tion of  A,  to,  at,  etc.  and  Lm,  t/i^).  V.  A. 

AUXILIAIRE  [6k..i-li-^-r]  adj.  1.  auxti- 
Uary ;  i.  (ffram.)  auxiliary. 

AUXILIAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  awciliary ; 
2.  (pram.)  aiwiliary. 

AUXQUELS  [6-kil]  (contraction  of  A 
Lesquf.ls). 

AUXQUELLE3    (contraction    of  A 

LBSqrELLES) 

AVACHIE  (S')  [«-TB.ihir]  pr.  v.  1.  to 
httngdown;  to  flag;  2.  to  get  flabby  ; 
8.  to  get  out  of  shape. 

AvAis,  ind.  iuaperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Avoir. 

AVAL  [«-val]  n.  m.  (com.)  (of  bills) 
"undertaking ;  guaranty. 

AVAL,  aiv.  (n&v.)  doion  the  stream^ 
ritjer. 

D'—  \  ioionthe  river ;  1.  from  doicn 
the  rieer;  down  Vie  river;  down;  '-i. 
(of  the  wind)  westerly ;  en  — ,  down  the 
river ;  doion ;  downward ;  en  —  de, 
below. 

AVALAISON  [H-ra-li-ion]  n.  £  1.  t  I 
Jlood  :  torrent :  2.  (mar.)  set  tcesterly 
wind  (of  more  than  a  week's  duration). 

AVALANCHE,  AVALANGE  [«-va- 
lin-ih,  lan-j]  n.  f.  avaliUiche ;  snow-slip. 

AVALASSE,  n.  f   V.  Avalawon. 

AVAL)^..  E  [ft-va-l*]  adj.  1.  /uinging 
doicn;  fulling  down;  1. flagging. 

AVALEK  [s-v«-l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sioal- 
low  ;  ^  to  get  down  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  toswal- 
hno  doion,  up ;  to  take  off;  ^^"  to 
gvlp,  gulp  doion;  3.  II  to  drink  up 
(liquids) ;  to  quaff  off;  f  to  toss  off;  to 
sioill :  to  drain  (a  cup) ;  4.  ^  §  ?o  swal- 
low (believe  with  credulity);  to  swal- 
low down  :  to  Uike  doion  ;  H.  ^  ^to  en- 
dure (an  affront) ;  ^  to  pocket ;  ^  to  put 
in  o.'g  pocket ;  to  put  up  with ;  6.  (dans, 
into)  to  lower  (into  a  cellar);  to  let 
down :  7.  (hort.)  to  cut  off  (a  branch) 
close  to  the  trunk. 

—  avidetnent,  to  sioaVoio  greedily  ; 
^  to  =:  down,  up  ;  to  take  off;  t^^  to 
gulp,  gulp  down;  to  gahUe  up  —la 
tner  et  les  poissons,  f^^l.  (of  hunger) 
to  breed  a  famine ;  2.  (of  thirst)  to  drink 
the  sea  dry.  £tre  avale  de  Iravers,  to  be 
twaUoioed  the  wrong  way ;  to  go  down 
the  wrong  way ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  i  q.  u. 
]  8,  (  F".  senses)  to  WAike  a.  o.  —  a.  th.  ; 
—  to  crmn  a.  th.  down  a.  o.'s  throat. 

AVALER,  V.  n.  t  to  go  down  witli,  the 
current,  stream,  river. 

8'avaler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hang  down;  to 
fall  down :  2.  to  flag. 

AVALEUR  [a-va-leur]  n.  m.  (DE)par- 
«on  that  constfnili/  takes  (. . .). 

—  de  pois  gris,  gormaiidizer  ;  glut- 
ton; —  de  charrettes  ferrees,  braggado- 
cio; ^  bully.  

AVALOIRE  [s-T»..oa-r]  n.  f  ^f  1.  I 
fjest)  stocilow ;  2.  (of  harness)  breech; 
Vreeching. 


AVANQ.\GE  [a-Tau-u-j]  n.  m.  coach- 
gtand ;  stand. 

A  VANCE  [a-Tin-i]  n.  f  1.  |  projec- 
tion; 'l.{  space,  distance  in  advance; 

3.  §  ground  gained ;  work  done  /  4.  § 
(a,  to)  advaiu^e  (civility);  5.  §  ad- 
vance ;  advance  money ;  6.  (arch.) 
bearing  out;  7.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.)  a</- 
vances,  pi. ;  8.  (nav.)  gain. 

— ,  (of  w^atches)/<Mt  —  diurne  (nav.) 
daily  gain.  A  1' — ,  d' — ,  en  — ,  par  — , 
1.  in  advance ;  beforehand ;  2.  before 
o.'s  time ;  d' —  sur,  ahead  of;  before. 
Avoir  1" —  (sur),  to  have,  to  get  the  start 
(of) ;  faire  des  — s,  (a)  1.  to  make  ad- 
vances {to) ;  2.  ^  to  make  up  (to) ;  faire 
une  —  de...,  to  advance...,  to  make 
an  advance  of...;  prendre  1" — ,to  get 
t!ie  start. 

AVANC6,  E  [«-van-.«]  adj.  1.  ad- 
vanced ;  2.  foncard ;  8.  (of  the  hour) 
late ;  4.  (of  meat)  tainted  ;  5.  (miL)  ad- 
vanced. 

Bien  — ,  ( Fi  senses)  far-advanced, 
gone;  trop  — .  too  far-advanced,  gone. 
Garde  — e,  (mil)  1.  advance-guard  :  2. 
outpost;  poste — ,(ini\.)  advance.  Etro 
plus  — ,  (  T".  senses)  to  be  better  off;  etre 
moins  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  be  th^  worst  of. 

AV.VNCfiE,  n,  C  (mil.)  advance 
guard. 

AVANCEMENT  [a-van-B-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  (a,  to)  advancement :  2.  §  advance- 
ment; improvement;  8.  §  promotion; 
preferment ;  advancement. 

AVANCER  [»-Tan-.#]  V.  a  1.  I  Co  ad- 
vance ;  to  move,  to  put  foncard ;  to 
put ;  to  pu.ih  forward :  2.  |  to  hold  out ; 
to  put  out;  to  put;  *  to  hold,  to  j}ut 
fort/i ;  8.  I  to  bring,  to  draw  forward ; 
to  brinff  ;  to  draw  ;  4.  §  to  forward ;  5. 
§  to  accelerate ;  to  hasten  :  to  hasten  on ; 
to  urge ;  to  urge  on ;  6.  §  to  advance ;  to 
forward;  to  help  forward,  on;  to  get 
on  :  to  push  on ;  7.  §  to  advaice ;  to  pro- 
mote; 8.  to  prefer  (a.  o.);  to  put  for- 
ward;  9.  §  to  advance  (a  d-ictrine,  an 
opinion) ;  to  broach ;  to  urg^' ;  to  give 
out;  to  hold  forth;  to  putforVi;  1(1.  § 
to  advance  (pay  beforeliand) ;  11.  to  give, 
to  set  (a  chair) ;  12.  to  set,  put  forward, 
ahead  (a  clock,  a  watch). 

'.*.  —  la  main  ou  le  pied,  V*  hold  f>ut  «.*«  hand  or 
o.^a  f<»>t.  :j.  —  line  table,  ^>  hrinffa  tab'e  forward. 

4.  —  la  v^(r^tation,  to  forward  vftjetati-m.  5.  —  un 
tempe,  t^  hasten  on  a  time.  ti.  —  lea  alTaires,  to  ad- 
vance, to  forward  hittinrtt,  7.  —  lea  int/T.^U  de  q. 
u.,  to  advance,  to  promote  a.  o.'<  intertttt. 

8' AVANCER,  pr.  V.  (VERS,  to,  toioards) 
1.  I  to  advance  ;  to  proceed ;  to  nu>ve ; 
to  get  fonoard,  on ;  to  come,  to  go 
forward,  fortli,  on,  onward;  to  puxh 
foncard,  on,  onward ;  *  to  progress; 
**  to  career ;  2.  |  (vers,  to)  to  go,  to 
move,  to  step  up ;  %  to  make  up ;  8.  I 
to  stand  forward,  forth ;  4.  |  (b.  s.) 
to  wade  (proceed  with  difficulty) ;  5.  | 
(th.)  to  protrude  ;  to  project ;  to  jut ; 
6.  S  (pers.)  to  advan-ce ;  to  go ;  to  pro- 
ceed;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  advance;  to  pro- 
gress ;  to  make  progress ;  ^  to  get  for- 
ward, on;  to  push  on;  8.  §  (th.)  to 
advance ;  to  progress  ;  to  move  on  ;  to 
nt^  on. 

1.  Ije  jour  a'drance,  /Ae  rfay  is  ailvancin^.  6.  — 
trop  dans  ses  offres.  t^f  a*Jvftnce,  to  eo  t'"!  far  in  o.'l 
ofrrtt.  1. —  datis  line  carriere,  ('•advance,/**  pro- 
irr*- fts.  to  pet  on  in  a  career.  8.  Le  temps  t'avajice, 
time  a<lTance8,  nio%-es  on. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  foncard,  on- 
ward, on ;  —  (a  cheval),  to  ride  up  (to) ; 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  up  (to)  ;  —  (pen 
h  peu),  to  creep  up  to ;  —  (a  pied),  to 
step,  to  icalk  up  (to) ;  —  (en  rampant), 
to  creep,  to  crawl  foncard,  on,  up  (to) ; 

—  (en  sautant),  to  jump  up ;  —  (en 
sautillant),  to  skip  up;  — (en  sortant), 
to  come,  to  issue  forth ;  —  (en  venant), 
to  come  forward,  on,  up  ;  —  (en  voi- 
ture),  to  drive  fonoard,  up ;  —  (k  la 
voile),  to  sail  up  (to)  ;  —  (en  volant),  to 
fly  up  (to). 

—  toujours.  (  V.  senses)  to  drive  on ; 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  overshoot  o.'s  self; 
^  o.'s  nuirk ;  —  de  force,  (  V.  senses)  to 
thrufit  on. 

AVANCER.  V.  n.  1.  \  (vers,  to,  to- 
wards) to  advance:  to  proceed;  to 
move,  to  get  forwa  rd,  on  ;  to  come,  to  \ 


go  forward,  forth,  on,  onioard;  in 
push  forward,  on,  onward,  *to  prO' 
gress;  **  to  career;  2.  ||  (vers,  to)  (4 
go,  to  more,  to  step  up ;  3.  |  (b.  s.)  tc 
wade  (proceed  with  difficulty);  4.  |  t, 
s.)  (siTR,  on,  upon)  to  encroach;  t. 
(th.)  to  project,  to  stand  out;  to  come 
out;  6.  §  to  advance;  to  progress;  to 
make  progress ;  to  improve ;  to  grf 
forward,  on;  7.  (of  clocks  and  wau-tiif)', 
to  be,  to  go  fast,  too  fast;  8  (mil)  Ir 
advance. 

4.  —  sur  le  terrain  de  q.  u.,  lo  encrv>ach  ii/ton  i. 
o.^ji  ian<l.  B.  Une  niaia  -n  qui  avance  sur  la  rue,  a 
htiuii-  that  projects  m  the  slrtrt. 

V.  S'avancee  (en  allant),  etc.  No  pas 
— ,  (  V.  Senses)  to  keep  off.  Faire  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1. 1  to  press,  topushforward,  on ; 
2.  J  to  bring  up ;  3.  B  §  to  get  forward ;  4. 
^  to  draw  forth,  out ;  5.  to  call  (a  coach). 
Qui  n'avance  pas,  ( V.  senses)  §  ujiiwt- 
proving. 

AVANIE  [a-va-ni]  n.  T.  1.  ||  molesta- 
tion (for  the  purpose  of  e.xaction  exer- 
cised by  the  Turks);  2.  §  affront ;  outrage^ 

Sanirlante  — ,  gross  outrage. 

AVANT  [a-van]  prep.  1.  (of  time)  h»- 
.fore,  *  ere;  2.  (of  time)  (preceding  a 
verb)  (DE, . . .)  before ;  8.  (of  order,  situ- 
ation) o^bre  ;  4.  (com^.)  fore. 


1.  —  dix  heures,  before  ten  o^chtek ;  arriver  —  q. 
u.,(o  arrive  before  a.  o.  ■>.  —  de  venir,  before  co- 
min(j  ;  before  he  came.  3.  Mettre  un  chapitre  —  UD 
autre,  to  put  one  chapter  before  atuither. 

—  toMt,  first ;  ^  first  of  all ;  before 
all,  all  tilings  else ;  —  ce  jotir,  before,  ere 
now.  D' — ,  before;  preceding.  —  qu'U 
soit  longtemps,  before,  ere  long. 

[.\VANT  jmiat  not  be  ooufuuuded  with  devanl  or 
the  adv.  auparavunt.'] 

AvANT  QUE,  conj.  (d<J ;  [subj.])  &«■/(»■«. 

—  de  niourlr,  avani  fuVo  meure,  before  ont 
dies. 

AVANT,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  far  ;  2.  i 
(of  i)hce)  forward  ;  8.  |  (of  place)  rf«<5P -■ 
4.  §  (of  time)  far  ;  far  advanced  /  a  5 
far. 

En  — ,  1.  II  (of  place) /onrrtrrf  ,•  in  ad- 
vance ;  on;  2.  ^  foricatd ;  w> ;  i.  ^ 
abroach  :  4  (mil.)  forward  ;  5.  (nav.) 
ahead.  En  — !  on  !  toujours  en  — !  on 
and  on  !  forth  on  !  En  —  de,  1.  |  be- 
fore, in  front  of ;  2.  §  in  advance  of; 
before,  more  foncard  than ;  en  —  et  on 
arriere,  1.  before  arid  behind ;  2.  to  and 
fro;  8.  (nav.)/ore  aiid  aft.  AUer  en  — , 

1.  to  go  foncard  ;  2.  to  urge;  mettre  en 
— ,1.1  §  to  bring  forward ;  to  advance  ; 

2.  §  to  hold  forth ;  to  put  forth ;  3.  § 
to  bring,  to  cull  into  play ;  se  mettre 
en  — ,  to  stand  foncard,  forth ;  to  put 
o.'s  self  forward. 

AVANT  (inseparable  prep,  used  In 
compound  words)  before ;  fore  .... 

AVANT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  afore;  2.  (of 
the  ship) /ccf? ;  bow;  entrance. 

De  1' —  i  raniere../)'OJ«  stem  to  stern  ; 
fore  and  aft.  De  1"—  i\,  ahead  of.  Aller 
k  1" — ,  to  have  head-way;  aller  do  1'-, 
to  be  under-way :  utre  de  1' —  (;i),  to  he, 
to  keep  ahead  (of) ;  gaijner  1" —  (de),  to 
get  ahead  (of) ;  rester  sur  1' —  (i),  to 
bear  ahead  of 

AVANTAGE  [a-van-ta-j]  n.  ra.  1.  (dk, 
VASS,  of)  ad rantage ;  benefit;  2.  (qua- 
lity) advantageousness  ;  3.  (situ,  over) 
advantttge  (superiority);  4.  *  advan- 
tage-ground :  vantage-ground ;  5.  (law) 
voluntary  gift ;  6.  (man.)  whip-hand 
7.  (nav.)  ■weather-gage ;  8.  (play)  odds. 

Faible,  leger,  iniiice  — ,  slight,  trifHtUj 
advantage,  benefit.  A  1'—  de  q.  u.,  ft 
a.  o.'s  =;  avec  — ,  1.  ^cith  ==;  2.  to  =^:j 
au  plus  grand  — ,  to  the  best  =.  Avoll 
r —  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  the  =  over  %.  o. ; 
-r-  to  have  the  whip-hand  of  a.  ft  ;  t  *• 
ha^ce  a.  o.  on  the  hip  ;  taire  doe  --s  ti  q, 
u.,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  =s  ,•  2.  to  favor  a.  o.; 
prendre  q.  u.  &  son  — ,  to  take  a.  o.at-—- 
prendre  de  1' — ,  son  — ,  to  step  upon 
something  (in  getting  on  o.'s  horse);  ro- 
tirer  Je  1"—  (de),  to  reap  benefit  ( from) ; 
tirer  —  de,  to  take  =  of;  to  turn  to  ao- 
count. 

AVANTAGER  [H-vkn-i&jt]  v.  a.  i.  i^ 
advantage  ;  to  give  an  advantage,  ad- 
vantage.^  to  :  2.  (de.  with)  to  favor. 

AVANTAGEUSEMENT      [  a-vaii-t^ 

43 


A  V  A 


A\  h 


AV  h 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  f6« ;  ^  ffeve ;  e  fete :  ^  je ;  i  \\:  Hie;  o mol ;  6  mole ;  Omnn;  u  sue ;  «  sure ;  cm  Jorj- ; 


tflr-mir]   adv.  1.  advantage<ni»ly ;  2. 

?.  Parler,  peuser  —  de  q.  u.,  to  speak,  to  think 
*ell,  highly  of  a.  o. 

Le  plus  — ,  1.  Oie  most  =;  2.  to  Vis 
bist  (idrnnlaQe. 

AVANTAGEU-X,  SE  [  a-vSp  ta-jefl, 
it-z]  sdj.  1.  (A,  to)  advantiigeoris;  hene- 
■tciii;  2.  (pers.)  prfimiming ;  as^um- 
inif :  8   (of  dress)  becoming. 

Ppl  — ,  (  r.  senses)  miJieneficinl.  Air 
— ,  Cfyjxeitecl  look ;  position  avantagense, 
tf^rrfcin  — ,  |'  §  ail  vantage-ground^  van- 
iage-ground ;  taille  avanta^reuse,  co)n- 
manding  figure.  Avoir  une  opinion, 
rjie  idee  avantageuse  de  q.  u.,  to  enter- 
tain, have  a  good,  farorahle  opinion 
of  a.  o. ;  to  think  well  of  a.  o. 

A VANT-BEC  [a-van-blk]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
(engin.)  (of  bridges)  1.  utarling ;  2.  cut- 
water; break-icater. 

AVANT-BKAS  [a-Tan-bra]  n.  m..  pi.  — , 
fore-arm. 

AVAXT-CORPS  [a-van-k6r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  {arch.)  fore-part  (of  buildings). 

-  ■  de  chapeDe,  aiite-eliapel. 

A  VANT-COUPv  [a-van-kour]  n.  f,  pi. 
— s,  fore-yard ;  fore-court. 

AVANT-COUKEUR  [  a-van-kon-reur  ] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  II  (y^ets,.)  forerunner ;  2. 
§  (th.)  forent7iner ;  precursor ;  har- 
hinger ;  3.  (mil.)  van-courier  ;  4.  (Rom. 
ant.)  ante-cursor. 

feire  r—  de.  \.to  he  the  —  of;  2.  §  to 
'j^hhr  ;  to  usher  in. 

A  VANT  -  COURRIERE  [  a-van-kou- 
rie-r]  n.  £,  pL  — %**  harhinger ;  fore- 
rvnner. 

fitre  r —  de,  to  he  the  z=.  of;  to  usher  ; 
to  usher  in. 

AVANT-DERN-IBR,  ifeRE  [a-van- 
1er-ni6,  i-r]  adj.,  pi.  — s,  last  hut  one ;  2. 
penuiti/mate. 

V-  -e  svllabe,  penult ;  penultima. 

AVANT-FAIRE-DROIT  [  a-vin-ft-r- 
troa]  n.  HL,  pi.  — ,  (law)  preventive  in- 
f-mcHon. 

AVANT-F0SS6  [a-van-fo-i*]  n.  m.,  pL 
— «.  (fort.)  advance  fo,s.ie. 

AVANT-GARDE  [a-van-gar-d]  n.  f.  pi. 

— 8, 1.  (mil) van-guard  ;  van;  2.  (nav.) 
tan. 

AVANT-GOtT  [a-van-gon]  n.  m., 
pi.  —8,  L  t  §  foretaste ;  2.  §  anticipa- 
tion. 

.\voir  un  —  de,  1.  to  have  a  :=  of;  2. 
to  foreta.ite. 

AVANT-HIER  [a-van-ti-Sr]  adv.  the 
day  before  ye.sterday. 

—  ail  soir,  the  erening  before  last. 

AVANT-JOUR  [a-van-jo,.r]  n.  m..  pi. 
— ,  morning  twilight;  tuilight. 

AVANT-MAIN  [a-vin-min]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  \.  first-hawl ;  2.  (man.)  forehand  ; 
fore-quarters ;  S.  (tennis)  forehand 
ttroke. 

Avoir  de  1' — ,  (man.>  to  hare  fine  fore- 
qiia  rters. 

AVANT-MIDI  [a-van-mi.Ji]  n.  m..  pi. 
— ,  forenoon  ;  morning. 

iy — ,  antemeridian. 

A  VANT-PfiClIE  [R-van-pr-8h]  n.  f .  pi. 
— s,  u-hite  avant  peach;  early  Anne 
peach. 

AVANT-PIED  [a-van-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  X.iwn&'C)  metatarsus;  2.  (of  animals) 
fore-foot  :  3.  (of  boots)  vamp. 

AVANT-PORT  [a-rin-por]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  outer  2^ort :  2.  tide-dock. 

A  VANT-POSTE  [a-van-po«-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— 9,  (niil.">  ontjiost. 

A  VAJSIT-PROPOS  [a-van-pro.p6]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  1.  (of  'hooV.^)  preface ;  introduc- 
tlfKi;  2.  (of  conversation) /»r#/a<;e;  i7i~ 
trodvctimi ;  preamble. 

D'— ,  prefatory.  Faire  un  —  k,  to 
rake,  a  preface  to  ;  to  preface. 

AVANT-QU.VRT  [a-van-kar]  n.  m.,pl. 
— 8,  (horol.)  irnrning. 

AVAXT-SCENE  '[a-van-si-n]  n.  f.,  pi. 
-, — s,  1.  front  of  the  stage;  2.  events 
preceding  the  opening  (of  a  drama), 
pL ;  3.  (ant)  proscenium. 

AVANT-TOIT  [a-v^-toa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
—8.  projecting  roof. 

AVANT-TRAIX  [a-vSn-trin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «,  \.  fore-carriage  ;  2.  {}X\M\.)fore-legs 
tnd  ahest  (of  a  borse). 
fin 


A  V AXT-VEILLE  [a-van-ve-f*]  n.  f.,  pi. 
— s,  tu-o  days  before. 

AVARE  [a-va-r]  adj.  1.  avaricious ;  ^ 
miserly  ;  ^  miser-like  ;  J^^  2.  stingy ; 
^^~  niggardly ;  |^~  niggard;  3. 
(g.  s.)  (DK,  of)  sparing. 

3.  —  du  .enips,  de  sea  dons,  sparing  of  time,  of 
o. '«  aift-s. 

AVARE,  n.  m.  I.mifier  ;  2.  ^  niggard. 
D' — ,  miser-like ;  mi.ierly  ;  en  — ,  1. 
like  a  miter  ;  2.  gatg—  niggardly. 

AVARICE  [a-va-ri-s]  n.  f  1.  avarice; 
avariciou-tness ;  2.  gag^  stinginess. 

—  sordide,  sordidnefss ;  1  niggardli- 
n^.s.s.  Avec  — ,  1.  avariciously ;  2. 1 
stingily  ;  niggardly ;  par  — ,  1.  from 
avarice ;  2.  iag~  from  stinginess. 

A VARICIEU-X,  SE,  adj.  t  F.  Avaee. 
AVARIE  [a-va-ri]  n.  f.  1.  damage  (iu 
the  conveyance  of  goods) ;  2.  (nav.)  dam- 
age ;  3.  (com.  nav.)  — s,  (pL)  average, 
sing. 

— s  communes. grosses,!. (nav.) ea-^ra- 
ordinary  damage ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  gene- 
ral average ;  menues  — s,  (com.  nav.) 
accuat/ymed, petty,  small  averages ;  — s 
particulieres,  simples,  1.  (nav.)  ordinary 
damage ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  particular 
average.  Compte  d' — s  et  de  contribu- 
tions, (ins.)  statement.  Franc  d' — ,free 
of  average.  Sans  — ,  (nav.)  undamaged. 
Causer  des  — s  a,  1.  (nav.)  to  damage  ; 
2.  to  cripple  (a  ship) ;  indemniser  d'une 
— ,  (com.  nav.)  to  make  good  an.  aver- 
age;  pour  reparer  ses — s,.for  repairs. 

AVARIER  [a-ya-ri-*]  v.  a.  (nav.,  com. 
nav.)  to  damage. 

AvAEiE,  E,  pa.  p.  damaged. 

Non  — .  (com.  nav.,  nav.)  tindamaged. 

A  VAU-L"EAU  [a-v6-16]  adv.  ||  u-ith 
tfte  current,  .stream. 

Aller  H  — ,  1.  \\to  go  =;  2.  §  to  come 
to  nothing  ;  to  fall  to  the  ground. 

AV6  [a-T«]  n.  m.  ave. 

—  Maria,  =:  Maria,  Mary. 

AVEC  [a-v«k]  prep.  1,  vyiih  ;  2.  \  vnth 
it 

2.  Prendre  q.  cli.  et  a'en  aller  — ,  to  take  a.  Ih, 
and  go  awatt  with  it. 

D" — ,from  (as  differing  from).  —  cela, 
—  tout  cela,/or  all  that;  noiwitAstand- 
ing  :  nevertheless. 

AVECQUE,  +  r  AVEO. 

AVEINDRE  [a-Tin^lr]  V.  a.  ^  (conj. 
like  Ckaindke)  (de)  to  take  (from);  to 
take  out  (of). 

A  VEIN  E.  n.  C  +  r.  Avoine. 

AVKINT,  E,    pa.  p.  of  AVEIJTDRE. 

AVELANEDE  [a-v-la-ni-d]  n.  £ 
acorn-cup. 

A  VELINE  [a-v-li-n]  n.  t  (bot.)  filbeH. 

AVELINIER  [H-v-li-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Jilbtrt-tiee ;  filbert liasel-nut. 

AV]=:NAGE  [a-v^-na-j]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  nrenage  (payment  in  oats). 

AvENAiT,    ind.   imperf.    3d    sing,   of 

AVEXIR. 

AvF.NANT.  E.  pres.  p. 

AVENANT.  E  [».v-nan,  t]  adj.  ptre- 
posxessing  ;  engaging  ;  pleaMng. 

Mal — ,  unpreposxexxing ;  ii/nengag- 
ing ;  forbidding.  A  1" —  (de),  1.  an- 
srcerable  (to):  anxtrerably  (t/i) ;  ^  all 
of  a  piece  (irith)  ;  2.  ajijiropriate  (to)  ; 
appropriafflu  (to), 

AVtNEMENT  [a-v«.n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(a,  to)  atcexxion:  succe-fsion ;  2.  (of 
the  Mes.'iiali)  coming;  advent. 

AVENIR  [a-v-nir]  V.  n.  def  t  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  (th.)  to  occur  ;  to  hajijmn. 

Avenant  occurring  ;  happening ;  in 
case  o.f.  Le  cas  avenant,  the  case  oc- 
curring. Adrienne  qu'advienne,  quoi 
qu'il  en  advienne,  1.  come  what  may, 
wiU;  2.  whatever  may  he  tlie  eonse- 
qttence. 

AvEsrr,  E,  pa.  p.  occurred ;  hap- 
pened. 

Non  — ,  1.  7!0<=::;  2.  nuU  and  void; 
nul  et  non  — ,  (law)  null  and  void. 

AVENIR,  n.  m.  1.  future;  fiture 
times;  *  futurity ;  ^  titne  to  come;  2. 
after  life  ;  Z.  future  welfare  ;  icelfare  ; 
^future  existence;  exi.ttence ;  i.  future 
prospects ;  prospects,  pi. ;  5.  posterity  ; 
6.  (law)  venire  facias. 

—  a  comparaitre.  (law)  venire  facias. 
A  1" — ,  in  future ;  in  t/ie  future;  ^  in 


time  to  come;    hereafter ;  ffom  thU 
t/uit  tijne ;  henceforth^ 
AVENT  [a-vAn]  n.  m.  advetit 
De  1 — .  adventual ;  ofaiter.4. 
AVENT URE  [a-van-tii-r]  zL.  t  odra, 
ture. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  = ;  i.fcrsun^  'pn- 
diction) ;  gro-ss*.-  — ,  fcom.  nav.,  u^^u  Ltv  • 
bottomry  (  V.  Grosse).  Triste  — ,  1  tiov. 
=  ;  2.  mischance.  Acte  de  pi4t  i)  i_ 
grosse  — ,  (law)  bottomry-bond ;  oo  .tin' 
a  la  grosse  — ,  pret  a  la"  grosse  — ,  (:v»v 
law)  bottomry ;  compagnon  d' — ,  CO  cid 
venturer ;  diseur,  diseuse  de  bonne  — , 
fortune-teller  ;  esprit  d"— .  adventure  ■ 
mal  d" — ,  whitknc ;  voyageur  erpos* 
aux  — s,  adventurer.  A  1" — ,  1.  cm,  = 
at  a  venture;  %.for  a  venture;  3.  at 
random;  d' — ,  par  — ,  peradnenture ; 
perchance;  hy  chance.  Chercher  dee 
— s,  to  seek  =«  ,■  dire  la  bonne  — ,toteU 
fortunes;  dire  a  q.  u.  sa  bonne  — ,  to 
tell  a.  0.  his  fortune ;  se  faire  dire  sa 
bonne  — ,  to  have  o.'s  fortune  told  ;  la- 
cher  h  V — ,  to  blurt  out ;  mettre  a  1" — , 
to  put  to  the  venture;  tentor  1" — ,  1.  to 
make  tlie  attempt,  trial;  2.  '^  fo  try  o.'s 
fortune,  luck.  Qui  dit  la  bonne  — , 
fortune  telling  ;  that  tells  fortune.^. 

AVENTURER  [a-van-tu-r«]  V.  a.  to 
venture  ;  *  to  adventure ;  to  put  to  the 
venture ;  to  hazard ;  to  risk. 

AvENTURE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  hazarded ;  2. 
hazardous. 

Non  — ,  unhazarded. 

S" AVENTURER,  pr.  V.  {de,  to)  to  ven- 
trure ;  to  adventure  ;  to  hazard. 

AVENTUREU-X,     SE      [s-yan-tu-Mi, 

en-z]  adj.  adventurous;  venturous;  ^ 
venturesome. 

Non  — ,  not  = ;  tmadventurmis.  Ca- 
ractere — ,  (th.)  adrenturcnisnea;  ec- 
prit  — ,  (pers.)  adrenturouJmesn. 

AVENTURIER  [a-vin-tu.ri6]  n.  m. 
adventurer  (man). 

A  VENTURIERE  [a-van-lcrl-i  i]  fl.  i 
(b.  s.)  adventurer  (woman). 

AVENTURIER  [a-yin-tu-ri*]   al|.    1' 

A  VENTUREUX. 

AVENTURINE  [a-yin-tu-n-Lj  IL  1 
(min.)  advanturine. 

AVENU.     V.  AvEjfiR. 

AVENUE     [a-y-nnj    n.  f.    1.   |    §    (!)■, 

to.  of)  avenue  ;  2.  f  avenite  ;  vxuk ; 
vista. 

AV6RER  [a-y«.r4]  v.  a.  to  evince  the 
truth  of 

AV£R0N  [a-y«.r6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  wild 
oat 

AVERSE  [a-vir-e]  n.  f.  shmcer. 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  heavy  =z ;  petite  — , 
slight  =. 

AVERSION  [a-y4r-8i6n]  n.  f  1.  (CONTBX, 

POUR,  to,  for)  aversion;  2.  averseness; 
8.  (coNTftE,  POUK,  to)  disinclination; 
dislike. 

Bete  d' —  ^,  eye-sore  ;  objet  d' — ,  eye- 
sore. D' — ,  of  aversion ;  averted.  Avoir 
de  r —  (pour),  1.  to  /lave  an  aversion  {to 
a.  o..  a  th.) ;  2.  to  be  averse  (to  a.  th.) ;  to 
be  disinclined  (to) ;  to  dislike ;  etre  la 
bete  d" —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  an  eye-sore  to  a. 
o. ;  prendre  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  take  an 
aversion  to  a.  o.,  a  th. 

AVERTIR    [a-yer-tir]    v.   a.   1.  (DB)  to 

inform  (of) ;  to  ajjprize  {of) ;  to  give 
intelligence  (of) ;  2.  (formally)  to  gi/ve 
notice  (of) ;  to  advise  (of) ;  to  give  ad- 
rice  {of);  3.  (b.  s.)  to  admonish;  4.  (t^ 
s.)  to  tcar7i ;  to  give  teaming  to. 

3.  —  q.u.  d'une  t'nute,  fo admonish  a.  o.  (/j/awA. 
4.  —  q.  It.  d'mi  danger,  d'un  mal,  to  vfuru  i.  o,  t/ 
a  danger,  tf  an  evil. 

—  k  I'avance,  1.  to  give  notice  ;  2.  fo 
give  learning ;  —  d'avance,  (  V.  senfrasV 
1.  to  premoni.th  ;  2.  to  be  premoniiciry  ; 
—  au  prealable,  ( V.  senses)  to  vtrki- 
monish. 

S'W. — AvERTlR,       INFOKMER,      r^NNKR       AViH. 

Avertir  nieans  to  direct  tine's  attention  to  a  thiu^; 

informer,  to  appri7.r   hm.  of  the  details ;  dontfr 

avis,  to  warn  hini  huw  he  is  himself  concerned  ic 

.4fertir  enn  be  said  'of  inan'mat^  objects'  iii- 

'^  perfe.ins  only      Cccaif, 

d  CLroi]m8taiie«f 

te,  xnjomu  (a^ 


and  donner  avi^ 
averti  (aiUwnished)  by 
of  the  conspiracy  aeainst  hi 
prized)  of  all  its  delnils,  was  the  cauie'of  his  o^ 
destniction,  by  relusin^  !<■  credit  the  friendly  af.'i 
(irarnfn*;)  which  one  of  the  conbpimtors  kud  (^ 
vert)  him  ilni  avail  dv*m^\. 


A\  1 


AVI 


AVJ 


</t/jo(kt«;  *Mjeu;  tfujeQjie;  «dpeur;  dn  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  unbron;  •UUq. ;  'j^  Uq. 


Atskti,  r,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Avkr- 
OR)  (uian.)  ur*-/-/. 

Non  — ,  1.  unini'iinru'd ;  2.  xinappriz- 
td;  3.  umidmonixked ;  4.  unicarnfil. 

AVEUTISSEMEXT  [a-ver-li-s-min]  n. 

31.  1.  iiiMUgence ;  information;  i.  (in 
form)  notit-e ;  3.  (in  form)  notifivciHon. ; 
4  b.  8.)  ailmonition;  motiition  ;  5.  (b. 
r  >  ftaruirn/ ;  caution ;  6.  (of  books) 
*  UirtUsm.ient. 

—  antiTieur,  priJalable,  ( V.  senses) 
;:' :dilT7ionUion ;  premonition;  pre- 
rr.onixhn.ent.  —  au  lecteur,  1.  |  atlver- 
fAnrn)rJ  to  the  reader;  2.  %  hint ;  3. 
warning.  D" — ,  (F.  senses)  admoni- 
iire ;  monilori/. 

AVEliTlSSEUR  [a-Ter-U-Mur]  r.  m. 
(theat.)  ctiU-lioti. 

AVEU  [»-Teu]  n.  tn.  1.  avowal;  con- 
fexftion ;  (icknoirledgment ;  admi«- 
iion ;  2.  ronsent ;  approbation  ;  3.  (law) 
acknoiclfidgment ;  4  (law)  aroicrij. 

Derniers  — x,  (pi.)  (  V.  senses)  d>iing 
lonfexsion  (of  persons  condemned  to 
death),  sing.  Gens  .sans  — ,  (law)  rn- 
granU;  liomme  sans  — ,  (law)  vagrant. 
De  r —  de,  by  ih«  acoical,  conjeMxion, 
adminirion,  conjient  of;  de  son  — , 
■jvotcedli/ ;  ronfisKedly ;  prqfexse/Uy ; 
ic  r —  general,  de  1" —  de  tout  ie  monde, 
■MnfeHnedly.  Faire  nn  — ,  to  nutke  an 
avoical,  a  confession,  an  ac/cnoicledg- 
ment,  an.  admi-iKion ;  faire  1' — de,  to 
make  an  avowal,  a  con/esirion,  an  ad- 
misiiion  of;  to  a  vote ;  to  con/ess;  to 
acknowledge;  to  admit. 

AVKUKR  [a-Ten.«]  V.  a.  (linnt)  1.  to 
mjtrk  iloirn  ;  2   to  mark  in. 

AVEUQLE  [a-veu-Kll  atlj.  1.  I  blind;* 
siff/itle.HS  ;  %  §  (srR,  to)  tUnd  ;  3.  §  blind  ; 
blindfold ;  *•  eyeUi%  ;  4.  §  deldded ;  5. 
S  (th.)  implicit. 

•2.  La  f.'rtui;*)  egl — .fortune  t«  bliod  ;  —  surwadfi- 
'auta,  blinil  «•)  ,>.'»  fa'ull:  i.  I'n  aventuri.r  — ,  a 
jtilsded  adventurer.  5.  Vae  ub^iaaanckj  — ,  implicit 
.it  /!•  we. 

Compl^tement  — ,  completely  blind  ; 
^  etcts  blind.-  —  n6,  nee,  de  nais.sance, 
pcih.-n  horn  ==,  Devenir  — ,  to  become, 
Vo  ^«<  =. 

A.VEU(iLE,  n.  m.  f  blind  person, 
\  r — .  en  — ,  I.  blindly ;  2.  §  blimlly; 
tne*-nitid irately.  Un  —  y  mordrait,  a 
blind  num  could  see  it.  Cest  un  — 
qui  en  conduit  un  autre,  it  is  Vie  blind 
leading  the  blind.  **»  Au  royaume  dea 
— s  les  borgnes  sont  rois,  in  the  land  of 
ihe  blind  one-eyed  people  are  kings. 

Syn. — A  I.*AVEDGLK,  AVKU'iL^MKVT.      A  /'areu- 

^/^  impli*>8  a  waiit  of  int*llijr''n»;e ;  arfuy  >»'»*/.  a 
total  want  of  r»*a«  .n.  He  who  acts  a  PareuyU, 
d<^s  not  B-e  ;  he  who  acta  aveugUment,  duett  nut 
even  wish  t"  ac. 

AVEUGLEMENT     ra-veo-glJ-min]     n. 

m.  1.  1 1  bliiulnena ;  2.  §  (stTR,  to  ;  pour, 
to)  hUndnesa. 

'i.  —  aiir  sea  d^fauta,tar  PaTenir,bUndDeM<4iO,*« 

Jau'lt,  (■    ihelnture. 

Frapper  d" —  t,  to  strike  blind,  with 
bUn<hiess. 

AVEUGL^XEENT  [a-Teu-gU-man]  a<lv. 
§  1.  blindli/ ;  2.  implicitli/. 

AVEUGLER  [a-T«u-gi6]  v.  a.  1.  J  I 
(til.)  to  bliml ;  2.  J  I  (pers.)  to  put  out 
the  eyes  of;  3.  !  to  dazzle  /  4.  §  to  blind 
(a.  o.) ;  5.  §  to  delude  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  hAnd 
(a  th.);  to  obscure;  to  cloud ;  7  '.  iv.) 
In  father  (a  leak). 

4.  La  pr"»|>^rit/'  nous  nvevgtt,  protperit*/  blioda 
i-».    rt.  — resjiril,  fo  blind.  ^'  nbacure, /o  cloud  Me 

.<".  /.  T.  —  v..if  dVau,  ('.  futher  o  leai. 

S'avepolkr,  pr.  v.  §  (sitr)  to  he  blind 
(io) ;  not  to  see  (. ..  ). 

AVEUGLER,  v.  n.  |  to  take  away 
i\e  sight. 

AVfiUGLETTE  (1  L")  ra-1'a-Teu-glJ-t] 
*lv.  J  ^  groping  like  blind  people. 

AVIDE  [«-vi-d]  ad.i.  1.  II  gre^idy;  2.  § 
'.dk)  eager  (for) ;  thirsty  {.for) ;  cotetoim 
■■"■;  3.  (b.  s.)  eager  (for);  ^greedy 
(of);  thirsty  (for);  4.  (b.  8.)  covetous 
(miserly);  5  greedy. 

1.  Des  entaniR  — «.  ffrfedy  rhUdren.  9.  —  de 
flnire,  ea-jer  J'<rr  glof/.  3.  —  de  carnage,  greedy 
a/'  rarrt.igt.  4.  l*n  homm*-  — .  a  c<'vet"iis  i/ian. 

f^tre  —  (de),  (V.  senses  §  to  thirst 
{/orV 

AVIDEMEUT  [a-vi-d-manj  Adv.  1.  5  J 
areedily ;  2  §  eagerly ;  coretously  ;  3.  § 


I  (b.  8.)  eagerly;  ^  greedUy ;  4.  §  (b.  8.) 
I  covetously. 

AVlUl'xfi  [a-Ti-di-U]  n.  f  (DE,  pocB, 
for;  pour,  to)  1.  |  avidity;  greedi- 
ness; 2.  §  eagerness;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  avid- 
ity; covetou-iness  ;  ^  greediness. 

AviENORA,  ind.  fuL  8d  sing,  of  Ave- 

SIK. 

AviEXXE,  Advienne,  subj.  pres.  8d 
sins. 

AvTENT.  iniL  pres.  8d  sing. 

AVILIU  [a-vi-iir]  V.  a  1.  to  debase;  to 
degrade ;  to  di.igrace  ;  to  dislumor ;  2. 
to  demean  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  vilify  (a.  o.) ;  ^ 
to  run  down. 

I'ersonne  qui  avilit,  (V.  senses)  de- 
haser  (of) ;  disgracer  (of) ;  dislionorer 
(o.f)- 

AviLi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Avilie. 

Non  — ,  1.  undehased ;  2.  vnde- 
graded  ;  undisgraced ;  ^mdislionored. 

S'avilir,  pr.  V.  1.  to  o<'<ase ;  to  de- 
grade, to  disgrace,  to  dishonor  o.'s 
self;  2.  (a,  to)  to  detnean  o.'s  self;  to 
stoop. 

AVFLISSANT.  E  [8-Ti-li.«an,  i]  adj.  de- 
ha-ting ;  degrading. 

D'une  nianiere  — e,  debasingly ;  de- 
gradingli/. 

AVILIS3EMENT  [a-vi-li-.-min]  n.  m. 
vilen-esM  ;  debasement ;  degradation. 

Tomlier  dans  I" — ,  to  full,  into  debase- 
ment, degradation  ;  to  render  o.'s  self 
vile. 

A  VIXER  [a.Ti-n«]  V.  a.  to  season  with 
wine ;  to  season. 

.\vixT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Avenir. 

AVIUON  [a-vi-ron]  n.  ni.  oar;  hout- 
oar. 

—  A  couple,  (nav.)  scull ;  —  de  gali^re, 
(nav.)  sweep.  Coup  d" — ,  stroke  of  an 
oar;  stroke;  jeu  d' — s,  set  of  oarx.  A 
. . .  — s,  . ..  -oared.  AUer  a  i" — ,  aller  a 
force  d" — 8,  to  row;  etre  a  1" — ,  1.  (of 
boat"»)  to  be  rowing ;  2.  (nav.)  to  siceep  ; 
manier  1' — ,  to  ply  Vie  oar;  to  pull: 
nionter  . . .  — s.  ( nav.)  to  be  .. .  -oared. 

AVIHONN'EHIE  [a-vi-ro-n-ri]  n.  f 
sited,  x/mii  for  making  oars. 

AVIKONXIER  [a-vi.ro-ni«]  n.  m.  oar- 
maker. 

AVIS  [a-tl]  n.  m.  1.  opinion  ;  ^  mind ; 
2.  advice;  counsel;  3.  ^  piece  of  ad- 
vice ;  4.  counsel :  deliberation ;  5.  rote ; 
6.  advice;  intelligence;  news;  7.  no- 
tice; S.  (b.  s.)  admonition  ;  monition; 
9.  (b.  s.)  learning;  caution:  10.  (of 
books)  advertisement;  11.  (com.)  ad- 
vice. 

Bon  — ,  right  opinion  ;  —  as,spz  clair, 
(  V.  senses)  broad  hint ;  —  courant,  pre- 
vailing z=;  —  personnel.  (P.  sense.s) 
private  =:.  —  an  lecteur.  1.  |  adver- 
tisement to  the  reader;  2.  §  hint;  3. 
ivarning.  Donneur  d' — .  qflicious  ad- 
riser ;  jeuille  d" — ,  (post.)  letter-bill; 
feuille  d" —  negative  (post)  blank  leiter- 
bill ;  lettre  d" — ,  (com.)  letter  of  adrice. 
A  son  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =  ;  ^  in  o.'s  mind  ; 
^  in  o.'s  account :  dn  ineme  — ,  of  the 
same  z=.,  ^  mind ;  sanf  meilleur  — .  with 
all  dtte  deference ;  ^  under  correction  ; 
sans  —  de,  (coin.)  witJi^ut  adrice,  fur- 
ther adrice  of;  suivant  —  de,  (com.)  as 
per  a/I  vice  of.  .\ller  -.iw^  — ,  to  rote;  to 
put  the  vote ;  avoir  —  de.  to  l>e  in- 
formed of:  to  learn  :  to  hear  ;  changer 
d' — .  to  alter  o.'s  r=,  5  mind;  dire  son 
— .  to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  speak 
o.'s  mind ;  donner  — ,  1.  to  give  notice; 
2.  to  give  learning;  3.  to  advise;  to 
give  intelligence ;  4.  (ii)  to  certify  (...); 
5.  (com.)  to  send  a  notice  ;  donner  —  a 
I'avance,  to  give  notice  :  emettre  son  — , 
to  give  o.'s  =-,  ttre  d" — ,  to  he  qf=^; 
onvrir  un  — ,  to  broach,  to  .ftart  an  =; 
prendre  1" —  de,  1.  to  take  the  sen-ie  of  a 
deliberative  assembly):  2.  to  ask  the  ad- 
vice of  (a.  o.);  to  advi-se.  consult  with 
(a  o.) ;  profiler  de  1" — .  (  V.  senses)  to  un- 
derstand, to  take  a  hint;  recevoir  — ,  to 
re<>eive  notice.  II  m'est  avis,  it  seems  to 
me;  methink^.  ^*:f  Autant  de  totes,  au- 
tant  d'avis,  many  men,  m,any  minds. 

AV13:fi,  E  [a-vi-.f]  adj.  1.'  prudent; 
circu/nispect ;  cautious ;  7,.  ...  advised. 

Bien  — ,  well-advised ;  mal  — ,  iU  ■=.. 

Syn.— AlISE.      PELl.KNT.      CIECnNSPE<T.        The 


oi'ijc  (exreumtpeet)  man  thinki  of  every  thing,  Be«» 
all  the  FX|>edienM  t..  which  recimne  mnv  l«  had- 
ihe  pruileiit  (pruilent)  nian  nej;le>M«  notliir.g,  Iriei 
all  means  of  iioceM;  ihe  eircumpect  (eauticMt^ 
man  nska  n..thing,  endeavora  particularly  to  avci^ 
the  diltic-iilues  which  might  defeat  his  plans.  Tha 
firsi  haa  quieknesa  and  penetration;  the  lecouO, 
judgment  and  wiaii.ini;  the  third,  loo  often,  ai»- 
Inist  and  timidity.  It  ia  well  to  be  ariK  (rircuiu. 
aptct)  in  euibarniasing  situaiiona;  pr*t,lent  (v>.iry) 
in  dangeroua  enleri)ri»e»;  «>«</;«;« o«  (c«rc/ a')  lu 
delicate  affaira. 

AVISER,  V.  a.  1.  t  to  adnise ;  i.  *« 
perceive;  to  see;  to  espy;  to  ca!<3h 
sight  of;  3.  to  inform  (cfficially);  4, 
(com.)  to  advise. 

6" AVISER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  bethink  o.'s  ee^; 

2.  (de)  to  think  (of) ;  to  consider  (of); 
to  reflect  (on);  8.  (de)  to  think  (of);  to 
take  it  into  one's  head  (to) ;  4.  to  dare; 
to  presume  ;  to  venture. 

4.  Nrt  VOU9  en  at-iae:  paa.  ifo  n'4  venture  it. 

AVISER,  v.  n.  1.  (a)  to  Oiink  (of)  ;  to 
consider  (</■)  ,•  to  r^ct  (on) ;  2.  (a,  . . .) 
to  mind. 

AVISO  [a-vi-io]  n.  m.  (nav.)  advice- 
boat. 

AVITAILLEMEXT  [a-vita-i-miiii*]  n. 
m.  1.  -victualling ;  2.  stock  of  pro- 
visions ;  provisions. 

AVITAILLEU  [a-vi-u-i**]  v.  a.  to 
victual. 

AVIVER  [a-Ti-v«]  V.  a  1.  to  bri{/ht«n; 
to  polish ;  2.  to  heighten  (a  color) ;  8.  to 
heir  ^timber);  4.  (arts)  to'polish. 

A\  IVKS  [a-vi-v]  n.  f.  pi.  (vet)  vives: 
viveglttmis. 

Engorgement,  gonflement  des  — , 
(vet)  =. 

aVIVOIR  [a-vi-voar]  n.  m.  (instru- 
ment)/Jo^iVi^r  ,•  burnisher. 

AVOCASSEK  [a-vo-c»-a#]  V.  u.  to  play 
tlie  barrister;  to  pettifog. 

AVOCAT  [a-vo-ka]  n.  in.  1.  j  h<u- 
rister ;  barrister  at  lair;  •ou/nsul ; 
counsellor ;  2.  |  (in  Scotland)  advocate; 

3.  §  (AUPRE.S  de,  trith)  advv.-ate;  d» 
fender ;  intercessor. 

—  consultant  chitmher-counsel ;  cfue 
lawyer;  — general,  attorney  general, 
—  I)laidant.  pleader;  —  principal,  lea^i- 
ing  bari-ister,  counsel;  — du  Toi,kin^3 
counsel. 

AVOCATE  [a-Toka-i]  n.  f  §  1.  advo- 
cate (woman);  defender ;  2.  intercessor. 

AVOCETTE,  n.  £  (orn.)  acocet;  avo- 
setta. 

AVOINE  [a-Toa-n]  n.  f  (bot)  X.oati, 
pi. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  standing  oats. 

—  commune,  oats ;  —  cultivee,  1.  ^; 
2.  arnuts;  —  tievee,  oat-grass;  folio 
— ,  wild  = ;  —  sterile,  animal  =.  Balle 
d' — ,  husk  of=. ;  farine,  gruau  <r — ,  oaU 
metil :  ration  d' — ,  allowance  of  z=, 
W — .  of-= ;  oaten. 

AV()1NERIE  [a-voa-D-ri]  n.  T.  (agr.) 
land  sotcn  witlt  oats. 

AVOIR  [a-voar]  v.  a  1.  \%tohave;  2. 
I  to  have ;  ^  to  get  ,•  3.  |  to  have  (po«t> 
sess) ;  ^  to  he  worth ;  4.  I  to  have  ;  to 
hare  on  ;  to  wear ;  5.  §  (il,  to)  to  have 
(have  to  perform);  6.  §  (de,  to,  of)  to 
have  (entertain  a  sentiment) ;  7.  §  to  liold 
(entertain  a  .sentiment) ;  8.  to  ^e  (enter- 
tain a  sentiment);  9.  §  to  bear  (have); 
1(1.  (of  age  with  regard  to  the  person, 
animal,  etc)  to  he;  11.  (of  cold,  heat, 
hunger,  thirst,  with  regard  to  the  person 
that  feels  it)  to  be ;  12.  (of  illness,  pain, 
uneasiness,  etc.)  to  be  the  matter  vrith 
(a  o.) ;  to  ail. 

3.  —  . . .  de  rente,  to  have  .  .  a  >/ear  :  to  b** 
worth  ...  a  i/iar.  4.  —  un  habit  noir,  to  nave,  tc 
wear  a  black'  coat.  5.  — a  «crire  a  a.  u.,  to  htve  (> 
write  to  a.  o.  6.  J'oi  le  plaisir  de  le  v.  ir,  /  h«Te 
the  pleasure  tft  see  U,  of  seeing  it.  ',  —  en  horr^ar, 
to  hold  a.  th.  in  h/trror.  8.  — honte, —  j>et.t, -- 
rais-n,  —  tort,  to  be  ashamed,  to  be  afraid  to  bi« 
right,  fobe  jprong.  9.  —  Pair,  (o  bear  a"  a ppearvr-^ef. 
10.  —  ...  ans,  ^>  be  .  .  .  tjears  old;  to  l>e  ,  .  ,  IL 
.I'ai  chaud,  froid,  faim  ou  8oif,  /  am  c  ././.  tc/irin, 
hnngr'j  or  thirsty.  \'l.  Qu'a»C2-vou8 1  vhat  aiU 
y>,u  T  what  is  the  matter  with  uou  t 

En  — ,  to  meet  with  disappointment ; 
2.  -f-  to  catch  it ;  y  — ,  1.  there  to  be  ;  2. 
to  be  the  matter ;  —  encore  ^,  to  hav 
Uft;  —  de  quni,  1.  Jo  luive  means ;  2.  ta 
have  ichereicith :  —  sur  soi.  1.  to  hi  «■< 
about  o. :  2.  to  lutre  on  (a  garment); 
faire  — .  (  V.  senses)  to  help  to ;  fair'^  — 
forcement,  (  F!  sensi^s)  to  force  (a  th.' 
P.l 


AVR 


BAB 


BAD 


a  mal;  &  male;  e  f6e;  e  ftve;  I  ffite;  ^je;  i  il;  i  ile;    o  mol;  6  mole;  5  mort;  ^snc;  ■&8flre;  wjonr; 


((/?<m  (a.  o.);  vouloir  —  toujoiirs,  (F. 
teoees)  to  grasp  arid  grasp.  En  a-t-11 1 
what  a  lot  of  it,  a  number  of  them  he 
}uis  /  il  a,  vous  avez,  ils  ont  q.  ch.,  some- 
thing ails  him,  you,  them;  there  is 
Bomething  the  matter  with  Mm,  you, 
them ;  il  y  a,  1.  t/iere  is ;  there  are ;  2. 
U  is;  8.  since;  ^  ago;  il  y  en  a,  there 
are  soms ;  il  n'y  a  pas  a  . . .,  there  is  ivo 
. . .  (present  participle) ;  il  y  avait,  il  y 
eat,  1.  tliere  was ;  there  were ;  2.  it  was ; 
ea'y  a-t-il  ?  1.  what  is  there  f  2.  what  is 
itf  what  is  theinattert  what  noio?  il 
n'y  a  pas  de  quoi !  (of  thanks)  /  beg  you 
tooula  not  mention,  name  it !  do  not 
nam,e,  inentmn  it;  je  n"ai  rien,  il  n"a 
rien,  etc. ;  nothing  ails  me,  him,  etc. ; 
Hiere  is  nothing  the  matter  with  me, 
him,  etc. ;  qu'a-t-il,  qu"avez-vous  ?  what 
is  the  matter  with  him,  with  you  f  what 
ails  him,  you  T 

Sun. — Avoir,  po&siDHR.  Avoir  (to  have)\a  to 
have  in  one's  hand  or  within  one's  reach^;  pusseder 
(to  pvsaess)  is  to  have  as  one's  own.  We  are  not 
necessarily  masters  of  wl-flt  we  avoru  (have)  ;  we 
•Iways  are,  of  what  we  possedom  (possHss).  Avjir 
U sometimes  only  temporary;  posaider  is  mostly 
permanent.  We  avmia  (have)  money  which  we 
are  constantly  disposing  of;  we  puasiduM  (ou>n) 
lands  which  we  keep  for  a  permanency. 

AVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  property ;  ^fortune ; 
^distance;  2.  py'opert;/ (possession);  3. 
(  book-k. )  credit ;  creditor ;  creditor- 
tide. 
1.  C'est  un  bel  — ,  it  it  good  property. 
Pour  tout  — ,  as  o.'s  whole  property. 
AVOISINER    [  »-voa-zi-n«  ]   V.   a.   (of 
place)  1.  to  be  adjacent  to;  to  be  conti- 
guous to ;  to  he  near ;   to  be  in  the 
nsighbor/iood  of;  2.  to  border  upon. 

fttre  bien  avoi'sine,  to  have  good  neigh- 
bom. 

AVORT:fc,  E  [a-vor-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  fruits, 
▼eeetables,  etc.)  abortive ;  2.  §  abortive. 
1 .  Bli5  — ,  abortive  com.  2.  Dessein  —,an  abor- 
tive dfmgn. 

AVORTEMENT  [a-Tor-t«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
abortion  (action);  miscarriage ;  pre- 
mature delivery ;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  abor- 
tion ;  8.  aboriiveness  (state) ;  4.  (bot., 
med.,  zooL)  abortion. 

AVORTER  [a-vor-tf]  V.  n.  1.  1  (pers.) 
to  mi^s-carry ;  2.  (of  animals)  to  cnxt,  to 
drop  prematurely  ;  to  slip ;  3.  (of  fruit) 
to  be  abortive;  4."  §  (th.)  to  be,  to  prove 
abortive. 

Faire  — ,  1.  I  to  cause,  to  procure 
abortion;  2.  to  make  (fruit)  abortive  ; 
8.  §  to  render  (a.  W\.)  abortive ;  to  frus- 
trate; to  baffle  ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  ||  to 
procure  abortion.;  to  miscarry. 

aVORTON  [a-vor-ton]  n.  lu.  1.  (pers.) 
ab(yrtion ;  abortive  child ;  2.  ||  §  abor- 
tion. 

AVOUE  [a-vou«]  n.  m.  'i.  attorney ; 
»r.licitor ;  lawyer;  2.  (law)  attorney- 
at-laiv. 

Clerc  d'— r,  attorney's,  solicitor''s 
clerk :  ^tude  d' — ,  ^'s,  solicitor's  office. 
AVOUER  [a-vou-f]  v.a.  I.  to  avow;  to 
confess;  to  acknouledge ;  to  oxen;  2. 
to  acknoidedge ;  to  own;  3.  to  gro/nt; 
to  allow ;  to  admit ;  4.  to  nvoie  ;  to  ap- 
prove ;  to  approve  of;  5.  '  iw)  to  make 
a/towry. 

^.  —  un  enfant,  nn  ouvrajre,  to  acknowledge,  to 
»wn  a  chVd,  a  wmk. 

Personne  qui  avone,  ( V.  senses)  a/oofio- 
(tr.  Pou%'oir  6tre  avoue,  (  V.  senses)  to 
be  atoicable. 

Avoue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Avoiter. 

Non — ,  1.  una  vowed ;  unconfessed  ; 
unacknowledged :  unowned;  2.  im- 
nranted ;  tinallotced ;  nnadm,itted. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  avowedly  ;  confess- 
oUy. 


h  q.  n.,  to  make  a.  o.  an  April-fool ;  re- 
cevoir  un  poisson  d' — ,  to  be  made  an 
April-fool. 

AVRON    [a-TTon]  n.  m.  (bot)  vnld 
oatJ>.  pi. 
AVUER,  V.  AvEUER. 
AVULSION  [a-vui-iion]  n,  f.   (did.) 
avulsion. 

AXE  [ak-s]  n.  m.  1.  axis;  2.  (arts) 
acrle  ;  aHe-tree  ;  3.  (bot">  axis ;  4.  (ar- 
til.)  trunnion. 

—  coude,  (mach.)  crank ;  —  primaire, 
(bot.)  (of  plants)  caudex.;  —  tournant  a 
volonte,  (arts)  r&volming  axle;  axle- 
tree.  —  de  vis,  screib-arbor.  De  V — , 
(  V.  senses)  axal;  axial.  Qui  a  rapport 
a  r — ,  axal. 

AXILLAIRE  [ak-.il-U-r]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
axillary;  axillar ;  2.  (hot.)  axillary ; 
axilla r ;  axil-flowering. 
X  fleurs  — s,  (bot.)  axil-floicej-ing. 
AXIOME  [ak-si-6-m]  n.  m.  axiom. 
D' — ,  axiomatic.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make 
an  axiom. 

AXIOMi:TRE  [ak-H-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  tell-tale. 

AXONGE  [ak-Bon-j]  n.  f.  (pharm.)  ax- 
unge. 

AYANT,  pa.  p.  of  Avoir. 
AYANT  CAUSE  [«-iSn-k6-z]  n.  ra.,  pi. 
— ,  Ayants  cause,  (law)  a.^ngii. 

AYANT  DROIT  [«-ian-droa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  Ayants  droit,  1.  (law)  pmrty  con- 
cerned;  partv ;  2.  (law)  asxiqn. 

AZi;DARAC.  AZfiDARACH  [a-z6-da- 
rak]  n.  m.  (bot)  azedarach ;  ^  bead- 
tree. 

AZEROLE  [a-i5-ro-i]  n.  £  (bot)  aze- 
role. 

AZEROLIER  [a-z«-ro-U«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
azerole-tree. 
AZIME,  adj.  V.  Azyme. 
AZIMUT  [a-zi-mut]  n.  m.  (astr.)  azi- 
mnth. 

AZIMUT AL,  E  [  a-zi-mu-tal  ]  adj.  1. 
(a-str.)  azimuth ;  2.  (of  a  circle)  azimuth  ; 
vertical. 

Cadran  — ,  aximvth  dial;  cercle  — , 
=,  vertical  circle ;  compas  — ,  =  com- 
pass. 
AZOTE  [a-zo-t]  n.  m.  (cbem.)  azot^.. 
AZOTIQUE   [a-zo-ti-k]   adj.   (chem.) 
azotic. 

AZUR  [a-zur]  n.  m.  1.  azure ;  blue ; 
sky-color  ;  2.  **  azure. 

—  de  HoUande,  Dutch  blue.  Pierre 
d' — ,  (min.)  lazulite;  azurite;  azure- 
stone.    I)'—,  azure. 

AZURfi,  E  r  a-'u-r^  ]  adj.  azure ; 
azured ;  sky-colored. 

Voute  — e,  **  azure-sky  ;  heaven's 
azure;  blue. 

AZURIN,  E  [a-za-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (did.) 
azure. 

AZYME  [tt-zi-m]  adj.azymous;  un- 
lea  rened. 

I^ain 1-,  azyme ;  unleavened  bread. 

AZYME,  n.  in.  {  azyme  ;  unleavened 
bread. 

Fete  des  — 8  -\-,  feast  of  unleavened 
bread. 


S;n. — .\voUER,  CONFESSER.  We  avouoni  (ac- 
ImiMkdiit )  when  we  are  questioned  ;  we  eon/estotii 
(emi'ew)  when  we  are  accused.  We  avmwnt 
\teknowledge)  what  we  would  have  liked  to  liave 
•mcealed  ;  we  often  confuaom  (confeaa)  voluiito- 
rily. 

AVOYER  [a-voa-i«]  n.  m.  advoyer 
(8wl8«  magistrate) ;  avoyer. 

AVRIL  [a-vri-i*]  n.  in.  April. 

La  mi ,  the  middle  ofz=;  poisson 

j'_,  1.  II  mackerel ;  2.  April-fool's  er- 
'and ;  lourdu  poisson  d" — .ApriUfool's 
day ;  personne  qui  refoit  un  poisson 
d'— ,  April-fool.  Dotinerun  po'fiond' — 


B 


B  [M,  b8]  n.  m.  (second  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  b. 

fitre  marqnS  au  —  (etre  borsme,  bigle, 
bossu,  boitenx),  to  be  blind  of  one  eye, 
to  be  hump-backed,  to  be  lame  or  to 
.•i(pi>nt;  ne  parler  que  par  —  ou  par  F, 
to  do  nothing  but  sicear. 

BABA  [ba-ba]  n.  in.  1.  bun  ;  2.  plum- 
cake  ;  3.  pound-cake. 

—  marqu6  d'une  croix,  cross-bwn. 

BABEL  [ba-bf^l]  n.  f  Babel. 

Tour  de  — ,  tower  qf=^.  De  — ,  de  la 
tour  de  — ,,  (b.  s.)  Babylonian  ;  Baby- 
lonish. 

BABEUERE  [ha-beu-r]  n.  m.  butter- 
ntilk. 

BABICHE  [ba  bi-sh]  n.  f , 

BABICIION  [ba-bi-ihon]  IL  DO.  lap- 
dog  ;  shock. 

BABIL  [ba-bii*]  n.  m.  prattle  ;  prate ; 
chatP>r ;  babble;  tattle ;  gabble ;  gab- 
Ming. 

BAB  ILL  AGE  [ba-bi-U-j*]  n.  m.  (b.  g.) 


1.  babbling  ;  chatter;  tattle;  gdbhle', 
gabbling ;  2.  chit-chat. 

BABILLARD,  E  [ba-bi-iar,  d*]  adj.  1 
babbling ;  chattering ;  talkative;  twat- 
Uing  ;  2.  (of  birds')  talking. 

BABILLARD  [ba  bi-iar*]  n.  m.  E,n.t 
1.  babbler ;  prater ;  chatterer  ;  talker; 
gabbler ;  2.  (orn.)  babiUard ;  babbldty. 
faiwette ;  netUe-creeper. 

BABILLEMENT  [ba-bi-i-m.in*]  n.  it. 
garrulity ;  loquacity ;  tcUkativ&iinee. 

BABILLER  [ba-bi-is*]  V.  n.  topratjc; 
to  prattle;  to  chatter;  to  babble;  to 
gabble;  to  twattle. 

BABINE  [ba-bi-n]  n.  £  (of  animals) 
lip ;  j;W  chops. 

BABIOLE  [ba-bi-o-1]  n.  £  1.  I  play- 
thing; 2.  §  bawble;  trifle;  gewgaw; 
kiiicknack. 

Qui  n'est  qu'une  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ba*D- 
bling ;  trifling. 

BABOR'D  [ba-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lar- 
board. 

De  — ,  larboard.  Faire  feu  de  tribord 
et  de  —  §,  to  use  eoery  mearis. 

BABORD,  adv.  (nav.)  1.  larboard; 
to  larboard ;  2.  apart. 

BABORDAIS  [ba-b6r-dJ]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(nav.)  larboard  watch. 

BABOUCHE  [ba-bou-8h]  n.  f.papooch; 
Turki.'ih  slipper. 

BABOUIN  [ba-bouin]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
baboon ;  2.  §  (pers.)  monkey. 

Faire  baiser  le  —  a  q.  u.  1.  (of  soldiers) 
to  make  one  kiss  tlte  monkey ;  2.  §  <o 
make  one  submit. 

BABOUINE  [ba-bou-i-n]  n.  £  (pere.) 
monkey  :  hussii. 

BABYLONIEN,  NE  [ba-bi  !o-m-m,  i-n^ 
n.  m.  £  &  adj.  Babylonian. 

BAC  [bak'i  n.  ni.  (nav.)  1.  passage- 
boat  ;  ferry-boat ;  2.  horse-bcai. 

Passer  le  — ,  to  ferry. 

BACCALAURi:AT  [ba-ka-l6-r*-«]  n. 
m.  bachelor.ship  ;  baccalaureate. 

BACCHANAL  [ba-ka-nal]  n.  m.  up- 
roar; {3^—  row;  g^~  rum,pu». 

Faire  — ,  to  make  a,  an  =. 

BACCIIANALE  [ba-ka-na-l]  fu  t  (snt  J 

bacchanal;  2.  %  bacchanal ;  .crcL 

BACCHANALISER  [ba-ka-taU  «i]  v. 
n.  to  revel. 

BACCHANT  [ba-kanl  n.  m.  («cc 
myth.)  Bacchanalian;  bacchant. 

BACCHANTE  [ba-kan-t]  n.  £  \.  (anft 
myth.)  Bacclianalian  ;  2.  §  BacchwnO' 
li'an ;  8.  §  termagant. 

BACCiFi;RE  [bak-»i-f4-r]  adj.  (botl 
bacciferous  ;  berry-bearing. 

BACH  A  rb8;«ha]  n.  m.  t'  Pacha. 

bACHE  [ba-sh]  n.  f  1.  awning;  2.  (ol 
carts,  wagons)  top-awning;  8.  (o< 
carts,  wagons)  tilt ;  4  (of  gardens)  ?u>t- 
bed  frame;  5.  (of  pumps)  tank;  6. 
(macii.)  cistern ;  tank. 

—  alimentaire,  (mach.)  feeding-da- 
tern. 

BACHELETTE  [ba-sh-U-t]  n.  £  t  lass; 
damsel ;  maiden. 

BACHELIER  [ba-shs-lis]  n.  m.  1.  (uni- 
versity) bachelor ;  2.  t  (knighthood)  ba- 
chelor. 

—  i's  arts,  =  of  arU.  Se  faire  passer, 
recevoir  — ,  to  take  a  bachelor's  degree. 

BACHER  [ba  ih^]  V.  a.  t>  tut  (carts, 
wagons). 

BACHIQUE  [ba-ih-k]  adj:  1.  bacchic ; 
2.  convivial. 

Liqueur  — ,  wine. 

BACHOT  [ba-»ho]  a  m.  wherry; pas*' 
age-boat 

B  ACHOTEUR  [ba-aho-teor]  n.  m.f«rtV- 
man. 

BACILE  [ba-.i-l]  n.  m.  (bot)  (goi\T»l 
samphire ;  sea-samphire. 

—  maritime,  =. 
BACILLAIRE  [ba-si-iJ-r*]  t.  m.  (mir  ) 

scupolite ;  pi/ratnidalfeUpar. 

BACINET,  n.  m.  (bot)  F.  Babsink, 

BAcLER  [ba-ku]  V.  a  1.  t  I  fe>  bar 
up ;  2.  §  to  hurry  over  ;  to  huddle  up ; 
to  clap  up ;  to  hammer  up ;  to  shufflt, 
up  ;  to  patch  up. 

BADAUD  [b«-d6]  n.  m.  E  [d]  n.  £  1 1 
lounger;  idler;  2.  sauiUerer;  8.  (ot 
London)  cockney. 

BADAUD,  E,  adj.  ^  1.  lown^ring .  % 
saunterina. 


BAG 


BAl 


BAI 


o&iotte;  «ujea;  <><iJ«&De;  e&peui;  on  pan;  inpin;  onbon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


BADATIDER  [budfi-di]  v.  n.  1.  to 
[ounff«;  2.  to  sdiinter. 

BADAUDEKIE  [ba-dft-d-H]  n.  t  1. 
lounging ;  2.  sauntering ;  3.  'idle  talk ; 
1  (of  London)  cocknei/iirm. 

BADEKNE  [ba-dir-n]  n.  £  (nav.)  dol- 
phin; pauncli. 

BADIANE  [b.-di-«-n]  n.  f.  BADIAN 
fit]  I.  m.  (bot)  aniae-need-tree ;  In- 
aVm,  star  anife-seed. 

BADIGEOX  [ha-di-joo]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
i^i{teon  ;  2.  (lioose  paint)  color. 

BAD1GE0XNa(;E  [b»-di-jo-na-j]  n.  m. 
'boose  paint)  cot<>ring. 

BADIOEUNXER  [b»-di-jo-n«]  v.  a. 
(Louse  paint.)  to  color. 

BADIGEONNEUR  (ba-di-jo-neurl  n, 
m.  (house  paint)  1.  colorer ;  2.  ichit^- 
wamer. 

BADIN,  E  [ba-din,  i-n]  adj.  1.  plauful ; 
tportite ;  frolicsome  ;  2.  (by  words) 
jetting ;  jocuUtr. 

BADIN  [ba-din]  n.  m.  icag. 

BADINAGE  [banii-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  play  ; 
platjfiUn^ss  ;  xportiren^as ; /mlicJiomt- 
ness :  2.  trijting ;  3.  (by  words)  joctp- 
'•ariti/ ;  joking ;  4  joke ;  jest 

4.  Ceci  n'est  point  un  — ,  iJtat  it  no  joke. 

BADINE  [ba.di-n]  n.  t  1.  svyitch;  2 
— s,  (pL)  light  tongs. 

Donner  de.s  coups  de  —  h^to  heat  'With 
1  srritch  ;  to  siciUh. 

BADINER  [ba-di-n*]  V.  n.  1.  to  play; 
Co  sport ;  to  frolic ;  2.  to  trifle :  .3.  (by 
words)  to  jest ;  to  joke ;  4."  (of  orna- 
ments, wearinsr-apparel)  to  ware  about. 

Par  — ,  1.  jiUtiifully  ;  uportively ;  2. 
jokingly ;  jestingly. 

Enbadinant  injext;  in  joke ;  in  fun  : 
fittingly  ;  jokini//y.  Badinez-vous  ? 
are  you  jesting,  jokinrj  f  II  ne  badine 
pas,  lie  does  not  tritie  (lie  is  severe). 

BADINEUIE.  n".  f.  %  V.  BAniSAGE. 

BADDIS  [ba-loa]  p.  n.  m.  E  [i]  f.  n<i- 
tfre  of  Bit'/ fin. 

BADolS.  K.  adj.  of  Baden. 

BAFOUKi;  [ha-fou-*]  V.  a.  1.  tohaffle; 
2.  tomock  ;  to  scojfat. 

8c  faire  bafoiier,  to  be  mocked,  scoffed 
(Tt. 

BAFRE  [ba  fr]'n.  t  ^  1.  stuffing  (eat- 
Uig);  gormtindizing ;  2.  -f-  bknv  out 
(ibui.dant  ropiist). 

BAFRER  [bi-fr«]  V.  n.  -T-  to  s<Kjf  (eat 
greedily):  to  gormnndize. 

BAFREUR  [b:i  freur]  n.  Di.  -r-  gor- 
man^lizer ;  guttler. 

BA6AGE.  n.  f.    V.  Baoassb. 

BAGAGE  [ba-paj]  n.  ni.  1.  luggage ; 
ixtffiJage  ;  2.  (of  ttie  army)  baggage. 

Gros  — ,  heavy  luggi'ifje ;  nu'nu  — , 
light  =:.  Clief  de  — ,  booking-clerk. 
Plier  —  I^~,  to  pack  off  hag  and  bag- 
gage:  topiukof:  %  to  die. 

BAGARKE  [ba-ea-r]  n.  f.  1.  hubbub; 
i.  braid ;  S(/H<ihble;  wrangle. 

BAGASSE  [ba-ga-.]  n.  f.  cane-trash; 

6«f(7«.vw. 

BAGASSE,  n.  f.  f-i-slut;  h-  wy. 

BAGATELLE  [ba-pa-ie-lj  i..  f.  1.  | 
trinket  (tliin;:  of  little  value) ;  2.  +  §  ti-i- 
fle;  trifling  thing  ;  .3.  §  trifle  (a  mere 
nothing):  oUl  song ;  4.  (play)  bagatelle. 

— !  pshaw  '.  never  fear  .'  Table  de  — , 
(play)  hagafelle-board.  A  la — ,  trifling- 
ty.  S'amuser  a  la  — ,  to  stand,  to  sit 
triflinri :  to  trifle  o.'s  time  awai/. 

BAGNE  [bk-CTi*]  n.  m.  galley; 
"iragne"  (convict-prison). 

BAGNOLET  [ba-gno-U*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
Cnrpanlin. 

BA6DE  [ba-g]  n.  C  ring  (for  oma- 
taont). 

— s  et  joyanx,  (law)  jeicelja  and  orna- 
ments. .Tcu  de  — ,  roundabout.  Une 
—  au  doijrt  a  feather  in  o.'s  cap. 

BAGUENAUDE  [ba-?-ii6-d]  n.  f.  blad- 
iJU-r-vut  (fruit  of  tlie  bladder-senna). 

BAGUEX.\UDER  [ba-g-n«-d«]  v.  n.  to 
'rifle;  to  trifle  o.'s  time  away ;■ -i-  to 
fddle. 

BAGUENAtJDIER  [b»-g-n6-di«]  n.  m. 
fbot)  (genus)  bladder-senna. 

—  commun.  = ;  faux  — ,  ^  sC'?rpion 
'lennit. 

BAGTTENAITDIER,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
Vj/Sw  ;  a.  (th.)  riiig-puzzle. 


BAGUER  [ba-ght]  V.  a.  (needl.)  to  turn 
do^cn  and  tack:. 

BAGUES,  n.  f.  pi.    T  Bagaoe. 

BAGUETTE  [ba-gh^-t]  n.  f.  1.  smaU 
stick;  stick;  2.  switch;  3.  wand ;  4. 
rod  (stair ) ;  5.  rod  ;  6.  (for  drums)  drum- 
stick ;  7.  (for  gloves)  glove-stick  ;finger- 
stretclier ;  S.  (of  muskets)  ramrod;  9. 
(arch.)  baguette  ;  10.  — s,  (pL)  (mil) 
gantlet ;  gantlope. 

—  diviuat'iire,  divining  wand ;  — 
magique,  conjuring  =;  =.  —  de  fee, 
de  magicien,  = ;  —  de  fusee,  rocket- 
stick;  —  de  fusil,  de  pistolet  ram-rod  ; 

—  k  gants,  glove-stick : flnger-stretcher ; 

—  de  peintre,  maul-stick ;  —  de  tam- 
bour, drum-stick.  Coup  de  — ,  beat  of 
the  drum.  Comm.inder,  mener  a  la  — , 
to  rule  with  a  tight  hand ;  donner  un 
coup  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  ruff;  to  ruffle ;  to 
switch;  donner  des  coups  de  —  &,  to 
beat  with  a  sicitch ;  to  switch ;  se  lais- 
ser  menor,  obi-ir  a  la  — ,  §  to  allow  o.'s 
self  to  be  led;  to  obey  submissively ; 
nasser  par  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  run  the  gant- 
let; passer,  faire  pas.ser  par  les  — s,  (mil.) 
to  flog  tJi  rough  the  line. 

BAGUIEK  [ba-ghif]  n.  m.  ring-hor. 
BAlI!    [ba]  'Mit.  pshaw  1  nonsmise  I 
hoity-toity .' 

—  I  ah  — !  nonsense  ! 
BAHUT  [ba-u]  n.  m.  t  cliest ;  trunk. 
En  — ,  (arch.)  with  a  curved  profile, 

surface. 

IJAIIUTIER  [ba-u-Uf]  n.  m.  t  tru7ik- 
nuiker. 

BAI.  E  [be]  adj.  bay. 

—  brun,  brown,  dark  =;  —  chntain, 
cTiestn  «<  = :   —  clair,  bright,  light  = ; 

—  niiroit^'.  dapple  =^ 
BAlART,  n.  m.   P.  Bataet. 
B.VIE  [bi]  n.  t  (bot)  berry. 
A  — s . . .,   ...   -berried.      Porter  des 

— s,  to  bear  berries;  to  berry. 

BAIE,  n.  C  1.  (geog.)  bay  ;  sinus;  2. 
(mas.)  bay. 

Di-eager  d"une  — ,  to  disembay. 

BAIE,  n.  f.  t^ru*. 

Donner  une  — ,  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  play 
a.  o.  a  trick ;  to  play  a  trick  upon  a.  o. 

BAKtNEE  [bi-gni^*]  V.  a.  \.  (DE,  %nth) 
I  §  to  bathe ;  2.  to  Steep ;  3.  (of  rivers, 
seas,  etc.)  to  wash;  to  baVie. 

A.  Ia  riviire  baigm  ce  umr,  the  river  waahis  (/la/ 

6tre  baignd  dans  le  sang,  to  be  wel- 
tering in  o.'s  blood. 
Baignk,  e,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Bai- 

GNKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbathed;  2.  unwashed. 

Se  baigner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  bathe ;  to 
bathe  o.'s  self;  to  take  a  bath;  2.  to 
welter  (in  blood). 

Faire  baigner  des  aninianx,  to  take  an- 
imals into  the  water. 

BAIGNER,  v.  n.  1.  to  he  steeped;  2. 
to  soak ;  to  be  soaked  ;  8.  to  welter  (in 
blood). 

BAIGNEU-R  [bi-gnefir]  n.  m.  SE  [ed-i*] 
n.  f  1.  bather;  2.  bathing-man,  m.  ; 
bathing-woman,  f. ;  3.  bath-keeper. 

BAIGNOIR  [b^-gnoar*]  n.  m.  bathing- 
place  (in  a  river). 

BAIGNOIRE  [bi-gBoa-r]  n.  f.  L  bath 
(receptacle) ;  batldiig-tub  ;  2.  (theat) 
corner  boas. 

Voiture  — .  bathing-machine. 

B.VIL  [bai]  n.  m.,  pL  Baux  [bi]  (law) 
lease. 

—  emphyt6otiqne,  1.  =  for  a  long 
term  of  years :  •>.  =r  for  ninety-ni7ie 
years ;  —  verbal,  fait  "sans  ecriti  (law) 
parole  = ;  —  a  cheptel,  =  of  cattle ;  —  a 
ferme,  =  of  ground ;  —  a  loingues  anm-es, 
a  long  terme,  long  lease;  =^for  a  long 
term  of  years :  —  a  lover,  =  of  house, 
tenement ; —  a  terme,  pour  un  terme  d"an- 
nees,  =/<)/•  years ;  —  a  vie,  =/or  life ; 
—  a  volonte,  =  at  will ;  —  de  quatre- 
vingt-dix-neuf  ans,  =^  for  ninety-nine 
years.  Locataire  en  vertu  d"un  — ,  := 
-holder  ;  locaiaire  par  —  emphyuiotique, 
(law)  =  -holder.  A  — ,ona^;  par  — , 
l.byz^X  2.  =  -hold  ;  par  —  emphytiio- 
tique,  (law)  =  -hold.  Avoir  a  — ,  to  have 
a  =  of;  donner  a  — ,  to  lease ;  to  let  on 
a  = :  faire  p.<i.s.ser  uc  — ,  to  incke  a  = ; 
n'avoir  paa  fait  de  —  §,  to  have  taken  no 


engagement;  rCsilier  un  — ,  to  cancel  a 
=.     Cela  n"est  pas  de  mon  —  §,  1.  thitl 
does  not  enter  into  my  engagement 
2.  I  have  nothing  to  do  with  it 

BAILLANT  [ba-iin*]  adj.  1.  gapina  ; 
yawning;  2.  (bot)  gaping. 

BAILEE  [ba-i*]^n.  f.  (nav.)paU. 

BAILLEMENT  [ba.r-n.an*]  n.  m.  L 
gaping;  yawning;  2.  gape;  yawn, 
8.  (gram.)  gap ;  hiatus. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  gape ;  to  yawn  ;  rab« 
— .  (gram.)  to  gape ;  to  have  a  hiatus. 

BAILLEE  [b4-i«*J  V.  n.  1.  to  gape: 
to  yawn  ;  ^  to  give  a  yawn ;  2.  §  (th.) 
to  gape  ;  to  open  (in  fissures) ;  3.  to  iw 
slack ;  4.  (of  doors,  windows)  to  be  ajar, 
on  a  jar. 

BAILLER  [ba-i^*]  V.  a.  +  (law)  to  d«. 
liver ;  to  give. 

—  a  ferme,  to  lease ;  x:  let  on  a  lease. 
La  —  belle,  en  —  d'une  tf  lie  ii  q.  tt  §,  to 
wish,  to  want  to  impose  upon  a.  o. 

B AILLERESSE  [ba-i-ri-.*]  n.  £  t  (law) 
lessor. 

BAILLET  [ba-iJ*]  f^i.  na.  (of  horses) 
sorrel. 

BAILLEUL  [ba-ieui*]  n.  m.  t  bone- 
setter. 

BAILLEU-R  [bA-ieur*]  n.  m.  SE  [ei-i] 
n.  £  gaper;  yaicner. 

I'n  —  en  fait  bailler  un  autre.,  yawn 
ing  iji  catching. 

HAILLEUR  [ba-ieur*]  n.  m.  (law) 
lessor. 

—  de  fonds,  (com.)  1.  money-lender  ; 
2.  dormant,  sleeping  partner. 

BAILLI  [ba-i*]  a  m.  bailiff  (magis- 
trate). 

Grand  — ,  high  =. 

BAILLIAGE  [ba-U-j*]  n.  m.  baili- 
wick. 

BAILLI  AG-EE  [b»-U-j6*]  iRE,  adj. 
of  the  ha'diwick. 

B.V  I LLI V  E  [ba-i-T*]  n.  C  bailiffs  w\fe, 

B. -VILLON  [^b:i-ion*j  n.  m.  gag. 

Mettre  un  —  a,  j  to  gag ;  mettre  nn  — 
ii  q.  u.  §,  to  stop  a.  o.'s  tongue ;  to  shiut 
a.  o.'s  mouth. 

BAILLUNNER  [ba-io-n«*]  V.  a.1.  to 
gag ;  2.  to  wedge  up  (a  door). 

BAILLOQUE  [baio-k*]  n.  t  varie- 
gated ostrich  feather. 

BAIN  [bin]  n.  in.  1.  hath;  2.  (action) 
bathing  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  bath-room  ;  bath- 
ing-room ;  4.  — s,  (j)l.)  baths  ;  haVcing- 
eJttablivhment ;  6. — s,  (pi.)  baths;  rca- 
ters  ;  6.  Batli  (order  of  knightiiood) ;  7. 
(arts)  hath. 

—  chaud,  warm,  tepid,  Iwt  bath ;  

coniplet  =  with  linen ;   demi ,  hip- 

= ;  slijiper  = ;  —  froid,  cold  =  ;  —  lo- 
cal, tojiiiiue,  local,  topical  = ;  —  nicdi- 
cameuteux,  medicated  =. ;  —  simple,  = 
icitliout  linen  ;  —  tempore,  tiudc-,  tejiid 
=.  —  k  domicile,  =  sent  to  private 
houses;  — de  mains,  hand-=.;  — de 
mer,  —  d'eau  de  iner,  salt-water  ■=. ;  — g 
<le  mer  (pi.)  sea-UaVung ;  —  de  pie<l3. 
foot-  =;  —  de  sable,  sand-bath  ;  — sur 
place,  =:  taken  in  the  establisliment ; 
—  de  proprett',  =^t<ikenfor  cleunliness ; 
— 8  de  riviere,  (pi.)  river-bathing ;  — ilc 
santii,  :=  taken  medicinally ;  —  de  sioge^ 
hip-  = ;  —  de  vapeurs,  1.  rapor-  =. ; 
2.  (chem.)  vapor-  =.  Apparteuient  des 
— s,  chambre  du  — ,  cabinet  de  — ,  salle 
de  — ,  =  -room,  bathing-room  ;  etab- 
lisseinent,  niaison  de  — s,  bathing-estul,- 
li.),hment ;  fond  de  — ,  linen  for  the  bot- 
tom ofa^^;  salle  de  — s, ^ -/ com,  bath- 
ing-room. C'est  un  —  qui  ohuuflc  f, 
there  is  a  storm  brewing. 

BAIN-MARIE  [biu-nm-ri]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Baiss-.marie,  (chem.)  wet-bath. 

BAIONNETTE  [b»-io  ne-t]  n.  £  (mil  ; 
bayonet. 

Charger  h  la  — ,  1.  to  charge  vtith  thi 
= ;  2.  to  baymet;  enlever  a  la — ,  to 
carry  at  the  point  of  the  =^ ;  mettro  la 
—  au  bout  du  fusil,  to  fix  =^.  —  iiu  a- 
non  !  fix  =s  .' 

I5.URAM,  BEIRAM  [bJ-ran]  n.  m 
(Mall,  rel.)  bairara ;  beirum. 

BAISEMAIN  [bi-z-min]  c  m.  1.  (feud' 
kissing  of  hands ;  kissing  hands;  'a 
— s+,  (pi.)  respects;  compliments.  A 
belles  — s  ^,  (£  in  this  phrase)  with  ar- 
dor and  gratitude.  'Faire  eoo  — e  k  i 
5.9 


BAI 


HAL 


liAi. 


a  mal;  d  male;  «  fee;  ^  ffeve;  i  Kte;  /'e;  iil;  i  He;  o  mol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  u  sue;  ii  siire;  dt,  jour , 


a  t  fo  pay  o^s  respects  to  a.  o. :  to  com- 
neiido.'s  »d.fto  u.  o 

BAISEMENT  [W-j-mSn]  n.  ui.  1.  "t 
kiaiting ;  2.  kissiny  (of  the  pope's  feet); 
3  (geoni.)  oHculation. 

BAISER  [bf^-iC]  V.  a.  1.  to  kiss  (a.  o., 
»,  th.'* ;  2.  to  emiirace  (a.  c). 

—  q.  u-  a,  sur  la  bouche,  to  kiss  a.  o.^s 
f/}j  a  ;  —  q.  u.  a  la  joue,  au  front,  to  = 
(I.  ;.'«  cheek,  forehead;  —  la  main  de  q. 
X,  io=i  a.  o.'s  hand. 

Baibe,  b,  pa.  p.  kissed. 
Non  — ,  v/nkissed. 

8b  BAisER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  kiss  each  other, 
one  another ;  2.  (th.)  to  touch. 
BAISER,  n.  m.  kiss. 
Gros  — ,  1.  hearty  =: ;  2.  (b.  s.)  smack ; 

—  de  Judas,  Judas's  ^.  Sans  — ,  I. 
without  a  z=;  1.  unkissed.   Envoyer  un 

—  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  send  a.o.a=:;  2.  to  kiss 
«.'«  ha-iid  to  a.  o. 

BAISEU-E  [b^-zeur]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-»]  n. 

BAIS'OTTEE  [bj-zo-u]  v.  a.  to  le  al- 
ways kissing. 

BAISSE  [bi-B]  n.  t  1.  (of  prices)  fall; 
decline  ;  2.  (of  water)  going  dawn. 

—  legere,  slight  fall,  decline.  Joueur 
i  la  — ,  specidator  on  a  = ;  2.  (change) 
^P°*  hear.  En  — ,  (com.)  on  the  —, 
decline;  jouer  h  la  — ,  (com.)  to  specu- 
late on  a^:z;  subir  une  — ,  to  suffer  a 
decline ;  tendre  a  la  — ,  (com.)  to  have 
a  iendenci/  to —,  to  decline ;  to  look 
down. 

BAISSEK  [bi-ti]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  Imcer ; 
2.  II  to  move  down ;  to  move  Uncer ;  3.  || 
to  let  down  /  4.  J  to  put  down ;  5 1|  §  to 
bring  down  ;  C.  jj  to  trail ;  7.  to  hang 
(o.'s  ears) ;  8  to  cast  down  (o.'s  eyes) ; 
S.  to  }icld  d(Aon  (o.'s  head) ;  10.  to  hang 
(o.'s  head  in  sorrow  or  shame)  ;  to  hang 
down;  11.  to  droop  (o.'s  head  in  lan- 
Sfnishing)  ;  12.  to  loxoer  (a  tone,  the 
voice);  13.  to  put  drnon  (a  veil);  14. 
(com.)  io  lower  (a  price) :  15.  (nius.)  to 
Icrjjer;  16.  (nav.)  to  lower;  17.  (nav.) 
(b.  fc)  to  strike  (o.'s  flag). 

1.  j  —  q.  cb.  qui  est  Irop  haut,  to  lower  a.  th. 
UkU  u  too  kiyh.  §  —  BcB  prelentioiia,  to  lower  o.'s 
pteteruiom.  2.  —  un  tableau,  lu  move  down  a  pic- 
!!«•«.  3.  —  une  jalousie,  un  rideau,  to  let  down  a 
Uind,  a  curtain.  4.  —  ce  qu'on  a  lev^  trop  haut, 
4o  put  down  whul  has  been  raised  tuo  high.  6.  §  — 
I'orgueil  a  q.  u.,  (o  bring  down  a.  o.'s  vride.  —  la 
uoain  a  un  ch--val,  tu put  a  h-rse  upon  the  full  gal- 
top;  —  I'oreille,  to  took  abashed,  discouraged, 
nnrtifed. 

Baisse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Baisser) 
(of  the  eyes,  look)  domi-cast. 

—  vers  la  terre,  (of  the  eyes)  daim- 
cast.  Aller  tete  — e  §,  to  go  boldly, 
bravely,  fearlessly.  Donner  tfite  — e 
dans  §,  to  rwn  headlong  into. 

Se  baisser,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  stoop ;  2.  (pers.,  animals)  to  .stoop 
i/otm ;  3.  II  (pers.)  to  bmc  do^cn  ;  4.  (th.) 
to  let  down ;  5.  (of  the  eyes)  to  be  cast 
dmcn ;  6.  (of  the  head)  to  hang  doivn ; 
7.  (of  the  tone,  voice)  to  Imner ;  8.  (of  a 
veil)  to  be  put  down ;  9.  (inus.)  to  lower  ; 
10.  (nav.)  to  he,  lowered. 

—  jnsqu'fl  terre,  to  stoop  dmcn  to  the 
ground.  C'est  un  homine  qui  ne  se 
hansse  ni  ne  se  baisse  §,  he  is  o  man  of 
even  temper.    II  semble  qu'il  n'y  ait  qu'a 

—  et  en  prendre,  (iron.)  (said  of  some- 
thing difficult  wliich  appears  easy)  )ie  has 
o^rly  to  pick  and  choose. 

BAISSEK.  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  lower;  2.  ||  to 
drop  ;  to  fall ;  8.  ||  to  decline  ;  to  de- 
crease ;  to  diminish;  4.  ||  (of  waters)  to 
fall ;  to  go  down  ;  5.  §  to  decline;  to 
Atil ;  to  go  doivn  ;  6.  §  to  decline  ;  to 
iram  ;  to  he  on,  the  wane ;  1  to  fall  off'; 
7.  6  fe>  lose  (deteriorate) ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  de- 
dint ;  to  break ;  9.  §  (of  the  sick)  to 
nViHe ;  1(1.  (of  the  tide)  to  ebb  ;  11.  (com.) 
[of  prices)  to  decline ;  to  fall. 

'i.  Un  ■-'di'au  baissi-,  a  curtain  drops,  falls.  5.  La 
■/ne  00  n.iience  a  — ,  the  sight  begins  to  decline,  to 
&il ;  808  l'acult(^s  baissent.  hia  /acuities  are  decll- 
'4U  ff.  6.  Son  ijitliience  baisse,  his  influence  is  decli- 
uiiitr,  waning,  falling  off.  1.  Co  vin  baisse,  this 
ipine  loses,  ft.  Ce  vieillard  baisse,  this  old  man  is 
'Ifcliiiing,  breaking. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (,V.  senses)  to  keep  tip. 
Fslre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ||  to  beat  down. 

BAISSIER  [bft-sis]  n.  m.  (change)  (^^ 
b«ac  (speculator  on  a  fall) 


BAISSli:KE  [b^-»ii-r]  n.  f.  (sing.)  bot- 
tom of  the  cask  (of  beer,  cider,  wine,  etc.). 

BAISUKE  [be-zu-r]  n.  f.  (culin.)  kiss- 
ing-crust. 

BAJOIKE  [ba-joa-r]  n.  f.  double-head- 
ed coin. 

BAJOUE  [ba-ion]  n.  f.  (of  pigs)  cheek. 

BAJOYEK  [ba-joa-^]  n.  m.  (engin.)  (of 
canals)  chainber-,  wharf,  side-wall. 

BAL  [bal]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  hall  (dancing). 

—  costume,  travesti,  fancy  =:;  — 
ma.sque,  masked  = ;  —  pare,  dress-  =. 
Donner  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  rate  a.  o. ;  to 
give  it  to  a.  o. ;  fermer  un  — ,  to  break 
tp  ar=z;  to  close  a  = ;  ouvrir  un  — ,  to 
open  a  =:;  mettre  une  carte  au  — ,  to 
st<ike  money  upon  a  card. 

BALADIN  [ba-la-din,  i-n]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f. 
1.  t  dancer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  merry  Andrew. 

BALADINAGE  [ba-la-di-na-j]  n.  m. 
merry  Andrew''s  jest,  joke;  buffoon- 
eri-i. 

BALAFEE  [ba-ia-fr]  n.  f.  1.  gash; 
slash ;  2.  4.  scar  (of  a  gash). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  scar. 

BALAFREE  [ba-Ia-frf]  V.  a.  1.  to  gash; 
to  slash ;  2.  to  cut  (a.  o.)  over  the  face. 

Balafre,  e,  pa.  p.  covered  with  scars. 

BALAI  [ba-li]  n.  m.  1.  broom;  2. 
brush;  long  brush,  broom;  long- 
handled  brush. 

—  de  bouleau,  birch  broom  ;  —  de 
c\\^\i\\ave.,1ire-l>rush;  —  du  ciel,  (nav.) 
North  West  wind  ;  —  de  crin,  house- 
tirush;  —  de  j<mc,  carpet-^;  —  a  la- 
ver,  1.  mop ;  2.  stc(d> ;  —  de  plume, 
feather--=..  Coup  de  — ,  su)eep ;  man- 
che  h  — ,  1.  r^-stick ;  2.  :=-handle. 
Donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  to  brush  a  lit- 
tle ;  to  brash  up ;  enlevOT  avec  un  — , 
to  hr~ush  off;  essuyer  avec  un  —  (k  la- 
yer), to  mop  ;  to  mop  iip ;  faire  —  neuf, 
(of  servants)  to  do  o.'s  work  well  at 
first ;  Ia\er a\ec  un  —  (k laver),  to  tnop ; 
passer  le  —  dans,  to  siceep ;  rotir  le  — ,  1. 
to  drudge  in  ohscuriiy ;  2.  to  lead  a 
wild  life ;  faire  tourner  un  —  (k  laver), 
to  trundle  a  mop.  ***  II  n'est  rien  tel 
que  —  neuf,  a  new  =:  sxceeps  clean. 

BALAIS  [ba-W]  n.  m.  (min.)  balas. 

Rubis  — ,  =  ruhi/. 

BALANCE  [ba-lan-«]  n.  t.  1.  II  balance 
(for  weighing);  2.  scale.%  pi.;  pair  of 
scales ;  3.  §  balance ,"  4.  §  suspense  ;  5. 
(astr.)  libra  ;  balance ;  6.  (book-k.)  ha- 
lance ;  1.  (book-k.)  balance-sheet ;  8. 
(com.)  balaiice. 

—  approximative,  rough  balance;  — 
ordinaire,  1.  common  z=;  2.  common 
scales;  —  provisoire  (book-k..)  trial-^=^\ 
—  romaine,  steelyard ;  Roman  =.  — 
a  bascule,  weighing-macJiine ;  —  d'es- 
sai, (trobuchet"  assay-=.\  —  aux  let- 
tres,  letter-=z-  —  de  precision,  philo- 
sophical =-•  -  pour  peser,  =^'Weight. 
Arbre  de  — •,  ,tech.)  T=-arbor;  fabri- 
cant  de  — s,  1.  =z-m.aker;  2.  scale- 
maker;  feuille  de — ,  (com.)  =z-sheet ; 
plat  de — ,  scale;  poidsde — ,  =:-zceight; 
trait  de  la  — ,  turn  of  the  scale.  En  — , 
§  1.  in  suspen.se;  2.Jluctuating ;  3.  ica- 
vering ;  irresolute;  rindecided ;  4. 
donhtfid.  Acquitter,  solder  une  — ,  to 
discharge  a  ^=;  arr^ter  une  — ,  (com.) 
to  make  out  a  ^;  6tablir,  faire  la  — ,  to 
draw,  to  sti-ike  a  = ;  emporter  la  — ,  1. 
|i  (of  weights)  to  he  too  heavy ;  2.  §  to  out- 
weigh all  other  considerations ;  entrer 
en  — .  " .  to  be  compared ;  2.  to  be  in 
susj^^mse;  ^tre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  sus- 
pense ;  2.  to  fluctuate ;  8.  to  waver ;  to 
be  irresolute,  undecided ;  4.  to  he  dmdit- 
fiil ;  mettre  en  — ,  dans  la  —  §,  to  tceigli ; 
to  poise ;  faire  prncher  la  — ,  to  turn  the 
=  ;  to  turn  the  scale;  tenir  en  — ,  to 
keep  ill  suspense;  tenir  la  . —  6gale 
entre,  to  hold  the  =:  between. 

BALANC:^  [ba-lan-86]  n.  m.  (dance) 
balance. 

BALANCELLE  [ba-lan-.J-l]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
felHccti. 

BALANCEMENT  [ba-Ian-.-mSn]  n.  m. 
111.  balancing  (in  equilibrium);  pois- 
ing ;  2.  swinging; ;  seeing ;  8.  rocking ; 
U'limng;  4.  (in  wa.\king)  waddling ;  5. 
(in  walking)  tvallmc ;  6.  fluctuation. 

BALANCER  [ba-lan-s«]  V.  8,1.  itoha- 
lance  (liold  In  equilibrium);  to  poise; 


2.  J  to  swing ;  S.  1  to  rock  ;  'i.  to  wa/o«, 
5.  §  to  balance  (consider'  ;  to  waifli  ,"  i!t 
jjoise  ;  6.  §  to  counter' lalance ;  to  61*- 
lance;  7.  §  to  cownt/ract;  8.  §  S(  ba- 
lance (accounts) ;  ',  to  sq-.iai  t ,  9, 
(book-k.)  to  balanc/. 

2.  —  ses  bras,  to  swiji^  one's  arms. 

Balance,  b,  ad;.  (  V.  senses  cf  Bala.v 
cek)  (of  accounts)  1.  balance/l ;  square 

2.  (of  victory)  §  doubtful. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ij  unbalanced , 
unpcdsed ;  2.  §  unweigie/1;  not  Cft\- 
sidered  ;  3.  (of  accountf ,.  unbalanr^^. 

Se  BALAt.cER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  swing  ;  2, 
II  to  rock  ;  3.  II  to  wave  ;  4.  ||  (in  walkii)g) 
to  lead  die ;  6.%  to  balance  ;  to  be  cov/r,y 
terhalanced. 

Personne  qui  se  balance,  ( V.  senses) 
Sfwinger. 

BALANCER,  v.  n.  §  1.  (d,  to)  to  hejn- 
tate  ;  to  be  in  suspense;  2.  tofiuctuate, 

3.  to  waver;  to  be  irresolute,  undecided; 

4.  {d,  to)  to  scruple  ;  5.  (danc.)  to  bal- 
ance. 

Qui  ne  balance  pas,  ( V.  senses)  u/n- 
hesitating.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unhesn 
tatingly. 

^;/n. —  Balancer,  hIcsitek.  When  there  are 
considerations  to  be  weighed,  we  balaiifons  {are  in 
suspense);  when  there  are  obstacles  U.<  be  ov<  r- 
come,  we  kesitims  {hesitate).  Doubt,  uncertaint  r, 
make  ub  bu/ancer  {waver)  ;  fear,  weakness,  mak« 
us  Jiesiter  (hesitate).  He  wiin  ba/ance  {is  undecided) 
holds  liinis.lf  between  two  courses  for  the  purpose 
of  selecting  Ihelielter;  he  w  bo  lif.site  (hesitates) 
ventures  not  t*  elioose  either. 

BALANCIER  [ba-ian-sis]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  balance-maker ;  2.  (pers.)  scale- 
maker  ;  3.  (of  clocks)  prnidulum  ;  4. 
(of rope-dancers)  balancing-pole ; pole; 

5.  (of  watches)  balance  ;  6.  (coin.)  coin- 
ing-engine ;  coining-press  ;  7.  (mach.) 
beam ;  working-beam  ;  cross-beaim  ; 
8.  (spin.)  fiier ;  9.  (of  the  compass  and 
lamps  in  ships)  gindial. 

—  monetaire,  coining-engine;  coin- 
ing-press ;  —  transversal,  cross-beam,. 

BALANCINE  [ba-lan-si-n]  n.  t  (n«T.) 
HA 

— s  de  come,  topping-lifts;  — s  Je 
grande  vergue,  niain-liftn. 

BALANyOIRE    [ba-lan-soa-r]    n.    £   L 

see-saw;  2.  swing. 

BALANDRAN,  BALANDRAS  [d^ 
lan-dran,  dra]  n.  Dl.  t  1.  "halandran" 
(cloak  of  state);  2.  "■  halandran'''  (coarse 
great-coat). 

BALANE  [ba-la-n]  n.  m.  (concb.) 
acorn;  acorn-fish;  ncorn-sheU. 

BALAUSTE  [ba.l6s-t]  n.  £  (phann.) 
balaustia ;  bala  ustities. 

BALAUSTIER  [ba-los-ti^  n.  m.  (bot 
balaustine ;  itild  pomegranate. 

BALAYAGE  [ba-W-ia-j]  n.  m.  sweep- 
ing. 

BALAYER  [ba.lj-i«]  r.  a.  1.  J  §  «* 
sweep  ;  2.  11  to  sweep ;  ^  to  give  (a.  th  ] 
a  sweep ;  3.  ||  to  sweep  along ;  4.  ||  §  fc 
sweep  away,  off';  5.  §  to  brush  off;  6  I 
to  sweep  out ;  1.  ||  U>  sweep  up ;  8.  (bj 
artillery)  to  sweep  ;  to  clear. 

4.  —  I'ennemi,  to  sweep  off  the  euemg.  6.  —  unf 
chambre,  to  sweep  out  a  roojn.  1.  —  l^s  ordures,  t< 
bweep  up  the  dirt. 

—  bien,  comme  il  faut,  to  stceep  clean ; 
—  en  t»s,  to  sweep  up.  Qui  n'est  pat 
balay6,  un4¥wept. 

BALAYEU-E  [ba-lA-ieur]  n.  m.  Si 
[eii-z]  r.  f.  sweeper. 

—  d<>  rue,  street-=^. 

BAI  AYURES  [ba-U-iti-r]  n.  £  pi 
sweepings. 

—  de  mer,  sea-weed wa.s?ied on  sftoria, 
BALBUSARD.      V.  Balfuzabd. 
BALBUTIEMENT    [bal-bu-.i  li^]   t 

m.  stammering ;  stuttenng. 

BALBUTIEK  [bai-bu-.i«]  v.  n.  1.  (  fc 
stainmer ;  to  stutter  ,•  2.  §  to  gpeck  a/i^- 
fusedly  ;  3.  (of  children)  to  lisp  (gpr&l 
imperfectly). 

En  balbutiant,  stammerisgly ;  stui- 
teringly. 

BALBUTIER,  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  stammer; 
to  stammer  out ;  to  stutter;  to  stuttee 
out ;  2.  §  (of  children)  to  lisp  (speak  Ijir 
Derfectiv). 

BALBUZAED  [bal-bu-zar]  n.  m.  (oro, 
ospray  ;  ^fishing-eagle. 

BALCON  [bal-konl  n.  m.  htilconv 


BAL 


BAM 


bA.N 


o&joilLte;  *MJeu;  «u  Jedse;  «l  pear;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  iin  brun;  'll  Uq.;  'gn  Uq. 


BALDAQUIN  [i.ai.a»-km]  n.  m.  t.  bal- 
laehin;  2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  cunopii. 

BAiE  [bal]  n.  f.  (bot.)  l<oU;  glutne. 

En  — ,  (of  CTani)  unhujtkfd. 

B.\XEAKES  [b»-i6-a-r]  a^j.  (geog.)  Ba- 
learic. 

BALEINE  [ba-IJ-n}  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
^103)  whale;  2.  whale-bone ;  3.  (lustr.) 

—  franche,  (species)  whale ;  —  nord- 
fj^r,  tc«-  =.  Barbe  de  — ,  :=  -lion^, 
•n  -jin  ;  blanc  de  — ,  uperm ;  spermacfti. 
F»non  de  — ,  1.  =  -bone ;  =  -Jin ;  2. 
(anat)  baieen ;  pfiche  de  la  — ,  ■=.  -fish- 
ery ;  picheur  de  — ,  whaler. 

BALEIN^  E  [ba-i4.n«]  adj.  v:ith 
whalebone. 

BALEIXEAU  [ba-14-na]  a  m.  (mam.) 
young  wlmle. 

BALEIXIER  [bK-li.ni«]  n.  m.  1. 
whaler  (%vliale-fislier) ;  2.  (nav.)  wha- 
ler ;  wTuiie-sh ip. 

Navire  — ,  (nav.)  whaler;  w/iale-thip. 

BALEINlf;UE  [ba-le-ni-4-r]  o.  f.  (nav.) 
whaler's  bout. 

BAL6XAS  [b«-U-ni]  n.  m.  whale's 
pizzle ;  pizzle.. 

B.\iESTON  [ba-le.-tOi.j  n.  m.  (nav.) 
tprit. 

Voile  A  — ,  =  -nail. 

BALf:VRE  [ba-lJ-vr]  n.  f.  1.  t  nwler 
lip  ;  2.  (arch.)  overplus  lij>. 

BALI  [b»-ii]  n.  m.   r.  Pali. 

BALI3AGE  [ba-U-ia-j]  n.  m.  (de,  hi) 
1.  erection  of  beacons ;  setting  up  bea- 
cons ;  2.  (nav.)  buoying. 

BALISE  [ba-U-i]  n.  f.  (bo.t)  fruit  of 
the  shot. 

BALISE,  n.  f.  1.  beacon;  2.  t  tow- 
path. 

Biitiment  — ,  light-ship.  —  de  sau- 
Tetage,  safety-beacon.  Droit  de  — , 
be<i<xtnage. 

BALISER  [ba-U-i6]  V.  a.  1.  (nav.)  to 
arect  bea<x>ns  ti. ;  to  set  up  beticons  in ; 
k  to  buoy 

B.\LIAEUR  [bB-li-xeur]  n.  m.  1.  super- 
Icitendeni  qfa  tow-path;  2.  person  ap- 
frointed  to  erect  beacon^s. 

BALlSIEli  [ball  ii«]  n.  m.  (bot,)  shot 

—  de  I'Inde,  fndian  =. 
B.VLISTK  [ba-ii»-i]  n.  C  1.  ballista;  2. 

(Icli.)  balistes. 

B.VLISTIQUE  [ba-li.-ti-k]  n.  f.  ballis- 
tics, pi. 

Qui  a  rapport  h  la  — ,  ballistic. 

BALIVAGE  [ba-U-ya-j]  n.  m.  stad- 
dling. 

BALIVEAU  [ba-li-v6]  n.  m.  staddle. 

Laisi»er,  riserver  ses  — x,  to  staddle. 

BALIVERNE  [bn-li-rer-n]  ^  idle  talk; 
idle  tale  .•  sfnf:  pihll^-faddle. 

I? -V  LI  VERNIER  [ba-li-vJr-n*]  V.  n.  to 
trifle :  to  lidiile. 

BALLADE  [ba-la-d]  n.  f.  ballad. 

.\uteur  de  -^  :=  -writer ;  composi- 
tion des  — 8,  =  -writing.  Chanter  des 
— «,  to  sin^  =;« ;  niettre  on  — ,  to  bal- 
ladize;  rimer  des  — s,  to  maA-e  baUads. 

BALLAGE  [ba-la-j]  n.  m.  (metal)  ball- 
ing. 

BALL.\NT  [ba-iin]  adj.  1  (of  the 
arms)  swinging. 

Aller  lea  bras  — s,  to  swing  o.'s  arm« 
in  walking. 

B  ALLE  [ba-l]  n.  f.  1.  ball  (a.  tli.  round) ; 
2.  ball  (play-thing);  3.  (of  certain  <rrains) 
husk ;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  ball ;  shot ;  5. 
(of  cannon)  bullet;    bullet  .i//<i?,'   6.  (of 

Eddlers)  pack ;  7.  (bot.)  boll :  glume ;  8. 
)m.)  bale  (of  goods);  9.  (print.)  ball ; 
liter. 

—  morte,  »pent  ball,  shot ;  —  raiiK'e, 
Ifar-sli^it.  —  au  camp,  (sin;;.)  (play) 
rijunders.  j  I. ;  —  a,  de  feu,  fire  =: ;  — 
«j  po*,  (sintf.)  rolly-pooly  ;  —  en  rond, 
play)  stool-ball;  —  a  la  voli'e,  (play) 
ffap.  Enfant  de  la  -  -,  son  icho  follows 
Ms  father's  pror'e^>>i(>n  ;  personne  (|ui 
.■icrt  la  — ,  (play)  bolder.  A  — s  perdues, 
ut  random ;  de  — ,  1.  of  no  value  ;  ^ 
paltry ;  2.  (of  goods)  peddler's ;  en  — , 
(of  grain)  in  the  husk ;  unhusked. 
Ohnrger  i  — ,  tc  load  with  =,  shot; 
louer  k  la  — ,  to,  lay  at  = ;  juger  la  — , 
I.  I  to. foresee  tonere  the  ball  loill  .fall ; 
i.  ito  foresee  the  result  (of  a.  th.) ;  pren- 
Uti  \n    -  an  I.i  <d.  1   I  to  catch  the  =  on 


the  rebound  ,•  2.  §  to  improve  an  oppor- 
tunity;  renvoyer  la  — ,  1.  II  to  return 
Vie  = ;  2.  §  to  give  tit  for  tat ;  se  fen- 
voyer  la  — ,  to  refer  to  each  other ;  ser- 
vir  la  — ,  (play)  to  bowl ;  to  be  l/is  bowl- 
er. A  vous  la  — !  it  is  your  turn! 
<)uand  la  —  me  viendra,  when  my  turn 
comes. 

B.\LLER  [b«-i«]  V.  n.  tl.  to  dance; 
2.  to  (liince  in  a  ring. 

BALLET  rba-le]n.  m.  ballet. 

Directeur  des  — s,  =  -master. 

BALLON  [ba-16n]  n.  m.  L  balloon;  2. 
foot-ball  (to  play  with);  3.  (chem.)  bal- 
loon. 

—  captif.  captive  balloon  ;  —  perdn, 
=  in  Vie  air.  —  d'essai,  pilot  =:.  Faire 
una  ascension  en  — ,  monter  en  — ,  to 
asretul  in  (» := ;  to  make  an  ascent  in 
a  =. 

B.VLL0XN15,  E  [ba-io-n*]  adj.  1.  dis- 
tended ;  .•rwollen  :  2.  (ve'er.)  hide'bound. 

BALLOXNEMENT  [ba-lo-n-min]  n. 
m.  (med.)  swelling. 

BALLONNER  [ba-lo-n^]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  swell ;  to  distend. 

BALLOXNER,  v.  n.  ^nied.)  to  sicell. 

BALLONNIER  [ba-lo-ois]  n.  m.  foot- 
ball Duiker. 

B.VLLOT  [ba-lo]  n.  m.  (com.)  bale. 

BALLOTIN  [b»-lo-tin]  n.  m.  (com.) 
small  bale. 

BALLt>TT.\DE  [ba-lo-t«-d]  n.  m. 
(man.)  balotode. 

BALLOTTAGE  [ba-lo-ta-j]  n.  m.  sec- 
ond ballot. 

BALLOTTE  ''ba-lo-t]  n.  f  t  ballot. 

BALL()TTE,"n.  f  (bot)  ballota. 

—  fctide,  black  horehound. 
BALLOTTEMEXT  [ba-lo-t-maD]  n  m. 

tox-iing.  shaking  about 

BALLOTTER  [ba-lo-t*l  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
toss ;  ^  to  toss  about ;  to  shake  about ;  2. 
§  to  send  (a.  o.)  about  (from  one  to  an- 
other); 8  §  to  bandy  (a.  th.);  to  knock 
about ;  4.  §  to  canvass  (discuss) ;  to  turn 
oner  in  every  direction  ;  5.  to  baUot  a 
second  time;  6.  (tennis)  to  toss,  to  bart- 
di/  (a  ball). 

HALLOTTER.  v.  n.  to  shake. 

BALOURI)  riia-lour,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
dolt:  numxkitll :  blockhead. 

B.VLOUIM).  E  adj.  didl;  heavy; 
doltixh;  t/ull-li^aded;  dull-brained; 
thick-headed  :  blockish. 

BALOUUDISE  [ba-loiir-di-i]  n.  f.  1. 
didnj-ss;  heariuess;  doltuihness ;  block- 
ishne.is ;  2.  stupid  Viing. 

Avec  — ,  doltisldy  :  blncki^'hly.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  do  a  ntitpid  thing. 

BALSAMIER  [bal-ta-mi«]  n.  m.  F. 
Baitmif.i:. 

BALSAMINE  [bai-M-mi-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
balsam  ;  balsamine. 

—  des  bois,  touch-me-not 
BALSAM IQUE     [bal-za-mi-k]    adj.    1. 

balmti ;  2.  bidsamic  ;  balsamons. 

B.VLSAMIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharro.)  bal- 
sa mii: 

BALS AMITE  [bal-:«-mi-t]  L  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  costiuary. 

—  cidorante,  =. 
BALUSTRADE   [ba-lu.-tm-d]   n.   f.   1. 

balustrade  ;  2.  (macli.)  fence. 

BALCSTRE  fbH-lui-tr]  n.  m.  L  (arch.) 
balu-tter  ;  2.  railing. 

BALZAN  [biil-zan]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
wh ite- footed  horse. 

BALZANE  [bal-ia-n]  n.  t  (of  horses) 
white-foot. 

BAMBIN  [ban-bin]  n.  m.  1.  t  'baby 
(boy) ;  babe  ;  2.  boif. 

BAMBOCHADE  [ban-bo-sha-d]  n.  f. 
(paint)  1.  rustic,  loic  life  ;  2.  painting, 
picture  of  rustic,  low  life. 

BAMBOCIIE  [ban-bo-sh]  n.  f.  1.  \  pup- 
pet (large);  2.  §  (pers.)  bit  of  a  thing ; 
shrimp  ;  .3.  §  -H  spree. 

— s,  spooacle  de  — s,  puppet-shmc. 
•loueur  de  — s,  =  -player ;  maitre  d"un 
S7)ectacle  de  — s,  ^-man;  -^^ -muster. 
Faire  une  — ,  -H  to  Juive  a  spree. 

BAMBOCIIE,  n.  £  small  bamboo; 
bamboo-cnne. 

BAMBOCIIEU-R  [ban-bo-«heur]  n.  m., 
SE  [ea-z]  n.  f  rake. 

BAM  BOLT  [bin-bou]  n.  ra.  (bot)  bam^ 
boo:  tiambnit-ciine 


BAN  [ban!  n.  m.  \.  ban:  2.  ban  (<i 
marriage);   3.  exile;    banishment;   4. 

(feud). 

Dispense  de  — 9,  IV-nmse ;  marria{^ 
license.  Au — ,  nnder  t/.eban.  Achetct 
<les  — s,  se  procurer  une  lispenw  de  — e. 
to  procure  a  = ;  lever  le  — ,  to  levy  t>^ 
ban :  inettre  an  — ,  1.  ||  §  to  lay  a  ban  ; 
2.  (^~  §  to  send  to  (Coventry";  pu.bllt'i 
les  — s,  1.  to  publish  the  bans :  2.  to  <i*t. 
(a.  o.)  in  church ;  fairo  pntilior  ses  — ft,  1. 
to  have  o.'s  bans  published :  2.  to  be 
asked  in  church;  rompre  son  — ,  ic 
break  o.'s  ban. 

BANAL,  E  [ha-nal]  adj.  1.  (feud.)  mlh 
ject  to  socome  ;  bond  socome  :  2.  §  (pen*.) 
hireling:  mercenary ;  3.  §  (th')  ootn- 
mon  to  every  one;  4.  §  (tli.)  commoi^- 
place ;  /uickney  ;  trite. 

Nature — e,  (  P.  senses)  triteness.  D'un« 
manii'ro  — e.  (  V.  senses)  tritely. 

BANALIT:^  [ba-na-U-i«]  n.  £  (feud 
law)  socome :  bond  socome. 

Droit  de  —  du  moulin,  (feud,  law)  thir- 
Uige. 

B.VNANE  [ba-na-n]  n.  £  (bot)  ftanono; 
plantain;  ^Adam's  apple. 

BANANIER  [ba-na-ni«]  n.  m.  (hot) 
banana-tree ;  plantain;  plantain-tree, 
^  Adam's  apple. 

BANC  [ban]  n.  m.  1.  bench  (seat  of 
wood,  stone,  or  metal) ;  2.  bank  (seat  of 
turf);  3.  (of  churches)  pete;  4.  (of  fish) 
s/ioal ;  5.  (of  ice) field ;  6.  (of  rivers,  seas) 
shelf;  7.  ^of sand)  bank :  8.  (of schools) 
bench;  form;  9.  (of  stone)  bed:  10. 
(nav.) (rowers)  bank;  thwart;  11.  (spin.) 
/"/•(/  me. 

— 8  <li.''garnis,  deserts,  etnpty  beiiclves ; 
— 8  ministoriols,  (l>arl.)  treas^iry -bench- 
es. —  des  accuses,  bar;  —■  k  brochce, 
(spin.)  spindle  and  fly  roving-frame ; — 
deglise,  pew;  —  de  Toeuvre,  church- 
wardens' pew  ;  —  de  roche,  (nav.)  rid^je, 
—  du  roi.  de  la  reiue,  king,  gueen's  =•■ 
fttre  sur  les  — s,  to  be  a  school-boy ,  ft 
be  in  o.'s  pupilage :  se  remettro  »ur  Iw 
— s,  to  go  to  school  again  ;  to  return  t- 


o.'s  pupilage. 

"  ANC    ' 
ged. 


BANCAL,  E  [ban-kai]  adj.  bandy-lof 


BANCASSE  [ban  ka-.]  n.  £  (n&v.)cheei 
(used  83  a  seat  and  bed  in  galleys). 

BANCO  [ban-ko]  adj.  (e.vcli.)  6ix«co. 

BANCROCII E  [brn.'-kro..ii]  adj.  ^  (b.  &, 
1.  bandy-legged :  2.  ricketi/. 

BANDAGE  >an-da.j]  n.  m.  1.  (at 
wheels)  tire :  hoop  ;  2.  (build.)  Itoop  ;  ». 
(sur;r.)  bandage ;  belt ; fascia  ;  4.  truss; 
6.  (surg. )  emj/loyment,  u^e  of  bandages. 

—  herniaire,  (surg.)  truss.  Porter  on 
— ,  to  near  a  truss. 

BAXDAGISTE  [ban-da-ji-.t]  D.  m.  I. 
bandage-milker ;  2.  triiss-muker. 

—  lierniaire,  truss-maker. 

B.VN  U.VXA  [bfm-ua-na]  n.  m.  bandan- 
na (silk  handkerchief). 

BANDE  [ban-d]  n.  £  1.  B  band;  2.  | 
slip  :  strip :  3.  ||  head-liund ;  4.  ||  shred ; 
5.  II  string  ;  6.  §  band  ;  troop ;  company; 
1.  §  (b.  .s.)  (pens.)  set;  gang :  crew;  8. 
(of  a  billiard-table)  cushion  :  9.  (of  birdsl 
fiight;  1(1.  (anat)  tract;  11.  (arch.) 
band;  girth;  12.  (astr.) /a«eJa ;  belt; 
13.  (her.)  bend ;  14.  (post.)  ba-nd. 

Demi-  — ,  (nav.)  parliamenl-heel ; 
petite  — ,  strip  =; :  roulee,  (med.)  roller  ■ 
—  de  maillot  sivathing-liand :  —  dr 
tremie,  (build.)  (of  cliiiuneys)  trimm-et. 
Chef  de  — ,  leader  of  a  gang.  A  deits 
trois  — s,  two,  three-bandied ;  a  la  — , 
(nav.)  lying  along;  en  — !  anuii-t, 
sous  — ,  in  bandx.  Couper  par  — 8,  ti 
shred ;  donner,  plier  ii  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  lit 
along;  to  heel;  to  careen;  fairt  —  *J 
part  to  keep  a  part ;  former  en  -  ■  §,  t-. 
band. 

BANDEAU  [ban-d«]  n.  m.  1.  heiuJ- 
band  ;  frontlet ;  2.  fiUet ;  3.  bandage 
(over  o.'s  eyes) ;  4.  §  cloud ;  mist ;  darh- 
ness :  5.  (arch.)  string-course. 

—  royal,  royal  diadem.  Arrachor  \e 
— ,  faire  tomber  le  —  de  dessus  les  yenx 
de  q.  u.,  to  dispel  Vie  mist  before  a.  o.'e 
eyes ;  to  open  a.  o.'s  eyes ;  avoir  on  — 
mir  les  yeux  B  §,  to  be  blindfolded , 
couvrir  d"un  — ,  to  n>->.ffle ;  mettro  ou  — 

66 


BAN 


BAR 


BAK 


airml;  dmaL^;  efee;  efeve;  «fete;  rfje;  ill;  iile;  omol;  omole;  dinort;  uane;  Asure;  oujoui; 


\  q.  VL,  bnr  les  yeux  de  q.  n.,  to  blind/old 
a.  c. :  to  blind  a.  o. ;  oter  le  —  de,  1.  ||  to 
remove  t/ie  band  aye  from  ;  2.  ||  to  mi- 
rwujffl^ ,  ??.  §  to  ojDen  (a.  o."s  eves). 

BANDELETTE  [bSn-d-li-"t]  n.  C  1. 
band  (small);  band-string ;  2.  bande- 
let; bandlet ;  S.  Jillet :  4.  (arch.)  buTid- 
let;  girth:  5.  {sar^.) fascia. 

BANDER  [ban-d«]  V.  a,  1.  Mo  bind 
tip ;  %\to  tie  up ;  3.  II  to  put  a  bandage 
OC«r  (a.  o."s  eyes) ;  4  ||  to  tighten;  5.  ||  to 
Vwi?  (a  bow) ;  6.  §  to  bend  (the  mind) ; 
T.  (arch.)  to  A-ei/  in  (arches) ;  8.  (nav.)  to 
tiai^  taught. 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  strain.  —  les 
yetut  a  II  §,  to  blindfold ;  to  blind. 

Bande,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Bander) 

1.  (her.)  bendy ;  2.  (of  the  mind)  on  the 
elreich. 

Non  trop  — ,  (.V.  senses  of  Bandee) 
un^train^d. 

BANDER.  V.  n.  to  be  tight. 

BANDEREAU  [ban-d-r6]  n.  m.  irum- 
pet-strinfi. 

BANDEROLE  [ban-d-ro-l]  n.  f.  1.  shoul- 
der-belt; 2.  bandrol ;  bannerol;  3. 
(nav.)  streamer ;  small  pendant. 

BANDIERE  [bin-die-r]  n.  £  K  Ban- 

KIEKE. 

BANDIT  [ban-di]  n.  m.  1.  ruffian; 
baiidit ;  2.  vagrant. 

BANDOULIER  [ban-dou-Ii^]  n.  m.  t 
higJiwayman  (of  the  mountains). 

BANDOULIERE  [bin-dou-lie-r]  n.  £  1. 
ahoulder-belt ;  cross-belf ;  2.  bandoleer. 

Porter  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  sling  a.  th. 
over  o.'s  shoulder  ;  porter  la  — ,  to  be  a 
game-keeper. 

BAJKDL'RE  [ban-dn-r]  n.  £  (bot)  barn- 
dura. 

BANIAN  [ba-nian]  n.  m.  Banian  (In- 
dian idolater). 

BANLIEUE  [ban-liei]  n.  £  suburbs. 

BANNE  [ba-n]  n.  f  1.  aicning  ;  2. 
fhamper  ;  3.  (of  boats)  tilt ;  4.  (of  carts, 
wseons.  etc. )  tilt ;  5.  eorf. 

BANNEAU  [ba-n6]  n.  na.  email  ham- 
per. 

BANNER  [ba-ni]  V.  a.  1.  to  cover  with 
3  tut ;  2.  to  tilt  (a  boat,  cart,  wason). 

BANNERET  [ba-n-ri]  adj.  ni.  (feud, 
llifct.)  banneret. 

Chevalier  — ,  knight  =. 

BANNETON  [ba-n-ton]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
oiluf. 

BANNETTE  [ba-n4-t]  n.  £  rnidd  ham- 
per. 

BANNI  [ba-ni]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  eaUe;  — s, 
(j)!.)  e.viles;  bani-^hed,  pi. 

B ANNIERE  [ba-Dii-r]  n.  £  1.  banner  ; 

2.  standard;  3.  **  streamer. 

Avec  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  1.  with  o.'s  =■ ;  2. 
bannered.  En  —  (nav.)flying.  Plan- 
ter une  — ,  to  erect  a  standard. 

^  BANNIR  [ba-nir]  V.  a.  1.  II  §(DE,//■(Wl,• 
A,  to)  to  banish;  2.  §  (pF..from)  to  ba- 
nish ;  to  dismiss ;  to  put  away. 

Personne  qui  bannit,  banisher  (of). 
Be  — ,  to  banish  o.'j  self. 

BANNISSABLI  [ba-ni-M-bl]  adj.  % 
liable  to  bani-shmem. 

BANNISSEMENT  [ba-ni-nnan]  n.  m. 
banishment. 

BANQUE  [ban-k]  n.£  1.  (com.)  bajik- 
tng ;  2.  (com.)  bank;  bariking-hotu^e ; 
8  (of  printers)  ijay-table ;  4.  Qjlay) 
bank. 

—  mere,  parent-bank  ;  —  particuliere, 
private  = ;  —  provinciale,  coumtry,  pro- 
vincial = ;  —  succursale,  branch  =::.  — 
CMtr  Actinn.  joint  stock  =:;  — d'escompte, 
xiscouni  =.  Recevable  a  la  — ,  bank- 
able; descente,  invasion,  irruption  dans 
;««  bc^eaax  de  la  — ,  run  on  the  ^.  Ac- 
Uoa  d3  la  — ,  =:  -stock;  actionnaire  de 
)ft — ,  holder  of  = -stock  ;  billet  de  — , 
T=  -vct£ ;  =  -bUl ;  carnet  de  — ,  ^=  -book ; 
UOTEtnis  da  — ,  =  -clerk  ;  compagnie  de 
•— ,  banking-company ;  compte  de  — , 
=  -a-ccount ;  etablissempntde — ,  bank- 
ing concern,  establishment ;  fete  ii  la  — , 
r-:  -hoUday ;  garfon  de  — .  =  -^porter  ; 
ucure  de  la  — ,  :=  -hour ;  maison  de  — , 
:Ktmking-Iiouse ;  mandat  de  la  — ,  =  - 
post-bill,  post-note.  De  — ,  1.  banking ; 
i.  (cxch.)  banco.  Avoir  un  compte  en  — , 
!c>  h-ave  an  accmmt  open  at  the  =: 
*imelti  e  lui  bil!ct  de  — ,  to  i^oue  a  bank- 


note;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  carry  on  the 
busitiess  of  a  banker  ;  2.  (of  work- 
people) to  be  paid ;  tcettre  a  la  — ,  to 
pnit  in  thez=;  feire  sauter  la  — ,  to  break 
Uie=. 

BANQUEROUTE  [ban-ks-rou-t]  n.  C 
(b.  8.)  bankruptcy. 

—  triMi-oXen&s,  fraudulent  = ;  —  sim- 
ple, (law)  =  attended  icith  misconduct. 
En  — ,  bankrupt.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  be  a 
bankrupt ;  2.  to  become  a  bankrupt; 
to  fail ;  8.  §  (a)  to  forfeit  (...);  faire 
faire  —  a,  1.  ||  to  break ;  2.  §  to  make 
bankrupt;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  make 
bankrupt. 

BANQUEROUT-IER  [ban-ks-rou-ti^] 
n.  m.  lERE  [e-r]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  bankrupt. 

—  frauduleux,//'aMrfi/fc?i<::= ;  —  sim- 
ple, (law)  ^  by  misconduct. 

BANQUET  [ban-k^]  n.  m.  1.  banquet; 
*  regale ;  2.  banqueting. 

Amateur  de  — s,  banqueter ;  maison 
de  — ,  banqueting -house  ;  salle  de  — , 
banqiieting-haU,  room ;  banquet-house. 
Conner,  faire  un  — ,  to  banquet. 

BANQUET,  n.  m.  (man.)  banquette. 

BANQUETER  [ban-k-t^]  v.  n.  J  ^  to 
banquet;  to  feast. 

BANQUETTE  [ban-ki-t]  n.  £  1.  cover- 
ed bench;  bench;  2.  (of  bridges,  of 
canals)  banquette ;  3.  (of  coaches)  o?t*- 
side  ;  4.  {of  Toa.Oi&)  foot-patJi, ;  foot-way ; 
5.  (engin.)  bank ;  bench  ;  6.  (fort.)  ban- 
quette;  7.  (rail)  attendant  path;  8. 
(theat)  bench. 

Jouer  devant,  pour  les  — s,  to  play  to 
empty  benches. 

BANQUIER  [ban-ki«]  n.  m.  1.  banker ; 
2.  (fin.)  money-agent ;  3.  (play)  banker. 

Avoir  pour  — ,  to  bank  with  (a.  o.); 
verser  chez  son  — ,  (com.)  to  pay  into 
o.'s  bai/ker's. 

BANQUISE  [ban-ki-z]  n.  £  (nav.)  ice- 
berg. 

BANTAM  [ban-tan]  n.  m.  bantam,. 

Coq  de  — ,  ^^-cock  ;  poule  de  — ,  =- 
hen. 

BAOBAB  [ba-o-bab]  n.  m.  (bot)  bao- 
bab ;  *[  sour  gourd. 

BAPTfiME  [ba-t«-m]  n.  m.  1. 1|  §  (pers.) 
baptism;  2.  (th.)  christening ;  S.  (nav.) 
ducking  (on  crossing  the  equator,  tro- 
pics, eta). 

—  des  enfants.  infant  baptism ;  pedo- 
baptism ;  —  de  sang,  (theol.)  martyr- 
dom without  z=.  E.xtrait  de  — ,  certifi- 
cate of  =.  De,  du  — ,  baptismal ;  ^ 
christening ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  ■:=;  2. 
unbaptized.  Tenir  q.  u.  sur  les  fonts  de 
— ,  to  stand  god-father,  god-motlier  to 
a.  o. 

BAPTISER  [ba-ti-z«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  bap- 
tize (a,  o.) ;  to  christen  ;  2.  |1  to  christen 
(a,  th.) ;  3.  §  to  dub  (a.  o.) ;  to  nickname; 
4.  §  to  put  water  into  (o."s  wine). 

Personne  qui  baptise,  baptizer.  j.*^ 
Voila  un  enfant  bien  difficile  a  — 1  that 
is  no  easy  matter  J 

Baptise,  e,  pa  p., 

Non  baptise,  unbaptized. 

BAPTISMAL,  E  [ba-tu-inal]  adybap- 
ti.itn<U :  of  baptism. 

BAPTISTAIRE  [ba-tU-t4-r]  adj.  of 
baptism. 

Extrait  — ,  certificate  of  ■=■;  registre 
— ,  register  of^=. ;  churcli-register. 

BAPTISTAIRE,  n.  m.  certificate  of 
bujitism. 

BAPTISTE  [ba-tiB-t]  n.  m.  Baptist. 

Saint  Jean j-,  John  the  =z, 

BAPTISTi;RE  [ba-tis-tSi-r]  n.  m.  bap- 
tisteri/. 

BAQUET  [ba-k^]  n.  m.  1.  +  tub ;  2. 
bucket;  3.  trough;  4  (a.  &  m.)  stvim- 
ininq  tub. 

BARAGOUIN  [ba-ra-gonin]  n.  m.  gib- 
berish. 

BARAGOUINAGE  [ba-r»-goui-na-j]  n. 
m.  1.  gibberish  ;  2.  jabber, 

BARAGOUINER  [ba-ra-poui-n*]   V.   a. 

^,  1  to  murder  (a.  speech  or  language,  by 
poor  deli\ery  or  mispronunciation) ;  to 
iabber. 

BARAG0UINT:E,  v.  n.  1.  to  jabber  ; 
2.  to  talk  gibberish. 

BARAGOUINEU-R  [b»-t»-goui-near] 
a.  m.  SE  feu-z]  n.  £  jabberer. 

BAEAQUE  [bn-ra-k]  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  bar- 


rack; hut;  2.  hut;  shed;  8  (b,  6.) 
hotel ;  4.  (of  fairs)  standing ;  booth. 

Loger  dans  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  hut. 

BARAQUER  [ba-ra-ki]  V.  a.  J  (aiii)fr, 
make,  put  up  barracks  ;  to  hut. 

Se  BARAQUER,  pr.  V.  (mil.)  to  maktt 
put  up  barrachs ;  to  hut. 

BARATEEIE  [ba-ra-t-rl]  n.  t  (ititr. 
law)  barratry. 

Marin  coupable  de  — ,  barrator,  ilii 
tache  de  — ,  barratrous.  Aveo  — ,  i  ui 
ratrou^li/. 

BARATTE  [ba-ra-t]  n.  £  churn. 

3ARATTER  [ba-ra-t^]  V.  a.  to  chum, 

Personne  qui  baratte,  churner. 

BARBACANE  [  bar-ba-ka-n  ]  n.  f  I 
(fort.)  barbican ;  2.  (arch.)  outlet. 

BARBACOLE  [  bar-ba-ko-l  ]  n.  m.  1 
sclmol-master. 

BARBABE  [bar-ba-r]  adj.  1.  barbae 
ous ;  2.  barbarous  (savage);  barban 
an  ;  3.  barbaric  ;  4  (gram.)  barbarous. 

Semi ,  semi-barbarous.  D'une  ma 

nitre  — ,  barbarously.  Devenir  — ,  to 
become,  to  get  =;  to  1-3  barbarized ; 
rendre  — ,  to  barbarize;  to  make,  to 
render  = ;  etre  rendu  — ,  to  be  barba- 
rized. 

BARB  ARE,  n.  m.  barbarian. 

Semi — ,  semi-z=L.  Des  — s,  1,  of  bar- 
barians;  2.  barbaric. 

BAEBAREMENT  [tar-ba-r-man]  adv. 
J  barbarously. 

BARBARESQ  JE  [bar-ba-re^k]  adj.  of 
Barbary;  Barbnry 

Les  fitats  — s.  the  Barbary  States. 

BARBAEESQUES.n.  na.,  (pL)  (geog.) 
Barbary  States. 

BARBARIE  [bar-ba-ri]  n.  £  1.  barbO' 
rity ;  barbarousness ;  barbarism;  2. 
act  of  barbariti/ ;  barbarous  act. 

BARBAKISME  [  bar-ba-rii-m  J  n.  in, 
(gram.)  barbarism. 

Faire  des  — s,  (gram.)  to  «iai«  =a 

BARBE  [bar-b]  n.  f  1.  (pers,)  beard; 
2.  (of  animals)  beard;  3.  (of  barley, cx/ii!, 
etc.)  beard ;  awn;  4.  (of  caps)  lapptt: 
5.  (of  cats,  dogs)  whiskers ;  6.  (of  cocktj) 
gills ;  wattle ;  T.  (of  fishes)  wattle ;  t. 
(of  head-dresses)  pinner ;  9.  (of  qnills' 
jiinner;  vane;  *l feather;  10.  (of tur- 
keys^ wattle ;  11.  (arts)  rough  edge ;  12. 
(bot.)  beard;  barb;  ile;  13.  — 8,  (pi.) 
(veter.)  beard ;  barbel;  barbies. 

—  bleue,  blue  beard ;  —  grise,  gray 

:=  ;  jeune  — ,  beardless  boy  ;  sainte , 

(nav.)  gun-roam;  vieille  — ,  gray  r= 
(old  man).  —  de  bouc  (bot)  coral  ciub- 
top  ;  —  de  chat,  cat's  whiskers ;  petite 
—  de  ch^vre,  (bot)  meadoic-mceet ;  — 
de  Jupiter,  (bot.)  Jiipiter's  =;  —  de 
moine,  (bot)  dodaer.  Bassin,  plat  a  — , 
shaving-dish :  barber's  basin ;  brosse 
a  — ,  shaving-brush ;  jour  de  — ,  shav- 
ing-day;  linge  a  — ,  sharing -cloth; 
manque  de  — ,  beardlessness.  A  la  • 
de  q.  u.,  before,  in,  to  a.  o.'s  face ;  to  a. 
o.'s  beard ;  under  a.  o.'s  nose ;  sans  — , 
1.  beai'dless;  unbearded ;  2.  smooth, 
Faire  la  —  i,  1.  ||  to  shave ;  2.  §  to  beard 
(a,  o.);  to  cut  out;  se  faire  la  — ,  to 
shave ;  &8  faire  fairo  la  — ,  to  get  shaved ; 
rire  dans  sa  — ,  to  laugh  in  o.'s  sleeve. 

BARBE,  n.  m.  barb  (horse) ;  Barbary 
horse ;  barbary. 

BARBE,  adj.  Barbary. 

Cheval — ,=^  horse;  fmrbary. 

BARB:6,  E  [bar-bi]  adj.  ^bot)  barbaus: 
barbated;  barbellate;  bearded. 

Non  — ,  (  F,  senses)  unbearded, 

BARBEAU  [bar-b5]  n.  m.  1.  (botj 
blue-bottle ;  2.  (ich.)  barbel. 

—  common,  (ich.)  barbel.  Blaa  — 
light  blue. 

BAEBlllIEE  [bar-b«-U]  v.  n.  (ebv.)  (q} 
sails)  to  .shiver. 

BARBEL^,  E  [bar-bS-U]  adj.  (of  «r- 
rows)  bearded. 

Clou  — .  cheville  —^  spike-naU. 

BARBET  [bar-bJ,t]  n.  m.  TE,  n.  t, 
barbet ;  water-xpantel,  dog. 

BARBET,  TE,  ad^j. 

Cliien  —.bai'bet;  waterspa'.iicl,doff. 

BARBETTE  [bai»M]  n,  £  (inlLJ 
barbe. 

Tirer  k — ,  (mil.)  i.  fire  en  barh^ 

BAR  BEYER  [bat-bi  ii]  \.  n.  T.  Bam 

BEIGB. 


BAR 


BAR 


BAb 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  briin ;  ♦!!  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


BARBICHON  [b«-bi-il>«n]  n.  m.  little, 
y&unn  barbet. 

BAKBIEll  [bar-bit]  n.  m.  barber. 

BARBIFIEK  [bai.bi-66]  V.  a.  1  to 
thace. 

9«  fcire  — ,  to  get  shaved. 

Sk  BAABims,  pr.  \.  ^  to  shave  o.^s 

BABBILLON  [bM-bi-idn*]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
vcciii)  ffiU« ;  wattle;  2.  {of  Hah) wattle ; 
&.  (of  turkeys)  wattle;  4.  (ich.)  tittle 
'^irble;  3.  — s,  (pL)  (vet)  barbel;  bar- 
He*. 

BAEBON  [bai-b6n]  n.  m.  gray-beard; 
dotard. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  old  man. 

BAKBON,  n.  m.  (bot)  nweet  rush. 

—  odorant,  (bot)  ^  camel's  hay  ;  le- 
mon gra«8. 

BAKBOTE  [bar  bo-t]  n.  f.  (ich.)  1.  bxir- 
bot ;  eel-pout ;  2.  loach  ;  loc/i^  ;  ground- 
ling. 

BARBOTEE  [bar-bo-M]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 
dabble;  to  paddle;  2.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
to  shiver. 

Personne  qui  barbote,  dabbler. 

BARBuTEUR  [b»r-bo-teur]  n.  m.  (om.) 
domestic  duck. 

BARBOTE  USE  [bar-bo-teu-i]  n.  t  (b. 
g.)  prostitute  ;  i^^  street-tcalker. 

BARBOTINE  [bar-bo-u-c]  n.  C  (bot) 
Indian  wormwood. 

Armoisc  — ,  =. 

BARBOUILLAGE  [bar-bou.ia.j*]  n.  in. 
1.  I  daubing;  2.  daub;  3.  scribble; 
scribbling;  scrawl;  4.  rigmarole;  5. 
(paint)  slur. 

BARBOUILLER  [bar-bou-U*]  v.  a.  1. 
(de,  icit/i)  to  daub  ;  2.  to  smear  ;  to  be- 
smear ;  3.  to  sm  utch  ;  4.  to  m  ust ;  5.  to 
blot ;  6.  to  scrawl ;  to  scribble ;  to  be- 
ioribble ;  7.  to  stammer ;  to  stutter  out ; 
8.  to  babble ;  9.  (print)  to  slur. 

Bakbocillk,  k,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses) 
miiutty. 

—  (le  noir,  (of  coal,  smoke,  soot)  ^. 
fjo nioquer  de  la — e  ©,  1.  totalkabtsurd- 
[y,  eertracagantly :  2.  nut  to  care /or 
onp  thing.  (In  this  expression,  — e  is 
Sdtvl  ns  a  sabst) 

8b  BARBOUILLER,    pr.  V.  1.  |  (dE,  Witll) 

to  h»mear  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  injure  o.'s 
$elf,  o.'s  character. 

Le  temps  se  barbouille,  the  weather  is 
getting  cloudy ;  Vie  clouds  are  gatiier- 
ing  ;  tJie  nki/  lowers. 

BAKBUUILLEUR  [bar-bou-ieurt  n.  m. 

1.  dauber;  2.  scribbler;  scrawter ;  8. 
idle  baboler. 

BAKBU,  E  [bar-bu]  Sidi.  \.  bearded ; 

2.  (of  barley,  corn,  etc)  bearded;  8. 
'bot)  barbate,  barbated ;  barbellale; 
bearded. 

Non  — ,  1.  beardless;  2.  (of  barley, 
corn,  etc.)  unbearded. 

BARBU,  n.  m.  (orn.)  barbet. 

BARBUE  [bar-bu]  n.  f.  (ich.)  briU. 

BARC.Vlii  »LLE  [bar-ka-ro-1]  n.  £  (mus.) 
barcarolle  (boat  song). 

BAKOAS&E  [bar-ka-e]  n.  f.  (iron.)  bad, 
thnbhi/  vfissel. 

BARCELONXETTE  [bar-.-lo-nJ-t]  n.  f 
harcelonnette  (small  cradle). 

BARD  [bar]  n.  m.  luind-barrofw. 

BARDANE  [bar-da-n]  n.  £  (bot)  bur- 
dock; bur. 

—  officinale,  burdock. 

BARDE  [bar-d]  n.  f.  1.  barbe  (armor 
for  horses);  2.  (culin.)  bard  (slice  of  ba- 
con put  round  the  breast  of  fowls  in 
roasting). 

BARDE,  n.  m.  bard. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  of  a  =,  =«  ,•  bardic ; 
lardish.     Science  des  — s,  bardism. 

BARDEAU  [bar-du]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
rt/uUy-tree  ;  1  wa '/-faring  tree  ;  2. 
:ia\>.)  shiiigle ;  3.  (^r'xnt.)  fount-case. 

Convrir  de  — x,  (carp.)  to  shingle. 

BARDELLE  [bar-di-1]  n.  £  bardeUe 
f-juilted  saddle  for  colts). 

BARDER  [bur-di]  V.  a.  1.  to  barb  (a 
lorse) ;  2.  II  §  (culin.)  (de,  wilh)  to  lard ; 
\.  %  (DE,  with)  to  lard  ;  to  stuff;  to  cov- 
tr';  i.  to  load  on  a  hand-barrow,  on  a 
iart;  5.  (culin.)  to  cover  with  a  bard, 
with  bacon. 

Babde,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses)  (of  horses) 
"barbed. 


BAKDEUR  [bar-deur]  n.  m.  7nason's 
laborer  (that  carries  a  hand-barrow  or 
draws  a  cart). 

BARDIS  [bar-di]  n.  m.  1.  (com.  nav.) 
partition  in  the  hold  ;  2.  water-board ; 
weat/ier-board. 

BARDOT  fbar-do]  n.  m.  1.  little,  smaU 
mule ;  2.  §  drudge;  8.  §  butt;  laugli- 
ing-stock. 

BAREGE  [ba-rf-j]  n.  m.  barege. 

BARfiME  [ba-r«-m]  n,  m.  ready 
reckoner. 

BARGE  [bar-j]  n.  £  (om.)  godicit. 

—  aboveuse,  :=, 
BARG'UIGXAGE  [bar-ghi-gna-j*]  n.  m. 

wavering. 

BARGUIGJfER  [bar-ghi-gnt*]  v.  n.  1 
to  haggle ;  to  higgle. 

BARGUIGNEU-R  [bar-ghi-giieur]  n. 
m.  SE  [eu-i]  n.  £  ^  haggler;  higgler. 

BARIL  [ba-ri*J  n.  m.1.  barrel;  2.  cask; 
8.  tub ;  4.  keg. 

Petit  — ,  small  ^  A  — ,  barrelled. 
Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  barrel ;  2.  to  cask  ; 
3.  to  put  into  a  tub,  tubs;  4  to  pack 
(fish,  meat). 

BARILLE  [ba-ri*]  n.  f  (com.)  barilla. 

BARILLET  [ba-ri-ie*]  n.  m.  1.  smaU 
barrel ;  2.  casket  (in  the  form  of  a  bar- 
rel); 3.  (horol.)  (of  locks)  drum;  4.  (ho- 
roL)  barrel ;  spring-box. 

Arbre  de  — ,  (horol.)  barrel-arbor. 

BARIOLAGE  [ba-ri-o-la-j]  n.  m.  (of 
colors)  medley  ;  motley  miature. 

BARIOLl^:.  E  [ba-ri-o-U]  adj.  (of  col- 
ors) 1.  medley  ;  motley  ;  2.  party- 
colored. 

BARIOLER  [ba-ri-o-k]  v.  a.  to  make 
a  medley  of  (by  painting) ;  to  make  a 
motlei/  mixture  oj. 

BARITEL  [U-ri-iAl]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
winding-engine,  viachine. 

—  a  chevaux,  liorse-whim ;  whim- 
gin. 

BARL0N6,  UE  [bar-ion,  I6n-g]  a<y.  of 
unequal  length;  longer  on  one  side 
tJian  the  other. 

BARNABITE  [bar-na-bi-t]  n.  HL  (reL 
ord.)  barnabite. 

BARNACUE  [bar-na-th]  n.  f  (orn.) 
barnacle. 

—  a  collier,  brent  =:, 
BAROMETRE  [b»-ro-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  1.  I 

(jihys.)  barometer;  ^  weather-glass; 
weatlier-gauge ;  2.  %  barometer ;  wea- 
tlier-gauge. 

—  marin,  nautical  barometer.  —  k 
cadran.  witeel  =: ;  —  a  tube  Incline,  di- 
agonal =,  Au  moyen  dun  — ,  baro- 
metrically. 

BAR0M£TRIQUE  [ba-ro-ni«-tri-k]  adj. 
(I)livs.)  barometrical. 

BARON  [ba-ron]  n.  m.  NE  [o-n]  n.  £ 
baron,  m.,  baroness,  £ 

Dignite  de  baron,  baronage.  De  ba- 
ron, or' a  baron ;  baronial. 

liARONNAGE  [ba-ro-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
baronage  (barons);  2.  (b.  s.)  baronage 
(title). 

B.VKONNET  [ba-ro-nJ]  n.  m.  baronet. 

Chevalier  — ,  knight  =.  C^rps  des  — 6, 
baronetage :  (lignite  de  — ,  baronetage. 

BAROXNIAL,  E  [ba-ro-ni-al]  adj.  ba- 
ron ial. 

BARONNIE  [ba-ro-ni]  n.  £  barony; 
baronage. 

BAROQUE  [ba-ro-k]  adj.  1.  5  odd; 
strange;  wimouth;  2.  (of  pearls)  irre- 
gular (not  round). 

BAROSCOPE  [b»-ro-»ko-p]  a  m.  baro- 
scope. 

BARQUE  [bar-k]  n.  £  1.  I  §  bark, 
(boat);  2.  I  boat;  3.  |  barge. 

—  de  ceremonie,  state  barge;  — de 
Caroa,  1  a  Caron,  (myth.)  Charon's 
boat ;  —  de  parade,  (nav.)  barge.  Patron 
de  — ,  barge-master.  Conduire  la  — ,  1. 
I!  to  steer  the  boo',  barge;  2.  §  to  be  at 
the  helm, ;  conduire  bien  sa  —  §,  to  ma- 
nage o.'s  affairs  well.  —  droite!  (nav.) 
tri77i  the  boot. 

BAEQUfiE  [bar-k«]  n.  £  boat-load. 

BAEQUEEOLLE  [bar-kf-ro-1]  n.  £ 
barge  (on  the  Adriatic  sea). 

BAEEAGE  [ba-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  barrier 
(to  bar  up  a  street  or  road) ;  2.  toll-bar  ; 
toU-gate ;  3.  (of  a  river)  dam  ;  4.  (engin.) 
wear ;  weir  ;  dough. 


—  avec  pertuis,  (engin.)  reguleUlna 
wear,  tceir ;  —  a  poutrellis*,  stop-gate. 

BAREAGER  [ba-ra-j«]  n.  m.  toU^-gor 
therer. 

BARRE  [bA-r]  n.  £  1.  bar  (of  metal  ut 
^vood) ;  2.  cross-bar ;  8.  (of  courts  of  ju- 
dicature, political  assemblif«)  bar;  4, 
— 8,  (1)1.)  (of  horses'  mouths)  bar  ;  5.  (ol 
rivers,  harbors)  bar ;  6.  (her.)  bar ,  7, 
(mus.)  bar;  8.  (nav.)  bar;  9.  (nav.) 
(of  the  capstan)  bar;  arm;  10.  (nav  j 
(of  the  helm)  tiller;  helm;  11.  — 8,  (pi) 
(play)  base ;  12.  (writing)  stroke. 

—  franclie,  (navig.)  hand-tiller.  —  3o 
Ixis,   1.  wooden  ba^;   2.  (tech.)  slot; 

—  de  fer  pour  emni^cher  1  ecrascmen^ 
tech.)  stag ;  —  de  neuve,  (engin.)  eddy  ; 

—  de  foiite,  cast-iron  j  <ist;  —  de  four- 
neau,  fle  foyer,  Jire-bar;  — de  hune, 
(nav.)  cross-trees  ;  —  de  jonction,  (mu8.> 
tie.  —  dessous !  —  sous  le  vent !  (nav.  i 
lielm  alee  !  La  —  toute  dessous  1  —  a 
bord  1  (nav.)  hard  alee  !  Avoir  — s  snr 
q.  u.,  to  haxe  the  advantage  of  a.  o. ; 
faire  tirer  une  —  sur,  to  draw  a  stroke 
til  rough;  to  strike  out;  jouer  aus — 6, 

1.  I  to  play  at  base;  2.  %to  miss  each 
other ;  traduire  ii  la  — ,  (law)  to  arraign. 
Mcttez  la  —  droite  I  (u&v.)put  the  fielm 
am  ids/lip  ! 

BARREAU  [b4-r4]  n.  m.  1.  bar  (for 
closing);  2.  bar  (place  rcser\ed  for  bar- 
risters) ;  3.  bar  (barristers) ;  4  (of  chairs) 
splat. 

Frequenter  le  — ,  to  attend  the  courts ; 
suivre  le  — ,  to  follow  t/ie  law  (as  a  bar- 
rister). 

BARRER  [ba-r6]  V.  a.  1.  to  bar;  2.  to 
bar  tip  ;  8.  to  fence  up;  4  to  obstruct; 
to  stop  up;  6.  to  cancel;  to  cross  off, 
out ;  to  erane  ;  6.  to  throw  obstacles  in 
Vie  way  of  (&.  o.);  7.  (her.)  to  bar;  8. 
(vet)  to  bar. 

Barke,  e,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Barre*. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unobstructed; 

2.  uncancelled ;  uncrossed. 
BAREETTE  [ba-ri>-i]  n.  £  \.cap{t(tr 

men);  2.  (of  cardinals)  cap. 

BARRICADE  rba-ri-ka-a]  n.  £  L  6a«- 
ricade ;  2.  (plav)  barring  out. 

BARRICADER  [ba-ri-ka-d6]  v.  a.  fei 
barricade. 

Se  barkicader,  pr.  v.  1.  to  barricad-e 
o.'s  aelf;  2.  §  to  shut  o.'s  self  up  ;  &. 
(plav)  to  bar  out. 

BAEElfeEE  [ba-ri4-r]  n.  £  1.  1  §  har- 
rier; 2.  %  (A.,to)barner;  bar;  fence; 

3.  1  starting-post ;  4.  (of  inclosurea, 
hedges)  stile  ;  5.  (of  roads)  gate  ;  6. 
(build.)  rail-fence. 

—  de  pi-age  turnpike ;  Uimpike- 
gafe.  Surveillant  de  — ,  iurnpike-gaU 
keeper ;  gate-keeper. 

BARRIQUAUT  [ba-ri-k63n.  m.  keg. 

BARRKiUE  [ba-ri-k]  n.  £  1.  cask; 
2.  hogsliead. 

Petite  — ,  1.  small  cask;  2.  (nav.) 
winger. 

BARROT  [ba-r6]  n.  m.  (nav.  arch.) 
bea7n. 

BAEEOTEE  [ba-ro-tt]  v.  a  to  jiU  (a 
ship)  to  the  lieams. 

BAEEOTIN  [ba-ro-tiiil  n.  m.  (nav. 
arch.)  ledge  (put  aoniss  tfie  deck -beam). 

BAKTAVELLE  [bar-ta-vi-1]  n.  £  (orn.) 
Guernnei/  jiurtridqe. 

BAKYCOlE,  BAETCOlTE  [ba-ri- 
ko-i,  t]  n.  £  (nied.)  barycoia  ;  deafnef-.s. 

BAEYPHONIE  [bo-ri-fo-ni]  n.  £  (med) 
bari/phjinia;  difficulty  of  speaking. 

BARYTE  [ba-ri-t]  n.  £  (min.)  ba 
ryta. 

BARYTON  [ba-ri-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (Greo 
gram.)  barytone;  2.  (mas.)  barytone. 

De  — ,  (mus.)  =. 

BAS,  SE  [ba,  •]  adj.  1.  1  §  ^^^  (no* 
high) ;  2.  lower  (not  upper) ;  3.  I  d<ywn  ; 

4.  §  inferior ;  lower ;  5.  §  nuan ;  6.  j 
(b.  a)  sordid ;  base ;  vile ;  7.  (of  the 
clergy)  inferior;  8.  (of  sound)  low;  9. 
(of  sound)  base  (grave) ;  10.  (of  tho 
weather)  cloudy ;  11.  (of  the  worir.) 
nether;  lower;  12.  (geog.)  lower;  18. 
(mus.)  low. 

i.  Le  —  bout  d*une  table,  the  lower  <n<t  ir  a  »- 
hte.  3.  La  t^te  — «,  o.''s  htad  down  ;  les  oreiUeo  — 
aes,  the  ears  down.  4.  L*B  —  emplois,  the  inferior 
lower  emptot/menU.  5.  — ee  naUsance,  mean  Mrik 
12.  Lea  — »ei  Alpea,  the  lo»er  Alps. 
67 


BAS 


BAS 


BAT 


a  mal ;  d  mule ;  e  lee ;  «  f6ve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  t  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole  ;  6  iLort ;  u  sue ,  H  sure ;  0!i  jour ; 


Pays ,  (geog.)  N^etherlandit ;  Low 

Countries.  Lands.  Maitre  des  — ses 
aeuvres,  nifjiit-man. 

BAS  [ba]  n.  m.  1.  J  bottom;  lower 
IKirt;  2.  1  §  doimi;  3.  (of  the  leg) 
i-nc.'.l ;  4.  (of  a  letter,  page)  lottotn  ; 
foct 

V    Lea  hauls  et  lea  —  de  la  vie,  the  upa  and 

fit!!?  Ru  — ,  (of  casks,  liquids)  to  get 
flic;  1}  come  to  the  bottom. 

BAS,  adv.  II  %low. 

Bien  — ,  1.  ||  §  veri/  low.;  2.  §  at  an 

ebb ;  at  a  loic  ebh.     Ici ,here-helow ; 

tA ,  1.  below  ;  2.  over  there ;  8.  *  yoiv- 

der ;  tout  — ,  1.  in  a  very  lo^c  tone  of 
voice  ;  2.  in  a  whisper.  — !  ||  (th.)  down 
tinth  (lower);  a  — ,  1.  1  doicn;  2.  §  all 
over  (ruined) ;  {3^°  up  ;  a  —  I  1. 1|  doicn 
(get  down) ;  2.  down  (demolish,  subvert) ; 
3.  II  of  with  !  litrike  off!  4.  §  doicn  with 
(cry  of  disapprobation) !  down  icith  it  ! 
a  —  de,  out  of ;  an  plus  — ,  1.  H  §  at  the 
lowesi ;  2.  %'at  the  lowest  ebh;  en — , 

1.  dmcn ;  2.  downward  ;  3.  below ;  4. 
down  stairs ;  5.  at  the  bottom- ;  (i.  doicn  ! 

7.  (of  a  page) o< /bo?.'  par — ,  Itelmc ;  in 
the  lower  part.  Jeter  — ,  1.  to  ihroic 
dmcn ;  2.  to  take  doicn  ;  .jetcr  a  — ,  to 
tumble  down  ;  mettre  — ,  1.  to  lai/  down; 

2.  to  take  off\o.'s  hat) ;  3.  §  to  bring  (a.  o.) 
low ;  4  (of  animals  in  ireneral)  to  bring 
forth  (young) ;  5.  (of  certain  beasts  of 
prey)  to  whflp ;  6.  (of  asses,  mares)  to 
foal,'  7.  (of  beare,  foxes,  timers,  whales) 
to  cub ;  S.  (ofd(igs)  to  iclielp ;  to  pup; 
9.  (of  goats,  sheep)  to  t/eiin  ;  10.  (of  lion- 
esses) to  tchelj)  ;  mettre  a  — ,  to  jnM 
down  ;  tenir  — ,  1.  §  to  keep  down  ;  2. 
tokeep  under ;  —  le  feu,(nav.  command.) 
lea've  off  firing  '. 

BAS  [ba]  n.  m.  Mocking. 

—  bleu,  blue  =  (a  literary  woman) ; 
bUie;  —  drapes  inilled  =^.f.  —  a  cotes, 
ribbed  =;  —  a  jour,  open-icorked  =. 
Metier  a  — ,  :=  -frame :  tisserand  en  — , 
=  -^cearer ;  vendcur  de  — ,  hosier. 

BASALTE  [ba-zal-t]  n.  m.  (uun.)  ba- 

BASALTIQUE  [ba-jal-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
baaaltic. 

BASANE  [ba-za-n]  n.  f  1.  sh^ep- 
teather ;  s/ieep's  leather;  2.  (bind.) 
Aeep. 

BASANfi,  E  [ba-ia-n6]  adj.  sun-burnt; 
fiwarthi/,  taicny. 

Un  peu  — ,  sicarthish.  Couleur  —e, 
tfwarthine.is.     D"un  teint  — ,  snarthily. 

BASANITE  [ba-ia-ni-t]  n.  C  (min.)  ba- 
landis  (touchstone). 

BASCULE  [ba»-ku-l]  n.  £  l.see-'^atc; 
i.  rocking;  3.  weighing-machine;  4. 
weigh-bridge ;  weighing-machine;  5. 
(of  a  draw -bridge)  plyer ;  6.  (did. )  recip- 
rocating motion  :  7.  (of  cradles)  rocX-e/' ,- 

8.  (lock.)  leter;  9.  (play)  see-saw. 
Chaise  a  — ,  rocking  chair;  cheval  a  — , 

rocking  lior.ie ;  pont  a  — .  weiglo-bridge, 
weighing-machine.  Faire  la  — .  to  see- 
saw ;  to  see-saic  up  anil  doicn. 

B.\S-r)ESSUS  [ba-d*-8n]  n.  m.  (inus.) 
V.  Dessus. 

BASE  [ba-z]  n.  f  1.  II  §  base ;  basiJi ;  2. 
%  foundation ;  ground-work ;  ground- 
plot;  8.  (arch.)  base  ;  4.  (art-s)  base;  5. 
(build.)/ortt ,-  6.  (^build.).•^foc^-,■  7.  (chem.) 
basit  ;  S.  (of  logarithms)  radix ;  9. 
(sctei  2es)  base. 

—  des  fondations,  (engin )  fooling. 
Cotistituant  la  — ,  basal ;  relatif  a  la  — , 
ta.wl.    Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  baseless. 

BASELLE  [ba-ii-1]  n.  £  (bot.)  Mala- 
yrr  night-shade. 

BASlill  [ba-z«]  V  a.  §  (SFR,  on,  upon) 
to  'lane  ;  to  ground. 

8e  —  sur  q.  ch.,  to  take  c.  th.  as  a  ba- 
<f«,  grounil-icork. 

BAS-FOND  [ba-fon]  n.  m.,  pi.  — «,  1. 
jUit ;  levil  ;  2.  (nav.)  shallow  water  ; 
ihcuicw. 

BASILAIRE  [b8-zi-lj-r]  adj.  (anat.) 
btvilar ;  basilari/. 

BASILIC  [ba-zi'-iik]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  ba- 
iil;  2.  (er-p.)  basilisk. 

BA8ILIC0N  [ba-zi-li-kdc]  B.\SILI- 
CTTM  [kom]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  basilicum. 

B.ASILIQUE  [ha.zi-ii-k]  n.  f.  ^  basi- 
♦.•  I  itsilirn  ;  pile;  2.  (anat.)  basilic  . 
5S 


basilica ;  3.  — a,  (pi.)  (law)  basilic  con- 
stitutions. 

En  forme  de  — ,  (arch.)  basilic  ;  basi- 
lica I. 

BASILIQUE,  adj.  (anat.)  basilic ;  ba- 
silical. 

BASIN  [ba-iin]  n.  m.  dimity. 

BASOCHE  [ba-zo-.h]  n.  £  +  basoche 
(jurisdiction  of  the  clerks  of  solicitors  to 
the  parliament  of  Paris). 

BASQUE  [ba«-k]  n.  £  skirt  (of  a  gar- 
ment). 

fitre  toujours  pendu  a  la  — ,  ne  pas 
quitter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  always  run- 
ning after  a.  o. 

BAS-RELIEF  [ba-rS-Uif  ]  n.  m.,  p_  — s, 
(sculp.)  basso-relievo ;  bass-relief 

BASSE  [ba-«]  n.  £  (mus.)  bass ;  base, 
ba,se-stnng.  '' 

—  continue,  continued,  thorough  = ; 
contre — ,  doutile  buss;  —  de  viole, 
(mus.)  bass-Tiol ;  violoncello. 

BASSE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  I.^flat;  shoal;  2. 
ridge  of  sand -banks,  sing. ;  rocks  with 
breakers.  \>l. 

BASSE-CONTRE  [ba-«  kon-tr]  n.  £,  pi. 
Basses-contee,  (mus.)  base-counter ; 
lower  tenor. 

BASSE-COUR  [ba-»-kour]  n.  f  1.  court- 
yard ;  2.  inner-court;  3.  (agr.)  poui- 
tri/-yard. 

BASSEMENT  [ba-s-man]  adv.  §  1. 
meanly;  2.  sordidly ;  basely;  vilely. 

BAS'SESSE  [ba-sJ-s]  n.  £  §  i.  loicyness; 
meanness ;  2.  low,  mean  action  ;  8. 
(h.  s.)  ■•iordidness ;  basette.fs;  vileness; 

4.  base,  vile,  sordid  action. 
BASSET  [bii-sJ]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  ter- 
rier; 2.  tiirn-fpit. 

—  a  iambes  torses,  turnspit. 
BASSE-TAILLE  [ba*ta.i*]  n.  f.,  pi. 

B.\ssES-TAiLi,F.s,  l.(sciilp.)  busso-reUevo; 

bass-relief;  2.  (vocal  mus.)  bass ;  base. 
BASSE"-TERKE    rbA-»-t«-r]    n.   £,  pi. 

Basses-tep.kes,  (nav.)  leeward  coah. 
BASSETTE  [bi-se-t]  n.  f  (play)  basset 
BASSIN  [bu-sin]  n.  m.  1.  basdn  (kind 

of  dish);  2.  Inisin  (reservoir):  3.   (of  a 

balance)  scale;  4  (of  a  harbor)  haven  ; 

5.  (anat.)  jielris ;  ba.<<in  ;  6.  (geog.,  geol.) 
basin ;  7.  ( Jewish  ant.  )  laver ;  8. 
(founiL,  gla.ss.,  hat)  basin ;  9.  (mining) 
basin;  repo.ntory ;  \f).  {ntix.)  dock. 

—  de  depot  slime-jrit ;  —  d'echouage, 
dry  dock ;  —  a  tiox.  floating,  wet  dock ; 
—  de  radoub,  gracing,  repairing  dock. 
Droit  de  —,  (nav.)  dock-due  ;  vanne  de 
— ,  (engin.)  dock-gate.  Converti  en  — , 
basined.  Cracber  an  — ,  to  contribute  ; 
mettre  dans  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  dock. 

BASSINE  [ba-ai-n]  n.  £  (arts)  pan 
(large). 

BASSINER  Lba-si-ni]  •v.&.X.to  wai-m 
(a  bed) ;  2.  to  wet  (with  warm  water) ;  3. 
to  foment  (diseased  parts) ;  4  (liort)  to 
water. 

BASSIXET  [ba-si-ne]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fire- 
irms)  pan  ;  fire-pan;  j>riming-pan  ; 
2.  (anat)  caliKr ;  3.  (bot)  les-ser  spear- 
wort  ;  creeping  crow-foot. 

Mettre  la  poudre  au  — ,  dans  Ic  — ,  to 
pHtne  (fire-arms). 

BASSINOIRE  [ba-ai-toa-r]  n.  £  warm- 
ing-pan. 

BASSON  [ba-aon]  n.  m.  (mns.)  1.  (th.) 
bas.f:oon;  2.  ([lers.)  bassoon  i.^t. 

BASTE  [bast]  n.  m.  (cards)  hasto. 

BASTlt  [baa-t^]  int.  pshaw!  nonsense! 

BASTE  11  [ims-t^]  v.  n.t  to  snpce. 

BASTERNE  [bas-t^r-n]  n.  £  t  ba.item 
(car  drawn  by  oxen). 

BASTIDE  [bas-ti-rt]  n.  £  1.  coimtry- 
seat  (in  the  South  of  France);  2.  i  for- 
tre.%1. 

BASTILLE  [baa-ti-i*]  n.  £  1.  t/or- 
tre-'is ;  2.  Bastille  (state  prison  in  Paris). 

BASTINGAGE  [  baa-tin-ga-j  ]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  L  barriiading ;  2.  netting. 

Filets  de  — ,  (pi.)  netting. 

BASTIXnUE  [bas-tin-g]  n.  C  (nav.) 
quarter-netting. 

BASTINGUER  [baa-tin-gh^]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
to  liarricade. 

Sk  BASTiNctjER,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  to  barri- 
caile. 

BASTION  [bar,-ii.on]  n.  m.  (mil.)  bas- 
tion. 

—  caseTiiMtn.  ■:=  frith  casematejt. 


BASTION^XE,  E  [baa-tl-o-n^]  adj.  (mlL. 
with  ba.ition.^. 

BASTONNADE  [baa-to-na-d]  n.  t.  bat 
tiiuido ;  cudgelling. 

Donner  la  —  a,  tc  bastinado  ;  to  cud 
gel. 

BASTRIXGUE  [baa-irin.g]  n.  m.  ^, 
public  Iwu-^e  hall. 

BASTUDE  [baa-rc-d]  n.  tfishingr.i 
(for  salt  water). 

BAT  [bat]  n.  m.  +  tail  (of  a  flsh) 

Avoir  . . .  de  — ,  (of  fish)  to  be  ...Umj 

BAT  [ba]  n.  m.  pack-saddle. 

Cheval  de  — ,  pack-horse.    M  ittre  un 

—  a.,  to  put  a  pack-saddle  on  ;  oter  an 

—  k,to  take  a  j.i'^^k-saddlefrom. ;  tn- 
voir  ou  le  —  blesst  %,^to  know  wheri 
the  shoe  pinches. 

Bat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Battke. 

BATACLAN  [ba-ta-klan]  n.  m.  ^" 
luggage  ;  ^  things ;  -h  traps. 

BATAILLE  [ba-ta-i*]  n.  f  1.  battle; 
2.  battle-array ;  array,  order  of  bat 
tie  ;  3.  (cards)  beggar  my  neighbor. 

Grande  — ,  great  battle  ;  —  naval« 
sea  engagement,  fight ;  naval  engagf- 
ment;  —  rangee',  pitched  =.  Champ 
de  — ,  field  of  r=i;  z^-jield ;  **  tear- 
field;  cheval  de  — ,  (K  CirevAi.)  1. 
charger;  *  war-steed ;  **  battle-steed ; 
2.  §  i^  chief  hope;  stro'ig-liold ;  corps 
de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  main  boay  ;  2.  (nav.)  (oi 
a  fleet)  centre ;  ordre  de  — ,  =:  array. 
De  — ,  1.  o/= ;  =: ;  2.  embattled  ;  en  ordrp 
de  — ,  (mil.)  in  :=  array  ;  in  order  of 
=.     Donner,  livrer  — ,  to  give  =;  livrer 

—  pour  q.  iL  §,  to  take  up  the  cudgele 
for  a.  o. ;  li\Ter  une  — ,  to  fight  a  =; 
presenter  la  — ,  to  offer  = ;  ranger  en  — , 
en  ordre  de  — ,  to  dratc  up  in  order  of 
=  ;  *to  embattle ;  se  ranger  en  — ,  er. 
ordre  de  — ,  to  draw  up  in  =  array ;  * 
to  embattle. 

5yn. —Bataillk,  combat.  The  hataitle  (baa't) 
is  a  general  action,  nsually  preceded  by  aome  pre 
paratiitn  ;  the  contbat  {combat)  la  a  particular  ac- 
tion, and  ia  often  unexpected.  The  actions  thil 
tiiok  yUjx  between  the  Romans  and  Carthaeini 
ana  were  bataUles;  bt  t  the  enc-'unter  in  Ahic'i 
the  Horatii  and  Curiatii  deaded  the  late  of  Rome 
was  a  comhat. 

BATAILLER  [ba-ta-i**]  v.  n.  L  t  J  tc 
give  battle  ;2.%tb  battle ;  to  struggle. 

BATAILLEU-E,  SE  [b»-ta-ieur,  ed-.*] 
adj.  ^  disputatious. 

BATAILLON  [ba-tA-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
(mil.)  battalion  ;  2.  (mil.)  squadron  (o) 
infantry);  3.  ||  *  — s,  ranks;  squad- 
rons; army;  host;  4  §  (b.  8.)  reffi- 
ment  (nimiber). 

—  carre,  (mil.)  square.  Chef  de  — , 
major;  6cole  de  — ,  battalion  drill; 
rang  de  chef  de  — ,  majority. 

BATARD,  E  [ba-tar,  d]  adj.  1.  I  bas- 
tard;  spurious;  misbegotten;  2.  S 
bastard  ;  spurious ;  degenerate  ;  8.  (o1 
animals)  of  a  mia-ed  breed ;  4.  (of  dogs) 
mongrel ;  5.  (of  writing)  inclined  ;  6. 
(bot)  bastard. 

Declarer  — ,  to  bastardize, 

BATAED,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  bastard. 

En  — ,  1.  as,  like  a  bastard  ;  2.  bac- 
tardly. 

BATARDE  [ba-tar-d]  n.  £  1.  bastard ; 
2.  inclined  writing. 

BATARDEAU  [ba-tar-de.]  n.  m.  1.  (en- 
gin.)  coffer-dam  ;  2.  (fort)  batardeau. 

BATABDIERE  [ba-tar-dii-r]  n.  f  (agr.) 
cutting,  slip  of  a  grafted  tree. 

bATARDISE  iba-tar-di-i]  n.  £  bcit- 
tardi.<tm  ;  ba.starai/. 

BATATE  [ba-ta-t]  n.  £  (bot)  Spanid- 
potato.  

BAT  AVE  [ba-ta-v]  p.  n,  m.  £  Batavri 
an ;  native  of  Holland. 

BAT  AVE,  adj.  Batavian  ;  Ihiteh. 

BATAVIQUli  [  ba-ta-vi-k )  adj.  T 
Larme. 

BATATOLE  [ba-ta-io-1]  n.  t  (nr.v. 
stanchion. 

— 8  povu-lebaatingage,  (pL)  barricade, 
sing. 

BATEAU  [ba-tft]  n.  m.  1.  boat;  i 
wherry ;  8.  (of  balloons)  car ,'  4.  (oi 
carriages)//  ame-icork. 

Petit  — ,  cock-boat;  —  brise-glft<v\ 
(engin.)  ice-^;  —  lestetir,  l(t„Mst-lighi 
er;  —  pecheur,  fi.^hing--=:,  sma^-k 
wh^rru :  —  oilote,   Cnav.)  p'lot--=: 


HAT 


BAT 


BAT 


oil  joiite ;  eu  jeu ;  «u  jouno ;  eu  pcur ;  an  pan ;  in  plu ;  on  bon ;  tin  bnic ;  'll  liq. ;  *px  llq. 


f<at,./?(/? ;  —  non  ponte,  open  ■=.;  —  ra- 

pldej'/ntf,  swift  ;= ; tr^iiieau,  ice-=: ; 

—  volant,  car  (of  a  balloon) ;  —  d'agro- 
ment,  de  pioraenade,  plfimHre--=\  — de 
pasasj^x^  wherry ;  —  de  provisions,  (nav.) 
hwntioat;  —  a  rame,  row-boat;  —  de 
transport,  wa/ter;  —  a  vapeur,  steamer; 
tteam  ■=;  —  a  vapeur  arino  en  guorre, 
(n«T.)  armed  steutntr ;  —  a  voiles.  Bail- 
tout.  Construc'«ur  de  — x,  ::=•  milder ; 
ORti&traction  de  — x,  ■=.-}> u i Ifling  ;  eon- 
ViJ  de  — X,  tram  of=z ;  hanger  a  — ,  =:- 
amite.  Navigable  pour  — ,  hoatuhle. 
CV>niine  an  — ,  like  «  =: ;  *  =:-Uke ;  ■=.- 
viise ;  en  — ,  1.  in  a  =;  2.  a*,  like  a  = ; 
z=-iike ;  en  —  non  ponte,  in  an  open  ■=. ; 
m.  forme  de  — ,  =-shapeti.  Porter  — , 
(ot  rivers),  to  be  nacifjable ;  remonter 
•n  — ,  to  ascend  in  a  r=\  to  boat  up  ; 
transporter  par  — ,  to  concey  6y  = ;  to 
boat. 

BATELAGE  [ba-t-l«-j]  n.  m.  boating. 

Frais  de  — ,  boat-hire. 

BATELAGE,  n.  m.  \  juggling  ;  leger- 
demain. 

BATEL^E  rb»-i-l«]  n.  f.  boat-load. 

BATELET  [U-i-Ii]  n.  m.  litUe  bout. 

BATELEL'-R  [ba-i-lear]  n.  m.  SE  [»u-.1 
n.  f.  1.  \ juggler ;  2.  |  tumbler;  3.  §  buf- 
foon. 

Faire  le  —  ^,to  play  th«  'btiffoon. 

BATELIEK  [ba-w-iii]  n.  m.  boatman; 
u>ai/>rman. 

BATELliiRE  [ba-M-iiir]  n.  C  woman 
that  rows  a  boat. 

BATEE  [bat*]  V.  a.  to  piU  a  pack- 
tadille  on ;  to  saddle. 

BATI  [ba-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  light 
building  ;  2.  (cabinet-making)  frame  ; 
8.  (need.)  ««<:•*( 7i{/  ,•  4.  (tail.)  basting. 

BATIEK  [bi-ii«]  a  m.  pack-saddle 
maker. 

BATIFOLAGE  [ba-ti-fo.l.-j]  n.  m.  1 
romping :  pUiy 

BATIFOLER  [b»-U-fo.w]  v.  n.  1  to 
■VKip ;  to  plaif. 

BATIFOLEUE  [ba-ti-fo-l.fir]  n.  m.  { 
r'umjc. 

BITIME  T  Tba-Uman]  n.  m.  1.  build- 
Utij  (evllflce) ;  2.  •  edifice ;  structure ; 
pile;  8.  (com.  nav.)  ship;  vessel;  bot- 
tom ;  i  (nav.)  (comp.). . .  man ;  man 

— «  civila,  (of  dock-yards)  store-housefi, 
theds;  —  marchand,  du  commerce,  1. 
merchant-ship :  ynerchani-mitn ;  2. pri- 
vate ship  ;  —  parlementaire,  (n&\\)  flag 
of  truce ;  —  de  guerre,  (nav.)  nuin,  ship 
of  war ;  —  de  mer,  sen-going  ship;  — 
d'observation,  look-out  ship ;  —  de  i>ro- 
priete  6trangere,  (com.  nav.)  foreign 
bottom;  -~  A  rames,  roic-boat;  —  de 
servitude,  aock-ynni  hoot ;  —  de  trans- 
port, transport;  transport-ship;  —  a 
vapeur,  steamer;  steam-ship;  steam- 
vessel;  —  h  vapeiir  armo  en  guerre, 
(nav.)  armed  s*eiimer.  Armer,  (•(iniper 
on — ,  to  fit  ojU  a  ship;  conirodier  le- 
quipage  d'un  — ,  to  pay  of  a  ship. 

BATIR  [ba-iir]  V.  a.  1.  5  to  hnild ;  2.  || 
to  constriu-t ;  to  erect ;  3.  §  to  build ;  to 
establish ;  to  raise  ;  to  re^i ;  4.  §  to  get  up 
(a  fable,  a  story);  ^  to  trump  up  ;  .■>.  (of 
birds)  to  build  (a  nest);  6.  (need.)  to 
tack;  7.  (tail.)  to  baste. 

—  sur  le  devant,  1.  §  to  build  in  front ; 
2-  1^  I  to  grow  stout,  bulk}/.  A  — ,  1.  to 
budld;  2.  to  be  built;  8.  unhnilt.  —  k 
ehaiLx  et  a  ciraent  §,  to  =  upon  a  rock. 

Bati,  k,  pa.  p.  ( r;  senses  of  Batir) 
ipen.)  formed ;  sJutped ;  made. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  icell-made ; 
«n»l  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  ill^nade. 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbuilt.  Voili 
oomme  je  suls  bati  ^  §,  tliat  is  my  tem- 
per. 

BATIS  [ba-ti]  n.  m.  (arch.)  light  build- 

BATISSE  [ba-ti-s]  n.  t  building  (with 
t)rard  to  the  masonry). 

BATISSEUB  [ba-ti-sear]  n.  m.  T  (b.  s.) 
bvilder ;  person  that  has  a  mania  for 
buUditii). 

Etro  un  r  end  — ,  to  have  a  mania  for 
liuilding. 

BATISTE  rba-ti.-t]  n.  t  camhric. 

De  — ,  caynhric. 

BATON  [bi-'«c]  n.  m.  1  1  stick ;  2  F  rfcr 
Mipw>rt;  tUiff;  3.  i  staff;  prop;  tup- 


port  ;  4.  I  (for  attack)  cudgel ;  5.  |  (for 
attack)  club;  6.  |  «tojf  (of  ottice);  wand; 
baton;  ~  (of  banners,  flags)  staff;  8. 
(of  bishops)  crosier  ;  9.  (of  chairs)  splat ; 
10.  (of  a  field-marshal)  trunclieon ;  ba- 
ton ;  11.  (of  parrots)  perch  ;  12.  (vsTiting) 
straight  stroke;  13.  (nav.)  staff. 

1.  Ck,\i\>  lie  — ,  bluic  mlh  a  stiok  ;  iiu  —  de  cire,  a 
•tick  of  tea  in0-\cax.  3.  Lo  —  de  la  Tieillesae,  tkt 
stuff,  prop  of  oij  age. 

—  h  deux  bouts,  quarter-staff;  —  de 
commandement,  1.=:.  of  command  ;  2. 
truncheon;   3.   (nav.)  =;    en-iign-  =z\ 

—  de  dofense,  stick  for  defence;  — 
d'enseigne,  (nav.)  flag-  = ;  —  de  garde 
fore*tier,  de  gardien  de  pare,  quarter-  z= ; 

—  de  marechal,  1.  |  mar^iaVs  trun- 
cheon ;  2.  §  general's  truncheon ;  — 
de  Napier,  (math.)  Xapier's  bones. 
Coup  de  — ,  blow  with  a  stick ;  blow  ; 
coups  de  — ,  blows,  pi. ;  cudgelling, 
sing. ;  jeu  du  — ,  cudgel-play  ;  cudgel- 
playing  ;  loi  du — ,  cluJi-lair ;  tour  de 
— ,  secret,  unlawful  profit  (of  a  servant, 
or  person  in  offii^e) ;  volee  de  conps  de 
— ,  cudgeZliyig.  A  I'epreuve  du  — ,  cud- 
gel-prnof;  a  — s  rompus,  1.  de.tuHory  ; 
2.  desultorily;  by  fits  and  starts;  by 
starts;  ^  on  and  off;  en  — ,  1.  in  a 
stick ;  2.  like  a  .itick.  Le  —  blanc  a  la 
main,  poor ;  destitute.  Battre  I'eau  avec 
un  —  §  1,  to  have  one's  labor  for  one's 
pains ;  chasser  q.  a  4  coups  de  — ,  to 
cudgel  a.  o.  away  ;  donner  un  coup  de 

—  a,  to  strike  tcith  a  stick ;  to  gire 
(a.  o.)  a  blow ;  jeter,  niettre  des  — s  dans 
la  roue,  §  to  put  a  spoke  in  the  rcfteel ; 
to  throw  difficulties,  impediments,  ob- 
stacles in  tJte  icay  ;  jouer  du  — ,  to  h4tn- 
die  tlie  = ;  Uictier  le  —  de  commande- 
ment, to  give  the  staff  out  of  o.'s  otc-n 
hands ;  monter  a  cheval  sur  un  — ,  to 
ride  on  a  stick ;  faire  mourir  sous  le  — , 
to  beat  to  death  ;  sauter  le  — ,  to  do  a, 
'Ji.  in  spite  ofo.'s  teeth 

BATONNAT  [bi-to-nal  n.  m.  func- 
tions of  baton  nier(j>Tes\acnl  elect  of  the 
order  of  barristers). 

BATONNER  [bi.t«-n«]  V.  a.  1.   !  to 
bastinade ;  to  bastinado ;  ^  to  cudgel ; 
I  t3F"  to  drub  ;  2.  §  to  cancel ;  to  cross 
off,  out ;  to  erase. 

—  d"importance,  to  cudgel  soundly. 
Personne  qui  batonne,  cudgeller. 

BATON  NET  [ba-to-n4]  n.  m.  1.  small 
stick ;  2.  (play)  cat;  tipcat. 

BATONNIER  [ba-u>-ni*l  n.  m.  1.  staff- 
bearer;  irand-bearer  (of  a  company); 
2.  batonnier  (president  elect  of  the  order 
of  barristers). 

BATONNISTE  [bi-to-ni»-tj  n.  m.  cud- 
gel-plat/er. 

BAT'UACIIITE  [b«  tra^hi-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
batrachite. 

BATRACIEN  [ba-t™.i  in]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
batracJiian;  — s,  (pi.)  batrachian« ; 
batrachia. 

Des  — s,  batrachian. 

B.^TS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing  ,  impera. 
2d  .sing,  of  Battre. 

BATTAGE  [ba-ti.-j]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
t/irashing;  2.  (nietaL)  striking;  3. 
(tech.)  beating. 

Aire  de  — ,  (tech.)  striking-floor. 

Battais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  '2d  sing,  of 
B.^ttkr. 

B  ATT  ANT  [bn-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (of  bells) 
clapper ;  2.  (of  doors)  leaf;  3.  (nav.)  of 
flaf).%. 

A  deux  — s,  (of  doors)  folding  ;  two- 
leaned. 

BATT.wr.  pres.  p. 

BATTANT.  E  [ba-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  doors) 
sicing ;  2.  (of  rain)  pelting ;  3.  (of  looms) 
in  employment :  ^  at  icork  ;  J^F"  go- 
ing;  4.  (nav.)  (of  ships).  ^V/br  battle. 

— ,  tout  —  neuC  £gr-  bran,  span 
new. 

BATTANT  L*CEIL  [ba-tdn-leu-i*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — .  di.shabille  cap. 

BATTE  [ba-t]  n.  £  1.  l<>«f;«r  (thing) ; 
2.  1  cood en  sword ;  sword  ;  .3.  tcashing- 
board  ;  4.  (hort)  turf-beetls. 

—  a  beurre.  churn-staff. 

Batte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sins,  of  Bat- 
tre. 

BATTELLE>rENT  [ba-t*-l-mia]  n.  m. 
i&rc.n.)  projecting  roof' 


BATTEMENT  [ba-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  hsat 
ing ;  2.  beat;  3.  (of  the  arteries,  heart 
pulse)  throb;  throbbing;  4.  (of  the  ftot'. 
stamping:  5.  (of  the  liand.s)  clapping; 
6.  (of  the  heart)  panting ;  pant;  7.  (o* 
yvinsi)  fiapjting  ;  S.  (cards)  shuffling 
9.  (dans.)  battniient ;  lu.  (liorol.j'Wt 

—  irrogulicr,  (of  the  pnlse)  flutter. 
BATTKIilE  [i>a-i-ri]  n  £  i:  'ifi'ght    ", 

1^~  scuffle;  8.  (of  drums)  beating;  i, 
(of  portable  fire-arms)  A// mm cr;  5.  (sr- 
til.)  batttry;  6.  (artil.)  park  (of  artli 
lery);  7.  (hat)  batten/;  8.  (mus.)  beat 
ing;  9.  (elect)  battery;  li».  (nav.) 
battery;  11.  {'a&\:)hroad.tide ;  12.  (nav.) 
(of  guns)  tier;  13.  (phj-s.)  battery. 

—  basse,  premiere,  (nav.)  lower  tier; 

—  noyt'e,  (nav.)  louer-derk  battery.  — 
a  coups  de  poing,  boxing-bout ;  —  de 
CAm\>asa<i,  field-battery ;  —  de  cui.sine, 
(sins.)  coppers;  coppers  and  tins; 
kiti^lien-utensiU,  pi.  Avoir  ...  de  — , 
(nav.)  (of  a  ship)  to  carry  her  lowest 
gnn-deck-ports  ...  above  t/is  surface  of 
tfie  water;  changer  de  — ,  changer  sea 
— 8,  to  change  o.'s  battery;  deinonter 
la  — ,  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  disconcert  a, 
o.'s  plans ;  to  frustrate  a.  o.'s  sc/iemes ; 
dre.sser  une  — ,  to  erect,  plant  a  battery. 

BATTEUR  [bu-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  beater ; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  beater;  3.  (hunt)  beate,-  up. 

—  d"estrade  ^,  traveller  on  tlie  higlv- 
road ;  —  de  fer  ^,  inveterate  ifwordg- 
man  ;  —  d'or,  gold-beater  ;  —  en  grange, 
(agr.)  thraslier;  —  de  pave  *[,  idler, 
lounger  (in  the  streets);  ^  gadabout. 

Battis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Bat- 
Tub. 

I'.ATTrr,  intk.  pret  3d  sing. 

IJattIt,  subj.  inipert  3d  sing. 

BATTOIR  [b«-toar]  n.  m.  1.  battle 
door;  2.  (of  washerwomen)  beMe;  3, 
(tennis)  racket. 

BATTOLOGIE  [bat-to-lo-jil  n  t  itu 
tology 

Battons,  ind.  pre*.  «fe  unperk.  l»t  f\. 
of  Battre. 

B.\TTRAi,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Battrais,  cond  1st,  2d  sing. 

BATTRE  [bu-tr]  V.  a.  irreg.  (bati ant, 
BATTu;  ind.  pres.  bats;  nous  battonb) 
1.  I  §  to  beat;  2  I  to  cudgel;  ^~  to 
thrash;  f^T'  to  drub;  3.  I  §  to  batter; 
4  I  §  to  beat;  to  defeat;  to  worst;  5.  to 
beat  against;  to  icash;  C.  jj  to  be)tt  '^p 
(in  order  to  mix) ;  7.  to  shuffle  (cards) ;  S. 
to  beat  out  (corn,  etc);  9.  to  beat  (a 
drum);  10.  to  sicingle  (tia.\);  11.  to  strike 
(a  flint,  a  stone);  12.  to  drive  (piles) ;  13. 
to  beat  about,  up  (a  forest,  a  plain,  a 
wood);  14.  to  tew  (hemp);  1.5.  to  churn 
(milk);  16.  (agr.)  to  tlirash;  17.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  be<tt;  IS.  (man.)  to  whip  (a  lior8t>); 
19.  (metal)  to  strike;  20.  (mus.)  to  beat; 
21.  (nav.)  to  flag  against  (a  mast) ;  22. 
(tricktrack)  to  gam/non. 

^.  Lfs  vatrvH"«  baUent  ce  rocher, /A<  icdr"*  b«-Ml 
at^ainst  thit  rod, 

—  fort,  to  beat  luird ;  —  rudement, 
coniine  il  faut  B,  to  =  soundly ;  —  tout 
bleu  i!,  to  =:  Idack  and  blue ;  —  a  plate 
couture  §,  to  =  fwllow ;  to  =:  all  to  no- 
tfii/ig ;  —  comme  platre  S,  to=.  J^"  to 
pommel  to  a  mummy  ;  —  le  fer.  to  be 
in  the  practice  of  fencing ;  —  le  pays 
pour,  to  =  up  for ;  —  en  refus,  jusqu'i 
refus  de  mouton,  (build.)  to  drive  home  ; 

—  en  ruine,  1.  ||  to  batter  down;  2.  §  f 
run  (a.  o.)  down.  Commenci-r  a  — ,  (of 
drums)  to  strike  up.  Machine  a  — , 
(tech.)  beater ;  machine  a —  le  ble,  (.1*9. ) 
tlirashing-m  ill. 

Battu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  B  .  riRi:' 
1.  (of  the  eyes)  heavy  ;  2.  (of  road  j 
beaten. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unbeaten  :  a.  g  <»  rtnhiv 
tered;  3.  §  unbeaten;  undefeated ;  un 
foiled ;  4  (of  a  path,  road)  unbetiter. , 
untrod  ;  untrodden  ;  unworn  ;  un- 
traced ;  untracked ;  **  wnpathed ;  £. 
(build.)  undrlven. 

Se  battre,  pr  V.  1.  t/i  f/jht ;  2.  ^  tc 
have  afig/U. 

—  ferme,  to  fight  hard.  —  a\  duel,  U. 
=  a  duel. 

Si/n. — BATTRtt,  PBAPCBR.  Baare  (/rt  heat)  UD 
plies  redc.utiled  bluws.  frap/'er  (lu  strike)  i.i  ti 
gire  a  aifiETle  blow.    One  cannot  Im»  'vi:r»*  tV»i(#n 


BAV 


BEA 


BEO 


\ 


a  null;  timMe;  efee;  ^f^v«;  ef&te;  ^je;iil;  I  We;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  utnc;  iistird:  ou.lonr; 


without  beinff  frappe  {atrufk) ;  but  one  is  often 
/■'^ppi  {struck)  without  beinfi  battu  (beaten).  Tlie 
Urooger  bat  {beats)  tlie  more  feeble  ;  the  iiinst  \  iu- 
ieot  Jrappe  (strikes)  first.  One  never  bat  {beatu) 
lot  with  design;  one  sometimes /ra/j/'e  (strikes) 
by  accident. 

BATTRE,  V.  n.  irreg.  (conj.  like  Bat- 
TBK)  1.  I  tc  beat;  2.  to  beat  dow7i ;  to 
AlU ;  8  (of  the  lieart)  to  beat ;  to  palpi- 
fate  ;  to  tlirob  ;  ^  to  go  pit-a-pat ;  4  (of 
th»<  hsaxi)  to  pant;  5.  (of  a  horse-shoe) 
W  be  loose  ;  6.  (of  the  pulse)  to  beat ;  to 
Uirob ;  1.  (of  drums)  to  beat ;  8.  (nav.)  to 
flag  (against  a  mast). 

S.  Le  BoleiJ  bat  a  plomb  sur  noa  t^tes,  the  tun^s 
oyt  fall  perperuiicufarit/  upon  our  heads, 

—  fort,  1.  to  beat  hard ;  2.  (of  the 
heart,  pulse)  to  ^  h-iffh ;  to  throb  fast. 

—  des  ailes,  (V.  Aile)  ;  —  aux  champs, 
(mil.)  to  =^  a  salute ;  —  frolvi  a  q.  u.,  to 
he  cold  to  a.  o. ;  *i  to  tip  a.  o.  the  cold 
thxyuZder.  —  des  mains,  (  V.  Main)  ;  — 
en  retraite,  ( V.  Ketraite). 

Battu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Battrb. 
BATTUE  [ba-ti]  n.  f.  (hunt.)  battue. 
Lieu  de  la  — ,  (hunt)  beat.    Faire  une 

—  dans,  to  beat  (a  wood). 
BATTURE  [ba-tu-r]  n.  f.  \.  {artsC)  mor- 
dant, gold^size ;  2.  (nav.)^a<;  shallow  ; 
reef;  sand-bank. 

BAU  [bfil  n.  in.  (nav.)  beam. 

Grand,  maitre  — ,  inidship  =;  —  de 
pent,  deck  =:=. 

BAUBIS  [h6-bi]  n.  m.  hound  (for 
foxes,  hares,  and  wild  boars). 

BAUD  [b6]  n.  m.  (hunt.)  Barbary 
howtid ;  stag-ltownd. 

BAUDET  [b6.dc]  n.  m.  1.  donkey; 
jackass  ;  2.  |  (pers.)  ass  ;  stupid  ass. 

BAUDIR  [b&-dir]  V.  a.  (hunt)  1.  to  ex- 
cite (the  dogs) ;  2.  (by  the  voice)  to  ?ial- 
loo  on. 

BAUDRIER  [bA-dri*]  n.  m.  cross-belt; 
8^.,'ulder-belt:  J>cU:  bald  rick. 

BAUDRUCHE  [bft-dru-sh]  n.  f.  gold- 
l>0ater's  skin. 

BAUGE  [b6.j]  n.  f.  1.  (of  wild  boars) 
lijiir ;  2.  (mas.)  pugyitig-mortar ;  stuff'. 

BAUGUE  [b6-gi  BAUQUE  [b6-k]'  n. 
C  cea^veed  (on  the  shores  of  the  Medi- 
'/erranean). 

BAUME  [bft-m]  n.  ra.  1.  J  §  balm; 
balsam;  2.  (bot)  mint;  3.  (j)harm.)  bul- 
Himi. 

—  blanc,  vrai,  de  Gilc-ad,  de  Judt'e,  de 
Levant,  de  la  Mecque,  de  SjTie.  (pharm.) 
halsam  of  Gilea<\  of  Mecca,  of  the  Le- 
vant ;  —  sec,  COT)  Crete ;  solid  = ;  —  vert 
(bot)  spear-mint;  —  a  I'etat  Laturel, 
natural  :=;  —  de  copaliu,  =  ofcapiva, 
copaiba ;  —  du  POrou,  Perur'iun  =.  = 
Peru ;  —  blanc  du  Perou,  (pharm.)  white 
etorax;  fans  —  du  Peroii,  (hot.)  blue 
melilot.  Bois  de  — ,  =:  wood,  fitre  un  — 
pour,  servir  de  —  a,  to  balm;  doiiner 
le  — ,  to  be  balmii. 

BAUMIER     ib6-mio]     BALSAMIER 
rbal-ia-nii<^]   n.  m.  (bot)  balMim-shrub ; 
balsam -tre^, ;  balm-tree  ;  blue  melilot. 
BAUQUE  [bft-k]  n.  t  V.  Baugite. 
BAUQUliRE   [b6-ki-i-r]   n.  £   (nav.) 
damp. 

BAVARD,  E  [bn-var,  d]  adj.  1.  talka- 
'Ame  ;  garrulous ;  loquacious ;  prating; 
prattling ;  Picattling  ;  2.  **  blabbing. 

BAVARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  ^  1.  prater ; 
prattler ;  2.  5  blab. 
En  — ,  pratingli/. 

BAVABDAGE"  [ba-vnr-da-n  n.  m.  1. 
ialkativeness ;  garrulity ;  loqna<-ity  ; 
%.  txlk  ;  prate';  prattle ;'  ticattling. 

BAVAEDER  [ba-var-d«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
faUk ;  to  prate ;  to  prattle ;  to  tu-iittle  ; 
2.  to  blab;  to  let  o.'s  tongue  run;  3. 
(pi,.  .J  to  blab  ;  to  blab  out. 

BAVAPvDERIE  [ba-var-dS-ri]  n.  £  t  1. 
\i!k\itir}ene«s ;  garrulity;  loquacity; 
a,  talk  :  prate  ■  prattle ;  ticattle. 

BAV  ARDIN   [ba-var-din]  n.   m.  E  fi-nl 
ttV.  Bavard. 

BAVARDINER    [ba-var.di-n«]  T.   n.   t 

V>  talk  ;  to  prate ;  to  prattle. 

BAVARDISE  [ba-var.di-i]  n.  £  Xprats; 
X>rattl^. 

BAVAROIS.  E  [ba-va  roa,  z]  p.  n.  m.  £ 
ic  a<li.  Bavarian. 

BAVAROISE  [ba-va.;<,s  .]  r..  £  bavo- 
roiee  (kind  of  milk -poseot). 


B AVE  [ba-v]  n.  £  1.  driAiel ;  slaver ; 
2.  (of  animals) /oaw  ,•  3.  (of  snails)  s^iwie. 

Couvrir  de  — ,  to  sLa/cer  ;  to  slabber ; 
to  beslabber. 

BAVER  [ba-v«]  V.  n.  1.  to  drivel;  to 
slaver  ;  to  slabber  ;  2.  (sue,  . . . )  to 
slabber. 

BAVETTE  [ba-vi-t]  n.  £  bib. 

f;tre  a  la  — ,  to  be  in  one's  infancy  ; 
tailler  des  — 8,  to  gossip. 

BA VEUSE  [ba-veu-r]  n.  £  (ich.)  hlenny. 

BAVEU-X.      SE      [ba-vea,    ea-f]     adj. 

drivelling  ;  slabbering. 

Omelette  baveuse,  soft  omelette. 

BAVEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  dri/teUer  ; 
slaverer;  slabberer. 

BAVOCH:^,  E  [ba-vo-.h6]  adj.  (engr.) 
uneven. 

BAVOCHER  [ba-To-rfi6]  v.  n.  (engr.)  to 
render  uneven. 

BAVOCHURE  [ba-va  «h4-r]  n.  £  (engr.) 
■wne/Benne.'is. 

BAVOLET  [ba-vo-U]  n.  m.  peasant's 
head-dress. 

BAVURE  [ba-vn-r]  n.  £  1.  sea-r.t,  (left 
by  a  mould);  2.  (of  earthenware)  Wwter; 
8.  (metal.)  chipped  edge. 

BAYADERE  [ba-ia-de-r]  n.  f.  Baya- 
dere. 

BATART  [ba-iar]  n.  m.  hand-barrmc. 

BAYER  [hi-ii]  V.  n.  1 1.  II  to  gape;  2. 
§  (apres)  to  long  (for) ;  to  lumker 
{after). 

—  aux  corneilles,  aux  mouches,  to 
gape  in  the  air. 

BAYEU-R  [b^-ienr]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-i]  n. 
£  t  gaper. 

BAYONNETTE  [ba-io-ne-t]  n.  £  V. 
Baioxnette. 

BAZAC  [ba-iak]  n.  m.  baza;  bazat 
(Jerusalem  cotton). 

BAZAR  [ba-zar]  n.  m.  bazar. 

BDELLIUM  [bdJ.-li-om]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
bdellium. 

B^ANT,  E  [b^-an,  t]  adj.  \.  gaping; 
yawning ;  2.  open. 

Avoir  la  bouche  — e,  6tre  la  bouche 
— e.  to  gape. 

BlfeAT  [b«-8,  t]  n.  m.  E.  n.  £  1.  devout, 
pious,  religious  person  ;  2.  4.  (b.  s.) 
sunctimoniov,s  person. 

B6AT,  E,  adj.  (b.  s.)  sanctimonious. 

B1!:ATIFICATI0N  [b6.8-U-fi-ka-.i6n]  n. 
£  beafificafion. 

B:6aTIFIER  [b«-8-ti-fi-f]  v.tLto  bea- 
tifi/. 

B6ATIFIQUE  [b6-a-ti-fl-k]  adj.  bea- 
tific. 

D"une  mf.ni^re  — ,  beaiificaUy. 
BilATILLES  [b«-a-ti.i*j  n.  £  dainties 
(for  meat-pies,  stews,  etc.),  pi. 

BEATITUDE  [b«-«.ti-tu-d]  n.  £  beati- 
tude. 

BEAU,  BEL,  BELLE  [b6,  bM,  bJ-l] 
adj.  1.  II  %  fine ;  beaut  if nl ;  loveli/ ;  * 
fair;  **  beauteous ;  2.  II  §  handsome ; 
3.  !l  elegant ;  ^  smart ;  4.  %fine ;  lofty ; 
elevated;  noble;  5.  fine;  glorious; 
honorable;  6.  {k^  fit  {.for);  proper 
(for) ;  becoming  (in) ;  suitable  {to) :  7.  § 
fine;  good  ;  fortunate;  lucky ;  8.  §  (b.  s.> 
fins;  great;  good;  9.  §  (iron.)  (b.  s.) 
fine  (\in(\)\  pretty ;  10.  (of  the  weather) 
fine ;  fair ;  beautiful;  11.  (e.xijletive) 
. . . ;  12.  (arts)^7;e/  13.  (comp.)  stej)  (by 
alliance). 

13.  Un file,  une  ft#//f-fille,  a  step-s^m,  a  step- 

dauijhter. 

Charles  le  Bel,  (Fr.  hist)  Charles  the 
Fair;  Philippe  le  Beau,  (hist)  Philip 
the  Ilandsonie,  (father  of  Charles  V.); 
Philippe  le  Bel,  (Fr.  hist)  Philip  the 
Fair ;  le  —  monde,  the  fashionable 
irorld ;  le  —  sexe,  the  fair  sea:  Bel  et 
bon,  veri/  good,  iceU.  Avoir  I'air  — ,  to 
look  beautiful,  avoir  les  armes  belles, 
tofenceuell ;  Pavoir  beau,  belle,  to  have 
a  favorable,  fine  opportunity  ;  Ctre  — , 
to  look  beautiful ;  devenir  — ,  to  becmne, 
to  get  handsome ,  etre  belle  au  coffre.  to 
have  golden  charm.1 ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  look 
smart;  2.  to  be  agre-eahle  (to);  3.  (of 
the  weather)  to  be  fine ;  to  he  fine  iceath- 
er ;  se  faire — ,  1.  to  gel  handsome ;  2. 
to  look  .irnart  ;  to  make  o.'s  self  look 
smart;  faire  le —  fils,  to  set  up  for  a 
beau, ;  se  mettre  au  — .  (of  the  weather) 
to  get  fin« ;  to  clear  up.  --  conime  un 


jour  de  Paques,  comme  un  astre,  aa,fl''4 
as  fi/ce  pence.  ^*^  A  —  jeu,  —  roioTir, 
one  good  turn  deserves  another. 

[Bel  is  now  used  before  a  vowel  or  a  sileLt  k 
only,  and  in  the  masculine  singular.) 

Sim. — Beau,  joli.  The  beau  (beautiful)  i> 
grand,  noble,  regular,  imposing;  \\\e  j»li  (pretty')  i-j 
delicate,  feminine,  agreeable.  The  btav  (beauti- 
ful) addresses  itself  to  the  soul ;  the  Juli(^p-Mjff 
to  the  senses. 

BEAU,  BEL,  BELLE,  adv. 

'Bien  et  — ,  bel  et  — ,  bel  et  bien,  en- 
tirely ;  qmte ;  tout  — ,  fairly  and  soft- 
ly ;  gently;  de  plus  belle,  1.  again; 
ane^D ;  over  again ;  2.  more  than  ever  ; 
de  plus  en  plus  belle,  worse  and  worse  ; 
en  — ,  under  a  favorable  aspect ;  on 
the  fair,  bright  side.  Avoir  —  (. .),  to 
be  useless,  in  vain  (to) ;  vous  avez  — , 
it  is  itseless.  in  vain  for  you  (to). 

BEAU  [b6l  n.  m.  1.  |  §  good  things  ; 
2.  II  §  best;  8.  (b.  s.)  beau;  fop;  4.  (arts) 
beautiful. 

3.  Knire  le  — ,  to  play  the  beau.  4.  Avoir  Tn- 
movir  du  — ,  to  love  the  beautiful. 

Le  —  id(5'al.  the  beau  ideal. 

BEAUCOUP  [b6-kou]  adv.  1.  (de.) 
much  (...),  sins.;  many  (...),  pi.;  a 
great.  1  good  deal  (of),  sing. ;  a  great 
many  (. . .),  pi. ;  2.  much  ;  far. 

—  de,  much;  many;  a  great  deal 
of;  ^  a  great  stroke  of  A  —  prfes,  by 
a  great  deal ;  by  far;  near;  de — ,  ?/^ 
much,  far.  11  s"en  faut  de  — ,  very  fat 
front  it. 

BEAU-FILS  [bfi-fi,  fis]  n.  m.,  pi 
Beaux-fils,  step-son. 

BEAU-FRiSEE  [bft-frj-r]  n.  in.,  pt 
Beaux-freres,  1.  step-brother  ;  2.  bro 
ther-in-law. 

BEAU-Pi5RE  [bJ-pJ-r]  n.  m.,  pi 
Beacx-peees,  1.  step-father  ;  i.  father- 
in-law. 

BEAUPElfc  [b6-pr«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  bovs- 
sprit. 

Milt  de  — ,  = ;  =  -mast.  —  sur  porpe, 
(nav.)  1.  close  behind ;  2.  in  close  lint. 

BEAUT:fc  [b6-t*]  n.  £  1.  ||  §  bea/uty; 
2.  II  %  fineness ;  loveline.'is;  *  fairness; 
*  beauteousness ;  3.  ||§  handsomeness  ; 
4.  §  elegance;  ^  smartness;  f>.  %  fine- 
ness; agreeablene.ts ;  pleasantness. 

Eau  de  — ,  beauty-irasli ;  grain,  tache 
de  — ,  =  -spot;  miracle  de  — ,  paragon 
of  =^.  £tre  dans  tou^  sa  — ,  to  be  in 
o.'s  prime. 

BEC  [bik]  n.  m.  1.  (of  birds)  beak ; 
bill;  2.  t  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  mouth;  8.  (of 
fishes)  snout;  4.  (of  insects)  snout;  5. 
(of  lamps)  burner ;  socket ;  6.  (of  mugs) 
spout;  7.  (of  \>ej\s)  nib ;  8.  (Rom.  ant) 
rostrum  (of  a  ship);  9.  (bot^j  beak;  10. 
(chem.)  rostrum  (of  an  alembic);  11. 
(conch.)  beak;  12.  (geog.)  point  (of 
land)  ;  18.  (gas-lighting)  burner ;  14. 
(nav.)  (of  anchors)  bill ;  15.  (orn.)  beak  ; 
bill. 

Blanc ,  1.  *i  beardle-ts  hoy ;  young- 
ster;  2.  fW"  (b.  s.)  green-horn;  8. 
(mil.)  recruit;  —  robuste,  (orn.)  strong 
beak  ;  en  cisean,  (orn.)  cut-irater ; 
skimmer.  —  a  eventail,  (ga.s-lighting) 
baticing-burner ;  —  et  ongles  ||  §,  tooth 
and  nail.  Coup  de  — ,  1.  (  blo^o  with 
the  bill,  beak ;  2.  ||  by-stroke  ;  1  fling  ; 
tour  de  —  5.  kiss,  ^  buss.  A  — ,  (of 
birds)  beaked  ;  billed ;  k  —  court,  short- 
hilled ;  a  long  — ,  long-billed.  Ann6 
de  — ,  (Rom.  ant)  rostrat-e ;  rostrated  ; 
arme,  muni  dun  — ,  beaked.    Avoir  \n 

—  bien  effil6,  to  have  a  sharp  tongue; 
avoir  bon  — ,  to  speak  out ;  n"nvoir  qne 
son  — ,  1.  (I  to  be  all  beak ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to 
he  all  tongue,  talk  ;  avoir  le  —  gel6  ^ 
to  be  tongue-tied  (silent) ;  causer  —  a  — , 
to  chat  lets  a  tete;  donner  nn  coup  ds 

—  a,  1.  II  to  peck;  2.  §  to  give  a  stroke 
to;  faire  le  —  ft  q.  u.  ^  §,  to  give  a.  o. 
his  cue;  s'humecter  le  — ,  -r-  to  wet  o.'g 
whistle;  montrer  a  q.  u.  Si.n  —  jaune, 
to  show  a.  o.  his  ignorance ;  passer  1» 
plume  par  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  fmstrate  a 
o.'s  stroke ;  pereer  avec  le  — ,  a  coups 
do  — ,  to  peck ;  ramiisser  avec  le  — ,  to 
peck  up  ;  saisir  par  le  — ,  to  beak ;  so 
prendre  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  have  a  quar- 
rel with  a.  o.  ;  tenir  q.  u.  le  —  dariS,  ft 
lean,  to  amuse,  flatter  a.  o.  with  faU» 
hopes ;  to  keep  a.  <<  ■in  suspemo). 


li£(i 


BBiJL. 


BEN 


ouJout«;  «ujea;  #^ijcflnc;  #d  pear;  dnpan;  in  pin;  ^b<m;  ilnbrun;  ♦llllq.;  *gn  llq. 


BfiCABUNGA  [w-k.-Mn-pi]  n,  tn. 
rtiot.)  h(i<-cti-/'um/a  ;  ^Uteer;  ^  brook- 
lenK'  npft'ilirM. 

VfroDiiiue  — ,  lorfr 

BfeCAKKE  [w-iti-r]  a.  m.  (inoe.)  nat- 
ural. 

B^CARRE  a(\j.  (mus.)  natural. 

BECASSE  [M-k«-t]  n.  t  1.  (orn.) 
toood-cock  ;  snipe  ;  2.  (per*.)  smpe  : 
dUot. 

—  de  nier,  1  (ich.)  t-'umpet-Jien ;  i. 
iJtn.)  curlew.  Brider  la  — .%to  rutch 
me  hird  (person). 

BftCASSEAU  [b«-ka-oA]  n.  m.  (oru.) 
L  young  xrood-coek ;  2.  tttm^l-piper 

^  brunette,  variable,  pigmy  curlew; 
V>cotIU  dunlin ;  purre. 

B6CASSINE  [M-kMi-n]  a.  t  (orn.) 
anipe. 

Petite  — ,  {om.)jud/lock.  Tirer  la  — , 
1.  I  to  thoot  snipes ;  1.%to  conceal  o.'s 
guperioriti/. 

BECCARD  [W-kar]  n.  ni.  female  sal- 
mon. 

BEOCROISl?:   [bik.croa.r6]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Becs-croises,  (orn.)  croxn-bill. 
.    BEC-DANK  [h^k-di-n]  n.  m.,  pL  Beos- 
D'ane,  mortine-cli  isel. 

BEC-DE-CORBIX  [bik-dS-Vor-binl  n. 
m.,  pi.  Beos-iie-corbin,  1.  (art.s)  riill- 
hetid;  2.  +  ludherd  ;  3.  (tech.)  ripping- 
iron. 

A  — ,  (arts)  hiU-hfoded. 

BEC-DE-GRUE  [b*k-d«-eni1  n.  m.,  [)1. 
Bkos-de-orces,  (b<)t.>  stork'H  hiU. 

BEC-DE-LIE\'RE  [bik-ds-Ui-rr]  n. 
tn.,  pi.  Beps-de-i-ievre,  1.  hare4ip ;  2. 
'uire-lipped  pernnn. 

BECFIGUE  [bik-fl-K;|  n.  m.  (orn.)  ?'#c- 
tUvo :  fiii-pecker ;  ^  titlark. 
'  BEC-FIN  [bik-fin]   n.   m.,  pi.  Beor- 
riNS,  (ff.n.)  (genus)  warhler. 

—  cisticole,  /(in-tail  =;  —  fauvette, 
garden  =:;  —  phi!i<rn(>!e.  thrnnh-nifiht- 
tngale ;  —  phrajnnite,  sedge-hird,  := ;  — 
E.'fHear,  icood-wren ;  —  veloce,  chiff- 
chaf;  —  verderoUe,  marsh  =:. 

BECHAMEL  [b4-ih«.in*l]  n.  t  (culln.) 

BfiCHARU  [b«-.hii-ni]  n.  m.  (on.)JUi- 
wUngo. 

BfiCHE  [b«-ih]  n.  f.  1.  spade ;  2.  (tech.) 
Ot'af ting -tool. 

—  pleine,  spiidfiful. 

BftCIIER  [bA^h*]  V.  a.  to  dig;  to 
»pad^. 

BfeCHIQUE  [b«-.hi.k]  a<y.  (med.)  h«- 
chic  ;  ppi'tornl. 

BfiCHIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  becMc  ; 
pectoral. 

BECQUfeE,  B1=:QU6E  [b*  k«,  b*.k6] 
n.  t  heakfid :  hiUfid. 

BECQiTETER.BfeQITETER  [bj-k-w, 
ti«-k-t«]  V.  a.  (of  birds)  to  pi<k ;  to  peck. 

Oiseau  qui  becquOte,  pecker. 

9e  becqceter,  Sb  beqiteter,  pr.  v.  1. 
to  peck  e<tch  otiisr ;  2.  to  bill. 

BEDAINE  [b8-d4-n]  n.  £  ^  (jest) 
paunch;  corporation. 

Farcir  sa  — ,to  stuff. 

BfiDANE    [b«-d8-n]  n.   m.    mortise- 

LJl^el. 

BEDEAU  [bi-db'l  n.  m.  t.  (of  church- 
es) heiidle;  1.  t  (ot  universities)  headU. 

B6DEGAR,  [b6..i.?ftr]  Bl^Di^Gl^AIl 
rb«-d«-gar]  n.  m.  1.  (tot)  rose-gall ;  2. 
jpharra.)  hedeguar. 

BEDON  [bsdonj  n.  m.  1.  t  drum;  2. 
1  §  fat  man. 

BfeDOUlN  [b«.doo-m]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
Bedouin. 

BfcDOUIN,  E  [b«-dou-in,  i-n]  adj.  £e- 
iouin. 

BftE  [bf]  adj.(of  casks)0'/)'^  at  one  end. 

B6E,  n.  ra.  ba  (bleating);  baa. 

Ciicr.  faire  — ,  to  ba  ;  to  baa. 

B6ER  [M-i]  V.  n.   r.  B.wee. 

3EFFR0I  [b«  froa]  n.  m.  1.  bdfry; 
^xil-tower :  2.  iilarm-hell. 

B:66AIEMENT,  B6GATE^rEXT 
[b^-gh^-raan]  n.  m.  1.  Stammering ;  stut- 
tsring  ;  2.  (med.)  stammering. 

B6GAYER  [b<;.gh«-i«]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
tiam/mer ;  to  stutfsr ;  2.  II  (of  children) 
to  Usp  (to  begin  to  speak) ;  8.  §  to  speak 
xyjguely ;  4.  (med.)  to  xtammer. 

En  begayan*  stammeringly  ;  stutter- 
wvgly. 


B^.GAYER,  V.  a.  1.  to  stammer;  to 
ttamrr.er  out;  to  stutter;  to  stiUter 
out ;  2.  (of  children)  to  lisp  (to  begin  to 
speak). 

BftGIl,  ft  lb«.fi>]  adj.  (of  horses)  Vuit 
does  not  mark  o.'s  age. 

BfeGUE  [be-el  adj.  stam,mering ;  stut- 
tsring. 

BEGUE,  n.  OL  C  stammerer;  stut- 
terer. 

1?I?:GUEULE  [b«-gbea-l]  n.  f.  haughty 
prude. 

BfeGUEULE.  adj.  haughtily  prud- 
ish. 

BftGlTEULERIE  fM-gheu-l-ri]  n.  f. 
luiu(ihtti  ]truder)/. 

BfcGUIN  [bis.ghin],  n.  m.  E  [ehi-n]  n.  f 
1.  (rel.  orcL)  beguin,  m. ;  beguine,  f. ;  2. 
(h.  s.)  person  superstitiously,  puerilely 
tier  out. 

BI^XJUIN  [b*-phin]  n.  m.  liggin. 

BEGUINAGE  [b«-ghi-ta-j]  n.  m.  t. 
convent  of  beguins;  2.  superstitious, 
puerile,  nff.^rted  devotion. 

Bf:il6.Si()TH  [b«-*-mo-i]  n.  m.  behe- 
moth. 

Bl!;iIEN  [b«-JD]  n.  m.  (bot)  behen. 

—  blanc,  white,  tiladder,  cuctihale^; 
\chite  bottle;  bladder  catch-Ay. 

BEIGE  [bij]  adj.  (oi^ooV)  of  the  naU 
urnl  color. 
BEI(;E.  n.  f.  nnhleached  serge. 
BEIGNET  [b«-gn^*]  n.  m.  fritter. 
— s  aiix  poinmes,  apple-fritters. 

BKIRAM   [b«.rnm].     V.  BaIR.\M. 

B<:JAITNE  [b«-j-.-n]  n.  m.  1.  (hawk.) 
eyas;  2.  §  (pers.)  ninny. 

Montrer  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  show  a.  o. 
his  ignorance. 

BEL  [h-n.     V.  BEAtr. 

BELANURE  [b«.iM-dr]  n.  f  (na\-ig.) 
bilamler. 

Bftl.ANT.  E  [b«-lan,  t]  adi.  bleating. 

l{ftLE.MENT  [bA-l-man]  a  m.  bleat- 
ing. 

BftLEMNITE  [b«-iim-ni-tl  n.  f.  1. 
(foss.  conch.)  belemnile ;  2.  (fos.s.)  dart- 
stone. 

BftLER  [b*-I*]  V.  n.  to  bleat 

BELETTE  [b«-U-t]  n.  f  (mam.)  1. 
tceiLiel ;  2.  ^flt<-fiet ;  foumart. 

BKLGE  [bil-j]  ailj.  Belgium. 

BICLGE,  n.  m.  f.  Belgian. 

BKLGIQUE  [bel.ji-k]  a<lj.  Belgio. 

BftLIER  [bt-Ui]  n.  m.  1.  ram;  2.  bat- 
tering-ram; 3.  (astr.)  aries;  ram, 

—  Iiydranliciue,  water-ram;  —  4  la 
sonnette,  bell-irether. 

BfiLlfeRE  [b^.lic-r]  n.  f.  ring  (of  the 
clapper  of  a  beli). 

BELtTRE  [bj-ll-tr]  n.  m.  rasctU ; 
scoundrel ;  scamp. 

BELLADONE,  BELLA-DONA  [b* 
la-do-n,  na]  n.  f.  (bot)  bella-donrui ; 
^  ileadli/  nightshade. 

BELLATRE  [bV  I4.tr]  adj.  of  insipid 
beauti). 

BELLATRE,  n.  m.  in-tipid  beauti/. 

BELLE  [bi"  1]  n.  f.  1.  beauty;  2.  fair 
l<idi/;  **  lady  fair;  — s,  (pl.)/at>. 

La  —  au  bois  dormant  tlie  sleeping 
beauti/  in  the  icoods. 

BELLE-DAME  [be-l-da-m]  n.  C,  pL 
Bei,i.es-i)ame.s,  (bot.)  V.  Arroche. 

BELLE-DE-.TOUR  [b^-W^-jour]  n.  f., 
pi.  BELLE.s-nE-JoaR,  (bot)  convolvulus  ; 
^  a.ip/iodel ;   d<i>i-lily. 

BELLE-DE-NUIT  [bi-l-ds-nui]  n.  f., 
pi.  Belles-de-nuit,  (bot)  marvel  of 
Peru. 

BELLE-D'UN-JOUR  [bA-1-don-jour]  n. 
f.,  pL  BELLES-D'UN-JorE,  (bot)  day- 
lib/. 

BELLE-FILLE  [b*-l-fi*]  n.  C,  pL 
Bellbs-filles,  1  step-daughter ;  2. 
da  ugMer^n-latB. 

BELLEMENT  [be  l-man]  adv.  gently 
(slowlv). 

BELLE-MfeRE  [b4-l-me-r]  n.  £,  pi. 
Belles-meres,  1.  step-mother;  2.  mo- 
ther-in-law. 

BELLE-SCEUR  [bJ-I-.eur]  n.  C,  pi. 
Br.LLEs-sotCRS,  1.  step-sister;  2.  tister- 
in-laiB. 

BELLIG6RANT,  E  [bAl-U-Arin,  t]  adj. 
belligerent. 

Puissance  — e,  power  ■=.. 

BELLIQUEU-X,   3E  [..M-U-k«d,  .4-.] 


adj.  \.  warlike;  mariial;  2.  g^ttarrw 
some. 

Non-  — ,  untrnrlike. 

BELLISSLME  [bi  U-.i-in]  ailj.  %  1  miMt 
beautiful. 

BELLOT,  TE  [bJ  lo,  t]  adj.  (of  chil- 
dren)/»i«;  handsome;  pretti/. 

BELVfeDfeRE,  BELVl^;i)EE  [b*l-v< 
dj-r,  dir]  n.  m.  (arcli.)  belvedere. 

BfiMOL  [b«-Diol]  n.  m.  (nius.)  ft^fntvf 
Jlat. 

BftMOL,  adj.  (mus.)  flat. 

BftMOLIStU  [b«-mo-li-i^]  V.  a.  (taus.) 
to  mark  with  a  tiat 

BEN  [bin]  n.  in.  1.  (bot)  ben;  2.  (hot) 
ben-nut;  8.  (pharm.)  ben-nut. 

—  ol6ifiTe,  (bot)  horse-radish  tree. 
Iluile  de — ,  ben-oil;  noix  do — .  1.  (bot) 
ben-nut;  oil-nut;  oily  acorn;  2. 
(pharm.)  ben-nut. 

BftNARDE  [b«-n«r.d]  n.  f.  mortise 
dead  lock. 

BfiNi::DICITi::  [b*.n«-di-.i-t«]  n.  ni. 
grace  (before  meals);  blessing;  bom* 
diction. 

Dire  le  — ,  to  say  grace. 

Bl^:NfiDICTIN"  ri>^-i.<i-dik-tin]  n.  m.  E 
[i-n]  n.  f.  (rel.  ord.)  Benedictine. 

Des  — 8,  Benedictine. 

BI^:.\jfcl)ICTIN,  E,  adj.  Benedictine 

BftNftDlcn'ION  [b«-u«-dik-«i.)n]  n.  f.  1. 
blessing;  benediction;  benison;  %. 
consecration  (making  sacred). 

Maison  <le  — ,  1.  houne  of  piety ;  2.  § 
houJ<e  of  plenty  ;  paysde  — ,  country  ^f 
plenty.  Coiiibler  de  — s,  to  load  with 
lilesKings;  dunner  des — s  a,  to  be.stoio 
blessings  on;  to  give  blessings  &>,•  to 
bless ;  etre  en  — .  ( tn. )  to  be  blessed  ;  ro- 

iiandre.  verser  des  — s  sur,  to  sluncer 
lessings  on  ;  se  repandre  en  — a,  to 
pour  forth  blessings.  Qui  n"a  pas  refi\ 
de  — ,  un blest. 

BfeNltFlCE  [b«-n«-fi  .]  n.  m.  1.  botu- 
fit ;  advantage ;  profit;  2.  privilege; 
8.  (com.)  profit ;  gain  ;  4.  (eccles.)  ben'- 
fice ;  living;  .5.  (hist  of  (taul.)  ft<)/j 
feoff;  feud;  t>.  (law)  j>rivilege  •  l. 
(med.)  '  relief  of  Vie  boweU  ;  relief;  8. 
(theat)  benefit. 

—  brut  (com.)  gross  profit ;  gixx)  -^ 
(com.)  large  ■=^\  — net,  (com.)  iiet-=; 

—  simple,  (ecclcs.)  benefice  ivUhout  pa- 
rish duty  ;  —  ayant  charge  dVimoe,  (oc 
cles.)  benefice  intli  the  cure  of  souls ; 

—  en  commende,  par  interim  (eccleaj 
commendaui;  — d'inventaire,  (law)  (  V. 
Inventaike);  possession  de  — ,  (eccL) 
incumbency ;  representation  h — ,(tlieat) 
benefit;  benefit-night ;  revenu  d'un  — 
pendant  la  premiere  annee,  (sing.)^>«< 
fruits ;  ,terre  attectee  aux  — s,  (ercles.) 
corps.  A  — ,  1.  (com.)  with  «  := ;  2. 
(tin.)  at  a  premium;  au —  de,  i.  for 
Vie  benefit  of;  2.  (theat)  for  Vie  bene- 
fit of;  sans  — ,  (eccle.s.)  iinl/eneficed. 
Avoir  un  — ,  (eccles.)  to  have  a  benefice, 
living;  to  be  beneficed;  avoir  un — , 
une  representation  h  — ,  (theat)  to  take 
a  benefit;  avoir  droit  «'  ,  (law)  to  be 
beneficial ;  doniicr  du  — ,  to  yield  a  = 
etre  en  —  par,  to  have  a  =^  on  ;  ^  to  be 
in  pocket  by ;  —  a  faire,  imaginary 
profit ;  prendre  un  —  avec  les  charges 
§,  to  take  it  for  better  for  toorse  ;  reall- 
ser  un  — ,  (com.)  to  realize  a  ■=.;  re- 
cueillir  le  —  de,  to  take  the  benefit  of; 
retirer,  tirer  du  —  de,  1.  to  derive,  tt' 
reap  benefit  from,;  2  (cmn.)  to  deri/vc, 
to  reap  profit  from.  i^*if  Les  chevaiuf 
courent  les  — s  et  les  anes  les  attrapent, 
asses  are  laden  with  preferment.  *% 
11  faut  prendre  le  —  avec  les  cliargrt-, 
one  mn.it  take  it  for  better  or  worse. 

BfiXtFICENCE  [b«-n«-fi-.an-«]  n.  t  ■ 
beneticeyice. 

BftXfiFICIAIRE  [b«-n«-fl-«-A-r]  sdj 
(law)  (of  heirs)  liable  to  no  debts  l-eyonn 
Vie  value  of  the  assets. 

BfiNl^:F'lCIAIRE.  n.  m.  f.  I  (lavr) 
heir  liable  to  no  debts  beyond  the  ■value 
of  the  assets ;  2.  (theat)  person  whost 
beneiit  it  is. 

B'feNfiFICIAL,  E  [b6-n6-fi-aUl]  rt4J. 
(eccles.)  of  benefice. 

BfeNfiFICIER  [b6-o«-a-«i«]  n.  m.  (<w 
cles.)  1.  beneficiary  ;  beneficed  clergy 
man ;  2.  incumbent. 


UER 


B!iK 


BJbIT 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  i  tov-t ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ilc ;  o  inol ;  o  nn'ile ;  o  inort ;  u  sue ;  «  sure ;  ou  joui ; 


B:fcNfiFICIEE,  y.  n.  (com.)  (sub,  ij-, 
>n)  to  make  a  profit. 

BENi;T  fbs-ni]  "J  adj.  m.  »lUy  ;  fool- 
ish. 

BENfiT  [b»-n6]  §  n,  m.  1  hoohy;  lArw- 
pleton;  fool;  numskull. 

Bi;Nf;VOLE  [b«-n«.vo-l]  adj.  1.  t  be- 
nevolent; kind;  2.  §  gratuitous  (un- 
founded). 

Lecteur  —  +,  gentle  reader. 

B:6Ni:V0LEMENT  [M-n«-vo-I-man] 
»dv.  1.  t  I  benevolently ;  kindly;  2.  § 
gratuitously  (without  foundation,  mo- 
live). 

BENGALI  [bin-ga.li]  n.  m.  1.  Benga- 
lee (langruage);  2.  (orn.)  bengal//. 

BENGALI,  E,  adj.  Bengalee'. 

B£NI,  E  [b«-ni]  adj.  (of  persons)  bless- 
ed;  hle.<it 

Non  — ,  1.  unblessed;  unblest;  2.  wn^ 
tonsecrnted. 

BENIGNEMENT  [b«-m-gB-man*]  adv. 
benignly. 

BtolGNIT:^  [bs-ni-gni-w*]  n.  f +  6e- 
nignity. 

BM-IN,  IGNE   [W-nin,  m-?n*]  adj.   1. 

ith.)  befiiignant ;  benign ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
pers.)  kind  (weak);  3.  (med.)  benign; 
'T.ild. 

Caractere  — .  benignity;  nature  b6- 
'dpne,  (nied.)  benignity. 

Bi:NIli  [..4-mr]  V.  a.  1.  <o  bless;  2.  to 
consecrate. 

Dieu  me  b^nisse !  ^  bless  ms,  us,  my 
heart  and  soul  / 

BilNIT,  E  [b^-ni,  t]  adj.  (of  things)  1. 
consecrated ;  2.  holy. 

Eaii  — e,  Jioly  water. 

BfiNITIER  [bf-ni-ti^]  n.  m.  1.  (small) 
asjtersoriwtn  ;  itoly^icater  basin,  bou-l; 
2.  holy-water  pot ;  3.  (large)  aspersori- 
wm  ;  font ;  holy-water  fant. 

BENJAMIN  [bin-ja-min]  n.  m.  1 1  p. 
n.  Benjamin ;  ^  Ben ;  2.  darViri^ ,'  *  <?- 
loned ;  favorite  child. 

BENJOIN  [bin-join]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
bei\0anvin  ;  bejieoin  ;  2.  benjamin  (bal- 
3wn). 

BENOlTE  [MBo»-t]  n.  f  (bot)  ben^ 
n4t,:  aven*. 

BENZOIQUE  [bin-.o-i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
bonzvic. 

BAuTIEN,  NE  [b«-o-ii-m,  4-n]  adj. 
Eetjtian. 

Bi;OTlEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  t  Beo- 
Uan. 

BtQVtF.[M-ii]  n.  f   V.  BEcqcEE. 

B6QUETER   [b^-k-t^]  V.  a    F.  Beo- 

QtTETER. 

B^QITILLARD  [b^-ki-iar*]  n.  m.  1. 
old  perxon  supported  on  a  crutch ;  2. 
old  cripple. 

B^QUILLE  [b«-ki-i*]  n.  f  1.  crutch; 
2.  (aCT'-)  sjiud. 

A  — ,  nith  a  crutch ;  2.  crutched. 
Marclier  ;ivec  des  — s,  to  go.  to  walk  on 
crutches ;  soutenir  avec  des  — a,  tc  Bup- 
port  on  crutxhfs ;  to  crutch. 

BT5;QUILLER  [b«-ki-i«*]  V.  n.  to  walk 
{/n  rrutfh^s. 

BT^IQUILLER,  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  dig  with 
<J,  spud. 

BER  [b^r]  n  m.  (nav.  arch.)  cradle. 

BERB^RIS  [bir-bs-ru]  n.  m.    V.  Vi- 

KETTIEP.. 

BERCAIL  [bir-kai*]  n.  m.  sheep  fold  ; 
fold. 

fBERC.iL  has  no  plural. 1 

iiERCE  [bir-.]  n.  £  (bot)  emu-pars- 
nip. 

BERCEAU  rbJr.,6]  n.  m.  1.  B  cradle 
ftifant's  bed);  2.  §  cradle  (place  of  in- 
nMi?y);  3.  (of  gardens)  arbor;  4.  (of 
gardens)  bower  (of  foliage);  5.  (arch.) 
vatUt ;  0.  t  (nav.  arch.)  cradle. 

Couchage  dj  — ,  (sing.)  cradle-dotlies, 
pL  Au  —  1  §,  in  the  =;  au  sortir  du  — 
{ %,  (M  soon  as  one  is  out  ofo.^s  = :  d^s 
le  — ,  from  the  = ;  en  — ,  (of  gardens) 
i^mcery.  Enfermer  dans  nn  — ,  to  e^n- 
lyncer  :  fetro  au  — ,  to  be  in  the  =.;**  to 
oradle  ;  faire,  former  le  — ,  to  form  an 
arhor,  a  bouer  ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  put  in 
the  ^\**  to  cradle. 

BERCELONNETTE  [bJr-.f-lo-n4-t]  n. 
I  barcel(nniett£  (small  cradle). 

BERCER  \UT.,t\  V  a.  1.  II  <o  rock  (a 
jblld) ;  to  rocii  tlie  cradle  of;  **to  cra- 
ra 


die ;  2.  S  (on  o."8  arms,  on  o.'s  knees)  to 
dandle;  3.  II  to  lull  (to  sleep);  i.  §  (de, 
in,  icith)  to  bring  up  (a  chWd)  from  his 
cradle,  infancy ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  with) 
to  lull ;  to  deludt 


4.  Avoir  ^t^  h^rcA  d'id^PB  ff^nJ^reiiS'-s.  U>  fiare 
been  hrought  u\}  (rom  o.*&  cradle,  infancy /n  <;ei'e- 
roiis  ideas.  5. —  q.  v..  de  vaines  espferances,  to  lull, 
to  delude  a.  o.  wilf,  vain  h-j^es. 

***  Le  diable  le  berce,  he  is  posse-ised. 
Se  BERCER,  pr.  V.  (de,  w^ith)  to  lull,  to 
delude  o.'s  self. 

BERCEUSE  [bJr-iei-i]  n.  £  rocker 
(person):  nurse. 

B1<:RET  [bi-Ti]  n.  m.  beret  (head- 
dress). 

BERGAME  [b^r-ga-m]  n.  f  +  bergam* 
(coarse  tapestr^■). 

BERGAMOtlER  [bir-ga-mo-ti-i]  n. 
m.  bergamot  penr.  orange  tree. 

BERGAMOTTE  [ber-ga-mo-t]  n.  f  1. 
bergamot  (pear,  orange);  2.  bergamot- 
b&r. 

BERGE  [b4r-j]  n.  £  1.  bank  (steep);  2. 
barge. 

BERGER  [ber  ■«]  n.  m.  1.  shepherd ; 
**  sicain ;  2.  **  sicain  (lover). 

Jeune  — ,  shepherd -h,^y.  L'^toile  du 
—  **.  (the  planet)   Venus. 

BEEGfeRE   [bJr-jj-r]    n.   £  1.  (pers.) 
shepherd e.v.i;  1.  (th.)  easy  chair. 
•lenne  — ,  shepherd-girl. 
BERGERETTE    ri>ir-j6-r4-t]   n.   £   1. 
(pers.)  shepherd-girl;   2.  (th.)  lixmey- 
■uAne. 

BERGERIE  [bjr-js-ri]  n.  £  1.  sheejj- 
fold;  2.  t  — s.  {v^.)  jia.'itnraU. 

BERGEEONNETTE  [b^r-js-ro-ni-t]  n. 
£    ].   shepherd-girl;    2.    (orn.)   (genus) 
wagtail ;  dish-washer. 
B1!:RIL  [b<;-rii]  n.  m.  F:  Beryl. 
BERLE    [bJr-1]    n.   £   (bot)    (genus) 
water   parsnip ;    ^    skirret;    water- 
smallage. 
—  chervi.  skirret. 

BERLINE  [bJr-li-n]  n,  £  herlin  (car- 
riage). 

BERLINGOT  [bJr-lin-go]  a  m.  berlin 
with  a  single  seat. 

BERLINOIS.  E  [b^r-U-noa,  .]  adj.  of, 
hetmiginn  to  Berlin. 

BERLINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  na- 
tive of  Berlin. 

BERLOQUE,   BRELOQUE  [bJr-lo-k, 
brt-lo-kl  n.  £  (mil.)  1.  dinmer-dru/m ;  2. 
breakfast-dru/m. 
Battre  la  — ,  to  beat  the  ^. 
BERLUE  [b^r-li]  n.  £  dimness;  did- 
ness  of  sight. 

Avoir  la  — ,  1.  J  to  be  dim-sighted ;  2. 
S  to  he  blind. 

BERME  [bir-m]  n.  £  1.  (of  canals) 
rench:  herme  :  2.  (fort)  berme. 

BERMTTDIENNE  [bir-mu-di-i-n]  a  £ 
(bot.)  hermndiana. 

BERNABLE  [oer-na-bl]  adj.  t  1  that 
deserves  to  be  Um/ihed  at. 

BERNACLE  [Wr-na-kl]  n.  £  (moll.) 
vamavle. 

BERNARD  IN    [b^r-nar-din]    n.  m.,  E 
[i-n]  n.  £  (rel.  ord.)  Bernardino. 
Des  — s.  ^=. 

BERNE  [bir-n]  n.  £  blanketing  (toss- 
ing). 
En  — ,  (nav.)  irith  a  waft ;  awaft. 
BERNEMENT      [bir-nS-man]      n.     m. 
blanketing  (tossing). 

BERNER  [ber-n«]  V.  a.  ^  1. 1  to  toss  in 
a  blanket;  to  blanket;  2.  §  to  deride; 
to  ridicule  ;  to  laugh  at. 

—  dans  une  couverture,  to  toss  in  a 
blanket. 

BERNEUR  [bir-neiir]  n.  m.  one  that 
blankets,  tosses  in  a  blanket. 

BERNIQUE  [bjr-ni-k]  adv.  ^^  not 
a  bit  nfit  (not  in  the  least). 

BERNIQUET  [b4r-ni-kJ]  n.  m.  -^ 
(used  only  in  certain  phra-ses). 

Aller.  etre  an  — ,  to  come  to  beggary. 
Envoyer.  mettre  q.  u.  ac  — ,  to  reduce 
a.  o.  to  =:  to  hengar. 
BERNOIS.  E  [W-  noa,  ij  adj.  Bernese. 
BEENOIS,  p.  R    m..  E,  p.'  n.  £  Ber- 
nese ;  one  horn  ?Vi  Berne. 
BER  RET  [be-re]  n.  m.   V.  Beret. 
BERYL  [b,i-ril]  n.  m.  (niin.)  beryl. 
Dp  —  1.  of= :  2.  =-/ike.     ( "omme  le 
— ,  like  =^ ;  =-Hke. 


BESACE  [bs-za-.]  n.  £  wallet. 
£tre  a  la  —  ^  §,  to  be  ruined,  beg 
gared  ;   mettre,  reduire  4  la  — 1  §,  tt 
ruin ;  to  beggar. 

BESACIER  [b6-M..ifel  a  ro.  (b.  a) 
walletrbearer. 

BESAIGRE  [bs-zJ-gr]  adi.  (cf  ivinr' 
taiivili,;  sourish.  • 

Tourner  au  — ,  to  turn  sour. 
BESAJNT  [hi-zkn]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  snt 
bezant;  byzant ;  byzantine ;   2.  (ha) 
bezant. 

BESET  [b6-ie]  n.  m.  (tricktrark)  amb 
sacfl. 

BESI  [bs-zi]  n.  m.  pear  (nf  a  oertaii 
kind). 

BESICLES  [b*-ji-kl]  n.  1  pi.)  eye- 
glass. 

BESOGNE  [bf-M-gn*]  n.  £  ^  1.  icork ; 
2.  to.v.<;. 

Belie  — ,  piece  of  work;  rude  — , 
hard,  heavy  task,  "T  pull.  Almttre  de 
la  — ,^  to  get  through  a  great  deal  of 
work;  aimer  la —  faite,  to  dislike,  to 
hate  work.  Aller  vite  en  — ,  1.  ||  to  dis. 
patch  icork  quickly;  2.  %  to  rwn 
through  an  inJieritance ;  faire  de  la  — , 
1.  to  do  work;  2.  Jo  make  work ;  faire 
de  belle,  de  mauvaisu,  de  triste  — ,  to 
make  sad  work  of  it;  mettre  a  la  — ,  to 
set  to  work ;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  go  to 
Mork;  to  set  o.'s  self  to  work;  taillt-r  de 
la  — ,  donner  bien  de  la —  a  q.  n.,  §  to  cut 
out  icork  for  a.  o. 

BESOGNER  [b«-zo-gii6*]  v.  n.  t  to  do 
work. 

BESOGNEU-X,  SE  [bS-io-gneu,  en-z*] 
adj.  1  necessitous ;  needy. 

BESOIN  [bt-zoin]  n.  m.  1.  need  (priva- 
tion); want;  2. n«frf (indigence);  want; 
distress;  Z.need;  necessity;  require- 
ment ;  4  need ;  want ;  occasion ;  ne- 
cessity. 

Au  — ,  1.  in  case  of  need  ;  at=z;^i/ 
=  be;  if  necessary ;  2.  an,  upon  ocnx- 
sion.  the  occasion  ;  S.  (b.  e.)  ata  jrin^Ji  .• 
4  (com.)  (on  bills)  in  case  of  need ;  u- 
grand  — ,  in  an  emergency ;  in  case  of 
absolute  necessity ;  au  moment  de  8o;i 
— ,  at  o.'s  =:;  dans  le  — ,  in  want;  ne- 
cessitous ;  needy;  pas  — ,  iliere  is  n,t 
occasion  for  it ;  no  = ;  t/iere  is  no  =^ 
Avoir  — de,  to  hwce  occasion  for ;  tt. 
want  (to) ;  to  be,  to  stand  in  =:  of;  to 
have  =  of;  avoir  bien  —  de,  avoir  grand 
—  de,  to  be,  to  stand  in  great  r=  of; 
n'avoir  plus —  de,  to  have  no  furthers, 
use  of;  eprouver,  sentir  un  — ,  to  feel,  to 
Jind  a  waivt ;  etre  dans  le  — ,  to  he  in 
==,  distre.ss ;  faire  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  neces- 
sary, essential ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  mU,sed , 
niourir  de — ,  to  die  of  want;  pourvoii 
aux  — s  de,  to  provide  for  the  wants  of; 
imurvoir  &  ses  propres  — s,  to  sujtport 
o.'s  self;  preveiiir  les  — s  de  q.  n..toan- 
ticipate  a.  o.'s  wants  ;  satisfaire  un  — , 
siibvenir  a  un  — ,  to  supply  a  tcant.  II 
n'y  a  jias  — ,  il  n"en  est  pas  — ,  there  it 
no  occasion  for  it;  il  n"est  pas  — d". 
t/iere  ix  no  =  of;  quest-il  —  de?  what 
occasion  is  tlierefor  t  qu"y  a-t-il  —  de  ? 
ichat  ^  is  there  oft 

BESTIAIUE  [be.-ti-J-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  bestiaHus  (person  doomed  to  fight 
with  wild  bea.sts). 

BESTIAL,  E  [bJ,-tial]  adj.  bestial;  ^ 
beastly. 
Salete  — e,  ^  beastliness. 
BESTIALEMENT  [b6..ti.a-l-man]  adv. 
bestialli/. 

BESTIALITY  [bia-ti-a-li-w]  n.  £  besti 
ality ;  *\  beastliness. 

BESTIASSE  [be.-ti-a..]  a  £  (^~  «<« 
pid  ass. 

BESTIAUX  [bjB-ti6]  a  m.,  pi.  catus , 
stock  of  cattle. 

—  a  lengraia,  fatting  cattle.  Com- 
merce de  — ,  cattle-trade  ;  droving  ; 
conductenr  de  — ,  drover ;  marchand  de 
— ,  cattle-deider ;  salesman. 

BESTIOLE  [be«-ti-o-l]  n.  £  1.  I  smaQ 
aninxil;  2.  §  (pers.)  poor  fool. 

BfiTA  [b«-ta]  a  m.  -r-  tmn-fool; 
ninn  i/. 

BliTAIL  [b«.tai*]  a  m.  1.  cattle :  8 
(agr.)  live-stock. 

Gros  — ,  black,  great  cattle  ;  beasts ; 
menu  — ,  snuiU  =,  Pi£c«  de  —.hetui  rti 


IJEU 


Bin 


lilE 


ojijoute;  »ujea;  eft  jedne;  mip^ur;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  dnbon;  dnbrun;'  'U  Jq. ;  •gu  Uq. 


=  ;  troapeau  <le  — ,  <i  lirore,  furtl  of^=. 
ftlcver  (lu  — ,  to  hrfed  =.\  jiuurvjir  de 
—.  to  stock  (a  farm). 

BliTAiL  hiis  111  |>l. ;  "r  »t  Imai  no  olher  than 
B».TrAiv.  (  r.  Htsriirv.) 

BftTE  [W-t]  r.  f.  1.  atiimiil:  ^  dumh 
creature;  2.  hfiiM  ((juii<liurieil);  3. 
(pCTB.)  /(-ol;  -r-  tom-rbol;  ^  (til.)  eye- 
»^r-i  (object  of  aversion);  5.  (carils) 
)*a*t, 

—  asine,  aim;  bonne  — ,  1.  0'*<"l  ani- 
r.uU ;  2.  (pers.)  gooil-natitr4tl  J'ook,;  — 
bovlnas  horiiie  uninutl  ;  OJ"  ;  voir  fii- 
mil)/ ;  —  brute,  lirute  lieant ;  —  (-pHve, 
(law)  st>\z>/  ;  —  epauloe.  1.  animal  worn 
out;  2.  nat'tral fool ;  fameuse — ^e<jre- 
giousfool;  — fauve,  \. /allow  deer ;  '2. 
(bomed)  (le-er ;  —  foroce,  tnhl  beaut; 
fine,  malisne  — ,  cinming  fel'ow.  iJoy, 
m.;  cunning  g>lf»<>j.f.:.  srrosso  — ,  1. 
large  animal;  2.  (pers.)  great fi>ol ;  -j- 
iuU-head ;  chuckU-liead ;  grosse  —  de, 
-r-  chuckle-headed ;  —  puante,  /'•/)'/ 
animal;  —  sauvace,  icild  animtU, 
beast ;  sotte  — ,  stuiiid  fool ;  vraie  — , 
natural,  regular  fool.  —  de  charge. 
heaM  of  burden;  —  de  chasse,  beaut  of 
ehaae ;  —  de  compairnie,  gregarioim 
animal ;  — « ii  comes,  liorn^d  cattle :  — 
A  Diea,  —  de  la  Vierge,  (ent.)  Didij-fly  ; 
lady-bird;  ladij-coir ;  lady-bug;  — 
du  bon  Diea,  good  foolish  creature  ;  — 
k  laine,  (agr.)  sheep  ;  — de.'onime.  beuHt 
of  burd«n;  —  de  trait,  draugJU  ani- 
mal. Enli-veraent  de  —  fame,  (law) 
d««r-Htealing  ;  auteur  dhin  enlevement 
de  —  fauve,  (law)  deer-nt-t'ider.     tilre  la 

—  noire,  I'aversion  de  q.  il,  to  bean  eye- 
tore  to  a.  o. ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  play  the 
fool;  2.  to  refuse  a.  tli.  againut  o.'x  real 
intete«ts;  S.  ((Mri\»)  to  benMt ;  reinonter 
•nr  M  — ,  to  recover  o.'k  nelf  o.'x  loxiies ; 
vl\re,  mourir  en  — ,  to  lire,  to  die  like  a 
doff.  U,  elle,  Ac,  eet  ma  — ,  ma  —  noire, 
ma  —  d'aversion,  he.  nhe  i*  an  eye-sore 
to  me,  m)/ abomination ;  ^  I  hate  thf 
aitfht  of  him,  her,  &c  —  comme  nne 
oJc,  a»  stupid  as  (i«  mcl.  ,*,  Morte  la 

—  mort  le  venin,  1.  deml  dogs  ilon't  bite ; 
1  ewnity  should  not  reach  beyoml  Uie 
(Jrave. 

BfiTE,  a(y. /ooiwA ;  silly;  stupid. 

Pas  si  — 1  I  am,  was  not  such  afoot. 
fool  enough  for  that  Ne  pas  Care  — .  to 
be  no  fool. 

BCTKL  [M-tJl]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  betel; 
betel-nut ;  betel-pepper ;  2.  betel  (mas- 
ticatory). 

Noix  de  — ,  (bot)  betel-nut;  polvre 
— ,  (bot)  bettUpepper. 

BfiTEMENT  [b^-t-man]  adv.  ^fooUsh- 
Vy ;  sillily ;  stupidly. 

BfeTISE  [w-ti-i]  n.  C  \. folly:  1  siUi- 
ness ;  stupidity ;  -=-  tom-foolery ;  2. 
piece  of  folly ;  fooUsh,  silly,  stupid 
thing. 

—  I  nonJtense  !  -r-  fddU^sticks  ! 
groese,  lonrde  — ,  most,  very  fMilixh, 
tiUy,  stupid  thing.  De  la — ,  nonsense  ; 
nonsensical  stuff.  Dire  des  —8,  to  talk 
nonsense;  ctre  d"une  —  ...,  (pers.)  to 
be  . .  .foolish,  silly,  stupid. 

.9yn. — BftiisK,  sottisk.  Il^tite  ib  Applied  to 
one  who  htu  limiI<>H  iil<-)i(i;  »"ttisf,  \n  unf  who  hiis 
hUe  ideaa.  Thv  firsi  dues  not  mh  ut  all ;  thti  ic- 
eond  sees  wronir, 

B^OINE  [W-toa-n]  n.  £  (bot)  betony. 

—  officinale,  head,  icood-=.  —  d'eau, 
«il<#r  = ;  5  water  fi-g^cort 

BfiTON  [M-ton]  "n.  m.  (mas.)  beton  ; 
concrete. 
BETTE  [bA-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  beH. 

—  commune,  white  =. 
BETTEKAVE  [be-t-ra-v]  n.  f.  (b..t)  1. 

beet-root;  beet;  2.  mangel-icursel. 

—  rouge,  red  beet.  Avoir  un  nez  de 
— ^to  hate  a  red  no.'ie. 

BEDGLEMENT  [beu-gls-man]  n.  m.  1. 
lowing;  2.  (of  bulls)  beUotving ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  bellowing. 

BEUQLEU  [bea-el*]  v.  n.  1.  to  low; 
2.  (of  bulls)  to  bellow ;  8.  $  (pers.)  to 
beUow. 

BEUERE  [b.Q  r]  n.  m.  1.  butter ;  2. 
(ehem.)  butter. 

—  notr,  broken  = ;  —  fort,  ranee,  ran- 
tid,  ramk  —.  —  en  lirre.  roll  = ;  —  m 
Mill,  printed  =.     Commerce  de  -  -.  —- 


trade  ;  lait  de  ■ 


/^i     \}    «  s=-"''^'t.mainsde-,  I     —  ambulante,  vlvante,itein<7ft6rarv 

(pUy)  butter-fingers;  moule  a  -.  =-  |  -  renversee,  man  ofccnfZed,u!i^i 

gested  knowledge.    Corps  de  — ,  book- 


print,  stamji;  rotie  au  — ,  buttered 
toast ;  tartine  de  — ,  sli,;e  of  bread  and 
=.  Au  — ,  1.  in  =;  2.  (culin.)  icitli  —  ; 
de  --,1.  of  =z;  2.  buttery.  Comme  le 
— ,  like  =  ;  =^-like.  Avoir  des  mains  de 
— ,  (I>lay)  to  be  butter-fingered  ;  avoir 
les  yeu.v  nochi's  au  —  noir  *,%to  hare  a 
pair  of  liUick  eyes  ;  et»'ndre  du  —  .sur. 
to  spread  =  on;  to  =;  promcitre  plus 
de  —  que  de  pain  1  §,  to  make  great, 
eirtratagant  promises. 

BELUU6  [bou-rt]  n.  m.  (bot)  butter- 
pear. 

BKUKR6E,  n.  C  sli<e  of  bread  and 
butter. 

IJEUURElt.  V.  a.  :  to  butter. 
liF.VRKK.  E,  pa.  [).  butt-erfd. 
IJEUkUEUlE   [b«u-r.ri]   a  t  butter- 
dairy. 

BEL'KEIER  [beo-rif]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
butter-man  ;  dealer  in  butler;  2.  (th.) 
buttrr-biMd ;  butter-disli. 

HEURKIERE  [b.a.ri*-r]  n.  tbutter- 
tcoinnn. 
BfeVUE  [U-yu]  n.  f.  blumler. 
(iros.*e,  lounle  — ,  gross  =;  —   pros- 
siere,  egregious  =;  —  ridicule,  1.  ridi- 
culous =  :  2.  bull.    Faiseur.  faisouse  de 
—8.  blunderer.    I'ar  — ,  bliinderiugly. 
Faire   uiie  — ,  des  — s,  to  make  a   =, 
=»,•  to  blunder ;  rclever  une  — ,  to  de- 
tect a  ^. 
BEV  \M\  n.  m.  ley. 
BKZl-rr  [Wii]  n.  m.  V.  Beset. 
Bl^ZUARD  [b«-io-ir]  a  ui.  (pbarm.) 
bezoar. 

BfeZOARDIQUE  [  b«.xo-«r-di.k  ]  at^. 
bezoiirdic. 

B-FA-SI,  n.  m.  (mus.)  t  V.  St 
HI  A  IS  [bi*]  n.  lu.  1.  I  slope;  slant;  2. 
/«W  (of  stutTs) ;  h.  5  §tfo//,-  manner; 
4.  1  §  (b.  s.)  ej-pedient;  shift. 

Do  —  1. 1  aslant;  sloping ;  in  a  slop- 
ing position ;  2.  (tech.)  bevil ;  berelling ; 
en  — ,  I  slopi7ig;  in  a  sloping  posi- 
tion ;  slopingly ;  par  des  —  ^,  (b.  s.) 
shiftingly.  A  Her  en  — ,  1.  to  siope;  to 
slant;  2.  (tech.)  to  berel ;  di-tourner  de 
— ,  to  turn  aslant ;  couper,  tailler  de  — , 
en  — ,  to  slojie  ;  prendre  <le»  — ,  u.ser  do 
— ,  (b.  8.)  to  use  shifts;  prendre  q.  cli.  du 
bun,  du  muuvals  —  %,  to  go  tlie  Hglu, 
tlte  wrong  icay  about  a.  tit. 

BIAISE.MENT  [bii-^n.aftj  n.  m.  ?  1.  | 
slanting  ;  sloping ;  2.  evasum  ;  sliift, 

BIAISER  [bii-i*]  V.  n.  1.  |  to  sLnU; 
to  Kl4,pe;  2.  §  ^b.  6.)  to  sltift;  to  shuffle; 
to  doul'le. 

I'ersoune  qui  aime  A  — ,  shifter,  shuf- 
fler. 

BIAISKL'R  [biJ-u-iir]  a  m.  shifter; 
shuffler. 

BlAXGULAIRE  [bUAn-pi  li-r]  a/Ij. 
(did.)  biangulate ;  bian-gult>iis. 

niBERON  [b.-b-ron]  a  111.  breast- 
glass;  sucking-bottle. 

l^llever  au  — ,  to  bring  up  (a  child)  by 
hand. 

BIBERON  [bi-b-r«n]  n.  m.  NE  [o-n]  n. 
f.  ^  bibber;  T  bibUr;  ^  wine-bibber ; 
^^  guzzler;  {^~  tippler;  f^~ 
toper. 

BIBLE  [bi-bl]  n.  f.  bible. 
—  lie  faiiiille.  fniiiiLi.  hall  =.. 
BIBLI0ORAl'llE'[b.-bli-o-sra.f]  n.  m. 
bibliographer. 

HIBLIOGKAPIIIE  [bi-bli-o-gra-fi]  n.  C 
bihlioi/raiihi/. 

bihlk  t(;'i:APiiiQUE  [w-bu-opra-e-k] 

adj.  fiihliiKjniphic ;  bihlitiijraphical. 

BIBLIO.MANE  [bi-bU-o-nw  n]  n.  m.  bi- 
bliomaniac. 

BIBLIOMANIE  [bi-bl, .«-.nu-ni]  n.  f.bi- 
bliomania. 

De  — ,  bibliom(iniac(d. 

BIBLIOPHILE  [bi-bli-o-fi-l]  a.  m.  bibli- 
ophile ;  lor  er  of  boifks. 

BIBLIOPOLE  [bi-blio-po-l]  n.  m.  (jest) 
bibliopole  (bouk.seller) ;  bibi.injioliii. 

BIBLlOTIIlSCAIKE  [bi-bli-o-i4.ke.r]  n. 
m.  lihraHart.. 

Sous ,  sunder-  =. 

BIBLIOTIIEQUE  [bi-bli-o-ie-k]  a  f  1. 
library  (books,  room);  2.  book-case :  3. 
book-shed/ces ;  4.  cttalogue  (of  certain 
books). 


case. 

BIRLIQUE  [bi-bU-kl  aty.  biblical. 

BIBLISTE  [b.-bli.-tj a  m.  biblisi. 

BIBUS  J^bi-bu.]  n.  la  $  trifie. 

De  — ,  tiufignificaiit;  trifling;  pal- 
try. 

BICEPS  [bi-i^p.]  n.  m.  (anat)  ii.-jpA 

BIcATltfc  [bi-.A.ir]  am.  l.tm/.v^ 
twte ;  2.  \  disgrace  ;  8.  Bicetre  (asy'luM 
for  old  people  and  lunatics  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  Paris). 

BICIIE  [bi-ib]  a£  (mam.)  hind;  roe: 
roe-buck. 

BICHETTE  [biohi-t]  a  f  (pers.)  litOe 
dear;  lore  (child). 

BICIIOX  [bi-ahon]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n]  a  t 
1.  (mam.)  Utp-dog ;  2.  §  (pers.)  littU 
dear,  /wf  (child). 

BICHONNER  [bi-rijo-n«]  v.  a.  Ito  em-l 
(the  hair). 

Se  BirnoNNER,  pr.  V.  to  curl  o.'a  Mir. 

BICONCAVE  [bi-ksn-ka-v]  adj.  (did.) 
concaro-concave. 

BICOQUE  [bi-ko»';  a  f  1.  (m\\.)  paltry 
town;  2.  shed;  Kttle  bit  of  a  house. 

BICORNE  [bi-k6r-n]  adj.  (did.)  bi- 
cornous ;  ^  tiro-horned. 

BIDENTlS,  E  [bi-din-t«]  adj.  (did.)  U- 
dental. 

BIDET  [bi-d4]  n.  m.  1.  nag;  bidet;  2. 
(b.  s.)  tU  (horse);  3.  bidet  (jiiece  of  furni- 
ture). 

Pousser  bien  son  —  %,  to  make  o.'« 
■way ;  to  get  oji. 

151  DUN  [bi-din]  a  m.  L  bidon;  a. 
can  ;  3.  (.spin.)  can. 

BIEF  [i,i-e]  a  m.  V.  Biez. 

BIELLE  [i.i-*-l]  a  f.  (mach.)  crank. 

—  de  iiarallelogramme,  (mach.)  w.o. 
tion-rofl. 

BIEN  [biin]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  .uieux) 

I.  well ;  2.  (pv.,  of,  de,  to;  right ;  proper; 
properly;  3.  (b.  &.)  uell ;  fi'neli/  ;  »n> 
perly ;  4.  \;W  (b.  s.)  in  a  fine  pUgfit, 
pickle,  nuss ;  in  for  it ;  5.  comfortabil 
(at  o.'s  ea.se);  6.  well  off;  7.  on  god 
terms;  S.  in  favor;  9.  good-lookin^j ; 
W.  muc/i;  11.  certainly;  truly;  ii^ 
deed;  \2.  quite ;  completely ;  full;  la 
formally;  clearly ;  Cirpressly ;  14.  (bo- 
fore  adjectives)  ven/;  15.  (before  com- 
imratives)  much;  far;  16.  (before  past 
partici[>lc.s)  very  much  ;  very  well ;  17. 
(.of  number)  many  ;  a  great  many  ;  18. 
(of  quantity)  much;  a  deal  (of);  a 
great  deal  \of)  ;  19.  (nav.)  ship-sht\i>e. 

1.  II  iwrlo  —  et  il  tcrit  — ,  it  tpralci  and  wriiti 
wrll; — parleret  —  ^crire,  to  tjtak  aruf  Ui  umji- 
wi.ll  ;  avoir  —  |iarl6  ou  ^crit,  t-  /,<im  tpoken  iir 
ifTilf  N  Well.  8.  C'e  n'cit  [loa  —  de  au  pari,  U  U  not 
ri|{lil,  proper  '/  iim  ;  ce  n'elt  paa  —  de  le  faire, 
il  it  >i<t  ri)fhi,  |iro|K.T  to  tin  it ;  il  faut  —  faire  ee 
i|u'oii  fait,  «■«  tluiultl  do  riffbt,  properly  vhal  mt  do 
til  all.  5.  filre  —  q.  p.,  Ui  be  coiiifurlable  a.  w*.  «. 
Klrr  —  dnn«»e«affiiir,-«,««A<  wtll  nS  in  /Hmniarf 
iHaitrri.  1.  litre  —  avec  q.  a.,  to  U  on  enod  terms 
•ciih  a.  II.  R.  tAn  —  a  la  cour,  to  ke  m  favor  at 
r:,iirl.  9.  Une  p,'r»iiuie  qui  eat  — ,  a  itrrtnn  lo/lo  t> 
Itnoil-liw.kinif.  10.  Jo  le  dCaire  — ,  /  rtf«V»  1/ much. 

II.  Vmus  Hurinz  —  pu  venir,  yvu  ini>ihl  certainly, 
in.leed  *<irf  tvmt.  12.  11  y  a  —  line  lieure  de  cela, 
il  1.1  .piil,',  full  an  hiiilr  tince  then.  ]:i.  II  e«t  —  en- 
tiiidn  que  .  .  .,it  it  formn'ly,  clearly,  expreiaiy 
.i„.l,r,l,.„d  that..  .  14.  —  bon,  -  iimuvai,,  very 
•I  ■■  I.  \rry  bad.  15.  C'est  —  nil>-ux,  pis,  il  it  much, 
lur  Inllrr,  unirse.  16.  —  aurjiria.  Ten,-  miicli  mirfyrited. 
\'..   Voir  —  dea  clinaea,  t*i  tee   many  tbintjt.    18. 

* »  verlu,  <o  Aouc  much  virtue,  a  ^eal 


dral   :/    V 

— !  1.  weM  !  2.  right !  8.  so,  so  I  ob 
— !  he  —  I  well !  Fort  tre.s-bien,  1.  vertf 
-icell ;  2.fidl  well;  i)artaitement  — ,  vory, 
full  v:ell ;  ou  — ,  1.  or  else ;  2.  or  in- 
deed ;  pas  troi>  mal  ni  trop  — ,  eo,  so  ;  li 
—  que,  so  that;  so  much  tluJi ;  so  muclk 
So  iJiat ;  de,  du,  de  la,  des,  m-uch ;  'mawy ; 
a  great  deal;  a  great  many.  ]^t-3  — y 
1.  (  r.  senses)  to  hate  godd  accom7nod<u 
tiun  ;  2.  to  be  on  good  terms  (with  a.  o.) ; 
n'etre  pits  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  unwell; 
se  trimver  —  (de),  1.  to  derime  benefit 
(from) :  tofijid  benefit  {by) ;  2.  to  be  ilte 
better  (foi');  valoir — ,  to  be  as  good 
as.  C'est  — ,  (  V.  senses)  Ouit  wUl  do ; 
e.sl-ce  bien  comme  cela?  ^ciU  that  dot 
tout  va  —  I  o^  is  right!  —  iui  a  prl* 
de . . . ,  1.  /t«  was  right  to;  2.  he  was  tlie 
all  the  liefc  for. 

1  ItiKN  tolL-wi  /,frbs  in  aimple  tenaea;  it  prec*H,k' 
«8 


BIE 


BIE 


BIH 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  tee ;  e  ftve ;  ^  ftte ;  /  je ;  i  il ;  i  He ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  m  sue ;  «  sure ;  ow  jonr ; 


nr  follows  them  in  the  infinitive  mood;  in  corn- 
pound  tenses  it  is  piaeert  between  the  aiix.  an<l  the 
p«rt.  (F.  Ei.  1.)  In  the  nth  and  18th  senses  it 
takes  ^e  and  the  definite  an.  before  a  noon  [T. 
Ex.  n,  18.)] 

BiEN  QUE,  conj.  (subj.)  aWwugh; 
though. 

BIEN,  n.  m.  1.  1  §  good;  2.  good; 
benefit ;  welfare ;  tcell-being  ;  3.  bless- 
ing ;  gift ;  boon ;  +  mercy  ;  4  — s  (pi.) 
\/ood  things;  5.  endovmient ;  gift;  6. 
— ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  property ;  1.  estate 
(Untls):  8.  (law) — s,  (pi.)  goods;  chat- 
tela  ;  9.  (law)  Jiereditatnent. 

1.  La  science  du  —  et  du  nial,  the  knowledge  of 
good  and  evil;  les — »  et  les  maux  de  la  vie, /Ae 
goods an^  the  evil»<f  life.  3.  Le  —  le  plus  i>recieux 
(Ae  TMott  preci'iiu  blessing,  ^ft.  5.  Les  — «de  l'.^me, 
du  corps,  de  I'espritj  the  endowments,  gifts  of  the 
touly  the  b-jdy,  the  mind. 

Beau  — ,  1.  Jine  property  ;  2.  fiTie  es- 
tate ;  —  clair  et  net,  liquide,  unencwm- 
bered  estate;  gi-ands  — s,  great,  large 
=  ;  — s  fonciers,  landed  ^=;  land;  — 
immeuble,  (law)  real  = ;  corporeal  he- 
reditament ;  chose  local ;  —  incorporel, 
daw)  incorporeal  hereditament ;  — s  in- 
corporels,  (law)  chattels  real ;  —  meu- 
ble,  (law)  chose  transitory ;  — s  meubles, 
(l»w)  movables ;  chattels  personal ;  — s 
mobiliers,  1.  movables ;  2.  (\a.\v)  personal 
■=.;  —  substitiie,  entailed  estate ;  estate 
tail;  — set  effets,  (law)  goods  and  chat- 
tels; —  en  rentes, /«?if/ed  ^.  Cession 
de  — s,  (law)  surrender  of  property ; 
surrender  ofesUite  and  effects.  Homme, 
femme  de  — ,  a  good,  icorthy  man,  uo- 
man ;  homme,  lemuie  qui  a  du  — ,  rtian, 
womMn  of  = ;  masse  des  — s,  (law)  es- 
tate; masse  des  — s  immeubles,  (law) 
reai  estate ;  masse  des  — s  meubles, 
(law)  personal  estate;  un  pen  de  — , 
small  =:.  En  — ,  in  a  favorable  point 
of  view;  en  tout  —  et  tout  honneur, 
with  honorable  intentions ;  pour  le  — 
A.e,for  the  good,  benefit  of.  Avoir  du — , 
1.  to  have  = ;  2.  ^  to  be  worth  money  ; 
•voir  du  —  au  soleil.  to  have  solid  = ; 
dire  du  —  de,  to  speak  highly,  well  of; 
•,  to  give  a  good  character  of;  dire 
tout  le  —  du  monde  de,  to  speak  as 
\igniy,  at  well  as  possible  of;  1  to  give 
ihe  best  poss'ible  character  of;  doter 
Q.  XL  d'un  — ,  to  settle  an  estate  on,  ii/pon 
a.  o. ;  expliquer,  interpreter,  prendre  en 
— ,  to  put  a  favorable  construction  on, 
upon ;  faire  du  — ,  faire  le  — ,  to  do 
qood ;  faire  du  —  A,  1.  (pers.)  to  do  good 
to;  to  benefit;  to  miccor ;  2.  (tli.)  to 
benefit:  to  be  beneficial  to;  8.  (pers.)  to 
do  a  kindness  to ;  faire  une  cession  do  — , 
(law)  to  make  a  surrender  of-=^  ;  nian- 
quer  de  — ,  to  have  «o  = ;  to  be  without 
= ;  se  porter,  se  tourner  au  — .  (pers.)  to 
he  well-inclined  ;  ramener  au  — ,  to  re- 
claim (a.  o.) ;  rendre  le  —  pour  le  mal,  to 
return  good  for  evil ;  souhaiter  du  —  a 
<l.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o.  well ;  tourner  au  — , 
to  take  a  favorable  turn;  faire  valoir 
son  — ,  to  cultivate,  to  farm  one's  own 
estate ;  vivre  de  son  — ,  to  live  on  o.'s 
^,  means ;  vouloir  du  —  a  q.  u.,  to  wish 
a.  o.  well;  vouloir  le  —  (de),  to  mean 
well  (to).  ***  Le  —  cherelie  le  — ,  mo- 
ney begets  money  ;  j^*jf  abondance  de  — s 
ne  nuit  pas,  store  is  no  sore.  Grand  — 
lui,  vous,  leiu-  fasse  !  -much  good  may  it 
do  him,  lier,  you,  them  !  ^*i^  nul  —  sans 
peine,  no  gain  without  pains. 

BIEN-DIEE  [biin-di-r]  n.  m.  ^  fine 
peaking. 

ifctre,  se  mettre  sur  son  — ,  C^°°  to 
ttand  ujwn  o.'s  Ps  and  Qs. 

BIE>r-DISANT,  E  [biia-di-zan,  t]  a^j. 
%fair  spoken. 

BIFN'ti'TRE  [b;m-ii»-tr]  n.  m.  1.  ^cel- 
fbet*  ,  'S  til-beiTio  ;  2.  comfort ;  comforts; 

0.  comfortahleifess ;  4.  (com.)  (tb.)  cor- 
redness. 

BIENFAISANCE  [biin-fS-zan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
beneficence ;  benevolence;  bounty;  2. 
•*  ki  ndliness ;  kindness. 

Bureau  de  — ,  charitable  board ; 
oiuvre  de  — ,  charity ;  benefaction. 
Avec  — ,  1.  beneficently ;  benevolently ; 
bounteously ;  2.  **  kindly. 

BIENFAISANT,  E  [biin-fJ-zan,  t]  adj. 

1.  (A,  <o)  beneficent;  benevolent;  * 
yountiful;  bounteous ;  2.  **  (pouk,  to) 

M 


kind ;  kindly  ;  8.  (th.)  beneficial ;  salu- 
tary. 
Peu  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unbenevolent ; 

2.  *  iinbounteous ;  3.  **  wnkind;  un- 
kindly. 

BIENFAIT  [biin-fi]  n.  m.  (pour,  to)  1. 
benefit;  benefaction;  boon;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
advantages ;  utility. 

Action  de  conferer  un  — ,  benefaction. 
Accorder  un  —  (a),  to  confer  a  benefit 
(on,  upon) ;  profiter  des  — s  de,  to  be 
benefited  by;  rendre  un  — ,  to  repay 
a  =.  Un  —  n'est  jamais  perdu,  a  kind- 
ness is  never  lost.' 

Syn. — BiKNFAIT,   GRACE,  8BRVICE,  BON    OFFICE, 

FLAislE.  A  hifnfail  is  a  gift  or  a  sacrifice,  which 
he  who  has  makes,  in  order  to  better  the  condition 
of  hira  who  needs.  A  ^rdce  is  a  favor  to  which 
the  recipient  could  lay  no  claim ;  it  also  implies 
the  remission  of  a  merited  penalty.  A  service 
implies  assistance  which  one  renders  in  obtaining 
a  desirable  object.  The  bon  <tffice  consists  in  the 
employment  of  our  credit  or  our  influence  to  ena- 
ble one  to  succeed,  or  to  "contribute  to  bis  pr'-spe- 
rity.  Aplainir  is  one  of  those  <ibliging  acts  which 
we  are  constantly  performing  for  ohe  another. 
Generiisity  or  charity  leads  us  to  confer  bien/aits 
{benefits);  partiality  distributes  ffrucea  {/av''r3) ; 
zeal  renders  aervicea  (servicea) ;  kindness  is  the 
source  of  btjna  offices  {kind  iffices)  ;  and  friendliness 
or  courtesy  of  plaisirs  ((jood  turns). 

BIENFAI-TEUR  [biin-fJ-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  benefactor;  benefac- 
tress. 

£tre  le  —  de,  to  be  the  =  of;  to 
benefit. 

BIEN-FONBS  [biin-fon]  n.  m.  pi. 
BiENS-FONDs,  (law)  land;  lands;  landed 
property. 

De  — ,  landed ;  land . . .  Garantie  en 
— ,  landed  security ;  successiun  inatten- 
due  de  — ,  land-fall;  transmission  de 
—  pair  succession,  (law)  descent  of  lands. 

BIENHEUREU-X,     SE     [biin-neu-reu, 

en-z]  adj.  1.  blissfid;  all-happy;  2.  t 
happy;  blessed ;' blest. 

Esprit  — ,  ame  bienheureuse,  soul  in 
bliss. 

BIENNAL.  E  [bi-Jn-nal]  adj.  biennial. 

BIEXSfiANC^:  [biin-sf-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  + 
propriety ;  decorxim ;  becomingness ; 
seemliness ;  decency ;  2.  good  munners; 

3.  convenience. 

Avec  — ,  ^cith  propriety  ;  becom- 
ingly;  decorously;  seemly;  par  droit 
de  —  f,  to  suit  o.'s  convenience.  Blcs- 
ser,  clioquer  la  — ,  les  — s,  to  offend 
against  =z ;  etre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  suit 
a.  o.'s  convenience;  sarder  la  — .  les  — s, 
to  keep  wiihiti  the  bounds,  limits,  r^des 
of-:^ ;  se  mettre  au-dessus  des  — s,  to  set 
=^  at  defiance. 

BIEKS^ANT,  E  [biin-««-an,  t]  adj.  (a, 
of;  de,  to)  proper;  becoming ;  deco- 
rous; seemly;  decent 

II  est  —  aux  jeunes  gens  de  respecter  la  vieil- 
lesse,  //  is  becoming,  decorous,  proper  in  youth  to 
restiert  old  (ttje. 

BIEXT6T  [bim-t6]  adv.  1.  (of  past 
time)  soon;  2.  (of  future  time)  soon; 
shortli/ ;  before  long ;  *  ere  long. 

BIENVEILLANCE  [biin-vi-iin-s*]  n. 
f.  1.  kindness;  kindliness ;  2.ftiendli- 
ness ;  8.  good  tcill;  *  benevolence;  4. 
favor  (of  a  superior). 

Acte  de  — ,  kindness;  d^faut,  manque 
de  — ,  1.  unkindness ;  2.  unfriendliness. 
Sans  — ,  1.  unkind;  2.  unkindly.  Avoir 
de  la  —  pour  q.  n.,  to  eiitertain  a  kind 
feeling  towards  a.  o. ;  to  bear  a.  o. 
good  will ;  n'avoir  que  de  la  —  (pour),  to 
be  in  charity  (with);  trailer  avec  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  cfierish. 

Syn. — BiKNVEILLAKCE,     BIENFAISANCE.        Bien- 

veillance  {benevolence)  is  the  desire  of  doing  good  ; 
bienfaisanee  {bentficence)  is  the  act  of  doing  go«  d. 
Many  persons  are  t'ull  of  bienveiVance  {benev- 
/ence\  who  liave  not  the  means  to  be  bienfaisant 
{benaiicent^. 

BIEN  VEILL ANT,  E  [biin-vj-ian,  t*] 
adj.  (pour,  to ;  de,  to)  1.  Kind;  kindly; 
2.  friendly ;  3.  *  benevolent. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unkind;  2.  unkindly;  8. 
unfriendl)/ ;  4.  *  unbenevolent. 

BIENVENU,  E  [bim-v-nu]  adj.  (pers.) 
welcome. 

£tre  le  — ,  to  be  welcome ;  soyez,  sois 
le  — !  irelco7ne  .' 

BIEN  VENUE  [biin-v-mi]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
welcome ;  2.  entrance  ;  footing ;  3.  gar- 
nish^noney. 

Per.sonne  qui  souhaite  la  —  i,  tcei- 


com,er  of.  Salut  de  — ,  welcome.  Payci 
la  — ,  to  pay  o.'s  footing ;  souhaiter  la  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  welcome  a.  o. ;  to  bid  a.  o. 
welcome.  ' 

BIERE  [biJ-r]  n.  £  beer. 

—  blanche, pale^=^;  —  double,  dcable 
— ,  double  = ;  —  forte,  1.  str&ng  = ;  2, 
stout;  petite  — ,  small  :=;  mauvaise  pe- 
tite — ,  (sing.)  ^g"  swipes,  pi.  —  dt 
table,  tab/-e-  =;.  Debit  de  — ,  =  -shop; 
leviire  de  — ,  yeast;  pompe  a  — ,  =  -,ifj» 
gine.  Faire  de  la  — ,  to  breic. 

Bli;KE,  n.  £  coffin;  bier. 

Faiseur  de  — ,  :=  -maker.  Sans  — , 
uit/iout  a  coffin ;  **  uncoffined.  Clouel 
ime  — ,  to  nail  down  a  ^;  visser  une 
— ,  to  screw  down  a  ■=., 

BIEREE,  n.  £  %  beer.    V.  Biere. 

BIE V  RE  [bii-vr]  n.  m.  +  F.  Castor. 

BIEZ  [bi«]  BIEF,  n.  m.  1.  (of  watflr- 
mills)  mill-course ;  mill-race ;  2.  (build.) 
pond:  3.  (enein.)  (of  canals)  reach. 

— ■  de  partatre,  (of  canals)  sum'.iit- 
level pond.  Difference  de  niveau  p.ntro 
deux — s,  (engin.)  (of  canals)  lift.  £ta- 
blir  un  — ,  des  — s  dans,  (build.)  to  pond. 

BIFFEE  [bi-fe]  V.  a.  1.  to  cancel ;  to 
deface;  to  obliterate ;  2.  to  blot  out;  3. 
to  cross  off;  4.  to  scratch  out;  to  strike 
out.  off;  to  erase. 

BiFFE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Biffer. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uncancelled  ;  2. 
uncrossed. 

BIFIDE  [bi-fi-d]  adj.  (bot)  bifid;  bifi 
date. 

BIFLORE  [bi-flo-r]  adj.  (bo^)  bifio- 
rous;  5  ttco-fioicered. 

BIFOLif;"  E  [bi-fo-li«]  adj.  (bot.)  two- 
leaved. 

BIFTECK  [bif-tJk]  n.  m.  (culin.)  beef- 
steak. 

Faux  — ,  (butch.)  rump-steak. 

BIFURCATION  [bi-fur-ka-.idn]  n.  £ 
b  if  It  r  cat  ion  ;  foi  'kin  g. 

BIFURQU:6.  E  [bi-fur-k^]  acy.  bifur- 
cate :  bifurcated  ;  ^  forked. 

BIFURQUER  (SE)  [ss-bi-fur-k«]  pr.  9. 
\.  to  be  bifurcate;  bifurcated;  '{fork- 
ed ;  2.  (of  roads)  to  fork. 

BIGAME  [bi-ga-m]  adj.  guilty  of  big- 
amy. 

BIGAME.  n.  m.  1.  bigamist;  2.  (can. 
law)  bigami.<it. 

BIGAMIE  [bi-ga-mi]  n.  f  -..  bigami'; 
2.  (can.  law)  bigamy. 

BIGARADE  [bi-ga-ra-d]  n.  £  (boL) 
Seville  orange  (fruit). 

BIGAR.\DIER  [bi-ga-ra-di^]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  fSeville  orange  (tree). 

BIGAEE6,  E  [bi-gi-r«]  adj.  (b.  8.)  1.  | 
party-colored;  motley;  medley;  2. 
freckled;  3.  streaked;  4.  %motley. 

BIGARREAU  [bi-ga-ro]  n.  m.  (bot) 
bigarreau  (cherrvj. 

BIGARREA  (TTIER  [bi-ga-r6-««]  n.  m. 
(bot.t  biqarreautier  (cherry-tree). 

BIGARRER  [bi-ga-rf]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
render,  to  make  pti it y -colored;  2.  to 
make  a  motley,  medley  of;  to  checker; 
to  dapjile ;  3.  §  (de,  with)  to  intersperse; 
to  interlard. 

BIGARRUEE  [bi-gS-ru-r]  n.  £  1.  | 
party-color ;  motley ;  medley  ;  2.  §  mot- 
ley ;  medlei/. 

BIGLE  fbi-gl]  adj.  i  squint-eyed. 

BIGLER  fbi-gif]  v.  n.  J  to  squint. 

BIGNONIE  [bi-gno-ui*]  n.  £  (bot) 
trumpet-tiairer. 

BIGORNE  [bi-g6r-n]  n.  £  (tech.)  1. 
beaked  anvil ;  2.  (of  anvils)  beak  ;  beak- 
iron  ;  bickern. 

A  — ,  (tech.)  (of  anvils)  beaked. 

BIGORNEAU     [bi-gsr-ni]    n.    m.    1. 
(tech.)   little,  smalZ  beaked  an 
(moll.)  peiiidnkle. 

BIGOT,  E  [bi-go,  t]  adj.  \.  I  bigoted, 
2.  (of  manners)  sanctimonious. 

BIGOT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1  bigot. 

En  — ,  bigotedh/. 

BIGOTERIE  [bi-go-t-ri]  u,  £  bigotry. 

Avoc  — ,  bigotedii/. 

BIGOTISME  [bilgo-ti.-m]  n.  m.  big 
otry. 

BIGOURNEAU  [bi-gour.n6]  U,  IT. 
(moll.)  periwinkle. 

BIGUE  [bi-gj  n.  £  (nav.)  sheers. 

BIIIOREAU  [bi.o-r6]  a.  no.  forn.1 
niglii  heron. 


anvil;  2. 


BIL 


BIQ 


BIS 


ou  joiile;  fujen;  efijeilne;  «lpeur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  ^  bon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 
—  A  manteau, : 


XiARD  [bi-'iiir*]  n.  in.  1.  hiUiardt 
);  2.  bUliard-UthU' ;  3.  hilUard- 


BIJON  [bi-jon]  n.  m.  %  turpentine. 

BIJOU  [bijoul  n.  ra.  1.  |  jewel;  2.  § 
fence! ;  8.  |  trinket;  4.  %jeic€l  (term  of 
affectionV 

Comino  un  — ,  like  a  jeicel;  =:.-like. 
Orner  de  — x.  to  jeicel. 

BIJOCTEEIE  [bi-jou-t-ri]  n.  f.  \.  jew- 
elry buxinens;  %  jetcelrij.  Fausse — , 
pUitid  je-icelrv  ;  —  en  &n,^ne  gol<1  =:. 

BIJO'UT-IER  [bi-jou-U«]  n.  m.  li:RE 
[i-r]  II.  f.  ieiceller. 

mLABlfi,  E  [bi-l«-bi«]  adj.  (bot)ti7a- 
hiate. 

BILAN  [bi-iio]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  hal- 
ance-sh^et;  2.  (com.  law)  schedule. 

D^poser  son  — ,  (com.  law)  to  jUe  o.'s 
$ckeauU ;  to  give  in  o.'«  :=. 

BILATfeRAL,  E  [bi.i»-u-r«i]  adj.  1. 
bilateral;  2.  (law)  (of  contracts)  reci- 
procal. 

BILBOQTJET    [bU-bo-kJ]   n.   m.  <nip  i 
and  hall. 

BILE  [bi-n  n.  t  1.  I  (physiol.)  hile; 
gall ;  2.  §  gall ;  spleen. 

—  r^pandue,  (med.)  jaundice.  T>k- 
cbarger  sa — , to  tciU o'» upleen  ;  ^chauf- 
fer la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  xtir  up  a.  o.'»  choler ; 
to  esKcits  a.  o.'n  spleen ;  reporger  de  — , 
to  he  full  of  bile ;  to  he  very  bilious  ; 
temp^rer  la  — ,  to  restrain,  repress  o.'s 
anger. 

BILIAIEE  [bi-U-»-r]  adj.  (anat)  bili- 
ary. 

Calcul,  concr6tjon  — ,  (med.)  gall- 
ttone;  conduit — ,  bHiary-dnct ;  bile- 
duct;  gall-duct;  veslcule  — ,gaU-hlad- 
der. 

BILIEU-X.  SE  [bi.ii.»u,  .Q-i]  adj.  1. 
(physiol.)  hi/ious  ;  choleric ;  2.  §  cf>ole- 
ric ;  splenetic. 

An  teint  — ,  d"un  teint  — .  Mlioiu- 
looking.  Fievro  biliease,  (med.)  gall- 
tickness. 

BILINGUE  [bi-lm-ir]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
hilinguotui :  two-tongued. 

BILL  [bii]  a  m.  (Enclish  pari.)  biU. 

BILLARD  ■  ■  

(e»me) 

room ;  4.  (nav.)  billiard. 

Bllle  de — ,  Idlliard'hall;  parfon  de 
— ,  -^-marker ;  jeu  de  — ,  game  o.f-=*; 
joueur  au  — ,  ■=^-player ;  partie  de  — , 
gaAtne  of  ■=j<  ;  queue  de  — ,  z^-cue ;  ^- 
tMck ;  sa21e  de  — ,  z=-room  ;  tapis  de  — , 
=-clotfi.  De  — ,  billiard,  l-aire  une 
partie  de — ,  to  play  a  game  of-=ii; 
iouer  an  — ,  to  play  at  =». 

BILLARDER  [bi-i.r-d«»]  v.  n.  (bil- 
flards)  1.  to  strike  the  ball  ticice ;  2.  to 
Ktrike  the  t>co  halls  together;  3.  (nav.) 
to  billiard. 

BILLE  [bi-i*]  n.  C  1.  marble  (to  plav 
witli);  2.  taw;  3.  (of  wood)  log ;  4.  (bil- 
liards) billiard-ball ;  ball. 

Blouser  une  — ,  (billiards)  to  pocket  a 
ball ;  colter  une  — ,  (play)  to  shoot  a 
marble;  faire  une  — ,  (.billiards)  to  hole 
a  hall ;  faire  une  partie  de  — s,  to  play 
a  game  of  marhUs. 

BILLEBAUDE  [bii-bi-d*]  n.  £  1  con- 
fusion. 

A  la  — ,  in  =. 

BILLER  [bii^]  V.  a.  1.  to  pack  close 
(by  tighteninc  the  cords  with  a  stick) ;  2. 
to  attach  (the  tow-line  of  a  boat  to  a 
horse's  harnes.*). 

BILLET  [bi-iJ*J  n.  m.  1.  hUl;  hand- 
bill; 2.  ticket;  3.  note  (small  letter); 
billet;  4  circiilar  letter;  circidar;  5. 
invitation  ("Dy  circular) ;  6.  (of  lotteries) 
ticket;  7.  (bank.)  hiU;  note;  8.  (com.) 
biU.    ( V.  Effet.) 

—  blanc  (of  lotteries)  blank ;  —  com- 
merciable,  n^sociable,  (com.)  negotiable 
bill;  —  donnii,  (of  places  of  public 
«musement)  order ;  —  doux,  love-letter ; 
villet-doux ;  —  echu,   (com.)  bill  due ; 

-  p^rime,  (com.)  bill  orer-due,  past- 
■lue;  —  de  faire  part,  de  part,  1.  circu- 
far;  2.  invitation  (to  a  funeral,  a  wed- 
>iing,  eta) ;  —  payable  a  presentation, 
(com.)  hiU  payable  on  demand.  — de 
Manque,  ha/nk-note;  bank-bill;  — de 
Danque  de  province,  country  note:  — 
de  comj  lalsance,  (com.)  accommodation 
hill ;  ^  kite ;  —  a  . . .  de  date,  (com.)  bill 
WjfcUiU . . .  after  date ;  —  d'entree,  ad- 


misxion-ticket ;   ticket  of  admission  ; 

—  (le  logement,  (mil.)  billet ;  —  a  ordre, 
(coin.)  1.  bill  pa yable  to  order ;  2.  pru- 
mixsory  note ;  note  of  hand ;  —  a  payer, 
(com.J  bill  payable;  —  au  porteur, 
(com.)  hUl  payable  to  hearer ;  —  a  re- 
cevoir,  (com.)  trill  receivable;  —  de 
sante,  Inll  of  health;  —  a  vue,  (com.) 
bill  payable  at  sight.  Di-livrer  des  — s 
de  lojrenient  a,  to  billet  (soldiers) ;  eniet- 
tre  des  — s,  (bank.)  to  issue  notes;  faire 
un  — ,  to  m<ike  out  a  bill. 

BILLETER  [bi-i-w*]  +.     r.  £tique- 

TEP~ 

BILLETTE  [bi^j-t*]  n.  C  1.  notice  (to 
pav  toll);  2.  (her.)  billet. 

BILLEVES6E  [bi-i.v*-i#*]  n.  f.  1.  idle, 
silly  stuff,  trash;  2.  croicA^t  (chimericai 
notion). 

Sujet  an.\  — s,  crotchety. 

-ilLLION  [bi-ii6n]  n.  m.  thousand 
millions. 

3ILL0N  [bi-i6n*l  n.  m.  1.  copper  coin; 
2.  debased  coin;  o.  place  for  receiving 
debased  coin. 

Monnaie  de  — ,  copper  coin. 

BILLON,  n.  m.  (agr.)  ridge. 

Faire  des  — s  dans,  (agr.)  to  ridge. 

BILLONNAGE  [bi-io-n»-j*]  n.  m. 
(afrr.)  ridging. 

BILLONNEMENT  [bi-io-n-min*]  n. 
m.  t  debasing  coin, 

BILLONKER  [bi-io-n#*]  V.  n.  1 1.  to 
litter  debased  com ;  2.  to  deal  in  de- 
based coin. 

BILLONNEUi:  [bi.io-neur«]  n.  m.  1 1. 
utterer  of  debased  coin ;  2.  dealer  in 
debased  coin. 

BILLOT  [bi-i.*l  n.  m.  1.  block;  2. 
clog  (for  animals'  heads). 

—  de  cuisine,  chopping-lilock, 
BILOBft,  E  [bilob^]  adj.  (bot)  &«o- 

bate :  bilo/iated  ;  ^  tico-lobed. 

BILOCULAIRE  [bi-lo-ko-li-r]  adj. 
(boL)  bilocular. 

BI.MANE  fbi-nui-n]  a^j.  (zooL)  Mmo- 
nous ;  ^  two-rianded. 

BIMBELOT  [bin-b-lo]  n,  m.  toy  ;  play- 
tiling. 

BI.MBELOTERIE  [bin-b-lo-t-ri]  n.  £  1. 
toi/s ;  2.  lo'i-lrade. 

BIMBELOTIER  [bin-b-lo-ti*]  n.  m. 
toy-man. 

BINAGE  rbi-n.-j]  n.  m.  1.  pay- 
ing mass  ticfce  in  one  day;  2.  (agr.) 
second  dressing ;  8.  (agr.)  second 
tUth. 

BIN'AIRE  [bi-Di-r]  adj.  biliary. 

Noinbre — ,  (arith.)  binary  nu/miier ; 
binary ;  svsteme  — ,  =:  scale 

BINAIib  [bi-nar]  n.  tn.fouricheeled 
truck;  truck. 

BIN6,  E  [bi.D«]  adj.(bot)  binate;  hi- 
nated. 

BINER  [bin*]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  dress  a 
second  time. 

BINER,  V.  n.  to  say  mass  twice  in  one 
day. 

BINET  [bi-ni]  n.  m.  sate-all. 

Faire  — ,  to  use  the  =. 

BINOCLE  [b  no-ki]  n.  m.  1.  double 
eye-glass;  2.  tnnocle. 

BINOME  [bi-o6 -m]  n.  m.  (alg.)  hi?io- 
mial. 

—  de  Newton,  binomial  theorem. 
BIN6ME.  adj.  (al;:.)  binomial. 
BIOGRAPIIE  [bi-o-gra-f]  n.  m.  biogra- 
pher. 

BIOGRAPIIIE  [bi-o-gra-ff]  n.  m.  bio- 
graph  )/. 

BIOGRAPIIIQUE  [bi-o-gra-fi-k]  adj. 
hiograpihic  ;  biographical. 

BIOLOGIE  [bi-o-lo-ji]  n.  f.  biology. 

BIPfiDAL,  E  [bi-p«-<i8l]  adj.  bipedal; 
two-footed. 

BIPEDE  [bi-p4-d]  adj.  bipedal ;  ^  two- 
legged. 

BIPEDE,  n,  m.  1.  biped;  2.  (man.) 
two  feet. 

—  anterieur.  (man.)/ore  limhs ;  —  dia- 
gonal, tlte  forefoot  on  one  side  and 
hinder  foot  on  the  other ;  —  lateral,  a 
fore  and  hinder  foot  on  the  same  side ; 

—  posterleur.  hinder  limf/s. 
BIQUADRATIQUE     [bi-kouad-ra-ti-k] 

adj.  (alg.)  biquadratic;  of  the  fourVi 
degree. 
Equation         biquadratic  equation; 


biquadratic  ;  equation  of  tho  fjvrOk 
degree. 

BIQUE  [bi-k]  n.  f  she-goat. 

BKjrET  [bi-ki]  n.  mL  1.  kid;  2.  mr> 
ney-scales. 

iUQUETER  rw-k-M]  V.  a.  to  toc-ij/ZJ 
with  money-scales. 

BlQUETER,  v.  n.  (ofshe-goi  ts)*)K.l 

BIUIB'  [bi-ri-bi]  n.  m.  L  liriht  (4 
game);  2.  [of  a  shoe)  back-lining. 

BIB,  E  [bi,  t]  a<^.  1.  (of  bread,  daupl) 
brown;  2.  (j>ers.)  nery  dark;  tuw.vy, 
swarthy. 

BIS  [bit]  adv.  1.  ttcice;  2.  (of  nnm- 
bers  of  houses)  and  a  ha(f;  8.  (at  thea- 
tres, concerts)  encore;  4.  (com.)  bis. 

Avoir  les  honneura  du  — ,  to  have  the 
honor  of  being  encored ;  crier  — ,  to  cry 
encore;  crier  —  i,  to  encore;  demand- 
er  —  a,  to  encore. 

BISAlEUL  [bi-i»-ieul]  n.  m.  great 
grandfather. 

BISAlEULE  [bi-«a-ieu-l]  n.  £  great 
grandmother. 

BISANNUEL,  LE  [bi-aan  nuM]  adj. 
(bot)  bienniaL 

BISBILLE  [bia-bi-i*]  n.  £  jangle; 
jangling ;  jar. 

Personne  en  — ,  jangler.  fitre  en  — , 
to  jangle.  ■ 

BISC.VTEX  [bia-ka-iin]  n.  m.  long  bar- 
relled m  u-iket. 

BlSCAlEN,    NE    ^bia-ka-iin,    i-n]    a^j. 

1.  Biscayan  ;  of  Biscay ;  2.  (of  mus- 
kets) long -barrelled. 

BI:?CAlEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C  Bis- 
cay an. 

BIdCHOF  [bi-.bof]  n.  m.  bishop  (li- 
quor). 

BISCOENU,  E  [bia-kftr-nu]  adj.  1  odd; 
strange;  outlandish. 

BISCOTIN  [bia-ko-tio]  n.  m.  sweei  hi*- 
cnit. 

BISCUIT  [bia-kui]   n.  m.  1.  biscuit; 

2.  sueet  biscuit;  8.  sponge-cake  ;  i. 
(pot)  biscuit ;  semi-vitrified  porcelain. 

—  au  beirre,  tea-biscuit ;  —  a  la  culi- 
ler,  iSaco.v=;  —  de  mer,  1.  ship,  «/¥» 
^ ;  2.  cuttle-fish  (back-bone  of  a  cuttlo 
fish);  —  de  S?avoie,  Siiroy-cake. 

BISE  [bi-i]  n.  £  north  irind. 

Vent  de  — ,  =.  U  fait  une  — ,  Oiereie 
a  ■=.. 

BISEAU  [bi-C]  n.  m.  1.  beveUinff ; 
basil;  2.  [cio'p.)  feather  edge ;  8.  (culin.) 
kissing -crust;  4.  (print)  Jbot-stick  ;  6. 
(print)  side-stick. 

—  de  coU;  (print)  side-stick.  Ma- 
niere  de  couper  en  — ,  beretling  (wood). 
En  — .  bird's  moutli  joint  Tailler  en 
— .  to  berel.  basil ;  taillo  en  — ,  1.  bevel- 
led ;  ba silled ;  2.  {c!trp.)fe<ither-edged. 

BISER  [bi-ii]  v.  n.  (of  grain)  1.  to  (Jet, 
to  grow  brmcn ;  2.  to  degenerate, 

BISER,  V.  a.  to  dye  over  again. 

BISET  [bi-ii]  n.  m.  1.  coarse  gray 
cloth;  2.  national  guard  on  duty  in 
private  doVies;  3.  (orn.)  rot*  dove. 

Piceon  — ,  (orn.)  rock-dove.  En  — ^ 
(of  national  (niards)  in  private  clotties. 

r.ISKTTE  [bi-i{!-t]  n.  t  fooling  (Ucey 

BISIK  >P  [biihop]  n.  m.  bishop  (\\(yaoT). 

BIS.MUTH  [biz-mut]  n.  m.  (min.;  6<i«- 
muth ;  ^tin-glass. 

BISON  [bi-ion]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bison. 

BISONNE  [bi-zo-n]  n.  £  ''bi^tonne' 
(gray  cloth  used  for  lining). 

BISQUAIN  [bia-kifl]  n.  m.  sheep-skin 
with  the  woo'  on. 

BISQUE  [bi.-k]  n.  £  (tennis)  odds. 

Avoir  quinze  et  —  sur  la  partie,  J  to 
hare  tlie  odds  in  o.'s  favor  ;  donn»r 
quinze  et  —  §.  to  give  the  odds ;  prenCJe 
sa  —  §,  to  choose  o.'s  time, 

BISQUE,  u.  £  (culin.)  bisk;  cuUis. 

BlSS-^CJoi  aak]  n.  m.  icaUei. 

BISSECTION  [bi-.ik-.kn]  a  £  (gcoitt  I 
bisectioyi. 

BISSEXE  [bi-stk-s]  adj.  bisevous 

BISSEXTL  [ui-sekn-tj  n.  m.  bissea-tiu, 

BISSEXTIL,  E  [bi-.ik8-tu,  i-1]  adj.  bis 
sea-tile. 

Annee  — e,  bisseo-tile ;  leap-year. 

BISSEXUEL,  LE  [bi  «ek-.u-il]  a4^ 
biscrual. 

BISSUS  rbi-au»]    F:  BTSsrs. 

BISTORTE  [bi.-t«r.t]  n.  £  (bot)  H» 
tort;  ^  snake-^ceea. 

(& 


BLA 


BLA 


El£ 


a  mal;  &  male;  e  fee;  e  five;  I  fete;  ^je;  t  il;  I  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  «  sue;  u  sure;  cm  jour; 


KenouSe  — ,  (bot.)  snake  iceed. 

bISTORTIEE  [bia-t6r-ti«]  IL  m. 
(pliarm.)  pestle. 

lilSTOUEI  [bis-tou-ri]  n.  m.  (snrg.)  bis- 
toury. 

BlSTOUENi;,  E  [bi»-tour-n«]  adj.  twist- 
t(i ;  crooked. 

BISTOUENEE  [bis-tour-n^]  V.  a.  ^  to 
tuiist. 

BISTRE  [bi«-tr]  n.  m.  (paint)  7)istre. 

BISTEEU-X,  SE  [bi^treu,  eu-z]  adj.  of 
bigtre. 

BITOED  [bi-tdr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  spun- 
ffarn. 

BITTE  [bi-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  bit 

BITTEE  [bi-t6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  bit 

BITTON  [bi-ton]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  timber- 
head ;  2.  — s,  pi.  sheet-hits  ;  small  bits. 

BITUME  [bi-tu-m]  n.  m.  bitumen. 

—  solide,  compact  =. 

BITDHLN£,  E  [bi-ta-mi-n«]  adj.  bitu- 
minated. 

BITUMIKEE  [bi-tn-mi-n6]  y.  &.  to  bi- 
tumdnate. 

BITUMINEU-X,  SE  [bi-tu-mi-ned,  ed-i] 

adj.  bituminous. 

BIVAC  [bi-vak]  BIVOUAC  [bi-youak] 
n.  m.  (mil.)  bivouac. 

BIVAEVE   [bi-vai-v]  adj.  (nat  hist.) 
bivalve;  bi-valvous;  ^  two-valted. 
BIVALVE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  bivalve. 
BIVAQUER      [bi-va-kf]      BIVOUA- 
QUEE  [bi-voua-k4]    V.   n.  (mil.)  to  bi- 
vouac. 

BIZAEEE  [bi-za-r]  adj.l.  whimsical; 
fantastical ;  2.  odd ;  strange. 

BIZAEEE,  n.  m.  1.  whimsicalness ; 
fantasticalness ;  2.  oddness;  strange- 
ness. 

BIZAEEEMENT  [bi-za-r-man]  adv.  1. 
Khinuiically  ;  fantastically ;  2.  oddly ; 
strangely. 

BI2AEEEEIE  [bi-za-r-ri]  n.  f.  1.  wUm- 
sicalness ;  fantasticalness ;  2.  oddness; 
oddity ;  strangeness. 

Par  — ,  ichimsically;  ^  out  of  a  whim, ; 
pur  pure  — .,  out  of  sheer  whimsicalness, 
M/price. 
BLADE  [bU-d]  n.  t  tobacco-box. 
BLAFMiD,  E,  [bla-far,  d]  adj.  (of  co- 
kjf,  light)  1.  palish ;  2.  wan  ;  3  dim. 

BLAGUE  [bla-g]  n.  C  1.  tobacco-box; 
S.  g3gi°-  (th.)  humbug  ;  fudge. 

BLAGUEE  [blft-gW]  V.  n.  ^-  to  teU 
vonderful  stor^ies ;  -—to  stretch  the  can- 
vas. 

BLAGUEUE  [bla-ghcur]  n.  m.  J^" 
(pers.)  hum,bug. 

BLAIEEAU   [bli-r6]    n.    m.    (mam.) 
badger ;  hog.,  pig  badger. 
A  jambes  de  — .  badger-legged. 
BLAMABLE  [bla-ma-bl]  adj.   blama- 
ble';   *  blameful ;   censurable;  culpa- 
ble; faulty. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  culpably,  iltre  — , 
to  be  blamable,  ^  to  blame  ;  to  be  cen- 
surable, culpable,  faulty. 

BLA-ME  [bla-m]  n.  m.  1.  blame :  cen- 
dure ;  dispraise ;  2.  reflection ;  vitupe- 
ration; 3.  obloquy;  4.  censure  (repri- 
mand). 

Digne  de  — ,  blamable ;  blame- 
wortJiy ;  reprehensible ;  exempt  de  — , 
1.  blameless ;  2.  unhlamed.  Vote  de  — , 
•iote  of  censure.  De  — ,  (V.  senses)  vi- 
Utperative.  Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  di^- 
praisingly ;  reflectingly  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
blameless;  2.tmblamed;  uncensured ; 
wnreproached.  Attirer  du  —  (i),  to 
droAO  censure  (pii) ;  deverser  dn  —  (snr), 
to  cast  censure  (mi) ;  deverser  le  —  snr 
q.  n.,  to  lay  the  blame  upon  a.  o. ;  de- 
verser, Jeter  le  —  (en  pai^ant)  (sur),  to 
c<ist,  to  th'-'^w  a  shir  (upoti);  donner  le 

—  do  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  blame  a.  o.  for  a. 
tV.  ;  etre  un  sujet  de  — ,  to  be  reflected 
i/n  ;  Jeter  le  —  sur,  to  reflect  on,  upon  ; 
porter  le  —  de,  to  bear  Vie  blame  of; 
rejeter  le  —  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  tl,  to  thrcnc 
the  blame  of  a.  th.  tt/pon  a.  o. ;  voter  le 

-  •  (contre),  to  pass  a  vote  of  censure 
(on,  upon).  Ceia  Ini  a  touriie  i  — ,  he 
was,  has  been  l/lam-fidfor  it. 

BLAMEE  [bia-a.>i  ».  a.  1.  to  blame; 

M  censure ;  to  cast  cfisure  on,  upon  ; 

'o  reprove  ;  to  reflect  on,  upon  ;  to  cast 

'cfUxMons  on,  iipon;   to  censure  (re- 

Tiiaanai. 


Personne  qui  blame,  blamer ;  cen- 
surer.    fitre  a  — ,  to  be  to  blame. 

Blame,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Blamek. 

Non  — ,  unhlamed ;  unc^nsured  ;  un- 
reproved  ;  u/nr^ected  on. 

S;m. — BlAmee,  censuree,  repp.imander. 
Bh'tmer  means  to  disapprove  of  the  acti'->n8  or  cnn- 
diict  if  any  one  ;  cfnsurtr,  to  express  that  disap- 
probation in  a  public  manner;  reprimantler,  lo  re- 
prove any  one  for  a  fault,  and  at  the  same  time 
enjoin  him  not  to  commit  it  again.  Every  virtu- 
ous nian  has  a  ri^ht  to  blamer  {bhmf)  him  who 
conducts  himself  improperly;  the  magistrate,  the 
superior,  only,  has  the  right  to  censurer  (censure)  ; 
the  lather  f^priniande  (rejyrimanda)  his  children. 

BLAN-C,  CHE  [blan,  .h]  adj.  1.  J 
w?dte ;  2.  |1  clean  (not  dirty) ;  3.  ||  blank 
(not  written  on);  4.  B  hoar;  5.  (by  age) 
hoar ;  hoary  ;  6.  %fair  ;  7.  §  clear ;  8. 
(of  coin)  silver;  9.  (print)  (of  type) 
op&n  ;  10.  (vers.)  blank. 

Dti  linge  — . 
ch 


1.  Un  cheval  — ,  a  white  h"f 
pla 


assiettea  blanches,  clean  plates,  i.  L'ne  page 
blanche,  a  blank  page,  4.  Ginee  blamh,  \\"&Tjr'st. 

—  comme  un  linge,  as  white  as  a 
sheet;  —  comme  \&  neige,  ^  comme 
neige,  as  white  as  snow. 

BLANC  [blan]  n.  m.  1.  white  (white 
color) ;  2.  white  (person) ;  3.  blank ;  4. 
tchite  (mark  to  aim  at);  5.  (of  eggs) 
white;  6.  (of  the  eye)  white.;  1.  (culin.) 
white  sauce ;  8.  (print)  blank  ;  9.  (print) 
margin;  white  line. 

—  sale,  dirty  white.  —  de  chaiix, 
(mas.)  white-i^ash  ;  mise  an  —  de  chaiJx, 
=:  -washing ;  —  d'Espagne,  Spanish 
= ;  whiting ;  —  de  fard,  pearl-powder ; 
pearl-z^;  —  de  feu.  eandent;  — de 
plomb,  white  lead.  Fabrique,  manufac- 
ture de  —  de  plomb,  white-lead  works  ; 
ligne  de  — ,  (print)  white  line ;  margin ; 
tirage  en  — ,  (print)  tvorking  the  white 
paper ;  tirant  sur  le  — ,  (bot)  canes- 
cent.  En — ,  blank;  vnicritten;  avec 
le  nom  en  — ,  (law)  (of  deeds)  dormant. 
Aller,  tirer  en  — ,  (print)  to  work  the 
white  paper ;  donner  un  —  de  chaux  ii, 
(mas.)  to  ^=-wash  ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  leave 
blank ;  habiller,  vetir  de,  en  — ,  to  dress 
in  =i;  passer  du  —  au  noir,  to  go  from 
one  eatreme  to  another. 

BLANC-BEC  [blan-bek].    V.  Bec. 

BLANCHAILLE  [blan-sha-i*]  n.  tfry; 
small  fry. 

BLANCnlTEE  [blan-sha-tr]  adj.  1. 
whitish  ;  2.  (did.)  canescent. 

Couleur  — ,  whitish7iess. 

BLANCHE  [blan-sh]  n.  f.  (muc.)  wi- 
niin. 

BLANCHE5IENT  [blin-sh-min]  adv. 
cleanly. 

BLANCHEEIE  [bian-sb-ri]  n.  C  r. 
Blasciusserie. 

BLANCHET  [blan-shj]  n.m.l.  (pharm.) 
blanket;  2.  (print)  blanket. 

BLANCHE  UE  [blan-sheflr]  n.  t  1. 
whiteness;  2.  (by  age)  hoariness ;  Z. 
(of  the  hair)  whiteness;  hoariness; 
*hoar. 

Donner  de  la  — ,  to  wash  (the  com- 
plexion, the  skin)  white. 

BLANCHIMENT  [blan-shi-min]   n.  m. 

I.  (of  metals)  washing;  2.  (a.  &  ni.) 
bleaching;  blanching;  Z.{haC) blanch- 
ing. 

BLANCHIE  [blan-shir]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
tchiten  ;  2.  |1  §  to  blanch ;  3.  §  to  wash 
(render  clean) ;  4.  J  to  white-wash ;  5.  1 
(in  the  air)  to  bleach  ;  6.  (pers.)  to  wash 
for  (a,  o.) ;  7.  §  to  blanch  over  (to  justi- 
fy) ;  8.  to  blanch  (metals,  plants) ;  9.  to 
hleach{v:Bx);  10.  (a.  &  m.)  to  bleach: 

II.  (arts)  to  dress;  to  trim;  to  rough 
dmcn ;  12.  (culin.)  to  boil  off;  to  scald 
off;  13.  (hort)  to  blanch ;  14.  (mas.)  to 
white-wa.sh ;  15.  (print)  to  blank  out; 
16.  (tech.)  to  whiten. 

3.  —  le  linge,  to  waak  linen.  6.  —  q.  u.,  to  wash 
for  a.  o. 

—  bien,  (F.  senses)  to  wash  clean; 

—  a  neuf,  (  V.  senses)  to  clear-starch  ; 

—  a  la  chaux,  au  lait  de  chaux,  (mas.) 
to  u-itite-wash ;  to  whiten.  Eau  a  — 
irhite-tcash ;  machine  a  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
washing-engine ;  =  -machine;  per- 
sonne qui  blanchit  (  V.  senses)  whitener 
(of).  Qui  ne  blanchit  pas,  (F.  senses) 
itnhleaching  (in  the  air). 

Sb  ulanchir,   pr.    v.    (F   senses    of 


BLANcnre)  1.  0  (de,  vAth)  to  whiten:  8. 
(th.)  to  wash. 

BLANCHIE,  v.  n.  1.  J  §  to  whiten;  tc 
get  white ;  2.  |  (in  the  air)  to  blM^ ; 
3.  II  (pers.)  t9  wash;  4.  (pers.)  to  gr'yin 
gray;  5.  (th.)  to  fail;  6.  (a.  &,va.)to 
bleach. 

Faire  — ,  1.  ||  to  whiten;  2.  J  §  £• 
blanch ;  3.  1  (In  the  air)  to  hv»iich;  ♦ 
(a.  &  m.)  to  bleach;  5.  (culin.)  tc  h.\- 
off;  to  ecald  off;  6.  (hort)  to  hlancK 
Tous  ses  efforts  n'ont  fi.it  que  —  ,  ail  hit 
efforts  have  proved  irocffeciual,  vr^art- 
eessfid. 

BLANCHISSAGE  [bian-shi-w-j]  n.  m 
1.  wa.ihing ;  2.  tcash. 

—  en  fin,  a  neuf,  clear-starching 
Envoyer  au  — ,  to  send  to  the  wash. 

BLANCHISSANT,  E  [blan-shi-wn,  t] 
adj.  1.  that  whitens,  grows  white;  2. 
foaming ;  3.  (did.)  albescent. 

BLANCHISSEEIE  [  blan-thi-.-rt  1 
BLANCHEEIE  [blic-.h-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  Am.) 
bleach^irorks ;  blant  .'ng-hause. 

BLANCHISSEU-E  [t.an-shi-seur]  n.  m. 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  1.  uasloer-man,  m. ; 
washer-tcoman.  f. ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  bleacher. 

—  de  fin,  ii  neuf  clear-starcher. 
BLANC-MANGEE  [blan-min-j6]  n.  m., 

pi.  — ,  (culin.)  blanc-mange. 

BLANQUE  [bian-k]  n.  t  lottery  (pri- 
vate). 

BLANQUETTE  [blan-k^-t]  n.  t  1. 
bianquette  (wine) ;  2.  (bot.)  blanket 
(pear),  3.  (culin.)  bianquette  (ragout 
witli  white  sauce) ;  4  (ich.)  white  bait 

BLAQUE  [bla-k]  n.  f  tobacco-box. 

BLASEE  [bia-z^]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  pill; 
to  blunt;  to  vitiate  (the  taste);  2.  (to 
surfeit;  to  sicken ;  3.  %U.  harden. 

1.  —  le  gout,  to  pall  the  taste. 

f:tre  blas6  (sur)  \  %,  to  he  palled 
{witli). 

Se  blasek,  pr.  V.  1.  1  §  (site,  with!)  tc 
be  palled ;  2.  §  to  be  surfeited ;  eick 
ened. 

BLASON  [bia-zon]  n.  m.  1.  heraldry ^ 
blazon ;  *  emblazonry .  2.  ooat  (jr 
arms. 

BLASONNEE  [bla-zc-nd]  v.  a.  1.  1  ft: 
blazon  (explain  armorial  bearings^ ;  *  to 
emblazon  ;  2.  ||  to  paint  (armonal  beat- 
ings) ;  3.  §  to  censure ;  to  criticise ;  to 
reflect  on;  4.  (eugrav.)  to  direct  (the 
lines). 

—  partout,  to  =  over. 
BLASPHi;MA-TEUE  [bla^f«-ma-tenr] 

n.  m.  TErCE  [tri-s]  n.  f  blasphemer. 

BLASPH^MATOIEE  [bli»-f6-ma-u»r] 
adj.  blasphemous. 

BLASPHi:ME  [bla.-fj.m]  n.  m,  1. 
blasphemy  ;  2.  blasphemous  thing. 

Avec  — ,  blasphemously.  Dire,  pnv 
ferer  un  — ,  to  speak,  to  utter  Idas- 
phemy;  faire  tm  — ,  to  commit  blas- 
phemy. 

BLASPHtMEE  [bi£.-f6-m6]  v.  a.  |  § 
to  blaspheme. 

BLASPHfiMEE,  v.  n.  J  §  to  bUu- 
pheme. 

BLATIEE  [bla-ti«]  n.  m.  corn-chand- 
ler. 

Marchand  — ,  =. 

BLATTE  [bla-t]  n.  £  (ent)  1.  coc* 
roach  (genus) ;  2.  mill-moth. 

—  d'Amerique,  cock-roach. 
BLAUDE  [blo-d]  n.  f  F  Blotoe. 
BLfi  [bU]  n.  m.  1.  com;  wlieat;  % 

corn-field ;  3.  (agr.)  grain. 

—  barbn,  come,  stiff  tcheat ;  —  er- 
gote,  (agr.)  spoiled  grain  ;  grands  — o. 
wheat  ana  rye;  — me:\jei\,  wheat  mixed 

with  rye ; froment  wheat ; seiglr, 

>'ye  ;  —  noir,  sarrasin,  buck-uhMit  ; 
petits  — 8,  barley  and  oats ;  —  dee  Ca- 
naries, (Tjot)  Canary-grass;  —  d'Eo 
pagne,  dlnde,  de  Turquie,  maise  •  In 
dian  corn;  —  de  Mars,  epring  trtm, 
mer  =.  —  en  herbe,  corn  in  the  blade. 
Champ,  piece  de  — ,  cornfield ;  distri- 
bution de  —  mensuelle,  (Eom.  ant) 
frumentation ;  6pi  de  — ,  ear  of  com , 
corn-stalk ;  facteur  pour  le  — ,  cotvi- 
factor ;  feuille  de — , corn-blade;  gerb* 
de  — ,  sheaf  of  corn ;  **  corn-sTieaf; 
marchand  de  — ,  corn-dealer;  menlf 
de  — ,  (agr.)  cotii-stack ;  uei^oeiant  en  — , 
corn-merchafni.     De — ,    leheaten.    De- 


BLE 


BLO 


BOH 


ou  Joftta ;  <*u  jeu  ;  eii  Jeune ;  «&  j.eur ;  an  pan;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  iin  brun ;  *11  liq ;  *ga  Uq. 


r.n6  de  — ,  coiiilfss.  Man?:er  son  —  en 
rerbe,  en  vert,  to  xpenJ  o.'s  money  Im- 
fbrt  wie  gets  it.  C'est  du  —  en  grenier, 
It  U  a»  good  a»  ichfut. 

BLEIME  [blA-m]  n.  f.  (vet.)  bleijmf. 

BLfc.MK  [iili-m]  adj.  1.  sallow ;  2.  (of 
tie  comple^kion,  countenance)  tcan. 

Couleur  — ,  saUowness  ;  teint  — ,  ican- 

fMWI. 

BLemiR  [bU-mir]  V.  n.  1.  (of  tlie  com- 
ptfxion,  countenance)  to  grow  wan;  2. 
tc  turn,  to  grow  pule. 

BLENDE  [blAu-d]  n.  C  (min.)  blende; 
^  meek-  ore. 

BLEN'NIE  [blJn-nf]  n.  £  (ich.)  lUfmi/. 

BLENXENTfeRlE  [bliD-nin-t^-ri]  n."t 
(med.)  diiaenterii. 

BLENXOPlltHALMIE    [blen-nof.tal- 

]  n.  f  (med.)  lilennophVialmia 

RT  VTCVAWRU  .\alV    rKli.,_n«_. 


BLENNOKRHAGIE  [bUn-no-ra-ji]  n. 
£  (ined.)  hlennorrhagia. 

BLEJTNORUm^^E  [blJn-no-r*]  n.  £ 
(med.)  l/l-ennorr/i'Fd  ;  T  gleet. 

BLENNOSE  [blin-no-z]  n.  £  (med.) 
catarrh ;  ajfeMon  of  a  mueous  mem- 
brane. 

BLENNOTHORAX  [blJn-no-to-rsk.]  n. 
33.  (med.)  piihiwnary  caUirrK 

BLENNUR6TUIE  [biin-no-r^-iri]  D.  £ 
med.)  hlennorrhagia. 

BLENNURIE  [bUn-nu-ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
oatarr/i  of  the  l,la<l<ler. 

bli^:phakitk.  rbi«-fa-ri-n, 

BLtl'H.VRoIMITIIAOnE,      BL6- 

PH.AROTIS    [bl«-fii-rof-U»I.mi,   bl*-fil-ro-li.] 

n.  £  (nieiL)  hUiiharophthalmia ;  in- 
1a7nm<ition  of  tJie  ei/elitls. 

BL6I'IIAI:o1'T(>SE  [bl«-(».rop-to-i]  n 
£  (me<i.)  hlepharoptoKis. 

BLESSANT.  E  [bU^an,  t]  a^J  (pour, 
to)  1.  offenxire :  2.  nhovking. 

Pas  — ,  inojfenjiive.  Nature  — e,  of- 
fen«iv»n«ss.  D'une  maniere  — e,  offen- 
tirely. 

BLESSER  [bU..«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  huH 
OAve  pain  by  bodily  narm);  2.  |  to  injure 
vuo  great  bodily  liarm  to);  to  do  an  in- 
j^fry  to  ;  8.  (witli  solution  of  continuity) 
t''  laovnd ;  to  give  a  wound  to ;  4.  §  (of 
U^Ait  wearine-apparel)  to  pinch  ,•  5.  §  to 
Axirt;  to  injure  ;  to  '<«  injurio'is,  pre- 
)a*li(Hal  to ;  6.  §  to  hurt ;  to  hurt  the 
/felings  of;  to  ojfend  :  to  be  offensive 
tc;  7.  §  to  wound  (offend  preatly);  to 
cut;  ^  to  gall ;  ^  to  sting  ;  to  grate  ;  8. 
§  (DK,  at)  to  offend  (a.  th.) ;  to  shock. 

1.  11  sVtt  hlt»»i  a  la  tnain  on  au  pif*i,  h^-  A.u 
hurt  i,t  lMH)i  or  A!t/— I.  J.  llai'te  6/«»>  irri..VH. 
nient  uar  une  i'hnt*%  A?  hat  b'«n  ^fUhi  inj.ired  Ay 
a  fall.  X  — q.  u.  lJ^ln  c^mp  d*6p^6  oa  d'un  coup 
le  fiiBil.  to  wound  a.  o.  with  a  ^wor-t  or  a  »kot ;  — 
1.  u.  a  la  Iple  on  au  c<eur,  I"  wound  a.  o.  ta  (A« 
MO'i  or  in  the  heart.  5.  —  la  r^pulatinn  de  q.  u., 
to  hurt,  U>  injure  a.  o.'«  r^putatwn.  i.  —  la  vue, 
to  nSenil,  ^>  ehnck  the  tight. 

—  grievement,  1.  to  hurt  grievousli/, 
»erioti^l<j :  2.  to  injure  neverely ;  3.  to 
XEound  severely,  gri^vonxly  ;  —  par  der- 
riere,  to  wound  behind;  —  au  cceur  §. 
to  wound  to  the  heart ;  —  k  mort,  1.  to 
injure  mortally :  to  do  a  mortal,  dead- 
ly injury  to;  2.  to  ico'ind mortally.  — 
an  vif  §,  to  wound  to  the  quick. 

Blesse,  e,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  Blfs- 

SKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  !  unhurt;  2.  I  uninjured ; 
8.  I  unwounded ;  4.  §  unhurt;  unin- 
jured; unprejudiced ;  5.  §  unhurt; 
un«f ended  ;  6.  §  unwounded  ;  un- 
galled ;  tinstung.  —  d'ainour,  S7nitien, 
captivated.  Avoir  le  cerveau  — ,  to  be 
crack-  b  ra  ined. 

9b  BLfsSF.R,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  hurt  o.'s  self; 
B.  I  to  injure  o.'s  self;  .3.  B  to  icound  o.'s 
*»l/;  4.  §  (i)E,  <it)  to  be  hurt,  offended ; 
to  t(ike  offence;  5.  1  §  (de,  at)  to  be 
gilUd,  tiwn-g. 

4.  De  qiioi  Viut  A.V««-Toue !  what  are  you  of- 
>nd£i  alt 

BLESSURE  [blJ-su-r]  n.  t  1.  ^hurt; 
2.  I  injury ;  3.  4.  J  (with  solution  of  con- 
tinuity) wound;  4.  §  (i  to)  wound; 
\cov/nding ;  injury. 

—  mortelle,  1.  |  deadly,  mortal 
wound ;  2.  §  mortal  =.  —  sous  la  selle 
(vet)  flank.  Certiflcat  de  — ,  (mil.) 
unart-ticket ;  Ratification  pour  — ,  (rail.) 
wnart-Tnoney.  Sans — ,  1.  unhurt;  un- 
(niureit :  2  u/risrarre^. ;  3.  wounliejis. 


Faire   une  —  a,   to  give  a  ■=   to ;   to 
icound;  fennor  une  — ,  to  close  a  =^ 

.S./M.— BtKsSLKH,  PUIS.  The  b'etiure  is  the 
mark  of  a  bl"»  received  ;  the  p!aie  i»  a  breach 
made  in  the  skin,  whether  by  a  bl..w  or  by  the 
ntallKnity  of  humora.  The  bittaure  is  aometimes 
only  acntusion;  the  p/oi'e  always  im|jlie8  a  divi- 
•ii'n  of  the  rli  sh.  Kiiruratively,  hletturt  «i(i;nili.  s 
l.ws,  dania(;e,  injury  d..ne  to  the  honor,  the  repula- 
li'U,  the  peace;  i.laie  is  applied  to  more  serious 
evils  —  t'>  (freat  Icsses,  to  diatressing  afllictions,  to 
overwhelming  trials. 

BLfeTE,  BLETTE  [bl4-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
blite;  strawberry  blite ;  ^  roild  blite. 
.■\marante  — .  wild  blite. 
BLETTE,  adj.  C  (of  fruit)  mallow. 
Non  — ,  (of  fruit)  unmelloiced. 


BLEU,  E  [bleu]  adj.  1.  blue  (of  blue 
color);  2.  (of  the  Uesli)  black  and  blue. 


Tout  — ,  (of  the  flesh)  all  over  black 
and  bhie ;  black  and  blue  all  over. 
Couleur  — e,  blue ;  hluen-ess.  Pierre  — e, 
•  stone  blue.  D'une  cou.cir — e.bluely; 
de  teinte  — e,  blu^ly.  B;iitre  q.  u.  tout 
— ,  to  beat  a.  o.  hlnck  and  =:. 

BLEU,  n.  m.  L  blue  (color) ;  2.  blue- 
ston-e. 

Bean  — ,  tru^  z= ;  demi ,  Waterloo 

=.  —  d'azur,  d'empois,  smalt ;  —  de 
ciel,  sky-= ;  —  de  cobalt,  de  Tlunard, 
cobalt-=:  —  d'indiso.  (paint.)  indigo 
= ;  —  en  pate,  (dy.)  =-cake ;  —  en 
poudre,  powder-—  ;  —  de  Pruiise,  Prus- 
sian=.  Mettre  en  — ,  (ily.)  to  blue; 
passer  au  — ,  (washing)  to  blue ;  teindre 
en  — ,  to  d>/e  t=. 

BLEIT.VTRE  [bleo-a-trl  adj.  bluish. 
Couleur,  teinte  — ,  blnishness 
BLEUET  [bieu.M  n.  m.  T.  Btirarr. 
BI.EUIR  [bleu-ir]  V.  a.  to  blue. 
BLINDAGE  [blm-daj]  n.m.  1.  (build., 
ensnn.)  sheeting ;  poling;  2.  {mu.) pol- 
ino. 

BLINDER  [biin-d*]  V.  a.  \.  (build.,  en- 
gin.)  to  sheet ;  2.  (mil.)  to  protect  with 
blinds;  3.  (nav.)  to  protect  with  fen- 
ders. 

RLINDE9  [biin-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  (fort) 
blinds. 
BLITE  [bli-t]  n.  £  V.  Blkte. 
BLOC  [blok]  n.  m.  1.  block;  2.  log;  3. 
chnnp ;  4.  (of  stone,  wood)  block ;  stock ; 
5.  stocks  (instrument  of  punishment) ;  6. 
(mining)  Ilea. 

Gros  — ,  clump.  —  de  bois.  1.  jcooden 
fil-ock;    2.   (tech.)    block^wood ;  —  de 
plomb,  (engr.)  cushion.     Au  — .  in  Vie 
stocks ;  en  — ,  in  a.  Vie  lump.     Prendre 
en  — ,  to  take  in  a  lump ;  to  lump 
BLOCAGE  [bloka.j]  n.  m. 
BLOCAILLE  [blo-ka-i*]  n.  £  (build.)  1. 
pebble  ;  pebble-stone  ;  2.  rulible-stone  ; 
pebble-work;  3.  (print.)  turned  letter. 
BLOCKIIAUS  [bio.k6.]  n.  m.  £  wood- 
en block-house. 

BLOCUS  [bio-kus]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  in- 
vesftnent;  2.  (nav.)  Iilorka/Je. 

Faire  le  —  ile,  1.  (mil.)  to  invest;  2. 
(nav.)  to  blockade;  lever  le  — ,  to  raise 
</w  blockade. 

BLOND,  E  [blon,  d]  adj.  L  (of  the  com- 
plexion) fair;  2.  (of  the  hair)  light; 
flaxen  :  3.  **  golden:  4.  (of  flax)  Ugld- 
cohered ;  Tt.  (culin.)  not  broken. 

Dtlicat  et  —  1  %  particular  ;  difficvlt 
to  jileaxe. 

BLOND,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  (of  the  com- 
plexion)./;;//'7i<»«/!  .•  2.  (of  the  hair)  i//7A<- 
ness;  3.  (jier%.)  fair  person. 

—  ardent,  sandy  color;  —  dor6, 
goMen ;  —  de  fllasse,  flaxen.  D'un  — 
ardent,  sandy. 

BLONDE  [blon-d]  n.  £  blond ;  figured- 
blond. 

BLOND  I-ER  [blon-di«]  n.  m.  i;RE, 
[*-r]  n.  £  bloiiul-la<^e-mnker. 

BLONDIN  i;bi6n-dTn]  n.  m.  E,  ri-n]  n. 
£  1.  light-haired  person;  2.  beau; 
spark. 

BLONDIR  [bion-dir]  V.  n.  +  to  assume 
a  golden  hue. 

BLONDISS.ANT,  E  [b!on-di-san,  t]  adj. 
+  assuming  a  golden  hue ;  **  golden 

BLOQUfi  [blo-k<^]  n.  m.  (bil.)  baU 
holed  with  strength. 

BLOQUER  [blo-kf]  V.  a.  L  (mil.)  to 
blnckaile ;  2.  (bil.)  to  hole  (the  ball)  wUh 
strength;  .3.  (mas.)  to  block  up;  4. 
(print)  to  turn. 


BLOTTIR  (SE)  [.s-blo-ttr]  pr.  v  tc 
cower;  to  squat;  to  squat  daum. 

BLOUSE  [bloi-i]  n.  f.  1.  snwoi-frocJh ; 
2.  (for  boys,  gentlemen)  blouse;  3,  (t:ii 
children)  pinafore ;  4.  (for  woiuou) 
wrapper ;  5.  (bil.)  pocket. 

BLOUSER  [biou  .«]  V.  a.  \.  (bli.)  in 
hole ;  2.  §  to  deceive  ;  to  misleak. 

Sb  BLoirsER,  pr.  v.  1.  (bil.)  ic  hole  <•.''• 
otmi  ball ;  2.  to  mistake  grossly;  to  hi 
grossly  mittaken;  to  make  a  arose 
•mistake. 

BLUET  [blu-J]  n.  m.  1.  (bet.)  a>rf%. 
centaury;  5  blue-bottle;  ^  blu«-bon. 
nets;  ^  bottle-floicer ;  2.  (orn.)  blue- 
bird. 

BLUETTE  [blu-i-t]  n.  £  1. 1  spark;  i. 
§  spark;  flash;  3.  §  light  production 
(bock)  of  wit. 

BLUTAGE    [biu-ta-j]   n.   ni.    boltina 
(sifting). 
BLUTEAU  [blu-tft]  n.  m.  F.  BLtTTOiB. 
BLUTER  [blu-t^l  V.  a.  to  bolt  (sift), 
lluche  a  — ,  boltmg-hutch. 
Blute,  e,  pa.  p.  bolted. 
Non  — ,  unbolted. 

BLUTERIE  [biD.'-ri]  n.  £  bolHr^- 
house. 

BLUTOIR,  BLUTEAU  [biu-tonr,  tft]  n. 
m.  1.  bolter;  2.  bolting-machine,  milk 
B.v,  abbreviation  of  B.\ron. 
Bnnk,  alibreviation  of  Baronne. 
BOA  [boa]  n.  m.  L  (erp.)  boa  ;  2.  boti 
(for  the  neck). 

—  constrictor,  devin,  constrictor; 
boa-coiftrictor ;  buffalo-snake. 

BOBECIIE  [bo-b«-sh]  n.  £  L  sconce; 
2.  socket. 

BOB  IN  [bo-bin]  n.  m.  bobbinet. 
Metii  r    mecaniiiue    pour  faire  lo  — , 
^-frarte;  tulle  — ,  =. 

BOBINE  [bo-bi-n]  n.  £  (spin.)  bobbin; 
spool. 

Ouvrage  fait  k  l&  —,  (spia)  bobhtrt- 
work. 

BOBINEB  [bo-bi-n«]  V.  a.  (spin.)  W 
spool. 

BOBO  [bo-bo]  n.  m.  1  slight  hurt; 
hurt 

Avoir  un  —  5,  to  have  somsOUng  Vie 
mutter  with. 

BOCAGE  [bo-ko-j]  n.  m.  grove;  bo- 
cage. 

BOCAG-ER.  ilRE  [bo.ka-j«,  jj-r]  a^ 
**  of  the  groves. 

B'OCAL  [bo-kal]  n.  m.  1.  bottle  (short- 
necked);  2.  glass  bowl;  3.  globe;  4. 
jar  ;  5.  (of  a  wind  instrument)  mouth- 
piece. 

—  dV'talace,  de  montre,  show-glass. 
BOCARD    [bo-kar]    n.    m.    (meUL) 

crushing  -  machine ;  pounding  -  ma- 
chine;  mill:  stamp;  stamper;  stamp- 
mill;  stamping-mill. 

BOCARDAGE  [bo-kar-da-j]  n.  m. 
(metal.)  crushing  ;  j>ounding ;  stamp- 
ing. 

BOCARDER  [bo-kar-d^]  v.  a  (metal) 
to  crush,  to  pouiul,  to  stamp  (ore). 

BODINE   [bo-di-n]   n.  £   (nav.  arch.) 

BODRUCnE  [bo-dru..h]  n.  £  K  Bau 

DRUCnE. 

BCEQF  [beuf]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  ox  (ani- 
mal); 2.  (tlesh)  beef;  3.  (flesh)  buU;  4 
(pers.)  ox :  beef-eater. 

—  bouilli,  boiled  beef;  —  gras,  fai 
ox ;  —  marin,  (mam.)  sea-coio ;  —  roti, 
roast  := ;  —  sal6,  salt,  corned  =.  —  de 
labor,  laboring,  working  ox.  —  a  la 
mode,  d  la  inode  =;  —  en  raaolit, 
ste/wed  =:.  —  a  bosse,  (mam.)  Indiaik, 
ktmch-backed  bull;  —  de  trait  drafV 
ox.  ;^taole  a  — s,  ox-stall;  fiel  de  — 
ox-gall ;  ox-bile ;  mangenr  de  — ,  beef- 
eater;  mort  au.v  — s,  (bot)  ox-baiis 
piece  de  — ,  *  1.  piece  of^=: ;  2.  sf/indin^ 
dish ;  3.  §  principal  thing.  Troupeao 
de  — s,  herd,  drove  of  oxen.  LonnJ 
comme  un  — ,  beef-witted.  Comme  nn 
— ,  ox-like. 

le  /  ^  net  pr.in.)unced   in   the  plural  baUt, 


BfEUFS  [ben]  pi.  of  BfE'.-F. 
BOGIIEI  [bo-xU]  n.  m.  gig  (Iighi> 
BOGUE   [bo-(j]    n.  f.  (bot)  (of  chrtl 
nuts)  husk. 
B0H6  [bo-6]  n.  in.  bohea  [ti^\). 
fi" 


BCI 


BO  I 


BON 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  I  '.'e;  o  mol;  b  mole;  o  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  o«  jour  ; 


BOHfiA,  BOU,BOUI  [bo-«-a,  bou,  bou-i] 
a  m.  bohea  (tea). 

Th6  — ,  =  <ea. 

BOHfeME  [boi-ml, 

B0H:6MIEN,  NE  [bo«-miin,  it-n]  adj,  1 
BoTiemian;  2.  girpsy. 

BOHEME,  n.'m.  f.  B0H:]&MIEN,  n. 
B.  NE,  n.  f.  1.  Bohemian  ;  2.  gypsy. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  gypsy-liks.  Etat  de  — , 
ffypm/i.sm ;  langage  des  — s,  gypsy. 

BOlARD  [bo-iar]  n.  m.  V.  Boyakd. 

BoiRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Boike. 

Boiraib,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

BOIEE  [boa-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (buvant;  bu; 
ud.  pres.  BOI8 ;  nous  buvons  ;  ils  boi- 
»:bnt;  pret  bus;  subj.  pies,  boive;  nous 
BTTVIONS ;  ILS  boivent)  1.  to  drink ;  2. 
(b.  B.)  to  drink ;  to  tipple  ;  3.  (of  paper) 
to  blot;  4.  (needle-work)  to  be  puckered. 

1.  —  dans  un  verre,  to  drink  mit  of  a  ylass  ;  —  a 
nne  brmteille,  to  drink  tmt  of  a  hutth ;  —  a  la 
onupe  de  q.  u.,  to  drink  of  a.  ti.^s  dtp. 

—  bien,  dnr,  fort,  If  to  drink  hard ; 

-  copieusement.  to  =  copiously ;  *  to 

carouse;   to  quaff;  —  sec,  to  =^  neat; 

—  toujours,  to  =:  atoay ;  —  a  grands 
traits,  to  drink  deep ;  ^  to  moig.     Et  de 

—  et  de  rire,  and  all  ended  in  drink- 
ing and  laughing  ;  —  a  la  ronde,  to  = 
round,  about ;  —  &  la  sante  de,  to  =i  to 
(a.  o.)\.to  =  health  to  (a.  o.);  to  drink 
(a.  o.'s)  health ;  —  ^  sa  soif,  to  = 
when  one  is  thirsty ;  —  4  longs  traits,  to 
=  deep;  ^  to  sioig ;  —  a  tire-larigot, 
oomme  une  eponge,  un  teniplier,  un  ton- 
neau,  un  trou.  to  ^  like  ajish.  Faire  — ,  1. 
I  to  make  drink;  2.  to  s'oak ;  .3.  (needle- 
work) to  pucker  ;  faire  —  a  la  roude,  to 
jnit  the  glass  round. 

BOIRE,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Boire)  1.  |  to 
drink ;  **  to  quaff';  2.  ||  f  to  drink  off 
vj) ;  to  quaff' of ;  .3.  ||  f  to  sup  ;  to  sup 
up  ;  4.  P  (b.  s.)  to  drink  ;  to  tippU  ;  5.  § 
(th.)  to  imbibe  ;  to  absorb  ;  to  suck  up  ; 
*.  %  to  pocket  (an  aflfront) ;  to  put  up 
teith. 


Donner  a  — ,  1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  some- 
tking  to  drink;  2.  to  .tell  drink  ;  8.  (a) 
to  water  (animals);  donner  pour  — ,  to 
grive  something  /or  o.'s  self;  to  give 
drink  money ;  {'lever  a  — ,  to  bring  up 
(i  child)  by  hand ;  voulez-vous  — ?  loill 
MOu  take  a.  th.  to  ='i  ^*^  On  ne  saurait 
tire  —  un  ane  s'il  n'a  soif,  qui  n"a  soif, 
you  may  take  a  Iwrse  to  watsr,  but  you 
can't  make  him  drink;  j^*^  qui  a  bu 
boira,  a  vrild  goose  never  laid  a  tatne 

—  avidement,  to  drink  greedily ;  fW 
to  sirill;  —  copieusement,  to  =  copi- 
ously;  to  quaff';  *  to  carouse; — d'un 
coup,  to  =  off;  — d'un  seul  coup,  trait,  to 
=  at  a  draught;  —  un  doigt  dc,  to  = 
t)ie  least  drop  of;  —  jnsquii  la  lie,  to 
drain  to  the  dregs ;  —  son  soul,  to  =  o.'s 
Jill.  .4ninial  qui  boit  encore,  suckling  ; 
chose  .i  — ,  drinkalile.  A  — .  1.  some- 
thing to=z;  2.  some  dntik;  3.  (comp.) 
drinking;  pour—,  1.  to  —;  2.  for  o.'s 
seif;  for  drink-money ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  a 
q.  u,,  to  give  a.  o.  a.  th.  to  drink;  to 
make  (a.  o.)  drink  (a.  tli.) 

BOIKE,  n.  m.  1.  drinking;  2.  drink. 

—  et  manger,  ^neat  and  drink;  le  — 
ot  le  manger,  eating  and  drinking. 

Bois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
SSU  sing,  of  Boire. 

BOIS  [boa]  n.  m.  1.  I  wood ;  2.  II  tim^ 
btir ;  3.  §  (jest.)  timher ;  4.  ||  wood-land ; 
6.  +  cross  (of  Christ) ;  6.  (of  certain  ani- 
mah)  horns;  head ;  7.  (of  beds)  bed- 
utead ;  8.  (of  fire-arms)  stock;  9.  (of 
knees,  etc.)  staff. 

—  amer,  (bot.)  ^  stave-^cood ;  —  droit, 
ttrnight-timher  ;  iott&,  Jioating  =;  — 
>anc,  (bot)  knee  holly ;  —  gentil,  joli, 
(bot)  mezereon  ;  daphne  mezereum  ; 
—  jaune,  (dy.)  fustic;  —  marmenteu.v, 
reserved  timber-trees ;  —  mort  sur  pied, 
i^ad  = ;  —  neuf.  cord  =  •  —  noueux, 
knotty  = ;  —  odorant,  —  de  'senteur, 
odorous,  scented  = ;  premier  — ,  1.  first 
=  ;  2.  (hunt)  tenderling;  —  puant 
(bot)  bean  trefoil;  bird-cherry ;  — 
pnnai'*.  (bot)  dog-=^ :  bloody-dog-^ ; 
ijat**rtfee  ;  —  sain,  soiuid  = ;  —  saint. 


guaiacimi ;  ^  lignum  vitm;  —  san- 
glant  (a  &  m.)  log-=^;  —  sec,  dry,  sear 
= ;  —  tendre,  soft.  = ;  vert,  re^  erdi, 
green  ^;  —  verdoyant  des  Antilles, 
green  ^ ;  —  vif  live  ^.  —  de  Bresil, 
de  Fernambouc,  Brazil ;  BrazU-z=z ;  e.\- 
trait  de  —  de  Bresil,  juice  of  Brazil, 
Brazil-^^;  —  de  bnn,  imhewn  timber ; 

—  a  bruler,  de  cliauffage,^/'e-=  ;fuel ;  — 
de  charpente,  timher ;  strength  timber ; 

—  de  Cliypre,  (bot)  rose  = ;  —  de  con- 
struction, timber ;  —  de  corde,  fathom- 
= ;  —  de  construction  pour  les  vaisseau.x, 
ship-building  timl/er ;  — d'ebenisterie, 
cabinet-makers'  ■=.;  —  d'equarrissage, 
squared  timber;  —  de  haute  futaie,  1. 
standing-timber ;  2.  timber  ;  —  de  gar- 
nissage,  (tech.)  facing  board;  —  en 
grume,  round  timber;  —  de  li6vre, 
(bot)  cytisus;  —  de  santiJ  (  V.  —  sain) ; 

—  de  Sainte-Lucie  (bot)  Mohalep  ^  ;  — 
de  mai  (bot)  haxothorn  ;  —  sur  pied, 
standing  timber;  —  de  refend,  cleft, 
hewn,  bolt  timber,  =;  —  de  Khodes,  de 
rose,  (bot)  rose.-=z ;  —  de  sciage,  sawn 
timber,  —  •  —  de  teinture.  dye-^^  ;  —  de 
train,  floating  =.  Arbre  a  — ,  de  — , 
fuel-tree;  brin  de — ,  .straight piece  of 
timber ;  cliantier  de  — ,  1.  yard  ;  2.  tim- 
ber yard ;  cultivateur  de  — ,  =::-grMver ; 
inspecteur  de — ,  wood  reeve;  marchand 
de  — ,  z^-merchant ;  marchand  de  —  de 
construction,  Umber-mprchaut;  milieu 
du  — ,  des  — ,  iniddle  of  the  = ;  **  m id- 
:= ;  ouvrage  en  — ,  (build.)  timber-^cork ; 
pays  de  — ,  =-land ;  piece  de  —  de 
charpente,  (build.)  timber;  train  de  — , 
float,  raft  of  := ;  voie  de  — ,  load  of  ==. 
De,  en  — ,  tvooden;  sans  — ,  woodless. 
AUer  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  go  foraging  for  =  ; 
couvert  de  — ,  wooded  ;  woody ;  dcpour- 
vu  de  — ,  tcoodless ;  enferm6  par  des  — , 
entour6  de  — ,  ■=-bound  ;  faire  provision 
de  — ,  to  take  in  o.'s  =,  o.'s  stock  qf^ ; 
peu  garni  de  —  de  charpente,  construc- 
tion, unUm,bered ;  munir  de  —  de  char- 
pente, to  Umber ;  ne  savoir  de  quel  — 
faire  fleche,  not  to  know  what  shift  to 
make ;  ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  —  faire 
fleche,  to  be  reduced  to  shifts ;  to  be  put 
to  o.'s  shifts  ;  faire  secher  le  — ,  to  sea- 
son =. 

BOISAGE  [boa-j«-j]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
work; 'L  (tech.)  timbering. 

BOISE,  E  [boa-zs]  adj.  woody  (covered 
with  woods);  wooded. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (of  a  country)  untim- 
bered.     Pays  — ,  wood-land. 

BOISEK,  V.  a.  1.  to  put  the  wood- 
work to;  to  do  the  wood-tcork  in. 

BOISEI'JE  [boa-z-ri]  n.  f  1.  wainscot.- 
ing ;  wainscot;  2.  (goth.  arch.)  screen. 

BOISEU-X,  SE  [boa-zeii,  eu-z]  adj. 
ligneous ;  icoody. 

BOISSEAU  [boa-«6]  n.  m.  (measure) 
iu-thel. 

Droit  de  tant  par  — .  bushelage. 

BOISSEL^E  [boa-.-l«]  n.  f.  brishel- 
full. 

BOISSELIER  [boa.B6-li«]  n.  m.  white 
coopjer ;  bushel-maker. 

BOISSELLERIE  [boa-aJ'I-ri]  n.  f.  white 
cooperaqe ;  liu.tJiel-'making. 

BOISSON  [boa-«on]  n.  f  1.  beverage; 
drink ;  2. 1  drinkable ;  3.  (b.  s.)  drink ; 
d)-unkenne.'<s ;  4.  grape-water ;  5.  (nav.) 
vinegar  and  watfr. 

—  d'ivrogne,  tipple.  Adonn^,  sujet  a 
la  — ,  addicted  to  drinking,  drunken- 
ness; drinking.  £tre  pris  de — ,to  be 
intcrxicated. 

BOtTE  [boa-t]  n.  f.  1.  boas ;  2.  snuff- 
box; 3.  (of  watches)  ei7.s«,-  4.  (anat) 
Iioqb;  5.  (fire-works)  mortar ;  6.  (inach.) 
casting ;  7.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  ca.ie. 

—  de  carton,  band-box ;  —  de  fer- 
blanc,  1.  tin-base ;  2.  canister  ;  —  aux 
lettres,  de  la  poste,  letter-boa' ;  —  A  ou- 
vrage, work-boa';  —  a  perruque,  icig- 
box;  —  a  poudre,  powder-box ;  —  de 
presse,  (print)  ho.'<e ;  —  a  the,  1.  tea- 
caddy;  2.  t.ea-cayti.'ster ;  —  a  vapeur, 
(steam.)  steain-che.it;  —  de  violon,  vio- 
lin-case. Levee  des  — s.  (post.)  collec- 
tion. Enfermer  dans  une  — ,  to  .thut  up 
in  a  box ;  fermer  en  — ,  to  box  up ; 
pourvoir  d"une  — .  to  box. 

BOITE,  n.  f  (of  aa^Wv)  foot-soreness. 


Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  foot-sore. 

BOITE,  n.  f.  (of  wine)  maPwrity. 

En  — ,  fit  to  drink. 

BOITEMENT  [boa-t-man]  n.  m.  halt 
ing ;  limjying. 

BOITER  [boa  i«]  V.  n.  to  halt;  to  limp , 
to  be  lame;  |W  to  hobble. 

—  tout  bas,  to  limp  badly.  'pAa.t  J'tn 
cheval  qui  boite,  (vet)  spring  haiL  » 
boitant,  1.  ||  Jialtingly ;  limpingly ;  2. 

§  lamely. 

BOITEEIE  [boa-t^ri]  n.  f.  (vet)  hzU 
ing. 

BOITEU-X,  SE  [boa-teu,  eu-z]  adj.  1.  I 
halt ;  Umping  ;  lame ;  2.  §  halt;  lam^e, 

8.  (th.)  rickety;  4.  (of  ribbons,  shawl') 
imth  a  siiigle  border. 

Attendre  Is  — ,  to  wait  for  confirmar 
tion  ofinPMigence. 

BOITEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  haUer ; 
liiaper ;  laine  person. 

BOtTIER  [boa-tii]  n.  m.  box  of  surgi- 
cal instruments  (used  in  the  hospitals). 

Boive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Boire. 

BOL  [boll  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  bole;  2. 
(pharm.)  boluJi ;  bole. 

—  oriental,  d'Armenie,  (min.)  Arme- 
nian bole. 

BOL,  n.  m.  1.  bowi. ;  i.  basin;  S. fin- 
ger-glass. 

BOLAIRE  [bo-IJ-r]  adj.  (min.)  bolary. 

Terre — ,  1.  (min.)  bole;  2.  (p'larm.) 
bolus;  bole. 

BOLET  [bo-U]  n.  m.  (bot)  boletus. 

—  comestible,  esculent  ■=..  —  ama- 
douvier,  touch-wood. 

BOLflTIQUE  [bo-i«-U-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
boletic  (acid). 

BOHVIEN,  NE  [bo-U-vi-in,  ^-n]  gjj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  f.  Bolivian. 

BOLONAIS,  E  [bo-lo-ne,  z]  adj.  q/  Bo- 
logna. 

BOLONAite,  f.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  £  &)- 
lognese ;  native  qf  Bologna. 

BOLUS  [bo-lus]  n.  m.  (pharn  ,)  tciw, ; 
bole. 

BOMBANCE  [bon-ban-.]  n.  t^l.gtK it 
cheer,  living;  2.  feasting ;  8.  junJUi- 
i/ng. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  live  well ;  2  to  /nasi ; 
to  junket. 

BOMBARDE  [bon-bar-d]  n.  f  l.  +  Jwnr 
bai-d  (instniment  of  war);  2.  (muB.) 
bombardo ;  8.  t  (nav.)  bomb-ketch,  ■»««- 

BOMBARDEMENT  [b6n-b8>-d«-in«.] 
n.  m.  (mil.)  bombardment. 

BOMBARDER  [b6n-bar.d«]  V.  &.  (mil) 
to  bomfiard. 

BOMBARDIER  [b6n-bar-di«]  n.  la. 
bombardier. 

BOMBASIN  [bon-ba-zin]  n.  m.  t  b<ym 
bazine.     ■ 

BOMBE  [bon-b]  n.  £  shell;  bomb. 

Caisse  de  — s,  liornb-chest ;  galiote  A 
— s.  (nav.)  z^-ketch,  ves.sel.  A  I'epreuve 
de  la  — ,  =^-proqf.  feclater,  partir  oom- 
me une  — ,  tn  go  off' like  a  shot. 

\H)MBi,,  E  [bon-b#]  adj.  1.  convex;  2. 
bulged ;  3,  (eniriu.)  (of  roads)  barr'''led. 

BOMBE.MENT  [bon-b-man]  n.  m.  1. 
cojirnrity ;  2.  bulging;  s^rMing  out; 
S.  jutting  out;  4.  (engin.) (of  roads) Ji«r- 
relli>ig. 

BO.VIBER  [bon-bf]  V.  a.  1.  to  make,  to 
render  convex ;  2.  to  cause  to  bulge,  to 
make  liulge,  s^cell  out;  S.tomakejui 
out;  4.  (entrin.)  to  barrel  (a  road), 

BOMBER,  V.  n.  1.  to  be  cmvex ,  2.  U 
bulge;  to  sncell  out ;  8.  to  jut  out. 

BOMBERIE  [bon-b-ri]  n.  £  eheU-fmn 
dry ;  bomh-foundry. 

BOMBEUE    [bon-beur]    tt.    m.  OOMiCX 

gla.ts-maker. 

BOMMERIE  [bo.m-n]  n.  £  t  (ciiii 
nav.)  bottomry. 

BON,  NE  [bon,  bo-n]  adj.  (comp.  Mvir.- 
i.EUR ;  sup.  meillefk)  1.  I  §  good;  S. 
\  good  (to  the  [)alate);  nice;  3.  (peru.) 
good;  benignant;  benign;  4.  (pel's.) 
good-natured ;  5.  Ch.s.)  (pets.)  simple; 
silly ;  foolish;  C.  F  §  (th.)  right;  7.  (a, 
for;  de,  to,  subj.)  good ;  Jit;  proper; 
advantageous;  beneficial ; profitable; 
8.  (b.  s.)  real;  regular;  i.  (th.)  good; 
fidl ;  10.  (com.)  (piers.)  good ;  sol/ntAit. 

9.  Cette  viande  t-sl  tr<'fw6('«'<c.  *''»  rn^at  ij  ven 


BU.N 


BON 


BOR 


od  jofit« ;  m.  Jea ;  «u  jeane ;  <nl  peur ;  dji  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  i7n  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


;ood,  nico.  4.  Celte  prtit^  fille  nVsI  [•iin  fy^nnr, 
tf\si  tittle  girt  it  rwt  ffood-imtured.  5.  Que  vous 
At««  — ,  htiw  simple,  f.^Udh  you  art.  6.  Le  —  eot^, 
i/u  npiV  tidi ;  la  4"niir  onus.-,  (*<  right  raus«.  1. 
Ce  *i*eal  pas  —  pour  moi,  it  it  not  ^ood,  proper,  tit 
forme;  il  ett  —  de  faire  r»-I»,  i<  u  projter  tn  do 
}hat;  ileit  —  que  vous  sachies  cela,  iV  m  proper 
m  thmlj  hune  it.  9.  Une  tioniu  hfun",  ■  good, 
'nil  hour ;  ana  ^nn-'  Iteue,  a  good,  full  Uagut. 

—  I  1.  (7Ci>d  /  2.  right !  8.  nonxeruie  ! 
Ijatolment  — ,  *•  all-hounteov^ ;  all- 
hcrjMttful.  —  cela !  c"e6t  — !  1.  that  in 
Tight  I  2.  giod  t/iot  I  —  homme,  bonne 
trinmes  nimpU  nftul.  —  a  q.  cli.,  ■=-for 
tomeOiing ;  —  a  rien,  =/<?/•  nothing.  — 
ft  tirer  (print)  for  preas ;  prens.  Tout 
de  — ,  1.  in  earnest ;  l.for  =  and  all. 
k  quo!  —  (de) ?  what  avails  it  (to)  ? 
what  prqflis  T  to  what  purpose  f  to 
what  purpose  is  it  (to)»  ^  what  »igni- 
fi«»  f  tohat  tsignijies  it  (to)  ?  au  nom  de 
tout  ce  qu'il  y  a  de  — ,  in  Uis  name  of 
good/ness.  fitre  —  pour,  1.  to  be  ■=  to 
'jL.  o.);  2.  to  be  fit  for  (a.  th.);  8.  1  to  bt 
a  =  hand  at  (a.  th.);  faire  — ,  1.  to  be 
comfortable  (to)  \1.tobe  agreeatile  (te) ; 
juger  — ,  to  think  Jit ;  troixver  —  que 
Hubj.)  1.  to  think  it-=-\  to  think  pro- 
per ;  2.  to  approve ;  S.  to  allow ;  trou- 
ver  tout  — ,  1.  to  be  satUjied  witli  every 
thing ;  2.  not  to  be  particular.  Cast 
—  1  well  and  ■=■ ;  qu'y  a-t-il  de  —  ?  what 
it  the  bett  neics  f  (iuand  —  vons  sem- 
blera,  when  you  tltiiik  proper;  si  — 
vous  semble,  if  you  think  proper.  La 
faire  courte  et  bonne,  to  luive  a  short 
We  and  a  merry  one. 

BON  [bon]  n.  m.  1.  good;  2.  good 
ifualities ;  3.  (tlie)  beat ;  1  (tlie)  best  of 
it ;  4.  fun ;  joke  ;  5.  rouciier  ;  or- 
der;  6.  (com.)  (DE,  for)  vlieck;  7.  (fln.) 
bond. 

On  —  ft  tirer,  (print)  a  signature  for 
press;  le  —  de  laffaire,  the  best  of  the 
Joke;  le  —  de  la  farce,  the  cream  of  the 
joke;  —  du  tresor,  (fln.)  1.  treasury 
bond;  2.  (in  England)  ex-chequer -bill. 
D^tcnteoT,  porteur  de  — ,  (fln.)  bond- 
Kolder.  Pour  — ,  upon  content.  Accep- 
tor bour  — ,  to  take  upon  content ;  met- 
Ve  le  —  ft  tirer  ft,  (print)  to  sign  for 
y/r«s»  ;  prendre  un  — ,  (com.)  to  cash  a 
check 
BON,  Int  good  ;  right 

Sm. — BosNES  ACTIONS,  BoicNia  (XUTRCS.  Bt 
Wmitce  actima  {goftd  actimis)  we  uiidtrdtAnd  all 
that  is  done  in  accordance  with  the  principles  of 
virtue,  by  kmrut  aurrtt  (gvnl  w.-rtj)  we  mean' 
that  claM  of  bontut  action*  {g-KKi  action*)  that 
spring  from  charitj^  to  on^'s  neighl>«r.  To  set 
one's  face  ai^ainat  immorality,  t^>  inuke  war  on 
▼ice,  to  resist  a  violent  temptation,  are  htmn^t  ae- 
tiont  (y  x'fi  action*)  ;  to  succor  the  diltrese4>d,  to  vi. 
lit  the  sick,  to  consiile  the  ulHicteil,  to  instruct  the 
ignorant  are  lunnet  aamrei  (g-uui  itoria). 

BONASSE  [bo-ni^]  »dj.  ^  simple; 
tilly ;  foolish. 

BONBON  [bon-bon]  n.  m.  sipeetmeat. 

BONBONNlfeKE  [bon-bo-ni-i-r]  n.  £  1. 
I  sweetmeat-box;  2.  ^  §  neat  little 
house. 

BON-CHRi:TIEN  [b<5n-kr6-tiin]  n.  m., 

pi.     Bon  -  CHRETIENS,      BONS  -  CURKTIENS, 

(hort)  bon  Chretien  (pear). 

BOND  [bon]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals,  pers.) 
bound;  skip;  2.  (th.)  boumi. 

Second  — ,  second  bound ;  rebound. 
D"un  — ,  at  a  = ;  par  — s  et  par  sauts, 
par  sauts  et  par  — s,  1.  |  by  =Ji  and 
leaps;  2.  §  by  Jits  and  starts;  3.  §  de- 
sultory ;  4.  §  desultorily.  AUcr  par  — s, 
to  bound  ;  to  skip ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make 
abound;  to  bound;  to  make  a  skip, 
to  skip;  faire  faux  — .  1.  II  (th.)  not  to 
bound  straight;  2.  §  (a)  to  fail  (a.  o.) ; 
a.  8  (ft)  to  disappoint  (a.  o.);  4.  §  (i)  to 
forfeit  (a.  th. ) ;  prendre  au  — ,  entre  —  et 
vuleo  I,  to  catch  at  the=^\  prendre  la 
balle  au  —  §,  to  improve  Vm  oppcrtu- 
nity ;  to  seize  time  by  t}ie  forelock. 

BONDE  \hda-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of  casks)  bung  ; 
i.  (p{  casks)  bung-hole ;  3.  (of  ponds) 
i^nce. 

Lapber  la  — ,  1.  II  to  let  go  the  sluice ; 
2.  $  (ft)  to  give  vent  (to) ;  to  give  fre« 
course  (to). 

BONDER  [b6n-d«]  V,  a.  (nav.)  to  lade 
fuU. 

UONDIR  [b«n-dir]  y.  n.  1. 1  (of  animals, 
f-trs.)  to  bound  ;  to  skip  ;  2.  |  (tb  )  *; 
"xnind ;  i  i  (th.)  (ft)  to  leap. 


3.  Son  ciEurlui  b-'Tuiit  il>-  joie,  hi*  k- art  leaped  At 

jo;/. 

BONDISSANT,  E  [bon-di-san,  i]  adj.  | 
bounding. 
BONDISSEMENT  rbon-di-s-min]  n.  m. 

1.  I  (animals,  pers.)  hounding ;  ski/>- 
ping ;  2.  1  (th.)  bounding;  3.'§  rising 
(of  the  stomach). 

—  <le  cieur,  rising  of  the  stomach. 

BON  DON  [bon-don]  n.  m.  (of  casks)  1 
bung ;  2.  bung-hole. 

BONDONNER  [bon-do-ns]  v.  a.  to 
bu^tig. 

BOXDON'^lfeRE  [bon-do-nii-r]  n.  f. 
(coop.)  btnig-borer. 

BONDUC  [bfin-dnk]  n.  m.  (bot)  ?'<m- 
duc;  beznar ;  Molucca  nut 

BON-HENRI  [bon-han-ri]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Boss-Henris,  (hot)  all-good. 

BONHEUR  [bo-neur]  n.  m.  (pour,  to,- 
de,  to)  1.  happiness  ;  felicity :  2.  for- 
tune;  good  fortune;  ^  luckiness;  ^ 
luck;  ^  good  luck ;  S.  welfare:  good; 
4.  •  §  (th.)  sunshine;  5.  blessing  ;  hap- 
py,  fortunate  event,  circumstance,  oc- 
currence, 1  tiling;  piece  of  good  for- 
tune. 

Un  coup  de  — ,  a  piece  of  good  for- 
tune;  1  a  lucky  hit;  veine  de — ,  run 
of  luck.  Au  petit  — ,  ^^  come  what 
ipill ;  par — ,  happily ;  fortunately  ;  5 
luckily ;  par  un  singuller  — ,  par  un 
coup  de  —  ^,  as  luck  would  hare  it. 
Avoir  du  — .  to  be  fortunate,  ^  lucky ; 
1  to  have  the  luck  of  it ;  to  be  lucky  ; 
avoir  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  be  very  lucky  ; 
ctre  en  — ,  to  be  in  a  lucky  vein  ;  faire 
le  —  de,  1.  to  make,  to  render  happy ; 

2.  to  be  a  source  ofhappiiie-is  to  ;  to  be 
a  blessing  to ;  jouer  de  — ,  to  be  i»i  the 
luck  of  it,  in  luck's  way  ,  porter  — ,  to 
bring  good  luck. 

S'/n. —  HoNHKl'R,  fAlicit*,  BriATlTOns.  Bon- 
h^'ir  (happineit)  pro(>erly  signifies  that  state  of 
fortune  which  is  capable  of  ftimishing  the  male- 
rial  of  pleasures,  and  of  giving  us  opportunities  of 
enjoying  them.  Filiritt  (felieit'i)  expresses  the 
slate  of  that  heart  which  is  disp^ised  to  enjoy  idea- 
sure,  and  Ui  find  it  in  what  one  possesses.  B  ati- 
tude  (beatitttde)  implies  an  imagination  fully  satis- 
fied. The  possession  of  property,  honors^  or 
friends  constitutes  i'^nAcur  (iUn^incn)  ;  the  judi- 
cious en^ovnient  of  all  these  tnings,  f^lirit^  (./*ti- 
citij)  ;  while  b^.atitudt  (fi^atitude)  is  perfected  only 
beyond  the  grave.  Bonhfur  {kappin^u^  t)*-Iongs 
til  the  rich  ■,fi!ieiti  [ftlieitj/)  to  the  wise  ;  lteatitu<l» 
{beatitude)  to  the  pious. 

Sm. — BoNHiUR,  prospISrit*.  B'mAeur  (food 
fortune)  is  the  result  of  chance :  it  arrives  unex- 
pectedly. Pr'^p^riti  (proiperitt/)  is  the  result  of  a 
judicious  management  of  anaira  ;  it  comes  bv  de- 
grees. Fools  s»»nietimes  have  bonk^ur  (goo^  for. 
tune)  ;  the  wise  are  not  always  sure  of  protperiie 
(prvtperitv). 

BONHOMIE  fbo-no-mi]  n.  t.  \  1.  good 
nature;  2.  simpliciti/ ;  credulitu. 

BONnOMME  [bo-no-m]  n.  m..  pi.  Bon- 
nes QEN8,  ^  1.  simple,  easy  num :  2.  old 
man;  {??^~  ^M  codger;  Z.  man  (in 
miniature);  4.  +  peasant;  5.  (bot) 
muUen. 

Fau.x  — ,  one  who  pretends  to  be  a 
simple,  easy  man  ;  petit  — .  little  felluto; 
vieux  — ,  old  filloic ;  f^~  old  codger. 

BONIIOMMEAU  [bo-no-m6]  n.  m.  t  K 

BONIIO.M.ME. 

BON  I  [bo-ni]  n.  m.  (fln.)  bonus. 

BONIFICATION  [bo-ai-fi-ki-sion]  n.  f. 
1.  improvement;  amelioration;  meli- 
oration ;  2.  (com.)  allowance. 

BONIFIER  [bo-ni-fi*]  V.  a.  1.  n  to  im- 
prove (to  make  bettrr) ;  2.  to  make 
good  (to  supply  the  deficiency  of) ;  to 
makeup;  3.  (agr.)  to  improve  (land); 
4.  (com.)  to  make  good. 

1.  —  le  caf^,  le  vin,  etc.,  to  improve  coffee,  wine, 

eir. 

BoNrFiE.  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  improved  ;  2. 
(aiTT.)  improved. 

Se  BONIFIER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  improve ;  2. 
(airr.)  to  improve. 

BONITE  [bo-ni-t]  n.  f.  (ich.)  bonito. 

BON  JOUR  [bon-jour]  n.  m.  good  day  ; 
good  morning. 

Dire,  donner,  souhaiter  le  —  ft  q.  il,  to 
bid,  to  wish  a.  o.:^;  dire  un  petit  —  a 
q.  u..  to  look  in,  upon  a.  o. 

BONNE  [bo-n]  n.  f.  1.  servam,t-maid ; 
servant;  maid;  2.  nurse;  nursery- 
maid. 

—  d'enfant.  nursery-maid;  nurse; 
—   pour  tout  f:ilr     VI II  ill  of  aU  work.        | 


BONNE-DAME  [bo-n-da-m]  n.  f.  (bof; 
V.  ARRoona 

BONNE-MAIN  [bo-n-mii,]  n.  £  drinh- 
moneii. 

BONNEMENT  [bo-n-man]  adv.l.  »m» 
ply ;  icith  simjilicity  ;  2.  t  precisely. 

BONNET  [bo-ne]  "n.  m.  1.  cap  (W 
man's) ;  2.  cap  (man's  without  a  sLbde) 

—  carre,  1.  square  cap;  2.  (bot)  gat- 
theridge-tree ;  gros  —  t^",  biy  wig 
(important  personage).  —  d'ane, /coiV 
= ;  —  de  chasse,  hunting-z^ ;  —  ft  cor 
ne.s,  cocked  hat';  —  d'lilecteur,  (bot) 
me/on  pompion  ;  pumpkin  ;  — de  ncit, 
ni!/ht-=^  ;  —  ft  poll,  bear-skin  = ;  —  de 
police,  foraging-—;  —  ft,  de  pretre, 
(fort)  prie.st's  bonnet;  —  de  pretre, 
(bot.)  gatheridge-tree ;  r^elonpompion 
pumpkin.  Coupde  — ,  toh^hing  o.'s^, 
coup  de  —  tronqu6,  ha{f-=. ;  triste  com- 
me  un  —  de  nuit  sad ;  melancholy ;  ^ 
itt  the  dumps.  En  — ,  in  o.'s  = ;  en  — 
de  nuit  in  o.'s  night  =.  La  main  au — , 
le  —  ft  la  main,  ^  in  hand.  Avoir  la 
tOte  prds  du  — ,  to  be  p.^ssionate,  hasty, 
^  hot-headed ;  ^  to  take  fire  easily; 
coirtV"  do  son  — ,tcHh  o.'s  =  on ;  **  bon- 
neted:  consulter  son  —  de  nuit  to  con- 
sult o.'s  pillow :  C'tre  deux  tttes  sous  un 
— ,  to  be  hand  and  glove  together ;  jeter 
son  —  par-dessus  les  moulins,  to  throw 
off  all  sense  of  propriety ;  mottre  la 
main  au  — ,  1.  to  touch  o.'s  cap  ;  2.  ^  to 
doff  o.'s  beaver,  := ;  mettre  son  —  de 
travers,  to  be  out  of  temper ;  to  be  cross  ; 
opiner  du  —  §,  to  adopt  the  ojnnion  of 
another  ;  oter  le  —  ft,  to  take  off  o.'s  = ; 
*  to  uncap ;  fiter  son  — ,  to  take  off' o.'s 
== ;  **  5  to  doff  o.'s  = ;  parler  ft  son  — 
J^~,  to  talk  to  o.'s  seif;  prendre  q.  ch. 
sous  son — ,  1.  to  invent  a.  tli.;  2.  to  takn 
a.  til.,  the  responsitiility  of  a.  th.  upon 
o.'s  self.  C'est  —  blanc  et  blanc  — ,  it  is 
as  broad  as  it  is  long ;  ^  it  is  six  of 
one  and  half  a  dozen  of  the  other ;  ft 
Jetai  mon  —  par-dessus  t*8  moulins,  and 
there  my  story  ends. 

BONNETADE  [bo-n-uj]  n.  f  t  Ka^f 
cap. 

BONNETER  [bo-n-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  taks 
off  0.'s  hat;  2.  (jest)  to  doff  o.'s  cap, 
bearer  to  (a.  o.) ;  3.  (b.  8.)  to  cringe  to 
(a.  o.). 

BONNETER  IE  [bo-n4-t-rl]  n.  £  1.  ho- 
siery (goods);  2.  hosiery-business ;  8. 
cap-making ;  4.  stocking-trade. 

BONNETEUR  [bo-o-teur]  n.  m.  1.  X 
ering&r;  2.  sharper. 

H( )NNETIER  [bo-n-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  hosier; 

2.  iiijt^mitker. 

BONNETTE  [bo-nj-t]  n.  t.  1.  (fort) 
bonnet;  2.  (nav.)  bonnet:  bonnet-sail ; 
studding-sail ;  water-sail. 

BONNE- VOGLIE  [bo-n-voa-i*]  n.  m. 
galleii-rower  (not  a  convict). 

BO'NSOIR  [bon-soar]  n.  m.  1.  good, 
evening ;  2.  good  night. 

Dire,  donner,  souhaiter  le  —  ft  q.  u.,  to 
bid,  to  wish  a.  o.  =z;  dire  —  ft  la  com- 
pagnie,  L  I  to  bid,  to  wish  tlve  company 
= ;  2.  §  to  take  o.'s  leave  of  th-e  world. 

—  et  bonne  nuit  1  a  good  night's  rest  to 
vou  ! 

BONTfi  [bon-t«]  n.  £  1.  (pour,  to  ;  f/«, 
to) goodneyss ;  2.  kindness;  kindliness ; 

3.  kindness;  ^  piece  of  kindness;  4. 
good-heartedness ;  5.  good-nature. 

Plein  de — ,\.  full  of  goodness :  2.fuU 
of  kindness ;  kind ;  tout  de  — ,  all  good- 
ness ;  all  kindness ;  all-kind.  Defaut, 
manque  de  — ,  1.  unsoundness ;  2.  un- 
ki}td7iess.  Avec  — ,  7vith  = ;  kindly  ; 
sans  — ,  toithout  =;  unkindly.  Avoir 
la  —  (de^  to  have  the  goodness,  kind- 
ness (to) ;  to  be  so  good,  kind  as  (w) ;  tt 
be  good,  kind  enough  (to) ;  avoir  de  Is 

—  (pour),  to  le  very  good,  very  kinc 
(to  a.  o.,  a.  th.). 

BONZE  [bdn-»]  n.  m.  bonme  (Chinese 
Japanese  priest). 

BOOTES  [bo-4-ti.l  p.  n.  m.  (aetr.) 
£oote.'<. 

BOQUILLON  [  bo-ki-ion*  ]  n.  m.  t 
wood-cutter ;  woodman. 

BORACIQUE  [oo-ra-si-k]  adj.  (cIiodl) 
boracic. 

BORATE  [bo-ra-t]  0.  m.  (chetn.)  bo 
rate. 


BOR 


BOH 


150S 


•«mal;  dmale*  efe«;  ef^re;  Ifete;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol;  omole;  i^  mort;  usuc;  usttie;  trnjoar; 


BOEAX  [bo-raki]  n.  m.  (cheni.)  Oorax. 

—  brnt,  (chem.)  1.  crude  horaa; ;  2. 
iir.ioal. 

BORBOETGME  [bor-bo-rig-m]  n.  m. 
{raeLlhoriorygTmis. 

BOED  [b5r]  n.  m.  1.  J  liorder ;  evtre- 
•miiJby ;  verge;  edge;  2.  §  harder;  ex- 
iremity  ;  verge  ;  3.  I  (of  an  abyss,  s  -jxe- 
oipJoe)  brink  ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  brink  (of  dan- 
gv;i,  evil);  verge;  5.  (of  boats,  sljips) 
Hd^e;  6.  (of  dishes,  plates)  rim;  7.  (of 
hbrics)  eiiffing ;  8.  (of  garments)  bor- 
iw:  hem;  9.  (of  glasses)  Hw/  10.  (of 
hits)  brim;  11.  (of  lakes,  small  rivers) 
margin;  12.  (of  rivers)  bank;  13.  (of 
roads)  border;  14.  (of  the  sea)  shore; 
\5.  Qooi.)  margin ;  16.  (did.)  limb;  17. 
(hort)  verge;  18.  (nav.)  board;  19. 
(nav.)  broad-side;  20.  (nav.)  tack. 

—  eflai6,7?we  edge;  un  rouge  —  t,  (x 
bit/mper  ;  les  sombres  — s,  **  the.  infer- 
nal shores.  —  a  — ,  (nav.)  board  and 
board;  board  to  board ;  alongside;  — 
i  —  de,  even  with.  Coffre  de  — ,  (nav.) 
tea-chest ;  livre  de  — ,  (n.av.)  ship's  jour- 
nal; mise  a  — ,  (com.  nav.)  shipment; 
papiers  de  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  papers. 
Plein  jusqu'aux  — s,  brimftd.  Un  —  k 
terre,  un  —  au  large,  (nav.)  off  and  on. 
A  — ,  (nav.)  1.  on  board ;  aboard ;  on 
ihip  board ;  2.  alongside ;  3.  (of  the 
anchor)  /u>me ;  a  — s,  1.  vith  borders, 
etc.  (  V.  senses) ;  2.  rimmed  ;  3.  (of  hats) 
brimmed ;  k  grands  — s,  (of  hats)  broad- 
brimmed  ;  a  petits  — s,  (of  hats)  narro^o- 
brimmed;  a  —  de,  (nav.)  on  board; 
aboard;  k  son  — ,  (n.av.)  on  board  o.'s 
ihip ;  au  —  de  §,  1.  on,  upon  the  bor- 
ders. Vie  verge  of;  2.  (b.  s.)  on  the 
brink  of;  de  liaut  — ,  (nav.)  (of  shijis) 
large:  of  several  decks;  hors  le  — , 
(nav.J  over-board;  par-dessus  le  — , 
(nav.)  over-hoard;  sans — ,  (V.  senses) 
brindcss;  sur  le — ,  (  V.  senses)  o?i  edge  ; 
odge^cise.  AUer  a  — ,to  go  on  board, 
oJ/oard ;  to  go  on  ship-board;  aller  ii 
—  de,  (cust)  to  board  (a  ship);  changer 
du  — ,  (nav.)  to  weatlier-coil ;  charger 
...k  — ,  (com.  nav.)  to  ship . . .  on  board ; 
oonrir  —  sur  — ,  (nav.)  to  run  on  short 
ttxcks  ;  eourir  meme  —  que  . . .  (nav.)  to 
btand  on  the  same  tack  as  ...:  etre 
plein  Jiisqu"aux  — s  (de),  t-o  brim  (with); 
wire  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  a  hoard ; 
jetct  par-dessus  le  — ,  to  throw  over- 
board ;  mettre  k  — ,  (nav.)  to  ship  off; 
rcmplir  jusqu'aux  — s,  to  fill,  to  Jill  up  to 
thebrim;  toniber  par-<lessns  le — , (nav.) 
to  fall  overboard ;  venir  a  — ,  (nav.)  to 
oom^  alongside ;  venir  —  a  — ,  (nav.)  to 
come  alongside;  virer  de — ,  (nav.)  to 
tack  about.  Avoir  I'ame  siir  le  —  des 
l^vres,  to  be  dying ;  to  be  at  the  last 
ga^p. 

S'fn. — BoRP,  COTE.  RIVK.  RIVAfiK.  Tlie  lifird 
♦ouches  the  wnter ;  the  cote  {cnasf)  is  eleVKlrd 
hU-ivo  it;  the  rive  (bank)  and  rivaffe  [share)  are 
its  limits,  the  rhage  beiiijr  properly  nulliiiig  more 
than  an  extended  rive.  'Hie  tenn  bord  (margin, 
idnX:,  aAor#,)  is  applicable  to  all  bodies  of  water, 
and  is  rendered  ditierently  in  English  for  each  ; 
rivet  (banks)  belonsr  to  streams  and  rivers;  rivagfi 
(tkoret)  are  properly  employed  in  connection  witli 
was  and  large  rivers  only ;  the  cote  (coast)  belongs 
to  the  sea  alone. 

BOEDAGE  [b5r-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (nav. 
aixsh.)  planking ;  2.  (engin.)  sheathing  ; 
poling  ;  boarding  ;  3.  (nav.)  flat  ; 
plank ;  poling. 

—  suppl6mentaire,  (nav.)  weather 
loardiny ;  weatherboards. 

B0RD6,  E  [bjr-ds]  adj.  1.  I  §  border- 
ed :  2.  (hot)  bordered. 

BORDfi,  n.  m.  bordering. 

BORDEAUX  [bor-d6]  n.  m.  claret; 
Bordt^ausf  tcin-e ;  Bordeaua: 

BORDEE  [bsr-d«]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.)  broad- 
tSd«;  board;  2.  ^broad-side;  volley; 
i  (nav.)  tack  ;  stretch ;  4  (nav.)  trip  (in 
Ucking). 

Conrir  des  — s,  (nav.)  to  tack  about ; 
oonrir  la  —  de . , . ,  to  be  on  the  ...tack ; 
faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  board ;  lacher, 
tlrer  une  — ,  to  fire  a  broad-side. 

BORDEL  [b6r-dM]  3  n.  m.  brothel. 

BORDELAIS,  E  [D«r-d«-U,  •]  adj.  of 
Boi'deautB ;  Bordeaux. 

BOEDELAia  n.  m.  E,  a.  £  natiAie  of 
IktiUauas. 
70 


BOEDEMENT  [bsr-ds-man]  n.  m.  (arts) 
edge. 

BORDER  [b5r-d«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1.  J 
to  border ;  2.  ||  to  hem. ;  3.  1  to  edge  ;  4. 1 
to  bind  (wth  ribbon,  tape,  etc.);  5.  §  to 
border  (extend  all  along) ;  6.  to  line  (a 
road,  street) ;  7.  to  tuck  in  (bed-clothes^ ; 
8.  to  ship  (oars) ;  9.  (nav.)  to  lay  (a  deck) ; 
iO.  (nav.)  to  tally  (courses);  11.  (nav.)  to 
liaul  aft  (a  sail);  12.  (nav.)  to  gather 
(the  sheets) ;  to  tally  aft ;  13.  (nav.  arch.) 
Xo  plank. 

6.  La  foule  borduit  le  chemin,  the  cfntd  lined  the 

BORDEEEAU  [b6r-d-r«]  n.  m.  (com.) 
memorandum ;  detailed  memoran- 
dum,. 

—  de  compte,  ah.<<tract  of  an  account. 
BORD-IER,   lERE   [b6r-di6,  J-r]   adj. 

(nav.)  lap-sided. 

BORDIEE  [bsr-dif]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lap- 
sided  ship. 

BORDIGUE  [b6r-di-g]  n.  f.  (fish.) 
craicl. 

BORDUEE  [bsr-dn-r]  n.  f.  1.  border; 
2.  binding  (witli  ribbon,  tape,  etc.);  3. 
(of  pictures)  frame  ;  4  (of  pavements) 
curb;  curb-stmie ;  5.  (build.)  coping 
over ;  6.  (hort.)  edging ;  verge ;  7.  (her  ) 
border ;  bordure ;  8.  {ns.y.)flai. 

BORE  [bo-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)  boron. 

BOKfiAL,  E  [bo-r«-al]  adj.  boreal; 
northern  ;  Xorth. 

BORSe  [bo-r«]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.)  Boreas; 
2.  **  XortJt  wind. 

BORGNE  [bar-gn*]  adj.  1.  f  (of  ani- 
mals, pers.)  hli)id  of  one  eye,  of  an  eye; 
one-eyed :  *  jnonocular ;  monoculous ; 

2.  II  (of  animals)  single-eyed ;  3.  §  (th.) 
obscure:  dark ;  4  §  (th.)  obscure;  5.  § 
(th.)  blind :  obscure ;  paltry  ;  6.  §  (th.) 
blind  (unlikely) ;  lame ;  7.  §  (of  accounts) 
obscure  ;  unintelligible;  8.  (of  anchors) 
with  one  fluke. 

t*if  Au  royaume  des  aveugles  les  — s 
sont  rois,  the  one-eyed  are  kings  among 
Vie  blind. 

BORGNESSE  [b6r-gni-s*]  n.  £  -e-  (b.  s.) 
woman  blind  of  an  eye;  -i-  (yne-eyed 
wamnn. 

BORIQUE  [bo-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.)  bo- 
ra cic 

BOENAGE  [b6r-na-j]  n.  m.  placing, 
setting  boundaries  (marks). 

BOENE  [bftr-n]  n.  f.  (i.,  to)  1.  \%b(yun- 
dary;  2.  ||  §  bound;  3.  §  limit;  4.  || 
mile-stone;  5.  {  spur-poct ;  6.  spur- 
stone. 

—  miliaire,  1.  mile-,%tone;  2.  kilo- 
metre-st(/»e.  Au  dela  de<3  — s.  1.  beyorid 
t/ie  boundaries;  2.  J  out  of  di.'ttance ;  3. 
§  beyond  all  bounds ;  avec  des  — s,  {V. 
senses)  limitedly ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  § 
1.  unbounded  ;  boundless  ;  wnlimited ; 
*  Uinitless ;  tinncmxfined ;  2.  unatinted ; 

3.  beyond,  icit/iout  measure.  A.sseoir 
les  — s  de,  mettre,  poser  des  — s  h,  ||  to 
place  boundaries  to ;  avoir  les  meme-s 
— s  (que),  (  V.  senses)  to  he  coterminate 
{icitli) ;  mettre  des  — s  (a),  §  to  set  limits 
to ;  pa.sser  les  — s  de,  (  V.  senses)  to 
exceed  the  limits  of;  se  prescrire  des 
— s,  to  limit  o.'s  self;  reculer  les  — s  1 
?,  to  enlarge,  to  extend  tlie  boundaries 

"of- 
BOENE,  E  [b6r-n«]  adj.  1.  \  f  limited  ; 

contracted  ;  confined ;  2.  II  stinted  ;  3.  § 

(b.  s.)  narrate ;  shallmo ;  petty ;  mean ; 

4  §  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  stunted. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of —  )  1.  1  §  unli- 
mited; im contracted ;  unconfitied ;  2. 
II  unMinted.  Caractere — ,  1.  contracted- 
ness ;  2.  §  narroicne.ss ;  pettiness ;  d'une 
manit^re  — e.  (  V.  senses)  narrcncly ;  pet- 
tilii ;  mean  1 1/. 

BORNE-FONTAINE  [bsr-n-fon-ti-n]  n. 
£,  pi.  BoRNES-FOSTAiNES,  water'-post. 

BORNER  [b6r-nt]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  place,  to 
set  boundaries  (ms'ts)  to;  2.  8  to  set 
liomids  to;  to  re.^tr-ain;  3.  I  §  (a,  to)  to 
bound  ,•  4.  §  ( A,  to)  to  limit ;  to  contract ; 
to  confine;  h.  §  to  stint. 

Personne,  chose  qui  borne,  (  V.  senses) 
stinter. 

Se  BORNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  impose  re- 
straint an  o.'s  xelf-  ^  to  keep  irithin 
bounds ;  2.  (a,  to)  to  confine,  to  limit 
o.>  self. 


BOENOUSE  [bor-nou.]  n.  tu  ioriwu*t 
(Arabian  cloak). 

BOENOTEE  [b«r-noa-ie]  V.  a.  to  looA 
at  (!L  th.)  with  one  eye  closed  (to  as- 
certain the  straightness  or  smoothne.*! 
of  it). 

BOENOrEE,  V.  a.  to  place,  to  »st 
marks  in  (for  foundations  or  plauto- 
tions). 

BOSAN  [bo-zan]  n.  m.  boson  (Turkihfc 
beverage). 

BOSEL  [bo-i«]  n.  m.  (arch.)  tortis. 

BOSPHOEE  [bos-fo-r]  n.  m.  (geog ) 
Bosphoru«. 

Du  — ,  of  the  = ;  Bosphorian. 

Le  —  de  Thrace,  the  Thracian  Bo» 
phor^Ls ;  the  Strait  of  Constantinople ; 
le  —  Cimmcrien,  the  Cimmerian  ^ 
the  Strait  of  Yenicale. 

BOSQUET  [bos-ki]  n.  m.  1.  grove;  2. 
thicket;  3.  (hort)  bosquet. 

BOSSAGE  [bo-.a-j]  n.  m.  (arch.)  bos- 
sage  ;  embossing. 

—  rustique,  rustic  work. 

BOSSE  [bo-s]  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  deformity 
(in  the  back,  chest) ;  2.  (j)er8.)  (In  th«! 
back)  humj) ;  3.  (of  animals)  hump  ;  4 
bump  ;  kicelling :  5.  *{  hump  (protuber- 
ance of  the  skull);  6.  (of  metals)  6>'wi««  ; 
dent;  7.  boss  (ornament);  knob;  8. 
(anat.)  prominence ;  protuberance ;  9. 
(arch.)  boss  (draw.,  paint)  bust ;  10. 
(gold.,  silver.)  embossment;  11.  (tennis) 
boss;  12.  (nav.)  stopper;  18.  (sculp.) 
embossme7it  ;  14  (sculp.)  relief;  re 
Hero. 

Demi-  — ,  (sculp.)  demi-relief;  ronde 
— ,  high  = ;  —  par  devant,  a  la"  poitrine, 
deformity  in  the  chest;  —  par  derriero, 
au  dos,  hump ;  hunch.  Ou^-rage  en  — , 
relief;  reliero;  terrain  plein  de  — a, 
une^-en  ground.  D'apr^  la  — ,  (draw., 
paint. )//■«»»  the  ?m.<:t ;  en  — ,  1.  bossy; 
bunchy;  2.  (of locks)  not  mortised;  8. 
(sculp.)  in  =: ;  en  ronde  — ,  in  full  = : 
alto-relievo.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  be  humpai, 
ne  demander  que  plaie  et  — ,  to  wiihfi'i 
all  sorts  of  mischief ;  donner  dans  Is  — . 
to  fall  into  a  snare ;  to  be  deceived  ,  ^ 
to  be  taken  in  ;  faire  — ,  to  l/unch ;  tl 
bunch  out ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
bump  ;  faire  des  — s  k,  1.  to  OT/jic. 
bumps  in ;  2.  to  emboss ;  se  faire  une  — , 
to  get  a  hump ;  travailler  en  — ,  (sculp.) 
to  emboss. 

BOSSELAGE  [bo-s-l«-j]  n.  m.  (gold., 
silver.)  embossing;. 

Travailler  en  — ,  to  emboss. 

BOSSEL:^.  E  [bo-s-lf]  adj.  1.  (of metalR) 
bruised ;  dented ;  2.  (bot.)  bunched ;  8. 
(hot)  torous;  4  (gold.,  silver.)  «» 
bossed. 

Finement  — ,  (bot)  torous. 

BOSSELEE  [tK)-s-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bruise, 
to  dent  (uu'tals; ;  2.  (gold.,  silver.)  to  «W4- 
bo-is. 

BOSSELUEE  [bo-s-lii-r]  n.  £  1.  +  bump; 
2.  (bot)  embossment;  3.  (gold.,  silver.) 
emhos-tm  ent. 

BOSSEMAN  [bo-s-man]  n.  m.  t  boat 
strains  mate. 

BOSSER  [bo-si^]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  stop- 
per. 

BOSSETTE  rbo-s4-t]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
boss;  2.  (man.)  boss. 

BOSSOIR  [bo-soarl  n.  m.  (nav.)  cat- 
liead. 

BOSSU,  E  [bo-su]  adj.  1.  deformed  (hi 
the  back,  che.st) ;  2.  (in  the  back)  hump 
backed ;  hunch-backed ;  ^  crook-baji 
ed ;  3.  deformed  in  the  chest. 

—  \>».T  A&rrM-re,  hump-backed ;  At<nM 
backed;  crook-backed;  — par  d«Taut 
deformed  in  the  chest. 

BOSSU,  n.  m.  6,  n.  £  himip-bark; 
hunch-back ;  ^  crook-back. 

BOSSUER  [bo-su-«]  V.  a.  to  brwisCy  t" 
dent  (metals). 

Se  bossuee,  pr.  v.  (of  metals)  to  oc, 
get  dented. 

BOSTON  [bo»-ton]  D.  m.  1.  p.  n.  Aid- 
ton  ;  2.  boston  (game  of  cards). 

BOSTONIEN,  NE  [bos-to-m-in,  A-n]  fit'J 
of  Boston. 

BOSTONIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  a  I 
Bostonia7i. 

BOT  [bo]  adj.  t  club-jootea. 

Pled—,  1.  ■=;   2.  (»nbpt)   ohi^-ftwrt 


nor 


BOU 


BOU 


ott  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  ei.  pour ;  an  pan  ;  jn  pin ;  671  bon ;  wn  brun ;  *U  liq. ;  •pi  llq. 


\volr  an  pled  — ,  etre  pled  — ,  to  be 

jiub-fooU(l. 

BOTANIQUE  [bo-to-ni-k]  n.  £  botany. 

Confonni'Dient  a  la  — ,  hoUniically. 

BOTANIQUE,  adj.  botanical;  bota- 
nic. 

BOTAillSTE  [bo-ta-nii-t]  n.  m.  boia- 
nlt!t. 

BOTABGUE,  n.t   V.  Boutakgitk. 

BOTUKION  [boi-ri-dn]  n.  m.  (med.) 
;,  thr-ion ;  ulceration  of  the  onmea, 

BOriE  [bo-t]  n.  C  1.  bwidU;  2. 
X«7icA;  3.  (liay,  straw)  bundle;  truea; 
X  (of  Bilk)  /tank. 

I.  —  d"a3perj;«e,  d*alliim»»tte8,  bundle  I'f  aHpara- 
f.19.  '■/  lUiit'-hfx.  -i.  • —  de  ra%'eR,  bunch  of  roiiuke,. 

Lier,  mettre  en  — ,  to  buncK;  mettre 
•s  — .  to  piU  up  in  a  hundle. 

BOTTE,  n.  £  1.  boot  (man's);  2.  WeU 
lingt07i  hoot ;  3.  cask ;  4.  (of  carriages) 
step ;  5.  (of  earth)  clod. 

— s  fiiroes,  clea  n  boots  ;  —  forte,  thick 
= ;  —  fine,  linlit,  dr-ess  = ;  —  retrous- 
see,  a  revers,  top  =■ ;  —  d'homme,  gen- 
tlenum'x  = :  —  ii  r6cnyere,  Jlessian  =; ; 
—  de  sept  lieues,  ogre's  =,  Soulier — , 
Blucher-  = ;  tige  ile  — ,  leg  of  a^^;  = 
-leg ;  tirant  de  — ,  =  -strap.  A  propos 
de  — 8,  1.  nothing,  not  at  all  to  tlie  pur- 
pose; itithout  a  cause ;  ^fornotliing. 
Cirer  des  — s,  to  black  =« ;  d6crotter  des 
— 8,  to  clean  =«  ,•  graisser  sea  — 8,  1.  |  to 
grease  o.'s  =^ ;  2.  ^  §  to  pack  up  ;  3. 
B^  §  to  prepare  for  the  U>ng  journey., 
for  kingdom  come ;  mettre  ses  — s,  to 
put  on  o.''s  ■=■ ;  laisser  sea  — s  quelque 
part,  to  leave  o.'s  hones  anij  ichere;  to 
die  any  tcliere;  mettre  du  foin  dans  ses 
— 8,  to  feather  o.'s  ne.it;  oter,  tirer  ses 
— s,  to  take,  to  pull  of  o.'s  ■=-S. 

BOTTE,  n.  £  (fenc.)  tJirust ;  Iwnge. 

Porter,  ponsser  une — ,  to  Oinust;  to 
make  a  thrust,  lunge  ;  parer  une  — ,  to 
iMirri/  a  thrust. 

BOTTELAGS  [bo-t-l»-jl  n.  m.  1.  ptU- 
ttng,  tying  up  in  bwiCales ;  2.  (agr.) 
'lAndiTig ;  hinding  up. 

BOTTELER  [bo-H6]  v.  a.  1.  to  piUm>, 
I0  tie  up  in  bundles;  2.  (agr.)  to  bind ; 
k,  bind  up. 

BOTTELEUE  [bo-t-leoi]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
ftiiider. 

BOTTEK  [bo-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  make  boots 
/br  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  put  on  (a.  o.'s)  boots 
(fot  bim.) 

BoTTE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  in  boots ;  with  o.'s 
boots  on;  2.  X  hooted;  3.  (mil.)  hootetl. 

8b  bottee,  pr.  v.  1.  fpers.)  to  piU  o.'s 
boots  on ;  2.  to  get  clods  on  o.'s  feet ;  3. 
(of  horses)  to  haU;  4.  (hunt)  to  carry  ; 
5.  (mil.)  to  hoot. 

—  bien,  to  wear  nice  boots  ;  —  Dial, 
to  wear  nasty,  uglt/  boots. 

BOTTEK.  V.  n.  to  make  boots. 

BOTTIER  [bo-ti«]  n.  m.  boot-maker. 

BOTTINE  [bo-ti-n]  n.  £  1.  half-boot; 
i.  lady's  boot ;  3.  (surg.)  bvskin. 

BOU  [bou]  n.  m.    V.  Bohe. 

BOUAED  [bou-ar]  n.  m.  (coin.)  ham- 
mer. 

BOTJARDER  [boa^r-d«]  v.  a.  (coin.)  to 
nrike  with  the  luimmer. 

BOU  I  [bou-i]  n.  m.   V.  Bohe. 

BOUBIE  [bou-bi]  n.  C  (orn.)  booby; 
gannet. 

BOUBOU  [bou-bou]  n.  m.  bow-wow. 

BOUC  [bonk]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  goat; 
he-goat;  buck-goat;  ^p&~  billy-goat; 
i.  goat-skin. 

—  emissaire  ||  §,  scape-goat.  Barhe 
le  — ,  1.  (pers.)  goat's  beard ;  2.  (bot) 
ijoat'is  heard  (spf.cies). 

BOUCAGE  [bon-ka-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  bur- 
ift  .saa-ifrage. 

BOUCAN  [bon-kan]  n.  m.  1.  amoking- 
place  (for  meat  or  fish) ;  2.  gridiron 
for  smoking. 

BOUCAJNER  [boa-ka-c«]  v.  a.  to  smoke 
(Uient,  ash). 

BOUCA^EB,  V.  n.  to  hwnt  wild 
ie<isM  for  the  skins. 

BOUCAJSIIER  [boB-ka-ni*]  n.  m.  1.  t 
buccaneer  (hunter);  3.  buccaneer  (pl- 
inte);  3.  buccaneer's  gun,  musket. 

jiUUCARO  [bou-ka-rft]  n.  m.  houcaro 
(Indian  odoriferous  eartli). 

BOl  CASSIN  [boM-ka  lin]  n.  m.  boca- 


BOUCAUT  [bou-k6]  n.  m.  (for  dry 
goods)  1.  cask ;  2.  Itogshead. 

BOUCIIE  rbou-.!]  n.  f  1.  I  §  mmitli ; 
i.  \  mouilt.  ;  lipx  ;  tongue;  voice;  3. 
victuals  ;  liriufi  ;  eating  ;  4.  cooks 
(of  the  sovereign);  5.  (of  canals,  rivers) 
moutli ;  6.  (artil.)  mout/i  ;  7.  (artiL) 
(of  cannons)  muzzle;  S.  (man.)  mouth 

—  beante,  icith  open  mouth  ;  *[  gap- 
ing ;  bonne  — ,  tidbit ;  la  bonne  — , 
tJte  last  hit ;  —  doucereuse,  mealy- 
mouthedness  ;  —  close,  coiisue  I  keep 
counsel !  keep  it  to  yourself  !  —  fendue 
jusqu"aux  oreilles,  =:from  ear  to  ear; 

—  friande,  siceet-=z ;  —  impure,/o(<^  =; 

—  toujours  prete  a  dire  de#  injures,  § 
fold  =1 ;  —  tendre  (of  horses)  soft,  mealy 
:=;  —  de  chaleur,  opening  for  hot-air  ; 

—  A  feu,  piece  of  ordnance  ;  —  de  miel, 
mealy-mouthe<ine.ss ;  —  a  — ,  face  to 
face.  Cointure  de  la  — ,  (artil.)  musUe- 
ring  ;  flux  de  — .  1.  (med.)  running 
from  Vie  —;  2.  ^"  gift  of  the  gah ; 
maladie  de  la  — ,  1.  disease  of  Vie  = ;  2. 
(veter.)  carney ;  munitions  de  — ,  (mil.) 
provisions ;  olfiojers  de  la  — ,  king's, 
queen's  cooks.  A  —  beante,  ouverte, 
vnth  open  = ;  a  double  — ,  doiihle- 
moutlied ;  aux  cent — s,  h  undred-mouVi^- 
ed,  tongued ;  muni,  pourvu  de  — .  monVu- 
ed.  De  — ,  by  word  of^=.  Avoir  la  — 
amdre,  mauvai.<e,  to  have  a  hitter,  disa- 
greeable ta.ste  in  o.'s  -^ ;  avoir  la  —  dure, 
(man.)  to  be  hard-mouVied ;  avoir  la  — 
friande,  to  have  a  siceet=z;  avoir  la  — 
large,  to  he  wide-mouthed ;  avoir  a  la  — , 
to  have  (words)  in  o.'s  =;  avoir  la  — 
doucereu.'ie.to  he  mealy->noutJied;  n'a^•oi^ 
ni  —  ni  cperon,  (of  horses)  to  feel  neither 
hit  nor  spur;  cJore  la  —  a,  (  V.  Eertner 
la  —  i\) ;  dire  tout  ce  qui  vient  a  la  — ,  to 
say  w/uiterer  comes  uppermost ;  itre 
dans  toutes  les  — s,  to  be  in  everybody's 
= :  ftre  sur  sa  — ,  to  he  a  glutton ;  etre 
fort  en  — ,  (of  horses)  to  be  hard-mouVi- 
ed ;  faire  bonne  — ,  to  leave  a  good  taste 
in  Vie  moutli ;  faire  la  petite  — ,  to  be 
dijficult  to  please;  ^  to  he  particular ; 
faire  la  petit*  —  de,  8ur  q.  ch.,  not  to 
speak  freely,  ^  out;  ne  jioint  faire  la 
petite  —  de  q.  ch.,  not  to  mince  Vie  mat- 
ter ;  faire  la  —  en  coeur,  to  purse  up,  to 
screw  up  o.'s  mout/i ;  fermer  la  —  a  q. 
u.,  1.  I  I  to  shut  a.  o.'s  = ;  2.  1  §  to  close, 
to  seal  o.'s  lips ;  to  pose  a.  o. ;  to  run 
a.  o.  doum ;  mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
put  (words)  into  a.  o.'s  ■= ;  porter  de  — 
en  — ,  to  mouth  about;  prendre  sur  sa 
— ,  to  stint  o.'s  self;  prendre  un  bain  de 
— ,  (med.)  to  rinse  out,  to  wash  out  o.'s 
=; ;  se  rincer  la  — ,  to  rinse  out,  to  wa-sh 
out  o."«=;  traiter  q.  u.  a  —  que  veux- 
tu,  to  entertain  a.  o.  hospitably ;  to 
ftast  a.  o.  to  his  heart's  content;  faire 
veiiir  I'eau  a  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.'s 
=  water. 

BOUCIIEE  [bon.8h«]  n.  £  mouthful. 

D'une  seule  — ,  at  a  =:.  Faire  une  — 
de,  to  make  a  =  of;  ne  faire  qu"une  -  - 
de  q.  DL  §,  Jo  itwallow  a.  o.  up ;  to  beat 
a.  o.  with  ease,  in  a  trice. 

BOUCHER  [bou-8h6]  V.  a.  1.  to  stop; 
to  stop  up ;  2.  to  block  up ;  .3.  to  oh- 
struct;  to  he  obstructive  of;  ^  to  stuff 
up ;  4.  (with  a  cork)  to  cork;  5.  (with  a 
wall)  to  wall  up. 

Se  —  le,  la,  les...,  to  stop  up  o.'s... 

BotJCHE,  E.  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Bou- 
cher) 1.  (of  bottles)  corked;  2.  g  (pers.) 
stunted. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  uTistojyped ;  2. 
unobstructed, 

BOUCHER,  n.  m.  II  §  hutdier. 

Garfon  — ,  =  -boy.  De  — ,  \%  but- 
cherUf. 

BO'UCHi:RE  [bon.hJ-r]  n.  £  1.  butcher 
(woman) ;  2.  hutclier's  wife. 

BOUCHERIE  [bou-rii-ri]  n.  £  1.  slaugh^ 
ter-house  ;  shamliles  ;  2.  butcher's 
shop ;  3.  butclier's  stall ;  4.  butchery 
(trade) ;  5.  §  shambles ;  slaughter ; 
butchery. 

Aller  a  la  — ,1.1  (of  animals)  to  go  to 
the  slaughter-liouse ;  2.  §(pers.'  to  goto 
the  butcher's;  S.  ^  to  go  to  the  sharn- 
hies;  to  go  to  slaughter. 

BOUCHE-TROU  [bo«-ih-tron]  n.  m., 
pi  — s  (b.  s.)  substitute  (one  who  takes 


the  place  of  a  person  unexpectedly  lii«»' 
paoitated  from  attending  to  his  duties). 

BOUCUOIU  [bou-»hcar]  n.  m.  (of  ao 
oven)  stopper. 

BOUGllON  [bou-«h6n]  n.  m.  1.  stopper; 
2.  cork;  8.  t  (pers.)  dear;  darling; 
4.  (of  grass,  hay,  straw)  wi.<>p ;  5.  (<Jt 
linen)  packet;  C.  (of  public  houses) 
bush  (sign);  7.  public-house;  8.  (fish.; 
bohher. 

—  de  bois,  plug ;  —  de  bouteille,  bet- 
He-stopper ;  —  de  linge,  rag -■=;  —^t 
verre,  glass-stopper ;  —  a  \is,  screnty- 
cap.  Tailledes — &,  cork-cutting.  Metlro 
en  — ,  to  rumjde  (linen) ;  mettre  un  —  ^ 
1.  to  stopper  ;  to  put  a  stopper  in ;  2. 
to  cork ;  to  put  a  cork  in ;  oter  le  — , 

1.  to  take  the  stopper  out;  2.  to  mi»- 
cork ;  to  take  the  cork  out ;  faire  sau- 
ter  le — ,  to  uncork  (a  bottle  with  noise). 

BOUCIIONNER  [bou-sho-ud]  v.  a.  1. 
to  ruh  down  (a  horse) ;  2.  to  rumple 
(linen);  3.  t  to  caress  (a  child);  to 
fondle. 

BOUCHONNIER  [bou-»ho-m6]  n.  m. 
cork-cutter. 

BOUCUOT  [bou-.ho]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
craul. 

BOUCLE  [s<K  W\  n.  £  1.  buckle;  2. 
ring ;  3.  ear-ring ;  4  (of  a  door)  knocker 
(round) ;  rapper ;  5.  (of  the  hair)  curl ; 
lock  ;  6.  (of  the  hair)  ringlet;  7.  (arch.) 
knocker;  8.  (nav.)  ring;  9.  (nav.)  (ot 
port-holes)  staple. 

1 .  —  dc  8'iulif  r,  sAi't-burkle  ;  —  de  calotte,  JtnM- 
buckle.  :i.  — 8  de  diuumut  ou  d'or,  dUinwnd  or 
^'/i/ear-rinffs. 

—  h  I'anglaise,  en  tire-bouchon,  ring- 
let; —  d'oreille,  ear-ring.  Lier  aviv 
une  — ,  to  buckle  up ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
curl,  to  put  (hair)  in  curl. 

BOUCLER  [bou-kl6]  V.  a.  1.  to  buckle; 

2.  to  buckle  up;  3.  to  ring  (put  a  rliu; 
to) ;  4  to  curl  (the  hair) ;  5.  to  curl  Gm 
hair  o/'(a.  o.) 

BoucLE,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Boi/^ 

CLEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbuckled ;  2.  unrtngod  ; 
8.  (of  hair)  unfurled.  Aux  cheveux  — f, 
curly-headed,  curly-pated.  Qui  a  \vf 
cheveux  — 8,  curly-lieaded ;  ou/rl\' 
pated. 

Se  BorcLER,  pr.  v.  to  curl  o.'s  hair. 

BOUCLER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  hair)  to  ourl  ■ 
2.  (mas.)  to  swell  out  of  the  vertical. 

BOUGLIER  [bou-kli-^]  n.  m.  \.lshield; 
buckler;  2.  %  shield;  buckler;  protec- 
tion ;  defence  ;  3.  (ich.)  lump-fish 

Leviie  de  — 6,  1. 1|  (Rom.  hist.)  raising 
of  bucklers;  2.  §  rising  in  arjns.  Ed 
— ,  (bot)  buckler-shaped.  Faire  nn  — 
de  son  corps  a  q.  u.,  to  shield  a.  0.  with 
o.'s  person  ;  faire  une  lev^e  de  — s  §,  to 
rijte  in  arms ;  to  rise.  Non  couvurt 
•er  un  — ,  ■un.ihielded. 

BOUDDHISME  [bou.diB-m]  n.  nt 
Buddhism.. 

BOUDDHISTE  [bou-di.-t]  p.  n.  11 
Buddhist. 

BOUDER  [bon-d^]  V.  n.  1.  (.i,  at)  to 
pout;  2.  (coNTBE,  icith)  to  s\ilk ;  to  bf 
sulky ;  8.  (dominoes)  not  to  be  able  to 
play  ;  4  (hort)  to  be  stunted. 

—  contre  son  ventre,  to  sulk,  to  be 
sulky  urith  o.'s  victuals.  Ne  pas — ,  (  F. 
senses)  to  be  ready  to  repel  an  attack; 
en  boudant  1.  pouting ;  2.  sulkily. 

BOUDER,  v.  a.  1.  to  pout  at,  upon ; 
2.  to  sulk  tidth ;  to  be  sulky  with. 

Se  boitder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  sidk  icith  enck 
other ;  2.  to  be  cool  towards  each 
other. 

BOUDEEIE  [bou-d-ri]  n.  f  1.  potrt 
ing :  2.  (action)  sidking :  3.  (stat<>)  nl 
kiness 

BOUDEU-E,  SE  [bou-defir,  en-i]  hdj.  I 
pouting;  2.  sulky. 

Humeur  boudeuse,  sulkiness. 

BOUDEU-E,  n.  ui.  SE,  n.  £  petuf' 
that  pouts,  sulks. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  poiit ;  to  sidfc. 

BOU  DIN  [bou^ini  ■).  m.  1.  blac/ 
pudding;  blood  pudding ;  pudding, 
2.  long  curl;  3.  roller;  4  portman 
teau ;  5.  (of  locks)  bell-spHng ;  C 
(arch.)  torus;  7.  (nav.)  pudding;  £ 
(spin.)  voij  ,•  roller;  9  (woo'lcn  jinD.' 
sliver. 


R()[J 


BOU 


BOIT 


u  uiai ;  a  iiifile ;  e  fee ;  i  fOve  ;  «  fete ;  «  je ;  ill;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  «  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


—  blanc,  wfiUe  pudding;  —  noir, 
Uaek=. 

BOUDINAGE  [bou-di-na-j]  n.  m.  (spin.) 
rovvng  ;  sluhldng. 

BOLfDINE  [bou-di-n]  n.  f.  (glass.)  limf; 
bnot 

BdUDIXEE  [bou-di-Di]  V.  a.  (spin.)  to 
rove;  to  Hub. 

BUUDIXEU-R  [bou-di-neur]  n.  m.  SE, 
fta-i]  n.  f.  (spin.)  rover;  slubber. 

BOUDINIER  [bou-di-nie]  n.  m.  black- 
puddi7ig  maker. 

BOUDINIERE  [bou-di-nij-r]  n.  C  1. 
Mnck-piidding  maker  ;  2.  (culin.)  Jill- 
er  ;  little  funnel. 

BOUDINOIR  [boo-di-noar]  n.  ni.  (spin.) 
rinnng-frame  ;  slubbing-machine. 

BOUDOIR  [bou-doar]  n.  m.  boudoir 
(private  room). 

BOUE  (boi)  n.  C  1.  micd;  2.  mire;  3. 
dirt ;  4  (of  ink)  sediment. 

—  des^rues,  1.  street-mud;  2.  road- 
dung.  Ame  de  — ,  (  V.  Ame)  ;  cervelle 
de  — ,  clay-brained  ;  stupid ;  coiileur 
de  la  — ,  1.  mud-color ;  2.  mnddiness  ; 
masse  de  — ,  clod ;  tas  de  — ,  heap  of 
dirt.  De  couleur  de  — ,  ^= -colored ; 
muddy.  CouvTir  de  — ,  to  cover  iiith 
= ;  to  mud ;  convert  de  — ,  muddy  ; 
ensevelir  dans  la  — ,  to  bury  in  the  =, 
mire;  to  mud ;  jeter  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
throw  dirt  upon  a.  o. ;  oter  la  —  (de), 
to  remove  the  dirt  {from) ;  tirer  q.  u.  de 
la  — ,  1.  1  to  take  a.  o.  out  of  the  =, 
mire ;  %  %to  take  a.  o.  out  of  the  gut- 
ter, kennel;  to  take  a.  o.  from  tlt£  dirt, 
thj  du/ng-Jiill. 

B0U£E  [bou-«]  n.  £  (nav.)  buoy. 

—  de  r£tat,  government,  public  z:=; 
—  de  sauvetage,  life-=.;  — de  sauvetage 
pour  la  nuit,  jioating-light. 

BOUEUK  [bou-eur]  n.  va.  scavenger  ; 
dustman. 

BOUEU-X,  SE  [bou-eu,  z]  adj.  1.  mud- 
dy: 2.  miry;  dirty;  3.  bad;  foul. 

Ecriture  boueuse,  thick  writing ; 
eUampe  boueuse,  engraving  icith  spots 
(if  ink;  impression  boueuse,  foul  im- 
'presinon. 

BOUFFANT,  E  [bou-Sn,  t]  adj. 
jn0d. 

BOUTFANTE  [bou-fan-t]  n.  £  +  hoop  ; 
Jhrthingale. 

BOUFFARDE  [bou-far-d]  n.  £  ''bouf- 
farde  "  (pipe). 

BOUFFE  [bou-f  ]  n.  m.  1.  buffoon  (of 
ttie  Italian  theatre) ;  2.  — s,  Italian  thea- 
tre (of  Paris). 

BOUFFi:E  [t)oa-K]  n.  £  1.  II  pxiff  (of 
wind,  etc.);  2.  \  whiff;  3.  fume;  4.  §jU 
(temporary  attack). 

—  de  vent,  (nav.)  gust  of  wind;  gu.st. 
Par  — s,  (  V.  senses)  by  fit's;  by  fits  and 
starts. 

BOUFFER  [bou-R]  V.  n.  1. 1|  (de,  with) 
to  swell;  2.  ||  to  swell  out;  3.  to  puff; 
to  puff  up  ;  4.  -r-  to  eat  with  aviditi/  ; 
6.  (of  bread)  to  rise  ;  6.  (mas.)  to  swell. 

i  aire  — ,  to  swell ;  to  swell  out. 

BOUFFER,  V.  a.  (butch.)  to  blow 
(meat) 

BOUFFETTE  [bou-ft-t]  n.  £  1.  how 
(of  ribbon) ;  2.  ear-knot. 


turgid;  4  (bot.)  turgid. 

BOUFFIE  [bou-fir]  V.  a.  (de,  ^oith)  1. 
I  §  to  swell;  2.  |  to  bloat;  to  puff;  to 
puff  lip;  3.  §  to  inflate. 

BOUFFIR,  V.  n.  111.  to  »iceU;  2.  to 
become,  1  to  get  bloated ;  to  be  puffed 
*P- 

BOUFFISSURE  [bo<i-fi-„'>-r]  n.  f  1.  ||  § 
atoeliiKg ;  2. 1|  bloatedness ;  puffing  up  ; 
B.S  (of  language,  style)  turgidness  ;  tur- 
giciity;  bombast;  fustian. 

Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  §  turgidh/. 

BOUFFON  rbou-foi.]  u,  m.  NE  [on] 
IL  t  1.  (pers.)  buffoon;  fool;  2.  (th.) 
buffoonery ;  3.  (of  old  comedy)  vice  ;  4 
(of  the  drama)  down ;  5.  (_of  princes) 
jester ;  fool. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  plnv  the  buffoon  ;  faire 
ca  —  de,  to  make  a  ■■t.ifoon  of;  servir 
is  — ,  to  6<j  a  laught^a-sioek,  buX. 

BOUFFON,  NE,  adj.  1.  huff>^o^isfl ; 
*  buffoon  ;  1.  facetious  ;  droU ;  ^,  funny. 
72 


BOUTFONXER  [bou-fc-n^]  v.  n.  to 
play  til"  buffoon. 

BOUFFONNEEIE  [bou-fo-n-ri]  n.  £  1. 
bupoonery ;  2.  practical  Joke. 

BOUGE  [bou-j]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1.  closet 
(near  a  room) ;  2.  hole  (small  and  dirty 
lodging);  3.  (c' casks)  bulge;  4  cowry 
(African  &  Indian  coin). 

BOUGEOIR  [bou-joar]  n.  m.  1.  taper- 
stand  ;  2.  chamlier,flat  candlestick. 

BOUGER  [boo-j«]  V.  n.  (de,  from)  to 
stir  ;  to  move ;  ^  to  budge ;  gag—  to  wag. 

Ne  pas  — ,  not  to  ■=■;  not  to  wag  a 
hair;  ne  pas  plus  —  quMne  buche,  to 
stir  no  more  t/uin  a  post.  —  de  chez 
soi,  to  stir  abroad,  out. 

BOUGETTE  [bou-jJ-t]  n.  £  t  budget 
(bag). 

BOUGIE  [bou-ji]  n.  £  1.  wax-candle; 
wax-light;  2.  (small)  wax-taper;  ta- 
per; 3.  (surg.)  bougie. 

—  fliee,  d"allume,  wax-taper;  taper; 
—  medicinale,  medicated  candle.  Fa- 
bricant  de  — s,  wax-chandler ;  pain  de 
— ,  wax-taper.  Aux  — s,  by  wax- 
lights. 

BOUGIER  [bou-ji-«]  V.  a.  to  wax. 

BOUGONNEE  [bou-go.n«]  v.  n.  to 
grumble. 

BOUGRAN  [bou-^an]  n.  m.  I  i  ;-;;!;- 
ram  (cloth). 

BociLLAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

BOUILLIR. 

BouiLLANT,  pres.  p. 

BOUILLANT,  E  [bou-ian,  t*]  adj.  1.  I 
boiling ;  2. 1  boiling  hot ;  scalding  hot; 
burning ;  8.  %  fiery ;  impetuous;  ^hot; 
4  §  (pers.)  hot-headed. 

Tout  — ,  boiling  hot;  scalding  hot; 
^^"  piping  hot. 

BOUILLE  [bou-i*]  n.  f.  ^fisherman's 
pole  ;  fishing-pole ;  pole. 

BouiLLE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

BOUILLIE. 

BOUILLER  [bou-i**]  V.  a.  (flsh.)  to 
disturb  with  a  pole. 

BOULLLERIE  [bou-i-ri*]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.) 
hoilery. 

BOUILLEUR  [boa-ieur*]  n.  m.  (steam- 
eng.)  boiler-tube. 

BOU  ILL!  [bou-i*]  n.  m.  boiled  beef 

BOUILLIE  [bou-i*]  n.  £  1.  pap  (for 
children) ;  2.  luisty-pudding ;  3.  (paper 
man.)  pulp. 

S'en  aller  en  — ,  (of  meat)  to  boil 
away.  Faire  de  la  —  pour  les  chats  §, 
to  labor  in,  vain;  to  lose  o.'s  labor; 
nourrir  de  — ,  to  feed  with  pap. 

BOUILLIR  [bou-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  (BOtrn,- 
LANT ;  BouiLLi ;  ind.  pres.  sous ;  nous 
BOUILLONS ;  sub),  pres.  bouille).  1.  B  to 
boil;  2.  (.of  the  blood)  to  boil;  3.  §  (de, 
with)  to  burn. 

_  3.  La  tete  me  hout,  mu  head  bunis ;  —  d'impa- 
tieuce,  ^-'  bum  with  impatience. 

—  a  gros  bouillons,  to  boU  fast;  — 
doucement,  ft  petits  bouillons,  1.  to  = 
gently;  2.  to  simmer.  Action  de  faire 
— ,  1.  boiling;  2.  decoction  (action). 
Pouvoir  etre  bouilli,  to  be  decociible. 

BouiLLi,  E.  pa.  p.  1.  boiled;  2.  (of 
leatlier)  waxed. 

Non  — ,  unboiled.  Faire  — ,  to  make 
boil;  2.  to  boil;  3.  to  boil doum ;  faire  — 
ft  demi,  to  parboil;  faire  —  I'eau,  to 
make  Vie  water  boil;  to  make  the  kettle 
boil.  L'eau  bout,  1.  the  toater  boils;  2. 
t/ie  kettle  boils. 

BOUILLIR,  V.  a.  +  to  Ixnl. 

—  du  lait  ft  q.  iL  §,  to  please  a.  o.  (by 
saving  a.  th.  utTeeable). 

"BOUILLOIRE  [bou-ioa-r*]  n.  £  1.  ket- 
tle ;  tea-kettle ;  2.  (large)  boiler. 

Mettre  la  —  au  feu,  to  put  the  =:  on. 

BOUILLON  [bou-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  ||  bub- 
ble  (of  a  liquid  in  ebullition)  2.  ||  bubble 
(of  air);  8.  ripple;  4  II  soup;  clear 
broth ;  broth ;  5.  ||  Clip,  plate  of  soup ; 
6.  II  tea  (decoction  of  meat  or  herbs) ;  7.  § 
ebullition ;  burst ;  transport;  8.  (of  la- 
dies' dress)  puff. 

1.  Les  premiers — t  de  la  coUre,  the  first  ebuUi- 
tioDS  of  anger. 

—  clair,  I^ger,  thin  ioup;  —  conp6, 
=  weakened  with  water;  —  maigre, 
vegetable  =;  —  pointu  ^,  clyster;  — en 
tfiblette  portable  =.;  —  d'eau,  low  jet 
d'eau;  —  de  pouict,   chicken  broth; 


—  do  veau,  real  tea.  Tablette  de  — . 
cake  of  portable  r=.  Boire  un  — ,  1.  | 
(in  bathing)  to  sicalloio  a  mouthful;  2.  { 
to  put  up  with  a  loss ;  6tre  au  — ,  6tro 
reduit  au  — ,  to  take  nothing  but  =.  II 
n"y  faut  quun  on  deus,  deux  ou  ttois 
— s.  it  must  just  boil. 

BOUILLON-BLAJ^C  [bou-i6n-blaa*l  D 
m.  (bot.)  mullein ;  yelloic,  greai-tvkttf 
mullein ;  cc/tc's  hmg^cort ;  lacii/'e  fijto- 
glove ;  shepherd's  club. 

BOUILLONNAJS'T,  E  [boe-io-nin,  t»] 
adj.  bubbling. 

BOUILLONNEMENT  [bon-io-n-maa*! 
n.  m.  1.  II  bubbling;  bubbling  up;  2.  | 
gushing  out;  3.  §  (de,  with)  boiling. 

BOUILLONNER  [bou-io-n«*]  v.  n.  1. 
II  to  bubble ;  to  bubble  up ;  2.  II  to  ripple  ' 
3.  II  to  gush  out;  4  §  (de,  icith)  to  boil; 
to  boil  up  ;  5.  §  to  bcnl  over. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  := ;  2.  to  ripple. 

BOUILLONNER,  v.  a.  toputpuffstc 
(a  lad)  "o  garment). 

Boui,  LONS,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impera.  If* 

pi.  of  BOUILLIE. 

BOUILLOTTE    [bou-i-o-t*]    n.    £    V. 

BoUILLOIRE. 

BOUILLOTTE,  n.  £  "bouiliotte'' 
(game  of  cards). 

BOUISSE  [bou-i-s]  n.  £  glazing-stick 
(of  shoe-makers). 

BOUJARON  [bou-ja-ron]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
giU. 

BOULAIE  [bou-U]  n.  £  %  plantation 
of  birch. 

BOULANG-ER  [bou-Ian-j«]  n.  m.  i;RE 
[4-r]  n.  £  1.  baker ;  2.  baker's  wife. 

BOULANGER  [bou.lan-j«]  v.  l.  (of 
bakers)  to  make  bread 

BOULANGER.  v.  a.  x>  make  bread. 

BOULANGERIE  [  bou-liin-j-ri  ]  n.  £ 
1.  bread-^iaking ;  baker's  buainesa, 
trade;  2.  biscuit-making;  8.  6at*- 
house  (of  public  establishmetiS  or  pri- 
vate houses) ;  4  baker's  shop ;  bakery. 

BOULE  [bou-1]  n.  £  1.  baU;  2.  h(nn 
(spherical  body);  3.  '\  sconce  (hea^l) 
pate  ;  4  vote ;  6.  (play)  bowl. 

—  noire,  black  ball  (vote);  —  d 
neige,  (bot.)  gelder  rose ;  snovi-ta'Jf 
tree;  —  d'or,  (bot)  globe-flower.  Jcq 
de  — ,  1.  bowl,  bowls ;  2.  bowlinff- 
green  ;  bo^cling-groun  d.  Joueur  de  — 
bolder.  A  —  Mie,  ft  la  —  vue,  precipi- 
tately ;  hastily.  Avoir  la  — ,  (play)  to 
play  first ;  joner  a  la  — ,  to  play  at 
btnvls.  Se  mettre  en  — ,  to  gat/ier  u.'e 
self  up. 

BOULE  AU  [bou-16]  n.  m.  (bot)  birch  ; 
birch-tree. 

BOULEDOGUE  [bou-l-do-g]  n.  m, 
bull-dog. 

BOULER  [oou-U]  V.  a  (of  pigeons)  to 
pout. 

BOULET  [bou-lJ]  n.  m.  1.  (of  cannon) 
biillet;  hall;  shot;  2.  (of  horses) /^itoc/fc- 
joint;  pasteni-joint ;  3.  dragging  a 
cannon  ball  (military  punishment);  4 
(vet)  boulet. 

—  coupe,  (nav.)  angel  shot;  — s  en- 
chaines,  chain  = ;  —  mort  spent  hall , 

—  rame,  (artil.)  1.  cross  bar  := ;  stung 
hall;  double-headed  shot;  2.  (nav.) 
angel  shot ;  —  rouge,  red  hot  =:,  ball ; 

—  a  deus  tOtes,  cluiin  bullet;  double- 
headed  bar  =L.  Coup  de — ,bullet-z=; 
= ;  pare  ft  — 8,  (nav.)  shot-locker.  Char 
ger  ft  — s,  (artil.)  to  sluit;  condamner  au 
— ,  to  condemn  to  drag  a  canrum-bail ; 
trainer  le  — ,  to  drag  a  cannon-ball. 

BOULETi:  [bou-l-t«]  adj.  (vet)  (d 
horses)  boulet  (having  the  fetlock  or  piis- 
tern  joint  bent  forward,  out  of  its  nat- 
ural position). 

BOULETTE  [bou-lJ-t]  n.  £  1.  J  haii 
(small  ball  of  the  crum  of  broad,  of  paper, 
of  was,  etc.);  '2.  poisonball ;  3.  S  i<.b  (to 
fatten  poultry) ;  4  ^  §  blunder ;  5.  ^ 
(bot)  blue.  Preitch,  globe  daisy  (to 
fatten  poultry);  6.  (culin.)  hall. 

—  bleue,  (bot)  blue,  Frencn,  globe 
daisy ;  grosse  — ,  1.  large  ball ;  2.  f 
egregious  blunder.  —  de  viande,  meat- 
ball ;  force  m^at-haU. 

BOULEUX  fbou-ie  ]  n.  ra.  1.  !  heam 
hack  ;  stubby  horse  •  2  $  (pel  h )  ploo 
der ;  drudae. 


BOU 


BOU 


Bon 


oujoute;  #ujeu;  eujeCaio;  eipeivr;  anpm;  in  pin;  on  hon;  iZrabrun;  *11  llq.;  *gn  1 


em  Don  — ,  1.  I  o  ^ood  hack ;  2.  J  a 
7>*r«  plodder,  drudge. 

BOULEVARD  [bou-I-var]  n.  m.  1.  + 
(mil.)  hulwark ;  rampaH;  2.  §  buhoark 
(security) ;  3.  I  boulevard  (walk). 

Foitiiier  par  des  — s,  to  buJwark. 

BOULEVART    frv>a-i-«r]    n.   m.    V. 

BOtTLBVARD. 

BOULEVERSfi,  E  [bou-i-Tir-.*]  adj. 
In  a  gtaU  ofdUtriiction. 

BOULEVEKSEMENT  [bou-l-Tir-.- 
■jtfa]  1  m.  1.  I  ovei-throw ;  overturn;  2. 
^  I  turning  upside  down ;  3.  §  over- 
ikrow  ;  subverHon  ,*  4.  §  extreme  con- 
fiiMon;  disorder. 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  ( V.  senses)  over- 
thrower  :  mihverter. 

BUULEVERSER  [bou-l-v^r-.^]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  throw  down. ;  2.  \toupiiet;  .8.  ^  I  to 
turn  upside  dowj^ ;  J^F~  to  turn  topsy- 
turvy ,•  4  §  to  orertltrow ;  to  overturn  ; 
to  aubrert ;  ^^  to  upset ;  5.  §  to  nti" 
settle ;  to  throw  into  extreme  confusion, 
disorder;  6.  §  to  distract  (a.  o.);  to 
drive  distracted;  7.  §  to  disturb  (a. 
Ui.);  to  trouble ;  to  agitate ;  to  derange  ; 
8.  t^'  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  out  of  sorts. 


4.  —  I'ordre  B'>cia!,  to  wubvert  Bix^ial  order.  5.  — 
'filat,  to  throw  the  8tate  into  extrenit  duvrder. 

BOULEVUE  [bou-l-vA], 

k.  — ,  a  la  — ,  precipitately ;  hastily. 

BOULIER  [boD-ii«]  n.  m.  (flsh.)  bag- 
net. 

BOULIMIE  [boo-U-mt]  n.  t  (mad.)  &m- 
Umia  :  canine,  i/nsatiaole  appetite. 

BOULIN  [bon-iin]  n.  m.  1.  pigeon- 
hole; 2.  (maa.)  putlog -hole ;  8.  (mas.) 
puMog. 

.  BOULINE  [boa-U-n]  n.  t  (nav.)  1.  b(yu>- 
tln^;  2.  gawtlet. 

Grande  — ,  —  de  la  grande  voile,  main- 
Ixncline.  — de  m\»a.m6,fore-boivliTi^.; 
—  de  revers,  lee-bowline.  Branche  de 
— ,  cringle.  Aller  ^  la  — ,  to  sail  close 
to  the  vniul '  courir  la  — ,  to  run  the 
•jcmtUt 

BOULINER  [boa-li-n4]  V.  a.  (aar.)  to 
,Vyul  (a  sail)  windward. 

—  lee  voiles,  to  ha/ul  into  the  wind. 
BODXINEE,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  »aU  close 

&■  the  wind. 

BOJLINGRIN  [bon-lin-grin]  n.  m. 
Icwm  ;  grass-plot ;  green  sward. 

BOULINIER  [bou-U-oi«]  n.  m.  +  plyer. 

Bon  — ,  good  = ;  manvais  — ,  bad  = ; 
Iseioard  ship. 

BOULOIR  [bou-loar]  n.  m.(ma8.)  larrv. 

BOULON  [boa-Ion]  a  m.  (tech.)  1. 
loU ;  2.  pin. 

—  a  vis,  screw-bolt.  Chas6er  un  — , 
to  drive  a  bolt. 

B0UL0NAI3,  E  [bou-lo-nJ,  .]  adj.  of 
Boulogne. 

BOULONAIS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  a  t  no- 
H^e  of  Boulogne. 

BOULONNER  [bou-lo-nS]  v.  n.  (tech.) 

1.  to  bolt;  2.  to  pin. 

BOUQUER  [bou-k«]  v.  a.  +  1 1.  I  «o 
make  suttmit;  2.  §  to  compel;  to  force. 

BOUQUER,  V.  n.  t  1  (of  children  or 
monkeys  made  to  ki.ss  a.  th.)  to  kiss  un- 
willingly;  2.  to  submit;  to  truckle. 

BOUQUET  [boa-kj]  n.  m.  1.  bunch  ; 

2.  nosegay  ;  bunch  ot, flowers  ;  8.  §  ode, 
sonret  (on  a  birth-day  or  saint's  day) ;  4 
$  presaxt  (on  a  birth-day  or  saint's  day) ; 
5.  (of  flowers,  grass,  or  trees)  tuft;  6.  (of 
frnit  not  in  bunches)  cluster ;  7.  (of  hair) 
tu/t;  8.  (of  precious  stones)  bouquet;  9. 
(of  straw)  wisp;  10.  (of  trees)  cluMer; 
11.  (of  wine)  bouqitet;  12.  (of  feathers) 
pluma;  13.  (fire-works)  bouquet;  gi- 
ro^td'S ;  14.  — s.  (pi.)  (vet)  scab  ;  scurf 
'aixn  the  snout  of  she«p). 

i.  tj'u  —  de  cerises,  a  bunch  of  chfrrit;. 

—  parfalt  ( V.  senses)  (hot)  stceet- 
wiaiam.  En  — ,  (F.  senses)  tufted. 
Avoir  — ,  to  be  racy ;  diviser,  ordonner, 
r6i«rtir  en  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  tuft ;  Her 
eai  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  bunch ;  orner  de 
— «,  (  T:  senses)  to  tuft ;  reserver  q.  ch, 
pour  le  bouquet,  to  reserve,  to  keep  a. 
Ih.for  the  last ;  seme  de  — e,  (  V.  senses) 
tufted.  ' 

BOUQUET!  EE  [boa-k-ti6]  n.  m.  flow- 
er-vase.  

BOUQUETtfeEE    [boo-k-UJ  r]    n.    C 


Jloicer-girl,  flower-woman  (tliat  sells 
nos^ays). 

BOUQUETIN  [bon-k-tin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
wild  goat. 

BOUQUIN  [bou-kin]  n.  m.  1.  old  he.- 
goat;  2.  buck-hare;  3.  ^  (b.  &.) old-book. 

Vieux  — ,  old  book. 

BOUQUINEE  [bou-ki.n«]  V.  n.  1.  (of 
hares)  to  cover ;  2.  ^  to  hunt  after  old 
books  ,■  3.  I'  to  read  old  hooka. 

BOUQUINERIE  [bou-ki-n-ri]  n.  f.  M 
1.  heap  of  old  books;  2.  old-hook  trade 

BOUQUIXEUR  [bou-ki-nenr]  n.  m.  ^ 
hunter  after  old  books. 

BOUQUINISTE  [bou-ki-nU-t]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  old  books. 

BOUEACAN  [bou.r».kan]  n.  m.  bar- 
racan. 

BOURBE  [bonr-b]  n.  C  mire,  mud  (of 
the  country,  or  of  the  bottom  of  stagnant 
water). 

S'enfoncer  dans  la  — ,  to  mire. 

BOURBEU-X,  SE  [boor-bei,  eu-r]  v>'' 
miry;  muddy;  spuiiJiy. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unmiry.  D6p6. 
— ,  (min.)  peat ;  ^  'at-moss. 

BOURBIER  [boiu  M«]  n.  m.  1.  slough; 
2.  Tnire;  mud. 

S'engager  dans  le  — ,  1.  to  get  into  the 
slough;  to  stick  in  th«  mire;  se  mettre 
dans  un  —  §,  to  get  into  difficulty, 
trouble ;  to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  scrape  ; 
tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  fall  into  the  mire. 

BOURBILLON  [bonr-bi-idn*]  n.  m. 
(med.)  (of  an  abscess)  core. 

BOURBONISTE  [bour-bo-ni^t]  adj. 
(Ft.  hist)  Bourbonist 

BOURBONISTE,  p.  n.  m.  £  (Fr.  hist) 
Bourbonist ;  partisan  of  the  Bourbons. 

BOUECEE  [bour-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
brail ;  to  cleic  up. 

BOURCETTE.  n.t  V.  Mache. 

BOURDAINE,   BOURDilNE, 

BOURGENE  [bour-di-n,  bour-ji-n]  n.  C 
(hot)  black-herrtf  bearing  cUder ;  ber- 
ry-bearing buck-thorn. 

Bourdaine  blanche,  mjaly-tree ;  ^ 
wa  II- fa  rin  g-tree. 

BOURDALOU  [boar-d»-loa]  0.  m.  1. 
hat-band ;  2.  chainber  utensil,  pot  (of 
oblone  shape). 

BOURDE  [bonr-d]  n.  C  ^flb  (untruth); 
■4-  bouncer;  -h  wliapper;  -i- plumper. 

Donjier  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  tM  a.  o.  a 
=.     Donneur  de  — ,  -i-  bouncer. 

BOUEDiXE  [bour-dJ-n]  n.tr.  Boim- 

DAINE. 

BOUEDEE  [bour-d«]  V.  n.  ^  to  fib;  -i- 
to  tell  boumcers  (untruths),  whoppers' 

BOUEDEUE  [boorwieiir]  n.  m.  ^fib- 
ber ;  -^  bouncer. 

BOUEDILLON  [bour-di-ion*]  n.  m. 
oak  stave-board. 

BOURDON  [boar-ddnl  n.  m,  walking 
staff;  staff. 

—  de  pelerin,  pilgrim's  staff. 

BOURDON,  n.  m.  1.  great  beU;  ^ 
torn  bell;  2.  (ent)  drone;  droive-fly ; 
dorr-beetle;  dorr;  dorrer;  hvmhle- 
bee ;  3.  (mus.)  drone ;  4.  (mus.)  (of  or- 
gans) bourdon;  doxihle  diapason;  5. 
(print)  otU. 

Faux  — ,  (mus.)/a««  bourdon.  —  de 
Saint-Jacques,  (bot)  rose-mallows.  Jeu 
de  — ,  (mus.)  base  of  am,  organ. 

BOIJRDONNANT,     E  [bour-do-nan,  t] 

adj.  1.  (of  birds)  humming ;  2.  (of  in- 
sects) humming ;  buzzing. 

BOURDONNEMENT  [bonr-do-n-man] 
n.  m.  1.  I  §  (action)  hum,ming ;  buzzing ; 
2.  I  §  hum;  buzz;  buzzing  noise;  3. 
(uj  the  esLTi)  tinkling ;  tingling;  sing- 
ing ;  noise. 

BOUEDONNEE  [bour-do-nf]  v.  n.  1. 
(of  birds)  to  hum  ;  2.  (of  insects)  to  hum  ; 
to  buzz;  3.  §  (th.)  to  hum;  to  buzz;  4. 
(of  drones)  to  drone;  5.  (of  tops)  to 
hum. 

—  lenl'iment,  (  V.  senses)  to  drmie  out. 
Chose,  porsonne  qui  bourdonne,  hv/m- 
m,er ;  buzzer. 

BOUEDONNEE,  v.  a.  T  1.  I  «o  hum; 

2.  to  torment ;  to  pester  ;  |3^"  to  botlier. 

2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  <o  tomieut,  to  pester  a.  o. 


1.  (of  birds)  humming;  2.  (of  Insocta) 
humming ;  buzzing. 

BOUEDONNEUE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  birds) 
hummer;  2.  (of  insects)  hummer; 
buzzer ;  Z.  humming-bird. 

BOURG  [bourkj  n.  m.  market-towT^ 

BOURGADE  [bour-ga-d]  n.  £  1.  rnnaU 
market-town;  2.  long,  straggling  gO- 
lage. 

B0UR6i;NE,  n.  C  T:  BorRDAnn. 

BOURGEOIS  [bour-joal  n.  m.  E  [om] 
n.  £  1.  citizen ;  2.  +  dtuens  ;  3.  co;»»- 
moner  (not  a  nobleman);  4.  eivilian 
(not  a  soldier);  5.  master;  mistress;  d. 
(law)  burgess;  7.  (com.  nav.)  elwp- 
owner;  oumer. 

1.  Un  —  de  Pane,  a  citizen  of  Parit.  5.  Ce« 
ouvruTS  furent  cons^dice  (>ar  )mr—,tluie  icort- 
mtn  uwe  dueharged  by  Iheir  master. 


BOUEDONNET    [bonr-do-nj]    n.    m. 
(surg.)  dossil. 

BOUEDONNEUE    [bonr-do-neiir]   adj. 


Bon  — ,  bonne  — e,  1.  good  citizen;  8. 
(b.  s.)  cit;  petit  — ,  1.  humble  citizen; 
2.  (b.  8.)  jnean  citizen. 

BOURGEOIS,  E,  adj.  1.  citizen-liis ; 
2.  liomely;  3.  private  (of  private  indi- 
viduals) ;  4  plain  (fit  for  families) ; 
family;  liouselwld;  5.  (b.  s.)  common; 
vulgar. 

Maniferes  — es,  manners  of  a  cit,  citi- 
zen. 

BOUEGEOISEMENT  [bonr-joa-i-man] 
adv.  1.  in  a  citizen-lik^  matmer;  2. 
homely;  in  a  homely  manner,  way  ;  8. 
as  a  private  individual. 

BOUEGEOISIE  [bour-joa-ri]  n.  £  1. 
citizenship  ;  2.  citizens ;  comtnonalty  ; 
8.  (po\.)freedom  oftlie  city. 

Admission  au  droit  de  — ,  enfranchise- 
ment; droit  de  — ,  1.  burglcership ;  2. 
freedom  of  the  city.  Conferer  les  droita 
de  —  a,  to  enfrancliise ;  obtenir  le  droit 
de  — ,  to  take  out  o.'sfreedom. 

BOUEGEON  [bour-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
UUer;  2.  (bot)  bud;  3.  (bot)  gem;  A. 
pimple  (on  the  face) ;  5.  (of  vln«) 
alioot. 

— 8  charnus,  (med.)  proud  flesh;  — 
floriffre,  a  fieur,  (bot)  flower -b ud ;  — 
fructifi-re,  k  fruit,  (\)oL)  flower-bud.  —  ^ 
bois,  a  feuilles,  (bot)  gem ;  —  d'ivrogne, 
(jest)  grog-blossom.  Pousser  des  — «,  io 
put  forth  buds,  gems,  shoots. 

BOUEGEONNANT,  E  [bour-jo-nin,  t] 
adj.  budding. 

"BOURGEONNf:,  E  [bour-ju-n«]  adj. 
(of  the  face,  forehead,  nose)  pimpled. 

BOURGEONNEMENT  [bour-jo-n-aiSn] 
n.  m.  (bot)  budding ;  gemmation. 

BOUEGEONNEE  [bour-jo-n^]  v.  n.  1. 
(agr.)  to  tiller  (send  forth  stems  ft-om  the 
root);  2.  (hot)  to  bud. 

BOUEGEONNIEE  [bour-jo-ris]  n.  m. 
(om.)  bullfinch. 

BOUEGMESTEE  [bourg-mjs-tr]  n.  m. 
burgomaster. 

BOURGOGNE  (LA)  [la-bour-go-gn*]  n. 
£  (geog.)  Burgundy. 
Vin  de  — ,  r=  ;  =  wine. 
BOURGOGNE    [bour-go-prn*]    n.    m. 
Burgundy ;  Burgundy-^wine. 

BOURGUilPINE  [bour-ghi-pi-n]  n.  C 
{}aoX..')  purging  thorn. 

BOURGUIGNON,  NE  [bour-ghi-gnon, 
o-n*]  adj.  Burgundian. 

BOUiiGUIGNON,  n.  m.  NE,  n. 
Burgundian. 
BOURLET  [bonr-lj]  n.  m.  V.  Boueeb- 

LET. 

BOURNOUSlbour-nous]  Fi  BoENOUSB. 

BOUEEACHE  [bou-ra-sh]  n.  £  (bot) 
borage. 

BOURRADE  [bou-ra-d]  a  £  1.  fnnnt) 
snapping  ;  2  blow  with  the  butt-end  of 
a  tnusket. 

ROURRAS  rton-ra]  a  m.  F  Bckb. 

BOURRASQUE  [bou-ras-kl  a  £  L 
squall  of  wind;  squall;  2.  §  more  vio 
lent  attack  (of  a  diseasel;  3.  §  vexation 
(sudden  and  unforeseen);  4.  ^paroofygm, 
flt  of  anger  ;  5.  %  fit  of  ill-humor. 

BOUREE  [bou-r]  a  £  1.  1  hair  (of 
beasts) ;  2.  \  flock ;  3.  §  trash ;  truryp- 
ery ;  stuff;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  wad  ;  wad- 
ding; 5.  (hort)  vine-bud. 

—  lanice,  de  laine,  flock  of  wooi;  — 
tontisse,  (cloth.)  flock ;  —  de  8ole,,?o« 
bilk ;  lit  de  — ,  flock-bed. 

BOURRi;,  E  [bou-u]  a/jj.  etuffeJL 

Nou  — ,  unstuffed. 

73 


Bon 


buu 


BOC 


"ain»l;<}male;^fee;«reve;  erete;  ije;  ill;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  6mort;  u  mc ;  ■&  sbie ;  «mjour; 


I 


BOURREAU  [bou-rt.]  n.  m.  1.  II  ea-ecii- 
iUmer;  headmnan;  2.  ||  executioner;  l 
hangmiin ;  ^"  ./«<A:  keteh ;  3.  §  criW 
wretch. ;  hmts ;  i.  %  tormsnter. 

—  d'argent,  spendthrift.  Etre  le  —  de 
soi-meme,  to  take  no  care  of  ones 
kealtfi,  strength  ;  livrer  au  — ,-fo  deliver 
Oiser  to  Hie  executioner. 

BOUEK^E  [bou-rt]  n.  f.  1.  xmall  fag- 
oat;  2.  (dance)  horee;  3.  (Dius.)  loree 
■tuce). 

"  BOURRELER    [boa-r-U]    V.    a.    §  to 
goad ;  to  sting ;  to  torture ;  to  torment. 
BouKKELE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (of  the 
ooDBcience)  goaded ;  gangrened. 

BOUERELEEIE  [bour-1-rl]  n.  f.  har- 
MtiS-making  (for  cart-horses) 

BOURRELET  [bour-U]  BOURLET, 
n.  m  1  pad ;  2.  cushion  (round,  with  a 
hole  in  the  middle) ;  8.  pad  (put  around 
windows  and  doors);  4.  (for  children) 
"bourrelei''  (pad  put  round  children  s 
heads) ;  5.  rotind  suelling  (on  trees) :  6 
^-  stcelUng  (on  lU  loins);  7.  (tech.) 
packing.  ,  ^   , 

BOUREELIER  [bou-r-lif]  n.  m.  1.  har- 
ness-maker ;  2.  (for  cart-horses)  saddle- 
maker.  .^^_ 
BOURRER  [boa-r6]  V.  a.  1  (de,  utih)\. 
Xto  stuff  (yyith  hair  or  wool) ;  2.  ||  to  wad ; 
8.  II  to  cram;  4.  ||  §  (b.  s.)  to  stuff' in;  to 
gtniff  up;  5.  II  to  rum  (fire-arms);  6.  to 
«tt#  (cause  to  eat);  to  cram;  7.  §  to 
prisk  (with  the  bntt-end  of  a  musket) ; 
8.  S  to  strike,  to  beat;  9.  §  to  abuse;  to 
tav/nt.  .^,^  . 
Se  bottbrer,  pr.  v.  1.  II  (de,  icith)  to 
eram  o.'s  self;  to  stuff  o.'a  self;  2.  §  to 
ieat  each  other;  3.  §  to  abuse  each 
other. 

BOURRER,  V.  n.  (of  horses)  to  start; 
to  bolt.  .  ,     ,  ^ 

BOURRICnE  [bou-ri-8h]  n.  £  basket 
(for  eame). 

BOURRIQUE  [bou-ri-k]  n.  f.  1.  she- 
ass;  *i  jenny  ass;  2.  §  (pers.)  ass;  ig- 
'vyrant,  sttipid  ass. 

BOURRIQUET  [boa-ri-nJ]  n.  m.  1. 
vownff  ass ;  2.  little  ass ;  3.  (mas.)  hand- 
aarroic ;  4.  (tech.)  horse. 

BOURRIR  [bou-rii]  V.  n.  (of  the  part- 
jWge)  to  whir. 

BOURROIR  [bou-roar]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
t'tmping-bar. 

BOURRU,  E  [bou-ru]  adj.  1.  crabbed; 
testy  ;  pettish ;  peevish;  waspish ;  surly; 
2.  (of  wine)  unfermented. 

HJoine  — ,  I.' crabbed  monk,  friar ;  2. 
bugbear  (phantom). 

BOURSE  [bour-»]  n.  f.  1.  purse  (mo- 
ney-bag) ;  2.  pur.ie ;  money  ;  pocket ;  3. 
(for  the  hair)  bag ;  4.  (Turki.^li  money) 
purse;  5.  (of  saddle?)  saddle-bag;  6. 
(of  schools)  scholarship  :  foundation, 
king\  queen's  scholarship;  7.  (anat.) 
sac;  if  cod;  8.  (hot)  volra ;  1  trrap- 
per ;  9.  (com.)  exchange  (edifice) ; 
change;  10.  (imnt.) purse-net;  bag-net ; 
11.  (mam.)  pouch ;  12.  (surg.)  suspen- 
sory bandage ;  13.  (univ.)  exhibition. 

—  dfigamie,  logere,  empty,  light  purse; 
—  bien  gamie,  trell-lined  =■ ;  —  lourde, 
hfany  = ;  —  muqueuse,  sebac6e,  (anat) 
veMcnlar,  sy7iovial  sac  ;  —  a  cheveu.ii, 
hair-bag;  —  de  filet,  net-work  =  ;  — 
pour  les  fonds  publics,  (com.)  stock-ex- 
change ;  —  a  pasteur,  (bot)  cassweed ; 
^  shepherd's  purse,  pouch.  Bulletin  de 
— ,  (com.)  course  of  exchange;  coupeur 
de —,  c!;*-= ;  filet  en —,  =-"<"*.  La  — I 
deliver  !  la  —  ou  la  vie !  your  money  or 
your  Ufe  !  k  — ,  (mam.)  pouched ;  a  la 
— .  (com.)  on  change :  apresla— ,  (com.) 
o/ter  change;  avant  la  — ,  (com.)  liefore 
change.  Aller  h  la  — ,  (com.)  to  go  on 
change ;  n'avoir,  ne  faire  quune  — ,  (  V. 
felre  --  commune);  couper  ime  — ,  to 
pick  a  pocket ;  couper  la  —  i»  q.  u.,  1.  II 
h  cut  a.  o:s  purse ;  2.  II  to  pick  a.  o.  s 
pocket  ,•  3.  §  to  get  money  out  of  a.  o  ; 
len-Mider  la  — ,  la  —  ou  la  vie,  to  de- 
mand  o.'s  mwiey  or  o.'s  life;  faire  — 
»»mmune,  to  ke^p  a  common  = ;  fermer 
la  — ,  to  put  7tp,  to  tie  up  o.'s  — ;  se 
laisser  couper  la  —  §,  to  let  a.  o.  put  hts 
Hand  in  o.'s  pocket;  ne  pas  laisser  voir 
10  fond  do  sa  — .  not  to  let  people  know 
'Aa  sUtte  of  one's  affairs ;  loger  le  diable 


dans  sa  — ,  to  have  an  empty  = ;  mena- 
ger  la  —  de  q.  a.,  to  spare  a.  o.'s  pocket; 
mettre  dans  une  — ,  to  put  into  a  purse ; 
to  purse  ;  to  purse  up ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
put  into  o.'s  — ;  topurse;  topurseup  ; 
mettre  la  main  a  la  — ,  to  put  o.'s  hand 
into  o.'s  = ;  tenir  la  — ,  les  cordons  de  la 
— ,  to  houl  the  ^-strings ;  tirer  sa  — , 
to  pull  out  o.'s  =.  Sans  —  delier,  vnth- 
out  any  outlay;  without  spending  a 
farthing.  ^    „ 

BOURSETTE    rbour-.J-t]   n.   f.   (bot) 
cassweed  ;  *{  shepherd's  I'urse,  pouch. 
BOURSICAUT  [bour-u.aij  n.  m.  ^  1. 
small  purse ;  2.  savings. 

Se  faire  un  — ,  to  lay  by  a  trifle. 
BOURSIER  [bour-8i«j  n.  m.  1.  +  pMr««- 
maker;  2.  [fiohooXi)  foundation,  king's, 
queen's  scholar  ;  scholar  on  ths  estab- 
lishment; 3.  (univ.)  exhibitioner. 

f;tre  —,tobea=;  to  be  on  thefoun- 
dation.  _  . 

BOURSILLER  [boar-u-i«*]  V.  n.  1  to 
club  together. 

BOURSON  [bour-«on]  n.  m.  + 1.  pocket ; 
fob  ;  2.  purse. 

BOURSOUFLAGE  [ bonr-sou-fla-j ]  n. 
m.  (liter.)  homhast.;  fu.-4ian. 

BOURSOUFLfi,  E  [bour-son-flf]  adj.  1. 
swollen;  2.  H  bloated;  puffed  up;  8.  § 
(of  language,  style)  inflated;  turgtd; 
bombastic;  ^  puffy. 

]fccrivain  — ,  bombastic  center ;  fus- 
tianist.  Parler  im  langage  — ,  to  talk 
fu.stian. 

BOITRSOUFLER  [bour-»ou-fl«]  v.  a.  D 
1.  tos^cell;  2.  to  bh>at;  to  puff  up. 

BOURSOUFLURE  [bour-sou-flu-r]  n.  C 
1.  II  swelling;  2.  II  Uoatedness ;  3.  §  (of 
language,  style)  turgidness ;  turgidity; 
bombast;  fustian. 

Bora,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Bocillir. 

BOUSAGE  [bou-sa-jj  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
dunging. 

BOUSCULER  [boun-ku-U]  V.  a.  ^  1.  to 
turn  (a.  th.)  topsy-turvy ;  2.  to  hxistle 
(a.  o.) ;  3.  to  elbow  (a.  o.)  out 
BOUSE  [bon-i]  n.  f.  dung  (of  oxen). 
—  de  vache,  caic-dung. 
BOUSILLAGE   [bou-«-ia-j*]   n.  ml. 
(build.)  wi<r/  ,•  2.  (mas.)  mud-wall  build- 
ing;  3.  §  botch.  , 

Mur  de  — ,  (ma-o.)  mnd-rcaU.  A  mur 
He —,  (ma&.^  mud-icalled. 

BOUPILLER  [bou-ii-i6*]  V.  n.  (bmld.) 
to  build  with  7nud. 

BOT'SILLER,  v.  a.  §  to  botch;  to 
bunqle  nrer :  to  slubber. 

BOUSILLEU-R  [bou-ii-ienr*]  n.  m.  SE 
[ei\-z]  n.  f.  1.  (mas.)  mud-walf  builder ; 
"  S  hotrher;  bungler. 

BOUSIN  [bou-zin]  n.  m.  1.  sandrent 
(soft  surface  or  freestone) ;  2.  ^^  noise ; 
clamor. 

BOI'SSOIR,  n.  m.  V.  BossotR. 
BOrsSOLE  [bou-so-l]  n.  f  1.  mari- 
ner's, sea  compass;  compass;  mari- 
ner's needle:  box  and  needle;  2.  § 
guide  ;  director;  3.  (of  land-measurers) 
compass ;  land-compass ;  4  (astr.)  com- 
pass :  .5.  (nav.)  compa-ts. 

BOUSTROPHI^DON  [boat-uo-f^-don  J 
n.  m.  (Gr.  ant.)  boustrophedon  (writing 
from  risrht  to  left  and  from  left  to  right). 
BOUT  [boi.]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  end ;  extre- 
mitu;  2.  ]  tip;  3.  II  §  bit;  little  bit;  4. 
(of  the  breast)  nipple;  5.  (of  foils)  tip ; 
button  ;  6.  (of  guns)  muzzle  :  1.  (of  soles 
of  shoes)  piece ;  S.  (of  sticks,  parasols, 
umbrellas) /prz-xfe,-  9.  (of  wings) yxnton,- 
10  t  (nav.)  ("f  t'le  ship)  ftoio  ;  11.  (nav.) 
(of  r(\fQ&)  fag-end ;  fall;  12.  (tech.) 
end-pi^ce. 

•2  Le  —  de  la  lanpue  ou  de  I'oreille,  the  tip  of 
lh<  tonmit  OT  the  ear.  3.  Un  —  de  rnban  ou  de 
coril.-  n  bit  nf  rihbun  or  ttring ;  un  —  d'homnie,  a 
bit'/amon. 

Bas  — ,   lower  end;  nn  bon  —  de 
temi>s,  a  good  bit  of  time;   gros  — , 
I  1,1  rge  =;  haut  — ,  upper  =;  petit  — , 
tip ;  de  petit*  — s.  odds  and  =s ;  un  pe- 
tit —  de,  a  little  bit  of;  petit  —  d'hom- 
me,  little  bit  of  a  man;  —6  rimes,  jen 
(jes  _8  rimes,  cramho ;  —  saigneux, 
(batch.)  1.  scrag ;  2.  crag.  —  de  bougie, 
I  cnandelle,  candle-end  ;  —  i  — ,  1.  =  to 
j  =;  2.  endwise.    —  de  devant  'i.  fore- 


quarters  ;  2.  (taiSi.)ftA-e-h<And ;  le  —  dn 
moude,  1.  II  the  =  oftlie  world;  2.  $  t?U 
utmost;  —  de  porte,  (oarp.)  top-piec^ 
X  — ,l.i  at  an^=;  2.  §  exJtaitsted ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  at  th^e  end  of  o.'s  tetJier ;  &  — 
portant,  1.  close  to  the  muzzle  ;  2.  mua- 
ele  to  muzsle;  au  —  le  — ,  let  the  thing 
last  as  it  may ;  au  —  de  I'anh*  faut  le 
drap,  thsre  is  an  =^  to  ev«ry  thing  ;  »a 

—  du  monde,  1.  §  to  the  =  of  th^ world; 
2.  §  "t  out  of  the  world  (at  a  gret.t  dit- 
tance) ;  a  tout  —  de  champ,  every  mo- 
ment,  instant;  ^  at  every  turn;  au  — 
du  compte,  after  all;  co^iaiderino 
every  thing  ;  de  —  en  — ,  1.  ^.from  —  tc 
T= ;  2.  (nav.)  from  stem  to  ster7i. ;  dun 

—  a  I'autre,  l.from  =  to=;  from-  on6 
=  to  the  other ;  2.  throughout ;  through 
and.  through;  3. from  side  to  side; 
jusqu'au  — ,  1.  to  an  =;  to  the  =;  2.  J 
out  (to  t;;e  end).  Aller  jusqu'au  — .  1.  I 
§  to  go  on  to  the  end;  2.  g  to  go  to  the 
whole  length,  to  tlve  utmost ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  rough  it  mtt;  avoir,  tenir  '.<•  bon  — 
par  devers  soi  %,  to  be  the  right  side  of 
the  hedge ;  n"avoir  q.  ch.  que  par  le  bon 
— ,  not  to  get  a.  th.  without  paying  well 

for  it ;  etre  k  —  ^%\.tobe  at  Vie  end 
of  o.'s  tetlier;  2.  to  be  ont  of  patience  ; 
gamir  le  —  de,  to  tip  ;  joindre  le«  deux 
— s,  joindre  les  deux  — 8  de  Tannee.  to 
make  the  tico  =zsmeet;  to  make  both 
=s  meet;  metfce  «  — ,  to  no7vplus;  to 
put  to  a  nmiplus ;  inordre  le  —  de,  to 
bite  of;  to  nip  off;  pincer  le  —  de,  to 
nip  cff;  poser  —  4  — ,  to  lay  endtrise ; 
pousser  a  — ,  1.  to  dri/ve  to  extremities ; 
2.  to  put  out  of  patience ;  3.  to  nonplus ; 
to  put  to  a  nonplus  ;  4.  to  tax  home ; 
prendre  q.  ch.  par  le  bon  — ,  to  set  the 
right  way  about  a.  th. ;  ne  pas  savoir 
par  quel  —  prendre  q.  u.,  not  to  know 
how  to  proceed  irith  a.  o.  ;  venlr  a  — 
de,  1.  to  succeed  in. ;  to  xcork  out ;  ^  tu 
manage  in  Vie  end  (to);  to  managt 
(to);  2.  to  wade  through;  ^  fe'  mdti 
out;  Z.  to  get  the  better  of.  Don?;  on  nc 
vient  pas  a  — ,  wrinumaged. 

5„n.— Bout,  extrAmitA,  fin.  Bmt  and  ./fn 
may  both  be  translated  by  the  word  enit ;  b"iU 
meaning  end  aa  opposed  to  another  end,  and  f.n 
meaning  end  aa  opposed  to  the  beginning.  The 
eitrfmite  (extremitii)  is  opposed  to  the  centre. 
Thus  we  say  the  futut  (end)  of  the  alley ;  the  extr' 
mile  (exlremitii)  of  the  kingdom;  the  fin  ('•nd)  ot 
life.  We  go  from  one  6"U(  (eiui)  of  a  thing  to  the 
other;  we  penetrate  from  its  eiirimil  s  ^rTlrmii- 
lies)  to  it«  centre ;  we  follow  it  from  its  l.igmnLng 
to  it»/n  (.end.) 

BOUTADE  [b«n-u-d]  n.  f.  1.  whim; 
freak ;  2.  saUy  (of  wit). 

Par  — ,  by  fits,  starts,  snatches;  by 
fits  and  starts. 

BOUTARGUE.  BOTARGUE  [bou- 
tar-g,  bo-tar-g]  n.  f.  boiargo. 

BOUT-DEHORS  [bou.<l6-or]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (nav.  arch.)  boom. 

BOUTfi,  E  [  bou-t«  ]  adj.  (man.) 
straight-legged. 

BOUTE-EN-TRATN  [bo«-t-in-trin;]  n. 
m.^  pi.  _,  1.  II  breeding  horse  :  2.  II  sing- 
ing bird  that  excites  others  to  sing;  8. 
§  stirrer;  life  and  soul  (of  a  company). 

BOUTE-FEU  [bou-ufeu]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  (artil.)  linstock  ;  2.  (axti\.)fleld-staff; 
3.  §  (pers.)  incendiary;  flre-brand. 

BOUTE-HORS  [bou-t-hor]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

1.  "  boute-hors"  (a  game") :  2.  (nav.)  I'Oom. 
.Jouer  au  — ,  1.  II  to  play  'it  boute-hors , 

2  ^  to  endeavor  to  supjibi  lit  each  oth.><r. 
'  BOUTEILLE  [bou-tJ-i'l  n.  f  1.  bottle; 

2.  bottle;  bottle-fuU;  8.  bottle-case;  4. 
t  bubble. 

—  de  cuir, leathern  bottle;  —  de  t,T*ft 
stoiie-=;  la  —  a  Tenore,  1.  J  the  i/nl- 
bottle:  2.  §  a  thing  impossible  to  be 
seen  through:  —  deLeyde,  (electr.)?fo<v 
trical  jar,  phial;  Leyden  jar.  phial 
^jjji  ^'e  — ,  =z-friend :  ami  de  la  — ,  a 
friend  to  the  =;  |^"  pot^ian;  ca- 
marade  de  — ,=^-companion;  maswiu 
de  — s,  r^-hou*e .  mise  en  — ,  bottling  : 
ouvrier  qui  fait  les  —  s.  —-maker- 
planche  a  — .i  -ra ,k.  A  la  — ,  l>y  UX4 
_-  .  en  —,  bottled.  N'avoir  rien  m  quv 
par  le  trou  d'une  — ,  to  have  »een  «<>■ 
thing  of  the  world  ;  boire  — ,  U-  drink  a 
= ;  boucher  une  — ,  to  cork  li  — ;  de 
boucher  une  — ,  to  uncork  a  —    ti" 


BUU 


BRA 


BUA 


oujoute;  #«  jeu;  ?«  jeune;  «i,peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  ben;  un  brua;  •!!  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


)ads  U  — .  1.  J  to  bs  in  the  =  ;  2.%  to  he 
in  the  plot,  secret ;  filer  une  — ,  faire 
irftuler  une  — ,  faire  sauter  le  bouchon 
d'one  — ,  to  rrnrk  a  = ;  niettre  en  — ,  to 
bottle  ;  to  bottle  ojT;  payer  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
treat  a.  o.  with  a  = ;  viiler  me  — ,  1.  to 
ethpty  a  =: ;  2.  to  drink  out  n  =. 

BOUTKILLEK   [bou-te-U*]   n.   m.  V. 

BODTILLIEK. 

BOUTlill.LES  [bou-U-i*]  n.  C  (pL) 
;■  »v.)  round-hoiuie. 

BOUTEK  [bou-t«]  V.  a.  +  «<»  put. 
BUUTEi:,  V.  n.  ^uf  \vine)<«  get  thick. 
BOUTEliOLLE  [bou-i-ro-1]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
^.-f  a  scabbar.l)  chape  ;  crampit. 
rians  — ,  wittiout  a  = ;  chapelens. 
BOUTE-SELLE  [bou-t-.i-lj  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (mil.)  siyiutl  to  saddle. 

Sonner  le  — ,  to  give  the  signal  to 
taddle. 

BOUTE  -  TOUT  -  CUIRE  [  bou-t-tou- 
kni-r]  n.  ui.,  pi.  — ,  spendthrift. 

BOUTilXlEK  [boa-ti  i«*]  n.  m.  t  cup- 
hearer. 
Granil  — ,  grand  =;  =. 

BOL'TUiUE  [bou-ti-k]  [1.  f  1.  shop :  2. 
goodx  in  a  slwp:  iJ.  implements,  tools 
(of  a  meclianlc);  4.  §  work;  doing;  5. 
(of  fair.-^j  standing  ;  6.  (lisli.)  well-boat. 

Cominis  de  — ,  shop-nuin ;  jeune  com- 
mis  (le  — ,  ^=--bo>j ;  demoiselle,  tille  de 
— .  =:-girl;  femme  de  — ,^-icomun ; 
gar(uD  de  — ,  :=-0oi/.  Fermer  — ,  la  — , 
to  shut  up  :=;  garder  une  — ,  to  attend 
a  ■:= ;  mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  set  uj>  a.  o. 
in  bitsinexx  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  ouviir  — , 
lever  — ,  to  t/egin  l>uxiuess ;  to  set  up  ; 
to  open  shop;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  opm  :=  ; 
partir,  sortir,  veuir  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  ( I . 
senses)  §  to  be  of  a.  o.'s  work,  doing ; 
renverser  la  boutique  -H,  to  upset  tloe 
avple-cart ;  tenir  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

BOUTIQU-IEK  [bou-ti-ki«]n.  m.  ifcRE 
[i«-r]  n.  C  1.  shop-keeper;  2.  +  (b.  8.) 
}  etti;  shop-keeper. 

BOUTIS  [buu-ii]  n.  m.  (himL)  ro</*jny- 
;,  Uzce. 

BOUTl!>SE  [  bou-ti-i  ]  n.  C  (mas.) 
lintder ;  bond-stone. 

BOUTOIU  [bou-to»r]  n.  m.  1.  snout  (of 
A  wild  boar) ;  2.  (build.)  buttress ;  3. 
(fcr.)  hutterUs ;  purer. 

Coup  de  —  §,  cross,  disagreeable  an- 
moer. 

BOUTON  [b«o-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers) 
bntUm ;  2.  (of  shrubs,  trees)  bud;  3. 
pimple ;  4.  button  ;  h.  shirt-stud  ;  stud ; 
6.**  %stud  (orniiiiif-nt);  7.  (of  the  breast) 
nipple ;  S.  (of  bult.--,  doors,  locks)  knoli ; 
ft.  (of  doors)  handle;  10.  (artii.)  button; 
11.  (bou)  6'm/  ;  gein ;  Initton ;  12.  (clioin.) 
bvuon;  13.  — s,  (pl.)  (me(L)  carl/uncled 
face;  thrush;  \i.  (mnn.)  l>utton. 

—  i&i}oxiJi<i,jigured  button;  —  fixe  (of 
doors)  knob  ;  —  uni,  plain  ;=.  —  a  cla- 
vette,  (tech.)  collar-,  cotter-pin;  —  de 
devant,  (of  coats)  breast  = ;  —  d"or,  1. 
golil  = ;  2.  (bot.)  crow-fvot ;  upriglU 
crow-foot;  golden  cup  ;  ^butter-cup; 
^  king-cup;  —  a.  queuK,  xhank  ^y  — 
de  sein.  nipple.  Garniture  de  — s,  set  of 
=:«  ;  queue  de — .=^-shank.  Dans  son 
— ,  (bot.)  in  the  bud;  en  — ,  (bot.)  in 
bud.  Passer  un  —  dans,  to  put  a  =^  in  ; 
serrer  le  —  ii  q.  u.  §,  to  urge  a.  o. 

BOUTDXXEMENT  [bou-to-n  a.Hi.]  n. 
m.  (bot.)  budding ;  buttoning. 

B()UTUNNEU  [bou-t«-Di]  /.  D.tobml; 
to  button. 

BOUTONNER,  v.  a  1.  to  button;  2. 
1o  button  up. 

BouTOMSE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  buttoned;  2. 
buttoned  up ;  8.  §  reserved  ;  close ;  4. 
(cf  ihe  nose)  pimpled;  5.  (surg.  instr.) 
probe-pointed. 

Ciseaus  — s,  (surg.)  probe-sdssors.  — 
jgaqa'a  la  gorge,  jusqu'an  menton  §,  -eery 
reserved,  dose. 

8b  BotiTOifNER,  pr.  V.  to  buttoti  o.'s 
-^iothes. 

BOUTONNERIE  [  bou-to-n-ri  ]  n.  £ 
I  (com.)  biiMon^trade;  2.  buttons; 
i  button-store;  button-e«tablis>iment ; 
ivTion-rnctory. 

BOUTONNET  [bou-w  ui]  n.  1 1.  t  Ht- 
Ue  b-ud,  button;  gem. 

BOUTONNIER  [b™-io-Qi«]  n.  m.  biU- 
Mi-inaker 


BOUTONNIEKE  Jbou-to-ni^-r]  n.  C  1. 
I  button-hole;  2.  §  icide  wound. 

—  fermee,/('^«e  =.  Faire  une  —  a  q. 
tL,  to  give  a.  o.  a  wide  wound. 

BOUTS-RIMfiS  [bou-ri-ni«l  n.  m.  (pl.) 
bouts-rimes  (rhymes  to  be  filled  up). 

BOUTURE  [bou-tii-r]  n.  C  (hort.)  cut- 
ting; slijt.    . 

BorVAKD  [bou-T«r]  n.  m.  t  (coin.) 
hammer. 

Boi'VERIE  [boi.-v-ri]  n.  f.  ox-staU. 

BOUVET  [bou-ve]  n.  in.  (tech.)  groov- 
ing-plane. 

—  a  deux  pieces,  k  rapprofondir, 
plougli. 

BOUV-IER  [bou-vi^]  n.  m.  li:RE  [i^-r] 
n.  f.  neat  herd :  o-r-drirer. 

B(tU VILLON  [bou-vi-ion*]  n.  m.(mam.) 
young  Indbxk. 

BoCVKEL'IL  [bou-vreuT*]  n.  m.  (cm.) 
bu/lfnch  ;  coal-hood. 

BOUVREUX  [bou-vrea]  n.  m.   Fi  Botr- 

VRKt'IU 

BO V  IKE  [bo-vi-n]  adj.  £  boHne. 

Betes  — s,  cattle  of  Vie  bovine  race ; 
oxen;  race  — ,  borine  race;  cow-fami- 
ly:  cow-kind :  biUl- family. 

BOWL  [bol]   r.  Boi. 

BOXER  [bok.»«]  V.  n.  to  box. 

BOXER  (SE)  [.«-bok-.«]  pr.  v.  to 
bo-r. 

BOXEUR  [bok-.*nr]  n.  m.  boxer. 

Combat  de  — s,  boiring  match. 

BOYARl)  [bo-iar]  n.  m.  boyar. 

BOYAU  [boa-iA]  n.  m.  1.  gut;  2.  long 
(nut  narrmc place;  .S.  (fort) (of  trench- 
es) branch ;  4.  (hydr.)  Iiose  (leathern 
pipe). 

Corde  k.  de — ,  cat-gut;  descente  de 
— X,  rupture.  Avoir  toujours  si.t  anni-s 
de  — X  vide.s  to  be  always  hungry;  ra- 
cier le  — ,  to  scrape. 

BOYAUDERIE  [bo«  ift.d.ri]  n.  £  gut- 
work. 

BOYAUDIER  [boa-i6.di«]  n.  m.  gut- 
vorker. 

BR.XBAXCON.  NE  [bra-ban-ton,  «)-n] 
adj.  of  Riuihant. 

BR.VB.WroN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  fSrahiint 

BliACELET  [bra.»-ii]  n.  m.  bracelet; 
armlet. 

BR.VCniAL,  E  [bm-ki-al]  adj.  (anat) 
brachiid. 

BRACITICATALECTIQTTE  [bra-ki- 
ka-ta-lek-ti-k]  (anc  vers.)  brackyaitalec- 
He. 

BRACTIIONCOSE  [br«-ki-dn-k6-i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  tumor  on  tlw  arm. 

BRACHIOTOMIE  [bm-ki-o-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(surs.)  arnputntion  of  the  arm. 

BR.^CIIYPNfiE  ■  [bra-kip.n«]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hrachi/pmea. 

BRACONNAGE  [br»-ko-n«-j]  n.  m. 
poaching. 

KR.\  CONNER  [bra-ko-n^]  V.  a.  to 
poach. 

BRACONNIER  [bra-ko-ni*]  n.  m. 
poacher. 

BR.\("TfiE  [brak-w]  n.  £  (bot)  bract. 

Muni  de  — .«.  (bot)  bracteate. 

BRACTI?:IFERE  [br«k-i*-i-te-r]  ad^ 
(bot)  liracteate. 

BRADYPEPSIE  [bra-di-pjp..i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  slow,  imperfect  digeMirm,. 

BRAGUE  [bra-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  breech- 
ing. 

BRAGUETTE  [bra-ghi-t]  n.  £  7!  Bra- 

TF.TTK 

BRAHMANE,  BRAME  [bra-ma-n, 
bra-m], 

BRAMINE  [br«-mi-n]  n.  m.  Brnmin. 

BRAIIMANIQUE  [bra-ma-ni-k]  adj. 
Bramini^al. 

BRAHMANISME  [bra-ma-m«-m]  n.  m. 
Braminism. 

BRA  I  [bre]  n.  m.  reMn;  rosin. 

—  gras,  sheep-smearing  pitch ;  —  sec, 
colophoiiy ;  black,  common  rosin. 

BRAIE  [bre]  n.  £  1.  t  napkin  :  clout ; 
2.  — s,  (pL)  breaches;  3.  — a,  (pL)  draw- 
ers :  4.  (cav.)  coat. 

Armer  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  coat:«n  sor- 
tir, s"en  tirer  les  — s  nettes  ^^~,  to  g^ 
off  unharm^ed .  clear. 

Bp.AiENT,  ind.  |)res.  3d  pl.  of  BRAtRE. 

BR.\ILLARD.  E  [bra-mr,  rt*]  adj.  1. 
bntwling :  2.  Kijnalling 


BRAILLARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  bravl 

er  ;  2.  squatter. 

BRAILLER  [bra-i**]  v.  n.  1.  to  bra^ol, 
to  brawl  out;  2.  to  squall;  to  sqtiaM 
out.      , 

En  braillant,  braiclingly.  At>attre  i 
force  de  — ,  1.  to  brawl  dou>u ;  'J.  U 
squall  down. 

BRAILLEU-P^  SE  [bra-ieur,  6u.i»]  adj 
1.  brawling ;  2.  squalling. 

BRAILLEU-R,  n.  m.  aE,  n.  £  L  bravolr 
er ;  2.  tqualler. 

BRAIMENT  [br^-man]  n.  m.  braying 

Braira,  ind  fut  3d  sing,  of  Beairk. 

Braikait,  cond.  3d  sing. 

BRAIRE  [brj-r]  V.  n.  irr.  de£  (ird 
pres.  It  BRAiT ;  its  braieni  ;  fut  u 
BRAiRA)to  bray. 

—  bien  haut,  to  bray  out.  Personn* 
qui  brait,  brayer. 

[Ukairb  is  used  only  in  the  inf.,  the  Sd  pers.  nj 
the  ind.  pre».  and  fut.,  and  tbe  3d  i>ers.  of  tho 
c.nd.l 

BRAISE  [br4-x]  n.  £  1.  embert ;  2. 
Wood-cinders, 

—  x\\e.  live  embers. 

BRAISEB  [hri-ii]  V.  a.  to  bake  (in  au 
oven  heated  by  embers). 

BRAISIER  [brJ-»i«]  n.  m.  braeiet 
(charcoal -pan). 

BRAISIERE  [brJ.iii-r]  n.  £  »c«n 
(heated  by  embers). 

Brait.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Br.<irb. 

BRAME  [bra-m]  n.  m.   I'.  Brahmaj<k, 

BRAMfiMENT  [bra-m6-man]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  beJling. 

BRA-M  ER  [bra-mf]  V.  n.  (hunt)  to  beU. 

BRAMINE  [bra-mi-n]  n.  m.  V.  Br  AH- 

MANE. 

BRAMINE,  n.  £  Braminess. 
BRAN  [bran]  n.  m.  1.  -r-  eftcren^ent ; 
dirt;  2.  +  duM. 

—  de  scie  t,  saw-dust  —  de...  ® 
aMfor ...! 

BKANCARD  [bran-kar]  n.  m.  1.  V^r 
(cjirriiige) ;  2.  hand-barrorc ;  3.  (of  cjiite) 
shaft,  thill;  shafts,  thills;  4.  (of  tbuT 
wheeled  carriages)  shaft ;  5.  (tech.)  giva 

Cheval  de  — ,  wheeler  ;  thiller  ;  tMV^ 
horse. 

BRANCHAGE  [bran.ih»-j]  n.  m. 
branches  ;  bouglis. 

BRANCIIE  [bran.«h]  n.  £  1.  I  branch 
(of  a  tree);  bough;  2.  I  shver  (l»ranch 
torn  off);  3.  II  branch  (thine  like  ttie 
branch  of  a  tree);  4.  §  branch  (j>art  di- 
%i.sion);  .5.  §  branch  (of  a  family);  6.  (o) 
a  bit)  branch ;  1.  (of  compasses)  branch  ; 
leg ;  8.  (of  rivers)  branch ;  9.  (of  lad- 
ders', r'de-rail ;  10.  (of  mines)  hranch- 
thread-vein ;  11.  (anat)  branch;  12 
(arch.)  branrh;  13.  (bot.)  grain;  14 
(geom.)  (of  hy])erbolas)  leg. 

—  chitFonne,  htilf  -wood  branch  ;  — 
gourmande,  proud  ■=.•,  jeune,  i)etite — , 

1.  tioiy ;  icattle ;  2.  (in  embroidery) 
sprig.  Mi^re — ,l>ough.  Arhre, arbrissejiu 
qui  pousse  des  — s.  brancher.  A  — s, 
bran<-/i^d  ;  sans — ,?jran<jhl^ss.  S"accro- 
cher  a  toiites  les  — s,  1.  to  cling  to  every 
= ;  2.  §  to  lea  ve  no  m^.ans  untried,  n<t 
Htnne  unturned  ;  broder  des  — s  sur, 
orner  de  — s  broiU'-e.s,  to  sprig  ;  di  viser  en 
— s,to  divU/e  into=es;  tobraiich,  lier 
aveo  de  petites  — s.  to  wattle;  ponsser 
des — 9,  1.  to  branch;   to  branch  out; 

2.  (hunt)  to  branch;  sauter  de  —  en  — , 
1.  II  to  hop  from  =  to  = :  2.  §  to  das\ 
go  fi<ym  one  thing  to  anotlier. 

BRANCIIEK  [brin-.bi]  V.  a.  +  I  (A,  t*') 
to  tie  up  to  a  bough. 

Brancue.  e,  pa  p.  1.  I  perched  -n  a 
branch,  bough  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  perched. 

BRANCIIER.  V.  n.  (sport)  to  tree. 

BRANCIIE-URSINE  [bran-.h-Qr.»  L\ 
n.  f.,  pl.  Bra.vciie.s-ursiSes, 

BRANCURSINE  [bran-kur-d-a]  a  t, 
pL  — s,  (bot)  brank-urmie. 

—  batarde,  oow-parsntp. 
BRANCHIAL,  E  [briin-.hi-an  a<lj  ;ich.) 

of  the  giils. 

Opercule  — ,  (ich.)  gill-cover:  otUJoe 
— ,  (ich.)  gill-opening. 

BR.\NCHIER  [bian-.hi«]  adj.  m.(lklo.! 
that  flies  from,  nranch  to  branch. 

Oiseau   — .  brancher. 

BRANCHIES  [bran-ihi]  n.  £  (pL)  (lolL. 
bninchia;  1  gill,  ^  gilui 

lb 


BRA 


BRA 


BRE 


a  mal ;  6,  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  rf  je ;  *  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  miile ;  6  &ort ;  w  sue ;  w  sure ;  <m  jour ; 


Onverture  iles  — ,  (/Ul-openinff. 

BRANCHIOSTiSGE  [bran-shi-o-stj-j] 
8<y.  (ich.)  bra7ichiuste,(fous. 

Opercule  — ,  (ich.)  gill-cover.  ■ 

BRANOIIU,  E  [bran-8hu]  adj.  (bot.) 
branched ;  fuU  of  hranches  ;  ra- 
tnoun. 

BIJA-NDAPE  [bran-da-d]  n.  f.  (culiii.) 
"  brandade'''  vmanner  of  cooking  cod). 

BKA>JDE  [brau-d]  n.  f  1.  heath  ;  /weath- 
er: 2.  /teaih  (place). 

BEANDEBOUKQ  [bran-d-bour]  n.  m. 
'Ti/inp. 

BEANDEBOUKG,  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
Brandenburg. 

BRAKDEVIN  [bran-d-vin]  n.  m.  t 
wine-hrandy. 

BEANDILLEMENT      [bran-di-i-mau*] 

n.  m.  saingiitg  ;  shaking  about. 

BRANDILLER  [bran-di-i«*]  V.  a.  to 
ewiug ;  to  shake  ab'out. 

i?E  BEANDiLLEK,  pr.  V.  to  sictng ;  to 
ehake  about. 

BEANDILLOIRE  [bi-an-di-ioa-r*]  n.  £ 

1.  t  Kwing  ;  2.  (agr.  )/oo<,  seeing  plough. 
BRANDIR  [brin-dirj  V.  a.  1.  to  bran- 
dish; to  flouriah ;  2.  (vaxp.)  to  pin. 

BRANDON  [bran-don]  n.  m.  1.  ^Dtsp 
<if  straw  lighted ;  2.  brand  (stick) ;  3. 
brand  (to  mark  seizure  of  crops). 

—  de  discorde,  cause  of  discord ;  ^ 
mischief  maker.  Dimanclie  des  — 8  t, 
first  Sunday  of  Lent. 

BRANDONNER  [bran-do-n«]  y.  a.  to 
place  brands  in  (a  place  to  indicate  the 
Beizure  of  the  crop). 

BRANLANT,  E  [brin-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
axcinging ;  shaking  ;  2.  tottering. 

fitre  uu  chateau  —  ^^",  to  be  shaky. 

BE ANLE  [bran-l]  n.  ni.  1. 1|  sxcinging  ; 
^shaking;  2.  §  impulse;  iinj)etu,s ;  3. 
brawl  (dance,  time):  4.  (of  bells)  ring- 
ing ;  5.  X  (nav.)  hammock. 

r'onner  le  —  a,  mettre  en  — ,  to  give 
an  impulse  to;  ^  to  set  going,  fitre, 
be  mettre  en  — ,  to  be  put  in  motion ; 
^  to  be  set  going ;  mener  le  — ,  to  set  t/te 
eaxvmple;  to  set  to  work;  mettre  en  — , 
to  put  in  motion  ;  ^  to  set  going  ;  sen- 
der ?n  — ,  to  i-ing  in  peal. 

BEANLE-BAS  [bran-1-ba]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
olearing. 

—  I  1.  down  all  hammocks  !  2.  up  ail 
hamvmockt !  Faire — ,  to  clear ;  faire  son 
— ,  to  turn  out. 

BRANLEMENT  [bran-1-manl  n.  m.  1. 
iuoingin^j  shaking;  2.  tottering. 

BEANLE-QUEUE  [bran-l-ked]  n.  in., 
\t\.  — 8,  (enu)  brandUng. 

BRANLER  [bran-U]  V.  n.  1.  to  mtAng ; 

2.  to  shake ;  3.  to  totter ;  4.  to  get  loose ; 
■5.  t  to  stir ;  to  move ;  to  budge ;  6.  (mil.) 
to  give  way. 

—  au  manche,  dans  le  manche,  1.  ||  (of 
tools)  to  shake  in  the  han<lle ;  2.  §  to 
leaver ;  to  be  irresolute ;  3.  §  to  totter  ; 
",  -not  to  be  firm  in  o.^s  seat. 

BRANLER,  v.  a.  1.  to  slicing;  2.  to 
thake ;  3.  to  maks  totter. 

1.  —  lea  jauibes  «>u  U-s  brad.  t'.  swing  y.'»  legs  m 
•.'«  arm%.  'J.  —  1ft  T^le,  to  shake  '*.'«  h^ad. 

BRANLOIRE     [brin-loa-r]     n.     C     «««- 

taw. 

BEAQUE  [bm-k]  n.  m.  f  1.  Dalma- 
tian  liound ;  hrach-hound;  brach  ;  2. 
§  (pers.)  mad-cap. 

—  de  Bensale,  Dalmatian  hov/7id ; 
Tj  coach-dog. 

BRAQfJEMART  [bra-k-mir]  n.  m.  t 
broad-sword. 

BEAQUEMENT  [bra  k-man]  n.  m.  X 
oointing  (of  fire-arms). 

BEAQUER  [bra-k^j  V.  a.  1.  to  point 
(f-ie-aiiiis);  2.  to  point  (a  telescope;;  3. 
^  §  to  direct  (looks). 

Instrument  a  —  iin  canon  (iVMl.) 
b.-ake. 

BEA8  [bra]  n.  ni.  1.  O  arm  (of  the 
human  body)  ;  2.  ]  arm  (thing  re.sein- 
Wlng  a:i  arm);  3.  II  hand  ([.erson  in 
5  's  serWce) ;  4.  ||  handle  ;  5.  §  arm 
;8trengtb);  'o.%ann;  pmver;  7.  sconce 
(^ candelabrum) ;  8.  (of  anchors)  arm; 
).  (of  a  balance)  ai'm ;  10.  (of  cray-fish) 
■law ;  11.  (of  levers)  arm ;  12.  (of  lit- 
t««rs)  shaft;  18.  (of  seats)  aim;  \i.  (c' 
■vhales) /?«■ ;  15.  (geog.)a/'TO,'  16.  (horol.) 
jrtn;  IT.  (mach.)  aide  rod;  IS.  (man.) 
T6 


arm, ;  19.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  arTn  ;  20. 
(nav.)  (of  yards)  brace. 
4.  Le  —  d'lm  aviron,  tke  handle  of  an  oar.  6.  Le 

—  seculier,  tecular  power. 

Les  —  croises,  o.'s  arms  folded ;  with 
o.'s  =:s/blded,  across ;  —  droit,  1.  B  i-ight 
= ;  2.  §  right  hand  (chief  agent) ;  —  ex- 
centrique,  (mach.)  eccentric  rod ;  side 
rod ;  petit  — ,  (geog.)  armlet ;  —  des- 
sus  —  dessous,  ^=  > »  ::=.  Systeme  de  — , 
(tech.)  set  of^s.  A  — ,  1.  with  =« ;  2. 
by  stretigth  of  =s;  3.  by  hand ;  4. 
(comp.)  hand;  a  —  ou verts  ||  §,  with 
open  ;=«;  a  pleins  — ,  by  armfuls;  a  — 
raccourci,  with  might  and  m,ain  ;  a  — 
tendu,  with  o.'s  =  ea-tended ;  a  —  -le- 
corps,  1.  inider  o.'s  =: ;  2.  in  o.'s  =.« ; 
au  bout  des  — ,  at  ="«  reach  ;  a  la  dis- 
tance des — ,  at=-'s  end,  length;  a  force 
de  — ,  by  strengtJi  of  =«,■  a  tour  de  — , 
with  all  o.'s  might;  sur  les  — ,  1.  \  upon 
o.'s^^^s;  2.  §  iipon  o.'s  hands;  upmi 
one.  Avoir  les  —  courts,  to  have  s/to/^t 
:=»,•  to  be  shor't-arrned ;  avoir  les  — 
longs,  1.  II  to  have  long  :=«  ,•  2.  §  to  have 
alonff=z;  avoir  les  —  retrousses,  to  have 
o.'s  shirt-sleeves  tucked  up;  avoir  les 

—  rompus,  to  have  o.'s  :=s  ready  to 
drop  qjf;  avoir  sur  les  — ,  1.  ||  (pers.)  to 
hare  upon  o.'s  =s ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  have 
upon  o.'s  hands ;  3.  §  (tli.)  to  hang  up- 
on o.'s  hand ;  couj/er  —  et  jambes  a  q. 
u.  §,  1.  to  reduce  a.  o.'s  claims ;  2.  to  de- 
j)rive  a.  o.  of  his  ineauM  of'  success  ;  8. 
to  amaze  a.  o. ;  to  astound  a.  o. ;  etre  — 
dessus  —  dessous.  1.  II  to ''«  =  in  =: ;  2.  1^  § 
to  be  bosmn friends;  faire  les  beaux  — , 
to  give  o.'s  self  airs;  to  assume  affected 
manners ;  faire  les  grands  — ,  to  affect 
to  have  power ;  se  jeter  dans,  entre  les 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  throw  o.'s  self  into  a.  o.  * 
=«  ,•  croiser  les  — ,  to  fold  o.'s  ^«  ,■  de- 
nieurer  les  —  croises,  1.  to  stand,  to  iit 
wit/i  o.'s  =:«  folded ;  2.  §  to  look  on  ; 
donner  le  —  a,  to  give  o.'s  =  to  ,■  se  don- 
ner  le  — ,  to  take  hold  of  each  other's  =: ; 
to  go  =L  in=^;  offrir,  tendre  le  —  a,  to 
offer  o.'s  =  to ,"  prendre,  saisir  q.  u.  ^  — 
-le-corps,  1.  to  take,  to  seise  a.  o.  round 
the  waist ;  2.  to  close  upon  a.  o. ;  rete- 
nir  le  —  de,  a  q.  u.,  to  hold  back  a. 
o.'s  := ;  ronipre  —  et  jambes  &  q.  u.  §,  to 
treat  a.o.  most  severely ;  tendre  les  —  a, 
vers,  to  hold  out  o.'s  ^s  to ;  to  ask,  im- 
plore aid  of;  ne  \ivre  que  de  ses  — ,  to 
live  by  o.'s  labor,  tlie  labor  cfo.'s  hands; 
to  work  for  a  living. 

ERASER  [brt^ii]  V.  a.  1.  to  solder;  2. 
(with  bra.ss)  to  brazen 

BRASIEE  [brtt-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  fire  of 
live-coal ;  2.  brazier  (coal-pan) ;  3.  (pot) 
Jire-]>lace. 

BRASILLEMKNT  [bra-zi-i-man*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  (of  the  sea)  sparkling. 

BRASILLER  [bra-ii-i^*]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  to  sparkle. 

BRAS^iUE  [bras-k]  n.  £  (metal.) 
bra.'Kjue;  damp  charcoal. 

BUASQUEE  [bra»-k«]  v.  a.  (metal.) 
to  cover  wiUi  brusque,  damp  char- 
coal. 

BRASSAGE  [bra-sa-j]  n.  m.  1.  stir- 
ring up ;  2.  rakiitg  and  stirring ;  3. 
mashing  (beer);  4  brewing ;  5.  (coin.) 
mi.iing. 

Bli.\SS.\Er)  [bra-ear]  n.  m.  broce  (ar- 
mor I'lir  the  arm);  armlet. 

IIU.VSSK  [bra-b]  n.  f  1.  (measure) 
hriice;  brasse  ;  2.  (\\9.\ .)  fathom. 

Pnin   de  — ,   large   loaf  (of  about  25 
lbs.). 
'  \.U:ASS1%E  [bra-.«]  n.  £  armful. 

A  — s.  by  —X. 

BEASSEE  [bra-««]  V.  a  1.  ,i  to  stir  up; 
2.  II  to  r  ike  and  stir;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  con- 
coct; to  I'ht;  i.  to  7na.sh  (beer);  5.  to 
Jtrew  (beer):  6.  (nav.)  to  brace. 

Bkasse,  e,  i«a.  p.  V.  senses  of  Brasser. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  1|  unbrewed ; 
2.  §  iiiH-oiu-nrted. 

BK.VSSEEIE  [bra-t-ri]  n.  £  brewery; 
breir-housf. 

BEAS.SKU-R  [bra-wir]  n.  m.  SE  [ed-z] 
n.  f  brewer. 

BRASSETAGE  [bra-tJ-ia-j]  n.  TO.  (nav.) 
(of  Viinls)  (piiirter. 

BEASSEYEE  [brfn4-i«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
brat  *.. 


BEA8SIAGE  [bro-ii-a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.' 
\.  fatlwming ;  2.  deptii  (of  water). 

BRASSIERES  [bra-iij^-r]  n.  f  .  ||  braoet 
(for  women  or  children);  2.^leading 
strings  (constraint). 

BRASSIN  [br«-.in]  n.  m.  1.  (brew) 
mash-tub  ;   mashing-tub  ;   mash-tmy,' 

2.  (brew.)  brewing  (quantity  brewed), 

3.  (soap.)  boiling. 

ERASURE  [brazn-r]  n.  f  1.  solderinj 
(place  soldered);  2.  (with  brass)  bra* 
ing. 

BRAVACHE  [bra-va-sh]  n.  m.  hector', 
-r-  buUy. 

BRAVADE  [bra-ya-dj  n.  £  bravado. 

Par  — ,  in  = ;  out  of  by  way  of:=^. 

BRAVE  [bra-v]  adj.  i.  bt  iive ;  valiant; 
gallant;  courageous;  2.  (^>eT%.) luynest ; 
good ;  3.  (jiers.)  kind;  good;  4.  i  fine 
(well-dressed);  smart. 

—  jusqu'au  degainer,  brave  till  it 
comes  to  the  scratch;  —  comme  son 
6pee,  as  ^^^  as  a  lion ;  —  comme  une 
noce  *(,  comme  un  jour  de  Paques,  com- 
me un  lapin,  as  fine  as  five-pence. 

BRAVE,  n.  m.  1.  brave,  valiant, 
gallant,  courageoiis  man;  — g,  (pL) 
brave;  valiant;  courageous ;  2.  brave 
soldier ;  3.  t  (b.  s.)  bravo ;  ruffiar^. 

Faux  — ,  liector ;  -h  buUy ;  vienx  — , 
brave  veteraii.  —  a  trois  poils,  true 
blue ;  ^  regular  game ;  —  le  veire  en 
main,  pot-valiant.  En  — ,  bravely  ;  va- 
liantly ;  gallantly.  Faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
affect  bravery,  valor ;  2.  to  fisetor  • 
•^  to  bully. 

BEAVEMENT      [hra-v-man]      ddv.     1. 

bravely;  vuliunUy ;  gaUanlly  ;  cou- 
rageously ;  2.  ^  ably  ;  well ;  finely. 

BEAVEE  [bra-»«]  V.  a.  1.  to  branoe;  2. 
to  set  at  defiance;  to  set  at  naughi;  •{ 
to  fiy  in  the  face  of. 

BRAVERIE  [bra-T-rl]  n.  £  t  Ifinory. 

BRAVO  [bra-To]  adv.  bravo. 

BRAVO,  n.  m.  bravo. 

BRAVOURE  [bra-vou-r]  n.  £  1.  brai»- 
r-y ;  valor ;  gallantry ;  courage;  2.  — (^ 
(pi.)  X  achievements ;  ea-ploits. 

Air  de  — ,  (mus.)  bra/vura. 

BRAVER  [bra-i6]  n.  m.  (surg.)  truM. 

BRAYEE,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  pay. 

BEAYETTE  [bra-iJ-t]  n.  £  \.i  flap 
(of  trowsers) ;  2.  (boL)  comm<m  prim- 
ro^. 

BEAYON  [bra-ion]  a  m.  (hunt)  trap 
(for  fetid  animals). 

•  BEZANT,  BEUANT  [br«-an,  bm-inl 
n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  (genus)  bunting ;  2.  ysi- 
low  hammer. 

—  common,  gold  spin  k ;  — jaune,  yel- 
low Itunting ;  yellow  hammer.  —  dca 
haies,  cirUbwiCting ;  —  de  neige,  mn/w- 
bird;  snow-lninting. 

BEEBIS  [br«-bi]  n.  f  1.  (mam.)  ew^; 
sheep  ,■  2.  -|-  §  (pers.)  sheep ;  3.  -{ — -«, 
{p\.)fiock. 

—  egartie,  -|-  stray  sheep  ;  —  galeuse, 
1.  II  scabby  =;  2.  §  "(pers.)  black  —;  — 
pleine,  ewe  vnth  lamh.  La  —  du  bon 
Dieu,  a  me^k,  itioffensive  person.  Fairn 
im  repas  de  — ,  to  eat  a  dry  meal.  A 
—  tondue  Dieu  mesure  le  vent,  Gel 
tampers  the,  mnd  to  the  shorn  lamb. 

BEECHE  [br^-.h]  n.  £  1.  ||  breai 
( breaking) ;  2.  §  breach  (injury) ;  .3.  | 
notch;  4.  ||  §  gap;  5.  ^fiaw;  G.  ||  hiatus; 
7.  (mil.)  breach. 

Action  de  battre  en  — ,  (mil.)  batter- 
ing;  battery.  Battre  en  — ,  to  batter 
in  breach ;  battu  en  —  (mil.)  battered; 
faire  —  U,  to  make  a  breach  in;  it> 
break  in  upon  ;  se  mettre  sur  la  —  to 
stand  in  tlie  gap. 

BEi:CHE-DENT  [bri-.h.daii]  ac^j.,  pi 
— s,  gap-toothed. 

BRECHE  [bri-8h]  n.  £  (min.)  brecola. 

BRECUET  [brs-ahe]  n.  m.  breast 
bone. 

BREDI-BltEDA  [bre-di-brs-da]  adv. 
J^"  hastili/ :  slap-dash. 

BREDINDIN  [brs-dm-diu]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ganiet. 

BREDOUILLE  [bre  iou-i'J  n.  f  (trick- 
track) lurch. 

BREDOUILLEME^T  [br«  doui-min*] 
n.  m.  1.  sputter  (speaking  hafitily);  3 
jabbering ;  jabber. 

IJREDOUILLER  [b»«.<lo«-i6*]  v.  u.  L 


BRE 


BRI 


BRI 


oujoute;  ««jen;  «iijeiine;  fiipeur;  an  pan;  I?ipin;  d?ibon;  i?;ibrun;  *llliq.;  *gn  llq. 


V>  uptctiier  (speak  hastily);   2.  to  jab- 

BEEDOUILLEE,  v.  a.  <o  nputter  out. 

BKEDOUILLEU-K  [br*-dou-i«ur]  n. 
m.  SE,  [eu-i*]  n.  £  1.  nputterer ;  t.  jab- 
berer. 

BK-EF,  i;VE  [br^f,  4-v]  a(\i  1.  +  i<hort 
fof  little  diirafon);  '2.  quick;  prompt; 
8  */«//i  (of  littl.' extent);  4  brief;  con- 
jiae;  5.  (grim.)  iftort;  6.  (mus.)  .s/io/'<. 

Pepin  le  — ,  (lust)  Pepin  t/ie  S/u>rL 

BKKF  [brAf]  adv.  in  xhort. 

Rn  - ,  =. 

PKFF,  n.  in.  1.  brif/  (^pope's  pastoral 
vacer);  ''..  churo^-caiendar. 

BREO  LN  [bre-jin]  n.  m.  (fish.)  »maU 
m-esh  net 

BKEIIAIGNE  [br6-4-gn*]  ailj.  (of  ani- 
mals) barren ;  gterile. 

BKEUAIGNE,  n.  f.  -f-  barren,  sterile 
teormtn. 

BRELAN  [brs-lin]  n.  m.  1.  brelaii 
(game  of  cards);  2.  gaming-liouae ;  3. 
(cards)  three  cardi  o/tliename. 

BRELANDER  [br«-lan-d4]  V.  n.  T  (b. 
».)  to  pUiy  cards. 

BRELAN  D-IER  [br»-lan-ai«]  n.  m. 
li;RE  [ie-r]  a  f.  (b.  s.)  L  card-player  ; 
1.  aatnbler. 

BRELLE  [hri-l]  n.  C  raft. 

BRELOQLE  [br«-lo-k]  n.  f.  trinket. 

BREEOcjUE.  n.  f.    V.  BERLoyfK. 

BRELL'CIIE  [br«-lu-ali]  n.  t  (ind.) 
OOtton  and  woollfii  druyyet. 

BRE.ME  rbre-m]  n.  f.  (ich.)  bream. 

"S6ME  [br4m1  p.  n.  Bremen. 

BRENEU-X,  6E  [bre-u.a,  eli-j]  adj.  © 
dirti/. 

BRi.!ML  [br6-iil]  n.  m.  Brazil;  £ra- 
bii-ioood. 

Bois  de  — ,  =:;  extrait  de  bois  de  — , 
Juice  of=:. 

BREsILIEN,  NE  [br4-ii-li.iD,  i-n]  adj. 
BraziUti  n. 

BKEsilIEN,  p.  a  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Brazilian. 

BRESILLER  [br6-ii-i6*l  y.  &.  \.  to 
Ireak  s/naU ;  2.  (dy.)  to  aye  with  Bra- 
•U-t?ood. 

BEESILLET  rbrt-ii-ii]  n.  m.  1.  Bra- 
zil; Bi  azil-icood ;  2.  (bot)  ^  muiden- 
plwm. 

—  des  Indea,  1.  (bot)  napa;  sapa- 
tree ;  2.  sapa^wood.  Noix  du  — ,  (bot) 
Brazil-nut. 

BRETAILLER  [br».ti-i6]  V.  n.  (b.  s.) 
to  fight ;  to  tilt. 

BBETAILLEUR     [br8-ta-ieur]     a    IlL 

(b.  s.)^/irj/d€r. 

BRETAUDE,  E  [br«-W-<l6]  adj.  crop- 
eared. 

Cheval  — ,  crop  ear. 

BRETAUDER  [br«-t«-d6]  v.  a.  «o  crop 
badly  (dogs,  horses). 

BEETELLE  [br6-tA-l]  n.  C  1.  brace- 
band;  strap;  2.  nunpender  (to  hold  up 
the  pantaloons). 

En  avoir  jusqu'aux  — s,  par-dessus  les 
— 8,  to  be  over  head  and  ears  in  trour 
hie. 

BRETELLER  [brs-ti-iq, 

BRETTELER  [brj.-t6-l«], 

BRETTER  [brA-t^]  v.  a.  (arch.)  to  in- 
dent. 

BKETTE  [br^-t]  a  f.  ^  (jest)  sicord. 

BRETTEUE  [brJ-iear]  n.  m.  *i  (b.  s.) 
fighter. 

BREUIL  [brcui*]  a  m.  (forest)  <Atcfc««. 

BEEUVAGE  [breu-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  beve- 
rage; *{  drink;  2.  *  draught  (beve- 
'"Ege) ;  3.  (nav.)  loine  and  toater ;  4. 
;  vet)  drench. 

Personne  qui  administre  un  — , 
ttremcher. 

BREVE  [br4-v]  a  £  1.  (gram.)  short; 
thort  syllable ;  2.  (mus.)  breve. 

BREVET  [br6-ve]  n.  m.  1  patent; 
Mters  patent;  2.  brevet;  3.  (of  book- 
BiiUers,  printers)  liceruse;  4.  (of  officers 
In  the  army  or  navy)  cormnixsion ;  5. 
fftdmin.)  warrant;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  patent 
(for  invention,   etc.) ;   7.  (law)  patent- 

-  d'apprenti.ssage,  ( V.  Apprextis- 
hage;  ,  —  d'importation,  (a  &  m.)  patent 
fiyr  importation ;  —  dinvention, patent 
fiyr  vn/v&nMon ;  —  de  perfectionnement, 
nateni  fi>r  i/mprotement.    A^'cnt  pour 


les  — 3  d'invention,  etc.,  patent-agent ; 
auteur  d'une  notification  de  demande 
future  d'un  —  dinvention,  (law)  carea- 
tee ;  description,  specification  de  — ,  nj/e- 
cijication  of  a  patent;  droit  de  — ,  copy- 
right iioT  the  arts  and  manufactures); 
notification  de  demande  future  de  — , 
(law)  caveat;  privilege  du  — , patent- 
right  ;  registre  de  — s,  (d'invention,  etc.), 
patent-rolls.  A  — ,  1.  brevet ;  2.  toUh 
*  patent.  Prendre  nn  — ,  (a.  &,  m.)  to 
take  out  a  patent;  violer  le  pri\nlcge 
d"un  — ,  to  infringe  a  patent.  Le  dr(>it 
de  —  est  liteint,  expire,  the  copy-right 
luiJS  exjnred,  is  out 

BREVETE  [bre-y-M]  a  m.  E,  a  £  (a. 
&  m.)  patentee. 

BEEVETEE  [brt-r-t*]  v.  a.  1.  to  pa- 
tent; to  grunt  a  patent  to;  2.  to  license 
(booksellers,  printers). 

Kaire  — ,  to  =:. 

BE6VIA1EE  [br«-viA-rl  a  m.  brevi- 
ary. 

BEfeVITi:  [br6-Ti.w]  1.  .    A  syUables) 

BEIBE  [br-b]  n.  £  1.  ^-  J  hunk  (of 
bread) ;  2.  II  — s,  (pi.)  leavings  (of  meals) ; 
3.  II  ^,  (pi.)  cold  victuulu  •  4.  §  scnip  ; 
odd  end. 

BEIC-A-BEJLC  [brik-a-brak]  a  m.  old 
store,'!. 

Marcliand  de  — ,  dealer  in  ==. 

BRICK  [I'rik]  n.  m.  (nav.)  brig. 

BEICOLE  [bri-ko-1]  r.  £  1.  (of  harness) 
breaxt-collar ;  2.  straps  (for  carrying 
sedan-chairs  or  litters);  8.  (billiards, 
lunnxs,)  back-stroke  ;  bricoUe;  i.  back- 
stroke ;  5.  — s  (pi.)  toils  (for  taking  deer). 

Coup  de  — ,  (billiards,  tennis)  back- 
stroke. De  — ,  par  — ,  indirectly  ;  by 
indirect  means. 

BEICOLEE  [bri-ko-lA]  V.  a  (billiards, 
tennis)  to  hit  a  back-stroke;  to  hit  a 
bricolle. 

BRICOLIER  [hri.ko-li6]  a  m.  off- 
horse. 

BRIDE  [bri-d]  n.  £  1.  bridle;  2.  bridle- 
rein  ;  8.  loop  (button-hole) ;  4.  (of  bon- 
nets, women's  caps)  string  ;  5.  (of  lace) 
junction-thread  ;  6.  (needle-work) 
studies  (to  strengthen  an  opening,  slit) ; 
7.  (&VlT^.)  frenum, ;  8.  strap;  9.  (tech.) 
stay  ;  10.  (tech.)  curbing  ;  flange. 

—  sans  bridon,  single-curb  bridle. 
Main,  poing  de  la — ,  (man.)  ■=.-hand  ; 
rene  de  la  — ,  ■=-reiK.  A  —  abattue,  k 
toute — ,  1  xt  full  speed,  career ;  whip 
and  spur  ,-2.  f  §  (b.  s.)  Jieadlong ;  8.  § 
eagerly  ;  4.  §  unreservedly ;  sans  — , 
unreined.  Conduire  a  la  — ,  to  rein ; 
C'jurir  a  —  abattue,  a  toute  — ,  to  ride, 
to  runfuU  speed,  career ;  lacher  la  —  a, 
1.  (man.)  to  give  the  head,  reins  to  (a 
horse) ;  2.  §  to  let  loose  (...);  to  give  a 
loose  to ;  to  give  loay  to ;  8.  §  to  give  (a. 
o.)  the  reitis;  to  give  (a.  o.)  rope;  pous- 
ser  4  toute  — ,  (man.)  to  put  to  his 
fastest  paces  ;  tenir  la  —  courte,  haute, 
serree  i\,  tenir  en  — ,  to  hold  a  tig/it  rein 
over ;  to  keep  a  tight  hand  over :  tour- 
ner  — ,  to  v:heel  about. 

BRIDER  [bri-d«]  V.  a  1.  <o  bridle  ;  2. 
(nav.)  to  span. 

BEIDOLE  [bri-do-l]  n.  £  (nav.)  ivring 
stave. 

BlilDON  [bri-don]  n.  m.  snaffle-hridle. 

Rene  de  — ,  bridoon-rein.  Mettre  un 
—  a,  to  snafffe. 

BEIDUEE  [bri-da-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  cross- 
turns ;  seizing. 

BRIE  [bri]  n.  £  rolling-pin. 

BE-IEP,  ll;VE  [bri-4f,  e-v]  adj.  t(cf 
descriptions,  narrations)  short ;  brief. 

BEIEE  [bri  «]  v.  a.  to  roll  (paste). 

BEli:VEMENT  [bi  i-v-man]  adv. 
brieflt/. 

B'Eli;VET6  [bri-A-v-t«]  n.  t.  1.  brevity; 
shortness ;  2.  (gram.)  shortness ;  3.  (mus.) 
shortness. 

BEIG  [brifr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  brig. 

BRIGADE  [bri-?a-d]  n.  £  (mil.)  bri- 
gade ;  2.  (of  workmen)  gang. 

Chef  de  — ,  (of  workmen) /orewrtw  of 
o  ga/ng  ;  foreman ;  colonel  commandant 
une  — ,  brigadier.  Etre  le  —  avec,  to 
be  in  the  same  brigade  with ,  former  en 
— ,  en  — s,  to  brigade. 

BEIGADIEE  rbH-K^i6]  u.  m.  1.  (mil.) 


corporal  (of  cavalry);  2.  (nav.)  bow- 
in^in ;  strokes;.i.an. 

BEIGAND  [bri-gin]  n.  m.  1.  |  robber; 
ruffian  ;  brigand  ;  bandit ;  2.  §  rcbber; 
plwidsrer ;  thief. 

Acte  de  — ,  ruffianly  act.  Do  -  •>  r»i<S 
fian;  ruffianly :  ruffianlike. 

BEIGANDAGE  [bri-gin-dn-j]  a  rt-  1 
II  robbery  ;  2.  1  robbery ;  ruffian: j  a^t; 
?.  §  robbery  ;  plunder. 

Exercer  des  — 8,  to  commit  a  aerion  qf 
robberies. 

BEIGANDEAU  [bri-gin  dfi]  a  m.  (ot 
agents,  lawyers)  rogue ;  knivve. 

BRIGiVNDER  [bri-gan-d^j  v.  a  ^  to 
plunder ;  to  rob. 

BRIGANDINE  [bri-gan-di-t]  a  f.  bri- 
gandine  (coat  of  mail). 

BlilGANTIN  [bri-gan-tin]  a  m.  (nav) 
brigantine. 

BRIGANTINE  [bri-gau  ti-nj  n.  £  (nav.) 
brtgantine  sail. 

BEIGNOLE  [bri-gno  I*]  n.  £  (bot) 
French  plum. 

BEIGUE  [brig]  a  f.  1.  intrigue;  2. 
cabal ;  faction. 

BRIGUEE  [bri-gW]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  8.)  to 
endeavor  to  obtain,  by  intrigue ;  2.  (g.  s.) 
to  solicit ;  to  sue  for  ;  3.  (g.  s.)  to  can 
vassfor. 

BEIGUEUE  [bri-gheur]  n.  m.  X  1.  soli- 
citor (person  that  solicits) ;  2.  canvus- 

BEILLAMMENT  fbri-ia-inan*]  a<lv.  1. 
II  §  brightly ;  2.  ||  §  briUiantly  ,•  3.  J  J 
glitteringly. 

I5EILLANT,  E  [bri-Iin,  t*]  adj.  1.  ||  § 
bright ;  2.  ||  §  brilliant ;  3.  ||  §  shining  ; 
4.  II  §  glittering  ;  5.  (arts)  bright. 

—  comme  le  soleil,  ttun-bright ;  sun- 
shiny. Devenir  — ,  j  (  V.  senses)  to  bur- 
nish ;  rendre  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  bur- 
nixh  OtoitJi). 

BEILLANT  [bri  ian»]  a  m.  1.  H  bright- 
ness ;  2.  II  §  bi'iuiancy ;  3.  |!  §  glitti^r  ;  4, 
brilliant  (diamond). 

Faux  — ,  1.  \fahe,  imitation  briliiit-u\ 

2.  §  tinsel. 

BEILLANTEE  [briian-ts*]  v.  a.  1. 
(lap.)  to  cut  into  a  brilliant;  2.  J  (i> 
render  florid. 

Brii.i.ante,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (lap.)  out  irUo 
a  brilliant ;  2.  %  florid. 

BRILLER  [bri.i«*l  V.  a  \.  \\  %  to  b« 
bright ;  2.  ||  §  to  brighten ;  3.  ||  §  to  be 
bniliant  ,•  i  ||  §  to  shine ;  5.  to  ea-cel ;  o. 
II  §  to  glitter;  7.  1  to  glare;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
glare. 

—  d'un  vlf  eclat,  1.  to  blaze;  2.  to 
glare.  Faire  — ,  1.  ||  §  (de)  to  brighten 
( (OT<//) ;  2.  §  to  blaze ;  to  blazon ;  to 
blazon  forth. 

BRIMBALE  [brin-ba-1]  a  t  (hydr.)  (of 
pnmps)  handle ;  brake. 

BEIMBALER  [brin-ba-16]  v.  a.  1  (b.  s.) 
to  ring  (bells) ;  to  ring  aicay. 

BEIMBORION  [brin-bo-ri-6n]  n.  m.  ^ 
bairble  ;  gewgaw ;  knick-knack. 

BEIN  [brin]  n.  m.  1.  ||(of grass) Warf« ; 
.ipire ;  2.  ||  (of  plants)  slip ;  sprig ;  spray; 

3.  II  bit  (of  a.  til.  long  and  slender) ;  4  | 
bit ;  morsel ;  5.  §  bit ;  jot ;  iota  ;  1  whit; 
6.  (a.  &  m.)  staple. 

Beau  —  d'homme,  de  femme,  tall  and 
xoell-made  man,  wo7nan.  —  a  — ,  \, 
blade  by  blade ;  2.  bit  by  bit.  A  — ,  (a. 
&  m.)  stapled ;  a,  —  court,  (a.  &  vp.) 
short-stapled ,  a  —  long,  (a.  &,  m.)  lo^ig- 
stapled ;  de,  on  — ,  (of  wood)  unhewn, 
II  n'y  en  a  —  §,  there  is  not  a  bit,  mor- 
sel of  it. 

BRINDE  [brin-d]  a  £  t  ^  >x.aZth., 
toast. 

Etre  dans  les  — s,  to  be  intcxlirM.^-, 
^  tips)/,  «[  drunk. 

BRINDILLE  [bnn-di-i*]  a  £  (of  plantn} 
sprig  ;  ticig ;  sprui/. 

BRINGUEBALE  rbrn-g-ba-l]  u.  I 
(nav.)  (of  pumps)  harMle;  brake. 

BRIOCHE  [bri-o-Bh]  n.  £  1.  ||  brlaU 
(cake);  2.  i^"  §  mistake;  blunder. 

BEION  [bn-on]  n.  m.  (bot)  tree-mow, 

BEIQUE  [bri-ij  n.  £  1.  brick;  2.  (a' 
soap)  brick ;  3.  (ot  tin)  brick. 

—  rc'fractaire,7?/'«-6''i(-^" ,'  —  verniseoe 
glazed  =- ;  —  de  seconde  qualite,  stock 
— 8  pour  la  cuisson,  damp  of^^s ;  rlantji, 
de  couleur  de  — ^,  1.  ^-'•ol.or ;  2.  (med.) 

77 


BRl 


BRO 


BRO 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  i  f6ve;  efSte;  ^je;  ill;  Jile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  (5  mort;  w  sue;  m  sure;  oujoni ; 


UUorUious ;  plein  tie  — s,  iricky.  Con- 
Etmction  eu  — 8,  (art)  =^-laying ;  6clat, 
niorc«au  de  — ,  =^-hat  ;  fabrication 
de  — 8,  =^-ma!cinff ;  four  a  — s,  =^-kil/ii ; 
mftf  on  en  — s,  ^=:-luyer ;  poussicire  de  — s, 
z=.-du8t;  tas  de  — s  disposues  pour  la 
tulsson,  clamp ;  terre  a  — s,  ■=^-earth. 
E-5t!r  de  — s,  to  brick, ;  to  build  with  ■=■ ; 
bit!  en  — s,  =^-buiU;  cuire  des  — s,  to 
bde,  to  burn  :=«  /  forme  de  — s, 
tricky  ;  foiined  of:=- ;  murer  de  — s,  to 
Uriek  up. 

BKlyUET  [bri-k^]  n.  m.  1.  steel  kIox 
ttriking  a  ligiit) ;  2.  tinder-box, ;  3.  short 
tabre  (in  use  in  the  French  inlantry) ; 
eabre. 

—  phosphorique,  phoaphorous  box ;  — 
—  pneuuiatique,  a  air,  fire-nyringe. 
Pierre  h  — ,  flint.  Battre  le  — ,  to  strike 
fire.,  a  light. 

BRIQUETAGE  [bri-k-ta-j]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
1.  brick-work  ;  2.  imitation  bi-ick- 
woric. 

BKIQUET6,  E  [brik-W]  adj.  1.  in  imi- 
tation hrick-ivork;  2.  brick-colored  ;  3. 
(med.)  Intfritloius. 

BRIQUETEK  [brik-t^]  v.  a.  to  brick; 
to  imiUiie  in  brick-^cork. 

3R1QUETERIE  [bri-k-t-ri]  n.  C  1. 
trick-making ;  2.  brick-wot'ks. 

BRU^UETEUR  [bri-k-tenr]  n.  m.  brick- 
f/uyer. 

iA&X,  de  — ,  brick-laying. 

BRIQUETIER  [bri-k-ui]  n.  m.  brick- 
maker. 

BRIS  [bris]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  breaking 
open  (of  doors,  seals);  2.  breach  (of 
prison  with  \'iolence) ;  3.  wreck  (i)art  of 
lae  vessel  wrecked). 

BKISANT  [bri-zin]  n.  ra.  1.  breaker 
(rock^ ;  2.  breaker  (wave) ;  3.  (engin.) 
oreak-u-ater. 

BRISCAMBILLE  [bri.-kan-bi.i*]  n.  f. 

V.   BKUSylTEMBILLE. 

BRISE  [bri.j]  n.  f.  1.  breeze;  2.  (nav.) 
tyreese;  3.  (nav.)  turn. 

—  carabiuce,  (nav.)  stiff  gale.  Folle 
—,  flurry;  petite — ,  light  breeze.  — 
du  l«r|fe,  de  mer,  1.  sea  =^ ;  2.  (nav.)  sea- 
breeze,  turn,  wind ;  —  de  nuit,  (nav.) 
Uind-icrind,  turn;  — de  terre,  1.  Uuid- 
breeze ;  2.  (nav.)  land-breeze,  uind, 
tj,rn  ;  —  de  terre  de  nuit,  land-turn. 
De  la  — ,  of  tlie  breeze ;  **  breezy  ;  par 
la  — ,  by  the  breeze ;  **  breezy.  Rafrai- 
clii  par  la  — ,  re/res/i^d  by  tlie  hreez€ ; 
**bree:i/. 

BRlSfi,  E  [iiTi-it]  adj.  1.  1  broken ;  2. 
§  (pers.)  boiced  down  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  over- 
fatigued ;  'i.  (arts,)  folding ;  5.  (her.) 
bri-if- :  rompu. 

BKISE-COU  [bri-i-kou]  n.  m.,  pi.— .1. 
breakneck  (jilace);  3.  (man.)  rough 
rider. 

BRIS^E  [bri-zf]  n.  f.  (tech.)  (of  para- 
sols, uiiibrelUi-s,  Mic.)  fan-jvim. 

BRISfiES  [bri-z«]n.  £'(pl.)  1.  bong/t^ 
ijiU  off;  2.  (bunt.)  boughs  broken  off, 
eireued  on  tlie  road ;  3.  %  foot-steps ;  ^ 
shoes. 

AUer,  conrir  sur  les  —  de  q.  u.,  suivre 
■eo  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  tread  mi  a.  o.'s  heels ; 
io  walk  in  a.  o.'.9  s/u>es ;  rejjrendre  ses 
— s,  revenir  sur  ses  — s  §.  to  retrace  o.'s 
iteps. 

BRISE-EAU  [hri-z6]  n.  m.  pL  — ,  (of 
outbors)  break-water. 

BKISE-GLACE  [bri-«-gla-.]  n.  m.  pi. 
— ,  (eugiii.)  1.  ice-breaker ;  breaker;  2. 
(of  bridges)  starling. 

Bateau  — ,  (engin.)  ice-boat. 

BRISE-LAME  [bri-z-la-m]  n.  m.,  pi. 
-•«,  (of  liarbor.s)  break-tcater. 

BBISEMENT  [bri-i-manl  n.  m.  1  1 
Ireaking  (cf  waves);  2.  §  breaking  (of 
tie  heart) ;  8    t-  contrition  (of  heart). 

BEIeE-PlERRE  [bri-z-piii-r]  n.  m.,  pi 
—At\aa.)  litlioclast. 

BRIBER  [bri-z<s]  v.  a.  1.  II  (es,  into)  to 
Weak  (to  pieces) ;  to  1/reak  to  pieces ;  2. 
I  U.  shatter ;  3.  j)  to  shiver ;  4.  1  ||  to 
sir^ish  ;  5.  II  to  break  open ;  6.  ||  to  sta^e 
in;  7.  §  to  break  (injure  extremely);  to 
break  down ;  8.  §  to  break  (afflict) ;  9. 
*o  bow  (a.  o.)  do-uii ;  10.  §  to  make  (a 
x)/««J  tender,  sore  all  over. 

1.-     JM  v^Tre,  lies  u*   M  lerre.  <r   bredk  yfsM 


b'-eak  open  a  door,  a  teat.  1.  —  la  volenti,  to  breaK 
tlie  will.  8.  — le  ccBur  i  \.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'*  heart. 

£tre  bris6,  (V.  Aenses)  (pers.)  to  feel 
tender,  sore  all  over.  —  en  morceau.x, 
eu  pieces  II,  1.  to  break  to  pieces;  2.  to 
shatter;  3.  to  shimer;  4.  to  smash;  to 
finash.  to  piMes  ;  5.  to  da.ih ;  to  dash  to 
pieces. 

[Briser  ;rust  not  be  confounded  with  eaaser  or 
rompre.]  _ 

Bribe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Briser. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ||  §  unbroken ; 
2.  wivihaitered. 

Se  briser,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  break  (to 
pieces) ;  to  break  to  pieces ;  2.  ||  to  shat- 
ter;  3.  II  ^  to  STnash;  4.  (  to  break 
(burst) ;  5.  §  to  break  (sustain  great  in- 
jury); to  break  dowti ;  C.  §  to  break 
(be  afflicted) ;  7.  (arts)  to  fold ;  8.  (phys.) 
to  be  refracted. 

Qui  se  brise,  qui  bt  >  risent,  (  F.  senses) 
folding. 

BRISER,  V.  E.  1.  n  (of  the  sea)  to 
break ;  2.  ||  (of  ships)  to  split ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
to  break  off.  4.  (aveo,  with)  §  (fiers.)  to 
break. 

4.  —  avec  q,  u.,  to  break  wUh  a.  a. 

Brisons  'k,  la-dessus  1^~  !  let  us  say 
no  more  ubont  U  !  wo  more  of  that  ! 

BRISE-RAISON  [bri-zr^-ion]  n.  m.  1, 
pi.  — ,  wrong-headed  person,/'eUmr. 

£tre  un  — ,to  be  a  ■=.;  to  be  wrong- 
headed. 

BRISE-TOUT  [bri-z-tou]  n.  m.,  ^  pL 
— ,  person  that  breaks  every  thing. 

ttre  un  — ,  to  break  every  tiling. 

BRISEUR  [bri-zeur]  n.  m.  1.  X  breaker 
(person  that  breaks  things) ;  2.  breaker 
(of  images). 

BRISEUSE  [bri-zeu-z]  n.  f.  1.  J  break- 
er (of  things);  2.  (a.  &.  m.)  breaker; 
breaker-engine. 

BRISE-VENT  [bri-i-van]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(agr.,  gard.)  screen. 

BRISIS  [bri-zi»]  n.  m.  (arch.)  angle 
formed  at  t/te  junctio7i  oftlte  curb  o/nd 
roof. 

BRISOIR  [bri-zoar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
brake  (instrument  for  breaking  hemp, 
etc.). 

BRISQUE  [brisk]  n.  f.  1.  brl<<qus 
(game  at  cards);  2.  trump  (in  playing 
brisque). 

BRISITRE  [bri-zu-r]  n.  t  l.part  bro- 
ken ;  place  broken ;  2.  (arts)  fold ;  8. 
(her.)  reliiitetiient. 

BUITA.NNIQUE  [bri-tan-ni-k]  adj. 
British  :  JCng/i.sh. 

Les  ties  — s,  t/i,e  Briti.ih  Ides ;  sa  Ma- 
jest6  — ,  1.  His  Britannia  Majesty  (the 
king  of  England) :  2.  /A''-  Britannic  Ma- 
jestii  (the  queen  of  Etiirland). 

BROC  [bro,**brok]  n.  in.  \.  jng ;  2. 
jug  (contents);  jug  full ;  3.  t  spit. 

De  brio  et  de  —  1,  by  hook  or  by 
crook ;  de  —  en  bouche,  hot  from  the 
spit. 

The  phriuie  de  bric  kt  dk  broc  is  here  pro- 
nounced [dt-bri-k^-d6-br«k.] 

BROCANTAGE  [bro  kin-ta-j]  n.  m. 
broker's  bu«ine^is  (dealing  in  second- 
hand sroods). 

BROCANTER  [bro-kiin-t«]  v.  n.  to  be  a 
broker  ;  to  deal  in  second-hand  goods. 

BRDCANTEU-R  [bro-kiin.teur]  n.  m. 
SE  [fu-z]  n.  f  broker  (dealer  in  second- 
hand ^oodsV 

BROCARD  [bro-kar]  n.  m.  taunt; 
biting,  ofenxire  jeer ;  scoff. 

BROOARDER  [bro-kar.<l«]  V.  a.  to 
taunt:  to  }fer  ntfen.tireli/ ;  to  scoff' at. 

BROCARDEU-R  [bri-kar-deiirl  n.  m. 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f  iaunter ;  offensive jeerer  ; 
scoffer. 

iJROCART  [bro-kilr]  n.  m.  brocade. 

De — ,  o/=;  brocaded.  Vfitu  de — , 
orocaded  :  dre.ssed  in  =^. 

BROCATELLE  [hro-ka-t*-l]  n.  f.  1. 
brocdtel ;  brocatello ;  2.  (min.)  broca- 
tel ;  brocatello. 

BROCIIAGE  [bro-Bba-j]  n.  m.  (book.) 
stitching. 

BROGUE  [bro-8h]  n.  f.  1.  sjpit  (kitchen 
utensil);  2.  needle  (for  knitting);  3.  (of 
casks)  sjiigiit ;  4.  (of  locks)  gudgeon  ;  6. 
— s  (pi.)  (i>f  wild  boars)  <««fc8 ,■  6.  (spin.) 
spindly  ;  7.  (t«><-h.)  rin ;  iron^fn/it. 


—  d'arret,  steadying^  pin.  —  4  tri4X> 
tei,  knitting-needle.  A  la — ,  on,  upon 
the  spit.  Mettre  une —  a,  (tech.)  to  pin 
Faire  un  tour  de  — ,  to  get  very  near 
the  fire.  Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  put  upon  tne 
spit. 

BR0CH6,  E  [bro.«h«]  adj.  1.  (of  texdiO 
fabrics) ^V"''^ .'  2-  (of  linen)  embosted 
3.  (books.)  stitched. 

BROCli:feE,  n.  f.  i.  joint  upon  ft 
spit ;  2.  (of  candles)  rodfidl. 

BROCIIER,  V.  a.  1.  to  flgnre  (textile 
fabrics) ;  2.  to  emboss  (linen) ;  3  to  stUJi 
(books);  4.  §  to  dispatch  ;  to  hurry ;  to 
hurry  over,  through ;  5.  (far.)  to  thoi 
with  a  shoeing-ham7ner. 

BROCliET  [bro-8hi]  n.  m.  (ictt.>  1. 
pike ;  luce ;  2,  jack. 

Jeune  — ,  1.  young  pike,  luce ;  2.jarkj 
—  carreatt,  very  large  =; ;  —  volant  T 
^i/ing  fish. 

BROCIIETER  [brc-.h-ti]  v.  a.  (culin.) 
to  skewer. 

BROCIIETON  [bro-.h-t6n]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
pickerel;  sinall  pike;  luce. 

BROCIIETTE  [bro-.hj-t]  n.  f.  1.  skew- 
er ;  2.  (culin.)  brochette  (meti  broiled, 
roasted  on  skewers);  8.  (tech.) pi?!. 

£lever  a  la  — ,  1. 1|  to  bring  up  (a  bird) 
by  hand ;  2.  §  to  bring  up  (a  child)  too 
delicateli/. 

BROCilEU-R  [bro-aheiir]  n.  m.  8E 
[eu-z]  n.  f  (books.)  stitcher. 

BROCHOIR  [bro-shoar]  n.  m.  (far.) 
sJioeing-hammer. 

BROCHURE  [bro-shi-r]  n.  f.  1.  (books.) 
stitching  (action);  2.  jximphlet. 

Auteur  de  — s,  pit7njjhleteer.  ^criic 
des  — 8,  to  write  pampjidets  ;  to  pam- 
phlet. 

BROCOLI  [bro-ko-ii]  n.  m.  (bot)  broo 
coli;  borecole. 

BR0D6,  E  [bro-d«]  adj.  1.  emitroititr. 
ed ;  2.  (i\eeA\.)  worked. 

—  a  jour,  opeii'ivorked. 
BRCiDEQUlN   [bro-d-kin]  n  m.  L  t  I 

buskin ;  2.  sock  (of  the  ancients) ;  SL  ^ 
sock ;  comedy ;  4.  II  boot  (half  boot  woru 
principally  by  women  and  children);  5 
— s  (j)l.)  II  boot  (instrument  of  torture). 

—  a  boutons,  tioot  to  button;  —  d  sl 
fant,  child's  boot ;  —  de  femme,  lady'l 
boot.     En  — ,  1.  buskined  ;  2.  in  boot*. 

BRODER  [bro-d«]  v.  a.  1.  II  (with  gold, 
silver,  silk)  to  embroider ;  2.  ^  §  toenn- 
bellish  (exaggerate);  to  ainptify ;  8L 
(needl.)  to  work. 

—  d  jour,  (needl.)  to  cut.  Laine  4  — 
crewel ;  machine  ii  — ,  embroidering- 
77uichine. 

BRODERIE   [bro-d-ri]   n.   C   1.   (with 

fold,  .silver,  silk)  e^n broidery ;  2.  ^  §  em- 
ellishment ;  amplification ;  3.  (needL) 
Work. 

—  au  crochet,  (needl.)  chairv-stitch. 
BRODEUR  [bro-def.r]   n.  m.  1.  (with 

gold,  silver,  silk)  embroiderer  (man) 
2-  ^  §  embellisher. 

—  (le  dentelles,  Utce-runner ;  —  en 
mousseline,  muslin-seuer.  Autant  poui 
le  — !  the  tide  in  embellished  ! 

BRODEl'SE  [bro-dci-z]  n.  f  1.  (with 
gold,  silver,  silk)  embroiderer  (vioii\ax\) 
2.  §  embellisher ;  3.  (needl.)  work-wo 
man. 

—  de  dentelles,  lace-runner ;  —  en 
mousseline,  m uslin-sewer. 

BRODOIR  [bro-doar]  n.  m.  bobbin  {tcv 
embroidering). 

BROGUES  [bro-g]  n.  f.  pi.  brofftiea. 

BROIE  [broa]  n.  £  brake  (for  flax  o.- 
hemp). 

BROIEMENT,  BROtMENT  [  broo- 
man]  n.  in.  1.  pounding ;  2.  gri7idpiuj 
(by  pestles,  the  teeth) ;  3.  (of  colors) 
gt'inding  ;  4.  (of  flax,  hemp)  breaking , 
5.  (did.)  pidverizatio7i ;  6.  (surg.)  pul 
verization  ;  7.  (tech.)  crushing. 

BI'lOME  [bro-m]  n.  m.  (cheui.)  brotiu^ 

BKONGIIADE  [brdn-.h»-d]  n.  C  (-Kl 
animals)  stinnhle. 

r.lM  tNClIE  [bron-ih]  n.  £  (anat)  hrr^i 
chial  lube. 

— s  (pi.)  (anat.)  br&7ichia. 

BRONCIIKR  [broii-ihM  V.  n.  I.  I  (ol 
animals)  to  stumble ;  2.  |  (pers.)  to  stxinv 
ble  ;  to  trip;  %.  %  to  err;  to  do  icroiig 
■xviiu  ;  t^~  to  trip 


BRO 


BRU 


BRU 


ofijoQt*;  «ujeu;  eii  jeuie;  eupexa;  dnpan;  in  pin ;  drebon;  unhran;  *iniq.;  *gn  bq. 


Falre  — ,  1.  I  to  make  stumble;  2.  to 
{ry>.  Pereonne  qui  bronche,  stutn^ 
bier. 

BEONCHIES  [bron-8bi]  n.  £  F.  Bean- 

CHIES. 

BEOVCIIIQUE  [br6D..lii-k]  adj.  (anat.) 
brono'  uil ;  b/\yHc/iic. 

BRMNCIIITI  [bron-iM-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
M'otic  licis. 

BRuNOIIOCfcLE  [br6n-ko-.J-i]  n.  m. 
(  lied  )  hroncliOK^ele  ;  goitre ;  ^  Derby- 
'  Mre  neck. 

UKONCnOTOMIE  [bron-ko-lo-mi]  n.  t 
{••XTS.)  hriinchotomi/. 

BitONZE  [tron-j]  n.  m.  1.  H  bronze;  2. 
§  iron  (inseasibility );  ste^l ;  flint; 
Btotif ;  3.  (arch.,  nuinism.)  hrome. 

BROXZfi,  E  [br6i.-i6]  adj.  1. 1|  bronzed; 
i.  (of  tlie  complexion)  aim-burnt 

BRONZER  [br6n-z#]  V.  a.  1.  S  to  bronze ; 
8.  §  to  tun  (the  complexion) ;  8.  to  dye 
black. 

Bronze,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Bron- 
ier)  §  du^ky. 

BROQUART  [bro-kar]  n.  m.  Qwint) 
brocket;  brock. 

BROQUETTE  [bro-k^-t]  n.  C  1.  tin- 
Uick :  tack  :  2.  tin-tacks  ;  tacks. 

BEOSSAILI,ES  fbro-ta-i*]  n.  £  pL  F. 

BE0USSAILT.K8. 

BROSSE  [bi-o-.]  n.  £  1.  brush;  2. 
(jiaint)  brush. 

—  douce,  soft  ■=. ;  —  forte.  scratch-:= ; 
—  rude,  hard  =.  —  a  barbe,  shaving- 
=  ;  —  a  dents,  tooth-^;  —  it,  friction, 
fle»li^-=- ;  —  a  nettoyer  les  habits,  cloUies- 
= ;  —  u  nettoyer  la  tete,  —  4  tOte,  huir- 
=.\  —  a  souliera,  —  pour  la  cliaussure, 
shoe--=^    Comme  une  — ,  brushy ;  en  — , 

1.  like  a  =;2.  (did.)  =^-shaped.  Donner 
nil  coup  de  —  6,  1.  to  strike  witti  a  =: ; 

2.  to  brutih  up ;  enlever  avec  une  — ,  to 
brush  atcay,  of;  etre  d'une  belle  — , 
(l>ftint.)  to  be  well  painted. 

CSOSSfiE  [bro-it]  n.  £  f  brushin/}. 

BEOSSRR  [bro  8^f  V.  a.  1.  to  bru.ih;  2. 
iv  rub  with  afle.fh-l)nish ;  to  rub. 

Po»onne  qui  brosse,  brttsher. 

.Ss  BROssER,  pr.  V,  1.  to  brush  o.'s  self 
ru'«  clothes) ;  2.  U  rub  o.'s  self  •with,  a 
Heah-bru.'<h. 

KROSSKR,  V.  n.  (dans,  . . .)  to  scaur. 

liROSSERIE  [bro-b-ri]  n.  £  1.  brxuih- 
TMiking ;  2.  brash-trade ;  3.  brush- 
r.ianufactoni. 

BEOSSIER  [  bro-»i6  ]  n.  m.  brush- 
maker. 

BROU  [hrouT  n.  m.  1.  (of  almonds) 
aheM:  2.  (of  walnuts)  peel. 

BROUl^.E  [brou-/]  n.  f  niiM. 

BROUET  [brou-i]  n.  m.  1.  caudle;  2. 
black  broth. 

—  noir,  (of  the  Spartans)  black  broth. 
BROUETTE  [brou-^-t]  n.  f  1.  wheel- 

iarrow ;  barrow :  2.  "  bronette ;"  '■'■vin- 
aigrette" (two- wheeled  chaise  drawn  by 
ft  man). 

Etre  condamn6  ii  la  — ,  to  be  r/m- 
demned  to  hard  labor;  transporter  en 
— ,  to  carry,  to  con  rey.  to  take  in  a  har- 
row, icheei-barrow ;  to  ■wheel  in  a  bar- 

BROUETTER  [brou-i^-ts]  v.  a.  1.  to 
wheel  in  a  harrow;  f-«g~  to  wheel;  to 
CAirry,  to  convey,  to  take  in  a  barrow, 
wheel-barrow ;  2.  to  draw  in  a  brouette, 
rinaigrette. 

BROUETTEUE  [  broa-J,-teur  ]  n.  m. 
man  that  <lraws  a  brouette. 

BROUETTIER  [brou-J-ti«]  n.  m.  bar- 
rce-mun. 

BROUHAHA  [broa-a-a]  n.  m.  ^  jy)- 
■'Vir ;  hubbub;  hurlt/-burli/. 

BROUILLAMINI  "[  brou-ia-mi-ni*  ]    n. 

ii.  1.  ^  confusion;  disorder;  2.  disa^ 
\io  element. 

tROUILLARD  [brou-iar*]  n.  m.  1. 
/,g;  mist;  2.  §  tni^t;  8.  (book-k.) 
t^ate-bnok. 

De  —  foggy  ;  misty.  Couvrir  de  — s, 
V  fog ;  faire  du  — ,  to  be  foggy,  m,isty. 

BROUILLARD,  adj. /or  blotting. 

Papier  — ,  blotting-paper. 

BROUILLAS  [broo-Li*]  n.  m.  t  fog. 

EKOUILLASSEE  [brou-ia-.6*]  v.  imp 
to  drizzle. 

BEOTTILLli  [broa-i*]  n.  £  disagree- 
nur.it:  faUino  out ;  piqtM ;  J^~  mixT 


BROUIELEMEXT  [brou-i-man*]  n.m. 
1.  ^  mingling  ;  2.  jumbling. 

BEOU'ILLER  [bro».i^*]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
mingle  (confusedly);  to  mia-  up;  2.  to 
put  out  of  order ;  to  disarrange;  to 
derange;  3.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  .tumble ;  4.  §  to 
embroil;  to  perplex ;  to  confuse;  5.  § 
to  embroil  (a.  o.) ;  to  set  at  variance;  ^ 
to  inake  miscliief  between, ;  f^«g~  to  set 
together  by  the  ears. 

fttre  brouille,  to  have  dUagreed,  quar- 
relled;  to  be  at  rarimtce,  ^  at  logger- 
heads ;  j;^r"  to  he  by  the  ears ;  etre 
brouille  avec  le  bon  sens,  to  uant  com- 
inon  senxe ;  to  be  unrea.tonahle.  —  du 
papier,  §  to  waste  paper  (write  useless 
or  foolish  things).  —  les  gens,  to  make 
mischief.  Action  de  les  gens,  mis- 
chief-making;  personne  qui  aime  a  — 
les  gens,  mi.schief-maker. 

Se  BROtJiLLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  ^  to 
get  embroiled ;  2.  (pors."*  to  disagree ; 
to  quarrel;  to  beatvariav,ce ;  ^  to  fall 
out;  3.  to  become,  ^  to  get  confused, 
embarrassed,  perplexed. 

Le  temps  se  brouille,  ths  sky  begins  to 
be  orercast.  is  gettiirg  overcast. 
BROUILLER.  v.  n.  ^  to  blunder. 
BROUILLERIE  [broa-i-ri*]  n.  {.^dis- 
agreement; ^falling  out;  state  ofva- 
7-iance. 

BROTJILLON,  NE  [brou-idn,  o-n*]  adj. 
blundering. 

Papier  — ,  (com.)  casting  paper.  Par 
esprit  — ,  blunderinglt/. 

BKOUILLON,  n.  ni.  NE,  n.  £  (pers.) 
blunderhead ;  mar-all;  mar-plot 

BROITILLON  [brou-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
rongh  draught;  draught;  2.  rough 
cojiy;  8.  (book-k.)  ;r(;.vf^-^oo^-. 

Nouveau  — ,  redraft.  Faire  un  nouveau 
— ,  to  redraw. 

BROUIR  [brou-ir]  V.  a.  (of  the  sun)  to 
blight. 
Broct,  e,  pa.  p.  blighted. 
Non  — ,  unbhghted. 
BROUISSURE  [bro.i-i-.u-r]  n.  £  blight 
(of  buds,  flowers,  fruit). 

BROUSSAILLES  [brou-«a-i*]  n.  £  (pi.) 
bru.^h-itood. 

Fagot  <le  — ,  chatwood. 
BROUSSIN   [broa-8in]   n.   m.   excres- 
cence (of  certain  trees). 

BRC^UT  [brou]  n.  m.  browso;  hroiose- 
'.cood. 

BROUTANT,  E  [brou-tan,  t]  adj.  (hunt) 
browsing. 

BROUTER  [brou-t*]  V.  a.  tobrmcse; 
to  browse  on  ;  to  crop. 
P,i;Ol'TER,  V.  n.  to  broirse. 
BROrTlLLES  [brou-ti-i*]  n.  f  (pl.)l. 
i   S)n<ill    l/ramhes    (for   fagots);     2.    § 
knick-knacks ;  knick-knackery. 

BUOVER  [broa-i«]  V.  a.  \.  to  pound ; 
2.  to  grind  (by  a  pestle,  the  teeth,  &c.) ; 
8.  to  grind  (colors);  4.  to  break  (flax, 
hemp):  5.  (did.)  to  pulverize ;  6.  (surg.) 
to  pulverize ;  7.  (tech.)  to  crush. 

—  fln,  to  grind  down ;  —  meniu  1.  to 
pound  small;  2.  to  grind  synall.  — 
dans  la  bouche,  to  craunch.  Machine  h. 
— ,  (tech.)  erushing-7naohine ;  crus/i- 
ing  mill. 

BROYEUR  [broa-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  pound- 
er ;  2.  grinder  (by  the  pestle) ;  3.  grind- 
er (of  colors) ;  4.  breaker  (of  flaj:,  hemp) ; 
5.  (tech.)  crusher. 

BRO  YON  [broa-ion]  n.   m.  +  (print) 
brayer. 
BRU  [bra]  n.  f  daughter-in-law. 
BRUANT  [bru-an]  n.  m.  F.  Bre.-int. 
BRUCELLE   [bm-ae-l]   n.   £   1.  (bot) 
brown  wort ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.)  tweezers. 
BRUGNON   [bru-gnon*]   n.   m.   (bot) 
nectariyie;  smooth  peach;  clingstone 
smooth  peach. 
BRUINE  [bru-i-n]  n.  £  drizzling  rain. 
De  — ,  drizzly. 

BRUINER  [bru-i-n6]  V.  imp.  to  drizzle. 
BRUINER,   V.   a.   t  <o  n^oi^  %  <'"> 
irizzling  rain. 

[B  :ri\RK  is  us.;d  in  the  pa.  p.  only.] 

BRUIRE  [bru-i-r]  V.  n.  irr.  &  de£ 
(bruyant:  ind.  pres.  il  brutt;  imper£ 
iL  BRirTAix)  1.  to  rust/.e ;  2.  to  roar;  3. 
to  rattle ;  4.  (of  the  wind)  to  whistle. 

[Bruire  i«  used  only  in  tho  inf.,  pr.  p.,  anH  iu 
the  3d  pert.  ind.  pn>«.  and  impt rf.l 


BRUI3SEMENT  [bn-i-^Bir]  ii  la  L 
rvsiling ;  2.  rattling;  8.  roaring;  \ 
(of  the  wind)  whistle;  5.  (med.)  r^iist 
(in  o.'s  ears). 

—  cataire,  (jneil.)  purring  irenuyr;  % 
thrill;  cat's  pur. 

Bruit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Brctrr 
BRUIT  [brui]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  noise;  •  t 
noise  (sedition) ;  di.sturbaTice ;  3.  r 
noise;  quarrelling ;  quarrel;  4.  $  ft' 
po>-t;  rumor;  5.  §  fame;  renown ;i, 
(of  bells)  j^-  ding-dong  ;  1.  (of  coaob 
es)  rattling;  rattle;  8.  (of  confUsed 
noises)  din ;  9.  (of  great  noises)  roar ; 
1(1.  (of  a  succession  of  loud,  resounding 
noises)  peal;  11.  (of  sharp  and  quick 
noises)  rattle;  12.  (by  the  collision  of 
metallic  or  sonorous  bodies)  clatter  ;  IS 
(of  the  wings  of  birds)  whirring. 

8.  Le  —  de  la  jjuerre,  the  din  of  war.  10.  Un  — 
d<*  i-aiion  <m  de  tnnuerrf,  a  peal  of  cannun  ur  of 
th'iii'ier.  n.  Le  —  des  tambours,  the  rattle  of 
drums.  \'2.  Le  —  des  assiettes  et  des  plat.,  tkt 
clatter  of  ptaten  anti  dishfu. 

—  6tonrdissant,  1.  deafening,  stun- 
ning noise;  2.  din;  grand — .  1.  great ^=.; 
2.  ohstre]}erousness ;  —  public,  cmnmcnx 
report :  —  sourd,  1 .  hollow  ^ ;  2.  rum- 
bling = ;  8.  **  chide.  —  en  I'air,  idle 
rumor  afloat.  Un  —  qui  court,  a  current 
report ;  a  rumor  abroad.  — s  du  coeur, 
(med.)  sounds  of  the  heart.  Auteur 
d'un  — ,  author  of  a  report,  rumoret 
A  grand  —  §,  u^th  pomp,  ostentation ; 
osiejitatiously ;  a  petit  —  §,  1.  pri- 
vately ;  2.  vnost^ntatiou.<!ly  ;  avec  — ,  1. 
II  with  = ;  2.  II  aloud  ;  .3.  §  ostentatious- 
ly;  sans  — ,  1.  II  §  ■noi.sele.fs;  2.  I  softly ; 
8.  §  unostentatiously.  Faire  du  — ,  i.  | 
§  to  make  a  =; ;  2.  "T  §  to  make  a  fuss ; 
8.  (of  coaches)  to  rattle;  4.  (of  sharp  and 
quick  noises)  to  rattle;  6.  (by  the  col- 
lision of  metallic  or  sonorous  bodies)  U) 
clatter;  6.  (of  the  wings  of  birdf)  to 
whir ;  faire  un  beau  — ,  to  make  a  givai 
noise,  ^flne  no/~se  (to  scold);  faire ttu  — 
sourd,  to  rwnble ;  faire  courir  un  — ,  r6- 
pandre  un  — .  semer  un  — ,  to  rurnor;  to 
noise ;  repandre  le  —  que,  to  spread  Rf 
report  (that) ;  to  give  out  (that) ;  re- 
pandre un  —  au  loin,  to  noise  abroad; 
repandre  k  petit  — .  to  buzz  abroad.  D 
court  un  —  (que),  le  —  court  (quo),  U  it 
reported,  rumored  (that) ;  there  is  a  re- 
port current,  abroad  (that) ;  le  —  so 
repandait  sourdement,  it  was  darkly 
ru-mored.  Beancoup  de  —  pour  rien, 
much  ado  about  nothing;  plus  de- 
que de  besogne,  more  noise  than  work. 

BROLABLE  [bm-k-bl]  adj.  %  that  U 
to  he  burned. 

BRt^LANT,  E  [bru-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
burning;  ^  burning  hot;  glowing; 
fervid ;  2.  ||  scorching  ;  3.  ||  (of  liquidfi) 
scalding;  4.  %  ardent;  fervid;  fcT' 
vent;  ^  burning  ;  5.  §  gloioing. 

4.  Un  z^le  — ,  an  ardent,  fervid,  fervent  teoi,  &, 
Un  style  — ,  a  glowing  ati/ie. 

BRtlLifi  [bru-16]  n.  m.  burning  (to 
the  taste  or  smell). 

Avoir  un  gout  de  — ,  to  Ivave  a  tasto 
as  if  it  were  burnt;  sentir  le — ,  to  smell 
of  burning. 

BRtJLE-GUT;ULE  [bru-l-ghin-1]  n.  m. 
Pf0~,  pi.  — ,  short  pipe. 

BRtrLEMENT  [bru-l-man]  n.  m.  J 
burning. 

BRtTLE-POURPOINT  (1)  [a-br«.l- 
pour-poin]  adv.  1.  ||  (of  sliooting)  loith  o.'a 
gun,  pistol  dose  up  ;  2.  §  to  o.'s  face  • 
in  o.'s  teeth ;  3.  §  unreservedly ;  4.%  (oT 
arguments,  rea-sons)  irrefutable  ;  5  tn^ct 
comes  home  ;  ^  hoine. 

BRtlLER  [brii-is]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  bv,rn;  a. 

I  to  burn  up;  3.  H  to  parch;  to  pamh 
up ;  4.  II  to  scorch ;  to  scorch  up  ;  5.  H  (of 
hot  liquids)  to  scald;  6.  ||  to  sear  (tu 
burn  the  surface  of) ;  7.  §  to  swelter  ;  8. 

II  §  (b.  s.)  to  blast:  to  consume;  9.  to 
blow  out  (a.  o.'s  brains);  10.  (dlst.)  6) 
atiU-burn, 

—  (con^amer),  1.  to  burn  away ;  2. 
(par  I'incetidie)  to  burn  down ;  3.  (ex- 
pulser  par  le  feu)  to  '>urn  out  —  eu- 
tierement,  to  burn  up.  —  de  fond  eu 
comble,  to  burn  down  to  the  ground ; 
—  de  I'encens  devant  q.  u.,  to_  adulate 
a.  o. ;  to  flatter  a.  o.  exc.es 


BRU 


BUG 


BUL 


amal;  dmkle;  efee;  eftve;  ^fSte;  ^je;  iil;  tile;    omol;  omole;  <5mort;  wsuc;  dsure;  OMJonr; 


BRtrLE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Bkulek) 
(of  liquors)  burnt. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  tmbumed ;  2. 
t/nscorcked.  f;tre  bru'.6,  (  V.  senses)  to 
lurn  up ;  —  par  le  soleil,  snn-bwnt  ; 
torrid. 

8e  BEtrLER,  pr.  V.  H 1.  to  burn  o.'a  self; 
2.  to  parch;  3.  to  scorch;  4.  to  scald 
o.'e  self  (with   hot  liquids);    5.    to  be 

BRl^LER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  burn;  1.  }  to 
*«  o^fire ;  3.  ||  to  parch ;  to  parch  up  ; 
4.  )  to  scorch ;  to  scorch  up) ;  5.  ||  (db, 
vyitK)  to  burn  (to  be  very  warm) ;  6.  § 
f»E,  toith)  to  burn;  to  be  mflamed 
(with  passion);  7.  §  (de,  to)  to  lonff ;  to 
he  ardent,  eager,  imjKttient;  to  bwn 
Kith  the  desire  ;  8.  (play)  to  burn. 

6.  Lea  mains  lui  hrufeiU,  his  huiidt  bum  ;  —  de 
fievre,  to  bum  with  fever.  6.  —  de  colore,  U>  burn 
Kith  anger.  1.  —  de  voir  q.  u.,'  (o  long,  to  be  eager, 
impatient  to  fee  a.  o. 

—  bien,  1.  to  burn  well ;  2.  to  =  up ; 
—  fort,  to  =  brisklij ;  —  vite,  to  = 
ainay ;  —  encore,  to  =  stiU ;  to  be  un- 
extinguisJied ;  —  avec  flamme,  1.  to  = 
toitA  aflame;  2.  (chem.)  to  deflarirate. 
Brulant  sans  flamme,  (of  coal)  blind ; 
close  burning.  Qui  ne  brule  pas,  1. 
that  does  not  =;  2.  unbuming. 

BRtTLERIE  [bru-l-ri]  n.  C  1.  t  burn- 
ing ;  2.  X  brand i/-distitlei'y. 

BRtJLE-TOUT  [bru-1-tou]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
»ave-aU. 

BRCLEUR  [bTO-ieiir]  n.  m.  burner 
(of  houses) ;  inceji  diary. 

Un  —  de  maisons,  an  incendiary. 
II  est  fait  coniiiie  un  —  de  maisons,  he 
looks  like  a  blackguard,  rascal. 

BRtJLOT  [bru-16]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.)/re- 
ahip ;  2.  §  (i)er8.)  incendiary ;  fire- 
brand ;  3.  §  (th.)  thing  highly  seasoned. 

—  k  vapeur,  st^am  fire-ship. 
BRtLURE  [bra-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  burn;  2. 

ty  a  hot  liciuid)  scald ;  3.  (ap-.)  blast. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unburned ;  2.  unscorched. 

BRl  MA  IRE  [bm-m*-r]  n.  m.  Bru- 
naire  (second  month  of  the  calendar  of 
he  flist  French  republic,  from  26  Octo- 
j(f  to  21  November). 

BRL  MAL,  E  [bm-mai]  adj.  X  brumal ; 
wintry. 

Ffites  — €8,  (Rom.  ant)  brumalia. 

BRUME  [bru-m]  n.  £  mist  (at  sea); 

M- 

BRUMEU-X,  SE  [bru-meu,  eii-i]  adj. 
misty  ;  foggy. 

BRUN,  E  j;brnn,  a-n]  adj.  1.  ||  brcnrn  ; 
2.  Q  (pers.)  vnth  brown  hair ;  3.  ||  (of  the 
complexion)  dark ;  4.  1  dusk  (in  the 
evening) ;  5.  §  gloomy ;  melancholy  ; 
dull. 

Couleur  — e,  brownness.  t^tre  — , 
(pers.)  to  be  dark ;  faire  — ,  to  get  dusk 
(in  the  evening). 

BRUN  [briin]  n.  m.  1.  brovm.  (color) ; 
2.  (pers.)  a  dark,  man,  boy. 

—  chiitain,  chestnut  := ;  —  clair,  light 
= ;  demi-  — ,  whitish  = ;  —  fonce,  dark 
= ;  dun ;  dim-colored.  Tirer  sur  le  — , 
to  border,  to  verge  on  = ;  tirer  sur  le  — 
fonce,  to  be  dtmnlsh. 

BRUNATRE  [bru-na-tr]  adj.  brovnii-ih. 

BRUNE  [bru-n]  n.  f.  1.  dusk  of  the 
ovening  ;  dusk ;  2.  (pers.)  brunette. 

A,  sur  la  — ,  in  the  dusk  of  the  even- 
ing,',  at  dusk. 

BRUNELLE  [bni-nj-l]  n.  C  (bot) 
(gouus)  self-heal. 

BRUNET,  TE  [bm-nf^,  t]  adj.  1.  brmim- 
ish ;  2.  (of  the  complexion)  somewhat 
dark. 

BRUNETTE  [bru-nS-t]  n.  T.  1.  brunette; 
2  +  iove-song ;  3.  (bot)  1  self-heal ;  4. 
('»m.)  p~'gmrf  curleio. 

r.RJHI   [bru-ni]  n.  m.  (tech.)  burn- 

BRUNIR  [bru-nir]  V.  8. 1 1.  to  brottm ; 
J  to  dar?en  Cthe  complexion) ;  3.  (tech.) 
to  burnisA. 

Brcst,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Britnir) 
I  dusky. 

Sb  BRimiK,  pr.  V.  J 1.  to  get  brown  ;  2. 
(of  the  complexion)  to  get  dark. 

BRUNIR,  V.  n.  H  1.  to  get  brown;  2. 
(of  the  complexion)  to  get  dark. 

BRUNISS AGE  [bru  Qi-«  j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 

a) 


BRUNIS8EU-R  [bn.-ni-.eiir]  n.  m.  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f.  burnisher  (person). 

BRUNIS80IR  [bru-ni-soar]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
burnisher  (tool). 

BRUNISSURE  [bm-ni-su-r]  n.  f.  1.  (dy.) 
brcniming ;  2.  (tech.)  burnish  ;  3.  (tech.) 
(art)  burnishing. 

BRUSC  rbruBk]n.  m.  (hot.')knee-hf)lly. 

BRUSQUE  [brus-k]  adj.  1.  (th.)  abrupt- 
sudden  ;  unexpected ;  2.  slutrp  ;  blunt; 
3.  grujf. 

BRUSQUEMBILLE  [bms-kan-bi-i*]  n. 
f  ^^  brusquembille"  (eame  of  cards). 

BRUSQUEMENT"'[bni.-k6-man]  adv.  1. 
abruptly  ;  suddenly ;  unetepectedly  ;  2. 
sharpli/ ;  bluntly  ;  3.  gruffly. 

BRUSQUER  "[brus-ki]  v.  a.  1.  to  be 
abrupt  with;  2.  to  be  sharp,  blwnticith 
(a.  o.) ;  *{  to  snap  (a.  o.)  up ;  3.  to  do  (a. 
th.)  b-riskly. 

—  une  place  de  guerre,  to  make  a  sud- 
den, vigorcms  attack  on  a  place. 

BRUSQUERIE  [braa-ks-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
abrupt7iess;  suddenness ;  imea^pected- 
ness ;  2.  sharpness  ;  blunttiess ;  3.  gruff- 
ness. 

BRUT,  E  [brut,  t]  adj.  1.  B  raw ;  un- 
wrought ;  2.  §  rough ;  unpolished ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  unpolished  ,  rttde ;  4.  §  bruti.sh 
(deprived  of  reason) ;  5.  §  brute  (inor- 
ganic); 6.  (of  ground)  uncultivated;  7. 
(of  stones)  rough ;  8.  (of  sugar)  brown  ; 
9.  (a.  &  m.)  raw ;  unwrought ;  10.  (com.) 
gro-ss  (weight,  &c.) ;  11.  (fin.)  gross;  12. 
(metal.)  coarse. 

BRUT  [brut]  adv.  (com.)  gross. 

BRUTAL,  E  [bru-tni]  adj.  1.  brutal; 
brutish ;  2.  bridal  (rough,  uncivilized) ; 
brute ;  .3.  sturdy. 

BRUTAL,  n.  m.  brute  (rough,  nncl- 
\'ilized  per.'on). 

BRUTALEMENT  [bru-ta-l-man]  adv. 

1.  brutally ;  brutishly ;  2.  brutally  {\\o- 
lently.  roughly) ;  3.  .Hiirdily. 

Trailer  — ,  to  treat  brutalli/. 

BRUTALISER  [bni-ta-U-z«]  v.  a.  to 
treat  hrutalli/. 

BRUTALIT6  [bru.ta-li-t«]  n.  f  1.  bru- 
tality; brutishne-ts ;  2.  brutality  (vio- 
lence) ;  3.  brutal  passion ;  4.  brutal 
thing  (action,  word);  5.  sturdiness. 

BRUTE  [bni-t]  n.  f.  n  §  brute. 

Pe  — ,  brutUili.  Caractire  de  la  — , 
brutishness.  Comme  la  — ,  en  — ,  bru- 
tishly. 

BRUXELLOIS,  E  [bru-.J-loa,  i]  adj.  of 
Brusseli. 

BRUXELLOIS,  p  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  C 
native  of  Bru.t.iels. 

Bruvait,  ind.  imperf.  8d  sing,  of 
Bruire. 

BRUYAMMENT  [bm.i».man]  adv.  1. 
noisily  ;  2.  obstreperously  ;  3.  clamo- 
rously. 

Trt's-  — ,  very  noi.<iily,  obstrepe- 
rouxly. 

Bkuvant.  pres.  j).  of  Bruire. 

BRUYANT,  E  [bruian,  t]  adj.  1.  noisi, ; 

2.  obstreperous ;  3.  clamorous  ;  4.  blus- 
terous. 

BRUYi:RE   [bn>i.iJ-r]   n.    t   1.   (bot) 
heath;  heather;  2.  heatli  (place). 
Coq  de  — ,  (om.)  V.  Cog. 
BRYON  fbri  on]  n.  m.  (bot)  tree-moss. 
BRYONE  [bri-o-n]  n.  f  (bot)  bryony. 

—  blanche,  =. 

Bu,  e.  pa,  p.  of  Boire. 

BUANDERIE  [bu-ai,-d-ri]  n.  f.  1.  laun- 
dry :  wash-hoime. 

BUAND-IER  [bu-an-di«]  n.  m.  li:RE 
[J-r]  n.  f  1.  launderer ;  laundress ; 
tca.'ihermdn ;  washer-woman ;  2.  (a.  & 
m.)  bleacher. 

BUBALE  [bu-ba-1]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bu- 
bo 111,1. 

BUBE  [bu-b]  n.  f  pimple. 

BUBON  [bu-bonj  n.  m.  (med.)  bubo. 

BUBONOCELE  [bu-bo-no-«e-l]  n.  m. 
(med.)  huhnnocele. 

BUCARDE  [bu-kar-d]  n.  m.  (conch.)  1. 
(genus)  cockle ;  2.  (species)  heart-shell. 

—  comestible,  cockle. 

BUCCAL,  E  [bu-kai]  adj.  (anat)  bv/i- 
cal. 

BUCCm  [buk-mn]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
(genus)  vhelk :  crumpet-shell. 

BUCCINATEUR  [buk-.i.na-^nr]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  buceinator. 


BUCENTAURE  [bu-aan-is-r]  n.  m.  Bu 
centaur. 

BUClfcPHALE  [bu-««-fa-l]  n.  m.  Buc^ 
phalus  (Alexander's  horse). 

BUCHE  [bii-.h]  n.  f.  1.  II  log  of  wood; 
log ;  biUet;  2.  ||  stock  (piece  of -wood);  a 
II  piece  (of  wood  or  coal);  4.  §  (pere.> 
stock  (a  stupid  person) ;  blockhaul ;  Ion 
gerliead. 

A  —  perdue,  (of  wood)  too«e  ;  iwt  i/n  i 
raft,. 

BUCHER  [bu-8h«]  n.  DT,.  1.  wood  shM, 
wood-house  ;  wood-hole;  2.f'Mrieralpiio, 
pile ;  stake. 

Monter  sur  le  — ,  to  mount  the  pile  ; 
mourir  sur  le  — ,  to  die,  to  perish  at  the 

BU'cHER,  v.  a.  1.  (ship-build.)  to 
rough-lietc ;  2.  to  destroy  (for  the  pur- 
pose of  replacing). 

BUCHERON  [bd-sh-ron]  n.  m.  woo^t- 
cutter ;  woodman. 

BOCHETTE  [bu-.hi-t]  n.  £  1.  stick^ct 
dry  wood) ;  2.  stick  (small). 

BUCOLIQUE  [bu-ko-li-k]  a(y.  (lilier.) 
bucolic.         

BUCOLIQUE,  n.  £  (liter.)  bucolic 
(poem). 

BUCOLIQUE,  n.  m.  (liter.)  bucol.ic 
(poet). 

BUDGET  [bud-jj]  n.  m.  1.  (admin.) 
budget;  2.  §  budget  {receipts  andexptin- 
diture). 

Presenter  le  — ,  (pari.)  to  open  tlie  ==. 

BUtE  [hn-i]  n.  f.  +  V.  Lessive. 

BUFFET  [bu-ft]  n.  m.  1.  cupboard; 
2.  bu^et ;  3.  side-board ;  4.  service  (of 
plate,  etc.);  5.  (of  organs)  ca^e. 

—  mobile,  rising  cupboard. 
BUFFLE  [bu-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  buf- 
falo ;  2.  (skin)  buf. 

Feau  de  — ,  buff.  De  — ,  de  peau  de  — , 
buff. 

BUFFLETERIE  [b«-fl-t-ri]  n.  t  (mil-) 
shoulder-belts  ;  cro.is-belts. 

BUFFLETIN  Lbu-fl-tin]  n.  m.  (iqah.} 
young  buffalo. 

BUGLE  [bu-gi]  n.  f  (bot)  UigUx 

Petite  —  rampante  ^,  middio  oon 
sound. 

BUGLOSE  [bti-gi6-i]  n.  £  (bot)  lu- 
gloss;  cxe-tongue. 

—  tinctoriale,  dyer''s  bugloss. 
BUGRANE  [bu-gra-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (  ebl' 

harraio. 

BUIS  [bui]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  box;  boay 
tree ;  2.  fc<w  ,•  box^wood. 

—  piquant,  (bot)  butcher^a  bfoomi. 
De  — ,  bcKven. 

BUISSAIE  [bui-iJ]  n.  t.  plantation  qf 
boar,  boa--trees. 

BUISSON  [bui-ton]  n.  m.  1.  6mA;  2. 
thicket. 

—  ardent,  1.  -\-  burning-bush  ;  2.  (bot) 
evergreen  thorn;  — epineux,  ti  om-r^. 
Battre  le  — ,  to  beat  Vie  = ;  trc  aver  — 
creux,  1.  (hunt)  to  have  lost  tlis  game ; 
2.  §  to  find  tlie  bird  fio^cn  ;  se  sauver  k 
travers  les  — s  §,  to  back  out  of  it  (a  dis- 
cussion). 

BUISSONNER  [bui-«>-n«]  v.  n.  (bot)  to 
bush. 

BUISSONNEU-X,  SE  [bui-io-neu.  «n-i] 

adj.  bushy. 

fitat  — ,  buj>hine.i8. 

BUISSONN-IER,  ifeRE  [bai*>-m*, 
iJ-r]  adj.  (of  rabbits)  bitsh. 

!•  aire  Tecole  buissonniSre,  to  playtrtt- 
ant. 

BULBE  [bul-b]  n.  m.  (anat)  bulb. 

BULBE,  n.  f.  m.  (bot)  1.  bulb;  2.  (of 
orchises)  cullion. 

BULBEU-X,  SE  [bulbed,  edi]  a<y, 
(did.)  bulbous. 

BULBIFi;RE  [bul-bi.R-r]  adj.  (bot) 
bidhiferous. 

BULBIFORME  [bul-bi-for-m]  adj.  (let) 
bulb-sha  ped . 

BULGARE  [bul-g»-r]  adj.  &  p.  a  m.  I 
Bulgarian. 

BULLAIRE  [bu-U-r]  n.  m.  bullarg 
(collection  of  popes'  bulls). 

BULLE  [b,.-l]  n.  £  1.  bubble;  2.  (Rom. 
ant)  bulla;  3.  (med.)  bulla;  bubble,' 
blister;  4.  (metal.)  bead. 

BULLE,  n.  £  1.  buU  (popo'a);  2.  (h«aL) 
bull. 

—  d'or,  golden  IniU. 


liL'S 


BUT 


CAB 


oil  joftte;  eu  jeu;  ««  jeune;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  i>in;  on  bon;  un  brun  ;  *1.  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


BULLE,  adj.  (of  paper)  whitij-irown. 

BULLft,  E  [bu-l«]  adj.  1.  \autlientic; 
J.  by  hull  (pope's). 

BULLETIN  [bu-l-tin]  n.  m.  1.  ticket 
(to  oertiiy  a.  th.);  2.  huUetin  (official  re- 
uDit)    3.  wto (at elections) ;  i.(m\\.)bul- 

BlINIUM  [bu-ni-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nn»)  earth-n  ut ;  jiig-nut. 

BUPHTHALME  [buf-ui-m]  n.  m  (bot) 
oat-eye. 

BUPHTHALMIE  [buf-ud-mi]  n.  £ 
(in«d.)  buphtJuilmu-a. 

BUPLtVKE  [bu-pW-vrl  o  m.  (bot) 
%are'»  ear. 

—  h.  feuilles  rondea,  thormigh-^cax. 
BUPRESTE    [bu-pris-t]  n.   m.    (ent) 

bnprestes ;  ^  burn-cow. 

BURALISTE  [bu-ra-U»-t]  n.  m.  officfi- 
teeper. 

BURAT  [bn-ra]  n.  m.  drugget. 

BURE  [bo-r]  n.  £  1.  drugget;  2.  (min- 
ing) shafU 

BUREAU  [bu-r6]  n.  m.  1.  \icriting- 
table ;  desk;  bureau;  2.  ]  §  office;  3. 
^of  public  assemblies  in  France)  bureau 
(committee) ;  4  (of  public  assemblies  in 
France)  bureau  (president,  vice-presi- 
deiits  and  secretaries) ;  5.  (of  public  as- 
semblies in  France)  «eat  of  the  bureau. 

Petit  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (post)  receiving- 
house;  —  restant,  to  bele/t  at  tJie  coach 
office;  to  be  left  at  tlie  coach  office  till 
called  for.  —  d"arroudisseinent  (post) 
branch  post-office ;  —  dea  finances, 
treasury-office.  —  de  tabac,  tobacco- 
tUsfs  shop.  Air,  vent  du  —  §,  a«pect 
<lf  affairs,  things  ;  chef  de  — ,  (adm.) 
teeond  clerk  ;  garfon  de  — ,  porter. 
D6poser  sur  le  — ,  Qiarl.)  to  lay  iipon  the 
table;  etre  depose  sur  le  — ,  (pari.)  to  lie 
upon  the  table ;  payer  k  —  ouvert, 
(com.)  to  pay  on  demand ;  prendre 
r«lr  du  — ,  to  see  hoic  Vie  land  lies;  to 
00*  which  way  tlie  ici7id  hlow.f.  Les 
— xsont  ouverts  depuis  .. .  lieure  jusqu'a 
...bonre,  tlie  office.s  are  open  from... 
to ...  o'clock  ;  office-hours  frotn  . . .  to 
. . . ;  'air  du  —  est . . .,  affairs,  tilings 
Jkine  a ...  aspect 

BUREAUCRATE  [bu-i-i-kra-t]  n.  m. 
(h.  e.)  but-eaucrat  (clerk  in  a  public 
«fflce). 

BUREAUCRATIE  [bu-rt-k™..!]  n.  £ 
bureaucracy  (iiUluence  of  clerks  in  pub- 
lic offices). 

BURETTE  [bu-rt-t]  n.  £  1.  can  ;  2. 
eruet;  3.  vase  (for  the  wine  or  water  for 
maes)^ 

BLTIGANDINE  [bur-gin-di-n]  n.  £  bur- 
ff'iu  mother  of  pearl. 

BURGAU  [bur-g^^]  n.  m.  (mol.)  bur- 
guu;  *i  hurgau  another  of  pearl  oyxter. 

BURGRAVE  [bur-gra-v]  n.  m.  £ur- 
ffra/ve. 

BURGRAYIAT  [bur-gra-vi-s]  n.  m. 
Stirgraviate. 

BURIN  [bu-rin]  n.  in.  1.  graver  (tool); 
i.  %pen;  8.  |1  manner  of  engraving. 

2.  Le  —  dft  riiiatoire,  Iht  pen  <il  hiator'i. 

Au  — ,  avec  le  — ,  vnth  tite  graver. 
Avoir  le  •  -  . . .,  to  engrave. 

BURINER  [hu-ri.n«]  V.  &.  \.  to  en- 
gra/ije ;  2.  to  write  bea  utifuUy  ;  to  write 
Wee  copper-plate. 

BURLESQUE  [bnr-lJs-k]  adi.  1.  bur- 
lesque ;  2.  (of  verses)  doggerel. 

\  ers  — 8,  doggerel,.  Rendre  — ,  to  bur- 
lesque.  

BURLESQUE,  n.  m.  burlesque. 

Personne  qui  fait  du  — ,  burlesqner. 
y»ire  du  —  de,  to  be  a  burlesquer  of. 

BURLESQUEMENT  [bur-Iit-kS-man] 
•dv,  in  a  burlesque  manner. 

BURSAL,  E  [bur-«al]  adj.  concerning 
ike  raisers  of  an  extraordinary  taar. 

Bus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Boike. 

BUSSlRD  [bu-rnr]  n.  m.  (orn.)  bue- 
mtrd ;  harrier. 

—  harpaye,  des  marais,  marsh  har- 
'te'T ;  —  Saint-Martin,  hen  r=. 

BUSC  [busi*  r  m.  1.  busk  (for  stays) ; 
B.  (engin.)  (of  locks  of  canals)  mitre; 
mitre-sill. 

BUSE  [bu-i]  n.  £  1.  (om.)  buzzard; 
harrier ;  2.  §  (pers.)  blockhead :  dunce  ; 
iuruler-head ;  3.  (tech.)  nozzle  (of  "^ 

U»W8) 


—  bondr6e,  (orn.)  honey  buzzard ;  — 
pattue  (orn.)  '"ough-legged  =.. 

BUSQUEIi  [biiB-k^]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  a 
busk  in  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  make  (a.  o.)  wear 
a  busk. 

Se  bcsquek,  pr.  v.  to  wear  a  busk. 

BUSQUIERE  [biu-kiA-r]  n.  £  t  place 
for  a  busk. 

BussE,  subj.  iniperf  1st  sing,  of  Boibk. 

BUSSEROLE  [bu-,«-ro-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
v^ui  ur.vi ;  ^  bear's  grape. 

BUSTE  [bo»-t]  n.  m.  1.  bust;  2.  bust; 
head  and  shoulders. 

En  — ,  (of  portraits)  half-length. 

BUT  [bu]  n.  m.  1.  1  butt;  aim;  mark; 
2.  I  (of  a  race)  goal;  3.  §  aim,;  end ; 
object;  4.% purpose;  view;  intent;  6. 
(bowls) Jflt*;  6.  (law)  intent. 

—  arrcte,  fixed,  set  purpose ;  —  par- 
ticulier,  private  end.  —  de  tir,  butt; 
aim ;  end.  i;tranger  au  — ,  foreign  to 
the  purpose;  —  a  — ,  1.  (]>lay)  wU/iout 
odds ;  2.  (of  exchanges)  even-handed  ; 
dans  le  —  de,  for  Vie  purpose  of;  with 
a  view  to;  to  the  end  to;  with  the  in- 
tent of;  dans  le  meme  — ,  to  the  same 
purpose,  end  ;  dans  un  mauvais  — , 
with  bad  intent ;  dans  un  —  utile,  1. 
•with  a  mew  to  utility ;  2.  to  some  pur- 
pose ;  dans  quel  — "f  to  what  purpose  T 
wiVi  what  view  T  to  wliat  intent  t  de  — 
en  blanc,  1.  II  §  fioint-hlank ;  2.  §  ab- 
ruptly ;  3.  §  bluntly ;  sans  — ,  1.  1  aim- 
less; 2.  §  to  no  purpose.  Aller  au — , 
1.  (pers.)  to  come  to  the  point;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  to  Vie  point ;  arriver  au  —  1  §,  to 
reach  Vie  goal ;  atteindre,  parvenir  h 
son  — ,  to  attain  o.'s  end ;  frapper  au  — 

1,  to  hit  Vie  butt,  mark ;  frapper,  toucher 
au  —  §,  to  hit  it;  nianquer  le  — ,  to  de- 
feat the  purpose;  nianquer  son  — ,  1.  \ 
to  miss  o.'s  aim ;  2.  §  to  defeat  o.'s  pur- 
pose ;  remplir  un  — ,to  answer,  to  servo 
a  purpose. 

[But  18  pronounced  buU  at  the  end  of  a  phraae, 
or  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  k.J 

S'/n. — Bar.  vuH,  dbskkin.  The  but  is  more 
fixf  d  ;  it  is  where  one  wishes  to  go.  The  vh^jt  »re 
more  vague  ;  they  consist  in  what  one  wiaht-s  to 
procure.  The  rfMwn  is  more  steady  ;  it  is  wliat 
one  wishes  to  execute.  One  ««  frojiose  {pn^fxttt 
to  kimtelj)  a  (ml  (an  end);  one  a  (luu)  vuea 
(viewa\  ;  one  furmt  [^fomU)  a  dtttein  (tiesi^). 
The  true  Christian  has  no  other  but  than  Heaven  ; 
no  other  vut  ttian  to  please  God  ;  do  other  dentin 
than  to  insure  his  own  salvation. 

BtTT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Boikk. 
Bit,  subj.  iinperf  3d  sing. 

BUTANT  [bu-tan]    r.  ARC-BOtJTANT. 

BUTE  [bu-t]  n.  £  (far.)  butteris. 

BUT£E  [bu-t*]  n.  £  (arch.)  abutment- 
pier. 

BUTER  [bu-t6]  y.  n.  f  I  to  hit  the 
mark. 

BUTER,  v.  a.  1.  (hort)  to  earth  up; 

2.  (mas.)  to  buttress;  to  prop. 

Se  Buter,  pr.  v.  1.  §  (i.,  on)  to  be  de- 
termined, bent  (on  a.  th.) ;  2.  (contre, 
...)to  oppose  each  oVier. 

BUTIN  [bu-tin]  n.  m.  booty ;  spoil. 

Faire  du  — ,  to  get  =. 

BUTINER  [bu-ti-n4]  V.  n.  1.  to  get 
booty,  spoil ;  2.  **  §  to  pilfer. 

BUTINER,  V.  a  **  §  topU/er. 

BUTOIR  [bu-toar]  n.  m.  currier''s 
knife. 

BUTOME  [bu-to-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  flow- 
erin{f  rush  ;  water-glad iole. 

BUTOR  [bu-tor]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  bittern; 

2.  §  (pers.)  booby;  blockhead;  dolt; 
loggerhead. 

BUTORDE  [bu-ior-d]  n.  £  booby  (wo- 
man) ;  blockhead ;  dolt. 

BUTTE  [bu-t]  n.  £  1.  II  knoll;  rvdng 
ground;  2.  nsing  ground  of  a  butt; 

3.  (in  Paris)  hill  (of  Montmartre,  Chau- 
mont  &c.) 

£tre  en  —  ^%,tobe  exposed  to  ;  met- 
tre  en  —  k%,  to  expose  to ;  se  mettre 
en  —  h%  to  expose  o.'s  self  to. 

BUTT :fcE  [bu-t«]  n.  £  (arch.)  abut- 
ment'pier. 

BUTTER  [bu-w]  V.  a.  (bort.)  to  earth 
tip. 

BUTTER,  V.  n.  (of  horses)  to  stum- 
ble  (in  consequence  of  the  unevenness 
of  the  -rroundV 

^^rrVREU-X,  SE  [bu-ti-r«n,  en-il  «/« 


BUTTRIQUE  [bu-ti-ri-k]  ailj.  (chem.) 
buti/ric. 
BUYABLE  [bu-va-bl]  adj.  ^  drinkal-U 
BuvAis,    ind.     imperf    1st    sin.i.    Jt 

BOIRE. 

BtrvANT,  nres.  p. 

BUVANT,  E  [bL  van,  t]  adj  t  f'iOi 
ing. 

Bien  —  et  bien  mangeant,  filing  .^y> 
drinking  heartily. 

BUVABD  [b<.-var]  n.  m.  Ikttinc 
case. 

BUVETIER  [bu-T.ti«]  n.  in.  tavern 
keeper  (adjoiniiug  couft*  of  law). 

BUVETTE  (bu-vJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  bib  (gar 
ment) ;  2.  refreshment-room. 

BLIVEUR  rbu-veiir]  n.  m  :  di-i)ikrr; 
2.  (b.  8.)  drinker ;  toper. 

Fort  — ,  hard  drinker  ;  grand  — , 
greats;  carouser;  chihcc  -->.  drink- 
ing-club  ;  —  d'eau,  water-=:  (inan). 

BUVEUSE  [bu-veu-z]  n.  t.  drinker 
(woman  that  drinks  water). 

—  d'eau,  water-drinker  (woniiji). 

BuTO'S,  Ind.  pres.  &  imperii.   1st  pL 

of  BOIRE. 

BUVOTTER  [bu-vo-t*]  V.  n.  1.  to  sip ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  to  bib. 

BYSSE  [bi-a]  n.  m.  (ant)  hyxs  ,s. 

BYSSUS  [bi-sus]  n.  m.  1.  (ui  i.)  by»- 
«w  ,■  2.  (bot)  byssus. 

BYZANTIN,  E  [bi-ian-tin,  i-n]  ,i<tj.  A.  IV. 

m.  £  Byzantine;  Byzantian. 


c 


C  [s«,  s«]  n.  m.  (third  letter  of  the  al- 
phabet) c. 

C,  contraction  of  Ck,  used  before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  h.  (  V.  Ck.) 

<^A  [sa]  adv.  t  liere. 

—  et  la,  1.  here  and  there;  2.  w-w  nvJ 
do^cn ;  3.  to  and  fro.  Qui  —  :^ij  U 
some  here  and  some  there;  soim^  i/>H 
way^and  some  another. 

CA,  Int  so  1  come  '. 

CA,  pr.  (contraction  of  Cela)  that 

Comme — ,  1.  like  tliat;  so;  2.  (nuv.) 
right  so  '. 

CABALE  [ka-ba-1]  n.  £  1.  cabnl;  % 
cabala  ;  cabal. 

Homme  de  — .  cabaUer;  science  d# 
— ,  cabalism.  Faire  une  — ,  d-s  — s,  fc 
cabal;  monter  une  — ,  to  get  -J^p  a  ca 
boL 

Stm. — Cabai.Rj  COMPI.OT,  conspiration,  roNJO- 
RATioN.  A  caha/e  is  llie  intritftit  uf  h  party  oi 
faction,  formed  in  order,  by  act-rel  iirHriict-s,  Ui 
turn  the  natural  course  of  events  lo  its  "wn  ad- 
vantage;  tbe  prevailing  idea  of  the  wnrd  is  that 
of  aasenibling  a  number,  and  manceuvriii};  under- 
liandfdly  with  address.  A  •  -vipi'ot  is  Ihf  riaiide* 
tine  union  of  twoor  more  pcisonsfor  the  nnrpipge  of 
ovf  rtbrowinff  or  destroying,  by  8<ime  bi.'W  hs  eflS 
CHfiouB  as  unexpe  ;ted,  that  which  stHnds  in  theii 
wHv,  or  is  an  object  of  en\-y  or  odiuiii,  A  rnutpi- 
ratiiiii  is  the  association  "f  a  grt-ater  number  of 
in-rsnns,  to  bring  about  some  serious  chancre,  oftea- 
er  in  jiublic  attalrs  than  in  privnte,  t»fleni-r  for  th" 
wursf  than  the  better.  A  ronjuration  is  more  im- 
j.H)rtant  and  dangerous  than  a  cimspiratuin  ;  it  con 
temi'lateB  a  revohition,  a  fundumentut  change  is 
public  ftfiairs. 

OABALER  [ks-bft-U]  V.  n.  to  mhal, 
CABALEUR  [ka-ba-leur]  n.  III.  cahol 

CABALISTE  [ka-ba-lU-t]  n.  m.  cabal 
ist 

En  — ,  cfihnlUtH'nUy. 

OABALISTIQUE  [ka-ba-I^ui]  a^ 
eahiilhtic. 

CABANE  [k»-ba-nl  n.  f.  1.  cottage 
**cot;  **  cottag€'?io7ne ;  2,hA*ve!;  ^lii, 
shed. 

Peupl6  de  — s,  **  cottaged, 

Se/n.— Cabank,  hoite,  tHAUMiitRK.  Unu  pr-j- 
8»;nu  no  other  idea  than  that  of  shflter  rrin  tt* 
inclemency  of  the  weather.  Caf>ant  iiopl'.,  j 
wretchedness,  misery.  It  is  m  the  c/mi</;  iti 
alone  that  we  are  to  look  for  conlentintnl.  ha|  pv 
neas.  We  say  the  cabanf  (hovel)  of  the  desiiuitt* 
the  huUe  {hut)  of  the  savage  ;  the  chaamUrt,,  (co<- 
faye,  cot)  of  the  laborer. 

OABAI^EK  [ka-ba-n6l  V.  a.  1.  to  Mi- 
Tert ;  ^  to  turn  ujMae  doicn ;  2.  (<A 
boats)  to  turn  keel  upwa?^dfi  (on  store). 

Se  cabaner,  pr.  v.  to  builds  erect  huU 
(for  shelter). 

CABANEK,  V.  n.  1.  toli/ve  in  a  kui 
-  .  -«e  .  o   '^.^  -  \  ^^^  boat-s^  to  upvet. 

pi 


CAb 


CAC 


CAU 


a  mal ;  d  mule ;  e  fee ;  e  feve    A  f^to ;  f'  je ;  i  it ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  o  ui<'>lu ;  >/  uiori ;  u  buc ;  u  sure ;  cn^  Joui ; 


CABANON  [ka-bd-non]  n.  in.  dun- 
fKKni  (of  certain  j)risons). 

CABAEET  [ka-ba-ri]  n.  m.  1.  public- 
house  ;  F^~  tap-liouse ;  |^"  ^ot- 
4f««« ;  2.  ate-house  ;  3.  tea-board ;  4. 
\s(t  equipage ;  ten-service;  tea-sef ;  ^ 
UntHnyH;  5.  «ei  o/'  coffee-cups;  6. 
tx  L)  asanim. 

—  torgne,  1.  hedge  pot-fu>use ;  2. 
fudge  aie-house.  —  a  the,  tea-equi- 
ptige ;  tea-sermce ;  tea-set ;  1  <ea- 
Jiiags.  Bouchon  de  — ,  ale^stake ;  di- 
i«T  de  — ,  clu>p-house  dinner ;  garf on 
is--,  tatern-dro/wer ;  pot-boy ;  pilier 
de  — ,  tavern-haunter ;  tavern-man ; 
pot-man  ;  ale-knight ;  salon  de  — ,  tap- 
room. 

Sim. — Cabaret,  T4VERXR,  *irek<:f,  HfiTELLE- 
«ib1  An  loharrt  Uaa  eetablLshm^nt  where  liqaors 
«re  *ild  at  retail  to  all  wh.j  call  lor  them,  whether 
;t.  carry  away,  »»r  to  drink  on  the  ap  I.  A  taverne 
m  A  cabaret  frequented  by  those  who  drink  to  ex- 
KU,  who  ^ve  themselveB  up  to  intemperance. 
An  auberge  ifl  an  eating-house  at  which  re^lar 
neals  can  be  prK'ured.  An  h^itel/erUiM  a,a  tun,  a 
octel,   where    travellers  are   lodged   as  well    as 

CABARET-IER  [  ka-ba-r-ti*  ]  n.  m. 
IEEE  [li-r]  a.  t  tavern-keeper ;  pub- 
I'ican. 

Diner  chez  le  — ,  to  dine  at  a  chop- 
hoiise,  an  eating-hoxise. 

CABAS  [ka-ba]  n.  lu.  1.  basket  (flat) ; 
i.  work-bag;  3.  (for  figs)  mat;  (b.  s.) 
icicker-icork  carriage. 

CABASSET  [ka-ba-si]  n.  m.  t  helmet 
(Binall). 

CAB^LIAU  [ka-b*-U-6]  n.  m.  ^  (ich.) 
betilM^j. 

CABESTAN  [ka-bi.-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
capstan;  2.  (tech.)  whim ;  portative, 
ItanJ-^wincK ;  windlaxs. 

—  volant,  (nav,)  crab.  Armer  le  — , 
to  tnan  the  =. 

CABILLAUD  [ka.bi-i6*]  n.  m.  (ich,) 
I.  (species)  cod ;  cod-Jish ;  2,  ^  (genus) 
koeUng. 

CABINE  ['(tt-bj-n]  n.  f.  (com.  nav.) 
-ribin. 

CABINET  [ka-bi-ni]  n,  m,  1.  I  ctonet 
Q  rivate  room) ;  2,  I  room ;  3,  1  studii 
(i\x)m  for  studjang) ;  4  J  cabin-et  (room 
*jr  keeping  tilings  of  value;  collection  of 
fuch  things) ;  5,  |  cabinet  (piece  of  furni- 
ture^ ;  6,  §  practice  (of  a  professional 
gentleman);  7.  ^cabinet  (government); 
8.  (of  gardens)  summer-house ;  9,  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers,  and  notaries)  office ; 
111.  (of  .judges)  chamber;  11.  (of  libra- 
ries) alcove. 

•_•.  —  de  lecture,  reaWi'n^-mom ;  —  de  toilette, 
du*!>'no-ro*>m.  8,  Passer  liiut  B  >n  tenifts  daua  son 
— ,  to  sf^nti  o,'j  trhoit  tituf  in  o.'«  study, 

—  noir,  dark  closet ;  —  particulier, 
I.  private  room  ;  2.  (of  taverns,  cotfee- 
bouses)  box;  —  d'affair&s,  d"aisance,  de 
le<5ture,  de  toilette,  etc,  (  V.  Affaire, 
etc,);  — d'etude,  de  travail,  stiuhj.  Af- 
faires de  — ,  (of  a  lawyer)  chamber- 
practice;  honiine  de — .studious  man. 
De — ,  (  Fl  senses)  of  ntudy ;  stwiifrus. 
Enfernier  dans  un  — ,  to  closet  (a.  o,) ; 
prendre  dans  un  —  (pour  confi-rer),  to 
cloxet  (a.  o.), 

CABLE  [ka-bl]  n,  m.  (nav.)  cable. 

Grand,  maitre  — ,  sheet  =z.  — chaine, 
c/i<jt?-=:;  —  de  reinorque,  toic-rope. 
Rout  de  — ,  1.  cable-end ;  2.  junk  ;  lon- 
g^uenr  de  — ,  ='«  length.  Attache  avec 
nn  — .  cabled ;  non  attache  avec  un  — , 
Mitioahled ;  commis  en — ,:=-l<iid.  Filer 
(In  — ,  1.  to  give  more  ■=. ;  to  pay 
■vway,  to  veer  more  ==;  2.  §  to  gain 
Ujne. 

CABLt^:,  E  [ka-bl«]  adj.  (arch.)  cabled. 

CABLT?;,  n,  m,  cord  (thick). 

CABLEAU,  CABLOT  fka-blA,  bio] 
0.  m.  (nav,)  boat-rope;  cablet;  paint- 
er ;  irnrj). 

CAbLER  [Vi-bi«]  V,  a.  to  make  a  ca- 
:>ieof. 

C.VBLIAU  [kabu.«]  n.  m.  F!  Cabt 

I.AUD. 

ClBLOT  rk4  bio]  n,  m,  F.  Cable au. 

CABOCHE  [ka-bo-»h]  n,  f,  1.  1  (b,  s.) 

rwddU ;  pate ;  scorute  ;  2.  (g.  s,)  head- 

A...  — ,  qnl   •  ntie... — ,  ...paie-i. 


£tre  une  bonne  — ,  to  have  a  good  head- 
piece. 

CABOCHON  [ka-bo-ihon]  JL  m.  polish- 
ed, uncut  stone. 

CABOCHON,  adj.  (of  mUea)  polished 
but  uncut. 

CABOSSE  [ka-bo-.]  n.  t  (boL)  cacao- 
pod. 

CABOT  [ka-bo]  a  m.  (ich.)  bull-head. 

CABOTAGE  [ka-bo-ta-j]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  1,  coasting;  2.  coasting-trade. 

Grand  — ,  coasting  from  headUnid  to 
headktnd ;  petit  — ,  =  close  to  the 
shore  ;  navigation  de  — ,  coasting  voy- 
age ;  vertflcateur  de  — ,  coast-waiter. 

CABOTEE  [ka-bo-t«]  v.  n.  (com.  nav,) 
to  coast. 

CABOTEUR  [ka-bo-uur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav,)  coaster  (sailor). 

CABOTIER  [ka-bo-ti«]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  coaster ;  coasting -ship,  vessel. 

CAROTIN  [ka-bo-tin]  n.  m.  E  [i-n] 
n.  C  (b.  s),  utrotling  player. 

CABREE  (SE)  [s«-ka.br«]  pr.  v.  1.  (of 
horses)  to  rear;  to  prance ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
to  fly  into  a  vassion;  to  put  o.'s  self 
iiito  a  passion. 

Cheval  qui  se  cabre,  prancer.  Faire 
—  q,  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  into  a  passion. 

CAREER  [ka-br4]  V.  a.  §  to  put  into  a 
passion. 

CABRI  £ka-bri]  n.  m,  kid. 

CABRIOLE  [ka-bri-o-1]  n.  f,  1.  caper 
(leap) ;  2.  (danc.)  capriole  ;  3.  (man,)  ca- 
priole. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  cut  a  caper;  to  ca- 
per. 

CABRIOLER  [ka-bri-o-W]  V.  n.  <o 
caper. 

CABRIOLET  [ka-bri-o-lJ]  n.  m.  L 
gig;  2.  (for  hire)  cabriolet;  cab. 

—  bourgeois,  de  maitre,  gig.  —  de 
place,  cabriolet ;  ^  cab ;  —  a  pompe, 
curricle ;  —  de  remise,  job  =.  Place 
de  — 8.  .itand  of' cabriolets,  cabs. 

CABRIOLEUR  [ka-bii-o-leiir]  n.  m. 
caperer. 

CABRON  [ka-bron]  n,  m.  kid's  skin. 

CAB  US  [ka-bu]  adj,  m.  (of  cabbages) 
headed. 

CACA  [ka-ks]  n,  m,  -j-  cack. 

Faire  — ,  -H  to  cack. 

CACAUE  [ka-ka-d]  n,  t.  -i-  \.}  cack- 
ing  ;  2.  §  miscarriage;  ill  success. 

Faire  un  vilaine H,  to  miscarry  (by 

impniilence  or  cowardice). 

CACAO  [ka-ka-o]  n.  m,  (hot.')  cacao ; 
cac<io-nut ;  c/iocoUite-mU ;  cocoa-tree. 

—  caraque,  cacao  of  the  Caraccas. 
Ainande.  graine  de  — ,  =  bean  ;  beurre 
de  — ,  (plianii.)  butter  of=: 

CACAi  )TI  ER  fk»-ka-o-U«], 

CACAOYEK  [ka-ka-o-ifj  n,  m.  (bot.) 
cacao;  cacao-tree;  chocolate-plant, 
tree. 

CACAOVftRE  [ks-ka-o-ii-r]  n.  f.  cacao- 
plantatidu. 

CACATOA,  CACAT0I3  [ka-ka-toa] 
n,  m,  (nav,)  royal. 

CACATOES.  n.  m.  (<>rn.)  cockatoo. 

CACHALOT,  CACHELOT  [ka-.halo, 
ka-shlo]  n.  vn.  (maui.)  atchalot ;  sper- 
ntaceti-u-hate. 

CACHE  [ka-sh]  n,  f.  ^  hiding^lace. 

C.\Cin:-CA('IlE  [ka-sh-ka-sh]  n,  ra. 
(plav.)  hiile  and  sefk  ;  xchitop  and  hide. 

CAClIECTKiUE  [ka-kek-ti-k]  adj, 
(med.)  riirtiertic. 

CACHELOT,  n,  m,  V.  Capiialot, 

CACHE.MENT  [ka-sh-min]  a  m,  * 
concealing ;  hilling. 

CAOHEMIRE  [ka-sh-mi-r]  n.  m.  cash- 
mere. 

CACHEMIEETTE  [k«-.h-ini-r4.i]  n,  C 
cashmerette. 

CACHE-NEZ  [ka-.h-ne]  n,  m.,  pi.  — , 
comforter  (neck-kerchief)- 

CACHER  [ka-sh^l  V.  a.  (a,  from)  1.  J 
to  conce^d ;  to  hide;  to  secrete;  ^  to 
hide  away  ,•  2,  §  to  conceal;  to  hide;  8. 
§  to  conceal  (to  abstain  from  mention- 
ing) ;  ^  to  keep  in. 

1.  —  q.  ch,  a  q.  u.,  to  conceal, (o  hide  a.  «A.  /rim 
a.  0.  '.».  —  son  ambition,  ^'  conceal  o.'s  amhitinn. 
3.  —  son  noni  ou  ion  rang,  tt>  conceal  o.'f  nam*  or 

.\ctlon  de  — ,  concealment.  Cacher 
sa  vie,  to  live  in  retirtment,  seclusioti.  j 


fitre,  se  tenir  cach6,  (  V.  senseo)  I.  (L.  e.) 
to  keep  out  of  the  way ;  2.  (b.  t.)  tc 
lurk;  3,  (b.  s,)  to  skulk. 

Cache,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  1  out  of 
the  way  ;  2,  undiscerned ;  unseen  ;  tm- 
perceived. 

Personne  — e,  ( F.  senses)  1.  (b.  n  i 
lurker ;  2.  (b.  s.)  skulker ;  3.  (u  L)  tt? 
sconder ;   vie  — ,  solitary  and  rttliit' 
life.    Qui   ne   pent  etre  — ,  uruancfioi 
able. 

Se  caciieb,  pr,  v.  1,  to  conceal  o.'i 
setf;  to  hide  o.  S  self;  to  hide  ;  to  store.* 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  hide  o.'s  self  away;  2.  <•> 
keep  in;  to  keep  out  of  t/ie  way ;  3  to 
lie  snug  ;  4  (b,  s,)  to  lurk ;  5.  (b,  s.)  (in 
order  to  avoid  arrest)  to  abscond. 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  conceal  o.'s  self  from,  a, 
0. ;  —  de  q,  ch.,  to  conceal  a.  th. ;  —  de 
q,  u.,  to  conceal  o.'s  conduct  from,  a.  o. 
—  an  monde,  to  lice  in  great  retire- 
ment, seclusion.  Action  de  — ,  ( F. 
senses)  concealment;  personne  qui  s« 
cache,  1  hider ;  2,  (b.  s.)  lurker  ;  3.  (b. 
s,)  absconder.  Qui  ne  peut  — ,  v/ncon- 
cealable. 

Syn. — Cachkr,  DissiMrLER,  Dj^GuiSER.  Cocktr 
{to  coru-eai)  signifies  to  abstain  from  making 
known  what  une  wishes  to  keep  secret ;  dUnmuie^ 
(to  duse'uh'e)  means,  by  re8er\-ed  conduct,  to  cou- 
cea!  what  i>ne  does  not  wish  to  have  appear  ;  d«- 
ffuiser  {lu  disguise)  to  put  on  false  appearances  in 
order  t  •  escaiie  or  mislead  another's  penetration. 
He  who  caehe  watches  over  himself  that  he  miy 
not  be  betrayed  into  any  indiscreet  communicA. 
tion  ;  he  who  dissiiuufe  watches  others,  to  prevent 
them  from  liiacoveriug  his  real  f--eling8;  he  who 
dig"i3e  assumes  aitogether  a  different  appearanco 
U'  m  the  reality,  and  remains  secure  of  escapiDg 
detection, 

CACHET  [ka-sh^]  n.  m.  1.  I  seal  (of 
private  individuals) ;  2,  I  seal  (stamp) ;  UL 
§  stajnp  (sign);  4  ticket  (card  with  « 
seal,  or  name). 

3.  P  <rter  un  —  d'origioalit^,  !o  i>  ir  a  slam;  f 
oriyitialit,/. 

—  volant„/?ytn^  seal.  —  d'armcc,  =» 
icith  a  coat  of  arms ;  —  de  chiSFrefi,  = 
tcith  a  cijiher ;  —  de  la  douane,  oooirf 
Lettre  de  — ,  (hist,  of  France)  1.  Ullfei 
clause;  2,  '■'■lettre  de  cachet"  (arbltru^ 
warrant  of  imprisonment  without  acoa- 
sation  or  trial).  A,  sous  —  volant,  wui«r 
a  flying  ^=.;  sans — ,  unsealed.  Briser, 
rouipre  un  — ,  to  break,  to  break  open  a 
= :  cdurir  le  —  ^  §.  (of  teachers)  to  run 
about  giving  private  lessons. 

(<'aiiikt  nmsl  not  be  cnlourided  wilh  ireau.] 

CACHETER  [ka-sh.t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  eeal 
(with  wax  with  the  seal  of  a  private  in- 
diviilual);  2,  to  seal  up  (with  wax);  &, 
to  wafer. 

Cir'e  k  — ,  sealing-wax ;  pain  4  — , 
wafer ;  personne  qui  cachette,  1.  sealer; 
2.  person  tliat  wafers.  Mettre  un  pain 
a  —  a,  to  aafer ;  to  put  a  wafer  on. 

Caciietk,  f.,  pa.  p,  V.  senses, 

Non  — ,  1.  unsealed;  2.  withovt  a 
wafer. 

Cachette  rka-sh*.t]  n.  f.  i,  hiding- 
place  ;  2,  (b,  s,)  lurking-place. 

En  — ,  1,  in  concealment;  2.  secretly ; 
by  stealth ;  3,  underlianded  :  4  under- 
liandedly.  Etre  en  — ,  to  be  in  conceal- 
ment: to  lie  concealed ;  faire  q,  ch.  eu 
— ,  to  do  a.  th.  by  steaWi ;  ^  to  do  a.  tik 
in  a  comer. 

CACHEXIE  [ka-kek-si]  n.  C  (med.)  cu- 
chea^i/. 

CACHOT  [ka-sho]  n.  m.  l.dungecn; 
2.  (mil.)  black  hole. 

.\u  — ,  in.,  into  the  =.  Mettre  an  — 
^,  (mil.)  to  put  into  the  ^ 

CACHOTTERIE  [ka-sho-t-ri]  n.  t  % 
mysteriousnesx ;  mysterio^is  loof/  (^ 
acting,  speaking  (about  ttltles). 

CACHOIT  [ka-shou]  XL  m.  eat\o 
catechu ;  Jajxin  earth. 

CACHOITCIK  »U  [ka-ihoat-rfic.J  a  ■k 
V.  CAOUTCHorc. 

CACIQUE  [ka-si  k]  n,  tn.  cacique  (Jir^ 
dian  chief). 

CACIS  [ka-sis]  n   ni,   F.  Cassis. 

CACOCHTME  [kako-shi-m]  »AS.  1 
(med,)  cocochymic;  2.  §  eccetUrlc, 
odd  ;  strange  :  queer. 

CACOCHYMIE  [ka-ko-.hi-oilj  n.  t, 
(med.)  cncochi/mi/. 

CACOKTHE  [kf-ko-ii]  BdJ,  (imNfl.- 
mnUcnant 


(JAl) 


CAO 


CAl 


oti  Joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  m?i  bruc  ;  •!!  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


CACOGRAPIIIE  [k'  ^o  er»-fil  n.  £ 
oacography ;  bjd,  htconect  upeUing. 

CACOLOGIE  [kiikj-lo-ji]  n.  f.  incor- 
rect forrit  or'e-xpresnion. 

CACUPATHIE  [k.i.ko-p»-tiJ  n.  f.  (med.) 
-Myopathia  ;  maligmint  a^ectiwi. 

OACOI'HONIE  [k»-ko-io-ni]  n.  f.  1. 
,did.)  cacophony  ;  2.  (mus.)  cacophony  ; 
\iuliiUition. 

CACOSPHTXIl      Ha-ko-.fik^i]    n.    f. 

i>«<L)  cacoKphyria. 

CACOTHYMIE  [ka-ko-ii-mi]  n.  f. 
(aift"!.)  cacothymia. 

CACTIEE  [kak-ti«]  n.  m.  fbot.)  cac- 
JtM;  ^  hlud-apple ;  T  torch-tkitiUe. 

—  cot^lienillitere,  nopal;  cochineal- 
flO<  fi<J-tree ;  —  opuntia,  —  raquette,  In- 
dian jig -tree. 

CACTUS  [kak-tu.]  n.  01.    r.  CAfTIEE. 

C-A-D.,  abbreviation  for  c'est-a-dibe, 
(Kat  is. 

CADASTRAL,  E  [ka-da.-tral]  a<lj.  (poL 
icon.)  relative  to  the  cadastre. 

CADASTRE  [ka-da.-tr]  n.  in.  (pel. 
econ.)  "  cadastre  (register  of  tlie  survey 
of  lands). 

CADASTRER  [ka-da.-trc]  V.  n.  (poL 
econ.)  to  form  t/is  cadastre. 

CADASTRER,  v.  a.  (poL  econ.)  to 
form  the  cadastre  of. 

CADAV£REC-X,  SE  [ka-d»-v4-reo, 
cn-i]  a<lj.  cadareronn ;  deatli^like. 

C'ADAVfiRlQUE  [ka-da-v^-ri-k]  adj. 
(anat)  of  a  dead  body. 

CADAVRE  [kn-du-vr]  n.  Di.  corpse; 
dead  body ;  dead  carcass :  **  corse. 

—  ambulant,  walking  gluost.  Voleur 
de  — s.  resurrection-man. 

CADEAU  [ka-do]  n.  m.  present; 
gift ;  compliment. 

Sans  — X,  nngifted.  Envoyor  en  — ,  to 
tend  as  a  present;  faire  —  a  q.  u.  de  q. 
eh.,  to  make  a.  o.  a  present  of  a.  th. ;  to 
present  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o.  a 
compliment  of  a.  Oi. ;  to  compliment  a. 
o.  iHth  a.  tit,. ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
ftreeent.    Qui   ne   presente  pas  de  — x, 

CADfeDIS  [ka-d«-di.]  int  zounds. 
(JADENAS  [kad-na]  n.  m.  \. padlock; 
2  (of  bracelets,  necklaces,  &c.)  clasp. 

—  de  cliaine,  i.z^  of  a  chain;  l.fetr 
Uvlock.  Eiiferiner  sous  — ,  to  padlock ; 
007 'Ir  le  —  do,  1.  to  open  the  padlock 
of;  :  to  unclitsp  (bracelets,  necklaces). 

CADENASSER  [ka-d-n«-.«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
padlock;  2.  to  clasp  (bracelets,  necklaces, 
*c). 

CADENCE  [ka-dan-.]  n.  f.  1.  ca- 
dence (harmony) ;  cadency  ;  2.  (danc.) 
cadence;  3.  (man.)  cadence;  4.  (mus.) 
cadence;  clone;  5.  (mus.)  qtuiter ; 
qxuivering ;  trill. 

AUer  en  — ,  (danc.)  to  keep  time ;  faire 
ane — ,  (mus.)  to  make  a  cadence;  to 
quaver;  to  trill. 

CADENCER  [ka-dan-s*]  V.  a.  1.  to  ca- 
dence ;  2.  (mus.)  to  time;  3.  (mus.)  to 
shake ;  to  guaver  ;  to  trill. 

CAD4;NE  [ka-de-n]  n.  f.  ^  chain  {toT 
convicts). 

CADENETTE  [ka-d-nj-t]  n.  f.  fr«««(of 
hair  worn  below  the  rest). 

CADET,  TE  [ka-de, .]  adj.  1.  (of  bro- 
thers and  sisters)  younger ;  2.  (of  bro- 
thers and  sisters)  eldest  but  one ;  8.  (of 
branches  of  families)  younger ;  4.  (of  the 
same  company).;!M(to/'. 

liADET  [kn-d^]  n.  m.  1.  younger  bro- 
ther;  2.  youngest  son;  3.  younger 
man ;  4.  ^  young  fellow ;  feMaiv ;  5.  (of 
th<  same  company)  junior ;  6.  (mil.) 
xidet. 

.lenne  —  de  haut  appetit  ^,  extra/ea- 
gynt  yoHTVj  fnUoic. 

CADETTE  [ka-d^-t]  n.  f.  1.  younger 
tiUtor;  1.  paving-sto7ie ;  8.  (bill.)  sJiort 
Vte  (tho-^er  ->f  the  two  long  cues.) 

CADI  [odi]  n.  m.  Cadi  (Turkish 
judge). 

CADIS  [kadi]  n.  m.  caddis  (serge). 

CADIHS-EN,  ENE  [ka-di-.m,  4-n]  adj. 
"ff  Cadiz. 

CAD1S3-EN,  p.  n.  m.  fiNE,  p.  n.  C 
luUice  of  Cadiz. 

CADMIUM    [kad-mi-om]  n,   m.  c.d- 

OADOQAN.  n.  m  r  Catooaj*      . 


CADOLE  [ka-do-l]  n.  T.  (lock.)  latch. 
CADK AN  [ka-drin]  n.  m.  1.  dial-pUite; 
dial;  2.  rfj<«  (solar,  lunar). 

—  inclinant,  incline,  (dial.)  incUner  ; 
—  lunaire,  mcon-dial;  —  solaire,  sun- 
dial; —  de  pierre,  dial-stone.  Faiseur 
de  — 8,  dialist. 

CADKAT  [ka-dra]  n.  m.  (print)  qua- 
drat. 

—  creux,  quotation. 
CADRATIN  [ka-dra-tin]  n.  m.  (r>rint) 

m  quadrat 

Demi ,  (print)  «  quadrat. 

CADRATURE  [ka-dra-ti  r]  n.  C  (hor- 
ol.)  motion-work ;  dial-work. 

CADRE  [ku-dr]  n.  m.  1.  \ frame;  2.  § 
frame-work;  outline;  3.  §  compass 
(lliiiits);  4.  (arts)  border;  5.  (build.) 
frame;  6.  (mil.,  nav.)  officers;  list  of 
officers ;  list ;  7.  (nav.)  cot 

Faiseur  de  — s,  fntme^maker ;  ou- 
vrage  fait  sur  nn  — ,frame-work.  'fttre 
sur  les  — s,  (nav.)  to  be  on  Vi«  sick-list; 
renfermer  dans  un  —  etroit,  to  reduce  to 
a  narrow  compass. 

CADRER  [ka-drf]  v.  n.  (avec)  to 
agree  (with);  to  suit  {...);  to  tally 
{with) ;  to  square  (with). 

CADU-C,  QUE  [ka-duk]  adj.  1.  decay- 
ing ;  declini7ig ;  crazy;  2.  (th.)  of  ca- 
ducity ;  3.  (bot)  caducous ; fugacious ; 
4  (law)  (of  legacies)  lapsed. 

'i.  .-Vjre  — .  age  I'l  c«d<u-ily. 

Mai  — .  (me<l.)f<diing  sickness,  fttre 
— ,  (  r.  senses)  (law)  (of  legacies)  to 
lapse. 

CADUC^E  rka-du-.«]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
caduceus  ;  rod;  2.  f  cad uceus. 

De  — ,  caducean. 

CADUCIT6  [kadu-w-u]  n.  f.  cadti- 
city  ;  decay  ;  decline. 

C^CUM,  C(ECUM  [ai-kom]  n.  m. 
(KnUiX,)  c(f cum. 

CAFARD  [ka-far,d]  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  can- 
ter; hypocrite. 

CAFARD,  E,  adj.  canting;  hypocri- 
tical. 

CAFARDERIE  [k»-tar-d-ri]  n.  t  cant; 
hypocrisy. 

Avec  — ,  cantingly ;  hypocritically. 
Parler  avec  — ,  to  cant. 

CAFARDISE  [ka-iar-di-i]  D.  t  +  cant ; 
hypocHxif. 

CAF6'rka-f«]  n.  m.  1.  coffie^  (berry); 
2.  cojfee  (beverage);  3.  coffee-time;  4. 
coffee-house ;  5.  (of  an  Inn)  coffee- 
room. 

—  a  la  crfime.  coffee  irith  cream  ;  — 
k  gros  grains,  large  berried  =;  —  a  petits 
grains,   small  berried  z= ;  —  des  iles, 

We.tt  India  =  ;  —  au  lait  =  witli  milk ; 

—  Moka.de  Moka,  Mocha,  Turkey  =z\ 

—  en  i)oudre,  ground  =.  Halle  de  — , 
b<ile  of-=- :  baraque  k  — ,  z^-sliop  ;  br&- 
loir  h  — ,  =^-roiifiter ;  commerce  des  — a, 
:=-trade ;  couleur  — .  =-co//>r  ,•  couleur 

—  au  lait  cream-color ;  feve  de  — .  =- 
bean;  graine  >\e —,  ^=-berry ;  maga.<<in 
a  — ,  r=z-s/u>p  ;  marchand  de  — ,r=-deal- 
er  ;  marcliande  de  — ,  ^-denier  ;  :=i-iro- 
man ;  ta.'we  de  — ,  cup  of^:-;  demi-tasse 
de  — ,  h(dfa  cup  qf-^. 

CAFT^iER  rka-f«-i«]  n.  m.  coffee-tree. 

CAFf.lfcRE  [ka-f«-i^-r]  n.  £, 

CAFETERIE  [ka-f-w -ri]  n.  f.  coffee 
phnitation. 

CAF:6IQUE  [ka-re-i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
caffeic. 

CAFETAN,  CAFTAN  [kaf-Un]  n.  m. 
caftan  (Persian,  Turkish  garment). 

CAFETIER  [ka-f-ti«]  n.  del  coffee-man; 
coffee-house-keeper. 

CAFETli:RE  [ka-t-Ue-r]  n.  C  1.  ooffe» 
pot ;  2.  mug. 

—  de  ...  tasses,  coffee-pot  that  Jiolds 
. .  cups. 

CAFIER  [ka.fi6]  n.  m.  (bot)  coffee- 
'ree. 

CAFRE  [ka-fr]  p.  n.  m.  f  Caffre. 

CAFRE,  adj.  Caffre;  ofCaffraria. 

CAGE  [ka-j]  n.  f.  1.  cage;  2.  (for 
poultry)  coop ;  3.  (carp.)  cage ;  4.  (mach.) 
case;  casing;  5.  (tech.)/>'a7n^;  hous- 
ing. 

—  i  ponlets,  hen-coop.  En  —  5, 
(pers.)  in  durance  vile.  Mettre  en  — , 
to  pTit  into  a  cage ;  faire  sortir  d'une  — , 
to  uncage. 


CAGNAED.    E     [ka-gnar,  a»]    (dj.     i. 

lazy;  2.  fW  skulking. 

CAGNARD.  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  Icay 
bones :  2.  i;W  skidker. 

CAGNAKDEP.  [ka-piar-d6*]  V.  u  ^  to 
lire  in  idUnt-s';  kniness. 

CAGNARDISE  [ka-gnar-di-i*]  n.  t  % 
laziness. 

OAGNE  [kj-gn*]  n.  f  ^^  sliU. 

CAGNEU-X,    SE  [ka-gnta,  «-.*]  sd} 

1.  (i)ers.)  crook-kneed ;  knock-knooa; 
splay-footed  ;  2.  (<  f  the  less)  crooked. 

CAGOT  [ka-go,  tj  n.  m.  E,  a  f  bigoL 

En  — ,  bigotedllf. 

CAGOT,  E.  adj.  bigoted. 

CAGOTERIE  [_ka-go-t-rl]  n.  £  1.  61- 
gotrif  ;  2.  act  of  bigotry. 

CAGOTISME  [ka-goltinn]  n.  m.  J»^ 
gotry. 

Avec  — ,  bigotedly. 

CAGUE  [ka-g]"n.  £  (nav.)  cag^tc 
(Dutch  sloop). 

CAUIER  [ka-i«]  n.  m.  1.  book  (otmiv 
nuscript  or  music) ;  paper-book ;  2. 
copy-book ;  8.  book  (of  louse  sheets) ;  4. 
(of  writing  paper)  quarter  of  a  quire; 
5.  +  memorial  (of  a  public  body  to  the 
sovereign);  6.  (bind.)  sheet;  1.  (hist  of 
France)  cahier  (ofiicial  instructions  of 
the  electors  to  the  deputii.'^  iX  the  Sti.tea- 
General). 

—  des  charges,  1.  (pub.  adm.)  cotudi- 
tions ;  2.  Qiut).  works)  conditions  "^f 
contract;  —  d'ecriture,  writing-bo.' k., 
—  dVxemples,  (of  writing)  copy-bojk ; 
— s  de  philosiipliie,  de  theologie  (pL) 
course  of  philosoj/hy,  theology  (giveii 
by  a  professor  to  his  jmpils). 

CAIIIN-CAHA  [ka-in-ka-a]  adv.  ^  «l 
jog  trot ;  so  so. 

CAHOT  [ka-o]  n.  m.  jolting;  jolt. 

CAHOTAGE  [ka-o-to-j]  n.  m.  jol  ing. 

CAUOTANT,E  [ka-o-tau,i]  a<lj.  ^o»*- 
ing. 

CAHOTER  [ka-o-u]  V.  a.  1.  I  fa)  jM; 

2.  §  to  toss  about ;  to  beat  about. 
CAHOTER,  V.  n.  to  jilt 

Chose,  personne  qui  cahote,  jolter. 

CAHUTE  [ka-u-t;]  n.  £  1.  hut;  hovel; 
2.  (nav.)  small  cabin. 

CAlEU  |;ka-ieu]  n.  m.  1.  (hort)  dlovo; 
2.  flower  oj  a  clove. 

CAILLE  [ka-i*]  n.  £  (om.)  qxuiU. 

Vol  de  — s,  bevy  of-=-S. 

CAILLI^  [ka-i**]  n.  m.  curd. 

CAILLEBOTTE  [ka-i-bo-t*]  n.  £  oon- 
solidated  curd. 

CAILLEBOTTER  (SE)  [.s-kS-i-bo-*/] 
pr.  V.  to  curd ;  to  curdle. 

CAILLE-LAIT  [ka-i-it]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(bot)  cheese-rennet. 

—  blanc,  vrai,  (bot)  = ;  —  jaune,  joint 
grass  ;  —  grateron,  (bot)  cleavers. 

CAILLER  [ki-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  to  curd;  to 
curdle  ;  2.  to  clot 

Caille,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses)  curdy. 

Sk  CAILLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  curd ;  to  cur- 
dle ;  2.  to  clot ;  to  coke. 

C.\ILLETAGE  [ka-i-u-j*]  n.  m.  ^ 
twattling ;  tittle-tattle. 

C.VILLETEAU  [ki-i-tt*]  n.  m.  (om.) 
young  quail. 

CAILLETTE  [ka-ij-t*]  n.  £  rennet; 
runnel. 

CAILLETTE,  n.  £  gossip;  lover  of 
tittle-Uittle. 

CAILLOT  [ka-io*]  n.  m.  1.  dot  (ot 
blood);  2.  (med.)  coagtdum,,  8.  (phy- 
sifil.)  cruor. 

CA ILLOTIS  [ka-io-ti*]  n.  m.  kelp. 

CAILLOU  rk«-io"*]  n.  m.  1.  |  ,**»m 
(stone):  2.  pebble;  pebhu-stone. 

—  de  crista],  pebble-crystal.  D^  —^ 
flinty. 

CAILLOUTAGE  [k»-iou-u-j»]  n.iiu  L 
pebble-work ;  2.  ($o\,.)flim  ware. 

CAILLOUTEU  -  X,  SE  rka-U«-t.-l 
ea-z*]  adj.  1.  flinty;  2.  pebbled;  pet 
bly. 

CAILLOUTIS  [ka-ion-ti*]  n.  n*.  (ca- 
gin.)  (of  roads)  metal;  broken  ston^. 

En  — ,  mMalled ;  stoned ;  of  bmket, 
stone. 

CAlMACAN    [ka-i-ma-kiinj  tt    in.  Cat 

macan  ^Turkish  dignitary). 

CAIMAN  [k»-i.m'an]  n.  m.  (erp.)  uW 
gator;  American  crocodile 

CAIMANDEE.  V.  Oubmani>i« 

83 


GAL 


CAL 


CAL 


amsl;  dmiile;  eftie;  eftve;  eftte;  #je;  lil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  •usuc;  ^sure;  owjour; 


CAlQUE  [ka-i-k]  n.  m.  (nav.)  launch  ; 
Sfiip'tboat;  lo7>g  t'oat. 

CAISSE  [ki-i]  n.  f.  1.  case ;  looe ;  2. 
fhf^t ;  3.  (of  coaches)  hocly ;  ftxnne ;  4. 
(for  flowers,  plants)  boo- ;  5.  (tor  money) 
cash-box ;  6.  (for  nionfty)  cqr/e/'  (of  pub- 
Uc  bodies);  7.  (for  packing)  cane;  8. 
drum;  9.  (a,n&i.)  drtm,  (of  tlieear);  10. 
fbook-k.)  cash;  11.  (coin.)  (of  counters) 
tiU  ;  tiller ;  12.  (coin.)  cash-office ;  13. 
[fin.) fund  ;  14.  (pub.  adni.)  pay-office. 

Grosse  — ,  big  dntin ;  petite  — ,  (com.) 
(ef  counters)  <iii;  tiller.  — d'amortisse- 
ment,  (  V.  Amortissement).  —  a  ciaire- 
.  Toie,  crate ;  —  d"epargne,  (  V.  :^pakgne). 
—  des  pensions,  pension-fund ;  —  de 
trompe,  (tech.)  drmn;  —  a  vent,  (nav.) 
trun/i.  Compte  de  — ,  (book-k.)  c<ish-ac- 
cowrU;  jour  de  — ,  (com.) pronipt  day; 
llvre  de  — ,  (book-k.)  ca.sh-hoo/c ;  mise 
en  — ,  packing  ;  packing  in  a  case,  in 
cases.  En  — ,  (com.)  in  hand.  Battre 
la  — ,  (mil.)  to  beat  the  drum  ;  faire  la 
— ,  (book-k.)  to  make  up  the  cash  ac- 
oownt;  solder  la  — ,  (book-k.)  to  balance 
the  cash-book;  tenir  la  — ,  to  act  as 
cashier. 

CAISSETIN  [k4-«-im]  n.  m.  smaU 
deal  boa: 

CAISSIER  [kJ-ei6]  n.  m.  cashier; 
cash-keeper. 

CAISSON  [U-kd]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  cof- 
fer; compartment  ceiling;  2.  (artil.) 
po^oder  -  cart ;  3.  (build.)  caisson; 
chest;  4.  (mil.)  caisson;  wagon;  5. 
(canid-nav.)  cradle. 

—  a  poudre,  (nav.)  poxcder-chest. 
CAJOLEK  [ka-jo-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  cajoU; 

5  to  wheedle ;  2.  to  fawn  upon ;  8.  (nav.) 
to  drite  (a  vessel  against  the  wind,  by 
the  aid  of  the  current). 

CAJOLEKIE  [ka-jo-1-ri]  n.  f  1.  cajo- 
lery;  ^wheedling;  'l.fauning. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  =;  t.  fa  tellingly. 

CAJOLEU-U    [  ka-jo-leur  ]    n.    TO.    SE 

[•n-«]  n.  f  1.  cajoler ;  ^  w/ieedler ;  2. 
/atcner 

CAL  [kal]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s.  1.  callus; 
ooUoaiti/ ;  T  blister ;  2.  (med.)  callus. 

CALABROIS,  E  [ka-la-broa,  z]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  f  Ca.ubrian. 

CALADE  i^k»-l»-d]  n.  t  (man.)  ca- 
lad-e. 

CALAISIEN,  NE  [ka-l^-ii-io,  i-n]  adj. 
(^Calais. 

CALAISIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Calais. 

CALAISON  [ka-i6-t6n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  line 
xff floating ;  load  water  line. 

CALA.MB.VC  rka-lan-bak], 

CALAMKOUC  [ka-lin-bouk], 

CALAMBOUE  [ka-lin-bourj  n.  m.  ca- 
lambac  (wood). 

CAL.\MENDRIER  [ka-U-min-drii]  n. 
ni.  (hot.) comnam  uaU-ge/~mander. 

CAL.ANIEXT  [ka-U-min]  n.  m.  (bot) 
oalamint. 

CALAMINAIRE  [ka-U-mi-ni-r]  adj.  i 
q/'ralamine. 

Pierre  —  t.  calamine. 

CALAMINE  [ka-lH-mi-n]  n.  f  (min.) 
calami7ie. 

CALAMITE  [ka-la-nii-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
calam.ite. 

CALAMITY!)  [ka-la-mi-w]  n.  f.  (of  cir- 
cumstances) calamity. 

Dans  la — ,  (pers.)  calamitous ;  plein 
de — 8,  calamitous;  sous  le  poids  de  la 
— ,  under  the  pressure  ofcalamity. 

8im. — Calamity,  mai.heuk,  isfortunb.  A 
rulamiii  \t  a  positive  evil,  ..nly  in  relation  to  tlie 
uuiM  ;  it  may  menace  iiulividuals,  withr>ut  actually 
u7»n«kinK  them.  The  malheur  is  the  evil  re"- 
erirfd  ;  llie  inforlune  ii  the  evil  felt.  The  0<l/o- 
miti  «the  thioE  itaelf;  the  n^'keur  is  the  blow 
Witt  »bich  it  afflicia  u> ;  the  in/oriune  is  the  effect 
vhicb  it  iiri>duo«8  u{>,>n  us.  Tfie  pla^e  is  a  ca/a- 
miU  (ca'ainil!/)  which  deiiopulates  a  city,  but 
which  pcme  may  escape  ;  he  who  beholds  h'is  son 
U1  a  victim  to  it,  experiences  a  malhtur  laffic- 
tion)f  the  situation  in  which  he  is  placed  by  this 
Ciui,  IS  his  inli-rtnnf  ^mufrr'.utK). 

CALAMITEU-X,  SE  [ka-la-mi-teu,  eu-i] 
kt\i.  (of  circumstances)  calamitous. 

CALANDKAGE  [ka-liD-dra-jl  n. m. (a. 
fc  m.)  calendering. 

CALANDKH  [ka-liin-drj  n.  f.  1.  (ent.) 
xeevil;  calandre;  2.  (om.)  calandra. 

—  dn  bli',  (ent.)  corn-weevil. 
tAl^NDRE.  n.  t  (^&,m.) calender. 


CALANDREE  [ka-lan-dr^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
mangle;  2.  (a.  &,  m.)  to  calender. 

CALANDKEUR  [ka-lan-dreur]  n.  m. 
(a.  &  m.)  calendrer. 

CALAO  [ka-bi-o]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
horn-bill. 

CALATRAVA  [ka-la-tra-va]  p.  n.  m. 
Oalatrava  (Spanish  military  order). 

CALCAIRE  [kal-k^-r]  adj.  1.  (chem., 
geol.,  min.)  calcareous;  2.  (chem.,  min.) 
calo. 

Depot,  encroutement — ,  (min.)  sinter  ; 
picrre  — ,  (min.)  lime-stone ;  pierre  — 
hydraulique,  hydraulic  lime-stone  ; 
spath  — ,  (min.)  calc-spar  ;  tuf — ,  (min.) 
calc-tuffi 

CALCAIRE,  n.  m.  (min.)  lime-stone. 

—  hydraulique,  hydraulic  z=;  —  in- 
termediaire,  de  transition,  transition  =, 

CALCANELTM  [kal-kB-n«-om]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  calcaneuin ;  heel-bone. 

CALC£D0INE  [kal-s^-doa-n]  n.  f. 
(min.)  chalcedony. 

CALCEDONIEU-X,  SE  [kal-s«^o-iii. 
eii,  eu-z]  adj.  (jewel.)  chalcedonic. 

CALCINABLE  [kal-«i-na-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
calcinable. 

CALCINATION  [kal-.i-na-.idn]  n.  f.  1. 
(action)  ignition ;  2.  (did)  calcination ; 
8.  (tech.)  calcining. 

Eour  de  — ,  (chem.)  calciner. 

CALCINER  [kai-8i-n«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
calcine. 

Se  CALOtyER,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  calcine. 

CALCIUM  [kai-si-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
calcium. 

CALCOGRAPHIE  [kai-ko-gra-fi]  n.  C 
calcography. 

CALCUL  [kal-kul]  n.  m.  1.  I|  §  calcrdn- 
tion;  1  reckoning ;  2.  ciphering  (arith- 
metic); 3.  (math.)  calculus;  4.  (med.) 
calculus  ;  concretion  ;  ^  stone. 

—  approximatif,  rough  calculation ; 
—  arthritique,  (med.)  gouty  calculus, 
concretion ;  —  differentiel,  (math.)  dif- 
ferential calculus ;  fiua^ions ;  fimeional 
analysis;  —  exact,  accurate  =;  fau.x 
— ,  erroneous  =.  Errenr  de  — ,  error  in 
=; ;  mathi'maticien  ver.se  dans  le  —  dif- 
ferentiel, ./!?!«rM>nj«t  Au  deliide  tout — , 
beyond  =,  account;  de — ,  1.  of  =  ;  2. 
calciilative ;  de  —  fait,  erery  thing  cal- 
culaied  ;  du  —  differentiel,  (math.) 
Jiuorionary.  Faire  un  — ,  to  calculate ; 
to  compute  ;  se  tromper  dans  son  — ,  to 
be  mistaken,  ^  out  in  o.'s=:. 

CALCULABLE  [kal-ku-la-bl]  adj.  cal- 
culable. 

CALCULATEUR  [kal-ku-la.t«ur]  n.  m. 
calculator ;  reckoner. 

Commis  — ,  (com.)  numberer. 

CALCULATEU-R,  SE  [kal.ka-la-t«ur, 
ei-i]  adj.  calculating. 

CALCULER  [kal.ku-l«]  V.  a.1.  Itoca^ 
cidate ;  to  compute ;  to  reckon  ;  2.  §  to 
calculate. 

—  bien,  mal,  to  ■=^ well,  badly  ;  tobea 
good,  a  bad  reckoner.  Calcul6  k. .. 
pres,  calcuUited,  re<'koited  to  the  near- 
est . . .  Qui  ne  calcale  pas,  uncalcuUiU 
ing. 

Calcui-e,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Cal- 

CULKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncalculated;  unreckoned; 
unsunvmed ;  2.  unscanned.  Qu'on  n"a 
pas  — ,  1.  zmcalcrUated ;  imreckoned ; 
unsummed ;  2.  -unscanned. 

CALCULER,  V.  n.  to  calculate;  to 
cijiher ;  to  reckon. 

CALCULEU-X,  SE  [kal-ku-leu,  en-i] 
adj.  (med.)  calculous. 

Affection  calculeuse,  =  disease;  con- 
cretion calcnleu.se,  concretion. 

CALCULEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  {.person 
attackeil  irith  calculus. 

CALCULIFRAGE  [kal-ku-li-fra-j]  adj. 
(med.)  lithontriptic. 

CALE  [ka-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  quays)  slip;  2. 
(nav.)  hold  (of  a  ship);  .3.  (iiav.)  chock 
(wooden  wedge) ;  4.  (nav.)  (punishment) 
keel-haulinfi ;  keel-raking ;  ducking; 
5.  (ship-build.)  stock ;  slip ;  6.  (tech.) 
block ;  wedge. 

—  de  construction,  (ship-build.)  stocK ; 
slip.  E.xtremite  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  rung. 
Gens  do  la  — ,  {n&v.)  holders ;  matelot 
de  la  — ,  (nav.)  holder;  profondeur, 
creiix  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  depth  of  the  hold. 


Arrimer  la  — ,  faire  Tarrimagc  de  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  stoic,  to  trtm  the  hold ;  Joddoi 
la  — ,  (nav.)  to  ke^l-haul;  to  keel-raJui 
to  duck. 

CALEBASSE  [ka-l-ba-s]  n.  f.  L  (bot) 
calabash ;  gourd ;  bottle  gourd  ;  orooif 
neck ;  2.  calabash  (emptv). 

CALEBASSIER  [kai-ba-si6]  n.  no. 
(boL)  (genus)  calabash ;  calabaehJirct ; 
gourd -plant,  tree. 

CALECHE  [ka-iA-sh]  n.  t  1.  oaicM?:: 
carriage ;  2.  open  carriage ;  3.  +  oalatA 
(hood). 

—  decouvert*,  open  carriage.  —  A 
bateau,  sociable. 

CALECON  [k»-i-i6n]  n.  m.  dratoert; 
pair  of  drawers. 

—  de  bain,  bathing  drawers;  —  dc 
nageur,  gwimming  =^  En  — ,  in  o.'e  = 
with  o.'s  drawers  on. 

CAL6D0NIEN,  NE  [ka-U.<io-imii,  i-m] 
adj.  Caledonian. 

CALEDONIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Caledo7iian. 

CALfiFACTEUR  [ka-I6-fak-teor]  n.  TO 
t'-'am-kitclien. 

CaLEMBOUR  [ka-Ian-bour]  n.  m.  pun; 
paragram. 

Faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  jjaragram- 
matisi.  Engager  q.  u.  par  des  — s  a  q. 
eb.,  to  pun  a.  o.  into  a.  th. ;  faire  tm  — , 
to  make  a  pun ;  faire  des  — s,  to  Tnakt 
puns;  to  pun;  parler  par — s,  to  pun. 

CALEMBOUEISTE  [ka-lan-bou-rU-t] 
n.  m.  punster. 

CALEMBREDAINE  [ka-lan-brt-di-n] 
n.  f  ^  subterfuge ;  shift. 

CALENDER  [ka-lan-d«]  n.  m.  calir^ 
der  (Persian,  Turkish  monk). 

CALENDES  [ka-lin-d]  n.  C  (pi.)  1. 
(Rom.  ant)  calends;  2.  assemoly  (of 
country  vicars). 

Aux  —  grecques,  ichen  the  0^-eek  =» 
arrive.  Renvoyer  aux —  grecquce,  b 
put  off  for  erer. 

CALENDRIER  [ka-lia-driA]  n.  m.  L 
calendar;  almanac;  2.  (eccL  hM.)  oj 
lendar. 

Nouveau  — ,  corrected,  reformed  oa 
lendar.  —  de  Flore,  du  jardicler,  hortu- 
lan  =. 

CALENTURE  [ka-lan-td-rj  n.  f.  (Died.) 
calenture. 

CALEPIN  [k»-l-pin]  n.  m.  memoran- 
dum book  ;  scrap-book ;  common-pUjux 
book. 

CALER  [ka-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wedge;  to 
wedge  up ;  2.  to  wedge  in ;  8.  (nav.)  to 
lou  er. 

<^ALER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  sink  low  in  the 
water. 

CALFAIT  [kai-ft]  D  m.  (nav.)  calk 
ing-iron. 

CALFA T  [kal-fal  n.  m.  (nav.)  calker. 
Maillet  de  — ,  calking-mallet ;  nionss* 
de  — ,  (nav.)  oakum-boy. 

CALFATAGE  [kal-fa-ta-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
calking. 

CALFATEPv  [kai-fa-t*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  tc 
calk. 
Maillet  a  — ,  calktng-mallet 
CALFATIN   [kai-fa-iin]  n.  m.   (nav.) 
colker^s  boy. 

CALFEUTRAGE  [kal-feu-tra-j]  n.  m. 
stopjiing  up  of  chinks. 

CALFEUTRER  [kal-fen-trt]  v.  a.  to 
stop  upi  the  chinks  of. 

Sk  cai-fkutrer,  pr.  v.  to  stop  up  thf 
chinks;  to  ihut  out  the  wind,  air. 

CALIBRE  [kal-i-br]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  fli* 
arms)  caliper;  aUibre ;  bore;  size;  9. 
(of  shot)  caliber ;  calibre;  size;  8.  |  in 
terior  diameter ;  size;  4  ^  ^caUbrt. 
stamp ;  kind ;  5.  (arch.)  calibre ;  ft 
(artil.)  caliber;  cnUl/re ;  T.  (instruiu«it) 
caliber-rule ;  8.  (niach.)  bore. 

Compas  de  — ,  (artil.)  calipers ;  cali- 
per-cmn passes.  Donner  le  — ,  to  ffioi 
tlie  calibre ;  i-tre  du  —  de  q.  n.,  to  be  <y 
a.  o.'s  calibre ;  ti  be  a  match  for  a.  o.; 
trt)uver  q.  u.  de  son  — ,  to  find  a.  a 
of  o.'s  calibre;  ^  to  meet  o.'s  match. 

CALIBRER  0»-ii-i)r*]  V.  a.  1.  to  gi^ 
the  calibre;  2.  to  measure,  take  Ou 
calibre. 

CALICE  [ka-U-.]  n.  m,  1  chaUo^' 
co7nmunioK-cup ;  cup  ;  2.  fbot)ivjV'3. 
jiouer-cup,  CUV. 


CAL 


CAM 


CAM 


oujoute;  ewjeu;  fdjeune;  «l  pear;  (In  pan;  fnpin;  drebon;  t/rabriin;  *11  liq. ;  *gii  iiq. 


Voile  da  — ,  (Eom.  cath.  relig.)  ani- 
rtetta.  Avabr,  boire  le  — ,  to  drink  th^ 
ttip :  %^  to  ^pullo'c  the  pill ;  boire  le 
—  jusiju'a  la  lie,  to  drink  of  the  cup  of 
bittfnifsii  to  t/ie  drfgx. 

CAI  ICINAL,  E  [ka-u-.i-nai]  adj.  (bot) 
ealycine. 

CAl.ICOT  [ka  U-ki]  n.  m.  1.  calico;  2. 
4^'*  i/iopman. 

tIALIl-  AT  [kal-i-f»]  n.  m.  caliphats. 

OALIKK[k»-li-f]  n.  m.  calipJi. 

CALIFOUNIEN,  NE  [ka-li-for-m-in, 
i.O  adj.  Colifornidn. 

CALIFORNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  f. 
Cali/ornian. 

CALIFOUECHOy  (A)  [a-ka-U-four- 
shon]  adv.  astride;  ^  astraddle. 

Se  mettre  k  —,  to  stride;  to  get 
(Uttride;  to  ^raddle;  se  mettre  a  — 
BOX,  to  straddle ;  se  ten'-  i.  — ,  to  stride ; 
to  he  antnde. 

CALIFOLTRCHON  [k».li-four-.h.5n]  n. 
m.  §  hofjbi/  (favorite  pursuit). 

CAilGO  [ka-u-go]  n.  m.  (med.)  ca- 
ligo. 

CALIN  [ka-Un]  n.  m.  E  [in]  n.  C  1. 
hooby ;  nintiy  ,-2.  ^  +  cajoter  ;  wheed- 
ler. 

C ALIN,  E,  adj.  cajoUng  ;  wheedling 

cALINEE  (SE)  [di-ka-U-u*]  pr.  v.  to 
lOunge ;  to  idle. 

cALINEEIE  [ki-U-n-ri]  n.  t  cajolery ; 
whesdling. 

OALIOENE  [k«-li-or-n]  a  t  (nav.) 
ttock-t<icklii. 

CALLEU-X,  SE  [ka-lea,  ed-xl  aflj.  I 
calloins  (hard). 

Corps  — ,  (anat)  "  corpus  callosum." 
Dune  manii'^re  calleuse,  calloitsli/. 

CALLIGEAPHE  [kal-U-gra-f]  n.  m. 
good  penmiin. 

CALLIGEAPniE  [k»l-Ii.gTa-fi]  n.  f. 
ealligraphii ;  good penmannhip. 

CALLIGEAPHIQUE  [kal-U-gra-fi-k] 
ar^.  calligraphic. 

CALLOSITY;  [kal-lo-ii-U]  n.  f.  I  1.  caU 
logity ;  caUousnem  ;  2.  callosity  (hard 
^vt). 

Avec  —  (,  caUoxMy. 

OALMANUE    [kal-man-d]    n.    f.     1. 
meting;  calatnanco ;  2.  (\ch.)  whi^. 

CALMANT,     E      [kal-min,  man-t]     adj. 

(ued.)  composing;  sooUiing;  appetis- 
ing ;  quitting. 

CALMANT  [kal-raanl  n.  m.  (med.) 
anodvne;  composing  draught 

CALMAE  [kai-mar]  n.  m.  1.  +  pen- 
case  ;  2.  (moll.)  calamary. 

CALME  [kal-m]  adj.  1.  1  §  calm;  •* 
ealmy ;  2.  §  quiet ;  utill ;  xmdistttrhed ; 
£.  §  unimpas»ioned  ,•  4.  §  dispassionate; 
iMtnposed  ;  unritffied  ;  5.  §  collected ;  6. 
(com.)  dull; flat 

Peu  — ,  ( F!  senses)  utu-oUected. 

CALME,  n.  m.  1.  !'  §  calm  :  calmness  ; 
2.  §  quietness ;  stillnexs ;  **  still;  un- 
dinturbedness ;  8.  §  composedness ;  4. 
(nav.)  calm. 

—  plat,  (nav.)  dead,  flat  calm..  Avec 
— ,  1.  I  §  vnth  =,  calmness ;  admly :  2. 
S  quietly :  stilly ;  3.  §  dispassionnteli/  ; 
composedly.  £tre  pris  de — ,  (nav.)  to 
he  be^^almfid. 

CALMEK  [kM-m6]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  calm ; 
2.  §  to  quiet ;  to  stiU  ;  **  to  hush ;  .3.  § 
to  compose ;  to  ease ;  to  allay ;  to 
iootlie;  4  §  to  pacify ;  to  soothe. 

Chose,  personne  qui  calme,  1.  calmer ; 
8.  quieter;  stiller;  3.  composer;  al- 
layer ;  soother.  Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  (  V. 
tenses)  1,  unappeasable;  2.  UnaioTi- 
dble. 

Calmb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cal- 
mer. 

Non  — ,  (K  senses)  1.  uncalmsd;  2. 
uiiqmeted  ;  unstiUed ;  **  unhvshed ;  3. 
':ne«mipc»ed  ;  niieused  ;  wnallayed ; 
"jnsootTied;  4.  unappeased;  unpacified  ; 
5.  itmatoned. 

Be  (jalxee,  pr.  v,  1.  J  §  to  calm  o.'s 
id./;  to  become,  •[  to  get  calm  ;  2.  §  to 
becotne,  ^  to  get  quiet,  sOU ;  3.  §  to  corn- 
pone  o.'s  self;  to  become,  to  be,  ^  to  get 
■tased,  allayed,  soothed ;  to  be  o  '•  'elf 
xgain;  4.  §  to  unruffle,  I.  ^  (th.)  to 
'flow  over. 

CALMEP,  V.  n.  (nav.)  tofaU  calm. 

CALM  11  [kal-mi]  n.  t  (nav.)iua. 


CALOMEL  [ka-lo-mel]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
calomel. 

CALOMXIA-TEUR  [ka-lom-ni-a-teur] 
n.  m.  TRICE  [iri-«]  n.  f.  adumniator ; 
slanderer ;  traducer ;  detractor ;  de- 
tractress. 

CALOMNIE  [ka-lom-ni]  n.  C  calumny; 
slander. 

CALOMNIEE  [ka-lom-ni*]  V.  a.  to  ca- 
lumiiiitte ;  to  sknuler  ;  to  traduce. 

Action  de  — ,  calumniation ;  slander- 
ing ;  tradu<Hn.g. 

C.\L<)MNIER,  V.  n.  to  calumniate ; 
to  slander. 

CALOMNIEUSEMENT  [ka-lom-ni-^u- 
«-nian]  adv.  caldmniously ;  slanderous- 
ly ;  tradui-inghi. 

'  CALO.MNlEtT-X,  SE  [ka-lom-ni-ed,  eu-.] 
ad^j.  cidiirnnioiis :  slanderous. 

C  ALOMN  IO(  t"  R  A  r  1 1 E  [  ka-lom-ni-o- 
gra-f]  n.  Di.  J  irriter  of  calumny. 

CALONIERE  [kallo-m-J-r]  n.  C  pop- 
gun. 

CALOEIFEEE  [ka-lo-ri-R-r]  n.  m.  air- 
stove;  hot  air-store. 

—  d'eau.  cidorifere  ofitater. 
CALOEIFICATI0N"[ka-;(>-ri-fi.ka-.iSn] 

n.  f  (phvs.)  calorification. 

CALOEIFIQUE  [ ka-lo-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  c<UnriJic. 

CALORIMETEE  [ka-Io-ri-mi-tr]  n,  m. 
(plivs.)  calorimeter. 

CALOKIQUE  [ka-lo-ri-k]  n.  m.  (pliys.) 
caloric. 

De  — ,  caloric. 

CALOTTE  [ka-Io-t]  n.  f.  1.  ^of  prie.sts) 
calotte ;  2.  cap  (for  men) ;  3.  JpW~  §  ho.r 
on  Uie  ear ;  4.  (of  sergeants  at  law  & 
judftes)  coif;  5.  (anat)  upper  ludf  of 
the  skull;  6.  (arch.)  calotte;  7.  (pliya) 
cap ;  8.  (surg.)  skull-cap. 

—  des  cieux,  §  canopy  of  hearen  ;  — 
du  crane,  (anat)  skull.  Coiffer  de  la  — , 
to  coi/ (sergeants  at  law  &  judges).  Non 
coiffe  de  la  — ,  (of  sergeants  at  law  ic 
judges)  uncoifed.  Donner  des  — 8  h  q. 
u.  t^~.  f^  ^'"^  "-  "•'•  ears. 

CALOTTER  [ka-lo-w]  v.  a.  ^T"  to 
box  tJie  ears  of. 

CALOTIEli  [ka-lo-tl«]  n.  m.  1.  ca- 
lotte-maker; 2.  cap-maker;  3.  coif- 
inaker, 

CALQUE  [kal-k]  n.  m.  1.  (draw.) 
counter-drawing ;  2.  %  transcript ;  inv- 
itation; coptj. 

CALQUEli  [kal-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (draw., 
engr.)  to  trace  ;  to  counter-draw ;  2.  § 
(scR,  from)  to  imitate;  to  copy;  to 
make  out. 

—  a  la  points,  to  cmmter-draw 
irith  a  point;  —  k  \&  vitre,  to  -^  on 
glass. 

Calque,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cal- 

QUER. 

Non  — .  (draw.)  untraced. 
CALUMBi:,  n.  m.  F:  Colcmbo. 
CALUMET  [ka-lu-mi]  n,  m.  calumet; 
pipe. 

—  de  paix,  pipe  of  peace. 

CALUS  [ka-lus]  n.  m.  1.  II  caUns ;  cal- 
losity ;  ^  blister ;  2.  §  callousness ;  ob- 
duracy ;  3.  (med.)  callus. 

Se  faire  un  —  contre  §,  to  be  callous 
to  ;  to  be  obdurate  to. 

CALV'AIRE  [kal-ve-r]  p.  n.  m.  Cal- 
vary. 

CALVILLE  [kal-yi-1]  n.  m.  calville 
(apple). 

CALVINIEN,  NE  [kal- vi-ni-in,  i-n] 
adj.  Cuh^inittic. 

CALVINISMS  [kal-Ti-ni.-m]  n.  m. 
Calrinisyn. 

CALVINISTE  [kal-vi-nis-t]  adj.  Cal- 
vinistic. 

CALVINISTE,  n.  m.  f.  Caleinist 

CALVITIE  [kal-vi-8,]  n.  £  baldness. 

CAMAIEU  [ka-ma-ieu]  n.  m.  1.  cameo; 

2.  (paint)  cameo;  brooch. 
CAMAIL    [ka-mai*]   n.   m.,   pL  — s,  1. 

cainail  (of  a  catholic  bishop) ;  2.  camaU 
(garment);  cardin<d. 

CAMARADE  [ka-ma-raJ]  n,  m.  1.  + 
companion ;  2.  associate :  *  compeer ; 

3.  ^  comrade ;  mate  ;  fellow  ;  4.  (of 
children)  play-fellotc ;  play-m,ate;  5. 
(of  engineers)  felloic-engineer ;  6.  (of 
sailors)  comrade ;  mate ;  1.  (of  servants) 
•'iUow-servant ;   comrade;   S.  (of  sol-  | 


(liers)  comrade ;  9.  (of  worlcmen)/eitov»> 
laborer ;  10.  (com\).)fi'U<»o. 

—  de  la  bouteille,  bottle-compianuyn , 
—  de  chambre,  1.  chamber-felloii;  —- ;  2 
(schools)  chum;  —  de  clas-se,  \.  class 
felloic  ;  2.  schoolfellow ; — de  college, 
fellow-collegian  ;  —  d'eoole,  schoH- 
felUrw ;  —  d'i'tude,  fellow-student;  — 
de  jeu,  playfellow  ;  }>lay-niate ;  —  d» 
lit  bed-fellow ;  —  de  malheur,  :=  ir 
misfortune ;  fellow-sufferer ;  —  de  ser- 
vice, fellow-servant ;  —  de  table,  L  ta- 
ble-=:. ;  2.  (mil.)  messmate ;  —  de  voj- 
age,  fellow-traveller.  Trailer  en  — ,  1. 
to  treat  like  rt  = ;  2.  to  brother. 

CAMARADE,  n.  C  1.  female  conv- 
panion  ;  companion ;  2.  associate  ;  8. 
(of  lihUdren)  J /lay  fellow ;  4  (of  servants) 
fellow-servant;  5.  (comp.)  companion; 
fellow. 

CAMARADERIE  [ka-ma-ra-d-rt]  n.  f 
1.  companionship ;  2.  intimacy  (of 
companions,  associates) ;  3.  (b.  s.)  clan  ; 
coterie. 

CAMARD,  E  [ka-mar,  d]  adj.^  1.  (pers.) 
fl<it.  snub-nosea  ;  2.  (of  noses),;?at 

CAJilARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  ^  (pers.) 
ifrtt,  snub  nose. 

CAMARINE  [ka-ma-ri-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
crow-berry. 

CAMBISTE  [kan-bi«-t]  n,  m.  (com.) 
cambist 

Place  — ,  ea-change  market 

CAMBOU16  [kan-boui]  n.  m.  coom 
(cart-grease). 

CAMBltE  [kan-br]  n.  m.  cambering. 

CAMBR6,  E  [kin-br«l  adj.  cambered; 
cambering. 

CAMBREE,  V.  a.  1.  to  camber;  9. 
(arts)  to  sweep. 

Se  ca.mbrer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  camber;  2. 
(arts)  to  take  a  siceep. 

CAMBEIEN  [kan-briin]  n.  m.  NE  [i-nj 
n.  f.  Cambriim  (ancient  inhabitant  oi 
Wale.'). 

CA.MBRILLON  [kan-bri-ion*]  n.  K 
stiffener  (of  a  shoe). 

CA.MI5K10LKUR  [kan-bri-«-leur]  B.  lO, 
(cant)  Ha.-<li-man. 

CAMBRURE   [kan-bni-r]    n.  1  L  COW- 

bering ;  2.  (ans)  siveep. 

C.VMBUSE  [kan-bi-i]  n.  £  (n&v.)  stew- 
ards room. 

CAMBUSIER  [kan-bu-zi«]  0.  m.  (nav.) 
steward's  mate. 

CA.ME  [ka-m]  n.  £  1.  (conch.)  cheima; 
f^^  lieart-cockle;  2.  (tech.)  cwn;  pog 
cam;  cog. 

A  — s,  (tech.)  cogged. 

CAME,  n.  £    V.  Chame. 

CA-M^E  [ka-m6]  n.  m.  camna. 

CAMi:Li;E  [ka-m«.U]  n.  £  (bot)  wii- 
mo-tcail. 

CAM:£L:60N  [ka-m6-l«-on]  n.  m.  L 
(erp.)  cli/imeleon;  2.  §  (pers.)  weather- 
cock; 3.  (AslT.)  c/unneleon. 

CAMf:L60PARD  [ka-m«  U-o-par]  n. 
m.  (niaiii.)  cainelopard ;  giraffe. 

CA.MELIXE  [ka-m-li-n]  n.  f  (bot) 
camline  ;  1  gold-pleasure ;  gold  of 
pleasure. 

CAMELOT  [ka-m-16]  n.  m.  camlet. 

—  onde,  watered  r=: ;  —  til  retors,  —  ik 
gros  grains,  coarse  ^.  II  est  comme  Ib 
— ,  il  a  [iris  son  pli,  he  is  incorHgible. 

CAMELOTE  [ka-m-lo-t]  n.  C  trash: 
stuff:   rubbish. 

C.VMERIER  [ka-ra4-ri*]  n.  m.  chant- 
berlniti  (of  the  pojie.) 

CA.MfiRlSTE  [ka-m«-ri8-t]  n.  T.  wait- 
ing  woman  lat  certain  courts). 

CA.MERLINGAT  [ka-mer-lin-ga]  n.  IP 
cainerf'^^ijiite. 

CA.MERLINGUE  [ka  mir-lin-gl  n.  »., 
camerlingo  (officer  of  the  c:urt  o< 
Rome). 

CAMilRONIEN,  NE  l>a  m^-ro-ni-lu 
J-n]  adj.  (hist  of  Scotland)  CameronAan 

CA.M6R0NIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  i 
(hist  of  Scotland)  Cameronian. 

CAMION  [ka-mi-on]  n.  m.  1.  dray; 
dray-cart;  truck;  2.  (of  pins)  mim^ 
kin. 

CAMIONNAGE  [ka-mi-o-naj]  n.  ID 
carting  (in  a  drav). 

CAMIONNEUR  [ka-mi-o-ncor]  n.  Dl 
drai/-?nan. 

CAMISAED  [ka-mi-zar]  n.  m.  Hiist  ol 


CAM 


CAN 


CAW 


a  mal:  d  male;  ^  fee;  e  leve;  e  fBte;  ^je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  ou  jour; 


FrO  Camisard  (insurgent  in  the  reign 
of  Louis  XIV.). 

CAMISOLE  [ka-mi-K)-l]  n.  f.  stiort 
night-dress,  gjun. 

—  de  forcMS,  utrait  jacket;  strait 
*c<tl{i<:oat. 

CAMOMILLE  [ka- mo-mi*]  n.  f.  1.  (tot) 
(gcfCB)  camomile;  2.  (pharm.)  camo- 

—  od.  rsTite,  romaine,  common  =.  — 
Mnethrd,  iOpa7ii.s/t  =;  peUito)-y  of 
^ftin. 

CAMOUFLET  [k»-moa-fle]  n.  m.  Lt 
itioks  of  U{fhted  paper  (intentionally 
Lilown  into  a.  o."s  face);  2.  {s<g~  §  af- 
front ;  rap  over  tJie  knuckles. 

Eecevoir  un  —  J^~,  1.  to  receive  an 
affront ;  to  get  a  rap  over  tlce  knuck 
•tM ;  2.  to  catch  a  Tartar. 

CAMP  [kin]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  camp;  2. 
eom.bat. 

—  retranch^,  (mil.)  intrenched  quar- 
ters ;  —  volant,  flying  camp.  —  de 
manoeuvres,  inancewvring  camp.  As- 
«eoir,  mettre,  poser  un  — ,  to  pitch  a 
camp ;  lever  un  — ,  to  hre^ik  up  a  cainp  ; 
prendre  le  — ,  to  decamp  ;  g^^  to  be 
off;  {atg~  to  turn  out. 

CAMPAGNAKD,   E    [kin-pa-gmir,  d*] 

»dj.  1.  country  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rztsiic. 

Gentilhomme  — ,  country  gentlenuni. 

CAMPAGNAKD,  n.  m.  E,  a  f.  1. 
oowntryman  ;  countr-ywom.an  ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
rtuitic. 

CAMPAGNE  [kan-pa-gn*]  n.  C  1.  | 
champaign  (flat  country);  2.  ||  country 
(extent  of  land);  3.  |  country  ;JieldH;  4. 
••  %fleld;  plain  (of  the  air);  5.  J  couti- 
*iry  (not  town);  6.  J  country-house; 
f»wntry-seat ;  seat;  7.  (m\\.) campaign; 
•8.  (mil.)  fleld  (war) ;  9.  (nav.)  voyage  ; 
15.  (i>ub.  works)  season. 

Dame  de  la  — ,  country  lady;  gens 
de  1ft  — ,  1.  :=.-people;  2.  peasantry; 
boimne  de  la  — ,  country  man;  piece 
<in  — ,  (mil.)  field-piece ;  proprictaire 
ilr  — ,  ■=.-genlleman.  De  — ,  1.  o/tlie  = ; 
2.  cJiav.paign.  A  la  — ,  1.  in  the  ^ ;  2. 
>t  the  r^ ;  en  —  (mil.)  in  Vie  fleld  ;  en 
jlflnj,en  raae — ,inanopen  champaign. 
Aller  a  la — ,to  go  into  the  country; 
bc4.tre  la  — ,  1.  H  to  scour  Uie  =  ;  2.  ||  §  to 
'beat  the  hu.sh ;  3.  §  to  be  delirious ;  to 
~a/tie;  to  be  light-headed,  ^flighty;  4 
$  to  wander;  to  wander  from  Vie 
point;  etre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  in  Vie 
tield;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  he  travelling;  faire 
(a  — ,  (mil.)  to  campaign;  faire  une  — , 
(mil)  L  to  serve  a  campaign;  2.  (nav.) 
to  ser-ve  a  voyage;  uietlre  en  — ,  1. 
(mil)  to  briny  i?tto  Vie  fleld  ;  2.  to  set 
(a.  o.)  to  work ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.) 
to  take  Vie  fiekl;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  set  to 
toork;  ouvrir  la  —  (contre),  ^mil.)  to 
take  ViefleUl  (ajjainst) ;  tenir  la  — ,  (mil.) 
to  keep  Vie  fleld. 

CAMPAGNOL  [ kan-pa-gnol*  ]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  (genus)  vole ;  ^  ineadow-^noiLse. 

—  aquatique,  water  vole. 

CAM  PANE  [kan-pa-n]  n.  f.  \.  fringe 
(of  silk  and  silver  thread,  with  small 
bell-shaped  ornaments) ;  2.  (sculp.)  orna- 
mented tuft ;  3.  (arch.)  beli. 

CAMPANEI.LE  [kin-p»-ne-l]  n.  £, 

CAMPANETTE  [  kan-pa-ne-l  ]  n.  C 
(bot.)  bulbocodium. 

CAMPANILE  [kan-pa-ni-l]  n.  m.. 

CAMPANILLE  [  kan-pa-ni-i*  ]  n.  C 
(wch.)  campanile. 

CAMPANULE  [kSn-pa.rii.-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
tVtn/y</?i ula  ;  1  bell-flower. 

—  gaiiteliie,  throat'wort;  —  raiponce, 
rrninpion  bell-liower ;  —  a  leuilles 
(ocdes,  hare-he'U. 

CAMPANULA,  E  [kan-pa-nu-l«]  adj. 
•'(Wt)  campannlate. 

CiMPfiCllE  [kHn-p«-.b]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ijmpeachy ;  log  •wood ;  blocd'wood. 

Bote  de  — ,  campeachy  wood  ;  log- 
vocd;  blood-wood. 

ClAMPEMENT  [kan-p-n-an]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  .^/mping ;  *ncampsr,ent. 

CAMPER  [kan-pi]  V.  a.  (mil)  to 
xunp ;  to  encamp. 

—  la  q.  u.  S,  to  leave  a.  o.  in  the  lurch. 
Bbcampek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  place,  to  put 

5i'«  self;  2.  to  seat  o.'s  self. 
CAMPER,  V.  n.   1.  tmil)  to  camp; 


to  encamp;  2.  to  make  hut  a  short 
stay. 

CAMPHOR  ATA  [kan-io-ra-ta]  a.  £  F. 
Campiiree. 

CAMPllOEIQUE  [  kan-fo-ri-k  ]  adj. 
cumplioric. 

CAM  PURE  [kan-fr]  n.  m.  camphor. 

CAMPHRi,  E  [kan-fr6]  adj.  campho- 

CAMPUR:6E,  n.  f.  (bot)  campho- 
rofma. 

CAMPHRER  [kan-W]  y.  a.  to  cam- 
phor. 

CAMPURIER  [kan-frii]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cam  plior-tree. 

CAM  PINE  [kin-pi-n]  n.  £  (culin.) 
carnpine  (fat  young  hen). 

CAMPOS  [kan.p5]  n.  m.  1.  ^  1  holi- 
day (in  schools);  2.  §  Aoiiday  (relaxa- 
tion). 

Donner  — ,  to  give  a  .=. ;  prendre  — , 
to  take  a  =i. 

CAMUS,  E  [ka-mu,  »]  adj.  1.  fl<it- 
nosed ;  ^  snub-nosed;  2.  |  (of  noses) 
flat;  3.  §  disappointed;  4  §  du/m- 
foundered. 

CANADIEN,  NE  [ka-na-di-in,  J -n]  adj. 
Canadian. 

CANADIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  f 
Canadian. 

CANAILLE  fka-na-i*]  n.  £  1.  rabble; 
mob;  2.  rascal;  scoundrel;  3.  brats 
(children). 

CANAL  [ka-nal]  n.  m.  1.  I  channel 
(bed,  course  of  a  river) ;  2.  \  canal  (arti- 
tii!ial  course  of  water) ;  3.  0  channel  (na- 
tural issue  in  the  earth);  4  §  cJuinnel 
(of  a.  til.);  medium  (of  a.  o.);  means; 
5.  (of  aqueducts  and  water  -wovV-s,)  pipe  ; 
conduit;  tube;  G.  (anat)  canal;  duct; 
tube;  T.  (bot)  duct;  cluinnel ;  tube; 
S.  (geog.)  channel;  9.  (mach.)  spout; 
10.  (water-mills)  water-course. 

—  alinientaire.,  (anat)  alimentary  ca- 
nal, duct ;  —  lateral,  lateral  =; ;  —  roy- 
al, d'Irlande,  (geog.)  Irish  Cluinnel;  — 
thorachique,  (anat)  thoracic  duct ;  — 
de  chemince,  chimney-flue  ;  —  de  d6- 
rivation,  lateral,  side  drain  ;  —  d'irri- 
gation,  ^  for  irrigation ;  —  de  Saint 
Georges,  (geog.)  iS.  George's  Channel; 
—  de  navigation,  ^^for  navigation ;  — 
de  niveau,  dead  = ;  —  a  point  de  par- 
tage,  ^  with  a  dividing  ridge.  Con- 
struction de  canaux,  =.-making ;  nan- 
gation  par  canaux,  =:.-navigation.  Par 
le  —  de  (  V.  senses)  §  hy  Vie  channel  of; 
through  Vie  medium  of.  Coupe,  entre- 
coupe  de  canaux,  intersected  with-^; 
etablir  un  — ,  to  form  a  =:;  faire  — , 
(nav.)  (in  the  Mediterranean)  to  cross  a 
channeL 

CANAL  (LE)  [i6-k«-nal]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
Vie  British  Channel ;  Vie  Channel. 

Lvs  ties  du  — ,  the  Channel  Islands. 

CANALICULfi,  E  [ka-n»-U-kii-l«]  a<y. 
(bot)  channelled. 

CANALISATION  [ka-na-U-ii-u6n]  n.  £ 
canalizatioji. 

CANALISER  [k»-na-ii.i«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
flU  (a  country)  with  caiuils ;  2.  to  con- 
vert (a  ri\er)  into  a  canal. 

CANAMELLE,  [ka-na-mj-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
sugar-cane. 

CANAP6  [ka-na-p*]  n.  m.  sofa. 

CANAPSA  [ku-nup-ia]  n.  m.  +  1.  knap- 
sack; 2.  person  that  carries  a  knap- 
sack. 

CANARD  [ka-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  duck 
(male  or  female) ;  2.  (orn.)  (male)  drake  ; 
8.  \  (pel's.)  duck  (term  of  endearment); 
ducky ;  T-hick ,'  4  g  (th.)  /wax ;  5.  (nav.) 
pile-driver  (bad  ship). 

—  uiusque,  (orn.)  Muscovy  duck;  — 
ordinaire,  (species)  inaUard ;  petit  — , 
(term  of  endearment)  duck  ;  ducky ; 
jemie  —  sauvage,  (orn.)  flapper  ;  — 
I)rive,  1.  I  tame  =;  2.  §  decoy-duck 
(person) ;  —  eider,  (orn.)  eider,  Cuth- 
bert  = ;  —  garrot,  sillleur,  (orn.)  tcid- 
geon.  Chasse  aux  — s,  z:z-s/iooting ; 
Chasser  aux  — s,  to  s/ioot  =«,-  donner 
des  — s  a  ^  §,  to  /loaje. 

CANARD,  E  [ka-nar,  d]  adj.  +  for 
ducks. 

Batiiiient  — ,  vnav.)  pile  driver  (bad 
ship) ;  chien  — ,  water  spaniel  for  duck- 
shooUng. 


CANARDEAF  [ka-nar-<i6]  n.  IT.  (OOL 

1.  duckling  ;  2.  i/oung  drake. 
CANARDER  [ka-nar-d*]  V.  a.  1  to  fir 

at  (from  a  place  when  one  is  shcllcrc<l) 
to  shoot. 

CANARDER,  v.  n.  1.  ^  (mns.)  to  int. 
tate  the  cry  of  the  duck ;  2.  (nav.)  I. 
pitch  deep. 

CANARDli:RE  [ka-nar-di^  r]  n.  £  ;, 
pktcefor  catching  wild  duds ;  2.  ducJt' 
yard ;  3.  duck-gun  ;  4  t  loop-tMc  (b 
fortifications). 

CANARI  [ka-na-ri]  n.  m.  (orn.)  car^\ 
r-y  ;  canary-bird. 

CANCAN  [kan-kan]  n.  m.  1.  +  noi*i; 
pother;  2.  1  — s,  (pi.)  tittle-tattle;  8 
— s,  (pi.)  tale-bearing. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  tittle-tattle. 

CANCANER  [kan-ka-n«J  v.  n.-~totit- 
tie-VitVe. 

CANCAN-I ER  [kanka-ni^]  n.  m.  lERK 
[^-r]  n.  (.  1  lorn  of  tittle-tattle. 

CANCEL  [kan  »el]  n.  m.  1 1.  chancel; 

2.  place  where  tk-e  great  seal  is  kept. 
CANCELLER    [kin-w-le]    v.  a.   J   fc 

cancel. 

CANCER  [kan-B4r]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  can- 
cer; the  crab ;  2.  (metL)  cancer. 

—  des  ranioneurs,  (med)  soot-wart. 

CANC£REU-X,  se  [kan-.«-rea,  ed  .J 
adj.  (med.)  cancerous. 

itat — ,  cancerousness;  tiimeur  cati- 
cereuse,  scirrhoxity  ;  ulceration  canco 
reuse,  canceration.  De  venir  — ,  to  caii^ 
cerate. 

CANCEL  [kan-kr]  n.  m.  (carcin.)  crab ; 
crab-fish. 

De  — ,  (did.)  cancrine. 

CANCRE,  n.  m.  1.  %  poor-fellow ;  2. 
(in  schools)  dunce  ;  3.  miser;  chtnl; 
skin-flint, 

CAND6LABRE  [kin-d«-l»-br]  u.  m.  1. 
sconce  ;  2.  candelabrum ;  8.  (-irclt) 
candelabrum. 

CANDEUR  [kan-deur]  n.  f  1.  puriiy  : 
2.  candor  ;  fairness ;  openness ;  fnuJi 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  candidly;  fairly;  stti'i"  ~ 
1.  uticandid ;  unfair;  2. uncandiJiy ; 
unfairly. 

CANDI,  E  [kan-di]  adj.  candled. 

CANDI  [kan-di]  n.  in.  1.  candy ;  m- 
gar-candy  ;  2.  candied  fruit. 

CANDIDAT  [kan-di-da]  n.  m.  cufidi- 
date. 

Personne  qui  prosente.  propose  un  — , 
(law)  nominator;  personne  presenter 
jiroposee  comme  — ,  (law)  notninee.  8c 
porter  — ,  se  presenter  comme  —  (pour), 
to  present,  to  offer  o.'s  self  as  ^for ;  tc 
stand  =  (for);  to  put  up  (for) ;  tc 
stand  l^for). 

CANDIDATURE  [kan-di-da-tu-r]  n.  £ 
candidature ;  candidates/iip. 

CANDIDE  [kan-di-d]  adj.  1.  pure;  2. 
4.  candid ;  fair ;  open ;  frank. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncandid. 

CANDIDEMENT  fkan-di-d-min]  adv. 
'[.purely;  i. ^ candidly ; fairly ;  open- 
ly; frankly. 

CANDIR  (SE)  [.i-kan-dir]  pr.  V.  tc 
candy. 

Faire  candir,  to  candy. 

CANE  [kan]  n.  £  (orn.)  duck  (female). 

CANi;FICIER  [k»-n6-6-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
F.  Casse. 

CANEPETIFRE  [ka-n  pstii-r]  n.  £ 
(orn.)  little  bui^tard. 

CANltPlloKE  [ka-n«-fo-r]  n.  t  (Gr. 
ant)  canephore. 

CANEPIN  [ka-n-pin]  n.  m.  I.  JiiH. 
lambskin  ;  2.  fine  kid. 

CANESCEKT,  E  [ka-n»-3an,  t]  aiU- 
(bot)  canescent. 

CANETON  [ka-n-ton]  u  hl  (orn.) 
duckling  (male). 

CANETTE  [ka-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  d'j.2klint} 
(female) ;  2.  little  duck ;  3.  (her.)  ditdt 
without  legs. 

CAN  EVAS  [ka-n-vA]  n.  m.  1.  1  canvas 
(for  tapestry,  etc);  2.  §  grwind-trorl;. 
sketch ;  outlines ;  8.  (of  an  air  or  piiioo 
of  music)  ca^ivas. 

CANEZOU  [ka-n-mu]  n.  m.  inrj^^l 
(woman's);  spencer. 

CANGRfeNE     [k»n.grt-n]      V.     Qkk- 

OBRNE. 

CANICIIE  Fka-niih]  n.  m.  (ui*vj.i  i 


CAN 


CAS 


CAP 


ouJoCllc,  eujexi;  eujeCine;  eupexa;  an  pan;  in  pin ;  d»bon;  finbrun;  'U  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


poodle  ;  poodle-dog  ;  2  water-dog ; 
water-spaniel. 

CAJJICL'LAIllE  [lumi-kQ-li-r]  a4j.  ca- 
nicular. 

Joars  — 8,  =,  dog-daya. 

CANICULE  [ks-ni-kJ-n  n.  f.  1.  (astr.) 
ttmiciUu  ;  caniciUe  ;  T  dog-star ;  2. 
i^'O-days. 

D&ns  la  — ,  in  the  dog-daya.  Etre  4 
A  — ,U>b€  i/n  tlie  =. 

CAN  IF    [ka-nif]    n.    m.    pen-kni/e; 


ca: 


3ANIN,  E  [ka-nin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  }  canine ; 
&  (anat,  med.)  canine. 

Dent  — ,  (  r.  De>-t). 

CANLNE  [k»-ni.n]  n.  t  1.  (pors.)  ca- 
ttine,  dog  toot/  ;  2.  (of  aniuials)  fang; 
tueh. 

CANIVEAU  [k<nu-v6]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
tennel-atone. 

CANNAGE  [ka-na-j]  n.  m.  metiauring 
by  the  cane. 

CANNAIE  [ka-D*"  n.  f  cane-hrake, 
fldd. 

CA:N:NE  [k«-n]  n.  f.  l.  (bot)  cane 
(reed);  2.  ciine;  walking  cane,  aticJc; 
8.  cane  (measure). 

—  de  jonc,  Malacca  cane ;  —  A  opee, 
nuord-atick;  —  d'lnde,  des  Indes.  In- 
dian :=.  —  a  Sucre,  nugar-^ ;  Ku;-3.r- 
reed;  —  a  vent,  air-^.  Coups  de — , 
1.  bUnca  with  a  stick;  2.  caning ;  jus, 
»uc  de  — ,  =:-Juice,  lii/iior ;  nioulin  a  — s 
a  Sucre  1,  augar-mill ;  ouvrage  de  — , 
=:-vx>rk;  pom  me  de — ,  lisiid  of  a  =; 
rebut  de  — ,  =z-trash.  De  — ,  (  V.  sen.ses) 
eany.  Donner  des  coups  de  —  a,  1.  to 
atrike  with  a  =;   1.  to  cane;   to  give 

a.  o.)  a  caning ;  lever  la  —  sur  q.  il.  to 
l^ftup  o.'s  :=■  at  a.  o. ;  recevoir  des  coups 
de  — ,  1.  to  be  struck  tcith  a  =: ;  '2.  to  be 
caned;  to  get  a  caning. 
CANNEBEKGE  Fka-n-bir-j]  n.  f.  (bot) 

yran-berry ;  moor-berry. 

—  ponctuee,  cow-herrij. 
CANNELAS  [ka-n-la]  n.  m.  cinnamon 

Vtgar-jylum. 

CANNEL6,  E  [ka-n-l«]  adj.  1.  chan- 
'Med;  2.  (&rc\\.)  fluted. 

CANNELER  [ita-n  1«]  v.  a.  (arch.)  to 
fiute;  2.  (tech.)  to  groove. 

Machine  a  — ,  key-groove  cuttiiky  m.a- 
dh/ine. 

CANNELLE  [ka-nJ-l]  n.  £  (bot)  cfoi- 
narnon;  cinnamon  bark. 

—  blanche,  canella ;  —  fansse,  base 
cinnamon ;  —  giroflee,  clove  cinna- 
mon,   fecorce  de  — ,  =::-hark. 

CANNELLE,  CANNETTE  [k.-n4-l, 
it]  n.  f.  faucet ;  tap. 

OANNELLIER  [k»-n8  li^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Oinnttmon-tree;  onn<i7..on. 

—  de  Cevlan.  =^ 
CANNELURE  [ka-n-lu-r]  n.  f.  X.fnt- 

•.ng ;  2.  (aich.)  flute,  fluting ;  3.  (bot) 
fluting;  4.  (tech.)  key -groove. 

Eemplir  les  — s  d'ornements  plus  pe- 
tits,  (arch.)  to  cable  the  tiuting-t. 

CANNETILLE  [ka-n-ti-i*]  n.  C  wire- 
ribbon. 

CANNETTE  [ka-n^-t]  n.  t  faucet; 
tap. 

CANNIBALE  [ka-ni-ba-l]  n.  m.  canni- 
bal; man-eater;  (pi.)  cannibals; 
man-eaters ;  anthropophagi. 

De  — ,  cannibal ;  en  — ,  like  canni- 
bals, anthropophagi ;  cnnnifudly. 

CANON  [ka-nonl  n.  m.  1.  (artil.)  can- 
non, gun ;  2.  (artil.)  (collectively)  can^ 
•Kwi;  gvm^ ;  Z.  (of  hollows^  nose  ;  snout; 
<  (of  drawers,  trowsers)  leg ;  5.  (of  flre- 
inns)  barrel ;  6.  (of  horses)  canon ;  in- 
step, snarik;  7.  (of  quills)  barrel;  8. 
^artrt)  pipe;  9.  (man.)  canon-bit;  10. 
:,prl2t)  ccr.or.. 

Oios  — ,  (pnnt)  cajfpn ;  petit  — , 
prtnt)  tico  lines  English ;  —  rubane, 
rordu,  h  rubans,  twisted  barrel ;  —  do- 
charts  de  miriute  en  minute,  (artil.)  mi- 
nnto  gun ;  —  rave,  rifle  barrel ;  —  de 
fonte,  cast  cmnon ;  —  de  fusil,  gun- 
barrel;  —  de  retraite,  (nav.)  stern- 
ahcue.  AfFQi,  de  — ,  (artil.)  gun-can'i- 
ige;  Sme  le  — ,  gun-barrel ;  bonlet 
le  — ,  cann.'ji  ball,  shot ;  cheville,  bou- 
-ou  qui  trav  erse  I'affut  du  — ,  bed-bolt ; 
>>np  de  — ,  ijun-shot ;  gun  ;  coup  de  — 
lo  diane,  g^m-fire  (in  tbn  m  -mlna)     — 


de  retraite,  (mil.)  gun-fire  (in  the  even- 
ing) ;  instrument  a  braquer  un  — ,  (ar- 
til) brake;  portee  de  — ,  cannon,  gun- 
s/iot.  A  — ,  (of  fire  anus)  barrelled  ;  A 
—  double,  double-barrelled  /a  —  raye, 
(of  fire  arms)  rifle-barrelled ;  a  repreiive 
du  — ,  cannon-proof;  a  portie  de  — , 
within  gu7i-s/iot ;  liors  de  la  portee  du 
— ,  out  of  gun-shot.  Braquer  un  — ,  to 
level  a  cannon,  gun;  ducharger  un  — , 
toflre  off  a  cannon,  gun;  euclouer  nn 
— ,  to  spake  a  cannon,  gun ;  etre  k  la 
portee  du  — ,  to  betcitliin  cannon,  gun- 
shot; etre  bors  de  la  portee  du  — ,  to  be 
beyond  the  range  of  cannon  ;  fondre  le 
— ,  to  cast  cannon ;  tirer  un  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  flre,  to  flre  off  a  cannon, 
gun. 

CANON,  n.  m.  1.  (eccl.)  canon;  2.  § 
canon  (law,  rule) ;  3.  canon  (books  of 
Scripture  admitted  as  divine) ;  4.  canon 
(catalogue  of  saints);  6.  canon  (of  the 
mass);  6.  (chron.)  canon;  7.  t  (law) 
rent;  8.  (mus.)  canon. 

—  emphyteotique,  (law)  grotmd-reni. 
Droit  — ,  canon  !uw.  Chanter  en  — , 
(uius.)  to  troll. 

CANON lAL,  E  [ka-no-ni-al]  a^j.  1.  t 
cunonical;  1.  prebendal. 

Ueures  — es,  canonical  hours;  vie 
— e,  =  life. 

t.->NoN..Lh8an'.n,.  pl.| 

CANONICAT  [k.i-no-ni-ka]  n.  m.  1.  | 
canonicate;  canoimhip;  canonry ;  2. 
§  sinecure. 

CANON  ICITfi  [ka-no-Di  .i-U]  n.  C  CU- 
nonicalness. 

Non ,  uncanonicalness. 

CANONIQUE  [ka-no-oi-k]  a*lj.  canoni- 
cal. 

Non  — ,  uncanonical.  Livres  — s,  ca- 
nonical books. 

CANON IQUEMENT  [ka-no-ni-k-man] 
adv.  canonicall'/. 

CANONISATION  [k.-iio-Di-ii-.i6n]  n. 
£  canonisation. 

CANONISER  [k8-no-ni-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
canonize ;  2.  to  consecrate. 

Canonise,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Cano- 

NISER. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncanonized ;  2.  unconae' 
crated. 

CANON  ISTE  [ka-no-nii-t]  n.  m.  cano- 
nist. 

CANONNADE  [ka-no-na  d]  n.  C  c/w- 
no7iade. 

CANONNAGE  [ka-no-n»-j]  n.  m.  guTi- 
neri/. 

CANONNER  [ka-no.n«]  V.  a.  to  can- 
nonade ;  to  batter  with  ordnance. 

Se  cano.vnf.r.  pr.  v.  to  cannonade. 

CANONNIEE  [ka-no-ni^]  n.  m.  gun- 
ner. 

—  servant,  (nav.)  matrosa.  Apprenti 
— ,  gunster ;  maitre  — ,  master-gunner  ; 
second  maitre  — ,  gunner's  mate.  —  de 
mer.  ship's  gunner. 

CANONNIEEE  [ka-no-nii-r]  n.  fl.t 
loop-hole  (in  walls) ;  2.  t  gunners'  tent ; 
3.  pop-gu/ii ;  4.  (nav.)  gunJioat. 

CANOT  [ka-no]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  ship's 
boat ;  boat ;  cutter ;  2.  barge. 

Grand  — ,  long  boat ;  grand  —  dn  ca- 
pitaine, />/»«'/(.«  ,•  petit  — ,  (niLV.)jolly- 
=.  —  de  ronde,  guard-^i ;  —  de  parade, 
barge ;  —  de  sauvetage,  life-z=i.  Gardien 
de  — ,  =^-keeppr. 

CANOTIER  [ka-no-ti«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
boat-keeper ;  2.  bargeman ;  3.  barger  ; 
rower. 

CANTABILE  [kio-ta-bi-I*]  n.  m.(mus.) 
cantahile ;  cantab. 

CANTABRE  [  kin-ta-br  ]  adj.  (anc 
gf  OR.)  Canttibria/i. 

Monts  — s.  (geog.)  =:  Mountains. 

CANTABRE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Canta- 
bria  n. 

CANTAL  [kan-tal]  n.  m.  cantal  (Au- 
vergne  cheese). 

CANTALABRE  [  kan-ta-la-br  ]  n.  m. 
(build.)  casing. 

CANTALOUP  [kan-ta-loa]  n.  m.  (hort.) 
cantitloup  (melon). 

CANTATE  [kan-ta-t]  n.  C  (mus.)  can- 
tata. 

CANTATILLE  [  kaD-ta-ti-i*  ]  n.  t 
(uius.)  cdntiitiUii. 

CAXT.VTRICE  [kSD-ta-tri-.!  B.  tpro- 


fessional,  public  singer  (female  slngu 
by  profession) ;  singer. 

CANTUARIUE  [kan-ia-ri-d]  n.  t  1 
{ent.)  caniharis;  Spanish  fly  ;  blister, 
fly,  beetle;  blistering  fly  ;  2.  (pharnx; 
— s,  (pi.)  canlharides;  Sjianishfliea. 

CANTIIUS  [knn-iu.]  a.  m.  (anat)  coiti 
th  us. 

CANTILi:NE  [kan-b  14-n]  n.  £  (mof.; 
cantilena  ;  melody. 

CANTINE  [kan-ti-n]  a  £  L  bottic 
case;  2.  (imt)  canteen. 

CANTIN-IER  [kan-ti-nif]  n.  m.  itRH 
[e-r]  n.  £  sutler  ;  canteen-ironuin. 

CANTIQUE  [kan-ti-k]  n.  m.  +  canti- 
cle; song. 

—  des  —8,  canticles  ;  Solomon's  song, 
song  of  son  (/.I. 

CANTON  [kan-ton]  n.  va.  1.  ronton ; 

2.  canton  ^in  Switzerland);  3.  (in  Wales* 
cant  red  ;  4.  (her.)  canton. 

Diviser  en  — s,  I.  to  canton;  to  can 
tonice;  2.  (mil.)  to  canton. 

CANTON ADE  [kAa-io-na-d]  n.  £  J 
(Iheat)  interior  qftJie  slips. 

I'arler  a  la  — ,  to  speak  to  a.  o.  behind 
the  xcenes. 

CANTONAL,  E  [kan-to-nal]  adj.  can 
tonal. 

CANTONNfi,  E  [kin-to-o*]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  cantoned;  2.  (her.)  cantoned: 

3.  (mil.)  cant<m-ed. 
CANTONNEMENT  [kan-to-n-min]   a 

m.  (mil.)  cantotiniriU. 

CANTONNER  [kan-to-n*]  v.  a.  (mU.) 
to  canton. 

Sk  CANTONNER,  pr.  v.  to  fortify  o.'t 
self. 

CAjyTONNEE,  v.  n.  (mlL)  to  be  oan- 
toned. 

Faire  — ,  to  canton. 

CANTONNIEK  [  kin-t^mii  ]  u.  ai. 
road-laborer. 

CANTONNli:RE  [lan-to-mA  i]  u  i 
valance  (of  bed  or  windows). 

CANULE  [ka-nu-l]  n  £  L  (of  osaV- 
hToached) faucet ;  2.  ^of  .sjrringcs)  otyb 
ter-pipe ;  3.  (surir.)  canula. 

C.VNZONE  [kau-to-u]  n.  £  (m:iD  )  oo/j 
zo7ie. 

CAOLIN  [ka-oiin]  n.  m.  T.  Kaoum. 

CAOUTCHOUC  [k;.-out-.hou]  n.  m.  V 
caoutchouc;  India  rubber;  2.  (bot) 
caoutchouc-tree ;  gum-tree. 

CAP  [kap]  n.  m.  1.  +  lijiad ;  2.  (gcog.) 
cape;  head-land  ;  S.  (ixav.)  head' 

Le  —  Li'zard  (geog.)  Lizard  Point. 
De  pied  en  — ,  cap  a  pie.  Avoir,  portoi 
le  —  il . . . ,  (nav.)  to  bear,  head  to,  to- 
wards       Ou  e-st  le  —  ?  (nav.)  A-zmi 

winds  the  ship  ;  how  is  the  /.^ad  t 

CAPABLE  [ka-iw-bl]  adj.  1.  capable; 
able;  2.  (de,  or)  capable ;  3.  (de)capa- 
^'«  (of) ;  qualified  ( for) :  4.  (fie,  to)  qua^ 
lified;  able;  5.  (th.)  {de.  to)  likely;  1 
calculated;  6.  (law)  capable;  quali- 
fied. 

I.  OuTTiera  —t,  able  timrkmrn.  5.  fttre  —  de 
Uiut,  to  he  aipable  oj  ana  thirty.  A.  Celle  cliambr"- 
tat  —  dc  cciilenir  deux  cents  iieraiiiines,  thii  ruvm 
I'a  capable  '/  h*f<img  two  hnndr>-d  ^teriffiui.  4.  —  d» 
r^-sister  a  la  violence  des  fluta,  able  to  ratitt  l/y 
vwience  of  the  wavet. 

Avoir,  prendre  I'air  — ,  to  have,  to  as- 
sume an  air  of  ability ;  faire  le — ,  to 
pretend  to  ability ;  rendre  — ,  1.  tc 
7nake.  to  render  =: ;  2.  (de)  to  capaci- 
tate (for,  to). 

CAPABLEMENT  [ka-pa-blS-man]  adv. 
X  capably ;  ably. 

CAPACITY  [ka-pa-8i-t«]  n.  £  1.  (tli.) 
capacity  (space);  capaciousness;  6 
(pers.)  capacity;  capability;  sujflol 
ency ;  3.  (com.,  nav.)  burden ;  t  (dl.L^ 
capacity ;  5.  (geova.)  capacity ;  6.  (Iji"»j 
competency ;  t.  (nav.)  bulk. 

Defaut  privation  de  —  lega';e,  (law) 
incapacitation.  Qui  a  la  —  voi:2a.c, 
(law)  sufficient 

CAPAEAgON  [ka-pa-ra-ioD]  n.  el  *.> 
parison. 

CAPARAgONNER  [ka-pa-n»<e-B«]  V. 
a.  to  caparison. 

CAPE  [ka-p]  n.  £  1.  cloak  with  a 
hood;  2.  riding-hood ;  8.  (nav,)  try- 
sail :  4.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  stock. 

N'avoir  que  la  —  et  I'epee.  1.  (pore.)  (B 
have  nothing  but  o.'a  nobility ;  9.  (tiu! 
87 


CAl 


CAP 


CAti 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  ftie;  e  fcve*  e  f%te    ^je;  t  il;  tile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  6  sure;  »u  jour ; 


ro  beflimtsy.  fitre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  try  ; 
Mrs  a  la  —  a  sec,  (nav.)  to  be  ahull. 

CAPi;ER  [kn-pi-*]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  try. 

CA  PELAN  [ka-p-lan]  n.  m.  1.  t  sorry 
prisjt;  2.  (iah.)  capetan ;  pcncer  cod- 

CAPELET  [Un-p-le]  a  m.  (vet.)  capel- 
let;  capped  hock. 

CAPELINE  [ka  p  li-n]  n.  f  +  Iroad- 
iTirrvmed  hat  (for  women). 

CAPEKDU  [ku-pan  da]  n.  m.  capender 
IpOTt  of  apple). 

CAPEEON  [kR-p-ron]  n.  m.  F:  Ca- 
raoN. 

CAP]5;T1£N,  NE  [kn-p«-8iin,  i-n]  adj. 
VapetUtn  (descended  from  Ilusrh  Capet). 

CAPILLAIRE  [ka-pil-le-r]  adj.  1.  hair- 
ahaped ;  2.  (did.)  capillary. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (anat.)  capillary. 

CAPILLAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  capil- 
lary; 2.  (bot)  (ttenus)  maiden-hair; 
Maiden's  liair ;  3.  (bot.)  VeniM's  hair. 

—  du  Canada,  (bot.)  Canadian  mat- 
(len-hair  ;  —  de  ilontpellier,  (bot.)  Ve- 
nue's hair.    Sirop  de  — ,  capiUaire. 

CAPILOTADE  [  ka-pi-lo-ta-d  ]  n.  £ 
(cnlin.)  haxh  of  cooked  meat. 

CAPITAIK'E  [ka-pi-U-n]  n.  m.  1.  cap- 
tain;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  captain. 

—  general,  captain  general ;  —  mar- 
chaaid,  (nav.)  master  of  a  inercha^it- 
thip.  —  d'annes,  (nav.)  master  at  arms; 

—  iie  ca  Valerie,  captain  of  horse ;  —  de 
conrette,  (nav.)  =  and  commander ;  — 
au  long  conrs,  (nav.)  z^  of  a  merchant 
num  going  to  foreign  parts,  to  the  East 
lii>lies,  to  tlie  West  Indies;  —  de  fre- 
^.\.p>,  (nav.)  master  and  commander; 

—  irinfanterie,  ^  of  foot ;  —  de  pavil- 
k«',  (nav.)  ^8'-=^ ;  —  de  port,  liarbor- 
ti^ister;  —  de  vaisseau,  (nav.)  post-=^ 
1".  M50  de — ,  captaincy ;  captainship; 
;iJc'it  de  grand  — ,  captainship. 

CIAPITAINERIE  [ka-pi-te-n-ri]  n.  t 
I'niftaincy. 

CAPITAL,  E  [ka-pi-tal]  adj.  1.  capl- 
tol ;  principal ;  chief;  2.  (of  crimes, 
/•iiiisbment)  capital;  8.  (of  enemies) 
TiLrr-tal ;  deadly  ;  4.  (of  letters)  capital. 

Passible  de  la  peine  — e,  capital.  D"un 
■wlrnc  — ,  capitally;  de  la  peine  — e, 
•yipitaUy.  Mottre  q.  u.  en  jugement 
pour  crime  —  ,  to  try  a.  o.for  a  capital 
orime,for  hit.  life. 

CAPITAL,  u.  m.  1.  capital  point ; 
principal  thing;  2.  (com.)  captital ; 
principal ;  8.  (com.)  capital ;  4.  (com.) 
(of  companies  or  partnerships)  capital^ 
Kt'Ock ;  5.  (book-k.)  stock  ;  6.  (nn.)  capi- 
tal ;  7.  (poL  econ.)  capital. 

Capitaux,  1.  (com.)  cajrital ;  stock;  2. 
(fin.)  capital;  8.  (pol.  econ.)  capital; 
des  capitaux  abondants.  de  grands  capi- 
taux, (com.)  a  large  captital ;  —  clrcu- 
lant,  rouiant,  (com.)  circuldting,  ^float- 
ing ^=;  —  mort,  =:  lying  dead ;  de  pe- 
tits  capitaux,  (com.)  .fynall  :=;  —  social, 
(com.)  =-stock.  Jlettre,  placer  un  —  a 
fonds  perdu,  perdus,  en  viager,  to  sink  a 
= ;  perdre  des  capitaux,  (com.)  to  sink 
= ;  rembourser  le  — ,  to  reimburse,  to 
pay  offli^  :=,  principal. 

CAPITALE  [kapi-w-l]  n.  C  1.  capi- 
ial ;  capital,  chief  city ;  2.  capital ; 
capital  letter. 

Grande  — ,  large  capital ;  petite  — , 
tmali  =.  Dans  la  — ,  in  the  = ;  in  toicn. 
Aller  a  la  — ,  to  go  to  tli,e  ■=,  to  town  ; 
^  to  go  up  to  town. 

CAPITALISTE  [ca-pi-ta-iiB-tJ  n.  m.  1. 
eapitaU.<ft ;  moneyed  individtutl ;  2. 
/wid-h  older. 

Iiiter&t  des — ^  moneyed  interest. 


CAPITAL  rua-pi-tan]  n.  m.  1.  luctor; 
idmiral. 


bully ;  2.  jBr:xzilian  governor  and 


C.\  PITANE  [ka-pi-ta-n]  n.  C  t  first 
ynlU)i  of  a  fleet. 

CAPITATION  [k8-pi.a-.i6n1  n.  £  1. 
^»n  England)  poll-money ;  poll-tax ;  2. 
fin  Franc*)  capitation;  capitation/- 
lacr. 

CAPITEU-X,  SE  [ka-pi-tcti,  eu-i]  adj. 
i<.f  spirituous  liquors  and  wines)  heady. 

fttre  — ,  to  be  =  ;  to  get  into  c.'a  head. 

CAl'lTOLE  [ka-pi-to-1]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
>.:iM.)  Capitol ;  2.  (of  the  United  States) 


CAPITOLIN  [kn-pi-to-lin]  p.  n.,  m. 
(Tiom.  hist.)   Capitoline;   Cajntolinua. 

CjPITON  [ktt-pi-ton]  D.  m.  (com.) 
cnp/ioitine. 

<;aPITOUL  [ka-pi-toul]  n.  m.  t  capi- 
tout  (municipal  otlicer  of  Toulouse.) 

CAPITOULAT  [ka-pi-tou-la]  n.  m.  o/- 
fici'  of  capitoiU. 

CAPITULAIEE  [ka-pi-tu-le-r]  adj.  ca- 
pitulary. 

Lettre  — ,  chapter. 

CAPITULAIRE.  n.  m.  1.  capitulary 
(laws  of  an  ecclesiastical  council);  2. 
(hist,  of  France)  capitulary  (laws  in 
chapters.) 

CAPITULAIEEMENT  [ka-pi-tu-lj.-r- 
laan]  adv.  capitularhj. 

CAPITULANT  [o  pi-tu-lan]  adj.Aa*- 
ing  a  rote  in  a  chapter. 

CAPITULANT,  n.  m.  capitulary 
(member  of  a  chapter.) 

CAPITULATION  [ka-pi-tu-la-.ioii]  n. 
£  1.  {mil.)  capitidation ;  articles  of  con- 
dition ;  2.  §  capitulation ;  3.  (German 
hist.)  capitidation. 

Dresser  une  — ,  dresser  les  articles 
d"une  — ,  to  draw  vp  a  capitulation  ; 
to  draw  up  articles  of-=z ;  tenir  une  — , 
to  observe  a  =. 

CAPITULE  [ka.pi-tu-1]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
cajntnlum  ;  2.  (lit)  capntule. 

CAPITULER  [ka-pi-iu-U]  V.  n.  1. 
(mil.)  to  capitulate ;  to  make  articles 
of  condition ;  2.  §  to  capitulate. 

—  avec  sa  conscience,  to  compromise 
tcith  one^s  conscience. 

C  A  PLAN  [ka-pian]  n.  m.  (ich.)  V.  Ca- 

PELAN. 

CAPON  [ka-pon]  n.  m.  1.  $  hypocrite ; 
2.  -j-  cheat  (at  play) ;  3.  ;^~  coward. 

CAPON,  n.  m.  (nav.)  cat ;  stock- 
tackle. 

CAPONNER  [ka-po-n«]  V.  n.  ^f~  1. 
to  cheat  (at  play) ;  2.  to  show  o.'s  self  a 
coward ;  to  show  ths  white feaVier. 

CAPONNEE,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  cat  (the 
anchor.) 

CAPONNli:EE  [ka-po-niJ-r]  n.  £  (fort) 
caponniere ;  covered  lodgment. 

CAPORAL  [ka-po-ral]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
corporal  (of  infantry) ;  2.  (nav.)  corpo- 
ral. 

—  de  consigne,  (mil.)  =  who  gi/ces  out 
tlie  countersign ;  —  de  pose,  ^  who 
places  the  sentinels  at  their  post 

CAPOT  [ka-po]  adj.  \.  (play)  capot; 
2.  %  foolish  (confused.) 

Demeurer,  etre  — ,  to  look  foolish  ;  to 
be  bulked;  faire — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  cant; 
2.  (nav.)  (of  boats  vessels)  to  upset ;  to 
capxize ;  8.  (plav)  <<>  capot. 

CAPOT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  ladders, 
pumps)  hood. 

— d"6chelle,  (nav.)  companion. 

CAPOTE  [ka-po-t]  n.  £  1.  capot ;  cloak 
tcith  a  hood ;  2  cloak  (women's) ;  man- 
tle;  8.  close  bonnet;  4.  (of  carriages) 
hood;  5.  (inW.)  frock-coat ;  6.  (mil.) 
guard,  watch-coat. 

CAPRAIRE  [ka-prJ-r]  n.  £  :bot.)  ca- 
prariti ;  goat-^ceed. 

—  tluMfomie,  sicect-iceed. 
ClPRE  [ka-pr]  n.  £  (bot)  caper. 

—  capucine,  pickled  nasturtium. 
Sauce  au  — s,  caper  sauce. 

CAPRICE  [kapri-.]  n.  m.  1.  caprice; 
caprice ;  ^  wh  im  ;  ^  freak ;  2.  (fine 
arts)  caprice;  8.  (mus.)  rohintary. 

CAPRICIEUSEMENT  [ka-pril.i-eu-i- 
man]  adv.  capriciously ;  |^^~  whimsi- 
cally. 

CAPRICIEU-X,  SE  [ka-pri-«i-en,  il  adj. 
capricious ;  ^  whimsical ;  ^freakish. 

Caractfre  — ,  humeur  capricieuse,  ca- 
pricious7iess ;  ^  whimsicalness ;  ^ 
freaki.ihness. 

CAPRICORNE  [ka-pri-k6r-n]  n.  m.  1. 
(ent)  Capricorn;  capricorn-beetle ; 
goat-chafer :  2.  (astr.)  Capricorn. 

CAPRIER  [ka-pri«]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
per ;  caper-bush ;  caper-tree. 

Faux  — ,  fabago. 

CAPRISANT  [ka-pri-zin]  adj.  m.  (med.) 
(of  the  pulse)  caprizant ;  violent  ana 
irregidar. 

CAPRON,  CAPERON  [ka-pron]  n.  m. 
large  strawberry. 

CAPSELLE  Lk»i»-t*  1]  n.  C  (bot)  cass- 


weed ;  ^  shepherd's  pouch ;  ^  ihtp- 
Tierd's  purse. 

CAPSULAIEE  [kap-8u-le-r]  a^j.  1, 
(anat.)  capsular;  capsulary ;  2.^ct} 
capsular;  capsulary. 

CAPSULE  [kap..u-l]  n.  £  1.  (anst) 
capsula  ;  capside  ;  2.  (bot)  caj>»ule  ;  ^ 
(chem.)  capsule;  4.  (of  fire-»rms)  cip 
sule;  cap. 

—  d'arme  h.  feu,  priming  capcufs ; 
—  de  fusil  a  percussion,  percussion  dip. 
Enferme  dans  une  — ,  cupmUated. 

CAPTAL  [kap-tnl]  n.  m.  t  (hist  cf 
France)  capital  (chief). 

CAPTATEUE  [kap-ta-tenr]  n.  m.  T 
'law)  person  who  uses  undue  influence. 

CAPTATION  [kap-a.«6n]  n.  £  (law) 
indue  influence. 

CAPTATOIEE  [kap-ta-toa-r]  adj.  (law) 
relating  to  a  testamentary  disposition 
colorahly  made  in  favor  of  a  party,  cut 
an  inducement  to  such  party  to  make 
some  te.ttamentary  disposition  in  fa- 
vor of  the  person  or  his  relations. 

CARTER  [kap-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  s.)  to 
captivate ;  2.  (law)  to  exercise  v/ndM« 
influence  over. 

Capte,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (b.  8.)  captirated; 
2.  (law)  unduly  influenced. 

Non  — ,  uncaptivated. 

CAPTIEUSEMENT  [kap-ti-ei-i-min] 
adv.  captiously. 

CAPTIEU-X,  SE  [kap-ti-en,  t]  adj.  cap- 
tious.   

CAPTI-F,  VE  [kap.tif,i-v]  adj.  \% cap- 
tive. 

Faire  — ,  1. !  §  to  take  captive;  2.  j  to 
captivate. 

CAPTI-F,  a  m-VE,  n.  C  (DE,  to) 
captive. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  take  a  ==. 

CAPTIVER  [kap-ti-vfj  V.  ».  $  1.  fe^ 
captirate ;  to  take  captive;  2.  to  aopti- 
vate  (to  charm):  3.  to  subject;  to  briiij 
under  subjection 

Vouloir' —  q.  il,  {V.  senses)  1  (.i 
women)  to  set  o.'«  cap  at  a.  o. 

Captive,  e,  pa.  p.  §  captivated. 

Non  — ,  uncaptivated. 

Se  captivek,  pr.  v.  to  bring  o^8  ee^ 
under  subjection. 

CAPTIVlTfi  [kap-ti-Ti-t*]  n.t\icap- 
tivity. 

Compagnon,  compagne  de  — ,  felloiB- 
captive,  -prisoner.  SorU  de  — ,  to  be 
released  from  captivity. 

CAPTURE  [kap-tu-r]n.  £  J  capture. 

Auteur  d"une  — ,  captor ;  faire  —  do, 
to  capture  ;  to  catch ;  to  seize ;  to  ap- 
prehend ;  to  arrest;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  capture. 

CAPTURER  [kap-tu.r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ap- 
prehend (a.  o.);  to  arrest;  ^  to  tak« 
up  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  capture. 

CAPUCE  [ka-pu-.]  n.  £, 

CAPUCHUN  [ka-pu-shon]  n.  m.  L 
Tiaod  (covering  for  the  head);  2.  kA 
monks)  cowl;  hood;  8.  (bot)  cotol; 
lioqd. 

A  — ,  1.  with  a  ^ ;  hooded  ;  2.  cowf^ed, 
hooded ;  en  — ,  1.  in  a  =;  2.  hooded ; 
cowled ;  3.  (bot)  cowled;  hooded;  gans 
— ,  unhoode/1 ;  uncowled.    Couvrir  (I'd 
— ,  to  hood. 

CAPUCIIONNl!;,  E  [ka-pn^h».n«]  a^) 
(bot)  couled ;  hooded. 

CAPUCHONNER  [k,i-pn-iho-n«]  y.  a 
(man.)  to  arch  o.'s  neck. 

CAPUCIN  [ka-pu-ain]  n.  m.  (reLord.) 
cajnc/iin  ;  cajntchin  friar. 

CAPUCINADE  [ka-pu-M-na-4]  n.tu*td 
aermtm. 

CAPUCINTC  [kapn-ain]  n.  £  1.  (rol 
ord.)  capuchin  nun;  capuchin ;  % 
(bot)  n^tsturtium;  Indiaji  cress;  9. 
nos'  smart ;  3.  (gun.)  ring  (of  musketsX 

Bouton,  jrraine  de  — ,  nasturtium. 

CAPUCINli:RE  [ka-pu-ai-ni-A-r]  n.  £ 
(b.  s.)  capuchin  friary. 

CAPUT-MORtUUSi  [ka-pnt-xor  u^b] 
n.  m.  t  (chem.)  caput-mortuutn. 

CAQUAGE  [ka-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  cniring 
(offish);  2.  barrelling  (of  powder). 

CAQUE  [ka-k]  n.  £  1.  keg;  2.  barrm 
(of  powder).  

La  —  sent  toujours  le  hareng  P^ 
trhat  is  bred  in  the  bone  will  nevm 
ctnne  ovt  o/thejUsh, 


CAR 


CAR 


CAR 


o&  joQte ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  eii  pcnr ;  an  pan ;  ire  pin ;  on  bon    un  bnin ;  *11  llq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


CAQUEE  [k»-kf]^  V.  a.  1.  to  cure 
(fi^M:  4.  to  barrel  (tish,  powder). 

CAtiLKT  [ka-kij  n.  m.  1.  1  (of hens, 
|;o«se)  iiukle  ;  2.  $  (pers.)  prate  ;  prat- 
tle ;  cliit-c/iat ;  3  — ».  tittle-tattle. 

—  boll  bee,  1.  ^~  magpie;  2.  irf^ 
Qo-isif  (wtiiiian).  N"avoLr  quo  du  — ,  to 
>«  uU  ti.iUr ;  avoir  trop  de  — ,  to  talk  too 
mfu;/)  ;  rabaisser,  rabattre  le  —  de  q.  u-, 
,  f'"  :<•  make  a.  o.  lower  his  tone. 

Ci  :i"JKTAGE  [k,i-k-tA-j]  n.  ni.  1.  I  (of 
.cE<)  cackling;  'I.  %  (pers.)  prating; 
jratf ;  prattling  ;  prattle;  twatUing ; 
3.  S  i^pir-.  I  tittle-tattle. 

CA(n'£TE  [ka-kj-t]  n.  C  carp-tub. 

CA(iUETEU  [ka-k-t*]  V.  n.  1.  I  (of 
hens,  jieese)  to  cackle ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  (pars.) 
to  cackle ;  to  prate ;  to  prattle ;  3. 
(pers.)  lo  tittle-tattle. 

Poule  i)ui  caquette,  cackler. 

CAQUETEKIE  [ka-k«-t-ri]  n.  C  ^ 
(pers.)  1.  prating;  prate;  prattle; 
diit-chat:  i.  tittle-tatUe. 

CAQUETEU-E  [k»-k-teur]  n.  m.  SE 
[eu-i]  u.  r.  ^  prater ;  prattler. 

CAQUEU-R  [ka-keurl  n.  ni.  SE  [e6-r] 
n.  f.  perxtin  that  harrelaji-^h. 

CAK  [k.-ir]  coDJ./or,-  because. 

CA  U  ABE  [ka-r»-b6]  n.  m.  yellow  am- 
ber. 

CARABIN  [ks-ra-bin]  n.  m.  1.  t  skir- 
misher ;  2.  §  skirmisher  (player  that 
plays  and  quits  the  game) ;  3.  ^^  (b.  s.) 
saw-h(»iex  (medical  student). 

CARABINE  [ka-r»-bi-n]  n.  C  1.  car- 
bine: carahine;  2.  (mil.)  rifle. 

CARABIN  15,  E  [ka-r8-bi-n«]  adj.  (nav.) 
(of  a  i;ale  of  %vind)  stijT. 

CAliA  BIXER  [k»-ra-bi-n6]  V.  a.  «<?  rijle 
(a  gun-barrel). 

CARABINER,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  skirmish;  2. 
$  to  *kir>u/sh  (to  plav  and  quit  the  game). 

CARABINIER  [ka-ra-bi-nU]  n.  m.  1. 
carabineer;  2.  rifleman;  (pL)  -^ifie- 
>«*f»  ;  r{fles,  pi. 

—  k  pied,  rifleman;  (pL)  riflemen; 

C/B.\CO  [kn-ra-ko]  n.  m.  t  caraco 
I  vomat's  dress). 

CARACOLE  [ka-rm-kj-l]  n,  C  (man.) 
curacoto. 

f  aire  de.s  — 8,  (man.)  to  caracole. 

CARACOLER  [ka-m-ko-IA]  v.  n.  (man.) 
.'0  caracole. 

CARACOULEE  [k»-r»-koD-U]  v.  n.  (of 
male  pigeons)  to  coo. 

CAEACTEEE  [ka-rak-tA-r]  n.  m.  1.  | 
character  (mark,  ngm-e) ;  2.11  character 
(letser  usef".  in  writing);  8.  1  hand- 
writing; writing;  A.  ■^  charm;  speU; 
B.  $  chat  acter  ;  qualiti/  ;  capacity ;  6.  § 
characteriatic  :  7.  §  character  (distinc- 
tive qualities  of  manners  or  mind) ;  8.  § 
character  (representation  of  personal 
qualities);  9.  §  temper;  10.  \  spirit 
(ardor,  courage);  spiritedness ;  deci- 
sion; 11.  (of  the  features,  physiognomy) 
expression ;  erpressive  air  ;  12.  (aritb.) 
digit;  13.  (print)  type; print;  14.  (sci- 
ences) cluiracter. 

8.  Lfs  — M  de  La  Bruy^re,  th*  characters  "/  La 
8-  ytrt. 

—  d6cid6,  decision  of  character  ;  — 
6gal, even  temper ;  —  neu^  1.  neic  type; 
2.  (print)  silver  type  ;  —  propre,  char- 
acteristic; temper.  Fondeur  de  — s, 
(printing)  letter  founder ;  homme  de  — , 
man  of  decision.  De  — ,(V.  senses)  of 
spirit ;  higli-spirited ;  dans  son  — ,  (  V. 
tenser)  in  = ;  par  — ,  constitutionally  ; 
ians  — ,(  V.  senses)  (pers.)  mean-spirited. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  be' spirited  ;  2.  to  have 
(hijision,  firmness,  resolution  ;  avoir  de 
Ift  roideor  dans  'e  — ,  to  be  of  an  im,- 
bendiiiij  =  ;  avoir  le  —  bien,  mal  fait,  to 
tf  jood,  m  tfr\pered ;  prendre  le  —  de, 
tc  aaume;  reeonnaitre  soi  — ,  to  re- 
OC\f'iize  o.'s  Jtand-wHting ;  writing; 
Sf'Jtir  de  .«on  — ,  to  loss  o.'s  temper ;  ^  to 
Jit  out  of  temper ;  ne  pas  sortir  de  son 
— ,  not  to  lose  o.'s  temper ;  to  be  in  the 
".arne  temper ;  faire  sortir  q.  u.  de  son 
— ,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  temper. 

CARACT15RISEE  [ka-rak-t«-ri-z«]  v.  a. 
to  characterize. 

CAEACTfiRISTIQUE  [ka-rak-W-rii- 
1-k]  adj.  characteristic. 

Lettrc    — ,     (gram.)    characteHstic- ; 


eigne  — ,  := ;  trait  — ,  =,  D'une  mani^re 
— ,  characteristically. 

CAEACTi:RISTIQUE,  a  C  1.  (gram.) 
characteristic ;  2.  (math.)  character- 
istic ;  3.  (math.)  (of  logarithms)  indea: 

CARAFE  [ka-ra-f]  n.  £  decanter 
(bottle). 

CARAFON  [k»-ra-(on]  n.  m.  1.  cooler 
(vase);  2.  decanter  (in  a  cooler);  8.  (at 
eating-houses)  quarter  of  a  bottle. 

CARAGNE  [ka-ra-gn*]  n.  £  (com.)  ca- 
ranna. 

CARAGNE,  adj.  ♦  ofcaranna. 

Gomine  — ,  (com.)  caranna. 

CARAIBE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Carib. 

CAEAlTE,  n.  m.  Caraite  (Jewish  sec- 
tary). 

CAEAMBOLAGE  [k»-ran-bo-l»-j]  n.  m. 
(bil.)  cannon. 

Faire  un  —  to  coMnon;  to  make  a 
cannon. 

CARAMBOLEE  [kB-ran-bo-l«]  v.  n. 
(bil.)  to  cannon  ;  <i  make  a  cannon. 

CARAMEL  [ka-ra-mel]  n.  m,  caramel. 

Cerises  au  — ,  candied  cherries; 
odeur  de  — .  caramel. 

CARAM:6LISER  [k8-ia-m«.U-t«]  V.  a. 
to  reduce  (sugar)  to  caramel. 

CARAPACE  [ka-ra-pa^]  n.  £  (of  tor- 
toises) wirc//)ac«,'  caUapavh;  callapee, 

CARAQUE  [ka-ra-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  carac. 

CARAT  [ka-ra]  n.  m.  1.  (golii,  jewel.) 
carat ;  2.  (gold)  carat  (part  of  flue  gold) ; 
3.  small  di<nnonds  sold  by  weigM. 

CARAVANE  [ka-ra-va-n]  n.  C  1.  | 
caravan  (persons  travelling  in  the  East) ; 
2.  §  body ;  troop ;  band. 

Faire  scs  —  §,  to  lead  a  dissipated 
life ;  to  play  o.'s  pranks. 

CARAV.VNIER  [ka-ra-Tn-ni«]  n.  m. 
leader  of  a  caravan. 

CARAVANSERAI,  CAEAVANSfi- 
RAIL  [ka-ra-Tan-i«-r»i*]  n.  m.  caravan- 
iary. 

CAEAVELLE  [k«-rm-T4-l]  n.  £  (nav.) 
cartel;  caravel. 

CAEBATINE  [kar-ba-ti-n]  n.  £  L 
green  skin  ;  2.  green  hide. 

CARBON AEO  [kar-bo-mi-ro]  n.  m.  car- 
bonaro. 

CARBONATE  [karbo-na-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  carbonate. 

CARBON  CLE  [kar-ban-kl]  n.  m.  t  1. 
(min.)  carbuncle ;  2.  (med.)  carbuncle. 

CARBONE  [k»r-bo-n]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
carbon. 

CAEBONfi,  E  [kar-bo-n«]  a4j.  (chem.) 
carboncited. 

CARBONEU-X,  SE  [kar-bo-neu,  ed-z] 
adj.  (chem.)  carbonous. 

CARBONIQUK  [kar-bo-ni-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  carbonic. 

CARBONISATION  j;kar-bo-m-xa-.ioD] 
n.  C  (chem.)  carbonization. 

CARBOXISER  [kar-bo-ni-z*]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  carbonize;  to  char. 

CARBONNADE  [kar-bo-na-d]  n.  £ 
(culin.)  carbonade. 

CARBURE  [kar-ba-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
carburet. 

CARCAN  [kar-kan]  n.  m.  1.  carcan 
(punishment) ;  2.  carcanet  (necklace). 

CAECASSE  [kar-ka-g].  n.  £  1.  carcass 
(of  a  dead  animal) ;  2.  ^^  (b.  s.)  (jest) 
carcass  (of  the  human  body);  8.  (of 
poultry)  body  ;  4.  §  skeleton  (lean  person 
or  animal) ;  5.  (arch.)  shell ;  6.  (arts) 
frame-work ;  7.  (build.)  shell;  8.  (nav.) 
carcass. 

CARCINOLOGIE  [kar-u-no-Io-ji]  n.  £ 
(did.)  carcinologv. 

CARCINOMATEU-X,  SE  [kar-.i-no- 
matea,  i]  adj.  (med.)  carcinomatous. 

CARCINOME  [kar-u-no-m]  n.  U!  (med.) 
carcinoma. 

CAEDAGE  [kar-da-j]  n.  m.  (.a.  &  m.) 
cardiiig. 

CAEDAMINE  [kar-da-mi-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
cardamine ;  ^  lady's  smock. 

—  des  pres,  cuckoo-flower ;  cuckoo- 
floxcer  cress. 

CARDAMO\rE     [kar-da-mo-m]     n.     m. 

Q)ot)  cardamom;  cardamom-tree. 
CARDASSE  [kar-da-.]  n.  f  F:  Nopau 
CAEDE  [kar-d]  n.  £  1.  (a.  &  m.) card; 

2.  (bot.)  cTiard. 

—  mecaniqne,  (a.  &  ra.)  card-engine  ; 
carder. 


CAEDE-P0IE6E  [k»r-d-po»-rt]  n.  £, 
pi.  — s,  (hort)  chard  of  beet. 

CARDEE  [kar-d«]  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
card. 

Machine  k  — ,  card-engine ;  carder. 

CARDERE  [kat-dA-r]  n.  £  (bOt) 
(genus)  tensel. 

—  cukivee,  k  bonnetier,  4  fo;Jon,  =. 
CARDEU-R    nar-Oeur]  L.  m.  SE  [c«.«] 

n.  £  (a.  t&  m.)  carder. 

—  en  fin,  (i\tm.)  fini,ilier. 
CARDIALGIE  [kar-di-ul-ji]  n.£  (mod) 

cardialgia;  ^  heart-burn. 

CARDIAQUE  [kar-di-a-k]  adj.  1.  (annt) 
cardiac;  cardiacal;  2.  (med.)  cardiac; 
cardiacal. 

CARDIAQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  cardiac 

CARDIEE  [kar^ii^]  n.  m.  (sta.)  card- 
paper. 

CARDINAL  [kar-di-nal]  n,  m.  L  car- 
dinal ;  2.  (orn.)  cardinal. 

CARDINAL,  E,  adj.  1.  cardinal;  % 
(astr.)  cardinal;  8.  (geog.)  cardinal; 
4.  (sram.)  cardinal. 

CARDINALAT  [kar-di-na-U]  n.  m. 
cardinalate ;  cardinalship. 

CARDINALE  [kar-di-na-I]  n.  £  (bot) 
cardinal-flower. 

CARDINE  [kar-di-n]  n.  £  (ich.)  whiff. 

CAEDIORIIEXIE  fkar-di-o-rek-ai]  n.  f 
(med.)  rupture  of  Vie  heart. 

CARDIPilRICARDITE  [kar.di-p«-ri- 
kar-di-i]  n.  f  (med.)  inflammation  of  the 
Ilea rt and  pericardium, 

CAEDITE  [kar-di-t]  n.  £  (med.)  cardi- 
tis. 

CARDON  [kar^on]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  car- 
doon;  2.  (crust)  shrimp. 

CARDONNETTE  [kar-do-ni-i]  n.  £  F. 

CHARnONNETTE. 

CARfiME  [k»r«-m]  n.  m.  lent. 

La  mi ,  mid--=..       Arriver  commo 

maree  en  — ,  to  come  very  apropoe; 
faire,  observer  le  — ,  to  keep  =; ;  mettro 
le  —  bien  haut,  1.  to  require  what  is  dif- 
ficult; 2.  to  promise  what  is  dieiofU^ 
rompre  le  — ,  rompre  — ,  to  cease  keep- 
ing = ;  vi  nir  comme  Mars  en  — ,  to  o» 
sure  to  Come  in  due  time.  Le  —  col 
bas,  =  begins  early  ;  le  —  est  hant,  -= 
begins  late. 

CaREME-PEKNANT    [ka-r«-m-prt-nan]    n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  Shrove-tide;  2.  Shrowy- 
Tuesday ;  3.  Shrove-tide  reveller. 

CARENAGE  [ka-r«-na-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
careetiing. 

CAEENCE  [ka-ran-.]  TL  t  t  (law)  at- 
sence  of  assets. 

C  A  RENE  [ka-rA-n]  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  keel; 
bottom;  2.  (nav.)  careen;  careening; 
3.  (bot)  carina  ;  ^  keel. 

En  — ,  en  forme  de  — ,  keel-shaped. 
Abattre,  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  careen, ; 
to  lay  on  careen ;  donner  la,  uue  —  ^ 
donner  —  a,  (nav.)  to  cfireen  ;  to  lay  on 
careen. 

CARilNlfe,  E,  CAEIN:fc,  E  [ka-r«-n«, 
ka-ri-n«]  adj.  (hot)  carinated ;  ^  keeled; 
^  keel-shaped. 

CAEi;NEE  [ka-r6-n6]  V.  ft.  (nav.)  to 
careen. 

CAEESSANT,  E  [ka-rA-»in,  t]  adj.  1. 1 
§  caressing ;  2.  II  (of  animals)/a■^/^rewl^  ; 
3.  (b.  s.)  (iiQK.)fau>ning. 

D'une  manicre  — e,  1.  caressingly  ;  2. 
faicningl)/. 

CAEESSE  [kft-rA-i]  n.  £  1.  I  $  caress  ; 

2.  §  endearment ;  3.  §  (of  animfJs) 
fawning;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  {j>e,T&.)  favrnvr-g ; 
fawn. 

Faire  — ,  des  — a,  to  cares*  ;  faire  dM 
— s  a,  to  caress. 

CAEESSEE  [kA-ri-u]  V,  8.  1. 1  §  to  ea 
ress ;  2.  ||  to  caress,  to  strcke  (anim&ls) 

3.  II  (of  animals)  to  fawn;  4  1  (b.  6.) 
(pers.)  to  fawn ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  pamper. 

En  caressant,  1.  caressingly  ;  %fawn 
ingly. 

CARET  [ka-rJ]  n.  m.  (erp.)  imiiritat- 
ed,  hawk's  bill  turtle,  tcrioiee. 

CARET,  n.  m.  rope-^maker'a  reel. 

Fil  de  — ,  rope-yarn. 

CAEEX  [kft-rik.]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genna) 


CAEGAISON  [Ur-ghA-rtn]  n.  C  1. 
(com.  nav.)  cargo ;  freight;  2.  ihip 
load. 


OAK 


UAR 


CAR 


a  nial ;  ti  male ;  e  fee ;  e  ft ve ;  e  fete ;  i  je  ;  i  il ;  i  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  <5  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sfire ;  »u  jour ; 


—  de  Taller,  outicard  cargo ;  =  out  ; 
—  en  p\ein,/HU  =  ;  —  Ue  retour,  home- 
icard,  hotiuf,  return  =.  Livre  de  — ,  =- 
book.  Dcbarquer  une  — ,  to  discharge, 
Uind  a  =: ;  eiii^>arquer,  recevoir  une  — , 
io  Utke  in  a  ^. 

CAKGUE  [tar.g]  n.  £  (nav.)  brail. 

CAKOUEK  [kar-gh«]  V.  a.  (nav.)l.  to 
'y.-ail^  to  brail  up;  to  due  np ;  2.  to 
tlrt/iei;  to  spill 

CARIATIDE  [ks-ri-a-ti-dl  JL  t  r. 
llAiTATIDE. 

CARIBOU  [ka-ri-bou]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
rufiboo. 

CAEICATUEE  [ka-ri-ka-td-i]  n.  £  ca- 
\t,ature. 

Aateur  de  — s,  caricaturist.  Faire 
ane  —  de,  toumer  en  — ,  to  carica- 
ture. 

CARICATURER  [ka-ri-ka-tu-rt]  V.  a. 
io  caricature  ;  to  turn  into  rid ic^de. 

CARIE  [ka-ri]  n.  £  1.  (aj-T.)  brcntm 
rust;  smut  balls;  2.  (boL) jH re-blast ;  3. 
(med.)  caries;  curiosity. 

CARi:6,  E  [ka-rU]  adj.  1.  rotten;  2. 
(agr.)  smutty ;  8.  (did.)  carious ;  rotten ; 
i.  (med.)  carious. 

Non  — ,  unrotten. 

CAEIER  [ka-n«]  V.  E  1.  w  rot;  2 
(agr.)  to  smut;  3.  (did.)  to  nuike,  to  ren- 
der carious. 

Se  CAEIER.  pr.  V.  1.  to  rot;  2.  (agr.)  to 
»mut;  3.  (did.)  to  hecwue,  to  get  ca- 
rious. 

CARILLON  [ka-ri-i-on*]  n.  m.  1.  B 
chime  o/beUs;  2.  chim^  (musical  bells); 
8.  S  potlisr ;  racket;  4.  (of  clocks, 
matches)  music. 

A  — ,  (of  clocks,  watches)  musical.  A 
double,  triple  — ,  1.  i|  double,  treble  peal ; 
2.  §  (b.  8.)  several  times.  Sonner  le  — , 
!o  ring  a  peal ;  sonuer  k  double,  a  triple 
— ,  to  ring  a  double,  a  treble  =. 

CARILLONNEME>;T[ka-ri-io-ii-niaii*] 
IL  va.  chimiiig. 

C'ARILLONNER  [ka-ri-io-ni*]  V.  n.  1. 
fl<  riftg  n  peul ;  2.  to  cliim-e. 
,    OAEILLONNEUR    [ka-ri-io-neiir*]    n. 

a.  ehimer. 

CASINi;  E,  V.  Carene. 

OARISTADE  [ka-ri.-to-d]  n.  £  %  alms. 

(,'ARLIN  [kar-lin]  n.  m.  carlin  (an 
Ual'.&u  coin). 

CARLIN,  n.  m.  pug-dog. 

CARLINGUE  [kar-lin-gh]  n.  £  (nav.) 
1.  carline ;  carting  ;  2.  (ot  masts)  step. 

CARLISTE  [kar-li.-t]  n.  m.  £  Carlist 
(1)01  tisan  of  Charles). 

CAKLISTE,  adj.  Carlist. 

CARLOVINGI'EN,  NE  [kar-lo-rin-Ji-m. 
Vu]  adj.  (hist,  of  France)  L'arlovingian 
(of  Charlemagne). 

CARMAGNOLE  [kar-ma-pno-l*]  n.  £  1. 
carmagnole  (jacket) ;  2.  carmagnole 
(revolutionary  .song  of  l"9ft);  3.  carmag- 
nole (revolutionary  dance). 

CAKMA»iN()Li\  n.  m.  carmagnole 
(violent  Jacobin). 

CAli.ME  [kar-m]  n.  III.  (rel.  ord.)  car- 
meiite  (friar). 

—  dechausse,  dochaux,  bare-footed  =. 
De  — ,  Carmelite. 

CARMELINE  [kar  ni«-li-u]  n.  £  cor- 
meline-^ool. 

CARiMELITE  [kar.ms-li-t]  n.  £  (rel. 
ord.)  Carmelite  (nun). 

I)e  — ,  Carmelite. 

CARMES  [kar-m]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (trick- 
tmck)  tico/ours. 

CARMIN  [kar-min]  n.  m.  carmine. 

Ites  levres  de — ,  rubij  lips. 

CARMINATI-F,  VE  [kar-mi-na-lif,  i-y] 

*^^.  (me(L)  carminative. 

CARMIN  AT  IF  [kar-mi-na-tif]  n.  m. 
mtod.)  carminative. 

CARNAGE  [kar-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  car- 
'Utffe ;  slaughter  ;  2.  carnage  (flesh  of 
dliluialB  killed). 

Faire  sia  — ,  to  make  a  ■=.. 

CARNAS8-IER,  llCRE  [kar-na-.W,  4-r] 
(Kfl.  I  (;ioa\.) ferine  ;  ^jiesl)^eatin\j ;  2. 
Q)oi'a.)/<Mid  of  meat. 

S'm. — Carnarsiek,  CAKNivoRK.  Carnaisieri^ 
mii  of  anin.ata  that  live  ou  flesh  alnne  ;  can  nnrt 
)f  buclj  as  t-at  Rcao  and  ntlier  thing*  also.  Thb 
ii.m  iu  eamcutier  ;  man  U  earniviirt. 

riARNA88IER[>«r.nni6]n.  m.  (ro<»  ^ 
iTii  I  lit  ,  ^fU$K-eattr. 

I»0 


CARNASSlfeRE      [kar-na-siJ-r]      n.     £ 

shooting-pocket ;  game-bag,  pouch. 

CARNATION  [kar-na-iirn]  n.  £  1.  car- 
nation ;  flesh-color  ;  2.  (i>aint.)  carna- 
tion. 

CARNAVAL  [kar-na-val]  n.  m.,  pi.  —8, 
carnival. 

CARNE  [kar-n]  n.  £  corner  (of  a  stone, 
table,  etc.). 

CARNE,  E  [kar-n«]  adj.  flesh-colored. 

CARNET  [kar-n^]  n.  m.  (com.)  1.  me- 
morandumi-book ;  note-book ;  2.  (comp.) 
hook. 

—  alphabfitique,  (com.)  vndex.  — 
d"6ch6ances,  (  V.  ficHEANCE). 

CARNIFICATION  [kar-ni-fi-ka-iion]  n. 
£  (med.)  carnification. 

CARNIFIER(8E)  [iJ-kar-ni-fi^]  pr.  v. 
(med.)  to  carnify. 

CARNIVORE  [kar-ni-To-r]  adj  (did.) 
carnivorous. 

CARNIVORE,  n.  m.  (did.)  carnivo- 
rous iinimal. 

CARNOSITi;  [kar.no-ii.t«]  n.  £  (surg.) 
carniisiti/. 

CAKOGNE  [ka-ro-gn*]  n.  £  e  hag. 

CAKOLIN,  E  [ka-ro-lin,  i-n]  adj.  (hist.) 
of  Cliorl^^iagne. 

"CAROLINGIEN,  NE  [ka-ro  Un-ji-in,  i-n] 
ailj.   r.  Carlovingie.v. 

CAi:t)LL'S  [ka-ro-iu»]  n.  m.  carolua 
(old  En^'lish  .  lin). 

CARONADE  [ka-ro-n»-d]  n.  £  (artil.) 
carronaile. 

CARONCULE  [ka-ron-ku-I]  n.  £  1. 
(anat.)  caruncle ;  2.  (bot)  caruncle. 

C  A  ROT  IDE  [ka-ro-ti-d]  adj.  (anat) 
carotid. 

CAROTID?:,  n.  £  (anat)  carotid. 

CAltOTIDlEN  [ka-ro-tidi-in]  adj.  m. 
(anat)  carotid. 

CAROTIQUE  [ka-ro-ii-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cari>tid. 

CAItOTTE  [ka-ro-t]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  car- 
rot ;  1.  (of  tobacco)  roll. 

Couleur  de  — ,  (of  hair)  carroty.  En 
— ,  (of  tobacco)  rolled.  Tirer  une  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  get  (!)btain)  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.  ;  ne 
vivre  que  de  — e  ^,  to  live  upon  a  mere 
not/ling. 

CAROTTER  [ka-ro-t*]  v.  n.  ^  to  play 
for  a  mere  niithing. 

CAROTT-IER  [ka-ro-ti#]  n.  m.  li:RE 
[*-r]  n.  £  X. 

CAROTTEU-R  [ka-ro-t«fir]  n.  m.  SE 
[eo-i]  n.  £  ^  mean  player. 

CAROUBE  [ka-rou-bj  n.  m., 

CAROI'GE  [ka-rou-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
rob,  locust;  ^  street-pod. 

CAROITBIEE  [ka-rou-bio]  n.  m., 

CAROUGE  [ku-rou-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
rob-tree ;  locust-tree ;  Saint  John's 
bread-tree  ;  sweet-pod  tree. 

CARI'ATIIES  [kar.p«-t]  adj.  m.  pi. 
(geog.)  Carpatliian. 

Le.'s  Monts  — ,  Uie  =:  Jfovniains. 

CARI'E  [kar-()]  n.  III.  (anat)  tcrist. 

CAKPE,  n.  £  (\ch.)  carp. 

—  dori'e.  gold-p'sh. 

CARI'E  AC  [kar.i.6]  n.  u\.  (\c\\.)  young 
carp. 

CARPIKX,  NE  [kar-pi-m,  *-n]  adj. 
(anat)  car  pi  d. 

Os  — ,  wrist. 

CARI'lLLON  [kar-pi-ion*]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
very  young  carp. 

CARQUOIS  [kar-koa]  n.  m.  quiver. 

Aniu!  d"un  — ,  armed  ici^  a  =;  ** 
quivered.  Dans  son  — ,  i7i  a=^;**  qui- 
vered. Vider  son  — ,  II  §  to  empty  o.'s 
quiver;  to  shoot  all  o.'s  bolts. 

CARRARE  [ka-ra-r]  n.  m.  Carrara 
marble. 

CARRE  [ka-r]  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  back  and 
shoulders ;  2.  (of  coats)  back  and  shoul- 
ders ;  8.  (of  hats)  crovm ;  4.  (of  shoes) 
square  toes. 

A  voir  une  bonne  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  broad 
shouldered. 

CARRT^,  E  [k«-r«]  adj.  1.  square;  2. 
(math. )  square ;  quadrate ;  quadratic ; 
3.  (mil.)  sq-.uire ;  4.  (nav.)  square ;  5. 
(%X»..)  printing  demy ;  demy;  6.  (rhet) 
(of  sentences)  full  ;  fiowitig  ;  well- 
turned. 

Non  — ,  tmsquared ;  a  peu  pres  — , 
nearly  square ;  tquarish.  Bols  — 8, 
timber;  figure  — e,  1.  square  figure ;  2. 


quadratrkr ;  forme  — e,  sqH.trei,<<)t 
muscle  — ,  (anat.)  "  quadratus ;"  pai  tit 
— ,  party  oftico  men  and  two  Ufn'ei . 
racine  — e,  square  root ;  —  dp«  epanl  * 
broad-shouldered.  Brassor  — ,  (nav.)  U 
square  (the  yards). 

CARRil,  t  111.  1.  square  (squart 
figure);  2.  landing-place;  3.  (of  mut 
ton)  breast;  4.  (of  paper)  square  jiie'^^  , 
5.  (anat)  '■'■quadratus ;"  6.  (aritL  i 
square ;  7.  (arch.)  fillet ;  8.  (g&rd.)  bed  , 
9.  (geom.)  square;  quadrate;  10.  (mil.) 
square ;  11.  (sta.)  printing  den„y  , 
demy  ;  12.  (sta.)  medium. 

Petit  — ,  (sta.)  short  demy.  —  dt* 
officiers,  (nav.)  ward- room ;  —  de  ti>1 
lette  t,  dressing-case  (for  ladies).  Formi 
en  — ,  range  par  — ,  squadroned. 

CARREAU  [ka.r6]  n.  m.  1.  squnr, 
(of  a  series  of  squares) ;  2.  sqiuire,  pav 
tng-tile  ;  S. pacing-brick  ;  4.  tile-floor , 
floor ;  5.  (of  a  church)  cushion  ;  6.  (of 
cu^^ions)  Ottoman  foot-stool;  7.  (of 
fabrics)  square;  S.  (of  files)  rubber;  9 
(of  glass) />a?i«  of  ^^ss ,•  pane;  10.  (ot 
tailors)  goose  ;  tailor's  goi^-:  ■  11.  (cards" 
diamond ;  12.  (mas.)  stretchtt . 


1.  Plier   du 

linife   a   petiU — j-,  ^* /o/o   iiAtrx   .1 

srnail  squar-s 

;  d'-ssin  a  — J,  lirwriu^  tuH  Gi^iiar*--! 

11.  Roi,  dain 

Cy  vaiet  dtr  — ,  kiug^  tfueeriy  jack  »y 

diamouds. 

—  d'arbalete,  bolt ;  quarrel-sJiot ;  — x 
de  la  foudre,  thunder-bolts  ;  —  de  Hol- 
lande,  Dut-ch  tile.  Valet  de — ,  1.  (cards) 
knave  of  diamonds ;  2.  §  (pers.)  con- 
tetnptibie,  pitiful  fellow,  wretch.  Sans 
— X,  (of  windows)  icitliout  any  pawt 
of  glass ;  *  paneless.  Avoir  toujoure 
garde  b.  — ,to  be  alicuys  prepared  for 
every  emergency ;  coucher  sur  le  — ,  to 
lie,  io  sleep  on  the  bare  ground ;  cou- 
cher, Jeter,  laisser  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  1.  to 
strike  a.  o.  to  the  ground ;  ^gr-  to  lay 
a.  o.  sprawling  ;  2.  to  kill  a.  o.  on  tht 
spot ;  demeurer,  rester  sur  .«  — ,  io  It 
killed,  killed  upon  tlie  epaC ,  Jeter  pmi 
le  — ,  (of  game)  to  kill. 

CARREAU,  n.  m.  (med.)  "tabei  nu 

CARREFOUR  [ka-r-fonr]  n.  m.  1 
cross-road  ;  2.  (of  towns)  public  plac 
(where  several  streets  end). 

—  des  auteurs,  Grub-street.  De  - 
(jest)  (rrub-street.  Poeme  de — ,  Grub 
street  poem. 

CARKELAGE  [ka-r-ia-j]  n.  m.  1 
hrick-jiaving ;  2.  brick-pavement. 

CAKKELER  [ka-r-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  part 
with  ti.  e ;  2.  to  ■f)ave  wit/i  brick ;  "S.  tc 
cobble  (old  shoes). 

CARRELET  [ki-r-U]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
plaice  ;  ^  flat-fish ;  flounder ;  2. 
square  flsl'ing-net ;  8.  slioemaker't 
awl;  oi/». 

CARRELETTE  [ka-r-Ii-t]  n.  £  f<mr 
nded . /our-sqiiare  file. 

CARRELEUR  [ki-r-leur]  n.  m.  L 
paver  for  brick  pavement;  2.  travel- 
ling cobbler. 

CARRELIER  [ka-re-U«]  n.  m.  1. 
square,  ])<tving-tile  maker  ;  2.  pamnt/- 
brick  maker. 

CARRELURE  [ka-r-li-r]  n.  £  n<M 
soles  (put  to  old  boots  or  shoes). 

Mettre  une  —  a,  to  sole. 

CARRtMENT  [ki-r^-man]  adv.  I 
squareli/  (in  a  square). 

CARRER  [ka-r«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to  square; 
2.  (arith.)  to  square;  8.  (geom.)  to 
square  ;  4.  (mil.)  tofbnn  into  a  oquarv, 

Se  CARRER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  strut ;  1.  (boiUl- 
lotte)  to  double  the  slake. 

I'ersonne  qui  se  carre,  strutter.  En  t<' 
carrant  1.  strutting ;  2.  struttin{;ly. 

CARHICK  [ka-rik]  n.  m.  bo<r-cout. 

CARRIER  fka-rkjn.  m.  qitamt-man 

CARRliiRE  [ka-ri^.i]  n.  £  1. 1  career, 
2.  II  race-course;  race-ground;  S.  k 
career ;  race ;  course ;  walk ;  4.  %plai) ' 
scope;  5.  quarry  (place  whence  stoLt 
is  extracted) ;  6.  (man.)  career. 

Libre  — ,  1.  free,  fidl  play,  scop,.. 
Bout  de  la  — ,  goil ;  extraction  ie\&  — 
quarrying ;  lit  de  — ,  quarry-bed; 
pierre  de  la  --,  quarry/.  Avoir  libri". 
pleine  — ,  I  §  to  /""■"  free,  full  pUiy 
scope ;  creuser,  foiiiller  une  — ,  to  di^j  t 
qvarry ;  dobutir  dans  une — .  J  ^'  <  " 


OAR                                                 CAR 

CAS 

o&  joute ;  «u  jen ;  «u  jeuno ;  #&  peur ;  cm  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  bran ;  *II  liq. 

»gn  Ilq. 

[kA-ri  0-1]  n.  C  *27<etf  cart. 
[ka-ro-ej    n.    m.    couch ; 


\er  upon  a  career ;  donner  —  a,  \.% 
(n>«D.)  to  give  rein  to;  2.  to  vent;  to 
ffice  vent  to;  donner  libre,  pleine  —  a, 
S  to  give  ample,  free,  full  scope ;  se 
Qjatsr  —  §,  1.  to  have  free,  full  scope ; 
2.  to  run  out;  8.  to  indulge  o.' it  fancy ; 
»-itrer  daiis  la  — ,  to  enter  the  lints ;  ex- 
p>olter  ane  — ,  to  mine,  to  icork  a  quar- 
ry ;  f3urnir  la  — ,  to  run  over  the 
OCWU ;  Iburnir  la  —  au  pas  1,  to  walk 
*o»r  th-i  course ;  fournlr  une  — ,  II  §,  to 
♦  ««  <>.■«  race ;  ouvrir  une  —  a  q.  u.,  1. 
ia  «5.«n  afield  for  a.  o. ;  2.  to  give  a.  o. 
ic«pe ;  p:ircourir  une  —  §,  to  run  a  ca- 
reer, race ;  reinplir  sa  —  11  §,  to  run  o.'s 
length;  suivre  une  — ,  to  pursue  a  ca- 
reer; to  run  a  ra<e. 

CARRIOLE 

CARROSSE 
carriage. 

—  a  deux  fonds,  double,  double-seated 
=:;  —  de  louage,  ha<Jcn^y -coach  ;  hack. 
ilvoir  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  =■ ;  to  ride  in  a 
= ;  rouler  —  1,  to  keep  o.'s  =. 

CAEROSSi;E  [ka-ro-t*]  n.  £  coach- 
fuU. 

CAEROSSIER  [ka-ro-.i6]  n.  m.  1. 
C\iachymaker ;  2.  coach-fiorae. 

CARROUSEL  [ki-rou-i^l]  n.  m.  1.  tilt 
(tournament);  l.caroxuial  (tournament 
In  France);  8.  tilt-yard. 

CARROUSSE  [ka-rou-i]  n.r.  carouse; 
^  drinking-bout. 

Faire  — ,  to  carouse. 

CARRURE  [ka-ra-r]  n.  C  breadth  of 
back  at  the  shoulders. 

D'une  belle  — ,  broad-sJunddered. 
fitroit  de  — ,  (of  coats)  narrow,  tight 
across  the  shoulders;  large  de — ,  (of 
(Oftts)  vide,  full  across  Vie  shoulders. 

CARTAHU  [kar-ta-u]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
vihip ;  girt-lin-e. 

CAETATER  kiir-tj-i«]  v.  n.  to  drive 
viUi  tfie  nU  between  the  wheels. 

CARTE  [kar-t]  n.  C  1.  card;  2.  card; 
playing  card;  3.  pasteboard ;  4.  tick- 
ol;  &.  (of  eating-houses  and  inns)  J>(W  of 
fijre ;  6.  (of  eating-boui^es  and  inns)  bill ; 
ccoottnt ;  7.  (geog.)  map ;  8.  (geog.) 
c/Mrt. 

—  ajustc^e,  propar6e,  marked  card; 
lee  basses  — e,  the  gmaU  =«  ,•  —  blanche, 
1.  I  blank  =;  2.  §  carte  blanche  (un- 
limited power);  —  enlumince,  colored 
map ;  fausse  — ,  (play)  odd  =. ;  —  g6n6- 
iJogique,  genealogical  chart,  table ;  — 
t;^ographique,  de  gcographle,  map ;  — 
g6ographique,  de  geographie  enluminee, 
colored  map ;  —  glacee,  glazed  ■=. ;  — 
marine,  (geog.)  chart;  —  payante,  k 
payer,  bill,  account  (at  an  eating-house 
or  inn) ;  les  — s  peintes,  the  court  ^s ; 
—  plane,  plate,  (geog.)  jilanfi  chart ;  — 
tarotee,  spotted  =;  —  (i"a<lresse,  trade.'i- 
tnan's  ^;  —  a  jouer,  playing  =;  —  de 
porcelaine,  enamelled  =;  trois  — s  de 
la  meme  sorte,  pair  royal;  — s  sur  table 
§,  above-board  ;  —  de  visite,  visiting 
=.  Chateau  de  — ,  1.  I!  card-house ;  2. 
§  ginger-bread  house ;  le  dessous  des 
—9,  the  face  of  thf  =:«  ,•  6tui  h  — ,  =- 
case;  jeu  de  — s,  1.  card-playing ;  2. 
pack  of-=^s;  joueur,joueuse  de  — s,  =- 
player ;  partio  de  — ,  game  of=^s.  Sans 
— ,  ( K  senses)  **  chartless.  Amener 
ane  — ,  to  bring  out  a  =;  avoir  — 
blanche,  to  have  a  carte  blanche;  bat- 
tre,  meler  les  — s,  to  shuffle  the  ^s ;  brou- 
lller  les  — s  §  *{,  1.  to  sow  di.'isension  ; 
lo  embroil  matters;  2.  to  make  mis- 
chief; connaitre,  voir  te  dessous  des  — s 
5,  to  he  in  the  ■■secret ;  couper  les  — s,  to 
OKt  Vie  =.»;  demander  — ,  (cards)  to 
propose  buying;  demander  une  — , 
(cwrds)  to  buy  a  ^= ;  dessiner,  tracer  sur 
one  — ,  une  —  geographique,  to  map  ; 
ocnner,  faire  les  — s,  to  deal  the  =:.s  ,•  to 
ieal;  donner  i  q.  u.  —  blanche  §,  to 
give  a.  o.  a  carte  blanche  ;  ecarter  une 
— ,  to  throio  away  a  =:;  Hre  le  premier 
on  — B,  to  have  the  lead ;  faire  des  cha- 
teaax  de  — s,  to  build  icith  ^s ;  faire 
one  partle  de  — s,  to  play  a  game  of^s ; 
ikire  des  tours  de  — s,  to  perform  tricks 
trith  ==«  ,•  j.iuor  aux  — s,  to  play  :=s ; 
loaer  — 6  sur  table,  to  deal  above  board ; 

iK)inter  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  prick  the  chart ; 
tliw  leo  --a.  to  tell  fortunes  upon  =s. 


Dont  on  n"a,  pas  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ** 
chartle.ss.  A  qui  est-ce  a  donner,  faire 
les  — s?  whose  deal  w  itf 

CARTEL  [kar-til]  n.  m.  1.  challenge; 
challenge  tojight ;  cartel;  2.  dial-case 
(for  a  clock) ;  3.  clock  (with  a  dial-case) : 
4.  (mil.)  cartel;  5.  (nav.)  cartel;  cartel 
ship. 

Auteur  d'lm  — ,  d'un  —  de  dcfl,  chal- 
lenger. —  de  d6fi,  challenge;  challenge 
tojight ;  cartel.  Rcgler  le  —  d'echange, 
(mil.)  to  arrange,  settle  terms  for  Vie 
exchange  of  prisoners. 

CARTERIE  [kar-t-ri]  n.  C  1.  card- 
nmking;  2.  card-factory. 

CARTERO  [kar-u-ro]  n.  m.  (smaU) 
pocket-book. 

CARTEItON  [kar-t«-r6n]  V.  QuARTE- 
RON. 

CART£SIANISME  [kar-W-ii-a-nU-m] 
n.  m.  (did.)  cartemanism. 

CARTfiSIEN,  ME  [kar-tS-n-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(did.)  cartexia/i. 

CARTtSIEN  [kar-u-ii-in]  n.  m.  (did.) 
cartesi<t7t. 

CARTHAGINOIS,  E  [kar-ta-ji-noa,  .] 
adj.  Carthttginian. 

CARTHAGINOIS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  C 
Carthaginian. 

CARTHAME  [kar-ta-m]  n.  m.  (hot) 
carViamus ;  ^  safflotcer. 

—  des  teinturiers,  sufflower ;  dyer's 
safflotcer ;  bastard,  mock  saffron. 
Fieuron  de  — ,  (chem.)  saffloicer. 

CARTIER  rkar-ti6]  n.  m.  card-maker. 

CARTILAGE  [kar-u-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  gris- 
tle; 2.  (an at)  cartilage. 

CARTILAGINEU-X,  SE  [kar-ti-la-ji- 
ceu,  eu-i]  adj.  1.  gristly ;  2.  (anat)  carti- 
laginous ;  3.  (bot)  cartilaginous. 

CARTILAGIXIFICATION  [kar-ti-la- 
ji-ni-fi.ka-«i6n]  n.  £  (med.)  conversion  into 
cartilage. 

CARTILAGIXIFIER  (SE)  [»«-kar-ti- 
la-ji-Di-fi(']  pr.  V.  (med.)  lh  turn,  to  be 
converted  inlo  cartilage. 

CARTISANE  [kar-ti-»a-n]  n.  £  carti- 
sane  ( card-pai>er). 

CARTOGRAPHIE  [knr-to-gra-fi]  n.  £ 

V.  Cbartographik. 

CARTON  [kar-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  pa.'<te- 
board;  2.  card;  8.  pasteboard-box, 
case ;  4  hat-box ;  5.  band-box ;  fi.  bon- 
net-box;  7.  (for  ir&winf^)  portfolio  ;  8. 
(book-bind.)  board ;  9.  (draw.)  cartoon ; 
10.  (paint)  cartoon;  11.  (print)  four- 
page  cancel;  cancel. 

—  fln,  card ;  card-paper ;  grand  — , 
(print.)  octaro-part  (of  a  duodecimo 
sheet) ;  —  lustre,  polished  pasteboard  ; 
petit  — ,{x>nnt.) off-cut;  —  refait,  (print) 
four-page  cancel ;  cancel ;  —  a  clia- 
peau,  1.  hat-box;  2.  bonnet-box;  3. 
iiand-box  :  —  de  pate,  mill-board. 

CARTON-PIERRE  [kar-ton-pii-r]  n. 
m.  statuani  pasteboard. 

CARTONNAGE  [  kar-to-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(book-bind.)  boarding. 

CARTONNER  [a«-  o-n^]  v.  a.  (book- 
bind.)  to  put  in  boards. 

Cartonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (book-bind.)  in 
boards ;  hoards ;  bo\ 

CARTONNEEIE  [kar-to-n-ri]  n.  £ 
pasteboard  -man ufactory. 

CARTON  NEU-R  [kar-to-nefir]  n.  m. 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  f  hinder  that  hoards  books. 

CARTONNIER  [kar-to-ni6]  n.  m.  1. 
pasteboard-maker ;  2.  mill-boards 
maker. 

CARTOUCHE  [kar-tou-.h]  n.  £  1.  (of 
cannon)  cartouch ;  2.  (of  fire-arms) 
cartridge ;  3.  (mil.)  cartouche  (dis- 
charge or  furlough). 

Papier  — ,  ( sta. )  cartridge-paper. 
Dechirer  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  bite  the  =. 

CARTOUCHE,  n.  m.  1.  case  (for  fire- 
works); 2.  (arch.)  modillion ;  cartouch. 

CARTOUCHIER  [kar-ton-ehi^]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  cartridge-box. 

CARTULAIRE  [kar-tn-U-r]  n.  m.  car- 
tulary. 

CARUS  rka-ni«]  n.  m.  (med.)  cams. 

CAR VI  [kar-vi]  n.  m.  (bot)  cara- 
way. 

CARTATIDE  [ka-ri-a-ti-d]  n.  f.  1.  (G" 
hist)  caryatid ;  2.  (.arch.)  caryatid. 

caet6phtlli;;e,  e  [  k«-r   ? -« 

adj.  (bf>*  ^  fn'>"'  -rr.kylleoiiS 


CARTOPHYLLtES  (V*-*-*-!*!  U 
£  pi.  (bot)  caryophyllecB. 

CAS  [ka]  n.  m.  1.  case  (event);  H 
case  (circumstance) ;  3.  case  (qnestlou) 
4.  case  (cause,  suit  in  a  court) ;  5.  naiwij 
esteem;  6.  ^  needs  (excrement)  pi.;  7. 
(gram.)  case;  8.  (math.)  case,  9.  (moi.) 
case. 

—  douteu-x,  1.  doubtful  cam ;  f. 
(math.)  anihiguMis  =  ;  —  fortuit,  inort 
chance ;  —  en  question,  dont  il  s'agli, 
=  in  point.  Au  —  que...,  (snbj.)  ir. 
=  . . . ;  auquel  — ,  in  which  := ;  dans  U< 
—  de,  1.  in  :=  of;  2.  able  to  ;  dans  le  — 
oil,  (iindic)  in  ==. ..;  dans  tous  les  — 
in  any  = ;  ^  m  any  and  every  = ; 
en  parell  — ,  in  such  a  = ;  en  —  ile,  iv 
=■  of;  in  Vie  event  of;  en  tous  — ,  in 
any  z=;  at  all  eveivts;  en  —  que...  t, 

(subj.)  in'^z.. .     Un  en ,  anything  to 

■terve  in=i  of  need.  Changer  le  — ,  to 
alter  the  = ;  ^tre  dans  le  —  de . . .,  to  lie 
able  to...;  faire  —  de,  to  v(due;  to  set 
a  value  on,  upon;  ^  to  make  account 
of;  faire  son  —  ^,  to  do  o.^t  needs;  faire 
grand  —  de,  1.  to  set  a  great,  high  value 
on,  upon;  to  value  highly;  2.  §  to  make 
m  iich  of;  ne  pa-s  faire  —  de,  ne  faire 
aucun  —  de,  to  set  no  value  on. ;  to  be 
regardless  of;  \  to  inake  nothing  of; 
to  pass  by ;  to  make  no  accoirnt  of; 
faire  peu  de  —  de,  1.  to  value  but  little ; 
to  set  little  value  on;  to  make  Utile  of; 
to  think  slightly  of;  2.  to  set  at  navght ; 
faire  trop  peu  de  —  de,  to  underwilue ; 
poser  lo  —  que,  (subj.)  to  put  the  = ;  to 
supjiose.  Dont  on  fatt  — ,  valued ;  dont 
on  fait  grand  — ,  highly  valued ;  dont 
on  fait  pen  de  — ,  unvalued ;  ^  little 
valued;  le  —  avenant,  6cheant  if  Vie 
=  occur,  should  occur;  should  the  = 
occur ;  si  le  —  y  6chet  if  there  be  occa- 
sion ;  ifth«  occasion  require  it. 

CAS,  SE  [ka,  .]  adj.  t  (of  the  tow, 
voice)  broken. 

CASAN-IER,  liCRE  [ka-M-ni#,  *.rj 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  domesticated  ;  domesfiio  ; 
home-keeping ;  2.  (th.)  domesticated; 
domestic. 

Rendre  — ,  to  domesticate. 

CASAN-IER,  n.  m.  ifeRE,  n.  £  rfo- 
mesticated  person,  character. 

CASAQUE  [k»-za-k]  n.  £  cloak;  cao- 
sock. 

Toumer  — ,  to  turn  round ;  to  chan^je 
sides ;  ^  to  turn  over  ;  ^  fi)  be  a  turn- 
coat ;  ^  to  rat.  Vctu  d'une  — ,  cas- 
socked. 

CASAQUIN  [ka-ia-kin]  n.  ra.  \.i  short 
casxock;  2.  JncX-rf  (short  gown).      

Donner,  tomher  sur  le  —  a  q.  u.  |^^, 
to  lieat,  to  thrash  a.  o.  ;  -f-  to  trim  a.  o.'i 
jacket ;  to  curty  a.  o.'s  hide. 

CASCADE  [kfis-ka-d]  n.  £  1.  II  cascade ; 
water-fall ;  2.  II  (of  fire)  cascade  ;  3.  I  § 
fall;  Uap ;  bound;  4.  ^  §  doirnfaU 
(blunder);  fall;  slip;  5.  irregularity. 

De  —  en  — ,  1.  frmn  =  to  =;  2.  § 
from  one  e/vent,  thing  to  another;  par 
— s,  1.  I  by  leaps,  bounds  ;  2.  §  by  fits 
and  starts;  8.  §  desultorily;  iin con- 
nected ly ;  4  §  by  hearsay;  discours 
plein  de  — s,  desultory,  unconnected 
discourse.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  II  to  make, 
to  form  a  cascade,  waterfall ;  2.  §  to 
have  a  doicnfall.fall. 

CASCARILLE  [kas-ka-ri-i*]  n.  £ 
(pharm.)  cascarilla-hark. 

CASCATELLE  [ka.-ka-t*-l]  n.  £  cas- 
cade (of  Tivoli). 

CASE  [ka-z]  n.  £  1.  t  house ;  2.  hn*. 
(negro's);  8.  compartment;  ditiffinti; 
box  ;  4.  box  (for  animals) ;  .5.  (of  regi?*«iel 
square ;  6.  (for  papers)  pigeon-hole ,  "t 
(backgammon)  point :  8.  (cLess,  draft', 
square;  9.  (nav.)  berth. 

—  pour  les  chevaux,  (rail)  horse-f  or 
Patron  de  la  — ,  master  of  the  hmi*o 
i;tre  k  une  — ,  (chess)  to  stand  upon  i\ 
square. 

CASfiEU-X,  SE  [ka-i6-en,  eo-tj  adj. 
(did.)  caseous. 

CASfilQUE  [lJi-x«-i-k]  adj.  (chem j 
caseic. 

CASEMATE  [k»-i-mn-t]  n.  f  (fort) 
ensemate. 

CASEMATlfc,  E  [kn-i-ma-w]  »di  <U.nV 
.'.f  bastions^  with  casemates. 


CAS 


CA.S 


CAT 


a  ihaI  ;  d  mfile ;  e  file ;  e  feve ;  i  fute ;  ^  je ;  t  il ;  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  5  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  ri  sQre ;  ou  Jnur ; 


CA8EE  [ka-z«]  T.  n.  (backgammon)  to 
tnaJie  u  jioiiU. 

CASEE,  V.  a,  1.  II  to  place  (a.  tb.); 
t»>  put  away ;  *{  to  stow  away ;  2.  I  to 
make  room /or  (a.  tb.,  a.  o.);  3.  I  §  to 
find  a  situation,  a  place,  ^  a  bert/i/br 
(a.  o.). 

Bb  0A8ER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  he,  to  get 
placed ;  to  he  put  away ;  ^  to  he  utoic- 
nl  away;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to  Jin  d  room.;  3. 
I  (pere.)  to  get  settled ;  to  faid,  to  get  a 
eUuation,  a  place,  *i  a  hertk. 

CASEKNE  [ka-2j,r-n]  n.  £  (mil)  bar- 
racks. 

Intendant  de  — ,  harrack-master  ;  in- 
tcndant  general  des  — s,  ^-niatiter  geiv- 
oral ;  ration  de  — ,  barrach-allow- 
anc«. 

CASEENEMENT  [ka-z^r-n-man]  n.  m. 
{miL) putting  into  barracks. 

Etfets  de  — ,  harrack-huggage. 

CASEKNER  [ka-z&r-D6]  V.  n.  (mlL)  to 
he  in  barracks. 

Faire  — ,  to  put  into  barracks. 

CASERN  EE,  v.  a.  (mU.)  to  put  into 
barracks. 

CASIER  [ka-zi«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  a  bureau, 
ECCTetary)  set  of  pigeon-}ioles ;  pigeon- 
hous ;  2.  pedental-ca.'ie. 

CASILLEUX  [ka-zi-ieii*]  adj.  m.  (of 
glass)  brittle. 

CASIMIR  [ka-zi-mir]  n.  m.  cassimere  ; 
Bvngle-m illed  cassim ere. 

—  double,  douhle-miUed  =. 
CASINO  [ka-zi-no]  n.  in.  casino ;  club. 
CASOAR  [ka-to-ar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 

oassotca>-y. 

CASPIEN,  NK  [kas-pi-in,  *.n]  adj.  Cas- 
pian. 

La  Mer  —  ne,  the  Caspian  Sea. 

CASQUE  [ku.-k]  n.  m.  1.  lielmet;  •* 
Oitsque ;  2.  (boL)  galea  ;  helm  ;  helmet ; 
hood ;  8.  (concb.)  helmet-sliell ;  4.  (ber.) 

Avoir  le  —  en  tSte,  to  have  o.^s  helm, 
helmet  on  ;  to  be  helmed ;  helmetcd ; 
OOQTrir  d'un  — ,  to  h*lm ;  to  cover  u-itJi 
1  heitnet ;  convert  l"un  — ,  portant  un  — , 
\rinied ;  helmeied  ;  Titer  le  —  a,  to  un- 
Vtoik  A  qui  on  a  ote  le  — ,  qui  n'a  plus 
smi  — ,  unhelmed. 

CASQUETTE  [ka^ki-t]  n.  £  cap 
{bij'a,  nan's). 

—  d    vovivsre,  tra'ceUing  =.. 
CASriAl')E  [loi-«.i-d]  n.  t'.  t  lie ;  ^Jih. 
Donner  une  — ,  to  tell  a  =;. 

'  CASSAGE  [ka-w-j]  n.  m.  (did.)  break- 

CASSAILLE  [k^i-M-i*]  n.  t  (agr.) 
breaking  up. 

CASSANT,  E  [ka..fm,  I]  adj.  1.  ||  hrit^ 
a* ;  2.  (of  motals)  brittle ;  S.  (of  pears) 
breaking. 

CASSATION  [ka-.a  ^ion]  n.  t.  (law)  1. 
anntU/ment;  2.  appeal;  3.  reversion 
(of  aiadgment). 

Co'ir  de  — ,  court  of  appeal ;  de- 
m-inde,  pourvoi,  rccours  en  — ,  1.  pro- 
ce^ings  in  error;  2.  petition  of  ap- 
peal ;  moyen  de  — ,  1.  plea  of  proceed- 
vngs  of  error ;  2.  plea  of  petition  of 
appeal.  Aller  en  — ,  (tli.)  to  appeal; 
Be  pourvoir  en  — ,  1.  to  snefor  a  writ  of 
error;  2.  to  appeal;  to  lodge  an  ap- 
peal. 

CASSAVE  fia-sa-v]  n.  £  cassava; 
(laascm. 

CASSE  [ka-.]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  cassia; 
French  gua/va  ;  2.  (pbarm.)  casfia. 

—  aromatique,  odorante,  (bot.)  bastard 
cimimmon ;  —  vraie,  en  batons,  des  bou- 
tiques, (pbarm.)  purging  cas.via.  —  en 
bolR,  1.  (bot)  bast'ird  cinnamon;  2. 
(pbnrm. )  ca«*ia -ba  rk. 

CASSE,  n.  £  1.  (com.)  breakage ;  2. 
(mlL)  cashiering. 

CASSE,  n.  £  (print)  case  ;  lett^^-case. 

Bas  de  — ,  louer  case  ;  baut  de  — , 
upper  =z.  Mise  en  — ,  laying  a  =; 
(•o&e  de  — 6,  set  of=.s,  lett-er-cases.  Ap- 
prendre  la  — ,  to  learn  the  boxes  ;  met- 
he  en  — ,  to  lay  a  =. 

CASSEAU  ika-t6]  n.  m.  (print)  half- 
ou-' ;  drawer. 

CA88E-C()U  [ka-..kou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
I.  hreak-neck ;  2.  (man.)  roriglt^^rtd^er. 

CASSE-CEOtlTE  [ka-..krou-t]  n.  ui, 
111  —,  orutA-hreaker. 

»2 


CASSE-LUNETTE  [ki-g-lu-ni-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  (bot)  eye-bright. 

CASSEMENT  [ka-i-man]  n.  m.  J  1 
breaking. 

—  de  tete  §,  head-breaking ;  awriety; 
uneasiness. 

CASSE-MOTTE  [ka-i-mo-t]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8,  (agr.)  brake. 

CASSE-NOISETTE  [ka-.-noa-z^-t]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  nut-crackers. 

CASSE-NOIX  [ka-a-Eoa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

1.  nut-crackers;  2.  (orn.)  nut-hatch; 
nut-cracker. 

CASSEE  [ka-.«]  T  a.  1.  1  to  break  (by 
striking  an  unelastio  body);  2.  f  (a,  o/') 
to  break  (a  limb,  a  part  of  tbe  body);  3. 
n  to  crack  (nuts,  walnuts) ;  4.  II  to  snap ; 
to  break  short ;  5.  §  to  wear  out ;  to  de- 
bilitate ;  to  weaken  ;  6.  §  to  annul ;  to 
invalidate;  to  quash;  to  set  aside;  7. 
to  suppress  (employments) ;  8.  to  dis- 
solve (parliaments) ;  9.  to  disband 
(troops);  10.  (law)  to  rescind;  to  re- 
verse; to  set  aside;  11.  (mil.)  to  cash- 
ier;  to  break;  12.  (nav.)  to  part  (ber 
cables) ;  18.  (nav.)  to  shiver  (a  mast). 

1. —  de  la  pierre,  du  verre.de  la  i.urcelaine, 
df'8  mf  taiix  ou  dcB  i>s,  to  break  turw  <7'aM,  pttrce- 
lain,  metals,  or  bones.  V.  —  le  I  raj  ou  la  jambe  ;i  q. 
u.,  (o  break  a.  o.'«  arm  or  iej.  4.  —  une  aiguille 
ou  une  lame  de  couteau,  (/»  snap  a  needle  or  the 
blade  of  a  knife.  5.  Lee  fatigues  rontcaM<,y'a/>yu< 
ha»  worn  him  out. 

—  (subitement),  to  snap  ;  —  (en  d6- 
tachant),  to  break  off;  —  (en  di^tacliant 
subitement),  to  snap  of;  —  (en  frap- 
pant),  to  k7iock  off. 

—  sec,  to  snap  ;  to  break  short ;  — 
au.x  gages,  1. 1  to  dismiss ;  to  discharge ; 

2.  §  to  withdraw  o.'s  confidence ;  —  de 
son  rang  et  renvoyer  soldat,  (mil.)  to  re- 
duce to  the  ranks. 

Casse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Casser) 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  spent 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbroken. 

Se  casser,  pr.  V.  1.  J  (of  unela.«tic  bod- 
ies) to  break  ;  2.  |  to  break  (a  limb,  a 
part  of  the  body);  8.  |  to  snap ;  5  to 
give  a  snap  ;  to  break  short ;  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  break  ;  to  wear  out ;  to  get 
aehilitated. 

1.  Le  verre  «e  eagge  focilement,  plase  breaks  ea- 
•t/y.  9.  II  t'est  catai  le  bra«  ou  la  jambe,  ht  hat 
broken  A-'i  lep  or  his  arm. 

—  (subitement),  to  snap ;  —  (en  se  d6- 
tacbant).  to  break  off;  —  (en  se  deta- 
chant  subitement),  to  snap  off.  —  sec,  to 
snap;  to  break  short;  —  en  deux,  1. 
to  break  asunder  :  2.  to  snap  in  two. 

CASSEE,  V.  n.  |  (of  nnelastic  bodies) 
to  break. 

S*m. — C*A8SKR,  ROMPRE,  BRISRR.  Each  of  these 
terms  may  be  translated  by  tbe  Knglish  word 
break;  but  between  the  reapeetive  siuoiifii-ations 
of  the  word  break,  as  applied  Ut  each,  there  is  a 
marked  distinction.  Casser  means,  by  a  sudden 
shock  to  destroy  the  continuity  of  nn  tmelaatic, 
brittle  body,  so  tnat  none  of  the'  parts  adhere  to- 
gether ;  one  easse  (breaks)  fflass,  a  mirror,  porce- 
lain, marble,  &c.  Rompre  signiiles  ttt  destroy,  by 
bending  or  stretching  too  fur,  the  coimection  be- 
tween certain  parts  of  elastic  Wtdies;  one  ritmpt 
(breaks)  bread,  a  stick,  knots,  Ac.  Briser  is  !<■  de- 
stroy, by  violent  and  repeated  blows,  the  mass  and 
shape  of  a  body,  in  such  a  way  that  the  diH'erent 
parts  fall  in  fragments  or  dust ;  one  brise  (breaks) 
a  rock,  ft  statue,  or  such  a  bodv  as  cannot  be  casse 
(broken)  by  s  single  blow. 

CASSEROLE  [kft-s-ro-I]  n.  £  sauce- 
pan ;  stfiv-pan, 

CASSE-TfiTE  [ka-s-t*-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  I  tomahatck  ,•  2.  ^  §  heady  wine  ;  8. 
§  deafening  noise;  nmse  that  goes 
through  o.^s  head  ;  4  §  head-breaking 
work. 

CASSETIN  [ka-s-tin]  n.  m.  (print.)  box, 

CASSETTE  [ka-s^-t]  n.  £  1.  casket;  2. 
cash-box ;  8.  (of  the  sovereign)  privy 
purse  ;  4.  (arch.)  caisson. 

Enfermer  dans  une  — ,  mettre  en  — , 
1.  to  put  in  a  =^ ;  2.  to  ca.sket. 

CASSEUR  [ka-seur]  n.  m.  J  breaker 
(person). 

—  d'assiettes  1,  brawler  (quarrel- 
some person) ;  —  Ij  raquettes,  stout,  vig- 
oroit*  felloic. 

CASSIDOINE  [ka-si-doa-n]  n.  £  (min.) 
cassidon  ?/. 

CASSIEE  [ka-si«]  n.  m.  (bot)  F. 
Casse. 

CASSINE  [ka-si-n]  n.  f  1.  covittiy- 
seat;  fet.t;  i.  (jnW.'i  cassine. 


CASSINE,  n.  £  ^  (bot)  SMith  Sea  tea 

—  toujours  verte,  emetic  hoUy. 
CASSIOPE    [ka-ti-o-p]    CASSIOPiii 

[ka-ai-o-p^]  p.  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Cassiope  ; 
2.  (astr.)  ca.^si^fpo'a, 

CASSIS,  CACIS  [ka-jii]  n.  m.  1.  Hjotl 
(fruit)  black  currant;  2.  (bot)  (tre«S 
black-curraiit  buJih,  tree;  3.  (liquoJ) 
black-currant  ratafia. 

CASSOLETTE  [ka-so-l^-t]  n.  1 1.  por- 
fufming-pa7i ;  2.  scent-box ;  S-pcffu/m^, 
odor  (proceeding  from  a  scent-bi>x) ;  ^ 
(iron.)  (b.  s.)  scent;  odor;  smeU; 
stench. 

CASSON  [ka-s6n]  n.  m.  ,  niece  of 
broken  glass;  2.  (of  sugar)  shapele'to 
mass. 

CASSONADE  [ka-so-na-d]  n.  £  browii^ 
coarse,  moist,  cask  sugar. 

—  de  Lisbonne,  Lisbon  sugar. 
CASSUEE  [ka-sii-r]  n.  £  1.  breakinif 

(by  striking  unelastio  bodies) ;  2.  (min.) 
fracture. 

CASTAGNETTE  [ka«-ta-gnj-t*]  n.  t 
oasta7iet. 

CASTE  [kas-t]  n.  £  (pers.)  casfe. 

CASTEL  [kas-tel]  n.  m.  +  castle. 

CASTILLAN,  E  [kas-ti-iaa,  a-n*]  adj. 
Castilian. 

CASTILLAN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  CasiiMan. 

CASTILLE  [kas-ti-i*]  n.  £  \  aUercOr- 
tio7i  ;  con  ten  tion. 

CASTINE  [k«s-ti-n]  n.  £  (metal.).;?'u«!. 

CASTOE  [kas-tftr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
beaver ;  ca.tior ;  2.  bea/ver  hat ;  bea- 
ver;  8.  (astr.)  castor. 

Demi ,  1.  half  beaver  hat;  2.  iper- 

son  of  more  than  equivocal  conduct. 
Coitfe  d'un  — ,  lieavered. 

CASTOEtUM  [ka.-t«  r«-6n]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  custoreum, 

CASTOEINE  [ka^tj-.a-i]  n.  £  (cloth-t 
castorine. 

CASTEAMi;TATION  [ka«-tr.-nrf-tl 
sion]  n.  f  castrametaiitm. 

CASTRAT  [kas-tra]  n.  m.  casirato. 

CASTRATION  [kas-trAsion]  n.  t  L 
castration ;  2.  (bot.)  castration. 

CASUALITi)  [ka-zu-a-li-t<]  n.  £  J  <3a#- 
ualty ;  casualmess. 

CASUEL,  LE  [ka-iu-M]  adj.  1.  camud; 
fortuitous ;  accidental ;  2.  contingeiU; 
8.  t  precarious. 

Droits  — 8,  casualties;  revenu  — , 
perquisites. 

CASUEL,  n.  m.  perquisites. 

—  de  cure,  surpilice  fees. 
CASUELLEMENT  [ka-ii  4-l-mi-.n]  adv. 

1.  camially  ;  fortuitously ;  accidental- 
ly ;  2.  continge7itly. 

CASUISME  [ka-iu-u-BiJ  n.  m.  casu- 
istry. 

CASUISTE  [ka-in-ls-i]  n.  Di.  casuist. 

—  relacb6,  lax  =: ;  De  — .  (th.)  cast4^ 
istical;  en — ,  casuistically.  Faire  Ic 
— ,  to  he  caitui.Mical. 

CATACIIRfeSE  [k»  ta-krJ-,]  n.  £  (rhet) 
catachresis. 

Par  — ,  1.  catachrestical ;  2.  cata- 
chresticaUi/. 

CATACLTSME  [ka-ta-kli.-m^  n.  m. 
(did.)  catacli/sm  (great  inundation). 

CATACOiS,  n.  m.  V.  Caoatois. 

C  ATA  COMBES  [ka-ta-kdn-b]  n.  £  (pL) 
catacombs. 

CATACOITSTIQUE  [k«-ta-kouni-k]  n. 
£  (p'lvs.)  cattuoustics. 

CAYADIOPTEIQUE  [ka-u-di-op-ti-kl 
n.  £  (pbys.)  cata dioptrics. 

CATADIOPTEIQUE,  a^j.  (phys.)ca- 
tadiopt'-ic. 

CATADOUPE,  CATADUPE  [k*i» 
dou-p]  n.  £  catadtipe ;  cataract. 

CATAFAI-QUE  [k«-t«-fai-k]  n.  m,  <so 
tafalco. 

Dre.sser,  Clever  un  — .to  erect  a  =. 

CATAIEE  [ka-ti-r]  n.  £  (bot)  cat- 
mint :  mint. 

CATAIEE,  adj.  (m«'d.)  o/f  a  cat 

Fromissement  — ,  (  V.  FkemissemiittX 

CATALAN,  E  [ka-ta-lan,  »-n]  adj.  Cat- 
alonian. 

CATALA  N,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  Catalonia<»-. 

CATALECTES  [k».u-lik-tj  n.  lu 
(liter.)  caiaUctics. 

CATALECTIQUE  [k»-t»-Uk.ti.kJ  im\| 
(anc  vers.)  catalectic. 

CATALEPSIE  [ka-i«-i»p.ill  n  t  (n.«<U' 


CAT 


OAU 


CAU 


oil  Joate;  CTijeii;  «iijeflne;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  d»  bon;  un  briin;  *U  liq;  'gn  liq. 


'yitalep»i8 ;  cataZepsy  ;  cataleptic  ec- 
fta*V ;  1  trance. 

CATALKI'TIQTJE  [ka-ta-lJp-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  cuUil^pdc. 

CATALOGUE  [kii-ta-lo-»]  n.  m.  1.  cat- 
atoffue ;  2.  (astr.)  table  (of  stars). 

Dreeser  nn  — ,  to  draw  oiUa  = ;  faire 
ujj  — ^u>  nuike  out  a  ■=. ;  porter  sur  an 
— ,  to  insert  in  a  = ;  to  caiologus. 

OATAliPA  [k»-i«l-pa]  n.  m.  (bcL)  ca- 

CATAPLASME  [ka-ta-plai-m]  n  m.  1. 
poultice ;  2.  (did.)  catapla«m. 

CATAPLEXIE  [ka-upUk-ii]  n.  t 
(med.)  cataplejns. 

CATAPTOSE  [k»-up-to-i]  n.  t  (med.) 
eataptoifia. 

CATAPUCE  [ka-u-pa-.]  n.  t  (bot) 
caper-spurge. 

CATAPULTE  [ka-u-pul-t]  n.  £  (Gr., 
Kom.  ant)  catapttU. 

CATABACTE  [ko-u-rak-t]  n.  f.  1.  | 
cataract ;  icater-/aU ;  2. !  +  -|-  windows 
(o(  heaven) ;  3.  1  §  — 8,  ire ;  passion  ;  4. 
(med.)  cataract;  '■'■  gutta  opaca ;''  suf- 
fusion. 

—  noire,  (med.)  amaurosis.  Abaisser, 
•battre  la  — ,  (med.)  to  couch ;  abaisser 
la  —  4,  to  couch  (a.  o.) ;  abaisser  la  —  de, 
to  couch  (the  eye) ;  abai.sser  une  — ,  to 
aotich  a  cataract;  broyer  une  — ,  to 
break  up  a  cataract ;  lacher  les  — s  ^  §, 
to  let  loose  o.'s  ire. 

CATARACT^.     E     [ka-U-rak-t«]     adj. 
(med.)  with  a  cataract. 
CEil  — ,  eye  = ;  personne  — e,  person 

"CATARACTEE  (SE)  [ai-ka-to-rak-w] 
pr.  V.  (med.)  to  be  affected  with  inoipieiU 
cataract. 

CATARRHAL,  E  [k»-u-ral]  adj.  (med.) 
catarrhal. 

CATABRHE  [ka-ta-r]  n.  m.  (med.) 
eatcwrh. 

—  pulmonaire,  (med.)  bronchitis. 

CATARRHEU-X,  SE    [ka-ta-rei,  ad-rl 

M^.  (med.)  1.  catarr/uU;  2.  (pers.)  with 
1  /"Xltarrh. 

OATASTROPHE  [k.»-ta.-tro-f]  n.  t  1. 
(dirtmatic  poetry)  catastrop/ie  ;  2.  §  ca- 
iiutroph^. 

CAT:fcCHI8ER  [k«-U-thi.i«]  v.  a.  1.  | 
to  catechize ;  2.  ^  §  to  endeavor  to  per- 
made ;  to  reason  with ;  3.  ^  §  to  in- 
ttruct  beforehand ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  his 
die ;  to  t-each  (a.  o.)  fids  part 

Qui  n'a  point  6t6  catechis6,  uncate- 
ohized. 

CATfiCHISME  [ka-W-ahia-ml  n.  m.  1.  II 
catechism ;  2.  §  catechism  (elementary 
book). 

Jour  de  — ,  catechism  aay.  J'aire  le  — 
1,  to  teach  the  =:;  faire  le  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  I  to 
leach  a.  o.  his  = ;  2.  §  to  teacli  a.  o.  his 
part ;  to  give  a.  o.  his  cue ;  savoir  son 
— .,  1.  I  to  know  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  hare  keen 
taught  his  part,  cue ;  to  know  o.'s  part, 
oue. 

CAT6CUISTE    [ka-U-ahia-t]    n.    m.    I 

CATi:CHUMi:NE  [ka-t«.ku-m4-n]  a 
m.  f.  catechumen. 

De  — ,   catechumenical. 

CAT6CHUMI^N.VT  [  k«-t«-ku.m«-na  ] 
n.  m.  state  of  a  catechumen. 

CAT6G0RIE  [ka-t«-go-ri]  n.  £  1.  cate- 
gory ;  2.  predicament. 

Ces  gens-U  sont  de  meme  — ,  (b.  s.) 
these  people  are  of  the  same  kidney. 

CAT:6G0RIQUE  [  k»-w-go-ri-k  ] '  adj. 
vinegorical. 

CATfeGORIQTJEAfENT  [ka^w  go-rl-k- 
iBunJ  adv.  categorically. 

GATERVE  [ka-tir-T]  n.  C  t  troop; 
'itana. 

CATHARSIE  [ka.tar-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
oathanis ;  purgation. 

CATHARTIQUE  [  ka-tar-U-k  ]  adj. 
'med.)  cathartic. 

Caractere  — ,  catJuirticalness. 

CATHARTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  ca- 
thartic. 

CATH:feDRALE  [ka-w-dra-l]  n.  £  co- 
Ouidral. 

CATH:6DRALE,  adj.  £  (of  cburchos) 
cathedral. 

CATn:6R6TIQUE  [k*>.r«-ti-k]  w"- 
'j)barra.)  caihertsUc. 


C.\TH£TER  [ka-u-Ur]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
catheter. 

CATHOLICISME  [ka-to-U-.it-m]  n.  m. 
catholicis7n  (catholic  religion). 

CATHOLICITY  [ka-to-li..i-i«]  n.  £  1. 
catholici'itn  (ortiiodoxy  according  to  ti» 
catholic  faith) ;  2.  (sing.)  cat/wlic  coun- 
tries, pi. 

CATHOLICON  [ka-to-li-ksn]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  catJiolicon. 

CATHOLIQUE  [ka-to-U-k]  &di.  1.  ca- 
tholic ;  2.  ^  $  moral. 

CATHOLIQUE,  n.  m.  £  catholic. 

—  a  gros  grains,  iasr  =. 
CATHOLlQUEMENT  [ka-tc-U-k-man] 

adv.  catholicly. 
CATI   [*a-ii]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc  m.)  glost ; 

CATI,  adj.  (a.  &  m.)  pressed. 

—  a  chaud,  hot-pressed ;  —  4  fi-oid, 
cold-pressed. 

CATILINAIRE  [  kM;-Ii.-.A-r  ]  n.  £ 
(liter.)  Catiline  oration  ;   Catiline. 

CATI.MLM  (EN)Un-ka-U-mi.ni]  adv.  ^ 
1.  in  concealment ;  in  a  cornier  ;  in  a 
hole  and  corner ;  2.  by  stecitfi. 

CATIN  [ka-tin]  n.  £  ©  prostitute; 
harlot. 

CATIN  [ka-tin]  n.  m  (a.  &  m.)  basin 
(for  melted  metal). 

C.\TIK  [ka-iir]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  give 
a  glost,  lustre  to  ;  to  pre.ts. 

—  a  chaud,  to  hot-press ;  —  a  froid, 
to  cold-press. 

CATISSAGE  [ka-ii-M-j]  n.  m.  (a.  Am.) 
1.  giving  a  gloss,  lustre :  2.  pressing. 

—  a  chaud,  Iwt-pressing  ;  —  a  froid, 
coUl-p  ressi  n  g. 

C.VTISSEUR  [ka-U.aeur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
va.)  presser. 

—  A  chaud,  hot-presser;  —  4  froid, 
coUI-presser. 

CATOGAN  [ka-to-gan]  n.  m.  (of  the 
hair)  clu>>. 

Relever  en  — ,  to  club  (the  hair). 

CATON  [ka-ton]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Cato. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  ajrect,  play  Vie  =. 

CATOI'TRIQUE  [  ka-iop-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(phvs.)  catti/itrical ;  catoptric. 

CATOPTRIQUE,  n.  £  (i)hys.)  catop- 
trics. 

C.\TDS  [k«-tu.]  n.  m.  t  (b.  s.)  misad- 
venture; mi.s/iap. 

CAUCASIEN,  NE  [kft-ka-.i-in,  4-n], 

CAUCASIQUE  [kA-ka-ii-k]  a<y.  (geog.) 
Caucasian. 

CAUCIIEMAR  [k6^h-mar]  n.  m.  1.  | 
incubus ;  night-mare;  2.  (incubus; 
day-mare ;  3.  §  bore  (person). 

Donner  le  — ,  1. 1  to  give  the  incubus, 
niglU-mare  ,•  2.  §  to  give  the  vapors ;  to 
be  a  hore ;  to  bore. 

CAUCH(  )Iri,  E  rkft-.hoa,  i]  adj.  m.  of 
Caiur  (in  Norniarniv). 

CAUDATAIKE'[kA-da.tJ-r]  n.  m. 
train-bearer  (to  a  cardinal). 

CAUD6,  E  [kft-d*;]  adj.  1.  (bot)  tail- 
pointed  ;  2.  (nat.  hist)  tailed. 

CAUDEBEC  [k6-d-Mk]  n.  m.  +  Cau- 
debec  hat. 

CAUDEX  [k6-<iJk8]  n.  m.  (bot)  (of 
monoeotvledons)  caudea: 

CAUIHCULE  [ku-di-ku-1]  n.  £  (bot) 
caudicle :  cuudicuia. 

CAUDINES  [k6-di-n]  adj.  £  (pi.)  caii- 
dine. 

Fourclies  — .  (Rom.  hist)  z=.-forks. 

CAULICOLE  [k6-U-ko-i]  n.  £  (arch.) 
eaulicole. 

CAULINAIRE  [k6-U-n4-r]  adj.  (bot) 
cauline. 

Feuille  — ,  (bot)  stem-leaf. 

CAURIS,  CORIS  [ko-rb]  n.  m.  coiory 
(African  and  Indian  coin). 

CAUSAL,  E  [k6-zal]  adj.  (gram.) 
causal. 

CAUSALITY  [k6-za-ii-t^]  n.  £  (did.) 
cau-saiity. 

CAUSANT,  E  [k6-ian,  t]  ad,i.  1  chatty. 

CAUSATI-F,  VE  [ko-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  causal. 

Terme  — ,  (gram.)  causaL 

CAUSE  [k6-i]  n.  £  1.  cause  ;  2.  cause  ; 
moti've;  grounds;  3.  (law)  cause;  4. 
(law)  (of  a  contract)  consideration. 

—  cachee,  occulte,  (did.)  latent  cwiise  ; 
—  •mbrouil^^e,  intricate  case  ;  —  expli- 
jitA  (law)  L  j^^id^raticn  «ppf«*sed:  — 


finale,  fnal  = ;  chief  end ;  —  grasse, 
Carnival  = ;  —  licite,  (law)  good  con- 
sideration; —  premiere,  J>';'«<  =;  — 
remise,  (law)  adjourned  ^■,  —  tacita, 
(law)  implied  consideration ;  —  vala- 
ble,  (la-.v)  good  consideration.  En- 
chajnement  de  — 8,  cluiin  of^^s.  A.  — 
ue,  1.  on  account  -jf;  i.for't/iesake  q/: 
k  —  (jue,  because ;  a  ces  — s,  (law)  ao 
cordtngly  ;  en  tout  otat  de  — ,  in  arj^ 
and  every  case  ;  pour  — ,  ^  not  witl>- 
out  =,  grounds ;  pour  —  de,  in  conso- 
quence  of;  on  account  of;  by  reason 
of;  et  pour  — ,  not  witlutut  a  =; ;  for  a 
very  good  reason;  pour  quelle  — ? 
why  f  wheriy'ore  f  on,  upon  what  score  if 
Sans  — ,  1.  wiVwut  a  ■=. ;  without 
grounds ;  uncaused  ;  2.  causeless ;  3. 
causelessly  ;  4.  (of  barristers)  briefless; 
non  sans  — ,  not  without  a  ■=. ;  not  with- 
out grounds ;  suivant  Tordre  des  — a, 
casually.  Abjurer  sa  propre  — ,  to  a/xw- 
tutizefrom  o.'s  oion  =; ;  avoir  —  gagnoe, 
avoir,  obtenir  gain  de  — ,  to  carry  tloe 
^ ;  etre  —  de,  etre  —  que,  to  be  the  = 
of;  to  cause ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  |  to  be  con- 
cerned in  a  suit ;  2.  §  to  be  concerned 
in  a.  t/u  ;  etre  hors  de  — ,  1.  (law)  not  to 
be  concerned  in  a  suit;  2.  §  to  have 
nothing  to  do  with  it;  gagner  sa  — , 
avoir,  obtenir  gain  de  — ,  1.  to  gain  o.'s 
^ ;  2.  (law)  to  recover ;  mettre  q.  u.  en 
— ,  1.  to  bring  a.  o.  to  Jtis  trial ;  to  put 
a.  o.  on  trial;  2.  to  sue  a.  o. ;  parhr 
avec  connaissance  de  — ,  1.  to  speak  vjith 
due  knowledge  of  a  ■=^\  %  to  speak 
from  experience ;  prendre  fait  et  — 
jiour  q.  u.,  prendre  le  fait  et  —  de  q.  o.,  to 
take  a.  o.s  part;  rechercher  la  — ,  to 
investigate  the  =  ;  to  inquire  into  t/w 
= ;  remonter  a  la  — ,  to  ascend  to  the 
= ;  renier  sa  propre  — ,  to  apostatise 
from  o.'s  own  =:. 

C.\USER  [k6-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to  came;  iu 
be  tlie  cause  of;  to  occasion  ;  to  ind/tMi ; 
2.  (med.)  to  iiuiuce. 

CAUSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  convent*;  to 
talk;  to  speak;  1  to  c/tat;  ^  to  Aaw 
a  chat;  2.  1  to  talk  of,  about;  8.  (b.  a) 
to  talk ;  to  tattle;  to' prate. 

2.  —  liilerature,  politique,  to  talk  of  iileraturt^ 
pulitici. 

—  toujours,  ne  pas  finir  de  — ,  to  tcUJk, 
to  chat  away.  —  de  la  pluie  et  du  beaa 
temps,  to  talk  ofjhis,  that,  and  the 
otlier.  A  — ,  (  F!  senses)  in  chat. 

CAUSEUIE  [kfi-z-ri]  n.  £  1.  talking; 
talk  ;  speaking ;  chatting  ;  chat;  2.  (b 
s.)  chit-cJiat ;  3.  (b.  s.)  tattle;  prate; 
prattle. 

Faire  passer,  dissiper  par  la  — ,  ^  to 
chat  away. 

CAUSEU-R,  SE  [kft-Mui,  ea-i]  adj. 
talkative ;  ^  chatty. 

CAUSEUR  [k6-zeur]  n.  m.  1.  taVcer ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  tattler. 

C.4USEUSE  rk6-zen-z]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
talker;  2.  (b.  s.)  tattler;  3.  (th.)  cau- 
sense  (small  sofa). 

CAUSTICITE  [k«.-U-o-t*]  n.  £  |  § 
caustic  it  >i. 

CAUStlQUE  [k6i-ti-k]  adj.  1. 1  $  caue- 
tic ;  2.  (geom.)  caustic. 

S>m. — Cal'stique,  satiriqce,  mordaxt.  Tke 
canntipti  mind  cummunicates  t^i  all  its  expre&itiouj 
a  piquant  and  penetrating  malignity  ;  the  scUirvpt^ 
minil  aims  at  tnoae  objecta  only  which  merit  cen- 
eure  or  ridicule  ;  the  nvirdant  mind  attacks  CTery 
thing  within  ita  reach,  and  inflicta  wounds  that  are 
deeiHy  felt.  The  first  implies  malignity  in  tne 
mind  ;  the  second,  bitterness  in  the  disposition  ;  tla 
third,  wickedness  in  the  heart. 

CAUSTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  I  caustic;  % 
(pharm.,  surg.)  caustic;  potential  oavr 
tery. 

CAUSTIQUE,  n.  £  (phys.)  caustics. 

CAUTilLE  [ko-tM]  r,  £1.  +  craft; 
cunning;  2.  {can.  \a.\v) precaution. 

CAUTELEUSEMENT  [k6-t-led.Mnan] 
adv.  (b.  s.)  craftily;  cunningly. 

CAUTELEU-X,SE  [ko-t-lei,  en-i]  adj. 
(b.  8.)  craft'/;  cunning. 

C.\UTEKE  [ko-t^-r]  n.  m.  1.  (sura;.) 
(med.)  cautery;  2.  (surg.)  (wound)  it- 
sue  ;  3.  (vet)  f  ring-iron. 

—  actuel,  1.  (surg.)  actual  cautery; 
2.  cautenzing  iron ;  — p«lent^el, potent 
Hal  ^.  Pierre  a  — ,  (pharm.)  tuituil/, 
kali;  pois  i — ,{pbsiTm.) issue-peas.  \J'> 


CAT' 


OE 


CED 


oin»l;  (imale;  e'fee;  efeve;  efCte;  <5je;  iil;  tile;  <;mol;  r^mole;  d  mort;  it  buc;  ^  sure;  cmjonr; 


—  enr  one  janibe  de  bois  §  5,  a  useless  re- 
medy ;  8  hediiing  in  the  cuckoo  ;  vaet- 
t2(,  on  —  Bur  one  jambe  de  bois,  \  to  ad- 
minister a  useless  remedy ;  %to  Tiedge 
in  the  cuckoo. 

CAUTi;K:6TIQUE  [ko-w-.«-U-k]  adj. 
(med.)  caiistic. 

CAUTjeKISATION  [ko-w.ri-z4-«6n]  n. 
1 1.  (surg.)  cauterisation;  cauterising; 
1  (yet)  firing. 

CAUt:feRI8EE  [ko-U-ri-i«]  V.  a.  (snrg.) 
ft>  cauterize  ;  to  sear. 

Fer  ji  — ,  {\et)Jiring-iron. 

CAUTERisfe,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  (surg.)  cauter- 
ised ;  seared  ;  2.  t  §  seared  ;  hardened  ; 
cfyrrupt. 

CAUTION  [k6-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  (law)  (pere.) 
bail;  bondsman ;  surety ;  warrantor ; 
2.  (pers.)  mainjjernor;  3.  security; 
bail;  pledge;  4  (Scotcb  law)  c«m- 
iioner. 

Bonne  et  suffisante  — ,  (law)  substan- 
tial bail;  — bourgeoise  t,  good  secu- 
rity. —  exig(5e  pour  inconduite  iiotoire, 
(law)  st^urity  for  good  behavior ;  — 
juratoire,  (law)  o.'sonn  surety  (on  oath). 
Mise  en  liberty  sous  — ,  (law)  main 
prize  ;  ordre  de  mise  en  libertu  sous  — , 
(iaw)  main  prize.  Sujet  h  — ,  not  to  be 
trusted.  Sous  — ,  on,  upon  =.  Donner, 
fournir  — ,  1.  to  Jiud,  to  give  hail;  to 
put  tn^=;  to  find  sureties ;  2.  to  find 
teaurity ;  admettre  it  fournir  — ,  1.  to 
admit  to-=.\  1.  to  replevy ;  dans  le  cas 
d'etre  admis  a  fournir  — ,  1.  bailable ;  2. 
repleviable ;  6tre  sujet  a  —  S,  not  to  he 
trusted ;  not  to  he  depended  -upon ; 
mettre  en  liberty  sous  — ,  to  mainprise: 
recevoir  une  — ,  to  take  = ;  recevable  a 
toumir  — ,  mainpernahle ;  se  rendre  — 
4e,  1.  (law)  to  he,  to  become  ■=.,  surety 
for;  2.  §  to  pledge  o.'«  self  to. 

8m. — Caption,  garant,  RltPONnANT.  The 
caution  (h-fTuitjiian)  binds  Itimaflf  to  satisfy  an  en- 
vn^tfOQent,  or  make  ^o<«i  aiiy  want  of  care  or  fiile- 
Bty  on  the  pa»t  of  Tiini  wlioni  he  cauiionne  {be- 
xmKj  turelc/ /.>r).  The  guraiU  (uiarrantur)  yo- 
mntit  (tBarrattli)  any  tiling  sold  or  made  over;  in- 
•Qred  the  purchaser  the  peaceable  possession  of  it. 
fLe  refttnlaid  (tecuriti/)  enters  into  obli|;ations 
«ith  a  third  party  to  iiideninify  hiui  for  any  loss 
llftt  he  mav  siistitin  at  the  hands  of  him  for  whom 
hr  f«p„../  |V,f.-o,„^»  s-cn,it„). 

CAUTIONNfi  [k6.iio-i.«]  n.  m.  Oa^) 
wa.'rant^e. 

CAUTIONNEMENT  [kA-.io-n-man]  n. 
■■a.  1.  seoiHty  (in  money) ;  2.  (law)  t/uil- 
ing  ;  warranting ;  3.  (law)  hail ;  secu~ 
rity ;  warranty ;  4.  (law)  (act)  bail- 
bond;  5.  (Scotch  law)  cautionry. 

Admettre  le  — ,  (crim.  law)  (til.)  to  b* 
bailable ;  ftmrnir  un  — ,  to  give  security. 

OAUTIONNEK  [kd-sio-nf]  v.  a.  1.  to 
J>«,  to  become  surety  for ;  2.  (law)  to 
badJ  (a.  o.) ;  3.  (law)  to  replery  (a.  th.) 

CA  VA(JE  [ka-va-j]  n.  m.  %  V.  Encavb- 

MENT. 

CAVAONOLE  [ka-va-Rno-l*]  n.  m.  + 
"  cavagitole''  (game). 

CAVALCADE  [ka-val-ka  d]  n.  £  1.  ca- 
vah-ade ;  2.  ride. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  take  a  ride. 

CAVALCADOUR  [ka-val-ks-dour]  adj. 
m.  (of  cavalkTs)  qf'a  prv  u-e's  household. 

Cnvalier  — ,  equerry ;  master  of  Vie 
horse. 

CAVALE  [ka-v8-l]  n.  f.  mare. 

CAVALEKIE  [ka.va-l-ri]  n.  f.  caval- 
ty;  horse. 

Grosse  — ,  heany  = ;  —  R'gere,  light  =. 
Quartier  de  — ,  horse-quarter ;  soldat  de 
— ,  liorse-man ;  horse-soldier ;  trooper. 

CAVALIER  [ka-v«-li*]  n.  m.  1.  horse^ 
infl/n;  rider;  2.  cavalry-man;  horse- 
man ;  horse-soldier ;  trooper ;  8.  cava- 
lier (nobleman) ;  4  gentleman  (afcom- 
UMiying  a  lady) ;  5.  (chess)  knight ;  6. 
(d-inc..)  j>-irtner  (gentleman) ;  7.  (engin.) 
9poU :  8.  (engin/)  spuil-bank  ;  9.  (fort) 
oaxxtiier ;  10.  (hist  of  England)  cava- 
lier (royalist);  11.  (man.)  rider;  cava- 
lier; 12.  (sta.)  royo^. 

—  Bervant,  cicisbeo.  —  arm6  de  pied 
en  cip,  (her.)  chevalier.  Servir  de  — 
*,  to  escort  (a  lady). 

CAVAL-IER,  itRE  [kii-T»-U«,  i-r] 
vy.  1.  easy  ;  free ;  2.  +  (b.  b.)  eatalier. 

Caractere  — ,  (t.  8.)  cavaUerness. 

OAVALlfiRE  "i. -^-liA-r]  n.  t  V>r««p- 
toonum ;  rider. 


A  'a  —  t,  a«,  like  a  horseman,  rider. 

CAVALIEREMENT  [ka-«-Ue-r-man] 
adv.  (b.  8._)  cavalierly. 

CAVATINE  [ka-vB-ti-n]  n.  t  (mus.) 
ca'~atina. 

CAVE  [ka-v]  n.  f.  1.  ceUar  ;  2.  — «,  cel- 
lars; cellarage;  3.  cellar  (wine);  4 
cellaret ;  bottle-case ;  case ;  liquor- 
case  ;  5.  case  (for  scent-bottles) ;  6.  (of  a 
coach)  boot ;  1.  (play)  pool. 

—  a  vin,  1.  u4ne-cellar ;  2.  tcine- 
vault.  AUer  Je  la  —  au  grenier,  aller  du 
grenier  k  la  — ,  1.  to  write  up  hill ;  2.  to 
talk  rigmarole;  avoir  q.  ch.  en — ,  to 
have  a.  tit.  in  o.'s  cellar.  Faire,  montf^r 
sa  — ,  to  store,  to  stock  o.^s  cellar ;  mot- 
tre  en  — ,  to  put  in  a  cellar. 

CA\T:,  adj.  (of  cheeks,  eyes)  liolUnr 

Anntie  — ,  (chron.)  1.  hmar  year  of 
353  days;  2.  imicompleted  year.  Lune 
— ,  (astr.,  chron.)  lunar  tnonth  of  29 
days;  veine — ,  (anat)  ^^ vena  cava;" 
"  cava.'''' 

CAVE.4U  [ka-vA]  n.  m.  1.  small  cel- 
lar ;  cellar ;  2.  vaiClt  (for  the  dcud). 

— X  k  vin,  1.  wine-cellars ;  2.  wine- 
vaults. 

CAVECl^:  [ka-v-.^]   E,  adj.  (of  horses) 
with  a  ...  head  ;  ...  headed. 
•  —  de  noir,  black-headed. 

CAVEgoN  [ka-v-«6u]  n.  m.  (man.)  ca- 
vesson. 

Avoir  besoin  de  —  *[  §,  to  require  to 
be  bridled. 

CAVi:E  [ka-v«]  n.  C  (iant)  hollow 
way. 

CAVER  [ka-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hollow  ;  2.  * 
to  hollow  ;  to  furrow ;  3.  to  undermine- 
4  (play)  to  stake. 

—  au  plus  fort  1.  I!  to  play  d^p  ;  2. 
§  to  carry  thiiigs  to  ea^tremes. 

CAVER,  V.  n.  1.  (sous. .. .)  to  under- 
mine :  2.  (fenc.)  to  lounye. 

C A  VERNE  [ka-Tir-u]  n.  f.  1. 1  cavern ; 
care;  2.  ||  cave;  IwUow ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
den.  (of  rogues). 

Enfermer  dans  une  — ,  to  cave.  Qui 
habite  une  — ,  **  cavemed. 

CAVERNEU-X,  SE  [ka-v4r-neu,  en-i] 
adj.  1.  cavernous ;  **  cavemed;  2.  (of 
the  voice)  sepulchral ;  3.  (anat)  cavern- 
ous; 4.  (did.)  cavernuUnis. 

CAVESSON  [ka-v4-»D]  n.  m.  F.  Ca- 
VE50N. 

CAVET  [ka-v4]  n.  m.  (arch.)  cavetto. 

CAVIAR  [ka-vi-ar]  n.  m.  (culin.)  ca- 
iriar. 

CAVILLATION  [ka-vil-li-.ion]  a  £  1. 
sojihixtry ;  2.  derision. 

OAVIN  [ka-vin]  n.  m.  (mil.)  carrin.. 

CAVISTK  [ka-vis-t]  u.  III.  cellarist. 

CAVITl!;  [ka  Ti-t«]  n.  C  1.  cavity;  Ao^ 
l»o;  2.  (unat.)  cavity. 

—  creu.^oe  dans  la  terre  par  un  torrent, 
water-gall ;  —  remplie  d'liydrogene  car- 
bone,  (minins)  back  of  foulness. 

CAVES  [ka-i]  n.  f.  pi.  (nav.)  keys 
(rocks  near  the  surface  of  the  water). 

CE,  CET  [ti.  Ml]  adj.  (demonstrative) 
ni.  sing.,  Ckttk,  t  sing. ;  Ces,  m.  f.  pi.  1. 
tJiis,  sing. ;  tJiese.,  pi. ;  2.  t/uit,  sing.  ; 
tJtose,  pi. 

1.  Cet  vertus  et  rei  vices,  these  virtwa  nnrlriri-a. 

—  . . .  ci,  tliis ;  Viese  ;  —  . . .  li,  that ; 
tliose. 

[Ce,  m.,  is  used  before  a  consonant  or  bef(»re  an 
aspirated  h  ;  ckt,  in.,  is  used  V>efore  a  vowel  or  a 
silent  A  ;  ceite,  f.,  before  any  letter.  These  pro- 
nouns are  ordinarily  repeated  before  each  noun,  but 
not  necessarily  before  each  adjective. 

CE  C  [•?.  •]  demonstrative  pron.  m. 
sing,  ifariable,  1.  t/iis ;  t/iat ;  2.  (th.^  H  ; 
thxtt ;  ftt-»t  """»-  '^'  •  "^  (peia.)  /«;,  m. 
sing. ;  she,  i.  sing. ;  they,  m.  £  pL  ;  4  (im- 
personally) it ;  6.  (expletive) .... 

1.  Pour  cf,/iT  that ;  et  «,  and  that.  2.  C'est  un 
malheur  ;  it.  that  it  a  misfurtunf  ;  ce  sont  des  nial- 
heure,  they,  those  arf  mU/iTlunei.  3.  .raime  Mou- 
taifrne  ;  ef  n'est  point  un  auteur,  e'est_  un  ami,  / 
lU-€  M'mtaujn^  ;  hv  in  not  an  aiUlior,he  iia/ritmi ; 
je  lis  Bossiiet  et  Kenelon  «  sont  de  grands  (/cri- 
vains,  y  read  BoaauH  an.'  Feue/on,  they  art  tfreat 
writer).  4.  Cest  a  vous  que  je  parle,  it  i>  to  w/u  / 
sprat ;  c'est  imiter  lea  dieux  que  de  foire  le  bien, 
it  IS  imitating  the  gmia  to  do  gitod ;  cVst  Pavarice 
et  rambi*ion  qui  troiiblent  le  monde,  it  i«  arartce 
and  avMtiun  that  ditturh  ike  u\jrld  ;  c'est  nous  qui 
I'avons  dit,  it  is  »<  wko  have  said  it;  ee  lie  sont  ni 
les  art*    ni    les    metiers    q»i    peuvent    d^grader 


I'll- 


t'vdt,  lAat  cj^.  dtf-ade  ? 


les  Pb^niciens  qui  invent^rent  Pferiture,  ii  is«a,  I 
is  the  rhteiiicians  that  invented  writing;  ee  serj 
DouB  pii  ferons  cela,  it  I'l  we  vhij  shall  da  that.  5 
Bien  penser,  c'est  bien  agir,  thinking  well  is  acting 
well  ^  nos  plus  grands  ennemis,  c£  fc:>nt  nos  vicee 
out  grtat^nt  e/,eniies  are  our  vices;  c'est  llD  ang* 
tu'efaire  qu'une  mere,  a  mother  it  a  tutelary  angeL 

Et  ce,  1.  and  this ;  2.  a'.td  that ;  wr 
f  e  t  1,  thereupjon ;  whereupon..  Ce-ci  % 
in  interrogations)  this;  these;  ce-'a 
(in  interrogations)  1.  this;  'these;  V 
that ;  those.  Ce  qui,  (subject)  ce  qai 
(object)  1.  wluit ;  that  which ;  2.  which  . 
tout  ce  qui,  (subject)  all  that ;  ail 
whatever  ;  tout  ce,que,  (object)  all  that , 
all;  ichatever.  A  ce  que,  (with  a  verb) 
to  . . . ;  de  ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  of,  from 
. . . ;  en  ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  in  .  . ;  pai 
ce  que,  (with  2  verb)  by  ...;  c'est  a  (q. 
u.)  a  . . .,  (with  an  infinitive)  it  is  for  (a. 
o.)  to  . . . ;  c'est  que,  (indie.)  it  is  tluit, 
becavs-i . . .  ;  ce  nest  pas  que,  (subj.)  J'l 
is  not  th<it,  because;  not  thai;  oe  que 
c'est  M'A-.'i  ii  is  :  ce  que  c'est  que  . . .,  1. 
what  it  i^to  ...;  .  what ...  is  ;  oe  que 
c'est  que,  (with  an  infinitive)  what  it  it 
to  ...  ;  qa'est-ce  que ?  wluit  is t  qu'est-ce 
que  c'est,  what  is  it  T  qu'est-ce  que  c'est 
que  . . .  ?  tcluit  is  ...t 

[Ce  with  the  verb  to  be  in  the  present  or  preterit, 
f  llowed  by  a  noun  in  the  plural  nuiiiber  or  a  pro- 
noun of  the  third  peison  plural,  requires  the  verb  ■ 
in  the  plural;  although  with  several  n.  uns  in  the 
snigiilar  the  verb  does  not  take  the  plural.  V.  Ex- 
ample 4.] 

CifeANS  [s«-an]  adv.  t  within;  here 
within;  here;  tn  this  house. 

CECI  [»*-•']  pron.  (demonstrative) 
(used  absolutely)  tliis. 

—  est  beau  et  cela  est  laid,  this  is  handsome  and 
that  is  uglo. 

C'est  — ,  c'est  cela  *{.  ii  is  this,  Viat,  and 
tiie  otli^r;  it  is  first  one  thing  undthmt 
another. 

CfeClTi;  [s^-si-t*]  n.  £  I  bUndneae 
(privation  of  sight) ;  cecity. 

—  lunatique,  (vet)  moort'-blindr.etx 
Frapper  de  — ,  to  strike  blind ;  to  »irika 
with  blindness. 

Cl'XUM  [s^-kom]  n.  m.  V.  CiEruM. 

CEDANT,  E  [s«-ilan,  t]  wlj.  (law)  L 
that  assigns,  transfers;  Ulat  wmjAvus 
over ;  2.  tliat  grants. 

C15;DANT,  n.  m.  B,  n.  £  1  preceding 
party ;  2.  (law)  grantor ;  3.  (law)  as 
signor ;  4  (law)  transferrer. 

CftDER  [s«  d*]  V.  n.  (1,  to)  1.  I  to 
yield  (to  pressure) ;  to  give  way ;  to 
ffive  in ;  2.  §  to  yield ;  to  subm  it ;  to  be 
inferior ;  to  give  icay  ;  ^  to  give  in  ; 
3,  §  ^  to  come  to  (submit). 

Qm  cede  facilement  {V.  senses)  yield- 
ing ;  <)ui  ue  cede  pa.-*,  (V.  senses)  1.  y  vn- 
Kinking;  2.  ^  unyieUling ;  qui  n'a  Jiaf 
cede,  (  i'.  senses)  inn/ieli/fd.  Personue 
qui  cede.  (  T.  sen.se.s)  t/ii'lder. 

CfiDER.  V.  a.  §  (A,  to)  1.  to  yield ;  to 
cede  ;  to  give  up  ;  2.  to  spare  (to  yield 
out  of  complaisance):  to  part  with;  .3. 
(com.)  to  transfer  (&  right);  4.  (com.)  to 
give  uji  (o.'s  biLsiness);  5.  (com.)  to  put 
in  (goods);  to  part  wiVi :  to  let  (a.  o. ) 
have  (a.  tli.) ;  6.  (law)  to  assign  ;  to  give 
(nier ;  to  make  over;  to  remise;  to 
trunifer. 

Le  —  a,  (  F!  senses)  1.  to  be  second  to 
(a.  o.) ;  2.  to  stoop  to.  Personue  qui  cede 
(  V.  senses)  yielder.  Faire  — ,  (  V  <>«o- 
ses)  to  get  atcay  (a.  th.). 

Cede,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ckdf.r, 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wnyielded ;  V 
(law")  untransferre^/. 

CEDIaXE  [.4-di-i*]  n  £  (gram.)  cedil- 

C6DRAT  [i^-dra]  L.  m.  (bot)  (ftTlJt  * 
tree)  cedrat 

CEDRATIER  [.t-dra.ti«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(tree)  cedrat 

CKDRE  [si-dr]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  c«a«*- 
(genus) ;  2.  cedar ;  cedar  of  l^bunon^ 

—  blanc  1,  thuja  ;  —  dn  Liban,  ced^ir 
of  Lebanon.  Bois  de  — ,  cedar  timbfr, 
wood.  De — ,  1.  <j/"  cedar;  cedar;  i 
cedrine;  3.  cedry. 

ConnaStre  tout  depuls  le  —  Jusqui 
I'hysope,  to  he  acquainted  trith  every 
thina  from  the  cedar  to  Vie  hyssop. 

CEDRIE  [.«-dri]  n.  £  cedria ;  oedrt 
um. 

C6I)ULE  [.«-*-  '1  n.  £  1.  t  oeclxUa:  % 


OEL 


Ci::L 


CEiN 


o&  joule;  «ijeu;  «t/ Jeune;  e&  ^^ur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  ««  bmn;  'U  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 


fUw)  memorandum ;  3.  t  (law)  noU  of 
Xamd. 

Ceionais,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Ckindbk. 

Cbionant,  pres.  p. 

Ceione,  subj.  pres.  1st.  3d  sing. 

Obionis,  ind.  proL  1st,  2d  sinjr. 

CEI3NIS8E,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  slug. 

Ceiokit,  ind.  pret  3d  sins. 

OiiQiriT,  subj.  iujperf  3d  sing. 

Ceionons,  ind.  prea.  &  iui|  era.  1st  pi. 

Cetndeai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  siuji. 

Cetndrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CEINDRE  [«m-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CeaiNdrr)  (DE,  intfc)  1.  to  surround ; 
to  compa-gs ;  to  encompaits  \1.**  to  cir- 
cle; 8.  to  enclose;  4.  to  fence;  5.  to 
bind ;  6.  to  gird ;  to  gird  on  ;  7.  to  eti- 
cirde;  8.  to  terenth;  **  to  tnwreuthe. 

Cbimt,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Ceindkr 

Non  — ,  1.  un-mr rounded ;  unencam- 
passed ;  2.  unenclosed ;  8.  unhouml ; 
4.  v/nzoned ;  5.  ungirt ;  6.  unbelted ; 
J.  vnen<drcled ;  8.  umcreathed. 

8e  ceinbrk,  pr.  v.  1.  (de, )to  hind 

round  one ;  2.  (de, )  to  gird  ;  to  gird 

on;  8.  (me,  xcith)  to  encircle,  to  icreath 
o.'«  hrow ;  4.  (de,  . . ..)  to  put  on. 

Ceins,  ind.  pres,  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera, 
8d  sing,  of  Ceindbe. 

Getnt,  ind.  prea  3d  sing. 

Ceint,  e,  pa.  p. 

CEINTE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  V.  Preceinte. 

CEINTEAGE  [tin-tra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
/rapping. 

CEINTRE  [•in-tr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  »ipifler. 

CEINTKER  [•in-tr^]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
/rap. 

CEINTURE  [.in-to-r]  n.  f.  1.  girdle  ; 
I.  belt;  8.  siish ;  4.  (of  ladies)  wnist-rib- 
bon;  5.  (of  petticoats,  trowsers,  etc) 
toaigtband ;  6.  iniist  (part  of  the  body) : 
middle ;  7.  enclosure ;  S.  zone ;  9.  (aruli.) 
OoUar ;  10.  (arch.)  (of  columns)  cinc- 
turt;  11.  (artil.)  moulding ;  12.  (builtt.) 
btUlnff;  13.  (nav.)  swifter;  14  (surg.) 
Mi. 

t  Port*'  line  —  tncolrtre,  to  wfar  a  tricoJortd 
"Tk  ■  6.  .luftqn'a  Ia  — ,  itnti  the  waist,  niiildle.  R. 
Fto  —  de  muntilles  et  uo  fi>as£a,  a  zone  oj  »alU 

—  ftin6bre,  de  denil.  funeral  hang- 
inffc  —  de  la  reine  t,  qiwen's  girdle 
(t»x  on  goods  brought  into  Paris  by  the 
Seine).  A  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  girded ;  2. 
belted  ;  8.  icaisted ;  4  zoned ;  .sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  ungirt ;  2.  wnbelted ;  3. 
vneoned.  AUer  h  la  —  do  q.  u.,  (  V. 
senses)  to  reach  a.  o.'s  waist,  middle ; 
6tre  toujours  pendu  fl  la  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
foUow  a.  o.  everywhere ;  to  be  always 
at  a.  o.'s  elbow. 

CEINTUR6,  E  [•'n-ta-r*']  adj.  }  1. 
wearing  a  sash. ;  2.  §  confined. 

CEINTURIER  [iin-tu-ri*]  n.  m.  1.  gir- 
dle-maker ;  2.  belUmaker. 

CEINTURON  [iln-tu-ron]  n.  m.  1. 
v>aist-helt;  2.  sword-belt. 

Allonge  de  — ,  belt-strap. 

CELA  [e-lo]  pron.  (demonstrative) 
(nsed  absolutely)  1.  (th.)  that;  2.  ^ 
(pera.)  he ;  him,  m.  sing. ;  site ;  her,  £ 
suig. ;  they ;  them,,  ni.  f.  pi. 

1.  —  est  bien  et  ceci  est  nml,  thai  i»  right  and  thia 
i»  wrong.  '2.  Cea  enfaiila  v  nt  heareux,  —  ne  tail 
jue  Jouer,  Mo»e  chUtiren  are  happr/,  they  di/  nothing 
wut  plat/. 

Oomme  — ,  1.  like  that ;  2.  ^  so ;  3.  ir^ 
dijfbrently ;  so,  so ;  comment  —  ?  1,  /u»o 
f»  =  ?  2.  Iu>w  so  f  Pour  —  mOme,  for 
(tuU  very  reason.  C'est  — !  1.  it  is'^^l 
H  =  M  i<  /  ='s  it !  3.  =  is  right !  cest 
Won  — ,\.  itis  just  = !  2.  =  is  just  it ! 
'J  =  iejiist,  quite  right !  11  est  comme 
--»  fi  is  his  way :  ^,  it's  just  like  him  ; 

3(,t -co  que  —  f  isz=.  allT 

CfeLADON  [a«-UKl6n]  n  m.  sea-green 
ffolor). 

CrfeLADON,  a4j.  m.  (:f  colors)  sea- 
green 

CfiLADON,  u.  m.  sentimental  lover ; 
gaUar.t;  beau. 

CfeLEBRANT  [i^-M-bran]  n.  m.  offici- 
ating clergyman,  minister,  priest  (who 
iclebrates  mass). 

CfiLfiBEATION  [ti-W  brS-.idn]  n.  £  1. 
celebration;  2.  soUniMi-Mtion ;  a  (of 
wnncils)  hold/i  itj. 


CilLfiBRE  [.*-l>-br]  adj.  1.  celebrated; 
2.  renoicned  ;  *  far-famed. 

C:6L]fcBREK  [.6-l«.br«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cele- 
brate ;  to  ea-tol ;  to  praise ;  to  glorify ; 
to  sing ;  2.  to  solemnize ;  3.  (of  councils) 
to  /told. 

Celebre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ckle- 

BRER. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  qui  n'a  point 
6t6  — ,  1.  unA^eleb rated ;  unea-tolled ; 
unpraised  ;  unglorifii'd ;  U7i«ung  ;  2. 
uncelebrated  ;  3.  uimolemnised. 

C£L1^BRIT6  f.*-l*.bri-u]  n.  £  L  c<J- 
lehrity  ;  fame  ;  2.  t  solemnity. 

Sins  — ,  without  =;  2.  unheard; 
unheard  of. 

CKLER  r»*-U]  V.  a.  (k,from)  to  con- 
ceal ;  to  hide. 

Se  faire  — ,  1  to  conceal  o.'s  se^;  2.  to 
deny  o.'s  self;  8.  to  abscond. 

CilLERl  [i^-l-ri]  n.  m.  {huX.')  celery ; 
age. 

—  des  marais,  smallage.  Botte  de  — ■, 
bundle  or'  celery  ;  pieil  do  — ,  head  of 
celery.  Faire  blancliir  du  — ,  (liort)  to 
earVi,  up  celery  for  blaiicliing ;  to 
blanch  leleri/. 

C6L6R'.f6  [li-U-ri-i*]  n.  i.  celerity  ; 
»peed ;  swiftness ;  despatch. 

Avec  — ,  speedily;  swiftly;  urith 
dejipatch. 

CELESTE  [.«-lJ.-t]  adj.  1.  celestial; 
heavenly;  2.  nearenly  ;  if  hearen ;  3. 
(of  blue)  sky ;  4.  (of  the  globes  or  spheres) 
celestial. 

Non,  peu — ,  imcelestinl ;  unheavenly. 
Caractcre  — ,  lieavenly-mindedness ; 
nature  — ,  heifveuliness.  lie  caractere 
— ,  heavenly-minded ;  d'une  maniure 
— ,  celestiaUi/ ;  hearenli/. 

CT^LKSTIN  [.^-lii-iiii]  n.  m.  (reL  ord.) 
celestin  ;  celestiue. 

Cl^LIAQUE  [.«-li-a-k]  adj.  (anat, 
med. )  celiac. 

Flux,  passion  — ,  ^=  passion. 

CftLIB.AT  [.6-ii-bal  n.  m.  celibacy; 
single  life ;  single  state. 

Dans  le  — ,  1.  in  otlibacy ;  2.  (pers.) 
v/ninarried ;  single.  Femnio  dans  le — , 
unmarried,  single  woman,  lady ;  ^ 
old  maid;  bomme  dans  le — ,  u/nmar- 
ried,  single  man,  gentleimin ;  ^  bac/ie- 
lor ;  old  bachelor.  Demeurer  lians  le 
— ,  garder  le  — ,  to  remain  unmarried, 
single;  to  renuiin  a  bac/telor ;  to  re- 
nuiin  an  old  m<tid. 

CfeLlB.VTAIKE  [.*-li-ba-t*-r]  n.  m. 
unmtirried,  single  man,  gentleman  ;  ^ 
bachelor. 

Vieux  — ,  old  baclielor.  Vio  de  — , 
single  life,  state. 

Cl^LUiUE,  adj.  +  %  V.  Celeste. 

CELLE  [ae-l]   iiron.  £,  pi.  Celles.  1. 
(pers.)   she,   f.  Sinn.    noiiL ;  her,  f.  sing, 
obj.  •  they,  those,  {.  pi.  noni. ;  them,  those, 
f.   pi.   obj. ;    2.   (til.)  UiAit,   neut.   sing. 
tliose,  neut.  \>\. 

1.  —  qui  me  }mrle  eat  ^ande,  she  who  apeala  to 
nit  M  tall ;  je  parte  de  —  qui  eat  graude,  I  tptak 
of  he»  «.*.<  M  tall. 

CELLE.  n.  f.  cell  (of  a  hermit). 

CELL6R-IEK  [ae-l*-n«]  n.  m.  ifeRE 
[ft-r]  n.  £  ceU^trixt. 

CELLIER  [ae-li*^]  n.  m.  cellar  on  the 
ground-floor ;  cellar. 

CELLULAIRE  [ae-lu-lA-r]  adj.  1.  cel- 
lular; 2.  (did.)  cellular. 

CELLULE  [.e-la-l]  n.  £  I.  ceU ;  2. 
(of  bees)  cell;  3.  (anaL)  cell;  4  (boL) 
ceU. 

CELLULEUX  [.i-lu-lei]  adj.  m. 
(anat..  bot)  cellular. 

C^LOTOMIE  [»«-lo.to-mi]  n.  £  (surg.) 
celotom ia  ;  operation  for  hern'ui. 

C6L0ZIE  [a*-lo-ii]  ii.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
cock's  comb ;  coxcomb. 

—  Crete  de  coq,  :=. 

CELTE  [.M-t]  n.  m.  (List)  Celt. 

CELTIBfiRlEN,  NF  fael-ti-b^-ri-in,  i-n] 
adj.  Celtiherian. 

CELTIBfiRIEN,  p.  ^  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Celtiberian. 

CELTIQUE  [«Al-ti-k]  adj.  (bist) 
Celtic  » 

CELTIQUE,  n.  m.  CelUc  (language). 

CELUi  [i6-lui]  pron.  n.  sing. ;  Ceux, 
pi.  1.  (pers.)  he,  sing.  ^om. :  Mm,  m. 
Bii.g.  obj.;  one.  m.  »ing. ;  1  the  <  ne,  m. 


sing.;  they;  those,  m.  pi.  nom,;  them, 
those.  111  pi.  obj.;  2.  (th.)  that,  nont 
sing. ;  those,  neut  pL 

1 .  —  qui  me  parle,  he  who  aptakt  tomt  ;)t  purif 

de  —  qui  .  .  . ,  /  ^pfak  of  him  who  .  .  . 

ci,  1.  (pers.)  the  latter  ;  the  lael; 

^  this  one;  2.  (th.)  Vtis;  thi*  onef 
these;  tits  latter;  tlie  last;  — li,  1. 
(pers.)  the  former ;  the  first ;  ^  tKat 
one;  2.  he;  him;  3.  (th.)  t/t<jt;  ^  th^i 
one ;  the  latter ;  the  last. 

CEMENT  [a«-min]  n.  m.  1.  (<Jiem.) 
cement:  2.  (metal.)  cement. 

CflMENTATION  [s«-man.ta-,i6t.]  n.  t 
1.  cementation;  2.  (metal.)  cem^enta- 
tion ;  case-hardening. 

C6.MENTAT0IRE  [at-man-t»-to»-r]  t^) 
(clieni.)  cementatory. 

Ci;MENTER  [a6-n)in-t^]  V.  a.  1.  «0  06- 
ment ;  2.  (chem.)  to  cement ;  3.  (mettU.) 
to  cement. 

CfiNACLE  [i«-na-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
ani.",  canacidum  ;  2.  +  guest-chamber 
(where  the  Lord's  suppor  was  eaten). 

CENDRE  [.an-jr]  n.  £  1.  as'ies;  % 
cinder ;  3.  embers ;  4  *  (of  tbo  dead> 
ashes ;  dust ;  5.  — s  (pi.)  (arts,  chem.) 
ashes. 

—  ardente,  live  embers;  —  bleue, 
blue  aslie^i ;  — s  gravelces,  crude  pearl- 
aslies ;  salt  of  zoood-ashes ;  — s  v6g6- 
tales,  de  bois,  icood-aslies.  — qui  conve, 
sleeping,  si„<^ddering  ashes.  Coulenr 
de  — ,  <tJih-colo>  ;  jour,  mercredi  des  — s. 
Ash-  Wednesday.  Dons  les  — s,  sous  U 
— ,  in  ashes;  de  — 8,  1.  of  a,thes ;  2. 
ashy.  Ciiuver  sous  la  — ,  to  sleep  in  o.'» 
aslies ;  se  couvrir  de  — ,  to  put  on 
ashes ;  faire  penitence  avec  le  sac  et  U 

— ,  dans  le  sac  et  dans  la \-,to  repent 

iDiUi..  in  sack-cloth  and  ashes;  niOlerso 
—  aux  — s  de  ses  pires,  to  mingle  o.'« 
dust  tcit/i  kindred  du.it;  mettre  en  —t^ 
to  lay  in  aslies ;  riiduire  en  — s,  to  bum, 
to  reduce  to  ashes ;  renaitre  des  see  ~«^ 
to  rise  from  o.'s  ashes. 

CEXDR6,  E  [aan-dr*]  adj.  oshy ;  mh 
colored. 

Couleur  — e,  ash-color. 

CENDRfeE,  n.  £  small  shot 

CENDREU-X,SE    [ain^reo,  »4..]   «4J. 

full  ofa.thes. 

Tout  — ,  all  over  aslies. 

CENDRIER  [aan-dri-6]  n.  m.  1.  aO^ 
laile ;  ash-p'it ;  2.  ash-pan. 

CENDRILLE  [aan-dri-i*]  n.  t  (oni.) 
nut'hatcli. 

CilNE  [a^-n]  n.  £  1.  Lord's  supper; 
sup]>er ;  communion  ;  eucJuir'st. 

Sainte  — ,  Lord's  supper.  Participer 
A  la  sainte  — ,  to  partake  of  tlie  Lord^a 
supper. 

Cl5:NELLE  [a«-n4-l]  n.  £  (bot)  hmc. 

C^NOBITE  [a#-no-bi-i]  n.  m.  cef-obite 
(member  of  a  religious  order  living  in  s 
community). 

Maison  de  — 8,  cenoby. 

CtXOBlTIQUE  [a6-no-bi-ti-k]  a<y. 
i.enuhitical. 

C6NOTAPHE  [.«-no-ta-f]  n.  m.  ceno- 
Utph. 

CEN8  [aana]  n.  HI.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  cen- 
sus;  2.  (feud.  law)  quit-rent;  3.  cense 
(amount  of  direct  taxes  qualifying  a.  o 
to  lie  an  elector  or  to  be  elected). 

Du  — ,  (Rom.  hist.)  cenxuul. 

CKNSE  [ain-a]  a.  £  X  farm. 

CENSIi;,  E  [«an-o«]  adj.  reputed;  re- 
garded as. 

CENSEUR  [aan-aeur]  n.  m.  1.  (Ronc. 
hist)  censor;  2.  censor;  3.  censor; 
critic;  4.  (b.  s.)  censor ;  fimdt-finder ; 
5.  (of  colleges)  censor  ;  6.  (of  tujivewl- 
ties)  proctor. 

Fonetion  de  — ,  1.  (Rom.  hist)  censoi^ 
ship ;  2.  censorship ;  3.  (of  collegca) 
censorship ;  4  (universities)  proctor 
shijj.  De  — ,  1.  cetisorious  ;  2.  (of  unl 
versities)  prootorical ;  en  — ,  censori- 
ousli/. 

CENSIER  [ain-ais]  &^.  m.  (feud.  law) 
of  quit-rent. 

Livre  — ,  rent-roll ;  rental. 

CENS-IER  [aan-««]  n.  m.  lERE  [»  «' 
n.  £  1.  farmer;  2.  (feud,  law)  rent 
roU :  renttd. 

CENSITAIRE  [aiD.«i  tA-r]  B.  DL  (low^ 
copy-hi)l-'er. 


CEN 


CfiR 


CEH 


u  mal;  &  male;  «  f6e;  ^  f6ve;  e  fete;  rfje;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  (5  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  Ji  sure;  owjour 


CENBI^E  [san-.i-v]  n.  f.  (feud.)  1. 
O'uit^rent ;  2.  manor. 

CENUORIAL,  E  [ean.«>-ri-ftl]  adj.  of 
t/ie  censorship  (of  the  press,  the  theatre, 
etc\ 

CENSUEL,  LE  [mmu41]  a^j.  (feud.) 
q^  quit-rent. 

CEXSURAZ^ii  [•an-su-ra-bl]  adj.  CCTl- 
twahle;  hlamahle. 

D"une  maniere  — ,  ceTisurahly. 

CENSURE  [8;-in-.d-r]  n.  f  1.  (Rom. 
klat)  censorship  ;  2.  censorship  (of  the 
prees,  theatre,  etc.) ;  3.  (pers.)  censors;  4 
censure;  1  reprehension;  5.  (of  law- 
yers) vote  of  censtire ;  6.  censtire  (con- 
demnation) ;  7.  ecclesiastical  censure. 

—  ecclesiastique,  — s  ecclesiastiques, 
tcdesiastical  censure.  Digne  de  — , 
eettaurable;  reprehensible ;  disposition 
&  1a  — ,  censoriousness.  £tre  un  sujet 
de  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  be  rejiected  on; 
faire  la  —  de,  to  censure  (condemn). 

CENSURER  [.an-.u-r4]  v.  a.  1.  to  cen- 
ture;  to  criticise;  to  reprove;  to  dis- 
praise ;  to  reflect  on,  upo7i ;  to  cast  re- 
fleotioiu  on,  upon ;  2.  to  censure  (con- 
demn) ;  3.  to  pass  a  vote  of  censure  on 
■  (lawyers). 

Personne  qui  censure,  (  F.  senses)  dia- 
pi  aiser. 

Censure,  k,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Ckn- 
9imER. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncensured ;  uncriticized ; 
wiireproved, ;  2.  u/ncensured  (uucon- 
dcmned). 

CENT  [tan]  n.  m.  1.  hundred;  2. 
(com.,  fin.)  cent ;  3.  (did.)  cent ;  4.  ceiU 
(ooin  of  different  values). 

1. — ,  livux  — <  persunufB,  a,  ont  hundred,  tvjo 
hundreJ  p€ra"ns  ;  deur  —  cinqiLant«  pereomies,  two 
faundrcd  arui  Tijty  f'trsoTu. 

Un  demi ,  half  a  hundred.   Un  — 

pesant,  a  hundred  weight.  —  et  — 
...  ^,  ^«,  of. . . ;  p.  — ,  pour  — ,  1.  (com., 
fin.)  ...  per  cent.;  2.  (com.)  (of  banlc- 
mptg)  ...in  tloe  pound,  dollar  ;  3.  (did.) 
...  per  cent.  —  pour  — ,  (com.,  fin.) 
eent  per  cent. ;  cinquante  pour  — ,  Jift^ 
f«r  cent. ;  ^  luUf  In  half.  Droit  de  . . . 
po  ir  — ,  (com.)  percentage. 

[CBNTiIoes  not  uike  the  aiga  Mi  the  plural  un- 
tm,  wh«rj  apjitied  to  two  hundred  or  mure,  it  is 
kL  niediul^dy  tijiowed  by  a  plural  noun,  ft  re- 
mains invariable  when  it  precedes  aouther  number. 
U  never  takes  tlie  indef.  art.  a. J 

CENTAINE  [san-ti-n]  n.  £  hundred 
(taken  collectively). 

Des  — «  de  personnel,  hundreds  of  peraont. 

Une  —  de  . . .  a  :=  . . .  A,  par  — a,  by 
=:»;  in  great  numbers.  Diviser  par  — s, 
to  ceiituriate. 

CENTAINE,  n.  f  thread  (that  binds 

Bkein). 

CENTAURE  [san-tft-r]  n.  m.  1.  &»n- 
iaur ;  2.  (astr.)  centaur. 

Comma  un  — ,  cent<iur-like. 

CENTAURf;E  [san-t6.r«]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus^  ''-eiitaury. 

—  bh.Qche,  broad-leaved  laserwort ; 
—  commune.  oUicinale,  greater  cen- 
taury;  graiide  — ,  greater  ceiiUiury ;  — 
noire,  cock's  head ;  petite  — ,  lesser 
centauri/  ;  —  chausse-trape,  star  knap- 
weed. 

CENTENAIRE  [san-t«-n^-r]  adj.  1. 
centenary ;  2.  of  a  century  ;  3.  (of  num- 
bers) qfa  hundred ;  4.  (pers.)  o/a  hun- 
dred years  old,  of  age. 

CENTENAIRE,  n.  m.  t  person  of  a 
hundred  i/ears  old,  of  age. 

CENTENIER  [siin-t6-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  + 
centurion ;  2.  hundreder  (chief  of  the 
hunilred). 

CENT'tSIMAL,  E  [san-W-si-mal]  adj. 
centesim-al. 

Cliiffre  — ,  centesimal. 

CENTI  [san-ti]  comp.  (French  system 
of  weights  and  measures)  centi . . .  (hun- 
dxedtli  liurt). 

CENTIAUE  [san-ti-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
tneas.)  centiare  (square  yard  1,1960). 

CENTLEME  [san-lie-m]  adj.  him- 
dredth. 

—  partie,  =  part ;  ^. 
CENTIEME,  n.  m.  hundredth. 
CENTIGRADE  [san-ti-gr«-d]  a4j.  cen- 
tigrade. 

CENTIGRAMME  [san-ti-era-m]  n.  m. 
^<igbt)  centigrami  (^ain  0,154:3). 


CENTILITRE  [s-an-ti-Ii-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centilitre  (cubic  inch  0,61028). 

CENTIME  [san-ti-m]  n.  m.  1.  (Fr.  coin) 
centime  (penny  0,10) ;  2.  §  stiver  (most 
tritiing  sum). 

CENTIMETRE  [san-ti-m^-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centimetre  (inch  0,39371). 

CENTINODE  [san-ti-no-d]  n.  t  (bot) 
knot-berry ;  knot-grass. 

CENTON  [san-ton]  n.  m.  (liter.)  cento. 

CENTRAL,  E  [san-tral]  adj.  1.  1  §  cen- 
tral ;  2.  II  cent/'ic  ;  centrical. 

Dans  ime  position  — e,  centricaUy ; 
d"uue  maniere  —^  centrally. 

[Ckntral  has  no  m.  pi.] 

CENTRALISATION  [san-tra-U-xa-udo] 
n.  £  centralization. 

CENTRALISEE  [sin-tra-U.i«l  V.  a.  to 
centralize. 

CENTRE  [»an-tr]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  centre; 
1.  B  middle. 

Homme  du  — ,  (mil)  middleman.  Au 
— ,  1.  I  §  in  the  centre;  2.  |  in  V^e 
middle ;  3.  I  to  Vie  centre,  rrviddle.  Du 
— ,\.\%of  the  centre ;  2.  ||  middle.  £tre 
dans  son  —  %,tobe  in  o.'s  element ;  n'etre 
pas  dans  son  — ,  etre  hors  de  son  —  %,  to 
he  out  of  o.'s  element.  Faire  — ,  to  centre ; 
placer  au  — ,\.\to  place  in  the  centre, 
7niddle ;  2.  **  to  centre. 

CENTRIFUGE  [san-tri-fu-j]  adj.  (phys.) 
centrifugal.  • 

CENTRIPi;TE  [an-tri-pj-t]  adj.  (phys.) 
centripetal. 

CENTRISQUE  B^CASSE  [sin-tris-k 
b^-ka-s^  n.  t  (ich.)  trumpet-Jish. 

CENT-SUISSE  [sau-sui-sj  n.  m.  pi. — s, 
one  of  the  hundred  Swiss-guards. 

Les  — s.  Vie  hundred  Sw-iss-guards  ; 
the  Siciss  body-guard. 

CENTUMVIR  [san-tom-Tir]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  centumcir. 

CENTUMVIRAL  [sin-tom-vi-ral]  8<y. 
(Rom.  hist)  centumviral. 

CENTUMVIRAT  [sin-lom-vi-ra]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  centumvirate. 

CENTUPLE  [san-tu-pl]  adj.  a  hundred- 
fold ;  centu/ile. 

CENTUPLE,  n.  m.  hundred-fold. 

Le  — ,  (/  ^ ;  au  — ,  a  =. 

CENTUPLER  [san-tu-pU]  v.  a.  to  cen- 
tuple ;  to  increase  a  hundred-fold. 

CENTURIATEUR    [san-tu-ria-teur]    n. 

m.  (eccl.  liter.)  centuriator  ;  centurist. 

CENTURIE  [san-tu-ril  n.  t  1.  (Rom. 
hist)  century  ;  2.  (eccl.  liter.)  century  ; 
3.  hundred  (territorial  division  of  Eng- 
land). 

CENTURION  [san-tu-rion]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  centurUni. 

CEP  [so,  ^p]  n.  m.  vine-stock ;  stock. 

[This  word  is  pronounced  «/>  when  it  stands 
alone  ur  at  the  end  of  a  sentence  ;  in  all  other  po- 
si.,..n,....l  *^ 

Ci;PE  [sA-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  esculent  bole- 
tus. 

C6p6E  [s«-p«]  n.  £  (agr.)  tuft  of  shoots 
(from  the  same  trunk). 

CEPENDANT  [se-pin-dan]  adv.  1.  wi 
the  meantime;  mean-while ;  2.  \.yet; 
utill ;  however ;  nevertheless. 

CfiPIIALALGIE  [s«-fa-lal-jn  n.  £ 
(med.)  cep/uilalgy ;  '[liead-acne. 

—  srenerale,  galea. 

C:6pHALEE  [«e-faU]  n.  £  (med.) 
head-ache. 

CfePIIALIQUK  [sA-fa-iik]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  cephalic. 

C6Pn.\LITE  [s6-f»-ii-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
ce])haHtis. 

CfiPHALONOSE  [s6-fa.lo-n6.i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cephalonosus ;  brain  fever. 

C6PHAL0PY0SE  [s«-fa-lo-pi-6-i]  n.  £ 
'2:sd.)  abscess  in  the  luad. 

C£PIi:fcE  [s6  K]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Ce- 
pheus. 

CEP9  [se]  n.  m.  (pL)  i  fetters ;  aJuick- 
les ;  irons. 

C6RAMIQUE  [s«-ra  mi-k]  a<y.  cero- 
mic ;  fictile. 

Art  — ,  =  art. 

CfeRAMIQUE,  n.  £  ceramic,  flcUle 
art. 

C^RASTE  [s6-rM-t]  n.  m.  (erp.)  ceras- 
tes; ^  homed  viper. 

C6RAT  [s6-ra]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  cerate. 

CftRATOTO.ME  [se-ra-to-to-m]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  ceratotome ;  cataract  scalpei. 


CERBi:RE  [sir-bi  r]  n.  in.  (mytb.) 
Cerberus. 

De  — ,  ofz^ ;  Cerberean. 

CERCEAU  [ser-sd]  n.  m.  1.  hoop.;  4 
hoop-net ;  3.  (of  binl.'j  of  prey)  pinion 
quill ;  4.  (coop.)  lioop. 

Faire  courir  un  — ,  '  trundle  a  hoop  , 
mettre  des  — x  a,  (coop.)  to  hoop  ;  oi'i 
les  — X  de.  to  unhoop 

CERCELLE   [ser-.*  ]   n.   C     iT.   S/e- 

OELLE. 

CERCLE  [s4r-kl]  n.  m.  1. 1|  §  circie :  I 
II  §  round;  series;  succe.ssion;  8. 
ring ;  4.  |  hoop  ;  5.  §  club  (company);  6. 
S  circle ;  orb ;  sphere  ;  7.  (buikL)  hoop ; 
ring  ;  8.  (coop.)  hoop ;  9.  (geog.)  circle  ; 
10.  (^geom.)  circle;  11.  (^tech.)  hnop ; 
binding-hoop. 

2.  Un  —  de  plaisirs,  a  roimd  *^  pitat  urea  ;  un  — 
de  douleurs,  a  series  of  aurruwa.  t>.  S  •  renfermef 
dans  le  —  de  see  devuiis,  to  ktep  teitki  *  iim  sphen« 
fj  ".'a  dutiea. 

Demi-  — ,  I.  semicircle;  2.  (math.) 

bow ;  demi susi>endu,  ^ml  nusnniTie- 

dial ;  —  vicieux,  (log.)  =.  —  pour  joint, 
(tech.)  joint-ring ;  —  ix  vis.  (tech.) 
screic-hoop.  Corps  de  troupes  en  — , 
(mil.)  orb.  Quart  de  — ,  1.  (asf.,  geom.) 
quadrant;  2.  (nav.)  qwtdrunt ;  quart 
de  —  mural,  (astr.)  quadrant  of  altitude. 
Semblable  au  —  vicieux,  Qog.)  circular. 
De  quart  de  — ,  quadrantal ;  en  — ,  L 
ire  a  =;  2.  in  a  ring ;  8.  circling ;  cir- 
cular. Agrandir  un  — ,  to  enlarge  a  =: ; 
s'arrondir,  se  former  en  — ,  (th.)  to  orb 
o.'s  xelf;  decrire  un  — ,  (geou;.)  to  de- 
scribe a  ■=. :  faire  un  —  vicieux,  to  turn 
in  a-=;  former  im  — ,  1.  tofonn  a  =; 
2.  to  form  a  ring ;  3.  to  circle ;  parcou- 
rir  un  — ,  ...  to  go  through  a  = ;  2.  (th.) 
to  orb  o.''s  self;  renfermer  dans  un  — ,  ll 
to  conjine  in,  v  ithin  «  = ;  2.  *  to  circU 
in;  resserrer  un  — ,  to  narrow  a  =, 
tourner  en  — ,  (did.)  to  cirdnate;  tc 
turn  in  a  =. 

CERCLER  [.Jr-kU]  v.  a.  to  hoop. 

CERCLIER  [»4r-kW]  n.  m.  ><>rip 
maker. 

CERCUEIL  [eer-keui*]  n.  m.  1  <y#'>,- 
2.  *  §  grave  (death). 

—  de  bois,  1.  wooden  coffin ;  2.  s'^elL 
Faiseur  de  — s,  coffin-maker.  S»..is — , 
without  «::=;**  uncoffined.  Di  ,cendT»' 
au  —  §,  to  sink  into  the  gravt  ;  enfer- 
mer  dans  un  — ,  to  coffin  ;  mettr  >  au  —  §, 
to  bring  to  the  grave. 

C^KEALE  [s*-r«-s-l]  adj.  f.  ce-eal. 

CfiR^ALES  [s«-r6-a.l]  n.  £  (pL)  1.  ce- 
real, corn  grasses;  corn;  'I.  cont- 
crops ;  corn ;  3.  (ant)  cerealia. 

Commerce  des  — ,  corn-trad* ;  culti- 
vateur  de  — ,  com-furmer  ;  loi  des  — , 
corn-law. 

C6r£BRAL,  E  [s*-r«-i.«i]  adj.  1. 
(anat.)  cerebral;  of  the  brain  ;  2.  (med.) 
cerebral;  of  Vie  brain;  brain. 

Congestion  — e,  (med.)  congestion  of 
thebrain  ;  fievre — e,  brain-fever,  pulpe 
^-e,  (anat.)  cerebral  substance. 

CfiR^BRITE  [«^-r«-bri.t]  u.  E  (med.) 
inflanunation  of  the  brair^. 

C6RI?:.\10NIAL  [s^-r^-u.o-nial]  n.  III.  1. 
ceremonial ;  2.  ceremony ;  cer-:tiionieo. 

Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of  ctremony  ; 
6tre  fortsur  le  — ,  to  be  pundilion-H. 

C:6Ri;M0NIE  [s^-rs-mo-ni]  n.  f.  1.  ce- 
remony; 2.  ceremoniousnesH ;  3.  +  <vv 
remonial;  4.  (b.  s.)  ceremony. 

Aide  des  — s,  assistant  master  of  tht 
ceremonies;  habit  de  — ,  fnrvusi'ity ; 
maitre  des  — s,  muster  of  the  cervrr^i-^iiti 
grand  maitre  des  — s,  riMrshal  of  the  ce- 
remonies. Avec  — ,  with  cerevuniy ; 
ceremoniously.  De  — ,  1.  of  ceremony ; 
2.  ceremonious;  3.  -J-  ceremonial;  4> 
formal.  En  — ,  1.  inform  ;  2.  in  strite , 
en  grande  — ,  in  state.  Point  de  — !  ft/. 
ceremony  !  Sans  — ,  1.  wiViout  cero- 
mony ;  unc^rem^onious ;  2.  uncermno- 
niously ;  suivant  les  — s,  -f  ceremo- 
nially;  euivant  la  —  d"usage,  cereiri,*- 
nious.  Faire  de«  — s,  1.  to  nMke  = 
2.  5  to  stand  on  cerem<my,  cerejno- 
nies. 

c6r:6monieu-x,  se  [9«.r«-mo.Ql*^ 

on-»]  adj.  (b.  8.)  ceremonious. 

Pen — ,  anceremoniouo.  Caract^ra — , 
cerertumiousneui. 


CER 


CES 


CHA 


oujoute;  «u  jea;  «»  jeooe;  *iipeur:  dnpan;  in  pin;  drt  bun;  iJjjbrun;  *H  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CfiEiiS  [ti-r!;]  n.  £  (myth.)  1.  Ceret  ; 
2.  ^tr.)  Ceres. 

OEKF  [wr]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  de«r ; 
stag ;  2.  hart 

—  CMnmim,  red  deer;  stag.  —  du 
Canada,  elk  ;  —  de  quatre  ans,  de  refus, 
ttaggard ;  —  de  dix  ans,  futrt ;  —  qui  a 
mis  bas,  (hnuL)  poUdrd.  Chasseur  de — , 
=L-»talker  ;  lilots  pour  prendre  des  — s, 
huch-sUiU;  piite  de — ,  venixon  pdiity ; 
tneur  de  — s,  =:-dayer.  A  tOte  de  — , 
ttag-headed.  Depecer  un  — ,  to  break 
e=. 

CEEFEUIL  [sir-feoi*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  cherml. 

—  mnsqu6,  odorant,  sweet  cicely. 
CEEF-VOLANT  [^r-vo-lin]  u.  m.,  pi. 

Cebfs-tolasts,   1.    (ent)    stag,    horn- 
beetle  ;  bull-fly ;  2.  kite  (toy), 

—  electrique,  (phys.)  electrical  kite. 
CEEISAIE  [rt-ri-ii]  n.  £   cherry-or- 
chard. 

CEKISE  M-ri-i]  n.  C  (bot)  cherry. 

Bouquet  de  — s,  cluster  of  cherries ; 
grappe  de  — s,  bunch  of  cherries ;  noyau 
de — ,  cherry-stone ;  serre  a — 8,  (horu) 
cherry-house. 

CEEISIEE  [.8-ri-zi6]  n.  na.  (hot) 
cherry-tree ;  cherry. 

Petit  — ,  winter  clierry  ;  —  h  grappes, 
trird-^^;  —  mahaleb,  de  Sainte-Lucie, 
perfwmed  plum-tree. 

CEENE  [ler-n]  n.  m.  1. 1  circle  ;  ring  ; 
2.  (hot)  ring. 

CEEXEAU  Itir.Bi,]  n.  m.  1.  kernel  of 
a  green  tcalmU  ;  2.  green  walnut 

CEKNEE  [«er-u«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  encircle 
(a.  th.) ;  to  make  a  ring  round ;  i.  \  to 
turrourui  ,•  a.  j  S  to  fwm  (a.  o.)  in,  round; 
4,  I  io  take  tlie  kernel  out  of  (green  wal- 
nnw) ;  5. 1  to  cut  round  (a  tree) ;  6.  (build.) 
to  gird  ;  7.  (iniL)  to  incest 

CfiEOXTLE  [.^-rok-ii-i]  n.  m.  (hot) 
waas-pclm ;  ica(e-tree. 

CFKTAIN,  E  [Mr-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  (de, 
q^>'  de,  to)  certain;  sure;  positive;  2. 
ocrtain ;  jia-ed  ;  stated ;  settled;  3.  cer- 
taiTt,  (that  one  does  not  name) ;  some ;  4 
(h.  d.)  certain;  one;  6.  certain  (little); 
eomo. 

1.  Uoe  choM  — e,  a  certain,  sure  thing ;  Stre  — 
de  q.  ch.,  tu  be  certain,  sure  i/  a.  (A. ;  ilre  —  de 
r^usair,  to  be  certain,  sure  to  tuccet't.  'A.  — *»  per- 
•onni^s  et  — e»  chosea,  certain  pertont  and  cerium 
tkingt.  5.  Un  huuime  d'un  —  nitrite,  a  man  of 
K>me  merit, 

Un  — . . . ,  (b.  8.)  a  certain ...;  one . . ; 
a . . . .  Choee  — e,  certain,  sure  thing ; 
certainty ;  comme  chose  — e,  for  =. 
Pour  8ur  et  — ,  to  a  certainty.  £tre 
corps  — ,  (law)  to  be  specially  knomn ; 
Bavoir  de  science  — e,  to  know  for  a  cer- 
tainty ;  tenir  pour  — ,  to  hold  fur  = ;  t/t 
know  to  a  certainty.  11  est  —  que, 
ce  qu'il  y  a  de  —  c'est  que,  =  it  is 
iAat.... 

[Certain  in  the  3d  sense  precedes  the  noun,  V, 
Example  id.] 

CEETAIN  [sAr-tin]  n.  Eo.  L  certain ; 
2.  (exch.)  certain  price. 

CEETAINEMENT  [sir-tA-n-man]  adv, 
L  certainly ;  ^  to  a  certainty  ;  2,  cer- 
tainly;  by  all  means. 

—  lion,  certainly  not ;  ^  by  iio  menn/t. 
CEETES    [ser-t]    adv.   ^   certainly; 

turely ;  indeed. 

CEETIFIOAT  [s4r.ti-fi-ka]  n.  m.  L  cer- 
Uficate;  2.  testimonial. 

—  de  vie,  certificate  of  existence,  of 
being  alive.  Sans  — ,  1.  icithout  a  = ; 
2.  uncertiflcated.  Delivrer  un  — ,  to  de- 
liver a  := ;  donner,  recevoir  un  — ,  1,  to 
give,  to  receive  a  = ;  2,  to  give,  to  re- 
ceive a  written  character ;  faire  un  — , 
to  make  out  a  = ;  produire  un  — ,  to  eaa- 
hibit  a  =^ 

CEETIFICATEDE  [.Jr-ti-fi-ka-tear]  n. 
m,  1.  (law)  cei-tijier ;  2.  guarantee. 

OEETIFIEE  [eAr-ti-fi6]  V,  a.  1,  to  cer- 
iifi/;  to  testify;  2,  (law)  to  guarantee 
'■he  solvability  of  (a.  surety). 

—  veritable,  (adm.)  to  witness. 

ICertifikr  onnj.  neg.  or  inter.'  takes  the  subj.] 

CEETITUDE  [ser-tj-tu-d]  n,  £  (db,  of; 
cUi,  to)  certainty. 

Avoc  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  for,  ^  toa=:; 
de  toute  — ,  unquestionable ;  1^  to  a  =, 
Avulr  la  —  de.to  be  ■^rtair.  of 


CiEDMEN  [s«-ru-nien]  n,  m,  (did.)  ce- 
i'M,)n€n ;  '{ear-wax;  wax. 

C£EUMINEU-X  SE,  [s«-ru-mi.ned, 
ed-z]  adj.  (did.)  ceruminous ;  ^  waxy. 

C£EL'SE  [si-ni-i]  n.  £  white-lead; 
ceruse ;  flake-white. 

Blanc  de  — ,  white-lead ;  flake-rrJdte ; 
ceruse.  Fabrique,  manulacture  do  — , 
white-lead  works.  Fardu  avec  du  blano 
de  — ,  ceruaed. 

CEEVAISON  [sir-vJ-wn]  n.  £  (hunt) 
stag-season. 

CEEV'EAU  [.ir-yft]  n.  m.  1.  J  brain; 
2.  §  brain ;  mind ;  intelligence ;  4 
head-piece. 

—  brule,  disordered  brain  ;  — creui, 
msionary;  —  debile,  weak  mind.  Eu- 
veloppes,  membranes  du  — ,  coats  of  the 
brain ;  6tat  dun  —  malade,  brain-sick- 
ness; ramollissement  du  — ,  softening 
of  t/te  =.  A  — . . .,  qui  a  le  — . . .,  . .  .- 
brained;  h  —  debile,  weak-brained; 
brainless ;  k  —  etroit,  shallow-brained  ; 
a  —  lele,  timbre,  crack-brained  ,•  a  — 
malade,  qui  a  le —  malade.  brain-sick ; 
a —  trouble,  addle-headed  ;  a —  vide, 
brainless.  En  —  malade,  brain-sickly  ; 
weakly;  sans  — ,  brainless.  S'alambi- 
quer,  se  creuser  le  — ,  to  puzzle,  to  rack 
o.'s  i=z ;  avoir  le  —  .,.,tobe..  .-brained ; 
avoir  le  —  ereux,  to  be  a  visionary: 
avoir  le  —  malade,  to  be  ^=-sick  ;  avoir 
le  —  1X16,  timbre,  to  be  crack-brained ; 
avoir  le  —  pris,  6tre  pris  du  — ,  to  have 
a  cold  in  o.'s  head  ;  to  hare  taken 
cold  in  o.'s  head  ;  purger  le  — ,  to  clear 
the  =. 

CEEVELA9  [s4r-T-la]  n.  m.  (culia) 
cervelas  (Bolo^a  sausage). 

CEUVELET  [sir-T-14]  n.  m.  (anat)  ce- 
rebellum ;  ^  little  brain. 

CEK  VELLE  [sAr-rA-l]  n.  £  1. 5  brains; 
2.  §  brain;  mind;  intelligence ;  head- 
piece ;  3.  (of  palm- trees) ^JdA  ;  4.  (culin.) 
brains. 

—  renversie,  disordered  brain.  Tfite 
sans — ,  ^  lack-=,     A — ,  brained;  4 

—  de  boue,  clay-brained ;  sans  — , 
brainless.  S'alambiquer,  se  creuser  la 
— ,  to  puzzle,  to  rack  o.'s  =. ;  brouiller 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  ttim  a.  o.^s  head ;  hrd- 
ler  la  —  a  q.  n.,  to  blow  a.  o.'s  =:^  out ; 
se  bruler,  se  faire  sauter  la  — ,  to  blow 
o.'s  =Ji  out ;  mettre,  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  1. 
to  make  a.  o.  nneasy  ;  2.  to  keep  a.  o.  in 
suspense  ;  faire  sauter  la  —  A  q.  u.,  1,  to 
knock  a.  o.'s  =:«  out ;  2.  (with  fire-arms) 
to  blov  a.  o.'s  =^  out;  toiirner  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.'s  z^ ;  trotter  dans  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  run  in  a.  o.'s  head ;  trou- 
bler  la  —  a  q.  u..  to  disorder  a.  o.'s  =. 

CERVICAL,  E  [ser-Ti-kal]  adj.  (anat) 

CERVIEE  [liT-vit]  n.  m.    V.  Loup- 

CERVIER. 

CERVOISE  [sir.vo8-i]  n.  £  (ant.)  cere- 
Tisia  (beverage  of  grain  and  herbs). 
CES  [.«]  demon.«trative  adj.  m.  £  (pL) 

V.  CE. 

CfiSAE  [s«-iar]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  CcBsar. 

Les  douze  — s,  the  twelve  =s 

C6SAEIEXNE  [s6-ia-ri.J-n]  adj.  £ 
(surg.)  Cesurean. 

Operation  — ,  =:  operation,  section. 

CESSAJn'T,  E  [sis-san,  t]  adj.  (law)  ceas- 
ing. 

Toute  affaire  —e,  to  the  suspension  of 
all  other  business. 

CESSATION  [si-sa-eion]  n.  £  1.  cessa- 
aion  ;  discontinwince  ;  2.  interinis- 
sion ;  3.  (law)  discontinuance. 

Non ,  unintermission.    — d'armes, 

d'hostilites,  cessation  of  hostilities ; 
truce.  —  de  travail,  1.  cessation,  inter- 
mission of  labor,  work ;  2.  (of  work- 
people) strike ;  —  de  la  vie  commune 
par  le  fait  de  Tun  des  deux  epoux,  (law) 
subtraction  of  conjugal  riyhts. 

CESSE  [se-s]  n.  f.  J  ceasing. 

Sans  — ,  1.  incessantly ;  without  ceas- 
ing ;  **  ceaselessly ;  unintermittingly ; 
icithout  intermission;  for  ever;  2.  ^ 
over  and  over ;  ^  over  and  over  again. 
N"avoir  point  de  —  (que  . . .  ne),  (subj.) 
not,  never  to  cease  (till). 

CESSER  [se-.«]  v.  n.  (ue.  de)  1.  to 
cease  (from,  to) ;  to  discontinue  (to) ; 
to  .ea/ve  q^ipre*.  »  ) ;  to  break  ojf  (pres. 


p.);  to  have  done  (pres.  p.);  ^  to  givt 
over;  2.  to  intermit;  to  break  off-  8. 
(of  rain)  to  cease;  to  lutld  up;  4.\ol 
wind)  to  cease;  to  die  a/way. 

1.  11  ne  euit  de  travailler,  he  doet  not  cease /ion 
lab'ir,  r..  work;  .ettei  de  le  tourmenter,  leavu  >t 
tcn-iitentinff  /tiin. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  caiise  to  cease;  «  to 
cease ;  ^  to  make  cease ;  to  stop  ;  *  ^ 
put  a  stop  to;  t.  to  do  away  wUh;  & 
(law)  to  abate. 

[Cesser  .nnj.  with  the  aeg.  ne  does  not  reqtil» 
to  be  iV.Uewed  by  pa  a  or  point;  it  nmy  fauwottv 
take  it,  Itisconj  with  avuir  and  et  re  ;  witk  1i^ 
former  when  it  expresses  action,  with  the  latter 
when  it  denotes  a  state.] 

CESSEE,  V,  a.  *  to  cease;  ^  to  leav^ 
off;  ^  to  break  off;  to  give  over ;  2,  to 
inter7nit;  ^  to  break  off. 

—  ses  payements,  (com.,  fin.)  to  stop 
payment ;  —  le  travail,  (of  work-peoplo) 
to  strike. 

CESSIBLE  [sJ-si-bl]  aty,  1,  (com.) 
transferable;  2.  (law)  assignable; 
transferable. 

CESSION  [»J-si6n]  n.  £  1.  (com.)  trans- 
fer; 2.  (law)  (of  property)  a«sii7«mf»t,- 
3.  (com.  law)  surrender ;  surrender  of 
property ;  4.  (eccl.  law)  cession. 

—  volontaire,  (com.  law)  surrender 
of  property.  —  de  biens,  1.  (civil  law) 
cession;  2.  (com.  l&vi) surrender ;  sur- 
render of  property.  Loi  autorisant  la 
—  de  biens,  (law)  insolvent  act.  Bene- 
fice de  — ,  (law)  beneflt  of  Vie  insolvent 
act.  £tre  admis  au  benefice  de  — ,  (law) 
to  take  the  benefit  of  the  insolvent  act; 
faire  — ,  (com.  law)  to  make  a  surren- 
der of  property ;  faire  —  de,  1.  (com.) 
to  trayisfer ;  2.  (law)  to  assign  ;  8.  (com. 
law)  to  surrender  (property). 

CESSIONNAIEE  [se-sio-ne-r]  n.  m.  L 
transferee  ;  2.  (law)  assignee ;  3.  (law) 
grantee. 

CESTE  [sJs-t]  n.  m.  1.  (Eom.  ant)c<ie. 
tus ;  2.  gauntlet ;  whirl-bat ;  S.  (mylh.) 
(of  Venus)  cestus. 

C^SURE  [s«-id-r]  n.  £  (vers.)  oatsriro; 
ctTJfural pause ;  pause;  rest 

I>}  --,  de  la  — ,  ccesural. 

CET  [set]  demonstrative  adj.  m.  sliiy 
V.Qb. 

C^TACi,  E  [s«-ta-s6]  adj.  (zooL)  ceta- 
ceous. 

C^TACi;,  n.  nL  (zool.)  cetaceous  ani- 
mal ;  — s,  (pL)  cetacea ;  cetaceans ; 
wfuile-tribe. 

C£t£EAC  [s«-M-rak]  n.  m.  (bot)  ceie- 
rach. 

—  des  pharmaciens,  (bot)  doradiUa. 
C6T01NE  [s6-toa-n]  n.  £  (enl.)florai 

beetle. 

CHABLEUE  [sha-bleur]  n.  m.twator- 
officer  ;  water-bailiff;  inspector  of  'As 
port ;  inspector  of  bridges. 

CHABLIS  [sha-bli]  n.  m  1.  wood 
blown  down;  2.  chablis  (a  wine). 

CHABOISSEAU  [sha-boa-s6]  n-  m. 
(ich.)  sea-scorpion. 

CHABOT  [sh»-bo]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1.  (gp. 
nus)  bull-head;  2.  bull-/iead ;  chub- 
flsh ;  Tniller's  thumb  ;  pollard  ;  cabos  ; 
guU. 

—  de  ri\iero,  m,iller^s  t/iumb. 
CHABEAQUE    [sha-br»-k]    a    £     K 

SrHABBAQUK. 

CH.YCAL  [sha-kal]  n.  m.  (m&m.)jack- 
al :  golden  wolf. 

CIIACONNE  [sha-ko-n]  n.  £  t  chac<m» 
(Arabian  air  and  a  dance). 

CHACUN,  E  [sha-kun,  n-n]  proil.  1 
each  (each  individual);  every  one;  2, 
every  one  (any  person) ;  every  body ;  8 
t  -H  {%xi^&'Cj  partner  (person  of  tho  op- 
posite sex. 

1.  Dnnne  a  —  sa  part,  give  each  hi*  tKfire  ;  i& 
ont  doune  leur  avi«  —  selon  tei  \Ties,  tk^'i  \avt  ^ 
ven  ty.iir  opiniune,  e&:-h  accf^dinff  to  \ii  r'Vf/'S.  llj 
ont  doling  —  leur  avis  selon  ieura  vues,  thev  h'Xy 
^ven  each  hit  'opinion  aeeording  to  bis  mewt ;  o« 
vases  cotitent  douze  francs  — ,  tkeae  vaset  rott 
twelve  franet  each.  2.  — en  parle,  every  one,  ever> 
Dody  aptakt  of  it.  Z,  —  a  sa  — e,  evert/  vne  haa  a 
partner. 

Un  —  t,  tout  —  t,  every  one ;  erert 
body.  —  le  Bien,  —  le  sien  n'est  pa* 
trop,  every  one  his  oicn ;  —  pour  sot 
every  one  for  himself;  —  pour  sol  e' 
Plea  pour  tons,  erery  body  for  himself 
and  God  for  ^iiS  all. 

07 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  eftve;  e/ete;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol-,  6  mole;  omort;  usac;  Ustie;  ouioxa; 


[Cbaccn,  relating  to  a  plural,  requires  the  poe- 
*HMwe  adjectives  in  the  singular  when  It  tullows 
ie  direct  reeimen  of  the  verb  ;  when  it  precedes 
lUo  direct  regimei^  the  pussessive  adjectives  are 
by  the  plural,] 

CHiCUNli:EE    [sha-ku-nie-r]    n.     £  + 

*  ■»  i/uA  /loi^se,  lunne. 
OHAFOUIN    [sha-fouin]   n.   m.  E    [i-n] 

TV  £  ^  sorry,  pitiful  object,  wretch. 

CHAFOtriN,  E,  adj.  \  sorry ;  piti- 
ful; mean. 

CHAGKIN  fsha-grin]  n.  m.  1.  grief; 
sorrow;  trouble ;  2.  heart-ache;  3. 
aorrotcing ;  4.  chagrin ;  froicardness  ; 
fretfulMess ;  5.  anger;  6.  surliness. 

—  cuisant,  poignant  grief;  heart- 
breaking;  noir  — .  gloomy  sorrow; 
profund  — ,  deep  sorrow.  —  de  caur, 
■=■  of  the  heart ;  heart--^^.  A  son  graud 
— ,  to  o.'s  great  ■=.,  sorrow  ;  to  o.'s  sor- 
row ;  avec  — ,  1.  sorroicfuUy  ;  u4th 
sorrow,  grief;  2.  with  chagrin ;  fret- 
fully ;  frowardly ;  plein  de  — ,  1.  fuU 
of-=^  sorrow  ;  2.  sorrowful;  sans  — ,  1. 
UfWttnit  =,  sorrow ;  2.  sorrotcless ;  sans 
exciter  de — ,  (  Fl  senses)  **  unsor rowed. 
Accabler  de  — ,  to  overwhelm  with  =^ 
torrow  ;  avoir  du  — ,  to  he  in  sorrow, 
trouble;  devorer  de  — ,  to  wear  out 
voith  =  ;  6prouver  du  — ,  to  feel  nor  row ; 

*  to  sorrow ;  to  meet  with  trouble ;  etre 
dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  sorrow,  trouble  ;  se 
bvrer  au  — ,  to  give  o.'s  self  up  to  =, 
torrow;  miner,  ronger  par  le  — ,  to 
overwli^lm  with  ^,  sorrow  ;  passer  son 
— ^1  to  wear  off  o.'s  =,  sorrow;  sentir  le 
— ,  to  feel  sorrow ;  use  par  le  — ,  =:- 
*corn ;  care-worn.  Plus  j"en  ai  du  — , 
the  more  my  sorrow ;  qui  a  du  —  dans 
le  coBur,  heart-sorrotving. 

Syn. — Chagri>-,  tkistfssk,  mklancolib.  Cha- 
frill  i^chagriu,Jrttfubtes9)  springs  from  disot>ntt-nt- 
flient ;  under  its  power  the  muid  loses  ita  peace, 
unless  it  has  the  strength  and  wisdom  to  overcome 
it.  Tritteise  {tadneat)  is  generally  caused  by  great 
afflictions;  by  ft  the  heart  is  weigned  down,  when, 
through  excessive  sensibility,  it  gives  itself  up  to 
its  indaence.  Melancolie  {melancholu')  is  the  off- 
spring of  the  temperament ;  it  gives  birth  to 
«oomy  thoughts,  anil  banishes  all  such  as  are  live- 
ly and  pl>*eornble.  unless  ita  m.'rhid  tendencies 
fcrs  neutraLzed  by  judicious  diversiuus  and  amuse- 

IMtltS, 

CHAGPwIN,  E  [.ha-grin,  i-n]  adj.  (pers.) 
L  sorrotcftd  ;  sad  ;  dull ;  2.  grief- 
»»m ;  Z.frmcard ;  wayicard ;  fretful ; 
pe&insh;  ^  touchy ;  4  surly. 

Humeur  — e,  1.  frowardness ;  way- 
wardness; peevishne.-)S  ;  fretfulness; 
^  touchiness;  2.  surliness.  D'tme  ma- 
ni6re  — e,  avec  une  humeur  — e,  \.fro- 
VHirdly ;  waywardly ;  fretftUy ;  peet- 
Uhlti ;  ^  touchil'/ ;  2.  with  surliness. 

CHAGRIN  [iha-grin]  n,  m.  (aL  &  m.) 
thagreem. 

Peau  de  — ,  =.  Avoir  une  peau  de  — 
^  §,  to  fee  rough-skinned.  Fait  de  peau 
de  — ,  shii green. 

CHAGRINANT,  E  [sha-gri-nan,  t]  adj. 
L  melandioly  (causing  sorrow);  sad; 
2,  vetr^tious;  provoking. 

CHAGRINEMENT  [  sha-gri-n-min  ] 
adv.  1.  sorroicfuUy ;  sadly;  duVy ;  2. 
frowardly  ;  waywardly  ;  fretfully  ; 
pe-evishly. 

CHAGRINER  [sha-gri-n6]  v.  a,  1.  to 
yrieve ;  to  afflict;  to  make,  to  render 
iorrowfid,  dull;  to  trouble;  2.  to  chu- 
frin ;  to  fret ;  to  vex ;  to  make,  to  ren- 
der frotcard,  tcayward,  peeviJih. 

Sj:  chagriner,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  grieve; 
to  eorroip ;  to  repine ;  ^  to  fret. 

CHAGRINEPv,  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  sha- 
green. 

CHA6RINIER  [sha-gri-ni«]  n.  m.  (a. 
A  m.)  shagreen-muker. 

CHAtNE  [ih*-n]  n.  £  1.  I  §  chain;  2. 
%  chain;  concatenation;  series;  .3,  | 
drag-chain ;  4.  §  chain;  hand ;  bend; 
a* ;  f>.  I  chain  (of  galley-slaves);  6.  1 
ijaileys;  7.  (of  canals)  drag-chain;  8. 
(of  biirbors)  boom;  9.  (of  mountains, 
Toeks)  c/uiin;  ridge;  10.  (build.)  (nt 
freestone)  heliing-co^irse ;  11.  (liorol,) 
chain ;  12.  (land-meas.)  chain ;  13. 
Tmach.)  train  (of  communication) ;  14. 
(math.)  land-chain;  15.  (spin.,  weav.) 
chain;  warp. 

—  anglalse,  (danc)  right  and  left;  — 
fll^,  (spin.)  throstle-twist.  —  de  pierre, 
buildl)  chaiTi-oourse ;   —  de   retenue. 


(engin,^  (of  suspension  bridges)  chain. 
Ou\rage  en  forme  de  — ,  cfiain^work. 
A  la  — ,  (  Y.  senses)  1.  chained ;  chained 
tip;  2.  (pers.)  wearing  a  chain;  dans 
les  — s,  tn  chains ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  unchained;  2.  *  chainless ;  3.  un- 
shackled ;  fetterless.  Attacber  avec  une 
— ,  to  chain;  to  chain  vp ;  attacber 
fortement  par  une  — ,  to  chain  down  ; 
briser  les  — s  de,  1.  to  break  the  chains 
of;  2.  to  unchain ;  chmgeT  de  — s,  to 
load  with  chains;  etre  a  la  — ,  1.  l  to  he 
chained;  chained  up;  2.  ||  §  to  he  tied 
by  the  leg  ;  faire  la  — ,  to  form  a  chain, 
line;  fermer  par  nne  — ,  to  chain;  met- 
tre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  chain ;  to  chain  up ;  2. 
to  send  to  the  galleys ;  rompre  ses — s, 
to  break  o.'s  chains  ;  secouer  ses  — s,  to 
shake  off  o.'s  chains  ;  serrer  par  une  — , 
to  chain  down  (a.  th.) ;  tendre  des 
chaines,  to  lay  down  chains;  tendre 
des  — 8  dans,  to  lay  cluiins  across. 

Syn. — Chaines,  fees.  Chaines  {chains)  ate  se- 
ries of  rings  or  links  titted  into  one  another; /era 
{irnns)  art  a  collection  of  cAa/net  (cAaiw*)  used  to 
prevent  a  person  confined  from  esuaping,  Chalnet 
may  be  of  different  materials ;  /era  are  of  iron 
alnne.  Fers  are  used  only  to  bind  prisoners; 
chain^t  are  also  employed  for  ornament  and  other 
purposes,  Chaines  {chains)  are  used  for  other 
animals  as  well  aa  man ;  men  only  can  be  put  in 
fers  {irons). 

CIIAlKETIEE  [.h«-n-ti«]  n.  m.  chain- 
maker. 

CIIAtNETTE  [sh{-nJ-t]  n.  £  1.  little 
chain,  chain;  2.  (arch.)  catenary;  ca- 
tenarian vault ;  3,  (need.)  cluiin. 

CHAtXON  [shft-non]  n.  m.  ««A;  of  a 
chain ;  link. 

CHAIR  [shi-r]  n.  £  1.  \flesh ;  — s,  (pi.) 
flesh;  2.  I  flesh;  meat;  3.  +  !  %  flesh; 
4.  (pers.)  skin ;  5.  (of  iV.m)fie.'ih-side ;  &. 

Sf  fruit)  prdp  ;  7.  (bot)  flesh ;  8.  — 6, 
L)  (-paini.) flesh. 

— s  baveuses,  (med.)  proud  flesh  ;  — 
blanche,  white  meat;  —  coriace,  tough 
= ;  —  crue,  raw  = ;  —  molle,  vive,  1. 
raw  =z ;  2.  qtiick ;  —  noire,  game.  — 
de  cochon,  pig-meat;  Jwg's  pork;  — 
d'oiseau,  de  poule,  (med.J  "  c^itis  anse- 
rina  /"  goose-flesh.  Cote  de  la  — ,  (of 
skins)  =:-side  ;  couleur  de  — ,  1.  carna- 
tion; =^-color  ;  2.  (adject)  ^^-roZorecf  ,• 
marchand  de  —  bumaine.  =-monger ; 
masse  de  — ,  1.  lumj/  of  =^;  2.  brawn 
A  —  quittant  le  noyau,  (hort)  (of  tVuit) 
free-stone ;  de  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  on  the 
=i-side;  2.  (of  animals  ami  vegetables) 
feshy.  De,  de  la  — ,  (  V.  semes)  fleshy ; 
en  — ,  fleshy ;  en  —  et  en  os,  in  =  and 
blood ;  =  and  blood.  Avoir  la  —  bonne, 
mauvai.se,  &a,  to  hare  good,  bad,  d-c. 
= ;  avoir  la —  de  poule,  o.'s-=-to  crawl ; 
j"ai  la  —  de  poule,  my  =  crawls ;  enle- 
ver  la  —  et  les  os,  to  fetch  airay  skin 
and  =;  n'Otre  ni  — ni  pois.soh.  to  be 
neitherfl.^h.flesh,  nor  fowl :  to  he  nei- 
ther one  thing  nor  the  other;  haclier 
menu  comme  —  A  p;ite,  to  make  mince 
meat  of;  revotir  de  — ,  to  incarnate; 
toucher  4  la  —  vive,  to  rub  upon  the 
sore ;  faire  venir  la  —  de  poule  a  q.  u., 
to  make  a.  o.'s  =  crawl. 

CHAIR,  n.  m,  (rail.)  chair. 

CHAIRE  [shi-r]  n.  f  1.  I  (of  churches) 
pulpit ;  2.  §  pulpit  (preaching) ;  8,  (of 
churches)  desk;  4  (of  bishops)  thron-e ; 
5  chair  (apostolic  see);  6,  (of  schools) 
chair  (desk);  7.  (of  schools)  chair ; pro- 
fessorship. 

—  cnrule,  curule  chair.  —  k  prficher, 
pulpit.  Tapis  de  — ,  pulpit-cloth.  En 
— ,  1.  (of  preachers)  in  the  pulpit;  2.  (of 
professors)  in,  from  o.'s  =,  En  pleine 
— ,  1,  before  the  wlvole  congregation;  2, 
before  the  w/wle  class.  Cri-er  une  — , 
(schools)  to  found  a  =:,  professorship ; 
descendre  de  la  — ,  to  come  dozen  from 
the  pulpit,  the  ■= ;  lire  q.  ch,  en  — ,  to 
read  a.  th.from  thepuljnt,  =:  monter 
ei:  — ,  to  get  up,  to  go  up  into  the  pul- 
pit, =  ;  occuper  la  — ,  1,  to  occupy  the 
pulpit ;  2,  (school)  toflll  the  =. 

CHAISE  [shi-i]  n.  f  1.  chair  (seat); 
2.  commode;  night-commode;  stool; 
close-stool ;  night-stool ;  3.  chaise  (car- 
riage); 4.  (^tuWA.)  curb,  frame-work  of 
carpentry ;  5.  (raiL)  chair. 

—  brisoe,  folding  chair;  —  curule, 


curule  ■=^;  — perc^e,  commode;  ntjht 
commode ;  close  stool ;  night-ttod.    ■ 
a  bascule,  rocking-chair ;  —  k  bras,  am 
=; ;  —  a  deux  chevaux,  chaise  and  pair; 

—  a  quatre  chevaux,  chaise  and  four: 

—  a  un  cheval,  one  horse  chaise  ;  —  A 
dos,  =  with  a  hack  ;  —  a  dos  ...  , . . .  - 
backed  = ;  —  a  jour,  —  de  canne,  OMif- 
bottomed  =;  —  de  paille,  straw-boi- 
tonied  =;  —  k  porteur,  sedan--=:.\  —  de 
'po%\^  post-chaise.  AssorticjAnt  d« — «v 
set  of^s ;  dessus  de  fond  de  — ,  =-<xKer  ; 
housse  de  — ,  =-cover ;  fond  de  — ,  =^- 
hottom  ;  porteur  de  — ,  chairman.  En 
— ,  1.  in  a  sedan-chair ;  2.  in  a  chaisa 
Mettre  des  — s,  to  place,  to  set  =«. 

CHAISIEE  [8h*£i«]  n.  m.  chair- 
maker. 

CHAKO  [oha-ko]  n,  m.  (mil.)  shako. 

CIIALAJSID  [sha-lan]  n.  m.  E  [d]  n.  £ 
customer. 

Enlever,  oter  les  — s  ik,  to  take  awap 
the  custm7ifrom. 

CHALAJS'D  [sha-lan]  adj.  m.  t  (of 
bread)  la>-ge  and  massy. 

CHALAND,  n.  m.  lighter  ;  barge, 

CHALAXDEAU  [sha-lan-d6]  n.  m. 
lighter^man ;  barge-man. 

CHALANDISE  [sha-ian-di-i]  n.  £  1 1 
custom  ;  2.  — s.  (pi.)  customers. 

CHALASTIQUE  [  ka-la.-ti-k  ]  adj, 
(med.)  chalastic. 

CHALCEDOINE  [kal-.«-doa-n]  n.  £  Fi 
Cai.oedoine. 

CHALCITE  [kai-si-t]  n.  f  (min.)  chaU 
cite. 

CHALCOGRAPHE  [kal-ko-gra-f]  n 
m.  1.  chalcographer ;  \  copper  platt 
engraver ;  2.  §  engraver  on  metals. 

CHALCOGRAPHIE   [kal-ko-gra-ff]    n. 

£  1.  chalcography;  ^  copper-plate  en- 
graving;  2.  engraving  on  metals;  8, 
engraving  estahli.^hment ;  4  (of  Um 
pope)  printing-office. 

CHALDAlQUE  [kai-da-i-k]  ndj.  OhM- 
daic. 

chald:6en,  ne  [kai-d6-a,  i  ^]  Mti 

Chaldee. 

CHALDilEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  Ohai 
dean. 

CHALD:6EN  rkai-d«-in]  n.  m.  01>aldo% 
(language);  Chaldaic. 

CHALE  r»hS-i]  n.  m.  shawl. 

CHALET  [sha-14]  n.  m.  1.  Simtt  eot 
tage ;  cottage ;  2.  cheese-hmise. 

CHALEUK  [sha-iefir]  n.  £  1.  I  %heat; 
fervor;  2.  |  §  warmth;  3.  |  glow  of 
heat;  glow;  4  §  animation,;  ardor  ■ 
fire;  5.  (phvs.)  heat;  caloric. 

4.  Style  plein  de  — .  style  full  nf  animation. 

—  brfilante,  1.  burning  heat ;  2.  (did.> 
torridness ;  —  douce,  mild  ■= ;  warmth; 
—  ^touffante.  mdtry  = ;  —  6trang^r& 
extraneous  — ;  —  modSr^e,  moderate, 
temperate  = ;  warmth.  Bouffce  de  — , 
flush  of=.  Toute  la  — ,  (  r  senses)  the 
fuU  glow.  Avec  — ,  (t.  senses)  (  ( 
glowingly;  de  la  — du  sang,  blood-hot ; 
en  — ,  (of  animals)  in  =.  Accabler  de 
— ,  1.  to  overwhelm  vAth  =  ;  2.  to  steel 
ter ;  donner  de  la  — ,  (  K  senses)  |I  §  <o 
set  in  a  glow  ;  ^prouver,  sentir  de  la  — , 

1.  to  feel  warm  ;  2.  to  feel  a  glow; 
6tonffer  de  — .  to  steelier. 

CHALEUEEU-X,  se  [sha-leQ-ren,en-i] 
adj.  1.  X  1  (pers.)  having  natural  heat; 

2.  §  (th.)  gloteing ;  ardent;  animated; 
impaxs-ioned. 

CH  ALIT  [sha-li]  n.  m.  t  wooden  bed- 
stead. 

CHALOIR  [sha-ioar]  v.  n.  Irr.  Impi.  f 
to  matter ;  to  be  important. 

II  ne  m'en  chaut  t.  no  matter. 

CHALON  [sha-ion]  a  m.  drag  nek ; 
drag. 

CHALOUPE  [.ha.  on-p]  n.  £  (nav./ 
launch ;  ship's  boat;  long  b«at 

—  canonni^re,  gtm-hoat. 
CHALUMEAU   [.ha-lu-m«J   n.   m.    1 

corn-pipe;  pipe;  2.  reed ;  8.  plpt 
(of  metal) ;  4  (ant)  calamus ;  & 
(bot)/i/f«  ;  fluting;  6.  {pits)bloui-pip«, 

Joner  du  — ,  snr  le  — ,  to  pipe. 

CHALYB:^,  E  [k*-U-M]  tLtSj.  chalybe- 
ate. 

CHAMADE  [iha-ma-d]  n.  £  (mlL)  par- 
ley :  chamade. 

Battre  la  — ,  to  sou-id  a  parley. 


CHa 


CHA 


CHA 


i/u  jout«;  eu  jeu;  «u  jeune;  «i  peur;  an  pan;  in  |,ln;  on  bon;  wn.  brun;  *11  Uq. ;  'gn  llq. 


CHAMAILLEE  [iha-mi-ii*]  v.  n.  ^  to 
et^ujle ;  to  bUker. 

Persoune  qui  cbamaille,  squabbler ; 
wrangler;  jangler. 

SK  CHAMAILLEE,  pr.  V.  ^    \.  tO  XCUffle  ,' 

2.  to  muablile ;  to  ronmyle ;  to  fduy/e. 
CHAMA.ILLIS  [dha-nm-i*]  n."  in.  ^  1. 
Si •ujtt';  fray;  'I.  squabble ;  wrangle; 
Uim'e. 

OIIAMARRER    [aha-mi-r^]    V.    a.   (DE, 

v-Uh)  1.  I  tc  lace;  to  trim  iriUi  lace;  2. 
j  (b.  8.)  fc  bedizen  ;  3.  ^  §  to  load  (with 
iiil;ulel. 

OHAMARRUEE  [^sha-ma-ru-r]  n.  C  1. 

Uudng ;  2.  (h.  s.)  bedizening. 

CHAMBELLAGE  [.han-M-la-j]  n.  m. 
(feud.)_/f/i?  on  the  oatli  of  fealty. 

CHAMBELLAN  [•han-b*-lan]  n.  m. 
ckamberlain. 

Grand  — ,  great  ■=.  Dignite  de  — , 
chamberlainnhip. 

CIIAMBOUKIN  [•hin-bou-rin]  n.  m. 
ttrass. 

CHAMBRAGE  [•han-bra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
partners. 

CHAMBRAXLE  [ihan-bran-l]  n.  m.  1. 
ConWA.)  chambranle ;  2.  (plain)  case; 
band ;  frame ;  3.  (of  doors)  door-caae  ; 
1  (of  windows)  window-frame. 

—  de  cheminee,  chitnneypiece. 
CHAMBRE   [ihan-br]   n.  £  1.  room; 

chwmber;  apartment;  2.  bed-room; 
bed-cfuimber ;  chamber;  3.  chamber 
(the  sovereign's) ;  4.  lodging  ;  5.  cluiin- 
ber  (deliberating  assembly) ;  6.  (in  Eng- 
land) hou^e  (legislative  assembly) ;  7. 
(of  arms)  /lon^y-comb  (defect);  8.  (anat) 
(of  the  eye)  c)uiinlier  ;  9.  (artil.)  (of  can- 
con)  ctuimher ;  10.  (mil,  engin.)  (of 
mina«t  'Jiamber;  11.  (metal.)  bead: 
cfuiplet ;  12.  (nav.)  cabin ;  room ;  13. 
(opt )  chamber ;  "  camera." 

—  ardente,  (hist  of  France)  ardent 
e\a4tiber ;  —  basse,  —  des  communes, 
(paru)  lower  hou«e  ;  house  of  com  mons ; 

—  cUire,  1.  li^ht  room;  2.  (o\)t.)  liglU 
=  ;  "camera  lucida ;"'  — etoilce,  (hist 
rT  England)  «<(i;'-= ;  — garnic,/«r7iw/i- 
.>/  Urging ;  —  non  gamie,  unfurnished 
V^lging ;  grande  — ,  great  = ;  —  haute, 
^trl.)  upper  house;  Iiouse  of  lords; 

—  noire,  obscure,  1.  dark  room,  = ;  2. 
(opt)  dark  =;;  ^camera  obscura;" 
petite  — ,  littl/!,  snutU  room,  =: ;  —  plei- 
ne,  roomful ;  —  voisine,  next  room ;  — 
de  conseil,  1.  coutuiiI-^^;  2.  =  of  cou^n- 
c'i^  (tribiuial);  3.  (nav.)  coach;  couch; 
4.  (com.  nav.)  round-house ;  —  du  con- 
seil prive,  privy-^;  —  a  coucher,  bed- 
=,  Yoom ;  —  en  galetas,  attic,  garret- 
room;  —  de  parade,   drawing-room ; 

—  des  passagers,  (nav.)  passengers'  cab- 
in ;  —  des  portes  d"amont,  (engin.)  (,of 
locks  of  canals)  upper  :=;  —  des 
portes  daval  (engin.)  (of  locks  of 
canals)  lower-=z ;  —  a  vapeur,  steam- 
= ;  —  dans  une  maison  particuli- 
ere,  private  lodging.  Premier  gentil,- 
homme  de  la  — ,  groom  of  the  stool.  A 
la  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  tJt  the  =:,  house ;  in 
parliament ;  2.  (pari.)  in  doors  ;  with- 
in doors ;  hors  de  la  — ,  (pari.)  out  of 
doors ;  with-out  doors.  Avoir  des  — s  a. 
louer  dans  la  tete  5,  to  be  a  visionary  ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  clean,  ^  to  do  the  room, 
■=: ;  garder  la  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  room  ;  to 
he  confined  to  o.'s  room  ;  louer  une  — , 
1.  to  hire,  to  take  a  lodging  ;  2.  to  let  a 
room ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  hire,  to  take 
o  room  for ;  2.  to  circumvent  (for  cheat- 
ing at  play) ;  sieger  a  la  — ,  to  Jiave  a 
teal  in  parliament,  the  house  ;  travail- 
ler  en  — ,  to  take  in  tcork ;  to  work  at 
o.'s  own  hou.ie ;  vivre  en  — ,  1.  to  have 
private  lodgings ;  2.  to  have  a  room  to 
a'«  sHf. 

•CHAMBR15  [.han-br«]  E,  adj.  (of  arms) 
Ktinei/'Combed. 

CHAMBRfiE  [.hSn-br6]  n.  f.  1.  (of . sol- 
diers) TO««a ;  2.  workmen  that  sleep  in 
tfie  same  roam;  3.  (of  theatres)  hoiMe. 

Bones,  pleine  — ,  (theat)  good,  full 
\ouse ;  faible  — ,  thin  =. 

CHAMBRER  [.han-br^]  V.  n.  t  to  sleep 
W»  the  same  room. 

CHAMBRER,  v.  a.  1.  1  to  confine  (a. 
1.  for  the  purpose  of  gambling);  2.  to 
'Mke  (a.  o.)  aside. 


CHAMBRETTE  [ihan-brJ-t]  n.  t  little, 
stnall  zoom,  chamber. 

CHAMBRIER  [ihan-brU]  n.  m.  + 
chamberlain. 

OHAMBKlfeBE  [.han-bri^-r]  n.  f.  1.  t 
cluindier-maid ;  2.  (man.)  long  whip. 

CIIAME,    CAME    [•ha-m,    ka-m]    DL    £ 

(conch.)  chama ;  ^  heari-cockle. 

CHAMEAU  [aha-mft]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
cainel. 

—  a  une  seule  bosse,  Arabian  =^  A 
dos  de  — ,  ^^-bucked.  Avoir  un  dos  de 
— ,  to  he  =i-backed. 

CHAMELIER  [»ha-in«-U6]  n.  m.  cam^ 
el-dncer. 

CHAMELLE  [«h»-m4-i]  n.  £  sfie  cam^ 
el ;  carnal. 

CIIAMELON  [•ba-m-ion]  n.  m.  young 
camel. 

CHAMOIS  [iha-moa]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1. 
chamois;  2.  chamois;  sluimoy ;  sltam- 
my  leaVter ;  shammy. 

Couleur  — ,  huff.    De  couleur  — ,  buff. 

CHAMOISEK  [.ha-moa-ie]  V.  a.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  shamoy ;  to  /Juimoy-dress. 

CHA.M01SE,  E,  pa.  p.  s/uimoyed ;  sha- 
moy-dressed. 

Se  cua.moiser,  pr.  v.  (of  skins)  to  be 
shatnoyed ;  to  he  shamoy-dressed. 

CHAMOISEKIE  [»ha-raon-i-riJ  n.  £  1. 
shammy  leather  ;  2.  sluxmmy-jactory. 

CHAMOISEUE  [.ha-moa-xeur]  n.  m. 
shu  m  m  y -dresser. 

CHAMP  [thin]  n.  m.  1.  \  field ;  2.  | 
— s,  (pL)  country  (not  town);  3.  §  field 
(space);  4.  Afield;  career;  opportutii- 
ty ;  5.  §  field ;  theme ;  subject ;  6.  (of 
pifMTea)  field  (back-ground);  ground; 
7.  [}\er.) field  ;  8.  [^vpx.)  field. 

1.  Cultivefj  fumer,  laborer,  nioisaonuer,  s^mer 
un  — ,  Uj  fuitivatt,  inanare,  li'l,  rtay,  a  le  a  held. 
•2.  Demeurer  aux  — «^  fc*  live  in  the  country.  4.  Un 
b«f»u  —  (M>ur  actju^nr  de  la  gloire,  a  Jiut  Held/or' 
t/u  aeqvtsUioH  oj  yl4iT'j. 

—  clos,  1.  field  for  single  combat ;  2. 
lists;  3.  tilt-yard;  — s  6lyseea,  i;ly- 
si'ens,  6lysiens,  (myth.)  JClysian  =^s ; 
petit  — ,  1.  small  =z ;  2.  plot ;  —  de  ba- 
taille,  =  of  battle;  —  ;  **  battle-—;  — 
de  repos,  place  of  repose,  rest,  lioue  de 
— ,  (horijL)  contrate  iclteel ;  crown 
wheel.  A  tout  bout  de  — ,  every  in- 
stant, moment ;  k  travers  — s,  les  — s,  1. 
across  the  =.«  ,•  2.  over  hedge  and  ditch ; 
de  — ,  upright ;  uprightly  ;  on  edge  ; 
edgewise;  endwise;  en  plein  — ,  j«  the 
open  fields ;  sur-le-  — ,  1.  on,  upon  the 
spot;  2.  immediately;  directly;  Z.  at 
call ;  4.  off  hand ;  5.  (law)  instanter. 
Avoir  le  —  libre,  (  F.  senses)  §  to  have  it, 
things  o.'s  own  way  ;  avoir  la  clef  des 
— s,  to  he  at  liberty  to  go  where  one 
pleases  ;  avoir  un  ceil  aus  — s  et  Tautre 
a  la  ville,  to  have  an  eye  to  every  tiling  ; 
1  to  have  one's  eyes  open;  battre  aux 
— s,  (mil.)  to  htat  a  salute  ;  courir  les 
— 8,  to  run  about  the  country ;  demeu- 
rer  sur  le  —  de  bataille,  1.  to  lie  dead  on 
the=z;  2.  to  he  left  on  the  =^;  donner 
un  —  libre  a  §,  to  give  ample,  free,  full 
scope  to  ;  donner  la  clef  des  — s  a  q.  u., 
to  give  a.  o.  liberty  to  go  where  he 
pleases;  etre  aux  — s,  \.  l  to  be  in  the 
country;  2.  ^  to  be  angry;  etre  aux 
— 8  et  a  la  •.  ille,  to  live  in  both  town  and 
country ;  laisser  a  q.  iL  le  —  libre,  to  let 
a.  o.  have  it,  things  his  oicn  way ;  me- 
ner  aux  — s,  to  graze  (cattle) ;  to  take  to 
field ;  mettre  aux  — s  §,  to  make  angry ; 
5  to  put  out;  se  mettre  aux  — s  §,  to 
get  angry;  ^  to  be  put  out;  poser  de 
— ,  to  set  on  edge ;  to  lay  edgewise,  end- 
xoise;  prendre  du  — ,  to  take  to  o.'s 
room  ;  prendre  la  clef  des  — s,  to  take  to 
o.'s  heels ;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  flight, 
to  o.'s  loeels ;  p&~  to  bolt ;  se  sauver  a 
travers  — ,  1.  1  to  flee  across  the  =«;  2. 
§  to  avoid  coining  to  Vie  question. 

CHAMPAGNE  [  »han-pa-gD*  ]  n.  m 
champagne. 

—  frappe,  iced  = ;  —  mousseux,  spark- 
ling =: ;  —  grand  mousseux,  brisk.fuU- 
frothing  ■=.;  —  non  mousseux,  still  =. 
Vin  de  — ,  ^^. 

CllA.MPART  [ihan.par]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  cliamperti/. 

CHAMPARtEL,LE  [ihan-par-tel]  adj. 
(feud,  law)  subject  to  ctuimperty. 


CHAMPARTER  [•han-par-Uj  v.  ». 
(feud,  law)  to  exercise  tlie  right  of  chairs 
perty. 

CHAMPARTEUR  [.han-par-Uor]  n.  la 

(feud,  law)  champertor. 

CHAMPKAUX  [ebin-pfi]  n.  m.  (pL)  1 
meadows:  meads ;  fields. 

CHAMPENOIS,  E  [»bin-p«.no», •]  a4J 
of  Champagne. 

CHAMPENOIS,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  ruxti* 
of  Champagne. 

CIIAMP£TRE  [•han-p«-tr]  adj.  rural, 
country;  **  sylvan. 

CHAMPIGNON  [.hin-pi-gndn*]  n.  m. 
1.  (bot)  mushroom  ;  champignon  ;  2. 
(hot.') fungus;  ^  toad-stool;  3.  — s,(pL) 
(hot)  mushroom-tribe ;  4.  (of  candlee) 
waster  ;  ^  Viief;  5.  (of  liquids)  mother  ; 
6.  (m6(L) fungoid  excrescence. 

—  comestible,  (bot)  cultivated  mush- 
room. —  de  couche  ^,  =^  Couche  do 
— s,  (hort)  =^-hed ;  serre  a  — s,  ^^^-iiouse  ; 
sauce  sux  — s,  =:  sauce. 

CH^MPIGNONNIERE  [.han-pi-gno- 
nie-r*!  L  £  (hort.)  tnushroom-bed. 

CHAMPION  [Bhan-pion]  n.  m.  1.  |  § 
champion  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  champioji  (comba- 
Unt). 

Avec  — ',  with  a  =;  *  championed. 
Sans  — ,  wittiout  a  = ;  *  xi/nclmmpioned. 
Avoir  un  — ,  to  liMve az=.;*  to  he  c/uitn- 
pioned. 

CIIANAN^EN,  NE  [ka-na-n^-in,  i-n] 
adj.  Cunoanite :  of  Canaan. 

CUANANfiEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Canaanite. 

CHANCE  [•han-i]  n.  £  1.  chance;  for- 
tune; ^  luck;  2.  (dice)  luizard. 

Bonne — ,  good  clui nee, fortune,  luck  ; 
bonne — 1  good  luck.'  good  speed!  — 
egale,  equal  = ;  even  cast ;  mauvaise  — , 
iU fortune,  luck.  A\oir  la  — ,  1.  to  hofxi 
n  = ;  ^  to  stand  a  = ;  2.  1  to  iutve  th* 
luck  of  it;  conter  sa  — .to  tell  Vie  story 
tale  of  o.'s  ill  luck,  adventures ;  couni 
la  — ,  to  run,  to  take  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  stand 
a.ttie-=.\  livrer  —  a  q.  vl,  to  cluiUeng* 
a.  o.  to  a  discussion  ;  souhaiter  boonf 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  \cish  a.  o.  luck ;  to  hid  a, 

0.  good  speed  ;  la  —  a  tourne,  tlie  tablM 
have  turned. 

CHANCEL  [shan-a^l]  n.  m.  t  chancel. 
CHANCEL.VNT,  E   [ahan-^lan,  t]  adj. 

1.  I  §  tottering ;  2.  1  staggering ;  3.  | 
wavering ;  4.  1  §  unsteady ;  5.  §  unset- 
tled. 

i:tat  — ,  (V.  senses)  unsettled ness. 
D'une  manii-re  — e,  (  F.  senses)  1.  ||  stag- 
geringly ;  2.  §  wo/veringly  ,•  3.  I  §  un- 
steadily. 

CHANCELER  [.han-^1^]  v.  n.  1.  |  §  to 
totter ;  2.  |  to  stagger ;  3.  §  to  waver  ; 
4.  I  §  to  &«  unsteady ;  b.  %  to  he  miset- 
tled  ;  6.  (of  children  and  old  people)  to 
toddle. 

S<m. — CuANCGLBB,  VACILLEK.  Chandler  ii 
used  in  c<miiectioD  n'ith  that  wbicb  ts  uut  6ru., 
steady  ui  ita  pusitiDU  ^  taci/ler,  with  that  whi<'h  \a 
not  fixed  in  any  poaition.  Chancefer  is  applied  to 
the  ound  that  knows  nut  bovtr  t4»  be  constant  in  tba 
cotirse  which  it  has  chosen ;  vacilUr,  to  the  ound 
that  goes  trom  one  thing  to  anuther  without  choo- 
sing either.  The  witness  that  chancele  {hesiialeSf 
i«  iwtjirm)  in  his  deposition,  is  suspected  ;  but  hio 
^ood  conscience  reassures  him.  The  witness  that 
vaaUt  ^wavtrs.jluctuattt)  in  his  deposition  ii:  ou- 
worthy  of  credit ;  truth  yaries  not. 

CHANCELIER  [»han-i-U#]  n.  m.  char.^ 
cellar. 

Grand  — ,  high  =.  Dignite,  fonctiona 
de  — ,  chancellorship 

CHANCELIERE  l-tan-s-U^-r]  n.  £  L 
(pers.)  choncellor's  lady ;  2.  (th.)  car- 
riage-hoot (to  keep  the  feet  warm). 

CHANCELLEMENT  [shan-si  l-nuui]  n. 
m.  1.  II  tottering  ;  2.  staggenni  ;  3.  »••■ 
steadiness. 

CHANCELLERIE  [shan-sJ-l-ii]  n.  1 1. 
t  cJuincellor's  office  ;  2.  \  seal-office ;  Z. 
\  Jiancellor's  residence  ;  §  govermnent; 
cabinet. 

Grande  — ,  1.  office  of  the  great  seal ; 

2.  administration  (of  the  order  of  th* 
legion  of  honor) ;  petite  — ,  office  of  tht 
privy  seal.  Droit  de — ,  Twtarial  fees ; 
style  de  — .  law-style. 

CHANCEU-X,  SE  [shin-seu,  •]  adj.  I 
(pers.)  lucky;  2.  (th. )  u/ncertain 
doubtful ;  ^~  sUppery  ;  ^  tickUsh 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


a  ma] ;  d  male ;  «  fee ;  e  ftve ;  e  fete ;  e  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  o  m^rt ;  u  sue ;  'd.  sure :  om  jour ; 


CHANCI,  E  [ihin-ji]  adj.  t  (ofeatables) 
mtnUdy. 

CHANCIR  [ihan-iir]  V.  n.  t  (of  eata- 
blce)  to  get  movidy. 

Sb  chanole,  pr.  v.  t  (of  eatables)  to  get 
m/yuXdy. 

8"n. — Chancik,  uoisir.  Chancir  is  said  of  the 
tni  giffns  of  the  change  which  mould  pr...duee8  in 
Ijhe  Lurfttce  of  bodies;  mcuirt  of  the  change  when 
Mzaplete. 

CHANCISSUPvE  [.bin-ci-.n-r]  n.  £  t 
(of  eatables)  ynould. 

CHANCRE  [.hin-kr]  n.  id.  1.  1  §  can- 
7uw  ;  2.  (agr.)  canker ;  3.  (Not.)  canker  ; 
4  (nied.)  chancre;  shanker ;  b.  (veL) 
<yinker. 

Oomme  un  — ,  canker-like. 

CHANCKEU-X,  SE  [.han-krei,  z]  adj. 
cankerous ;  'I  ||  §  canker-bit ;  3.  (med.) 
ckancrous. 

CHANDELEUR  [  .han-d-ledr  ]  n.  £ 
Candlemas. 

A  la  —  les  grandes  douleurs,  cold 
xeeather  must  be  expected  at  Christmas. 

CHANDELIER  [shao-de-li^]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  candlestick ;  2.  (ptrs.)  chandler ;  3. 
(pere.)  talloic-chandler ;  4.  (nav.)  crotch. 

—  a  manche,y?«<  canc/lei>tick.  Etre 
— ,  etre  place  sur  le  —  %  to  be  in  a  con- 
spicuous tfituation  ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  le 
— ,  to  exalt  a.  o. 

CHANDELlfiRE  [ehan-dc-lii-r]  n.  £  1. 
ehandUr  (woman) ;  'i.  tallow-chandler 
(woman). 

CHANDELLE  [shan-de-I]  n.  £  1.  can^ 
die ;  2.  tallow-candle ;  3.  candle-light ; 
i.  (tech.)  stay-supporter. 

—  mouli-e,  cast,  mould  candle  ;  — 
plongee,  a  la  baguette,  dipped  =^  ;  dip ; 

—  au  moule,  mould  =  ;  mould  ;  —  des 
quatre,  si.x  a  la  Wxth.,  fours,  sires.  —  des 
rois,  Ticelftli-night  =-,  —  de  veille,  rush- 
light,=^;  — Set  autres  petits  objets  de 
oommerce,  chandlery.  Bout  de  — ,  =- 
end;  I'-ttle  bit  of  ^^\  fabricant  de — ,  1. 
chandler;  2.  tulloic-chandler ;  mai - 
oband  de  — s,  1.  chandler ;  2.  talloio- 
thandler ;  matiere  a — ,=:-stujf;  meche 
it  — ,  =:--unrk.  A  la  — ,  1.  by  t/i^  =  ;  2. 
tr]/  =L-light  S"en  aller  comnie  une  — ,  to 
go  off  like  tlie-  snuff  of  a  =■ ;  brCiler  une 

—  par  le!<  deux  bouts,  to  light  o.\i  =  at 
hyth  ends;  donner  une  —  a  Dieu  et  une 
Ml  diable,  to  light  up  one  r=  to  God  and 
amotlier  to  tlie  detil ;  eteindre  une  — , 
to  extinguish^  to  put  out  a  =;  6tre 
m6nasrer  de  bouts  de  — s  §,  to  be  penny 
wise  and  jiound  foolish ;  moucher  une 
— ,  to  unuff'a  = ;  soulHer  une  — ,  to  blow 
out  a  =: ;  voir  des  — s,  voir  uiille  — 8, 
voir  treiite-six  — s  §,  '^^W  to  see  stars. 
La  —  brule,  1.  I  t/ie  ■=.  burns,  is  burn- 
ing ;  2.  §  time  presses. 

CHANDELLERIE  [.han-dj-l-ri]  n.  £ 
1.  candle-factory  ;  2.  talUtw-cluindler's 
*hop. 

CHANFREIN  [.han-frin]  a.  m.  1. 
charfron  ;  chmifi-in  (armor  lor  a  horse's 
bead):  2.  chanfrin  (horse's  forehead); 
8.  (arch.)  chamfer;  rabbet;  4.  (build.) 
chamfer  ;  6.  (\.\\ix\\\.)  forehead  ;  6.  (zool.) 
cKuffron. 

Tailler  en  — ,  (build.)  to  chamfer. 

«.;11ANKRE1NEK  [«han.fr^.u<^]  v.  a.  1. 
(arch.)  to  cluitufer ;  to  rabbet ;  2.  (build.) 
to  oliamfer  ;  to  cant ;  3.  (carp.)  to  cant; 
to  edge. 

CHANGE  [«han-j]  n.  m.  1.  X  exchange 
(barter);  2.  (cotu-)«r<,7i<«n^e (transaction 
by  which  debts  are  cancelled  by  bills) ; 
8.  (com.)  money-change ;  4.  exchange 
(edifice) ;  5.  (exch.)  agio. 

—  commun,  average  exchange  ;  — 
fetrmger,  exterieur,  foreign  ■=. ;  —  indi- 
lect,  circiU-ar,  indirect  = ;  —  interieiu', 
ixUand  =.  —  de  monnaie,  L  money- 
efianging  ;  2.  ■=^-office ;  bureau  de  —  de 
njonnaie,  =^-office.  Agent  de  — ,  stock- 
hroker ;  arbitrage  de  — ,  arbitration  of 
■—^ ;  commerce  de  — ,  ^-business  ;  com- 
pagnie  des  agents  de  — ,  stock-=^  ;  cote 
do  — ,  rate  of=. ;  courtage  de  — ,  (com.) 
bill-brokerage ;  courtier  de  — ,  bill- 
broker  ;  biU-mercluint ;  money-broker; 
Icttre  de  — .  bill  qr:= ;  bill ;  lettre  de  — 
»vec  seconde  et  troisieme,  set  of  bills; 
'All  vn  sets ;  lettre  de  —  sur  I'etranger, 
foreign  biH-:  l'>ttro  de  — sur  riulerieur 

\tiO 


domestic,  inland  bill ;  pair  du  — ,  par 
of=^ ;  premiere,  seconde  et  troisieme  de 
— , first,  second,  third  of=^ ',  taux  de  — , 
rate  of^.  Au  —  de,  (bank.)  at  tlie  rate 
of^=-  of.  Donner  le  —  a,  faire  prendre  le 
—  a,  1.  II  §  to  put  on  tlie  wrong  scent ;  2. 
§  to  impose  on,  upon  a.  o. ;  gagner,  per- 
dre  au  — ,  to  gain,  to  lose  by  the  = ; 
prendre  le  — ,1  %  to  be  on  the  wrong 
scent  ,•  2.  §  to  be  imposed  on,  upon. 
rendre  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  return  a.  o.  like 
for  like ;  tirer  une  lettre  de  —  sur,  to 
draw  a  bill  on,  upon;  to  draw  on, 

Up07l. 

CHANGEANT,  E  [.han-jan,  t]  adj.  1. 
variable;  alterable;  1  changeable ;  2. 
(pers.)  waveHng ;  unsteady ;  fickle :  3. 
(of  colors)  variable;  4.  (of  the  seasons) 
unsettled ;  5.  (of  the  weather)  wnsettled ; 
unsteady. 

Esprit  — ,  ( F!  senses)  changeling ; 
^tat  — ,  1.  'variableness ;  c/iangeaijle- 
ness;  2.  (pers.)  unsteadiness  ;  fickle- 
ness; 3.  (of  the  season,  weather)  uti-set- 
tled  state;  homme — , fickle  man;  na- 
ture — e,  1.  variableness;  alterable- 
ne.'ts  ;  2.  (peTS.)Jicklene-'<s  ;  iiivonsUtncy. 
D'une  maniere — c,variably;  alterably; 
diiinyeablii ;  unsteadi.lii. 

CI  IAN  GEM  EN  T  [shin-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
change;  2.  alteration  (iiartial  change); 
3.  diversijication ;  4.  (of  colors,  of  form) 
diversification  ;  transmuttttiou ;  n.  (of 
the  tide)  turn;  6.  (did.)  mutation;  7. 
(law)  amendment. 

—  d'etat  physique,  (chem.)  transmu- 
tation ;  —  en  bien,  en  mal,  change  for 
the  better, for  the  worse;  —  de  place, 
locmnotion ;  —  en  sens  inverse,  counter- 
change  ;  —  de  voie,  (rail.)f«r«  oitt.  Su- 
jet  au  — ,  liable,  subject  to  change,  al- 
teration; mutable;  susceptible  de  — , 
changeable.  Amener  un  — ,  to  bring 
about  a  change,  an  alteration;  de- 
uiander  du  — ,  to  require  a  change,  an 
itUeration;  faire  du  —  dans,  to  alter; 
operer  un  — ,  to  effect  a  change,  an  al- 
teration. 

Syn. — CUANGKMKNT,       TARIATION,        TARI£t£. 

ChangemeM  expreaaes  the  pwisutfe  from  une  «tute 
to  another  ;  variao'im,  the  rapid  passage  throu^^h 
several  Bucceasive  states  i  varuU,  the  existence  of 
several  individuals  of  the  same  species,  in  stales 
resembling  each  other  ui  some  respects,  and  dif- 
fering in  others  —  or,  of  the  same  individual  in 
several  diflerent  states.  There  is  no  miui  so  tijted 
in  his  principles  that  has  not  at  some  time  charu/e 
(c/ianytd,  icavcrtil)  ;  thrre  is  no  gc.veniiiient  that 
haa  not  had  ita  varuitivnt  yvarinlumt,  Jiurtuationa.)  ; 
there  is  no  species  in  nature  that  has  not  an  intinity 
of  varieUt  {varietift)  —  between  which  the  acute 
observer  will  not  fail  to  remark  a  wonderful  va- 
ruU  (variety)  in  their  members,  lujictions,  and  "-r- 
ganization. 

CHANGEOTER  [ihin-jo-t*]  v.  a.  to 
cluing e  often. 

CH..\JS'GEOTER.  v.  n.  to  change  of- 
ten ;  to  be  constantly  changing. 

CHANGER  [shan-j'i]  V.  a.  1.  to  change  ; 
2.  to  alter  (to  change  partially);  3.  (k.n, 
into)  to  change ;  to  convert;  to  trans- 
form; 4.  (foL"R,/«/')  to  exclumge;  6.  to 
change;  to  change  the  linen  of  (a.  c); 
6.  to  u'rest  (the  sense) ;  7.  (erji.)  to  cast 
(its  skin);  b.  (mtui.)  to  change;  S». 
(tiieol.)  to  tr'iriform ;  10.  (nav.)  to 
cluing e ;  to  shiju 

—  enticreuieiit,  —  de  nouveau,  (erp.) 
to  recast  (its  skin).  Demander  a  etre 
change,  to  require  alteration.  De  ma- 
niere a  pouvoir  etre  change,  alterably. 
Qui  pent  etre  change,  (  F.  senses)  cotn- 
iitutable. 

Change,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Changer. 

Non  — ,  1.  unchanged ;  2.  unaltered. 

t?E  cuANtiER,  pr.  V.  L  to  change ;  2.  to 
alter  (change  partially);  3.  (en,  into)  to 
change;  to  transform.;  to  be  con- 
verted. 

CHANGER,  V.  n.  1.  (tie,...)  to 
cliange ;  2.  (de,...)  to  alter  (change 
partially);  8.  (en,  into)  to  change;  to 
t/tinsfor-n ;  to  be  converted  ;  4.  to  turn ; 
to  wheel  about ;  5.  (pers.)  to  change ;  to 
change  o.'s  linen;  6.  (nav.)  to  change; 
to  shift 

1.  —  d*habit,  to  change  c*.**  clothrs;  —  de  place, 
to  change  o.'x  place.  *i.  —  de  conduite,  to  alter  «.*« 
oofwfuc(. 


—  entierement,  —  du  tout,  —  mi  tna^ 

—  du  blanc  au  noir,  1.  to  change  ontir<* 
ly  ;  2.  to  come,  to  shift  about ;  —  d'i»~1i\ 
de  resolution,  to  alter,  =:  o.'s  mind  ;  — 
d'amure-s  (nav.)  to  =:  the  tack ;  —  de 
bord,  (nav.)  to  tack  about;  to  veor ;  — 
en  bien,  en  mal,  to  ^for  tlie  better,  fon 
the  worse;  —  de  parti,  to  ^ parties  •  ^ 
to  turn  over ;  —  de  vetemerit,  to  m.  Kn, 
culte  de — ,  changeablen^ss.  Four  — , '  i- 
way  of=:^ ;  for  a  ^.  Faire  —  de,  to  =: 
to  turn.  Qui  ne  change  pas,  wnc/uiny 
ing. 

CHANG  EUR  [shan-jenr]  n.  m.  1.  «W 
ney-chavger ;  2.  ilealer  in  bullio^i. 

CHANOINE  [sha-noa-nj  n.  m.  canon 
(person). 

—  prebend6,  prebeno.  vrebendary. 
Comme  un  — ,  c(num-uyiie 

CHANOINESSE  [sha-noa-ne-s]  n.  t 
cancmess. 

CHANOINIK    r.ha-noa-ni]    n.    £    t    F! 

Canonitat. 

CHANSON  [shan-Bon]  n.  £  1.  J  song 
(short  poem  sung  to  a  tune  on  familial 
occasions):  2.  ||  ditty;  3.  |  carol;  4.  | 
(b.  s.)  sing-sony ;  5.  §  Story ;  nonsense  ; 
trash  ;  stuff. 

—  bachique,  a  boire,  dr-inking  song  ; 

—  erolique,  love-:=  ;  —  pastorale,  pasto- 
ral, rural  =^ :  pastoral,  rural  ditty.  — 
a  repri.ses,  glee;  —  damour,  love  ^; 
amorcnts  ditty.  —  que  toutceJa!  all  id U 
stories  i  toiijours  la  meme  — ,  always 
tlie  oUt,  8^«  same  story  over  again.  De 
— ,  (  r.  8?"ases)(b.  ».)  sing-song.  Chanter 
une  — ,  to  xing  a  :=;  chanter  toujouio  la 
meme  — ,  ne  savoir  qu'tme  — .  to  sing 
tlie  same  z=  over  and  over  again.  C'est 
confer  des  — s,  to  tell  idle  stt>ries  ;  to  talk 
nonsense;  c'est  une  autre  — ,  that* 
another  story. 

CHANbUNNER  [shan-.o-n«]  V.  a.  (b.  a.) 
to  make  satirical  songs,  ballads  i<f» 
(a.0.) 

CHANSONNETTE  [shae^o-mi-t]  n.  I 
1.  little  song ;  2.  ditty. 

CHANSONNIER  [shan-so-ni*]  a  m.  1. 
(pers.)  song-writer  (man) ;  2.  (th. )«*««;« 
book. 

CHANSONNli:RE  [ihin-to-iii  r]  it  t 
song-writer  (woman). 

CHANT  [shiin]  n.  m.  1.  singing  (ac- 
tion, art);  *  song  ;  **  chant;  2.  cluint; 
chanting ;  3.  vocal  music;  4.  **  — a 
(pi.)  song  (poem);  **  lay;  **  cluint; 
**  strains;  5.  **  ditty;  6.  dirge;  7.  ** 
lullaby ;  S.  sMig  (division  of  a  poem); 
canto;  9.  (of  birds)  singing;  *  song ; 
warbling;  lu.  (of  the  cock)  f/'c>!«'?((^ ," 
crow  ;  1 1.  (of  the  grasshopper)  chirp- 
ing ;  chirp  ;  12.  (of  nurses)  lullaby ; 
13.  (mus.)  m^elody;  14.  {m\i&.)  subject ; 
tliem«. 

—  ainoureux,  1.  love  song;  2.  amo- 
rous ditty  ;  —  fuiiebre,  dirge  ;  funeral 
dirge;  —  gregorieii,  chant;  plain  :=; 

—  gtierrier,  de  guerre,  war,  martial-:^; 

—  liiguhre,  dismtil,  dol<f'ul  ditty;  — 
monotone,  1.  numiitonousr=.;'i.  ^  sina- 
song;  — nuptial,  r«(//v-j«^o  ^  ;  *  nup- 
tial lay ;  plain ,  chant ;  plain-=^\  — 

royal  t,  chant  royal:  — sacre.  sacred 
=.  —  d'allegresse,  =:  of  joy ;  —  d'egllse,  1. 
church   singing;  2.  chant;  plain -:=; 

—  [loiir  endormir,  —  de  nourrice,  lulla- 
by ;  *  song  of  lull  airy ;  —  de  Noel, 
Christinas-carol.  Cahier  de  — ,  singing- 
book  ;  ecole  de  — ,  singing-school ;  mid- 
tre.  professeur  de  — ,  singing-master ; 
mailiesse  de  — ,  singing-mistress.     D« 

—  monokine,  (  V.  senses)  sing-song  ;  d^ 
le  —  du  coq,  at  cock-crow,  cock-onyv.- 
ing. 

CHANTABLE  [ihin-ta-bl]  ftdj.  (uaw 
Jit  to  be  sung. 

CHANTAGE  [shan-i*-j]  n.  m.  fg^  1 
(cant)  extortion  of  Intsh-moncy,  blacJiy 
mail;  2.  en-tortio^i  of  subscription  {^i 
newspapers)  /"/  a  threat  ofdefrimatiotK 

CHANTANT,  E  [shan-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  #o 
sily  sung;  2.  adajited  to  singing;  Si 
tuneful ;  tunable ;  harmonious. 

Sociote  — e,  1.  singing  club ;  2.  caicl^ 
club. 

CHANTEAU  [shan-tfi]  n.  m. piece  (vxA 
ft-om  a  larger  jiicce). 

CHANTEPLEURE    [diir  t-plea-rl   n 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


o&joute;  «ttjeu;  ewjeoiie;  eupeur;  un  pan;  tnpin;  orebon;  lirtbrun;  'U  Uq. ;  *gn  liq. 


t  1.  ftmnd  wit/i,  a  foae ;  2.  ouUH  (for 
water). 

CHANTER  [ehan  w]  V.  n.  1.  !  to  sing; 
•*  to  carol ;  **  to  icarble  ;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to 
ling  (in  spoaking  or  reading);  3.  I  to 
cJuiiit  ,•  4.  §  to  »-/»({7 ,"  to  «</«/ ;  to  speak  ; 

6.  ^^"  §  to  impedch  (o."s  accomplices) ; 
&  §  1  to  co»i«  to  ,•  to  co/n-e  to  rea^ion ; 

7.  (of  birds)  to  sing ;  to  be  in  song ;  S. 
fv4'blrdfl)  to  warble  ;  9.  (of  the  cock)  to 
wroM> ;  10.  (of  grass-hoppers)  to  chirp  ; 
1L  (of  inscniments  of  music)  to^pe/yo/vn. 
Vie  m-dody. 

—  Ikox,  to  wn</  orrf  o/'  <«n« ;  —  juste, 
to  =  tru«.  —  a  pleine  voix,  to  be  in  full 
eong ;  —  pour  endorinir,  to  =  lullaby. 
Maitre  a  — ,  singing-master.  Commen- 
?er  a  — ,  {V.  senses)  1  to  strike  up. 
Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  '{  to  bring  to  rea- 
lon ;  to  bring  to.  En  cbantant,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) singingly.  Qui  ne  ciiante  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  songless. 

CHAMTEK,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sing;  2.  |  to 
chant  (the  service);  3.  I  (b.  s.)  to  sing 
(in  speaking  or  reading) ;  4.  §  to  ea-tol ;  to 
praise ;  to  celebrate ;  **  to  sing  ;  **  to 
sing  of;  6.  ^  §  (perg.)  to  say ;  6.  (of 
birds)  to  sing ;  to  warble. 

—  q.  ch.,  (  V.  senses)  to  sing  a.  th.;  to 
give  a  song. 

Chantk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chan- 

lEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsrnig ;  2.  wnsung  ;  v/n- 
praised ;  uncelebrated. 

CHANTERELLE  [•han-t-rt-l]  n.  t  1. 
(of  vioLins)^rs<(rfruijr/  '2.  musical  bot- 
tle. ;  2.  decoy-bird. 

CHANTEUR  [thin-tefirj  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  singer  (man) ;  vocalist ;  **  chan- 
ter;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  songster;  3.  (of 
birds)  singing,  song-bird  ;  singer ; 
varbler ;  4.  (cant)  extorter  of  hush- 
'no7*ey. 

—  public,  professional,  public  sing- 
or  ;  —  des  ruea,  ballad-singer. 

Sj/n. — CUANTECB,  CHASTKE.  Tlie  ckanttur  18 
cae  '.bat  einj^  protane  musjic,  ballaiia,  r.iH>ras,  &c. 
rbe  ckanire  is  one  that  aiii^  stiored  niu8tc  ;  an  i><-- 
llcuiutic  or  duly  a|ip'iiite<l  Uyiiian,  wlio  iiertomit 
IL9  chanta,  ir.,  in  rhurclies. 

GHANTEU-E,  SE  [.han-t«ar,  en-i]  adj. 
(blids)  singing. 

Oiseau  — ,  singing,  song  bird ;  sing- 
er ;  v>a  rliler. 

CHANTEUSE  [rfian-tei-il  n.  t  \.  sing- 
er (woman) ;  vocalist;  ** chantress ;  2. 
(in  churches)  singing-wom,an ;  3.  (in 
ohoTches)  diantrem. 

CHANTIER  [ilian-ti*!  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
yard;  2.  timber-yard;  3.  stons-cut- 
ter's  yard;  4  (for  ships)  ship-builder's 
yard;  yaH ;  5.  dock-yard;  6.  (for 
casks)  stool;  7.  (build.)  work-yard; 
shop;  slued;  8.  (nav.  arch.)«toc^/  9.  § 
aninl  (preparation) ;  ]  0.  (mining)  board. 

8.  Ud  ▼aiss'-au  qui  eat  sur  le — ,  Bur  lea — «,  a  ve*- 
te!  that  it  un  tkt  stocks. 

—  particnlier,  ship-builder^ b  yard. 
—  de  bois,  (nav.  arch.)  bed ;  —  d'exploi- 
tation,  (mining)  thirling :  —  de  marine, 
dock-yard.  Sur  le  — ,{V.  senses)  upon 
the  anvil. 

CHANTIGNOLE  ["han-ti-CTio-l  •]  n.  t 
(carp.)  wooden  block  (used  as  a  tem- 
plet). 

CHANTONKEE  [ahan-to-n^]  V.  n. 
(pers.)  to  hum  ;  to  hwm  a  tune. 

CHANTONNER,  v.  a  (pers.)  to  A«m. 

CHANTONNERIE  [ahan-to-n-ri]  n.  £ 
hwrnming. 

CHANTOUENAGE    [shan-tour-na-j]  n. 

m.  (tech^  cutting  in  profile. 

CHANT01TRN6  [shan-tour-nf]  n.  m. 
head-piece  (of  a  bedstearl). 

OHANTOURNER  [shan-tour-n*]  v.  a. 
(tech  )  to  cut  in  profile  (metal,  stone, 
wood). 

OHANTEE  [ahan-tr]  n.  m.  \.  (of  birds) 
*ingster,  m. ;  songstress,  t ;  **  choris- 

lor ;  2.  •»  §  (pers.)  poet ;  (de )  poet 

CfuU  sings,  that  has  sumg  ;  3.  (in  church- 
es) singer ;  singing-^nan ;  4.  (in  catho- 
lic churches)  chamter ;  psa//mist;  lay 
fUrk;  5.  (in  churches)  pr^c^^itor. 

—  aile,  **  feathered,  winged  song- 
tter;   chorister;   warbler.    Grand  — ,  I 
\>rec«ntor ;   second  grand  —  ,  subchan-  I 
Vw   —  de  Tanrore,  du  jour,  du  matin,  ••  | 


chanticleer  (cock).  Herbe  au  — ,  (hot) 
liedge-m  ustard. 

CHANTREUIE  [ahin-trs-ri]  n.  £  c/uin- 
tership. 

CUANVRE  [ahan-vr]  n.  m.  /lemp. 

—  brut,  cru,  raw,  rough,  undressed 
=.  De  — ,  liempen.  Bruyer  du  — ,  to 
break  := ;  teiller  le  — ,  to  strip  ^ 

CHANVRIER  [ahan-Trii]  n.  m.  Iieinp- 
dresser. 

CHAXVRli:RE  [ahan-vrij-r]  n.  t 
hemp-fi^ld. 

CHAONIEN,  NE  [ka-o-ni-in,  J-n]  adj. 
C  liaonian. 

CHAONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Chaojiia  n. 

CHAOS  [ka-6]  n.  m.  I  §  chaos. 

Comme  le  —  B  §,  =  like ;  cftaoticaUy. 
De  —  I  §,  1.  ofz^  ;  2.  chaotic. 

CHAOTIQUE  [ka-o-u-k]  adj.  chaotic. 

CHAPE  [aha-p]  n.  £  1.  cupe  (church 
vestment);  2.  t  canopy  (of  heaven) ;  3. 
(of  buckles,  books)  cfuipe;  4.  (arch., 
build.)  cope;  5.  (tech.)  cap. 

Sous  —  t,  in  secret.  Se  debattre.  dis- 
puter  de  la  —  a  Tevfeque,  to  dispute  about 
what  does  not  concern  us. 

CHAPEAU  [8ha-p6]  n.  m.  1.  (with  a 
brim  or  for  men)  hat ;  2.  man  ;  3.  (of 
cardinals)  liat ;  4  hat-stuff;  5.  (for  \\o- 
men)  bonnet;  6.  wreath  of JUncers  (for 
the  head);  wreath;  7.  (of  bells)  cap; 
8.  (.boL)  cap;  9.  (bot)  (of  mushrooms) 
pileus;  10.  (build.)  hood;  IL  (com. 
nav.)  primage ;  12.  (^distil.)  cap. 

—  borde,  galonnti,  laced  hat ;  —  chi- 
nois,  (mil.  mus.)  Cldnese  bells ;  —  im- 
permeable, waterproof  :=^.  —  en  blanc, 
undyed  =:;  —  h  grand,  a  large  bord, 
broad-brimmed  ==;  —  a  petit  bord, 
narrow-briimned  = ;  —  de  canlinal,  1. 
cardinal's  cap;  2.  cardinals/tip;  —  a 
comes,  cocked  —;  —  d'eveque,  (bot) 
barren  wort;  —  de  gros  temTe,feli=. 
—  de  paille,  straw  ==,  bonnet;  —  de 
paille  d'ltalie,  Leghorn  =,  bonnet;  — 
qui  coiffe  bien,  mal,  =^  bonnet  that  suits 

0.  o.  well,  ill.  Frcre  — ,  (  T.  Freee). 
Cordon  de  — ,  1.  =.-han<l ;  2.  bonnet- 
string,  tie  ;  coup  de  — ,  bloic  with  a  = ; 
2.  salutation  by  tiiking  off  o.'s  = ;  des- 
sous  de  — ,  bonnet-cap  ;  etui  de  — ,  (for 
men)  =.-case.  La  plus  belle  rose  de  son 
— ,  1.  J  the  finest  rose  in  o.'s  wreath  ;  2. 
§  tlie finest  gem,  jewel  in  o.'s  crotcn ;  — 
a  la  main,  =  in  hand  ;  le  —  has.  iciih 
o.'s  ■=.  off;  le  —  sur  la  tfite,  witli  o.'s  = 
on.    — basi  =js  off!    Enfoncer  son  — , 

1.  I  to  pull  o.'s  =  over  o.'s  eyes ;  2.  §  to 
screw  up  o.'s  courage ;  garder  son  — ,  to 
keep  on  o.'s  ^,  bonnet;  mettre  son  — , 
to  put  on  o.'s  =:  mettre  la  main  au  — , 
to  touch  o.'s  =;  to  put  o.'s  hand  to  o.'s 
= ;  (iter  son  — ,  1.  to  take  off  o.'s  hat  : 
^  to  doff  o.'s  cap ;  2.  to  take  off  o.'s 
bonnet. 

CHAP:6,  E  [ahft-p«]  adj.  clad  in  o.'s 
cope. 

CHAPE-CHUTE  [aha-p-shu-t]  n.  £  t 
windfall;  lucky  hit. 

Chercher  — ,  1.  to  look  out  for  a  = ; 

2.  to  kiok  out  for  a  quarrel. 
CHAPE-CHUTER  [aha-p.ahu-t«]  v.  n. 

t  to  make  a  rustling  tioise. 

CHAPELAIN  [aha-p-lin]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
lain; 2.  incumbent  (of  &  ch&pel  of  ease). 

Fonctions  de  — ,  chaplainship. 

CHAPELER  [aha-p-l«]  v.  a  to  rasp 
(bread);  to  chip. 

CHAPELET  [aha-p-lJ]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
let;  beads;  2.  §  bead-roll  (list);  3. 
(arch.)  choplet;  4.  (dist)  bead ;  5.  (man.) 
ehuplet;  6.  (water-mills)  (of  buckets) 
frame. 

Defller  le  — ,  to  repeat  the  bead-roll ; 
defller  son  —  §,  to  say  all  one  knows  ; 
to  empty  o.'s  budget ;  dire  son  — ,  to  say 
o.'s  chaplet;  to  say,  to  say  over  o.'s 
beads  ;  to  tell  o.'s  beads  ;  ^  to  he  at  o.'s 
heads.  Faire  — ,  (distil.)  to  be  head- 
proof;  qui  fait  — ,  (dist.)  hend-pronf. 
Le  —  se  di'flle,  commence  a  se  defiler, 
the  company  in  breaking  up. 

CHAPELIEE  [Bha-ps-l,«]  n.  m.  hatter 
(man). 

CHAPELIERE  [aha-ps-Ue-r]  n.  £  hat- 
ter (womanX 

CHAPELLE  [fh»-pe-i]  n.  £  1.  chapel; 


2.  church-plci«;  8.  pHnting-offUse 
(printers). 

—  ardente,  lights  around  a  coffin,  a 
catafalco;  —  domestique,  domestic, 
private  =^  Maitre  de  — ,  precentor; 
ressort  d'une  — ,  chapelry.  Dcposer 
dans  une  — ,  to  chapel;  faire  — ,  (nav.) 
to  be  brought  by  the  lee;  to  broach  toi 

faire  faire  —  a,  to  chajjel;  jouer  it  la ., 

to  make  a  serious  business  of  trijiesj 
tenir  — ,  (of  the  pope,  the  emperor  af 
Austria,  the  king  or  queen  of  Spain)  to 
attend  divine  service  iii  state. 

ClIAl'ELLENIE  [aha-pi-l-ni]  n.  ' 
chaji/ain.ship ;  chaplaincy. 

CllAPELLERIE  [sha-p^-l-ri]  n.  £  1. 
hat-making ;  2.  hat-trade. 

CHAPELUKE  [aha-p-ld-r]  n.  £  chip- 
pings  (of  bread). 

CHAPERON  [eha-p-ron]  n.  m.  l.hood; 
2.  chaperon  ;  3.  §  (j)ers.)  chaperon  (eld- 
erly lady  that  .conducts  a  yoimger  one); 
4.  shoulder-knot  (of  a  robe);  5.  (arch.) 
cop^:i>g;  6.  (talc.)  hood;  7.  (saddlery) 
/lolster  (for  pistols). 

—  de  voyage,  riding-hood.  Petit  — 
rouffe,  Ui*le  lied  Hiding  hood. 

ClIAPERONNER  [sha-p.ro-ni]  V.  n. 
1.  to  chaperon  (a  lady);  2.  (arch.)  to 
cope ;  3.  (laic.)  to  hood. 

CHAPIER  [aha-pi^]  n.  m.  \.  priest  in 
his  cope ;  2.  singer  in  his  cope. 

CHAPITEAU  [aha-pi-ti]  n.  m.  1.  top 
(of  certain  objects);  fiead;  2.  (arch.) 
capital ;  .3.  (carp.)  crest ;  top  ;  4.  (chetn.) 
(of  alembics)  head ;  5.  (mach.)  cap. 

CHAPITRE  [aha-pUtr]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
ter  (of  a  book,  etc);  2.  J  chapter; 
ttead ;  subject;  matter;  ^  score;  Z. 
chapter  (of  canons  of  a  cathedral) ;  4 
chapter  (of  knights) ;  5.  chapter  ;  chap- 
ter-/touse. 

-Membre  d"un  — ,  capitulary.  Kn 
plein  — ,  before  the  whole  chapter ;  enr 
ce  — ,  on,  upon  this,  that  head,  sub- 
ject, matter,  score ;  sur  le  —  de,  tipon 
t/ie  score,  suMeci  of.  Avoir  voix  au  — , 
61  —  ^  §1  'o  nai^e  credit,  interest  at  tht 
board ;  passer  sur  un  — ,  to  waime  a 
suJiject ;  tenir  — ,  to  hold  a  chapter. 

CHAPITRER  [aha-pi-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  t  I  (0 
reprimand  before  the  c/iapter ;  2.  ^  5 
to  rebuke;  to  upbraid;  to  reprimand; 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture. 

CH.VPON  [aha-pon]  n.  m.  1.  capon ;  2. 
jyiece  of  bread  boiled  in  Pie  soup ;  S. 
crust  of  bread  (rubbed  with  garlic  put 
in  salad). 

—  de  Gascogne,  Gascony  capon  (bead 
of  garlic);  —  de  Normandie,  Norman 
= ;  1  piece  of  bread  in  the  soup.  Vol 
du  — ,  extent  of  land  aroimd  the  castle, 
the  mAinor.  Deux  — g  de  rente,  a  fat 
and  a  lean  person.  Avoir  les  mains 
faites  en  —  roti,  1.  to  have  crooked  fin- 
gers ;  2.  to  he  light-fingered. 

CHAPONNEAU  [aha-po-nft]  n.  m. 
young  capon. 

CHAPONNEE  [ah«.po-n6]  v.  a.  to  oo- 
pon. 

CHAPONNli:EE  Liha-po-nie-r]  n.  £ 
stew-pan  for  capons. 

CHAQUE  [aha-k]  adj.  each  ;  every. 

[f'HAHDE  precc-.lfS  the  noun.] 

CHAR  [shar]  n.  m.  1.  car ;  2.  chariot. 

—  funebre  **,  fu/neral  car ;  hearse. 

—  a  bancs,  pleasure  car ;  —  de  deuil, 
liearse  (of  princes  or  grand  personages) ; 

—  de  triomphe,  triumphal  car.  Coch^r 
de — ,  1.  charioteer ;  2.  -f  chariot-man; 
course  de  — s,  chariot-race. 

CHARADE  [sha-ra-d]  n.  £  charade. 

—  en  action,  acting  =;.  Deviner  une 
— ,  to  guess  a  ^ ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  = ;  jouer  des  — ^s,  aux  — s,  to  act  =^. 

CHARANgON      [sha-ran-son]     n.     m. 

(ent)  weevil;  snouted  weevil;  snout- 
beetle. 

—  de  \igne,  vine-fretier ;  vine-grub. 
CHARANgONNi;,     E     [aha-ran-ao-n*] 

adj.  (of  corn)  attacked  by  the  tceevils. 

CHARBON  [shar-bon]  n.  m.  1.  coal ;  2. 
charcoal;  coat;  3.  embers;  4.  charcoal 
(calcined  animal  matter) ;  5.  (agr.)  llact- 
rust;  smut;  6.  (bot)  fire-hlast ;  7 
(med.)  anthraas ;  ^  carbmuUe ;  8 
(mining)  carbon. 

—  alTume,  lighted  com  ;  —  uilmal,  - 

lUl 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


a  mal ;  <i  male ;  e  fee ;  e  f6  ve ;  e  Kte ;  rfje;  iil;  tile;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  o  mort ;  u  snc ;  w  sure ;  ou  joiir : 


iFot,  antma2  charcoal ;  —  ardent,  htirn- 
t$tff  = ;  —  gras,  —  de  forge,  fiviit/i's  = ; 
—  vH  Hve  =:;  —  de  bois,  charcoal;  — 
pu  noisettes,  »!«*-= ;  —  de  terre,  pii-^^ ; 
tea--=- ;  =.  (PI  Houillb.)  Boite  ii  — , 
=••6005 ;  cave  a  — ,  =^-ceUar ;  coiiinierce 
du — ,  ^  trade;  debitant  de  — ,  (coui.) 
=-m<m;  depot  de — ,  (com.)  ^-More ; 
sotrepot  do  — ,  z=-repo)>itori/ ;  fouriieau 
\ —  de  bols,  (tech.)  oi'eii  for  making 
TjMraoal ;  marchand  de  — ,  negociaiit  en 
— ,  ^•'merchant;  mesureiir  de  — ,  =- 
vneVer  ;  noir  de  — ,  ^=-hlack: ;  porteur  de 
— ,  ■:=.-?iea/ver  ;  poussier  de  — ,  ^-c/ron-i. 
Comme  du  — ,  1.  U/ce  =; ;  2.  coaly.  Agent 
ponr  la  vente  du  — ,  =-agent;  bateau 
pour  le  transport  du  — ,  :=-lighter.  Avoir 
lo  — ,  (med.)  to  have  a  carbuncle ;  brii- 
ler  k  r^tat  de  — ,  to  char :  etre  sur  les 
— 8,  to  be  upon  t/iorns;  1  to  be  u/jon 
pins  and  needles ;  manquer  de  — ,  to  be 
out  of  ■=^.  Le  —  manque,  (steamboats) 
her  =  is  out ;  she  is  out  of  ^^\  she  lias 
expended  tier  =:. 

CHARBONNAGE  [shar-bo-na-j]  a  m. 
X  coal-mine ;  coal-pit. 

CHARBONN^,  E  [shar-bo-n^]  adj. 
(agr.)  rusty ;  Mnutty. 

CHARBONNfiE  [shar-bo-n*]  n.  f.  1. 
tmall  rib  of  beef;  2.  (mining)  coal- 
»ewn;  8.  (mining)  stratum  (between 
two  beds  of  clialk-stone). 

CHARBONNER  [shar-bo-n^]  V.  a.  1.  % 
to  char;  2.  ||  to  black  toith  charcoal ;  to 
hlack ;  Z.%to  daub  (draw  badly). 

Se  charbonnek,  pr.  v.  to  be  charred. 

CHAEBONKERIE  [shar-bo-n-ri]  n.  £ 
(com.)  coal-store. 

CHARBONNEU-X,  SE  [ahar-bo-neu,  z] 

adj.  (med.)  cnrbuncled. 

CHARBONNIER  Uhar-bo-nii]  n.  m.  1. 
(P'lrs.)  coal-man;  2.  (place)  coal-closet ; 
ooai-shed ;  coal-house;  coal-hole;  8. 
(Ich.)  coal-fish;  4.  (rept)  natria- ;  loa- 
lei-snako;  5.  (nav.)  collier;  coal-ship. 

—  est  maitre  chez  soi,  le  —  est  maitre 
v'Lfjig  sa  maison  §,  every  m,an^s  house  is 

(  HAKBONN-IER,  li:RE  [shar-bo  nii, 
^jj  adj.  I  carrying  coals. 

iJatiment  — ,  (nav.)  coal-ship  ;  collier. 

CHARBONNIERE  [ahar-bo-al^-r]  n.  f. 
1-  (pers.)  coal-woman;  2.  (orn.)  tit- 
itynise;  3.  (tech.)  oven  for  m,aking 
dMrcoal. 

Grande  — ,  (orn.)  great  titmouse. 

CHARBOUILLER  [sbar-hou-U*]  v.  a. 
(agr.)  to  blight. 

Chakbouille,  e,  pa.  p.  (agr.)  blighted. 

CHARBUCLE  [shar-bu-kl]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
hUght. 

CHAECUTER  [shar-ku-ts]  v.  a.  1.  t  II 
t>  chop  xi.p  (meat) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  hack ; 
to  haggle;  to  mangle. 

CHAKCUTERIE  [shar-ku-t-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
pork-butcher^ s  meat ;  2.  pork-butcher^s 
business. 

CHARCUT-IER  [shar-ku-tie]  n.  m. 
IEEE  \k-r\  n.  t  pork-butclisr. 

CHAEDON  [shar.dou]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
thistle;  2.  spike  (placed  on  gates,  rail- 
ings, walls,  etc.). 

—  benit,  ^  blessed,  holy  thistle ;  — 
cropu,  curled  r=;  —  etoile,  star-:^\ 
knap-weed ;  —  hemorrhoidal,  corn, 
way-=i;  —  laite,  Marie,  Notre-Dame, 
milk-=^ ;  lady's  =z  ;  — aux  jines  t,  cot- 
ton, woollij  = ;  —  u  bonnetier,  a  foulon, 
teasel;  thistle  head.  Convert,  plein  de 
— s,  thistly. 

OHAEDONNER  [ahar-do-nS]  V.  a.  to 
nap  ;  to  dress  raise  tlve  nap  o/' (woollen 
aloth). 

CHAEDONNEEET  [.har-do-n-re]  n.  m. 
^-m.)  gold-finch. 

—  metis,  canary  =. 
CHARDONNEt     [.har-do-r^]    n.    m. 

^cogui.)  (of  locks  of  canals)  fwllo'W  quoin, 

CHARDONNETTE  [sk^-do-ne-t]  CAE- 
OONNETTE  [kar-do-n^.*,]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
prickli/  artichoke. 

CHARDONNIEEE  [shar-do-nij-r]  n.  f. 
ground  covered  with  thistles. 

CHARGE  [.harj]  n.  f.  1.  ||  bnrden; 
•itad;  2.  ||  lad  (certain  quantity);  3.  § 
muviMty  ;  number  ;  4.  §  charge  ;  bur- 
ien;  tmrumi)rance ;  5.  §  charge  (i.^ner- 


ous  condition) ;  encumbrance;  tax;  6. 
§  tax;  impost;  1.  §  cure  (of  souls) ;  8.  § 
— s,  (pi.)  exjjenses  ;  9.  §  office  ;  jjlace ; 
employment ;  post;  10.  t  §  orders ;  di- 
rections ;  11.  (of  tire-ai-ms)  charge ;  12. 
(artil.)  (of  cannon)  shot;  13.  (law) 
citai-ge;  encuinb ranee ;  14.  (crim.  law) 
charge;  count  of  an  indictment ;  15. 
(mil.)  charge;  onset;  attack ,  IC.  (mil.) 
(of  cartouches)  round;  17.  (nav.)  load  ; 
IS.  (paint.)  c/iarj/e;  19.  %  exaggeratiati ; 
exaggerated,  overdrawn  representa- 
tion;  2U.  (phys.)  cluirge;  21.  (veL) 
charge. 

Faible  — ,  light  load;  forte  — ,  heavy 
=.  —  d'nne  charrette,  co/<-= ;  —  a mi- 
traille,  (mil.)  canister,  case  shot.  Gros 
batiment  de  — ,  (nav.)  ship  of  burden; 
femme  de  — ,  house-keeper  (upper  ser- 
vant); ligne  de  — ,  (nav.)  load-mark ; 
load  water-line.  Exempt  de  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  untaxed ;  libre  de  toute  — ,  (law) 
free  from  encumbrance.  A  — ,  1.  bur- 
defisome ;  cumbersome ;  cumbrous ;  2. 
burdensome;  3.  §  chargeable;  ix  — , 
(law)  for  the  prosecution ;  a  —  et  a  de- 
cliarge  (law)  for  and  against  the  pri- 
suner ;  a  —  de,  a  la  —  (Te,  que,  1.  on, 
upon  conditio7i  of,  that;  2.  icith  a  pro- 
viso of,  that;  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  vii  cluirge 
to  a.  o. ;  a  la  —  d'autant,  on  condition 
of  a  return;  en  — ,  (com.  nav.)  lading ; 
up.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  upon  an 
office ;  etre  a  —  (a),  %tohe  a  burden,  a 
charge,  an  encumbrance  {to) ;  to  be 
Alport,  the  hands  {of) ;  ^  to  hang  upon 
t/ie  hands  {of) ;  to  hang,  to  lie  heavy 
{upon) ;  etre  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (com. 
nav.)  to  lade;  to  be  put  on  the  berth; 
n  litre  plus  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  {V.  senses  of 
£tre  k  la — )  to  be  off  a.  o.'s  /londs; 
faire  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  charge;  faire 
I'acquit  de  sa  — ,  to  discharge  o.\s  duty ; 
meltre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  lay  to  a.  o.'s 
charge;  mettre  double  — ,  to  double- 
load ;  occuper  une  — ,  to  hold  an  office ; 
to  hold  office;  revenir,  retom'uer  a  la  — , 
II  §  to  return  to  tlis  charge ;  rompre  — , 
(nav.)  to  break  bulk;  soutenir  une — , 
(mil.)  to  stand  a  charge.  Ayant  — 
d'ames,  (eccl.)  with  the  cure  of  souls ; 
qui  n'est  plus  a  la  —  de  q.  u,,  off  a.  o.'« 
hands. 

Sim. — Charge,  fakdeau,  faix.  The  charge 
is  what  one  ought  to  carry  ;  hence  the  proverbial 
expression  that  the  charge  {toad)  of  an  ass  is  nut 
that  of  an  elephant.  The  Jardtau  is  what  i.ne 
does  carry  ;  thus  we  say  in  a  figurative  sense  that 
it  would  be  risking  o.'s  situation  to  throw  the 
whole/art^eau  {burden)  of  the  business  on  an  inte- 
rior. Theya«  adds  to  the  idea  of  what  one  car- 
ries, the  etlect  upon  the  carrier  ;  hence  the  expres- 
sion, to  bend,  to  sink  under  a  faix  {weiijht.) 

CHAEGEANT,  E  [shar-jan,  t]  adj.  t  II  § 
bui'densome ;  heavy. 

CHAEGEMENT  [shar-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
{engin.)  filling ;  2.  (nav.)  lading;  3. 
lading;  ship-load;  4.  (com.  na.\.)  lad- 
ing;  cargo;  freight;  o.  (com.  nav.) 
shipinent  (of  goods) ;  6.  (post)  registry 
(of  letters,  parcels). 

—  de  Taller,  (com.  nav.)  outward  car- 
go ;  —  en  plein,  (com.  nav.) full  = ;  —  du 
retour,  (com.  nav.)  hometcard  =.  Bu- 
reau ties  — s,  (post.)  registered  letter 
office;  vole  de  —  et  de  dechargement, 
(rail.)  siding-place;  siding;  turnout. 
Faire  son  — ,  (mar.  com.)  to  lade ;  to 
take  in  lading. 

CHARGER  [shar-j*]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
II  to  load ;  2.  J  (b.  s.)  to  burden  ;  Z.  \to 
lie  hea/vy  upon ;  4.  §  to  load ;  to  charge ; 
5.  §  (b.  8.)  to  burden ;  to  encumber ;  *{  to 
saddle;  6.  §  to  charge  (with  rents, 
taxes,  etc.);  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  charge  (ac- 
cuse) ;  to  lay  (a.  th.)  to  the  charge  of 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  §  (de,  with ;  de,  to)  to  charge, 
to  commission ;  ^  to  set ;  to  set  on ;  9. 
(de,  . . . )  to  inscribe  (in  accounts,  etc.) ; 
to  carry  to ;  to  -^et  down  ;  ID.  (de,  ...)  to 
p^it  on,  upon  (distaffs,  reels,  etc.) ;  11.  to 
load  (a  fire-arm);  12.  to  f'll  (a  pen,  a 
pipe,  etc.) ;  13.  to  lade  (a  ship) ;  14.  to 
write  over  (a  word) ;  15.  (law)  to  charge 
(to  accuse);  16.  (mil.)  to  charge;  to  at- 
tack;  to  fall  upon;  17.  (nav.)  to  lade; 

18.  (paint.)  to  overcharge ;  to  overdraw ; 

19.  (th«.l.)  to  overdo;  to  overaci  (a 
part);    20.    §   to  overcnarge ;  to  o^^r 


draw;  to  exaggerate;  21.  (phya.)  tc 

charge. 

3.  Lji  poutre  charge  la  muraille,  the  beam  Lie« 
heavy  up.-n  the  wait.  4.  —  la  ni^nioire,  Pestoniac, 
I"  charge,  to  load  the  metnor;/,  the  sUnnach.  8.  —  Q 
u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  charge,  to  couinussion  a.  o.  with  a 
th.  ;  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q,  eh.,  to  charge,  to  commit 
sion  a.  0.  to  do  a.  th, 

—  trop,  (  V.  senies)  1.  to  overload ;  t. 
to  overburden;  8.  to  lie  too  lieuvy  on, 
—  en  grenier,  (com.  nav.)  to  lade  n 
bulk. 

Charge,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Chae- 
ger)  1.  (of  dice)  loaded ;  2.  (med.^  {(A 
the  stomach,  longwe)  foul ;  8.  (post)  (of 
letters,  parcels)  registered ;  4.  (print.) 
(of  proofs)./»ui ;  5.  (of  the  weather)  over 
cast;  6.  (tech.)  loaded  (with  a  weight). 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  ||  unloaded;  2 
unburdened ;  3.  ||  §  wnburdetied  ;  wiien 
cumbered ,'  4.  §  uncommissioned ;  5.  (of 
fire-arms)  unloaded;  6.  (of  ships)  un 
laden.  Pen  — ,,(  V.  senses)  (print)  (of 
prooffe)  clean,    Etat  — ,  {ineA.)  foulness 

Sb  charger,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  1.  ||  to 
load ;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  load  o.'s  self;  8.  §  to 
load,  to  charge  o.'s  . . .;  4.  §  to  load,  to 
charge  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  burden,  to 
encumber,  ^  to  saddle  o.'s  self;  6.  §  (de, 
of)  to  take  chjtrge ;  {de,  to)  to  under- 
take ;  {de,  to)  to  take  it  upon  o.'s  self; 
{de,  to)  to  make  it  o.'s  business;  7.  to 
charge  o.'s  self  with ;  to  accuse  o.'s  selj 
of;  8.  (of  the  weather)  to  become,  ^  to 
get  overcast. 

!.  Get  homnie  ne  peut  —  seal,  that  man  cannot 
load  atone,  'i.  —  la  niemoire  ou  I'estoinac,  to  load 
o.'s  memory  or  o.'s  stomaeh,  6.  —  des  comniissioDfl 
de  q.  u.,  tft  take  charge  oj  a.  o.'s  ccnnitissionj ;  — 
de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  undertake  to  do  a,  th ;  to  make  i* 
o.'s  business  to  do  a.  th. 

CHAEGEE,  V.  n.  1.  !  to  load  (a  cart 
etc.);  2.   §  to  exaggerate ;  ^  to  overdo 
it ;  3.  §  to  embellish  ;  to  amplify  ;  }^ 
to  lay  it  on. 

CHARGEUE  [.har-jeiir]  n.  m.  1.  load 
er ;  2.  (com.)  shif/per ;  3.  (nav.)  gunnm 

CHARIER  [sha-ri^]  V.  Cuaerier. 

CHARIOT  [sha-rio]  n.  m.  1.  wagon: 
2.  chariot  (for  war) ;  3.  (for  children)  gc 
cart ;  4.  (astr.)  car ;  ^  Charles's  wai/ii 
^  wagoner ;  5.  (engin.)  cradle ;  cistern 
1  wain ;  coffer ;  6.'  (tech.)  slide. 

Grand  — ,  wagon ;  grand  — ,  —  du  nv 
David,  (astr.)  car;  Charles's  wain;  S 
wain ;  wagoner.  —  de  bagage,  baggage 
=  ;  —  a  vapeur,  Lteant^wagon.  Con 
ducteur  de  — ,  charioteer.  Conduire  ei 
— ,  to  drive  in  a  chariot  (for  war) ;  *  tc 
chariot, 

CHARITABLE  [sha-ri  u-bl]  adj.  (pour 
ENVEE8,  to,  towaids)  1.  charitable ;  2 
benevolent, 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  uncharitable;  2.  un- 
benevolent  D'une  maniere  peu  — ,  wn 
chariiabli/. 

CHARITABLEMENT  [sha-ri-ta-bl* 
man]  adv.  charitably. 

CHARITf;  [sha-ri-tf]  n.  f.  (pour,  en 
VERS,  to,  totrards)  1.  charity ;  2.  cliari 
tableness;  3.  charity;  benevolence; 
alms, 

—  de  cour,  treachery.  Bureau  de  — 
charitable  board  ;  dame  de  — ,  lady  oj 
the  charitable  board;  defaut,  manquf 
(le — ,  ^tncharito-bleness ;  frere  de  .a  — . 
friar  of  the  order  of  charity ;  ceu\Te  di 
— ,  alms-deed  ;  sceur  de  la  — ,  sister  O; 
charity.  De  — ,  1.  of  charity ;  2.  chart 
tahle  ;  3.  (law)  eleemosynary  ;  par  - 
out  of  .haritj;  sans  — ,  without  cha 
rity ;  uncharitably.  Demander  la  — ,  t 
ask  = ,  donn6  par  — ,  eleemosynary , 
faire  la  — ,  des  — s,  to  do  good ;  pr£f.-i 
une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  father  charitably  a,  tfl 
(bad)  upo7i  a,  o,  t^*^  —  bien  ordonn6« 
commence  par  soi-meme,  charity  begim 
at  home, 

CHARIVARI  [.ha-ri-va-ri]  n.  m.  ^  1 
mock  serenade;  2,  mock  music;  3.  di» 
cordant  'vusic;  4.  §  clatter;  rattle; 
roic ;  huobub. 

CHARLATAN  [sbar-la-tan]  n.  Ut 
quack;  charlatan. 

De  — ,  1.  of  a  quack ;  quact ;  % 
quackish. 

CHARLATANEE  [.har-U-ta-n*]  V.  a.  J 
to  mountebank  ;  to  gu'2. 

CHARLATANERIE  r«h»»lB.i«-n-rfl  i 


CHA 


CHA 


CUA 


oil  joute ;  «i  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  e(t  peur ;  cm  pan ;  ire  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hn  brun ;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


r.  1.  quackery;  charlatanry;  2.  act  of 
quackery ;  charlatanry. 

tjHAELATANESQUE  [shar-U-ta-nJ.-k] 
sdj  qtuickish  ;  charlatanical. 

CHARLATANISME     [.har-la-ta-nu-m] 

u.  m.  quackery ;  charlatanry. 

CHAELOTtE  [ihar-io-t]  n.  t  (culin.) 
(^hnrlotte. 

CHAEMANT.  E  [.har-min,  t]  adj.  1. 1  § 
■Aarming ;  2.  %pUas-inii ;  pleasurable ; 
lil«asant ;  sweet ;  deliglUfuZ. 

D'une  inaniere  — e,  1.  charmingly ; 
X  pleamngly^  pleasurably ;  pleasant- 
iy;  stceetitf. 

CHAEME  [shar-m]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  charm  ; 
%\epell;  spell-icord ;  3.  §  charmiyig- 
ness;  mceetnem;  pUa»ingnes8 ;  plea- 
niraVl«nes-i ;  deligMfulne^s ;  deliglit; 
4.  (bot)  witch,  yoke  elm;  horn-beam.. 

—  irresistible,  sonverain,  1  §  master- 
spell.  Absence,  manque,  d6faut  de  — , 
wnplea«i>ig>iess ;  avec  un  — ,  charming- 
ly ;  sweetly ;  delightfully  ;  pleadingly  ; 
avec  un  grand  — ,  charmingly  ;  delight- 
fully;  avec  quel  — ,  liow  cliarmingly, 
pleasingly,  sweetly,  pleasantly,  delight- 
fully ;  sans  — ,  1.  i|  §  without  a  cliarm  ; 
*  charmless;  2.  §  unchar7ning ;  **  de- 
lightless;  sous  le  — ,  |  §  spell-boimd. 
Avoir du —  §,  to  have  a  charm;  faire 
le  —  de,  to  be  the  charm,  of ;  lever  un  — 
\,  to  remote  a  charm,  spell ;  mettre  sous 
le  —  1,  to  speU ;  rompre  un  —  II  §,  to 
breaJc  a  charm. 

St/n. — Charmes,  ATTRAiTs,  APPAS,  These 
words  are  used  to  express  the  charms  <'f  beuuly, 
l^raoe.  and  all  that  is  pleasing  or  attractive.  Tli<- 
attratts  pn-ceed  froru  those  comninn  graces  which 
nature  distributes  with  more  or  less  liberality 
amoQg  all  wnmen,  which  are  the  common  property 
of  the  whole  sex.  The  apfxu  spring  from  those 
cultivated  graces  which  owe  their  origin  to  a  faith- 
ful mirror  ct-naulted  with  attention,  and  are  the 
•tadied  results  of  a  detire  to  please.  The  charmet 
come  from  those  extraordinary  graces  which  are 
special  and  personal,  with  which,  as  rare  aud  pre- 
Ckrus  gifts,  nature  tijdows  individuals  of  the  sex. 
Tbs  attraUl  have  more  of  nature  ;  the  appas  more 
uf  *rt ;  the  ciarmei  are  the  strongest,  they  are  ir- 
iMiitible.  With  atttatU  a  woman  is  agreeable, 
(i»«n  withoit  being  absolutely  pretty ;  with  uppas 
rile  attract*,  bhe  pleases,  she  wins  our  admirati-iti ; 
»rith  eharmtt,  one  asks  not  whether  she  is  beauti- 
ful ;  she  is  more  than  beautiful — she  enchants,  be- 
witches, ci.ptivatei. 

CHAiiMEE  [ohflr-m«]  v.  a.  1.  |  (o 
eharm;  2.  |  5  to  charm  OAcay ;  8.  \  to 
tpM  ,•  4.  §  (dk,  wUA  ;  de,  to)  to  charm ; 
to  delight ;  to  please  ;  5.  J  to  soothe  ;  6. 
§  to  begiiilc 

Ne  pas  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  vmheguile. 

Chabm£,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Char- 

ITEK. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (K  senses)  §  1.  wnen- 
chanted  ;  wnpleased ;  2.  wnsoothed. 

CHARMILLE  [shar-mi-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
yoti/ng  witch,  yoke  elm ;  horn-beam. ;  2. 
hedge,  palisade,  walk  of  witch,  yoke 
elm. 

CHAEMOIE  [shar-moa]  n.  £  witch, 
yoke  elm  grove. 

CHAENAGE  [shar-n^^j]  n.  m.  -f-  time 
in  which  flesh  is  eaten. 

CHAEiSfEL,  LE  [shar-njl]  adj.  1.  car- 
nal ;  unspiritual ;  2.  -|-  (pers.)  carnal- 
mijided. 

Disposition  —  \e,,flesMiness;  carnal- 
mindedness ;  rendre  — ,  to  render  car- 
nal, un-ynritual ;  to  unspiritualize. 

CHARNELLEJCENT  [shar-n^-l-man] 
»dv.  carnally. 

CHAENEU-X,  SE  [shar-neu,  i]  adj.  + 
V.  Charntt. 

CHAENIEE  [shar-m«]  n.  m.  1.  char- 
%el-house;  2.  larder. 

De  — ,  of  a  charnel-hov.se ;  *  chamel. 

CHAENIEEE  [shar-nie-r]  n.  £  1.  hi7ig6 
;(>mall) ;  2.  (mol.)  hinge. 

Gitfuir,  munir  de  — ^s,  to  hinge. 

CHAENU,  E  [ihar-nu]  adj.  \.  fleshy ; 

brawiiy  ;  8.  (did.)  corneous. 

Etat  — , fleshiness;  partie  — e,Jieshy 
part;  Iraim. 

CHAENUEE  [shar-nd-r]  n.  £  (pers.)  1. 
fiish ;  fieshincbS ;  2.  skin. 

—  rerme,  brawn. 

CHAEOGNE  [shs-ro-gn*]  n.  £  car- 
rion. • 

De  — ,  =. 

OHAEPENTE  [shar-pan-t]  n.  £  1.  J 
imber-work ;  2.  ^frame-work ;  frame ; 


3.  I  carpenters'  work ;  4.  (of  houses) 
frame-work ;  5.  (build.)  timber<cork ; 
timbers ;  framing ;  6.  (carp.)  framing  ; 
frame ;  frame-work. 

Bois  de  — ,(V.  Bois).  A  — ,  timbered  ; 
sans  — ,  untimbered.  Faire  la  —  de, 
(carp.)  to  make  the  frame-work,  frain- 
ing,  frame  of:  to  frame. 

CHAEPENTER  [shar-pan-t*]  V.  a.  to 
hack;  to  haggle. 

ClIAEPENTERIE  [shar-pan-tS-nl  n.  £ 

1.  carpentry ;  2. timber-work;  S. fram- 
ing ;  frame-work ;  4.  (of  dock-yards) 
timber-yard. 

—  et  iiienuiserie,  house  carpentry  ;  — 
de  vaisse.iu,  ship  carpentry. 

CHAEPENTIEK  [ahar-p5n-ti«]  n.  m.  1. 
carpenter ;  2.  (whale-fishery)  whale- 
cutter  ;  cutter. 

—  de  navire,  de  vaisseau,  ship-carpen- 
ter. Aides  — ,  jrens  du  — ,  (nav.)  carpen- 
ter^s  crew ;  herbe  au  — ,  (Dot,)  milfoil ; 
maitre  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  =. 

CHAEPI  [shar-pi]  n.  m.  (coop.)  cooper's 
block ;  Iilock. 

CHAEPIE  [shar-pi]  n.  £  (sursr.)  lint. 

En  — ,  1.  in  =^ ;  2.  (of  boiled  meat) 
done  to  rags. 

CHAERlfeE  [sha-rf]  n.  f  buck-ashes. 

CHAEEET£E  [8ha-r-t«]  n.  £  car-t- 
load. 

CHAEEETIER  [sha-r-ti^]  n.  m.  1. 
carter ;  2.  carman  ;  8.  plough ;  4  (astr.) 
charioteer. 

jf*i,  II  n'y  a  si  bon  —  qui  ne  verse,  it  is 
a  good  horxe  that  never  stumbles. 

CHAEKET-IER,  IEEE  [sha-r-ti6,  J-r] 
adj.  tiirough  ichicJi  carts  can  pass. 

Chemin  — ,  voie  charretiere,  cart- 
way. 

CHAERETTE  [sha-rj-t]  n.  £  cart. 

—  a  bra.s.  hand-^;  —  a  ref^nrx^s, light 
=.  Cul  de  — ,  ='s  tail ;  jante  de  roue 
de  — ,  z=-tire ;  train  de  — ,  skeleton  =. 
En  — ,  in  a  =.  Conduire,  mener  une  — , 
to  drive  a  =;  exposer  en  — ,  to  cart 
(malefactors) ;  mettre  la  —  devant  les 
boeufs,  to  put  the  =  before  tlie  horse. 

CUAEKIAGE  [sha-ri-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  cart- 
age ;  2.  (of  heavy  things)  wagoning. 
Droit  de  — .  (feud.)  wain  bote. 
CHAERIEK  [sha-rif]  V.  a.  1.  to  caH; 

2.  to  wagon  (heavy  thinss);  3.  (of  rivers, 
streams)  to  drift ;  4.  (nied.)  to  be  loaded 
with  (a  sediment  or  solid  bodv). 

CHAEEIEE,  V.  n.  (of  rive'rs)  to  drift 
ice. 

—  droit  ^  §,  to  behave  properly,  well ; 

—  de  la  voile,  (nav.)  to  crowd  sail. 
CHAEEIEE,  n.  m.  bucking -cloth. 
CHAPlKOI  [sha-roa]  n.  m.  1.  cartage; 

2.  (of  heavy  things)  tcagoning ;  3.  cai-t; 
carts. 

Chemin  de  — ,  cart-icay. 

CHAEEON  [shi-ron]  n.  m.  1.  cart- 
wright  ;  2.  wheeUwrtgld  ;  3.  plough- 
wright. 

CIIAERONNAGE  [sha-ro-na-j]  n.  m.  t. 
cart-wright's  work ;  2.  wheel-wriglU's 
work ;  3.  plough-wrighfs  work. 

CHAEEOYER  [sha-roa-if]  V.  a.  1.  to 
cart;  2.  to  tcngon  (heavv  thines). 

CHARRUE  [sha-rii]  "n.  £  ^1.  (agr.) 
plough ;  2.  caru<:ate  (land  one  plough 
can  till  in  a  year). 

—  a  avant-train,  (agr.)  wheel-plough; 

—  sans  avant-train,  \a^.)foot-,  swing-^^. 
Garf  on  de  — ,  =^-boy:  soc  de  — ,  ■=z-share; 
valet  de  — ,  =z-man,  boy.  Conduire  la 
— ^,  to  drive  the  =: ;  couvrir  avec  la  — ,  to 
plough  out,  up;  mettre  la  —  devant  les 
boeufs,  to  put  the  cart  before  the  horse; 
passer  la  —  sur,  to  plough ;  tirer  la  — , 
1.  II  to  draw  tJie  =: ;  2.  §  to  work  at  the 
■=z;  to  be  drudgery;  to  toil  and  moil. 
C'est  une  —  mal  attelee  §,  they  are  a 
team,  of  horses  that  dram  different 
ways. 

CHAETE  [shar-t]  n.  £  1.  charter  (title, 
letters  patent);  2.  cluirter  (fvindamental 
law). 

La  grande  — ,  (hist  of  EngL)  the  Great 
Charter ;  Magna  Charta.  Instituer 
par  une  — ,  to  charter. 

CHARTE-PARTIE  [shar-t-parti]  n.  £, 
pi.  Chartes-paktibs,  (com.  nav.)  cha/r- 
ter -party. 

—  devant  courtier    notAlre,  charier- 


party  under  seal,    Faire  nne  — ,  fc 

make  a  =. 

CHAETIL  [shJr-til]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1.  har- 
vest-cart (large);  2.  wagon-lwuse. 

CIIAETOGEAPHIE   fshar-to-gra-fl]  a 

f  mapping. 

CHAETON  [shar-titl  n.  m.  tl.  roo^Ji- 
man ;  2.  carter. 

CHAETEE  [shar-tr]  n.  £  1.  charltie 
(old  title);  2.  t  charter  (fundameuta/ 
law). 

Tri'sor  des  — s,  charter-chest. 

CIIAETRE,  n.  £  1.  t  |  prison;  2.  J 
consumption  ;  decline. 

—  privce,  (law)  duress  of  iinpriton- 
ment.  Tenir  en  —  firivOe,  to  detain 
forcibly  and  illegally  in  a  pritaUt 
hou-te. 

CHARTREUSE  [shar-treu-i]  n.  £  L 
Carthu.nan  nun;  2.  Carthu.nan  nvn- 
nery ;  8.  solitary  countrt/-house ;  4 
(culin.)  "  chariretise"  (mixed  veget:* 
bles). 

CHAETEEUX  [shar-treii]  n.  m.  1. 
(eccl.  ord.)  Carthusian ;  Cartliusian 
friar ;  2.  blue  gray  cat. 

Chat  — .  blue  grin/  cat. 

ClIARTRIER  [8har-tri«]  n.  m.  1.  ;.h.) 
charter-chest;  2.  (place)  charter-hou»e ; 
3.  (pers.)  keeper  of  Vie  charters. 

CIIAS  [aha]  n.  m.  1.  eye  (of  a  needle); 
2.  (weav.)  starch. 

CHASSE  [sha-s]  n.  £  1.  reliquary; 
shrine;  2.  (of  a  balance)  cheek;  3.  (of 
lancets)  Artwr/fe;  4.  {a.rx&)  frame. 

ClIASSE  [sha-s]  n.  £  1.  (action)  chase; 
pursuit;  2.  (action)  hunting;  chase; 
sporting;  sport;  8.  (art.)  huntsman- 
ship  ;  sporting ;  4.  (action)  shooting  ; 
5.  (place)  chase;  hunting-ground ;  6. 
hunt,  clMse  (himtsmen,  doss,  etc.);  T. 
game ;  8.  {m&ch.)play ;  9.  (mas.)  chasM; 
10.  (tennis)  chase;  11.  (nav.)  chase. 

2.  La  —  au  cerf,  au  renard,  »/uif-huniiugi/'» 
hunting. 

—  morte,  an  affair  thai  has  been  reUn 
qnished.  — k  courre.  coursing ;  — out 
flambeaux,  bat-fowling ;  —  aux  olscaiix, 
au  vol,  folding  ;  —  au  sanglier,  hoap- 
hunt ;  —  aux  souris,  mouse-hunt ;  —  »iii 
tir,  tire,  fusil,  shooting.  Cheval  de  — > 
hunter ;  chien  de  — ,  himting  dog :  hunt- 
er ;  combat  en  — ,  (nav.)  ru/nningfight ; 
lois  sur  la  — ,  game-laics ;  maison  di 
— ,  hunting-seat  ;  plaisirs  de  la  — ,  field 
sports ;  sports  of  the  field ;  voiture  dfl 
— ,  shooting  gig.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ve- 
na ry  ;  Tenatic(d ;  pour  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
venatical.  En  — ,  on  the  chase.  AUor 
h  la  — ,  to  go  hunting  ;  to  go  to  the 
chase ;  aller  a  la  —  a . . .,  to  hunttlie . . .  ; 
aller  a  la  —  (de),  to  hunt  (for) ;  donntf 
— ,  (nav.)  to  give  chase ;  donner  la  —  a, 
to  give  chase  to ;  to  chase;  to  pursue ; 
lever  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  give  up  Hie  chase  ; 
marquer  une  —  §,  to  bear  a  circv/m- 
sfance  in  mind;  prendre  — ,  (nav.)  to 
sheer  off;  rompre  la  — ,  to  disturb  thr> 
chase ;  soutenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep  up, 
to  maintain  a  running  fight 

CHASS6  [sha-s«]  n.  m.  \.(<.\mc.)cltasse; 
2.  (nav.)  ship,  vessel  chased. 

CHASSE-AVANT  [sha-sa-van]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (of  large  shops)  foreman ;  over- 
seer. 

CHASSE-CHIEN  [sha-s-shi-in]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  7nan  employed  to  drive  atPO/y 
the  dogs. 

CHASSE-COQUIN  [sha-»-k»kin]  n.  m. 
|^~.  pi.  — s,  beadle. 

CHASSE-COUSIN  [sha-i-kou-iin]  a 
uj.^  pi.  — s,  1.  thing  that  drives  af^t;' 
dep>endents,  parasites ;  2.  bad  wiruk 

CHASSELAa  [sha-s-lal  r.  m.  (toi?) 
chasselas  (grapes). 

CHASSE-MAE:tE  [eha-B-:na-r«]  a  n,, 
pi.  _,  1.  fish-cart ;  2.  driver  of  a  Jioh- 
cart;  8.  (nav.)  lugger. 

Aller  un  train,  d'un  train  de  — .  to  gi 
at  a  quick  rate. 

CHASSE-MOUCHE  [sin-.-mos-A]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  fly-flap. 

CHASSE-PIERRE  [sha-s-piJ-r]  n.  to., 
pL  — s,  (rail.)  safe-guard  ;  feeler. 

CHASSER  [sha-i^]  V.  a.  (de.  froTri)  1 
1  to  drive  cncay ;  to  drive ;  2. }  to  drikv 
out;  toevpel;  to  chase;  *  to  cast  out: 
8.  ^  I  to  turn  out;  4.  J  to  propel;  P 

las 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


amal    female;  «fee;  «f6ve;  effite;  ^Je;  iU;  ille;  omol;  dmole;  6mort;  wsuc;  6  sure;  cm  Jonr; 


iriwjbrward ;  to  (7 rive ;  5.  !  to  <?Wp« 
(cattle);  6.  II  to  pursue;  to  chase;  7.  |1 
to  A«w<,  to  chase  {wWd  animals) ;  8.  §  to 
d'ificharge;  to  disiniss  ;  to  discard ;  to 
turn  away ;  to  chase  auay  ,•  9.  §  to 
d/Ueard ;  to  remove ;  to  throw  off;  to 
banish;  to  dispel;  10.  to  drive  (a  bolt 
or  a  nail);  lis  (did.)toea'c<;™,-  12.  (nav.) 
to  chj.se;  to  give  chafe  to;  13.  (nav.) 
fo  lock  oiii/or  (,th»  laud) ;  l-l.  (print.)  to 
drifw  out. 

3.  —  q.  u.  d'une  Bft'It.,  to  turn  a.  o.  out  of  a  room. 

J,  uo  domestiqut,  ii  dismiss,  U>  discharge,  to 

tun  away  a  lenmnt.  9.  —  les  mauvaiscs  pensees, 
la  ducard,  to  banish  bad  tMughls  ;  —  les  ttuebres, 
in  creinteB,  to  dispel  darkneaa,/ear>. 

—  (en  battant),  1.  to  &ea<  aicay ;  2.  to 
/ap  oway ;  —  (en  ^doi^nant),  to  drive 
away;  —  (en  employant  la  lorce),  to 
/(Wo«  away;  —  (en  jetaut),  to  </j/-o?o 
u/uiay ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push,  to 
ghove  away,  out;  —  (en  faisant  sortir), 
to  eocpel ;  to  chase ;  to  drive  out ;  to 
cast  out ;  to  turn  out ;  —  (en  soufflant), 
1,  to  hloio  away,  off';  2.  to  puff  away. 

Chasse,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Cuassee. 

Non  — ,  (K  senses)  1.  undriven;  2. 
im^trpelled  ;  3.  mic/uised  ;  4.  unpur- 
mted ;  5.  undischarged  ;  undlsinissed. 

CHASSER,  V.  n.  1.  II  (1,  . ..)  to  hunt; 
2. 1  to  sfcoot ;  a  II  (with  hounds)  to  hound ; 
4.  (of  carriages)  to  SJ^Hgr ;  5.  (of  clouds) 
to  drive  ;  G.  (nav.)  to  drag  the  anchor ; 
to  drag ;  1.  (nav.)  to  drive,  to  fall 
aboard  another  ship  (by  dragging  the 
anchor) ;  8.  (print)  to  drive  out. 

l._au  loup,  au  renard,  to  hunt  (A«  wulf,  the 
/«. 

—  h.  courre,  to  course ;  —  aux  flam- 
beaux, to  go  hat-foicling ;  —  au  taucon, 
h  Toiseao,  to  hawk ;  —  au  fusil,  au  tir,  to 
tAoot ;  —  bien  au  plat  1  §,  to  like  to  eat 
other  peoples  game:  —  de  race  \  §,  to 
be  a  chip  of  the  old  Uock ;  —  sur  les 
teires  de  q.  u.  1  §,  to  encroach  upon  the 
domain  of  others  ;  —  de  haut  vent, 
Chunt)  (of  doss)  to  rmi  to  the  wind. 

CHASSERESSE    [aha-s-ri-s]   n.   £   ** 

Diane  — ,  la  — ,  Diana  the  = ;  nymphe 

CHA  iSE-PvOUE  [sha-i-rou]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  spur-po-'it ;  guard-iron. 

CHASSEUR  [aha-seiir]  n.  m.  1.  kunter ; 
Mmtmum;  sporP^nan;  2.  courser;  3. 
woodman;  4  huntsman  (servant);  5. 
outrider  behind;  6.  ''chassinir"  (foot- 
man) ;  7.  ^mil.)  chasseur ;  8.  (nav.) 
chaser ;  ship  in  chase. 

—  en  foret,  woodTnan.  —  aiix  oiseaux, 
fowler. 

CHASSEU-R,  SE  [«ha-.e6r,  en-z]  adj. 
in  cha.se. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  chaser;  ship  in 
chase. 

CHASSEUSE  [sha-sed-i]  n.  t  hvmt- 
ress. 

CHASSIE  [sha-si]  n.  £  1.  l^aredness  ; 
a.  (med.)  goicl. 

CHASSLEU-X,  SE  [.ha-si-en,  eu-«]  adj. 
blear. 

Rendre  — ,  to  Uettr. 

CHASSIS  [sha-si]  n.  m.  1.  (of  windows) 
tosh-work;  sash;  2.  (a.rt&)  frame;  .3. 
(build.)  frame ;  4  (print.)  chase ;  5. 
(toch.)  housing. 

—  a  coulisse,  sliding  sash ;  —  dor- 
mant, (join.)  T=.-frame; —  de  fenetre, 
tmndow-frame,  =;  —  k  fiche,  folding- 
=: ;  —  de  papier,  paper  window.  Seuil 
i\c  — ,  (join.)  ^=-siU.    Munir  de  — ,  to  =. 

CHASSOIR  [sha-soar]  n.  m.  1.  (coop.) 
<iri/ser ;  2.  (tech.)  drift. 

CHASTE  [sbas-t]  adj.  1.  1  chaste;  2. 
g  chaste  ;  pure. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  1  unchaste ;  2.  §  un- 
onaete;  corrupt:  impure. 

CHASTEMENT  fshai-tj-man]  adv.  1.  I 
Okastety  ;  2.  §  chastely ;  purely. 

CHASTET:^  [»ha..t«-t«]  n.  t  8  (pers.) 
,3hnttity. 

Avec — ,  *oith  =;  chastely;  sans—, 
tofM<w<  =  ;  v/nchastely. 

Sl/n. — CHAffFETii,  CONTINENCK.  Chasitti  {chai- 
Ht))  preacribes  rules  for  the  indulgence  of  the 
ijlewmres  of  the  flesh  ;  continence  {contimnce)  al- 
h^ether  interdicts  their  use.  Chaslele  {(hastilt/) 
fSlaads  to  whatever  bears  the  slightest  relation  to 
dM  otject  which  it  proposes  to  reguJat*,  to  the 


thoughts,  words,  food,  occupation,  company,  in  a 
word,  to  the  whole  mode  of  life  ;  continence  Inconti- 
nence) indicates  merely  the  abstaining,  the  priva- 
tion itself:  one  may,  therefore,  be  citasle  (c/iatte) 
without  bfiiig  continent  ^eontintnt),  aad  continent 
(continent)  without  being  ckatle  (cAosre). 

Chasteti  (chaatity)  belongs  to  all  times,  ages,  and 
-/)nditinns  ;  continence  (cmtinence)  only  to  a  state 
jf  celiba<-y.  The  Christian  religion  enjoins  cAa»- 
^li  (ckusiilij)  on  all  its  followers  ;  the  Roman  Ca- 
tholic church  enjoins  contintTue  (continence)  on  its 
cleTQ'i. 

CHASUBLE  rsha-iu-bi]  n.  C  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  chasuUe. 

CHASUBLIER  [sha-m-bU^]  n.  m.  cha- 
siihle-maker. 

CHAT  [sha]  n.  m.  TE  [t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
cat;  2.  IT  cat;  male,  ^  he  cat;  J^" 
tom-cat;  female, 'i  she  c<it;  3.  (pers.) 
dainty  woman;  4  (artU.)  «txir\-'ier,-  5. 
(nav.)  cat ;  cat-ship. 

—  bon  aux  souris,  good  mouse  ;  — 
botte,  puss  in  boots ;  —  domestique,  do- 
mestic cat;  —  musque,  civette,  civet; 
musk;  musk-cat;  petit  — ,  1.  kitten; 
2.  (pars.)  ducky  (term  of  endearment) ; 
chicky ;  — te  pleine,  cat  icith  kitten.  — 
-tigre  *[,  Cayenne  cat;  vieux  — ,  old, 
gib  cat ;  —  en  poche,  a  pig  in  a  poke  ; 
a  cat  in  a  hag.  Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot.) 
Si/rian  maru/m,  mastic;  1[  cat-mint; 
musique  de  — ,  caterwauling;  oeil  de 
— ,  (med.)  cafs-eye ;  patte  de  —  II,  cafs 
paw ;  patte  du  —  pour  tirer  les  marrons 
du  feu  §,  cat^s  paw  ;  peau  de  — ,  cat- 
skin  ;   pied-de ,   (bot)  cotton  rose ; 

cotton  weed ;  ^  cats  foot ;  sabbat  de  — , 
caterwauling ;  trou  du  — ,  (mil.)  cat. 
A  bon  —  bon  rat,  tit  for  tat;  de  petit—, 
kittenish.  Appeler  un  —  un  — ,  to  caU 
things  hy  their  natnes ;  not  to  minc^ 
the  matter ;  avoir  un  —  dans  le  gosier, 
(of  singers)  to  have  a  bone  in  o.'s  throat ; 
bailler  le  —  par  les  pattes,  to  beU  tlie  cat ; 
emporter  le — ,  to  steal  away;  eveiller 
le  —  qui  dort,  to  rouse  the  sleeping 
lion;  faire  une  musique  de  — ,  to  cater- 
waul ;  Jeter  le  —  aux  jambes  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  lay  the  blams  on  a.  o. ;  2.  to  put  a 
spoke  in  a.  o.'s  wheel ;  payer  en  — s  et 
en  rats,  to  pay  in  driblets.  II  n'y  a  pas 
un  — ,  there  is  not  a  living  creature; 
il  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  fouetter  un  — ,  it  is  a 
mere  trifle.  #**  —  echaudii  craint  I'eau 
froide,  a  burnt  child  dreads  the  fire. 
^*:t  La  nuit  tons  les  — ssont  gris,  all  cats 
are  gray  in  the  dark. 
CHATAIGNE  [sh.i-tJ-gn*]  n.  f.  (bot) 

1.  chestnut;  2.  m,ast  (of  the  chestnut 
tree). 

—  d'ean,  water-caltrop. 
CHATAIG^fERAIE  [sha-U-en-r^*]  n. 

C  chsstnut-plot 

CHATAIGNIER  [shS-tJ-gni«*]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  chestnut-tree ;  chestnut. 

CHATAIN  [sha-tin]  adj.  m.  cJiestnut; 
auburn;  nvt-browm. 

—  clair,  auburn. 

CHATAIRE  [sha-t^-r]  n.  t  (bot)  cat- 
mint: mint. 

CHAtEAU  [«ha-t6]  n.  m.  1.  castle; 

2.  palace;  3.  hall;  co^i/ntry-seat ;  4 
homestaU;  lix/mestead ;  5.  (mil.)  casUe 
(fort). 

—  fort,  (mil.)  castle  redoubt  — 
d'arri^re,  —  de  poupe,  (nav.)  poop ;  — 
d'avant,  —  de  proue,  (nav.)/t>recrts/fe  ; 
—  de  cartes,  1.  card-hoti^e;  2.  box 
(small  house) ;  —  d'eau,  water-works ; 
— X  en  Espagne,  =^s  in  the  air.  Con- 
struction de  — X  en  Espagne,  castle- 
building ;  donjon  de  — ,  castis-keep ; 
faiseur  de  — x  en  Espagne,  castle  build- 
er. Couronne  d'un  — ,  casUe-cro^oned ; 
**  castled ;  faire  des  -;-x  en  Espagne,  to 
build  castles  in  the  air. 

CHATfiE  [Bha-t«]  n.  C  cafa  Utter; 
litter. 

CHATELAIN  [sha-t-Un]  n.  m.  castel- 
lan. 

CHATELAINE  [shS-t-i^-n]  n.  1 1.  cas- 
tellan's  lady;  2.  ribbon  (worn  cross- 
wise by  ladles). 

Dame  — ,  castellan^a  lady. 

CHATEL:6E,  E  [.ha-t-16]  a4j.  Cer.) 
castellated :  turreted. 

CHAtELET  [sha-t-lJ]  n.  m.  castUt; 
small  castle. 

CHATELLENIE  [iha  t*  1-ni]  n.  £  cos- 
teUany. 


CHATEPELEUSE  [3hm-t-p«-leQ.j]  XL  t 
-j-  weevil. 

CHAT-HUANT    [aha-u-an]    li.  m.,  f.. 

Chats-huants,  (<T'n.)   screech,  taic^ 
owl. 

CH  ATIER  [sha.  ^j«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (DE,  for) 
to  chastise  (punish) ;  ^  to  correct ;  to 
castigate;  -\-  to  chasten ;  2.  §  to  chost^m 
(to  render  a.  th.  pure,  correct) ;  topoUih ; 
3.  (man.)  to  whip. 

Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  vnoluistisdble. 
Celui,  celle  qui  chatie,  cliastiser ;  caait- 
gator  ,•   +  *  chastener. 

S»n.— Chatikr,  ponir.  We  chittons  (:)uutM) 
a  person  that  has  been  guilty  of  a  fault,  to  prevent 
hmi  from  committing  it  agam  :  we  wish  to  make 
him  better.  We  punias'tia  (punijk)  uDe  who  tv  _ 
connnitted  a  crime,  that  he  may  make  atonement 
for  it :  we  wish  to  make  bin.  an  example  to  oth- 
ers. Parents  chitieiU  (chaaliae)  their  children; 
justice  requires  us  to  punir  (^punish)  malefactors. 
We  ought  to  chalier  (chustiae)  rarely,  to  puni' 
(punwA)  severely. 

Chatie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chatteu 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  wnchasUsed. 

CHATlfeRE  Jsha-ti^-r]  n.  £  cats-hole. 

CHATIMENT  [sba-ti-man]  n.  m.  1  1. 
chastisefm-ent ;  ^  correction;  castiga- 
tion;  2.  +  *  chastening ;  chastening. 

—  par  les  vf^es,  (Rom.  hist)  castiga^ 
tion.  De  — ,  oc-.-Mgatory ;  sans  — ,  un- 
chastised  ;  wnpunislied.  Infliger  im  — , 
des  — s.  to  inflict  chastisement. 

CHATOIEMENT    [shii-toa-man]  n.  m. 

chatoyment;  ^  play  of  colors. 

CH  ATON  [sha-ton]  n.  m.  1.  J  kitten ; 
2.  (bot)  ament ;  amentum. ;  julua ;  i 
catkin. 

De  — ,  kittenish. 

CHATON,  n.  m.  (of  rings)  bezel. 

CHATOUILLEMENT  [sha-tou-i-man*] 
n.  m.  tickling;  *  tilMlation. 

:6prouver  un  — ,  to  feel  = ;  to  tickle. 

CHATOUILLER  [sh»-u>u-i«*l  v.  a.  1. 
I  §  (DE,  with)  to  tickle ;  *  to  titUlate ;  2. 
§  to  gratify ;  to  please ;  3.  (man.)  (UK, 
with)  to  pi^ick  UgMly  ;  to  touch. 

1.  I  —  q.  u.  aux  ctlti,  to  tickle  a.  o.'j  mdt*. 
Personne  qui  chatouille,  tickler. 
Se  chatofilleb,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  tickia 
o.''s  self;  2.  §  to  ea-cite  o.''a  self. 
—  pour  se  faire  rire,  to  force  a  ?auo\ 

CHATOUILLEU-X    be    [iha-ton-ieu, 

en-z*]  adj.  1.  I  UckUsh;  2.  §  (th.)  tick' 
lish ;  tender  ;nice;  delicate  ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
touchy. 

Caractdre  —  §,  (pers.)  touchiness; 
6tat  de  ce  qui  est  —  I,  tickUslmess. 

CHATOYAJST,  E  [sha-toa-ian,  t]  adj. 
chatoyant. 

CHATOTER  [sha-toa-i^]  V.  n.  (lap.)  to 
be  c/iatoyant;  1  the  colors  to  play. 

Cela  chatoie,  it  is  chatoyant ;  its  colors  play. 

CHATR^,  E  [sha-tr«]  adj.  1.  1  emas- 
culate ;  castrated  ;  2.  §  castrated. 

CHATR:^,  n.  m.  eunuch. 

CH  ATRER  [sha-tri]  V.  a.  1.  H  to  ema«- 
culate. ;  to  castrate ;  2.  §  to  castrate  (to 
purify) ;  3.  §  to  top  ,•  to  prwne  ,•  4  §  to 
take  away  the  honey  and  wax  from  (a 
bee-hive) ;  5.  to  take  away  part  of  th« 
felly  (o{ a  wheel);  6.  (vet)  to  geld;  7. 
(vet.)  to  spay. 

CHATREUR  [sha-treur]  n.  m.  gelder. 

CHATTfiE  [iha-t4]  n.  £  oaVa  Utter ; 
Utter. 

CHATTEMITE  [sha-t-mi-t]  n.  £  1  rf* 
m^ure  looking peraon. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  look  demure. 

CHATTER  [sha-ti]  V.  n.  to  kitten. 

CHAUD,  E  [sh6,  d]  adj.  1. 1  §  hot;  3 
II  §  warm;  3.  §  warm  (zealous);  fiw 
dent ;  4  §  (pers.)  hot-headed ;  passion- 
ate; choleric;  hasty;  5.  ^  (th.)  now; 
recent ;  fresh ;  6.  (of  animals)  pr^yjid ! 
1.  (paint)  warm. 

1.  Le  feu  est— ,>r«  <»  hot.  2.   k\m  le.i  t)i«* 

s^  les  mains  — «>,  to  have  warm    feet,   ■»>  ra 

hamh  ;  des  v^tements —»,  warm  CMl\tt.  3.  .Ami, 
partisan  — ,  warm /ri«mf,  partisan. 

Tout  — ,  1.  quite  hot;  ^ r:p-ti»g  —;  a. 
burning.  Avoir  les  ...  — s,  to  havi} 
warm  . ..;  boire,  manger  — ,  to  eat,  to 
drink  hot;  devenir  —  §,  to  get,  to  grow 
warm ;  la  donner  bien  — e,  to  give  great 
alarm, ;  etre  —  de  vin,  to  ha've  taken  a 
glass  too  much ;  ne  trouver  rien  de  trop 
— ,  to  find  nothing  too  diffieult  for  o.U 
ardor.    B»«>^  le  tn  pendant  qu'il  eet 


CTTA                                                   CHA 

CHE 

oujoUte;  eujen;  eit,  jeflne;  «?ipeur;  an  pan;  irapin;  dwbon;  fljibrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

— ,  to  strike  the  iron  whUe  itia=.\  to 
maJte  /uiy  tchile  tlie  sun  shines. 

CHAUD  [»hb]  a  m.  1.  I  heat  (of  the 
temperature,  of  the  air) ;  2.  |  wa,nnth ; 
i.  g  warm  work. 

Avoir  — ,  1.  to  be  hot ;  2.  to  be  warm  ; 
^  to  be  in  a  glow ;  faire  — ,  (of  the 
temperature)  to  be  hot,  warm;  faire 
bkoi,  grand  — ,  to  be  very  hot,  warm  ; 
Oimmencer  a  faire  — ,  to  get  liot,  warm  ; 
m  jurlr  de  — ,  to  be  dying  with  the  lieat ; 
poTiflSer  le  —  et  le  froid,  to  breathe  hot 
and  cold  in  the  sams  breath;  tenir  — , 
U)  keep  warm, ;  tenir  chaud  il  q.  u.,  to 
heep  a.  o.  warm.  Cela  ne  fait  ni  —  nl 
froid  ^,  that's  neither  here  nor  there ; 
cela  ne  lui  fait  ni  froid  ni  — ,  it  is  indif- 
ferent, all  one  to  him, ;  11  y  fait  — ,  1.  i 
U  M  hot,  warm  there  ;  2.  §  there  is  hot 
toork  there. 

CHAUDE  [di6-d]  n.  f  1. 1  heat;  2.  (a. 
&  m.)  heating. 

A  la  —  +,  1.  I  wh,en  hot ;  2.  §  in  the 
heat  of  the  momeTii ;  on  the  spur  of  the 
moment;  sur  la  —  ^^,  at  the  first 
moment. 

CHAUDEAU  [shft-dO]  n.  m.  t  caudle. 

CHAUDEMENT  [ih6-d-man]  adv.  1.  I 
hot ;  2.  ]  warm ;  3.  §  hotly  ;  warmly  ; 
ardently;  briskly. 

1.  Teoir  la  Tiande  — ,  (o  Ixep  meat  hot.  2.  S« 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  o.^t  telf  warm. 

CHAUDIi;EE  [•hft.dii-r]  n.  C  1.  cop- 
per (utensil) ;  2.  boiler  (utensil) ;  3.  (a. 
k  m.)  boiler ;  4.  (steam-eng.)  boiler. 

—  clariflcatoire,  darifler.  —  k  va- 
penr,  steam-boiler. 

CHAUDEON  [•t>6-drdn]  n.  m.  kettle. 

CHAUDEONN^E  [.h6-dro-n6]  n.  C 
hettleful. 

CHAUDEONNEEIE  [.hft-dro-n-ri]  n. 
C  1.  copper-srnith's  business;  2.  tirt- 
man's  business ;  8.  copper-smith's 
wires  ;  4.  tinker's  wares. 

CHAUDEONN-IEE  [.h6-dro-m«]  n.  m. 
TkRK  [4-r]  n.  £  1.  copper-smith;  2. 
ttnkgr. 

En  — ,  1.  like  o  ^ ;  2.  tinkerly. 

CHAUFFAGE  [.h6-fa-j]  n.  m.  l.Ar- 
iny  ;  fuel;  2.  right  '/ cutting  wood  for 
/iiel ;  3.  (nav.)  breaming  {of  a  ship). 

boia  de  — , fire-wood;  arore  a  bois  d'j 
— ,  (hot.) fuel-tree. 

CHAUFFE  [.h«-f]  n.  C  (metal) /itr- 
nace. 

SuT&ce  de  —  1.  surface  exposed  to 
the  heat;  2  fire-surface;  S.  flue-sur- 
face. 

CHAUFFE- A8SIETTE  [AWa-uj-t] 
n.  m.,  pL  — 8,  plate-ioarmer. 

CJIAUFFE-CHEMISE  [•hft-f-.hs-mi-i] 
n.  m.,  pL  — a,  1.  linen-warm,er  ;  2.  horse 
(utensil). 

CHAU FFE-CIEE  [8h6-f-.i-r]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  chafe-zcao)  (chancery  officer  who  pre- 
pares the  wax  for  sealing  writs). 

CHAUFFE-LINGE  [»h6-f-iia-j]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  1.  linen-warmer ;  2.  horse 
(utensil). 

CHAUFFE-LIT  [«h5-f.U]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
varming-pan. 

OHAUFFE-PIED  [.hft-f-pi^]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8,  foot-warmer ;  foot-stove. 

CHAUFFEE  [.hft-ft]  v.  a.  (de,  imth) 
1. 1  to  heat ;  to  make  hot ;  2. 1  to  tcarm  ; 
to  make  warm,;  Z.  **  \  to  bask  (ani- 
mals, persons) ;  i.  \  to  keep  (a.  o.)  in 
fuel;  to  give  firing  to;  5.  §  to  urge; 
to  urge  on;  to  give  activity  to  ;  6.  ^  % 
to  attack  (a.  o.  by  reasoning) ;  7.  ^  §  to 
tmoke  (t3  attack  by  pleasantry) ;  8.  (mlL) 
to  open  a  brisk  fire  upon  "(a  post) ;  9. 
(nav.)  to  bream,  (a  ship). 

—  Unt  Boit  peu,  ^  to  take  off  the  chill 
^(a.th.).  —  trop,  to  over-htat.  — 
JiiBqu"4   rincandesoence,  to  heat  to  a 

UioW. 

Chautfe,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chauf- 

Non  —  fi,  1.  tmheated;  l.wnwarmed. 

8b  OHAUTFEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  warm 
a'«  sdf,  2.  (pers.)  to  tca/va  ;  3.  (th.)  to 
\eat;  4  (th.)  to  warm. 

S.  —  let  piedl,  lei  mains,  to  warm  o.'»  feet, 
hand*. 

Ne  CM  —  du  m6me  bois  %,nottobe  of 
'-A«  irnne  way  of  thinking  ;  voir  de  quel 


bois  on  se  chauffe  %,  to  see  what  mettle 
one  is  m,ade  of. 

CHAUFFEE,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  heat;  to 
get  hot ;  2.  [  to  warm ;  to  get,  to  grow 
warm;  3.  to  give,  Virow  out  heat;  4. 
%M~  %  (th.)  to  be  preparing,  brewing  ; 
o.  (of  steam-engines)  to  get  up  her,  the 
ateam^ 


Cela  chauffe,  ^^  %  it  is  preparing, 
brevying.  Chose,  personne  qui  chauffe, 
heater. 

CHAUFFEEETTE  [.hft-f-rJ-t]  n.  £  1. 
foot-warmer;  foot-stove;  2.  chafvng- 
pan. 

CHAUFFEEEE  [rfi6-f-rt]  n.  £  (forge) 
chafery. 

CHAUFFEUE  [.hft-fefirl  n.  m.  X.fire- 
man  ;  stoker  ;  2.  (hist.)  chauffeur  (rob- 
ber). 

Onvrier  — ,  =, 

CH  AUFFOIE  [ehft-foar]  n.  m.  1.  ioc^nm- 
ing-place;  2.  piece  of  warm,  linen  (lor 
the  sick). 

CHAUFOUE  [.hft-fonr]  n.  m.  Ume- 
kiln. 

CHAUFOUENIEE  [ihft-fonr-ni*]  n.  m. 
(a.  &  m.)  lime-burner. 

CHAULAGE  [.h6-la-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  li- 
ming ;  steeping  tn  lime-water. 

CH  AULEE  [8li6-l«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  lime  ; 
to  steep  in  lime-water. 

CHAUMAGE   [.hft-ma-j]  n.  m.  (asr.) 

1.  cutting  stubble;  2.  time  of  cutting 
stubble. 

CHAUME  [•h6-m]  n.  m.  1.  (sigr.)  stub- 
ble ;  2.  (agr.)  stubble-field ;  8.  thatch ; 
4.  (bot)  ciUm ;  haum. 

Maison  couverte  de  — ,  thatched 
Tiouse  ;  couvreur  en  — ,  thatcher.  Plein 
de  — ,  stubbly.  Sous  le  — ,  (  Fi  senses) 
in  a  cottage.    Coavrir  de  — ,  to  thatch. 

CHAUMEE  [thft-m^]  v.  n.  (agr.)  to  cut 
stubble. 

CHAUMEE,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut  stubble 
from. 

CHAUMlilEE  [.hft-miJ-r]  n.  £  cottage 
(house  covered  with  thatch) ;  •*  cottage- 
hom,e;  **  cot. 

CHAUMLNE  [ih6-mi-n]  n.  £  smaU  cot- 
tage ;  hut. 

CHAUSSANT,  E  [ihft^an,  t]  adj.  1 1.  I 
(of  stockings)  easy  to  be  put  on;  2.  § 
(pers.)  tractable. 

CHADSSE  [.h6.t]  n.  £  1.  +  stocking  ; 

2.  shoulder-knot  (of  members  of  univer- 
sities) ;  3.  strainer  (cloth). 

—  d'aisances,  waste-pipe  (of  a  water- 
closet)  ;    soil-pipe. 

CHAUSS6E  [ahft-as]  n.  £  1.  embank- 
ment; bank;  2.  causeway;  3.  road; 
horse-road  (V.  EotriE);  4.  (engin.) 
road-way;  5.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  sto- 
ning. 

—  bomb6e,  barrelled,  barrel,  convex 
road  (F.   Eocte).    Fonts  et  — s,  (V. 

Pont).     Eez-de ,  1.  grownd-level ;  2. 

(of  houses)  ground-floor.  Au  rez-de- 
— ,  1.  level  with  the  ground  ;  2.  on  tJoe 
ground  floor. 

CHAFSSE-PIED  [sh6-i^pi«]  n.  m.,  pL 
—9,  1.  {  shoe-horn ;  2.  §  (poue,  to)  foot- 
stool; stepping-stone. 

CHAUSSEE  [»h6..«]  V.  a.  1.  topiU  on 
(stockings,  shoes,  boots);  2.  to  put  on 
the  boots,  the  shoes  of  (a.  o.) ;  8.  to  put 
on  ;  4.  §  to  get  (an  O'pimovi)  firmly  fiased 
in  o.'a  head ;  5.  (of  boots,  shoes)  to  fit 
(a.  o.) ;  6.  ^  to  suit  (a.  o.) ;  7.  (agr.)  to 
hill  (plants,  trees) ;  8.  (man.)  to  put  o.'s 
feet  too  far  forward  in  (the  stirrups). 

—  q.  u.,  1.  to  put  on  a.  o.'s  shoes  ;  9. 
to  make  a.  o.'s  shoes,  boots  ;  to  be  a. 
o.'s  shoe-maker,  boot-Tnaker.  Aise  a 
— ,  1.  1  easy  to  make  shoes,  boots  for  ; 
2.  §  easy  to  be  persuaded,  fitre  chaus- 
ses  au  mSme  point,  §  (pers.)  to  suit  each 
other. 

Se  chaussee,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  put 
on  o.'s  slwes,  boots;  2.  ^  %toget{aLa 
opmion)firml>/ fixed  (in  o.'s  head). 

CHAIJSSEE,  V.  n.  1 1.  (pers.)  to  make 
shoes,  boots ;  to  be  a  ...  slioe-maker, 
boot-maker ;  2.  (of  boots,  shoes)  to  fit; 
8.  (pers.)  to  wear  sTwes,  boots. 

—  k  meme  point,  6tre  chauss^s  k 
meme  point,  to  suit  each  other.  | 


CHAUSSES  [«h6-«]  n.  £  pL  1 1.  hooe  • 
breeches;  2.  hose;  stockings. 

—  a  tuyaux  d'orgue,  trunk-hose  ;  haut 
de — ,  hose  •  breeches.  N 'avoir  pas  dc 
— ,  not  to  ,-uzve  a  shirt  to  o.'s  back. 
Avoir  la  clef  de  ses  — ,  to  be  past  whip- 
ping ;  laisser  ses  —  q.  p.,  to  leaue  o.'e 
bones  a.  tc. ;  porter  les  —  §,  (of  womcc.) 
to  wear  the  breeches. 

CHAUSSETIEE  [.h6-»-U6]  n.  m.  t  ho- 
sier. 

CHAUSSE-TEAPPE  [.h«-.-tis-p]  n.  £ 
pL  — s,  1.  (mil)  caltrop ;  crowfoot;  i. 
trap  ;  3.  (bot)  Ktar-thistle. 

CHAUSSETTE  [8h6-8J-t]  n.  £  1.  soak 
(short  stocking) ;  2.  +  under  stocking. 

CHAUSSON  [8h6-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  sock 
(short  stocking  worn  in  addition  to  ■ 
stocking) ;  2.  list-sfioe  ;  3.  shoe  (for  fen. 
cing,  for  certain  games) ;  4.  pump  (shoo) 
5.  (past)  puff. 

—  de  bal,  de  danse,  pump  (shoe). 
CHAUSSUEE  [8h6-8a-r]  a  f  1.  cover 

ing  for  the  foot ;  2.  shoes  ;  8.  boots  ;  4 
slippers. 

Fabricant  de  — ,  1.  sTioe-maker ;  2 
boot-TTiaker.  Sans  — ,  unshod.  Trou 
ver  —  k  son  pied,  1.  to  find  just  what 
suits  on,e  ;  2.  to  m,eet  toith  o.'s  match. 

Chaut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  CHALora. 

CHAUVE  [8h6-v]  adj.  1.  1  §  bald;  2 
1  (pers.)  6aM;  bald-headed. 

Teto  — ,  1.  bald-headed ;  2.  (b.  8.; 
bald  pate.  A.  tete  — ,  L  bald-headed; 
2.  (b.  8.)  bald-pated. 

CHAUVE-S0UEI3  [8h6-v-«)n.ri]  n.  £, 
pL  CHAtrvES-souBis,  (mam.)  bat. 

—  commune,  bat;  —  fer  k  cheval. 
horse-shoe  bat.    De  — ,  battish. 

CHAUVETi:  [8hft.T-t«]  n.  £  t  bald- 
ness. 

CHAUVIE  [ihft-vir]  V.  n.  (dk  . . .)  (of 
asses,  horses,  and  mules)  to  prick  vp 
(o.'s  ears.) 

CHAUX  [8h5]  n.  £  1.  lime;  2.  Idma- 
stotie;  3.  (chem.)  calx;  lime. 

—  eteinte,  slaked  lime  ;  —  non  ^teill- 
te,  unslaked  = ;  —  fluatee,  (min.)  ,/Ji*- 
or-spar  ;  —  fondue,  (mas.)  litne-w.ws; 
—  hydranlique,  hydraulic  ^ ;  —  vivo* 
quick,  unslaked  =.  Blanc,  lait  de  — , 
1.  white-wash;  2.  (mas.)  =i-white; 
cream  of  = ;  carbonate  de  —  en  stalac- 
tite, (min.)  calc-sinter ;  four  k  — ,  Um,^ 
kiln ;  pierre  k  — ,  =-stone  ;  pierre  k  — 
hydxaulique,  cement-stone  ;  pierre  de  — •, 
chalk-stone.  En  forme  de  — ,  calcifomu 
Donner  iin  Wane  de — ,  (mas.)  to  white- 
wash ;  6tre  fait  k  —  et  a  ciment,  \  §  to 
be  done. 

CHAVIEEE  [8ha-Ti-r«]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 
capsize;  to  upset ;  to  cant. 

CHAVIEEE,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  capsize; 
to  upset. 

CHEBEC  [8h8-bfek]  n.  m.  (nav.)  xebec 

CHEF  [»hef]  n.  m.  1.  **  J  (plea.s.) 
head  ;  2.  |  head  (of  relics  of  saints) ;  3. 
§  head;  chief;  4.  ^  §  head,  chief, 
leading  man;  principal;  5.  §  (th.) 
leading  point ;  6.  (of  armies)  leader  ; 

7.  (of  clotli,  linen,  stul^  etc.)  fag-end; 

8.  (of  families)  liead;  9.  (of  an  orches- 
tra) leader;  10.  (of  parties)  leader ;  11. 
(of  a  tribe)  chief ;  12.  (of  a  Scotch  clan) 
chieftain;  13.  (of  workmen)  AeacZ ;  14. 
(admin.)  superior;  15.  (com.)  (of  tis- 
sues) fag-end;  16.  (her.)  chief;  17. 
(law)cai«i<;  18.  (law^  degree;  19.  (mil) 
superior;  20.  (nav.)  (of  a  bowsprit) 
clmck;  21.  (surg.)  (of  bandages)  tail. 

—  de  cuisine,  head-cook  ;  —  de  pi6ci<» 
(artU.)  captain  of  a  gun.  Fonctiono 
de  — ,  (pi.)  chiefship.  Au  premier  —. 
(law)  in  i/ie  highest  degree  ;  au  second 
— ,  (law)  in  a  secondary  degree;  de 
son  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ^  of  o.'s  own 
head;  2.  in  o.'s  own  right;  du  —  de, 
(  V.  senses)  in  right  of;  en  — ,  1.  in 
chief;  2.  chief;  8.  head ;  4  (of  com- 
manders generals)  in  chief;  5.  (of  engi 
neers)  in  chief;  6.  (of  justices)  chief;  7, 
(of  workmen)  head ;  8.  (feud,  law)  i/n 
chief;  9.  (feud,  law)  (holdin"  under  the 
king)  in  capite ;  sans  — ,  {V.  senaee) 
headless.  £tre,  travailler  en  —  dan^  to 
have  the  principal  direction  of:  Dri* 
do  son  — ,  ( V.  senses)  self-asswmea. 

THEF-D'CEUVEE  [ahJ-dea-vr]  n.  nu 
106 


CUE 


CHE 


CHE 


amal;  dmile;  ^fee;  eftve;  «fete;  ^je;  til;  iile;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  dmort;  usnc;  fisure;  owjour; 


ill.  (^HBF8 -D'cEtTTBE,  1.  t  B  (of  -n-orkuien) 
Irial-piece ;  2.  §  master-piece ;  3.  §  (b. 
k)  piece  of  work. 
CHEFECIER  [•h4.f-««]  n.  nk   F.  Chb- 

\-BCIER. 

CHEF-LIEU  [shef-lieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Chkfs-libux,  1.  chief-reisidence ;  2. 
cM^town, city  ;  8. (of  England)  county 

CHiGROS  r.h«-gi-6]  n.  m.  (e!iioe-ma- 
ting)  waxr-ena  ;  xcaxed-end. 

CHEIK  [»h^k]  n.  m.  sheik  (of  the 
Vi-abs). 

CH]felLALGIE  [k«-i-lnl-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
fain  ill  tlie  lips. 

CHi:iLOCACE  [k«.i-lo-ka-s]  n.  f  (med.) 
ijieilocace  (indurated  swelling  of  the 
.■ips.) 

CH6IL0RRHAGIE  [k«-i-lo-ra-ji]  n.  f. 
(laed.)  hicmorrhagefrom  the  lips. 

CH:6IRAPSIE  [k^-i-rap-si]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ihsirapsia ;  *i  scratching. 

CH:filROPTERE  [k^-i-rop-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  cheiropter :  •}  hat. 

CH^LA,  CH:fiLE  [k6-la,  k«-I<!]  n.  m. 
(siu-g.)  chela  (forked  probe  for  extract- 
ing polypi  from  the  nose). 

CH:6LID0INE  [k«-U-doa-n]  n.  f.  (hot.) 
(genus)  celandine. 

Grande  — ,  large.,  greater  =. 

CH:6L0NE  [k«-io-n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  tor- 
ioise-fimcer. 

CH^LONfiE  [k«-lo-n«]  n.  f.  (erp.)  1. 
sea-tortoise ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (family)  turtles. 

CUfiLONIENS  [ke-lo-ni-m]  n.  m.  (jd.) 
(erp.)  (order)  tortoises. 

CHELOUP  [sh6-loup]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
sloop.    V.  Sloupe. 

CH£MER  (SE)    [e6-ah«-m«]    pr.  V.  J  tO 

/cM  away ;  to  get,  to  groiv  lean,  thin. 

ClIEMIN  [8l.6-min]  n.  m.  (de,  to)  1.  J 
uxxy;  road  (  V.  Route);  2.  I  path;  3.  § 
road;  way;  path;  means;  4.  (nav.) 
way ;  5.  (raiL')  road ;  line. 

—  battu,  1.  I  beaten  road;  2.  §  ieaten 
track ;  le  bon  — ,  ||  §  right  =.,  way  ;  — 
aimmuaal,  vicinal,  parish,  parochial 
^  high-way;  —  couvert,  (fort.)  covert 
'«ai  ;  corridor;  — detourne,  retire,  i?/- 
= ;  by-icay  ;  grand  — ,  high  = ;  high- 
say  ;  grand  —  des  vaches  §,  plain  = ; 
beaten  track  {coramoQ  usage) ;  — impra- 
Ucable,  impamable  = ;  mauvais  — ,  the 
wrong  =,  way  ;  —  particulier,  estate  = ; 
—  pa.ssant,  great  thoroughfare ;  —  pub- 
lic, (law)  higJuioay.  —  de  charroi  cart- 
vay;  —  de  I'lJcole,  des  ecoliers,  longest 
Kay;  —  d'exploitation,  estate- ==;  —  de 
fer,  railway  ;  railroad;  —  de  fer  a  rail 
plat,  tram-=^;  — de  halage,  iaic-path; 
h-ack-  =  ;  —  de  I'hopital,  1.  ||  way  to  the 
'wspital ;  2.  §  high  z=  to  ruin,  to  beg- 
jary ;  —  de  Saint-Jacques,  (astr.)  *{ 
railky  way ;  —  a  ornieres,  tram  := ;  — 
a  ornieres  de  plerre,  stone-way ;  —  de 
service,  (rail.)  attendant  pjaih;  — de 
traverse,  cross- ■=.;  —  de  velours,  1.  || 
path  over  a  green  sicard ;  2.  §  ea-^ 
=,path.  Petit  bonhomme  de  — ,  jog- 
trot. Embranchement  de  —  de  fer, 
branch  railway ;  journ^e  de  — ,  day's 
journey  ;  reseau  de  — s,  system,  of^sj 
trac6  d"un  — ,  direction,  line  of  a  ^.    A 

mi ,  a  moiti6  — ,  mid-way ;  h  alfway  ; 

en  — ,  by,  on  the  way ;  par  le  —  de  ter, 
byrailicay;  by  railroad;  by  rail.  Ac- 
courcir  le  — ,  to  shorten  the  =,  way  ; 
«ller  droit  son  — ,  to  go  o.''s  oicn  way ; 
aller  le  droit  —  §,  to  go  fairly  to  work ; 
iller  son  petit  bonhomme  de  — ,  to  rub 
on;  to  jog  ;  to  jog-trot ;  aller  par  qua- 
tre  — s,  to  go  a  roundabout  way  to 
fcork;  aplanlr  le — ,  to  smooth  o.'s,  the 
way ;  s'arreter  en  bon  — ,  ^  mi-  — ,  to 
ttcp  mid-way;  to  stop  on  tite  xcay ; 
»uper —  k  q.  ch.,  to  stop  the  progress 
ff  a  i/i.  ;  oouper  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  stop  a. 
0,  onthe::=,  way ;  se  detourner,  s'ecar- 
tier  du  —  to  turn  off  Vie  = ;  s'ecarter, 
sortir  du  —  battu,  1.  ||  §  to  lea/ve  the 
}>eaten  track;  2.  §  to  run  out  of  the 
eourtie  ;  enfiler  un  — ,  to  wind  along  ; 
Jtre  dans  le  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  be  in  a.  o.^s 
way ;  2.  (th.)  to  lie  in  a.  o.'«  way ;  etre 
Ml  — ,  to  be  on  the,  o.'s  itay ;  faire  un  — , 
'.  P  to  construct,  to  make  o  =-. ;  2.  |  to 
tranel  orer  a  =;  3.  ||  §  to  fifo  over  a 
jrr-u/»'l ;  faire  son  — ,tomake  o.'sway  , 

III'! 


to  thrive ;  faire  son  petit  bonhomme  de 
— ,  to  go  on  a  jog-trot ;  to  jog  on;  to 
rub  on ;  faire  chacun  la  moitie  du  — ,  to 
7n^et  half  way ;  —  faisant,  1.  by  the 
way;  2.  on  the  way;  3.  at  the  same 
tiine;  frayer  un  — ,  1.  to  open  a  ^, 
icay ;  2.  §  to  lead  the  icuy ;  frayer  le  — , 
§  to  make  room ;  se  frayer  peniblenient 
le  — ,  to  spell  o.\i  iray ;  se  mettre  en  — , 
to  set  out ;  to  net  off;  s'citer  du  — ,  to  get 
out  of  the  way ;  s"ouvrir  un  — ,  (pers.) 
§,  to  icork  o.'s  way  (to) ;  passer  son  — , 
to  go  o.'s  way ;  f  to  go  along ;  poursui- 
vre  son  — ,  to  go  along ;  prendre  un  — 
court,  to  take  a  short  cut;  prendre  le  — 
de  I'ecole,  des  ecoliers,  to  go  the  longest 
way  round ;  rebrousser  — ,  to  retrace 
o.'s  -^teps ;  *l  to  turn  back ;  to  go  back 
again;  rester  en — ,  to  be  stopped  on 

the  =,  way  ;  se  reunir  a  mi ,  to  meet 

halficay ;  suivre  le  mcme  — ,  to  walk 
in  the  same  way ;  to  follo^o  the  beaten 
track ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  the,  o.'s  =:. 
II  me  trouvera  en  son  —  §,  he  tcill  find 
me  in  his  way.  Totit  —  mcne  a  Rome, 
tous  — s  vont  a  Rome,  there  are  m,ore 
ways  to  the  icood  than  one. 

CHEMIiSlEE  [shs-mi-nf]  n.  f.  1.  fire- 
place ;  2.  chimney-piece ;  mantel- 
piece ;  8.  chimney  (flue) ;  4.  (gim.)  nip- 
pile. 

—  longue,  loi\g  cliimney ;  —  h  I'an- 
glaise,  store;  —  qui  fume,  smoky  :=. 
Canal  de  — ,  (of  stoves)  chvr.vney-flue ; 
coin  de  — ,  =  -corner,  side  ;  contribu- 
tions des  — s,  (law)  hearth-money ; 
corps  de  — ,  1.  stack  ofr= ;  :=  -stack ;  2. 
(arch.,  build.)  = ;  feu  de  — ,  =  on  fire  ; 
garniture  de  — ,  set  of  =  -ornaments ; 
=  ornaments.  Au  coin  de  la  — ,  in  the 
^-corner;  by  the  Ji  re-side ;  sous  la  — 
§,  1.  clandestine ; 2>rirate ;  secret;  un-- 
derhunded;  2.  clandestinely ;  private- 
ly;  secretly ;  vnderhandedly ;  taitsous 
la  — ,  clandestine;  private;  secret; 
underhanded.  Ramoner  une  — ,  to 
sweep  a  =:. 

CHEMINER  [shs-mi-ni]  V.  n.  1.  ||  to 
walk;  to  walk  on;  to  travel;  to  travel 
on;  to  go  alo7ig ;  2.  ^  §  to  make  o.'s 
way;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  well  connected ; 
4.  (of  a  poem)  toffow. 

CHEMISE  [shs-mi-z]  n.  £  1.  linen;  2. 
(for  men)  shirt;  3.  (for  women)  che- 
mise ;  gW°  shift ;  4.  (for papers)  wrap- 
per; 5.  (com.)  tillot;  6.  (Jovt.)  chemise ; 
7.  (mach.)  case;  8.  (mas.)  chemise;  9. 
(steam-eng.)  steam-case ;  case. 

—  blanche,  clean  shirt,  chemise ; 
clean  linen;  —  de  femme,  chemise; 
i;W  shift;  — d'homme,  shirt;  —  du 
jour,  day  =: ;  chemise  ;  —  de  mailles,  =: 
of  mail;  —  de  nuit,  1.  night  :=;  2. 
night-dress  ;  —  de  toile,  linen  ^.  Cali- 
cot  pour  — s,  calico  shii-tiiig  ;  mise  en 
— ,  {com.)  tilloting ;  toile  pour — s,  shirt- 
ing. En  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  in  o.'s  che- 
mise;  sans — ,  without  a=,  chemise; 
*  shirtless.  N 'avoir  pas  une  —  sur  le 
dos,  not  to  have  a  =  to  put  on,  to  wear, 
'^  to  o.'s  back ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  ruin 
(a,  o.);  2.  (com.)  to  tillot;  vendre  jus- 
qu'a  sa  — ,  to  sell  the  =  off  o.'s  back. 

CHEMISETTE  [ehj-mi-ze-t]  n.  f.  1. 
u/iider-waistcoat ;  2.  (for  men)  front; 
3.  (for  women)  chemisette;  4.  (for  wo- 
men) tucker. 

Corps  de  — ,  habit-shirt. 
.CHEMIS-IER    [8h8.mi-zi«,  ^-r]    n.   m. 
lERE,  n.  C  shirt-maker. 

CHEMOSIS  [k«-mo-zis]  n.  m.  (med.) 
chemosis  (intiammation  of  the  conjunc- 
tiva membrane  of  the  eye). 

CH^NAIE  [shs-ni]  n.  f.  oak-grove; 
grove  of  oaks. 

CHENAL  [.h-nal]  n.  m.  1.  (of  harbors, 
rivers)  channel;  2.  %  gutter ;  8.  (geog.) 
track. 

CHENALER  [shs-na-U]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 
seek  a  passage  in  shoal  water. 

CHENAPAN  [ah-na-pau]  n.  m.  SCCMTJ^  ,• 
worthleis  scamp ;  blackguard. 

CH£NB  [shi-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
oak;  oak-tree. 

Jeime  — ,  oakling ;  —  male,  rouge. 
oak ;  oak-tree  ;  petit  — ,  (bot.)  common, 
wall  germander ;  — roure,  rouvre,  oak, 
oak-tree ;  —  vert,  evergreen,  holly,  fiottn 


oak.  — liege,  cyrk-tree.  —  des  Indes 
Indian  oak  ;  teJk-wood.  Bois  de  — ,  1, 
oak;  2.  oak-timber ;  ecorce  de  — ,  oak- 
bark  ;  planche  de  — ,  oak-plank  ;  pom 
me  de  — ,  oak-apple;  rejeton  de  — , 
ground  oak.  Dur  comme  le  — ,  oaky. 
De  — ,  oaken ;  oak.  Convert,  oouronikl 
de  — ,  **  oak-clad. 

CHfiNEAU  [Bh4.n4]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 
young  oak ;  2.  common,  wall  geniuvir 
der. 

CHi;NEAU  [8hi-n6]  n.  m.  1.  lead.n 
pipe;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  eaves;  8.  (arch.) 
(build.)  glitter ;  valley. 

CHENET  [ehs-n^]  n.  m.  andiron, 
fire-dog. 

CHENETTE  [»h6-n4-t]  n.  £  (bot)  ger 
mander. 

—  amere,  *{  common,  wall  germa/n 
der. 

CIli:NEVli,RE  [.W-n-viJ-r]  n.  £ 
hemp-field. 

fipoinantail  k,  de  — ,  |1  §  scare-croto. 

CHENEVIS  [Bh4-n-vi]  n.  m.  liemp- 
seed. 

Huile  de — ,  hemp-seed  oil;  tourtean 
de  — ,  =  cake. 

CHENEVOTTE  [shj-n-vo-t]  n.  £  (ol 
flax,  hemp)  boon. 

CHENEVOTTER  [shJ^-n-vo-W]  v.  n. 
(agr.)  to  shoot  weak  wood. 

CHENIL  [shf-ni]  n.  m.  1.  dog-kennel ; 
2.  kenmel  of  hounds;  3.  §  hovel. 

Vrai  —  §,  §  dirty,  wretched  hole  ;  S 
pig-sty.  Faire  sortir  du  — ,  to  unkennel 
(a  dog). 

CHENILLE  [she-ni-i*]  n.  £  1.  (ent> 
caterpillar ;  worm ;  2.  ||  chenille  (tex 
tile  fabric) ;  3.  §  evil-doer ;  mischief 
maker;  4.  §  importunate  person; 
bore ;  5.  t  morning-gown. 

Mechante  — ,  evil-doer;  mitchAef- 
maker.  Paquet  de  — 8,  Tieat  of  cater- 
pillars. 

CHENILLETTE  [ihs-m-ii-t*]  Xi.  t  ^ 
(bot.)  caterpiillar. 

CHi:NOPODE  [  shA-no-pc-d  ]  n.  u. 
(bot.)  all-good. 

CHENU,  E  [shs-nu]  adj.  1.  hMt/ry 
hoar ;  2.  (pers.)  hoary-headed, 

CHEOIR  [shoar]  t  V.  CnoiK. 

CHEPTEL  [shs-tei]  n.  m.  (law)  L  lea*: 
of  cattle;  2.  catUe  leased  out. 

Bail  h  — ,  lease  of  cattle. 

CH-ER,  i:RE  [ih^r,  i-r]  adj.  dear. 

De  moins  en  moins  — ,  less  a  nd  lew 
dear;  cheaper  and  cheaper.  Faire  — 
. . . ,  ...is  dear  ;  il  fait  —  vivre  a  Paris, 
liming  is  dear  in  ParU ;  rendre  — ,  to 
endear ;  rendre  plus  — ,  to  endear 
more ;  rendre  d"autant  plus  — ,  to  en- 
dear the  more. 

CHER  [sher]  adv.  dearly ;  dea?--. . . 

Achet6,  paye  — ,  dear-bought. 

CH  r,  abbreviation  of  Chevalieb, 

CHERCHE  [sher-sh]  n.  £  t  quest; 
search. 

fttre  en  —  de,  to  be  in  =  of. 

CHERCHER  [.hJr-iM]  v.  a.  1.  «c 
search ;  to  search  for  ;  to  seek ;  to  seei 
for ;  ^  to  look  for ;  2.  to  seek  out ;  U. 
look  out  ifor) ;  3.  to  fetch  out ;  4.  (d,  tf>\ 
to  seek  ;  to  endeavor  ;  to  Vry. 

1.  —  un  mot  dana  le  dictionnaire,  to  look  for  a 
word  in  the  dictionary.  4.  —  a  faire  q.  oh.,  to  seek, 
to  endeavor,  to  try  to  do  a.  th. 

—  partout,  —  de  cote  et  d'autre,  —  k 
droite  et  a  gauche,  to  setrk  out ;  to  look 
everywliere,  on  all  sides  for ;  '^  to  b«at 
abcniirfor ;  —  des  yeux,  to  look  for ;  — 
midi  a  quatorze  beures,  to  look  for  a 
knot  in  a  bulrush ;  —  k  pied  et  a  che- 
val, par mer  et  par  terre  ...,  to  look hi^.'i 
and  low  for  ....  Personne  qui  cherche, 
searcher;  seeker.  Aller  — ,  1.  (pers.)  4-. 
go  in  truest  of;  ^  to  go  for ;  to  go  tr 
bring ;  ^  to  go  to  fetch;  2.  (th.)  to  pre- 
sent itself  *{  to  (a.  o.);  envoyer — ,  to  send 
for ;  venir  — ,  to  come  for;  to  come  to 
fetch.  Qu'on  n"a  pas  cheiche,  sans  6trc 
cherch6,  unsought. 

Cherche,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Cheb- 
Cher)  far-sought ;  far-fetched. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unsearched  ;  i 
unsought;  unlookedfor. 

CHERCIIEU-R  [.Mr-ih.arJ  n.  m.  SB 
Teu-i]  n.  £  (b.  8.)  ].  seeker  ;  2.  (dk,  aftf.r) 
hunter. 


cat: 


CUE 


CUE 


ou  joiite;  eujeu;  eii  jeune;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  ben;  fai  brun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


CK&EE  [«hJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  c^ieer  ;  fare  ;  2. 
r  reception ;  welcome. 

—  entiere,  chtar  and  entertainment  ; 
rrand'  — ,  good  cheer,  fitre  hoinme  de 
bonne  — ,  to  fare,  to  live  well ;  f  to 
Vnow  w/uit  good  fare  is ;  faire  bonne 
— ,  i  hate  good  fare;  to  fare  well; 
ti:  ?  .Tiaiiire  — ,  faire  mauvaise  — ,  to  have 
I  o-.tr  fire :  to  fare  ill ;  faire  petite — , 
ae^tif't  si.jirin/jly ;  ne  savoir  quelle  — 
\  -e  ft  >i.  11.,  not  to  knciO  liAyja  to  welcome 
i,  ).  sujfficif.ntly. 

rHKKEALENT  [  shj-r-min  ]  adv.  1. 
da-.rly  (at  a  high  price) ;  dear;  2.  dearly 
(tenderly). 

CUi;iiI,  E  [oh^-ri]  adj.  cherished  ;  be- 
loved;  dearest;  dear;  ^darling. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unheloEed  ;  plus 
— ,  most  cherisheil ;  best  beloved  ;  dear- 
est. Objet  — ,  1.  cherifshe'l,  beloved, 
icarext  object ;  2.  darling. 

GH^IilF  [eh«-rii]  n.  in.  sclierif  (de- 
Bcendant  of  Mahomet). 

CH:fiUlPv    [she-rir]     V.  a  (DE,  by)    1.    tO 

cherish ;  to  hold  dear ;  to  love  dearly  ; 
!o  love ;  2.  to  nurse ;  3.  to  hug. 

£tre  cheri,  to  be  cherished ;  to  beheld 
dear ;  to  be  beloved. 

C1I:£KISSABLE  [BM-rissbl]  adj.  1. 
worthy  of  being  c/ierishtd  ;  2.  precious. 

CUEKSONESE  [ker-so-oe-i]  u.  £  t 
Chersonese ;  peninsula. 

CIIERTfi  [sher-u]  n.  £  dearness; 
high  price. 

Mettre  la  —  k  q.  ch.,  to  m.ake  a.  th. 
dear.  La  —  y  est,  it  is  in  universal 
demand. 

CH:6liUBIN  [»h6-ru-bm]  n.  m.  cherub. 

De  — ,  de  — s,  c/ierubic. 

CHfiEUBIQUE  [she-ru-bi-k]  adj.  die- 
rubic. 

CUERVI  [8hJr-vi]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1.  skir- 
rei;  2.  (genas)  water-parsnip. 

CUEKVIS   [»her  vl]  n.  m.  (bot)  skir- 

B-Tle  — ,  =. 

CHtTl-F,  VE  [.W-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
mean  ;  sorry  ;  wretched  ;  ^  paltry  ;  2. 
txin  ;  thin  ;  sorry. 

Avoir  cbeti ve  mine,  1.  to  ha/oe  a  mean 
look ;  to  look  jnean  :  2.  to  /uive  a  sickly 
look ;  to  look  sicklt/. 

C1I6TIVE.\IENT  [8h«-ti-v-maD]  adv.  1. 
meanly  ;  sorrily  ;  wretchedly  ;  2.  lean^ 
ly ;  thinly  ;  sorrily. 

CIIEVAL  [shs-vul]  n.  m.  1.  horse  (&ui- 
mal) ;  ^  nag ;  2.  horse ;  horseman ;  3. 
horseflesh;  4  (a&tr.)  Iwrse. 

—  entier,  entire,  stf/ne  Iwrse ;  —  fait, 
full-grown  =:;;  —  fondii.  saddle  my 
nag  (game) ;  —  hongre,  gelded  = :  geld- 
^^i^iJ ;  —  marin,  (umm.)  walrus;  ^  sea- 
= ;  petit  — ,  small  ==  ;  ^  cat :  —  sain, 
sans  defauts,  sound  = ;  —  simule,  (fowl.) 
stalking  horse ;  —  vite,  fast  =; ;  —  zain, 
whole-colored  =.  —  d"attelage,  A«/V(«*«- 
= ;  —  a  bascule,  rocking-z^ ;  —  de  bat, 
1.  I  pack-zzz ;  2.  §  (pers.)  booby ;  —  de  ba- 
taille,  de  guerre,  war-= ;  charger  ;  * 
war-steed;  **  battle-steed ;  —  de  bois, 
(miL)  =  (punishment) ;  —  de  carosse, 
carriage  =: ;  —  de  charrue,  de  iaiiour, 
plough--=.\  —  de  chasse,  hunter ;  —  de 
conduiie,  de  main,  led  ==: ;  —  de  cour>e, 
ruce-=z\  racer;  chevaux  de I'rise, (fort.) 
chevawj^-defrise ;  —  a  gauche,  near  =; ; 

—  de  harnais,  harness  =^ ;  —  de  louiure, 
hack,  lirery  =;  ;  —  a  une  main,  z:^  fitted 
for  o7ie  purpose  only  ;  —  a  deus  mains, 
a  deux  lius,  a  toutes  mains,  =  fitted  to 
ride  or  drive  :  —  sous  la  main,  ojfz^  ; 

—  Je  mer,  de  ri\iere,  (mam.)  river,  sea- 
'  ,  —  lie  moulin,  mill-=^;  —  de  race,  de 

?ui  sang  VyOod-=z ;  —  de  renvoi,  return 
= ;  —  de  oede,  saddle  =: ;  —  de  tirage,  de 
traic,  draught  =  ;  —  au  vert,  grass-—; 

—  de  voice,  leader.  —  qui  a  de  Taction, 
(man.)  stepper ;  —  qui  a  beaucoup  dac- 
tlon,  (man.)  high  stepper ;  —  qui  porte 
on  croupe,  double  = ;  —  qui  rue,  kick- 
ing ^=.  Attelage  de  chevaux,  team  of 
•-=«,•  case,  wagon  pour  les  chevaux,  =i- 
'>i-j' ;  chair,  vian<le  de  — .  =.-flesh ; 
Aarge  dun  — ,  =:^-load ;  course  de  che- 
vaux, 1.  :=-race;  2.  =i-racing ;  courtier 
le  chevaux,  =-/(('  tor  ;  ecuyer  qui  dresse 
lc«  chevaux,  =  breaker ;  force,  puis- 
>aiioe  d'un   —    force,  puissance   de  . . . 


chevaux,  . . .  =z-jjbwer ;  machine  de  la 
force,  puissance  de . . .  clievaus,  engine  of 
. . .  =z-power ;  homme  de  — ,  horseman  ; 
homme  qui  est  toujours  a  — ,  hard 
rider;  marchand,  marchande  de  che- 
vaux, =-dealer  ;  personne  qui  tient  des 
chevaux,  =^-keeper ;  personne  qui  fait 
courir  des  chevaux,  =i-courser  ;  robe  de 
— ,  r=z-hide ;  trappe  pour  les  chevaux, 
t^-trap.  A  — ,  1.  II  on  :^-back ;  2.  § 
astride  ;  8.  §  harping  (insisting  on) ;  4 
(mil.)  on  each  bank  (of  a  river);  5. 
(miL)  on  each  side  (of  a  road).  A  —  \to 
=  !  de  — ,  1.  II  ofa^:  2.  §  strong  ;  vio- 
lent; .3.  hard,  rude  (labor).  Attelertm 
— ,  to  put  a  =  to;  atiaquer  un  — , 
(man.)  to  spur  a  =^ ;  battre  un  — ,  (man.) 
to  wh  ipa  =  ;  brider  son  —  par  la  queue, 
to  begin  at  t/ie  wrong  end  ;  changer  de 
chevaux,  to  change  =s;  changer,  tro- 
quer  son  —  borgne  contre  un  aveugle  §, 
to  change  for  the  worse;  descendre  de 
— ,  to  alight  from  o.'s  ^= ;  dresser  un  — , 
to  train  a  =i ;  etre  bien  u  — ,  to  .^ii  a  = 
well;  etre  nial  a  — ,  1. 1|  not  to  sit  a  = 
well ;  2.  §  to  be  badly  of,  in  difficulty  ; 
ferrer  an  — ,to  shoe  a  =z ;  fouetter  im  — , 
to  whip  a  = ;  fournir  des  chevaiL'c  a,  to 
horse  (a  stiige  coai'h);  etre  jetij  a  bas  de 
son  — ,  to  be  thrown  from  o.".9=: ;  mettre 
q.  u.  a  — ,to  teach  a.  o.  to  ride ;  mettre 
le  —  a  la  voiture.  to  put  the  =:  to;  mon- 
ter  i  — ,  1.  to  moujit  o.'s  ^= ;  ^  to  yet 
upon  o.'s  = ;  1  to  get  on  -^^-back ;  to 
take  =: ;  2.  to  ride  on  ^=-back ;  to  ride ; 
monter  beaucoup  a  — ,  to  ride  a  =:  hard  ; 
monter  un  — ,  to  ride  a  =: ;  monter  q.  u. 
4  — ,  to  set  a.  o.  on  his  ■=■ ;  monter,  etre 
monte  sur  ses  grands  chevaux,  to  ride  a 
high  = ;  to  be  upon  o.'s,  the  higti  ropes ; 
monter  a  —  sur  un  baton,  to  ride  on  a 
stick ;  piquer  un  — ,  to  spur  a  = ;  se 
tenir  a  — ,  to  stand  astride ;  tomber  de 
— ,  to  fall  from  o.'s  = ;  to/all  off  o.'s  = ; 
se  trouver  a  —  sur  le  tleuve  (of  cities, 
etc.),  to  be  situated  on  both  sides  the 
river. 

CHEVALEMENT  [shs-Ta-l-maD]  n.  m. 
(build.)  bearing  up. 

CllEVALEK  [shfi.va-U]  v.  n.  1.  t  to 
r«?i  about ;  2.  (arts)  to  make  use  of  a 
horse  (stand). 

CIIEVALER,  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to  h/>rse; 
2.  (build)  to  bear  up. 

CUEVALERESQUE  [  »hs-T»-l-ri..k  ] 
adi.  1.  knightly ;  2.  chivalrous. 

Peu  — ,  unknightly.  Caractere  — , 
knightiiness. 

CHEVALERIE  [shs-Ta-l-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
knigliihood  (quality,  rank);  2.  knight- 
hood (institution,  order) ;  chivalry ;  3. 
nobility. 

—  errante,  knight-errantry.  Ordre 
de  — ,  order  of  knighthood.  De  — ,  1. 
knightly ;  2.  (of  the  times)  chivalrous ; 
of  chivalry. 

CHEVALET  [sht-va-lj^]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
en horse  (instrument  of  torture);  2. 
horse  (for  drying  clothes) ;  ^  (of  violins) 
bridge;  4  (paint.)  ea-tel ;  5.  (tech.) 
horse;  6.  (tech.)  gallows. 

Tableau  de  — ,  (paint)  easel-piece. 

CHEVALIER  [sbs-va-W]  n.  m.  1. 
knight ;  2.  §  cavalier ;  3.  t  (chess) 
knight;  4.  (orn.)  sandpiper ;  5.  (Rom. 
ant)  knight. 

—  errant  knight  errant;  loyal  — , 
true  =; ;  preux  — ,  bold,  valiant  ^.  — 
sylvain,  (orn.)  wood  sandpiper;  — a 
gros  bee,  —  aboyeur.  —  aux  pieds  verts, 
(orn.)  green.ihank  ;  —  d'industrie,  =;  of 
the  post;  sharper;  swindler;  —  aux 
pieds  rouges,  (orn.)  redshank  ;  —  du  pi- 
lori,  ^  of  the  post;  —  de  la  triste  figure, 
:=  of  the  rueful  countenance ;  —  du 
guet  +,  captain  of  tlis  watch ;  —  du 
temple,  =:  templar ;  =:  of  the  temple. 
Devoir  de  — ,  knightiiness.  Indigne 
d"un  — ,  unknightly.  Des  — s,  knightly ; 
en  — ,  knightly.  Armer  — ,  (feud.)  to 
knight;  creer,  faire,  nommer  — ,  to 
knight ;  etre  le  —  de,  to  pay  attention 
to  (a  lady) ;  se  faire  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
defend  a.  o.  warmly;  to  take  a.  o.'s 
part ;  ^  to  stand  up  for  a.  o. 

CHEVALIERE  [shf-vB-lie-r]  n.  f.  che- 
raliere  (lady  invested  with  an  order  of 
knighthood). 


CUE  VALINE  [ohs-va-U-n]  a.^.tofth* 
horse  family. 

Bite  — ,  liorse;  race  — ,  horse  fa- 
mily. 

CHEVANCE  [.h6-van-.]  n.  £  t  pro 
perty  ;  fortune. 

CliEVAUCUAGE  [.>i«-T4-.ha-j]  n.  m 
(print)  riding. 

CIIEVAUCIIANT,  E  [.hf-v6-.UB,  . 
adj.  (bot)  equitant. 

CIIEVAUCH:^E  [.h«-T6  .W]  n.  £  tolr 
cuit  (journey). 

CHEVAUCHEMENT  [.b5-v6.<ih-miul 
n.  m.  (surg.)  (of  bones)  riding  of  otu 
part  over  another. 

CHEVAUCHER  [.hs-vft-nh*]  v.  n.  1.  1 
to  ride ;  2.  (build.)  to  overlap ;  3.  (frinu) 
to  ride  ;  4  (surg.)  to  ride. 

CUEVAUCHONS  (A)  [a.h-T6-ihdn'l 
adv.  i  astraddle. 

CHEVAU-L]£GER  [.h8-v6-i«.j«]  n.  m. 

1.  light  horseman  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  light  ca- 
valry, horse. 

CHEVfiCIIE  [8h«-v«-8h]  n.  £  (orn.) 
sparroic-oicl. 

Chouette  — ,  =:. 

CIIEVECIER  [ehJ-T-Eii]  n.  m.  dean 
(of  certain  chapters). 

CIIEVELIXE  [shs-T-U-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
coral  club -top. 

CHEVELU,  E  [ehs-v-la]  a<lj.l./io:ry; 

2.  long-haired ;  3.  (istr.)  hairy  ;  4  (bot) 
coinose. 

Comete  — e,  haired  comet ;  cuir  — •, 
scalp. 

CHEVELU,  n.  m.  (bot)  clievelure; 
cli^velure,  beard  of  the  root. 

—  des  racines,  =. 
CHEVELURE  [shs-v-lu-r]  n.  £  1.  head 

of  hair ;  hair ;  2.  **  (of  trees)  green 
dress; foliage;  3.  (astr.)  cmnu ;  hair; 
4.  (bot)  coma. 

—  de  Berenice,  (astr.)  Berenice''i 
hair. 

CHEVER  [sh6-v«]  V.  a.  (jewel.)  to  hot- 
loic  (a  precious  stone  underneath). 
CHE  VET  [shs-T^.]  n.  m.  1.  4  bolster: 

2.  pillow;  8.  head  (of  a  bet");  4  bed- 
side •  5.  (arch.)  apsis. 

Trouver  q.  ch.  sous  son  —  §,  to  drea/tn 
a.  th. 

CHEVfiTEE  [8h6-T*.tr]  n.  m.  1.  t  hal- 
ter; 2.  (carp.)  trimmer;  binding-foi^ ; 

3.  (surg.)  bandage  for  tlie  head  amd 
jaw. 

CIIEVEU  [.h«-Teii]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
hair;  **  locks;  2.  — x,  (pL)  hair;  hu- 
man hair. 

Eaux  — X,  — X  postlches, /f/fee  hair; 
grands  — .\,  long=  ;  — x  de  dcvanty/bz-e- 
lock ;  —  d'ebene  **,  sable  locks.  Epais- 
seur  d'un  — ,  ^'s  breadth.  Boucle  de 
-^x,  lock  qf=z ;  lock.  —  par  — ,  =  by  =:. 
A  un  —  pres,  to  a  =  ;  toa=-'s-breadth; 
aux  — X  . . . ,  with  ...=:;  ...  -haired  ;  a 
I'epaisseur  d'un  —  pros,  to  a  ^:z's-breadth. 
b'arracher  les  — .x,  to  tear  o.'s  = ;  avoir 
les  — X  . . . ,  to  have  ...=;;  to  be  . .  .- 
haired  ;  etre  coitfe  en  — x,  7>ot  to  wear 
a  cap;  C(.)Uper,  tailler  les  — x  a  q.  u.,  to 
cut  a.  o.'s  =;  se  faire  couper  les  — .x,  to 
tuive,  to  get  o.'s:=  cut;  <lre»ser  les — x, 
to  make  t/ie  =  stand  on  end  ;  faire  une 
raie  dans  ses — .x,  to  pa rt  o.' s  ^  ;  ne  paa 
s"en  falloir  (Kun  —  (que),  (subj.)  to  be 
within  a  =.'s-breadth  (of) ;  fendre  im 
—  en  quatre,  to  split  a  =;  prendre  aux 
— X,  1.  II  to  take  (a.  o.)  by  the  hair ;  2.  g 
to  take  (a.  th.)  by  the  forelock ;  separer 
ses  — X,  to  part  o.'s  ^;  tenir  a  on  — .J, 
to  be  a  =^-breadth . . . ;  tirer  par  les  — x, 
1.  II  to  pull  (a.  o.)  by  the  =  ;  2.  §  to  drag, 
to  lug  (a.  th.)  in  by  the  head  and  shoul- 
ders. 

CHEVILLAGE  [sh6-«-iB-j*]  n.  ni. 
(tech.)  bolting. 

CIIEVILLE  [8h8->-i-i*]  n.  £  1.  {of  wood) 
pin ;  peg ;  2.  (of  iron)  bjit ;  3.  2>lug ;  4. 
spike ;  .spill ;  5.  (of  stringed  instrumentH> 
peg;  G,  (tech.)  pin  (large);  7.  (tech.) 
tree-nail:  S.  (vers.)  eapletive. 

—  bardelee,  ^tech.)  spike-rutil ;  — 
fixe,  steady  pin  ;  maitresse  — ,  king 
bolt ;  —  ouvriere,  1.  ||  (of  carriages)  polo- 
bolt;  2.  §  prime,  master  mover;  8^ 
(artil.)  pintle  ;  —  vissee,  screw-plug.  — 
de  bois,  wooden  pin ;  —  a  boucle,  rwij/- 
boit;  —  a  croc,  hook-bolt;  —  k  flcjn^ 

107 


CHI 


CHI 


CHI 


amal;  amale;  cfue;  eTeve;  efBte;  ^je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  6  m61e ;  ^;  mort ;  wsnc;  l^gfire;  <wjonr; 


rtiff-boU;  —  du  pied,  a«W''.  Ads— «, 
ankled ;  aus  — s  bien,  nia'  faiies,  veil, 
ill  ankled ;  having  good,  bud  ankles; 
tusque  a  la  —  du  pied,  up  to  the  an- 
Ide  ;  ankle-deep.  Attach«.T  avec  une  — , 
4ee  — 8,  to  pin ;  chasser  une  — ,  to,  drive 
a  bolt;  enfoncer  une  — ,  to  drive  a  pin, 
peg  ;  C-tre  en  — ,  (of  certain  games)  to  he 
Sta  middle  hand ;  fermer  avec  des  — s, 
BD«ttre  une  —  a,  1.  to  pin  ;  2.  to  plug. 

CHEVILLEE  [shf-vi-if*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
pin ;  to  peg ;  2.  0"i°-)  *"  P^^^  >'  *^  P"^ 
Sovm ;  3.  (nav.)  to  fasten  :  4.  (vers.)  to 
udd  expletives  to;  to  Jill  with  eaple- 
tivee. 

—  eaiemble,  (tecb.)  to  tree-natl. 
CiffiviLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (her.) 

attired. 

—  en  cuivre,  (of  boats,  ships)  copper- 
fastened. 

CHEVILLETTE  [Ji«-vi-i4-t]  n.  £  small 
pin,  peg. 

CHEVRE  [tU-xr]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  she- 
goat  ;  goat ;  2.  (astr.)  cnpella  ;  3.  (tach.) 
orcme ;  crab  ;  gin. 

—  Muvage,  (mam.)  wild  goat.  Barbe 
de  — ,  1  §  goafs  heard ;  gardeur,  gar- 
detise  de  — s,  =  -herd.  En  forme  de  — , 
capriform.  Menager,  sauver  la  —  et  le 
chou,  to  rum,  u-ith  the  hare  and  liold 
toith  the  houndu ;  prendre  la  —  §,  to  be 


CHEVEEAU  [«h5-vT6]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
hid ;  2.  kid  (skin). 

CHEVREFEUILLE  [rfiJ-vrt-feu-i*]  n. 
m.  (bot)  honey-suckle. 

—  des  bois,  wood-bine  = ;  ■wood-hine. 
Douvert  de  — ,  Iwney-suckled. 

CHEVRE-PIED  [shj-vrs-pi^]  adj.,  pL 
— fl,  (of  satyrs)  goatrfooted. 

CHEVRE-PIED,  n.  m.,  pL  — e,  (myth.) 
Vityr. 

CHEVEETTE  [shs-vrj-t]  n.  1 1.  (mam.) 
roebuck. ;  ^  doe ;  2.  low  andiron,  fire- 
Uog ;  3.  (ca-rcm.)  prawn. 

CHEVEEUIL  [shs-vreui*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
roe;  roe-buck;  buck ;  roe-deer 

—  lie  deux  ans,  (hunt.)  girl. 
CHEVEIEE    [«li6-vri6]    n.    m.    goatr 

CHEVEILLAED  [ahs-vri-Ur*]  n.  m. 
yawng  roe,  roe-huek,  roe-deer. 

CHEVRON  [shs-rron]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
riieniron  (ornament) ;  2.  (carp.)  rafter ; 
8.  (her.)  chevron;  4.  (mil.)  stripe;  5. 
(mil.)  couple;  6.  (nav.)  scantling. 

A  — s,  ( V.  senses)  (carp.)  raftered. 

CHEVEONNE,  E  [8hs-vro-n6]  adj. 
(her.)  chevroned. 

CHEVEOTAIN  [»h«-vio-tin]  n.  m. 
r(mam.)  clievrotain. 

—  porte-musc,  miisk. 
CHEVEOTANT,  E  ^hS-vro-tan,  t]  adj. 

l(mus.)  tremulous. 

Voix  — e,  1.  ■=■  voice;  2.  (med.)  cego- 
photiy. 

CHEVEOTEMENT  [shS-vro-t-man]  n. 
m  (mus.)  tremulous  motion. 

CHEVEOTEE  [8h8-vro-t6]  V.  n.  1.  «o 
hid;  2.  (mus.)  to  be  tremulous. 

En  che\T0tant,  (mus.)  tremulously. 

CHEVROTLN  [ahs-vro-tin]  n.  m.  cur- 
ried kid. 

CHEVEOTINE  [shs-vro-ti-n]  n.  f.  buck- 

thot. 

CHEZ  [th^]  prep.  1.  at,  to  the  house 
of;  at,to...'s ;  2.  at  the  home  of;  3.  at, 
to  the  native  place  of ;  4.  among  :  with  ; 
y  in ;  with ;  6.  (books)  printed  for ; 
published  by.  I 

] VOU9,  at,  to  t/ynr  house ;  —  M.  A.,  at,  to  Mr. 

^    g    4_  it-B  <Trec8,  aniou^,  witb  the  Gre-ka.  5. 

—  let  auteurs  ffrecs,  in  lrr^''/c  anihirs. 

goi,  at,  in  o.'s  own  house;  in  o.'« 

-TiujTt  /lome ;  at  home.    U n moi,  lui, 

>  TM,  6ci,  a  house  of  my,  his,  your,  o.'s 
VJun;  my,  his,  your,  o.'s  home.  Un  — 
«oi,  a  home. 

CHIAOUX  [shi-a-ou]  n.  m.  state  mes- 
•tenner  (of  the  Turks). 

CHIASSE  [shi-a-s]  n.  £  1.  dirt  (excre- 
ment of  flies  or  worms) ;  2.  (of  metals) 

CHIBOUQUE  [.U-bou-k]  n.  f  chibcok 
Turkish  pipe). 

CHIC  [•hit]  n.  m.  ^^'  knack. 

^voir  le  — .  to  hone  the  =  of  it;  avoir 
!o  —  pour,  ut/inve  t  =  at;  io  have  tlie 
133 


=  of;  avoir  plus  le  —  pour,  to  ha/ve  a 
hetter  =  at. 

CHICA:s"E  [»hi-ka-n]  n.  £  1.  1  §  coml- 
ling ;  2.  chicanery ;  shu^ing. 

—  de  has  etage,  pettifoggery.  Gens 
de  — ,  pettifoggers.  Faire  une  —  (a),  to 
chicane  (i/nih). 

CHICANER  [.hi  i.«-n«]  v.  n.  1.  to  use 
chicanery ;  ^  to  shuffle ;  2.  to  cavil. 

CHICANER,  V.  a.  1.  to  use  chicanery 
icith ;  2.  to  cavil  icith ;  3.  to  puzzle ;  4. 
(mil.)  to  dispute  (the  ground) ;  5.  (nav.) 
to  h^i^  (the  wind). 

CHICANERIE  [.hi-ka-n-ri]  n.  £  1.  c7ii- 
canery ;  2.  pettifogging  trick ;  8.  cavil. 

CHICANEU-E  [shi-ka-neur]  n.  m.  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f  ^  shuffler ;  ^  trickster. 

CHICANEU-E,  SE,  adj.  1  shuffling; 
^  tricky. 

CHICAN-IEE  [rf)i-ka-m6]  n.  m.  IEEE 
\k-r\  n.  f  caviller. 

CHICAN-IEE,  lERE,  adj.  cavUling. 

CHICHE  [shi-th]  adj.  1.  (pcrs.)  .stingy  ; 
niggard;  niggardly;  chary;  2.  (th.) 
poor;  sorry. 

Pois  — ,  (  r.  Pore). 

CHICHEMENT  [ahi-io-oii]  adv.  stin- 
gily; niggardly. 

CHICON  [ihi-kon]  n.  m.  +  coss-lettuce. 

CIIICORAC:^,  E  [shi-ko-ra-.^]  adj. 
(bot)  chicoraceous. 

CHICOR^E  [shi  io-Ti]  n.  £  1.  (bot.) 
(genus)  succory  ;  chiccory  ;  2.  (bot) 
(species)  endive ;  3.  succory  ;  succory- 
powder;  chicoree. 

—  sauvage,  vrV^d  succory ,'  = ;  —  en 
poudre,  z=-powder ;  = ;  chicoree. 

CHICOT  [»hi-ko]  n.  m.  1.  smaU  broken 
piece  of  wood;  2.  (of  teeth)  stump;  a 
(of  trees)  stiib  ;  stump. 

£tat  de  — ,  stubbiness.  Qui  n'est  qu'nn 
— ,  stubbed.  

CHICOTEE  [«hi-ko-W]  V.  n.  ^~  to 
contend  about  trifles. 

CHICOTIN  [ahi-ko-tm]  n.  m.  juice  of 
bitter  apple. 

Amer  eomme  — ,  bitter  as  gall. 

CHIEFTAIN  [tchif-tin]  n.  m.  chief; 
chieftain  (of  a  Scotch  clan). 

CHIEN  [ahi-in]  n.  m.  1.  {mam.)  dog; 
2.  ^W"  §  (pers.)  hownd ;  cur ;  3.  §  (th.) 
stuff;  rubbish;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  cock;  5. 
(astr.)  dog. 

—  babillard,  (hunt)  liar  ;  —  caniche, 
\.  poodle  dog;  poodle;  2.  water  dog; 

—  couchant,  1.  setter ;  setting  dog ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  toad-eater;  lick  spittle;  —  cou- 
rant  hound;  honnd  dog;  beagle;  — 
domestique,  cur;  —  enrage,  mad  dog  ; 
grand  — ,  1.  great  dog ;  2.  (astr.)  great 
dog  ;  —  hargneux,  snappish  cur ;  jenne 
— ,  }ntp ;  puppy ;  — lonp,  wolf-dog  ;  — 
marin,  sea-dog ;  mauviiis  —  §,  cur ;  — 
metis,  half-bred  dog;  mongrel;  petit 
— ,  1.  Utile  dog ;  2.  pup ;  —  sage,  steady 
dog;  —  traitre,  treacherous  dog;  — 
turc,  naked,  Barhary,  Turkish  dog ;  — 
de  §,  (th.)  wretched ;  villanwis  ;  miser- 
able ;  sorry ;  —  d' arret,  pointer ;  —  a 
I'attache,   dog  tied  up,  at  the  chain; 

—  d'attache,  ban-dog ;  —  de  basse-cour, 
house-dog  ;  —  de  bei^er,  sheep-dog ; 
shepherd's  cur ;  —  deboucher,  wo.sii/f; 

—  de  chasse,  hunting,  sporting  dog  ;  — 
de  couT,  watch'dog ;  —  de  dame  lap 
(/og ;  —  de  ferme,  house-dog ;  —  de 
2arde,  house,  watch-dog ;  cur ;  —  de 
Malte,  do  mer,  (ich.)  dog-,  hound-fish; 
sea-dog ;  —  de  race,  true-bred  dog ;  — 
pour  le  renard,/(W-^«'»i<^,'  —  iu  grand 
Saint-Bernard,  Alpine  dog ;  —  pour  le 
sanglier,  boar-hound ;  —  de  Siberie,  Si- 
herian  dog ;  —  de  Terre-Neuve,  New- 
foundliind  dog.  Meute  de  — s,  pack 
of  homi'U:  niche  a  — ,  dog-house; 
niche,  trou  de  —  S  dog-hole ;  valet  de 
— ,  dog-keeper.  A  face  de  — ,  dog-faced ; 
a  museau  de  — ,  dog-nosed ;  a  patte  de 
— ,  dog-legged.  Co  — ,  doggish ;  cur- 
rish.     Comme  nn  — ,  1.  doggish ;  cur- 


un  — ,  to  train  a  dog ;  etre  comme  le  — 
du  jardinier,  qui  ne  mange  point  de  chotrj 
et  hen  laisse  pas  manger  aux  autres,  tc 
he  like  the  dog  in  the  manger ;  Otre  entre 
—  et  loup,  to  be  oicl-light ;  to  he  in  tfit 
dusk  of  the  evening ;  netre  pas  tant  — 
1^°°  §,  jiot  to  he  so  very  had,  sovilkf^^ 
ous;  exciter  un  — ,  to  set  on  a  dog ;  to 
set  a  dog  at  (a.  o.) ;  faire  le  —  couchf  j)i 
(auprds  de),  to  cri7ige  {to') ;  tohea  toad- 
eater ;  baler  un  —  apiO«.  q.  n.,  to  stit  a 
dog  at  a.  o. ;  jcter  aux  — s,  to  give,  to 
send  to  the  dogs ;  jeter  sa  la"gue  aux  — 8, 
(of  riddles)  to  give  it  up ;  lacher  un  — 
contre  q.  u.,  to  set  a  dog  at  a.  ;  menei 
une  vie  de  — ,  to  lead  a  dog's  life; 
mettre  un  —  dehors,  to  turn  a  dog  out  ,- 
rompre  les  — s,  1. 11  to  call  off  the  dogs, 
2.  §  to  break  off  the  conversation. ;  tenii 
un  —  a  I'attache,  to  keep  a  dog  tied  up  ; 
vivre  et  mourir  comme  un  — ,  to  live 
and  die  like  a  dog.  C'est  saint  Roch  et 
son  — ,  lii-e  Darby  and  Joan;  nos  — a 
ne  chassent  pas  ensemble,  we  cannot  set 
our  horses  together. 

CHIENDENT  [ahim-dan]  n.  m.  (bot) 
couch-grass  ;  white  couch-grass  ;  dog'$ 
grass  ;  fox-tail  grass ;  grcuis. 

—  vulgaire,  wheat-grass. 
CHIENNE   [»hiJa"j   n.   £   1.  II  bitch; 

dog;  2.  §  (pers.)  mean  creature;  8.  | 
(th.)  stuff;  rubbish. 

Petite  — ,  pup.  —  de  . . .,  wretched, 
villanous,  sorry,  miserable  . . . ;  —  de 
chasse,  brach ;  hrache.     V.  Chten. 

CHIENNER  [«hiJ-o«]  V.  n.  to  pup;  to 
whelp. 

CHIENNINE  [.hi-i-ni-n]  adj.  £  t  co- 
win*. 

D'une  manl^re  — ,  like  a  dog,  dogs. 

CHIFFE  r.hi-f]  n.  £  rag. 

CHIFFON  [•hi-fon]  n.  m.  1.  (  §  rag; 
2.  ^  §  — s,  (pi.)  dress  (of  women) ;  3.  1  § 
(pers.)  doU  (little  girl) ;  dolly ;  darling ; 
4.  (of  paper)  scrap. 

—  de  laine,  woollen  rag  ;  —  de  toila, 
linden  =;  —  de  papier,  scrap  of  paper; 
bit  of  waste  paper.  Marchand,  mar 
chande  de  — s,  dealer  in  —s ;  ragm^tn. 
Broyer  des  — s,  to  grind  =s ;  depenser 
pour  les  —8,  (of  ladies)  to  spend  on 
dress ;  parler  — s,  to  talk  of  dress  ;  s« 
miner  en  — s,  (of  ladies)  to  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  dress. 

CHIFFONNAGE  [.hi-fo-iw-j]  n.  m.  1. 
rumpling  ;  crumpling ;  2.  rumpled 
drapery. 

CHIFFONNEE  [.hi-fo-n«]  v.  a.  1.  <o 
rumple  (a.  tb.) ;  to  crumple  ;  2.  §  to 
r^tffle  (a.  o.) ;  8.  to  tumble  (linen). 

CHTFroNNa,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  rumpled ; 
crumpled;  2.  (effaces)  irregular;  a 
(bot)  wrinkled. 

Sk  cmrFONirBB,  pr.  v.  to  rumple;  to 
crumple. 

CHIFFONN-IEE  [.hi  fo-ni«]  n.  m. 
li:EE  [^-r]  n.  t  rag-gatherer;  itino- 
rant  ragman. 

CHIFFONNIEE  [.hi-fo-ni«]  n.  m. 
chiffonnier  (piece  of  furniture). 

CHIFFEE  [shi-fr]  n.  m.  1.  figure; 
number ;  numeral ;  2.  sum  total ;  S. 
cipher  (way  of  writing) ;  4.  cipher  (ini- 
tial letters) ;  5.  (arith.)  digit ;  figure. 

—  ar&he,  Arcdjian  numeral ;  — p6rl- 
odique,  (arith.)  fg^ire  of  the  recuri-ing 
period;  —  signiflcati£  (arith.)  signifi- 
cant figw^e.  — s  de  renvoi,  (com.)  num^ 
hers  for  reference.  Clef  du  — ,  key  to  a 
cipher ;  cipher.  Avoir  le  secret  du  — , 
to  have,  to  learn  a  cipher. 

CHIFFREE  [ahi-fr^]  V.  n,  to  cipher ; 
to  write  in  ciplier. 

CHIFFEEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  cipher;  to 
write  in  cipher;  2.  to  page  (a  book, 
manuscript);  3.  (mus.)  to  figure. 

CHIFFEEUE  [shi-frear]  n.  m.  oalcf*- 
lator ;  reckoner. 

CHIGNON  [shi-gnsn*]  n.  m.  1.  wapfl 
(of  the  neck) ;  2.  hair  twisted  behina. 
CHILIEN,  NE  [ahi-u-in,  J-n]  adj.  Chi 


I 


rish ;%  doggishly ;  doggedly ;  entre       ,      jt,,.,.      -  ... 

et,]o'di>,  in  Old-light;  in  the  dusk  of  the     han;ofChth.  „  „  r  rh 

evening.    Asacer  un  -.  to  tease  a  dog ;     . .  CHILIEN,  p^  n.^m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  Ch 

attacher  un  — ,  to  tie  up  a  dog ;  avoir 

un  — ,  to  keep  a  dog;   chasser  au  — 

d'arret  to  set;   donner,  lacher  les  — s, 

;hunt)  to  cast  off  the  dogs;  etreun  — au 

grand  coUier  §,  to  lead  the  pack;  dresser 


Han ;  native  of  Chili. 

CHIMEEE  [shi-mJ-r]  n.  f  1.  chimotu 
(fabulous  monster) ;  2.  §  chimera  (idle 
fancy) ;  3.  (conch.,  ich^  chimera. 

Vaine  — ,  tain  =■ ;  H  lubblek 


i 


CHL 


CHO 


CHO 


oijoute;  eujen;  euje&ne;  eupeui;  an  pan;  in  pin;  orabon;  1*71  Viu  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


CHIM:6BIQUE  [•hims-n-k]  adj.  chi- 
merical ;  air-built. 

CHIMilRIQUEMENT  [ihi-m«  rik- 
cun]  adv.  chimerically. 

CHIMIE  [siu-mf]  n.  £  chmnitftry. 

CHIMIQUE  [shi-mi-kj  adj.  chemical. 

CHIMIQUEMENT  [ihi-mi-k-man]  adv. 
ch«micaUi/. 

CHIMISTE  [shi-mis-t]  n.  m.  chemist 
(t«7Son  versed  in  chemLstry). 

CHIMPANZEE  [iJiin-pdn-i«]  n.  m. 
(niam.)  chimpai\zee  (ape). 

CHINA  [ski-B*]  n.  m.  (bot.)  china- 
root. 

CHINCHILLA  [duB-.lii-la]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  chinuhill/i. 

CHINCILLA  [shin-M-U]  n.  m.  t  r. 
Chtschtlla. 

CHINEE  [.M-nS]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
jolor ;  to  dye. 

—  une  etoffe,  =  a  warp, 

CHINOIS,  E  [sM-noa,  .]  adj.  Chinese. 

La  Tartaria  — e,  =  Tartary. 

CHINOIS,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  Chiriese  (na- 
tive of  China). 

CHINOIS  [riii-noa]  n.  m.  Chinese  (\sa- 
Cnage). 

CHINOISEEIE  [shi-noa-i-H]  n.  £  1. 
Chinese  ornaments;  2.  %foUy;  piece 
offoUt/,  ncmsense. 

CHiOURME  [.hi-oor-m]  n.  £  1.  c<w- 
victa;  2.  crew ;  crew  of  a  gaUey. 

CHIPER  [.M-p4]  V.  a.  t  ^r~  to  pil- 
fer ;  to  crib. 

CHIPIE  [«M-pi]  n.  £  chatter-box  (wo- 
man). 

CHIPOTER  [8hi-po-t«]  V.  n.  1.  to  dal- 
'y ;  2.  to  triiie ;  to  fiddle. 

CHIPOT-IER  [.'hi-po-ti^l  n.  m.  li;EE 
■"*-r]  n.  £  1.  daUier ;  2.  tnfler. 
"  CHIQUE  [shi-k]  n.  £  \.  quid  (of  to- 
bacco) ;  2.  marJile  (to  play  with) ;  3.  (ent.) 
chigo ;  chigre;  chique. 

CHIQUENAUDE  [.hi-k-n«-d]  n.  £^ 

'ip. 

Donner  une  —  h,  to  fillip. 

CHIQUENAUDEfi  [.hi-k-n6-d«]  v.  a. 
ifiUip. 

CHIQUER  L.hi-k*]  V.  a.  1.  to  chew 
>jbacco) ;  2.  ^~  to  eat ;  3.  |^^  to 
aHnk. 

CHIQUER,  V.  n.  tocTww  tobacco. 

CHIQUET  [iM-ki]  n.  m.  driblet; 
4Hb. 

—  k  — ,by  dribs  and  drabs  ;  in  drib- 
lets. 

CHIEAGEE  [ki-ra-gr]  a  C  (med.)  c^i- 
ragra. 

CHIROGRAPHAIRE  [ki-ro-gr».ft-r] 
adj.  (law)  on  debt  by  specialty. 

CHIROLOGIE  [kiro-lo-ji]  n.  C  (did.) 
ehirology. 

Personne  habile  dans  la  — ,  chirolo- 
gist 

CHIEOLOGIQUE  [ki-ra-lo-ji-k]  adj.  1. 
eihirologicul ;  2.  manual. 

CHIROMANCIE  [ki-ro-min-sJ]  n.  £ 
cMromancy. 

CHIROMANCIEN    [ki-ro-man-.mi]     n. 

m.,  NE  [h-a]  n.  £  chiroTjumcer, 

CHIRONE  [«hi-ro-n], 

CHIRONIE  [•hi-ra-ni]  n.  f  (bot)  (ge- 
nns)  centaury. 

CHIROPTi:RE  [ki-rop-tA-r]  n.  m. 
(rool.)  cheiropter. 

CHIRUR6ICAL,  E  [•hi-rur-ji-kai]  adj. 
uurgical. 

Instrument  — ,  =:  instrument. 

CHIRURGIE  [rfii-rur-ji]  n.  £  surgery. 

Instrument  de  — ,  surgical  ijistru- 
Tn.«nt. 

CHIEUEQIEN  [.M-rar-jiin]  n.  m.  mr- 
geun. 

Aide-  — ,  assistant  r=.  —  -barbier, 
b<irber--=.\  — en  che£  A«arf  =;.  Profes- 
A)n  de barbier.  barber-surgery. 

CHIEUEGIQOE  [.hi-rur-ji-k]  adj.  sv/r- 

CHISTE  [ki.-t]  n.  m.  (med.).  V.  Ktste. 
CHIITRE  [shiu-r]  n.  tfy-bl&io. 

—  de  mouches,  fly-blow.  Couvrir  do 
—  de  mouches,  to  fiy-bUno ;  faire  des  — s 
le  mouches  sur,  it^  fly-blow  ;  marqu6  de 
—8  de  vaonchets.flv-blouyn. 

CHLAMYDE  [kin-mi-d]  n.  £  (ant) 
ihlOTnys. 

CHLOEATE  [fclom-t]  n.  no.  (ctem. 
'itdorate 


CHLOEE  [klo-r]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)y««OTC- 
wori  •  2.  (chem.)  chlorine. 

CHLORi;,  E  [klo-rt]  adj.  (chem.)  chlo- 
ruietted, 

CHLORECr-X,  SE  [klo-reu,  en-i]  adj. 
(chem.)  chlorous. 

CHLORIDE  [ki»-ri-d]  n,  m.  (chem.) 
chJoride. 

CHLORIODATE  [klo-ri-o-da-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  chloi-iodate. 

CHLORIODIQUE  [klo-ri-o-di-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  chloriodic. 

CHLORIQUE  [klo-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
chloric. 

CHLORITE  [klo-ri-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chlorite. 

CHLOROFORME  [klo-ro-Ur-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  chloroform. 

CHLOROMi;TEE  [klo-ro-ai4-tr]  n.  m. 
chiorcr.eter. 

CHL0R(1.M:feTRIE  pUo-ro-aiA-trl]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  cidorometry. 

CHLOROSE  [k!o-ro-z]  n.  £  (med.)c«o- 
rosis;  1  green-si<:kness  ;  ^  white  jaun- 

CHLOROTIQUE  [  klo-ro-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  chUirotic. 

CHLORURE  [klo-ra-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chloride. 

CHL0RUE6,  E  [klcru-rt]  adj.  .'chem.) 
chloruretted. 

CHOC  [shok]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  coUision; 
shock ;  2.  ||  §  clashing ;  .3.  ||  cru-^h  ;  4.  || 
onset ;  attack ;  encounter  ;  brunt ;  5. 
§  shock  (disaster) ;  blow ;  6.  (mech.)  im- 
pact; 7.  (of  the  sea)  rut. 

Point  ou  s'exerce  le  — ,  (mech.)  point 
of  impact.  Avec — ,fuUbutt.  Soutenir 
le  — ,  tenir  centre  le  — ,  to  stand  the 
shock. 

CHOCOLAT  [.ho-ko-U]  n.  m.  choco- 
late. 

—  au  lait,  =  with  milk.  Baton  de  — , 
stick  of-=. ;  couleur  — ,  =z-color ;  mar- 
chand  de  — ,  dealer  in  = ;  tablette  de 
— ,  cake  0/-=.. 

CHOCOLATIEE  [.ho-ko-la-ti«]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  chocolate;  chocolate-dealer. 

CHOCOLATIERE  [sho-ko-la-tiJ-r]  n.  £ 
chocolate-pot. 

CHCEUE  [kefir]  n.  m.  1.  choir  (band 
of  singers) ;  2.  (of  churches)  choir ;  8.  (of 
monasteries)  choir;  4.  (mus.)  chorus; 
5.  (anc.  theat)  chorus. 

Enfant  de  — ,  chorist ;  singing  boy. 
En  — ,  1.  in  a  chorus;  2.  choral;  .3. 
chorally.  Chanter  en  — ,  to  sing  in 
chorus ;  **  to  quire ;  chante  en  — ,  (  F! 
Chanter  en  — )  choral. 

CHOIR  [shoar]  v.  n.  Irr.  def  (pa.  p. 
ciitr)  to  fall. 

[Choir  is  conj.  with  tire.] 

CHOISI  [shoa-ii]  n.  m.  1  choice  thing. 

Du  — ,  a  ^. 

CHOISIR  [.hoa-zir]  V.  a.  (DTS^from)  1. 
to  choose  (...);  (pour)  to  make  choice 
of  {for,  as);  to  select  {as);  to  make  a 
selection  of  {as) ;  2.  to  choose  (a.  th.);  ** 
to  cuU  ;  to  cull  out  {of)  ;  ^  to  look  out 
{of);  ^  to  pick  out  {of);  3.  to  single ; 
to  single  out ;  4.  to  clioose  out ;  5.  to 
elect ;  to  vote  in. 


1.  —  q.  u.  pour  pouvenieur,  Jo  choose  a.  o.  g-t- 
vern"T  ;  to  make  chfice  of  a.  o.  jvr,  aa  gwerrurr  ; 
to  select  a.  o.  aa  gifeem>jT. 

Libert6  de  — ,  liberty  of  choosing; 
choice;  election;  personne  qui  choisit, 
chooser;  selector.  — de  deux,  to  c^o.se 
between  two  ;  to  choose  one  of  ttco. 
Avoir  la  faculty  de  — ,  1.  to  have  tfie 
choice  of;  2.  to  be  optional  with  a.  o. ; 
donner  k  — ,  to  give  the  choice.  II  n'y 
a  point  4  — ,  1.  there  is  no  choice ;  2. 
there  is  ru.''  option. 

Choisi,  e,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  cf  Choisik) 
cTwice;  select. 

Non  — ,  1.  unchosen;  u/nselected ;  v/w- 
culled ;  2.  unpicked  ;  .3.  unelected. 

Sb  choisie,  pr.  v.  to  choose ;  to  select; 
T^  to  choose  for  0.'*"  self;  to  choose  o.^s 
self. 

S'm. — Choistr,   PRfip^RKR.     Chotttr  means  to 

decide  in  lavor  uf  a  tiling  in  consequence  of  tiie 
merit  which  it  p^seases ;  prtiferer  tigmtirt  to  de- 
cide in  favor  of  a  inin^  froia  any  motive  wnatever 
whether  on  account  of  its  merit,  of  affection,  c^.m- 
plaisance,  or  policy.  The  mind  makes  the  rA"tr 
(f A^e)  ■j_  tho  heart  giver  the  fr^ferejvc  {j-rete- 
njm),    it  is  oa  tl-.i*  ncrc-jit  that   iiic  »et.crallv 


choisit  (chooaea)  what  one  knows,  and  prifin  (aaam 
<Ae^r,/eren«<«)  what  one  loves. 

.S.yn.— Choisir,  PAiBK  CHoix.  CAoiav  is  orpliod 
to  things  which  one  wishes  to  use  ; /aim  c^iis,  la 
persons  whom  one  wishes  to  raise  to  some  stution 
or  dignity.  Choiair  implies  a  comparisoB,  and  i». 
lection  of  things  on  account  of  their  mertts ;  /jir>i 
choix  means  simply  to  make  a  choic«,  without  tu* 
reference  to  oomparison  or  relative  merit. 

CHOIX  [shoa]  n.  m.  1.  choice ;  cAoos- 
ing ;  selection;  2.  choice;  option;  9 
choice  (thing  chosen);  selection;  4 
choice  (best). 

Bon  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  select  choice  ;  2. 
selectness ;  excellent  — ,  select  -.— ;  — 
force,  Ilobson's  =.  —  de,  {V.  sensce) 
select  Liberty  de  -7,  := ;  election ;  objet 
de  — ,  := ;  scrupuleux  dans  le  — ,  =^  Au 
—  de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  at  o.'s  oicn  arbi- 
trement;  avec  — ,  choicely ;  selectedly  ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^ ;  select ;  non  de  — , 
unchosen;  par  — ,  from,  =^;  sans  — , 
without  any  ==  ;  indifferently.  Avoir  le 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have  the  r=,  option; 
to  be  optional  laith  a.  o. ;  avoir  le  — 
force,  navoir  pas  de  — ,  to  have  no  = ; 
1  to  have  Ilobson's  = ;  faire  —  de,  1.  to 
make  =,  selection  of;  to  select ;  to 
choose  out;  ^  to  pick  out;  2.  to  elect; 
faire  son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  please  o.'s 
self;  laisser  au  —  de,  to  leave  to  the 
^,  option  of;  laiss6  au  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
optional.  Qui  n'a  pas  de  — ,  choice- 
less. 

CH0L:6D0L0GIE  [ko-l*-do-lo-ji]  n,  t 
(med.)  choledologv  (treatise  on  bile). 

CHOLJfcDOQUE  [ko-16-do-k]  adj.  (anat) 
choledochus. 

CHOLi:RA  [ko-U-ra]  n.  m., 

CHOLfiRA-MORBUS  [  ko-U-ra-mor- 
bus]  n.  m.  (me(L)  cholera ;  cholera 
morbus. 

Faux  — ,  (med.)  cholerine. 

CHOLlfcRINE  [ko-ie-ri-n]  n.  £  (med.) 
clwlerine. 

CHOLilRIQUE  [  ko-I*-ri-k  ]  aty.  L 
(med.)  choleric  (of  cholera);  2.  (mod.) 
(pers.)  affected  with  cholera,  cholem- 
?norbus;  3.  (physiol.)  choleric. 

CHOLf:RIQUE,  n.  m.  £  {med.)  per- 
son affected  with  cholera,  cholera-mur- 
btis. 

CHOLIAMBE  [ko-U-an-b]  n.  m.  (ana 
vers.)  choliambic. 

CHOLIAMBIQUE  [ko-U-an-bi-k]  ac^. 
(anc  vers.)  choliambic. 

CH6maBLE  [sh6-ma-bi]  adj.  (of  teati- 
Yi\B)  that  is  to  be  observed. 

CH6MAGE  [sh6-maj]  n.  m.  stoppa^tt 
(time  of  cessation  of  labor);  itandinff 
still. 

CHOMER  [8h6-m«]  v.  n.  1.  J  to  stand 
still  (for  want  of  work);  2.  §  (DE,/or)  to 
tcaiit  (tor  a.  th.) ;  3.  (of  lands)  to  rest ;  to 
lie  fallow. 

—  de  besogne,  to  be  out  of  work. 
CHOMEE,    v.   a.    to   keep    (abstain 

from  labor  during). 

—  une  fete,  tu  Keep  a  festival. 

C'est  un  saint  qu'on  ne  chfime  pas$.  Am 
is  a  person  no  one  esteems. 

CliONDEILLE  [kon-dri-i*]  n.  f  (bot) 
(genus)  gum-succory ;  ^  wall-lettuce. 

—  des  murs,  wall-lettuce. 

CHONDROLOGIE   [kon-dralo-ji]  a   £ 

(anat.)  chondrology  ;  treatise  on  carti- 
lages. 

CH(JlsrDEOS  [kon-dros]  n.  m.  (anat) 
chondros 

CHONDEOTOMIE  [kon-dro-to-m!]  n. 
£  (anat)  chondrotomy. 

CHORINE  [sho-pi-n]  n.  £  chopin, 
pint  (liquid  measure).  

CHOPINER  [sho-pi-n6]  V.  n.  f^T  tn 
tipple. 

CHOPPEMENT  [  sho-p-man  ]  n,  in. 
stumibling. 

CHOPPER  [sho-p«]  V.  n.  +  1  §  to  Stu:7> 
ble. 

CHOQUANT,  E  [iho-kan,  t]  adj,  (th.) 
(pour,  to)  1.  offe'%»ive ;  2.  shocking. 

Bien,  tres ,  very  =.    Nature  — e 

offensiveness.    D'une  maniere 
fensiveZy ;  shick  in  gly. 

CHOQUER  [sho^k^]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  shook  ; 
to  strike  against  ,■  2.  §  to  cla-r,h  icitli  (to 
be  contrary  to) ;  3.  §  to  offe7id ;  to  be  of- 
fensive to;  to  wovid;  to  displease; 
to  grate ;  io  shock :  to  hurt  th/'  fcdirrQt 
lO'J 


e,  of 


CHO 


CHR 


CHR 


amal;  aruale;  ci'ee;  «/6ve;  etete;  eje;  ill;  J  tie;  omol;  omole;  omort;  msuc;  Msure;  om  jcur; 


(/(a.  a);  4.  to  strU-e  (glasses);  5.  (nav.) 
(o  surge  (the  capstan). 

Qu'on  n'a  pas  dioqu6,  (F.  senses)  un- 
offeiided;  unwouiided ;  unshotked. 

8e  choquer,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  shoct;  to 
etnne  into  collision  ;  to  strike  against 
each  ot/i^er;  2.  1  (of  trooiis)  to  encoun- 
ter; Z.  %  to  come  into  coUimon;  4.  § 
(jp«rs.)  so  he  offended  ;  to  take  offence. 

i'.n.— CHimL'Kli,   HKUUIEK.      //e«rtM-  i-xprcSSPS 

Ihe  sume  idea  us  chji/uer,  literally  and  fi^irativcly, 
cnly  in  a  highnr  degree.  To  luurttr  U  to  chtqwtt 
nidely,  \iolently.  One  cheque  (strikes)  glasses  uii- 
•n  tile  table  withtait  injury  tu  tlii-ni ;  iu  lieurtaiU 
iltrihna)  them  (vioUntl',)  one  would  break  tliein. 

CHOQUEE,  V.  n.  1.  §  to  be  offensive; 
to  grate;  to  hurt  a.  o.'s  feelings  ;  2.  || 
to  strike  glasses. 

CHORAIQUE  [ko-ra-i-k]  adj.  (anc. 
Tere.)  chorale. 

CH0E£E  [ko-r«]  n.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
cAoreus  (trochee). 

CHOREE  [ko-ri]  n.  £  (med.)  cJiorea ; 
St.  Titus'  dance. 

CH<JE£GE  [ko-r«-j]  n.  m.  (ant)  clw- 
rcegiis. 

CHOEfiVfiQUE  [ko-r6-v6-k]  n.  m. 
ehorepiacoptta. 

Des  — s,  c/iorepiscopal. 

CHOEIAMBE  [ko-ri-an-b]  n.  m.  (anc. 
vers.)  choriamhic ;  coriamhus. 

CHOKIAMBIQUE  [ko-n-in-bi-k]  adj. 
(anc.  vers.)  choriambic. 

CHOKIOis  [ko-ri-ou]  n.  m.  (anat)  clw- 
rw)i. 

CHOEOGEAPHE  [ko-ro-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(did.)  chorographer. 

CHOEOGEAPIIIE    [ko-ro-gra-fi]   n.   f 

(did.)  chorographt/. 

CHOEOGEAFIQUE      [  ko-ro-gra-fi-k  ] 

adj.  (did.)  chorog raphical. 

D'une  mauiere  — ,  (did.)  cUorogra- 
phicaU'i. 

CHOEOlDE  [ko-ro-i-d]  a  f.  (anat) 
choroid;  middle  tunic. 

CHOBUS  [ko-rus]  n.  in.  %  chorus. 

Fairs  — ,  1. 1|  to  join  in  = ;  2.  §  to  join 
in;  to  chime  in. 

CHOSE  [flh6-z]  n.  f.  1.  thing ;  object ; 
S.  (b.  s.)  stuff';  3.  thing  ;  deed ;  — s,  (pi.) 
ffatn^s;  de-ids;  ^  doings;  4.  thing; 
reality ;  fact ;  5.  thing;  matter;  af- 
fair ;  6.  property  (possession) ;  7.  (law) 
those;  S.  Q&v;)  chattels. 

—  accessoire,  accessory  tfiing ;  by 
matter ;  autre  — ,  1.  another  =,  matter ; 
2.  (sinon,  que)  otJier  (than);  else  hut;  3. 
am,y  =r  else ;  pas  autre  — ,  nothing  eUe ; 
Uiute  autre  — ,  quite  another  =^,  mat" 
ter;  belle  — ,  l.Jine  =;  2.  catch;  bonne 
— ,  1.  good  := ;  2.  ^  fne^  nice,  pretty 
stuff;  —  corporelle,  (law)  corporeal 
property,  chattel;  grand" — ,  great  ^, 
matter ;  pas  grand' — ,  no  great  matter, 
=«  ,•  —  incorporelle,  (law^i  =  •  incoipo- 
real  property,  chattel ,  —  jngee,  (law) 
(  F.  JrGE);  mille  — s  a,  my  regards  to; 
mauvaise  — ,  1.  had  ^;  2.  ^  nasty 
gtuff;  mauvaises  — s,  1.  had  :=«;  2./bid 
doings;  —  publiqiie,  commonwealth; 
commonweal ;  peu  de  — ,  little,  trifling 
matter;  trifle ;  quelque  — ,  1.  some  = ; 
2.  any  =;  quelque  — ,  (m.)  sorne  ^; 
cuelque  —  de  . . .  ,  1.  some  . ..;  2.  any 
. . ;  toutes  —  egales  d'ailleurs,  other  :=s 
teing  eqiial,  the  same,  —s  de  la  mer, 
(nav.)  uashings  of  the  sea-side ;  —  de 
pure  forme,  sans  consequence,  =;  of 
course ;  —  qui  va  sans  dire,  matter,  = 
of  course.  Fond  des  — s,  reality,  ^  bot- 
tom of^zs.  Eien  autre  — ,  nothing  else. 
Avant,  sur  toute  — ,  above  all  =«  ,•  ab&ve 
all ;  avant,  :nr  toutes  — s,  abot:e  all ^s ; 
above  all;  dans  Ttitat  actuel  des  — s, 
under  present  circumstances  ;  de  deux 
— s  Tune,  one  of  two  =^;  de  toutes  — s, 
4ifaU  r=«;  d'une  —  a  Tautre,  from  one 
c=  to  another  ;  par  la  nature  des  — 8,  in 
13u  nature  of-=^ ;  par-dessus  toutes  — s, 
al)ove.  of  aU  =«.  Dire  de  belles  — s,  to 
My  Jine  =«,•  ^  to  speak  fairly ;  etre 
neu  de  — ,  to  be  trifling ;  etre  tout  —  ^, 
to  be  r>ul  of  sorts ;  pouvoir  6tablir  la  — , 
&■>  make  out  a  case.  Au  point,  sur  le 
pled  oil  en  sont  les — s,  as  affairs  stand ; 
a«  the  aise  stunds;  as  jnatters.  :=« 
itand ;  c'est  tout  autre  — ,  tfiat  is  quite 
dnotfier  ^  matter ;  s'il  y  a  quelque  — , 
I.  if  t "tere  is  any=\  2.  if  any ;  voUa 
lift 


ou  en  sont  les  —8,  so  it  is,  stands ;  en 
parlant  de  — s  et  d'autres,  speaking  of 
cme  thing  and  another. 

CHOSE,  n.  m.  £  1  what  do  you  call 
him,  her,  it ;  what's  his,  lier,  its  name. 

Monsieur  — ,  Mr.  what  do  you  call  him,  Mr. 
what's  his  name;  Madame  — ,  J/rs.  what  do  you 
call  her  ;  Mn.  what's  her  name. 

[Chose  in  this  sense  takes  the  gender  of  the 
perS'.-n  or  thing  it  represents.] 

CHOU  [shou]  n.  m.  1.  cabbage;  2. 
(pers.)  dn<Jc;  darling;  3.  (hot)  cab- 
bage; cole;  coie-tcort;  i.  {)iOTt.)  kale  ; 
kail;  5.  (past) j*)//^ 

—  cabus,  lieaded  cabbage ;  —  cabus 
blanc,  white  = ;  —  caraibe,  esculent 
arum;  Jrul^an  kale;  —  cheri,  (pers.) 
ducky,  darlvts^i  •  —  fris6.  Savoy  = ;  Sa- 
voy;  jeune  — ,  aprout;  —  marln,  de 
mer,  1.  sea-cole ;  sea-kale  ;  sea-kail ; 
2.  sea-bearbind ;  ■pe\M — ,  ducky,  little 
ducky,  darling ;  —  pomine,  white- 
headed  =i;  —  non  pommij,  bore-cole;  — 
vert,  hore-cole;  hore-cAe  =,  Ikx.  en 
cole;  —  de  Bruxelles,  —  a  jets,  Liiis- 
sels  sprout;  —  de  Milan,  bore-cole^; 
^  Savoy ;  —  palmiste,  z^-tree.  Filet  a 
— ,  =z-ne.t ;  graine  de  — ,  1.  z=-ieed  ;  2. 
(bot)  cole-seed;  ^-seed ;  jet,  rejet  de 
— ,  (hort)  =z-sprout ;  pojnuie  de  — ,  ^- 
head ;  tige  de — ,  =-st(dk ;  trognon  de 
— ,  ^■stump.  Faire  —  blanc,  (of  lotte-' 
ries)  to  draw,  get  a  blank.  Comme  le 
— ,  z=-lik^.  —  pour  — .  it  is  just  the 
same ;  it  is  all  one.  AUera  travers  — x, 
tout  au  travers  des  — x,  to  act  inconsid- 
erately;  faire  de  q.  ch.  coinuie  des  — x 
de  son  jardin,  to  do  as  one  likes  with  a. 
th.  ;  to  make  free  with  a.  th. ;  faire  ses 
— s  gras  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  feather  o.'s  nest 
u-ith  a.  o. ;  2.  to  take  delight  in  a.  th. ; 
to  delight  in  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  th.  o.'s 
delight ;  faire  des  — x  et  des  raves  de  q. 
ch.,  to  do  what  one  pleases  witli  a.  th.  ; 
aller  planter  ses  — x  §,  to  retire  in  Oie 
country ;  envoyer  q.  u.  planter  ses  — x, 
to  send  a.  o.  into  involuntary  retire- 
ment ;  revetir  a  ses  — x  ^v  to  return  to 
t/ie  que,stion,  to  what  o.  was  speaking 
of;  avoir  ete  trouve  sons  un  — ,  to  have 
bee7i  born  under  a  he<fge. 

CHOUAN  [shou-iin]  n  m.  1.  t  brown 
owl ;  2.  (hist,  of  France)  chouan  (unor- 
ganized legitimist  soldier  wlio  carried  on 
a  kind  of  guerilla-warfare  in  Bretagne 
and  Poitou  in  1793). 

CHOUAN  ISME  [nhou-a-ni«-m]  n.  m. 
polifics,  pi-inciples  of  the  chouans. 

CHOUAXNEE  [shou-a-n«]  V.  n.  to 
carry  on  war  like  the  chouans. 

CiiOUANNEEIE  [shou-a-n-H]  n.  £  1. 
party  of  the  chouans  ;  2.  insurrection ; 
war  of  the  chouans. 

CHOUCAS  [shou-ka]  n,  m.  (cm.) 
daw ;  jackdaw. 

CH6UCHETTE  [shou-sht,;]  B.  £  F 
CnoucAS. 

CHOU-CHOU  [shou-shou]  n  d[l,  pL 
Cno0X-ciiotrx,  ducky  ;  darliitg. 

CHOUCEOUTE  [shou-krou-t]  n.  t.  sour- 
krout ;  salted  cabbage. 

CHOUETTE  [shou-e-t]  n.  £  1.  (orn.) 
common  hrown  owl;  2.  laughing- 
stock; butt. 

—  cheveche,  F.  Cheveche.  Faire  la 
— ,  (bll.)  to  play  alone  against  two, 
several. 

CHOU-FLEUR  [shou-fleiir]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Cboux-fleurs,  (hort)  cauliflower. 

CHOU-NAVET  [shou-nart]  n.  m.,  pL 
Ciiorx-NAVETS,  (hort)  turnip-cabbage. 

CHOUQUET  [.hou-ke]  CHOUQ  [shouk] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  c^ip. 

CHOU-EAVE  [shou-ra-v]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Cuoux-KAVEs,  (hort)  turiiip-cabbage. 

CHOYEE  [»hoa-ii]  V.  a.  1  1.  to  nurse 
(a,  o.)  up ;  to  nurse ;  jasr"  to  cocker ; 
fW°  to  cocker  up ;  2.  to  take  the  great- 
est care  of  (a.  th.) 

Se  chover,  pr.  ■^.  to  nifse  o.'s  self 
up ;  to  take  great  care  ofc.  '  self. 

CHEfiME  [kr6-ra]  n.  m.  (Eom.  cath., 
Gr.  relig  )  christn. 

Saint  — ,  ==.  Vase  qui  contient  !e  — , 
ch rism<,iory.  Da  — ,  d u  saint  — ,  chris- 
rruu. 

CHEfeMEAU  [kr«  m4]  n.  m.  cJirism 
'loth  ;  chrisom. 


Enfant  qui  porte  encore  le  — ,  chrism 
child. 

CHEESTOMATHIE  [krj.  to-ma-ti]  n. 
£  chrestomathy  ;  selection  of  eatractn. 

CHEETIEN,  NE  [kr^-tiiu,  e-n]  adj.  1 
Christian;  2.  ChHstianly. 

Non  — ,  peu  — ,  1.  unchristian;  2 
U7ichristianly.  Le  roi  trOs  — ,  U!^  moas 
Christian  majesty  (king  of  Franoeji 
Qualite  —  ne,  christianness ;  d'lce  dsa 
uiere  peu  —  ne,  unchriatiaidy. 

CHRfiTlEM,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1. 
Cliristian;  2.  Chriatian  (person). 

Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,   Sike  a  Ch''i»- 

\tiun;  Christian-like;  indigce  d'tm — , 

1.  unchristian;  2.  unc/iristiunly.    Par- 

ler  —  t,  to   speak   like  a  Christian 

(man). 

CHRi:TIENNEMENT  [kr4-UJ-n-minl 
adv.  christianly. 

Non,  pell  — ;  unchristianly. 

CHEilTIENTi;  [kre-tiin-tt]  n.  f  Ohrit- 
te7>dmn. 

Description  de  la  — ,  christianogra- 
phy.  Marcher  sur  la  —  ^p^B~  §,  to  wear 
shoes  and  stockings  in  holes. 

CHEIE  [kri]  n.  £  [rhet]  co7icise  nar- 
ration. 

CHlilSMAL  [kri»-mal]  n.  m.  chrisma- 
tory. 

CHEISMATION     [krii-ma-sion]     n,     £ 

admi7iist ration  of  chn.tni. 

CHEIST  [krUt]  n.  m.  1.  C'rist;  2. 
oruciflx. 

Le  — ,  =  ;  Jesus ,  Jtstts   Christ. 

Un  —  d'ivoire,  an  i/vory  crucifix. 

[J^sus-Christ  is  pronounced  [j6-zu-kri.] 

CHEISTE,  CEISTE  [kris-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
samphire ;  sea-samphire  ;  marsh  salt- 
wort. 

—  marine,  =. 

CHEISTIANISEE  [kns-u-aM-i,]  y  a. 
to  Chri.ttianize. 

CHEISTIANISME  [krij-ti-anum]  n. 
m.  Christianity. 

Ennemi  du  — ,  anti christian.  Erj- 
brasser  le  — ,  to  embrace  Christian itjf. 

CHEISTIAQUE    [kris-ti-a  k]    adj. 
Christian. 

CHEOMATE  [kro-ma-t]  n.  m.  (chemu) 
chromate. 

CHEOMATIQUE  [kro-ma-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
(chem.)  chromatic;  2.  (mus.)  chro- 
matic. 

CHEOMATIQUE,  n.  m.  (mus.)  chro- 
matic. 

CHROMATIQUEMENT  [kro-ma-ti-k. 
inan]  adv.  (mus.)  chromaiicalli/. 

CHROME  [kr6-m]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
chrome;  c/iro77iium. 

CHROMItiUE  [kro-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
chro77t  ic. 

CHEONICITi;  [kro-ni-si-ti]  n.  £  (med.) 
chronicity. 

CHEONIQUE  [kro-ni-k]  n.  £  chro- 
nicle. 

La  —  scandaleuse,  scandalous  re- 
ports, sto/'ies,  tales.  Faire  la  —  de,  to 
chronicle. 

CHEONIQUE,  adj.  (med.)  chronic; 
chronical. 

Pa.sser  a  I'etat  — ,  to  become  =. 

CHRONIQUEUK    [kro-ni-keur]    a  m. 

CHEONOGEAMME  [kro-no-gra-m]  n. 
m.  (philol.)  chronogram. 

CHRONOGRAPHE  [kro-no-gr»-f]  a 
m.  chro7iographer. 

CHEONOLOGIE  [kro-no-lo-ji]  a  t 
chronology. 

CHRONOLOGIQUE  [kro-no-lo-ji-k]  w^. 
chronologic ;  chro7iological. 

CHRONOLOGIQUEMENT  [kro-no-lo- 
ji-k-man]  adv.  chronologically. 

CHRONOLOGISTE  [kro  no-lo-jia-t]  a 
m.  chrmwloger ;  chronologisi. 

CHRONOMi;TEE  [kro-Do-mj-ti]  a  tu. 
1.  chronometer;  time-keeper;  timt- 
piflce ;  2.  chronometer  (witch). 

CHEONOSCOPE  [kro-no-rito-p]  a  ol 
chronoscope. 

CHEYSALIDE  [kri-M-U-d]  a  £  (ent) 
chnisalis ;  pxipe ;  ^  g7'uh. 

CHRTSALIDEE  (SE)  [«8-kri-xs-Ii-d«; 
pr.  V.  to  change,  turn  into  a  chrysa- 
lis. 
i      CHETSANTHilMB    rkri-i«n.«>  ml  n 


CI 


(JlE 


CIN 


OMJoiite;  e«jeu;  eiijeiine;  eupeui;  a7^  pan ;  lupin;  onhoa;  un  hraa;  *11  liq.    *ga  liq. 


m.    (bot)   chrysanthemum;    ^  ox-eye 
daisy ;  ^  mangold. 

CilBYSOCAJLE  [kri-io-ka-I]  n.  m. 
pindiherk  ;  prince's  m^tal. 

CHEYriOCOLLE  [kri-wko-l]  n.  t 
(mill.)  chri/socolln. 

CHBTSOCOMK  [kri-io-ko-m]  n.  f. 
(bot)  chrysocome ;  ^  golden  hair;  ^ 
fcidy  locks. 

CHETSOLITHE  [kri-zo-U-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
5.VMoJt<e. 

OHRTSOPHEIS  [kri-io-fri]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
i;Ui-heitd. 

0HET60PEASE  [kri-w-pra-i]  n.  C 
t'min.)  chrysoprase. 

(yHir,  E.  pa.  p.  of  Choik. 

CHUCHETEE  [shu-ah-t^]  v.  n.  1.  t  to 
lehisper ;  2.  (of  sparrows)  to  twitter. 

OHCCUOTEMENT  [.hu-sho-t-man]  n. 
m.  ichispering ;  ichiaper. 

CHUCHOTEE  [ahu-shot^]  v.  n.  <o 
whisper. 

Kn  chuchotant,  uhisperingly. 

CHUCHOTEE,  y.  a.  to  whisper. 

—  q.  ch.  a  Toreille  a  q.  u.,  to  whisper 
u.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  ear. 

CHUCHOTEEIE  [shu-iho-t-ri]  n.  t 
whispering ;  ^ohisper. 

CHUCIIOTEU-E  [8hu.,lio-teur]  n.  m. 


5E  [eii-z]  n.  £  whisperer. 
CHUT  r.hut]  int  hicsh  / 
CHUTE  [8hu-t]  n.  f.  {vE,from;  a,  to) 
t.  (action)  falling ;  faU ;  falling  dozen  ; 
8.  l/aU;  3.  %fall :  4.  doicnfall;  5.  %  fall- 
ing off:  6.  -\-full  (of  man);  7.  S  decay ; 
6.  ^faUure;  9.  (of  the  ^y)faU;  close; 
10.  (of  epigrams,  madrigals,  songs)  con- 
'•litsion;  11.  (of  the  hair,  nails,  teeth) 
fall;  12.  (of  the  voice)  /'all;  cadence: 
!8.  (fit  v.-a.in)  fall :  lapse;  14.  (did.) 
iescent;  15.  (engin.)  (of  locks  of  canals) 
'ifl;  16.  (mining)  downfall ;  thrust;  17. 
^nav.)  (of  sails)  depth :  drop ;  18.  (theat) 
fof  the  curtain)  fall;  dropping ;  19. 
(tluioL)  lapse ;  fill. 

—  grave,  lourde  — ,  heavy  faU ;  — 
i3«  dls  (med.)  depltimation  ;  —  d'eau, 
vxitor-fail ,  cataract;  —  des  feuilles, 
fM  of  the  leaf;  fall;  defoliation. 
I  iiwMtar  une  — ,  to  break  a  fall ;  avoir 
de  -,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  to  drop;  faire  une 
— ,  to  fall ;  to  fall  down;  to  get,  to  have 
nfdU,  ^  a  twrnhle. 

CHUTEE  [shu-w]  V.  n.  -r- (of  plays)  to 
fail :  to  be  hissed  off'  the  stage. 

CHYLAIEE  [shi-li-r]  adj.  %  (physiol.) 
ehiyloxts. 
CHYLE  [shi-l]  n.  m.  (physiol.)  chyle. 
CHYLEU-X.     SE    [.hi4eA,  ei-i]    acy. 
(physiol.)  chylous. 
Vaisseaux  — .  r=  vessels. 
CHYLIFEEE  [Bhi-li-ft-r]  adj.  (physiol.) 
ehyUferovA. 
Vaisseaux  — s  chylous  vesoels. 
CHYLlFi:EE3   [shi-U-fi-r]  a  m.  (pL) 
(anat)  (physiol.)  chi/lous  vessels. 

CHYLIFICATION  [.hi-U-fi.ki-.isn]  n. 
i  chylifaction. 

CHILIFIEE  [shi-ii-fi^]  V.  a.  to  con^ 
vert,  turn  into  chyle. 

Sb  cuilifiee,  pr.  v.  to  he  con/verted, 
turned  into  chyle. 

CHYLOSE  [»hi-lo-i]  n.  £  V.  Chtlifi- 
OATIo^^. 

CHYME  [sM-m]  n.  m.  (physiol.) 
chvme. 

CHYMIFICATION  [.hi-mi-fi-ka-.ion]  n. 
t  (physiol.)  chi/mification. 

CHYMIFIEE  [»W-mi-fi«]  V.  a.  to  con- 
tert.  turn  into  chyme. 

8b  chtmifike,  pr.  v.  to  be  converted, 
turned  into  chi/m-e. 

CHYMOSE  [•hi-mo-i]  n.  £  1.  (physiol.) 
ahymjfieation  ;  2.  (med)  chemosis. 

CHYPEIOT,  E  r«hi-pri-o,  t]  CYPEIOT, 
t  ,ii-rri-o,  t]  adj.  ui/pHan. 

ftnrPEIOT,  CYPEIOT,  p.  n.  m.,  E, 
pi  n.  f  Oyprian ;  C>/priot. 

CI  [li]  adv.  1.  1 1  (of  place)  here ;  2.  § 
h«re  (this  place,  part);  tltis;  3.  +  §  (of 
Hire)  t\is ;  4.  (expletive) 

3.  ».fltre  — et  denmin.  6er)re€7i  ihh  and t.t-Jwyrrow, 
«  Cet  bomme-  — ,  thii  .*a/i ;  —  -jiclua,  ^nclond. 

Pm  —  par  la,  1.  1  li^re  and  there ;  2.  1 
^txyut ;  8.  $  here  and  there ;  4.  now  and 
lh»n.  —  aprea,  (  V.  Apres)  ;  ci-dessous, 
I  F;  T)E880n8) ;  ci-devant,  (  j:  Dbvast), 


CIBLE  [ti-bl]  n.  f  target  (mark  to  be 
shot  at). 

Tirer  a  la  — ,  to  shoot,  to  fire  at  a  z:^ 

CIBOIEE  [si-boa-r]  u.  m.  (Eom.  cath. 
rel.)  ciborium  ;  pyx. 

Saint  — ,  =;. 

CIBOULE  [.i-bou-l]  n.  £  (bot.)  escha- 
lot: scallion;  young  onion;  ciboul. 

CIBOULETTE  [ai-bou-le-i]  n.  £  (bot) 

CICATRICE  [u-ka-tri-s]  n.  £  1. 1  scar; 
seam;  cicatria; ;  2.  §  -fcar ;  mark. 

Convert  de  — s,  covered  with  sears, 
seams,  cicatrices.  Sans  — s,  unscarred. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  scar  ;  to  make  a  scar, 
seam ;  to  seam. 

CICATEISAXT,     E      [si-ka-tri-zan,  t] 
adj.  cicatrizing. 
Eemede  — ,  (ph.arm.)  cicatrizant. 
CICATEISATIOX   [si-ka-tri.»a-8i6n]  n. 
£  (med)  cicatrization. 

CICATEISEE  [»i-ka-tri-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
cicatrize ;  to  close ;  2.  §  to  close ;  to  bind 
up ;  3.  II  to  scar;  to  seam. 

Cicatrise,   e,   pa.    p.   (K    senses    of 
CiCATRisER)  covered  with  scars. 
Non  -  -,  (  F.  senses)  unscarred. 
Se  ciCATEiSEP.,  pr.  v.  to  cicatrize;  to 
close. 
CICfiEO  [8i-8«-ro]  a  m.  (print)  ^ica. 
CICEEOLE  [ai-»^-ro-l]  n.  £  (bot)  diick 
pea. 

CICEEONE  [si-B^-ro-n]  n.  m.  cicerone. 
CICfiEOXIEN,    NE    [ai-s^-ro-min,  ^-n] 
adj.  (did)  Ciceronian. 

CICISBEE  [8i-ai8-b«]  n.  m.  ddsheo. 
CICUTAIEE    [ai-ku.te-r]    n.   £   (bot) 
cicuta  ;  ^  cow-bane  (genus). 

—  aquatique,  water-lismlock ;  cow- 
bane  (Species). 

CID  [aid]  n.  m.  aid  (commander,  lord). 

CI  DEE  [si-dr]  n.  m.  cider. 

Gros  — ,  strong  = ;  —  par6,  old  = ; 

—  piquant,  rough  = ;  petit  — ,  ciderkin. 
Culti\ateur  de pommes  a  — , ^-farmer ; 
fabricant  de  — ,  oiderist;  fabrication  de 
— ,  z:::^-makin{/ ;  presse,  pressoir  a  — , 
^-pjress. 

CiB,  (abbreviation  of  Compagnie) 
(com.)  CO. ;  company. 

CIEL  [ski]  n.  m.,  pi.  Cieux  [sied]  1. 
I!  heaven;  heavens;  firmament;  2. 
sky  (atmosphere) ;  3.  climate  ;  *  clime  ; 
4.  heaven;  paradise;  5.  heaven;  Pro- 
vidence ;  6.  +  caiiopy. 

—  azure,  blice  sky  ;  beau  — ,  fine  =:; 

—  embrume,  charge  de  nuages,  cloudy, 
dark,  lieavy  —;  juste  — !  good  Hea- 
vens! —  jiur,  clear  :=.  Grace  au — , 
Vianksto  Heaven;  habitant  du — ,  ce- 
lestial; milieu  du  — ,  tnidst  of  Heaven  ; 
**  mid-lieaveti ;  oiseaux  du  citii,  bird« 
oftlie  air ;  voute  du  — .  des  cieux,  arch, 
canopy,  vauU  of  Heaven  ( ('.  senses). 
O  — !  \.  O  Heavens  1  good  Heavens  I 
^.  ^S°°  0  gemini  !  Au  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  in  Heaven;  2.  above;  3.  over-head; 
k  —  ouveri  (tech.)  open ;  dans  le  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  above;  over-liead ;  du  — ,  (F. 
senses)  /leavenly ;  non  du  — ,  unhea- 
venly ;  par  le  — ',  heavenly.  Aller au  — , 
to  go  to  Uea'ven ;  appeler  le  —  a  temoin, 
attester  le  — ,  to  call  Heaven  to  witness  ; 
s'elever  jusqu'aux  cieux,  to  ascend  the 
=  ;  elever  jusquau  — ,  to  praise  to  tli.e 
skies;  6tre  enleve  au — ,  to  be  carried 
to  Heaven  ;  monter  aux  cieux,  to  ascend 
to  Heaven;  monter  jusqu'aux  cieux,  to 
ascend  the  =z ;  remu'er  —  et  terre,  1.  to 
vtove  Heaven  and  earth  ;  2.  ^  to  leave 
no  stone  unturned ;  etre  ravi  au  — ,  to 
be  transported  to  Heaven,;  voir  les 
cieux  ouverts,  to  be  filled  with  joy. 
Aime  du  — ,  beloved  by  heaven  ;  heaven- 
loved  ;  dirige  par  le  — ,  heaven-directed ; 
donne  par  le  — ,  (th.)  heaven-sent ;  doue 
par  le  — ,  (pers.)  heaven-gifted;  qui 
seleve  au  — ,  sky-aspiring ;  qui  s'lileve 
vers  le  —  **,  heaven-dArected ;  qui  fait 
la  guerre  au  — ,  warring  against  hea- 
ven; **  heaven-ioarring ;  inspire  par 
le  — ,  heavenly -^ninded ;  ne  dans  le  — , 
heaven-bred ;  ne  du  — ,  star-born ;  qui 
menace  le  — ,  1.  that  threatens  Heaven  ; 
2.  **  air-threatening ;  plut  au  —  que, 
(subj.)  would  to  heaven  that ;  ^  I  wish 
to  goodness;  poursuiii  par  le  — ,   ** 


atar-erossed ;  m'en.  r«a,  ten  prcservn     qdtna. 


le  — !  Heaven  forbid  !  tombe  dans  le  — , 
fallen  from  heaven ;  **  heav&n-falUn  • 
tout  ce  qui  est  sous  U  —  aU  l&noatii 
Vie  =:. 

Si/n.— CiEL,  PARAnis.  Gel  is  the  abode  of  glo- 
rj- ;  fara-ha,  of  b<:atilude.  del  (ktaten)  ia  the 
temple  of  God ;  faradit  (yaradue)  that  of  th.- 
blesseri. 

CIEL  [aieq  n.  m.,  pi.  Ciels,  1.  (of  beds'. 
tester;  2.  (ol  quarries)  roof;  8.  (laiai. 
sky. 

CIERGE  [siJr-j]  n.  m.  taper  (jf,- 
churches);  waac-taper ;  cierge. 

—  de  notre  Dame,  (hot")  muUen ;  — 
du  Perou,  (bot)  torch-thistle. 

CIGALE  [ai-ga-I]  n.  £  (ent)  cicada  : 
cicade ;  ^  grass-ltopper ;  ^  luirvegt^fly. 

riGAEE  [si-ga-r]  n.  m.  1.  cigar;  2. 
Cuba  tobacco. 

f:iGAEETTE  [si-ga-rj-t]  n.  £  cigarette. 

CIGOGNE  [ai-go-gn*]  n.  £  (om.) 
stor/c. 

—  a  sac,  hurgil  Bec-de-  — ,  (bot) 
crane's-bill ;  contes  «  ';  la — ,nonsen- 
sical  tales ;  old  wives  tales. 

CIGUE  [si-gu]  n.  £  (bot) /i«7!tocX; (ge- 
nus); broad-seed. 

—  commune,   T  grande  — ,  hemlock  ; 

—  vireuse,  water-hemlock ;   cow-bane. 

—  d'eau,  water-hemlock. 
CIL  [ail]  n.  m.  1.  eye-lash;  lash;  2. 

(bot)  hair ;  — s,  (pi.)  dlia. 

CILIAIEE  [ri-ii-*-r]  adj.  (bot)  ciliary. 

CILICE  [ei-li-s]  n.  m.  hair-cloth. 

CILICIEX,  is'E  [ai-li-aiin,  ie-n]  adj.  Ci~ 
lician. 

CILICIEN,  p.  n.  m  NF.p.  n.  £  CUi 
dan. 

CILi:6,  E  [ei-U6]  adj.  (bot)  ciliated; 
lashed. 

CILLEMENT  [ai-i-man*]  n.  m.  1,  (of 
the  eyes)  winking;  titdnkling ;  2.  (of 
the  eve-lids)  ojjening  and  shutting. 

CILLEE  [ai-i^*]  V.  a.  1.  to  wink  with 
(o.'s  eyes);  2.  to  open  and  shzU  (a^B 
eye-lids) ;  .3.  (falc.)  to  seel. 

CILLEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  wink  ;  2.  (vet)  to 

CILLOSE  [si-ift-z*]  n.  £  (med)  cUlo»lc 

CIMAISE  [si-mJ-z]  n.  £  F  Ctmaise. 

CIMBKE  [ain-br]  n.  m.  L  Cimbric 
(language);  2.  —6,  (pi.)  (bist)  Cimbri. 

CIMBEIQUE  [ain-bri-k]  a(y.  (hirt) 
Cimbric. 

CIME  [ai-m]  n.  £  1.  I  mimmit,  top  (of 
high  bodies);  2.  (bot)  cyma;  cyme. 

1.  La  —  d'un  arbre,  d'uud  montagne  ou  d'lm  ro- 
cher,  the  aummit,  U>^'/  atree,a  mouiUain  or  a  rock. 

La  double  — ,  le  mont  k  double  — ,  ** 
the  tiDo-crowned  hiU  ;  Parnassui,  Eu 
— ,  (bot.)  cmnose. 

CIMENT  [ai-B[ian]  n.  m.  (mas.)  cement; 
calcareous  cement. 

—  hydraulique,  hydraiiUc,  water  ce- 
ment. 

CIMENTEE  [ai-man-M]  v.  a  1.  (mafi.) 
to  cement;  2.  §  to  cement;  to  strength- 
en. 

CrilETEEEE  [ai-m-ti-r]  n.  m.  scymi- 
tar;  cimeter. 

CIMETli;EE  [ai-m-tij-r]  n.  m.  1.  |  cj- 
■mestery ;  burial-ground;  burying- 
grornid  ;  buriat-field  ;  2.  ]  (of  church- 
es) church-yard ;  3.  §  grave  (place 
where  a.  o.  dies). 

3.  Ce  paya-la  aera  leur  — ,  Ihat  country  will  U 
their  erave. 

CIMIEE  [ai-mi^]  n.  m.  1.  (of  helmets) 
crest;  2.  (of  beef)  buttock;  3.  (of  veni- 
son) haunch;  4.  (her.)  crest. 

Donner  tm  —  k,  orner  d'un  — ,  to  crest; 
sontenlr  le  —  de,  (her.)  to  undercreet 

CIMMfiEIEN  [aimm^-ri-in,  4-n]  NB; 
adj.  (geog.)  Cimmericm. 

Tenebres  — nes  J  §,  =  darkness. 

ClMMfiEIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  a  f 
Cimmerian. 

CIM0L:6E  [ai-mo-l«]  n.  £  1.  Civu.liie: 
Cimolian  earth  ;  2.  cutler's  dust. 

CIMOL:^,  E  [ai-mo-l«], 

CIMOLI,  E  [ai-mo-U]  adj.  Cimol/ian. 

Matiere  ^-e,  (of  grind-stones)  cutler'i 
dust;  terre — e,  Cimolian  earth;  CU 
molite. 

CINABEE,  CINNABRE  [ai-na-br]  n 
m.  (min.)  ciTt/nabar. 

CINCHONA  [fim-ko-oa]  n.  m.  F  Qdtw 


111 


CIR 


cm 


CIR 


amal,  a  male;  efee;  eftve;  ^fete;  ^je;  iil;  ille;  ounol;  omole-  dmort;  msuc;  ■iisure;  oujour; 


CENCLE  [iin-ki]  n.  m.  (ore.)  water- 
vueel. 

—  plongeur,  =. 

CINi;RAIRE  [8i-n«-rJ-r]  adj.  (ant)  (of 
nms)  ciiierari/ ;  sepidch/'uL 

CINfiPvAIRE,  n.  f.  (bot)  cineraHa. 

CINGALAIS  [sin-ga-ie]  n.  m.  Singa- 
Iste  (lantruajre). 

CINGALAIS,  E  [sm-ga-is,  4-i]  adj. 
St^fftilese. 

CINGALAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  SiTi- 
galeae. 

CINGLAGE  [Bin-gla-j]  n.  m.  (metal) 
ghingling. 

CINGLER  [sin-gU]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  icith) 
to  lash  (a.  o.'s  face) ;  2.  (metal.)  to  shiiv- 
gle. 

Machine  ^  —  le  fer,  (metal.)  shingling- 
rolls. 

CINGLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail  le/ore 
the  wind ;  to  sail. 

CLNGLERIE  [sin-gls-ri]  n.  t  (metal) 
ahingling-house. 

CLNNABRE  [si-na-br]  n.  m.  V.  Cina- 

BBE. 

CINNAMOME  [si-na-mo-m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cinnamomuni. 

CINQ  [sink,  sin]  adj.  Jive. 

[Cinq  is  prunounced  sin  before  a  noun  or  an  ad- 
jective beginnmg  with  a  consonant,  and  slnJc  in  all 
Kther  cases.] 

CINQ,   n.    m.   1.  f've;    2.    (certain 

games)  cinque. 

CINQUANTAINE  [sin-ksn-tj-.]  n.  £ 
1.  iifty;  ^  luilf  a  hundred ;  2.  age  of 

Une  —  de,  ^fti/  ;  half  a  hundred  of. 
Avoir  la  — ,  to  he  fifty. 
CINQUANTE  [sin-kan-t]  s!\y  fifty. 

—  fois,  ffti/-fold. 

CINQUANtENIER   [sin-kin-tS-ni^]  n. 

Co.  +  commander  of  fifty  m.en. 

CINQUANTli;ME  [sin-kan-tij-m]  adj. 
fiftieth, 

CINQUANTlilME,  n.  m.  fiftieth. 

CINQUIEME  [sin-ki4-m]  adj.  fifth. 

CINQUli:ME,  n.  m.  1.  fifth;  2.  ^w- 
pa  of  the  fifth  class. 

CINQUli;ME,  n.  £  fifth  class  (of 
<!t.41ege  or  school). 

De  — ,  of  the  = ;  en  — ,  in  the  =. 
CINQtriilMEMENT     [sin-kiJ-m-man] 
•dv.  fifthly. 

CINTRE  [sin-tr]  n.  m.  1.  semi-circle  ; 
S.  (build.)  centre ;  centring ;  cradling  ; 
ourh  ;  3.  (carp.)  centre-hit. 

Corn-be  de  — ,  (build.)  arch-piece.  En 
— ,  archwise;  en  plein  — ,  semi-dr- 
oidar. 

CINTR:6,  E  [»m-tr6]  adj.  (build.)  orch- 
id; curved. 

CINTRER  [.in-tr6]  V.  a.  (build.)  to 
arch ;  to  curve. 

CIOUTAT  [M-ou-ta]  n.  m.  cioutat 
(kind  of  grape). 

CIPAHI,  CIPAlE,  CIPATE  [u-pa-i] 
B.  m.  sepoy  (Indian  soldier). 

CIPOLI'N,  CIPOLLIN  [.i-po-lin]  adj. 
m.  cipoUn. 

Marbre  — ,  =:. 

CIPPE  [«-p]  n.  m.  (Rom.  aiA.)  dp- 
pus  (column). 

CIRAGE  [si-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  wasring  ;  2. 
wax  (layer  of  wax);  3.  blacking;  4 
(paint.)  cameo  with  a  yeUow  ground. 

—  en  boule,  black-hall. 
CIRCASSIEN,    NE      [.ir-ka-«iln,   ii-n] 

adj.  Circassian. 

CIRCASSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Oircassinn. 

CIRCi;E  [8ir-««]  n.  £  (bot)  enchant- 
tr's  nigld-shade. 

CIRCC'MPOLAIRE  [sir-kon-po-lJ-r] 
^j.  circttmpolar. 

CiRCONOiBAi,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of  Cik- 

OONCrBE. 

CrROOKOrRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CIRCONCIRE  [sir-kon-si-r]  V.  a  Irr. 
(-  "CiSANT ;  — CIS ;  ind.  pres.  — cis ;  nods 
-  •C180N8 ;  subj.  pres.  — cise)  ||  §  to  cir- 
cumcise. 

Operatonr  qi J  flrconcit,  drcumciser. 

CIECONCIS  [sir-kdn-si]  n.  m.  person 
nircti/mcised. 

CiBCONOis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Cieconoiek. 

OnKOONciB,  E,  pa.  p. 

CntooNciSAis,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 
112 


CiKCONCiSANT,  pres.  p. 

CiRCONCiSE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CIRCONCISEUR  [sir-kon-si-zeiir]  n.  m. 
drcumciser. 

CIRCONCISION  [sir-kon-si-iion]  n.  £ 
1.  I  §  drcumcision  ;  2.  (surg.)  circum^ 
dsion. 

CiKCONCisoNS,  ind  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 

pi.  of  ClECONCIKE. 

CiRCONCissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CiEcoNciT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

CiRCONciT,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CIRC0NF6RENCE  [sir-kon-K-ran-s] 
n.  £  1.  circumference ;  2.  (med.)  dr- 
enimference;  3.  (tech.)  girth. 

CIRCONFLEXE  [sir-kon-fl^k-.]  adj. 
(gram.)  circumflex. 

Marquer  de  Taccent  — ,  to  circumflex. 

CIRCONFLEXE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  cir- 
cumflea". 

CrECONLOCUTION[air-k6n-lo-kQ-Bi6n] 

n.  £  circumlocution. 

Par  — ,  l.liy  =^\  2.  drcumlocutory. 

CIRCONSCRIPTION  [sir-kon-skrip- 
•ion]  n.  £  circumscription. 

CiEcoNSCEiKAi,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 

CiRCONSCKIRE. 

CiRCONSCRntAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CIECONSCRIRE  [sir-kon-skri-r]  V.  a. 
irr.  (conj.  like  ]?;ceire)  1.  ||  to  cirown- 
scribe  ;  2.  §  to  stint;  8.  (geom.)  to  dr- 
cwmscribe. 

Personne,  chose  qui  circonscrit,  dr- 
cumscriber;  stinter. 

CiECONSCEiT,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  1  civcwm- 
scribed;  2.  §  stinted. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  uncircti/mscribed ;  2.  § 
unstinted.  D'une  maniere  ^-e,  drcum- 
scriptively.  Qui  peut  etre  — ,  (did.)  dr- 
cumscribable ;  drcumscriptible. 

CiRCONSCEis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Circonsceire. 

CiRCONSCEiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Circonscrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

CiECONscEivAis,  ind.  lmper£  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

CiECONSCEivANT,  pres.  p. 

CiECONSCRivE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

CiRCONSCRivis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

CiRCONSCEivissE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

CiRCONSCRiviT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CiRCONSCRiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CiRCONSCRivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

CIRCONSPECT,  E  [sir-kons-p^k,  t]  adj. 
1.  drcumffject ;  cautious;  2.  (jiers.) 
iimadtienturou^ ;  wary;  8.  (tb.)  guar- 
ded. 

Non,  pen  — ,  vndrcumspect ;  incau- 
Umis ;  trop  — ,  o^'er-cautious. 

CIRCONSPECTION  [sir-kdns-pik-.ion] 
n.  £  circumspection ;  caution  ;  guard- 
edness;  deliberateness. 

Avec  — ,  with  :=;  drcuTn&pecUy ; 
cautio^i-tly ;  warily ;  sans  — ,  without 
=:;  unguardedly. 

CIRCONSTANCE  [sir-Vons-tan-s]  n.  £ 
1.  drcumKtance ;  particularity ;  2. 
circumstance;  conjuncture;  3.  (law) 
appurtena  nee. 

—  aggravante,  aggruTation ;  —  att6- 
nuante,  extenuating.,  mitigatory  cir- 
cumstance; legere  —,  slight,  trifling 
circumstance.  Avec  — s  aggravantes, 
(law)  compound ;  dans  les  — s  criti- 
ques, difficiles,  in  an  emergency  ;  de  — , 
composed  for  the  drcwmstunce ;  des 
— 8,  di'cv/mstantial ;  jusqu'a  la  moin- 
dre  — ,  to  the  least  circumstance ;  par 
les  — s,  1.  by  the,  by  circuinMances ;  2. 
circv/mstantiaUy.  Obeir,  se  plier  aux 
— 3,  to  yield  to  drcumstances.  Cela 
depend  des — a,  that  depends  on  dr- 
cumstances. 

CIRCONSTANCIER     [sir-koni-tin-si*] 

V.  Si.  to  detail,  to  state  the  circumstan- 
ces of;  to  detail,  to  state  eirctimsUiii- 
tially  ;  U  give,  relate  the  details,  par- 
ticulars if. 

CiRCONsrANCiE,  E,  pa.  p.  circumstan- 
tial (detailed). 

Non,  peu  — ,  ttncircumstantial ;  d'une 
maniere  — e,  drcumstantially. 

CIRCONVALLATION  [sir-kdn-va-la- 
«i6n]  n.  £  (fort)  1.  circum/vallation ;  2. 
vaUation. 

CiROONTESAis,  ind    imperf   1st,    2d 

sing,  o/  CiRCONVENIR. 


CiECONVENANT,  pres.  p. 

CIRCONVENIR  [sir-k;a-T-nir]  V,  a 
(conj.  like  Tenie)  1.  to  circumvent ;  3 
^  to  overreach. 

CiRCONVENONs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 

1st  pi  of  CiRCONVENIR. 

CIRCONVENTION  [Bir^kon-vaji-woD] 
n.  £  1.  circum/ve^ition ;  2.  1  overreacf^ 
ing. 

ClECONVENir,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ClECONV  iEN  LC. 

CiKCONViENDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CiRCONviENDRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

CiRCONviENNE,  sv  bj.  pres.  1st  3d  olng. 

CiRCONviENS,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing. 

CiRCONViENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

CiRCONviNS,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

CiECONviNSSE,  subj.  imper£  Ist  sing. 

CiECONViNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CiRcoNviNT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CIRCONVOISIN,  E  [sir-kon-voa-iln, 
i-n]  ad],  circumjacent ;  s^irrounding. 

CIRCONVOLUTION[sir-k6n-vo.ln-Bi6n] 

n.  £  1.  drcum/votution ;  2.  (did.)  dr- 
cumrotation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  circumvolu- 
tion. 

CIRCUIT  [sir-kui]  n.  m.  1. 1  drcitH 
(extent  round) ;  2.  ||  circuitous  road 
way  ;  ^  way  about ;  3.  §  circuit ;  dr 
cumlocuUon ;  4.  —a,  (pi)  (of  words) 
drcuity. 

Un  grand,  long  —  de  paroles,  a  lony 
2>reamble.  Faire  un  — .to  make  a  cir- 
cuit. 

CIRCDLAIRE  [sir-ku-U-r]  adj.  circu- 
lar. 

Demi — ,  semi-drcular.  Lettre — , 
=  ;  mouvement  — ,  1.  =  motion;  2. 
(did.)  drcination. 

CIECULAIRE,  n.  £  circular. 

CIRCULAIREMENT  [.ir-ku-W-r-maii] 
adv.  circularly. 

CIRCULANT,  E  [sir-kn-ian,  t]  adj.  dr- 
culating ;  in  drcuUition. 

CIRCULATION  [sir-ku-lA-mSn]  n.  C  1. 
H  §  circulation ;  2.  §  (of  capital)  drou- 
lation  ;  currency  ;  8.  §  currency  (pab- 
licity) ;  4.  (of  roads)  traffic ;  5.  (chera.) 
circulation  (by  distillation) ;  6.  (fin.,  poL 
econ.)  drouiaiion ;  7.  (physiol)  drct/h 
lation. 

Grande  — ,(V.  senses)  (of  roads)  ^«t- 
vy  trafiic;  —  mon^taire,  (pol  econ.) 
currency;  — de  papier  monnaie,  pa- 
per-currency. Agent  de  — ,  (pol.  econ.) 
circulating  medium. ;  meditim,  of  dr- 
culation.  Par  — ,  circularly.  Jetei 
dans  la  — ,  (fln.)  to  bring  into  circular 
tion ;  to  issue ;  mettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  dr- 
culate ;  2.  to  get  off ;  3.  to  issue  (mon- 
ey) ;  4  (co'.D.)  to  put  in  circulation ; 
retirer  de  la  — ,  (fln.)  to  withdraw  from 
circulation ;  to  throw  out  of  circula- 
tion ;  to  call  in. 

CIRCULATOIRE  [.ir-ku-Ia-toa-r]  adj. 
(physiol.)  circulatory. 

CIRCULER  [sir-ku-16]  V.  n.  1.  to  dr- 
culate  ;  to  be  in  drculation ;  2.  (th.) 
to  go  round. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  circulate  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to 
make  (a.  o.)  go  on ;  not  to  aHow  (a.  o.) 
to  stand  still ;  3.  to  hand,  to  pass  (a.  th.) 
round;  to  send  (a.  th.)  round;  ^  to 
put  (a.  th.)  about;  4  to  troll  (a  th.) 
about;  T>.  (cozn.)  to  circulate ;  to  put  in 
droUation. 

CIRCUMAMBIANT,  E  [•ir-kom-an-bi 
an,  t]  adj.  circumambient. 

CIRCUMNAVIGATEUE  [sir-kom-na- 
vi-ga-!eur]  n.  m.  (did.)  circwmnaiyioator. 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  [sir-kom-... 
■ri-ga-sion]  n.  £  ||  §  (did.)  drcwmnavigch 
Hon. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  drcumnavigabl^ 
Faire  un  voj'age  de  — ,  (did.)  to  drcuti- 
navigate. 

CIRE  [si-r]  n.  £  1.  bees''  wax  ;  vmm ; 
2.  wax;  wax  candle,  light;  wax;  8> 
sealing-wax;  wax;  i.  seal ;  5.  tease  {ot 
the  ears) ;  6.  (bot)  wax. 

—  blanche,  bleached,  white  wax;  — 
jaune,  unbleached  =; ;  —  vegetale,  veg- 
etable, =.  —  a  cacheter,  seeding-^:: ;  — 
de  cirier,  myrtle--=^ ;  —  d'Espagne,  Spw^- 
ish,  sealing  =.;  —  a  grefifer,  (hort)  graft- 
ing =:^;  mummy;  —  k  sceller,  stamp- 
ing =.    Arbre  a  — ,  (bot)  candle-b«riv 


CIT 


CIV 


CLA 


oA  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH.  peur ;  wn  pan ;  In  pin ;  cm  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq.  •  *gn  Uq. 


tt^ee  ;  waa^tre« ;  hay-herry-bttah  ;  flgore 

de ,  ^=-v3ork ;  onvrage  de  — ,  =-v:ork  ; 

3gin  de  — ,  cake  0/=.  De  — ,  1.  o/wax  ; 
J,  toaoMn ;  wax.  Corame  de  la  — ,  like 
-=;=-/!«;«.  Enduit  de  — ,  ciraied.  Qui 
ressemlle  i,  de  la  — ,  waxy. 

CIEKR  [••-'•4]  V.  a.  1.  «o  wom;  2.  to 
black,  to  clean  (boota,  shoes). 

CiKE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  waxed  ;  2.  (of  boota, 
ihoes)  clean. 

Toile  — e,  1.  oil-cloth  ;  2.  oil-case. 

CIRIER  [ri-ris]  n.  m.  1.  wax-chand- 
ler;  wax-maker;  2.  (bot.)  hay-berry 
lush;  candle-berry;  candle-berry-tree; 
candle-berry-myrtle ;  wax-tree. 

—  de  la  Louisiane.  (bot.)  ( V.  — ). 
CIEON  r«-r6n]  n.  m.  {mV)  flesh-worm. 
CIRQUE  [sir-k]  n.  m.  dram. 

Du  — ,  1.  of  the  ^z;  2.  circensial ; 
circensian. 

CIRRE,  CIRRHE  [li-r]  n,  m.  (bot) 
cirrus;  tendril. 

CIRSE  [•ir-«]  n.  m.  (bot)  h»r8e-thistle. 

—  des  champs,  cor7i,  way  thistle. 
CIRSOCi;LE  [8ir-«o.iJ-i]  n.  t  (med.) 

oircocele;  varicocele. 

CIRSOPHTHALMIE  [sir-sof-tal-mi]  n. 
t  (medj  varicose  ophthalmia. 

CIEURE  [ti-ru-r]  n.  £  preparation  of 
max. 

CISAILLE  [»i-ia-i*]  n.  f.  L  parings 
(of  coin) ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  s?iears. 

CISAILLER  pi-za-i^*]  V.  &.  to  cut 
(base  or  light  coin). 

CI3ALPLN,  E  [ti  Mi-pin,  i-n]  adj.  Cis- 
alpine. 

CISEAU  [ii-ifi]  n.  m.  1.  scissors;  2. 
— X,  (pL)  scissors ;  3.  — x,  (pL)  shears  ; 
1  (arts.)  ohiseL 

3.  Des  — UJ  de  taiUeur,  tail&r^t  shear*. 

—X  bontonnfe,  (surg.)  probe-scissors  ; 
le  fetal  — ,  les  — x  de  la  Parque  **,  the  = 
of  the  Fates;  — x  mousses,  (surg.)  blunt- 
pointed  =:.  —  a  froid,  (arts)  cold  chix- 
tl;  —  a  main,  drawing -knife  ;  —  d"or- 
ftyi*,  grarer.  Coup  de  — ,  cut;  ^tui 
\  —X,  sciSKor-case ;  paire  de  — x,  pair 
qfiidssors :  tranchet  de  — ,  (arts)  shaiik, 
tail  of  a  chisel.  Au  — ,  (arts)  witJi,  a 
chisel. 

CISELER  [«i-i-i«]  V.  a.  L  to  carve ;  to 
sculpture ;  to  cut ;  **  to  chisel ;  2.  to 
chase  (metals);  3.  (build.)  to  draft;  4 
(tech.)  to  enchase. 

C18ELE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  carved ;  2.  (of 
metals)  cha.'ied ;  3.  (of  velvet)  eut ;  4. 
(btiild.)  drafted;  5.  (tech.)  enchased. 

CISELET  [»i-z-U]  n.  m.  1.  (arts)  carv- 
ing-tool ;  2.  (for  metals)  chasing-tool. 

An  — ,  with  a,  the  ■=.. 

CISELEUK  [«i-i-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  carver; 
sculptor ;  2.  (for  metals)  chaser. 

CISELURE  [si-i-id-r]  n.  t  1.  carving; 
s^pture ;  cutting  ;  **  chiselling ;  2. 
(work)  carved  work ;  sculpture  ;  chis- 
elled work ;  3.  (of  metals)  chasing. 

CISOIEES  [si-ioa-r]  n.  £  (pi.)  (tech.) 
bench-shears. 

OlSPADAN,    E     [sis-pa-dan,    a-nl     adj. 

Oispadane ;  this  (Roman)  side  the 
Po. 

CISSOlDAL,  E  [si-so-i-dal]  adj.  (^eom.) 
oissoidal ;  pertai'iing  to  a  cisnoid. 

CISSOlDE  [si-s>i.d]  n.  C  (geom.)  cis- 
loid. 

CISTE  [sU-t]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  eist ;  bas- 
ket; 2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  cist;  8.  (bot)  (ge- 
unu)  rock-rose. 

'JISTERCIEN,  NE  [sU-tAr-aiin,  i-n] 
adj.  Cistercian. 

CISTERCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Otstercian. 

CISTOPHORE  [sis-to-fo-r]  n.  C  (ant) 
otstophora  (girl) ;  canephora. 

CISTOPHORE,  n.  m.  (ant)  cistopho- 
rus  (medal). 

CITADELLE  [si-ta-dj-l]  n.  C  1.  cita- 
del; 2.  +  ivwer. 

CITADIN  [si-ta-din]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  C 
I.  citizen  (inhabitant  of  a  city) ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
^t ;  3.  citizen  (not  a  nobleman). 

CITADINE  [si-ta-di-n]  n.  £  citadine 
(hackney-coach). 

CITA-TEUR  [si-ta-t«or]  n.  m.  TRICE 
ftri-s]  n.  £  q7wter. 

CITATION  [si-ta-sion]  n.  £  1.  (de, 
from)  quotation  (passage  quoted);    2. 

9 


(law)  smnmoTis ;  8.  (law)  (of  witnesses) 
subpana  ;  4.  (can.  law)  ciUttion. 

Fausse  — ,  wro7ig  quotation  ;  misquo- 
tation. Personne  qui  donne  une  — , 
(can.  law)  citer ;  personne  qui  fait  des 
— s,  quoter.  Se  faire  delivrer  une  — , 
(law)  to  take  out  a  summons ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  quotation ;  lancer  une  — , 
(law)  to  issue  a  summons. 

CITATOIEE  [si-ta-toa-r]  adj.  citatory. 

CYit.  [si-t*]  n.  £  1.  *,  **  city  (town); 
2.  city  (most  ancient  part  of  a  town) ;  3. 
city  (country). 

—  celeste  t,  heavenly  city.  Droit  de 
— ,  1.  citizenship;  2.  denization;  8. 
freedom  of  tfie=^.  De  la  — ,  of  the  = ; 
=.  Donner  droit  de  —  A,  1.  to  denizen  ; 
to  grant  the  freedom  of  the  =to;  per- 
dre  droit  de  — ,  to  be  disfranchised ;  to 
lose  o.'s  citizenship ;  recevoir  droit  de 
— ,  1.  to  be  denizened  ;  2.  to  receive  the 
freedom  of  the  :=, 

CITER  [si-t*]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  to  cite ;  to 
summon ;  2.  (de,  from)  to  quote ;  to 
cite ;  3.  to  quote ;  to  mention  ;  to  namie ; 
4.  (law)  to  summon;  5.  (law^  to  sub- 
poena  (a  witness) ;  6.  (can.  law)  to  cite. 

Personne  qui  cite,  1.  summoner ;  2. 
quoter;  citer.  — {axLX,  to  quote  wrong; 
to  misquote. 

,9,/n. — CiTBR,  ALL^GUBR.  One  ciu  (miotes)  au- 
thorities, to  support  his  iJOaitions ;  one  allege  {ad- 
duces) facta,  arguments,  to  maintain  or  defend 
them. 

CITi;RIEUR.  E  [M-M-rieur]  adj.  (geog.) 

hithermost;  hither. 

CITERNE  [si-tir-n]  n.  t  1.  (subterra- 
neous) cistern ;  2.  +  pit. 

Eau  de  — ,  cistern  water. 

CITERNEAU  [si-tir-nft]  n.  m.  smaU 
cistern. 

CITOTEN  [si-toa-nn]  n.  m.,  NE  [A-n] 
n.  £  \..citizen ;  2.  freeman  (of  a  city). 

—  de  la  mSme  cit6  (que)  -\-,fellmc-cit- 
izen  {with).  Droit  de  — ,  1.  citizenship  ; 
2.  denization. 

CITOTEN,  NE,  adj.  citizen. 

CITRATE  [»i-tra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ci- 
trate. 

CITRIN,  E  [si-trin,  i-n]  adj.  citrine. 

CITRIQUE  [ei-tri-k]  adj.(chem.)  citric. 

CITRON  [si-tron]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  citron; 
lime ;  2.  lemon ;  citron  ;  8.  lemon-co- 
lor; A.  {hot.)  citron ;  lime;  lemon. 

Couleur  de  — ,  lemon-color;  ecorce 
de  — ,  ■=^-peel ;  eau  d'6corce  de  —  doux, 
citron-water ;  jusde  — ,^-juice;  lims- 
juice ;  rouelle  de  — ,  slice  of  =,  citron. 

CITRONNAT  [si-tro-na]  n.  m.  candied 
lemon-peel :  preserved  citron. 

CITRONNf:,  E  [si-tro-n6]  adj.  acidu- 
lated icith  lemon. 

CITRONNELLE  [si-tro-nJ-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
balm  ;  balm-mint ;  Soulhem-^cood  ; 
laven  der-cotton. 

CITRONNIER  [sl-tro-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
oitron ;  citron-tree ;  lemoTi-tree. 

CITROUILLE  [si-trou-i*]  n.  £  (bot) 
pumpkin. 

CIVADlfeRE  [si-va-diJ-r]  n.  C  (nav.) 
ba>o»prit  sail ;  sprit-sail. 

Voile  de  — ,  brntsprit  sail. 

CIVE,  CIVETTE  [si-y,  u-vi-t]  n.  £ 
(bot)  chive. 

CIVET  [si-vi]  n.  m.  (culin.)  hare-ra- 
gout. 

CIVETTE  [si-T^-t]  n.  £  1.  (mam.) 
civet ;  civet-cat ;  flzzler ;  2.  cvvet  (per- 
fume). 

CIVliiRE  [si-vij-r]  n.  f  hand-barroic; 
litter. 

CIVIL,  E  [si-vU]  adj.  1.  civil;  2.  (en- 
VERS,  to)  civU  ;  polite ;  courteous ;  3. 
(of  law)  civil;  municipal;  4.  (law) 
civH. 

Chambre  — e,  cour  — e,  plea  side; 
6tat  — ,  1.  civil  state;  2.  (adm.)  civil 
condition  (condition  of  a  person  with 
regard  to  his  birth,  parentage,  marital  re- 
lations, life  or  death  'natural  or  civil,  no- 
bility or  plebeianism) ;  legiste  en  droit 
— ,  civilian ;  d'une  manifere  ci\'ile,  civil- 
ly ;  courteo-usly ;  politely. 

CIVILEMENT  [«-vi-l-man]  adj.  1. 
civilly ;  2.  civilly ;  courteously ;  8. 
(law)  civilly. 

CIVILISABLE  [si  vi-li-M-bl]  adj.  oivi- 
lizable. 


CIVILISA-TEUR  [si-vi-U-a-tcur]  n. dl 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  fi  eivilizer. 

CIVILISA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  oioi- 
lizing. 

CIVILISATION  [si-Ti-U..a-d6n]  u.  C 
civilization. 

Sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  und/vUUiek.i. 

CIVILISER  [8i-vi-ii-z«]  V.  a.  1.  k>  uici- 
lize  ;  2.  (law)  to  civilize  (a  crimlrutl  j/zo 
cess). 

C1VTLI8E,  K,  pa.  p.  civilized. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncivilized. 

Se  crviLiSEK,  pr.  v.  1.  |t  J  'jer» ,  to 
become  civilized;  2.  f  (ti.)  f-,  ,oft^t 
doicn. 

CIVILIT6  [s:-Ti-U-i*;i  :„  f.  1.  (EyrEBs, 
to)  civility  ;  /? Jif tie«.w» ;  a/urte.ty ;  good 
breeding;  i,.  ci^.^tty;  attention. 

Les  — s  or^!!^  aires,  t/ie  common  civili- 
ties ;  com/ni/yn  civility ;  ^  the  time  of 
day ;  la  —  puerile  t,  t/ie  child's  book  of 
politeness.  N'avoir  |)as  lu  la  —  puiirile, 
never  to  hwve  read  Chesterfield  ;  fkire 

—  4  q.  u.,  to  show  a.  o.  =:;  faire  des  —a 
k  q.  u.,  to  show  a.  o.  cirilities ;  ne  jta.. 
traiter  q.  u.  avec  les  — s  ordinaires,  not  to 
treat  a.  o.  with  common  = ;  ^  not  to 
give  a.  0.  the  time  of  day.     II  est  de  la 

—  de  .. . ,  itns  biit  common  =  to... 
CIVIQUE  [si-vi-k]  adj.  civic. 
CIVISME  [si-ris-m]  n.  m.  civism. 
CLABAUD   [kla-bo]   n.   m.  1.  (huit) 

liar;  2.  §(b.  s.)  (per.s.)  babbler. 

En  — ,  (of  hats)  that  flaps  down,  fit* 
^  faire  le  — ,  to  fiaji  down. 

CLABAUDAGE  [kla-bc-da-j]  n.  m.  1  | 
(of  dogs)  barking  ;  baying  ;  2.  §  (pera  ) 
brawling. 

CLABATTDER  fltla-bft-d*]  v.  n.  L 
(hunt)  to  open  false  ;  2.  1  (of  dogs)  to 
bark  often;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  brawl. 

En  clabaudant  brarclingly.  Abattre 
4  force  de  — ,  to  brawl  down. 

CLABAUDERIE  [kla-bd-d-ri]  n.  £  S 
(pers.)  brawling ;  brawl. 

CLABAUDEU-R  [kL..bo-deur]  n.  m. 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  brawler. 

CLAIE  [ki6]  n.  £  1.  hurdle ;  2.  earecn 
(sieve) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (fort)  elayea. 

Passer  h  la  — ,  to  screen  ;  tiainer  sci 
la  — ,  to  draw  on  a  hurdle ;  6tre  tra]ii6 
sur  la  — ,  to  be  drawn  on  a  hurdle;  to 
ride  on  a  hurdle. 

CLAIR,  E  [klJr,  h-r]  adj.  1.  clear ; 
bright;  2.  \  liglU  (that  receives  dhy- 
light);  3.  B  clear  (tiansi)arent) ;  4.  | 
clear ;  thin ;  light ;  5.  bright ;  poli.ihed  ; 
6.  §  (th.)  (POUK,  to)  clear  (intelligible); 
perspicuous ;  plain ;  1.  §  (pers.)  clea/r  ; 
8.  §  (POITR,  to)  clear ;  obvious;  evident: 
manifest;  9.  (of  colors)  light;  10.  (of  li- 
quids) clear  ;  untroubled  ;  11.  (of  mo- 
ney) available;  12.  (of  rights)  clear; 
undeniable ;  indisputable ;  13.  (  of 
sounds,  the  voice)  clear;  14.  (of  the 
weather)  clear. 

1.  Une  lumiire  etl—e,  a  liiihl  U  elear.  brisht. 
2.  Une  chambre  — e,  a  Ii;;ht  r-'-nt.  5.  Des  srmea 
— es,  pnlislicd  ami.  6.  Une  iiUe  — e,  a  cb-ar,  per- 
spicuous idta  ;  un  style  — j  a  clear,  perspicuuua 
style.  •).  Cheveux bruns,  liirlit  l,r,.wn  hnir. 

—  et  net,  1.  dear ;  2.  clear  (all  ex- 
penses deducted) ;  non  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
wnobvious.  Avoir  Tesprit  — ,  to  be  clear- 
headed ;  faire  — ,  to  be  light.  —  comme 
le  jour,  as  clear  as  the  day;  as  clear 
as  noon-day. 

CLAIR  [kUr]  n.  m.  1.  I  light  (of  the 
moon);  2.  $  §  clearness;  3.  (paint  ) 
light. 

—  de  lune,  moon-light.  Au  —  de  U 
lune,  1.  by  inoon-light ;  2.  moon-ligl'l, 
par  le  —  de  lune,  1.  by  inoon-light ;  i 
moon-light.  Faire  —  de  lune,  to  tn 
moon-light;  to  be  a  moon-light  nig)  t ; 
tirer  au  — ,  1.  II  to  &o</^eo/f' (liquids)  wviJi 
cleared;  2.  §  to  clear  up  (a  difficult) ,  i 
doubt). 

CLAIR,  adv.  1.  [  clearly  ;  2.  §  clea-  iy 
plainly;  3.  §  downrightly. 

—  et  net,  1.  clearly ;  2.  downrightly. 
Parler  —  et  net  to  speak  out  plaiidy. 

CLAIEgAGE  [klir-sa-!]  L  m.  (man.  cA 
sugar)  decoloring. 

CLAIRCER  [kUre^]  v.  a.  (man.  m 
sugar)  to  decolor. 

CLAIRE  [klJ-r]  n.  £  (a.&m.)l.  cs '/«"», 
calcined  bones  used  in  cupeUationi :  'i 
kettle;  toiler  Cor  sjigar- refining). 
113 


OLA 


CLA 


OLE 


amal;  d  uii'ile;  efee;  e  ffive    efete;  #je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  fimfile;  omort;  wsnc;  m  sure;  ou  joar; 


CLAIREMENT   [tle-r-min]   adv.  1. 
'iearly ;  diMincUt/ ;  2.  §  clearly  (inte!- 
icibly);   perspiciiaitsli/ ;   plainly;   3. 
^aily;  obviotuily;  evidently;  muni- 
feiily ;  4.  §  efeaW^  (frankly) ;  plainly. 

CLAIKET  [kU-rJ]  adj.  {o{  wines)  pale 
ix-lored ;  pale. 

CLA  1  RET,  a  m.  1.  pale-u-ine ;  2. 
^ciairet"  (wine,  honey,  and  sugar,  with 
trotnatic  plants  iafused  in  theui);  3. 
(je  '^el)  pale  sUne. 

CLAIKE-VOlE  [kUr-voa]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Claires-voies,  1.  opening  (in  the  wall 
uf  a  garden  or  park) ;  2.  (nav.)  sky-light. 

A  — ,  1.  ojjen  work ;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics) open;  3.  (agr.,  hort)  (of  sowing) 

CLAIElfePvE  [kU-riJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  for- 
ests) glade  ;  2.  (of  cloths)  thin  place. 

CLAIE-OBSCUK  [kli-rob-ekur]  n.  m., 
pi.  Claies-obscurs,  (jiaint)  1.  elare-ob- 
icure  ;  2.  light  and  ahade. 

CLAIKON  [kle-ron]  n.  m.  (mus.)  cla- 
Hon. 

CLAIE-SEMi;,  £  [k!^r-s5-m4]  adj.  1. 
(agr.)  thin-xown;  2.  ||  (of  plants,  trees) 
thin  ;  3.  §  tJdnly-scattered ;  rare;  4.  § 
ncarce. 

CLAIRVOYANCE  [kler-voa-ian-»]  n.  f. 
X  perspicacity  ;  clear-sightedness  ; 
penetration ;  shretcdvess ;  aharpness. 

CLAIRVOYANT,  E  [kler-voa-ian,  t] 
cdj.  per.spicacious ;  clear-sighted ;  pe- 
netrating ;  shrewd ;  sharp. 

CLAMEUR  [kla-meur]  n.  t\.  clamor ; 
'  — Si  (pl-)  outcry. 

La  —  publique,  public  indignation. 
Avec  des  — s,  clamorously.  Elever, 
pousser  des  — s,  to  raise  an  outcry. 

CLAN  [klan]  n.  ni.  clan. 

Association  par  — s,  clanship;  auto- 
llte  d'un  chef  de — .  clanship  ;  chef  A& 
— .chieftain  ofa^=.;  niembre  dim  — , 
clansman.  De  — ,l.ofa  clan  ;  2.  clan- 
Kish. 

CLANDESTIN,  E  [klan-de.-tin,  i-n]  adj. 
itandesUtie;  miderhand ;  under- 
hatuled. 

CLANDESTINE  [klan-dJ^U-n]  n.  f 
(boL)  broom-rape ;  coral-wort ;  tooth- 
wort. 

CLANDESTINEMENT  [klan.d^.-ti-n. 
man]  adv.  clandestinely ;  v/nderhand'- 
ecU/y. 

CLANDESTINITjfe  [klan-dii-ti-m-t«]  n. 
C  cltinde^tineness. 

CLAPE  [kla-p]  n.  £  (enein.)  sluice. 

CLAPET  [kla-p^]  n.  ui.  (tc-ch.)  chip- 
per ;  clack  ;  clack-door ;  clack-valve ; 
flapper. 

CLAPIEE  [kla-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  burroio 
(ior  wild  rabbits) ;  2.  hutch  (for  tame 
rabbits) ;  3.  hutc/i-rabbit. 

—  bien  peuple,  well-stocked  burrow, 
kutch.    Lapin  de  — ,  hutch-rabbit. 

CLAPIR  [kla.pir]  V.  n.  (of  rabbits)  to 
tqiuiak. 

CLAPIR  (SE)  [.4-kla.pir]  pr.  v.  (of 
rabbits)  to  squat. 

CLAPOTAGE  [kla-po-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (en- 
gin.)  wa^h;  2.  (nav.)  cluipping. 

CLAPOTER  [kla-po-w]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of 
the  sea)  to  chop. 

CLAPOTEU-X,  SE  [ kla-po-ted,  eii-t ] 
ftdj.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea)  sugar-loaf. 

CLAPOTIS  [kla-po-ti]  n.  m.  (n»v.) 
chopping. 

CLAQUE  [k'a-k]  n.  f  1.  slap ;  smack ; 
2.  (theat.)  party  of  hired  clappers; 
clappers ;  3.  clog  (sandal). 

CLAQtTE,  n.  ni.  opera  hat. 

CLAQUEDENT  [klu-k-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
ahatt^ring  oj  the  teeth  ;  2.  t  starveling  ; 
d.  braggart. 

CLAQUEMENT  [k'-a-k-man]  a  m.  1. 
(of  o.'s  bones,  joints)  cracking ;  2.  (of 
the  fingers)  snapping  ;  snap ;  3.  (of  the 
liiiids)  clapping  ;  clap  ;  4.  (of  the  teeth) 
alkOttering ;  5.  (of  whips)  smacking ; 
emack ;  '■racking. 

CLAQUEMURER  [kla-k-mu-r«]  v.a.1f 
L  to  immure;  2.  to  shut  up;  ^  to  coop 
up. 

tj«  OLAQtrKMnp.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  <o  immure 
TK-s  self;  2.  to  shut  o.'s  self  up. 

CLAQUE-OREILLE  [kU-k-o-ri-i*]  n. 
m..  pL  —f,  flapped  hat. 

CLAQUEE  [kla-ke]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to 
114 


crack  (o.'s  bones) ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to  snap 
(o.'s  fingers);  3.  (de,  ...)  to  dap  (o.'s 
hands) ;  4.  (of  the  lips)  to  smack ;  5.  (of 
the  teeth)  to  chatter;  6.  (of  whips)  to 
smack ;  to  crack. 

•i.  —  dee  duigls,  to  snap  o.^t  fingers.  3.  —  des 
maine,  tu  clap  fj.'s  hands. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (o.''8  bones)  crack ; 
2.  to  snap  (o.'s  fingers);  3.  to  smack 
(o.'s  lips) ;  4  to  make  (the  teeth)  chat- 
ter ;  5.  to  smack,  to  crack  (a  whip).  II 
claque  des  dents,  ses  dents  claquent,  his 
teeth  chatter.  —  des  mains,  to  clap  o.'s 
hands  ;  to  clap. 

CLAQUER,  V.  a.  1.  to  slap  (a.  c); 
^pw~  to  smack;  2.  to  clap  (for  ap- 
plause) ;  3.  to  gu^oche  (boots,  shoes). 

CLAQUET  [kla^kc]  n.  m.  (of  mills) 
clack;  clacker ;  clwpper. 

—  de  moultn,  mill-clapper. 

CLAQUEUE  [kla-keur]  n.  ui.  dapper. 

CLAEIFICATION  [kla-ri-fi-ka-aioD]  n. 
f  clarification. 

CLARIFIOATOIEE  [kla-ri-fi-ka-toa-r] 
adj.  (a.  &  m.)  clarifying. 

Chaudiere  — ,  dariflei- ;  vase  — ,  da- 
ri/ier. 

CLAEIFIER  [kla-ri-fi^]  V.  a.  1  to  cla- 
rify; to  clear. 

Se  clarifiee,  pr.  v.  1  to  clarify. 

CLARINE  [kla-ri-n]  n.  f.  beU  (tied  to 
the  neck  of  an  animal  grazing). 

CLARINETTE  [kla-ri-n^t]  n.  £  (mus.) 
clarinet. 

CLARTi;  [klar-w]  n.  C  1.  1  clearness ; 
brightness;  2.  1  light;  3.  1  clearness 
(transparency) ;  4.  §  li{/ht ;  — 8,  (pL)  en- 
lightenment; 5.  §  clearness;  perspi- 
cacity; perspicuity;  6.  §  clearness; 
obviousness. 

•2.  La  —  du  jour,  du  aolei],  the  lipht  of  dat/,  of 
the  sun.  4.  Les  saintea  — s  de  la  religion,  the  noty 
light '/  religion. 

A  la  —  de,  (  FI  senses)  1  by  the  light 
of;  avec  — ,  {V.  senses)  clearly ;  sans 
— ,  (  K  senses)  unUglited. 

CLASSE  [kia-s]  n.  £  1.  dass;  2.  (of 
society)  class ;  rank ;  order ;  3.  dass  ; 
order;  rate;  4  dass;  kind;  tribe; 
sort ;  5.  class  (scholars)  •,form  ;  6.  dass- 
room  ;  school-room ;  7.  sc/iool-tiinie ; 
school-honrs,  pi. ;  8.  — s,  (pL)  school- 
days; 9.  (of  schools)  lesson;  school; 
10.  (hot.)  dass;  tribe;  11.  (sciences) 
class. 

Basses  — s,  1.  (of  schools)  junior 
dasse-t ;  2.  (of  society)  lower  orders ; 
— 8  elevees,  1.  (of  schools)  higher  =;e«; 
2.  (of  society)  higlier  =«*-,  orders; 
hautes  — s,  1.  (of  schools)  upper  ■=es:  2. 
(of  society)  higher  =zes,  orders ;  — s  in- 
ferieures,  1.  louer  =zes ;  2.  lower  orders; 
—  iiioyenne,  mkldle=^;  — ouvriere,  des 
artisans,  ojieratire,  workijig  =;  — s 
pauvres,  poorer  =^es.  —  du  soir,  1.  af- 
ter-nonn  =: ;  2.  evening  school.  Cama- 
rade  de  — ,  1.  class-mute ;  2.  school-fel- 
lo-io ;  heures  de  — ,  school-hours ;  school- 
time  ;  jour  de  — ,  sc/uiol-day ;  rentree 
des  — s,  reopening  oftlie.  ^es ;  temps  de 
la  — ,  school-time ;  temps  des — s,  school- 
days. En — ,  at  school;  insclwol;  en 
pleine  — ,  before  the  whole  =;  par — s,  1. 
in  =:es ;  2.  dassific.  Faire  ses  — s,  1.  to 
be  educated ;  2.  to  be  bi'ed  a  scholar; 
faire  faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  educate ;  2.  to 
bring  up  a  scholar ;  manquer  la  — ,  1. 
to  miss  the=^;  2.  to  mi.ss  sclwol;  etre 
mis  a  la  porte  de  la  — ,  to  be  turned  out 
of  the  z^-roon<,.  Au  sortir  de  la  — ,  on 
leamng  the  -^.-room  ;  suivre  une  — ,  to 
attend  a  ■=..  La  —  commence,  the 
school  begins  ;  on  entre  en  — ,  Vie  sclwol 
begins. 

CLASSEMENT  [kla-^man]  n.  m.  das- 
sing. 

CLASSER  rkia-a«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dass;  2. 
(sciences)  to  class. 

CLASSICISME   (kli-M-iinn]    n.   m. 

CLASSIFICATION  [kla-ii-fi-ka-sion]  n. 
£  classification. 

Systeme  naturel  de  — ,  1.  natural 
system  of^\  2.  method. 

CLASSIFIER  [kla-M-fi«]  V.  a.  to  clas- 
sify. 

CLASSIQUE  [kla-.i-k]  adj.  1.  classic ; 
classical;   2.   academical     "^    classic 


(not  romantic) ;  4   (of  authors,  tooksi 
standard 

Livre  — ,  1.  =  work ;  2.  school-booXi. 
Non,  peu  — ,  undassic.  D'une  manierc 
— ,  classically. 

CLASSIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  classic;  4 
(pers.)  classicist  (not  a  ronianticistX 

CLATIR  [kla-tir]  V.  n.  (huaL)(of<ioirk) 
to  bark  closer. 

CLAUDE  [kl6-d]  adj.  ^-/ooK-sA  ,■ 
silly.  

CLAUDE,  n.  m.  ^^fool;  svniptf, 
ton. 

CLAUDICATION  [ki6-di-ka-8ion]  n,  t, 
(med.,  vet.)  claudication ;  lameness. 

CLAUSE  [kl6-z]  n.  £  clause. 

—  conditionnelle,  proviso ;  —  pSnale^ 
\.  penal  clause  ;  2.  (law)  (of  bonds) pe- 
nalty.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  leasctj) 
without  a  da  use  of  six  montlis'  notice. 
Subir  la  —  pi-nale  de,  to  forfeit  (a  bondX 

CLAUSTRAL,  E  [kl6s-iral]  adj.  1. 
davstral;  2.  (th.)  cloistered. 

CLAVAIRE  [kia-vj-r]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nu.«)  dub-top. 

—  coralloide,  coral  =. 
CLAVEAU   [kia-vA]  n.  m.  1.  (arcb.) 

key-stone ;  2.  (vet.)  tag-sore ;  rot. 

—  de  naissance,  (arch.)  springer. 
CLAVECIN   [kia-y-»in]  n.  m.  (moB.) 

harpsichord. 

CLAVECINISTE  [kla-v-si-nj-t]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  harpsichord  player. 

CLAVELi:,  E  [kla-v-ie]  adj.  (vet)  af- 
fected liHth  tlie  tag-sore,  the  roi. 

CLAVELtE  [kia-T-U]  n.  £  (veL)  tag- 
sore;  rot. 

CLAVETTE  [kla-vj-t]  n.  £  1.  (of  bolts) 
key  ;  2.  fiaed  key  ;  3.  (tech.)  coUar ; 
cotter;  key. 

Boulon  a  — ,  (mach.)  collar-p*n ; 
(tech.)  cotter-pin. 

CLAVICULE  [kU-vi-kn-1]  n.  £  (an«t) 
davicle;  clatyicma ;  ^  collar-bmie. 

CLAVICUL6,  E  [kla.Ti-ku-16]  a«il. 
(zool.)  claviculated  ;  provided  vAth  a 
daride. 

CLAVIER  [kla-vi«]  n,  m.  1.  riny  (fjj 
keys);  2.  (mus!)  collection,  set  qfkeys  ; 
key-board ;  key-frame. 

CLAVIFORME  [kla-vi-fSr-m]  adj.  (boL) 
clavate ;  club-shaped. 

CLA  YON  [ki6  ion]  n.  nu  stand  (for 
cheese,  pastry). 

CLAYONNAGE  [kU-io-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
wicker ;  2.  (enginj  bu.$ket-uork. 

CLt  [kU]  n.  £  V.  Clef. 

CLEF  [ku]  n.  f  1.  I  §  key;  2.  §  (dk,  to) 
key  (explanation) ;  3.  §  (de,  to)  key  (cor- 
rect copy);  4  (of  cocks) plug ;  5.  (arcb.) 
(of  arches,  vaults)  crown  ;  6.  (arts)  key ; 
7.  (mus.)  key ;  8.  (nav.)  hitch;  9.  (nav.) 
(of  masts) /d  ;  10.  (n&v.)key  ;  11.  (tech.) 
wrench. 

—  anglaise,  1.  split-key;  2.  coach- 
tcrench;  3.  (tech.)  mem  key-spanner ; 
—  foree,  piped  =.  —  a  boulon,  (tech.) 
spanner ;  —  de  chaine,  fetter  ^  ;  —  a 
desserrer  les  ecrous,  (tech.)  spanner ;  — 
d'accordeur,  tuning-hammer ;  —  a  le- 
vier,  (tech.)  spanner;  —  de  lit,  bed-=^\ 
bed-wrench;  —  de  voute,  (build.)  i. 
key ;  2. 11  §  key-stone.  Trousseau  de  — s, 
bunch  of^s.  Sous  — ,  sous  la  — ,  sons 
les  — s,  under  lock  and  = ;  locked  up. 
Adapte  a  une  — ,  (mus.)  keyed ;  donnei 
un  tour  de  — ,  to  turn  Vie  = ;  enfermer 
a  — ,  to  lock  in ;  enfermer  sous  — ,  to 
lock  up ;  I'ermer  a  — ,  to  lock ;  mettre 
la  —  sous  la  porte,  to  put  o.'s  =  under 
o.'s  door ;  mettre  les  — 8  sur  la  fosse,  to 
relinquish  an  inheritance;  mettle 
sous  — ,  to  lock  up ;  tenir,  garder  sont 
— ,  to  lock  up ;  to  keep  locked  up ; 
tourner  la  — ,  to  turn  the=^  La  —  eel 
apres,  the  ^  is  in ;  la  —  est  4  la  porte, 
the  ^  is  in  the  door. 

CLfiMATITE  [ku-ma-ti-t]  n.  t.  (bot) 
1.  clematis  ;  ^  old  man's  beard;  %. 
(genus)  dimber. 

—  commune,  des  haiea,  traveller''e 
joy ;  ^  virgi7i's  botver  ;  —  vigne  bloue, 
vine-botcer. 

CLfiMENCE  [kis-man-.]  a  £  (pera) 
clemency;  mercy. 

De,  de  la  — ,  1.  of  =;  2.  demerit; 
merciful.  Avec  — ,  tcith  =^ ;  demnnO/y ; 
mercifully  •  par  — .  m  m^rcv  ;  Sana  — 


CLI 


CLO 


CLO 


aujoute;  e^ujeu;  eujefine;  eiipeur;  dnpan;  mi  pin;  dftbon;  wnbrxm;  ♦llUq. ;  'gn  liq. 


1,  urwuarcr/nl ;  merciless ;  2.  unmerci- 
fully/;  merci-Usdi/. 

CLfiMENT,  E  [kU-man,  t]  adj.  (pers.) 
olement :  merciftU. 

CLEMENTINES  [kl«-raan-ti-n]  adj.  C 
riL  (substi  (eccl.  hi."-,)  clem-entine. 

CLEPSTDRE  fklip-u-dr]  n.  £  (Gr., 
Bom.  ant)  clepsyara. 

CLEEC  [kler]  n.  m.  1.  t  clerk ;  cler- 
gyman ;  2.  t  clerk  (man  of  letters) ; 
tAokir;  3.  clerk  (layman  who  makes 
I'.is  responses) ;  4  (of  attorneys,  barris- 
icrs,  notaries)  clerk  ;  5.  (of  attorneys, 
torristers,  notaries,  etc.)  apprentice; 
■jn  licleci  fUerk. 

Petit  — ,  (of  attorneys,  notaries) .;"i/n«or 
■^Urk;  premier,  i)rincipal  — ,  head  clerk. 
Maitre  — ,  1.  h^aJ  = ;  2  m<inaging  =: ; 
—  au  secret  t,  secretary  if  state.  Eser- 
cice  comme  — ,  clerkship  ;  fonctions  de 
— ,  (of  laymen)  clerkship;  pas  de  — , 
blwuier.  Compter  de  —  a  maitre,  to  he 
irresponsible  for  o.''8  receipts  and  ea- 
penditare ;  etre  — ,  ( I^  senses)  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers,  notaries)  to  be  in  o.'s 
apprenticeship ;  D'etre  pas  grand  — ,  to 
oe  no  adept,  conjuror,  no  great  conju- 
ror ;  D'etre  plus  — ,  (  K  senses^  (of  attor- 
neys, barristers,  notaries)  to  be  out  of  o.'s 
apprenticeship ;  placer  comme  — ,  (of 
attorneys,  barristers,  notaries)  to  article 
an  apprentice. 

CLEKG:6  [kler-j«]  n.  m.  clergi/. 

CLEKGEON  [kler-jou]  n.  m.  t  (of  at- 
tornevs,  notaries)  junior  clerk. 

CLERGIE  [klJr-ji]  n.  f.  1 1.  clergy;  2. 
clerkship;  t  scholarship;  learning; 
3.  literature ;  letters. 

Benefice  de  — ,  (law)  benefit  of  clergy. 

ChtViiCXL,  E  [kl6-ri-ka"l]  adj.  cleri- 
cal. 

Pen  — .  uncleric(d. 

CL6RICALEMENT  [  kl« -ri-ka-I-man  ] 
adv.  clericallt/. 

CLERICATURE  [kl6 -ri-ka-tnr]  n.  C 
ticoUsiastical  state  ;  ministry  ;  hdy 
orders. 

Privilege  de  — ,  privilege  of  >J,ergy. 

CLtaiSTERE  [  ki6-ri-.a-r  ]  n.  m. 
rtich.)  clear  story. 

CLICHAGE   [kU-.ha-j]   n.   m.  stereo- 
f^iptng ;  stereotype. 
'cliche   [kli-«hi]   n.   na.   stereotype- 
plate;  stereotype. 

3iir  — ,  in,  mi  stereotype. 

CLICHER  [kli-«h«]  V.  a.  to  stereotype. 

Cliche,  e,  pa.  p.  stereotype;  stereo- 
typed. 

CLICHEUE  [kU-.hear]  n.  m.  stereo- 
(fyper. 

CLIENT  [kli-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  £  1. 
(Rom.  ant.)  client;  dependant;  2.  (of 
attorneys,  bankers,  barristers,  notaries) 
client  ;'Z.  (of  physicians) />aii«7ii  ;  4  (of 
tradesmen)  customer. 

Etat  de  — ,  1.  (Rom.  ant)  clientship ; 

2.  clientship.     Qui  a  des  — 8,  (  V.  senses) 
cliented. 

CLIENTELE  [kli-an-t*-l]  n.  £  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  clients;  dependants;  2.  (Rom. 
knU)  patronage ;  S.  connection  ;  4  (of 
attorneys,  barristers,  notaries)  clients ; 
practice,  sing. ;  5.  (of  bankers)  busi- 
ness;  6.  (of  physicians) /)/'«c<ic6  ;  7.  (of 
tradesmen)  i  (**««€««,•  custom. 

Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (of  tradesmen)  to 
have  a  good  run  of  citstom;  avoir  une 
nombreuse  — ,  (of  lawyers)  to  have  an 
eirtensive  practice;  se  faire  une  — ,  1. 
lofurm,  ^  to  get  a  connection ;  2.  to  get 
clients,  into  practice;  3.  to  get  busi- 
ness ;  4  to  get  into  practice. 

CLIFOIRE  [kli-foa-r]  n.  £  sqiiiH. 

CLIGNE.MEXT  [kli-?n.man*]  D.  m. 
uHnking ;  blinking;  blink. 

—  d'yeux,  vsinking.  blinking. 
CLIGNE-MUSETTE  [kU-gn-mu-i^-t»] 

o.  f.  hide  and  seek. 

CLIGNER  [kU-gn«*]  V.  a.  to  half-close 
(the  eyes). 

—  Tceil,  les  yeux,  to  wink.  En  cli- 
enant  le»i  yeux,  winkingl/y ;  qui  cligne 
fceil,  les  yeas,  L  vyinking ;  2.  bVink- 
oye/l.  Personne  qui  cligne  I'oeil,  les 
ycnx,  winker ;  blinker. 

CLIGNOTANT,  E  [kli-gno-tan,  t*]  adj. 
V.  winking;  twinkling;  blinking;  2. 
^v>o\ )  pcpiiluT^ ;  nictating. 


Membrane — ,  (comp.  aimt) pupillary, 
nictating  membrane. 

CLIGNOTEMENT  [kU-gno-t-man*]  n. 
m.  winking  ;  twinkling  ;  blinking ; 
blink. 

—  d'yeux,  =  of  the  eyes;  ■=- 
CLIGNOTER    [kli-gno-t**]    v.    n.    to 

wink ;  to  ticinkle ;  to  blink. 

—  des  yeux,  to  =.  En  clignotant, 
innkingly ;  qui  clignote,  1.  thai^s;  2. 
(pers.)  blink-eyed;  personne  qui  clignote, 
winker ;  blinker. 

CLIMAT  [kli-nia]  n.  m.  1.  climate;  2. 
f^i7«^  (region) ;  **  clime;  Z.  (geiig.)  cli- 
mate. 

CLIMATERIQUE  [kli-ma-w-r-k]  adj. 

1.  climacteric ;  2.  (med.)  climacteric. 

An,  anni'e  — ,  climacteric. 

CLIMATERIQI'E,  n.  f  climacteric. 

Grande  — ,  grand,  great  =:. 

CLIMAX  [kli-maks]  n.  m.  (rhet)  cli- 
max. 

CLIN  [klin]  n.  m.  wink  (of  the  eye). 

—  d'ceil,  1.  II  §  twinkling  of  an  eye  ; 

2.  §  twinkling  (time);  trice ;  3.  ||  wink. 
D'un,  en  un  —  d'reil,  en  moins  d'un  — 
d'ceil,  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye;  in  a 
trice.  Faire  un  —  d'ceil  (a),  to  wink 
(at);  *i  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  wink. 

CLINCAILLE  [  klin-ka-i*  ]  CLIN- 
CAILLERIE  [kliD-ka-i-ri*]  CLINCAIL- 

LIER  [  klin-ka-i«*  ]  V.  QPISCAILLE, 
QUINCAII.LEUIE,  QUINCAILLIER. 

CLINIQUE  [kU-Qi-k]  adj.  (med.)  cli- 
nical; clinic. 

Me<lecine  — ^  clinical  medicine. 

CLINIQUE,  D.  m.  (eccl.  hist)  clinic. 

CLINIQUE,  n.  £  1.  (med.)  clinical 
medicine;  2.  clinical  surgery. 

—  medicale,  clinical  medicine ;  — 
chirurgicale,  clinical  surgery.  Lejon 
de  — ,  clinical  lecture. 

CLINQUANT  [klin-kan]  n.  m.  \.\tin- 
sel ;  2.  II  Dutch  gold ;  3.  §  tinsel ;  glit- 
ter: 4  {^\\A.)foil ;  folier. 

De  — ,  \.\of—\  2.  §  tinsel.  N'etre 
que  du  —,  \.  '^  %  to  be  bvl,  =  \  %  %  to  be 
but  a  flash. 

CLiQUART  [kli-kar]  n.  m.  '■^cliqiMrt" 
(building  stone  of  the  en\-iron8  of  Paris). 

CLIQUE  [kli-k]  n.  £  ^  (b.  a)  clique; 
set:  clan;  coterie;  gang. 

CLIQUET  [kU-ke]  n.  m.  1.  (of  mills) 
click:  2.  (tech.)  catch. 

CLIQUETER  [kli-k-t«]  v.  n.  (of  mills) 
to  clack. 

CLIQUETIS  [kii-k-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
arms)  </)'?i  ,■  clang;  2.  (of  sonorous  bo- 
die.s)  clank;  clanking;  3.  (of  chains) 
clanking;  4  (of  glass,  met&h)  jingle ; 

5.  ^jingle. 

Faire  un  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  jingle. 

CLIQUETTE  [kii-k«-t]  n.  £  snappers; 
1  bones. 

CLISSE  [kli-.]  n.  £  1.  wicker;  2. 
(surg.)  sj/linter. 

CLiSSE,  E  [VW-Ul  adj.  wicker  (en- 
closed in  wicker). 

CLITORIS  [kli-to-ris]  n.  m.  (anat) 
clitoris. 

CLITORISME  [  kli-to-ris-m  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  clitorismus ;  enlargement  of  the 
clitoris. 

CLIVAGE  [kli-va-j]  n.  m.  (of  crystals, 
diamonds)  cleavage. 

CLIVER  [kU-y«]  V.  a.  to  cleave  (crys- 
tals, diamonds). 

CLOAQUE  fklo-a-k]  n.  m.  1.  J  sink 
(receptacle  of  nlth) ;  2.  §  sink  (dirty 
place) ;  3.  §  (pers.)  filtliy  creature ;  4 
(anat.)  cloaca. 

CLOAQUE,  n.  f  (Rom.  ant)  cloaca ; 
sewer. 

CLOCHE  [klo-.h]  n.  f  1.  bell  Q&rge) :  2. 
stew-pan  (for  fruit) ;  3.  glass  (in  the 
form  of  a  bell) ;  4  bell-glass  (for  plants) ; 
hand-light;  5.  cover  (for  dishes,  plates) : 

6.  blister  (on  the  feet  hands);  7.  (of 
flowers)  bell;  8.  (chem.)  receiver;  9. 
(phys.)  (of  the  air-pump)  receiver. 

—  funebre,  death-bell;  — s  gymnas- 
tiques,  dumb  ■=.s ;  —  sourde,  mujfied  =. 

d'assiette,  plate-cover ;  —  de  I'eleva- 

tion,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  saints  bell ;  —  de 
pendule,  clock-glass;  —  de  plat  dish- 
cover  ;  —  de  plongeur,  a  plonger,  diving 
=.  Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  a.  the  = :  crois- 
sance  en  — ,  belUtig ;  fonderie  de  — s,  =:- 


foundry;  fondeur  de  — s,  =:/.)u«»<ltfr; 
homme  a  la  —  (crieur  public),  =;-nja», 
metal  de  — ,  -r^^metal ;  son  de  — 8,  i 
sound  ofz=s;  2.  ringing  of  -z^^;  tLnto- 
ment  de  — 8,  ^^  bow-^.  En  — ,  1.  =• 
fashioned ;  2.  (bot)  ^-thapjed ;  eo 
forme  de  — ,  =i-fashioned.  Se  couvrli 
de  — s,  (med.)  to  blister ;  croitre  en  —  ta 
bell ;  etre  snjet  au  coup  de  —  §,  to  be  (ud 
to  time ;  not  to  be  master  of  o.'s  crjin 
time ;  n'ctre  jias  sujet  au  coup  de  — ,  to 
be  master  of  o.'s  oicn  time;  s'elever,  m 
former  en  — s,  (med.)  to  blister ;  fain* 
venir  des  — s,  (med.)  to  blister ;  fondre  la 
—  §,  to  cast  tlie  die ;  mooter,  pendre 
une  — ,  to  luing  a  =:;  faire  sonner  la 
grosse  —  §,  to  bring  fomcard  the  most 
influential  person ;  tinter  une  — ,  to 
toll  a  :=. 

CLOCHEMENT  [klo-.h-man]  n.  m. 
limp;  halting :  h<dt;  hobble. 

CLOCHE-PIEU(A)  [a-klo-.h-pi^]  adv. 

1.  on  one  foot ;  2.  hopping. 

Aller  a  — ,  to  go,  to  icalk  upon  oti* 
foot ;  sauter  a  — ,  to  hop. 

CLOCHER  [klo-8h^]  n.  m.  1.  steepU ; 
hell-tower  ;  2.  belfry  ;  3.  piarish. 

Course  au  — ,  steeple-chase.  A  — , 
orne  d'un  — ,  with  a  = ;  *  steepled. 

CLOCHER,  V.  a.  (hort)  to  cover  trfiA 
a  beU-glass,  hand-light. 

CLOCHER,  V.  n.  1. 1|  to  limp  ;  to  halt; 
^  to  hobble ;  2.  §  to  halt ;  to  hobble  ;  to 
be  lame:  ^  to  hitch. 

Qui  cloche,  (of  lan|nage)  lame.  Avoir 
q.  ch.  qui  cloche,  to  have  a  hitch;  mar- 
cher en  clochetant,  to  limp;  to  halt; 
^  to  hobble;  \  to  hobble  along.  Per- 
sonne qui  cloche,  limper  ;  halter ;  hob- 
bier. 

CLOCHETON  [klo-th-too]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
hell-turret. 

—  en  forme  de  pignon,  bell-gable. 
CLOCHETTE  [klo-she-t]  n.  £  1.  hand- 
bell ;  bell ;  2.  (bot.)  bell-fiower. 

—  portative,  hand-bell.     A  — ,  belled. 
CLOISDN  [klott-ion]  D.  £  1.  2)artiticn 

(in  houses) ;  2.  {nnait.) partition ;  3.  (bot) 
partition ;  film  ;  4  (bot)  (of  the  peiV 
carp)  dissepiment;  5.  (build., join.) par- 
tition. 

—  de  briques,  (mas.)  nogging.  S6- 
parer  par  une  — ,  des  — s,  (build.,  join.) 
topartitioti ;  to  partition  off. 

CLOISONNAGE  [kion-zo-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
wainscoting ;  2.  wood  partition. 

CLOISONNE,  E  [kloa-zo-n«]  adj.  L 
(bot)  septiferous;  valved ;  2.  (conch.) 
chambered. 

CLOlTRE  [kloa-tr]  n.  m.  1.  cloister; 

2.  (of  gardens)  cloister. 

Cour  de  — ,  1.  ^-yard ;  2.  (arch.)  =- 
garth.  Enfermer  dans  un  — ,  1.  to  shut 
up  in  ff  ^ ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  cloister  up ; 
tirer  dii  — ,  to  icithd  rate  from  the  =;  to 
uncloister.      Ferine  de  murs  comme  un 

CLOlTRER  [k!oa-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  cUm- 
ter ;  2.  §  to  cloister;  to  immure;  to 
shut  up. 

Ci.oiTEE,  E,  pa.  p.  ]  §  (pers.)  doit' 
tered. 

Se  cloitree,  pr.  v.  to  enter  a  cloister. 

CLOlTRIEE  [kioa-tri«]  n.  m.  c^xm- 
terer. 

CLOPIN-CLOPANT  [klo-pin-klo-pon] 
adv.  ^  haltingly ;  liobblingly. 

CLt  IPINER  [kio-pi-n«]  V.  n.  to  hobll*. 

CLO  PORTE  [kio-por-t]  n.  m,  (ent.) 
multiped ;  ^  wood-louse. 

CLOQUE  [kio-k]  D.  £  (agr.)  broxa*. 
rust;  ©  S77iut-baU. 

CLOQUE,  E  [klo-k«]  adj  {agr.)  afxiod, 
attacked  by  brown  rust. 

Clokai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  C^oee. 

Clobais,  cond.  1st,  2d.  sing. 

CLORE  [kio-i]  V.  a.  de£  (pa.  p.  cux 
ind.  pres.  ci.os ;  il  clot  ;  fut  cloeai)  1 
II  to  close ;  to  shut  (  V.  Fermeb)  ;  2.  ]  (uB, 
with)  to  enclose ;  to  close  in ;  3.  %  ta 
close ;  to  conclude ;  to  end  ,•  4  §  to  teai 
up:  5.  (coDO.)  to  close  (accounts);  6.  (ol 
deliberating  assemblies)  to  close  (a  -lis- 
cussion,  a  session,  &c.). 

1,—  tea  yeux  '>u  la  bourhe  d'un  mort,  io  ch  ■• 
the  eutt  ur  mutk  ii]  a  dtad  fersM;  — -  I'oeil,  I 
clo«e,"  U'  thul  «.'•  eyei,  '2.  —  un  jardin  oo  OB  pare, 
euclu«e.  tit  ciu«e  m  a  j/ardtm  or  a  park. 

116 


CLY 


COC 


OOC 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  i  'Ste;  rfje;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  H.  sure;  <>«  jour; 


Clos,  e  [kw]  pa.  p.  1.  closed;  2.  S  cfcse  ; 
J.  (l«w)  cZ<v«e. 

Non  — ,  unclosed  ;  v/nsTvut.  —  <>t  cou- 
vert,  (of  bouses)  i/^/wZ  and  water  tight. 
^tat  (le  ce  qui  est  — ,  cloie7iess.  Au  — . . ., 
i  la . . .  — c,  at  the  clone  of. . .  . 

£tre  clos,  (  F.  senses)  to  close  ;  to  cori- 
dude;  to  end. 

[Clokk  i»  uat-d  onJy  in  the  aing.  of  the  pree.  and 
ftit.  milic,  in  the  siug.  and  pi.  ot  the  evnd.,  and  iu 
tfae  pa.  p.] 

CLOEE,  CLOERE  [kl6-r]  v.  n.  (defec- 
tive) II  to  shut  close. 

CLOEKE,  V.  Clore. 

CLOS  [ki6]  n,  m.  close  (enclosed  piece 
of  ground). 

—  de  paysan,  cot-land  ;  —  attenant  a 
Ia  maison,  croft. 

Clos,  ind.  pres.  let,  2d  sing,  of  Ci-okk. 

Clos,  e,  pa.  p. 

CLOSEAU  [kl6-i6]  n.  m., 

CLOSEEIE  [kl6-z-ri]  n.  f.  small  close. 

CLOSSEMENT  [klo-n-mau]  CLOSSEE 

[klo-s«]   V.  GLOnSSE.MENT,  GLO08SER. 

Cl6t.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Cloke. 

CLOTUEE  [kld-iu-r]  n.  £  1.  1  enclo- 
m/re;  2.  |  fencing ;  fence;  8.  §  close 
(ending) ;  4.  (of  accounts)  closing ;  5.  (of 
nuns)  seclusion;  6.  (theat)  last  per- 
formance. 

Bris  de  — ,  (law)  destroying  enclo- 
eure;  niateriaux  de  — ,  fencirig ;  per- 
■onne  qui  t'tablit  une  — ,  enclose?:  Sans 
— ,  j  1.  itnen closed ;  2.  wnfenced ;  fence- 
less.  Faire  des  — s,  to  fence ;  mettre  une 

—  ^  II,  1.  to  enclose;  2.  to  fence. 
CLOTUEEE  [klft-tu-rtj  V.  a.  §  1.  (adm.) 

to  elose ;  2.  (law)  to  close  (au  act) ;  3. 
(pari.)  to  close. 

Cloture,  e,  'pa.  p.  §  closed. 

Kon  — ,  unclosed. 

CLOU  [klou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  nail;  2. 
ttud  (nail  with  a  large  head) ;  3.  stud  (for 
ornament) ;  4.  clove;  5.  {med.) furuncle ; 

5  l/oil. 

Grai.l  — ,  large  nail ;  —  fondu,  cast 
«= ;  —  hysterique,  (med.)  claryus  hysteri- 
cus. —  a  crochet,  tenter-hook ;  —  de  fer 

6  chevaL,  horse-slioe  =: ;  —  de  gir:)fle, 
eioce  ,•  —  a  glace,  frost-z= ;  —  de  rue, 
{vet.)  kennel-?iail ;  —  a  soufBet,  tack; 

—  a  tapissier,  hullen  =;  —  sans  tete, 
brad;  —  a  tete  piquee,  clasp-headed, 
clasp-= ;  —  a  tete  plate,  clout ;  clout- 
= ;  —  k  tuile,  tile-pin ;  —  a  vis,  1.  erew- 
= ;  2.  clincher-c=..  Fabrication  de  — s, 
^^^irMking,  manufacture  ;  tete  de  — , 
z=.-liead ;  tige  de  — ,  (tech.)  z=.-slMnk. 
Arracher  un  — ,  to  take  out  a  =:;  at- 
tacber  avec  un  — ,  to  nail  up  ;  enfoncer 
un  — ,  to  drive  a  =^ ;  fermer  avec  des 
■ — s,  1.  to  nail  down;  2.  to  nail  up; 
ficher  un  — ,  to  drive  in  a  nail ;  garnir 
de  — s,  1.  to  clout ;  2.  to  stud ;  pendre  q. 
ch.  a  un  — ,  to  hang  a.  th.  cm.  a  =: ;  ra- 
battre,  river  un  — ,  to  clinch  a  nail; 
river  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  clinch  a.  o.'s  ar- 
gument; y^"  to  he  a  clincher.  Cela 
ne  vaut  pas  un  —  a  soufflet,  that  is  not 
worth  a  pill's  head.  ^*^  Un  —  cha.sse 
I'autre  1  §,  Tiew  things,  persons,  make 
old  ones  forgotten. 

CLOUEE  [kiou-«]  V.  a  (a,  to)  1.  I  to 
tuM ;  2.  to  nail  on;  3.  1  to  nail  down ; 
±  I  to  nail  up  ;  ^.  §  to  rivet ;  to  pin  ;  to 
pin  down  ,•  6.  §  to  confiiie. 

5.  —  q.  u.  a  q.  ch.,  io  rivet,  to  pin  a.  o.  down  to 
a.  th.  6.  Une  cnieUe  nialadie  me  c/o«tf  daua  raon 
lit,  a  cruel  malady  continee  uie  to  my  bed. 

Bb  clouer,  pr.  V.  1.  ( (th.)  to  he  nailed  ; 
2.  §  (pers.)  to  apply  o.'«  self;  ]^F"  to 
bvcicle  io. 

CLCUTEE  [kIoa-t«]  y.SLto  sttul. 

CICUTEEIE  [klou-t-ri]  n.  t  1.  (place) 
nailery  ;  nail-manufactory  ;  naU- 
toor/fc* ;  2.  nail-trade. 

CLOUTIEE     [klou-tl6]    n.    m.    nail- 

CLOYi;EE  [kIo-i{,-r]  n.  f.  1.  basket  (for 
oysters);  2.  basket  (of  oysters). 

CLUB  [klob]  n.  m.  club  (political  asso- 
olation). 

CLUBISTE  [klo-bi.-t]  n.  m.  member 
rfa  oluh  (political  association). 

CLYSOIE  [kU-ioar]  n.  m.  clyster- 
\Aynvp. 

CLYSTfeEE  [kU^^iir]  n.  m.  -zlyster. 

A  1a  msni^re  du  — ,  clyster-wise. 
116 


CLTSTitEISEE  [kli«-t«-ri-««]  v.  a.  to 
give  a  cli/st-er  to. 

CNICHAUT  [kni-«h6]  n.  m., 

CNIQUE  [kni-k]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
korse-thistle. 

CO  [ko]  [prefix  used  in  the  cor  posi- 
tion of  words  of  Latin  origin;  it  signitiea 
with,  conjointly,  simultaneously  with] 

CO. 

COACCUSlfc  [ko-a-ku-i«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
(crim.  law)  1.  person  accused  of  the 
same  offence  (with  . . . ) ;  2.  fellow-pri- 
soner  (for  the  same  oflfence). 

COACTI-F,  VE  [koak-tif.i-y]  adj.  (did.) 
coactive. 

D'lme  maniere  coactive,  (did.)  coac- 
tively. 

COACTION  [ko-ak-iidn]  n.  £  (did.)  co- 
action. 

COADJUTEUE  [ko-ad-jn-tenr]  n.  m.  1. 
coadjutor  (to  a  prelate);  2.  (of  monks) 
coadjutor. 

COADJUTOEEEIE  [ko-ad-jn-to-r-ri]  n. 
£  coadjutorship  (to  a  prelacy). 

COADJUTEICE  [ko-ad-ju-tri-»]  n.  £ 
coadjutriix  (to  an  abbess  or  prioress). 

COADN:^,  E  [ko-ad.n6]  adj.  (bot) 
joined. 

COAGULANT,  E  [ko-a-gu-lan,  t]  adj. 
(dicL)  coagulative. 

COAGULATION   [ko-a-gu-la-.ion]  n.  f 

(did.)  coagulation. 

—  ensemble,  concoagulation.  Capa- 
city de  — ,  coagulability. 

COAGULEE  [ko-a-ga-i«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
coagulate. 

—  ensemble,  to  concoagulate. 

Sb  coaguler,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  coagu- 
late ;  ^  to  cake. 

Qui  se  coagule,  (did.)  coagulable  ;  qui 
ne  peut  — ,  (did.)  incoagulable. 

COAGULUM  [ko-a-gu-iom]  n.  m. 
(chem.,  med.)  coagulum 

COALESCENCE  [ko-a-U-san-.]  n.  £ 
(did.)  coalescence. 

COALESCENT,  E  [ko-a-l4-«n,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  coalesccTit. 

COALISEE  (SE)  [sS-ko-o-li-i*]  pr.  v.  to 
combine ;  to  form  a  coalition. 

COALITION  [ko-a-U-sion]  n.  £  1.  coaU- 
tion ;  2.  (law)  (of  masters  and  workmen) 
combination. 

Detruire  une  — ,  to  break  <u/p,  to 
dextroy  a  coalition ;  former  une  — ,  to 
forin  a  =. 

COALITIONNEE  (SE)  [88-ko-s-U-ii.o- 
n«]  pr.  v.  to  form,  a  coalition. 

COASSEMENT  [ko-a-^man]  n.  m.  (of 
frogs,  toads)  croaking. 

COASSEE  [ko-a-8«]  V.  n.  (of  frogs, 
toads)  to  croak. 

Qui  coasse,  croaking. 

COASSOCIfi  [ko-a-soDi«]  n.  m.  (com.) 
copWner. 

COATI  [ko-a-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.)  coati. 

COB.EA  [ko-b6-a]  n.  m., 

COB^E  [ko-w]  n.  £  (bot)  coboea. 

COBALT  [ko-bali]  n.  m.  (min.)  cobalt. 

COBALTIQUE  [ko-bal-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
cohcdtic. 

COBELLIGi;EANT,  E  [ko-bel-U.j6- 
ran,  t]  adj.  cobelligerent. 

Partie  — e,  cobelligerent. 

COBIT  [ko-bi]  n.  m.  (ich.)  loach. 

COBRA-DE-CAPELLO  [ko-bra-de-ka- 
pJI-!o]  n.  m.  (erp.)  cohradicapello. 

COCAGNE  [ko-ka-gn*]  n.  £  1.  Cocagne 
(an  imaginary  coimtry  where  every  thing 
is  to  be  had  in  abundance,  and  without 
labor) ;  2.  ■\;  feast  given  to  the  people. 

Mfil  de  — ,  greasy  pole  ;  pays  de  —  ^, 
coimtry  in  which  things  are  to  be  had 
for  nothing. 

COCAEDE  [ko-kar-dj  n.  £  J  §  cockade. 

A  la  —  cockaded.  Porter  une  — ,  to 
wear  a  cockade ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  en- 
list.   Qui  porte  ime  — ,  cockaded. 

COCASSE  [ko-ka-.]  adj.  |^~  laugh- 
able ;  funny. 

COCATEIX  [ko-ka-trik«]  n.  m.  t  cock- 
atrice (fabulous  animal) 

COCCINELLE  [kok-ai-nJ-l]  n.  £  (ent) 
lady-bird  ;  lady-cow  ;  lady-fly  ;  lady- 
bug. 

COCCOLOBA      [kok-ko-lo-ba]     n. 
(bot)  grape-tree. 

COCCYX  [k<k-ti.]  n.  m.  (anat)  eoc- 

tfyat 


COCHE  [ko-Bh]  n.  m.  1.  barge ;  trao/b' 
boat ;  2.  t  coach  ;  8.  passengers. 

—  d'eau,  barge ;  track-boat.  Doimel 
des  arrlies  au  —  §,  to  take  an  engage 
meni ;  manquer  le  —  %,tolet  the oppor 
tunity  slip. 

COCIIE,  n.  £  sow  (female  pig ) 

COCHE,  n.  £  1.  notch;  2.  (of  birds) 
tread. 

En  —  (nav.)  a-trip.  Faiie  une  —  b, 
to  notch ;  to  make  a  notch  in. 

COCHENILLAGE  [ko-ah-ni-it-j*]  n. 
m.  (dv.)  cochineal-dye. 

COCHENILLE  [  ko-.h-ni.i*  ]  n.  £ 
(ent.)  1.  cochiiieal ;  2.  cochineal. 

—  sylvestre,  wild  cochinead.  —  dtl 
chene,  au  kermis,  i^nt.)  kermes ;  —  en 
poudre,  :=  -dust. 

COCHENILLER  [ko-ah-ni-ie*]  v.  a.  to 
dye  with  cochineal. 

COCHENILLIEE  [ko-.h-ni-i-i6*]  n,  m. 
(bot)  cochineaUjig. 

COCHEE  [ko-8h«]  n.  m.  1.  coachman; 
coach-woman;  fW~  coachey ;  driver; 
2.  (astr.)  charioteer. 

—  de  cabriolet,  cabm^.i;  —  de  dili- 
gence, stage-driver ;  —  de  fiacre,  hach- 
ney-coachman ;  — d'omnibus,  omnibus- 
driver.  Siege  du  — ,  coaclvman^s  box. 

COCHE R,  V.  a.  (birds)  to  tread. 

COCHERE  [ko-shi,-r]  adj.  £  (of  gate- 
ways) for  carriages. 

COCHET  [ko-tbi]  n.  m.  yomig  cock 

COCHEVIS  [ko-ah-vi]  n.  m.  (om.)  oreet- 
ed  shore  lark. 

C0CHINCHIN0I8,  E  [  ko-ihiinU. 
noa,  z]  adj.  of  Cochin  China. 

COCH'INCHINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n, 
£  native  of  Cochin- China  ;    CoeMmf 

COCHLfiAEIA  [ko-ki^-a-ria]  n.  no, 
(bot)  cochleariu ;  *{  scurvy-grass. 

—  officinal,  lemon  scurvy-grau ,' 
scurtry -grass. 

COCHOIE  [ko-ahoar]  n.  m.  (nav.)  Joy 
ing-top. 

COCHON  [ko-ehon]  n.  m.  (main.)  1 
(genus)  swine;  2.  (mam.)  (species)  hoq, 
pig;  porker;  8.  (male)  hoar;  4.  \ 
(pers.)  hog;  pig;  beast;  5.  (metal) 
pig ;  sow ;  6.  (metal.)  dross. 

Jeune  — ,  1.  young  pig;  2.  (mann.) 
grice;  petit  — ,  little  =;  grunUing.  — 
d'Inde.  Cruinea  ■=.;  —  de  lait,  sticking- 
=^ ;  farrow.  Auneleur  de  — ,  hog-ring- 
er ;  chair  de  — ,  pork ;  etable  a  — s,  hog- 
sty  ;  =  -sty  ;  piggery  ;  gardeur  de  — s, 
swine-Jierd ;  pieds  de  —  de  \iii^^ pettitoes. 
De  — ,  hoggish ;  beastly ;  en  — ,  com- 
me  un  — ,  hoggishly ;  like  a  ^.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  keep  =;« ,-  faire  le  dos  de  — ,  to 
hog ;  garder  des  — s,  to  keep,  tend  ■=* ; 
avoir  garde  les  — 6  ensemble  §,  to  be  hail 
fellow  well  met. 

C0CH0NN:6E  [ko-aho-n«]  n.  £  far 
rore. 

COCHONNER  [ko^ho.n«]  V.  n.  to  far- 
row;  to  pig. 

COCHONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  do  slovenly  ; 

2.  to  bungle;  to  botch  ;  to  cobble. 
COCHONNERIE   [ko-aho-n-ri]   n.  £  ^ 

1.  hoggishness,  beastliness;  2.  nastg 
thing;  — s,  (pi.)  nasty  things;  nasi) 
stuff;  stuff';  trash  ;  3.  beastly  (obsc«ne) 
thing. 

De  la  — ,  n<isty  stuff. 

COCHONNET  [ko-aho-n^l  n.  m.  1 
twelve-faced  bowl;  2.  (bowls) ^'acfc 

COCO  [ko-ko]  n.  m.  cocoa ;  cocoa-iKlt. 

Chair  du  — ,  kernel  ofthe  =  ;  noix  do 
— ,  c^coa^nut. 

COCO,  n.  m.  stick-Uquorice  water. 

COCORLI  [ko-kor-U]  n.  m.  (om.)  Oun- 
Un ;  jmrr ;  sea -lark. 

COCON  [ko-konj  n.  m.  cocoon. 

—  double,  dupion  ;  gros  —  d'one  tfir 
bio  texture,  cocalon. 

COCOTIER  [ko-ko-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot,)  o#- 
coa  ;  cocoa-nut ;   cocoa-nut  tree. 

COCR^ANCIER  [ko-krt-an-»ie]  u.  m. 
(law)  coo-editor. 

COCEi;TE  [ko-krt-t]  n  £  (bot)  yeiloH 
rattle.    —  des  pr6s,  louse-wort 

COCTION  [kok-aion]  n.  £  1.  (did)  eoo- 
tion ;  boiling ;  2.  (physioL)  concocti<m ' 

3.  (med.)  digestion. 

COCU  [ko^\u]  n.  m.  ©  cuckold 
Fairp  -  ,  >S  tc  cuckoUL 


CCEU 


CCEU 


:0H 


ou  joute;  mijeu    eujeune;  eiipeur;  (in  pan;  i«pm;  onhoa;  unhran;  *iniq. ;  *gn  liq. 


COCUAGE  [ko-ku-a-j]  n.  m.  ©  cuck- 
ouimn. 

COCUFIEK  [ko-ku.fi6]  V.  a.  e  to  ciick- 
oUL 

COOTTE  [ko-.i-t]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  1. 
Ocyyitis;  ii.  (geog.)  Cocytwi ;  3.  ♦*  Jlell; 
tiiit  i/yioer,  infernal  regUtns. 

COi)E  [ko-d]  n.  m.  1.  i  code  (collection 
of  laws,  constitntionB,  iScc  of  certain  lio- 
UMu  emperors) ;  2,  ||  §  code  (body  of 
!bv8);  3l  Uiw ;  4.  (pbarm.)  dispensa- 
'xry. 

—  forcstier,  forest  Una ;  —  militaire, 
tTMrtiallaw ;  lawmartial;  —  ptiariiia- 
sentique,  dispensatory.  —  de  droit  ro- 
ooain,  cicil  law. 

C0D:6BI-TEUR  [ko-d«-bi-teur]  n.  m., 
TEICE  [tri-»]  n.  {.joint  debtor. 

COD^CIMATEUK    [  ko-d6-.i-ina-teur  ] 

n.  m.  fellow  tit/ie-owner. 

CODEINE  [ko-d6-i-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  co- 
deine ;  codeiit. 

CODi,l<i\jE  [ko-d^-i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
codeic. 

C0D6TENTEUE  [ko-d^-tan-teur]  n.  m. 
joint  holder. 

CODEX  [ko-dAk«]  n.  m.  (pLiO-m.)  dis- 
penaatory. 

CODICILLAIEE  [ko-di-sU-U-r]  adj. 
(law)  contained  in  a  codicil. 

Clause  — ,  clause  constituting  a  co- 
dicil. 

CODICILLE  [ko-di-u-l]  n.  m.  (law) 
codicil;  label. 

CODIFICATEUR  [ko-di-fi-ka-teur]  n. 
m.  (did.)  autlior  of  a  code. 

CODIFICATION  [ko-di-fi.ka  .icn]  a  £ 
(did.)  codijication. 

CODIEIEK  [ko-di-fi^]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
eodify  ;  to  digesf,form,  into  a  code. 

CODILLE  [ko-di-i*]  n.  t  codiUa. 

CODILLE,  n.  m.  (ombre)  codille. 

CODONATAIKE  [ko-do-na-li-r]  adj. 
(bw),;»iH<  donor. 

CCECALE  [«i-k»-l]  adj.  (anat)  cwcal  ; 
Of»nalis. 

(XECUM  [8«-kom]  n.  m.  (anat.)  c<b- 
??»//)  ,•  ^  blittd  gut. 

OCELIAtiUE,  adj.  V.  Celiaque. 

COEFFICIENT  [ko-i-fi-u-^]  n.  m. 
Juli!.)  coefficient. 

COJiGAL,  E  [ko-4-gal]  acy.  (theoL)  co- 

Personne  —  e,  (theoL)  coequal. 

COJfiGALITE  [k(>-«.gtt-U-i«]  a.  £  (the- 
aL)  coequality. 

Avec  — ,  coequaUy. 

CCELi;S  YlilE  [.^-16-ai-ri]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Codosyria. 

COEMPTION  [ko-anp-uon]  n.  :  (civ. 
law)  coemption. 

COEECIBLE  [ko-ir-u-bl]  adj.   (phys.) 

COEECITI-F,  VE  [ko-*r-«i-ti£,  i-v]  a^. 
coercive. 

COEECITION  [ko-Jr-.i-8i6n]  n.  £  coer- 
cion. 

Par  — ,  coercivdy. 

_C06TERNEL,  LE  [ko-6-t«r-nel]  adj. 
(a,  with)  coetern<d. 

COilTEENITi;  [ko-6-t^r-m-w]  n.  £  co- 
eternity. 

CCEUE  [keur]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  heart;  2.  I 
Itomach;  3.  §  heart;  soul;  mind; 
spirit ;  i.  %  spirit  spiritedness ;  cou- 
rage ;  5.  §  keart  /interior) ;  tnUldle ; 
6.  S  core  (interior) ;  7.  §  depth  (of -svinter) ; 
8.  (of  fruit)  core;  9.  (cards)  hearU. 

—  brise,  broken  heart ;  —  droit,  up- 
right ■=.  \  —  gentle,  heavy  = ;  —  grcs, 
full  = ;  —  tendre,  soft  ■=..  —  d'airain, 
nc  bronze,  de  diamant,  de  marbre,  de 
rocne,  =  of  flint,  of  steel,  of  stone ;  — 
d'or,  exceUent=.  Ami,  amie  du  — ,  bo- 
som friend  ;  battement  du  — ,  beating 
qftM-=;  bontA  du  — ,  good-hearted- 
nsie;  cha^ln  de,  du  — ,  =^-grief;  ■=.- 
brraJt  ;  dechirement  de  — ,  =:-break- 
ing  ;  douleur  du  — ,  ■=.-ache ;  durete  de 
— ,  hard-heartedness ;  froideur  du  — , 
noUUhearted/ness ;  manque  de  — ,  spi- 
Titlessness  ;  faint-heartedne«» ;  mean^ 
poor,  tame  spiritedness;  mechancete 
an  — ,  baa-heartedness ;  paix  du  — , 
•*  -^s-ease  ;  peine  du  — ,  =.-aclbe ;  plaie 
dn  — ,  =:'Sore ;  serrement  de  — ,  (med.) 
t=-burn ;  ■=-b  urning  ;  sincerite  de  — , 
'nte-neartedness ;  tressailiement  de  — , 


r=-quake.  Libre  de  — ,  =:.-whole ;  plein 
de  — ,  1.  spirited ;  high-spirited  ;  2. 
mettled.  Au  —  (de),  1.  II  §  in  the  =  (of)  ; 
2.  in  the  height  {of) ;  au  —  double,  dou- 
ble-hearte<l  ;  au  —  dur,  hard-hearted  ; 
a  —  ouvert,  ^cith  open  =;;  a  soulever  le 
— ,  =-),ickening ;  au  —  fau.x,  perlide, 
hoiloic-hearted  ;  au  —  gal,  light-heart- 
ed; au  meilleur  de  son  — ,  with  all  o.'s 
= ;  au  —  sincere,  opeth-liearted ;  true- 
hearted  ;  au  —  tendre,  compatissant, 
soft,  tender-liearted ;  au  —  veritable, 
true-hearted ;  dans  son  — ,  a<  = ;  de  — , 

1.  froni  o."s=;  with  all  o.'s  =;  2.  in 
o.'s  =;;  de  —  ardent,  warm-lisarted ; 
de  —  et  d'ame,  wiUt,  ::=  and  soul ;  de 
bon,  gi'aud — ,  \.  from  o.'s  r=.;  with  all 
o.'(*  =; ;  2,  cheerfully;  ungrudgingly  ; 
^  with  the  grain;  d'un  bon  — ,  good- 
liearted ;  de  fort  bon  — ,  with  great  joy 
of^  ;  du  fond  de  son  — ,  in  o.'s  =  ■,from 
Vie  bottom  of  o.'s  = ;  de  gaiete  de  — ,  1. 
in  gaiety  of=^ ;  2.  wantonly ;  de  grande 
gaiete  de  — ,  with  great  joy  of  =: ;  de 
plein  — ,  de  tout  son  — ,  with  all  o.'s  = ; 
en  — ,  1.  ^  -  like ;  =i-shaped ;  ^  like  a  = ; 

2.  (bot)  =^-shaped ;  en  foni  c  de  — ,  =;- 
shaped ;  par  — ,  by  ^^•,  by  rott ;  sans  — , 
1.  heartless  ;  faint-hearted  ;  1.  Icoirt- 
lessly ;  faint-lieartedly  ;  spiritless ;  ^ 
low-,  mean-,  poor-,  tame-spirited.  Al- 
ler  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  go  to  a.  o.'s  =^;  ap- 
prendre  par  — ,  to  learn,  *{  to  get  by  =:, 
rote;  arracher,  manger  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
tear  a.  o.'s  =  out;  avoir —  k  q.  ch.,  to 
have  o.'s  =:  in  a.  th. ;  avoir  k  — ,  to  have 
at^;  to  set  o.'s  =  on ;  avoir  q.  ch.  sur 
le  — ,  to  have  a.  th.  upon  o.'s  mind  ; 
avoir  du  — ,1.  to  be  good-hearted ;  2.  to 
be  spirited ;  to  be  full  of  mettle ;  avoir 
le  —  bon,  to  have  a  stout  =: ;  to  be  stout- 
hearted ;  avoir  le  —  brise,  na\Te,  to  be 
broken-liearted  ;  avoir  le  —  fendu,  per- 
ce,  to  be  cut  to  tlie  =: ;  avoir  le  —  gai,  to 
be  light  of  = ;  avoir  mal  au  — ,  1.  to  be 
sick;  2.  to  be  qualmish ;  avoir  le  — 
mort,  to  be  =^-sick ;  to  be  sick  at  := ; 
avoir  le  —  net  de  q.  ch.,  to  disburden 
o.'s  7nind  of  a.  th.  ;  avoir  le  —  sincere, 
to  be  open-hearted ;  avoir  le  —  sixr  les 
levres,  to  be  open-hearted  ;  to  have  o.'s 
=  in  o.'s  hand  ;  avoir  un  —  de  poule, 
to  be  white-livered ;  blesser  au  — ,  to 
wound ;  to  cut  to  tlie  = ;  docharger  son 
— ,  to  unburden  o.'s  =;  dechirer,  tor- 
turer le  —  k  q.  a,  to  wring  a.  o.'s  =; ; 
descendre  dans  son  — ,  to  comm.uue  with 
o.'s  :=-;to  go  home  to  o.'s  = ;  dilater  le 
— ,  to  expand  the  = ;  se  donner  a  — 
joie  de  q.  ch.,  to  take  to  o.'s  ^'«  content 
of  a.  tit. ;  dou6  d'un  —  . . .,  ...  -hearted  ; 
endurcir  le  — ,  to  harden  the  = ;  etre  k 
contre-  — ,  to  be  reluctirnt ;  to  go 
against  Vie  grain;  faire  preuve  de — , 
\.  to  prove  o.'s  self  good-hearted  ;  2.  to 
prove  o.'s  self  spirited  ;  ^  to  show  met- 
tle; fendre  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'s 
heart ;  to  out  a.  o.  to  t/ie  = ;  frapper  au 
— ,  to  strike  to  the  =; ;  trappo  au  — ,  =- 
struck ;  gagner  les  — s,  to  gain,  to  win 
==«  ;  jouir  de  la  paix  du  — ,  to  be  at  ^'s 
ease ;  mettre  son  —  k,  to  set  o.'s  =,  af- 
fectioJis  on ;  mettre  le  —  au  ventre  a  q. 
XL  ^,  to  give  a.  o.  courage ;  mettre  la 
main  sur  le  — ,  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s 
^;  navrer  le  —  i  q.  u.,  to  wring,  to 
break  a.  o.'s  ^;  ne  dans  le  — ,  ^-bred; 
^  bred  in  the  r=  ;  ouvrir  son  —  a  q.  u., 
to  unbosom  o.^s  self  to  a.  o. ;  to  open 
o.'s  =^to  a.  o. ;  parler  a  —  ouvert,  to  be 
open-hearted,  open-breasted ;  se  parler 

—  k  — ,to  speak  open-lieartedly  ;  per- 
cer  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  wring,  to  cut  a.  o.'s 
= ;  peser  sur  le  —  a  q.  u.,  rester  sur  le 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  weigh  upon  a.  o.'s  = ;  -r- 
to  stick  in  o.'s  gizzard ;  posseder  par 
— ,  to  have  by  = ;  porter  un  —  d'hom- 
me,  to  have  a=.in  o.'s  bosom, ;  prendre 
a  — ,  to  take  to  := ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  take 
= ;  presser  contre  son  — ,  to  press  to  o.'s 
= ;  remettre  le  —  au  ventre  a  q.  n.,  to 
cheer  a.  o.  up ;  reprendre  du  — ,  to  re- 
cover zzz;  senti  au  fond  du  — ,=z-felt; 
soulever  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.'s  sto- 
m,ach;  a  soulever  le  — ,  =-sickeiving ; 
tenir  au  —  a  q.  n.,  to  lie  heamy  on  o.'s 
=  ;  y^<y~  to  stick  in  o.'s  stomach,  -r- 
gizzoird;  toucher  le  —  As  (\.  \l,  to  go  to  \ 


a.  o.'s  =:.  II  a  le  —  gros,  his  =:  itfvU; 
qui  a  le  chagrin  dans  le  — ,  z=-sorroio- 
ing  ;  qui  a  le  —  endurci,  ^^-hardeiud ; 
qui  a  le  —  libre,  :^-whole;  qui  a  le  — 
mort,  z=i-sick  ;  qui  aigrii  le  — ,  ^-bv/rn- 
ing ;  mon  —  me  bat,  le  —  me  bat,  mp 
=■  beats ;  tant  que  le  —  mo  battra,  to  t\^ 
last  drop  of  my  blood,  tant  que  le  — 
me  battra  dans  le  ventre,  a^  long  as  i 
have  a  drop  of  blood  in  my  veins;  qui 
blesse,  fend,  perce  le  — ,  ^-zcounding  ; 
qui  consume,  ronge  le  — ,  =:-oon«un*- 
ing ;  cela  lui  fait  crever  le  — ,  his  z=.  it 
bursting ;  qui  dechire,  fend,  navre,  tor- 
ture le  — ,  =^-rending ;  ^^wringing  ; 
=^-breaking ;  le  —  me  disait,  viy  = 
misgave  me ;  le  —  ne  lui  en  dit  pas,  that 
goes  again^st  his  stomach ;  qui  eudurcit 
le  — ,  =^-hardening ;  qui  excite  le  — , 
spirit-stirring;  qui  frappe  le  — ,  =- 
struck;  qui  gagne,  si'duit,  subjusrue  lea 
— 8,  =:-queUing ;  qui  nait,  qui  part  da 
— ,  =-born;  qui  penctre  jusquaux  re- 
plis  du  — ,  =:^-searching ;  qui  remue, 
saisit  le  — ,  =^-stirring ;  qui  sonde  les 
secrets  du — ,  -^.-searching ;  qui  va  atl 
— ,  =-feU. 

CUEXilCUTEUE  [ko-ig-i^-ku-todr]  t. 
m.  (law)  coexecutor. 

—  testamentaire,  =. 

COEXISTANT,  E  [ko-ig-ii.-tan,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  coexi.'itent. 

COEXISTENCE  [ko-Jg-zi.-tan-«]  n.  C 
(di(L)  (AVKC,  to,  with)  coexistence. 

COEXISTEIi  [ko-eg-iia-tej  v.  n.  (did.) 
to  coexist. 

Qui  coexiste,  coexistent. 

COFFEE  [ko-fr]  n.  m.  1.  trwnk; 
cliest ;  box  ;  2.  (for  money)  coffer  /  S.  t 
chest  (breast);  4.  (of  coaches)  seat;  5^ 
(fort)  coffer ;  6.  (hunt)  carcass ;  7.  (mill 
chest;  8.  (nav.)  chest;  locker ;  9.  (mil) 
drum  (of  a  mill-stone) ;  10.  (print.)  coffin. 

fort,    —    de    surete,    iron  chest ; 

strong-box;  —  d'armes  (nav.)  arm-chest; 
—  a  I'avoine,  bin ;  corn-bin  ;  —  de  bord, 
(nav.)  sea-chest;  — s  de  I'utat,  (pL)  trea- 
sury ;  a  vapeur,  steam-c/test.  Avoil 
bon  — ,  avoir  le  —  bon,  to  have  a  goodi, 
famous  chest  of  o.'s  own ;  etre  belle  aa 
— ,  (pers.)  to /tare  golden  cliarms;  pi- 
quer  le  —  t,  to  dance  attendance. 

COFFKEE  [ko-fr«]  v.  a.  ^  §  to  lock  (a. 
o.)  up ;  to  put  into  durance  vile. 

COFFEET  [ko-£ri]  n.  m.  6o£B  (small) ; 

COFFEETIEE  [ko-fr8-ti6]  n.  m.  trwnJe- 
m.aker. 

COFID^JUSSEUR  [ko-fi-d6-ju.i«Qr]  n. 
m.  (law)  cobaii ;  cosurety. 

COGNASSE  [ko-goa-.*]  n.  C  (bot) 
wild  quince. 

COGNASSIER  [ko-gna-ii«*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  quince  (genus) ;  quince-tree. 

COGNAT  [ko-gna*]  n.  m.  (law)  cognate. 

COGNATION  [ko-gna-Bion*]  n.  £  (hiw) 
cognation. 

COGNEE  [ko-gn«*]  n.  £  woodman's 
axe;  axe;  hatcliet. 

AUer  au  bois  sans  —  §,  to  go  to  sea 
witliout  biscuit;  jeter  le  manche  aprea 
la  — ,  to  throw  tlie  Jielve  after  tii« 
hatcliM ;  mettre  la  —  k  I'ai'bre,  to  lay 
the  axe  to  the  tree. 

COGNE-FETU  [ko-gn-K-tu*]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  person  busy  to  no  purpose. 

COGNEE  [ko-gn6*]  V.  a.  1.  to  knock 
in;  to  drive  in;  2.  ^  to  strike;  to 
knock;  to  thump;  8.  ^^~  to  beat;  to 
drub. 

Se  COGNEE,  pr.  v.  to  knock  ;  to  strike  ; 
to  beat. 

cogniti-f,  VE  [ko-gni-tif,  i.T*]  ay. 

(phil.)  cognitive. 

COGNITION  [ko-gni-uoi.*]  Q  £  fphlL' 
cognition. 

COGNOIE  [ko-gnoar*]  n.  m.  (print; 
shooting-stick.     V.  Decognoie. 

COHABITATION  [ko-a-bi-ta-iion]  t.  C 
(law)  cohabitation. 

COHABITEE  [ko-a-bi-W]  v.  n.  (law)  to 
cohabit. 

COHilRENCE  [ko-«-rao..]  tl  t  %  (did.) 
coherency ;  cohesion. 

Avec  — ,  coherently ;  sans  — ,  fn<*>- 
herentlii. 

COHERENT,  E  [k«  i-rin,  t]  a4j.  g 
^did.)  coherent. 


KJOL 


COL 


COJ 


a  mai ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  e  je;  i  il ;  jlle ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  <m  J  jut 


D'one  maniSre  — e,  coherently.  £tre 
— ,  to  cohere. 

COHfiEITIEE  [ko-«-ri-ti«]  n.  m.  (law) 
joint  heir. 

COHi:EITli;KE  [ko-^-n-ti^-r]  n.  f. 
i^svr)  joint  heire-s.f. 

—  a  defaut  de  coh6ritier,  (law)  co- 
ftircfner. 

C0Ii:6SI0N  [ko-«-tioii]  n.  f.  (phys.)  co- 
Axision;  coliererwy ;  oolieaiveness. 

8usc<»ptible  de  — ,  cohesible.  Ten- 
dance a  la  — ,  cohesibility.  Avec  — , 
Ojh^sinely. 

COIIOBATION  [ko-o-ba-«i6n]  n.  f. 
(^ohem.)  cohohitiion. 

COHOBKK  [ko-o-W]  V.  n.  (chem.)  to 
octhobute. 

COIIOETE  [ko-or-t]  n.  C  1.  (Eom.  ant.) 
coliort;  2.  **  cohort  (troops);  3.  1 
trooj)  ;  baud;  gang;  crew. 

CUIIUE  [ko-a]  n.  £  1.  +  country 
r^mr't'houne;  2.  rout  (tumultuous  crowd); 

8.  (b.  8.)  crowd. 

COl,  TE  [kon.t]  adj.  1 1.  still;  quiet; 
'2.  »nug. 

Demeurer,  se  tenir  — ,  to  lie  =. 

COIFFE  [koa-f]  n.  £  1.  head-dresn;  2. 
(of  children)  caul;  3.  (of  hats)  lining; 
4.  (bot)  galea;  5.  (hot)  (of  the  urn  of 
mosses)  calyptra. 

—  de  reseau,  caul. 

COIFFEE  [koa-K]  V.  a.  1.  1  (pe)  to 
put  on  o.'s  head;  to  cover  o.'s  head 
(icith);  to  put  on;  2.  1|  (de,  with)  to 
dress  ifie  hair  of  (a.  o.) ;  3.  II  (b.  s.)  (de, 
...)  to  throio  at  the  head  of  (a.  o.) ;  4.  || 
(dk,  with)  to  coif;  5.  §  (de,  tiyitli)  to  in- 
fatiKite  (a.  o.);  6.  ^^  §  to  intoxicate; 
to  make  tipsy;  7.  to  cap  (bottles);  8. 
(build.)  to  cap ;  9.  (hunt.)  to  take  by  the 
ears  ;  10.  (aav.)  to  back  (a  sail) ;  to  lay 
<iback. 

2.  —  q.  u.,  to  dress  a.  o.^a  hair. 

C!oiFFE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Coxtfbe. 

—  Sainte  Catherine,  to  remain  an  old 
inaid.  Etre  — ,  (de)  (  V.  senses)  to  be  iii- 
fiituated.  (with) ;  to  be  ^redded  (to  an 
tyinion);  etre  ne  coitfe,  to  be  born  to 
gf)od  luck ;  tag~  to  be  born  with  a  sil- 
Bor  spoon  in  o.'s  mouth. 

8e  coiFFER,  pr.  V.  1.  (DE, . . .)  to  Wear 
/or  a  head-dress ;  to  wear  on  o.'s 
head. ;  to  wear ;  (avec, . ..)  to  wear ;  2. 
I  to  dress  o.'s  hair ;  3.  §  (de)  to  be  in- 
fatuated {with  iLO.)\tobe  wedded  (to  an 
opinion) ;  4.  |^^  §  to  get  intoxicated, 
tiip»y;  5.  (nav.)  to  be  laid,  taken 
<U)ack. 

—  2n  cheveux,  to  wear  o.'s  luiir  only ; 
to  wear  no  cap. 

COIFFEE,  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  dress 
hair ;  2.  (pers.)  to  make  head-dresses ; 
3.  (th.)  to  become;  to  suit;  4.  (nav.)  to 
belaid,  taken  aback. 

COIFFEUE  [koa-feur]  n.  m.  iMir- 
dresser. 

COIFFEUSE  [koa-feu-i]  n.  £  1.  Juiir- 
dresaer ;  2.  tire-woman. 

COIFFUEE  [koa-fu-r]  n.  f.  1.  head- 
dress ;  2.  manner  of  wearing  the  hair. 

Sans  — ^,  vMcMffed. 

COIN  [koin]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  corner;  2.  ||  § 
angle ;  3.  nuok ;  4.  ||  wedge ;  5.  H  corner- 
cupboard  ;  6.  (of  horses)  corner-tooth  ; 
7.  (of  stockings)  clock ;  8.  (coin.)  stamp ; 

9.  $  stamp  (mark,  sign);  10.  (mech.) 
wedge;  11.  (mining)  gad;  12.  (ju-int.) 
coin;  gzioin ;  13.  (raW.)  pin  ;  14.  (tt'ch.) 
coin;  qtwiti;  wedge;  15.  (tech.)  gad. 

Les  quatre  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (i>lay)  ptiss 
vitch  corner.  —  de  chemince,  chim- 
tiey-oorner ;  fire-S'ide ;  —  a  jour,  (of 
■stockings)  open,  clock ;  —  de  mire, 
(firtiL)  coin.  A  quatre  — s,  fou^-cor- 
n<jred ;  a  a-ois  — s,  three-cornered.  Au, 
C-\i  —  on,  at  the  corner  (of  the  street) ; 
^.i —  ds  la  clieminee,  in  the  chimney- 
corner ;  at  the  fire-side;  en  — ,  1. 
ZDedge-shaped ;  in  the  form  of  a  wedge ; 
2.  (did.)  cuneal;  cuneate;  cuneated. 
Chercher  q.  ch.  par  tous  les  — s,  to  look 
for  a.  th.  in  every  corner ;  faire  signe 
iu  —  de  Toeil,  \  to  Up  one  the  wink; 
marque  an  bon  — ,  (  K  senses)  bearing 
Vie  stamp  of  excellence;  j^^  true 
U'M ;  serrer  par  des  — a,  to  wedge  ;  renir 
V;ien  son  —  §,  fc  hold  o.'s  place. 
118 


COINCIDENCE  [ko-in-ni-ddt -«]  n.  f.  1. 
(geom.)  coincidence ;  2.  §  (of  circum- 
stances, events)  coincidence. 

COINCIDENT,  E  [ko-in-«;-dan,  t]  adj. 

1.  (geom.)  coincident;  2.  (med.)  coinci- 
dent. 

COINCIDEE  [ko-in-si-d^]  V.  n.  1. 
(geom.)  to  coincide;  2.  §  (of  circum- 
stances, events)  to  coincide;  to  be  coin- 
cident. 

COINDIOANT,  E  [ko-in-di-kan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  coindicant. 

COINDICATION  [ko-Jn-di-ka-sion]  n.  £ 
(med.)  coindiuaticm. 

COING  rkoin]  n.  m.  (bot.)  quince. 

COINTEEESSfi  [ko-in-t^-re-B^]  n.  m. 
party  liaving  a  common  interest. 

COlON  [ko-ion]  n.  m.  ffi  coward; 
dastard ;  poltroon. 

COIONNEE  [ko-io-D«]  T  a.  ®  1.  to 
treat  as  a  coward,  dastard,  poltroon ; 

2.  to  make  game  of. 

II  n'est  pas  honime  a  se  laisser  — ,  h 
etre  coi'onne,  he  is  not  a  man  to  be  tri- 
fled u-ith. 

COIONNEE,  V.  n.  ®  to  joke;  to  jest. 

COIONNEEIE  [ko-io-n-ri]  n.  £  1.  © 
cmcardice ;  dastardlineas ;  2.  co^eard- 
ly,  doiitardly  action;  3.  bad  jest ;  joke. 

COIT  [ko-it]  n.  m.  coition. 

CO.IOUISSANCE  [ko-jou-i-san-.]  n.  £ 
(lav,) joint  use. 

COKE  [ko-k]  n.  m.  coke. 

—  bien  cuit,  hard  =;  —  peu  cuit, 
soft  =.  Four  a  — ,  =:-kiln;  =:-oven; 
coking  oven ;  ouvrier  qui  fait  le  — , 
coker. 

COL  [kol]  n.  m.  1.  t  neck  (part  of  the 
body  that  unites  the  head  and  shoulders) 
(  V.  Coir);  2.  neck  (thing  that  resembles 
the  neck  of  the  body) ;  3.  stock  (for  the 
neck);  cravat;  4.  (of  bottles,  vases,  etc.) 
neck ;  5.  (of  cravats,  neck-handker- 
chiefs) sUffener ;  pad ;  6.  (of  mountains) 
neck ;  7.  (of  under  linen)  collar ;  8. 
(anat.)  neck. 

—  ai>oplectique,  apoplectic  n«ck ;  — 
court,  short  =.  Faux  — ,  false  collar. 
—  de  chemise,  collar;  shirt-collar ;  — 
de  lis,  lily-white  =. 

[CuL  in  the  first  sense  ifi  now  used  in  some  few 
forms  '»nty  on  account  of  euphony.] 

COLA  BIN  [ko-la-rin]  n.  m.  (arch.)  co- 
larin;  collarino;  neck;  gorgerin. 

COLATUEE  [ko-la-tu-r]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
colature. 

COLBACK  [koi-bak]  n.  m.  colback 
(military  cap). 

COLCHIDE  (LA)  [la- kol-shi-d]  p.  n.  £ 
(anc.  geog.)  Colchis. 

COLCHIQUE  [koi-shi-k]  n.  m.  (bot) 
colchiaum ;  ^  meadow  saffron. 

—  d'automne,  meadoio  saffron. 
COLCOTAE,   COLCOTHAE   [kol-ko- 

tar]  n.  m.  (chem.)  colcothar. 

COLEGATAIEE  [ko-l«-ga-t^-r]  n.  m.  £ 
(law)  colegatee. 

C0L:60PTEEE  [ko-l«-op-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(ent)  coleopter ;  beetle ;  — s,  (pi.)  coleop- 
tera ;  beetles. 

COLliOPTllEE,  adj.  (ent.)  coleopter- 
al;  coleopterous. 

COLilEA  [ko-16-ra]  n.  m.  V.  Cholera. 

COLi;EE  [ko-l*-r]  n.  f  1.  (COKTRE, 
with ;  PK.  at)  anger ;  *  wrath  ;  ^  pas- 
sion ;  ^~  heat ;  ^~  fume ;  2.  (th.) 
fury  ;  rage. 

Acc^s,  mouvement  de  — ,fit  of  anger, 
passion  ;  ^  po.'^.sion  ;  {fig~  hiif-';  bouil- 
lons de  la  — ,  eliuU.ition,  guit  of'passion. 
Avec  — ,  angrily;  passiojiately ;  * 
wrathfuUy ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  cho- 
leric ;  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  angry ; 
en  — ,  1.  (pers.)  angry;  *{  in  a  passion ;  * 
in.  wrath;  2.  (th.)  angry;  raging; 
sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  *  wrathle&sly. 
Agitti  par  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  passion- 
tossed ;  allumer,  emouvoir,  exciter,  ir- 
riter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  provoke  a.  o.  to 
anger ;  assouvir  sa  —  sur,  to  wreak  o.'s 
pas.sion  an  ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  ^  to  fii/me ; 
avoir  un  acc^s  de  — ,  to  be  in  a  fit  of=^, 
pas-'iion. ;  ^  to  be  in  a  huff;  deVharger, 
passer  sa  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  vent  o.'s  anger 
upon  a.  o. ;  ennammer  de  — ,  to  i7i~ 
cense  ;  s'enflammer  de  — ,  to  become,  to 
grow  incensed;  entrer  en  — ,  to  get 
angry  ;  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a  passion  ; 


to  fall,  to  fly  into  a  passion ;  mettre  im 
— ,  to  r.xake  angry ;  *  to  anger ;  '\  U 
put  in  a  piassion ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  tc 
get  angry ;  to  put  o.'s  self  in  a  pasii^yn , 
P<g~  to  get  into  a  fume. 

Syn. — CoLicKK,  C«URRUUX,  EMPOKTKMSNT        Ax 

impatien*  apilation  against  one  who  oftecjs  ;  a,  »• 
acts  contrary  to  our  wishes,  9  the  common  charac 
teristic  of  these  words.  Co/ere  (anger)  is  an  it 
waid  feeling  of  displeasure,  more  laaling  X\  v  lit 
other  two,  though  it  may  sometimes  be  disgu.:<Ml 
CmirTimx  (urralK)  belongs  to  a  mire  elevated  stvis 
it  is  the  anger  of  a  superi.tr  against  an  ii.terioi 
and  threatens  vengeance  or  piuiishment.  i?m 
p'jrtemeTU  {rat/e,/ur//,  paasimi)  is  properly  the  out. 
ward  demonslratii>n,  which  makes  a  great  noioe 
but  passes  quickly  away.  O'lere  (anger)  implies 
sensibility  ;  that  of  women  is  the  most  daiigeroun. 
Ojurruux  (wrath)  implies  hauteur  ;  that  of  princel 
is  the  most  t<»  be  I'eared.  Etnfortenutit  (pamtittn) 
implies  impatience  ;  that  of  our  friends  is  the  most 
disagreeable  and  the  hardest  to  bear. 

COLfeEE,  adj.  1.  K  (pers.)  choleric ; 
passionate;  hasty;  2.  angry;  in  a 
passion. 

Stni. — CoLERE,  COL^RIQUE.  Cofire  (angrij)  in- 
dicates the  act;  co/erigne  (passionate)  expresne^ 
the  inclination,  the  disposition.  A  man  \s  rolirvju* 
(pas/tionatt)  that  is,  often,  habitually  cu  ere  (angn/, 
iu  a  passion).  One  may  be  coleritjue  (passionate) 
witliout  being  co/*'rc  (angrg),  and  rotere  (angry) 
without  lieing  coJeriqu^  (passionate }t 

C0L15:EIQUE  [ko-U-ri-k]  adj.  choleric; 
passionate ;  hasty. 

COLIAET  [ko-li-ar]  n.  m.  (ich.)  skate. 

COLIBEI  [ko-U-briJ  n.  m.  (orn.)  hum- 
ming-bird. 

COLICITANT  [ko-li-i.-tan]  n.  m.  (law) 
colitigant. 

COLIFICIIET  [ko-li-fi-.hi]  n.  m.  (b.s.) 

1.  II  trinket ;  toy ;  2.  §  toy ;  bawble ; 
gewgaw  ;  knick-knack. 

COLIMACON      [  ko-U-ma-i6n  ]     n.     m. 
(moll.)  s7iail. 
COLIN  [ko-im]  n  m.  1.  (ich.)  coal-flsh  ; 

2.  (orn.)  colin. 

—  noir  ^,  (orn.)  marsh,  moor,  watci 
hen. 

COLIN-MAILLAED  [  ko-lin-n»-i.i*J 
n.  m.  pi.  Colin-Maillaed,  1.  iAvna 
man's  buff;  2.  blind  man  (».t  tllntj 
man's  buff) ;  3.  bird-cake. 

Jouer  a,  au  — ,  to  play  bUndmarri 
buff. 

COLIQUE  [ko-ii-k]  n.  £  (med.)  1.  co- 
lic ;  sUymach-aclts ;  2.  — b,  (pL)  after  ■ 
pains. 

—  nephr6tiqne,  nephritiqae,  renal  co- 
lic ;  —  nerveuse,  spasmodique,  nervout 
= ;  —  saturnine,  Ic^iu.paintsrtt',  jdum- 
bers' ■:=;  —  ventt^use,  flatulent  =.  — 
d'estomac  ^^~,  .-itomach-acht ;  —  de 
misorerti,  (me(\.)  volvulus ;  — des  ceru- 
siers,  des  peintres,  des  plombiers,  lead, 
painters',  plumbers'  ^.  De — ,  1.  of=^ ; 
2.  colic ;  colicky. 

COLIS  [ko-li]  n.  m.  (com.)  package. 

Envoyer,  exp^dier  un  — ,  to  forward, 
to  send  off,  to  send  a  =. 

COLIsEE  [ko-ii-z«]  n.  m.  cvliseu/ni; 
Colosseum. 

COLLABOEA-TEUE  [kol-la  bo-ra-teurj 
n.  m.,  TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  coadjutor ;  as- 
sistant; fellow-laborer ;  contributor. 

COLL  A  BOEATION      [kol-la-bo-ra-sioj] 

n.  £  coadjutorship ;  assistance ;  conttn- 
bution. 

COLLAGE  [ko-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  pasting ; 
2.  gluing;  3.  hanging  (of  paper);  4. 
(pap.)  sizing. 

COLLANT,  E[ko-lan,t]  adj.  (of  panta- 
loons) tight. 

Pantalon  — , pantaloons;  tight  =«; 
pair  of  tight  ^:=s. 

COLLATAIEE  [koi-ia-tj-r]  n.  m  cl«r 
gyman  collated. 

COLLATEEAL,  E  fkrl-la-t^-ral]  adj  1 
(genealogy)  collateral ;  unMneal ;  2 
(arch.)  collateral ;  8.  (geog.)  couaUi 
ral. 

En  ligne  — e,  (genealogy)  1.  ftlU^tct  U  • 
2.  collaierallu. 

COLLATi:EAL,  n.  m.  (law)  f,>Uu'»- 

COLL AT:i&E  ALE  [kol-Ia-t«-ra-l]  n.  i 
(of  churches)  ai.sle. 

COLLATlfcEALEMENT  [kjl-lft.t«-r»-I. 
man]  adv.  (law)  collaterally. 

COLLATEUE  [kol-la-teur]  n.  la  (of 
benefices)  collator. 

COLLATI-F,  VE  [kd-la  tif,  -v]  («y  ',({ 
bee  jti-  es)  coUaline. 


COL 


COL 


COL 


ou  joiit«i ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  je&ne ;  eu  pear ;  dm  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun    *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


OOLLATIN,  E  [koi-ia-tin,  i-n]  a^j.  (anc. 
geog.)  CoUatine. 

COLLATION  [kotIa-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(atio,  stTii  with)  collation  (of  writ- 
ings); 2.  (of  benetices)  collation. 

I" aire  la  -   de.  to  collate  (writinss). 

COLLATION  [ko-li^aioii]  u.  £  collation 
(eligtit  repast). 

Legfire  — ,  slight  =;.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
partake  of  a  =. 

OOLLATIONNER  [kola  lio-n^]  v.  n.  U 
itlkt  a  collation. 

COLLATIOXNER  [kol-Ia-iio-n*]  v.  a.  1. 
if'  collate  (wt  iigs) ;  2.  (books)  to  col- 
late. 

fiditeur  qui  ooUationne,  collator. 

COLLE  [ki-i]  n.  £  1.  (made  of  wlieat- 
ftour  or  starch) />aste ;  2.  (made  of  tlie 
clippings  of  hides,  hoofs,  etc.)  glue ;  8. 
(made  of  the  parings  of  leather,  parch- 
ment, or  vellum)  size. 

—  forte,  glue ;  —  forte  des  cliapeliers 
de  Paris,  coarse,  crude  (flue.  —  a 
Douche,  tnouth-glue ;  —  de  Auine,  paste 
(made  of  flour) ;  —  des  os,  I/one  glue ;  — 
de  poisson,  i«'nv7^.'(N  ,■  ^fish-glue.  Fai- 
Benr  de  — .  glue-hoiler ;  feuille  de  — 
forte,  cafre  of  glue.  Comine  de  la  — 
forte,  gluish ;  sans  — ,  (  F!  senses)  (ol 
paper)  unsized.     

COLLE,  n.  £  ^^  fh  (untruth) ;  -f- 
bouTicer ;  -i-  whapper ;  •—  plumper. 

Donner  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  tell  a.  o. 
a  — . 

COLLECTE  [koi-iekt]  n.  £  1.  coUec- 
Hon  (of  money);  gaVtering ;  2.  (lit.) 
collect  (prayer). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  muke  a  collection, 
gathering  ;  to  make  up  monei/. 

COLLECTEUR  [koi-Uk-teflr]  n.  m. 
taxe^gatherer ;  collector;  gatlierer. 

COLLECTI-F,  VE  [kol-lik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 

1.  collective:  2.  (gram.)  collective. 
COLLECTIF  [kol-Uk-tif  ]  n.  m.  (gram.) 

OoUeetive  noun. 

COLLECTION  [koi-iek-«i6n]  n.  £  1. 
ooUection  (assemblage) ;  2.  set  (complete 
collection) ;  3  suit  (complete  collection). 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  collector. 
tVJre  ur.3  — ,  des  — 8,  to  make  a  collec- 
ts m.. 

COLLECTIYEMENT  [  kol-Uk-ti-v- 
ra'in]  adv.  collectively. 

COLLEGE  [ko-i«-j]  n.  m.  1.  college; 

2.  grammar-school ;  3.  (of  electors)  u«- 
tembl;/. 

—  communal,  1.  commu/nal  college ; 
2.  grammar-school ;  electoral,  1.  (of 
Germany)  electoral  college;  2.  assem,- 
hly  of  electors  ;  assembly.  —  a  pension- 
nat,  =  of  hoarders.  Chef  de  — ,  head  of 
a  :^ ;  garf on  de  — ,  =-scout ;  —  d"ex- 
ternes.  =  o/  day-scholars.  De  — ,  des 
— s,  1.  of  a  ^•,  of  =^ ;  2.  collegiate ; 
collegial.  Aller  au  — ,  to  go  to  =; ; 
cliasser,  <}xpulser  du  — ,  to  eo^elfrom  := ; 
creer,  fonder  un — ,  to  found  «=:;  en- 
trer  au — ,to  enter  ==;  sentir  te  — ,to 
savor  of  the  =  ;  to  he  pedantic.  Au 
sortir  du  — ,  on  leaving  = ;  contenant 
un  — ,  coUegiat'e;  institue,  organise 
comme  up  — ,  collegiate. 

COLLEGIAL,  E  [kol-l*-ji-al]  adj.  1. 
collegial;  2.  t  (of  churches)  collegi- 
ate. 

C0LL:fc6IALE  [ko-I«-ji-al]  u.  £  colle- 
giate church. 

C0LL:fiGIEN  [ko-l§-jim]  n.  m.  colle- 
gian. 

COLLilGTJE  [ko-li-g]  n.  m.  colleague. 

itat  de  — ,  colleagueship.  Avoir  q.  u. 
pour  — ,  to  he  a.  o.'s  colleague ;  donner 
our  — ,  to  a.9sign  as,  for  a  colleague. 

COLLER  [ko-U]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  ||  §  to 
i'l'ue ;  2  {  *o  paste ;  8.  II  to  .nze ;  i.  ||  to 
itdAe.'i,  to  stick;  to  ntick  on;  5.  ||  to 
mck  up ;  6.  II  to  cakb ;  7.  ||  to  make 
cleave  ;  S.  §  to  make  <ling  ;  9.  §  to  fi.r  ;  ■ 
'c  apply  closely;  10.  t^~  to  hohhle 
(embarr-Hss  a.  o.);  11.  -^  to  stump  (em- 
t^rrass  In  an  examination) :  12.  to  clear ; 
■jlarify  (with  isinglass,  etc.) :  13.  to  hang 
Jpaper-hangings);  14  (a.  &  m.)  to  size ; 
15.  (billiards)  to  put  (the  ball)  close 
igaintit  the  cushion. 

Avoir  la  bouche  coUee,  les  levres  col- 
fees  "ur  q.  c  to  keep  otie's  mouth,  lips 
'red  jyressed.  rive,ied  uoon  a.   th.  • 


avoir  les  yeux  colliis  sur  q.  n.,  to  keep 
o.'s  eyes  fastened,  fij'ed,  riveted  upo7ia. 
o. ;  etre  —  (  V.  senses)  1.  i  to  adhere  ;  to 
stick ;  to  stick  on  :  2.  ||  to  cake ;  3.  J  to 
cleave ;  4.  §  to  cling  ;  b.  %  to  he  fixed  ; 
to  he  closely  applied. 
Coi.LE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Coller. 
Nod  — ,  (J'  senses)  |  1.  unglued;  2. 
unpasted  ;  8.  unMzed. 

Se  coller,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  I  to  glue ; 
2.  II  to  ]jast« ;  .3.  \  to  he  sized ;  4.  ||  to 
stick;  to  stick  on  ;  5.  ||  to  cake;  6.  J  to 
deave ;  7.  §  to  cling  ;  %.%  to  he  Jived  ; 
to  be  closely  applied. 

COLLER,  V.  n.  L  I  to  adhere;  to 
stick;  2.  (of  clothes)  to  sit  close;  to  Jit 
tight. 

COLLERETTE  [ko-l-rs-i]  n.  £  1.  coUar 
(for  ladies);  2.  (bot)  involucre;  invo- 
lucrnrn  ;  3.  (tec\i.)Jlange. 

COLLET  [ko-le]  n.  n;.  1.  collar  (of  a 
coat,  gown) :  2.  capa ;  3.  t  hands  (for 
the  neck);  4.  •  §  (pers.)  clergyman  ; 
member  of  the  cloth;  5.  snare;  6. 
(anaL)  (of  teeth)  tieck ;  7.  (bot,)  collar; 
S.  (butch.)  Tieck ;  9.  (mach.)  hearing; 
10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  crown ;  11.  (nav.) 
(of  knees)  throat;  12.  (tech.)  colM. 

—  monta.it,  standing  collar;  — 
monte,  1.  1  buckram  collar;  2.  §  buck- 
ram; petit  —  §,  1.  cloth  (ecclesiastical 
profession);  2.  (pers.)  one  of  Vie  cloth  ; 
—  rabattu,  lie-down  =.  Du  temps  des 
— 8  montes  §,  in  days,  time  of  yore ;  in 
the  olden  time ;  gens  a  petit  -^  §,  clergy. 
£tro  —  nionte  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  affect  gra- 
vity ;  to  be  pedantic ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  old- 
fashioned,  out  of  date ;  prendre,  saisir 
q.  a  au  — ,  mettre  la  main  sur  le  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  collar  a.  o.  ;  to  take,  to  seize  a.  o. 
by  the  collar ;  prcter  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
try  o.'s  strength  with  a.  o. ;  saiiter  au  — 
de  q.  u.,  J  to  seize  a.  o.  violently  by  the 
=  ;  sauter  au  —  a  q.  u.,  §  (th.)  to  jump 
into  a.  o.^s  mouth. 

COLLETER  [ko-l-t*]  v.  a,  1.  (pers.)  to 
collar;  to  seize,  to  take  by  the  collar; 
2.  (of  animals)  to  seize  by  the  neck. 

6e  COLLETER,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  to  collar 
each  other ;  to  seize,  to  take  each  otlier 
by  the  colhir. 

COLLETER,  v.  n.  to  lay  STiares,  to 
set  gins  (for  animals). 

COLLEUR  [ku-leur]  n.  m.  1.  gluer;  2. 
paster ;  3.  hilt-nticker  ;  4.  paper-hang- 
er ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  sizer. 

COLLIER  [ko-Ue]  n.  m.  1.  collar  (put 
round  the  necks  of  animals,  prisoners, 
slaves,  etc.);  2.  ring  (natural  mark  round 
the  necks  of  certain  animals) ;  3.  neck- 
lace;  i.  (of  orders  of  knighthood)  eo/to/',- 
5.  (of  spurs)  how ;  6.  (arch.)  collar ;  7. 
(tech.)  collar. 

Grand,  gros  —  §,  (pers.)  influential 
person ;  t^W  big  uig,  —  "de  force, 
training  collar;  dog-break ;  —  de  mi- 
sere,  toil;  drudgery.  Cheval  de  — , 
draft  hor-^e ;  cheval  franc  du  — ,J'ree 
horse.  Donner  un  coup  de  —  §,  to  make 
a  new  effort ;  ^  to  give  a  new  pull ;  (tre 
franc  du  — ,  1.  J  (of  liorses)  to  draw 
freely ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  he  ever  ready  to 
comefoncat-d ;  to  be  true  blue ;  mettre 
un  —  a,  to  collar;  to  put  a  collar  to; 
reprendre  le  — ,  le  —  de  misere  §,  to  re- 
turn to  the  plough,  to  o.'s  toil,  drudgery. 
Marque  comme  d'un  — ,  necklaced ;  qui 
porte  Tempreinte  d'un  — ,  necklaced. 

COLLIGER  [kol-li-j4]  V.  a.  +  to  coUect 
(the  most  remarkable  passages  of  books.) 
COLLINE  [ko-U-n]  n.  £  l.hUl;  2.  hU- 
loek. 

La  double  —  ♦*,  the  two-croicned  hill ; 
Parna.'ixus.  Descente,  penchant  d'une 
— ,  1.  declivity  ofa^=;  =^side ;  versant 
d"une  — ,  (did.)  =  side.  A,  aux  . . .  — s, 
. . .  -hilled ;  aux  sept  — s,  seven-hilled ; 
en  liaiit  de  la  — ,  up  tlie  =.  Gagner  la 
—  ^^"  §.  to  take  to  o.'s  heels  ;  to  run, 
10  scamper  away,  off;  monter  une  — , 
to  ascend  a  =. 

COLLIQT'VTI-F,  VE  [kol-U-koua-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (men.)  coUiqualive. 

COLLIQUATION  [kol-U-koua-»i6n]  n.  £ 
(med.)  colliquation. 

COLLISION  [kol-li-zion]  n.  £  1.  (phys.) 
coUisirm ;  2.  S  coUixion  (conflict). 

COLLOCATION  fkol  lo-ka-sionl  n.  £  1. 


(fin.)  inre.^tment;  2.  (law)  clasHnQ 
marshal/ing  of  creditors:  classing; 
marshalling ;  .3.  (law)  order  (rank)  <^ 
classing, marshalling  (of  creditors);  4 
(law)  sum  to  he  received  by  a  creditor 
(dassed,  marshalled. 

—  utile,  (law)  order  of  marshalhm} 
by  which  there  are  funds  to  satisfy  flt^ 
creditor ;  being  so  placed  among  ora^ 
ditors  that  there  --ihaU  he  a  suffici^y^'ey 
of  assets  to  pay  the  debt.  Faire  une  — , 
(fin.)  to  make  ail  inve.stme^it. 

COLLOQUE  [kol-lo-k]  n.  m.  1.  1  dia- 
logue;  2.  conference;  3.  (liter.)  collo- 
quy. 

COLLOQUER  [kni-lo-k*]  v.  a.  1.  ^  tc 
place  (put  in  a  place);  2.  (tin.)  to  ♦»- 
vest;  3.  (law)  to  class  (creditors);  te 
marshal. 

CoLLOQCE,  E,  pa  j>.V.  sensea  of  Col- 

LOyUER. 

Non  — ,  (fin.)  uninvested;  vr.r.,ppro- 
priated  ;  unapplied. 

COLLUDER  [kol.la-d«]  V.  a.  to  coUmU. 

I'ersonne  qui  collude,  colluder. 

COLLUSION  kol-li-zion]  n.  £  1.  collu- 
sion: 2.  (civ.  \&\r)  prevarication. 

Auteur  d"une  —  1.  colluder ;  2.  (civ 
law)  prevaricator.  User  de  — ,  to  col- 
lude;  2.  (civ.  law)  to  prevaricate. 

COLLUSOIRE  [kol-lu-ioa-r]  adj.  eoUii- 
sive :  colliisory. 

Caractere  — ,  collu.'tireness. 

COLLUSOIREMENT  [  kol-lu-«»* 
man]  adv.  colluxively. 

COLLYRE  [kol-li-r]  n.  m,  (med.)  coi 
lyrium  ;  ^  eue-salve. 

COLOCATAIRE  [ko-lo-ka-ti-r]  n,  m. 
joint  tenant. 

COLOCATION  [ko-lo-ks-.i6n]  n.  tjoini 
tenancy. 

COLOMBAGE  [ko-lon-ba-j]  n.  m.  (cKpi) 
wooden  front. 

COLOMBATE  [ko-lon-ba-t]  n.  .  m 
(chem.)  columbate. 

COLOMBE  [ko-lon-b]  n.  £  1.  *  cUwtt, 
2.  t  dove. 

—  de  mer,  (orn.)  sea-turtle.  Ccasjct 
une  — ,  semblable  h  une  — ,  like  a  dov«; 
dove-like. 

C0L0.MB£  [ko-lon-M]  n.  m     F.  Co- 

LO.MBO. 

COLOMBIEN,  NE  [ko-Ion-biin,  h-n]  a4J 
Colo/nbian. 

COLOMBIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Colombian,  native  of  Colombia. 

COLOMBIER  [ko-l6n.bi4]  n.  m.  L 
pigeon-house;  dove-cot;  dove-houae; 
dove-case;  2.  (print.)  pigeon-hole;  8. 
(sta.)  colombier ;  columbier ;  4.  (sta.) 
atlas. 

—  k^neAtdove-hou-ie.  Peuplermi — , 
to  stock  a  pigeon-house. 

COLOMBIN,  E  [ko.lon-bin,  i-fl]  adj.  ■» 
columbine ;  dove-colored. 

Couleur — e,  columbine;  dove-color. 

COLOMBIN  [ko-lon-bin]  n.  m.  (orn.l 
stock-dove. 

COLOMBINE  [ko-l6n-bi-n]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
pigeon-dung ;  2.  (n^.)  fowls"  dung;  3. 
^  (bot)  columbine. 

COLOMBIQUE  [ko-lon-bik]  adj 
(chem.)  columbic. 

COLOMBO  [ko-ldn-bo]  n.  m.  (bot)  Co- 
lombo ;  columba. 

Racine  de  —  ^-root. 

COLON  [ko-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  |  cultivator: 
pkinter;  2.  colonist ;  planter  ;  %  Wesi 
Indian. 

C6L0N.  n.  m.  (anat.)  colon. 

COLONEL  [ko-lo-nAl]  n.  m.  (mil)  *-4-- 
nel. 

Lieutenant-  — ,  lieutenant  =;  —  Afi 
cavalerie,  :=  of  cavalry,  horse ;  —  d'in 
fanterie,  =  of  foot,  infantry.  Grtule  A 
— ,  colonelcy ;  colonelship. 

COLONELLE  [ko-lo-nJ;.l]  a^.  i  1  <i/ 
the  colonel. 

Compagnie  — ,  colonel's  convpamy. 

COLONELLE,  n.  £  t  coloneJ:s  com- 
pany; irit'e  of  a  colonel. 

COLONIAL,  E  [ko-lo-ni-al]  adj.  coli>- 
nial. 

COLONIE  [ko-io-ni]  n.  £  L  colony; 
2.  settlement. 

—  4  eselaves,  slave-colony  ;  —  k  sucr^ 
sugar-r=^. 

COLONISATION  [ko-lft-ni-ii  .ion]  n.  t 


COL 


COM 


COM 


a  Dial ;  (im.ale;  «f6e;  itdve;  ef&to;  ^je    ill;  iile;  omol;  dmole;  dvaort;  usnc;  Ustie;  oMjour* 


1.  colonizntion ;  colonizing  ;  2.  settle- 
ment ;  settling. 

CiJLONISEK  [ko-Io-ni-z6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
eolonize ;  2.  to  settle  (a  countrj')- 

COLONNADE  [ko-lo-na-d]  n.  t  (arch.) 
eolotmdde. 

COLONNE  [ko-lo-n]  n.  f.  1. 1|  §  column; 
3. 1  i pillar ;  S.  (of  bedsteads)  bed-post; 
poet;  4.  (anat.)  column;  5.  (ai'ch.)  col- 
ntfm  ;  6.  <aritli.)  (of  tens,  units)  row  ;  7. 

SiiL,  n&v!)  colu-nm  ;  8.  (phys.)  column  ; 
riat)  column. 

—  cannelee,  fluted  cohimn ;  —  hori- 
aontale,  (chess,  draughts)  rant ;  —  Hini- 
trophe,  houndai-ij  = ;  —  plaqu6e  (ai'ch.) 
pilaster  ;  —  torse,  ivreathed  := ;  —  tri- 
oiiiphale,  triumplial  =:.  —  de  bois, 
wooden,  joinery  = ;  — s  d'llercule, 
(fcfog.)  Hercules'  pillars  ;  —  de  maf  on- 
nerie,  masonic  =z ;  =  of  inasonry: 
Espacement  des  — s,  (arch.)  intercolum- 
niation.  A — s,l.with=s;  *  column- 
ed ;  2.  (of  beds)  four-post,  posted ;  de 
-  ,  1.  of  a  =.;  2.  columnar  ;  en — ,  1.  in 
tt  = ;  2.  columnar  ;  3.  pillared  ;  4.  vol- 
u^iied ;  en  forme  de  — ,  in  tJieform  of  a 
= ;  pillared.  Soutenu  par  des  — s,  pil- 
lared. 

COLONNETTE  [ko-lo-nj-t]  n.  £  (arch.) 
»mall  colmnn. 

COLOPIIANE,  COLOPHONE  [ko-Io- 
f»-n,  fo-n]  n.  C  colophony;  black,  com- 
mon rosin. 
Erotter  de  — ,  to  rosin. 
COLOQUINTE  [ko-lo-kin-t]  n.  f  (bot) 
eoloqxdntida ;  *[  titter  apple,  cucum- 
ber, gourd. 
Atner  comme  — ,  titter  as  gall. 
COLOKANT,  E  [ko-lo-ran,  t]  adj.  col- 
oring. 

Bois  — ,  =  wood  ;  mati^re  — e,  = 
matter. 

COLORER  [ko-lo-r«]  V.  a.  t.  J  to  color; 
2.  §  *o  color  (give  a  false  appearance  to) ; 
to  varnish. 

—  legfirement,  to  color  Ughfly ;  to 
Mncture.  Personne  qui  colore  §,  var- 
niiher. 

Colore,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  \  colored;  2.  § 
Mlored;  varnished;  8.  §  colorable; 
upecious  ;  4  (of  the  complexion)  ruddy ; 
b.  (of  wine)  deep-colored;  6.  (bot)  col- 
ered. 

Fortement  — ,  Mgh-colored  ;  l^gJre- 
ment  — ,  intinctured  ;  non  — ,  colorless. 
Sb  COLORER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  color;  2. 
(of  fruits)  to  turn. 

COLOKIER  [koJo-ri-«]  v.  a.  1.  <o  color 
(engravings,  prints,  etc.);  2.  %  (paint)  to 
*f)lor. 

CoLORiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  ccCcyred ;  2.  (a.  & 
m.)  camleted ;  3.  (paint)  colored. 

COLORIS   [ko-io-ri]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 

coloring;   2.  §  coloring;    8.  (of  fruit) 

color;  4.  (pers.)  color. 

Du  — ,  1.  (/=;  2.  (paint)  chromatic. 

COLORISTE  [ko-lo-rU-t]  n.  m.  1.  color- 

er;  2.  (paint)  colorist;  8.  (printing  of 

linen)  color-man. 

COLOSSAL,  E  [ko-I»-Ml]  adj.  colossal. 

[Colossal  has  no  m.  pi.] 

COLOSSE  [ko-lo-.]  n.  m.  1.  B  §  colos- 
S'cs;  2.  ^  giant. 

Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  like  a  = ;  colos- 
tUH-wise. 

C0L0SS:6E  [ko-lo-i«]  n.  m.  (Rom.  aut) 
tolosseum. 


COLOSSIEN,  NE  [ko-lo-ti-in,  j-n]  adj. 

c  p.  n.  m.  f  Colossian. 

COLOSTRUM  [ko-loi-trom]  n.  m.(med.) 
Coloitrum. 

COLPOCilLE  [kol-po-i4-i]  n.  t  (med.) 
colpocele ;  liemia  vaginalis. 

<  ;OLPOPTOSE  [kol-pop-to-z]  n.  £(med.) 
Milpo/  tii.m ;  prolapsus  vagtncp. 

COLPORRAGIE  [kol-po-ra-ji]  n.  £ 
(:ne<l. )  hemorrhagia  vaginalis. 

OOLI'ORTAGE  [kol-pdr-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
'■tiwking  (action);  peddling;  2.  hawk- 
''iffltracle);  peddling;  colportage. 

r.-.re  le — .  topeddle;  to  peddle  about. 

OOLPORTER  [kol-p6r.t«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to 
t'atrk :  to  peddle;  2.  §  to  hawk  ;  to  re- 
UM :  to  yiread. 

0(  )LPORTEUR  [kol-p8r.t«fir]  n.  m.  1. 
hawker ;  peddler  ;  2.  colporter, 

fitat  do  — ,  peddlery.  Marcbandises 
fle  — ,  peddlery. 


COLPOSTEGNOSE  [kol-po-ttJg-n«.x] 
n.  f.  (med.)  obliteration  of  the  vagina. 

COLURE  [ko-ld-r]  n.  m.  (astr.,  geog.) 
colure. 

—  des  Equinoxes,  equinoctial  =;  — 
d^s  solstices,  saMitial  =. 

COLZA  [kol  Ml]  n.  m.  (bot)  colza; 
rape;  rape  of  the  continent ;  fleld- cab- 
bage. 

Graine  de  — ,  rape-seed ;  huile  de  — , 
rape,  rape-seed  oil;  tourteau  de  — , 
(agr.)  rape-cake. 

COMA  [ko-nia]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  coma; 
2.  (med.)  coma. 

—  profond,  cams. 

COMAGENE,  p.  n.  £  V.  Commagenk. 
COMATEU-X,  SE  [ko-ma-teii,  eu-z]  adj. 

coma  tose  ;  coma  to  us. 

COMBAT  [kon-ba]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (pers.) 
fight;  battle;  contest;  *  comhat;  2. 
(of  animals) /firA«  ,•  3.  ||  *  — s,  (pi.)  battle ; 
war;  4.  §  warring;  warfare;  strife; 
struggle  ;  5.  +  fighting ;  6.  §  combat ; 
contest ;  struggle  ;  7.  (mil.,  nav.)  bat- 
tle; action;  engagement. 

—  acharne,  desperate  fight ;  buttle ;  — 
^gal,  draimi  battle;  —  naval,  sur  mer, 
1.  sea-fight,  engagement;  2.  (nav.)  ?«/- 
val  action;  battle;  —  opiniatre,  stub- 
born engagement;  rude  — ,  hard  —  ; 
—  simule,  sham^;  —  singulier,  single 
combat.  —  en  chasse  (nav.)  ru7ining 
=  ;  —  ^  entrance,  desperate,  mortal 
combat,  = ;  —  de  pr6s,  close  = ;  —  sur 
terre,  land-=.  Au  fort  du  — ,  in  the 
thick  of  the  = ;  hors  de  — ,  (mil.)  disa- 
bled ;  sans  — ,  unfmight.  Dccliner, 're- 
fuser le  — ,  to  decline  a  contest ;  enga- 
ger le  — ,  (mil.)  to  engage;  engager  un 
— ,  to  cmns  to  action;  faire  branle-bas  de 
— ,  (nav.)  to  clear  for  action ;  livrer  — , 
to  engage;  livrer  un  — ,  to  fight  a  bat- 
tle ;  livrer  — ■  pour  q.  u.,  to  take  up  the 
cudgels  for  a.  o.  ;  mettre  hors  de  — ,  1. 
II  §  to  beat  off  tJie  field;  to  cripple;  2. 
(mil.)  to  disable;  presenter  le  — ,  to  offer 
battle;  soutenir  le  — ,  to  continue  the 
=,  combat ;  t  to  fight  it  out. 

Combat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Com- 

BATTEK. 

Combats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

COMBATTANT  [kon  ba-tan]  n.  m.  1. 
P  combatant;  fighting-man;  *[ fighter; 
2.  §  combatant;  3.  (orn.)  ruff. 

COMBATTANT,  preS.  p.  of  COMBATTKK. 

CoMBATTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CoMBATTis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing, 

CoMBATTissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CoMBATTiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoMBATTJT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CoMBATTONS,  iiid.  pres.  &  iinpera. 
1st  pi. 

CoMBATTRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

CoMBATTRAis,  coud.  Ist  2d  sing. 

COMBATTRE  [ken-ba-tr]  V.  £  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Battre)  1.  ||  to  fight ;  *  to 
fight  against;  *  to  combat;  2.  ||  to  fight; 
to  war ;  to  tear  against ;  to  make  war 
on;  **  to  battle  with;  3.  §  *  to  combat; 
to  oppugn ;  4.  §  to  contend,  strive  with, 
agaiiist ;  **  to  battle  icith ;  5.  §  (by  ar- 
guments or  words)  to  impugn  ;  to  com- 
bat. 


—  en  sol-mSme  §,  to  contend,  fci 
strive  inwardly,  xdthvrh  o.  s  self. 

COMBATTU,      B,     pa.      p.     Of    COMBAIV 

TRE. 

COMBE  [ksn-b]  n.  £  +  valley. 

COMBIEN  [kon-bun]  adv.  1.  (of  quan- 
tity) (de,  . . .)  Tunc  much ;  2.  (of  numb«> 
(de,  . . .)  how  many  ;  8.  (of  distanort) 
(j)E,from;  a,  to)  hoio/ar;  4.  (of  dnn,. 
tion  of  time)  (de,  from;  i.,  to)  hoit 
long;  5.  how  much  (to  what  degree) 
/iOM  ,•  6.  how  much  (what  price) ;  Aow  j 
what;  7.  (substant)  how  much. 


3.  —  «ne  opmion,  to  combat  an  opinion.   4;  

les  (lifficulWs,  to  contfnj  with  difficulties.  6.  —  un 
raisoDDement,  to  impugn  ij  reasoning. 

—  de  pr^s,  to  fight  in  close  comhat; 

—  corps  a  corps,  to  ^  hand  to  hand ;  — 
k  Tepee,  au  pistolet,  etc.,  to  =  with 
sxoords,  pistols,  etc.  Avoir  k  — ,  {V. 
senses),  §  to  labor  under  (a  difficulty). 

Se  COMBATTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (pers.)  to 
fight;  *  to  comhat;  2.  (th.)  to  combat 
each  other ;  to  conibat  one  another  ;  to 
contend  with  each  other. 

2.  Ces  raisons  ae  conibttttirent  dans  son  esprit, 
these  reasons  combated  earh  other  in  his  mind. 

COMBATTRE,  ^.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Battre)  (pers.)  1. 1  to  fight;  to  contend; 
*  to  combat;  *  to  war;  to  battle;  2.  § 
to  combat;  to  contend;  to  strive;  to 
struggle;  8.  §  (dk,  in)  to  vie;  to  vie 
witA  each  other. 

1.  —  pour  ton  payi,  to  fight  for  o.'s  country.  3. 

—  de  poUtesse,  de  g^n^rosit*,  to  vie  with  each 
other  in poliieHtss*  in  generosity. 


1.  — ;  d'argent,  de  temps,  how  much  mOTiey,  tins 
'■^.  —  ai-je  vu  tomber  de  nobles  creatures,  how  ma- 
ny noUe  creatures  have  I  seen  fall ;  —  de  trance,  da 
jours « how  many/ranci,  days  fi.  —  y  a-t-il  de  Paril 
a  Londres !  how  far  is  it  from  Paris  to  London  t  4. 
—  y  a-t-il  d'ici  a  Noel  ?  how  long  is  it  from  rum 
till  Christmas  /  6.  —  vendez-vous  ce  volume  ?  how 
do  you  sell  this  volume  t  —  vaut  celal  what,  how 
much  is  that  worth  t 

—  y  a-t-il  ?  1.  (of  Qitihnce)  Twwfar  i» 
it  t  2.  (of  time)  liow  long  ia  Ut  June 
long? 

[When  COMEIKN  is  used  in  afiirmattve  or  inter 
rogntive  phrases,  the  nominative  may  follow  th* 
verb.    This  form  is  elegant,    r.  Et.  2.] 

COMBINAISON  [kon-bi-nJ-zon]  n.  t 
(th.)  1.  II  §  combination;  2.  §  contri 
vunce ;  3.  (^chem.)  combination;  4 
(math.)  comhination. 

—  nouvelle,  1.  new  =;  2.  recombtnO' 
tion.    Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

COMBINA-TEUR  [kon-bi-na-tefir]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  combiner. 

COMBINATOIRE  [kon-bi-na-toa-r]  adj. 
(did.)  combi?iative. 

COMBINER  [k6n-bi-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
combine  (things);  2.  ||  §  to  contrive  (a. 
th.);  3.  (chem.)  to  combine. 

—  de  nouveau,  1.  to  recomhvne;  2.  to 
contrive  again. 

Combine,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of  Com- 
biner) 1.  tt/nitfd  ;  2.  (chem.)  combined, 

Non  — ,  tt/ncombined. 

Se  combiner,  pr.  \\  (th.)  1.  IJ  to  oom- 
bine  ;  2.  ||  §  to  be  contrived ;  8.  (chem.! 
to  combine. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  combi/nable ;  ac 
pouvoir  — ,  to  be  u/ncombvnable. 

COMBLE  [kon-bl]  n.  va.  1.  |  heap*.nf 
(of  things  measured) ;  2.  §  aynsvmma^ 
tion;  completion;  complement;  helffM; 
utmost ;  furthest,  highest  degree;  & 
§  summit;  height;  zenith;  acms;  4^ 
(carp.)/rti«e  roof. 

Ferme  des  — s,  (carp.)  frame-ncork. 
framing  of  a  roof.  Au  — ,  complde, 
to  the  full.  De  fond  &n—,(V.  Fohd). 
Pour  — ,  to  complete,  to  cro^cn  all,  the 
whole  ;  pour  —  de  . . . ,  to  complete,  to 
crown  ....  Arriver  au  — ,  to  arrive  at 
o.'s  utmost ;  atteindre  le  — ,  1.  to  go  to 
the  utmost,  whole  length;  2.  to  reach 
o.'s  zenith;  pour  y  mettre  le  — ,  to 
crmc7i  all,  the  whole. 

COMBLE,  adj.  1.  |  (of  measures) 
heaped;  2.  §  quite  full;  *full;  8.  §  t 
crammed. 

La  mesure  est  —  §,  ths  iMOSwre  qf 
his,  tier  iniquities  is  full. 

COMBLEMENT  [k6n-bi«-man]  n,  m.  t 
filling  up. 

COMBLER  [kon-bu]  V.  a,  1. 1  to  heap 
(a  measure) ;  2.  §  to  fill,  to  fill  up  (a  mea- 
sure) ;  3.  II  to  heap  up ;  to  pile  up;  4.\ 
to  fill,  to  fill  up;  5.  §  to  supply;  to 
make  good ;  to  make  up/ ;  6.  §  toj^fil; 
7.  §  to  complete ;  to  crown ;  8.  §  (dr, 
with)  to  load;  to  overwhelm;  9.  to 
cover  (a  deficit). 

4.  —  un  foss*^  une  valine,  to  fill  up  o  ditck,  a  talUy. 
5. —  un  deficit,  to  supply  a  deficiency.  6.  — 'Xe« 
d^sirs,  to  fulfil  desires.  7.  —  le  bonheur  de  q.  u.,  10 
ctimplete,  fo  crown  a.  o.'s  happiness.  8.  —  de  6k 
\*ura,  t"  load  u^hfavsrs. 

Comble,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Co« 

BLBR. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  unfulfilled. 

COMBLETE  [kon-bli-t]  n.  t  'yf\) 
deft. 

COMBRIERE  [k6n-bri-»-r]  n.  t  (flah.) 
large  net. 

COMBUGER  [k6n-bn-j6]  V.  a.  to  riM» 
out  (casks). 

COMBURANT,  E  [kon-bu-rin,  t]  aM. 
(chem.)  burning. 

Non  — ,  unburning. 

COMBUSTIBILIT:^  DiiBtHu-U-bUl-Ml 


COM 


COM 


COM 


OM  joure;  ewjeu;  eiijeune;  eftpeur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  Wibon;  iijibrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  llq. 


iL  I.  1.  ccmiustibiliti/ ;  combustible- 
Vi^" ,"  2.  (chein.)  deriagrability. 

COMBUSTIBLK  [kun-bm-u-bi]  a^J.  | 
Mtnbustible. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  n.  m.\. fuel; fir- 
ing;  2.  artiv^  of  fuel;  3.  (did.)  com- 
buetible. 

Alinienter  en  — ,  to  ke^p  in  fuel ;  to 
fiul;  pouvoi/  de  — ,  to  fuel. 

COMBUSTION  [kju-bu.-tion]  n.  £  ]. 
jihya.)  c^ymhaxtion  ;  i.  dentruction  by 
fre;  3.  j  conxbii.'ition  (tumult);  conflOr- 
■rration ;  i.  ||  hani;  5.  (med.)  comlus- 
tion. 

En  — ,  1.  §  in  a  flame  ;  on  fire ;  2. 
CiStr.)  combust  Mettre  en  —  %,to  throw 
into  aflame;  to  set  on  fire. 

COME,  n.  m.   F.  Comite. 

OOMi;DIE  [k»-ni«-di]  n.  £  1.  I  comedy 
(comic  piece);  2.  §  comedy  (comic  ac- 
tion) ;  play ;  sport ;  3.  ||  play  (theatri- 
cal representation);  4.  §  play  (feint); 
farce;  5.  0  tlieatre ;  play-house ;  6.  || 
(pers.)  company,  sing. ;  players,  pL ;  7. 
i  play-book:. 

—  bourgeoise,  amateur  performance  ; 

—  6pisodique,  comedy  of  epU^odes ;  — 
heroique,  serious  comedy  of  high  life ; 

—  larmoyante,  sentimental  comedy; 
petite  — ,  comedy  in  one,  two  acts.  — 
de  mceurs,  comedy  of  manners.  Fai- 
seur  de — s,  play-icright;  livre  de — a, 
puiy-book.  Donner  la  —  %,  to  be  a 
laughing-stock ;  donner  la  —  au  public 
$,  (b.  8.)  to  attract  public  attention ; 
Jouer  ane  — ,  1.  to  act,  to  represent  a 
play  ;  2.  §  to  play  o.'s  part;  ^  to  act  a 
farce. 

C0M;6DIEN   [ko-m6-diin]  n.  m.,  NE 

[4-n]  n.  £  1.  II  comedian  (comic  actor) ;  2. 
performer ;  actor ;  player ;  3.  \  (b.  s.) 
ttage-player ;  4  §  actor ;  dissembler; 
hypocrite. 

— ambulant,  strolling  player.  Troupe 
de — s  company  of  performers,  play- 
rrs,  actors.     De — ,(  F!  senses)  ^awrf/v/. 

COMESTIBLE  [ko-miB-ti-bi]  a^j.  edU 
iioj  esculent;  ^  eatable. 

COMESTIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  eatable;  2. 
—0,  (pL)  provisions  ;  victuals. 

liagasin  de  --e,  1.  provision  ware- 
*tiyuse;  2.  Italian  warehouse;  3.  oil- 
Aop;  marchand  de  — 8,  1.  dealer  in 
=^;  2.  Italian  warehouse-Tnan  ;  ne- 
^ciant  en  — s.  =:-mercha7it 

COMfcTE  [ko-mi-t]  a  £  1.  (astr.) 
oomM;  2.  (fire- works)  comet;  3.  (her.) 
comet. 

—  chevelue,  (astr.)  haired  comet.  — 
i  queue,  tailed  =^  De  — ,  des  — 8,  co- 
rn^ ry  ;  =z-like. 

COMfiTOGRAPHE  [  ko-mfi-to-gia-f  ] 
n.  m.  cometographer. 

COMi:TOGRAPHIE  [ko-m«.to-gre-fi] 
a.  £  cometography. 

COMICES  [ko-iii-.]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  comitia. 

COMICIAL,  E  [ko-mi-u-al]  adj.  (Rom. 
hist)  comitial. 

COMIQUE  [ko-mi-k]  adj.  1.  comic  (re- 
lating to  comedy);  2.  comic  (exciting 
mirth)  ;  comical  ;  jocose ;  jocular  ; 
}^^  pm/ny. 

Acteur — ,  comic  actor;  comedian; 
caractSre  — ,  comicahiess;  troupe  — , 
troop  of  comedians. 

COMIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  comedy ;  comic 
art;  2.  comic  character;  3.  comedi- 
an ;  comic  author;  4.  campion; 
comic  actor. 

COMIQUEMENT  [ko-mi-k-man]  adv. 
oomicallyj  jocosely  ;  jocularly. 

COMITE  [ko-mi-t«]  n.  m.  1.  commit- 
iM;  2.  §  small  party. 

—  permanent,  standing  comm,ittee; 
"•  Becret,  =  of  secrecy ;  sons-  — ,  s^ib- 
=.  La  chambre  formee  en  — ,  (pari.) 
a  =i  of  the  wliole  Itouse.  Membre  de — , 
tx^rJ)er  q/"  a  = ;  =:-man  ;  salle  de  — , 
=-room.  fitro  en  petit  — ,tobe  a  small 
party ;  Stre  du  — ,  to  be  on  tfiez=;  se 
former  en  — ,  (pari.)  to  resolve  o.^s  self 
into  a  ^;  ren>  oyer  a  tm  — ,to  refer  to 
1  =. 

COMITE  fko-mi-t]  n.  m.  +  overseer  of 
1  company  of  galley-slaves. 

COMITIAL,  E  [ko-mi-M-ail  adj.  (Rom. 
nlst)  ccmiticl 


COMMA  [ko-ma]  n.  m.  1.  (print)  co- 
lon;  2.  (mus.)  ccnnma. 

COMMAND  [ko-manj  n.  m.  (law)pMr- 
chiser  (who  has  bought  by  an  agent). 

COMMANDANT  [  ko-man-dan  ]  adj. 
(mil.,  nav.)  commanding. 

COMMANDANT,  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.)  1. 
commander ;  2.  joint  commander. 

—  en  che£  =:  in  chief. 
COM.MANDANTE  [ko-min-ddu-t]  n.  £ 

commander^s  lady. 

COMMANDE  [ko-mao-d]  n.  £  (DE,/or) 
order. 

Forte  — ,  large  order.  Livre  de  — b, 
■=.-book.  De  — ,  1.  II  ordered ;  bespoken ; 
madetoorder;  2.  %  pretended  ;  feigned; 
3.  §  at  command;  forced.  Fatre  une 
— ,  to  give  an  =.  Qui  n'est  pas  de  — , 
v/noidered ;  unbespoken. 

COMMAKDEMENT  [  ko-man-d-man  ] 
n.  m.  1.  command  (order);  *  bidding ; 
2.  (sub,  over)  command  (authority);  8. 
-j-  commandtnent  (law,  precept);  4  (of 
a  captain)  cajitainship ;  a.  ([a.v!)formal 
demand;  6.  (mil.,  nav.)  command;  7. 
(mil,  nav.)  ^cord  of  command. 

—  en  commun,  joint  command.  B4- 
ton  de  — ,  stajf  oj  —  ;  les  dis  — «,  -J-  the 
ten  comtnandments;  — s  de  Dieu,  -|- 
testimony.  A  — ,  at  =;  a  son  — ,  at 
o.'s  =,  disposal;  i  votre — I  yours  to 
=.  1  Avoir  le  —  doux,  dur,  etc.,  to  com- 
mand inildly,  severely,  etc. ;  enfreindre 
un  — ,to  break  a  ■=.,  a  bidding ;  ex6- 
cuter  un  — ,to  execute,  to  jierform,  a  =; 
to  do,  to  perfoi~m  a  bidding ;  obeur  i 
un  — ,  to  obey  a  =;  *  to  bide  a  bid- 
ding; observer,  accomplir,  garder  les 
— 6  -f-,  to  keep,  to  observe  the  command- 
ments. 

St/n. — CoMMANDEMENT,   ORDRH,   PrAcepTB,    IN- 

JONCTION,  JUssuiN.  The  first  two  of  these  words 
are  in  ordinary  use ;  the  third  belong  to  doctrinal 
style ;  the  last  two  are  temis  of  jurisprudence. 
Ctimmatuiemenl  (^eomnuxrul)  implies  an  exercise  of 
autliority ;  one  comniatuie  {c^jinmaudt),  to  be 
obeyed.  Ordre  (order)  has  reference  to  the  in- 
structions of  a  subordinate  ;  one  gives  ordret  (or- 
ders), to  have  them  executed.  Prictptt  (precept) 
indicates  an  authority  over  the  conscience  ;  it  con- 
veys some  moral  direction  which  one  is  required 
to  follow.  Injoitetlon  (iujujictwn)  properly  implies 
the  power  of  government,  exercised  ii»  prescribing 
a  special  line  of  conduct  in  relation  to  any  particu- 
lar object.  The  jussion  (mandate)  is  more  arbi- 
trary ;  it  implies  a  despotic  exercise  of  authority, 
and  obliges  the  magistrate  to  conform  to  the  will 
of  the  prince. 

C0M:MANDER  [ko-man-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(^que  [subj.],  to)  to  command  ;  to  order  ; 
to  direct;  to  bid;  2.  §  to  demand;  to 
require ;  3.  §  to  ccmimund  (inspire) ;  4 
§  to  command;  to  overlook;  to  look 
on;  5.  (A,  of)  to  order ;  to  bespeak;  6. 
(mil.,  nav.)  to  command;  7.  (nav.)  to 
shape  (the  course). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  —  qne  q.  u.  fasse  q.  ch.,  to 
command  a.  o.  t"  do  a.  th.  2.  L'honneur  lui  C"m- 
matide  ce  sacrifice,  honor  demands,  r.-quires  thai 
saerijice  of  Kim.  3.  —  le  respect,  I'eetinie,  to  com- 
mand regpezt,  esteem.  4.  La  citadelle  commande  la 
ville,  the  citadel  commands  the  tuwn. 

Commande  1  (nav.)  hoUa  I  holloa  ! 

COM.MANDE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  seuses  of  Com- 
mander. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  uncommanded; 
vMbid  ;  unbidden;  2.  nnordered  (not 
bespoken). 

Se  commander,  pr.  v.  1.  §  (pers.)  to 
command  o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  come  at 
com/man d,  at  a  bidding,  ^  at  call. 

—  a  soi-meme,  to  have  command  over 

COMMANDER,  v.  n.  1.  (1,  que  [subj.]) 
to  command  (a.  o.);  to  direct;  to  or- 
der ;  to  bid  ;  2.  (i.)  to  command  (...); 
to  hame  Command  {over  a.  o.) ;  to  rule ; 
8.  (mil.,  nav.)  (a,  to)  to  give  the  word  of 
command. 


—  en  premier,  en  second,  to  be  first, 
second  in  command ;  —  a  la  baguette  §, 
to  nUe  with  a  high  hand. 

COMMANDEEIE  [ko-man-d-ri]  n.  £ 
Com/m<xndery. 

COMMANDEUE  [ko-man-deur]  n.  m. 
(cf  orders  of  knighthood)  commander. 

COMMANDITAIEE  [ko-man-di-ti-r]  n. 
m.  (pom.)  dormant,  sleeping  partner. 

COMMANDITAIEE,  adj.  (com.)  (of 
partners)  dormant ;  sleeping. 


COMMANDITE  [ko-man-di-t]  n.  t 
(com.)  "commandite"  (partnership  In 
which  the  acting  partners  are  responsible 
without  limitation,  and  the  dormant  once 
to  the  extent  of  their  share  of  capitnl 
only). 

Society  en  — ,  company  in  =. 

COMME  [ko-m]  adv.  1.  as;  2.  *  as. . 
as;  3.  like;  4  like;  as  good  a»    as  \f, 
as  it  were  ;  almost ;  nearly ;  5.  how ;  ti 
like  ;    as  much  as  ;  1.   (<exclamatiou) 
liow  ;  8.  (of  time)  as  ;  when. 

2.  Froid  —  glace,  as  eold  as  tee.    3.  L'un  

I'autre,  Uke  one  another  ;  faites  —  lui,  do  like  hir.k. 

5.  Vous  voyez  —  les  empires  se  succedent  les  ttol 
aux  autres,  oou  see  how  empires  succeed  each  other. 

6.  Rien  n'est  contagieux  —  I'exeraple,  nothing  is 
Cunlagious  like,  as  much  as  ex-ampie,  ".  —  fin 
giatitude  est  odieuae  !  how  odious  is  ingratitude  t 

Tout  —  as  good  ;  —  aussi,  (law)  mor^ 
over;  —  .  da,  1.  like  that;  2.  so;  i. 
middling ;  indifferent ;  so,  so;  —  ponr, 
as  if  to;  —  quoi  +,  how ;  —  tout  Uha 
any  thing.  Voila  —  il  est,  —  vous  6tea, 
that  is  just  like  hitn,  like  you;  il  est, 
vous  etes  —  cela,  that  is  just  like  hiiii, 
like  you. 

[CoMMK  in  the  1th  sense  is  separated  from  th* 
adjective  or  adverb.   V.  Ex.  1. 

COMME,  conj.  as  (because). 

—  je  I'ai  ci.nnu  et  que  je  I'ai  aime,  je  charts  ■> 
m^niuire,  aa  I  knew  and  »i  I  loved  him,  I  cherish  hi* 
memori/. 

—  ...  anssi  t,  o«. . .  «o. 

[Co.MMK  IS  not  repeated  in  the  second  member 
of  a  seiitenoe  ;  que  is  iisfd  in  ita  stead.    V.  Ex.] 

COMMi:MORAISON  [kom-mi-mo-r*- 
lon]  n.  f  -|-  (Eom.  cath.  relf)  comtTwmo- 
ration  (mention  of  a  saint  on  anothoi 
saint's  day). 

—  iesnwrts,=zqfthedead.  Faire  — 
de,  to  make  a  =  of. 

C0MM:6M0RATI-F,  VE  [kom-m«-ino. 
ra-tif,  i-v]  adj.  comme^norative. 

COMMilMORATION  [kom-m«-m».pl. 
iion]  n.  f  -f-  commemoration. 

—  des  morts,  1.  (Eom.  cath^  reL)  ^  <^ 
the  dead;  1.  all-souls' -day.  En — a«! 
+,  in  =  of.  Faire  —  de,  1.  -f  to  mako 
a  =  of;  to  commemorate  ;  2.  ^  to  malu 
mention  of. 

COMMilMOEER  [kom-mi-mo-r*]  V.  •. 
to  remember  ;  to  recollect. 

COMMENQANT  [ko-man-san,  t]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  £  1.  begi7iner  ;  2.  (in  learning)  be- 
ginner ;  tyro. 

COMMENCESfENT  [ko-man-^man]  n. 
m.  1.  1  §  beginning ;  commencement ; 
2.  1^  §  setting  out;  8.  §  setting  in;4,. 
— s,  (pi.)  beginning  (first  instruction) ;  & 
(did.)  incipiency. 

Au  — ,  in  the  beginning,  commence- 
ment; ^  atfirst;  depuis  le  — jusqu'^  la 
&a,from  =.  to  end  ;  des  le  — ,  from  the 
=,  commencement.  Donner  —  ^  q.  c, 
to  begin  a.  th. ;  prendre  — ,  prendre  son 
— ,  to  Juive  a-=;  to  begin,  II  y  a  —  k 
tout  Ihere  is  a  ■=.  to  every  thing ;  qui 
est  le  —  (de),  qui  marque  le  —  (de),  (did.) 
inceptive. 

COMMENCES  [ko-man-s6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
begin;  to  commence;  2.  to  begin,  to 
commence  with  (a.  o.);  to  iriitiate;  8.  to 
begin  the  education  of;  to  give  the  first 
lessons  to;  4  (of  horses)  to  begin,  tbe 
breaking  of. 

Qui  commence,  1.  beginning ;  2.  in- 
cipient ;  3.  (did.)  inceptive. 

Commence,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Com 

MENCER. 

Non  — .  unbegun. 

COMMENCEE,  v.  n.  1.  io  begin;  to 
commence;  2.  {a,  to)  to  begin;  8.  (pab, 
by)  to  begin ;  to  set  out. 

Qui  commence,  ( V.  senses)  1.  (th.)  <n- 
eip-ient;  2.  (th.)  (did.)  inceptioe. 

[ —  a,  —  de  are  distinguished  by  grammAriaiM, 
but  not  in  practice ;  —  a  is  generally  used,] 

COMMENDATAIEE  |>o-ini»Ai-t^rJ 
adj.  (can.  law)  commendatory. 

Ecclesiastique  — ,  commendatorf  ' 
com/mend  a  tor. 

COMMENDE  [ko-ma«-i]  n.  t  (fiBJk 
law)  commenda/m. 

En  — ,  in  =. 

COMMENDEE  [ko-m&n-d*]  T.  a,  t  ta 
commend ;  to  recom/msnd. 

COMMENSAL  [ko-min-«il]  n.  m.  1. 
guest  (that  usually  takes  his  meals  wlUi 
121 


CUM 


CUM 


COM 


<i  mal;  a  male;  efee;  ifSve;  iteiio,  eje;til;  tile;  omol;  6  uioXe;  d  mort;  usac;  isiire;  oujonr; 


his  host) ;  2.  boarder ;  3.  officer  admit- 
ted to  Vw,  king's  table. 

fitre  —  d"une  malson,  to  take  o.'a 
meals  in  a  house ;  to  be  hahitually  a 
guest  in  a  house ;  etre  comiiiensaus,  to 
take  o.'a  meals  togetJier,  at  the  same 
tolle. 

CC'MMENSALlTi:  [ko-man-Ba-U-W]  n. 
{  admission  to  the  king's  table. 

COMMENSUKABILITfi  [kom-iiian-.u. 
ri-'ii-U-ie]  n.  f.  (math.)  commensurw- 
mitv. 

COMMENSURABLE  [kom-man-su-ra- 
rJ]»aj.  (math.)  comme7isurable. 

D'line  maniere  — ,  commensurately. 

COMMENT  [ko-man]  adv.  1.  Iww;  2. 
(tixclamation)  ichat;  indeed;  3.  /mw; 
why  ;  u/iere/ore  ;  4.  (subst)  why  ; 
wherefore. 

Le  pourquoi  et  le  — ,  the  u-hy  and  the 
wherefore.  —  cela?  1.  h/nc  is  that?  2. 
June  so  t  —  cela  se  fait-il ':  how  is  that, 
itf  —  se  fait-il  que?  (subj.)  /ww  is  it 
thatf 

COMMENTAIEE  [ko-man-t4-r]  n.  m. 
L  I  comment  (annotation) ;  conime7i- 
ta/ry ;  2.  ^  comment  (mte\\tx:etal\<)n)\  re- 
mark ;  3.  II  commentary  (book  of  anno- 
tations) ;  4.  — s,  (pL)  commentaries  (me- 
moirs). 

4.  Les  — J  de  Cisar,  Caaar^n  ri.niniemaries. 

Llste,  table  des  — .s,  glossurial  index. 
De  — ,  1.  of  a  coinmentary ;  2.  glos- 
tarial.  Point  de  — !  make  no  remarks  .' 
Faire  an  —  a,  1.  ||  to  gloss ;  2.  ||  §  to  make 
a  comment  on. 

COMMENTATEUR  [ko-man-ta-teor]  n. 
HI.  1.  ii  commentator  ;  2.  ea-positor. 

COMMENTER  [ko-man-te]  V.  a.  P  to 
eo^nment  on ;  to  comment;  to  anno- 
tate. 

COMMENTER,  v.  n.  1.  §  (sur)  to 
<Mmment  (on,  upon) ;  to  criticise  (...); 
I  to  add  a  little  ofo.'s  own  (to). 

COMMER  [ko-mi]  V.  n.  to  make  com^ 
pa'^ison.s. 

COMMJfeRAGE  [ko-mf-ra-j]  n.  m.  gos- 
sip in  g  ;  gossip ;  tittle-tattle. 

COMMERQABLE  [ko-mer-M-bl]  adj.  t 
negotiable. 

OOMMERgANT,  E  [ko-mlr-.an,  t]  adj. 
(XTTi/mercial ;  mercantile  :  trading. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncommercial;  un- 
trading. 

COMMERQANT  [ko-mer-.an]  n.  m. 
trader;  dealer. 

COMMERQANTE  [ko-mer-iiin-t]  n.  £ 
tradeswoman. 

COMMERCE  [ko-mJr-s]  n.  m.  1.  J 
trade ;  commerce ;  mercantile  affairs ; 
business;  2.  ft  trade  (profession);  busi- 
n^iss ;  3.  B  trade ;  trading ;  7nercan- 
tile  commii7iity ;  tradespeople;  4.  J 
trade  (persons  in  the  same  line  of  busi- 
ness); 5.  §  commerce ;  intercourse ;  con- 
nection ;  deportment ;  6.  §  commain ion ; 
converse ;  conver-fation  ;  7.  commerce 
(game). 

—  etrans;er,  exti^rieur,  de  Vetranirer, 
foreign  trade;  le  liaut  — ,  the  higher 
branches  of  trade ;  —  in'erleur,  de  I'in- 
terieur,  hwyie  = ;  inland  commerce ;  — 
interlope,  clandestine  = ;  —  maritime, 
commercial  navigation  ;  maritime 
convmerce  ;  le  petit  — ,  the  Imcer 
branches  of  trade.  —  des  colonies,  avec 
les  colonise,  colonial  trade ;  —  par  terre, 
la/nd  =.  Affaires  de  — ,  mercanUle 
affairs;  branche  de  — ,  branch  of  ■=., 
sonmierce ;  line  of  business;  chambre 
da  — ,  chamber  of  commerce;  chances 
dn  — ,  accidents  of  ^ ;  con  sell  de  — , 
board  qf  =  ;  fait  de  — ,  cmnmercial 
wrpose ;  femme  de  — ,  tradeswoman; 
kxi'\B  de  — ,  business ;  garde  du  — ,  bai- 
Vff;  genre  de  — ,  Idns  of  btisiness ;  gens 
da  — ,  tradespeople ;  maison  de  — ,  com- 
'r/ercial  hotise;  mercantile  establisii- 
rttCKt;  firm;  qualite  de — ,  merchant- 
able quality ;  restriction  imposee  au  — , 
restriction  on  cmnmerce.  Dans  le  — 
in  =,  b^isiness  ;  de,  du  — ,  1.  0/:=,  com- 
merce  ;  2.  commercial;  n\ercantile  ; 
trading  ;  en  ^tat  d'etre  livrfi  au  — ,  mer- 
iShantable;  in  a  merchantable  state; 
Qon  on  6tat  d'etre  livre  au  — ,  U7imer- 
"JumPihle ;  sans  — ,  witho^vt  =,  com- 
net.e;  U7itrading.  Affranthir  un  -- 
122 


to  throw  open  a  ^ ;  avoir  — ,  1.  to  have 
intercourse,  commerce ;  2.  to  hold  com- 
munion; to  converse;  faire  aller  le — , 
to  be  good  for  =^\  entrer  en  —  (avec),  to 
enter  i/rJo  commerce  (with) ;  entre-tenir 
un  — ,  to  commerce ;  etre  d"im  —  agre- 
able,  d'un  bon  — ,  to  be  agreeable  in  o.'s 
intercourse  with  others;  etre  d'un  — 
sur,  to  be  a  person  to  be  dejjended  on  ; 
n'ctre  plus  dans  le  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  07it 
of  business ;  2.  (of  books)  to  be  out  of 
print;  faire  le  — ,  to  trade ;  to  be  in  =, 
business ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  carry  on  tlte 
=,  business  of,  to  trade  in  ;  lier  —  avec 
q.  u.,  to  establish  an  intercourse  7citii  a. 
o.  ;  to  enter  into  connection  with  a.  o.  ; 
se  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to  enter,  go  into 
business  ;  quitter  le  — ,  to  leave,  retire 
from,  business  ;  rechercher  le  —  (de),  to 
seek  intercourse,  co7nm:»riion  (mtli) ; 
se  retirer  du  — ,  to  leave,  ■•etire  from 
business;  faire  rouler  le — ,  to  be  good 
for  =. 

Si/v. — C0.MMKRCE,  NKGoCK,  TRAFIC.  C&m'^ieroe 
{commercf)  is  an  exchange  of  equivalenta.  Nt:g<'ce 
(trade)  is  that  part  of  ommfrce  carried  on  by-per- 
S'lna  devoted  to  the  enterprises,  tares,  and  labors 
of  the  mercantile  profession.  Trajic  (trajfjc)  is  a 
kind  of  personal  iki^uce  (trade)  which  circulates 
from  hand  to  hand  any  particular  object  of  com- 
merce, by  means  of  agents  intermediate  between 
the  first  seller  aim  the  last  buyer.  Nations  have 
c<mi//t£rct  (cumttcerct.) ;  merchants,  companies  en- 
gage in  negurt  {trade,  bumness)  ;  the  retailer  car- 
ries on  an  fiumble  trafie  (traffic). 

COMMERCER  [ko-m^r-w]  v.  n.  to 
trade ;  to  traffic  ;  to  deal. 

COMMERCIAL,  E  [ko-mir-si-al]  adj.  1. 
commercial ;  2.  (of  law)  commercial; 

COMMERCIALEMENT  [ko-mjr-u-a-l- 
man]  adv.  commercialli/. 

COMMiEE  [ko-mJ-r]  n.  £  1.  god- 
mother  (with  rc.-^pect  to  the  god-father, 
or  to  the  parents  of  the  god-child);  2. 
(of  women)  gossip  ;  female  gossip ;  8. 
(of  men)  ?/i'/^?  gossip;  gossip. 

Bonne,  fine  maitresse,  —  1,  shrewd 
zcoman.     Faire  la  — ,  to  gossip. 

C0MM£REE  [ko-m4-re]  v.  n.  to  gos- 
sip ;  to  tittle-tattle. 

CoMMET,  ind.   pres.  3d  sing,  of  Com- 

METTRE. 

C0M.MET8,  ind.  pi-es.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sinir. 

COMMETTAGE  [ko-m^-ta-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  laying  (of  ropes). 

CoM.METTAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  Co.MMETTRE. 

COMMETTANT  [ko-mj-tan]  n.  m.  1. 
constituent ;  2.  employer ;  3.  (com.)  con- 
stituent ;  employer  ;  principal ;  4.  (law) 
warrantor. 

Corps  de  — s,  1.  constituency  ;  2.  em- 
ployers. Grand  nonibre  de  — s.  (  V. 
senses)  large  constituency ;  petit  nombre 
de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  .^mall  con  ■itituency 

COMMETTANT,  preS.  p.  of  CoMMETTRE. 

CoMMETTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Co.MMETTONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

CoMMETTRAi.  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Co.M.METTKAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  .sing. 

COMMETTRE  [ko-mJ-tr]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to)l.  to  commit; 
to  intrust ;  to  confide ;  to  cmnmend ;  2. 
(a,  to  ,•  pmi,r,  to)  to  appoint ;  .3.  (b.  b.)  to 
commit  (do) ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  commit,  to  per- 
petrate (a  crime);  5.  (b.  s.)  to  commit 
(a.  o.) ;  to  compromise ;  6.  to  embroil  (a. 
o.);  to  set  at  vananee ;  to  make  mis- 
chief between;  7.  (nav.)  to  lay  (a  rope). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  aux  soins  de  q.  u.,  to  comnut,  tu  in- 
trust a.  Ih.  tu  a.  u.'s  care.  i.  —  q.  u.  a  un  eniploi. 
If,  appoint  a.  o.  In  av  iffiee.  3.  —  une  faute,  un 
pl^ch*,  to  commit  a/ault,  a  sin. 

Action  de  — ,  (V.  senses)  (b.  b.)  1. com- 
mission  ;  2.  perpetration.  Personne 
qui  a  commis,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  8.)  1.  com^ 
mitter ;  2.  pjerpetrator. 

CoMMTS,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Com- 
mettke)  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  laid. 

Non  — ,  uncommitted. 

Sk  CO.MMETTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  eirposB  o.^s 
self;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  compromise  o.'s  self;  to 
comonit  o.'s  self. 

COMMINATION  [ko-mi-ni-tion]  n.  £ 
(rbet.)  comminaUon. 

COMMINATOIRE  [ko-mi-na-toa-  ]  adj. 
(law)  comminatory. 


C0M:MINUTI-F,  "VE  rkom-nu-na-tif,i-v 
adj.  1.  (did.)  comm.inuiing ;  2.  (surg.j 
commitiuted. 

Fracture  comminutive,  (surg.)  coni, 
minuted  fracture. 

COMMINUTION  [kom-mi-ni-cion]  n.  I 

1.  (did.)  comTninuiion ;  2.  (sarg.)  ccni 
minution. 

COMMIS  [io-mi]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.)  cleri 

2.  (of  coach-oftices.,  wagon-offices)  fcoc ' 
keeper  ;  3.  (com.)  clerk  ;  4.  (com.)  shoj 
man ;  shop-boy ;  5.  (com.)  clicker. 

—  exp6(t''ionnaire,  (adm.)  writer ;  \  f 
tit — ,  (com.j  'unior  clerk;  premier  — 
(com.)  1.  chief,  managing,  head  c  rrk  , 
2.  head  shopman ;  —  voyageur,  com- 
mercial traveller ;    traveller ;    i  ider. 

—  che£  principal  clerk ;  —  de  confl- 
ance,  confide,. "al  clerk;  — charge  <!'■ 
la  correspondancc,  correi^ponding  clerk; 

—  dn  dehors,  out-door  clerk ;  —  au.T 
fcrittires,  (com.)  clerk;  — de  magasiii, 
skcprvan;  —  attach^  au  oorte-feuille. 
bill-clerk ;  —  aus  recou^Te^i«^nt8,  col- 
lecti7ig,  receiving  clerk ;  —  des  vivre«, 
(nav. )  stewa  rd.  Fonctions  de  — ,  ( ad  n  i. ) 
clerkship  ;  place  de  — ,  (com.)  clerkxhijt. 

Commis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Com 

METTRR 

Commis,  e.  pa.  p. 

COMMISE  [ko-mi-z]  n.  f.  (feui  law) 
fbrfeiture. 

Tombe  en  — ,  forfeited. 

COMMISi:RATiON  [kom-mi-i6-ra-ii6n  | 
n.  £  commiseration. 

Personne  qui  a  de  la  — ,  person  that 
has  =  ;  commiserator.  Digne  de  — , 
worthy  of  = ;  commiserable  ;  pleln  de 
— ,fuU  of  ■=■;  commiserating.  Par — , 
from-:=\  commiseratively ;  sars  — ,  1. 
without  =i;  2.  uncommiserated.  Avoir 
de  la  —  de,  to  commiserate.  Qui  a  d*. 
la  — ,  commiserative. 

C0MMIS8AIRE  [ko-mi-ii-r]  n.  m.  1.  i 
commissioner  (person  appointed  to  cr 
tain  functions  generally  temporary):  8 
commissiojur  (judge  delegated  by  * 
court);  3.  commissan/ ;  4.  trustee;  b 
(of  public  assemblies)  stetcard ;  ,6.  (miL) 
com/missary  ;  7.  (pari.)  moTW^er  (from 
one  house  of  parliament  to  the  other). 

—  adjoint,  1.  depxdy  commissioner ; 
2.  deputy  commissary ;  —  ordonnateur, 
(mil.)  chief  commissary ;  commvtsary 
general ;  —  priseur,  (com.)  1.  apprais- 
er;  2.  auctioneer  ;  vendue-master ;  — 
rapporteur,     (nav.)    provost-marshal ; 

sous ,  (mil.)  issuing  commissary  ;  — 

voyer,  trustee.  —  des  guen-es,  (mil.) 
commissary ;  —  des  pauvres,  member 
of  a  charitable  board ;  —  de  police, 
commissary  of  police ;  — des  vivrea, 
(mil.)  commissary  ;  — sdes  vivres,  com- 
missariate. 

COMMISSARIAT  [ki>-mi-.a-ria]  n.  m. 
1.  commission  (functions  of  commission- 
er) ;  2.  commissaryship  ;  3.  t/'ustee- 
ship ;  4  (mil.)  commissariate. 

CoMMissE,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of 
Commettre. 

COMMISSION  [io-mi-sion]  n.  £  1.  com- 
nM.ss-ion  (trust,  chai ge) ;  2.  commission 
(persons);  3.  commission  (non-omis- 
sion) ;  4.  commission  (charge  to  do 
something) ;  5.  errand  ;  6.  (com.)  cotn 
7nissio7i ;  7.  (com.)  commissio7i ;  per- 
centage ;  8.  (com.)  commission  agency; 
agency ;  commission-business ;  9.  (nav. 
jur.)  com7nissio7i  (of  a  privateer);  10. 
(nav.)  commissio7i  ,•  11.  (pari  ) committer. 

—  permanente,  (pari.)  1.  per7na7te7U 
co7n7nissio7i ;  2.   standing  co7n7nittee  ; 

—  rogatoire,  (law)  =  to  ea'arni7ie  wit 
7\esses.  Garfon  qui  fait  les  — s,«rrfl7Ki 
boy;  maison  de — ,  (com.)  =  Agency, 
mtimbre  d'une  — ,  (pail.)  cvmmittM 
man;  renvoi  a  une — ,  (pari.)  con\7nit 
?»««/,•  salle  des  — s,  (pari.)  committer 
romn.  En  — ,  1.  in  =^;  2.  on  an  er- 
ra7id;  3.  (com.)  07i  ^;  07i  sale  or  re- 
turn; 4.  (nav.)  in  =:.  S'acquitter  d'uni' 
— ,  1.  to  discharge  a  =  ;  2.  to  discharge 
an  errand  ;  aller  en  — ,  to  go  on  an  f-  '■ 
rand ;  avoir  —  (de),  to  have  a  =^  (to) ; 
$tre  de  la  — ,  1.  to  be  onthe  =  :  2.  (parL] 
to  be  on  the  committee ;  faire  la  — 
(com.)  to  carry  on  the  buatneM  of  a-= 
agent:  faire  les — s.   to  ar.  fr>  »-«*»i  ■» 


CuM 


COM 


COM 


ou  joute ;  eu   en;  eu  jeiine ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  un  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


rntuJe;  venir  fuire  une  — ,  to  common 
xn  orr<  nd ;  niettre  un  batiuient  en  — , 
(artv.)  o  put  a  ship  in  =: ;  faire  payer 
— ,  prrfldre,  faire  payer  — ,  (com.)  to 
ohargx  a  = ;  prendre,  faire  payer  . . . 
(Mur  cent  de  — ,  to  charge  . . .  per  cent. 
for  =:^ ;  reiiiplir  uue  — ,  to  perform  a  = ; 
I  on  Toy  er  a  una  — ,  (parL)  to  r^'er  to  a 
cumnuttee. 

COMMISSIONNAIEE  [ko-mi-sio-nJ-r] 
u.  m.  1.  I  person  holding  a  commis- 
eion ;  2.  errand  porter ;  porter ;  S. 
(com.)  eommisffion-agent ;  agent 

Negociant  — ,  (com.)  comniission- 
'merchant.  —  de  roulage,  wugon-oj^ce- 
keeper. 

COMMISSIONNEE  [ko-mi-sio-n^]  v.  a. 
to  cojitmitision  (to  grant  a  commission 
to). 

CoMMissiONNE,  E,  pa,  p.  commis- 
Hon^d. 

Non  — ,  U7i commissioned. 

COMMISSOIEE  [ko-ini-80ft-r]  adj.  (law) 
binding. 

COMMISSURE  [ko-mi-.u-r]  n.  £  (anat) 
commissure. 

Commit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Coiimet- 

VRS. 

CommIt,  subj.  imperC  3d  sins. 

COMMODAT  [ko-mo-da]  n.  ia.  (law)  1. 
bailment ;  2.  loan  V}Wu>iit  a  consider- 
ation. 

COMMODE  [ko-mo-d]  adj.  1.  (th.)  (1, 
POUR,  to;  VE,  to)  convenient;  commo- 
dious; 2.  (th.)  agreeable;  comfortable ; 
8.  (pers.)  easy  ;  4  (pers.)  (b.  s^)  accom- 
modating ;  over-indulgent ;  5.  (of  mo- 
rality) lax;  loose;  6.  (subst)  conve- 
nient. 

Manque  de  choses  — s,  bad  accommo- 
dations. £tre  —  k  vivre,  (pers.)  to  be 
agreeable  in  o.'s  intercourse  vAth  soci- 
ety. 

COMMODE,  n.  £  cheM  of  drawers  ; 
drairers. 

COMMODfiMENT  [ko-mo-d«-min]  adv. 
CVtVceniently ;   commodiously. 

OOMMODITi;  [ko-nio-<U-t*]  n.  £  1.  con- 
oenirnct;  cotweniency ;  commodious- 
ncea;  2.  accommodation ;  3.  (of  lodg- 
Inj^)  accomtnodation ;  4.  opportunity ; 

5.  oowveyance  (carriage) ;  convenience  ; 

6.  — 8,  (pi.)  nece^ssary  ;  water-closet 

1.  Faites-le  a  votre  — ,  da  it  at  uimr  cunveciience. 
4.  8e  •orvir  de  la — ,<o  embrace  the  opixirtiinity 

Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  unaccommoda- 
Ud.  Se  donner  des  — 8,  to  take  things, 
ii  at  o.'s  ease;  se  donner  de  grandes — a, 
to  take  tilings,  it  much  at  o.'s  ease. 

COMMODORE  rko-mo-do-r]  n.  m. 
(Ergl.  nav.)  commodore  (captain  com- 
manding a  division). 

COMMOTION  [ko-mo-Bion]  n.  £  1.  J  § 
commotion;  2.  (electricity)  sliock ;  8. 
(med.)  (of  the  brain)  concussion. 

COMMUABtLITft  [ko-mu-a-bi-li-W]  n. 
C  (law)  co7nmutfibiUty. 

Non  — ,  incoimnutahility. 

COMMUABLE  [ko-mu-a-W]  a<y.  (law) 
commntable. 

COMMUER  tko-mu-«]  V.  a.  (law)  (en, 
to,  for)  to  commvt^. 

COMMUN,  E  [ko-mun,  an]  adj.  1.  (A, 
io'^  common;  2.  common;  usual;  or- 
dinary ;  ^  every  day ;  8.  (b.  s.)  com- 
rron-place ;  trite  ;  4.  (bot.)  common  ; 
J.  (did.)  common  ;  6.  (gram.)  common. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  not  common ;  2.  un- 
ctnmnon ;  unusual ;  ecetraoi-dijiary  ; 
B.  uncommon  ;  un-vulgar.  Lieu — ,  1. 
—-placs  ;  2.  (rhet)  ::^-place  ;  recueil  de 
llciLX  — 9,  ■=-place  book.  De  lieu  — , 
■^-■place. 

COMMUN  [ko-mfin]  n.  m.  1.  general- 
f(y  (people  in  general'*;  2.  menial  ser- 
varM ;  menials;  ser.tants;  8. — s,  (pi.) 
out-Jiou$6s  (for  6ervai»ts) ;  i  t  associa- 
tion. 

—  d«>«  hommes,  Tnost  men,  people ; 
tne  generality  of  mankiyid.  Jouis- 
Sdnce  en  — ,  e^joynnent  in  commoji; 
y^iwr/tonaffe.  Du  —  des  hommes,  viil- 
foT  ;  eu  — ,  1.  in  commor  ;  2.  (law)  in 
sommon ;  hors  du  — ,  out  of  the  com- 
iwri, ;  out  of  the  way.  Manger  en  — , 
I.  to  eat  in  common ;  2.  to  common ; 
Awe  8ur  le  — ,  to  live  at  otiiers'  ete- 


COMMUNAL,  E  [ko-mu-nal]  adj.  com- 
munal; of  the  parish ;  par^ish. 

COMMUNAUTi:  [ko-mu-nd-U]  n.  £  1. 
cmmnuiiitii  (possession  in  common);  2. 
com7n unity  (socxnty);  3.  (law)  cwnwii^rt- 
ion  (of  goods). 

—  ecclesiastiqne,  religieuse,  spiHtual 
corporation.  —  de  biens,  (law)  com/- 
munion  of  goods. 

COMMUNAUX  [ko-mu-n6]  n.  m.  pi. 
(law)  common. 

COMMUNE  [ko-mu-n]  n.  £  1.  com- 
mune  (division  of  territory  in  France) ; 
parish ;  2.  commune  (inhabitants) ;  pa- 
rish;  8.  town-house;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  com^ 
mons ;  house  of  commons ;  5.  people  of 
a  town;  commons;  6.  +  inhabitants 
of  tJie  cou7itry  ;  7.  t  country  militia  ; 
8.  t  common  (land). 

Assembliie  de  la  — ,  veMry ;  cbambre 
des  — s,  hou.<<e  of  commons ;  membre  de 
la  cbambre  des  — s,  member  ofthekouse 
of  commons ;  member  of  parliument ; 
commoner. 

COMiMUNf:MENT  [  ko-mu-n6-man  ] 
adv.  commonly ;  usually;  ordinanly. 

Non,  peu  — ,  tmconunonly ;  unusu- 
ally.   —  parlant,  generally  speaking. 

COMMUNIANT  [ko-mu-m-in,  t]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  £  coinmunicant. 

COMMUNICABILlTfi  [ko-mu-m-ka- 
bi-li-t^]  n.  £  communicability, 

COMMUNICABLE  [komu-ni-ka-b!] 
adj.  1.  (a,  to)  communicable ;  2.  that 
can  be  made  to  communicate. 

CO.MMUNICANT,  E  [ko-mu-ni-kan,  t] 
adj.  (anat.)  communicating. 

COMMUNICATI-F,  VE  [ko-mu-m-ka- 
lif,  i-v]  a<lj.  1.  (pers.)  communi<:ative ;  2. 
(th.)  communicable. 

Peu  — ,  (pers.)  uncommunicative. 
Caract^re  — ,  communicativeness. 

COMMUNICATION  [ko-mu-ni-ka-Bion] 
n.  £  1.  communicatiun ;  2.  communion; 
intercourse ;  8.  (im\.)  communicatio7i ; 
4.  (rhet.)  communication. 

—  du  gouvemement,  (pari.)  message 
from  the  government  De  — ,  (tech.) 
communicating ;  connecting ;  en  — , 
in  communication ;  en  —  avec  la  ma- 
chine, (mach.)  in  gear.    Donner  a  q.  u. 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  communicate  a.  th.  to  a. 

0.  ;  entretenir  une  — ,  to  keep  up  a-  com- 
municatioti;  entretenir  des  — s  (avec), 
to  hold  communication  (tcith) ;  etre  en 

—  (avec),  (mach.)  to  be  open  {to) ;  faire 
une  — ,  to  make  a  communication ;  in- 
terdire  toute  — ,  to  prohibit  all  commu- 
nication f  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  bring  into 
communication ;  2.  (tech.)  to  connect ; 
prendre,  recevoir  —  de,  to  take  cogni- 
zance ;  rompre  toute  — ,  to  break  off  all 
communication.  Qui  contient  une  — , 
comm  un  icatory. 

COMMUNICATIVEMENT  [ko-niu-ni. 
ka-ti-v-man]  adv.  communicatively. 

COMMUN  lER  [ko-mu-ni-«]  v.  n.  to 
communicate ;  to  receive  the  commun- 
ion; to  receive,  to  take  the  sacrnment 

COMMUNIEE,  V.  a.  to  admini.iter 
the  communion  (to). 

COMMUNION  [ko-mu-ni-on]  n.  £  1. 
communion  (union  of  persons  in  one 
cieed);  2. -|-  communion  (sacrament); 
8.  -|-  communion^prayer  ;  4.  +  (of  the 
Uoly  Ghost)  fellowship. 

—  blanche,  receiving  unconsecrated 
bread.  —  sous  les  deux  especes,  -|- 
communion  in  both  kinds.  Nappe  de 
— ,  comTnunion-cloth.  Hors  de  la  — , 
out  of  the  pale  of  the  comm  un  ion.  Fai- 
re sa  premiere  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  the 
communion  for  the  first  time;  retran- 
cher  de  la  — ,  to  cut  off  from  the  com- 
munion. 

COMMUNIQUEE   [ko-mn-ni-k^]   V.  a. 

1.  B  §  (A,  to)  to  communicate  (lra.ns,ni\V)\ 

2.  §  (a,  to)  to  adhibit;  to  produce ;  3.  § 
(A,  to)  to  commwnicate;  to  impart ;  4. 
§  (a,  into)  to  infuse. 

—  de  nouveao,  to  recomntunicate. 
Qualite  de  ce  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  iincom- 
municabUity ;  uncommunicuhleness. 
Ponvoir  etre  communique,  (  V.  senses) 
§  to  be  infusible ;  que  Ton  peut  — ,  com~ 
municable;  qui  n'a  pas  ete  communi- 
que, «»c<>»i7nw7i«r<(^."'^','  qui  peut  etre 
— ^.  1.  I  §  ommnmicitlile  ;  t.  §  infusible. 


CoMMiTNUitrE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  sences  <iJ 

COMMUNIQITER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  uncommunieated  ;  2.  J 
unimparted. 

Se  COMMUNIQUEE,  pr.  V.  (a.  to)  1.  1  §  fc 
be  communioahle ;  2.  \%Uihe  commu 
nicated  (transmitted) ;  3.  ||  (th.)  to  coin 
municate  (have  a  commimicftti  .n  <if 
passage);  4.  §  (pers.)  to  commt.'Ci-c.ak  , 
5.  (pei-s.)  (A,  tcith)  to  be  familiar. 

Une  maladie  qui  se  communique  a!"t- 
ment,  an  i?ifectious,  a  contagious  ."J 
^  catching  disease. 

COMMUNIQUEE,  v.  n.  1.  J  (th.)  fc 
communicate  (have  a  communication  oj 
passage);  2.  §  (pers.)  to  communicate, 
to  be  in  communication. 

COMMUNISMS  [ko-mu-nis-m]  n.  m. 
commun/-S7n  (doctrine  of  all  property 
being  in  common). 

COMMUNISTE  [ko  mu-ni»-t]  n.  m.  C 
comm  unist  (partisan  of  communism). 

COMMUTATI-F,  VE  [ko-mu-u-tif,  i-vl 
adj.  1.  (did.)  commutative;  2.  (law)  (o? 
contracts)  by  which  each  party  is  to  re 
ceive  an  equivalent. 

COMMUTATION  [kom-mu-ta-BioD]  n.  t 

(law)  commutation. 

C().MOCLADIE  [ko-mo-kla-d^  n.  £ 
(bot.)  comocladia ;  *{  maidtn-plum. 

COMPACIT:^  [kon-pa-ai-U]  n.  £  (phys.) 
compactness. 

COMPACT,  COMPACTE  [kon-pakv 
pak-t]  n.  m.  (eccl.)  1.  agref.inent ;  cor/*- 
pact ;  2.  decision ;  conclusion. 

COMPACTE  [kon-pak-t]  adj.  1.  (phya^ 
compact;  2.  §  (of  editions  of  books^ 
compact. 

Non,  peu  — ,  incompact ;  incompact- 
ed.  Caract^re  — ,  compactness.  Een- 
dre  — ,  to  compact 

COMPAGNE  [kon-pa-gn*]  n.  £  1.  I 
(pers.)  cotnpanion;  female  compote 
ion  ;  **  consort ;  **  partne'' ;  2.  | 
(pers.)  companion  (wife);  *  consort; 
jyartner;  *{  helpmate;  8.  ||  (pen.) play- 
fellow (woman);  playmate;  4.  I  (of  an- 
imals) companion  (female)  ;  mate;  5. 
§  (th.)  companion;  attendant;  coti- 
cmnitant ;  6.  (cou\\i.)feUow ;  mate. 

6.  —  de  travail,  ffUow-laborer. 

Sans  — ,  companionless ;  t-iateleat 

COMPAGNIE  [kon-pa-eni*]  n.  £  1. 
company ;  2.  company ;  society ;  8 
cmnpanionship ;  4.  (com.)  company; 
(  V.  Societe)  ;  5.  (htmt.)  co^ey  (of  birds) ; 
6.  (hunt)  fall  (of  partridges,  etc.)  ;  T. 
(mil.)  company;  8.  (mil.)  (of  cavalry) 
troop. 

—  franche,  (mil.)  free  company ;  — 
ordonnancoe  (com.)  chartered  ^.  — 
d'assurance,  (com.)  insurance  = ;  —  dr 
commerce  (com.)  trading  ■=^\  —  des  In- 
des.  East  India  =:.  . . .  et  — ,  (com.) . . . 
and  Co.  Dame,  demoiselle  de  — ,  ci^mi- 
panion  ;  femme  de  bonne  — ,  gentle- 
woman; homme  de  bonne — ,  gentle- 
man; regie  de  — ,  (axith.)  fellowship  ; 
rule  of^=z ;  r6gle  de  —  composee,  double 
fellowship ;  fellowship  with  time ;  riglo 
de  —  simple,  single  fellouship ;  fellow- 
ship without  time.  De  — ,  1.  (  U.  senses) 
ire  =;  2.  (of  animals)  gregarious ;  de 
bonne  — ,  1.  gentleman-like ;  gentle 
manly;  2.  lady-like;  de  mauvaise 

1.  umgenUeman-like ;  ujigenUemaTii,^ 

2.  uiUady-Uke ;  en  —  inz=;  en  —  avec, 
in  =  tdth  ;  ^  along  rcith ;  en  —  de,  in 
=:  with;  par  — s,  in  companies,  ti-oopi-, , 
sans  — ,  1.  tcithout  r:=;  2.  unattended 
Avoir  le  ton  de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  to  be  n 
gentleman  ;  2.  to  be  a  lady ;  const..?uaf 
en  — ,  (com.)  to  iiicorporaie ;  divertii 
la — ,  to  entertain  =;  faire — ,  1.  to  J  • 
^ ;  2.  to  keep  = ;  fausser  — ,  to  poj-t,  t\ 
quit  ^ ;  ^  to  give  the  slip  to ;  freqnentc: 
la  bonne — ,  la  mauvaise  — ,  to  keejt  good, 
bad  z= ;  recevoir  — ,  to  receive  = ;  tecl; 
— ,  to  keep  = ;  to  bear  = ;  pour  teLir  — 
a  q.  u.,  for  =. 

COMPAGNON  [kon-pa-gnon*]  n.  m.  1 
(pers.)  companion  (man)  ;  male  com- 
panio7i;  *  consort;  partner;  co^n- 
peer ;  ^  mate ;  2.  (pers.)  yoke-fellow ; 
yoke-mate ;  3.  (pers.) play- felUnr ;  play 
mate  ;  4.  (paK.)  eqiial ;  ^fellow ;  1  lad. 
t3^°"  blade ;  5.  ^ers.)  i  '^-oll  felUnn  , 
droll  *.  (th.)  compii^^^^'n  ;  atienOnnt 
128 


COM 


COM 


COM 


a  mal ;  &  mi.3 '  e  fie ;  i  five ;  e  fite ;  rf  je ;  i  il    {  ile ;  ?  mol    b  mole ;  ^  mort ;  u  snc ;  «  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


ooncomitant ;  7.  (of  artisans)  jcrurney- 
vwm;  S.  (comp.) /Mow;  co...;  mate. 


Bon  — ,  1.  good  fellow;  fellow;  3. 
ioon  companion;  hardi  —  ^,  hrane 
=  ;  joyeus  — ,  ^'o^iy  =;  ^p^~  bltide; 
petit  — ,  insignificant,  Imc,  miserable 
=;.  — d'armes,  cviupanion  in  a/'nis  ;  — 
(V)  In  bouteiile,  bottle-companion;  — 
^60010,  school-=^  \  —  (le  jeu,  play-^::^ ; 
piay-mate.  Sans  — ,  companioiUess  ; 
m/tteUss.  fitre  le  —  de,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
(ptre.)  to  consort  with;  2.  §  (tli.)  w  he 
an  attendant  on ;  to  be  a  concomitant 
to ;  trailer  de  pair  a  —  ^,to  hail  ^=  iceli 
met;  travailler  a  depeche  — ,  to  patch 
vp. 

COMPAGNONNAGE  [kon-pa-pio-na-j*] 

n.  m.  1.  trade-union;  2.  t  state  of  a 
journsyTnan. 

COMPAEABILIT^  [kdn-pa-ra-bi-U-W] 
n.  f.  (did.)  comparableness. 

COMPARABLE  [kdn-pa-ra-bl]  adj.  (;, 
to)  comparable ;  to  be  cmnpa/-ed. 

COMPAEABLEMENT  [k6n-pa-ra-bl6- 
man]  adv.  comparably. 

CoMPAKAis,  ind.  pres.  1st.,  2d  sing.  ; 
impera.  2d  sin?,  of  CoMPAEAixKB. 

COMPARAISON  [kon-pa-rt-»i]  n.  C  1. 
comparison, ;  2.  **  compare ;  3.  (gram.) 
■ynnpai'ison ;  4.  (rliet)  simile;  simili- 
tude; parabole. 

A  —  de,  m  comparison  tvith,  to  ;  au 
del^  de  tout"  —  beyond  all  =^\  *  be- 
yond compare ;  en  —  de,  in  r=.  wit/i ; 
compared  to ;  hors  de  — ,  1.  beyond  = ; 
2.  unequalled  ;  par  — ,  1.  comparative- 
ly ;  2.  (i.)  in  =  (to) ,"  sans  — ,  1.  incom- 
parably ;  beyond  =;  *  beyond  com- 
pare; 2.  unequalled;  Z.  without  mak- 
ing any  i::.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  into 
=  ;  6tablir  une  — ,  to  institute  a  =; 
n'fitr*  rien  en  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  be  noth- 
ing in=^to;  2.  (pei-s.)  jfW"  to  be  a  fool 
to  (o.  o.) ;  feire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ; 
{\li  e  —  do,  faire  la  —  de,  to  compare  ;  to 
■mate  a  =  between ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
pitice,  to  put  in  =^;  2.  to  set  of;  soute- 
iitr.  supporter  la  — ,  to  support,  to  stand 
Tfie  =:;*'>  to  /wld  compare. 

CoMPAEAissAis,  ind  imperC  1st,  2d 
(ing.  of  ComparaItke. 

COMPABAISSANT,  prCB.  p. 

CoMPAKAissE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
CoMPAaAissoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
IbtpL 
CompabaIt,  ind.  pres.  3d.  sing. 
CompakaItrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 
CoMPAKAiTEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
COMPAEAlTEE    [kon-pa-ri-tr]    v.    n. 

Irr.  (conj,  like  PabaItre)  1. 1|  §  to  appear 
(before  a  judge) ;  2.  (law)  to  appear ;  to 
make  o.^a  appearance. 

1.  —  devant  le  tribunal  de  Dieu,  to  appear  before 
'A«  tribunal  of  God. 

—  devant  le  tribunal,  (law)  to  appear 
at  o.'s  trial ;  —  en  justice,  to=^in  court. 
Contraindre  &  —  (devant),  to  bind  over 
(to)  ;  faire  — ,  to  call  up ;  6tre  tenu  de 
—  (4),  to  be  bound  (to).  Faute  de  — ,  in 
lose  of  Twn-appearance  ;  in  default  of 
appearcmce.  Qui  va  — ,  forthcoming  ; 
que  . . ,  comparaisse,  let  ...be  forthcom- 

COMPAEANT  [kon-pa-ran]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  C  (law)  appearer. 

COMPAEATI-F,  VE  [kon-pa-ra-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  1.  comparati/ve ;  2.  (gram.)  compar- 
awve. 

COMPARATIF    [kon-pa-ra-tif]    n.    m. 

(grsnt.)  oontfiaratine  ;  comparative  de- 

Au  — ,  in  the  = ;  du  — ,  1.  of  the  = ; 
Q,  ccwvparative. 

OOMPAEATIVEMENT  [kon-p.-ra-U- 
T-t.Tin]  adv.  com/par atively. 

COMPARER  [kon-pa-rt]  V.  a.  1.  (avbo, 
lOiSi;  k,  to)  to  compare;  2.  (a,  to)  to 
oumpare. 

CoMPAEB,  B,  pa.  p.  (did.)  comparative. 

Anatomin  — ,  comparative  anatom,y  ; 
jbjets  — B,  (log.)  comparates.  N'Stro 
\\tm  compares  k  q.  n.,  to  be  nothkig  cotir 
pared  to  a.  o. ;  ^^"  to  be  a  fool  too.  j. 

COMPARITION  [kon-pa-ri-iion]  tt  C 
V.  COilPABUnON, 

124 


COMPAROIR  [kon-pa-roar]  v.  n.  t  (law) 
V.  CO-MPilAlTKE. 

COM  PARSE  [kon  par-s]  n.  m.  (theat.) 
stipernum.erary  (character  who  has 
nothing  to  say  on  the  stJige). 

COMPARTAGEANT,  E,  [kon-par-ta- 
-lin,  t]  adj.   P  Ooi  artaoeant. 

COMPARTIMENT   [kon-par-ti-min]  n. 

m.  1.  compartment;  2.  cell;  3.  (<lid.) 
receptacle;  4  (\\OTt.)  k7Wt ;  5.  (mining) 
panel ;  rib-waU. 

Exploitation  par  — s,  j^ar  piliers  et  — s, 
{vrdmn^ paiiel-icork.  A  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
(hort.)  knotted. 

CoMPARU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ComparaItre. 

CoMPARtrs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoMPARUSSE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoMPAEUT,  ind  preL  3d  sing. 

CoMPAEUT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

COMPARUTION  [kon-pa-ra-sion]  n.  £ 
(law)  appearance ;  fortlicoming. 

Non-  — ,  defaut  de  — ,  non-appear- 
a/nce.  Mandat  de  — ,  (crim.  law)  sum,- 
mmvi.  Se  faire  delivrer  un  mandat  de 
— ,  to  take  out  a  summons;  lancer  un 
mandat  de  — ,  to  issite  a  szimmons. 

COMPAS  [kon-pa]  n.  m.  1.  compass  ; 
compasses;  pair  of  compasses;  2. 
(horol.)  dividers;  3.  (nav.)  compass; 
m,ariner^s  compass  (  V.  Boussole). 

—  a  branches,  draught  compass ;  — 
h  branches  oourbes,  German  =: ;  —  a 
trois  branches,  triangular  := ;  —  de  ca- 
libre, (artil.)  calipers  ;  caliper  =«.?  ,■  — 
a  ellipse,  trammel ;  —  de  mer,  de  route, 
=  ;  sea-^\  —  4  pointes  changeantes, 
draught  =:;  —  a  pointes  tournantes, 
turn-up  =:;  —  de  proportion,  de  reduc- 
tion, proportional  ^ ;  sector  ■=..  Bran- 
che,  jambede — ,  foot  of  a  =^.  Avoir  le 
—  dans  I'cBil,  to  have  a  store  mje ;  faire 
q.  ch.  par  —  et  par  mesure,  faire  q.  ch. 
par  rigle  et  par  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  with  rule 
and  =. 

COMPASSEMENT  [k6n.pa-.-man]  n. 
m.  §  compa-ising. 

COMPASSER  [k6n.pa-.«]  V.  a.  1.  B  to 
measure  with  a  com/pass ;  2.  |1  to  give 
efvact  symmetry  to;  3.  §  to  measure; 
to  regulate;  4.  t  §  to  consider ;  to  re- 
flect on  ;  to  weigh. 

iltre  compasse,  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  bepre- 
cise,  formal. 

COMPASSION  [kon-pa-Bion]  n.  t  com^ 
passion ;  mercy. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  want  of  com^ 
pa.ssion,  m,ercy;  i/ncompassionateness. 
Par  —  (pcur),  in  =:  (to) ,'  in  mercy  (to) ; 
sanj  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  uncompassion- 
ate;  unpitying ;  8.  incomp'assionate- 
ly  ;  wnpityingly.  Avoir  —  de,  to  have, 
to  t<ike  =^on;  to  compassionate ;  6mou- 
Toir,  toucher  de  — ,  to  move  with  ^= ; 
§tre  emu,  touchy  de  — ,  to  home,  to  take 
=  (on) ;  exciter  la — ,  (g.  s.)  to  excite  =l; 
faire  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  excite  =.  Dont  on  n'a 
pas  — ,  unpitied. 

COMPASSIONNER  (SE)  [.8-k6n-pa- 
eio-nt]  pr.  V.  X  1.  (de,  by)  to  be  affected, 
touched ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to  compassionate. 

COMPATERNIT:^  [k6n-pa-Ur-ni-t«]  n. 
C  compaternity. 

COMPATIBILIT:^  [kon-pa-ti-bl-U-t^]  n. 
f.  compatibility  ;  compatibleness. 

COMPATIBLE  [kon-pa-U-bl]  adj.  com- 
patible; consistent 

D"une  manifere  — ,  com,patibly ;  con- 
sistently, fitre  — ,  to  be  compatible, 
consistent ;  to  consist ;  to  comport. 

COMPATIR  [kon-pa-tii-]  V.  n.  (i.)  1.  + 
to  compassionate  (. . .) ;  to  sympathize 
(loith) ;  2.  to  be  compatible ;  to  agree. 

COMPATISSANT,   E    [kon-pa-ti-san,  t] 

adj.  1.  compassionate ;  tender;  2.  (pers.) 
tender-liearted ;  tender. 

Non,  peu  — ,  wncompassionate. 

COMPATRIOTE  [kon-pa-tri-o-t]  n.  m. 
i.  fellow  country-m,an  ;  fellow  cowntry- 
woman ;  *  compatriot. 

COMPENDIEUSEMENT  [kon-pan-di- 
eu-i-man]  adv.  %  com/pendiousty. . 

COMPENDIEU-X,  SE  [koD-pin-di- 
•n,  i]  adj.  X  ccnnpendious. 

COMPENDIUM  [kon-pan-di-om]  n.  m. 
compsndium ;  epitome. 

COMPENSATION    [k6n-pan-.a-ii6n]  n. 

t  1. 1  8  (DE,/or)  compensation;  2.  II  § 
set  off;  8.  (for  tithes)  modus ;  4.  (com  "> 


offset;  5.  (law)  compensation;  6.  (feat 

law)  bote. 

—  equitable,  equitable,  fair  cojnpeif 
sation.  Principe  de  — ,  1.  p'i'inciple  of 
:= ;  2.  laiD  of  average.  Fn  —  de,  a«  o! 
=for;  par — ,  by  %vayof=^\  as  a  ■:=■;, 
sans  — ,  v/ncompensated.  Faire  — ,  to 
make  =z ;  faire  —  de,  to  co)n2)ensat« ; 
to  compensate  for. 

COMPENSATOIRE  [k6n-pan-»-t«-r 
adj.  contpensatori/. 

■COMPENSER'[k6n-pan-8«]  V.  £.  1.  !  to 
compensate ;  to  set  off;  2.  §  to  compen- 
sate; to  compensate  for;  to  mako 
amends  for;  3.  §  to  counteract;  4. 
(com.)  to  offiiet. 

Sb  compensek,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  compen^ 
sate. 

COMPlfeRAGE  [k6n-p«-ro-j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
compaternity  ;  2.  §  trickery ;  cheating. 

COMPERE  [kon-pj-r]  n.  u^  1.  ||  god- 
father  (with  respect  to  the  god-mother 
or  to  the  parents  of  the  god-cliild) ;  2.  | 
father  (of  a  child  %vith  respect  to  the 
god-father  and  god-mother) ;  3.  ^  §  crony 
(companion);  4.  ^  §  arclv-felloio ;  fel- 
low ;  S  dog ;  J^~  blade ;  5.  If  (b.  s.) 
confederate  (of  quacks,  jugglers,  etc.  fo " 
purposes  of  trickery). 

Bon  — ,  ( F.  senses)  great  crony  ;  frano 
—  '^W,  1.  regular  crony;  2.  roaring 
blade;  joyeus  — ,  jolly  fellow,  ffaig~ 
blade ;  ruse  — ,  ctim,ning  fellow,  blade  ; 
vigoureiLs  — ,  determi^ied  fellow,  dog. 
**,.  Tout  se  fait,  tout  va  par  —  et  par 
commere,  kissing  goes  by  favor, 

COMPi;RE-LORIOT  [kon-pj-r-lo-ri-o] 
n.  m.,  pi.  CoiiPERES-LORiOTS,  1.  sty  (od 
the  eye);  2.  (oxi\.)loriot;  gold-hammer; 
gold-finch. 

COMP^TEMMENT  [k5n-p«-ta-nuui  J 
adv.  +  cojnpetently. 

COMPilTENCE  [k6n-p«-tan-i]  n.  t  L 
(law)  competence;  competency;  2.  S 
sphere;  province;  departTnent ;  8*  I 
comjietition. 

De  la  —  (de),  (law)  L  cognisable  (5y, 
in);  2.  §  within  the  sphere,  depart' 
ment,  province  of;  hors  de  la — ,  beyond., 
without  the  sphere,  department,  pro- 
vince of.  Reclamer  la  — ,  (law)  to  claim., 
to  demand  cognisance.  Cela  est  hors  de 
sa  — ,  cela  n'est  pas  de  sa  — ,  he  is  not  a 
contpetent  judge  of  that ;  that  is  not 
within  his  sphere,  department,  pro- 
vince. 

COMPi;TENT,  E  [kon-p^-tan,  t]  adj.  1 
(law)  competent;  2.  §  competent  (capa- 
ble); 3.  §  requisite;  4.  %  suitable ;  Jit ; 
proper;  5.  (law)  cognisant. 

4.  Age  — ,  suitable  age. 

COMP^feTER  [kon-ps-ti]  V.  n.  (law)  1. 
to  be  due  ;  2.  Co  be  cognisable. 

COMPETITEUR  [k6n-p6-ti-teur]  n.  m. 
{a,  for)  competitor. 

COMPILATEUR  [kon-pi-la-teur]  n.  m. 
compiler. 

COMPILATION  [kdn-pi-!a-u6n]  n.  t 
compilation. 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  new  = ;  2.  recompUa- 
tion. 

COMPILER  [kon-pi-U]  V.  a.  to  com- 
pile. 

COMPITALES  [kon-pi-ta-1]  n.  C  (pi.) 
(Rom.  ant)  compitalia. 

COMPLAIGN  ANT,  E  [kon-pU-gnin,  V^ 
adj.  t  complaining. 

COMPLAIGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  t 
complainant. 

COMPLAINTS  [kaa-plin-t]  n.  C  1.  fe»- 
mentation;  wailing;  2.  lament  (bat 
lad) ;  3.  religious  ballad ;  4.  (law)  con*- 
plaint;  5.  (mus.)  tragedy. 

COMPLAIRE  [kon-plii-r]  V.  n.  Irr.  1. 
(coni.  like  Plake)  (i, . . .)  to  hwnor;  8. 
to  please. 

Sk  coMPLArEB,  pr.  V.  (en)  to  delight 
(in) ;  to  take  delighi  {in) ;  to  view  wiOr 
complacency  (. . .). 

Sf*. — Co&PLAlKK,  PI  AIRE,  Crniflairt  (to  J«- 
moT)  is  to  accommodate  one's  seli  U>  the  opoiioQA 
or  tast«  of  any  one,  to  arquiesce  in  what  he  oa;^ 
for  the  purpose  of  being  agreeable  ;  plaite  (<o 
please)  i»  actually  to  :»  agreeable.  The  fint  ia  » 
ineaas  of  arriving  at  the  tecond. 

COMPLAISAMMENT  [k«i  >pl»-ii»-minl 
adv.  complaistmtly. 
Par  trop  —  ir.ereomplaiaatUltf. 


COM 


COM 


COM 


oiijoute;  ewjeu;  <MlJ3une;  ewpeur;  (mpan;  inpin;  o»  b-jn    tjyibrun;  *)1  llq.;  *gn  liq. 


COMPLAISANCE  [kon-pU-ian-.]  n.  f. 
I.  cwnpluisance ;  2.  J  compUa/nce ;  3. 
oonvplacenoy  (pleasure,  satisfaction) ; 
eamrtplaoence ;  4.  +  — s,  (pi.)  deliglii  ; 
love ;  5.  (com.)  accommodation. 

Billet  de  — ,  (com.)  accominodation 
bill,  note ;  defaut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V. 
fwnsee)  incompliance ;  papier  de  — , 
(yosa.)  .=  paper.  Avec  — ,  1.  with  coin- 
%4ai«anoe ;  2.  complacently ;  8.  ccwi- 
l^ia/r.Uy  ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  cotnpui- 
C«nt ;  2.  (com.)  =: ;  par  — ,  in  complai- 
eance  ;  *{  out  of  compkii-tance ;  sans  — , 
1.  v/ncomplaisant ;  2.  v/noo'irtpiaisant- 
Vy;  8.  wncompliant ;  4  witlwnt  com- 
plaeency.  Avoir  de  grandes  — s  pour 
q.  u.,  to  be  'ven/  complaisant  to  a.  o. ; 
mettxe  ees  — s  (dans),  -\-  to  be  weU 
pleased  [in)  ;  to  delight  (in). 

8tfn. — COMPLAIBANCK,        DEFERENCE,        CONDE- 

KCBlfDANCE.  Complaisance  {complaisance)  is  the 
act  of  doiDg  what  is  pleaeing:  to  others ;  dij'ercnce 
{deference)  coDsiste  in  the  inclination  to  defer  to,  to 
acquiesce  in  the  sentiments  of  another  in  prel'e- 
r^oce  to  one's  own;  eondescendanct  (corufeitcen- 
aon)  is  the  act  of  descending,  stooping  from  one's 
•operiority,  for  the  satisfaction  of  others,  instead 
*f  rigoromily  exacting  one's  rights.  Complaisance 
icomplaisance)  is  properly  the  net  of  an  equal; 
aefirence  {deference)  that  of  an  inferior;  conde- 
ae^ndance  {cundetcenswn)  that  of  a  superior. 

COMPLAISANT,  E  [k6n.piJ-.in,  t]  at^. 
1.  (KNVBE8,  pour,  to)  complaisaiit ;  2. 
^POUE,  ^D^th)  compliant ;  3.  (b.  B.)fawn- 
inff  ;  panderly ;  toad-eating ;  4.  (b.  8.) 
panderly ;  pimping. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  uncomplaisant ;  2. 
tmcompliant ;  wnconiplying ;  par  trop 
— ,  overcomplaisant.  —  envers  le  pou- 
Toir,   time-serving.    Ministre   —  (de), 

!b.  8.)  pander  {to),  fltre  le  ministre  — 
de),  (b.  8.)  to  pander  (to). 

COMPLAISANT  [kon-piJ-zan,  tl  n.  m., 
E,  n.  £  1.  (poiTE,  to)  otiercomplaisant 
person;  2.  (poue,  witli)  complier ;  3. 
fiiAJoner  ;  ^  toad-eater  ;  4  (b.  s.)  (pour, 
to)  par.der ;  pimp. 

M6tier  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  panderism.  En 
-,  panderly ;  pimjj-Uke.  fitre,  faire  le 
—  <lo,  (  y.  senses)  1.  to  comply  with ;  2. 
(In,  B.)  to  pander ;  to  pimp,  to  comply 
'jfiih ;  se  iaire  le  —  (de),  1.  to  comply 
{with)  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  pander  (to) ;  servir 
ok)  —  ^,to  pander  to. 

COMPLANT  [kon-pian]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
plantation. 

C0MPL]?;MENT  [kdn-pl«-inan]  n.  m.  1. 
complement;  2.  (astr.)  complement ;  8. 
(foit)  complement ;  4.  (geom.)  comple- 
ment; 5.  (gram.)  complement;  object; 
objective ;  objective  case. 

COMPL^MENTAIPvE  [k6n-pl6-man- 
t4-r]  adj.  comtplemental. 

COMPL-ET,  i;TE  [kon-pi^,  t]  adj.  1.  || 
tohole ;  complete ;  2.  §  complete ;  8.  § 
fxM;  total;  entire;  4.  (h.  s.)  ntter ;  5. 
0)ot.)  complete;  6.  (bot.)  (of  plants, 
nowers)  perfect. 

Attirail  — ,  complement ;  caract^re  — , 
com,plet&n,e.ss ;  6tat  — ,  com-pleteness. 

COMPLET  [kon-pU]  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.) 
complement. 

Grand  — ,  full  = ;  petit  — ,  short  ;=. 
fitre  au  grand  — ,  to  have  o.^sfuU  = ;  ex- 
ceder,  passer  son  — ,  (mil.,  nav.)  to  have 
more  Vum,  o.'«  =. 

COMPL^TEiMENT  [  k6n-pl«-t-man  ] 
adv.  1.  I  wholly  ;  com,pletely ;  2.  §  com- 
pletely ;  3.  %  fully ;  totally;  entirely; 
4.  $  (b.  8.)  utterly. 

4.  Cela  est  —  ridicule,  that  is  utterly  ridiculous. 

COMPLilTEMENT,  n.  m.  (mil,  nav.) 
eompleiion. 

COMPLETER  [kon-pl6-t6]  V.  a.  1.  II  § 

complete  '^make  entire) ;  2.  §  to  com- 

lete;  to  mi  'ke  up ;  8.  §  to  fill  tip. 

Qui  complete,  (did.)  completive. 

OosTPLETi:,  E,  pa.  p.  completed. 

00MPL6TI-F,  VE  [k6n-pl6-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
%  (gram.)  compdetive. 

COMPLEXE  [kon-pUk-s]  adj.  1.  (did.^ 
ufinplex ;  2.  (alg.)  compound ;  8.  (aritli.) 
(of  numbers)  complex. 

Caract^re — ,(A\A.)compleirion.  D'une 
maniere  — ,  complexly.  Compose  didees 
— fl,  (did.)  decomplex. 

a  .MPLEXION  [kon-plik-iion]  n.  f.  1.  [ 
(porj.)  coiw<if B<Ji«i  (of  the  body) ;  com- 
plvBitjn;  2.  §  dispovitioi^  (inJiaaiion.) 


De  — ,  constitutional ;  complexional ; 
par  — ,  constitutionally;  compleayio'/i- 
ally. 

COMPLEXIONNER  [  k6n-pUk-sio-n6  ] 
V.  a.  (med.)  to  form  (the  constitution, 
temperament);  to  give  complexion  to. 

CoMPLEXiONNE,  E,  pa.  \i.  formed;  con- 
stituted ;  comijilexioned, 

£tre  . . .  — ,  to  hwve a  ...  constitution. 

COMPLEX  IT:6  [k6n-pUk-8i-t«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  complexity  ;  complexriess. 

COMPLICATION  [kon-pli-ka-sion]  n.  £ 

1.  complication  ;  2.  complexity  ;  3.  in- 
tricaoi. 

COMPLICE  [kon-pli-s]  adj.  (de)  privy 
(to) ;  instrumental  (  in ) ;  accessory 
(tol 

Etre  —  (de),  to  be  privy  (to),  inxtru- 
7nental  (in),  accessor i  (to);  to  be  a 
party  (to). 

COMI'LICE,  n.  m.  £  1.  1  §  (de)  ac- 
complice (with) ;  2.  (law)  accessory 
(to). 

COMPLICITE  [k6n.pli-8i-t«]  n.  £  1.  (de, 
in)  participation  as  an  accomplice; 
complicity ;  2.  (law)  participation  as 
an  accessory. 

De  — ,  accessorial. 

COMPLIES  [kon-pli]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Eom. 
cath.  lit.)  co7npletor>/ ;  compline. 

COMPLIMENT  [kon-pli-man]  n.  m.  1. 
compliment  (civil  words);  2.  congratu- 
lation ;  felicittUion. 

— 8  aiffectueux,  kind  compliments; 
— s  empresses,  best  :=s;  fiicheux  — s, 
sorry  :=s ;  —  fade,  insipid  = ;  grand  — , 
great,  high  = ;  —  opportun,  well-timed 
= ;  pur  — ,  mere  = ;  —  resiiectueux, 
respectful  = ;  —  bien,  mal  tournii,  well-, 
ill-turned  =;  —  bien  tourue,  trousse, 
7ieat,  well-turned  ^;  —  hors  de  saison, 
ill-timed  =.  Faiseur  de  — s,  compli- 
menter ;  dealer  in  =«,"  point  de  — s, 
treve  de — si  no=s.'  Avec  des — s,  1. 
with  =«,■  complimentally ;  2.  with 
congratulation ;  de — s,ofz=s;  compli- 
meiital;  sans  — s,  without  any  =^; 
without  flattery  ;  sincerely.  Faire  — 
a  q.  u.,  l.'to  compliment  a.  o. ;  2.  to  con- 
gratulate a.  o.;^to  wish  a.  o.  joy ; 
faire  un  — ,  to  pay  a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to 
make  =«  ,•  faire  son  —  k  q.  u.  de  q.  cli., 
1.  to  compliment  a.  o.  on  a.  th.  ;  to  pay 
o.^s  :=:  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  2.  to  congratu^ 
late  a.  o.  on  a.  Hi. ;  ^  to  wish  a.  o.joy 
of  a.  th. ;  faire  ses  — s,  to  give  o.'s  =«; 
laisser  Id  les  — s,  to  lay  aside  = ;  to  put 
an  end  to  =8 ;  presenter  ses  — s  a  q.  u., 
to  present,  to  pay  o.'s  =s  to  a.  o. ;  ren- 
dre  un  — ,  to  return  a  -^ ;  rengainer  son 
— ,  to  put  up  o.'s  =. 

COMPLIMENTER  [kon-pli-min-t^]  V. 
a.  to  compliment. 

COMPLIMENTER,  v.  n.  to  compli- 
ment; to  make  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTEU-R,  SE  [kon-pli- 
man-teiir,  eu-i]  adj.  (pers.)  Complimen- 
tary. 

COMPLIMENTEU-R,  n,  m.,  SE,  n,  £ 
complimenter. 

COMPLIQUER  [k6n-pll-k6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
complicate ;  2.  to  com.pUcate  ;  to  make, 
to  render  intricatx 

CoMPLiQtTE,  B,  p«.  •>.  1.  II  §  compli- 
cated ,"  2.  *  §  complicate,  8.  §  intricate; 
4  §  many-sided. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  (F!  senses)  intri- 
cately. 

Se  coMPLiQiTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  complicated ;  2.  to  become,  to  get 

COMPLOT  [kon.pi5]  n.  m.  pto< (scheme 
of  mischief). 

Dejouer  un  — ,  to  frustrate  a-=\  faire 
— ,  faire,  former,  oiirdir,  tramer  un  — , 
to  form,  to  laii  a  =. 

COMPLOTER  [kon-pIo-t«]  V.  a.  to  plot 
(form  schemes  of  mischief). 

COMPLOTER,  V.  n.  to  plot. 

COMPONCTION  [kon-ponk-aion]  n.  £ 
+  compunction ;  contrition. 

—  de  coeur,  contrition  of  the  heart. 

COMPOETEMENT  [kon-p6r-t-man]  n. 

m.  t  deportment ;  demeanor. 

COM  PORTER  [k6n-p6r-t6]  V.  a  (th.)  to 
admit  of;  to  allmo;  to  permit. 

Se  oomporter,  pr.  v.  to  beluwe ;  ^to 
behave  o.\  se^f;  to  demean  o.'»  self;  to 


deport  o.''s  self;  to  bear  o.'.s"  self;  I^T 
to  go  on ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  behave. 

—  mal,  1.  to  =  badly,  ill ;  to  misbe- 
have /  ^  to  misbehave  o.'s  self;  2.  to  mis- 
manage. 

COMPOSANT,  E  [kon-pt  lin, 'I  f,y, 
(chem.)  compionent. 

COMPOSANTE     [kon-pft-ian-t]      U.     t 

(math.,  mech.)  component. 

compos:^  [k6n-p6-2^]  n.  m.  (did)  1 
compound;  2.  (of  words)  oompownd^ 
cojnponent. 

compos:^,  E,  adj.  1.  compound ;  i. 
affected  ;  stiff;  8.  (of  machines)  compli- 
cated;  4  (arith.)  compound;  compo- 
site; 5.  (arith.)  (of  fractions)  ccmplea;; 

6.  (bot)    composite;    7.    (did)    com- 
pound; component. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uncompounded. 
Nature  non  — e,  u/ncompoundedness. 

C0MP0S:6E  [k6n-p6-i6]  n.  £  (bot) 
composite. 

COMPOSER  [k6n-p6-i«]  V.  a.  1.  ;  §  to 
compose  (form,  constitute) ;  2.  §  to  com^ 
pose  (make) ;  8.  ||  §  to  compoimd  (mil. 
unite) ;  to  make  w/j ,-  4  ||  §  to  compouna 
(make  one  whole  of  "^rent  parts); 
5.  §  to  compose ;  to  adjust ;  to  fashion  ; 
^  to  make  up  ;  to  put  on ;  6.  §  to  com~ 
pose  (a  difference) ;  to  adjust ;  to  settle  ; 
to  mttke  up;  7.  (gram.)  to  compound; 
8.  (law)  to  compound ;  9.  (mus.)  to  com- 
pose; 10.  (print)  to  compose;  to  set  up; 
11.  (school)  to  compose. 

1.  Gnnposi  d^un  corps  et  d'une  anie,  composed 
of  a  bf>dtf  and  a  soul.  2. — un  livre,  un  discours, 
des  vers,  ("  compose  a  book,  a  spee<'h,  verses.  3.  — 
des  drof^nes,  to  compound  arups.  4.  Changer  et  — 
lies  images,  to  alter  and  compound  imacjes.  6.  — 
sa  mine,  to  compose,  to  adjust  o.^s  countenance. 

—  d'avance,  to  precompose;  —  en 
aliniJa,  (print)  to  run  out;  — en  som- 
maire  (print)  to  indejit.  A  — ,  (priiit.) 
composing.  —  des  almanacha,  1.  |  to 
compose  almanacs;  2.  §  to  6*  a  aiar- 
gazer. 

Sb  composer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  to  be  eomr 
posed ;  2.  ||  §  to  be  com/pounded ;  8  5 
(pers.)  to  compose,  to  adjust,  tofasMon 
o.'s  looks,  ().'.•)  countenance. 

COMPOSER,  V.  n.  §  1.  to  compose  (b«i 
engaged  in  composing);  2.  (de,  for) 
to  compound ;  to  compromise ;  to7/i>Tk« 
terms;  to  come  to  terms;  8.  to  capitu- 
late ;  4  (school)  to  compose. 

—  avec  un  voleur  pour  la  restitution 
des  objets  voltes,  (law)  to  compound 
with  a  felon. 

COMPOSEUR  [kon-p6-zeui]  n.  m.  (b.  b.* 
composer. 

COMPOSITE  [kon-pft-ii-t]  adj.  (arch.) 
composite. 

COMPOSITE,  n.  m.  (arch.)  composite 
order. 

COMPOSITEUR  [kon-pft-ii-teur]  n.  m. 
1.  composer  (of  music);  2.  (law)  com^ 
pounder;  3.  (print)  compositor. 

AmiaDle  — ,  (law)  compounder ;  arbi- 
trator judging  according  to  equity. 

COMPOSITION  [kon.p6-ii-8i6n]  n.  f  1. 
1  §  composition  (forming,  constituting) 
composing ;  2.  I  §  composition  (thing 
composed) ;  3.  §  composition  (making) 
composing ;  composure ;  4  §  11  lymtposU 
tion  (work);  5.  |  %  compowndinc 
(mixing,  uniting) ;  6.  |1  8  comj/otmdin^ 
(making  one  whole  of  dilferent  parts) 

7.  composition;  adjustment;  settle 
ment;  agreement;  8.  (gram.)  compo 
sition;  9.  (law)  composition;  10.  % 
(mil.)  capitmlation ;  11.  (mus.,  painLl 
composition ;  12.  (print)  (action)  comt 
posing;  composition;  setting  up;  1&, 
(print)  composition  (thing  composed) 
14  (school)  composition. 

—  a  Tamiable,  (law)  amicable  compo 
sition ;  —  en  theme,  exercise  given  as 
a  composition  ;  —  en  version,  transla- 
tion  given  as  a  composition ;  —  aveo 
im  vcleur  pour  la  restitution  des  objeta 
voles,  (law)  compounding  with  a  felon  ; 
theft-bote.  De  — ,  de  bonne,  de  facile  — , 
(pers.)  easy  to  manage,  satisfy ;  de  diffi- 
cile — ,  difficult,  hard  to  manage, 
satisfy.  Entrer  en  — ,  venir  k  — ,  venil 
k  une  —  amiable  pour,  to  compoimd ; 
entrer  en  —  pour,  venir  a  une  —  pour 
venir  k  an*"  —  amiable  pour,  to  com- 

125 


COJa 


COAl 


COAI 


a  mal ;  d  mfile ;  e  fee ;  i  feve ;  i  fSte ;  li  je ;  i  il ;  Hie ;  o  tuol ;  u  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  jonr ; 


pound ;  obtenir  nne  bonne  — ,  to  obtain, 
"J  to  get  favorable  terms. 

COMPOST  [kon-poat]  n.  m.  1.  vagr.) 
tcmnost;  2.  t  (nav.)  calculation. 

COMPOSTER  [kdn-poi-t«]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
ti/  compost. 

COMPOSTEUE  [kon-pot-teur]  n.  m. 
(print)  composiiig-stick. 

COMPOTATEUE  [kdn-po  ta-teur]  n.  m. 
t  bottle  corr.panion. 

COMPOTE  fkon-po-t]  n.  f.  1.  slewed 
frmt ;  2.  stew  (of  fruit,  pigeons). 

-de ... ,  stewed ...  A  la  — ,  1.  bruised; 
S  (of  the  eyes)  black  (bruised);  en  — , 
1.  (oJ  ftclt,  pigeons)  stewed ;  2.  bruised  ; 
8.  (of  the  eyes)  black  (bruised).  Avoir 
risli  h.  la  — ,  en  — ,  to  have  a  black  eye  ; 
•voir  las  yeux  en  — ,  to  have  black  eyes, 
a  pair  of  black  eyes ;  cuire  en  — ,  to 
atew  (fruit,  pigeons);  faire  une  —  de, 
mettre  en  — ,to  stew  (fruit,  pigeons); 
Caire  une  — ,  to  make  a  :=  (of  fruit, 
pigeons). 

COMPOTIER  [kon-po-tif]  n.  m.  dish 
for  stewed  fruit. 

COMPEIl;nENSIBILIT:fc  [kon-prt-an- 
B-bi-li-t6]  n.  f  (did.)  comprehen,nblen.ess. 

COMPE£nENSIBLE[kon-pre-an-.i-bl] 
fcdj.  comprehensible. 

COMPE£;HE]SrSI-F,    VE     [kon-pr^-in- 

flif,  i-v]  adj.  (did.)  coiiiprehensive. 

Peu  — .  (did.)  uncomprehensive. 

COMPE:ifeHENSION  [kon-pr^-an-sion] 
n.  £  1.  apprehension  (faculty);  compre- 
hension ;  understanding ;  intelligence; 
intellect;  2.  (did.)  comprehension ;  ti/ii- 
derstanding ;  8.  (rhet.)  comprehension. 

D6faute  de  — ,  incomprehension; 
want  of  comprehen.'don.  Avoir  la  — 
aiB6e,  facile,  to  be  quick  of  apprehen- 
»ion ;  etre  de  dure  — ,  to  be  dull  of  ap- 
prehension. 

COMPEifeHENSIVIT:^  [kon-prd-an-ai- 
ri,t«]  n.  (.  (philos.)  comprehensiveness. 

CoMPRENAis,  ind.  imperf.  let,  2d  sing. 

of  COMPKENDEB. 

COMPRBNANT,  preS.  p. 

CoMPREND,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

OoMPRENDRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Co.MPRENDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d.  sing. 

COMPKENDRE  [kon-pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(oonj.  like  Prendre)  1.  ||  §  to  compre- 
hend;  to  comprise;  to  contain ;  2.  ||  § 
to  include ;  to  be  inclusive  of;  to  take 
in;  3.  §  <o  understand ;  to  compre- 
fiend ;  to  apprehend  ;  to  cmrceive ;  ^  to 
make  out;  *{  to  knoxc  what  to  make  of 
(a.  o.,  a.  th.) :  4.  §  to  under.itand  (a 
language,  a  word);  5.  (math.)  to  inter- 
cept. 

—  mal,  to  misunderstand ;  to  misap- 
prehend;  to  misconceive.  Ne  pas  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  mistake ;  ne  rien  —  a  . . . , 
to  understand  nothing  of,  about...; 
—  ce  que  q.  u.  veut  dire,  —  le  sens  des 
paroles  de  q.  u.,  to  underst.(tnd  a.  o.'s 
meaning.  Faire  —  a  q.  u.  (que),  to  let 
a.  o.  under,yiand  (that) ;  to  give  a.  o.  to 
wiiderstand.  (that) ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n., 
<o  make  a.  o.  understand  a.  th. ;  se  faire 
— ,  to  make  o.''s  self  under.itood ;  pou- 
voir  etre  compris,  1.  to  be  able  to  be 
understood ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  compre/iensi- 
ble.  En  comprenant . . . ,  en  y  compre- 
Dant. . . ,  (  F.  senses)  including. 

CoMPRis,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Com- 

rKENURE. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  unapprehended ; 
non  —  ...,  ...  non  — ,  not  including 
...;  exclusive  of. ..;  ...  not  included ; 
^  linking  ...;  y  —  . . .  ,  ...  — ,  in- 
eluding ...;...  included. 

[Non  — ,  y  —  are  invariable  when  the  noun  fol- 
'«we,  but  not  when  it  precedes.] 

8b  compeendre,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to 
wnderstand  o.^s  self;  2.  to  understand 
eac/i  other ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  imderstood. 

t/<jMPREND8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
"unpera.  2d  sing,  of  Comprendrb. 

CoMPRENNE,  subj.  prcs.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

OoMPBKNiiBNT,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
Mpl. 

CoMPRBsoNS,  Ind.  pres.  &  inpera. 
let  pi. 

COMPEESSE  [kon-prj-t]  n.  £  (surg.) 
lompress. 

—  fenitr6e,  perforated  =. 
COMPEESSEUE    [kJn-pr*  •ear]    n.  in. 

t!26 


1.  (anaL)  compressor  (muscle);  2.  (surg.) 
compressor  (instrument). 

COMPliESSIBILIT:^  [kon.prJ-si-bi-U- 
t*]  n.  f.  (phys.)  compressibility. 

COMPRESSIBLE  [kon-pre-aibl]  adj. 
(phvs.)  compressible. 

COMPRESSl-F,  VE  [kon-prd-sif,  i-v] 
adj.  cmnpressive. 

COMPRESSION  [k6n-pri-»i6n]  n.  £  1. 
compression;  2.  squeezing;  3.  (surg.) 
astriction. 

COMPRIMi;,  E  [k6n-pri-m6]  adj.  1. 
(bot.)  compressed ;  2.  (did.)  Jiattened  ; 
8.  (phys.)  compressed. 

Kon  — ,  (phys.)  uncompressed. 

COMPEIMER  [kon  pri-m^l  v.  a.  to 

compress ;  2.  ||  to  re.-itrain ;  to  ch^  k ; 
to  curb ;  *{  to  keep  down,  under 

Compris,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Comprendre. 

CoMPRissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Comprit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoMPRiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CoMPKOMET,    ind.   pres.    3d    sing,    of 

COMPEOMBTTRK 

CoMPROMETS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d.  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

CoMPKOMEiTAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d 
sing. 

COMPROMETTANT,  preS.  p. 

CoMPROMETTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
CoMPROiiETTONS,  ind.  pres.  &.  impera. 
1st  pi. 
CoMPROMETTRAi,  ind.  fut.  Ist  .sing. 

COMPROMETTRAIS.  COUd.    ISt,  2d  Sing. 
COMPROMETTRE    [kon-pro-n-e-tr]   V. 

a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Mettre)  1.  to  impli- 
cate;  2.  to  comprotnise ;  to  commit;  8. 
to  injure ;  i.to  forfeit. 
CoMPROMis,   E,    pa.    p.    V.  senses    of 

COMPROMETTEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unimplicated ;  2.  u/iicom- 
promised ;  3.  uninjured. 

Se  COMPROMETTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  impli- 
cate o.'s  self;  2.  to  compromise;  to 
commit  o.'s  self;  3.  to  injure  o.'s  self. 

COMPROMETTRE  [kon-pro-mfi-tr]  V. 
n.  irr.  (coiy.  like  Mettre)  (law)  (iiK,fbr) 
to  make  a  compromise;  to  agree  to 
a  compromise. 

lis  ont  compromis  de  toutes  leurs  af- 
faires entre  les  mains  de  . . . ,  they  have 
agreed  to  refer  all  tfieir  affairs  to  the 
arbitration  of .. .. 

COMPROMIS  [kon-pro-mi]  n.  m.  (law) 
1.  com[iromi.ie ;  2.  arbitration-bond. 

Personne  qui  fait  un  — ,  compromi- 
ser. Faire,  passer  un  — ,  to  make  a 
convprmnise ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  submit 
(a.  th.)  to  arbitration  ;  2.  §  to  compro- 
mise ;  to  commit. 

Compromis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COMPROMETTRE. 

CO.MPROMIS,  E,  pa.  p. 

COMPROMISSAIRE  [k6n-pro-mi-«i-r] 
n.  m.  (law)  arbitrator ;  referee;  um- 
pire. 

CoMPROMissE,   subj.  Imperf  1st  eing. 

of  COMPROMETTRE. 

CoMPEOMiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 
Co.MPROMiT,  .subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 
COMPTABILlt:^  [kon-ta-bi-li-t^i  n.  £ 

1.  accou/iitubility  ;  2.  accounts;  book- 
keeping;  merchants'  accounts. 

Chef  de  — .  general  accountant. 

COMPTABLE  [kon-ta-bl]  adj.  (a,  to; 
DE,  for)  1.  II  §  (pers.)  accountable ;  2.  I  § 
responsible ;  3.  §  (j>ers.)  amenable. 

Agent  — ,  1.  a  .-oov/utant ;  2.  responsi- 
ble agent. 

COMPTABLE,  n.  m.  1.  accountant; 

2.  responsible  agent. 
COMPTANT  [kon-tan]  adj.  1.  (of  mo- 
ney) ready;  2.  (of  payment)  in  cash; 

3.  (com.)  (of  pnyment)  prompt. 
COMPTANT,   n.    m.    cash;    ready 

cash,  money. 

Au  — ,  (com.)/or,  in  =. 

COMPTANT,  adv.  in  cash;  in  ready 
cash,  money. 

Payer  — ,  1.  to  pay  cash ;  2.  §  to  pay 
off,  liome ;  ^  to  pay  (a.  o.)  in  his  own 
co-in ;  to  quit  scores ;  vendro  — ,  to  sell 
for  cash,  for  ready  money. 

COMPTE  [kon-t]  n.  m.  1.  |  com^Ua- 
tion  ;  calculation  ;  reckoning  ;  ac- 
count; 1.  I  nundier  (right):  quantity ; 
3.  n  $  rate  (manner  of  reckoning) ;  4.  4.  1 
account  (statement  ^f  purticulai  turns); 


^  score ;  5.  §  account ;  6.  J  account 
statement;  "i.  %  account;  reason,  mo- 
tive ;  1[  score. 

Ancien  — ,  old  account;  —  borgne,  i 
odd  number;  2.  odd  money ;  —  cou 
rant,  runni7ig  := ;  =  current ;  —  fntnr 
\.  future^;  2.  *  after-ieckoning ;  — 
inexact,  (  V.  senses)  7nisreport ;  — jusi< 
accurate,  correct  =;  —  risndu,  1.  |  - 
given  in;  2.  §^;  repoit;  xtjtenuird. 
return ;  :— s  rendus,  (  V.  senses)  L  re- 
piorting ;  2.  returns;  — s  rendus  di-.- 
cliambres.  parliamentary   reporiiinj , 

—  rond,  \.  round  number  ;  2.  m-e.t 
money  ;  —  non  solde,  open,  cruUstaiid- 
ing,  unsettled  =:;  —  a  decuuvert,  over- 
drawn r= ;  —  de  . . .  ,  (book-k.) . . .  = 

—  de  capital,  (book-k.)  stock  =-;  —  dt 
vente,  (book-k.,  com.)  ^-S(d,es.  Arrete 
de  — ,  =  agreed  upon  ;  article  de  — ,  1 
item  of  an  = ;  2.  §  score ;  audition  de  — , 
audit;  auteur  de  — s  rendus,  1.  author 
of^s,  stat^menUt.  returns ;  2.  reportei  , 
cour  des — s,  auaii-office ;  livre  de — 8, 
(com.)  =:-book  ;  obligation  de  rendre — , 
uccoti7dability ;  accaunUd'leness;  solde 
de  — ,  payment  in  full  of  all  demands ; 
verifioateur  de  — s,  auditor.  A  — ,  1. 
(com.)  071=^:  2.  i7i  part  jiayment;  S. 
(subst.)  MMtofo«em<,'  sum  in  part  pay- 
ment ;  a.  bon  — ,  1.  cheap  ;  2.  cheaply  ; 
at  a  cheap  rate ;  a  ce  — ,  1.  ||  §  at  this. 
that  7-ate;  2.  iw  that  manner,  way  ;  au 
bout  du  — ,  in  the  -main  ;  07i  the  whole; 
tfter  all;  evei'y  tiling  calcuhded,  con- 
sidered;  considering  every  tiring;^ 
tchen  all  comes  to  all ;  a  nou\  eau  — , 
071,  7tpon  a  new  z=;  071  a  new  score  ;  d« 

—  fait,  1.  071  ccmiptUatio^i ;  de  ^  a  de- 
mi,  (com.)  071  joi7it  cmd  equal  = ;  or, 
7>iidual  accoimt;  de  —  en  participa- 
tion, (com.)  ew  j<n7d  =1;  en  —  avec,  in 
=  trith  ;  en  —  courant  avec,  in  =.  cur- 
rent with  ;  en  tin  de  — ,  i7i  tli6  end ;  at 
last ;  pour  —  de,  1.  Wfor,  on  ■=-  of;  p<')C: 
le  —  de  §,  on  :=  of;  pour  son  — ,  t-fv  i> ".! 
oicn  = ;  pour  solde  de  tout  — ,  (com)  U> 
fxdl  of  all  dema^ids ;  sur  le  —  de,  on  — 
of;  *(on  the  score  of.  A  purer  los  — », 
(adm.)  to  audit ^^s;  to  audit;  apnroj 
un  — ,  (adm.)  to  a^idit  an-z;  avoir  q. 
ch.  en  — ,  1.  I  to  have  a.  th.  on-=;  1.  % 
to  have  to  account  for  a.  th. ;  crMiter, 
d^'biter  un  —  de  . . .  ,  to  credit,  debit  an 
=z  with  . . . ;  devoir  —  (a),  to  be  account- 
able (to) ;  donner  son  —  a,  1.  ||  §  to  pay 
off;  to  discharge;  2.  §  to  serve  (a.  o.) 
out;  3.  §  to  give  it  to  (a.  o.);  entrer  en 
ligne  de  — ,  to  e7ite)'  into  the  cmnput-a- 
iio7i;  s'etablir  pour  son  — ,  pour  son 
propre  — ,  to  .s«<  tip  for  o.'s  self;  etre  le 
— ,  etre  bien  \i'.  — ,  (of  accounts)  to  be  ac- 
curate, 7ight;  n'etre  pas  de  — ,  7iot  to 
recko7i ;  n'etre  pas  le  — ,  (of  accounts) 
to  be  inacc7irate.  *{  wrong ;  etre  de  bon 
— ,  1.  II  to  render  a  faithful  = ;  2.  §  to 
speak  truly;  etre  en  —  avec  q.  u., 
(com.)  to  hare  a7i  =  ope7i  with  a.  o. ; 
etre  loin  de  .son  — ,  to  be  out  i7i  o.'s 
reckoning  ;  faire  —  de  §,  to  value ;  to 
esteem  ;  faire  un  —  rendu,  to  give  U7i  =; ; 
to  make  a  stateme7it;  to  7nake  07.it  a 
retui'7i  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  put  to 
= ;  mettre  en  ligne  de  — ,  to  take  into 
^;  mettre  surle  —  de  q.  u.,  to  charge 
a.  o.  7cith  ;  to  lay  to  a.  o.'s  charge ;  to 
impute  to  a.  o. ;  passer  en  — ,  to  pass  to 
= ;  payer  un  solde  de  — ,  to  settle  a  :-i*- 
ance ;  port*r  en  — ,  (com.)  to  carry  to  = , 
prendre  sur  son  — ,  1.  ||  to  have  j-Mt  tt 
o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  take  charge  of;  r^gle/ 
un  — ,  1.  i  to  settle  an  =;  2."§  to  qtiti 
scores;  remettre  nn  — ,  to  render  an 
= ;  rendre  —  (de),  1.  J  §  to  render,  to 
give  an  =;  (of);  2.  to  account  (for); 
faire  rendre  —  4  q.  u.,  to  call  a.  0.  to=: ; 
se  rendre  —  (de),  to  account  (f:r )  ,■  fcenh 

—  de,  1.  II  to  carry  to  —;  1.%  tc  iak« 
i7do  = ;  to  take  :=  of;  to  take  t  ito  con- 
sideration; 3.  §  to  value;  to  prize; 
tenir  un  —  (de),  to  keep  an  ==  (of)  ;  v6- 
rifier  un  — ,  (adm.)  1.  to  examine  an=- 
2.  to  audit  an  =.  Mr.  . . .  son  —  con- 
rant  chez  . . .  arrets  au  . . . ,  (com.)  Mr. 
...  in-=z  current  with  ...  up  to  ... . 

COMPTE-PAS  [kon-fcpa]  n.  in.,  pL  — . 
}dometer  ;  pedometer-  *tnfi.i-'jDia(ir ,' 
tun  eying-wheel. 


COM 


OUN 


OUh 


oujoute:  «u  jeu;  *«  jeiine;  cil  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  &»  i>on;  un  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


COMPTER  [kon-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  com- 
piitn;  to  calculate ;  *  to  number;  ^  to 
reokim ;  *{  to  count ;  'i  to  tell;  2.  ||  to 
add  up ;  to  num  up ;  to  cast  up ;  to 
reckwi  up;  3.  (dans,  in)  to  comprise; 
to  include ;  to  reckon  ;  '{to  reckon  in ; 
i.  (a,  to)  to  pay ;  5.  I  to  reckon  ;  to 
charge ;  lo  charge  (a.  o.)/or  (a.  th.) ;  6. 
S  V)  ncHeon ;  to  emmt;  *  to  number; 
I.  8  (poxtb)  to  reckon  {for,  afi) ;  to  re- 
ptUf  (...);  ^  consider ;  to  esteem  (an, 
.  ; ;  u>  regard  {as) ;  to  look  on  (««). 

4  —  line  somtne  a  q.  u.,  to  [»y  a.  u.  a  Kit-  ./ 
moHty.  5.  —  q.  ch.  furtcheraq.  ii.,tociiar<cea.  <-. 
tery  aearf'tr  a.  th. 

—  mal,  (  V.  senses)  to  misreckon  ;  — 
^p,  (  V.  senses)  to  overcharge.  Action 
do — ,  numbering ;  nunieratioTi,  Sans 
le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uncomputed ;  *  un- 
nwnbered  ;  unreckoned  ;  untold ;  2. 
unincluded.  Qui  pent  etre  coinpte,  (  V. 
wnaes)  numerable ;  —  sans  son  bote  §, 
to  reckon  without  o.''s  host. 

CoMPTE,  E,  piL  p.    V.  senses  of  Comp- 

TKS. 

Non  — ,  (V-  senses)  uncomputed ;  * 
unnumbered  ;  unreckoned  ;  untold  ; 
tout  bien  — ,  1.  I  every  thing  reckoned ; 
8.  §  every  Hiing  calculated,  considered ; 
considering  every  thing. 

COMPTER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  calcidate ;  to 
reckon ;  2.  |  to  cast  accounts ;  'i.l  to 
reckon;  to  be  reckoned ;  to  count ;  to 
he  counted  ;  to  be  numbered ;  ^  (pour, 
OOMMB, /or)  to  go ;  4.  I  (de)  to  account 
{for) ;  to  give,  to  render  an  account 
(of);  5.  §  to  calculate  (foresee)  (on);  to 
expect  (to) ;  to  tJdnk  (of) ;  6.  §  (suk,  . . .) 
to  amticipate ;  7.  §  to  calculate  (on) ;  to 
reckon  (on);  to  purpose  {...);  to  in- 
tend (...);  8.  §  (8UR,  on,  upon)  to  rely ; 
to  reckon ;  to  depewl ;  to  count ;  9. 
(oom.)  to  settle  accou/its. 

S.  C«\%  e&mple,  that  co-ni\9  ;  il  a  ceae^  de  —  parini 
•s  vivania,  A«  A<u  <-^a«e'/  t<  be  nuiubered  unuittj 
th^  Imiig ;  cela  coinpte  |Kiur  q.  0[t.,  i/joj  cuaiiu, 
5i«e/or  Mntcthing. 

—  blon,  (V.  senses)  to  reckon  toeU;  to 
be  a  good  reckoner,  calculator  ;  ne 
|\Sij  — ,  —  pour  rien,  (  V.  senses)  not  to 
rtokon  ;  ^  to  go  for  nothing ;  to  stand 
for  nothing.  —  de  clerc  a  niaitre,  to  be 
irresponsible  for  o.'s  receijits  and  eir- 
penwjitwre.  Personne  qui  couijite,  n  um- 
oerer  ;  numierator.  A  —  de,  reckoning 
from  . . . ;  from,  . . . ;  from  . . .  forwanL 
Comptez  la-dessus,  rely  on,  upon  it, 
that;  ^  depend  upon  it. 

COMPTE  RENDU  [kon-t  ran-du]  n.  m. 

V.  COMPTE. 

COMPTEUR  [kdn-t«ar]  n.  m.  1.  (riers.) 
reckoTier  (man) ;  2.  (mach.)  teU-tale ;  3. 
(tpch.)  meter. 

COMPTEUSE  [kon-teu-i]  n.  f  reck- 
oner (woman). 

COMPTOIR  [kon-toar]  n.  m.  t.  (of 
shops)  counter  ;  2.  (of  coflfee-houses, 
inns,  taverns)  htir ;  3.  (of  public  houses) 
bar;  tap;  4.  (bank.)  hranch-bank ;  5. 
(com.)  (of  merchants)  office ;  counting- 
Koute;  6.  (com.)  (of  nations)  general 
factory  ;  factory. 

Dame  de  — ,  1.  shop-woman ;  2.  bar- 
keeper ;  demoiselle  de  — ,  1.  shop-girl ; 

2.  bar-keeper ;  tille  de  — ,  (of  taverns, 
public-houses)  bar-maid ;  garfor.  de  — , 
1.  bar-keeper;  2.  bar-keeper ;  barman; 
tapster. 

COMPULSER  [k(jn.pul-««]  V.  a.  1.  (law) 
to  inspect  in  vii-tue  of  a  judge's  order ; 

3.  5  'o  examine  (books,  papers) ;  to  look 
over,  through. 

COMPULSOIRE  [k6n-pal-.ott-r]  n.  m. 
(law)  inspection  in  virtue  of  a  judge's 
order. 

COMPDT  [kon-pui]  n.  m.  (chron.)  (of 
v>rJe6lastical  calendars)  computation; 
i3*\count. 

COMPUTATION  [kon-pu-ta-iion]  n.  f 
ohron.)  com,putation. 

COMPUTISTE  [kon-pu-tii-t]  n.  m. 
(chron.)  (of  calendars)  computer. 

COMTAL,  E  [kon-tai]  a<y.  of,  belong- 
ing to  a  cotmt,  an  earl. 

COMTAT  [koo-u]  n.  m.  1.  e:mnty  (of 
Aylgnon  or  of  Venaiasin) ;  2.  :ounty 
Venaiasin. 


COMTE  [kon-t]  a  m.  1.  c&wnt;  2.  (of 

England)  earl. 

C0MT6  [kon-w]  n.  m.  1.  earldom  ;  2. 
county  (territorial  division  of  England) ; 
shire. 

COMTESSE  [kon-ti-.]  n.  £  countess. 

COMTOIS,  E  [kon-ioa,  i]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  £    V.  Frano<omtoi8. 

CON  [kou]  (a  Latin  prefix  usvd  in 
French  words,  generally  denoting  union, 
as  when  derived  Irom  cum,  with ;  but 
signifjing  contrast  when  derived  from 
contra,  against)  con. 

CONCASSER  [  kon-ka-.*  ]  v.  a.  to 
pound;  to  crush. 

CONCATi;NATI0N  [k6n.k»-t*-ni-u6n] 
n.  f.  (rhet)  concatenation. 

CONCAVE  [koD-ka-v]  adj.  (did.)  con- 
care. 

Action  de  rendre  — ,  concavation. 

CONC.WE,  n.  ni.  +  cojicave. 

CONCAVlTfi  [kon-ka-vi-u]  n.  £  con- 
cwvitt/ ;  concaceness. 

CONCAVO-CONCAVE  [kon-ka-To- 
koD-ka-v]  ad),  (did.)  concavo-concave. 

CONCAS'O-CONVEXE  [kon-ka-vo- 
kon-v^k-s]  adj.  (did.)  wmcavo-conveai. 

CONCI^DANT  [kon-e^-dan]  n.  m.  (pub. 
adm.)  grantor. 

CONCfiDER  [k6n-s*-d«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
I  (pub.  adm.)  to  grant;  to  make  (a.  o.) 
a  grant  of  {a.  th.);  2.  §  to  concede  (to 
admit  as  true);  to  grant;  to  yield;  3. 
(com.)  to  cede. 

Personne  qui  concede,  §  yielder.  Pou- 
voir  etre  concede,  to  be  grantable. 

Concede,  e,  pa  p.    V.  senses  of  Con- 

CEDEP., 

Non  — ,  1.  I  ungranted ;  2.  §  uncon- 
ceded;  unyielded. 

CONCENTRATION     [k6n.<ian-tri-.i6n] 

n.  £  II  8  concentration. 

CONCENTRER  [k6n-»an-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  | 

to  concentrate  (unite  in  one  centre);  2. 
§  to  concentrate  (unite) ;  to  centre ;  *  to 
concentre ;  3.  §  to  wrap  up ;  4  (did.) 
to  concentrate. 

CoNCENTP.E,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  1  Concentra- 
ted;  1.  %  concentrated ;  *  concentred; 
3.  §  (pers.)  close-to7igued ;  close ;  4. 
(did.)  concentrated ;  5.  (med.)  (of  the 
pulse)  concentrated. 

fitre  — ,  —  en  soi-ni6me,  to  confine 
o.'s  thoughts  to  o.'s  own  bosom  ;  '{  to 
keep  o.'s  tiioughts  to  o.'s  self;  ^  to  be 
close. 

Se  CONCENTRER,  pr.  V.  1.  \  to  Concen- 
trate (to  be  united  in  a  centre) ;  2.  §  to 
concentrate  (to  be  united);  to  centre; 
*  to  concentre ;  3.  (diiL)  to  con<-entrute. 

CONCENTRIQUE  [k6n.ai.-iri  k]  atlj. 
(did.)  concentric. 

CONCENTRIQUEMENT  [kon-Mn-tri- 
k-man]  adv.  (did.^  concentricMly. 

CONCEPT  [k6r  iep]  n.  m.  (did.)  con- 
ception  (idea). 

CONCEPTIBILITfi  [kon-i^p-U-bi-U-U] 
n.  £  (did.)  conceptihUity. 

CONCEPTIBLE  [  kon-.Jp-U-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  conceptible. 

CONCEPTION  [k6n-.Jp..i6n]  n.  £  1. 1  § 
conception ;  2.  §  cimcejjtion  ;  appre- 
hension ;  intelligence ;  3.  §  concejit/ion 
(thing  conceived):  idea;  tfiong/U ;  4. 
(pliilos.)  conception ;  5.  (physiol.)  coti- 
ception. 

—  erron^e,  fausse,  misconception  ; 
mt'iunder.'itanding.  Avoir  la  — dure, 
to  tie  dull  of  apprehension ;  avoir  la  — 
facile,  vive,  to  be  quick  of  apprehen- 
sion. 

CONCEPTTJAL,:SME  [kon-.Jp-tu-a- 
lij-m]  n.  in.  (philos.)  C(mreptualism. 

C0NCEPTUALISTE[k6n-a^p-tu-a-li.-t] 
adj.  &  n.  m.  £  (philos.)  conceptualist. 

CONCERNANT  [  kon-.i^r-nan  ]  prep. 
concerning  ;  regarding ;  with  regard 
to;  with  respect  to;  in  reference  to; 
touching. 

CONCERNER  [kdn-.^r-nf]  V.  a.  1.  to 
concern  ;  to  regard ;  2.  to  be  co?icemed 
with. 

En  ce  qui  conceme,  (law)  in  the 
case  of. 

CONCERT  [k6n-.er]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  co7t- 
cert ;  2.  )  concert  (of  music) ;  3.  **  §  — s, 
(pL)  music;  sor,g ;  4.  (of  sacred  music) 
oratorio. 


—  spirltnel,  (mus.)  oratorio.  SaUo  d« 
— ,  concert-room.  De  —  §,  1.  in  con- 
cert ;  ^  h<in  d  m  hand ;  in  conjunction  ; 
2.  by  a  common,  mutual  consent ;  8.  m» 
conjunction.  Marcher  de  —  1%,  to  go 
hand  in  hand. 

CONCERTANT,  E  [kon-iir-tan,  t]  M. 
(mus.)  concertante. 

CONCERTANT  [k6n..ir-tin]  n.  lu. 
performer  (man)  in  a  conceii. 

CONCERTANTE    [k6n-.dr-tan-t]    n,    f 

(mus.)  1.  concertante  (symphony);  2. 
(pers.)  performer  (woman)  in  a  con- 
cert. 

CONCERTER  [kon-.Jr-w]  v.  a.  1.  to 
concert ;  to  contrive ;  to  settle ;  2.  t  to 
practise  for  a  concert. 

—  d"avance,  to  preconcert. 
CONCEHTE,   E,    pa.    p.    1.   concerted ; 

cotdrived ,  3.  affected  ; formal ;  precise; 
stiff. 

Se  concebter,  pr.  v.  to  concert ;  1  to 
lay  their  heads  together. 

CONCERTER,  v.  n.  +  to  gi/ce,  per- 
form a  concert,  concerts. 

CONCERTO  [k*n-.4r.to]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
concerto. 

CONCESSION  [kon-.J-u6n]  n.  £  1. 
(pub.  adm.)  grant ;  2.  §  concession  (In  a 
contest,  discussion);  3.  (rhet)  conces- 
sion. 

—  perpetuelle,  k  perp6tuite,  (puh, 
adm.)  perjietUid  grant.  Par  — ,  1.  ||  by 
grant;  2.  §  by  icay of  conc€S.non  ;  cor- 
ce-tsionary ;  3.  (did.)  conce^ory ;  4. 
(did.)  concessively.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  II  to 
make  u  =: ;  2.  §  to  make  a  concession  ; 
faire  une —  de,  1.  1  to  grant;  2.  §  to 
concede ;  faire  des  — s,  (  V.  Faire  une  — ) 
to  concede ;  faire  des  — s  reciproques,  to 
Tnake  mutual  conce-isions ;  *{  to  m/s«t 
half-u-ay.  Qui  Impllque  — ,  (did.)  con- 
cessive. 

CONCESSIONNAIRE  [kor  it-uo-ni..] 
n.  m.  (pub.  adm.)  1.  grantee ;  2.  (of  a 
privilege)  patentee. 

—  d'un  privilege,  patentee. 
CONCETTI  [kou-set-ti]  n.  m.   1    ov\ 

ceits  (brilliant  but  affected  thonghta);  fc 
(b.  s.)  conceit  (affected  thought}. 

CONCEVABLE  [kon-.-va-bl]  ndj.  otm 
ceivable. 

D'nne  maniSre  — ,  conceivably. 

CONCEVOIR  [kon-s-voar]  v.  a.  1.  Kds 
by)  to  conceive  (to  breed) ;  2.  §  to  ccm 
ceive  (to  create,  to  form  by  the  mind) ;  Sk 
§  to  entertain  (to  cherish  in  the  mmd) ; 
4.  §  to  conceive ;  to  apprehend ;  to  un- 
derstand ;  5.  %to  express ;  to  couch  ;  to 
word. 

3.  —  une  id^e,  une  opinion,  t^  entertain  an  viea, 
an  frftiniun.  5.  La  lettre  fut  Curtate  fn  ces  teniiea, 
the  /titer  toaa  couched,  worded  in  'hene  terms. 

Ne  rien  —  k,  to  understand  nothing 
of,  about ;  not  to  see  o.''s  way  in ;  — 
d'avance,  (F".  senses)  to  preconce/i/ve. 
£tre  confu,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  expressed, 
co^iched,  worded ;  to  run. 

CoNga,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Conob- 

VOIR. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  unconceived. 

CONCHIF^RE  [kon-ki-fe-i]  a4) 
(moll.)  cmichiferous. 

C^ONCHOlDAL,  E  [kon-ko-i-dal]  adj. 
conchoidal. 

CONCIIOlDE  [kon-ko-i-d]  n.  f.  (geom.) 
conchoid. 

CONCHOLOGIE  [ksn-ko-lo-ji], 

CONCH  YLIOLOG  IE  [k6n-ki.Uo-lo-,q 
n.  £  (did.)  conchology ;  conchyUolcgy. 

CONCHOLOGISf  E  [k6n-ko-io-ji.-t], 

CONCHYLIOLOGISTE  [konki-Uo-U, 
jiB-t]  n.  m.  (did.)  conchologist ;  conchy 
liologist. 

CONCHTLIOLOGIQUE  [kon-U  Uo-Vv 
ji-k]  adj.  (did.)  conchological. 

CONCHYTE  [kon-ki-t]  n.  C  (conch. 
cvnchite. 

CONCIERGE  [kon-eiir-j]  n.  m.  1.  por 
ter ;  door-keeper  ;  door-porter ;  2.  (of 
places  of  assembly)  door-keeper. 

S'adresser  au  — ,  parler  ta — ,  to  oppV% 
to  the  porter. 

CONCIERGERIE  [kon-aJr  i-rt]  n.  C  1. 
place  (employment)  of  the  porter,  door' 
keeper ;  2.  partes  lodge  ;  8.  "  ooncitT' 
gerie "'  (prison). 

CONCILE  [k6n-B-i]  u.  m.  1.  wunatt 
1"7 


CON 


CON 


CON 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  ^  f6ve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  »  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  (i  sure ;  ou  jour  ; 


(asaenibly  of  prelates,  &c.) ;  2.  decree  of 
1  cozyieil. 

—  cecum^nique,  general,  omtimenial, 
ffeneral  council.  Joge  en  fait  de  — , 
covneilist. 

OONCILIABLE  [kon-ii-lia-bl]  adj.  (th.) 
rectncUable. 

(X'KCILIABULE  [k6n-.i-U-a-bu-l]  n. 
m.  (I.  s.)  1.  eojwentiile  (meeting  of  dis- 
Mnt<  rs) ;  2.  cabal. 

-  pn  plein  &vr,Jield  corwevticle.  Per- 
•oat\e  qui  frequente  des  — s,  conven- 
ticler.  Appartenir  k  un  — ,  to  conven- 
ticle. 

CONCILIAIEEMENT  [kon-si-U-J-r- 
mka]  adv.  X  iw  council. 

CONCILIAKT,  E  [kon-u-li-an,  t]  adj. 
conciliatory;  conciliating. 

Non.  pen  — ,  ■unconciliating. 

CONCILIA-TEUK    [k6n-.i-li-a-tenr]    n. 

m.,  TEICE  [tri-a]  n.  f  conciliator  ; 
peace-maker. 

CONCILIA-TEUE,  TEICE,  adj.  con- 
ciliating ;  conciliatory. 

CONCILIATION    [kon-a-U-a-sion]  n.  f. 

1,  conciliation  (action) ;  2.  (th.)  reconci- 
liation. 

Possibility  de  — ,  (th.)  reconcUdble- 
nesa.  Be — ,  (K  senses)  conciliatory; 
en  — ,for  the  purpose  of  conciliation. 

CONCILIEE  [k6n-M.U-«]  V.  a.  1.  (A,to) 
i^  conciliate;  2.  (aveo,  to)  to  reco7icile 
(th.). 

Sb  conoiltee,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  conci- 
Uate. 

CONCIS,  E  [kon-«i,  i]  adj.  concise; 
brief;  compact. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  VMCompact. 
D"une  manifere  — e,  concisely  ;  briefly  ; 
compactly. 

CONCISION  [kon-u-zion]  D.  t  concise- 
nesa ;  brevity. 

Avec  — ,  concisely  ;  with  brevity. 

CONCITOTEN  [kon-ri-toa-un]  n.  m., 
NE  [ie-n]  n.  £  1.  fellow -citizen ;  fellow- 
subject;  2.  (of  the  same  tovm)  fellow- 
townstnan ;  fellow-townswojnan. 

CONCLAVE  [kon-kla-v]  n.  m.  |  con- 
slave  (of  cardinals). 

CONCLAVISTE  [kon-kia-vU-t]  n.  m. 
eonclavist 

CoNCLtr,  E,  pa.  p.  of  C/Okclttee. 

CoNCLtJAis,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNCLUANT,  pres.  p. 

CONCLUANT,  E  [kon-kln-an,  t]  adj. 
concln^sive. 

Pea  — ,  ineoncluHve.  Caractfere  — 
conciiisiveness ;  nature  pen  ^%  incon- 
clusiveness.  D'mie  manieio  — e,  co7i- 
cliisicely;  d"une  maniere  pen  — e,  in- 
conclusively. 

CoNCLtTE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

CONOHIEK 

CoNCLtroNS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

CojicLtrBAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

CoxcLtiRAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONCLUEE  [kon-kln-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (roN- 
CLiTANT ;  coNCLu ;  ind.  pres.  je  concltjr  ; 
preL  coxcLus)  1.  to  conclude ;  to  ci  >se ; 
to  end ;  to  make  up  ;  2.  to  conclude  (to 
agree  to  definitively) ;  3.  (de,  from)  to 
conclrMe ;  to  draw  a  conclusion ;  to  in- 
fer to  draw  an  inference ;  4.  to  prove  ; 
6.  (.law)  vcoNTEE,  to)  to  conclude. 

1.  —  im  discoure,  to  c»>nclude,  to  close  a  speech. 

2.  —  une  affaire,  un  traite,  la  paix,  to  conclude  an 
affair^  a  treatu,  peace.  A.  Cea  piecea  DC  concluent 
nen,  t/tese  documenta  prove  n<>thing. 

CoNCLU,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Con- 

OLUEE. 

Non  — ,  unconduded. 

CONCLUEE,  V.  n.  1.  (conj.  like  Con- 
ci.uKE)  to  conclude ;  to  end ;  2.  to  con- 
■iv'ie  (agree  definitively) ;  3.  to  be  con^ 
el/iusive  ,-4.  (a,  . . .  )  to  judge ;  to  think ; 
to  be  of  opinion ;  5.  (law)  (a,  . . . )  to 
move  (propose) ;  to  make  a  motion. 

Personne  qui  conclut,  concluder ;  ar- 
gument qui  conclut  bien,  conclusive  ar- 
gument. Cela  conclut,  that  proves  some- 
thing ;  that  is  conclusive ;  cela  ne  con- 
clut pas,  Vuit  does  not  prove  a.  th. ;  that 
is  not  conclusive. 

CoNCLTJs,  ind.  pres.  and  pret.  1st,  2d 
ring ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Concluee. 

CONCLUSI-F,  VE  [kon-klu-.if,  i-v]  adj. 
(KTaiD.)  concltisive 
128 


Mot  terme  — .  (log.)  iUative. 

CONCLUSION  [kon-kiu-zion]  n.  C  1. 
conclu.non ;  close;  end ;  2.  conclusion 
(definitive  agreement);  3.  conclusion; 
inference ;  4  (law)  motion  (to  a  court); 
5.  (law)  (of  deeds)  conclusion. 

— !  in  conclusion  !  in  short  1  —  du 
demandeur  contre  Tintervenant,  (law) 
counter-plea.  Amener  a  — ,  to  bring 
to  a  conclusion;  arriver  a  une  — ,  to 
come  to  a  ^^\  dciduire,  tirer  une — ,  to 
deduce,  to  draw,  to  make  an  inference  ; 
en  venira  une  — ,  to  come  to  a  =:. 

CoNCLUssE,  subj.  tmperC  1st  sing,  of 

CONCLURE. 

Conclut,  ind.  pres.  and  pret  3d  sing. 
Conclut,  sub1.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
CONCOC-TE'UE,  TEICE  [kdn-kok-teur, 
tri-s]  adj.  (pliysiol.)  concoctive. 

CONCOCTION       [kon-kok-sion]      n.      £ 

(pliysiol.)  concoction. 

CONCOMBEE  [koD-kon-br]  n.  m.  (hot) 
cucumber  (genus  and  species). 

—  blanc,  cucumber  (species).  Couche 
de  — s,  bed  of^^s. 

CONCOM'ITANCE  [kon-ko-mi-tan-a]  n. 
f.  (did.)  concomitance ;  concomitancy. 

Par  — ,  in  :=;  concomitantly. 

CONCOMITANT,    E    [kon-ko-mi-tjn,  t] 

adj.  (did.)  (de,  witK)  concomitant. 

CONCOEDANCE    [kon-kOr-dan-a]   n.   C 

1.  accordance  ;  concordance  ;  agree- 
ment ;  2.  (ue,  of  to)  concordance  (index 
to  the  Bible);  3.  (b.  s.)  {oi sovluA)  jingle ; 
4.  (gram.)  conc^ord. 

CONCOEDANT  [kdn-kar-dan]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  banitone. 

CONCOEDANT,  E  [kon-kar-dan,  t]  adj. 
(mus.)  concordant. 

CONCOEDAT  [k6n-k6r-da]  n.  m.  1. 
concordat  (between  the  pope  and  a  tem- 
poral sovereign) ;  2.  (com.  law)  composi- 
tion; 3.  (com.  law)  bankrupt's  certifi- 
cate ;  certificate. 

Benefice  de  — ,  (com.  law)  benefit  of 
the  iiisolvent  act.  Sans  — ,  (com.  law) 
(of  bankrupts")  uncertificated. 

CONCOEDE  [kon-kftr-d]  n.  f.  concord 
(agreement) ;  harmony ;  union. 

vivre  dans  la  — ,  to  live  in=^. 

CONCOEDEE  [kon-kar-di]  v.  n.  1.  H 
(jiers.)  to  lime  in  concord,  harmotiy, 
union ;  ^  to  agree;  2.  §  (th.)  to  concur ; 
to  agree. 

Qui  Concorde,  §  (th.)  concurrent ;  con- 
curring;  agreeing. 

CoNcouEAis,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CONCOURIE. 

CoNCOCEAXT.  pres.  p. 

CONCOUEANT,  E  ''kdn-kou-ran,  t]  •>di. 
concurreiJt. 

CoNCOTjRE.  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

CONCOUEIE  [kon-kou-rir]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  CotTRiE)  1. 1  (en,  in)  to  concur 
(meet) ;  2.  §  (a,  in,  to)  to  concur;  to  co- 
operate ;  to  conspire ;  3.  §  (POUE,/or)  to 
compete  (for  a  place,  a  price,  &c). 

Qui  concourt  ( V.  senses)  §,  concur- 
ring {c,o-o\t6Taimz)\  cojicurrent.  Chose 
qui  concourt,  (  V.  senses)  concurrent. 

CoNcouRONS,  ind.  pres.  an/1  jnpera.  1st 

pi.  of  CONCOUBIE. 

CoNCOUEEAL  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CoNcouRRAis.  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

(DoNcouRS,  ind.  prea.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

CONCOUES  [kon-kocr]  n.  m,  1. 1  con- 
course (meeting);  2.  !  concourse  (of 
people) ;  3.  §  co>vjtiMcture ;  meeting ;  4. 
§  concurrence ;  co-operation ;  5.  compe- 
titian  (for  a  place,  a  prize,  &c) ;  6.  (gram.) 
meeting  (of  consonants,  letters,  vowels, 
&c). 

Grand  — ,  (univ.)  tripos.  Par  le  — 
de,  in  concurrence  with.  Donner  au  — , 
to  give  away  by  competition;  mettre 
au  — ,  to  jyut  up  for  competition. 

CoNCOUET,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Con- 

COrEIE. 

CoNcouT.u,  E,  pa.  p. 

CoNoouRus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

CoNcouEussE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

CoNCorEUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoNcouRrT,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CONCE-ET,  feTE  [kon-kri,  t]  adj.  1. 
(arith.)  (of  numbers)  concrete  ;  2.  (did.) 
concrete;  3.  (log.)  concrete;  4.  (math.) 
applicate. 


Corps  — ,  (did.)  co^icrete  ;  ^tst  -  • 
(did.)  concreteness.  Dune  manl^re  con 
Crete,  (did.)  concretely.  Devenir  — ■, 
(did.)  to  concrete;  reiidre  — ,  (did.)  to 
concri-te. 

CONCEET  [kon.krJ]  n.  m.  (log.)  con- 
crete; concretion. 

CONCEPTION    [k6n-kr«-aiSn]    n.    t  L 

(did.)  concretion  (thickening);  2.  (did.) 
concretion  (mass) ;  3.  (med.)  concro 
tion. 

—  calculeuse,  (med.)  urinary  calcu- 
lus;  concretion. 

CONCUBINAGE  [kon-ku-bi-na-j]  n.  m. 

1.  concubinage  ;  2.  (-)-,  civ.  law)  eoneu 
binage  (illegal  union). 

CONCUBINAIEE  [kon-ku-bi-n^-r]  r. 
m.  person  that  has,  keeos  a  concubine^ 

CONCUBINE  [kon-ku-bi-n]  n.  f.  1.  con- 
c^lbine;  2.  (-f  civ.  law)  concubi/nf 
(wife  of  inferior  condition). 

CONCUPISCENCE  [kon-ku-pU-aan-sl 
n.  f  concupisce^ice. 

Svn. — CoNCUPIscE^CE,  CUPIDITY,  ^viditA, 
CONvomeE.  Cfncuj'isrtnre  {euiiexijnscenfe)  is  thai 
disposition  of  the  mind  which  leads  it  to  desire 
materia!  objects  or  pleasures ;  cnpiditi  (cupiditv) 
18  a  violent  desire  tor  their  possession  ;  avidtts 
(Cfvetuusneea)  is  an  insatiable  desire  ;  convoitiM 
(fu3t)  is  an  illicit  desire.  Cimcupucence  (cot4 
ciipiscence)  is  the  consequence  of  original  ain ; 
the  remedy  which  the  Gospel  prescribes  for  it  if 
self-denial :  thia  leads  the  Cnristian  to  suppress  the 
violence  of  cupviite  l^cuputittt'),  to  set  reasonable 
limits  to  hia  avidite  {covetmn  desires),  und  to  loathe 
all  the  humiliating  prumptinga  of  cmvuititic  {lust). 

CONCUPISCENT,  E  [k6n-ku-pia-fiB,t] 
adj.  coneujyiscent. 

CONCUPISCIBLE        [kon-kn  ni«-ai-bl] 

adj.  (did.)  concnpiscible. 

CONCUEEEMMENT  [kdn-ka  m  man] 
adv.  1.  concurrently;  in  concurrfn>:« ; 

2.  in  competition. 
CONCUEEENCE    [kon-kur-rii-]   D.  t 

1.  competition  2.  (law)  equality  of'righi. 

En  — ,  in  competition  ;  jusqu'a  —  de, 
to  the  amount,  extent  of;  jusqu'd  duo 
— ,  to  the  due  amount.  Entrer  en  — ,  fc 
e7iter  into  =;  etre  en  —  (a\ee),  to  cot.v 
pete  (with) ;  faire  — ,  la  —  (a),  to  fc».> 
pete  (icith);  to  come  into  =i  (vyitlik ; 
soutenir  une  — ,  to  su-stain,  to  supporia 
z= ;  se  trouver  en  — .  to  stand  in  ■=, 

CONCUEEENT  [kon-kur-ran,  t]  n.  m.; 
E,  n.  £  con^petitor. 

CONCUSSION  [kon-ku-aion]  n.  f  1. 
peculation;  2.  eo-tortion ;  S.  (\skvr)  bri- 
bery. 

CONCUSSIONNAIEE  [kon-kn  aio.nJ-i] 

n.  m.  1.  peculator  ;  2.  eotortioner  ;  8. 
person  guiUy  of  bribert/. 

CONCUSSIONNAIEE,  a^.  1.  guM^ 
of  peculation ;  2.  guilty  of  extortion 

3.  guilty  of  bribery. 

£tre  — ,  1.  to  6«  = ;  2.  to  take  a  bribe. 
CONDAMNABLE   [k6n-d.i-na  bl]    adj 
condemnable. 
Non  — ,  uncondemnable. 

CONDAMNATlON    [kon-da-nt-sion]  n. 

£  1.  (A,  to)  condemnation  ;  2.  convic- 
tion; Z.  judgmnit ;  sentence. 

Par  — ,  ( V.  senses)  cvndemnedly. 
Passer  — ,  1.  to  jiuss  senten^■e;  2.  to 
pass  judgment  upon  o.'s  self;  .subir 
— ,  to  suffer  judgment ;  subir  sa  — ,  to 
undergo  0.^6  sentence ;  ne  pas  subir  de 
— ,  to  be  uncondemned. 

CONDAMNATOIEE     [kdn-d«-na-to»-. 

adj.  condemnatory. 

CONDAMNE  [k6n-da-n«]  n.  m.  E,  n.  1 
con  vict. 

CONDAMNEE  [kon-da-n^]  V.  a.  1.  I  f 
(A,  to)  to  conde^nn  ;  2.  ||  to  convict ;  3.  f 
to  explode  (to  reject):  4.  to  blame;  U 
disapprove  of ;  to  reject ;  5.  to  block 
up,  to  shut  up  (doors,  windows);  6.  (of 
physicians)  to  cm;*  (M;«r,  up  (patients). 
7.  "(crim.  law)  (a.  to)  to  xeniencf ;  8 
(nav.)  to  condemn  (a  vessel,  as  im-sea 
worthy). 

3.  —  des  opiniona,  dea  doctrines,  to  eipl^^e  om 
nions,  doctrines. 

—  sur  I'etiquette  du  sac,  •[  to  cona^.mn 
without  examination.  -Tuge  qui  con 
danme,  condemner ;  personne  qui  con- 
damne,  1.  |1  §  condemner  ;  2.  exploder 

CoNDAMNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  Sense?  ol 
Cond  AM  NEE. 

Non — ,  1.  1  §  uncondemned;  2.  8 
unexploded. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


oil  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  tin  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  «?i  brun ;  'U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


P»    CONDAMNER,    pr.     V.    tO    ackllOlci- 

idge.  admit  t/uti  o.  U  xcrong. 

CONDEXSABILITlfc  [kou-din-«-bi-U- 
M]  n.  £  (pbys.)  condensahility. 

Non  — ,  unconi/en^abiliti/. 

CONDENSABLE  [kon-diu-M-bl]  adj. 
(jihys.)  condensahle. 

Non  — .  vnccmdetisal'le. 

CONDENSATEUR  [kon-dan-sa-teur]  n. 
ID.  (phvs.)  condenser. 

CONDENSATION  [kon-din-M-sion]  n. 
t  (jihys.)  e<yndensaii(m  ;  condensing. 

Nouvelle  — ,  re<:ondensati<yn.  Auget 
de  — ^1  condenHng-cistern ;  machine  a 
— ,  cmidensing-engin^. 

CONDENSER  [k6n-<ian-»«l  V.  a.  (phys.) 
to  condense. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  recondenee.  Machi- 
ne k — ,  co7idenshig-en^ine. 

Se  condenskb,  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  con- 
dense ;  to  he  condensed. 

CONDENSEUE  [kon-dan-iefir]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  condenser. 

CONDESCENDAiNCE  [ion-di-.an- 
dan-o]  n.  £  1.  (pouE,  to,  towards;  a,  to) 
condescendence  (character) ;  conde- 
tcen^ion ;  2.  condescension  (act) ;  3. 
(POUK,  with)  compliance. 

Acte  de  — ,  condescension.  Avec  — , 
L  icith  =;  2.  compliantly.  Par  — , 
condescendin  gly. 

CONDESCENDANT,  E  |>6n-<i4-«an. 
dsD,  t]  adj.  X  condescending. 

D'un  caract^re  — ,  condescending. 

CONDESCENDEE    [kon-di-gan-dr]    V. 

n.  1.  (i.,  to)  to  condescend  ;  2.  (a,  v^ith) 
to  comply. 

CONDIGNE  [kon-di-gn*]  sAi.condign. 

CONDIGNEMENT  [kon-di-gn-man*] 
adv.  condignlij. 

CONDIGNlTii  [kon-di-gni-w*]  n.  C 
eondignness. 

CONDIMENT  [kon-di-min]  n.  m.  (hyg.) 
condiment. 

CONDISCIPLE  [kon-dUi-pl]  n.  m.  1. 
eondisciple,  fellow-scholar,  pupil;  2. 
s^ool-feUo^D. 

CONDITION  [k6n-<ii-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  con- 
dition;  state;  2.  condition;  3.  condi- 
tion, station ;  stution  in  life ;  ^  line  of 
Vife ;  4.  rank ;  quality ;  5.  serrice 
(state  of  a  servant) ;  place  ;  6.  (law) 
condition;  7.  (math.)  condition. 

4.  Homme,  personne  de  — ,  man,  pmon  o/'rank. 
i,  Ce  domeetique  est  hors  de  — ,  that  domtMlic  u 
mttof  a  place. 

—  casnelle,  (law)  condition  indepen- 
dent of  the  control  of  the  contracting 
parties ;  —  expresse,  ea-press  = ;  := 
expressed  ;  —  illicite,  illegal  = ;  —  jm- 
pliclte,  implied  = ;  —  legale,  (law)  = 
Ml  law ;  —  mixte,  (law)  =  by  tchich 
the  execution  of  an  agreement  depends 
on  the  wiU  of  one  of  the  contracting 
parties  and  of  some  third  party ;  — 
potestative,  (law)  =  by  -which  the  ecee- 
eution,  of  an  agreement  depends  on  an 
event  ^D^thin  the  control  of  the  contrac- 
ting parties;  —  resolutoire,  (law)  = 
mibsequent ;  —  suspensive,  (law)  =  pre- 
cedent Infraction  a  une  — ,  breach  of 
a  = ;  inobservation  d'une  — .  non-per- 
formance of  a  = ;  observation  d'une 
— ,  performance  of  a  =.  A  —  de,  on, 
upon  =  of;  a  —  que,  (indie.)  1.  on,  up- 
on ^  that ;  2.  icith  a  proviso  that ;  de 
— ,  (F.  senses)  conditioned  ;  en  — ,  (of 
servants)  at  service ;  en  bonne,  mau- 
vaise  — ,  in  a  good,  bad  state,  =; ;  sans 
— ^,  1.  without  =«;  2.  unconditional; 
3.  (mil.)  unconditional ;  uncondition- 
ally; sous — ,  on,  upon  =;  sous  — s, 
(mil.)  Mpon  articles ;  sous  —  que,  (in- 
faia.)  inth  a  proviso  thxit.  Apposer  ime 
— ,  (l»w)  to  add  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
tniuce  a  = ;  imposer  des  — s  i,  1.  to  im- 
poie=^  on ;  2.^  to  bring  to  terms; 
cemplir  une  — ,  to  perform  a  =z. 

8;m. — Condition,  6tat.  The  condition  Urrndi- 
ion)  ha«  reference  to  the  rank  which  one  nolds; 
be  itat  (state,  joosition)  to  the  occupation  which 
oe  follows.  Rtchea  make  us  easily  forget  our 
wndiiion  (rank),  and  somelinies  turn  us  frf>m  the 
Juties  of  our  etat  (j}osition).  Some  people  pride 
themselves  on  their  condition  (rank'),  m  conse- 
^ence  of  not  justly  appreciating  their  etat  (post- 

OONDITIONNEL,  LE  [kon-di-Mo-neil 


adj.  1.  conditional ;  2.  (gram.,  log.)  f07i- 
ditional;  3.  (law) p/'cmo/y. 

Non  — ,  unconditional.  Clause —  le, 
proviso. 

CONDITIONNEL,  n.  m.  (gram.)  con- 
ditional. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =. 

CONDITIONNELLEMENT  [kon-di- 
sio-ne-1-man]  adv.  conditionally. 

CONDITIONNEE  [kon-di-sio-n*]  v.  a. 
(arts,  com.)  to  make  (a.  th.)  good. 

CoNDiTiosNE,  E,  pa.  p.  conditioned; 
in  ...  condition. 

Bien  — ,  1.  good,  well  conditioned  ; 
in  good  condition  ;  2.  (pers.)  intoxica- 
ted ;  drunk ;  3.  ^  regular ;  famous ; 
mal  — ,  ill-conditio7ied  ;  in  bad  condi- 
tion. 

CONDOLiANCE  [kon-do-U-an-s]  n.  £ 
X  condolence. 

Compliments  de  — ,  condolence  ;  let- 
tre  de  — ,  letter  of  ■=.;  personne  qui  fait 
des  compliments  de  — ,  condoler ;  visite 
de  — ,  visit  of  =.  Faire  ses  compli- 
ments de  — ,  (a),  to  condole  {with) ;  to 
offer  o.'s  =  (to). 

CON  DOE  [k6n-d6r]  n.  m.  (om.)  con- 
dor. 

CONDOULOIR  (SE)  [eS-kon-dou-loar] 
pr.  V.  f  to  condole. 

CONDUC-TEUE  [kon-duk-tenr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1. 1  leader;  conduc- 
tor; 2.  §  conductor ;  chief;  3.  J  man- 
ager; 4.  II  superintendent ;  5.  H  guide; 

6.  (of  cattle)  driver  ;  7.  (of  carts,  coach- 
es) driver;  8.  (of  chariots)  charioteer  ; 

9.  (of  stage-coaches)  guard  ;  10.  (of  om- 
nibuses) conductor;  11.  (of  railway 
trains)  guard;  conductor;  12.  (of 
teams  of  horses)  teanmter ;  18.  (engin.) 
assistant  engineer  (of  inferior  rank); 
14  (phys.)  conductor;  15.  (surg.)  cwi- 
ductor. 

Sans  — ,  {V.  senses)  unguided. 

CONDUC-TEUE,  TRICE,  acy.  1. 
leading;  2.  {^hys.)  cond^icting. 

Point  — ,  (print)  leader;  tige  conduc- 
trice,  (tech.)  conductor. 

CONDUCTION  [kon-dnk-sion]  n.  £ 
(civ.  law)  hiring. 

CONDUIEE  [kon-doi-r]  V.  a.  (condui- 
SANT ;    CONDUIT ;    ind.    pres.    conduis  ; 

NOUS  CONDUISONS  ;  prcL  CONDUISI8  ;  subj. 

pres.  conduise)  (fiE,from ;  a,  to)  1.  ||  to 
lead  (to  assist  in  going) ;  2.  B  to  conduct 
(to  cause  to  go  in  the  right  direction) ;  to 
lead  Uie  way  to;  to  lead ;  to  take;  3.  P 
to  show  t/ie  way  to  {&.  o.);to  show  (a.  o.) 
tAe  way ;  to  s/unc  (a.  o.  to  a  place) ;  to 
take  (a.  o.  anywhere) ;  4.  to  attend  (to 
accompany);  5.  J  to  drive  (cattle);  6. 
g  to  drive  (carriages,  carts,  or  vehicles  in 
general);  7.  II  to  coiwey ;  to  transport; 
to  carry ;  8.  I!  §  to  guide  (a.  th.);  to  di- 
rect ;  to  head ;  9.  %  to  lead ;  to  con- 
duct ;  to  carry ;  ^  to  take ;  10.  §  to 
conduct;  to  manage;  to  direct;  11.  §to 
superintend;  12.  §  to  rule;  to  govern; 
to  sway ;  13.  §  to  carry ;  to  bring ;  14, 
§  to  pursue;  to  continue ;  to  carry  on  ; 
15.  (th.)  §  (a,  to)  to  conduce ;  to  be  con- 
ducive ;  16.  §  (a,  to)  to  actuate  (a  o.) ; 
17.  (of  roads)  to  lead ;  IS.  (of  vehicles) 
to  convey ;  to  transport;  to  carry;  19. 
(phys.)  to  convey  ;  to  transmit. 

1.  —  q.  u.  qui  ne  pent  marcher  seui,  t^i  lead  a.  o. 
thai  cannot  walk  al'jne  ;  —  un  aveugle,  Ui  lead  a 
blind  man  ;  —  un  troupeau,  to  lead  a  Jl'jck  -2.  — 
des  voyagenrs,  to  ctinduct  travelUra ;  les  guides 
qui  nous  cnnduiaent,  the  ffuidet  that  conduct  us  ;  — 
q.  u.  en  surety  q.  p.,  to  take  a.  o.  in  sa/etoa.  uh.  ; 

—  I'eau  par  des  tuyaux,  to  conduct  water  by  pipes. 
3.  —  q.  u.  a  sa  chambre,  to  show,  to  take  a.  o.  to 
his  rfjoin.  4.  —  un  ambaasadeur  a  I'audience  du 
roi,  to  attend  an  ambassador  to  the  kingU  audience. 

7.  —  des  marchandises,  des  vivres,  to  convey,  to 
transport,  to  carry  goods.  8.  —  la  main  a,  de  q.  u., 
to  guide  a.  o.^s  hand.  9.  Cette  maniere  de  vivre 
conduit  a  la  mine,  this  way  of  living  leads  to  ruin. 

10.  —  une  affaire  to  conduct,  to  manage  an  affair. 
13.  —  un  ouvrage  a  la  perfection,  (c  carry,  to  bring 
a  work  to  perfection.  15.  La  sagesse  condnit  au 
bonheur,  wisdom  conduces,  is  conducive  to  happi- 
ness. 16.  £tre  conduit  par  de  bons  motifs,  to  be  ac- 
tuated 6y  good  motives. 

—  (en  avant),  1.  to  lead  forth,  on,  ^ 
along ;  2.  to  cat  ry  forth,  on,  ^  along ; 

—  (en  dehors),  1.  to  lead  out;  2.  to  ccu-- 
ry  out ;  —  (tout  droit),  to  lead  on,  t 
along ;  —  (en  haut),  1.  to  lead  up;  *  to 
uplead  ;  2.  to  carry  up. 


—  eu  avant,  to  lead  forth  ;  to  =^on: 
—  5a  et  la,  to  =  about ;  —  mal,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) to  mismanage ;  to  he  a  mismava- 
ger  of;  —  dehors,  toz^  out;  —  en  haut 
to  =  ^lp  ;  —  partout,  (  V.  senses)  to  = 
about;  —  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  ro- 
conduct;  —  a  la  bride,  to  rein  (horses). 
Difficile  a  — ,  (of  horses)  dijfi,.ult  U 
ride;  facile  a  — ,  (of  horses)  e<.:\y  U 
ride.  Qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  etre  c^jIj 
duit,  (F.  senses)  manageahlenets.  Sf 
faire  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  drive ;  pouvotr 
etre  conduit,  to  be  manageable;  nc  pae 
pouvoir  etre  conduit  ( F.  senses)  to  be 
unmanageable  ;  —  bien  sa  barque  §,  to 
manage  icell;  to  manage  o.'s  affaire, 
business  well. 

Conduit,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Con- 

DUIRE. 

Non  — ,  (K  senses)  1.  (of  cattle)  twi- 
driven;  2.  unmanaged ;  undirected; 
8.  unruled  ;  unswayed. 

Se  conduike,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  ,find  o.''» 
way ;  2.  §  to  be  led,  conducted ;  3.  §  to 
be  guided ;  to  walk  ;  to  go ;  4.  §  (th.) 
to  be  conducted,  managed ;  to  be  car- 
ried on  ;  5.  +  §  (pers.)  to  behave ;  to  be- 
have o.'s  self;  to  conduct  o.'s  self;  to  . 
demean  o.'s  self;  *  to  deport  o.'s  self; 
^  to  go  on. 

—  mal,  1.  =  badly,  HI ;  2.  to  misbe- 
have; to  misbeltave  o.^s  self;  to  mis- 
conduct o.'s  self;  8.  to  mismanage. 

S'm. — CoNDUIRK,  GDIDER,  UENER.  The  last 
of  tliiese  words  implies  merely  personal  presence 
and  direction  ;  the  first  two  convey  the  additional 
idea  of  superior  intelligence.  One  conduit  (con- 
duets)  and  guide  (guides)  those  who  do  not  know 
the  way ;  one  mene  (leads)  those  who  cannot  or 
will  not  go  alone.  In  the  literal  sense,  it  is  the 
head  that  conduit  (conducts,  directs),  the  eye  that 
guide  (guides),  the  hand  that  mene  (leads).  We 
condnisvns  {conduct)  a  law-suit  ;  we  guidjnt 
(Suide)  a  traveller;  we  menons  (lead)  a  chHd. 

CONDUIEE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Cow- 
DuiKE)  1.  to  lead ;  to  lead  the  way  ;  2. 
to  show  the  way;  8.  to  drive  (ae  a 
coachman). 

—  k  grandes  guides,  to  drir>e  four  in 
hand.    Talent  de  — ,  coachmaiJihip. 

CONDUIT  [kon-dui]  n.  m.  1.  (aimt.) 
duct;  tube;  conduit;  2.  (bot)  dcwJ; 
tube;  3.  (did.)  duct;  tube;  4.  (th.) 
pipe;  tube;  conduit. 

—  pour  I'eau,  (tech.)  inlet ;  —  de  la  va- 
peur,  steam-pori,;  —  de  vent,  (mach.) 
blast-pipe. 

CONDUITE  [kon-dui-t]  n.  £  {i>t:.from  ; 
A,  to)  1.  1  leading ;  2.  |  conducting ;  ^ 
taking ;  3.  II  (de,  to)  shoicing  the  way  ; 
^  taking ;  4.  ||  attending  (accompany- 
ing); 5.  I  driving  (of  cattle);  6.  ||  dri- 
vi?ig  (of  carts,  carriages,  vehicles  in  gene- 
ral) ;  7.  1  conveyance ;  carryiiig ,'  8.  1  § 
guidance;  direction;  9.  §  conduct; 
management  ;  direction  ;  charge  ; 
care;  10.  §  superintendence ;  11.  §  (de) 
ride  (over);  government  (of);  sway 
(over) ;  12.  §  conduct  (general  manner 
of  acting) ;  13.  §  line  of  conduct ;  14.  § 
behavior;  deportm,ent ;  demeanor ;  15. 
(hydr.)  conveyance;  delivery;  16. 
(mus.)  (of  the  yoiat)  port;  17.  (phys.) 
transra  ission. 

9.  ^tre  charge  de  la  —  de  q.  a.,  to  be  intrustea 
with  the  management,  care  of  a.  o. 

—  deregl6e,  ( V.  senses)  disorderly 
conduct ;  mauvaise  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
misconduct;  m.isbehaviior ;  2.  misnui- 
nagem.ent;  —  probe, /««/•  dealin^j  ;  — 
regulit-re,  orderly,  steady  =.  —  dim 
hoDime  rond  et  franc,  round  deaU  v. 
Certificat  de  bonne  — ,  testimonial  of 
good  :=;  tuyau  de  — ,  (tech.)  delive'^if- 
pipe.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  conduct  o.'tt 
se/f  well,  properly ;  n'avoir  p»ig  de  — , 
n'avoir  aucune  — ,  t>  conduct  o.'s  sdj 
badly,  improperly;  to  misconduct c. t 
self;  etre  sans  — ,  to  conduct  o.'s  stl' 
badly,  improperly  ;  faire  attention  a  se 
— ,  to  observe  o.'s  = ;  *{  to  be  put  upoti 
o.'s  behavior,  o.^s  good,  best  behavior  ; 
manquer  de  — ^  to  misconduct  o.'s  self; 
to  conduct  o.'s  self  badly,  improperly ; 
tenir  une  — ,  to  observe,  to  hold  a  Unt 
of^  -.  tenir  une  mauvaise  — ,  to  conduct 
o.'s  self  badly,  improperly  ;  to  misbe- 
have o.'s  self. 

CONDYLE  fkon-di-1]  n.  m.  (anat)  «m* 
dyle. 

1K» 


CON 


CON 


CON 


amikl;  <imale;  efee;  ^fSve;  «fcte;  ^je;  iil;  lile;  o  mol;  6m61e;  dmort;  usuc;  6  sft".    ©ujour, 


CONDTLIEN,   NE     [kSn-di-H-in,  J-n] 

idj.  (anat.)  reluttng  to  a  condyle  ;  coii- 
aj/laid. 

CONDTLOIDE  [  kon-di-lo-i-d  ]  adj. 
(anat)  condi/Uiid. 

CONDYLOME  [kon-di-lfi-m]  n.  m. 
(inei)  condyloma. 

C6NE  [kd-n]  n.  m.  1.  (geoni.)  cone ; 
h  {98tr.)  cone  (of  a  shadow) ;  3.  (hot.) 
Ocne,"  strohUe ;  4.  (couch.)  cone; 
jivvm;  5.  (opt.) pe^icU  (of  liglit. 

—  imperial,  (couch.)  imperial  crown; 

—  tronque,  trone  da  — ,  (geom.)  truncal 
ted  cone ;  frnMiim  of  a  cone  ;  conic, 
oonoidal  frustum ;  —  papier  marbre, 
(oonch.)  royal  croim.  En  — ,  eu  forme 
de — ,  1.  conical;  taper  ;  tapering;  2. 
coriically. 

CO:NFABtJLATIO]Sr  [kon-fa-bu-la-BiSn] 
n.  £  t  confabulation  (chatting). 

CONFABULER  [kdn-to-ba-i^]  v.  n.tto 
confabulate  (cliat). 

CONFECTEUK  [kan-ftk-tefir]  n.  m. 
(Eom.  ant.)  confector  (gladiator  that 
contended  with  wild  beasts). 

CONFECTION     [kon-fek-sion]    n.    f  1. 

exeaution;  makirtg ;  2.  construction; 

■  8.  completion  ;  4.  (adm.)  making  out ; 

dra/iaing  out,  up ;  5.  (a.  &  m.) making; 

making  vp  ;  6.  (pliarm.)  confection. 

CONFECTIONNER  [kon-iik-sio-nf]  v. 
tL  1.  to  make ;  to  ea-ecute ;  2.  to  con- 
ttruct;  3.  to  make  out;  to  draw  out, 
up ;  4  (a.  &  m.)  to  make  ;  to  make  %ip. 

CONFECTIONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
■made;  executed;  2.  constructed;  3. 
(com.)  ready  made. 

Non— ,  1.  unmade;  wnexecuted ;  2. 
(com.)  timmade. 

CONFECTIONNEU-R  [kon-ftk-.io- 
Dfar]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  (com.)  maker 
(of  WAgring  apparel). 

C0NFED]£RATI-F,  VE  [kon-re-dS-ra- 
m,  i-v]  adj.  X  confederativc. 

CONFfiD:eRATION  [kon-re-dS-ra-sion] 

n.  £  1.  confederation  (alliance  between 
tndependent  state.s);  confederacy;  2. 
(b.  s.)  confederacy  (cabal);  league. 

OONFfiD^RIi;,  E  [kon-K-d«-rt]  adj. 
ocmfeAerate;  confederated. 

CONF]feD:6R6,  n.  m.co7ifederate. 

De  — ,  confederate. 

C0NF:6d6KER  [kon.re-d6-r«]  V.  a.  to 
ccfi/ederate. 

8e  confederkr,  pr.  v.  to  confederate. 

CONFERENCE  [kon-ft-ran-.]  n.  £  1. 
eoniparison;  cmnparing ;  2.  collation 
(of  writings);  3.  +  conference;  4.  lec- 
ture (religious). 

C0NF:6EER  [kdn-R-r6]  V.  a.  1.  to  com~ 
pare ;  1.  to  collate  (writings) ;  3.  +  (a) 
to  confer  {on,  upon);  to  be^Uno  (on, 
upon);  to  grant  (to);  4.  -\- to  confer; 
6.  to  collate  (a  benefice). 

—  a  tort,  to  mishestow.  Personne  qui 
confere,  conferrer  of;  bestmjoer  of. 

CoNFEEE,  B,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Con- 

PERER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbestowed. 
CONFltRER,  V.  n.  to  confer. 

CONFERVE  [kon-ftr-v]  k  £  (bot) 
conferva. 

CONFESSE  [kon.R-»]  n.  +  confesHon 
(made  to  a  priest). 

A  Her  a  — ,  to  go  to  confession  ;  Stre  h 
—,  to  be  at  z=  ■  retourner  a  — ,  to  return 
to  = ;  revenir  de  — ,  to  return  from  = ; 
venir  de  — ,  to  come  from  =. 

[r,iNFEssK  is  never  used  with  the  article,  has  no 
fender,  and  is  always  preceded  by  the  prep,  a  or 
it  !  it  must  not  be  confounded  with  aveu  or  eon- 
fusion.} 

CONFESSER  [kon-fS-sS]  v.  a.  (I,  to) 
I.  to  confess ;  to  own ;  to  acknowledge ; 
'o  avow ;  2.  +  (of  the  penitent)  to  con- 
firsi ;  3.  (of  the  priest)  to  confess ;  to 

Bans 1-,  witliout  confessing  ;  v/rv- 

ooiifessed.  , 

CoNrESSE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Con- 

SHfiSEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  vru'onfessed  ;  tma/oowed  ; 
'Muywned  ;  2.  +  wnconfessed. 

8b  CONFESSER,  pr.  V.  1.  (i.,  to)  to  con- 
fees  ;  2.  (dk,  of)  to  confess  o.'a  self;  to 
x^ifeas. 

—  an  roiwird  to  hetray  o''s  self,  o.'s 
'fcret 


CONFESSEUR  [k6n-re-.eiir]  n.  m.  1.  [  shut  vp ,  2.     (dans,  to)  to  confine  (tc 
confessor  (priest) ;  2.  confessor  (oue  that  |  ar"A,  to  banish);  3.  §  to  confine  (limit) 


suffers  torment  for  his  faith), 

CONFESSION  [kon-fe-sion]  n.  £  1.  eon 
fession;  2.  avowal;  acknowledgment ; 
3.  +  confession  (of  penite'Ji). 

Billet  de  — ,  tichef  :f  ^.o-nfession.  De 
la  — ,  1.  of=:i ;  2.  ccnfessionary  ;  sous  le 
sceau  de  la  — ,  1.  |1  under  the  seal  of  = ; 
2.  §  on  condition  of  secrecy.  Arracher 
'ine  — ,  to  extort  a  =: ;  donner  a  q.  u.  le 
bon  Dieu  sans  —  §,  to  trust  a.  o.  with  un- 
told gold. 

CONFESSIONNAL  [ksn-fi-sio-nal]  n. 
m.  confessional ;  confessionary. 

CONFIANCE  [kon-fi-an-s]  n.  £  1.  (DANS, 
bn)  confidence  (in) ;  reliance  (on) ;  de- 
pendence (on) ;  trust  (in) ;  2.  confi- 
dence (security);  3.  confidence  (cou- 
rage) ;  4  (b.  s.)  confidence  (presumption). 

—  enti^re,  entire  confidence,  reliance. 
Absence  de  droits,  de  titres  a  la  — ,  tm,- 
trustiness ;  abus  de  — ,  (law)  1.  breach 
of  trust;  2.  embezzlement ;  auteur  d'un 
abus  de  — ,  (law)  embezzler;  personne 
de  — ,  confidential  person  ;  place,  posi- 
tion de  — ,  trust.  Digne  de  — ,  tru.^tr  wor- 
thy;  trusty;  indigne  de  — ,  not  trust- 
worthy; untrusty  ;  plain  de — ,  \.  full 
of^ ;  2.  sanguine.  Avec  — ,  1.  witji  =, 
reliance ;  confidently ;  trustingly ;  2. 
hopefully;  3.  sanguinely ;  4  (b.  s.) 
confidently  (with  presimiption) ;  de — , 
1.  o/"  =;  2.  confidential;  3.  confiden- 
tially ;  upon  trust ;  en  — ,  171=:;  sans 
— ,  1.  wiUbout^;  2.  unsanguine.  Avoir 
—  (dans,  en),  to  confide  (in) ;  to  feel  ^ 
(in) ;  to  place,  to  repose  =  (in) ;  to  rely 
(on);  to  place  reliance  (on);  to  trust 
(in) ;  avoir  la  plus  grande  —  en  q.  u.,  to 
have,  to  repose  t/ie  strictest  =^  in  a.  o.; 
avoir  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  enjoy  the  =  of  a. 
o.  ;  inspire!  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  inspire 
a.  o.  with  =: ;  mettre  sa  —  (dans,  en),  to 
put  =;  (in)  ;  to  put  o.'s  trust  (in) ;  to 
trust  (in) ;  to  rely  (on,  upon) ;  to  place 
reliance  (on) ;  se  reposer  avec  — ,  to  re- 
pose with  :=. 

[CoNFlANCK  must  not  be  confounded  with  confi- 
dence.] 

CONFIANT,  E  [kon-fi-an,  t]  adj.  1.  con- 
fident; 2.  sanguine;  3.  (b.  s.)  confi- 
dent (presumptuous). 

Pen  — ,  1.  not  confident ;  2.  unsan- 
guine. 

CONFIDEMMENT  [  kon-fi-da-min  ] 
adv.  in  confidence,  secrecy. 

CONFIDENCE  [k6n-fi-dan-.]  n.  £  1. 
confidence  (that  induces  a.  o.  to  impart 
secrets);  2.  secrecy ;  3.  secret  (imjiarted 
confidence) ;  4  disclosure  (made  in  con- 
fidence) ;  5.  (of  benefices)  trust. 

Fausse  — ,  1.  false  confidence ;  2.  pre- 
tended seared;  3.  pretended  disclosure. 
En  — ,  in  =:,  secrecy.  Faire  une  —  a  q. 
u.,  1.  to  tell  a.  o.  a.  th.  in=^;  2.  to  con- 
fide a  secret  to  a.  o. ;  3.  to  make  adis- 
closure  to  a.  o. 

froNFiDKNCE  is  not  to  be  confounded  with  cortfi- 
a„ce.-] 

CONFIDENT  [kon-fi-dan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
£  1.  confidant,  m. ;  confidante,  f  ;  2.  if  § 
interpreter. 

CONFIDENTIAIRE     [k6n-fi-dan-«ii-r] 

n.  111.  holder  of  a  benefice  in  trust. 

CONFIDENTIEL,  LE  [k6n-fi-dan-.i4I] 
adj.  (th.)  confidential  (private). 

CONFIDENTIBLLEMENT  [kon-fi- 
dan-siJl-man]  adv.  confidentially. 

CONFIER  [k6n-ti6]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (i.)  to 
confide  (to) ;  to  intrust  (to,  with) ;  to 
trust  (to,  with) ;  to  commit  (to) ;  2.  § 
(a,  to)  to  trust;  to  commit;  3.  ||  (a,  to) 
to  confide  ;  to  tell  in  confidence. 


Se  CONFIER,  pr.  v.  (a,  dans,  en)  1.  to 
confide  (in) :  to  rely  (on) ;  to  place  o.'s 
reliance  (on) ;  to  put  o.^s  triist  (in) ;  to 
trust  (to) ;  2.  to  unbosom  o.'s  self  (to) ; 
3.  to  trust  o.''s  self  (to) ;  4  to  betake  o.'s 
self(to\ 

CONFIGURATION     [kon-fi-pi-ra-«on] 

n.  £  (did.)  configuration. 

CONFINER  [k6n-a-n«]  V.  n.  (a,  avec, 
on,  upon)  to  confine ;  to  border. 

CONFINER.  V.  a.  1.  ]  to  confine;  to 


Se  CONFINER,  pr.  V.  to  confine  o.'s  sexf, 
uc  shut  o.'s  self  up. 

CONFINITfi  [kon-fi-ni-t^]  n.  £  neiah^ 
borhood ; proa-imity  (the  relation  vt  two 
contiguous  countries.) 

CONFINS  [kon-fin]  n.  m.  (pi)  cvn- 
fines ;  borders. 

—  de  la  terre,  ends  of  the  earth. 
CoNFiRAi,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing,  of  CoH^i  :e 
CoNFiKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
CONFIEE  [kon-fi-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (coNn- 

sant;  conkit;  ind.  pres.  confis;  noub 
coNFisoNS ;  pret.  confis;  subj.  pres.  oon- 
fise)  (A,  in)  1.  to priserve  (in  sweets); 

2.  (in  vinegar)  to  jnckle  ;  3.  (of  skins)  to 
soak ;  to  steep. 

—  au  sucre,  to  preserve  ;  —  an  vinai- 
gre,  to  ptickle. 

Confix,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  preserved ;  2. 
pickled;  3.  (of  skins)  soared,-  steeped. 

Etre  un  homme  —  ^,to  be  a  ruined 
man ;  etre  tout  —  en  devotion  *{,  to  be 
all  devotion. 

CONFIRMATI-F,  VE  [  kdn-fir-ma-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  coiifirmatire. 

CONFIILMATKjN  [kon-fir-ma-»ion]  n. 
£  1.  confirmation  ;  2.  -\-  confirmation  ; 

3.  (law)  confirmatio7i ;  4  (eccL  law) 
confirmation  ;  5.  (rhet.)  confirma- 
tion. 

De  la  —  -y,  1.  of-=^ ;  2.  confirmatory  ; 
en  —  de,  in  =  of;  confirmatory  of. 
Avoir  besoin  de  — ,  meriter  — ,  to  ?e- 
quire,  to  need  =:.  Qui  n'a  pas  refu  la  — 
+,  wnconfirmsd. 

CON  FIRMER,  [kon-fir-mf]  V.  a.  1.  to 
confinn;  2.  +  to  confirm;  3.  tag"  to 
slap  (a.  o.'s,) face;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  slap 
in  the  face. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconfirm,.  Pers^jn- 
ne,  chose  qui  coiifirme,  confiiiner  tff. 
Pour  — ,  to  confirm ;  i7i  confinrtjMon 
of.  Pouvoir  etre  confirme,  to  be  3cnf\mr 
able. 

CoNFiRME,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  confiTTned ;  a 
-|-  confirmed. 

Nou  — ,  1.  unconfirmed  ;  2.  -\-  unoan- 
firmed. 

Se  confirmee,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  be  oc/k- 
firmed. 

Ne  — pas,  not  to  be  confinned;  to 
lack,  want  confirmation. 

Confis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Confire. 

CoNFisAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Confisant,  pres.  p. 

CONFISCABLE  [k6n-fi«-ka-bl]  adj.  L 
confiscable ;  liable  to  confiscation;  2. 
(law)  forfeitable. 

CONFISCANT  [kan-fis-kan]  adj.  (fend. 
\a.w)  forfeitable. 

CONFISCATION  [kon-fis-ka-sionj  u.  t 
1.  confiscation  (action);  forfeiture;  2. 
forfeit  (thing  confiscated) ;  3.  (law)/or- 
feiture ;  4.  Qsm)  forfeit. 

Auteur  de  — ,  confiscator ;  bien  attri- 
bue  au  seigneur  par  suite  de  — ,  (feni 
law)  escheat;  perte  par  — ,forfeitv/re. 
Sujet  a  — ,  liable  to  confiscaUon,  forfeit- 
ure. De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  confiscatory. 
Encourir  la  —  de,  (law)  to  forfeit  (to) ; 
entrainer  la  — ,  (law)  to  induce  forfei- 
ture ;  perdre  par  — ,  (law)  to  forfeit. 

CoNFisE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  ol 
Confire. 

CONFISERIE  i;kon-fiz-H]  n.  £  1.  pro- 
fession of  a  confectioner;  2.  art  of 
making  preserves;  3.  building, place 
cohere  preserves  are  made. 

CONFISEU-R  [kon-fireiii]  n.  m.,  SB 
[en-z]  n.  £  oonfectioner. 

Boutique,  magasin  de  — ,  confeatian- 
ery  ;  marchand  — ,  oonfectioner,  con- 
fectionary. 

CoNFisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera,  Ist  pL 
of  Confire. 

CONFISQUEE  [kan-fl.-k«]  v  a,  1.  (au 
PROFIT  DE,  to)  to  confiscate  ;  2.  (law)  to 
forfeit 

CoNFisQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (th.)  conffgca- 
ted;  forfeited;  forfeit;  2.  §  (pen.) 
ruined;  lost;  iimdone. 

Non  — ,  un  confiscated ;  unforfeitedL 
—  au  profit  de  I'Etat,  confiscated  to  tfy 
state.  King,  Queeii.  Droit  kn  blen  — 
(feud,  law)  eecheataaiL. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


oi/ joute;  f!ijea;  eti  jeune;  eupexir;  d;i  pan  ;  inpm;  on.  bon;  liwbrun;  *Uliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CoNfiT,  Ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing,  of 

t'ONFlRE. 

CONFIT,  E.  pa.    p. 

CONFITEOB  [k6n-fi-t«-6r]  n.  in.,  p!. 
— ,  (Rom  cftth.  rel.)  aonfiteoi-  (prayer 
rtttorjd  btfoiM  confession,  at  mass,  and  on 
irtber  occasi  I'ls). 

CONFITTTfE  [kon-fi-tii-r]  n.  f.  pre- 
•jcrPi'  (tVui'.  pr,.eerved). 

CONFITUIMER  [kon-fi-tu-ri6]  n.  m., 
ifeKE  r^-r]  n.  f.  dealer  in.  preserves. 

OONFLAGRATION    [  kon-fla-gr.i-sian  ] 

Q.  f.  LB  conjingration  (burning  of  a  very 
!'jg^  mass);  2.  §  conflagration  (revolu- 
tion). 

En — ,  l.|  in  a  state  of  ^=-\  confla- 
jrant ;  2.  §  in  a.  =:. 

CONFLIT  [kon.ai]  n.  m.  1.  t  1  eon- 
fiict;  coUitdon  ;  2.  §  conflict;  clash- 
ing:  3.  %  jarring  ;  4  (law)  conflict. 

En  — ,  1.  in  cot\ijict;  2.  (th.)  conflict- 
ing ;  clashing,  fitre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in 
=  ;  to  clash;  2.  (law)  to  conflict. 

CONFLUENT  [kdn-flu-an]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
confltience. 

CONFLUENT.  E  [kon-flu-in,  t]  adj.  1. 
(bot)  confluent ;  2.  (ined.)  confluent. 

CONFLUEK  [kdn-flu-«]  -v.  nAohe  con- 
fluent. 

Qui  conflue,  conHaent. 

CONFONDRE  [kon-fon-dr]  V.  &.  1.  II  § 
to  confound ;  to  mingle;  to  blend;  2. 
1  J  to  huddle  ,•  3.  J  §  to  confound  ;  4.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  involve ;  5.%to  confuse ;  to  put 
to  the  bluih ;  to  put  out  of  countenance ; 
to  overpower ;  6.  §  to  confound  (to  re- 
duce to  silence) ;  to  put  down ;  7.  to  con- 
stellate (luminous  bodies). 

1.  Nous  confuTi'liiii'^s  nns  pleura,  noB  regrets,  w* 
miuglfd  uur  learBf  our  sitf/if.  4.  —  les  inn.H-tfUIa 
arec  lea  coupriblea,  C"  invulvt-  t/itr  innocent  with  the 
gui't'i.  5.  VoB  louttjigea  me  con/trntienf,  your  ^ra/sM 
put  nu  to  the  btusti. 

Sb  oo^'FONDP.E,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  &«  oon- 
founded ;  to  mingle ;  to  blend ;  to 
wnAie;  2.  J  to  coalesce;  3.  \  to  huddle ; 
i  ^  to  be  confused ;  .5.  §  (f,n,  in)  to  be 
ihit  (in  apologies,  thanks,  «fec.);  not  to 
ill!  able  to  mahe  (apologies,  &c.)  enough. 

CONFORMATION  [k6n-f6r-ma-»i6n]  n. 
L  (did.)  form ;  conformation. 

ViCL>  3e  — ,  rice,  defect  offonn. 

CONFORME  [kon-for-m]  adj.  (a)  1.  J  § 
Donform<tble  (to) ;  ^  according  (to) ;  2. 
%  appotite  (to);  8.  §  congenial  {with, 
to) ;  consonant  (with,  to) ;  4.  §  (of  copies) 
true  (to  the  original) ;  5.  (did.)  congru- 
ous. 

Non,  pou  — ,  1.  ■unconformable ;  2.  in- 
apposite; 3.  uncongenial ;  4  incon- 
lonant. 

CONFORM^,  E  [kon-nir.m6]  adj.  (of 
organized  bodies)  formed. 

CONFOR.MfixMENT  [  k6n-f»r-m«-maD  ] 
adv.  (i.)  1.  conformabli/  (to) ;  ^  accnrd- 
ing  (to) ;  in  accordance  {with) ;  ^  up 
[to) ;  2.  appositely  {to). 

CONFORMEE  [k6n-f6r-m6]  V.  a.  1  §  (a, 
to)  to  conform,. 

8f,  confor-mer,  pr.  v.  (i.)  1.  ||  §  to 
eon/orm  {to) ;  2.  §  to  comply  {ici(h) ; 
^  to  fall  in  {icrith)  ,■  ^  to  strike  in 
[with). 

CONFOEMISTE  [kon-fSr-mia-l]  _n.  m.  f 
ionformist. 

Non — ,  (Engl,  hist)  no7i-=. 

CONFORM  IT:6  [kon-far-mi-tf]  n.  f. 
(aveo)  1.  II  §  conformity  {tdth,  to) ;  2.  § 
'Mitahlen.eas  {to) ;  appositene^s  (to)  ,•  3. 
\  congenialness ;  consonancy  ;  4  (did.) 
oongruity. 

Non-  — ,  (  F:  D6faut  de  — )  (EngL  hist.) 
'von-conform.ity.  Defaut,  manque  de  — , 
I.  VMConformity ;  2.  unsuitableness ;  3. 
inconsonancy ;  4.  (did.)  incongruity. 
Bn  —  (avec),  in  accordance  {with) :  en 
—  de,  in  cmiforrmity  with,  to ;  conform,- 
ably  to ;  according  to. 

OONFORT  [kon-fer]  ti.  m.  1.  +  help  ; 
■yitccor ;  2.  comfort. 

Sins  — ,  1.  uncomfortable ;  2.  uncmn- 
fortably. 

CONFORTABLE  [k6n-f6r-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
t  consolatory ;  2.  comfortable. 

Pen  — ,  t.  uncomfortable ;  2.  uncom- 
ibrtably. 

CONFOETANT,  E  [kon-fsr-tan,  t], 

CONFOETATI-F,  VE  [koD-fer-ta-tif, 


i-v]  adj.  (mod.)  strengthening ;  corro- 
borant. 

CONFORTANT  [konfSr-lan], 

CONFOUTATIF  [k6n-f5r-u»-tif]  n.  m. 
(med.)  corroborant. 

OONFORT ATION  [kon-fdr-ta-aion]  n.  f 
X  strengthening. 

CONFORTER  [kon-nsr-te]  V.  a.  1.  +  to 
comfort;  2.  (iiied.)  to  strengthen. 

CONFRATERNITY    [kon-fra-t^r-ni-tS] 

n.  f.  felloicship  (of  members  of  the  same 
body) :  fraternization. 

CONFRERE  [kon-frj-r]  n.  m.  1.  con- 
friar  (one  of  the  same  religious  order); 

2.  fellow-me7nber  {of H  society) ;  brother; 

3.  brother  in  . . .;  brother- ...;  4.  (of 
journalists)  contemporary  ;  5.  compeer. 

'i. —  de  emnuierce,  brother  in  trade;  brutber- 

S'/n.— CoNFRitRE,  coLLfcrjCE^  ASSOCtlS.  Con- 
freres (brfthren)  are  members  of  the  simie  relipi->u» 
or  political  body  ;  col/etfite/t  \cof/ea<ine8)  are  tliose 
who  labor  at  the  same  work  ;  associea  (partners) 
are  those  who  have  a  common  object  of  interest. 
It  coticems  our  personal  tnmquiUity  to  live  on  good 
terms  with  our  cottfreres  (brethren)  :  it  is  essential 
t4>  the  successor  our  joint  labors  that  we  have  a 
proper  understanding  with  our  colleynes  (cvl- 
leagnts) ;  it  ia  necessary  to  our  own  interests  that 
we  have  re^rard  to  those  of  our  a.s»oci'.s  (  partners  ) 

CONFR^RIE  [kon-fr^.ri]  n.  f.  brotlier- 
hood  ;  confraterjtitt/  ;  fraternity. 

CONFRICATION  [kon-fri-ka-sion]  n.  f 
(pharm.)  confricatioyi. 

CON  F  RON  T  AT  K  )N     [kon-fron-ta-sion] 

n.  f  1.  II  (])ers.)  confrontation  ;  2.  §  (th.) 
comparing,  comparison  (of  wTltings). 

.CONFRONTKR  [km,.fr6n-t#]  V.  a.  1. 
{a,  icith)  to  confront  (per-sons);  2.  (a, 
AVEC,  witli)  to  confront  (things) ;  to  cont- 
pare ;  3.  (com.)  to  compare  (accounts); 

4.  (law)  (a)  to  border  {on)  ;  to  be  con- 
tiguous (to). 

C0NFU9,  E  [kon-fii,  i]  adj.  1.  (th.)  con- 
fused; 2.  (th.)  jumbled ;  3.  (pers.)  (de, 
at)  confused ;  abashed ;  4  (law)  con- 
founded. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconfused  ;  2.  unabaslied. 
D'lme  maniere — e,  c(/nfiisedly  ;  confu- 
sive.     Rendre  — .  to  confuse. 

C0NFlTS6XrENT  [kon-lu-z6-man]  adv. 
II  §  confu.iedly. 

CONFUSION  [kon-fu-zion]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
confu.sion ;  2.  §  confusion  (want  of 
clearness) ;  confu.sedness ;  3.  §  confusion 
(embarrassment,  humiliation)  confound~ 
tdness ;  4  t  abundance;  multitude; 
qiiantity ;  5.  (law)  confusion. 

De  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  of  confusion;  2. 
confusive ;  pour  conible  de  — ,  =  ore  = ; 
sans  — ,  1.  without  =z\  unconfused;  2. 
unconfusedly.  Couvrir  de  — ,  to  jmt  to 
= ;  to  abash ;  mettre  la  —  dans,  to  con- 
fuse. 

CONFUTATION  [kon-fu-ta-aion]  n.  f. 
confutation  ;  refutation. 

CONFUTER  [k6n-fu-t<;]  v.  a.  t  to  con- 
fute ;  to  refde. 

CONGlfe  [kon-j#]  n.  m.  1.  leave,  per- 
mission (to  withdraw  temporarily  or  de- 
finitively from  o.'s  employment) ;  2.  leave 
of  absence;  leave;  3.  discharge;  4. 
(b.  8.)  dismissal ;  5.  leave  (adieu); 
conge  ;  6.  (of  public  functionaries)  leave 
of  absence;  leave;  7.  (of  landlords, 
lodgers,  tenants)  notice  to  quit ;  notice; 
^  warning  ;  8.  (of  masters  and  servants) 
warning;  9.  (of  schools)  fiolid ay ;  10. 
(adm.)  leave;  11.  (arch.)  apophyge ; 
apotliesis;  apophysis ;  escape;  scape; 
conge;  12.  (cnst.) permit :  13.  (law)  no- 
tice to  quit ;  notice ;  14.  (mil.)  dis- 
charge;  15.  (mil.)/(//'to;/gr/i  ,•  16.  (nav.) 
pass;  17.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  clearance. 

—  absohi,  definitif,  (mil.)  discharge. 
—  h.  court  delai,  (law)  short  notice ;  — 
d'elire,  "  conge  d'elire ,'"  —  faute  de 
plaider,  (law)  nonsuit.  Jour  de  — ,  (of 
schools)  holiday.  De  — ,  de  jour  de  — , 
(of  schools)  holiday  ;  et  — ,  1.  on  lea/oe  ; 
2.  (of  schools)  on  a  holiday ;  3.  (pub. 
adm.)  on  leave  of  absence ;  on  leave ;  4. 
(mil.)  on  fxu'lough  ;  par  le  —  de  q.  u.  }^ 
by  a.  o.^s  permission,  leave.  Avoir  — , 
(of  schools)  to  have  a  holiday ;  donner 
— ,  1.  to  givewarning ;  2.  to  give  notice 
to  quit ;  ^  to  give  warning ;  3.  (a)  to 
discharge ;  ^  to  send,  to  turn  away  ; 
donner  un  —  a.  (mil.)  to  furlough ;  don- 
ner a  q.  u.  son  — .  lui  donner  — .  to  dis- 


charge a.  o.  ;  to  give  a.  o.  Mm  dis- 
charge; to  discard  a.  o. ;  prendio  — j 
1.  to  retire;  2.  to  desist;  3.  (do)  to  takt 
leave  (of) ;  prendre  son  — ,  to  retire 

CONG]fiABLE  [k6n-j«-a-bl]  adj.  (law) 
held  under  tenanc'/  at  will. 

CONG^DIEMENT,  CONQ^Dl- 
MENT  [k6n-j§-di-man]  n.  m.  (mil)  dU- 
missal  of  reserves,  transports,  etc. 

C0NG6DIER  [kcn-j6.di-«]  V.  a.  1.  fe 
discharge  (a.  o.);  I.  (b.  s.)  to  dismiss, 
to  discard;  *j  to  send,  to  turn  a^oay . 
3.  (pub.  adm.)  to  puy  off;  4  (mil,  nav.) 
to  discharge. 

CONGELABLE  [kon-j-la-hl]  adj.(pbyi.) 
congealable. 

Non  — ,  uncongealabU. 

CONGlfeLATION  [k6u-j6-Ia-«ion]  n.  C 
1.  congelation;  congealment;  freee- 
ing  ;  2.  calc-tuf  (of  grottoes) ;  3.  (arch.) 
rock-work  (on  the  face  of  masonry) ;  4 
(sculp.)  imitation  icicle. 

Point  de  — ,  freezing-point. 

CONGELER  [kon-j-le]  v.  a.  1.  to  con 
geal ;  to  freeze ;  2.  to  coagulate. 

CoNOELE,  E,  pa.  p.  congealed ;  frozen. 

Non  — ,  (phys.)  uncongealed ;  vm>- 
frozen. 

Se  conoeler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  congeal;  to 
freeze;  2.  to  coagulate ;  *{  to  cake. 

CONGfiNERE  [k6n-j4-ne-r]  adj.  (did.) 
congener  ;  congeneric ;  co7igenerous. 

CONGT^.NERE,  n.  m.  (did.)  congener. 

CONG:ftNIAL,  E  [kon-j^-ni-al], 

CONGENITAL,  E  [k6n-j6.ni-t«l]  ac^. 
(med.)  comieiiital ;  congenite. 

CONGESTK  >N  [k«n-jes-tion]  n.  f.(med.) 
congestion ;  (vers,  to)  *{  deterininatU/n 
of  blood. 

—  ctl'robrale,  cereliral  congestion;  =i 
of  the  brain;  —  sanguine,  =  of  blood. 

CONGIAIRE  [kon-jie-r]  n.  in.  (Eoni. 
ant.)  congiary. 

CONGLOBATION  [kon-glo-ba-.ioL]  a 
f.  (rhet.)  conglobation. 

CONGLOBl-:,  E  [kon-gIo-b§]  aty.  I.(dl4) 
conglobate;  2.  +  (anat.)  lymphatie; 
globate ;  globated. 

CONGLOM^RAT  [kon-gio-m^-ra]  n.  m, 
(geol.)  conglomerate. 
"  CONGLOMERATION    [k6n.glo-m«-i^ 
•ion]  n.  f  (did.)  conglomeration. 

CONGLOMl!;Eft,  E  [k6n-glo-m«-r«]  fldj. 

1.  (did.)  co?iglonierate  ;  2.  (anat.)  globu- 
lous  ;  3.  (bot.)  clustered. 

CONGLOM^RER  [kdn-gio-m6.r«]  V.  a. 
(did.)  to  conghnnerate. 

CONGLUTINANT,  E  [kon-glu-ti-nin,  t] 
adj.  (did.)  coni/lutinani. 

CONGLUTINATI-F,  VE  [kdn-glu-tl- 
na-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (did.)  conqlutinatwe. 

CONGLl'lTINATION  [kan-glu-vi-nA- 
aion]  n.  f.  (did.)  conglutination. 

S'unir  par  la  — ,  to  conglutinate. 

CONGLUTINER  [kon-giu-ti-n^]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  conglutinate. 

Chose  qui  conglutine,  co7igluUnator. 

CONGO  [kon--6]  n.  m.  Congo  (tea). 

CONGRATULANT,  E  [kon-gra-tn- 
Ian,  t]  ad).  X  flattering. 

CONGRATULATION  [kon-gra-tu-li- 
aion]  n.  f  (jest.)  congratulation. 

CONGRATULATOIRE  [kon-gra-tu-U- 
toa-r]  adj.  congratulatory. 

CONGRATULER  [k6n-gra-tu-l«]  V.  a. 
(jest.)  to  congratulate. 

CONGRE  [kon-gr]  n.  m.  (ich.)  conifer; 
conger-eel. 

CONGElfcAGE  [kon-gr^-a-j]  n.  m.(nav.) 
worming ;  act  of  worming. 

CONGRi:ER  [k6n-gr«-«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
worm. 

CONGEjSGANISTE  [kdn.gr6-g«  n»  t] 
n.  m.  f  member  of  a  lay  congregation 
directed  bt/  ecclesiastics. 

CONGREGATION    [k6n-gr<  ga-aidn]  a 

f  congregation  (society  of  firiarp  of 
nuns) ;  assembly  (of  cardinals  and  pre- 
lates). 

—  des  fldiiles,  church  ;  whole  body  of 
the  faithful.  De  la  — ,  congregational; 
en  forme  de  — ,  congregational. 

CONGRfiGATIONALISTE  [kon-gr*. 
ga-sio  na-lis-tl  n.  m.  f.  congregationalist. 

CONGEES  [kon-gr^]  n.  m.  1.  congret* 
(assembly  of  ministers  plenipotentiary},' 

2.  congress  (legislative  assembly);  8.  * 
trial  ofimpotency. 

ri 


coif 


CON 


CON 


amal;  dmale;  ^fee;  effeve;  ^fete;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol;  omole;  ^mort;  wsuc;  iisure;  owjour; 


Dn  — ,  1.  o/=\  2.  congressional;  en 
brmo  de  — ,  congressional. 

CONG  RkS,  n m.  +  (law)  examination 
M  to  impotency. 

CONGEU,  E  [kon-gra]  adj.  1.  +  con- 
ffritoui;  proper;  2.  (theoL)  congru- 
ous. 

CONGKJIT^  [kon-rru-i-t6]  n.  £  1.  + 
ttiigruity ;  propriety  ;  2.  (theoL)  con- 
fruity. 

CONGRtTMENT  [kon-gru-man]  adv.  + 
congruously ;  properli/. 

CONIFEIiL  [ko-ai-ft-'r]  adj.  (did.)  co- 
niferous. 

C0NIFI:RE,  n.  t  (did.)  coniferous 
plant. 

— s,  (pi.)  {hot) Jir-tribe. 

CONIFORMK  [ko-iii-f6r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
eoni/ortn. 

CONIQUE  [ko-ni-k]  adj.  1.  (did.)  conic; 
conical ;  taper ;  tapering ;  2.  (boL) 
conoid ic  ;  corioidioal. 

Sections  — s,  (geom.)  comics;  conic 
tections.  De  forme  — ,  coniform  ;  cop- 
ped; coppled. 

CONJECTURAL,  E  [kon-j^k-tu-ral] 
adj.  conjectural. 

CONJECTURALEMENT  [kon-jJk-tu- 
nH-min]  adv.  conjecturally  ;  by  conjec- 
ture. 

CONJECTURE  [kon-jJk-tu-r]  n.  £  1. 
oowecture ;  2.  surmise. 

Faus&D  — ,  1.  misconjeoture ;  2.  wrong 
surmise.  Faiseur  de  — s,  conjecturer. 
De  — ,  conjectural ;  par  — ,  by  conjec- 
ture. Faire  des  — s,  to  make  conjec- 
tures; faire  de  fausses  — s,  to  miscon- 
iecture. 

CONJECTURER   [kon-jik-tu-rt]  v.  a. 

1.  to  conjecture ;  2.  to  surTnise;  to  sus- 
pect 

—  d  tort,  to  misconjeoture. 
CoNJECTiTEB,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  conjectured  ; 

t.  mvrmised ;  suspected. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconjectured  ;  2.  unaur- 
miaed;  misuspected. 

CONJECTUREUR  [kdn-jJk-ta-reor]  n. 
m.  conjecturer. 

CoNJoiGNAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

af  CONJOINDRE. 

CojijoioNAjiT,  pres.  p. 

CoNJOiGNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CoNJOiQNis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNJOioNissE,  snbj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoNJOiGNiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

CoN.ioiGNiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CoNJOiONONS,  ind.  pres.  <Sc  impera. 
IfctpL 

CoNJOiNDEAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

CoNJOiNDBAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONJOINDRE  [kon-join-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindrb)  1.  X  to  conjoin;  to  join; 

2.  to  conjoin  (unite  in  marriage);  to 
u/nite;  to  join;  to  join  together. 

CoNJOiMS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Conjoindre. 

C0N.101NT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

CON.IOI.NT,  E,  pa.  p. 

CONJOINT,  E  [kon-join,  t]  adj.  l.(bot) 
joined  ;  2.  (mm)  conjoint. 

Regie  — e,  (aritli.)  e/utin-rule. 

CONJOI.\T[kou-joui]  n.  m.  (\aw)hm- 
band  ;  wife  ;  — s,  (pi.)  husband  and 
voife. 

CONJOINTEMENT       [kon-join-t-man] 

adv.  conjointly;  jointly ;  in  conjunc- 
tion. 

CONJONCTI-F,  VE  [kon-jonk-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (gram.)  1.  co7ijunctive  (subjunctive); 
2.  (of  conjunctions,  etc.)  conjunctive. 

CONJONCTION  [kon-jonk-iioa]  n.  f  1. 
(pera,)  union  (of  liusband  and  wile);  2. 
i^ti.)  conjunction  ;  coition;  synod; 
t.  (astrology)  conjunction;  4.  (gram.) 
tonjunction. 

CONJONCTIVE    [kon-jonk-U-v]    n.  t 

uaC)  conjunctiva ;  conjunctive. 

JCNJONCTIVEMENT  rkon-jonk-ti-v- 

in]  adv.  (did.)  conjunctively. 

CONJONCTUEE  [kon-jonk-tu-r]  n.  t 
oonju7icture ;  jii/ncture. 

—  facheuse,  disagreeable,  unpleasant 
OonAwndure. 

CONJOUIR  (SE)  [»8-k6n-jouir]  pr.  V.  t 
io  rejoice  (with  a.  o.) ;  to  congratulate. 

CONJOUISSANCE  [kon-jou-i-ian-B]  n. 
t  congratulation. 

OONJUGAISON   [ken-ja-ghi-xoD]   n.  f 


1.  (anat.)  conjugation;  2.  (gram.)  con- 
jiigation. 

CONJUGAL,  E  [kon-jo-gal]  adj.  con- 
jugal; Tnatrimonial. 

CONJUGALEMENT  [kon-ju-ga-l-man] 

adv.  conjugally ;  matrimonitdly. 

CONJUGUE,  E  [k6n-ju-gh6]  adj.  (bot) 
conjugate ;  conjugated. 

C'ONJUGUER  [k6n-ju-gh«]  V.  a  (gram.) 
to  conjugate. 

Se  conjuguer,  pr.  v.  (gram.)  to  be  con- 
jugated. 

CONJUNGO  [kon-joD-go]  n.  m.  1.  t 
marriage  ceremony;  2.  \  m,arriage ; 
wedding ;  8.  writing  without  pwnciua- 
Uon  or  spaces  between  the  words. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  write  without  punctu- 
atAon  or  spaces  between  the  words. 

CONJURATEUR  [kon-ju-ra-leur]  n.  m. 
1.  t  co7upirator ;  2.  conjurer. 

CONJURATION    [koo-ju-ra-.ion]    n.   f 

1.  entreaty ;  prayer  ;  2.  (-•^antation  ; 
encha7itme7it ;  8.  exorcism  ,  t.  co7i.spi- 
racy. 

Faire,  tramer  une  — ,  to  foi-m  a  con- 
spiracy. 

CONJURfi,  E  [k6n-ju-r«]  adj.  1.  con- 
federate ;  2.  oo7ispiring ;  in  a,  the  con- 
spiracy. 

CONJUR!^,  n.  m.  conspirator. 

[ConjueA  is  generally  used  in  the  plural.] 

CONJURER  [k6n-ju-r«]  V.  a.  1.  {de,  to) 
to  co7ijure;  to  e7itreat ;  2.  io  depre- 
cate; 3.  to  exorcise;  to  conjure  dmcn  ; 
to  charm  a7cay ;  4.  to  conjure;  to 
avert ;  5.  (contre,  agai7isi)  io  conspire. 

C0NNAI8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d.  sing,  of  CoNNAiTBB 

CONNAISSABLE  [ko-nj-sa-bl]  adj.  to 
be  known,  recognized. 

II,  elle  n'est  pas  — ,  you  would  not 
know  him,,  her. 

CoNNAissAis,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  CoNNAiXRE. 

CONNAISSANCE  [ko-nj-.an-.]  a  £  1. 
semises  (faculty  of  knowing);  2.  know- 
ledge; 3.  (de,  with)  acquainta7ice 
(knowledge);  4.  — s,  (pi.)  knowledge; 
iiiformation ;  learning;  acquireme7its; 
attain7nents ;  5.  acquai7itance  (con- 
nection, intercourse);  6.  -\-  knoioledge 
(carnal);  7.  ac</uai7itance  (person);  S. 
(hunt)  print  (of  the  foot) ;  9.  (law)  cog^ 
nizance. 


approfondie  (de),  thorough  know- 
'«  {of) ;  inmght  (into) ;  —  plus  in- 
time,  better  acquainted ;  — s  liigcres, 
( V.  senses)  slender  atiain)ne7its.  D6- 
faut,  manque  de  —  (de),  unconscious- 
ness {of) ;  une  figure  de  — ,  the  face  of 
a7i  old  acquaiiiiance.  A  sa  — ,  to  o.'s 
= ;  avec  — ,  avec,  en  —  de  cause,  ivith  a 
thorough  =:  ofilte  7natter,  case ;  know- 
ingly ;  Teittingly ;  u/nderstandi7igly ; 
sans  — ,  senseless ;  do  — s  etendues,  of 
ejctentive,  great  i7ifi>rmation.  Avoir  — 
de,  I.  to  he  aware  of;  to  knoic ;  to  be 
acqaai7ited  witli ;  '■1.  to  he  privy  to ;  3. 
(nav.)  to  descry,  to  discover,  to  espy  (a 
ship,  land,  &c.);  n'avoir  pa.s  —  de,  to 
have  no  =  of;  to  be  unatcare  of;  io  be 
acquainted  with ;  avoir  une  grande  — 
de,  to  ho/ve  a  great  knowledge  of;  to  be 
well  acquainted  with ;  to  be  well  versed 
in  ;  avoir  de  grandes  — s,  to  have  a  great 
deal  of  knowledge ;  to  be  well  in- 
formed; donner  — ,  to  give  7Wtice, 
teaming ;  etre  sans  — ,  to  be  senseless; 
etre  en  age  de  — ,  to  have  arrived  at 
years  of  discretion;  etre,  se  trouver  en 
pays  de  — ,  to  be  ani07ig  old  acquaint- 
a7ices ;  faire  une  — ,  to  Tnake  an  ac- 
qiuwnta/nce  ;  faire  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  make 
a.  o.'s  acquaijitance ;  to  become,  ^  to 
get  acquainted  untli  (a.  o.) ;  faire  faire 
a  q.  u.  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  ac- 
quainted with  a.  o.  ;  perdre  — ,  perdre 
toute  — ,  to  becotne  se7iseless:  to  he 
taken  seTiseless ;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to  iTi- 
quire,  look  into ;  to  inform  o.'s  self 
about;  2.  to  take  notice  of;  3.  to  take 
cognizance  of;  propairor,  ri'pandre  les 
— s,  to  diffuse  = ;  reprendre  — ,  to  re- 
cover ;  *{  to  come  to  o.'s  senses ;  ^  to 
oome  to. 


CoNNAissANT,  preB.  p.  of  ConnaItkh. 

CONNAISSAJNT  [ko-ni-ian]  adj.  m 
(law)  knowi7ig  ;  acquainted  (with). 

Gens  a  ce  — s,  persons  acquaints 
therewith. 

Connaissk,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  ot 
ConnaItre. 

CONNAISSEMENT  [ko-nk-iMimu]  w 
m.  (com.  nav.)  hill  of  lading. 

CONNAISSEU-li  [ko-n^-.eur]  n.  iiu 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  £  (en)  connoisseur  (in) ; 
good  judge  {of). 

Talent  de  — ,  con7ioisseurship.  De 
— ,  of  a  connoisseur.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
affect,  play  the  co7inoisseur. 

CONNAISSEU-R,  SE,  adj.  of  a  con- 
noisseur; of  a  good  judge. 

C0NNAISSON8.  incL  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 

pL  of  CONNAlTRE. 

CoNNAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

CoNNAJTRAi,  iniL  fut.  1st.  sing. 

ConnaItrais,  coniL  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONNAtTRE  [ko-nj-tr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  PARAixRE)  1.  to  kTiow  (by  tho 
senses);  2.  to  be  acquai7ited  with ;  3.  to 
know ;  to  recognize ;  i.  to  know ;  to 
have  a  knowledge  of;  to  ti7ide/'stand  ; 
5.  to  be  aware  of;  6.  -|-  to  know  (car- 
nally). 

1.  — q.  u.,  .V-  know  a.  o. ;  —  une  maison,  un 
chemiii,  (/'  know  tt  iou4e,  a  road.  '2.  —  q.  u.,  to  be 
acquainted  with  a.  o. ;  —  le  chagrin,  to  be  ac- 
quainted with  (jrief ;  —  plusieurs  lan^ues,  to  be  ac- 
quainted with  several  ianffuaget.  3.  —  q.  u.  a  1a 
viiix,  to  know,  t'j  recognize  a.  u.  b'j  hU  voice.  4.  — 
le  bieu  et  le  nial,  to  know  good  and  evil  _  —  une 
lant^ue,  une  science,  to  know,  to  understan  1  a  lan- 
guage, a  srience.  5.  —  I'existence  de  q.  ci..,  to  bt 
aware  of  the  existence  of  a.  th. 

—  q.  ch.  a  q.  tL,  to  kTtow  a.  o.  to  have, 
to  possess  a.  th.  ,•  to  =  that  a.  a,  has, 
possesses  a.  th. ;  ne  —  aucunement,  to  = 
7iothing  of;  ne  —  autre,  to  =  a.  o.  a* 
weU  as  o.'s  self;  no  jias  — ,{V.  senses) 
1.  to  be  un,acquai7iied  tcith ;  to  haveno 
acquaintance  with ;  2.  to  be  ■uiuvwart 
of;  ne  —  que  . . . ,  {V.  senses)  to  coft- 
sider  nothing  but  ...;  —  de  nom,  it> 
reputation,  to  =■  by  nam*,  by  r^putOr 
tion ;  —  de  vue,  to  =  by  sight  £tro 
connu  de  q.  u.,  to  be  known  to  a.  o.  ;  ap- 
prendre  a  — ,  to  acquaint  o.'s  self  vjUA 
%  th.);  donner  k  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  lei 
a.  o.  =:  a.  th. ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  m^akii 
known;  2.  to  Twtify  (a.  th.);  to  give  (4. 
o.)  notice  of  {&.  th.);  3.  to  set  forth  {^ 
th.) ;  4.  to  give  war7i/ing ;  faire  —  q.  ch, 
a  q.  u.,  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th.  ; 
to  make  a.  o.  acquainted  with  a.  th. ; 
H  to  let  a.  o.  =  a.  th. ;  se  faire  — ,  to 
ri-te  to  notice ;  to  introduce  o.'s  self  to 
notice;  to  make  o.'s  self  known ;  ga- 
gner  a  etre  connu,  to  i7nprove  %ipon  ac- 
quai7ita7tce.  Je  ne  connais  que  cela, 
that  is  all  I  know. 

[CuNNAlTBE  must  uot  be  confounded  with  «a 
voir.] 

Se  CONNAITRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  know  o."l 
self;  2.  to  know  each  other,  one  an- 
other;  to  be  acquainted. 

1.  C"nrutt8-U)\  toi-meme,  know  thyself. 

—  a,  en,  to  be  a  connoisseur  in ;  to 
undersiatid  ;  to  be  a  judge  of;  —  bier 
a,  en,  to  understa7id  well ;  to  he  a  good 
judge  of;  ne  pas  —  a,  not  to  under- 
stand; to  have  no  skill  in;  to  be  no 
judge  of;  ne  point  — ,  ne  plus  — ,  to 
k7iow  no  bounds;  —  (a,  en)  to  6e  a 
judge  {of);  s'y  —  bien,  to  be  a  good 
j  udge. 

CONNAlTRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  P» 
EAiTKE)  1.  to  k7Wio ;  2.  (law)  (de,  of)  tn 
have  cognizance;  3.  (law)  (db,  of)  to 
take  cognizaTice. 

CONNJfe,  E  [kon-n«]  adj.  (bot)  ooih 
nate ;  ^  joined. 

CONNECTER  [kon-nek-t6]  v.  n.  (did.) 
to  be  connected  ;  to  be  i7i  co?i7ieciion ; 
to  have  connection. 

Se  connecter,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  be  cor*- 
nected ;  to  be  in  connection;  Co  hitvt 
connection. 

CONNECTI-F,  VE  [kon-nik-tif,  i-7j  fwJi 
(bot)  c07inective. 

CONNETABLE    [ko-n«-ta-bl]    n.    ux 
constable  (office  of  high  dignity). 
Charge,  disnite  de  — ,  constableship. 
CONNETABLE.  n.  £  constable's  ladf 
C0NN:^TABLIE   fko-i>6-i»-blil  a.  £  l 


\ 


CON                                                      OOX 

CON 

oJijodte;  «MJeu;  ed  jeune;  eupeur;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  on  hon;  wibnin; 

•J  liq. 

♦gnUq. 

furigdietion  of  a  constable;  2.  resi- 
ience  of  a  constable. 

CONNEXE  [ko-nek-n]  adj.  (law)  (A, 
•xitA)  connected. 

CONNEXION  [ko-n>k-.i6n]  n.  f.  (th.) 
o<»im.ecticn  (iinioi  af  things  related  to 
e6ch  other). 

La  —  de  deux  id^es  fomie  un  jusrement,  the  con- 
n>:tbn  of  two  ideas  fvrmi  a  judgment. 

I>6feat,  msjique  de  — ,  want  of  con- 
neciion;  inconne^Uon.  Sans  — ,  v/n- 
CMtnected ;  wit/i&ut  =:. 

CONNEXITi:  [ko-nJk-.i-w]  n.  C  con- 
nection  (relation  of  things  to  each 
other). 

Oeoz  id^es  peuvent  avoir  de  la  — ,  fwo  ideai 
9iay  have  connectioD, 
ICoNNBXiT^  must  not  he  confounded  with  con- 

CONNIVENCTi  [ko-ni-Tin-i]  n.  f.  con- 
Ii4mance. 

De  — ,  1.  in  =  2.  conniving  ;  con- 
ni/cant. 

CONNIVENT,  E  [ko-ni-van,  t]  adj. 
1.  (anat.)  conmivant;  2.  (boL)  conni- 
vant. 

CONNIVER  [ko-ni.v«]  V.  n.  (a,  at)  to 
connive  ;  ^  to  tmnk. 

Personne  qui  connive,  connvver.  Qui 
connive,  conniving. 

CONNU,  E  [ko-nu]  adj.  1.  known ;  2. 
(snbst)  known. 

CoNinT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Conna5trk. 

CoNNtrs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

OoNNtjBSK,  suDj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CONNUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoNNTiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CONOtDAL,  E  [ko-no-i-dai]  adj  Cfr^n^ 
ial. 

CONOlDE  [ko-no-i-d]  adj.  conoidal; 
yynoidical. 

CONOIDE,  n.  m.  1.  (geoir..)  conoid; 
P  (anat)  conoid. 

CONQUE  [kon-k]  n.  £  1.  sheU  (of  the 
Tritons,  of  Venus) ;  2.  (anat)  concha ; 
^  enstemal  ear  ;  "^  pavilion  of  the  ear  ; 
8  'oonch.)  conch. 

CoNQTTBRAia,  uid.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CONQUEEIE. 

CONQTTEKANT,  preS.  p. 

CONQUilRANT  [k6n-k«-ran]  n.  m. 
fXMvrusror  (of  a  country). 

CONQUEEANT,  E  [k6n-k«-ran,  tl  adj. 
1.  I  conquering ;  tdctorious ;  2.  §  de- 
iirous  of  making  conquest. 

C0NQU:6RANTE  [k6n-k«-ran-t]  n.  t 
conqueress. 

CONQUilEIR  [kon-k6-rir]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(oonj.  like  Acquerir)  1.  J  (sue,  from)  to 
conquer  (gain  dominion  or  sovereignty 
over  a  place) ;  2.  §  to  conquer  ;  to  over- 
come; to  subdue;  8.  §  to  gadn  (by 
effort) ;  to  obtain. 

1 .  —  un  pays  sur  PeDnemi,  to  conquer  a  country 
from  the  enemy. 

[CoNqu^RiB  muat  not  be  confounded  with  iiatn- 

CoNQuia,    E,    pa.    p.    V.    senses   of 

CONQUKEIB. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  ■wnconquered ;  2.  §  un- 
eonquered ;  unsubdued. 
CoNQUERONS,  ind.  pres.  &  lutpers,  Ist 

pi.  of  CONQUERIR. 

CoNQiTERRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CoNQiTEERAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OONQUfiT  [kdn-k6]  n.  m.  (law)  ac- 
quiitition. 

CONQUftTE  [k6n-k«-t]  n.  f.  [  §  (sitk, 
from)  conquest. 

Amour  des  — a,  love  of  conquest; 
pays  ds  — ,  conquered  country.  Paire 
tjne  — ,  i  §  to  make  a  conquest;  faire  la 
—  de,  to  conquer. 

C0NQU£TER  [k6n-k«.t«]  +  V.  CON- 

QVEEtR. 

CoNQtjiERK,  Bubj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

OON<JirEKIR. 

CoNQTTiEEs,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  Ed  sing. ;  im- 
perii. 2d  sing. 

ComjtriEET,  Ind.  pres.  8d  ting. 

CoNQms,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  eing. 

CoNqns,  E,  pa.  p. 

CoNQtnssB,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoNQtrrr,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoN<jxnT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

C0N8ACRANT,  E  [kon-ia-kran,  t]  a^j. 
xm,»ec.i  ating  (a  bishop). 


CONSACRANT  [kSn-ea-kran]  n.  m. 
consecrator. 

CONSACRER  [kon-w-kr6]  v.  a.  1. 1  (a, 
to)  to  consecrate ;  to  dedicate ;  2.  +  ||  to 
hallow;  to  sanctify ;  3.  I  to  consecrate 
(render  sacred,  venerable) ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to 
devote  (give  up  wholly);  to  appropri- 
ate; **  to  dedicate;  5.  §  to  perpetu- 
ate ;  6.  §  to  sanctdon. 

4.  —  sun  temps,  sa  fortune  a  q.  ch.,  to  devote  o.'» 
tiitLe^  o.^afortuite  t'<  a.  th.  5.  —  le  souvenir  de  q. 
ch.,  to  perpetuate  the  remembrance  of  a.  th.  6.  — 
un  mot,  to  sanction  a  word. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  reconse- 
crate. 

CoNSACRE,  E,  pa.  p.  adj.  1.  B  conse- 
crated ;  dedicated ;  2.  §  hallmced ; 
sanctified  ;  3.  §  established  ;  usual ;  in 
use. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsecrated ;  nndedi- 
cated ;  2.  unconsecrated  ;  3.  +  unhal- 
lowed; unsanctified. 

8e  CONSACRER,  pr.  V.  1  §  (a,  to)  to  de- 
vote o.'s  self. 

CONSANGUIN,     E     rkdn-Mn-ghin,  i-n] 

adj.  1.  by  fits  father's  side  ;  2.  (law)  by, 
of  the  half  blood. 

— s,  parents  — s,  (law)  half  blood. 

CONSANGUINITY;  [k6n-.an-ghi-m-t6] 
n.  f  1.  (law)  consang-uinity ;  2.  (can. 
law)  consanguinity. 

—  directe,  (law)  lineal  =. 

CONSCIENCE  [k6n-.i-an-s]  n.  t  1.  con- 
sciousness (knowledge) ;  2.  conscience 
(internal  sense  of  the  right  or  wrong  we 
ourselves  do);  3.  conscientiousne.fs  (qua- 
lity of  being  conscientious);  4.  ^  con- 
science (reason);  5.  (pliilos.)  con.scious- 
ness ;  6.  (print)  work  paid  by  the  day ; 
7.  (print)  compositors  upon  the  estab- 
lishment. 

—  accommodante,  large,  accommo- 
dating conscience ;  —  bourrelee,  gan- 
grened =:;  delicate,  timoree,  tender 
=  ;  —  nette,  clear  =.  Absence  de — , 
(pliilos.)  unconsciousness ;  affaire  de  — , 
matter  o/'=; ;  cas  de  — ,  case  of=: ;  cri 
de  — ., prick,  qualm  of=.;  defaut,  man- 
que de  — ,  1.  unconsciousness ;  2.  wn- 
conscionablen^.s;  honime  de  — ,  1.  J  man 
of-=.\  conscientious  man;  2.  (print)  § 
compositor,  man  upon  the  establish- 
ment. A  — . . . ,  . .  .-conscienced ;  with  a 
. . .  ^ ;  avec  — ,  conscientiously ;  avec  la 

—  de  soi,  (pbilos.)  consciously ;  en  — ,  1. 
conscientiously  ;  with  =; ;  2.  m  =  (rea- 
son); en  bonne  — ,  in  =;  ^  of  allz:^- 
en  ame  et  — ,  on,  upon  o.'s  ^ ;  en  surete 
de  — ,  urith  a  safe  ■=. ;  pour  sa  — ,  i)our 
I'acquit  de  sa  — ,  for  z= ;  for  =  sake  ; 
sans  — ,  1.  unconscionable;  2.  uncon- 
scionably; sur  sa — ,  on,  upon  o.'s^. 
Avoir  la  —  de,  to  be,  to  feel  conscious 
of;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  a,  some  = ; 
to  be  conscientious  ;  n'avoir  point  de  — 
li  §,  to  have  no  = ;  n'avoir  pas  la  —  de, 
to  be,  to  feel  unconscious  of;  avoir  la 

—  intime,  to  be  conscious  to  o.'s  self; 
avoir  la  —  largo,  §  to  htive  a  lawyer's 
= ;  descendre  dans  sa  —  §,  to  go  fumie  to 
<?.'«::=;  etre  done  de  la  —  de  soi-meme, 
(philos.)  to  be  conscious ;  n'etre  pas  doue 
de  la  —  de  soi-meme,  (philos.)  to  be  un- 
conscious ;  se  faire  —  de,  to  make  it  a 
case,  a  matter  of^=. ;  mettre  la  main  sur 
la  —  §,  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s  heart; 
peser  sur  la  —  §,  to  go  to  o.'s  =^  ;  tran- 
siger  avec  sa  — ,  to  compound  with  o.'s 
=^ ;  travailler  k  la  — ,  (p.int.)  to  ')cork  on 
the  establishment.  Qui  a  de  la  — ,  con- 
scienced ;  qui  a  —  de  tout  all-coji- 
scious;  dont  on  a  la  — ,  coiiscious  ;  qui 
n'a  pas  —  la  —  (de),  unconscious. 

CONSCIENCIEUSEMENT  [kdn-sian- 
sieu-i-man]  adv.  conscientiously ;  with 
conscience. 

CONSCIENCIEU-X,  SE  [k5n-.ian-»eu, 
eu-z]  adj.  conscientious. 

CONSCRIPTION  [kons-krip-sion]  n.  f. 
(mil.)  conscription. 

CONSCRIT  [kons-kri]  adj.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  conscript. 

CONSCRIT,  n.  m.  1.  conscript  (young 
soldier);  2.  {schools,} fresh^nan. 

CONSilCRATEUR   [kon-s^-kra-teiir]  n. 

m.  consecrator. 

CONSECRATION  [kon-sS-kra-tion]  n.  f. 
1.  consecration :  .dedication ;  2.  -J-  hal- 


hyuring ;  sanctifying  ;  3.  consecration 
( rendering  sacred ) ;  4.  consecration 
(apotheosis);  5.  (chriat  rel.)  consecrck- 
tit/n  (blessing  the  elements  in  the  com- 
mimion). 

—  nouvelle,  ( V.  senses)  reconsecra 
Hon.    De  — ,  (  K  senses)  cmmecratory 

CONS]feCUTION  [k6n-.4-ku-tidn]  n.  C 
(astr.)  consecution. 

Mois  de  — ,  month  of=i ;  lunar moniK 

C0N8f;CUTI-F,  VE  [k6n-««-ku-tif,  i-vl 
adj.  1.  consecutive  (folloAving  in  order  of 
time) ;  2.  (med.)  consecutive;  secondary. 

CONSfiCUTIVEMENT  [k6n-.6-ku.ti- 
T-man]  adv.  consecutively. 

CONSEIL  [kon-s^i*]  n.  m.  1.  adxiicc 
(in  general) ;  cowisel  ;  2.  advice ;  ^ 
piece  of  advice ;  'i.  counsel;  delibera- 
tion; i.  -\-  counsel  (design  of  Provi- 
dence) ;  5.  adviser ;  counsellor ;  fi. 
counsel  (lawyer) ;  counsellor ;  7.  coun- 
cil (assembly)  ;  ^oa/'rf;  8.  council  (of 
the  sovereign);  9.  council  (sitting);  * 
council-board;  10.  (pub.  adm.)  board. 

1. — de  conmieroe  -ies  travaux  publ ics,  board 
of  trade,  nf  public  wurJc*. 

GrMid  — ,  grand  council ;  —  intlmo, 
prive,  chamber  = ;  —  municipal,  town- 
= ;  —  principal,  leading  counsel,  coxm- 
sellor.  —  d"i;tat,  =  of  state ;  —  de  f»- 
mille,  (law)  1.  council  ofths  nearest  re- 
lations ;  2.  commission  of  lunacy  ;  — 
de  guerre,  (mil.)  1.  =  of  war;  2.  court 
martial ;  —  des  ministres,  cabinet  =. 
Collogue  au  — ,  fellow-counsellor ;  entree 
au  — ,  seat  in  the  cabinet;  membre  du  — 
prive,  privy  counsellor  ;  registre  de  — , 
=^-book  ;  salle  de  — ,  ■=.-chan\her.  iiA- 
sembler,  reunir  un  — ,  to  assemble  a  =: ; 
assjster  k  un  — ,  to  attend  a  := ;  avoir 
entree  au  — ,  to  have  a  seat  in  the  cabi- 
net ;  etre  juge  par  un  —  de  guerre,  pas- 
ser devant  un  —  de  guerre,  (mil.)  to  be 
tried  by  a  court  murUal ;  lever  un  — , 
to  break  up  az:^;  prendre  — ,  to  tak4 
advice;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to  advtM, 
consult  v)ith  ;  to  take  the  advice  of;  3. 
to  be  guided,  ruled  by  (circumstancee); 
recevoir  des  — s,  to  receive  advice ;  to 
be  counselled ;  suivre  le  —  de  q.  il,  to 
take  a.  o.''s  admce ;  tenir  — ,  1.  to  /lold 
counsel ;  2.  §  ^  to  lay  their  heads  to- 
gether. Pen  porte  k  recevoir  des  — a, 
(pers.)  not  to  be  advised,  counselled; 
suivez  mon  —  1  be  ad/vised  by  me  !  La 
nuit  porte  — ,  advise  vnth  your  piUow. 

CONSEILLER  [kon-iJ.-id*]  v.  a.  (A,  to; 
de,  to)  to  advise  ;  to  coumsel. 

—  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  counsel  a.  o.  to  a.  th:  — a  q. 
u.  de  taire  q.  cli.,  to  counsel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  mal,  to  misadvise  ;  to  miscounML 
A  — ,  (th.)  counsellable ;  to  be  advised, 
counselled ;  qui  n'est  pas  a  — ,  qu'on  ne 
pent  — ,  (th.)  unad/visable;  not  to  be 

CONSEILLER,  n.  m.  1.  adviser; 
counsellor ;  2.  cownsellor  (member  of  a 
council);  councillor;  3.  (of  courts  of 
justice)  puisne  justice ;  ^  judge. 

Fonctions  de — ,cownseliorship  ;  rang 
de  — ,  counsellorship. 

CONSEILLfeRE  [kon-.J-iJ-r*]  n.  £  1. 
adviser  (woman) ;  cov/nseUor ;  2.  1 
counsellor's  lady. 

CONSENTANT,  E  [kon-.an-tan,  t]  a^j. 
1.  consenting ;  2.  (law)  consenting. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsenting ;  2.  (law)  «n- 
consenting.     fttre  — ,  (law)  to  consent. 

CONSENTEMENT  [kon-san-.oiA]  a 
m.  (a,  to)  consent  (acquiescence). 

D"un  commun  — ,  by  common  =;  it 
son  — ,  by,  with  o.'s  =. 

Stfn. — CoNSENTKMKNT,   PERMISSION,  AGREMEKT 

Gmeeiuement  {cometit)  is  required  of  those  who  art 
interested  in  the  matter  in  haud  ;  ptrmi9aio:%  (/)r* 
rrtisn^in)  is  granted  by  superiors ;  agri  ^ent  {appr* 
batinn,  sanctiori)  is  asked  of  those  whf  are  m  aa 
thority,  or  have  some  special  direction  of  the  mal 
ter  in  relation  to  which  their  countenance  iil  re 
quired.  There  can  be  no  contract  without  the  eotv 
sentenent  (coneeTii)  of  parties.  Monks  cannot  leave 
their  convent  without  ptfrmmion  (  permiesion).  t)u« 
cannot  obtain  a  station  at  court  without  tbe  a^e- 
ment  {apprithatioit,  sanction)  of  the  king. 

CONSENTIR  [kon-san-tir]  V.  n.  (con« 
like  Sentir)  1.  (a,  to)  to  consent ;  ic 
give  o.^s  consent;  2.  (nav.)  (of  mastts 
yards)  to  spring. 

Personne  qui  consent,  consenter.  8an» 
— ,  1.  writhout  consenting ;  2.  uncon- 
133 


CON 


CON 


CON 


a  nukl ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  e  je ;  .  li ;  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  ?i  sure ;  ou  joor , 


a<m,ting.  Qui  ne  consent  pas,  uncon- 
UinMng.  Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  spring  (a 
miist,  yard).  ^/^^  Qui  ne  dit  mot  con- 
sent, Silence  in  consent. 

Sun, — CoNSENTIR,  ACQUIESCER,  ADHfcRER,  TOM- 
BSB  d'accoki>.  We  conseiUxnn  {cjusinljUt  wliat 
•tilers  uiib,  by  a^sein^  Ui  tintl  perniiuiii^'  ii ;  A-e 
QC^yftfons  (acywieacc)  in  what  is  pruposed,  by  nc- 
MptiD^  and  coiifurming  to  it ;  we  a(t\er"ni  i^O'Tji^- 
ftjf)  with  what  u  required,  by  asseuting  and  ;ic- 
9MUng  to  it ;  we  tomooja  d  accord  (uyrte)  tu  what 
ftl  aaid,  by  admitting  and  approving  it.  Karenta 
OOHtentent  (consent)  to  the  gptilcnicnt  of  tlieir  chil- 
dren. Thote  who  have  a  ditlerence  aci^'aescent 
^mequietee)  in  the  judgment  ot  an  umpire.  Lovers 
adiirent  {coinph/)  with  the  caprices  uf  their  mis- 
treuee.  Good-natured  people  tombtut  d^accord 
(fiffree)  to  every  thing. 

CONSENTIK,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Sentir) 
(dlpL,  law)  to  consent  to;  to  gice  o.'s 
consent  to. 

C0NS£QUEM]SIENT  [k6n-8«-ka-man] 
«dv.  1.  consistently;  1.  cunaequently ; 
8.  (a,  to)pursiiant ;  according ;  4.  (did.) 
consecutiveli/. 

COiSISilQUENCE  [k6n.»«-k.an-8]  n.  f.  1. 
consequence  (ettect);  2.  consequent; 
sequel;  3.  con.sequent:  importance; 
moment;  4.  {did.)  consequence ;  deduc- 
tion. 

—  dangereuse,  dangerous  conse- 
quence ;  —  deduite,  (did.)  deducement ; 
—  fiicheuse,  bad,  ill  =^ ;  fausse  — ,  — 
peu  logique,  inconsequence.  De  — ,  of 
= ;  d'aucune  — .  de  nidle  — ,  de  peu  de 
— ,  of  -no  z=;  de  la  derniere  — ,  de  la 
plus  haute  — ,  of  the  greatest,  highest, 
utmost  := ;  en  — ,  1.  in  = ;  2.  accord- 
vngli/ ;  en  —  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2.  in  pur- 
suance of;  pursuant  to ;  sans  — ■,  1.  (j/ 
no  =;  2.  (th.)  immaterial.  Di/duire, 
tirer  une  — ,  to  deduce,  to  draio  a  z=;to 
deduce,  to  draw,  to  make  an  inference ; 
to  make  a  deduction ;  etre  la  —  de,  to 
be  the  =  of;  to  he  consequent  (to,  on) ; 
subir  les  — s,  to  abide,  *{  to  stand  the  ^s ; 
tirer  a  — ,  tu  become  a  precedent ;  to  he 
drawn  into  a  precedent.  Qui  est  la  — 
de,  consequent  {to,  on,  upon);  conse- 
t]uenti(d  ;  qiil  est  une  — ,  (law)  conse- 
fj&ntialli/. 

(^ONSfiQoENT,  E  [kan-e^-kan,  t]  adj. 
HO'.i'tistent 

CONSEQUENT  [k6n-a«-kan]  n.  m.  1 
(log)  consequent;  2.  (matli.)  co?ise- 
Quent. 

Par  — ,  cmisequentJi/  ;  therefore. 

CONSEKVA-TEUil,  TKICE  [kon-ejr- 
va-teur,  tri-d]  adj.  1.  preservative ;  'i.  con- 
servative ;  3.  (pol.)  conservative. 

CONSERVA-TEUK,  n.  m.,  TRICE, 
n.  f  1.  preserver ;  guardia  n ;  2.  keeper ; 
8.  conservator ;  4  (pol.)  conservative. 

—  des  eaux  et  forcts,  commissioner 
of  the  woods  and  forests. 

CONSERVATION  [k6n-»Jr-va-»ion]  n. 
t  1.  preservation  ;  conservation  ;  2. 
registration  (of  mortgages). 

—  forestiere,  territory  of  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  a  commissioner  of  woods  and 
forests.  £tre  d'une  belle  — ,  to  he  in 
fine  preserva  tion. 

CONSERVATOIRE  [kon-ser-va-toa-r] 
e4J.  (\a.v;)conservative. 

CONSERVATOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  conser- 
vatory (of  objects  of  art) ;  2.  conserva- 
tory ;  *{  acadeiny  of  music  and  simj- 
ing ;  S.  t  asylum;  Magdalen  asy- 
Irnn. 

CONSERVE  [kdn-.4r-T]  n.  f  1.  pre- 
serve (fruit  or  vegetable  preserved  in 
sugar) ;  2.  pickle  (vegetable  preserved 
to  vinegar) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  preserver* 
( spectacles ) ;  4  ( nav. )  consort ;  5. 
ipharm.)  conserve. 

—  au  vinaigre,  pickle.  Aller,  Stre, 
usviguer  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep  company ; 
perdre  sa  — ,  (nav.)  to  lose  o.'s  consort ; 
wpart  compan)/. 

CONSERVER  [k6n-sJr-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
preserve  (keep  in  a  good,  sound  state); 
Co  keep  ;  2.  to  maintain  :  to  keep  ;  3.  to 
keep  up;  4.  to  preserve  (not  to  l<)se) ;  5. 
to  preserve  (not  Jo  part  with) ;  to  keep ; 
8.  to  treasure. 

1.  —  des  Dieulilea.  des  habits.  .Ice  cm.  siibles.  to 
preierre,  ('.  keep/'trniV'/re,  c'nih'-a,  tatubUt. 

—  81  vinaigre,  to  pickle.  Chose  qui 
Donserve,  (  V.  senses)  preservative.  Qui 
""cut  £trc  conserve,  (  V.  senses')  preserca- 

1£4 


ole;  quon  ne  conserve  pas  precieuee- 
ment,  uutreasured. 

Conserve,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 
server. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  unkept ;  2.  un- 
trensured. 

Se  CONSERVER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  hepre- 
served;  2.  (pers.)  to  preserve  o.'s  self; 
3.  (of  fruit,  meat,  &c.)  to  keep;  4.  to 
keep  itp;  5.  (pers.)  to  take  care  of  o.'s 
healtfi;  6.  *i  (pers.)  to  look  well  for  o.'s 
age;  to  carry  o.'s  age  tcell ;  7.  (entke, 
between)  +  to  direct,  tc  steer  o.'s 
course. 

CONSIDERABLE  [ksn-si-ds-ra-bl]  adj. 
1.  (til.)  considerable  ;  2.  (pers.)  respect- 
able ;  of  consideration ;  of  con-ndera- 
hle  eminence  ;  3.  most  eminent. 

Peu  — ,  inconsiderable. 

CONSIDERABLEMENT  [kon-8i-d«- 
ra-bl6-man]  adv.  considerably ;  to  a 
great  ea-teyit. 

CONSIDERANT  [k6n-.i-d«-ran]  pres. 
p.  &  a<lj.  considering. 

— que,  = ;  =^  that ;  whereas. 

CONSIDERANT,  n.  m.  (law)  1.  (in  a 
judgment)  recital ;  2.  (of  laws)  pream- 
ble. 

CONSIDERATION  [kon-si-d^-ra-sion] 
n.  f  1.  consideration ;  2.  regard  ;  *{  es- 
teem ;  respect ;  3.  respectability  ;  4. 
consideration;  account;  sake. 

Grande  — ,  great  consideration ; 
haute,  parfaite  — ,  high,  great  regard ; 

—  nouvelle,  further  =; ;  reconsidera- 
tion. Le  chapirre  des  — s,  tfie  secret  mo- 
tives to  be  considered;  prise  en  — , 
( pol. )  ea-anvUiation  and  discussion 
(second  reading  of  a  bill);  reprise  en — , 
reconsideration.  Peu  digne,de  — ,  de 
peu  de  — ,  inconsiderable.  A  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  out  of  =:,  regard,  respect  for  a. 
o. ;  on  a.  o.'s  account;  for  a.  o.'s  sake; 
avec  — ,  1.  with  =:;  2.  with  respecta- 
bility; a  votre  — ,  in,  out  of^^,  regard, 
respect  to  you  ;  dans  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
in  respectability;  respectably;  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  re.fpectable ;  de  —  dans  le 
monde,  respectable ;  of  respectability  ; 
de  peu  de  —  dans  le  monde,  of  little  re- 
spectability ;  en  —  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2. 
in,  o^it  of=^  to  (a.  o.) ;  upon  a.  o.'s  ac- 
count ;  for  a.  o.'s  sake ;  par  —  pour,  i7i, 
outof=:-  for;  with  ^^  for ;  sans  — ,  1. 
unconsidered ;  2.  inconsiderately ;  sans 

—  dans  le  monde,  of  no  respecttibUity. 
Avoir  de  la — pour,  <o  have  ^^ for;  to 
pay  ==  to ;  demander,  m6riter  — ,  to  re- 
quire = ;  donner  de  la  — ,  to  bring  into 
regard,  respectability ;  ^carter  une — , 
to  set  aside  a  = ;  faire  entrer,  niettre. 
prendre  en  — ,to  take  into  ;=;  porter 
atteinte  a  la  —  de,  to  bring  into  con- 
tempt ;  reprendre  en  — ,  to  reconsider. 
Qui  merite  peu  de  — ,  inconsiderable. 

Si/n.- — Consideration,  reputatkin.  Omsidera- 
ivin  {consideration)  Bprings  from  rank,  station,  or 
riches  ;  reputation  {reputatiim)  is  the  reward  of  ta- 
lent or  skill.  A  prime  minister,  incompetent  for 
*he  proper  discharge  of  his  pubHc  duties,  enjoys 
more  consid'ratvm  (consideration)  but  less  reputa- 
tion (reputation)  than  a  distinguished  author  or  ar- 
tist. A  stupid  rich  man  has  more  consideration 
(consideraiiftn)  but  leas  reputation  (reinttatitm) 
than  his  poorer  but  more  intelligent  neighbor. 

CONSIDEREMENT  [k6n-8i-d6-r«-man] 

adv.  1.  considerately ;  iiyith  considera- 
tion; 2.  discreetly;  prudently. 

CONSIDERER  [kon-.i-d6-re]  V.  a.  1.  1 
to  consider ;  to  behold ;  to  cmttemplate ; 
to  survey;  to  take  a  survey  of;  to 
view ;  to  take  a  view  of:  to  gaze  at ;  to 
look  on ;  2.  §  to  consider ;  to  take  into 
consideration;  Z.  %  to  regard;  to  es- 
teem ;  to  respect ;  to  value  ;  to  look 
upon ;  i.  %to  look  up  to  a.  o.  (as  a  su- 
perior): 5.  §  (comme)  to  consider  (...)^^ 
to  deem  (...);  to  look  upon  (as) ;  1  to 
set  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  down  {.for). 

5.  Ses  fioldats  le  consideraient  comme  un  pere. 
his  soldiers  looked  upon  hirn  as  a  father. 

—  attentivement,  to  gaze  steadfastly 
on,  at ;  —  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  re- 
consider. 

CoNsiDERE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  seuses  of  \   in- 

8IPERER. 

Non  — ,{Y.  senses'.  1.  unconsidered ; 
umliehAd ;  unregarded ;  2.  unconsid- 
ered; unrtgarded ;    nnrttlned     Tout 


bien  — ,  every  thing,  all  thingt  consid 
ered. 

Se  coNsroERER,  pr.  \.  {V.  senses  ol 
Considerer)  to  hold  o.'s  self. 

CONSIGNATAIRE    [  koD  ai-gna-t^-r* 

n.  m.  1.  depositary ;  2.  (com.)  consignee 

CONSIGNA-TELiR  [kon-si.  gn»-teiitj*  a 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  (com.)  consigner , 
consignor. 

CONSIGNATION  [kon-.i-gna-oion*]  U 
f  1.  consignment ;  depositing  ;  2.  con- 
signment; deposit;  .3.  {h&nk.)  deposit- ; 
4.  (com.)  consign/ment ;  5.  (law)  con- 
signment. 

Caisse  des  depots  et  — s,  suitor's  fund , 
lettre  de — ,  (com.)  cmisignmmit ;  mar- 
cliandises  en  — ,  consignment  of  good^ 
En  — ,  (com.)  on  consignment;  en  — 
cliez,  a,  pour,  (com.)  to  the  con-ngnntenx 
of  Adresser,  envoyer  q.  ch.  en  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  make  a  consignment  of  a.  th. 
to  a.  o. ;  envoyer  en  —  (a),  (com.)  tc 
consign  {to);  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a 
consignment ;  2.  (bank.)  to  make  a 
depiosit. 

CONSIGNE  [kon-ai-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  (mil.) 
orders  (of  a  post) ;  2.  §  orders;  in- 
structions. 

Caporal  de  — ,  (mil)  corporal  of  a 
relief  Forcer  la  — ,  to  force  a  sentry  ; 
lever  la  — ,  to  revoke,  to  recall  orders. 

CONSIGNER  [k6n-ei-gn«  *]  v.  a.  1.  t  to 
deposit;  2.  §  to  record;  to  chronicle, 
to  state ;  3.  (dans,  to)  to  confine  (sol- 
diers) ;  4.  to  refuse  egress  to ;  5.  to  re- 
fuse admittance  to ;  6.  (schools)  to  keep 
in  ;  7.  (com.)  (a,  to)  to  consign. 

—  q.  iL  a  sa  porte,  to  refuse  a.  o.  ad- 
mittance. 

CONSI.MILITUDE  [kon-ai-mi-U-tu-d]  n. 
£  X  consiriiilitude. 

CONSISTA^JCE  [kon-aia-tan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
II  consistence  ;  2.  II  §  consistence  ;  consist- 
tency ;  3.  §  stability;  permanency; 
4.  §  regard  (esteem);  5.  (law)  matter^ 
object  of  which  any  thing  consists. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  without  consitr 
ten4:e;  unsolid ;  2.  baseless;  3.  (pi>rt.) 
of  no  co?isideraiion,  respeciabil  ty. 
Acquerir,  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  OGSUTnc  =i 

CONSISTANT,'  E  [kon-aia-tan,  t]  iidj. 
(en,  of)  consisting. 

COiSrSISTER  [kon-aiB-t«]  v.  n.  1.  (EASt, 
EN,  in;  d  in)  to  consist  (to  have  itn 
peculiar  quality,  its  property) ;  2.  (dans, 
EN,  of)  to  consist  (to  be  composed  oi, 
formed). 

1.  La  perfection  de  I'homme  consiste  dans  le  hoc 
usage  de  la  r&isoa,  the  per/ectim  oj  man  coneisU' 
in  the  riyh/  use  yf  reason  ;  le  pnrfait  btinheur  coju 
aisle  a  rendre  les  hommes  heureux,  perfect  happi 
ness  consists  in  rendering  men  happy.  *2.  Une  cnose 
(\ii\  consiste  en  pluaieura  parties,  a  thing  that  con 
sists  '/  several  parts. 

CONSISTOIRE  [kon-aia-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
consistory ;  2.  consistory  (of  cardinals.) 

Du  —  presbyt6rien,  consistoriun.  Te- 
nir  — ,  to  hold  a  consistory. 

C0NSI8T0RIAX,  E  [kdn-aia-to-n-nl] 
adj.  consistorial ;  consistori/. 

CONSOLABLE  [kon-ao-la-bl]  adj.  (de, 
for)  consolahle. 

CON  SOLAN  T,  E  [kon-ao-liin.  t]  adj.  1. 
{th.)  con-iolittory ;  consoling;  2.  (pert.) 
consoling. 

CONSOLA-TEITPv  [kon-ao-la-teiir]  n.  m, 
TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  £  1.  consoler ;  comfort- 
er ;  2.  -|-  comforter  (the  Holy  Ghost). 

Triste  — ,  sad,  sorry.  Job's  comforter. 
Etre  un  triste  — ,  to  be  one  of  Job's  :=^. 

CONSOLA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  L 
(pers.)  consoling;  2.  (th.)  consolatoiy  , 
co?isoling. 

Esprit  — ,  comforter  (Holy  Ghost) 

CONSOLATION     [k6n-s<^la-ai6n]    n.    ! 

(pouK,  to  ,•  de,  to)  consolat/bm, ;  comfort, 
solace. 

Triste  — ,  sad,  sorry  cofisolation 
Fiche  de  — ,  Utile  bit  of  r=.  Sane  — 
comfortless.  Adresser  dis  — s,  to  mi- 
n  isier  = ;  adresser  des  paroles  de  — 
(a),  to  speak  comfort  (to);  apportei 
la  — ,  apporter,  offrir  des  — s  (a),  to  a<l- 
minister,  to  afford  comfort  (to) ;  cher- 
cher  des  — s,  to  seek  comfort ;  denue  d» 
— ,  comfortless ;  donner  des  -s,  to  givt 
comfort ;  puiser  la  —  (dans),  to  derivi 
comfort  {from)  ;  recevoir  des  — s.  to  r& 
ceive  =:;  repousser  I»  — ,  to  r«i*ot  •= 


CON 


CON 


CON 


oujouts;  eujen;  e&ieiae;  «&peai;  onptin;  in  pin;  on  hon;  un  brnn;  •!!  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


CONSOLATOIEE  [kon-M-U-toa-r]  adj. 
t  con  soli  I  tor  y ;  of  condolence. 

CONSOLE  [kin  .0-1]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.) 
eon.tol ;  pier-table ;  consol-taMe  ;  2. 
(arch.)  bracket ;  8.  (goth.  arch.)  cor- 
bel. 

CONSOLER  [kon-so-U]  V.  a.  (de,  for) 
tc  (xyn''ole  ;  to  comfort ;  to  solace. 

Vouloir  — ,  1.  to  winh  to  =^;  2.  to  con- 
;  ic  tcit/i  (a.  o.). 

Se  CONSOLER,    pr.  V.  1.  (T>T^  for  ;  ATKO, 

pfth;  de,  for  [pres.  p.]  )  to  console  o.'« 
itif;  t(  be  coinforted ;  to  solace  o.'s 
M^';  2  (de)  to  recover  („.) ;  to  get 
'i,ver\ 

CCNbOLIDANT,  E  [kon-ro-U-dan,  t] 
•dj.  (cfl.'d.)  consolidant. 

C0N50LIDANT  [kon-no-U-dan]  n.  m. 
(ined.)  connolidant. 

CONSOLIDATION  [kon-so-U^a-siou]  n. 
t  1.  II  S  consolidation  ;  2.  (flii.)  conso- 
lidation ;  funding ;  8.  (law)  consolida- 
tion ;  4.  (ined.)  consolidation. 

CONSOLIDER  [k6n-8o-U-d6]  V.  a.  1.  ||  § 
to  consolidate ;  2.  (fin.)  to  consolidate  ; 
to  fund ;  3.  (law)  to  consolidate ;  4. 
(med.)  to  consolidate. 

CoNsoLiDE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  J  §  consolida- 
ted ;  2.  (&n.)  consolidated  ;  funded. 

Non  — ,  (fin.)  unfunded.  Dette  — e, 
funded  debt;  tbnds  — s,  rentes  — «s, 
consolidated  funds  ;  consols. 

Se  ooNSOLiDEE,  pr.  V.  1  §  to  conso- 
lidate. 

CONSOLID^S  rk6n-«o-li-d6]  n.  m.  (fin.) 
consolidated  funds ;  consols. 

CONSOMMATEUR  [kou-ao-ma-teiir]  n. 
xn.  1.  consumer  (user) ;  2.  (theoL) jf «w^ 
«/',•  perfecter. 

CONSOMMATION  [kon-no-ma-sion]  n. 
t  1.  consummation  (completing) ;  2. 
eonsmnption  (using) ;  8.  (did.)  expen- 
ditMre. 

—  extSrieure,  foreign  consumption  ; 
—  interieure,  home  :=..  —  des  siecles  +, 
'-■nd  of  Hie  xoorld. 

C0NS0MM6  [k6n-«o-m«]  n.  m.  gravy 
Xiup ;  jelli/  broth. 

CON'SOMMER  [k6n.eo-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
oo^isu/mmate ;  aocom,plish  ;  complete; 
^Us/i ;  2.  to  co?isum^  (use) ;  8.  to  use 
up  ;  to  work  up  ;  4.  (did.)  to  expend. 

i.  Prodi-  re  en  proportion  dece  qu'on  C'^naomtne^ 
to  p-:>,iuc€  in  proportion  to  what  ia  consumed. 

Que  f  on  peut  — ,  qui  pent  etre  con- 
8omm6,  (  V.  senses)  conswmnble  ;  qui 
ne  peut  etre  consomme,  unconsumable. 
Faire  —  de  la  viande,  to  boil  the  sub- 
stance out  of  ttieat;  to  boil  meat  to 
rags. 

CoNso-MME,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  consumm,ated 
(completed);  2.  consummate ;  perfect; 
8.  consulted  (used). 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsum.maied ;  uncon- 
tum,mute;  2.  unco/isumed  ;  8.  unspent. 
£tat  non  — ,  unconsummateness,  l)"une 
maniere  — e,  consummately. 

Syli.  —  CoNSOMMKR,  CONSUMER.  C'tisowmer 
menus  to  cousiime,  in  the  sense  of  to  make  use  of, 
to  use  up ;  it  also  signifies  to  finisli,  in  the  sense  oi' 
to  put  the  last  touch  to,  to  complete,  to  perfect. 
Comuiner  means  to  consume,  to  finish,  in  tlxe  sense 
of  to  destroy,  to  make  a  finish  of,  to  put  an  end  to. 
Men  cnns'im/fient  {consume^  wa^  up)  their  provi- 
•ions  ;  fire  comum-e  {comumtt,  deatroul)  them.  Tlie 
priest,  in  consnmmant  (finishing)  the  sacrifice  of 
?  (conauiius)  the  consecrated  ele- 


CONSOMPTION  [koE-sonp-tion]  n.  £  1. 
consumption  (destruction) ;  2.  (med.) 
atrophy ;  consumption. 

Disposition  h  la  — ,  (med.)  consiump- 
tUieness.  De  — ,  (med.)  (th.)  consv/mp- 
"i/ce.  6tre  malade  de  — ,  to  be  in  a  i  on- 
mmption ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  become 
ymtumj/Uve ;  to  go  into  a  consump- 
tion ;  to  fall  into  a  declin^e. 

CONSONNANCE  [kon-so-nan-s]  n.  C  1. 
jTsm.)  consonance;  consonancy ;  2. 
}n\is.)  coKsoijanie ;  consonancy;  can- 
ard. 

—  parfaite,  unisontince.  En  —  par- 
alte,  U'nisanant. 

OONSONNANT,  E  [koD-so-niin,  t]  adj. 
.  (grain.)  consonant;  2.  (mus.)  con- 
•onant. 

UONSONNE  [k6n-.o-n]  n.  t.  (^am.) 
^xiconant. 

Lcttio  — .  =. 


C0N80NNER  [k6n-.o-n4]  v.  n.  $  to 
hai-mojiize. 

CONSORTS  [kon-xsr]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  8.) 
associates ;  2.  (law)  husband  arid 
wife. 

CONSOUDE  [k6n-«)u-d]  n.  £  (bot) 
comfrey  ;  cumfrey. 

Grande  — ,  —  officinale,  =. 

CONSPIRANCE  [kons-pi-ran-.]  n.  £  J 
tendency. 

CONS'PIRANT,  E  [kons-pi-ran,  t]  adj. 
(mecli.)  conspiring. 

CONSPIRATEUE  [kons-pi-ra-teur]  n, 
m.  consjtirator. 

CONSPIRATION  [kSna-pi-ra-sion]  n.  £ 
conspiracy ;  plot. 

—  des  poudres,  (hist,  of  Eng.)  gun- 
poicder  plot.  Par  — ,  coTispiringly. 
Faire,  former,  machiner,  ourdir,  tra- 
mer  une  — ,  to  form.,  to  plot  a  con- 
spiracy. 

CONSPIEEE  [kdn8-pi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  (i.,  to) 
to  conspire ;  to  concur ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
(CONTUE,  against;  pour,  to)  to  con- 
spire. 

CONSPIRER,  V.  a.  to  conspire;  to 
plot. 

CONSPUER  [kons-pu-«]  V.  a.  1.  +  to 
spit  upon :  2.  §  to  despise  sovereignly  ; 
to  have  a  sovereign  contempt  for. 

CONSTABLE  [kons-ta-bl]  n.  m.  con- 
stable  (peace-officer  in  England) ;  petty 
constable. 

Grand  — ,  high  constable.  —  en  chef, 
chief  head  =:.  Des  — s,  constabulary. 
Chartre  de  — ,  constable-ship. 

CONST AMMENT  [kons-ta-man]  adv.  1. 
with  constancy ;  2.  constantly ;  ever; 
invariably ;  3.  t  certainly  ;  indubi- 
tably;  undoubtedly. 

CONSTANCE  [kon^tan-s]  n.  £  1.  con- 
stancy; 2.  stability ;  steadfastness;  8. 
consistency. 

—  inebranlable,  qui  ne  s'est  jamais 
dementie,  unshaken  constancy.  Avec 
— ,  1.  witli,=i;  2.  steadfastly;  steadily. 
ilbranler  la  — ,  to  shake  ^ 

S;in. — CoNsTANXE,  fid6lit6.  Constartce  (eon- 
sUtmy)  implies  no  previous  engagement ;  ^<fe('i^ 
(jijfiit;/)  d(»e6  imply  such  engayenienl.  A  perS'.u 
is  crm^rU  (conataiU)  in  his  tastes,  JiUeie (JaUh/ut) 
to  bis  word. 

Fid'iliU  seems  to  relate  rather  to  the  actions; 
constartce,  t-j  the  feelinirs.  A  lover  is  constant 
(ctnsluiit)  without  being  fijele  (faithful),  if,  while 
still  loving  his  mistress,  be  seeks  the  favor  of  other 
fair  ones;  he  is  jidele  (faithjul)  without  being 
constant  (constant),  if,  while  he  pays  no  attention 
to  other  women,  he  ceases  to  love  his  mistress. 

Fideliti  (fidetittj)  implies  dependence  ;  we  speak 
of  ajitielt  (faithful)  subject,  a  fiilele  (faithful) 
domestic,  afUUle  (faithjul)  dog.  Constance  (c'tt- 
stancy)  implies  firmness  and  courage ;  we  say  coju 
statu  (C'listant)  in  labor,  in  misfortune.  T]iv  jiiie- 
lite  (jidclit'j)  of  the  martjTS  to  their  religion  was 
the  source  of  their  Constance  (constancy)  amid  the 
tortures  inlllcted  by  tlioir  persecutors. 

CONSTANT,  E  [kons-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  con- 
stant (firm,  persevering)  ;  2.  stable ; 
steadfast;  steady;  8.  constant;  unre- 
'nitting ;  uninterrupted;  4.  certain; 
undoubted;  indtcbitable ;  unquestion- 
able;  5.  (of  winds)  uteady ;  6.  (alg., 
geora.)  constant 

4.  Un  fait  — ,  utie  vt-ritfi  — e,  a  certain,  undoubt- 
ed, unquestionable  fact,  truth. 

Quantit6  — e,  (alg.,  geom.)  constant 
quantity.  Pour  — ,for  certain  ;  as  a 
certainty  ;  as  certain,  u/ndoubted,  un- 
questionable. 

S;/Ji. — Constant,  fkrme,  inebranlable,  in- 
flexible. The  common  idea  conveyed  by  these 
words,  is  that  quality  of  the  mind  which  puts  it  out 
of  the  power  oi  circumstances  to  alter  its  resolu- 
tions or  purposes.  The  last  three  differ  from  the 
first  by  miplying  the  additional  idea  of  courage  ; 
with  these  dtftVrenl  shades  of  meaning,  that  fert/ie 
(firjn)  signifies  a  cc.urage  that  does  not  abate  ; 
in  branlable  (unshaken),  a  courage  that  resists  ob- 
stacles ;  inflexible  (indexible),  a  courage  that  can- 
not be  turned  from  its  purpose.  A  good  man  is 
constant  (constant)  in  triendship, /erm«  (firm)  in 
mi  .fortmies  :  and,  when  justice  is  at  stake,  intbran- 
lah'e  (unshaken)  by  menaces,  and  injlexible  (inflexi- 
ble) to  prayers. 

CONSTANTE  [kons-tiin-t]  n.  £  (alg., 
geom.)  constant  quantity. 

CONSTANTINOPOLITALN,  E  [kons- 
tan-ti-no-po-ii-tin,  e-n]  adj.  of  Constan- 
tinople. 

CONSTANTINOPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m., 
E,  p.  n.  f.  native  of  Constantinople. 

CONSTATATl'ON  [kons-ta-ta-sion]  n.  f 
X  1.  ascertaining ;  esUtblishing  ;  2.  veri- 


fying ;  proving ;  8.  statement  (action) 

4.  authentication. 

CONSTATER  [kons-ta-ts]  v.  a.  1.  to 
ascei-tain  ;  to  estamish  ;  2.  to  verify  ;  tc 
prove ;  to  e.stablish  the  ti'uth  of;  tc 
establish  ;  8.  to  state  (d©3.1are  formally) 
4  to  authenticate. 

—  legalenient,  (law)  to  assign.  Per 
Sonne  qui  constate,  (V.  senses)  ascor 
tainer.  Pour  — ,  CI.  senses)  in  verifi- 
cation of.  Qui  peut  etre  constat6  legsUi.- 
ment,  (law)  ass^ignable. 

Constate,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Coiftr 

TATER, 

Bien  — ,  uell  atte.ited ;  icell  authenti 
cated ;  icell  established ;  non  — ,  1.  un 
ascertained ;  2.  unverified;  8.  unau 
Vienticdted. 

CONSTELLATION  [koM-til-li-aion]  n 
f  0  §  constellation. 

—  australe,  du  sud.  Southern  ^;  — 
boreale,  du  nord.  Northern  =:. 

C0NSTELL6,  E  [kons-tJl-W]  adj.  1 
(of  stones)  constellated ;  2.  (astrol.)  mad* 
uiuler  the  influence  of  a  certain  con- 
stellation. 

CONSTER  [kdn9-t«]  V.  imp.  %  (law)  to 
appear. 

CONSTERNATION  [kone-tJr-na-sito] 
n.  £  consternation. 

La  derniC're  — ,  la  plus  grande  — ,  the 
greatest  ^.     Dans  la  — ,  in  =. 

CONSTERNER  [kdns-tir-n«]  V.  a.  to 
disinay ;  to  throio  into  constei^iatioit ; 
to  strike  icith  consternation. 

CoNSTERNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (pcTS.)  in  ccn- 
aternation  ;  2.  (th.)  of  consternation. 

Air  — ,  look  of  consternation. 

CONSTIPATION  [kons-ti-pa-«idn]  n.  £ 
(med.)  co7istipation ;  obstipation;  ^ 
costive7iess. 

CONSTIPER  [kons-ti-pf]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  constipate ;  ^  to  bind. 

CoNSTiPE,  E,  pa.  p.  (med.)  constipated; 
costive;  \  bound;  confined  in  ffkt 
boicels. 

CONSTITUANT,  E  [ksns-ti-tuic,  t| 
atlj.  1.  (did.)  constituent ;  2.  (did.)  <3c««^ 
ponent;  3.  (law)  thitt  settles  an  an- 
nuity ;  4.  (law)  that  gives  a  power  tf 
attorney. 

Assembl6e  — e,  (hist,  of  France)  con- 
stituent assembly;  partie  —«,  conatl- 
tuentpart ;  constituent. 

CONSTITUANT  [kons-ti-t«an]  n.  m. 
(hisL  of  France)  member  of  tlce  comAi- 
tuent  assembly. 

CONSTITUANTE  [kons-ti-tnan-t]  n. 
£  (hist  of  France)  constituent  asseni>- 
bly. 

CONSTITUER  [kons-U-tu-^]  v.  a.  1.  I  § 
to  constitute  ;  2.  §  to  constitute  ;  to  ap- 
point ;  to  make ;  8.  §  (en,  in)  to  placs, 
to  put  (in  a  state  of...);  4.  (a,  on)  to 
settle  (an  unnnity,  a  dowry,  a  pension); 

5.  (EN,  to)  to  put  (to  expense) ;  6.  (en,  to) 
to  raise  (to  a  dignity);  7.  to  give  (a 
prisoner)  into  custody;  8.  t  to  make 
consist. 

—  antdrieurement,  pr^alablement,  pr6- 
cfidemment,  to  preco7ist!tute.  I'ersoniie, 
chose  qui  constitue,  constituetit ;  con- 
etit  titer. 

CoNSTiTTJE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  scuses)  1. 
constituted  ;  formed  ;  2.  constituted ; 
established. 

£tre  bien,  mal  — ,  (,V.  senses)  to  be  of 
a  good,  bad  constitution. 

Se  CONSTITUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  constitute 
o.'s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  become  ;  to  m.akt 
o.'s  self;  8.  (th.)  to  form  o.'s  self;  4 
(pers.)  (en,  to)  to  put  o.'s  self  (to  ex- 
pense) ;  to  go  (to  expense). 

—  prisonnier,  to  surrender  o^s  iuf, 
to  give  o.'s  self  up. 

CONSTITUTl-F,  VE  [kdns-ti-tu-til, i-"J 
adj.  constittitive. 

CONSTITUTION    [kons-ti-td-sion]  n.  I 

1.  S  §  constitution ;  2.  §  constitution  , 
temperament ;  temper ;  3.  (of  annuities 
dowries,  pensions)  settlement ;  settlinfi . 
4.  (law)  declaration  of  the  selection  («<t 
attorniesX 

Acte  de  — ,  (law)  deed  of  settlom«nl 
A.  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  toith  a  constituUoti  ■ 

2.  cor.'ititutioned. 
C0NSTITUTI0NNALIT6  [k6n»-a-tr 

■o-n«-li-t«]  D.  £  constitutionality. 
135 


CON 


CON 


CON 


amal;  (imftle;  ^fee;  ^f^ve,  efSte;  ^je;tll;  lUe;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  ^  sac;  ^  sure;  <m  jour; 


CONSTITUTIONNEL,  LE  [kons-ti-tu- 
<lo-nil]  adj.  constitutional. 

CONSTITUTIONNEL,  n.  m.  consti- 
tuiionalist. 

—  z61e,  conMitutionMt. 

CONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT 
pi6ni-ti-ta  ji>-Del-man]    adv.     constitution- 

CONSTEICTEUR  [kom-trik-teur]  adj. 
tsBbt)  constrictor. 

(X)NSTKICTEUR,  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
tonatrictor ;  2.  (erp.)  comtrictor. 

CONSTKICTION    [kona-trik-.ion]    n.   £ 

1.  (did.)  consti-idAon ;  2.  (med.)  asti'io- 

CONSTRINGENT,  E  [koM-trin-jan,  t] 
»dj.  (did.)  constHngent. 

CONSTRUCTEUR  [k6n.-truk-teiir]  n. 
m.  1.  II  builder;  *  constructor;  2.  ship- 
builder ;  ship-wright. 

de  vaisseaux,  ship-builder;  ship- 

•HM^ght. 

CONSTRUCTION  [konB-truk-«ion]  n.  f. 
1.  I  bwUding  (action);  construction  ;  2. 
I '<w«c*40»  (action);  3.  1  building  (art); 
4.  I  construction  (manner) ;  structure ; 
.  I  building;  structure;  edifice;  *  •fa- 
bric; *  pile;  6.  §  construction;  mak- 
ing ;  7.  ship-buUding  ;  8.  ship,  new 
ihip-building ;  9.  (alg.)  construction; 
10.  (geom.)  construction;  11.  (gram.) 
construction ;  12.  (nav.)  built 

—  cyclopeenne,  pelasgique,  (arch.)  Cy- 
clopean masonry.  De  — ,  (nav.)  built ; 
de  —  anglaise,  franfaise,  (nav.)  English, 
French  built ;  en  — ,  building.    Faire 

1» ^  (gram.)  to  construe ;  faire  la  —  de, 

(gram!)  to  construct ;  to  construe ;  faire 
one  — ,  to  erect  a  bu/Uding,  structure, 
fabric. 

CONSTRUIRE  [kons-trui-r]  V.  a.  (conj. 
Hke  Cokduire)  1.  II  to  build;  to  cmi- 
ttruct;  2.  I  to  erect;  3.  §  to  construct 
(arrange) ;  to  put  together ;  4.  (geom.)  to 
construct;  5.  (gram.)  to  construct;  to 
mnstrue. 

X ,  1.  to  be  built ;  2.  tmbmU. 

CoKSTEUiT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 

Non  — ,  wnbuiit.  —  en  frigate, /rifirafe- 
JwU. 

gi^.—CoNSTEUTBE,  BATiR.  Construire  has  the 
Bore  extended  significotion ;  it  means  to  put  Vige- 
ther  materials  for  the  cnnstruction  of  any  object, 
whether  edifice  or  machine.  The  meaning  ot 
Utir  is  more  limited  ;  in  sea-ports  it  is  applied  to 
Tessels,  but,  with  this  exception,  is  confined  to 
houses  or  edifices  of  mason- work.  Construire  em- 
braces all  the  operations  necessary  for  the  erection 
of  an  edifice ;  bitir  indicates  the  mason-work 
aloue.  It  is  the  architect  that  superintends  the 
tonatruclion  (construclim)  of  a  church  j  it  is  the 
Muons  that  bitisaerU  {build)  it. 

Batir  is  generally  used  in  connection  wnth  small, 
nnimportant  buildings;  conetruhe  with  larger, 
more  imposing  edifices.  Thus  we  say,  bahr  (to 
knld)  a  stable  ;  construire  {to  comtruct)  a  temple, 


CONSUBSTANTIALITlfi  [kdn-subs- 
tio-u-a-U-ti]  n.  t  (theoL)  consubstan- 
UaUty. 

CONSUBSTANTIATION  [kon-subs- 
tSn^w-B-tionJ  n.  £  (tlieol.)  consubstantia- 
tion. 

Personne  qui  croit  h  la  — ,  consjtb- 

fkmtialist    Professer  la  — ,  to  profess 

conmtbstantiation ;  to  consuistantiate. 

CONSUBSTANTIEL,    LE    [kon-subs- 

Itin-aifell  adi.  (tlieol.)  consubstantial. 

CONSllBSTANTIELLEMENT  [kon- 
subo-tan-si-i-l-man]  adv.  (theol.)  consub- 
ttantiaUy. 

CONSUL  [kon-Bul]  n.  m.  1.  (hist)  C0n- 
ml ;  2.  consul. 
De  — ,\.ofa-=\  2.  consular. 
CONSULAIEE  [kon-eu-l^-r]  adj.  (hist) 
WTisular. 

Horame  — ,  man  of  consular  dignity 
(cix-oonsu!). 

CONSULAIRE,  n.  m.  man  of  co^xsu- 
Xar  diqnitii  (ex-consul). 

CONSULAIREMENT  [kon-su-U-r-man] 

ddv.  by  consuls. 

CONSULAT  [kon-Bu-la]  n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
consulate  (dignity)  ;  consvZship  ;  2. 
^ist;  considship  (time);  3.  consulate 
ffoDCtions,  time,  house). 

CONSULTANT  [kon-ml-tan]  adj.  m. 
tonsulUng. 

Avocat  — ,  chamber  cotmsel;  m6de- 
-lii  -  ,  consulting  physician. 


CONSULTANT,  n.  m.  1,  con^idter 
(of  barristers,  physicians)  ;  2.  ^je>'SO»i 
consulted. 

CONSULTATI-F,  VE  [kon-sul-ta-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  consultative. 

Avoir  voix  consultative,  to  have  a 
right  of  discussion  without  voting. 

CONSULTATION  [kon-sul-ta-sion]  n.  £ 

1.  co7isultation  (action);  2.  consultation 
(conference);  8.  opinion  (of  barristers, 
physicians). 

tine  —  d'avocat,  counsel's  opinion; 
—  par  6crit,  vyritten  opinion.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  have,  to  hold  a  consxdta- 
tion ;  faire  faire  une  — ,  to  call  a  con- 
sultation. 

CONSULTER  [kon-sul-t6]  v.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
consult ;  2.  to  take  the  sense  of  (a  deli- 
berative assembly). 

—  son  chevet  §,  to  considt  o.'s  pillow. 
Personne  qui  consulte,  canstdter.  En 
consultant,  (F.  senses)  in  the  consul- 
tation of 

CoNBULTE,  K,  pa.  p.  consulted. 

Non  — ,  unconsulted. 

Se  CONSULTER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pefs.)  to 
reflect  ;  to  consider ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  con- 
sulted. 

CONSULTEUE  [kon-sul-teur]  n.  m. 
consulter  (the  pope's  adviser). 

CONSUMANT,  E  [kon-su-man,  t]  adj. 
1.  II  §,  consuming  (destroying);  2.  §  de- 
ijourin  g. 

CONSUMER  [k6n-8a-m«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §,  to 
consume  (destroy) ;  2.  II  to  bum;  to  burn 
away,  out ;  8.  §  to  consume ;  to  devour ; 
to  eat  up  ,•  4  §  to  wear  away,  out ;  5.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  consume ;  to  waste ;  to  waste 
away ;  to  squander ;  6.  §  ^b.  s.)  to  spend 
(o.'s  life,  o.'s  time);  to  gtve  up ;  1  to 
drudge  away,  out 

1.  Le  feu  consume  le  bois,  la  houille,  etc.,  fre 
consumes  looorf,  coo',  etc. ;  le  temps  consume  toutes 
choses,  time  consumes  all  things.  3.  —  tout  son 
bien,  to  consume,  to  devour,  to  eat  up  all  o.'s  pro- 
pertt/.  4.  fitre  cojisuTne  par  la  maladie,  to  be  worn 
away,  out  6//  disease. 

—  entierement,  to  consume  ancay. 
Chose,  personne  qui  consume,  |  §  con- 
swmer ;  qui  ne  consume  pas,  (  V.  senses) 
unburning ;  que  Ton  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
conswmable. 

Consume,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Con- 

BUMEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  tmconsumed;  2.  ||  -un- 
burned ;  3.  §  u/nwasted.     Qui  peut  etre 

^^  (  V.  senses)  consumable ;  qui  ne  peut 

gtre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  v/nconsuMtable. 

[Consumer  must  not  be  confounded  with  eon- 
sommer.    V.  CoNSOMMER.] 

Se  consumer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  be  con- 
mmed  (destroyed) ;  2.  1  to  Ui,rn  out ;  3. 
§  to  be  consigned,  devoured  ;  to  be 
eaten  up ;  4.  §  to  wear ;  to  wear  away, 
out;  5.  §  to  decay ;  to  waste;  to  waste 
away;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  pine  away;  7.  § 
to  ruin  o.'s  health;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  rum 
o.'s  self.  . 

—  de  tristesse,  to  pine  away.  Qm  ne 
se  consume  pas,  uwwasting. 

CONTACT  [kon-takt]  n.  m.  1.  I  con- 
tact ;  2.  contact;  connection;  3.  (geom.) 
contact;  4.  (mining)  (of  the  roo£  wall) 
nip. 

Kn  — ,  1.  II  §  in  contact  •  2.  §  »n.  con- 
nection. Mettre  en  — ,  to  bring  mto  =, 
connection. 

CONTADIN  [kon-to-diD  iL  m.  f  peas- 
ant;  cmintryman. 

CONTAGIEU-S,  SE  [kon-ta-jien,  eu-i] 
adj.  1.  I  §  contagious;  t  catching;  2.1 
§  infectious;  •[  catching;  8.  (med.) 
contagious. 

Garactere  — ,  nature  contagieuse,  con- 
tagiousness ;  infectiousness. 

CONTAGION  [kon-ta-jion]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
contagion;  2.  ||  §  infection;  8.  (med.) 
contagion. 

Par  — ,  infectio^ishf.  Gagner  la  — ,  to 
catch  the  contagion. 

CONTAILLE  [kdo-ta-i*]  adj.  C  Jlosa. 
Soies  — s,  :=  sil/c. 

CONTAMINATION  [kon-ta-mi-na-tion] 
n.  £  1 1  contamination. 

CONTAMINER  [kon-ta-mi-nt]  v.  a.  1 1 
to  coiitaininate. 

CONTE  [kon-t]  n.  m.  1.  tale  ;  5  story  ; 

2.  ^  story ;  falsehood ;  ^^fib. 
—  bleu,  tale  of  a  tub  ;  —  fait  h  plaislr, 


feigned  story ;  —  gras  ^T',  snvuiiy=. 
story ;  —  oiseux,  en  I'ar,  idle  =:,  storj/ 

—  de  bcanes,  de  bonnes  d'enfants,  nurse 
ry  tale;  —  a  dormir  dcbout,  rigma- 
role; —  a,  de  la  cigogne  •§,  nonsenee; 
nonsensical  talk ;  —  de  fees,  fairy  = ; 

—  de  ma  mere  I'oie  §,  tale  of  a  tub  ;  ^ 
cock  and  a  bull  story.  Faiseur,  fatsoanc 
de  — s,  story-teller ;  gW"  fibber  ;  Hvrr 
de  — s,  story-book.  Faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
make  up  a  =,  story ;  2.  to  teill  a  =, 
.storv  ,•  to  tdl  a  tale;  3.  to  tell  a  rtory; 
^^  to  fib ;  faire  des  — ,  to  tell  storrei  ; 
to  be  a  story-teller ;  |^"  to  fib  ;  faire 
un  —  de  ma  mere  Toie  §  ^,  to  teU  a  cock 
and  a  bull  story. 

CONTEMPLA-TEUR  [kon-tan-pla-teir] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  §  contemplator. 

CONTEMPLATI-F,  VE   [kon-tan-pln- 


tif,  i-v]  adj.  §  contemplative. 

CONTEMPLATIF  [kon-tan-pU-tif]  a 
m.  (relig.  ord.)  contemplative. 

CONTEMPLATION  [kon-tan-pla-siou] 
n.  £  1.  II  (de)  contemplation  (of) ;  bo- 
holding  (...);  viewing  (...);  survey- 
ing (...);  gazing  (on,  at) ;  2.  §  conte)n- 
plation;  reflection;  meditation. 

Sujet  de  — ,  contemplation.    Dans  la 

,  in.  = ;  de  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  contemn 

plati/ve;  en  —  §,  1.  II  §  i«  =  ;  2.  co»- 
templatively ;  8.  (de)  +  in  considera- 
tion (of). 

CONTEMPLER  [k6n-tan-pl«]  V.  a.  1  to 
cmitemplate ;  to  behold ;  to  survey ;  to 
take  a  survey  of;  to  view ;  to  take  a 
view  of;  to  gaze  on  ;  to  look  on. 

CONTEMPLER,  v.  n.  §  to  contem- 
plate ;  to  meditate ;  to  reflect. 

Passer  sa  vie  a  — ,  to  Sfend  o.'s  Ufe  in 
meditation. 

CONTEMPORAIN,  E  [kon-tan-po-tln, 
4-n]  adj.  1.  (de,  vAth)  contemporwneoua  ; 
contemporary  ;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  loitli)  co- 
eval ;  8.  (did.)  synchronal ;  synchrctiir 
cat. 

£  v6nement  — ,  1.  contemporary  ewrV," 
2.  (did.)  synchronal. 

CONTEMPORAIN,  a.  xtl,  E,  n.  t  x. 
contemporary ;  2.  coeval. 

C0NTEMP0RAN:^ITE  [k6Q-taD-p<vn, 
nd-i-t«]  n.  £  contenmporariness  ;  contom- 
poraneousness. 

CONTEMPTEUE  [kon-tanp-tefir]  n.  m, 
contemner. 

CONTEMPTIBLE  [koo-tanp-td-bl]  lldj. 
t  contemptible. 

CoNTENAis,  ind.  lmper£  Ist,  2d  stag. 

of  CONTENIB. 

CONTENANCE  [k6n-t-nan-»]  n.  t  1. 
countenance;  mein ;  air;  look;  2  de- 
meanor; bearing;  posture;  3.  content; 
4  capacity :  5.  (com.,  nav.)  burdeii. 

—  forcee,  made  comitenance  ;  Tiste 
— ,  sad  =.  Navire  de  la  —  de  . .  ton- 
neaux,  (com.  nav.)  ship  of  ...  torn,  bur- 
den. N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  be  abash- 
ed ;  to  be  out  of  = ;  faire  bonne  — ,  to 
keep  o.'s  = ;  to  put  a  good  face  on  the 
matter ;  faire  faire  bonne  —  ii  q.  u.,  to 
put  a.  o.  in  = ;  perdre  — ,  to  be  out  of 
= ;  il  perd  — ,  Ae  is  out  qf  z=;  his  =■ 
falls;  empficlier  q.  u.  de  perdre  — ,  to 
keep  a.  o.  in=;  uiro  pordre  —  4  q.  u., 
to  put  a.  o.  cmtof  =  ;  ^  to  make  a.  o.'s 
=^faU ;  voir  q.  ch.  ^  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  sec 
a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  =. 

CONTENANT,  prCS.  p.  of  CONTENIE. 

CONTENANT  [kdn-t-nan]  n.  m.  (did.) 
contai?ier. 

CONTENANT,  E  [kon-t-nan,  t]  n^ 
(did.)  containing. 

CONTENDANT  [kon-tan-dan]  n.  ic 
contender. 

CONTENDANT,  E  [kon-tan-dan,  t]  -V^J- 
(of  parties,  princes)  contending. 

CONTENIR  [kon-t-uir]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Tenik)  1.  I  §  to  contain  ;  to  take  in ;  'i. 
II  to  stay  (a.  th.) ;  to  coiifins ;  to  bounid ; 
to  keep  in ;  8.  ||  to  dam  (a.  tb.)  in,  up; 
4.  §  to  restrain;  to  check;  to  stay;  to 
withhold;  to  keep  in;  to  keep  down: 
to  curb;  to  bridle  in;  6.  ^  to  look 
down. 

1. une  quantity  ou  on  nombre,  to  contain  a 

quantita  or  a  number.    4.  —  les  passions,  q.  u.,  ;< 
restrain,  to  curb,  to  check  tke  passions,  a.  o. 

Chose  (ml  eontient,  (F.  senses)  con 
tamer  (Of) '  personne  qui  eontient,  (  T 


CON 


CON 


CON- 


oil  jodte ;  eu  jeu ;  «fi  jeiine ;  eii  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn.  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


Hosee)  tcithholdsr  {of).  Qu'on  no  pent 
.-,  (  V.  senses)  unconfinahle. 

CoNTBNTT,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  scnses  of  CON- 
rwfiR. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  |  tmconfined ; 
■imboiMidea  ;  2.  §  unrestrained ;  un- 
checked; lincurhed.  Chose  — e,  con- 
tants.  Qil  pent  6tre  conteuu,  ( V.  senses) 
aontu^able. 

8b  oontenie,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  con- 
tain o.'s  self;  i  to  ?wld  in  ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
tohool  o.'s  self;  3.  (pers.)  to  restrain 
0.'«  self;  4.  (pers.)  {DK,from)  to  refrain, 
«[  to  Keep  o.'s  se^f;  6.  (th.)  to  keep  in, 

CONTEX02B,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 

pL  of  COKTKflR. 

CONTENT,  E  [k8n-tan,  t]  adj.  (DK, 
iirith;  de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  content;  con- 
tented ;  aatisjfied  ;  2.  (th.)  contented  ;  3. 
(pers.)  {qv^,  subj.)  gratified  ;  pleased  ; 
4.  (adverb.)  contentedly. 

■2.  Un  e«pnt  — ,  a  C"ntente.i  mirvl.  3.  fitre  — 
qu'il  ait  r^uftsi,  (o  Af  pleased  thai  he  haa  ancefeded. 

Tr6s-  — ,  1.  very  contented  ;  2.  highly 
gratified  ;  well  pleased.  —  comme  nn 
roi,  aa  happy  as  a  king,  a  prince. 
Avoir  Tair  — ,  le  visage  — ,  to  look  con- 
tented, pleased,  satiyied. 

CONTENTEMENT  [kon-tan-t-man]  n. 
m.  L  (DB,  urith')  coTitent ;  conteniedness ; 
2.  (db,  at)  contentment;  gratification; 
satisfaction. 

Avoir  — ,  to  be  pleased,  gratified,  sat- 
isfied; donner  du  —  k,  to  content;  to 
gratify ;  recevoir  du  — ,  to  receive  grat- 
ification, satisfaction. 

—  passe  richesse,  content  is  beyond 
riche.s. 

CONTENTER  [kon-tan-w]  V.  a  (de, 
wth)  1.  to  content ;  to  satC^fy ;  2.  to 
content;  to  please;  to  gratify. 

Chose,  personne  qni  contente,  grati- 
fier.  (^u'on  ne  saurait  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
wisatisfiahle. 

Se  contentbk,  pr.  v.  (de,  witK)  I  <o 
oimtent  o.'«  self;  to  be  content,  content- 
al.  satisfied  ;  to  satiny  o.''s  mind ;  ^  to 
lit  doion;  2.  to  content,  to  gratify,  to 
pUase.  to  indtdge  o.''s  self. 

CONTENTIEUSEMENT  [kdn-tan-ii- 
o*-f-min]  adv.  X  ccmtentioiuiUj. 

CONTENTIEU-X,  SE  [kon-tin-ri-gd, 
eo-i]  adj.  1.  ^contestable;  aispittahle ; 
2.  X  contentious  ^liking  dispute) ;  3.  (law) 
litigious;  in  litigation;  4.  (law)  (of 
Jurisdiction)  contentious. 

Disposition  contentieose,  eontentious- 
ness. 

CONTENTIEUX  [k6n-tan-ii-«n]  n.  m. 
1.  (pub.  adm.)  affairs  in  litigation  ;  2. 
disputed  claims. 

Agent  du  — ,  (pub.  adm.)  solicitor. 

CONTENTIP  [kon-tan-tif]  adj.  m. 
(snrg.)  (of  bandagee)  retaining. 

CONTENTION  [kon-tan-.ion]  n.  t  1. 
contention ;  2.  (of  thought)  intenseness  ; 
8.  (surg.)  keeping  (fractures)  reduced. 

—  d'esprit,  intenseness  of  thought. 
CONTENU  [kon-t-na]  n.  ni.  1.  contents 

(of  a  speech  or  writing) ;  2.  (did.)  co/t- 
tents. 


CONTONT,  K,  pa.  p.  of  CONTENIR. 
[kdn-t6]  V.  I 

teU. 


CONTEE 


,  a.  to  relate  ;  ^  to 


En  —  &  q.  n.  ^^,  1.  to  tell  a.  o.  sto- 
ries ;  2.  to  talk  gallantry  to  a.  o.  ;  'f  to 
talk  love  to  a.  o. ;  to  say  pretty  gallant 
things  to  a.  o. ;  en  —  de  belles  ^^,  to 
teilfine  stories. 

CioKTE,  E,  pa.  p.  related  ;  told. 

Non  — ,  unrelated  ;  untold. 

CONTER,  V.  n.  to  r»late;  ^  to  tell  a 
yood  story. 

—  bien,  ic  tell  a  good  story  ;  to  tell  a 
ttorv  well 

CONTESTABLE  [  k6n-t*s-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
Uyi\t«stahle ;  controeertible ;  question- 
able ;  debatable. 

C^aract^re  — ,  questionableness. 

CONTESTANT,  E  [kon-a.-tan,  t]  adj 
oontending  ;  litigant;  f  at  law. 

CONTESTANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  con- 
tending party ;  litigant. 

CONTESTATION  [kon-tii-U-uon]  n. 
L  1.  contest;  contestation;  debate;  2. 
itrife;  contest  of  emulation;  8.  jar- 
riiVQ. 

10 


An  deU  de  toute  — ,  oeyond  contest, 
debate  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  = ;  at  issue ;  ^  at 
odds;  2.  at  variatice;  ^  at  .strife ;  hors 
de  toute  — ,  beyond  all  =,  dispute.  Su- 
jet  a  — ,  contestable ;  liable  to  contesta- 
tion; debatable.  Avoir  — ,  to  have  a 
= ;  to  discuss ;  to  di.<ipute ;  etre  en  — , 
(pers.)  to  be  at  variance ;  soulever  une 
— ,  to  rai.se  a  ■=.,  a  strife. 

CONTESTE  [kon-tii-t]  n.ttF.  Con- 
testation. 

CONTESTER  [k6n-ti.-t«]  v.  a.  |  §  to 
contest;  to  call  into  question. 

CONTESTER,  v.  n.  1  §  to  contest 

CONTEU-R  [kon-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  £  1.  narrator;  relater ;  tale-teller ; 
story-teller  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  story-teller  ;  ^^ 
fibber. 

—  ennuyeux,  festld.eux,  proser.  — de 
fagots,  idle  story-teller. 

CONTEU-R,  SE,  adj./ora<i  of  narra- 
tion, story-telling. 

CONTEXTE  [kon-t4k»-t]  n.m.1.  teict 
(of  a  deed) ;  2.  context. 

CONTEXTURE  [kon-tik.-ta-r]  n.  £  1. 
I  contexture ;  teseture ;  2.  §  contexture. 

De  — ,  1  §  contexturai. 

CoNTiKNDKAi,  Ind.  fut  l£  Sing,  of  CoN- 

TENIR. 

CoNTiENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNTiENNx,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

CoNTiENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

CoNTiENT,  Ind.  prea.  3d  sing. 

CONTIGU,  E  fkon-U-gn]  adj.  (i.)  con- 
tiguous {to)  ;  adjoining  (. . .). 

D'une  manitire  — e,  contiguously. 


,  PRoCHK.  These  words  convey 
the  idea  of  vicinity  in  conunOD ;  bat  the  first  in- 
dicates fur  the  must  part  the  vicinity  ol'  large,  im- 
portant objects,  and  such  a  vicinity  as  allows  no- 
thing to  intervene.  Two  countries  are  conlignea 
{coniigu*m*)  ;  two  trees  are  procJu*  Vun  d«  I'  autrt 
(iKfur  ««  anaKer). 

C0NTIGUIT:6  [koo-U-gn-i-t^]  n.  £  con- 
tiguiti/. 

CONTINENCE  [kon-ii-nin-s]  n.  £  con- 
tinence; continency. 

Avec  — ,  continently. 

CONTINENCE,  n.  £  J    FI    Contb- 

CONTINENT,  E  [kon-U-nin,  t]  acy.  1. 
continent ;  2.  (med.)  continent. 

CONTINENT     [kon-ti-nan]    n.     m.     1. 

(geog.)  continent;  main  land;  2.  conti- 
nent (of  Europe). 

CONTINENTAL,  E  [  kon-ti-nin-tal  ] 
adj.  continental. 

CONTINOENCE  [kon-tin-jan-*]  n.  £  1. 
(did.)  contingence;  contingency;  2. 
(math.)  contingence ;  contingency. 

CONTINGENT,  E  [kdn-tin-jan,  t]  adj. 
1.  contingent;  2.  (law)  contingent;  3. 
(log.)  contingent;  4.  (math.)  contin- 
gent. 

CONTINGENT  [kan-tin-jan]  n.  m.  con- 
tingent; quota. 

CoNTiNS,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Con- 

TENIK, 

CoNTiNSSB,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CoNTiNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoNTiNT,  subi.  jmper£  3d  sing. 

CONTINU  [kon-ti-nu]  n.  m.  (did.)  coTi- 
Unuity  ;  matter. 

CONTINU,  E  [kon-ti-na]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
continued  ;  continuous  ;  2.  (arch.)  con- 
tinued ;  3.  (law)  continual ;  4.  (med.) 
continual ;  5.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  peren- 
nial ;  6.  (mus.)  (of  the  bass)  continue  ; 
thorough. 

CONTINU ATEUE  [kon-ti-nti-a-tefir]  n. 
m.  continuator ;  continuer. 

CONTINUATION  [kon-ti-nn-a-.ion]  n. 
£  1.  continuation;  2.  continua/nce ;  3. 
(law)  continuance. 

Syn. — Continuation",  continuity.  Coruimtatum 
{continuati'jn)  h&s  respect  to  duration;  contirtnUi 
{eoTitinuitii)  to  extent.  We  speak  of  the  continu- 
ation (continuation)  of  a  labor,  of  an  action ;  the 
continuity  (c^m/inuiti/)  of  a  space,  of  a  magnitude  ; 
the  continuation  (eontinuatton)  of  the  same  con- 
duct ;  the  eontinuUe  {ccmtinuit^)  of  the  same  edi- 
fiee. 

CONTINUE    (1    LA)     [a-la-kon-ti-nd] 

adv.  t  by  continuance;  m  time;  in 
process  of  time. 

CONTINUEL,  LE  [kon-ti-nn-M]  adj.  1. 
eontimial ;  2.  ■uninterrupted ;  3.  unin- 
termitting. 


_  Avec  un  mouvement  — ,  1,  wUh  oon 
tinual  motion ;  2.  currently. 

CONTINUELLE]MENT  [kon-ti-na-i-l. 
man]  adv.  1.  continually;  2.  utsdmtoi^ 
ruptedlii ;  3.  unintermittingly. 

CONTINUER  [k6n-u-nu6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
continue;  ^  to  go  on  urith ;  to  keep  on 
tdth;  2.  to  carry  on ;  3.  to  foUow  ■up; 
4  to  extend ;  to  carry  on;  5.  to  pro- 
long. 

Se  ooNTiNrrER,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (a,  to  ,•  »b. 
from)  to  extend  ;  2.  §  to  continue  ;  to  la 
continued ;  *{  to  keep  up. 

CONTINUES,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (A  de,  to)  to 
continue;  ^  to  go  on;  ^to  keep  on; 

2.  tofoUoio  on;  3.  to  run  on;  A.  to  eea- 
tend. 

Continue  I  continuez  I  (  V.  senses)  on  I 

S^m. — CoNTlNUKR,      PERS^T^RKR,      PKRSUrTBR, 

Each  of  these  verbs  conveys  the  idea  of  keeping 
on,  Continuing  in  what  we  have  begun ;  the  first 
w'ithnut  any  addition,  the  other  two  with  accessory 
ideas  that  serve  to  distinguish  them  from  the  first 
and  from  each  other,  i^ontinuer  (to  ecntinuey  Li 
simply  to  do  as  one  haa  done  hitherto  ;  peraeverur 
t,lo  pertevere)  is  eontinutr  (to  continue)  without 
wishing  to  change  ;  persister  (to  persist)  is  perse- 
virer  (to  persevere)  with  constancy  or  tirmneos. 
Persister  is  stronger  than  pertsverer.  and  perseverer 
than  Continuer.  One  continue  (continues)  from  ha- 
bit ;  om  persivcre  (  perseveres)  from  reflection  ;  one 
pernste  (persists)  from  attachment. 

CONTINUITY    [k6n-ti-na.i.t«]  n.  £  1. 

continuance  (connection  of  parts);  8. 
(did.)  continuity. 
Solution  de  — ,  solution  of  continuity. 

CONTINUMENT  [kon-U-nu-man]  adv. 
1.  continuedly  ;  2.  (law)  continually. 
CONTONDANT,  E  [kon-ton-dan,  t]  a^j. 

1.  (surg.)  that  makes  contusions  ;  2.  (ol 
instruments)  blwnt. 

CONTOENIATE  [kon-t6r-m-.-t]  a<y. 
(of  medals)  contoumiated. 

CONTOESION  [kon-tor-uon]  n.  £  oon- 
tortion. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  make  =«. 

CONTOUR  [kon-tour]  n.  m.  1.  ouffline; 
contour;  2.   circuit;   circumference; 

3.  (join.)  curtail;  4  (arts)  outUna; 
contour  ;  5.  (mas.)  qitirk. 

Dessiner  le  —  de,  to  outline;  to  draV: 
the  outline,  contour  of. 

CONTOURNEMENT  [koa-tour-i..n>iii] 
n.  m.  (did.)  convolution. 

CONTOURNER  [k6n-tonr-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
(arts)  to  give  a  proper  contour  to  ;  2.  to 
distort ;  to  deform ;  to  bend  out  of 
shape ;  8.  (of  wood)  to  warp  ;  4  (anat) 
to  pass  round. 

CoNTOURNE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  distorted; 
deformed ;  out  of  shape  ;  2.  §  distorted  ; 
forced  ;  3.  (of  wood)  warped  ;  4  (bot) 
gyrose. 

8b  coNTOiTKNEE,  pr.  V.  to  be,  become 
distorted  ;  to  be,  become  crooked,  out  of 
shape. 

CONTRACT  ANT,  E  [kon-trai-tan,  t] 
6A).  contracting. 

"Partie  — e,  1.  party;  2.  stipulator;  8. 
(law)  covenanter. 

CONTEACTANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1 
contracting  pa-'-ty ;  oontractor  ;  2.  sti- 
pulator;  3.  [\a.v!)  covenanter. 

CONTRACTE  [kon-trak-t]  adj.  (Greek 
gram.)  contract. 

CONTRACTEE  [k6n.trak-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  contract  (draw  nearer  together) ;  2.  § 
to  contract  (form,  make) ;  3.  §  to  con- 
tract; to  acquire;  to  get;  4  (did.)  to 
con.'dHnge ;  5.  (med.)  to  c/yntract,  T  to 
get,  ^  to  catch  (a  disease^;  6.  (gram.)  to 
coriZract. 

1.  —  les  muscles,  to  contract  the  muscles.  2.  — 
un  manage,  des  dettes,  to  cnntrnct  marriage,  debtu 
3.  —  des  habitudes,  to  contract  h-abits. 

—  ant^rienrement,  pri^alablement,  pr6 
cedemment,  to  precontract. 

Se  contracter,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  contrcut 
(come  nearer  together);  2.  1  to  roll  up; 
3.  %  to  be  contracted  (formed,  made) ;  4. 
^  to  be  contracted ;  acjuired;  got;  6. 
(gram.)  to  be  contracted. 


CONTEACTEE,  v.  n.  §  (aveo,  trttfl) 
to  contract  (make  an  agreement). 

CONTEACTI-F,  VE  [kan-tiak-ti^  Vt] 
adi.  contractive. 

"CONTEACTILE  [  k«n-trak-ti-n  a4J 
(physiol.)  contractile;  contractiOle. 


CON 


CON 


COiV 


n  mal;  dmiile;  efee;  «feve;  eftte;  ^je;  iil;  ille;  onol;  6  mole;  omort;  uenc;  &stiX6;  om  jour; 


CONTEACTILITt  [kon-trak-ti-li-ti]  n. 
C  (physiol.)  contracUlity ;  eoiitractibi- 
Hiy. 

CONTRACTION  [kon-tmk-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
I  (of  muscles  and  nerves)  contraction  ; 
i.  (gram.)  contraction  ;  3.  (phys.)  coii- 
traction ;  4.  {physiol.)  contraction. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (phys )  contractile. 
Force  ds  — ,  (phys.)  contractihility ; 
OorUractlUty  ;  contractible,  contractile 
force. 

CONTRACTUEL.  LE  [kon-trak-tu-M] 
n4j.  (law)  stipulated  by  contract. 

CONTRACTURE  [kon-truk-tu-r]  n.  £  1. 
(aroh.)  diminution;  2.  (med.)  contrao- 
ivra;  3.  (physiol.)  contructioii  of  tite 
joints. 

CONTRADICTEUR    [kan-tra-dik-teur] 

n.  m.  1.  contradicter ;  2.  (law)  adver- 
sary; opponent. 

Legitime  — ,  (iav,-)  j^arty  rep)resenti7iQ 
opposing  intei'ests. 

CONTRADICTION    [  kSn-tra-dik-sion  ] 

n.  f  1.  II  §  contradiction ;  2.  §  incon.ns- 
tency ;  3.  §  discrepancy  ;  i.  (law)  claijn 
of  ad/verse  title. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  contradiction. 
En  — ,  in^;  atvariance;  conflicting ; 
en  —  avec,  in  =^  to ;  par  esprit  de  — , 
out  of  a  spirit  of^ ;  ^  out  of^^.  Enclin, 
porte  a  la  — ,  contradictory.  Impliquer 
— ,  to  impily,  to  involve  =:;  supporter 
pen,  difficilement  la  — ,  to  he  impatient 
of=. 

CONTEApiCTOIRE[k6n-tra-dik-toa-r] 
adj.  1.  II  §  (a,  to)  contradictory ;  2.  (i., 
with)  inconsistent;  8.  (law)  after  the 
adverse  parties  have  been  heard;  4 
(law)  in  presence  of  the  adverse  par- 
ties ;  5.  (law)  (of  examinations,  pleading) 
cross. 

Caractere  — ,  contradictoriness  ;  sys- 
t^me  — ,  cioss-purj)ose. 

CONTRADICTOIREMENT  [kon-tra- 
dik-toa-r-man]  adv.  1.  §  (A,  to)  contradio- 
tirrUy  ;  2.  §  (1,  with)  inconsistently ;  3. 
law)  after  having  heard  the  adverse 
parties. 

CONTEAIGNABLE     [kon-tr^-gna-bl*] 

*^.  (Itv^  covipellahle. 
Cdnteaignais,    ind.   imperf   1st,    2d 

Blag;,  of  COKTllAINDRE. 

CONTEAIGNANT,  preS.  p. 

CONTEAIGNANT  [k6n-tr4-gaan*]  adj. 
occasioning  constraint;  coercive. 

CoNTKAiGNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing 

CoNTEAiGNis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNTKAiGNissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CoNTEAiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoNTEAiGNiT,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sing. 

CoNTEAiGNONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ut  pi. 

CoNTRAiNDEAi,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

CoNTEALNDKAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONTRAINDRE  [kon-trin-dr]  V.  a. 
(conj.  like  Ceakdre)  1.  (a,  to)  to  cmn- 
pel;  to  force;  1  to  make;  2.  §  (a,  to) 
to  constrain ;  3.  to  impose,  to  lay,  to 
pvA  restraint  wpon ;  4:.  %to  strain ;  to 
force ;  5.  t  to  straiten ;  to  cramp  ;  6. 
(did.)  to  coerce ;  1.  (law)  to  attach. 

Personne  qui  contraint,  1.  compeller ; 
2.  constrainer.  Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  %t/n- 
oompeUable. 

CoNTEAiKT,  E,  pa,  p.  V.  seuses  of  CoN- 

lEAIlfDEK 

Non  — ,  qui  n'cst  pas  — ,  1.  I  tmcotn- 
peUed;  unforced,  %  %  v/nconstrained ; 
B.  §  unstrained ;  unforced ;  4.  (did.)  un- 
coerced. £:tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^  to  be  put 
to  it ,  Bujet  b,  6tre  — ,  qui  pent  etre  — ,  1. 
I  compellable;  2.  coercible;  3.  co7i- 
sh^at'iable;  sans  etre  — ,  1.  ||  uncom- 
pelled ;  2.  §  itmconstrained ;  3.  §  un- 
ytrained ;  4.  (did.)  uncoerced. 

8e  OONl'EAINDEE,  pr.  V.  §  (A,  to)  to  COn- 

ilraln  o.'s  self;  to  restrain  o.'s  'elf; 
to  impose,  to  lay  restraint  upon  o.'s 

»af. 

CoNTRAiNS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Contkaindre. 

Contraint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Contra  INT,  e,  pa.  p. 

\W>TRAINTE  [kon-triD-t]  n.  E  1.  || 
ootnpiUsion ;  force ;  2.  §  constraint ;  3. 
§  restraint;  4.  summons  (for  the  pay- 
ment of  taxes) ;  b.i  tightness  (of  clothes) ; 
G.  (did.)  coercion  •  1.  (law)  duress ;  8. 
1»8 


(law)  attachment;  9.  (law)  vjrit  of  at- 
tachment ;  10.  (law)  arrest  for  debt. 

—  par  corps,  (law)  arrest  for  debt. 
Jugement  de  —  par  corps,  (civ.  law)  ca- 
jjias  (deed).  Absence  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
unconstrainedness.  Avec,  dans  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  under  constraint ;  2.  un- 
der restraint;  de  — ,  {V.  senses)  com- 
pulsor-.  ;  en  etat  de  — ,  1.  (  V.  senses) 
under  constraint ;  2.  under  restraint; 
3.  (law)  under  duress ;  par  — ,  par  la — , 
1.  by  comjiuUion ;  2.  compulsive ;  3. 
compuUively ;  compulsortly ;  4.  by 
constraint ;  coTistrainedly ;  6.  by  re- 
straint ;  restrainedly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  ^in- 
■^ompelled ;  unforced;  2.  un constrain- 
edly ;  3.  freely ;  4.  unrestrainedly. 
Souffrir  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  bear  re- 
straint. 

CONTEAIEE  [kon-trt-r]  adj.  (a,  to)  1. 
I!  §  (th.)  contrary  (opposite);  2.  §  (th.) 
adverse ;  unfavorable ;  unprojntious ; 
against  (...);  3.  §  (th.)  uncongenial ;  4. 
§  (]:)ers.)  contrary;  unfavorable ;  hos- 
tile; against  {. ..);  op/posed ;  5.  §  (th.) 
(i.)  prejudicial  (to);  injurious  {to); 
hurtfi/l\to);  ^  bad  (for);  6.  (of  winds) 
adverse;  contrary;  cross;  foul;  7. 
(comp.)  counter;  8.  (law)  (en,  on^  at 
issue. 

Proposition  — ,  (log.)  contrary.  Dans 
un  sens  — ,  1.  i7i  a  contrary  direction, 
u-ay ;  contrarily ;  2.  in  a  =  sense, 
meatiing ;  en  sens — ,in  the  contrary 
direction,  way.  Etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
run  to  the  contrary;  to  go  against; 
etre  — s  (en),  (law)  to  be  at  issue  (on, 
upon). 

CONTRAIRE,  n.  m.  contrary. 

Le  — ,  1.  t/is  = ;  2.  to  the  ^.  An  — ,  1. 
on  the  ^;  2.  contrariwise ;  bien  au  — , 
quite  the  = ;  du  — ,  to  the  = ;  pour  le 
— ,  to  the  =.  Aller  au  —  de  q.  oh.,  to  con- 
tradict a.  th. 

CONTRAIREMENT      [  kon-trf^-r-man  ] 

adv.  contrarily ;  in  a  contrary  manner. 
CONTRALTO  [kon-tral-to]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
contraltn. 

CONTRAPONTISTE[k6n-tra-p6n.ti8-t] 

n.  m.  (mus.)  contrapuntist  (composer 
acquainted  with  counterpoint.) 

CONTRAKIANT,  E  [kon-tra-rian,  t] 
adj.  1.  (]^}eTs.)  provoking  ;  2.  (jiers.)  con- 
trary ;  3.  (th.)  annoying ;  provoking ; 
tea-atious ;  rearing;  thwarting. 

D'une  maniire  — e,  annoyingly ; pro- 
vokingly  ;  vexatiously  ;  veayingiy  ; 
thwartinglxj. 

CONTRARIER  [k6n-tra-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  <o 
contradict;  2.  to  counteract;  3.  to 
Viwart  (a.  o.) ;  to  cross ;  to  annoy  ;  to 
pjrovoke ;  to  vex. 

CoNTRARiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F!  seuses  of  Con- 
tearier)  (nav.)  loind-bound. 

Non  — ,  1  .  xmcontradicted ;  2.  un- 
counteracted ;  3.  unthwarted ;  un- 
crossed; unannoyed;  wnvexed;  un- 
proroked. 

CONTRARlilTfi    [k6n-tra-ri.«-t«]    n.  f. 

1.  contrariety  (opposition);  2.  contrari- 
ety (obstacle);  difficulty ;  3.  un7ioy- 
ance;  vea-ation. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  contrariety; 
pei'verseness.  Exempt  de  — ,  sans  — , 
unannoyed ;  unvested. 

CONTRASTE  [k6n.tra.-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(avec,  to)  contrast;  2.  contrariety;  3. 
(A,  to)  contradistinction ;  4  foU;  5. 
(arts)  contrast. 

Par  —  (a),  in  contradistinction  (to). 
£tre  en — ,  to  be  a  contrast;  faire  — , 
former  — ,  to  form  a  contrast ;  mettre 
en  — ,  to  contrast. 

CONTRASTER      [  kon-trae-W  ]     V.     n. 

(avec,  to)  1.  to  be  a  co7itrast ;  2.  to  form 
a  contrast ;  3.  (arts)  to  contrast. 

Faire  — ,  to  contrast. 

CONTEASTER,v.  a.  (arts)  to  contrast. 

CONTRAT  [kon-tra]  n.  m.  1.  co7itract 
(agreement) ;  contract  (debd). 

—  aleatoire,  (law)  contingent  con- 
tract; —  bilateral,  reciprocal  =;  — 
commutatif,  =  by  which  both  parties 
are  bomid  to  certain  acts;  —  execu- 
toire,  =:  to  the  execution  of  uhich  the 
parties  may  proceed  without  the-  in- 
tervention of  a  judge;  —  formel,  «r- 
pr-ess  ~    —  imparfait,  bad  = ;  —  nul, 


void  ^ ;  —  pri^alable,  ant^rieur,  pr6of 
dent,  preco7itract ;   premier  — ,  —  prl 

mitif,  original  = ;  quasi ,  (law)  im 

plied  = ;  —  pur  et  simple,  absolute  ;= 

—  non  scelle,  simple  =:=;  —  solennel 
(law)  =  under  seal;  —  synallagmii 
tiijue,  recijjrocal  :=;  —  unilateral,  = 
binding  o-n  one  party  only ;  —  validly 
good  r^r.  —  de  bienfaisance,  =;  purei\ 
gratuito7is  on  07ie  side ;  —  a  la  grossc, 
(  V.  Grorse)  ;  —  a  terme,  executory  =. 

—  a  titre  onereux,  —  interesse  de  pan 
et  d'autre,  =  by  ichich  both  pjarties  art 
bound  to  certain  acts.  Pour  — ,  by, 
upjon  =.  Alterer  un  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  altcf 
a  =:=;  amener  a  execution  un  — ,  to  en- 
force a  =z ;  dresser  un  — ,  to  form  a  :=  ; 
executer  un  — ,  to  execute,  to  perform  a 
= ;  liiire  executer  un  — ,  to  enforce  a 
=  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  7nake  a  := ;  modifier 
un  — ,  (g.  s.)  to  alter  a  = ;  passer  un  — , 
to  enter  into  a  =;  rediger  un  — ,to 
dratc  up  a  = ;  signer  un  — ,  to  sign  a 
=  ;  signer  ii  un  — ,  to  witness  a  =. 

CONTRATi;NOK,  CONTKATJ^> 
NORE  [kon-tra-ti-nor]  n.  m.  (mus.)  coun- 
ter-tenor. 

CONTRAVENTION  [k6n-tra.vaD-,i6n] 
n.  i.  1.  (a,  avec)  co7ttravention  (of, 
to) ;  infraction  (of) ;  2.  (law)  of'ence 
(against  the  regulations  of  the  polices. 

En  —  a,  m  contravention  of,  to.  Etrp 
en  — ,  1.  to  i7\fringe  the  regulations ;  2. 
(law)  to  commit  an  offence. 

CUNTRE  [kon-tr]  prep.  1.  against;  2. 
in  op/position  to;  co7itraryto;  S.with; 
at;  4  near;  close  to,  by;  &.  to;  & 
(law)  versus  ;  v. 

1.  Marcher  —  I'ennerai,  to  march  ngaiust  I  ft* 
enemu.  1.  —  mon  avis,  contrary  to,  in  oppMSilii  n 
to  mit  advice.  3,  Se  lacher — o.  u.,  (o  Ae  anor^ 
with  a.  0. ;  se  facher  —  q.  c,  to  le  angrii  at  a.  ti. 
5.  Dix  chaiiceB  —  une,  te7i  chaiicts  1o  one. 

Par  — ,  by  xcay  of  compensation ; 
(com.)  per  contra  ;  pour  et  — ,/>r  <Mja 
against;  ^ pro  ana  con. 

Sr/n. — CoNTRE,   UALGR^,    NONOBSTANT.      C)nir<« 

indicates  simple  opposition,  whether  ua  repu'^ 
matters  of  opinion  or  of  conduct.  Though  an  i»> 
tion  may  not  be  contre  {against)  the  law,  vet  it  i? 
none  the  less  sinftd  if  it  be  cvrUre  {a^aimi)  th."' 
conscience.  Malgre  expresses  opposition  tc  th-tt 
which  offers  strong  but  ineffectual  re8ict.irw:e, 
Malgre  {in  itpite  of)  all  his  cares  and  pre-:*utio&^ 
man  has  to  submit  to  destiny.  Noni'bitan-t  impUe* 
opposition  to  that  which  offers  but  a  feeble  resist- 
ance that  is  entirely  disregarded.  The  wicked 
respect  not  the  temples  of  God  ;  thev  conimil  their 
crimes  in  them,  nunvbataiU  {nutwitXstamiing)  the 
sucredness  of  the  place. 

CONTRE,  adv.  near;  dose;  ^  by. 

Tout  — ,  quite  close ;  close  by. 

CONTRE,  n.  m.  con;  agaiTist ;  op- 
posite side. 

Le  pour  et  le — ,  pro  and  con;  l«e 
pour  et  les  — ,  pros  a7id  cotu. 

CONTRE  (used  in  compound  wordE 
to  denote  opposition,  proximity),  coun- 
ter; contra. 

CONTRE-ALLiiE  [kon-tra-U]  n.  f.,  pL 
— s,  counter-alley. 

C'ONTRE-AMIRAL   [kSn-tra-mi-ral]   n. 

m.,  pi.  Contre-amiraux,  1.  reur-admir 
ral ;  2.  rear-admiral's  ship. 

CONTRE-AFPEL  [kon-tra-pjl]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  seco7id  call  (of  names);  2. 
(fenc.)  caveati7ig. 

CONTRE-APPROCHES  [kon-tra-rw- 
sh]  n.  C  pi.  (fort.)  counter-approaches. 

CONTRE-BALANCKR  [kon-trs-ba-lM 
b6]  V.  a.  1.  \\to  cownterbiiUi7ice ;  tocov/iv- 
terpoise ;  2.  %to  cou7itervail. 

Se  contre-balancee,  pr.  v.  1.  B  §  fc 
be  cou/nterbalanced,  counterpoised ;  2. 
§  to  be  co^intervailed. 

CONTEEBANDE  [kon-trs-ban-d]  n.  £ 
1.  contraband ;  smuggli7ig  ;  2.  contra- 
band, S7nuggled  goods. 

—  de  guerre,  1.  (laAv)  co^itraband ;  %. 
(mar.  law)  ccnxtraband  of  war.  Bati- 
ment  charge  de  — ,  (nav.)  S7nuggler.  De 
— ,  1.  (th.)  co7itraba7id ;  smuggled;  2. 
(pers.)  troublesome ;  de  —  de  guerre;, 
(mar.  law)  contraband.  Entrer  par  — , 
to  be  smuggled  in ;  faire  entrer  par  — , 
passer  en  — ,  faire  passer  en  — ,  to  smu-g- 
gle;  to  smiiggle  m/  faire  la — ,  iosmuy- 
gle ;  to  be  a  smuggler. 

CONTEEBAND-IER  [Lan-t.»-biin.<liAl 
n.  m.,  lERE  [^-r]  n.  f  smugyUir  ,  ccm- 
trabandist. 


CuS 


cu> 


(JON 


ou  ioiite;  ««jeu;  eu  jeuue;  eu  peur;  an  pan    in  pin;  on  hi  a;  tin  bruii;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CONTREBAS(EX)  [an-k6n-tr«-ba]  adv. 
(srch  )  douHicurdx. 

COKTKE-BASSE  [Iton-trt-ba-.]  n.  f., 
pL  — s,  (mua.)  counter-bans ;  double 
lns«. 

CONTRE-BATTEEIE    [kon-tr6-ba-t-ri] 

a,  t,  pL  — s.  1.   (mil.)  cross-ltatteri/ ;  2. 

cul.)   eountei'-hattery ;   3.  §   counter- 

piot 

OONTRE-BIAI3  (A)  [a-kon-trt-bi-i] 
idv.  1.  E  §  not  ielcage-iicise ;  2.  §  contra- 
^•iunse. 

CONTEE-BOUTANT  [kon-trf-bou-tao] 
a,  m.,  pi.  — s,  (^biillJ.)  1.  counter-fort ;  2. 
yitr%ent ;  butt/'e-sn. 

CONTRE-BOUTER  [k6n-trt-bou-t«]  v. 
ft.  (build.)  to  support  icit/i  a  strut,  rah- 
ing  shore. 

C0NTRE-BRA3SER  [kan-us-bra-s*]  v. 
a.  (nav.)  to  counter-brace. 

CONTRE-CALCiUER  [k6n-trS-kal-k«] 
V.  a.  (en<frav.)  to  recerse  the  tracing  of. 

OONTRECARRER  [kdn-tr6-ki-rt]  v. 
a.  to  thwart;  to  croxs. 

—  q.  u.,  1.  to  thwart  a.  o. ;  2.  to  coun- 
teract what  a.  o.  doeK. 

CoNTRECAERE,  E,  pa.  p.  thwarted; 
irossed. 

Non  — ,  unthicurted ;  uncromed. 

CONTRE-CHARME  [kon-tri-shar-m] 
a.  m.,  pi.  — s,  counter  charm. 

CONTRE-CIIASSIS  [kdn-trs-sh.i-si]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  outer  sash  ;  cotinter-sa.tli. 

CONTEE-CHEF  [k6n-trt-»hei]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  forenutn. 

CONTEE-CLEF  [kon-trS-kU]  n.  f.,  pL 
— 8,  (arch.)  course  of  masonry  nea-t  the 
key -stone  (of  an  arch). 

CONTRE-COEL'R  [kon-trS-keor]  n.  ni., 
pL  — s,  back  (of  a  chiuuiey). 

CONTEE-ClEUR    (A)    [a-kdn-trf-keiir] 

adv.  1.  reluctantly ;  with  reluctance ; 
unicillingly  ;  %  against  the  grain;  2. 
Ic^Uhinyly. 

Qui  a;nt  i  — ,  (  F!  senses)  reliKtant 

CUNTKE-COUP  [kon.tri-kou]  n.  in.,  pi. 
~e,  1.  n  rebound ;  2.  §  rebound ;  con- 
tiiq^ience ;  3.  (surg.)  contre-coup. 

i)fmner  un  —  a,  rendre  un  —  k,  {V. 
jtases)  to  counterbuff;  etre  frappe  d"un 
— ,  (  V.  benses)  to  be  counterbuffed. 

CONTRE-COURANT  [kon-trs-kou-ran] 
a  m.,  pi. — s,  counter-current;  wnd^r- 
tjw. 

COXTEEDANSE  [kon-trs-dan-.]  n.  £ 
(danc.)  quadrille. 

CosTREDip.Ai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  CoN- 

rSEDIBE. 

CoNTP.EDiRAis.  coniL  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONTREDIRE  [kou-trs-di-r]  v.  a. 
(conj.  like  Dike)  (ind.  pres.  vors  cos- 
1EEDI8EZ ;  impera.  co.ntredlsez)  1.  || 
(pers.)  to  contradict ;  *  to  gabisay ;  2. 
§  (th.)  to  be  contradictory  to ;  to  be  in- 
consistent with ;  to  disprove ;  8.  (law)  to 
disprove  ;  to  contest. 

COSTREDIT,  E,  pa.  p.  V  sensBS  of  Co.N- 
rREniEK, 

Non  — ,  uncontradicted. 

8e  CONTREDIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  ]  (pers.)  to 
.jjittradict  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  (pars.)  to  con- 
tradict each  other,  one  anothei' ;  3.  § 
(th.)  to  be  contradictory,  inconsistent. 

CosTRRDis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d 
>ing. ;  iuipeia.  2d  sing,  of  Conturdire. 

Oontkbdisais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoxTREDiSANT,  pres.  p. 

CONTREDISANT,  E  [kon-trS-di-ian,  i] 

vlj.  contradicting. 

CoxTREDL^E,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing, 
jf  Contkeuire. 

CoKTREDisEZ,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d 
Pl- 

CoNTEKDisoxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
IstpL 

CoNTREDissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CoNTREDiT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing. 

CoNTREDiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CONTEEDIT,  E.  pa.  p. 

CONTEEDIT  [koo-trs-di]  n.  in.  t  re- 
l^y !  rejoinder. 

Sans  — ,  incontrovertibly ;  undenia- 
ily ;  unquestionably;  indisputably. 
^  CONTEEE  [koD-irt]  n.  f.    1.   country 
'txirtain  extent  of  territory  foiining  a  dis- 
tinct whole) ;  2.  country ;  region. 

1.  I'r.e    -  tTlilr,  ri.h",  paavre,  pmpl^.-  ii  U-. 


[CoNTKfeB  nmsi  not  h*-  cnfounde  I  with  pa>js  nr 
patrie.'\ 

CONTEE-:fcCHANGE     [k6n-tr*..han-j] 

n.  m..  pi.  — s,  exchange. 

CONTEE-ENQUETE  [kon-tran-ke-t] 
n.  f..  pi.  — s.  counler-inquiri/. 

CONTRE-EPKEUVE    [kon-trf-preu-v] 

n.  C,  pi.  — s,  1.  (arts)  counter-proof:  2.  § 
feeble  imitation;  3.  (draw.)  cownter- 
draicing ;  4.  (of  deliberative  assemblies) 
counter'verijication. 

Faire  une  — .  1.  (arts)  to  take  a  coun- 
ter-proof; 2.  §  to  make  a  feeble  imita- 
tion. 

COXTRE-fiPROUVER  [kdn.tr«-pron- 
yi]  V.  a.  (arts)  to  counter-prove. 

CONTRE-ESPALIER  [k6n-tre»-pa-r.f] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — s.  (liorL)  second  espalier 
(opposite  another). 

CONTRE-6TRAVE    [kon-tr^-tra-v]    n. 

f.,  pi.  — s,  (nav.)  apro7i. 

CONTEEFA(,'ON  [kon-tr5-f»-son]  n.  t 
1.  counterfeiting ;  2.  counterfeit  (thing) ; 
'A- forgery  (action)  ;  4.  (of  copy-right) /(i- 
racy  (acti(m) ;  5.  pirated  copy  ;  6.  (of 
manufacturer's  marks)  imitation ;  7.  (of 
patent  risrht)  infringement. 

En  — ,  (  V.  senses)  \.  piratical ;  2.  pi- 
ratically;  par  — ,  1.  counterfeiUy ;  2. 
piratically.  Faire  en  — ,  faire  la  —  de, 
1.  to  counterfeit  ;  2.  to  forge ;  3.  to  pi- 
rate; 4.  to  imitate;  5.  to  infringe;  faire 
une — ,  1.  to  make  a  counterfeit;  2.  to 
commit  a  forgery ;  3.  to  commit  a  pi- 
racy; 4.  to  make  an  imitation;  5.  to 
make  an  infringement. 

CONTEliF ACT E U R  [kon-trf-fak-tearl 
n.  in.  1.  connterffiter  ;  2.  forger;  3.  (of 
copy-right) /)j/v/te  ;  4.  (of  manufacturers' 
marks)"  j;«i<</to/- ,•  5.  (of  patent-rights) 
infringer. 

CONTREFACTION  [k6n-tr»-fttk-.i6n] 
n.  f.  1.  (law)  counterfeiting ;  2.  forgery. 

S'n. — CuNTRBPACTION,    CO.VTl{EFAi;oN.      Cvnirt- 

Jactinn  IS  the  act  of  cot:nt«rt'tritiii^  ;  contrefa^mi  U 
the  res  dl  ..nliut  act,  th.-  thing  .■..uliterlciled.  Au- 
thors aixl  publishers  coinplam  uf  the  contref  action 
(  i>ir(Uing)  ul  their  works,  becHUse  it  is  an  infrinjje- 
mtnt  of  their  rights;  the  public  complain  of  the 
eoHlrt/a^im  i^imitativn)  of  any  particular  goods,  be- 
cause ii  is  ot  inferior  quality". 

CONTREFAIRE  [kon-trs-fi-r]  v.a.irr. 
(conj.  like  Faire)  1.  to  imitate;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  nwnic ,'  ^  to  take  off;  3.  to  counter- 
feit; to  feign;  4.  to  cownterfeit  (Ut  imi- 
tate fraudulently) ;  5.  to  forge  ;  6.  to  dis- 
guise ;  7.  to  disfigure ;  to  deform  ;  8. 
to  pirate  (copy-rights);  9.  to  imitate 
(manufacturers'  marks);  10.  to  infringe 
(patent-rights). 

•4.  —  la  nionnaie,  to  counterfeit  Me  coin.  5.  —  la 
sij^iiature  de  q.  u.,  to  forge  a.  c/.'j  eignature.  6.  — 
s.in  ^criture,  sa  voix,  to  disguise  o.'a  hand-writing, 

Personne  qui  contrefait,  1.  imitator 
(of) ;  2.  mimic ;  3.  counterfeiter  (of) ; 
feigner  (of) ;  4  disguiser  (of). 

CoNTKEFAiT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of 
Co.vTREFAiRE)  1.  Counterfeit ;  2.  ill- 
shaped;  deformed. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  tmimitated ;  2. 
uncounterfeit ;  3.  unforged ;  4  undis- 
guised ;  5.  undisjigured  ;  undeformed ; 
6.  unpirated ;  7.  uninfringed.  Piece 
—  e,  counterfeit. 

Sb  CONTREFAIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to 
disguise  o.'s  self;  to  disguise;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  counterfeited. 

CosTEEFAis,  intL  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Contrefaire. 

CoNTREFAiSAis,  ind.  iuipei-t  1st,  2d 
sing. 

CONTREFAIBANT,  preS.  p. 
CONTRKFAISEUR     [  kon-trS-fe-jefir  ] 

n.  m.  J  imitator  (of  animals,  persons.) 
CoNTREFAisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 

IstpL  of  CONTREFAIRE. 

CoNTRKFAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
Contrefait,  e,  [la.  \>. 

CONTRE-FENfiTEE   [kdn-trS-fS-n&-tr] 

n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  inner  sash  of  u  window 
(having  double  sashe.s.) 

CONTRE-FENTE  [ksn-trs-fan-t]  n.  f, 
pi.  — s,  (surg.)  contra-jissure. 

CONTRE-FICHE  [koa-trs-fi-.h]  n.  f., 
pi.  — s,  1.  (build.)  abutment;  vertical 
trace ;  2.  (carp.)  dragon-beam ;  3. 
(tech .)  slip. 

;0NTRE-FIS3rRE  [kon-tr«.fi-eu-r]  n. 
{..  pi.  — S.  (surg.)  contra-tissure. 


CONTRE-FORT  [kon-trs-fSr]  n.  m.,  pi 
— s,  1.  (of  boots,  shoes)  stiffener  ;  2 
(arch.)  buttress;  3.  (builii.)'  ccunter- 
fort;  pier;  4  (geog.)  lesser  chain  (o, 
moim  tains). 

Sous-  — ,  (boots,  shoos)  stiffener. 

CONTRE-FOSS6  [k6n-tr.^-fo..e]  n.  lo, 
pi.  — s,  (engin.)  counter-drain. 

CONTRE-FRACTURE  [kon-trt-ftrf. 
tu-r]  n.  f.,  pL  — s,  (siu-g)  contra-iU, 
sure. 

CONTRE-FUGUE  [kon-irefu-g]  n.  t, 
pi.  — s,  (nius.)  counter-fugue. 

CONTRE-GARDE  [kdn-trf-gar-d]  n  t. 
pi.  — s,  1.  (arch.)  eou,r.ter-guard ;  ?, 
(fort)  counter-guard. 

CONTRE-HACHER  [kon.trf-ha-.h«]  v. 
a.  (draw.,  ensT.)  to  cross-hatch. 

CONTRE-HACnURE  [kon-tr8-h»- 
shii-r]  n.  f.,  pL  — s,  (draw.,  engr.)  cross- 
hatching. 

CONTRE-HATIER   [k6n-tr6-ha-ti«l  n. 

m.,  pi.  — s,  kitchen  fire-dog. 

CONTRE-HAUt   (EN)  [in-kon-tr8-h6] 

adv.  jipicards. 

CONTRE-INDICATION  [kon-tr-in-di- 
ka-sion]  n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  (nied.)  contra-indi- 
cation ;  counter-indication. 

CUNTEE-INDIQUER  [k6n-tr-in-di-k«l 
V.  a,  (^uied.)  to  contra- imlicate. 

CONTRE-.IOUE  [kon-trs-jour]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  I.  false  light;  2.  (i)aint.)  counter- 
light. 

A  — ,  in  a  =:. 

CONTEE-LATTE  [knn-tr6-l»-i]  n.  t, 
pi.  — 8,  (carp.)  counter-lath. 

CONTEE-LATTEE  [k6n-tr6-la-t«]  t. 
a.  (carj).)  to  cownter-lath. 

CUNTRE-LETTEE  [kon-trS-lJ-tr]  n.  £. 
pi. — s,  (law)  defeasance;  deed  of  de- 
feasance. 

CONTEE-MAtTEE  [kon-tn-mS-trl  a 
m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  overseer;  overlooker ;  %. 
foreman ;  3.  (nav.)  bcat-nrain's  mate. 

CONTEEMANDEMENT  [k5n-ii6 
tnan-d-man]  n.  m.  1.  countermanding  • 
2.  counter-order. 

CONTEEMANDER  [kon.trs  m«c^'.. 
V.  a.  to  countermand. 

CONTRE-MARCHE  rkon-tri-mar^iLj 
n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  (carp.)  raixer ;  2.  (mil.) 
counter-marclt. ;  3.  (mil.)  counter- 
movement. 

Faire  une  — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  counter- 
march ;  2.  to  make  a  cownter^move- 
ment. 

CONTRE-MARCHEE  [koD-trS-mar- 
tbk\  V.  n.  (mil.)  to  counter-march. 

CONTRE-MAREE  [kon-trS-ma-rf]  n, 
f.,  pi.  — s.  eddy-tide. 

CONTRE-.MAKQUE  [kon-trs-mnr-k]  a 
f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  cou7iter-mark  (second 
mark) ;  2.  (of  concerts,  theatres,  &c.) 
check ;  3.  (com.)  counter ;  counter- 
mark. 

Eeceveur  de  — s,  (of  concerts,  theatres, 
&c)  check-taker. 

CONTRE-MAEQUEE  [kon-tr6-mar-k«] 
V.  a.  to  counter-rnark. 

CONTEE-MINE  [kon-tre-mi-n]  n.  f.,pl 
— s,  (fort)  counter-mine.. 

CONTEE-MINEK  [k6n-tr6-tni-u«]  V.  a. 
(fort.)  to  coniiler-mine. 

CONTEE-.MINEUE  [kon-trf  mi-nenr? 
n.  m.,  pl.  — s,  (fort)  counter-miner. 

CON  TEE-MONT  (A)  [a-kan-trS-mdnl 
adv.  1 1.  *  up  hill;  2.  §  uptcards ;  3.  1 
agaiivit  ihe  stream. 

CONTEE-MOT  [kon-trs-mo]  n.  m.,  pL 
— s,  (mil.)  counterstr/n. 

CONTEE-MOUVEMENT  [16%-trs 
mou-v-man]  n.  m.,  pL  — s,  counter- in. ■■ve 
ment. 

CONTEE-MUE  [kon-trS-mur]  n.  m.,  \i>. 
— s,  (ioTt.)  countermure ;  contrn7nuri 

CONTRE-MUEEE  [kdn  tr«.mt:-r«j  r, 
a.  (fort.)  to  countermure. 

CONTRE-OPPOSITION  [kcea^  co- 
zi-sion]  n.  f.,  pl.  — s,  (fiarl.)  countet  -lyppo- 
s-ition. 

CONTRE-ORDEE  [kon-trftr-dr]  n.  m.. 
pl.  — s.  counter-order. 

CONTEE-OUVEETURE  [kon-tror. 
ver-tu-r]  n.  f.  (surg.)  counter-cpeninQ 

CONTRE-PAETIE    [kon-tre-psr-tij    u. 

f.,  pl.  — s,  1.  counterpart;  2.  §  reverse 
c'intraru  :  3.  (ram.)  counterpart. 

CONT EE-PENTE   [kon-trS-pan-t]  n.  f. 


CON 


COK 


CON" 


a  mal;  <1  male;  i  f&e:  e  f^ve,  e  fet«;  ^je;  t  il;  i  He    o  mol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  u  sue;  i^  siire;  ou  jonr 

mettre  &  — ,  1.  I  §  to  lay  itnder  contH- 
bution;  2.  I  $  to  put  in  reqwimHon  ;  & 
§  to  too;  ,•  percevoir  les  — 8,  to  coUeci 
^es ;  regler  une  — ,  to  adjuet  on  or* 
rage ;  soumettre  aux  — 6  indirectes,  & 
excise. 

C02SITEI8TEE  [kon-trU-u]  t.  a.  t9  ey*- 
flict;  to  grieve;  to  pain. 

CONTKIT,  E  [lon-tn,  t]  adj.  wntrite. 

Non  — ,  v/nciiitnte. 

CONTKITION  [koL-tri-iion]  n.  L  OOltr 
trition. 

Avec — ,  v>ith  ^;  contritely;  de— ', 

1.  of-= ;  2.  (th.)  contrite. 

Sl/7l. — CONTEITION,  REPKNTIR,  REMORD8.  Con- 
trition is  the  prut'uund  and  Bpontaneous  sorrow 
which  a  sensitive  heart  feeU  at  liaviiig  committed 
sin,  viewed  as  an  ntience  ag^auist  God.  Repentif 
is  the  bitter  and  deliberate  re^et  of  a  fear-stricken 
soul  tliat  would  repair  a  tault  or  reprehensible  ac- 
tion which  it  may  have  committed.  Keniordi  i£ 
the  overwhelming  and  vengeful  upbraidings  with 
which  conscience  punishes  those  w-ho  are  guilty  (A 
a  crime,  or  have  grossly  transgressed  the  laws 
written  on  the  human  heart,  d/ntriiion  (^cojUritioit) 
has  reference  to  sin  ;  it  is  in  the  hearty  and  is  in- 
spired by  the  sublijnest  emotions  of  religion.  Re- 
pentir  {repentance')  relates  to  every  kind  of  evil,  or  to 
every  action  regarded  as  evil ;  it  is  in  the  soui,  and 
is  suggested  by  experience  and  retiection.  Revnordt 
{renu/rse)  has  reference  to  crime  ;  it  is  in  the  con- 
science, and  is  produced,  independently  of  our- 
selves, by  the  very  crime  itself,  kenuirda  (remone) 
leads  the  guilty  to  repentir  (^repentance);  repentir 
{repentance)  leads  the  Christian  to  cuntrilvm  (_cijrt- 
trition). 

CONTBOLE  [kon-trft-i]  n.  m.  1.  t  I 
control;  counter-register ;  2.  t  II  regitt- 
try-duty ;  S.  II  list,  lints  (nami^s  of  per- 
sons belonging  to  a  companj');  4.  |l  — e, 
7-olls  (list  of  names  of  person.*  belonglm; 
to  certain  companies);  6.  ||  control  (su- 
perintendence); ().%  control;  censure; 
7.  II  stamp  (on  gold  and  silver);  S.  | 
stamp-ojfice  (for  gold  and  silver) :  9.  (of 
theatres)  comptroller's  office ;  10.  (adnv) 
— B,  lists;  11.  (mil.) — b,  lists;  Jile;  12. 
(mil.)  muster-roll. 

Bureau  de  — ,  1.  comptroller'' s  office; 

2.  (in  England)  hoard  of  control  (of  the 
East  India  company);  inspecteur  des  — a, 
(ymS..)  muster-niaster ;  inspecteur  gene- 
ral des  — s,  inuster-master  general. 
Sans  — ,  1.  wiiliout  control ;  uncontrol- 
led ;  2.  uncontrolledly.  Porter  a.  u. 
sur  les  — s,  to  put  a.  o.  on  the  lists, 
rolls ;  etre  porte  sur  les  — s,  \.  to  he  on 
tlie  lists,  rolls ;  2.  to  be  in.  muster  ;  8.  to 
pass  muster ;  rayer  q.  u.  des  — a,  1.  to 
st/i-ike  a.  o.  off  the  lists  ;  2.  to  strike  off 
the  rolls. 

C0NTR6LEK  [k6n-trfr-l«]  V.  a.  1.  +  I 
to  enter  in  t/te  control,  counter-register; 
2.  II  to  control  (examine);  3.  ||  to  control 
(superintend);  4.  §  to  control  (censure, 
criticize);  5.  I  to  stamp  (gold,  silver); 
6.  II  to  try  (weights,  meiisures). 

CoNTROLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  ||  §  controUed; 
2.  II  stanped ;  8.  II  tried. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  uncontrolled;  2.  |  un- 
stamped ;  3.  I  untried. 

OONTKOLEUK   [kon-tl6-lear]  n.  m.  1. 

)  controller ;  2.  covnptroller ;  8.  §  con- 
troller (man) ;  fauit-Jituicr. 

Eonctions  de  — ,  comptroUership. 

CONTKALEUSE  [k6n-tr6-lei-.]  n.  t  Ji 
controller  {\\ovtMka)\  fault-Ji/nder. 

CONTEc'UVER    [k6n-trou-y«]   V.  8.  <0 

fabricate;  to  forge;  to  invent. 

—  des  fails,  to  invent/ac(s. 

CONTROVEKSABLE  [kon-tro-vJr^». 
bl]  adj.  (did.)  1.  cotitrovertible ,  2.  con- 
troversiai. 

CONTKOVERSE  [kon-tro-ver-.]  n.  f.  1. 
controversy;  2.  religioits  controversy 

De  — ,  1.  of  controversy ;  2.  contro" 
versUil;  bors  de  — ,  incontrovertible; 
beyond  =.  Suiet  a  — ,  1.  controverti- 
ble ;  2.  controversial.  Personne  qni 
soutient  une  — ,  controversialist;  con- 
trovertist.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  oon-trovert; 
to  bring  into  ^=. 

CONTROVERSER  [k6n-tro-vJr-s«J  V.  a. 
to  controvert. 

CoNTKov-ERSE,  1,  pa.  p.  Controverted  ■ 
questionable. 

Non  — ,  uncontroverted ;  ungues 
tioned. 

C0NTR0VER9ISTE   Ikon-lro-vir-a*-*' 

n.  m.  ctyittrorertist  (on  religion). 
COMTUMACE  [kda-'«-mA-i]  n.  £  (ortiB 


pL  — 8,  (engin.)  descent  (on  the  side  con- 
anwy  to  the  ascent). 
CONTEE-PESER  [k6n-trt-p«-i6j  v.  a. 

f   V.  CONTRB-BALANCEK. 

CONTRE-PIED  [k6n-tr6-pi«]  n.  m.  1 
(bant)  back-scent ;  2.  §  very  contrary, 
reverse;  contrart/ ;  reverse. 

CONrEE-PLATINE    [kon-trS-pU-ti-n] 

r.  £,  pL  —a,  V.  Porte-vis. 

CONTES-POIDS  [k6n.tr6-poa]  n.  m., 
fi.  — ,  1.  I  tVMinter-balance ;  balance- 
'xcight ;  iiou/nter-balance-weight ; 

ccumierpoise ;  2.  §  (i,  to)  counterbal- 
cu^oe;  counterpoise. 

Sans  — ,  loithout  a  balance,  coimter- 
poise  ;  unbalanced,  fitre  un  — ,  servir 
de  —  1,  to  be  a,  to  serve  as  a  counter- 
balance,  a  balance-weight,  a  cou7iter- 
poise ;  fairs  —  §,  to  be  a,  to  serve  avs  a 
counterbalance,  counterpoise. 

CONTRE-POIL  [kon-trS.poal]  ti.  m.  1 1. 
wrong  way  of  the  hair ;  2.  wrong  way 
tfthe  nap. 

A  — ,  1.  J  against  the  grain  (of  cloth, 
nair,  hats) ;  2.  §  against  the  grain ;  3.  § 
the  wrong  way ,'  4.  §  (pers.)  wrong- 
headed. 

CONTRE-POINT  [kdn-trS-pom]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s.  (mus.)  counter-point. 

CONTRE-POINTER  [kon-trS-poin-tM 
V.  a.  1.  t  (arti!.)  to  point  (cannon^ 
against  (other  cannon) :  2.  t  §  to  thwart ; 
to  contradict;  3.  (needl.)  to  quilt  on, 

CONTRE-POISON  [k6n-tr6  poa-zon]  n. 
m.,  pL  — s,  1.  II  antidote ;  coutiterpoisoii ; 
i.  (de,  to)  antidote. 

CONTEE-PORTE  [kon-trS-pSr-t]  n.  £, 
pL  — 8,  1.  double  door ;  2.  baize-door. 

CONTEE-POSEE  [kon-trs-po-z^]  v.  a 
1,  to  contrapose ;  2.  (book-k.)  to  enter 
XB>'ong. 

CONTEE-POSITION  [kon-trs-po-zi- 
riso]  n.  f,  pi.  — s,  1.  contraposition ;  2. 
(hook-k.)  wrong  entry. 

CONTRE-PEOJET  [kon-trs-pro-jj]  n. 
ua.,  pL  — 6,  counter-project. 

CONTEE-QUILLE  [kon-trs-ki-i*]  n.£, 
Bi  — e,  (nav.)  keelson. 

CONTEE-EAIL  [kon-tr«-ra-U]  n.  m., 
Li.  — e,  (rail.)  guard-rail. 

OONTEE-Ri;VOLUTION  [k6n-tr6-r6- 

w-lo-iion]  n.  £,  pL  — s,  counter-r&volur- 
ikm. 
C  O  N  T  E  E-E  i;  VOLUTIONN  AIRE 

Jk6n-trS-r«-vo-lu-sio-n^-r]  adj.,  pL  — S,  OOUn- 
ier-revolutionary. 

C0NTEE-E£  VOLUTIONNAIEE,  n. 
im.  £,  pL  — s,  cau-nter-revolutionist. 

C0NTEE-R6V0LUTI0NNEE  [kon- 
'  tt8-r«.vo-lu-sio-n4]  V.  a.  to  effect  a  counter- 
■revolittio7i  in. 

CONTRE-RONDE  [kon-trS-ron-d]  n.  C, 
•,pL  — s,  (mil.)  counter- round. 

CONTEE-RUijE  [kon-trs-ru-z]  n.  £  t, 
jpl.  — ^s,  counter-plot ;  ^  cross-bite. 

Combattre  par  la  — ,  to  cowiter-plot ; 
prendre  par  la — ,  to  counter-plot ;  1[  to 
cross-bite. 

CONTEE-SAISON     (A)     [a-kon-trS-sA- 

•6d]  adv.  out  of  ■season. 

CONTEE-SALUT  [kon-trs-sa-lu]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  (nav.)  answer  to  a  salute. 

CONTEE-SAN GLON  [kon-trS-san-glon] 

u.  m.,  pL  — 8,  girth-leather. 

CONTEESOAEPE  [kon-tris-kar-p]  n. 
C  (fort)  counterscarp. 

CONTEESCAEPEK      [kan-tris-kar-pfi] 

V  ^  (fort)  to  provide  with  a  counter- 
ocarp. 

CONTEE-SCEL  [kdn  tr«-.il]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— 8,  (Munter-seal. 

CONTEE-SCELLEE  [k6n-tr6-e6-l«]  v. 
x.  to  counter-seal. 

OONTRE-SEING  [kon-trs-sm]  n.  m., 
f L  — 8,  counter-.signature. 

CONTEE-SENS  [kon-trs-sin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  \  opposite,  contrary  setise,  mean- 
T^ ;  2.  mis.  onceptUm ;  3  misinterpre- 
laticn;  misconstruciion ;  wrotig  con- 
ttruclUm;  4.  inistranslution ;  wrong 
translation;  5.  (of  linen,  stuffs,  &c.) 
orong  side ;  6.  §  wrong  side  (of  affairs). 

A.  — ,  1.  in  a  wrong  icay ;  wrong  ; 
«.  il  §  on.  Hie  wrong  side.  Faire  un  — , 
I  to  nvisconceice ;  2.  to  misinterpret; 
'a)  misconstrtie ;  3.  to  inistranslate ;  to 
r.tiike  a  mistranslation ;  pi'jndro  '«  — 

IW 


ie,  to  put  an  opposite,  contrary  con- 
strucUon  on. 

CONTRE-SIGNATAIEE  [knn.tr6-«- 
gna-ti-r*]  adj.,  pi.  — 8,  counter-signing. 

CONTEE-SIGNATAIEE,  n.  m.,  pL 
— B,  counter-signer. 

CONTEE-SIGNEE  [kdn-trS  «-gn6*]  V. 
a.  to  counter-sign. 

CONTEE-TAILLE  [kon-trs-ta-i*]  n.  £, 
pi.  — s,  (com.)  counter-tally. 

CONTEE-TEMPS  [kon-trs-tan]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  mischance ;  mishap ;  2.  dis- 
appointment; 3.  (mus.)  counter-mea- 
sure. 

A  — ,  1.  vnopportxmeVy  ;  vmseasona- 
bly ;  2.  (mus.)  out  of  time.  Essnyer  un 
— ,  tombsr  dans  un  — ,  1.  to  meet  with  a 
mischance;  2.  to  7neet  with  a  disap- 
pointment; faire  a  — ,4?  7nistime;  fait 
a  — ,  misti7ned;  tomt<r  dans  un  — , 
dans  des  — ,  1.  to  find  o.^s  self  disap- 
pointed, defeated,  ^  balked;  2.  to  do 
a.  til.  unseaso7iably ;  to  ti7ne  a.  th.  ill. 

CONTEE-TEEEASSE  [kon-trS-te-ra-.] 

n.  f,  pi.  — s,  lower  terrace. 

CONTEE-TIEEE  [kon-ir8-ti-r«]  v.  a. 
(arts)  to  cou7iter-prove. 

CONTEEVALLATION  [kon-trs-val- 
la-sion]  n.  t  (fort.)  contravallution. 

CoNTREVKNAis,   ind.   Imperf    1st,  2d 

sing,  of  CONTEEVENIR. 

CONTEEVENANT,  preS.  p. 
CONTEEVENANT    [kSn-trS-v-nan]  n. 

m.,  E,  n.  1 1.  i7ifractor  ;  2.  (law)  offender 
(against  the  regulations  of  the  police). 

CONTEEVENIE    [kOn-trS-v-nir]    V.    n. 

irr.  (conj.  like  Tenir)  (a)  to  act  contra- 
rily  {to);   to  offend  (agai7ist);  to  in- 
f/inge  (...);  to  break  (...);  to  violate 
(...);  +  to  tra7isgress  (. . .). 
CoNTREVENONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 

1st  pi.  of  CONTREVENIK. 

CONTEEVENT  [kon-trs-riin]  n.  m.  1. 
w'indoio  shutter;  shutter;  2.  (carp.) 
straini7ig  piece. 

—  de  traverse,  (carp.)  trace. 

CONTEEVENU,  E^  pa.  p.  Of  CONTRKVK- 
Nl£. 

C0NTEE-V:feEIT:6  [kon-tr8-v«-ri-M]  n. 
£,  pi.  — s,  Tnock  praise. 
OoNTREviKNDEAi,  lad.  fut  Ist  sing.  of 

CONTEEVENIR. 

CONTEEVIENDKAIS,  COOd.  ISt,  2d  Slng. 

CoNTEBViBNNE,  subj.  prcs.  Ist,  3d 
sing. 

CoNTRETiENNENT,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3dpL 

CoNTKEVusNS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera  2d  sing. 

(JoNTBEViENT,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

CoNTREviNS,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNTREviNSSE,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sin^ 

CoNTREViNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

OoNTREviNT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CONTEE-VISITE  [kon-trs-vi-zi-t]  n.  £, 
pL  — s,  1.  second  search;  2.  second 
survey. 

CON  TRIBU ABLE  [kdn-tri-bu-a-bl]  n. 
m.  (fin.)  1.  tax-payer ;  contributor ;  2. 
rate-payer  ;  contributor  ;  3.  person 
that  pays  scot  aiid  lot. 

CONTEIBUER  [k6n-tri-bu-«]  V.  n.  1. 
(a,  to)  to  contribiUe ;  to  be  a  contribu- 
tor ;  2.  (DE, )  to  contribute  (aid) ;  3. 

(pour)  to  co7itribute  (...);  to  come  for- 
ward {with) ;  4.  (mil.)  to  be  laid  ii/nder 
cooitribution. 

>i.  —  de  ses  deniers,  de  ses  soine,  to  contribute 
(-.'a  ni'me'/,  o.'s  care.  3.  —  pour  un  quart,  un  tiers, 
tf,  ciintrilnit.-  a  f'imrth,  a  thin/. 

CONTRIBUTI-F,  VE  [kon-tri-bu-Uf, 
i-vj  adj.  relating  to  taxation. 

CONTRIBUTION  [kon-tri-bn-.ion]  n.  £ 

1.  II  §  (A,  to)  contrib7ition ;  2.  ||  tax ;  3. 
( com.  nav. )  average  contribution  ; 
average  ;  4.  (mil.)  co7itribution. 

— s  directes,  1.  direct  taxes;  2.  as- 
sessed =:es ;  —  fonciere,  la7id  = ;  — s 
indirectes,  1.  indirect  :=««  ,•  2.  excise  ; 
—  maritime,  —  au  jet  dans  la  mer,  (com. 
nav.)  average  coKtributio7i.  Bureau 
lies  — s  'Indirectes,  excise  office  ;  em- 
ploye, prtpose  des  ^s  indirectes,  excise- 
ma  n;  percepteur  des — %  =^-gatherer ; 
regntre  pour  1'a.ssiette  et  la  perception 
d'liie  — ,  rate-book.  Sujet  aux  — s  indi- 
rectes, excisable.  Lev-'r  une  — ,  1.  to 
lee^  a  'yf^tr\butio7i ;  2.  to  levy  a  =  ; 


CON 


CON 


CON 


oiijoiite;  e«jeu;  eiijeune;  eiipeur;  o-n.  pan;  mpin;  onbon;  Mwbrun;  ♦Uliq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


law)  ooiUumaoj  (i)osition  of  one  who 
oi-ing  criminally  charged  does  not  ap- 
pear). 

Condamner  par — ,  to  give  judgment 
(t^ainet  a.  o.  in  a  state  of^^\  purger  la 
— ,  to  purge  o.'s  =. 

CONTUMAX  [kon-tu-mak.]  adj.  (law) 
eontiimacious. 

CONTUMAX,  n.  m.  f.  (law)  person 
gwlty  of  contumacy. 

CONTLTS,  E  [kon-tu,  a-i]  adj.  (surg.) 
(th.)  bruised ;  contused. 

CONTUSION  [kon-tu-iion]  n.  C  bruise; 
(xmiusian. 

Forte  — ,  violent  = ;  lugere  — ,  slight 

"CONTUSIONNER  [kdn-tu-zio-n6]  V.  a. 
(sorg.)  to  bruise ;  to  contuse. 

C0NTU8IONNK,  K,  pa.  p.(siirg.)  bruised  ; 
contused. 

CoNVAiNC,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Con- 

VAINOEE. 

CONVAINC  ANT,  E  [kdn-vin-kiin,  t] 
adj.  corwinoing. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unconvincing.  Carac- 
tere — ,  convincingness.  D'une  maniure 
—f,  convincingly. 

CoNVAiNCEAi,  ind.   fut   1st  sing,   of 

CONVAINORE. 

C0NVALNORAI8,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONVAINORE  [kon-vin-kr]  v.  a.  irr. 
(oonj.  like  Valncbb)  1.  to  convince;  to 
persuade;  to  satisfy;  2.  1  §  to  convict 
(declare  guilty). 

A  ne  pas  — , qui  nest  pas  4  — ,  incon- 
oi/neible. 

CoffTAXtJOir,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

TAnJORK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconvinced  ;  xinsatisfied  ; 
2.  unooTwicted. 

8b  convaincre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  convince, 
to  persuade,  to  satisfy  o.'s  self;  2.  to 
ba  convinced,  persuaded,  satisfied. 

9y«.^^oNVAiNCRE,  PKRSL'ADKR.  Conmctivn  be- 
lo  'g«  to  the  raiad  ;  perauaiuni  t«  the  heart.  The 
fh  9i  implies  ar^umeal,  proof;  tlie  understanding 
J' iemiinea.  The  second  iiuplies entreaty,  pera-mul 
hJluence;  the  inclination,  the  passions  decide. 
Ore  may  be  cmvaineu  {convinced')  of  the  propriety 
•f  %c«rtain  course,  and  yet  not  be  pertuai/e  (  ptr- 
*^uded)  ti  pursue  it.  It  belont^s  to  the  orator  not 
nAy  to  convaincre  (convince),  that  is,  to  prove  what 
he  advances,  but,  still  furtner,  to  nenuader  {per- 
yuadj),  U>  move,  to  atfect,  to  bend  tne  will  of  others 
to  his  own. 

C0NVAINC8,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Convaincre. 

CoNVAiNOu,  E,  pa.  p. 

CoNVAiNgiiAis,  ind.  imperil  1st,  2d 
Bing. 

CONVAINQITANT,  preS.  p. 

CoNVAiNQUE,  subi.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

CoNVAiNQUis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

C0NVAINQUIS8E,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CoNVAiNQUiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoNTAiNQuiT,  subj.  imperC  .Sd  sing. 

CoNVAiNQUONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

CONVALESCENCE  [kSn-va-Ui-san-s] 
n.  f  convalescence. 

En  pleine  — ,  quite  conmalescent.  En- 
trer  en  — ,  to  become,  ^  to  get  convales- 
oent;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  convalescent;  to 
be  in  a  state  of  convale)icence. 

CONVALESCENT,  E  [k6n-ya-I4t.Mn,  t] 
adj.  convalescent. 

CONVALESCENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  con- 
valescent. 

CON V  ALLAIRE  [kon-v.-U-r]  n.  t 
(bot)  convalliirin  ;  convallary. 

CONVENABLE  [kdn-v-na-bl]  adj.  1.  (i, 
(is)  proper  (for,  to) ;  fit  {for,  to) ;  suit- 
al'le  (to,  to) ;  2.  decorous  (.for,  to) ;  be- 
ootv/xg  {for,x,6)-,  Z.  suitable  (to) ;  suit- 
ed yio);  congruous  (to) ;  apposite  (to) ; 
If  I  (to);  4.  (de,  to;  que  [subj.]  that) 
p'ryper;  fitting;  suitable;  *  seemly; 
'  \r.^et;  5.  (de,  to;  que  [subj.]  that)  ex- 
It-li-ent;  advisable;  proper;  right; 
6.  (0)  time)  seasonable. 

"  .I'll  jujre  —  de  le  faire,  /  have  iK^itoht  proper 
ft)  do  tt ;  il  eat  —  que  je  le  fasse,  it  w  proper  thai 
liK<ulddo,t. 

Pea  — ,  1.  improper ;  unfit ;  unswit- 
it/>le ;  %  indecorotts  :  unbecoming;  3. 
unsuitable;  timsuited;  unsuiting ;  in- 
Mngruous ;  inapposite ;  unapt ;  4.  im- 
proper; unfitting;  unsuitable;  *  un- 
teeixly ;  *  vmmeet ;  5.  ineocpedient ;  un- 
(uUiisaZile ;  ymproper ;  wrong  ;  6.  (of 


time)  unseasonable.  Juger  —  (de),  to 
de^m,  to  Judge,  to  tJiitil-  it  ea-pedient, 
advisable,  right,  proper ;  to  think 
proper ;  ne  pas  juger  — ,  to  deem  it 
inexpedient,  unadvisable,  improper, 
wrong. 

CONVENABLEMENT  [kdn-v-na-bls- 
man]  adv.  .'  properly ;  fitly ;  suitably  ; 
2.  decorously :  becoi.iingly ;  3.  suita- 
bly ;  congruOi.^ly ;  appositely  ;  aptly ; 

4.  properly;  fittingly  ;  *  seemly;  5. 
expediently  ;  advisably  ;  properly  ; 
rightly  ;  6.  (of  time)  seasonably. 

Peu  — ,  1.  improperly ;  unfitly ;  un- 
suitably ;  2.  indecorously  ;  unbecom- 
ing;  3.  unsuitably;  incongruowily ; 
inappositely ;  unaptly ;  4.  improperly; 
unsuitably  ;  ♦  unseemly ;  *  unmeeUy  ; 

5.  inexpediently;  unadcisably ;  im- 
properly ;  wrong ;  6.  (of  time)  unsea- 
sonably. 

CoNVEN.MS,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CONVENIR. 

CONVENANCE    [kon-v-nan-r]    n.   £   1. 

(aveo,  to) fitness;  suitableness ;  2.  — , 
(sing.)  — fi,  (pL)  propriety ;  decorum  ; 
becomingness ;  decency ;  good  man- 
ners ;  3.  (aveo,  to)  suitableness ;  con- 
gruity ;  appce<t-r-"ss;  aptness;  i. pro- 
pi-iety ;  fitness ;  suitableness ;  *  seem- 
liness  ;  5.  expediency  ;  expedience  ; 
advisableness ;  propriety ;  rightness; 

6.  convenience ;  7.  (of  time)  seasonable- 
ness ;  8.  (arch.)  decorum. 

—  particuli^re,  (  V.  senses)  appropri- 
ateness. Contraire  a  toutes  les  — s,  con- 
trary  to  all  propriety.  Defaut  de  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  unfitness ;  nnsuitable- 
ness;  1.  impropriety ;  indecorum  ;  un- 
becomiingness ;  3.  unsiiitableness ;  un- 
aptness ;  4.  impropriety ;  unfitness  ; 
unsuitahleness ;  *  unseemliness ;  5.  in- 
expediency ;  unadvisedness ;  6.  (of 
time)  unseasonableness.  Dans  les  — s, 
within  the  bounds,  limits,  rules  of  pro- 
priety, decorum ;  sans  — ,  (  f.  Peu  con- 
venablement.)    Blesser,  choquer  les  — s, 

1.  to  offend  again-it propriety,  decorum; 

2.  (pers.)  to  behave  indecorously,  unbe- 
comingly  ;  qui  blesse  les  — s,  contrary 
to  all  propriety,  decoruin;  braver  les 
— ^  to  set  propriety  at  defiance;  gar- 
der,  observer  les  — s,  to  observe,  to  keep 
decorum :  manquer  de  —  envers  q.  u., 
to  be  guilty  of  impropriety,  indecorum 
towards  a.  o. 

CoNVENANT,  pres.  p.  of  Convenir. 

CONVENANT,  E  [kon-v-nan,  t]  adj.  + 
proper ;  fitting  ;  suitable. 

CONVENANT  [kon-v-nan]  n.  ni.  V. 
Covenant. 

CONVENIR  [kon-v-nir]  V.  XL  irr.  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  1.  (pers.)  (sue,  on  ;  de,  on; 
de,  to)  to  agree ;  to  be  agreed ;  2.  (de, 
to)  to  cove7iant;  3.  (th.)  (a,  avec,  ictth) 
to  agree ;  4.  (pers.)  (de,  . . . ;  que,  that) 
to  admit;  to  acknoicledge ;  tootcn;  to 
alloic ;  to  grant;  5.  (a,...)  to  suit;  *{ 
to  S2iit  o.'s  purpose ;  6.  (a,...;  de,  to) 
to  suit  (please) ;  7.  a,  ... ;  de,  to)  to  be- 
come ;  *  to  beseem  (. . .,  to) ;  to  be  be- 
coming, proper,  right,  fitting,  *  seemly, 
*  meet  (for,  to);  S.  (imp.)  (de,  to)  to  be 
expedient,  advisable,  proper,  right. 

1.  —  Bur  une  date,  to  ajErree,  to  be  asreed  on  a 
date  ;  ^tre  convenu  des  conditions,  to  have  agreed 
on  tke  conditions.  3.  Cela  convient  a  ce  que  voua 
diaiez,  thai  agrees  vnth  what  tiou  said.  4.  11  est 
convenu  de  son  erreur,  Ae  has  admitted,  acknow- 
ledged, owned  hii  err^rr.  5.  Get  emploi  lui  atirait 
convenu,  th^tt  aituation  would  have  suited  him, 
suited  his  purpose.  6.  Ce  ton  ne  lui  a  pas  eonvtnu, 
this  tont  dues  not  suit  him.  1.  II  eonvttni  a  tout  le 
monde  d'etre  modeste,  //  becomes  every  one  to  be 
modest ;  it  is  becoming^  right,  proper/or  every  one 
to  be  modest.  8.  II  convient  plus  aouvent  de  se  tairt' 
que  de  parler,  it  is  opener  exjiedient,  advisable, 
proper,  right  to  be  sileiU  than  to  speak. 

Ne  pas  — ,  —  mal,  peu  (Y.  senses)  1. 
to  disagree ;  to  differ ,  2.  to  misbe- 
came ;  *  to  misbeseem ;  to  become,  to 
b&ieem,  ill ;  to  be  u/nbecoming,  im- 
proper, ivrong,  unbefitting ;  *  umseem- 
ty ;  3.  to  be  inexpeaient,  unadvisable, 
improper,  wrong.  Cela  vous  conrtent 
bien !  t/iatjtist  suits  you  ! 

CoNVENtr,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

TEI?IE. 

CLoce —   tct&e/I '}nny.    Nnn  — ,(V. 


senses)  1.  uTicovenanted ;  2.  'una<!j^.iou> 
ledged ;  unadmitted  ;  ungramtcd. 

[CoNVENiR,  in  senses  1,  2,  3,  4,  is  conjugated  witli 
etre  (  J'.  Ex.  1,  4)  ;  in  the  others  with  avoir  (V.Zx. 
6,  6>.] 

Se  conventr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  tw.t  eacfi 
oiJter,  one  another  ;  to  suit ;  2.  to  affn)6, 

3.  Nos  caracterea  se  convienneiu,  our  temfn^ 
agree. 

CoNVENONS,  ind.  pres.  and  inaperik  let 

pi.  of  CONVENIE. 

CONVENTICULE  [kdn-Tio-ti-km-l]  •  n, 
m.  conventicle. 

Personne  qui  ft-i'iquente  des  — s,  oo»- 
venticler. 

CONVENTION  [kon-van-sion]  n.  £  1. 
agreement ;  covenont ;  coiwentiotx  ;  2. 
conditio7i  (of  an  agreement) ;  — s,  (j;L) 
agreement;  3.  convention  (political  ae- 
seiiibly);  4  ()ayf)  covenant ;  5.  — s,  (pL) 
(law)  marriage-articles. 

Action  en  execution  d'une  — ,  (law) 
action  on  covenant;  infraction  k  rme — , 
(law)  breach  of  =2;  injouction  d'ex6cu- 
ter  une  — ,  (law)  icrit  of  := ;  membra 
d'une  — ,  conventioner ;  membre  de  la 
—  nationale,  (French  hist.)  member  of 
the  national  convention.  Libre  de  touta 
— ,  (pers.)  uncovenanted.  Avec  —  que, 
on  an  agreement  Huit ;  de  — ,  of  con- 
vention; conventional;  par  —  avec, 
par  —  passee  avec,  according  to  agree- 
ment with.  Enfreindre  une  — ,  to  break 
a  =;  exiicuter  une  — ,  to  ktep  a  =.; 
rediger  une — ,  to  drww  out,  up  a  =; 
stipule  par  — ,  (law)  conventional.  Qui  a 
des  charges  stipulees  par  — ,  (law)  con- 
ventionary. 

CONVENTIONNEL,  LE  [kon-van-u^^ 
nel]  adj.  cunrcntional;  of  convention. 

CONVENTIONNEL,  n.  m.  (Fr.  hibt) 
member  of  the  national  convention. 

CONVENTIONNELLE.MENT  [ko-». 
T»n-si-o-ni-l-man]  adv.  by  agreement,  oov^ 
nant. 

CONVENTUALITi:  [kon-Tan  m-e-li-tt] 
a.  £  monastic  life. 

CONVENTUEL,  LE  [k6n-fiB-to.^,.l 
adj.  monastic ;  conventual. 

CONVENTUEL,  n.  m.  conventual. 

CONVENTUELLEMENT  [kso-viia 
tu-J-1-man]  adv.  conventuaUy. 

CoNVENU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Convenir. 

CONVERGENCE  [kon-ver-jau-a]  D.  t 
(did.)  convergence ;  convergency. 

CONVERGENT,  E  [kon-ver-jin,  t]  ac(J 
(did.)  convergent ;  converging. 

CONVERGER  [kon-vir-j6]  V.  n.  (did.) 
to  converge. 

CONVERS,  E  [koii-v4r,  .]  adj.  «n- 
ployed  in  the  rr.enial  service  of  a  con- 
vent. 

Frere  — ,  sotur  — e.  convert  (in  a  con- 
vent)     

CONVERSATION  [k6n-v4r-aa-«ion]  n. 
£  conversation ;  *  con/verse ;  ^  talk. 

—  caltne,  mild  conversation.  Agroable 
dans  la  — ,  conversable  ;  dosagreable 
dans  la  — ,  unconversable ;  peu  propre  h 
la  — ,  unconversable.  Qualite  d'etre 
ai.Tt-able  dans  la  — ,  conversableiiess ; 
reunion,  societe  pour  faire  la  — ,  conver- 
sazione. De  —  1.  o/=i;  2.  *  conver- 
sire ;  d"une  manicre  propre  a  la  — ,  con- 
versably ;  par  forme,  par  manicre  de  — , 
by  icay  of^=i.  Commencer,  entamer  tinf 
— ,  to  begin  a  =^ ;  etre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  at 
tend  to  the  =^;2.  to  take  part  in  the  =, 
lier  — ,  to  enter  into  =: ;  prendre  part  6 
une  — ,  to  take  part  in  a  z=.;  to  join  i/>K 
a  = ;  renouer,  reprendre  une  — ,  to  re 
sume  a  =; ;  laisser  tomber  la  — ,  to  drc/j. 
the  =.  La  —  roula  sur,  tJie  =  tumeo 
on ;  the  subject  mutter  of  the  =  was. 

CONVERSE  [kon-T4r-.]  adj.  (ki> 
math.)  cotwerse. 

Proposition  — ,  (log.,  math.)  :=  propo 
sition. 

CONVERSE,  n.  £  (geom.,  log.)  cor^ 
verse. 

CONVERSER  [kon-vSr-s^]  V.  n.  1.  1  to 
converse ;  *  to  com mune ;  ^  to  talk ;  2. 
§  to  converse  ;*  to  commune ;  *  to  hold 
communion ;  to  hold  intercourse. 

Personne  qui  converse  bien,  convot- 
ser ;  good  talker. 

CONVERSIBLE  [kon-T6r-ai-hl]  eOi 
(flu.)  convtrlible. 

141 


CON 


coo 


COP 


amal;  dmale;  e  fee ;  «feve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  omiile;  dmort;  msuc;  Msure;  ow  jour; 


Non  — ,  (fin.)  unconvertible. 

CONVERSION  [k6n-T6r-8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  I 
(kn,  into)  conversiun  (change  of  forui) : 
2.  §  (A,  to)  eoivversio7i ;  3.  (aritli.)  co?i- 
version  (of  proportions) ;  4.  (fin.)  co^t- 
eerfion ;  3.  (log.)  conver»ion ;  6.  (mil.) 
eanverswn ;  u/ieeiing  ;  7.  (theol.)  trans- 
formation. 

Nou  veils  — ,  reconversion.  Quart  de 
-.  (mil.)  vihsel  of  the  qui irter- circle. 
S'ai  a  une  — ,  to  make  a  conversion ;  2. 
(iuii.)  to  icheel  about. 

CONVEKSO  [k6n-TJr-.o]  n,  m.  (nav.) 
tjaiet ;  main-deck. 

CONYERTI  [kon-vJr-tt]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
C(ym:ert. 

—  au  lit  de  la  mort,  (theol.)  clinic; 
clinic,  dinical  convert.  Faire  un  — , 
<(»  make  a  convert.  Precher  un  — ,  to 
attempt  to  convert  a  convert. 

CONVERTIBLE  [kon-ver-ti-bl]  adj.  1. 
(en,  into)  coivvertible ;  2.  (fin.)  conver- 
tible. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  metal,  money)  inconver- 
tible; 2.  (did.)  unconvertible;  3.  (fin.) 
iiticonvertihle.  Faculte  d'etre  — ,  (did.) 
conve)-tibiliiy. 

CONVEKTIR  [kcn-vJr-tir]  V.  a.  1.  1 
(en,  into)  to  convert  (transform) ;  ^  to 
turn ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  convert ;  *i  to  turn ; 
8.  §  (a,  to)  to  convert  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  a 
convert  of;  4.  (com.)  to  con/vert;  ^  to 
turn  ;  5.  (log.)  to  convert;  6.  (theol.)  to 
transform. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconvert. 
CoNVEKTi,  E,  pa.  p.  (I";  senses  of  Con- 

tebtik)  convert  (to  another  religion). 

Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  1.  II  unconverted ; 
umirawformed ;  2.  §  unco?iverted. 

8e  CONVEKTIR,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  (en)  to  be 
Cfywverted  (transformed)  (into)  ;  *I  to 
turn  (to);  to  change  (into);  2.  §  (th.) 
(a,  to)  to  be  ccm/verted ;  3.  §  (pers. )  (a, 
fc>)  to  be  converted ;  to  become  a  con- 
vett;  4.  (log.)  to  be  convertible. 

CX)N  VERTISSA  BLE    [kon-ver-ti-BS-bl] 

%y.  1.  .pers.)  convertible;  2.  (fin.)  co7i- 
SCftib>  ;  Z.  (theol.)  convertible. 

IJcs  — ,  1.  unconvertible  ;  2.  (fin.) 
\,tu3cmr'^rtible ;  3.  (theol.)  uncomver- 
tfble. 

CON"VElvTISSEMENT  [kon-vir-ti-.- 
oiAa]  n.  ra.  (ol  ,oin,  matters  of  business) 
ccnveraion  (chai.,'e). 

CONVL'STISSETTR  [kon-ver-li  «eur]  n. 

ni.  ^  convei :  '»•. 

CONVEXE  J:6D->\i..j  ad',  (did.)  con- 
vex. 

Corps  — ,  =.  De  forfne  —  co'ivexly ; 
d'une  maniere — ,  couvrTij. 

CONVEXITlfc  [koD->vk.!,!-teJ.  T,.  ;.  con 
vesritij ;  co7ivex. 

CONVEXO-CONCAVE  L-^o.-  .■■•:-»-- 
kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.)  convea-i-concave. 

OONVEXO-CONVEXE  [ktu-«k-t.- 
kon-viks]  adj.  (did.)  convea-o-convex. 

CONVICTION     [k6n-vik..i6n]    n.    f.    i. 

conviction  (state  of  being  convinced) ;  2. 
t  co^irincing  proof. 

Pieces  de  — ,  (law)  articles  tending  to 
prove  criminality.  Incajiable  de  — , 
incownincible.  Sans  possibilite  de  — , 
inconvindbly.  Avoir  la  —  intime,  to  be 
positively  convinced. 

C0NVi:6  [k6n-vi«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  guest 
invito  (to  a  banquet) ;  guent. 

CoNviENDEAi,   ind.   fuL   1st  sing,   of 

CONVENIR. 

CoNViENDKAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNviENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CoNviENNENT,  ind.  and  subj.  pres. 
•I  pL 

CoNVTENS,   ind.   pres.   1st,    2d    sing. ; 
tiapcra.  2d  sing. 
'  CoNTiENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

CONVIER  [kon-vU]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  \  to 
imvite  (to  s  banquet,  a  ceremony,  a  re- 
j»«t) ;  2.  (d,  A3,  to)  to  invite ;  to  re- 
nie»t ;  to  beg ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to  invite ;  to 
incUe ;  Co  i:r,tp«l ;  to  prompt ;  to  urge. 

CoN7i>3,   lEiL   pret  1st,  2d.  sing,  cf 

GONVENIE. 

CoNvixssE,  subj.  :mperf.  1st  sing. 

OoNviNT,  ind.  preL  3d  eing. 

CoNviNT,  subj.  imperf.  3J  sing. 

CONVIVE  [kon-vi-v]  n.  m.  f.  1,  iuest 
(Ht  a  repast);  2.  table  companion  ;  3.  t 
'of  funerals)  mounter. 

MO 


CONVIVIALITY  [kdn-vi-Ti-a-U-t«]  n.  £ 
conviviality. 

(ON VOCATION    [kon-vo-ka-«ion]  n.  £ 

1.  •.orwocation ;  summoiiing ;  2.  sum- 
mons. 

Ordre  de  — ,  1.  order  of  convocation  ; 

2.  (law)  venirejacias. 

CONVOI  [kon-voa]  n.  m.  1.  funeral 
procession  ;  funeral  ;  2.  (of  boats) 
train;  3.  (mil.)  convoy;  4.  (nav.)  con- 
voy;  5.  (rail.)  train. 

—  direct,  (rail.)  express  train;  —  fu- 
nebre,  funeral  procession  ;  funeral ;  — 
lent,  (rail.)  heavy  = ;  —  r^iste,  (rail.) 
mixed  =.  —  d'aller,  (rail.)  a^  un  ^ ;  — 
de  marchandises,  (rail.)  goods,  luggage 
^  ;  —  de  re  tour,  (rail.)  1.  up  ^ ;  2.  back 
=  ;  —  parcourant  toute  la  ligne,  (rail.) 
through  ■=^;  — s'arretant  a  des  stations 
intermediares,  (rail.)  way  =; ;  —  de 
grande  vitesse,  (rail.)/a«<  ==;  —  de  pe- 
tite Vitesse,  (rail.)  sknc  := ;  —  de  voya- 
geurs,  (Ta.i\.)  piassenger  ■=..  En  — ,  (nav.) 
icith  convoy.  AUer  au  — ,  to  attend  a 
funeral;  etre  du  — ,  to  be  a  mourner, 
one  of  the  mourners.    Le  —  part,  (rail) 

CONVOITABLE  [kon-voa-ta-bl]  adj.  + 
covetable. 

CONVOITER  [kon-Toa-t«]  V.  &.  to  co- 
vet; to  covet  after;  to  lust  after;  to 
hanker  after,  for. 

CONVOITEU-X,  SE  [kon-Toa-teii,  ed-z] 
adj.  t  covetous ;  lustful. 

CONVOITISE  [kon-voa- ti-i]  n.  £  co- 
vetousness ;  lust;  lu.stfidne.ss. 

Avec  — ,  covetously ;  lustfully. 

CONVOL  [kon-vol]  n.  m.  remar- 
riage. 

CONVOLER  [k6n.To-l«]  V.  n.  to  re- 
marry ;  to  marry  again;  to  marry. 

—  en  secondes,  en  troisi^mes  noces,  h 
un  second,  un  troisieme  mariage,  to 
marry  a  second,  a  third  time.  N'etre 
pas  longtemps  sans  — ,  not  to  be,  remain 
a  widow,  widotrer  long. 

CONVOLUTE;,  E  [kon-yo-lu-t«]  adj. 
(hot)  convolute ;  convohited. 

CONVOLVULUS  [kdn-vol-vu-lus]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  convolvulus. 

CONVOQUER  [k6n-vo-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
convoke;  to  convene;  to  call;  to  call 
together ;  2.  to  summon. 

—  de  nouveau,  1.  to  convoke  again ; 
to  reconvene;  to  call  together  again; 
2.  to  summon  again.  Personne  qui 
convoque,  1.  convener;  2.  swmmoner. 

CoNvoQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

VOQUEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconvoked ;  unconvened  ; 
2.  wivummoned. 

CONVOYER  [kon-voa-i^]  V.  a.  (mil., 
nav.l  to  convoi/. 

CONVOYEUR  [kon-voa-ieur]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  convoy-ship ;  commodore. 

B;itinieiit  — ,  :=. 

CONVULS]fi,E  [k6n-Tul-86]  adj.  (med.) 
coitv  ulsed. 

CONVULSIBILITf;  [k6n-%-ul.«i-bi-U-t«] 
n.  f.  (med.)  liability  to  cowculsions. 

CONVULSIBLE  [kon-vul-ai-bl]  adj. 
(med.)  subject  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSI-F,  VE  [kon-vul-sif,  i-v]  adj. 
co^ivulsive. 

Mouvement  — ,  1.  convulsive  motion  ; 
2.  (of  the  muscles)  convulsion. 

CONVULSION  [kon-vul-Bidn]  n.  £  1.  J 
convulsion ;  2.  §  convulsion  (violent 
motion) ;  3.  §  convulsion  (great  disturb- 
ance) ;  4  (med.)  convidsion. 

Acc^s  de  — ,  paroxysm,Jit  of  convul- 
sion Donner  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  throw  a. 
o.  tnto  =ji ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be  taken 
with  z=zs. 

CONVUXSIONNAIRE  [k5n-Tul..io- 
ni-r]  adj.  subject  to  compulsions. 

CONVULSIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  £  con- 
vulsionary  (fanatic  who  excited  himself 
into  convulsions). 

CONVULSIVEMENT  [kan-vul-.i-v- 
maji]  adv.  B  §  convul-nveiy. 

CONYZE  [ko-ni  z]  n.  f  (bot.)  conyza; 
*{  Jieabane. 

—  vulgaire,  :=. 
COOBLIGATION  [ko-ob-U-ei-tion]  a.  £ 

(law)  ioiiit  obligation. 

rOOBLIGt  [ko-ob-li-j*]  n.  m.  (law) 
j:>int-boMJs7:w. ,  feUow-bondsntiin. 


COOP^RANT,  E  [ko-o-p^-ran,  t]  adj 
co-operating ;  concurring. 

COOP£KA-TEUR  [ko-o-p«  ra-teir]  IV 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-sj  n.  C  1.  co-operator ;  co- 
agent;  2.  -\-  feitcac-laborer. 

C00P]fcRA-TEUR.  TRICE,  »-«.  %  a> 
operative  ;   co-ope>-a  lir,  g. 

_coopi;RATioN  [ko.Q.pf-ri.u.'in]  n  r 

(a,  i7i)  co-operation ;  conc-rrence. 

COOPfeRER  [ko-o-pe-r4]  ». :_  (a,  in)  &. 
co-operate;  totoncur. 

COOPTATION  [ko-op  ti-iion]  n.  t  co- 
optaticm. 

COORDINATION    [ko-6r-di-na-jidD]  n. 

£  proper  arrangement,  disposition  (nf 
several  things  in  relation  to  each  oth«T) 
arrangement ;  disposition. 

COORDONNfiES  [ko-6r^lon-n«]  n.  t 
(geom.)  c^-ordinates. 

COORDONNER  [ko-6r-do-n«]  V.  a.  «r 
arrange,  to  dispose  properly  (things  in 
relation  to  each  other) ;  to  arrange  ;  t< 
dispjose. 

CooRDONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  properly  ar- 
ranged, disposed  ;  arranged;  dispos- 
ed ;  2.  (math.)  co-ordinate. 

COPAHU  [ko-pa-u]  c.  vo.  (bot)  copai- 
ba ;   copivi. 

Baume  de  — ,  t§rebenthine  de  — ,  = 
balsam. 

COPAlER  [ko-pa-if],  COPAIFi:EE 
[ko-pa-i-ft-r],  COPAYER  [ko-pa-ie]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  copaiba  tree;  copaifera. 

COPAL  [ko-pal]  n.  m.  copal. 

Gomme,  resine  — ,  gum  ^ ;  ■=.-gvmi ; 
—  dur  en  sorte,  picked,  sorted  = ;  — 
mond§  au  vi£  Jiiie  picked,  sorted  r=. 

COPARTAGEANT,E  [ko-par-ta-jan,  t] 
adj.  having  a  joint  share. 

COPARTAGEANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
joint-sharer. 

COPAYER,  n.  m..  V  Copaibk. 

COPEAU  [ko-p6]  n.  m.  1.  chip;  & 
shaving. 

De  — X,  1.  chippy ;  2.  of  shavvngs. 

COPECK  [ko  pek]  n.  m.   V.  KoPEOK 

COPERMUTANT  [ko-pir-mu-tin]  II.  in. 
person  that  ea'cJuinges  jointly  with 
others. 

COPERNICIEN,  NE  [ko-pir-ni-^V-iu, 
4-n]  adj.  Copernician. 

COPHTE,  COPTE,  adj.  Coptic 

La  langue  — ,  Coptic  (language). 

COPHTE.  COPTE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Copt. 

COPHTE,  COPTE,  n.  m.  CopUc  (lan- 
guage). 

COPHTIQUE,  COPTIQUE  [kof-ti-k, 
kop-ti-k]  adj.  Coptic. 

COPIE  [ko-pi]  n,  f  1.  H  (of  writings) 
copy ;  transcript;  2.  l  §  (D'APRE8,/r<wi, 
after)  copy  (imitation) ;  3.  §  picture  ; 
image;  4.  (schools)  written  task  (on  a 
detached  sheet  of  paper) ;  task  in  writ 
ing  :  task ;  5.  (jirint)  copy  (manu 
script). 

—  figuree,  exact  imitation  (of  a  wri- 
ting) ;  facsimile.  —  au  tet,  fair  copy. 
Pour  —  conforme,  (pub.  adm.)  a  true 
copy.  Donner  —  (de),  to  give  a  = 
(of) ;  fournir,  remettre  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
furnish  a.  o.  with  a  = ;  garder  —  (de), 
to  keep  a  =^  (of);  prendre  —  (de), 
1.  to  take  a  =  {of);  2.  (law)  w  dte- 
emplify  (...). 
COPIER  [ko-pi^]  v.  a.  1.  II  «o  copy  (a  writ- 
ing) ;  to  transcribe ;  ^  to  copy  out ;  ^  tc 
write  out ;  2.  ||  §  (d'apees,  f>-om,  after) 
to  copy  (imitate);  1  to  take  off;  8.  J 
(b.  s.)  to  mimic;  ^  to  take  cff ;  i 
(law)  to  exemplify. 

Presse  a  — ,  copying-mo  chine ;  copy 
ing -press. 

COPIEUSEMENT  [ko-pi-eur  mii] 
adv  1.  copiously ;  2.  (of  eating  BUil 
drir.king)  heartily. 

COPIEU-X,  SE  [ko-pi-en,  eu-z]  my.  I. 
copious; -2.  (of  meals)  hearty ;  3.  (nied.) 
liberal ;  ample. 

COPISTE  [ko-pi.-t]  n.  m.  I  §  copier, 
copyist. 

CbPRENEUE  [ko-prs-neur]  n.  tti.  (law) 

COPROCRASIE  [ko-pro-kra-zi]  a  t 
(med.)  involuntary/  discharge  of  frees 

COPROCRITIQUE  [ko-pro-kri-U-kl 
adj.  &  n.  ni.  (med.)  cathartic ;  pwr 
gative. 

COPEOEMfiSE    tko-P'o-*  0  '-A    "'    t 


COR 

COK 

COR 

»ujoiiite;  eajeu;  «(ijeune,  eupeui; 

an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  tin  brun ;  *U  llq. 

♦gn  llq. 

(tiled.)  oopriemesU ;  vomiting  of  fue- 
eea. 

COPKOPUAGE  [ki-pro-faj]  adj.  (ent.) 
soprophuffous. 

COPROPHAGES  [ko-pro-fa-j]  n.  m.  pi. 
(cnt)  coprojihdffi. 

'JOPKOPKIETAIRE  [ko.pro-pri-«-ti-r] 
0.  111.  C  coproprietor ;  Joint  oicner  ; 
vropr'ietor. 

00PE03TASIE  [ko  pro.u-ii]  n.  £ 
^i«d.)  coprontusia ;  constipation  ;  cos- 

OOPTE  [kop-t]  V.  COPHTE. 

COPTER  [kop-te]  Y.  sl  to  strike  (a 
bell)  on  one  sids. 

COPULATI-F,  VE  [ko-pu-la-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  copulatite. 

COPULATION  [ko-pu-la-tidn]  n.  £  B  00- 
pulation. 

COPULATITE  [ko-pu-la-U-y]  n.  £ 
'grram.)  copnlatine. 

OOPULE  [ko-pn-i]  n.  £  (log.)  copula. 

COQ  [kok]  n.  m.  1.  1  cock  (male  of  the 
lomestic  fowl) ;  2.  §  cock  (chief) ;  8.  (of 
partridges  and  pheasants)  cock  (male) ; 
i.  I  cock ;  weather-cock ;  5.  (horoL) 
cock. 

—  vaincu  §,  vanquished,  dispirited 

cock ;  craven. ii-rane,  (pL  des  coq- 

h-riine)  cock  and  bull  story ;  —  des 
bois,  de  bouleau,  de  bruy§re,  (orn.) 
moor-,  wood;  heath-=^;  black,  moor- 
fowl,  game ;  grouse ;  black  =; ;  grouse ; 
petit  —  de  bruyere,  black  grouse  ; 
grouse:  —  de  combat,  game  ^;  — 
dinde,  1. 1  turkey  =: ;  turkey ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
goose  (fool) ;  —  des  jardins,  herbe  au 
— ,  (hot.)  costmary ;  —  de  la  paroisse, 
du  village  %,=^  of  Vie  walk ;  —  a  queue 
fourchue,  (orn.)  black,  heath  =.  Com- 
bat de  — a,  =z-fight ;  filet  aux  — s  de 
bruy6re,  aux  — s  des  bois,  =^-roads  ; 
berbe  an  — ,  (boL)  co-stoiarj/;  joute  de 
— B,l.^-fight;  :=-7natch;  2.  -zzi-fight- 
iiig  ;   personne  qui   dresse   des  — s  au 

oombat,  :=:-master.   Falre  un a-l'.ine, 

tc  teli  a  =:  and  bull  story;  faire  chau- 
tei  viotoire  a  un  — ,  to  set  a  =^  on  the 
Vty ;  faiie  jouter  des  — s,  to  make  ^s 
P'jfUU    Le  —  chante,  the  =  crows. 

[<  OQ  d'Indh  if  pronounct^d  io-d'Indt.] 

COQ,  n  m.  (nav.)  cook. 

Aide  — ,  (nav.)  —s  nutte. 

COQUE  [ko-k]  E.  f  1  (of  eggs)  egg- 
iheil ,  shell ;  2.  (of  fruits)  sheU  ,-'a  (of  in- 
puts) .-iheU;  4.  (of  pearls)  pearUsheU ; 
6.  (conch.)  ('ocXrfe  (species) ;  6.  (nav.)A«/?. 

—  dn  Levant,  (boL)  Indian  berry ;  — 
de  perle,  pearl-sheU.  A  la  — ,  (of  eggs) 
ecfft ;  boiled  soft ;  sans  — ,  nnshellid. 
Ne  faire  que  sortir  d;  la  —  § ,  to  be  just 
■>ut  of  o.'s  stieU ;  oter  la  —  de,  to  shell. 
Dont  on  n"a  pas  nte  la  — ,  inishelled. 

C0QUECI6RUE  [ko-k-ii-gru]  n.  £  1. 
fddlefaddle ;  2.  (bot)  Venetian,  Ve- 
nice, Venus'  sumach. 

Eaisonner  comme  une  —  %,to  reason 
with  o.'s  elhoics 

COQUELICOT  [ko-k-li-ko]  n.  m.  (bot) 
coquelicot ;  corn-poppy ;  red  ooni- 
poppy ;  vorn-rose. 

COQUELOURDE  [ko-k-Iour-d]  n.  f 
(bot)  1.  rose-campion ;  2.  pasque 
flower. 

—  des  fardiniers,  rose-campion. 
COQUELUCHE  [ko-k-la-eh]  n.  f  1.  t 

hood;  2.  f favorite ;  3.  (med.)  whoop- 
ing-cough ;  chin,  chine  cough. 

COQUELUCHER  [ko-k-h.-.h^]  v.  n.  t 
Co  have  the  ich-ooping-cough. 

COQUELUCIIOX  [ko-k-Iu-.h6n]  n.  m. 
(Jest)  cewl. 

COQUEMAR  [ko-k-marl  n.  m.  boUer 

COQUEEET  [ko-k-r^]  n.  m  (bot) 
ojaynmi/  rr inter  cherri/. 

aOQtJERICO  [ko-k-'ri-kol  n.  m.  ^T" 
ccrk-a-doodlfi-do 

COQUEEIE  [ko-k-ri]  n.  £  (nav.)  cook- 
cry:  cook-room:   kitchen. 

COQDIERON  [ko-k-ron]  n.  m.  (of  small 
(x-ats)  1.  armory;  2.  oook-rocm;  kit- 
yum. 

COQUET.  TE  [U-n,  t]  adj.  1.  coqiiet- 
»«t ;  2.  (th.)  bewUchin- .  ;  pretty. 

'J.  Vnut  avpz  la  un  bviino-  ^ut  a  fait  — ,  */our 
lef  u  ftrftcth  bewitchins. 


Avoir  I'esprit  — ,  to  like  to  flirt  ;  to  be 
fond  of  flirting. 

COQUET  [ko-ke]  n.  m.  male  coquet. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  coquet;  faire  le  — au- 
pru*  de,  to  coquet. 

COQUET,  n.  m.  [nav.]  cock-boat. 

COQUETER  [ko-k-u]  y.  n.  i  to  co- 
quet. 

COQUETIER  [ko-k-ti^]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
egg-merchant ;  2.  (pers.)  pcnpAerer ;  3. 
(tt.)  egg-cup. 

COQUETTE  [ko-ki-t]  n.  f  1.  coquet; 
coquette;  2. flirt. 

—  fielfee,  dounright  coquette;  fran- 
che  — ,  regular  =:.  Comme  une  — ,  tel 
qu'une  — ,  ^-like.  Faire  la  — ,  1.  to 
coquet;  2.  to  flirt ;  faire  la  —  auprds  de, 
to  coquet. 

COQUETTERIE  [ko-ke-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  co- 
quetry; 2.  flirtation;  3.  affectation; 
flnicalness. 

Faire  des  — s,  ^  q.  u.,  §  to  set  o.'s  cap 
at  a.  o. 

COQUILLAGE  [ko-ki-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
animal  inhabiting  a  shell;  2.  shM- 
flsh ;  3.  sliell  (of  mollusca) ;  4.  sliell- 
work. 

—  fossUe,  fossil  shell.  De  — ,\.  <(fa 
■=■;  cy'=;  2.  conchylaceous ;  conchyli- 
ous.  Qui  abonde  en  — s,  ( V.  senses) 
shelly.  Vivre,  se  nourrir  de  — ,  to  live  on 
sliell-flsh. 

COQUILLAET  [ko-ki-iar*]  n.  m.  bed 
of  stone  incrusted  with  shells. 

COQUILLE  [ko-ki-i*]  n.  £  1.  sh^U  (of 
animals  other  than  oysters  or  tortoises) ; 
2.  1^  §  — s,  ware^ ;  goods  ;  things ;  '?>. 
(of  carriages)  foot-board ;  4.  (of  eggs) 
slieU ;  5.  "(of  fruits)  sliell ;  6.  (conch.) 
conch  :  shell;  7.  (arch.)  (of  stair-cases) 
spandrel;  S.  (conch.)  conch;  shell;  9. 
(print)  icrong  letter ;  10.  (sta.)  post 
demy;  demy;  small  post. 

Grande  — ,  (.sta.)  ea-tra  large  post.  En 
— ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  shell ;  2.  basket- 
hilted  :  sans  — ,  (of  eggs,  fruit)  unshel- 
led ;  des  la  —  \from  the  cradle  ;  from 
infancy.  Ou\Tage  fait  en  — s,  sliell- 
icork.  Ne  pas  donne'r  ses  — s,  not  to 
give  away  o.'s  things ;  oter  la  —  de,  to 
shell ;  rentrer  dans  sa  —  §,  to  draw  in 
o.'s  horns ;  ne  faire  que  sortir  de  la  —  J 
§,  to  be  just  out  of  o.'s  sliell.  A  qui 
vendez-vous  vos  — ^  *{,  portez  vos  — 
ailleurs  §  1,  i<  is  qf  no  use  to  try  to 

COQUILLIER  [ko-ki-i^*]  n.  m.  1.  coU 
lection  of  shells :  2.  cabinet  of  shells. 

COQUILL-IER,  liRE  [ko-ki-i«,  4-r*] 
adj.  conchiferous. 

COQUIN  [ko-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
knave;  rogue;  rascal:  2.  (g.  ».)  rogue ; 
rascal;  -f-  son  of  a  gun. 

—  fiefFe,  arrant  knave,  rogue ;  me- 
chant  — ,  wicked  rogue.  Tour  de  — ,  a 
knavish  trick.  De  — ,  rascally  ;  ro- 
gwishlt/.     En  — ,  rascally ;  rogwishly. 

COQUIN.  E  [ko-kin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
ea^y  (in  wliich  tlicre  is  nothing  to  do) ; 
idle ;  2.  ([lers.)  dehauched. 

COQUINE  [ko-ki-n]  n.  £  hussy;  slut; 
jade. 

COQUINEEIE  [ko-ki-D-ri]  n.  £  1. 
knavery  ;  roguery  ;  rascality  ;  2. 
knavish,  roguish,  rascally  trick. 

COR  [k«r]  n.  m.  1.  corn  (on  the  foot) ; 
2.  {vet.)  sitfast ;  warble.s. 

Avoir  un  —  au  pied,  to  have  a  corn 
on  o.'s  foot. 

COR,  n.  m.  (mus.)  horn. 

—  de  chasse,  French,  hunting  ^  A 
—  et  a  cri,  (law)  1.  wnth  ■=.  and  with 
voice  ■  2.  icith  hue  and  cry.  Demander, 
vouloir  h.  —  et  a  cri  §,  to  be  clamorous 
for ;  donner,  sonner  dn  — ,  to  blow,  to 
•wind  a  =: ;  poursuivre  k  —  et  a  cri  §,  to 
pursue  with  hue  and  cry. 

CORACOIDE  [ko-ra-ko-  d]  adj.  £ 
(anat.)  coracoid. 

CORAIL  [ko-rai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Coeattx, 
1.  (zooph.)  coral ;  2.  J  §  coral. 

—  brut,  unpolished  coral ;  —  entier, 
whole  =: ;  —  pique,  worm-eaten  =. 
Banc  de  — ,^=-reef:  hochet  de  — ,  ^; 

reche  du  — ,  =:flshery,flshing.    De  — 
§.  coral. 

CORAILLERE  rko-r»-ie.t*1  n-  f-  (-*v.) 
coral-fine. 


CORAILLEUE  [ko-™.:eii*]  n.  nL  cr> 
ral-flther ;  coral-fisherm/in. 

CORAILLEUR,  a<y.  engaged  in  no- 
ral-flshing. 

Navire  — ,  (nav.)  coral-fltJier ;  pA- 
cheur  — ,  coral-flsher,flsherman 

COR  ALIN,  E  [ko-ra-IIn,  i-n]  atH.  t  Oii'O 

CORALINE  [ko-ra-U-n]  n.  £  {sOC\i..: 
coralline. 

—  de  Corse,  (bot)  sea-mess. 
CORALLOlDE  [ko-ro-lo-i-d]  n.  £  (Ixrt. 

coral  club-top. 

CORAL-RAG  [ko-ral-rag]  n.  m.  (g<vl. 
min.)  coral-rag. 

CORAN  [ko-ran]  n.  m.  Koran. 

CORBEAU  [k6r-b6]  a  m.  1.  (om.) 
crow;  2.  (oxu.) raven ;  3.  (astr.)  corvus; 
4  +  bearer  ;  burier  (one  who,  during  a 
pestilence,  takes  the  sict  to  the  hospital, 
or  removes  the  bodies  of  the  dead) ;  5. 
(arch.)  mutule;  6.  (build.)  corbel. 

—  noir,  (orn.)  raven. 
CORBElLLE  [kor-be-i*]  n.  £  1.  basket 

(small);  2.  wedding-presents ;  -3.  (of 
trees)  clump;  4  (arch.)  corbel;  bell;  5. 
(fort)  corbeil ;  6.  (mas.)  tailing. 

1.  Un«  —  de  fleurs,  de  fruits,  a  basket  offlorcera, 
o/jruii. 

—  d^couverte,  open  basket.  —  de 
mariage,  wedding-presents;  —  dee 
ott'randes,  (Jewish  ant)  corban.  A 
pleine  — ,  1.  I  in  baskets  full;  2.  %  ii\ 
profmion. 

C0RBEILL:6E  [ksr-bi-i^*]  n.  £  bas- 
ket full. 
C'ORBIGEAU  [kar-bi-j6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 

V.  COUKLIS. 

CORBILLAKD  [kor-bi-iar*]  n.  m.  1. 
hearsK.;  2.  ■Estate  carriage;  3.  (orn.) 
young  raven. 

CORBILLAT  [ksr-bi-ia*]  n.  m.  (ora) 
young  raven. 

CORBILLON  [k6r-bi-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  muiO 
basket;  basket;  2.  crambo  (Frenoil 
game  in  which  the  players  answer  lii 
rhymes  ending  with  the  syllable,  on\ 

CORBIN  [kftr-binl  n.  DO.  t  (cm.)  onyic 

COEBINE  [k9r-bi-n]  n.  £  (ora.)  oor- 
rion-crow. 

CORBUS^E  [kBr-bo.i4]  n.  £  (om.1 
black-neb. 

CORCELET  [kflr-i-lj]  n.  m.  7!  Cobsb- 

CORCTRilEN,  NE  [k«r-«-r6-m,  A-o] 
adj.  (anc.  geog.)  of  Corcyra. 

CORCYREEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Corcyra. 

CORDAGE  [kftrda-j]  n.  m.  1.  (artil., 
mach.)  rope ;  2.  measuring  (of  wo<id 
by  the  cord);  8.  (nav.)  cordage;  rope. 

—  de  rechange  (nav.)  spare  cordage, 
rope.  Amarrer  un  — ,  to  make  a  rape 
fast. 

CORDE  [k6r-d]  n.  £  1.  (small)  string : 
cord ;  2.  (large)  rope ;  line ;  3.  hamming 
(death  by  suspension);  halter;  gai- 
lows ;  4.  cord  (measure  of  wood  of  141 
cubic  feet) ;  5.  (of  cloth)  thread  ;  6.  (of 
bows)  string ;  7.  (of  instruments)  string; 
8.  (of  musical  instruments)  string;  9. 
(anat)  chorda  ;  10.  (arch.)  (of  an 
arch)  span;  chord;  11.  (engin.)  (of 
bridges)  cliord-Une  ;  12.  (geom.)  chord ; 
subtense;  13.  (mus.)  chord;  14.  (nav.) 
(of  buoys)  lanyard. 

1.  —  a  toupie,  (o/j-string:.  2.  fitendre  du  lingtj 
8ur  una  — ,  Ui  hang  mU  H'nen  nv  a  line  to  dru.  .3. 
Ce  crime  merite  ik  — ,  thai  erirm  deserves  the  bai- 
ter, gallows. 

—  embarrassee,  engagSe,  gSn6e,  (nav.) 
fovZ  rope;  —  lache,  slack  =;  — 
roide,  tigM  = ;  —  tendne,  tight  =.  — 
d'avant,  (nav.)  head  =.;  —  u  bo^au, 
cat-gut;  la  —  au  con,  '.  1  §  a  haUer 
round  o.'s  neck  ,•  2.  §  a  miU-stone  abonA 
o.'s  neck ;  —  sans  fln,  endless  ==;  —  di 
pendu,  (jest)  neck-weed;  —  de  re 
morque,  d'arri6re,  tail  = ;  —  en  sailliA, 
(build.)  string  ;  string-course.  Bout  do 
— ,  1.  rope's  end;  2.  hit  of  string ;  un 
crois6  de  — ,  a  cross-string.  Dansei.r  dt 
— ,  =:.-dancer ;  roideur  des  — s,  (tech." 
rigidity  of  cordage.  A  — s,  1.  with 
ropes;  2.  stringed  •  d«  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
cording ;  2.  (sta)  cassic  ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
benses)  siringless.  Avoir  la  —  au  cou, 
1,  II  §  to  have  a  halter  round  o.'s  nwJo ; 
1   §  io   have  a   mill-stone  nh^ut   o.'t 

148 


COR 


COR 


COR 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  «feve;  e  Kite;  ^je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  OMjour; 


neck;  avoir  deux  — s  a  son  arc,  to  have 
Uco  strings  to  o.'s  how ;  danser  sur  la 

—  If  §,  to  he  in  a  perilous  situation; 
defalre  la  —  de,  to  uncord ;  filer  sa  —  §, 
to  lie  on  the  road  to  the  gallows ;  flatter 
UJ18  — ,  to  touch  a  string  geutli/ ;  friser 
la  — §,  narrowly  to  escape  hanging; 
to  \ave  a  narrmo  escape  frmn  tlce  gal- 
Iojss;  to  have  had  a  narrow  escape; 
mettre  la  —  au  ecu  a,  1.  II  to  Miter ;  2. 

1  to  put  (a.  o.'s)  neck'  in  the  hidter ; 
Diontrer  la  — ,  1.  11  to  be  thread-hare;  2. 
g  to  let  tlie  secret  springs  of  action  he 
tcsn ;  munir  de  — s,  to  string ;  oter  la 

—  de.  to  uncord;  oter  Ics  — s  de,  to 
UJistring  (an  Instrument) ;  toucher  la 
giosse  —  §,  to  come  to  Die  main  point ; 
toncbjr  la  —  sensible  ^  §,  to  touch  mi 
the  most  senmtive  part;  etre  use 
jnsqu'a  la  —  1,  to  be  thread-bare. 

COKDi:,  E  [k6r-d6]  adj.  1.  (bot)  cor- 
date; cord  a  ted;  heart-like;  heart- 
nhaped  ;  2.  (of  vegetables)  stringy. 

CORDEAU  [kor-do]  n.  m.  1.  string ; 
Z.  **  net ;  3.  (tech.)  line  ;  4.  (tech.)  chalk- 
line. 

Aligner,  tirer  au  — ,  to  lay  out  by  the 
rtUe  and  tine. 

CORDELER  [k6r-d6-l«]  v.  a.  to  twist 
(in  the  form  of  rope). 

CORDELETTE  [k6r-d6-U-t]  n.  f 
titring. 

CORDELIER  [k6r-d8-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  cor- 
deUer ;  gray  friar ;  2.  (hist,  of  France) 
cordelier. 

AUer  sur  la  haquenSe,  sur  la  mule  des 
— 8  §  jf^f".  to  trudge  it ;  to  tramp  it ; 
^p^  to  ride  npoit  shanks'  mare. 

CORDELIERE  [ksr-ds-Ui-r]  n.  f.  1. 
Franciscan  mm  ;  2.  cwdelier's  girdle  ; 
8.  girdle;  4.  cord  and  tassels;  5.  (arch.) 
latch. 

CORDELLE  [kor-di-I]  n.  £  Unn-lvne; 
to^c-rope ;  towing-rope. 

Hfkler  ^  la  — ,to  tow. 

CORDER  rk6r-d«]  y.  0.1.  to  cord ;  2. 
J  cord  (wood ). 

8e  CORDER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  corded  ;  2. 
ct  vegetable?)  to  grow  stringy. 

CORDERIE  [k6r-d-ri]  n.  f.  1.  rope- 
mo'Ttufacture ;  rope-making ;  2.  (place) 
ropery ;  rope-ioalk ;  3.  rope-trade ;  4 
(nav.)  fcoatecain's  store-room. 

CORDIAL,  E  [kfir-di-al]  adj.  1.  [  cor- 
diad ;  2.  §  cordial;  hearty. 

Esprit  — ,  (distil.)  cordial. 

[Cordial,  in  the  3d  sense,  does  not  take  aiiy 
masoiiline  plural.] 

C<3RDIAL,  n.  m.  1  §  cordial. 
CORDIALEMENT  [k6r-di-»-l-maD]  adv. 

2  ciirdiaUy ;  heartily, 
OORDIALIT:^   [kSr-dl-a-U-U]    n.   £   § 

cordiality ;  heartiness. 

CORDIAUX  [k6r^i-6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(med.)  cardiacal  m,edicines. 

CORDIER  [k6r.di«]  n.  m.  1.  rope- 
maker  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  twister. 

CORDIFORME  [k6r-di-f»r-m]  adj. 
(did.)  cordi/orm ;  heart-shaped ;  heart- 
like. 

CORDON  [ksr-don]  n.  m.  1.  <?m«, 
strand.,  string  (of  a  cord) ;  2.  yai'n  (of 
rope) ;  3.  string ;  4.  string ;  row ;  line ; 
5.  girdle;  belt;  6.  boic-stnng  (for 
Btrangling);  cord;  7.  ribbon  (worn  by 
knights)  r  8.  (of  carriages,  doors)  check- 
string  ;  9.  (of  hats)  hand ;  10.  (a.  &  m.) 
stHng ;  11.  (anat)  funift;  12.  (arch.) 
string-course ;  cordon ;  13.  (coin.) 
edge ;  milled  edge;  14.  (fort)  cordon  ; 
15.  {hoTt.)  border ;  16.  (mas.)  belt;  17. 
mlL)  cordon;  IS.  (spin.)  strand. 

3.  —  de  souUer,  ghoe-sXrmg  ;  —  de  bourse, />urte- 
■tring. 

—  bleu,  1.  hhie  ribbon.;  2.  (pers.) 
first-rate  fook:  3.  (pers.)  knight  of  the 
otd<fr  of  the  IToly  Ghost ;  —  ombilical, 
1.  (anat)  ttmhilical  cord;  ^  narel- 
etring ;  2.  (bot)  funicle;  funiculus; 
fuviele-chord  ;  — rouge,  1.  red  ribbon ; 
2  (pers.)  knight  of  the  order  of  Saint- 
Louis ;  —  sanitaire,  sanitary  cordon. 
—  de  chapeau,  hat-band ;  —  de  culotte, 
kn^£-string ;  —  a  lacer,  lace;  —  de 
montre.  waich-ribhon  ;  —  de  sonnette, 
liell-pnU ;  hell-rope.  Envoyer  le  —  h, 
(of  Oie  sultan  of  Turkey)  to  send  the 
144 


hoiv-string  to;  to  order  to  he  stran- 
gled. 

CORDONNER  [k8r-do.n«]  \.  a.  1.  to 
twist  (in  the  form  of  rope);  2.  to  plat 
(the  hair)  icith  ribbon. 

CORDONNERIE  [k8r-do-n-ri]  n.  £  L 
shoe-making ;  2.  slwe-room. 

CORDOKKET  [kdr-do-ui]  n.  m.  1. 
twist  (ribbon);  2.  (coin.)  milled  edge; 
border. 

CORDOXNIER  [kdr-do-nit]  n.  m. 
shoe-7naker. 

—  pour  femme,  ladies^  = ;  —  pour 
homme,  gentlemen^s  =. 

CORDOUAH  [kor-dou-an]  n.  m.  cor- 
dovan; cordwain. 

CORDOUAN,  E  [kir^ou-an,  a-n]  adj. 
Cordovan ;  of  Cordova. 

CORDOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Cor- 
dovan; native  of  Cordova 

CORi;E  [ko-r^l  n.  m.  V.  Choree. 

CORi;EN,  NE  [ko-r6-iD,A-n]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  £  Corean. 

CORi:GE]SICE  [ko-r6-jan-.]  n.  £  co- 
regency. 

C0R6GENT  [ko-rt-jan]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n, 
£  CO  regent. 

CORfiGONE  [ko-r6-go-n]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
coregonus. 

—  lavaret,  guimiad ;  ichiting. 
CORELIGIONNAIRE[ko-r6.1i-jio-n4-r] 

n.  m.  f.  coreligionist. 

CORfiSIEN,  NE  [ko-r^-zi-in,J-n]  CO- 
RilYEN,  NE  [ko-r^-iin,  ^-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 

m.  £    V.  COEEEN. 

CORFIOTE  [k6r.fi-o-t]  adj.  of  Corfu,. 

CORFIOTE,  p.  n.  m.  £  native  of 
Corfu. 

CORIACE  [ko-ri-a-s]  adj.  1. 1  (of  meat) 
tough  ,•  2.  *[  §  (pers.)  miserly  ,•>  nig- 
gardly;  |W~  close-fisted;  3.  (bot) 
ca^'tilagineous :  cartilaginous. 

Nature  — ,  §  toughness  ;  2.  §  miserli- 
ness ;  niggardliness. 

CORIACJ&,  E  [ko-ri-8-s6]  adj.  X  cori- 
aceous. 

CORIAMBE  [ko-ri-an-b]  n.  m.  F.  Cho- 

EIAMBE. 

CORIANDRE  [ko-ri-an-drj  n.  £  (bot) 
coriander. 

Graine  de  — ,  ^^-seed. 

CORINTHIEN,  NE  [ko-rin-U-in,  A-n] 
adj.  (arch.)  Corinthian. 

CORINTHIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Corinthian. 

CORIS  [ko-ri]  n.  m.  V.  Cattris. 

CORME  [kor-m]  n.  f  (bot)  sorb. 

CORMIER  [ksi--mi6]  n.  m.  ^  (bot) 
sorb  ;  service ;  service-tree. 

CORMORAN  [kar-mo-ran]  n.  m.  1. 
(orn.)  (genus)  cormorant ;  sea-,  water- 
ra'v&ii ;  2.  §  (pers.)  cormorant  (glut- 
ton). 

Grand  — ,  (om.)  cormorant. 

CORNAC  [k6r-nak]  n.  m.  1.  [  elephant- 
driver  ;  2.  §  shoreman. 

CORNACHINE  [kar-na-shi-n]  n.  £ 
(pharm.)  cornachini  pulvis  ^powder 
composed  of  scammony,  antimony,  and 
cream  of  tartar). 

CORNAGE  [kftr-na-j]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
wheezing. 

CORN  ALINE  [kdr-na-U-n]  n.  £  corne- 
lian ;  comelian^stone. 

CORNARD  [kflr-nar]  adj.  -T-  cuckold. 

CORNARD,  n.  m.  4-  cuckold. 

CORNARDISE  [kdr-uar-di-z]  n.  £  -T- 
cuckoUlom. 

CORNE  [k6r-n]  n.  '.  1.  Jmrn  (of  the 
head  of  certain  anima.  > ;  2.  +  §  horn 
(power) ;  3.  horn  (win>.  instrument  of 
horn) ;  4.  shoe-horn  ;  5.  ^.ortier ;  6.  (of 
books,  papers)  dog^s  ear;  1.  (of  tlie  feet 
of  asses,  horses,  mules,  &c.)  outs-ide 
rind;  8.  +  (of  the  moon)  horn;  9.  ^ 
(ent)  horn;  10.  (anat)  cornea;  11. 
(nav.)  gaff;  head-stick;  crotch;  12. 
(nav.)  (of  yards)  throat;  13.  (vet)  horn- 
distemper;  14.  (vet  surg.)  cornet; 
fleam. 

—  d"abondance,  d'Amalth^e,  (myth.) 
cornucopia ;  horn  of  plenty ;  —  d'Am- 
nion,  1.  (anat.)  cornua  Ammo^iis;  i. 
(foss.  conch.)  ammonite ;  —  d'armorce, 
priming-horn;  —  de  cer£  1.  harts- 
horn; buck-horn;  1.  (bot)  crone's  foot ; 
wart-cress  ;  8.  (pharm.)  hartslutrn;  — 
de    cerf     rapee     (pharni.)    hartshorn- 


shav^ings.  Forme,  figure  de  — ,  horned- 
7iess ;  maladie  de  — ,  (vet.)  horn-dis 
temper ;  ouvrage  a  — ,  (fort.) liorii-^cork ; 
pierre  de  — ,  (min.)  horn-stoTie ;  rapuro 
de  — ,  horn-clippings,  shavings;  tour- 
neur  en  — ,  ho/n-turner.  A  — ,  1.  (of 
cattle)  horned ;  2.  (of  hats)  cocked ; 
comme  la  — ,  hornish ;  liorny ;  de  — ,  ll 
of  horn ;  horny ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
fagr.)  polled.  Attaquer  ^a  bete,  le  tau- 
reau  par  les  comes  §,  to  take  t?te  bull  by 
the  horns ;  avoir,  porter  des  — s,  to  be 
cornuted,  to  have  horns ;  blesser,  piquer 
des  — s,  to  gore ;  donner  un  coup  de  — 
a,  1.  II  to  buU ;  2.  1  to  gore ;  3.  %  to  dai-t 
a  shaft  at  a.  o. ;  (vet)  to  bleed  (a  horse) 
with  the  cornet,  fieam  ;  faire  une  — ^ 
un  feuillet,  to  t-urn  dovm,  a  leaf;  faire 
des  — 8  a,  to  make  dog^s-ears  in;  to 
dog's-ear;  faire  les  — b  a  q.  u.,  1.  H  to 
make  a  sign  of  liorns  at  a.  o.  ,•  2.  §  to 
make  game  of  a.  o. ;  lever  les  — s,  §,  to 
liold  vjp  o.'s  head  again;  montrer  lea 
— s  §,  to  sluyw  o.'s  teetli ;  to  show  fight ; 
produire  des  — s,  1.  to  produce  horns ; 
2.  (did.)  to  he  cornijic;  remplir  de  — a, 
(  V.  senses)  (of  books,  papers)  to  dog's 
ear ;  rentrer  ses  — s,  to  draw  §,  to  pult 
in  o.'s  liorns.  Les  — s  lui  en  sont  ve- 
nues a  la  tdte  §,  he  was  dumfov/iidered 
at  it. 

CORNE,  n.  m.  cap  (of  the  doge  oi 
Venice). 

COKNi;,  E  [k6r-n«]  adj.  \.  horny;  7^ 
(anat)  homy ;  8.  (did.)  corneous. 

Tissu  — ,  (anat)  (of  the  skin)  liomy 
layer. 

COEN^E,  n.  £  (anat)  cornea. 

—  opaque,  (anat)  sclerotic ;  ^  otiter- 
most  tunic. 

C0RN£ENNE  [kor-nA-i-n]  n.  £  (mln.) 
h^r7i-stone. 

CORNEILLE  [kdr-ni-i*]  n.  £  (ora) 
carrion  crow;  cro^o  ;  gor-crow. 

—  aquatique,  bedeaude,  cendr6e,  mac- 
telee,  marine,  meimiere,  hoodeA  crow; 
—  noire,  carrion  =.  des  clochers,  daw  ■ 
^jack-daw.  Bande  de  — &, flock  0/=*, 
Bayer  aux  — s  §,  to  gape  in  the  air;  tc 
look,  be  looking  into  vacancy. 

CORNi;LIEN,  NE  [k6r-n6-U-iD,  J-n] 
adj.  1.  (anc.  hist)  Cornehan ;  2.  of  Cor- 
neille. 

CORNEMENT  [k6r-n-man]   n.   m.    FI 

TiNTEMENT. 

CORNEMDSE  [k6r-ns-m6-i]  n.  £  bag- 
pipe; drone-pipe. 

Joueur  de  — ,  bag-piper.  Jouer  do 
la  — ,  to  play  on  the  hag-pipe. 

CORNER  [k6r-ni]  V.  n.  1.  to  blow,  to 
wind  a  horn ;  2.  to  speak  through  an 
ear-trumpet;  8.  (of  horses)  towheee^; 

4.  (of  meat)  to  taint ;  to  he  tainted. 
CORNER,  V.  a.  ^  1.  to  trvm,2)et ;  2. 

(b.  8.)  to  bray  out;  8.  (of  the  ears)  to 
tingle. 

S.  Les  oreilles  me  coment,  my  tart  tingle. 

—  q.  ch.  aux  oreilles  de  q.  u.,  to  din,  tc 
drttm  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  ears. 

CORNET  [k6r-ni]  n.  m.  1.  horn  (small 
wind  instrument  of  horn) ;  2.  ear-trumn 
pet ;  3.  dice-box ;   box ;  4.  ink-horn  ; 

5.  (of  paper)  cornH ;  6.  (anat.)  (of  the 
nose)  (pi.)  inferior,  spongy,  turbinate, 
turbinated,  bones;  7.  (conch.)  comet;  8. 
(moll.)  calamary;  9.  (mus.)  horn;  cor- 
net. 

—  acoustiqne,  ear-tnvmpet.  —  ft  bon- 
quin,  cow-herd's  horn ;  —  du  nez,  (anat) 
(pi.)  inferior,  spongy,  turbinate,  turhi 
nated  bones;  —  a  piston,  (mus.)  corno- 
pean ;  cornet-d-piston ;  —  de  postilion, 
2Jostilion's  horn  ;  —  a  ventouser,  (m^) 
cupping-glass.  Joueur  de  — ,  cometer  ; 
corn  etter. 

CORNETTE  [ksr-nJ-t]  n.  £  1.  cornet; 
mob-cap ;  2.  cornet  (base) ;  3.  t  comrt 
(standard);  4.  t  cornet  (company  of 
horse);  5.  cornetcij ;  6.  (nav.)  broad 
j)endant;  swallow-tail  pendant ;  bor- 
gee, 

CORNETTE,  n.  m.  t  cornet  (officer 
who  be.irs  the  ensign). 

CORNEUR  [kdr-nenr]  n.  m.  horn- 
hloicer. 

CORNEUR,  adi.  (vet)  that  wheezes. 

CORNICHE  [kdr-ni-shl  n.  £1.  (amh''. 


I 


i 


COK 


COR 


COR 


ou  )oute;  eu  jeu;  eti  ]oftn«;  «i  peur;  ultx  pan  ;  in  pin;  on  bon;  wn  bran;  ♦!!  llq. ;  *gu  Uq. 


oor^iM;  2.  (arch.)  surbase;  8.  (build.) 

—  a  corbeao,  (arch.)  corbel-table^  A 
— ^1  surtiiiMeil. 

COKNICHON  [k6r-ni.»h6n]  a  m.  1. 
oormcle  (small  horn) ;  2.  /loi-n-tip ;  8. 
gKefrhva ,'    4.    §    ( pera. )    green-horn  ; 

(X)RNICULE  [ksr-iii-ku-l]  n.  t  comt- 
de  (small  born). 

CORNIEK  [kor-m«]  adj.  corner  (place 
at  a  corner). 

(X)ENLER,  n.  m.  (bot.)  cornel;  cor- 
nel-tree. 

CORNl:fcEE  [ksr-m4-r]  n.  C  1.  corner- 
ehan/nel ;  2.  (nav.)  fashion-piece ;  8. 
(print.)  comer-iron  :  4.  (toch.)  T  iron. 

CORNIFLE  [kdr-ni-fl]  n.  m.  (boL) 
l»m  wort. 

t'ORNILLAS  [ksr-ni-ia*]  n.  m.  young 
oroto. 

CORNISTE  [k6r-m»-t]  n.  m,  conUgt 
(player  upon  the  horn). 

CORNO  [kftr-no]  a.  m.    V.  Coknk. 

CORNOUILLE  [kar-non-i*]  n.  t  (boL) 
dog^wood ,  dog-berry. 

CORNOUILLER  [kar-nou-if*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  iu>melian-tree ;  doy-herry  tree; 
doff-ioood  tree;  honnd-tree. 

—  femelle,  sanguin,  gatten-tree ;  dog- 
%eood ,  bloody  dog-icood. 

CORND,  E  [k6r-nn]  adj.  1.  homed ;  2. 
angular ;  cornered  ;  3.  ^ewtrdvugant; 
preposterous ;  4.  (bot.)  homed ;  cor- 
nate. 

CORNTJE  [k6r-nd]  n.  £  (chera.)  retort 

COROLLACi:,  E  [ko-roi-i«-i«]  adj.(bot.) 
eorollaceo2is. 

COEOLLAIRE  [ko-ro-iJ-r]  n.  m.  L  «>- 
i^lMary ;  2.  (math.)  corollary. 

COROLLE  [ko-ro-i]  n.  £  (bot)  corol ; 
eoroUa. 

COROLLULE  [ko-roi-lu-i]  a  £  (bot) 
WroUula  ;  little,  partial,  smaU  corolla. 

COEONAIEE  [ko-ro-ni-r]  adj.  (anat) 
itjronary. 

CORONAL.,  E  [kcro-usl]  adj.  coronal. 

Os  — ,  =^,  frontal  bone ;  suture  — e, 
oaronal. 

CORONAL,  n,  m.  ^anat)  coronal, 
fror.tal  bone. 

COEONER  [ko-ro-nJr]  n.  m.  (Amer- 
ican, Engl,  law)  coroner. 

COEONILLE  [ko-ro-ni-i*]  n.  £  (bot) 
eoronilla. 

—  blgarroe,  scorpion  senna. 
COEONOlDE  [ko-ro-no-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 

eoronoid. 

Apophvse  — ,  (anat)  corone. 

COEONOPE  [ko-ro-no-p]  a  m,  (bot) 
(genus)  wart-cress. 

—  de  ruelle,  crow''sfoot 
C0RO3SOL    [ko-ro-.oi]    a    m.    (bot) 

custard-apple. 

—  des  marais,  cork-wood. 
COROSSOLIER    [ko  ro-io-li«]    a   m. 

(bot)  custard-apple. 

CORPORAL  [kor-po-rai]  a  m.  (Eom. 
cath.  rel.)  corporal ;  corporate. 

COEPORALlTi:  [kftr-po-ra-U-W]  a  £ 
(did!)  corporaUty. 

CORPORATION  [k9r-po-r4-.i6n]  n.  £ 
corporation ;  corporate  body  ;  body 
corporate. 

—  laique,  lay  corporatism.  —  d'une 
ville,  townJihip.  Caractdre,  qualite  dc 
— ,  corporateness.  A  — ,  corporate; 
de  — .  (law)  corporate,  trigc!  en  — , 
corporate;  6tablir,  former  en  — ,  to  in- 
corporate. 

C0EP0E6IT6  [kSr-po-K-i-w]  a  £ 
((lid,)  corporeity. 

COEPOKEL.  LE  [k6r-po.rM]  adj.  1. 
torporal;  bodily;  %.  corporal;  mate- 
rial. 

Devenir  — ,  to  embody. 

OORPORELLEMENT  [ksr-po-r*-!- 
niaj  adv.  I.  corporally ;  bodily ;  2. 
corporeally  ;  materially. 

Ptinlr  — ,  to  inflict  corporal  pimish- 
ment  on. 

CORPORIFICATION  [kSr-po-ri-fl-ka- 
maa]  COEPORISATION  [kjr-po-ri-ia-iion] 
X  £  (did.)  corporification. 

CORPORIFIER  [k6i--po-ri-fi6]  V.  a. 
(did.)  to  corporify ;  to  body. 

CORPS  [k6r]  a  m.  1.  II  bodi/  ;  2.  J 
i^ody ;  fratne ;  3.  person ;  4.  aoiil ;  life  ; 

11 


i.  fellow  (persop  jreature  ;  6.  §  body  ; 
»ei  of  men  ;  cof  >  «  ;  7.  §  main  point ; 
8.  (of  blocks,  pulbes)  sheu  ;  9.  (of  coach- 
«•)  body;  10.  (of  devices)  o^vblrrii;  11. 
(of  bouses)  case ;  shell ;  12.  (of  musical 
Infctruments)  body;  13.  (of  pumps^  bar- 
rd;  14  (of  sovereigns)  &o«iy  ,•  life;  15. 
(of  wearing  apparel)  body  ;  16.  (of  wine) 
body;  17.  (of  writing)  body;  18.  (anat, 
phys.)  body ;  19.  (bot)  (of  roots)  caii- 
dex;  20.  (fort)  body;  21  (law)  (of  a 
\bw) purview ;  22.  (mil.)  h>ly ;  corps; 
23.  (opt)  body;  24.  (paint.)  body;  25. 
(phys.)  body ;  26.  (print)  body ;  27. 
(print)  (of  the  letters)  depth;  28.  (of 
ships)  h  till ;  body ;  29.  (of  olotli,  papor, 
etc)  body ;  30.  (of  dougli,  sirup,  etc.) 
conHstence. 

1.  Uu —  uifile,  d^licat,  d^nou^,  czt^Dud,  flnet, 
robusW,  8  'Uplc,  an  affiie,  delicaU,  linl/T,  debiltia- 
te^i.  weak';^,  rnhitsi,  auyple  body.  5.  Uq  m&lin  — , 
a  i-TKjrwA  t'etlow. 

—  constitu6,  body  eorpor>if«;  — di- 
plomatique, diplomatic  corjia  ;  —  6tbn- 
fer  {med.)  foreigyi  =■;  —  rfuriciix  -{-, 
.  glorious  = ;  2.  ^  §  cogtine  person ; 
—  grave,  (did.)  heavy  =: ;  —  lourd, 
heavy  = ;  —  mort,  1.  dead  ■=. ;  2.  (pers.) 
corpse ;  dead  body ;  body ;  **  corse  ; 
3.  (nav.)  bollard;  —  mort8,(nav.)  moor- 
ings ;  pau\T«  — .  sad,  sorry,  fe^le 
frame ;  —  saint,  =  of  a  sainL  —  de 
fter,  iron  frame.  Droln  de  — .  odd, 
queer  fellow  ;  p^"  odd  fUh.    —k  — , 

hand  to  hand  ;  a  bras-Ie ,  round  the 

middle,  waist ;  a  son  —  defendant,  L  | 
in  o.'s  own  defence;  in  self-defence; 
2L  S  with  extreme  reluctance ;  ^  in 
mdte  ofo.'s  self;  a  mi — ,  1.  in  the  m.id- 
aloi}fthe  =.-,  2.ha\f-length;  a  —  perdu, 
L  I  "with  m,ight  and  main ;  2.  §  loith 
heart  and  soul ;  3.  §  (b.  a.)  headlong ; 
de  —  et  de  biens,  (law)  from  bed  and 
board ;  en  — ,  i;i  a  body ;  sans  — ,  bodi- 
less. Amarrer  a  dea  —  morta,  (nav.)  to 
moor ;  s'amarrer  k  des  —  morta,  (nav.) 
to  moor ;  avoir  q.  a  sur  le  —  %,  to  have 
a.  o.  about  o.'s  ears ;  avt  Ir  le  —  di!'rang6, 
to  be  in  a  bad  habit  of--:  n'avoir  lien 
dans  le  — ,  1.  to  have  tai  en  no  food ;  2. 
to  have  no  mettle  in  one;  avoir  le  — 
bien  fait,  to  be  well  formed,  well  made, 
well  sluiped ;  constituer  en  — ,  to  incor- 
porate ;  depouiller  de  son  — ,  to  disem- 
body;  donner  un  —  a,  to  iiu^irnate ; 
ensevelir  un  — ,  to  lay  out  a  = ;  faire 
— ,  to  forin  one  ■=■ ;  se  faire  — ,  to  em- 
body ;  faire  —  neuf  §,  to  take  a  n-ew 
lease  of  o.'s  lifk ;  faire  —  a  part,  to  form 
a  separate  = ;  faire  bon  marche  de  son 
— ,  to  ea'P'ise  o.'s  self  too  freely  to  dan- 
ger ;  se  Jeter  ii  —  perdu,  5  §  to  run  head- 
long (into) ;  lutter  de  — ,  to  wrestle ; 
passer  d'un  —  dans  un  autre,  (of  souls)  to 
transmigrate ;  pas-ser  son  epee  au  tra- 
vers  du  — ,  a  q.  u.,  to  run  a.  o.  through 
the  = ;  rSpee  lui  passa  a  travers  le  — ,  he 
teas  run  through ;  perir  —  et  biens  §,  to 
perish  crexD  and  cargo;  prendre  a  — , 
to  wrestle  icith  ;  prendre  du  — ,  (build.) 
to  S'<t ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  gather  to  a 
head ;  repondre  —  pour  — ,  to  be  per- 
sojuUly  rnvncerable  for ;  faire  ressorttr 
d'un  — ,  to  body  forth ;  revetir  d'un  — , 
to  embody  :  **  to  body  forth  ;  reuni  en 
— ,  in  a  joint  = ;  tomber  sur  le  —  a  q. 
a,  to  fall  upon  a.  o. ;  se  tuer  le  —  et 
rame.  to  work  o.'s  life  and  soul  out; 
unir  en  — ,  to  embody  ;  voir  ce  que  q.  a 
a  dans  le  —  %,to  see  what  mettle  one  is 
made  of. 

CORPULENCE  [ksr-po-ian-i]  a  £  cor- 
p  ulence ;  corpulency ;  stoutness. 

De  grande,  de  grosse  — ,  -very  corpu- 
lent, stout ;  de  petite  — ,  rather,  some- 
what corpulent,  sUnU. 

CORPULENT,  E  [kSr-pn-Un,  t]  adj. 
corpulent ;  ^  stout. 

C0RPUSCULAIR3  [>6r.po^ka-14.r] 
adj.  (did.)  corpuscular  ;  corpibsoulary  ; 
corp  tisetda  rian. 

COEPUSCULE  [k5r-pti»-ku-l]  a  m. 
(phys^)  corpti^cle. 

COREECT.  E  [ko-rJk,  t]  adj.  L  I  oo- 
curate ;  correct :  2.  %  correct 

COEEECTEMENT  [ko-rik-t-min]  adv. 
1.  1  accurately ;  correctly ;  2.  §  cor- 
rectly. 


COEEECTEUE  [ko-rJk-teajJ  a  m.  1, 
corrector ;  2.  (print)  reader  ;  correc- 
tor. 

—  des  comptes,  a:iditor  of  accounii  ; 
—  d'imprimerie,  reader  fur  Ifie  press  ; 
reader ;  corrector.  Cabinet  de —  (print) 
reading-closet. 

COEEECTIF  [ko-rek-tif]  a  m.  .^r-€<. 

COERECTI-F,  VE  [ko-i4k-tif,  i-v]  i^v 

COERECTION  [ko-rekHd«]  n.  £  1  | 
correction ;  2.  §  accuracy ;  cori-ectneob; 
3.  admonition;  reprimand;  4.  (i,tii»t. 
reading ;  correcting ;  coirrection  ;  S! 
(print)  correction  (alteraton) ;  6.  (rhet) 
correction. 

Maison  de  — ,  house  if  correction ; 
bridewell;  habitant  duni,  maison  de  — , 
correctiotier ;  sellette  dj  — ,  casttga- 
tory ;  cucking-stool.  Bigne  de  — ,  (V. 
senses)  corrigible.  A.  la  — ,  (of  accoimis) 
under  examination  ;  avec — ,  accurate- 
ly ;  correctly ;  avec  un(-  grande  — ,  very 
accurately,  correctly;  witJi  astonish- 
ing accuracy,  correctness ;  de  — ,  {V 
senses)  corrective ;  sauf,  sous  — ,  under 
^  Faire  une  — ,  to  nake  a  = ;  me- 
rit^r  — ,  to  deserve  =,  subir  la  — ,  to 
undergo  :=. 

Syn. — CoRKECTlo.v,  KXACrlTUDB.  Correctiom 
(eoTTtctiiest)  liaa  reference  t-  words  and  phrues; 
il  cunfiiats  in  a  scnipuluus  obter^-ance  of  tie  rulft4 
of  granimar,  and  the  uaagei-  of  lan^a^e.  Eraeti- 
twfe  (accuracy)  baa  reference  to  atnteinenta ;  it 
unpIieB  a  truthful  exjtoaitinn  of  all  the  fiicts  and  da 
tails  connected  with  tiie  subject.  The  most  curreel 
^correct)  writer,  translated  word  for  word  fri'Ui  hk 
own  langitage  into  another,  nuiy,  in  the  trunslatioo. 
be  very  (7JC"rr*c(  {iru-urrecl) ;  for  correvtim  {car 
r^ctnctt)  depends  on  c<>nventionai  niles  wnich  dif 
fer  in  ditferent  languages;  but  wha:  is  wriltdr 
ex^cle/7t«nf  (uri/ioccurarv)  in  one  language,  if  iti^ 
dered  faithftiUy,  is  eiucl  (occura/e)  in  ail  Laa 
gitages ;  ii}r  exactitufi*  {accuracy)  is  Ihe  ofl^spring 
of  trutli,  which  ia  the  ajuue  everywliero  and  for 
ever. 

COEEECTIONNEL,  LE  [ko  rik-ai-vrv;] 
adj.  (law)  relative  to  misdemitam/rf- 
(punishable  by  fine  or  Imprisonment). 

Delit  — ,  misdemeinior  puni^hiible  l^ 
fine  or  iyiiprisoniiient ;  misdemeanor  ^ 
peine  — le,  penalty  by  fine  or  imprison- 
ment ;  tribunal  — ,  court  for  the  trial  q/ 
inisdemeanors. 

COEEECTIONNELLEMENT  [to- 
r4k-«io-nJ-l-man]  adv.  1.  relatively  to  a 
misdemeanor,  to  inisdemeanors ;  2.  for 
a  mi.'idemeanor,  7ni.si/emea!iors. 

COKEECTOIEK  [ko-rek-loa-r]  a  m. 
formulary  (book  prescribing  ruleo  of 
penance). 

COERlfeGIDOE  [ko-r«-ji-d6r]  a  m.  cor- 
regidor  (Spanish  rr/igistrate). 

COEEfiLATI-F  VE  [ko-r^-U-tif,  i-t] 
adj.  (did.)  correlaii-ve. 

Caract^re  — ,  correlativeness.  £tre  — ^ 
(did.)  to  correlate. 

COEE^LATli'  [ko-r«-la-tif]  a  m.  (did.) 
correlative. 

CORRELATION  [ko-rf-U-.idn]  n.  £ 
(did.)  correlation. 

Par  — ,  correlatively. 

COERESPONDANCE  [ko-rfes-pon-dan.«] 
n.  f  1.  (avkc,  to,  with)  correspondence ; 
conformity;  harmony;  relation;  2. 
connection ;  intercourse ;  3.  c&nnect'um 
(person)  ;  4.  correspondence  (by  le^ 
ters). 

—  6trang6re,./»re!(77i  correspond  encti. 
Service  de  — ,  (postes)  cross  post ;  vul- 
ture de  — ,  branch  coach.  Avoir  — 
avec,  to  bear,  have  =  with  ;  entretenl* 
une  — ,  to  carry  on  a  ■:=;  to  keep  up  a 
=■ ;  faire  la  — ,  to  carry  on  a  z=;  rcmpi-; 
une  — ,  to  break  offa=^\  suivre  une  — 
to  cultivate  «  =  ;  ne  vonlcir  point  do- ■ 
avec  q.  u.,  not  to  desire  to  ha-ve  any  tl\ 
tercourse  with  a.  o. 

COREESPONDANT,  E  [ko-rJs  pf« 
dan,  t]  adj.  corresponding ;  corresjion- 
dent. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  correspond etUly. 

COEEESPOXDANT  [ko-rJ^p6n-dan]  Ti. 

m.  1.  corre-'<pondent ;  2.  (of  schools)  c</r- 
re-spondent,  representative  of  the  fa- 
m,Uy ;  3.  (com.)  correspondent;  com- 
mercia  Ifrien  d. 

COREESPONDRE  [ko-rJi-pot  di]  v.  a 
1. (th.)(A)to  correspond  (agree i  iu(tA 
145 


CUK 


V')o 


u  m»l;  A  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  lete;  ^je;  i  il;  t  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  d  mort;  u  euc;  ^  sfire;  o«  jour; 


To)  ,•  to  ?»«  oori'etpondent  (to) ;  <«  fc^-flr 
ioi^espondence  {toich) ;  '2.  (th.)  (a,  u-ith) 
to  com.muni(yj,ie  (lava  a  passage);  3. 
(pere.)  to  corre&fond ;  to  be  in  cor- 
reitpondence  /  4  t  (a,  . . .)  to  recipro- 
cate  ;  6.  (adni.)  to  communicate. 

—  naturellement  (a),  (  V.  senses)  to  he 
•mtnatm-al  (to). 

3.  Cette  chanbi-e  correspond  an  salon,  (hia  apart- 
mnf  con.municAteB  uit/i  the  lirawiiiij-n'oin.  4.  — 
t   'afteclion  de  q,  u.,  to  reciprocate  il.  o.'s  aj'ec- 

Sa    CORRESPONDRE,    pr.     V.    1.     (til.)   tO 

I'C-rr^pynd  (agree) ;  to  he  correspoti- 
ilent ;  to  bear  correspondence ;  2.  (th.) 
to  communicate  with  each  otlier,  one 
another. 

CORRIDOR  [ko-ri-d6r]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
corridor;  fftiUeri/ ;  2.  (nnv.)  gaiig^cay. 

CORRIGfi  [ko-ri-j«]  n.  m.  1.  corrected 
copy  ;  2.  (db,  to)  key  (book). 

—  de  themes,  key  to  exercises. 

CORRIGER  [ko-ri.je]  V.  a.  1.  to  cor- 
rect: to  amend ;  2.  §  to  repair;  3.  §  to 
correct  (a.  c);  to  set  right;  4.  to  re- 
claim (a.  o.) ;  5.  to  correct ;  to  punish ; 
b.  (did.)  to  correct;  7.  (print.)  to  cor- 
rect. 

—  ma!,  (  V.  senses)  to  miscorrecf. 
CoRRiGK,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Cor- 

UOEB. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  uncorrected ; 
2.  wnreclaimed. 

Se  CORRIGER,  pr.  V.  (pers.)  1.  to  cor- 
rect o.'s  self;  2.  to  amend ;  3.  to  be  re- 
claimed ;  4.  (did.)  to  be  corrected. 

.S/m. CORRIKEK,    KEPRENDRE,  RKPRIMANDER. 

R^prendre  iB  to  pnint  outa  fault ;  corriger\&  Uts\\(>w 
bow  t<.  correct  it;  riprimander  is  to 'reiirove  him 
who  committed  it.  Many  take  it  upon  themselves 
U,  reprendre  {find faults);  few  know  how  tocurri- 
ff!r  (correct)  them ;  some  venture  to  riprimander 
[reprimand)  without  authority.  One  should  repreii- 
irr  (criticize)  honestly;  corriger  (correct)  intelli- 
gently ;  ripnmander  (reprimand)  kindly  and  with- 
uut  harslmesB. 

Co-riger  is  applicable  to  all  errors,  whether  moral 
or  intellectual ;  reprendre  is  applied  only  to  errors 
:.f  judsrnient  an]  langiiape ;  reprirnane/er  onlv  to 
Ibose  of  morals  and  conduct. 

CDERIGIBLE  [ko-ri-jl-bl]  adj.  cor- 
rlijihle. 

Caractjire  — ,  corrigihleness.  N'etre 
^jOS  — ,  to  be  ijtcorrigibie. 

CORROBORANT.    E    [kOr-ro-bo-ran,  t] 

idj.  (med.)  corroborant ;  Hrengthening. 
CORROBORANT  [kar-ro-bo-ran]  n.  m. 
lined.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORATI-F,     VE     [ko-ro-bo-ra- 

tif,  i-v]  adj.  (med.)  corroborant;  strength- 
sning. 

CORROBORATIF  [ko-ro-bo-ra-tif]  n. 
m.  (med.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORATION     [kSr-ro-bo  ra-sion] 

D.  f.  (med.)  strength-ening. 

CORROBORER  [kor-ro-bo-r^]  V.  a.  1.  || 
(did.)  to  corroborate ;  to  strengthen  ;  2. 
^  to  corroborate. 

Qui  corrobore  S,  corroborative  (of) 

oORRODANT,  E  [k6r-ro-dau,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  corroding. 

CORRODi;,  E  [kdr-ro-df]  adj.  (did.) 
corroded. 

CORRODER  [k6r-ro-d«]  V.  a.  B  (did.)  to 
corrode. 

—  un  m6tal,  to  corrode  a  metal. 

Pouvoir  fitre  corrode,  to  he  corrodible ; 
qualite  de  ce  qui  pent  etre  corrode,  cor- 
rodihiliti/. 

CORROI  [ko-roa]  n.  m.  1.  currying 
(<)f leatlier) ;  2.  (mas.)  claying;  pud- 
aling ;  jtuddle. 

CORROIRIE  [ko-roa-ri]  CORROIE- 
UIE,  n.  f  1.  currying  (art,  business  of 
dressing  skins)  2.  curriers'  carrying 
iMablishment. 

CORROMPRE  [kSr-ron-pr]  V.  a.  1.  J  §, 
to  corrupt ;  2.  ||  to  taint ;  3.  §  to  spnit; 
k>  adulterate ;  4.  §  to  corrupt  (a.  o.) ;  to 
iM'ibe;  to  suborn;  5.  to  seduce. 

1.  LcB  mauvaiSHB  compagTiies  corronipent  les 
BKKuri,  efil  cr/m//iii;iicn(ifms  Corrupt  t/,.ad  manners. 
S.  —  la  viaude,  I'air,  to  taint  meat,  the  air.  4.  — 
.«  t^moins,  to  bribe,  suborn  the  witnesses. 

8e  laisser  — ,  ( K  senses)  to  take  a 
bribe.  Qui  corrompt,  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
vcrrtiptive. 

CoEROMPU,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Coe- 


tiOHPRE)  [  I  C-Of>~Upt. 


Non. 


1  I  tmcorrupied ;  2.  §  in- 


corrupt ;  8.  J  utitainted ;  4.  §  uncor- 
ruj/ted ;  unbribed ;  unauborned. 

Se  CORROMPRE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  corrupt ; 
2.  §  to  become  corrupt  (perverted);  8.  |] 
to  taint;  4.  ||  to  fester  ;  5.  §  to  spoil;  6. 
§  to  disturb. 

CORROSI-F,  VE  [k6r-ro-zif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  corrosive :  2.  (pharm.)  erodent. 

CORROSIF  [kor-ro-zU]  n.  m.  (did.) 
corrosive. 

Comme  un  — ,  corrosive.  Avec  la  force 
d"un  — ,  corrosiveh/. 

CORROSION  [k6r-r5-zi6n]  n.  f.  II  (did.) 
corrosion. 

CORROTEE  [ko-roa-i«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
minfiuch ;  shumac. 

CORROYER,  V.  a.  1.  to  cwrry  (leather); 
2.  to  beat  up  ;  8.  to  .fagot  (iron) ;  4.  to 
puddle  (mortar) ;  5.  to  plane  (wood);  6. 
(build.)  to  pug,  to  puddle  iiyith  clay  ;  7. 
(found.)  to  roll. 

COEROYERE  [ko-roa-ife-r]  n.  £  (bot.) 
sumach. 

CORROYEUR  [ko-roa-iefir]  n.  m.  cur- 
Her. 

CORRUGATEUR  [ko-ru-ga-teiir]  edj. 
m.  (anat.)  corrugating  (muscle). 

CORRUGATEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  cor- 
rugator  (muscle). 

CORRUGATION  [ko-ru-ga-sion]  n.  f. 
(did.)  corrugation. 

CORRUPTEUR  [kOr-rup-teiir]  n.  m.  § 
1.  corrupter ;  2.  briber ;  3.  seducer. 

CORRUP-TEUR,  TRICE  [kSr-mp-teiir, 

tri-«]  adj.  §  1.  corrupting  ;  seductive ;  2. 
infectious. 

corruptibilit:^  [k6-rup-ti-bi-ii-t«] 

n.  f.  II  (did.)  corruptibility. 

CORRUPTIBLE  [kar-rup-ti-bl]  adj.  P  § 
corruptible. 

D'une  nianit're  — ,  corruptibly. 

CORRUPTION  [kar-rup-sion]  n.  C  1  1 
§  corruption  ;  2.  §  corrupUhility  ;  3.  || 
tainting  ;  4.  §  spoiling ;  advtteratio^i ; 
5.  §  defilement. 

—  de  fonctionnaires,  bribery.  Par  — , 
par  la  — ,  §  corruptly ;  sans  — ,(V.  sen- 
ses) §  u7icorr7ipted ;  undefiled. 

COERUPTRICE  [kar-rup-tri-s]  n.  f.  §  1. 
corriipfress ;  2.  briber. 

CORS  [kar]  n.  m.  (pl.)l.  (]mnt)  starts, 
branches  (of  stags"  horns)  ;  2.  (her.) 
horns. 

Cerf  dix  — ,  de  dix  — ,  full-groton 
stag. 

CORSAGE  [kdr-sa-j]  n.  m.  1.  trunk 
(liart  of  the  human  body  from  the  shoul- 
der to  tlie  waist) ;  2.  body  (of  women's 
dress)  toaist ;  8.  body  (of  horses,  stac;s.) 

CORSAIRE  [kar-s^-r]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
(ship)  privateer ;  2.  (pers.)  captain  of  a 
privateer  ;  3.  corsatr  (pirate) ;  rover  ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  shark  ;  griper. 

Capitaine  — ,  captain  of  a  privateer. 
Autoriser  un  — ,  to  license  a  :=.  A  — , 
—  et  deiiii  §,  the  J  liter  hit. 

CORSE  [kar-s]  adj.  Cormca^n. 

CORSE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Corsican. 

CORSELET  [kar-8-1^]  n.  m.  1.  corse- 
let; 2.  (ent.)  corselet. 

Ceinture  de  — ,  corselet  band.  Eev6- 
tir  d"un  — ,  to  corselet. 

CORSET  [ker-se]  n.  m,  1.  corset  (gar- 
ment) ;  i  stays ;  2.  bodice ;  3.  (surg.) 
bandage  for  the  cli^st. 

Fabricant  de  — s,  corset^iaker  ;  stay- 
maker  ;  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  corset, 
stay-maker ;  marcliaude  de  — s,  corset, 
stay-m.aker.  Mettre  un  — ,  to  put  on 
corsets,  stays. 

CORSEf-IEE  [k6r-s4-t:f]  n.  m.,  li;RE 
[e-r]  n.  f.  corset-maker ;  stay-maker. 

CORTEGE  [kar-t«-jl  n.  m."  1.  retinue  ; 
train  ,•  2.  *  §  attendants  ;  8.  proces- 
sion. 

•2.  Les  intirmit^s  sont  le  —  de  la  vieillesse,  infir- 
mities are  the  attendants  </  old  age. 

En  — ,  in  procession;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  a  retinue,  train  ;  2.  unattend- 
ed.   Faire  un — ,  to  make  a  procession. 

CORTfeS  [kar-tes]  n.  f  (pi.)  cartes 
(parliament  of  Spain  and  Portugal). 

CORTICAL,  E  [kar-ti-kal]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
cortical ;  2.  (anat.)  cortical. 

CORTIQUEU-X,  SE  [ker-ti-keii,  eii-.^] 
adi.  (bot.)  corticose ;  corticmis. 

'CORUSCATION  [ko-ru.-ka-sionl  n.  £ 
(Xihj's.)  coruscation 


CORViABLE  [k6r-v«-a-bl]  adi.  1 
(feud.)  liable  to  have  service  ;  2.  UahU 
to  statute  labor  ;  liable  to  contribution 
in  forced  labor. 

CORVilABLE,  n.  m.  1.  (feud.)  la&e>- 
tenant;  2.  person  liable  to  s.tatat,tc  la 
bor,  to  contribution  in  forced  labor. 

CORVEE  [k6r-v«]  n.  £  1.  (feud.  Isw^ 
base  service ;  2.  statute  labor ;  contn-l 
bution  in  forced  labor ;  3.  ^'■coiTeo' 
(obligation  to  repair  the  roads) ;  4.  ^  ^ 
toil;  drudgery;  5.  ^  §  dimgreeablt, 
unpleasant  task,  job ;  |^^°°  bore ;  L 
(mil.)  ea'tra  duty. 

De  —  (mil.)  on  etrtra  duty. 

CORVETTE  [kdr-vj,-t]  n.  f  (nav.)  1. 
sloop  of  war ;  2.  (French  nav.)  corvet. 

—  de  charge,  store-ship. 

CORVOYEUR  [ker-voa-ieur]  n.  m. 
man  employed  on  forced'  labor. 

CORYBANTES  [ko-ri-ban-t]  n.  m.  (pU 
(Gr.,  Rom.  ant.)  Coryhantes. 

De  — ,  Corybantic. 

CORYBANTIQUE  [ko-ri-ban-ti-k]  a^' 
(Gr.,  Rom.  ant.)  Corybantic. 

CORYMBE  [ko-rin-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  co 
rymb ;  tuft. 

En  — ,  corymbose. 

CORYMBE,  E  [ko-rin-b^]  TORYM- 
BEU-X,  SE  [ko-rin-beii,  eu-i]  adj.  (bot) 
corymbose. 

CORYMBIFiiRE  [ko-rln-bi-ft-r]  wlj. 
(bot.)  corymbiferous. 

CORYMBIFilEE,  n.  m.  (bot)  corym,- 
bifermis  plant. 

CORYPHi:E  [ko-ri-R]  n.  m.  L  I  8 
corypheus ;  2.  §  leader ;  leading,  head 
man. 

CORYZA  [ko-ri-za]  n.  m.  (med.) 
cori/za. 

COSAQUE  [ko-za-k]  n.  m.  Cossack.. 

COSAQUE,  n.  £  Cossack  dance. 

COSilCANTE  [ko-.«-kin-t]  n.  f  (g<x«n.) 
cosecant. 

COSEIGNEUR  [ko-^-gwut*]  ii.  ui 
(feud.)  joint  lord. 

COSiNUS  [kc-»r-nus]  n.  m.  (geom.)  oo- 
sin^. 

C0SM:6TIQUE  [kos-m^-tUk]  adj.  cot- 
metic. 

C0SMI<:TIQUE,  n.  m.  cosmMc. 

COSMETIQUE.  n.  £  artofusin{/  c<» 
metics. 

COSMIQUE  [kos-mi-k]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
cosmical:  2.  (astr.)  co.smical. 

COSMIQITEMENT  [kc-mi-k-min]  adv. 
(astr.)  cosmically. 

COSMOGONIE  [ko8-m«-go-nl]  n.  t 
(did.)  cosmogony. 

Auteur  d'un  trait6  de  — ,  (did.)  cosmo- 
goni.it. 

COSMOGONIQUE  [kot-mo-go-ni-k]  adj. 
(did.)  cosmogonic. 

COSMOGRAPHE  [ko.-mo-gra-t]  n.  tc 
(did.)  cosmographer. 

COSMOGRAPHIE  [kos-mo-gra-fi]  n.  t 
(did.)  cosmograph^i. 

COSMOGRAPHIQUE  [koi-mo-gra-fik] 

adj.  (did.)  cosmographic ;  cosmogra- 
phi.cal. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  (did.)  cosmog7U- 
phically. 

COSMOLABE  [kos  mo-la-b]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
cosmoldhe. 

COSMOLOGIE  [kos-mo-io'-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
cosmology. 

COSMOLOGIQUE  [ko.-mo-lo-ji-k]  a^j. 
(di<].)  coxiiiologictil. 

(•OSM(  >L(  xlISTE  [ko»-mo-lo-ji»-t]  n.  m. 
(dill.)  ((isiiKilogist. 

COSMOPOLITE  [ko»-mo-po-U-t]  n.  m, 
cosmopolite ;  cosmopolitan  ;  citisen  i^ 
the  world. 

COSMOPOLITE,  adj.  comwp^ 
itan. 

COSMOPOLITISME  [koi-mo  po-li-U...«"] 
n.  111.  cofi/iojjoliti.sjn. 

COSMOIiAMA  [koB-mo-ra-ma]  B.  in. 
(did.)  comiioi-cina. 

COSSE  [ko-s]  n.  £  1.  pod  (seed-vesenJ 
of  plants):  cod;  2.  (bot.)  husk;  hulk: 
3.  (nav.)  thimble. 

—  de  bois,  (nav.)  truck.  A  — ,  p<Kl 
(led  :  codded ;  en  — ,  codded ;  dans  If 
— ,  in  the  jiod ;  unhusked.  fitre  muni 
de  — ,  to  he  podded ;  Di-i-wire  des  — 8, 
to  pod. 

COSSE  K    ko-«e|  V.  u.  '01  raroB)  U  bttO 


1 


;ur 


cor 


(JUT 


ou  joute;  «MJeu;  efijeune;  «^i^peu^;  djipan;  in.  pin;  d^ibon;  li/ibrun;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


C08S0N  [ko-BOD]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  neio 
tin^-shoot ;  2.  (ent.)  weeril. 

C08SU,  E  [ko-Bu]  adj.  1.  (of  beans, 
pcae)  podded;  hus/ced;  2.  J^"  §(tli.) 
Keaithy  ;  rich;  substantial;  3.  §(peis.) 
-tf^  >•  iubstaniial ;  ^  ioe^^  to  do  in  Uie 

VDOI'ld. 

ha  «ontor  de  — es,  to  tell  romancing 

COSTAL,  E  [koa-ul]  adj.  (anat.)  costal. 

COSTUME  [kos-to-m]  n.  m.  1.  man- 
tu)rs  and  customs  (with  regard  to  tlie 
liaecription  of  tlieui) ;  2.  costume ;  dress ; 
a.  (paint.)  costume. 

(iraud  — ,  full  dress  ;  petit  — ,  un- 
dress. —  de  ceremouie,  l./uU  dress;  2. 
Jof  ecclesiastics)  ci/;t<?7iicrti«.  En  grand 
—,/uU  dressed ;  in  fall  dress,  costume ; 
en  petit  — ,  undressed. 

OOSTUMEK  [ko8-tu-m6]  V.  a.  (en)  to 
dress  in  tli-e  costume  {of)  ;  to  dress  (as). 

Costume,  k,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  Cos- 

TCMER. 

£tre  bien  — ,  to  he  finely  dressed ;  to 
wear  a  rich  costume.  Bal  — ,  fancy 
ball. 

Bk  costcmer,  pr.  v.  (en)  to  teear  the 
costume,  dress  {of) ;  to  dress  {as). 

COSTUMIER  [ko»-tu-mid]  n.  m.  1. 
dealer  in  costumes ;  2.  (of  theatres) 
tailor;  cos  turner. 

COTANGENTE  [ko-tan-jin-t]  n.  f.  (ge- 
om.)  cotangent. 

COTE  [ko-t]  n.  f.  1.  letter  (to  show  the 
order);  2.  number-  (to  show  the  order) ; 
8.  quota;  share;  4.  (com.)  quotation 
(price);  6.  (exch.,  fin.)  quotation. 

Fairs  one  —  uial  taillee  de,  to  settle  in 
the  gross ;  to  lump. 

c6TE  [kft-v]  n.  f  1.  rib  (^bone) ;  2.  (oi 
certain  fruit)  rib ;  3.  (oi  cloth)  i-ib ; 
wale;  4  hiU ;  declicity  of  a  hill;  5. 
(M<i  s/tore ;  shore ;  6.  coast ;  7.  (a.  &  m.) 
ritt ;  8.  (agr.)  edge ;  9.  (bot)  rib  ;  10. 
(build.)  rib. 

—  basse,  shalloiv  coast;  fausse  — , 
9/tort  rib ;  —  saiue,  (nav.)  clear  shore; 
".TnJe  — ,  true  rib.  Douanier  de  la  — , 
roa«  waiter ;  navigation  le  long  de  la 

-,  ciasting  ;  surveillance  de  la  —  par 
.&  d<  uane,  (cusL)  coast-blockade.  —  a 
—  (ie),  1.  side  by  side ;  *{  cheek  byjole 
(with) ;  2.  (tech.)  edge  to  edge.  A  — , 
a  — 8,  ribbed ;  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  ashore ;  a 
mi  ==,  hiUf  way  up  the  hill;  en  haut 
de  la  — ,  up  t/ie  hill ;  vers  la  — ,  (nav.) 
coastwise.  Avoir  des  —  (de),  (a.  &.  m.) 
io  be  ribbed  (with) ;  se  casser  une  — , 
to  break  a  rib ;  etre  charge  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  be  embayed  on  a  lee  shore;  faire  — , 
(nav.)  to  ground;  to  run  ashore;  faire 
des  — s  a,  faire  ...  a  cotes,  (a.  &  m.)  to 
Hb ;  fournir,  niunir,  poiirvoir  de — s,  to 
rib  ;  ti-otter,  mesurer  les  — s  a,  (jest.)  to 
rib-roast;  jeter  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  oa.-it 
aground ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  ru7i 
aground;  se  mettie  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to 
run  aground  ;  rnonter  une  — ,  to  as- 
cend a  hill ;  to  go  up  a  lull;  obliger  a 
se  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  run  aground  (aa 
enemy's  ship) ;  ranger  la  — ,  to  coast ;  to 
sail  along  the  coast ;  raser  la  — ,  (nav.) 
to  sail  along  shore  ;  rompro  les  — s  a  q. 
u.,  ^  to  break  a.  o.'s  ribs  for  him ;  sui  vre 
la  — ,  to  coast ;  to  go  coastwise ;  trans- 
portc  a  la  — ,  sea-borne;  sea-going.  En 
«uivant  la  — ,  coastioise.  La —  est  belle 
(  §.  the  coast  is  clear. 

COT:fe  [k6-u]  n.  m.  1.  |1  §  side ;  2.  § 
vay;  munner;   3.  quarter;   part;  4. 

of  certain  frait)  slice;  5.  {hnild.)  fia 7i k ; 
&,  (of  triangles)  side ;  7.  (geom.)  (of  tri- 
•uiglea)  leg  (in  contradistinction  to  tl.e 
hjae);  8.  {a&\.) beam-ends;  broad-sidi. 

•2.  .\!Iez  lie  voire  -e;.  luoi  j'irai  du  mien,  do  yu 
d'  ycuf  wa;'  and  1  will  go  neine.  3.  Be  quel  — 
vkul  Ni  VKnVljroin  <chat  quarter  rfiyca  the  loi  )d 
ftMitt    4.  Un  —  de  melon,  a  slice  of  laelun. 

Eag  —  1.  lower  side;  2.  (arcli.)aMfe; 
Urn  — ,  §  right  = ,  —  faible,  1.  weak  =  ; 
It  llirul  =:;  faux  — ,  (nav.)  list;  mau- 
vMb  — ,  wrong  =.  —  de  i'endroit,  right 
= ;  —  de  I'envers,  icrong  = ;  —  des 
•emnies,  (of  genealogies)  by  the  women's 
c=;  spindle  =^; —  de  premiere.,  (print.) 
vuier  form;  — de  seconde,  (print)  in- 
ner  form;  —  du  vent  (nav.)  iceather 
tide:  —  de  sous  le  vent,  (nav.)  lee  side. 


A  — ,  on  one  = ;  a  . . .  — s,  . . .  sided ;  a 
un  — ,  one-sided ;  a  deux  — s,  two  sided ; 
ii  plusieurs  — s,  1.  many-sided ;  2.  (did.) 
polyhedral ;  polyhedrous  ;  a  —  de,  ||  § 
by  tlie  :=  of;  beinde  ;  a  —  I'un  de  I'au- 
tre,  1.  by  the  =  of  each  other  ;^by^: 
abreast;  2.  *  collaterally  ;  3.  injiMta- 
position ;  —  a  — ,  side  by  side ;  abreast ; 
an  — ,  (of  pain)  in  the  =: ;  aux  — s  de, 
by,  at  vie  =.  of;  beside ;  de  — ,  1.  side- 
wise  ;  sideicays ;  2.  on  one  ■=. ;  3. 
aside ;  4.  aslant ;  5.  (of  looks)  sidelong ; 
de  —  et  d'autre,  <wi  all  =s ;  ^  up  and 
down ;  de  ce  —  -ci,  this  way  ;  de  ce  — 
-la,  that  way;  daucun  — ,  on  neither 
=:;  de  deux  — s,  o;^  both  =;*■,•  de  tout 
— ,  de  tous  — s,  1.  071  all  ^s ;  on  every 
=:;  2.  in  all  directio/is;  3.  far  and 
tiride ;  4.  from  all  quarters;  5.  07i  all 
/utnds ;  de  I'autre  — ,  1.  on  Vie  oth^r  =n ; 
2.  over  Vie  tcay ;  8.  on  Vie  other  hand ; 
de  quel  — ,  {V.  senses)  which  xvay ;  de 
quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  ( V.  senses) 
ivhence  ever ;  wlience  soever ;  du  —  de 
(  V.  senses)  (of  parents)  by  the  =  of;  du 

—  maternal,  de  la  mere,  by  the  mother's 
= ;  du  —  paternel,  du  pere,  by  the  fa- 
ther's^:^;  d\i —  de  q.  u.,  071  a.  o.'.v  =  ; 
tl'un  — ,  1.  on  one  = ;  2.  on  onf  hand ;  o» 
the  one  hand ;  d'un  —  a  Y autre,  from  = 
to  =:.  S'asseoir  aux  — s  de  q.  a,  to  sit 
by  a.  o.'s  =^;  to  .tit  at  a.  o.'s  elboic ; 
savancer  de  — ,  to  edge ;  avoir  un  faux 
— .  (nav.)  to  lieel ;  detourner  de  — ,  to 
turn  aslant;  donner  a  —  ||  §,  to  7nlss 
Vie  mark ;  etre  du  —  gauche  §,  to  be  a 
left-handed  (naXux&X)  child  ;  etre  du — 
de  q.  u.  §.  to  be  on  a.  o.'s  =  ;  frapper  de 
tous — s,  to  lay  about ;  laisser  de  — ,  1. 
to  leave  aside  ;  2.  to  waive  ;  lancer  de 

—  et  dautre,  io  toss  about ;  mettre  de  — , 
].  to  lay,  to  set  aside;  2.  io  throic aside, 
by;  to  lay  by;  3.  to  lay  by,  up  ;  to  put 
by  ;  to  lay  apart;  4.  to  disj/enseivith  ; 
5.  to  lay  (a.  o.)  upon  the  shelf;  mettre, 
coucher  sur  le  —  §,  to  empty  (a  cask,  a 
liottle);  to  drink  out ;  {^~  to  crack; 
mettre  sur  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  careen;  se 
mettre  d'un  — ,  to  side ;  se  mettre  du 
uieme  —  (que),  to  side  {7cith) ;  penche 
d'un  — ,  sideuise ;  pencher  d'un  — ,  to 
side ;  se  ranger  du  —  de,  to  take  a.  o.'s 
=:  ;  se  ranger  d'un  — ,  to  side ;  se  tenir 
les  — s  (de)  §,  to  shake  o.'s  =s  {7vith); 
ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  —  tourner,  ne  sa- 
voir  de  quel  —  se  tourner,  not  to  know 
which  way  to  turn.     Qui  a  le  —  faible, 

1.  weak-sided ;  2.  (nav.)  crank;  qui  a 
phisienrs  — s,  ma7iy-sided. 

COTE.\U  [ko-i6]  n.  m.  1.  hill  (small); 

2.  decliinty  of  a  hill;  3.  hillock. 
COTELETTE  [ki-i-li'-t]  n.  f.  (culin.) 

1.  (of  lamb,  mutton,  pork')  chop;  2.  (of 
lamb,  veal)  cutlet. 

Restaurant  pour  les  — s  de  mouton, 
chop-house. 

COTE-PART  [ko-i-por]  n.  C  F:  Quote- 
part. 

COTER  [ko-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  letter  (mark 
the  order) ;  2.  to  number  (for  the  order) ; 

3.  (com.)  to  quote. 

Cin'ERlE  [ko-t-ri]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  coterie  ; 
set ;  clan  ;  circle. 

Faire  — .  to  form  a  =. 

COnrURNE  [ko-tur-n]  n.  m.  1.  [  bus- 
kin  ;  2.  §  bu.-<kiii. 

De  — ,  (ant)  cothurnate ;  cothur- 
nated ;  en  — s,   bnskined.     Chasser  le 

—  %,to\oear  the  huski7i;  to  tread  i7i 
buski7is ;  to  be  in,  buskins  (to  write  tra- 
gedies, to  appear  in  tragedy). 

COTHURNI,  E  [kc-tur-ns]  adj.  (ant) 
cothurnate;  cothwnated ;  buskined. 

c6tI-ER,  i;RE  [ko-ti^e-r]  adj.  (nav.) 
coasting. 

Navigation  cotiCfre,  coasting;  pilote 
— ,  const  pilot. 

c6TIER  [k5-tii]  -.  m.  (nav.)  coasting 
pilot. 

COTlilRE  [k5-u^-.j  n.  f.  (hort)  shelv- 
ing bed. 

COTIGNAC  [ko-ti-gnak*]  n.  m.  (conf.) 
quiddan^i. 

COTILLON  [ko-ti-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  -wn- 
der  petticoat  (of  the  lower  orders);  2. 
^  %  petticoat  (women);  3.  (dance)  cc- 
iill^cn. 

Regime  de  — >,  petticoat  governime7it. 


COTIR  [ko-tirl  V.  a.  ^^  to  br:tiai 
(fruit). 

COTISATION  [ko-u-ia-iidn]  n.  t  L  a* 
sessment ;  2.  clubbing ;  3.  club  (Btodt 
collected) ;  4.  club ;  quota ;  share. 

COTISER  [ko-ti-.6]  V.  a.  to  aasone;  to 
rate. 

Se  COTISER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  assess;  tc  rait 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  unite ;  to  Join ,  to  clui  ' 
^  to  club  together. 

COTISSURE  [ko-ti-ie-r]  n.  t  (oi  frsdt) 
bruising. 

COTON  [ko-ton]  L  m.  1.  cotton  ;  1  ;jf 
fruits,  leaves,  vegetables)  dowa ;  8 
dou7i  (incipient  beard). 

—  brut,  raw  cotton ;  —  ^placlid, 
picked  ^;  —  jumel,  Egyptian  ^;  — 
plat,  da/-ning  ^;  —  uni,  plai/i  r=.  — 
en  coque,  =  i/i  the  pod  ;  seed  = ;  —  de 
couleur,  colored  = ;  —  d'i^gypte,  Egyp- 
tian ^;  —  de  laine,  ^-^cool;  —  do 
marine,  mariiie  =  ; poudre,  gun-=^ ; 

—  courte  sole,  short-stapled  =: ;  — 
longue  sole,  kmg-stapled  = ;  —  a  tri- 
coter,  knitting  =.  Arbuste  a  — ,  (bot) 
=i-shrub ;  balle  de  — ,  bale  of=z ;  bobino 
de  — ,  reel  of  = ;  commerce  de  — ,  := 
ti'ade ;  echeveau  de — ,  skein  of  ^^•,  fa- 
bricant  de  — ,  =^  manufacturer ;  fil  de 
— ,  =:-yarn;  filature  de  — ,  1.  (art) 
^-spinning  ;  2.  {\t\iice)=^  factory,  -ma- 
chiiie,  -mill;  =:-works;  ganse  de  — , 
z=-cord ;  herbe  a  — ,  (bot)  (genus)  =- 
rose ;  machine  a  egrener  le  — ,  =^-gin  ; 
marchaudises  de  — ,  =  goods ;  metier  4 
liler  le  — ,  =^-jenny ;  molleton  de  — , 
treble-milled  = ;  pelote  de  — ,  ball  of 
= ;  sole  de  — ,  ^^-staple  ;  tissu  de  — ,  :=.- 
fabric ;  toile  de —,  ^-eloth.  De — ,  {V. 
senses)  cotton,  illever  un  enfant  dane 
du  —  §,  to  b)ing  up  a  child  too  ten^- 
derly ;  jeter  du  — ,  son  — ,  (th.)  to  get 
covered  with  datcn ;  jeter  la  un  beau  — , 
jeter  un  vilain  —  §,  (pers.)  to  loee  o.'l 
reputation ;  il  jette  un  mauvais  —  6, 
(l)ers.)  lie  is  going  fast  (perishing  by  ill- 
ness). 

COTONNADE  [ko-to-na-d]  n.  C  1.  cot 
ton-cloth ;  2.  cotton-check. 

COTONNER  [ko-to-n«]  v.  n.  to  ccstofi 
(rise  with  a  nap). 

COTONNER,  V.  a.  1.  to  fU  tmth  cot- 
ton ;  2.  to  render,  to  77iake  downy  (with 
incipient  beard). 

CoTONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of  Co- 
TONNER  (of  hair)  woolly. 

Se  COTONNER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  cotton  (rise 
with  a  nap) ;  2.  (of  fruits,  vegetables) 
to  becotrie,  to  get  mealy;  3.  i  to  be- 
come, to  get  downy  (with  incipient 
beard). 

COTONNEU-X,    SE     [ko-to-ned,  en-i] 

adj.  1.  cottony ;  2.  (of  fruits)  mealy ;  3. 
(bot)  cottony. 

COTONNIER  [ko-to-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cotton ;  cotton-plant,  tree. 

—  arborescent,  en  arbre,  tree-cotton ; 

—  arbuste,  sh>-ub-:=. 
COTONN-IER,    II;RE    [ko-to-ni*.  J-r] 

adj.  (did.)  cotton. 

District  — ,  cotton-district. 

C0T0NNI£;RE  [ko-to-nie-r]  n.  t  1. 
(bot.)  cotton-rose ;  %  (genus)  cudweed. 

COTONNINE  [ko-to-ni-n]  n.  C  cotton 
sail-cloth. 

c6T0TER  [k6-toa-i4]  V.  a.  1.  to  go,  to 
keep  at  Vie  side  of;  2.  (of  ships)  to 
coast ;  3.  t  to  7v<dk  by  the  sids  of. 

COTRE  [ko-tr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cutter. 

COTRET  [ko-tre]  n.  m.  1.  small  fagot ; 
2.  stick  of  a  fagot ;  -Htick. 

Huile  de  —  §.  stin-up-oil  (beating> 
Chatrer  des  — s,  to  strip  off  the  «»c*«  oj» 
fagots. 

COTTAGE  [ko-ta-j]  n.  m.  cottage  ■xH' 
la ;  cottage. 

—  orne,  cottage-villa. 
COTTE  [ko-t]  n.  f  t  petticoat 

—  morte,  estate  (of  a  deceased  monls), 

—  d'armes,  coat  of  arms  (habit) ;  —  dj 
mailles,  coat,  frock  of  mail;  mail. 

COTTE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  bull-head. 

—  scorpion,  porcellus ;   1  sea-scor- 

pt07l. 

COTTEEON  [ko-t-ron]  n.  m.  t  peX^ 
coat  (short  and  narrow). 

COTULE  [ko-tu-l]  n.  £  (bot)  ootuia 
may7C6eid. 

147 


OOb" 


cou 


cou 


amal;  a  male ;  et'ee;  efeve;  eftte;  ^je;  iiljjile;  o  mol ;  omole;  o  mort;  msuc;  iisure;  ow  jour; 


COTU-TEUE  [ko-tu-teur]  n.  m.,  TEICE 
[tri  •]  n.  f.  (lav;) Joint  guardian. 

COTYLE  [ko-ti-l]  n.  £  (.Gr.,  Eom. 
ant.)  (measure)  cotyla ;  cotyle. 

COTYLE,  n.  m.  (anat.)  cotyla;  co- 
tyle. 

C0TYL]6D0N  [ko-iiU-doD]  n.  ra.  1. 
(anat.)  cotyledon;  2.  (bot)  cotyledon; 
1  navel-wort. 

COTYLilDONi;,  E  [ko-ti-16-do-ni]  adj. 
Coot.)  c.otyledonoua. 

COT  y  LET  [ko-ti-lJ]  COTYLIEE  [ko- 
ti-li6]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus)  nwoel-wort. 

COTYLOlDE  [ko-u-lo-i-d]  acy.  (anat) 
eott/loid. 

COU  [koul  n.  m.  1.  neck  ;  2.  (of  ves- 
seU)  neck  ;  a.  (of  wearing  apparel)  neck. 

9.  Le  —  d'une  bouteille,  d'uue  cruche,  the  neck 
(f  a  iMle,  oj  a  pitcher. 

Petit  — .  sfiort  neck.  —  de  cygne,  1. 
nwaits  ■=■ ;  2.  (ol  carriages)  crane-neck ; 

—  de  travers,  icry  =^.  Au  —  . . . ,  ... 
-tWA-ked ;  au  —  eleve,  lofty-necked ;  au 

—  enuurci  +,  stiff-decked ;  au  —  long, 
long-necked;  a  petit — ,  short-necked; 
au  —  roide,  stiff-necked.  Jusqu'au  — , 
up  to  o.'s  =i.  Avoir  le  —  . .  .,to  have  a 
...■=^\tohe...  -necked ;  casser,  rompre 
le  —  a  §,  to  break  the  =;  oj ;  to  ruin ; 
cuuper  le  —  a  q.  u.,  1^  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s 
head ;  to  Itehead  a.  o. ;  se  casser  le  — ,  to 
break  o.'s  neck;  se  jeter,  sauter  au  —  de 
q.  u.,  to/all  on  a.  o.'s  =^ 

COUAED  [kou-ar]  n.  m.  +  ^  coward. 

Comrae  un  — ,  coward-like;  en  — , 
eo'icardly. 

COUAEDISE  [kou-ar-di-.]  n.  £  t  1 
cowardice. 

COUCHAGE  [koa-.ha-j]  n.  m.  1.  bed- 
ding ;  2.  bed  (price  paid  for  sleeping 
in  a  bed);  3.  (mil.  adm.)  providing 
beds. 

COUCHANT  [kou-.han]  adj.  1.  (of 
dogs)  setti7ig  ;  2.  (of  the  sun)  setting. 

Chien  — ,  1  ||  setting  dog ;  setter ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  toad-eater;  lickspittle.  ( F. 
Chien.) 

COUCHANT,  n.  m.  1.  west;  2.  (de, 
in)  part  of  the  horizo/i  where  the  sun 
tets  ;  3.  §  wane  ;  decline. 

£tre,  toucher  a  son  — ,%tohe  on  the 
vane,  decline. 

COUCHE  [kou-»h]  n.  f.  1.  *bed;  ** 
c<'uch ;  **  pillow ;  2.  bed.itead ;  3.  — , 
(Sing.)  — s,  (^\.) coiifinement ;  lying  in; 
child-bed  ;  4.  chilcTs-bed  (linen) :  bed ; 
5.  layer  (row) ;  6.  (of  water)  film ;  7. 
(agr.^  bed;  couch;  S.  (bot.)  layer;  9. 
(did.)  layer;  10.  (did.)  coating;  11. 
(eng.)  (of  embankments)  lift;  12.  (geoL) 
Uiyer;  stratum ;  bed;  13.  {^oU\.)  couch ; 
14.  (hort.)  liot-bed ;  forcing-bed ;  15. 
(mas.)  coat;  16.  (min.)  layer  ;  stratum; 
bed;  17.  (mining)  bed;  seam;  IS. 
(paint.)  coat;  couch;  19.  (play)  stake; 
2u.  (tech.)  coat ;  coating. 

3.  Eire  moite  en—,  to  die  in  child-bed.  5.  Ar- 
rangez  ces  chusea  par  — a,  arrange  tktee  things  in 
layers.  14.  Semer  sur  — ,  la  S'M  tn  a  hot-bed.  18. 
Deus  —a  de  blanc,  (?«o  coaW  o/  white,  la.  La 
Dioindre  — ,  the  lowtgi  slake. 

—  corticale,  (bot)  eiidophlaemn ;  — 
ooneentrique,  ligneuse,  daccroissement, 
concentric  layer  of  the  trees ;  —  hori- 
zontale,  (engin.)  course  ;  —  inlerieure,  1. 
lower  stratum ;  2.  (geol.)  substratum; 
—  optiqne,  (anat.)  optic  thalamus;  — 
superlicielle,  (min.)  memhrane;  —  su- 
perieure,  superposee,  (geol.)  guperstra- 
ium.  Fausse  — ,  (med.)  miscarriage. 
Centre  la  — ,  against  the  stratum  ;  en 
— ,  i/ii  her  confinement ;  lying  in ;  in 
child-bed ;  selon  la  — ,  dans  le  sens  de  la 
— ,  sur  — ,  with  the  stratum;  sur  — , 
(hort.)  1.  i/n  beds ;  2.  in  hot-beds.  Da- 
mer  une  — ,  (build.)  to  rain  a  laxjer ; 
donner  la  premiere  — ,  (paint.)  to  prime ; 
itre  en  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  confined  ;  to  lie 
ill ;  g3^°  to  be  in  the  straw ;  falre  ses  — s, 
to  be  confined ;  to  lie  in ;  faire  une  fausse 
— ,  to  miscarry ;  partager  la  —  de  q.  u., 
Co  be  the  partner  of  a.  o.'s  bed. 

COUCHfiE  [kou-8h6]  n.  f.  1.  place  for 
llecping  (in  travelling);  resting-place ; 
i.  lodging  (at  an  inn). 

COUCHEE  [kou-ih«]  V.  a,  1.  to  lay ; 
«  lay  doion ;  *  to  couch ;  **  to  pillow  ; 
K  to  lay  low  (ki  1  or  wound) ;  8.  >^  put 
148 


(a.  o.)  to  bed;  4  to  undress  (a.  o.);  5.  to  i 
gtve  a  bed  to ;  to  provide  tcrith  a  bed  ; 
6.  to  lay  (incline  what  is  naturally 
Btraight) ;  7.  to  incline  (a.  th.) ;  to  slope ; 
8.  t»  lay  (a.  th.)  fiat;  9.  +  to  inscribe; 
to  insert;  10.  (arts)  to  lay  on;  11. 
(paint)  to  lay  on;  12.  (play)  to  stake. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  sur  I'herbe  ou  sur  un  Diatelas,  to  iay 
a.  th.  down,  to  lay  a.  th.  on  the  graaa  or  on  a  mat- 
tress, i.  —  un  enlant,  to  put  a  child  to  bed.  4.  — 
son  maitre,  to  undress  o.'s  matter.  6.  Le  vent 
couche  le  ble,  the  wind  lays  the  corn. 

i:tre  couche  (V.  senses)  1.  to  lie 
down ;  2.  to  lie ;  3.  (pers.)  to  lie  in  bed  ; 
4.  (pers.)  to  begone  to  bed ;  —  grost,  1. 1 
to  play  deep;  2.  §  to  risk  much,  every 
thing;  Z.  %  to  tell  large  stories;  ^  to 
stretch  the  canvas.  —  q.  u.  sur  le  car- 
reau,  par  terre,  to  lay  a.  o.  low;  — 
par  ecrit,  to  write  down  ;  to  set  down ; 
to  take  doicn;  to  put  down;  —  en 
joue,  1.  1  to  aim  at;  to  take  aim  at;  2. 
§  to  keep  o.'s  eye  upon ;  to  have  a  de- 
sign upon.  Lever  et  —  q.  n.,  to  carry 
a.  0.  to  andfrmn  his  bed. 

CotrcHE,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Cou- 
cher)  1.  (pers.)  lying  doicn ;  2.  (pers.) 
gone  to  bed ;  8.  (of  animals)  couching ; 
lying  dotcn;  4.  (bot)  (of  stems)  recum- 
bent ;  5.  (her.)  couchant. 

—  a  demi  (at  table)  accumbent ;  — 
sur  le  dos,  supine.  Posture  k  demi  — , 
(ant)  accubation ;  6tat  de  celui  qui  est 
a  demi  — ,  accumb&ncy. 

Se  coucher,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lie ;  to  lie 
down;  to  lay  o.'s  self  down;  **  to 
couch ;  2.  (pers.)  to  retire  to  rest ;  *ito 
go  to  bed ;  3.  (of  animals)  to  couch  ;  ^ 
to  lie  doicn  ;  i.  (of  the  moon,  sun,  stars) 
to  set ;  to  go  doicn;  5.  (nav.)  to  turn  in. 

Heure,  temps  de  — ,  bed-time.  Ne  pas 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  sit  up ;  to  re- 
main up;  to  stay  up.  Aller  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  <()  retire  to  rest ;  ^  to  go  to  bed ; 

2.  §  i!S#°  to  go  along ;  to  be  off;  3.  §  ^~ 
to  a-ik  about.  AUez-vous  coucher  1  va 
te  coucher  §  1  \.  go  along  with  you  !  be 
off  with  you;  be  off!  2.  ^^  ask  about ! 
Si  vous  n"en  voulez  pas,  couch  ez-vous 
aupres  §,  if  you  will  not  have  it,  let  it 
alone. 

COUCHEE  [kou-8h6]  v.  n.  1.  to  lie;  to 
lie  down;  to  lay  o.'s  self  dotcn;  2.  to 
sleep  (pass  the  night). 

—  dehors,  en  ville,  to  sleep  out ;  —  en- 
semble, to  =  together  ;  —  tout  liabille,  ^ 
—  dans  son  fourreau,  to  =;  in  o.'s  clothes, 
without  undressing ;  — sur  la  dure,  to 
■=.  upon  the  bxre  boards;  —  a  la 
belle  etoile,  a  Kenseigne  de  la  Imie,  to 
lie,  to  :=  in  ths  open  air. 

COUCHEE,  n.  ni.  1.  retiring  to 
rest ;  going  to  bed ;  2.  +  down-sitting ; 

3.  sleeping  (passing  the  night) ;  bed ;  4. 
bedding ;  5.  (of  princes)  couchee  (bed- 
time) ;  6.  (of  the  moon,  sun,  stars)  set- 
ting ;  going  down ;  7.  (astr.)  setting. 

Petit  — ,  (of  princes)  7noment  of  re- 
tiring to  rest;  —  du  soleil,  sun-set. 
lleure  du  — ,  bed-time. 

COUCHEEIE  [kou-»h-ri]  n.  C  (iron.) 
amour ;  carnal  intercourse. 

COUCHETTE  [koa-.hi-t]  n.  f.  bed- 
stead (small). 

COUCUEU-E  [kou-aheur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[efi-i]  n  f.  bed-feUow. 

Bon  —  §,  easy  person  to  haive  to  do 
with,  ti  deal  with  ;  mauvais  —  §,  disa- 
greeable person  to  have  to  do  with,  to 
deal  with. 

C0UCHI9  [kon-shi]  n.  m.  (build.)  1. 
lagging ;  2.  (of  centring)  bolster. 

COUCI-COUCI  [kou-si-kon-si]  adv.  1 
so  so ;  middling  ;  indifferently. 

COUCOU  [kou-kou]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.^ 
cuckoo :  2.  wooden  clock ;  3.  "  coucou  ' 
(miserable  one-horse  chaise);  4.  (bot) 
common  primrose ;  cowslip;  5.  (hort) 
barren  strawberry-bush. 

—  geai,  great  spotted  cuckoo  —  de 
mer,  (ich.)  red,  cuckoo-gurnet.  Fleur 
de  — ,  (bot)  daffodil ;  cuckoo-flower ; 
pendnle  a  — ,  wooden  clock. 

CotTD,  ind.  prea.  3d  sing,  of  CoirDnE. 

COUDE  [kou-d]  n.  m.  1.  elbow;  2.  (of 
rivers,  roads,  walks,  &c.)  elbow;  turn- 
ing ;  turn ;  bend ;  8.  (mach.)  kiiAa  •  4 
(tech.)  elbow. 


Coup  de  — ,  hunch  with  o.'s  elbow 
S'appuyer  sur  le  — ,  to  lean  on  o.'s  := 
avoir  les  — s  perces,  etre  perce  par  lei 
— s,  to  be  out  at  the  = ;  donner  un  ccap, 
des  coups  de — ,  to  hunch;  to  niulffe; 
faire  — ,  to  elboio  ;  former,  faire  "«)  — ,  to 
fo/'7n  an  =,  a  bend,  a  turning  ;  henft- 
ser  le  —  §  ^^~,  to  crook  the  elbow  ;  to 
drink  hard ;  perce,  trouo  au  — ,  pero6 
par  les  — s,  out  at  the  =; ;  pousscT  q.  u.  do. 
— ,  to  hunch,  to  nudge  a.  o. 

C0UD£,  E  [kou-d4]  adj.  (tech.)  kTiced. 

Ligne  — ,  (of  bridges)  kip-line. 

COUDf;E  [kou-d6l  n.  t  1.  arm'a 
length:  2.  (anc.  meas!)  cubit. 

— s  (ranches  |{  §.  elbow-room;  play. 
Avoir  les,  ses  — ^s  franches,  1.  1  §  to  ha'vo 
elbow-room^;  1.  %  to  have  free,  full 
play  ;  laisser  4  q.  u.  les,  ses  — s  franches 
II  §,  to  give  a.  o.  elbow-room ;  parvenir  k 
avoir  les,  ses  —  franches  ||  §,  to  get  el- 
bow-room. 

COU-DE-PIED  [koa-d6-pi«]  n.  m.,  pL 

COUS-DE-PIED, 

COUDE-PIED  [kon-d-pi6]  n.  m.,  pL 
CouDES-PiEDS,  instep. 

COUDEE  [kou-d6j  V.  a.  1.  to  bend  in 
the  form  of  an  elbow  ;  2.  (tail.)  to  mnk« 
an  dhow  to  (a  sleeve). 

Se  COUDEE,  pr.  v.  to  elbow  ;  to  form 
an  elboiD,  a  bend. 

COUDOYEE  [kou-doft-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «i- 
bow  ;  2.  to  jostle;  3.  to  huddle. 

Se  coudoyer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  elbow  each 
other;  2.  to  jostle. 

CouDKAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Con- 

DRE. 

COUDEAIE  [kou-dre]  n.  £  1.  hazel- 
copse;  2.  filbert-orchard ;  plantation 
of  filberts. 

CouDBAiB,  cond-  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Cou- 

DBE. 

COUDEE  [kou-dr]  n.  m.  Y.  CotrDBnai. 

COUDEE,  v.  a.  irr.  (cousant;  cou- 
80;  ind.  pres.  nous  cousons;  impcrl 
couSAis;  pret  cousis;  fut  oottbe/j; 
subj.  pres.  couse)  1.  ||  to  seic ;  2.  §  0'*'^) 
(A,  to)  to  tack  (join) ;  8.  S  to  stitch 
(leaves). 

—  ensemble,  1.  to  ■=■  together ;  2.  §  t> 
botch  up  ;  —  16gerement,  (need)  to  tack 
on.  —  a  grands  pointa  (need.)  to  t>enjD 
with  large  stitches;  — a  points  ra- 
battus  (need.)  to  fell.  Personne  qui 
coud,  seicer  {of). 

Cousu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  CotrDns) 
1.  (of  the  cheeks)  hollow ;  lank ;  2.  (ol 
the  mouth)  closed ;  3.  (of  the  sides) 
lank ;  lean.  Avoir  le  visage  —  de  petite 
verole,  to  have  o.'s  face  marked,  pitted 
with  the  srnall-pox ;  etre  tout  —  de, 
(pers.)  1.  to  be  covered  with ;  *{  to  be  cUi 
over  /  2.  §  to  have  o.'s  pockets  full  of 
(money). 

COUDEE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Cou- 
DRE)  to  sew. 

—  en  linge.  to  be  a  seamstress. 
COUDEEMENT    [kou-dr6-man]   n.    m- 

(of  leather  in  process  of  tanning)  moving 
in  tlie  vat. 

COUDEEE  [kou-dr«]  V.  a.  (of  leather 
in  process  of  tanning)  to  move  in  thA 
vat. 

COUDEETTE  [kou-drj-t]  n.  f.  +   V. 

COUDRAIE. 

COUDEIEE  [kou.dri4l  COUDEE  [koo. 
dr]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  hazel;  hazel-nut;  2. 
filbert-tree ;  filbert. 

De— ,  1.  hazel;  2. filbert. 

CorDs,  ind.  pres  1st  2d  sing. ;  impenk 
2d  sing,  of  CouDRE. 

COUENNE  [kouJ-n]  n.  C  1.  pig-skin 
(scraped);  2.  porpoise-skin;  8.  (med.) 
buff';  buffy ;  coat  of  blood ;  bvffy  coat, 

—  inflammatoire,  (med.)  if\flaiKmar 
tory  crust.     De  — ,  buffy. 

COUENNEU-X,  SE  [koui-n.i,  .iil 
adj.  (med.)  buffy. 

COUETTE  [kouJ-t]  n.  f  ^feather-bed. 

COUGOUEDE  [kon-gour-d]  u.  £  (bot) 
bottle-goura. 

COUILLAED  [koo-iar*]  n.  m.  (nav.l 
clew-line;  furling  line. 

COULADOUX  [kou-la-dou]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(u&y.)  lanyards;  shroud-tackles. 

COULAGE  [kou-ia-j]  t.  m  leakage 

Quantitti  perdue  par  le  — ,  leakage 

COULAMAIENT  [k9u.l»-».i»l  adr  iot 


00  c 


cou 


^ou 


oil  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  ea  jeime ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


epenklu^,  -vm&a^ fluently  ;  withflaen- 
oy ;  floicingly ;  freely. 

COULANT,  E  [kou-lin,  t]  adj.  1.  1  (of 
liquids)  Aoicing ;  2.  %  flowing ;  fluent  ; 
tmootfi';  3.  §  (pers.)  easy;  accommo- 
dating ;  4.  (of  cordials,  wines)  smooth  ; 
5.  (of  tnots)  running;  slip. 

1.  Style  — ,  vers  — 1,  flawing  »(»/«,  »er««.  6. 
K'tad  — ,  aUp'knft. 

OOI/LANT,  n.  m.  1.  ornamental 
•iidc ;  iilide ;  2.  (of  parasols,  umbrellas) 
(Ji<U;  runner;  3.  {iech.)  slide. 

C0UL£  [kon-l«]  n.  m.  1.  (danc.)  slide ; 
B.  (found.)  cast;  3.  (mus.)  slur;  4. 
(riaint.)  dead  color. 

COULfi,  E  [kou-16]  adj.  1.  (of  the  hand- 
writing) running. 

COULEE,  n.  £  1.  (of  writing)  running 
hund ;  2.  (metal.)  tapping. 

Trou  de  — ,  (metal.)  tap-hole.  Faire 
1a  —  a,  (metal.)  to  tup. 

COULEMENT  [  kou-1  man  ]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  flow  (of  liquids). 

COULEE  [kou-l«]  V.  n.  (vE^/rom;  a, 
to)  1.  I  (of  liquids)  tofloic ;  to  run ;  2.  I 
(of  liquids)  to  glide  (flow  gently);  to 
glide  along ;  3.  1  (of  liquids  and  vessels) 
to  leak;  to  run;  to  run  out;  4.  0  (of 
liquids)  to  <ricW«;  to  trickle  doirn;  5. 
I  (of  solids)  to  flow  (become  liqnid) ;  to 
melt;  6.  |  to  slip;  to  slip  of;  7.  I  to 
slide ;  8.  §  to  flow  (like  liquids) ;  to  is- 
»ue ;  to  proceed ;  to  come ;  9.  §  (de, 
with)  tofloic  ;  to  abound ;  10.  §  to  slide ; 
10  creep;  to  glide  ;  to  steal;  to  glide; 
to  slip,  to  steal  away ;  11.  §  (sur)  to 
glide  {aver) ;  to  touch  lightly  (on,  up- 
on); to  pass  slightly  {over);  12.  (of 
blood)  to  flow ;  to  circulate  ;  to  run  ; 
13.  (of  blood)  to  flow,  to  run  (from  a 
wound) ;  14.  (of  blood)  to  be  shed,  spil- 
led; 15.  (of  candles)  to  run;  to  gutter; 
16.  (of  cordials,  wines)  to  dritiJc,  to  go 


down  ;  17.  (of  the  eyes)  (a,  . . .)  to  wa- 
ter; to  run;  18.  (of  fruit)  to  drop;  to 
/aU  of;  19.  (of  ink)  to  rim;  20.  (of  the 


no6e)  (A, . . .)  to  run  ;  21.  (of  razors)  to 
'jJide;  1  to  cut;  22.  (of  time)  tofline,  slip 
away ;  to  pass ;  23.  (of  wounds)  to  run ; 
84.  (dune.)  to  slide:  25.  (found.)  to  run 
through  the  Tnould;  26.  (med.)  to  flow  ; 
Vt.  (nav.)  to  slip. 

1,  Let  fleuveg  contfnt  (\%  ioarcei,  rtvert  tiowfrom 
wrings;  lea  laniieB  ctattiU  de»  yeux, /far*  flow 
frym  the  ey^t.  •}.  Lf s  ruiflaeaux  coulent  dr.uct^nient, 
tju  ttreavit  glide  gentl'j.  3.  Le  baril  cuule,  the  cast 
leftks,  rune  out.  4.  Lea  larmea  lui  coulent  dea  yenx, 
Uan  trickle ./rom  hit  euea.  6.  L'echelle  c^rul'a,  Ihe 
lo'idtf  slipped.  7.  Se  Uiaaer  —  juaqu'a  terre,  t'> 
slide  down  to  the  ground ;  le  chaaais  coale  bien,  the 
frame B\ide6  welL  8.  La  per8UH8ii»n  cimfe  de  aea 
UTTes,  persuasion  flowa  from  Kit  lips ;  lea  vera 
couient  de  aa  plume,  verse*  fitt-w  fr'/m  Ais  pen.  U. 
—  sur  une  circoDetance,  un  fait,  t^>  glide  over  a  eir- 
eunutance,  a  fact.  14.  Le  sang  a  couie,  blood  hat 
been  shed,  apilled.  17.  Lea  reux  lui  eouient,  his 
«ye«  water,  run.  '20.  Le  nez  lui  c<mh,  his  nose  runs. 
f-i.  C<;>mme  le  temps  eoule,  kow  quickly  the  time 
■lips  away  I 

—  bas,  k  foni,  to  founder  ;  to  sink; 

—  furtivement,  a  la  derobee  §,  tc  steal. 

—  avec  abondance,  to  gush ;  —  it  flots, 
to  sluice ;  faire  —  a  flots,  to  sluice  out ; 

—  de  source  §,  1.  to  flow  naturally ;  2. 
to  floio,  to  proceed,  to  com.e  from  the 
heart.  Faire  — ,  {V.  senses)  tf)  shed 
(blood) ;  to  spill ;  laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  df-op.  Qui  coule  au-dessus,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) (did.)  suhterfluent;  suhterfluous. 

COULEE,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  strain  (liquids); 
2.  I  to  cast,  to  ru/n  (fusible  tliing;s) ;  3.  | 
to  scald  (linen  to  be  washed) ;  I.  ||  §  to 
ilip ;  to  slip  in ;  to  let  slip  in ;  5.  II  §  to 
itAde  in;  6.  §  to  pass,  to  spend  (time) ; 
T.  (danc.)   to   glide  over  (a  step);   8. 

ImctaL)  to  cast;  9.  (mus.)  to  slur;  10. 
rjjv.)  to  sink ;  to  run  dow-n ;  11.  §  to 
rundown;  to  hunt  down;  to  do  for; 
(odd}  tip;  12.  (nav.)  to  scuttle. 

1.  —  da  bouillon,  da  lait,  to  strain  broth.  miJk.  4. 

—  a  q.  u.  de  I'argent  daua  la  main,  tu  alip  money 
mto  a.  o.^s  hands  ;  §  —  un  mot  de  q.  ch.  dans  une 
lettre,  to  slip  a  mtrd  of  a.  th.  in  a  letter.  6.  — 
d'heiireux  jours,  trt  spend  happy  days.  8.  —  tme 
itetoe,  u>  cast  a  statue. 

—  bas,  k  fond,  1.  (nav.)  to  simJc ;  to 
rvn  doicm;  2  §  to  i~un  (a.  o.)  down  (in 
»  discussion; ;  to  nonplus ;  3.  §  to  run, 
\o  hunt  (a.  o.)  doum. ;  to  do  for ;  to  do 
np ;  4.  J  to  eo-haust  (a  subject);  5.  §  to 
V)(i2«  (ar.  affnir) ;  to  wind  up ;  6.  (nav.) 


to  scuttle.  —  de  nouveau,  (  F.  senses)  I 
to  recast. 

Se  cotjlkr,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  cast  (receive 
form,  shape)  ;  2.  |1  to  slip  ;  3.  §  to  slip  ; 
to  steal ;  to  go  by  stealth  ;  4.  I  to  slide. 

—  a  fond,  to  ruin  o.'s  self;  to  do  for 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  be  done  for,  up. 


flow)  i 


— CoULER,     ROULER,    GLISSER.         Cvu'er   (tO 

Qdicates  the  movement  of  fluids ;  router  {to 
^'nities  to  mijve  by  turning  over  and  over ; 
g  isser  {t"  gli'le)  is  applied  to  b(>diee  which  nu-ve 
with  tlie  "same  side  constantly  presented  to  the 
Burt'uce  over  which  they  move. 

COULEUE  [kou-lefir]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  color; 

2.  II  §  coloring ;  3.  I  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  color ; 
complearion ;  4.  II  (for  painting)  paint; 
5.  II  — s,  (pi )  favor  (ribbon);  6.  §  color 
(pretext)'  coloring;  appearance;  7  t 
— s,  (pi.)  livery;  8.  (arts)  color;  9. 
(cards)  color  ;  suit;  10.  (her.)  color ;  11. 
(a.  &  m.)  coloring  ;  12.  (law)  c^lor  (jire- 
text);  13.  (nav.)  — s,  (pL)  colors  (flag); 
14.  (paint)  color. 

3.  Bonne,  mauvaise  — ,goi>d,  bad  complexion; 
avoir  de  belles  — j,  to  have  a  fine  compleiion.  6. 
Venir  sous  —  d'amitje,  to  coine  t»»io-  color  of 
friendship. 

—  aigre,  stiff  color ;  — s  amies,  (fmint) 
friendly  =s ,'  —  changeante,  changeu- 
ble  =: ;  —  claire,  lig/U  =; ;  —  composee, 
1.  heterogenotts  =; ;  2.  secondary  = ;  — 
dominante,  prevailing  =;  —  durable, 
permanente,  pjermanent  ■=■ ;  —  peu  du- 
rable,/ufifiiiie  ^;  —  eclatante,  deep  =;; 

—  laible,  pale  = ;  —  foncee,  dark  = ; 

—  noire  §,  dark  ==;  pules  — s,  (med.) 
chlorosis  ;  ^  green  sickness  ;  —  [)rimi- 
t\\t,  original,  primary^.  —  solide,/oJs< 
^;  — tranchante,  glaring,  showy  =^; 

—  voyante,  showy,  ga  udy  := ;  —  qui 
passe,  fading  =^    — de  cliair,^esA  ^ ; 

—  a  Teau,  water-=^ ;  —  de  feu,^awie  := ; 

—  a  Ihuile,  oil-=^;  —  de  rose,  1.  1  rose- 
= ;  2.  §  bright,  pleasing  =s ;  —  a  la 
vapeur,  steam-^.  Absence  de  — ,  co- 
lorlesstiess ;  marchand  de  — s,  =:z-man  ; 
mecanique  a  broyer  des  — s,  =^-7nill ; 
pain  de  —  k  Ihuile,  oil-=:  cake ;  peintre 
qui  met  en  — ,  (paint)  stainer.  De  — , 
1.  colored;  2.  (pers.)  of  color;  3.  (of 
lamps)  vai-iegated  ;  de  —  solide,  fast- 
colored ;  en  pleine  — ,  (paint)  with  a 
fidl  brush.  Sans  — ,  1.  uncolored ;  2. 
colorless ;  sous  —  de,  under  ■=.,  pretext, 
pretence  of.  Broyer  des  — 8,  (paint)  to 
gi-ind  =«,  paints;  changer  de  — ,  1.  I 
to  change  =:;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  cluing e  o.'s 
^  (party) ;  donner  de  la  — ,  (cards)  to 
follow  suit;  melanger  des — s,  to  mio 
:=s;  mettre  en  — ,  (paint)  to  stain; 
mettre  la  premiere  — ,  to  lay  on  theflrst 
coat  of  paint ;  porter  des  — s,  to  wear  a 
fa/vor ;  prendre  —  §,  1.  (th.)  to  assume 
a  character  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  take  a  side ; 
renoncer  a  la  — ,  (pers.)  to  wear  nothing 
colored  ;  reprendre  —  §,  1.  to  return  to 
fa'cor;  to  appear  in  society  again; 
voir  q.  ch.  —  de  rose  §,  to  see  a.  th.  in 
its  brightest  =:«. 

[Couleur  is  m.  in  the  phrases  eoulettr  dejeu, — 
de  rose,  —  de  chair,  —  dt  citron,  Ac] 

Syn. — CoULEUR,  coloris.  Coulear  {color)  dis- 
tinguishes by  its  varieties  the  images  of  different 
objects  presented  to  the  eye  ;  coloris  {coloring)  ia 
the  effect  produced  by  the  quality  of  the  couleurs 
{colors),  the  manner  of  applying  them,  or  the  mix- 
ture of  light  and  shade  viewed  as  a  whole.  Ti- 
tian's paintings  are  distinguished  for  their  beauty 
of  cnloris  (coloring),  which  they  owe,  it  is  said,  to 
the  peculiar  art  of  that  painter  in  preparing  and 
laying  on  his  couleurs  {colors), 

COULEUVEE  [kou-len-vr]  n.  f.  1. 
(erpet.)  adder;  2.  $  §  mortiflcation ; 
vexation. 

—  a  collier,  water-adder.  Bois  — , 
bois  de  — ,  snake-wood.  Araler  des  — s 
§,  to  put  up  with  mortifications  ;  pique 
par  une  — ,  stui^g  by  an  adder ;  *  ad- 
der-stung. 

COULEUVEE AU  [kou-leu-vrfi]  n.  m. 
(erpet)  yoamg  adder. 

C0ULEUVE:6E  [  kou-len-vr*  ]  n.  C 
(bot)  bryony. 

COULEVEIKE  [kou-18-vii-n]  n.  C  eul- 
verin ;  aspic. 

fltre  sous  la  —  de,  1.  to  7/e  vnfhin  the 
reach  ©/'(fortresses);  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  in 
the  power  of;  to  be  dependent  on, 
upon. 

COULIS  [koo-U]  n.  m.  1.  (culin.)  cul- 


lis ;  jelly  ;  strained  gravy,  soup ;  % 
(mas.)  grout. 

COULIS  [kon-li]  adj.  m.  (of  wind)  of  a 
draught. 

Vent  — ,  draught  of  air. 

COULISSE  [kou-iia]  n.t  t.  groove: 

2.  running-string  ;  3.  (of  crt«s-bowi) 
chase ;  4.  (of  presses)  I'ib ;  5.  (of  win- 
dows) slip-board ;  6.  (bank.,  exsh.) 
"coulisse'^  (imauthorized  part  of  the  «k 
change,  in  which  business  is  transactce 
by  unlicensed  agents  before  or  aft*t 
change-hours) ;  7.  (exch.)  "  coulisse  " 
(frequenters  of  the  coulisse);  8.  (print) 
gaily ;  9.  (theat)  side  scene;  slip;  10. 
green-room  (actors');  11.  (tech.)  slide. 

A  — ,  sliding ;  derridre  Ics  — s,  (theat) 
behind  the  curtain.  Faire  les  j-eux  en 
— ,  regard  er  en  —  §.  to  look  sidewise. 

COULISSEAU  [kou-U-a5]  n.  m.  (en- 
gin.)  guide. 

COULISSIEE  [kou-U-ai«]  n.  ni.  L. 
(exch.)  frequenter  of  the  coulisse  (unli- 
censed agent  who  transacts  business  bo- 
fore  or  after  change-hours);  2.  (theat) 
frequenter  of  the  slips. 

COULOIR  [kou-loar]  n.  m.  1.  strainer  ; 
filter ;  2.  colander;  3.  (of  houses) /)a*- 
sage ;  4.  (of  the  houses  of  parliament) 
lobby;  5.  {dist)  filter. 

COULOIRE  fkou-loa-r]  n.  t  1.  strain- 
er; filter;  2.  colander. 

COULPE  [koui-p]  n.  t  +  -f  defilement 
of  sin. 

Dire  sa  —  (de),  to  say  peccavi  (for). 

COULUEE  rkou-16-r]  n.  £  1.  (of  fruit) 
dropping ;  fauing  off;  2.  (metal.)  run- 
ning out. 

COUP  [kou]  n.  m.  1.  1  (de,  with)  blow 
(effect  of  violence  in  general) ;  2.  ||  stroke 
(blow  of  heavy  bodies  considered  rela- 
tively to  the  person  or  thing  that  strikes) ; 

3.  1  knock ;  — s,  (pi.)  knocking ;  beat- 
ing;  4.%  stroke ;  blcnc ;  5.  §  deed ;  act; 
action ;  ^  blow ;  ^  hit ;  6.  J  stroke ; 
event;  7.  §  time  (one  time);  8.  I  §  aim; 
9.  §  trick;  10.  (of  dice)  throw;  11.  (of 
drums)  beat;  12.  (of  fire-arms)  shot;  18. 
(of  lashes,  rods,  whips)  stroke;  14.  (of 
liquids)  draught ;  drop ;  15.  (of  pistons) 
stroke  ;  16.  (of  rams)  butt;  17.  (of  strapeC 
whips)  stroke;  stripe;  la.ih ;  18.  (of 
thimder)  clap;  19.  (of  whips)  smack- 
ing: smack;  20.  (of  wind)  gust;  21. 
(artiL)  charge ;  22.  (bowling)  upcast ; 
23.  (chess,  draughts)  move;  24  Cdice) 
throw ;  25.  (fenc.)  thrust ;  26.  (play) 
move  ;  27.  (play)  remove. 

1.  Un  —  de  baton,  de  pierre,  blow  with  a  stick,  a 
stone.  2.  Un  —  de  marteau,  de  cloche,  a  atroke  of 
a  hammer,  a  bell.  3.  Un  —  sur  la  l«te,  a  knock  on 
the  head.  4.  Get  fv^ncment  fin  un  —  terrible, 
this  event  teas  a  terrible  blow,  stroke.  7.  R^usair 
du  premier  — ,  to  succeed  the  first  lime.  8.  X'etr« 
pas  sur  de  son  — ,  n"t  t"  be  certain  of  '.'a  aim.  U. 
Tout  se  fait  »u  —  de  tambour,  everything  is  dont 
by  beat  of  drum. 

—  (avec  bruit),  dap ;  —  (avec  lea 
dents),  Wte  ;  —  ( donn6  doueement ), 
touch ;  —  (avec  un  instrument  emous86), 
blow;  — (avec  un  instrument  pointu), 
stab ;  wound ;  —  (avec  un  instrument 
tranchant),  1.  cut;  2.  icound ;  3.  gash; 

—  (en  jetant),  throic ;  ^ fling ;  —  (avec 
les  jointures  des  doigts),  rap;  —  (avec 
la  main  ouverte),  slap  ;  —  (avec  le  pied), 
kick;  —  (avec  une  plume),  stroke; 
dash;  —  (avec  le  poing),  thump ;  —  (4 
une  porte),  1.  knock;  — s.  knocking ;  2. 
rap ;  — s.  rapping ;  —  (en  pressani  en 
avant),  push ;  thrust ;  ^  shove. 

—  amorti,  spent  .ihot;  —  decisif,  deci- 
sive blow  ;  —  fourro,  1.  (fenc.)  inter- 
changed thrust ;  2.  §  disservice  .nter- 
changea  ;  grand  — ,  1.  hard,  heavy  blow, 
stroke;  2.  thump ;  3.  (of  drinking)  stcill; 
-T-swig;  4. {fenc) home-thrust;  legranu 
— ,  the  last  cast ;  —  heureux  §,  1.  luclp 
hit ;  2.  (play)  lucky  more ;  —  leger,  1. 
slight  blow ;  |fW°  dab  ;  2.  light  stroke  ; 
mauvais  — ,  1.  unlucky  blow ;  2.  §  foui 
deed ;  —  monte,  thing  prepared,  got 
up;  —  mortel,  1.  I  %  death-blow;  2. J 
blight;  —  perdu,  useless  effort;  hard, 
heavy  blow ;  petit  — ,  (of  drinking) sup: 

—  rendu,  {V.  senses)  §  5  counter-buff. 

—  qui  porte,  1.  biota,  stroke,  shot,  Ac. 
that  tells;  2.  {fenc.)  home-thrust.  —  orn 

—  §,  one  after  another  ;  — s  et  tleseuroa, 


cou 


cou 


cou 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  foe ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  t  U ;  i  Ue ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  A  siire ;  ou  jour ; 


(law)  dUaUing  a  man's  limbs.  —  d"ai- 
gullle,  stitch ;  —  d'air,  c?rct  tight ;  —  d'anii, 
friendly  turn  ;  —  d'aviron  ( T'.  Avi- 
ron)  ;  —  de  baton,  (  V.  Baton),  &c.  — 
dans  I'eau  §,  vain,  useless  attemjjt ;  —  de 
feu,  1.  shut;  2.  s}iot-tcotmd\  V.  Feu);  — 
de  f')nd,  (fencing)  hwne  thrust;  —  de 
fondrs,  de  tonnei-re,  1  §  thunder-stroke, 
iJap ;  —  de  main,  §,  1.  surprise ;  2. 
(mi  )  C'nip  de  main  ;  —  de  niaitie  §,  1. 
V,HU,tirly  stroke  ;  2.  (play)  masterly 
move ;  —  de  malheur  §,  unlufkij  h it ;  — 
de  massue,  1.  II  blow  icith  a  club;  2.  § 
Vi'L.nder-stroke,  -clap ;  —  de  mort  \  §, 
■.iea'h-bloic  ;  —  d'ongle,  scratch  ;  —  de 
I  artie  §,  1.  decisive  blow;  2.  (i)lay)OT<w- 
teriy  move ;  —  de  revers.  1.  hack-blo^v ; 
2.  back-stroke ;  —  ii  toute  volee,  ran- 
dom shot.  Encore  un  — ,  1.  II  one  inore 
blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  2.  §  once  more ;  tout 
d  — .  1.  suddenly ;  on  a  sudden;  ^  all 
at  once ;  2.  abruptly ;  tout  d'un  — ,  all 
at  once;  at  once;  *J  at  one  time.    Au 

—  de  ...,  (of  clocks)  when  the  clock 
ttrikes  . . . ;  a  ce  — ,  (  F.  Pour  le  — ) ;  a 
— s  de  . . .,  ^c^th  a  .. .;  a  —  de  baton, 
d"6p6e,  &c.,  tcith  a  stick,  sicord,  &c. ;  a 
^s  perdus,  at  random;  a — s  redoubles, 
with  redoubled  strokes ;  a  —  sur,  most 
certainly ;  for  certain ;  to  a  certainty ; 
to  be  sure ;  k  tons  — s  §,  every  m,oment ; 
^  at  every  turn ;  k  —  perdu  §,  in  vain ; 
uselessly;  apres  —  §,1.  afterwards; 
2.  when  it  is  too  late ;  3.  (law)  ea-  post 
facto ;  d'un  — ,  at  a  stroke,  &c. ;  d'un 
genl  — ,  1.  at  a,  one  blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  at 
one,  at  a  single  blcnc,  stroke ;  2.  §  at  a, 
one  swoop ;  3.  at  once  ;  du  premier  — , 
at  the  first  bUno,  stroke,  &c. ;  par  I'effet 
d'un  —  hcvueux,  ^bya  lucky  hit ;  pour 
le  — ,  1.  fm'  once ,  2.  t?iis  time ;  pour  ce 

—  -Ii,  pour  ce  —  -ci,  for  this  once;  sans 
.—  ferir,  without  striking  a  blow  ;  sans 
po.lfir  un  — ,  without  a  blow ;  sous  le  — 
So  S,  (b.  8.)  threatened  with ;  exposed 
!>j;  onthe  point  of  incurring.  Allonger 
tja  — ,  1.  to  level  a  blow ;  2.  (fenc.)  to 
TTtaie  a  thrust  (at) ;  araortir,  rompre  un 
— ,  to  dea-den  a  blc/i-.  stroke;  assener 
an  — ,to  deal,  to  striki)  a  blow ;  assom- 
»ei;  roner  de  — s,  to  l/eut  u/nmercifully ; 
ittraper  un  — ,  to  gel  a  blow ;  avoir  le 

—  S,  (play)  to  have,  to  play  the  first 
move ;  detoumer  im  — ,to  %oard  off  a 
blow ;  donner  un  —  a,  1.  (  F.  senses)  to 
strike,  to  hit  a  blow ;  to  strike ;  to  hit ; 
to  knock ;  2.  to  push ;  3.  to  slap ;  4.  to 
pvsh ;  5.  to  stab ;  donner  des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  to  give  a  beating  ;  donner  un 
grand  — ,  de  grands  — s  a,  to  thump ; 
donner  de  petits  — s  k,  to  chuck ;  donner 
a  q.  u.  un  —  de  jarnac  §,  to  give  a.  o. 
unexpectedly  a  death-bloto  ;  donner  des 
— 8  de  pied,  to  kick  ;  donner  un  —  de 
revers,  to  hit  a  back  stroke ;  donner  un 

—  de  sonnette,  to  ring  the  bell ;  to  ring ; 
faire  son  — ,  1,  to  give  o.^s  bUno;  stroke, 
♦fee. ;  2.  §  to  succeed ;  faire  d'une  pierre 
deux  — s  §,  to  kill  two  birds  with  one 
stone ;  flanquer  des  — s  a  J^g^,  to  lick; 
to  give  a  licking;  frapper  un  — ,  to 
strike  a  blcnv ;  ti-apper  les  grands  — s  §, 
to  take  effectual  means;  manquer  son 
— ,  1.  to  miss  o.^s  blow,  .ttroke,  &c. ;  2.  § 
to  miscarry;  pereer  de  — s,  to  cover 
toith  wounds;  porter  — ,  1.  (a)  to  in- 
jure; 2.  to  take  effect ;  to  hit  home ;  to 
lell;  porter  un  — ,  1.  to  give,  to  deal  a 
bknc ;  2.  to  stab ;  porter  un  —  fdurru  a 
i,  to  do  a  disservice  to  ;  porter  uii  — 
mortal  k,  1.  1  §  to  give  a  death-blow ;  2. 
to  stab ;  porter  lo  lernier  —  §,  to  gire 
Iha  finiifhing  stroke;  porter  les  — s,  to 
receive,  tu  get  the  blow;  to  get,  have  a 
Ititing  ;  ^^"  drubbing ;  rabatti-e  les 

—  a,  §,  1.  to  appease  the  angry  parties; 
'i.  to  reinove  unfavorable  impressions  ; 
leoovcir  des  — s,  ( V.  senses)  to  get  a 
KentViig ;  rendre  un  — ,  (V.  senses)  to 
v>unterbuff ;  saluer  de  . . .  — s,  tirer  . . . 
— B  de  canon,  (nav.)  to  fire  a  salute  of 
. .  gims ;  tirer  un  — ,  un  —  de  feu,  to 

fire  a  shot;  tirer  a  —  perdu,  a  — s  per- 
dus, to  fire  at  random;  tuer  a  — s  de 
p'erre,  to  stone  to  death;  en  venir  aus 
— f>,  to  come  to  blows.  Le  —  vaut  la 
jolle,  I'argent  §  ^^",  it  is  worth  while. 
5(/fi, — Tout  d'un  coup  tout  a  coup.  T"nt  'rim 


CMip  means  flU  at  once,  all  at  one  time  ;  toul  ft  cfAtp 
«i{niifi*'9  suddenly,  in  an  instant,  on  the  Bp>t. 
What  is  done  tout  d'un  coup  may  have  been  pre- 
meditated  or  expected,  although  it  is  nut  done  by 
decrees,  but  all  at  one  tiute  ;  what  is  done  tout  a 
clip  is  entirely  unpremeditated,  unexpected  :  a 
thing  that  is  d.'ue  tnul  d'un  c^up  (all  at  one  lime) 
may  n.  t  he  done  tout  a  coup  (on  a  sudden). 

COl'PABLE  [kou-pa-bl]  adj.  (de,  of) 
^ .  guilty  (of  crim  j) ;  2.  guilty  (of  faults) ; 
culpable ;  to  blame. 

Non  — ,  1.  innocent ;  2.  blameless. 
B'une  maniere  — ,  1.  guiltily ;  2.  culpa- 
bly. Declarer  q.  u.  — ,  non  — ,  ^law)  to 
find  a.  o.  guilty,  not  guilty;  to  bring 
a.  0.  in  guilty,  not  guilty ;  se  declarer 
— ,  se  reconnaitre  comme  — ,  (law)  to 
plead  guilty  ;  se  rendre  —  de,  to  be 
guilty  of. 

COUPABLE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  guUty  per- 
son ;  guilty ;  2.  (law)  culprit;  3.  §  cul- 
prit. 

COUPAGE  [kou-pa-j]  n.  m.  cutting. 

COUPANT,  E  [kou-pan-t]  adj.  1.  chit- 
ting ;  that  cuts  ;  2.  (of  sharp  Instru- 
ments) sharp  ;  that  cuts. 

COUPE  [kou-p]  n.  £  1.  cutting;  2. 
cliopping  ;  3.  (of  wood)  cutting ;  fell- 
ing  ;  4.  wood  to  be  cut,  felled ;  5.  wood 
cut,  felled;  6.  (of  fruit)  cutting  open; 
7.  cut  (place);  8.  cut  (manner,  shape); 
9.  divvfion ;  10.  (of  clothes)  cutting  out ; 
cut;  11.  (arch.,  build.)  (vertical)  section  ; 
12.  (arch.,  build.)  (horizontal)  plan;  13. 
(arch.,  build.)  inclination;  slope;  14. 
(cards)  chitting ;  cut. 

V.  Reconnaitre  q.  c.  a  sa  — ,  tohnnw  a.  th.  by  ilit 
cut.  9.  La  —  des  vers,  des  phrases,  du  style,  the 
division  ofveraea,  oj  pliraaea,  uf  the  style,  lu.  C'est 
la  laute  de  la  — ,  it  is  the  JauU  of  the  cut.  14.  A 
vous  la  — ,  it  is  ytmr  cut. 

A  la  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  cut ;  to  be 
cut ;  2.  in  chitting ;  3.  on  cutting ;  4.  on 
cutting  open  ;  en  — ,  (of  wood)  for  cut- 
tifig,  felling,     fitre  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 

1.  (cards)  to  play  first ;  2.  §  to  be  in  a. 
o.'s  power ;  se  trouver  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 
§,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  power. 

COUPE,  n.  f.  1.  II  cup  (drinking  vessel) ; 

2.  *  II  cup ;  chaiiae ;  3.  ||  §  cup  (con- 
tents); 4.  (arch.)  basin;  5.  (astr.)  cra- 
ter ;  6.  (theol.)  wine. 

1.  —  d'argeut,  d'or,  ou  de  come,  silver,  gold,  or 
horn  cup.  3.  §  Boire  a  la  —  du  plaisir  ou  du  mal- 
hewr,  to  drink  of  the  cup  of  pleasure  or  pain. 

—  de  fontaine,  ba-iin.  Boire  a  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  drink  of  a.  o.'s  cup ;  boire 
la  — jusqu'^  la  lie  §,  to  drink  of  the  cup 
of  bitterness  to  the  dregs.  **;^  De  la  — 
aux  l^vres  il  y  a  loin,  there's  many  a 
slip  between  the  cup  and  the  lip. 

C0UP:6  [kou-p^]  n.  m.  1.  chariot ; 
Brougham  ;  2.  (of  stage-coaches) 
"  coupe"  (front  part) ;  3.  (danc)  cou- 
pee. 

COUPE-ASPEEGES  [kou-p. ai^pjr-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (hort.)  a,iparagus-knife. 

COUPEAU  [kou-p6]  n.  m.  t  summit, 
top  (of  a  mountain). 

COUPE-COPv  [kou-p-k6r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 

COUPE-CUL  [kou-p-kul]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 

+    V.  COITE-GORGE. 

COUPE-GORGE  [kou-p-gSr-j]  n.  m. 
pi.  — s,  1.  II  cut-throat  place ;  2.  §  neM 
of  cheats ;  den  of  thieves ;  .3.  (lansque- 
net) the  dealer  turning  up  his  oion 
card  first. 

Faire  un  vilain  — ,  (lansquenet)  (of  the 
dealer)  to  turn  up  his  men  card  first. 

COUPE-J\EKET  [kou-p-ja-re]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  cut-t/lroat ;  ruffiiin. 

COUPE-L:fcGUMEd  [kou-p-I«-gu-m]  n. 
m.  vegetiible-cutter. 

COUPELLATION  [kou-pj-la-sion]  n.  f. 

1.  (cheni.)  cupellation;    cupel-assay; 

2.  (metal.)  testing. 

COUPELLE  [kou-pj-l]  n.  f  (chem.) 
cupel. 

Essai  a  la  — ,  (chem.)  ctipel-as-^ay. 
Argent,  or  de  — ,  pure.<it  silver,  gold. 
Mettre,  pa,sser  A  la  — ,  1.  1|  (chem.)  to  sub- 
mit to  cupellation;  2.  (metal.)  to  test; 

3.  ^  tu  test ;  to  put  to  the  te.st 
C'OUPELLEK  [kou-pJ,-le]  V.  a.  (metal) 

to  test. 

ConPELLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (metal)  tested, 

Non  — ,  untested. 

COUPE-PAILLE  [kou-p-pa-i*l  n.  m., 
pi.  —  (ai?r.)  chaff-cutting  macliine. 


COUPE-PATE  [kou-p-pa-t]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  dough-knife. 

COUPEPv  [k<.u-p6]  V.  a.  1.  II  (HE.  from] 
to  cut  (separate) ;  2.  ||  to  cut  (make  an  in- 
cision in) ;  3.  ||  to  carve  (meat  at  table) ; 
to  cut  up  ;  4.  I  to  cross ;  to  cross  off; 
5.  J  to  cut  (castrate) ;  to  geld ;  6.  §  th  ) 
to  cut ;  to  cro.ss ;  to  intersect ;  to  di- 
vide ;  7.  §  to  cross ;  to  get  before ;  8.  S 
to  stop,  to  interrupt  (a.  o.  speaking);  f 
to  stop  (a.  o.'s  breath);  10.  to  wi*  (li- 
quids):  11.  (DE,  ...;  AVEC,  witlt)  to  di- 
lute  (milk,  wine) ;  to  pnt  water  in  ;  12. 
to  cut  up  (roads) ;  1.3.  §  to  stop  (a.  o.'s 
voice,  words);  14.  (agr.)  to  prune;  \'c 
(e.irds)  to  cut;  16.  (geom.)  to  intersect, 
17.  (mil.)  to  intercejit ;  to  cut  iff;  ''%. 
(mil.)  to  break  through  (the.  lines);  19. 
(nav.)  to  cut  away  (a  riast) ;  20.  (surg.) 
to  amputate ;  to  cut  off;  to  take  off. 

1.  —  du  pain,  du  hois,  des  pierrea,  to  cut  bread, 
v.riod,  sti/nes.  '2.  —  le  doigt  a  f  .  u.,  to  cut  a.  o.'vfn- 
yer.  ti.  Un  pays  coupe  par  des  canaux,  des  routes, 
a  Country  crt.ssed,  interset-led  by  canals,  roads.  7. 
La  voiture  nous  coupa.the  uach  crossed  rt«,  got 
before  vs.  U.  —  du  vin  av.  .•  de  I'eau,  to  dilute 
wine  with  water.  17.  L'eo  je^d  leur  coujia  lei 
vivres,  the  enemy  intercepted,  'wt  o?L  their sufrjiliea. 

—  (en  abattant),  1.  to  cut  dmon;  to 
fell ;  2.  to  strike  off;  3  to  lop  off;  — 
(par  bandes),  to  shred ;  -  (par  le  bout), 
to  nip  off;  —  (par  les  cot-is),  to  clip ;  — 
(en  detachant),  1.  ||  to  cui  off;  2.  §  to  in- 
tercept ;  to  cut  off;  —  ("n  elaguant),  1. 
to  cut  away,  down ;  ft  to  lop  off';  — 
(en  extirpant),  to  cut;  —  (en  fafonnant), 
to  exit  ov,t;  —  (en  fauchant),  1.  to  mow ; 
to  cut  down  ;  2.  to  mow,  'o  cutoff;  — 
(a  la  hache),  to  chop  off;  —  (en  inter- 
ceptant),  to  cut  off;  to  stop ;  —  (en 
morceaux),  to  cut  up  ;  —  (en  ouvrant]^ 
to  cut  open ;  —  (en  rognan*,),  to  clip ; 
to  cUp  off;  —  (en  rognant  la  surface),  to 
shear;  —  (en  st^parant),  1. 0  to  cut  asun- 
der ;  2.  to  cut  up ;  —  (ea  taillant),  w 
hew  down. 

—  court,  to  cut  the  matter  short;  - 
court  a  (q.  u.),  1.  to  =  (a.  o.)  shart ;  2.  fc 
2ni,t  a  stop  to  (a.  th.) ;  —  le  plus  court  f , 
to  take  the  shortest  ivay,  *{  ctt ;  — eo 
deux,  1.  to  =  asunder;  2.  ^  to  =  tf» 
two ;  3.  (her.)  to  empale ;  —  en  traver*, 
to  =^  across  ;  —  par  bande,  to  shred  ; 
—  !e  bout  de,  to  nip  off;  —  'n  mor- 
ceaux, 1.  to  =  in.  pieces ;  2.  to  hew  in 
pieces ;  —  en  travers,  to  cross-cut.  S< 
faire  —  les  cheveu.x,  to  have  o.'s  hair  cut 

[CouPER  must  not  be  confounded  with  Yailler.1 

Coupe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Coupbb) 
1.  (of  style,  phra.'ses)  abrupt;  v  icon- 
nected;  2.  (her.)  couped. 

Non  — 1  (V  senses)  1.  uncut ;  2.  ii/ti^ 
cropped ;  3.  uninterrupted  ;  4.  unfeU- 
ed  ;  5.  unintercepted  ;  6.  unmo^on ;  un- 
chopped ;  7.  unshorn;  8.  unhewn ;  9. 
(of  li(iuids)  unmixed ;  10.  (of  milk,  wine) 
umdiluted  ;  11.  (agr.)  unprttned ;  12. 
(cards)  !/ncM<;  13.  (geom.)  tt/n intersect- 
ed ;  14.  (mil.)  unintercepted;  VoituM 
— e,  chariot;  Brougham. 

Se  coupeb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  cut  o.''s  self;  2. 
(pers.)  to  cut;  3.  (pers.)  (k,for')  to  cui 
o.'s  self  (a.  th.);  4.  (th.)  to  exit  (be  separa- 
ted) ;  5.  (th.)  to  break  ;  to  burst ;  to 
crack;  to  cut;  to  wear  into  holes;  & 
§  Qiers.)  to  be  chafed,  galled ;  7.  (th;)  to 
c'lt.  to  cross,  to  intersect  each  other ;  8. 
(])ers.)  to  contradict  o.'s  self;  9.  (of 
liquids)  to  mix;  10.  (of  milk,  wine)  ir 
be  diluted ;  11.  (geom.)  to  intersect;  12. 
(man.)  to  cut ;  to  intetfere ;  to  hitch, 

1.  U  s'est  coupe,  he  hat  cut  himself.  1.  —  1» 
doigt,  la  main,  to  cut  o.'s  fingtr,  hand.  3.  —  du 
pain,  de  la  vi.iude.  to  cut  o.'s  self  «ome  bread,  meat. 

4.  Ce  fruit  se  coupe  bien,  thisjruii  cuts  well.  5.  !> 
cuir,  le  drap  se  coupe,  leather,  cloth  breaks,  bursts 
cuis.  8.  —  dans  ses  r^ponses,  to  contradict  o.'j  sel 

COUPER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  s'narp  instn;. 
ments)  to  cut ;  2.  (th.)  to  c/iop  ;  3.  (pers.) 
(PAK,  acro.ss)  to  cut;  4.  (cards)  to  cut; 

5.  (cards)  to  cut  in. 

—  par  le  plus  court  § ,  to  fake  the 
shortest  cut  A  qui  a  — ?  (cards)  whos« 
ctit  is  itt  c'est  a  moi,  a  vous,  &c.,  a  — 
(cards)  it  is  my,  your,  &c.,  cut. 

COUPEEET  [kou-p-rf.]  n.  m.  1.  c^/> 
per  ;  2.  chopping -knife ;  3.  (t^ch.)  ena 
meUer'sfile. 

COUPEROSE  [kou  p-ro-s]  a.     1.  ocr 


cou 


cou 


cou 


(«ijoute;  eujeu;  «i/jeune;  eii  peur;  a«pan;  i7ipin;  on  hon;  wiibrun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


peraa;  2.  (med.)  stone-pock  ;  5  ro.ii/ 
drop ;  ^  cai'buncled  face  ;  ^  blotched 
ana  pimpled /ace. 

—  verte,  copperas ;  green  vitriol. 
COUPEROS:^,     E     [kou-p-ro-ze]     a.lj. 

(med.)  blotched  and  inmpled. 

N<a  — ,  copjter  none. 

COUPE-TETE  [kou-p-t6-t]  n.  m.  (play) 
^lop  frog. 

COUPEU-R  [kou-peur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i] 
C  1.  ciiUer ;  2.  (lansquenet)  player. 

—  de  bourse,  cut-purse;  pick-pock- 
ti;  —  d'eau,  (orn.)  cut-water. 

COUPLE  fkou-pi]  n.  f.  1.  (th.)  omtple 
(two  things  3r  the  same  kind) ;  2.  couple 
(chain) ;  3,  (of  game)  brace ;  4.  (hunt) 
brace. 

1.  Une —  d'oeufs,  de  serviettes,  de  chapons,  a 
couple  of  eggs^  of  napfriiu;  of  cap'>u9. 

COUPLE,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
couple  (two  animated  beings  acting  in 
concert);  2.  (pers.,  animals)  pair  (male 
and  female);  ^  couple;  3.  (n&v.) frame; 
timber. 

1.  Un  —  d^amis,  de  fripons,  de  chi*-n8,  a  onple 
of  frieiida,  of  cheatu,  of  dog.^.  -2.  —  tidule,,/«'/A- 
ful  pair ;  heuieux  — ,  liappy  pair,  couple  ;  —  lilen 
flssorti,  well-matched  couple  ;  un  —  de  pigeons,  a 
piiir,  couple  of  pigeant. 

Maitre  — ,  (nav.)  midship-fraine.  Par 
— s,  1.  in  covples;  2.  in  pairs.  AUer 
par  — s,  to  go  tn  pairs. 

COUPLER  [kou-pU]  V.  a.  1.  to  couple 
(unite  by  a  chain) ;  2.  to  lodge  two  to- 
gether. 

COUPLET  [koa-pli]  n.  m.  1.  couplet 
(of  plays,  songs) ;  2.  t  xong :  S.  t  stama ; 
4.  (of  songs)  verse  ;  5.  t  (theat.)  tirade  ; 
6.  (tech.)  hinge. 

COUPLETER  [kou-pl8-W]  V.  a,  t  1  !!o 
write  a  song,  satirical  verses  on. 

COUPOIR  [kou-poar]  n.  m.  1.  cutter 
(instrument  for  cutting) :  2.  (macli.) 
knife ;  8.  (print)  cutting-knife ;  4.  (tech.) 
blade. 

COUPOLE  [kou.po-i]  n.  £  (arch.)  c«- 
l)oln  ;  spherical  vault. 

COUPON  [kou-pon]  n.  m.  1.  remnant 
(of  tissues) ;  2.  (com.)  (of  shares)  part ; 
a.  (&n.)  coupon ;  di^yidend^warrant. 

—  detache,  (fin.)  «a!  dividend.  —  de 
loge  (theat)  hoa-ticket  for  one  person. 

COUPUKE  [kou-pn^;]  n.  f  1.  (a,  in) 
cut  (separation,  opening  made  by  an 
edged  instrument) ;  2.  gash ;  8.  sup- 
pressio}}, ;  erasure ;  4.  (of  canals,  &c.) 
out;  5.  (bank.)  small  note. 

Herbe  a  la  — ,  (bot)  milfoil.  Faire 
nue  —  a,  1.  fei  cut;  2.  to  cutout;  8.  to 
suppress  ;  to  era^e. 

COUR  [kour]  n.  f.  1.  pard;  court- 
yard ;  court ;  2.  (of  prisons)  yard. 

Basse ,  1.  back-yard;  2.  poultry- 

= ;  —  principale,  principal  court.  — 
de  derriere,  hack  =:,  court ;  —  de  de- 
vant,  front  court ;  —  d'entree,  front 
court;  — d'honneur,  (of  seats,  palaces) 
prineipai  court. 

COUR,  n.  f  1.  I  court  (of  the  sove- 
reign, prtnce);  2.  §  court;  8.  ||  court  of 
judicature,  jnxtice ;  court ;  4.  §  lor'e- 
tuit ;  love-making ;  ^  courtship. 

—  criminelle,  1.  criminal  court;  2. 
(law)  croum  side ;  —  laique,  civil  = ; 
—  pl^niere,  1.  (hist)  plenary  — ;  2.  un- 
tmually  large  company  = :  —  prevo- 
tale,  court  of  high  commission ;  —  sei- 
gneuriale,  (feud.)  court-baron ;  —  su- 
fjalterne,  inferior,  base  court.  —  d'as- 
ias^%,cou.rt  of  assise;  —  des  comptes, 
Kxchequer;  —  de  justice,  court  of  jus- 
ilce,  judicature  ;  —  de  justice  criininel- 
le,  criminal  court :  —  des  pairs,  court 
/parliament.  Ennemi  de  la  — ,  anti- 
jourtier;  esprit,  ton  de  la  — ,  court- 
liness ;  esprit,  ton  litranger  ;i  celui  de  la 
— ,  vncourtliness  ;  homme  de  — ,  gentle- 
man of  the  — ;  nuit  de  — .  reception  a 
">  —,  =-night.  Dans  Tesprit  le  ton  de 
la  — ,  courtly  ;  de  — ,  cfnirtl)/.  Creer, 
^lifferune  — de  justice,  to  ere<:t  a  =; 
Hire  bien  a  la  — ,  to  he  in  fmor  at  = ; 
faire  ia  —  a  §,  1.  to  court ;  to  pay  =  to ; 
2.  to  tsoo ;  to  pay  o.'s  addresses  to ;  to 
make  lorn  to ;  ^  to  court;  faire  sa  —  §, 
'o  pay  -—,  attendance ;  mettre  hors  de 
— .  (law)  to  nonsriit;  etre  mis  hors  de 
— .  (law)  ta  he  nonsuited  :  produire  de- 


vant  la  — ,  representer  a  la  — ,  (law)  to 
bring  into  court.  Qui  est  mis  hors  de 
— ,  (law)  non.'mited ;  qui  n'appartient 
pas  a  la  — ,  uncourtly ;  pendant  quon 
fait  sa  — ,  during  o.'s  love-suit,  court- 
shij). 

COURABLE  [kou-ra-bl]  adj.  t  1.  that 
runs;  2.  (hunt)  that  may  be  hunted. 

COURAGE  [kou-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to) 
courage ;  2.  gallantry  (courage) ;  8. 
(b.  s.)  (cle,  to)  courage  (hard-heaiied- 
ness);  heart;  4.  spirit;  spiritedness ; 
^  7netile ;  5.  spirit;  ardor;  seal;  6. 
spirit;  temper ;  feelings ;  passion  ;  7. 
cheer  (resistance  to  dejection);  heart; 
spirits. 

—  !  bon  —  I  courage  /  cheer  up  !  a!- 
lons  — ,  cmne  cheer  up.  —  abattu,  droop- 
ing =^.  Manque  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  spi- 
ritlessness.  Plein  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
courageous;  2.  spirited.  Avec  — ,  (F! 
senses)  spiritedly ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
spiritless.  De  bon  — ,  de  grand  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  ardently ;  sealously.  Abattre, 
glacer  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  damp  a.  o.'s  = ; 
s'armer  de  — ,  to  summon  up  all  o.'s  := ; 
to  man  o.'s  self ;  to  be  of  good  heart; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  tc  find,  to 
have  the  heart  (to) ;  perdre  — ,  to  be  out 
I  of  heart ;  ne  pas  perdre  — ,  to  keep  up 
o.^s  spirits ;  to  he  of  good  cheer  ;  faire 
perdre  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of 
heart,  cheer ;  prendre  — ,  tc  take  =z  ;  to 
tnkeheart.  good  heart;  to  he  of  good 
heart,  cheer;  prendre,  tenir  son  —  a 
deux  mains  §,  to  pluck  up  = :  reft-oidir 
le  — ,  to  cool  o.'s  = ;  remonter  le  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  revive  a.  o.'s  spirits ;  reprendre 
— ,  to  recover  o.'s  =  ;  to  man  o.'s  self; 
rei)rendre  du  — ,  to  recover  heart ;  re- 
veiller  le  — ,  1.  to  rouse  o.'s  =: ;  2.  to  stir 
o.'«  spirit ;  *  to  be  spirit-stirring.  Le 
—  lui  manque,  his  ■=.  fails  him. 

Syii. — Courage,  bravourb,  valkur.  Courage 
(couragr)  may  be  displayed  in  all  thf"  ev.-nts  of 
life;  bravfmre  (braver'/),  in  war  alone  ;  va'eiir  {va- 
lor), everywhere  where  danger  is  to  be  met  or 
glory  won.  Courage  (courage)  is  the  virtue  of  the 
satfc,  the  hero :  bravoure  (braverii)  is  the  dutv  of 
the  Soldier ;  vateur  (^valor)  is  theornament  of  the 
tnie  knieht. 

After  having  been  twenty  times  first  in  an  as- 
sault, the  brave  (brave)  mwi  may  tremble  amid  the 
violence  of  a  tempest ;  he  may  be  afraid  of  gluists, 
or  flee  from  a  ja<-k-o'-l«nlem.  Omrage  (c:urage) 
scouts  at  these  dreams  of  ignorance  and  supersti- 
tion. I'a/eur  (valor)  may  believe  in  the  appari- 
tions, but  it  rushes  forward  to  meet  and  overcome 
them. 

COURAGEUSEMENT  [  kou-ra-jei-z- 
man]  adv.  1.  courageously ;  gallantly; 

2.  spii-itedly ;  with  spirit. 
COURAGEU-X,  SE  [kou-ra-jeii,  .]  adj. 

1.  courageous;  2.  (^u^iuni (courageous) ; 
8.  spirited. 

COURAI,  COURAY  [kou-r«]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  stuff  to  pay  a  ship's  bottom. 

CouRAis,  ind.   imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

CotTRIR. 

COURAMMENT  [kou-ra-mAn]  adv.  1. 
readily;  ^off-hand;  2. fluently ;  with 
fluency. 

Co  UK  ANT,  pres.  p.  of  CotjRrn. 

COURANT,  E  [kou-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  run- 
ning ;  2.  (of  liquids)  rimning  {flowing ; 

3.  §  (of  time)  present;  4.  §  ctirrent; 
ordinary ;  5.  (of  coin)  current;  6.  (of 
dates)  instant ;  inst.  (of  the  present 
month);  7.  (of  measures)  lineal;  8.  (of 
water)  running  ;  9.  (of  writing)  run- 
ning ;  10.  (build.)  run ;  11.  (com.)  (of 
&cco\n\\&)  current ;  running;  12.  (com.) 
(of  goods) /(/«>,•  middling;  1.3.  (com.) 
(of  prices) 'c'M/'rew*;  14.  (nav.)  (of  ropes) 
running ;  15.  (print.)  (of  titles)  running. 

-,  thp  pre- 


3.  L'ftnn^e  — e,  le 
sent  year,  th^  preset 
faiies'— ra,  current,  i 
du  mois— ,  Ihf  Vlth  i 


3  — .  le  tern 
onth.  ,/.,<,r,t 
lury  afairs. 
,ul.     7.  Fm 


COURANT  [kou-ran]  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
stream;  2.  §  current;  3.  ||  (of  liquids) 
current;  4.  §  cwrre«<  (progress);  tide; 
5.  §  course ;  6.  §  regular  course  ;  rou- 
tine; way ;  7.  §  (of  time)  course;  8.  § 
present  month ;  9.  (coxa.)  present  price ; 
10.  (pbys.)  stream. 

R.  .Selon  le  —  du  monde,  cccordivg  to  the  wav  of 
the  world.  7.  Dans  le  —  du  mois.de  I'annee,  in 
th-  curse  of  Ih-  oomth.  'i-ar. 

—  olectrique.  d'une  pile,  (elect)  elec- 


tric current;  — rapide,  strong  curreiU, 

—  sous-marin,  underset  = ;  undertovs. 
Fi!  du  — ,  Uiread  of  the  stream;  milieu, 
fort  du  — ,  main  stream.  —  d'.iir,  1.  = 
qf  air;  2.  draught;  8.  (mining)  cur 
rent  ;  —  du  golfe,  (geogr.)  gulf  stretim 
Petit  —  d'eau,  streamlet.  Avec  le  —  i 
§  with  the  — ,  stream  ;  coiitre  le  —  }  J 
against  the  =,  stream;  dans  le  —  ?«, 
in  the  course  of;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  In- 
stant (of  the  present  month).  Aller  ccn 
tre  le  —  ||  §,  to  go  against  the  = ;  en- 
trainer  par  le  — ,  (F.  senses)  ||  to  tide; 
Otre  au  —  de,  1.  to  he  aware  of;  to  bj 
acquainted  with;  2.  to  be  conversant 
with;  n'etre  pas  au  —  de,  1.  to  be  un- 
aware of;  to  be  unacquainted  with; 
2.  not  to  he  conversant  with;  mettre, 
tenir  q.  u.  au  —  de,  to  keep  a.  o.  can- 
stinitly  advised  of;  se  mettre  au  —  de, 
to  acquaint  o.'s  self  with  ;  remonter  le 

—  II,  to  go  against  the  =,  stream ;  to 
ojipo'ie  the  stream ;  8ui\Te  le  — ,  1. 1|  §  to 
(/o  with  the  stream  ;  2.  ||  to  go  with'tJu 
=.     Le  —  va,  the  =z  ru7is. 

COURANTE  [kou-rin-t]  n.  f.  1.  e  (of 
the  bowels)  relaxation ;  looseness;  2. 
(of  writing)  running-hand ;  .3.  t  cou 
rant  (dance). 

COURAY  [kou-rf]  V.  COUKAI. 

COURAYER  [kou-ia-i«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  tc 
pail  the  bottom  (of  a  ship). 

COURBAGE  [kour-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  bendr 
ing ;  2.  curving, 

COURBARIL  [keur-bs-ri*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(gen'js)  locust-tree. 

COURBATU,  E  [kour-b»-ta]  adj.  1. 
(med.)  having  the  Itmibago ;  over- 
powered by  ea-treme  lassitude ;  2.  (vet) 
foundered ;  chest-foundered;  tied  in 
his  joints. 

Rendre  — ,  to  founder ;  se  seBti"  - 
(pers.)  to  have  the  lumbago ;  tc  h^  ovoi 
pmcered  bv  ea-treme  lassitude. 

COURBATURE    [konr-ba-tii-rl   n.  I   \ 

(med.)  lumbago;  eoriremf  lassitude;  9 
(vet.)  founder  ;  /bundering  ;  duia 
foundering. 

—  generale,  vieille  — ,  (vet)  chuA- 
founderirg. 

COURBATURER  [kour-ba-tu-r«l  T.  a. 
(med.)  to  cause,  to  bring  on  the  lii/nurOr 
go,  extreme  lassitude. 

8e  COURBATURER,  pr.  V.  to  hav6  tht 
lumbago;  to  be  overpowered  by  eay 
treme  lassitude. 

COURBE  [kour-b]  adj.  1.  (geom.) 
curve ;  2.  bent ;  crooked. 

Tuvau  — ,  (tech.)  bend-pipe. 

COURBE  [kour-b]  n.  f.  1.  (geom.j 
curve ;  2.  (carp.)  knee ;  3.  (engin.)  (of 
roads)  turn;  4.  (nav.)  knee. 

—  decrite,  1.  (geom.)  curve  described ; 
2.  sweep.  —  d'arcasse,  (nav.)  tranJiom- 
knee;  — en  cteur,  (tech.)  heart-wheel; 
—  du  premier  pont,  deck  transom-knee. 
En  — ,  curved,  Decrireune — ,  1.  (geom.) 
to  describe  a^\  2.  to  take  a  sweep ;  to 
sweep  round. 

COURBE.  n.  f  (vet)  cit,rh. 

COURBEMENT  [kour-b«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
J  bending ;  2.  (tech.)  (of  w(iod)^yeM«^t?((7. 

COURBER  [kour-b^]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
how  ;  2.  II  §  to  how  doicn ;  3.  B  §  to  bend ; 
4.  II  §  to  hend  down;  5.  to  crook;  6. 
(did.)  to  curve;  to  incnrxate ;  to  in- 
curve ;  7.  (tech.)  to  sag ,  8  (tech.)  ta 
bend  (wood). 

CouKBE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  bowed  ;  2.  bent 
8.  (did.)  curvated.  ;  incurvated  ;  4 
(tech.)  bended ;  bent. 

Non  — ,  unbowed ;  unbent.  Se  wnii 
— ,  to  stoop ;  to  have  a  stoop  ;  ec  i*a  t<» 
nant  — ,  stoopingly. 

Se  COURBER,  pr.  v.  1.  H  §  to  bote ,  S 
to  bow  down  ;  3.  ||  §  to  bend .'  4.  J  §  t, 
hend  down ;  5.  II  to  couch  down ;  6.  § 
(devant,  to)  to  stoop. 

Personne  qui  se  courbe,  (F  sens^ 
bender  (of) ;  qui  ne  se  courbe  pa,s,  (  V. 
senses)  1  ||  §  unbending  ;  2.  §  unstoop 
ing. 

COURBER,  V.  n.  1  1.  eo  bow ;  2.  tc 
bend ;  to  stoop. 

COURBETTE  [kour-b4-t]  n.  £  1.  (man.l 
curvet ;  pannade ;  2.  §  (pers.)  cringing; 
bowing  and  scraping. 

Faire  des  — s,  1.  (man.)  to  curvet ;  2 


cou 


cou 


COLT 


a  mal ;  d  mulu ;  e  fee ;  e  fcve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  o  mort ;  u  sue ;  ti  sure ;  ou  joni ; 


fpers.) //>  crin fire,-  to  ?/<9'(<?  a«rf  scrape; 
Eire  sa  —  §,  io  go  honing  and  tscrap- 
uig. 

CO  LTKBETTEK  [konr-bS-W]  v.  n.  (man.) 
to  curvet. 

COUUBURE  [kour-bu-r]  n.  f.  1.  P  lend; 
2.  J  crfMkednecs ;  crook ;  3.  (build.)  ca- 
meration  ;  bend  ;  4.  (did.)  curvution ; 
wirvutwe  ;  incurvation  ;  5.  (gconi.) 
am'vation  ;  curvature  ;  fiexure  ;  6. 
(toch.)  sagging. 

—  iireguliere,  (arch.)  cripple.  Avec 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  crookedly. 

COURCAILLET  [kour-ka-iJ*]  n.  m.  1. 

^n/  of  the  quail ;  cri/ ;  2.  quau-vr/iistle. 

OOUECIVE  [koui-.i-y]  n.  f.   V.  Cour- 

ilVE. 

Corr.B,   subj.   pres.   1st,  3d    sing,    of 

COURIR. 

C0UR:6E  [kou-r«]  n.  f.    V.  COTTRAI. 

COUIIEUK  [kou-reir]  n.  m.  1.  rv/nner  ; 
fc.  running  horse;  courser;  racer;  3. 
()..  s.)  (iiirs.)  stroller ;  rover  ;  |^~  gad- 
about;  p^^  gadder ;  4.  groom;  r^m- 
ning footman;  b. porter  (to  carry  par- 
cels or  messages)  ;  6.  (comp.)  person 
that  r^Mis,  hunts  after.. .;  ...-huntor; 
7.  (mil.)  sco^d ;  8.  (miL)  skirmisher. 

6. — <1e  diners, —  do  bala,  (^mner-hunter,  ball- 
bonter. 

—  de  nuit,  man  that  keeps  bad  hours, 
that  turns  night  into  day. 

COUREUS'E  [kou-reu-i]  n.  C  1.  gad- 
der; gadabout;  2. prostitute ;  ^  street- 
walker. 

COURE-VITE  [kou-r-Ti-t]  n.  m.,pL— , 
(orn.)  courxer. 

COURFEU    [kour-feu]    n.    m.   t    F. 

COUVRE-FEU. 

COURGE  [kour-j]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  pom- 
pion;  pumj)'io7> ;  pumpkin;  sqiiash; 
go^ird ;  2.  tcaier-melon. 

—  a  la  moelle,  vegetable  marrow. 
COURIR  [kou-rir]  V.  n.  Irr.  (courant  ; 

OOURU ;  ind.  i>res.  coitrs  ;  nous  courons  ; 
pret  cotTRus;  flit  coiteraj;  subj.  pres. 
oocee)  (DB,/ro»!  ,•  A,  to)  1.  1  to  run ;  2. 
f  to  r^m  about ;  to  go  about; 3. 1  (apres, 
aftm-)  to  troop ;  4.  I  (b.  s.)  to  stroll ;  *{  to 
eSroti  about;  to  run  about;  5.  H  (of 
Uqnids)  to  mm;  tofloio;  6.  §(th.)  to  run 
(extend);  7.  §  (of  time)  to  flow  on;  *{  to 
run  on ;  8.  §  (pers.>  to  i~un  on  (speak 
qnlckly);  9.  §  (r>ifrs.)  (apkes,  after')  to 
run;  to  hunt .  10.  (pers.)  (i.)  to  draw 
near  (to) ;  ^  l<>  gH  on  fast  (towards) ; 
11.  §  (a)  to  be  on  the  road  (to)  ;  to  be  in 
a  fair  uay  (for) ;  to  be  in  a  fair  way 
cf  getting  (^. . . ) ;  to  stand  a  fair  chance 
(of) ;  12.  S  (b.  s.)  (A,  to)  to  be  on  tlie 
road,  the  high  road,  way ;  13.  §  to  pre- 
vail; to  be  prevalent;  14.  §  (th.)  to  cir- 
culate ;  to  go  round ;  15.  §  tooe  abroad, 
in  circulation ;  16.  §  (th.)  not  to  be  in 
request ;  to  be  much  offered ;  17.  (com.) 
to  run;  18.  (nav.)  to  sail;  to  trend;  19. 
(nav.)  (BtTR,  upon)  to  bear  down. 

2.  —  pour  aftftire,  t"  run,  to  go  about  on  busi- 
ness. 6.  Cea  niiintntmce  eaurerU  du  nord  au  aud, 
these  nurun^ains  run  Jrnm  north  to  south.  9.  — 
spr^B  lea  honneura,  la  turtune,  to  run  a/ter  honorsy 
fortune.  11.  II  C(rurt  a  aa  parte,  he  is  on  tlio  road 
to  ruin.  13.  La  mode  qui  court,  the  fashion  that 
prevaila,  is  prevalent.  14.  Une  sant^  qui  C'urt,  a 
tcast  that  circulators.  15.  Un  bruil  qui  court,  a  re- 
port that  is  abroad,  in  circulation. 

—  (en  avanfant),  (F!  —  en  avant);  — 
(en  descendant),  (V.  —  en  bas) ;  —  (en 
entrant),  to  rim  in;  —  (en  montant), 
(V.  —  en    oaut) ;   —  (en  sortaut),   ( V. 

—  dehors);   —  (en   traversant),  to  run 

Faire  — ,  (V.  sens^)  1.  to  nm ;  2.  to 
trundle  (a  hoop).  —  de  eotS  ct  d'autre, 
Jo  tons  cotii's,  (  V.  senses)  to  run,  to  go 
up  about,  up  and  doicn  ;  —  aprfes,  (  V. 
Bonees)  1.  to  mm  after ;  2.^  to  whistle 
/or  it  (seek  in  vain) ;  —  en  avant,  1.  to 
'•un  on ;  2.  to  run  ahead ;  ^  to  shoot 
*orth,  ahead ;  ^  to  whip  on;  —  en  bas, 
to  mm.  doion ;  —  5a  et  la,  to  mm  about ; 
to  run  up  and  dotcn;  to  go  up  arid 
down;  to  jaunt;  to  rove;  to  stroll;  'jto 
gad ;  —  dehors,  (  V.  senses)  to  run  out ; 

—  en  haut,  (  V.  senses)  to  mm  up;  — 
partout,  to  run  alimit ;  ^  to  gad  about ; 

—  rapi(lement,  (  V.  senses)  **  to  career  ; 

—  sus,  to  fall  on,  \pon  a.  o.  ;  —  vit«, 
(  r.  sensoe)  to  run  /u«t ;  —  plus  vitc  que, 


1.  to  mm  faster  than ;  2.  to  outrun  ;  — 
et  recourir,  to  run  about;  —  vent  ar- 
riere,  (nav.)  to  spomi;  —  devant  le  vent, 
(nav.)  to  scud.  En  courant  (  V.  senses) 
1.  % pjrecipiitately ;  hastily ;  2. offhand; 
cursorily  ;  tout  courant,  (  V.  senses)  1.  || 
as  fast  as  one  c<tn ;  2.  §  readily  ;  3.  § 
fluently.  II  court  un  bruit,  le  bruit 
court  g,  there  is  a  report  abroad.  L'avis 
qui  court  §,  the  prevailing,  prevalent 
opinion. 
COURIR,  V.  a,  irr.  (.conj.  like  CotJEiK) 

I.  II  to  pursue  ;  to  rmi  after ;  2.  ||  to  run 
ahout  (anywhere) ;  3.  ||  to  travel  over ; 
to  go  over ;  4.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  overrun ;  to  in- 
fest; to  scour ;  5.  ||  to  hunt  (animals); 
to  course ;  6.  §  to  seek  after ;  *i  to  hunt 
after  (a,  th.) ;  7.  §  ?o  endeavor  to  carry 
off';  8.  §  to  frequent  (a  place);  9.  §  to  at- 
tend (a.  o.);  to  follow;  10.  §  to  encoun- 
ter ;  to  be  liable,  exposed  to ;  11.  to  run 
(a  career) ;  12.  to  run  (a  chance,  risk) ;  to 
take;  13.  to  travel  (post);  14.  (nav.)  to 
run  on ;  to  stand  on  (a  tack). 

'2.  —  les  rues,  la  ville,  (o  run  about  the  stiir.^ 
town.  3.  —  le  umnde,  to  travel  /At  wr'd  over,  i 
Un  livre  qui  est  fort  couru,  a  book  that  is  much 
sought  after;  —  les  places,  (o  hunt  alter  einploy- 
'nent.  8.  —  les  bale,  to  frequent  balls.  9.  —  un 
predicateur,  to  attend,  to  follow  a  preacher.  VI. 
Nous  ciUTuns  niSnie  fortune,  we  run  the  same 
chance.  14.  —  le  mgme  bord,  to  stand  on  the  same 
tack. 

—  le  pays,  to  ramble;  to  rove;  to 
stroll ;  to  stroll  about ;  to  take  a  stroll ; 
to  go  for  a  stroll. 
COURLIEU  [kour-Ueu]  n.  m., 
COUELIS  [kour-li]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  cur- 
lew ;  2.  wliimbrel. 
Petit  — ,  whimhrel. 
COUROI  [kou-roa]  n.  m.  F.  CouKAL 
COURONNE    [kou-ro-n]   n.    f.   1.   |1   § 
croicn ;  2.  ||  coronet ;  circlet ;  wreath  ; 
3.  (of  diamonds)  croicn ;  4.  ||  (of  sove- 
reigns) crown ;  5.  (of  the  nobility)  coro- 
net;  6.   crown  (English  coin);   7.   (of 
teeth)  crown  ;    8.    (anat.)  croicn  ;    9. 
(arch.)  crown ;  10.  (Goth,  arch.)  canopy  ; 

II.  (astr.)  croicn;  corona;  12.  (bot.) 
croion;  corona;  13.  (conch.)  crow7i; 
14  (fort)  crown-works  ;  15.  (hort) 
croicn;  16.  (hunt)  (of  deer)  crown;  17. 
(sta.)  Littriss  foolscap ;  18.  (vet)  cor- 
net, cronet. 

I)emi-=,  half  a  crown;  double  — , 
( F  senses)  1.  double  = ;  2.  (sta.)  ele- 
phant; —  imperiale,  1.  imperial  = ;  2. 
(bot)  =  imperial ;  melon  pompion  ;  3. 
(conch.)  imperial.  —  des  bles,  (bot) 
rose-campion;  campion-rose.  —  de 
comte,  earVs  coronet ;  —  de  due,  ducal 
coronet.  Domaine  de  la  — ,  ■=.-land; 
fleuron  de  la  — ,  jewel  oftlie  :=  ;  ouvrage 
k  — ,  (fort)  croicn-works ;  succession  a 
la — ,  descentofthe  =.  Semblable  a  nne 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  coronary.  I)e  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  coronary ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  a 
= ;  *  crownless  ;  *  uncrowned ;  2.  dis- 
crcncned.  Decerner  une  — ,  to  award  a 
r= ;  enlever,  oter  la  — ,  priver  de  la  — ,  to 
discroicn ;  to  uncroicn ;  renoncer  a  la 
— ,  to  reHgn,  lay  aside  the  ■=. ;  to  abdi- 
cate th^  throne ;  traiter  de  —  h.  — ,  to 
treat  bet  ceen  =  and  =.  A  qui  on  a 
ot6,  enlev6  la  — ,  discrowned ;  u/ii- 
croicned. 

COURONNEMENT    [kon-ro-n-man]   n. 

m.  1.  coronation;  2.  top-piece;  3.  § 
crowning  ; perfection ;  4.  (arch.)  crown- 
ing ;  6.  (build.^  (of  blocks)  cap;  6. 
(build.)  (of  walls)  coping ;  top  ;  7.  (nav.) 
taffratl. 

Fete  de  — ,  coronation.  Tableau  et 
— ,  (nav.)  taffrail.  En  — ,  (build.)  at 
top. 

COURONNER  [kou-ro-n«]  v.  a.  1. 1  (de, 
witJi)  to  croicn  ;  to  wreath ;  *  to  in- 
wreath ;  2.  [  to  crown  (a  sovereign) ;  3.  J 
to  bestow  the  title  of  sovereign  on ;  4.  § 
to  crown  ;  5.  (build.)  to  cap. 

4.  —  les  v(Bux  de  q.  n.,  to  crown  a.  o.^s  Irishes. 

Personn<i  qui  couronne  H  §,  crowner 
(of).  Pour  —  le  tout  §,  to  crown  all, 
the  whole. 

CotTRONNi^  E,  pa.  p.  1.  crowned ; 
1.  (bnlld.)  capped;  8.  (vet)  broken- 
kneed. 

Non  — ,  uncrowmed.  Ouvrage  — , 
(fort)  croicn-works. 


COURONNUEE    [  kou-ro-od-r ]   n.    i, 
(bunt)  (of  stags)  crown. 
CoiiRONS,  ind.  pres.  and  imperit.  Ist  pL 

of  CotTErK, 

CouERAi,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

CouKEAis,  oond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

COURRE  [kou-r]  V.  a.  1.  t  to  pur»U6 , 
to  run  after  ,•  2.  f  to  run  (a  horse) ;  & 
(hunt.)  to  hunt. 

COURRE,  V.  n.  1.  +  to  run;  2.  (hunt) 
to  hunt. 

Laisser  — ,  to  eUp  (dogs)  ;  to  vn- 
couple. 

COUEEE,  n.  m.  (hunt)  1.  startincr- 
place  ;  2.  hunting  country. 

COUEEIEE  [koa-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  courier; 
2.  post-boy ;  8.  §  intelligencer ;  mes- 
senger; 4.  II  mail;  mail-coach ;  5. poet 
(post-office  letters,  &c.);  6.  letters  (by, 
for  the  same  day's  post). 

—  du  cabinet,  state-m£ssenger  ;  —  do 
la  malle,  i'i ail-guard.  L'beure  du  — , 
post-time  ;  jour  de  — ,  post-day.  Dana 
le  cours  regulier  du  — ,  in  due  course  of 
post.  Par  le  — .  by  post ;  par  le  —  de  ce 
jour,  by  to-day's,  this  day's  post;  parle 
prOchain  — ,  by  the  next  post ;  par  le  re 
tour  du  — ,  by  return  of  post.  Faire  sod 
— ,  to  prejjare  o.'s  letters  for  the  post ; 
lire  son  — ,  to  read  o.'s  letters  (received 
by  the  day's  post).  . 

COUERli:RE  [kou-riJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  $  rrnir 
ner  (woman)  ;  2.  **  waiiderer. 

COURROIE  [kou-roa]  n.  £  lea/A»r 
strap ;  strap ; 

—  fermee,  (tech.)  dose  strap  ;  —  oil 
verte,  open  :=.  —  de  chasse,  drimr.-g 
belt.  AUonger  la  —  §,  1.  to  make  tli* 
most  of  o.'s  money;  2.  to  stretch  th* 
tether;  ^tondre  la  — ,  to  stretch  the 
tether  ;  attacher,  lier  avec  une  — ,  «veo 
des  — 9,  to  strap ;  donner  des  conps  de 
—  ii,  to  strap ;  sorrer  la  —  4  q.  IL  §,  to 
diminish  a.  o.'s  suppliet;  to  eurtail  a. 
o.'s  allowance. 

COURROUCEE  [kou-ron-sfl  V.  a.  •  L 
to  incense ;  *  to  anger  ;  2.  to  inoenAi 
(an  animal) ;  to  provoke. 

Sans  etre  courrouce,  unincensod;  ittlf 
angered.    Qui  courrouce,  incensivA. 

Courrouce,  e,  pa,  p.  incemed;  aw 
gry  ;  wrathful;  **  angry. 

Se  couekoucbr,  pr.  v.  to  become,  te 
groic  incenaed,  angered,  angry. 

COUEEOUX  [kou-rou]  n.  m.  *  an^3r\ 
wrath. 

En  — ,  in  =;  incensed;  angered; 
wrathfid;  **  angry;  ^  in  dudgeon. 
AUumer,  6mouvoir,  exciter,  irriter  le  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  kindle  a.  o.'s  anger,  wrath  ; 
to  provoke  o.  o.  to  anger. 

CouRS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Coueir. 

COURS  [kour]  n.  m.  1.  1  (of  liquids) 
course;  flow;  2.  ||  (of  the  heavenly  bo- 
dies) course;  3.  |1  (of  comets)  track; 
path;  4.  ||  public  place  for  dri/ving, 
riding ;  5.  ||  extent ;  length ;  6.  §  course  ; 
direction ;  7.  §  course ;  progress ;  cur- 
rent ;  way  ;  8.  §  scope  ;  vent ;  way  ;  9. 
§  currency  ;  vogue ;  credit ;  10.  J 
course  ;  continuation  ;  11.  §  course 
(series);  12.  (of  coin)  currency;  13.  (of 
lectures,  lessons)  course ;  14  (of  time) 
course;  lapse;  15.  (com.)  rate;  mar- 
ket price. 

—  legal,  (fin.)  legal  tender;  llbre  — 
§,  vent ;  way ;  —  public^,  public  cour- 
ses; lecturing.  —  du  march6,  (com.) 
market-price ;  —  de  ventre,  1.  relaxa- 
tion; looseness;  2.  (vet)  break-share. 
Au  —  de,  (com.)  at  the  rate  of;  du  — , 
(com.)  marketable.  Personie  qui  fkit 
un  — ,  1.  teacher;  master;  2.  l^ectwrtr; 
salle  de  — ,  lecture-room.  Avcir  —  %,to 
be  current;  to  pass  current;  n'avoir 
pas  —  §,  to  be  uncurrent ;  not  to  h« 
citrrent;  avoir  —  liSgal,  (fin.)  to  be  a  le- 
gal tender ;  avoir  son  —  §,  to  liave  o.'« 
way;  couper  —  k  %,  to  cut  shoH;  to 
put  an  end  to;  to  stop ;  to  jnit  a  stop 
to  ;  donner  —  i,  1.  J  to  give  currency  to 
(coin) ;  2.  §  to  give  currency  to ;  3.  §  *» 
give  vent;  to  vent;  4  §  to  give  uUer- 
ance  to ;  5.  (adm.)  to  send  to  o.''s  desH- 
n'ation  ;  donner  un  libre  —  d,  1.  &■  vent; 
to  give  vent  to;  to  give  loose ;  2.  tc  /■* 
loose  •  to  tmchain ;  ttit*  nr.  — ,  1   *o 


i 


COL 


COU 


cou 


oujoi'ite;  ««jeu;  ewjeune;  ©wpenr;  orapan;  in.  pin,  onhon;  unhiun;  *UIiq.;  *gn  llq. 


3iM  a  course ;  2.  to  deliver  a  course  of 
lectures ;  to  lectxii-e ;  faive  un  —  a,  to 
lecture  (a.  t.)-  obtenir  le  — ,  (com.)  to 
oonunand  a  price ;  obtenir  pleinement 
lea  — ,  (com.)  to  command  full  prices  ; 
ponrsui\Te,  prendre  son  — ,  to  take  o.'s 
O'u/'se;  ^  to  go  on  in  course;  suivTe 
nu  — ,to  attend  a  course ;  suivre  son 
— .  (tbL)  fe>  take  o.'s  course. 

CODRSK  [koui-i]  n.  f.  1.  1  running; 
r-U'e;  ^  run;  2.  ||  race  (for  diversion); 
£,  I  ccmrse  ;  career ;  4.  il  tilting  ;  5.  B  ** 
ccnrai  (of  the  heavenly  bodies) ;  ca- 
reer;  race;  6.  ||  **  course  (of  a  stream, 
torrent);  ra-ic ;  1.  §  (pers.)  career;  8. 
§  (th.)  ccrssr;  course;  progress;  9.  I 
eaoursion;  journey ;  jaunt ;  trip ;  *{ 
run;  10.  !  — s,  (pL)  ica'lks ;  round ;  11. 
ride;  12.  ||  (b.  s.)  incursion;  inroad ; 

13.  I  (b.  s.)  (on  the  svm)  privat/'ering ; 

14.  I  distance  (to  be  gone  over) ;  jour- 
ney;  15.  (of  arms)  siaai/ ;  16.  (of  hired 
carriages)/!/ /•«  ,•  11.  (Jmnt.)  hunting  ;  IS. 
(hunt.)  coursing ;  19.  (inach.)  (of  pis- 
tons) length  of  the  stroke ;  20.  (nav.) 
oi'uise;  privateering ;  21.  (sport)  turf. 

—  a  cheval,  ride ;  —  de  chevaux,  1. 
horse-race ;  race ;  2.  horse-racing  ;  — 
ftu  clocher,  steeple-chase ;  —  par  enjeux, 
(of  horse-racing)  moeep-stake  ;  sweep- 
gtakes  ;  —  a  I'heure,  (of  hired  coaches) 
fare  by  time ;  —  des  haies,  hurdle- 
race;  —  a  pieA,  foot-race  ;  —  de  retour, 
back-fare  ;  —  a  la  voile,  sail.  Lutte  a 
la  — ,  foot-match ;  prix  de  — ,  race ;  prix 
de  la  — ,  (of  hired  coaches) /ar«  ,•  terrain 
de  — ,  1.  race-course  ;  race-ground ;  2. 
(spoi-t)  turf.    A  la  — ,  (of  hired  coaches) 

1.  by  the  journey ;  by  the  time ;  2.  by 
the  fare;  en  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  out  on 
bunness;  out;  2.  (nav.)  on  a  cridse; 
privateering.  AUer  en  — ,  1.  to  go  out, 
out  on  business;  2.  (nav.)  to  go  on  a 
cruise  ;  armer  un  batiuient  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  Jit  out  a  privateer ;  avoir  k  faire  une 
—,1.  to  have  to  go  out;  2.  to  have  to 
tak«  a  ride ;  avoir  une  lutte  k  la  — ,to 
rw,  a  foot-match  ;  diipasser  A  la  — ,to 
iMtm/tt ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  out,  out  on 
bu*irtess ;  2.  (nav.)  to  be  on  a  cruise ; 
Bilre  la  — ,  \.  to  go  to  the  place ;  2.  (nav.) 
lo  cruise;  S.  to  privateer ;  autoriser  un 
bhtiment  a  faire  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  license  a 
privateer ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  cm 
incursion,  an  inroad ;  2.  to  go  out  on 
business,  out;  8.  to  go  on  an  errand; 
4.  to  go  .for  a  run ;  to  have,  to  take  a 
run ;  5.  to  ha-ve,  to  take  a  ride ;  to  go 
for  a  tide;  6.  to  take  a  range;  faire 
une  —  a  pied,  1.  to  go  anywhere  on 
foot;  2.  to  run  a  race  ;  flnir  sa  — ,%to 
rv/n  o.''s  race ;  to  finish  o.'s  career ; 
lasser  a  la  — ,  to  run  down  ;  tenir  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  be  on  a  cruise. 

COURSIER  [kour-8i6]  n.  m,  1.  *  gteed ; 
courser  ;  2.  (nav.)  bow-chase  ;  3.  (tech.) 
float-board. 

S;/n. — CoUBSIER,  CHEVAL,  ROSSE.  ChevaF (horse) 
18  the  aame  of  the  epecies  ;  a  eoursier  (ctfuraer)  is 
t  gallant,  spirited  cheval  (h'jrse)  ;  a  roste  (hack)  is 
ftQ  old,  bri-ken  dowTi  cheval  (horse). 

COURSIVE  [kour-si-v]  n.  C  (nav.) 
\Daist. 

COUESON  [kour-son]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
ihoot  cut  doicn;  2.  vine-shoot. 

Court,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  CotrErK, 

COURT,  E  [koiir,  t]  adj.  1.  ||  §  (th.)  (de, 
to)  short;  2.  ||  (pers.)  short  (in  stature); 
8.  §  limited. 

Le  plus  — 11  §,  the  shortest  way.  Avoir 
la  rue  — e,  1.  ||  to  be  near-sighted,  short- 
Hghted ;  2.  §  to  be  short-sighted ;  pren- 
Iro  par  le  plus  —  1  §,  to  go,  to  take  the 
uhortest  way ;  savoir  le  —  et  le  long  de 
!J.  oh.  §,  to  know  the  short  and  the  long 
iy  a.  th. ;  to  knmc  the  rights  of  a.  th. 

COURT  [kour]  adv.  short. 

Toit  — ,  t  short ;  2.  simply ;  only  ; 
U.  immediately.  S'arreter  tout  — ,  to 
flop  short;  couper  —  k,  to  cut^;  de- 
uieurer,  rester  — ,  tout  — ,  to  stop  = ; 
fctre  a  — .  1.  to  be,  to  com^=;  to  fall  = ; 

2.  (com.)  to  be  sliort;  commencer  a  etre 
^  — ,  to  grow  = ;  pour  vous  le  faire  — , 
rwur  le  faire  — ,  to  be  :=;  prendre  de  — , 
to  take  short ;  tenir  ^  u.  de  —  §,  to  keep 
a.  o.  close  ;  tonrner  — ,  to  turn  r= ;  se 
ionver  k--.  to  oonne  =. 


COURTAGE  [kour-u-j]  n.  m.  (com.)  1. 
business  of  a  broker  ;  2.  brokerage. 

—  maritime,  ship-brokerage ;  —  de 
change,  bill-^.  Droit  de  — ,  =^  Faire 
le  — ,  to  carry  on  the  business  of  a 
broker  ;  to  be  a  broker. 

COURTAUD,  E  [kour-t»,  d]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  thick-set;  punchy;  short  and 
thick ;  2.  (of  dogs,  horses)  docked. 

COURTAUD  [kour-t6]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
drudge  (shop-man). 

COURTAUDER  [koiu--t6-d6]  v.  a.  to 
dock  (liorses). 

COURT-BOUILLON  f  kour-bou-ion*  ] 
n.  m.  (culin.)  "  court-bouUlon'"'  (manner 
of  cooking  iish). 

COURTE-BOTTE  [kour-t-bo-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  COUETBS-BOTTES,  ^  little  bit  of  a 
man. 

COURTE-HALEINE  [koD--ta-14.n]  n. 
f ,  pi.  Co0ETES-HALKiNES,  T  (mot  )  asth- 
ma. 

COURTEMENT  [kour-t-man]  adv.  X 
briefly. 

CbURTE-POINTE  [kour-t-poin-t]  n.  t, 
pL  CouRTES-PoiNTES,  Counterpane. 

COURTE-POINTIEE  [kour-t-poin-ti*] 
n.  m..  pi.  — s,  counterpane-maker. 

COURTIER  [kour-ti6]  n.  m.  (com.) 
broker. 

—  brevets,  licensed  ■=. ;  —  non  bre- 
vet6,  unlicensed  =. ;  —  maritime,  de  na- 
vire,  ship-=^ ;  —  marron,  unlicensed  ^ ; 
interloper.  —  de  change,  money-bro- 
ker ;  motiey-scrivener  ;  —  de  com- 
merce, commercial  :=.;  — pour  les  co- 
tons,  cotton-=^ ;  —  de  douane,  custom- 
house-=^ ;  —  de  mariage,  match-maker 
(man) ;  —  pour  les  \ins,  tDin£--=.  Certi- 
ncat  de  — ,  ='«  iiote.  De  — ^,  L  o/o  := ; 
2.  brokerl)/. 

COURTli:RE  [koiir-U4-r]  n.  C  J  broker 
(woman). 

—  de  mariage,  match-maker  (woman). 
COURTILIi;RE    [kour-U-Ui-r]    n.    t 

(ent)  mole-cricket. 

COURTILLE  [kour-U-i*]  n.  1 1  garden 
(small). 

COURTINE  [konr-ti-n]  n.  £  L  f  *♦ 
curtain ;  2.  (fort.)  curtain. 

COURTISAN  [koar-U-iin]  n.  m.,  E 
fa-n]  n.  £  1.  courtier;  2.  (b.  8.)  court- 
ling. 

De  — ,  courtly.    Faire  le  — ,  to  court 

COURTIS ANE  [ko<ir-ti-ia-n]  n.  £  c<yur- 
tesan ;  prostitute. 

COURTISANERIE  [kour-ti-«a-n-ri]  n. 
£  1.  art  oftlie  courtier;  2.  fawning. 

C0URTI8ER  [kour-ti-z6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
court ;  *  to  soothe  ;  2.  *  B  §  to  woo. 

Que  Ton  ne  courtise  pas,  uwwooed. 

Se  cotTRTisER,  pr.  V.  to  woo. 

COURT-JOINT]fc,  E  rkour-join-W]  adj. 
(of  horses)  short-jointed. 

COURT-JOUR  (A)  [a-kour-joor]  adv. 
(com.)  (of  bills,  notes)  that  has  not  long 
to  run. 

COURTOIS,  E  [kour-toa,  x]  adj.  1.  (i., 
to)  courteous;  2.  (of  arms)  of  courtesy. 

Nod,  peu  — ,  uncourteous.  A  armes 
— es,  courteous. 

COURTOISEMENT  [  koar-toa-.-man  ] 
adv.  courteously ;  wiOi  courtesy. 

COURTOISIE  [kour-toa-ii]  n.  £  1. 
courtesy  ;  courteous/less;  2.  good  office; 
service. 

Chose  de  — ,  m,atter  of  courtesy.  De 
— ,  0/'=,     Sans  — ,  uncourteously. 

COURU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  COUEIR. 

CouRcrs,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 
CouRirssE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
CouRCT,  ind  pret.  .3d  sing. 
CouRUT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 
CouSAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COUDRB. 

CousANT,  preo.  p. 

CoTTSE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

COUSEUSE  [kou-.eu-i]  n.  £  stitcher 
(of  books). 

COUSIN  [kou-rin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £  1. 
m,ale  cousin ;  female  cotisin ;  2.  cou- 
sin (title  ariven  by  a  king  to  certain  offi- 
cers); 3.  ^  §  good  friend  ;  friend  ;  ^P~ 
a^ony. 

—  germ&va,  first  cousin  ;  =  german  ; 
—  issu  de  germain,  second  ■=.;  —  an 
quatrieme  degre,  \.  fourth  =;;  2.  (jest.) 
cater-= ;  —  au  troisifeme  degre,  third  =. 


Trailer  q.  u.  de  couBin,  ^  to  c<»n«  =a 
over  a.  o. 

COUSIN  [kou-zm]  D.  m.  (ent)  gnat. 

COUSINAGE  [kou  u-na-j]  n.  m.  1. /•« 
lationship  of  cousins  ;  2.  host  of  cou 
sins;  3.  relations;  kindred. 

COUSINER  [kou-ii-n«]  V.  a.  to  cali  (a 
o.)  cousin. 

Se  C0U8INEE,  pr.  v.  to  call  each  other, 
one  another  cousin. 

COUSINER,  V.  n.  1.  to  spon^fe;  to 
live  upon  other  people;  2.  to  agree;  to 
befriends  ;    ^~  to  be  cronies. 

COUSINli:RE  [kou-ii-niA.r]  n.  f, 

COUSINERIE  [kou-zi-n-ri]  n.  f  ^  hoSl 
of  cousins. 

COUSINli;EE  [kou-ri-niJ-r]  n.  £  moo- 
quito-net. 

CousiB,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Cou- 

DRE. 

CoiTsissE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
CotTsrr,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
CousiT,  eubj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
COUSOIR  [kou-.oar]  n.  m.  (book-bind.; 
frame. 

CousoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL 

of  COITDRK. 

COUSSIN  [kou-sin]  n.  m.  1.  cushion: 
2.  bolster;  3.  (min.)  bolster;  4.  (surg.) 
bolster. 

—  de  mire,  (artil.)  (of  a  cannon)  bed  ; 
—  de  fourrure,  (nav.)  bolster.  Asseoir 
snr  un  — ,  sur  des  — s,  *  to  cushion  ;  as- 
seoir au  milieu  des  — ,  to  cushion  wp, 

COUSSINET  [kou-si-nj]  n.  m.  L;>a<J 
(cushion) ;  2.  iron  wedge  ,•  3.  (    "  ' 


pillow  ;  4.  f  of  pumps)  cushion  ;  5.  (of 
saddles)  pillion;  6.  (arch.)  cousHnet; 
cushion ;  1.  (build.)  chair ;  8.  (r^) 
chair;  9.  (surg.)  bolster;  10.  (t<M!h.) 
cushion;  jnlU/w. 
COUSSINET,  n.  m.  (bot)  orarOierrjf. 

COUS0,  pa.  p.  of  COUDEE. 

COUT  [kou]  n.  m.  t  cost;  eoepense. 

Menus  — s,  swidries;  amail,  niinor 
eapenses. 

COtlTANT  [kou-tan]  a/di.  t  of  thf, 
cost. 

Prix  — ,  prims  cost ;  cost  pri-r^ 

COUTEAU  [koa-t6]  n.  m.  L  hnife;  2. 
t  short  sword. 

—  affile,  sharp  knife  ;  —  6moaas6, 
blunt  =.;  —  pendant  "§,  constant  at- 
tendant; —  pliant,  dasp  =;  —  rond, 
round-edged  ^ ;  —  non  tranchant, 
blunt-edged  =.  —  de  chaleur,  sweat- 
ing-=: ;  —  a  d6couper,  carving  = ;  — 
de  dessert,  dessert-=^ ;  —  k  gaine,  case- 
=  ;  —  de  table,  table-^=;  grand  —  da 
table,  carvin^--=. ;  —  de  voyage,  d'6qni- 
page,  =  and  instruments.  Boite  k  — x, 
^=-case  ;  coup  de  — ,  cm<  with  a  z=  ■  cut ; 
lame  de  — ,  =-blade  ;  planche  k  — x,  ^ 
board;  repasseur  de  — x,  :=-grinder. 
A,  aux  — X  tir6s  §,  at  swords'  points. 
Affiler  un  — ,  to  sharpen,  to  whet  a  =  ; 
aiguiser  ses  — x  §,  to  prepare  o.'s  arms  ; 
jouer  des  — x,  to  fight  with  swords. 

COITTEAU-POIONARD  [kou-t6-po-gniar*]  n. 

m.,  pL  CoTJTEAUX-POiGNAEDS,  dagger- 
knife. 

COUTELAS  [kon-t-U]  n.  m.  cuUasa, 
cutlas. 

COUTELIER  [koa-u-U^]  n.  m.  cutlet 
(man). 

COUTELliiRE  [kou-t«.iij.r]  n.  £  1. 
cutler  (woman) ;  2.  t  knife-case. 

COUTELLERIE  [kou-tJi-l-ii]  n.  £  L 
cutlery  (business) ;  2.  cutlery  (edged  in- 
struments) ;  3.  cutlr^ry-works. 

—  de  cuisine,  kitchen-cutlery ;  —  de 
table,  table  :=.  Magasin  de  — ,  cutler^e 
shop. 

COUTER  [kou-t«]  V.  n.  1 J  (i, ...)  ft' 
cost;  2.  II  (abs.)  to  cost  dear;  to  be  <»- 
pensive ;  3.  §  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  cost  (to  be 
precious);  4.  §  (th.)  (a,  ...)  to  cost  an 
effort;  5.  §  (th.)  (a,  . ._. ;  a,  de,  to)  to  he 
painfid;  6.  (com.)  (a,  ...)  to  cost;  to 
stand  in. 

5.  Un  sacrifice  qui  coute  a  faire,  a  sacrtJUe  whteh 
it  costs  an  etfort  to  jtuike.  5.  II  lut  en  eoiUe  d'avouas 
cela,  it  is  painful  to  him  to  (npn  that. 

Qui  ne  coiite  rien,  ( V.  senses)  costless; 
rien  ne  lui  coute,  hie  does  not  m,ind  a. 
th. ;  tout  lui  coute,  every  thing  ia  an 
effort  to  him..  Coiite  <(ae  coute,  1.  kj 
cost  what  it  may ;  lei  It  cost  what  d 
153 


OOLJ 


cou 


CRA 


a  mal ;  a  male ,  e  fee ;  ^  fdve ;  I  fSte ;  ^  je ;  t  il ;  Hie ;  o  mol ,  6  mSle ;  6  mart ;  u  sue ;  i  sure ;  ou  jo  ir ; 


ttay ;  2.  §  a<  any  rate;   come  what 
may,  tmU. 
COOTEli,  V.  a.  §  to  cost  (to  be  cause 

8f). 

—  a  q.  u  In  vie,  des  larmee,  du  temps,  to  cost  a. 
>.  kit  Ujf,  Uarr,  tbne. 

En  —  q.  ch.  A  q.  u.  pour  .,,,  to  cost 

Ik  ).  something  to  ... 

COtrTEU-X,  SE  [kou-teu,.]  adj.  (pouk, 
Si)  esKpetimte ;  costly. 

Noa,  peu  — ,  inexpensive ;  uncostly; 

COUTIEE  [kou-ti6]  n.  m.  tick-maker. 
COUTIL   [kou-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (for  beds) 
ticking ;  2.  (of  thread)  drill. 

—  pour  lit,  tick ;  ticking. 
COUTRE  [kou-tr]  n.  m.  (agr.)  coulter. 
Lame  de  — ,  coulter-point. 
COUTUMK  [kou-tu-m]  n.  f.  1.  custom  ; 

habit;  practice;  2.  t  to®/  8.  (law)  cws- 
tom;  4  collection  of  customs. 

Comme  de  — ,  <(.s  usual.  De  — ,  cus- 
tcnyiarily ;  usually;  atitisual;  usual; 
mieux  que  de  — ,  better  than  usual. 
Avoir  —  (de),  to  be  in  the  habit  {of) ;  to 
be  accustomed,  icont  (to) ;  se  defaire 
d'une  — ,  to  get  rid  of  a  habit;  faire 
q.  c.  par  — ,  to  do  a.  th.from,  habit. 

Spi.—  CofTUME,  HABITUDE.      Cuatumt  i_tugti,m) 

baa  reference  to  the  object,  and  renders  it  fiimiliar; 
ialMu^!  (habit)  is  connected  willi  the  act,  and 
aiakeb  .*  easy.  One  i^armutfj/iie  {hecmea  accus- 
tomed) to  the"  ugliest  faces  by  tlie  habitaJe  (habit) 
?i  looking  at  them  ;  they  at  last  cease  to  i>tfend 
vhe  eye.  A  work  to  which  we  are  accimtunies 
(aecustimted)  costs  us  less  trouble  than  it  did  at 
first.  That  whii-h  has  be.-nnif  a  habitude  (habit) 
w  done  naturally,  and  sonietiines  even  iuvoliiuta- 
riJy. 

COUTUM-IER,  li;RE  [kou-tu-mi6,  h-A 
•dj.  1.  X  {de,  to)  accustomed;  2.  (law) 
com/rruyn;  customary. 

Pays  — ,  country  in  which  common, 
iXiMomary  law  is  prevalent.  £tre  — 
di  fijit,  to  be  an  old  offender. 

COUTUMIER  [kou-tu-mi6]  n.  m.  book 
%f  customs ;  statute-book  (of  a  city,  or 
irovinco). 

COUTURE  [kou-iii-r]  n.  f.  1.  1  sewing; 
91  1  (earn. ;  3.  §  seam ;  scar ;  4.  (nav. 
iJvh.)  Aeam. 

Point  de  — ,  stitch.  A  plate  —  §,  (of 
lieating)  soundly ;  hollow  ;  sans  — ,  |{ 
viUhuui  a  seam ;  seamless.  Apprendre 
U  — ,  to  learn  the  art  of.seunng,  needle- 
work; faire  une  —  a  1,  to  make  a  seam 
in;  to  seam ;  joimire,  unir  par  une  —  ||, 
to  seam ;  rabattre  le»  — s,  a,  1.  ||  to  fat- 
ten, press  the  seams  of;  2.  §  to  pnU 
down  the  pride  of  (el  o.  proud  of  a  new 
Donor). 

C0UTUR6,  E  [kou-tu-r«]  adj.  1.  scar- 
red ;  Seamed ;  2.  (of  small-pox)  mark- 
ed ;  pitted. 

—  de  petite  v6role,  pock-pitted. 
COUTURER   [kou-tu-r6]   V.  a.  §  (db, 

witlC)  to  seam. 


COUTJRIER  [kou-tu-ri6]  n.  m.  1.  t 
iem/pster ;  2.  (anat.)  sartorius. 

Muscle  — ,  sartorius  muscle ;  sarto- 
rius. 

COUTURlfiRE  [kou-tu-rii-r]  n.  f.  1. 
icork-won.un ;  seumaU'ess ;  2.  dress- 
maker; nMntua-mnker. 

COUVAIN  [kou-viu]  n.  m.  nest  of  eggs 
(of  certain  Insects). 

COUVAVSON  [kou...-z6n]  n.  f.  1.  brood- 
inff-Um-e;  %  (did.)  n^ulation. 

COVYiE  [kou-vi]  n.  f.  1.  nest  of  eggs; 
a.  brood;  covey;  hatch;  8.  §  (b.  8.) 
(pers.)  brood ;  generation. 

COUVE^^IT  [kou-van]  n.  m.  1.  (of  men) 
onwvent ;  monastery  ;  2.  (of  women) 
ym/vent;  monastery ;  nunnery. 

—  de  rellgieuses,  nunnery.  Au  — ,  1. 
i!c  o  = ;  2.  in  a  =: 

COU'S'EE  [kou-v6]  V.  a,  1.  (of  birds)  to 
brood  o  K ;  to  cover ;  ^  to  sit  on ;  2.  ^ 
U)«rs.)  to  look  co^nplacently,  fondly  on ; 
8.  %  (pers.)  to  pore  over ;  4.  §  (b.  8.)  to 
Weed  (prejiare);  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  7trood 
(prepare  secretly);  to  brew;  6.  (did.)  to 
iiieubate. 

2.  Elle  umve  sa  fille  dos  yeui,  she  looks  f.  ndly 
dn  fter  dauyhter.  5.  —  quelque  mechancet6,  to 
brew  r-mie  misrhief. 

8b  oocver,  pr.  v.  1.  ^  H  (of  birds)  to 
"rrool;  to  sit;  2.  §  (tli  >  ti   He  hid.  rn,x- 


cealed;  3.  §  (b,  s.)  (th.)  to  brood;  to 
brew ;  to  hatch. 

COUVEPw,  V.  n.  1.  II  (of  birds)  to  brood ; 
\  to  sit ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  lie  hid,  concealed ; 
3.  §  (b.  s.)  (th.)  to  brood  (to  prepare  se- 
cretly) ;  to  brew  ;  4  (of  fire)  to  smoulder. 

Qnelque  chose  qui  couve  §,  something 
brewing,  in  the  wind.  Mettre  des  pon- 
ies — ,  to  set  liens. 

COUVERCLE  [kou-vir-kl]  n.  m.  1.  cov- 
er; 2.  lid;  3.  (mach.)  cap;  4.  (tech.) 
shutter. 

COUVERT  [kou-ver]  n.  m.  1.  Ooth 
f table-cloth,  knives,  forks,  &c.) ;  2.  oc^er 
(plate,  knife,  fork  &  napkin),  knife  a/nd 
fork;  3.  fork  and  sjwon;  4.  knife, 
fork  and  spoon  (in  a  case) ;  5.  covert ; 
shelter;  6.  covert;  shady  place,  spot; 
7.  cover  (envelope). 

Diner  de  . . .  — s,  dinner  of ...  covers, 
persons.  A.  —  (de),  1.  under  covert, 
shelter  {of) ;  sheltered  {from) ;  2.  harm,- 
less;  8.  (mil.)  under  cover;  sous  le  — 
de,  under  the  cover  (envelope)  of.  Don- 
ner  le  —  a,  to  shelter ;  to  give  shelter 
to  ;  lever  le  — ,  to  clear  the  table ;  met- 
tre le  — ,  to  lay  the  cloth  ;  mettre  le  — 
pour  q.  u.,  to  lay  a  knife  and  fork  for 
a.  o. ;  mettre  . . .  — s,  to  lay  covers  for 
. . .  persons ;  mettre  a  — ,  1.  to  shelter ; 
to  put  under  shelter ;  to  screen ;  2.  to 
house  (a.  th.);  3.  (com.)  to  liold  (a.  o.) 
hurndess;  se  mettre  a  — ,  to  shelter  o.^s 
self;  oter  le  —  to  remove  the  cloth; 
^  to  take  away. 

Stjn. — A  ciiuvEKT,  A  l'abri.  A  cuuvert  is  ap- 
plied to  whatever  is  sheltered  or  concealed  ;  a 
rabri,  to  whatever  is  shielded  or  protected.  Thus 
we  say  n  cuvert  (sheltered)  from  the  rays  of  the 
sun  ;  a  rabri  (shielded)  t'rom  the  inclemency  of  the 
weather  ;  a  cuuvert  (concealed)  from  one's  credi- 
tors;  a  l'abri  (protected)  from  the  insults  of  ene- 

COUVEBT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CotJVRIE. 

COUVERTE  [kou-vir-t]  n.  £  (pot) 
glaze;  glazing. 

COUVERTEMENT  [kou-vjr-t-man]  adv. 
t  covertly. 

COUVERTURE  [kou-vjr-ta-r]  n.  f.  1. 
cover  (of  a  textile  fabric) ;  2.  cover  fof 
books) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  bed-clothes ;  4.  (of 
beds)  blanket ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  blanketing ; 
6.  (of  a  roof)  covering;  7.  §  cover; 
cloak  ;  pretence  ;  8.  (book-s.,  print.) 
wrapper;  9.  (com.)  guaranty;  secu- 
rity. 

—  d'ardoise,  slate-roof;  —  de  cheval, 
horse-cloth ;  —  de  veau,  (bind.)  calf- 
binding.  Berner  dans  une  — ,  to  toss  in 
a  blanket;  en velopper d'une — ,totvrap 
up  in  a  = ;  to  blanket ;  faire  la  — ,  to 
turn  down  the  bed  ;  tirer  la  —  ^  soi,  de 
son  cote  §,  to  try  to  get  more  than  o.'s 
ihare. 

COUVERTURIER  |>on-vJr-tu-ri«]  n. 
m.  1.  blanket-maker ;  2.  dealer  in 
blankets. 

Marchand  — ,  dealer  in  blankets. 

COUVET  [kou-v4]  n.  m.  earthen-ware 
foot-^oarmer. 

COU  VEUSE  [kou-veu-z]  n.  f.  broodmg- 
h.e7i. 

COU  VI  [kou-vi]  adj.  m.  addle. 

Eendre  — ,  to  addle. 

CouvKAis,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

COUVRIR, 

CouvRANT,  pres.  p. 

CoiTVRE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. ;  iiiij)era.  2^".  sing. 

COUVRE-CHEF  [kou-vrs-shjf]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  covering  for  the  head ;  kerchief  ■y. 

COUVRE-PEU  [kou-vrS-fen]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  curfeto  (signal);  2.  curfew-bell; 
3  curfeio  (utensil). 

Sonner  le  — ,  to  ring  curfew,  the  cur- 
few ;  to  soumd  the  =. 

COUVRE-LUMIERE  [kou-vre-lu  mi^-r] 
n.  m.,  1)1.  — ,  (tirtiU  apron. 

COUVRE-PIED  [kou-Tr8.pi«]  n.  m., 
pi.-, 

COUVRE-PIEDS  [kou-vrs-pie]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  coverlet :  quilt. 

—  piqut",  guilt. 
COUVRE-PLAT  [kou-vr6-pIa]  n.  m.,  pi 

CouvKE-pi-ATS,  cover  (for  a  dish). 

COUVRKUR  [kou-vreur]  n.  m.  1.  tiler; 
3.  slater ;  3.  thatcher. 

—  en  ardoise,  slater ;  —  en  chsume, 
thatcher;  — •'ti  n!i]f>a.  t/iler 


COUVEIE  [kouvrir]  V.  a.  (oonj.  Ilk, 
Ouvrie)  (de,  with)  1.  fl  to  cover ;  2.  I «« 
lay  over;  3.  1  to  cover  up;  to  wrap 
up  ;  4.  (b.  8.)  to  muffle  up ;  5.^\\to  tiu'k 
(a.  o.)  in ;  6.  ||  to  cover ;  to  clothe ;  1.  | 
to  overlay ;  8.  **  ||  to  canopy;  9.  \  *) 
overspread ;  10.  ||  to  overrun;  11.  (  t 
overgrow ;  to  grow  over ;  12.  §  to  cortr 
to  cloak ;  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  13.  ?  J 
shelter ;  to  protect;  to  screen;  14.  §  - 
load ;  15.  §to  cloud;  to  darken;  tc  <» 
scure;  16.  %  to  ea-cuse ;  to  palliate;  U 
to  defray  (charges,  expenses) ;  18  t 
overlay  (the  fire) ;  19.  to  drown,  (sounds) , 
20.  to  spread  (a  table) ;  21.  (of  animals) 
to  serve ;  to  cover  ;  to  leap ;  22.  (or 
horses)  to  serve;  to  cover;  to  horse; 
to  leap ;  23.  (of  rams)  to  serve ;  to  cov- 
er ;  to  leap ;  to  tup ;  24.  (artil.)  to  cloy 
(the  touch-hole) ;  25.  (build.)  (with  tiles) 
to  tile;  26.  (build.)  (with  slate)  to  slate ; 
27.  (build.)  (with  thatch)  to  thatch  ;  2a 
(com.)  to  cover  (compensate);  29.  (mil.) 
to  cover. 

6.  —  les  pauvres,  to  clothe  the  poo-.     14.  —  d« 
hontc,  to  load  viilh  shame.     18.  —  iles  detuuta,  ,•./ 
to  palliate  defects.  19.  —  la  voix,  to  drowL 


—  entiSrement,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  covf^ 
up;  2.  to  overspread.  —  d'ardoibe,  to 
slate ;  —  de  chaume,  to  thatch ;  —  d«> 
tuiles,  to  Ule.  Apparence  qui  crnvre, 
(  V.  senses)  cover-slut ;  oter  ce  qai  cc'.i- 
vre,  (  V.  senses)  to  untnuffle  (a  drum). 

CoirvEBT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Coti- 
vrir)  1.  II  (pers.)  covered ;  with  o.'s  hat 
on;  2.  II  (places)  covered ;  covert ;  3.  J 
covert;  secret;  close;  4.  (pers.)  secret, ■ 
concealed ;  ^  close  ;  5.  (of  the  sky, 
weather)  overcast ;  cloudy ;  6.  (of  wine) 
deep-colored;  7.  (of  words)  dark;  ob- 
scure; ambiguoiis;  8.  {fort)  covert. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  §  uncovei-ed ; 

2.  (pers.)  uncovered ;  with  o.'s  Ivat  off, 

3.  tmconcealed ;  unhidden ,"  4.  §  un- 
sheltered ;  unprotected  ;  unscreenea  ; 
5.  §  v/nexcused ;  unpalliated  ;  6.  (« 
charges,  expenses)  undef rayed j  blot. 
— ,  {V.  senses)  (pers.)  well  clan;  m«il 
— ,{V.  senses)  (pers.)  iU, poorly  ciad. 

Se  COUVRIR,  pr.  v.  (de,  tvitli)  1. 1  £  to 
cover  o.'s  self;  to  be  covered;  2.  |  to 
cover ;  3.  II  to  cover  up ;  to  wrap  up  ; 

4.  II  (b.  8.)  to  muffle  o.'s  self  up ;  to  m,uf- 
fie  up ;  5.  ||  to  tuck  o.^s  self  in ;  6.  B  to 
clotlie  o.'s  self;  7.  II  to  put  on  o.'s  hat ; 
to  be  covered  ;  8.  §  to  cover,  to  conceal, 
to  hide  o.'s  self;  9.  §  to  load  o.'s  self; 
10.  §  to  cover,  to  defend  o.'s  self;  11.  § 
to  cloud ;  to  darken ;  to  obscure ;  12. 
(of  the  sky,  weather)  to  be  overcast;  to 
become,  to  get  nloudy ;  13.  (com.)  to  re- 
imburse o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  rei/mr 
bursement. 

2.  —  ia  t^te,  le  visage,  to  cover  o.'a  face,  head. 

1.  O'^vrcz-vms,  put  your  hat  nn. 

Commencer  d.  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (of  the 
sky,  weather)  to  become,  to  get  overcast, 
cloudy. 

COVENANT  [kov-nan]  B.  m.  (EngL 
hist.)  covenant. 

COVENANTAIEE  [kov-nSn-tJ-r]  n. 
m.  (Engl,  hist)  covenanter. 

COVENDEU-R  [ko-van-deur]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eu-z]  n.  f  joint  vender,  seller. 

C0WP6x  [kou-poks]  n.  m.  (med.)mort 
ulated  cotv-pox ;  cowpoa: 

COXAL,  E  [kok-sal]  adj.  (anat)  of  th* 
hip ;  hip. 

Os  — ,  hip-bone. 

COXALGIE  [kok-sal-ji]  n.  t  (med.1 
pain  in  the  hip. 

COXARTHROCACE  [kok-sar-tro-lui  s 
n.  f.  (med.)  caries  of  the  coxo-femcrj} 
articulation. 

COXO-Fi;MORAL,  E  [kjk-so-fi.mo  r^] 
adj.  (anat)  codco-femoral  (uniting  th^ 
hip-hone  and  thigh-bone). 

CRA  BE  [kra-b]  n.  m.  (care.)  c?ab; 
crab-fish. 

CRABIER  [kra-bifi]  n.  m.  (om.)  crab 
eat^r. 

H(Ton  — ,  (orn.)  == ;  raton  — ,  (mani.')^ 

CRAC  [krak]  n.  m.  1.  cracking  (noise; 

2.  creaking. 

CRAC,  int.  in  a  second  !  ^^~  befari. 
you  can,  could  say  Jack  Robinson, 
f  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye. 

CRA  CHAT  ri"-»-«h«T  n.  m.  1.  |  »pittl.- 


CRA 


CKA 


CHa 


OMJiiUe;  eujoa;  eii  >eune;  efipeur;  an  pun;  m  pin  ;  owbon;  i?;ibrun;  *1I  liq. ;  *gii  lie. 


B.  I  fin  speaking^  "putter ;  spaivl ;  3.  § 
(of  buildings)  sUahtmiT-  mattnals ;  i. 
^^  star  (of  ail  o:d.ei  of  knia;hthood). 

CRACHEMEMT  [kra-h-man]  n.  ru. 
ipitting  (in  disease). 

—  de  sanii;,  spitting  nfhlood. 
CKACIIKR  [kra-»he]  V.  a.  1.  J  <o  ipit; 

2.  I  to  spit  out ;  3.  ||  to  spit  tip ;  4  (in 
speaking)  to  sputter  ;  to  sputter  out  ; 
J.  5  §  'o  utter ;  to  speak ;  to  come  out 
loUA;  6.  IfW  %tx)pay  au< (money);  to 
eom«  down  with.. 

Cracue,  e,  pa  p.  ( K  senses  of  Cra- 
CBXsC)  jTist  like  (resembling);  Just;  to 
«  T. 

(Test  son  pfire  tuut  — ,  lie  is  the  very 
image,  picture  of  his  father. 

CKACHER,  V.  n.  1.  to  spit;  2.  (in 
speaking)  to  sputter ;  to  spawl ;  3.  (of 
pens)  to  spatter. 

—  en  fair  t^W  §,  to  do  a.  th.  that 
turns  Old  to  o."s  disadnantage ;  —  au 
bassin  -i-  §,  to  come  down  iiith  o.'s 
money ;  —  au  nez,  au  visage  a  q.  u.,  <o 
»pit  in  a.  o.'s  face;  —  du  Latin  §,  to  he 
always  quoting  Latin.  Personne  qui 
crache  en  parlant,  sputterer. 

CRACHEU-R  [kra-.beur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f.  spitter. 

CRACHOIR  [kra-.hoar]  n.  m.  1.  spit- 
toon ;  2.  spitting-hov. 

CRACHOTEMENT  [kra-tho-t-man]  n. 
m.  spitting  (frequent). 

CRACHOTER  [kra-»ho-t6]  v.  n.  to  spit 
(frequently). 

CRAIE  [krS]  n.  f  1.  chalk;  2.  chalk 
mark  (made  upon  the  door  of  houses  in 
which  troops,  &c.,  are  to  be  billeted). 

—  de  Brianf on,  French  chalk ;  talc. 
Mine  de  — ,  =:-pit;  natura  de  la  — , 
chalkin^ss ;  ouvrier  employe  h  extraire 
U  — ,  =:-cutier.  Da  — ,  chalky.  Blan- 
cblr  avec  de  la  — ,  to  cJi«lk ;  blanchir 
oomme  de  la  — ,  to  chalk ;  imprijgne  de 
— ,  chalky;   loger   a   la  — ,  to  billet; 

nwquer  h  la  — ,  marquer,  tracer  avec 
til'  li  — ,  to  chalk  ;  etre  marque  u  la  — ,  to 
Www  troops,  ±0.,  billeted  on  one.  Qui 
rweomble  a  I  i  — ,  z=-Uke. 

CsAiGNAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Ckaindre. 

Craignant,  pres.  p. 

Craigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Ckaignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing^ 

Craignisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Craignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CraignIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Craignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Craindrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

Craindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CRAINDRE  [krio-dr]  V.  &.  (crai- 
ONANT,  craint;  Ind  pres.  grains;  nous 
CKAIGN0N8  ;  pret.  oraiqnis  ;  subj.  pres. 
CRAIGNE)  1.  (que  [subj.])  {de)  to/ear  (to) ; 
to  he  afraid  {of  to) ;  to  he  in  fear  of; 
to  dread;  to  he  fearful  of  (a.  th.);  to 
apprehend  (a  th.) ;  to  he  apprehensive 
of\tL  th.);  2.  to  fear  (respect);  3.  to  dis- 
like; not  to  like;  4.  (th.)  to  be  injured, 
hurt  hy ;  to  be  unable  to  support,  to 
bear  ;  to  be  unable  to  bear. 

1 .  Je  traim  qii'U  ne  viennp,  /  fear  he  will  cnme  ■ 
eroipjW2-vou8  qii'il  ne  viennt??  do  you  fear  he  mill 
comef  je  crains  qu'il  ne  vienne  tias,  /  fear  he  will 
not  come ;  je  ne  craitu  jjas  qu'il  vienne,  /  do  not 
fear  he  mil  come  ;  ne  craiifnfz-vom  pas  qu'il  ne  vi- 
enne !  do  you  ruit  fear  he  will  covie  /  je  crains  de  le 
voir,  /fear  to  see  him.  2.  —  Dieu,  lu  fear  God.  3. 
Un  animal  qui  crai.it  l'eau,a«  animal  that  dislikes 
(,y  wxter.  4.  Une  pinnte  q\ii  craint  le  froid,  a 
phni  that  cannot  bear  the  cold. 

—  bien,  (F!  fjenses)  to  fear  much;  to 
ho  very  much  afraid;  ne  pas  — ,  {V. 
lonses)  1.  to  be  fearless  of ;  2.  to  make 
btjld  (to) ;  3.  not  to  lietAtiite  (to).     Faire 

■,(V.  senses)  to  endanger ;  faire  —  q. 
ou.  i  q.  u.,  {V.  senses)  to  make  a.  o. 
fearful,  appreheiv^ive  of  a.  th.  Ne 
wains  rlen !  ne  craignez  rien  !  1.  do  not 
b*  afraid  !  2,  never  fear  !  3.  (pour  q. 
u.)  n«ver  fear  (a.  o.).  ...  nest  pas  a  — , 
•  ii^  not  to  be  feared  :  th^re  is  no  fear 
qf.... 

[OEirapRK,  conjugated  affirmatively  or  inlerro- 
<«tiTely,r.i  quires  the  verb  fullowine:it"to  be  acc.im- 
|>anied  by  Tie;    conjugated   negatively,  the  verb 

"owing  it  does  not  take  ne ;  but  with  the  nega- 
non  and  mtemigation  united  the  ne  is  necessary. 

t  requires  the  subl    in  all  cases  except  when  it  is 

allowed  bv  de  and  Uie  ij  f.    V.  Ex.  l.f 


I      Craint,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Grain - 

I    DRE. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unfeared ;  v/r. • 
dreaded. 

-Si^*.— Craindre,  aphr6hknder,  REDOUTER, 
AVOIR  PEUK.  Want  of  cuurage  makes  one  eratn- 
dre(J'ear);  uncertainty  of  success  onuses  him  to 
apprehender  (apprehend);  distrust  of  one's  re- 
Biuirces  leads  him  to  redouter  (doubt)  ;  the  prompt- 
bigs  of  imagination  induce  him  to  avoir  peur  (be 
ajraid).  The  generality  of  mankind  craiffnent 
(fear)  death  more  than  aught  else.    The 


dently  we  desire  a  thing,  the  more  nous  apprehen- 
dons  (apprehensive  we  arc)  that  we  shall  not  ob- 
tain it.  Whatever  merit  an  author  may  imagine 
himself  to  possess,  he  ought  always  lio  redouter 
(doubt)  his  favorable  reception  by  the  public.  Wo- 
men are  constitutionally  timid  ;  many  of  them  are 
liable  to  avoir  peur  (be  a/raid)  upon  the  most  tri- 
fling occasions. 

Grains,  ind.  pres.  1st,   2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Craindre. 
Craint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
Craint,  e,  pa.  p. 

CRAINTE  [krin-t]  n.  f  l./mr ,-  dread; 
apprehension ;  2.  fear  (respect) ;  3. 
awe. 

—  grave,  (law)  fear  preventing  free- 
dom of  icill  or  action  ;  —  Icgere,  (law) 
=:  net  preventing  freedom  of  icill  or 
action ;  —  servile,  slavish  =.  —  de- 
nuee  de  fondement,  groundless  =;  — 
pour  sa  personne,  bodily  =^.  Avec — , 
fearfully;  dans  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  ap- 
prehensive ;  dans  la  —  de,  1.  in  dread 
of;  in  apprehenmon  of;  2.  in  awe  of; 
de  —  de,  for  =z  of;  de  —  que  ...  no, 
(subj.)  dans  la  —  que  ...  ne,  for  =  . . . ; 
lest;  par  — ,  from  = ;  sans  — ,  1.  fear- 
less; 2.  fearlessly  ;  Z.  unaaved.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  be  appreliensive,  in  fear ; 
avoir  des  — s  pour  sa  personne,  to  he  in 
bodily  ■=. ;  dissiper  les  — s  do  q.  u.,  to 
dispel  a.  o.'s  = ;  donner,  imprimer,  in- 
epirer  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  impress  a.  o. 
with  = ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  =  ;2.  to  impress 
a.  o.  with  awe;  6ter  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  to 
remove  a.  o.'s  =«/  rester  dans  la  — ,  to 
stand  in  awe. 

CRAINTI-F,  VE  [krin-tif,  i-y]  adj.  1. 
fearful;  timorous;  timid;  2.  anxious. 
Caractfere  — ,  fearfvlness  ;  timorous- 
ness;  timidity. 

CRAINTIVEMENT  [  krin-ti-v-man  ] 
sAv .fearfuUy ;  timorously  ;  timidly. 

GKAMOISI  [kra-mo»-«]  n.  m.  cHmson 
(color). 

Teindre  en  — ,  to  crimson  ;  se  teindre 
en  — ,  to  crimson. 

CRAMOISI,  E,  adj.  1.  crimson;  2.  § 
(pers.)  scarlet;  red  as  scarlet. 

GRAMPE  [kran-p]  n.  f.  1.  (med.) 
cramp  ;  2.  (tech.)  cramp  ;  cramp-iron ; 
crank;  catch. 

Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  the  = ;  etre  saisi 
par  une  — ,  to  be  taken  toith  a  = ;  tour- 
menter  par  la  — ,  to  cramp. 

CRAMPON  [knin-pon]  n.  m.  1.  (hot) ful- 
crum ;  ^  prop;  1  clasper;  2.  (farrier.) 
calkin;  3.  (hort.)  cliinhing-spur ;  4. 
(mach.)  dick ;  5.  (mill.)  brace ;  6. 
(tech.)  cramp;  crainp-iron;  crank; 
catch. 

—  d'Slagueur  (hort.)  clim,hing-spur ; 
—  de  for,  (mil.)  crampoon. 

CRAMPONNER  [kran-po-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
(far.^  to  put  calkins  to  (horse-shoes);  2. 
(far.)  to  rough-shoe  (a  horse) ;  3.  (tech.) 
to  cramp ;  to  fasten  with  a  cramp, 
cramp-iron. 

Ckamponne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (far.)  with 
calkins ;  2.  (hor.)  cramponnee ;  3. 
(tech.)  cramped. 

Se  oeamponnee,  pr.  v.  1  §  (a,  to)  to 
cling. 

CRAMPONNET  [kran-po-nj]  n.  m.  1. 
cramp  (small) ;  cramp-iron ;  2.  (of 
locks)  staple. 

CRAN  [kran]  n.  m.  1.  notch  ;  2.  (mach.) 
ear;  3.  (print)  nick;  4  (tech.)  cog ; 
crank;  notch. 

A  — s,  (tech.)  cogged ;  cranked  ; 
notched.  Baisser,  descendre  d"un  —  §, 
to  take  down  a  hole ;  baisser  d'un  — ,  to 
come  d'own  a  pieg ;  faire  baisser  d'un  — , 
to  take  a  peg  loicer ;  garnir  do  — s, 
(tech.)  to  cog ;  hausser,  mimter  d"un  — , 
to  rise  a  peg  higlter ;  faire  hausser, 
monter  d'un  — ,  to  rai.-ie  a  peg  higher. 

CRiNE  [krA-n]  n.  m.  1.  |  $  sktiU;  2. 


(^~  sfivaggerer ;  blusterer  ;  3.  (anut 
cranimn;  ^  skull. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  swagger;  to  hluit«r. 

CEANE,  adj.  ^-  swaggerini;  { 
blustering. 

CRANERIE  [kra-n-ri]  n.  C  |^~  swoff^ 
gering  ;  hlu.ster. 

CRANGON  [knin-gon]  n.  m.  (ciTQ) 
shrimp. 

CRANIEN,  ne  [kra-ni-in,  i-n]  •dj 
(anat.)  cranial. 

CRANIOLOGIE     [kra-ni-o-lo-i)]    n.     f 

CRANOLOGIE  [kra-no-lo-ji]  cmjiiofc- 
gy ;  craniognonny ;  phreiiology. 

CRANIOLOGIQUE  [kra-ni-o-lo-ji  fc] 
adj.  craniological. 

CRANIOLOGISTE  [kra-ni-o-lo-jU-t]  n. 
m.  craniologist ;  phren  <logist 

CRANIOMETRE  [kra-ni-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
craniometer. 

CRANIOMSTRIE  [kra-m-o-m«.tri]  n. 
f.  crti/niometry. 

CRANI0M:6TRIQUE  [kra-m-o-mS-tii- 
k]  adj.  cranioinetrical. 

CRANIOSCOPIE  [kri-ni-o-sko-p!]  n.  £ 
cranioscopy. 

CRANOLOGIE,  n.  f  V.  Craniologtk. 

CRANSON  [kran-son]  n.  m.  (hot) 
(genus)  scurvy-grass. 

—  rustique  \,  de  Bretagne,  horat 
radish. 

CRAPAUD  [kra-p6]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.) 
toad ;  2.  (artil.)  jnortar-carriage ;  3. 
(nav.)  (of  the  tiller)  goose-neck. 

Gros  — ,  paddock  ;  vilain  — ,  ugly 
■wretch,  monkey ;  —  volant,  (om.)  goat- 
sucker. —  de  mer,  (ich.)  porcellus ; 
sea-scorpion;  —  de  timon,  (of  car- 
riages) pole-end. 

CRAPAUDAILLE  [kra-pft-da-i*]  n.  t 
thin  crape. 

CRAPAUDlfeRE  [kra-p6-di4^]  u.  f.  J  S 
toad-hole. 

CRAPAUDINE  [kr8-p6-di-n]  a  f  1. 
toad-ston^;  2.  grating  to  keep  frogo 
out :  3.  (bot)  siderite;  ^  iron'icort;  1 
(tech.)  valve  of  a  discJiarge-pipe ;  t 
(tech.)  collar ;  socket;  6.  (vet.)  ulcer  ii, 
the_pastern;  7.  (vet)  chapped  heel. 

A  la  — ,  {cu\m.) flattened  and  broiled 
on  the  gridiron. 

CRAPOUSSIN  [kra.pou-.in]  n.  m.,  E 
[in]  L..  C  j^~  undersized,  deformed 
person. 

CRAPULE  [kra-pu-l]  n.  f  1.  gross  de- 
bauchery (pleasures  of  the  table)  groa4 
inte^nperance;  2.  low,  debauclied  peo- 
ple. 

CRAPULER  [kra-pa.l«]  y.  n.  %  ®  to 
live  in  low  debauchery. 

CRAPULEUSEMENT       [kra-pu-leu  1. 

man]  adv.  intemperately  ;  in  gross  de- 
bauchery ;  intemperance. 

CRAPULEU-X,  se  [kra-pu-leu,  en-.] 
adj.  1.  (th.)  crapulous;  of  gross  de- 
bauchery ;  2.  (pers.)  grossly  debauclied, 
intemperate. 

CRAQUE  [kra-k]  \i..t-^lie;  -i- fib ; 
-T-  whapper. 

CRAQUELIN  [kra-k-lin]  n.  m.  crack- 
nel. 

CRAQUEMENT  [kra-k-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
cracking  (noise);  2.  creaking;  .3.  (of 
the  teeth)  chattering. 

CRAQUER  [kra-k^]  V.  n.  1.  to  crack 
(make  a  noise) ;  2.  to  creak ;  3.  (of  tho 
teeth)  to  chatter ;  4.  to  boast;  to  brag; 
5.  8^~  to  draw  the  long  how ;  tfi  teU 
ivonderful  stories;  IW  to  stretch  tht 
canvas. 

Faire  — ,  to  crack  ;  to  snap. 

CRAQUERIE  [kra-k-ri]  II.  f  1^-  ] 
hoa.sting ;  bragging;  2.  drawing  tk 
long  how;  stretcliiiig  the  canvas. 

CRAQITETEMENT  [kra-ke-t-m^n]  t 
m.  (of  the  teeth)  chnttervng. 

CRAQUETER  [kra-k-t«]  v.  n.  1.  fe 
crackle;  2.  (of  certain  birds)  to  gnJjfitA 

CRAQUEU-R  [kra-keur]  n.  m..  8i 
[eii-z]  n.  £  i^~  1.  boaster;  hraygcr; 
braggart;  2.  person  that  draws  the 
long  bow,  stretches  the  canvas. 

En  — ,  1.  hoastingly  ;  braggingly ;  2 
bouncingly. 
CRASE  [kra-i]  n.  f  (Gr.  gram. )  crttNM. 
CRASPEDON  [kras-p^-don]  n.  m.  (med.i 
craspedon  (relaxation  of  the  uvula). 

CRASSA-MENTUM       [kras-sa-mi.  .tc* 


ORE 


CRE 


CRE 


ar:;al;  (imaie;  efeft;  eftve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  Hie;  omol;  omole;  6  mort;  msuc;  iisure;  aujjur; 


B.  m.  (med.)  crnssaineiit  (tbick,  coagn- 
Iftble  pari  of  tlie  blood). 

CRASSANE  [kra-w-n]  n.  t  (bort) 
erassaru  (pear);  Bergamotte  crassatie. 

CEASSE  [kra,3]  n.  f.  1.  II  dirt  (on  the 
Bkin,  in  the  bair,  on  clotbes,  (fee.);  _;?^/A ; 
3.  1  s^ualidness ;  ^.foidiiess  :  4.  §  ruH; 
g  ru-sUcUy ;  5.  5:  §  loive-st  condition ;  6.  § 
»>rdid  acariee ;  niygardlinesn ;  sUngi- 
n«ss;  7.  (of  metals)  seuvn;  8.  — s,  (of 
inliicrftls   haminer-slag. 

Plein  de  — ,  all  over  dirt.  Ktre  ne 
ibiiH  la  —  §,  to  ?/f  horn  in  the  dirt ;  to 
be  ofUno,  mean  birth. 

CEASSE,  adj.  1.  J  gross  ;  thick  ;  2.  § 
ffross  (extreme). 

2.  Ignorance  — ,  gross  ignnranne. 

CEASSEE  [kra-«4]  V.  a.  L  Jo  dirty;  to 
makeJUthy ;  2.  tofiul. 

Sbceasser,  pr.  \.  \.  to  get  dirty, 
filthy  ;  2.  to  get  foul. 

CEASSEU-X  SE  rkra-.en,  z]  adj.  1.  I 
dirty  ;  filthy ;  slovenly ;  2.  ||  squalid  ;  3. 
\fovl;  4  §  sordid;  miserly;  nig- 
gardly :  stingy. 

CEASSEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  C  «f  1. 
tloven;  slut;  2.  miser;  niggard;  cur- 
muoiiOn. 

En  — ,  like  a  miser,  niggard  ;  m^ar,- 
ly  ;  sordidly. 

CEATiiRE  [kra-tJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  crater 
(Eomac  cap);  2.  crater  (of  a  volcano). 

CRATICtJLEE  [kra-U-ku-U]  V.  a. 
(draw.,  paint)  to  square. 

CRAY  ACHE  [kra-va-8h]  n.  t  horse- 
whip ;  jookey^chip ;  ridmg-whip. 

Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  a=z;  coups  de 
— ,  horse-whipping;  de  bons  coups  de 
— ,  sound  horse^whipping.  Donner  un 
coup  de  —  a,  to  whip  (a  horse);  donner 
des  coups  de  —  U,  to  horse-whip ;  to 
whip. 

CRAVAN,  CRAY  ANT  [kra-van]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  brent;  barnacle;  brand-goose; 
orent,  glather,  road  goose. 

CRAVATE  [kra-va-t]  n.  m.  1.  Croat 
f Croatian  horse) ;  2.  t  (mlL)  oroat 
^horse-soldier). 

Cheval  — ,  Croat. 

CRAVATE,  n.  t  1.  cravat;  ne.ck- 
cik>lh ;  %eck-handkerchief ;  2.  (of  fla^s) 
iussd. 

Mettre  une,  sa  — ,  to  put  on  a.  o.^s 
cravat,  neck-cloth,  neck-handkerchief. 

CRAVATER  [kra-va-te]  V.  a.  to  put  a 
or  a/vat,  neck-doth,  neck-handkerchief 
en  (a.  a). 

Sk  osavatkb,  pr.  v.  to  put  a.  o.''s  cra- 
vat, neck-cloth,  neck-handkerchief  on. 

CEAYEU-X,  SE  [kr^-ied,t]  adj.  cfialky. 

CEATON  [kr^-ion]  n.  m.  1.  II  chalk  ;  2. 
I  pencil ;  3.  B  crayon ;  4.  §  pencil  (man- 
ner of  drawng) ;  5.  §  sketch  ;  outline ; 
rough  draft. 

—  d'ardoise,  slate-pencil ;  —  4  dessi- 
ner,  draioing  = ;  —  de  pastel,  crayon  ; 
—  de  pastel  bleu,  blue  crayon ;  —  de 
pastel  noir,  black  crayon ;  —  a  pointe 
»Mis  fin,  ener-pointed  =.  Coup,  traite 
de  — ,  dash,  stroke  of  the  ■=. ;  repassoir 
Ik  — ,  =:-pointer.  Au  — ,  1.  in  pencil ; 
2.  in  crayon.  Aflfuter  un  — ,  donner 
nne  pointe  4  un  — ,to  point  a  =; ;  ecrire 
sn  — ,  to  pencil ;  to  write  in  ■=■ ;  tailler 
mi  — ,to  cut  a  =. 

CEAYONNER  [kr4-io-n«]  v.  a.  1.  B  to 
pencil;  to  draw  in  pencil ;  2.  1  to 
crayon ;  3.  §  to  sketch ;  to  outline ;  to 
tough-draw ;  to  crayon  out 

CEATONNEUE  "[krji-io-neur]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  person  that  draws  in  pen<iil. 

CEATONNEU-X.  SE  [kre-io-ned,  ed-i] 
a(\J.  containing  chalk ;  chalky. 

CEfiANCE  [kr4-an-«]  n.  £  1.  credence ; 
credit ;  trust ;  2.  credit ;  confidence ; 
I'njitiencs ;  .3.  (com.)  hook-deht;  debt; 
4  (dipL)  credence  ;  5.  (bunt.  <*>m- 
rrycmA. 

—  conrante,  (com.)  c^dstanding  debt ; 
—  csigiblo,  =  due,  payable.    —  privi- 

Iifil6e,  privileged  =;.  Mauvaise  — ,  bad 
=.  DIgne  de  — ,  credible;  worthy  of 
credit.  Lettres  de  — ,  (dipl.)  letters  of 
yredence  ;  credentials ;  titres  de  — ,  cre- 
i«ntials.  Compenser  une  — ,  (com.)  to 
offset  a  := ;  produire  des  titres  de  —  to 
prove  a  = ;  produire  des  lettres  le  — ,  to 
tmhibii  o.''s  credentials  ;  recouvrer  ;ino 


— ,  io  recover  a  = ;  trouver  —  (cbez),  to 
find  credence  (among). 

CR^AJSTC-IER  [kr6-an-8i«]  n.  m.,  ifeEE 
[e-r]  n.  f  1.  creditor ;  2.  (law)  coveruin- 
tee ;  obligee ;  3.  (law)  debtee. 

—  fScbeux,  importun,  dun.  Transister 
avec  ses  — s,  faire  une  transaction  aveo 
ses  — s,  to  compound  with  o.'s  credi- 
tors. 

CE6AT  [kr«-a]  n.  m.  (man.)  riding- 
^nasier's  as^ista nt. 

CRfiATEUR  [kr«-a-teur]  n.  m.  1.  1 
creator  ;  maker ;  2.  §  creator. 

—  de  tout,  1.  =  of  all ;  2.  all-making. 
Rccevoir  son  — ,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  re- 
ceive the  communion,  sacrament. 

CRi;A-TEUR,  TRICE  [kr^-a-teur,  tri-s] 

adj.  II  §  creative. 

CREATION  [kr«-a-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  orea- 
tion  ;  2.  §  production  (work  of  art,  of 
literature). 

D"avant  la  —  d'l  monde,  1.  before  tlie 
=  of  the  world  ;  2.  (did.)  antemun- 
dane. 

CREATURE  [krS-a-tu-r]  n.  f  1.  H  § 
creature ;  2.  II  creature  (person) ;  thing ; 
3.  §  (b.  s.)  creature  ;  dependent ;  tool. 

CR6CELLE  [kr^-B^-l]  n.  f  raUle. 

CR^CEEELLE  [kr^-s-re-l]  n.  t  (orn.) 

CR^HE  [krJ-8h]  n.  £  1.  crib ;  man- 
ger ;  2.  +  manger ;  3.  infant-asylimi. 

CRi^DENCE  [kr4.dan-»]  n.  £  1.  cre- 
dence ;  credence-table ;  protliesis ;  2. 
(of  public  establishments)  buttery. 

CRilDENCIER  [kr6-dan-u«]  n.  m. 
pantler. 

CRi:DIBILITfi  [kr6.di-bi-li-t«]  n.  f  1. 
(philos.)  credibility ;  2.  (theoL)  credibi- 
litt/. 

CREDIT  [kr6-di]  n.  m.  1.  J  credit  (re- 
putation for  solvency) ;  2.  I  credit  (delay 
for  payment) ;  ^  tru^t ;  ^^^  tick ;  3.  § 
credit ;  interest ;  influence ;  4.  §  credit ; 
repute ;  estimation ;  5.  (book-k.)  credit; 
creditor  ;  6.  (book-k.)  credit-Me. 

Court  — ,  (com.)  short  credit;  —  fa- 
cultati£  blank  ■=■ ;  long  — ,  lotvg  =.  —  .n 
court  terme,  short ■=.;  —  &  long  terme, 
long  :=,  Lettre  de  — ,  letter  of^=^.  A  — , 
1.  II  on,  upon  =.,  trust  ,•  2.  ^  §  to  no  pur- 
pose ;  in  vain ;  uselessly ;  3.  §  witliout 
proof;  gratuitously  ;  4.  (com.)  on,  upon 
= ;  en  — ,  \.in-=.;  2.  in  request.  Ac- 
querir  du  — ,  prendre  — ,  to  gain  ■=.; 
avoir  — ,  (com.)  to  be  in  ■=.;  avoir bon  — , 
to  be  in  good  =: ;  avoir  du  — ,  1.  II  to  hare 
^ ;  2.  §  to  liave  interest ;  n'avoir  plus  de 
— ,  1.  II  to  be  out  of  ■=■;  2.  §  to  have  lost 
o.'s  interest ;  depasser,  exceder  le  mon- 
tant  deson  — ,  to  overdraw ;  donner  — 
a,  1.  S  to  credit ;  to  trust ;  2.  §  to  bring 
(a.  o.)  into  respectability ;  etre  en  —  §, 
io  bein  ■=■;  faire  — ,  (com.)  to  give  =: ; 
faire  —  de,  to  credit ;  faire  —  a,  to  cre- 
dit ;  to  trust ;  faire  —  de  la  main  a  la 
bourse  §,  to  trust  a.  o.  no  further  than 
one  can  see ;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  bring 
into  =: ;  to  give  =-to;  nuire  a  son  — ,  to 
injure  o.\s  =  ;  passer,  porter  au  —  de  q. 
u.,  (book-k.)  to  carry,  to  pass,  to  place 
to  a.  o.'e  = ;  prendre  — ,  1.  |  to  take  on 
:= ;  2.  §  to  gain  = ;  pris  a  — ,  taken  on 
=: ;  unpaid  for  ;  traiter  a  — ,to  deal  on 
= ;  trouver  —  (aupres  de)  §,  to  gain  = 
(with) ;  user  du  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  make 
interest  with  a.  o.  ;  vendre  a  —  a,  to  sell 
on=.to ;  to  trust. 

CRfiDITER  [kr«-di-t4]  V.  H.  1.  (db, 
mth)  to  credit. 

ifitre  erudite  sur  une  ville,  to  ..ave  let- 
ters of  credit  for  a  town. 

CR:6DITEUR  [kr6-di-teur]  n.  m.  (book- 
k.)  (pers.)  creditor. 

CREDO  Tkr^-do]  n.  m.  creed  (articles 
of  faith);  beUef. 

[Credo  haa  no  pi.] 

CR:6DIILE  [kr«-dn-l]  adj.  creduZoue; 
easy,  ready  of  belief. 

Pen  — ,  incredulous;  slow,  hard  of 
belief;  trop  — ,  par  trop  — ,  over,  too 
credulous. 

CR:6DULEMENT  [kr«-do-I-man]  adv. 
creduZously ;  irith  credulity. 

CRilDULITi:  [kr^-du-U-w]  n.  £  credu- 
lity ;  credulousness. 

Avec  — ,  icith  = ;  credulously ;  avec 
trop  dc  —  ocer,  too  credulouelu. 


CR6ER  [kr«  *]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  crenU  ;  m 
make;  2.  §  to  create;  to  produce;  to 
beget;  to  give  birth,  rise  to;  3.  §  tti 
create;  to  form;  to  invent:  to  sti-ikti 
out;  4  §  to  ajjpoint;  to  establish;  in- 
stitute ;  5.  to  settle  (un  annuity,  a  pou- 
sion). 

A  — ,  {V.  senses),  non  — ,  1.  VAicrea- 
ted ;  unmade ;  2.  wnbegotten 

Cree,  E,  pa.  1).  V.  senses  of  Ceeee. 

Non — ,  1.  r§  uncreated;  unmtdo; 

2.  %v/ncreated ;  unproduced ;  u^ibegoU 
ten  ;  3.  §  uncreated  ;  unformed  ;  unMl 
vented. 

CRfiMAILLi;RE  [kr^-mS-ie-r*]  n.  C  L 
pot-hanger ; pot-hook ;  2.  (horol.)  rack} 

3.  (tech.)  rack;  toothed  rack. 

—  de  cheminee,  chimney-hook.  R«- 
pas  pour  pendre  la  — ,  liouse-warming, 
Pendre  la  — ,  to  give  a  liouse-warming  ^ 
aller  pendre  la  — ,  to  go  to  a  house- 
warming. 

CR^MAILLON  [kr^-ma-ion*]  n.  m. 
small  pot-hook,  pot-lianger. 

gRfiMASTEE  [kr^-mas-t^J  CE:6MAS- 
TERE  [kr^-mas-a-r]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (anat.) 
cremaster. 

CREME  [kr«-m]  n.  £  1.  1  cream;  2.  § 
(th.)  cream ;  best ;  3.  §  (pers.)  best ;  first ; 
worthiest  ;  4  cream  (cosmetic)  ;  5. 
(pbarm.)  cream. 

—  caillee,  clotted  cream ;  —  fouett6e, 
1.  I  whipped  = ;  2.  §  flashy  stuff;  — 
nouvelle,//-esA  =:;  —  tournce.  sour-=. 
—  a  la  glace,  ice-:=^.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
crea/my. 

CR:6MENT  [krd-man]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
increment ;  increase. 

CRAMER  [kr«-m^]  V.  n.  I  to  cream; 
to  gather  cream. 

CRifeMEU-X,  SE  [kr^-meu,  eu-»]  OtlJ. 
creamy  ;  tluit  fumisliea,  prodtioee 
cream. 

CR:6MIER  [kr«-mi«]  n.  m.  dairy-man; 
milk-iruin. 

CRi;Mli:RE  [kr«.mi6-r]  n.  I.  dair)f 
woman ;  ■milk-woman. 

CREMNONCOSE   [krim-non-kJ-.l  n.  C 

(surg.)  tu,7nor  on  the  lips  of  the  vidvoi. 

CR:6M0NAIS,  E  [kr^-mo-ni,  z]  adj.  </ 
Creinona. 

CRilMONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  a  t 
native  of  Cremona. 

CR6.M0NE  [k-i-mo-n]  n.  m.  1.  (geon ) 
Cremona  ;  2.  (m  e.)  cr&nona  (superior 
kind  of  violin). 

CR:6NAGE  [kr«-na-j]  n.  m.  (letter- 
found.)  kerning. 

CRi;NEAU  [kr«-nft]  n.  m.  1.  battU- 
ment;  2.  (arch.)  embrasure;  3.  (mil) 
right  oftlte  Lompany. 

CR:6NELAGE  [kre-n-la-j]  n.  m.  (coin.) 
milled  edge. 

CRilNELER  rkr«-n-l«]  v.  a.  1.  to  em- 
battle;  to  furnish  with  battlements  ;  2. 
to  indent ;  3.  to  cog  (wheels) ;  4  (coin.) 
to  mill  the  edge  of 

Crenele,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  embatVsd ;  with 
battlements ;  2.  indented  ;  3.  (of  wheels) 
cogged;  4  (bot)  crenate;  crenated ; 
crenelled  ;  5.  (bot)  (of  leaves)  7iotc/ied  ; 
6.  (coin.)  mill-edged  ;  7.  (fort)  crenel- 
lated ;  8.  (her.)  crenelle. 

CR:6NELUEE   [kri-n-lu-r]   n.  £   1.   Ml- 

de?iti7ig ;    2.    (anat)  indentation  ;   8. 
(bot)  crenature ;  crenel. 
CR6NER  [kr6-n6]  V.  a.  (letter-found.) 

CRilNILABRE  [  krfi-ni-U-br  ]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  gold-finny. 

CREOLE  [kr^.o-1]  n.  m.  £  1.  creole;  Si. 
West  Indian. 

CREOSOTE  [kr6-o-io-t]  n.  £  creoaote  ; 

CRfiPE  [kr*.p]  n.  m.  1.  I  crape;  2. 
piece  of  crape  ;  3.  ♦*  §  dark  veU  ;  wC; 
paU. 

3.  La  —  des  nuitn,  '-ht  dark  veil  of  night. 

—  cr§p6,  crisped  crape ;  —  llfoc 
smooth  = ;  ^epe  lisse ;  bandeau  de  — 
=  band.  Porter  le  —  au  bras,  to  weat 
=  round  o.'«  arm ;  porter  un  —  k  enA 
chapeau,  to  wear  =  round  o.'«  hai. 

CRfiPE,  n.  £  (culin.)  pan-cake. 

—  au  \tiTd,f raise. 

CRfiPER  [kr«-p«]  V.  a.  ».  to  crifp  ;  iD 
jyizsle  (hair);  2.  to  cri*p  (dsenes). 


i:re 


ORE 


CRI 


o(ijoute;  /•u,eu;  eiijeune;  eu  pe\xT\  an  pan;  In.  pin;  dnbon;  MJibrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Crepe,  e.  la.  p.  1.  (nf  hair)  cri%j.ed  ; 
fizzled ;  2.  (of  tissues)  crisped. 

Btat  — ,  (of  tissues)  crisping. 

8b  ceepek,  pr.  v.  to  become,  get 
crisped,  friszlea. 

CK:6PI  [kre-pi]  n.  m.  (mas.)  parget; 
pargeting;  rough-cast;  rough-coat. 

Doniier  un  —  a,  (mason.)  to  parget,  to 
fits  a  coat  of  plaster  to ;  to  ro/ugh/- 
09at;  to  rough-cast. 

CE6PIN  [VrA-pin]  n.  ff.  J  travelling 
Mibler's  bag  ;  kit. 

Saint  — ^1  1.  = ;  2.  §  aW  one  has ;  o.'s 
aU. 

CE:fePIHE  [kri-pi-n]  n.  t  fringe. 

A  — ,fringy.    Garnir  de  — ,  tofrir.je. 

CE^PIK  [krf-pir]  T.  a.  1.  <o  crisp 
(horee-hair) ;  to  cwri  ;  2.  to  graxn 
•leather);  a  (mas.)  to  parget;  to  rough- 
east;  to  rough-coat;  to  give  a  coat  of 
plaster  to. 

Ouvrier  qui  cr6pit,  (mas.)  pargeter. 

CR^PISriEMENT  [kr6-pi-.-nian]  n.  m. 
(uuj:  )  1.  pargeting ;  rough-cunting  ; 
rough  coating  ;  2.  parget;  pargeting  ; 
rough-cast,  rough-coat. 

CBi;PISSUKE,  n.  f.  %  V-  Crepi. 

CE:6P1TATI0N  rVr6-pi-la-.i6D]  a  C  1. 
crepitation  ;  2.  (med.)  crepitation. 

CE£PITER  [krt-pi-u]  V.  n.  (med.)  :V> 
fTrepUate. 

CEfiPON  [krs-pon]  n.  m.  cr^poa (fabric 
of  wool  and  silk). 

CE6PU,  E  [krt-pn]  adj.  1.  (of  hair) 
VDOoUy  ;  2.  (bot)  crisp  ;  crisped  ; 
turled. 

CE^PUSCULAIRE  [kr^-pus-ku-li-r] 
ndj.  (astr.)  crepuscular ;  oftwUigM. 

Orcle  — ,  circle  which  determines  the 
duration  of  twilight;  lumi^re  — ,  twi- 
Ught. 

CE:6PUSCULE  [krt-pa.-ka.i]  n.  m.  1. 1 
twilight;  crepuseule;  2.  §  twilight; 
daxen. 

—  du  matin,  morning  twilight ;  — 
du  wir,  evening  =.  A  la  lueur  du  — , 
tvillg/U. 

CE:fcQUIEE  [krf-ki«]  a  m.  (bot)  vniii 
^ittm-tree. 

CRESA^rE.  n.tV.  Ceassanb. 

0EE30END0  [  kr^.-iin-do  ]  adv.  1. 
^mns.)  crescendo  /  2.  ^  (jest)  increas- 

Venir  — ,  to  go  on  increasing. 
CEESSEEELLE  [kiA-^rt-l]  n.  f.  (om.) 

CEESSON  [Vrh  wn]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
wess ;  2.  water-crese  ;  8.  (species)  lady's 
wmock. 

—  alenois,  de  jardin,  dittander;  com- 
mon garden  cress ;  —  dore,  de  roche, 
golden  saxifrage ;  —  616gant,  dee  pr6s, 
euckoo-Jl<ncer  cress.  —  de  fcntaine, 
water-cress  ;    —    de    riviere,    watof- 

CEES30NNli:EE  [krt^o-nij-r]  n.  t 
1.  (hort)  cress-bed  ;  2.  cress-woman. 

CR6TAC:6,  E  [kr^-ta-.^]  adj.  (did.) 
cretaceous. 

CR£TB  [kr«-t]  n.  C  1.  (of  coctis,  etc.) 
crest ;  comb  ;  2.  §  crest  (pride) ;  3.  (of 
birds)  crest ;  tuft  ;  top-knot ;  4  (of 
flshes,  reptiles)  crest;  5.  (th.)  top;  6.  (of 
helmets)  crest ;  7.  (of  mountains)  ridge ; 
8.  (anat)  crest;  9.  (arcli.)  ridge;  crest; 
10.  (mining)  cropping ;  1 1.  (orn.)  crest ; 
tuft ;  head-dress ;  top-knot. 

—  baissee  §,  crest-fallen ;  —  marine, 
(bot)  marsh  salt-wort;  samphire.  — 
u«!  coq,  (bot)  cock's-comb ;  cock's-foot 
panic,  panic-grass ;  red  rattle.  A  — , 
(-Ti-n.)  crested.  Baisser  la  —  §,  to  be 
orest-faUen ;  donnersur  la  —  &  q.  u.,  ra- 
Nusser  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  lower  a.  o.'s 
crest ;  to  make  a.  o.  draw  in  his  horns  ; 
lever  la  —  §,  1.  to  lift,  raise  o.'s  head ;  2. 
to  carry  o.'s  head  high. 

CEfitlS;  E  [kr4-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  the  cock) 
orested  ;  2.  (orn.)  c-rested  ;  crest- 
orowned. 

CEfiTEa^E  [kr«-t  l«]  v.  n.  (of  hens)  to 
(nckle. 

CElfcTlN  [kr6-tin]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  cre- 
'In;  2.  %  idiot;  fool. 

'^R:feTINISME  [kT6.ti-ni.-m]  n.  m. 
med.)  cretinism. 

CEETIQTTE  rkrt-ti-k]  am.*  vlj. 
Wnc.  vera.)  am.pn,imacer 


CE1;TISER  [kr6-ti-i6]  V.  n.  J  to  lie 
like  a  Cretan. 

CK£T0IS,  E  [kr6-toa,  i]  adj.  Cretan. 

CE^TOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Cretan. 

CRETONNE  [krs-to-u]  n.  t  "  cretonne" 
(linen,  cotton  cloth). 

CRETONS  [krt-ton]  n.  m.  (pi.)  graves 
(res:''ue  of  animal  fat). 

CREU9AGE  [kreu-ta-j]  n.  m.  (join.) 
ploughing. 

CREUSEMEIJT  fkreu-i-man]  n.  m.  $ 
digging. 

ORE  USER  [kreu-i«]  V.  8.  1.  I  to  hol- 
low ;  2.  I  (DANS,  out  of)  to  scoop ;  3.  0  to 
dig  ;  4.1  to  scratch ;  5.  **  to  channel ; 
6.  (of  harbors)  to  deepen;  7.  §  to  exa- 
mine t/ioroughly ;  to  dive  into;  8. 
(join.)  to  plough;  9.  (tecli.)  to  si/ik. 

1.  —  uHe  pierre,  tin  arbi«,  to  ht'll.jw  a  tU-ru,  a 
tr'.t.  3.  —  \^\^rre,tod\%tht  ground.  7.  —  un  bu- 
jet,  une  quealion,  to  examum  a  auoject,  a  qutttiun 
thor..u?hly. 

—  la  terre,  to  dig. 

Creuse,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Creu- 

SER. 

—  en  gouttifere,  (bot)  channelled. 

Se  creitser,  pr.  v.  (  K  senses  of  Crett- 
6er)  1.  1  to  become,  ^  to  get  holUnc ;  2.  1 
to  dig  o.'s  self  (a.  th.) ;  3.  §  to  rack  (o.'s 
yrain). 

5.  —  1*>  cerv.>nu,  to  rack  o.'«  hratru. 

CREUSER,  V.  n.  1  §  (daxs,  into)  to 
dig. 

—  avant  to  dig  deep. 
CREUSET  [kreu-re]  n.  m.  1.  (chem.) 

crucible;  2.  §  te.st  (trial);  3.  (chem.) 
hearth;  4.  (metal.)  recess;  trough. 

!6prouver  au  —  (de),  mettre  au  —  (de) 
§,  to  bring,  to  put  to  the  test  (of) ;  to 
test  {by). 

CEEU-X,  SE  [kreu,  i]  adj.  1. 1  hoUow  ; 

2.  1  deep ;  3.  I  empty ;  4.  §  unsubstan- 
tial; light;  5.  §  empty  (void  of  sense); 
6.  §  empty  ;  vain  ;  chimerical ;  7.  (ad- 
verb.) hollow 

■J.  Un  l'"S8^  — ,  a  deep  diiei ;  une  aaaiette  crettif, 
a  (iffp  plate.  3.  Ventre  — ,  empty  atuniack.  •!.  Vi- 
ande  cr'Uge,  unsuLfltantial  ditk.  5.  Tet«  c^e^ue, 
empty  hta<i.  6.  Id^-e  ereutt,  chimerical  idea.  7. 
Sonn^r  — ,  to  aound  hullow. 

CEEUX  [kreii]  n.  m.  1.  hollow;  2.  1 
hoUowness  •  3.  cavity ;  excavation ;  4 
(of  the  stomach)  pit;  5.  (of  the  voice) 
/ioUowness;  6.  (arts)  cast;  m^uld ;  1. 
(found.,  plumb.)  cast;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the 
hold)  depth. 

Avec  un  —  I,  ( F!  senses)  hollowly. 

CEEVAILLE  [krs-va-i*]  n.  £  ^^ 
gorvuindizing ;  stuffing. 

CREVASSE  [kre-va-sj  n.  C  (i,  in)  1. 
crevice  ;  2.  cranny ;  chink ;  chapj ;  3. 
(of  the  skin)  chap;  4  {diA.)fatiscence; 
5.  (vet)  crack. 

—  au  pied,  (vet)  chapped  heel. 

CEEVASSEE  [kr«-Ta-.il  v.  a.  1.  to  cre- 
vice ;  to  cranny ;  to  chink  ;  to  chap  ;  2. 
(a,  of)  to  chap  (the  skin). 

■2.  —  les  maina  a  q.  a.,  to  chap  a.  o.*»  hand*. 
Crevasse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  creviced ;  cran- 
nied ;  chinky ;  2.  (of  the  skin)  chapped  ; 

3.  (bot)  rimose  ;  rimous. 

Sb  cbevasser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  creviced,  crannied  ;  to  get  crevices  ; 
to  chink;  to  chap;  2.  (of  the  skin)  to 
chap. 

CEEVi:  [kr6-v6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  ^- 
(b.  s.)  very  stmit  person;  2.  opening, 
slash  (in  sleeves). 

CRi;VE-C(EUR  [kr^-T-kenr]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (pour,  to;  de,  to)  heart-sore;  heart- 
break; heart-breaking,  heai^rendi/ng 
thing. 

C'est  nn  granil  —  (de)  ... ,  it  is  a  = 
(to) ;  it  is  h^art-breaking  (to). 

CREVER  [krf-T«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bnrst;  2. 
to  stave  (casks) ;  to  stave  in  ,•  3  <<  Oram, ; 
4  to  kill  (by  causing  to  burst);  5.  to 
work  to  death  ,•_  6.  (1,  of)  to  put  out  (a. 
o.'s  eyes) ;  7.  (a,  of)  to  break  (a.  o.'s 
heart) ;  8.  (nav.)  io  bulge ;  to  splU. 

Se  CREVER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  burst;  2.  to 
cram,  o.'s  self;  3.  (be,  with)  to  kill  o.'s 
self 

CEEVEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  burst;  2.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  die  (of  a  violent  death) ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  to  die  ;  4  §  (de,  u-ith)  to  die 
(with  oold,  heat  i"  mger,  thirst) ;  5.  §  (dk, 
wit\)  to  burst;  t  §  (de,  Mt)  to  waUow 


(in  riches);  7.  (de,  with;  de,  with)  Co 
split  o.'s  sides  (with  laughter). 

3.  Dussi-j.-  en—  je  ferai  oe  que  j'ai  r^ico,  j 
will  do  what  I  have  resolved  on,  tkaigh  1  in  fjr  >t. 
5.  —  d'or^eil,  de  d^pit,  de  ragf,  to  burit  ^mth 
pride,  with  tpite,  with  rage.  7.  —  de  rire,  to  split; 
o.'s  eidea  wilk  laughter. 

CEEVETTE   [krs-vJ-t]  n.  £  (care.)  1. 

praicn ;  2.  shrimp. 

CRI  [kri]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  cry;  2.  ahmit;  a 
screech;  4  scream;  roar;  ^  xqucUi; 
— 8,  (pi.)  screa^ning  ;  roaring ;  f^gP" 
squalling ;  ^p~  bawling;  ^^  rattle; 
5.  Iioicl;  — s,  (pi.)  hmcling ;  6.  shriek; 
— s,  (pi.)  shrieking;  7.  squeak;  8.  (<rf 
savages)  yell ;  whoop  (war-cry) ;  9.  (b.  s.) 
outcry;  10.  crying  (proclamation);  11. 
%  voice ;  12.  (pers.)  (of  certain  animals) 
clamor ;  13.  (of  certain  animals)  squeak  ; 
14  (of  certain  birds)  gabble  ;  15.  (of  cer- 
tain birds)  clang;  16.  (of  nocturusd 
birds)  screech ;  17.  (of  chickens)  puling  ; 
18.  (of  deer)  troat;  19.  (of  dooi-s,  snocs) 
creaking ;  20.  (of  certain  insects)  chirp  ; 
21.  (of  owls)  scretitn;  22.  (of  saws, 
wheels)  screaking;  23.  (ot\,\n)  creaking; 
24  (hunt)  (of  roe-bucks)  groaning. 

11.  Le  —  de  la  cr.nscience,  de  la  nature,  the  voter 
of  con»cienee,  nf  nature. 

—  ugra,  1.  harsh  cry  ;  2.  squeak;  — 
aign,  1.  shrill  = ;  2.  scream ;  —  fort,  1. 
loud  =;  2.  scream;  grand  — ,  outcry; 
haut  — ,  great  shout ;  hauts  — s,  outcry  ; 

—  perfant  shriek;  piercing  scream,; 

—  public,  1.  public  opinion;  publio 
voice ;  2.  public  outcry.  —  d'allegresse, 
dejoie,  «/«>«*,•  shouting;  — de  giierre, 
1.  war-:=;  2.  (of  savages)  war-^choop ; 

—  de  reprobation,  outcry ;  =  of  repro- 
bation. Accueillir  q.  n.  par  ses  — s,  to 
shout  at  a.  o. ;  tjlever  un  — ,  (  Fi  senses) 
to  raise  a  scream, ;  ^  to  setvp  a  scream; 
6touffer  le  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  stifli 
the  voice  of  (nature,  conscience,  «Smx); 
faire  un  —  (de),  to  send  forth,  utter  a  = 
(of);  Jeter,  ponsser  un  — ,  des  — s,  1.  tc 
cry  ;  to  cry  out ;  2.  to  shout;  to  gin)  a 
shout ;  3.  to  screech  ;  4.  to  scream  ;  ft; 
roar;  to  roar  out;  p>sg~  to  set  vp  a 
roar ;  g^F"  to  squall ;  5.  to  hoicl ;  6.  to 
shriek. ;  to  utter,  to  give  a  shriek  ;  jeter, 
pousser  les  hauts  — s,  to  raise,  to  m,ak» 
an  outcry ;  pousser  des  — s  plaintifs,  1, 
to  utter  plaintive  cries;  2.  to  howl; 
saluer  q.  a  par  des  — s,  to  shout  at  a.  o. 

CRI  AGE  [kri-»-j]  n.  m.  public  cry- 
ing. 

CRIAILLER  [kri-a-i«*]  V.  n.  1.  to  cl"' 
mor;  to  bawl  ;i^W~  to  squall  ;2.(AP?Lifi, 
. . .)  to  scold ;  to  rate  ;  3.  (of  the  goose) 
to  gabble. 

En  criaillant  (V.  senses)  scold%ngly. 

CRIAILLERIE  [kri-ai-ri*]  n.  £  1.  clO' 
mor ;  bawling ;  g^~  squalhng ;  2. 
scolding. 

CRIAILLEU-E,  SE  [kri-a-i«ar,  en-i*] 
ad).  scoUHng. 

CEIAILLEU-E,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  1.  cUt- 
morer;  bawler ;  g^~  sqiuUler;  2. 
icold. 

CRI.\NT,  E  [kri-an,t]  adj.  crying  (uo- 
torious,  great). 

Injustice  — e,  crying  wrong. 

CRIARD,  E  [kri-ar,d]  adj.  1.  -Unnor. 
ous ;  J^~  squalling  ;  2.  scolnvng ;  8. 
(of  debts)  tritiing  ;  4.  (of  birds)  scream,- 
ing  ;  5.  (of  sounds)  shrill ;  6.  (of  soundE) 
squeaking. 

CRIARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  clamorer 
j5^"  squaller ;  baicler. 

CRIBLAGE  [kii-bla-j]  n.  m.  siftinff. 

CRIBLE  [kri-bl]  n.  m.  1.  sieve;  2.(fiM 
grain,  &c.)  riddle 

—  a  secousse,  swing-steva.  Caisse  i  — i 
(tech.)  sieve-box;  lavage  au  — ,  (mithl.. 
riddling.  Passer  au  — ,  1.  to  sift;  1  & 
riddle. 

CRIBLER  [kri-bi6]  V.  1. 1.  I  to  sift;  2. 
5  to  riddle ;  3.  §  to  sift ;  to  scan ;  to  ecn- 
amine ;  4.  §  (dk,  with)  to  pierce  aS 
over ;  J^~  to  pepper ;  5.  §  (de,  with) 
to  cover ;  to  overwhelm ;  6.  §  (tE,  in)  ti 
be  over  heaa  and  ears  (in  deby. 

Ckiblk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  ct  Cbibleb 

Non  — ,  unsifted.  —  de  petite  v6rolo 
covered  with  pock-marks ;  pock  -pitted, 

CRIBLEU-R  [kri-bleur]  SL  m.  8E 
[sti  i]  n.  £  J  sifter. 

IBT 


CRI 


CKI 


ORO 


a  rati;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  11;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole:  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  «m  jour  ; 


CBreLEU-X,  8E  rkri-blea,i]  adj.  1. 
(cat  hist)  perforatea,  pierced  Uke  a 
ftere;  2.  (anat.)  crtjr^jfcjvn  ;  ethmoid. 

Os  — ,  crif/ri/orm,  ethmoid  bone. 

CEIBLIER  [kri-bli«]  n.  m.  sieve- 
mak-er. 

CRIBLURE  [kri-bia-r]  n.  f  »if tings. 

CEIBRATION  [  kri-bra-sion  ]  n.  f. 
(^(hann.)  cHhration. 

CEIBRIFORME  [  kri-bri-fsr-m  ]  adj. 
(did.)  cribH/orm. 

CRIC  [kri]  n.  m.  1.  creei«  ;^Malay  po- 
niard) ;  2.  (tech.)  screw-jack. 

Petit  — yjack. 

ORIC  CRAC  [krik-krak]  cHck-crock. 

CRICOIDE  [kri-ko-i-d]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
L  cricoid;  2.  (subst.)  cricoid  (round, 
lng-)ike  cartilage  of  the  larynx). 

CRI-CRI  [kri-kri]  n.  m.  ^,  pi.  — ,(ent) 
yricket. 

CRID  [kri]  n.  m.  creese  (Malay  po- 
alard). 

CRI:^E  [kri-^]  n.  f.  1.  announcement 
'n/  the  public  crier  (of  ships  seized) ;  2. 
iucticm. 

A  la  — ,  by  auction  ;  en  — ,  for  sale 

y=- 

CRIER  [kri-«]  V.  n.  1.  II  (A,  to)  to  cry ; 
to  cry  out ;  ^  to  halloo;  ^  to  holloa;  2.  to 
e/iout ;  3.  to  screech  ;  4.  to  scream  ;  ^ 
tr  scream  out;  to  roar;  ^  to  roar  nut; 
^  to  squall ;  to  squall  out;  ^  to  baul; 
to  bawl  out;  5.  to  hotel;  tohowl  out;  6. 
to  shriek;  7.  to  squeak;  8.  (pers.)  to 
raise  o.'s  voice  (in  speaking) ;  ^  to  hal- 
loo; *i  tA  holloa  ;  9.  (pers.)  (contre,  de, 
agaijijft)  to  complain  aloud.,  bitterly; 
to  raise  an  outcry ;  ^  to  cry  out ;  10. 
(pers.)  (coxtrf,  against)  to  inveigh  ;  to 
eetclaim;  1  to  cry  out;  11.  (pers.) 
(apees)  ^/  scold  (...):  to  go  on  (tcith) ; 
12.  (contre,...)  to  decry;  13.  to  cry 
(murder,  thieves,  &c.);  14.  (pers.  and 
certain  animals)  to  clamor ;  15.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  to  squeak ;  16.  (of  certain 
(Ujlmals)  to  squeal;  17.  (of  certain  birds) 
to  gabble;  18.  (of  certain  birds)  to 
olang;  19.  (of  nocturnal  birds)  to  screech; 
8€  (nf  ths  bowels)  to  rumble ;  21.  (of 
KSlckeRgJ  t"  pule ;  22.  (of  deer)  to  tn.dt ; 
*.  (of  doirs.  shoes)  to  creak ;  24.  (of 
ocrtain  insccs)  to  chirp;  25.  (of  owls) 
to  scream  ;  26.  (of  saws,  wheels)  to 
screak ;  27.  (of  tin)  to  creak  ;  28.  (hunt) 
(of  roe-bucks)  to  groan. 

—  fort,  (  V.  senses)  to  scream  out;  to 
t>e  loud ;  to  talk  loud.  —  a  tue-teto,  to 
■jqTiall ;  to  squall  out;  to  bawl;  to 
bawl  out.  —  pour  avoir  q.  ch.,  to  cry 
/or  a.  til.  Commencer  a  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  strike  up.  En  criant,  ( V.  senses) 
acoldiinjly. 

CRIER,  V.  a.  1.  H  to  cry  1 ;  to  cry 
(nit;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  bawl;  to  bawl  out;  3. 
to  hotel;  *i  to  howl  out;  4.  to  squeak 
(sing  badly);  5.  §  to  proclaim;  to  pub- 
lish; to  cry  ;  6.  to  put  up  (for  sale). 

—  haut,  a  haute  voi.x,  to  cry  out.  —  ft 
i.iB-tete  ^,  to  haul  out;  ^  to  squall  out. 
Faire  —  un  objet  perdu,  to  hove  the 
crier  proclaim,  publish  an  object  thai 
has  been  lost. 

CRIERIE  [kri-ri]  a  f.  ^  1.  clamor; 
bawling;  squalling;  1.  racket  {noise); 
8.  outer >^  ;  4.  tcrangling  ;  5.  scolding. 

CRIEU-R  [kri-eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [.i-z]  n. 
t  1.  squatter ;  bawler ;  2.  tvie/-  (public) ; 
&.  hawker  (who  cries  his  wares). 

—  public,  tencn-crier. 

CRIME  [kri-m]  n.  m.  1.  crime;  2. 
gtdlt;  3.  ^  siu;  shame;  4.  (law)  offence 
(the  penalty  of  which  affects  the  person 
or  carries  infamy  with  it);  5.  (law) 
crime;  6.  (law)  misdemeanor ;  7.  (law) 
(Mith  fcrfciture  of  lands  or  ^ooi&)  felony. 

t.  Ce  aerait  im  — que  d'abattre  cesheaiii  arbrcs, 
¥  would  Itf  a  sin,  shame  tf  cut  dnwn  th^se  fine  frees. 

—  capiia!,  1.  capital  crime,  offence; 
8.  (\a.w)  felony  ;  —  denature,  contre  na- 
ture, unnatural  := ;  —  enorme,  heinous 
1=,  offence;  —  grave,  high  :=,  misde- 
Tneanw ;  —  noir,  base,  foul  =: ;  —  qna- 
lUK,  (law)  indictable  offence.  —  de  la 
phw  haute  gravite,  =,  offence  of  the  high- 
tst  vuigr^ide :  —  d"un  degr^  au-des- 
oons  du  —  capital,  (law)  misprision ; 
iMMiti^f  misprision  ;  —  con  tie  la  lot, 
Tav/)  trespass.    Autenr  i'un  — ,  perpe 

1W> 


trutor  of  a  ■=.;  1.  felon  ;  anteur  d"nn  — 
capital.  (law)_:%io«  ;  fait  qualifio  — ,  (law) 
indictuble  offence;  tentative  de  — , 
(law)  attempt  to  commit  a  felony,  mis- 
de7neanor.  Accuser  faussement  d"un 
—  capital,  (law)  to  con«pire ;  commet- 
tre,  faire  un  — .to perpetrate,io commit 
a  = ;  convaincre  dun  — ,  to  convict  of 
a  =: ;  faire  un  —  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
make  a  =  of  a.  th.  in  a.  o. ;  iniputer  a 
— ,  to  impute  as  a  =;  passer  par  tons 
les  degres  du  — ,  to  run  through  all  tlie 
stages  of^;  prevenir  d"un — ,  to  charge 
•with  a  = ;  supporter  la  peine  d"un  — ,  to 
pay  the  penalty  of  a  :=. 

CRIMINALISER   [kri-mi-na-li-z*]  V.  a. 

(law)  to  rem.ore  1o  the  crc-xn-side  ;  to 
send  over  to  the  crcwn-side  ;  to  remove 
from  a  civil  to  a  criminal  tribunal. 

CRIMINALISTE  [kri-mi-na-lis-t]  n.  m. 
\.  jurisconsult,  laicyer  versed  in  cri- 
minal law  ;  2.  writer  on  criininal  laic. 

CRIMINALITY:    [kri-mi-na-H-W]    n.    f. 

(law)  criminality ;  cinmiiialnem. 

CRIMINEL,  LE  rkri-mi-nj,]  adj.  1. 
criminal:  2.  (de,  c/)  guilty. 

Chambre  — le,  (law)  crmcn-side ; 
cour — le,  (law)  crmcn-suie.  Avec  une 
intention  — le,  Q&w)  feloniously. 

CRIMINEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  1.  crimi- 
nal;  culprit;  offender;  2.  criminal 
proceedings. 

—  d'etat,  state-criminal.  Au  — , 
(law)  crijninolly  (according  to  criminal 
law). 

CRIMINELLEMENT[kri-mi.iii-!.nian] 
adv.  criminally. 

Expliquer,  juger  —  q.  c,  to  put  a  bad 
construction  on  a.  th. 

CRIN  [krin]  n.  m.  1.  hair  (of  the  mane 
and  tail  of  certain  animals);  2.  horse- 
hair; 3.  — s,  (pi.)  mane. 

—  d" Italic,  jish-gut.  k.  tons  — 8,  (of 
horses)  Willi  fioxnng  mane  and  tail. 
Prendre  au  — ,  aux  — s,  to  seise  by  the 
hair. 

CRINCRIN  [krin-krin]  n.  m.  T  screak- 
ing fiddle. 

CRINIER  [kri-ni6]  n.  m.  hair-worker. 

CRIKli:RE  [kri-niJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  mane; 
2.  (of  helmets)  horse-hair  ;  3.  (pers.)  (b. 
8.)  coarse  head  of  hair. 

—  en  brosse,  hog-mane.  La  —  h6- 
rissee,  with  =  erect.  A  — ,  maned. 
Avoir  nne  — ,  to  have  a  =  ;  to  be  maned  ; 
dresser  la  — ,  to  set  up  o.'s  ^. 

CRIQUE  [kri-k]  n.  f.  (geog.)  creek. 

A  — ,  creeky. 

CRIQUET  [kri-ke]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
cricket;  2.  (of  horses)  tit;  3.  (pers.) 
to7n-tit. 

CRISE  [kri-z]  n.  £  1.  (med.)  eri.ns;  2. 
§  crLfis  (decisive,  perilous  moment). 

Jour  de  — ,  day  if  the  =.  £tre  dans 
un  etat  de  — ,  to  be  in  a  =.  Une  —  se 
prepare,  a  crisis  is  approaching. 

CRISPATION  [kri.-ra-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
shrinelling ;  2.  irritation  (of  the 
n€  rves) ;  3.  '{fidget  (great  impatience). 

Donner  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  ^  to  give  a.  o. 
the  lid  gets  ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  fidget. 

CRISPER  [kri8-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  shrivel ; 
2.  *i  to  put  in  a  fidget;  to  give  the  fidg- 
ets; 3.  to  irritate  (the  nerves). 

Ceispe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Crisper) 
{bat.)  crisp ;  crisped. 

Sk  ceispee,  pr.  v.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel 
up. 

CRISSEMENT  [kri-.-man]  n.  m.  (of 
the  teeth)  grating. 

CRISSER  [kri-86]  V.  n.  (of  the  teeth) 
to  grate. 

CRISTAL  [kri.-tal]  n.  m.  1.  (chem., 
min.)  crystal ;  2.  **  §  crystal  (limpid- 
ness) ;  3.  crystal  ;  crystal-glass  ;  4. 
glass. 

—  aciculaire,  (min.)  needle;  —  an- 
glais, d'Angleterre,  flint-glast  •  —  fac- 
tice,  fon&a,  factitious  crystal;  —  taille, 
cut  ^.  —  de  roclie  (min.)  moiint<iin 
rock  = ;  —  de  Venus,  crystallized,  die- 
tilled  verdigris.  l)e  — ,  crystal ;  crys- 
tUiZine. 

CRISTALLERIE  [kri.-u-I.H]  3.  f  1. 
art  of '..taking  cry>ital,  crystal-glass; 
2.  glass-house ;  gliu^s-work^i. 

CRIST ALLlN.  E  ^kri.-t*-i=n,  •  l]  j.Ji. 
1.  oryst'dJi^ie;  2.  (ansL.)  crystaUins ;  H 


(min.)   crystalline ;  4.   (surg.)  oryital 
line. 

CRISTALLIN  [kri.  u-Un]  n.  m.  I 
(anat.)  crystalline  humor ;  2.  \  (astr." 
crystalline  heaven. 

CRISTALLISABILIT:6  [kri»-t»-U.u, 
bi-li-te]  n.  f  property  of  feeing  crystaU  ■ 
zahle. 

CRISTALLISABLE  [  kri..u-U  M  • : 
adj.  crystalli^able. 

CRISTALLISANT,  E  [kriitt»-if  li.,  { 
adj.  (chem.)  crystallizing. 

CRISTALLISATION  [kri.-ta-li-a  jjiL, 
n.  f  crystallization  ;  crystallizing. 

CRISTALLISER  [kri..ta-U-z*]  v.  a.  fc 
crystallize. 

Se  ckistalliser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  crystal- 
lize ;  2.  to  candu. 

CRISTALLISblR  [krina-Ii-Marl  n.  m. 
1.  crystallizingpan ;  2.  (a.  &  m.jcrys- 
tallizer. 

CRISTALLi>u.e;NIE  [  kriB-ta-lo-j6-ni  ] 
n.  f  crystallogeny. 

CRISTALLOGRAPHE  [krU-u-1* 
gra-f]  n.  m.  crystallographer. 

CRISTALLOGRAPHIE  [kri»-t«-lo-gr» 
fi]  n.  f.  (did.)  crystallography. 

CRISTALLOGRAPHIQUE  [kria-ia. 
lo-gra-H-k]  adi.  crystullogtiiphic. 

CRISTALLOlDE  [kri.-ui-lo-i-<i]  adj, 
crystal-like. 

CRISTA  LLOTECHNIE[kri.-ta-lo-tik. 
ni]  n.  f  art  of piroducing  crystals. 

CRISTALLOTECHNIQUE  [kriiMta-lo 
tek-ni-k]  adj.  relating  to  the  art  of  pro- 
ducing crystals. 

CRISTA  LLOTOM  IE  [kriUja-lo-to-mll 
n.  f.  art  of  dividing  crystals. 

CRISTALLOTOMIQUE  [lri.-ta-lo-to 
mi-k]  adj.  relating  tv  the  art  of  dividing 
crystals. 

CRISTE.  n.  f  V.  Christr 

CRITERIUM  [kri-«-ri-6m]  n.  m.  (phj 
los.)  criterion  ;  touch-stoTic 

CRITHE  [kri-i]  n.  m.  (med.)  atyf  (<« 
the  eye). 

CRITICABLE  [kri-ti-ka-bl]  aclj.  esooep 
tionahle;  open  to  criticism. 

CRITIQUE  [kn-ti-k]  adj.  1.  |  orUlaa 
(concerning  criticism);  2.  ^  (b.  s.)  criti- 
cal;  censorious;  carping;  8.  (med.) 
critical ,"  4.  §  critical  (dangerous) ;  T 
ticklish. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  criticalness  (care  m 
criticism) ;  2.  criticabiess  (danger) ;  ^ 
ticklishness ;  observation  — ,  stricture. 
Dans  un  moment  — ,  1.  in  a  critical 
moment;  2.  ^  at,  upon  a pu-sh;  d'tue 
maniere  — ,  critically.  Arriver  au  mo- 
ment — ,  to  come  to  the  push;  faire  des 
observations  — s,  to  make  o.'s  strictures. 

CRITIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  II  criticism  (art) ; 
2.  1  criticism;  piece  ofcritidSTn;  cri- 
tiqjie ;  3.  ||  critics ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  stricture ; 
censure ;  ea:cejjtion ;  reflection  ;  ani- 
madversion. 

4.  Rien  n'esl  a  Pabri  de  sa  — ,  ji^.thing  escape* 
kit  cenaure. 

—  exageree,  outree,  hypercritivimn. 
Disposition  a  la  critique,  coptiousness ; 
morceau.de  — ,  piece  of  criticism  ;  cri- 
tique. A  Tabri  de  la  — ,  beyonii  excep- 
tion ;  avec  — ,  refiectingly.  £tre  UD 
sujet  de  — ,  to  be  reflected  on ;  faire  de 
la  — ,  1.  to  write  crUicism  ;  2.  to  criti- 
cize; to  make  o.'s  stricture*;  to  ani- 
madvert on  ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  crilicize 

CRITIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  I  critic  (person  1; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  critic;  animadverter ;  fault- 
finder. 

CRITIQUER  [kri-ti-k«J  V.  a.  1.  I  tc 
criticize;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  ci^Uicize;  tc 
censure ;  to  animadvert  on,  upon  ;  tc 
reflect  on,  upon  ;  to  cast  r^ections  ot\ 
upon. 

Critique,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  oniioieed;  2. 
%  (b.  &.)  criticized ;  censured. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  uncriticised ;  2.  J  (b  » ) 
uncriticized ;  u/ncensured. 

CRITIQUEUR  [kri-ti-kenrj  n.  m.  1 
critic  ;  criticizer  ;  fofiUt-findsr. 

CROASSEMENT  [kro-a-nmui]  n.  m. 
(of  crows)  croaking. 

CEOASSER  [kro-B-.«]  v.  n.  (of  crowuj 
to  croak. 

Qui  croasse,  crcnking. 

CROATE  [kro-«n]  n.  m    r  CBAV/.Ta 


CRO 


CKO 


OKU 


oiijoute;  «MJeu;  eujeune;  «&p«'ar;  dwpan;  in  pin;  onhon;  tin  bran,  'll  Iq, ;  'gn  liq. 


OEOATE,  iMy.  Croatian, 

CEOATE,  p.  n.  m.  C  Croate. 

CROC  [kroj  n.  m.  1.  Jwok ;  2.  drag- 
took;  3.  boat-hook;  4.  ^T"  S  (sing.) 
vurUng  mttstachios ;  5.  ^^  (P«r8.) 
iharper  (at  play) ;  trickster ;  6.  (of  ani- 
mals) tusk  ;  fang  ;  1.  (anat)  canine, 
iog  tooth. 

Sans  — ,  witJwut  tusks  ;  fangless. 
Ann<5,  muni  de  — s,  tusked  ;  tusky  ; 
tanged.  Mettre,  pendre  au  — ,  to  lay 
Sy  ,•  to  lay  upon  t}ve  shelf;  to  give  up. 

CKOU  [kTOk]  adv.  «[  crisp. 

Faire  —  sous  la  dent,  to  eat  =;. 

CROU-EN-JAMBE     [kro-kpn-jin-b]    n. 

m.,  pL  Ckocs-es-jambes,  ^  1. 1  trip  ;  2.  § 
dirty  trick. 

Pereonne  -jui  donne  nn  — ,  tripper. 
Donner  un  —  a,  1.  H  to  trip ;  to  trip  up  ; 
to  trip  up  o.'s  heils ;  2.  §  to  supplaiit 
a.  o. ;  renverser  dun  — ,  to  trip  up. 

CROCHE  [kro-.h]  adj.  crooked. 

'TROCHE,  n.  f.  (mus.)  quaver. 

Double  — ,  semi-quaver ;  quadruple 
— ,  double  demi  semi-quaver;  triple 
— ,  demi  semi-qxuiver.  Chanter  par 
doubles  — ,  to  seyni-quaver. 

CROCHET  rkro-«he]  n.  m.  1.  hook ;  2. 
tenter ;  3.  picklock ;  picklock-key  ;  4. 
gteelyard ;  6.  turn  (change  of  direction) ; 
6.  heart-breaker  (curl);  7.  (of  instru- 
ments) clan/j ;  8.  (of  porters)  '•  crochet '' 
(kind  of  porters  strap);  9.  (of  roads) 
b«nd ;  10.  (anat.)  ca?iii>e,  dog  tooth;  11. 
(arch.)  crocket;  12.  (erp.)  fang;  13. 
(nav.)  goose-neck;  14  (pTii.)/ang ;  15. 
(print)  bracket;  crotchet;  16.  (surg.) 
crotchet;  17.  (dental  surg.)  wire;  18. 
(tech.)  cla-ff  •  19.  (vet)  canine,  dog 
tooth;  fang. 

—  d  arret  (teo^-  )  catch  ;  —  de  serru- 
[V:t,  pi<-Jc-lock ;  pi.  ^-lock-key.  Clou  a 
— ,  tenter-liook ;  poll  ci  — ,  (hot)  hook. 
Sans  — s,  (  F.  senses)  jungless.  Arme, 
muni  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  janged  ;  etre 
snr  &«e  — s  §,  to  support  o.'s  self;  ^  to 
W  on  %'»  oun  hook;  etie  sur  les  — a  de 
:if  ft.  %,  \.  to  be  on  a.  o.'s  /lands ;  to  be 
fxipported  by  a.  o. ;  to  live  at  a.  o.'s  ex- 
;xv)«e ;  2.  to  sponge  upon  a.  o. ;  faire 
jr  — ,  1.  (fcrs.)  to  change  o.'s  direction  ; 
tu  t\.rn  out  of  ;.'«  way  ;  2.  (of  roads)  to 
ntake  a  bend. 

CROCHETAGE  [kro-.h-u.-j]  n.  m. 
porterage. 

CROCHETER  [kro-rii-Ml  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
pick  (locks) ;  2.  II  to  pick  the  lock  of;  8. 
J  to  penetrate.  ^^ 

Se  obochetee,  pr.  v.  ^y"  (b.  s.)  to 
fight  (like  blackguards). 

CROCHETEUR  [  kro- Ji-t«ur  ]  n.  m, 
ftreet-porter ;  porter. 

—  de  serrure,  de  'porXjt,  pick-lock  (per- 
son).     Injures     de    — ,    billingsgate  ; 

BlOMff. 

CROCHETIER  [kro-.h-ti«]  n.  ni.  1. 
Itook-maker ;    2.    maker   of  porters' 

CROCHU,  E  [kro-shu]  adj.  hooked. 

Forme  — e,  hookedne-'is.  Avoir  les 
mains  — es  §,  w  be  light-fingered  (thiev- 
Uh> 

CROCIDISME  [  kro-.i-di»-m  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  crocidiayis ;  fiocciUitian. 

CROCOI>ILE  [kro  ko-di-l]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
orccodile. 

—  d'Amerique,  American  ^ ;  alliga- 
tor.   Larmes  de  — ,  crocodile  (afl'ected) 

CR0C0DIL:6EN  [krc-ko-dl-l^-m]  n.  m. 
(erp.)  crocodilian. 

Ceolb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Ceoike. 

(Jeoieai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Cboibais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CROIRE  [kroa-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (ceovant  ; 
ORr ;  ind.  pres.  ceois  ;  Notrs  ceovons, 
•-la  CBOiKN  r ;  pret  cbus  ;  subj.  pres. 
SBOCE)  1.  to  believe ;  2.  to  credit ;  tu  be- 
lieve ir. ;  to  he  a  believer  in ;  to  trust 
to;  to  .'.^.ve, put  faith  in;  3.  to  follow 
'Ae  ad/vice  of;  4  to  believe  ;  to  think  ; 
to  be  of  opinion  ;  to  deem  ;  to  con- 
ceive ;  to  be  aware  of. 

—  q.  cIl  a  q.  u.,  to  believe  a.  o.  to  hwve 
a.  th. ;  to  think  a.  o.  has  a.  th. ;  eu  — 
J.  u.,  q.  ch.,  to  believe  a.  o.,  a.  th. ;  to 
IriMl  to  a.  o.,  a  th.;  en  —  les  appa-  n- 


ces,  to  truM  to  appearances ;  en  —  son 
coeur,  to  trust  to  o.'s  feelings,  to  the 
promptings  of  o.'s  heart;  ne  pas  — , 
{V.  sense-s)  to  disbelieve.  —  q.  ch. 
comme  article  de  foi,  comme  I'fivangile, 
comme  paroles  d'fivangile,  to  believe  a. 
th.  like  (rospeC.  A  Ten  — ,  a  vous  en  — , 
if  he  is,  if  you  are  to  be  believed.  Faire 
— ,  1.  to  get  believed ;  2.  to  give  out; 
faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  a.,  to  make  a.  o.  be- 
lieve a.  th. ;  to  convince,  persuade  a.  o. 
of  a.  th.  ;  ee  faire  — ,  to  get  (a.  o.)  to  be- 
lieve one.  On  ne  me,  lui  fera  pas  —  ce- 
la!  I  knotc,  he  kmncs  better!  Croyez- 
in"en  !  1.  believe  me  .'  take  my  word  for 
it .'  2.  be  adrised  by  me  .'  croyez-moi  1 
believe  me  !  take  my  icord  .'  Qui  croit 
trop  legerement,  credulous;  over-cre- 
duimts. 

CROIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.like  Croire)  1. 
to  believe ;  2.  (en,  ?n  ,"  a,  in)  to  believe; 
to  be  a  believer ;  3.  (a,  .. .)  to  credit ; 
to  trust ;  4  to  believe ;  to  think  ;  to  be 
of  opinion  ;  to  conceive ;  to  consider. 

•.'.  —  .-n  Dieu,  (..  bplievc  in  G.^  ;  -  a  la  iiiuffie, 
to  believe  in  magic.  4.  Je  ne  cr<tis  pas  qii'il  viciiiie, 
/A.  ,),.(  think  Af  will  eome  ;  cr<..</e.-vu  i8  Gu'il  vi- 
enne!  </..  -/-u  tliink  kt  mil  cnmef  (I  do  not.) 
'Vo'/«-vnii6  qu'il  vieiidra  i  do  t/uu  think  tu  will 
c  ii't  f  (1  (ill.)  .le  rT'.i9  pouvou-  le  proinettre,  / 
think  I cau  ^-rvtiiiiie  it. 

Ne  pas  —  a,  not  to  believe  (in) ;  to 
have  no  belief  (in) ;  to  be  no  believer 
{in).  En  —  &%,  to  believe  in.  —  diffi- 
cilenient  facilenient,  to  be  hard,  easy  of 
belief;  prompt  k  — ,  ready  of  belief. 
£tre  a  — ,  1.  to  be  believed ;  2.  to  be 
likely  ;  je  crois  bien  I  /  believe  you  '  .Je 
crois  que  non  I  /  believe  not !  Jc  crois 
que  oui !  /  believe  so  .'  Qui  croit  dillici- 
lement,  hard  of  belief;  qui  croit  facile- 
men  t,  easy  of  belief. 

[Ckoire  in  the  4Ih  gense,  when  it  tb  accompa- 
nied by  a  nefration,  guvems  the  subjunctive  ;  t-nn- 
jii;rated  interrogatively,  it  requires  the  subjunctive 
M-h'^n  il  expresses  doubt.    V.  Kx.  4.] 

Se  ckoiee,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  believe, 
to  think,  to  conceive,  to  consider  o.'s 
self;  2.  (pers.)  to  depend,  to  rely  <m  o.'s 
self  on  o.'s  oxen  judgment ;  3.  (pers.) 
to  consrult  o.'s  self;  4.  (th.)  to  be  be- 
lieved. 

Sin. — FAtRK   CBOIRE,    fAIHE    ACCROtRE.      Both 

th»-8e  eipresaions  sitrnify  to  inspire  belief;  but 
raire  ar^nirf  is  to  inspire  it  without  foundation, 
for  a  thing  that  is  not  true ;  while  Jairf  cn,'<r€  is 
.^implv  to  cause  belief  of  any  thing,  whether  lru*t 
or  lalse. 

Ceois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impertt. 
2d  sin^.  of  Croiee. 

Ceois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  CRoixBE. 

CROIS.VDE  [kroa-iB-d]  n.  £  crusade. 

CROISfi  [kraa-iA]  n.  m.  1.  cross- . . . ;  2. 
ticill;  8.  (hist)  Crusader. 

—  de  corde,  cross-string. 
CROIS!^,  E,  adj.  1.  crossed ;  2.  cross 

(intersecting);  8.  (i)f  the  arms  and  legs) 
across;  4  (o(  breeds)  cross;  5.  (anat) 
crucial;  6.  tipilled ;  7.  (eluth.)  double 
milled;  S.  (uiin.)  promiscuous. 

Oppose  — .  (  bot )  cross-armed.  A 
palres  — es,  (bot)  cross-armed.  Me  plus 
tenir  — ,  to  ii/ncross. 

CROIStE  [kroa-ie]  n.  C  1.  loindoxo ;  2. 
casement ;  3.  (arcli.)  French,  double, 
folding  casement ;  French  sash  ;  4 
(arch.)  (of  churche-s)  transept. 

Porte ,  French  caxemeut  0])ening 

to  the  ground.  Fernier  uue  — ,  to  clone, 
to  shut  a  icindow ;  gariiir  de  — s,  to 
windoiD.  Poser  une  — ,  to  put  in  a 
tciiuloic. 

CROISEMENT  [kroa-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 
crossing  (action,  result) ;  2.  (rur.  econ.) 
cross-breeding ;  crossing ;  3.  (mining) 
crossing  (of  air-shafts). 

CROISER  [kroa-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cross 
(place  in  the  form  of  a  cross) :  2.  to  cross, 
to  fold  (tho  arms) ;  3.  to  cross  (pass 
over) ;  4  to  cross  (erase) ;  to  cross  off; 
5.  §  to  cross ;  to  thwart ;  6.  (a.  &,  m.)  to 
twill:  7.  (rur.  econ.)  to  cross;  to  misc 
(breeds). 

—  la  race  de,  to  cross  (animals). 
Ceoise,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  sense.s  of  Croiseb. 
Feux  — 8,   cross-fire.      Deuieurer,   se 

tenir  les  bras  — s  [  §,  to  stand  with  fold- 
ed arms. 
Se  oboisee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  cr(-'.a  e.tich 


other;  2.  to  cross  (lie  athwart);  8.  to 
pass  each  other  ;  4  §  to  cross,  to  thwart 
each  other  ;  6.  (rur.  econ.)  to  cross;  6, 
(hist)  to  assume  the  cross  (engage  iu  ■ 
crusade) ;  to  take  up  Ote  cross. 

—  avec  q.  n.,  to  pass  a.  o.  Qui  so  croi- 
ee, (V.  senses)  cross. 

CROISER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  clothes)  to  iai>  ; 
2.  (r<»v.)  to  cruise. 

—  sar  les  cotes  de . . .  (nav.),  to  orwii. 
off  tlie  coast  of. . . 

CR016ETTE  [kroa-iJ-t]  n.  t  1.  (bot 
cheese-rennet;  2.  {her.)  small  cross ;  8, 
(nav.)  top-gallant  mast's  cross-trees. 

—  noire,  grosse  — ,  (bot.)  eheeeo- 
rennet. 

CROISEUR  [kroa-ienr]  n.  m.  (nnv.) 
cruiser. 

CROISltRE  [kroft-ziJ-r]  n.  £  1.  (nav.) 
crruise ;  2.  (nav.)  cr^vlsing-place ;  8. 
cruisers;  4  (rail.)  intersection  of  two 
independent  lines. 

En  — ,  on  a  cruise.  £tre  en  — ,  tenir 
la  — ,  to  be  on  a  ^. 

CROISILLON  [kro8-ii-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
cross-bar ;  2.  (of  crosses)  «r»(. 

Croissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

CR0IS8ANCE  [kroa-san-.]  n.  C  1. 
grotcth ;  '2.  fuU-grmcth. 

—  entiere,  full  grmvth ;  —  h4tive. 
early  =■,  —  tardive,  late  =.  Age  de 
— ,  groicing  age.  Arreter  dans  sa  — ,  to 
stunt  Vie  =  of;  to  stunt ;  avoir  toute  sa 
— ,  to  be  fidZ-gn/um, ;  prendre  toute  sa 
— ,  to  attain  o.'s  full  ■=. :  to  con^e  to  o.'s 
full  =;.    Qui  a  toute  sa  — ,full  grown. 

Croissant,  pres.  p.  of  CKoiTRB. 

CROISSANT,  E  [kroa-san,  t]  adj.  1.  II  g 
growing;  increasing;  2.  §  lieighten- 
ing :  3.  (did.)  accretive. 

'L  Clmmie  — ,  height^-nmi.'  rhnrm. 

CROISSANT  [kroa-sin]  n.  m.  I.  |  | 
crescent;  2.  chimney-holder ;  3.  oaf*- 
tain-jAn  (in  the  form  of  a  cre&xr.'tV  ^ 
(hoTt)  pruning-bill ;  hedge-biU ;  tunZQ- 
ing-biM  ;  5.  (ich.)  moon-fsh. 

—  de  chemin6e,  chimney-holder.  Dp 
— ,  mooned ;  moony ;  en  forme  de  — > 
crescent-shaped  ;  moan-shaped.  For^ 
mer  en  — ,  to  crescent. 

Croisse,  subj.  pres,  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
Croitre. 

Croissoxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

CROIS  ORE  [kroa-su-r]  n.  £  (cloth.) 
mill. 

CROtT  [kroa]  n.  m.  1. 1  growth;  2. 
increase  (of  cattle  by  birth  of  young). 

Croit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Croitek. 

CRoiTRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Croitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CROtTRE  [kroa-tr]  V.  n.  "(conj.  like 
Pakaitre)  1.  11  §  to  groio ;  -\-  to  wax; 
2.  II  §  to  spring  ;  to  spring  up  ;  8.  II  §  to 
shoot;  to  shoot  up ;  4.  t  to  thrive;  5. 
J  §  to  increase;  6.  (of  days)  to  increa-^e; 
to  lengthen ;  to  draw  out ;  7.  (of  waters) 
to7-i.se;  to  swell;  to  increase;  8.  §(en, 
into)  to  swell. 

—  trop,  to  overgro^o.  Emp^cher  Afi 
— ,  to  stunt  the  growth  of;  to  stunt; 
faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  in^-rease  ;  to 
augment ;  ne  faire  que  —  et  embellir,  1. 
I  to  grcnc  handsomer  every  day ;  2.  § 
(je^t)  to  increase  every  day.  Aller  en 
criiissant,  (  F!  senses)  to  go  on  increas- 
ing; to  gain  ground.  Qui  croit  soudai- 
nemeiit  subitemeut  (  V.  seiise.s)  upstart. 
,*,  Mauvaise  herbe  croit  toujours,  iU 
weeds  grow  apace. 

[CRt'lTRE  when  it  denotes  action  is  conj.  with 
av'ir  ;  when  it  expresses  a  state,  it  takes  etrt.'\ 

S;/n. — Croitre,  au'^menter.  Thintrs  cT"!aseiU 
(prifw)  by  the  nourishment  they  reci-ive ;  they 
anymtntenl  (increase)  bv  the  addition  of  homoge- 
ne.'.us  substances.  Tlie  uiove  one  cultivates  ft 
piece  of  ground,  the  faster  the  trees  it  may  contaiD 
crtnsmnt  \grmp),wni  the  more  the  owner's  incoDM 
is  liki-ly  t^  attgtnenter  (increase).  Ambition  oft«B 
rroit  ((/r'fies,  increases)  in  proportion  as  o.'s  p*>- 
sess'  ns  o-iamentent  {are  enlarged). 

CROtTRE,  V.  a.  **  to  increase;  to 
augment. 

CROIX  [kroa]  n.  C  1. 1  §  cross ;  2.  | 
cross  (instrument  of  punishment)  ;  + 
tree ;  3.  §  cross ;  affliction ;  tribulation  ; 
4  cross  (side  of  a  coin) ;  5.  cross  (of  an 
order  of  knighthood) ;  6.  (of  those  wh(» 
cannot  write)  mark  ;  7.  (print)  dag 
Oer. 


CRO 


CRO 


CRU 


a:r.Kl;  (imale;  efee;  effeve;  efete;  ijt;  iU;  llle;  omol;  6m6\e;  amort;  usac;  fisure;  oit  jonr; 


—  aiistrale,  —  du  sud,  (astr.)  southern 

cross  ;    crosier  ;    grand ,    (  knight  ) 

grand  cross;  sainte — ,  holy  crofs.  — 
de  par  Dieu.  — de  Jesus,  primer ;  horn- 
hook  ;  —  de  Malte,  (bot)  caltrop ;  — 
on  pile,  —  et  pile,  1.  head  or  tail ;  2. 
pitch  and  toss.  En  — ,  en  forme  de  — , 
1.  crosswise ;  cross ;  in  the  form  of  a 
cross;  2.  (bot)  crnciate;  8.  (bot.)  cru- 
oiately.  Arborer,  61ever,  planter  une  — , 
lo  set  i/p  a  cross ;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni  pile  §, 
not  to  have  a  penny  im.  o.'s  pocket;  dis- 
pose en  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  cross;  2. 
(bot)  cruciate  ;  faire  une  —  sm-.  faire  le 
eigne  de  la  —  etir,  to  cross;  faire  un 
grand  signe  de  —  (a),  to  bless  o.'s  self 
?af) ;  faire  une  —  a  la  cheminee,  to  chalk 
«  up ;  Jeter  a  —  on  4  pile,  jeter  a  —  et 
k  pile,  to  toss  up  for  ;  mettre  les  jambes 
en  — .  to  cross  the,  o.'s  legs ;  oppose  en 
— ,  (bot)  decussated  ;  cross-armed  ; 
porter  sa  —  +i  ^  ^^^  '"'P  "•'*  ^'''^^^ ' 
prendre  la  —  §,  to  assume,  to  take  up 
the  cross  (to  engage  In  a  crusade.) 

CEOMOENE  [kro-mor-n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
1.  cromorna  (reed  stop  In  the  organ) ;  2. 
cromorne  (kind  of  trumpet). 

CEONE  [kro-n]  n.  f.  (iiav.)  crane. 
CEOQUANT  [kro-kan]  n.  m.  1.  gHstle 
(cartilage) ;  2.  +  country-man ;  peasant ; 
8.  t  (b.  s.)  poor  wretch;  4.  +  (b.  s.) 
fellow ;  5.  (hist  of  Fr.)  croquant  (vil- 
lain, country-man). 

CEOQUANT,  E  [kro-kan,  t]  adj.  crtsp. 
Caractere  — ,  erispness. 
CEOQUANTE  [kro-kin-t]  n.  £  1.  crisp 
tart;  2.  almond-cake. 

CEOQUE-AU-SEL  (ALA)  [a-U-kro- 
k-6-»ei}  adv.  uith  salt  only. 

Manger  q.  u.  a  la  —  %,  to  te  able  to 

lenock  a.  o.  down  xcith  o.'b  Utile  finger. 

CEOQUE-MOET    [kro-k-m6r]    n.    m. 

gsg-.  pi.  — s,  (b.  s.)  undertaker's  man  ; 

under-hearer;  ^W~  dismal. 

CEUQUE-NOTE  [kro-k-no-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  sorry  musician ;  person  Viat 
strum-fi. 

CEOQUER  [kro-k«]  y.TL  to  crackle ; 
Ap  ofaunch. 

—  sous  la  dent,  to  eat  crisp.  N'en  — 
tn*  dune  dent  §,  to  be  disappointed. 

CEOQUER,  V.  a.  1.  to  craunch;  to 
ontsh  icith  the  teeth;  2.  ^  to  eat  np 
(p-eedlly);  to  svialloto  doxon;  J^"  «o 
tuck  dawn,  in;  3.  to  enjoy;  4.  t  to 
pilfer ;  toflch ;  5.  (paint)  to  sketch  ;  to 
make  a  sketch  of;  6.%  to  sketch. 
Elle  est  a  — ,  elle  est  gentille,  jolie  t 

^  g,  she  is  so  pretty  one  could  eat 

her  up. 

CROQTJE-SOL  [kro-k-.ol]  n.  m.,  pL  — «, 
V.  Croqde-note. 

CROQUET  [kro-k^]  n.  m.  crisp  gin- 
gerbread. 

.  CROQUETTE  [kro-kJ-t]  n.  f  (culin.) 
"croquette"  (ball  of  rice  or  of  potato, 
Ac.). 

CROQUEU-R  [kro.keSr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-z]  n.  f.  1  gormandizer ;  glutton. 

CEOQUIGNOLE  [kro-ki-gno-1*]  n.  £  1. 
fillip;  2.  cracknel. 

CEOQUIS  [kro-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
eketch;  2.  %  sketch;  rough  draft;  out- 
line. 

Cahier  de  — ,  sketch-book.  Fairs  un 
— ,  to  make  a  =:. 

CEOSSE  [kro-s]  n.  £  1.  (of  bishops) 
crosier;  2.  (of  muskets)  butt-end;  3. 
hat  (stick  to  play  with ) ;  4  cricket 
(game);  5.  (anat)  (of  the  aorta)  arcli. 

Champ  ou  Ton  joue  a  la  — ,  cricket- 
ground.  .Jouer  a.  la  — ,  to  play  at  cricket. 
CEOSSi^,  E  [kro-8«]  adj.  crosiered. 
CEOSSEE  [kro-ii4]  V.  n.  1.  1  «o  play  at 
cricket;  to  bat;  2.  §  to  show  o.'s  con- 
letnpt. 

CEOSSEE,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  strike  icith  a 
hat ;  2.  §  to  he  it  (a.  o.) ;  3.  §  to  scold. 

CEOSSETTE  [kro-.S,-t]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
layer  ;  2.  (arch.)  crossette  ;  ancone  ; 
«ir ;  elbow. 

CEOSSEUE  [kro-seur]  n.  m.  cricketer. 
CEOTALE   [kro-t«-l]   n.   m.   1.   (erp.) 
tirotalm;  1  rattle-snake;  2.  (mil.  mus.) 
Chinese,  Indian  bells. 

CEOTAPHE  [kro-ta-f]  n.  m.  (mei.) 
arotaphitim, ;  cr'^taphus ;  pam,  %n  the 
tcnyples. 


CEOTAPHIQUE  [kro-ta-fi-k]  adj.  tem- 
poral (belonging  to  the  temples.) 

CEOTAPHITE  [kro-ta-fi-i]  adj.  (anat) 
te^nporul  (muscle). 

CEOTAPHITE,  n.  m.  (anat)  crota- 
phitis;  temporal  muscle. 

CEOTONIATE  [kro-to-ni-a-t]  adj.  of 
Crotona. 

CEOTONIATE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Crotoniat; 
native  of  Crotona. 

CEOTTE  [kro-t]  n.  £  1.  B  dirt  (of  the 
roads,  streets) ;  mud ;  mire ;  2.  §  sqria- 
lid  poverty ;  3.  II  d^lng  (of  goats,  mice, 
rabbits,  sheep,  etc);  4.  — s,  (pL)  (of  hares) 
fumet. 

—  de  renard,  scumber.  II  y  a,  il  fait 
de  la  — ,  it  is  dirty.  Trainer  dans  la  — , 
to  draggle;  traine  dans  la — ,  draggle- 
tailed.  Les  chiens  ont  mange  la  —  §,  the 
ducks  have  picked  up  the  dirt  (said 
when  the  frost  has  hardened  the  mud  and 
di-ied  tlie  streets). 

CROTTER  [kro-t«]  V.  a.  to  diH  (with 
the  dirt  of  the  streets) ;  to  dirty. 

Crotte,  e,  pa.  \}.  1.  1  dirty;  2.  -4- 
(pers.)  diHy ;  squalid;  3.  (th.)  sorry; 
wretched ;  paltry. 

Tout  — ,  aU  over  dirt,  mud ;  covered 
with  dirt,  mud.  — jusqu'a  Techine,  up 
to  o.'s  eyes,  neck  tn  dirt;  draggle- 
tailed.  Faire  —  dans  les  rues,  to  be 
dirty  in  the  street. 

Se  CROTTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dirt,  dirty 
o.'s  .self;  to  get  di>-ty;  2.  to  draggle. 

CEOTTIN  [kro-tin]  n.  m.  dung  (of 
horses,  sheep,  etc.). 

CEOTU,  E  [kro-tu]  adj.  t  pock-mark- 
ed; pock-piitted. 

CEOULANT,  E  [krou-ian,  t]  adj.  I  fall- 
ing;  ready  to  fall. 

CBOULEMENT  [krou-1-man]  n.  m.  I 
falling ;  falling  in. 

CEOULEE  [ki-ou-i«]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  faU 
(bv  sinking);  tofallin;  to  sink  in;  2. 
§  to  fall;  to  sink. 
Paire  — ,  to  overthrow  ;  to  upset. 
CEOUL-IEE,  li;EE  [krou-W,  i-r]  adj. 
(of  land)  loose ;  moving. 
CEOUP  [kroup]  n.  m.  (med.)  croup. 
CROUPADE   [krou-pa-d]   n,  £  (man.) 
croupade. 

CROUPE  [kron-p]  n.  £  1.  hind-quar- 
ters (of  beasts  of  burden) ;  croup  ; 
rump;  2.  (of  hills)  7-idge;  brow;  3. 
(arch.)  hip-roof. 

En  — ^  behind,  (a.  o.  on  horse-back). 
Gagner  la  —  du  cheval  de  son  ennemi, 
to  approach  o.^s  enemy  in  the  rear; 
monter  en  — ,  to  ride  behind ;  to  get 
up  behind ;  porter  en  — ,  to  carry  dou- 
ble. 

CROUPE,  E  [krou-p6]  sAi.witha... 
crupper,  rump. 

Bien   — ,  with  fine   hind-quarters; 
fetre  bien  — ,  to  have  fine  hind-quarters. 
CROUPIER  [krou-pi^l  n.  m.  1.  +  dor- 
mant partner  ;  2.  (play)  partner  (with 
a  player).  ,        . 

CROUPIEEE  [krou-pi4-r]  n.  £  CTUJ)- 
per  (saddle-tie). 

Mettre  tme  —  a,  to  crupper  ;  to  pxit  a 
ci-ujyper  to ;  tailler  des  — s  ^  q.  n.  §,  1. 
to  put  a.  o.  to  flight;  2.  §  to  «*<  out 
work  for  a.  o. 

CEOUPION  [kron-pJoD]  n.  m.  ^~  1. 
(pers.)  rump  ;  2.  +  rump  (of  birds) ;  8. 
(Engl,  hist)  rump. 

Parlement  — ,  rump-parliament ; 
rump. 

CEOUPIE  [kron-pir]  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids) 
to  stagnate;  to  stand;  2.  1  (th.)  to  lie 
rotting  (in  stagnant  water);  to  rot;  S.  § 
to  wallow  (remain  inactive) ;  to  lie. 
Croupi,  e,  pa.  p.  stagnant. 
CEOU  PISS  ANT,  E  [krou-pi-wn,  t]  adj. 
stagnating. 

CEOUSTILLE  [krooB-ti-i*]  n.  £  little, 
small  crust. 

CROUSTILLER  [krou»-ti-i«*]  V.  n.  to 
eat  little,  srtiall  crusts. 

CEOUSTILLEUSEMENT  [kroo^ti- 
ieu-i-man*]  adv.  ^  %  freely ;  smuttily. 

CEOUSTILLEU-X,  SE  [krouB-ti-iefl, 
eu-z*]  adj.  *i  free ;  smutty. 

CROUTE  [krou-t]  n.  £  1.  crust;  2. 
scuif  (on  the  skin) ;  8.  scurf  (of  a  sur- 
face) ;  4.  §  daub  (bad  picture) ;  &.  (care.) 
crust;  6.  (geol.)  crust;  7.  (med.^  orutt. 


—  laiteuse,  de  lait  (med.)  achor.  —  lA 
dessous,  under  crust ;  —  de  dessus,  up- 
per cntst.  Moiceau  de — ,bitofcrutt. 
;ttat  de  ce  qui  est  couvert  d'une  — ,  (t  n 
the  skin)  scurfiness;  qualite  de  c«  qui  a 
de  la  — ,  crustiness.  Avoir  beaucoup 
de  — ,  to  be  crusty ;  casser  la.  une  — 
avec  q.  u.  §,  to  break  bread  icith  a.  o  ; 
couvrir  d"une — ,  to  crust;  convert  d'nJit 
— ,  crusty ;  lever  la  — ,  to  take  the  cms*, 
off  (a  pie);  ne  manger  que  des  — 8  §,  lo 
Mve  upon  cni.ft'i ;  to  live  meanly. 

CROtJTELETTE  [krod-vle-t]  n.  £ 
little,  small  crust. 

CROUTIER  [krou-ti^]  n.  m.  dauber 
(bad  painter). 

CROUTON  [krou-ton]  n.  m.  1.  small 
crust ;  cru^t;  a  bit  of  crust;  2.  dauber 
(bad  painter) ;  3.  (culin.)  sippet 

CEOYABLE  [kroa-iii-bl]  adi.  credible ; 
worthy  of  credit. 

N'itre  pas  —  {que  [subj.]),  not  to  bt 
credible  (tluvt) ;  to  be  ittcredible  {that). 

[Ceoyable  coEJ.  Brtirniatively  governs  the  in. 
die. ;  with  negation  oi  interrogation  the  subj.] 

Croyais,  iniL  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Croire. 

CROTANCE  [kroa-ian-B]  n.  £  1.  belief; 
conviction  ;  persuasion. ;  2.  credit  ; 
credence;  3.  (of  religions)  creed;  hr- 
li^f 

Fausse  — ,  misbelief.  Article  de  — , 
article  of  belief;  manque  de  — .  unbe- 
lief. Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  u/nbelieving. 
N'avoir  pas  —  en,  to  have  no  belief, 
faith  in ;  not  to  believe  in ;  donner  — , 
sa  —  (a),  to  put  o.'s  belief  {in) ;  &tre 
dans  une  fausse  — ,  professer  une  fausse  — , 
to  misbelieve;  ne  meriter  aucune — ,  tc 
be  unworthy  of  the  slightest  credit; 
trouver  —  aupres  de,  to  find  belief  with. 
Cela  passe  toute  — ,  it  m  past  all  beUef. 

Croya-nt,  pres.  p.  of  Croirb. 

S„„._CKov»NCt,  Koi.  These  two  words  differ, 
in  that  the  last  is  sometimes  used  alon^,  and  thMl 
signifies  a  belief  in  the  mysteries  •)!  reliyctu 
Cro^'once  (belter  )  in  revealed  tnith  oinatitute*  to 
Jot  With).  They  difler  also  in  the  wcrdM  Willi 
which  Ihey  are  associated.  Opinions  to  ivhicb  tilc 
people  often  ajouteiit  J\n  (tiield  Jauh),  d.'  cot  *i 
ways  merit  tjue  fe  sac/e  itur  donnc  ia  cro>j6,w^  (fc  - 
belief  nj  the  tpise  man). 

CROYANT  [krna-ian,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  IL  C 
believer. 

Non  — ,  unbeliever  ;  vrai  — ,  true  =z. 

Croyons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Croirb. 

CRU  [kra]  n.  m.  1.  J  grou-th  (ground); 
2.  II  grcncing;  3.  1  §  invention;  4.  §  (b. 
s.)  fabrication ;  5.  ||  vineyard. 

4.  CVtte  histoire  est  de  votre  — ,  thu  ttcry  it  of 


Yin  du  — ,  irine  grown  on  the  spot. 
Cru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Croire. 

CrU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CROiTRK. 

CRU,  E,  adj.  1.  II  raw;  crude;  un- 
cooked ;  2. 5  raw ;  unwrought ;  undree- 
sed ;  8.  \  crude ;  unwrought ;  4 1  crude ; 
-uncooked  ;  5.  II  indigestible ;  6.  §  crude  ; 
undigested;  unformed;  7.  §  harsh; 
s<mr;  crabbed;  8.  §  blunt;  9.  %free; 
indecent  ;  ^  smutty  ;  10.  (of  water) 
hard;  11.  (a.  «fc  m.)  raw ;  undres-ted, 

12.  (a.  &  m.)  crude ;  undressed  ;  rough  ; 

13.  (med.)  crude ;  14  (paint)  crzide. 

1.  De  Li  viande  — c,  raw,  crude  meat.  2.  Da 
chanvre  — ,  raw,  undressed  hemp.  3.  Du  t'er  — ,' 
crude  iron.  ti.  Une  penaee  — e,  crude,  undigested 
thought.  1.  Une  r^ponse  —e,  a  harsh,  sour,  crabbed 

A  — ,  1.  next  the  skin ;  2.  bare  back 
(without  a  saddle).  Botte,  chausse  a  — , 
wearing  boots,  shoes  without  stocking 
Dans  un  etat  — ,  crudely. 

CEUAUTi;  [kru-6-t^]  n.  £  1.  cruelty 
2.  cruelty;  act  of  cruelty. 

Avec  — ,  tcith  cruelty  .  cruelly. 

CRUCHE  [kru-Bh]  n.  f.  1.  ||  pitcher  ;  L 
I  jug;  3.  Ijar;  4.  §  a^ers.)  lUxkhead 
dolt;  booby ;  fool. 

Faire  devenir  — ,  rendre  — ,  to  rnah- 
(a.  o.)  stupid. 

CRUCHfiE  [kru-.hi]  n.  £  1.  pitcher 
full ;  2.  jug  full ;  jarfuU. 

CRUCHETTE  [kru-sbe-t]  n.  £, 

CRUCHON  [kru.hon]  n.  m.  1.  small 
jug ;  2.  small  jar. 

CRUCIAL,  ■  E  [kru-.i  «l]  adj.  (surp.) 
crucial ;  cross-like. 

CRUCIFi;EE  [kruBi-ft-rl  ,di.  1.  (arcb. 


CUB 


cm 


CUT 


fffi-Joftte;  eujen;  eu  jeune;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin,  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  jq.;  *gn  liq. 


(of  colmnns)  surmounted  Vy  a  cross;  2. 
ihjt.)  cruciferous. 

CRUCIFEEE,  n.  £  (bot)  cruciferous 
plant ;  — s,  (pL)  crucifercB. 

CRrCIFIEMENT  [kru-si-fi-man]  CRU- 
CIFtiSf.EXT,  n.  m.  crucifta-ion. 

CRUCIFIER  [kru-ii-fi«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
crucifi/  ;  2.  +  ||  to  crucif;/ ;  to  lift  up  ;  3. 
-f-  1  to  crucif  1/  (to  mortify) ;  4.  §  to  cru- 
oift/  (tc  make  suffer). 

Se  faire  —  §,  (  F.  senses)  to  go  through 
a.  th.  (suffer). 

CRUCIFIX  [k .  :.^i.fik.]  n.  m.  crucifix  ; 
cross. 

Galerle  du  — ,  rood-loft ;  mangeur  de 
—  ^  §,  great  devotee  ;  bigot.    Faire  le 

demi ^^~,  to  leg  ;  manger  les  —  ^ 

^,  to  be  a  great  decotee,  a  bigot ;  mettre 
anx  pieds  du  —  §,  to  lay  at  the  foot  of 
ike  cross. 

CEUCIFORME  [km-.i-fSr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
tyruciform ;  cross-shaped ;  cross-like. 

CRUDITi;  [km-di-w]  n.  £  1.  I  raw- 
ness; crudeness;  crudity;  2.  |  raw, 
crude  thing  ,■  3.  }  §  harsh  thing  ;  4.  § 
indecency;  5.  (med.)  crudeness;  cru- 
dity ;  6.  (paint)  crudeness. 

CEUE  [krii]  n.  f  1.  (of  waters)  rising  ; 
rise ;  swelling ;  increase ;  2.  groicVi ; 
8.  increase  (of  taillage). 

EntiSre  — ,full  growth.  Avoir  toute 
M  — ,  to  befuU-grown. 

CRUEL,  LE  [kni-ei]  adj.  (a,  ejtvees, 
to^  \.  cruel;  2.  hurd-liearted ;  3.  un- 
kind ;  4.  (th.)  crv^l ;  painful ;  5.  tire- 
trnne:  disagreeable ;  6.  severe;  in- 
flexible; exacting  ;  T.  bitter, 

[Ckl'EL  in  the  4th  Benae  may  precede  the  noun  : 
JB  the  5th  it  must  precetie  it,] 

CRUEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  C  cruel  man ; 
cruel  woman ;  cruH  one. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  act  a  cruel  part ;  to  be 
oruel. 

CRUELLEMENT  [km^-i-man]  adv.  1. 
orttelly  ;  'i.with  hardness  of  heart ;  3. 
•unJci/ndly ;  4.  cruelly;  painfully;  5. 
ilisagreeably;  6.  severely  ;  T.  bitterly. 

OEtMENT  [iru-man]  kdv  %  1.  crude- 
ij'  ,■  2.  harsliiy  ;  sourly ;  craubedly  ;  3 

WiTMy. 

CEUOK  [kru^r]  n.  m.  ( pbysioL ) 
oruor 

OR  URAL,  E  [kro-ral]  adj.  (anat)  cru- 
ral:  femoral. 

Ck08,  uid.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  CRoniE. 

Ceus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
CeoItrb. 

Crusse,    Bubj.    imper£    lat   sing,    of 

CSOIBK. 

Cbussb,    subj.   imperC    1st  sing,   of 

CRUSTAC:^,  E  [krut-u-.«]  adj.  (did.) 
erustaceous. 

CRUSTACfi,  n.  m.  (did.)  crustacean. 

Ceut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Ckoiek. 

Ceut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Ceut,  indi  pret  3d  sing. ;  subj.  lmper£ 
8d  sing,  of  Croitbe. 

CRUZADE  [kru-za-d]  n.  t  crusade 
(Portuguese  coin) ;  cruzado. 

CRTPTE  [krip-t]  n.  £  L  crypt;  2. 
(anat)  crvpt. 

CRTPTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  crypt 

—  muqueux,  (anat)  mu^Mus  gland, 
foUide. 

CRYPTOGAME  [krip-to-ga-m]  adj. 
(bot)  cryptogamic  ;  cryptogamian ; 
cryptogamous ;  asexual. 

CRYPTOGAME.  n.  £  (bot)  crypto- 
gam,; eryptogam,ia. 

CRYPtOGRAPHIE  [krip-to-gn-fi]  n. 
i  cryptography. 

CRYPTOGRAPHIQUE  [krip-to-gra- 
a-k]  adj.  oryptographal ;  cryptographi- 
jol. 

CRYSTAL  [krinai]  n.  m.  F:  Cristau 

C-SOL-UT  [8«-.ol-ut]  (mus.)  K  Ut. 

Cte,  abbreviation  of  Comte. 

Ctesse,  abbreviation  of  Comtessk. 

CU.  r.  CcL. 

CUBAGE  [ku-ba-j]  n.  m., 

CUBATION  [ku-ba-8ion]  n.  £, 

CUBATURE  [ku-ba-tu-r]  n.  £  euba- 
ture. 

CUBE  [ku-b]  n.  m.  1.  (arith.)  cube;  2, 
Igeom.)  cube. 

CUBEi,  adj.  (arith.,  geom.)  auhic;  cu- 
hUsal. 


CUBi:BE  [ku-bJ-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  cubeb. 

CUBEK  [ku-b«l  V.  a.  1.  (arith.)  to  cube  ; 
2.  (geom.)  tojina  t/ie  cubaiure  of. 

CUBILOT  [ku-bi-lo]  n.  m.  (m  lal.)  cu- 
pola. 

CUBIQUE  [ko-bi-k]  adj.  (aritl.,  geom.) 
cubic  ;  cubical. 

Racine  — ,  cuJ>e  root. 

CUBITAL.  E  [ku-bi-tal]  adj.  (anat) 
cubital ;  ulnar. 

CUBITUS  [ku-bi-tus]  n.  m.  (anat)  em- 
bitus  ;  cubit ;  ulna. 

CUBO-CUBE  [ku-bo-ku-h]  n.  m.  (math.) 
cubo-cube ;  sixth  power. 

CUBOIDE  [ku-bo-i-d]  adj.  (mln.)  cu- 
boid; cuhoidal. 

CUBOlDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  cuboides  os 
(a  tarsal  bone  of  the  foot). 

CUCUBALE  [ku-ku-ba-1]  n.  m.  fbot) 
(genus)  campion. 

—  behen,  bladder--=, 

CUCULLAIRE  [ku-kai-14-r]  n.  m.  & 
adj.  cucuUafin,  trapezius  (muscle). 

CUCULLIFORME  [ku-kui-U-Wr-m]  adj. 
(bot)  cucuUaie ;  cucinlated ;  hooded. 

CUCUEBITACi;,  E  [ku-kur-bi-u-.^] 
adj.  (bot)  cucurbitaceous. 

Plante  — e.  z=.plant. 

CUCURBITACi:E,  n.  £  (bot.)  cucur- 
bitaceous plant;  — s,  (pL)  oucurbita- 
cecB ;  gourd-tribe. 

CUCUEBITALN  [ko-kur-bi-tm]  CU- 
CURBITAIEE  [ka-kur-bi-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(herp.)  cucurbitinua  (worm  resembling 
gourd-seed). 

CUCURBITE  [ku-kur-bi-t]  n.  £  (chem.) 
cucurbit. 

CtTEiLLAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

CtJEILLIR. 

CcEiLLANT,  pres.  p. 

CUEILLE  [keu-i*]  n.  £  (nav.)  coil. 

CuEiLLE,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Cueilue. 

CrEiLLERAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CrEiLLEEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CUEILLETTE  [keu-ij-t*]  n.  £  1.  crop 
(of  fruit) ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  m,ixed  cargo  ; 
gathering. 

Charger  k  la  — ,  en  — ,  (com.  nav.)  to 
take  in.  to  load  a  mixed  cargo, 

CUEILLEU-R  [keu-iefli-]  n.  xt,  SE 
[ea-z]  n.  £  (rur.  econ.)  gathertr  (of 
fruit). 

CuEn-Li,  e,  pa.  p.  of  CtrBfLLiE. 

CUEILLIR  [kea-ir*]  V.  a.  irr.  (ctteil- 
LANT ;  cDEiLLi ;  ind.  pres.  oceille  ;  nous 
ccEiLLONs ;  fut.  cuEiLLERAi ;  subj.  pres. 
cueille)  1.  to  gather  (flowers,  fruit) ;  to 
pluck ;  to  pick ;  to  pick  off;  2.  |  to 
gather  (collect) ;  3.  §  to  take,  to  snatch 
(a  kiss) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

2.  —  UD  bouquet,  (o  gather  a  runegay ; —  defl 
lauriera,  to  gather  laure!». 

Personne  qui  cueille,  gatherer. 
CuEiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  CirErL- 

LIE. 

iN  on  — ,  ungathered ;  unplucked  ;  un- 
pK-Jced ;  uncropped. 
Cueillis,  ind.  pret  1st  sing,  of  CiTBn.- 

LIE. 

CiTEiLLissE,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing. 

CuEiLLiT.  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CtrEiLLiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CtrEiLLONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

CUEILLOIR  [keu-ioar*]  n.  m.  fruit- 
basket. 

CUILLER,  CUILIJfcRE  fka-i4i*]  n.  f 
spoon. 

Grande  — ,  1.  large  = ;  2.  ladle.  —  k 
bouche,  table-^ ;  —  a  cafe,  tea-^=. ;  —  de 
dessert  dessert-=z ;  —  a  pot,  dipper  ;  — 
a  potage,  soup-ladle ;  ladle ;  —  a  ragout, 
gravy-^=',  —  a  soupe,  1.  taMe-=:;  2. 
ladle  ;  soup-ladle.  Herbe  aus  — s,  (bot) 
scurvy-grass :  lemon-grass. 

CUiLLER:6E  [ku-i-r6*]  n.  £  1.  spoon- 
ful ;  2.  ladleful. 

Grande  — ,  table  spoonful ;  prti te  — , 
tea  r=.    —  k  cafe.  tea-=^. 

CUILLERISTE  [ka-i-rU-t*]  ^  m. 
sponn-maker. 

CUILLERON  [kQ-i-ron*]  n.  m.  bowl 
of  a  spoon. 

CUIR  [kuir]  n.  m.  1.  skin;  2.  (of 
large  animals)  liide ;  3.  leatlter ;  4.  strop. 

—  apprete.  dressed  hide ;  —  bouilli.  II 
xoaxed  leather ;  — brut,  1.  green,  raw 


=  ;  2.  unwrought  leather;  —  cbevelo 
scalp ;  —  corroye,  curried  leather ;  — . 
cru,  rough  leather ;  —  maroquin,  mo- 
rocco ;  —  niaroquine,  imitation  moroc- 
co ;  megisse,  passe  en  niegie,  tawed 
leather  ;  —  ouvre,  wrought  leather ;  — 
pripare,  1.  dressed  =^  ;  2.  dressed, 
wrought  leather;  —  tftnne,  1.  tiur'jd, 
tanned  :=  ;  2.  tanned  leather.  —  -ii 
cheval,  horse-hide;  —  de  couleur,  colons 
leather ;  —  en  croute,  1.  rough  tann^ 
=  ;  2.  rough  leatlier ;  —  de  laino,  *. 
double-milled  cloth ;  2.  double,  do-ub.'s- 
willed  cassimere ;  —  a  rasoir,  razor- 
itrop ;  —  a  repasser,  strop  ;  —  de  Rus- 
8ie,  Russia  leatJier ;  —  a  semelles,  soU 
leather.  Bois  de  — ,  leather-wood ;  com- 
merce de  — s,  leather-trade ;  marchand, 
marchande  de  — ,  leather-seller  ;  %isago 
de  —  bouilli  §,  coarse,  rougli-skinned 
face.  Comme  le  — ,  leathery;  de  — , 
leathern.  Entre  —  et  chair  §,  inwardly  ; 
to  o.'s  self.  Appreter  le  — ,  to  prepar,' 
leather ;  faire  du  —  d"autrui  large  cour- 
roie  §,  to  be  free  xcith  other  people's  mo- 
ney;  to  be  liberal  at  otJiers'  expense; 
garnir  de  — ,  (tecli.)  to  leather;  repasser 
sur  le  — ,  to  strop ;  tanner  le  —  a  q.  u.  § 
-7-,  to  hide  (beat) ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  hid- 
ing. 

CUIR,  n.  m.  "ewir"  (fault  of  putting 
at  the  end  of  words  «  or  <  for  each  other, 
or  where  there  is  neither). 

CUIRASSE  [kui-ra-e]  n.  £  1. 1  §  brea«t 
plate;  2.  (mil.)  cuirass. 

Le  defaut  de  la  — ,  1.  I  the  extremity 
of  the  cuirass ;  2.  §  vulnerable  part, 
point;  weak  point,  side.  Endosser, 
prendre  la  —  ?,  to  turn  soldier. 

CTTIRASSER  [kui-ra-.6]  v.  a.  1.  to  put 
a  breast-plate  on ;  2.  (mil.)  to  arm  u>iih 
a  cuirass ;  8.  §  to  supply  (a.  o.)  unt/t 
weapons  (of  defence). 

CciRASSE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  u^th  a  breast- 
plate ;  2.  (mil.)  armed  icith  a  cuiraecs 
3.  §  ready-armed ;  4.  §  hardened :  3ti<i- 
ed  ,"  5.  §  close ;  secret 

Sk  cuirassee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  oti  C 
breast-plate  ;  2.  (mil)  to  put  on  n 
cuirass. 

CUIRASSIER  [k<u-ra-««]  n.  tc  (nttlL) 
cuirassier. 

CUIRE  [kuf-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Con- 
i'hre)  (th.)  1.  B  to  dress  (food) ;  to  cook  ; 
^  to  ao  ;  2.  1^  §  to  dress ;  to  arrange :  1c 
prepare ;  3.  (before  the  fire)  to  roast ;  4k 
to  dry  (fruit  in  the  sun,  in  an  oven);  5. 
(in  a  kiln)  to  bum  (bricks,  lime,  plaster, 
&c.) ;  6.  (in  a  kiln)  to  bake  (porcelain, 
pottery) ;  7.  (in  an  oven)  to  bake ;  8.  (in 
water)  to  boil ;  9.  (of  the  sun)  to  rip^n 
(fruit) ;  10.  +  (physiol.)  to  concoct;  to  di- 
gest ;  11.  (pot)  to  bake. 

1.  Le  feu  cnit  la  viande,  et  le  cniainier  la  fait  — , 
tki  fire  cooks  the  meat  and  the  cook  d  reeses  it.  7.— 
du  [jsin,  1«  bake  bread.  8.  —  un  (Euf,  to  boil  an  egg. 
9.  Le  aoleil  cuil  tou«  leB  fruila.  the  tun  ripens  aK 

—  k  IVan,  to  boil- ;  —  au  four,  1.  ti- 
bake  in  tlie  oven ;  to  bake ;  2.  to  burn. 

CuTT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cuire. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  food)  uncooked;  un- 
dressed; 2.  unburned ;  3.  unbaked;  4. 
unboiled ;  pen  — ,  (of  meat)  1.  under- 
done ;  2.  (boiled  or  roasted)  rare.  N'fitro 
pas  assez  — ,  not  to  be  done  enough. 

CUIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Cg.nduirk) 
(th.)  1.  to  be  choked,  dressed,  done;  2.  to 
cook  (prepare  easily);  to  dre-'is;  8.  (of 
bakers)  to  bake  (make  bread);  4.  (of 
fruit)  to  be  dried  (in  the  sun,  in  au 
oven);  5.  (in  a  kiln)  (of  bricks,  liita, 
mortar)  to  be  burned;  6.  (in  a  kiln)  'of 
porcelain,  pottery)  to  bake;  7.  (iu  m; 
oven)  to  bake ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  burn ;  ic 
broil;  to  stew;  9.  (in  water)  to  boil;  .(i 

(th.)  (i )  to  smart ;  11.  (th.)  to  r/ui^•i 

smart;  12.  (pot)  to  bake. 

10.  La  main  me  ciiit,  mii  hand  smarts. 

—  er  compete,  to  stew  (fruit  pigeonn) 
—  '  Tetuvee,  to  steic ;  —  en  ragout,  (of 
mw  t)  to  stow  ;  —  dans  sa  peau  §,  (pers.) 
to  hteic.  Faire  — ,  (pers.)  1.  to  cook 
(food) ;  to  dress ;  ^  to  do  ;  2.  (before  the 
five)  to  roast ;  3.  to  dry  (fruit  in  tho  suii, 
in  an  oven);  4.  (in  a  kiln)  to  burn 
(bricks,  lime,  mortar,  &c.);  5.  (in  a  kiln 
to  bake  (porcelain,  pottery);  6.   (in  n 


GUI 


CU"L 


CUM 


a  mftl ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  e  ftve ,  S  Jete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  m  sflre ;  ou  jour ; 


oren)  to  bake ;  7.  (in  water)  to  boil ;  8. 
(did.)  (in  water)  to  elixate ;  9.  (pot)  to 
fcaA;e ;  t8>e  —  (deflnitlvement),  to  boil 
out;  faire  trop  — ,  (pers.)  to  overdo; 
faire  —  a  l"eau,  (pars.)  to  boil;  faire  — 
«u  four,  1.  to  bake  in  the  oven  ;  to  hake ; 
2.  to  burn ;  etre  pourri  de  — ,  (th.)  to  be 
vailed  to  rags;  faire  pourrir  de  — , 
(pers.)  to  boU  to  rags.  II  lui  en  cuira, 
he  shall  smart  Jbr  it. 

CUISANT,  E  [kui-zan,  t]  adj.  1.  1 
tmarting  (causing pain);  2.  ||  (of  pain) 
smarting ;  ea:quisite ;  3.  ||  sharp ; pierc- 
ing ;  severe  ;  jjinching ;  4.  %  poignant. 

Nature  — e,  1. 1  smartness ;  2.  §  sharp- 
ness ;  piercinyness ;  severity ;  3.  §  poig- 
nancy. D'une  maniers  — e,  1.  B  smart- 
ly ;  2.  g  sharply ;  piercingly ;  severely  ; 
d.  S  poigjiantly. 

CUISINE  [kui-ri-n]  n.  C  1.  (place) 
kitchen  ;  2.  cooks ;  S.  1  §  (action)  cook- 
ing ;  4.  living  ;  table ;  fare ;  cheer  ;  5. 
any  thing  cooked;  6.  (art)  cookery; 
7.  t  spice-box ;  8.  (nav.)  cuddy ;  cook- 
room. 


— anglaise,  kitchen-range  (flre-place) ; 

-  bourgeoise,    homely    living,  fare ; 

-  de  navire,  (nav.)  cuddy;  cook- 
room.  Aide  de  — ,  vmder-cook ;  bat- 
terie  de  — ,  ustenailes  de  — ,  kitchen  titen- 
*ils;  coppers;  coppers  and  tins;  chef 
le  — ,  head  cook ;  garp on  de  — ,  under 
cook  (man);  fille  de  — ,  cook-maid;  cook 
(woman) ;  graisses  de  — ,  kitchen-stuff ; 
livre  de  — ,  cookery-book ;  cook-book. 
£tre  charge  de  — ,  to  have  a  good  cor- 
poration of  o.^s  men ;  faire  aller,  rouler 
la  — ,  to  cater ;  to  be  caterer ;  faire  la 
— ,  to  cook ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  cook  a.  th. ; 
to  cook  a.  th.  fresh;  faire  pauvre  — ,  to 
keep  a  poor  table ;  fonder  la  — ,  to  pro- 
viae  for  the  table ;  se  ruer  en  —  §  ^^, 
I.  to  eat  greedily ;  2.  to  live  upon  t/w 
fat  of  the  land. 

CUISINEK  [kui-ii-n«]  V.  n.  1  to  cook. 

CUISINIER  [kui-zi-nii]  n.  m.  cook; 
incm-axk. 

CDISINI£;EE  [km-zi-mJ-r]  n.  C  1. 
(pers. )  cook ;  woman-cook ;  2.  (pers.) 
oook-maid ;  3.  (th.)  Dutch  oven. 

—  tourne-broche,  turn-spit. 
CUISSARD  [kui-sar]  n.  m.  euisse  (ar- 
mor for  the  thigh). 

CUISSE  [kui-.]  n.  f.  1.  thigh;  2.  (of 
beef,  poultry)  leg  ;  3.  (of  walnuts)  quar- 
ter. 

CUISSE-MADAME  [kuU-ma-da-m]  n. 
t,  pL  CuissES-MADAJHES,  (boFt.)  "  cuisse- 
nuidam^"  (pear). 

CUISSON  [kui-.6n]  n.  f.  1.  cooking; 
dressing  ;  doing  ;  2.  drying  (of  fruit  in 
the  sun  or  in  an  oven);  3.  (before  the 
fire)  roastin-g ;  4.  (in  an  oven)  baking ; 
\  (in  water)  boiling;  6.  staving;  7. 
miart  (pain) ;  8.  (confec.)  baking. 

Pain  de  — ,  home-made  bread.  J^prou- 
ver,  ressentir,  sentir  une  — ,  to  smart. 

CUISSOT  [kui-ao]  n.  m.  (of  venison) 
hatmch. 

CUISTKE  [kuis-tr]  n.  m.  1.  t  college- 
acout;  2.  vulgar  pedant. 

CUITE  [kui-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  bricks,  lime, 
mortar,  tiles.  &c.)  burbling ;  2.  (of  bricks, 
lime,  mortar,  tiles,  &c.)  burn;  3.  (of 
porcelain,  pottery)  baking  ;  4.  (a.  &  m.) 
baking ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  (in  water)  boiling. 

CUIVEE  [kui-vr]  n.  m.  1.  copper;  2. 
-e,  (pi.)  coppers;  kitchen  utensils; 
cappers  and  tins ;  brasses. 

—  battu,  1.  wrought  copper ;  2.  brass 
foil;  —  cru,  crude  =;  — foudu,  cast 
^-;  — jaune,  brass;  yellow  =;  —  natiC 
\ati/ce  = ;  —  non  afline,  coarse  = ; 
—  ouvre,  wrought  = ;  —  vert,  (min.) 
■=-green;  —  vierge,  native  ==.  —  en 
bfirres,  en  lingots,  har-=^ ;  —  en  planches, 
\heet-=. ;  —  en  plaques,  slab-=:^.  Amas, 
fllon  de — ,  (geoL,  min.)  z=-lode;  com- 
merce de  — ,  :=-trade;  couleur  de  — , 
=--color;  couleur  qui  imite  le  — ,  =- 
color;  coussinet  de  — ,  (mach.)  =:;  dou- 
blage  en — ,  =z-sheathing ;  exploitation, 
osine  de  — ,  =^-icorks ;  fll  de  — ,  :=:-wire ; 
Uon  de  — ,  (geol.,  mm.)  =:-lode,  vein  ; 
oudcrie  de — ,  :=foundi'y ;  fonderie  de 

-  laone,   brass-fowndri ;    fondeur    de 


— ,  =-found6r ;  fonte  de  — ,  pig-=z ; 
gisement  de  — ,  (geol.)  ■:=-district ;  mon- 
naie  de  — ,  z=-coin ;  ou\Tier  de  — ,  en  — 
jaune,  brazier ;  planche  de  —  pour  la 
gravure,  ^-plate ;  usine  de  — ,  =- 
works;  usine  de  —  jaune,  (a.  &  m.) 
brass-works.  De  — ,  =.  Couvrir  de  — 
jaune,  to  copper ;  doubler  en  — ,  to  cop- 
per (a  boat,  a  ship) ;  doubl6  en  — ,  (of 
boats,  ships)  =^-bottorned  ;  coppered 

CUIVltil,  E  [kui-vT^]  adj.  copper- 
colored. 

Couleur  — e,  copper-color. 

CUIVKER  [kui-vr*]  v.  a.  to  copper 
(cover  with  sheet-copper). 

CUIVREU-X,   SE   [kui-vreu,  eu-z]  adj. 

1.  coppery ;  2.  (did.)  cupreous. 
Un  peu  — ,  copperish. 

CUL  [ku]  n.  m.  ^"-r- 1.  bottom ;  pos- 
teriors; breech ;  2.  (of  animals)  rump  ; 
3.  anim ;  4.  (th.)  bottom ;  5.  (of  aiti- 
chokes)  bottom  ;  6.  (of  carts)  tail. 

—  de  plomb,  §  f^",  1.  heavy-sides ; 

2.  sedentary  person;  —  de-sac,  blind 
alley.  De  —  et  de  tete  §,  tooth  and 
nail;  with  might  and  main.  Arreter 
q.  u.  sur  —  §  1,  to  bring  a.  o.  to  a 
stand-still;  to  stop  short;  donner  du 
pied  au  —  a  q.  u.,  to  kick  a.  o. ;  etre  a  — 
§  -H,  not  to  know  which  way  to  turn, 
what  to  do ;  faire  le  —  de  poule  §  ^,  to 
pout;  mettre  q.  u.  a  —  §  -f-,  to  bring  a. 

0.  to  a  stand;  to  drive  a.  o.  into  a 
co>'ner ;  to  corner  a.  o. ;  mettre  sur  — , 

1.  to  stand  (casks)  on  end;  2.  to  tip  up 
(carts). 

CULASSE  [ka.la-»]  n.  f.  1.  (of  fire- 
arms) breech;  2.  (jewel.)  (of  diamonds) 
pavilion. 

Mettre  une  —  k,  (artil.)  to  breech. 

CUL-BLANC  [ku-blan]  n.  m.,  pi.  CtiLS- 
BLANCS,  (orn.)  fallow-chat ;  fallow- 
finch  ;  fallow-smith ;  wheatrear ;  white- 
ear  ;  white-ear  cJiat ;  green  sand- 
piper ;  white-tail. 

CULBUTANT  [kul-ba-tan]  n.  m.  (om.) 
tumbler. 

Pigeon  — ,  =. 

CULBUTE  [kul-bu-t]  n.  f.  1.  somer- 
set; 2.  fall;  ^  tumble. 

Faire  la  — ,  1. 1|  to  throw  a  somerset,  to 
turn  over ;  2.  ||  §  to  fall ;  pig~  to  tum- 
ble ;  |ag~  to  tumble  down ;  faire  une  — 
§,  to  get,  to  fiave  a  fall,  a  tumble ;  faire 
faire  une  —  &  §,  to  throw  dmcn  ;  fW'  to 
tumble  down.  En  faisant  la  — ,  head 
over  heels. 

CULBUTEE  [kul-bu-W]  V.  a.  1.  H  to 
throic  (a.  o.)  down  head  over  ht^ls ;  to 
turn  over;  2.  0  to  throw  doicn  head- 
long; 3.  n  to  overtlirow;  to  throw 
doivn ;  4.  §  to  overthrow  ;  to  ruin  ;  to 
de.'slroy ;  jj'W"  to  do  for. 

CULBUTEE,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  fall  head 
over  heels  ,•  2.  §  5  to  fail ;  to  be  ruined. 

En  culbntant,  liead  over  heels. 

CULBUTIS  [kul-bu-ti]  n.  m.  ^  things 
thrown  do^im. 

CUL-DE-FOUE  [ku-ds-four]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CuLs-DE-rouR,  (arch.)  demi-cu/pola. 

CUL-DE-.TATTE  [ku-ds-ja-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CuLS-DE-.jATTE,  crijjple  seated  in  a 
wooden  bowl. 

CUL-DE-LAMPE  [kn-de-lan-p]  n.  m., 
pi.  CuLS-DE-LAMPE,  1.  (arch.)  pendant; 
bracket;  2.  (print)  tail-piece. 

CUL-DE-PORC  [kn-ds-p6r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Ctri-s-DE-poRC,  (nav.)  wall-knot. 

CUL-DE-SAC  [ku-de-sak]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CiTL8-DE-SAC8.  §  ||  blind  alley. 

CUL^E  [ku-l«]  n.  f.  1.  (ciV.  eng.)  (of 
bridges)  abutment;  2.  (nav.)  stern-wan. 

CULER  [ku-16]  V.  n.  (nav.)  1.  to  fall 
astern ;  to  have,  to  make  stern-^cay ;  2. 
(of  the  wind)  to  veer. 

Brasser,  mettre  les  voiles  k  — ,  (nav.) 
to  lay  all  flat  aback  ;  nager,  scier  a  — , 
to  back  water. 

CULIEE  [ku-li«]  adj.  m., 

Boyau  — ,  (anat)  rectum. 

CU'LIERE  [ku-liJ-r]  n.  £  (arch.,  build.) 
channel-stone;  kenn^l-stone ;  gutter- 
stone. 

CULINAIRE  [ko-U-n*-r]  adj.  cxtli- 
nary. 

CULMINANT.  E  [kul-mi-Dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(astr.)  cnlmvnating ;  2.  §  highest;  S.  § 
P'ominent. 


Point — ,  1.  (astr.)  culminati/ng point. 
2.  §  highest  point ;  zenith ;  3.  $  promi- 
nent part. 

CULMINATION  [kul-mi-na-tion]  a  £ 
(astr.)  culmi7iation. 

CULMINER  [kui-mi-n«]  v.  n.  (astr.)  ti 
culminate. 

CULOT  [ku-lo]  n.  m.  1.  yowrig«.itMrA 
(of  a  brood) ;  2.  youngest  animal  {M 
litter) ;  3.  ^  youngest  child  (of  a  faic'.'j ' 
4.  junior  memiier  (of  a  body);  5   (<i> 
crucibles)  bottom ;  6.  (of  lamps)  boUym 
7.  (of  pipes)  fttooA  at  the  bottom. 

CULOTTE  [ku-lo-t]  n.  f.  1.  breech^ ; 
pair  of  breeches ;  small-clothes  ;  2,  (ol 
pistols)  trap ;  3.  (butch.)  rump. 

Cordon  de  — ,  k'nee-string ;  paire  de 
— 8,  breeches ;  pair  of  breeches.  Sans 
— ,  tatterdemalion;  2.  (hist,  of  Fr.) 
satis-cul^ytte.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  breech; 
to  put  into  breeches;  oter  la  —  h,  to 
imbreech;  porter  la  —  §,  to  wear  the 
breeches. 

CULOTTER  [ku-Io-tf]  V.  a.  1.  to  put 
on  (a.  o.'s)  breeches;  2.  to  blacken  (a 
pipe). 

Se  ctTLOTTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  put  on  o.'» 
breeches ;  2.  (of  pipes)  to  get  black. 

CULOTTIER  [ku-lo-ti4]  n.  m.  breeches- 
maker. 

CULOTTIN  [ku-lo-tin]  n.  m.  1.  +  Ught 
breeches ;  2.  child  just  put  in  breeches. 

CULPABILIT:^  [kul-pa-bi-li-M]  n.  £  1. 
(of  crimes)  guilt ;  \ guiltiness;  cuVpa- 
bility ;  2.  (of  faults)  culpability. 

Declaration  de  — ,  (law)  1.  convict 
Hon ;  2.  (of  juries)  verdict  of  guilty. 
Rendre  un  verdict  de  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
in  a  verdict  of  guilty. 

CULTE  [knl-t]  n.  m.  1.  1  S  worship  • 

2.  §  adoration  ;  8.  religion ;  creed. 

1.  Le  —  fmbUt,  jtub/ic  worship.  2.  Elle  est  I'o'o- 
jet  de  son — ,  she  u  the  object  ^>J  his  adoration.  &. 
Kevenir,  retouraer  au  —  de  sea  perea,  to  return  OD 
the  religion,  creed  of  o.'j  anceelori 

—  domestique,  family  worship,  MX- 
nistre  de  — ,  1.  minister  of  religion  ,*  SL 
(law)  cle?'k ;  ministre  des  — s,  mintstar' 
of  public  worship ;  fonctions  demlnlato* 
de  — ,  (law)  clerkship.  Rendre  un  —  X, 
1.  II  §  to  worship;  to  offer;  to  render 
worship  to;  2.  %  to  adore. 

CULTELLATION  [tul-ti-Ia-aisa]  a  C 
(geom.)  c7iltellation. 

CULTIVABLE  [kui-ti-va-bi]  adj.  (agr.) 
cultivable ;  fit  for  cultivatimi. 

Non  — ,  uncultivable  ;  unfit  for  culti- 
vation. 

CULTIVATEUR  [kul-ti-va-tefir]  n.  m. 
1  1.  husbandman  ;  cultivator  ;  2.  (agr.) 
grower;  raiser;  cultivator. 

—  indigene,  fiome  raiser,  grower. 
Proprii§taire  — ,  farming  landlord ; 
gentleman  farmer. 

CULTIVATEUR,  adj.  H  agricultural. 

CULTIVATION  [kul-ti-va-aion]  n.  £  L 
cultivation ;  2.  +  improving  (of  land). 

CULTIVER  [kui-ti-v«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
cultivate  ;  2.  §  to  improve  ;  to  inform, ; 

3.  §  1.  to  tutor ;  4  §  to  cultivate  the  ac- 
quaintance of  (a.  o.);  5.  (agr.)  to  till. 

4.  C'eal  un  homme  qu'il  faut  — ,  he  U  a  man 
wh-jse  acquaintance  it  is  wei/  to  cultivate. 

Personne  qui  cultive  §,  cultivator  of. 
CuLTivE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cui,- 

TIVEB. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  H  §  uncultivated ;  2.  f 
unimproved ;  tminformed  ;  3.  ^  witu- 
tored ;  4  (&st.)  uniilled. 

CULTURE  [kui-td-r]  n.  £  I  §  cultiva- 
tion ;  *  culture. 

Grande — ,  large,  ea-tensive farming  ; 
petite  — ,  small  farming.  —  par  sfiniif, 
drill-husbandry.  Repos  dims  la  ~, 
{agr.)  fallow ;  rotation  de  — ,  (agr.)  awtv 
cession  of  crops ;  terre  en  — ,  plouff^- 
land.  De  —  mixte,  (agr.)  under  m/iteed 
cultivation;  sans  — ,  1.  J  §  uneuUima- 
ted ;  2.  §  unbred ;  unimproved ;  unm 
formed;  8.  (agr.)  fallmv ;  untiUeJ. 
Etro  sans  — ,  (agr.)  to  Uefallo^c. 

CUMANCHE   ncn-man-ab]  adj.  <fe  p.  a 

m.  £  Cumanche  (Indian  of  Mexico). 

C!UM]feEN,  NE  [ku.m6-in,  i^i]  a^j.  &  p. 
n.  ni.  £  Cumcean. 

CUMIN  [Uu-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  citfmin. 

—  fies  pres,  caratcay.  Gminc  de  — 
=.  vj/'nin-seed 


CUR 


CUR 


CYC 


ou  jouto ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  jieur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  itn  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CIJMUL  [kn-mai]  n.  m.  1.  accumtUw- 
Hon;  1.  pluriiMttj  o/offices. 

CUMULAKD  fka-mu-iRrJ  n.m. person 
holding  a  plurdtUy  of  officer. 

CUMULATI-F,  VE  [ku-mu-U-tif,  i-v] 
»dj.  (law)  cumulative. 

CUMULATIVEMENT  [ku-mu-U-ii-v- 
niiil  adv.  hy  accumuldtion. 

JUMULEE  [ku-mu-U]  V.  a.  to  aceu^ 
r^nCtute. 

CUMULER,  V.  n.  to  hold  a  plurality 
If  officer. 

CUN:feAIRE  [ku-n«-i-r]  adj.  (did.) 
cttneate  ;  cun^ated ;  cuneal. 

CUN:6IF0EME  [  ku-nf-i-tSr-m  ]  adj. 
(did.)  euneate ;  cuneated ;  cuneal; 
nmeiform ;  cuni/orrn;  wedge-shaped. 

CUNETTE  [ku-n6-t]  n.  t  (fort)  cu- 
nette. 

CUPIDE  [ku-pi-d]  adj.  covetous  (eager 
for  gain). 

CUPIDIT:6  [ku-pi-di-t4]  n.  f.  1.  cupn- 
iity ;  covetousness ;  2.  concupiscence  ; 
L  — s.  (pi.)  passions. 

CUPULE  [ku-pa-i]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  cu^ 
"ude ;  2.  (of  acorns,  nuts)  cup. 

Muni  d'une  — ,  cupulate. 

CUPUL:^,  E  [ka-pu-U]  adj.  (bot)  cu- 
oulate. 

CUEABILITi:  [ka-r»-bi.U-M]  n.  f.  eu- 
rablen-ess. 

CURABLE  [ka-ra-bi]  adj.  curable. 

CUEAQAO  [ka-re-»«J  n.  m.  cura^oa 
(liquor). 

CUEAQE  [ku-ra-j]  n.  m.  fof  canals, 
harbors,  wells,  rivers,  etc.)  cleansing ; 
cleaning. 

CUEAGE,  n.  m.  (bot)  water-pepper  ; 
1  poor-man's  pepper. 

CUEATELLE  [ku-ra-iA-1]  n.  £  (law) 
1.  guardianship ;  2.  (of  idiots  and  lu- 
natics) committeeship. 

En  — ,  in  giiardianship ;  under 
ffutirdians,  trustees. 

CUEA-TEUR     [kn-ra-teur]    n.    m., 

TEICE  [tri-.]  n.  £  (law)  1.  guardian ;  2. 
(f.i  the  person)  curuto/";  curairvr ;  3. 
'««■  the  property)  trustee;  4.  (for  idiots, 
fixatics)  committee. 

Donner  un  — ,  to  appoint  a  =, 

OUEATI-F,  VE  [ku-ra-tit,  i-y]  adj.  cw- 
ratine. 

CURATIP  [ku-ra-tif]  n.  m.  curative 
agemX. 

CUEATION  [ku-ri-Mon]  aft  owe ; 
curing. 

CURCUMA  [kor-ku-ma]  n.  DL  (bot) 
curcurui :  ^  turmeric. 

CURDE  [kur-d]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  K 

KtTRDE. 

CURE  [kd-rl  n.  £  1.  t  care;  2.  cure; 
8.  cure  (of  souls) ;  4.  cure ;  living ;  be- 
luijice ;  5.  parson<ige-house  ;  parson- 
age; 6.  vicarage  (functions);  vicar- 
ship;  T.  vicarage  (residence);  8.  reo- 
tory  (functions) ;  rectorship  ;  9.  rectoiy 
(residence). 

De  la  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  vicarial ;  2. 
'•ectorial.  Terre  qui  depend  de  la  — , 
^iVJcL  law)  gUbe.  Faire  une  — ,  to  effect, 
rerform,,  ^  to  make  a  cure  ;  op6rer  une 
-  ,  to  effect  a  cure. 

Syn. — CoRR,  GUfeRisoN.  Both  these  words  de- 
lote  cure;  but  th*^  first  is  used  rather  in  connec- 
Stn  with  the  diseHs*,  or  the  physician  that  has 
created  it;  while  the  second  is  more  {generally  ai>- 
phed  to  the  person  ati'ected.  Thus  we  speak  of 
the  curt  {cure)  of  a  case  of  dywntery ;  of  &  fine 
fir«  (cure)  by  the  kind's  physiciiin ;  of  the  com- 
plete ffuerisan  (c«r<,  recavert/)  of  a  consumptive 
person. 

Aeair,  citre  seems  to  be  principally  used  in  relft- 
Uoo  to  olMtiBat«  and  chr.mic  litseaSHS;  <ruer%sfm 
uu  a  VI.  Te  extended  s^-nse,  beins;  applied  n.-t  -.nly 
to  thf  more  serious  maladies,  but  also  to  alight  dis- 
(wdeys,  and  those  r.f  recent  date. 

I'UKfe  [ku-i«]  n.  m.  1.  vicar ;  2.  ree- 
fer. 

De  — ,  du  — ,  1  vicarial ;  2.  rector al; 
"tctoHal. 

CURE-DENT  [ka-r-dan]  n.  m.,  pi.  —8, 
looth-pick. 

'kto.x  a  — ,  =i-case. 

CUE^E  [ku-r«]  n.  C  (hunt)  quarry. 

A  pre  a  la  ^,  1.  ||  eager  for  the  =: ;  2.  § 
^/rasping.  Faire  —  de,  (of  dogs)  to  ecit 
Uip  (the  quarry);  tnettre  en  — .  1.  J  to 
flfsh  (dogs),  (pncourase  them  by  giving 
them  part  of  the  quarry  to  eat);  '1  §  t(o£ 
;>ersons  prompted  to  any  enterprise  by 


profit  already  gained)  to  encourage  ;  to 
ejccite ;  to  injiame. 

CUEE-LAXGUE  [ku-r-Un-g]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  tongue-scraper. 

CUREMENT  [ku-r-min]  n.  m.  (of  ca- 
nals, harbors,  rivers,  sinks,  wells,  &c.) 
dean-ling ;  cleaning. 

CURE-MOLE  [ku-r-m6-l]  n.  m.  t,  pi. 
— ,  dredging-machine. 

CURE-OREILLE  [ki-ro-ri-i*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  ear-pick. 

CURE-PIED  [ka-r-pi6]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
horse-picker  (for  horses"  hoofs). 

CURER  [ku-r<;]  V.  a.  1.  to  cleanse,  to 
clean  (a.  th.  hollow,  canals,  harbors,  riv- 
ers, sinks,  wells). 

—  une  \ngne  en  pied,  to  tnin  a  vine; 
to  remove  aU  the  useless  wood  frmn  a 
vine. 

CtTRE,  r.  pa.  p.  1.  cleansed  ;  cleaned. 

Non  — ,  I.  uncleansed. 

Sb  cueer,  pr.  V.  to  pick  (the  cars,  the 

CURETTE  [ka-ri-t]  n.  £  1.  (agr..  hort) 
scraper;  2.  (tech.)  scraper. 

CUREUR  [ku-reur]  n.  ni.  (of  canals, 
harbors,  ports,  rivers,  sinks,  wells)  clean- 
ser. 

—  des  retraits,  night-man. 
CURIAE,  E  [ku-ri-al]  adj.  1.  vicarial; 

2.  rectorial. 

Maison  — e,  1.  par-ionage-house,  par- 
sonage; 2.  vicarage:  3.  rectory. 

CURIE  [ku-ri]  n.  C  (Rom.  hist)  curia  ; 
ward. 

CURIEUSEMENT  [ku-ried-i-man]  adv. 
1.  carefuUy ;  2.  curiou-sly  ;  3.  (b.  &.)in- 
quisitiveli/  ;  pryingly. 

CURIEU-X,  SE  [ku-ried,  eu-l]  adj.  1. 
(de,  of)  careful;  2.  (de,  after;  de,  to) 
curious;  3.  (b.  s.)  {de,  to)  inquisitive ; 
prying;  4.  (de)  anxious  (to);  eager 
(to);  desirous  (of  [jires.  p.]);  5.  (de,  o,f) 
fond;  6.  (en,  in)  connoisseur ;  7.  (th.) 
curious  (rare,  new,  excellent  in  its  kind, 
likely  to  excite  curiosity);  3.  (th.)  curi- 
ous, remarkable,  strange,  singular, 
surprising. 

•i.  —  de  nouvelles,  curious  after  newt ;  —  de  le 
voir,  curious ro  see  it.  4.  Je  ne  suis  pas  du  t"Ut  — 
de  la  savoir,  /  am  wA  at  all  anxious  ^-  hninxt  it,  de- 
sirous ff  knowing  it.  5.  fitre  —  de  tieurs,  to  be 
fond  of  Jlowert.  6.  11  est  —  en  tableaux,  he  it  a 
connoiaaeai  in  paintinjg.  7.  Get  ouvrage  contienl 
des  observations  tres-cur'>u»ej,  Mi*  b-Zk  contuina 
very  curious  ohitrrati'^'ju.  8.  Voila  qui  est  — ,  that 
M  curious,  remarkable,  strange,  singular,  surpri- 
sing. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  careless ;  2.  incuri- 
ous; 3.  (b.  s.)  uninq uisitice.  — de  sa- 
voir,  curious,  fitre  —  (de),  1.  to  have 
a  curiosity  (to),  a  desire  (to) ;  2.  to  be 
eager  (to) ;  6tre  —  de  savoir,  to  have  a 
curiosity,  a  desire  to  know ;  to  be  anx- 
ious to  know ;  to  be  desirous  of  know- 
ing;  to  wonder;  to  be  inquisitive 
about,  after. 

CURIEUX  [ku-rieu]  n.  m.  1.  curious 
fact;  2.  curious,  remarkable,  sinyuhir 
part;  3.  spectator;  looker-on;  by- 
stander ;  4.  virtuoso ;  curioso. 

'2.  Le  —  de  PaHaire  est  que  .  .  .  ,  tfte  remarkable 
part  oj  the  affair,  matter,  ts  that  ....  3.  La  toule 
des  — ,  the  er  -ted  ■/  speolut-jrs.  4.  Le  cabinet  d'uu 
— ,  the  ■ahinet  of  a  virtuoso, 

CURION  [ka-ri-on]  n.  m.  (Eom.  hist) 
curio. 

CUEIOSITfi  [ku-ri6-zi-t«]  n.  £  1.  (de, 
to)  curiotity ;  2.  (b.  s.)  inquisitiveness ; 
3.  curiosity  (object). 

Cabinet  de  — s,  cahi^iet  of  curiosities ; 
magasin  de  — s,  curiosity -shop.  Avec 
— ,  1,  curiously ;  with  curiosity  ;  2.  in- 
quisitively;  par  — ,  from  curiosity; 
out  of  curiosity ;  sans  — ,  1,  ivithout 
curiosity;  2.  incurious ;  3,  incurious- 
ly. Piquer  la  —  de  q,  u.,  to  raise  a.  o.'s 
curiositif. 

CURSI-F,  VE  [kur-uf,  i-v]  adj.  cur- 
sive. 

Venture  cursive,  running -Tiand. 

CURSIVE  [kur-u-v]  n.  £  (writinp) 
running-lxind. 

CURULE   [ku-m-1]   adj.  (Eom.   hist) 

Chaise  — ,  =  chair. 

CURt'RE  [ku-rd-r]  ji.f.dirt,jath(ot 
'iiinirs  cleansed). 

CURVATEUR  [kur-va-wdr]  adj.  m. 
;anat)  coccygoua. 


CURVATEUR,  n.  m.  coceygeut  mue 
de;  curtator  cocci/gis. 

CURVIGRAPHE  [kir-vi-gra-f]  n.  m. 
curvigraph  (instrument  for  tracing  iJj 
kinds  of  curved  lines). 

C  U  R  V  I  L  I  G  N  E  [kur-vi-U-gn*]  &dj 
(geom.)  curriUneal ;  curcilinear. 

CUSCUTE  [kus-ku-t]  n.  £  (bot)  (genittt) 
dodder. 

CUSTODE  [kus-to-d]  n.  £  1.  pytn  (boa 
in  which  the  host  is  kept) ;  2.  conet^inQ 
of  the  pyx;  3.  remonstrance  (cxataiao, 
the  high  altar). 

Sous  la  —  §,  in  private ;  privately. 

CUSTODI-NOS  [k..8-to-di-n6s]  n.  m 
holder  in  trust  (of  a  benefice^ 

CUTA-Ni:,  E  [ku-ta-n^]  a<lj.  vton* 
ous. 

CUTICULE  [ku-U-ku-1]  n.  £  1.  (knat) 
cuticle;  2.  (bot)  cuticle. 

CUTTER  [ku-ter]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cut- 
ter (small  one'masted  vessel-of-war). 

CUVE  [ku-v]  n.  £  1.  vat;  2.  tub;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  copper;  4.  (Jew.  ant)  laver. 

matiere,  (brew.)  7nash-titb  ;  ttiosK- 

ing-tub ;  mam-tun.  —  a  froid,  cold 
vat;  — a  lessive,  washing-tub.  A  fond 
de  — ,  1.  (of  A\tc\\esi)  flat-bottomed ;  2.  % 
(of  eating)  plentifully ;  heartily. 

CUVEAU  [ku-v6]  n.  m.  1.  vat  (small) ; 
2.  tub  (small) ;  3.  (mining)  corf 

CUV£E  [ku-v«]  n.  £  1.  1  vat-fuU  ;  2.  | 
tub-full  ,■  3.  ^  I  kind ;  sort. 

CUVELAGE  [ku-r-ia-j]  n.  m.  (mining) 
tubbing. 

CUVELER  [ku-v-16]  V.  a.  (mining)  to 
tub. 

CUVER  [ku-v«]  V.  n.  1.  to  remain  in 
the  vat ;  2.  tofennent ;  to  work. 

CUVER,  V.  a.  §  1.  to  sleep  off  the  ef 
fects  of;  2.  to  calm  ;  to  appea.se. 

—  son  vin,  1.  to  sleep  o.'s  self  sober , 
2.  §  to  cal/m  o.'s  self;  to  cool  down. 

CUVETTE  [ku-Vi-t]  n.  £  1.  basin  ;  %. 
wash-hand  basin;  3.  (of  barometer*) 
cistern ;  4.  (of  watches)  cap ;  5.  (Ihrt,) 
cuvette  ;  6.  (steam-eng.)  cistern. 

CUVIER  Iku-vis]  n.  m.  wash-tub. 

CYAME  [si-a-m]  n.  m.  (ent)  whaU 
louse. 

CYANATE  [si-a-n»-i]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
cyanaie. 

CYANIQUE  [si-B-nik]  a<y.  (chem.) 
cyanic. 

CYANITE  [si-a-ni-t]  n.  f  (min.)  oya- 
nite. 

CYANOGi:NE  [u-a-no-jJ-n]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  cyanogen. 

CYANOMiiTRE  [si-a-no-mA-tr]  n.  m. 
cyanorneter. 

CYANOPATHIE  [  si-a-no-pa-t!  ]  n.  t 
(mexl.)  cyanopathy. 

CYANOPATHIQUE  [  si-a-no-pa-ti-k  ] 
adj.  (med.)  relating  to  cyanopatl'/y. 

CYANOSE  [si-a-nd-i]  n.  f  (med.)  cya,- 
no-fis. 

CYANUEE  [ai-a-nu-r]  n.  C  (chem.) 
cyanuret. 

CYANUEATE  [  si-a-nu-ra-t  ]  n.  m, 
(chem.)  cyanurdte. 

CYANURIQUE  [si-a-nu-ri-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  cyanuric. 

CYATHE  [si-a-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.,  Eom. 
ant)  1.  cyathus  (cup) ;  2.  (measure)  cya- 
Vnis. 

CYCLAME  r«i-kla-m]  n.  m., 

CYCLAMEN  [si-khi-men]  n.  m.  (hot) 
1.  (genus)  cyclamen ;  2. 1  (species)  mna- 
bread. 

—  d"Europe,  =. 

CYCLE  [si-kl]  n.  m.  (chron.)  cycU. 

—  de  Tindiction,  des  indictions,  =  ot 
indiction. 

CYCLIQUE  [si-kli-k]  adj.  (Gr.  aat) 
cyclic. 

CYCLOlDAL,  E  [  si-kio-i-dai  ]  adj 
(geom.)  cyeie  idal. 

CYCLOlD£,  [si-klo-i-d]  n.  £  (goom., 
cycloid. 

CYCLOMtTRIE  r^.klo-m«-tri]  n.  I 
(geom.^  cyclornetry. 

CYCLOPE  [si-klo-pj  n.  m.  (myth.)  cy 
clop. 

De  — ,  Gyclopic. 

CYCLOP^EN,  NE  [  si-kIo-p«-ta,  *-■  j 
adj.  Cyclopean  :  Cyclopic. 

CYCLOPION  [si-kio-piHJn]  n.  m.  (anat 
cyclopion  ;  ^  white  of  the  eye. 


CYP 


DAC 


DAM 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  i  f&ve;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  inol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue,  <J  sure;  ou  jour; 


CTiSIOLOGEE    [  •i-«-ii.o-U-ji  ]    n.  I 

(mcd.)  ci/esiology. 

(JTGNE  [ai-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  »!fa«.  ,• 
I.  §  (pers.)  S2ca7i  (poet);  3.  (astr.)  cyg- 
nus. 

Jeune  — ,  cygnet;  —  sauvage,  elk; 
dke.  Blanc  comme  le  — ,  swan-like; 
icsaemblant  au  — ,  »wan-like. 

CTLIKDRAC:^,  E  [Ei-Un-dra-.d]  adj. 
(bot)  cyliiulra(*eoii8. 

CYUNDRAGE  [  .i-lin-dra-j  ]  n.  m. 
tnawjUng  (of  linen). 

Faire  tlu  — ,  to  take  in  ■=, 

CTLINDKE  [si-lin-dr]  n.  m.  1.  cylin- 
der ;  2.  roller ;  garden-roller ;  3.  ruin- 
gle  (for  linen);  4.  (of  organs)  barrel;  5. 
(a.  &  m.)  caltfiider ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  gin ;  1. 
(horol.)  cylinder;  barrel;  8.  (tech.) 
rundle. 

Grand  — ,  (tech.)  main  ;  —  hydrau- 
Uqne,  (gas.)  hydraulic  main.  —  a  tole, 
(tech.)  plate-'rolling  mill.  Couvercle 
de  — ,  cylinder-cover  ;  enveloppe  de  — , 
oa«ing  of  cylinder  ;  impression  par  — , 
(a.  <fc  m.)  cylinder-printing.  A  — ,  1. 
%aith  a  cylinder ;  2.  barrelled.  Passer 
ao  — ,  to  put  into  tlie  mangle. 

CYLINDEER  [«i-Un-dr4]  v.  a.  (a.  &m.) 
to  calender. 

CYLINDEEUR  [  iii-rm-dreur ]  n.  m. 
mangier  (of  linen). 

CYLINDEIQUE  [.i-lin-dri-k]  adj.  cy- 
Kndrical;  round. 

Demi ,  (did.)  semicircular. 

CYLINDROIDE  [ «-lin-dro-i-d  ]  adj. 
(geom.)  cylindroidal. 

CYLINDEOtDE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  cylin- 
th-oid. 

CYLLOSE  [iU-io-z]  n.  f.  (med.)  eyl- 
loais. 

CYMAISE,  CIMAISE  [si-mJi-i]  n.  t 
(arch.)  ci/ma  ;  cym(ttium ;  ogee  ;  gola. 

CYMBALAIEE  [.in-ba-U-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
ivy-leaved  toad-flax. 

CYMBALE  [.in-ba-l]  n.  f.  (mus.)  cym^ 
'baZ 

CYMBALIEE  [sin-ba-U^]  n.  m.  cynh- 
ial-player. 

CYMBi:FORME  [.in-b^-fBr-m], 

CYMBIFORME  [Bin-bi-fsr-m]  adj.  (bot) 
tffm,biform ;  boat-aliaped. 

CYME  [si-ni]  n.  f.  (bot)  cyma;  eym,e. 

En  — ,  (bot)  cymoae. 

CYNAJSTCIE,  n.  f.  %  V.  EsQinNANcrE. 

CYNANQUE  [si-nan-k]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus;  dog'»  bane. 

CYNANTHROPIE  [si-nan-tro-pi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  &ynanthropy. 

v',YNIQUE  [ai-ni-k]  adj.  1.  1  |  cynic ; 
oynical ;  2.  §  impudent;  audacioua; 
Oare-faced  ;  3.  §  obscene ;  indecent. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  cynicaUy ;  2. 
impudently ;  bare-facedly  ;  4.  obscene- 
iy ;  indecently. 

CYKIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (ana  hist)  cynic 
(cynic  philosopher) ;  2.  §  cynic  (sati- 
rist). 

CYNISME  [si-nie-m]  n.  m.  1.  cynic 
philosophy ;  2.  §  cy7iical7iess  ;  8.  %im- 
ptidence ;  audacity;  audaciousness ; 
bare-facedness ;  4.  §  obscenity;  inde- 
cency. 

CYiSIOC^PHALE  [si-uo-ifi-fa-l]  n.  m. 
(lool.)  ci/nooephalus. 

OYNOGLOSSE  [si-no-glo-.]  n.  f.  (bot) 
ipenus)  hownd's  tongue;  dog's  tongue. 

—  officinale,  =:. 

CYNOREXIE  [si-no-rJk-8i]  n.  £  (med.) 
eynoreacia;  bulimia;  canine  appe- 
iite. 

CYNORRHODON  [.i-no-ro-don]  n.  m. 
(bot)  hip. 

CYNOSURE  [li-no-ri-r]  n.  £  (astr.) 
cynosure. 

CYPHONISME  [ri-fo-niB-m]  n.  m.  (anc. 
«U6t)  cyphonism. 

CYPtlOSE  [M-re-i]  CIPHOME  [»i-f6-in] 
a.  £  ayphoais ;  incurvation  of  the  spine. 

CYPRUS  [8i-pr«]  n.  m.  1.'  (bot)  cy- 
press ;  cypress-tree ;  2.  §  cypress  (em- 
Sleni  of  mmirning) ;  3.  1  cypress-wood. 

Petit  — ,  (bo  t)  lavender-cotton. 

CYPRIEN,  NE  [ai-pri-in,  i-n]  adj.  Cy- 
prian. 

CYPRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Cy- 
prian ;  Cypriot. 

OYPRli;EE  [«-rri4-r]  n.  £  grove  of 

1(U 


CYPRIOT,  E  [Bi-pri-6,  t]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  f  V.  CuTPRioT  and  Cyprien. 

CYRi:NAlQUE  j;8i-rt-n»  i-k]  adj.  1. 
(anc.  geog.)  Cyrenaic ;  2  (philos.)  Cy- 
ren  aic. 

CYR:^NA1QXJE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Cyre- 
no'on. 

CYROPi:DIE  [ai-ro-p«-di]  p.  n.  £  (liter.) 
Cyropiedia  (Xenoplion's  work  on  the 
youth  and  education  of  Cyrus  the  Great). 

CYEOPfiDIQUE  [si-ro-p«-di-k]  adj.  oj\ 
belonging,  relating  to  the  Cyropivdia. 

CYSSOTIS  [aia-Bo-tis]  n.  m.  (med.)  cys- 
sotis;  inflammation  of  the  amis. 

CYSTEOLITHE  [aiB-ts-o-li-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cysteolithus ;  stone  in  Uie  blad- 
der. 

CYSTIDOTOME  [aia-U-do-to-m]  n,  m. 
V.  Cystotome. 

CYSTIDOTOMIE  [eia-ti-do-to-mi]  n.  £ 
V.  Cystotomie. 

CYSTIPHLOGIE  [sia-ti-flo-ji]  n.  £  cys- 
tiphlogia ;  cystitis;  inflammation  of 
tlie.  bladder. 

CYSTIQUE  [aia-ti-k]  adj  (anat)  c\,Mc. 

Canal  — ,  ^-duct. 

CYSTIRRHAGIE  [ii.-ti-ra-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cistirrhagia  ;  discharge  from 
the  bladder. 

CYSTIRRHilE  [sia-ti-rt]  n.  £  V.  Cts- 

TIRRHAGIE. 

CYSTITE  [aia-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.)  c\,%i:H.<<. 

CYSTITOME  [aia-ti-to-m]  n.  m.  cysit- 
tome  (instrument  for  opening  the  capsule 
of  the  crystalline  lens). 

CYSTOCELE  [aia-to-aA-l]  n.  m.  (med.) 


CYSTOLITHIQUE  [aia-to-li-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  caused  by,  relating  to  tlie  sto?ie 
tn  the  bladder. 

CYSTOPHLEGMATIQUE  [aia-to-flig- 
ma-ti-k]  cystophZegmjitic ;  haviii'g  mat- 
ter or  muotis  in  the  oladder. 

CYSTOPTOSE  [8ia-t«p-t6.z]  n.  £  (med.) 
cystoptosis  (protrusion  of  the  inner  mem- 
brane of  the  bladder  through  the  ure- 
thra.) 

CYSTOTOME  [sia-to-to-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
cystotome  (instrument  used  in  cysto- 
tomy). 

CYSTOTOMIE  [aia-to-to-mi]  n.  £  cysto- 
tomy; cystotomia. 

CYTAREXYLON  [«i-ta-rek-ii-l6n]  n. 
m.  (hot.)flddle-icood. 

CYTH^RfiEN,  NE  [ai-t<-r«.in,  ^-n]  adj. 
worshipped  at  Cythera  (epithet  of  Cu- 
pid). 

CYTHi;Ri;lQUE  [8i-w-r*-i-k]  adj.  of, 
relating  to  Cytherea,  Venuji. 

CYTISE  [Bi-u-z]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (genus) 
eytisii-s ;  2.  T  bean-trefoil. 

Faux  — ,  cress-rocket;  —  aubours, 
des  Alpes  laburnum.  —  des  aiicien.s, 
moon-trefoH ;  —  a  grappes,  laburnum, 
cytijfus. 

CZAR  [gzar]  n.  m.  czar. 

CZARIENNE  [gza-ri^-n]  adj.  £  {  of  the 
czar. 

Sa  Majesto  — ,  his  Majesty  the  Czar. 

CZAR  IN  E  [eza-ri-n]  n.  £  czarina. 

CZAROWITZ  [gza-ro-vit«]  n.  m.  czaro- 
witz  (son  of  tlie  czar). 


D 


D  [<is,  d«]  n.  m.  1.  (fourth  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  rf,-  2.  (Roman  letter represent- 
ing500)  h. ;  3.  (print)  (initial  of  the  Latin 
Dele,  efface)  deleatur ;  dele ;  d. 

D'  (contraction  of  De).     V.  De. 

DA  [da]  particle  (comp.)  indeed;  for- 
sooth. 

Nenni ,  no  =;  oui ,  yes  =. 

D'ABORD  [da-bsr]  adv.     V.  Abord. 

DACAPO  [da-ka-po]  adv.  (mus.)  da 
capo ;  from-  the  beginning. 

DACE  [da-s]  adj.  >fe  p.  n.  in.  £  Daciam. 

DACIQUE  [dft-ei-k]  adj.  Dacinn. 

DACRYNOME  [dak-ri-no-m]  n.  m. 
(meiL)  daeryoma  (effusion  of  tears 
caused  by  the  closing  of  one  or  more  of 
the  punctf  laclirymalia). 

DACRYOAI):6NITE[dakri-o-a-d«-ni-t] 
n.  £  (med.)  inflammation  ofthelachry- 
mal  gland. 

DACEYOBLKNNOERnttK  fdak-ri-o- 


bUn-no-i-«]  n.  £  (med.)  effusion  of  te<in 
mixed  icith  mucous  matter. 

DACRYOCYSTE  [dak-ri-o.di-t]  n.  m. 
(anat)  lachrymal  sac. 

DACRYOCYSTITE  [dak-ri-o-jii^ti-t]  a 
£  (med.)  inflammation  of  the  UnMry- 
mal  sac. 

DACRYODE  [dak-ri-o-d]  adj.  (jixxl^ 
weeping. 

Ulcere  — ,  dacryodes ;  sanious,  v>eflp 
ing  ulcer. 

DACRYOLITHE  [dak-ri.o-U-t]  n.  t 
(med.)  lachrymal  calculus. 

DACRYOPYOERH^E  [dak-ri-o-pi-o- 
rt]  n.  £  (med.)  effusion,  of  purulent 
tears. 

DACTYLE  [dak-ti-1]  n.  m.  (vers.;  a<JO- 
tyl. 

Des — 9,  ofz=s;  dactylic. 

DACTYLION  [dak-ti-U.6n]  n.  m.  7. 
(mus.)  dactylion  (instrument  adapted  to 
the  piano);  2.  (med.)  adliesion  of  tlie  fin- 
gers. 

DACTYLIQUE  [dak-U-U-k]  adj.  (vers.) 
dacti/lic. 

DACTYLOGRAPHE  [dak-ti-lo-gra-f  J 
n.  m.  person  versed  in  dacti/lology. 

DACTYLOGRAPHIE[dHk-ti-lo.gra-fi] 
n.  £  1.  dactylology  ;  2.  treatise  on  dac- 
tylology. 

DACTYLOGRAPHIQUE  [dak-ti-Io- 
gra-fi-k]  adj.  relating  to  dactylology. 

DACTtLOLOGIE  [dak-U-lo-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
dactylology. 

DACTYLOLOGIQUE[dak-U.lo-lo-ji.k] 
adi.  relating  to  dactylology. 

DACTYLOPT:fcRE  [dak-ti  lop-tfe-r]  adj. 
(ich.)  dactylopt^Tous ;  ^flnger-finnea. 

DACTYLOPTi;RE,  n.  m.  v..ch.)  {Si«>- 
li\i&)  flying  flsh. 

—  de  la  Mediterranee,^2/i"(7  gurnard. 
DADA   [da-da]  n.  m.  1.  Iiorse  (in  the 

lanjfuage  of  children);  2.  hobby-horse ; 
cock-lwrse ;  3.  rockin{j-}iorse  ;  4  J  hob- 
by;  hobby-horse. 

Aller  a  — ,to  ride  a  cock  hoTM  ;  Ctie 
sur  son  — §,  to  mount,  to  ride  o.'a  ?uJb- 
by ;  to  be  upon  o.'s  hobby. 

DADAIS  [da-de]  n.  m.  booby;  dolt; 
blockhead. 

DAGORNE  [da-g6r-n]  n.  £  1.  I  MUh 
horned  cow ;  2.  §  beldame. 

DAGUE  [da-g]  n.  £  1.  dirk;  2.  —a, 
(pi.)  (hunt)  (of  boars,  deer)  dags. 

DAGUER  [da-gh«]  V.  n.  1.  t  to  sUib 
with  a  dirk  ;  2.  (hunt)  to  buck ;  to  rut. 

DAGUERR]fcOTYPE  [da-ghd-rt-cti-p] 
n.  m.  (arts)  daguerreotype. 

DAGUET  [da-gW]  n.  m.  (hrmt)brock- 
et. 

DAHLIA  [da-lia]  n.  m.  (bot)  dahlia. 

DAIGNER  [de-gn6*]  V.  n.  to  deign 
(to) ;  to  condescend  (to) ;  -|-  to  vffucU- 
safe  (to). 

11  ne   liaignt  paa  r^pondfe,   he  doeM  not   deigxif 

Daisrnez !  (  V.  senses)  please  i 

DA'ILLEURS   [da-ieur]     V.  AlLLEtTRS. 

DAIM  [din]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  deer;  fal- 
low deer  ;  2.  (male)  buck. 

Jeune  — ,  (hunt)  sorrel.  —  de  troia 
ans,  (hunt)  spade.  Chasseur  de  — ,  1, 
deer-hunter ;  2.  deer-sUdker. 

DAINE  [di-n,  di  n]  n.  £  (mam.)  doe; 
deer. 

DAINTIERS  [din-U6]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
dowcets. 

DAIS  [di]  n.  m.  1. 1  canopy  ;  2.  (arch.) 
canopy;  dais. 

Sous  le  —  §,  in  the  midst  of  grander -a: 

DAL6CAELIEN,  NE  [da-W-k«-^:  in, 
i-n]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  Dalecarlian 

DALER,  n.  m.  V.  Thalek. 

DALLAGE  [da-la-j]  n.  m.  l.flag^firg ." 
2.  pavement  of  flag -stone. 

—  en  echiquier,  diamond  pavement. 
DALLE  [da-l]  n.  £  \.  flag-stone  ;fl<i'j; 

2.  (of  Iai>;e  fish)  slice ;  3.  (carp.)  «lai ; 
4.  (.nav.)  leading-board. 

—  de  lecouvrement  (build.)  cover. 
DALLER  [da-Wj  V.  a.  to  flag. 
DALMATE  [dai-ma-t]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 

Dalmatian. 

DALMATIQUE  [dal-ma-ti-k]  n.  C 
(eccl.)  dalmatica  (deacon's  gown). 

DALOT  rda-16]  n.  m.  (nav.)  scupper, 
scnpper-hole. 

DAM  [dan]  n.  m.  1.  t  hti^t;  prei\f 


DAM 

DAX 

DAT 

OMJoute;  «!ijeu;  eiijeiine; 

ei't  peur ;  (In  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

OKm;  inj^vry;  3.  (theoL)  privation  of 
:ihe  tight  of  God. 
k  son,  votte,  lenr  — ,  to  his,  your,  their 

DAJtLAS  [da-ma]  n.  m.  1.  damask 
(silk,  linen,  cotton  stuflf ) ;  2.  Damascus 
Uade;  3.  (hot.)  damson. 

—  da  .aine,  moreen.  Acier  de  — ,  I>a- 
matcus  steel;  lame  de  — ,  Damxiscus 
t4ade.    De  — ,  damascene. 

DAMASCENE  [da-maa-si-n]  adj.  Da- 
nascene ;  o/ Damascus. 

DAMASCi;NE,  p.  n.  m.  f  Damascene; 
native  of  Damascu.s. 

DAMl^SQUINEE  [da-ma^ki-n«]  V.  a. 
(DK,  with)  1.  to  damaskeen;  2.  (cutl.)to 
«mboss ;  to  frost. 

DAMASQUINEEIE  [da-mat-ki-n-ri]  n. 
t  1.  damaskeening  (action);  2.  (cutl.) 
embossing  on  steel ;  embossing. 

DAMASQUINUKE  [da-maa-ki-no-r]  n. 
t  1.  damaskeening  (work);  2.  (cutl.) 
embossment  on  steel ;  embossment. 

DAMASSfi  [da-ma-««]  n.  m.  damask 
(of  thread,  cotton). 

DAMASSER  [do-ma-i*]  V.  a.  to  dam- 
ask (textile  fabrics). 

Damassk,  k,  pa.  p.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
damask. 

DAMASSEEIE  [da-iM-»-ri]  n.  f.  dam- 
ask-linen factory. 

DAMASSEUR  [da-ma-wut]  n.  m.  dam^ 
ask-weaver,  worker 

DAMASSURE  [da-ma^u-r]  n.  f.  dam- 
asking  (work). 

DAME  [da-m]  n.  £  1.  married  lady  ; 
'xidy ;  married  woman ;  2.  lady  (mis- 
■jess  of  a  family);  3.  lady  (woman  in 
zeneral);  4.  lady  (wife  of  a  lord);  5. 
ady  (possessor  of  a  fief) ;  dame ;  6.  ^ 
dam«  (woman  of  the  people) ;  7.  (jest) 
iame  ;  8.  nun ;  lady ;  9.  (backgammon) 
draught;  man;  10.  (build.)  rammer; 
11.  (cards,  chess)  queen ;  12.  (Aaxic,) part- 
ner; 13.  (draughts)  draught;  man; 
14.  (draughts)  king;  queen;  15.  (civ. 
cng.}  dam,. 

7.  —  fortune,  —  belette,  dame  furtnne,  dame 
vnmtel.  \i.  Allans,  messieurs,  prenei  vo»  — «,  comt, 
^ntltntn,  take  your  partner*. 

jfotre — ,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  our  Lady ; 
tfie  Uessed  Virgin ;  the  Virgin  Mary. 

—  dam6«,  (draughts)  king;  jeune  — -, 
young  married  lady.  —  d'atour  (  V. 
Atottk)  ;  — k  decouvert,  (trictrac)  blot ; 

—  8  de  France,  daughters  of  the  kin^  of 
France ;  —  d'onze  heures,  (hot)  star 
of  Bethlehem..  —  du  lit,  lady  of  the  bed- 
chamber. De  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  lady's ; 
ladies';  2.  lady-like.  Aller  a  — ,  1. 
(chess)  to  go  to  queen ;  2.  (draughts)  to 
go  to  king;  faire  — ,  (chese)  to  go  to 
queen ;  faire  une  — ,  (draughts)  to  go  to 
king ;  jouer  aux  — s,  to  play  atdra  ughts. 

DAME,  int.  1  indeed  !  well  I  bless 
me  I 

DAME-JEANNE  [|da-m-ja-n]  n.  8,  pL 
Dames-jeannes,  dem.%-john. 

DAMEE  [d»-m«]  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  to 
puddle ;  to  ram ;  2.  (draughts)  to 
crovon. 

—  le  pion  (T.  Pion). 
DAMERET  [da-m-rJ]  adj.  m.  foppish. 
DAMERET,    n.    m.    tadies'    inan; 

beau ;  spark. 

DAMES  [d»-m]  n.  t  (pi.)  (nav.)  roJO- 
locks. 

DAMIER  [da-mi«]  n,  m.  1.  draught- 
hoard;  2.  chess-board. 

En  — ,  (bot.)  tessellated. 

DAMNABLE  [da-na-bi]  adj.  damna- 
ble. 

DAMNABLEMENT  [da-na-bU-man] 
f«lv.  *  damnably. 

DAMNATION  [da-na-don]  n.  t  dam- 
nttion. 

DAMNt;  E  [da-n«]  adj.  damned. 

DAMN£.  n.  m.  1.  soul  damned,  in 
J/eU ;  —i,  Cpl.)  damned ;  2.  ^  §  (de) 
ietnZ  (of) ;  infernal. 

De  — ,  damned.  Souffrir  comme  un 
— ,  to  suffer  the  torments  oflTeU. 

DAMNER  [da-n«]  V.  a.  to  danm. 

Faire  —  q.  n.,  1.  to  cause  a.  o.  to  be 
^lammed  ,•  2.  §  to  drive  a.  o.  tcild,  mad. 

8e  DAMfTEE,  pr.  V.  to  damn  o.'«  self; 
-0  expose  o.'s  self  to  damnation. 

DAM0I8EAU  [da-moa-iO]  u.   ni.  1    t 


page  (young  gentleman  aspiring  to 
knishthood);  2.  '{fop;  spark. 

DAMOISEL,  n.  m.  t   V.  DAMOiSEAtr. 

DAMOISELLE,  n.  £  t  F.  Demoi- 
selle. 

DANAlDES  [da-na-i-d]  p.  n.  £  (pL) 
(myth.)  Danaides  (fifty  daughters  of 
Danaus). 

DANDEN  [dan-din]  n.  m.  ninny  ;  sim^ 
plet07i;  -i- nincompoop. 

DANDINEMENT  [dan-di-n-min]  n.  m. 
waddling. 

DANDINEE  [dan-di-n«]  T.  n.  1.  to 
waddle ;  2.  -r-to  traipse. 

Se  dantiiner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  waddte;  2. 
-7-  to  traipse. 

En  se  dandinant,  waddlingly.  Aller, 
marcher  en  se  dandinant,  to  waddle. 

DANDY  [dan-di]  n.  m.  dandy. 

Maniferes  de  — ,  dandyism;  De  — , 
dandy ;  dandyish. 

D.VNGER  [dan-j«]  n.  m.  1.  danger; 
peril;  2.  jeopardy ;  3.  danger  (incon- 
venience). 

En  — ,  1.  in  danger  ;  2.  in  jeopardy ; 
en  —  de,  in  =,  peril  of;  hors  de — ,  out 
of=^ ;  sans  — ,  1.  safe  ;  2.  nnhasa  '  led ; 
non  sans  — ,  unsafe.  Afifronter  lea  — ^ 
to  face  =«  ,■  courir  un  — ,  to  inctir  a  ■= , 
etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  =., peril.;  2.  to  be 
in  jeopardy;  etre  en  —  de  mort,  de 
mourir,  de  la  vie,  to  be  in  ■=  ofo's life; 
se  Jeter  dans  le  — ,  to  run  into  =. ;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  endanger ;  to  bring  into 
=  ;  rechercher  le  — ,  to  coui-t  =; ;  tom- 
ber  dans  le  — ,  to  come  wi,  into  =.  II  y 
a  du  — ,  there  is  =■  of;  il  y  a  du  —  que, 
(snbj.)  there  is  danger  (of). 

*/ii.— Damjkr,  pkril,  kisqL'E.  Danper  has 
refert-'nce  to  an  evil  that  may  happen.  PtrU  and 
risqnr  refer  to  the  good  that  one  may  lose  ;  with 
this distinetion,  that  p^^wV  implies  something  nearer 
at  hand,  while  ritfjue  indicates  more  remotely  the 
possibility  of  an  unpropitious  event.  Hence  the 
expreB8i»>'n8,  in  danger  (danger)  of  death  ;  at  the 
peril  {peril)  of  o.>*Iife;  to  incur  ms7«m  (rtsA*). 
The  soldier  thirstin?  for  glory,  fears  not  danger 
{danger),  exposes  himself  to  p^ril  (peril),  and 
fearlessly  incurs  ali  the  rUijut4  (ritka)  incident  to 
his  priifession. 

DANGEREUSEMENT  [din-js-reo-i- 
man]  adv.  dangerousUj. 

DANGEREU-X,  SE  [dan-js-rei,  i]  adj. 
(pour,  to;  de,  to.)  dangerous. 

Pen  — ,  not  dangerous  ;  safe. 

DANOIS,  E  [da-noa,  .]  adj.  Danish, 

Chien  — ,  (mam.)  dane. 

DANOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  a  £  1.  Dane 
(person) ;  2.  Danish  (language) ;  8. 
(mam.)  dane  (doz). 

DANS  [dan]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  in;  2. 
(of  time)  in  (at  the  end  of);  3.  §  (of 
time)  in  (in  the  course  of);  4.  p  in;  5. 
J  §  into;  6.  I  §  within;  7.  §  with;  8.  § 
in;  according  to. 

1.  n  viendra  —  nn  nioi^  he  will  rome  in  a  month. 
•2.  II  viendra  —  le  nv  is,  he  •rill  come  in  the  numth. 
1,  —  un  but  utile,  with  a  useful  end  in  view. 

DAN3ANT,  E  [dan-ian,  t]  adj.  danc- 
ing. 

Soiri?e  — e,  dancing  partv. 

DANSE  [dan-s]  n.  t  1.  dan.ce ;  2.  (ac- 
tion, art)  da  vein  g  ;  3.  tripping ;  4  dance 
(air);  5.^^  §  beating;  drubbing; 
hiding. 

■2.  Aimer  beaucoup  la  — ,  to  be  ver>/f^>nd  of  dan- 
cing. 4.  .Toner  toutes  sortes  de  — »,  to  p^a'j  all  kind* 
of  dances. 

—  macabre,  death's  dance ;  —  de 
corde,  rope-dancing.  M^tre  de  — , 
dancing-master :  maitresse  de — ,  danc- 
ing-mistress ;  salle  de  — ,  1.  dancing- 
room  ;  2.  dancing-schooi.  De  — ,  ( F! 
senses)  dancing.  Aller  h  la  — ,  to  go  to 
the  Tzz;togo  dancing  :  avoir  la  —  aisee, 
to  dance  icith  ease ;  avoir  la  —  libra,  to 
dance  idth  freedom  ;  avoir  la  —  noble, 
to  dance  genteelly ;  avoir  Tair  h  la  — , 

1.  J  to  have  a  talent  for  dancing ;  2.  § 
to  ha/ve  a  sharp  look;  3.  §  to  be  in- 
clined; entrer  en  — ,  1.  to  join  the  =:; 

2.  §  to  join  in ;  mener  la  — ,  to  lead  the  =:. 
DANSER  [dan-a«]  V.  n.  to  dance. 
Maitre  k  — ,  dancing-master.    —  sur 

la  corde,  1.  I  to  dance  on  the  rope  ;  2.  § 
to  be  in  a  precai-ious,  ticklish  situa- 
tion. Faire  —  q.  u.,  1.  1  to  dance  with 
a.  o. ;  2.  1  to  dance  (on  o.'s  feet,  o."s 
knees);  3.  ^^"  §  to  lead c.  .j.  :i iTance ; 
n«  savoir  sur  quel  pied  —  §,  to  he  at  o.'s 


wits  end.  Toujours  va  qui  danse,  1.  | 
one  has  no  need  to  dance  well  to  amiMt 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  one  can  but  do  o.'s  best. 

DANSEE,  V.  a.  to  dance. 

DANSEU-R  [datk-oeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [e4^] 
n.  £  dancer. 

—  de  corde,  rope--=. ;  =  on  the  rope, 
DANTONISTE  [dan-to-nis-t]  n.  m.  Q-% 

hisL)  Dantonist;  partisan  of  Dardcm. 

DANTZICKOIS,  E  [dant-ii-koa,  il  i^ 
of  Dantzic. 

DANTZICKOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Dantzic. 

DANUBIEN,  NE  [da-nu-bi-in,  J-n]  qf, 
belonging  to  the  Danube. 

Les  peuples  — 8,  the  nations  living  on 
the  Danube. 

DAPHNl^  [daf-n«]  n.  m.  (bot) rfapAn* 

DAPHN6EN,  NE   [daf-ne-in,   i-n]   ftdj 

(myth.)  Daphnean  (epithet  of  Apolla 
and  Diana). 

DAPHNINE  [daf-ni-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
da'phnine. 

DAPHNITE  [daf-ni-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
daphnia. 

DARCE,  n.  £  V.  Dakse. 

DARD  [dar]  n.  m.  1.  dart;  2.  (of  In- 
1  sects,  of  serpents)  sting;  3.  (yr  scab- 
bards) tip  ;  4.  (bot)  stimulus. 

Sans — ,  (F.  senses)  stingless.  Jeter, 
lancer  im  — ,  to  hurl  a  dart. 

DARD  AN  IDE  [dar-da-ni-d]  p.  n.  m.  £ 

1.  descendant  of  Dardanus ;  2.  Trojan. 
DARDANIEN,    NE    [dar-da-ni-in,' J-d] 

adj.  A  p.  n.  m.  t  ..  Dardan ;  2.  Trojan. 

DARDER  [d»-d«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  shoot 
with  a  dart;  2.  l  to  dart;  to  hurl;  to 
cast ;  to  shoot  (a  weapon) ;  3.  §  to  dart 
(rays) ;  to  beam ;  to  shoot ;  to  shoot 
forth ;  to  cast ;  4.  (of  whales)  to  har- 
poon. 

DARIOLE  [da-rio-ll  n.  £  cream-cak^ 

DARIQUE  [d»-ri-k]  n.  tdar'ec  (Per- 
sian gold  coin). 

DAENE  [dM.«]  n.  t  (af  Arge  3*!i) 
slice. 

DAESE  [dar-s]  n.  £  DAECE,  (t.BV.> 
(in  the  Mediterranean)  floating,  vMt 
dock. 

DARTOS  [dar-tos]  n.  m.  (anat)  darto4 
(cellular  membrane  that  lines  the  scro- 
tum). 

DARTRE  [dar-tr]  n.  £  (med.)  1.  dis- 
ease of  the  skin  ;  2.  entption  ;  ^  rash, 

—  farinense,  pityriasis ;  ^  dandi'uff; 
—  rentree,  eruption  driven  in  ;  — vlve, 
ulcerated  eruption.  Faire  rentrer  uiie 
— ,  to  drive  an  eruption  in ;  faire  86- 
cher  une  — ,  to  dry  up  an  eruption. 

DARTREU-X,  SE  [dar-tred,  eu-z]  adj. 
(med.)  herpetic. 

DAETEEU-X,  a  m.,  SE,  n.  £  persoti 
affected  with  eruption. 

DASTJIE  [da-ii-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  da- 
symna  (scabby  roughness  of  the  eveHd8)i 

DATAIEE  [da-ti-r]  n.  m.  datdry  (of- 
ficer of  the  chancery  of  Rome.) 

DATE  [da-t]  n.  £  date 

—  erron^e,  wrong  date;  misdate; 
fausse  — ,  (  F  —  erron^e)  (b.  b.)  false  :=. 
Errenr  de  — ,  error,  mistake  in  the  =; 
timbre  k  — ,  (post)  =-  stamp.  X  ...  — , 
. . .  dated  ;  k  conrte  — ,  short-dated ;  k 
longiie  — ,  long-dated;  k  ...  de  — , 
(com.)  1.  . . .  after  = ;  2.  ...  's  = ;  d'an- 
cienne,  longne,  vleille  — ,  1.  of  old  = ;  2. 
of  long  standing;  de  fraiche,  de  non- 
velle  — .  of  recent  = ;  en  —  de,  umdet 
■=■  of;  bearing  =  of;  en  —  de  ce  jour, 
under  this  =;  umder  this  day's  •:^\ 
sans  — ,  undated;  dateless.  £f  e  leprty 
mier  en  -— ,  to  ha've  the  priority .  port« 
une  —  to  bear  a  = ;  porter  la  —  de.  te 
bear  =.  o.f,  prendi-p  — .  1-  tojfo"  a  '!av  ; 

2.  to  prove  the  time  ;  prendre  —  &  ''anl 
q.  IL,  to  liave  the  priority ;  retenir  — , 
une  — ,  (law)  to  fix.  a  =. 

DATER  [da-t6]  v.  a.  (de,  .^om)  to 
date. 

—  mal,  to  misdate.  Personne  qui  dAtc, 
daier  (of). 

DATEE,  V.  n.  (de,  ./^-om)  1.  to  dat^: 
2.  to  reckon ;  3.  to  date  from  afar  ;  4 
to  form  an  era,  a  period.  ^ 

—  de  loin,  to  date  from  afar.  .u.  — 
de.  reckoning  from. 

DATERIE  [dft-t-rt]  n.  C  L  dotarf 
(funcbonsV 


DE 


DEB 


DEiJ 


aiaal;  <imale;  efee;  efeve;  I  fete;  ^je;  iil;  I  He;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  wsuc;  Msure;  ou  jour; 


DATIF  [da-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.)  dative; 
iati/ce  case. 

Au  — .  in  tJie  dative ;  in  the  dative 
ease;  de  — ,  dative. 
DATI-F,   VE   [da-jif,  i-v]    ad.j.   (law) 


DATION  [di  .ion]  n.  f.  (law)  gi/cing 
(tn  payment). 

DATISME  [dftis-m]  n.  tn.  tautology. 

DAITE  [da-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  date. 

DATTlEB  [da-ti6]  n.  ci.  (bot.)  1.  date- 
iree;  'i.  datj'palm. 

Palmier — ,  date-palm. 

DATURA  [da-tu-ra]  u.  m.  (bot)  da- 
tura. 

DAUBE  [d6-b]  n.  C  (culin.)  1.  "  dauhe'' 
(seasoning);  2.  ^daube"  (dish  so  sea- 
toned). 

DAUBER  [d6-M]  V.  a.  1.  I  «o  beat 
(with  the  fist) ;  2.  §  to  .jeer ;  to  banter. 

8e  daubee,  pr.  v.  to  beat  one  another, 
each  other. 

DAUBEUR  [d6  bem]  n.  m.  %  'ijeerer  ; 

DAUBi:feRE  [dft-bii'r]  n.  f.  long  stew- 
pan. 

DAUNIEN,  NE  [d6-ni-in,  ^-n]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  f.  Ddunian. 

DAUPHIN  [a6-fin]  n.  m.  (hist,  of  Fr.) 
dav/phin. 

Du  — ,  ofthe-=\  delphine. 

DAUPIilN.  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
dolphin;  2.  (Gr.,  Rom.  ant.)  dolphin; 
8.  (astr.)  dolphin. 

—  gladiateur,  (mam.)  grampus.  Du 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (niam.)  delphine. 

DAUPHIN,  E  [.16-fin,  i-n]  adj.  (phi- 
!ol.)  delphine  (relating  to  the  edition  of 
tho  classics  prepared  by  order  of  Louis 
XIV.  for  the  use  of  the  dauphin). 

DAUPIIINE  [d6-fi-n]  n.  f  (hist  of  Fr.) 
iaii/phinesf!  (wife  of  the  dauphin). 

DAUPIIINELLE  [d6-fi-ne.l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
Lark-spvr. 

DAUPHINOIS,  E  [d6-fi-noa,  z]  adj.  of 
[tauphijiy. 

DAUPillNOIS.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
tistive  of  Danphiny. 

DAURADE,  n.  f  K  Dorade. 

D'AUTANT,  adv.  V.  Autant. 

DA\  4.NTAGE  [da-van-ta-j]  adv.  1. 
more;  2.  (of  number,  time)  upuuidx. 

1.  Cela  plait  — ,  that  pleasfs  nmre. 

[Davantage  is  always  used  absolutely. ] 

DAVl:fe.  DAVIER  [da-vif]  n.  m.  1. 
'sat^.')  forceps  (dentisfs  instrument);  2. 
nav.)  davit. 

DE  [ds]  prep.  1.  of;  2.  of  (the  posses- 
sion of) ;  '« ;  " ;  8.  (th.)  . . .  (composed  of, 
belonging  to  a  place  or  time);  ^.from 
(distant  separated,  leaving) ;  5.  ont  of; 
6.  in;  dtiring ;  7.  by  (with  respect  to): 
8.  (preceded  by  a  verb  expressing  inter- 
nal acts  of  the  mind  or  soul)  by ;  9.  on 
(befall !) ;  upon  ;  10.  (in  French  names) 
le;  11.  (partitive)  soTO«  ,•  any;...;  12. 
(preceding  an  infinitive)  of;  to ; . ..;  IS. 
(eiqpletive) .... 

1.  Les  ombres  —  la  nuit,  the  shades  of  niqkt ;  lea 
lois  —  Dieu  et  —  la  Nature,  the  laws  of  ^'of/  and 
Nature,  i.  L'ame  —  I'homme,  the  siml  of  man  ; 
nanU  soul ;  lee  t^tes  dea  cbevaujt,  horses'  heads. 
i.  Unw  robe  —  sole,  a  silk  gaum  ;  une  iii&Lstio  — 
compare,  a  country-house ;  des  fleurs  —  priii- 
temps,  spring-jlnoers.  4.  Aller  —  Paris  ;i  Lynn,  to 
^  from  Paris  to  Lttons ;  la  himit^re  prorienl  du 
wleil,  light  proceeds  from  th*  sun.  5.  Faire  une 
.iatue  (run  bloc  de  pierre,  to  make  a  statue  out  of 
X  block  of  stone.  6.  Partir  —  jour,  —  nuit,  to  leave 
c,  dariog  the  day,  the  niphi ;  c'^tait  different  — 
non  ttfoips,  il  was  different  in  mti  time.  7.  II  est 
ot^o^aia  —  Lviissance,  he  is  a  Frenchman  by  hirth  ; 

—  prot'eseioii,  by  profession  ;  —  nom,  by  name.  8. 
0U  homme  aiiii6,  craint,  estimS  —  tout  le  nionde, 
t  man  liJced,  feared,  esteemed  by  everii  one.  9. 
frytn^  '.M  ^(\\i\^,  plaffue  on  the  ropue.  10.  Mndnnie 
^  iinzttenon,  madams  de  ^fainten^>n.  11.  Prendre 

—  2h  DOurriture,  to  take  anmnfood  ;  ne  pas  prendre 

—  arm  uture  not  to  take  anv/«yrf;  to  take  no  food. 
iR,  Ac(«w?r  ^  1.  rf'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,  to  accuse  a.  o. 

i  'iCKfing  d,er~  %.  th.  ;  prier  q.  u.  —  faire  q.  rh.,  to 
'^S  a.  n.  i-kt  do  .1.  th.  13.  Beaucoup  —  talent,  mnrh 
/«2cn4  q.  Ca-.,  —  vrai,  something  true ;  il  ne  fait 
Jtte  —  Bftrtil,  he  is  but  Just  gone  out ;  userrVadresse, 
■J  use  address ;  je  n'ai  rien  vu  —  seinblable,  / 

aM  ietn  nothirg  like  it. 

— ...  ft ... ,  \..fri>m . . .  to . . . ;  2.  bettceen 
. .  a/iid  ...;  —  vons  h  uioi,  betu-een  you 
vvd  me ;  —  ce  que  . . .  ,  \.from  . . . ;  2. 
frovi . . .  being ;  —  ...  en  ... ,  fror.t  . . . 


II>B  brcfimec  S   bef(  re  a  ' 


silen*  h .  it 


must  be  expressed  before  each  doud  it  govenis. 
V.  Ey.  1.] 

D;6  [d6]  (1.  prefix  derived  from  VE..from, 
proceeding  frmn ;  2.  prefix  derived 
from  the  negative  particles  des,  dis, 
changed  before  a  consonant  into  de  : 
Decouler,  to  flov: ;  Deplaire,  to  dis- 
please; Defaire,  to  undo)  \.  de ;  ...; 
2.  dis;  un. 

D:6,  n.  m.  1.  thiTT.hle ;  2.  die  (for  play- 
ing, pi.  dice) ;  3.  (arch.)  coin ;  dado ;  4 
(buiid.)  block;  prop;  5.  die  (for  coin- 
ing, pi.  dies) ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  blocks)  cock. 

—  ferme,  yeoman's  thimble;  —  ou- 
vcrt,  tai/or^s  := ;  —  pip&,  false  die.  — 
d'argent.  —  d'ivoire,  —  d'or,  silre/;  ivo- 
ry, gold  =:;  —  en  pierre,  i  build.)  stone- 
block.  Cornet  a  — s,  dice-box ;  coup  de 
— ,  1.  cast  of  a  die ;  iurn  up  of  a  die; 

2.  throw.  Avoir  le  — ,  \  to  throw  the 
dice  the  first;  flatter  le  — ,  1.  \  to  throve 
the  dice  gently ;  2.  §to  conceal  the  ex- 
tent of  an  evil ;  to  soften  a.  th.  dcncm, ; 

3.  §  1  to  mince  the  matter ;  joue'  aux 
— s,  to  play  at  dice ;  quitter  le  — ,  to 
give  up  tlie  die ;  renvoyer  le  —  a  q.  u. 
I,  to  tv,rn  the  tables  on,  u/jon  a.  o. ;  te- 
nir  le  — ,  1.  II  to  hold  tlie  dje ;  2.  §  to  en- 
gross the  con'versation.  A  vous  le  — ,  1. 
(dice)  it  is  your  tJiraiv ;  2.  §  it  is  your 
turn.  C"est  un  coup  de  — ,  de  — s  §,  it 
is  a  matter  o.f  chance ;  §  it  is  all  a  lot- 
tery.   Le  —  en  est  iet6,  the  die  is  cast. 

DfiALBATION  ■[di-al-ba-sion]  n.  f.  de- 
albtition. 
DEAKTICULATION,  n.  f.  V.  Abar- 

TICtn.ATION. 

D:6bACHAGE  [d«-ba-eha-j]  n.  m.  un- 
tilti7ig(o{c&rts,  wagon.s). 

Di:BACHER  [di-hk-Bhi]  V.  a.  to  untilt 
(carts,  wiigons). 

DEBACLAGE  [  d6-ba-kla-j  ]  n.  m. 
clearing  (of  a  harbor). 

DEBACLE  [d6-ba-kl]  n.  f.  1.  B  break- 
ing up  (of  the  ice);  2.  §  overthro^c ; 
doionfaU ;  breaking  v/p;  3.  ||  clearing 
(of  a  harbor). 

f;tre  a  la  — ,  (of  ice)  to  be  breaking 
tip. 

Di;B  A  CLEMENT  [  df-oa-kl-man  ]  n. 
m.  (  V.  Debacle)  \  time  of  breaking  up 
(the  ice). 

DEbACLER  [d6-ba-kl«]  V.  n.  (of  ice) 
to  break  up. 

DEbACLER,  v.  r  1 1.  to  clear  (a  har- 
bor); 2.  1^°°  to  unbar  (doors,  win- 
dows). 

DEbACLEUR  [d6-b.Vkleiir]  n.  m.  offi- 
cer that  directs  the  clearing  (of  a  har- 
bor). 

DfiBAGOULER  [d«-ba-gou-lf]  v.  n.  6 
J  to  vomit ;  to  spew. 

DEBAGOULER,  v.  a.  e  §  to  vomit ; 
to  vomit  forth ;  to  let  out  (utter  precipi- 
tatelv  and  indiscreetly). 

Di&BAGOULEUR  [d«-ba-gou-le<ir]  n. 
m.  ffi  scurrilous  abuser. 

Di;BALLAGE  [d6-ba-la-j]  n.  m.  un- 
packing. 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  unpack. 

DEBALLER  [d*-ba-U]  v.  a.  to  un- 
pack. 

Di:BANDADE  (A  LA)  [a-la-d«-ban- 
da-d]  adv.  1.  in  the  greatest  confusion  ; 
helter-skelter  ;  2.  in  tli^  most  disorderly 
manner. 

S"en  aller  ft  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  leave,  to 
quit  the  ranks. 

DEBANDEMENT  [d*-ban-d-man]  n. 
m.  1.  disbanding ;  2.  (mil.)  leaving, 
quitting  the  ranks. 

DEBANDER  [d«-ban-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  un- 
bind ;  to  remove,  take  off  the  band, 
bandage  from  ;  2.  to  unbend;  8.  to 
unbrace  (drums) ;  4.  to  uncock  (fire- 
arms). 

Se    DEBANDER,    pr.  V.    1.  1  (th.)    to  ?(7!- 

bend  itself;  2.  ||  to  slacken ;  3.  ||  (pers.) 
to  disband;  4.  H  to  unbend,  to  relax 
(the  mind) ;  5.  (of  fire-arms)  to  become, 
to  get  uncocked ;  6.  (of  the  weather)  to 
groie,  to  get  milder ;  1.  (mil.)  to  leave, 
to  quit  the  ranks. 

1):6BANQUER  [d^-bin-k^]  V.  a.  1. 
(l)\}iy)  to  break  the  bank  of  (the  bank- 
er); 2.  (nav.)  to  tinship  the  i-mcing 
benches  of(n  boat). 

DE.BANQUEK,   v.    n.   (nav.)  to  sail 


from  thehank  of  Nenifoundland {whei 
the  fishing  season  is  over). 

D£BAPTISER  [d6-ba-ti-.«]  V.  a.  1,  ?  fc 
deprive  of  the  advantages  of  baptism, 
2.  §  to  change  Vie  name  of  {a.,  o.). 

Se  faire  — ,  to  renmmce  o.  s  bapti*m. 

Se  debaptiser,  pr.  v.  ^  J  to  chang* 
o.'s  name. 

DfiBARBOUILLER  [  d«-bar-bou-i«*  ] 
V.  a  1.  II  to  ^cash  the  fatie  cf;  2.  ^  J  tj 
extHcate  (a.  o.). 

Se  DEBAKBoriLLER,  pr.  V  1.  J  to  uath 
o^sface ;  2.  ||  to  wash  (o.'e  face) ;  3.  ^  j 
to  extricate  o.'s  self 

DEBARCAD^RE  [d6-bar-ka-/lJ-rl  a 
m.  1.  (of  harbors,  rivers)  wharf;  2."  (of 
quays)  landing-place ;  3.  (ofrailways 
terminus. 

Droit  de  — ,  teharfage.  Munir  d'un 
— ,  to  icharf. 

Di^BARDAGE  [d^-bar-da-j]  n.  m.  xm- 
lading  (of  wood). 

DilBARDER  [d«-bar-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to  un- 
lade (wood) ;  2.  to  clear  of  the  wood 
felled ;  3.  to  break  up  (boats). 

D:fcBARDEUR  [d6-bar-dei.r]  n.  m.  1 
man  that  unlades  wood ;  2.  man  thai 
breaks  up  boats. 

D;^BARQU]fc  [d4-bar-k<!]  n.  m.  t  per- 
soji  landed. 

Nouveau  — ,  raic  country-man. 

DEBAEQUEMENT  fd^-bar-kS-man]  a 
m.  landing ;  disembarkment. 

Au  — ,  a  son  — ,  07i  landing,  disem- 
barking. 

Di:BARQUER  [d«.bar-k«]  v.  a.  1.  tc 
laiid ;  to  disembark ;  2.  to  unship  {&, 
th.) ;  3.  (nav.)  to  land ;  to  set  on  snore. 

D:feBARQUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  land ;  tc 
disembark ;  2.  (nav.)  to  land ;  to  go  on 
shore. 

Au  — ,  on  landing,  disembarkiv^. 

DEBARRAS  [di-ba-ra]  n.  m.  rid 
dance. 

Bon  — !  good  = ! 

DEBARRASSER  [d«-ba.r»..«1  v.  r.  :. 
II  to  clear;  to  clear  aivaf,  ojf;  i  |  !i 
clear  up  (rooms) ;  3.  ||  to  m-.load  (a  o.) ; 
4.  §  to  >-ia  (a.  o.)  of  (a.  th.) ;  to  rfiwri- 
barrass ;  to  disburden ;  5.  §  (ds)  tc 
strip  (a.  th.  of) ;  to  disentangle  (fron:) 

—  la  chambre,  to  clear  away.  £tTe 
debarrasse  de,  to  be  rid  of;  to  get  rid  of. 

Se  DEBARRASSER,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  clear 
the  road,  the  way;  2.  (de,  of)  to  rid 
o.'s  self;  to  disembarrass  o.^s  self  of ;  ', 
to  get  rid  of;  3.  (de,  . . .)  to  shake  off; 
4.  lpB,from)  to  ea'tricate  o.'s  self. 

DEBARRER  [d«-ba-rf]  V.  a.  to  unbar. 

Debat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  debat- 

TRE. 

DiiBAT  [di-ba]  n.  m.  1.  contention ; 
contest;  2.  debate;  discussion ;  3.  — a, 
(pi.)  Qa\y)  pleadings ;  parole. 

Nouveaux  — s,  (law)  repleader ;  de 
vifs  — s,  a  warm  debate.  Faculte  de 
recomuiencer  les  — s,  (law)  repleader. 
A  eux  le  — ,  entre  eux  le  — ,  1.  let  thei.y 
settle  it  themselves ;  2.  let  them  fight  it 
out.  Etre  en  —  de,  sur,  to  contend 
about;  mettre  en  — ,  to  debate;  vider 
un  — ,  to  settle  a  contest,  difference. 

D:6bATER  [df-ba-t6]  V.  a.  to  unsad- 
dle ;  to  take  a  pack-saddle  off  from. 

Debats,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  ini- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Debattre. 

Debattais,  ind.  impcrf.  1st,  2d  sinfc 

Debattant,  pres.  p. 

Debatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Debatiis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

Debattisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  tin, 

Debattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sv  s. 

Debattit,  subj.  imperf.  ^    '■•  ^. 

Debattos,  tnd.  pres.  &  ir,  peif 
Ist  pi. 

Debattrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Debattrais.  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

DEBATTRE  [d^-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (« lij 
like  BATrRE)  to  debate;  to  discuss. 

Se  debattke,  pr.  v.  1.  to  struggle;  tc 
strive :  2.  to  writhe. 

—  fort,  to  struggle  hard.  —  de  Ifl 
chape  a  I'eveque  §,  to  contend  for  what 
one  cannot  haiie.  Personne  qui  se  de- 
bat,  struggler. 

Debattu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Debattkk. 


DEB 


DEB 


DEB 


oil  joute ;  eu,  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  eu,  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  wi  bon ;  un  brun ;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


\ith*t^f)  A  point  thftt  be  wishes  to  carry,  for  the 
lake  of  the  personal  triumph ;  one  diacute  (dii- 
ttutu)  a  question  which  he  wishes  to  throw  hght 
opon,  for  the  sake  of  truth.  Pleaders  debattetU  (t/e- 
^alif  argue)  questions  involving  their  own  inte- 
rests; the  judges  dinaUeni  i^discuia)  the  rights  of 
the  contending  parties. 

DfiBAUCHE  [d«-b«-sh]  n.  f.  1. 1  (act) 
debauch, ;  2.  t  (habit)  debauchery  {ex- 
XS8  in  eating  and  ilrinkiiig) ;  8.  §  (.g.  s.) 
ftstivUij ;  ^p~  joUification  ;  4.  |  de- 
■xiuchery ;  lewdness;  dissoluteness ;  5. 
^icild  liia-unance,  riot  (of  the  imagina- 
iOB,  mind). 

—  de  vin,  carouse.  M.iison  da  — ,  1. 
'unise  of  debauchery;  2.  (pub.  adui.) 
disorderly  h-ouse.  Avec  — ,  lechero^is- 
ly ;  dans  la  — ,  d^hauchfdly  ;  leicdly. 
Faire  — ,  faire  la  — ,  to  revel ;  to  carouse ; 
toire  un  pen  de  — ,  faire  une  petite  —  T, 
to  have  a  joUification ;  se  jeter  dans  Is 
— ,  to  plunge^  rush  into  debaucJiery, 
excess. 

TttBAUCHil  [d6-wy-di«]  n.  re.  I  de- 
bauchee; 1  ra^-e. 

D:6BAUCHER  [d«-b6-sh*]  V.  a.  1.  I  <o 
debauch;  2.  %  to  debauch;  to  entice 
away;  to  get  away ;  to  corrupt;  8.  § 
(g.  s.)  to  lead  off.  to  take  off  (from  o.'s 
work,  for  relaxation). 

Debauche,  e,  pa.  p.  (  7!  senses  of  X>k- 
BAVCBEs)  debauched ;  dissolute;  lewd. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  undebauched ;  2.  §  un- 
enticed. 

8e  debaucher,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  debauch 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  he  enticed ;  8.  §  to  he 
led  aicay,  o/(from  o.'s  work);  i  (g.  s.) 
to  take  some  relaxation. 

3,  La  niauvaise  compajfiiie  est  souvent  cause  que 
lc£  jeunes  gens  9e  debauchfnl^  bad  compan^j  ts  '/ten 
lie  cause  of  munif  pei-ph'a  betiifiUd  away,  ofl.  4. 
Liiissez-la  les  attiiires  pour  un  juur  ou  deux,  et 
debuuchez-vtAia^  itat-e  buaineaa  fur  a  day  or  two,  and 
lake  8  me  relaxation. 

D:feBAUCHEU-K  [d«-b«-sheur]  n.  m., 
BE  [en-i]  n.  £  1  debaucher. 

DiBET  [dS-bJt]  n.  m.  (com.)  debit 
(ribet  the  balance  of  an  account). 

DtBIFFEK  [d«-bi-f«]  V.  a,  t  1.  to  rfe- 
iUtate ;  to  weaken;  2.  to  disorder. 

i;tre  tout  dtibiffe,  to  be  out  of  sorts. 

Debiffb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  detjilitated ; 
uvKikened  ;  2.  dUiordered. 

E«U*m&c  — ,  disordered  stomach  ;  vi- 
«age  — ,  co'.intenance  of  a  person  de- 
imitated  by  excess. 

D:6BILE  [d6-bi-I]  adj.  1.  +  (pers.)  dehi- 
litated ;  weak ;  feeble ;  2.  *•  (of  plants) 
voeak;  feehU;  8.  §  (th.)  weak;  feeble. 

Avoir  le  cerveau,  I'esprit  — ,  to  be 
weak-minded. 

DilBILEMENT  [dS-bi-l-man]  adv.  $ 
weakly;  feebly. 

D6BIL1TAJSIT,  E  [d«-bi-U-tan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  debilitating. 

DfiBILITANT  [  d«-bi-U-tan  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  debilitant. 

DEBILITATION  [d«-bi-U-ta-si6n]  n.  f. 
I  debilitation  ;  weakening  ;  enfeeble- 
meiit. 

DEBILITE  [d«-bi-li-w]  n.  £  1.  II  §  de- 
bility; weakness ;  feebleness ;  2.  (med.) 
debUUi/. 

Di;BILITER  [d«-bi-li.t«]  V.  a.  to  debi- 
litate ;  to  weaken ;  to  enfeeble. 

Di:BILLAEDEMENT  [d^-bi-iar-ds- 
man*]  n.  m.  (carp.)  cutting  diagonally. 
DfiBILLAEDER  [de-bi-iar-d**]  V.  a 
(carp.)  to  cut  diagonally. 

DjfcBILLER  [d^-bi-id*]  V.  a.  to  take  off 
(the  horses  employed  in  dragging  boats). 

_D:6BINE  [d«  bin]  n.  f  -H  destitution  ; 

DilBINER  [d6-bi-n4]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
iress  lightly. 

DJSBIT  [d*-bi]  n.  m.  1.  sale ;  market; 
2.  license  to  s^W  (monopolized  articles) ; 
P.  retail  shop ;  shop ;  i  elocution  ;  de- 
lt'cei'%  ;  utterance;  pronunciation;  5. 
enttHng  up  (of  marble,  wood) ;  6.  (book- 
t)  debit ;  debtor ;  7.  (raus.)  recitative ; 
8.  (jwl.  econ.)  market. 

—  oratoire,  oratorical  elocution;  — 
pi'sslble,  (polit.  econ.)  7narket;  —  thea- 
tral,  theatrical  ea'pressio7i.  Prompt — , 
r?od>/  sale,  mcnket.  De  bon  — ,  d"un  — 
facile,  salable  ;  dun  —  difficile,  unsala- 
')t<>.  £tre  de  bon  — ,  to  sell  well ;  to  be 
'■alable ;  etre  de  iiiaiivais  — ,  not  to  sell 
men-  to  be  vnsu  table ;  faire  un  grand 


—  de,  to  have  a  great  sale  for  ;  figurer 
au  —  de  q.  u.,  (book-k.)  to  appear  to  a. 
o.'s  debit;  passer,  porter  au  —  de  q.  u., 
(book-k.)  to  carry  to  a.  o.'s  debit. 

DfiBITAGE  [d^-bi-tii-j]  n.  m.  cuUing 
up  (of  wood,  stones). 

D:6BITANT  [d^-bi-tan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 

1.  (DE,  iti)  dealer ;  2.  (de)  retailer  {of)  ; 
retail  dealer  {in)  ;  dealer  {in). 

—  en  detail,  retail  dealer  ;  — en  gros, 
•wholesale  =. 

DilBITER  [d«-bi-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  seU; 

2.  to  retail ;  to  sell  at  retail ;  3.  §  to  de- 
liver ;  to  utter ;  to  pronounce  ,'  4.  §  (b. 
s.)  to  retail;  to  babble ;  5.  §  to  retaU; 
to  relate  ;  to  tell ;  to  report ;  to  spread  ; 
6.  to  cut  up  (wood,  stone) ;  7.  (book-k.) 
(de,  with)  to  debit ;  S.  (law)  to  utter. 

D^Bl-TEUR  [d«-bi-teur]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-»]  n.  £  §  (b.  s.)  retailer  ;  narrator  ; 
spreader. 

—  de  nouvelles,  news-monger. 
D;6BI-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  £  1. 

debtor  ;  2.  -f-  debtor  (person  that  has  of- 
fended another);  3.  (law)  obligor;  cove- 
nanter. 

—  Iiber6,  (law)  relessee.  £tre  —  de, 
to  be  in  debt  to ;  to  be  indebted  to ;  to 
be  the  debtor  of;  etre  reconnu  —  en  vers, 
to  be  found  to  be  in  debt  to.,  indebted  to. 

DEBLAI  [d«-ble]  n.  m.  1.  (action)  cut- 
ting; ea-cavation  ;  digging;  2.  (work) 
cut;  excavation ;  8.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
rubbish  ;  spoil ;  4.  §  riddance  ;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (geoL)  detritus;  6.  (mining)  gob- 
bing. 

Enlever  les  — 8,  to  carry  away,  to 
clear,  to  remove  the  rubbish;  etre  en 
— ,  to  be  a  cutting,  an  excavation ;  to 
have  been  excai-ated.  cut. 

D£BLATi:KER  [  d4-bla-t«-r«  ]  v.  n. 
(coxTRE)  to  Speak  {against);  to  rail 
(at)  :  ^p"  to  let  out  {against). 

DfiBLA  YER  [d«-ble-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  clear, 
to  clear  away  (ground,  rubbish) ;  2.  to 
clear ;  to  free ,-  3.  §  to  rid ;  4  (engin.) 
to  cut. 

D:6BL0CAGE  [  d«-blo-ka.j  ]  n.  m. 
(print.)  turning  back. 

DEBLOQUER  [d^-blo-k^]  V.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
to  raise  the  blockade  of;  2.  (print)  to 
turn  back. 

DfiBOIRE  [d«-boa-r]  n.  m.  1.  |  after- 
taste ;  2.  §  disUiste;  3.  §  hitter  ;  morti- 
fication ;  venation. 

DfiBOtTEMENT  [dS-boa-t-inan]  n.  m. 
dislocation  (of  a  bone) ;  ^  forcing  out 
of  its  socket;  ^putting  out  of  joint. 

DfiBOtTER  [df-boa-t^]  V.  a.  1.  to  dis- 
locate (a  bone);  to  unsocket;  to  force 
out  of  its  socket ;  to  put  out  of  joint;  2. 
to  disjoint. 

Deboite,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  a  bone)  dis- 
located ;  unsocketed ;  out  of  its  socket ; 
out  of  joint ;  2.  disjointed. 

Se  DEBoixER,  pr.v.  1.  (of  a  bone)  to  be 
dislocated ;  unsocketed ;  to  he  forced 
out  of  its  socket ;  to  come  out  of  joint ; 
2.  to  he  disjointed. 

—  le,  la...,to  dislocate  o.'s  ...;  to 
put  o.'s  . . .  out  of  joint. 

D^BONDER  [d«-bdn-d«]  V.  a.  1.  B  to 
take  the  bung  out  of  {a.  cask) ;  2.  to  open 
the  sluice  of{a.  pond) ;  3.  §  to  relax;  to 
purge. 

Se  debosder,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  escape  by 
the  bung -hole  (of  a  cask) ;  to  run  out ;  2. 
II  to  escape  by  the  sluice  (of  a  pond) ;  3. 
§  (pers.)  to  be  relaxed. 

D6B0NDER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  escape  by 
the  bung-hole  (of  a  cask);  to  run  out; 

2.  II  to  escape  by  the  sluice  (of  a  pond) ; 

3.  §  (th.)  to  guith  out;  4  §  (th.)  to  hurst 
forth ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  be  relaxed. 

Df;BONDONNEE  [d«-b6n-do-n§]  V.  a. 
to  take  the  hung  out  o/ (casks). 

DilBONNAIRE  [de-bo-ne-r]  &&].  com- 
pliant:  easi/. 

DfiBONNAIREMENT  [di-bo-nj-r-man] 
adv.  compliantly ;  easily. 

D];:bonnairet:6  [d^bo-ns-r-t^]  n.  f 

t  compliance. 

DI^BORD,  n.  m.  tr:  Debordement. 

D:6B0RDi:.  E  [de-b6r-d«]  adj.  (pers.) 
dissolute ;  debauched ;  lewd. 

DfiBORDEMENT  [d6  b6r-d«-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  overflowing  ;  orerHoic  ;  2  1  land- 
fiood ;   3,  $   inundation ;  flood ;   tor- 


rent; 4  §  irruption;  invasion;  6 
outbursting  ;  outbreak ;  6.  {  dissohiU 
ness;  lewdness;  debauchery. 


3.  Un  —  d'injiir 
les  barbares,  the  n 


torrent  of  ahiit 
Uoaoj  thebarbar 


D:feBORDEE   [d«-b6r-d4]  T.  n.  1.  I 
(de,  v:ith)  to  overflow  ;  2.  j  §  t#  >i,n 
over  ;  3.  J  (de,  by)  to  project,  to  e«t«fiCi 
beyond ;  4  ||  (nav.)  to  sheer  off;  5.  (jg  i.) 
to  get  clear  (of  a  ship  boarded). 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  overflow. 

DfiBORDER,  V.  a.  1.  J  to  take  off  tU 
border  from;  2.  |1  to  project,  to  extend 
beyond ;  3.  II  to  outrun  ;  to  go,  to  pro- 
ceed beyond ;  to  go,  to  proceed  farthtr 
t/ian;  4  (mil.)  to  outflank ;  5.  (mil.)  to 
ouPicing ;  6.  (phiuib.)  to  edge ;  7.  (nav.) 
to  loosen,  to  let  fly  (the  sheets) ;  S.  (nav.) 
to  unsliip  (oars) ;  9.  (nav.)  to  rip  off  the 
planks  of  {a  vessel). 

Debordez !  deborde  I  (nav.  com.)  1.  IM 
fly  Vie  sheets ;  2.  sheer  of. 

Se  debobder,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  §  to  overflow  ; 
2.  II  §  to  run  over ;  8.  J  to  lo.se  its  bor- 
der ,•  4  §  (en,  into)  to  break,  to  burst 
forth,  out. 

D£B0SSELER  [d6-bo-«-l«]  V.  a.  to  tako 
Vie  bruises,  dents  out  of. 

D£bOSSER  [d6-bo-8^]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
take  off' the  stoppers  from  (a  cable). 

D£B0TTE,  DfiBOTTER  [d^-bo-t,  d*- 
bo-ti]  n.  m.  1.  taking  Vie  boots  off;  2.  J 
arrival ;  the  7noment  of  o.'s  arrival. 

DfiBOTTEE,  v.  a.  to  take  off  Om 
boots  of. 

Se  debotter,  pr.  v.  to  pull^  to  take 
o.s  boots  off. 

D^BOUCHi;  [d«-bou-sh«]  n.  m.  1.  I 
outlet;  issue;  2.  ||  narrow  pass ;  Z.  % 
means;  expedient;  4.  {com.)  Tnarket ; 
opening ;  5.  (com.)  channel  of  exporta- 
tion ;  6.  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  loafer-way. 

D^BOUCHEMENT   [d«-b<,n-sn-mia( 

n.  m.  1.  Q  (of  canals,  rivers)  (/is«»6oj^<v*- 
ment;  emptying ;  2.  |  outlet;  is*ue;  K, 
§  market;  opening. 

D^BOUCHER  [d«-bou-sh«]  v.  fi.  1.  fc 
open;  to  clear;  2.  to  unstop;  8.  t>  w»- 
cork. 

DJfeBOUCHER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  pass  oui; 
2.  1  (of  canals,  rivers)  (dans,  into)  to 
enipAy  itself;  to  empty  ;  to  run  ;  to  fall ; 
to  disembogue ;  3.  §  to  expanal  the 
mind  of;  to  sharpen  the  wits  of;  4. 
(med.)  to  relieve  the  bowels  of;  5.  (mlL) 
to  debouch. 

D6B0UCLEE  [d«-bou-ki6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
unbuckle ;  2.  to  uncurl  (hair) ;  3.  to  un- 
rin^  (mares). 

Se  deboucler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  come,  to  be, 
to  get  unbuckled ;  2.  (of  hair)  to  uncurl ; 
to  come,  to  be,  to  get  out  of  curl. 

S'6tre  deboucle,  (of  hair)  to  he  out  of 
curl. 

Debouillais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Debouillir. 

Dkbouillant,  pres.  p. 

DEBoinLLE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Debouilli,  e,  pa.  p. 

D^BOUILLI  [d6-bou-i*]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
boiling. 

D£:B0UILLIR  [d4-boa-ir*]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Bouillir)  (dy.)  to  boU. 

Debouillirai,  ind.  "fut.  Ist  sing,  m 
Debouillir. 

Debouillieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  eing. 

Debouillis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2a  sing. 

Debouilllsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Debouillit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

DebouillIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Debouilluuo,  ind.  pres.  &  imperm. 
1st  pi. 

Di:BOUQUEMENT  [d«-bon.k-Liai!]  a 
m.  (nav.)  1.  disembogtiement ;  ewlp5J^ 
ing ;  2.  narrow  channel. 

D:6B0UQUER  [de-bou-k«]  V.  E.  (n*v.) 
to  di.<tembogue ;  to  empty. 

DEBOURBAGE  [de-bour-b»  j]  n.  m. 
(metal.)  trunking. 

DEBOURBER  [di-bour-b^]  v.  a.  1.  tc 
clear  the  mud  out  of;  to  cleanse  ;  fc 
dean  out;  2.  to  extricate  from,  tht 
mire  ;  8.  (metal.)  to  trunk. 

Faire  —  le  poisson,  to  purge  flsh. 

Di:BOURREMENT  Ldtboo-rnLinJ  ■. 
m.  taking  off  the  fleece. 

D&iJOrSEER  [d«-bod-r«]  V.  a.  L  I  »c 
lfi7 


DEB 


DEC 


DEC 


amal;  amale;  efee;  efeve;  it&te;  ije;  «a    tile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  lisuc;  ustre;  om  jour; 


worm    (fire-arms);    2.    to    break   in 
(horses) ;  3.  §  to  polish  (a.  o.). 

DfeBOUKS,  n.  m.  +  I .  Dkboukse. 

Di:BOURS]fc  [d«-bour-t^]  n.  m.  (sing.) 


-6,  (pL)  disbursements. 

oil "' 


SBOUESEMENT  [dd-boar-««-man]  n. 

ID.  t  disbursement  (action). 

DfiBOUESER  [di-bour-si]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
ly*rs6  ;  to  esepend ;  ^  to  lay  out ;  to  pay 

fflit. 

Perema?  qui  debourse,  disburser. 

DEBOUT  fds-boi.]  adv.  1.  (tli.)  up- 
right;  on  end;  2.  i  §  (tii.)  standing;  3. 
5  (th.)  standing ;  subsisting ;  4.  (pers.) 
ftwnding ;  up;  vpoii  o.'s  legs, feet;  5. 
(of  animals)  upright ;  upon  o.'s  hind 
legs ;  6.  (pers.)  ujj  (not  in  bed) ;  ^  stir- 
ring; 7.  §  (pers.)  upon  o.'«  legs  (not 
ruined) ;  8.  §  (th.)  subsisting ;  9.  (nav.) 
on-end  ;  10.  (of  the  wind)  afiead ;  head ; 
11.  (tech.)  uprighay. 

2.  I  Des  monumenta  encore  — ,  vumumenU  ttill 
standing.  3.  §  Un  empire  euoore  — ,  un  empirt  slill 
BubBisting.  4.  Laisser  q.  u.  — ,  to  leave,  keep  a.  o. 
standing.  6.  Comment,  vous  n'^les  pas  enccre  —  ? 
What!  nvt  up  yett  10.  Avoir  vent —,  (o  have  a 
head  vnnd. 

Droit  — ,  (nav.)  Hght  ahead.  Person- 
ne  qui  se  tient  — ,  stander.  Avoir  — , 
(nav.)  to  head  (waves);  etre  — ,  {V. 
senses)  1.  to  stand:  to  be  on  o.'s  feet, 
legs ;  2.  to  stick  up  ;  3.  (pers.)  to  be  up, 
ttirring ;  passer  — ,  (of  goods)  to  pass 
through  vnloaded;  rester  — ,  1.  I  to 
ttand ;  2.  1  to  remain  standing  ;  3.  §  to 
mibeist ;  se  tenir  — ,  to  stand  ;  to  stand 
up ;  tomber  — ,  to  fall  upon  o.'s  legs. 
Allons,  — !  come,  get  up! 

DfiBOUTi;  [d6-bou-te]  n.  m.  (law) 
(d'une  demande)  dismission. 

D^BOUTEPv  [d«-bcu-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (law) 
(de,  . . .)  to  overrule  (a  plea) ;  2.  1  §  to 
f^me. 

Etre  d6bout6  de  sa  demande,  1.  (law) 
to  be  Tumsuited;  2.  §  to  meet  tidih  a  re- 

D:6B0UT0NNEPv  [d6.boa-to-n«]  v.  a.  I 
to  WKimMon  (clotlies). 

83  DEBotTTONNKK,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (pers.)  to 
unbutton  o.'s  clothes :  2.  (pers.)  to  un- 
tuition  o.'« . . . ;  3.  1  (th.)  to  coTne,  to  be, 
*>  get  u/nbuttoned  ,•  4.  ^  §  (pers.)  (avec, 
to)  to  unbosom  o.'s  self;  to  open  o.'s 
heart. 

DfiBRAILLEE  (SE)  [»«-d«-bra-i«*]  pr. 
T.  to  uncover  o.'s  breast. 

Debraille,  e,  pa.  p.  with  o.'s  breast 
uncovered. 

DifcBEEDOUILLER  [d«-br6-dou-i«*]  v. 
ft.  (tricktrack)  to  save  the  lurch  of. 

8e  DEBREDourLLEE,  pr.  V.  (tricktrack) 
to  save  the  lurch. 

DiiBEIDEMENT  [d«-bri.d-man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  vmbridling ;  2.  §  dispatching,  hur- 
rying over,  through ;  3.  (surg.)  removal 
ofconJitriction  (by  incision). 

D:fiBEIDER  [di-hri-dq  V.  a.  1. 1  to  tm- 
hridle ;  2.  §  to  dispatch ;  to  hurry  over, 
through ;  .3.  (surg.)  to  remove  (by  inci- 
(ion)  constrictioji  in. 

D:6BEIDER,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  unbridle  o.'s 
horse;  2.  B  to  halt;  to  stop;  3.  §  to 
eease ;  to  stop. 

Sans — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  loithout  inter- 
mission ;  together ;  2.  (of  riders)  without 
ilravying  bridle. 

DfiBEIS  [di-bri]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  remains; 
i.  (b.  8.)  rubbish;  3.  (of  buildings)  re- 
mains ;  rvins  ;  4.  (of  ships)  wreck ;  5.  § 
WTick ;  ruins. 

—  de  plerres,  stone-rubbish.  Enlever 
IcA  — ,  to  carry  away,  to  clear,  to  re- 
tno^c  the  rubbish. 

Syn. — DEBRIS,  DECOMBRES,*  RUINK8.  These 
Oir?«  word**  ire  used  to  denote  the  scattered  re- 
mftiaj  of  an  object  destroyed,  with  this  dietinc- 
tiaa ;  toe  Lwt  two  are  applied  to  edifices  only ; 
tho  Icut  iirplies  that  the  edifice  destroyed  waa 
(me  of  considerable  size.  We  say,  the  dibrit 
(yrui)  of  a  vessel ;  the  dicmnbret  (remaint)  of  a 
>xilding;  the  ruims  {ruins)  of  a  palace  or  city. 

Dammimt  is  always  used  literally  ;  debrit  and 
nt^nee  are  often  employed  figuratively,  in  which 
ias«  the  last  is  more  frequently  used  in  the  singu- 
taj.  Thnu,  the  debrit  (wreck)  of  a  splendid  for- 
',un«  ;  the  mine  (ruin,  deitruction)  of  religion,  of 
ommerce,  of  the  state. 

D:6BR0UILLEMENT   [d«-broo-i-man] 

I.  m.  §  disentanglement ;  unro'veUing. 

D^BROUILLER  [d«-brou-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 

I  to  disentangle ;  to  unravel ;  2.  §  to 

16& 


disembroil ;  to  unwea/ve  ;  to  ea>plain ; 
to  clear  up. 

Se  DEBRomLLEE,  pr.  V.  1. 1  S  to  be  dis- 
entangled ;  to  tmravel;  2.  §  to  be  dis- 
embroiled ;  to  clear  up. 

D:feBEUTIE  [dd-bru-tir]  V.  a.  to  rough- 
polish  (gems) ;  to  clean. 

DfiBKUTISSEMENT  [|d«-bru-ti-s-min] 
n.  m.  (of  gems)  rough-^olishitig. 

D£BUCHEE  [de-bu-she]  V.  n.  (hunt) 
to  break  cover. 

D1!;BUCHEE,  v.  a.  (hunt.)  1.  to  start ; 
to  di.ilodge;  2.  to  unkennel  (a  stag). 

D:6BUCHEE,  n.  m.  (bunt.)  start 

D^BUSQUEMJENT  [d6-bus-k5-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  dislodging ;  expulsion ;  drim,ng 
out;  2.  Rousting;  turning  out 

D:£BUSQUER  [de-buB-k^]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(hunt)  to  start ;  to  dislodge ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
lodge (a.  o.) ;  to  expel ;  to  drive  out ;  8. 
§  to  oust :  to  turn  out. 

Di;BUT  [d^-bu]  n.  m.  1.  (play)  lead; 
2.  (play)  fr.it  throw  ;  3.  §  beginning  ; 
outset ;  setting  out ;  entrance;  thresh- 
old ;  4  (of  actors)  debut ;  first  appear- 
ance. 

Au  — ,  in  the  beginning ;  at  the  out- 
set ;  dfes  le  — ,from,  the  =,  outset.  Faire 
son  — ,  1.  to  set  out ;  2.  to  make  o.'s  first 
appearance :  to  make  o.'s  debut. 

cilBUTANT  [d6-bu-tan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
f.  1.  performer  m.akvng  his.  Tier  debut, 
first  ajypearance ;  2.  §  beginner. 

D:^BUTEE  [d«-bu.t^]  V.  n.  1.  (play)  to 
lead  ;  to  play  first ;  2.  (play)  to  have  the 
first  throw ;  3.  §  to  begin ;  to  commence  ; 
to  set  out;  to  start;  4  (of  actors)  to 
make  o.'s  first  appearance  ;  to  make 
o.'s  debut. 

—  dans  le  monde,  to  set  out  in  the 
world ;  to  set  out. 

D:6BUTEE,  v.  a.  1.  (play)  to  drive 
from  the  mark ;  2.  (bowls)  to  drive  from 
the  jack. 

DEQA  [d6-sa]  prep,  on  this  side  of. 

De  — .=■;  par  — ,  =. 

DEgA,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  on  this  side  ; 
2.  §  cm  this  side. 

—  et  dela,  1.  =  and  that ;  2.  here  and 
there;  on  all  sides;  everywhere; 
about.  Jambe  — , jambe  del4,  (  F.  Jambe.) 
De  —  t,  = ;  en  — ,  = ;  en  —  de,  1.  =  of; 
2.  §  =  of;  short  of. 

DfiCA,  (comp.)  (French  system  of 
weights  and  measures)  deca  ...  (ten 
times  the  unit). 

Di:CACHETER  rd«-ka-sh-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
unseal ;  to  break  Vie  seal  of;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  break  open  tlie  seal  of. 

Decachete,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 

CACHETER. 

Non  — ,  (of  letters,  packets)  un- 
opened. 

Di:CADE  [d«-ka.d]  n.  1 1.  (Gr.  ant) 
decade  (ten  men);  2.  (Gr.  ant)  decade 
(ten  days);  3.  (hist,  of  Fr.)  decade  (ten 
days  of  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic) ;  4.  decade  (ten  books). 

DECADENCE    [d^-ka-dan-s]    n.   f.   1.  1 

decay ;  2.  §  decay;  decline ;  decadence  ; 
decadency ;  8.  §  downfall. 

Signes  de  — ,  decay.  AUer  en  — ,  1.  | 
§  to  decay;  2.  §  to  decline ;  8.  S  (pers.) 
to  go  down  in  the  world ;  etre  en  — ,  1. 
II  §  to  be  in  a  state  of  decay ;  2.  §  to  &e 
on  the  decline  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  decay  ; 
to  sink  to  decay. 

5'/n.— Dkcaditnck,  RrnfK.  Decadence  indicates 
the' first  step,  which  leads  to  ruin e  as  its  usual, 
though  not  necessary  consequence.  The  decadence 
(decline)  of  the  Roman  Enipire,  from  the  time  of 
Theoilosius,  announced  its  mial  mine  (ruin,  fall.) 

Syn. — D6CADENCH,  d6clin,  DfecoURS.  Deca- 
dence (from  the  Latin  cadere,  to  fall)  is  the  state 
of  that  which  is  falling;  declin  (from  the  Celtic 
din,  declimly)  is  the  stateof  that  which  is  descend- 
ing, gettinglower:  decoure  (from  the  Latin  decur- 
rere,  to  run  dnum)  Ls  the  state  of  that  which  is  de- 
creasing. We  say  the  decadence  (decay)  of  a 
building,  of  fortunes,  of  empires,  and  of  objects 
subject  to  vicissitudes,  and  exposed  to  injury.  We 
speak  of  the  declin  (decline)  of  day,  of  age,  and  of 
tilings  that  have  only  a  certain  duration,  and  grow 
feeble  towards  their  "close.  We  observe  the  dicourt 
(wane)  of  the  moon,  the  dicoura  (decrease)  of  fever, 
and  of  things  subject  to  periodic  increase  and  de- 


By  decadence  (decay),  an  object  loses  its  lofti- 
ness, its  size,  or  its  sulMtance;  by  declin  (decline), 
it  decreases  in  power,  vigor,  or  brilliancy ',  by  de- 
curs  (diminulton,  decrease),  its  avpearance  is 
changed,  and  it  parts  with  its  inftuence  or  its 
energy. 


DfiCADI  [d«-ka-di]  n.  m.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
decadi  (tenth  and  last  day  of  the  decado, 
in  the  calendar  of  the  first  French  lepuU 
lie). 

D]6CAi;DEE  [d6-ka4-dr]  adj.  (did.)  de 
cahedral ;  ten-sided. 

Di:CAEDEE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  decaM 
dron. 

Di;CAGONE  [d6-ka-go-n]  n.  m.  L 
(geom.)  decagon;  2.  (fort)  deoxji/an 
(work  of  ten  bastions). 

Di^CAGONE,  adj.  (geom.)  decang\t- 
lar ;  ten-angled. 

D:6CAGEAMME  [d«-ka-gr»-m]  B.  m. 
(weight)  (5.64  drams  avoirdupois). 

Di;CAISSEE  [d6-k«-B6]  V.  a.  to  tak« 
out  of  o.'s  case. 

DfiCALAGE  [d6-ka-la-j]  n.  m.  i*n» 
wedging. 

DECALEPv  [d6-kft-l«]  v.  a.  to  Mfv 
wedge. 

Di;CALITEE  [d6-ka-ii.tr]  n.  in. 
(mese.)  decalitre  (610.28  cubic  iDches; 
2.2009  gallons). 

D:6CAL0GUE  [d6-ka-io-g]  n.  m.  -I-  d»- 
calogue ;  ten  commandments. 

d£CALQUER  [d^-kai-k6]  V.  a.  ( Ir&ir., 
grav.)  to  reverse  the  trzcing  {of). 

Di;CAM£EON  [di-ka-m«-r6n]  n.  m. 
decameron  Ciook  in  ten  parts). 

Di:CAMi:Ti2E  [d6-k",-me-tr]  n.  m  (Fr. 
meas.)  decameter  (32.88992  feet). 

DiCAMPEMEKT  [d6-kin-p-man]  a 
m.  (mil.)  decampment. 

DfiCAMPEE  [d4-kan-p6]  V.  n.  1.  (ma) 
to  decamp ;  2.  §  to  decamp ;  ^  to  murch 
off;  ^  to  run  off;  to  walk  off;  1  to  make 
off;  j^~  to  pack  off. 

—  lestement,  to  scamper  away,  off. 
Faire  — ,  to  march  off;  to  walk  offi 
pw°  to  pack  off. 

DECANAL,  E  [d«-ka-iuu]  adj.  apper- 
taining to,  belonging  to,  of  a  deanery. 
DfiCANAT  [d6-ka-na]  n.  m.  1.  dean/sry 
(ecclesiastical    dignitv);    de^tnship;    i, 
deanery  (exercise  of  the  fonctionsi 

DfiCANTATION  [d«-k»n-tA-u8n]  n.  1 
(chem.,  pharm.)  decantation;  eiutria- 
Hon. 

D:6CANTEE  [d6-kan-M]  V.  a.  1.  to  d«- 

cant;  2.  (chem.,  pharni.)  to  decarU}  to 
elutriate. 

D:]fcCAPAGE  [dA-ka-pa-j]  n.  m.  cUan- 
ing,  scraping  (of  metals). 

D:6CAPELER  [d«-ka-p-W]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
to  take  off  the  rigging  of  (a  mast). 

DiCAPER  [d6-ka-p6]  V.  a.  to  dean, 
to  scrape  (metals). 

D£CAPER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  saU  beyond 
a  cape,  head-land. 

DECAPITATION  [d«-ka-pi-ta-.i6n]  IJ. 
t  beheading ;  decapitation. 

Di;CAPITER  [d«-ka-pi-t6]  V.  a.  to  6«- 
head ;  to  decapitate. 

D:feCAPODE  [d^-ka-po-d]  adj.  (crust) 
decai^od ;  ten-footed. 

DECARE  [d6-ka-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
decare  (11960.46  square  yards). 

D6CAKEELEK  [d«-ka-r-l«]  v.  a.  to 
unpave ;  to  take  up  the  pavement  of. 

Di;CASTERE  [d«-ka.-tJ!-r]  n.  m, 
(meas.)  decastere  (13.1  cubic  yards). 

DilCASTTLE  [d«-kas  ti-1]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
decastyle. 

DiCASTLLABE  [dl-ka-si-Ia-b]  DE- 
CASYLLABIQUE  [d^-ka-si-la-bi-k]  a^J. 
(vers.)  decasyllabic ;  of  ten  syllables. 

DfiCATIR  [dS-ka-tir]  V.  a.  to  spof^t 
(woollens). 

D:6CATISSAGE  [d«-k«,U  «a-j]  c  ta 
sponging  (of  woollens). 

DfiCATlSSEUR  [d^-ka-U-seur]  n.  m. 
sponger  (of  woollens.) 

DECAVEPv  [d6-ka-v6]  V.  a.  (r^j)  tC 
gain  the  pool  of. 

DtCt^Di:,  E  [di-U-A^  adj.  (ad03.,Uw} 
deceased;  dead. 

T>tCtT>t,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  per»y»d& 
ceased ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  deceased. 

DfiCi:DER  [di-ti-di]  V.  n.  1.  to  dt«; 
to  expire ;  *  to  depart  this  life ;  2.  (adm., 
law)  to  decease ;  to  expire. 

Deceignais,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  stng 
of  Decetndre. 

Deceignant,  pres.  p. 

Deoeigne,  snbj.  pres.  Ist,  3<J  sliut. 

Deceignir,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sine. 
'      DicEiGNissB.  Bubj.  imp*  rf  '  «t  sums. 


d£c 


DEC 


DEO 


ou  joute;  ewjeu;  eijeune;  ewpeur;  ajipan;  in  pin;  o?i  bon;  wnbrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Pbceiontt,  ind.  pret  3d  sins.  I 

DBCEiGsiT,  subj.  impert  3d  sing. 

Pechonoxs,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
iht  pL 

Deceint)R.vi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Deckikdeais,  cond.  1st,  '2d  sing. 

DilCEIXDKE  [d^-sin-dr]  V.  a.  Irr. 
toonj.  Uke  Ckalsdke)  1 1.  to  ungird ;  2. 
to  loosen,  remove  tlte  girdle  of. 

DicKiss,  ind.  pres.  1st,  '2d  sing. ;  im- 
Mra.  2d  sing,  of  Deceindre. 

DicBiKT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PBCKINT,  E,  pa.  p. 

Bi:CELEMENT  [d«-i^.l-min]  n.  m.  1. 
diicovery  ;  disclosure  ;  2.  reveali?tg  ; 
betraying 

DfiCELEE  [d6^8-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  di«- 
e&cer;  to  disclose;  'I.  to  reveal;  to 
betray. 

0s  DECELER,  pr.  V.  tc  betray  o.'«  «fiW 

DilCEMBEE  [dd-san-br]  n.  m.  Jje- 
c«mber. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  o/=. 

rDfiCEMBRE  ift  ol'ien  wriittn  by  abbreviation 
Xbrc.] 

DilCEMMENT  [d6-»a-man]  adv.  de- 
cently (with  modesty,  propriety). 

DECEMVIE  [d^-nim-vir]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
hist)  decemvir. 

DECEMVIEAL,  E  [d«-.Jm-Ti-r8l]  adj. 
(Eom.  hist.)  decern  viral. 

D:6CEMVIRAT  |;d«.««m-Ti-ra]  n,  m. 
(Eom.  hist.)  decemvirute. 

D^CENCE  [d^-wn-.]  n.  C  (de,  to)  de- 
cency (modesty,  propriety). 

Garder  la  — ,  to  observe  =.  Mettre  de 
la  —  dans,  to  be  decent  in.  II  n'est  paa 
do  la  —  (de),  it  is  not  decent  (to). 

DiCENNAL,  E  [di-sen-nal]  adj.  de- 
cennial. 

Di:CENT,  E  [ds-On,  t]  adj.  (de,  to) 
decent  (modest,  proper). 

Di:CEPTl-F,  VE  [d«-tAp-tif,  i-v]  adj.  X 
ieceptive. 

DECEPTION  [d4-ap-ii6n]  n.  £  decep- 
^ton,;  deceit. 

DfiCEENEE  [d«-«Jr-n«]  V.  a.  (a)  1.  to 
dAsree  ^to) ;  2.  to  bestow  (on) ;  to  confer 

iOH.)  ;  3.  to  award  {to) ;  to  adjudge 
tSi  '  4  (law)  to  issue  (a  summons,  war- 

ru'.'V    ^ 

.  D^CES  [d6-i6]  n.  m.  1.  death  ;  2.  (of 
aoTereigns)  demise;  3.  (adm.,  law)  de- 
eease ;  death. 

Acte  de  — ,  certificate  of  registry  of 
death ;  contrat  executoire  apres  — , 
(law)  post-obit;  lettre  de  — ,  fttneral 
letter.  Aprfes  — ,  1.  after  death ;  2. 
posthumously  ;  3.  (adm.,  law)  after  de- 
cease. 

D^CEVABLE  [d«-^Ta-bl]  adj.  J  de- 
ceivable. 

D:6CEVANT,  E  [d^-i-Tan,  t]  a^j.  de- 
ceptive. 

Di:CE"VOIE  [d«-i-Toar]  V.  a.  to  deceive 
(by  specious  appearances). 

DECHALNEMENT  [di-shi-n-man]  n. 
m.  1.  §  unbridlitig  ;  letting  loose  ;  2. 
(of  the  passions,  winds)  wU/'.msa;  3. 
exasperation ;  4.  in  veighing. 

DfiCHAlNER  [d6-th6-n6]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
unchain;  to  loose;  to  turn  loose;  2.  § 
to  tmbz-idle ;  to  let  loose ;  3.  §  to  exas- 
perate; to  incense;  4.  {hunt.)  to  hound 
(dogs). 

DechaIne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses)  (of  the 
passions,  winds)  wild. 

3e  dechaLver,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  get  loose 
from  o.'s  chains  ;  2.  §  (pars.)  to  in- 
veigh ;  \  to  fly  out ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  run 
riot ;  *♦  to  riot. 

DECHANTEE  [d^-sban-W]  V.  IL  to 
jluinge  o.'s  tone  ;  to  lower  o.'s  preten- 
tions. 

DACHAPEEONNEE     [d4-rfia-p-ro-n«] 

V.  A  to  iiMliood. 

DJfcCHAEGE  [d«.»har-j]  n.  1 1.  l  un- 
loading (carts,  etc.) ;  2.  1  unlading 
(boats,  ships);  3.  1  lutnber-rooTn  (place 
to  put  things  that  are  not  used,  or  are  in 
the  way);  4.  §  {db,  from)  disc/uirge, 
release  (from  an  obligation);  5.  §  (de, 
from)  exoneration;  6.  §  discharge; 
tatisfaction  (of  o."8  conscience) ;  7.  (of 
MTOws,  fire-arms)  discharge  ;  8.  (of  the 
Dnmors)  discharge ;  9.  (of  liquids)  dis- 
eharge ;  10.  (build.)  discharge ;  11. 
fl»w)  discharge;   Vi.  (law)   (of  bonds) 

12 


release;  13.  (crim.  law)  rfe/¥7!e«( justifi- 
cation of  a  prisoner);  14.  (tech.)  dis- 
charge;  delivery. 

—  generale,  (mil.)  round ;  —  pleine 
et  entiiire,  (law)  full  discharge ;  dis- 
charge in  full.  Pereonne  qui  donne  une 
— ,  (law)  releaser^  tuyau  de  — ,  (tech.) 
delivery  pipe.  A  — ,  (crim.  law)  1.  for 
the  prisoner ;  2.  in  favor  of  Vie  priso- 
ner; a  charge  et  a — ,  (crim.  law)  for 
and  against  the  prisoner  ;  en  —  de,  in 
full  discharge  of;  in  full  of.  Faire  une 
—  generale,  (mil.)  tojire  a  round ;  faire 
la  —  de,  to  unload ;  to  discharge. 

Di:CHAEGEMEXT  [d#-shar-je-man]  n. 

m.  II  1.  (of  carts,  coaches,  &c.)  unload- 
ing;  '2.  (of  boats,  ships)  tinlading ;  3. 
(engin.)  teaming  out;  tilting. 

Entrer  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  break  bulk. 

DtOHAUGEE  [d«-riiar-jf]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
unload  (carts,  coaches,  persons) ;  2.  1]  to 
?<-;i^ad«  (boats,  ships) ;  to  discharge;  8. 
II  §  to  unburden;  to  disburden ;  4.  1  § 
(DE,  from)  to  relieve  (flom  a  load, 
weight) ;  5.  §  (DE,//'07n)  to  ease ;  to  free ; 
6.  §  (de,  from)  to  release  (from  an  obli- 
gation); to  exonerate;  7.  §  (DE,//•on^)  to 
discharge  (dispense);  to  exonerate;  S. 
§  (DE,  from)  to  exonerate  (absolve) ;  to 
clear;  9.  §  to  discharge;  to  vent;  to 
give  rent  to;  to  pour  out;  10.  to  dis- 
charge {axrows,  ttx.);  to  shoot;  to  shoot 
off;  to  let  off;  11.  to  strike  (a  blow) ;  to 
give  ;  {3g°°  to  fetch ;  12.  to  put  a  dis- 
charge (to  a  contract,  register,  receipt) ; 

13.  to  discharge  (fire-arms);  to  fire  off; 

14.  to  unload  (fire-arms);  15.  (of  canals, 
rivers)  to  disembogue  ;  to  discharge ;  to 
empty;  16.  (com.)  (de, //'(wn)  to  exo- 
nerate; 17.  (engln.)  to  team  out;  to 
tilt;  18.  (hort)  to  prime;  19.  (law)  to 
release  (from  a  bond) ;  20.  (print)  to  rub 
off  ink  from. 

3.  —  8nn  cceur,  to  unburden  o.'j  heart.  8.  —  sa 
c..n8cienre,  /o  clear  o.'»  consciettce.  9.  —  sa  colere, 
to  disi'liarpe,  t/j  vent  o.'«  anger. 

Qui  decharge,  (F!  senses)  exonera- 
tive ;  qu"on  n"a  pas  decharge,  (of  arms) 
unshot. 

Se  decharger,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to 
unload  o.'s  self;  2.  B  §  (pers.)  to  unbur- 
den, to  disburden  o.'s  self;  3.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  from)  to  relieve  (from  a  load, 
wei|:ht) ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  ease, 
to  free  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (de,  from)  to  re- 
lease, to  exonerate  o.'s  self  (from  an 
obligation) ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  intrust  (a.  th. 
to  a.  o.);  7.  §  (j)ers.)  (b.  s.)  to  lay  the 
blame  (of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.) ;  8.  §  to  dis- 
clvarge  (a.  th.);  to  vent;  to  give  vent 
to;  U) pour  out;  9.  (of  a  canal,  river)  to 
disembogue ;  to  discharge ;  to  empty 
itself;  10.  (of  colors)  to /atf«,-  to  change; 
11.  (of  fire-arms)  to  go  off  by  o.'s  self;  to 
go  off;  12.  (of  liquids)  to  discharge 
itself;  IS.  (engin.)  to  be  teamed  out ;  to 
be  tilted ;  14.  (law)  to  release  o.'s  self 
(from  a  bond). 

6.  —  8ur  q.  u.  du  aoin  de  q.  ch.,  to  intrust  toa.o. 
the  care  of  a.  th.  1.  —  d'line  faute  8ur  q.  u.,  to  lay 
the  blame  of  a  fault  upon  a.  o. 

DtCHAEGEE,  v.  n.  1.  (of  carts, 
coaches,  &c.)  to  unload;  2.  (of  boats, 
ships)  to  unlade;  3.  (of  ink)  to  come 
off. 

Di;CHAEGEUE  [d«-ehar-jeur]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  carts,  coaches,  &c.)  unloader  ;  2.  (of 
boats,  ihrps)  tcharf-^nan  ;  iiiharf-porter. 

—  du  port,  lumper. 

Di:CHAENEE  [d«-8har-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  excarnate ;  to  remove,  to  take  the 
flesh  from  ;  2.  1|  to  strip  of  o.'sflesli ;  3. 
to  emaciate;  to  make,  to  render  thin, 
lean;  1  to  bring  doicn ;  Jp'^~  to  pull 
down;  4.  §  to  impoverish;  to  render 
meagre,  naked. 

4.  —  Sun  style,  to  inipoverisb  o.*»  styh. 

Pecuarne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  1.  B 
fleiMess;  2.  1  emaciated;  lean;  lank; 
thin;  gaunt;  meagre;  8.  §  impove- 
rished ;  poor ;  meagre. 

D:fiCHAEPIP.  [d4-8liar-pir]  V.  a.  t  to 
part  (persons  fighting);  to  separate. 

D:6CHASSER  [d4-sha-s«]  V.  a.  (tech.) 
to  drive  out  (nails,  pegs,  bolts,  &c.). 

D:6GHASSER,  v.  n.  (dancing)  to 
"  chasse  "  to  the  left. 

DilCHAUMAGE  [de-8h6 ma-j]  n.  m.  1. 


(agr.)  diggin  g  up  the  stubble  ;  2.  pb>ugh 
ing  np  the  stubble. 

p:6chaumee  rd«-8h5-m«]  v.  a.  i 

(agr.)  to  dig  up  the  stuhhle  of;  2.  t( 
plough  up  the  stubble  of,  3.  to  brecw 
up  (fallow  land). 

DECHAUSSEMENT  [d«-sh4-^man]  a. 
m.    1.    (agr.)    ablaqzwation ;    baring 
laying  bare;  2.  {of  teeth)  laying  bare 
baring ;  3.  (of  teeth)  lancing  the  gum£ 
4  (of  teeth)  shrinking  of  the  gums. 

DtCHADSSER  [d^-ahft-s^]  v.  a.  1.  tc 
take  off,  to  pull  off  the  shoes  a/nd 
stockings  of;  2.  to  hare,  to  lay  bare 
(buildings,  walls);  3.  to  take  off  (o.'a 
spurs) ;  4.  to  bare  (trees) ;  to  lay  bare  ; 
5.  to  lay  bare  (a  tooth) ;  to  bare. 

—  les  dents,  1.  to  lay  bare  the  teeth; 
2.  to  lance  '^e  gums. 

Dechaussii,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Dechaussee)  (of  ft\ij*)  bare-foot 

Se  DECHyirssER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  off,  to 
pull  off  o.V  slwes  and  stockings;  2.  (of 
teeth)  to  become,  to  get  bare. 

D6CHAUSS0IE  [d6-8h6-.oar]  n,  m. 
(surg.>  gum-lancet 

DjfcCHAUX  [d6-8h6]  adj.  m.  (of  friars) 
bare -foot. 

D]&C1I6ANCE  [d«-shis-an-8]  n.  £  (adin^ 
law)  forfeiture. 

D^CHEOIE,  V.  n.  +  K  Dechoie. 

Decheeeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Di- 

CHOIR. 

Decherrab,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D^CHET  id«-8hi]  n.  m.  1.  waste; 
loss;  2.  (com.)  waito;  decrease. 

Donner  un  — ,  (com.)  to  waste  ;  don- 
ner  un  —  de,  to  waste ;  to  lose. 

DtCHEVELEE  [d6-8h6-v-ii]  v.  a.  to 
dishevel. 

Dechevele,  e,  pa.  p.  disTievelled. 

Se  decheveler,  pr.  v.  to  dis/ievel  each 
other's  hair. 

DfiCIIEVfiTEEE  [d«-8h.v«-tr6]  v. ».  L 
1  to  take  off  the  lialterfrom  ;  2.  §  to  eel 
(a  o.)  at  liberty. 

Se  DEcnETETBEE,  pr.  V.  1  to  get  a'* 
halter  off. 

DfiCIIEVILLEE  [d^-st-vi-ii*]  v.  R. 
(tech.)  1.  to  unpeg ;  2.  to  unpin. 

DfiCHIFFEABLE  [d6-ahi-fra-bi]  ap«lj. 
1.  I  §  decipherable ;  2.  %  legible;  to  be 
made  out. 

D^CHIFFEEMENT  [dd-shi-frs-man] 
n.  m.  II  §  deciphering. 

D6CHIFFEEE  [d^-ahi-W]  v.  a,  1.  j  | 
to  decip/i£r ;  to  make  out ;  2.  §  to  u/n- 
ravel ;  to  clear  up ;  to  spell  out. 

Dechiffeje,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  DA- 

CHIFFREE, 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1. 1  §  undecipher- 
ed;  2.  §  unravelled. 

Se  decuifteer,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  be  deci- 
phered ;  2.  §  to  be  unravelled ;  to  be 
cleared  up. 

DtCHIFFEEUE  [d^-shi-frefir]  n.  m. 
decipherer. 

DfiCHlQUETEE  [d«-8hi-k.t«]  v.  a.  L 
to  slash  (to  cut  in  long  cuts) ;  2.  to  cut 
up  (to  pieces) ;  3.  t  (dress-m.)  to  pink. 

Dechiqctete,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Dechiqueter)  (hot)  (of  leaves)  laci- 
niate ;  jagged ;  jaggy. 

P6CHIQUETUEE  [d«-8H-k-ta-r]  n.  f 
t  {Aress-m.)  pinking. 

DfiCHIRAGE  [d«-sM-ra-j]  n.  m.  | 
breaking  up  (boats,  wood). 

Bois  de  — ,  old  ship  timber. 

D£CHIKANT,  E  [d«-8hi-ran,  t]  adj,  J 
heart-rending ;  harrowing. 

D^CHIEEMENT  [d^-ahi-r-man]  D.  m. 

1.  II  tearing  ;  rending ;  laceration  ;  2.  | 
tear;  rent;  3.  §  distraction  (confonlon 
of  affairs) ;  intestine  commotion ;  4.  J 
(DE,  in)  excruciating  pain  {\r  tl)e 
bowels; ;  5.  §  anguish  (of  heart) ;  6.  (stirg,') 
laceration. 

—  de  cceur,  anguish  of  heart;  heart- 
breaking. 

DfiCHIEEE  [d«.Bhi-re]  v.  a  1.  §  (DB, 
from)  to  tear;  to  lacerate;  *  to  rend; 

2.  II  (b.  s.)  to  mutilate  ;  to  mangle;  3.  | 
to  break  up  (boats,  ships) ;  4.  **  B  to  rend 
(traverse) ;  to  plough ;  5.  §  (de,  by)  to 
rend;  to  tear;  to  distract;  6.  §  (de, 
with)  to  rend ;  to  tear;  to  lacerate;  to 
shatter ;  to  torture ;  to  harrow ;  7.  §  fe 
slander  ;  to  traduce;  to  vilify ;  to  tl» 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


rtmal;  a  male;  et'ie;  efeve;  efete;  ^je;  til;  iile;  o  mo  ;  6  mole;  oniuit;  msuc;  iisure;  oujooi; 


/fi/m«;  to  backbite;  8.  %  to  revile;  to 
tpeak  ill  of;  ^  to  abuse  ;  ^  to  cut  up  ; 
J.  (of  sounds)  to  grate  upon  (the  ear) ; 
10.  (niU.)  to  bite  (the  cartridge). 

1. —  de  la  toile.  du  papier,  les  chairs,  etc.,  (o 
tear  clotk^  pajjtr^jitsh,  etc.  4.  —  les  airs,  les  llots, 
to  reud,  ta  plougrlt  tKi  air,  the  icavcs.  5.  Uii  pays 
liiehire  par  les  fac'ions,  a  fountr;.  rent,  torn,  dis- 
tAiCted  bt/factwns,  6.  —  Pame,  le  cteur,  tn  rend, 
•  torture  the  tou'.,  the  heart.  9. — Toreille,  les 
LKillcfc,  to  grate  upon  tite  tar, 

—  (en  coupant),  tit  mangle ;  —  (avec 
IcB  dents),  1.  to  tear ;  2.  to  worry  (ani- 
mals);—  (en  detachant),  1.  to  tear  off ; 
2.  to  daw  off';  —  (a\ec  des  grilles),  to 
cla/w ;  —  (en  long),  to  rip  ;  to  rip  up  ; 

—  (.13  ouvrant),  1.  to  tear  open;  2.  to 
rip  open ;  —  (en  pieces),  1.  to  tear  up, 
to  pieces  ;  2.  to  shatter  ;  —  (en  separant), 
to  tear  aswnder ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull 
to  pieces ;  —  (avec  violence),  to  rend. 

—  en  arriifre  §,  to  backbite  (defame) ; 

—  a  belles  dents,  1.  to  tear  in  pieces ;  2. 
§  to  cut  (a.  o.)  up  to  pieces;  to  pull  to 
pieces;  —  en  deux,  to  rend  asunder; 

—  en  lambeaus,  to  tear  into  ribbons; 

—  de  toutes  pieces,  to  cut  in  pieces. 
Pereonne  qui  dtchire,  tearer ;  personne 
^ni  dechire  en  arriere,  backbiter. 

Deohire,   e,  pa,   p.    V.  senses  of  Di/- 

CHTEER. 

Non  — ,  1.  n  untorn;  2.  H  unbroken 
fitre  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  have  o.'s  clothes 
torn;  etre  tout  — ,  to  hwve  o.'s  clothes 
all  torn ;  to  be  in  rugs,  tatters ;  n"etre 
pas  trop,  si,  tant  — ,  1.  not  to  be  bad 
looking  ;  2.  to  preserve  o.'s  good  looks. 

Se  dechiree,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  tear;  *  to 
rend  ;  2.  §  to  be  torn,  rent,  distracted ; 
Z.%tobe rent, torn,  toriured, harro^ced ; 
4.  §  to  slander,  to  vilify,  to  traduce,  to 
defame  each  other,  one  another;  5.  §  to 
revile,  to  abuse  each  other. 

Di;CHIKEU-R  [d«-8hi-reur]  n.  m.,SE 
[en-t]  n.  f.  1.  $11  tearer;  render;  2. 
breaker  up  (of  boats,  ships) ;  ripper. 

D"£;CHIKUKE  [de-shi-rii-r]  n.  t  (1,  in') 
*Mr ;  rent. 

Dechoie,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Dtf33om. 

Di:CHOIE  [d«-shoar]  V.  n.  irr.  def.  (pa. 
p.  DECHu;  ind.  pres.  uechois;  nous  de- 
OHOTONS ;  pret  dechub  ;  fut,  dechereai  ; 
Eubj.  DECuoiB)  1.  (i>E,from)  to  fall  (pass 
to  H  worse  state) ;  to  sink  ;  2.  (de,  dans, 
ill)  to  decline ;  to  sink  ;  3.  (law)  (de,  . . .) 
io  forfeit ;  to  lose. 

1.  Etre  dechu  de  eon  rang,  to  have  fallen  /rom 
©.'«  raiJc.  2.  Avoir  decha  de  jour  en  jour,  to  hare 
declined /rom  dai/  to  day  ;  6lre  dechu  de  sun  credit, 
de  sa  faveuT,  to  Jiave  declined  in  o.'s  credit,  o.'s/a- 
90r.     3.  —  de  son  droit,  to  forfeit  o.'s  right. 

[DfecHoiR  expressing  an  action  is  conjugated 
with  avoir  ;  when  it  expresses  a  state,  it  takes  etre. 
It  has  neither  pr.  p.  nor  imperfect  of  the  iiidica- 
Uve.] 

Decht,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses)  \.  fallen; 
dowii-faUen;  lost;  2.  forfeited;  lost. 

Non  — ,i,V.  senses)  1. wnfallen ;  2. wn^ 
forfeited,  fltre  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  (law) 
to  forfeit ;  to  lose ;  to  be  dispossessed  of. 

Dechois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Decuoir. 

Dechoit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

piiCHOUEK  [d6-6hou«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  V. 

DiSECHOITER. 

Dbchoyons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pL  oC  De- 
choir. 

D:^CHRISTIAlSriSER  [d^-kriB-ti-a-ni- 
•*lv.  a.  to  unchristianize. 

Deohti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dechoir. 

Dechtjs,  ind.  pret.  1st  sing. 

Deohusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Dechtjt,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Deohdt,  subj.  iuipert  3d  sing. 

Di;CI  [d6-9i]  (comp.)  (French  system 
of  weights  and  measures)  deci . . .  (one- 
lenth  of  the  unit). 

DfiOlARE  [d«-Bi-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
^ixAare  (11.96  square  yards). 

'DtClDt,  E  [ds-ai-di]  adj.  1.  decided ; 
i.  of  decision. 

S.  Air,  regard  — ,  air,  fook  of  decisinn. 

Non  — ,  1.  wndecided;  2.  unruled. 
Swact^re  — ,  decision  of  character. 

D:feClD£MENT  [d^-ni-di-man]  adv.  de- 
cidedly. 

D^CIDENCE  [d^-ii-dan-a]  n.  £  (med.) 
fnUing. 

DECIDER  [d6^i-d6]  V.  &  \.  to  decide; 
17« 


to  determine ;  to  settle;  tc  rule;  2.  (a.) 
to  detennine  (to) ;  to  persuade  {to) ;  to 
influence  (in);  to  induce {txy);  3.  (of  de- 
liberative assemblies)  to  resolve. 

—  en  faveur  de  q.  u.,  to  decide  in 
favor  of  a.  o. ;  ^  to  give  it  for  a.  o.  ;  ^ 
to  give  it  on  a.  o.'s  side.  Qui  pent  etre 
decide,  decidable. 

Se  decider,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (a)  to  de- 
cide ;  to  determine  (on) ;  \  to  make  up 
o.'s  jnind  (io) ;  2.  (pour,  in  favor  of;  in 
. .  .favor ;  for)  to  decide ;  3.  (pers.)  to 
settle ;  to  resolve ;  4.  (th.)  to  be  decided, 
determined;  5.  (th.)  to  be  settled,  re- 
solved. 

1.  N*e  savoir  —  a  nen,  not  to  be  able  to  decide  on 
ant/ thing.  2.  La  victoire  se  decida  pour  eux,  vic- 
tor:! decided  in  their  Javnr. 

Si/Ji. — DECIDER,  JUGER.  Juger  {toju^ge)  is  sim- 
plv  tn  form  a  conclusion  upon  any  point  after  exa- 
mination. Vecit/er  i,t'i  decide)  iiiiplies  an  opinion 
E renounced  ;  it  may  be  even  without  examination. 
2  this  sense  it  may  be  said  that  jouiiialists  deci- 
dent  (decide),  and  connoisseurs j'u(?e»ii  (ju'iof.) 

DECIDER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  decide 
(on) ;  to  decide  (...);  2.  (de,  to ;  on  [])res. 
p.])  to  decide. 

1.  Les  j  ages  dicident  de  la  vie  et  de  la  fortime 
des  hc^mies,  judges  decide  on  the  lives  aTid  fortunes 
of  men  ;  cette  ^venement  decida  de  mon  sort,  this 
event  decided  mtjfate.  2.  Nous  deciddmes  de  par- 
tir  8ur-le-chanip,  we.decided  to  go,  on  going  imine- 
diatelu. 

DECIDU,  E  [d«-u-du]  adj.  (bot)  deci- 
duous. 

DECIGRAMME  [d^-si-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(weight)  decigramme  (I.o4o2  grain). 

D:£CILlTltE  [d^-si-U-tr]  n.  m,  (meas.) 
decilitre  (U.1T6  pint). 

DtCILLKR,  v.  a.  Fi  Dessiller. 

Di:CIMABLE  [d6-8i-ma-bl]  adj.  tith- 
able. 

D:6CIMAL,  E  [d«-8i-mal]  adj.  (arith.) 
decimal;  denary. 

Numeration  — e,  (arith.)  denary 
scale. 

DECIMALE  [d^-.i-ma-l]  n.  £  (arith.) 
decimal. 

Au  moven  de  — s,  deciTnally. 

DfiCIMATEUR  [de-ei-ma-teur]  n.  m. 
tithe-oumer. 

DfiCIMATION  [d^-8i-ma-8ion]  n.  £  de- 
cimation. 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  decimcitor. 

DiCIME  [d4-8i-m]  n.  f  1.  tenth  (of  the 
revenue  of  the  church);  2.  tithe  (paid  by 
the  clergy  to  the  king). 

DJfcClME,  n.  m.  decime  (penny). 

[Dkcime  is  in  use  only  on  coin  and  in  the  post- 
office  tor  the  calculation  of  postage.] 

DlfeCIMER  [d«-8i-mi]  V.  a  1.  J  to  deci- 
mate (to  punish  one  in  ten);  2.  §  to  de- 
stroy (kill  a  great  number) ;  *j  to  sweep 
off';S  to  carry  off. 

D:^CIMETRE  [d«-si-m{,-tr]  n.  m. 
(meas.)  decimeter  (3.937  inches) 

Di;CINTREMENT    [d^-sin  trS-man]  n. 

m.  (arch.)  Uiking  a^cay  the  centring. 

DfiCINTRER  [d6-8in-tr6]  V.  a.  (arch.) 
to  take  away  the  ceiitring  of. 

D^CISI-F,  VE  [d6-Bi-zif,  i-v]  adj.  ■"..  de- 
cisive ;  2.  positive  ^over-confident) 

Caractere  — ,  decisiveness ;  natura  d6- 
cisive,  decisiveness ;  ton  — ,  positive- 
n^ss.  D'une  maniere  decisive,  1.  deci- 
.nvely ;  2.  posiUveli/. 

Di;CISlUN  [ds-si-zion]  n.  f.  decision 
(judgment  of  deliberative  assembUes); 
resolution 

—  de  b  -our,  (law)  precedent.  For- 
mer une  ,  to  come  to  a  decision ;  pro- 
\«iquer  une  — ,  to  call  for  a  =;  revenir 
sur  un^j  — ,  to  reconsider  a  =^ 

S^rn. — Diccisios,  resolution.  Decision  (deci- 
sion) is  an  act  of  the  mind  ;  it  implies  examination. 
Resolution  (resolution)  is  an  act  of  the  will,  and 
presupposea  deliberation.  The  tirst  is  oppost^d  to 
doubt,  and  impels  one  to  declare  hunselt ;  the  se- 
cond is  opposed  to  uncertaintv,  and  forces  him  loa 
conclusion.  Our  decisions  (decisions)  ought  to  be 
just,  if  we  would  not  have  cause  for  repentance  -, 
our  resolutions  (resolutions)  should  be  firm,  that  we 

DfiCISIVEMENT  [d^-ai-ii-v-man]  adv. 
X  1.  decisively;  2.  certainly;  posi- 
tively. 

D^CISOIEE  [d«-«-io»-r]  adj.  Oaw)  de- 
cisive. 

Preser  le  wrment  — ,  (anc.  law)  to 
icage  o.'s  law  ^said  of  a  defendant,  who 
took  otth  that  he  owed  nothing  to  the 


plaintifl^  and  produced  eleven  of  bK 
neighbors  to  swear  that  they  believed 
him). 

DfiCISTfeRE  [d^-aie-ti-r]  u.  m.  imenA.) 
decistere  (3.53  cubic  teet). 

Di:CLAMATEUR  [d6-kl«  na-teur]  i 
m.  (b.  8.)  dedaimer. 

DfiCLAMATEUR,  adj.  declamatory. 

Di;CLAMATION  [d^-kla-mi-aidn]  n."l 

1.  declamation ;  elocution  ;  delivery  ,- 

2.  declamation  (speech);  3.  (b.  &.)decUt 
^nation. 

Plate  — ,  empty  declamation.  Pi<v 
fesseur  de  — ,  teacher  of  elocution. 

DfiCLAM  ATOIRE  [  d6-kla-ma-toa-i  \ 
adj.  (b.  s.)  (th.)  declamatory. 

DiCLAMER  [d^-kla-m^]  v.  &.  'i.  to  de- 
da  im;  to  recite;  to  deliver;  ^^~  to 
spout;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  spout;  to  mouth;  tc 
month  out. 

DfiCLAMER,  v.  n.  1.  to  declaim  ;  tn 
recite;  l^"  to  spout;  2.  (b.  s.)  ^^  io 
spout;  to  mouth;  3.  (b.  s.)  (contek, 
against)  to  inveigh  ;  to  dedaim;  to  eav 
dai7n. 

DECLARA-TEUR  [d«-kla-ra-t«ur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  +  declarer. 

D£CLARATI-F,  VE  [d^-kla-ra-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  declaratory. 

DECLARATION  [dS-kU-ra-sionJ  n.  f  1. 
declaration ;  '2.di.scovery ;  disiuaure; 

3.  (cust.)  declaration ;  i.  (law)  schedule  ; 

5.  (law)  affidavit;  6.  (law)  (of  bank- 
ruptcy) statute;  7.  (law)  (of  juries)  ver- 
dict; finding. 

—  ecrile  et  afflrm^e  parserment,  (law) 
affidavit.  Par  — ,  declaratorily.  Faire 
une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  dedaration;  2.  to 
make  a  discovery,  disclosure.  Qni 
contient  une  — ,  declaratory. 

Di;CLARATOIRE  [dfi-kla-ia-tOR-r]  ad}, 
(law)  declaratory. 

DECLARER  [d6-kia-rtl  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
to  declare ;  to  make  a  dedaration  ofi 
to  make  kmown ;  to  tdl  ;%top rodaiirt ; 
3.  to  certify ;  4.  to  impeach ;  to  lis 
nounce ;  5.  (cust)  to  declare  ;  6.  (law)  tc 
find  (guilty,  not  guilty). 

—  q.  ch.  par  ecrit  et  Taffirmer  par  h-i- 
ment,  (law)  to  make  affidavit  of  a  th. 
Personne  qui  declai'e,  1.  deddrer ;  2. 
prodaimer. 

Deolaek,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  De- 
clarer) 1.  declared;  open;  2.  (cust.) 
dedared. 

Non  — ,  1.  undeclared  ;  2.  untold  ;  S. 
unprodaimed ;  4.  umcertijied. 

Se  declarer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  de- 
clare, to  pronou/nce  o.'s  self;  to  prof'esi 
o.'s  self;  2.  (j'ers.)  to  declare  (take  a.  o.'» 
part);  to  declare  o.'s  self;  3.  (th.)  to 
declare  (show  the  event);  4.  (th.)  to 
come  out ;  5.  (of  disease)  to  break  out ; 

6.  (of  the  weather)  to  set  in. 

—  pour  q.  iL,  to  declare  in  fauvor  of  a. 
o. ;  to  declare  in  a.  o.'s  favor. 

Di;CLASSER  [d«-kla-8i]  V.  a.  1.  to  ai- 
ter  the  dassing  of;  2.  to  change  Vte 
doss  of. 

DiCLENCHER  [di-klan-sh^]  v.  a.  to 
lift  up  Vie  latch  o/^' (doors). 

DfiCLIC  [d«-kiik]  n.  m.  (tech.)  L 
dick ;  2.  (of  pile-drivers)  monkey. 

DfiCLIN  [d«-klin]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  decline; 
2.  §  decay ;  3.  §  ebb ;  wane ;  i.  ^  de- 
dining  age;  5.  (of  the  moon)  wane;  6 
(of  muskets,  pistols)  seiir-spring. 

En  — ,  sur  le  — ,  dedining  ;  or.,  Hie  d^ 
dine,  wane;  ebbing. 

DECLINABLE  [  d6-kU-n«-bl  ]  aii. 
(gram.)  declinable. 

DE(;LINAIS0N  [d«-kli-BJ-ion]  n.  £  1. 
(astr.)  declination;  2.  (dial)  declina- 
tion ;  3.  (gram.)  dedension ;  4  (phys.) 
Uedination ;  b.  (phys.)  (of  the  magneUc 
needle)  decUiiatioii ;  vai  iation  ;  defUtr 
tion. 

DECLINANT,  E  [df-kli-nan,  t]  adj.  L  % 
dedinint/;  2.  (dial.)  dedining. 

Cadran  — ,  dediner. 

DECLINATOIRE  [d«.kU-n»-toa.r]  adj 
(law)  declinatory. 

Exception  — ,  exception,  plea  to  Hu 
jurisdiction  ;  declinatory  plea. 

DECLIN ATOIRE,  n.  £  (law)  decihv^- 
tory  plea  ;  ea-ception,  plea  to  tliejurur 
diction. 

DECLINES  [d«-Ui  m]  y.  d    I.  to  a» 


vt:c 


DEC 


ou  joute ;  «<  Jeu ;  eit  jeune ;  efi  peur ;  a«  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn  brnn ;  ♦U  li<j     ♦( 


DEC 
gn  llq. 


rfeM«  (draw  towards  a  close) ;  2.  to  fali 
ijf  (get  weak);  3.  (astr.)  to  declins;  4. 
,'rtial.)  to  decline ;  to  incline ;  5.  (gram.) 
Jo  decline;  6  (phys.)  to  decline;  7. 
(phys.)  (of  the  niatrnetic  needle)  to  in- 
oreiiKe  itx  dev/imition. 

An  lie  —  et  (le  conju^uer,  (grratn.)  ev- 
nlitics.  LaiL'iiille  decline  de  .. .,  (phys.) 
Jii  -j'lriiition  of  the  needle  is  . . . . 

T't(  IAS KK.  V.  a.  1.  (frrani.)  to  de- 
«U»ie  ,•  2.  i^to  stdie,  to  give  (o.'s  name) ; 
i.  (iaw)  to  e-Tcejit  to  (a  jurisdiction). 

—  or»  qualitts.  to  giee  an  account  of 
•.'«  aelf. 

Dkcline,  k,  pa.  p.    r.  senses  of  Decli- 

KKR. 

Non  — .  (irrani.)  nndeclined. 
Dl^GLIVE  [.i«-kli-T]  adj.  1.  (did.)  de- 
eliroiu:  nlo/iitig:  2.  (siiTs.)  dependent. 
Dl^CLIVlTi;  [d«-kii-vi-i4]  n.  f  (did.) 

derliriti/. 

DT^tlLOtTnER  [rt«-kloa-tM]  v.  a.  to  mm- 
cloiiter ;  to  takefrtnn  a  vlointer. 

Dkcloitre,  k,  pa.  p.  imcloiistered ;  seo- 
uliiHzed. 

Dkclokai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  of  De- 

CLOKE. 

Declorais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sins. 

nfiCLOUE  [d*-klo-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Clore)  to  undone  (ground) ;  to 
throw  open. 

Deolos,  e.  pa.  p.  uncloned :  open. 

Declos,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  De- 

OLOKE. 

r):feCLOUER  [d«.klou-«]  V.  a.  to  un- 
nail. 

Se  DErLorKR,  pr.  v.  to  he,  become, 
1  get  ur.nailed;  to  he,  become,  ^  get 
looxe. 

IJ^COCIIEMKNT  rd«.ko-.h-mSD]  n.  m. 
(of  arrows,  shafts)  diacloirge ;  sliootivg  ; 
lettinf/  ojf. 

DKCOCHEPw  [d«-ko-.h#]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
dwM(/7-f/^  (arrows,  shafts);  toxhoot;  to 
Igi  off;  to  M  Jiy  ;  2.  §  to  discharge;  to 
Ut  (III ;  to  let  olf:  H>  bring  out 

IvftroCTION  [d«.kok-.i6n]  n.  £(phanii.) 
'Xe<-<)<tioi\ . 

D6C< X'TFM  [d«-kok-tom]  n.m.  (i)han3i.) 
d^oction  (liquid). 

D6C0GN01K  rd«-ko-gno«r*]  n.  m. 
(print.)  xhootinn-Htick. 

DfeCOrFFER  [d,s-ko8-f«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
take  off  the  heiid-dre»n  o/(a.  o) ;  2.  I  to 
wuvress  the  hair  qf(&.  o.)  ;  8.  II  to  <limr- 
der  Vie  hair  of  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  to  to  he  off 
th«  Kealiny^wux  fro^n  (the  cork  of'  a 
bottle). 

DI?:COLL..\TrON  [d«-kol-la-.ion]  n.  f. 
beheading  (of  ^t.  .)ohn  the  Baptist);  de- 
collation ;  decapitation 

D&COLLEMENT  [d.-ko-l-man]  n.  m. 
1.  uiigliiing ;  2.  -unpaUing ;  ^.  (did.) 
deglutination  ;  4.  (surg.)  detachment 

DECOLLER  [d^-ko-l^]  v.  a.  to  beh^cul ; 
to  decollate  ;  to  decapitate. 

DftCOLLER,  V.  a.  1.  to  unglue  ;  2.  to 
unpaate ;  3.  to  remove  tlie  glntinon.i 
matter  from  (the  eyes):  4.  (did.)  to  de- 
glutinats;  5.  (bil.)  to  s-fl!  (a  ball)  aicay 
from  the  cusdiion. 

9e  decoller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become.  ^  to 
get  nnglned;  2.  to  become,  ^  to  get  im- 
pacted ;  .S.  (of  the  eyes)  to  he  freed 
from  ginfinow)  matter ;  4.  (bil.)  (of  the 
ball)  to  disengage  o.'s  self  from  tlie 
eu-iliion. 

D]5;C0LLETER  [d«-ko-I-t«]  v.  a.  to  hare 
P!^  neck  and  shmilders  of. 

Decollete,  e,  pa.  p.  i.  (pers.)  in  n 
U>tc  dress;  2.  (of  dresses)  low;  Uno- 
necked. 

6k  decolleter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  bare  o.'s 
neck  and  slioid^ers;  2.  to  wear  a  l&tn 
ow-n^cked  dress. 

•  -  trop,  to  wear  o.''8  dress  too  low  in 
Vie  neck. 

DfeCOLLETER,  v.  n,  to  leave  the 
tt*ck  hare,  uncovered. 

I>ECOLORATION  rd6-ko-!o-ra-.ion]  n. 
t  1.  decolo-ation ;  2.  discoloration ;  8. 
(a.  A;  m.)  decoloring 

D6C0L0RER  [d«.ko-lo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
ivtcolor;  to  take  away  the  (natural) 
Tolor  of;  2.  to  discolor ;' to  take  out  t/t^ 
■.artificial)  colors  of;  3.  §  to  discolor ;  to 

Xwe  of  all  -lolor;  4.  (a  &  m.)  to  d^.- 


1.  Sti  nmladii 


Pa  iliculorit,  ker  illnena  hat  laki 


Decolore,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  discolored; 
2.  B  §  colorless ;  Otat  has  lost  its  color. 

Se  decolorer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lose  o.'s  co- 
lor;  2.  to  become,  ^  get  discolored. 

DECOMBRER  ra^.kon-br^]  v.  a.  to 
clear,  to  remove  Vie  rubbish  from 

DftCOMBRES  [de-kon-br]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
rubbish  (IVaguients  of  buildings). 

Enlever  les  — ,  to  carry  away,  to 
clear,  to  remore  Vie  =z. 

DftCOMBUSTION  [di-kon-bu.-Uon]  n. 
£  (chein.)  deoxidation. 

DfXO.MMAXDER  [d^-ko-man-de]  v.  a. 
to  countermand. 

Df;C().MI'LftTER  [d«-k6n-pl^-w]  V.  a. 
to  render  incomjilete 

DfiCOM  I'OSABLE  [d^-kon-po-M-bl] 
adj.  1.  decomposable ;  2.  (cbem.)  decom- 
poiindahle. 

DECOMPOSER  [d«-k6n-po-i«]  V.  a.  1.  J 
to  decompose;  2.  §  to  discotnpose;  3. 
to  distort  (features) ;  4.  (did.)  to  decom- 
pose ;  to  decomp/oiitul. 

Decompose,  e.  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  De- 
composer) (bot.)  decomposite;  decom- 
pound. 

Se  decomposer,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  decom- 
pose ;  2.  §  to  become  discomposed  ;  3.  § 
(of  features)  to  become  distorted 

D£CO.\IPOSITION      [d6-k6n-po.zi-8i6n] 

n.  £  \.\%  decomposition  ;  2.  §  discom- 
posure; 3.  (t\\t\.)  decomposition.' 

En  etat  de  — ,  (chein.)  under  deconv- 
position. 

D6co.\IPTE  [df.kon-i]  n.  m.  1.  Ide- 
duction;  reckoning  off;  l.^deficiency; 
3.  §  disajipointment. 

Faire  le  —  (de),  to  deduct;  to  reckon 
off;  faire  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  pay  a.  o.  af- 
ter reckoning  off';  trouver  du  — §,  to 
Jind  o.'s  self  dtjiappointed. 

DftcoMl'TER  [d*-kun-t*]  v.H.^  to  de- 
duct :  to  reckon  off. 

Dl^iCO.MI'TER.' V.  n.  1.  §  to  make  de- 
ductions; to  reckon  off';  2.  §  to  lose  o.'s 
illuxion.s. 

D1=;C0NCERTER  [diUo-tkr-u]  v.  a. 

1.  II  §  to  disconcert ;  to  Vvrcno  into  con- 
fusion. ;  '[to  put  out;  2.  §  to  foil ;  to 
baffle. 

Deconcerte,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 

CONCKRTER. 

Itlat  (Vune  personne  deconcertee,  dis- 
concertion. 

Se  deconcerter,  pr.  v.  §  to  he  discon- 
certed. 

Di;:CONFIRE  [d4-kon-fl-r]  V.  a.  irr.  def 
(conj.  like  Confire)  1. 1 II  to  discomfit ; 

2.  J  to  nonplus. 
Deconfit,  e.  pa.  p.  of  Deconfire. 
D]!:CONFITURE  [dt-kon-fi-tii-r]  n.  f.  1. 

+  II  discomfiture;  2.  *f  ^ havoc;  slaugh- 
ter ;  .3.  ^  §  doicnfiUl ;  ^  ruin ;  4.  (law) 
insolrenci/. 

D:6C0NF0RT  [ds-konfsr]  n.  m.  i dis- 
comfort t ;  sorrow  ;  grief 

DfiCONFORTER  [d«-kon-f6r-w]  v.  a. 
t  to  discomfort  t:  to  grieve. 

Di:CONSEILLER  [d«-kon-^-i«*]  v.  a. 
to  dissuade. 

—  q.  ell.  a  ([.  ii.,  to  dissuade  a.  it.  fr'tm  a.  th. 

D16C0NSID6RATI0N  [d-!-kdn-.i.d«- 
ra-»idu]  n.  f.  discredit ;  disrepute ;  dis- 
esteem;  disgrace,  conte^npt. 

En  — ,  in  =u  Jeter  dans  la  — ,  jeter  de 
la  —  sur,  to  throve  discredit  on  ;  tomber 
dans  la  — ,  to  faU,  to  sink  into  =;  faire 
tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  bring  =  on;  to 
bring  into  =i,  conte^npt. 

D^CONSIDfiRER  [d«.k6n-.i-d«-r«]  v. 
a.  to  discredit ;  to  dise.'iteem  ;  to  bring, 
to  thrcnc,  to  bring  discredit  en  ;  to 
hnng  into  contempt,  discredit,  disre- 
pute; disgrace. 

Faire  — ,  to  bring  into  discredit,  dis- 
repute, disesteem,  contempt,  disgrace. 
Qui  deconsidfere,  discreditable  ;  disrep- 
utahle. 

Deconsidere,  e,  pa.  p.  discredited; 
fallen  into  discredit,  disesteem,  disre- 
pute, contempt,  disgrace. 

Se  deconsiderer,  pr.  v.  to  faU  into 
discredit,  dUesteem,  disrepntte,  con- 
tempt, disgrace. 

DfiCONSTRUIRE  [d«-k6i.,.tn,i-r]  v.  a. 
(conj.   like  Conduire)  1.  J  to  raze;  to 


demolish;  to  pull  down;  2.  I  to  tah 
(machines)  to  pieces  /  3.  §  to  decoinvosa 
4.  §  (gram.)  to  construct  ill,  badly;  fl 
(liten)  to  turn  (verse)  into  ^.•^■'se. 

DtCONTENANCER  [d^-ko..  •  n«::-.*l 
V.  a  1.  to  put  (a.  o.)  out  of  coiinUno :-<•«; 
2.  to  look  (a.  o.)  out  ofcoimtenancs. 

Ne  pas  se  laisser  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  cou^ 
tenance. 

Dkcontknance,  e,  pa.  p.  out  of  couh 
tenance. 
£tre  — ,  to  he  ■=.. 

Se  decontenancer,  pr.  v.  to  6<s  put, 
to  he  out  of  cowntenance. 

D:feCON  VENUE  [d^-kon-T-ni]  n.  £  dit- 
comjUure;  defeat;  disaster. 

DECOR  [di-ksr]  n.  m.  1.  decoration 
(ornament  of  an  edifice);  2.  decoror 
live,  ornamental  painting ;  3.  (paint) 
graining;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (theat)  decora- 
tion; scenery. 

—  en  bois.  (paint.)  graining  in  imita- 
tion of  wood.  Peintre  en  — s,  grainer; 
peinture  en  — s,  graining.  Peindre  en 
— s,  to  grain. 

Di;CORATEUR    [di-ko-ra-teur]    n.    m. 
1.  decorfitii-e,  ornamental  painter  ;  2. 
scene-painter;  3.  (paint.)  grainer. 
Peintre  — ,  =. 

Di;CORATION  fJf.ko-ra.sion]  n.  £  1. 
II  decoration  ;  embellishment  ;  orna- 
ment; 2.  §  insignia  (of  an  order  of 
knighthood);  3.  border  of  knighthood  ; 
4.  sUir  of  the  order  of  the  Legion  of 
Honor;  star;  5.  (arch.,  paint.,  sculp.) 
decoration  ;  6.  (theat.)  — ,  (siuj:.),  — s, 
(p\.)  decoration ;  scenery;  scenes. 

De  — ,  (  n  senses)  decorative.  Change- 
ment  de  — ,  (theat.)  shifting  ofthe  seniles. 
Porter  une  — ,  1.  to  near  tite  i'n.ng-.iia 
of  an  order  of  knighthood ;  2.  to  r/^oar 
t/ie  star  of  Vie  Legion  of  Honor. 

DJiCORDER  [d^-ksr^^]  V.  n.  to  u»- 
tici.it  (a  rope). 

Di:CORl5:  [d«-ko.r«]  n.  m.  1.  kni^hl; 
2.  knight  ofthe  Legion  of  Ilonvr. 

DECORER  [d6-ko-rC]  V.  a  (de,  icith) 
1.  II  §  to  decorate;  to  adorn;  to  embel- 
lish ;  to  ornament;  2.  §  to  set  off;  ^  to 
set  out;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  trim  up  ;  4.  (dk, 
071)  to  cmifer  (titles,  honors);  5.  §  to 
knight ;  to  confer  knightlwod  on  ;  6.  § 
to  confer  the  knighthood  of  the  Legion 
of  Honor  wi;  1.  %to  dignify ;  8.  (paint) 
to  paint. 

'.  —  q.  ch.  d'un  beau  nnm,  tn  dignifv  a.  Ih.  wUk 
afiitvaine. 

Decore;  e,  pa  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Deco- 
rer)  1.  (pers.)  icearing  the  insignia  of 
an  order  (of  kniguthood) ;  2.  (pers.) 
knighted. 

Fraichement  — ,  (of  apartments)  neio- 
Ml  papered  and  painted. 

Se  DECORER,  pr.  V.  (de)  to  dignify  o.'a 
self()rith):  to  assume. 

■Di:CORTICATION     [df-kOr-li-ka-.ionl 

n.  £  1.  (did.)  decortication;   2.  (hort) 
harking. 

DfiCORTIQUER  [i4-k9r-ti-k^]  v.  a  1. 
(did.)  to  decorticate;  ^  to  liark;  2.  to 
pulp. 

DfiCORUM  [d6-ko-rom]  n.  m.  deco- 
mm  ;  propriety. 

Ble«ser  le  — ,  to  offend  against  deco 
rmn;  to  violate  decorum,  propriety  ^ 
gaVler,  observer  le  — ,  to  keep,  to  ob 
serve  =. 

DilCOUCHER  [d«-kou-.b#]  V.  n.  1.  *c 
sleep  out,  to  stay  out  all  night ;  2 
(d'avec)  to  sleep  away  ( from,  a  o.). 

DfiCOUCHER,  V.  a  i  to  turn  out  .if 
o.'s  bed. 
Decoud,  ind.  pres  3d  sing,  of  r>i(K'\t- 

DRE._ 

Decotjdrai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sir.g. 

Decoitdrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  stn^:. 

DfiCOUDRE  [d6-kou-dr]  V.  a  (n.  (canj 
like  CotiDRE)  1.  II  to  unsew ;  2.  |j  to  un- 
stitch; 3.  1  to  Hp;  4.  t  §  to  rip  up 
open. 

Se  decoudre,  pr.  v.  1.  |1  to  come,  gn 
nnseiced  ;  2.  |]  to  come,  get  U'nstitched  , 
3.  II  to  come,  get  ripped ;  4  t  §  to  de, 
dine,  to  fall  off;  5.  t  §  to  take  a  ha  it 
turn. 

D:6C0DT)RE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Cou- 
dre)  1^  §  (rN.  with)  to  contend.     

En  — ,  1.  ^  to  jfight  it  otit;  j^"  t.> 
71 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


a  mal;  d  male;  c  f^e;  i  f^ve;  e  feto;  ^  je;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  d  rnort    u  sue    ^  aure;  au  jour; 

what  is  sought  by  one  alone.  Many  Lave  tned  t( 
trouver  {find)  the  philosopher's  stone  ;  Newtos 
li'^couvrit  {(iiscoverea)  the  attriction  of  gravitation, 
Dicouvrir  is  applied  to  objects  of  importance 
trouver  to  those  that  are  less  important,  Thii»  ; 
may  be  said  of  a  navigator  thai  he  has  d-'Cimveri 
{diso'vered)  a  country,  and  trouve  {found)  iohAbi 
tants  in  it. 

One  decouvrt  {discovers)  what  is  seen  t  or  coik 
cealed  :  he  trouve  {finds)  what  is  visible  or  app» 
rent,  though  it  may  have  been  beyond  his  reaci 
or  out  of  his  eight.  The  earth  has  mines  an  .  foun 
tains  in  it«  bosom  ;  we  decouvrons  {disamer)  hem  ; 
it  has  plants  and  aniir-als  oc  itJi  surface;  w-.  trow 
vons  {find)  them. 

Si/n. — DftCOUVRIR,  D^CELER,  O^VOILER,  bAv6- 
LER,  DECLARER,    MAWIFESTKR,     .IIVULGUER,    PDB- 

LiER.  One  deccuvre  {di»ci'%>€ri)  something  new, 
and  throiig-h.  a  desire  of  informing  oome  one  about 
it.  decoutyre  (disc/vers)  il  to  hini.  One  finds  a  mnn 
who  has  concealed  himself,  and  with  the  view  of 
d'  -ng  him  an  injury,  decih  {betrays)  him.  On* 
(l-^cnvre  {discovers)  a  mystery,  and  an  inclination 
to  appear  or  to  deserve  well,  leads  him  to  devoiUr 
{unveil)  it.  One  knows  a  secret,  and  a  wish  tj 
make  use  of  it  impels  him  to  reveler  {reveal)  it.  On^ 
has  knowledge  of  some  particular  fact,  and,  desir 
tng  to  turn  it  to  advantage,  dec/are  {dec/are*,)  it 
One  is  thoroughly  acquainted  with  a  subject,  and 
with  the  view  of  making  it  as  well  known  to 
others,  manifette  {unfold^  \i,{t€t8)  it{forth).  One 
has  been  intrusted  with  some  confidential  matt«r 
by  a  friend,  and  through  an  inclination  to  injure 
him,  or  a  love  of  talking,  divulgate  {divulges)  it.  One 
has  posst-ssion  or  private  know  ledge  of  some  par- 
ticular tiling,  and  a  wish  that  i.unemavbe  ignnrant 
of  it,  prompts  him  to  publier  {publis'h)  it,  {nuike) 
it  {knmvn). 

DEcouvRrEAi,  ind.  ftit  let  8ln>,'.  of 
Decouvrir. 

Decouvrirais,  cond.  let,  2d  sing. 

Decouvris,  ind.  jiret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Decouvrisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Decouvkit,  ind.  pret  Sd  sing. 

DEcotrvRiT,  sub),  iinperf.  3d  sing. 

Decouvrons,  ind.  pres.  <fe  iniporfv 
Ist  pi. 

Di:CEASSER  [d^-kra:^^]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
dean;  to  get  the  dirt  out  of;  2.  |  to 
clean  ;  to  was?!,  off  the  dirt  from ;  tr. 
wash  ,■  3.  B  to  &co\(,r  ,•  4.  §  to  rub  off  V\e 
rust  of{&.  o.) ;  to  polish. 

Se  "deckasser,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  ff.rt  &\t 
dirt  off';  2.  ||  to  uash  off  tJis  dirt ;  8,  «> 
(pers.)  to  rub  off  the  r^ist;  to  polish  ;  A. 
§  to  rub  offo.^s  vulgarity. 

Di:CEi:DITEMENt  [d4-kr6.di-t-orji] 
a  m.  II  §  discrediting. 

Di;CRi;DITER  [d6-kr«-di-w]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  discredit ;  to  destroy  the  credit  of; 
2.  §  to  discredit;  to  bring  into  discre- 
dit, disesteem,  disrepute. 

Qui  dScredite,  ( V.  senses)  discredita  • 


have  at  a.  o. ;  1^^"  to  have  a  brush 
with  a.  o. ;  2.  ^p"  to  rit/n  away,  off. 

Decouds,  iud.  pies.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
perii. 2d  sing,  of  Decoudke. 

DfiCOULEMENT  [d^-kou-l-man]  n.  m. 
t  (of  liquids)  flowing. 

D^COULEK  [d^-kou-I«]  V.  n.  (db, 
/^om)  1.  (of  liquids)  to  ffoto  (gently  and 
oantiaually) ;  to  rim  doivn ;  2.  ||  to  drop ; 
3k  I  to  trickle ;  to  trickle  down ;  4.  %  to 
flow ;  to  spring ;  to  proceed. 

Di:COUP6  [d6-kou-p«]  n.  m.  (liort.) 
•rrn/iigled,  bed,  parterre. 

D]fiCOUPER  [d6-koii-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cut 
up  (cut  in  pieces) ;  2.  to  cut  out ;  .3.  (at 
tabid)  to  carve  ;  to  cut  up ;  4  (cb-ess-m.) 
t)  pink. 

Personne  qui  decoupe,  ( V.  senses) 
carver. 

Decoupe,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  De- 
nouPER)  1.  (bot.)  cut;  2.  (did.)  gashed; 
h.  (paint.)  ciit  out. 

D:6C0UPEU-R     [d^-kou.penr]     a.    Ul., 

6E  [eii-z]  n.  f.  per,so>i  tliat  cuts  out. 

DECOUPLE,  D:i6C0UPLER  [d^-kou- 
pl,  d«-kou-piy  n.  ni.  (hunt)  xmicoupling. 

DECOUPLER  [d6-kou.pl6]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
uncoivple  (dogs) ;  2.  §  to  let  loose ;  3.  § 
to  set  at. 

Decouple,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
coupler) strapping. 

Bien  — ,  ( F!  senses)  strapping.  Gail- 
lard  bicn — ,strapper ;  great  strapping 
fellow;  gaillarde  bien  — e,  strapper  ; 
great  strapping  girl. 

DJfeCOUPLER,  V.  n.  1  to  uncouple. 

DilCOUPURE  [d6-kou-pu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
cutting  out;  2.  thing  cutout;  3.  (dress- 
vcL'\]iinking. 

bi:COURAGEANT,  E  Jd^-kou-ra- 
Jii,  t]  adj.  (de,  to)  discouraging ;  dis- 
neartening. 

D:6C0URAGEMENT  [d6-kou-ra-j-man] 

U  m.  1.  (de,,/?'07Ji)  discouragement ;  2. 
Ht^jiondency. 

DECOURAGER  [d«-kou-ra-j«]  v.  a.  1. 
to  dltcourage ;  to  be  a  dticourager  of; 
to  dishearten;  to  discountenance;  2. 
^•3j,from)  to  divert;  to  deter. 

I'tirsonne  qui  decourage,  discourager  ; 
dieeountenancer. 

Deooulage,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  discouraged  ; 
dUtheartened ;  2.  faitit-liearted ;  out  of 
lieart. 

8b  DECOURAGER,  pr.  V.  to  be  discou- 
raged, disheartened;  ^  to  be  out  of 
Tieart. 

DfiCOUEONNER  [d«-kou-To-n6]  v.  a. 

1.  to  uncro2on;  to  deprive  of  a  crown; 

2.  (mil.)  to  carry,  to  siceep  (a  height). 
D^COURS   [clA-kour]   n.   m.    (of   the 

moon)  wane ;  decrease. 

Periode  du  — ,  wane.  En  — ,  decres- 
cent ;  on  the  wane. 

Decousais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
.,tif  Dkcoudre. 

Deoouse,  subi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

jDecousis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

-"Decousisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

-Decousit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

jDecousit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

©ECOUSONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Dkcoosu,  e,  pa.  p. 

D:i£C0USU,  E  [d«-kou-«..]  adj.  1.  II  un- 
iowed  ;  2.  |1  unstitched  ;  3.  II  ripped  ;  4. 
8  (th.)  unconnected ;  ea-cur.tire;  loose; 
jemdtory ;  5.  §  (pers.)  without  any 
■ionnection  in  o.'s  ideas. 

4.  CoDverBation  — t,dns\i\U>ry  conv^i-sadi'^n  ;  style 
— ,  unconnected  style, 

D'liTie  manic're  — e,  desultorily. 

D1<^C(>USU,  n.  m.  §  unconnected- 
{tess ;  desnltariness ;  loosene,ss. 

DlfcCOUSUKE  [d«-kou-ju-r]  n.  t  1. 
\)art  rip'^ed  ;  '2.  seam- rent. 

Di:(X>UVERT  [d6  kou-ver]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.)  ( if  accounts)  uncovered  balance ; 
k  (chauge)   differences;   3.  (fin.)  de^- 

D:feC0rVERTE  [d6-koii-v^r-t]  n.  f  1. 
liscovery  ;  2.  (b.  s)  detection;  3.  (mil.) 
fveonroitring ;       (nav.)  look-out. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  1.  discoverer;  au- 
thor of  a  discovery;  2.  (b.  s.)  deiector. 
A  la  — ,  (chess)  by  discovery.  Aller  a 
U — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  scout;  2.  §  to  scout; 
aJlor  i  la  —  de,  (mil.)  to  reconn.'itre ; 
UJVoyw  ft  la  —  de,  (mil)  to  send  to  rci- 

172 


I  connoitre  ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  dis- 
covery. 

Decoutrais,  Jnd  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
c€  Decouvrir. 

Decouvrant,  pres.  p. 

Decouvre,  ind.  &,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  smg. 

D6C0UVREUE  [d6-koo-vTeur]  n.  m.  J 
discoverer  (author  of  a  discovery). 

D:6C0UVRIR  [d^-kou-vrir]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Couvrir)  1.  ||  to  uncover  ;  2. 
II  to  bare;  to  lay  bare;  to  expose;  3.  || 
to  umcrap ;  4.  ||  to  uncase ;  5.  ||  to  un- 
veil ;  6.  II  to  unmuffle ;  7.  ||  to  unroof; 

8.  II  to  untile ;  9.  §  (a,  to)  to  discover ; 
to  disclose ;  to  open  ;  to  lay  open  ;  to 
reveal ;  to  expose ;  to  show ;  to  bring 
to  light;  to  betray ;  10.  §  ^t.  s.)  (a,  to) 
to  esrpose;  to  unveil;  to  unmask ;  11.  § 
to  discover ;  to  behold ;  to  descry ;  to 
discern  ;  to  espy  ;  to  perceive ;  to  see ; 
to  gain  sight  of;  12.  §  to  discover ;  to 
make  a  discovery  of;  *{  to  find  out ;  13. 
§  to  discover;  *{  to  find  out;  to  get  in- 
telligence of;  g^°^  to  get  wind  of;  14. 
§  to  m,ake  out;  to  meet  with ;  15.  (b.  s.) 
to  detect  (an  evil) ;  t  to  find  out ;  16.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  hunt  out ;  to  sift  out ;  to  speU 
out;  to  rout  out;  ^  to  fish  out;  to  rip 
up;  to  spy  out;  to  look  out;  17.  (mil.) 
to  discover ;  to  unmask ;  18.  (play)  to 
ea'pose. 

1.  —  un  plat,  un  panier,  to  uncover  a  dish,  a 
hasket.  2.  —  un  oe,  to  bare  a  bone  ;  —  les  racinea 
d'lin  arbre,  to  lay  bare  the  rvota  of  a  tree;  —  aa 
gorge,  to  expoae  u.'s  throat.  3.  —  ce  qui  est  enve- 
loppe  ou  ploy^,  to  unwrap  what  is  wrapped  up  or 
folded.  S.  —  aea  aentimeuta,  to  diacover,  to  d:\e,- 
close,  to  betray  o.'a  s€n(im€ji/s.  10.  Le  tempa  nous 
decouvrira  ce  Diyatfere,  time  will  UDveit  for  us  this 
mi/stercf.  1'2.  —  un  paya  inconnu  ou  une  choae  in- 
Cnnnue,  to  diacover  an  unknmon  countTy  or  thing. 
15.  —  un  voleur,  un  crime,  un  artifice,  to  detect  a 
thief,  a  crime,  an  artijiee. 

—  son  jeu,  1.  f  to  show  o.'s  cards,  o.'rt 
game,  o.'s  hand ;  2.  §  to  show  o.'s 
hand ;  to  betray  o.'s  self;  —  la  M6di- 
terranee  §,  to  find  a  m.are's  nest;  —  le 
pot  aux  roses  §,  to  unravel  a  mystery. 
Chercher  i  — ,  (F  senses)  to  spell;  to 
spell  out ;  venir  a  bout  de  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
to  sift  out.  Chose  qui  decouvre  §,  (  V. 
senses)  (b.  s.)  detecter ;  personne  qui  de- 
couvre, (  Fi  senses)  1.  discoverer;  dis- 
closer; 2.  betrayer;  3.  eocposer ;  4. 
discoverer  ;  beholder  ;  discerner ,  per- 
ceiver;  5.  4.  discoverer;  author  of  a 
discovery  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  detecter.  A  — ,(V. 
senses)  undiscovered ;  pour  — ,  ( F! 
senses)  i.for  the  discovery  of;  2.  §  (b. 
s.)for  the  detection  of.  Qu'on  ne  pent 
— ,  impossible  4  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  undis- 
cernible;  2.  undiscoverable. 

Decouvert,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Decouvrir)  ||  1.  bare ;  2.  open ;  3.  (pers.) 
uncovered;  bare-headed  ;  with  o.'s  hat 
oj 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  §  1.  undiscovered  ; 
2.  undiscinsed  ;  3.  un  espied  ;  undes- 
cHed ;  unperceimed ;  4.  tindetected.  A 
— ,  1.  II  uncovered  ;  bare  ;  exposed  ; 
open ;  2.  II  uncovered  ;  unsheltered  ; 
unshielded ;  e^'posed ;  S.  \\  %  itvveiled  ; 
bare-faced ;  4.  II  §  unmasked ;  5.  §  open' 
ly ;  pliiinly ;  ^  dcnrnright;  6.  (com.) 
uncovered  ;  1.  (com.)  (of  accounts)  over- 
dratcn  ;  8.  (change)  as  a  time  bargain  ; 

9.  (mil.)  exposed.  Mettre  a  — ,  (  V.  A  — ) 
to  lay  hare ;  montrer  a  — ,  (  V.  A — )  to 
xm  cover. 

Se  decouvrir,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  uncover 
o.'s  self;  to  eirpjose  o.'s  self;  to  expo.se 
o.'s  person;  2.  ||  to  bare;  to  lay  bare; 
to  ea'pose;  3.  II  to  unwrap  o.'s  self;  4.  || 
to  unveil ;  5.  ||  to  ummiiffle  o.'s  self;  6.  I 
to  uncover  o.'s  head ;  to  take  off  o.'s 
hilt ;  1.  §  (a,  to)  to  discover  o.'s  self;  to 
reveal  o.'s  self;  to  m.  ake  o.'s  self  known ; 
8.  §  (.1,  to)  to  hetriiy  n  's  sel ';  to  expose 
o.'s  self;  9.  ^  to  he  discovered,  beheld, 
descried,  discerned,  espned,  perceived  ; 

10.  §  (th.)  to  cmne  to  light;  to  be  fwund 
out;  U.  (b.  s.)  (th.)  to  be  detected  (in 
evil);  to  be  fo^ind  out;  12.  §  (pers.)  to 
unbofom  o.'s  self;  1.3.  (of  the  sky)  to 
clear  up;  14.  (mil.)  (1,  to)  to  expose  o.'s 
ielf;  \i).  %  (A,  to)  to  expose  o's  self  {to 
langer). 

.S'H. — D6COUVRIR.  TROUVER.  T^mtver  is  said 
:f  that  «  Lich  eeverai  petrous  seek  ;  decotivrir,  of 


Se  decrediter,  pr.  v.  to  become  dis- 
credited ;  to  fall,  to  sink  into  discredit, 
disesteem.  disrepute. 

DilCREPIT.  E  [d«-kr«-pi,  t]  adj.  1.  (/«- 
crepit ;  2  (pers.)  broken  daivn. 

D:6CRfiPITATION  [d^-krd-pi-ta-jion] 
n.  f  (did.)  decrepitation. 

D:6CR]fcPITER  [d«-kr«-pl-t«]  V.  n. 
(did.)  to  decrepitate ;  to  crepitate. 

Faire  — ,  (did.)  to  decrepitate. 

DJfcCR^PITUDE  [d«-kr6-pi-tu-d]  n.  t 
decrepiitude. 

f)tre  dans  la  — ,  to  be  in  ^-^  to  be  de- 
crepit. 

D:feCRET  [d«-kr^]  n.  m.  1.  f  decree 
(order  of  certain  authorities) ;  2.  §  decre6 
(of  Providence,  of  fate);  8.  *fiat;  4  de- 
cretal (collection  of  canons) ;  5.  1  (law) 
writ  (of  arrest  or  distraint). 

De  — ,  decretory.  Rendre  un  — ,  to 
issue  a  decree.  Qui  contient  un  — ,  dj- 
cretal. 

Di;CRi;TALE  [d«-kr«-ta.i]  n.  t  d«^n^ 
tal ;  decretal  epistle. 

Recueil  de  — s,  decretal. 

Di;CR6TER  [d6-kr«-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  <M 
eree;  2.  to  enact ;  8.  t  (law)  to  issue  a 
writ  against. 

Nous  avons  dC'cr6t6  et  docn^wns  . . . 
7ce  witl  and  decree  ....     Qui  a  le  pou- 
voir  de  — ,  enactive. 

Di:CREUSAGE  [df-kreu-za-j]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  ungumming  (removing  the  gum 
from  silk). 

DifeCREUSER  [d6-kreu-j«]  V.  a  (a.  4 
m.)  to  ungnm  (silk). 

Di;CEl  [di-kri]  n.  m.  1.  I  prohibition 
by  the  jniMio  crier  ;  2.  ||  crying  dowi 
(the  suppression  or  reduction  of  ooiD)" 
8.  S  decrial ;  crying  down  ;  4  §  dw 
credit;  disesteem;  dierofytte. 


DEC 


DED 


DEF 


oil  jofite;  *i»jen;  *iljeune;  ei  peur;  am  pan;  in  pin;  6»bon;  «n  Iran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Mettre  q.  u.  dans  le  — ,  to  bring  a.  o. 
into  discretlii,  di.'irepvie. 

D:6CEIER  [.l^-krW]  V.  a.  1.  to  prohi- 
bit by  tite  public  crier;  2.  ||  to  cry 
down  (the  suppression  or  radiiction  of 
coin);  3.  §  to  decry ;  to  cry  down;  to 
be  a  decrier  of. 

—  par  proclamation,  to  cry  down. 
Personne  qui  diicrie  §,  decrier. 

Dbokirai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  De- 

trURE. 

Decrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
D6CKIKE  [d^-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  iciiiRE)  B  ^  to  describe. 

—  une  courbe,  une  ligne,  1.  to  =  a 
eurve,  a  line;  2.  to  sweep ;  ^  to  take  a 
iweep.  Pouvoir  etre  decrit,  to  be  de- 
acribable. 

Pecrit,  e,  pa.  p.  described. 

Non  — ,  U7ideici'ibed. 

Decbis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  inipera. 
2d  sing,  of  Decrirk. 

Deorit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Decrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Decrivais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Decrivant,  pres.  p. 

Deceive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Decrivis,  ind.  pret  1st  sing. 

Decrivisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Decrivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Decrivit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Decrivons,  ind.  pres.  >k  impera.  1st  pi. 

D6CR0C1IEK  [.i6-kro.sh«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
wiitiook ;  2.  to  tiike  dojon. 

D]6CR0IRE  [d«  kroa-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Croire)  X  to  dislieliene. 

Je  ne  crois  ni  ne  decrois,  /  neither  be- 
lieve  nor  disbelieve. 

DicRois,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Decroitre. 

Decroissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D6CROISSANCE  [cl^-kro»-Bin-.]  n.  £ 
V.  Decroissement. 

Decroissant,  pres.  p.  of  Decroitre. 

DfiCROISSANT,  E  [d^-kroa-san,  t]  adj. 
L  decreasing;  ditninisking ;  2.  de- 
TTcecent ;  3.  (math.)  (of  progressions) 
'ii^zcnding. 

Decroisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

OfeOROiTRE. 

DfecnoiSSEMENT  [d«-kro»  .-man]  n. 
m.  1.  dicrease;  diminution ;  2.  (of  the 
moon)  wane. 

Decroissons,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  1st 
pL  of  Decroitre. 

DECitoiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sins. 

DfeCROtT  [d^-kroa]  n.  m.  (a.str.)  (of 
the  moon  when  she  enters  her  last  quar- 
ter) icane. 

DECRoiTEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  De- 

OKOiTRE. 

DECRoiTRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D^CROtTRE  [d^-kroa-tr]  V.  n.  (conj. 
like  Croitre)  to  decrease ;  to  diminish. 

Qui  dccroit,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  decres- 
cent. 

D6CR0TTER  [d4-kro-t«J  v.  a.  \.\to 
brush  ;  to  brush  off  the  dirt  of;  2.  j|  to 
brush  (boots,  slioes);  to  clean;  3.  §  to 
rub  off  the  rust  of;  to  polish. 

Se  deckotter,  pr.  v.  to  brush  off  o.'s 
atft;  to  brush  o.'s  self. 

Dfi(;ROTTEUR  r«-l"o-te6r]  r,  m.  1. 
ihue-black ;  2.  shoe-bo;/. 

Petit  — ,  =  hoy.  Garfon  — ,  (of  inns) 
boots. 

D6CR0TT0IR  [ df-krotoor ]  n.  m. 
tcraper ;  door-scraper. 

D:fcCROTTOIRE  [d6-krc^toa-r]  n.  C 
hard  brush  (for  boots,  shoes). 

Decru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  DecroItkb. 

DfeORUE  [d6-kru]  n.  f.  (of  waters)  (7«- 
yrease ;  fall. 

DfiCRUER  [dS-kru-«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 

scour  {ioT  dveing). 

DfiCRtlMENT  [d«-kni-inan]  n.  m.  (a. 
S  m.)  srouiing  (for  dyeing). 

Deorcs,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Dk- 

OROITRE. 

D^CRUSEXENT  [d«-kru-i-man]  n.  m. 
(a.  &,  m.)  ungumming  (removing  the 
gum  from  silk). 

D]5:CRUSER  [d«-kni-i«]  V.  a.  (a.  &,  m.) 
tc  ungum  (silk). 

Dkcritsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  eing.  of 
DbceoItbe. 

Dbcrdt,  ind.  pret  3d  siiLg, ;  sibj.  in- 
poll  3d  sing. 


DfiCUIRE  Fd^-kui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDuiRE)  to  thin  (sirups  or  preserves). 

Se  decuire,  pr.  v.  (of  sirups,  pre- 
serves) to  give  (eet  thin). 

DtCULASSEE  [d«-ku-la-«e]  v.  a.  (ar- 
til.)  to  unbreech. 

DfiCUPELLATION,  n.  f,  DlfcCU- 
PELLER,  v.  a.  t  V.  Decantation,  De- 
canter. 

D:6CUPLE  [dc  kn-pi]  adj.  tenfold  ;  de- 
cuple. 

DECUPLE,  a  m.  decuple. 

D6cUPLER  [d^-ku-pii]  V.  a.  to  tw- 
crease  tenfold ;  to  decuple. 

DiCURIE  [de-ku-n]  n.  f.  (Rom.  hist) 
decury. 

Di;cURION  [d^-ku-rion]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  decurion. 

D£CURSI-F,  VE  [d^-kur-sif,  i-v]  adj. 
(bot)  decursire. 

DECUSSATION  [d^-ku-.a-8ion]  n.  f. 
(opt)  decussation  ;  crossing  (of  rays). 

Point  de  — ,  fccus. 

Di:CUSSOIRE  [d«-kua-8oa-r]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  decussorium,  (instrument  to  de- 
press the  dura  mater  after  trepanning). 

DEDAIGNER  [d«.d^-gn«*]  V.  a.  1  to 
scorn;  to  disdain;  to  contemn;  to 
disi-egard ;  to  overlook;  2.  (de,  to)  to 
acorn  ;  to  disdain  ;  3.  to  slight;  to  be  a 
slighter  of;  J;^"  to  turn  up  o.'s  nose 
at ;  4.  ^  to  cull  to  7iaught. 

D6DAIGNEUSE.\IENT[d«^lJ.|meu-i. 
man*]  adv.  Scornfully  ;  disdainfully. 

D6DAIGNEU-X,  SE  [df.d^-gneu.ea-z*] 
adj.  1.  scornful;  disdainful ;  2.  (de,  to) 
scorning  ;  disdaining.  

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  disdainful ;  ^p&~  to 
turn  up  o.'s  nose. 

DfiDAIN  [d*-.iin]  n.  m.  1.  scorn;  dis- 
dain ;  2.  (I'oiiR,  to)  disregard. 

E.ssuj'er  les  — s  (de),  to  endure  the 
disdain  {of ) ;  to  meet  with  disdainful 
treatment  (at  the  hands  of);  to  bo 
treated  dixdainfu/ly  (by);  prendre  en 
— ,  to  disdain. 

VtDALE  [d«-da.l]  n.  m.  I  §  maze; 
labifrint/i. 

DfeDAMER  [d«.da.mf]  V.  n.  (draughts) 
to  displace  a  draught. 

DED.VNS  [d«-dan]  adv.  1.  inside;  2. 
in ;  within. 

De  — ,  from  within;  de  —  en  dehors, 
from,  within  outwards ;  en  — ,  inside ; 
in ;  within ;  en  —  de,  in.tide  of;  with- 
in ;  li  — ,  1.  in  there ;  2.  inside  there ; 
3.  in  tliat ;  Vierein  ;  par  —  %,  through ; 
par  —  et  par  dehors,  within  and  with- 
out. Donner  — ,  to  he  taken  in  (de- 
ceived) ;  etre  — ,  (  1'  senses)  £3^~  (pers.) 
to  be  in  for  it ;  etre  tout  en  — ,  to  he 
very  uncommunicative ;  ^  close;  met- 
tre — ,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  1.  to  trick;  to 
take  in  ;  2.  gW°  to  get  into  a  scrape ; 
se  mettre  — ,  1.  to  be  tricked ;  to  tie 
taken  in ;  2.  to  get  o.'s  self,  to  get  into  a 
scrape. 

DED.\NS,  n.  m.  1.  interior ;  inside  ; 
2.  home ;  interior. 

Au  — ,  1.  inside;  2.  icithin;  3.  at 
home;  in-doors ;  4  internal;  inwaid ; 
en  —  de,  mt/iin;  inside;  in  the  inte- 
rior of;  du  — ,  1.  from  the  interior,  iiv- 
side  ;  2.  from  within ;  .3.  (tli.)  inner ; 
du  —  au  dehors,  from  within  miticards. 

D6D1CACE  [d«-di-ka-8]  n.  f.  1.  II  dedi- 
cation (consecration) ;  2.  II  dedication- 
day;  3.  §  dedication  (of  books,  &c.); 
inscription. 

Auteur  d'une  —  §,  personne  qui  fait 
une  — , dedicator;  inscriher.  Sans  —  §, 
(of  books,  &c.)  undedicated;  unin- 
scribed.  Faire  la  —  de  f,  to  dedicate 
(consecrate).  Qui  fait  une  — ,  (b.  s.)  de- 
dicatory. 

DfiDiCACER  [d*.  U-ka-.«]  V.  n.  (jest.) 
to  make  a  dedication  ;  to  make  dedi- 
cations. 

DfiDICATOIRE  [iS-di-ka-toa-r]  adj.  § 
iedicatory. 

£pitre  — .  =  epiic'le;  dedication; 
in-tcnption.  , 

DfiDIER  [d^-di-«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  II  to 
dedicate  (consecrate);  2.  §  to  dedicate 
(books,  &.c) ;  to  inscribe. 

Dedie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  cf  Dedter. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  undedicated ;  2.  §  tm- 
dedicated ;  uninscribed. 


Dedieax,   ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of   D& 

DIRE. 

Dedirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6DIRE  [d«-di-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (oonj.  Uko 
Dire;  ind.  pres.  vous  dedisez;  impern, 
dedisez)  (de,  in)  to  contradict;  to 
gainsay. 

Se  dedire,  pr.  v.  1.  to  retract ;  to  !«&- 
cant ;  2.  (dk,  . . .)  to  retract;  to  u/nsjy; 
to  wnspeak ;  3.  (db,  ...)  to  revoke  (a* 
word) ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  forfeit  o.'s  word;  ^ 
to  go  from  o.'s  word ;  5.  (de,  from)  to 
recede ;  to  delist;  to  withdraw. 

Ne  pouvoir  pas,  ne  pouvoir  pins  s'on 
dedire,  to  be  unable  to  recede  II  n'y  a 
plus,  il  n'y  a  pas  a  s'en  dedire,  there  ia 
no  receding,  retracting. 

D  edis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  let,  2d  sing. , 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Dedire. 

Dedisais,  ind.  imperil  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dedisant,  pres.  p. 

Dedise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Dedisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 

Dedisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Dedisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Dedit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Dedit.  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

D6DIT  [d^-di]  n.  m.  1.  %  retractation, 
recantation ;  2.  (of  contracts)  forfeit; 
forfeiture;  3.  deed  stipulating  for- 
feiture. 

Au  —  de,  cm,  the  forfeiture  of;  mo- 
yennant  — ,  on  payment  of  the  forfeit 
Avoir  son  dit  et  son  — ,  to  retract  wh^at 
one  says  ;  payer  le  — ,  to  pay  the  fyr- 
feit. 
Dedit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dedire. 
DEDOMMAGEMENT  [d6-do-ma-j-manJ 
n.  m.  1.  II  indemnification  (reparaUon 
of  damage);  2.  §  (de,  for)  compensa- 
tion ;  amends. 

En  — ,for  amends ;  to  make  amends ; 
by  wai/  ofjnaking  amends. 

DEDOMMAGER  [d6.do-ma-j«]  V.  s. 
(TIE,  for)  1.  II  to  indemnify  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (dh, 
. ..)  to  make  good  (a.  th.);  to  muke  up ; 
3.  §  to  redeem ;  to  cmnpejisate  ;  to  jndke 
amends ;  *[  to  make  up. 

—  un  peu  §,  to  make  some  amende. 
Se  dedommaoer,  pr.  v.  §  (de,  for)  1.  ) 

to  indemnify  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  comperv- 
■•iate  o.'s  self;  to  make  o.'s  self  amends; 
to  make  up. 

D6D0RER  [d«-do-rt]  v.  a.  to  wngild. 

Se  dedorer,  pr.  v.  to  lose  its  gilt;  th» 
gilt  to  wear  off. 

Cette  cuiller  w  dedore,  tiie  gilt  is  wearing  o£f  thU 
'?"""■ 

D:6D0UBLEE  [d^-doobi*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
t<ike  the  lining  out  of;  2.  to  divide  into 
two ;  3.  to  make  (two)  into  one ;  4.  to 
imsheath  (boats,  ships);  5.  to  ci^i (stones) 
lengthwise. 

DilDUCTIGN  [d6-duk-ii6n]  n.  f.  (dk, 
from)  1.  deduction  ;  1  taking  froin ;  2. 
defalcation;  3.  •[recital;  relation;  4, 
(did.)  deduction  ;  inference. 

—  faite  de  . . . ,  ...  being  deducted. ; 
deducting  ....  En  —  de,  to  he  de 
ducted  from ;  par  — ,  1.  by  deduction 
2.  (did.)  by  deduction;  deductively. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  deduction; 
faire,  tirer  une  — .  (did.)  to  muke  deduo- 
tion,  a  deduction ;  to  deduce,  to  draw, 
to  make  an  inference. 

D^DUIRE  [d«-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDiTiRE)  (de, //"(wn)  1.  to  deduct ;  tc 
suMruct;  1  to  take  off;  2.  t  to  nar- 
rate; to  relate ;  to  state;  3.  (did.)  to  de- 
duce ;  to  infer. 

A  — ,  (did.)  deducible;  inferable: 
deri/vable.  Pouvoir  etie  d6dull,  (did) 
to  be  deducible,  inferable,  deiri/Bahle. 

DiiDUIT  [d6-diii]  n.  m.  \  diversion  ; 
entertainment ;  sport. 

DfiESSE  [At-h-t']  n.  f  1.  fmytb.)  gc^ii- 
dess ;  female  deity ;  2.  §  goddess. 

Comine  une  — ,  qui  ressemblc  i  une 
— ,  like  a  goddess  ;  goddess-like. 

Di;FACIIER  [d^-fa-»h«]  V.  n.  ^  to 
pacify. 

Se  defacitek,  pr.  v.  1^  to  be,  to  gd 
pleased  again. 

Defaillais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  shig, 
of  Defaillir. 

DEFAILLANCE  [df-fa-.an-8*j  n.  f.  1 
decay  (dimir  ution,  weakness) ;  2.  e» 
haxistion  (of  nature);  3.  (law)   'iO"-iiO 


DEF 


d£f 


DEF 


a  mal;  a  male;  e  fee;  «  fove;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  u  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  owjour; 


oamvplishmmti ;  4.  (med.)  swoon ;  swoon- 
i»ff ;  fainting ;  fainting-jit. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  swoon;  to  swoon 
away;  to  faint  away;  to  5e  seized, 
taken  with  a  fainting-fit.  II  lui  &  pris 
une  — ,  he  was  taken  with  a  fainting- 
fit. , 

Dbfaillant,  pres.  p.  oCDefaillik. 

DiifcFAILLANT,  E  [a<i-ia-ian,  i*]  adj.  § 
L  decaying  (growing  -vie-AiC);  failing  ; 
%.  wetik ;  feehie ;  3.  faltering  (unsteady 
from  weakness). 

1.  Sa  tV.rcf  — f,  his  failing  gtrenytli.  3.  Sa  main 
— e,  4w  faltering  haiui. 

DS;FAILLANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (law) 
defaulter. 

Defailli.  b,  pa.  p.  of  Dekaillir. 

Di:FAILLIli  [de-fa-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  de- 
fect, (dbfaillant;  DKFAiLLi;  ind.  pres. 
NOTTS  DKFAiLLONs;  Imperf.  defaillais; 
pret  DEFAiLLis)  1.  t  to  fail  (be  want- 
ing); 2.  to  decay  ;  to, tail';  3.  to  falter  (be 
unsteady  from  weakness);  4.  tosivoon; 
to  faint ;  to  swoon,  to  faint  o/way. 

[T>EFAiLLiE  is  used  only  in  the  inf.,  the  pres.  & 
pa.  p.,  and  tlie  ind.  imperf.  and  pret.;  of  llie  ind. 
ores,  the  let  pers.  pl.alune  is  in  use.] 

Defaillis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  cf 
Defaillir. 

Defaillit,  ind.  pret  .3d  sing. 

Dbfaillons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi. 

DEFAIKE  [d6-fe-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Faiee)  1.  II  §  to  m^do;  2.  H  to  unmake; 
8.  8  to  annul ;  to  break ;  i.  %to  emaci- 
ate;  to  reduce;  to  firing  down;  to 
waste;  b.  %  to  discompose;  6.  1[  §  to 
tpoil  I  corrupt);  T.  §  (de)  to  deliver 
(from) ;  to  Hd  (c/^  ,•  8.  |^~  §  to  kill ; 
to  make  way  with,  D.  t  §to  eclipse; 
to  outshine;  to  outdo;  lit.  (mil.)  to  de- 
feat ;  to  overthrow ;  to  rout ;  11. 
(needl.)  to  unstitch;  12.  (needl.)  to  un- 

i.  —  ce  qui  a  *t*  fait,  to  undo  what  hat  been 
dam.  i.  —  ce  qui  a  it^  torm^,  fnconnS,  I'abriqui, 
l«  .ijloake  what  wat  /urmeU,Jaahii->ui/,  mann/ac- 
t-.ired.  3.  —  un  march^,  un  mariage,  to  annul,  to 
tit^»'^  a  6ar<iain,  a  viarriage.  4.  La  nwliidie  le 
i^/ail,  illness  emaciates,  reduces,  wastes  hiiu.  5. 
la  fear  dejait  le  visage, /ear  disconiposes  Ihr  cimn- 
U.urnce.  9.  EUe  deJaisaU  toutes  les  aulres,  the 
edipBod  a//  the  rest. 

—  (ce  qui  est  attach^),  to  untie;  to 
ot/ndo;  —  (ce  qui  est  attach^  avec  des 
6pingles),  to  unjAn ;  —  (ce  qui  e.st  em- 
b.ille),  to  unpack;  —  (ce  qui  est  en- 
cbaine),  to  unlink  ;  —  (ce  qui  est  uouii), 
to  unknot;  —  (ce  qui  est  rive),  to  un- 
rivet;  —  (ce  qui  est  tressii)  1.  to  mi- 
knit ;  to  unravel ;  2.  ||  to  unbraid ;  3.  § 
tounknit;  to  u/nravel; —  (ce  qui  est 
tricote),  to  unknit;  —  (neei)  (ce  qui 
est  bati,  faufilii).  to  unlock;  —  (need.) 
(ce  qui  est  pique),  to  unstitch. 

Personne  qui  defait,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I 
undoer  (of);  2.  (mil.)  oeerthrower  (of). 

Defait,  b,  pf..  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
faire)  1.  unmade;  2.  (of  the  counte- 
nance) emaciated ;  haggard ;  3.  (of  the 
countenance)  dejected. 

Se  defaiiie,  pr.  \.  (V.  senses  of  De- 
faire)  1.  II  to  come  undone;  2.  ||  to 
loo.sen ;  to  get  loose ;  3.  1  to  unravel ; 
4.  §  (de,  with)  to  part;  5.  §  (de)  to  rid 
o.'s  self  (of);  to  be  rid  (of);  ^  to  get 
rid  (of);  to  put  of;  to  shake  off;  to 
throic  of;  6.  §  (de)  to  kill;  to  make 
way  (with);  to  carry  off;  7.  (of  wines) 
to  weaken;  8.  (of  servants)  to  dis- 
charge. 


4.  —  d'un  cheval,  d'une  loaison,  to  part  with  a 
iurie,  a  house.  5.  On  se  d^Jait  rarouient  de  sea 
weuT  prejunis,  one  rarely/  gels  rid  i/otd prejudices. 
•>  li  se  dejit  lui-ineme,  he  killed,  made  way  with 
Unueif. 

—  (re  qui  est  attache),  1.  to  untie;  2. 
to  cwne,  get  untied ;  —  (ce  qui  est  at- 
lacle  avec  des  epingles),  '1.  to  be  un- 
pinned; 2.  to  come,^get  unpiivned,  &,f,., 

Defais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
p«<ra.  2d  sing,  of  Defaiek. 

Defaisais.  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing 

Defaisant,  pres.  p. 

Defatsons.  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Defait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Defait,  v..  pa,  p. 

DEFAITE  [d*-fJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  ||  §  (mil.) 
<itif«nt;  overth'nruj;  2.  j  evan<>n ;  foil; 

m 


^  shift;  H  come  off;  ^  hole  to  creep  out 
of;  3.  (com.)  sale. 

—  entiore,  total  defeat; — honteuse, 
shamefid,  disgraceful  defeat,    fitre  de 
— ,  (com.)  1.  to  sell  well ;  2.  %to  go  off 
easily ;  etre  de  belle,  bonne  — ,  (com.)  to 
sell  very  well.    Pas  de  — s !  no  evasion  ! 
DEFALCATION  [de-fal  ka-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
deduction  ;  subtraction ;  ^  reckoning 
off;  2.  defalcation. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  mitke  a  =. 
Di:FALQUER  [de-fal-ke]    V.   a.  1.   to 
deduct;   to  subtract;   to  take  off;   to 
reckon  off;  2.  to  defalcate. 

Personne  qui  dcfalque,  (  V.  senspis)  1. 
subtracter ;  2.  defalcator.  Qui  tend  a 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  subtractive. 

Defasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Defaire. 

D:6FAUT  [it-tb]  n.  m.  1.  defect  (physi- 
cal); t  blemish;  2.  II  %fia%c  ;  3.  §  defect; 
iniperfection ;  fault;  failing;  de- 
Jiciency  ;  4.  §  blemish  ;  spot ;  5.  %  fail- 
ure (absence) ;  want ;  6.  §  failure ;  de- 
ficiency ;  leant;  7.  (of  cuirasses)  break; 
8.  (anat)  (of  the  ribs)  sniall ;  9.  (hunt.) 
fault ;  loss;  10.  (law)  (of  the  defendant) 
default. 

—  qui  vient  d'accident,  accidental, 
defect;  —  conge,  (law)  (of  the  pVJntitf ) 
■non-appearance ;  —  du  corps,  bodily 
=,  blemish.  Absence  de  — ,  freedom 
from  =; ;  exempt  de  — ,  free  from  ^. 
A,  au  —  de,  1.  in,  on  failure  of;  2.  in 
default  of;  Z.  for  want  of;  en  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  at  fault;  *j  tripiping;  2.  defec- 
tive; wanting;  3.  (hunt.)  U2jo7i  the 
wrong  scent ;  at  a  loss  ;  sans  — ,  with- 
out a  =z,  fault,  blemish  ;  faultless  ;  free 
from,  =z,  Jault.  blemish.  Navoir  pas 
de  — ,  to  be  faultless;  donner  un  —  coii- 
tie,  (law)  to  default  (a  defendant) ;  etre 
en  — ,  (  V.  En  — )  (hunt.)  to  lose  scent; 
faire  — ,  1.  to  want ;  to  be  wanting ;  2. 
(law)  to  make,  to  sufer  default ;  juger 
par  — ,  (law)  to  defaidt  (a  cause) ;  mettre 
en  — ,  1.  to  baffle ;  to  foil ;  2.  (hunt.)  to 
put  on  the  wrong  scent ;  to  divert  the 
scent;  prendre,  surprendre,  trouver  q. 
u.  en  — ,  to  catch  a.  o.  tripping,  at 
.fault,  on  the  hip ;  relever  un  — ,  to  no- 
tice, to  point  out  a  :=,  fault ;  relever  le 
— ,  (hunt.)  to  find  the  scent  again  ;  avoir 
releve  le  — ,  (hunt.)  to  be  ujion  the  scent 
again  ;  suppleer  au  — ,  to  supply  a  de- 
Jiciency ;  to  inake  good,  up  a  de- 
ficiency. Qui  a  un  — ,  (  V.  senses)  de- 
fective; qui  n'a  pas  de — s,  (  F.  senses) 
fauZtleM. 

DSFAVETJE,  n.  f.  1.  (AUPEE8  db, 
Willi)  disfcfvor  ;  discountenu/nce  ;  2. 
dispraise. 

Personne  qui  jette  de  la  —  (sur),  dis- 
favorer  (of)  ;  discount«iiancer  (of)  ; 
personne  qui  7oit  &vec  — ,  disfavorer 
(of) ;  discountenancer  (of).  A  la  —  de, 
zn  dispraise  of;  en  — ,  in  disfavor; 
sous  le  poids  de  la  — ,  under  disfavor, 
discountenance.  Jeter  la  —  sur,  to  dis- 
favor ;  to  discowntenance ;  voir  avec 
— ,  to  disfavor ;  to  discountenance. 

Si/n. — Dbfavkur,  DisiiKACK.  D^taveur  (disfa- 
rw)  is  the  prelude  of  diailruce  (di.yraee);  when 
one  has  incurred  the  defaveur  (^disfavor)  of  his 
sovereign,  he  is  not  long  in  falling  into  disgrace 
(disgrace).  Defaveur  (disfavor)  may  be  only  mo- 
mentary ;  it  may  proceed  from  want  of  address  in 
the  courtier,  or  tlie  iU-humor  of  the  prince  ;  disgrace 
(disgrace)  is  more  lasting,  though  it  may  be  the 
resiilt  .if  equally  slight  causes. 

_DI<:FAV0RABLE  [d^-fa-vo-ra-W]  adj. 
(a,  to)  unfavorable. 

Nature  — ,  unfavoraile/ness. 

DF>FAV0RABLEMENT  [dS-fa-va-ra- 
bl«-nian]  adv.  unfavorably. 

DfiFfiCATION  [d«-f«-ka-»l6n]  n.  f.  1. 
defecation  ;  2.  (med.)  dejection. 

M  ati6re  a  — ,  (of  sugar)  temper. 

DlOFECTI-F,  VE"[d«-fec-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  defective. 

DliFECTION  [d^-f^k-sion]  n.  f.  1.  de- 
fection ;  faUiny  off;  2.  disloyalty. 

Faire  — ,  to  fcU  of. 

DlS:FECTUETjSEMENT[d«-fek-t3-e,\- 
i-man]  adv.  %  defectivelu- 

i>:6FECTrEU-X,  SE  [d<!-rek-tn-eu.  e4- 
i]  adj.  1.  +  II  defectiv  (iiriperiect);  2.  ||  § 
(DE,  j;;)  liejective  :  defii-ient;  wanting; 
3.  %  faulty  ;  4.  (gram.)  defective 


Caractere — ,  1.  defectiveness;  Z.  do- 
ficiency ;  3.  faultiness ;  4.  (gram.)  de- 
fectiveness :  d'une  manicre  defectneas*, 

1.  defectivelu  ;  2.  deficientU/. 
D:fiFECtUOSIT£  [d*-ie'k-t;i-o-»-t«|  n. 

f.  1.  n  defect;  2.  (law)  flaw. 

D:6FENDABLE  [a^fainia-bl]  tA\.  1. 
(mil.,  play)  defensible  (from  an  enenj) 
defendable ;  tenable;  2.  %  defenaw'a 
(that  may  be  justified) ;  tenable. 

Non  — ,  qui  n"est  pas — ,  (miL)  i^kZo* 
fensible ;  untentdile. 

DSFEND-EUR    [de-fan-deur]     tu     nu, 

EKESSE  [d*-re-s]  n.  f.(law)  1.  defendant; 

2.  (in  chancery)  respondent. 
DtlFENDRE  [d6  fan-dr]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  <f«- 

fend ;  to  protect ;  2.  to  defend  (a.  o.) ;  tc 
uphold;  to  abide  by;  to  stand  by;  ic 
stand  up  for ;  to  bear  out ;  3.  to  defend; 
to  maintain;  to  support;  to  uphold; 
to  vindicate  ;  4.  §  (de,//'ot«)  to  shelter, 
to  shield  ;  to  screen ;  to  protect ;  5.  (a, 
. . . ;  de,  to ,  '•i^e,  [subj.])  to  forbid  ;  te 
prohibit ;  6.  to  in  terdict ;  to  put  an  in- 
terdict upon ;  7.  (law)  to  defend ;  8. 
(mil.)  P)  defend  ;  9.  (nav.)  to  fend ;  to 
fend  off. 

1.  —  son  ami,  sa  patri«^  sa  vie,  to  defend  o.U 
friend,  o.'*  countru,  o.'s  life.  3.  —  un  droit,  une  ii- 
urte,  to  defend,  to  maintain,  ;.>  uphold,  ^«vindirtktfl 
a  right,  a  iiherty.  4.  —  un  endro't  du  froid,  to  de- 
fend, to  shelter,'  to  shield  a  place  from  the  cold.  5. 
—  a  q.  u.  de  I'aire  q.  ch.,  ^  que  q.  u.  fusse  q,  th., 
to  forbid  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

Faire  —  sa  porte  §,  to  deny  one's  self; 
to  be  denied.  Pour  — ,  in  vindication 
of.  Personne  qui  defend,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
defender ;  2.  upjholder  ;  .3.  maintai?ier; 
supporter ;  4.  forbidder ;  prohibiter. 
Qui  defend,  (F.  senses)  vindicatory; 
qui  peut  etre  defendu,  que  Ton  pent  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  defensible ;  2.  inaintain- 
aide. 

Defendu,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  sen&ee  of  P4 

FEND  RE. 

Non  — ,  1.  !  undefended ;  unproteo',' 
ed ;  2.  §  unsupported ,  3.  §  it/naheltiyrod^ 
unscreened ;  i.  ^unforbidden ;  5.  (mil) 
undefended. 

Se  defendre,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  defend  o.'» 
self;  2.  (DE,fro7n)  tojiiotect,  to  s/utter 
to  .shield  o  "*  self;  *\  to  keep  o.'s  self;  6. 
§  (de)  to  contend  (.for,  about) ;  to  settle^; 
4.  §  (de)  to  forbear  (to) ;  to  i-efraitt 
(from) ;  to  hdp  (. . .) ;  5.  §  (de,  .  . .)  to  ra- 
sist ;  6.  (i>E)  to  eircuse  o.'s  self  (from) ; 
to  declin^e  (. . .) ;  7.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  deny ;  8. 
%  to  forbid  o.'s  self  (h.  th.);  9.  (law)  to 
defend  o.'s  self;  10.  (law)  to  defend;  if, 
jjiead. 

5.  —  des  tentations  du  monde,  to  repint  ilu 
temptations  of  the  world,  7.  II  j'en  defend,  Ite 
denies  U. 

Stm. — Dkfendre,  soutknir,  protAgkr.  These 
three  words  denote  the  act  ol'  shielding  any  per- 
son or  object  from  an  iniury  experienced  or  antici- 
pated. One  defend  (defends)  what  is  attacked, 
si'Utieiit  (sustains,  supports)  what  is  in  danger  of 
M\&c)^, fyrotege  (protects)  what  needs  encourage 
nient.  A  wise  and  powerful  king  ought  Xo  protege* 
(eytcourage)  conmiercc  ui  bis  dominions,  soutenir 
(sustain)  it  against  foreigners,  and  dejendre  (de- 
fend) it  from  enemies. 

One  is  protege  (protected)  by  others;  he  may  «e 
defendre  (dejend  himself),  and  se  soutenir  (sustain 
himself).  One  is  protege  (protected)  by  liis  supe- 
riors ;  he  may  be  defemiu  (defendea)  and  soutenu 
(supported,  sustained)  by  his  equals. 

Svn.— Dkfendu,  prohibk.  Bo'Ji  tHese  word* 
ai^ify  interdicted,  forbidden  ;  but  prohibe  (proUi 
bited)  has  the  more  hmited  meaning,  being  seldom 
used  except  in  connection  with  things  that  are  ds- 
fendus  (forbidden)  by  human  law.  SwesricT  ifl 
defendu  (forbidden)  ;  smuggling  is  prohibe  (  pro  \i- 
bited). 

DSFENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  (law)  to  dcfotin 
a  process ;  2.  (nav.)  to  fend,  to  fend,  off 

D:6FEND9,  Di;FENS  [d«-fi,n]  n.  m. 
(woods  &  forests)  (of  wood)  defence. 

En  — ,  in  =:. 

DEFENSE  [d«-fin-8]  n.  f.  1.  J  (vE,from) 
defence ;  protection ;  2.  defence  ;  justi- 
fication; vi7idication ;  3.  (de,  to)  pro- 
hibition ;  interdiction  ;  4.  warning  to 
keep  out  of  the  way  (of  danger; ;  5.  (o( 
boars)  tusk,  fang,  razor ;  6.  (of  ele- 
phants) tusk ;  7.  (fort.)  defence ;  S.  (ls.7) 
defence ;  ^.  (law) pica  of  juMi/i cation; 
10.  (mil.)  defence ;  li.  (iiav. )  fender ;  Vi. 
(play)  cou/iiier-irtove  ;  13.  (t6V:ii.)fe)ider 

—  personnelle,  self-defence ;  sa  propix 
— ,  self-^.  Moyens  de  — ,  (law^  ?(/M!yi<-o 
tion.    Dsns  sa  propre  — ,  in  seif-^ ;   d* 


d£f                                        d£f 

DEF 

ou  Joute;  eujeu;  eujeiiae;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  boi;  m«  brun;  *11  llq. 

♦gn  Uq. 

— ,  ( F.  ftenees)  1.  **/encfful  ;  2.  inter- 
iietive;  interdUtor'y;  3.(Ibrt.)(of  a  place) 
in  a  poxition  of=:. ;  en  —  de,  in  ;=,  vht- 
diciition  of;  en  etat  de  — ,  defetslhle ; 
en  position  de  — ,  in  a  posture  of  =^ ; 
IK>i:r  la  — .  defen.fively ;  pour  sa  — ,  in 
o.'e  = ;  pi  IT  la  —  de,  1.  ||  in  =.  of;  2.  § 
^11  ::^,  vindication  of;  sans  — ,  1.  itnde- 
findtsd  ;  defenceless;  2.  defencelexulij ; 
i.  im fenced ;  u  nsheUered ;  unscreened; 
i.  (o/  boars,  elephants)  unarmed ;  fang- 
1&>h;  5.  (mil.)  undefended.  Arme,  mu- 
rj  ^c  — 6,  (of  boars,  elephants)  tunked ; 
tujJkt/  ;  fanged ;  etie  hors  de  — ,  not  to 
b  ?  in  a  condition  to  defend  o.'s  self; 
n  ettre  en  etat  de  — ,  to  make  defensible  ; 
prendre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  ||  §  to  take  a. 
o.'s  ==;  2.  §  to  take  a.  o.'s  part ;  to  take 
\>art  with  a.  o. ;  servir  de  —  eontre,  tc 
terve  as  a  ;=,  protection  againxt. 

D6FENSEUR  [J^-fin-seur]  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
defender;  2.  uphoUler ;  mainhtiner ; 
iiipporter  ;  vindicator  ;  3.  j(law)  de/iwj- 
i<:r;  counsel. 

—  nomme  d'offlce,  (law)  counsel  ap- 
pointed  by  the  court. 

DfiFEXSI-F,  VE  [d«-fan-»if,  i-v]  adj. 
de  tensive. 

b:6FENSIVE  [d«-fin-.i-vl  n.  £  defe?i- 
avve. 

Sur  la  — ,  upon  Vie  =  ;  defensively. 
8e  tenir  sur  la  — ,  to  stand  upon  the  =. 

DfiFEXSIVE.MENT  [d«-fin.«i-y-inin] 
odv.  defeiisiveli/ ;  on  Vie  defensive. 

DfiF6<iU2K  [d^-K-ke]  V.  a.  (pbarm.) 
fc  defecOje. 

Dkfeque,  e,  pa.  p.  (pharm.)  d^ecate. 

Dlferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Defaire. 

Deferais,  cond.  lsl,2d  sing. 

DEFfiRANT,  E  [d«-K-rau,  t]  adj.  X 
lynnpli/ing. 

I)i:FI^RENCE  [d^-K-rans]  n.  £  (POtTB, 
to,  for)  deference. 

Avec  toute  la  —  qui  est  due  (a),  with 
aU  due  =  (to)  ,•  de  — ,  1.  o/  = ;  2.  defe- 
•'entUd ;  par —  (j)our),  out  of  =  (to.) 
Avoir,  marquer,  tcnioisner  de  la  — 
(pOlO'),  to  /lave  =:  (for);  rondre  de 
vinr.dee  — s  (a),  to  pay  great  deferenoe 

DtFtRK'ST  [d«-«-raii]  adj.  (anat) 
C',<ferent ;  deferential. 

Canal,  conduit  — ,  =  tiibe  ;  deferent. 
D6F15:RKR  [At-fi-rt]  V.  a.  (a)  1.  to 
ewifer,  to  liestoic  (\\or\OTi,)  (on  a.  c);  2. 
to  accuse  [before) ;  to  send  {n.  o.)  over 
(to);  to  denounce  (to);  a.  (law)  to  ten- 
der, to  administer  (an  oath). 

1  Un.ci»r]t8.  line  multittide  fie/ere  des  hnnneura, 
iea  diioiii^s  i*  '»ne  [i^raoime,  a  btxio,  a  mnttitude 
tontt-rs,  bep'"w9  h"wtra,  'iiynUUt  on  a  f>ergi/n. 

—  au  tribunal  competent,  (law)  to  pre- 
sent. -Action  de  — ,  (of  oaths)  tender. 

D^FJfeRER,  V.  n.  (a)  1.  to  defer  (to); 
to  pay  deference  (to);  2.  to  comply 
(with);  to  conform  (to). 

En  deferant  a,  pour  —  il,  in  compli- 
ance with:  to  complij  with. 

D^FERLER  [de-iir-le]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unfurl. 

DfiFERLER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea, 
waves)  to  break  into  foam. 

DfeFERRER  [d6-fe'-re]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
off  the  irons  from;  2.  ||  to  tit  ke  off  the 
shoes  of  (horses) ;  3.  ^  §  to  confu.ie  (a. 
0.);  to  abash;  to  put  out  of  counte- 
nance ;  to  unhinge  ;  to  nonplus ;  to  put 
lu  a  nonplus. 

f;tre  deferre  d'un  oeil,  to  have  lost  one 
^ye  ;  to  be  blind  of  one  eye. 

Se  DEFF.RRBR,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  (of  an  aiglet,  a 
biccl;  to  lose  o.'s  tag;  to  come,  get 
li'itagged;  2.  (of  horses)  to  lose  o.'s 
ikoiS ;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  be  confused,  abasli- 
Oii,  nonplussed;  to  be  out  of  counte- 
fUiuce. 

IlftFET  [d6-fe]  n.  m.  (book-s.,  print.) 
'Miste ;  ica.'4e  sheet. 

DfiFEITILLAISON  [d«-feu-i^-ion*]  n. 
£  fe foliation. 

DfiFEUILLER  [d^-feu-i^*]  v.  a.  (bort) 
to  strip  off  the  leaner 

Sb     DEFEUILLEB,     pr.     V.     to     lOSB     the 

ieave-a. 

DfiFEUTRAGE  [dA-ieu-tra-j]  r^  a:,  (a. 
b,  lu.)  breaking. 

DfiFEUTRER  [de-fcu-tr«]  v.  a-  (a.  & 
tn.)  ti-  break. 


DfiFI  [di-fi]  n.  m.  (a,  to)  1.  1  §  deji- 
ance;  2.  *  ||  challenge. 

Auteur  d"un  — ,  challenger  ;  cartel  de 
— ,  defiance;  personne  qui  jette  un  — 
(a),  defier  (of) ;  challenger  (of).  De  — . 
defiatory ;  par  — ,  in  defiance.  Faire  un 

—  a,  to  defy ;  mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  set  at 
defiance ;  2.  (de)  to  defy  (to) :  porter  un 

—  (a),  to  hid  defiance  (to) ,"  ^  to  set  at 
naught  (. . .). 

DEFIANCE  [d«-fl-Sn-»]  n.  t  1.  dis- 
tnist ;  2.  mistrust ;  3.  diffidence  ;  dis- 
trust. 

—  de  soi-meme.  diffidence ;  distrufit. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  di^itrusifully  ;  2. 
mistt~mtfidly  ;  mi-Hrustingly  ;  3.  diJU- 
denUy ;  di.ttrnstfuUy ;  4.  ana^iousl^  ; 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  divtrustless ;  2. 
7nistnu<Uess ;  eu  —  de  soi-meme,  e/i^- 
dent ;  distrustful ;  distruKtful  of  o.'s 
self.  Avoir  une  grande  —  de,  to  have, 
entertain  a  great  di-itrust  of;  to  be  ex- 
ceedingly distru-itful  of;  entrer  en  — , 
to  begin  to  distrust.  t<>  mi.ttrust;  etre 
en  —  de,  to  be  distrustful  of;  to  dis- 
trust. 

Di:FIANT,  E  [df-fi-in,  t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
trustful; 2.  mistru.-<tful. 

DEFICIENT  [d6-fl-«an]  adj.  (arith.) 
defic^ient. 

DEFICIT  M^-fi-Bit]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (fln.) 
1.  deficit;  2.  deficiency. 

Conibler  un  — ,  to  cover  a  deficit;  to 
supply  a  deficiency  ;  to  7nake  good,  up 
a  deficienci/. 

DilFIER  [d*.fi«]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  de,  to) 

1.  II  to  defi/  (to  provoke  to  combat) ;  2.  Jl 
to  cliallenge  ;  3.  §  to  dare ;  to  brave ;  to 
defy  ;  to  be  a  defier  of;  i.  ^  to  set  (a  o.) 
at  defiance,  naught;  to  bid  defiance 
to;  5.  %  to  fly  in  Vie  face  of  (a.  o.). 

1.  Je  (i^Jif  qui  que  ce  aoit  de  le  faire  mieux,  I 
defy  anijbuil'j  tu  iiv  it  IkIUt.  4.  —  U  fortuoe,  to  set 
jtTtune  at  defiance. 

Personne  qui  ddfie,  rf^«r.  Sans  6tre 
diitie,  undefied. 

Se  DEFIER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  defy  each  oVier  ; 

2.  to  challenge  each  other;  3.  (de.  ..  .) 
to  distrust;  4  (vv^of)to  mistrust;  5. 
(de)  to  be  diffident  (of);  to  distrust 
(...);  6.  (de,  . . .)  to  foresee ;  to  sn.<<pect. 

—  de  soi-ineme,  1.  to  be  diffident ;  to 
distrust  o.'s  self;  2.  to  be  mvftruMful. 
Qui  se  detie.  1.  distrustful ;  2.  mistrust- 
ful ;  3.  diffident. 

DT^FIG'URER  [d«.fi.gu-r«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
disfigure  (spoil  the  face  of) ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
figure; ^  to  be  a  disfigurement  to  ;  ^ 
to  disguise;  to  be  a  disguuser  of;  to 
deface ;  to  deform;  to  mar. 

I'ersonne,  chose  qui  diifisure,  disfi- 
gurer ;  dixguiser. 

Defiouke,  e,  pa.  p.  disfigured  ;  ^  dis- 
ini.sed, 

6tat  — ,  disfigurement;  disfigura- 
tion. Non  — ,  undefaced ;  undeformed  ; 
wimarred. 

Se  defigurer,  pr.  v.  1.  |j  to  dvfigure 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  become  disfigured,  de- 
formed. 

DEFIL6  [d6-fi.l4]  n.  m.  1.  J  defile; 
strait ;  narrow  pass ;  pa.-<s ;  2.  §  -strait; 
difficulty  ;  dilemma ;  3.  (miL)  defiliyig  ; 
fiiinp  off. 

DEFILEMENT  [  d«-fi-I-maa  ]  a  m. 
(fort)  defilement. 

DEFILER  [de-fi-l^]  V.  a.  1.  *>  un- 
string; 2.  to  unViread  (a  needle],;  3. 
(fort.)  to  protect  from  enfilade. 

Se  defiler,  pr.  v.  1.  |1  to  co^ne,  to  get 
unstrung ;  2.  ||  (of  need.es)  to  come,  to 
get.  unthreaded. 

DEFILER,  V.  n.  1.  (md.)  to  defile; 
to  file  off;  2.  §  to  die;  to  go  off'. 

d6FILER,  u.  m.  (mil.)  defiling; 
fill  rill  off'. 

DEFINI.  E  [d«-fl-ni]  &A}.\.defiMiU; 
determinate  ;  2.  (gram.)  definite. 

Non  — ,  undefined ;  indeterminate. 

DfiFINI,  n.  in.  1.  (philos.)  definite;  2. 
(jrram.)  definite. 

DI^>FINIR  [d6-fi-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  define; 
tf  determine ;  2.  to  define  (explain);  .3. 
*  fi^  portray  (a.  o.);  to  depict;  to  de- 
scribe; 4.  (eccies.)  to  decide. 

Personne  qni  drfinit,  (  P.  senses)  (did.) 
definer.  Pouvoir  Otre  deftni,  to  he  de- 
fUiahle. 


DfiFINISSABLE    [d«-flia.«-Uj  a^) 

(did.)  definahle. 

DlfcFiNISSEUR  [d6-fi-ni.M6r]  a  m 
definer. 

D6FINITEUR  [d*-fi-ni-teur]  a  m.  do 
^■?H'tor  Owsistant  to  the  general  or  pr' 
vincial  in  certain  religious  orders). 

D:6fINITI-F,  VE  [d^-fl-ni-tif,  i-v]  ad;,' 
1.  definitive ;  2.  decisive;  positive. 

Caractore  — ,  defitiitivenejss ;  r68ultal 
— ,  definitive  result;  ^  upshot.  En  d6 
finitive,  adv.  1.  definitively;  ^on^upor^ 
the  upshot;  2.  decisiceli/ ;  poaitivelv. 

DEFINITION  [d«-f-niv^5i]  n.  £  X.'dt 
finition;  2.  (eccies.)  aecmutn 

Sans  — ,(V.  senses)  undefined.  Fair? 
une  — ,  to  (lire  a  definition. 

D6FlNlTIVEM"ENT[de.fi.ni-ti.T-maQ] 
adv.  1.  definitively ;  2.  decisively  ;  posi- 
tively. 

Depis,  ind.  pretlst,  2d  sing,  of  DEFAiKt 

Defisse,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing. 

Defit,  ind.  pret  .Sd  sing. 

Defit,  subj.  iuiperf  3d  sing. 

DEFLAGRATION  [d6-fla-gra-nion]  n. 
i.  (cliem.)  deflagration. 

DEFLECHI,  E  rd6-fl«..hi]  adj.  de- 
flected ;  turned  aside. 

DEFLEGMATION  [di-ahg-ma-uon]  n. 
£  (chem.)  dephlegmation. 

DEFLEGMER  [d«-fl4g-m«]  V.  a 
(chcm.)  to  dephlegmate. 

DfiFLEURAISON  [di-fleu-ri-ion]  n.  £ 
fall  of  the  blossom. 

DEFLEURIR  [d«-fleu-rir]  V.  n.  (of 
plants)  to  shed  o.'s  blossoms. 

DEFLEURIR,  v.  a.  1.  to  defl<nir 
(trees) ;  to  strip,  deprive  of  its,  their 
blossoms ;  2.  to  take  off  the  hloom  of 
(fruits). 

Deflf-uki,  e,  pa.  p.  n  senses  of  Db- 

FLKCRIR. 

Non  — ,  undeffoured. 

DEFLEXION  [d^flek-ilon]  n  £  (phyR.) 
deflection. 

DEFLORATION  [d«-flo-ra-oi6n]  n.  £ 
defloration. 

dEflorer  [d6-flo-r«J  V.  a.  to  d^fknur 

Deflore,  e,  pa.  p.  defloured. 

Non  — ,  undefloured, 

DEFONCEMENT  [d«-f5ii-8-inan]  a  01. 
1.  staving  (of  casks);  staving  in;  beat- 
ing in ;  2.  (asT.)  digging  u/p. 

DEFONCER  [d^-fon-.^]  v.  a.  1.  to  sta/ve 
(a  cask) ;  to  stave  in  ;  to  beat  in  ;  2.  to 
break  up  (roads):  8.  (agr.)  to  dig ;  to 
dig  up  ;  4.  (cur.)  to  dip. 

Se  DEFONCER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  give  way  at 
the  bottom  ;  2.  (of  roads)  to  break  up. 

Defont,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL  of  DEFAiRit 

DEFORMATION  [d6-f6r-ma-«ion]  n.  £ 
(med.)  deformation. 

DEFORMER  rd6-f8r-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to  pui 
07it  of  form;  to  deform ;  2.  1  to  distort. 

Deformk,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  De- 

FORMEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  undeformed ;  2,  not  dis- 
torted. 

DEFOURNER  [d6-four-n6]  V.  ti.totak6 
out  of  Vie  oven. 

DEFRAYER  [d«-fr4-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  de- 
fray (a  o.) ;  to  defray,  pay  the  ea^penset 
of  {a,,  o.);  2.  §  to  entertain;  to  divert. 

Defrayb,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  D^ 

FRATER. 

Non  — ,  wnde.frayed. 

DEFRICHEMENT   [d6-fri-.h-inan]  n. 

m.  1.  (agr.)  clearing  (of  lands) ;  2.  clear- 
ing Hand  cleared). 

DEFRICHER  [d6-fri-8h«]  V.  a  1.  (agr.) 
to  clear ;  2.  §  to  cultivate  ;  to  polish  ;  8. 
t  §  to  clear  up. 

DEFRICHEUE  [d«-fri-iheQr]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  clearer. 

DEFEISER  [d6-«-.6]  V.  a  to  uneuri 
(hair).  ^ 

Se  defrisee,  pr.  v.  (of  hair)  to  wncwt  '■  • 
to  fall,  come,  get  out  of  curl. 

DEFRONCEMENT  [d^-fron-i-mao]  n. 
m.  unplaiting ;  unwrinkling. 

DEFRONCER  [d6-fr6n-8§]  V.  a  1.  to 
unplait;  to  take  out  of  plait;  2.  §  to 
unknit  (the  eve-brows) ;  to  smooth. 

DEFROQUE  [de-fro-k]  n.  £  1.  estate, 
property  (of  deceased  monks) ;  2.  furni- 
ture obtained  (not  by  descent) ;  3.  c<ui 
off.  old  cloth  e-t 

Mettre  u  la  — ,  to  cast  o^fclothca). 


DFa 


DEG 


DEG 


a  mal ;   l  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  o  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  <Mt  joni ; 


PilFSOQUEB  [d«-rro-k«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
•jnfi'oc'c^ ;  2.  §  to  <aXv  (a,  o.'s)  all. 

SK  -lEFROQUEK,  pr.  V.  (of  Dionks)  to 
juii  the  frock ;  to  secularUe  o.'s  self. 

DilFUNER  [A«-fu-n^]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
v/nrig ;  to  atrip. 

DEFUNT,  E  [d«.Kn,t]  adj.  1.  de- 
ceased; 2.  (adni.,  law)  decetised;  8. 
(snbi-t)  (adm.,  law)  deceased. 

DKGAGi;,  E  [ds-ga-je]  adj.  1.  H  loose 
(not  tight);  2.  |  slender;  **.  §  wicon- 
iirained  ;  ea^iy ;  4  §  disemharrtitsed ; 
5.  fb.  s.)  (of  ni&:i3ers,  tone) flippant ;  6. 
(of  rooms)  "ifitt  c  private  entrance;  7. 
(o''  stairs)  ^er/ttt  -n^toa  private  passage  ; 
s.  (tech.)yr««. 

2.  TaiUe  — e,  aleuder  waUt,  3.  Air  — ,  uncon- 
•'  .-ained,  eivy  air. 

Non  —,  (V.  senses)  1. unredeemed ;  2. 
f  §  u/r.eoiiHcated ;  8.  (of  fire)  nnraked. 
^tat  — ,  1.  II  looseness  ;  2.  ||  slenderness ; 
8.  §  unconstraint ;  easiness.  D'une 
man'fire  — e,  1.  I  slenderly ;  2.  §  uncmi- 
itralnedly ;  easily ;  3.  %flippu7itly. 

Di:GAGEMENT  [d«-ga-j-n.in]  n.  m. 
(DF,//'ow)  1.  II  redeeming  (of  pledges); 
redemption;  ^  taking  out  of  pledge ; 
2.  I  redee7nin{/  ;  taking  otit  of  pledge, 
pa'ion;S.  ||  §  clearing  (from  obstruc- 
tion); 4  II  §  disengagement ;  eo-trica- 
tion ;  disentanglement ;  5.  §  disengage- 
ment; release;  liberation;  6.  dis- 
charge (from  military  service) ;  7.  (arch.) 
private  entrance ;  S.  (chem.)  disen- 
gagement;  9.  (fenc.)  ea'triciition;  10. 
(tech.)  clearance;  11.  (tech.)  eocit. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (arch.)  private ; 
back. 

D£GAGEE  [d«-ga-j«]  V.  a.  (DE,//-(»n) 
1.  I  io  redeem  (pledges) ;  ^  to  take  out 
of  pledge ;  2.  |i  to  redeem  (from  the 
Mont-de-Piete  or  the  pawn-broker's) ;  to 
take  out  of  pledge,  jxncn :  ^  to  take 
out ;  8.  §  to  redeem  ;  to  make  good ;  4 
J  to  tritfidraw  (o.'s  word) ;  5.  II  §  to  cZ^ar, 
to  free  (from  obstruction) ;  6.  1  §  to  dis- 
engage ;  to  ea-ti-icate  ;  to  disentangle ; 
to  loose ;  to  loosen  ;  to  set  loose ;  7.  §  to 
disengage ;  io  release ;  to  liberate  ;  to 
free;  S.  §  to  disengage  ;  to  detach;  to 
tcean;  9.  §  to  disengage ;  to  separate ; 
10.  I  toset  off,  toshowto  advantage ;  11. 
to  rake  (fire);  12.  to  obttiin  the  dis- 
charge of  (soldiers);  t  io  get  off;  13. 
(arch.)  to  make  a  private  entrance  t<> 
(rooms) ;  14  (chem.)  to  evolve ;  to  dis- 
engage; 15.  (did.)  to  disengage  (sei)a- 
rate) ;  16.  (fenc)  to  ea-tricate  (o.'s  sword) ; 
17.  (math.)  to_/?7i(i  (the  unknown  quan- 
tity); IS.  (med.)  to  loosen;  19.  (nav.)  to 
clear;  20.  (tech.)  to  clear;  to  free. 

3.  —  Ba  foi.  sa  parole,  to  redeem  o.*8  faith,  fi.'« 
word;  to  mate  good  o.'s  word.  6.  |  —  unc  porte, 
liD  passage,  to  clear  a  door,  a  passage ;%  —  la  t^t«, 
la  poitriiie,  to  clear  the  aeai,  chett.  1.  —  q.  u. 
d'une  obligation,  d'uDe  promesse,  to  disengage,  (o 
release,  to  free  a.  o.  from  an  obligation,  a  prumine. 
8.  —  les  affections,  to  disengage,  to  detach,  tfj  wean 
the  affectiom.  10.  —  la  taille,  to  set  off  t^t  shape. 

A  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (teclij  disengaging. 
Pouvoir  etre  dcgage,  (F.  senses)  to  be 
esctricable. 

Se  degager,  pr.  V.  ( F!  senses  of  De- 
6AGER)  (DE,  from)  1.  J  §  to  &e  cleared 
(from  obstruction) ;  2.  ||  §  to  disengage ; 
to  eoctricate,  to  disentangle,  to  loose  o.'s 
self;  to  break ;  to  break  loose ;  3.  ||  ^  to 
get  away,  off;  ^  io  get  clear  ;  4  (of  the 
head)  to  become,  ^  get  clear  ;  5.  (chem.) 
to  evolve;  6.  (did.)  to  escape. 

i.  —  de  la  fonle,  to  get  clear  of  the  cri-wd. 

Di:GAGER,  V.  n.  1.  (danc.)  to  detach 
ihe  feet  ;  2.  (fenc.)  to  extricate  o.'s 
weapon. 

DfiGAINE  [df-ghf-o]  n.  £  ^~  awk- 
•wai  dness. 

D'une  belle  — ,  awkivard. 

D£GAINER  [di-ghe-n6]  V.  a.  to  un- 
sheath ;  to  draw. 

D:6GAINER,  v.  n.  ^  1.  1  to  draw;  to 
unsheath  o.'s  ricord ;  2.  §  to  open  o.'s 
purse ;  io  vut  o.'s  hand  in  o.'s  pocket. 

Di;GAINER,  n.  m.  ^  I  unsheathing, 
dt  dicing  o.'s  sivord. 

£tre  brave  jusqu'au  — ,  1.  to  be  bra'ce 
nil  it  comes  to  the  push,  p^°°  io  the 
scratch  ;  2.  to  promise  icithout  per- 
/c/rming. 

176 


DtGAINEUR  [d«-gh«-neiir]  n.  m.  ]^" 
dttellist;  fighter. 

D:6GA!NtER  [dd-gan-t«]  V.  a.  to  take 
off  the  gloves  of 

Se  deganter,  pr.  v.  to  take  off  o.'s 
gloves. 

D^GARNIR  [d«-gar-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to 
strip  ;  2.  to  nnfurnish ;  to  disgarnish  ; 
to  degarnish ;  3.  to  witri^n  ;  4,  io  thin 
(trees) ;  5.  to  unhang  (hangings) ;  6.  (fort) 
to  degarnisJi ;  to  disgarnish ;  7.  (nav.) 
to  strip  ;  to  unrig. 

—  de  dentelles,  to  unlace  ;  —  de 
galon,  to  unlace;  — d'hommes,  to  un- 
man. 

Degakni,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  De- 
fiw^MR)  1.  naked  (without  having  the 
usual  objects) ;  2.  (of  benches,  rooms) 
?OT7>?;/ (without  people) ;  8.  dismantled; 
4  (print.)  (of  forms)  naked. 

Se  DEGARNrR,  pr.  v.  1.  to  strip  o.'s 
self  (fit  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  become,  to  get  thin  ; 
3.  to  empty ;  to  become,  io  get  empty ; 
4  (de,  ...)  to  lose ;  5.  to  wear  lighter 
clothing. 

3.  Les  bancs  ae  d'garnissent,  the  benches  get 
empty.  4.  Les  arbres  $e  degamissent  de  leurs 
branches,  the  trees  are  losing  their  branches. 

D£GAT  [d«-ga]  n.  m.  1.  ravage ;  de- 
vastation ;  havoc ;  2.  depra/vation ;  3. 
waste  ;  4  (law)  waste. 

— s  intentionnels,  volontaircs,  (law) 
voluntary  waste;  — s  par  defaut  d'en- 
tretien,  par  negligence,  permissive  =. 
Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  make  ravages ;  to 
do  devastation;  to  make  havoc;  2.  to 
make  depredations  ;  8.  to  make  waste  ; 
4  (law)  to  waste ;  faire  le  —  dans,  (  F. 
senses)  to  ravage;  to  devastate;  faire 
un  —  de,  {V.  senses)  1.  to  ravage ;  to 
devastate ;  2.  to  waste. 

DtGAUCIIIR  [df-g6-ehir]  V.  a.  1. 
(tech.)  to  smooth;  2.  to  straighten ;  8.  § 
to  pjolish  (a.  o.) ;  to  rub  off  the  rust  of. 

r):^GAUciiissAGE  rd«-ge,-shi.8a-j}, 

DfiGAUCHISSEMENT  [de-g6-Bhi-g- 
man]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  smoothing ;  2. 
straightening. 

D£GEL  [de-jei]  n.  m.  tliaw. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  have  a  ^ ;  etre  au  — , 
(of  the  weather)  to  thaw. 

Di:GELEK  [d«-j-l«]  V.  a.  to  thaw. 

Degele,  e.  pa.  p.  thatced. 

Non  — ,  unthawed. 

Se  degeler,  pr.  v.  to  thato. 

DfiGELER,  V.  n.  to  thaw. 

Faire  — ,  to  =;.     II  degele,  it  thaws, 

T>tGt^tR\-TEVU,  TRICE  [di-ji- 
n«-ra-teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  ||  degenerating. 

D^G^NfiUATION  [d6-j6-u«-ra-si6n]  n. 
f  1.  II  degeneracy  (physical);  deteriora- 
tion;  2.  (med.)  degeneracy. 

Avec  — ,  degenerately. 

D^GfeNfiRER  [d#-je-n6-r*]  v.  n.  (de, 
from  ;  en,  into)  1.  ||  §  to  degenerate  ;  2. 
(med.)  to  degenerate. 

1.  —  de  la  v:tleur  de  ses  aieui,  to  degenerate 
from  the  courage  n}  o.'s  ancestors  ;  la  liberie  degi- 
nerait  en  anarchie,  liberty  degenerated  into  atuir- 
cku. 

Degenere,  e.  pa.  p.  1.  B  ^degenerate ; 
2.  II  (pers.,  animals)  degenerate;  half- 
hlooded. 

d:^g6n]£eescence     [d^-jd-n^-rj- 

nan-s]  n.  f.  F.  Degeneration. 
DEGINGAND6.  E  [df-jin-gSn-d^]  adj.  ^ 
1.  (pers.)  ill-formed  (whose  whole  frame 
appears  to  be  composed  of  parts  ill  con- 
nected); ^  set  on  wires;  2.  §  (th.)  uiv- 
connected. 

DfiGLUER  [d«-glu-«]  V.  a  1.  [  to  take 
off'ihe  bii-d-limefrom  ;  2.  t  §  to  remove 
ihe  glutinous  matter  from  (the  eyes). 

Se  degluer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  toeirtricate  o.'s 
selffram  bird-lime  ,•  2.  t  §  (of  the  eyes) 
to  be  freed  from  glutinous  matter. 

DEGLUTITION  [d^glu-ti-sion]  n.  f. 
(did.)  deglutition. 

D:6G0E!LLER  [d«-go-bi-i«*]  V.  a.  e 
to  disgorge ;  to  vomit ;  to  bring  up. 

DfiGOBlLLIS  [d6-go-bi-i*]  n.  m.  e 
vomit. 

DfiGOISER  [d«-goa-zf]  V.  a.  1.  +  I  (of 
birds)  to  warble ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
clatter ;  to  r<tt1,„ ;  3.  t  §  to  blafj. 

D^GOISER,  V.  a.  §  to  rattle  away; 
to  let  o.'s  tongue  run. 

En  — ,  to  = ;  to  rattle  it  out 


DEGOMMAGE  [d^-go-ma-j]  n.  m.  (a 
i  m.J  ungunimi7iQ. 

DEGOMMER  [d«-go-m«]  v.  a.  1.  (a.  4 
m.)  to  ungum  ;  2.  ^^  §  to  oust  (turn 
out  of  oflice) ;  3.  ^^  S  to  carry  off 
(kill). 

DfiGONDER  [d«-g6n-df]  V.  &.lto  un- 
hinge (take  from  its  hinge). 

Se  degondbr,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  com/;, 

I  to  get  unhi?iged ;  to  come,  get  off  ife 
hinges ;  2.  |S~  §  (pers.)  to  be  unhing&i 
(confused). 

D:fcGONFLEMENT  [dl-gon-fl-man]  n 
m.  1.  (of  swellings)  reduction ;  bringing 
doivn  ;  2.  (of  swellings)  reduction  , 
^  going  down;  3.  reduction  of  vo- 
lume. 

D:&G0NFLER  [d«-gon-fl«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
reduce  (a  swelling) ;  to  cause  io  subside  ; 
^  to  bring  dov>n  ;  2.  ||  to  reduce  ihe  vo- 
lume of;  8.  to  discharge  tiie  gas  from 
(a  balloon). 

Se  degonflee,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  swellings) 
to  be  reduced;  to  subside;  ^  to  go 
down;  2.  to  be  reduced  in  volumn, 

DJfeGOEGEMENT  fds-gor-j-manl  n.  nv 

1.  clearing;  unstopping ;  2.  (of  tlie  hu- 
mors) overflowing  ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  cleans 
ing  ;  cleaning. 

D:6G0RGE0IR  [d«-gor-joar]  n.  m.  1. 
place  where  ^caters  are  discharged ;  2. 
(arti].) primer  ; priming  wire ,  8.  (tech.) 
spout. 

DfiGORGEE  [di-goT-ji]  V.  a.  1.  to 
clear  (narrow  passages,  pipes  from  ot.>- 
struction) ;  to  unstop ;  2.  ||  §  to  over- 
flow ;  3.  (a.  &  nx)  to  cleanse ;  to  clean. 

Se  degorger,  pr.  v.  1.  to  discharge, 
to  disgorge,  to  empity  itself;  to  empty  ; 

2.  (DE, . . .)  to  discharge ;  to  disgorge  ;  i 
to  get  clear,  unstopped  ;  4  (of  fish)  to  he 
purged. 

DEGORGEE,  v.  n.  1.  to  discharge  o.'i 
self;  2.  to  oveifUno. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  purge  (fisb) ; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  cleanse;  to  clean. 

D:6G0TEE  [it-go-it\  V.  a.  J  1  to  ot-1^ 
(turn  out  of  oftice). 

Di;GOURDI,  E  [d«-gour.di]  adj.  1 
sharp;  shrewd;  acute;  2.  (of  womm) 
forward. 

D:6G0UEDIE  [d^-gour-dir]  V.  a.  1.  S  to 
restore  the  circidation  to  (a  part  I  e- 
numbed) ;  to  remove  numbtiess  from ;  9. 
§  to  sharpen  the  wits  of;  to  make  sharp 
acute ;  8.  §  io  polish  (a,  o.). 

Se  degourdir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (pers.)  to  ie- 
move  ihe  benum,bedness  from  ;  2.  (th"* 
to  lo.se  o.'s  benumbedness ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to 
get  sharp,  acute;  4  §  to  poliih,  to 
brighten  up. 

Faire  — ,  to  take  the  chill  o/f  (wtter'. 

D:fiGOURDISSEMENT  [d4-gour-di . 
man]  n.  m.  restoring  the  circulati  yn  /Io 
a  part  benumbed);  re7noval  ofnur.il- 
mess. 

D:6G01jT  [d«-gou]  n.  m.  (po-/e)  i.  | 
distaste  {for,  to  food) ;  disgust  (to) ;  dig- 
relish  (to);  dislike  (of  to);  2.  1  §  sur- 
feit ;  8.  II  loathing ;  4  II  loathsoneiuis  ; 
J5.  §  distaste  (to) ;  disrelish  (io) ;  dislike 
(of  io) ;  disinclination  (to);  dls{,tii.t 
(of);  nau^eousness ;  fulxomev.ess :  6. '5 
m.ortiflcation ;  vexation;  1.  (cuiin.) 
drippings. 

Avec  — .  (  K  senses)  lo'tthinjly  ; 
squeamishly;  sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  MW- 
shocked.  Avoir  du  —  pour,  1.  J  §  to  dis- 
like ;  io  have  a  dislike,  distaste  to ;  2, 

II  to  disrelish;  8.  |i  to  be  disgusted  with ; 
to  be  sick  of;  4  H  to  loathe  ;  h.%to  be  otit 
of  conceit  (with);  donner  du  —  pour,  1. 
ft  §  to  give  a  dislike,  disrelish  to;  to  in- 
spire (a,  o.)  witJi  a  dlsta.stefor;  2.  §  to 
make  (a.  o.)  disgusted  with  (a.  th.) ;  to 
make  (a.  o.)  loathe  (a.  tli.);  prendre  du, 
un  —  pour,  prendre  en  — ,  1.  ||  §  to  take  a 
dislike,  distaste  to ;  2.  §  to  take  a  die- 
gust  to ;  3.  II  to  loathe. 

D£G0CTANT,  E  [d«.goa-tan,  t]  nlj.  1. 

II  §  (pers.,  th.)  disgusting  ;  2.  ||  distaste- 
ful; 8.  II  %  nauseous;  loathsome ;  fui- 
some;  4  §  disheartening ;  discourag- 
ing. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  disgustiri^ly ; 
2.  natiseoiusli/ ;  fulsomefy. 

Di:G0tIT6  ';.d«-gou-t6]  n.  111.,  fc,  n.  J 
fastidious  per  con. 


DEG 


D^G 


d£j 


o&  joiite ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeiine ;  eu  peur ;  Are  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


Falre  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  be  fiutidioiis, 
tgrueamish.  C'est  un  bon  — ,  he  likes 
good  things,  rc/iat  is  good. 

D6OOUTEH  [dt-goii-t^]   V.   a.  (DE)  1.  1 

5  to  disgust  {icitk) ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  dis- 
giisted  {with) ;  2.  i|  to  give  a  dislike,  dis- 
reiish,  distaste  {to  a.  o./or  a.  th.);  3.  § 
io  tur/eit  (with) ;  to  tire  (of)  ;  4.  §  to  put 
(a.  o.)  out  of  conceit  (qf). 

'A.  lis  m'ont  dig'ruU  du  p<)i8*'n,  thfy  mirfeit^d  me 
with  fish.  4.  11  ainiAit  fort  cetl«  inaibon,  mais  sa 
^«mine  I'en  a  d^goute,  he  iiked  that  h"me  veri/  vtuch, 
biU  hU  wife  hat  put  Aim  out  of  conceit  of  it. 

Dbgoute,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  De- 
oouter)  1.  |/(/-vh</jc»(«/  squeamish;  2. 
S  (de,  tcit/i)  out  of  conceit ;  3.  §  (de,  of) 
§  sick  (tired). 

Se  degouter,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  (de)  to  take 
a  dislike,  distaste,  disgust  (to) ;  to  be 
disgusted  (witli) ;  2.  §  to  nauseate;  to 
feel  sq-ueamisli. 

DJfcGOUTTANT,  E  [d^-goo-tin,  t]  adj. 
dripping ;  running  down. 

D^GOUTTEMENT  [d«-gon-t-maD]  n. 
m.  1.  dropping  (action);  2.  dropping 
(thing  dronpeil) ;  droppings. 
DfiGOUTTEK  [d«-gou-t«]  v.  n.  (i,...; 
v^from)  1.  to  drop  ;  2.  io  drip  ;  to  run 
down;  8.  to  dribble;  4.  to  trickle;  to 
trickle  doicn. 

1.  Le  sang  lui  dig/utte  du  net,  Hood  it  dropping 
from  hit  note. 

Laisser  — ,  to  dribble. 

D:6GRADANT,  E  [d«  gra^lin,  t]  adj.  § 
degrading. 

D'nne  manii-re  — e,  degradingly. 

DEGRADATION  [d^.gra  da-.idn]  n.  C 
1.  !  (DE,  from;  a,  to)  degradation  (de- 
priving of  ranl<,  lionort ;  2.  §  degrada- 
tion; debasement;  disgrace;  8.  da- 
mage; 4.  (otbaWdings)  defacement;  5. 
(of  buildings)  dilapidotion  ;  C.  (law^ 
waste;  7.  (mil) degradation ;  8.  (paint) 
degradation. 

— 9  intentionnelles,  volontaires,  (law) 
voluntary  waste;  — s  par  di-faut  deu- 
tretien,  par  negligence,  (law)  pennis- 
site  =. 

D£GBADEB  [d*-gra-d«]  v.  a.  1.  B  (de, 
from;  a,  to)  to  degrade  (deprive  of 
rank,  honor) ;  2.  §  to  degrade ;  to  de- 
base ;  to  disgrace ;  :i.  J  to  damage ;  4.  I 
to  deface  (buildin^rs,  monuments);  5.  1  to 
dilapidate  (builciiiiirs,  monuments) ;  6. 
Caw)  to  tcaste;  7.  (paint.)  to  degrade.  _ 

Degrade,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Dk- 

SR^DER. 

Non  — ,  1.  undegraded  ;  2.  un- 
damaged ;  3.  undefaced  ;  4.  undilapi- 
dated. 

Se  deoeader,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  degrade, 
to  debase,  to  disgrace  o.'s  self;  2.  I  to 
get  damaged ;  S.  (of  buildings,  monu- 
ments) to  become  defaced  ;  4.  (of  build- 
ings, monuments)  to  become,  ^  to  get 
dUupidated  ;  5.  (law)  to  waste. 

D6GKAFER  [d6  gra-f-.]  v.  a.  to  «7»- 
hook  (from  an  eve). 

Dl^GRAlSS.VGE  [d^-grj-sn-j]  n.  m., 

DjfcGRAISSEMENT  [d«-gr^-9-mai,]  n. 
m.  (a.  &  m.)  1.  cleaning;  2.  scouring. 

DEGRAISSEU  [d6-grt-e«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
take  Vie  fat  out  qf;  2.  )  to  skim  off  Vie 
fat  of;  to  skim ;  3.  j]  to  take  Vie  grea-te, 
dirt  of;  to  clean ;  4.  1  to  fleece  ;  to  ex- 
act, to  extort  money  from ;  5.  §  to  em- 
poverish  (land) ;  6.  §  to  empoverish ;  7. 
to  correct  Vie  greasy  taste  o/(wine) ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  clean  ;  9.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
Kxnir. 

D]fiGRAISSEU-R  [d«-gr«-Befir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f  scourer. 

DEGKAVOIEMENT, 

DifeGR.WOtMEXT  [d^-gra-yoa-man]  n. 
tn.  (build.)  baring ;  laying  bare. 

DEGRAVOYER  [di-gra-voa-i6]  V.  a. 
fbuild.)  to  bare ;  to  lay  bare. 

DEGRE  [ds-gr«]  n.  m.  1.  step;  stair; 
2.  t  staircase ;  3.  §  degree ;  step  ;  stage ; 
grade ;  gradation ;  4.  §  degree ;  point ; 
extent;  '{pitch:  5.  (of  relationship)  de- 
gree; remove ;  6.  t  (of  universities)  de- 
free ;  7.  (attr.)  degree ;  8.  (t'eog.)  degree ; 
i.  (gram.)  degree;  10.  (math.)  degree; 
'1.  (phfs.)  degree. 

Le  -  -  le  plus  bas,  le  dernier  — ,  Vie 
towesi  degree  ;  dernier  — .  plus  liaut, 
Buprgnie  —  S.  1.  furViest,  highest,  su- 

13 


preme,  vtmost  = ;  2.  utmost ;  highest, 
utmost  pitcli.  Au . . .  — ,  (of  relationship) 
of  the  ...  ■=.,  remove ;  au  plus  bas  —  §, 
(  F.  senses)  at  the  lowe.<st  ebb ;  ii  im  haut  -^ 
§,  1.  in,  to  a  great,  high  =;2.toa  great 
extent;  a  un  si  haut  —  §,  1.  to  so  great, 
high  a  =;2.  to  such  an  extent ;  a  un 
tros-haut  — ,  i7i  an  emijient  = ;  au  plus 
haut — ,(F.  senses)  to  Vie  fill;  au  su- 
preme —  §,  1.  to  a  superlative  =  ;  su- 
perlative  ;  2.  superlatively  ;  par  — ,  1. 
by  =« ;  gradually ;  2.  gradatory. 
Descendre  les  — s,  to  come,  go  donii 
stairs ;  descendre  les  — s  de,  to  descend 
the  steps  of;  monter  les  — s,  to  come,  go 
upstairs ;  monter  les  — s  de,  to  ascend 
the  steps  of;  prendre  ses  — ^s,  (univ.)  to 
take  o.'s  =s. 

DfiGREEMENT  [d^-gr«-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  unrigging ;  dismantling. 

DEGRfiER,  [d«-gr«-«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unrig. 

DEGRETEMENT  [d4.grJ-v-man]  n.  m. 
1.  reduction  (of  ta.xes);  2.  freeing  (pro- 
perty) from  encumbrance  y^~  /  S. 
(law)  di.finortgaging. 

D^GRfiVEK  [Ai-ert-vil  v.  a.  1.  to  re- 
duce (ta.xes) ;  to  t<ike  off;  2.  to  free  (es- 
tates)//-om  eiicumbrance ;  3.  (law)  to 
dis>nortgage. 

DEGRINGOLADE  [df-grin.go-U-d]  n. 

C  ^  1.  y  going  down  ;  2.  \]  ^fall ;  tumble. 

Faire  une — ,  1.  to  run  down;  2.  to 

tumble  down  ;  to  get,  to  have  a  tumble; 

3.  to  roU  down. 

DEGRINGOLER  [d«-grin-go-U]  V.  n.  ^ 
1.  II  to  go  down  (fa-st  and  in  spite  of  o.'s 
self);  2.  1  to  tumble  dozen;  8.  to  roll 
dawn ;  to  topple  down;  4.  §  (dans,  in- 
to) tofaU. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  tumble  doicn  ;  2.  to  roU 
down. 

DfiGRISER  [dd-gri-z^]  V.  a.  1.  1^  1  to 
sober  (cure  of  into.Kication) ;  2.  §  to  so- 
ber ;  to  cool ;  io  bring  to  o.'s  senses. 

D6gR0SSAGE  [d«-gro-8a-j]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  reducing  (for  wire-drawing) ; 
drawing  doicn. 

D£gKOSSER  [d«-gTo-8f]  V.  a.  (a  &  m.) 
to  reduce  (for  wire-drawing) ;  to  draw 
down. 

D6GR0SSI  [d«-gro-.i]  n.  m.  (arts) 
roughing  ;  rough-hewing  ;  rougldng 
down. 

DfiGROSSIR  [d«-gTo-.ir]  V.  a.  1.  (arts) 
to  rough;  to  rough-liew ;  to  rough 
doicn ;  to  rouglien  down  ;  2.  §  to  make 
a  rough  sketch  qf;  3.  §  to  clear  up  ;  4. 
(build.)  to  dress ;  to  trim. 
D  EG  ROSSI,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  De- 

OROSSIB. 

Non  — ,  1.  (arts)  nnroughed  ;  2.(build.) 
undressed ;  untrimmed. 

D1i:GR0SSISSAGE  [d«-gro-.i-8a.j]  n. 
m.  1.  ^arts)  roughing  ;  rougli-hewing ; 
roughing  down ;  roughening  down;  2. 
(build.)  dressing ;  trimming. 

DtGL'ENlLLfi,  E  [d*-g-m-i«*]  adj. 
ragged  ,•  in  rags. 

DEGUENILL6,  n.m.,E,  n.  £  l.person 
in  rags;  2.  (b.  .s.)  tatterdemalion. 

D6GUERPIR  [d*-ghjr-pir]  V.  n.  1.  to 
give  up  /  2.  ^  to  quit ;  to  leave ;  to  pack 
off;  to  be  off;  3.  (law)  to  give  up  Vie 
possession  (of  land.) 

Faire — ,  to  oust;  to  rout  out;  to  turn 
out. 

D6GUERPISSEMENT  [d«-ghir-pi-^ 
man]  n.  m.  (law")  yielding ;  giving  up. 

Di;GUEULER  [d«-gheu-l«]  v.  n.  e  to 
disgorge  (after  eating  and  drinking) ;  to 
vomit. 

DEGUIGNONNER  [d4-ghi-gno-n«*]  v. 
a.  ^  to  turn  Vie  luck  of  (a.  o.  from  bad 
to  sood). 

D£GUISE^^ENT  [d^-ghi-z-man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  (en,  as)  disguise ;  2.  §  disguise. 

Sans  — ,  1.  II  §  undisguijied ;  2.  §  un- 
feigned ;  unmasked  ;  unveiled  ;  sous  un 
— ,  di.'iguisedli/. 

D:6GUISEK  [d«-ghi.z^]   r.  a.  1.  1  (en, 

as)  to  disguise ;  2.   §   to  disguise  ;  to 

mask :  to  veil ;  3.§  (k,from)  to  conceal ; 

to  hide ;  to  keep. 

1.  —  un  humnie  en  femme,  to  disguise  a  man  at 

—  son  Tiom.  to  ns.^ume  a  false  name 
Personne  qui  dOguise,  |)  §  disguiser  (of). 


Sk  DEGtnsER,  pr.  V.  !  S  (en,  as)  to  <M» 
guise  o.'s  self;  to  be  a  ditguiser. 

Personne  qui  se  dtiguise,  disguiser. 

DEGUSTATEUR  [d«-eu.-ta-teurj  n.  m. 
taster  (of  wines,  Ac.). 

DfiGUSTATION  [d«.pu-ta-u6n]  B.  f 
tasting  (of  wines,  Ac.). 

Di:GUSTEE  [di-gu^ii]  V.  a.  to  tenU 
(wines,  Ac). 

Di;HiXER  [d^-hi-li]  V  a.  to  dear  r  V 
complexion  of  (a.  o.  from  the  effoctu  01 
the  sun). 

Se  dehalee,  pr.  v.  to  clear  o.'<  ccm^ 
jilexioji  (when  sun-burnt). 

D]6HANCH£,  E  [d^-han-sW]  adj.  hip 
ped  ;  hip-shot. 

Rendre  — ,  to  hip. 

DfillARNACHEMENT  [d6-kar-na  .h- 
man]  n.  m.  unhamessing. 

D:6HARNACHER  [d«-har-na-.h6]  V.  & 
to  unharness. 

DEHISCENCE  [ds-i-san-s]  n.  f  (bot) 
dehi-Kence. 

DEHISCENT,  E  [d4-i-»an,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
dehiscent. 

£tre  — ,  (bot)  to  &e  =: ;  to  dehisce. 

DEHONTE,  E  [d«.h6n-t«]  adj.  shame 
less;  unblushing ;  ^  bare/aced. 

DEHORS  [di-h6r]  adv.  1.  outside;  2 
out ;  without;  3.  (nav.)  out;  at  sea;  4 
(nav.)  i7i  the  offing. 

De  —  ^,from  uithoui;  de  —  en  de- 
dans \,from  without  inwards  ;  en  — ,  1. 
J  outside;  2.  07i  Vie  outside;  out ;  with- 
out  ;  8.  §  (de)  apart  (from);  4  (de)  un- 
concerned (for,  about);  5.  §  open; 
frank;  6.  (nav.)  out;  at  sea;  7.  (nav.) 
in  the  offing;  en —  de,  1.1  outside  of; 
out  of;  without;  2.  §  out  of  (the  que«- 
ti(in) ;  la  — ,  1.  out  there;  2.  outsid4 
there ;  par  — ,  1.  outside ;  2.  outside  oj 
(a  town).  AUer  — ,  to  go  out;  utre  e?  — 
§,  to  be  open,  frank ;  jeter  — ,  to  s/iovo 
out;  mettre  — ,  1.  to  put, to  turn  out;  % 
to  turn  out  (cattle);  3.  to  set  out;  4 
(com.)  to  put  in  circulation;  to  pit*, 
out. 

DEHORS,  n.  m.  1. 1  exterior  ;  wteidc: 
2.  § — ,  (jt\.)  appearan<;es ;  8. — ,  (pi) 
(of  houses)  dependences  (avenuss,  for^ 
court,  park,  &c.) ;  4,  — ,  (pL)  (fort)  out- 
works. 

Au — ,  1.  outside;  2.  without;  out; 
out  of  doors ;  3.  (adj.)  out-door ;  out ;  4. 
external ;  outward  ;  5.  (r.av.)  out ;  at 
sea;  0.  (nav.)  in  the  offing;  au  dehors 
de,  without ;  outside  of;  du  — ,  l.from 
the  outside;  2.  from  without;  3.  (th.) 
outer;  du  —  au  dedans,  from  uit/ioui 
inwards.  Se  jeter  au  — ,  1.  to  get  out  ; 
2.  to  start  out.  Sauver  les  — .  to  save  ap- 


pearances. 
DEICID     ^ 
DEIFICATION 


DEICIDE  fd^-i-si-d]  n.  m.  deicide. 
DEIFICJ 
deification. 


d]  n. 

[d6-i- 


fi-ka-sion]     n.    t 


dEiFIER  [d«-i-fi-«]  V.  a.  to  deify. 

Deifie,  e,  pa.  p.  deified. 

Non  — ,  undeiffed. 

DEISME  [d«-u-m]  n.  m.  deism. 

De  — ,  1.  0/"= ;  2.  delstic  ;  deisticai.    < 

DEISTE  [d*-iB-t]  n.  m.  deist 

DEISTE,  adj.  deistic ;  deisticai 

DEITE,  [d*-i-i«]  n.  f.  (myth.)  deity; 
diviniti^  ;  god  ;  goddess. 

DEJa  r<i«-ja]  adv.  already. 

DEJECTION  [d6-jek-.idn]  n.  £  (mei) 
dejection  ;  ejection. 

— s  alvines,  (med.)  =«.  De  — ,  I  of  =3; 
2.  de,)ectorxi. 

DEJETER  (SE)  [9S-d«-j-t«]  pr.  v.  1. 1 
(of  wood)  to  warp ;  2.  (med.)  to  derioK'o. 

Faire  — ,  to  tcarp  (wood.) 

Dejete,  e,  pa.  p.  warped. 

Non  — ,  untcarped. 

DEJETTEMENT  [iiik-x-mkc]  n.  la 
(med.)  deviation. 

DEJEUNE  [d«-jen-ns]  n,  m.  T  Dc 
jeunek,  n.  m. 

DEJEUNER  [d4-jeu-nf]   V.    n.    1.   (DR, 

on)  to  breakfast ;  2.  to  be  at  breakfast. 

—  en  ville,  to  breakfast  out.  Donnor 
k  —  a  q.  n.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  breakfast ; 
6tre  a  — ,to  be  at  breakfast;  faire  —  q. 
L,  to  give  a.  o.  his  Jireukfast. 

DEJEUNER,  DE.IEUNE  [d«-jen-n«l 
n.  m.  1.  breakfast  (meal);  2.  breakfam 
service. 

—  chaud,  froid,  cold,?iotbredifMll 

177 


DEL 


DEL 


DEL 


amal;  d  male;  efee;  e  feve    efete;  .j-je;  ^il;  lile;  omol;  dmole;  omort;  wsuc;  wsure;  0:0001;' 


jecond  — ,  luncheon  ;  ^  lunch.  —  a  la 
(oarchette,  '■^  dejexmer  a  la /ourchette ;" 
1  meat  :=;  —  diner,  grand  =^  Partie 
de  — ,  breakfa^Unff.  N"en  avoir  pas 
pourun  —  %  to  rim.  through  o.'s  pro 
verti  •  ne  faire  qu"un  —  de  §,  to  make 
oui  a  mouthful  of ;  se  mettre  a  table 
i>oar  — ,  to  sV  down  to  breakfast. 

Dooig:;ais,  ind.  iuiperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Dbjoujdke. 
D3J01GNA3T,  pres.  p. 
Dejoigne,  subj.  [ires.  1st,  -Sd  sing. 
Dejoignis,  ind.  piet.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Dejoignisse,  subj.  imperi;  1st  sing. 
Uejoignit,  ind.  pret,  3d  sing. 
Dkjoig.nit,  subj.  iniperf.  3d  sing. 
Dejoignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pL 
Dejoindkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
liEjoiNDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
DEJOINDKE    [d^-join  dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Ckaindre)  |i  to  disjoin  (stone, wood). 
Sk  dejoindee,  pr.  v.   to  become  dis- 
joined;  to   separate;    ^  to    come  to 
pieces. 

Dkjoins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
P'^ra  2d  sing,  of  Dejoindre. 
Dejoint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
Dejoint,  e,  pa.  p. 

DfiJOUEK  [d«-jou-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  comiter- 
a^-t  (a.  th.);  to  bujfle;  to  foil;  2.  to  buf- 
fi'': (a.  o.)  ;  to  foil. 

DiJOUEK,  V.  n.  1.  to  play  badly ; 
2.  (nav.)  (of  flags,  pendants,  &c.)  to  fly 
to  and  fro ;  to  flutter. 

DEJUCHER  [d«-ju-eh«]  V.  n.  1.  \  (of 
fowls)  to  leave  o."s  roo.it;  2.  1  ||  (pers.) 
to  come  doivnfrom.  o.".s-  perch. 

Faire  — ,  1.  I  to  tini-oost  (fowls) ;  2.  § 
to  bring  (a.  o.)  down  from  o.\t  perch. 

DEJUCHEE,v.  a.  1.  to  imroost  (fowls) ; 
2.  §  to  bring  (a.  o.)  d<nvn  from  o.'s perch. 
DELA  [ds-la]  prr p.  || (of  place) beyond; 
farther  than;  on  the  other  side  of. 

Au  — ,  1.  II  §  beyond ;  2.  §  more ;  np- 
loardj);  au  — de,  1.  ||  beyond;  farther 
t\an;  on  the  other  side  of;  past;  2  ^ 
t-eyond;  8.  §  past;  en  — ,  ||  beyond} 
further  ;  further    on ;    par   — ,    1 


D:6LARDEE  [d6-iar-d«]  V.  a.  (carp.)  to 

splay  the  angles  of. 

D:feLASSEMENT  [dd-U-.-man]  n.  m. 
1.  repose  from  fatigue  ;  repose;  2.  re- 
laa-ation;  recreation. 

D:6LASSEE  [de-ia-r«]  V.  a.  to  refresh; 
to  be  refreshing  to. 

Qui  delasse,  refreshing.  Personne, 
cbose  qui  delasse,  refresher  (of). 


"be/yond  ;  further  ;  further  on  ;  2.  § 
beyond  ;  .<?.  %past  ,-.defa et  — ,  nylut  and 
left:  all  about. 

D^LABREMENT  [d^-la-brs-man]  n.  m. 
1  II  §  dilapidation ;  dilapidated  .state ; 
2.  §  (of  health)  shattered  state ;  3.  ||  §  de- 
cay ;  ruim. 

'D6LABEER  [d6-la-br#]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
tear  to  rags,  to  tetters;  2.  ||  to  shattsr  ; 
8.  I  §  to  dUapidate ,"  4.  §  to  shatter ;  to 
ruin ;  to  destroy. 
Personne  qui  delabre,  dilapidator  (of). 
Delabre,  e,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of 
Delabrer)  1.  II  (pei-s.)  tattered;  in 
rags;  2.  ||  (th.)  shattered;  .3.  ||  (th.)  di- 
Mpndated ;  4.  §  shuttered  ;  ruitied ;  de- 
cayed. 

Se  dei.abrer,   \n:    v.   1.    ||   to  fall  to 
rags,  tatters ;  2.  |1  §  to  dilajjidate  ;  3.  || 
*  J  to  decay. 

1):6LA'cER  [il«-la-ef]  V.  a.  to  unlace. 
Se  DEi.AOER,  [ir.  V.  1.  (pei-8.)  to  unlace 
o."s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  come,  get  unlaced. 
DELA  I  [d6-le]  n.  m.  delay. 
A  bref,  court  — ,  at  short  notice ;  dans 
le  plus  bref—,  u-ith  the  least  pos.'dhle 
delay ;  with  as  little  delay  as  possible ; 
pour  tout  — ,  as  the  only  delay ;  sans 
— ,  1.  loithout  delay ;  2.  (law)  instanter; 
Bans  plus  de  — ,  without  further  delay. 
Accorder  nn  —  de  grace,  (law)  to  essoin  ; 
apporter,   causer,  occasionner  du  — ,  to 
cause,  to  occasion  delay. 

D1J:LAISSEMENT  [d'^-Ie-a-man]  n.  m. 
I.  abandonment ;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  o.f,  in) 
destitution;  3.  (com.  nav.)  aba'ndon- 
tnent ;  4.  (law)  abandonment  to  a  mort- 
gagee. 

DiiLAISSEE  [d«-u-9f]  V.  a.  l.toaban- 
don;  to  forsake;  2.  Qaw)  to  relinquish ; 
5.  (law)  to  abandon  to  a  mortgagee  ;  4. 
(liw)  to  abandon  to  an  ia^iurer. 

Personne  qui  delaisse,  (  V.  senses)  for- 
iuker  (of). 

Delais-se,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Dela- 
tB8ER)  (pei-s.)  destitute. 
Nun  — .  ■unforsiiken. 

DELARDEMENT     [d^-lar-dt-mSn]     n. 

.•a.  (-'arp.)  bpla  >ji.ng  the  angles. 
ITS 


Delasse,  e,  pa.  p.  refreslied. 
Non  — ,  u/nrefre«hed. 
Se  delasser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  refresh  o.'s 
self;  2.  §  to  relax  ;  to  u/nbend  o.'s  self. 

DfiLA-TEUE  [d^-Ia-teur]  n.  m.,  TEICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  informer  (accuser) ;  2.  com- 
mon informer. 

DilLATION  [d^-la-sion]  n.  f.  informa- 
tion (charge  of  accusation). 

Faire  une  —  contre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  give, 
to  lay,  to  lodge  information  against  a.  o. 

DELATTEE  [d^-la-.^]  v.  a.  to  unlath. 

DELAVE,  E  [d^-la-v^j  adj.  1.  (of  col- 
ors) dUuted ;  2.  (jewel.)  (of  gems)  iceak; 
dim. 

D^LATANT  [d^-U-ian]  n.  m.  (med.) 
diluent 

D:^LATANT,  E  [d^-U-ian,  t]  adj.(med.) 
diluent. 

D:^LATEMENT  [d«-U-i-man]  n.  m. 
(of  solids)  diluting. 

DlfeLAYER  [d«-l£-i«]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 
I.  I  to  dUute  (liquids,  solids'* ;  t  to  mix 
wWi  water ;  2.  %  to  dilute ;  to  draxc 
out;  *i  to  spin  out;  3.  to  temper  (lime). 

Chose  qui  dclaye,  diluter  (of). 

Dblaye,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  De- 

LAVEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  [  tmdiluted;  2.  (of  lime) 
untempered. 

D:iSL:6ATUE  rd«-U-»-turl  n.  m.,  pi.  — . 
(print.)  rfc/e. 

Faire  un  —  a,  to  mark  with  a  =. 

DELECTABLE  [d«-lek-to-bl]  adj.  1.  f 
delicious  (to  the  palate);  delectable; 
2.  Ii  delectable ;  delightfid. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  ||  deliciously ; 
deleHably;  2.  §  delectably ;  delight- 
fully. 

DlfcLECTATION  [d^-Uk-tS-sion]  n.  f.  || 
delectation  (gratification  of  the  senses) ; 
delight. 

D6LECTEE  [d^-i^k-w]  V.  a.  t  to  de- 
light. 

Se  dei.ecter,  pr.  v.  §  (a,  in)  to  de- 
light; to  take,  to  have  delight. 

DfiLltGANT  [d6.l«-gan]  n.  m.  (law) 
delegatoi: 

DfiL^GATEUE  [d4-l«-ga-t«ur]  n.  m. 
(law)  delegator. 

D1!:L6GATI0N  [dd-l«.ga-si6n]  n.  f  1. 
delegatum  ;  2.  prwry ;  3.  (law)  delega- 
tion, a.isignment  (of  debts). 
Par  — ,  1)1/  ^. 

DfiL^GATOIEE  fd^-l*-ga-toa-r]  adj. 
Qaw)  containing  a  delegation. 

Dtl.tGVt  [d^-l^-gh^]  n.  m.  1.  dele- 
gate; dejiuty;  2.  prox-y ;  3.  (\a.-vi)  dele- 
gate ;  deputy. 
Fonctions  de  — .(V.  senses)  proxyship 
DilLJfeGUEE    [de-l^-gh,?]    V.  a.  1.  (a. 
to ;  p/our,  to)  to  delegate ;  2.  to  assign 
(debts,  funds). 
Delegub,  e,  pa.  p.   r.  senses  of  Dele- 

GUER. 

Non  — ,  undelegated. 

D:^LESTAGE  [d«-le8-tfl.j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
unballasting. 

Di:LESTEE  [di-l^«-w]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
unbalkuit. 

DIiILESTEUE  [d^-lJa-teiir]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ballast-heaver. 

D:6Li:TEEE  [d^-U-tJ-r]  adj.  deleteri- 
ous. 

D15;LIB6EANT,  E  [dd-li-b^-ran,  t]  adj. 
deliberative. 

DfiLIBfiRATI-F,  VE  [d6-1i-b6-ra-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  1.  deliberative (\o\cq);  2.  (rhet.) 
deliberative. 

Discours  dans  le  genre  — ,  (rhet.1  de- 
liberative. 

D:feLIB]6EATI0N  [di-li-b^-ra-sion]  n.  f. 

1.  deliberation  ;  2.  resolution,  decision 
(of  deliberative  bodies). 

MQre  — ,  mature  deliberation.  Apres 
— ,  1.  after  =  ;  2.  deliberately  ;  par  — , 
deliberatively :  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ; 

2.  indeUherately.    .Mettre  en  — ,  to  bring 
under  =  :  prendre  en  — ,  to  take  irito 


= ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  tdke  a  resolution . 
to  conie  to  a  decision. 

DELIB:6e:6,  E  [d^-u-b^-^]  adj.  1.  easp 
free ;  2.  deliberate  (express). 

De  propos  — ,  deliberately;  de»iat, 
edly. 

D]fcLIB:6R:fe,  n.  m.  (law)  deli'^eratr.oK 
(of  the  judges  of  a  court). 

En  — ,  in  =. 

D]fcLIB^E6MENT  [d^-lib*  rt-Ki^,; 
adv.  1.  deliberately ;  2.  boldly ;  rtto- 
lutely. 

DfiLIB:6REE  [d«-u-b«-rt]  v.  r.,  1.  (sun, 
DE,  on)  to  deliberate  ;  2.  (de,  to)  to  re- 
solve ;  to  determine. 

Di;LIOAT,  E  [d^-Ii-ka,  t]  adj.  1.  |  S 
delicate;  2.  §  tender;  t  Uckmh;  3 
§  nice  ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  fastidious  (difflcalt  to 
please);  nice;  5.  (sue,  in)  (iaimly  (in 
eating  and  drinking) ;  6.  (of  sleep)  liijht, 

1.  TravaU  — ,  delicate  worknanship.  i.  Ud 
point  — ,  a  tender,  ticklish  foint.  3.  Une  juea- 
tion  — e,  a  nice  qtiestion. 

Avoir  le  sommeil  — ,  to  sleep  lightly 
(so  as  to  be  awakened  by  the  least  noise) ; 
etre  —  et  blond  §,  to  be  more  nice  than 
w-ise. 

DilLICATEMENT  [d^-li-ka-t-man]  adv. 
1.  II  §  delicately;  with  delicacy;  % 
daintily. 

DlfeLICATEE  [dd-li-ka-td]  V.  a  +  to 
nurse  up ;  to  cocker. 

Se  delicatee,  pr.  \.  i  to  nurse  o.'s 
self  up. 

bi;LICATESSE  rd«-U-ka.;*.«]  n.  f.  ].  | 
§  delicacy;  2.  ^tenderness ,  *j  ticklish- 
ness;  3.  ||  §  nicety;  4.  §  (b.  t,.)  dainti- 
ness (m  eating  &  drinking);  5.  (of  lan- 
guage, style)  delicacy;  nicety;  6.  —8 
(pi)  delicacies;  dainties. 

—  exageriSe  (  V.  senses)  1.  exaggerated 
dehcacy  ;  2.  (b.  &.)  fastidiousnest ; 
squeamtshness.  Avec  — ,  1.  vAth  =r; 
delicately;  2.  daintily;  avec  trop  <le 
— ,  1.  with  too  much  =  ;  too  delicatel-y  ; 
too  tenderly;  2.  too  daintily ;  ea  — , 
slightly  at  variance  ;  par  —^outof=. 
Avoir  beaucoup  de  —  (sur),  (  V.  sense*) 
to  be  very  nice,  scrupidotts  (in,  on); 
avoir  trop  de  —  (sur),  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
over  nice,  scrupidou-s  (in,  on) 

DELICE  [di-u-s]  n.  m.  (poitk,  to;  &i 
to)  delight. 

DfiLICES  [df-ii-s]  n.  f.  (pi.)  i.^^  de- 
light; 2.  II  deliciousness  (to  the  pakte) 
Sans—,  X.tcithout  dehght;  2.  unif 
lighted;  3.  undelightful  £tre,  faire 
les  —  de,  to  delight ;  faire  ses  — ,  to  Oe 
o.'s  —  ;  faire  ses  —  de,  to  delight  in  ; 
mettre  ses  —  a,  to  find  =  in ;  ^  to  take 
—  in  ;  ...  fait  toutes  ses  — ,  o.'s  whole  =z 
is  in  .... 

D^LICIEUSEMENT  rd^-li-.ieu-.  man] 
adv.  1.  II  (to  the  palate)  deliciously  ;  2.  § 
(to  tiie  mind)  delightfully. 

DELICIEU-X,  SE  [d^-Ii-.ieu,  eu-i]  ad, 
1.  n  (to  tlie  palate)  delicious;  2.  S (to the 
mind)  delightful. 

DilLICOTEE  (SE)  [sl-d^-li-ko-te]  pr 
V.  (of  horses)  to  slip  o.'s  halter. 

DELIE,  E  [di^-li-^]  adj.  1.  ||  untied; 
loose;  2.  \  slender;  slight;  8.  flight; 
easy;  4.^. sharp;  shreicd ;  acute;  5. 
§  (b.  8.)  crafty,  cunning;  6.  (of  the 
tongue)  voluble;  7.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
thin;  sleazy. 

•2.  Une  taille  — e,  a  slender  Kaitt ;  nn  fil  —  a 
sliplit  l/irm,/.  ' 

fitat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  slendernesa.  D'une 
maniere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  slenderly. 

DELIE,  n.  m.  (writing) /7i«  stroke: 
up-stroke. 

D^LIEN,  NE  [d«-u-in,j.n]  adj.Bclian 
(epithet  of  Apollo  and  Diana). 

DELIEE  [d«-li-^]  V.  a  (de,  from)  1.  I 
to  unbind;  2.  ||  to  untie;  to  unfasten; 
to  undo ;  3.  ||  to  U7iknit ;  4.  ||  <c  unknot  ■ 
5.  II  to  unfix;  6.  ||  §  to  loosen  (from  la 
straint) ;  to  set  loose ;  7.  §  to  release  ;  to 
free;  to  liberate;  S.  (theol.)  to  a&^cico 


Se  delier,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Deldbb) 
1.  to  come,  get  untied,  unfastened,  un. 
done;  2.  ||  §  to  loosen  ;  to  get  loose. 

DlfeLIGATION     [d«-li.ga-.i6n]     n.     t 
(s\\T!x.)  banilaf/ing. 
DfiLl.\n"-\tlON    rd^-Umi-»4,M4iJ  a.   t 


DEL 


DEM 


DfcM 


oh  joute ;  ea  jeu;  eii  jeunc ;  e(i  peur;  an  pan ;  in  pin;  d»  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *5n  liq. 


(toring,  settling  tlie  limiiJt,  hounda- 
nes. 

D:feLIMITEK  [de-Umi-w]  V.  a.  to  Jiic, 
'c  MtUe  th«  limitu,  daundu ries  of. 

Dl^LlN^ATION  [dt-li  ne-a-«i6.i]  n.  f.  ! 
L  delineation  (action) ;  2.  delineation ; 
itii-ir.eament. 

Fiire  la  —  de  1.  to  delineate. 

I)J<:L1NQUANT  [d^-lm-kan]  u  Dl.,  E 
\C^Vi.  t  \ .  delinquent ;  offender;  2.  (law) 
i,gicn(le>: 

Terrible  — ,  and  =. 

DfiLINQUER  [d«-lm-k«]  V.  n.  t  (law) 
lo  offend  ;  to  commit  an  offence, 

DELIQUESCENCE  [di-U.kuJ.-eaii-.] 
D.  f.  (cliem.)  deliqiteneence ;  deliqua- 
tuyn. 

Toinboi  en  — ,  to  deliquesce. 

DfeLlyUESCENT,  E  [de-li-kut.-.an,  i] 
iA\.  (clieni.)  deliquescent. 

DELIQUIUM  [d6-li-kui-om]  n.  m. 
(chein.)  deliquitim. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  deliquesce. 

DfiLIUANT,  E  [d«-li-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
delirious;  2.% frenzied;  distempered. 

Di:HRE  [d«-li-r]  n.  in.  1.  (med.)  deli- 
rium ;  delirioiuiness ;  ^  liyhi-headed- 
neas ;  2.  (ined.)  attack  of  delirium  ;  3. 
^frenzy  (agitation). 

3.  —  pn6lique,  poetir  frenzy. 

Dans  le  — ,  en  —  li,  delirious  ;  5  liglit- 
headed.  Avoir  le  —  II,  to  be  delirious, 
^  light-headed  ;  \  to  rave ;  ^  to  wan- 
der;  donner  le  —  I,  to  produce  deliri- 
um ;  etre  on  — ,  dans  le  —  II.  to  be  deli- 
rious. ^  light-headed ;  to  be  in  a  state 
of  delirium  ;  to  rare :  tomber  en  —  II, 
to  become  delirious 

DfiLlKEK  [d«-li-r4]  V.  n.  ||,  to  be  deli- 
rious, light-headed ;  ^  to  rare ;  ^  to 
iBunder. 

DilLIT  [dtu]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  misde- 
meanor; offem;e  punusluible  by  fine  or 
ftn:prisonment ;  offence ;  2.  §  delin- 
quency;  offence. 

—  ^norme,  sn^ave,  high  misdemeanor ; 
—  politique,  political  offence.  Corps du 
— ,  (law)  substance  of  the  offence ;  cor- 
pus delicti.  Fait  qiialifle  — ,  indicta- 
Oii)  offence ;  qualiiie  coniiue  — ,  (law)  in- 
dictable. En  flagrant  — ,  in  Vie  very 
act ;  in  tlie  fact ;  in  the  very  fact. 
Prendre  en  flagrant  — ,  to  take  in  t/ie 
deed,  in  th^f  fact,  in  the  very  fact. 

Di;LlT,  n.'  m.  (mas.)  (of  stone)  wrong 
bed. 

En  — ,  against  tlie  stratum. 

D^LITEK  [d«-U-t«]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to  lay 
(a  stone)  not  in  its  natural  bed. 

DELITESCENCE  [d«-U-i4.-«in-.]  n.  f. 
(med.)  delitescmice. 

DELIVRANCE  [d4-li-TTan-.]  n.  f.  (de, 
from)  \.  deliverance  ;  delivery;  2.  de- 
livery (giving) ;  3.  delivery  (child-birth) ; 
4.  (law)  delivery;  5.  (law)  livery;  6. 
(surg.)  delivery. 

—  par  force,  (law)  rescue  (of  a  prison- 
er).    Kaire  la  —  de,  to  deliver  (give). 

DELIVKE  rd*-U-vr]  n.  m.  \.  ^nied.) 
after-birUt ;  placenta  ;  2.  (of  animals) 
liemn. 

DELIVEER  [df-li-vri]  V.  a.  1.  (DE, 
from;  i,  to)  to  drlirer  (set  at  liberty); 
2.  (oe)  to  free  (from);  to  rid  (of);  8. 
(a,  to)  to  deliver  (give) ;  to  deliver  over ; 
;,-  lutnd  over ;  4"(de)  to  deliver  (o.f) ; 
5  to  put  to  bed  (uitii) ;  5.  (com.)  to  de- 
liver. 

—  par  force,  par  violence,  (law)  to  res- 
cue («  prisoner).  Personne  qui  delivre 
par  force,  violence,  (law)  rescuer.  Pour 
—  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  a.  o.'s  rescue.  Etre 
J/  livrt!  (le,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  rid  of. 

Delivre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Deli- 

SHER. 

Non  — y  undelivered. 

8b  delivrer,  pr.  v.  L  (de)  to  deliver 
o.'s  selfljroni) ;  to  shake  off;  1.  (de)  to 
*ree  o.'s  self  (from) ;  to  rid  o.'s  self  (of). 

DELIVREDR  [d6-li-vrear]  n.  m.  (b.  B.) 
deliverer. 

DELOGEMENT  [d^-io-j-min]  n.  m.  1. 
removal ;  leaving  o.'s  Iwuse,  apdrt- 
tH«nta ;  2.  t  departure  (of  troops  bil- 
'«t«d). 

DELOGER  id«-lo-jf]  V.  n.  1.  to  re- 
■noce:  1  to  mov6 ;  to  leave  o.'s  lu>u»e. 


apartments ;  1.  ^to  decamp;  to  run 
auay ;  'A.  ^  to  move  ;  to  get  atcay. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  unliouse;  2.  to  oust;  to 
turn  out.  —  sans  trompette,  sans  tam- 
bom-  ni  trompett©  §,  to  maroli  off  in  si- 
lence. 

DELOGER,  v.  a.  1.  to  u/nhouse ;  2.  to 
oust;  to  turn  out;  3.  1  to  dislodge;  4. 
(miU  to  di.<:lodge. 

DELOT  [d«-i6]  n.  m.  (nav.)  thimble ; 
buU\s  eye. 

DELOTAL,  E  [d«-loa-ial]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dishonest ;  treacherous  ;  perfidious ; 
false;  2.  (th.)  dishonest;  unfair. 

[DftLovAL  hasnniM.  ,,1.1 

DfiLOy  ALEMENT  [  d^-loa-in-l-man  ] 
adv.  L  dishonestly  ;  tre^i^herously  ; 
perfidiously  ;  falsely  ;  2.  ur{fiiiriy. 

DELOYAUTE  [d*-loa  ift-te]  n.  f.  1. 
dishonesty ;  treachery ;  perfidy  ;  false- 
ness ;  2.  uj(faimess. 

Avec  — ,  L  dtthonesUy ;  treache~ 
ously  ;  perfidiously  ;  falsely ;  2.  un- 
fairli/;  untridy. 

DELPUIEN,  NE  [del-fi-5n,  4.n]  adj. 
Deljihian  ;  Delpihic. 

DELPHIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Deljihian. 

DELTOlDE  [dii-to-i-d]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
deltoides ;  deltoid  muscle. 

DfiLl'GE  [d^-lu-j]  n.  m.  1.  \  .Hood ; 
deluge  ;  2.  \fiood ;  great  flood ;  deluge ; 
3.  %fiood  (extreme  abundance) ;  deluge ; 
sea  ;  torrent. 

—  universel,  fiood ;  great  fiood ; 
deluge.  A  Vabri  du  — .  undeluged. 
Apri-s  moi  le  di-luge  §.  when  I  am  gone, 
come  what  uill.  Passer  au  — ,  to  be- 
gin at  the  flood  rather  than  at  the  cre- 
ation;  §  not  to  begin  so  far  back; 
ecliappe  au  — ,  undelugefl ;  renioiiter 
au  — ,  to  go  back  to  the  fiood. 

DELUSTRER  [d«-iu.-trt]  v.  a,  to  take 
off'the  lustre,  gloss  of. 

DELUTER  [d«-lu-i*]  V.  a.  to  unlute. 

DEMAGOGIE  [d*-ma-KO-ji]  n.  C  1. 
qualiiy  of  a  demagogue ;  means  em- 
jiliii/ed  by  demagogues. 

liEMAGOGlQUE  [d«-ma-go-ji-k]  adj. 
of  the  demagogue. 

DEMAGOGUE  [d^-ma-go-g]  n.  m.  de- 
magogue. 

DEMAIGRIR  [d«-mi-Krirl  V.  n.  % 
(jest.)  to  become,  to  get  less  thin. 

DEMAIGRIR,  V.  a.  (carp.,  mas.)  to 
thin. 

DEMAILLOTER  [d«-mA-io  t**]  V.  a. 
to  uns7Fathe. 

DEM. A  IN  [d*-min]  adv.  to-morroto. 

—  matin,  —  au  mntiii,  =  morning ; 

—  soir.  —  au  soir,  =  evening.  —  en 
huit,  =  iceek  (future);  —  il  y  a  huit 
jours,  =  week  (pa.-it).     Aujourd'hui  pour 

—  ^,  from  one  minute  tii  another.  A 
— ,  1.  till,  until  =;  2.  farewell,  good- 
by  till  =.  A  —  les  affaires!  «■«  can 
Pi  ink  <f  business  another  day ;  aprcs- 
— .  ttie  day  after  =. 

DE.MAiN.n.  in.  to-morrow ; morrow. 
DEMANCHE  [d«-uian-«W]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
shift. 

r^MANCIIEMENT      [di-man-sh-man] 

n.  m.  .  taking  off' the  handle;  2.  being 
without  ,1  hiiriilie  ;  3.  (uiusi.)  shifting. 

DEM.\NCIIEK  [df-man-ahe]  V.  a.  tO 
take  off' the  handle  of. 

Sb  demancher.  pr.  v.  L  !  to  lose  o.'s 
handle  ;  the  handle  to  come  off;  2.  §  to 
go  wrong ;  to  get  ii/nhinged ;  3.  §  (mus.) 
to  shift 

1.  La  ciipii^e  «e  d'maicht,  the  handle  of  the 
halch'l  i-iiiiies  .'ff. 

DEMANCIIER,  v.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to 
shift;  2.  (nav.)  to  get  out  of  t/te  Chan- 
nel, the  British  Clutnnel. 

DEMANDE  [d6-man-d]  n.  f.  1.  ques- 
tion ;  2.  request ;  *  suit;  3.  applicat'ion ; 
suit ;  petition ;  prayer  ;  4.  inquiry ;  5. 
demand ;  claim;  6.  demand  (desire  to 
purclia.'ie,  obtjiin);  request;  7.  (com.) 
order  (for  goods) ;  8.  (law)  demand ;  9. 
(law)  prayer ;  suit. 

—  formelle,  formal  demand ;  —  re- 
con  ventionnelle,  (law)  cross  =;  cross 
cause.  — s  et  rtponses.  (play)  q uestions 
and  commands.  Personne  qui  fait  une 
— ,  (F.  senses)  J  ^•eqne.tter ;  2.  demand- 
er.     A,  sur  la  —  de,  by  the,  by  deisire 


of;  at  the  request,  instance  of;  on, 
upon  ■=.  of;  a  la  —  generate,  hy  gemvai 
request;  par  —  et  par  reponse,  cite- 
chistic  ;  catechistical.  Acueder  a  unt 
— ,  accueillir  une  — ,  avoir  ogard  a  uuo 
— ,  to  comply  witli  a  request;  adrcesor, 
faire  une  — ,  1.  to  ask  a  question;  2.  Su 
make  a  request;  3.  to  make  an  appli- 
cation, a  petition,  4.  to  make  a  dc 
mand  ;  faire  la  —  de,  (com.)  to  order , 
faire  le  —  de  q.  u.  en  mariage,  to  ask  a. 
o.  in  marriage;  to  ask  for  the  hand  if 
a.  o. ;  faire  droit  a  une  — .  to  grant  tfic 
prayer  of  a  petition  ;  former  une  — ,  to 
send  in  an  application;  recevoir  une 

—  de  q.  eh.,  (com.)  to  receive,  to  tak« 
an  order  for  a.  th.  ^*^  A  folle,  a  sotte 

—  point  de  reponse,  a  silly  question 
needs  no  reply. 

DEMANDER  [ds-min-d^]  v.  a.  I.  (a, 
of;  a,  for)  to  ask;  2.  (a,  cif)  to  beg ;  to 
request;  3.  to  solicit ;  to  be^i ;  to  pray  ; 
to  crave;  to  entreat;  to  sue  for;  4.  («, 
de,  to)  to  desire ;  to  loish ;  i  to  want ; 
5.  to  need ;  to  require ;  to  want ;  6.  to 
demand;  to  claim;  to  call  for ;  7.  ^> 
beg  ;  S.  to  inquire  for ;  to  ask  for ;  to 
call  for;  9.  (com.)  to  order;  10.  (law) 
to  detruind  ;  IL  (law)  to  pray. 

1.  _  u.  oh.  a  q.  u.,  ("  ask  a.  u.J'ur  a.  th.,  to  a«k 
u.  li.  ■■!'  a.  u.  -l.  —  une  faveur  a  q.  ...,  I.,  beg  a 
fuvi't'oj  a.  ...  4.  Que  (Itmaiuhz-yiMs'.  iiliat  du 
'mm  want!  5.  Faire  ce  que  I'on  demands,  to  do 
'what  if  required.  7.  —  son  pain,  to  beg u.'«  brrad. 
^.  —  SB  vcilure,  Uf  i-all  for  u.'»  carriage. 

—  a  la  cour,  (law)  to  more ;  —  aveo 
instance,  to  entreat;  to  crave;  —  en 
grace,  to  ask  as  a  favor  ;  —  en  mariage, 
to  ask  in  marriage.  Personne  qui  de- 
inande,  (  V.  senses)  1.  applicant ;  2.  in- 
quirer. Je  ne  demande  pas  mieux 
(que),  there  is  notliing  I  desire  more; 
1  that  is  tlie  very  thing  I  want.'  Ou 
demande.  (in  advertisements)  wanted; 
on  demande  pen  . . . ,  there  is  little  d&- 
mand  for  .. .;  ...is  little  in  deman-i. 
request ;  je  vous  le  demande,  I  j>ray.  1 
pray  you  ;  demandez-moi  pourquol  \ 
you  miist  not  ask  me  why  !  I  cannot 
tell  you  rvhy  ! 

Demande,  b,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Db- 
mander)  (com.)  in  demand,  request. 

Bien — ,in  great  demand,  request; 
non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  unasked ;  2.  un- 
requested;  3.  unbe^ought;  4.  unsent 
for;  5.  in  no  denunid,  request;  6. 
(com.)  unordered;  peu  — ,  in  little  de- 
mand, request  ...  est  peu  — .  there  i» 
little  demand  for  . . . ;  ...is  in  little  de' 
mand.  request. 

DEMANDER,  v.  n.  (a,  of;  a,  de,  to; 
que.  [subj.])  to  ask ;  to  beg;  to  request; 
to  desire ;  to  laish ;  to  want. 

—  a  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  qu'il  fasse  q.  ch.,  (o  ask, 
to  hfH,  I"  request  a.  o.  t"  do  a.  th. 

DEMANDERESSE,     n.    £    V.    Db- 

MAXDEIR. 

DEMANDEU-R  [rt«-man-denr]  n.  in., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  1.  asker;  2.  appli- 
cant; 3.  demander. 

DEMAND-EUR  [d«-nian-deur]  n.  m., 
ERESSE  [ds-re-BJ  n.  f.  L  plaintiff  (in  a 
civil  suit);  2.  applicant;  3.  (for  landed 
property)  demandant. 

DEMANGEAISON  [d«-man-j6-zon]  n. 
f  1.  li  (a,  in)  itch;  itching;  2.  §  (dk, 
for;  de,  for  [pres.  p.])  itch  (immoderate 
"desire);  itching;  inkling;  longing. 

•2,  Une  —  d'icrire,  de  parler,  an  itch /or  writing, 
apfaMny. 

Avoir  des — »\,toitcJi. 

DEMANGER  [d«-mfm,j^]  V.  n  (A, .. .) 
1.  !!  to  itch;  2.  §  1  to  itch;  to  be  itch 
ing ;  to  long  to  be  in  action. 

1.  La  tete  lui  ijUmange,  hie  head  ilchei. 

II  me  domange,  /  feel  an  itching. 

DEMANTELEMENT  [dt.man-'>* 
man]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  dismantling ;  & 
(fort.)  degiiriiislihieut. 

DE.MANTELEIi  [d«-mAn-t-U]  v.  a, 
(mil.)  to  dismantle. 

DEMANTIBULER  [de-m.^n-ti  bu-I*]  r. 
a.  L  to  break  (the  jaw-bone) ;  2.  U 
break ;  3.  to  put  out  of  order. 

DEMARCATION  [d«-mar-ka-.i6n]  a  i 
d<,marcaiion. 

LiLTie  de  —  5  §,  line  of—. 

DEMARCHE    "^-'^i^r-th]    n.    t    L 

•79 


d£m 


DEM 


DEM 


amal;  (imule;  e'f^;  efhve;  ^fete;  tfje;  iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  omort;  usnc;  iisure;  ovjonr; 


^ai< ;  tcoZ*  ;  2.  §  sifp ,-  pT-oeeeding ; 
measure ;  3.  §  (aupkes  de.  to)  applica- 
tion, 

—  fl^re,  superbe,  strut  i  stalk ;  — 
lourde,  de  paysan,  de  iianaiit,  slouch. 
A  la  —  superbe,  ambling ;  amVlingly. 
Avoir  line  —  lourde,  grossiere,  to  slouch  ; 
&ire  une  —  §,  1.  to  take  a  step,  pro- 
ceeding;  2.  to  make  an  application. 

D:feMARIER  [d6-mK-ri-«]  V.  a.  to  v/n- 
mKorry. 
8k  DEiiAKiER,  pr.  V.  to  he  unmarried. 

[Sa  D^MARiKR  must  not  be  confounded  with 
divorcer.  One  may  wisb  that  he  were  se  t/emarU 
(unmarried),  while  he  would  be  far  from  wishing 
himBelf  divt^ce  (divorced)  ] 

D^MAEQUEU  Td^-mar-ki]  V.  a.  to 
take  away  the  mark  of. 

D:feMAEQUEE,  v.  n.  (of  horses)  to 
lose  the  mark  ofo.^s  age. 

D]fcMAERAGE  [de-ma-ra-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  unmooring. 

DEMAEEEE  [d«-ma-r«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1. 
to  unmoor ;  2.  to  unbend  (ropes). 

D:^MAEEEE,  v.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to  leave 
her  moorings ;  2.  (nav.)  to  break  her 
moori7igs;K  §  (de,  f/'om)  to  move  ;  to 

D:fcMASQUEE  [dS-mas-k^]  v.  a.  1.  n  to 
unmask;  2.  §  to  unm.ask ;  ^  to  show 
up ;  3.  (mil.)  to  unmask  (a  battery). 

8b  de.masquek,  pr.  v.  ||  §  to  unmask; 
to  take  ofo.'s  masjc. 

DlfeMlTAGE  [d6-ma-t«-.j]  n.  ni.  (nav.) 
dismasting ;  disinastment. 

DilMATEE  [d6-ma-t«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
dismast;  2.  to  knock  a  mast  over- 
board. 

iltre  demat6  de,  to  carry  away  (a 
mast). 
DilMlTER,  V.  n.  to  lose  her  (masts). 

—  d"un  mAt,  to  carry  away  a  mast. 
—  du  mat  de  . . . ,  to  lose  her  .... 

Di;M£L:6  [d^ms-i^]  n.  m.  1.  contest ; 
qtiaml ;  2.  contention;  strife. 

DfiMfiLEMENT  [d«-m6-!-'man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  disentanglement ;  unravelling;  2. 
I  unra/velling ;  denouement. 

D6m£LEE  [d«-mS-li]  V.  a.  1.  n  (d'avec, 
f/om)  to  iMimingle ;  to  separate ;  2.  1  § 
to  disenta  ngle  ,•  3.  1  §  to  unravel ;  to 
ravel  out ;  4.  §  to  umceave  ;  5.  §  to  dis- 
tinguish; to  recognize;  6.  §  (d'avec, 
from')  to  discern ;  to  distinguish ;  7.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  contest;  to  contend  for. 

2.  —  un  6cheveau  de  soie,  io  disentangle  a  skfin 
•/  nlJc.  6.  —  le  vrai  d'avec  le  faux,  to  distinguish 
the  true  from  thefahe. 

Avoir  h.  —  avec,  ( V.  senses)  to  have 
to  do  inth;  n"avoir  rien  d  —  avec,  to 
have  no  concern  with;  to  have  nothing 
to  do  with. 

Se  de.meler,  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of  De- 
WKLER)  1.  (th.)  II  §  to  unravel;  2.  §  (tli.) 
to  clear  up;  3.  §  (pers.)  {ns^  from)  to 
extricate  o.'s  self. 

D6m£L01E  [d«-m«.ioar]  n.  m.  large- 
tootlied  co?nb. 

Di;MEMBEEMENT    [dS-min-brS-mSn] 

n.  m.  1.  i  II  dismember  merit;  2.  %  dis- 
memherment ;  3.  §  dismembered  part ; 
part  di.^me7nhered. 

D6MEMBREE  [d6-man-br6]  V.  a.  1.  J 
to  dinmemher ;  to  dislimb  ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
member:  to  disjoint. 

DilMENAGEMENT     [di-m^-na-j-man] 

n.  m.  removal  (change  of  residence) ;  re- 
moving:  *{  moiling. 

D£M1!;NAGEE  [d«-m«.na.j«]  v.  a.  J  to 
remote  (convey  to  a  different  residence) ; 
^  to  move  out. 

Demenage,  e,  pa  p.  removed. 

Non  — ,  unremoved. 

6b  demenager,  pr.  v.  to  assist  each 
oiti-er  in  removing. 

D£m£NAGEE,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  remove 
(change  o.'s  residence) ;  *{  to  move  out; 
T  to  move  ,■  2.  t  §  to  get  away,  off;  to 
lie  off. 

Sa  raison,  sa  tete  di''m6nage  §,  (of  old 
pcofile)  !ie.  she  in  getting  childis/i. 

1)1::MENCE  [d«-nian-8]  n.  f.  1.  II  in. 
fanity ;  lunacy;  menial  alienation; 
distraction,  distractedness  ;  madness ; 
T  craziness;  2.  §  insanity;  madne-is; 
rrasiness ;  3.  (law)  lunacy ;  4  (mecL) 
Mmwntia;  iiiaanUy:  mental  aliena- 
tion. 


*2.  II  y  a  de  la  —  a  agir  aiusi,  it  ia  insanity,  ma/i- 
ness  to  act  30. 

En  — ,  1.  II  insane ;  deranged ;  mad  ; 
2.  ^  §  mad;  maddened;  distracted. 
Tomber  en  —  ||,  to  become  iiisane ;  to 
be  deranged ;  to  run,  to  go  mad;  ^  to 
get  crazy.  Qui  fait  tomber  en  — ,  mod- 
el en  i  tig. 

DfiMENEE  (SE)  [a«-d«-m-n«]  pr.  v.  1. 
II  to  t/irow  o.'s  self  about;  2.  §  to  strug- 
gle ;  to  strive  hard  ,•  3.  §  to  madden. 

Personne  qui  se  demene,  (  V.  senses) 
struggler. 

De.mens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  1)e,mentir. 

Dement,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Dementais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dement  ant,  pres.  p. 

Demente,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

D:1&MENTI  [d6-man-ti]  n.  m.  1.  lie 
(contradiction) ;  2.  contradiction ;  3. 
disappointment. 

En  avoir  le  —  §,  to  get,  to  have  the 
worst  of  it ;  to  be  disappointed ;  douner 
un  —  a,  1.  to  give  the  lie  to;  2.  to  con- 
tradict ;  recevoir,  souffrir  un  — ,  1.  to 
allow  a.  o.  to  give  o.  the  lie ;  to  have  the 
lie  given  o. ;  2.  to  be  contradicted. 

De.MBNTI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  DEiMENTIR. 

DilMENTIE  [d«-man-tir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Sentir)  1.  to  give  the  lie  to ; 
2.  to  belie ;  to  contradict ;  3.  to  deny ; 
4.  to  belie  (not  tu  act  conformably  to, 
worthily  of). 


4.  — sa  gloire,  sa  profession,  to  belit 
•.'e  profession. 


gtortj. 


Sb  dementir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  contradict 
o.'s  self;  *j  to  deny  o.'s  self;  ^  to  eat 
o.'s  words ;  2.  to  forfeit  o.'s  word ;  8.  to 
belie  o.^s  self ;  to  demate;  to  be  incwi- 
sistent;  4.  to  discontinue ;  to  cease;  5. 
to  fall  off;  6.  (build.)  to  give  way. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  to  be  con.ns- 
tent ;  to  be  the  same;  to  be  undeviat- 
ing ;  2.  to  hold  good. 

De.mentieai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  De- 

MENTIE. 

Dementieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

De.mbntis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

De.mentisse,  subj.  import  1st  sing. 

De.mentit,  ind.  pret.  .3d  sing. 

De-mentIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

De.mentons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

DfiMfiEITE  [d§-m6-ri-t]  n.  m.  (aupbes 
DE,  «'Jtt)  dement. 

VtUtRlTEli  [d4-m«-ri-tf]  V.  n.  (au- 
PUES  DE,  de)  to  demerit  (ivith) ;  to  do  a. 
til.  to  forfeit  the  good  opinion  {of). 

Di;MESUK:6,  E  rd^-m6-zu-r«]  adj.  1.  j 
§  immoderate;  2.  §  inordinate;  in- 
temperate. 

Di:MESUE:6MENT  [d«-m5-zn-r«-man] 
adv.  1.  II  §  immoderately ;  2.  §  inordi- 
nately;  intemperately. 

Demet,  ind.  pres.  3tl  sing,  of  Demet- 

TEE. 

De.mets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Demettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

De.mettant,  pres.  \,. 

De.mette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

De.mettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

De.metteai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Demetteais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D^METTEE  [d6-m^-tr]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  1.  ||  (a,  of)  to  dislocate 
(bones);  ^  to  jnit  out  of  joint;  2.  §  to 
dismiss  (functionaries);  to  remove;  to 
turn  out;  3.  (la\'-)  ^de,  ...)  to  overrule 
(a  plea). 

1.  —  le  poigret  a  q.  u.,  to  dislocate  a.  o.'fi 

Demis.  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  Demet- 
tee)  dislocated  ;  out  of  joint. 

Se  de.mettre,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be  dis- 
located ;  to  be  put  out  of  joint ;  2.  (pers.) 
to  dislocate;  ^  to  put  out  of  joint  (o.'s 
. . .) ;  3.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  resign  (o."s  func- 
tions) ;  to  lay  down ;  'i  to  throw  up  ;  to 
give  up. 

2.  11  a'est  demis  le  poignet,  he  has  dislocated  his 
wrist.  3.  —  de  sa  place,  to  resign,  give  up  o.'a  si- 
tuation. 

D]6MEUBLEMENT  [d«-men-bI8-man] 
n.  m.  1.  II  unfurnishing ;  2.  absence  of 
furniture. 

Di:AfEUBLEE   [d« meo-bii]  V.  a.  to 


unfurnish;  to  divest,  to  atrip  ^ fvu 

niture. 

DEMEUEANT,  E  [dS-meu-raii,  t]  ac^ 

residing ;  dwelling  ;  living. 

DEMEUEAKT  [dS-meu-ran]  n.  m.  1 
remainder ;  residue. 

Au  — ,  adv.  hoic&ver;  after  all. 

DEMEUEE  [dS-meu-r]  E..  f.  1.  r-w*- 
dence ;  abode;  dwelling ;*  dwellino 
place ;  home  ;  2.  residence ;  abode ; 
stay ;  3.  (law)  delay. 

Derniere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  last  honm  ;  — 
6ternelle,  eternal  abode;  ^  long  ==: 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (law)  putting  in  suit ;  2 
(French  law)  demand  in  due  form  of 
law.  A  — ,  immovable ;  4  perpetuelle 
— ,  (law)  immovahle;  sans  — ,  1.  wn- 
lumsed  ;  2.  vagabond,  fitre  k  — ,to  be 
ajisrture ;  etre  en  — ,  §  to  be  in  arrears, 
If  beMnd-hand ;  faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to 
stay  ;  faire  longue  — ,  to  stay  long  ;  to 
make  a  long  stay  ;  fixer  a  — ,  (tech.)  to 
Jift'  immovably ;  fixer  sa  — ,  to  take  up 
o.^s  abode ;  to  fix  o.^s  dwelling ;  mettre 
en  — ,  1.  (law)  to  put  in  suit ;  2.  (Fr.  law) 
to  demand  in  due  form  of  law  (to);  3. 
§  (de)  to  compel  (to) ;  to  oblige  (to) ;  to 
force  (to) ;  to  lay  under  the  necessity 

(.of)- 

DEMEUEER  [d6-meu-r«]  v.  n.  1.  II  to 
reside ;  to  dwell ;  ^  to  live ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(a,  in  [pres.  p.] )  to  be  engaged,  occu- 
pied, employed;  3.  §  (th.)  to  occupy, 
employ ;  K  to  take  ;  4.  §  to  remain  ;  to 
stay  ;  ^  to  stop ;  5.  §  to  remain ;  to  on- 
dure;  to  continue;  to  last;  6.  §  to  re- 
main; to  stand ;  to  be ;  7.  (of  food)  to 
lie  heavy  (on  the  stomach). 

1.  Avoir  t/em^wre  dans  sajeunesse  a  I'^tranger, 
to  have  resided,  lived  abroa'd  in  o.^s  youth.  2.  11  a 
demeure  ime  heure  a  faire  cela,  he  has  been  en- 
gaged, occupied  an  hour  in  doing  that.  3.  Slv  pUS} 
a  demeure  longtemps  a  gu^rir,  his  wound  occupiel, 
toiik  a  long  time  to  heal.  4.  ^tre  di.-nteure  defini* 
tivement  ftu  nifime  lieu  ou  dana  le  uidine  ^tai,  to 
have  remained  dejinitivelo  in  the  iame  flae*  or  th* 
same  slate.  6.  Les  bataillons  sont  dev.rurh  mi- 
branlables,  the  baitalions  remained,  stood  ieirrop-J- 
ble  ;  —  interdit,  to  stand  confused. 

En  —  la,  1.  to  stop  there;  2.  (Je)  to 
discontinue ;  to  leave  off;  —  en  arri/jra, 
en  reste,  1.  §  to  ba  ii  arrears;  2.^ to  be 
behindhand  ;  —  court,  tout  court,  1.  to 
stop  short ;  2.  §  to  break  down  ;  —  but 
la  place,  to  fall  (dead)  on  the  spot.  Do- 
nieurons-en  la!  1.  let  us  say  no  more 
about  it !  2.  let  us  keep  to  that  I 

[Demeurer  forms  its  compound  tenses  with 
avoir  when  it  denotes  change  of  place  or  state, 
that  is,  having  rejnained,  but  remaining  no  longer 
(as  in  senses  1,  2,  3.  V.  Ex.  1,  2,  3);  it  takes  etn 
when  its  subject  remains  in  the  sante  place  or  ttatt 
(as  in  senses  4,  5,  6.      V.  Ex.  4).] 

Syn. — Demeuprr,  loger,  Demeurer  (to  live) 
has  reference  to  the  locality  in  which  we  dwell, 
loger  (to  lodge)  refers  to  the  edifice  in  which  w« 
reside.  We  demeunms  (live)  in  Paris,  in  the  city, 
or  in  the  country  ;  we  logeons  (lodge)  at  the  Louvro, 
with  a  friend,  or  at  a  hotel. 

DEMI,  E  [ds-mi]  adj.  1.  half;  2. 
(comp.)  demi ;  3.  (did.)  (comp.)  semi. 

1.  Une  heure  et  — e,  an  hour  and  a  half;  une  ^- 
heure,  half  an  hour. 

Une  — douzaine,  half  a  dozen;  une 

li\Te,  half  a  pound.    Midi  et ;-, 

half-past  twelve  (in  the  day) ;  minult  et 
— ,  half-past  twelve  (at  night). 

[Demi,  following  the  noun,  agrees  witlt  it;  pre 
ceding  the  noun,  it  is  invariable.] 

DEMI,  adv.  half. 

DEMI,  n.  m.  (arith.)  half. 

A  — ,  1.  half;  2.  by  halves.  Filre  (^ 
ch.  k  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  by  halves.  H  n'y 
en  a  pas  k  —  §,  thsre  is  no  dearth  qf  ia 

DEMIE  [d6-mi]  n.  f.  half-hour. 


[Demik  is  used,  as  applied  to  time,  oouioeUjd 
with  clocks  or  watches  only.] 

DE.MI8,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing;,  ol  Di- 
mettre. 

Demis,  e,  pa  p. 

Demisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sinf?. 

DfiMISSION  [d6-mi-si6n]  n.  t  resiffiuy 
tion  (of  functions). 

Donner  sa  — ,  1.  to  resign;  2.  to  give, 
to  give  in,  to  tender  o.^s  resignation ; 

3.  (mil.)  to  throw  up  a'«  commission ; 

4.  (pari.)  to  vallate  o.^s  seat;  donner  aa 
—  de,  to  resign  (an  office) ;  oflFrir  sa  — 
to  tender  o  'h  resianation. 


DEM 


d£n 


d6n 


o^  joute;  eu  jeu;  eitjefine;  ed  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  «»  brun;  *11  Uq. ;  •gn  llq. 


DAMISSIONNAIRE  [d6-mi-iio-n4-r]  n. 

Da.  t  reHgner. 

D^MISSIONNAIRE,  adj.  1.  rexign- 
td ;  that  has  resigned;  2.  (mil.)  that 
has  throicn  up  his  commission ;  3. 
(pari.)  that  has  vacated  his  seat. 

DiaaiT,  ini  pret  8d  sing,  of  Demet- 
THE. 

Demit,  suhi.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

D^MITKER  [dS-mi-trt]  V.  a.  t  to  wi- 
fiUre  ;  to  take  away  the  mitre  of. 

DfiMOCRATE  [d^-mo-kra-t]  n.  in.  de^ 
ittocrat. 

D6M0CRATIE  [dS-mo-krD-.i]  n.  f.  de- 
Vtocract/. 

DfiMOCRATIQUE  [  d^-mo-kra-U-k  ] 
odj.  democratic ;  democratical. 

DilMOCKATIQUEMENT  [d^-mo-km- 
j-k-man]  adv.  democraticaUi/. 

D:6M0CRATISER  [d«-mo-kra-U-i«]  V. 
a.  to  democratize. 

DEMOISELLE  [d^-moa-zi-l]  n.  f.  1. 
young  lady ;  girl;  female ;  2.  unmar- 
'•ied,  single  ico7nan ;  3.  t  gentleioo- 
man;  4.  /tot-water  hottle;  5.  (of  pavers) 
■eetle,  paring-beetle ;  6.  (ent)  (genus) 
iragon-Jly ;  7.  (orn.)  N'umidiati  crane  ; 
i.  (orn.)   long-tailed  titmouJie. 

D^MOLIR  [di-mo-lir]  V.  a.  L  H  to  de- 
vwli.'<h ;  to  take  down;  to  pull  doion; 
2.  1  to  break  up;  3.  §  to  subvert,  to 
overthroic ;  to  break  up;  4  §  to  cut(fi. 
o.)  itp  to  nothing. 

Personne  qui  dfimolit,  |  (g.  s.)  demo- 
Iviher ;  puller  down. 

Demoli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Demo- 

Non  — ,  imdeTnolished. 

Sun. — DftMOHR,      RA8KR.      Dl^MANTELKR,      dA- 

FRLIKB.  Wo  cUmoUitom  (demoOsh,  pull  d'lim)  an 
edifice  from  motives  of  e<'onomy,  tj  employ  ita 
•nateriais  anew,  or  ute  iUaite  to  bettor  advantage ; 
«e  r-u-rw  (c.i.-f)  hy  way  .'f  piinisbmenl,  t.i  Icuve 
kL-ODument  of  pvilllic  vengeanct- ;  we  demnntrlnnt 
ihimnantlf)  a  pla-v.  out  of  preeftution,  t^»  render  it 
lvfeui'elc'89 ;  we  Jetruunru  {dfatrui,),  in  various 
ways  and  from  different  motives^  what  we  wish  no 
longer  to  exist.  Private  individuals  denui^issent 
{  Iti7  down)  their  houses  ;  justice  may  require  that 
rtotructure  be  rus-^  (^razed)  ;  a  general  demanit/e 
(Msinant't*)  a  oaptured  town, and  ditruit  {dtttroyt) 
tJi  bltificatioiis. 

OfiMOLISSEUR  [d^-mo-li-senr]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  1.  II  demolisher  ;  2.  §  mib  verier ; 
overthrower. 

DEMOLITION  [d*-mfr:i-.i6nj  n.  f.  1. 
(action)  demolition ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  mate- 
rials of  a  building  demolished  ;  mate- 
rials. 

D:feMON  [d«-m^n]  n.  m.  1.  demon ; 
devil;  2.  spirit;  genius;  3.  tcild  child. 

Demi ,  demi-devil.     De  — ,  deyno- 

niac;  demoniacal.  Faire  le  —  §  ^,  to 
plai/  the  devil. 

DEMON,  adj.  (of  chilrtren)  wild. 

D6M0NARCHISER  [d«-mo-nar-.hi-t«] 
V.  a.  1.  to  overthroto  monarchy  in  (a 
country);  2.  to  reiider  monarchy  xm- 
popular  in  (a  country). 

D6M0N6TISATI0X  rde-mo-n^ti-.a- 
rion]  n.  £  (fln.)  withdraxcal  (of  money) 
from  circulation;  calling  in. 

D:^MONfiTISER  [d«-mo-n«-ti-zf]  V.  a. 
(fin.)  to  withdraw  (money)  from  circu- 
lation; to  call  in. 

Di:MONIAQUE  [ds-mo-ni-n-k]  adj.  de- 
moniac; demoniacal. 

DfiMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  f  1.  demoni- 
ac :  2.  §  demon ;  devil. 

Dli:MONIAQtrE,  n.  m.  (relig.  hist.) 
demoniac. 

D^MONOGRAPHE  [d«-mo-no-gra.f] 
n.  ni.  (did.)  demonographer  ;  writer  on 
demo7iology. 

D6M0X0LATRIE  [d«-mo-no-la-tri]  n. 
t  demonolatry. 

DlftMONOL'OGIE  [dd-mo-no-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
dcmonolog^i. 

D:fiMONOMANIE  [d«-mo.no-ma-ni]  n. 
t  demonom<tnia. 

D:fcMONSTRATElTR[d«-mdn«-tra-tenr] 
n.  m.  (pers.)  demonstrator. 

Di;MONSTRATI-F,  VE  [d«-mon.-tra- 
lif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  (did.)  demon.\traiive ;  2.  J 
(pers.)  that  makes  demonstration 
vuyw  ;  3.  (gram.,  rhet.)  demonstrative. 

fitre — ,  (F.  senses)  to  make  demon- 
tirations ;  to  maiiifext  externally. 

DfeMONS'l  RATION   [di-monj-tVa-sion] 

:.  f  1   (did.)  demonstration;  2.  §  de- 


monstration ;  manifestation ;  mitward 
show;  3.  §  (anat)  demonstration. 

Par  la  — ,  (did.)  demonstrably.  Faire 
one  —  I  §,  to  make  a  demonstration. 

D]fcMONSTRATIVEMENT  [d^-aen. 
tra-ti-v-miin]  adv.  demountrativelt/. 

D^MONTAGE  [  df-mon-ta-j  ]'  n.  m 
(tecli.)  taking  to  pieces. 

DfiMONTEK  [d«-mon-t«]  V.  a.  L  to 
dismount  ;  to  unliorse  ;  2.  (of  tlie  horse) 
to  throve;  3.  to  disjoint;  4.  to  take  to 
pieces;  5.  to  unhinge;  to  baffle;  to 
foil;  to  disconcert ;  to  nonplus;  to 
put  to  a  notijdus ;  6.  to  alter,  to  change 
(o.'s  countenance  at  will);  7.  to  unset 
(gems);  S.  (artil.)  to  dismount ;  9.  (nav.) 
to  unship ;  lu.  (nav.)  to  supersede  (a.  o.) 
in  the  command  (of  a  ship). 

1.  —  un  cavalier,  ("  dismount,  to  unhorae  a  rider. 
3.  —  un  edition,  to  disjoint  an  edifice.  4.  —  une 
nutchiue,  ^/  take  a  machine  to  pieces. 

Se  demonter,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  take  to 
pieces;  2.  (b.  s.)  (th.)  to  become  de- 
ranged ;  ^  to  get  out  of  repair,  order ; 
3.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  o.'s  con.ititution  to  get 
out  of  order ;  ^  to  break  up  ,•  4.  to  be 
unhinged,  baffled,  foiled,  disconcerted, 
nonplussed  ;  5.  to  dislocate  o.'s  jaw- 
bone CW~ ;  6.  to  alter  at  will  (o.'s  coun- 
tenance). 

3.  Apr^s  avoir  joui  d'une  excellente  sant^  »  .« 
dtmmte,  alter  hn'vin,)  enjuiieil  rTrellenl  heaith  tlS 
constitution  is  setting  out  of  order, 

Di;MONTRABLE  [d«-m6n  tra-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  demonstrable. 

Non  — ,  (did.)  un  demon  stral/le.  D'une 
manicre  — ,  (did.)  demonstrabli/. 

D6.M0NTRER  [d«-m6n-trf]  V.  a.  1.  to 
demonstrate;  1.  to  jirove;  to  show. 

Chose  qui  dcmontre,  demonstrator. 
Qui  tend  &  — ,  demem-siratory. 

D6M0R.\LISA-TEUR,  trice  [d«- 
mo-ra-li-ja-teur.  Iris]  ail),  demoralizing. 

D6M0R.\LISATI0N  [d^-mo-ra-li-ia- 
sion]  n.  f  demo-'tilization. 

D^MORALISER  [d6-mo-ra-li-i«]  v.  a. 
to  demoralise. 

Dl!:.MORDRE  [d«-m6r.dr"|  V.  n.  1.  (of 
animals)  to  let  go  o.'s  liotd  (when  bit- 
ing); 2.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  depart  (frwn) ; 
to  give  up  (. . .). 

En  — ,  to  give  it  up. 

di;:mosthi!:nique    [d*-mo»-t«.ni-k] 

adj.  o(  /h')/i(ist/irn^s. 

Df:'.M()TIQUE  [d^-mo-U-k]  adj.  (Egypt, 
ant.)  (of  characters)  demotic  (for  the  use 
of  the  people). 

DfiMOUVOIR  [d«.mou.voar]  V.  a.  def. 
t  I  (law)  (de)  to  move  {from) ;  to  deter 
(Jrom);  §  to  drive  (from);  to  make 
(a.  o.)  give  up. 

[Dkmouv(^ik  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  pres.] 

D:6MUNIR  [d«-mu".nir]  V.  a.  ||  to  de- 
prive, to  strip  of  ammunition. 

Se  demdnib,  pr.  v.  §  (pers.)  to  deprive 
o.'s  self. 

S'etre  dfimuni  de,  to  be  unprovided 
with. 

DEMURER  [df-mu-r«]  V.  a  to  open 
(what  is  walled  up). 

D:6MUSELER  [d«-mu-z-l«]  V.  a.  B  §  to 
unmuzzle. 

DlfeNAIRE  [d«-n4-r]  adj.  denary. 

DfiNANTIR  [d«.nan-tir]  V.  n.  (law)  to 
deprive  of  security,  pledge,  lien. 

Se  denantir,  pr.  v.  (de,  . . .)  to  give  up 
(securities). 

Di:NATIONALISER  [d^-na-sio-na-U- 
i6]  V.  a.  to  denationalize. 

D:6NATTER  [d«-na-t«]  V.  a.  to  unmat 
(hair). 

DENATURALISATION  [d«-na-tu.ra- 
li-za-sion]  n.  f  act  of  denaturalizing. 

D:6NATURALISER  [d^.na-tu-ra-U-z«] 
V.  a.  to  denaturalize. 

DENATURATION  [d^-na-tu-ra-sion]  n. 
f.    (cheni.)  debasement;  sophistication. 

DENATURE,  E  [d4-na-tu-r«]  adj.  un- 
natural (without  the  atfections  of  na- 
ture). 

Un  enfant  — ,  an  unnatural  child. 
DENATURER  [d4.na-tu-r«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
alt^r  the  nature  of;  2.  §  to  unnatu- 
ralize (deprive  of  natural  sentiment) ;  8. 
%  to  disjigure ;  to  distort;  4.  §  to  mis- 
reprenent  (facts) ;  to  be  a  misrepre- 
senter  of;  5.  §  to  misconstrue ;  6. 
cliem.)  to  deboM;  to  sophisticate. 


PerBonne  qui  'i6nature,  (F!  8cnae»^ 
misrepresenter. 

Se  denato-rer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become  vm^ 
natural;  2.  to  become  unfeeling ;  8.  to 
become.  If  get  distorted ;  4.  (of  fa«.ts)  to 
become,  ^  get  misrepresented. 

DENDRITE  [din-dri-t]  n.  £  (in\Tu)den- 
drite. 

DENDROlDE  [din-dro-1-d]  adj.  (bot 
dendroid ;  tree-like, 

DENDROLOGIE  [din-dro-lo-ji]  a  f 
dendrology. 

DENDROlSrETRE  [dln-dro-mj-tr]  n.  m. 
dendrometer. 

DENEGATION  [d«-n«-g.i-8i6n]  n.  C  1. 
denial  (of  facts) ;  2.  (law)  traverse. 

—  complete,  formelle,  absolute  denial. 
DENI  [d«-ni]  n.  m.  (law)  refusal;  de- 
nial. 

—  de  justice,  refusal  of  justice. 
DENIAISER  [d6-ni^-z6]  V.  a.  ^  1.  to 

sharpen  the  ■wits  of;  to  make  sharp;  to 
teach  wit  to  ;  2.  to  clieat  (a  simpleton) ; 
to  dupe ;  to  take  in. 

Se  DENIAISER,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get 
sharp ;  to  learn  toil. 

DENICIIER  (d6-ni-8h«]  V.  a.  1.  !  to 
take  (a  bird)  out  of  o.'s  nest;  2.  ||  to 
take  out  of  a  niche;  8.  §  to  force  out; 
to  turn  out;  4.  §  to  hunt  out ;  to  find 
out. 

—  des  oiseauT,  to  bird's-nest.  Lea 
oiseaux  sont  dtiniches  §,  the  birds  are 
floicn. 

DENICHER,  v.  d.  1. 1  (of  a  bird)  to 
forsake  o.'s  nest ;  2.  ^  §  (of  a  child)  to 
leave  o.'s  home;  8.  §  (pers.)  (de,  from) 
to  hurry  away;  to  get  away;  to  he 
off;  4-  §  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  flee;  to 
run  a/way. 

DENICHEUR  [d«-ni-iL«iir]  n.  m.  1.  | 
person  that  goes  bird's-nesting ;  2.  % 
(de)  hunter  {after). 

—  de  fauvettes,  merles  §,  1.  hv/nibr 
after  advantages ;  2.  sharper. 

DENIER  [d«-ni<^]  V.  a.  1.  $  to  dewif 
(disown) ;  2.  t  to  deny,  to  refuse  ;  8.  (law) 
to  deny ;  4.  (law)  to  traverse. 
Partie  qui  dcnie,  (law)  traverser, 
DENIER  [d6-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant.) 
denarius  ;  denier  ;  2.  denier  (old 
French  coin  of  the  value  of  0.416  cen- 
time) ;  8.  §  mite  ;  4.  specie ;  hard  cash ; 
5.money ;  funds,  i>\.;  6.  ipart  (of  a  sum) ; 
7.  t  rate  of  interest ;  8.  profit ;  9.  (coin) 
"■denier"  (0.001278  kilogiam)  10. 
(pharm.)  scruple. 

—  fort,  fort  — ,  fraction  (necessary  to 
complete  one  of  the  least  coins);  — fort, 
rate  of  interest  above  the  ordinary 
rate  ;  — s  publics,  public  money  ;  pub- 
lic funds ;  —  a  Dieu,  —  d'adieu  §, 
gratuity  (given  on  hiring  a.  th.,  a.  o.); 
—  de  fln,  de  loi,  standard. ;  —  de  Saint- 
Pierre  §,  Saint-Peter's  penny  ;  Rome 
penny ;  Rome  scot ;  le  —  de  la  veuve, 
t/ie  widow's  mite.  Herbe  aux  deniers, 
(bot.)  ■money-wort.  A  beaux  — s  comp- 
tants,  ^ — s  dc'couverts,  in  cash;  cash; 
in  ready  money ;  |pjg~  money  down  ; 
au  —  viiigt  +,  fuoe  per  cent. ;  au — ving1> 
cinq  ■^,  four  p>er  cent. 

DENIGREMENT  [d^-ni-grS-man]  n.  nu 
disparagement;  vilifying. 

Avec  — ,  disptiragingly. 

DENIGRER  [di-ni-gr«]  V.  a.  to  ili«- 
parage;  to  traduce ;  to  detract  from  ; 
to  vilify. 

Personne  qui  d6nigre,  disparager. 
Sans  voutoir  — ,  without  disparago- 
ment  to. 

DENOMBREMENT  [d«-no:j-br«-a-.io] 
n.  m.  1.  enumeration;  'i.  numbering ; 
3.  (of  a  population)  census. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  enumerate  ;  2.  to 
number  ;  3.  to  take  the  census  of. 

DENOMBEER  [d^-non-br^]  V.  a.  t  to 
number. 

DENOMINATEUR  [dd-no-mi-na-tear] 
n.  m.  (arith.)  denominator. 

—  commun,  common  =.  Operation 
de  cliasser  les  — s,  (alg.)  cortmersion. 
Reduire  4  un  —  commun,  au  m6me  — , 
to  reduce  to  a  common  =:. 

DENOMINATI-F,  VE  [d^-no-mi-na-tif 
i-v]  ad),  denominati/ve. 

DENOMINATION  [di-no-mi-nA  ««d]  n. 
f.  denomination;  ■no^ne. 

1C] 


DEjr 


DEN 


DEP 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  «  fee ;  ^  fS ve ;  e  fete ;  ^  .'e ;  t  U ;  i  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  -u  sure ;  ou  Jom  ; 


fitre  range  sous  la  —  de,  to  come,  to 
fall  under  the  denomination  of;  re- 
dnlre  a  la  meme  — ,  (arith.,  alg.)  to  redu-ce 
to  a  common  dejiominator. 

DfiNOMINKE  [ds-no-mi-n*]  V.  a.  (law) 
to  d^*rio7ninate ;  to  name;  to  mention. 

DfeNONCER  [d*.non-ei]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
TKfWiee;  to  annmcnce;  to  declare ;  to 
be  a  dtinouncer  of;  2.  (a,  to')  to  de- 
fu  JMCe ;  to  accuse;  3.  (law)  to  denounce ; 
tc  inform  against ;  to  give  in,  to  lay,  to 
todge  an  infonnution  against ;  4.  (law) 
U>  give  notice  of. 

I.  —  \A  iriierre,  (..  dHclare  uiar.  -2.  —  q.  u.  au 
B-^sie'ra'. '"  'icnHiincc  a.  v.  to  tlie  magislraU. 

Personne  qui  denonce,  denouncer ;  de- 
nimciator.  Faire  metier  de  — ,  to  he  a 
oommuin  informer. 

D:6N0NCIA-TEUR      [df-n6D-.i-a-teur] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  f.  1.  denunciator 
(accuser);  denouncer ;  2.  (law)  inform- 
er; 3.  (law)  common  informer. 

DfiNONCIATlON  [di-ndn-sia-Bion]  n. 
t  1.  (declaration,  publication)  denounce- 
ment; denuncidtion ;  declaration;  2. 
(law)  information ;  3.  (law)  notice. 

Faire  une  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  give  in, 
io  lodge  an  information  against  a.  o. ; 
to  inform  against  a.  o. 

DENOTATION  [de-no-ta-sion]  n.  f.  t 
denotation. 

D:6N0TEE  [df-no-W]  \.  &.  1.  to  de- 
scribe ;  2.  to  denote  ;  to  betoken ;  to  in- 
iUcate ;  to  show. 

Pouvoir  etre  denote,  to  be  denotable. 

DENOUEMENT,  n.  m.   F.  Dknou- 

MENT. 

DENOUEE  [Ai-non-i]  V.  a.  1.  11  to  un- 
tie; to  undo;  2.  J  to  unknot;  3.  ||  6> 
render  (limbs)  more  supple ;  to  give 
ease,  freedoTii,  suppleness  to ;  4.  §  to 
untie  (the  tongue);  to  loosen;  5.  f  to 
break;  6.  §  to  unravel  (a  plot,  a  play); 
7.  §  to  unravel ;  to  clear  up  ;  8.  to  solve 
( jfiticulties). 

6b  DENOtTEE,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  Untie ;  2.  5 
ti)  come,  get  untied ,"  3.  1  to  be  unknot- 
tod ;  4.  II  to  grow ;  5.  (of  the  tongue)  Ut 
be  untied;  to  break  loose. 

DtNOtMENT  [dS-nou-man]  n.  m.  1. 
t.cX  ftflfeirs,  intrigues)  event ;  issue ;  2. 
(of  nov«ls,  plays,  poems,  tales,  &c.)  event ; 
denouement ;  3.  (of  plays)  catustropihe. 

DENEEE  [dixx-Tt]  n.  £  1.  food  (for 
men  and  animals) ;  2.  +  commodity. 

—  coloniale,  coto?i./(3i  commodity;  — 
marchande,  (com.)  marketable  = ;  — 
principale,  staple  ■=^      Vendre  bien  sa 

—  §,  to  make  the  most  of  o.'s  t/dents. 
DENSE  [dan-.]  adj.  (did.)  dense. 

Syn. — Densh,  epais.  A  body  is  c/>at«  (thieic)  ui 
l>roportinn  to  its  extent  from  side  u>  side,  or  from 
•unace  to  sui^ace  ;  a  board  is  epais  d^un  pmire  (an 
iucA  thick).  A  substance  is  dense  (dense)  in  pro. 
portion  to  its  weight  or  gravity,  compared  with  its 
lize  or  volume  ;  gold  is  more  dense  (dense)  than 
tilrer. 

DENSITY  [dan-.i-t6]  n.  f.  (did.)  deiu 
nity ;  denseness. 

DENT  [dan]  n.  £  1.  toofh;  2.  (tli.) 
tooth ;  8.  (of  blades)  notch ;  4.  (of  pitch- 
forks) tine;  5.  (tech.)  tooth;  dutch; 
cog ;  6.  (horol.)  (of  escapements)  leaf. 

—  angulalre,  canine,  1.  canine,  dog, 
comer,  eye  tooth ;  2.  (of  animals)  ca- 
nine, dog  =;  fang;  tusk;  —  cariee, 
gat6e,  pourrie,  decayed,  rotten  = ;  — 
carnassiere,  carnivorous  =z  ;  —  conoTde, 
<anat.)  canine,  dog  = ;  —  creuse,  holltnc 
■= ;  —  fausse,  postiche,  artificial,  false 

— ;  —  incisive,  cutting  :=;  —  mriche- 
jil&re,ia?c  =;  —  mitoyenne,  (of  horses) 
middle  ==;  —  niolaire,  double,  grind- 
ing, cheek  ■=■;  ^  jaw  :=;  —  reillere, 
o.rrner,  eye  -=i.    —  qui  branle,  loose  ^. 

—  a  ch?ville,  (tech.)  pin  = ;  —  de  der- 
i'6i^  hack  =;  -  de  dessous,  d'en  ba.s, 
lou>9T,  bottom  ■=■ ;  —  de  dessus,  d"en 
laint,  upper,  top  =: ;  —  de  devant,  fore, 
front  =;  —  d'engrenage,  (tech.)  rat- 
'Jiet ;  —  d'lmpulsion,  (tech.)  imptdse  = ; 

—  de  lalt,  1.  n.ilk,  primary,  shedding 
= ,  2.  (of  colts)  colt's  = ;  —  de  sagesse, 
icisdom  =;  —  de  scle,  1.  =  o/"  a  .sau- ; 
2.  (arch.)  tooth-ornament.  Arracheur  de 
— B,  tooth-extractor;  dentist;  claque- 
Tient  des  — s,  chattering  of  the  teeth  ; 
mnp  de  —  -,  bite ;  douleur  de  — ,  =:  ache ; 
jstractlon  de  — b,  ■=:.-drav>ing ;  machine 

S2 


a  talUer  les  — s  d'engrenage,  ratchet-en- 
gine ;  mal  de  — s,  z=.-ache ;  poudre  pour 
les  — s,  ^=-pouder ;  rangee  de  — s, 
(macli.)  set  of  teeth ;  roue  a  — s,  (tech.) 
ratchet-wheel.  A  — s,  1.  toothed  ;  2. 
(tech.)  cogged ;  a . . .  — s,  . . .  -toothed ; 
malgre  les  — 8  de  q.  u.  §,  in  sprite  of  a. 
o.'s  teeth;  sans  — s,  1.  toothless;  2.  (of 
animals  fangless.  Agacer  les  — s,  to  set 
the  teeth  on  edge ;  arracher  une  — ,  to 
drarv  a  := ;  avoir  mal  aus  — s,  to  have 
the  z^-ache;  avoir  une  — ,  une  —  de 
lait  contre  q.  u.  §,  to  hear  a.  o.  malice, 
ill-trill ;  ^  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  an  old 
grudge;  claquer  des  — s,  o.'s  teeth  to 
chatter;  se  curer  les  — s,  to  pick  o.'s 
teeth ;  desserrer  les  — s  a  q.  u.  §,  to  open 
a.  o.'s  mouth  ;  ne  pas  desserrer  les  — s  §, 
not  to  open  o.'s  lips ;  donner  un  coOp 
de  — ,  1.  II  to  bite ;  to  give  a  bite ;  2. 
1^"  §  to  have  a  fling  (at  a.  o.) ;  etre 
sur  les  — s  §,  to  he  tired  out;  ■-■  to  be 
knocked  up ;  estraire  une  — ,  to  ea-tract 
a  =. ;  faire  des  — s,  to  breed  teeth ;  faire 
ses  — 8,  to  cut  o.'s  teeth ;  garder  une  — 
contre  q.  u.  §,  to  hear,  to  owe  a.  o.  ilt- 
7cill ;  garnir  de  — s,  1.  to  tooth ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  cog;  grincer  des  — s,  to  grind  o.'s 
teeth ;  se  laver.  se  nettoyer  les  — s,  to 
clean  o.'s  teeth  ;  montrer  les  — s  §,  1.  to 
show  o.'s  teeth;  2.  (a)  to  snaggle  (at); 
munir  de  — s,  to  tooth;  parler  dn  bout 
des  — s,  to  lisji ;  to  have  a  lisp ;  en 
parlant  du  bout  des  — s,  li.'tpingly ;  par- 
ler de  sa  grosse  —  §,  to  talk  big,  large ; 
I>arler  des  grosses  — s  a  q.  u.  §,  to  threa- 
ten a.  o. ;  perdre  ses  premieres  — s,  to 
shed  o.'s  teeth ;  prononcer  du  bout  des 
— s,  to  lisp ;  serrer  les  — s,  to  clinch  o.'s 
teeth ;  tomber  sous  la  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be 
offended  hy  a.  o.  II  n"en  a  pas  pour  sa 
—  creuse,  he  ca/ii  put  it  i?i  his  hol- 
low ^. 

DENTAIRE  [dan-ti-r]  adj.  detital. 

DENTAIRE,  a  t  (hot.)  dentaria. 

DENTAL,  E  [dan-ul]  adj.  (gram.) 
dental. 

DENTALE  [din-ta-l]  n.  f.  1.  (conch.) 
(genus)  tooth-shell ;  2.  (gram.)  dental. 

DENT-DE-LION  [dan-ds-Uon]  n.  f ,  pL 
Dents-de-lion,  (hot)  dandelion. 

DENTE,  E  [dan-t#]  adj.  1.  (hot.)  der^ 
tate;  dentatea;  denticulate;  toothed; 
toothletted ;  2.  (tech.)  toothed ;  cogged. 

—  en  scie,  (hot.)  serrate;  serrated ; 
redented.  Roue  — e,  (mach.)  cog-wheel. 

DENTEE  [dan-t«]  n.  f  (hunt)  1.  bite 
(of  the  greyhound) ;  2.  blow  (given  by 
the  boar  with  his  tusk). 

DENTELAIRE  [dan-MJ-r]  n.  £  (hot.) 
(genus)  lead-wort. 

—  d'Europe,  ^. 

DENTELE,  E  [dan-t-U]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
denticulated ;  2.  (hot.)  dentate;  den- 
tated ;  toothletted  ;  3.  (hot)  seriate ; 
serrated ;  satced. 

—  en  scle,  (hot)  serrate;  serrated; 
saiced.  A  feuilles  — es  en  scie,  (hot) 
saw-Uaved. 

DENTELEE  [dan-t-U]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
tooth. 

DENTELLE  [dan-tJ-1]  n.  £  1.  lace ;  2. 
lace-^ork ;  3.  lace-work  (in  engraving, 
sculpture). 

—  anglaise,  cotton  lace ;  —  de 
Bruxelles,  Brussels  :=;  —  point  de 
Bruxelles,  Brussels  ^ ;  —  de  fil,  thread- 
=:;  —  au  fuseau,  hone  =.  Atelier,  fa- 
brique  de  — ,  ^-fabric;  brodeur,  bro- 
deuse  de  — ,  ^-embroiderer ;  z=-run- 
ner ;  commerce  de  — ,=z-trade ;  fabrl- 
cant  de  — ,  ^^-maker ;  ■=^-manufactu- 
rer ;  fabrication  de  — ,  ^^-manufacture ; 
uiarcliaiid  de  — ,  z^^man ;  marchande 
de  ' — ,    ^-icoman ;    metier    a   — ,  =:- 

frame;  r=-maihi7ie ;  negociant  en  — , 
=z-merchant.  A  — ,  laced.  D6gamlr  de 
— ,  to  unlace ;  Kami  de  — ,  laced. 

DENTELLIERE  [dan-tJ-UJ-r]  n.  £ 
lace-woman  ;  lace-maker. 

DENTELURE  [dan-t-lu-r]  n.  £  1.  den- 
ticidation  ;  indentation ;  xndentment ; 
2.  (anat.)  denti^ndotion ;  3.  (arch.)  ein- 
hrasure ;  4  (hot.)  dentieulation ;  ser- 
rulation. 

DENTICULE  [dSn-ti-ka-1]  n.  £  den- 
ticle. 

DENTICULZ.  n.  m.  {wtth.')  dentil. 


DENTICULE,  E  [dan-ti-kal*]  a4) 
(bqt.)  denticulate;  sawed. 

A  feuille  — e,  saw-leaved. 

DENTIEE  [dan-U«]  n.  m.  1.  t  net  oj 
teeth  (natural) ;  2.  (dent.)  »et  of  tasth 
(artificial). 

DENTIFRICE  [dan-ti-fri-.]  adj.  i/«;*f 
frice. 

Poudre  — ,  tooth-powder. 

DENTISTE  [dan-tiB-t]  n.  m.  d^n/tsf. 

Chirurgien  — ,  surgeon-^. 

DENTITION  [d-in-ti-sion]  n.  £  derM 
tion  ;  ^  breeding,  cutting  of  teeth. 

Collier  pour  la  — ,  anodyne  necklace 

DENTURE  [dan-ti-r]  li.  £  1.  set  of 
teeth  (artificial) ;  2.  (tech.)  teetli-range. 

DENUDATION  [de-nu-da-sion]  n.  i.  1. 
(did.)  denudation;  2.  (surg.)  denudiv- 

ti07l. 

DENUDER  [d^-nu-de]  v.  a.  1.  I<\'u\.)  to 
denudate;  to  denude;  2.  (sm-g.,  a>  d-e- 
nudate ;  to  denude. 

DENUE,  E  [•it-mt]  adj.  1.  destitute; 
2.  (DE,  of)  devoid  ;  void. 

•2.  —  d'esprit,  dev.iid  of  sense. 

DENUEE  [d^-na«]  V.  a.  (i>E,  of)  to  de- 
prive, to  strip  (of  necessaries). 

—  de  tout,  to  leave  destitute.  Etre 
denue,  1.  ( T'i  senses)  to  be  destitute ;  2. 
(de)  to  want  (...)  ^  to  lack  (...). 

Se  denuer,  pr.  v.  (de,  of)  1.  to  do- 
prive,  to  strip  o.'s  self;  2.  to  leave  o.'i 
self  destitute. 

DENUMENT  [d«-ndman]  n.  m.  1. 
destitution ;  2.  (de.  of)  depri/vittion. 

Dans  le  — ,  destitute ;  in  a  state  of 
destitution;  dans  un  grand  — ,  abso- 
lutely destitute ;  in  a  state  of  absolutf. 
destitution. 

DEPAQUETER  [d6-pa.k-t«]  V,  a.  to 
u/npack. 

DEPAREILLER  [d6-pa-rJ-i«*]  V.  a.  1. 
to  render,  to  make  incomplete  (thinos 
in  pairs,  sets,  &c.);  2.  to  spoil  c  pcnr, 
set  of;  3.  to  spoil,  to  break  a  set  of. 

<i.  —  une  douzame  de  mouohoirs,  to  spoil  »  eet  jj 
a  dozen  handkerchiefs.  '6.  —  dea  livres,  to  ip*!*  .-i 
set  of  boohi. 

Depaeeille,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  m^sje  of 
Depaeeiller)  (of  things  in  sets  or  patrs) 
1.  incomplete;  2.  odd  (without  it  fel 
low)  ;  3.  odd  (with  a  fellow  Id  as- 
sorted). 

2.  Un  volume  — ,  an  odd  volume.  3.  Des  gant/« 
— s,  odd  g/"ves. 

DEPAEER  [di.pa-Ti]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  un- 
dress (altars);  2.  +  §  to  di^gure ;  ^  to 
be  a  disfigurement  to ;  ^  to  spoil  th« 
look  of;  to  deform  ;  8.  ^  to  mar ;  to  viir- 
jure ;  to  spoil ;  4.  §  to  disparage. 

—  la  niarciiandise,  to  take  off  the  top 
part  (of  a  basket  of  fruit,  Ac). 

Depabe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Db 
paker. 

Non — ,  undisjigured ;  undeformed  ; 
un  tiiU  rred ;  un  in  jured. 

DEPAEIEE  [d'i-pa-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  to  takt 
away  one  (of  a  pair) ;  2.  to  separate  (the 
male  and  female  of  certain  animals). 

1.  —  des  gauts,  des  souliers,  to  take  away  one 
glove,  shoe. 

DEPARLEE  [d«-par-l«]  v.  n.  ^tocea«6 

speaking. 

Sans  — ,  vnthout  ceasing  to  speak. 

DEPAEQUER  [d6-par-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
unpen  (oxen,  sheep). 

Depaks,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impora. 
2d  sing,  of  Departir. 

Depart,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DEPAET  [d^-par]  n.  m.  1.  departure; 
leaving;  setting  out ;  ^  setting  off;  & 
starting ;  3.  (chem.,  metal.)  elutr^Mtio^f. ; 
departure ;  parting. 

Poteau  de  — ,  starting-post.  AvsLice: 
hater  son  — .  to  hasten  o.'s  depart  ire: 
etre  a  la  veille  de  son  — ,  etre  snr  sou 
— ,  to  be  on  the  eve  of  departure;  to  hi 
on  the pjoint  of  leaving ;  faire  le  —  da, 
(chem.)  to  depart :  to  part. 

DEPAETAGEE  [d«-par-t<i-j4]  V.  a.  to 
destroy  (by  a  casting-vote)  the  equality 
of  the  division  ©^"(persons,  or  parties). 

—  les  suffrages,  les  voix,  1.  to  destroy 
the  equality  of  the  division  of  suffrages, 
votes;  2.  (pers.)  to  give  a  casting-vote. 

Departais,  Ind.  lmper£  Ist  2d  irfiis 
of  Departir. 
Depaktant,  ores,  n 


DEP 


DCP 


DEI' 


oujo&te;  fcwjeu;  efijeune;  #<i  penr;  (in  pan;  in  pin;  >rtbon;  un  brun;  *II  Ii(4. ;  *gn  liq. 


D^PABTE,  sub),  pres.  3d  sing. 

DfiPAETEMENT  [d«-par-t«-man]  n.  m. 
J,  t  dUtribution  ;  2.  +  circumscription  ; 
Bb  department  (allotment  of  business) ;  4. 
department ;  province ;  5.  department 
^territorial  division  of  France) ;  G.  — s, 
(pL)  country  (not  the  capital). 

—  des  affaires  etrangeres,  foreign  de- 
pa^'Xiuswi  ,■  —  de  la  guerre,  tear  ^ ;  — 
M  \c^rieur,  home  =:.  Dans  les  — s,  in 
Ae  country;  in  t/oe  provinces.  £tre 
dans  le  — ,  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a. 
a.'«=. 

D:6PAETEMENTAL,  E  [d«-p.r-t«.inaD- 
U]  adj.  departmental. 

Departi.  e,  pa  p.  of  Departik. 

D6PARTIE  [d«-i»r-ti]  n.  t  t  depar- 
ture. 

D^PARTIR  [d«-par  tir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Sentir)  1.  to  di-tpens^;  to  distri- 
bute; 2.  (.a)  to  grant  (to);  to  bestow 
(on) ;  to  give  {to) ;  to  endow  (a.  .i.)  witJi 
(&  th.);  to  gift  (a.  o.)  icit/i  (a.  tli.) 

Sb  DBPARTiR,  pr.  V.  (uE,  from)  1  to 
desist;  2.  to  deviate;  to  depart,  »5 
swerve  ;  ^  to  go. 

Depaetleai,  ind.  fut,  1st  sing,  of  De- 

PABTIB. 

DEPARxrEAis.  cord.  1st.  2d  sing. 

DfcpARTis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Departisse,  sub.i.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

Departit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DEPARTiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Depabtuns,  ind.  pres.  and  impcra. 
1st  pi. 

D:6PAS9EK  [di-vi-»i]  V.  a.  1.  I  fe) 
pass ;  to  go  beyond ;  2.  I  to  extend,  to 
reach  beyond ;  3.  I  to  exceed  ;  to  over- 
reach ,■  4.  I  <o  overshoot  (a  mark) ;  5.  I  <o 
draw  out  (ribbons,  &c.) ;  6.  §  to  esrceed ; 
to  go  beyond  ,•  7.  §  to  excel ;  to  xurpasa ; 
8.  (nav.)  to  ovisaU;  9.  (nav.)  to  unreeve 
(ropes). 

1.  —  une  limit*,  f-^  pata  a  limit.  6.  —  »«•  pou- 
roirs.  lo  fTceed  ».'s  pnwert.  7.  —  sea  rivaux,  to  tr- 
a»l,  ("  surpass  o.'t  nva't. 

DAPASSIONER  [d«-pa-»io-n«]  V.  a.  to 
Uniinish  o.'h  passion  far ;  ^  to  cool  o.'» 
poMion  far. 

8  £  riBPAseiONBE,  pr.  v.  (de,/w)  toto«e 
c.  s  position. 

DltPATISSER     rdf-pa-ti-.«]     V.     a. 
^J)rint)  to  sort.  dUtriinUe  (pie). 

DEPA VER  [de.pa-T«]  y.  a.  to  unpave  ; 
fc.  take  u/>  the  piirement  of. 

UftPAYSER  [d«-pJ-i-z«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
put  into  another  country ;  2.  I  to  sentl 
away  from  home  ,•  3.  1  to  put  into  a 
strange  plitce ;  4.  §  to  t/ike  (a.  o.)  out  of 
o '«  element,  latitiuJe,  course,  icay ;  5.  § 
to  put,  thrwc  (a.  o.)  out  of  the  rig/U 
track;  to  put,  throw  on  a  wrong  scent. 

8e  trouver  d6payse,  to  find  o.'s  self 
among  strangers  (;n  company). 

Se  depavsf.r,  pr.  v.  to  leave  o.'s 
country,  home. 

DtPECEMENT  [d«-p*-«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  cutting  up  ;  2.  §  dismemberment. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  I  to  out  up ;  2.  §  to 
dismember. 

D^PECER  [d«-p*-i#]  V.  ft.  1.  I  to  cn,t 
up  ,•  2.  1  to  carve  (at  table);  to  be  the 
carver  of;  3.  I!  to  take  to  pieces ;  4.  J  to 
^reak  ii/p  ;  5.  §  to  dismember. 

1.  Le  boucber  (Upece  sa  viaiide,  th*  hutcher  cuts 
Bp  Am  m^at. 

Personne  qui  d6pece,  ( V.  senses)  car- 
ver. 

DEPECHE  rd«-p*-«h]  n.  f.  1.  dispatch 
(letters  on  public  business) ;  2.  ^  §  cZis- 
patoA  (letter) ;  3.  (of  bankers,  merchants) 
correspondence;  4  (post.) mitil ;  5.  — s, 
(pL)  (post)  ba^. 

—  close,  (post)  closed  mail ;  —  i  de- 
xavert,  (post)  open  =.  Faire  les  — s.  1. 
ft)  make  up  the  dispatches ;  2.  (post)  to 
make  v/p  the  ^^ ;  transporter  les  — a, 
(post)  to  convey  the  ^:s. 

D^P6CHER  [d6-p«^h«]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 
V)  dispatch. 

A  depfiche  compagnon,  1.  hurriedly  ; 
in  a  hurry ;  2.  vnthout  giving  qtiarter. 

8t  DEPECHBR,  pr.  V.  (de.  to)  to  hasten  ; 
u>  speed ;  to  hurry ;  '\  to  m.ake  haste  ; 
t^^  to  look  sharp. 

D:fcPfiCHER  [d«-pe-ih«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
aend  ojf  dispatches ;  2.  T  to  make  haste , 
'/>  be  <ruick  ;  0f"  to  look,  iharp. 


riEPEiGNAis,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  slag, 
of  Oepelndre. 

Dkpeignant,  pres.  p. 

Depeione,  subj.  pres.  l.st,  8d  sing. 

Depeionis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Depeignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing 

Depeionit,  ind  pret  3d  sing. 

DepeignIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing 

Depeignons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Uepeindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Depkindrais.  cond.  1st  '2d  sing. 

D6PEINDRE  [d.'-pin-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Ceaixdre)  to  depict  (repre- 
sent in  words);  to  delineate ;  to  paint ; 
to  portray  ;  to  describe. 

Depeint,  e,  pa  p.    V.  senses  of  Di- 

PEINDRK. 

Non  — ,  v/ndepicted ;  unpainted  ;  un- 
portriiyed  ;  undescrihed. 

Depeins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Depeindrh 

Dkpeint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Depei.nt,  e,  pa.  p. 

DfePENAILLfi,  E  [d6-ps-na-if*]  ^  adj. 
i-  ragged  ;  in  rags  ;  2.  Ul-dressed  ;  3. 
ruined ;  4.  (of  the  face)  emaciated ; 
luiggard  ;  5.  (of  a  fortune)  shattered. 

Di:PENAlI.LEMENT  [  d«-p6-na-i- 
min*]  n.  m.  ^  1.  ragged ness ;  2.  (of  the 
face)  emaciation. 

DiiPENDAMMENT  [d«-pan-da-miin] 
adv.  {  depev/lentli/. 

DfiPENDANCE  [.t^pin-dans]  n.  f.  1. 
(DE,  on)  dependence :  dejiendency ;  2. 


(de.  to)  appendage  ;  3.  (of  honses)  out- 
law)  dependence ; 
dependency. 


Iwtise;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (la 


Contree  dans  la — ,  dependence.  Dans, 
SOILS  la  —  de,  171  dependence  on.  De- 
meurer,  rester  dans  la  — ,  to  depend. 

DEPENDANT,  E  [d^-pAndin,  i]  adj. 
(DE,  on)  1.  dependent;  2.  (feud.)  de- 
pendent ;  3.  (law)  attendant. 

Contree  — e,  dependence  ;  depend- 
ency. 

Di:PENDANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  depend- 
ent :  dependant. 

D^PENDRE  [d6-pan^lr]  V.  a.  |  to  un- 
hang. 

DliPENDRE,  V.  n.  §  1.  (de,  im,  upon) 
to  depeml ;  to  be  dependent ;  2.  (de,  of) 
to  be  a  dependency  (form  part  of) ;  3. 
(de,  on,  upon)  to  depend  (result) ;  4 
(imp.)  (de,  de)  to  depend  (be  in  o."s 
power)  (on,  to) ;  to  rest  (with,  to). 

4.  II  li'ptnJ  lit:  VOU8  de  le  laire  iiuiiijiier,  it  de- 
pends '>n  t/nu  to  lift  hint  aftpniitt'^^. 

Cela  depend,  that  depends  on  eir-' 
cnmstonces;  en  dependant,  (nav.)  edg- 
ing away ;  qui  depend  de  tout  all-de- 
pending. A  vous  &  vendre  et  k  — ,  h 
vons  i  pendre  et  a  —  §  ^,  yours  to  com- 
mand ;  entirely  at  your  command, 
service. 

D^PENDRE,  V.  a.  t  to  expend;  to 
spend. 

D6PEN3  [d«-pan]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  t  ex- 
pense ;  cost ;  2.  (law)  co'<ts. 

Aux  —  (le,  at  the  expense,  cost  of; 
avec — ,  (law)  irith  costs  ;  sans  — ,  (law) 
icithouf  costs.  Condamner  aux  — ,  (law; 
to  conrict  in  costs ;  emporter.  entrainer 
l,>s  — .  (law)  to  carry  costs  ;  obtenir  des 
— ,  (taw)  to  recorer  costs. 

DISPENSE  [d*p:in-8]  n.  f.  1.  II  expense 
(money  spent):  — s.  (i>1.1  expeiuUture  ; 
expen.iex  ;  ontlaji  ;  r/ixbi/rsements  ;  2.  § 
expenditure  (f-mployinent) ;  expense  ;  .3. 
(of  accounts)  expenditure ;  4.  stewards 
office:  h.  larder;  pantry;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(pari.)  i»t,pplies. 

Folle  — ^  extravagant  expense ;  ex- 
travagancy;  —  sonrde,  :=  not  openly 
acknowledged.  —  de  bouche,  =  for 
living,  for  victuals  and  drink;  — s  de 
r;fetat,  'national  expenditure ;  —  de  me- 
nage, household  =.  —  en  pure  perte, 
waste.  Budget  des  — b,  (parl.1  supplies  ; 
comite  des  — s,  (pari.)  committee  of  sup- 
plies ;  personne  qui  fait  de  folies  — s,  ex- 
travagant person  ;  retranchement  dans 
la  — ,  reduction  des  — s,  retrenchment. 
Aimer  la  — ,  to  like  spending  Tnoney,  to 
spend  money ;  se  charger  d'une  — ,  to 
tiMderttike  an  expenditure ;  faire  de  la 
— ,  to  spend  money,  a  great  deal  of  mo- 
ney ;  faire  la  — ,  to  hare  the  care  of  ths 


hounehold  =«  ;  faire  fiwie  airx  — a,  to  de- 
fray  =«,•  faire  de  folies — v  to  be  ofofra- 
vagamt ;  faire  trop  de  — a,  to  be  too  ear- 
travagant  ;  to  lire  too  expensively, 
extravagantly;  induire  q.  lu  en  — ,  to 
put  a.  o.  to  ^ ;  se  mottre  en  —  to  gv 
io^;  f*Bser,  porter  en — ,  (of  act  iuiitfi) 
to  carry  to  t/ie  expenditure;  te  p»i 
plaindreia — ,  not  to  mind  =;  re^3nrt« 
a  la  — .to  consider,  ^  to  mind  z^. 

D6PENSER  [d«-pin..«]  V.  a.  1,  II  to  JO-. 
pend  (money);  to  spend;  to  layout;  £, 
§  (pour,  or^)  to  expend;  to  spend;  to 
employ:  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  waste;  to  con 
sume ;  to  spend. 

—  au  dela  de  ses  rev^nns,  to  live  be- 
yond o.'s  income  ;  to  spend  more  tha/n 
o.'x  income  ;  §  ^W~  to  overrun  the  con- 
stable. Aimer  a  — ,  to  lilte  spending 
money,  to  spend  mon-ey.  Personne  qui 
defiense,  disbiir.^er. 

Depense,  k,  pa.  p.   FI  senses  of  Di 

PEN8ER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  unexpended ;  -unspent; 
2.  §  unemployed ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  v/iitcasted 
uncotisumed. 

Dli;PENS-IER,  itiRE    [dC-pan-si«,  4-r^ 

adj.  (pers.)  extravagant  (jirofuse  in  ex 
pen.<e). 

D6PE>fS-IER.  n.  m.,  lERE,  n.  C  1. 
extraviigant  person ;  spendthrift;  2. 
(of  religious  coniinunities)  bursar ;  S. 
(nav.)  purser's  steward. 

D6PERD1TI0N  [d«-pJr-di..i6n]  n.  C  1. 
(did.)  deperdition ;  loss;  waste;  2. 
(uied.)  di.'<chitrges. 

D"fcP:fcRIR  [d«-p«-rir]  V.  n.  1.  to  perish; 
to  die  away ;  to  wither;  to  waste;  tt 
waste  away ;  2.  to  fall  away ;  to  </»- 
dine ;  8.  to  dwiiulle  a  way ;  4.to  piiie ; 
to  pine  away ;  5.  to  decay ;  to  fall  to 
decay;  togotoi^in;  to  spoil;  6.  (o< 
plants)  to  icither;  to  die  away. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  icithar ;  to 
waste;  to  waste  away;  2.  to  dec(.i  ■  U 
spoil. 

(DiipiRiB  may  be  conjiig-ated  with  i*W(  f^ 
itrt.] 

Depebi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Deperh. 

Non — ,  (I',  senses)  1.  unwtthereil ; 
■unwasfed  ;  2.  nndecaijed  ;  unspoiled. 

DiPfiRISSEMENT  [d«-p4-n.»-man]  t.. 
m.  1.  perishing  ;  dying  away  ;  ttiiher- 
ing;  2.  decline;  falling  away;  K 
dwindling  away ;  4.  pining ;  pining 
away ;  5.  decay  ;  ruin ;  6.  (of  plant^) 
wither  edness: 

D6PERS1<:CUTER  [d«  p4r..«-kn-ti]  V. 
a.  *  to  reuse  to  persecute. 

DfiPERSUADER  [d«-pcr-«u-iv-d«]  v.  n 
to  persuade  (a.  o.)  to  the  contrary. 

DfiPftTRER  [d*-p«-trd]  V.  a.  (db, 
from)  ^  1.  B  to  disentangle  (the  feet) :  U 
disengage;  to  extricate;  2.  §  to  disett- 
tangle ;  to  disengage ;  to  extricate  ;  tr 
loose  ;  to  free  :  to  liherate. 

D6PEUPLEMENT  [df-pe..-plS-man]  rL 
m.  depopiddtitm  (action,  state). 

DfiPEUPLER  [d«-peH-ple]  V.  a.  1.  iff 
depoptdate  (deprive  of  people) ;  to  i^Wr 
people;  to  dispeople:  1.%  to  depopu- 
late (deprive  of  animals,  trees,  &c.)  ;3.  f 
to  unstock  (a  place  of  certain  tame  ani- 
mals) ;  4.  §  to  draic  (a  pond). 

Se  depeitpler,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  depopu 
late  (be  deprived  of  people);  2.  §  to  be 
come,  to  get  depopulated  (deprived  o3 
animals,  trees,  .fee);  3.  %  to  get  ujutooked; 
4.  §  to  get  thin. 

bfiPHLEGM.\TrON,  Dt^^FHLEQ 
MER,   V  Pefi,f.gmatio<j,  DeflkcmEi^. 

Di:PHLOGlSTIQUfi,  E  [d4-flo.ji»t-k/I 
adj.  t(chem.)  dephlogisticated. 

DT^IPI^.CER,  v.  a.  V.  Depecek. 

D^PILAGE  [d«-pi-la.j]  n.  m.  vii 
hides)  taking  of  the  fleece. 

Di:PILATI-F,  VE  [d6-pi-Ia-tif,  i-T)  ft(5. 
depilatory. 

DilPILATION    [d«-pi-Ia-8i«n]  71.    t    1 

depilalAon  ;  2.  (of  hides)  taking  cff  tlu 
JlMce. 

DfiPILATOIRE  [d«-pi-U-toa-r]  n.  m. 
1.  depilatory ;  2.  (pliann.)  depilatory. 
DfiPILER.  V.  a.  t  K  Epn-ER. 

Sb  depilee,  pr.  v.  (of  animals)  to  UxU 
o.'s  h  lir  :  o.'s  hair  to  come  off. 

D^PIQUER  [d«-pi-k6]  V.  a.  1.  I  «r>  tM 

im 


DEP                                                DEP 

DfcP 

amal;  dmale;  efee;  effeve;  cflte;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol; 

omole;  omort;  msuc;  6  sure;  cm  jour; 

piUt ;  2.  §  to  pacify  ;  3.  §  to  restore  the 
good  humor  of. 

Sb  depiquee,  pr.  v.  1  §  to  recover  o.^s 
good  humor. 

D:6PISTER  [di.pi.-t«]  V.  a  1.  (hunt.) 
to  track ;  2.  §  to  hunt  out ;  to  ferret 
out. 

D^PIT  [d«-pi]  n.  m.  despite  ;  ^  spite. 

Moavemeit  de  =, /i7  of  denpite ;  2)et. 
PI  >Li  de  — ,  spitefid.  Avec  — ,  despite- 
fidiy  ;  spitefully  ;  de  — ,  en  — ,  in  z=, 
epito  ;  en  —  de,  in  =::  of;  := ;  1^  tTi  spite 
of;  en  —  de  q.  u.,  in  ^^  of  a.  o. ;  ^  in 
tpite  of  a.  o.'s  teeth ;  en  —  qu"il  en  ait, 
que  vous  en  ayez,  in  spite  of  him,  of 
you  ;  par  — ,\.  in-=.\^  out  of  spite  ;  2. 
tpitefuUy  ;  par  —  pour,  in-:=  to;  ^  in 
spite  to.  Avoir  du  —  centre,  to  spite ;  to 
he  vexed;  ^  to  have  aspnte  against; 
6dre  —  a,  1.  to  spite  ;  2.  to  thwart.  Qui  a 
da  — ,  de.^jnt^ful. 

D:6P1TER  [de-pi-t«]  y.  a.  to  spite;  to 
thwart ;  to  vex. 

8b  depiter,  pr.  v.  (de,  contke,  of)  1. 
to  spite ;  to  be  vexed  ;  2.  1  to  take  a  pet. 

D£PLAC:6,  E  [d«-pla-8^]  adj.  1.  U  dis- 
placed ;  2.  II  misplaced;  3.  §  misplaced  ; 
improper  ;  utibecoming ;  ummeet  ;  out 
^character;  4.  §  unseasonable ;  mis- 
timed ;  ill-timed. 

D'une  manlere  — e,  unbecomingly ; 
improperly ;  unmeetly. 

DISPLACEMENT  [d^-pla-s-man]  n.  m. 
1.  displacement;  reihoval ;  change  of 

D^'PLACEE  [d«.piB-8^]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  dis- 
place ;  2.  II  to  misplace ;  3.  §  to  displace  ; 
to  remove  (a.  o.  from  his  functions). 

Sans  — ,  without  displacing,  remov- 
ing a.  th. ;  2.  witliout  a  change  of 
place. 

Se  beplacee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  change  o.''s 

race;  2.  to  leave  o.'s  residence,  home; 
to  leave  o.'«  seat. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to'keep  o.''s  seat. 

Df.pt. A iRAT,  ind-  fuL  1st  sing,  of  De- 
pi^  lee. 

Deplaxeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Di;PLAIEE  [d^-plfe-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Plaiee)  1.  (absol.)  to  displease ;  to 
be  disagreeable ;  2._  (a,  . . .)  to  dis- 
please (offend) ;  3.  (A,  of)  to  fall  under 
we  displeasure ;  4.  (impers.)  {de,  to) 
(iabj.)  to  be  unpleasant,  disagreeable  ; 
kxiulike. 

2,  —  a  q.  u.  en  q,  ci,,  to  displease  a.  o.  in  a.  th. 
4.  n  lui  deptait  de  faire  cela,  it  is  unpleasant,  disa- 
greeable to  Aim  to  do  that ;  he  dislikes  doing  that ; 
i'U  lui  depiait  que je  fasse  ctla,  if  it  is  unpleasant, 
disagreeable  to  him  that  1  should  do  that;  if  he 
diolikes  my  doing  that. 

N'en  deplaise  (ft),  1.  with  all  due  de- 
ference {to) ;  2.  witlbout  disparagement 
{to);  3.  under  favor  of;  with  th^  leave 

of- 

Se  deplaire,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  . . .)  to  dis- 
please each  other;  2.  (dans,  a.)  to  be 
displeased  {with  a  place);  to  dislike 
(...);  not  to  like  (...);  3.  (of  animals, 
plants)  to  pi'te,-  not  to  thrive;  t/ie 
climate  not  to  agree  with. 

Deplais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
era.  2d  sing,  of  Deplaire. 

Depxaisais,  ind.  iuiperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Di;PLAISANCE  [d^-pli-.ax  %]  n.  £  $ 
disUke. 

Prendre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  take  a  aislAke 
to  a.  o. 

Deplaisant,  pres.  p.  of  Deplaire. 
_Di;PLAISANT,  E  \Ak-^\h-Li.n,  t]  adj. 
(a,  poite,  to;  de,  to)  1.  unpleasant; 
unpleasing ;  displeasing  ;  disagreea- 
ble;  annoying ;  ungraceful;  xtngra- 
dous  ;  2.  unacceptable ;  obnoxious. 

Kon  — ,  {V.  senses)  uiwbnoxious. 
Oaracbire  — ,  nature  — o,  1.  iMipleasant- 
•,i/ess  ;  unpleasing ness  ;  2.  unaccepta- 
hleness.  Du  e  manicre  — e,  1.  unplea- 
$nnily;  uvpleasingly  ;  disagreeably ; 
wigracefully ;  ungraciously ;  i.umac- 
oeptubly ;  obnoxiously. 

JDeplaise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing.  ,->f 

OtpLAIRE. 

D;6PLAISIR  [d«-pli-zir]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
pleasure ;  2.  (POUR,  to)  dislike ;  dis- 
taste;  disinclination ;  3.  uncomforta- 
bleness;  4.  sorrow;  grief;  affliction; 
trouble. 

Grave  — ,  heavy  displeasure.  A  sen 
104 


— ,  to  o.'s  = ;  dans  le  — ,  in  ^.  Faire 
un  —  (a),  to  do  displeasure  {to)  ; 
temoigner  du  — ,  to  evince,  to  sTww  dis- 
like, distaste,  disinclinfition. 

Dkplaisons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  Deplaire. 

Deplait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DilPLANTAGE  [de-plan-ta-j]  n.  m., 

Di;PLANTATIOK  [d^-plaa-ta-sion]  n. 
£  (agr.)  displantation. 

DlPLANTEE  [di-plan-t#]  v.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
to  displant ;  2.  (nav.)  to  start  (the  an- 
chor). 

D:fcPLANTOIE  [d«-plan-toar]   n.    m. 
(hort.)  trowel. 

DilPLATEAGE  [d4-pla-tra-j]  n.  m. 
unplastering. 

D:6PL1TEEE  [d«-pla-tr6]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
remove  the  plastering  from, ;  2.  §  to  lay 
bare ;  to  unmask. 

Di;PLi;TI-F,  VE  [d«-pU-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  depletory. 

DtFLiTlON  [d^-ple-sion]  n.  £  (naed.) 
depletion. 

Di:PLIER  [d«-pii-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  unfold; 
2.  to  expose  (goods). 

Di^PLISSEE  [d6-pli-8«]  V.  a.  to  un- 
plait;  to  take  out  of  plait. 

Se  deplissee,  pr.  v.  to  come,  get  out 
of  plait. 

D:6PL0IEMENT  [d«-ploa-man]  n.  m. 
1.  B  wnf aiding ;  2.  §  (of  troops)  display  ; 
deploying. 

—  de  forces,  array. 

Di;PLOEABLE  [d«-plo-ra-bl]  adj.  1. 
deplorable;  lamentable;  2.  *  wretclied ; 
miserable. 

Caractere,  6tat  — ,  deplorableness. 

DilPLOEABLEMENT  [d^-plo-ra-bls- 
man]  adv.  deplorably ;  lamentably. 

DiPLOREE  [d6-plo-rf]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
plore ;  to  lament ;  2.  **  to  bewail. 

D:6PL0YEE  [d«-pioa-i«]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
unfold  (what  is  folded,  rolled  up);  to 
unroU ;  to  unfurl ;  to  spread ;  to 
stretch  forth ;  2.  §  to  dis})lay  ;  to  un- 
fold ;  to  exert ;  to  put  forth,  out ;  to  set 
forth;  to  lay  out;  3.  §  to  array ;  4.  to 
spread  (a  sail) ;  5.  to  unfurl  (a  standard) ; 
6.  to  unfold  (troops) ;  T.  (mil.)  to  deploy. 

Deploye,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
ployee)  (nav.)  out. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  umspread  ;  2. 
§  undisplayed  ;  unexerted  ;  3.  §  unar- 
rayed. 

Se  deplotep^  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Db- 
ployer)  1.  II  to  unroll;  to  spread;  2. 
§  to  display  o.'s  self;  3.  §  to  array  o.^s 
self;  4  (mil.)  to  deploy. 

Deplu,  pa.  p.  of  Deplaire. 

Di:PLUMEE  fd^-piu-m^]  V.  a.  to  vm- 
pi  wine;  to  displume;  ^  to  pltick;  \ 
to  pick. 

Action  de  — ,  deplumation. 

Deplume,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  unplimied;  dis- 
plumed; plucked;  2.  §  (pers.)  (jest) 
unfeatliered. 

Se  dephimer,  pr.  v.  (of  birds)  1.  to 
pluck  each  otlier ;  2.  to  slied  o.'s  fea- 
thers. 

Depltjs,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  De- 

r'.AIEE. 

Deplusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Da  LUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Depi-zt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Df;POLIE  [d^-po-iir]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
of  the  polish  of;  2.  to  rough  (glass). 

D^POLISSAGE  [d^-po-U-sa-j]  n.  m.  (of 
glass)  roughing. 

DEPONENT  [dS-po-nan]  adj.  (gram.) 
deponent. 

DISPONENT,  n.  m.  (gram.)  deponent. 

Di;POPULARISER  [d^-po-pu-la-ri-z*] 
V.  a.  to  render  unpopular. 

Se  depopulaeisep.,  pr.  v.  to  lose  o.'s 
popula-"ity  ;  to  become,  ^  to  get  unpo- 
pular. 

D:£P0PULATI0N  [d«-po-pu.la-«i6n]  n. 
£  deriopu<ation{pi!A.(i). 

DEPORT  [rtf-pftr]  n.  m.  1.  t  deloA/ ;  2. 
(law)  challen-jir  g  o.'s  .self. 

Sans  — ,  (law)  without  delay;  in- 
stanter. 

D:fiPORTATION  [d«-pBr-ta-sion]  n.  f 
(law)  (de,/>(Wi)  rfejBortotzoTi  (transpor- 
tation for  life  involving  civil  death). 

D£P0ET:6  [d6-pcr-t«]  n.  m.  (law)  per- 
son condemnea  to  deportation^ 


Transport  des  — s,  ^nav.)  convict 
ship. 

D:6P0ETEMENT  [d^pSr-W-min]  n.  m. 
1.  misconduct;  2.  — 8,  (pL)  miscorCdntct ; 
m,isdoings. 

D:fePpETER  [d«-pBr-t«]  V.  B.  (Da 
from  ;  a,  to)  to  deport  (transport  for  life 
with  civil  death). 

Se  deportee,  pr.  v.  (law)  (de,  from) 

dIpOSANT,  E  [d^-po-ian,  t]  adj.  da- 
posing  ;  giving  evidence. 

D:fePOSANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  (bank.) 
depositor ;  2.  (law)  bailer  ;  bailor ;  8. 
(law)  deponent ;  4.  (law)  (of  qnakers) 
affli-mant. 

Livret  de  — ,  (savings  bank)  deposit 
tor's  book.  Plus  n'en  salt  ledit  — ,  (law) 
further  deponent  saith  not. 

Di;POSE  [d6-po-i]  n.  £  (tech.)  takino 
up. 

Faire  la  —  de,  to  to^e  xtj). 

Di;POSEE  [d«-po-i6]  V.  a.  1.  !  to  set 
doicn ;  to  lay  down ;  to  put  down  ;  2. 
§  to  depose ;  to  lay  down,  aside  ;  to  di- 
vest o.'s  self  of;  "\  to  lay  by ;  3.  %  (de) 
to  divest  {of)  (an  oflBce,  situation) ;  to 
deprive  {of) ;  to  remove  {from)  ;  4  §  to 
depose  (princes) ;  5.  1]  to  deposit  (place) ; 
to  lay  dtncn ;  6.  ||  to  deposit;  ^  to  lay 
up ;  7.  [  to  stow  ;  to  stow  away ;  8.  §  to 
deposit;  to  intrust;  to  commit;  9. 
(bank)  to  deposit ;  to  lodge  ;  10.  (coii.) 
to  deposit;  11.  (fin.)  to  lodge  (money); 
12.  (law)  to  lodge  (a  complaint)  ;  13.  (ce- 
des, law)  to  deprive. 

I.  —  un  fardeau,  to  set  down  a  burden.  9.  — 1& 
prandeur,  to  lay  aside  o.'a  greatnt^a.  5.  Un  oiseaa 
depose  ses  ceufe  dans  un  nid,  a  bird  deposits  it^  egffs 
in  a  TU9t.  6.  —  le  bl6  dans  des  greniers,  to  depoml^ 
to  lay  up  C"m  in  granaries.  8.  —  ses  secreta,  to 
deposit,  to  intrust,  to  commit  o.'»  secrets. 

Personne  qui  d6pose,  ( V.  senses)  de- 
poser;  depositor.  D6po86  en  Ueu  do 
sijret^,  in  safe  stowage. 

Di;POSER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to  Mt- 
tie  ;  to  leave  a  deposit,  sediment ;  2.  to 
depose  (as  a  witness) ;  to  testify  ;  3.  (l*w) 
to  testify ;  to  give,  to  bear  evidence  ; 
(DE, . . .)  to  testify. 

Fairs  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  settle  {iie&). 
Qui  n'a  pas  depose,  (liquids)  unsettled. 

D:6P0SEE,  v.  a.  (tech.)  to  tqke  up. 

D:&P0SITAIRE  [d«-po-u-t*.r]  n.  m.  |  5 
depositary  ;  guardian. 

—  public  coupable  de  pfecnlat,  d^ 
faulier.  Qualite  de  —  l,  trusteeship; 
guardianship. 

DISPOSITION  [dd-pt.-.i-ai6n]  n.  £  1.  di- 
vestiture (of  functions);  2.  deposition 
(of  princes);  deposing;  deposal ;  3. 
(law)  testimony  (verbal  or  written  affirm- 
ation) ;  4  (law)  (oral)  evidence ;  5.  (law) 
(in  writing)  deposition;  6.  (eccL  law) 
deprivation. 

Entendre  toutes  les  — 8,  to  go  through 
Hie  evidence ;  parcourir  les  dSpositions, 
to  go  through  tlie  = ;  Mre  sa  — ,  to  give 
o.'s  =. 

Di;POSS:fcDER  [d«-po-8^-d6]  V.  a.  L  to 
dispossess ;  2.  (law)  to  oust. 

—  illdgalement,  (law)  to  disseize.  Par- 
tie  depossedee  lllegalement,  (law)  dis- 
seizee ;  personne  qui  depossfede,  dispoa- 
sessor. 

DfiPOSSESSEUE  [d«-po<i.«>ur]  n.  m. 
d'ispossessor. 

DfiPOSSESSION  [d^-po-si-nion]  n.  t  L 
dispossession  ;  2.  (law)  ouster ;  depri- 
vation of  possession. 

—  illegale,  (law)  disseisin;  desseistnf 
—  subsequente,  post-disseisin. 

DilPOSTER  [d4-pos-t«]  V.  a  to  dis- 
lodge ;  to  drive  from  a  post. 

D£pOT  [d«-p6]  n.  m.  1. 1  deposiUnff 
(placing) ;  deposition ;  2.  J  deposit 
(thing  placed);  3.  1  depository  (place); 
4  B  §  depositing  ;  intrusting ;  commit- 
ting ;  5.  II  §  deposit  (thing  deposited! ; 
trust;  6.  II  §  deposit  (state) ;  trust;  7.  I  ( 
repository  (place) ;  8.  depot ;  9.  I  store- 
room; store-house;  10.  (of  liquids)  se<- 
tlement;  settling;  11.  (of  hquids)  serfi- 
m^ent;  12.  (bank.)  deposit;  13.  (bank) 
(of  money)  lodgment;  14  fcom.)  (db, 
for)  agency ;  15.  0*'"')  bailment;  16 
(med.)  deposit;  gathering;  17.  (mil.) 
depot;  18.  (mining)  repository ;  19.  (so* 
ences)  deposit 


DEP                                                 DEI' 

DfeR 

o&ioQite;  eujen;  «&  jodne;  eApenr;  tin  pan;  In  pin;  owbon;  Mwbrun;  *llliq.' 

•gn  llq. 

—  de  mendicity,  poor-hmvse ;  tcork- 
\oitbM.  Bol  au  — ,  (of  coffee,  &c.)  slop- 
'jasin;  caisse  de  — s  et  consignations, 
9uiiors'  fund;  carnet,  livre  de  — s, 
(bank.)  deposit-hook ;  bank-book  ;  cer- 
iificat,  mandat  de  — ,  (bank.)  certificate 
of  deposit;  lieu,  place  de  — ,  1.  (engin.) 
tpoii-bank ;  2.  (for  materials  of  a  road) 
iepot.  En  — ,  1.  in  deposit,  trust;  2. 
as  a  deposit;  3.  (com.)  on  return;  on 
9riJr  or  return.  Avoir,  garder,  tenir  en 
— ,  to  Iwld  in  trust ;  coufier  a  q.  u.  un 
— ,  to  commit  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  trnst ;  eta- 
Dlir  on  — ,  to  establish  an  agency  ;  faire 
II')  — ,\.to  make  a  deposit ;  2.  (banlc) 
lo  make  a  lodgment;  3.  (med.)  to  be  a 
gathering. 

DilPOTER  [d6-po-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
'ant  (^cordials,  wine) ;  2.  (hort)  to  take 
'ut  or  a  pot. 

DEPOTOIE  [d«-po-toar]  n.  m.  general 
ieposit  of  night-soil. 

D:6P00DKER  [d^.pou^rt]  V.  a.  to 
iinpowder  (hair). 

OK  DEPOUDEEB,  pr.  V.  to  UTipoiDder 
o.'s  hair. 

D^FOUILLE  [df-pou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  spoil 
(skin  of  certain  animals) ;  2.  (of  ser- 
pents) spoil ;  slough  ;  3.  *  spoils  (skin 
of  wild  beasts) ;  4  (of  tortoises)  s/i^U ;  5. 
♦  (pers.)  remains;  mortal  rem^iins ; 
relics ;  6.  wardrobe  (of  persons  de- 
ceased) ;  7.  §  inheritance ;  8.  — ,  (sing.), 
—9,  (pi.)  spoils,  (pi.);  booty ;  9.  a-op  (of 
fruit; ;  10.  (nat  hist.)  — s,  (pi.)  exuvice. 

—  mortelle,  mortal  renuiins ;  re- 
mains;  relics;  eartMy  tenement; — s 
opimes,  (Rom.  ant.)  "  spolia  opima." 

Di:POUILLEMENT  [d^-pou-i-mun*]  a 
m.  1.  (action)  spoliation ;  de-ipoiling  ; 
gpoiling ;  2.  privation  (state  of  a  person 
despoiled) ;  3.  abstract  (pf  accounts,  re- 
gisters, ifcc);  4  ascertaining  the  result 
(of  a  ballot). 

D^POUILLER  [d«-pou-if*]  V.  a.  1.  II 
tc  vndotJie;  to  strip;  ^  to  strip,  to 
ih^iyw,  to  pull  off  the  clothes  of;  2.  ||  to 
skin  (animals) ;  3.  1  to  strip  ;  to  bare  ; 
in  lay  bare  ,•  4  ♦  II  §  to  lay  aside ;  to 
Jiivw  off;  to  put  off;  5.  §  to  despoil;  to 
opoU;  to  plunder;  to  divest;  to  de- 
(yi'lve ,  6.  to  reap  (crops)  ;  7.  to  present 
an  abetract  o/" (accounts,  registers,  &c.) ; 
8w  to  ascertain  the  result  o/\&  ballot). 

4.  f  —  >ea  T^teraonts,  (o  throw  otf  o.'a  ch,lhes  ;  % 

—  rhunmnild,  l*orgueiJ,  to  lay  uaide  hutiiauit'j, 
pride. 

—  de  ses  accessoires  §,  to  itnclothe ; 

—  d'omement,  de  parure,  to  undress. 
Personne  qui  dtJponllle,  stripper. 

DKP0UI1.LE,  K,  pa.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  De- 
pouillee)  1.  *  {of  trees,  wood)  un- 
elothed  ;  2.  (bot)  naked. 

Se  DEPomLLEE,  pr.  V.  1.  1  (of  serpents 
and  certain  animals)  to  cast,  to  shed  o.'s 
skill ;  to  moult;  2.  J  (de)  to  divest  o.'s 
self  {of  clothes);  to  throw  off  (...);  3.  § 
(de)  '.0  divest  o.'s  self  (of) ;  to  strip  o.'s 
»elj{of) ;  to  throiD  off  (...);  to  lay  aside 
(...);  4  §  (de,  teith)  to  dispense. 

1.  Les  aerpents  ne  d^pouitleiU  tons  le3  ans,  ser. 
penia  cast,  shed  their  Bkiiis  ever;/  year.  3.  —  de 
•ea  pr^jugia,  to  divest  o.'a  aelf  of,  to  lay  aaide  o.'s 
prejuaices. 

—  de  ses  habits,  to  undress  ;  to  strip  ; 
to  take  oifo.''s  clothes. 

D:fePd'URVOIK  [d«-pour-Toarl  V.  a.  Ir'. 

(conj.  like  PorrKvorR)  (de,  witlC)  to  un- 
provide. 

8b  depottevoik,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  to  be 
wnprovided. 

Depoukvtt,  e.  pa,  p.  of  Depoitkvoir. 

D:fePOURVU,  E  (d«-pour-Tu]  adj.  (de) 
1.  i  unprovided  w^th ;  2.  §  destitute 
(lO .'  8.  §  demoid  {of)  ;  void  {of). 

%,  —  de  senB,  de  raison,  devoid  of  aenae,  of 
ratm. 

An  — ,  adv.  1.  improvided ;  2.  wna- 
tcarsa ;  at  unawares. 
Depottkvus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

DEPOtTEVOtE. 

Depouevut,  Ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
DEPOURVtrT,  siibi.  iniperf.  3d  sing. 
Di;PRAVATIO'N   [d^-pra-va-aion]  n.  f 

t.  (a'.tion)  depravation ;  2.  (state)  de- 
pravity;  dcpratem,ent ;  3.  (med.)  de- 
pra/eation. 
Ad  ooiuMd  do  1»  —   1.  at  the  hefgM 


of  depravity  ;  2.  abandoned.    Par  — , 
depravedly. 

D:6PRAVER  rd«.pra-T«]  v.  a.  l.  to  de- 
prave; to  be  a  depraver  of;  2.  (med.) 
to  deprave. 

Deprave,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  depraved;  2. 
(pers.)  abandoned  ;  3.  (med.)  depraved. 

Non  — ,  nndepra/ved. 

Se  depeavee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  depraved ;  2.  (med.)  to  become  de- 
praved. 

D£PRfiCATI-F,  VE  [d«-pr6-ka-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (theol.)  deprecatory. 

D:6PE6CATI0N  [di-pr^-ka-aion]  n.  £ 
1.  deprecation  (prayer);  2.  (rhet)  depre- 
cation. 

De  — ,  deprecatory ;  deprecative. 
Personne  qui  emploie  la  — ,  deprecator. 

DI<;Pli:6CIA-TEUR  [d6-pr6-8i-a-tefir]  n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f.  ||  §  depredator. 

D]fcPR:^CIATION  [d6-pr«-u-«-iu6n]  n. 
£  II  §  depredation. 

DlfcPRfiCIER  [d«-pr«-ai-«]  V.  a.  II  §  to 
depreciate  ;  to  undervalue  ;  to  under- 
rate. 

Se  depreciee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  depredate 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  depreciate  each  other, 
one  another. 

D:6PR£DA-TEUR  [d^-prf-da-tenr]  n. 
m.,  TRICE,  n.  f  depredator. 

D:6PRi;DA-TEUR,  TRICE  [d6.pr6. 
da-teur,  tri-a]  adj.  1|  §  depredatory 

DEPREDATION  [d«-pr6-da-ei6n]  D.  f. 
1.  II  depredation  (pillage) ;  2.  §  (de,  on) 
depredation  ;  malversation. 

Commettre,  faire  dee  ^s  fl,  to  depre- 
date; to  commit,  to  r>uji,e  depreda- 
tions. 

Deprenais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Deprendre. 

Dei'renant,  pres.  p. 

Deprend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Deprendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Deprendrais,  con<L  1st,  2d  sing. 

DEPRENDRE  [d6-priQ-dr]  V.  a  irr.  t 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  to  part ;  to  sepa- 
rate. 

Se  deprejjdre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  disengage 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  get  away  ;  2.  §  t  to  part; 
to  separate. 

Deprends,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Deprendre. 

Depeenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Deprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Depeenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

DEPRESSION  [d«-prJ-ai6ii]  n.  £  1.  | 
depression  (pressing  down) ;  2.  §  depre- 
ciation; 3.  t  §  abasement;  humilia~ 
tion  ;  4  (anat.)  depression ;  5.  (astr.)  (of 
the  horizon)  depression ;  6.  (nat  hist.) 
depression :  7.  (surg.)  depression. 

dEPRIER  [d6-pri-6]  V.  a.  to  disin- 
rite ;  to  recall,  retract  an,  o.'s  invita- 
tion to  (a.  o.) 

DEPRIMER  [d6-pri-me]  V.  a,  1.  (surg.) 
to  depress ;  2.  §  to  depreciate  ;  to  un- 
derrate; to  abase;  to  vilify. 

Depmme,  e,  pa.  p.  (  p;  senses  of  De- 
pei.mek)  (bot.)  depressed. 

Se  deprimee,  pr.  v.  1.  (surg.)  to  become 
depressed ;  2.  §  to  depreciate,  u?idar- 
rate,  vilify  each  other,  one  another. 

Depris,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  De- 
prendee. 

Depris,  e,  pa.  p. 

DEPRISANT,  E,  adj.   J  V.  Mitei- 

8ANT, 

dEpRISER  [di-fri-ti]  V.  a.  1.  n  to  ?m- 
dervalue;  to  underrate;  2.  §  to  dis- 
parage. 

Depkissb,  subj.  imper£  Ist  sing,  of 
Deprendre. 

Deprit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Depp.1t,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing.    * 

DE  PROFUNDIS  [d^-pro-fon-dis]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  de  profundis  (the 
sixth  of  the  seven  penitential  psalms, 
which  commences  with  the  words  de 
profundis,  and  is  used  as  a  prayer  for 
the  dead). 

DEPUCELER  [d«-pa-i-I«]  y.tL.  to  de- 
flour. 

DEPUCELEUR  [d«-pu-»-leur]  n.  m. 
deflourer. 

DEPUCELLEMENT    [dd-pa-.J-1-man] 

n.  m.  defloration ;  deflmiring. 
DEPUIS    [ds-pui]    prep.  1.  (of  place. 


time,  order) y^oOT,-  2.  (of  lime)  since;  3 
(of  time) /or  (since);  4.  (of  time)  after , 

1.  —  le  midi  jusqu'au  nord,  from  loutK  lo  noriX', 

—  cinq  heurea  jusqu'a  ail!,  hom  fine  o'clock  till  ti»; 

—  le  premier  jusqu'au  dernier,  from  the  first  to  t.U 
last.  2.  —  Totre  demiere  lettre,  aince  your  l%ii 
letter;  —  ArisUite,  since  Ariatotie.  8.  Je  ne  i*ai 
point  YO  —  longteinpa,  /  have  twt  teen  kin  for  a 
long  time.    4.  U  eat  venu  —  moi,  ht  came  after  jtvt. 

—  ...  jusqu'A,  1.  (of  place  and  or<i«r> 
from  ...  to;  2.  (of  time)  from  ...to, 
till;  — pen,  lately ;  for  some  sfurrt  timt 
past ;  —  quand  ?  /loto  long  T 

Dbputs  que,  conj.  (of  time)  iitice ;  ^ 
ever  since. 

—  je  ne  I'ai  vu,  aince  /  saw  him  ;  —  je  voui  u 
vu  la  demiere  foia,  since  I  saw  you  the  iast  time. 

[ —  lakea  ne  in  the  ind^.Ative  preterite  when  if 
denotes  cessation  withotv  renewal  of  the  action  oi 
state  expressed  by  the  i  eib.] 

DEPUIS,  ailv.  (t.t  time)  since;  ^  eeet 
since. 

Je  ne  Vai  point  ^^^  --,  J  have  not  seen  him  ainoe. 

DEPURATI-J.',  VE  [d^-po-ra-tif,  i-T] 
adj.  (med.)  depu ralory  ;  depuratvoe. 

DEPURATION  [d«-pu-ra-si6n]  n.  £  L 
(did.)  depuratUiv, ;  2.  (med.)  depuration. 

DEPURATCiRE  [d6pu-ra-toa-r]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  depuratory ;  2.  (med.)  depu- 
ratori/. 

DEPUEE,  E  [d«-pu-r«]  adj.  (did.)  rfo- 
piM\ite. 

DEPURER  [d«-pu-r6]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
depjirate. 

DEPUTATION  [d«-pu-ta-8i6n]  n.  £  1. 
deputation  (sending) ;  2.  deputation 
(persons  sent) ;  3.  deputyship. 

DEPUTE  [d6-pa-t«]  n.  m.  1.  deputy 
(delegate);  2.  deputy  (member  of  par- 
liament); member  of  the  Chamber  of 


Chambre  des  — 8,  Chaniber  of  Depu- 
ties (house  of  Commons). 

DEPUTER  [d6-pu.t«]  V.  a.  (i,  to; 
pour,  to)  to  depute. 

DEPUTER,  v.  n.  (VERS,  A,  to;  pwtf-, 
to)  to  se^id  a  deputation. 

DEQUALIFICATION  [dd-ka-E-a  V*. 
aion]  n.  £  disqualification. 

DEQUALIFIliR  [d6-ka-U-fi«]  v.  k  tr 
disqualify. 

DERACINEMENT  [d^-ra-ai-n-manl  B, 
m.  uprooting ;  rooting  up;  eradtoa- 
tion :  ea-tirpation. 

DERACINER    [d^-ra-ai-n^]  V.  a   1.  |  J 

{i)K,from)  to  uproot;  to  r&ot  up,  out; 
to  ea-tirpate;  to  eradicate;  2.  i  to  stub; 
to  stub  out. 

—  (en  arrachant),  to  pluck  up  ;  —  (en 
creusant),  to  grub  up  ;  —  (en  sarclant), 
to  weed  up ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  wp. 

Qu'on  pent  — ,{V.  senses) ea-tirpable ; 
qu'on  ne  7)eut  — ,  uneradicable.  Per- 
sonne qui  dtracine,  rooter. 

Deracine,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Db- 

RACINEK. 

Non  — ,  unextirpated  ;  uneradicated 

Se  DERACINER,  pr.  V.  II  §  to  unroot. 

DERADER  [d6-rft-d6]  V.  n.  (navO  to 
be  driven  out  to  sea  ;  to  be  driven  jrom 
o.'s  anclwrs,  moorings. 

DERAIDIR  [M-Ti-dU]  V.  a  1.  1  to  tak^ 
mcay  the  stiffness  of;  to  render,  ^  to 
make  pliant ;  2.  §  to  render,  ^  to  wMke 
pliant.  _ 

Se  DERAIDIR,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  lose  o.''s 
stiffness ;  to  become  pliant ;  2.  §  to  be- 
come, to  get  pliant. 

DERAILLEMENT  [dS-ra-i-min*]  n. 
m.  (rail.)  running  of  the  rails. 

DERAILLER  [d6-ra-i§*]  V.  n.  (rail.)  to 
run  of  the  rails. 

DERAISON  [d«-rJ-z6n]  n.  £  1.  irra- 
tionality ;  unreasonableness  ;  sense- 
lessness ;  preposter&tisness  ;  2.  infatu- 
ation. 

DERAISONNABLE  [  d«-rS-i»-na-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  unreasonable ;  irrational ; 
senseless;  preposterous;  2.  unreasofi^ 
able;  unconscionable. 

Caractfere  — ,  unreasonableness ; 
senselessness ;  preposterou.'^ness. 

DERAISONNABLEMENT  [di-ri-at- 
n»-bl6-man]  adv.  1.  unreasonably ;  Irro/- 
tionally ;  senselessly  ;  preposterously  ; 

2.  zmreasonablu ;  unconscionably. 

DERAISONNER  [d6-r4-io-n«]  V.  11.  I 

to  reason  falsely  ;  2.  to  talk  noncenM 

3.  (of  sick  persons)  to  talk  wildly. 


DEi: 


DEll 


D£R 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  f6e ;  ^  f&ve ;  I  fiete ;  rf  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  5  mort ;  u  sue ;  6  sure ;  <Mt  jour ; 


D:feRA.LLNGUEE  [d^-ra-lin-gh*]  v.  a. 
(nav.)  1.  to  take  off  the  bolt-rope  of  (a 
sail) ;  2.  to  carry  away  t/te  bolt-rope  of 
(a  sail). 

DilKANGEMENT  [d«-ran-j-man]  n.  m. 
I.  de>fingenient;  2.  inconvenience;  3. 
disorder ;  indisposedness ;  4  disor- 
der; co^ifu«ion;  5.  disturbance ;  trou- 
ble; &.  discomposure ;  1.  misconduct ; 
SL  (of  affairs)  eonbarrassment ;  9.  (min- 
Og)  trouble. 

—  du  cerveau,  derangement.  Absence 
de  —  undisturbedness.  Sans  — ,  (  F. 
aenses)  1.  undisturbed  ;  2.  wulisturb- 

4.  Se8  affsires  sont  dans  un  grand  — ,  hia  aj^aira 
are  in  ffreat  diw^rder.  6.  Je  ne  Toudruis  paa  vous 
outuer  le  moindre  — ,  I  sftould  be  aorry  to  put  you  to 
lie  leaat  trouble. 

DilEANGER  [d«-ran-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
range ;  to  put  out  of  order ;  2.  to  dis- 
t/rder  (disorganize) ;  to  distemper ;  3.  ^ 
to  put  (a.  o.)  out  of  sorts  ;  4.  to  incom- 
mode ;  to  i/nconvenience ;  S  to  put  to 
inconvenience ;  1[  to  put  out  of  the  way ; 
b.  to  disturb  (cause  to  move  from  o.'s 
place);  6.  to  discompose;  to  unsettle; 
V.  to  lead,  (a  o.)  astray  (into  miscon- 
dact) ;  8.  to  embarrass  (affairs). 

—  le  cerveau  k  q.  u.,  to  derange  a.  o. 
Derange,  b,  pa.  |).  (  V.  senses  of  De- 

bangee)  1.  (til.)  out  of  oriler;  2.  (pers.) 
indisposed ;  univell ';  ^  poorly ;  1  out 
qf  sorts  ;    8.  (piTS.)  derangeil  (mad) ; 


Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  undisturbed. 
Etre  — ,  avoir  le  cerveau  — ,  (pers.)  to  be 
deranged  (mad),  crazy. 

Se  deranger,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
banger)  1.  to  be  deranged ;  to  be  out 
of  order ;  2.  to  get  impaired ;  .3.  (pers.) 
to  be  unwell ;  ^  to  be  oat  of  sorts ;  4.  to 
incommode  o.'s  self;  *i  to  put  o.'s  self 
out  of  o.'s,  the  way ;  ^  to  go  out  of  o.'s 
way ;  5.  to  disturb  o.'s  self;  to  trouble 
Q.'s  self;  to  take  the  trouble ;  6.  to  un- 
arftfe;  to  be  discomposed ;  7.  to  Tnis- 
■Xifuiucl  o.'s  self;  1  to  go  astray. 

DilEAPEE  id«-ra-p6]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  get 
(tirip. 

Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  trip  (an  anchor). 

Derape,  e,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
Oirip. 

DilEATEE  [d«.ra-t«]  V.  a.  to  spleen 
(deprive  of  the  spleen) ;  to  ea-tract  Vie 
milt,  spleen  of. 

Derate,  e.  pa.  p.  1.  |l  spleened ;  2.  § 
U/oely;  sprightly;  3.  §  arch;  sharp; 
ahre^cd ;  cunmng  ;  4.  (subst.)  arch, 
sharp,  shrewd,  cunning  fellow. 

DEEECHEF  [ds-r-8hii]  adv.  +  again  ; 
over  again. 

D]6E]&GL:fi.  E  [di-T^-gU]  adj.  1.  irreg- 
tdar;  l.incrdinate;  iuteinperate;  un- 
restrained; unhriilli'd  ;  e.rorhitant ; 
8.  (b.  s.)  irregular ;  disorderly ;  tin- 
ruly ;  4.  (b.  s.)  dissolute;  licenti  ■'■js; 
profligate. 

Conduite  — e,  irregularity.  D'une 
maniere  — e.  1.  ca-orbitantly  ;  inordi- 
nately ;  1.  irregularly ;  l(iwle.islt/.  ^trc 
^,  (V.  senses)  to  run  riot. 

D:&EliGLEMENT  [di-rs-glf-man]  n.  m. 
\.  i/nordinacy ;  intemperance ;  ea-orbi- 
tance;  2.  irreg ulariti^ ;  8.  (b.  s.)  irreg- 
ularity ;  u/nruliness  ;  4  (b.  s.)  disso- 
luteness ;  licentiousness. 

Vlvre  dans  le  — ,  to  lead  an  intennper- 
ate,  irregular,  dissolute,  profligate  life. 

D£r6GL6MENT  [d^-rS-gi^-man]  adv. 

1 1.  inordinately;  intemperately ;  eas- 
arbitantly ;  2.  irregularly. 

DfcElfcGLEE  [d«-r6.gi6]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
disorder  (disorganize) ;  2.  to  derange ; 
mi  put  out  of  order. 

8s  DEREGLER, pr.  v.l.tobe deranged ; 
to  is  out  of  order ;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to 
misconduct  o.'s  self;  to  go  astray. 

D:ifcEIDEE  [d6-r'i-d6]  V.  a.  1.  to  remove 
tV)  wrinkles  from;  2.  to  smooth  (the 
brow) ;  to  render  unwrinkled. 

DiiRiDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (of  the  brow)  ui- 
xjortnkted;  smooth. 

8k  derider,  pr.  v.  1.  to  unbend  o.'» 
irow-  to  unbend;  2.  to  cheer  up;  to 
be  antiven^d. 

D^EISION  rd«-fi-ri6n]  a  f  derision. 

'>bjet  ue  — ,  objet  tof=:\  = ;  mockery. 
18fi 


En  — ,  ire  = ;  par  — ,  deridingly ;  deri- 
iHvely ;  out  of  ■=.;  inz^.  Faire  une  — 
de,  to  deride ;  to  make  a  mockery  of; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  britig  into  = ;  tourner 
en  — ,  to  deride;  to  turn  into  ^;  to 
trifle  w-ith. 

b:6EIS0IEErd«.ri-.oa-r]  adj.  derisive. 

Di:EIVATI-F,  VE  [d6  ri'-va-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (med.)  derivative. 

DilEIVATIF  [d6-ri.va-tif]  n.  m.  1. 
(gram.)  derivative;  2.  (med.)  deriva- 
tive. 

D:6EIVAT10N   [d^-rUva-aion]    n.    f.  1. 

derivation  (of  waters) ;  2.  (gram.)  deri- 
vation ;  8.  (med.)  derivation. 

Par  — ,  1.  (gram.)  derivatively  ;  2. 
(med.)  derivatively. 

D6EIVE  [ds-ri-v]  n.  f.  (nsLV.)  drift ; 
drift-way;  lee-way. 

En  — ,  adrift.  Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  drift; 
2.  to  part. 

D6EIV:6,  E  [d«-ri-v6]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
derivative  ;  2.  (mus.)  derivative. 

Accord  — ,  (mus.)  derivative. 

D^EIVi;  [d6-rUv6]  n.  m.  (gram.)  deri- 
vative. 

Di;RIVEE  [di-ri-vi]  V.  n.  (DE,/ro»?) 
1.  II  (of  waters)  to  be  derived ;  2.  J  to 
leave  the  shore  ,■  3.  §  to  be  derived ;  to 
originate;  to  spring;  4.  §(de,  ...)  to 
derive;  5.  (gram.)  to  be  derived;  6. 
(nav.)  to  TOtti-e  lee-way  ;  to  fall  to  lee- 
ward ;  7.  (nav.)  to  drift. 

—  au  gre  du  vent,  (nav.)  to  drift  about. 
Faire  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  derive  (waters). 
Qui  ne  d6rive  pas,  u/nderlved. 

DEEIVEE,  V.  a  (DE,//w?i)  1.  H  to  de- 
rive (waters);  2.  (gram.)  to  der'i/ve. 

DlfcRlVEE,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  unrivet; 
to  undinch. 

DEEMATITE  [d^r-nm-ti-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  skin. 

DEEMATOlDE  [  dir-ma-to-i-d  ]  adj. 
dermatoid. 

DEEME  [d^r-m]  n.  m.  (anat.)  derma. 

DEEMOGKAPHE  [der-mo-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(med.)  dermographer  (one  who  writes 
on  the  slvin). 

DEEMOGEAPHIE  [dir-mo-gra-fi]  n.  f 
(med.)  dennogrupfiy  (description  of  tlie 
skin). 

DEEMOLOGIE  [ dir-mo-lo-ji  ]  n.  t. 
(med.)  dermatology  (treatise  on  the 
skin). 

DEEMOLOGIQUE  [dJ.r.mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(med.)  of.  pertaining  to  dermatology. 

DEEMOTOMIE  [d^r-mo-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  dertnotomy  (dissection  of  the 
skin). 

DEEMOTOMIQUE     [  dJr-mo-to-mi-k  ] 

adj.  {anat.)  ofpertaining  to  dermotomy. 
DEEN-IEE,  li:EE  [diir-ni«,  i-r]  adj.  1. 
last;  1. final  (ending);  3.  closing  (be- 
fore tlie  close,  end);  4.  dying  (before 
deatli);  5.  highest;  greatest;  utmost; 
6.  (b.  8.)  lowest ;  vilest ;  meanest ;  1. 
(of  brothers  and  sisters)  youngest;  8. 
(law)  dernier ;  9.  (mus.)  closing. 

I.  Lt;  — jn'ir,  1©  —  moment,  la  dernifre  parole, 
rAe  last  rfa.y, /^fr  last  rifment,  t/te  lust  witrd  ;  e'ett 
une  dea  lUriiinrt'a  ^pitre8  que  saint  Paul  ait  erritps, 
i<  ia  me  „f  the  last  epiHll^a  .?(.  Pa'd  wn.te.  5.  La 
,/prnitrf  perlection,  the  highest,  greatest,  utmost 
perffftion  ;  de  la  derntere  iuiliortance,  -;/'  tfit^  ut- 
most importance.  6.  Le —  des  bonunes,  tfte  lowest, 
meanest  af  men. 

—  jour,  (V.  .Tomi);  —  moment,  (F. 
Moment).  Du  mois  — ,  ultimo.  —  de 
tons,  last  of  all;  — moins  deux,  &c.,  last 

but  two,  i&c.     Avant ,  last  but  one  ; 

en  —  lieu,  iji  the  la.it place ;  lastofall; 
ultimately;  lastly 

[Beuniek  precedes  the  notm  except  when  ap- 
plied to  time  immediately  preceding  the  present 
(  r.  Ex.  11 ;  whenfolli'wed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often 
require#tho  aubj.    (  T.  Ex.  0.1 

DEEN-IEE,  n.  m.,  ifeEE,  n.  f.  1.  last ; 
2.  (tennis)  end  of  tlie  gallery. 

Jusqu'au  — ,  to  the  last;  f  to  a  man. 
II  ne  veut  jamais  avoir  le  — ,  he  always 
will  hare  the  last  word. 

DEENliCKEMENT  [  dir-nW-r-man  ] 
adv.  latel)/ :  recently. 

V)t.V.O'&t.,  E  [d«-ro-b«]  adj.  1.  stolen; 
2.  (of  time)  leiswre  ;  spare ;  8.  (arch.) 
private ;  back. 

'2.  A  sea  heures  — ea,  during  o.^a  leisure,  spare 
hours.    3.  EscAlier  — ,  private  atair-eaae. 

A  1.1  — e,  tdv.  1.  by  stealth;  stealthi- 


ly ;  privately  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ^j^B"  sneu  h 
ingly.  S'en  aller  a  la  — e,  1.  to  steut 
away;  •[  to  slip  away,  off;  2.  (b.  s.)  tc 
slink,  to  sneak  away,  off;  to  skxilt 
away ;  desccndre  in  la  — e,  to  stea' 
doivn ;  s'echapper  a  la  — e,  to  slink 
away  ;  entxer  a  la  — e,  1.  to  sUial  in ;  'i 
(b.  8.)  to  slip  in ;  to  sUnk  in  ;  to  skvU 
in ,  monter  k  la  — e,  to  steal  up ;  if-  -t^ 
tirer  k  la  — e,  to  steal  away ;  scnir  i  It 
— e,  1.  to  steal  forth;  to  steal  out;  ^  << 
slip  out ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  slink,  to  sneak,  to 
skulk  out. 

D:6E0BEE  [d«-ro-b«]  V.  a.  1 8  to  shUI 
(beans). 

D^EOBEE,  V.  a  1.  1  (i.)  to  ste<tl 
(frojn'i ;  to  purloin  (from) ;  to  pilfet 
{from) ;  to  take  {from) ;  to  take  away 
{from) ;  to  rob  {of) ;  2.  §  (i.)  to  ste.il 
(from) ;  to  steal  away  {from) ;  to  divesi 
{of) ;  to  deprive  {of) ;  to  take  { from)  ; 
to  take  away  {from) ;  to  rob  (of) ;  8.  ^ 
{a,  from)  to  cover ;  to  conceal ;  to  hide', 
to  shroud ;  4.  §  (a,  from)  to  screen ;  to 
shelter  ;  to  shield  ;  to  protect. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  a.,  to  steal  a.  tk.Jrom  a.  u. ,  to 
purloin  a.  th.fruiu  a.  o.  ;  to  rob  a.  u.  of  a.  th.     2. 

—  un  secret,  to  steal,  to  steal  away  a  aeeret.  'i.  Lei 
nuages  derobaient  le  ciel  a  nos  yeux,  clouda  con- 
cealed, hid,  shrouded  the  Keavenafrum  our  eyea     4, 

—  un  criminel  a  la  justice,  to  screen  a  crimtnaJ 
from  justice. 

Syn. — Dkrobhr,  voLER.  Derober  signiflea  ti 
take  secretly  what  belongs  to  another,  and  is  got»e- 
rally  applied  to  articles  of  little  value ;  vnler  im- 
plies tne  appropriation  of  another^s  profwrty, 
whether  furtive  or  not,  and  is  used  in  connection 
with  more  important  objects.  A  pick-tKtcket 
derobe  (stea/a)  ;  a  highwajTiian  vote  (rubs).  It  re- 
quires more  dexterity  to  derober  (steal),  more  dar 
ing  to  voter  (rob). 

—  k\a  me,  to  hide ;  to  shroud.  Per 
Sonne  qui  ddrobe,  thief;  purloiner ,-  itil- 
ferer. 

8e  debober,  pr.  v.  §  1.  (a,  frttn)  U 
steal ;  to  steal  away ;  ^  to  steal  off. 
out;  ^  to  get  axcay,  out;^^  to  Mp 
away,  off,  out;  2.  (b.  s.)  (k^from)  i, 
slink  cificay,  off;  to  sneak  away,  off;  & 
(th.)  (a,  from)  to  disappear ;  to  jxwd 
away ;  to  fly ;  4.  (a)  to  recoil  (from)  ; 
to  shrink  (from) ;  to  a/void  (...);  to 
shun  (...);  to  escape  (...);  5.  to  fail ; 
to  sink. 

DilEOGATION  [d^-ro-ga-iion]  n.  f.  (i, 
from,  to)  derogation  (modification). 

En  —  a,  in  derogation  of,  from,,  to  ; 
to  the  derogation  of.  Faire  —  fi,  to  do- 
rogaiefrom  ;  to  derogate. 

Di;EOGATOIEE  [d6-ro-g»-to«-r]  adj 
derogatory  (modifying). 

DEEOGEANCE  [d^-ro-jan-s]  n.  f.  (arc. 
law)  derogation  (act  entailing  a  loss  of 
rights  and  priv  leges). 

,Di:EOGEANT,  E  [d«-ro-jan,  t]  adj. 
(a,  to)  derogatoiy  (constituting  a  dero- 
gation). 

D^EOGEE  [d6-ro-j«]  V.  n.  1.  (a,  . . .) 
to  derogate  (modify) ;  2.  (a,  //ow)  to 
derogate  (do  a.  th.  unworthy);  to  de- 
tract; 3.  to  condescend;  to  descend; 
to  stoop.  ' 

Croire  —  i,  to  deem  it  derogatoiy  to. 
Anquel  on  a  deroge,  derogate. 

DltROIDIE,  V.  Deraidib. 

D^EOMPEE  [d6-r6n-pr]  V.  a  1.  +  to 
break  on,  upon  the  wheel;  2.  (falc.)  to 
tiring  down;  to  bring  to  the  earth;  8. 
(paper-making)  to  cut ;  to  cut  up 
(rags). 

DfiEOUGIE  [d«-rou-jir]  V.  a  to  take 
aicay  the  redness  of. 

Se  deeougib,  pr.  v.  to  lose  o.'s  red- 
ness. 

D6E0UGIE,  V.  n.  (a,  ,. .)  to  fcwe  o.'« 
redness. 

Le  nez  ne  lui  a  pas  derougi,  KU  note  \aa  %ot  loel 
its  redness. 

DlfcEOUILLEE  [d^-rsi-i**]  v.  a  1.  to 
remove  the  rust  from,  (a  th.) ;  to  rub  off 
the  rust  of ;  to  rub  up;  to  polish  up; 
2.  §  to  r7ib  off  the  rust  of  (a  o.) ;  to  po- 
lish ;  to  polish  up  ;  to  brighten  up. 

Se  DEROtnLLER,  pr.  V.  1.  n  (th.)  to  loiM 
o.'s  rust ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  7Ti6  off  the  rust ; 
to  polish  ;  to  polish  u^;  8.  §  (pers.)  to 
read  up  a  s^ibject  again  (br&g  back  ti  ■■ 
the  mind);  to  get  it  up  again;  to  brush 
it  up  again ;  to  rub  of  the  rust  of. . . 

DfiROTTI.EMENT  [a«-r«a  l-mioln.  lu 


DES 


DES 


DES 


oiijoCite;  «!ijeu;  ««jeune;  eUpenr;  d/t  pan;  In.  pin;  onbon;  Mwbrun;  'U  Uq. ;  *gn  liq. 


1.  I  unrolling ;  2.  (geom.)  production 
p/th«  enolate  (of  curves). 

DftKOULEH  [Ji-rou-ie]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
unroll;  2.  §  U)  unfold;  to  dUplai/ ;  ** 
to  unroll ;  3.  II  to  icind  off;  4.  (of  snakes) 
to  utdink  (the  rings);  5.  (geom.)  to  pro- 
duce the  evolute  o/(a  curve). 

Se  derouleb,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  nnroll;  2. 
%  (th.)  to  dUphty  o.'s  self;  to  unfold  o.'« 
m/;  to  open  to  the  view ;  3.  (of  chains) 
i  run  doicn. 

D^ROUTE  [d«-rou-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mil.) 
rtnit ;  2.  §  subversion  ;  overthrow  ;  8.  § 
T-uin. 

En  — ,  1.  (mil.)  routed;  2.  §  subvert- 
ed ;  otertlirown ;  8.  §  ruined ;  en 
Sleine  — ,  (mil.)  completely  routed. 
[ettre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  rout;  to  put  to 
the  rout ;  2.%to  subvert ;  to  overthrow ; 
%.%to  disconcert;  to  put  out;  i.  %  to 
ridn ;  qu'on  n"a  point  mis  en  — ,  (mil) 
unrouted. 

D6  ROUTER  [d«-rou-t6]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
put  out  ofo.'s  road,  of  the  right  road ; 

2.  §  to  imhinge;  to  embarrass;  to  per- 
pleai;  8.  §  to  disconcert;  to  foil;  to 
baffle. 

DERRliiRE  [d4-riJ-r]  prep.  1.  1  (of 
place)  behind  ;  2.  8  (of  order,  rank)  be- 
hind ;  8.  §  (of  time)  behind. 

—  soi  1 1,  behind ;  loin  —  sol  1  %,far 
behind.  Jeter  —  sol,  rejeter  —  soi,  to 
cast  behind  the  back;  laisser  —  soi, 
(nav.)  to  leave  astern;  laisser  loin  — 
Boi,  I  §  to  leave  far  behind  one ;  to  run 
out  of  distance ;  se  tenir  —  q.  u.,  to 
stand  behind  a.  o.,  at  o.'s  back. 

DERRlfcRB,  adv.  1.  1  (of  place)  be- 
hind ;  2.  II  behind  o.'s  back  ;  at  o.'s 
back ;  8.  §  (of  time)  behind. 

Tout  a  fait  — ,  (nav.)  rig/U  aft.  De  — , 
1.  hinder;  hind;  2.  back;  par  — ,from 
behind;  behind. 

DERRli;RE,  n.  m.  1.  hind  ;  hinder 
part;  2.  back  (hinder  part);  8.  (pers.) 
Oittom;  posteriors;  4.  (of  cart«)  tail; 
ttlil-board ;  5.  (artil.)  train. 

t.  L«  —  d'lmH  m«is"n,  ihe  b»ck  of  a  kouu ;  le  — 
i;  lit  teto,  th-  baik  nf  Ihe  head. 

Montrer  le  —  S,  to  turn  tail ;  to  show 
t\e  white  feather. 

DERViCHE,  DERVI9  [dir-vith,  dir- 
Til  n.  m.  dsrvis. 

DE9  [d6]  definite  art  m.  f.  pi.  (con- 
traction of  DB,  of,  from,  <&c.  and  les,  the) 
1.  ofthe;of;'l.  from  tlie;  from;  8. 
tome ;  any ;  4.  (expletive)  .... 

1.  Les  livreB  —  6cnlier9,  the  bo^lc^  of  the  piipUi; 
lea  lois  —  hommes,  rA<  fatpa  of  men.  3.  D"nnei- 
mni  —  nnix,  i/ive  me  gome  nu/«.  4.  J'sl  vu  — 
choses  admirables,  /  havt  teen  wonderful  thingt, 

Di;S  [d«]  prep.  1.  II  (of  place)  from 
(beginning  at) ;  2.  (of  time)  from  (bo- 
ginning  at). 

1.  —  In  source  du  fleuve,  from  the  murrr  nf  the 
river,  'i.  .le  Vai  cru  —  ce  moment,  /  thonghi  to 
from  that  moment. 

—  la  +,  —  lora,  1.  I  from  then;  2.  § 
consequ-ently,  therefore;  thence. 

Des  que,  conj.  1.  as  soon  as;  when  ; 
%.  since ;  as. 

1.  Dea  vu'il  |>arut,  as  soon  as  he  appeared  ;  —  la 
puerre  sera  finie,  as  soon  as  the  war  n  <jver ;  —  je  le 
verrai,  when  /  see  him.  '1.  —  vous  le  8ouhaite7. 
cela  seTR,  since  you  wi^h  it,  it  thall  be  to. 

'DfcsQUE  in  reference  to  future  time  requires 
tb;  future  tense.     F.  Ex.  1.] 

D69  (a  negative  prefix  used  beforn 
rowels)  dis ;  xni. 

DfiSABONNER  (SE)  [s8-d6-za-bo-n6] 
pr.  v.  (DE,/>oni)  to  withdraw  o.'s  sub- 
tcription  (a  newspaper  or  periodical). 

DlfeSABUSEMKNT  [d^-M-bu-i-man]  n. 
\ii.  undeceiving ;  disabu.sing. 

DilSABUSER  [J6-ia-bu-.6]  V.  a.  to  un- 
iteceive ;  to  disabuse. 

Sb  DE8ABU8EE1,  pr.  V.  to  undeceive  o.'s 
»6lf;  to  be  disabtjtsed. 

l)i;SACCORD  [d«-ia-k6r]  n.  m.  1.  dic- 
ugreement;  2.  (mui)  discord. 

En  — ,  1.  not  agreed  ;  2.  at  variance ; 
on  bad  terms.  £tre  en  — ,  1.  to  disa- 
Tree :  2.  to  be  at  variance ;  to  be  on 
had  ij-mts. 

DESACCORDER  [d«-za-k6r-d«]  v.  a. 
inina.)  to  tt/ntune ;  ^  to  put  out  of  tune. 

Bb  DESArcoBOEE.  pr.   V.  (luus.]  'o  get 

rlit  oftllMt!. 


Di:SACCOUPLER  [J4-ia-kou-pl6]  y. 
a.  to  uncouple. 

Se  DE8ACC0UPLER,  pr.  V.  to  uncouple. 

DfiijACCOUTUMANCE  [d^-ia-kou-tu- 
man-s]  n.  f.  t  loss  of  a  custom,  habit. 

d:6saccoutumer  [d«..H.kou-tu-m«] 

V.  a.  1.  (de,  from)  to  disaccustom ;  2. 
(i)E,from)  to  disinure;  3.  (de)  to  break 
(a.  o.)  of  the  /uibit  (of). 

3.  —  q.  u.  do  mentir,  to  break  a.  ".  of  the  habit 
of  li/ing.^ 

Se  DEaAocouTijMEE,  pr.  V.  (pz,  of)  1 
to  lose  t/ie  habit ;  to  get  out  of  the  luibit ; 
2.  to  break  o.'s  self  of  the  habit. 

D^SACHALANDER  [d«-ia..ha-Ian-d«] 

V.  a.  to  take  away  tlie  custom  (purcha- 
sers)//'om. 

D:6SAFFECTI0N  [d^-ia-fek-sion]  n.  f. 

(pour,  to)  disaffection. 

Avec  — ,  disaffectedly. 

DfiSAFFECTIONEMl'NT  [d«-r«-fJk- 
sio-D-man]  n.  m.  disaffect  an ;  aliena- 
tion. 

D^SAFFECTIONNER  [.l«-zn-fek-8io. 
n6]  V.  a.  1.  to  disaffect ;  to  alienate ;  2. 
to  become  disaffected  to,  towards;  to 
become  alienated  from. 

Sk  desaffectionner,  pr.  v.  to  become 
disaffected,  alienated. 

DfiSAFFOURCIIER    [d6.za.four-.h«] 

V.  a.  (nav.)  to  unmoor. 

D^SAFFUBLER  [d6.z«-fu-bl6]  v.  a.  to 
unmtifft€. 

_DfiSAORi:ABLE  (;d«-z«-gr6-a-bl]  a^j. 
(a,  to ;  d,  de,  to)  1.  disagreeable ;  un- 
pleasaut;  2.  v/tipleasing ;  ungrateful ; 
unacceptable ;  3.  uncomfortable ;  4. 
obnoxious;  offensive;  5.  ungracious ; 
6  unwelcome;  7.  (to  the  hearing)  un- 
tunable;  8.  (to  the  palate,  taste)  dis- 
tasteful ;  unsavory  ;  9.  ^to  the  sight) 
unstglUly. 

Non  — ,  (.V.  senses)  unobnoxious; 
unoffensice.  Caractere,  nature  — ,  1. 
disugreeableness  ;  unpleasantness;  2. 
unpleusingness ;  ungratefulness  ;  un- 
acceptableness ;  8.  uncomfortableness  ; 
4.  obnoxiausness ;  offensiveness ;  5.  un- 
graciousness ;  gout  — ,  (  V.  senses)  dis- 
tastefuln^ss. 

DfeSAGRfiABLEMENT  [d«-M-gr«^ 
bl«-man]  adv.  \.  disagreeably ;  unplea- 
santly; 2.  unpleasingly ;  ungrateful- 
ly ;  unacceptably  ;  3.  uncomfortably  ; 
4.  obnoxiously  ;  offensively  ;  5.  ungra- 
ciously. 

DtSAGUtER  [di-agri-i]  V.  n.  +  to 
displease. 

D^SAGRfiER,  V.  a.  (nav.)   V.  Db- 

OBEEB. 

D69AGR:feGATION  [dS-zagr^-ga-siSn] 
n.  t  (did.)  disaggregation ;  disintegra- 
tion. 

DfiSAGR^Gf:,  E  [d^-ia-gr«-j6]  wy. 
(mining)  (of  sand)  free-stone. 

D:feSAGRi;GER  [d6-sa-gr«-j«]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  disaggregate  ;  to  disintegrate. 

Se  desagreoer,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  become 
disaggregated,  disintegrated. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  disintegrable. 

DfiSAGR:feMENT     [d«-7a-gr«-man]     n. 

m.  1.  di.sagreeahle circumistance,ihing ; 
2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  disagreeableness  ; 
unpleasantness;  3.  annoyance ;  vexa- 
tion ;  4.  ^  defect  (in  external  appear- 
ance); blemish. 

1.  Uu  grand  — ,  a  txry  di8agre<-able  tiling.  3. 
Eprouver,  essnyer,  ret-ev.  ir.  avoir  bien  des  — 8,  to 
ej-perienee  iiiani/  annoyances,  vexatious.  4.  Cette 
tache  au  vi8H;re  est  un  grand  — ,  thiii  spot  on  the 
/ace  19  a  grtat  blemish, 

S'sttirer  dcs  — s,  to  bring,  draw  disa- 
greeable things  on  o.^s  self.  11  a  essuye, 
refu  un  — ,  a  disagreeable  circum- 
stance has  happened  to  him. 

DlfcSAJUSTER  [d6-ia.ju8-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
derange ;  to  put  out  of  order  ;  2.  to 
disadjust  (derange  the  position  of). 

Se  desajusteb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  deranged ;  to  get  out  of  order  ;  to 
become  disadjusted. 

D6SALIGNEMENT  [d«-M-lUgn-man*J 

n.  m.  (mil.)  breaking  the  line;  disorder 
in  the  line. 

D^SALIGNER  [d«.w-li.gn«*]  v.  a. 
(mil.)  to  break  the  line  of;  to  throw 
into  disorder. 

D^SALLIER  [de-tali*]  v.  a.  to  dis- 
unite (allies). 


Se  DESALLtBR,  pr.  V.  to  form  i/n  Iny 
proper  alliance  (by  mtiT'ags). 

D£SALT:6RER  [d«.zai-t4-rej  V,  a.  to 
quench ;  to  slake  the  thirst  of. 

Se  DESALTiRER,  pr.  V.  to  quonch,  6) 
slake  o.'s  thirst. 

Di:SAPPAREILLER,  v.  a.  t^  Depa- 

EEILLER. 

Di;SAPPARIER  [d«-m.ps-ri«]  V.  a.  A 
separate  (the  male  and  female  of  a  rtaii; 
animals). 

D:6SAPP0INTEMENT  [do-11-pcu.  t 
man]  n.  m.  disappointnvent. 

i;prouver,  essuyer  un  — ,  to  meet  witL. 
experience  a  disappoint/ment. 

DfiSAPPOINTER  [d«-za.poin.t«]  v.  lu 
1.  to  disappoint ;  2.  to  cut  tlie  threivU 
'>/■  (plaits);  8.  t  to  strike  off' the  lists. 

L)E8APPRENAi8,  Inil.  iuiperC  1st,  2(1 
sing,  of  Desapprendrb. 

DesapprenaNt,  pres.  p. 

Desapprend,  inil.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Desapprendral,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Desapprendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DfiSAPPUENURE  [d^-za-pran-dr]  V.  a. 
irr.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  {a,  to)  to  un- 
learn. 

Faire  — ,  to  unteach. 

Desapprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Desapprendre. 

1)e8appeenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Desappkennent,  ind  &  subj.  pre«. 
3dpL 

liESAPPEENONS,  Ind.  pres.  &  impe'a. 
1st  pi. 

Desappris,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Desappeis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Desapprissb,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Desappkit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Desappeit,  sub],  iinperf.  3d  sing. 

D69APPROBA-TEUR,  TRICE  [df- 
i«-pro-bo-tetir,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  disap- 
proving;  2.  (th.)  disapprobatory ;  o/ 
disapprobation 

D^SAPPROBA-TEUR.  n.  m.,  TRICE, 
n.  f.  1.  person  that  disapprove  •  2.  d'ut- 

DISAPPROBATION  [de-.»  pr*" 
Bion]  n.  £  disapprobation ;  disappro 
val. 

DISAPPROPRIATION  [d«-ia-pio-pn. 
a-aion]  n.  f.  %  renunciation  (of  property). 

D69APPR0PR1ER(SE)  [.6-d«-za-prc- 

pr!-6]  pr.  V.  If  to  renounce  (property). 

D6SAPPR0UVER  [d6-»a-prou-v6]  V.  a. 
(subj.)  to  disapprove  (of). 

—  q.  ch.,  to  disapprove  a.  th.  ;  to  disapprove  <^ 
a.  th. ;  —  qu'on  fasse  q.  ch.,  to  disapprove  of  o.U 
doing  a.  th. 

DfiSARgONNER  [d^-iar-w-n^l  V.  a  1. 
[  to  dismount;  to  unhorse;  2.  f  (of  the 
horse)  to  throw ;  3.  §  to  baffle  (in  argii 
ment) ;  to  foil ;  *[  to  rim  down. 

DfeSARGENTER  [d«.zar-jan.t«]  V.  a.  1. 

to  unsilver ;  2.  to  drain  of  money,  cash. 

Se  desargenter,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to 
get  unsilvored. 

D6SARMEMENT  [d«-iar-m6-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  disarming;  2.  (fenc.)  disarm- 
ing ;  3.  (nav.)  disinanUing ;  laying  up. 

Di;:SARMER  [d6-iar.m6]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
disarm;  2.  §  to  baffle;  to  foil ;  3.  to 
uncock  (fire-arms) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  dis- 
charge (a  ship) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  dismantle ; 
to  lay  up ;  6.  (nav.)  to  unship  (oars). 

Sb  DI8AEMEE,  pr.  V.  to  disarm ;  U 
take  off  o.'s  armor. 

DI5SARMER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  diJtarm;  ii. 
(nav.)  to  be  laid  up. 

D^SARRIMER  [d«-za-ri-m«]  V.  a.  (na-.) 
to  alter,  to  shift  tlie  stmcage  of. 

DfiSARROi  [d6-ia-roa]  n  m.  disu' 
ray;  dtsorder. 

Dans  le  — ,  en  — ,  in  =.    Mettro  en 
to  disarray. 

D:feSARtlCULATION  [d«-iar-ti  ka  n 
•ion]  n.  f.  (surg.,  anat)  disarticulatiit , 

D^SARTICULER  [d6.iar-ti-ku-I#j  v  ■! 
(did.)  to  disjoint. 

DESASSEMBLER  [dd-ia-san-bkj  V.  u 
to  take  to  pieces  (a.  th.  joined  togetnui;. 

DfeASSOCIER  [d6-Ja-so-ai6]  V.  a.  (di.l. 
to  dissooitite ;  to  disassociate. 

D:feSASSORTIR    [d^-za-aAr-tirl   V.  a    «. 

spoil  the  match  of. 

DI<:SASTRE  [de-ia«-trj  n.  m.  msamcr 
Frapper  de  — s.  to  strike  toith  iii»v 

t^- ;  **  to  disaster 

TOT 


DES 


DES 


DfiS 


a  roal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  fuTo;  ^  fete;  « je;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  w  sue;  ^  sfire;  ou^ont ; 


D:68A8TEEU8EMENT  [d«-E».-«Ten... 
min]  adv.  disastrously. 

DftSASTREU-X,  SE  [dd-wi-treo,  eai] 
Sili.  disastrous. 

Nature  dSsastreuse,  disastrousness. 
,Di;SAVANTAGB  [d^-ia-vra-ta-j]  n.  m. 
(a,  poitr,  to ;  de,  to)  i.  disadvantage  ; 
a.  disadrantageous7iess. 

A.  son  — ,  to  o.'s  disadvantage ;  avec 
— ,  to  = ;  sans  — ,  with  no  ^.  Avoir  du 
—  4,  <o  Aa«e  a  =  in;  lutter  contra  un 
— ,  to  labor,  to  lie  under  a  =; ;  falre  su- 
ilr  nn  —  k,  to  disadvantage. 

Di;SAVANTAr>EE  [d^-za-van-ta-j^]  V. 

a.  to  disadvantage. 

Di:SAVA:,'TAGEUSEMENT  [dfe-.a- 
vin-ta-jeu-z-man]  adv.  disadvantageouUij. 

D:6SAVANTAGEU-X,  SE  [d^-za-van. 

Uk-jcn,  ea-i]  adj.  (i,  pour,  to)  disadvan- 
ta^emis. 

Di:SAVEU  [ds-za-veft]  n.  m.  disa- 
vo^cal. 

Faire  nn  —  de,  to  make  a  =  of;  to 
disavow. 

D]feSAVEUGLER  [d«-i«-Teu-gl«]  v.  a. 
to  undeceive;  to  disabuse;  ^  to  open 
the  eyes  of. 

DilSAVOUER  [d«-za-Tou-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
disown  (deny) ;  to  disavow ;  to  dis- 
claim; 2.  to  disavow  (not  to  acknow- 
ledge as  o.'s  own) ;  3.  to  disavow  (not  to 
justify). 

Personne  qui  dfisavoue  (  V.  senses)  dis- 
claimer (of). 

DESCELLEE  [d^-sMt]  v.  a.  1.  to  un- 
seal (break  the  seal  of) ;  2.  (mas.)  to  un- 
heal ;  to  untied. 

DESCENDANCE  [d^-san-dan-e]  n.  f.  1. 

descent  (birth,  extraction) ;  2.  (law)  de- 
scent. 

—  collat6rale  la  plus  proche  en  degT6, 
Oaw)  imynediute  descent ;  —  en  ligne 
collat^rale,  (law)  collateral  ^;  —  en 
Ugne  directe,  lineal  ■=..  Degre  de  — ,  de- 
scent. 

DESCENDANT,  E  [d^-san-dSn,  t]  adj. 
1  descending ;  2.  (of  tides)  ebb ;  going 
liunen;  3.  (anat.)  (of  the  aorta)  descend- 
ing; i  (astr.)  descending  ;  5.  (did.)  de- 
aomdent;  6.  (math.)  (of  progression)  de- 
doendhig;  7.  (mus.)  (of  the  scale)  de- 
Bcending ;  8.  (mil.)  (of  the  guard)  coin- 
ing of  duty. 

DESCENDANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  (dk, 
'if)  descendant;  offspring;  — s,  (pi.) 
aescen  da  n  ts  ;  of  up  rin  g. 

DESCENDANT  [d^-wn-dan]  n.  m. 
(navj  ebb-tide ;  ebb. 

DESCENDEE  [d^-aan-dr]  V.  n.  (de, 
from;  d.\ns,  en,  into;  a,  to)  1.  ||to  de- 
scend;  to  come  doicn  ;  to  go  doicn  ;  to 
get  down ;  2.  ||  to  go  dozen  stairs  ;  If  to 
gtep  down;  3.  1|  to  aligM (from  a  horse); 
to  dismount ;  to  get  off,  down;  4.  ||  to 
alight  (from  a  carriage) ;  to  get  down ; 
to  get  out ;  5.  (a,  at ;  chez,  at,  with,  at 
the  house  of)  \\  to  stay  (reside  tempora- 
rily at  a  private  house);  to  stop;  6.  (a, 
at)  B  to  stay  (reside  temporarily  at  an 
inn) ;  to  stop ;  to  put  up ;  7.  ||  to  incline ; 
to  slope;  8.  [  (en)  to  make  a  descent 
(on,  upon)  ;  to  come  doimi  (on,  upon)  ; 
to  make  an  irruption  (info) ;  9.  ||  (a, 
into)  to  go  dmirn  (into  the  grave) ;  to 
sink;  10.  §  (dans,  to)  to  descend ;  11.  § 
to  descend ;  to  go  dozen ;  to  go  down 
in  the  world;  12.  §  (dans,  en)  to  de- 
scend (to) ;  to  go  home  (to) ;  to  exam- 
ine (...);  13.  §  (a,  to)  to  descend ;  to 
condescend;  to  stoop;  14.  to  humble 
0.8  self;  15.  §  to  fall;  16.  (of  tides)  to 
ot^f) ;  to  go  down,  out ;  to  rzm  dozen ; 
IT.  ('if  waters)  to  subside;  to  fall;  18. 
'ffoncal.)  to  descend;  to  spring;  19. 
(Taw)  to  nake  a  search  (in  virtue  of  a 
vwrant);  to  search;  20.  (mus.)  to  de- 
ioond;  21.  (nav.)  to  land ;  to  go  ashore, 
on  3hore. 

1.  n  a  (ieicenfiu  en  dix  minutefi,  et  il  y  a  une 
Beure  qu'il  est  descerulu,  h'.  descended  in  ten  7)n- 
nutetj  and  he  has  been  down  an  hour.  5.  Je  de- 
Kenan  toujoars  chez  T:ion  frfere,  1  al toons s\ay  at  m*i 
Trt-therU,  with  my  !/rolhtr.  6.  I!  diarendit  a"l'li6le'l 
U  Tirls,  JU  stepped  at  the  k^tel  de  Paris.  7.  La 
foute  deiceud  en  cet  endroit,  th«  read  inclinet, 
ih^»  ill  this  piaee.  10.—  da.".s  lo  dftm!,  Jo  de- 
xend  to  detail,  lii.  —  en  soi-mfin  o,  d.'oio  e.'i  co'.i- 
icicar.e,  dane  £!on  cmur,  to  descend  tran  o.^i  uif.  * 
re  home  u  o.'t  euntcuixc.  ic  o.'>  Aoorf.    13   uUc 

itm 


ne  Toulut  pas  —  a  se  justifier,  she  wimJd  not  eon- 
descend  tojttsiifii  nersulf.  14.  — jusqu'a  la  pricre, 
to  bumble  o.'s  self  to  p'rairer. 

—  (en  s'aba'ssant),  to  sink  dozen ;  — 
(en  s'aifaisgant),  to  sink  dovyn;  —  (en 
coulont),  to  flow  down ;  —  (en  courant), 
^)  fzm  down :  —  (en  d6coulant  douce- 
ment),  to  trickle  dozen;  —  (en  s"enfon- 
fant),  io  sink  down;  —  (en  marchant), 
to  walk  dozen;  — (en  marchant  mill- 
tivirement),  to  march  down  ;  —  (en  se 
njouvant),  to  move  dozen ;  —  (en  nage- 
ant),  to  swim  down;  —  (en  ftiisant  des 
pas),  to  step  down  ;  —  (en  rampant),  to 
crawl  dozen  ;  to  creep  down ;  —  (en 
etant  transmis),  to  be  h-anded  dozen  ;  — 
(en  volant),  tofy  doxen. 

—  de  travers,  (V.  senses)  (of  food)  to 
go  dozen  the  wrozig  way.  Faire  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  get  down ;  to  bring  dozen  ; 
^  to  have  dozen ;  2.  to  send  down ;  3.  to 
turn  down ;  4.  to  let  doxen  ;  5.  to  drazo 
dmen ;  6.  to  fetcn.  dozen ;  7.  to  force 
dozmi;  8.  to  pull  dozen;  9.  to  drag 
down;  10.  to  pzish  dozen;  11.  to  wash 
dozc7i;  12.  to  xeliip  down.  En  descend- 
ant, (V.  senses)  1.  stibordinately ;  2.  (of 
time)  downzeard  ;  doienwards. 

[Desoendre,  v.  n.,  isconjufrated  with  avoir  when 
it  expreases  an  action,  and  with  etre  when  it  is  in- 
dicative of  a  state.     (  V.  Ex.  1.)] 

DESCENDEE,  v.  a.  (de,//'o«i;  dans, 
EN,  into;  A,  to)  1.  to  descezid ;  to  go 
dozen ;  2.  to  take  dozen ;  to  get  dozen ; 
3.  to  carry  down ;  to  take  down  ;  to 
bring  dozen  ;  4.  to  loieer ;  to  let  dozen ; 
5.  to  lay  low  (kill) ;  to  bring  dozezi ;  6.  to 
take  (from  on  a  horse) ;  7.  to  set,  to  pzit 
dozen  (from  a  carriage) ;  8.  to  land  (from 
a  boat,  ship);  to  put  on  shore;  9.  (nav.) 
to  fall  doiezi  (a  river). 

1.  —  une  montafrne,  to  descend  a  mountain.     2. 

—  un  tableau,  to  take  down  a  picture,  4.  —  un 
cercueil  dans  la  fosse,  to  lower  a  coj^n  into  the 
grave ;  —  du  vin  a  la  cave,  to  lower  wm«  into  tlie 
cellar. 

—  (en  apportant),  to  bring  dozen  ; 
^  to  fetch  down ;  —  (en  conduisant),  to 
condzict  down ;  to  take,  to  lead  dozen  ; 

—  (en  mouvant),  to  move  dozen ;  —  (en 
passant  h  la  main),  to  hand  dozen ;  — 
(en  portant),  to  carry  down;  to  take 
dozezi ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push  down ; 

—  (en  tirant),  to  draw  dozen ;  to  pull 
dozen  ;  —  (en  trainant),  to  drag  down. 

[Descendre,  v.  a.,  is  conjuo:ated  with  aviV.] 

DESCENSION  [dd-san-iion]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
descension. 

DESCENSIONNEL,  LE  [d«-8an-.io- 
ni'J  adj.  (astr.)  descensional. 

DESCENTE  [d«-.an-t]  n.  f.  (vr:,from; 
DANS,  EN,  into;  a,  to)  1.  descent; 
coming  down;  going  dozen;  ^  getting 
dozen;  2.  taking  dozen  ;  getting  dozen; 
".  lozeering ;  letting  dozen;  i. alighting 
(from  a  horse);  dismozizzting  ;  getting 
off,  down  ;  5.  alightizig  (from  a  carriage) ; 
getting  down,  out ;  6.  lazuUng  (froir.  a 
boat,  ship) ;  disembaz-kment ;  7.  decli- 
vity ;  8.  (en)  descent  (on,  ztpon) ;  irrzip 
tion  (into) ;  9.  (of  the  humors)  deftzia-- 
ion;  10.  (of  wnters)  subsiding ;  fall ;  11. 
(hnWd.)  pjipe ;  12.  (fln.)  rzin  (demand  for 
payment) ;  13.  (law)  search  (in  virtue  of 
a  warrant);  14  (mach.)  down  stroke;  15. 
(med.)  hernia;  ^  rupture;  16.  (mil.) 
comiizg  cyf  (guard,  &c.). 

—  de  croix,  (paint)  descent  from  the 
C7-0SS.  A  la  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  1.  in  de- 
.^cending ;  in  going  dozen;  2.  ozi  de- 
scending, going  dozen.  Faire  une  — 
dans,  en,  to  m,ake  a  de.^eent  on. 

DESCEIPTEUK  [dj^krip-teur]  n.  m. 
describer. 

DESCEIPTI-F,  VE  [dJs-krip-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (th.)  descriptive. 

Dans  le  genre  — ,  (pcrs.)  descriptive. 

DESCRIPTION  [dJ.8-krip-si6n]  n.  f  1. 
description ;  2.  inventory ;  8.  (of  patents) 
specification ;  4.  (log.)  description. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  author  of  a  descnp- 
tion;  describer.  Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to 
jive  a  =:  of;  to  describe;  2.  to  take  an 
inventory  of;  rendre  toute  —  impossible, 
Impnissante,  to  bei,gar  ^. 

D£;s6cnOUER  [d«-.i-shou-«]  V.  a. 
(nav.")  to  get  of:  to  set  n  float  again. 

DfiSEMBALLAGE  [d^-iin-ba  .a-j]  n. 
El.  UApuckmg. 


D:fiSEMBALLER  [di-ian-bft-K]  v.  a  ft) 
tuipack. 

D:feSEMBARRASSEE  [d«-«iui.i«-m-ii«] 
V.  a.  to  disembarrass, 

Se  DESEMBARRA68ES,   pr.    V.    tO  dlSBtlV- 

barrass  o.^s  self. 

DilSEMBARQUEMENT  [d^-iTm-tar. 
k«-man]  n.  m.  disembarkment ;  land 
ing. 

D^SEMBARQUER    [dS-zan  bar-W]    V 

a.  1.  to  disembark ;  to  land ;  2.  to  i*nr- 
ship  (goods). 

D:6SEMB01TER  [d^-zar-boa-t*]  V.  a.  1. 
to  disjoint;  to  put  out  of  socket;  2. 
(surg.)  to  dislocate. 

DlfeSEMBOfjEBER  Ld*-zan-bour-b6]  V. 

a.  to  extrical/i  from  the  mire;  ^  to  get 
out  of  the  mi  I'd. 

Se  desembourber,  pr.  v.  to  eo'tricatc 
o.'s  selffi'om  the  mire ;  ^  to  get  out  of 
the  mire. 

D]fcSEMPARER  [d«-zan-pa-r«]  V.  n.  to 
leave ;  to  qziit ;  to  go  away. 

Sans  — ,  without  leaving  the  spot ;  on 
the  spot. 

DilSEMPARER,  v.  a.  1.  to  leave;  to 
qziit;  2.  (nav.)  to  disab. «  (ships). 

Desempare,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
8EMPAREP.)  (nav.)  (of  bhlps)  disabled. 

D;feSEMPENNE,  E  [d6  zan-p^n-n6]  adj. 
t  stripped  of  its  feathers. 

DifeSEMPESER  [dS-zan-p6-i«]  V.  a.  to 
take  ozit  the  starch  of. 

Se  DESEiiFEfiER,  pr.  V.  to  lose  o.'e 
starch. 

Di;SEMPLIR  [d«-zan-plir]  V.  8.  to  ren- 
del',  to  make  las  full;  to  empty  (in 
part). 

Se  desemplir,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to  get 
less  full ;  to  eznpty  (in  part). 

DfiSEMPLIR,  V.  n.  to  become,  to  get 
less  full ;  to  empty  (in  part). 

D]6SEMPRIS0NNEMENT  td«-ian. 
pri-zo-n-man]  n.  m.  discharge  from  pri- 
son ;  liberation. 

DifeSEMPEISONNEE  [d«-zan-pri-«e-B«J 
V.  a.  to  discharge  from  pr^ison;  to  set  (A 
liberty. 

DfiSENCHANTEMENT  [d«-.ia-tliiB-t. 
man]  n.  m.  B  §  disenchantment. 

D:feSENCHANTER  [d^-zan-shan-t^]  V. 
a.  1  §  to  disenchant. 

D:6SENCL0UER  [d«-zan-klou-*]  v.  a. 
1.  to  take  the  nail,  nails  ozit  of;  2.  to 
take  a  nail  out  of  the  hoof  of  (&  hor8<<)' 
3.  to  zinspike  (cannon). 

D6SENFILER  [d6-ian-fi-l*]  v.  a.  to  twi 
string.  ^ 

Se  desenfilee,  pr.  v.  to  come,  ^  gelt 
unstrzuzg. 

D]^SENFLEE  fdfi-zan-fl*]  t.  a.  1.  to  re- 
duce the  volzizne  o/'(what  is  swollen) ;  2. 
to  reduce  the  swelling  of. 

Se  dksenfler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  less  swol- 
len ;  2.  to  cease  to  be  szeoUen. 

D163ENFLEE,  v.  n.  1.  to  be  less  swol- 
len ;  2.  to  cease  to  be  sxeollen. 

Di;SENFLUEE  [dd-zan-flu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
diminzition  ofswelliizg ;  2.  cessation  of 
swelHzig. 

Di;SENGEENEE  [d«.ian-gr6-n«]  V.  a. 
(mach.)  to  throze  ozit  of  gear. 

Desengrkne,  e,  pa.  p.  (mach.)  out  oj 
gear. 

D:6SENIVEER  [d«-zan-ni-vT«]  v.  a.  l.J 
to  sober  (cause  intoxication  to  ceasa) ;  T 
to  make  sober  ,■  2.  §  to  sober ;  ^  to  bring 
to  o.'s  senses ;  ^  to  bring  to. 

Se  desenivrer,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  get  sober; 
to  get  sober  again ;  2.  J  (by  sleeping)  to 
sleep  o.'s  self  sober ;  3.  §  (de)  to  reconsr 
(f)-om)  ;  to  be  czired  (of). 

DifeSENIVRER,  V.  n.  B  to  get  sober; 
to  get  sober  again. 

Ne  pas  — ,  to  be  alicaya  intoxicated  ' 
never  to  be  sober. 

D^SENLAIDIR  [dd-ian-U-dir]  V.  ft.  fc> 
rendez',  to  make  less  ugly. 

Se  DESENI.AIDIR,  pr.  V.  to  get  less  ugly 
to  graze  better  looking, 

D68ENNUTEE  [dS-zan-nm-i*]  T.  a.  to 
dispel  the  tedium,  ennui  of;  to  divert ; 
to  amztse. 

Si:  DESENNirrER,  pr.  V.  to  dispel  o.'s  tt- 
divm,  ennui;  to  divert  o.'s  self;  to 
atnzise  o.'s  self 

DlfcSENRAYER  [d«-.iui-r*-i«]  v  a.  ti 
vMskid  (a  wheel) ;  to  take  th<  irag  c/f 


DES 


DES 


ots 


o&  Joute ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  jeune ;  ev  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  ««.  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


iifiSENEATER,  v.  n.  to  umkid  ;  to  \ 
take  the  dniff  off. 

DilSENRHUMEB  [d«-2an-ru-m«]  V.  a. 
to  cure  of  cold. 

8k  desesrhcmer,  pr.  v.  to  cure  o.'e 
cold;  to  get  rid  ofo.^s  cold. 

DESENROUER  [J«-ian-rou-«]  V.  *..  to 
oure  of  hoarseness. 

Se  DisENEouER,  pr.  V.  to  ctire  o.'« 
hoarseness;  to  get  r-id  of  o.'e  Jwarse- 
tuss. 

Di:SENSEVELIR  [d^-ian-sS-T-Iir]  v.  a. 

1  to  K/iiwrap  (a  dead  body) ;  2  to  disin- 
ter ;  to  exhti/me ;  to  dininhume. 

Di;SENSORCELER  [d6-ian-»9r-«8-U] 
f .  a.  II  §  <o  iMiheicitch 

DilSENSOKCELLEMENT  [d6-.an- 
t6r-ie-l-man]  n.  m.  ||  unhewitching. 

D:6SENTfiTER  [d4-xan-t«-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
^lu,re  of  obstinacy  ;  2.  (de, . ..)  to  get 
(a.  th.)  out  of  the  head  of  (a.  o.). 

faE  DESENTETER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  lie  cwed 
tff  obstinacy  ;  2.  (de, ...)to  get  (a.  th.) 
oiU  ofo.^s  head. 

2.  11  ne  pent  —  de  cette  opinion,  hi  cannot  get 
Ihu  npiniiin  out  of  his  head. 

D:feSENVERGUER  [d«-zan.vtr.gu«]  V. 
IL  (nav.)  to  unbend  (a  sail). 

DilSERT,  E  [d«-z4r,  t]  a(\j.  1.  desert 
(aninhablted,  uncultivated);  2.  unfre- 
quented;  deserted. 

Syn, — DfesERT,  INHABIT^,  80L1TAIRB.      The   de- 

ieri(dettrt)  plare  is  neglected  ;  it  lacks  cultivBtinn, 
•nd  an  extended  or  elevated  population.  The  i«- 
kabiU  iuninhabiud)  place  is  unoccupied  by  man  ; 
it  contains  no  habitations,  and  presents  no  trace  of 
cinhzation.  The  toUtaire  {solitary)  place  is  un- 
frequented; it  is  free  from  the  agitations  and  ex- 
citementa  of  the  world.  We  flee  to  ditertt  (rfe- 
B^rU)  to  avoid  society  ;  we  seek  inhabiles  (uni/tAa- 
Liitd)  places  as  a  retuge  from  persecution  ;  we  re- 
tire to  a  aolilaire  (tulUary)  village  for  rest  from  the 
fatigues  and  excitenienta  of  life. 

DESERT  \ii-thA  n.  m.  1.  I  §  tcilder- 
n(ss  ;  wafite  /  2.  J  j  desert ;  3.  +  desola- 
Uun  (desert). 

—  banvage,  vyild  icasie.  Precher  dans 
le  —  8,  to  preach  to  tlw-  tcinds. 

DraERTER  [.l«-i*r-t6]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  r7e- 
fcrt;  to  leave;  to  quit;  2.  to  abandon; 
tc  forsake:  3.  (mil)  to  desert. 

DESERTER,  V.  n.  1.  (de,...)  to  de- 
eert;  to  leave;  to  quit;  to  fit/  off;  2. 
(mil.)  (DE,/ro»«;  i.,  to)  to  desert. 

—  avec  annes  et  bagages,  to  desert 
vnih  o.'s  arms  and  accoutrements ;  — 
k  I'enneini,  to  =^  to  the  enemy;  to  go 
orer  to  the  enemy;  —  a  rint6rieur, 
io  =. 

Di:SEETEUK  [d«-iir-t«ur]  n.  m.  |  § 
deserter. 

Sy».— DisERTBOR.  TRANSFUSE.  By  diterteur  is 
meant  a  soldier  who  leaves  the  service  in  which  he 
is  engaged  without  permissiMn  ;  by  transfuge,  one 
who  jjasses  over  to  tne  service  uf  the  enemy.  The 
tj^t  IS  a  desert-ir ;  the  second  is  a  traitor. 

DfiSERTION  [d«-.4r-8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  J  § 
desertion ;  2.  (mil.)  demi-tion. 

D:6SESPfiRADE  (1  LA)  [a-la-d6-.i«- 
p«-ra-d]  adv.  +  desperately. 

Di:SESP:6RAKT,  E  [d«-zis-p«-ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  desperate ;  hopeless  ;  unhopeful ; 
2.  disheartening ;  dispiriting ;  discou- 
raging ;  heart-discouraging. 

Etat  — ,  hopelessness.  D'une  maniere 
-e,  desperately ;  ho/jelessly ;  despair- 
ingly. 

DfiSESP:fiRlfc,  E  [di-tk^-pi-Ti]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  desperate ;  hopeless  ;  of  despair ; 
8.  (pers.)  in  despair;  disconsolate; 
disheartened ;  despondent ;  3.  (of  per- 
sons ill)  past  recovery. 

:6tat  — ,  hopelessness.  D'une  manifere 
-e.  desperately ;  hopelessly. 

DfeESPfiRfi,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  i.  des- 
j  '(rate. 

En  — ,  de^peratflif. 
DfiSESP^R^MENT    [d«-zJ8-p6-r«-man] 
adv.  X  de-Hpernti'ly. 

D£SESP:feRER  [d«-i^s-p«-r«]  V.  n.  (pe, 
of;  que,  [siibj.]  of)  1.  to  despair ;  2.  to 
despond  ;  to  be  a  desponder ;  .3.  (de)  to 
despair  '  {of) ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  over  ;  4 
{de,  of  [pres.  p.])  to  despair. 

1.  Je  ne  desntp>-rf  pas  que  vnus  ne  soyez  ben- 
^ux,  /  d'l  nf>t  despair  •>/  tn>ur  behtg  happfi.  3.  Les 
ai-^decins  d-iafSperetU  de  sagnArisftn,  tfte  phisicmns 
iespeir  o/ Aw  recovery.  4.  Les  m^decins  rt««e»^«Ve?*^ 
Je  le  gu^rir.  Me  ph'jaiciana  despair  of  curing  him. 

(icd  d69e6p^re.  dont  nn  descsDtrc,  des- 


perate. Personne  qui  d6sesp6re,  1.  de- 
apairer;  2.  desponder. 

[Dksesperer  with  gue,  conj.  neg.,  governs  the 
•ubj.  and  takes  ne  before  the  verb.      V.  Ex.  1.] 

DfiSESP:fcRER,  V.  a.  1.  to  drice  to 
despair ;  2.  to  vex  beyond  expression. 

Se  desesperer,  pr.  v.  to  be  in  de- 
spair ;  to  give  o.'s  ielf  up  to  despair. 

Di:SESPOIR  [d*-ies-poar]  n.  m.  1. 
despair ;  desperation  ;  hopelessness ; 
2.  despondency. 

Coup  de  — ,  desperate  attempt.  Au 
—  (pers.)  1.  in  despair ;  2.  concerned ; 
grieved ;  vea-ed ;  dans  le  — ,  despondent- 
ly :  despondingly.  Faire  e  —  de,  to  be 
th«  despair  of;  inettre  au  — ,  1.  to  drive 
to  despair ;  i.  to  concern  ;  to  grieve ;  to 
vex;  toinber  dans  le  — ,  to  sink  into 
despair. 

D:6SHABILL6  [d6-ia-bi-i6*]  n.  m.  un- 
dress ;  di.shabiUe. 

Dans  son  — ,  en  — ,  in  an  undress; 
undressed ;  in  dishabille. 

D1?:S1IABILLER  [d^za-bi-i«*]  v.  a.l. 
to  undress ;  to  take  off' the  clothes  of;  2. 
to  disrobe ;  3.  to  strip. 

Personne  qui  deshabille,  (T^  senses)  1. 
disrober  ;  2.  stripper.  ^,*^  —  saix  '  ^i'^x- 
re  pour  habiller  saint  Paul,  to  rob  ie.er 
to  pay  Paul. 

Se  deshabiller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  undress; 
^  to  u7tdress  o.'s  self;  ^  to  take  off  o.'s 
clothes;  2.  to  undress;  to  change  o.'s 
coat ;  .3.  to  disrobe  ;  4.  to  strip. 

D6SH  ABILLER,  v.  n.  t  to  imdre.^s ; 
^  to  undress  o.'s  self;  to  take  off  o.'s 
clotJies. 

DfollABITi,  E  [d«-za-bi-t«]  adj.  M«- 
inhabited. 

D6SHABITUER  [d«-za-bi-tu4]  v.  a.  1. 
(de)  to  disaccustom  (from) ;  to  break 
(a.  o.)  of  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  disinure. 

Se  desuahituer,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  dis- 
accustom o.'s  self  (from);  ^  to  break 
o.'s  self  (of). 

D:^-SHi;RENCE  [d^z^.ran-s]  n.  £  (law) 
escheat. 

Bien  en  — ,  escheat ;  droit  au  bien  en 
— ,  escheatage.  Susceptible  de  — , 
escheaiable. 

D£silf:RITER  [d«-i«-ri-t«]  V.  a.  tod'is- 
inherit;  to  disherit. 

Personne  qui  dtisherite,  disheritor. 

D:&SIIEUKER  [d«-zeu-r6]  V.  a.  t  to 
disturb  (in  occupations). 

Se  desiieurer,  pr.  v.  t  to  disturb  o.'s 
self  (in  o.'s  occupations). 

D:feSHONNl<;TE  [d«-zo-n6-t]  adj.  im- 
mcdest;  indecent;  shameful. 

S>/n. — Deshonnktk,  MALn-iNNftrE.  Dethonnete 
{immndest ,  indecent)  is  applied  to  thintrs  alone  ;  it 
implies  a  vinlation  of  purity,  cliasleness,  or  mo- 
desty. Malhniute  (mcivil',  dishontal)  \>  equally 
applicable  to  persmis  and  things;  it  denotes  an  of- 
fence against  the  established  usages  of  polite  so- 
ciety, o>  a  traiis;;ressi..n  of  the  laws  of  h..ne8ty. 

D:fcSIIONNfiTEMEXT  fd^-zo-BS-t- 
man]  adv.  i/m/modestly  ;  indecently ; 
shamefully. 

DfeSIIONNfiTETi:  [d«-zo-n«-t-tl]  n.  £ 
%  immodesty ;  indecency. 

Di;SIIONNEUR  [d«-zo-neur]  n.  in. 
(pour,  to;  rfe,  to)  1.  dishonor;  2.  dis- 
grace; discredit;  dispraise;  dispa- 
ragement. 

Au  —  de,  to  the  ■=  of;  avec  — ,  1.  tcith 
=  ;  2.  disgracefully;  disreputably; 
disparagingly ;  pour  le  —  de,  to  the  = 
of;  sans  —  pour,  tcithout  =  to.  Etre 
tin  — ,  to  6e  a  = ;  faire  —  k,  faire  le  — 
de,  to  be  a  =  to ;  prier  q.  u.  de  son  —  t, 

1.  II  to  ask  a.  o.  to  dishonor  himself;  2. 
§  to  ask  a.  o.  to  do  what  is  very  un- 
pleasant. Tenir  a  — ,  to  hold  it  a  dis- 
honor. 

D:6SH0N0RABLE  [a  •  .o-no-ra-bl]  adj. 
+  (til.)  dishonorable. 

DfiSHONORANT,  E  [dd-io-no-ran,  t] 
adj.  (th.)  1.  dishonorable ;  2.  disgrace- 
ful ;  discreditable. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  dishonorably  ; 

2.  disgracefully ;  discreditably. 
DfiSHONOPv:^,  E  [d6-zo-no-r6]  adj.  dis- 

't'.cnored. 

D:6S1I0N0RER  [d«-ic-no-r6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
llshonor ;  2.  to  disgrace ;  to  discredit. 

Personnt  qui  deshonore,  1.  disho- 
n-yrar ;  2.  disgrncer. 

Di;snUMANISER  [.•«  zu-nui-m-.*]  V. 


a.  to  unhmnanize ;  to  render  inhuiimii^ 
savage,  cruel. 

D:feSIGNATI-F,  VE  [d6-zi-gna-tif,  iv*] 
adj.  indicative. 

"DESIGNATION  nu-n-gna-sion*]  n.  f 
1.  designatio7i ;  indication ;  2.  desio 
nation  (nomination);  choice;  eleoi'.nn 

Faire  la  —  de,  to  designate. 

DESIGNER  [d«-.i-gni*J  V.  a.  1.  II  to-*-- 
signate;  to  indicate;  topcint  out;  tc 
mark  out ;  2.  1  to  describe ;  3.  §  (b.  f.) 
to  designate ;  to  point  out ;  to  Tnori 
out;  to  hold  up;  4.  §  (per p.,  to,  for)  tr^ 
designate  (destine  to  a  dignity,  offlco); 
5.  §  to  elect;  to  clwose;  6.  §  to  denotu; 
to  betoken ;  7.  §  to  apipoint ;  to  assign  ; 
to  name ;  to  mention. 

S.  —  q.  u.  a  la  haine  publique,  to  point  a.  <r.  oat, 
to  hold  a.  o.  up  to  public  hatred.  6.  Ce  vent  1»  di- 
sipne  de  la  pluie,  this  wind  betokens  rain.  7.  — 
le  temps  et  le  lieu,  to  appoint  the  lime  and  place, 

D^SILLUSIONNER  [d«-zii-in  rio-n«] 
V.  a.  to  undeceive ;  to  destroy  the  iUvr 
sions  of. 

iltre  desillusionn^,  to  be  undeceived  ; 
to  lose  o.'s  illu.^ions. 

D^SINCORPORER     [df-zin-kdr-po-rS] 

V.  a.  1.  to  disincorporate;  2.  (mil.)  to 
disembody. 

DESINENCE  [d«-zi-nan-B]  n.  t  (gram) 
de.nnence ;  termination;  ending. 

D:fcSINFATUER  [d«-zin-fa-tuS]  v.  a.  1 
to  undeceive;  to  dispel  the  infatua- 
tion of 

Se  desinfati:er,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  ^  to 
cease  to  be  infatuated;  to  recover  from 
o.'s  int'tituiitiiin. 

DfolNFECTER  [df-iin-rek-tf]  v.  a.  1. 
to  dixinfect;  2.  to  rum  i gate. 

Dl!:siNFECTl6N  [df-zin-fiksion]  n.  t 
1.  disinfection ;  2.  fumigation. 

Travailler  a  la  —  de,  to  endeavor  U 
disinfect. 

DESINQni:6TER  [d*-iin  ki^-t#]  v.  c. 
to  relieve  Vie  uneasinesi  of;  to  set  al 
ease. 

Se  desinqdietep.,  pr.  v.  to  reassy^n 
o.'s  self;  to  be  at  ease. 

DfiSINTl^RESSlfc,  E  [di-iin-t^-rJ-V.l 
adj.  1.  (DANS,  in)  disinterested ;  uninto- 
rested;  2.  disinterested;  unselfish;  8. 
unbiased;  impartial;  indifferent 

D:feSINTfiRESSEMENT  [d4-zin-U-r6- 
•-man]  n.  m.  disinterestedness. 

Avec  — ,  dtJiinterestedly. 

Di;SINTi:RESSfiMENT  [d«-iin-M  rh- 
i«-man]  adv.  X  disinterestedly. 

D£SINT:fcRESSER  [d4-zin-t«-rJ-.«]  v. 
a.  1.  to  buy  out  the  interest  of;  2.  to  in- 
demnify. 

DfiSiNTERLIGNER  rd^-iin-tir-U- 
jnfe*]  V.  a.  (print.)  to  unleaa  ;  to  tak/i 
tfie  leads  out  of;  to  make  solid. 

DiSINVEStiR     [di-zin-vis-tir]     V.    ft. 

(law)  (de,  . . .)  to  devest. 

tltre  desinvesti,  to  devest. 

D:tSINVITER  [d6-fin-vi-t4]  V.  a.  ft) 
disinvite;  to  retract,  recall  an  irjcir 
tation. 

Di;SIR  [d«-iir],  DESIR  [ds-zii]  n.  m. 
(de,  o/;  de,  to)  1.  desire;  2.  wish;  C 
longing. 

—  deT^g\6,  inordinate  desire;  faihlo 
— ,  slight  = ;  vif  — ,  earnest  =.  Objo"; 
d'un  — ,  wish.  Au  gre  de  ses  — B, 
agreeably  to  o.''s  desires,  wishes;  au 
parfait  accomplissemeiit  de  ses  — s,  at 
o.'s  utmost  wishes ;  avec  — ,  avec  un  vif 
— ,  avec  I'e.xpression  du  — ,  loUhfuUy ; 
sans  — ,  without  a  =,  tvish ;  undesir- 
ing;  enivant  son  — ,  at  o.'s  =,  tcish. 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  have  a  =,  wish  ;  briilei 
flu  —  (de),  to  be  inflamed  with  the  = 
(to)  ,•  combler  ses  — s,  to  gratify  o.'s  =«, 
wishes;  contenter,  satisfaire  un  — ,  ft' 
indulge,  to  satisfy  a  =^ ;  contentet  ux 
— s,  to  sati'fy  o.'s  mind  ;  remplir  un  — , 
to  gratify,  to  fulfil,  to  grant  a  =.  Qui 
esprime  le  — ,  wi^hfiU. 

Di:SIRABLE  [d«-«i-ra-bl]  adj.  (poitb 
for  ;  de,  to)  desirable. 

Peu  — ,  ■undes-irable.  Caract^re  — 
aesirableness. 

DfelRER  [d«-zir«]  V.  a.  1.  (....  to^ 
(que,  [subj.] )  to  desire ;  to  be  desirout 
cf;  to  wish:  2.  (de)  to  desire  (to);  to  hi 
desirous  (of):  to  loish  (to);  3.  to  loitt 
for ;  4.  to  long  fc- 


D£S 


DfeS 


DES 


a  mal;  d  male;  efee;  «feve;  «ftte;  «je;  i  il;  t  ile:  o  niol:  ''  umle:  o  inoit;  m  sue;  «  sure:  ou  jour; 


1.  Je  cUtire  le  vc^  r,  I     isire,  wish  <o  tee  Aim  ;  je 

tfftw  que  vouB  le  vopez,  /  desire  ttvu  should  see 
him  ;  /am  desirous  of  your  seeing  him  ;  1  wish  y<m 
U)  f  hivi.  i.  —  de  r^uesir,  lo  i'e?irc,  wish  to  sttc- 
eotd :  to  be  desirous  q^'*uccee(/i7i(7. 

Chose  a  — ,  1.  demrahle  thing ;  thiny 
to  he  desired ;  2.  desideratum ;  cliose 
bien  a  — ,  great  desideratum ;  personne 
qni  desire,  toUher.  —  avec  ardeur,  pas- 
3lnn,  1.  to  long  for  ;  2.  to  pine  for ;  ne 
rien  laisser  a  — ,  to  leave  nothing  to  he 
desired ;  to  he  all  o.  coidd  wish,  desire. 
Avoir  ce  qu'on  desire,  to  huve  o.'«  unsh, 
idll ;  se  faire — ,  not  to  make  o.'s  self 
cheap.  Que  desirez-vous,  what  is  your 
will  t  qui  desire,  desirous ;  'wishful  ; 
qu'on  ne  desire  pas,  wtvtnshed,  vmwish- 
odfor.     Personne  qui  desire,  vnsher. 

[Desip.er  before  a  verb  in  the  infinitive  is  fol- 
lowed bvrffwhen  it  expresses  »  desire,  the  accom- 
plishment of  which  is  uncertain,  difficult,  or  inde- 
pendent <if  tlie  wish  ;■  in  all  other  cases, </e  is  omil- 
led.      r.  Examples  l,i.] 

D£SIREU-X,   se    [df-«-ren,   eu-l]  adj. 

L  (de,  of;  de,  to)  desirous;  solicitous; 
2.  (de,  for)  anxious. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsolicitoiiS ;  2.  un- 
amrioiis. 

D]^S1STEMENT  [d«.ii.-t«-man]  n.  m. 

1.  desi.it<jnee ;  2.  (law)  iionsuit ;  3.  (law) 
retraxit. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  de-n.it. 

D^SISTEK  [d«-2is-t*]  V.  n., 

D£SISTEK  (SE)  [>6-di-zia-xi]  pr.  v.  1. 
(DE,  from)  to  de.fUit;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to 
ahandon  ;  to  give  over,  up  ;  8.  (de,  . . .) 
to  icaire. 

DESMOGPvAPHIE  [des-mo-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  denmography  (description  of  the 
ligaments). 

DESMOGRAPHIQUE  [des-mo-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  (anat)  relating  to  desmography. 

DESMOLOGIE  [dis-mo-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
(anat)  desmology  (treatise  on  the  liga- 
rnentfi). 

DESMOLOGIQUE  [djs-mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(wiat)  relating  to  desmology. 

DESMOPULOGIE  [dJ.nno-flo-ji]  n.  f. 
(ined.)  inflammation  6f  the  ligament*. 

DESMbPHLOGIQTJE  [des-mo-flo-ji-k;i 
9i(lj.  (ined.)  relating  to  inflammation  of 
the  ligaments. 

DESMOTOMIE  [de»-mc-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(iru.)  de-cniotomy  {diaaoctioii  of  the  li- 
gaments). 

DESMOTOMIQUE  [di.-3io-to-mi-k] 
adj.  (anat)  relating  to  desmotoniy. 

D:fcSOB:fclE  [di-M-b^-ir]  V.  n.  (A,  . . .) 
to  disohey. 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  dts  ibey  a.  u. 

ifetre  def!obei,  to  he  disoheyed. 
DESOIS^ISSANCE  [di-ii-be-i-iin-s]  n. 
L  (a,  to)  1.  disohedience  (disobeying); 

2.  act  of  disohedience ;  3.  (law)  contu- 
tivdcy. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  disohedience.  En 
fetac  df  — ,  (law)  contuinactous ;  par  — , 
out  of  =. 

DfoOB6lSS.\NT,  E  [d4  «o-b6.i-Ban,  t] 
mlj.  (,A,  to)  d isohed ient, 

DESOBLIGEAM.MENT  [d«-zo-bli-ja- 
m*n]  adv.  di.sobligi?igly ;  unkindly; 
uncomplaisantlu. 

DifeSOBLIGEANCE  [df-io-bli-jiin-s]  n. 
t  disohligingness ;  unkindness ;  un- 
Cvmplaisance. 

Di:60BLIGEANT,  E  r<i«-zo-bli-jan,  i] 
aaj.  (pour,  to ;  de,  to)  disohligimj ;  v/)i- 
btTui ;  wncomplaisant. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  disohligingly ; 
unkindli/ ;  uncomplaisantly. 

DlfeSOBLIGEANTE  [d«-«,-bli-jan-t]  n. 
t  disohligeante  (carriage) ;  sulky. 

DtSOBLIGEK  [de^a)-bU-j«]  v.  a.  to 
disoblige. 

D^SOBSTEUANT,  E  [d^-zobs-tru-an,  t] 

9di.  Cuied.)  deohstrueni. 

DESOBSTPvUANT  [de-iobs-tru-an]  u 
flL  (med.)  deohstrnent. 

Di;SOBSTRUGTl-F,  VE  [di-zobs-truk- 
if.  i-vl  adj.  (med.)  deohntruent. 

^ASOBSTRUCTIF  td^-ioM-truk-tif] 
n.  ni.  (med.)  deohstruent. 

DteOBSTRUCTION[d«-«)b«-trnk-.i6n] 
n.  £  1.  disencumhrance ;  2.  (med.)  de- 
obstntetion, 

D^SOBSTRUER  [de-.oDHni<]  v.  a.  1. 
to  clear  (from  obstruction);  to  free ;  2. 
'<  aU  mcumher ;  3.  (did.)  to  deohitruct. 


Dl;SOCCUPATION  [d«-H)-ku-pa-.iun] 
n.  f.  t  ^cant  of  ocmipati(f7i. 

DES0CCU'p6,  E  [d«.io-ku-p«]  adj.  un- 
occu/tied :   unemployed. 

DtS^EUVR:^,  E  [d6-zeu-vr«]  adj.  un- 
ocerj,pied  (unwilling  or  unable  to  do  a. 
th.):  unemployed;  leisurely;  ifHe. 

Etre  — ,  to  he  ^\  to  have  nothing  to 
do. 

D:6S<EUVE:6.  n.  m..  E,  n.  £  idler. 

D^SCEITS^REMENT      [d^-zeu-vrS-man] 

n.  m.  want  of  occupiation,  employjnent; 
idlene.s8. 

DfiSOLANT,  E  [d«-zo-lan,  t]  adj.  1;  di.<i- 
heartening  ;  dispiriting ;  lieari-hreak- 
i7tg ;  heai't-discouraging  ;  afflicting; 
2.  annoying;  vext,:>{j ;  3.  tiresome; 
tedious ;   irksome. 

D:6S0LATEUR  [d*-zo-la-teiir]  n.  m.  X 
desolator ;  sjioiler. 

Di:SOLATION  [d«-.n.la-si6n]  n.  £  1.  II 
§  desolation;  2.  §  dt^consolatenens ; 
heart-grief;  8.  §  heart-sore;  4.  §  vexa- 
tion. 

Reduire  a  la  — ,  to  bring  to  desolation. 

Bt^OLt,  E  [ii-zo-ii]  adj.  §  1.  (DE,(/f  ,• 
de,  to)  disconsolate ;  diKtre-f-sed ;  in 
distre.<is  ;  grieved  ;  affli.<.  ted ,  2.  §  (de  ; 
de)  annoyed  (at,  to) ;  vea-ed  (at,  to) ;  ex- 
tremely, very  sorry  (for,  to). 

2.  Je  suis —  de  vous  avoir  fait  attendre,  /  am 
very  sorr^■  (o  have  kept  you  waiting. 

DESOLER  [d«-zo-l«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  waste ; 
to  lay  wa.'ite ;  to  desolate ;  to  make  de- 
solate ;  to  spoil ;  2.  §  to  distress ;  to 
trouble ;  to  grieve ;  to  afflict  ,■  3.  §  to 
annoy ;  to  vex. 

Se  DESOLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  lam.ent;  to 
grieve ;  2.  (de,  at)  to  be  disconsolate, 
distressed,  in  distress;  to  trouble  o.'s 
self. 

DtSOPILANT,  E  [d«-«>-pi-Ian,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  deobstruent. 

DEsOPILANT  [df-io-pi-lan]  n.  m. 
(med.)  deobstruent. 

DfiSOPILATI-F,  VE  [  d«-xo-pi-la-iif, 
i-v]  adj.  deohstruent. 

DESOPILATION  [d«-zo-pi-la-»i6D]  n.  £ 
(med.)  removal  of  ohstruHion. 

Di:SOPILER  [d«-«)-pi-U]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  deobstriict. 

DESORDOlSTNlfc,  E   [d#-z6r-da-n«]  adj. 

1.  disorderly;  2.  unrestrained;  un- 
governable; 4  timndy ;  8.  disorderly 
(immoral) ;  di.iordinate ;  4.  inordi- 
nate; intemperate;  running  riot;  5. 
excursive. 

Nature  — e,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unruliness; 

2.  inordinacy ;  inordinateness ;  3.  in- 
teynperatenes-f.  Dune  maniere  — e.  1. 
ungovei-nably ;  2.  disorderly ;  .3.  rf(.-t- 
ordinately ;  4.  inordinately ;  intempe- 
rately.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  run 
riot. 

d:6sori)ONn6ment   [d^-zsr-don^- 

man]  adv.  J  1.  disorderly ;  2.  disor- 
dinately ;  3.  inordinately ;  intempe- 
rutely. 

DESORDONNER  [df-z6r-do-nf]  V.  a  1. 
to  disorder  ;  ta  throw  into  disorder  ;  2. 
t  to  re'i'oke  (orders). 

DilSORDRE  [d4-z6r-dr]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
order; want  of  order  ;  2.  litter  (coni'u- 
sion>;  3.  disorder;  disturbance ;  4. 
uproar;  5.  devast-ation ;  ravage;  C. 
disorder ;  perturbation  ;  7.  licentious- 
■ness ;  dissoluteness ;  dissipation ;  «r- 
cess ;  8.  dissension ;  quarrel ;  9.  riot ; 
disturbance. 

Grand  — .  {V.  senses)  great,  loud  up- 
roar. De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  disorderlij ; 
2.  troublous;  en  — ,  (K  senses)  1.  in 
disorder ;  2.  di.tordered  ;  ,3.  disorder- 
ly ;  4.  in  a  litter;  5.  in  an  xijiroar. 
Amener  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  lead  to  dis- 
order:  commettre  des  — s,  to  commit 
disorder ;  faire  du  — .\.to  cause  dis- 
order;  2.  to  make  a  litter;  3.  to  make 
a  disturbance  ;  4  to  make  an  uproar ; 
Jeter  dans  le  — .  to  thrwc  into  disorder ; 
mettre  le  —  dans,  to  throw  into  disor- 
der ;  mettre  en  — ,1.  to  disorder ;  2.  to 
litter;  3.  to  tmnbje ;  4.  to  ruffle;  5.  to 
iet  in  an  uproar. 

Di;SORGANISA-TEUR,  TRICE  {At- 
E8r-ga-ni-za-teiir,  tri-i]  ad).  di~iorqanizintJ. 

D  t  ?  O  R  G  A  N  I  PA-  T  E  U  E,  n.  m., 
TRICE,  n.  £  disorganizer. 


D:feS<)RGANISATION  [d«.zM-so-ni-»A 

•ion]  n.  £  II  §  disorganisation. 

Di:SORGANISER  [d«-idr-t;a-m  »«]  v.  n 
II  §  to  di.iorganize. 

Se  desorganisee,  pr.  v.  |  \to  become 
disorganised. 

DilSORIENTER  [d«-x6-ri-an-t<.]  v.  a.  1 
I  to  cause  (a.  o.)  not  to  knoir  where  t^^ 
east  lies ;  2.  1  to  cause  (a.  o.)  to  lose  hi<. 
way;  3.  §  to  take  (a.  o.)  out  of  hie  el.'- 
ment,  hititude.  course,  way. 

Etre  desoriente,  ( V.  senses) ''.  I  to  Z<«< 
o.'s  way ;  2.  §  to  be  out  of  c.  »  ■ilenxent 
latitude,  course,  way. 

DtSORMAIS  [d«-z6rt/j  adv.  henre- 
forth;  hencefoncard ,  hereafter;  in 
future;  fron'i  thi.i  time  forward. 

D:6S0SSEMENT  [d/-z6..-man]  n.  nL 
honing. 

DESOSSER  [d«-z6-»«]  V.  a.  to  hone. 

Dl5:sOURDIR  [d*-zour-dir]  V.  ti.  X  to 
unweave. 

D:6S0XTD ATION  [  df-zok-si-dS-sion  ] 
n.  £  (chem.)  disoxidatUm ;  deoxida- 
tion. 

DlfcSOXYDER  [d*-zok-si-df  ]  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  disoxidate ;  to  deoxid ize ;  to 
deoxidate. 

Se  desoxyder,  pr.  v.  to  disoxidate; 
to  deoxidate ;  to  deoxidise. 

DESOXYGlfeNATION  [d^-zok-si-ji^-na 
eion]  n.  £  (cliein.)  disoxygenation  ;  de 
oxygenation. 

b:feSOXYGi;NER  [d4-zok-.i-j*-ne]  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  disoxygenate ;  to  deii-j-yge- 
nate. 

Se  desoxycener,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  dis- 
oxygenate;  to  dem'ygenate. 

DESPOTE  [des-po-t]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr.  hist) 
despot ;  2.  ||  §  despot. 

En  —  H  §,  dexjioticaUy. 

DESPOtlQUE  [des-Vo-ti-k]  adj.  |  j 
despotic :  df.y/otical. 

DESPOTIQUEMENT  [dAs-po-ti-k  mii.] 
adv.  II  g  despotically. 

DESPOTISME  [des-po-ti»-m]  n.  m.  | 
(bur.  orer)  despoti.'im. 

DESPUMATION  [det-pu-mi-aioii]  n. 
(clieni.)  de.<ijiu7nation. 

DESPUMER  [diB-pu-m«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  de.tpiumate. 

DESQUAMATION  [d^.-koua-ma-aicn] 
n.  £  (did.)  desquatnation ;  2.  (sarg.) 
desquamation. 

—  farineuse,  (med.)  scurf,  it&t  da  — 
farineuse,  scurfiness.  Dans  un  etat  de 
—  farineuse,  sctirfy. 

DESQUAMEE  [di»-kouB-m«]  v.  a.  to 
desquamate. 

Se  desquamer,  pr.  v.  to  desqtuv- 
mate. 

DESQUELS  [contraction   of  de  les- 

QUELi?]. 

DESQUELLES    [contraction    of   db 

LESgUELLES]. 

DESSAISIR  [d^-sJ-zir]  V.  a.  to  deprive 
(a.  o.)  of  Vie  jioiisexsion  of  (a.  th.). 

Se  DESSAISIR,  pr.  V.  1.  (de,  irith)  to 
par-t  ;  2.  (law)  (de,  of)  to  divest  o.'t 
self 

DESSAISISSEMENT  [d^-s^-zi-s-manj 
n.  in.  (law)  diresting  o.'s  self. 

DESSAlftONNER  rd^-se-zo-n^]  V.  s. 
(agr.)  to  depart  from  me  regular  order 
of  the  cuHiration  o/(lands). 

DESSALE  [de-si-l«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
sharji  feUow.  blade;  sharp  tcoman. 

DESSALER  [d^-sa-l^]  v.  a.  ||  to  fresh- 
en (render  less  salt). 

Dessale,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  \  freshened ,  2  J 
(pers.)  sliarp;  cunning. 

Se  DESSALER,  pp.  V.  1  to  freshcfn  (be 
come  less  salt). 

DESSANGLER  [d*-i&n-el#]  V.  a.  to  un 
gird  (animals). 

Dessangle,  e,  pa.  p.  (animalB)  m\ 
giH. 

DESSi;CHANT,  E  [-ii-si-ihin,  t]  ^ 
drying. 

DESSECHEMENT  [d«-«*-8h-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  drying ;  2.  |  §  dryness ;  3.  (oi 
plants)  icilheredne.^s  ;  4.  (engin.)drain- 
age;  5.  (mining)  drainage. 

Foss6  de  — ,  (engin.)  drain.  Trsvaui 
de  — ,  drainages. 

DESSi;CIIER  [d*-ie-«h*]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
dry ;  to  dry  up :  2.  §  'o  dry  up;  t( 
parch  ■  S.  II  (bw  'Jje  heat)  to  parch  ;  4^ 


DES 


DES 


DE8 


#ujoute;  eujeu;  ei  jeiine;  eiipenr;  <J;ipan;  iapin;  on.  hon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


to  omaciatt ;  to  extenuate  ;  to  waste ;  5. 
to  dry  (ditches,  marshes) ;  to  dry  up_ ; 
6t  to  icithfr  (plants,  &c) ;  7.  to  drain 
(waters) ;  to  drain  off;  8.  (did.)  to  desic- 
cate. 

Chose  qui  a  la  proprlet6  de  — ,  ( F! 
•onses)  dryer. 

1>B88ECHE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Dks- 
•ifiHEE)  1.  dried  ;  dry ;  2.  drained  ;  3. 
•,of  pldiits)  withered ;  4  (did.)  desic- 
eated ;  dry. 

Noi  — ,  1.  undried  ;  2.  nnd rained  ; 
a.  urvwWi^red.  —  par  1«  soleil,  1.  san- 
dried  ;  2.  torrid. 

Sk  DES8ECHE8,  pr.  T.  1.  I  to  dry;  fc 
dry  up;  2.  §  to  dry  up  ;  to  be  parch- 
ed; 3.  1  (by  the  heat)  to  parch  ;  4.  I  «o 
become  emaciated  ;  to  waste  away  ;  5. 
(of  plants,  &c.)  to  wither. 

Qui  ne  se  dess^che  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
widiHed ;  2.  unparclied ;  3.  unwi- 
thered. 

DESSEIN  [rtJ-.in]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  de- 
ii^n, plan ;  project ;  scheme : purpose  ; 
intention;  intent;  view;  device;  2.  (b. 
».)  (coNTBE,  upon)  deHgn  (bad  inten- 
tion) ;  3.  (of  a  work)  design ;  project ; 
plan  ;  4.  (mus.)  design. 

Grand  — ,  great  design^  Ac  Absence 
d^faut  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undesigiu'd- 
ness;  auteur  dun  — ,  designer;  plan- 
Tier  ;  projecter.  A  — ,  inientionallij ; 
on  purpose;  purposely;  designedly ; 
willingly;  by  =;  non  a  — ,  uninten- 
tionally; undesignedly :  iinwiUingly ; 
tmknmringly ;  k  —  de,  with  the  intent 
of;  with  a  =:,  time  to ;  for  tht  purpose 
of;  in  order  to;  a  —  que,  (subj.)  (c?<A 
0i£  intent,  desigti  that ;  in  order  that; 
that;  k  mauvais  — ,  icith  bud  inteiit ; 
Bvec,  dans  le —  de,  irith  a=::to  ;  dans  un 
bon,  mauvais  — ,  witJi  a  good,  a  bad  = ; 
de  —  forme,  icith  a  formal  ^ ;  de  — 
premodito,  premeditaitly ;  sans  — .  1. 
vmird/eKtnxytiid ;  undesigned ;  undesign- 
ing  ;  unpurposed ;  2.  un intenti oii'allij ; 
undesignedly ;  unu^iUingly ;  unknoic- 
infiy.  Accoinplir  un  — ,  to  accornplixh 
%  =-,  purpose;  avoir  le  —  de,  to  intend 
V  h>  hate  an  intention  to  :  to  pur- 
jir^t;  to  have  smne  tlwught  of;  venir  k 
SiDt  de  son  — ,  to  accomplish  o.'s  ■=. ;  to 
bring  abi-ut.  to  gain  o.'s  purpose.  J'ai 
—  (de),  it  IS  my  desigiu,  intention,  pur- 
poMiXa). 

Syn. — Dessein,  pro-jrt,  extf.eprisr.  A  pnj^t 
(r^ct)  U  a  simple  cnceiilion  of  the  iiiiml  in  re- 
luion  to  some  end  which  seems  desirftble.  witht'ut 
re/erence  to  metuis.  A  dentein  {det'^)  is  the  re- 
nlt  of  reflectioo  ;  it  implies  the  study  of  nteans, 
*Ld  the  mnturing  of  a  plan  f -r  the  acc'.mpli3lirn»-iu 
•f  the  object  proposed.  Entreffriae  (e»trrf>ria') 
poes  a  st«p  further  ;  it  implies  action.  It  is  praise- 
worthy to  form  a  great /m^#t  (»fo^rt),  or  conceive 
a  boid  detaiin  i^dfsign) ;  but  il  is  still  more  p'^aise- 
worthy  to  carry  through  a  difficult  entrtprw  (ttt~ 

S'eSSELLEE  [d«-»A-U]  v.tLto  unsad- 
dle. 

DESSERRE  [d«^«-r]  n.  f.  J  loosen^ 
inff. 

Dur  a  la  —  ^,  close-fisted. 

DESSERRER  [d6-s«-r«]  v.  &.  \  \.  to 
loosen ;  2.  to  open  ;  S.  to  give  (a  blow, 
kick,  &c.) ;  4.  (print.)  to  unlock  (a  form). 

—  les  dents.  (  V.  Dent). 

8e  desseerer,  pr.  v.  |  to  loosen ;  to 
get  looxe. 

Dbssep.s,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Desservir. 

Des-sert.  ind.  pres.  3d  sins. 

DESSERT  [d^-sAr]  n.  m.  dessert. 

DESSERTE  [d*-s«r,  t]  n.  1 1.  leavings ; 
1  (of  churches)  (de)  officiating  (at) ; 
duties  (of). 

De.ssep.ti.  e.  pa.  p.  of  Dessertir. 

DESSERTIR  [d^-ser-tir]  v.  a.  to  unset 
(gems,  portrait.s  &c). 

DsssERVALs,  ind.  imporf  1st,  2d  sing. 
i)f  Dbmertir. 

Desservant,  pres.  p. 

DESSERVANT  [d^-sir-van]  n.  m.  1. 
qfflciating  clergi/man ;  2.  curate. 

DEesERVE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Dkservir. 

Dksservi,  e,  pa.  p. 

DESSERVIR  [de-ser-vir]  V.  a.  irr.  (con.i. 
Ike  Sebvir)  1.  to  remove  (from  table); 
!t»  take  uicay :  2.  (abs.)  to  remore  the 
•:loth  •  \  to  take,  to  clear  uway ;  8.  to 


dtsserce  (a.  o.) ;  5  'o  do  an  ill  office,  *[ 
turn  (to) ;  i.to  serve  at  stated  periods ; 
5.  (of  clergymen)  to  officiate  (a  church) ; 
to  serve. 

Qui  n"e8t  pas  desservi,  que  Ton  ne  des- 
sert pas,  (of  churches)  un.ie)Ted. 

Dessebvieai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Des- 

8KRVIB. 

Desservieais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dkssekvis,  ind.  pret.  Isl,  2d  sing. 

Desservisse,  subj.  import  1st  sing. 

Desservit,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

Desservit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Des,servons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

DKSSICCATI-F,  VE  [dJss-si-ka-tif,  i-v] 
ad],  (did.)  dexiccatire ;  drying. 

■l)ESSICC.A.TIF  [diB-Bi-iia-tif]  n.  m. 
(did.)  deMccotire. 

DESSICCATION  [  des-si-ka-sion  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  desiccation  :  dri/in(;. 

DESSILLER,  DfiCILLER  [d#-si-i4*] 
V.  tL  to  unseal  (the eye-lids);  to  open. 

—  les  ycu-v  a,  de  q.  u.  §,  to  open  a.  o.'s 
eyes;  to  undeceive  a.  o. 

Se  dkssillee,  pr.  v.  (of  the  eyes,  eye- 
lids) to  open. 

D  ESS  IN  [di-sin]  n.  m.  1.  |  (i,  in) 
drawing  (representation) ;  2.  I  design ; 
draught;  sketch  ;  outline ;  .3.  (of  build- 
ings) draught;  jilan  ;  4.  drawing  (art) ; 
5.  (a.  &  in.)  design  ;  figure ;  pattern ;  6. 
(mus.)  arrangement. 

—  lincaire,  mechanical  drawing ;  — 
litliographii',  lithographic  =.  —  au 
crayon,  j/eticil  =  ;  —  d'e.vecution,  work- 
ing = ;  —  a  la  plume,  pen  and  ink  = ; 
—  ou  trait,  =  in  outline.  Auteur  d'un 
— ,  des-igner ;  cahier  de  — ,  drawing- 
hook.  A  — .fgured. 

DESSINATEUR  [di-si-na-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
draughtsman  ;  draftsman;  2.  (a  «t  m.) 
pattern-dnncer. 

DESSINER  [di-si-nf]  V.  a.  1.  1  (d'a- 
PRKS,  from)  to  dratc  (represent);  2.  || 
to  design  ;  to  delineate ;  to  outline;  to 
sketch ;  3.  §  to  delineate ;  to  sketch ;  to 
etch;  to  etch  out;  4.  (of  clothes)  to  set 
o^' (the  shape). 

—  avec  une  variet6  de  couleurs,  to 
diaper ;  —  d"apres  la  bosse,  to  draw 
from  the  bust ;  —  d'aprcs  nature,  to 
draw  from  nature. 

Dessine,  e,  pa.  p.  r;  senses  of  Dessi- 

NER. 

Non  — ,  1.  undraicn  ;  2.  undesigned ; 
undelineated ;  unsketched. 

Se  DESSINER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Des- 
8INER)  1.  to  be  delineated,  sketched ;  2. 
to  assume  a  form,  shape ;  to  be  formed ; 
3.  to  assume  attitudes  tliat  set  off  Uie 
shape. 

2.  En  s'approchant  leurs  fcmn-s  it  dexnitai^it 
plus  distincteint-iit,  aa  thf  i  apjiTi.>a>h>:d  thf-irj^'mut 
assumed  a  m»rr  t/i»lhict  shape. 

DESSOLER  [.i*-so-lf]  V.  a.  1.  ("ter  la 
sole)  fo  Utkeofft/ie  sole  of  {Hnmmh);  2. 
(agr.)  to  dejiartfrom  the  regular  order 
of  the  cultiralion  «/"(lands). 

DESSOUDER  \Ai-tou-4i]  v.  &.  to  un- 
solder. 

Se  dessofder,  pr.  v.  to  become,  come, 
get  uvsijklered.  

DESSOULER  [df-sou-l(^]  v.  a.  ^f"  II  to 
sober  (cause  into.Kitalion  to  cease) ;  ^  to 
make  sober.  

DESSOULER.  v.  n.  ^-  J  U,  get 
sober  ;  to  get  sotier  luiniu. 

Ne  iamais  — .  never  ti>  be  sober. 

DESSOUS  [df-soA]  ailv.  II  1.  under; 
underneath;  2.  below  (lower);  3.  un- 
dermost 

Ci — ,  1.  II  tinflerneath  (under  here); 
helmc  ;  2.  (in  epitaphs)  under  this  stone; 
3.  §  below ;  hereafter ;  4.  at  foot  (at  the 
bottom  of  a  page):  la-—.  1.  II  under ; 
tfiere;  iinder ;  underneath  ;  beloic ;  2. 
§  underneath.  En  — .  1.  '  underneath ; 
2.11  doionwards:  3.  §  */.'/;  cun/ning ; 
artful;  4.  §  slyly;  cwnniiiyly ;  ar'r- 
fully;  askance;  par  —  II,  undernenth  ■ 
beneatlt ;  nnrler.  Mettre.  placer,  poser 
— .  to  underlay. 

DESSOUS.  prep.  1.  ii/niler ;  %in/ler- 
neath  ;  2.  below  (lower  than). 

Tar  — ,  =. 

DESSOUS,  n.  m.  1.  •  -under  part ;  2.  I| 
under  side ;  3.  II  bottom  ;  4.  S  wroiig 
side;  5.  §  worst  (disadvantage);  6.  (of 


cards)  front;  7.  (nav.)  (of  Ihe  ■wind) 
lee. 

Au — ,  1.  I  under;  underneath;  &«>■ 
neath ;  2.  helow  (lower) ;  8.  §  under 
(inferior) ;  4  §  under  (less) ;  bciorc  ;  au- 

—  de,  1.  I  under ;  undenxeath ;  be- 
neath ;  2.  B  below  (lower  t^an) ;  8.  §  ?«» 
der ;  inferior  to  ;  i.%  under  (less  tuMi); 

5.  §  (b.  s.)  beneath  (unworthy  of);  beio^n 

au de  tout,  (  V.  senses  of  Au ie^ 

undermost;   au du   vent,  (nav.)  to 

leeward;  de — ,  under;  lower.  A\<>1" 
le  — ,  to  be  worsted ;  to  have,  to  get  tht: 
worst  of  it ;  1  to  come  by  the  worst  of 
it;  etre  au — de,  (  U.  senses  ofAu — ) 

to  be  short  of;  etre,  rester  au (do)! 

(  V.  senses  of  Au de);  to  come,  to  fall 

short  (of). 

DESSUS  [d«-sn]  adv.  ]  1.  on ;  upon ;  2. 
over ;  3.  above  (higher) ;  4  uj>pei-mo.<it 
Ci-  — ,  above ;  li-  — ,  1.  H  upon  t/tal  ,• 

2.  J  over  that;  3.  §  upon  zchic/i;  there- 
upon. Sens  —  dessous,  1.  H  upsido 
doirn ;  g-W  topsy-turvy ;  2.  §  in  dis- 
order, confu-non ;  ^at  sixes  and  sevens; 
^p&~  topsy-turvy.  En  —  I,  1.  (ra  ,•  up 
on ;  2.  over ;  3.  above  ;  4  (hydr.)  over 
shot ;  par ,  1.  S  on ;  upon ;  2.  II  over ; 

3.  II  a?/ore (higher);  4  ^ above;  beyond ; 

6.  §  in  addition  to;  besides;  6.  §  over 
and  above;  ^  to  boot;  7.  (nav.)  over., 
Mettre  sens  —  dessous,  1.  to  turn  upside 
doun;  to  turn  topsy-turvy ;  2.  to 
Virow  into  disorder,  confusion  ;  ^^" 
to  turn  topsy-turvy ;  mil  en  — ,  (hydr.) 
overshot:  renverser  sens  —  dcsoiia,  to 
turn  up.nde  down. 

DESSUS  [de-su]  prep.  1.  i  on ;  upon; 

2.  I!  over  ;  3.  above  (higher). 
Par— ,=. 

DESSUS,  n.  m.  1.  I  upper  part;  2.  \ 
upper  side ;  3.  ||  top ;  4.  ||  r4ght  side ;  5. 
I  lid ;  cover ;  6.  §  (sur)  ascendiini 
(over);  advantage  (over);  vantage- 
groujid  (of);  ^  best  (of);  1  upp<ir 
hand  (of);  7.  (of  books)  cover;  a  (al 
hands)  back ;  9.  (of  the  head)  crow^ ; 
top  ;  10.  (of  letters,  parcels)  superscrip- 
tion; address;  11.  (mus.)  canto;  lit 
(mus.)  soprano;  13.  (mus.)  treble;  14. 
(nav.)  (of  the  wind)  weatlier-gnge. 

Bas,  second  — ,  (mus.)  loic.  second 
treble.   Au-  — ,  1.  1  on ;  upon ;  2.  |  oi»r  ; 

3.  I!  above  (bigher) ;  beyond ;  4  I  fur- 
ther ;  beyond ;  5.  §  above  (superior) ;  6. 

§  above  (more) ;  beyond ;  au de,   1. 

on;  upon  ;  2.  i  over;  8.  1  abcfve  (higher 
than);  beyond;  4  1  beyond  (further 
than) ;  5.  §  beyond  the  reach  of;  out  of 
Uie  rea<-h  of;  6.  §  above;  superior  to; 

7.  §  above  (more  than) ;  beyond ;  up- 
wards ;  S.  §  beforehand ;  au —  de  tout, 
(  r.  senses  of  Au &t) uppermost;  au- 

—  du  vent,  (nav.)  to  ivindward ;  de  — , 
1.  upper ;  top  ;  l.from ;  3.  off;  4  (mus.) 
treble.  Avoir  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  be 
uptiiermx)St ;  2.  §  to  have  the  best  of  it ; 
avoir  le  —  avec,  sur  q.  u.  §.  to  have  the 
tiscendani  over  a.  o. ;  to  get  the  bettr' 
of  a.  o. ;  ^  to  get  tlie  upper  hand ;  et3»« 

an de  tous,  (  V.  senses  of  Au de) 

to  be  uppermost ;  [irendre  le  —  (sur)  §, 
to  gain  the  ascendant  (over) ;  to  get 
the  lietter  (of)  ;^  to  get  the  upper  hand 
(of) ;  repreudre  le  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to 
regain  the  superiority ;  2.  to  resume 
t^ •>  ascendant. 

DKSTIN  [des-tin]  n.  m.  1.  destiny ; 
fate;  2.  (b.  s.)  dotym;  3.  **  — ,  (sing.), 
— s.  (i)l.)  life ;  career ;  course. 

Livre  du  — ,  booh  of  destin  y.  fate.  In- 
vestir  du  pouvoir  du  — ,  to  fate  ;  pre  ve- 
nir son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  foredoom  o.'s 
self 

[  Dk^-tin  'D  the  l8t  and  2d  senses  is  le&s  os^d  ifi 
pr.  s,.  than  ■I'-jdn-e.] 

DESTINATAIRE  [des-ti-na-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(of  letters,  parcels)  receiver ;  person  to 
wlioin  a  parcel,  a  letter  is  addressed. 

DESTINATION  [des-ti-na-sion]   n.  f  L 

destination ;  2.  place  of  destination. 

A  — ,  to  o.'s  destination ;  k  —  de,  1. 
(nav.)  bou7id  to ;  2.  (post)  addressed  to ; 
jiisqu'a  — ,  to  o.''s  =.  Faire  parvenir  q, 
ch.  a  sa  — ,  to  forward  a.  th.  to  its^=. 

DESTIN£E  [d^s-ti-n*]  n.  f  1.  destiny  ; 
fate ;  2.  (b.  B.)  doom ;  S.  **  life  ;  career, 
coursti 

191 


DET 


PET 


DET 


a  mal;  d  miile;  e  fee;  e  five;  e  t&te;  Sje;  i  U;  I  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  d  mort;  v,  sue;  ^  sCire;  ou  jour; 


—  ult6rieure,  future  destiny ;  after- 
fi>rtune.  S'abandonner  a  sa  — ,  to  yield 
to  = ;  accoinplir,  faire,  reinplir  ses  — s, 
toftdfil  o.''s  =^ ;  se  dOrober  a  sa  — ,  to  re- 
coil, to  shrink  from  o.'s  = ;  fuir  sa  — , 
io  Jlyfrom,  o.'s  ==.  A  In  —  . . .,  dont  la 
~  est . . ., . .  .-fated ;  i  la  —  mallieureuse, 
fiont  la  —  est  malheivreuse,  ill-fated. 

DESTINEK  [deB-ti-n^]  V.  a.  1.  (A,/or, 
to)  to  destine;  to  fate;  2.  (b.  s.)  (a,  to) 
to  doom;  3. (a, /or,  to)  to  destine  (re- 
serve) ;  4  (a)  to  destine  {to) ;  to  intend 
ifor,  to) :  to  design  (Jo>',  to) ;  to  pur- 
pose (. . .). 

—  davance,  to  predestine.  Personne 
qui  destine,  appropriator. 

Destine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Desti- 

NER. 

—  pour,  1.  (nay.)  townd  to;  2.  (post.) 
addressed  to.  A  quoi,  auquel  on  n'est 
pas  — ,  iMipttrposed. 

Se  DESTiNEc,  pr.  V.  (A,/or)  to  he  des- 
tined, iiitended. 

—  an  barreaii,  a  I'ficrlise,  to  be  destined,  intend- 
ed/or the  bar,  the  church. 

DEdTITUABLE  [d^8-ti-tua-bl]  adj.  re- 
movable (from  office). 

DESTITU6,  E  [dj8-ti-tu6]  adj.  (th.) 
(de,  of)  1.  destitute ;  2.  devoid ;  void. 

DESTITUEK  [dis-ti-tu^l  v.  a.  to  dis- 
miss (public  functionaries);  to  r&nove; 
^  to  turn  out. 

DESTITUTION  [dJs-ii-tu-sion]  n.  f. 
(de,  from)  dismissal,  removal  (from 
o£Sce). 

DESTRIER  rdi.-tri-^]  n.  m.  t  steed; 
charger ;  war-liorse. 

DESTRUC-TEUR  [dJs-truk-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [iri-s]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  destroyer ;  2.  I 
spoiler;  ravager;  8. -\- \\  destruction  ; 
4.  §  tceeder  out. 

DESTRUC-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1. 1  § 
destructive  (intending  to  destroy);  de- 
stroying; 2.  §  blasting. 

Caractfere  — ,  deMructiveness. 

destructibilit:^  [des-truk-u-bi-u- 

I*]  n.  f.  destructibilitrj. 

DE8TRUCTI-E,  VE  [d^s-truk-tif,  i-v] 
•dj.  destructive ;  destroying. 

D'une  mani6re  destructive,  destruc- 
tively. 

DESTRUCTION  [dJis-truk-sion]  n.  t  J 
%  destruction. 

3njet  I  la  — ,  destructible.  Frapper 
do  — ,  1.  to  destroy ;  2.  to  blast.  Qui 
porte  la  —  partout,  1.  all-destroying; 
2.  all-buisUtig. 

DilSUDATION  [d«-Bu-da-6ion]  n.  £ 
(med.)  desudation. 

DtaUt.'TVDE  [d«-8u-«-tu-d]  n.  £  1. 
disuse ;  desuetude ;  2.  (law)  ai.nise. 

Par  ia  — ,  (law)  by  disuse.  Tomber 
en  — ,  1.  to  be  obsolescent ;  to  become,  to 
get,to  grotc  obsolete;  2.  io  fall  into  dis- 
use, neglect,  desuetude  ;  3.  (la.w)tofill 
into  disuse. 

DfiSULFURATION  [d^-sul-fu-i-a-eion] 
n.  f  (chem.)  desulphuration  (depriving 
of  sulphur). 

D:6sULFURER  [d^-sul-fu-rs]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  desulphurate  (deprive  of  sul- 
phur). 

D:feSUNION  [d6-zu-ni6n]  n.  £  1. 1  §  dis- 
fniion ;  2.  (did.)  disjwnction. 

D:fiSUNIR  [d^-zu-nir]  V.  a.  (de,  from) 
\.\%to  disunite ;  2.  %  to  dinjoin ;  3.  § 
to  disjoint;  4.  (man.)  to  disimite. 

Personne,  chose  qui  diisunit,  disu- 
niter. 

Be  DEsuNrB,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  to  disunite; 
2.  8  to  become  alienated ;  *i  to  fall  out, 

D:fcTA.CIIEMENT  [dS-ta-sli-man]  n.  m. 
§  1.  (de,./>'0»»)  disengagement ;  2.  §(de, 
to)  indifference;  3.  (mil.)  detachment; 
4.  (rniV)  draft;  draught. 

DilTACliER  [de-to-8h6]  V.  a.  (T,-E.from) 
1.  II  §  to  detach;  2.  ||  to  loose;  3.  ||  to 
untie;  to  undo;  4.  to  unnvet,  5.  j]  to 
unchain;  6.  1  to  take  doicn  ;  7.  %  to  de- 
tach; to  disengage ;  to  wean;^8.  §  to 
give  (a  blow,  kick);  9.  (did.)  to  dis- 
rupture;  10.  (mil.)  to  detach;  11.  (mil.) 
to  draft;  to  draught ;  12.  (mus.)  to  de- 
tach ;  18.  (paint)  to  detach. 

3.  —  une  agrafe,  to  undo  a  clasp.  5.  —  leechiens, 
to  unchain  the  d'^gg.  7.  —  q.  u.  de  I'amour  du 
uonde,  to  wean  a.  o.fri-n  tku  love  of  the  world. 

Action  de  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  ||  detach- 

\n 


ment   (reparation);  2.  (miL)  draft  (of 

troops);  draught, 

Detache,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  De- 
tacher) 1.  II  §  detached  ;  2.  ||  loose;  8. 
(did.)  disruptured ;  4.  (mil.)  detached. 
:^tat  de   ce   qui   est  — ,  (F.  senses) 


Se  detachek,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  De- 
tacher) (DE,//'<wra)  1.  II  to  get  loose  ;  2.  || 
io  come  off;  3.  ||  to  come,  get  untied, 
wndone ;  4.  ||  to  work  off;  5.  §  to  detach, 
to  disengage  o.'s  self;  to  be  detached, 
diseiigaged, 

Dl&TACIIER  [d«-t«-8h«]  V.  a.  1.  (abs.) 
to  take  out  spots,  stains;  2.  to  take  out 
t/te  spots,  stains  of. 

DfiTACHEU-R  [d^-ta-ahefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-z]  n.  £  scoti/rer, 

DETAIL  [d^-tai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — «,  1.  de- 
tail ;  2.  particular  ;  3.  detailed,  par- 
Uoular,  circujnsta7iUal  account;  4. 
(com.)  retail. 

—  des  objets,  (law)  (of  a  deed)  parcel. 
Marchand  en  — ,  retail  dealer ;  narra- 
teur  de  — s,  detailer ;  vente  en  — , 
(com.)  retail.  Avec  — ,  in  detail;  en 
— ,  1.  Ml  uetail;  2.  (of  dying)  by  inches ; 
3.  (com.)  retail.  Acheter  en  — ,  (com.) 
to  buy  retail;  descendre,  entrer  dans 
des  — s,  to  enter  into  details,  particu- 
lars; to  particularise ;  faire  le  — ,  ven- 
dre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  sell  retail ;  to  retail. 

D^TAILLANT,  E  [d6-ta-ian,  t*]  adj. 
(com.)  (per.sj  retail. 

Di;TAILLANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (com.) 
retailer;  retail-dealer, 

DIilTAILLER  [dS-ta-i^*]  v.  a.  1.  to  cut 
up  (in  pieces) ;  2.  to  detail  (relate  in  de- 
tail) ;  3.  (com.)  to  retail. 

Detaille,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  De- 
tailler)  detailed ;  particular. 

D:^TALAGE  [d«-ta-la.j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
taking  in  (soods  exposed  for  sale). 

DfiTALER  [ds-ta-l«]  V.  a.  (com.)  to 
take  in  (goods  exposed  for  sale). 

D]fcTAI>ER,  V.  n.  1.  (com.)  to  take  in 
goods  (exposed  for  sale);  2.  (com.)  to 
2)ack  tip ;  3.  \^W  §  to  scamper  auay.off. 

D:^TAL1NGUER  [d6-ta-Un-gh«]  V.  n. 
(nav.)  to  unhend  (a  cable). 

Deteignais,  ind,  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Deteindre. 

Deteignant,  pres.  p. 

Deteigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Deteignis,  ind.  f)ret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Deteignisse,  subj.  imperC  ist  sing. 

Deteignit,  ind.  pret.  3<'  sing. 

DeteignIt,  subj.  iuiperf.  3d  sing. 

DETEiGNONS,ind.  pres.  &  inipera.  1st  pi. 

Dbteindrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Deteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D]5:TEINDRE  [d6-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  to  take  out  the  color  of. 

Se  deteindre,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  lose  o.'s 
color ;  the  color  to  come  out ;  to  fade. 

l.Ce  mpiiclioir  s'tst  dettin1,thh  handkerchief 
has  lost  il8  cnlor  ;  this  handkerchief  has  faded  ;  tlie 
color  hits  come  out  uf  this  haudke'rchief. 

D:fcTEINDRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
dre) (th.)  1.  to  lose  o.'s  color ;  the  color 
to  come  out;  to  fade;  2.  (of  colors)  to 
come  off. 

Deteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing;  im- 
pera.  '2d  sing,  of  Deteindre. 

Deteint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Deteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

D:&TELER  [d6-t-i4]  V.  a.  to  unyoke 
(oxen);  to  unhar-ness  (horses);  to  take 
out. 

D:6TELER,  v.  n.  to  unyoke  the  ox ;  to 
•unharness  the  Itorse  ;\to  take  out  tlie 
horse,  ox, 

Detenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Detenir. 

Dktenant,  pres.  p. 

DfiTENDRE  [d^-tan-dr]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  1.  II  tounbe7id(\a&V.e  straight);  2. 
§  to  %i/nbend ;  to  relax ;  to  recreate ;  3. 
I!  to  loosen ;  to  slacken ;  4.  I|  to  unhang ; 
to  take  down;  5.  §  to  unbrace  (tbo 
nerves). 

Se  detendrb,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  unhend 
(become  straight);  2.  §  (pers.)  to  unhend 
o.'s  self ;  to  take  relaxation,  recreation  ; 
8.  I'  to  loosen ;  to  slacken. 

D6TENDRE,  v.  n.  to  take  down,  to 
unhang  the  tapestry. 

DfiTENIR  fJ^-t-nirl  V.   a.  irr.   (conj. 


like  Tenik)  1.  to  detain  (a.  th.) ;  tc  loith- 
hold ;  to  hold  over ;  to  keep  back  ;  2.  tn 
dettjin  (a.  o.)  in  custoiy ;  to  keep ;  8.  J 
to  detain ;  to  keep ;  4.  (law)  to  detairk. 

—  a  titre  precaire,  (law)  to  deforce. 
Detenu,  e,   pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  D«- 

tenir)  in  confinement. 

Detenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  5»I 
of  Detenir. 

DilTENTE  [dd-tan-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  fin- 
arms)  trigger ;  2.  pulling  (the  trigger) ; 

3.  warning  (of  clocks  before  striking); 

4.  (horol.)  detent;  5.  (tech.)  expansion. 
Machine  a  — ,  (tech.)  expansion-en- 
gine;  principe  de  la  —  de  la  vapeur 
expansive  principle.  A.  la — ,  in  pull- 
ing  the  trigger.  Dur  a  la  — ,  1.  ||  (of  fire- 
arms) the  trigger  of  which  is  stiff;  2.  § 
(pers.)  close-Jisted.  Lacher  la  — ,  (ol 
fire-arms)  to  jmll  the  trigger. 

D£TEN-TEUR  [U4-tau-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  holder  ;  possessor. 

—  a  titre  precaire,  (law)  deforciant. 
DETENTION  [ds-tan-eion]  n.  £  1.  con 

fineineni;  imprisonment;  2.  (law)  (th._ 
deterUion ;  detainment ;  detinue;  hold!- 
ittg ;  3.  (law)  (pers.)  detention  in  cus- 
tody ;  detainer ;  4.  (crim.  law)  impri- 
sonment 171  a  fortress  (for  political  of 
fences.) 

—  arbitraire,  illegale,  (law)  false  im- 
prisonnuiit  En  etat  de  — ,  in  confine- 
ment 

Detenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Detenir. 
D:^TENU  [ds-t-nu]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (law) 

1.  prisoner  (before  trial);  2.  prisoner 
(for  debt);  3.  prisoner  (condemned  tC' 
imprisonment  in  a  fortress). 

—  politique,  prisoner  confO)ied  for  a 
political  offence,  —  pour  dette,  =/o/ 
debt;  debtor. 

Di;TERGENT,  E  [d6-tir-jan,  t]  adj 
(me<i.)  detergent. 

DfiTERGER  [d6-tJr-j4]  v.  a.  1.  (med.) 
to  mundify ;  to  cleanse;  2.  (surg.)  (f 
deterge. 

D^Ti:RIORATION  [d^-t^-rio-ra-fion] 
n.  £  (th.)  1.  II  deterioration;  2.  §  do- 
basement;  3.  II  defacement ;  4.  [  tocar 
and  tear, 

—  par  arrachement,  tear;  —  paa 
Tusure,  wear. 

D^TilRIORER  [d6-t«-rio-r«]  v.  a.  1. 1  § 
to  deteriorate  (a.  th.) ;  2.  \%to  debasa 
(a.  th.);  3.  ||  to  deface  (a.  th.). 

Personne  qui  deteriore,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
debaser  ;  2.defacer. 

Deteriore,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Dk- 
teriorer). 

Non  — ,  1.  wndeteriorated ;  2.  vmde- 
based;  3.  undefaced, 

Se  deterioeer,  pr.  v.  1.  H  §  to  deterio- 
rate ;  2.1%  to  be  debased ;  3. 1  to  be  de- 
faced, 

Di^TERMINANT,  E  [d6-tJr-mi-naD,  t] 
adj.  1.  t  determinative ;  2.  decisive, 

■d:6TERMINATI-F,  VE  [d^-t^r-mi-na- 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  detertninative, 

DiiTERMINATIF  [d6-tir-mi-na-tif]  a 
m.  (gram.)  definitive, 

D:6TERMINATION[d6-tJr-mi-na-ei6n] 
n.  £  1.  detennination  (decision);  2.  (a, 
to)  tendency ;  8.  (phUos.)  determina- 
tion, 

—  prise  d'avance,  predetermination. 
Prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  dete^'minor 
tion ;  \to  come  to  a  determination, 

D:6TERMINi;MENT      [d6-tjr-mi-n*. 
man]   adv.  1.  determinately ;  2.   detet 
minedly ;  resolutely. 

DilTERMINER  [d«-tjr-mi-n«]  V.  a  1 
to  determi7ie  (decide) ;  to  settle  ;  to  rule , 

2.  to  ascertain  (make  certain) ;  Z.  to  de- 
termine ;  to  resolve ;  4.  (a,  to)  to  per- 
suade ;  to  influence ;  (a)  to  hmuce  (to); 
5.  to  occasion;  to  cause;  *i  to  briiia 
about;  6.  (gram.)  to  determine;  T. 
(med.)  to  induce  ;  8.  (philos.)  to  deter- 
mine. 

—  d'avance,  ( V,  senses)  to  piedetj)"- 
mine. 

Determine,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of 
Determiner)  1.  determinate  ;  defini- 
tive ;  2.   determined ;  resolute  ;  bold  : 

3.  determined ;  ^  regular;  4.  (geom.) 
determined ;  5.  (math.)  determinate; 
limited, 

Non  — ,  1.  uMdetei-mined ;  utisetUed . 


D£T 


d£t 


DET 


ou  joute;  «u  jeu;  et'i  jeuue;  eu  peur;  cm  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  fai  briin;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


■unruled  ;  2.  unascerUtined ;  3.  unde- 
termined ;  unresolved.  Caractcre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  d^Jinitenex^.  £tre  —  a,  (  V. 
senses)  tc  be  determined,  bent  upon; 
pouvoir  eti?  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  be  deter- 
minable, deJifMble ;  ne  pouvoir  etre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  undeterminable. 

Se  determiner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  deter- 
mine ;  to  resolve ;  to  settle ;  2.  (i.,  on) 
to  be  determined,  ^  bent. 

D6TEKR:6  [d6-U-r6]  n.  m.  ^  person 
dug  up. 

Avoir  Vair  d"un  — ,  to  look  as  if  one 
had  risen  from  the  grave. 

DfeTEKREK  [a«-ti-r6]  v.  &.I.  to  un- 
earth (a.  til.) ;  to  dig  up ;  2.  to  di.9inter 
(a.  0.);  to  exhu)7ie ;  to  disinhtim-e;  ^  to 
take  up  ;  ^  to  dig  up  ;  3.  §  to  discover  ; 
^  to  find  out ;  ^  to  hunt  out ;  ti)  ferret 
out;  ^^^  to  rout  out;  ^  to  unkennel 
(foxes);  5.  (liunt)  to  unearth. 

D:^TERSI-F,  VE  [d«-tJr-»if,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  detergent ;  detersive. 

D^TERSIF  [d«-t^r-.if]  n.  m.  (med.) 
detergent;  detersive. 

D:6TESTABLE  [d^-t^s-ta-W]  adj.  1.  de- 
testable; 2.  heinous. 

Caracti're,  nature  — ,  1.  detestable- 
ness :  2.  heinousness. 

d:6testablement  [d^-us-tabis- 

man]  adv.  1.  detestabli/ ;  2.  heinously. 

DETESTATION  [d«-tJ«-ta-.i6n]  h.  t 
dete.'<tn1ion  ;  ab/torretice. 

DliTESTER  [d«-ti.-w]  V.  a.  <o  detest; 
to  abhor. 

Personne  qui  d6teste,  detsster ;  ab- 
horrer.  Se  faire  —  de,  to  make  o.'s  self 
detested  h'l ;  to  make  o.'s  self  an  object 
of  detestation  to. 

DflTESTER,  V.  n.  {  to  blaspheme ; 
to  swear. 

Ne  faire  que  jurer  et  — ,  to  do  nothing 
Imt  curse  and  sicear. 

D:6TIARER  [d«-ti-ft-r6]  V.  a.  t  to  de- 
prive of  o.'s  tiara;  to  discrown. 

Detiendrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  De- 

CKIR. 

BETiENDRAifs,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Detienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  smf. 

Detiennent,  ind.  A;  subj.  prco.  3d  pi. 

Hetiehs,  ind.  pres.  I'.t,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pel a.  2d  sing. 

Detient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Detins,  iud.  preL  1st,  2d  sing. 

Detinsse,  sub),  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Detint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

DetInt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

DilTIRER  [ai-U-r6]  V.  a.  to  draw 
out ;  to  stretch. 

D:feTISER  [d6-U-i«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  sepa- 
rate the  pieces  of  wood  of(si  fire) ;  2.  to 
still ;  to  quell;  to  calm. 

DfiTISSER  [d6-U.B«]  V.  a.  to  un- 
veo/ve. 

D:6T0NATI0N    [d«-U>.na-si6n]    n.  f.  1. 

detonation  ;  2.  (of  fire-arms)  detona- 
tion; report. 

A.  — ,  detonating.  Faire  mie  — ,  to 
viake  a  detonation. 

oiTONER  [d6-to-n«]  V.  n.  to  deto- 
late 

Faiie  — ,  to  detonate. 

D^TONNER  [d^-to-n*]  V.  n.  1.  B  to 
sing  out  of  tune  ;  2.  1  to  be  out  of  tune ; 
8.  §  to  talk  nonxen^e. 

D^TORDRE  [d*-t6i--dr]  V.  a.  1.  to  un- 
twist; 2.  (nav.)  to  underrun  (a  tackle). 

Se  detordre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  untwist ;  to 
come,  get  imtivisied ;  2.  f  to  sprain. 

DfiTORQUER  [d6-t6r-k^]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
tort, to  wrest  (the  sense). 

D:feTORS,  E  [d4-t6r,  b]  adj.  unticisted. 

DfiTORSE,  n.  f  %  FT  E.ntorsb. 

D:6T0RT1LLER  [d^-Wr-tiU*]  v.  a.  1. 
to  untiimt ;  2.  to  unravel. 

Se  detortiller,  pr.  v.  |  1.  to  come 
wMcisted ;  2.  to  luiravel. 

DflTOUPER  [d^-tou-p^]  V.  a.  1.  F  to 
take  the  tow  out  of;  2.  ||  to  take  the  wool 
nit  of  (o.'s  ears);  3.  §  to  open  (o.'s 
;;ars). 

D:fcTOUPILLONNER  [d«-tou-pi-io- 
06*]    V.   a.    (horL)    to   prune    (orange- 

DI^TOUR  [d«-tour]  n.  m.  1. 1  winding 
(of  roads,  rivers);  2.  ||  turning;  turn; 
5.  \  §  circuitous  road,  way ;  *[  round- 
xhout  way ;  ^  — s,  (pi.)  circuit;  circu- 


il'J !  5.  §  fold ;  recess ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  eva- 
sion  ;  subterfuge ;  \  shift. 

5.  Les  — »  du  cceur,  the  folds,  recesses  of  the 
heart.     6.  User  des  — 3,  I'}  emploii,  use  subtert'uffes.  • 

Grand  — ,  (  11  senses)  ||  §  very  circuit- 
ous road,  way:  ^  long  way  about. 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |i  §  undeviating  ; 
2.  ^plain-dealing ;  straigltt-foncard ; 
open  ;  frank ;  3.  §  straigld-forwardly ; 
plainly;  openly.  Faiie  un  —  ||,  1.  to 
tcind  ;  2.  to  turn ;  3.  to  take  a  circuit- 
ous road,  tcay  ;  ^  to  go  round,  about ; 
prendre  un  — ,  1.  II  to  take  a  circuitous 
road,  way;  to  go  round,  about;  2.  § 
to  use  an  evasion,  a  subterfuge,  a  shift; 
user  de  — s,  to  u.te  evasions,  subtetfu- 
ges.  If  shifts:  «f  to  shuffle. 

DfiTOi:RXE>[EXt  [d«.tour-n-man]  n. 
m.  1.  tiirning  aside,  away;  2.  §  em- 
bezzlement (fraudulent  appropriation  of 
property). 

.\utenr  d"un  — .  embezzler. 

DilTOURNER  [d«-tour-n«]  y.  a.  (de, 
from)  1.  3  to  take  (a.  o.)  out  qfhi.^  road, 
tcay ;  to  take  (from  o.'s  road,  way) ;  2.  II 
§  (I),  s.)  to  lead  astray ;  3.  ||  to  turn  (a. 
o.)  aside,  away ;  to  draw  aside ;  4.  || 
to  divert  (a.  th.) ;  to  turn  aside,  away, 
of;  5.  II  to  avert  (a.  th.);  to  turn;  to 
turn  away,  aside;  to  draw  of;  to  take 
of;  6.  II  to  avert  (a.  th.) ;  to  keep  of;  to 
ward ;  to  ward  off;  7.  §  to  divert ;  to 
turn;  8.  §  to  avert;  to  keep  off;  to 
prevent;  9.  §  (by  prayer)  to  deprecate; 
10.  §  (by  warning)  to  warn  off;  11.  §  to 
deter  (prevent);  12.  §  to  interrupt;  13. 
§  to  take  aicay ;  to  convey  away ;  to 
steal  away ;  14.  §  to  embezzle  (appro- 
priate fraudulently) ;  15.  (hunt)  to  lead 
(astray). 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  snn  chemin,  ^o  take  a.  o.  out  of  his 
road,  way.  3.  —  la  t^te,  /"  turn  away  *'.'»  head. 
4.  —  lea  ertux  de  leurs  cours,  ^>  divert  the  wafers 
/ri'in  their  course.  5.  —  les  yeux,  to  avert,  ^>  turn 
away  the  eyes.  6.  —  un  coup,  (o  avert,  to  ward  otf 
a  ht'no.  1.  —  q.  u.  d'un  but,  to  divert,  to  turn  a.  o, 
from  m  purpose  ;  —  ('attention,  to  divert  the  atlen- 
i'..rt.  8.  —  un  nialhenr,  to  avert  a  misfortune.  11. 
—  de  sou  devoir,  to  deter  a.  o.from  his  duty ;  —  q. 
u.  de  faire  q.  cti.,  t"  deter  a.  o.  frntn  dtiing  a.  th. 
VI.  Je  crains  de  vous  — ,  I  am  afraid  of  interrupt- 
ing you. 

—  de  la  bonne  voie,  1.  J  §  to  lead 
astray :  2.  (hunt)  to  lead  astray. 

DETorRNE,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  De- 
TorRNER)  1.  II  retired;  unfrequented; 
^  Old.  of  the  way ;  by ;  2.  ||  circuitous  ; 
deviotis;  3.  §  indirect;  oblique. 

8.  Moyen  — ,  indirect  jneans;  repruche  — ,  indi- 
rect repriiarh. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  undiverted ;  2. 
uneiverted  ;  3.  undeterred  ;  4.  unem- 
bezzled.  Bien  — ,  embezzlemejit :  che- 
min — ,  by  way :  nature  — e  §.  indirect- 
ness. D'une  mani{'re — e,  1.  circuitous- 
ly ;  2.  indirectly ;  obliquely. 

Se  detourxbr,  pr.  v.  (DE,//'om)  1. 1  to 
deviate  from  the  road;  to  deviate;  to 
turn  off,  aside  ;  ^  to  go  out  of  the  road, 
way ;  2.  II  to  avert  o.'s  eyes ;  to  turn ;  to 
turn  aside,  off.  aicay ;  3.  §  to  deviate; 
to  sicerve ;  A.  %  to  be  diverted. 

1.  II  se  d'tourna  pour  m'^viter,  he  turned  aside 
to  avoid  me.  3.  —  du  devoir,  t'l  deviate,  to  swerve 
fr'.m  dut'i.  4.  —  de  ses  occu|)ations,  to  be  diverted 
from  ...•»  neeupations. 

D:6T0URNER,  v.  n.  to  turn  off;  to 
turn. 

—  a  droite,  a  gauche,  to  turn  otT,  to  turn  to  the 
righ:,  to  the  left. 

DilTRACTER  [d«-trak  w]  v.  a.  t  to 
detract;  to  traduce ;  to  slander. 

D6TRAC-TEUR  [d^-trak-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  detractor;  traducer. 

D6TRACTEUR  [d^-trak-teiir]  adj.  m. 
detractive ;  detracting. 

DISTRACTION  [d«-trak-.idn]  n.  f  de- 
traction. 

Par  — ,  detractingly ;  tradudngly. 

D^TRANGER  [d«-trin-je]  v.  a.  (hort.) 
to  drive  atcay  (animals  injurious  to 
plants). 

D^TRAQUER  [d^-tra-ks]  V.  a.  1.  to 
spoil  the  paces  of  (horses);  2.  to  de- 
range ;  3.  to  unsettle ;  to  disorder ;  to 
put  out  of  order ;  4.  to  throw  into  dis- 
order ;  5.  §  to  lead  cuitray. 

Detraque,  e.  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  De- 
traquer)  1.  (th.)  deranged  ;  out  of  or- 
der ;  2.  (pers.)  deranged  (mad) ;  crazy. 


Se  detraquer,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  horses)  ta 
spoil  o.'s  paces  ;  2.  (th.)  to  get  derang- 
ed:  to  get  out  of  order ;  3.  (th.)  to  un- 
settle ;  to  become  disordered  ;  4.  §  (pera) 
to  go  astral/. 

DI^:TREMPE  [d«-tran.p]  n.  f.  (paint) 

1.  di.'^temper ;  2.painting  in. distemper. 
Peinture  en  — ,  (paint)  distemperi.tf 

(art).     En  — ,  1.  (paint)  in  di.yiemj.cri 

2.  (of  marriage)  pretended.  Peindro  i"i 
— ,  to  distemper. 

Di:TREMPER  [d6-tran-p6]  v.  a.  1.  |  ft: 
dilute  (solids) ;  2.  §  to  enervate ;  to 
weaken;  3.  to  water  (lime,  mo  tar);  4 
to  soften  (steel.) 

Detrempb,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 
tremper, 

Non  — ,  (of  lime,  mortar)  untempereii. 

DilTRESSE  [d«-tr^-»]  n.  £  1.  distress; 
anguish ;  affliction  ;  misery  ;  2.  (nav.) 
distress. 

Dans  la — ,in  z=;  distressed;  de — , 

1.  0/=;  2.  distressful 
Di;TRESSER  rd6-ir»-8«]  v.  a.  1.  to  ■uTi- 

weave ;  2.  to  unfjlait. 

DilTRIMENT  [d^-tri-man]  n.  m.  1.  de- 
triment;  injury;  prejudice;  2.  (db, 
from,  to) derogation;  3.  — s,  Qil.)  (geol.) 
fragments ;  remains. 

Grand,  notable  — ,  great  detriment, 
prejudice.  Au  —  de,  1.  to  t/ie  =  of; 
witk-=.  to;  2.  in  derogation  of, from, 
to.  Aboutir,  aller,  tourner  au  —  de,  to 
prove  detrimental,  prejudicial  to ; 
causer  un  —  k,  to  be  a  =^  to  ;  to  be  de- 
trimental, prejudicial  to;  etre  au  — 
de,  (th.)  to  be  a  =^  to.  Sans  que  cela 
aille,  tourne  au  —  de,  sans  causer  un  — 
a,  without  =  to 

DETRITION  [d«-tri-8i6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
detrition  (vvearing  off). 

DETRITUS  [d«-tri-tu»]  n.  in.  (geoi) 
detrituJi. 

DETROIT  [d«-troa]  n.  m.  1.  narrow  ; 

2.  (of  lakes,  seas)  narrow;  3.  (of  moun- 
tains) defile ;  pass ;  4.  (tieog.')  strait;  t>, 
(geog.)  sou/iid 

3.  Le  —  des  Thermopyles,  the  pass  of  7Vri> 
P'jlce.    4.  Le  —  de  Gibraltar,  the  strait  </  Gil>t.U 

—  du  Sund,  (geog.)  sound. 
DilTROMPER  [d4-tr6n-p*]  V  8.  to  mi- 
deceive. 

Se  detromper,  pr.  v.  to  u/ndecewe  o.'e 
self;  to  be  undeceived. 

b:6TR0NEMENT  [d6-tr6-n-inan]  n.  m. 
dethronement. 

D6TR6NER  [d«-tr6.n6]  y.  t..  to  de- 
throne;  to  discrown;  to  uncroivn  ;  ** 
to  disenthrone. 

Di:TRONEUR  [d«-trA-near]  n.  in.  J 
dMroner. 

D^TROUSSER  rd«-trou-««]  v.  a.  1.  to 
put  down  (what  is  held,  tucked  up) ;  2. 
to  rob  (travellers) ;  to  plunder. 

Se  dbtrousser,  pr.  v.  to  put  doion 
o.'s  clothes  (held,  tucked  up). 

D:6TR0USSEU-R  [d^trou-seur]  n.  m., 

SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  t  1.  street  robber;  2. 
highway  man. 

Df;TRUIRE  [dS-trui-r]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNoniRE)  1.  II  §  to  destroy;  2.  \  to 
throw  down  ,'  3. 1  §  (by  degrees)  to  wear 
away,  off;  4.  §  to  o^jerthrow ;  to  sub- 
vert; to  ruin;  5.  §  to  do  aicay  with 
(abolish) ;  6.  §  to  wipe  away,  out ,-  7.  §  to 
break  up;  8.  §  to  take  off;  9.  %  to  cut 
short ;  10.  §  to  counteract. 

—  radicalement,  to  destroy  radi 
cally ;  to  eradicate. 

Detruit,  e,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of  Da- 

TRUIRE.) 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  1.  undestroyed ; 
2.  tinjipoilea. 

Se  DETKUiRE,  pr.  V.  (F  senses  of  Ds- 
TKUiRE)  1.  II  (th.)  to  decay;  to  fcM  to 
decay,  ruin;  2.  (pers.)  to  defray  o'n 
self;  ^  to  make  way  with  o.'s  self;  & 
(tli.)  (bv  corrosion)  to  fret  away. 

DETTE  [di-t]  n.  £  1.  II  delji  (money, 
goods,  service  due);  2.  §  debt  (obliga- 
tion). 

—  active,  (com.)  booic-aeut;  —  con- 
solid6e,  (fin.)  fwnded  = ;  —  non  conso. 
lidee.  (fin.)  vmfunded  = ;  —  courante, 
floating  =  ;  —  criarde,  small,  trifling 
=  ;  —  exigible,  =  due;  —  flottant« 
(fin.) floating  —  ;  —  fondee,  (ftn.)  fund 


DEU 


DEV 


DEV 


amal;  </male;  efee;  «f6v«;  efete;  «Je;  *U;  *Ue;  omol;  omole;  <5  mort;  wsuc;  uaure;  oujoui; 


id  ^ ;  grosse  — ,  larye  = ;  —  hypothe- 
oaire,  =;  u})07i  mortgage;  —  iiiscrite, 
(rin.)  funded  =;  —  passive,  (ccm.) 
debt ;  petite  — ,  small,  trifling  =: ,  — 
publique,  (tin.)  national  = ;  —  vereuse, 
doubtful  =.  Keconnaissance  d'une  — , 
L.  achnweledgment  of  «  := ;  2.  (law)  de- 
hontnire ;  ti'ansfert,  cession  de  — ,  trans- 
fer of  a  z=.  Sans  — s,  1.  without  =«,- 
is.  wnindebted.  Acquitter  une  — ,  to 
discharge,  to  liquidate  a  = ;  avoir  des 
— 8,  to  he  in  = ;  avoir  des  — s  j)ar-dessus 
la  lete,  to  be  over  head  and  ears  in  =; 
I'avoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  out  of  =;; 
n"avoir  pas  un  sou  de  — ,  not  to  owe  a 
farViing ;  avouer  une  — ,  to  acknoio- 
ledge  a  =  ;  avouor,  confesser  la  —  §,  to 
ovm.  o.  is  torong ;  compenser  une  — , 
(com.)  to  set  off  a=z;  coutracter  uue  — , 
to  contract,  to  incur  a  =; ;  eteindre  une 
— ,  to  discharge,  pay  off  a  =^ ;  etre 
»bin]6,  accable,  crible,  perdu  de  — s,  to 
5«  iti/Dolved,  ^  to  be  over  head  a/nd 
iarsin=^;  faire  des  — s,  se  jeter  dans 
les  — s,  to  run  into  = ;  nier  la  —  §,  to 
refuse  to  own  o.  is  wrong ;  purger  q.  u. 
de  ses  — s  §,  (jest.)  to  whitewash  a.  o.  ; 
reconnaitre  une  — ,  to  admit  a  =. 

D:^TUMESCENCE  [d6-tu-me.-Bin-i]  n. 
C  (rued.)  diminution  of  swelling. 

DEUIL  [deu-.*]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  for) 
mourning ;  2.  affliction ;  sorrow  ; 
grief;  3.  mourners  (at  a  funeral);  4 
black  (drapery). 

Demi-,  petit  — ,  half,  second  mourn- 
ing ;  grand  — ,  deep,  full,  first  ^. 
Maison  de  — ,  house  of-=. ;  personne  qui 
conduit,  ni6ne  le  —  (de),  chief  mourner 
(for);  personne  qui  suit  le  —  (de), 
mourner  (for) ;  voiture  de  — ,  :=  coach. 
Conduire,  mener  le  —  (de),  to  be  chief 
monrner  (for) ;  egayer  son  — ,  to  go 
out  of  deep  = ;  etre  dans  le  —  de,  etie 
en  —  (de)  §,  to  be  in  =^  (for) ;  faire  son 

—  de  q.  eh.  §,  to  give  a.  th.  np  for  lost; 
s'habiller  de  — ,  to  put  on  := ;  mettre  q. 
o.  en  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  into  := ;  plonger 
<ians  le  — ,  to  throw  into  =: ;  porter  le 

—  (A^)  II,  to  be  in  =  (for) ;  to  wear  =: 
\j'o/')  ,■  *  to  mourn  (for) ;  faire  porter 
le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  into  := ;  pren- 
dre lo  — ,  to  go  into  =: ;  faire  prendre  le 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  pat  a.  o.  into  =: ;  quitter  le 
— ,  to  go  out  of  =:.;  to  leave  off  =^ ;  sui- 
vre  le  — ,  to  be  a  mourner ;  to  be  one  of 
the  mourners;  tendre  de  — ,  to  hang 
with  black. 

DEUT^RONOME  [deu-U-ro-nS-m]  n. 
tn.  (Bible)  Deuteroiwmy. 

DEUT6KOPATlIIE[dea-t«-ro-pa-ti]n. 

t  (med.)  deuteropathy  (affectit)n  of  a 
second  part  by  sympathy  with  the  part 
originally  affected). 

DEUTfiROPATHIQUE  [dea-W-ro-pa- 
ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  deuteropathic. 

DEUTOXYDE  [ deu-iok-.i-d  ]  n.  m. 
'cbem.)  deutosnide. 

DEUX  [den]  adj.  1.  two;  2.  second;  3. 
one  or  two ;  a  few, 

1.  —  livrrs,  two  huoka.  2.  Livre  —,hook  the  se- 
JOiid;  Henri  — ,  Henry  the  sec.ind.  3.  ^crire — 
moU  a  q.  u.,  (o  wrUe  a  "few  winds  to  a.  o. 

—  fois,  tnoice.  Eux  — ,  les  — ,  tons 
— ,  touB  les  — ,  both ;  ^  both  of  them, ;  a 
— ,  1.  two  ;  2.  two  and  tioo ;  —  par  — , 
ttDO  and  two;  —  contre  un,  dix,  etc., 
two  to  on^,  ten,  Ac.     de  —  en  —  . . .  ,  de 

—  ...  Tun,  every  second  ...;  every 
other ...;  en  — ,  1.  in  tioo ;  2.  asunder. 
Couper  en  — ,  1.  to  cut  in  tivo;  2.  to  cut 
OJiunder;  dechirer  en  — ,  to  rend;  to 
fear  asunder ;  donner,  piquer  des  — ,  1. 
\  to  spur  o.'s  horse;  2.  §  to  make  aU 
(jossihle  haste ;  n"en  pas  faire  a  —  fois, 
a'en  faire  ni  un  ni  — ,  to  decide  immedi- 
ately, at  once.  Dont  la  raison  est  — , 
(math.)  (of  proportion)  double. 

[Deux  is  pronounced  rfruz  before  a  vowel  or  si- 
(ent  K.  In  the  Ist  and  3d  senses  it  precedes  the 
toun;  in  the  2d,  it  follows  it.] 

DEUX,  n.  VD.  1.  two;  2.  (of  the  date 
f  the  month)  second ;  3.  (cards)  two ; 
ieuce ;  4.  (dice,  dominoes)  deuce. 

Double — ,  (dice,  dominoes)  double 
ieuce;  double  two.  Eatle  de — ,  three 
ieiux^i.  On  pent  faire  cela  i,  — ,  two 
ion.  play  at  that  game. 

DEUXlilME  [deu-zi^-m]  adj.  ser</tid. 


DEUXIfiMEMEKT  [  deu-zij-m-man  ] 
adj.  secondly ;  ^  in  the  second  place. 

DfiVALER  [d«-va-16]  V.  n.  t  )PW°°  to 
de.'icend ;  to  go,  to  come  dotcn. 

D:6VALEE,  v.  a.  t  IS"  1.  to  descend  ; 
to  go  down  ;  to  come  down ;  2.  to  lower  ; 
to  let  down. 

D:6VALISER  [dd-va-!i-i4]  V.  a.  to  rob 
(a.  o.  of  wearing  apparel) ;  to  plunder  ; 
to  rifle ;  to  strip. 

Devalise,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Di:- 

VALISER, 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  ( V.  senses)  unrifled. 

DEVANCER  [d8-TSn-8«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
precede ;  to  go  before ;  2.  ||  to  outrun  ; 
to  outstrip  ;  to  distance  ;  to  get  ahead 
of;  3.  §  to  anticipate ;  ^  to  get  the  start 
of;  1  to  be  beforehand  with;  4.  §  to 
take  precedence  of;  5.  §  to  distance  ;  to 
excel;  to  surpass ,'  If  to  outdo. 

Si/n. — Devancer,  pkeckdkr.  Devaiirer  implies 
a  difference  in  activity  and  ^trogresB;  preceaer,  & 
difference  in  place  and  order.  Scouts  g^ni-rallv 
devanrent  (po  bi-fore)  an  army  ;  an  otiicer  prhed^ 
(marr/i^s  at  tkf:  head  of)  his  troops. 

DEVANC-IER'[d«-van.si«]  n.  m.,  lERE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  1.  predecessor;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
predecessors ;  ancestors. 

DEV  ANT  [d8-van]  prep.  1.  ||  (of  place) 
before;  2.  ||  %n  froi\t  of;  opposite  to; 
over  against ;  3.  §  (of  order)  before  ;  4. 
§  before  ;  in  t?w  presence  of;  5.  -f  §  be- 
fore ;  in  the  .nght  of;  6.  §  before  (at  the 
disposal  of) ;  7.  §  to  ,•  8.  (nav.)  ahead  of. 

1.  —  la  maison.  le  feu,  before  the  house,  the  fire  ; 
se  tenir  —  q.  u.,  to  stand  before  a.  o.  2.  Denteurer 

—  I'^t'Iise,  to  reside  opposite  to  the  churi^h.  6. 
Avoir  le  monde  —  soi,  to  have  the  wcrrld  before  one  ; 
avoir  le  temps  —  soi,  Ui  have  tlie  time  before  une.  1. 
JMettro  le  siege  —  la  ville,  to  lay  tiege  to  the  town. 

Par  — ,  (law)  before;  in  the  presence 
of;  —  nous,  1.  (law)  before  us;  2.  (nav.) 
ahead. 
[Devant  must  not  be  confounded  with  avant.'] 
Devant  que,  conj.  t  before.  V.  Avant 

QUE. 

DEVANT,  adv.  1.  ||  (of  place)  before ; 
t  aliead ;  2.  ||  (of  place)  in  front ;  'oppo- 
site; 3.  §  (of  order)  before;  4.  (nav.) 
ahead ;  5.  (nav.)  off. 

Droit  — ,  (nav.)  right  ahead;  — soi 
II  §  before ;   loin  —  soi  !|  §,  far  before. 

—  et  derri^re,  before  and  behind.    Sens 

—  derriere,    thi.    hind    side  foremost. 

Ci ,  1.  above  ;  2.  before ;  previously  ; 

Z.  formerly ;  4:.  (adject) /ormer;  late; 

comme  —  t,  as  heretofore ;  la ,  1.  on 

before;  2.  before  one;  3.  yonder;  yon  ; 
par  — ,  1.  (of  place)  before;  2.  ||  in, front; 
3.  (mil.)  in  the  front;  par  —  et  par  der- 
riere,  before  and  behind,  ^.txe,  se  trou- 
\er  — ,  (nav.)  to  lie  off;  rester  — ,  (nav.) 
to  bear  ahead  of. 

[Devant  must  not  be  confounded  with  aunara- 
vant.} 

DEVANT,  n.  in.  1.  fore  part;  2. 
front;  3.  (of  boots,  shoes)  vami>;  4. 
(cards)  lead ;  5.  (paint.)/or?  ground. 

—  d'autel,  frontal ;  —  de  cheminee, 

chimney-board.     Au J,  1.  before  ;  2. 

on  before;  3.  in  front;  4.  to  meet  a.  o. ; 

au de,  to  meet  (  V.  Aller  au —  de) ; 

de  — ,  1.  fore;  2.  front;  sur  le  — ,  in 
front.  Aller  au —  de,  1. 1|  to  go  to  meet 
(a.  o.) ;  2.  §  to  meet  (a,  o.)  half-way ;  3. 
§  to  meet  (a.  th.);  to  anticipate ;  batir 
sur  le  —  If  §,  to  get  corpulent,  siovt ;  to 
get,  grow  large;  gagner  le  — ,(V.  Pren- 
dre les  — s) ;  mettre  le  —  derriere,  1.  ||  to 
]>tit  the  hind  side  foremost ;  2.  §  to  do 
the  contrary,  reverse;  prendre  le^ — ,  les 
— s  (sur),  1.  II  to  get  in  the  advance 
(of) :  2.  §  to  get  the  start  (of) ;  to  be  be- 
forehand (with);  venir  au —  de  ||,  to 
go  to  meet  (a  o.). 

DEVANTIER  [ds-van-ti«]  n.  m.  t  ^ 
apron. 

DEVANTlfeRE  [ds-vin-tij-r]  n.  f. 
riding  petticoat. 

DEVANTURE  [ds-van-to-r]  n.  t.  front 
(of  buildings). 

DfiVASTA-TEUR  [d«-vaa-ta-teiir]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  ravager;  spoiler  ; 
desolator :  destrotier. 

DIi:VASTA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  de- 
zastating ;  irastefid. 

DI'JVASTATION  [d«-ya.-ta-sido]  n.  f. 
devastation. 

D^VASTER   r>i*-»ft«-t*]   V.  a.  to   de- 


tastate;  to  spoil;  to  waste;  to  Int. 
waste. 

Chose  qnl  dtjvaste,  waster  (of). 

Devaste,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  c.f  I»A 

VASTER. 

Non  — ,  undevastated ;  xt/tapoUod; 
untcasted. 

Di;VELOPPANTE  [d^-T-lo-paa^]  v..  t. 
(geoni.)  evolvent;  involute. 

D6VEL0PP]fcE  [d6-v.lo-p6]  n  e 
(geora.)  evolute. 

d:6veloppement   [d^-v.i^p-a^. 

n.  m.  1.  II  wnwrapping ;  ■um.coniirii\,9  • 
undoing ;  2.  ||  unfolding;  undoing ;  8. 
|l  §  development  (increase);  growth;  4  | 
enlargement;  ea-pansion ;  growth;  5. 
§  development ;  display;  6.  §  devecop- 
ment ;  imfolding  ;  unravelling  ;  T. 
(fin.)  expansion;  8.  (geom.)  evolution; 
9.  (paint)  de'velop'ment. 

Entier  — ,  (  V.  senses)  fuU  grmeth. 
Sans  —  §,  1.  undeveloped ;  2.  §  uneii- 
larged ;  unea-panded. 

DilVELOPPER  [d^-v-Io-p«]  V.  a.  1.  I! 
to  unwrap ;  to  uncover ;  to  undo ;  2.  | 
to  unfold ;  to  undo ;  3.  |  §  to  develop 
(cause  to  increase) ;  4.  §  to  enlarge ;  to 
be  an  enlarger  of;  to  expand;  5.  §  to 
develop  ;  to  display  ,•  6.  §  to  carry  out ; 
T.  §  to  draw  forth ;  %.  %  to  develop  ;  to 
v/nfold  ;  to  ii/nravel. 

].  —  nn  paquet  de  lin^e,  to  unwrap,  tn  undo  a 
packet  of  linen.  2.  —  des  habits,  to  unfold  clothes. 
3.  —  le  corps  et  IVsprit,  to  develop  the  bod;/  and 
7iiind.  4.  —  Tintelligence,  to  enlarge  the  under- 
standing. 8.  —  un  systi'me,  to  unfold  a  system  • 
—  une  difficulte,  to  imravel  a  difficulty. 

—  Tallure,  (man.)  to  enlarge.  Per- 
sonne qui  developpe,  (  V.  senses)  §  ««.- 
larger. 

Developpe,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of 
Developper)  l.fuU  grown,  2.  (bot) 
evolved. 

Sb  developper,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Developper)  §  1.  (th.)  to  de'^e^i  o.'i 
self;  to  enlarge ;  to  expand ;  to  yrtytij 
2.  (pers.)  to  become  i^-eloped;  K  ic 
thrive. 

Devenais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sl-.^  d 
Devenfr. 

Devbnant,  pres.  p. 

DEVENIR  [d8-T-nir]  V.  n.  irr.  (oaij. 
like  Tenir)  1.  (de,  from)  to  becotne  ;  2. 
to  become ;  to  get;  ^  to  grrnc ;  3.  to  be- 
come of;  4  to  turn  out ;  to  end ;  to  be; 
5.  to  be  (exercise  a  profession,  &  trfulo). 

1.  —  ministre,  to  become  a  minister.  2.  —  gi-autl 
ou  riche,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  tall  or  rich;  il 
serait  devenu  riclie,  he  would  have  become  rich.  3. 
(Jue  devini  ,1,  tchat  became  of  him ;  que  devien- 
drai-je!  what  will  become  of  me  ?  je  nesaisco  qu'J 
serait  devenu,  I  do  not  know  what  would  have  be- 
come of  him. 

—  h  rien  §,  1.  (th.)  to  come  to  nothing ; 
2.  (pers.)  to  full  away  to  nothing ;  flnir 
par  — ,  1.  to  become  in  the  end ;  2.  to 
turn  out.  Faire  —  ...  1.  to  make  (a.  o., 
a.  th.) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  drive  (a.  o.) ;  ne  savoir 
que  — ,  not  to  kno^o  wJiat  to  do ;  not  to 
know  which  way  to  turn.  Que  —  ?  what 
is  to  be  done  T  que  deviendra . . .  ?  what 
will  become  of.,  .f  que  devient,  qu'est 
devenu . . .  ?  what  is  become  of...f  que 
devenez-vous  ?  1.  what  do  you  do  with 
yourself?  2.  \vhat  do  you  intend  to  dot 
que  devins-je  a  ce  discours,  a  cette  vue, 
wlMt  was  not  my  grief,  my  astonish- 
ment, my  alartn  at  this  speech,  at  thit 
sight ;  que  voulez-vous  —  ?  1.  what  do 
you  intend  to  dot  2.  what  do  ycnt  in- 
tend  to  bet 

[Devknip.  is  alwavs  cnjugated  with  e/i-j.] 

D:6  VENTER  [d6.  .an-t*]  V.  a.  (nav,)  to 

shiver  (a  sail). 

Devenu,  e,  pa.  p  of  Devinir. 

DilVERGONDAGE  [d«-vjr-fr6n-d»-j]  n 
m.  1.  barefaced  licentiousnem;  2.  ahmn« 
lessness;  barefaced  impudence;  bra- 
eenness. 

d:6vergond:6,  e  [d*-Tjr-g6n.<j«i  6<y, 

^  1.  barefacedly  licentious,  dissolute 
2.  shameless ;  barefa<'ed. 

pilVERGONDEMENT,  n.  m.  J  F 
Deveroondagb. 

D:fiVERGONDER  [d^-vir-eon-d*]  v.  a 
1.  to  render  barefacedly  licentious,  di«- 
solute;  2.  to  render  shameless,  bora- 
faced. 

Sb  devergonder.  pr.  y   ^.  to  b'\an»iu 


DEV 


DEV 


DEV 


oiijoute;  eti  jeu;  eu  jeane;  eSpeur;  are  pan;  i«pin;  6«bon;  wrabrun;  *llliq.;  *gn  liq. 


yar^ace/f,  licentiou.^ ;  2.  to  he  sham»- 
>*•*« ,"  to  lose  (lU  sense  of  shame. 

D6VERGUER  [d6-yir-gh«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  unbend  (a  sail). 

D^VERROUILLER  [d«-»4-rou-i4*]  v. 
a  I  to  tinholt. 

DEVEES  [ds-v«r]  prep.  +  near  (in  the 
ouicliborhood  of). 

Par  — ,  (law)  before,  to  ;  par  —  soi,  1. 
In  o.'s  posaei^sion ;  2.  for  o.'s  ae^f. 

DRIVERS,  E  [d^  ver,  8]  adj.  (tech.)  in- 
cUnintj :  not  iipn'f/M ;  not  eie<i. 

DIVERS  [de-Ter]  n.  m.  (tech.)  ittcli- 
nation. 

DtVERSER  [dS-T4r-.«]  V.  n.  (tech.)  1. 
to  incline;  to  lean;  2.  to  go  out  qf 
trtie. 

D:6VERSEE,  v.  a.  1.  (tech.)  to  incline ; 
to  lean ;  2.  (tech.)  to  put  out  of  true  ;  3. 
§  to  cant ;  to  throw ;  to  bring. 

—  rinianiie,  to  cast  infamy ;  —  le 
mepris  sur,  to  bring  contempt  on,  upon  ; 
to  bring  into  contempt. 

Di:VERSOIR  [d6-TAr-.oar]  n.  m. 
(engin.)  near ;  weir. 

—  de  fond,  drain-sUiici  ,  drain- 
trunk  ;  —  de  superflcie,  (engin.)  waste- 
weir. 

Devet,  ind.  pres.  .3d  sing,  of  Devetir. 

Devetais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Deveta.n't,  pres.  p. 

Det£te,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

DilVfiTIR  td«-T«-iirl  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
Uke  Vetir)  1.  i  to  undress ;  to  take  off 
part  of  tits  clothes  of ;  2.  (law)  to  di- 
vest. 

Se  devetik,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  undress  ;  to 
leave  off  part  ofo.'s  clot?ie»;  2.  (law)  to 
'iivest  o.'s  self. 

Devetirai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  De- 

VITIR. 

Devetirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Devetis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Devetisse,  subj.  iniperC  1st  sing. 

DfeVfiTISSEMENT  [d«-v«-ti-.-Dian]  n. 
Hi.  (law)  divestiture. 

Devetit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  De- 
r^TiR. 

DevetIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Dkvetons,  ind.  pres.  and  iiupera.  Ist  pi. 

DkvETS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
S-cifL.  2d  sing. 

Dkvetu.  e,  pa.  p. 

DEVIATION  [d«-vi-a-«i6n]  n.  f.  (dk. 
froni)  1.  1  deviation;  2.  1  deviation; 
swerving ;  3.  (did.)  deflection. 

D6VIDAGE  [d6-vi-da.j]  n.  m.  (arts) 
winding  off. 

Di:VIDER  [d«-vi-d«]  V.  a.  (arts)  to 
wind  :  to  irind  off  (into  skeins  or  balls). 

DEVIDEU-R  [d«-vi-dodr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eo-il  n.  f.  (arts)  -winder. 

DEVIDOIR  [d^-vi-doar]  n.  m.  (arts) 
winder ;  reel. 

Deviendkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  De- 

VKNIK. 

DEviENDRAra,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Devienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  .sing. 

Deviennent,  ind.  and  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Deviens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
para.  2d  sing. 

Detient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

D:^;VIEE  [ii-yiq  v.  n.  (vr..from^  1.  | 
to  deviate  ;  to  turn  out ;  2.  §  to  deviate ; 
to  swerve. 

Qtu  ne  devie  pas  §,  undeviating. 

Sk  DEvrER,  pr.  V.  §  (de,  from)  to  de- 
xfiate ;  to  »werve. 

DEVIN  [ds-Tin]  n.  m.,  ERESSE  [-ri-n- 
ti>-*]  u.  f.  di/viner ;  soothsayer. 

5jm.— Devin,  pkophkte.  Tlie  dmin  (diviner) 
ijkCcverDwhatisconcpalHd  ;  ttif  pr^^phti e ( pniphft) 
predict**  what  is  to  happen.  Dii'inatfn  (divination) 
hx  reference  to  the  present  and  the  past ;  prnph'- 
lic  (pr<tp/ieei/)  reads  the  fumre.  A  man  who  has 
i'^died  human  nature,  and  can  discern  the 
Ihonehts  ot'the  mind  from  the  slightest  external 
r/ppearaneee,  may  easily  pass  with  the  world  for  a 
ten-i(ditnner).  One  who,  by  a  lonff  course  of  ob- 
Mrvation.  can  foretell  etfecta  from  their  causes, 
ioea  not  find  it  difficult  to  obtain  the  reputation  of 

r.  prophfte  (  prftpfiet). 

DEVIN  [ds-vin]  n.  m.  (erp.)  buffalo- 
make. 

DEVINER  [d«-ri-n«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  di- 
vine (by  sorcery);  2.  §  to  divine;  ^  to 
juess ;  1  to  give  a  guess  at ;  3.  to  con- 
jecture. 

—  blen  i  to  g  uess  WfJl :  to  be  a  good 


guesser ;  —  juste,  to  guess  right;  — 
inal,  to  =  baclly ;  to  be  a  bad  guesser. 
Etre  bien,  mal  devine,  (th.)  to  be  a  good, 
bad  guess ;  le  donner  a  q.  u.  a  —  en  ... , 
to  give  a.  o. . ..  times  to  guess  it  in;  le 
laisser  A  q.  u.  a  — ,  to  leave  a.  j.  to  guess. 
Chose  a  — ,  guess;  chose  difficile  a  — , 
hard  guess  ;  chose  facile  a  — ,  eaxy 
guess;  porsonne  qui  devine  §,  guesser. 
En  dv  -inanL,  at  a  guess.  Devinez  le 
reste,  v<  us  devinez  le  re.ste,  1.  imagine 
Vie  re.st;  2.  *  the  tale  is  told.  II  n'y  a 
rien  a —  1,  tliat  is  all  clear,  plain. 

Sb  DEVINER,  pr.  V.  1  to  be  divined ; 
to  be  guessed  ;  2.  to  divine,  guess  each, 
other's  secret. 

1.  Cela  K  devine  facilemeni,  I  kat  is  ea»ihi  di- 
vined, guessed.  -2.  Nos  otEurs  «V-taient  devinet, 
OUT  hearts  divined  each  other's  secret. 

DEVINERES3E,  n.  f.    V.  Dbvin. 
DEVINEU-R    [df-^-i-neiir]   n.   m.,  SE 
[en-i]  n.  C  1  §  guesser. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  gue.^s. 
Devins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2u  sing,  of  De- 

•TENIR. 

Devixsse.  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

Devint,  ind.  i)ret.  -Sd  sing. 

Dt-vInt,  subj.  imperf.  .3d  sing. 

DEVIS  [d«-vi]  n.  m.  t  conversation ; 
talk :  chat. 

DEVIS,  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  estimate;  2. 
(public  work.s)  .tpeciji cation. 

—  appniximatif,  (coin.)  rough  esti- 
mate. Donner  un — ,  (com.)  to  give  in 
an  =;  faire  un  — ,  (com.)  to  make 
an  z=. 

Di:VISAGER,[d«-vi.ia-j^]  V.  a  &)  dis- 
flgure  (a.  o.) ;  to  tear,  to  scratch  the 
face  of. 

Sb  DBVI8AGER,  pr.  V.  to  disflgure  each 
other ;  to  tear,  to  scratch  each  other's 
faces. 

DEVISE  [dJ-vt-i]  n.  f.  1.  device;  mot- 
to ;  2.  (of  rings)  motto;  posy. 

Ame  de  — ,  motto  of  a  device  ;  corps 
de  — ,  emblem  of  a  = 

DEVISER  [d'6-vi-i^]  V.  n.  ^  <o  talk  ;  to 
chat. 

Di;VISSER  [d^-vi-./']  V.  a.  to  wt- 
screir. 

D6V0IEMENT  [d6-voa-man]  n.  m.  1. 
relaxation ;  laxity ;  loo,%eness;  2.  (build.) 
inclination,  slope  (of  chimney-flues, 
pipes). 

DfiVOILEMENT  [d6-voa-l-min]  n.  m. 
§  urn/veiling. 

D6V0ILER  [d«-voa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  un- 
veil ;  2.  I  to  unicrap ;  to  uncover ;  3.  J 
to  absolve  (a  nuii)//om  hsr  vows ;  4.  § 
to  display ;  to  un  ravel;  to  disclose;  to 
discover;  to  unveil;  to  reveal. 

4.  —  un  mysl^re.  tn  unravel  a  miteterti. 

Chose  qui  devoile,  {V.  senses)  de- 
teeter. 

Se  dbvoiler,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (pers.)  to  un- 
veil, (raise  o."s  veil) ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  un- 
veiled, disjdtiyed,  unravelled,  disclos- 
ed, discovered,  revealed. 

DEVOIR  [d4-voar]  V.  a.  1.  II  (A,  to)  to 
fftce ;  to  be  indebted  ;  to  be  indent;  2. 
§  (a,  to)  to  mce  (by  a  moral  obligation); 
3.  §  (a,  to)  to  owe  (morally);  to  be  in- 
debted (for). 

2.  —  des  remerciments  a  q.  u.,  to  owe  a.  o. 
thanks  ;  —  resfiect.  "bt^'ssance  a  q.  u.,  to  owe  a.  n. 
reepert.  ohedience.  3.  —  a  q.  u.  son  bonheur.  sa  for- 
tune, sea  manx,  /o  owe  -.'*  happiness,  o.^s/'fttune, 
o.'s  misfortuntsto  a.  v. ;  to  be  mdebted  to  a.  o.  for 
o.^s  happiness,  ti.^s  fortune,  «-.>  ntisfortunts. 

—  plus  qu'on  n"a  vaillant,  to  owe  more 
than  o.  is  worth  ;  ne  —  rien  a  q.  u.  en 
q.  ch.,  (b.  8.)  not  to  be  inferior  to  a.  o.  in 
a.  th.  £tre  dti,  ( V.  sense")  (a)  (law)  to 
be  recoverable ;  etre  du,  (  T'  senses)  1. 
to  be  owing  (to) :  2.  (law)  to  be  recover- 
able ;  ce  qui  est  dii  k  q.  u.,  what  is  oicing 
to  a.  o. ;  a.  o.'s  due.  Doit,  1.  (book-k.) 
Dr.  (debtor) :  2.  (com.)  (in  invoices) 
bought  of;  — et  avoir,  (book-k.)  Dr.  ami 
Cr.  (debtor  and  creditor) ;  doit  Monsieur 
. . .  a . . . ,  Mr.  . . .  bought  of...  .  II  croit 
toiijours  qu'on  lui  en  doit  de  re^te  §,  he 
thinks  no  oiie  ever  doe^  enough  for 
him;  il  n'est  point  du  de...,  (law)  «o 
.. .  is  recoverable.  Je  lui  en  dois,  il  m"en 
doit,  /  owe  him  one.  Que  Ton  ne  doit 
pa.s,  nnoned.  f*^,  Qui  ne  doit  rien  ne 
jraint  rit^n.  out  nf  de/it.  out  ot  danger  ; 


qui  nous  doit  nous  demande,  it  it  Vu 
debtor  claiming  of  the  creditor. 

Se  DEVOIR,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to 
owe  o '»  self;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  to)  to  Mor,  U 
to  o.'s  self;  3.  (th.)  ought  to  be. 

I.  — a  »a  taniille,  a  la  patrie,  to  owe  o.'t  i*lf  ^ 
o.''sfainUi,,f,.'a  country.  1.  On  se  doit  d'etre  ho- 
norable, one  owes  it  to  o.'s  self  to  be  huiurab'f.  L 
Cela  sf  d(,il,  that  ought  to  be. 

Cela  se  doit,  1.  that  is  oicing;  2.  t?k3 
ought  to  be.  lis  ne  s'en  doivent  gut^re  f 
there  is  little  difference  between  thetn 

DEVOIR,  v.  n.  1.  should;  ought (tc); 
to  be  a  duty  (to);  2.  must ;  to  he  obliged 
(to) •,d.(...,  to)  to  be  (intend). 

1.  n  aiirait  cfw  se  faire  UD  plaisir  de  son  devoir, 
hf  should  have,  he  oujrht  tu  have  made  a  pleatiirt 
of  his  duty.  i.  Tout  ce  qui  vit  d„it  m.  urir,  a!/  thai 
lives  must  die  ;  il  a  du  etre  g^^ni^reux.  ne  nuist  have 
been  ffenerous.  3.  Je  d"i8  partir  deniuin,  /  am  to 
leave  to-ntorrow. 

[Devoir  has  all  its  compoun<l  tenses,  and  takei 
the  following  verb  in  the  infinitive  mood,  l  C.  El 
1,1.)] 

DEVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  duty  (so- 
cial, moral) ;  2.  trust  (fidelity) ;  3.  (a,  tn) 
— 8,  (pi.)  devoirs  (act  of  ci%ility,  respect) ; 
respects;  4.  (school)  task  (generally  in 
writing). 

Derniers  — s,  last  duty,  office  ;  —  pas- 
cal, communion  at  Easter ;  — rigoureu.t, 
bounden  =:.  Infraction  au  — ,  breach 
of=^.  Par — ,from=^.  S'acquitter  d'uu 
— ,  to  discharge  a  = ;  croiro  du  —  de  q. 
u.  (Vie),  croire  qu'il  est  du  devoir  de  q.  u. 
(de),  to  deem,  to  think  it  incumheni 
upon  a.  o.  (to) ;  to  deem  it  a  duty  (to) ; 
s'ecarter  de  son  — ,  to  swervefrom  o.'s  =z  ; 
etre  4  son  — ,  to  be  at  o.'s  post ;  etre  dans 
son  — ,  to  oliserve  a  respectfid  demean- 
or ;  etre  du  —  do  q.  u.,  to  be  incumbent 
on  a.  o.  ;  to  be  a.  o.'s  := ;  faire  sun  — ,  1. 
to  perform,  to  do  o.'s  duty;  2.  (sj'uool) 
to  do  o.'s  task;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  1.  tc 
make  it  o.'s  =  (to) ;  2.  to  make  a  ptyini 
(of);  to  make  it  a  point  (to);  manquei 
a  son  — ,  to  fail  in  o.'s  = ;  se  uiettre  dftas 
son  — ,  to  observe  a  respectfid  deinaaav- 
or ;  presenter  ses  — s  ;i  q.  u.,  to  give,  to 
present  o.'s  servicer  to  a.  o. ;  ranger  q 
u.  a  son  — ,  to  compel  a.  o.  to  perfonn 
his  ;= ;  remplir  un  — ,  to  perform  a  = 
rendre  ses  — s  (a),  1.  to  pay  o.'s  devoirs, 
o.'s  duty  (to) ;  2.  to  wait  ^  upon  (a.  o.) 
rendre  a  q.  u.  les  derniers  — s,  to  per- 
form the  la.Ht  duties,  offices  to  a.  o. ; 
rentrer  dans  le  — ,  to  return  to  o.'s  =:. 
C'est  son  — ,  il  est  de  son  —  (de),  it  ia 
o.'s  =  (to) ;  it  is  incumbent  upon  a.  o. 
(to) ;  comme  c'est  son  — ,  as  in  =■  bound  ; 
as  bound  in  duty. 

[Devoir,  when  it  express-s  a  duty  founded  rti 
nature,  or  on  the  tirst  principles  of  society,  takesnw 
article.     (  r.  Ky.  1.)] 

D:6V0LE  [d«-vo-i]  n.  f.  (cards)  loss  of 
all  the  tricks. 

txte  en  — ,  1.  (cards)  to  lose  all  the 
tricks  ,•  2.  ^  §  to  be  a  loser  instead  of  a 
gainer ;  faire  la  — ,  (cards)  to  lose  all  the 
tricks ;  not  to  tnake  a  ,nngle  trick. 

D6V0LER  [d«.vo-l«]  V.  n.  (cards)  tc 
lose  all  the  tricks  ;  not  to  make  asingU 
trick. 

DfiVOLU,    E    [d«-vo-ln]    adj.    (law) 


—  par  peremption,  (can.  law)  lapsed. 
Etre  —  (a),  1.  to  devolve  (on,  upon) ;  2 
(law)  to  be  devolved  (on) ;  to  vest  (in). 

DEVOLU,  n.  m.  (can.  law)  provision 
of  a  benefice  vacant  by  Vie  incapacity 
of  the  holder. 

Jeter  un  — ,  to  give  notice  cf  ■=. ;  io- 
ter  son  — ,  un  — sur  §,  to  flz  c.'i  choice 
upon ;  tomber  en  —  par  pereDipticn. 
(law)  to  lapse. 

DfiVOLUTAlRE  [dS-vo-lu-ti-r]  n.  ti 
(can.  law)  relation  of  Vie  paternal  ly 
maternal  line  to  whom  propeity  hae 
fallen  in  default  of  relations  en  ii« 
other  line. 

Di:VOLUTl-F,  VE  [d«-vo-!u-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  relatitig  to  property  that  may 
fall  to  relations  of  the  paternal  or  nui- 
ternal  line  in,  default  of  relatione  on 
the  other  line. 

DEVOLUTION  [d6-vo.lu.m6n]  n.  f 
(law)  falling  of  property  to  relatiirm 
of  either  the  paternal  or  maternal  Uiu 
in  default  of  relaH<  us  on  the  other  li^u 


DEX 


DIA 


BIA 


a  mal ;  d  mule ;  it6e;  i  f&ve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  »  il ;  J  He ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  ii  sfire ;  <n*  jour ; 


D:6V0EANT,  E  [d«-To-ran,  t]  adj.  1. 
IJ  d-evouring ;  2.  1|  §  consuming ;  3.  **  § 
heart-consummg ;  heart-corroding ;  4. 
(of  the  air)  sharp;  5.  (of  the  appetite) 
ravenous;  voracious;  6.  (of  cares) di^- 
tracting ;  7.  (of  climates)  wasting. 

D'une  nian'C're  — e,  devouringli/. 

DiVOEATEUR  [d6-vo-r»-iefir]  n.  m. 
%  d^vourer. 

DEVOltER  r<i6-vo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  de- 
tcur ;  to  he  a  devour er  of;  to  eat  vp ; 
%.  1%  tv  devour ;  to  consume;  to  de- 
gtroy ;  8.  II  §  to  prey  upon  ;  4.  §  to  de- 
w>ur  (with  the  eyes) ;  to  gaze  at ;  to 
pore  over ;  b  %to  stifle ;  to  restrain ; 
to  check ;  6.  %  t<  ligest;  ^  to  swallow  ; 
^  to  pocket;  7.  to  conquer,  to  master, 
to  surmount  (difficulties) ;  S.  §  to  refrain 
from  (tears). 

2.  Le  tenipB  devore  tout,  time  destroys  a//  things. 
5.  —  sea  ehaeriiis,  sa  cnJere,  to  stifle,  t"  restraiD,  to 
eheck  0.^3  an ef,  o.>  anger.  7.  —  les  difficu'.tes,  to 
master  di^ulties. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  a  great  de- 
Dourer  of.  Etre  dovor6  de  §,  ^  V.  senses) 
lobe  a  prey  to ;  etre  devorii  de  chagrin, 
(  V.  senses)  ^  to  he  cut  up ;  —  dcs  yeux, 
L  to  gaze  at ;  2.  to  pore  over. 

Se  devoeer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  devoxir  one 
another ;  2.  to  destroy  one  another. 

D:6V0T,  E  [d«-To,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de- 
vout; godly;  devotional;  2.  (th.)  de- 
vout; godly. 

DEVOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  devout;  re- 
ligious person  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  devotee ;  de- 
votionist;  bigot 

Faux  — ,  devotee ;  devotionist ;  bigot. 
Kn  — ,  bigotedly.  Faire  le  — ,  to  he  sane- 
Hmonious ;  to  put  on,  assume  sancti- 
monious  trays. 

DEVOTEMENT  [d4-vo-t-man]  adv.  de- 
vouthi :  godly. 

DfiVOTIEUSEMENT,  adv.  +  V.  De- 

TOTEMENT. 

DEVOTIEU-X,  se,  adi.  +  Y.  Detot. 

DEVOTION  [d^-vfi-sion]  n.  f.  1.  devo- 
tion ;  devoutness  ;  godliness  ;  2.  de- 
roiion  (external  worship) ;  3.  devoted- 
tiess;  devotion;  i. devotion;  disposal; 
command. 

Faussc  — ,  a.isumed  devotion,  devout- 
ness, godliness.  Petit  livre  de  — ,  reli- 
gious t-'act.  De  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  devo- 
ti-ytMl;  2.  (of  Looks,  pictures)  religious. 
EtM  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  he  at  a.  o.'s  dis- 
posal; otre  dans  la  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  he  a 
devotee ;  etre  dans  ses  — s,  etre  en  — ,  to 
be  at  o.'s  ^s ;  faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  offer 
up  o.'s  = ;  to  perform  o.'s  = ;  2.  -j-  to 
receive  tits  commttnion,  sacrament ;  se 
Jeter,  se  mettre  dans  la  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  turn 
devotee ;  portO  a  la  — ,  (pers.)  devotional. 

DEVOUEMENT  [d^-vou-min]  n.  ni.  1. 
devotedness ;  devotion ;  2.  self-devo- 
tion. 

D£V0UER  [dA-vou-«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  to 
devote ;  to  dedicate ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  devote ; 
to  consign. 

1.  —  ses  enfants  an  senire  de  la  patrie,  to  devole 
e.**  children  ^■  the  eervice  »f  o.^e  cmntrtr.     2.  —  q. 

1.  ail  ni^jiris,  a  in  Iiaine,  to  devote,  to  consign  a.  u. 
to  contempt,  to  hatred. 

Devoue,  e,  pn.  p.  devoted. 

Non — ,  undevoteil.  Votre  —  (letters), 
yours  truly  ;  votre  tr^e-  —  (letters), 
yours  very  truly ;  je  suis  votre  —  serW- 
teur  (letters),  /  am  your  ohedieiit  ser- 
vant. 

Se  DEvorER,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  devote 
0.'«  self,  to  dedicate  o.'s  self. 

Di;VoYE  [d«-voa-i«]  n.  m.  -f  stray 
keep  (out  of  the  way  of  salvation). 

Eamener  les  — s,  to  bring  back  the 
v>an(lering,  straying. 

D:feVOYEK  [d6-Toa-i^]  V.  a.  1.  t  II  to 
mislead  (lead  s  t/rong  way) ;  2.  to  place 
^liquet y ;  3.  to  relax  the  bowels  or';  to 
relax;  *i  to  scow;  4.  (build.)  to  put 
out  of  true. 

BK  DKVOTER,  pi,  ▼.  1. 1  to  lose  o.'s  Way ; 

2.  S  to  go  astrt^  ;  3.  1  to  be  platied 
ooiiquely. 

DEXtilRITlfc  [dik»-f*-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  II  § 
dea-terity ;  dexter»usne,ss ;  skill  ;  2.  § 
'uiroitness. 

Aveo  — ,  with  ^ ;  dexterously  ;  skil- 
fully. 

8yn. — Dkxt6rit6,  adre&se,  '»abilkt6.  Dex- 
crite   biki  reference   to   the  manner  of  executing 


things;  adresse^  to  the  means  of  execution  ;  habi- 
lete,  to  tlie  general  direction  of  the  whole.  By 
I'tng  experience  in  business  we  acquire  dext^riu 
(dexterit'y)  in  dispatching  it,  adresse  (address)   in 

fiving  it  whatever  turn  best  suite  »ur  purpose,  and 
abiltti  {abi/itt/)  in  conducting  it.  To  torm  a  go.d 
government,  there  must  be  habUtte  (abiliti/)  in  the 
prince  or  his  ministers;  adrtase  (addrtsa)  in  these 
intnisted  with  the  detail  of  operations;  and  dex- 
terite  {dexterity)  in  lh«.6e  to  whom  the  execution  of 
orders  is  confided. 

DEXTEE  [d^ks-tr]  adj.  +  1.  (pleas.) 
right  (on  the  same  side  as  the  right 
hand) :  2.  (her.)  dexter. 

DEXTRE,  n.  C 1 1.  right;  rigid  hand, 
side:  2.  riahl  hand. 

DEXTKEMENT  [deks-tre-man]  adv.  + 
dexteroiidi/ :  skilfully. 

DEXTRIXE  [deks-tri-n]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
dextrine. 

DEY  [dJ]  n.  m.  dey. 

DIA  [di-a]  int  (of  carters)  hoi  (to  the 
left). 

II  n"entend  ni  S  —  ni  a  huhau  §,  he  will 
not  hear  reason.  L'un  tire  a  — ,  et 
lautre  a  huhau.  Tun  tire  a  hue  et  Tautre 
a  —  §,  one  pulls  one  way  and  the  other 
another. 

DIABETE  [di-a-M-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  dia- 
betes. 

DIAB:fcTIQnE  [di-a-M-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
diabetic. 

DI ABLE  [dia-bl]  n.  m.  1.  (theol.)  devil ; 

2.  §  devil  (wicked  person);  3.  §  devil; 
wild  child  ;  4.  (^~  §  deril  (evil)  ; 
deuce ;  5.  H  -r-  ITell ;  6.  drag  (car) :  7. 
(a.  &  m.)  willmc ;  willy;  8.  (mach.) 
truck ;  9.  (tech.)  deril. 

Le  — ,  the  devil ;  H  old  Nick,  ScraU'h, 

Harry. boiteux  §,  (A-ti7  upon  two 

sticks ;  bon  — ,  devilish  good  fel/ou; 
wretch  ;  pauvre  — ,  poor  =,  fellov, 
wretch.  —  d'homme,  =  of  a  fellow, 
man.  Un  peu  — ,  a  bit  of  az=z.  —  de, 
:=  of;  devilish.  Ah  — !  the  =,  deuce  ! 
A  la  — ,  devilishly,  deucedly  had ;  an 
— ,  at.  to  the  :=,  ga^"*  old  j^lck ;  an  — 
. . . .'  IT  out  upon  ...  .'  en  — ,  like  the ^= ; 
devilishly;  en  —  et  demi,  devilishly. 
S"en  aller  au  —  §,  ffi  to  go  to  the  =, 
deuce,  to  piot;  bruler  une  chandelle  au 

—  §,  to  hold  a  candle  to  the  ^;  dire  le 

—  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every  thing  that  is 
Itad  of  a.  o. ;  donner  au  —  §,  to  se7id  to 
the  = ;  se  donner  au  —  §,  1.  to  sell  o.'s 
self  to  the  ^  ;  2.  to  be  in  despair  ;  faire 
le  —  §,  to  jjlay  the  =,  deuce ;  faire  le  — 
a  quatre  §,  to  play  the  =;  faire  le  — 
contre  q.  u.  §,  to  jilay  the  =  with  a.  o. ; 
placer  au  rang  des  — s,  to  devilize ;  tirer 
le  —  par  le  queue  §.  to  he  hard  driven 
for  a  livelihood ;  ne  pas  valoir  le —  §, 
not  to  he  wo/ih  a  farthing.     Comment 

—  ?  how  the  =?  que  — '1  what  the  ^, 
deuce  t  qui  —  ?  who  the  :=,  device  f  .le 
me  donne  au  —  si  . . .,  the  devil  take  me 
if ...  .  Le  —  bat  sa  femme  §,  it  rains 
and  shines  at  the  same  time  ;  le  —  est 
aux  vache.s  §,  there  is  the  =^  to  pay;  le 

—  s"en  mele  §.  the  ^=.  deuce  is  in  it ; 
c'est  la  le  —  §.  there  isjhe  ^=ofit;  there 
is  the  rub ;  c'est  le  —  ft  confesser  §,  there 
is  the  =^  to  pay ;  ce  n'e.st  pas  le  —  §,  it 
is  no  catch,  no  great  catch  ;  quand  le 

—  y  serait  §,  if  the  deril  ii  in  it ;  il  a  le 

—  au  corjis  §,  the  =,  deuce  is  in  him  ; 
au  —  soit  de,  que  le  —  emporte  . . .  § ! 
the  =  fetch,  take  ...! 

DIABLEMENT  [dia-bls-man]  adv.  dev- 
ilishly ;  deucedly. 

DIABLERIE  '[dia-bl«-ri]  n.  f.  1.  Ji  .sor- 
cery;  ■tcitchcraft ;  2.  %  jugglery  ;  secret 
machination  ;  3.  §  (of  cliildren)  uyild- 
ness;  deviltry;  4.  J  rep7-esentaiion  in 
which  the  devil  plays  a  principal 
part 

DIABLESSE  [dia-bU-s]  n.  f.  she-devil; 
devil. 

DIABLEZOT  [dia-bI«-io]  int  t  the 
deuce !  the  devU  .'  (I  am  not  such  a 
fool). 

DIABLOTEAU  [dia-blo-t6]  n.  m. 

DIABLOTIN  [dia-blo-tin]  n.  m.  1.  dev- 
ilkin  ;  little  deril ;  2.  chocolute-drop ; 

3.  (nav.)  mizen  top  staysail. 
DIABOLIQUE  [dia-bo-li-k]  adj.  diabo- 
lical; diabolic;  devilish. 

Caractfere  — ,  diaholicalness ;  devil- 
ishness.  Par  un  esprit  — ,  diabolically ; 
devilishly. 


DIABOLIQUEMENT  [dia-bo-U-k-nsnc] 
adv.  diaholicaUy ;  devilistdy. 

DIABROSE  [dia-brd-.]  n.  t  (meA) 
corrosion. 

DIABROTIQUE  [di-s-bro-ti-k]  fidj. 
(med.)  corrosive. 

DIACASSE  [di-a-ka-s]  n.  m.  (phann.) 
diacassia  (electuarv  of  cassia). 

DIACATHOLICbN  [di-a-ka-to-i:  kon} 
n.  m.  (pliarm.)  diacatholicon. 

DIACAUSTIQUE  [di-a.k6i-ti  k]  yii^ 
(ox>t.,  geom.)  diitcaustio. 

DIACHALASIS  [di-a-ka-la-r.^,]  !„  t 
(surg.)  diucltalsis  (opening  of  tho  b> 
tures  of  the  head). 

DIACIlORfiME  [di-a-ko-rt-m]  n.  m., 

DIACllORESE  [di-a-ko-ri-i]  n.  f.  (med) 
diachorema  ;  excretion  ;  excrement. 

DIACHYLON  [di-a-ahi-l6n]  n.  m., 

DIACHYLUM  [di-a-shi-loni]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  diachylon ;  diachylum. 

DIACODE  [di-a-ko-d]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
diacodium. 

DIACONAL,  E  [di-n-ko-nal]  adj.  dia- 
conaZ. 

DIACONAT  [di-a-ko-na]  n.  m.  deacon- 
ship;  dettctmry. 

DIACONESS'E  [di-a-ko  ne-s]  n.  f., 

DIACONISSE  [di-a-koni-.]  n.  £  dea- 
coness. 

DIACOPi:  [di-a-ko-pf]  n.  f.  (surg.)  cfia- 
copie  (loniritudinal  fracture  of  the  skull). 

DIACOUSTlliUE  [dia-kous-ti-k]  n.  C 
(pliys.)  didviiHstii'S. 

DIACRANIENNE  [dia-kra-nii-n]  adj. 
C  (anat.)    Machoire  — ,  lower  jaw. 

DIACEE  [ain-kr]  n.  m.  dettccm. 

DIADELPHIE  [di-a-dM-fi]  n.  £  G>ot.) 
diadelphin. 

DIADEME  [di-a-di-m]  D.  m.  I  8  dia- 
dem. 

Ceint  d'un  — ,  **  diademed. 

DIADEXIE  [di-a-dek.si]  n.  £  (eaV 
diadeois  (transjiosition  of  humors). 

DIADOSE  [di-a-do-i]  n.  £  (u:ed.)  d\a 
dosis  (rjmission  or  cessation  cf  11  distf 
der). 

DIAGNOSTIC  [di-ag-noitik]  n.  ni 
(med.)  diagnoxtic. 

DIAGNOSTIQUE  [di-ag-not  ti  k]  r.  ra. 
(med.)  diagnostic. 

DIAGNOSTIQUE  [di-ag-noMi-k]  i^ 
(med.)  diagnostic ;  characiei-isiic. 

DIAGONAL,  E  [di-a-go-nal]  adj.  1 
(did.)  diagcmul;  2.  (geom.)  diago7ial. 

DIAGONALE  [di-a-go-nal]  n.  £(geom.> 
diagonal. 

En  — ,  diagonally. 

DIAGONALEMENT  [di-a-go-na-l-min) 
adv.  diagonally. 

DIAGRAMME  [di-a-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  diagram. 

DIALECTE  [di-a-Uk-t]  n.  m.  U  diaUd 
(peculiar  form,  iiliom  of  a  lan<maee). 

De  la  maniii-re  des  — s,  dialecticaUy. 

DIALECTICIEN  [di-a-lek-ti-siin]  adj 
(did.)  dialectician. 

DIALECTIQUE  [di-a-lik  ti  k]  adj.  di- 
alectic ;  dialectical. 

Dl  ALECTIQUE,  n.  £  (did.)  dialectic; 
dialectics. 

De  — ,  dialectic  ;  dialectical. 

DIALECTIQUEMENT  [di-a-Uk-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  d ialictically. 

DIAL^IPYRE  [<ii-a-i«-i-pi-r]  n.  t 
(med. )  intermittent  fever . 

DIALEPSE  [di-B-lep-s]  n.  £  (surg.)  di- 
alepsis  (space  between  bandages), 

DIALOGIQUE  [di-a-lo-ji-k]  adj.  rfjV;A> 
gistic ;  dinlngistical. 

DIALOGIQUEMENT  [di-a-lo-ii  k-mjiji 
i»dv.  dialogistically. 

DIALOG  ISME  [di-a-lo-jU-m]  a  DL  rfia  ■ 
logisin. 

DIALOGISTE  [di-a-lo-jU-t]  a.  m.  t  di- 
alogue-acfiter. 

DIALOGUE  [di-a-io-g]  n.  m.  1  dia- 
logue; 2.  (mus.)  dialogue. 

—  sans  suite,  desultory,  wnconr.ectoA 
dialogue.      Auteur  de  — ,  =^-tcriUr 
personnage  d'un  — ,  speaker  in  a  =^ 

DIALOGUER  [di-a-lo-ghi]  v.  n.  L  ^ 
to  converse ;  to  talk ;  2.  t  to  chat ;  8. 
(mus..  theat)  to  carry  an,  to  conduct  a 
dialogue. 

Art  de  — ,  dialogue-writing.  Ton! 
en  dialoguant.  while  chatting. 

DIALOGUER.  v.  a.  U  put  into  dl 


DIA 


DIE 


DJF 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  wn  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *il  liq. ;  *gn  lio. 


aloffitt;  to  put  in  the  form  of  dia- 
log it«. 

DIAMANT  [dm-man]  n.  m.  1.  l  §  dia- 
■mond ;  2.  §  gem  (ornament) ;  3.  (nav.) 

S of  anchors)  c/wr/i ;  throat;  4.  (horol.) 
\sicel :  5.  (paint)  diamond. 

—  brut,  rough  diamond;  —  taill6, 
cut  = ;  —  travaille,  mis  en  ceuvre, 
tor»ught  = ;  —  rose,  rosette,  rose  :=. 
—  de  couleur,  colored  =  ;  —  de  la  pre- 
nrU^re  eau,  =  of  the  firnt  uater :  —  de 
ijoconde,  de  troisieme  eau,  =  of  the  sec- 
ond, of  the  third  water  ;  —  de  vitrier, 
f/la-ziers'  =.  Couche  de  — ,  -^-hed  : 
garniture  de  — s,  set  of  =s ;  marciiand 
de  — 6,  =^-merchunt ;  poudre  de  — , 
=^-dust,  powder;  taille  du  — ,  =.-cut- 
ting.  De  — ,  1.  o/  =  ;  2.  **  adaman- 
tine. Mettre  en  oeuvre  un  — ,  travaiUer 
un  — ,  to  work  a  =. ;  monter  un  — ,to 
ieta=: 

DIAMANTAIEE  [dU-man-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
diamond~c  utter. 

DIAMf;TRAL,  E  [di-a-m6-tral]  a^. 
(did.)  diametrical. 

DIAMiTRALEMENT  [di-a-in«-tr»-l- 
man]  adv.  diam^rically. 

DIAJitfeTEE  [di-a-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  diame- 
ter. 

Demi ,  semi-diameter. 

DIANDEIE  [di-in-dri]  n.  C  (bot)  di- 
andria. 

DIANE  [dii-n]  n.  C  1.  (mil.)  reveille ; 
3.  (nav.)  morning-gun. 

Battre  la  — .  to  beat  the  ■=. 

DIANTRE  [dian-tr]  n.  m.  1  deuce. 

Comme  tons  les  — 8,  like  the  =■ ;  com- 
ment —  ?  1  hoio  tlie  =  ?  que  —  ?  what 
the=-l  (^m—'i  iclwthe—'i    Au  — ..., 

—  soit  de  . . . !   ^  the  =  take  ! 
DIANTEE,  int.  deuce  !  dickens  ! 
DIAPASON  [di-a-pa-»n]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 

diapason ;  ^  pitch ;  2.  diapason  (in- 
h:ru(iient);  3.  tuning-fork. 
Demi .,  semi-diapason.    Donner  le 

—  i,  (mus.)  to  pitch. 
DIAP6d£SE  [di.ii-p«-dJ-.]  n.  £  (med.) 

dlapede»is  (escape  of  blood  through  the 
rt  ots  of  an  artery). 

DIAPHANE  [di-a-fk-n]  adj.  1.  (phya.) 
diaphanous ;  2.  transparent. 

A  denii  — ,  temi-diaphanous. 

DIAPHANfilT6  [di-a-fa-n6-i-t«]  n.  £  1. 
(phys.)  diaphaneitij ;  2.  transparency. 

DIAPHORfoE  [di-»-fo-r»..]  n.  t  (med.) 
diaphoresis. 

DIAPHORfiTIQUE  [di-.-fo-t«.U-k]  adj. 
(med.,  pharm.)  diaphoretic^ 

DIAPHRAGMATIQUE  [di-»-frag-ma- 
ti-k]  adj.  (anau)  diaphragmatic. 

DIAPHEAGMATOCiLE  [di-a-frag- 
ma-to-»i-i]  n.  £  (med.)  hernia  of  the  dia- 
phragm,. 

DIAPHEAGME  [di-a-frag-in]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat)  diaphragm  ;  midriff;  ekirt ; 
2.  (did.)  diaphragm. 

DIAPHRAGMITE  [[di-a-frag-mi-t]  n.  t 
'med.)  diapliragmatitis. 
■  DIAPHYSIS  [di-a-fi-ua]  n.  1  (med.) 
diaphyiris.       

DIAPNOIQUE  [di-ap-no-i-k]  n.  nu  & 
adj.  (med.)  sudorific ;  diaphoretic. 

DIAPE:fe  [di-a-prf]  n.  m.  (arch.)  dia,- 
pering ;  diaper  work. 

DIAPRER  [di-a-pr«]  V.  a.  L  **  <o  va- 
riegate ;  2.  **  to  diaper. 

DiAPEK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  variegated  ;  2.  ** 
diapered. 

Non  — ,  vm/tariegated. 

Sk  diapbek,  to  beco7ne,  to  get  varie- 
tated. 

DIAPEUN  [di-«-prun]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
diiaprumi/m  (electuary  of  prunes). 

DIAPEURE  [di-a-pro-r]  n.  £  t  diaper- 
ing; nariegation. 

DIAPT6TIQUE  [di-a-pU-ti-k]  n.  m. 
ftnd  a4j.  (med.)  diapyetia  (suppura- 
tive). 

PIAEUHJfcE  [dia-r«]  n.  f  (med.)  diar- 
rhoea. 

DIAETHEOlDAL,    E     [di-ar-tr<>.i.dal] 

cdj.  (anat)  diarthrodial  (pertaining  to 
iiarthrosis). 
DIaETHEOSE  [di-ar-tro-i]  n.  £  (anat) 

DIASCOEDICTM  [di-ai-k6r-di-om]  n.  m. 

'j>harra.)  d4a»cordtum,  (electuary  of 
vf  rdl  am) 


DIASPOEE  [di-aipo-r]  n.  m.  (min.) 
diaspore. 

DIASTASE  [di-a.  ta-i]  n.  £  (cbem., 
surg.)  diastasis  (separation  of  the  ends 
of  bones). 

DIASTOLE  [di-aa-to-l]-  n.  £  (physioL) 
diastole. 

DIASTEOPHIE  [di-a.-tro.fi]  n.  £  (surg.) 
diastrophy  (displacement  of  bones,  ten- 
dons, muscles,  or  nerves). 

DIASTTLE  [di-ai-u-i]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
diastyle. 

DIATHi:SE  [di-a-tJ-t]  n,  £  (med.) 
diathesis. 

DIATONIQUE  [di-a-to-ni-k]  adj.  (mus.) 
diatonic. 

DIATONIQUEMENT  [di-a-to-ni-k- 
man]  adv.  in  a  diatonic  scale. 

DIATRIBE  [di-ft-tri-b]  n.  £  1.  diatribe 
(critical  dissertation) ;  2.  castigation ; 
acrimonious  criticism ;  8.  castigation. 

Auteur  de  — ,  diatribist. 

DICACITfi  [di-ka-Bi-t«]  n.  £  causticity. 

DIGHORfiE  [di-ko-r6]  n.  m.  (Gr.,  Lat 
vers.)  dichoreu-t. 

DICHOTOME  [di-ko-to-m]  adj.  1.  (astr.) 
dicliotomus ;  2.  (bot)  dichotomous. 

DICHOTOMIE  [di-ko-to-mi]  n.  £  (astr.) 
dichotomy. 

DICOTYLT^DGNE  [di-ko-U-l«-do-n]  adj. 
(bot)  dicoti/ledonous. 

DIC0TY'L:6D0NE,  n.  £  (bot)  dico- 
tyledon. 

DICTAME  [dik-t*-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  dtt- 
toMy. 

—  blanc,  fraannella  ;  bastard  dit- 
tany; —  faux,  bastard  dittany.  Ori- 
gan — ,  —  de  Crete,  dittany  of  Crete ; 
Cretan  marum. 

DICTAMEN  [dik-ta-min]  n.  m.  (theol.) 
dictates. 

DICTATEUR  [dik-u-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  ||  § 
dictator;  2.  (jest)  dictator  (person 
under  whose  dictation  another  writes). 

De  — ,  1.  ofa-=.\  2.  dictatorial  (arro- 
gant). Prendre  un  ton  de  —  §,  to  as- 
sume a  dictatorial  tone. 

DICTATORIAL,  E  [dik-u-to-ri-al]  a^j. 
I  rfu-ta^o/'JaZ  (of  a  dictator). 

DICTATUEE  [dik-ta-tu-r]  n.  £  dicta- 
torship. 

DICTfiE  [dUt-t*]  n.  t  dictation  (act, 
writing). 

ficrire  sous  la —  de  q.  u.,  to  write  from 
a.  o.'s  dictation;  faire  une  — ,  to  writ^ 
a  dictation. 

DICTEE  [dik-u]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  1  §  *o 
dictate  ;  2.  §  to  prompt ;  to  ifuggest. 

DicTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Dictee. 

Non  — ,  1.  undictated ;  2.  unprompted. 

DICTION  [dik-eion]  n.  £  1.  diction;  2. 
deliver//  (utterance). 

DICtlONNAIRE  [dik-.io-n^-i-]  n.  m. 
dictionary. 

—  vivant,  walking  =.  —  de  commer- 
ce, commercial  =^;  —  de  geographie, 
geograph  ical  z= ;  gazetteer ;  —  de  ma- 
rine, marine  =;  =  of  naval  terms;  — 
de  medecine,  medical  = ;  —  de  poche, 
pocket  =^;  —  de  prononci.ition,  pro- 
nouncing =.  A  coups  de  — ,  by  constant 
reference  to  the  =. 

DICTON  [dik-tonj  n.  m.  1.  saying; 
by -word  ;  2.  caustic  jest. 

DICTUM  [dik-tom]  n.  m.  V.  DispOSiTrr. 

DIDACTIQUE  [di-dak-U-k]  adj.  1.  di- 
dactic ;  2.  preceptive. 

Art  — ,  didactic  art;  genre,  ordre  — , 
=  order;  langage  — ,  =  language. 
Dans  le  genre  — ,  didactically ;  dune 
maniere  — ,  didactically. 

DIDACTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  didactic  or- 
der ;  2.  didactic  language. 

DIDACTIQUE,  n.  £  didactic  art. 

DIDACTIQUEMENT  [di-dak-ti-k-man] 
adv.  X  didactically. 

DIDTME  [di-di-m]  adj.  (bot)  didy- 
mous. 

DIDYNAMIE  [di-di-na-mi]  n.  £  (bot) 
didynamia. 

DIEPP0I3,  E  [di-J-poa,  i]  adj.  of 
Dieppe. 

DIEPPOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Dieppe. 

Di:6Ri;SE  [di-«-i-e-i]  n.  £  1.  (gram.) 
diaresis ;  2.  (surg.)  diara>sis. 

DifeSE  [dii-i]  n.  m.  (mus.)  diesis;  1 
tharp. 


DliSE,  adj.  (mus.)  sharp. 

DifiSEE  [di6-ie]  v.  a.  (mus.)  to  stuj/rp; 
to  s/iarpen. 

Dli;TE  [di^-t]  n.  £  1.  diet;  reginwn  ; 
2.  low  diet ;  8.  (med.)  diet. 

—  absolue,  complete,  sirict  diet;  — 
lactee,  milk  =;  —  v6getale,  vegetable 
=.  Personne  qui  met  a  la  — ,  dieter. 
Convertir  par  la  — ,  to  diet  into ;  6U* 
a  la  — ,  to  be  on  low  =:;  to  be  dietir^g; 
fair  J  — ,  to  diet ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  dih; 
2.  to  put  on  low  = ;  observer  uno  —  rl 
goureuse,  severe,  to  be  very  strivt  in 
o.'s  =. 

DIETE,  n.  £  diet  (assembly). 

Dl£T:fiTIQUE  [dU-ti-ii-k]  adj.  (med.) 
dietetic;  dietetical;  regimenal. 

DltTtTlQlTE,  n.  £  (med.)  dietetics. 

Dli;T:fiTISTE  [di-«-t«-tia-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
dieter. 

DI:6TINE  [di-«-U-D]  n.  £  dietine. 

DIEU  [di'i]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  God;  2. 
{vnyth.)  god ;  .*eity ;  divinity. 

Bon  — ,  1.  God  Almiglity  ;  2.  (excLim.) 
good  =!  8.  (Rom.  cath.  uL)  host;  — 
champetre,   (myth.)  silvan,   rural   =, 

deity,  divinity ;  demi ,  (myth.)  demi- 

= :  grand  — !  (exclam.)  good  =1  —  in- 
fi-rieur,  godling ;  —  infernal,  infernal 
deity  ;  =  of  Uell ;  —  marin,  sea  = ;  — 
paien,  heathen  =^  divinity ;  —  pt-nate, 
household  =;  —  tout-puissant,  =  Al- 
mighty;  un  seul  — ,  un  — ,  one  =.  — 
des  armies  -f-,  Lord  of  Hosts ;  —  du 
ciel,  =  above,  in  Heaven ;  —  des  enfers, 
=  of  Hell ;  —  le  flls,  =  the  Son;  *•  th/i 
filial  Godhead;  —  de  la  mer,  sea  =; 

—  de  second  ordre,  godling ;  —  da 
paganisme,  heathen  =.  Mon  —  I  1.  my 
=:1  2.  1  =  bless  me .'  blm  me  !  dea/r 
me  !  Acte  de  — ,  act  of  = ;  giftce  i  —  1 
tliank.  = !  Au  nom  de  — ,  in  ='«  n  arne ; 
comme  un  — ,  godlike;  de  — ,  \.  of  =■; 
2.  godly;  devant  — ,  in  the  sight  of=-\ 
before  = ;  devant  —  et  devant  les  hom- 
mes,  b^ore  =  and  man ;  pour  — ,  m» 
=:"«  name;  for  ='s  sake;  pour  Tamouf 
de  — ,for  ='«  sake  ;  for  the  love  of  ■=. ; 
sans  — ,  godless;  icithout  a  =:.  Avoir  la 
crainte  de  — ,  craindre  — ,  to  fear  ■=. ;  n« 
craindre  ni  —  ni  diable,  to  jear  neither 
=  nor  devil ;  faire  un  —  de,  se  faire  uu 

—  de,  1.  to  deify  ;  2.  ^  to  make  a  =  of: 
jurer  ses  grands  — x,  to  swear  by  nU 
that  is  good,  sacred ;  servir  —  et  BaaL, 
to  serve  :=  and  Mammon ;  vivre  selon 
— ,  to  live  according  to  =:"s  command- 
ments;  to  live  in  a  godly  manner;  to 
lead  a  godly  life.  —  aidant,  =  willing  ; 

—  soit  en  aide  i . . . ,  assiste ...  I  = 
help ....'  A  —  ne  plaise  1  (subj.)  = 
forbid  !  ainsi  —  me  soit  en  aide !  so  help 
we  = !  —  benisse  ...,:=  bless  ;  —  vous 
bonisse !  =  bless  you  !  —  soit,  en  soit 
loue !  =  be  praised  !  —  merci,  thank 
=  ;  s'il  plait  a  — ,  please  =;  plut  a  — 1 
(subj.)  would  to  =\  —en  preserve!  1. 
=  avert !  2.  =  keep  !  —  vous  le  rende  I 
=  reward  you  for  it!  —  veuille  (subj.)  I 
=.  grunt !  —  sauve  ...!=:  save ...  1 

DIEUDONNi:  [dieu-do-n6]  n.  m.  Hea- 
ven-sent. 

DIFFAMANT,  E  [di-fa-man,  t]  acy. 
defamatory. 

DIFFAMA-TEUE  [di-fa-ma-R>ur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-e]  n.  £  1.  defame r  ;  tra- 
dttcer;  asperser ;  2.  (law)  (by  publica- 
tion) libeller;  3.  (law)  (by  words)  slan- 
derer. 

DIFFAMATION  [di-fa-ma-sion]  n.  £  1 
defamation;  aspersion;  2.  (law)  (by 
publication)  libelling ;  3.  (law)  (by  pub- 
lication) Hlander ;  4.  (law)  (by  speech) 
slander. 

—  verbale,  (law)  slander.  Auteur 
d'une  — ,  (law)  1.  libeller ;  2.  slanderer. 
Par  — ,  (K  senses)  aspersively.  Qui 
constitue  ime  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  (law)  li- 
bellous; 2.  slanderous. 

DIFFAMATOIRE  [di-fe-ma-toa-r]  a<^. 
1.  defamatory  ;  2.  (law)  (by  publication) 
libellous;  8.  (law)  (by  speech)  slan- 
derous. 

Auteur  d'ane  publication  — ,  Qkw) 
libeller  ;  i)ublication  — ,  (law)  libel.  QiJ 
constitue  une  publication  — ,  (law)  li- 
bellous. 

DIFFAMEE  [di  b-m^]   v.  a.  1.  fc  d« 

19T 


DIF 


DIG 


DIU 


amal;  a  male;  efee;  efeve;  cfete;  rfje;  til;  tile;  omol;  6  mole:  omort;  msuc;  AsOre;  oitjour; 


/Iwn*  ;  to  traduce ;  t-o  a«perse  ;  2.  (law) 
(by  publication)  to  Ubel;  3.  (law)  (by 
speech)  to  slander. 

—  par  des  libelles,  to  lihel;  —  par 
?oie  de  publication,  (law)  to  lihel. 

DIFF^REMMENT  [di-f«-ra-man]  adv. 
(de,  from)  differently. 

DIFFi^RENCE  [di-K-rSn-B]  n.  f.  1.  ||  § 
iifference  (state  of  being  different);  2.  § 
nsagreement;  un/iA-e7ie.is ;  3.  §  di/,- 
vepancy;  4.  §  test;  5.  (log.,  math.) 
i\ff*>'enc6. 

1.  L\  —  de  V0U8  a  nmi,  tJte  differpnf-e  between 
■jmiarti  me;  la  —  entre  noxxs,  i/ie  difference  be- 

Leg^re — ,  slight  difference;  —  mar- 
quee, material  = ;  —  notable,  wide  = ; 

—  peu  sensible,  immaterial  =.  —  de 
longitude,  (geog.)  meridian,  meridional 
distance;  —  en  longitude,  (nav.)  de- 
partiire.  D'une  vaste  — ,  uidelti  dif- 
ferent: sans  — ,  without  a  =:;  undis- 
tinguished. Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a 
:=;  2.  to  make  a  test;  faire,  mettre  de 
la  — ,to  make  a  ^. 

Sun. — Difference,  diversitk,  VARi^Tic,  bi- 
GAKRUKE.  Diffirence  (cUffmi.ce)  implies  a  com- 
parison <vliicli  the  mind  mnl<es  between  objects, 
with  the  view  of  forming  distinct  ideas  respecting 
them.  Diverske  (diversiti/)  has  reference  to  a 
change  in  things  which  pleases  the  taste  with  a 
•uccession  of  novelties,  f'arietf  (varietii)  presiip- 
rosesan  assemblage  of  dissimilar  r.bjects  which 
nil  the  imagination  with  agreeable  images,  and  re- 
lieve the  mind  from  the  weariness  occasioned  by 
Dniforniity.  A  bigai-rure  (meii/ev)  is  an  assem- 
blage, formed  by  caprice  or  bad  taste,  of  objects  so 
ill  suited  as  to  produce  a  ludicrous  effect. 

Si/n. — Difference,  iNicGALiTli,  disparit)^.  The 
tcriii  difference  (difference)  is  applicable  t"  what- 
ever distinguishes  objects.  Inefjalite  (ine</>ia/ilt/) 
•eems  to  indicate  a  difference  (difference)  in  quan- 
tity ;  disparile  (disparity),  &  difference  (difference) 
b  :]uality. 

DIFFilRENCIEPv  [di-f#-ran-,i-«]  V.  a. 
1.  to  distinguish ;  to  make  a  difference 
^t-ticeen;  2.  (math.)  to  diferentiate. 

DIFF:6ltENp  [di-f«-ran]  n.  m.  \. 
Uference  (contention);  2.  difference 
\\i\  value). 

Ajuster  apaiser,  assoupir  un  — ,  to 
adjust  a  difference;  to  make  up  a  =; 
Avoir  — ,  toe  en  —,fo  differ;  to  have 
It  = ;  faire  naitre  un  — ,  to  cau.'<e  a  =  ; 
partager  le  — ,  1.  to  -yMt  the  =;  2.  § 
»r>  meet  halfway ;  vider  un  — ,  to  settle 
a=. 

Sl/n. — DlFFEREN'D,  DISPUTE,  QUEREl.LK.     A  col- 

fision  of  interests  causes  diffirends  (differences) ;  a 
tontrariety  of  opinions  produces  disputes  (disjnifei): 
ill  nature  gives  rise  to  qverelles  (quarrels).  We 
tiduns  (settle)  diffiretida  (differences) ;  we  tern,in„ns 
(termiaate)  disputes  (disputes);  we  apaiS"us 
(make  up)  guerelles  (quarreis). 

DIFFISRENT,  E  [di-f«-riin,  t]  adj.  1. 
(de)  different  {from) ;  dissimilar  (to) ; 
milike  (...);  2.  (de,  from)  different 
(distinct);  Z.—%(]f[.) different;  divers; 
leioeral. 

—  Tun  de  I'autre,  unlike. 

DIFF]&RENTIEL,  le    [di-f^-rin-si-el] 

adj.  (math.)  differential. 
Calcul  — ,   V.  Caloul. 

D1FF6RENTIELLE  [di-f^-ran-«i-e-l] 
Q.  f.  (math.)  differential;  fina-ion. 

DIFFi;RENTIER  [di-fl-ran-si-^]  v.  a. 
(math.)  to  differentiate. 

DIFFilRER  [di-f«-r^]  V.  a.  (r>v.,from  ; 
L,  to)  \.  to  defer ;  to  delay ;  •]  to  put 
off;  2.  *  to  procrasti7iate. 

--de  jour  en  jour,  to  procrastinate ; 
tfi  defer,  to  delay  from  day  to  day. 

DIFFfiRER,  V.  n.  (de, ...)  to  defer ; 
to  delay  ;  ^  to  put  pff. 

—  de  partir,  1«  defer,  tn  delav  leaving  ;  to  put  oil' 
Uavtng. 

Sans  — ,  tcithout  delay. 

DIFFfeRER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  differ 
{froni);  to  be  different  (from);  to  he 
lyisaimVnr  (to) ;  to  he  unlike  (...);  2. 
(BE,  in  from)  to  differ;  to  he  of  a  dif- 
ferent opinion. 

S.  —  d'avis  de  q.  u.,  (o  differ  m  opinion  frivm 

DIFFICILE  [di-fl-u-i]  adj.  1.  (d,  to; 
fl<J,  to)  difficult ;  1  hard ;  2.  unaccom' 
modaUng;  8.  particular;  difficult, 
ha/rd  to  please ;  4.  (pers.)  particular  ; 
•tainty  ;  nice;  5.  (oi hones,)  wilful. 

1. 11  e«t  —  a  contenter,  he  is  difficult  to  please; 
■lest   -  <•»   le  contenter,  it  it  difficult  to  phase 


Point  — ,  difficult  point ;  ^  ruh ;  trop 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  squeamitsh.  —  a  vivre, 
unaccommodating.  N'etre  pas  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  iwt  to  stand  upon  trifles ;  faire 
le  — ,  to  be  nice,  sqiiea7nish.  En  faisant 
le  — ,  squeamishly. 

[Difficile  with  etre  requires  a  before  an  infini- 
tive, unless  elre  is  used  impersonally,  in  which 
case  it  takes  rf«.     (V.  Ex.  l.f) 

DIFFICILEMENT  [di-fi-.i-l-man]  adv. 
difficultly  ;  with  difficulty. 

difficult:^  [dl-fi-kuUf]  n.  f  1.  dif 
ficulty  ;  2.  impedim,ent;  hinderanc'e ; 
3.  difficulty;  objection;  4.  1  difference 
(contention). 

S;tn. — Difficult^,  obstacle,  EMPftCHKMKNT. 
The  difficu/te  (difflcultv)  embarrasses  ;  it  lies  in  the 
nature  and  circumstances  of  the  thing  itself  in 
which  we  are  engaged,  and  keeps  us  from  decid- 
ing. The  obstacle  (obstacle)  arrests  our  progress  ; 
it  has  its  origin  in  what  is  external  or  foreign, and, 
meeting  us  in  the  way,  interferes  between  us  and 
our  object.  The  empechemrnt(impediment) resists ; 
it  implies  superior  force,  and  opprses  us  in  the  exe- 
cution of  our  wishes.  Some  minds  find  difficulles 
(difficulties)  ii.  the  simplest  subjects.  The  elo- 
quence of  Demosthenes  was  the  greatest  obstacle 
(obstacle)  which  Philip  of  Mncedon  encountered  in 
his  political  career.  The  near  relationship  of  par- 
ties is  in  most  countries  an  empechemeni  (ioipedi- 
ment)  to  their  marriage. 

Grave — ,  serious  difficulty ;  petite — , 
trifling  =.  Le  pere  des  — s  §,  a  man 
that  is  alivuys  raising  difficulties. 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  m  =;  2.  at  a  stand ;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  undoubtedly ; 
donhtless.  Avoir,  trouver  de  la  —  (a), 
tofnd  =(in);  tofnd  it  difficult  (to): 
eprouver  de  la — ,  to  evfjerience  = ;  faire 
—  de  q.  ch.,  to  otiject  to  a.  th. ;  faiie  une 
— ,  to  make  a  ^\  lutter  centre  une — , 
to  labor  under  a  = :  faire  naitre  une  — , 
to  raiJie  a  diffictdty ;  offrir,  presenter 
de  la  — ,  to  present  a  =: ;  pa,sser,  sauter 
par-dessus  une  — ,  to  skip  over  a  = ; 
soutftir  de  la  — ,  to  admit  qf-=^;  soulever 
une  — ,  L  to  raite  a  :=;  2.  to  make  a 
demur;  trancher  la  — ,  1.  to  solve  the 
=  :  2.  to  decide  peremptorily ;  to  cut 
Vie  knot.  Cela  ne  fait  pas  de  — ,  ttiere 
is  no  objection. 

DIFFICULTUEU-X,  SE  [di-fi-kul-tu- 
eu,  eii-z]  adj.  that  raises  difficulties. 

DIFFORME  [di-f6r-m]  adj.  deformed. 

D"une  maniOre  — ,  deformedly.  De- 
venir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  de- 
formed;  to  grow  out;  rendre  — ,  to  de- 
form ;  to  render  deformed. 

DIFFORMER  [di-fSr-mf]  v.  a.  1.  to 
deform  ,•  2.  4,  to  deface  (coins,  medals). 

DIFFORMITJfe  [di-fsr-mi-t«]  n.  f.  de- 
formity. 

DIFFRACTION  [ di-frak-sion ]  n.  f. 
(phvs.)  diffraction. 

DIFFUS,  E  [di-fu,  z]  adj.  1.  diffuse; 
verbose  ;  wordy ;  2.  vague  ;  3.  (bot.) 
diffuse. 

Syn.—DwTVs,  PRoi.lXK.  The  diffus  (diffuse)  is 
opposed  to  the  jirecise  ;  the  prnlixe  (prolix)  to  the 
concise,  the  condensed.  The  diffut  (diffuse)  vtrWcr 
is  fond  of  am]dification  ;  he  abounds  in  epithets, 
figures,  and  illustrations,  and  keeps  us  too  long 
frnm  the  thought  he  intends  to  I'c  nvey.  The  pr..- 
lixe  (prolix)  writer  is  given  to  circuinlociition,  oc- 
cupies himself  too  much  with  uninip.irtant  details, 
and  enfeebles  his  style  by  a  multitude  of  unneces- 
sary words. 

DIFFUS:feMENT  [di-fii-z«-man]  adj. 
diffusely  ;  verbosely ;  wordih/. 

DIFFUSIBLE  [di-fu-zi-bl]  adj.  (mod.) 
diffusible. 

DIFFUSION  [di-fu-zion]  n.  f  1.  (phys.) 
(of  fluids)  diffusimi ;  2.  §  diffusion  ;  3. 
§  vagueness;  4.  §  diffuseness;  diffu- 
siveness ;  verbosity  ;  verboseness  ; 
wordiness. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (phys.)  diffusible. 

DIGAMMA  [di-gam-m"a]  n.  m.  (philol.) 
digamma. 

DIGASTRIQUE  [  di-gas-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  digastric. 

DIG:6RER  [di-j«.r^]  V.  a.  1.  P  §  to  di- 
gest ,•  2.  §  to  belieooe ;  T  to  suaUmo ;  3. 
§  (b.  8.)  to  digest  (endure) ;  to  brook ;  ^ 
to  pocket ;  ^  to  put  in  o.'s  pocket ;  4. 
(chem.)  to  digest. 

Diir  ^  — ,  1.  I  difficult  of  digestion  ; 
2.  §  hard  to  digest ;  fttcile'  &  — ,  1.  ||  di- 
gestible ;  easy  of  digestion  ;  2.  g  easy 
to  digest.  Facilite  ii  —  ||,  digestibility ; 
personne  qui  digere.  digester  (of  fooil). 
II  ne  (ligH-era  jamais  cela.  il  no  pourra 


jamais  —  cela  %,(V.  seuses)  he  icill  n«vei 
submit  to  that;  he  wiU  never pv^  uj. 
with  that;  thai  wiU  never  go  dcywn 
with  him. 
DiGEKE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  seEJses  of  Diai 

KER. 

Bien  — ,  (V.  senses)  digestive  (csa- 
mined);  non  — ,  1.  ||  §  indigested;  C 
(med.)  indigested. 

DIGi:RER,  V.  n.  (chem.)  to  digest 

Faire  — ,  (chem.)  to  digest. 

DIGESTE  [di-je.-t]  n.  m.  digest. 

Faire  un  —  de,  to  make  a  =  of;  to 
digest. 

piGESTEUE  [di-ji.-teiir]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
digester. 

—  de  Papin,  (phys.)  digester ;  Papiui 
digester. 

DIGESTI-F,  VE  [di-jj.-tif,  i-v]  adj.  di- 
gestive. 

Canal,  tube  — ,  (physiol.)  alimentary 
canal,  duct. 

DIGESTIF  [di-j^B-tif]  n.  m.  \.  (med.) 
digestive;  2.  (surg.)  digestive. 

DIGESTION  [di-ji.B-ti6n]  n.  f  1.  I  §  di- 
gestion ;  2.  §  belief;  8.  (chem.)  digestion. 

De  diflicile  — ,  ||  difficxdt,  hard  of  di- 
gestion; de  dure  — ,  1. 1|  §  difficuU,hard 
to  digtst;  2.  §  hard  to  believe.  Facilitei 
beaucoup  la  —  ||,  to  facilitate  digestion 
much;  to  be  a  great  digester;  faire  — , 
to  digest. 

DIGITAL,  E  [di-ji-tai]  adj.  (anat)  di- 
gital. 

DIGITALS  [di-ji-ta-1]  n.  f.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) digitalis ;  fox-glove. 

-^  pompTiie,2^urple fox-glove ;  finger- 
herb. 

DIGITATION  [  di-ji-ta-tioE  ]  iL  £ 
(anat)  digitation. 

DIGIT16,  E  [di-ji-t«]  adj.  1.  (bot)  di- 
gitate;  digitated;  fingered  ;  finger- 
parted;  2.  (200I.)  digitate;  digitated; 
fingered. 

DIGNE  [di-gn*]  adj.  1.  (de,  of;  g^^ 
[subj.])  xcurViy;  2.  (b.  s.)  deserviwj ^ 
worthy;  3.  (th.)  dignified;  ofdiffnif/y; 
4.  •  acceptable. 

1.  Un  —  magistral,  a  worthy  ma(/ijtr\if ;  nt 
magistral  —  de  louange,  a  ma^stratt  wortny  cj 
praise;  _  d'estinie,  worthy  of  esteem;  —  d'ttrr 
estime,  —  qu'on  I'estime,  viorXhy  if  beitigesteernea 
■2-  —  de  blame,  deserving  of  blame,  'y.  Air—, 
dignified  air;  air  of  dignity ;  nn  langage  —  j 
dignified  language. 

Infiniment  — ,  all-worthy ;  pen  — ,  \. 
tmworthy  ;  2.  unaccejjtuble  ;  8.  un- 
meetly.  £tre  —  de,  1.  to  be  =  of;  2.  to 
become;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  be  deserving  of. 
N'etre  pas  —  de  denouer  les  cordons  Acs 
souliers  de  q.  u.  §,  ^  not  to  befit  to  Jwld 
the  candle  to  u.o. 

[Dic:nk,  when  accompanied  bv  the  prepositi.-n 
de  and  its  regimen,  must  follow  the  noun  ;  when 
not  so  accompanied,  it  may  precede  it.  (  V.  Ex  1  ^1 

DIGNEMENT  [di-gn-man*]  adv.  1. 
worthily ;  2.  handsomely  (properlv) 

DIGNITAIKE  [di-gni-'tj-r*]  n.  m.  1. 
officer  (of  state);  2.  (of  the  church)  dig- 
nitary. 

Grand  —  de  l"i;tat,  high,  great  officer 
of  state. 

DIGNITi;  [di-gni-t4*]  n.  f  1.  dignity; 
2.  stateliness. 

Air  de  — ,  air  of  dignity  ;  dignified 
air;  atteinte  portee  a  la  — ,  (law)  (of 
hisrli  officers  of  state) "  scandal/u/m  mag- 
natum.''  Investi,  revetu  d'une  — ,  in 
vested  with  =  ;  dignified ;  plein  de  — , 
1.  dignifed;  2.  stately.  Constituer  en 
— ,  to  raise  to  = ;  d6pouiller  de  sa  — ,  tc 
ujistate;  descendre  de  sa  — ,  to  abatt 
o.'s  =:  donner  de  la  —  a,  to  dignify  (a 
o.) ;  elever  a  la  — ,  to  raise  to=z:to  di^ 
nify ;  s'elever  a  la  — ,  to  rise  to  =;  U, 
be  dignified;  garder  sa  — ,  to  hoM,h- 
keep  state ;  parvenir  au.v  — s,  to  arrit* 
at  the  high  offices  of  state ;  soutenir  sa 
— ,  to  maintain,  to  .support  o.^s  = 

DIGRESSI-F,  VE  [di-grj-,if,  i-v]  adj 
(did.)  digressive. 

DIGRESSION  [di-grJ-.ion]  n.  f  1.  (de, 
from)  digression;  2.  (astr.)  digres.non. 

De  — ,  digressional ;  par  — ,  digreA 
sively.  Entrainer  dans  les  — s,  to  drau 
ijdo  digressions;  entrer  par  —  (dans), 
to  digress  (into) ;  faire  une  —  (de),  U. 
digress  (frr^ ;  to  make  i  dijt  e»<iit» 
(from). 


DIL 


DIM 


DIO 


oil  joute;  ea  jeu;  ed  jeune;  eQ,  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  bran;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


DIGKESSIVEMENT  [di-grt-u-v-man] 
triv.  digressively  ;  in  the  way  of  di- 
jresxion. 

DIGUE  [di-g]  n.  f.  1.  1  dam;  dike;  2. 
I  mole ;  dike;  vea-bank;  3.  §  harrier  ; 
ubsiacle  ;  4.  (of  ports)  causeway  ;  5. 
(cngin.)  embanking  ;  embankment. 

Arrt-ter  au  moyen  d"nne  — ,  to  dam 
.>•/<  (wftter). 

DIGUER  [dighf]  V.  a.  (engin.)  1.  to 
iifn ;  2.  to  dike. 

DIGUEIi  [di-ght!  V.  a.  to  epur  (a 
t.CTse). 

DILACTfcRATION     [di-Ia-.«-ra-u6n]    n. 

C  (did.)  dilitcevution  ;  ^  tearing. 

DILACfiliEU  [di-ia-»i-re]  V.  a.  (did.) 
fc'  dUacerate;  '\  to  tear. 

DILAI'IDA-TEUK,  TRICE  [di-la-pi- 
fis-teur,  iri-s]  a^j.  §  extro/vagant. 

DILAPIDA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  a. 
f.  §  di/ajiii'ator  (waster). 

DILAPIDATION  [di-U-pi-d4-»i6n]  n.  f. 
S  di/aj/idtit/on;  waste. 

DILAPIDEK  [di-la-pi-d6]  V.  a.  §  to  di- 
lajjidate ;  to  ic(i.stf. 

DILATABILITi;  [di-Ia-ta-bi-li-t«]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  diUitabi/iti/;  disteiisibility. 

DILATABLE  ['di-l»-u.-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
dilatable;  ditt^nsible. 

DILATANT  [di-U-un]  a^j.  (surg.)  o/" 
dilatation. 

DILATATEUR  [di-Ia-ta-teiii]  n.  m.  1. 
(auat)  dilator;  2.  (surg.)  dilaiory. 

DILATATION  [di-Ia-ta-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  dilatation ;  distention  ;  expan- 
sion ;  2.  (nied.)  enlargement. 

DILATATOIRE  [di-ia-ta-tcn-r]  n.  m. 
(Burg.)  dilatory. 

DILAT:^,  E  [di-la-t«]  adj.  (phys.)  di- 
luted. 

DILATEK  [di-ia-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  dilate; 
to  di.'stend ;  to  expand  ;  to  enlarge  ;  2. 
(med.)  to  distend ;  3.  (phys.)  to  dilate. 

Chose  qui  dilate,  dikiter ;  enlarger. 

Se  dilater,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dilate  ;  to  esr- 
po/nd:  to  enlarge ;  2.  ^med.)  to  be  dig- 
undea  ;  8.  (phys.)  to  dilate. 

DILATOIRE  [di-U-toa-r]  adj.  Q&w)  di- 
'otory. 

DILECTION  [di-Uk-tion]  n.  C  (theoL) 
loce ;  charity. 

DILEMME  [di-U-m]  n.  m.  (log.)  di- 
lemma. 

—  sans  r6plique,  unanswerable  di- 
lemma.    Poser  un  — ,to  put  a  =. 

DILETTANTE  [di-iet-Unt]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Dilettanti,  dilettante ;  amatsiir, 

DILIGEMMENT  [di-li-ja-man]  ad>.  1. 
,xtpeditiou.iily  ;  »peedUy  ;  promptly  ; 
%  X  diligently. 

DILIGENCE  [di-U-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  eayjo- 
dition;  speed,  speedinem ;  dispatch  ; 
ha.^e  ;  promptitude  ;  promptne.^s ;  2. 
diligence  ;  assidwity  ;  sedulomjiesx  ; 
industry  ;  8.  stage-coach  ;  coach  ;  4. 
diljgence  (French  stage-coach) ;  5.  (law) 
o-uit ;  proceedings. 

La  —  embourb6e  §,  a  slow  coach 
(person  slow  in  every  thing).  Bureau 
de  la  — ,  des  — s,  coach-office.  A  la  — 
de,  (law)  at  the  suit  of;  avec  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  1.  expeditiously ;  speedily ; 
promptly  ;  icith  dispatch  ;  2.  with  di- 
ligence ;  diligently ;  en  — ,  1.  ic-ith  dili- 
gence; 2.  by  coach;  en  grande  — ,po.%t 
haste;  en  toute  — ,  with  all  possible 
expedition,  speed,  dispatch  ;  par  la  — , 
by  coach ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  undi- 
li^ent;  2.  undiligently.  Conduire  q. 
Q.  a  la  — ,  to  see  a.  o.  away,  off  (by  the 
coach);  faire — ,  1.  to  make  haste;  2.  to 
lo  o.'s  diligence;  falre  grande  — ,  to 
make  post  haste ;  faire  toutes  ses  — s,  to 
tise  o.'s  best  diligence,  efforts,  endea- 
vors, exertions;  to  make  every  effort, 
jiee/-tio7i ;  ^  to  do  o.'s  best ;  se  rendre 
en  toute  —  {h),  to  proceed,  to  repair 
vtith  all  possible  expedition,  speed,  dis- 
patch (to) ;  to  make  the  best  of  o.'s  way 
ijlo).  Les  — s  faites,  wth  all  due  dili- 
ge/nce ;  due  diligence  used. 

DILIGENT,  E  [di-U-jan,  t]  adj.  1.  ex- 
peditious;  speedy;  prompt;  2.  dili- 
gent;   as.f><iuouSj    sedulous;    Indus- 
'irunts. 
Non.  i>eu  — ,  1.  -inexpeditious ;  not 

Tweedy,  prompt ;  9  wnAuigent ;  unin- 
uitriniu 


Sl/n. — DlLir.ELVT,  EXPicDlTIF,  PROMPT.    The  rflVi- 

gent  (diligent)  man  loses  no  time  ;  he  ha«  no  repug- 
nance to  commencing  or  continuing  at  bis  tflsk. 
Tha  expedttij  (expeditiout)  man  is  not  diverted  by 
any  new  work  that  may  present  itself,  b"t  perse- 
veres in  what  he  is  engaged  till  it  is  finished.  The 
prompt  (prompt)  man  sets  at  his  work  with  spirit, 
and  brings  it  quickly  to  an  end.  One  should  be  di- 
iiytnt  (diligeiU)  in  discbargiug  the  duties  of  his 
Q.M\ag,txpedilif  (espeditiiiua)  in  any  business  tliat 
requires  a  speedy  termination,  and  prompt 
(^prompt)  in  executing  orders. 

DILIGENTER  [di-U-jan-t«]  v.  a.  ^  to 
urge;  to  urge  on ;  to  hasten  on;  to 
press. 

Se  DILIGENTER,  pr.  V.  ^  {de,  to)  to 
hasten ;  to  make  haste  ;  to  be  quick. 

DILIGENTER,  v.  n.  If  to  hasten;  to 
make  haste  ;  to  be  quick. 

DILQER  [di-lu-«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to  dilute 
(li  quids). 

Qui  dilue,  ((iid.)  diluent.  Chose  qui 
dilue,  (did.)  diluent;  diluter. 

DILUTION  [di-lii-.i6n]  n.  £  {d.\A.)dUu- 
tion  (of  liqiiids). 

DILUVIEN,  NE  [di-Iu-vi-in,  4-n]  adj. 
dilurial. 

DILUVION  [di-iu-vi-on]  n.  m.  (geol., 
min.)  dilunium. 

DIMANCHE  r.li-man-Bh]  n.  m.  1.  Sun- 
day ;  2.  •—  sabbaili  ;  sabbath-day; 
Lord's  day. 

—  gras.  Shrove  Sunday ;  —  de,  de  la 
Quasimodo,  kni>-=^  Sanctifler  le — ,  + 
to  sanctify,  to  keep  holy  Vie  sabbath- 
day. 

DtME  [di-m]  n.  £  tithe. 

Grosses  — s,  great  =«,■  menues  — s, 
small  =s.  Assujetti  a  la  — ,  z::.-paying  ; 
exempt  de  la  — ,  z^-free. 

DIMENSION  [di-min-iion]  n.  £  di- 
mension. 

Donner  les  — s  5,  ( V.  senses)  (glaz.)  to 
range;  prendre  ses  — s  §,  to  take  t/ie 
2)roper,  nece-'^sari/  measures,  steps. 

DtMER  [dim*;]  V.  n.  L  (dans,  . . .)  to 
tithe  (a.  wh.) ;  2.  (sur,  . . .)  to  titli^  (a.  th.). 

DtMER,  V.  a,  to  tiVie. 

DIMJfcTRE  [di-m^-tr]  n.  m.  (vers.)  di- 
met4>r. 

DIMftTRE,  adj.  (vers.)  dimeter. 

DiMEUR  [di-ineir]  n.  m.  tit/ie-collec- 
tor ;  tithe-proctor. 

DIMINUER  [di-ml-nu-«]  v.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
diminish;  to  lessen;  2.  If  to  decrease; 
3.  II  to  lower;  to  sink ;  4.  §  to  abridge; 
to  shorten ;  5.  %  to  curtail ;  to  cut 
down;  6.  §  to  abate;  7.  §  to  take  off;  8. 
§  (b.  8.)  to  sink ;  to  reduce ;  9.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  impair  ;  10.  §to  retrench  (expenses); 
11.  §  to  bate  (in  price);  12.  (mus.)  to 
diminish. 

—  h  rien,  (  V.  senses)  to  fritter  away, 
down.  Chose  qui  diniiuue,  (  V.  senses) 
dimintsher ;  personne  qui  diminue,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  diminislter ;  2.  impairer. 

Diminue,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Di- 
lUNUEE)  (mus.)  diminished. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiminished;  2.  unde- 
creased ;  3.  tmabridged ;  4.  uncur- 
tailed  ;  5.  unabated ;  6.  unimpaired. 

DIMINUER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  (de,  m)  to 
diminish ;  to  lessen ;  2.  1|  (de,  iti)  to  de- 
crease; 3.  fl  to  sink;  to  go  down;  4  § 
to  lower  ,•  5.  §  to  shorten  /  6.  §  to  abate  ; 
7.  to  fall  aicriy  (get  thin). 

Qui  ne  diminue  pas.  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
diminishing ;  2.  unabating ;  qui  ne 
pent  — ,  undiminishable. 

fDiMtNUER  is  cfinjugated  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
iresses  an  action,  and  with  etre  when  it  denotes  a 

siatr.l 

DIMINUTI-F,  VE  [di-mi-nu-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  diminutive. 

DIMINUTIF  [di-mi-nu-tif]  n.  m.  1.  di- 
minutive ;  2.  (gram.)  diminutive. 

DIMINUTION  [di-mi-nu-sion]  n.  f  1.  1 
§  diminution ;  2.  ||  §  decrease ;  8.  || 
lowering;  sinking;  i.  ^  abridgment ; 
shortening;  5.  §  curtailment;  6.  § 
abatement ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  impairing  ;  8.  § 
retrenchment  (of  expenses);  9.  (arch.) 
diminution. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  dimin^ 
ishahle.  De  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  diminuent. 
Faire  — ,  to  make  some  diminution; 
faire  une  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  make  a  dimi- 
nution. Qui  n'est  pas  susceptible  de  — , 
(F!  senses)  ttndiminishable. 

DIMISSOIRE  [di-mi-ioa-rl  n.  m.  (ec- 


cl.)  dimissory  letters;  letter v  dimi& 

aory. 
DIMISSORIAL,  E  [di.tiil.»-ri-»l]  ad) 

(eccl.)  dimissory. 

Lettres  — es,  dimissory  letter^  ;  Ut- 
ters dimissory. 

DLNANDBRIE  [  di-nin-d-i*  ]  n.  C 
brass-wares. 

DINANDIER  [di-nan-di6]  n.  so,  brx> 
sier ;  brazier. 

DINATOIRE  [di-na-toa-r]  adj.  Ih-ti 
serves  as  a  dinner. 

DINDE  [din-d]  n.  £  1.  (orn.)  turk.ey  ; 
turkey-he7i;   2.  §  (pers.)  calf;  goose; 
fool. 
Poule  d'lnde,  turkey ;  turkey-hen. 
DINDE,  n.  m.  {orn.)  turkey  ;  turkey- 
cock. 

Coq  d'lnde,  = ;  poulet  dTnde,  ycrung 
turkey. 

DINDON  [din-don]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
turkey  ;  turkey-cock ;  2.  §  (pers.)  calf, 
goose  ;fool ;  8.  §  (pers.)  dupe. 

Franc  —  %*{,  downright  goose.  —  a 
la  broche,  roast  turkey.  Garder  les  — a, 
(of  women)  to  retire  in  tlie  cotmtry. 

DINDONNEAU  [din-do-no]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  young  turkey ;  turkey. 

DtNi;,  n.  m.  V.  Dinek. 

DtNilE  [di-n«]  n.  £  1.  dinner  (meal, 
expense  in  travelling) ;  2.  place  at  which 
one  dines  (in  tra\elling). 

DlNER  [di-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  on)  tc 
dine;  2.  to  dine;  to  eat  o.'s  dinner. 

—  par  coeur  §,  to  do,  to  go  wit/wut  o.'s 
dinner ;  to  dine  with  Duke  Humphrey; 
—  a  table  d'hote,  to  dine  at  an  ordi- 
nary ;  —  en  ville,  to  dine  out.  Avoir 
du  monde  a  — ,  1.  to  liave  company  to 
dine;  2.  to  have  a  dinner-piarty ;  de- 
mander  a  —  a  q.  u.,  to  corns  in  to  di^M 
with  a.  o. ;  donner  a  — ,  1.  to  give  a  = ; 
2.  to  have  a  =-party :  8  (a.)  tc  di^ie, 
{. . .) ;  inviter,  pner  a  — ,  to  invite,  to 
ask  to  dine,  to  =  ;  prier  q.  »  de  — ,  to 
ask  a.  o.  to  :=,  to  stay  to  dine.  II  m») 
semble  que  j"ai  dine  quand  je  le  vols,  i 
lose  my  ap/petite  when  /set  him. 

DlNER,  n.  m.  1.  dinner  (meal,  food) 
2.  dinner-party. 

Beau,  grand  — ,  grand  dinner  ;  — 
solide,  substantial  =.  —  de  . . .  con- 
verts, =^of...  covers, persons.  Coureui 
de  — s,  diner-out;  heure  du  — ,  1.  ^- 
liour;  =-ti9ne;  2.  |fW°  §  pudding- 
time.  Apres — ,  le — ,  after  ■=.  Apprcter, 
faire  un  — ,  to  dress,  to  cook  a  =; ;  fairo 
un  . . .  — ,to  eat,  to  make  a  . . .  = ;  prier 
q.  u.  de  — ,  to  ask  a.  o.  to  dine,  to  stay 
to  ==.  Le  —  est  servi,  sur  la  table,  =  is 
on  table. 

DtNETTE  [di-n4-t]  n.  £  If  dolls'  din- 
ner. 

Faire  la  — ,  (of  children)  to  play  din- 
ners. 

DtNEUR  [di-nenr]  n.  m.  ^  1.  diner; 
2.  eater. 

Beau  — ,  great  eater. 

DIOC:£SAIN,  E  [di-o-»f-zin,  J-n]  adj. 
diocesan. 

^feveque  — ,  diocesan. 

DI0C:6SAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  inhab- 
itant of  a  diocese. 

DIOCiJSE  [di-0-.J-j]  n.  m.  1.  diocese; 
2.  (Rom.  ant.)  diocese. 

DICECIE  [di-«..i]  n.  £  (hot)  dicecia. 

DIOIQUE  [di-o-i-k]  adj.  (boL)  di<» 
cious. 

Plante  — ,  (hot.)  dioecian. 

DI0N:6E  [Ai-o-nf]  n.  £  (hot)  dioricsa. 

DIONCOSE  [di-6n-k6-z]  n.  £  (med.)  t 
plethora;  2.  tumefaction: 

DIONYSIAQUES  [di-o-ni-ii-ak]  n.  i 
(Gr.  ant.)  diony.Ha. 

DIOPTRIQUE  [di-op-tri-k]  n.  £  (w^) 
dioptrics. 

DIOPTRIQUE,  adj.  (opt)  dioptric; 
dioptrical. 

DIOPTRISME  [  di-op-tri»-m  ]  n.  m 
(surg.)  dioptrism  (dilatation  of  any  na- 
tural passage). 

DIORAMA  [di-o-ra-ma]  fl.  m.  dio 
rama. 

DIORITE  [di-»-ri-t]  n.  m.  (geoi; 
green-stone. 

DIORRIIOSE  [di-or-rt-i]  n.  t  (med) 
diorrhosis  (conversion  cf  the  h  imocv 
into  serum  and  water). 


DIR 


DIR 


DIS' 


a  mal ;  A  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve    ^  fete ;  ^  je ;  i\\;  i  ile ;  o mol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  w  sue ;  u  suro ;  ou  jour ; 


DIORTHOSE  [di-or-W-i]  n.  f.  (snrg.) 
iiorthosis. 

DIPHTHONGUE  [  dif-toc-g  ]  n.  f 
(gram.)  diphthong. 

De  — ,  diphtlwngal. 

DIPLOt  [di-plu^]  n.  m.  (anat.)  Oiploe 

DIPLOMATE  [di-plo-ma-t]  n.  m.  di- 
pUmotist. 

DIPLOMATE,  adj.  diplomatic. 

DIPLOMATIE  [di.plo-ma-8i]  n.  £  di- 
flonacy. 

DIPLOMATIQUE  [di-plo-ma-ti-k]  n.  f 
Hplo7natics. 

DIPLOMATIQUE,  adj.  diplomatic. 

DIPLOMATIQUEMENT  [di-plo-ma- 
tfk-man]  adv.  diplomatically. 

DIPLOMATISTE  [di-pio-nm-tis-t]  n. 
m,  diplo^natist. 

DIPLOME  [dipi6-m]  n.  m.  diploma. 

DIPLOPIE  [di-pl.  -pi]  iL  t  (med.)  di- 
plopia ;  double  sig.  it. 

DIPS:6TIQUE  [dp-8«-ti-k]  adj.  (mecL) 
that  excites  iJtirst. 

DIPTilKE  [dip-a-r]  n.  m.  (ent.)  dip- 
ter ;  dipt^ran. 

DIPTi:KE,  adj.  1.  (arch.)  dipteral;  2. 
(ent.)  dipteral. 

DIPTYQUE  [dip-ti-i]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
diptych  ;  diptychum. 

DiKAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sine;,  of  Dire. 

DiEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DIEE  [di-r]  V.  a.  (DisAhT,  DiT ;  Ind, 
pres.  Kous  disons,  vous  dites;  pret. 
Dis;  fut  DiRAi)  (A,  to)  1.  to  Say;  2.  to 
tpeak;  8.  to  tell  (communicate);  4  to 
state  (make  known  by  speecli  or  writ- 
ing); 5.  (by  writing)  to  state ;  to  say ;  ^ 
to  wnte  icord ;  6.  (a,  in)  to  uhi.<sper ; 
7.  **  §  to  tell  (celebrate) ;  to  relate  ;  to 
ting ;  8.  §  (de,  of)  to  say ;  to  think ;  to 
heliene ;  ?.  §  (of  actions,  gestures,  looks) 
o  sa,y ;  to  tell;  to  eocpress;  10.  {tie, for) 
a  hid  (a  price) ;  to  offer  ;  to  name. 

1.  N'avoir  pas  un  mot  a  — ,  not  to  have  a  word  to 
aoy.  1.  —  un  mot,  la  v4rit4,  tt/  speak  a  w/rd,  the 
trwi.  S.  —  ui-  secret  a  q.  ii.,  to  tell  a.  o.  a  secret ; 

Sci  yoiia  a  dit  cela !  trko  told  you  that  f  le  ckut  me 
t  liiif  itj  my  heart  told  me.  4.  —  son  opminn,  to 
*rte  o.'«  opinion.  6.  —  q.  ch.  a  I'oreille  de  q.  u., 
*  wkiiper  o.  th.  in  a.  o.'t  ear.  8.  On  ne  soit  que 
—  •I'ane  telle  conduite,  one  doea  not  know  what  to 
ety  of  ivti  condutt.  9.  Sa  contenance,  sa  confu- 
jiou  diseiu  assezqu'il  est  couf>ah\e,  his  countenance, 
his  confusion  say,  tell  plainly  enough  that  4«  u 
•jailty. 

Un  mot  k  — ,  1.  a  word  to  say  ;  2.^  a 
tay.  —  tout  bas,  1.  to  say  softly ;  to 
whisper;  2.  to  buzz;  —  tout  baut,  1.  to 
say  aloud;  2.  to  apeak  out;  —  tout 
haut  sa  pens6e,  to  speak  out ;  —  et  re- 
lire,  1.  to  say  again  and  again,  over 
ind  over  again;  2.  to  tell  again  and 
igain,  over  and  over  again  ;  en  —  a  q. 
a.,  to  give  it  to  a.  o.  (scold);  en  —  long 
comme  le  bras,  long  jusqu'a  demain  § 
K^",  to  spin  a  yarn;  —  pis  que  pen- 
dre  de  q.  u.,  to  say  e^ry  thing  that  is 
bad  of  a.  o. ;  ne  riet  —  a,  1.  to  .sai/ 
nothing  to;  2.  §  (th.)  "tot  lo  affect;  3.  § 
(th.)  not  to  go  to  (the  feelings,  etc.).  Al- 
ler  sans  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  of  course ;  ne 
pas  y  avoir  ^  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  of  no  use ; 
entendre  -  -,  to  hear  say;  to  be  told; 
envoyer  —  a,  faire  —  a,  to  send  word 
to ;  faire  — ,  se  faire  — ,  to  get  (a.  th.)  out 
of  a.  o. ;  se  moquer  du  qii'en  dira-t-on, 
to  laugh  at  what  the  world  may  say ; 
vonloir  —  §,  1.  (pers.,  th.)  to  mean  ;  2. 
(th.)  to  signify;  3.  (th.)  to  stand  for ; 
Be  vouloir  rien  —  §,  (th.)  to  he  nothing 
to  the  purpose.  Dis!  dites!  dis  done! 
dlttfl  done!  ^  I  say!  ^  say!  disons 
mleux,  or  ratlier ;  dis-je,  said  I;  *{ 
^pioth  I;  dit-il,  said  lie;  t  quoth  he. 
A  bien  — ,  properly  speaking.  Aussi- 
Ifit  dit  aussitot  fait,  sitot  dii  sitiH  fait,  no 

sooner  said  than  done;  c"est-a ,  that 

is  to  say;  that  is;  in  otiier  words ;  c'est 
bcauooup  — ,  it,  that  is  saying  much,  a 
greet  deal;  cela  lui,  vous,  leur  plait  a 
— ,  }is  is,  you  are,  t/iey  are  pleased  to 
say  that;  c'est  bientot  dit,  it  is  soon 
mid;  cela  va  sans  —  §,  that  is  to  be 
Utkenfor  granted ;  that  is  understood ; 
that's  a  matter  of  course ;  cela  ne  dit 
rien,  cela  ne  vent  rien  —  §,  ii  does  not 
signify ,  it  is  iwtldng  to  the  purpose ; 
'JuU  Tiai  notldng  to  do  with  it;  ce  qui 
vout  — ,  what  is  meant  by ;  comme  qui 

flno 


dirait,  as  we  should  say ;  comme  on 
dit,  comme  disent  les  bonnes  gens,  as 
the  saying  is;  est-ce  k  —  que?  does 
that  mean  ?  il  a  beau  — ,  it  isr  of  no  use 
for  him  to  say  a.  th.  ,•  il  y  a  bien  a  — , 
beaucoup  k  —  la-dessus,  tliere  is  much, 
a  great  deal  to  be  said ;  il  y  a  bien  a 

—  §,  1.  (entrc)  tJiere  is  a  great  differ- 
ence (between);  2.  (que,  subj.)  07ie  is 
far  (from) ;  il  y  a  bien  a  —  que  je  n'aie 
...§,/  am  far  from,  leaving  . . . ;  il  n"y 
a  pas  a  — ,  it  is  of  no  use  to  say  a  th. ; 
je  dis,  (com.)  say ;  j'ai  dit  *,  /  have 
done;  j'ai  entendu  — ,  /  have  been 
told ;  on  dit  it  is  said  ;  ^  they  say ;  on 
m"a  (lit,  I  have  been  told ;  on  dit  que,  on 
entend  —  que,  it  is  reported,  rumored 
that;  pour  ainsi  — ,  as  it  were;  so  to 
say;  qu'est-ce  a — ?  what  is  that?  qui 
ne  dit  rien,  ( F.  senses)  unmeaning; 
que  veut — ?  uhat  is  meant  by  f  £oit 
dit  a  son  . . . ,  to  o.'s  ...  be  it  spokeit , 
tout  est  dit,  1.  all  is  said ;  ^  enough 
said ;  2.  it  is  agreed;  3.  ^  there's  an 
end  of  it;  ^  let  us  say  no  more 
about  it. 

Se  dire,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  say  to  o.'s 
self;  to  say ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  said ;  8.  (th.) 
to  be  spoken  ;  4.  (th.)  to  be  told ;  5.  (th.) 
to  be  stated ;  6.  (pers.)  to  call,  to  style 
o.'s  self'  to  say  one  is;  to  give  o.'s  self 
out  {for). 

2.  Cela  se  dit,  that  is  said.  6. 11  se  dit  votre  ami, 
he  calls,  slvlt^s  himself  your  friend ;  he  says  he  is 
yourfrienS. 

—  tout  bas,  (th.)  to  be  whispered  ;  — 
q.  ch.  en  soi-meme,  to  say  a.  th.  to  o.'s 
self 

DIRE,  n.  m.  1.  speaking ;  2.  allega- 
tion ;  statement ;  ^  what  a.  o.  says ;  3. 
accouAit  (statement  of  facts) ;  4.  opinion  ; 
5.  report  (official  statement) ;  6.  (law) 
allegation. 

2.  Prnuvez  votre  — ,  prove  wliat  you  sav.  4.  Au 

—  des  experts,  according  to  the  opinion  of  the  ap- 
praisers. 

Le  bien  — ,  speaking  well ;  elegance 
of  speech.  Au  —  de  . . . ,  l.by  the  alle- 
gation, stateinent  of  ...;  by  what  . . . 
says ;  according  to  ... ;  2.  by  the  ac- 
count of. . . ;  3.  in  the  opinion  cf;  4.  by 
the  report  of.  Au  —  de  tout  le'iu-nde, 
by  all  accounts;  selon  le  —  de  q.  a, 
according  to  a.  o.'s  ow^n  account ;  se  fier 
pour  q.  ch.  au  —  d'autrui,  des  autres,  to 
take  a.  th.  upon  trust. 

DIRECT,  E  [di-rek,  t]  adj.  1.  J  direct; 
straight;  Hght;  2.  §  direct;  8.  (of 
ta.xes)  direct ;  4.  (in  England)  (of  taxes) 
assessed ;  5.  (did.)  direct. 

Caractere  —  §,  directness;  monve- 
ment  —  1],  directness. 

DIRECTE  [di-rek-t]  n.  f  (feud.  law) 
domain,  lords-hip,  manor  of  (a  mesne 
lord). 

DIRECTEMENT  [di-rJk-W-man]  adv. 
1.  H  directly ;  straightly ;  2.  §  directly 
(entirely)  ;  3.  §  directly  (by  direct 
means) ;  4.  §  directly  (without  a  medi- 
um) ;  immediately. 

DIRECTEUR  [di-rJk-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  di- 
rector (administrator)  ;  2.  conductor ; 
manager  ;  3.  (of  commercial  enterprises) 
director ;  manager ;  4.  (of  prisons) 
governor;  warden;  5.  Cof  theatres) 
manager ;  6.  (of  a  university)  warden; 
7.  (nav.)  setting ;  8.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
spiritual  director  ;  ^father  confessor. 

—  en  chef,  1.  1  chief  director ;  2.  § 
chief  conductor  ;  manager ;  —  de  con- 
science, spiritual  director ;  ^  father 
confessor.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  directo- 
rial. 

DIRECTION  [di-rSk-sion]  n.  f.  1.  I  di- 
rection (side) ;  2.  II  §  direction  (tenden- 
cy) ;  3-  §  direction ;  conduct ;  manage- 
ment; 4.  §  directorship ;  5.  director's 
re-tidence ;  6.  (math.)  bearing ;  7.  (min- 
ing) stretch;  8.  (mining)  (of  veins)  bear- 
ing. 

A  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  at  the  director's  ; 
de  — ,  (  F!  senses)  directorial.  Sans  — , 
(V.  senses)  1.  wayless ;  2.  undirected ; 
unguided ;  3  unaiming.  Changer  de — , 
to  change  o.'s  direction ;  prendre  la  — 
de,  to  assume  tlte  direction,  manage- 
ment of;  preposer  ^  la  —  de,  to  place  at 
the  direction  of. 


DIRECTOIRE  [dirJk-toa-r]  n.  m.  1 
directory  (council  of  public  administr* 
tion) ;  2.  directory  (instructions  for  pub 
lie  worship) ;  3.  (hist  of  France)  dtreo- 
tory. 

Membre  du  — ,  member  of  the  di-'eo 
tory;  director.  Du  — ,  (French  h'fitj 
directorial. 

DIRECTORIAL,  E  [di-rek-to-ri  al]  ».\1. 
directorial  (pertaining  to  a  directory). 

DIRECTRICE  [di-rek-tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  di- 
rectress; directrix;  2.  (geom.)  dir'O- 
triif ;  dirigent. 

DIRIGEANT,  E  [di-ri-jan,  t]  adj  (of 
ministers)  directing  (in  the  absence  of 
the  head  of  the  state) ;  acting. 

DIRIGER  Ui-ri-jf]  v.  a  1.  ii  to  direct; 
to  put  in  a,  the  proper  direction;  2.  \ 
to  direct;  to  conduct;  to  guide;  3.  §  to 
direct;  to  conduct;  to  manage;  4.  8  to 
rule;  to  s^cay ;  to  shape;  5.  (adm.)(SDT!, 
to)  to  send  on ;  6.  (mining)  to  bevel ;  7. 
(post.)  (suK,  through)  to  forward. 

—  mal,  1.  to  misdirect ;  2.  to  miscon- 
duct; to  misguide;  3.  to  mismanage; 
4.  (post.)  to  missend  (letters). 

DiKiGE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Diki- 
gee. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (F!  senses)  1. 
undirected ;  2.  unguided ;  3.  ti/nma- 
naged ;  4.  unruled ;  unmcayed.  Qui 
ne  peut  etre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unmanage- 
able. 

Se  dieiger,  pr.  v.  1.  H  (vers,  to)  to 
proceed  (go)  (to);  to  direct  o.'s  steps 
{towards)  ;  to  bend  o.'s  course  {to- 
wards) ;  1  to  make  {for)  ;  2.  J  (verb,  to) 
to  cross  ;  3.  §  to  direct,  govern  o.'s  self; 
4.  §  {suK,fro7n)  to  take  a  pattern  (fiom 
a  o.);  5.  (adm.)  (sue,  to)  to  be  sent  tw, 
forwarded ;  6.  (vers,  to)  to  turn;  T. 
(nav.)  (vER8,/or)  to  stand  in. 

DIRIMANT,  E  [di-ri-min,  t]  ft<^,  (efCT. 
law)  invalidating. 

Dis,  ind.  pres.  and  pret  Ist,  M  sing, ; 
impera  2d  sing  of  Diee. 

DiSAis,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  slug. 

DiSANT,  pres.  p. 

DISCALE  [di»-k8-l]n.l  (fiom.)«h:'1rA' 
age. 

DISCEENEMENT  [di-sJr-nj-mijl  n, 
m.  1.  discernment;  discretion;  2.  (liw) 
discretion. 

Age  de  — ,  1.  age  of  discernment;  2. 
Qavf)  years  of  discretion.  Avec — jWith 
= ;  discerningly ;  sans  — ,  1.  withotU  = ; 
2.ofno=\  undiscerning.  Avoir  du — , 
to  have  ^\tobe discern ing\  faire  le  — 
de  Ii,  to  discern.  Qui  manque  de  — ,  m»- 
discerning. 

DISCERNER  [di-iJr-n«]  v.  a  1.  |  to 
iiscern  (see) ;  2.  §  {D^from)  to  discern  ; 
to  discriminate. 

Personne  qui  discerne,  discemer, 
Pouvoir  etre  discerno,  to  be  discernible. 

DISCIPLE  [di-si-pi]  n.  m.  1.  1  dis- 
ciple; 2.  %  follower. 

Qualite  de  — ,  discipleship.  De  — , 
disciple-like. 

DISCIPLINABLE  [di-»i-pU-na-bl]  odj. 
disciplinable. 

Caractere  — ,  disciphnableness. 

DISCIPLINAIRE  [di-si-pU-nJi-r]  adj. 
disciplinari/. 

DISCIPLINE  [di-ii-pu-n]  n.  £  1.  dis- 
cipline ;  2.  disciplines ;  castigation  ;  SL 
whip  of  discipline. 

Personne  rigide  p^'ar  la  — ,  discipli- 
narian. Sans — ,7  undisciplined ;  2, 
untrained.  Garder  la  — ,  to  preect'X 
discipline  ;  maintcnir  dans  la  — ,  to 
have  under  discipline;  se  r«!lacbcT  de 
la  — ,  to  relax  in  discijMne.  Soamle  ft 
la  —  ecclesiastique,  disciplinabl\ 

DISCIPLINEE  [di-8i-pUn«]  V.  a  to 
discipline. 

Discipline,  e,  pa.  p.  disciplined. 

Bien  — ,  in  good  discijMne. 

Se  DISCIPLINEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  l^rcoinf. 
diseipli7ied  ;  2.  to  give  o.'s  self  the  di»- 
cipline. 

DISCOBOLE  [dis-ko-bo-i]  n.  m.  'ant) 
discobolos  (athlete  who  exercised  with 
the  discus  or  quoit). 

DISCONTINU,  E  [dis-kon-ti-no]  i<y, 
(did.)  discontinuous. 

DISCONTINUATION  [d»Jc6<i--.;-ru  » 
•ion]  n.  i".  discontinxuinc.. 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


oA  joule;  eujeu;  eujenne;  eifpeur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  wibon;  un  hrxm;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


DISCONTINUEE  [di^k6n-ti-im-«]  v.  a. 
L>  discontinue;  to  intermit;  to  inter- 
rupt; ^  to  leave  off. 

DISCONTINUEE,  v.  n.  (de,...)  to 
ditcontiniie ;  to  intermit ;  to  tnterrupt; 
^  to  leave  off. 

—  de  taire  q.  cb.,  to  diBcontinue,  to  leave  off 
iMng  a.  th. 

DISCONTINUITY;  [du-kon-ti-nn-i-W]  n. 
f.  (did.)  dUcontinuancs  ;  discontinua- 
licn;  discontinuity. 
Dbconvenais,    ind.   impert    Ist,    2d 

dng.  of  DiSCONVENIK, 

DISCONVENANCE       [dU-kon-v-nan-.] 

a.  £  1.  incongruity ;  unsuitableness  ;  2. 
di8»im,ilarUt/  ;  dissim/Uituds  ;  8.  (gram.) 
incongruity. 

DiSCOKVKNikKT,  pre&  p.   of  DlBOONVB- 

DISCONVENIR  [d«-kan-y-nir]  V.  n. 
(coi^j.  like  Tenir)  (dk, . . . ;  de,...)  to 
diaovm,;  to  deny 

^tie  diseonvenu  ii  i  ib.^to  have  disowned  a. 
th.  ;  —  d'avoir  fe.t  4.  en.,  to  diiiowQ  'taving  dune 
a.  tk.  ;  voiu  ne  sauriez  —  qu'il  voua  a  parte,  qu'U 
DO  vooB  ait  parl6,  ycru  cantwt  disown  t/utt  he  hat 
tpoken  to  you. 

D18CONVENIR  is  conJQ^ated  with  etrt.  When 
It  takes  the  negation  and  ywe,  it  may  be  followed 
by  the  siibi. ;  in  the  latter  case  it  requires  ne  be- 
fore the  following  verb.] 

D18CONVKNON8,  ijid.  prea.  and  impera. 

Ist  pL  of  DlSCONTINIB. 

DiscoNVENir,  E,  pa  p. 

DlSCONTIBNDEAI,  lud   toX,  ISt  SlUg. 

DtsooNTTENDEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dis<x)NviENNE,  subj.  prcs.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

DisooNVTENNEJTT,  Ind.  and  subj.  pres. 
BdpL 

DiscofTVTENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing.     . 

DiscoNVTENT,  lud.  pres.  8d  sing. 

D18CONVIN8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Di8COirvTN88K,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

DiscoNvurr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DiscoNviNT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

DISCOED  [di«-k6r]  adj.  m.  (mus.)  oxU 
ifttin*. 

DISCOED,  n.  m.  +  7:  Dbcordk. 

DISCORDANCE  [dis-ksr-dan-s]  n.  t  1. 
I  $  discordance;  discordancy;  dis- 
c-yrd;  2.  (mus.)  inconsonaney ;  v/ndit- 
laUon. 

DISCORDANT,  E  [di..k6r-dan,  t]  adj. 
1.  1  §  discordant ;  jarring;  2.  (mus.) 
discorda/nt;  inconsonant. 

Non  — ,  undiscorda  nt.  Bruit  — ,  dis- 
tordamt,  jarring  sound  ;jarrinff.T>'}ine 
manliVre  — e,  (mus.)  discordantly,  fitre 
— ,  (of  sounds)  (  V.  senses)  to  jar. 

DISCOEDE  [dis-k6r-d]  n.  C'l.  discord  ; 
iissension  ;  2.  variance  ;  3.  (myth.) 
IHscord. 

Brandon  de  — ,  brand  of  discord; 
^  mischief-maker  ;  pomme  de  —  §, 
apple  of=- ;  bone  of  contention ;  ^  bone. 
En  — ,  at  'variance.  Mettre  la  —  entre, 
to  set  at  variance ;  nourrir  la  — ,  to  fos- 
ter discord  ;  semer  la  — ,  to  sow  =z;'^to 
make  mischief;  ^  to  breed  ill  blood. 

DISCORDER  [dis-k6r-d«]  V.  a  (mus.) 
to  be  discordant,  inconsonant. 

DisoouKAis,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Dbood-eik. 

Dkcourant,  pres.  p. 

DiscouKE,  subj.  prea  1st,  3d  sing. 

DISCOUREU-E  [dis-kou-reur]  n.  m., 
fK  [ea-s]  n.  £  discourser ;  talkar ; 
tpeech-maker. 

Faire  le  beau  — ,  1.  to  affect  to  gptak 
well;  2.  to  be  a  great  speech-maker,  to 
tiutke  long-winded  speeches. 

DISCOURIR  [dis-kou-rir]  V.  n.  Irr. 
(ootO-  Ul^e  Courir)  (sue,  on,  upon)  to 
erpaUate;  to  descant;  to  discourse. 

DiBCOTTRONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st 

pL  of  DlSCOtTEIE. 

DiscotiREAi,  ind.  fuL  Ist  sing. 

DiBOOiTBBAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sfng. 

DiscouRS,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pwa  2d  sins. 

DISCOURS  [dis-konr]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
Otnirse  ;  language  ;  speech ;  2.  conver- 
Wttion;  ^talk;  3.  ffiing  said;  thing; 
— ,  (pi.)  language;  4.  If  (b.  B.)idletalk; 
5.  oration ;  speech  ;  6.  discourse  ;  trea- 
yw  ;  7.  (gram.)  speech. 

—  6nerg)ques,  (  V.  senses)  home-speak- 
in(j;  —  outrageants,  (Fi  senses)  (law) 

14 


leasing;  —  public,  soutenu,  declama~ 
tion ;  public  speaking.  —  d'apparat, 
oration ;  ^  set  speech ;  —  de  debut, 
maide7i  speech;  —  de  longue  haleine, 
long-icinded  speech;  —  prononc6  sur  la 
tombe,  funeral  oration ;  —  du  trone, 
speechfrom.  the  Viroiie.  Auteur  de  — , 
discourser ;  faiseur  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  speech- 
maker;  partie  de  — ,  (gram.)  part  of 
speech.  Changer  de  — ,  to  change  tJoe 
subject  (of  conversation) ;  faire  un  — ,  1. 
to  make  an  oration,  a  speech;  2.  ^ 
(pari.)  to  be  mi  o.'s  legs ;  prononcer  un 
— ,  to  deliver  an  oration,  a  speech. 
DiscouRT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Dis- 

COtJRIR. 

DISCOURTOIS,  E  [dis-kour-toa,  i]  adj. 
discourteous ;  uiicomplaisant. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  discourteously ; 
uncomplaisantly. 

DISCOURTOISIE  [di.-kour-toa.ii]  n.  C 
discourtesy. 

Avec  — ,  discourteously. 

DiacoiTRU,  E,  pa  p.  of  Dibcourir. 

DiscoiTRUS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

DisoouEtrssE,  subj.  impert  1st  sing. 

DisoouRUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

DiscouRUT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

DISCR:tDIT  [dis-kr^-di]  n.  m.  discre- 
dit ;  disrepute ;  disesteem. 

En  — ,  in  discredit,  disrepute.  Jeter 
du  —  sur,  to  throw  z:z  on;  tomber  dans 
le  — ,  en  — ,  1.  to  fall,  to  sink  into  :=, 
disrepute ;  2.  to  become,  ^  to  get,  ^  to 
grow  obsolete  ;  faire  tomber  dans  le  — , 
to  bring  into  :=,  disrepute,  contempt; 
to  bring  =  on. 

DISCR^DITER  [dU-kr«.di-t«]  v.  a.  to 
discredit ;  to  disesteem ;  to  bring  into 
discredit,  disrepute  ;  to  bring,  to  tlu-ow 
discredit  on. 

Faire  — ,  to  bring  into  discredit,  dis- 
repute, disesteem. 

DISCR-ET,  tTE  [dis-krj,  t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
creet;  judicious ;  prudent;  2.  (th.)  cir- 
cutnspect ;  wary  ;  3.  unobtrusive ;  re- 
served ;  4.  Qiers.)  reserved  ;  counsel- 
keeping ;  ^close-tongued;  b.discretive 
(distinct);  6.  (did.)  discreet;  7.  (med.) 
discreet ;  8.  (arith.)  (of  proportion)  dis- 
crete, 

Personne  discrete,  (  V.  senses)  counsel- 
keeper.  £tre  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  keep 
cou7isel. 

DISCRSTEMENT  [dis-kri-t-man]  adv. 

1.  discreetly  ;  judiciously  ;  prudently  ; 

2.  warily ;  circumspectly  ;  3.  unobtru- 
sively ;  reservedly. 

DISCRETION  [di..kr«.M6n]  n.  f  1.  dis- 
cretion; judiciousness;  prudence;  2. 
circumspection ;  wariness ;  3.  secrecy 
(in  speech) ;  4.  (mil.)  discretion. 

A  — ,\.at  discretion  ;  discretionally ; 
discretionarily ;  2.  at  will,  pleasure. 
fitre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be,  to  lie  at  a.  o.'s 
mercy  ;  faire  4  sa  —  dans  q.  ch.,  to  use 
o.'s  :=  in  a.  th. ;  mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  n., 
to  lay  at  a.  o.'s  mer(  y  ;  se  mettre  4  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  submit  Ui  a.  o.^s  =;  se  rendre 
k  — ,  (mil.)  to  surrerider  at  ■=. ;  vivre  a  — , 
(mil.)  to  live  at  free  quarters. 

DlSCR6TIONNAIRE[di8-kr«-.io-n6-r] 
adj.  1.  discretional ;  discretionary ;  2. 
(law)  (of  power)  discretional ;  discre- 
tionary. 

DISCR:feTOIRE  [dis-kr4-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
council-chamber  (of  certain  religious 
communities);  2.  council  (assembly). 

DISCULPER  [dis-kui-p6]  V.  a.  (dk, 
from)  to  exculpate ;  to  exonerate. 

Qui  disculpe,  exculpatory  {of);  ex- 
onerative {of). 

Se  DISCULPER,  pr.  v.  (de,//'o»i)  to  eas- 
culpate,  to  exonerate  o.'s  self 

Pour  — ,  to  =; ;  in  o.'s  exculpation. 

DISCURSI-F,  VE  [dis-kur-sii;  i-v]  adj. 
+  (log.)  discursive. 

D'lme  maniere  discursive,  (did.)  dis- 
cursively.   

DISCUSSI-F,  VE  [di»-ka-.i,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  discutient. 

DISCUSSION  [dis-kn-sion]  n.  f.  1.  dls- 
cussion;  debate;  2.  contention;  dispu- 
tation; dispute;  argument;  3.  (b.  s.) 
dispute ;  sti-ife ;  words  ;  4.  (law)  seizure 
and  sale  (of  the  property  of  a  surety). 

Matifere  a  — ,  matter  for  discussion  ; 
orateur,  pa 'Sonne  halile  dans  la — ,  de- 


bater ;  orateur  toujours  prSt  dans  Is  — ^ 
ready  debater ;  sujet  de  — ,  topic  of  =i 
En  — ,  in  =,  debate ;  hors  de  — ,  undis- 
cussed ;  sans  — ,  undiscussed ;  un- 
argued. Comporter  la  — ,  to  admit  of 
=  ;  entrer,  s'engager  dans  une  — ,  tc 
enter  into,  on  a  =: ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  (th.)  tti 
be  tt/nder  ■=.,  in  debate ;  2.  (pers.)  *. 
contend ;  5  to  ha  ve  words ;  se  \vnfa 
aux  — s,  to  hold  dispute ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bring  under  =: ;  to  discuss ;  tc 
argue;  to 'xmtrovert ;  provoquer  (a — , 
to  gyoe  rise  to  = ;  soutenii  une  — ,  to 
maintain  a  z=;to  hold  an  argument 

DlSCrTER  [dis-ku-t«]  r.  a  1  to  die- 
cuss;  to  debate;  to  argue;  to  hold 
dispute  ;  2.  (law)  to  seize  and  sell  ;  8. 
(law)  to  seize  and  seh  the  gocds  and 
chattels  of  (a  surety). 

DisE,  subj.  pVes.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Dibb. 

DisENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

DISERT,  E  [di-zir,  Vaij.Jluent;  voltt- 
ble  ;  copious. 

St/n. — DisERT,  Aloqueni.  The  dUert.  (Jluent) 
discourse  is  easy,  pure,  elegant,  and  brilliant,  out 
at  the  same  time  destitute  of  nerve  and  fire.  The 
eloquent  {eloijuent)  discourse  is  animated,  touching, 
and   persuasive;  it   carries   away   the    mind,  lUiu 

bjects  it  to  the  will  of  the  orator.     When  a  di- 


aert  (Jluent)  speaker  puts  nerve  in  hii»  "^ressionc, 
elevation  in  his  thou^nts,  life  in  his  geb  )res,  and 
fire  in  his  delivery,  he  becomes  an  eloquent  (eio- 
quent)  orator. 

DISERTEMENT  [dj-i«r-t.man]  adv.  $ 
fluently;  volubly;  copiously. 

DISETTE  [di-sJ-t]  n.  £  1.  ||  §  dearth; 
scarcity;  scarceTiess;  2.  %  poverty. 

Racine  de  — ,  (bot)  root  of  scarcity, 

DISETTEU-X,  SE  [di-xj-t«n,  ed-i]  a4j. 
J  necessitous ;  needy. 

DISEU-R  [di-zeiir]  n.   m.,  SE   [en-l]  Ik 

£  1.  (DE, . . .)  person  that  says  ;  speahen' ; 
2.  talker. 

Beau  — ,  a  fine  talker. .  —  de  bonne 
aventure,  fortune  teller;  —  dc  bone 
mots,  jester. 

DISGRACE  [di.-gra-.]  n.  £  1.  d''^ 
grace;  disfavor;  2.  misfortune;  8,  1 
want  of  grace. 

Enti^rement  danf>  la  — ,  aU-^tisgra 
ced.  Etre  en  —  do,  to  be  in  dlsgraoe 
with. 

DISGRACIER  [di«-gra-8i«]  V.  a.  to  di»- 
grace ;  to  put  out  of  favor. 

DisoRACiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  disgraced;  2. 
deformed  ;  3.  hard-fiivored ;  illfii'vor- 
ed ;  unsightly  ;  4.  wanting  in  ordinary 
intelligence. 

Non  — ,  1.  undisgrac*d ;  2.  wnde- 
formed.  —  de  la  nature,  hard-fa  vored  ; 
iU-favored ;  unsightly,  i  igure  — e,  iU- 
faroredness. 

DISGRACIEUSEMENT  [du-gra-siea- 
x-man]  adv.  X.imgracefully ;  2.  uncome- 
ly;  unhandsomely;  3.  iU-fa'vcredly ; 
4.  awkwardly. 

DISGRACiEU-X,  SE  [dis-gra-seu,  en-»] 

adj.  1.  ungraceful;  2.  uncomely:  un- 
lovely; ti/nhandsome  ;  imsightly ;  8 
hard-favored;  ill-favored;  4.  awk 
ward;  5.  disagreeable. 

Forme  disgracieuse,  uncomeliness ; 
nature  disgracieuse,  1.  ungrc^cefulness ; 
2.  uncomeliness  ;  unlovelinesi ;  wv- 
handsomeness  ;  u/nsightliness. 

DisJoiGNAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  Ping 

of  DiSJOINDRE. 

DisjoiGNANT,  pres.  p. 

DisJOiGNB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  «ng. 

DiSJOiGNis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DisJOiGNissE,  subj.  imperf  let  sing. 

DisjoiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DisjoignIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  s'ng. 

DisJOiGNONS,  ind.  pres.  &.  impera  \2} 
pL 

DisJorNDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sinfj. 

DiSJOiNDEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DISJOINDRE  [dis-join-dr]  v,  a  (coi^ 
like  Craindre)  1.  |  to  disjoin;  to  ddeur 
nite  ;  2.  (law)  to  sever. 

Se  DIS.TOINDRE,  pr.  V.  I  to  stparate 
to  become  disjoined,  disunited. 

Disjoins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  s  ing. ;  Ini 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Disjoindee. 

Disjoint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Disjoint,  e,  pa.  p. 

DISJOINT,  E  Uis-join,  t]  a^J.  1.  an» 
joined;  disunited  ;  2.  (mus.)  diijunot 
2"1 


DIS 


1)18 


DIS 


a  mal ;  d  male  ,  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  U ;  tile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  d  mort;  u  sue ;  il  sure ;  ov,  Joui ; 


DISJONCTI-F,  VE  [di»-j6nk-tif,  i-v] 
!»4j.  (gram.,  log.)  disjunctime;  diner e- 
iive. 

D'une  maniftre  disjonctive,  (gram., 
loe.)  disjunetiA^ely ;  disciebivdy. 

DISJONCTION  [dU-jonk-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
]  di^oining  ;  diswiiiting ;  2.  (law)  se- 
verance. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (law)  severable. 

DISJONCTIVE  [di»-j5nk-ti-v]  n.  t 
f^am.)  duyuncMve. 


DI6L0CATI0N  [di'-lo-ka-sion]  n.  £  1 
(Burg.)  dislocation ;  2.  ||  Uiking  Uj pieces, 
R.  S  dismemberment;   4.   (geol.,   min.) 


ihlocaUon;  5.  (mil.)  breaking  up  (of 
■tti  army). 

DISLOQCJER  [<iii-lo.k«]  V.  a.1.  (sure.) 
tc  dislocate;  ^  to  disjoint;  2.  B  to  talre 
(a  machine)  to  pieces ;  3.  (geol.,  min.)  to 
dislocate;  4.  (mil.)  t?  break  up. 

DisLOQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Dis- 
LOQUEe)  1.  (surg.)  dislocated ;  ^  out  of 
joini;  2.  §  (pers.)  infirm  (from  disloca- 
tion). 

8b  DI8L0QUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  di«locate  ; 
T  to  put  out  of  joint ;  2.  (th.)  to  take  to 
pieces  ;  8.  (th.)  to  come  to  pieces. 

—  le,  \&  .. .,  to  dislocate  o.'s  ...;  to 
put  o.''s  ...  out  of  joint. 

D18ON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL  of 
DrsE. 

DiBPABAB,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
tmpera.  2d  sing,  of  Disparaitbe. 

DiBPAEAissAis,  Ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d 
blng. 

DiSPAKAissANT,  pres.  p. 

D1SPAKAIR8E,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

DisPAEAissoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
ibt  pL 

UisparaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

DispaeaItrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

DispARAiTRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DlSPAEAlTRE  [dis-pa-rS-tr]  V.  n. 
(oonj.  like  PAKAixRE)  ||  (de,  from)  1.  to 
(ilsappear  ,•  2.  |  §  to  vanish  ;  to  vanish 
ii-wny ;  3.  §  to  wear  off  (by  degrees). 

—  de  la  8c6ne  §,  to  nuike  o.^s  exit. 

T>i6PAKAiTRE  is  cnnjiifiatfd  with  avmr  when  it 
rrpreBses  an  action,  and  with  elre  when  it  denotes 
%  st-.te  resulting  from  an  action.] 

r-ISPARATE  [di«-pa-ra-t]  n.  f.  1.  i)l- 
(tAujrvAty  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  disparates. 

Faire  — ,  to  be  incongruous. 

DISPARATE,  adj.  1.  incongruous; 
3.  dissimilar;  unlike. 

Choses  — s,  disparates. 

DISPARITY  [di9-pa-ri-t«]  n.  £  dispa- 
rity ;  dissimilarity. 

DISPARITION  [dis-pa-ri-sion]  n.  £  1|  § 
(DE,/rom)  disappearance. 

DisPARir,  E,  pa.  p.  of  DisparaStke. 

D18PAEU8,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D18PARU8SE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Dispaedt,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

DisPARtrT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

DISPENDIEU-X,  SE  [dis-pdn-di-ei, 
on-i]  adj.  (th.)  eacpetifdve ;  cosily. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unexe^pemAve ;  uncostly. 
D'une  maniere  dispendieuse,  eccpensive- 
>V- 

DISPENSAIRE  [di.-pan-.J-r]  n.  m. 
(med.)  1.  dispensatory  ;  pharmacopis,- 
xa;  codex;  2.  dispensary  (establish- 
ment). 

DISPENSA-TEUR  ["li'-pan-w-teiir]  n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  dispenser. 

—  de  tous  lea  biens,  ^  qf  all  good  ; 
•  AU-giver. 

DISPENSATION  [di.-pan-.4-.i6n]  n.  £ 
I  dispensation ;  distribution. 

DISPENSE  [di.-pan..]  n.  f  1.  dispen- 
tation  (exemption  from  an  obligation) ; 
9L  {-DTL^from)  exemptiion ;  3.  (c?e,  to)  li- 
oorme;  permission. 

De  — ,  dispensing ;  par  — ,  dispensa- 
Uvely.  Qui  a  droit  de  douner  — ,  dispen- 
tutory. 

DISPENSER  [dU-pan-.«]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
^Of*)  i^  exempt ;  2.  (de,  ^c^th)  to  dis- 
ponse ;  8.  (i.)  to  dispense  (to) ;  to  dis- 
tribute (to)  ;  to  bestow  (on). 

'..  —  q.  u.  d'une  rjgle,  to  exempt  o.  o.  /rom  a 
■mit.  Q.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  ta  dispense  mlh  a.  th.  ; 
—  Q.  n.  de  laire  q,  ch.,  to  dispense  tvith  a.  o.^s  ih- 
V  "  'A.  3.  Le  s.deil  :/isreiise  a  tous  sa  lumiere, 
'ht  «*n  dispenses  Am  /toA(  to  all. 

Qui  dlepense,  dispensntive  (grajtiog 
Usponstvtlon).  Je  vous  en  dispense  you 
ruty  ditpenJt^  tcith  it. 


Se  DISPENSER,  pr.  V.  1.  (DE,/rom)  to  eav 
empt  o.'s  self;  2.  (de,  icith)  to  dispense  ; 
8.  (DE,  ...)  to  spare;  to  spare,  to  save 
o.'«  self;  4.  (th.)  (i.)  to  be  dispensed 
(to);  to  be  distiHbuted  (to);  to  be  be- 
stowed (on). 

DISPEEMATIQUE  [  di.-p4r-ma-ti-k  ] 
DISPERME  [dis-per-m]  adj.  (bot)  dis- 
permous. 

DISPERSEE  [dis-p«r-s«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
disperse ;  to  scatter ;  to  scatter  abroad  ; 
2.  to  break  up  (an  army) ;  8.  §  to  dis- 
pel ;  to  dissipate. 
Personne  qui  disperse,  disperser. 
Disperse,  e,  pa.  p.  dispersed ;  scat- 
tered. 

Non  — ,  u/ndispersed ;  unscattered. 
Etre  —  fa  et  ia,  1.  to  be  dispersed,  scat- 
tered in  all  directions ;  2.  to  lie  about. 
Se  dispirser,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  disperse; 
to  scatter;  2.  §  to  dispel;  to  dissipate; 
to  break  away. 

DISPERSION  [dis.p6r-.ion]  n.  £  1.  H  § 
dhpersion;  scattering;  2.  breaking 
u/ii  (pi  an  army). 

DISPONDi;E  [di.-p6n-d«]  n.  m.  (anc. 
vers.)  dispondee. 

DISPONIBILITi;  [du-po-ni.bi-U-t«]  n. 
£  1.  (VdVf)  pouer  of  disposal  (of  proper- 
ty); 2.  (m\\.)  state  of  being  unattaclied. 
En  — ,  (mil.)  unattached.    Mettre  en 
— ,  to  place  on  the  unattached  list. 

DISPONIBLE  [di.-po-ni-bI]  adj.  1.  dU- 
posable;  1.  (jiera.)  free ;  unengaged  ; 
8.  (of  funds)  unengaged ;  4.  (law)  that 
may  be  disposed  of. 

Homme    — ,     (mil.)   fighting    mam. 
Effectif  des  hommes  — s,fi'ghting  men. 
DISPOS    [di8-p6]   adj.   111.    1.    agile; 
nimble;  2.  well;  m  health. 

DISPOSER  [dis-po-z^]  V.  a.  1.  n  to  dis- 
pose; to  arrange;  to  order;  to  lay 
out;  2.  §  to  disjjose ;  to  arrange;  to 
order ;  3.  §  (a,  to,  for)  to  dispose  ;  to 
prepare;  4  §  (a.  to,  for)  to  prepare; 
lo  fit  •  5.  §  (a,  to  ,•  POUR,  towards)  to 
dispose;  to  incline;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  in- 
duce ;  to  prevail  on,  ujion. 

6.  —  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  cb.,  to  induce  a.  o.  to  do  a. 
th. ;  to  prevail  upon  a.  o.  to  do  a,  th. 

—  d'avance,  to  predispose.  Action, 
soin  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  disposal ;  chose, 
personne  qui  dispose,  (  V.  senses)  dispo- 
ser ;  preparer.  Dont  on  n"a  pas  dis- 
pose, u/ndisposed  of;  en  disposant  (de), 
by  the  dispostd  (of). 

Dispose,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Dis- 
poser) 1.  (a,  to;  POUR,  towards)  di.s- 
posed  ;  inclined ;  %  (k,for)  inamood; 
3.  («,  to)  disposed;  inclined;  ready; 
willing  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (d,  to)  apt ;  prone. 

Bieu  — ,  1.  wdU  disposed,  inclined ; 
2.  in  a  right  mood ;  mal  — ,  1.  ill-dis- 
posed, inclined ;  iU-minded ;  *{  out  of 
tune;  2.  in  a  wrong  mood;  distem- 
pered; 8.  unwilling;  disinclined; 
unready ;  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  disin- 
clined;  umcilling  ;  unready.  £tre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  disposed,  uiclined ;  to 
incline. 

Se  DISPOSER,  pr.  v.  1.  H  (pers.)  to  dis- 
pose o.'s  self;  to  arrange  o.'s  self;  2.  || 
(pens.)  to  array  o.'s  self ;  8.  ||  (th.)  to  be 
disposed,  arranged,  ordered;  4.  § 
(pers.)  (A, /or)  to  prepare;  5.  §  (pers.) 
(a,  to)  to  prepare ;  to  be  about ;  to  put 
o.'s  self  in  an  attitude ;  6.  §  (th.)  (a)  to 
be  about  (to) ;  to  be  going  (to)  -,10  be  tm 
the  point  (of). 

ti.  .Je  nti  dispoaait  a  partir,  /  was  on  the  point  <f 
goinii. 

DISPOSER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  dispose 
(do  what  one  pleases)  ((f);  ^  to  do 
(with) ;  2.  (de)  to  di.yyose  (of)  ;  to  part 
(wAth) ;  3.  to  order ;  to  direct ;  to  pre- 
scribe; 4.  (com.)  (SUK,  on,  upon)  to 
value ;  to  draw  a  bill ;  to  draw. 

—  liar  testament  de,  (law)  to  devise. 
Dieu  a  dispose  de  lui,  God  has  taken 
him;  he  has  been  taken  away;  he  is 
dead. 

DISPOSITIF  [di.  po-ii-Uf  ]  n.  m.  (law) 
1.  (of  ueeds)  recitai;  2.  (of  law)  enact- 
ing part. 

DISPOSITION  rJi'-po-ri-wonl  n.  f  1.  I 
disposition  ;  disposal ;  order ;  ar- 
rangement ;  2.  I  arrangement ;  prepa- 
ration; 8.  i  tittuation  ;  state;  4.  (of  the 


body)  disposition;  habit;  6.  [  ^l,  to 
disposition ;  tendency;  aptness;  6. 
(a,  to)  disposition;  •/nclination ;  pro 
j^ensity ;  proneness ;  proclimty  ;  i/nzh 
nation;  taste  (for);  7.  §  disposition 
(of  mind) ;  ^  mind ;  *{  humor ;  «| 
frame;  ^mood;  disposition;  — s,  (pl.l 
feelings;  8.  §  intention;  d-esign;  9.  g 
(de,  of)  disposal  (settling,  being  settled) , 
10.  §  disjtosal  (faculty  of  disposing)  (o< 
a.  o.,  a.  th.);  command;  11.  disposal 
(distribution,  alienation);  disposition; 
12.  (of  machines)  gearing ;  13  (adm.> 
provision ;  14.  (arts)  disposition  ;  lb, 
(law)  (of  deeds,  laws)  jjrcnnsion;  Id 
(rliet.)  disposition  ;  arrangement. 


arrange- 


jardin,  des  troupes,  the 
■-    ot  the  truofia.     i.  Fail 

gements  tor  going.  6. 


1.  La  — 

puur  p'lirtii 

—  au  mal,  propensity,  proneness  to  evil. 

—  anterieure,  prect^dente,  ( V.  senses) 
predispiosition  ;   bonne  — ,  good-will ; 

—  testam^ntaire,  (law)  devise.  Z>«faut 
de  — ,  (V.  senses)  unapjpness.  A  ia  — 
de  q.  u.,  1.  at  a.  o.'s  disposal;  2.  at  a. 
o.'s  call;  en  bonne  — ,  in  a  right 
frame.  Avoir  des  —  «  pour,  to  have  a 
taste  for ;  n'avoir  pas  'e  — s  pour,  to 
have  no  taste  for ;  avoir  de  bonnes  — a 
pour  q.  u.,  to  be  well  disposed  taivarda 
a.  o. ;  avoir  de  mauvaises  — s  pour  q.  u., 
to  be  ill-disposed  ttnvards  a.  o. ;  avo'r 
les  memes  — s,  to  be  like-minded ;  avoir  a 
sa  — ,  to  have  at  o.'s  disposal,  command; 
to  command ;  avoir,  tenir  q.  ch.  a  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  have,  to  hold  a.  th.  at  a.  o.'s  dis- 
j)osal ;  mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  place 
at  a.  o.'s  disposal ;  se  mettre  a  la  —  de 
ses  syndics,  (com.  law)  (of  bankrupt)  to 
.surrender  o.'s  self  (to  o.'s  assignees). 

DISPROPORTION  [dU-pro-p6r.iiion]  IL 
£  disproportion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  dispropoi^Uonately ;  2. 
incummen^urately. 

DISPROPORTIONNi;,  E  [die-pro-pAr- 
•io-u6]  adj.  (A,  to)  1.  disproportiotiato  ; 
2.  incommensurate. 

Caractere  — ,  disproportionatcn/m. 
De  grosseur  — e,  de  volume  — ,  ujutifo- 
hie;  d'une  maniere  — e,  1.  dispropcir- 
tionutely  ;  2.  incommensurately 

DISPROPORTIONNEL,  LE  [dif-prrv- 
pSr-sio-n^l]  adj.  (did.)  disproportianal. 

D  I S  P  R  O  P  ORTIONNELLEMENT 
[difl-pro-p6r-Bio-ne-l-man]  adv.  (did.)  diepro 
portionally. 

DISPUTABLE  [dU-pu-t«-bi]  adj.  die- 
pitiable ;  contestable ;  controvertible 

DISPUTAILLEE  [dis-pu-ta-i^*]  v.  u. 
^  to  dispute  about  trifles;  to  wrangle ; 
to  be  all  the  time  disputing,  wran- 
gling. 

DISPUTaILLERIE  [di.-pu-ta-i-ri*]  lu 
£  *i  dispute  (long  and  disagreeable) ; 
wrtingiiiig. 

DISPUTAILLEU-R  [dis-pu-ta-ieur*]  n. 
m.,  SE  [en-z]  n.  £  disputer ;  wra/ngler; 
disputatious  perso^i. 

DISPUTANT  [dis-pu-tan]  n.  m.  dis- 
putant. 

DISPUTE  [di.-pu.t]  n.  £  1.  di^eim- 
sion;  debate;  2.  controversy;  8.  (b.  s.) 
dispute;  contest;  quarrel;  ^  tvrait^ 
gle ;  4.  (school)  disputation. 

Accorder,  apaiser  tme  — ,  to  adjust,  to 
compose  a  = ;  avoir  une  — ,  1.  to  liave  a 
=  ;  2.  ^  to  lutve  words  (a  dispute.) 

San. — Dispute,  altkkcatiun,  contestation, 
d4eat.  a  liiapute  {dispute)  is  a  strife  in  wordj 
between  two  persons  who  hold  different  opinion« 
upon  the  same  matter;  when  chariicterized  bv 
bitterness,  it  bectimes  an  altercation  (altercatienj. 
A  contestation  {eonlroverait)  is  a  dispute  (diiputi) 
between  important  personages  respecting  hului 
weighty  matter;  it  is  also  applied  to  law-nuito  l»-». 
tween  private  ilidividuals.  A  de6a4  (debatt)  is  r 
violent  conteatation  (controverau)  between  BeTtri, 
persons.  Diaputea  (dtspfttea)  should  never  dcgeno- 
rate  into  altercationa  {aitfircationa).  The  king>4  ci 
France  and  England  are  en  cunttstation  {in  cont.-o- 
versii)  respecting  an  article  of  a  certain  treaty.  Tlic 
British  Parliament  is  often  the  scene  of  long  i.ud 
violent  dffiata  (dehatea). 

DISPUTER  [di.-pti-t«]  V.  a  1.  fc  dw 
cuss ;  to  debate ;  to  argue  ;  to  contend ; 
^  to  dispute ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  disunite ;  tc 
contend ;  to  quarrel;  ^  to  wrinolo; 
8.  (DE,  in)  to  vie ;  to  vie  with  each  fyVruer  ,• 
4.  (schools)  to  dispute. 

3.  —  d'esprit,  to  vie,  to  vie  with  each   o'hcr  » 


Dl:; 


D18 


Din 


oi/ joiite;  et/jeu;  «i/jeune;  «iipeur;  il^ipan;  mpin;  onbon;  «»  briin ;  *llllq. ;  'gn  llq. 


—  enr  la  pointe  d'une  aiguille,  to  con- 
'end,  to  dispute  about  triflea. 

DISPUTER,  V.  a.  1.  (i.,  with)  to  dis- 
pute ;  to  contest ;  to  contend  for ;  2. 
(a,  . . .)  to  dispute ;  to  disalloio ;  to  de- 
fy ;  to  refuse;  3.  to  dispute  (strive  to 
Lituiitain). 

1.  —  iin  |>rix  a  q.  u.,  tf>  dispute,  to  contest,  tn 
^  ond  ihi'h  a.  o.  ti-r  «  prhe. 

Ty>  —  &  q.  u.  on  q.  ch.,  to  vie  vMh 
i  o.  im,  a.  th.;  to  contend  tcith  a.  o. 
Jt>r  a.  th.  Pouvoir  le  —  i  q.  u.  %.  tohe  a 
match/or  a.  o. ;  —  a  qui . . .,  to  conteiid 
who  ... 

Se  DI8PCTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dispute ;  to 
contend/or;  to  strive/or ;  2.  (th.)  to  he 
disputed,  conteMted. ;  to  wraiiijle ;  3. 
(pere.)  to  dispute ;  to  quarrel ;  to  jar ; 
^  to  uirangle ;  ^  to  have  words ;  4.  to 
deny  o.'«  self  (a.  th.) ;  to  deprive  o.'s 
sel/of. 

I.  Deux  rivRiix  se  disputent  sa  main,  tico  rivah 
arecmitendinelor  her  kand.      ' 

DISPUTEUR  [rtis  pn-teur]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
pulant;  2.  (b.  s.)  wrangler;  di^putti- 
Uous  person. 

DISPUTEU-K,  SE  [dis-pn-teur,  eu-z] 
fxdj.  dis/mtatioits  ,•  disputatire. 

DISQUE  [dis  k]  n.  in.  1.  (Gr,  Rom. 
MV)disk;  quoit:  2.  *  dl^k ;  quoit;  3. 
(astr.)  disc;  disk;  4.  (bot)  disk;  5. 
(opt)  disc ;  disk. 

DISQUISITIOX  [dU-ki-.i-.i6n]  n.  f. 
fdld.)  disquiMtim-: 

DISRUPTION  [di.-ri.p-sidn]  n.  f.  (med.) 
rupture;  frncture. 

DissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Dire. 

DISSECTEUK,    n.    m.   t    V.   DissE- 

CJUEUR. 

DISSECTION  r<ii-«Jk-«ion]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
di/isection ;  2.  §  dissection,  (analysis). 

_DISSEMBLABLE  [di-sfm-blB-bl]  adj.  1. 
(i.)  dissimilar  {to) ;  unlike  (...):  2.  (pi.) 
wi/ike  each  other ;  3.  (alg.)  (of  quantity) 
»•  rd.ike. 

DISSEMBL.A  BLEMENT  [di-.ar.  Mi- 
Jl-man]  adv.  iliss>mila,rli/ 

DISSEMBL.WCE  [di-san-blAn-.]  n.  f 
(i,  to)  diA\imilitude;  dissititilarity ; 
■urdikeness. 

I'lSSl^MINATION  [di-.«-mi-na-«6n]  n. 
L  1.  I|  dissemination  (of  seeils);  2.  J  § 
diasemiiation ;  3.  (hot.)  seiiiiiuition ; 
d  iSperfKcn  of  seeds. 

DISS6MI NER  [di-.«-mi-n«]  V.  a.  II  §  to 
fiisseminate. 

Facile  a  —  §,  di-isetninative ;  easily 
dissfltninatei: . 

DissEMiNE.  E.  ad.i.  1.  J  §  disseminated  ; 
2.  (inin.)  dis.iemiii.ated. 

Etat  —  §,  dissemination. 

Se  DIS8E.MINER,  pr.  V.  ||  §  to  he  dissem- 
inated. 

DISSENSION  [di-san-.ion]  n.  f.  disstti- 
ti07i ;  contention;  diJiagreempnt. 

Mettre,  semer  la  — ,  to  .hoic  dissejvtion. 

DISSENTIMENT  [di-ian-ti-mAn]  n.  m. 
di.<isent. 

Declaration  de  — ,  dissent.  De  — ,  1. 
of=^\  2.  dissentient;  sans  une  voi.Y  «le 
— ,  witfiout  a.  one  dissentient  mnce. 

DISSlfcQUER  [di-e«-k«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  dis- 
tect;  2.  §  to  r?m«rf (analyze). 

DISSftQUEUR  [di-8«-kear]  n.  tn.  dis- 
lector. 

DtSSERTA-TEUR  [di-.iMa-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  dissertator. 

DISSERTATION  [di-sJr.ta-.ion]  n.  f 
1.  dirsertation ;  2.  (schools)  theme. 

Autenr  d'une  — ,  dissertator.  Faire 
ui.e  — ,  to  make  a  dissertation. 

D18SERTER   [di-iJr-tf]   v.  n.  to  dis- 

DISSIDENCE  [di-Bi-dan-s]  n.  f  di.-i- 
9ent ;  dimsion;  difference {oi o\)m\oa); 
iehism.. 

DISSIDENT.  E  fdi-si-dSn,  t]  adj  1. 
dissenting ;  2.  (of  rerigion)  dissenting. 

DISSIDENT,  n.  n\i,  E,  n.  f.  1.  dissen- 
iient;  2.  (in  relliron)  dissenter;  3.  (of 
P;land)  dUsidenf 

DISSIMILAIRE  [di-.i-mi-14-r]  adj. 
'd.d.)  dissimilar ;  unlike. 

DISSIMILITUDE  [di-Bi-mi-li-tn-.I]  n. 
'.  1.  disnmilaritp ;  di-'csim^ilitude ;  2. 
rhet)  dissimilarity ;  dissim/Uitude. 

DISSIMULATEIJR  rdi-.i-mu-U.t«firl  n. 
•/)   t  dissein^ile' 


DISSIMULATION  [di-8i-mn-la-8i6n]  n. 
f.  dissimulation ;  disseinhling. 

—  de  la  naiesance,  (law)  concealment 
of  birth.  A vec  — ,  dissemblingly  ;  sans 
— ,  undissemliling. 

DISSIMUL6,  E  [di-.i-mu-le]  adj.  dis- 
sembled; dissembling;  insincere ;  un ■ 
candid. 

DISSIMULfi,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  dissem- 
bler. 

DISSIMULER  [di-si-mu-lf]  V.  a.  1.  to 
dissemble ;  to  be  a  dissembler  of;  2.  to 
d i.t.iemble ;  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  3.  to 
pretend,  to  feign  not  to  notice. 

;i.  —  tine  injure,  uii  alfront,  to  pretend  not  to  no- 
tice an  inauh,  an  ajfroni. 

Personue  qui  dissimule.  di.^sembler  of. 
Qui  ne  dissimule  pas,  undissembling. 

Se  DLSsiMiri.EE,  pr.  v.  (a,  from)  1. 
(pers.)  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  2.  (tli.)  to 
be  concealed,  hid. 

DISSIMULER,  V.  n.  (que,  subj.)  to 
dissemble. 

[Di'isiMui.KR,  C"ni.  nee.,  requires  the  indie."] 

DISSIPA-TEUR  [di-Bi-pa-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  spendthrift. 

DISSIPATION  [di-si-pa-sion]  n.  f  1.  J  § 
dissipation :  2.  \ira.<ite;  wastefulness; 
3.  §  recreation ;  diversion. 

A  vec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  wastefully.  fitre, 
vivre  dans  la  — ,  to  live  in  dissipation  ; 
to  lead  a  life  of  dissipation, ;  to  lead  a 
dissipated  liff. 

DISSIPKR  [di-.i-p#]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  scat- 
ter; to  scatter  abroad  ;  to  disperse;  2. 
II  (by  ttie  wind)  to  overblmo;  to  blow 
airay ;  3.  B  §  to  dissipate  (cause  to  van- 
isli) ;  to  dispel ;  to  disperse ;  4.  §  to  dis- 
sipate (destroy):  5.  §  to  dissipate;  to 
squander;  to'wa.ite;  to  throic  away; 
to  make  away  with;  6.  §  to  ru7i  through 
(property,  a  fortune) ;  to  run  out  of;  7 
§  to  spend  (time) ;  to  pa.ts  atoay ;  to 
while  away ;  to  trifle  away ;  s  {to  re- 
create (a.  o.);  to  divert;  to  amuse. 

1.  —  uue  Hrrii^e,  lf<  srjilter.  to  .iisp-rae  an  a-nio. 
'A.  I  —  les  nuHt:es.  les  tz-nebres,  ^'  disi-el,  lo  dissi- 
pate r^oHda,  darknets  :  S  —  la  rrainle,  to  dispel,  to 
tlissipale/V^tr.  5.  —  sa  jeunesse  dans  les  pljiisirs, 
t;  waste  o.'a  'lonth  in  pltamirts.  C.  —  s  >n  bien,  son 
pfltrim"ine,  to  run  throutfh  ".*t  property/,  o.^j  patri- 

—  en  choses  futiles,  to  trifle  away 
(time). 

DissiPE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  n  senses  of  Dissi- 
PEK)  II  §  dissipated. 

Non  — ,  (V.  sensas)  1.  ttitscattered ; 
undispersed  ;  2.  undissijiated ;  ;/»(//.<- 
peiied ;  3.  unicasted ;  4.  unspent;  5. 
linrecreated. 

Se  pirsiper,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Disst- 
per)  1.  II  to  .waiter ;  to  disperse ;  2.  |1  (by 
the  wind)  to  bknc  over;  .3.  J  to  be  dis- 
pelled ;  to  di.tsipate  ;  to  disperse ;  to 
break  awai/ ;  to  give  way;  to  clear; 
to  clear  fiipay,  off:  to  break  up  ;  4.  §  to 
be  db<pelled ';  dis-tipated ;  5.  §  to  be 
dissipated,  squandered  ;  to  toaste  ;  to 
waste  away;  6.  to  be  spent ;  to  pa-ts 
away,  off;  to  wear  aivay,  off;  1.  to-re- 
creiite,  to  divert  o.'s  self;  to  take  recre- 
ation. 

DISSOLU,  E  [di-so-ln]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dissolute :  profligate:  2.  (th.)  dis.^olute. 

DISSOLUBLE  [di-so-lu-bl]  adj.  1.  dis- 
iolvdble;  2.  (did.)  dis.soluhle. 

Caractere  — ,  dissohihilitii. 

DISSOLUMENT  [di-so-lu-man]  adv.  % 
dissoluteli/. 

DISSOLUTION  [di-so-lu-sion]  n.  t  1. 
il  §  dissolution ;  2.  §  dissoltition  (of  an 
elective  body);  3.  §  dMsoluteness ;  pro- 
fligacy ;  le}cdtie,<is ;  4  (cliem.)  dissolu- 
tion ;  5.  (chem.)  solution  (substance)  ; 
6.  (com.)  dissolution  (of  partnership) ;  7. 
(med.)  dissolution. 

Dans  la  — ,  (V.  senses)  dissolutely ; 
leicdly ;  en  — ,  (chem.)  in.  solution. 

DmsoLVAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  siug. 

of  DlSSOITDRE. 

DissoLVANT,  pres.  p. 

DISSOLVANT,  E  [di-iol-van,  t]  adj. 
(chem.)  solutive. 

DISSOLVANT  [di-wl-van]  n.  in.(chem.) 
dissolvent ;  solvent. 

Dissolve,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

DlSSOUDRE. 

Dissoi.voNR,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  Ist  pi. 
DISSONANCE    [di-so-nai.-.]    n.   C    1. 


(mus.)   dissonance;    discord;    2.  ('.il 

style)  dissonance. 

DISSONANT,  E  [di-so-naa,  t]  adj  Cmiis.) 
dissonant:  discordant 

DI8S0NER  [di-so-n«]  V.  n.  (mtu.)  * 
be  dissonant,  discordant. 

DissouDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,   if  D  »■ 

80UDRE. 

DissocDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2u  sint, 

DISSOUDRE  [di-sou-dr]  v.a.  irr.  ((v.u). 
like  Absoudrb)  1.  ||  §  to  dissolve ;  %.  J 
to  dissolve  (an  elective  body);  to  bre-nc 
up;  8.  (chem.)  to  dUsolve:  4.  (com.)  to 
dUsolve  (partnership) ;  5.  (med.)  to  di<<- 
solve. 

DiBsou-8,  TE,  pa.  p.  II  §  dissolved. 

Non  — ,  undissolved. 

Se  DISSOUDRE,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  dissolve; 
t  to  melt ;  2.  §  to  dissolve  ;  to  be  din- 
solved ;  3.  §  to  break  away ;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
(EN,  into)  to  brew;  5.  (com.)  (of  part- 
nerships) to  be  dis.folved. 

Dissous,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Dissoudre. 

Dissou-8,  TE,  pa.  p. 

DissouT,  ind.  pres,  3d  sing. 

DISSUADER  [di-Bu«-d(;]  v.  a.  (de)  to 
dissuade  (from);  ^  to  t<dk  (a.  o.)  out 
(of  fL  th.). 

Propre  k  — ,  di.t.'iiiasive.  Qui  dissuadei, 
dissu.asive.  Personne  qui  dissuade,  dis- 
suader. 

DISSUASION  [di-eua-iio.]  n.  f.  (de, 
from)  dissuasion. 

Moyen,  motif  de  —  (contro),  =  ( frotn), 

DISSYLLABE  [di-u-la-b]  adj.  (giam.) 
diss^/llabic. 

DiSSYLLABE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  dissyl 
table.. 

DISSTLLABIQUE  [di-»i-la-bi-k]  adj. 
(vers.)  dissyllabic. 

DISTANCE  [dis-tan-.]  n.  f  1.  H  §  (db, 
from)  distance ;  2.  (fenc)  distance,, 

—  6gale,  1.  equal  =;  2.  (did.)  eqiui- 
distance.  A  — ,  I.  at  a  =.;  ^.  aloof,  A 
—  6gale.  1.  at  an  equal  ■-- ;  2.  (did) 
equidisPinUy ;  a  quelque —  \.ataz=.- 
2.  di.itantl,y  ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  in  thf  =.,  ^ 
distant.  Garder  sa  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  = ; 
rapprocher  les  — s,  to  s/iorten  = ;  tenir  ^ 
— ,  to  keep  at  a  =  ;  se  tenir  a  — ,  to  keep 
o.'s  =^:  to  keep  aloof 

DISTANCE,  E  [dis-ti^n-s*]  adj.  apart. 

lis  fureiit  liirtrenient  — »,  (A-y  ,rer,  J,i,  np:irt. 

DISTANT,  E  [dis-tan,  t]  adj.  {m.,from) 
(of  place,  time)  distant;  fur. 

DISTENDRE  [dis-tan-dr]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  ilisterul. 

Se  disten'Dp.e,  pr.  v.  (med.)  to  be  dis 
tended. 

DISTENSION  [dis-ian-sion]  n.  f  (med.) 
distention  ;  di-sfi'iision. 

I)ISTlCllIASE[dis-ti-ki-a-j]n.  f(med.) 
dis/irhid.s/.s ;  di.stichiu  (disea.se  of  llie 
eye-lash,  in  which  there  is  a  double  row 
of  hairs,  one  growing  outwards,  and  the 
other  inwards). 

DISTILLABLE  [di»-ti-la-bl]  adj.(chem.> 
di.stillal'le. 

DIS'I'ILLATEUR  [dis-ti  lateur]  n.  ni. 
distiller. 

—  de  li(|ueur.  fine  stiller. 
DISTILLATION    [dis-ti-la-sion]    n.    t 

((•hem.)  1.  dlstilliit.icn(axA\on);  2.  i dis- 
tillation (liquor  distilled). 

Nouvelle  — ,  (distil.)  redistillation  ; 
doubling.  —  ile  liqueurs  fines,,  fiiie  still- 
ing. Appareil  rle  —  t^culatoire.  (chem.^ 
circutdtori/.  Extraire  par  la  — ,  to  dij6- 
ti„ :  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  distiUa- 
Hon. 

DISTILLATOIRE  [di.-ti-la-toa-r]  o.y. 
distillawry. 

DISTILLER  [dis-ti-le]  v.  a.  1.  (cheic) 
to  distil;  to  distil  off;  2.  §  to  distil;  to 
drop :  3.  (b.  s.)  to  discharge  ;  to  rrt»»t 

—  de  nouveau,  to  redistil.  —  nne  U 
queur  fine,  to  fine  still. 

DISTILLER,  V.  n.  1.  (chem.)  lo  a.»- 
til;  2.  %  to  distil;  to  drop;  3.  §  (t).  fi  > 
to  be  discharged,  vented. 

DISTILLERIE  [di»-ti-l-ri]  n.  t  distill 
levy ;  still-house. 

DISTINCT,  E  [dis-tink,  t]  adj.  (c-c, 
from)  1.  distinct  (difterent) ;  2.  distiii'Ji 
(clear,  not  confused). 

Caractcre  — ,  distinctness. 

DISTINCTEMENT  [  dic-fmk-tJi  mtm  1 
90.q 


DIS 


DIT 


DIV 


amal;  <5  male;  ^fee;  ^f6ve;  ^(Ste;  ^je;iil;  iile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  umc;  tisure;  (wjour; 


adv.  1.  disti/nctli/;  2.  (did.)  disjunc- 
tively. 

DISTINCTI-F,  VE  [dU-tink-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
I  §  distinctive. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  distinciiveness ;  2. 
tist ;  3.  /•aciness ;  marque  dist.nctive, 
(nav.)  distingiiishing  pendant.  D'une 
•Eianierfi  distinctive,  distinctitelti.  Avoir 
tjn  caractere  — ,  1.  to  have  a  distinctive 
iiharacter ;  2.  to  be  racy. 

DISTIMUTION  [dij-tiuk-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
distinction ;  2.  distinction ;  eminence; 
■fnvmency. 

Defaut  de  — ,  1.  want  of  distinction ; 
A  indistinction ;  i/idiso-iminntion  ;  3. 
ttnoourtliness.  Avec  — ,  1.  vnifi  :=  ;  2. 
•diistinguishingly ;  de  — ,  of  =:,  eini- 
»««nc«,  note;  d'une  grande  — ,  of  great 
r=,  eminence,  note ;  highly  distinguish^- 
•ed  ;  par  — ,  jfor  ^ ;  for  =:'«  sake  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  ■=■;  2.  undistinguislied ; 
a.  indiscriminate ;  4.  indiscriminate- 
ly ;  5.  indiseriminating ;  sans  —  de, 
without  any  =  of.  :ttablir  une  — ,  to 
'distinguish ;  faire  —  (de),  to  male  a  = 
■{between);  parvenir  a  la  — ,  to  ari-ipeat 
■eminence,  =.  Qui  ne  fait  pas  di  — .  un- 
■distinguishing ;  qui  marqn'»  ma  — 
tranche,  contradistinctir s. 

8t/n. — Distinction,  Dl^bitslTK,  separation. 
Distinction  {distinction')  ."i  OYi^[to^^A  to  identily;  it 
<annot  be  used  with  reference  to  one  and  the  same 
lK»dy.  Diversity  (_d*-<ersitf/)  is  the  oppnsite  of  re- 
semblance; it  Cfj.int  exist  between  objects  that 
have  no  points  *,i  difference.  Separati"n  iinpHes 
a  want  of  uni*  / ;  there  can  be  no  separation  {stpa- 
■ration)  of  ^'jdies  as  long  as  thej  constitute  one 
■whole.  T*  ere  is  distinction  {distinction)  between 
V-e  soul  ai  d  the  body,  uinsmiich  as  they  are  two 
<;ifferent  f  jbttnncea;  there  is  also  diversite  (diver- 
sit;^),  bec^ose  the  nature  of  the  one  bears  no  reseui- 
blnnce  to  that  of  the  other;  but  during^  the  life  of 
inau  thee  is  no  separation  (separation),  for  their 
onion  oaatitutes  the  individual. 

DISTINGU6  E  [di.-tin-ghf]  adj.  1. 
distinguished;  eminent;  accomplish- 
ed ;  2.  (th.)  genteel ;  3.  (of  men)  genteel ; 
gentlemanly ;  ge7itleman-like ;  4.  (of 
women)  lady-like ;  genteel. 

Pen  — ,  1.  undistinguished ;  unae- 
CC/m/pUshed ;  2.  ttngenteel ;  3.  (pers.) 
t^iffentlemanly ;  4.  (pers.)  itmlady-like. 
Ii'nne  manlfere  — e  1.  distinguishingly  ; 
S.  genteelly. 

DISTINGUEE  [di..tm-?h«]  v.  a.  1. 
(dk,  d'avec,  from)  t/>  dixtinguish ;  to 
discern;  2.  todistingiiifih;  to  dis- 
criminate ;  8.  (i.,  by)  to  distinguish ;  to 
recognize ;  4  to  distinguish  (render  re- 
oiarkabla). 

—  du  DDmbre,  {V.  senses)  to  singU 
cut.  Savoir  —  Tun  de  Tautre,  I'ur. 
d'avec  I'autre  ^,  to  knmo  xchich  is 
which, ;  pouvoir  §tre  distinsiie,  t(,  be 
distingutshahle.  Qui  distingue,  discri- 
minating;  discriminatii^e  ;  qui  ne  dis- 
tingue pas,  tmdistinguishing ;  indis- 
eriminating ;  qui  pent  etre  'distingue, 
qui  merite  d'etre  distingui^,  diitinguish- 
able  ;  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  und istinguish- 
able.  C'est  la  ce  qui  distirgue,  voila  ce 
qui  distingue,  that  is  <A<?  distinctive 
mark,  peculiar  charactfHstic  of. 

Sb  distingtter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  distin- 
guished; 2.  (par)  to  di-tting^itish  o.^s 
66lf(by)  ;  to  be  eminent  (Jbr). 

Sf/n. — DisTlN«:uEK,  sfiPAKKR.  We  distingrtons 
^distinguish)  what  we  d<  not  wish  to  confound  ;  we 
mparons  (separate)  w)  at  we  d.-sire  to  remove. 
fnd  idejw  we  have  forned  respecting  different  ob- 
(ccts.  the  qualities  ce  attribute  to  them,  the  pe- 
ntiar  features  that  .hnnieterize  them,  enable  us  to 
iistinffiier  (distinc  tish)  them  ;  arrangement,  time, 
f'ftce.  and  other  ircmustances  serve  t"  sparer  (se- 
$  irate)  theii..  Difference  of  languatre  distinpue 
IdUtingiiiilits)  nations  more  than  dissimilarity  of 
fl-ejiners.  Al.ftence  s'/'are  (separates)  friends  with- 
o».t  severintr  tlieir  attachment. 

DISTINQ  7ER,  v.  n.  to  distinguish; 
to  make  a  distinction. 

t»ISTIQUE  [du-ti-k]  n.  m.  (vers.)  dis- 
tick. 

DI8T0ES,  E  [dii-tsr,  s]  adj.  (did.)  dis- 
tc>rt^(l  (a\vry). 

D'une  mani6re  — e,  distnrtedly. 

DISTOKSION  [dia-t<5r-.i6n]  n.  f.  1  dis- 
tortion (twisting,  being  twisted). 

Avec  — ,  dixtortedl)/. 

DISTRACTION  [dit-trak-sion]  n.  f,  1, 
Uiatl^entioi ;  2.  abstraction;  absence, 
1/  nidnd,  absence;  8.  divert'. on;  re- 


creation ;  amusent,,ent ;  4.  (law)  separa- 
tion. 

Avec  — ,  inatteniively ;  pat  — ,  1.  from 
in^ittention ;  2.  from  abstraction,  ab- 
sence; sans — ,  1.  imdistracted  ;  2.  un- 
distractedly.  iltre  d'une  telle  —  que 
...  ,to  be  so  absent-minded  that .... 

DisTEAiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

DlSTRAIRE, 

DisTRAiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

DisTRAiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

DisTRArRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DISTEAIEE  [dia-trJ^-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Traire)  1.  %  (p^from)  to  sepa- 
rate ;  2.  §  (de,  from)  to  distract ;  to  di- 
vert ;  to  take  away  ;  to  call  off;  to  call 
off  o.^s  attention;  3.  J  (de,  of)  to  de- 
prive ;  4.  §  to  disturb  ;  5.  §  to  divert ; 
to  entertain;  to  amuse;  6.  (law)  to 
sepjarate. 

-2.  La  inoindre  chose  le  distrait,  the  hast  thing 
calls  off  his  attentK.n.  3.  —  q.  u,  de  sesjuges  na- 
turels,  to  deprive  a.  o.  of  his  naturai pidges, 

Personne,  chose  qui  distrait,  (F! 
senses)  distracter ;  diverter. 

Se  DlSTRAIRE,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (p'R,  from)  to 
divert  o.^s  attention ;  2.  to  be  disturb- 
ed ;  S,  to  divert,  to  amuse  o.^s  self. 

DiSTRAis,  ind,  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Distraiee. 

Distrait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Distrait,  e,  pa.  p. 

DISTRAIT,  E  [dis-trJ,  t]  adj.  1.  inat- 
tentive;  heedless;  2.  absent  ^in  a  state 
of  absence  of  mind) ;  3.  expressive  of  ab- 
straction, of  absence  of  mind;  4.  (subst.) 
m.  absent  man. 

2,  Honime  — ,  absent  man  ;  esprit  — ,  absent 
mind.     S.  Air  — ,  lofik  expressive  ot  abstraction. 

DisTRAVAis,  ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  DiSTRAIRK 

DisTRAYANT,  pres.  p. 

DISTRAYANT  [dis-tre-ian]  siAj.  enter- 
taining ;  amusing ;  diverting. 

DisTRAYONs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

DISTRIBUER  [dis-tri-bu-«]  v.  a.  (a, 
to)  1.  II  §  to  distribute;  2.  to  deal  out; 
to  portion  out ;  to  serve  out ;  8.  (b.  8.) 
to  dole  out;  4.  to  dispose;  to  lay  out; 
to  arrange;  5.  (print.)  to  distribute;  6. 
(tbeat.)  to  cast  (the  characters). 

4.  —  un  appartement,  to  diapose,  to  lay  out  a 
suite  of  apartments. 

—  par  parcelles,  par  parties,  to  par- 
cel; to  parcel  out  Desir  de  — ,  dis- 
tributiveness.  Qui  pent  6tre  distribue, 
dlstriliutable. 

DISTRIBU-TEUR  [di.-tri-bu-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  i'.ri-«]  n.  £  distributer;  dis- 
penser. 

—  des  VI., -^8,  (nav.)  purser''8  stew- 
ard ;  ste^.ard's  mate. 

DISTRIBUTI-F,  VE  [dis-tri-ba-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  1.  distributive;  2.  (of  justice)  di«- 
tributlve ;  3.  (gram.)  distributive. 

Terme,  mot  — ,  (gram.)  distributiv. 

DISTRIBUTION    [Jis-tri-bu-aion]    n.    f. 

1.  distribution,  1.  division;  3.  dis- 
poning; laying  oj,t;  arranging ;  4. 
(arch.)  distribution;  5.  (log.,  rhet)  dis- 
tribution ;  6.  (post)  delivery ;  1.  (print) 
distribution;  8.  (theat)  cast  (of  cha- 
racters). 

Une  poign^e  de  — ,  (print)  taking 
up.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (tech.)  di-ttri- 
buting;  par  — ,  distributively.  Fairo 
une  — ,  to  7n<ike  a  di.ttribntio-n. 

DISTRIBUTI VEM ENT  [di«-tri-bu-ti- 
T-niiin]  adv.  (log,)  distributiveli/. 

DISTRICT  [dia-trik]  n.  m.  district 

Cela  n'est  pas  de  mon  —  ^  §,  it  is  not 
in  my  department,  province. 

DiT,  ind,  pres.  &  prct  3d  sing,  of  Dire. 

DiT,  subj,  iinperf.  3d  sing. 

DiT,  E,  pa.  I), 

DIT,  E  [di,  t]  adj.  1.  said;  2.  called ; 
3.  surr  imcd. 

1.  Le traite,  the  said  treatii.    3.  Alexandre  — 

le  Grand,  .4/eia/uier  sumamed  tht  Great. 

Autrement  — ,  (law)  alias  ;  —  com- 
munement,  commonly  called;  non — , 
1.  unsaid;  2,  untold;  proprement  — , 
properly  .so  called. 

DIT  [di]  n.  m.  saying ;  maa^im. 

Avoir  son  —  et  son  d^dit  ^,  to  say 
and  unsat/. 

DlTIlfilSME  [dit^-ia-m]  n.  m.  (pliilos.) 
ditheism  (doctrine  of  two  Gods). 


DITH:fel8TE  [di-t«-i.-t]   adj.  (phlV*. 

1.  dithei.stical ;  2.  (subst)  ditheist. 
DITHYUAMBE  [di-ti-riin-b]   n.  in.  1 

(ant)  dithyramb  ;  dithyrambua ;  a 
(vers.)  dithyrambic. 

DITHYRAMBIQUE  [dJ-U-ran-bH  ]  adj 
(vers.)  dithyrambic. 

Chant  — ,  dithyrambic. 

DITO  [di-to]  adv.  (com.)  Dc  (ditto) 

DITON  [di-ton]  n.  ni.  (mus.)  diion*. 

DIURi;SE  [di-u-ri-z]  n,  C  (mfvl) 
diure.ns. 

DIUR:6T1QUE  [di-u-r«.t;-k]  adj  (mod.) 
diuretic. 

DIURi:TIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  diV 
retic. 

DIURNAL  [di-ur-nai]  n.  m.  diurnal 
(catholic  praver-book). 

DIURNE"[di-ur-n]  adj.  1.  (astr.)  daily ; 
diurnal;  2.  (ent.)  diurnal;  3.  (orn.) 
diurnal. 

DIURNE,  n.  m.  1.  (ent)  diurnal;  %. 
(orn.)  diurnal. 

DIVAGATION  [di-va-ga-.ion]  n.  f.  1,  X 
II  wandering ;  rambling  ;  2.  §  wander- 
ing (from  a  question) ;  rambling  ;  3. 
(law)  straying  (of  animals). 

Plein  de  — s  §,  rambling.  Se  jotor 
dans  des  — 8,  to  wander  from  the  ques- 
tion, point ;  se  perdre  dans  des  — 8,  to 
lose  sight  of  the  question. 

DIVAGtTER  [di-va-gh«]  V.  n.  1.  J  (of 
animals)  to  stray ;  2,  ||  (of  the  insane)  tc 
wander ;  to  go  about ;  3.  §  to  ramble ; 
to  stray,  to  wander  from  the  questioti, 
point. 

DIVAN  [di-van]  D.  m.  1.  divan  (sul- 
tan's council) ;  2.  divan ;  sofa-bedstead. 

DIVARICATION  [di-va-ri-kMion]  n.  f, 
(anat)  divarication. 

DIVARIQUi;,  E  [di-va-ri-k«]  a4j.  (hot; 
straggling. 

DIVE  [di-v]  adj.  +  divine. 

DIVE,  n.  t  (East  myth.)  djw  (god- 
dess). 

DIVERGENCE  [di-ver-jan-»]  n.  £  L 
(geom.,  opt)  divergence ;  divergency  ; 

2.  I  jcide  difference  ;  difference. 
Grande  — ,  wide,  vast,  great  dnff«r- 

ence. 

DIVERGENT,  E  [di-vjr-jan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(geom.,  opt)  divergent;  2.  §  dtffer&U.; 
widely  different ;  8.  (bot)  spreading, 

Tres §,  u-idely  different. 

DIVERGER  [ai-vJr-j6]  v.  n.  1.  (geom., 
opt)  to  diverge;  2.  (DB,//-om)  to  di- 
verge. 

DIVERS,  E  [di-vJr,i]  adj.  1.  diverse 
(different) ;  2.  divers ;  various  ;  several ; 
1  sundry ;  3.  (subst)  (com.)  sundries. 

En  sens  — ,  1.  divers  ;  diverse  ;  2.  di- 
■versely. 

DIVEESEMENT  [di-vfer-nnan]  adv. 
diversely ;  variously. 

DIVERSIFIER  [  di-vJr-.i-fi-6  ]  v.  & 
(par,  wn-th)  1.  to  dvversify  ;  2.  to  vary. 

DivERsiFiK,  E,  pa.  p."  1.  diversified-  • 
2.  varied. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiversified ;  2.  uiwet- 
ried. 

DIVERSION  [di-ver-aion]  n.  £  L  |  § 
diver.sion  ;  2.  (mil.)  diversion. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  divert ;  2.  (mil.)  to  di- 
vert; to  cause,  to  give  a  diversion. 

DIVER8IT:ife  [di-vir-u-t^]  n.  f.  1.  di 
versity ;  dissimilitude  ;  disagreement  ,• 
2.  diversity  ;  variety. 

Grande  — ,  great  diversity;  multifa- 
riousness. Avec  une  grande  — ,  miilti- 
furiously;  d'une  gi-ande  — ,  TnuUifii- 
rious. 

DIVERTICULE  [di-vir-ti-kul]  n  ni 
(med.)  diverticulum. 

DIVERTIR  [di-ver-tir]  V.  a,  1. 1  to  di- 
vert  (turn  aside) ;  2.  (de,  from)  to  pur- 
loin ;  to  take ;  3.  to  embezzle  ;  4.  io  en- 
tei-tain  ;  to  divert;  to  amuse. 

Personne  qui  divertit,  (F  senses) 
entertainer;  diverter. 

Divert!,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sensift  of  iJi 

VERTIE. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undvverisd,_ 

Se  DIVERTIR,  pr.  V.  to  entertain  o.'i 
self;  to  divert  o.'sself;  to  spoilt;  (db) 
^  to  make  merry  (^^ith). 

Personne  qui  se  divertit,  aporter ; 
merry-maker. 

DIVERTIS9ANT,    E    fdi-TiT-ti-eAn.  I 


DIV 


DOC 


DOG 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  jeftne ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  b*un ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


I 


*\).  enteiiaming ;  diverting;  amits- 
itig. 

Pen  — ,  unentertaining ;  unamus- 
ing ;  unamuMve. 

DIVERTISSEMENT  rrti-T*r-ti-.-manl 
u.  m.  1.  X  purloining  ;  taking ;  2.  J  em- 
b«ss!^n^ni;  8.  entei'taimn^nt ;  diver- 
H<>n ;  recreation  ;  amtisement ;  sport; 
i  (nius.)  dirertisement. 

—  drnmatique,  dramatic  entertain- 
fn«it. 

DIVIDENDS  [di-vi-dan-d]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.,  fin.)  dividend ;  2.  (math.)  divi- 
dend. 

—  arri6r6,  (fin.)  UTiclnimed  dividend  ; 

—  partiel,    (aritli.)   diindwil.      Ex , 

(fin.)  eav=.  Faire  un  — ,  (com.)  to  di- 
vide. 

DIVIN,  E  [di-vin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  J  §  dU 
mils ;  2.  S  heavenl;/. 

Nature  — e,  divineness ;  divinity. 
Depouiller  du  caractere  — ,  to  undei/y  ; 
to  wngod. 

DIVINATION  [di-Ti-na-«i6r]  n.  C  divi- 
nation; divining. 

De  — ,  divimitory.  Exercer  la  — ,to 
divine. 

DIVIN ATOIRE  [  di-Ti-na-too-r  ]  adj. 
iHvinatory. 

DIVINEMENT  [di-Ti-n-man]  adv.  1.  I 
S  divinely  ;  2.  §  heavenly. 

DIVINISER  [di-Ti-ni-.*]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  «<> 
•lei/y ;  2.  to  acknowledge  the  divine 
nature  of.^ 

Divinise,  b,  pa.  p.  deified. 

Non  — ,  undeified. 

DIVINIT:^  [di->i-ni-t«l  n.  f.  1.  divinU 
ty ;  godhead  ;  2.  divinity ;  deity ;  god  ; 
3.  {rryth.)  dirinity  ;  deiti/ ;  god;  god- 
fless;  4.  §  (pers.)  goddesn  (handsome 
woman) ;  angel ;  5.  (b.  s.)  god-nhip. 

—  champetre,  (myth.)  sytvun,  rural 
dirlnity,  deity,  god ;  —  secondaire,  — 
de  se"«nd  ordre,  (myth.)  adjunct  deity. 
D6r>i>uiller  de  la  — ,  to  undeify ;  to  un- 
ifoa. 

DIVIS  [di-vi]  n.  m.  $  division. 

Posscder  par  — ,  (law)  to  possess  in 
Oinisequence  of  a  division;  to  corns  in- 
til  poHsesnion  of  after  a  division  is 
fiHide. 

DIVISER  [di-vi-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (en, 
Otto)  to  divide ;  2.  (de,  from)  to  part; 
to  separate ;  S.  I  to  parcel  out ;  4. 
(math.)  to  divide. 

—  en  deux  parties  6?ales,  (geom.)  fc) 
bisect ;  —  en  trois  parties,  (geom.)  to 
trisect.  Chose  qui  dinse,  1.  divider; 
2.  divider  (that  sets  at  variance) ;  ma- 
chine k  — ,  1.  c^Ming-engine ;  2.  (math., 
instr.)  graduator. 

DivisE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Ditisbr) 
(math,  instr.)  graduated. 

—  en  deux,  (  V.  senses)  bipartite ;  — 
par,  (math.)  divided  by ;  by. 

Se  DIVISER,  pr.  V.  1.  B  §  (en,  into)  to 
divide;  2.  II  §  to  be  divided;  3.  to  di- 
vide (break  friendship) ;  to  become  divi- 
ded. 

S//n. — DivTsKR,  PARTAGER.  By  rf(OT«on  13  meant 
the  ai-prtratiiin  of  a  whole  into  ditferent  purtiona 
for  the  purpose  of  Considering  them  with  ^eat«r 
convenience.  By  parta iff  we  understand  a  division 
into  pnrts  which  are  themselves  wholes,  and  may 
tH*  detached  and  employed  separately.  An  army 
nmy  be  divise  {divided)  into  larger  or  smaller 
Companies,  and  yet  remain  united;  but  during  a 
inarch  or  an  engagement  these  bodies  are  often 
partaff^a  isejiaraled). 

DIVISEUR  [di-vi-ieur]  n.  m.  (math.) 
dimsor. 

—  comm  un,  corn/mon  =. 
DIVISEUR,  adj.  1.  (of  numbers)  divi- 

une  ;  2.  (alg.,  aritii.)  dividing. 

DIVISIBILITY:  [di.yi.ii.bi-U-t«]  n.  f 
did.)  divisihUiti/. 

DIVISIBLE  [di-vi-ii-bl]  adj.  (did.)  di- 
o^nble. 

D'une  maniire  — ,  (did.)  divisibli/. 

DIVISION    [di.vi-zion]    n.   f.    1.  ||§(EN, 

into)  division;  2.  J  partition  (act  of 
paiting);  .3.  (math.)  division;  4  (mil.) 
■livision ;  5.  (mus.)  double  bar ;  6. 
'nav.)  squadron  (3  to  8  ships  of  war);  7. 
(imlnt.)  canton;  8.  (pari.)  division ; .9. 
j>rint)  division;  hyphen;  10.  (rhet.) 
liviition. 

—  abreg6e,  (arith.)  contracted  divi- 
iUm  ;  —  coTDDlexe,  —  des  nombret-  com- 


plexes, (arith.)  compound  =.  —  des 
nombres  entiers,  (aritli.)  simple  r=.  Chef 
de  — ,  (adin.)  head-clerk.  De  — ,  divi- 
sional; divisionary,  fitre  en  — ,  to 
he  at  variance ;  faire  une  — ,  to  do  a 
sum  in  :=;  mettre  la  — ,  to  catise,  to 
occasion  =,  Propre  u  cieer  la  — ,  divi- 
s.ive. 

DIVISIONNAIRE  [di-vi-rio-nJ-r]  adj. 
(adm.)  divisional;  divisionary;  of  a 
dirision. 

DIVORCE  [Ji-T6r-s]  n.  Ji.  1.  B  §  di- 
vorce ;  2.  (law)  divorce ;  3.  (law)  abso- 
lute, total  divorce ;  divorce  a  mneulo 
matrimonii. 

Acte  de  — ,  divorce ;  cause  de  — ,  di- 
vorcer ;  personne  qui  fait  — ,  divorcer. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  divorcible.  De  — ,  1. 
of^:= ;  2.  divorcive.  Entrainer  le  — ,  to 
entail  a  := ;  faire  —  ((Vavec),  1.  II  to  di- 
vorce (from) ;  to  be  divorced  (from) ; 
2.  §  to  give  tip  (...);  avoir  ihX  ■'■o 
?i,ave  been  divorced  ;  faire  une  demaude 
en  — ,  (law)  to  sue  for  a  =. 

DIVORCER  [di-TOr-i*]  y.ii.tobe  di- 
vorced. 

Avoir  ,.  yorc^,  to  have  lieen  divorced. 
Personne  qui  divorce,  divorcer. 

Divorce,  e,  pa.  p.  II  divorced. 

Non  — ,  un  divorced. 

DIVULGATION  [di-vul-ga-sidn]  n.  f  1. 
divulgation  (action) ;  publishing ;  2. 
matter  divulged. 

DIVULGUER  [di-Tui-gh*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
divulge ;  )^^  to  blah  out. 

Personne  qui  di\Tilfruc,  divnlger. 

DivuLouE,  E,  pa.  p.  divulged. 

Non  — ,  undivulged. 

DIVULSION  [di.vni-.ianl  n.  f  1.  (did.) 
divuUion :  2.  (snrg.)  divulsion. 

DIX  [di,  dii,  dis]  adj.  ten. 

—  fois  pour  une,  ten  times  over.  P6- 
riode  de  —  ans,  ann(Je.s  decennary ; 
decennium.  Par  — ,  decimally.  Qui 
contient  le  nombre  — ,  denary. 

[Prv  befi're  a  consonant  is  pronounced  di ;  before 
a  vowel  or  silent  A  aa  diz,  and  at  the  end  of  a 
clause  dia.'l 

DIX,  n.  m.  1.  ten;  2.  tenth  (tenth 
day) :  8.  (cards)  ten. 

DIX-IIUIT  [di-.uit]  iu\}.  1.  eighteen ; 
2.  eighteenth. 

DIX-IIUIT,  n.  m.  eigliteen. 

In ,  (print.)  18/no. 

DIX-lIUITlfiME  [  di-roi-tiJ-m  ]  adj. 
eighteenth. 

DIXIEME  [di-iii-m]  adj.  tenth. 

DIXliCME,  n.  m.  tenth. 

DIXlf^ME.  n.  f  (mus.)  tenth. 

DIXIEMEMENT  [di-ii6-m«-man]  adv. 
tenthhi. 

DIXME,  n.  C  t  r.  Dime. 

DIX-NEUF  [dii-neuf]  adj.  1.  nine- 
teen; 2.  nineteenth. 

DIX-NEUVIi;ME  [diz-neu-TiJ-m]  adj. 
nineteenth. 

DIX-SEPT  [dix-«4t]  adj.  1.  seventeen; 
2.  seventeenth. 

DIX-SEPTlfe.ME  [  di.-sJ-tiJ,-m  ]  adj. 
seventee^ith. 

DIZAIN  [di-»in]  n.  m.  ([\X^-•^  decas- 
tieh. 

DIZAINE  [ditJ-n]  n.  T.  1.  ten  (collec- 
tive number);  half  a  score;  2.  (arith.) 
ten;  3.  (hist)  decennary  (division  into 
ten  families). 

Une  —  de,  ten ;  ^  half  a  score  of; 
deux  — s  de,  ticenty ;  \  a  score  of;  Ac. 

DIZEAU  [di-i6"]  n.  m.  (of  sheaves, 
bundles)  ten. 

Un  —  de,  ten. 

DIZENIER  fdi-zf-ni^]  DIZAINIER 
[di-r^i-nii]  n.  m.  (Engl,  hist.)  tithing-man. 

D— LA— R:^  [d6:ia-r«]  t  (mus.)  d. 

D.  M.  (initial  letters  of  Docteur  Me- 
decin)  M.  D.  (Medicinie  Doctor). 

D(^  [do  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  G;  2.  (vocal 
mus.)  do. 

DOBLON,  n.  m.  V.  Doublon. 

DOCILE  [do-si-l]  adj.  1.  (a,  to)  docile  ; 
tractable  ;  inanaaeable;  ^  teachable; 
£.  (cf  animals)  docile. 

DOCILEMENT  \  do-.i-lmac  ]  adv 
tractably;  luith  dx)cility ;  in  a  docile 
manner. 

DOCILIT:^  [do^-li-t<]  n.  £  1.  (1,  to) 
iociUiy ;  -.raUatlt^wiie ;  nui/iuT^MiliU*- 


ness;  ^  teachableness;  2.  (of  atilmab) 
docility. 

Sl/n. — DoCILIT^.   DOUCEUR.       D'tcilit?    (di'dlitv^ 

belongs  to  the  will ;  it  is  opposed  to  obstuiacy,  anj 
consists  in  doing  what  others  desire.  />"iwvr 
(ainiafn/ttu)  pertains  to  the  character  ;  it  is  tho  o|*- 
posiie  of  ilUn.sture,  and  implies  pleafure  in  oou- 
lorming  to  the  wishes  of  others.  'I'lie  tinit  ia  4 
virtue  ;  it  may  be  acquired.  The  second  u  n  fcvJ- 
ture  of  the  character  :  it  is  a  gill  of  nalniv. 

D"Ct!it<-'  (docility)  is  shown  01. ly  by  the  iiiforii-c 
to  the  superior;  </'KceHr  (am/a^t'/eVv)  diiipUyj  il- 
self  to  all  alike.  The  one  shrinitt  from  del'eiiltii; 
its  opinions  against  those  to  wnom  it  thinks  it  'ri 
duty  to  yield  ;  the  other  subtains  its  viewrt  witl.^ut 
o3ending  any  one. 

DOCIMASIE  rJo.oi-ma-«i]  n.  f., 

DOCIMASTIQUE  [do-si-mau-ti-k]  u.  L 
(metal.)  docimaci/ ;  docimastio  art. 

DOCIMASTIQUE,  adj.  (did.)  dooi- 
mastic. 

DOCK  [dok]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  dock. 

— s  du  commerce,  commercial  dockv  ; 
-7-  pour  les  grands  navires  du  commerot% 
t,hip-r=.  Corapagnie  des  — s,  =^-compcv- 
ny ;  droit  de — ,^-due;  droit  de  mti- 
gasinage  dans  les — s,  =L-rent;  frais  do 
— ,  z:^. charge;  gardien  de  — ,  =-OTaa- 
ier;  hotel  de  la  compagnie  des — 8,  =- 
hou.<ie ;  tarif  des  droits  de  — s,  =-rate. 
Faire  entrer  aux  — s,  to  dock  ;  faire  sortir 
des  — s,  to  undock. 

DOCTE  [dok-t]  adj.  Uarned. 

DOCTEMENT  '[  dok-ts-man  ]  adv. 
learnedly. 

DOCTEUR  [dok-t«nr]  B.  m.  (en,  of) 
doctor. 

—  medecin,  doctor  of  medicine ;  ^ 
doctor.  —  en  droit,  en  medecine,  en 
theologie,  =  of  laict,  of  medicine,  of 
theology;  — 68  lettres,  silences,  =  qf 
letters,  sciences.  Grade,  diplimie  de  — , 
=l's  degree.  En  — ,  doctorally  ;  like  (* 
=.  Faire  le  — ,  prendre  un  ton  de  — y 
to  put  on  a  learned  look;  passer,  fetio 
refii  — ,  to  be  admitted  as  doctor ;  to  ix» 
admitted  to  tlie  degree  of  doctor ; 
prenilre  le  bonnet  de  —  §,  to  take  Vbt- 
degree  o/'z=;  to  take  i/ie  ="s  degree. 

DOCTORAL,  E  [dok-to  ral]  adj.  iloii/>- 
ral. 

DOCTORALEMENT  rdok-to-ra-l-miij 
adv.  doctorally ;  like  a  doctor. 

DOCTORAT  [dok-to-ra]  n.  m.  docl)>- 
rate;  doctorship ;  doctor's  degree; 
degree  of  doctor. 

DOCf  ORERIE  [dok-to-rS-H]  n.  f.  dU>- 
putationfor  the  doctorship  of  divinity. 

DOCTORESSE  fdok-to-rj-s]  n.  £  (b.  s.) 
doctoress ;  learned  lady. 

DOCTORISER  [dok-to-n-i6]  v.  a.  (jest) 
to  dub  doctor. 

DOCTRINAIRE  [dok-tri-nJ-r]  n.  m.  1. 
lay  brother;  2.  (pol.)  "doctrinaire'' 
(theorist). 

DOCTRINAL,  E  [  dok-tri-nal  ]  ad). 
(theol.)  doctrinal. 

DOCTRINE  [dok.tri-n]  n.  f  1.  <Zo<v 
trine ;  2.  learning. 

Point  de — ,  1.  point  of  ■=;  2.  (did.) 
doctrinal.  De  — ,  doctrinal;  en  forme 
de  — ,  doctrinally. 

DOCUMENT  [do-ku-man]  n.  m.  1.  do- 
cument; instrument ;  2.  (com.)  titief 
8.  (law)  title;  title-deed. 

De  — s,  documental.  Munir  de  — % 
to  docrrment. 

DODl';CAi;DRE  rdo-d6-ka.4-di]  n.  m. 
(geoin.)  dodecahedr'yii. 

DOD^CAGONE  [do-d6-ka-go-n]  n.  m. 
(geotn.)  dodecagon. 

D0D:6CAG0NE,  adj.  Vicelve-aniUyl 

DODfiCANDRIE  [do-d6-kau-dri]  n.  t 
(hot.)  dodecandria. 

DODINER  (SE)  [s«-do-di-n«]  pr.  v,  % 
^  to  nurse  o.'.s  self. 

DODINER  [do-di-n6]  V.  n.  (horcl)  to 
vibrate. 

DODO  [do-do]  n.  m.  1.  t  lullaby;  hy- 
by ;  2.  (orn.)  dodo. 

AUer  a  — ,  to  go  to  lullaby,  ^  U  o]f- 
by ;  faire  — ,  to  go  to  lullidiit,  ^  to  bi  -fcy. 

DODU,  E  [do-du]  m\i.  plump. 

^tat  — ,  plumpness.  Rendre  — ,  U 
plump. 

DOGA  RESSE  [do-ga  rj-s]  n.  £  Av«'« 
uidy ;  lOi  fe  to  the  doge. 

DOGA T  [do-ga]  n.  m.  dogate;  oJflOA 
'ligniti/  of  doge. 

DOGE  fdd-j]  n.  m.  doge. 


DOL 


DOM 


DOM 


a  mal ;  (i  male ;  e'fee;  efeve;  «fete;  #je;  til;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  omort;  ?isuc;  ^sure;  oMJonr; 


Sans  — ,  tcitJumt  a  = ;  dogeless. 

D0QE8SE  [do-je-i]  n.  f.  doges  lady; 
wifB  to  the  doge. 

DOGMATIQUE  rdog-ma-ti-kj  adj.  dog- 
rrMtic ;  dogmatical;  doctnnal. 

Caractere  — ,  doymatitrn ;  style  — , 
licgiMitic  str/le. 

DOGMATIQITE,  n.  m.  dogmatics. 

DOOMATIQUEMENT  [dog-ma-ti-k- 
a?jx\  adv.  dogmatically. 

DOGMATISEE  [dog-ma-ti-zs]  v.  n.  1. 
to  dogmatize ;  2.  to  teach/iUse  dogmas. 

DOGMATISEUR  [dog-ma-ti-zeur]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  dvgmatixt:  dogmatizer. 

DOGMATISME  [dog-ma-tU-m]  n.  m. 
dogmatusin. 

DOGMATISTE  [dog-ma-tu.-*,]  n.  m.  (g. 
e)  teacher  of  dogmas. 

POGME  [dog-m]  n.  m.  d-jgma ;  tenet. 

DOGEE  [dog-r]  n.  m.  (uav.)  dogger 
(Dutch  fishing  boat). 

Matelot  de  — ,  doggrrr-man. 

DOGUE  [do-g]  n.  m.  hoiise-dog. 

—  de  forte  race,  (mam.)  mastiff.  £tre 
d'mie  humem-  de  — ,  to  he  as  cross  as  a 
hear. 

DOGUIN  [dcghin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £ 
young  house-dig. 

DOIGT  [dosj  n.  m.  1.  (of  the  hand) 
f.nger :  2.  (of  the  foot)  toe ;  3.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  toe ;  4.  (of  s\oves)  finger ; 
^-  %  fnger ;  hand;  6.  %  finger  (mea- 
Bure);  7.  (as\r.)  digit;  8.  (liorol) fiitger. 

3.  Les  — a  d>i  ranard,  du  sin*e.  de  la  bei-asse, 
«Ic..//(^  tiies  ■'!  rAe  i/uck,  ape,  snipe,  etc.  5.  Le  — 
de  Dieu,  thr  liiger,  hand  of  Gi,d. 

—  annnlilre,  ring  finger ;  — aurieu- 
laire,  little  = ;  —  effilo,  slender  = :  grand 
— ,  —  du  milieu,  middle  =^ ;  —  indica- 
teur,  fort  = ;  petit  — ,  little  = ;  —  poste- 
rieur,  (orn.)  hind  toe.     Gros  — ,  ?jig  toe. 

—  du  pied.  toe.     Bout  du  — ,  ='«  eiid ; 
=-end ;  froid  a  piquer  le  boutdu  — ,  =:- 
c<i/i  ,•  jointure  de  — ,T=-Joint;  mal  de 
— ,  raal  m  — ,  bad^\  *{  'something  the 
matter  with  o.'s  i=\  lansat'e   des  — s, 
kaiul-language  ;    travers'  de    — ,   ="« 
Ireadth.     A  — s  ...,  (mam.)  ...  -fin- 
gered.   Aux   — s  .......   -fingered  ;  a 

di>ax  — s  de  §.  on  the  very  brink  of ; 
xs:ilhin  a  hair's  breadth  of;  within  an 
itich  of;  on.  upon  the  verge  of:  a  leche- 
— s  §,  very  s^mdl  quantity.  AUer  au  -^ 
ft  a  l\eil  §.  (of  watche.s)  tc  run  upon 
iche^h  (go  badly) ;  avoir  sur  les  — s  ||  §. 
U)  get  a  rap  oner  the  knuckles ;  compter 
6ur,  avec  ses  — s,  to  count  icith  o.'s  =^s ; 
donner  sur  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  rap  a.  o.'s 
knuckles;  to  give  a.  o.  a  rap  over  the 
kmickles ;  etre  corame  les  deux  — s  de 
la  main,  to  be  like  hand  and  glare ; 
e.xecuter  avec  les  — s,  to  finger ;  faire 
craquer  ses — s,  to  crack  o.'si=:.s;  indi- 
quer  du  — ,  to  point  tcith  tlie  = :  laisser 
glisser  q.  ch.  dans  sa  main  entre  les  — s  §, 
to  let  a.  th.  slip  through  o.'s  z=s ;  se 
lecher  les  — s  (de)  §,  to  lick  o.'s  =.s  (at) ; 
raettre  le  —  dessus  §,  to  have  hit  it;  to 
hit  the  right  nail  on  tlie  head  ;  monlrer 
q.  u.  au  — ,  to  point  at  a.  o. ;  se  foire 
montrer  au  — ,  to  be,  •[  to  get  pointed 
tit;  se  mordre  les  — s  de  q.  ch.  §.  to  re- 
pent of  a.  th. ;  porter  au  — ,  to  wear  on 
o '»  r= ;  salir,  tacher  avec  les  — s,  to 
thumb  ;  savoir  q.  ch.  .«ur  le  bout  du  —  §, 
to  have  a.  th.  at  o.'s  =;■«  ends ;  etre  servi 
6u  —  et  a  Tceil  §,  to  be  served  at  a  nod ; 
toucher  q.  ch.  du  bout  du  —  %  to  be 
very  near  a.  th. ;  to  be  within  an  inch 
tf  a.  th. :  faire  toucher  q.  ch.  au  — ,  au 

—  et  a  I'deil  §,  to  render  a.  th.  palpaJile. 
Men  petit  —  me  la  dit  §,  a  little  bird 
told  me.    Qui  a  des  — s,  qui  a  les  — s  . . . , 

.  ■  ■fi'n  gered. 

r-OIGTER  [doa-w]  V.  n.  (mus.)  to 
liiger. 

DOIGTER,  n.  m.  (mus.) finger  ;  fin- 
ffcring. 

DOIGTIER  [doa-tii]  n.  m.  finger- 
«taU. 

DOIT,  V.  Devoir. 

DOIT  [doa]  n.  m.  (com.)  (book-k.)  Dr. 
'debtor). 

—  et  avoir,  (book-k.)  Dr.  and  Cr. 
;JeLtor  and  creditor). 

D0IT6E  [doa-t«]  11.  f.  needleful. 
DOL  [dol]  n.  m   (law)  eozeiur.Qt ;  de- 


DOLAIRE  [do-U-r]  n.  m.  dincl-aa>e. 

DOLfiANCE  [do-l«-in-s]  n.  £  sad  com- 
plaint; complaint;  grief. 

Faire  ses  — s,  to  make  o.'s  complaints. 

DOLEMMENT  [do-ivman]  atlv.  ^  dole- 
fidly  ;  moury^'uIU/ 

DOLEMT,  E  [dc;-:in,  t]  adj.  ^  doleful; 
mournful. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  he  doleful. 

DOLEE  [dole]  V.  a.  (coop.)  to  chip 
with  th«  adze. 

DOLIMAiSI  [do-li-man]  n.  m.  dolimxxn 
(Turkish  robe). 

DOLLAR  [do-lar]  n.  m.  dollar  (Amer- 
ican and  Spanish  coin),  m. 

DOLMAN  [dol-man]  n.  m.  hussar's 
jacket,  pelisse  ;  pelisse. 

DOLOIR  [do-loar]  n.  m.  (coop.)  adze; 
chip-aa-e. 

DOLOPE  [do-lo-p]  p.  iL  m.  £  &  adj. 
Dolojnan. 

DOM  [don]  n.  m.  1.  dom  (title  of  honor 
of  certain  monastic  orders) ;  2.  don. 

DOMAINE  [do-me-n]  n.  m.  1.  II  do- 
main; demesne;  2.  ||  estate  (large);  3. 
\\ 2Jroperty ;  possessityn;  4  §  domain; 
department;  province. 

—  prive,  sovereign's  pr^ivate  proper- 
ty ;  —  public,  public  property  ;  —  sei- 
gneurial,  (law)  court-land.  Dans  le  — 
public,  \.  puhlic property ;  2.  (of  books) 
of  which  tlie  copyright  has  aepired,  « 
out.  L'ouvrage  est  dans  le  —  public, 
the  copyright  of  the  work  has  ea-pired. 
is  out.  Cela  n'est  point  de  mon  —  §, 
that  is  not  my  province  ;  thai  does  not 
belong  to  mt/  department,  prcnince. 

DOMANIAL.  E  [do-nm-ni-al]  adj.  of  a 
domain,  demesne. 

DOME  [d6-m]  n.  m.  1.  dome  (princi- 
pal church);  2.  donte  (of  a  furnace) ;  3. 
iarch.)  dome;  spherical  vault. 

—  surbaisse,  (arch.)  dimi7iished,  sur- 
based  dome.  En  — ,  in  the  form,  shape 
of  a  =. 

DOMERIE  [do-m-ri]  n.  £  "  domerie'' 
(abbey  and  hospital). 

DOME.STICITE  [do-mJs-ti-Bi-td]  n  £  1. 
being  in  .service  (condition  of  a  servant) ; 
2.  domestic-* ;  3.  (of  animals)  lameness. 

DOMESTIQUE  [do-m^s-'i-k]  adj.  1. 
domealic;  household;  2.  home-liorn ; 
home-bred;  3.  domestic  (not  foreign); 
internal;  hom^ ;  4.  menitd  (of  ser- 
vants); 5.  (of  animals)  domestic;  do- 
mesticated; tame. 

4.  Eniploi  — ,  menial  emplownent. 

Economic  — ,  domestic  economy ; 
housewifery.  Accoutumer  a  »a  vie  — , 
to  domesticate  ;  rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
tame. 

DOMESTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  servant; 
man-servant;  domestic;  2.  menial; 
menial  .servant;  3.  servants;  dcnnes- 
tics  ;  4.  household  ;  house  ;  family  ;  5. 
home;  family. 

Petit  — ,  servant  boy.  De  — ,  (  F!  sen- 
ses) m<v»'fli;  en — ,  ■=^-like.  Congedier, 
chasser,  renvoyer  un  — ,  to  send  away, 
to  turn  away,  to  discharge,  to  turn  off 
a  =:;  prendre  un  — ,  to  engage,  to  hire, 
to  take  a  =. 

[DoME.'myUK  must  not  be  confounded  with  aer- 
vitetir.] 

DOMESTIQUE,  n.  £  1.  woman-ser- 
vant; maid-servant ;  servant;  2.  me- 
nial; menial-servant. 

—  pour  tout  faire,  =:,  maid  of  all 
work  (  V.  Do.MESTiQi'E,  n.  m.). 

DOMESTIQUEMENT  [  do-mi8-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  J  1.  domestically  ;  2.  as  a  ser- 
vant, domestic,  menial. 

DOMESTIQLTER  [do-mJs-ti-k6]  v.  a. 
to  domesticate  (tame). 

DOMICILE   [do-misi-l]  n.  m.  1.  reH- 

dence ;  abode ;  dwelling ;  lunne ;  house  ; 

2.  (adm.)  residervce ;  3.  (com.)  domicile ; 

4.  (law)  mansion ;   dwelling-ho^ise ;  5 

(law)  priticiptd  place  of  residence ;  6. 

(lav:) principal  jilace  of  business. 

^  — legal,  settlement ;  'oegal  settlement 

A  — ,  1.  at  o.'s  own  house ;  2.   gent  to 

pi  irate  houses.    Sans  — ,  unhoused ; 

unsettled  ;  vagabond.    Acquorir  un  — 

I  legal,  (law)  to  gain  a  settlem e-nt ;  faire 

acquerir  le  —  legal,  (law)  to  give  a  set- 

I  tlement ;    elire  — ,  faire   election   de  — , 

!  0»w>  to  chtiose  ■   Jomicile  ifor  some 


particular  transaction).      Qui  a  sor.  — 

DOMICILIAIRE  [do-mi  .i-IiJ  r]  a<y 
domiciliary. 

Visits  — ,  search  in  a  house.  FiJrc 
une  visite  —  chez  q.  u.,  to  searrh  a.  o.'« 
house. 

,DOMICILl:fc,  E  [do-mi-6i-l,-i<]  a(\i.  1 
{k,at,in)  resident;  residing;  do'.ni 
cited ;  domiciliated ;  2.  (of  anim:>Ui^ 
7'esident. 

Personne  — e,  (law)  inhabitant,  fitrn 
— ,  1.  to  be  a  resident;  2  (law)  to  he 
settled. 

DOMICILIER  (SE)  [sf-do-mi-si-U-i] 
pr.  V.  1.  to  settle ;  to  be  domiciled,  do- 
miciliated ;  2.  (law)  to  be  settled. 

DOMINANT,  E  [do-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
dominant;  ruling;  governing ;  2.  \ 
(b.  s.)  overbearing ;  domineering  ;  ru- 
ling;  3.  %  prevailing ;  prevalent;  4.  § 
predominant;  5.  (law)  (of  propertj-) 
other  property  ;  6.  (feucL  law)  (of  fees) 
proper;  pure;  7.  (feud,  law)  (of  the 
IotA)  paramount ;  8.  {m\i%.)  dominant 

1.  Parti  — ,  dcr  ^nxA  pany.  2.  Passion  — e, 
ruling  y>a55t"n.  3.  Gout — ,  prevailiog  fas/e  ;  reli- 
gion — e,  prevailing  re/tpi"n. 

DOMINANTE  [do- mi-nan,  t]  n.  £  (mu».) 
dominaait. 

Sous-  — ,  (mus.)  subdominant. 

DOMINA-TEUE,  TEICE  [do-mi-iw- 
teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  ruling  ■  governing; 
2.  (b.  s.)  overbearing ;  domineering. 

DOMINATION  [do-mi-n.i-ai6n]  n.  £  1. 
(sue,  over)  dominion ;  government; 
domination  ;  2.  do^nination  (angel). 

DOMINER  [do-mi-ns]  V.  n.  L  (pers.) 
(sur)  to  hold,  to  have  dominion  (over); 
to  rule  (over) ;  to  rule  (...);  to  sway 
(...);  to  govern  (...);  2.  (pers.)  to  sway"; 
to  take  the  lead ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  (sue) 
to  domineer  (over) ;  ^  to  lord  it  (over); 
to  be  overbearing  (to);  4.  (th.)  (sur)  if 
overlook  (...);  to  command  (...);  tc 
tower  (over) ;  5.  (th.)  to  predominato  ; 
to  be  predominant;  to  prevail;  io  be 
prevalent;  to  reign. 

DOMINER,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to  Itold  d</- 
minion  over  ;  to  rule  over ;  to  rule ;  to 
sway;  to  govern;  2.  (\.\\.)  to  overlook; 
to  command :  to  tower  over. 

DOMINICA  IN  [do-mi-ni-kin]  D.  m. 
(rel.  ord.)  Dominican;  Dominican, 
black  friar. 

DOMINICAIN,  E  [do-mi-ni-kin,  J-n] 
adj.  Dotninicaji. 

DOMINIGAINE  [do-mi-ni-kJ-n]  n.  t 
Dominican  nun. 

DOMINICAL,  E  [do-mi-ni-kal]  adj.  (oi 
letters)  dominical. 

Oraison  — e,  Lord's  prayer. 

DOMINICALE  [do-nu-ni-k«-l]  n.  £ 
Su^iday  sermon. 

DOMINO  [do-mi-no]  n.  m.  1.  (of  priests) 
domino ;  2.  domino;  3.  (play)  domino. 

En  — ,  in  a  domino.  Faire  — ,  to 
play  o.^s  last  ^ ;  jouer  au  domino,  aux 
— s,  to  play  -^es. 

DOMINOTEEIE  [do-mi-no-t-ri]  n.  £  o 
lored  papjer  (for  playing  different 
games). 

DOMINOTIEE  [do-mi-no-tie]  n.  m. 
detder  in  colored  paper  (for  playing). 

DOMMAGE  [do-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  (1,  to) 
damage;  injury ;  hurt;  harm.;  2.  (a, 
to)  prejudice ;  icrong ;  S.  (gue,  [subj  ] ) 
pity;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  damages;  5. 
(law)  misfeaswnce  ;  wrong ;  tort. 

3.  C'est  —  que  vous   n'a 
plus  tot,  it  is  a  pity  that   t/f, 

Leger  — ,  slight  damage,  injury, 
hurt ;  —  public,  (law)  public  wrofl^  ; 
— s-interets,  — s  et  interets,  (law)  =# ; 
—  envers  un  particulier,  (law)  pr'jcKilL 
wrong;  —  aux  proprietes.  (law)  witi- 
sance  ;  —  aux  proprietes  particuilerofs 
private  nuisance;  —  caustj  aiis  pro- 
prietes publiques,  (law)  public  Btti- 
iance.  Auteur  d'un  — ,  1.  hurter;  i. 
wrcmg-doer.  Sans  — ,  witlwut  =,  in- 
jury;  undamaged ;  wninjured.  Aitju- 
ger  des  — s  et  interets,  (law)  to  award 
:=^  ,-  causer  du  — ,  to  do  ;=,  injury,  hurt 
harm  ;  deniander  des  — s  et  intereta, 
(law)  to  lay=^;  i-prouver.  souffrir  or 
— ,  to  r«tv»~!.  to  suKtjtin  t/ji  iitiu/ry ;  tt 


D0^ 


DON 


DOR 


oil  joute;  eu  jeu;  eu  jeune ;  eu,  peiir;  an  pan  ;  ir„  pin ;  on  bon;  un  bran;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


mstain  z= ;  itre  passible  de  — 8  et  in- 
terets,  (law)  to  be  iiuble  to  =«  ,•  fixer, 
ttijuider  dea  — s  et  interets,  (law)  to  an- 
iess  =i« ;  iEdemnis«r  dun  — ,  to  make 
good  a  lo>is,  injury ;  porter  —  k,  to  be 
prfjudicUil:  ic  prejudice ;  poursuivre 
f:i  — fl  interets,  (law)  to  »ue  for  =s ; 
^a^)l^  un  — .to  receive,  to  sristain  an 
iri^urt/.  C'est — ,  ('y««,  [subj.])  it  is  a 
t'>ty  (that) ;  more,  the  more  is  Vie  pity 
(tdUit)  c"est  bien  — ,  c'est  grand  — ,  it  is 
a  great  pit'i ;  it  it,  a  thounand  pities. 

DOMMAGEABLE  [do-nm-ja-bf]  adj.  1. 
(k,to)  prejudicial :  injurious;  detri- 
mental :  hurtful ;  2.  (law)  tortious. 

DOMPTABLE  [d6n-i«-bl]  adj.  subdua- 
hle;  tamal'le. 

DO.MPTEE  [don-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  subdue; 
to  qztell;  to  reduce;  to  master;  to 
ttime;  to  bend;  «f  to  break;  2  to 
break  in;  to  tame  (animals);  8.  ^  to 
fceep  wider ;  4.  to  look  doicn. 

Cliose  qui  dompte,  (  V.  senses)  subdu- 
er ;  qtiMer. 

DoJiPTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Domp- 

TEE. 

Non  — ,  qu"on  n"a  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
unjfubdued ;  unqueUed  ;  uwniastered  ; 
untamed ;  unbent;  unbroken. 

Se  DO.MPTEE,  pr.  V.  to  subdue,  to  quell, 
to  master  o.'s  passions. 

DOMPTEUR  [don-t*or]  n.  m.  1.  «u7>- 
duer ;  2.  tamer  (of  animals). 

VOMPTE-VENIN  [doD-t-TS-nm]  n.  m. 
(hot.)  (species)  swalloic-wort ;  tame- 
poison. 

DON  [don]  n.  m.  1.  II  gift;  present; 
2.  t  donation  (valuable  present) ;  3. 
boon;  4.  §  gift  (quality);  endowment; 
5.  §  (b.  8.)  command ;  6.  1  §  knack 
(l.eculiar  faculty) ;  T.  |  +  dower  (to  ob- 
tain a  wile). 

—  gratuit,  1.  .free  gift ;  gratuity  ;  2. 
hcnii^;  8.  (hist)  henev'oleiice.  Sans — 8, 
L  I  iMigii'ing ;  2.  §  ungifted.  Combler 
djt  — 6,  1.  !  to  load  with  gifts,  presents; 
SJ.  §  to  shower  o.'s  gifts  upon ;  faire 
en' — ,  1.  to  make  a  gift,  present; 
t.  It'  make  a  donation.  Qui  ne  pro- 
ictite  pas  de  — si,  ungiring.  Pwefu  en 
—  du  ci  >1,  heaven-gifted. 

DON,  n.  m.  1.  don  (of  Spain  and  Por- 
t::gal);  2.  §  (jest)  don;  master. 

DONATAIKE  [do-D»-t«-r]  n.  m.  f. 
(Iaw)  done/'. 

DONA-TEUR  [do-na-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-e]  n.  f.  (law)  dmior. 

DONATION  [do-nA-8i,.n]  n.  C  1.  Oaw) 
donation;  gift;  2.  deed  of  gift. 

—  entre-vifs,  (law)  doiiation  during 
Vie  life-time  of  the  Omior  ;  free  gift ; 
gift.  Contrat  <le  — ,  deed  of  gift.  Faire 
one  — .  to  make  a  donation. 

DONATISME  [dc-oa-tism]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hi.st.)  Donatism. 

DONATISTE  [do-na-tu-t]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hist.)  Donatist. 

DONC  [don]  conj.  1.  then  ;  2.  conse- 
quently; so  Oierefore. 

Ainsi  — ,  so  then  ;  niaintenant  — ,  now 
=: ;  quoi  —  ?  what  =  ? 

[When  d'-nf  b»^:rin6  a  clause,  ^r  comet  before  a 
V— v-1.  ihefiM.-ac'SS.nn.le.i.) 

DONDON  [don-don]  n.  f.  ^  stout  and 
fresh-colored  ^com  a  n,  girl. 

DONJON  [donjon]  n.  m.  1.  casUe- 
Iceep ;  keep ;  donjon  ;  dungeon ;  2. 
turret;  3.  pavilion  (on  the  top  of  a 
h<)use). 

—  de  cjateaa  casHe-keep ;  keep ; 
dciijon. 

DONJONN:^,  E  [don-jo  nd]  adj    Cuer.) 
inrreted. 
DONNANT,  E  [do-nan,  I]   adj.   X  ffiv- 

N'fetre  pas  — ,  not  to  be  fond  of  giv- 
Irvj. 

DONNE  fdo-n]  n.  f.  (cards)  deal. 

DONNlfcE  [do-ne]  n.  £  1.  I  giving;  2. 
igift;  8.  I!  distribution  (to  the  poor); 
4.  §  notion  :  idea  ;  5.  §  — s,  (pi.)  infor- 
mation ;  6.  §  datum  (fact,  principle  ad- 
mitted) ;  7.  (geom.)  datum  ;  8.  (math.) 
knouy.  quantity. 

DONNEE  [do-ne]  V.  a  (a,  to)  1. !  §  to 
give ;  2.  I  to  give  away ;  to  make  a  gift, 
a  present  of;  3.  H  (1)  to  he.stow  (on)  : 
tan>i\fsT  (on)/  Vo  grant  (to);  4.  jj  J  to 


give ;  to  grant;  to  afford  ,•  5.  ]  to  let  (a. 
o.)  have  (a.  th.) ;  6.  1  to  deliver ;  to  give 
in;  1.  J  (by  the  hand)  to  hand ;  8.  II  to 
distribute;  to  give  out;  9.  J  to  yield; 
to  produce;  10.  |  to  supply;  11.  H  to 
give  (pay  a  price  for);  12.  |  to  hid  (a 
price);  to  offer;  13.  §  to  give;  to  ad- 
minister; 14.  §  to  communicate;  to 
impart;  15.  §  to  represent,  to  perform, 
to  play  (a  theatrical  performance) ;  16. 
§  to  perform,  to  play  (a  public  e.xhi- 
bition) ;  17.  §  to  give ;  to  cause;  to  oc- 
casion ;  to  give  rise  to  ;  to  inspire ;  to 
procure ;  to  afford ;  IS.  S  (b.  s.)  to  give ; 
to  cause;  to  occasion;  ^.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
play  off;  20.  §  to  wish  (good  evening, 
morning,  li^lit) ;  21.  §  to  devote ;  to  sacri- 
fice; to  e-r  ijjloy;  22.  §  to  ascribe ;  to  attri- 
bute ;  23.  §  to  present ;  to  announce ;  to 
set  up ;  24.  §  to  set  (an  example) ;  25.  §  to 
compel ;  to  oblige ;  to  force ;  to  make ; 

26.  §  to  give,  to  impose,  to  set  (a  task) ; 

27.  §  to  give;  to  s/u/w ;  28.  §  to  set;  29. 
(cards)  to  deal ;  30.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  let 
(a  o.)  have  (a.  th.)  -,10  let  go ;  to  put  in ; 
31.  (liunt)  to  cast  off;  32.  ([&\\')toput 
in;  33.  (law)  to  issue  writs;  34.  (nav.) 
to  shape  (the  course). 

i.  —  tout  aux  pauvree,  tn  gire  away  evertf  thing 
to  the  /Kxr.  9.  Lu  arbre  tjui  d"nne  du  I'niil,  a  trtt 
that  yields,  pr.  duces /rui«.  10.  La  B..urce  rfunii- 
de  I'eau  a  toute  la  ville,  the  spnng  sn^plieB  the 
whole  town  with  voter.  IT.  —  du  platair  a  i^.  *J.,  to 
aflbrd  a.  o.  pleaaure  ;  —  de  I'aniour,  de  I'aversinii, 
de  la  baine,  to  give  rise  to  l"vt,  avereion,  hatrtd ; 
cela  tui  donna  envie  d'^tudier,  tnis  inspired  him 
with  the  wieh  to  atudy.  18.  —  de  la  peine,  t't  cause 
pain  ;  —  la  mort,  to  occasion  death.  19.  — de  Pex- 
oellence,  de  l'alt4-88e,  to  play  off  th*  excellenee,  the 
hiahneae.  -2'.  —  signe  de  vie,  —  4e6  sitmes  de  vie, 
toVive,  /«  show  jigiit  ■/  lije.  •}».  —  des  homes  a 
sea  tIt'Sirs.  a  sim  ambition,  fo  set  b"un<U,  limits  tn 
o.'«  devir':t,  to  o.'s  ambition  ;  —  des  eperons  a  un 
cheval.  ti>  set  apart  to  a  hone. 

Personne  qui  donne,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
giver  (of);  2.  bestower  (of);  conferer 
(of) :  grantor  (of);  3.  distributor  (of) ; 
4.  (cards)  dealer.      En  donner  a  q.  u.  \ 

1.  to  deceive ;  to  cheat;  ^  tt.  take  in  ; 

2.  to  beat;  to  maul;  se  faire  — ,  (V. 
senses)  to  get ;  to  have :  ^  to  get  out.  En 
—  dune  belle  a  q.  u.  i^~,to  impose  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  make  a  fool  of  a.  o.  —  a  q.  n. 
ce  qui  lui  appartient.  to  give  a.  o.  his 
oion ;  la  —  belle,  bonne  a  q.  u.,  to  tell  a. 

0.  stories,Jine  stories.  —  a  q.  il  . . .  ans, 
to  titke  a.  o.  to  be.  ..years  old;  —  a 
boire,  a  manger  4  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o. 
sometliing  to  drink,  to  eat;  —  par-des- 
sus  le  marolie,  to  give  into  the  fxi rgain ; 
to  throw  in  ;  le  —  au  plus  habile  a  niieu-ic 
faire,  to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  it  better.  Le  —  a 
<\.  a.  en... ,  to  give  a.  o. . ..  times  to  guess 
it  in.  Je  vous  le  donne  en  dix,  /  give 
you  ten  times  to  guess  it  in ;  c'est  a  vous 
a  donner,  (cards)  it  is  your  deal. 

Do.vNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Donner) 

1.  given  ^stated);  2.  (math.)  given. 
Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  unbestowed ; 

unconferred ;  nngranted  ;  2.  undeli- 
vered ;  8.  undistributed ;  4.  unyielded  ; 
unprodiu-ed ;  5.  unsupplied ;  6.  unad- 
ministered ;  ~.  uncommuyiicated ;  un- 
imjxirted;  8.  unrepresented;  unper- 
formed: 9.  (of  tasks)  unset 

Se  donner,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  II  §  to  give 
o'saelf;  2.  I  to  procure ;  to  obtain;  to 
get;  to  get  o.'s  self;  3.  II  (a.  of)  to  place, 
to  put  o.'s  self  under  the  dominion  ;  4. 
I  §  (A,  of)  to  place,  to  put  o.'s  self  in  tlie 
power  of;  5.  J  to  strike;  to  KH;  to 
knock ;  6.  §  to  attach  o.'s  self;  7  §  to 
devote  o.'s  self:  to  give  o.'s  self  up ,  8.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  addict  o.'s  self;  to  give  way ; 
9.  §  to  present,  to  offer'o.'s  self;  10.  §  to 
procure;  ^  to  get;  to  get  o.'s  self;  11. 
§  to  (Licribe,  to  attribute  to  o.'s  self;  12. 
I  (poirR,./br)  to  give  o.'s  self  out ;  to  set 
up  ;  18.  to  assum-e,  to  take  (blame) ;  14. 
to  assume,  to  affect,  tr  put  on  (an  air,  a 
manner);  15.  to  take  (trouble);  16.  (of 
battles)  to  be  fought. 

5.  —  de  la  tele  rrmtre  une  uiuraille,  to  strike  o.'« 
head-oaaintit  a  wall.  6.  Ce  chiea  j'est  donne  a 
moi,  thia  dog  attached  himsell  to  mr.  li.  II  je 
donne  pMUr  ce  qu*il  n'eit  pas.  he  sets  up  /or  what 
he  M  not.  l:i.  —  Pair  gai,  triste,  humble,  to  as- 
SJiiie.  atf-ct.  put  "U  a  oa".  "od,  h'imh  e  air. 

Sen  donner  ^,  to  indulge  o.'s  self;  ^  to 
take  o.'s  fill ;  ^  to  keeji  it  up ;  -~  to  have 
(I  bout  of  it ;  s"en  donner  a  cosur  joie,  to 


I  indulge  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  /learfs  oontcnt; 
1  to  h.a/ce  o.'sful. 

Son. — DoNNfcK,     PRKSKNTEE,     OFFRtR.        Thebr 

w.-rds  denote  in  common  the  act  of  tranaferriog 
something  from  o.'s  self  to  another,  but  with  ahadae 
of  meanuig  which  serve  to  IxfCinguish  them.  The 
tirst  is  a  familiar  term ;  we  donn'mt  {give)  to  oul 
domestics.  The  second  is  always  respectful*  we 
pr^.v^iiton*  (prtaenl)  to  princes.  The  third  oftei 
implies  humility  and  solemnity  ;  we  •ffrons  (o<ftt\ 
to  tiod.  We  can  donner  {give)  only  what  is  ma 
own;  we  may  ojfrir  {offer)  what  is  within  on 
power;  but  we  often  prteeiUona  {present),  in  bo 
half  of  anotber,  what  is  neither  uur  own  nur  at  .)u 
command. 

DONNER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  give ;  to  ffioe 
away ;  2.  ||  (of  plants)  to  bear ;  to  pro- 
duce; 3.  [  to  strike;  to  hit;  to  knock; 
4  J  (dans)  to  come  (into) ;  to  strike 
(...);  5.  I  (dans,  into)  to  go  (have  an 
issue) ;  6.  I  (suk,  into)  to  look  (have  u 
^^ew  upon) ;  to  look  out;  7.  §  to  fall  (be 
unexpectedly);  8.  §  (dans,  into)  to  fall; 
to  run  out;  9.  §  (dans,  to)  to  devote  o.'s 
self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up;  10.  §  (b.  s.) 
(dans,  to)  to  addict  o.'s  self;  to  give 
■way  ;  11.  §  (dans)  to  indulge  (in) ;  to  be 
partial  (to) ;  to  he  fond  (of) ;  to  like 
(...);  12.  §  (L  to)  to  attend  ;  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  make  it  o.'s  study  (to) ;  13.  § 
(DANS, ...)  to  emlirace ;  to  espouse  ;  to 
bake  up  ;  14.  (of  spirituous  liquors)  to  fly 
to  the  head ;  to  get  up  into  o.'s  head ;  15. 
(cards)  to  deal;  16.  (mil)  to  charge ;  t>) 
engage. 

1.  Une  persoime  qui  aime  a  — ,  a  person  irA.. 
liJeea  giving.  3.  —  de  la  tete  contrt-  une  muraille 
en  t<<mbant,  to  strike,  to  bit,  to  knock  o.'s  head 
agaimt  a  wall  in  Jailing.  4.  Le  soleil  lui  Ji/nn< 
dans  les  yeux,  the  tun  comes  into  hit  eyes,  strikes 
kit  eijet.  5.  Une  porte  qui  donne  dans  la  rue,  a 
door'that  gftes  into  the  ttreet.  6.  Des  fenfitres  qui 
d"nnent  sur  la  rue,  windawt  that  look  ini'f  the 
street.     7.  —  dans  un  pi^ge,  to  fall  into  a  snare. 

—  dedans,  1.  to  fall  into  a  snare ;  ^  fn 
be  taken  in  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  stand  in.  —  du 
cor,  to  vyind  a  horn. 

DONNEU-R  [do-neiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [<m'.-s] 
n.  f.  1.  t  donor ;  giver ;  2.  (b.  s.)  yiiMr 
(of  advice,  etc)  ;  8.  (com.)  gi/cer  (of 
guarantv). 

DONT  [don]  pron.  1.  (pers.)  whom;  ii 
(of  animals,  th.)  of  which  ;  3.  (pcifO  of, 
from  whom;  4.  (animal,  th.)  of,  p\xn 
which;  &c 

1,  L'homme  —  nons  vovons  sanj  cesae  la  fin^ 
nuin  whose  end  we  -ymttantig  see.  2.  L'arbre  —  j'ui 
gout^  le  fruit,  ti"  tree  the  ^'ruit  of  which  /  xjtvt 
tasted ;  pensea-vous  que  le  leu  soil  une  passion^ — 
on  duive  redouter  lee  suites!  rfo  ooh  thinx  gamhlmg 
it  a  passion  the  conteguencet  of  which  are  to  U* 
dreaded  t 

[DnNThasall  the  senses  of  <2e  ^I'and  dugve! ; 
it  cannot  be  governed  by  a  preposition;  il  is  sepi^- 
raled  by  verbs  from  the  noun  it  detennineB,  ftnd 
the  latter  lakes  no  article.  (V.  Ex.  \.)  Dont  re- 
quires V.'  be  followed  by  the  subjunctive  when  it 
is  preceded  by  an  interrogative  plirase,  or  one  tiu.i 
expresses  a  doubt,  a  desire,  a  conditiou.  ( V. 
Ex.  ••.)] 

DONZELLE  [d6n-z4-l]  n.  t  damaec; 

wench. 

DOEADE  [do-ra-d]  n.  f  1.  (astr.)  dora- 
do :  2.  (ich.)  dorado  ;  gilt-head  ;  gold- 
fish. 

DORADILLE  [do-ra-di-i*]  n.  f.  (bot, 
pharm.)  doradilla, 

DOEi;E  [do.r«]  n.  f.  (ich.)  doree; 
dory ;  John  doree  ;  John  dory. 

D'0E6NAVANT  [do-r«-na-vin]  adv.  1. 
henceforth ;  from  this  tim.e  forward ; 
vn  future  ;  for  the  future  ;  2.  thence- 
forth. 

DOREE  [do-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  gild ;  2.  **  § 
to  gild ;  3.  (past)  to  wash  with  the  yolk 
of  eggs. 

Faire  —  q.  c,  to  have  a.  th.  gilded. 

DoEE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  giU;  jold;  2.  § 
golden  (yellow). 

Non  — ,  ungilded ;  ungUt.  Lcttree 
— es,  gold  lettering.  Avoir  la  langue  — c, 
to  have  a  smooth  tongue  ;  to  talk  smoothe- 
ly,  elegantly,  fluently. 

Se  doeer,  pr.  v.  1.  j  to  gild ;i.%to'b« 
gilded ;  8.  §  to  become  yellow. 

DOREU-E  [do-reur]  n.  m.,  SE  [etV-»]  IL 
C  gilder. 

DORIEN  [do-ri-in]  adj.  m.  t.  Dorian  ; 
2.  (mus.)  Doric. 

DORIEN  [do-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [i-n]  p^ 
n.  f.  Dorian. 

DOEINE  [do-ri-n]  n.  t  (bot)  (couiiq) 
golden  saa-i/rage. 

—  a  feuilles  oppos6e8,  =. 

237 


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DUU 


DOU 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  ftte ;  e  je ;  i  il ;  i  He ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  w  sure ;  ou  jonr ; 


DORIQITE  [do-ri-k]  adj.  1.  Done;  2. 
^ettch.)  doric. 

DOKLOTEE  [d6r-io-t«]  v.  a.  to  nurse 
(a.  o.) ;  to  nurse  up  ;  g^°  to  coddle. 

Se  dorlotek,  pr.  v.  to  nurse  o.'s 
self  up. 

DORMANT,  E  [rtor-min,  t]  adj.  1. 
sleeping;  2.  (of  hrid^es)  Ji^ed ;  S.  (of 
funds)  unemploi/ed  ;  4.  (of  water)  stand- 
ing ;  stagnant;  5.  (com.)  dull;  6.  (her.) 
dormant;  1.  {nav.)  standing ;  S.  (nav.) 
(of  ropes)  dead ;  9.  (tech.)  Jia-ed. 

DoRMAis,  ind.  iruperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

DORMIR. 

Dormant,  pres.  p. 

DORMANT  [dftr-man]  n.  m.  1.  i  sleep- 
er; 2.  (carp.)  sleepier ;  poxt. 

Les  sept  — s,  (liist)  the  seven  sleepers. 
DoKME,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Doe- 

MIR. 

DORMECT-R  [dor-meur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i] 
n.  f  1.  sleeper ;  2.  sluggard. 

DORMEUSE  [dor-meu-z]  n.  C  ''dor- 
meivse  "  (carriage  adapted  for  sleeping). 

DORMI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  DORMIR. 

DOEMILLE  [dor-mi-i*]  n.  t  (ich.) 
loche. 

DORMIR  [dor-mir]  V.  n.  irr.  (dormant; 
DORMi ;  ind.  pres.  dors  ;  Nors  dormons  ; 
subj.  pres.  dor.me)  1.  J  §  to  sleep  ,•  2.  1  to 
he  asleep ;  3.  1|  to  slumber ;  4.  §  (tli.)  to 
Ue  dormant,  dead  ;  5.  (pers.)  (sur,  over) 
to  sleep ;  to  remain  inactive;  to  be  su- 
pine ;  to  do  nothing ;  6.  (of  water)  to  be 
stil/;  dormant,  stagnant;  7.  (com.)  (of 
capital)  to  lie  dormant,  dead. 

—  debout,  tout  debout,  1.  to  sleep 
etayidiny ;  2.  not  to  he  able  to  keep  o.^s 
eyes  open;  —  profond6ment,  to  sleep 
wundly.  A  —  debout,  to  send  a.  o.  to 
sleep ;  —  profondement,  d'un  profond 
somuieil,  d'un  bon  sonimeil,'to  =  «CfM»rf- 
ly ;  —  toujours,  continuer  de  — ,  to=. 
on;  —  trop,  trop  longtemps,  to  over- 
sleep o.''s  self.  —  le,  de  jour,  to  =:  hy 
day ;  —  la,  de  nuit,  to  =  atnight,  in  the 

light;  —  comnie  un  sabot,  une  mar- 
notte,  un  mulot,  to  sleep  like  a  top ;  — 
d'un  bon  somme,  to  =  soundly.  Animal 
qui  dort  pendant  Thiver,  sleejier.  Avoir 
envie  de  — ,  to  be  sleepy  ;  to/eel  sleepy ; 
avoir  bien  envie  de  — ,  to  be,  to/eel  very 
sleepy ;  laisser  —  ses  capitaux,  ses  fonds, 
to  lit  o.^s  capital  lie  dormant.  Qui  dort, 
1.  slesping ;  2.  (com.)  (of  capital)  dor- 
mant, lying  dead ;  qui  ne  dort  pas,  um,- 
lUeepiTig.  Qui  dort  dine,  sleeping  is  as 
good  as  eating. 
DORMIR,  V.  a.  to  sleep. 

—  im  bon  somme,  to  take,  to  have  a 
good  nap. 

DORMIR,  n.  m.  rest;  sleep. 

Perdre  le  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  rest  at  night. 

DoKMiRAi,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Dor- 
jur. 

DoRMiEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DoRMis,  ind.  pret,  1st,  2d  sing. 

DoRMissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

DoRMiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

i)0RMiT,  subi.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

l)0RMITI-F,  VE  [dor-mi-tif,  I-t]  adj. 
(ined.)  dormiUve. 

DORMITIF  [dor-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
dormitive. 

Dormons,  Ind.  pres.  and  impera,  Ist 

pL  of  DORMIE. 

DORONIO  [do-ro-nik]  n.  m.  (bot) 
leopard'fi  bane. 

Dors,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
id  sing   of  Dor.mir. 

DORSAL,  E  [dor-Ml]  adj.  (anat)  dor- 
-al. 

D0RST:6NIE  [dor^M-ni]  n.  t  (bot) 
'M^vlrayerva. 

D<.RT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Dormir. 

DORTOIR  [dor-tour]  n.  m.  dormitory. 

DOEURE  [do-rn-r]  n.  f  1.  gilding;  2. 
coloring  with  tiie  yolk  of  eggs. 

—  an  feu,  gilding  by  heat;  —  su 
froid  cold-=^;  —  h  I'huile,  oil-=^.  Cou- 
vrij  de  — ,  to  i/ild  over. 

DOS  [d6]  n.  m.  ||  §  back. 

—  brls6,  (book-bind.)  open  back;  — 
lond,  round  shoulders.  — d'ane,  1.  as.s'« 
=  ;  2.  (build.)  shelr.ing-7-idge;  8.  (tech.) 
taddle-back ;  —  d'un  animal,  =  of  an. 
■juiimaZ;  — d'une  chaise,  =  of  a  chair ; 
—  d'ED  couteau,  :=  of  a  knife ;    —  d'un 

20H 


habit,  d'une  robe,  z=  of  a  coat,  of  a 
gown  ;  —  d'un  livre,  =:  of  a  book ;  — 
d'un  papier,  ■=.  of  a  paper ;  —  d'une 
voiture,  =  of  a  carriage.  Le —  au  feu, 
with  o.'s  =  to  the  fire.  —  a  — ,  :=  to  = ; 
a  — . . . ,  with  a  = ;  ...  -backed ;  a  — 
bas,  low-backed ;  a  —  elev6,  high-hack- 
ed ,■  a  —  voute,  crook-backed ;  a,  en  — 
d'ane,  1.  (build.)  with  a  shelving-ridge; 
2.  (tech.)  saddle-backed ;  a  —  de  cha- 
meau,  camel-backed ;  au  —  de,  at  the 
=:  of;  derriere  le  —  ||  §,  behind  o.'s  = ; 
de  dessus  le  — %  off  o.'s  hands;  sur  le — , 
1.  upo7i  o.'s  ^;  2.  gW  pickaback; 
pickback.  Avoir  un  —  de . . .,  to  i« . . .  - 
backed ;  avoir  sur  le  — ,  1.  to  have  upon 
o.'s  ^ ;  2.  §  to  fee  saddled  with;  avoir  q. 
u.  sur  le  — ,  a  —  §,  to  draw,  to  have  a.  o. 
about  o.'s  ears;  avoir  le  —  voute,  to  be 
crook-backed ;  courber  le  — ,  to  bouo  the 
= ;  etre  toujours  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  ^  to 
be  always  at  o.'s  elbow  ;  faire  le  gros  — , 
1.  II  (of  cats)  to  set  up  o.'s  hack;  2.  § 
(pers.)  to  assume  great  consequence; 
-f-  to  get  o.'s  hack  up ;  mettre  son  — , 
(play)  to  show  a  z= ;  mettre,  renvoyer  — 
a  — ,  to  discharge  on  equal  terms  (give 
no  advantage  to  either  party) ;  se  mettre 
q.  u.  a  — ,  to  bring  a.  o.  upon  o.'s  =:; 
tourner  le  — ,  1.  ||  to  turn  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to 
turn  tail ;  to  run  away ;  tourner  le  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  t7trn  o.'s  =  on  a.  o.  Qui  a  un  — , 
. . .  -backed ;  qui  ^  le  —  rouipu,  ca-sse, 
brise,  broken-backed. 

DOSE  [d6-z]  n.  f.  1.  (pbarm.)  dose ;  2. 
^portion;  quantity;  3.  §  dose  (small 
quantity);  dash;  touch, 

3,  Une  —  de  jalousie,  a  touch  of  jfttlousii. 

Forte  — ,  strong  dose ;  petite,  l^gSre 
— ,  1.  slight  =  ;  2.  scantling.  A  forte — , 
(pharm.)  in  strong,  large  ^s.  Avoir 
une  fameuse  — ,  to  have  a  bout  of  it; 
donner.  fournir  une  forte  —  a,  to  dose. 

DOSER  [d6-z«]  V.  a.  (pharm.)  to  dose. 

DOSSIER  [d6-8i«]  n.  m.  1.  hack  (of 
seats);  2.  dosel  (ornament  for  the  back 
of  seats);  3.  (of  beds)  head-board ;  4. 
(of  carriages)  back  ;  5.  bundle  of  pa- 
pers ;  papers ;  6.  (of  barristers)  brief; 
7.  (nav.)  (of  boats)  back  board. 

A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-backed ;  a  —  bas,  low- 
hacked  :  a  —  61eve,  higli-backed. 

DOSSllSRE  [do-»i^-r]  n.  C  back  (of  a 
cuirass). 

DOT  [do-t]  n.  f.  1.  doiory;  marriage- 
portion;  2.  dowry  (gift  of  a  nun  to  a 
mona.stery) ;  3.  (law)  independent  set- 
tlement. 

Coureur  de  — s,  fortune-hunter ;  vo- 
leur  de  — ,fortune-stealer.  Sans  — ,  un- 
portioned  ;  do^cerless ;  unendowed. 

DOTAL,  E  [do-tal]  adj.  (law)  dotal. 

DOTATION  [do-ta-sion]  n.  £  etulow- 
ment;  dotation. 

Sans  — ,  (of  public  establishments)  wn- 
endowed. 

DOTER  [do-t«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  (pe,  xcith)  to 
endow  (a  daughter,  a  public  establish- 
ment); to  portion;  to  gire  a  portion, 
dowry  to ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  endow 
(favor) ;  to  indue ;  to  gift. 

Dote,  e,  pa.  p.  dowered. 

Non  — ,  1.  unendowed  ;  2.  (of  public 
establishments)  unendowed. 

DOUAIRE  [dou-4-r]  n.  ni.  (law) 
do^cer ;  jointure;  ■inai-H.age-settlement. 

Capable  de  — ,  (law)  dowable.  Assi- 
gner  un  —  a,  (law)  to  jointure;  donner 
droit  au  — ,  to  render  dowable. 

DOUAIRli;RE  [dou-J,-riJ-r]  adj.  £ 
dowager. 

DOUAIRliiRE,  n.  £  1.  doimger ;  2. 
Q,a.\v)  jointress. 

DOUANE  [dou-an]  n.  £  1.  custom- 
duty;  duty;  2.  customs  (administra- 
tion); 3.  cnstom-house. 

Association,  union  de^  — s,  union  of 
customs ;  commissionnaire  des,  de  la  — , 
cuMo>n-hou.ie  agent;  conseil  des  — s, 
board  of  =s ;  droit  de  — ,  ■=.-duty ; 
prepose  de  la  — .  officer  of  the  =«  ,•  cw.s- 
tom-lwuse  officer ;  chef  des  proposes  de 
la  — ,  (cust)  tide-surveyor ;  receveur  de 
la  — ,  collector  of  the  ^=s.  Exempt  des 
droits  de  — ,free  of=:.  Annoncer  en  — , 
to  report  at  the  cu.itom-house. 

DOUANKli  rdoua-n6]  v.  a.  (cust)  to 


clear  (goods) ;  to  pass  through  the  ou« 
tont-house ;  to  pass. 

DOUANIER  [dou-a-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  ct» 
tom-house  officer;  2.  tide-tcaiter ;  % 
(placed  on  board  merchantmen)  tid^f 
man. 

—  de  la  cote,  land-acaiter. 
DOUAN-IER,  lERE  [dou-a-ni^,  4-r]  a^J, 

of  custotns. 

Association,  union  douanlere,  uivSon 
of  customs. 

DOUBLAGE  [dou-bia-j]  n.  m.  1.  (imv.) 
stuff';  2.  (of  ships)  sheathing. 

—  en  cuivre,  copper-sheathing.  Plan- 
che  de  — ,  (nav.)  stuff. 

DOUBLE  [dou-bi]  adj.  1.  1  §  double; 

2.  II  duplicate;  3.  If  strong  (of  superior 
quality);  4.  §  deceitful;  double-faced ; 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  arrant;  regidar ;  6.  (bot) 
ticin ;  7.  (did.)  reduplicate ;  8.  (math.) 
double;  duplicate;  9.  (math.)  (of  pro- 
portion) dimple. 

3.  Biere  --  strong  beer.  4.  Un  homme  — ,  a 
d.iuble-faced  .7i«n.     5.  Un  —  coquin,  an  arrant 

J&tat  — ,  douhleneig  ;  moyen  — ,  (law) 
duplicity ;  —  nature,  diiplicity.  En  — , 
en  —  original,  (law)  in  duplicate,  iltrfi 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  flowers)  to  grow  dou- 
ble; fait  — ,  fait  en  —  original,  (law^ 
done  in  duplicate. 

DOUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  double  ;  2.  dupli- 
cate; S.  double  (ancient  coin  worth  one 
twelfth  of  a  penny) ;  4.  (law)  (of  deeds) 
cownter-part ;  duplicate;  5.  (theat.) 
m.t,bstitute. 

Seul  — ,  (law)  deed-poll.  Quitte  ou  — , 
double  or  quits.  Au  — ,  double.  Avoii 
le  —  de,  to  double ;  parier  —  contre  sim- 
ple, to  wager,  to  lay,  to  bet  two  to  one, 

DOUBLE,  adv.  double. 

DOUBLE  [dou-bie]  n.  m.  (bil.)  doublet. 

DOUBLEAU  [dou-bl6]  n.  m.  (carp.) 
binding -joist. 

DOUBLEMENT  [dou-bls-man]  adv. 
doubly. 

DOUBLER  [dou-bU]  V.  a  1.  I  §  to 
double ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  Une  (clothina) 

3.  to  sheath  (boats,  ships) ;  4.  (bil.)  to 
double;  5.  (build.)  to  fur ;  6.  (did.)  to 
reduplicate;  1.  (mil.)  to  double;  8. 
(nav.)  to  clear ;  9.  (nav.)  to  double,  to 
weather  (a  cape,  &c.);  10.  (man.)  to  dou- 
ble ;  11.  (print)  to  double ;  to  slur  ;  12. 
(spin.)  to  double ;  13.  (theat)  to  be  the 
substitute  of  (a.  o.) ;  14.  (theat)  to  plof 
as  substitute  m  (a  part). 

—  en  cuivre,  to  copper  (boats,  ships). 
Double,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Dou- 

BLER. 

—  en  ... ,  (7  Niats,  ships)  . .  .-bottom 
ed ;  —  en  cuivre,  (r'  I  cats,  ships)  copper- 
bottom^. 

DOUBLER,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  to  double;  2. 
(play)  to  double. 

DOUBLET  [dou-bU]  n.  m.  1.  (biL)  doit- 
blet ;  2.  (backgammon)  doublet ;  8. 
(jewel.)  doublet. 

DOUBLETTE  [dou-bU-t]  n.  £  (muK) 
(of  organs)  doublette;  principal. 

DOUBLEU-R  [dou-bieur]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eu-«]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  doubler. 

DOUBLON  [dou-blon]  n.  m.  1.  dovf 
bloon  (Spanish  gold  coin);  2.  (print) 
double. 

DOUBLURE  [dou-blu-r]  n.  £  L  lining; 
2.  (theat)  substitute. 

DOUG  [douk]  n.  m.  (mam.)  douo. 

DOUCE-AMi:RE    [dou-s-a-mi-r]    n.    t, 

pL  DoucEs-AMERES,  (bot)  ^  woody 
night-shade. 

DOUCEATRE  [dou-.a-tr]  adj  1.  sweet- 
ish ;  2.  insijridly  sweet. 

Gout  — ,  1.  siceetishness ;  2.  ituipid 
sweetness. 

DOUCEMENT  [dou-i-man]  adv.  1. 
sweetly  (not  sourly) ;  2.  ||  siceetly ;  fni- 
grantiy  ;  odoriferously ;  3.  ||  softly  (tc 
the  touch) ;  4.  ||  smoothly  (not  roughly) ; 
5.  B  smoothly;  gently;  6.  ||  sweetly; 
softly;  harmoniou.tly ;  melodiously; 
musically ;  7.  ||  mildly  (moderately); 
8. 1  mildly  (as  a  lenitive) ;  9. 11  gently  (not 
harshly,  strongly);  10.  ||  easily  (without 
fatigue);  U.  II  slowly;  12.  §  sweetly; 
agreeabli/  ;  pleasingly;  pleasanuy ; 
13.  §  aqftly  (not  glaringly):  14.  §  softly; 
calmly;  placidly;   peacefully;  soidh- 


DOU 


DOU 


DOU 


oujoute;  eujen:  eujeCme;  eUpeai;  o^pan;  inplu;  ^uon;  unhrrm;  *U  liq. ;  •gn  llq. 


inyly ;  15.  8  benignly;  henignanUy ; 
kindly ;  16.  §  gently  (not  barslily,  se- 
verely) ;  easily ;  mceeUy ;  softly ;  17.  § 
mildly  (not  sternly) ;  IS.  §  tmoothly 
(agreeably) ;  19.  §  mildly ;  softly  ; 
gently;  blandly;  20.  §  mildly  (not 
fiercely,  angrily);  21.  §  meekly  (with 
mildness  of  temper);  mildly;  22.  (of 
•jfioendlns)  easily ;  23.  (of  raining)  getit- 
}f/ ;  ^A.  '(of  riding)  easily ;  25.  (nav.) 
iMdui-aomely. 

— !  (exclam.)  u  softly  !  2.  genUy  !  3. 
1U>t  80  fast !  4.  (nav.)  ease  her  !  easy  ! 
Aller  bien,  tout  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  but 
poorly  !  ^  to  be  so  so. 

DOUCEKEU-X,    SE    [dou-tJ-reii,  eti-i] 

adj.  1. 1  insipidly  sweet ;  2.  §  affectedly 
mild;  3.  §  affected;  maukish ;  4.  § 
(tb.)  sugared';  5.  (pers.)  mealy -mxyutJt- 
ed  ;  fair-.'tpokeK. 

DOUCET,  TE  [doa-»J,  t]  a<y.  1.  mild  ; 
gentle;  2.  demure. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  look  demure. 

DOUCETTE  [doa-i4-t]  n.  £  (bot)  look- 
ing-glass. 

DOUCETTEMENT  [dou-.4-t-min]  adv. 

V.  DotTCEMENT. 

DOUCEUK  [dou^Mur]  n.  £  1. 1  sweet- 
ness (absence  of  sourness);  2.  |  sweet- 
ness; fragrance  ;  odoriferousness ;  3. 
I  softness  (to  the  touch) ;  4.  |  smooth- 
ness; 5.  I  smoothness ;  gentleness;  6.  | 
sweetness  ;  melody  ;  melodiousness  ; 
harmony;  harmanioti»n*S'i ;  mxusical- 
ness;  7.  |  mildness  (modeiateness) ;  8.  I 
mildness  (of  lenitives);  9.  |  gentleness 
(absence  of  harshness) ;  10.  I  m.eUowness 

f absence  of  hardness);  11.  I  easiness 
quality  of  not  causing  fali^e) ;  12.  | 
slowness;  13.  §  sweetness;  agreeable- 
ness;  pleasingness ;  pleasantness ;  14. 
%  softness  (absence  of  glare) ;  15.  §  soft- 
ness; calmness;  pl^cidness;  placid 
dity ;  peacefulnesf ;  16.  §  benignity; 
kindness;  17.  ^gentleness  (absence  of 
harshness,  severity) ;  easiness ;  siceet- 
liess;  softnejss;  13.  §  mildne.^  (absence 
of  sternness);  19.  §  smoothness  (agreea- 
C>leue&s);  2<i.  §  miUlness;  softness; 
■jtmUeness;  21.  §  mildness  (absence  of 
anger) ;  22.  §  meekness  ;  mildness ;  23. 
^  blandishment ;  24.  §  sweet,  loring 
Mng ;  25.  §  douceur  (present);  ^  sop  ; 
86.  —6,  (pi.)" (of  servants) profits;  2T.  (of 
animals)  gentleness ;  28.  (of  ascents) 
easiness ;  29.  (of  carriages)  easiness ;  30. 
(of  horses)  easiness  (for  riding) ;  31.  (of 
metals)  softness ;  ductility  ;  32.  (of 
rain)  gentleness ;  3-3.  (of  stair-cases) 
easiness ;  34.  (of  sounds)  loimess ;  35. 
{ptv!sAjiT)  freshness;  36.  (of  wine)  fcei/i^/ 
vnferm^ited. 

—  constante,  ( V.  senses)  meUifltience. 
D^feut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uti- 
mildness;  2.  ungentleness ;  exc&s  de 
— ,  (F.  sense.')  {|  lusriousness.  Avec  — , 
(K  senses  of  Doucement)  :  avec  beau- 
coup  de  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Doucement) 
lusciously:  mildly;  softly.  En  — , 
(nav.)  handsomely ;  par  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
by  good  uords.  Plein  de  — ,lV.  senses) 
meUijiuent ;  mellifluous ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  unmild  ;  2.  ungentle.  Aimer 
les  — 8,  to  like  siceets ;  ^  to  have  a  sweet 
tooth ;  apaiser  par  une  — ,  to  quiet  with 
a  sop ;  avoir  une  grande  — ,  to  be  of  a 
sweet  temper. 

DOUCHE  [doo-.h]  n.  1 1. shower-bath; 
douche ;  2.  pumping. 

—  en  arrosoir,  shoicer-bath ;  —  en 
let,  pumping.  Donner  la  —  k,to  give 
{%.  o.)  a  shmcer-bath  ;  to  pump.  Pren- 
ore,  recevoir  la  — ,  1.  to  take  a  shmcer- 
baih ;  2.  to  be  pumped. 

DOUCHER  [doa-th«]  V.  a.  1.  to  give 
'a.  o.)  a  shower-bath ;  2.  to  pump. 

8e  faire  — ,  1.  to  take  a  shower-bath  ; 
2.  to  be  pumped. 

DOUCIXE  [doti-.i-n]  n.  C  1.  (arch.) 
doucine ;  cyma  ;  back  ogee;  2.  (join.) 
nutulding-]>lane. 

DOUCIE  [dou-«ir]  V.  a.  to  polish  (look- 
tog-gla.ss). 

DOUELLE  [dou-il]  n.  f.  (arch.)  archi- 
oault;  a  rchivolt. 

DOUER  [dou-«]  V.  a.  (de,  wnth)  1.  (law) 
to  findow  (a  wife,  widow) ;  2.  §  to  en- 
dow; to  indue;  to  gift;  to  favor. 

l.j 


DouE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  endo'jitd  ;  2. 
%  endowed;  indtied ;  gifted. 

Heureusement — ,  higlUy-gifted ;  pen 
— ,  ungifted. 

DOUILLE  [doa-i*]  n.  t  socket. 

DOUILLET  [doQ-i^*]  n.  m.  delicate; 
effeminate  7nan. 

DOUILLET,  TE  [doa-ij,  t*]  adj.  1.  | 
(th.)  soft ;  doicny ;  2.  §  (pers.)  delicate  ; 
effeminate  ;  tender  ;  3.  ^  §  tender  (with 
gout). 

DOUILLETTE  [doa-i>-i*]  n.  f.  1.  deli- 
cate woman  ;  2.  wadded  dress ;  8. 
wadded  great-coat. 

DOUILLETTEMENT  [dcn-ii-t-miui*] 
adv.  1.  I  softly ;  2.  §  delicately  ;  effemi- 
nately; tenderly. 

DOULEUE  [doo-leur]  n.  £  1.  I  (1,  in) 
pain  (physical);  2.  |  ache;  aching ;  3. 
I  suffering  (physical  and  moral) ;  4  1  (of 
parturition)  tliroe;  5.  §  ^Jam  (moral); 
suffering;  woe;  grief;  sorrow;  afflic- 
tion ;  6.  (Eom.  cath.  reL)  dolor. 

1.  Avf.ir  d«s  — «  a  la  t^te,  de  t*^t«,  t'l  have  pains 
1/1  o.'j  hea'l.  2.  Avoir  rite  — «  a  la  t^le,  de  l4te,  Uj 
have  the  head-&rhe.  5.  Eire  accabl^  de  — ,  (o  be 
overuhe'wrd  with  grief. 

—  aigne,  vlve,  acute  pain  ;  —  atroce, 
cuisante,  dechirante,  esrquisite  = ;  legft- 
re  —  1  §,  slight  =:;  —  poignante,  1.  § 
sharp  = ;  2.  §  heart-breaking.  Les  sept 
— s,  (Eom.  cath.  reL)  the  seven  dolors. 

—  du  coeur  §,  heart-ache;  — s  qui  sui- 
vent  I'accouchement,  after  -  pains. 
Exempt  de  — ,  ( I",  senses)  1.  |  §  free 
from  pain,  suffering  ;  2.  §  sorrowless. 
A  sa  grande  —  S.  to  o.'$  sorrow ;  avec 

—  §,  sorrowfully ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  |  in 
pain,  suffering;  2.  §  in  sorrow;  sans 
— ,  1.  I  §  without  pain,  suffering;  2.  § 
unpained ;  sorrowless ;  sans  exciter  de 

—  §,  imsorrowed.  Accuser  une  — , 
(med.)  to  complain  of  a  :=;  adoucir, 
apaiser  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  aUeviate,  to  as- 
suage, to  ease  a.  o.'s  ■=■ ;  avoir  de  la  —  §, 
to  sorrow :  ^  to  be  in  trouble ;  avoir 
des  — 8  \,tobein-=.\  avoir  des  — s  par- 
tout  I,  to  be  in  =  all  over ;  causer  de  la 

—  h%,  to  pain;  causer  des  — s  ii  q.  u.  B, 
to  give  a.  o.=^;  crier  de  — ,  to  cry  out 
with  = ;  6prouver  de  la  —  |  §,  1. 1  to  feel 
= ;  2.  §  to  sorro^c ;  etre  dans  la  —  §,  to 
be  in  sorroic,  trouble  ;  se  li\Ter  i  la  — 
§.  to  give  o.'s  self  up  to  sorrow ;  pleu- 
rer  de  — ,  to  cry  with  = ;  pousser  des 
cris  de  — ,  to  cry  out  with  = ;  ressentir, 
sentir  une  —  I,  to  feel  =;. 

DOULOIE  (SE)  [.4-dou-loar]  pr.  v.  1 1. 
to  moan  ;  to  comjiltiin  ;  2.  to  grieve. 

DOULOUEEUSEMENT  [dou-lou-reO- 
i-man]  adv.  1. 1  %  painfully  ;  2.  %  woeful- 
ly ;  grievouxli/. 

DOULOUEEU-X.  SE  [dou-loa-reu,  eu-z] 
adj.  (th.)  1.  I  painful  (causing,  denoting 
physical  pain) ;  2.  |  tender  (that  pains 
when  touched) ;  sore  ;  Z.  §  painful ; 
woeful;  sorrowful;  grievous;  afflict- 
ing. 

Non.  pen  — ,(V.  senses)  | tmpainful ; 
v/naching. 

DOUPION  [doo-pi.on]  n.  m.  ticin 
thread  (of  the  cocoon);  double  thread. 

DOUTE  [dou-t]  n.  m.  1.  doubt ;  2. 
doubting ;  doubtfulness ;  dubiousness ; 
3.  doubt;  fear;  apprehension;  mis- 
giving; siLspicion. 

—  denue  de  fondement,  grotindless, 
unfounded  doubt ;  nul  — ,  point  de  — , 
no  douht ;  nnl  —  que,  point  de  —  que, 
(subj.  ne)  no  doubt  that.  De  — ,  1.  «/■=: : 
2.  dotdttful ;  hors  de  — ,  beyond,  past 
=  ;  undoubted  ;  unqxiestioned  ;  beyond 
all  question;  oiit  of  question.  Sans — , 
undoubtedly ;  unquestionably  ;  doubt- 
less; questionless ;  sans  aucun  — ;  sans 

—  aucun,  witlioul  any  := ;  without  a 
question ;  questionless.  Avoir  des  — s 
que,  (subj.)  to  doubt  (whether) ;  to  have 
o.'s  =«  (whether);  concevoir  un  — ,  to 
entert<iin  a  =:;  diilivrer,  retirer  q.  tL  du 
— ,  to  relieve  a.  o.fro^n  =:;  eclairclr,  re- 
soudre  un  — ,  to  solve,  to  resolve  a  =^ ; 
flotter  dans  le  — ,  to  vacillate  in  =: ;  le- 
ver un  — ,  to  remove  a  =;  mettre,  re- 
voquer  en  — ^.  to  doubt;  to  question;  to 
caU  in  questio?i ;  to  make  a  question 
of;  rester  quelques  — s,  to  have  somer=8 
left;  8u.«citer  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =z.    Qui 


a  des  — 8,  doubtful ;  qu"on  ne  pent  r6Ti> 
quer  en  — ,  1.  unquestionable ;  2.  unim- 
peached  ;  cela  ne  fait  pas  de  — ,  :<e^  n« 
fait  aucun  — ,  cela  est  hors  de  — ,  •!  n"y  i 
pas  de  — ,  there  is  no  ^,  question  of  it. 

DOUTEE  [dou-u]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  of...; 
que,  [subj.],  that,  whether)  to  dou'tt;  i 
(de,  . . . ;  que,  [subj.]  whether) ;  to  do'tyi: 
to  question;  3.  (de,  ...)  to  doubt;  ti 
suspect  ,•  4.  t  (de,  to)  to  hesitate 

I.  —  de  q.  ch.,(«  doubt  a  th.  ,  f<,ui,ubt  -/  >  «/» 
je  doutt  qu'il  rieime,  /  doubt  vhnher,  that  he  wU 
crrie  ;  1  doubt  hit  con'ing ;  j.^  lie  <iuate  paa  qu'il  nu 
Ttenne,  1  dun-l  diubt  that  he  xcill  come;  Jouttfz- 
VI. ue  que  je  soia  malude  *  do  it"v  doubt  that  1  am 
ill  t  doutez-yum  oue  je  ne  toniiw  malade  ei  ie  fail 
oette  imprudence  !  <i/  vim  doubt  1  shall  be  taken  iU 
ij  I  commit  that  imprudence  f 

—  fort,  to  dozibt  much ;  —  bien  fort, 
to  doubt  very  much;  ne  —  de  rien,  to 
Tiave  no  doubt  a,bout  a.  th.  En  don- 
tant,  donbtingly ;  qui  ne  doute  pas,  mi- 
doubting.    Personne  qui  doute,  doubter. 

[BoUTER  always  governs  ilie  st;bj.  Conjugated 
negatively  it  reqllires  ne  in  tiie  sulK.rdinate  pDJ-aae. 
Interrogatively  tbe  latter  takrs  he.  .  i  ly  when  tho 
fip<;aker  expresses  his  own  doutl,  when  h«  meaiu 
Idc-ubt  . .  .,  d„  ym  t     V.  E\.] 

Se  douter,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  surtnise 
(...);  to  suspect  (...);  2.  to  have  a  sus- 
picion {of)  ;  to  mistru.st  (. . .). 

1.  Je  ne  m<  duutaie  pas  qu'il  vint,  /  did  n"t  sus- 
pect that  he  vavld  come  ;  \k  uvais  je  me  douter  qu'il 
Tint  si  t6t !  could  1  s^ispect  that  he  vxiuld  vme  ta 
t'-on  t  je  me  doutais  qu'il  vicudrait,  /  suspected 
that  he  would  come. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  FI  senses)  to  hare  no  idea 
of;  not  to  be  aware  of.  Qui  ne  se  doute 
de  rien,  unsuspecting. 

[Sk  roUTER,  when  conjugated  negatively  or  in 
terr.is-atively,  governs  the  suhj.      V.  Ex.] 

DOUTEUE  [dou-teur]  n.  m.  %  doubter. 

DOUTEUSEMENT         [dou-teu-i-man] 

adv.  +  doubtfully. 

DOUTEU-X,  SE  [don-ten,  en-.]  adj.  1. 
doubtful;  dubious;  2.  questionable; 
3.  ambiguous ;  4.  (gram.)  doubtful. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  undoubtful ;  'iiidubf- 
ous ;  2.  unquestionable  ;  .3.  unambigv- 
ous.  Caracti-re  — ,  doubtfulness ;  dul/}- 
ousness;  questionableness.  D'uno  mit- 
niere  douteuse,  doubtfully  ;  doiibtingly. 

Syn. — DoUTEt:x,  I^■cEKTAIK^  ibr^solu.  Doxttt 
{doul^t^  has  reference  to  what  is  past  or  present ;  it 
proceeds  from  the  contradictory  nature  of  the  evi- 
dence tor  aod  against.  Incertitude  {uncertalntv) 
refers  to  the  future  ;  it  is  occasioned  by  ft  want  "I 
information  on  the  point  in  questi  n  sufficient  to 
justify  the  forming  of  an  (■pinion.  Irr  s-'tution  (ir- 
resolution) belongs  to  persons  only  ;  it  springs  t'rom 
an  absence  of  motive,  or  the  opposite  promptings 
of  niotivrs  equally  strong. 

DOU  VAIN    [dou-vin]    n.    m.    (coop.) 
stave-icood. 
DOUVE  [don-v]  n.  £  1.  stave  (of  casks) ; 

2.  (hot.)  spear^wort;  3.  (coop.)  clap- 
board ;  4.  (helm.)  gourd-worm. 

Grande  — ,  (bot)  gi-eat  spear-wort; 
petite  — ,  (bot)  lesser  spear^icort. 

DOU-X,  CE  [doa,s]  adj.  (a,  to  a.  th.; 
POtTE,  to  a.  o. ;  de,  to)  1.  II  siceet  (not 
sour) ;  **  dulcet ;  2.  J  s^ceet  (agreeable 
to  the  smell) ; //•ag'rani ,"  odoriferous; 

3.  1  soft  (not  hard  to  the  touch);  4.  | 
smooth  (not  rough) ;  5.  I  smooth  (flowing 
gently);  gentle;  6."  |  siveet  (grateful  to 
the  ear);  soft;  harmonious ;  melodi- 
ous ;  musical ;  **  dulcet ;  7.  I  jnild 
(moderata,  not  violenr.) ;  S  \mild;  de- 
mulcent ;  lenitive ;  9.  I  gentle  (not 
strong);  10.  Imelloic  (not  liard);  11.  | 
e<isy  (not  fatiguing) ;  12.  §  sweet ;  agree- 
able ;  pleasing  ;  pleaxant  ;  13.  §  soft 
(not  glaring) ;  14  §  soft ;  calm. ;  placid ; 
peaceful;  soothing;  16.  ^  benign  :  'le- 
nignant;  kind;  16.  %  gentle  (not hnrih, 
severe);  easy;  siceet ;  soft;  11.%  mild 
(not  stem);  18.  §  gentle  (agreeable):  19. 
%  mild ;  soft;  gentle;  bland:  20.  C 
7nild  (not  fierce,  ansrry):  21.  §  moM 
(mild  of  temper);  mild;  22.  (of  anii--j>ltJ' 
gentle;  23.  (of  ascents)  ea.ty ;  24  (o* 
carriages)  easy ;  25.  (of  horses)  easy  (to 
ride);"26.  (of  metals)  «o/<  (ducule);  27. 
(of  rain)  gentle;  28.  (of  stair-cases)  easy; 
29.  (of  sounds)  soft ;  loio  ;  30.  (of  water) 
fresh;  31.  (of  wine)  unfermented ;  82. 
(culin.)  not  salt;  33.  (grain.)  soft 

1.  Le  Sucre  est  — ,  sugar  is  sweet;  amande, 
nrange  d"Hee,  sweet  alniund,  orange.  '1.  —  euceos, 
sweet  incense.  3.  La  laine  on  la  soie  est  dotte*, 
wool  or  silk  ie  soft.  4.  Le  verre  est  — ,  glass  ii 
smooth,      5.    Uu  —   niisaeai),  a    smooth,  gsnU 

■209 


DKa 


DRA 


JJK.1 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  ef&ve;  efete;  rfje;  iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  usuc;  wsure;  ai*  jour; 


invafn.  6.  De8  Bf>n8  —  sweet,  soft,  harmoniouB, 
tnelodious,  musical  toundi.  1.  Une  temperature 
iou^iy  a  Diild  tewptratuTe ;  une  douce  ehaieur,  a 
UJld  A<J<.  9.  Un  —  z^phir,  a  frentle  zephi/r,  10 
Un  —  fruit,  mellow  ^nn'f.  11.  Une  litiire"  donae, 
jfl  Cftfv  7i«*r,  1'}.  —  a  Iavne,a  Podorat,  a  I'oreille, 
^r**«-al)le.  jileaaing  to  the  et/e,  to  thegmefl,  to  the 
Mr.  13.  Une  couleur  douce',  soft  color.  14.  Un  — 
•r>uimeil,  Soft  titep.  15.  Une  douce  morale,  beniji^i 
nora*U;j.  16.  Un  caract^re  — ,  gentle,  sweet,  soft 
li..-poiitifi^,  17.  Un  regard  — ,  a  mild  lonk ;  un  gou- 
Wmement — ,  a  mild  government.  18.  Une  douce 
ulucnce,  a  gentle  injiuence.  19.  Des  paroles 
iii«ct<,  mild  words;  del  manieres  doucen,  mild, 
((enlie,  bland  mar.i.tn.    -il.  Un  enfant  — ,  a  meek, 

mUd  ca;/<;. 

—  comme  lait  §,  a«  stceet  a*  Sugar. 
Chose  douce,  ( V.  senses)  i'jo^rf.  D'un 
carnctere  -  -,  mild-spirited.  Devenir  — , 
(  r.  senses)  to  stceetcn. 

[Doux  oflen  prec:ede8  the  noun  ;  the  ear  alone  is 
*(i  be  consulted  with  regard  to  its  position,] 

DOUX  {dou]  adv.  1.  ge'My ;  sqfUy ; 
2.  submissively  ;  3.  credu  ously. 

Tout  — !  gently  (do  not  be  angry)! 
lofUy  1  Filer  — ,  to  he  hunible  and  sub- 
mUsive ;  ^  to  draw  in  o.'s  horns. 

DOUZAINE  [dou-.e-n]  n.  f.  dozen. 

Quatorze  a  la  — ,  fourteen  to  the  =;  a 
baker's  dos^n  ;  treize  a  la  — ,  thirteen  to 
the^^;  a  round  ^.  A  la  — ,  1.  by  the, 
:= ;  2.  to  the  ^.  Acheter,  vendre  a  la — , 
to  buy,  to  sell  by  the  ^. 

DfiUZE  [doii-i]  adj.  1.  twelve;  2. 
twelfth. 

DOUZE,  n.  m.  1.  twelve ;  2.  twelfth 
day. 

In-  — ,  (book.,  print.)  duodecimo. 

DOUZIEME  [dou-ii^-m]  adj.  twelfth. 

DOUZli:ME,  n.  m.  1.  twelfth;  2. 
(mus.)  twelfth. 

Compose  de  — s,  duodecuple. 

DOUZlilMEMENT  [dou-de-mS-man] 
»dv.  tioelfthly. 

DOUZIL  fdou-zi-i*]  n.  m.  spigot. 

DOXOLOGIE  [dok-80-lo.ji]  n.  f.  doxo- 
logy  (hymn  iu  praise  of  God). 

UOTEN  [doa-in]  n.  m.  1.  oldest  mem- 
ior  (of  a  body) ;  2.  senior  member ;  3. 
(cccles.)  dean  ;  4.  (univ.)  dean. 

—  d'age,  oldeM  member. 
DOYENNfi  r-ioa-ie-n^]  n.  m.  1.  dean- 

vry ;  2.  (liort)  doyenne  (pear). 

Dr.  abbreviation  of  Docteur. 

DEACHMK  [drng-m]  n.  f  1.  (Gr.  coin) 
drachm,  ;  drachma  ;  2.  (pbarm.) 
dram. 

DRACINE  [dra-si-n]  n.  f  (chein.)<7m- 
cina;  draconine. 

DRAC0C:6PnALE     [dra-ko-s«-fa-l]    n. 

m.  (bot.)  (genus)  dragon's  head. 

DRACdiSITE  [dra-kon-t]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
(genus)  dragon. 

DRACONTIQUE  [dra-kon-ti-k]  adj. 
(astr.)  dracontic. 

DRACUNCULE,  n.  m.  K  Draoon- 

SEAU. 

DRAG:feE  [dra.je]  n.  f  1.  II  svgar- 
plum  ;  con\fit;  2.  %  pill  (disagreeable 
thing);  3.  small  shot;  4.  (agr.)  meslin 
(mixed  grain). 

—  dattrape,  1.  |  catch  sngar-phiin  ; 
2.  §  catch;  hoa(P.  A\aler  la  —  §,  to 
swallow  the  pill ;  donner  une  —  d'a'ttra- 
pe  §,  to  catch  ;  to  Jwax  ;  ^carter  la  — , 
1.  I  to  spread  shot;  to  scatter;  2.  §  to 
fspntter ;  tenir  la  —  haute  a  q.  u.,  1.  to 
ma/ce  a.  o.  wait  (for  a.  tli.);  2.  to  mate 
a.  o.  pay  dear  (for  a.  th.) 

DRAGEOIR  [dra-joar]  n.  m.  +  plate 
fyf  cotnfits. 

DRAGEON  [dra-jon]  n.  m.  (agr.,  bot.) 
sucker. 

DRAGEONNER  [dra-jo-nt]  V.  n.  (agr., 
bot.)  to  shoot  suckers. 

DRAGME,  n.  f.  F.  Draohme. 

DRAGOMAN,  n.  m.  F.  Drogman. 

DRA  60N  [dra-gon]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  dra- 
ifon ;  2.  %  vixen;  termagant ;  she-dra- 
gon ;  3.  §  care ;  grief;  4.  (astr.)  dra- 
gon; draco;  5.  (erp.)  draco;  6.  (nav.) 
(of  wind)  gtist;  1.  (nav.)  stay-sail. 

—  aile,  nionstrueux,  flying  dragon ; 
p«tit  — ,  dragonet.  Teto  du  — ,  (astr.) 
=■«  head.  Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  like  a 
= ;  ^L-like.  De  — ,  dragmi ish ;  <Je forme 
3e  — ,  dragonish.  Qui  a  un  caractcre  de 
— ,  viirenly. 

DRAGON,  n.  m.  (mil.)  dragoon. 

DEAGONNADE  [dra-go-na-d]  n.  t. 

iragoo7iad«. 
'no 


Livrer  au.x  — s,  to  dragoon. 

DRAGONNE  [dra-go-n]  n.  £  1.  $  dra- 
gon (fierce,  violent  vroman)  ;  2.  (mil.) 
sword~kn,ot. 

A  la — ,  cavalierly  ;  unceremonioiisly. 

DRAGONNEAU  [dra-go-n6]  n.  m. 
(helm.)  dracvnculus. 

DRAGONNER  [dra-go-n«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
dragoon ;  2.  §  to  harass ;  to  worry. 

Se  DRAGONNER,  pr.  V.  to  haross ;  to 
worry  o.'s  self;  f^"  to  fidget  o.'s  self 
into  the  blues. 

DRA60NNIER  [dra-go-nie]  n.  m.  (bot) 
drago^i-tree. 

DRAGUAGE  [dra-ga-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
dredging. 

DEAGUE  [dra-g]  n.  C 1.  (fish.) dredge; 

2.  (brew.)  grains ;  8.  (tech.)  dredging- 
engine,  machine. 

Pecheur  a  la  — ,  (fish.)  dredger. 
DRAGUER  [dra.ghe]  V.  a.  1.  (fish.)  to 
dredge ;  2.  (nav.)  to  sweep  (an  anchor) ; 

3.  (tech.)  to  dredge. 

Machine  a — ,  (tech.)  dredging-engine, 
machine. 

DRAGUEUR  [dra-gheur]  n.  m.  dredg- 
ing-machine. 

Bateau  — ,  =. 

DRAINE  [drj-n]  n.  £  (cm.)  missel 
thrush. 

DRAMATIQUE  [drs-ms-ti-k]  adj.  dra- 
Tnatic. 

Feu  — ,  u/ndramatio.  Auteur  — ,  dra- 
matist. 

DRAMATIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  J  §  drama ; 
dram,atic  style ;  2.  ||  dramatic  form. 

DEAMATIQUEMENT  [dra-ma-U-k- 
man]  adv.  ||  §  dramatically. 

DRAMATISER  [dra-ma-ti-i^]  V.  a.  to 
dramatise. 

DRAMATISTE  [dra-ma-tu-t]  n.  m.  $ 
dramatist. 

DRAMATURGE    [dra-ma-tur-j]    n.    m. 

(b.  s.)  dramatist ;  sorry  dramatist ; 
play-wright. 

DRAMATURGIE  [dra-ma-tur-ji]  n.  £ 
(liter.)  dramaturgy. 

DltAMATURGIQUE  [dra-ma-tur-ji-k] 
adj.  (liter.)  o/,'  belonging  to  dramaturgy. 

DRAME  [dra-m]  n.  m.  1.  |1  §  drama; 
2.  II  mingled  drama. 

DRAP  [dra]  n.  m.  1.  doth  (woollen); 
2.  cUith  (textile  fabric);  3.  (of  beds) 
sheet ;  4.  (of  coffins)  pall. 

—  eroise,  tinlled  doth ;  —  Qn.fime  = ; 
gros  — ,  —  glossier,  1.  coarse  = ;  2.  nap- 
coating ;  —  mortuaire,  pall ;  —  imper- 
inOable,  water-proof^^ ;  —  tire  k  poll, 
—  a  [loil,  napped  =;.  —  de  couleur  ame- 
ricaine,  drab  ;  -  e  et  couvertures,  bed- 
clothes ;  clothes.  Commerce  des  — s,  :=- 
trade ;  fhbricant  de  — ,  =^  m-anufactu- 
rer ;  fabrii^ue  de  — ,  =  manufactory. 
inarclmnd  de  — .  1.  ^^-merchant ;  dealer 
in  = ;  2.  iroollen-draper  ;  draper ; 
personne  qui  jiorte  un  coin  du  —  xnoT- 
ixiaire,  pall-bearer ;  toile  pour  — s  de  lit, 
sheeting;  tondeur  de  — ,  =:^-shearer. 
Avoir  le  —  et  Targent  §,  to  have  o.'s  cake 
and  eat  it;  etre  dans  de  beaux  — 8  §  ^, 
to  be  in  a  nice  mess,  ajine  pickle  ;  faire 
le  commerce  des  — s,  to  carry  on  the^- 
trade ;  garnir  de  — s,  mettre  des  — s  a.  to 
.<iheet  (beds);  se  mettre  dans  de  beaux 
— s  §  ^.  to  step  o.'s  foot  into  it ;  to  get  in 
a  nice  mess,Jine  pickle  ;  s'i-tre  mis  dans 
de  beaux  — s  §  ^,  to  be  in  a  nice  mess, 
fine  pickle :  porter,  tenir  les  coins  du  — 
mortuaire,  to  be  pall-bearers ;  tailler  en 
plein  — §,  to  have  ahvndance  of  means 
at  command. 

DEAPEAU  [dra-pft]  n.  m.  1.  flag ; 
standard ;  ensign ;  ♦*  streamer ;  2.  t 
rag ;  3.  %  (pi.)  swaddling-ciothes ;  4. 
(m\\.)flag ;  ensign ;  colors ;  stand  of 
colors ;  5.  (mil.)  enMgncy  (in  the  infan- 
try). 

— X,  (mil.)  stand  of  colors  ;  —  blanc, 
(mW.)  flag  of  truce.  Sous  les  — x,  (mil.) 
i.  in  the  service ;  in  active  service ;  2. 
undisbanded.  Arborer  un  — ,  (mil.)  to 
erect  a  standard ;  to  set  up  a  flag  : 
benir  les  — x,  to  consecrate  colors;  se 
mettre  entre  deu.x  — s  §,  to  go  to  bed ; 
planter  un  — ,  to  erect  a  standard ;  se 
ranger  souf  les  —  de,  1.  II  to  serve  under 
(a  commander) ;  2.  $  to  espouse  the 
cause  of. 


DEAFER  [dra-p«]  V.  a.  (db,  tcni/i,)  u 
to  cover  (Avlth  cloth)  2.  H  to  cover  v>UA 
black  cloth ;  3.  I  to  ornament  vAth  dra- 
pery ;  4  II  to  arrange  like  drapery;  6. 
II  to  arrange,  to  dispose  wit-\  grace  ;  &. 
§  to  censure;  to  dispraise ;  to  r^flcci 
upon;  1.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  gvca  iht  <ir\i- 
pery  to. 

Drape,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  DiAiMt' 
1.  like  cloth;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  woollen;  8. 
(bot.)  dense. 

£toffe  — e,  icoollen  cloth. 

Se  draper,  pr.  \.  (de,  itMh')  1.  (  U, 
cover  o.'s  self;  2.  (of  acttrs)  to  dre»  (hi 
the  Greek  or  Eoman  costume) ;  3.  §  (dk) 
to  make  a  parade  (of);  to  parad,e 
(...);  4.  §  to  assume  an  air  qf  im,por- 
tance. 

DEAFER,  v.  n.  (of  princes)  to  put  o.'s 
carriages  into  jnourniiig. 

DRAPEEIE  [dra-p-ri]  n.  £  1.  cloth- 
making  ;  2.  cloth-trade ;  3.  drapery  ;  4 
(paint,  sculp.)  drapery. 

Grosse  — ,  broadcloth.  Faire  la  — ,  tc 
carry  on,  the  r^-trade. 

DEAFIEE  [dra-pie]  n.  m,  1.  cloth- 
merchant ;  2.  wooUen-draper. 

DRAPIEEE  [dra-pi«  i]  adj.  £  of  the 
cloth-trade. 

Industrie  — ,  cloth-trade. 

DRASTIQUE  [dras-ti-k]  adj.  (pharm.) 
drastic. 

DRASTIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  drastic. 

DRAVE  [dra-y]  n.  f.  (bot)  whitlow- 
grass. 

DRAWBACK  [dr6-bak]  n.  m.  (oust) 
draicback  (return  of  the  duty  paid  od 
the  importation  of  raw  materials  when 
exported  in  a  manufactuied  state). 

DRAYAGE  [dr^-ia-j]  n.  m.  fleshing 
(of  hides). 

DRA  YER  [drj-i«]  V.  a.  toftegh  (bides! 

DRAYOIR  [drf-ira']  n,  £  (k  &  DS.) 
currier's  knife. 

DEAYUEE  [dri-iu-r]  n.  t  flesMviae 
(of  hides). 

DEll:CIIE  [dr«-sh]  n.  £  malt 

Cheval  pour  broyer  la  — ,  malt-?iorfc  ; 
four  a  — ,  malt-kiln. 

DEELLN  [drs-lin]  n.  m.  ^  tinkling  (ol 
bells). 

DEESSER  [drh.,(-]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  erect 
(place  upright) ;  2.  ||  to  erect  (build  up) ; 
to  raise;  to  set  up ;  3.  II  to  prepare ;  to 
arrange ;  4  ||  to  lay  out  (arrange) ;  5.  § 
to  draw  up,  out;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  train ; 
to  form  ;  7.  to  lay  (an  ambush,  a  snare) ; 
8.  to  train  (animals) ;  9.  to  put  up  (beds) ; 
10.  to  pitch  (camps,  tents);  11.  to  prick 
up  (o.'s  ears) ;  12.  (arts)  to  straighteti ; 
to  make  (a.  th  )  straight;  13.  (com.)  to 
make  out  (accounts);  14.  (hurt)  to 
dress;  15.  (law)  to  array  (a panel) ;  16 
(law)  to  draw  up  (a  report);  17.  (man.) 
to  break ;  to  train ;  18.  (nav.)  to  trim  (a 
boat);  19.  (nav.)  to  rig/it,  (a  helm);  20. 
(nav.)  to  step  (a  mast). 

1.  —  la  t^te,  to  erect  the  head.  2.  —  une  stattte, 
to  erect,  tu  raise  a  statue.  .5.  —  un  plan,  to  draw 
up,  out  a  plan  ;  —  un  aele,  to  draw  up  a  deed. 

—  mal,  ( V.  senses)  to  mistrain  (an 
animal).  Faire  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  mak« 
(the  hair)  stand  on  end.  Personne  qui 
dresse,  (  V.  senses)  1.  erecter  ;  2.  raiser ; 
3.  preparer ;  4  trainer. 

Dresse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Dres- 
ser) (bot)  erect. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  imerected ;  2. 
unprepared;  unarranged ;  b.  un- 
trained ;  4.  (hort)  undressed ;  5.  (man.) 
untraitied;  6.(nav.)  (of  boats)  out  of  trim. 

Se  dresser,  [ir.  v.  1.  ||  to  stand  eri,o,t, 
upright ;  2.  ||  (th.)  to  stick  up  ,•  3.  §  to 
train,  to  form  o.'s  self;  4.  (of  the  hair)  to 
staiul  on  end. 

—  sur  la  tete,  (of  the  hair)  to  stand  on 
end ;  —  aux  yeux  de  q.  u.,  (th.)  to  start) 
a.  o.  in,  the  face. 

DRESSER,  V.  n.  (of  the  hair)  to  (rtccd 
on  end. 

Les  cheveux  me  dresserertt  a  m  lAle,  mv  \av- 
stood  on  eiul  on  mtj  h'ud. 

DEESSOIR  [dri-«oar]  n.  m.  aramtng- 
table. 

DEILLE  [dri-i*]  n.  m.  1. 1  soldiw;  S 
fellow;  comjianion. 

DRILLE,  n.  £  1.  rag  (for  maklu* 
Taper);  2.  (tech.)  driLL. 


DKO 


DR'J 


DUL 


autoute;  «ujeu;  eu  jc-une;  eApeva;  drap&n;  in  pin;  &r,hoa;  linbran;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


DBISSE  [dri-i]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  gear ;  2. 
(of  sails)  halU'rd  ;  hallinid. 

DKOGMAN  [drog-mio]  n.  in.  drago- 
man (interpreter). 

DROGUE  [dro-g]  n.  f.  1.  I  drug;  2.  1 
lr(i*A  (bad  food);  stuff;  8.  §  trash  (thing 
jf  no  value) ;  stuff;  rubbUh ;  drug  ;  i. 
^drogue"'  (game  amoug  soldiers  and 
jftilcrs). 

De  Donna  — ,Jins,  nice,  pretty  trash, 
tuff,  rubbish  ;  muchante  — ,  paltry  ^, 
^tff.  Commerce  des  — s,  drug-trade, 
i-utiness.  Moulin  a  pulveri.^er  les  — s, 
(Prtig-miU.  £tre  de  la  — ,  to  be  a  mere 
drug ;  to  be  trash ;  mettre  des  — s  dans, 
to  drwj. 

DKOGUER  [dro-gb«]  V.  a.  to  physic 
(a.  o. ) ;  Ui  doctor. 

Se  droguee,  v.  a.  to  physic  o.'s  self; 
'o  doctor  o.'s  self. 

DROGUER,  V.  n.  1  to  drug. 

DKOGUEKIE  [  dro-ght-n  ]  n.  f.  1. 
drugs  ;  2.  drug-trade ;  3.  business  (tf'a 
druggist. 

DROGUET  [droghe]  n.  m.  drugget. 

Fabricant  de  — ,  drugget-maker. 

DROGUETIEK  [dro-g-ti«]  VLm.drug- 
get-nutker. 

DEOGUIER  [dro-gUif]  n.  m.  medicine- 
idlest 

DKOGUISTE  [dro-ghi.-t]  n.  m.  drug- 
gist. 

DROIT,  E  [droa,t]  adj.  1.  II  straight 
(not  crooked);  2.  ||  right  (straiglit);  3.  | 
upi-ight  (jierpendiculart;  4.  |  right  (not 
left);  5.  (of  angles)  rigid;  6.  J  erect;  7. 
%  judicious ;  sound ;  S.  §  right;  just; 
equitable ;  upright ;  -\-  righteous ;  9. 
(man.)/ar/  10.  (IvcXi.)  upright. 

J.  Une  poutre — e,a  atrfti^hr  b^am;  line  r^trle 
— e,a  siraight  rale.  •!.  Une  ligne  — e,  a  n^'hl  tine. 
3.  Ud  iilur  — ,  (in  upright  wait.  5.  be  iciiir  — ,  tu 
ttaml  erecl.     6.  Ud  eeprit  — ,  a  judicifua,  Bound 

—  comme  un  ione,  im  cierge,  un  I, 
h>U  upriy/d ;  us  straight  as  a  dart,  an 
arrow.  CiJt6  — ,  rig/d  side ;  right ;  di- 
ItJ^tion  — e  I,  struig/dness ;  posture 
— *  I,  ere^:tness;^  quality  dece  qui  est — , 
slrfigMness.  A  sa  main  — e,  on,  to  t/ie 
t^^t ;  on,  to  o.'s  right.  £tre  — ,  ( 1'. 
wnses)  to  stick  up ;  se  teiiir  — ,  1.  to 
ttand  erect ;  to  sit  erect.  Qui  nest  pas 
— ,  unriyhi. 

DROIT  [droa]  adv.  1.  straight; 
ktraight/y ;  'J.  erectly;  3.  §  straight; 
right;  directly ;  4  §  rightly  ;  wiUi,  rec- 
titude; justly;  IwneMly ;  uprightly  ; 
^  straight  forward ;  5.  (tecli.)  up- 
rigldly. 

—  comme  fa!  (nav.)  right  on!  tout 
— ,  right ;  tout  — 1  riyht  on  ' 

DROIT,  n.  m.  1.  rigid  (legal  title,  just 
claiin);  2.  §  (a,  to)  riyht  (moral  claim); 
%.  (i.)  claim  (on) ;  title  (to)  ,•  4.  riyht 
(justice);  5.  ft/!«,-  6.  due  (tax);  "^  '-oil 
(tax);  8./««  (compensation  for  servico) 
9.  (c\is,t.)duty  ;  cusUmi-duty  ;  10.  (geom.) 
right  angle;  11.  (law)  law;  12.  (com. 
Law)  due ;  13.  (feud,  law)  tenure. 

—  canon,  canon  law;  —  civil,  civil 
= :  —  commercial,  1.  commercial  ■=. ;  2. 
(law)  =  mercluint ;  —  commun,  1.  coni- 
rn«?i:=;  2.  common  ^=:  (unwritten);  — 
coutumier,  common  ^  ;  —  criminel,  cri- 
miuttl  ^;  —  diflVrentiel,  (cust.)  di,icri- 
>Hiniiting  duty ;  —  ecclesiiistique,  ecc-fc- 
tinstiral  =■;  —  echelonno,  (oust.)  diffe- 
retUialduii/ ;  — eleotural,  elective fran- 
ihi-se;  — eleve,  (cust.)  high  duty;  — 
lasritiine.  ninritime  =;  —  minime, 
(cust.)  lowduty  :  —  mobile,  (cust)i'a/'i- 
■.xble  duty ;  —  municipal,  m  unicipal  =i ; 
ix'tin  — ,  (cust.)  minor  duty  ;  —  protec- 
leiii,  protective  duty  ;  —  public,  public 
— ;  —  reciproque,  (cust.)  cnuntervailing 
liity ;  —  remain,  (law)  civil  =.  —  ad 
rslorera,  de  tant  pour  cent,  (cust.)  ad 
■yalorem  duty ;  —  de  brevet  (d'inven- 
Uon),  patent  right :  —  de  cite,  de  bour- 
geoisie,/VeerfoTre  ,•  freedom,  of  the  city ; 
—  de  donane,  custom-duty ;  —  d'entree, 
I'importation,  1.  duty  upon  importa- 
'.i<yn ;  2.  (cust)  customs  inwards ;  — 
Texportatiou,  —  de  sortie,  1.  duty  upoji 
«tportation;  2.  (cust.)  customs  out- 
wardi ;  —  d><8  gens,  public,  interna- 
'ictrt>jl  ■=.:■=  of  nations ;  —  de  ville. 


toicn-dtt«.  Bachelier,  licencle,  docteur 
en  — ,  bachelor,  licentiate,  doctor  of=i ; 
etudiant  en  — ,  1.  law  student;  2. 
(schools)  civilian ;  percepteur  de  — s, 
toll-gatherer.  Michelle  de  — s  mobUes, 
(cust.)  sliding  scale  of  duties ;  lettre 
d"exemption  de  — s,  (cust)  bill  of  suffer- 
ance. A  bon  — ,  'With  good  reason  ;  a 
qui  de  — ,  1.  to  the  proper  person, 
party;  2.  in  t/te  propter  quarter;  a 
tort  ou  a  — ,  right  or  wrong ;  dans  son 
— ,  in  the  right ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  by 
right;  2.  (law)  of  course;  dejure;  de 
plein  — ,  of  right ;  en  franchise  de  — , 
dutyfree ;  par — ,  iii  right;  par  un — , 
(feud,  law.)  on  a  tenure;  sans  — ,  (H 
senses)  1.  uiditled ;  2.  (cust)  duty  off'. 
Abolir  un  — ,  to  remit,  to  repeal  a  duty ; 
acquitter  les  — s  de,  1.  to  pay  the  duty 
on;  2.  (cust)  to  clear ;  avancer  des — s 
(a),  to  enter  a  claim  (to);  avoir  —  (a), 
to  luive  a  right  (to) ;  to  be  entitled  (to) ; 
avoir  le —  (de),  to  have  a  right  (to); 
avoir  des  — s  (a),  to  lay  claim  (to) ;  dou- 
ner  —  a  q.  u.,  to  decideinfavor  of  a.  o., 
in  a.  o.'s  favor ;  etablir  ses  — s,  to  sub- 
stantiate a  claim;  to  make  good  a 
ckii7n;  etablir,  mettre  un  —  sur,  to  lay 
a  duty  on;  etudier  le  — ,  to  study  ^; 
faire  —  a.  to  right  (a.  o.);  faire  son  — , 
(of  students)  to  study  ^;   imposer  un 

—  de,  to  lay  on  a  duty  of;  mettre  en 

—  (lie),  to  give  (a  o.)  a  right  (to) ;  ob- 
tenir  —  de  cite,  de  bonrgeoi.sie,  to  take 
out  o.'s  freedom  ;  nerce\  oir  un  — ,  to  col- 
lect a  duty ;  prclr-ver,  prendre  un  — ,  to 
take  toll;  ractif^er  les — sde.tobuyout; 
renoncer  a  ses  — s,  1.  to  renounce,  to  re- 
linquish o.'s  claims;  2.  (law)  to  quit 
claim  ;  etre  soumis  a  un  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  (cust)  to  pay  duty ;  2.  to  toll;  tenir 
de  son  —  (de),  (law)  to  hold  (from) ; 
faire  valoir  ses  — s,  to  put  in  a  claim. 

DROITE  [droa-t]  n.  f.  1.  right  (not 
left) ;  >  ght  side ;  right-hand  side ;  2. 
right     -ight  hand. 

A  — ,  a  sa  — ,  on,  to  tlie  right;  on,  to 
o.'s  ^ ;  a  —  et  a  gauche,  right  and  left; 
on  all  sides;  all  about;  de —  a  gauche, 
from  :=.  to  left.  Prendre  a  — ,  to  turn 
to  the  =. 

Di;OITEMENT  [droa-t-mao]  adv.  1.  § 
judiciously ;  soundly  ;  2.  §  r-ighily  ; 
■uith  rectitude ;  justly  ;  hcmestly ;  up- 
riyhtlii. 

DROIT-IER,  lERE  [dro»-U«,  A-r]  adj. 
right-handed. 

DROITURE  [droa-tu-r]  n.  f.  §  recti- 
tude :  justice ;  equity ;  ■uprightness ;  + 
righteousness. 

Avec  — ,  with  =:  ;  uprightly;  -f 
riyliteou.<tly.  En  — ,  directly  (without  a 
medium):  in  a  direct  line. 

DROLE  [dr6-l]  adj.  droll;  comical; 
1  funny. 

DRO'LE,  n.  m.  ^1.  sharp  fellow : 
royue;  dog;  2.  blackguard;  scoun- 
drel; knave. 

—  de.  droll;  comical.  —  de  corps, 
droll  fellow ;  —  de  tour,  funny  trick. 
Un  ta.s  de  — s,  a  parcel  ofblackymirds. 

DROLEMENT  [dr6-i-m4n]  adv.  *\ 
drolli)  :  coniicalhi. 

DROLERIE  [ar6-l-n]  n.  f.  droll  thing. 

DlU°tLESSE  [drd-lJ-a]  n.  £  worthless 
woman;  hu-*:sy. 

DROMADAIRE  [dro-ma-de-r]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  (Iromedary  :  Aridiian  camel. 

DROME  [dro.m]n.  (.ffout ;  raft. 

DEONTE  [droD-t]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
dodo. 

DR0S:6RA  [dro-z^-ra]  n.  f., 

DROSfeRE  [dro-ze-r]  n.  f.  (.hot)  (genus) 
sun-deio. 

—  a  leuilles  rondes,  =. 
DROSOMETRE    [dro-jo-me-tr]     n.     n- 

(phys.)  drosometer. 

DROSOMfiTRIE  [dro-io-mt-tri]  n.  f. 
(phys.)  drosometry  (art  of  measuring 
dew). 

DR0S0M:6TRIQUE  [dro-zo-m«-tri-k] 
adj.  (phys.)  of,  relating  to  drosometry. 

DROSSE  [dro-a]  n.  f  (nav.)  truss. 

—  de  racage,  =. 

DROULNE  [dron-i-n]  n.  C  tinker's 
bag. 

DROUINEUR  [drou-i-neur]  n.  m.  H- 
iinker. 


DROUSSAGE  [drou  »-j]  n.  m.  (a,  Aiu.) 

carding  (of  wool). 

DROUSSE  [drou-i]  n.  C  (a.  Am.)  ooro 
(first  used  in  carding  wool). 

DROUSSER  [drou-««]  v.  a  (a.  Am)  ec 
card  (wool). 

DROUSSETTE  [drou-.A-t]  a.  f.  (a  4 
m.)  large  card  (for  wool). 

DROUSSEUR  [drou-iedr]  n.  m.  (a. 
m.)  carder  (of  wool). 

DRU,  E  rdru]adj.  \.(ni\,udLS)fiedg«i 
2.  §  (pers.)  lively ;  sharp  ;  3.  (th.)  cUt^ 
set ,"  thick-net. 

DRU,  adv.  close;  iliick;  dostly ; 
thickly. 

DRUIDE  [rtru-i-d]  n.  m.  Druid. 

DRUIDES6E  [dru-i-de-.]  n.  £  Drui- 
dess. 

DRUI^IQUE  [dru-i-di-k]  adj.  druidic , 
druidica,.. 

DRUIDlsME  [dru-i-di.-m]  n.  in.  CJVui- 
dism. 

DRUPE  [dru-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  drupe. 

DRYADE  [dri-a-dl  n.  £  1.  (myth.) 
dryad ;  tcood-nymph ;  2.  (bot)  dryas, 

DU  [du]  art  m.  (contraction  of  de  lb) 
1.  oftlie  ;  of;  2.  from  the ;  from  ;  i.  (par- 
titively)  some;  4.  (partitively)  any. 

Dr,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Devoir.      V.  Devoir. 

Dt  [di]  n.  m.  1.  due ;  2.  t  duty. 

DUAHSME  [du-8-lis-n.]  n.  m.  (philoe.) 
dualism. 

DUALISTE  [du-a-lia-t]  .V.  m.  £  (philos.) 
dualist. 

DUALISTE  [  du-a-lis-t  J  .  UALI8- 
TK^UE  [du-a-li»-u-k]  adj.  (pnilos,)  duo- 
listic. 

DUALITY  [du-a-U-W]  n.  £  (phil^> 
duaUti/. 

DUBITATI-F,  VE  [du-bi-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
expressive  of  doubt. 

DUBITATEUR  [du-bi-u-teur]  n.  m. 
doubter. 

DUBITATION  [du-bi-ta-sion  ]  n.  t 
(rliet)  doubt. 

DUBITATIVEMENT  [du-li-ta-ti-v- 
man]  adv.  1.  in  a  doubtfid  manner; 
doubtfully ;  2.  doubtingly. 

DUG  Muk]  n.  III.  1.  duke;  2.  (R^icj. 
hist )  duX-e. 

Grand ,  grand  duke.    —  c<»  sang 

royal,  royal  ^.  Depouiller  ile  la  quH- 
lite,  du  litre  de  — ,  (jest)  to  unduke; 
faire  le  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  duke. 

DITC,  n.  m.  (orn.)  hornsd,  horn-owl. 

Grand ,  great  =. ;  eagle  owl ;  moyrn 

— ,  long-eared  owl ;  petit  — ,  scop*- 
eared  owl. 

DUCAL,  E  [dn-kal]  adj.  ducal. 

DUCAT  [du-ka]  n.  m.  ducat. 

DUCAT(.)N  [Ju-ka-ton]  n.  m.  duca- 
toon. 

DUCHfi  [du-Bh«]  n.  m.  1.  dv<hy  (terri- 
tory); dukedom;  2.  dukedom  (title). 

(irand ,  grand  =. 

DUCIiii-PAIRIE  [du-8he-pi-ri]  n.  no., 
pi.  Duciiis-PAiKiES,  dukedom  with  a 
peerage  uttaclied  to  it 

DUCHESSE  [du-ehe-e]  n.  £  duc/iess. 

Grande ,  grand  ■=. 

DUCROIRE  [du-kroa-r]  n.  m.  (com.) 
del  credere. 

DUCTILE  [duk-U-1]  adj.  (did.)  duo- 
tile. 

DUCTILIMfeTRE  [duk-ti-U-mj-tr]  n. 
ui.  d iictilimeter. 

Dl'CTILITi;  [duk-ti-li-t«]  n.  C  (did.) 
ductility;  ductileriess. 

Non-  — ,  ijiductility. 

DUEGNE  [du-A-gn*]  n.  £  dtienna. 

DUEL  [du-el]  n.  m.  1.  duel;  2.  dud- 
ling  ;  .3.  (gram.)  dual  nuniher. 

Secon'i  temoin  dans  un  — ,  second  in 
a  duel.  Au  — ,  (gram.)  dual ;  of  Vie 
dual  number ;  du  — ,  (gram.)  dual;  eo 
— ,  in  a  duel.  Appeler  q.  u.  en  —  to 
challenge  a.  o. ;  to  call  a.  o.  out ;  »t- 
taquer  en  — ,  to  duel ;  se  battis  en  — ,  to 
Jiyht  a  duel ;  to  duel ;  etre  au  — ,  (grula.) 
to  be  dual. 

DUELLISTE  [du-JU. ;]  n  m.  dvJ- 
lUit 

DUIRE  [dui-r]  v.  u.  t  to  suit:  tr 
please. 

DUITE  [doi-:]  n.  t.  (wcav.)  uv/l. 
woof. 

DULCII*  ICATION  [dul-»i  fi-kVjiJc]  > 
t.  (chem.)  duldficatioji. 

211 


DUR 


DUU 


DYS 


a  mal;  (iinale;  e'fee;  ^f6ve;  cfete;  ^  je;  i  11;  J  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  wsuc;  iJ  sure;<mjonr; 


'.  DLCIFIEE  [dul-.i-fi«]  V.  a  (chem.) 
to  dulcify. 

DULCLN:6E  [diiI..iD«]  n.  t  dulci- 
nea. 

DUXIE  [da-li]  n.  f.  (theol.)  dulia  (wor- 
ship  paid  to  saints). 

DtTMENT  [au-min]  adv.  didt/. 

DUKE  [du-n]  n.  £  1.  down  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(DAv.)  dmms. 

DUNETTE  [du-nJ-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  poop. 

DUNKEKQUOIS,  E  [deun-ker-koa,  .] 
ar'J.  of  Dunkirk. 

DUNKEKQUOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f 
nati/ve  of  Dunkirk. 

DUO  [du-6]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  (de,  on) 
duo,  duet;  duetto;  2.  §  duet. 

DUODECIMAL,  E  [du-6-d«-«-mal]  adj. 
(with.)  duodecimal. 

DUODi:NAL,  E  [  du-6-d«-nal  ]  adj. 
(anat)  of,  relating  to  the  duodenum. 

DUOD^NITE  [du-A-d^-ni-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  duodenum,. 

DUODi:NUM  [  du-6-de-nom  ]  n.  m. 
(anat)  duodenum. 

DUODI  [du-o-di]  n.  m.  (hist  of  France) 
duodi  (second  day  of  tlie  decade  of  the 
calendar  of  the  first  French  Republic). 

DUPE  [du-p]  n.  £  1.  dujye  ;  ^"  guU  ; 
2.  dupe  (game  of  cards). 

Bonne,  franche,  vraie  — ,  downright 
dupe.     Pour — ,for  a  ^. 

DUPE,  adj.  easily  deceived,  imposed 
upo^i,  taken  in. 

DUPEE  [du-p«]  yi.ti.to  dupe;  to  take 
in  ;  ^r°  to  gull. 

DUPEPJE  [du.p6-ri]  n.  f.  dupery. 

DUPEU-E  [du-peui]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n. 
C  t  cheat;  trickster\ 

Un  —  d'oreilles,  orator,  writer  that 
charms  the  ear  rather  than  the  mind. 
Le  —  dupe,  t]ie  hiter  hit. 

DUPLICATA  [du-pli-ka-ta]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (of  deeds,  official  documents)  dupli- 
eate.  ^ 

En  — ,  in  z^ ;  par  — ,  in  =. 

DUPLICATION  [du.pu-ka-sion]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  duplication. 

DUPLICATUEE  [du-pU-ka-td-r]  n.  t 
iuplicature. 

DUPLICITl!;  rdn-pli-,i-t«]  n.  f  dupli- 
oUy ;  deceit;  ^  double-dealing 

DUPLIQUE  [iu-pli-k]  n.  £  (law)  1.  (of 
the  defendant)  rebuf^r  ;  2.  (of  the  plain- 
tifif)  surrejoinder. 

Faire  uno  — ,  1.  U>  rebut ;  to  put  in  a 
rebutter;  2.  to  surrejoinder;  to  put  in 
a  surrejoinder. 

DUP'LIQUEE  [du-pii-k6]  V.  a.  (law)  1. 
(of  the  defendant)  to  rebut;  to  put  in  a 
rebutter;  2.  (of the  plaintiff)  to  surre- 
joinder; to  put  in  a  .surrejoinder. 

DUQUEL  [du-kel]  pron."  (contraction 
of  DB  and  Leqitel)  1.  of  which;  %from 
uhich.     V.  Lequel. 

DUE,  E  [dur]  adj.  1.  I  §  hard;  2.  1  S 
harsh;  3.  1  (of  llexible  i\i.)  tough;  4.1 
(of  liquids)  stiff;  5.  § (th.)  hard-faxored ; 
6.  §  (th.)  heavy ;  dull ;  7.  §  {de.  to)  hard ; 
painful ;  8.  §  (d,  to)  hard ;  difficidt ;  9. 
(of  the  hearing)  hard ;  thick;  10.  (of 
sounds) /(rt/s/t  ,•  11.  (arts)  stiff;  12.  (en- 
grav.)/u« ;  13.  (nav.)  stiff. 

—  comme  le  cuir,  as  hard  as  iron ; 

—  comme  un  rocher,  as  =:  as  a  rock. 
Chose  — e,  (  V.  senses)  §  hardship,  ttre 

—  pour  q.  u.,  (  r.  senses)  g  to  be  hard  to 
a.  o. ;  etre  bien  —  (x)our)  %,tobea  hard 
case  {.for). 

DUE.  adv.  1.  (of  drinking)  ?iard ;  2. 
(of  hearing)  hard ;  poorly ;  3.  (of  be- 
aewXng) firmly  ;  stoutly. 

9.  Entendre  — .  tu  he  hard  <f  hfarino. 

DUEABILITfi  [du-ra-bi-U-u]  n.  £  (did.) 
durability ;  durableness. 

DUEABLE  [du-ra-bi]  adj.  durable; 
tasting. 

Caraot^re  — ,  durableness. 

Stm. — Durable,  constant.  What  la  durab't 
yauToble,  lasting)  does  not  «.ii.n  cease  tn  enst ;  it  ja 
Strong  in  consequence  uf  its  solidity.  What  iscon- 
ftam  (coMlaiil)  does  not  change  ;  it  is  firm  bv 
leiuon  of  its  resMliition.  There  are  no  tlurablea 
(iattiv})  attacliinents  among  men,  that  are  not 
lounded  on  merit  and  virtue.  Of  all  the  passions, 
Ic-fl  it  the  one  that  jirides  itself  on  being  the  most 
am'/oru  (cuntiarU),  while  experience  proves  it  to 
'j»  ihe  least  yn. 

nUEABLEMENT  [du-i»  •b!«-aUa]  »dv. 
•iurubly;  lastingly. 

as 


DURACINE  [du-ra-M-n]  n,  £  (hort) 
''■dura cine"  (kind  of  peach). 

Do  RANT  [du-ran]  prep,  d-tring  (the 
whole  time  of). 

—  sa  vie,  sa  vie  — ,  during  ku  life. 
[DuRANT  may  sometimes  follow  its  noun.] 

DUE-BEC  [dnr-bik]  n.  m.,  pL  Dtiks- 
BEOS,  (orn.)  haic-flnch. 

DUECIE  [dur-.ir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  harden 
(a.  th.);  to  make  hard;  2.  to  stiffen 
(make  more  thick,  viscous) ;  3.  to  tough- 
en (what  is  flexible) ;  to  ma.ke  tough  ;  4. 
(did.)  to  indurate. 

1.  —  la  tone,  to  harden  tlu  ground.  2.  —  de  la 
colle,  tn  stiHen  paste. 

Chose  qui  durcit,  1.  hardener  {of) ;  2. 
stiffener ;  personne  qui  durcit,  Itard- 
ener  {of). 

Dctrci,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  B  (th.)  hardened ; 
2.  stiffeihed  ;  3.  toughened  ;  4.  (did.)  in- 
durated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unhardened ;  2.  un^tif- 
fened ;  3.  untoughened;  4.  (did.)  tmin- 
durated. 

Sb  DUKcrR,  pr.  v.  1.  1  (th.)  to  harden  ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen  ;  3. 
to  toughen  ;  4  (did.)  to  indurate. 

DUECIE,  V.  n.  1.  «  (th.)  to  harden; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen;  8. 
to  tottgJien;  4.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

Faire  — ,  V.  senses  of  Durcie,  v.  a. 

DUECISSEMENT  [dur..i-.-nmn]  n.  m. 

1.  hardening ;  2.  stiffening;  8.  tough- 
ening ;  4.  (did.)  induration. 

DURE  [du-r]  n.  £  1.  bare  ground  ;  2. 
hare  hoard. 
Coucher  sur  la  — ,  1.  to  lie  on  the  = ; 

2.  to  lie  hard. 

DUEtE  [da-r«]  n.  £  1.  duration;  2. 
duration  ;  continuance. 

De  courte  — ,  de  pen  de  — ,  of  short 
duration  ;  short ;  brief;  unenduring  ; 
de  plus  de  — ,  of  longer  ■=.;  pour  une 
certaine  — ,  \.for  a  certain  =. :  l.for  a 
continuance.  Avoir  une  longut  -,  6tre 
de  longue  — ,  to  he  of  long  := ;  a\  ir  peu 
de  — ,  etre  de  peu  de  — ,  to  be  of 
slwrt  ■=^ 

Sf/n. — Dur6e,  TEMPS.  Ihiree  (duration')  has  re- 
ference to  the  beginning  and  the  end,  and  compre- 
hends the  whole  space  between  them  ;  temps  (time) 
indiaites  only  a  particular  part  of  this  space,  or  re- 
fers to  the  whole  in  an  indefinite  miuiner.  The 
dur^e  (duration)  of  a  sound  is  measured  from  the 
temps  (time)  of  its  commencement  to  the  temps 
(time)  that  it  ceases. 

DUEEMENT  [dn-r-man]  adv.  l.^hard  ; 
hxM-dly ;  sharply ;  2.  %  hardly;  harsh- 
iy ;  rigorou.'ili/ ;  8.  §  hardly ;  austerely. 

DURE-Mi;EE  [du-r-mj-r]  n.  £  (anat) 
duramater. 

DUEEE  [du-r«]  V.  n.  1.  +  to  last,  to 
continue ;  to  endure ;  2.  ^  to  hold  out 
(last);  3.  to  remain ;  4.  (pers.)  (de,...) 
to  endtire ;  to  stand;  to  hear;  5.  (of 
time)  (a)  to  appear  long  {to);  to  hang 
heavy  {upon). 

—  toujours,  to  be  everlasting ;  to  last 
for  ever.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  pro- 
tract. Ne  pouvoir  —  en  place,  to  be  im- 
able  to  rernain  a.  wh. ;  ne  pouvoir  — 
avec  q.  u.,  to  be  unable  to  lire  with  a. 
o. ;  ne  pouvoir  —  dans  sa  peau  §,  to  be 
unable  to  contain  o.'s  self;  p^"  to  be 
ready  to  jump  out  of  o.'s  skin.  Qui  dure, 
lasting ;  *  enduring. 

DUEET,  TE  [du-r^,  t]  adj.  %  1.  ratJier, 
somewhat  hard;  2.  rather,  somewhat 
tough. 

DUEET  6  fdn-r-tf]  n.  £  1.  I  §  hard- 
ne.<is ;  2.  I  §  harshness;  3.  1  callosity; 
tianor  ;  4.  (of  flexible  things)  toughness  ; 
5.  (of  liquids)  stiffness ;  6.  §  hard-favor- 
ed ness ;  1.  §  heaviness;  dulness;  8.  § 
hardness  ;  painfuiness;  9.  §  offensive, 
disagreeable  thing ;  10.  (of  the  hearing) 
hardness ;  thickness ;  11.  (of  sounds) 
harshness ;  12.  — s  (pi.)  harsh,  unplea- 
sant, offensive  tilings;  13.  (arts)  stiff- 
ness; 14.  {engT.)flot7iess. 

—  de  cceur,  ha rd-hea rtedness.  Avoir 
une  —  d'oreille,  to  be  hard  ofheainng. 

DUEILLON  [du-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  cal- 
losity; hard  flesh:  2.  (on  the  feet)  (a, 
on)  corn;  3.  (vet)  sitfast. 

DUEIUSCULE  [du-ri-M-ku-1]  adj. 
(jest)  someuhat  hard. 

DUUMVIE  [duom-vir]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
hist)  duumvir.  | 


DUUMVIEAL,  E  [dn-om-Ti-rel]  w^ 
(Eom.  hist)  duum/vircU. 

DUUMVIEAT  [du-om-Ti-ra]  n.  ui 
(Eom.  hist.)  duu7nvirate. 

DUVET  [du-ve]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  dmm;  % 
(bot)  down ;  wool ;  nap. 

—  cotonneux,  (hot)  tomentum;  - 
vivant,  live  down.  —  dautrachc,  cr» 
trich-dowm  ;  —  de  Cacltemire,  Cashmere 
wool ;  —  de  cygne,  swan's  down.  Coimi:9 
le  — ,  semblable  au  — ,  dotmi-like ;  de  — , 
downy.    Sans  — ,  downless. 

DUVETfi,  E  [du-v-,.]  adj.  (of  birds) 
dowmy. 

DUVeTEU-X,  SE  [dt-T-teu,  fci-.]  adj 
(of  fruit)  downy. 

DYNAMi:TEE  [  di-na-m^-tr  ]  n.  m. 
(opt)  dynumeter. 

DTNAM^TEIE  [  di-na-mi-tri  ]  n.  £ 
(opt)  dynametry  (art  of  measuring  the 
magnifyins  power  of  telescopes). 

pTNAM^TEIQUE  [di-nam^-tri-ll 
adj.  (opt)  of,  relating  to  di/nametry. 

DYNAMiQUE  [di-oa-mi-k]  n.  £  (phys.) 
dynatndcs. 

DYNAMIQUE,  adj.  (phys.)  dynami- 
cal. 

DTNAMOMi:TEE  [di-na-mo-mi-tr]  a 
m.  (phvs.)  difiuimometer. 

DYNAMOMiTEIE  [di-na-mo-m6-tri]  n, 
£  (X'hys.)  art  of  measuring  forces. 

DYNAMOMfiTEIQUE  [di-na-mo-mfi- 
tri-k]  adj.  (phys.)  of,  relating  to  the  art 
of  measuring  forces. 

D  YNASTE'  [di-na^t]  n.  m.  (anc.  hist) 
dynast. 

DYNASTIE  [dinas-ti]  n.  £  dynasty. 

DYNASTIQUE  [di-na.-ti-k]  adj.  dy- 
nastic. 

DYSAETHEOSE  [  di-zar-trA-r  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  mal-formation  of  a  joint. 

DYSCATABEOSE  [dis-ka-ta-br«..]  n.  £ 
(med.)  dysphagia  ;  difficulty  of  degVur 
tition. 

DYSCHOLIE  [dis-ko-li]  n.  £  (medj 
depravation  of  the  bile. 

DYSCIIYLIE  [du-shi-is]  n.  t  (med) 
depravation  of  the  chyle. 

DYSCHYMIE  [dis-shi-mi]  n.  £  (med.) 
depravation  of  the  humors. 

DYSCINf:SIE  [dis  .i-n«-zi]  n.  £  (med.) 
dyscinesia  ;  difficulty  of  moving  (froia 
the  imperfection  of  an  organ). 

DYSCOLE  [di.-ko-l]  adj.  t  1.  \  diffl- 
cult  to  live  icith  ;  2.  §  t/uit  departs  from 
received  opinions. 

DYSCEASIE  [dis-kra-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
dyscra.fia  ;  depravation  of  the  hufAort ; 
had  habit  of  body. 

DYSECCEISE  [di-.«  kri-.]  n.  £  (med.) 
difficidt  excretion. 

DYS^PULOTIQUE  [di-z«-pn-Io-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  (of  ulcers)  difficult  to  heal. 

DYSESTHftSIE  [  d,-z^s-t«-zi  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  dyscestJiesia ;  insensibility. 

DYSGALIE  [dis-ga-ii]  n.  £  (med.)  de- 
pravution  of  the  milk. 

DYSGEUSIE  [dis-jeu-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
depravation  of  the  taste. 

DYSLOCHIE  [dis-ioshi]  n.  t.  (med.) 
dyslocMa  ;  suppres.Hon  ofthei  lochia. 

DYSMliNIE  [dis-m^-tli]  DYSM:6- 
NOEElIi:E  [dis  m«-no-r«]  a  £  (med.1 
dysmenorrhoea ;  difficult  menstrua 
tion. 

DYSODONTIASE  fdi-to-dan-U-s-i]  n 
£  (med.)  difficidt  dentition. 

DYSOPSIE  [di-iop-.i]  n.  £  (med.)  ay* 
sopia  ;  parorasis ;  defect  of  sigfit, 
vision. 

DYSOREXIE  [di-io-rik-sf]  a.  £  (med) 
dysorea-ia ;  loss,  depravation  of  t/i« 
appetite. 

DYSOSMIE  [di-.os-ml]  n.  t  (mpd) 
depravation  or  weakness  of  the  u/noa 
of  .smell. 

DYSOSTOSE  [di-io^t«-i]  n.  £  (mod. 
disea.se,  mal-fo)ination  of  the  holies. 

DYSPEPSIE  [di.-pJp-si]  n.  £  (mod.) 
dyspepsia. 

DYSPEEMASIE  [dis-p^r-ma-.i]  n.  £, 

DYSPEEMATISME  [dis-pjr-ma-tia-mj 
n.  m.  (med.)  dyspermatismus ;  slow, 
difficult  emission  of  semen. 

DYSPHAGIE  [dU-fa-ji]  n.  t  (med.) 
dy.sphagia  ;  difficulty  of  deglutition. 

DY9PH0NIE  [dUftvni]  n.  £  (modj 
dysphonia ;  difficulty  of  ipeoHng. 


EAl; 


EBA 


GBO 


mi  joute;  «ujea;  eu  je&ne;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  »n  bon     wn  brun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


DT8PH0EIE  [di.-fo-ri]  n,  C  (med.) 
iy»phoHa :  resUesKne^s. 

DTSPNilE  [di.-pn«]  n.  £  (med.)  dy*j> 
naa. 

DTSPN^IQUE  [di..pn6-i-k]  adj.  (med.) 
0/5  reUiting  to  iit/npruMd. 

DYSSENTEIUE  [di-sin-t-ri]  n.  t  (med.) 
(Jl/sent-eri/ ;  fiiw. 

DTSSENTfiKIQUE  [di-wn-U-ri-k]  adj. 
d>/tenti'ric. 

DVSTUTMIE  [di.-ti-nii]  n.  t  (med.) 
^iyHKi/mia ;  cl^spoii<Jencv. 

DYSTOCniE  [dis-to-shi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
dy»tochia  ;  difficult  parturition,  lnhor. 

DYSUEIE  [di-iu-n]  n.  C  (med.)  <///- 
tui^  ;  dysury  ;  partial  suppression 
<tf  urins. 


E 


E,  D.  m.  1.  (fifth  letter  of  the  alphabet) 
»,•  2.  (initial  letter  of  Est,  east)  E. 

E  (prelix  signifying  from  ;  out  of)  e ; 
from,  out  of. 

EAU  [t>]  n.  T.  1.  water;  2.  rain;  3. 
— X,  (pi.)  tcat^ring-place ;  4.  — x,  (pi.) 
water-works ;  5.  perspiration  ;  sweat ; 
6.  wash  (cosmetic);  7.  (of  plants,  &c) 
tea  (infusion) ;  8.  (of  gems)  water ;  9.  (a. 
«k  m.)  lustre;  10.  (did.)  liquid;  11. 
(med.)  water  (serosity);  12.  — x.  (pi.) 
(nav.)  track;  13. — .x.  (pi.)  (nav.)  (of  a 
ship)  wake;  14.  (pharm.)  water;  15. 
(pharm.)  wash. 

—  battue,  water  transvased ;  —  be- 
clte,  holy  =  ;  ^benite  de  cour.  §  empty 
promises;  Z^~  blarney;  —  blanche. 
1.  bran  and  ==.;  2.  (pharm.)  Goulard 
= ;  —  conrante,  running  = ;  —  croupie, 
/i  (ii  = ;  —  dormante,  stagnant  = ;  — 
douca,  1.  fresh  (not  salt)  =^;  2.  soft  ==; 

—  Jurt),  hard  = ;  —  ferree,  —  chalybi-e, 
chalybeate  = ;  —  forte,  (chem.)  aqua 
fbrtis;  —  fraiche,  fresh  (not  stale)  =; 
[cnuidea  — x,  (of  rivers)  high  flood  ;  — 
wxvquo,  d'6gypte,  hUick  hair-dye ; 
lirtutes  — X,  1.  high  =;  2.  (of  rivers) 
IJiQh  flood  ;  —  mere,  (chom.)  motli^r 
=  ;  morte — ,  (nav.)  n«fl/)  tide;  morte.s 
—X,  (of  rivers)  young  jiood  ;  —  noire, 
d'figypte,  black  hair-dye ;  —  pam-e, 
tc<istr^=.\  —  perdue,  waste  :=;  —  plu- 
Tltle,  pluvial  =  ;  ^  rain  = ;  —  regale, 
(cheni.)  a<jua  regia,  regis;  —  rougie, 
wine  and  = ;  —  sale,  dirty  := ;  —  sales, 
salt  = ;  —  saumatre,  brackish  = ;  — 
soconde,  (chem.)  lye-wat-er ;  —  sure, 
(chem.)  sour  = ;  —  trouble,  foul  =. ; 
— X  vives,  (nav.)  spring-tide;  —  sans 
Rgitation,  smooth  =;  —  a  blanchir, 
white-wash;  —  k  courir,  (nav.)  sea- 
room  ;  —  de  Cologne,  eau  de  Cologne ; 

—  de  fontaine,  spring  x=;  — s  et  fori-ts, 
(sdm.)  woods  and  forests;  —  de  Gou- 
lard, (pharm.)  Goulard  =^\  —  de javelle, 
{ch%vn.)bleaching-liquid ;  — de  mer,  neti, 
gaU  =  ;  — de  pluie,  — du  ciel.  1.  rain 
= ;  2.  (did.)  pluvial  ■=;  —  de  Portugal, 
(chem.)  angel-=\  -■  de  puit-s  pump- 
=  ;  —  de  la  Reine  de  Ilongrie,  (per- 
fumery) Hungary--^.  ;  —  de  savon, 
soap-suds ;  —  de  Seltz,  soda-=^  ;  —  de 
source,  spring-= ;  —  de  toii«  'e,  icash  ; 

— de-vie,  brandy ; de-vie  v.i  grains, 

com  brandy; de-vie  de  lavande.  — 

rte  lavande,  lavender-=^  Approvisi- 
onnement,  distribution  d" — ,  watering ; 
canal,  conduit,  foss6  pour  I'ecouleaient 
dee  — X,  =:-course ;  chute  d" — ,  1.  xoater- 
faU;  2.  (hydr.)  ^-course ;  3.  (mill.) 
\ead  of  =  ;  colonne  d" — ,  head  of  =^ ; 
mcchlue  &  colonne  d' — ,  (tech.)  =-/)r«.s- 
fur«  migine ;  cours  d" — ,  flood ;  stream; 
:=-course ;  =.-icay  ;  distribution  d' — , 
watering ;  6tablissement  pour  la  distri- 
bution des  eaux,  =:-u-orks ;  fll  de  T — , 
tUream ;  goutte  d" — ,  drop  of  =:;**  =:- 
drop ;  hauteur  de  1' — ,  1.  height  of  tlie 
=  ;  2.  (engin.)  head  of  ^^-leveUline ; 
Indicateur  du  niveau,  de  la  hauteur  d' — , 
(tech.)  zi^-gauge;  jet  d' — ,  (hydr.)  arti- 
fidai  fountain ;  Heux  ou  Von  prend  les 
—X,  watering-place ;  ligne  d" — ,  (nav.) 
=-lin^.;  miso  k  V — ,  launch;  launch- 
Unj ;  nappe  d" — .  piece  of^^ :  niveau  des 

-*.    ^=--ier>el-Une ;    ::=-mark  •    niveau 


des  hautes  — x,  1.  high  =z-mark  ;  2.  (of 
rivers)  flood-7nark ;  piece  d" — ,  piece  of 
=  ;   porteur  d' — ,  -^^-carrier ;  pression 
de  r — ,  =-pressure;  prix  de  transport 
par  — ,  tcaterage;   carriage;   ressem- 
blance  a  1' — ,  waterishness ;  source  d' — , 
1.  spring  of  =  \  2.  (mines)  =-feeder ; 
feeder  of^ ;  station  ;i  prendre  de  1" — ,  Te- 
station ;  surabondance d" — ,  uaterin-ess ; 
tC-te  d' — ,  head  of  =; ;  transport  par  — , 
waterage  ;  tube  d" — ,  =^-glass ;  voie  d" — , 
1.  ^i-'way ;  2.  (nav.)  le^^k :   voies  d' — , 
(nav.)   leakage  ;   volume  d" — ,    volume 
of  =.     Impermeable  a  1" — ,  1.  :=-^ro<f; 
2.=^-tight:  [)lein  d" — ,%catery.     A  fleur 
d' — ,  1.  betiveen  •wind  and  tcater ;  2. 
(nav.)  (of  rock)  lurking ;  des  — .\,  (  V. 
sen.<es)   watery ;    de   premiere,   de   se- 
conde  — ,   (of  gems)  of  tlm  first,  second- 
= ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  waterless.     Al- 
ler  a  1' — ,  (of  dogs)  to  go  into  the  ^-,10 
take  tothe-=i;  allcr  aux  — x,  to  go  to  a 
wat-ering-place  ;   sen  aller  a   vau-l" — , 
etre  k  vau-l"—  §,  to  go  to  wreck;   to 
corns    to  nothing ;    avoir  de   1" — ,   (  V. 
senses)  to  have  rain;  avoir  ...  de  ti- 
rant  d' — ,   (of  ships)  to  draw  ...  = ; 
avoir  des  voies  d" — ,  (nav.)  to  be  leaky ; 
battre  1" — ,  battre  1" —  avec  un  baton  §,  to 
lash  Vie  leaves;   donner   un   coup  d'e- 
pee  dans  1' —  §,  to  beat  the  air ;  engag6 
a   moitio    dans    1" — ,  (nav.)  =-logged ; 
etre  ii  1" — ,  1.  to  be  in  t/ie  =  ;  2.  (of  the 
weather)  to  threaten  to  rain :  etre  dans 
les  — X  dun  vaisseau,  (nav.)  to  be  in  a 
ship's  wake ;  etre  de  premiire  — ,  to  be 
of  the  first  r=  ;  faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  make 
= ;  to  leak;  to  spring  a  leak;  faire  — 
de  partout,  (nav.)  to  be  leaky  ;  faire,  lA- 
cher  de  1' — ,  to  make  =;  faire  une  voie 
d" — ,  (nav.)  to  spring  a  leak ;  faire  son 
— ,  faire  de  1' — ,  (nav.)  to  take  in  o.'s  =, 
fresh  =: ;  to  water;  I'ondre  en  —  %,to 
stied  tears  abundatttly  ;  to  be  dissolved 
in  tears ;  imbiber,  tremper  dans  1" — ,  to 
=^-soak  ;  se  jeter  a  1' — ,  1.  to  Jump  into 
Vie  =  ;  2.  to  droicn  o.'s  self;  I'aisser  cou- 
ler  r —  §,  to  titke  things  as  tliey  come  ; 
to  let  things  take  Vieir  course ;  mettre 
r —  sur  le  feu,  1.  to  put  tlve  =  on  Vie  fire ; 
2.  to  put  tlie  kettle  on ;  mettre  de  1' — 
dans  son  vin  §,  to  lower  o.'s  pretensions ; 
^  to  draw  in  o.'s  horns;  passer  1" — ,  1. 
to  cross  </i«  = ;  2.  to  ferry ;  to  ferry 
over;  porter  de  1' —  a  la  mer,  a  la  riviere 
§,  to  carry  coal  to  XewcasUe ;  prendre, 
puiser  de  1' — ,  to  water ;  revenir  sur  1' — , 
a   fleur  d' —  §    to  hold    up  o.'s  liead 
again;  rompre  1' —  a  un  animal,  to  pre- 
vent an  animal  from  drinking    too 
much;  se  soutenir  sur  1" — ,  to  bxwy ;  te- 
nir  r — ,  to  lu)ld  = ;  tomber  dans  1' —  §. 
to  fall  to  the  groimd  ;  faire  venlr  1" —  a 
la  bouche  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.'s  mouVi 
= ;  faire  venir  1' —  au  moulin  §,  to  bring 
grist  to  the  mill;  vider  1'—,  (nav.)  to 
hale.     L' —  lui  en  vient  k  la  bouche  §, 
his  mouth  waters.    Qui  a  des  voies  d" — , 
qui  fait  —  de  partout,  (nav.)  leaky ;  qui 
ressemble  a  1' — ,  waterish.     II  n'y  a  p;is 
de  r —  a  boire  §,  there  is  no  gaining, 
making  o.'s  salt  by  it ;  il  ne  trouverait 
pas  de  1" —  h  riviere,  he  will  never  set 
Vie  Thames,  Vie  North  River  on  fire. 

:6BAHIR  (S")  [»^-ba-hir]  pr.  V.  (DE,  at) 
to  be  amazed,  astonislied ;  to  wonder  ; 
to  be  wonder-struck. 

£BAiti.  K,  pa.  p.  amazed ;  astonished  ; 
wondering ;  iconder-struck. 

fiBAHISSEMENT  [«-ba-hi-.-mai.]  n. 
m.  1  amazement ;  astonishment;  won- 
der ;  wonderment. 

:6bAKBAGE  [6-bar-ba-j]  n.  m.  (arts)  1. 
paring;  paring  away;  2.  (engrav.) 
edging  off;  scraping. 

£BARBEK  [e-bar-b^]  V.  SL  1.  to  pare ; 
to  pare  away;  2.  to  stiip  (quills);  3. 
(entrrav.)  to  edge  off;  to  scrape. 

fiBARBOIR  [d-bar-boar]  n.  m.  (arts) 
parer. 

f:BAT  [f-ba]  n.  m.  1.  sport;  play;  2. 
gambol;  frolic  ;  8.  ainusemetit ;  pas- 
time. 

Prendre  !>es  — s,  1.  to  sport ;  to  play  ; 

2.  to  play  o.'s  gambols ;  3.  to  have  o.'s 

frolic:,  amiisetnent.  I 

ifefiAT,  ind.  ores.  Ii  sing,  of  S"ebat- 

TKE. 


:6bats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  linpciik 
2d  sing. 
^BATTAis,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

i^BATTANT,  preS.  p. 

ilBATTE,  sub),  pres.  1st,  3d  sine. 

i:BATTEMkNT  U-ba-t-min]  IL  ni.  (  K 
Ebat)  (of  carriages)  6a/(Oifi?)0'. 

6battis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sin^  of 
S"eb.\ttke. 

ilBATTissE,  subj.  Impprf.  1st  sing. 

ifcBATTiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

jfeBATTiT,  subj.  imperf.  3(1  sing. 

iiBATToss,  ind.  pres.   &  impera.  lal 

Ebattrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
Ebattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  stng. 

£BATTRE    (S")    [6«-ba-tr]    pr.    V.    llT. 

(conj.  like  Battue)  1.  to  sport;  tojylny; 
to  toy ;  2.  to  gamhol ;  tofroUo;  to  taks 
o.'s  pleasure. 

l^BATTtr,  E,  pa.  p.  of  S'ebattrk 

:6BAUBI,  E  [^-bd-bi]  adj.  1  ;  est) 
amazed ;  astonislied;  thunder-struck. 

EBAUCIIE  [«-b£.-eh]  n.  f.  1.  (arts)  out- 
line; rough  draught,  drawing,  cast; 
2.  §  outline ;  sketch. 

Faire  \me  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

5™.— fesALCHE,  KSQLMSSK.  An  ibaucht  {out- 
lina)  is  the  ilrsl  form  that  is  given  to  a  work ;  au 
«jyuisM  (tkeU-h)  is  an  iniiiertect  niirfel,  which, 
while  it  embodies  tlie  general  ocmceptii.n  of  the 
artist  or  author,  is  made  the  gr..imd-work  of  im- 
provemenls,  and  therefore  atl'ords  but  an  approxi- 
mative idea  of  the  completed  w.irk.  Give  to  the 
esijuittt  (tketch)  &\\  p.  ssible  (uiish  and  vou  make 
a  perfect  mndel ;  impart  this  tiuisfi  t..  the  ibauckt 
(uutliM),  and  you  have  the  work  itself. 

^BAUCHER  [«-b6-eh«]  V.  a.  1.  (art8)fc> 
draiD  an  outline  of;  to  sketch;  to 
rough-cast;  2.  g  §  to  rough-hew;  Z.%U> 
sketch;  to  outline;  to  dash  out;  to 
touch  off;  4.  (draw.)  to  crayon  out;  & 
(mas.)  to  boast;  6.  (sculp.)  to  boast;  T. 
(tech.)  to  rough. 

6BAUGHEUR  [*-b6-.heiir]  adj.  (tech.) 
roughing. 

£BAUCH0IR  [«-b6-8hoar]  n.  m.  (8Ct'l»,) 
boaster ;  boasting-tool. 

:6BAUDIR  (S')  [8«-bA.dir]  pr.  V.  t 
(je.st.)  to  frisk;  to  frolic;  to  mahi 
merry. 

fiBAUpiSSE.MEXT  r«-M-di-nnan]  u. 
m.  t  frisking  ;  frolicking  ;  merry- 
making. 

EBBE  [h-b]  tBE  [«-b]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ebb  ;  ebb-tide  ;  ebbing. 

i;BENE  [^-bJ-n]  n.  £  ebony  (wood). 

Bois  d' — ,  eliony.  D" — ,  ebony ;  ** 
ebon.  De  couleur  d" — ,  ebon-coloreiL 
Rendre  noir  comme  V — ,  to  ebonize. 

ilB^NER  [b-\,i-at]  V.  a.  \  to  ebonuse 
(wood). 

:fiB]6NIER  [«-b6-ni6]  n.  m.  (bot)  e&o- 
7iy ;  ebony-tree. 

Faux  — ,  —  des  Alpes,  cytisus ;  lit- 
burnum:  ebony  of  Vie  Alps. 

tniiJslSTE  [i-bi-nit-t]  n.  m.  caMnetr 
maker. 

]fcB]?:NISTERIE  [  6-b«.Dis-t-ri  ]  n.  £ 
cahiriet-mukitig ;  cabiiiet-work. 

i:BERNER  [^-ber-ne]  V.  a.  V.  £bbb 
ner. 

£BL0DIR  [«-blou-ir]  V.  a.  i  §  (Di;, 
with)  to  dazzle. 

Qui  eblouit,  dazzling. 

EBLotri,  E,  pa.  p.  II  §  dazzled. 

Non  —  II  §,  undazzUd.  £tre  — ,  1.  | 
to  dazzle;  to  be  dazzled;  %.  %  to  l>f 
dazzled. 

:6BL0UISSANT,  E  [«-bloui-san,t]  iv5J. 

1.  II  dazzling ;  eye-dazzling ;  transplen- 
dent ;  2.  II  glaring  ;  3.  §  dazzling. 

Lumii-re  — e,  glare.  D'une  manl^re 
— e,  1.  II  dazzlingly ;  transplendently  ; 

2.  II  glaringly ;  3.  §  dazzlingly.  Jet'"! 
une  lumiere  -  -e,  to  cast  a  dateWnQ 
light ;  to  glare. 

ilBLOUISSEMENT  [i-bloii-i-e-miu]  it. 
m.  II  dazzling. 

Sans  — ,  without  being  aazzled. 

i;BORGXER  [6-bor-gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  <i^ 
render  (a.  o.)  blind  of  one  eye;  2.  to 
blind  (hurt  a.  o.'s  eye). 

S'eboegner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  render  o.'« 
self  blind  of  one  eye;  2.  to  blind  o.'i 
self. 

iiBOUEUE  [« •wu-eor]  n.  m.  rond- 
scraper. 

:6B0UILLIP  .«-tou-ir*]  V.  n.  br  duT 

91Q 


ebu 


fcCA 


ECH 


amal;  dmale;  efte;  eftve;  ^fote;  rfje;  ill;  Hie;  omol;  omole;  o  mort;  Mia;,  u  stae;  oujooi 


fooi^.  like  BoiTiLLin)  to  boil  away ;  to 
hdl  down. 

[fiaouiLLlK  is  used  only  in  tlie  inf.  (ires,  and 
P«;.P-]  . 

Ebotiillt,  e,  pa.  p.  of  EnorriLLiR. 

:6B0ri.EMENT  [«-bou-l-man]  n.  m. 
(th.)  I.  falling  doun  (into  ruins),  2, 
fitliirff  in. 

—  de  terrain,  (mining)  downfall  ; 
Chrv^t;  —  <le  terre,  land-slip  (in  moun- 
■£4n») :  —  de  toit,  (niinins;)  crush. 

Er.OUI.KR  [6-bou-l«]  "v-.  n.  1.  to  fall 
down ;  2.  tvfall  in ;  to  give  tcay. 

S'EBOriiR,  pr.  V.    V.  :fiuOULER. 

EBOUUS  [«-bou-li]  n.  m.  mhhish 
{fallen  down,  in). 

i:BOURG EONNEMENT  [^-bonr-jo-n- 
Biinl  n.  m.  (hort.)  disbudding ;  nipping 

ih*'  0  U(/S. 

i;BOURGEONNER  [6-bour-jo-n^]  v.  a. 
(hort.)  to  di.ibud ;  to  nip  the  buds  of. 

6B0URGE0NN0IR  [«-bour-jo-noar]  n. 
m.  (liort.)  bnddzng-/c>ii/e. 


i:B0URIFF6,  E  [«-bou-ri-ft]  adj.  1.  |1 
(of  the  liair)  disordered;  in  disorder ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  with  o.'s  hair  in  disorder; 
8.  §  (\)(:T&.)Jiurried ;  in  a  flurry. 

i:BOUSmER  [^-bou-zi-n6]  v.  a.  (mas.) 
to  clean  off. 

6bRANCH:6,  E  [  «-bran-.h6  ]  adj. 
branchless. 

EBRANGHEMENT  [«-bran-8h-man]  n. 

ru.  (hort.)  lo]) ;  lopping ;  trimming. 

EBRANCIIER  [6-briD-»h«]  v.  a.  (liort.) 
to  lop  ;  to  trim. 

]fcBRANLEMENT  [^-brin-l-man]  n.  m. 
l._  I  concussion ;  shaking ;  2.  ||  §  concus- 
tion ;  shock  ;  .3.  §  commotion  ;  pertur- 
bution ;  disturbance  ;  disorder ;  4.  (of 
teeth)  loosening. 

ilBRANLER  [f-bran-I^]  v.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
*hake ;  to  unsettle;  1.%  to  disturb ;  to 
disquiet. 

Qui  ebranle,  ( V.  senses)  concu-t-Hve. 
Chose,  personne  qui  ebranle,  shaker. 
33U38  6tre  ebraal6  ||  §,  un.shaken. 

Sebeanier,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  to  shake;  2. 
^lobe  shak  en ;  3.  §  to  be  disturbed,  dis- 
quieted ;  4.  (mil.)  to  move ;  5.  (mil.)  to 
jU>e  way. 

:6BRA8EMENT  ri-bra-,-mftn]  a  m. 
ilTch.)  »playing ;  splaying  off. 

EBRASER  [i-brH.z6]  V.  a.  (arch.)  to 
Splay ;  to  splay  off. 

EBR]feCHER  [e-br«-,h«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
•.U)tch  (edged  instruments) ;  2.  §  to  im- 
pair ;\to  make  a  liole  in ;  8.  to  break. 

2.  —  une  tortune,  („  imi.iiir  a  .fortune.  3.  B..u- 
tfilleo  aui   g.mluls  ibi-icL-a,  b.'tt/es   with   br„ken 

8'ebreohek,  pr.  v.  1.  [  to  be  notched; 
2.    §  to  break  ojf  a  piece  of  (o.'s  tooth). 

EBRENER  [6-br«-n«]  v.  a.  0  to  clean  ; 
to  cleanse  (an  infant). 

EBRIET6  [S-bri-«-u]  n.  f.  ebriety. 

EBRILLADE  [«-bri-ia-d*]  n.  f.  (man  ) 
ebrUlade ;  jerk  with  the  bridle. 

^BROICIEN,  NE  [^-bro-i-si-in.  A-n] 
»<y.  of  Evreum. 

6BR0ICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
'iMti/ve  of  Evreiiir 

:^BR6UEMENT  [^-brou-man]  n.  m.    1. 
(inan.)  snorting  ;  2.  (vet.)  sneezing. 
EBROUER  [«-brou-«]  V.  a.  (Ay.)  to  wash. 
S'ebroueb,  pr.  V.  1.  (man.)  to  snort; 
2.   (vet)  to  sneeze. 

fiBRUITER  [«-bru-i-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  moke 
knoum  (a  report,  rumor) ;  2.  to  noise 
abroad ;  to  buzz  about,  abroad. 

S'ebruiter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  made 
i-notcn  ;  2.  to  be  rumored,  noised 
abroad ;  to  get,  to  take  wind. 

EBUARD  [6  bu-ar]  n.  m.  tciooden 
wedge. 

:6bULLITI0N  [^-ba-n-sion]  n.  f  1.  II 
boiling;  2.  (chem.)  ebullition;  3.  (did.) 
<^i>tiUition. 

Poin ;  i'— ,  (phys.)  boiling  point.  En 
— ,  1.  bluing;  2.  (did.)  in  ebullition. 

EBUTlNi;,  E  [6-bur-n«]  adj.  like 
i^yyry. 

ilBURNIFICATION  [  S-bur-ni-fi-ka- 
«4n]  n.  f  (med.)  transformation  (of  a 
bone  or  cartilage)  into  a  substance  re- 
:i<rmbling  ivory. 

EBURNIFI6,  E  [  6-bur-m-fl«  ]  adj. 
;med.)  transformed  into  a  substance 
"esmnbling  veory. 


Poacher  [«.ka-.h«]  v.  a.  i  i.  lo 

crush ,  2.  to  squash. 

i;CAILLE  [«-ka-i*]  a  f.  1.  (of  flsb) 
scale  ;  2.  scale  (thin  piece) ;  3.  (of  oys 
ters)  .-i/iell ;  4.  tortoise-shell ;  5.  (of 
porcelain,  pottery)  chippi^ig ;  6.  (hot.) 
scale  ;  7.  (care.)  sliell ;  8.  (erp.)  shell. 

—  de^  tortue,  tortoise-shell  ;  turtle- 
shell.  A  — s,  1.  scaled;  2.  (min.)  splin- 
tery ;  sans  -r-,  (  V.  senses)  1.  scaleless ; 
un-tcdly  ;  2.  (of  oysters)  ims7ielled.  Oter 
les  — s  de,  to  scale  (a  fish).  Les  — s  lui 
sont  tomboes  des  yeux  §,  the  scales  h<i  re 
.fallen  from  his  eyes  ;  his  eyes  are 
open. 

liICAILLER  [6-U-ii*}  V.  a.  1.  to  scale 
(fish);  2.  to  scale  (take  off  thin  pieces). 
Eoaille,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  sealed ;  2.  seedy. 
Non  — ,  unsealed ;  unscaly. 
S'ecailler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  scale;  to  scale 
of;  to  flake  off;  to  flake ;  2.  to  peel ;  to 
peel  off';  3.   to  shell ;  4.   (of  porcelain, 
pottery)  to  chi^  off. 
ifcCAILLER,  n.  m.  oyster-man. 
ECAILLlCRE  [«-ka-ie-r*]  n.  f  oyster- 
woman. 

i;CAILLEU-X,  SE  [4-ka-ien,  eu-i*]  adj. 
1.  scaly  ;    2.    (bot.)    squamose  ;    squa- 
mous; scaly ;  3.  (min.)  splintery. 
Non  — ,  unscaly. 

fiCALE  [6-ka-I]  n.  f.  1.  (of  almonds, 
nuts)  tiull ;  2.  (of  beans,  eggs,  peas,  etc.) 
sliell. 

Scaler  [4.ka-l«]  v.  a.  l.  to  hull  (al- 
monds, nuts) ;  2.  to  shell  (beans,  peas). 

S' EC  A  LEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  huUed ;  2.  to 
shell. 

i:CARBOUILLER  [6-kar.bou-i6*l  v.  a. 
|^~  to  crush. 
i:CARLATE  [«-kar-Ia-t]  n.  f  scarlet. 
D' — ,  =.    Avoir  lea  yeux  hordes  d' — , 
to  liave  red  eyes. 
£CARLAf  E,  adj.  scarlet. 
jfeCARLATINE,  adj.  V.  Scarlatine. 
i.C\ RQ U 1  LLExMENT  [^-kar-ki-i-man*] 
n.  in.  K  opening  (of  o.'s  eyes,  legs). 

:fcCARQUILLER  [6-kar-ki-i6*]  v.  a.  to 
open  (o.'s  eyes,  legs). 
l&CABT  [6-kar]  n.  m.  1.  ||  step  aside; 

2.  §  digression  ;  3.  §  flight ;  t  §  error 
(in  conduct); /a Mft,-  5.  (cards)  cards 
discarded ;  6.  (danc.)  step  aside ;  7. 
(vet.)  strain  (in  stepping  aside). 

A  r — ,  1.  in  a  lonely  place ;  2.  aside ; 

3.  in  retirement ;  4.  in  reserve;  5.  ex- 
cluded. Sedonner  un  — ,  (vet)  to  strain 
o.'s  self;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to  step  aside  ; 
2.  to  sUirt  aside ;  3.  §  (de)  to  digre.is 
(.from) ;  to  xvander  (from) ;  4.  §  (de) 
to  swerve  (from) ;  to  deviate  (from) ; 
faire  un  pas  a  1' — ,  to  step  a.fide ;  mettre 
a  1' — ,  1.  to  lay  aside ;  2.  to  reserve;  8. 
to  set  as'ide ;  se  mettre  a  1' — ,  to  step 
aside ;  se  tenir  a  I" — ,  1.  to  .stand  aside ; 
2.  to  keep  aloof;  3.  tirer  a  1' — ,  to  draw 
aside. 

i.CXKTi.  [6-kar-t6]  n.  m.  eoarte  (game 
of  cards). 

:6CARTi:LEMENT  [6-kar-tJ-l-man]  n. 
m.  quartering  (punishment). 

6CARTELER  [6-kar-t«-i«]  v.  a.  to 
quarter  (punish). 

Personne  qui  iScartele,  quarterer  (of). 

6CARTELER,  v.  n.  (her.)  (de,  ...)  to 
quarter. 

6CARTELURE  [«-kar-t6-Iu-r]  n.  f. 
(her.)  qntirtering. 

fiCARTEMENT  [«-kar-tS.man]  n.  m. 
(DE,//-om)  (  V.  senses  of  ^Icarter  &  of 
S'ecakter)  1.  II  removal;  laying,  put- 
ting aside ;  2.  §  di/version ;  removal ; 
8.  II  di.ijiersion ;  scattering ;  4.  ||  §  se- 
paration ;  5.  \\  disjunctio7i ;  6.  (med.) 
separation  ;  7.  (surg.)  diastasis. 

l^CARTER  [«.kar-t«]  V.  a  (de./z'oto) 
1.  II  to  divert ;  to  turn  aside,  away  ;  2.  i 
to  remove ;  to  lay,  to  put  aside  :  to  cast 
aside ;  to  put  by ;  3.  ||  §  to  divert,  to 
remove  ;  4.  §  to  wave ;  to  waive ;  5.  ||  to 
keep  away,  off;  6.  ||  to  ward  o^  (blows) ; 
7.  II  to  oj>en  (o.'s  legs);  8.  ||  to  disperse ; 
to  scatter  ;  9.  ||  to  dispel;  to  dissipate ; 
10.  II  to  piit,  to  set,  to  lay  apart;  11.  ||  § 
to  keep  out;  12.  |1  §  to  separate  (a.  o.); 
13.  II  ?  to  disjoin ;  14.  §  to  elude ;  15. 
(of  fire-arms)  to  spread  (shot);  to  scat- 
ter;  Hi.  (abs.)  (of  fire-arms)  to  spreo.i  • 
to  scatter;  17.  (cards)  to  discard. 


1.  ■ —  q.  u.  du  droit  chcmin,  io  divert  a  o.j^ui 
the  right  mad.  3.  —  des  obsfcwit:*,  to  -l=v^-«,  to  r» 
move  bslac/ea.  4.  —  un  «uj.>t,  t»  waive  a  rutyett 
8.  —  les  niiflges,  la  fonle,  le  *  ennemts,  to  diaperai 
t/ie  clouds,  the  errwd,  tie  txtrn,/. 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  away;  —  for 
debarrassaut),  to  cle'j/r  away,  off;  —  (a 
poussant),  1.  to  thrust  away;  2.  U 
thrust  back;  3  to  thrust  out. 

6caete,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  £cai^ 
ter)  1.  remote  ;  ^  out  of  the  way ;  9 
lonely. 

Non  —  [,  1.  undiverted ;  2.  (  ware- 
moved  ;  .3.  ||  undispersed  ;  u/nscattered  ; 
4.  §  undispelled  ;  uiidi.ssipated  ;  5.  J 
unsepiirated.  fitre  — ,  (  P.  senses)  to 
straggle ;  tenir  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to 
liold  back  (from).  Avoir  les  pieds  — s, 
les  janihes  — es,  marclier  les  pietls  — s,  to 
striidule. 

S'ecarter,  pr.  V.  (DE,/roOT)  1. 1|  to  de- 
viate; to  turn  asitle,  away;  to  turn  , 
to  go ;  **  to  err ;  2.  ||  to  step  aside ;  3. 
to  stand  aside;  4.  I  to  remove;  5.  ||  to 
straggle ;  to  rove  ;  to  ramble ;  6.  ^  ||  to 
depart;  to  go  away;  7.  ||  §  to  go  a- 
stray ;  8.  §  to  stray ;  to  ramble ;  to 
wander ;  9.  §  to  depart  ;  to  deviate ;  to 
swerve;  10.  (tech.)  to  thrmo  out. 

8.  — de  son  sujet,  to  stray,  to  wander /ro/n  o.\ 
subject.  9.  —  des  lois  de  la  nature,  to  deviHte^/ro/i 
the  laws  of'  nature ;  —  de  la  li^ne  du  devoir,  fl 
swerve .;r<;m  the  line  of  dutii. 

—  de  la  cause,  (law)  to  depart.  Per- 
sonne qui  s'ecarte,  ( V.  senses)  strag- 
gler. 

6CARTILLER  [6-kar-ti-i«*]  v.   a.    Y. 

^CARQtTII.LER. 

ECBOLIQUE  [J>k-bo-ii-k]  adj.  (med) 
tlMt  produces  abortion. 

ECBOLIQtJE,  n.  m.  (me<l.)  medicine 
that  produces  abortion. 

ECBYRSOME  [  Jk-bir-oo  m ]  n.  ni. 
(med.)  protuberance  of  a  bene  at  a 
joint. 

EOCE-HOMO  [^k-s«-o-ni6]  n.  U).  1, 
(paint)  ecce  homo  (painting  of  the  Sa- 
viour crowned  with  thorns) ;  2.  %  t/tln 
pale  person. 

ECOHYMOSE  [«-ki.in6-i]  a  1  (med.) 
ecchymosis. 

ECCL:6sIASTE  [«-kl«-ii-ac'-t]  n.  in. 
(Bible)  Ecclesiastes. 

ECCL6SIA8TIQUE  U-.Wi-v-aa  li.;;l 
eA].  ecclesiastical ;  ecclesiastic. 

Habit  — ,  church  attire. 

ECCL^SIASTIQUE  n.  m.  1.  clergy, 
man ;  ecclesiastic ;  2.  (of  the  Apocry- 
pha), Ecclesiasticus. 

Costume  de  ceremonie  des  — s,  canon- 
icals. 

ECCLlfeSIASTIQlTEMENT  {i-VU-ii 
a»-ti-k-manj  adv.  ecclesiastically. 

ECCOPROTIQUE  [^  ko-pro-ti-k]  adj 
(med.)  eccoprotic;  eccoprotical  (miW'i 
purgative). 

ECCOPROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  ec- 
coprotic (mild  purgative). 

ECCRINOLOGIE  [«-kri-no-lo-ji]  n,  £ 
(med.)  eccrinology. 

ECCRINOLOGIQUE  [«-kri-no.lo-ji-k] 
adj.  (med.)  of,  relating  to  eccrinology. 

ECDORE  [Jk-do-r]  n.  £  (med.)  excori- 
ation. 

i;CERVELl!;,  E  );«-i4r-v-i«]  adj.  hare 
brained ;  mud-brained  ;  mad-headed  ; 
hot-brained. 

Tete  — e,  mad-cap. 

]fcCERVEL6,  n.  in.,  E,  n.  £  ( K  seaset 
of  Eoervele,  adj.]  mad-cap. 

ECHAFAUD  [6-8ha-f6]  n.  m.  1.  scc^f- 
fold ;  2.  (build.)  stage ;  3.  (nav.  aro>c) 
stage. 

—  de  service,  (build.)  temprat'v 
stage.  Dresser  un  — ,  to  erect  a  soaj- 
fold  ;  mettre  un  —  a,  to  scoff jld,  nioa- 
ter  a  1' — ,  to  ascend  the  scaffold ;  i_utiU 
d"un  — ,  to  scaffold. 

:6CHAFAUDAGE  r«-.ha.f6.d*  0  u.  in. 
1.  II  §  scaffolding ;  2.  §  preparation*; 
3.  §  display;  4.  (build.)  erection  q) 
stages. 

ECHAFAUDER  [6-oha-f»-d«]  v.  n.  1. 
II  to  scaffold ;  to  erect  scaffolding ;  2.  5 
to  make  great  preparations ;  3.  (build.) 
to  erect  a  stage. 

ifeCHAFAUDEl,  v.  a.  §  to  riat«  a 
great  display  of. 

S'ECHAKAI'PIiiE,    ^r.     V.    §    1      to    fIK7*V 


E.CII 


tea 


fcCH 


o«joftte;  ^MJeu;  e«jeune;  eu  pear;  (In  pan;  inpn;  on  bon;  u;ibriin;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


frtat  pr«paraUoii» ;  2.  to  make  a  great 
iispUiy. 

iCUALAS  [«-sh«.ia]  n.  m.  I.  (hort) 
pt-op ;  2.  §  (pers  )  ItithnM  tliin  person). 

ilCHALASSEMENT      [^-.hu-la.a-Dian] 

■  m.  (hoTt,)  propping. 

fiCHALASSElt  [6-«h»-Ia-.«]  V.  a.  (hort.) 
tie  prop  (shrubs,  vines). 

iCHALIEK  [6-.ha-li*]  n.  m.  fence 
made  of  branches  of  trees. 

iCHALOTE  [«-.ha-lo-t]  n.  f.  (hot) 
glchaiot ;  shallot ;  Ascalonian  garlic. 

fiCUAMPIK  [e-4hin-viir]  V.  a.  (,Uouse- 
piuct)  to  set  of. 

tCHAJS'CRER  [«  .han-kr*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
hollow  out;  i.  to  slope ;  3.  (did.)  to  in- 
dent. 

ificHANCBE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  hoUowed  out; 
2.  sloped ;  in  a  sloping  position  ;  3. 
(bot)  emarginate ;  emarginated ;  4. 
(did.)  indented. 

i:CHANOEURE  [^-.iiin-kru-r]  n.  f.  1. 
hoUaicing ;  2.  <iloping  ;  3.  (of  earth) 
dope;  4.  (anat.)  7X)tuh;  5.  (did.)  indent- 
ment 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  seuses)  slopingly. 

^CHANGE  [6-.hin-j]  u.  ui.  1. 1  (coN- 
TRE,  for)  exchange ;  Oarter ;  2.  §  ex- 
cluinge ;  3.  1  §  interchange. 

En  —  (de),  in  exchange  (for) ;  in  re- 
turn (for).  Faire  un  —  (contre),  to 
make  an  =  (for) ;  to  barter  (for). 
Prendre  en  — ,  to  take  in:=.\  ^  to  take 
out.    —  n'est  pas  vol,  =  w  «o  robbery. 

i:CHANGEABLE  [«-.han-ja  bl]  adj.  1. 
interchangeable ;  2.  (contke,  for)  ex- 
cliangeable. 

Nature  — ,  interchangeableness. 

^CHANGER  [«-.han-j^]  V.  a.  1.  |  (cou- 
TR&ifor)  to  exchange;  to  barter;  2.  g 
to  exchange;  3. 1  (contre, /o/')  to  inter- 
change. 

i:ClIANSON  [«-«hio-«n]  n.  m.  cup- 
isarer. 

:6CHANS0NNERIE  [i-ihin-w-n-ri]  n. 
t  1.  cup-bearers;  2.  wine-ceUars  (of 
princee). 

£CHANTILLON  [6-diin-ti-i6n*]  n.  m. 
i.  (of  goods)  sample ;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics or  hardware)  pattern ;  8.  §  sample  ; 
ipeciinen ;  4.  (nav.)  scantUng ;  5^  (me- 
trology, tech.)  gauge. 

Boateille  a  — ,  sample-bottle;  carte 
d' — 8,  pattern-card ;  livre  d' — a,  pat- 
Uirn-book.  A  1' — ,  (com.)  1.  by  =; ;  2. 
to  pattern ;  conforme  a  1" — ,  according, 
agreeably  to  =^  pattern ;  sur  — ,  (com.) 
per  =;. 

:fcCHANTILLONNAGE  [^-.han-ti-io- 
oa-j*]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  sampling  ;  2.  (me- 
trology, tech.)  gauging. 

£ClIANTILLONNER[«ihan-ti-io-n6*] 
V.  a.  1.  (com.)  to  sample ;  to  sample  off; 
2.  (metrology,  tech.)  to  gauge. 

fiCHANVRKR  [6-.hin-Yr«]  V.  a.  to 
heckle  (flax,  hemp);  to  hatclwl. 

:feCHANVROIl4  [6-.han-Troar]  n.  m. 
heckle ;  hatchel. 

fiCHAPPADE  [«-.ha-pa-d]  n.  t  (engr. 
on  wood)  slip  (of  the  graver). 

£CUAPPATOIRE^[6-«ha-pa-toa-r]  n.  f. 

^evasion;  subterfuge;  shift;  creep- 
hole;  hole  to  creep  out  at;  ^  back- 
door ;  ^  come  of. 

:6CHAPP:6  [^.ha-p*]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1. 
(db,  from)  person  iliat  has  made  his 
escape;  2.  (of  horses)  mongrel. 

—  de  barbe,  mongrel  barbary-liorse. 
i:CHAPP:6E  [e..hs-p4]  n.  f.  \. prank; 

frolic;  2.  vista ;  8.  snatch  (interval); 
t  (arch.)  space  for  carriages  to  turn  in. 

—  de  lumi^re,  (paint)  accidental 
'ivjht;  —  de  vue,  vUita.  Par  — s,  by 
iruttalies;  by  fits  and  starts. 

iCHAPP'EMENT  [^-saa-p-man]  n.  m. 
L  tpace  for  carriages  to  turn  in ;  2. 
(boroL)  scapemsnt;  3.  (mech.)  escape- 
knent. 

—  4  recul,  recoil  scapem.ent;  —  k 
I  epos,  dead-beat,  repose  ■=.;  —  de  la 
/£.peur,  (steam  eng.)  puff. 

ECHAPPER  [t-aha-p^i  v.  n.  1.  1  (de, 
from,)  to  escape  (from  a.  th.  inert;  to 
»a8e  to  be  in  a  dangerous  or  fatal  place 
«•  situation) ;  to  make  o.'s  escape ;  ^  to 
)«t  away ;  2.  1  (a)  to  escape  (from  an 
v^ve  cause  of  evil ;  to  be  preserved), 
L/ro'/i);   to  escape  (...);    8.   |  §  (th.^ 


(  i.,  . . .)  to  escape  ;  to  slip ;  4.  §  (a.)  to 
escape  (from);  to  extricate  o.''s  self 
(from) ;  to  get  out  (of) ;  5.  §  (th.)  (i.,  . . .) 
to  escape  (not  to  be  perceived  by);  6.  § 
(th.)  (a,  . . .)  to  escape  (be  said  or  done 
inadvertently). 

1.  —  d'une  pnann,  d'un  daiiEfer,  du  feu,  du  nau- 
(ra^e,  tv  tiacape  Jro'u  a  }*riton,  frum  a  dauber  J  r"m 
Jirt^Jrimt  ahipwrec^.  '2.  —  a  la  niorl,  au  i'-aruage, 
a  I'orage,  a  rennemi,  ;o  escape  death,  carnagt,  the 
8t"rm,  the  enemy.  Z.  |  La  eanne  lui  a  echapiin,  lui 
eat  ichapj'^e  dea  mains,  th*  stick  eacaped,  slipped 
JnnH  hU  hands ;  §  laisser  —  une  occaBK>n,  to  athnc 
an  "ppOTtunittj  to  escape,  to  slip.  4.  —  a  un  dilem- 
nie,  (o  eacape  yro»w  a  aifeirtma ;  to  extricate  o.'a 
8elt/>"m  a  dilemma  ;  to  get  out  <f  a  dilemma.  5. 
Le  veritable  aena  avail  echappe  a  toua  lea  traduc- 
teiira,  the  true  sense  had  escaped  alt  the  translators. 
6.  Snn  secret  lui  est  ^chappy.,  his  secret  has  escaped 
him  ;  ii  lui  echappt  dea  tautes,  some  jaults  have 
eacaped  Amu. 

Laisser  — ,  1.  |  fe>  allow  to  escape ;  to 
fe<  (a.  o.)  = ;  ^  to  let  (a.  o.)  off;  2.  ||  §  to 
let  (a.  th.)  =.  fall,  drop ;  3.  §  to  give 
vent  to ;  4.  ^3g~  (b.  s.)  to  rap  out  (a 
word) ;  5.  §  to  overlook ;  to  pass  over ; 
6.  to  omit;  1.  \  (pers.)  to  turn  o/f  (gas, 
steam,  water,  tfec).  II  lui  est  echappe 
^de),  it  has  occurred  to  him  (to) ;  he  has 
inadvertently  (done,  said). 

[fecHAPHKR  is  conjugated  with  amir  when  it 
expresses  an  action,  and  with  ytri-  when  it  dent'tes 
a  state.  In  the  3d  sense  it  takes  avoir  ur  ftre  ;  in 
the  5th  aUava  o»"ir,  and  in  the  6tll  invariably 

etre.] 

fiCIIAPPER,  V.  a.  1.  to  escape;  to 
avoid ;  2.  (man.)  to  put  to  his  fastest 
paces. 

L' —  belle,  to  escape  narroicly ;  to 
have  a  narrow  escape. 

S'echapper,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1.  to 
escape ;  to  make  o.'s  escape;  2.  ( (pers.) 
to  r^tn  mcay,  off;  ^  to  make  off',  airay ; 
3.  i  to  break  loose  ;  4.  I  (th.)  to  escape  ; 
to  bur.st;  to  burst  forth;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
disappear ;  to  vanish ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to 
forget  o.'s  self  (offend  against  propri- 
ety). 

1.  —  de  prison,  to  eacap**,  to  make  o.'s  escape 
from  prison.  5.  Voir  —  le  dernier  esiioir,  to  see 
o.*<  last  h"pe  vanish.  6.  II  s^chuppa  jus^u'a  m'iu- 
sulter,  hs  iltrgot  hiniaelf  so  far  as  to  initult  me. 

—  (en  se  cachant),  1.  to  slink ;  to 
slink  away,  off',  out;  2.  to  slip  away, 
off,  out. 

—  sans  rien  payer,  to  creep,  to  get  off 
sltot  free ;  —  en  deliors,  (tech.)  to  fly 
outwards ;  —  fUrtivement,  a  la  d^robi-e, 
1.  to  slink  away,  off,  out;  2.  to  slip 
awati,  of,  out;  3.  to  sneak  away,  off. 

60HARDE  [i-ahar-d]  n.  f.  1.  prickle 
(of  thistles);  2.  splinter  (small  piece  of 
wood  that  has  entered  the  flesh). 

JiCHARUONNER  [^-ahar-do-nf]  V.  a. 
to  clear  of  thUtles. 

^GHARNER  [«  ahar-n^]  V.  a,  1.  to  ex- 
carnate ;  2.  (cur.)  to  flesh. 

fiCHARNOIR  [6-ahar-noar]  n.  m.  (cur.) 
fleshing-knife. 

fiCHARNURE  [«-shar-nu-r]  n.  f.  (cur.) 
1.  fieshing ;  2.  parings  (of  fleshing). 

■fiCHARPE  [«  ahar-p]  n.  {.  1.  scarf;  2. 
slin^-  (for  a  bad  arm,  leg) ;  3.  (engin.) 
surface-table ;  water-table ;  4.  (lier.) 
scarp;  5.  (tech.)  tie. 

En  — ,  1.  across  the  shoidders ;  2.  in 
a  sling  ;  3.  §  obliquely  ;  .slantingly  ; 
slopingly.  Avoir,  porter  le  bras  en  — , 
to  have,  to  carry  o.'s  arm  in  a  sling ; 
avoir  I'esprit  en  — ,  to  be  absent  (in  a 
slate  of  absence  of  mind):  changer  d' — 
§,  to  change  colors,  sides;  '^  to  be  a 
turn-coat:  ts«r~  to  rat. 

6CHARPER  [«-shar-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
slash ;  to  cut  (in  long  cuts) ;  2.  to  cut  to 
pieces. 

i;CHASSE  [*-sha-s]  n.  f.  1.  stilt;  2. 
( build. )  ( of  stages  )  trussel ;  t/'efd ; 
upher. 

Sur  des  — s,  1.  ||  §  iipon  stilts ;  2.  §  in 
buckram.  f'Are  raonte  sur  les  — s,  1.  ||  § 
to  be  on  stilts ;  2.  §  to  be  in  buckram, ; 
to  be  stif;  to  put  on  airs. 

fiCHASSE,  n.  f  (orn.)  stilt-bird. 

—  a  mantean  noir,  long-legged  plcaer. 
ifcCHASSIER   [6-sha-Bi«]   n.   m.   (orn.) 

wading-bird ;  graUie. 

:&CHAUB0DL:6,  E  [6-shA-bou-l«]  adj. 
pimpled:  piraphi ;  full  of  pimples. 

6CHAUB0ULURE  [6-ah6-bou-la-r]  n. 

C  pimple. 


fiCHAUD^  [««h6  d«]  n.  m.  1.  "ecAa* 
de"  (kind  of  pastry);  2.  camp-stool. 

f;ClIAUUEPs  V.  a.  to  scald. 

ficHAUDK,  e,  pa.  p.  scalded. 

£tre  — ,  1.  to  be  scaUled ;  2.  §  to  h<We 
burned  o.''sflngers.  Cliat  —  craint  Teim 
froide,  a  burnt  child  dreads  tlieflre. 

S'echacder,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  scald  o.'i 
self;  2.  II  to  scald  (o.s  . . .) ;  3.  §  to  frw«  r. 
o.'s  fingers. 

fiClIAUDOIR  [«-ah«Hioar]  D  m.  L 
scalding-house ;  2.  scalding-tub. 

i;ClIAUFFANT,  E  [i-M  fan,  t]  a^).  1. 
heating;  over-exciting. 

fiCHAUFF:^  [«-sh6-te]  n.  m.  A«« 
(odor  of  heat). 

S^entir  1' — ,  to  sm^ll  icarm. 

ilCHAUFFEMENT  [6-ah6-f-man]  n.  Ui. 

1.  It£titing ;  2.  over-excitement. 

Avoir  un  grand  — ,  to  be  in  a  great 
heat. 

:6C1IAUFFER  [*-sh6-K]  V.  a.  1.  I  fc 
rearm  ;  to  mcike  icann;  2.  ||  to  heat;  8. 
II  to  overheat  ,•  4.  §  to  inflame ;  to  excite ; 
to  animate;  5.  §'to  an(,%f  •  to  irritate; 
to  cfui/e  ;  ^  to  vex. 

—  trop,  (  r.  senses)  to  ovei  teat.  Uhoot 
qui  ticliauli'e,  (  1'.  senses)  heater. 

ficiiAUFFK,    K,    pa.    p.   V.    .«>nses   of 

ficHAUFFBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unwarmed  ;  2.  I  unheed- 
ed;  3.  §  uninflamed ;  unexcited ;  tin- 
animated  /  4.  §  uuirritated ;  un/vexsd. 

S"echauffkr,  pr.  v.  1.  i  to  waiin;  to 
become,  ^  to  get  icarnt ;  2.  J  to  heat;  to 
become,  ^  to  get  hot ;  3.  ||  (th.)  to  become 
^  to  get  overheated  ;  4.  ||  (pers.)  to  over- 
heat oJ's  self;  5.  §  to  become,  ^  to  gel 
inflamed,  excited,  animated;  6.  §  to 
become,  *i  to  get  angry  ;  to  oliaj'e;  1  § 
(of  quarrels)  to  grow  high. 

:£CHAUFFOUR:fcE  [6  ihA-fou-r*]  u.  t 
affray. 

ilCHAUGUETTE  [«-sh6.ghJ-t]  b.  I 
watcli-tower. 

i;OHAULER,  V.  a.  F:  CHAnij;B. 

:feCH:6A]SI0E   [«-ah6-an-a]    n.  f.  1.  «Sf  f- 

ration  (term) ;  2.  (com.)  (of  bills)  inatt- 
rity ;  expiration. 

—  commune,  (com.)  average  matu- 
rity. Garnet  d' — ,  1.  bills j)ay able  book; 

2.  bills  receivable  book.  A  1' — ,  1.  at  the 
expiration ;  2.  (com.)  at,  on  :=;  when 
due;  ii  courte  — ,  (com.)  shwt-dated; 
a  longue — ,  (com.)  long-ilated ;  jiisqu'i 
r — ,  until  maturity;  till  due.  Acquit 
tor  ik  r — ,  til  discharge,  pay  at.  cm 
maturity ;  nVtre  pas  paye  a  1' — ,  (com.) 
not  to  be  paid  on  = ;  to  lie  over. 

!lt;cHKANT.  pres.  p.  of  :6cnoiR. 

i;GHEC  [6  ahek]  n.  m.  1.  (chess)  check; 
2.  §  check  (stop,  hinderance) ;  3.  §  re- 
piUse  (iWesit) ;  4.  ^.foU;  miscarriage, 

—  a  la  decouverte,  (chess)  discovered 
check;  ■=■  by  discovery ;  —  et  mat, 
(chess)  z=-mate ;  mate ;  —  (a)  1  (chess) 
=  (to) .'  Donner,  faire  —  et  mat  a,  (chess) 
to  give  z=.-mate  to  ;  to  ^-mate ;  to 
mate ;  oprouver,  essuyer,  recevoir,  soiif- 
frir  un  —  §,  1.  to  meet  with  a  repulse ; 
2.  to  sustain,  receive  a  check ;  etre  — 
et  mat,  (chess)  to  be  check-mated, 
mated ;  faire  eprouver  un  —  §,  to  check ; 
to  repulse ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  in  ■=■ ;  mct- 
tre  en  — ,  (chess)  to  put  into  ctieck ; 
tenir  en  —  §,  to  keep  in  check. 

ECHECS  [«-shj]  n.  m.  (pl.)  I.  chest 
(game) ;  'i.  chess-men. 

Jell  d" — ,  1.  game  of  chess;  2.  =- 
board  and  set  of=^-men;  jeu  des  — , 
^-playing;  partie  '" — ,  game  of  ■=■: 
joueur,  joueuse  d'-  -z^-pluyer.  Fall, 
une  partie  d' — ,  to  play  a  game  of-=.. 

ilCITELETTE  [^-ah-W-t]  n.  £  rack  (of 
carts,  pack-saddlesV 

6CHELLE  [e-ahJ-l]  n.  t  1.  ladder,  i 
scale  (instrument  of  ineasuiement);  %.  * 
scale  (gradation,  proportion);  4.  (geog.) 
(of  the  Levant)  port;  5.  (math.)  scale: 
b.  (mus.)  scale. 

—  anglaise,  (math.)  Gunter's  scale; 

—  brisee,  folding  ladder ;  —  decimala, 
(arith.)  decimal  =■ ;  —  double,  trestles; 

—  mobile,  (cust)  sliding  = ;  —  propor- 
tionnelle,  (math.)  diagonal  =.  —  honj 
le  bord,  (nav.)  gangway;  —  de  com- 
mandement,  (nav.)  accommodaiio* 
ladder;  —  de  corde.  rope-ladder;  - 

Viir. 


ECH 

ECL 

ECL 

anial;  (imale;  e  fee    «  feve;  efete;  ^je;  i\\ 

\  I  l\e\  0  mol ; 

0  mole;  6  mort;  m  buc;  ^i  sfire;  om  jour; 

Tescalade,  sealing  ladder ;  —  k  incen- 
aie,  fire-ladder ;  —  de  siege,  scaling- 
ladder.  A  la  courte  —  §,  by  mounting 
upon  people's  shoulders ;  sur  une  — 
do ... ,  by  a  =  o/...;  sur  une  grande, 
^ftite  — ,  on  a  large  = ;  sur  une  petite 
—,  on  a  »maU  =.  Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to 
Uyjch;  feire  la  courte  —  §,  to  mount 
wjxvre  each  other's  shoulders  ;  faire  a  q. 
n.  la  courte  —  §,  to  facilitate  the  attain- 
vunitofa,  o.'s  ■.•bject;  to  pave  the  way 
fof  a.  o. ;  uionter  a  une  — ,  monter  d 
r — ,  to  go  up  a  ladder  ;  tirer  1' — ,  tirer 
r —  apres  soi  §,  to  have  done  as  well  as 
possible.  Apres  Ini  il  faut  tirer  1' —  §, 
nothing  can  be  better ;  lie  has  left  no- 
thing further  to  be  done. 

:feCHELON  [«-8h-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  round 
of  a  ladder ;  round;  2.  §  step  (to  pro- 
motion); 3.  §  stepping-stone;  4.  (mil.) 
echelon. 

ilCHELONNEE  [«-riiJc-i.6]  v.  a.  1.  § 
to  arrange,  to  dispose  gradually,  by 
steps,  degrees;  2.  §  to  propoi'tion;  3. 
(mil.)  to  range,  place  in  echelons. 

S'echelonner,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  proceed 
gradually,  in  echelons,  by  steps,  de- 
grees ;  2.  (mil.)  to  be  ranged,  placed  in 

i:CHENILLAGE  [«-.h-m-U-j*]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  destroying  caterpillars. 

ifeCHENILLER  [«-.h-m-i«*]  v.  a.  (agr.) 
to  destroy  the  caterpillars  of. 

:&CnENILLOIR  [6-.h-m-oar*]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  instrument  for  destroying  cater- 
pillars. 

iCHEOIPv,  V.  n.  V.  :&CHOiK. 

fionEEEAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  ificHOiK. 

ilcuERRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

iciiET,  V.  ilcnoiT. 

fiCHEVEAU  [«-8h-v6]  n.  m.  skein. 

De\-ider  un  — ,  to  vnnd  off  a  ^ 

:fcCHEVELER  r«-«h«-v-i6]  v.  a.  to 
ifishevel  the  hair  of. 

jfecHKVELE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  |  (pers.)  with 
■UsJieveUed  hair;  whose  hair  is  dishe- 
ryiMed ;  2.  §  in  disorder. 

i;tre  — ,  to  have  o.^s  hair  disheceUed; 
k's  hair  to  be  dishevelled. 

ifeCIIE  V^IN  [«->h8-Tin]  n.  m.  t  echeoin 
(alderman). 

i:CHEVINA6B  [«-.h-Ti-nft-j]  n.  m. 
echevinage  (office  of  echfevin  and  the 
time  of  its  duration). 

fiCllIMOSE,  n.  f.  V.  Ejchtmose. 

i;CHINE  [«-8hi-n]  n.  i.  1.  (of  animals) 
chine;  .2.  (pers.)  spitie;  back-bo^ie; 
back;  3.  (arch.)  echinus;  echinus; 
ovolo. 

Longue,  maigre  —  ^^~,  very  thin 
person.  A  —  de  ...... .  -chined'  Eom- 

pre  r —  h  q.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'s  back  ;  se 
rompre  V — ,  to  break  o.''s  back. 

tcniNtE  [«-9hi-D6]  n.  £  (culin.) 
chine;  chiue-jyiece. 

tClIINEK  [6-8hi-n6]  V.  a.  t  1.  I  to 
break  the  back  of;  2.  ||  to  beat  unmer- 
ci fully,  to  death ;  3.  D  to  kill  (by  a  blow) ; 
i.  §  to  fatigue  to  death;  to  wear  out; 
C^"*  to  knock  up. 

—  de  coups,  to  beat  VMmercifuUy,  to 
death. 

S'kchiner,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  break  o.''s 
iack;  2.  %  to  fatigue,  uoi'k  o.'s  self  to 
death;  to  wear  o.'s  self  out;  ^p~  to 
knock  o.'s  self  up;  3.  §  to  slave;  to 
toil;  to  toil  and  VI oil. 

:feCHINOPHTHALMIE  [«-ki-nof-tal- 
rai]  n.  t  (med.)  echinophthalmia  (in- 
flammation of  the  ej-elids  in  which  tho 
lasho!  become  straight  and  hristlv). 

SOHIKOPHTHALMIQUE  [«-ki-nof- 
'jii-mi-k]  adj.  of  relating  to  echinoph- 
'Aclmia. 

jfeCIIlQUETi:,  E  [«-Bhi.k-w]  adj.  1. 
i^ieckered  ;  2.  (her.)  cheeky. 

:feCHIQUIER  [6-8U-ki«]  n.  m.  1.  chess- 
Mord;  2.  chess-table;  3.  (in  England) 
xe-'heqtier ;  4.  (fish.)  square-net. 

En  — ,  1.  like  a  chess-board;  2.  in 
squares;  -3.  (nav.)  in  a  bow  and  quar- 
ter line. 

tcno  [iU]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  eclio;  2. 
'jtrch.)  ec/w  ;  3.  (mus.)  echo;  4.  (myth.) 
acho. 

Vers  en  — ,  echo.  Sans — ,  rjoithout  an. 
—  •  ecJwless.  Faire  — ,  to  echo;  rep6- 
cr  com  me  1' — ,  to  iciio. 

81  fi 


ECHOIR  [  «-.hoar  ]  V.  n.  irr.  deC 
(echkant  ;  ECHU ;  ind.  pres.  a  echoit; 
pret  ECHUs;  fut  echerrai)  1.  (i.)  to 
fall  to  the  lot  (of) ;  to  fall  {on,  upon) ; 
to  come  (to) ;  2.  to  expire  (terminate) ; 
3.  to  become,  to  be  due ;  4.  (com.)  to  be- 
come, to  fall  due. 

'2.  Le  terme  echoit  a  la  Saint-Jean,  the  term  ex- 
pires at  Mid-suvimer.  3.  Un  pavement  echerra  tel 
jour,  a  payment  will  be  due  sj/cA  a  day. 

—  au  seigneur  par  suite  de  conflsca- 
tion,  (feu(L  law)  to  escheat.  A  — ,  (com.) 
(of  bills)  ni/nning ;  uMdue.  Le  cas 
echiiant,  si  le  cas  y  echoit,  echet,  s'il  y 
6chet,  the  case  occurring. 

EcHU,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Echoie) 
due. 

Non  — ^,  (  Fi  senses)  undue 

[ficHors  is  conjugated  with  Hre.  Avmr  echu  U 
said  of  the  day  on  which  a  payment  falls  due.] 

ilCHOiT,  EOHET,  Ind.  pres.  3d  «ing.  of 
:6cH0iB 

:6CH0Mi;TEE  [6-ko-m4-tr]  .  m. 
(phys.,  acoust.)  echometer. 

£CHOMi}TRIE  [^-ko-mfi-tri]  n.  L  echo- 
m^etry. 

:6CH0M:6TEIQUE  [«-ko-m«-tri-k]  adj. 
of,  relating  to  echometry. 

i;CHOPPE  [«-rfio-pl  n.  e  covered  staU 
(against  a  wall) ;  stall. 

IfiCHOPPE,  n.  £  (arts.)  scorper. 

^CHOPPER  [6-.ho-p«]  V.  a.  (arts.)  to 
scorp. 

i;CHOUAGE  [«-ihou-a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
stranding. 

Lieu  d' — ,  place  for  =. 

ifiCHOTJEMENT  [«-«hoa-man]  n.  m. 
(com.  law)  stranding. 

:£CHOUER  [6-.hou-i]  V.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to 
strand ;  to  run  aground  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
to  founder  ;  to  split  upon  a  rock ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  to  fail;  to  be  foiled;  4.  §  (th.)  to 
m.iscarry. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  foil. 

[ficHOUKR^  expressing  an  action,  is  conjugated 
with  avoir  ;  it  takes  eire  when  it  denotes  a  stale.] 

ficHOTTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of 
icHOiTER)  (nav.)  stranded  ;  aground. 

:&CHOUER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  strand  ;  to 
run  aground. 

S'eohotjer,  pr.  v.  to  rum,  aground. 

Obliger  a  — ,  (nav.)  to  r^m  agrovmd 
(an  enemy's  ship). 

ilcnu,  E,  pa.  p.  of  iloHOiK. 

ifecHus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

i^cnussE,  subj.  impeif.  Ist  sing. 

ifccnuT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

!]fccnrT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

i:CIMER  i^-si-m^]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  top; 
to  pollard. 

fiCLABOUSSEMENT  f^-kia-bon* 
man]  n.  m.  Splashing ;  splashing  vnth 
mud. 

ifeCLABOUSSER  [d-kla-bou-i^]  v.  a.  to 
splash  ;  to  splash  tnth  mud. 

iCLABOUSSURE  [«-kla-bou-in-r]  n.  £ 

1.  splash ;  splash  with  mud ;  2.  (nav.) 
spoom-drift. 

Eclair  [^-U^r]  n.  m.  l.  I  lightning; 
lightning-glance;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  light- 
ning;  flash  of  lightning ;  flash  ;  3.** 
§  lightning  (vivacity) ;  4.  §  flash  (sud- 
den burst) :  6.  §  snatch  (short  time) ;  6. 
[chem.)  lightning. 

i  L' —  des  yeui,  the  lightning  of  the  eyea.  4. 
Un  —  d'esprit,  a  flash  of  wit.  6.  Un  —  de  aoleil, 
a  snatch  oj  sunshine. 

—  de  chaleur,  heat  lightning.  Com- 
me  un  —  like  = ;  like  a  flash  of  = ; 
like  a  flash.  Faire  des  — s,  to  lighten  ; 
luire  comme  1' — ,  to  lighten. 

ECLAIEAGE  [«-kU-ra-j]  n.  m.  (a, 
with)  lighting. 

—  au  gaz,  gas-^= 

ECLAIRCIE  [«-kUr-9i]  n.  T.  1.  glade; 

2.  vista ;  3.  (nav.)  clear  spot  {in  a  cloudy 
sky) ;  4.  (aarr.)  clearing. 

ECLAIECIR  [«-kier-8ir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
clear  (remove  what  obscures);  %  j  to 
cUar  (the  weather);  to  clear  up ;  3.  1 
to  brighten  up;  topolv^h;  4.  Il  to  thin 
(diminish  the  number  of);  5.  I  to  dear 
(free  from  obscurity) ;  to  clear  tip  ;  to 
explain;  6.  §  to  solve;  7.  §  to  unravel; 
8. 1  to  elucidate ;  to  illustrate ;  to  throio 
light  on,  upon ;  to  explain  ;  9.  §  (pers.) 
to  illustrate ;  to  be  an  illustrator  of ; 
'0.  §  (th.)  to  illustrate;  to  be  iUustrU' 


live  of;  11.  §  (dk,  on)  to  enlighten  (a 
o.);  to  instruct;  18.  to  clear  (colors) 
13.  to  thin  (liquids);  14.  to  clear  (tho 
voice). 

1.  —  1a  vue,  t«  clear  the  tight.  3  —  dea  anne^ 
to  brighten  up  arms.  4. . —  lea  rang*.  les  arbreii,  tc 
thin  the  ranks,  the  trees.  5.  —  une  quection,  nn^ 
th^orie,  to  clear,  to  clear  up  a  q'lestum,  a  theory.  * 

—  des  doutes,  dea  difficult^s,  to  solve  dotiM.'  'iifiU 
cu/ties.  1.  —  des  mysterea,  to  ki.r&'.'ci  myaienes, 
8.  —  un  sujet,  une  queetinn,  un  passage,  to  elaei 
date,  (0  illustrate  a  subject,  question,  passage.     11, 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  enlighten  a.  o.  on  a.  point. 

Personne  qui  dclaircit,  ( V.  senoes)  j 
elucidator ;  illustrator.  Pour  — i  (  T\ 
senses)ybr  t?ie  elucidation,  iUustratuyn 
of;  pour  mienx  — ,  (  V.  senses)  for  the 
better  elucidation  of,  illustration  of. 

S'eclatecir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  become,  '{  to 
get  clear ;  2.  (of  the  weather)  to  clear, 
to  clear  up  ;  to  hold  up  ;  3.  ||  to  bright- 
en, to  get  bright ;  4.  B  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  thin  ;  b.%to  clear  up  ;  6.  §  to 
be  solved ;  T.ito  unravel  ,•  8.  §  to  b« 
elucidated,  illustrated;  9.  §  to  en- 
lighten, to  instruct  o.''s  self ;  to  unravel, 

Syn. — 6cLArRcm,  hxpliquer,  d^veloppxr. 
We  eclaircissons  {elucidate)  what  ia  obscure  by 
throwing  light  upon  it;  we  ezpliquons  (eiplaiti) 
what  is  unintelligible,  and  thereby  enable  it  to  b* 
understood  ;  we  devetoppont  (^develop)  ideas  thai 
at  tirst  escape  the  attention.  Some  l>ooks  contain 
passages  so  obscure  aa  to  require  eclairciseemeni 
(elucidation).  A  proposition  which  at  firat  aeema 
paradoxical,  becomes  perfectly  clear  when  it  haa 
been  expligue  {explained).  The  sentences  of  soma 
writers  are  so  full  of  meaning  that  careful  reflec- 
tion is  necessary  to  developper  {develop)  all  they 
contain. 

ECLAIRCISSEMENT  [«-kUr-oiH»-man] 
n.  m.  1.  §  clearing  vp ;  explanation; 
2.  solution;  3.  umraveUing ;  4  eZwci- 
dation ;  5.  (sur,  into)  insight;  6.  «b- 
planation  (adjustment  of  differences). 

Pour  r —  de,  (F;  senses)  in  order  to 
the  elucidation  of.  Avoir  tm  — aveo  q. 
IL,  to  come  to  an  explanation  mti  a, 
o. ;  to  have  an  explanation  wiVi  a,  o.  ; 
en  venir  4  un  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  come  to  an 
explanation. 

ECLAIRE  [«-kiJi.r]  n.  £  (bet.)  (spedcs) 
large,  greater  celandine. 

ECLAIRER  [«-kU-r4]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  Zt^M 
(a  place);  to  give  light  to;  to  illumi- 
nate; to  illumine;  *  to  illume;  2.  I  to 
light  up  (a  place) ;  3.  ||  to  light  (a.  o.) ;  to 
hold  a  light  to;  ^  to  show  a  light  to;  4. 
§  to  enlighten  (instruct  a.  o.);  5.  §  to 
throw  light,  a  light  upon  (a.  th.) ;  6.  $ 
to  set  right  (correct  a.  o.);  7.  §  to  o6- 
serve  (a.  o.);  to  watch;  4  to  keep  an 
eye  upon  (a.  o.);  8.  (mil.)  to  recon- 
noitre; 9.  (paint.)  to  put,  to  throw 
light  in. 

1,  Le  soleil  eclaire  la  terre,  the  sun  lights,  illu- 
mines the  earth  j  allumez  la  lampe  pour  qu*ell« 
eclaire  la  salle,  light  the  lamp  that  it  may  light  tkt 
room.  2.  —  un  th«5atre,  to  light  up  a  theatre.  3. — 
q.  u.  dans  un  escalier,  to  light  a.  o.  on  the  stairs. 
4.  —  les  honimes,  les  esprita,  to  enlighten  mtH, 
men^s  minds.  5.  —  une  question,  un  aujet,  to  throw 
light  upon  a  question,  a  subject. 

Chose  qui  6claire  §,  enlightener  of: 
personne  qui  Eclaire,  1.  lighter ;  illumi- 
nator ;  2.  §  enlightener  (instructor). 
Qui  n'^claire  pas,  {V.  senses)  §  vnin- 
structive. 

Eclaire,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of  Eolai- 
eer)  1.  II  lighted;  2.  §  enlightened;  8, 
(of  places)  open ,  exposed. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  1  unlighted;  2.  §  w%- 
enlightened  ;  8.  §  illiberal. 

S'eclairek,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  become,  ^  to 
get  enlightened ;  2.  to  inform  o.'«  self; 
to  take  inforTnation. 

Sim. — ficLAiKfi,  CLAisvoYANT.  The  ieltiri 
{enlightened)  man  does  not  deceiva  bijcjelf;  ha 
possesses  knowledge.  The  clairvogmnt  {j*neir»- 
ting)  man  does  not  allow  himself  to  be  deceived  ; 
he  exercises  discrimination.  Study  3i&k«a  cna 
eelaire  {enlightened) ;  clairvoyance  {penelrmiion) 
is  a  gift  of  nature.  An  eclaire  {enlightened  )  jndf  l 
soon  discovers  the  merita  of  a  case  :  he  is  acqn&inl. 
eil  with  the  lawa  on  both  sides  of  the  question.  A 
clairvoyant  {penetrating)  judge  ex&minea  tho- 
roughly into  facta  and  circumctancea,  and  ia  dc4 
satisfied  till  he  has  placed  the  matter  in  itn  tnz« 
colors. 

ECLAIRER,  V.  n.  I  1.  to  light;  to 
gite  light,-  2.  to  shine;  3.  to  glitter;  4 
(imp.)  to  lighten. 


ECLAIREUR    [«-kl»-r«5tl    a    m.    1 


ftCL 


tCJj 


too 


oi/joute;  eujeu;  fiiijeune;  dwpettr;  an  paji\  Inpia;  on  hon;  lira  brun;   'U  llq. ;  'gn  liq. 


^om.  aaK)  aiitecursor ;  2.  (mil)  scout; 
1  Ught-ship  (or a  squadron). 

AUer  en  — ,  (luil.^  to  scout. 

i:CLAMPSlE  [4-kianiMu]  n.  t  (med.) 
opiUptic  connihion. 

iCLA:SCUK  [«-kian-th]  n.  f  shoulder 
qfmutlon. 

JiCLAT  [i  kla]  n.  m.  1.  \ fragment ; 
piice;  chip;  nhiter  ;  2.  |  (of  wood) 
i^ntfr;  3.  I  erploiAon;  humting ;  4. 
J  d^ip  (of  til  under);  5.  §  (of  sounds) 
hunt ;  6.  §  (of  laugliter)  burst;  shout; 
]>mI  ;  7.  §  (b.  6.)  rupture  (discord) ;  S.  § 
fb.  8.)  esrjjosure;  discovery;  9.  1  hril- 
liancij :  brightness ;  splendor;  lustre; 
10.  §  briUianci/ ;  splendor;  lustre; 
eclat;  11.  §  illustriousness;  12.  *  |  re- 
fxdgence  ;  resplendenctj  ;  effulgence ; 
18.  I  glitter ;  14.  I  gorgeousness ;  15.  | 
(b.  s.)  gdudiness;  16.  (of  colors)  vivid- 
ness; glow;  brilliancy. 

—  excessif,  showiness ;  faux  — ,  taw- 
driness;  grand  — .  (V.  sense-s)  trans- 
plendency ;  —  radieux,  radiance;  ra- 
aianey ;  vif — ,  1.  virid  brilliancy ;  2. 
refulgency ;  resplendency;  effulgence ; 
8.  glare;  4.  vividness.  Coup  d' — §,  1. 
brilliant  action ;  2.  bold  stroke.  Avec 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  brilliantly  ;  brightly  ; 
tplendidly;  2.  ref>plendenUy ;  3.  ref'ul- 
gently;  resplendently ;  4.  glitteringly ; 
B.  gorgeously;  6.  (b.  s.)  gaudily;  7. 
vividly;  gloicingly ;  avec  un  faux  — , 
taicdrily ;  avec  grand  — ,  (  V.  senses  of 
Avec  — )  tran-tplendenily  ;  avec  un  vif 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  //i  a  full  blaze ;  dans 
tout  son  — .{V.  senses)  full-hlmvn  ;  d"un 
doiLX  — ,  **  silver-streaming ;  de  faux 
— ,  tawdry.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  brilliant,  striking;  avoir  1' — du 
eoleil,  to  be  sun-bright ;  briller  d'un  vif 
— ,  to  irradiate;  to  blaze;  briser  en 
—8, 1.  to  shiver;  2.  to  splinter  (wood); 
Bfi  briser  par  — s,  (of  wood)  to  splinter  ; 
liimner  de  1" —  a,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  brigh- 
kn;  2.  to  gloss;  jeter,  rfepandre  de  1' — 
tnr,  (K  senses)  to  brighten;  jeter  un 
vtf  — ,  (^V.  senses)  to  blaze ;  faire  —  §,  to 
tnake  an  exposure;  rcpandre  un  grand 
—  8cr  §,  to  reflect  great  honor  on,  up- 
ijn;  voler  en  — s,  1.  to  shiver  (fly  into 
fttignients);  2.  (of  wood)  to  jiy  into 
splinters. 

ifeCLATANT,  E  [4-kl»-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
(of  sounds)  piercing;  loud;  2.  |  bril- 
liant; bright;  shining;  clear-shin- 
ing ;  splendid  ;  dazzling  ;  3.  §  bril- 
liant;  bright;  splendid;  4  |  reful- 
gent; resplendent;  *  effidgent;  5.  | 
glittering:  6.  J  gorgeous;  7.  %  bloom- 
ing;  fuU-hloicn;  8.  (b.  8.)  gaudy; 
glaring ;  9.  \  (b.  s.)  tawdry;  10.  (of  co- 
lors) vivid;  gloxcing ;  11.  striking; 
signal;  12.  J  §  (de,  tciVi)  radiant; 
glittering ;  resplendent. 

2.  Une  rcbe  d'une  blaachcur  — f,  a  vbe  of  dai- 
i\ms icItUe.  11.  TimoijrnaETe — .striking <"'"»"»»; 
renffeance  — e,  8i;;iial  vfn^earn;e.  ]'_>.  f  — e  de  dia- 
mants,  radiant,  irl'Iteriufj  tri/A  diamomU ;  §  —  de 
gloire,  radiant  iriili  g''  m. 

Trfes — ,  (F.  senses)  transplendent. 
Aux  couleurs  — es,  gaudy.  Devenir  — , 
( V.  senses)  1  to  burnish ;  rendre  — ,  (V. 
tenses)  I  to  burnish. 

iCLATER  [«-kia-ti]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  shi- 
ver; to  fly  into  fragments,  shivers;  2. 
I  (of  wood)  to  splinter ;  to  fly  into 
splinters  ;  a  |  to  chip ;  to  chip  off;  4.  I 
to  snap ;  to  give  a  snap ;  5.  |t  to  ex- 
plode; to  burst;  6.  J  to  burst;  to  blow 
HP  •■  7.  §  (of  sounds)  to  burst;  8.  §  (en, 
into)  to  break  out;  *  to  break  forth ;  to 
burst;  ^  to  hurst  out;  ^  to  fly  (into) ; 
to  fly  emt  (into) ;  9.  §  to  be  exposed,  dis- 
uovered ;  lO.  ||  to  shine  brilliantly,  with 
If^iiincy,  tcith  Iwtre  ;  to  shine ;  il.  I 
J  to  «/>*f>.*  forth ;  12.  I  §  to  blaze  mit ; 
ifi.  *  J  te  Haze  forth;  14.  ||  §  (en,  into) 
^iflG^A ;  t*  flash  out. 

5.  Un  canon  eclate,  a  gin  explodes,  bursts.  6, 
Une  chaudiern  de  machb  o  a  vapeur  eelatf,  the 
\oii*">f  a  gtfam-engine  bur«ta.  8.  —  en  invectives, 
(0  bi  ?aK  ont  into  invectives ;  —  de  rire,  ^'  burtt  into 
tau^Uer  ;  (/»  burst  ''tut  laughing.  9.  L'affaire  avait 
UJa  iclnte,  tfu  afair  had  atread'j  been  exposed, 
iircovered.  11 .  Le  e^nie  eclate  dans  tous  sea  ou- 
fT»tre«,  genius  shines  t'Tth  in  all  his  wnrks. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  shiver ;  2. 
to  shatter;  .3.  to  splinter  (wood);  4. 
to  chip ;  5.  (  to  snap ;  6.  I  to  burst ;  to 


cause  to  explode;  7.  |  to  burst;  to  blow 
up  ,■  8.  §  to  vent ;  to  give  vent  to ;  9.  ||  to 
brighten;  10.  I  §  to  blaze  forth;  11.  §  to 
display;  to  sltouo forVi. 

S"eclatee,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  shiver;  to  fly 
into  fragmetits,  shivers;  2.  B  (of  wood") 
to  splinter;  tofly  into  splinters;  3.  J  to 
chip;  to  chip  off;  4  J  §  {de)  to  burst 
{into)  ;  to  hurst  out  {into). 

iCLECTIQUE  [6-kiik-ti-k]  adj.(pliiloft.) 
eclectic. 

D"une  maniere  — ,  eclectically. 

]fcCLECTIQUE.  n.  m.(philos.)  eclectic. 

ECLECTISME  [«-klek  tis-m]  n.  m.  (phi- 
los.)  eclecticism  ;  eclectic ph ilos?ph t/. 

f:CLEGME  [«-kltg-ni]  ECLIGilE 
[«-klig-m]  n.  m.  eclegma  ;  eclegm. 

fiCLIXGURE,  n.  £  F.  Eabluke. 

Eclipse  [^-wip-s]  n.  £  l  (astr.) 

eclipse  ;  2.  §  eclipse. 

—  de  lune,  de  la  lune,  lunar  ■=.;  =iof 
the  moon  ;  —  de  soleil,  du  soleil,  solar  =  • 
=  of  the  sun.  Faire  une  — ,  to  disap- 
peiir. 

£CLirSER  [*-klip-8«]  V.  a.  1.  (astr.)  to 
eclipse  ;  2.  §  to  eclipse  ;  to  obscure  ;  to 
tlirow  into  the  shade. 

flcLiPSE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  (astr.)  eclipsed; 
2.  §  eclipsed ;  obscured. 

Non  — ^,  L  I  §  uneclipsed  ;  2.  §  unob- 
scured. 

S'eclit'ser.  pr.  v.  1. 1|  (astr.)  to  eclipse  ; 
2.%  to  be  eclipsed,  obscured;  8.  §  (de, 
from)  to  disappear. 

St/n. — ficupsKK,  uBscuRctK.  These  words  are 
8>Ti->nvin(>ua  only  in  their  fitruralive  sense;  they 
ditferm  that  the  first  expresses  more  than  the  se- 
cond. Pretended  merit  ia  obscurci  {i'bscured, 
throum  into  the  shade)  by  real  wurth,  and  eclipse 
{eclifsed  )  bv  eminent  virtue. 

fiCLIPtlQUE  [«-klip.ti-k]  n.  £  (astr.) 
ecliptic. 

De  r — ,  ecliptic. 

l^ICLIPTIQUE,  adj.  (astr.)  ecliviic. 

ifcCLISSE  [6-kii-s]  n.  £  1.  splii^ood ; 
2.  cheese-vat;  -3.  (surg.)  splint. 

Enlever  one  — ,  (surg.)  to  remove  a 
splint. 

tCLISSEE  [«-kli-i«]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to 
splint. 

fiCLOGUE,  n.  £  F  i^GLOGirE. 

ECLOPPE,  E  [«-klo-pf]  adj.  n  lame. 

tcLORAj,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Colore. 

i;cL6RAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

£CLORE  [«-kl8.r]  v.n.  irr.  de£  (pa.  p. 
ECLOs;    ind.  pres.  il  eclot;   ils  £clo- 

8E>'T ;  ftlL  IL  ECLORA  ;  COUd.  IL  ECL6RArr  ; 

subj.  pres.  qu"il  eclose)  1.  II  (of  ovipa- 
rous animals)  to  hutch ;  2.  (of  flowers)  to 
hloto  ;  to  open ;  3.  (of  the  day,  of  light) 
to  dawn ;  to  break  ,■  4.  §  to  come  to 
light ;  5.  §  to  be  disclosed ;  discovered. 

Faire  — ,  1.  |  to  hatch  (eggs) ;  2.  to 
open  (flowers);  to  cause  to  blow;  8.  § 
to  usher  in ;  4  §  to  bring  to  light ;  to 
give  birth  to ;  5.  §  to  disclose ;  to  dis- 
cover;  venir  d' — ,  (of  chickens)  to  be 
jit.it  hatched. 

icLos,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  £clore. 

Kon  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  II  unhatched ;  2. 
I  unhloicn;  unopened;  3.  §  undis- 
closed; undiscovered. 

[fecLOKE  is  ivinjii;rHted  with  the  auxiliary  Hfe.'\ 

£cLos,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  I^clore. 

iCLOSION  [^-klfi-iion]  n.  f  1.  t  (of 
eggs)  hatching  ;  2.  (of  flowers)  lloicitig  ; 
opening. 

ilcLOT,  ind  pres.  3d  sing,  of  ^Iclore. 

tCLUSE  U-kln-i]  n.  £  1.  (of  mills) 
mill-dam  ;  dam  ;  2.  (of  canals)  lock  ;  8. 
— s,  (pL)  lockage ;  4  (of  canals) ;  flood- 
gate; sluice;  clough. 

— s  accoloes,  (of  canals)  a  chain,  flight 
of  lot  ks.  —  de  chasse,  sluice  ;  —  h  maree 
montante,  tide-gate ;  —  a  sas,  lock.  De- 
versoir a  — ,l( rk-xceir ;  eau d' — , sluice ; 
heurtoir  d' — ^,  lock-sill ;  peage  d' — ,  lock- 
age ;  porte  d" — ,  lock-gate  ;  sas  d" — , 
lock-chamber  ;  chamber  of  a  lock  ; 
seuil  d' — ,  lock-sill ;  ventelle  d' — ,  lock- 
paddle.  Lacher  par  une  — ,  to  sluice ; 
lacher  les  chasses,  les  sceaux  d'une  — ,  to 

£CLUS:feE  [^kia-i«]  n.  £  (engin.)  (of 
canals)  lock  of  water ;  feed. 

ECLUSER  [«-kiu-x«]  V.  a.  (engin.)  to 
lock  (canals). 

fiCLUSIER  [«-klu.xi«]  n.  m.,  l^KE 
[*-r]  n.  £  (of  canals)  lock-  keeper. 


fiCOFEAI  [«-ko-fre]  ]fiCOI  EOI  [«.k». 
froa]  n.  m.  (tech.)  outting-hoa'd. 

EGOINC'ON,  iCOmSON  [6-koiii-«6m] 
n.  m.  1.  (carp.,  mas.)  diagonal,  angU 
tie;  angle  stuff  bead;  2.  (carp.)  (of 
doors) ^'amS  ;  3.  (carp.)  (of  windows)  re- 
veal. 

:i&COLAGE  [«-ko-l8-j]  n.  m.  schooHno, 

£COLE  [«-ko-l]  n.  £  1.  II  §  school;  & 
(place)  school ;  school-ltouse ;  3.  (phllos.) 
scholastic  philosophy. 

—  communale,  parish  school ;  —  gra- 
tuite,  free,  charity  =;  —  matemelle, 
infant-=^; — u&yaie,  naval  ^=.  — d'ar- 
rondissement,  district  =;;  —  de  com- 
merce, commercial  ^ ;  —  de  danse, 
dancing  =: ;  —  de  Dimanche,  Sunday 
=  ;  —  de  droit,  law-^;  —  denseigne- 
ment  mutual,  Lancasterian  school ;  — 
d'equitation,  Hding--=. ;  —  de  filles, 
gills'  ■=.;  —  de  garfons,  uoys'  =;  —  de 
marine,  naval  = ;  —  de  matLi'matique, 
mathematical  z^;  —  de  m^decine,  =  o/ 
medicine ;  —  de  natation,  swimming- 
=.  Camarade  d" — ,  =^-fellow  ;  =-mate  ; 
homme  des  — s,  schoolman  ;  jours  d' — , 
^=-days;  maitre  d" — ,=z-master;  mas- 
ter; maitresse,  d' — ,  =-m.istress  ;  philo- 
sophe  de  1' — ,  schoolman.  A  1' — ,  at  =  ; 
a  bonne  —  §,  at  a  good  = ;  des  — 8,  L 
scholastic;  seholastical ;  2.  =^-taught. 
AUer  h  V — ,  to  go  to  =;  dire  des  nou- 
yelles  de  1' —  §,  to  tell  tales  out  of  = ; 
elever,  former  dans  les  — s,  to  school; 
envoyer  4  1' — ,  to  send  to  =;  etre  a, 
en  bonne  —  §,  to  he  at  a  good:=;  etre 
chef  d' — ,  (pers.)  to  be  the  head  of  a=^; 
faire  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  the  head  of  a 
= ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  a  fundamental  doc- 
trine ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  (play)  to  forget  to 
mark  o.'s  points ;  2.  to  blunder  ;  to 
make  a  blunder  ;  faire  V —  buissonni^re 
§,  to  play  truant;  mettre  k  V — ,  to  pui 
to  = ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

£COL-IER  r^-ko-W]  n.  m,  lERE  [»-rJ 
n.  £  1.  I  pupil;  learner;  scholar;  S 
school-boy;  school-girl;  3.  §  learner; 
tyro;  beginner;  4.  ^ (b.  s.) school-boy ; 
school-gill. 

D' — ,  scholar-like ;  en  — ,  scholar-14Jb«. 
Faire  un  faute  d' —  §,  to  make  a  school- 
boy's hlunder. 

ECONDUIRE  [«.kon.dm-r]  v.  a.  (cor.J. 
like  Conduiee)  1.  to  .sAotc  om<  (politely) ; 
2.  I  to  refuse ;  to  deny. 

Vous  ne  serez  pas  battu  et  ^conduit 
tout  i  la  fois  §,  the  worst  tliat  can  hap- 
pen is  to  be  refused. 

i;CON0MAT  [6-ko-no-ma]  n.  m.  1. 
stewardship ;  2.  (of  colleges)  bursar- 
ship  ;  3.  bursary ;  4  steward's  office. 

fiCONOME  [«.ko-no-m]  adj.  (pers.)  1. 1 
economical ;  savin-g  ;  2.  §  sparing. 

1.  f^tre  —  dans  son  manage,  to  be  economical  m 
o.'«  house-keeping. 

[£coNOMs  must  not  be  confounded  with  ecotio- 

i;CONOME,  n.  m.  C  1.  economist  (in 
domestic  economy) ;  manager ;  2.  stew- 
ard (of  a  public  establishment) ;  3.  (of 
collpges)  bursar. 

i:CONOMIE  [d-ko-no-roi]  n.  £  1.  J  econ- 
omy ;  2.  §  economy  (arrangement) ;  8. 
— s,  (pi.)  savings. 

—  domestique,  domestic  economy; 
husbandry ;  —  politique,  politictd  ==. 
Avec  — ,  with  = ;  sparingly,  savingly. 
Avoir  d' — ,  to  save;  to  gain;  vonsaurea 
cinq  piastres  d' — ,  you  loill  have  swved 
flve  dollars;  faire  des  — s,  to  econo- 
mize; to  save;  to  save  money;  to  pvt 
by  ;  user  d' — ,  to  economize  ;  to  be  eoo 
nomical. 

:6C0N0MIQITE  [«-ko-no-mi-k]  adj.  (Ih.) 
1.  economical  (pertaining  to  the  re^olA- 
tlon  of  the  household) ;  2.  econcymuxU. 

2.  Manage  — ,  economical  house-keeping, 

De  plus  en  pins  — ,  1.  more  and  more 
economical,  ^  saving  ;  2.  cheaper  and 
cheaper. 

[^coNOMiqcs  must   not   be    confounded  with 

icONOMIQUE,  n.  £  economic*. 

^CONOMIQUEMENT  [«-ko-no-mi.*. 
man]  adv.  1.  economically ;  2.  samingly, 

:fcCONOMISER  [«-ko-no-mi-M]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  economize;  2,  jj  to  economnsA'  ^  tc 
217 


ECO 


ECO 


ECR 


amal;  (imtlle;  ef^e;  iRre;  ^ffite;  ije;  til;  iile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmoTt;  2^  sue;  usure;  oujora; 


KMJ« ;  ^  to  put  by ;  to  lay  by ;  8.  8  to 
lusbarul. 

i:CfiNOMISTE  [s-ko-no-mU-t]  n.  m. 
aynamist ;  political  economist. 

i:COPK  [«-ko-p]  n.  f.  (nav.)  sooop. 

:fcCORCE  [«-k5r..]  n.  £  1.  J  bark  (of 
txv^e  or  ligneous  plants^ ;  2.  §  outside  ; 
'r.t,rfac€;t%.  (of  fruit)  rtnd  ;  4  (of  lem- 
iine,  oranges)  peel;  5.  (geoL)  crust  (of 
:llP  globe). 

—  du  Perou,  des  Jesuites,  (pbann.) 
^  frk  ;  Pery/eian  bark ;  Je^uitu'  bark. 
btir.6  — ,  (  V.  senses)  barkless. 

ECORCEMENT  [6-k6r-sS-man]  n.  m. 
trirking  (of  trees,  etc.) ;  stripping. 

ifeCOECER  [«-kflr-B«]  \.  &.  to  bark 
(trees,  etc.) ;  to  strip  ;  to  strip  off. 

Personne  qui  ecorce,  stripper. 

8'ecorcbr,  pr.  v.  to  be  barked. 

:6C0ECH:6  [6-k6r-eh«]  n.  m.  (paint, 
scuId.)  figure  divexted  of  the  skin. 

KCCRCHE-CUL  (A)  [a-«-k6r->li-ku] 
adv.  1.  ^  J  sliding  along  the  ground ; 
2.  §  -T-  unwillingli/ ;  against  the  grain. 

ECORCH:feE  [^"-kdr-ehe]  n.  £  (conch.) 
striated  cons. 

:feCORCHEMENT  [*-k6r-8h«-man]  n. 
m.  excoHation ;  flaying;  skinning. 

6C0EC1IEE  [«-kor-8he]  V.  a  1.  II  to  «J> 
coriate;  to  flay ;  to  skin;  2.  ||  to  exco- 
riate; to  gall;  to  fret;  (a)  to  rub  off 
the  skin  (of);  3.  ||  to  rub  of  the  hark  of 
(trees);  4.  |  to  he  rough  to  (the  palate); 
to  taste  rough;  5.  §  to  grate  upon  (the 
ear) ;  to  grate ;  6.  §  to  hack,  to  murder 
(a  language,  a  name) ;  7.  §  to  thii/inb  over 
(an  air,  a  tune) ;  8.  ^  §  to  fleece  (over- 
charge) ;  *{  to  shave  ;  ^^~  to  lay  it  on  ; 
9.  (culin.)  to  skin. 

2.  —  le  bias  a  q.  u.,  (o  rub  off  the  skin  of  a.  o.'a 
mrni.  6.  —  ie  frani,-ai8,  to  murder  Frtnc/t.  8.  Ce 
j^rocureur  ectrrche  ses  clients,  this  lawyer  fleeces  At? 
clients. 

—  vlf,  to  flay,  ^  to  skin  alive.  — nne 
•ingnille  par  la  queue,  to  begin  at  ths 
vrong  end;  to  go  the  wrong  way  to 

iork. 
JflooKOHE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  :ftcoR- 

CfilllR. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unfl^jyed  ,  t. 
licgalled.  6tr«  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  be 
fleeced ;  to  pay  through  Hie  nase.  Pou- 
volr  Stre  — ,  ( K  senses)  to  be  ececoriable. 

8'kcorcher,  pr.  v.  (a,  of)  to  gall ;  to 
rub  the  skin  off. 

—  la  main,  to  gall  o.'a  hand  ;  to  rub  the  skin  ofl 

6C0RCHERIE  [*-k8r-8hs -ri]  n.  f.  1.  | 
knacker's  yard;  2.  |  fleecing  (over- 
charging) ;  8.  t  §  in^  in  which  travel- 
lers are  fleeced. 

6C0RCHEUR  [«-k6r  shear]  n.  m.  1.  I 
flayer ;  2.  1  knacker ;  .3.  ^  extortiojisr  ; 
fleecer ;  4.  (orn.)  red-backed  shrike. 

:fcCORClIURE  [«-k6r-shu.r]  n.  C  ea-co- 
riation ;  place  where  the  skin  is  rubbed 
off. 

Avoir  une  —  k  ... ,  to  have  rubbed 
Uie  skin  off  o  i . . . ;  se  faire  une  —  a  . . . , 
to  rub  the  sk  >n  of  o.^s  .... 

:6C0RE,  n.  f.  r.  AccoRE. 

:6C0RNER  [*-ksr-n«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  break 
the  horn,  horns  of;  2.  ||  to  break  of  the 
corner,  corners  of;  3.  II  to  dog's  ear ;  4. 
g  to  curtail ;  to  diminish ;  to  cut  down  ; 
5.  S  to  make  a  breach  in. 

ECORNIFLER  [*-k6r.ni-fl«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
eponge  upon  (a  o.);  2.  to  sponge  npon 
a.  o.for  (a.  th.) ;  to  shark  (a.  th.)  out  of 
a.  O. 

2.  —  un  diner  a  q.  u.,  to  sponge  upon  a.  o,  for  a 
iinner  ;  to  shark  a  ilinner  out  of  a.  o. 

IICOENIFLERIE  [«-k6r-ni-fls-ri]  n.  f. 
rp&nffing  (living  at  the  expense  of 
(Shers). 

Yivre  d' — s,  to  sponge ;  to  shark. 

AOORNIFLEU-R  [^-ksr-ni-flefir]  n.  m., 
bK  [  en-i]  n.  C  1^  sponger  (person  that 
lives  at  the  expense  of  others). 

ilCORNURE  [«-kdr-nu-r]  n.  t.  corner 
broken  of. 

iCOSSAIS,  E  [«-ko-ie, »]  ad.i.  Scotch. 

fitoffe  —«,  plaid ;  plaid-stuff ;  etoflfe 
-«  de  coton,  cotton-plaid. 

iCOSSA  18  r6-ko-.A]  n.  m.  Scotchman. 

ilCOSSAISE  [«-ko-s«-j]  n.  f.  1.  Scotch 
tOdy,  woman;  2.  (th.)  pltid;  pUtid- 


fiCOSSER  [6-ko-»«]  V.  a.  1.  to  husk 
(grain,  vegetables) ;  2.  to  sliell  (fruit,  vege- 
tables). 

jfccossE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  shelled  ;  2. 
husked. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnsheUed ;  2.  unhiisked. 

i;COSSEU-R  r«-ko-8eur]  n.  m.,SE  [eu-i] 
n.  f.  1.  person  t/ial shells;  2.  per'son  that 
husks. 

fiCOT  [«-ko]  n.  m.  1.  quota  (of  a 
tavern  bill);  share;  2.  reckoning  (ac- 
count); score;  shot;  3.  party  (eating 
together) ;  4.  stump  (of  a  tree). 

:6C0UAILLE  [6-kou-ai*]  n.  £  coaree 
wool. 

i;COULEMENT  [S-koa-1-man]  n.  m.  1. 
{p'{\\(imA&)floiD ;  flowing ;  running ;  2. 
(of  waters)  drainage  ;  draining  ;  3. 
(com.)  sale ;  4.  (phys.)  efflux. 

—  benin,  (med.)  gleet ;  —  nasal,  (med.) 
running  at  the  nose  ;  —  souterrain,  (of 
water)  under-draining.  —  des  eaux 
stagnantes,  drainage.  Foss6  d' — ,  (en- 
gin.)  drain;  galerie  d' — ,  1.  (engin.) 
drainage-gallery ;  drain-gallery  ;  2. 
(mining)  adit ;  thirl ;  off-take ;  niveau 
de  r —  des  eaux,  (engin.)  drainage- 
level;  drain-level.  Voie  d' — ,  outlet. 
D"— ,  (did.)  effluent. 

fiCOULER  (S")  [s«-kou-U]  pr.  v.  1.  J  (of 
fluids)  to  floiD  away ;  2.  ||  (of  water)  to 
drain;  S.  II  §  (th.)to  glide  away;  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  disperse;  5.  §  (th.)  to  pass 
away  ;  to  slide  away ;  to  run  away ;  6. 
(of  time)  to  elapse ;  to  glide  away ;  to 
slip  away ;  to  go  by ;  7.  §  (of  time)  to 
wear ;  to  wear  out,  S.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to 
sell  off;  to  go  off. 

—  difficilement,  lentement,  (com.)  to 
have  a  slow  sale ;  —  facilement,  (com.) 
to  meet  •ivith,find  a  ready  sale;  to  sell 
readily.  —  rapidement,  (  V.  senses)  1. 11  § 
to  glide  on  ;  2.  (com.)  to  meet  with,flnd 
a  ready  sale.  Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  1 
to  drain  (waters)  ;  2.  §  to  disperse 
(people) :  3.  (com.)  to  sell;  to  sell  off;  ^ 
to  get  off 

EcouLE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Eoou- 

LER. 

i:COURGEON   [«-kour-j6n]  n.  m.    V. 

EsrotTRGEON. 

fiCOURTER  [i-ioar-u]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  *o 
curtail;  to  .shorten;  to  cut  sho>-ter;  2. 
to  dock  (dogs,  horses) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
dock ;  to  crop ;  to  cut  short. 

ilcouRTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ilcotjR- 

TER. 

Chiei  — ,  ciirtail  dog  ;  queue  — e, 
curtail. 

fiCOUTANT,  E  [«-kou-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
listening ;  2.  (jest.)  (of  barristers)  brief- 

iCOUTANTS  [^-kou-tan]  n.  ra.  (pi.) 
auditors ;  hearers ;  listeners. 

i:COUTE  [e-kou-t]  n.  £  place  for  list- 
ening (without  being  seen). 

6tre  aux  — s,  to  watch ;  to  be  on  the 
watch ;  to  look  out;  ^  to  be  on  the  look 
out. 

:6C0UTE,  n.  £  (nav.)  sheet. 

Border  les  — s,  to  haul,  to  tally  aft  the 
=s  ,•  border  une  — ,  to  sheet ;  larguer  les 
— 8,  to  let  fli/  the  :=«. 

ECOUTER  [§-kou-t«]  v.  a.  1.  I  (. . . ,  to) 
to  listen ;  2.  ||  (. . . ,  to)  to  hearken ;  3.  1 
(. . . ,  to)  to  li.'tten ;  to  give,  to  grant  a 
hearing ;  4.  §  to  listen  to ;  to  attend  to ; 
to  pay  attention  to ;  to  hear ;  to  hearken 
to;  5.  §  (...)  to  listen  to  (obey);  ^  tc 
mind  (a.  c). 

1.  I  —  q.  u.  qui  parle,  to  listen  to  a.  o.  that  is 
spt'ikihg.  3.  —  la  raisnn,  <«  listen  to  reai'.ii  ;  tu 
hear  rtas'in,  4.  —  Bon  pfere,  sa  mere,  ees  amis,  to 
listen  to  o.'sfuthrr,  molherj  friends.  5.  Un  enfant 
qui  nVr'/H(#  personne,  a  child  thui  minds  nobody. 

N' —  que  soi-meme,  to  be  guided 
solely  by  o.'s  own  impulse ;  n" —  que 
d'une  oreille,  not  to  half-listen  to ;  to 
pay  but  little,  no  attention  to.  —  aux 
portes,  to  listen  at  the  door;  to  eaves- 
drop. Persoime  qui  ^coute,  listener ; 
hearer.  Ne  Tecoutez  pas!  nevermind 
him  !  do  not  mind  him  ! 

S'ecouter,  pr.  v.  t.  to  like  to  hear  o.''a 
self;  2.  to  indulge  o.'s  self,  to  nurse  o.'« 
self  up. 

6C0UTEUR  [*  kou-teur]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
'Astener. 


—  aux  portes,  eaves-dropper. 
:6C0UTEU-X  [6-kou-ted]  adj.  (iiiaa 

skittish. 

i;COUTILLE  [(.-kou-ti-i*]  n.  C  (iiov. 
hatch-way ;  hatch. 

—  a  charbon,  coal-scvMle. 
i;COUTOIR   [«-kou-toar]    n.  va.   car 

trumpet ;  hearing-trimipet. 

i;COUVILLON  [«.kou-Ti-idn*]  n.  uu  1 
(of  ovens)  scovel ;  2.  (artil)  epo^ig«  , 
rammer;  ramrod. 

fiCOUVILLONNER  [6-koQ-vi-i»-.**]  m 
a.  1.  to  wipe  with  a  scovel;  2.  (artil.)  U. 
sponge. 

ECPHRACTIQUE  [ik-frak-ti-kl  sdV 
(med.)  ecphractic. 

ECPHYSE  [ik-fi.i]  n.  £  (med.)  ecphy- 
sis ;  apophysis ;  appendix. 

ECPHYdESE  [ek-fi-s^-i]  n.  £  (raedj 
ecphy sesis  (quick  expulsion  of  air  froir 
the  lungs). 

ECPIESME  [^k-pi-Js-m]  n.  £  (snrg.) 
ecpiesma  (fracture  of  the  skull  in  whicij 
the  bones  ,  ress  inwards). 

ECPLEXIE  [4k-plek-8i]  n.  £  (med.) 
ecjAexis  (stupor  occasioned  by  terror  or 
surprise). 

ECPTOME  [ik-pto-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
ecpUyma  (displacement  of  luxated  bone* 
or  the  parts  of  a  fracture). 

ECPTilME  [ik-pi-i-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
abscess;  suppuration. 

ECPTilTIQUE  [ek-pU-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
suppurative. 

jfeCRAN  p-kran]  n.  m.  1.  screen ; flr« 
screen ;  2.  hand-screen. 

—  a  main,  hand-screen;  —  4  pied, 
flre-=z.     Baton,  manche  d' — ,  ^=-stick. 

jfiCRASEMENT  [«-kra-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
II  crushing  ;  2.  ||  crush ;  3.  J  bruiMng  ;  4. 
II  squashing ,'  5.  1  §  overwhelming ;  6.  | 
crunhing ;  destruction  ;  ruin. 

6CRASER  [«-kra-i6]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  cruth  ; 
2.  II  to  bruise  ,•  3.  |  to  sguash ;  4.  I  §  (dk 
with)  to  overwhelm  ;  to  weigh  dmmi;  C 
I  §  to  tread;  to  tread  out ;  6.  S  to  rjw 
over  ;1.%to  crush ;  to  destroy  ;  to  rwin  ; 
8.  §  to  crush ;  to  overbear ;  to  bear 
dotcn  ;  9.  §  to  crush  (oppress) ;  to  grvnA 
down;  10.  §  to  eclipse;  to  throw  intc 
the  sliAide;  11.  (mil.)  to  brmise. 

4.  T^moignage  ecrasant,  overwhelming  i€^i- 
nvmit ;  ecras^.  de  travail,  weighed  down  with  Inhor. 
6.  Une  voiture  a  tcrase  un  enfant,  a  coath  ran  over 
a  child. 

Moulin  k  — ,  bruisin-g-miU. 

ifecRASE,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  6oba- 
ser)  l.flat;  low;  2.  short;  squat;  A. 
(of  the  nose)  flat. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbruised. 

]&CR6MER  [iiri-mi]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
cream ;  to  creain  off;  to  skim ;  to  skim 
off;  2.  §  to  cream,  off;  ^  to  take  the  best, 
cream  of. 

i;CRETER  [6-krS.t«]  V.  a.  (fort)  to 
shoot  of,  to  carry  off  the  top  of. 

:6CPvEVI8SE  i«-krs-vi-.]  n.  £  1.  (care.) 
(genus)  crawflsh ;  crayfliih ;  fresh-wiat«r 
litbtiter ;  2.  (care.)  crab ;  crab-fish ;  3. 
(astr.)  crab. 

—  de  mer,  (carcin.)  1.  crab ;  orah 
fish ;  2.  lobster ;  —  de  mer  femelle,  hen 
lobster ;  —  de  mer  miile,  cock-lobster ; 
pierres,  yeux  d' — ,  (pbarm.)  crabs'  da/wa; 
crabs'  eyes. 

ECRHEXIE  rJk-rJk-Bi]  n.  f . 

ECRHEXIS  [ek-r4k-sis]  n.  m.  (med.)  L 
rupture;  2.  rupture  of  thewomb,uterua. 

ECRHYTIIME  [  ^k-rit-m  ]  EC- 
RU YTHMIQUE  [4k-rit-mi-k]  adj.  (med.) 
irregular. 

6CRIER  (8')  [8^-kri-«]  pr.  v.  1.  to  «d- 
claim ;  to  cry  ;  2.  to  cry ;  'o  cry  o\it;  S. 
to  shout  out. 

ftCRILLE  [«-kri-i*]  n.  1   fiih.)  fraie. 

ifcCEIN  [«-krin]  n.  m.  1.  casket ;  jawtl 
box ;  2.  casket,  box  of  jewels. 

jfecRiRAi,  ind.  fut  ist  sing,  of  ;£oKmK. 

!]fccRiRAi8,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing.^ 

■feCRIRE  [6-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (kcrivant 
ecrit;  ind.  pres.  j'eoeis  ;  noub  eoritons 
pret  ECRivis;  fat  eoribai,  subj.  pres. 
EORrvE)  {DE,from ;  a,  to)  1. 1  §  to  write , 
2.  J  to  write  down ;  to  set  down  ;  8.  |  to 
write  word;  4.  |  to  write  off;  5.  I  to 
apeU. 

1.  —  a  LondreB,  en  Angleterre,  to  wnt«  to  Lon 
don,  to  EnQfand  :  ie  Be  vou*  ij  |i«a  irrii  qu*  S 


ECR                                                    ECU 

fiCJ 

o&  joQte;  mi  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on.  bon  ;  un  brun ; 

*U  liq. 

♦gnllq. 

ftiiM  r^Ubli,  I  did  net  write  (o  j^  that  I  am  n>- 
fci^r€<i  to  heaUh.  5.  Comment  «cnV«r-vuii8  votre 
aom  !  A/>w  rfo  you  ip**!!  j/owr  n<i»i?  / 

—  entldrement  d'nn  bout  k  Tantre,  to 
write  out ;  —  fin,  fe>  ==  small ;  —  grros, 
to  =  large ;  —  80U8  la  dictee,  to  ■=^jiom 
dictation  ;  —  et  faire  partir,  to  =  off;  — 
ct  faire  partir  des  lettres,  to  =  of;  — 
tonjonrs,  contJuuer  d' — ,  to  =  cwt ;  —  au 
wnraiit  ie  la  plume,  to  =;  of;  to  writfi 

r^lypidly,  currente  calamo ;  —  au  net,  to 
as  fair.  Papier  a  — ,  writing-paper ; 
t^hle  s  — ,  writing -table. 

[KcRiRE  followed  bv  yu#  and  conjugrated  nega- 
tive-Iy  requires  the  subj.      V.  Ex.  1.] 

!6oRiT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  ficRiRF.) 
1.  written ;  in  writing ;  2.  (of  paper) 
'joritten.  on. 

Non  — ,  IV.  senses)  1.  unwritten ;  2. 
unwritten  on. 

S'ECRiRE,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  ;fcrRiRE) 
to  Hgn  o.'«  self;  to  write  o.'s  self;  to 
torite  o.'s  name. 

—  cliez  q.  iL,  to  inscribe,  to  leave  o.'s 
name  at  a.  o.'s;  se  faire  lerire  cbez  q. 
a.,  to  luive  o.'s  name  inscribed,  left  at 
a.  o/e. 

60RI8,  ind.  prea.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ^crirk. 

fiCKIT  [«-kri]  n.  m.  1. 1  writing  (thing 
written) ;  2.  t  written  agreement ;  agree- 
ment in  writing ;  3.  §  writing  (book); 
work ;  4.  pamphlet 

Par — ,  in  writing ;  written.  Consigner 
par  — ,  to  commit  to  := ;  coucher.  niettre 
par  — ,  to  put  in  writing  :  to  put  down  ; 
to  set  do^on  ;  prendre  par  — ,  to  take 
down. 

ficRiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  ^crire. 

^CRiT,  E,  pa.  p. 

fiCRITEAU  [6-kri-t«]  n.  m.  1.  bUl 
(exhibited  as  an  advertisement)  ;  2. 
hoard ;  3.  sign ;  4.  label. 

:fcCEITOIPvE  [^-kri-ica-r]  n.  t  1.  ink- 
ttand ;  2.  ink-cane;  ink-horn.  ^ 

—  qn'on  porte  avecsoi,  ink-horn. 
iCRITUEE  [«-kri-ta.r]  n.  f.  1.  writing 

(action,  art) ;  2.  ?c;'itJH(7(eharacters  writ- 
',«n);  8.  writing  (manner);  hand-icrit- 
tuff.'  barid;  4.  soipture {B\h\e)\  scrip- 
itires;  +  holy  writ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  writ- 
vyjB;  deeds;  6.  — s,  (pL)  letters  and 
accounts. 

—  coulee,  conrante.  expediee.  run- 
ning hand ;  —  fine,  mnalJ  = ;  —  grosso, 
large  text ;  tnanvaise  — ,  had  z=. ;  scrawl; 
—  privee,  (law")  writing  of  a  private 
person  ;  —  publique  (law)  writing  of  a 
public  officer;  V —  sainte,  la  sainte  — , 
les  saintes  — s,  scripture;  holy  tcrit;  — 
stenographique,  short-hand  writing  ; 
short-hand;  —  de  chancellerie,  court- 
hand  ;  ■  en  fin,  small  =  ;  —  en  ctos, 
large  -1^;  —  en  moyenne,  round  =. 
C!ontraire  k  V — ,  la  sainte  — ,  UTiscriptu- 
ral.  Cahier  d' — ,  writing-hook;  carac- 
t6re  d' — ,  (print)  script ;  maitre,  profe.s- 
seur  d' — ,  writing-master  ;  personne 
vers^e  dans  V —  sainte,  scripturist.  De 
r — ,  de  r —  sainte,  scriptural;  de  sa 
propre  — ,  in  o.'s  o^cn  writing,  hand. 
Avoir  une ...  — ,  to  write  a . . .  = :  avoir 
tme  belle,  mauvaise — ,  to  torite  a.  beaitti- 
ful,  bad  hand ;  concilier  les  — s  §,  to  re- 
concile apparent  contradictions ;  pas- 
sei  — ,  les — s  de,  (book-k.)  to  hook;  to 
'miks  an  entry  of;  passer  —  conforme, 
(took-k.)  to  enter  acconliwjly ;  passer 
ane  mauvaise  — ,  (book-k.)  to  make  a 
false,  wrong  entry. 

ECEIVAILLEEIE  [t-kri-ra-i-ri*]  a  C 
Mnohling. 

iCEIVAILLEUE  [^kri-Ti-iefir*]  n.  m. 
aeribbler. 

SCBIVAIN  [e-kri-Tin]  n.  m.  1.  I  §. 
foriier  ;  2.  petition-writer ;  3.  writing- 
i/HUfter  ;  4  (com.  nav.)  cajitain's  clerk  ; 

—  public,  petition  writer ;  scrivener. 

8>m. — ficRITAiN,  AUTECR.  \n  -frivjin  (jrritfr) 
may  be  a  compiler,  a  commentator,  a  plagiarist ;  to 
'je  au  auteur  (auth/yr).  it  is  ne''^s8ary  to  cri-ate, 
rbere  have  been  an  abimdance  of  ecrivalns  (writern) 
31  every  age  ;  at  the  present  day,  when  the  fnun- 
Aint  of  thoueht  have  been  so  nearly  exhausted  by 
iiose  who  have  gone  before,  it  is  difficult  to  become 

■M-fUiteUr  (a>ltk"ri. 

^  EcBivAB,  Ind.  Imperf.  Is:,  2d  sing,  of 

icRIRK, 

ftoKITANT,  pr<»H.  p. 


l!;CEIVASSIEE     [«  kriva-sii  ]    X     m. 
scribbler. 
:fecRivE,  snbj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 

ECEIRt 

fiOKIVEU-E  r«-kri-Teur]  n.  m„  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  C. 

£CRIVEU-X  [«-kri-veu]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f  writer  (one  who  writes  much, 
loves  to  write). 

i;cRivi8,  ind.    pret.   1st,   2d  sing,   of 

£cRIRE. 

tcKiTissK,  subj.  ImperC  Ist  sing. 

;6cRiviT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

l^CKivJT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing, 

ScRivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

i:CEOU  [«-krou]  n.  m.  screw-nut ;  je- 
male,  lioUoic  screw. 

tCKOU,  n.  m.  entry  in  Vie  jail- 
book. 

Livre,  resistre  d" — ,  jail-book. 

fiCEOUELLES  [6-krou-^-i]  n.  C  (pL) 
king's  evil. 

Herbe  aus  —  ^,  (hot) fig-wort.  Tou- 
cher les  — ,  to  touch  for  t/ie  king's  evil. 

i:CEOUELLEU-X,  SE  [e-krou-^-led, 
eu-i]  adj.  affected  witli  Hie  king's  evil. 

I!;CE'oUER  [«-krou-^]  v.  a.  to  enter  in 
tJie  jail-huok. 

tCROUIE  [4-krou-ir]  V.  a.  (arts)  to 
ludrden  (metals)  by  hammering ;  to 
ha  rd-hammer. 

fiCKOUlSSEMENT  [>-krou-i-^min]  n. 
m.  (arts)  hardening  b>//iammering. 

i:CKUULEMENT  [^-krou-l-man]  n.  m. 
1.  filling  in  (by  sinking) ;  2.  /ailing 
dowtu 

£CEOULEE  (S")  [8«-krou-U]  pr.  v.  1.  | 
to  fall  in  (by  sinking) ;  2. 1  to  fall  down  ; 
3.  §  to  fall  into  decay  ;  to  fall  to  pieces  ; 
^  to  break  up. 

:6CEoCTEE  [6-krod  u]  v.  a.  to  cut, 
take  offtlie  crust  of. 

£CEU,  E  [6-kru]  a(y.  (ft.  &  m.)  vm.- 
bleached. 

Toile  — e,  brown  TwUand. 

ECSAECOME  [ik-wr-ko-m]  n,  m. 
(med.)  exsarcoma ;  fleshy  excrescence. 

ECTH^LTNSE,  ECTH^LTNSIS 
[ik-ti-lin-s,  •!»]  n.C  (med.)  X.ecthelynsis ; 
flaacidity ;  2.  (surg.)  (of  bandages)  ioo««- 
ness. 

ECTHLIMME  [Jk-tU-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ecthlimma ;  excoriation. 

ECTHLIPSE  [ik-tUp-i]  n.  £  (Latin 
vers.)  ecthlipsis. 

ECTHYME  [Jk-ti-m]  n.  £  (med.)  ec- 
thymia. 

ECTHTMOSE  [ek-ti-mo-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
ectlit/mosis  (agitation  of  the  blood). 

EOTILLOTIQUE  [ik-til-lo-ti-k]  n.  m. 
&  adj.  (med.)  depilatory. 

ECTOME  [ek-to-m]  n.  £  (surg.)  ex- 
cision ;  amputation. 

ECTOPIE  [ek-to-pi]  n.  £  (med.)  luxa- 
tion ;  displace?nent. 

ECTOPOCVSTE  [ek-to-po-sis-t]  n.  f 
(med.)  displacement  of  the  bladder. 

EUTOPOCYSTIQUE  [ek-to-po-sis-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  caused  by  displacement  of 
tfte  bladder. 

ECTROPION  [ek-tro-pi-6n]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ectrojiium :  ^  aversion  of  the  eye-lids. 

KCTROTIQUE  [ek-iro-ti-k]  adj."  (med.) 
Vuit  ciiuses  uhortion. 

ECTROTIQUE,  n.  m,  (med,)  7nedi- 
cine  that  causes  abortion. 

ECTTPE  [ek-ti-p]  n,  m.  ectype. 

fiCU  [«-ku]  n.  m.  1.  shield  (of  the 
middle  ages) :  2.  crown  (old  French  coin 
worth  4  shillings  or  2s.  6d.) ;  3.  crown 
(money  of  account,  of  the  value  of  2s. 
6d.):  4.  — s,  (pi.)  money;  cash;  5.  (her.) 
shield  ;  6.  (stat.)  short  demy ;  7.  (stat) 
copy  ;  bastard ;  8.  (sta.)  crown. 

—  blanc,  silver-crown ;  petit  —  +, 
croimi  (2s.  6d.).  — s  sur  table  §.  money 
in  hand;  ^  money  down.  Herbe  aux 
— s,  (bot)  money-wort ;  le  pere  aus  — s 
§  ^,  a  man  made  of  money.  Amasser 
des  — s,  to  hoard  up  money  ;  avoir  des 
— s  a  remuer  a  la  pelle,  to  have  money 
by  the  shovel-full;  to  htvve  plenty  of 
money;  n'avoir  pas  un  —  vaillant,  »wt 
to  be  worth  a  shilling,  not  to  have  a 
shilling  of  o.'s  own ;  laclier  des  — s,  to 
come  down. 

fiCUAGE  [e-ku.a-'J  o,  m,  (feud.  law) 
scvtage. 


i:CUBIEE  [^i-ko-bi^;  t.  iL,.  ^nav.; 
hawse-hole. 

fiCUEIL  [6.keui*]  n.  a.  1,  I  rock  (at 
sea);  2.  §  rock;  aan^er ;  i.  (nav.)/oi«< 
place  ;  — a,  (p!.)  dan{;ert. 

•2.    Le  monde  est  plein  d' — t,  the  world  it  full  t] 

dangers. 

:feCUEL/,E  [«-kuJ-I]  n.  £  porrimger. 

—  d'eaii,  (bot)  penny -wort.  Lavetio.> 
d' — 8,  Bt/uili  Mt,  Laver  les  — s,  to  waiih 
up  the  dishes ;  mettre  tout  par  —  §,  iii 
treat  sumptvoicsly ;  rogner  les  — g  a  1. 
u,  §,  to  ;ut  dozen  a.  o.'s  income.  II  3 
bien  pin  dans  son  —  %  ^,  he  has  conu 
into  good  property. 

i;OU£LLi:E  [«-ku*-U]  n.  £  porringer- 
fuU. 

ifeCUISSEE  [«-kni-i«]  V.  a,  to  spUntcr 
(trees). 

fiCULER  [6-ku-i«]  v.  a.  to  tread  dowr 
the  heel  of  (a  boot,  shoe). 

S'eculer,  pr,  V.  (of  boots  <fe  shoes)  to 
wear  down  at  the  heel. 

i;CUMAGE  [6-ku-ma-jj  n,  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
scumming. 

i;CUMANT,  E  [^-kn-man,  t]  adj.  L 
foaming;  ^.frothy. 

tCUME  [6-ku-m]  n.  £  1.  foam;  2. 
foam;  froth;  spume;  3.  (of  hquida) 
scum ;  4.  skimming ;  5.  §  scwm  ;  dr.iss ; 
dregs ;  6.  (of  metal)  dross ;  7.  (of  pers- 
piration) lather. 

5.  L  —  de  la  societ.',  (if  scum,  dresrs  of  >ofiet:,. 

—  de  mer,  1,  foam,  of  Vie  sea ;  2. 
meerschaum,.  Chose  legore  comme  1' — , 
froth.  Plein  d" — ,  drossy.  Avec  — , 
frothily.  Couvrird" — ,tobefoam;  mon- 
ter  en  — ,  to  froth  up ;  rejeter  comme  tk 
r — ,  to  foam  out. 

:fcCUM£NIQUE.  V.  (EcuME>nQTTK. 
i:CUMEE  [6-ku-m«]  v.  n.  1.  to  foam; 

2.  to  foam;  to  froth. 

—  de  la  bouche,  to  foam,  at  the  mmtth. 
En  ecumsLuUfoaminffly. 

£CUMEE,  V.  a.  1.  B  to  skim  ;  to  skim 
off;  2.  I  to  scum ;  to  scum  off;  8.  §  to 
gatlier ;  to  collect;  to  pick  up;  4.  g 
(DE,  of)  to  rid;  5,  to  infest  (the  nwia); 
to  scour. 

3.  —  des  nouvellfs,  to  pick  up  n«wij. 

—  les  mannites  §  to  sponge. 

i:CUMEUE    [6-ku-menr]    n.   m.    1.    t    | 

skimmer ;  2,  §  parasite  ;  3,  §  collector  ; 
person  that  picks  up. 

—  de  marmites  §,  parasite ;  sponger  ; 
—  de  mer,  (nav,)  sea-rover  ;  rover ; 
pickaroon  ;  corsair. 

^CUMEU-X,  SE  [6-ko-mea,  ea-i]  a<\j, 
*  foamy  ;  frothy. 

fiCUMOIEE  [«-ku-moa-r]  n.  £  Skim- 
mer ;  scutnmer. 

6CUEEE  [«-kn-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  scour 
(kitchen  utensils) ;  2,  to  clean  (wells,  &c,). 

EcuRE,  E,  pa.  p,  1.  scoured ;  2. 
cleaned. 

Non  — .  1,  unsecured;  2.  uncleaned. 

6CUEEUIL  [«-kn-reu-i*]  n.  m,  (mam,) 
sqziirrel. 

Chasse  aux  — s,  =:-hunt. 

6CUREU-E  [«-ku-reur]  n.  Va..  SE  [ea-s] 
n,  f.  scourer  (of  kitchen  utensils). 

i;CURIE  [6-ku-ri]  n.  £  1.  stable  (for 
horses,  mules,  and  asses);  2,  — s,  (pi.) 
stabling;  3.  equipage  (of  great  per- 
sonages). 

—  de  chevaux  k  louer,  Uvery-stable. 
Garfon,  valet  d' — ,  stahle-hpy ;  stabUi- 
man;  horse-boy;  groom.  A  1' — .intht 
stable.  Loger  dans  une  — ,  to  stuble. 

[ItcL'RiE  must  not  be  oont'ounded  with  elahle.'] 

i;CUSSON  [«-ku-«6n]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
knob;  knot;  pommel;  2.  (her.)  shield; 

3.  (her.)  escutcheon ;  scutcheon :  cjo  I 
ofarins;  4.  (hort)  (of  grafting)  shield  ; 
gem. ;  5,  (nav,)  escutclieon. 

En  — ,  (hort)  (of  grafting)  by  gtvn 
Enter,  greffer  en  — ,  to  bud  ;  to  ineye, 
to  inoculate. 

fiCUSSONN]^,  E  [k^.  «o  D«]  adj.  (her.l 
escutcheoned. 

:fcCUSSONNEE  [«-kn-Bo-c«]  v.  a.  (hort! 
to  hud ;  to  ineye ;  to  inoculate. 

Personne  qui  ecusscnne,  inoculator. 

]fcCUSSONNOIE  [6-ku-»o-n(»l  n.  ni. 
(hort.)  budding -knife. 

iCUTEE  [«-kui-i«]  n.  m.  1.  nuaire  (of 
a  knight);  esquire:  2.  ihield-beaiT<'>  . 
«10 


EDU 


EFF 


EFP 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  S  fee ;  S  fSve ;  S  (8te ,  rf  je ;  i  11 ;  J  lie ;  o  mcl ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  «i  sire ;  ou  Joni ; 


8.  armW'bearer ;  4  esqu/fo'e  (gentle- 
man) ;  6.  equerry  (of  a  prince,  &c.) ;  6 
r»rf«?' ;  horseman  ;  7.  riding-master  ; 
8.  (of  stair- cases)  waM  hand-rail. 

—  tranchant,  carver.  Grand  —  tran- 
ebftnt,  grand  carver.  —  de  bouche,  de 
culalne,  head-cook  (of  princes,  &c.). 
D' — ,  sqwirely.    Servir  d' —  a,  to  squire. 

ACUYEEE  [«-kui-ii.r]  n.  £  rider  ; 
fk.*r8e-^^oman. 

E(JZEME  [ik-i6-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
oocema. 

t-DACWk  [«-dfl-ai-t«]  n.  £  *  destruct- 
ion lancer. 

ED  DA  [i-da]  n.  m.  Edda  (collection 
<.'f  Scandinavian  poetry  containing  the 
national  mythology). 

itDEN  [«-d^n]  n.  m.  -f  £den  (Pa- 
ladise). 

i:DENTEE  [«-dan-t6]  x.  &.  to  break 
the  teeth  of. 

ilDENTE,  E,  pa  p.  1.  (th.)  the  teeth  of 
which  are  broken;  2.  (pers.)  toothless; 
edentated. 

S'edentee,  pr.  V.  (th.)  to  lose  o.''s 
teeth. 

i^DICTEE  [6-dik-tt]  V.  a.  (law)  (th.)  1. 
to  impose  (a  fine);  2.  to  ir^ict  (a punish- 
ment). 

ifeDIFIANT,  E  [«-di-fi-an,  t]  adj.  edify- 
ing. 

D'nne  manifere  — e,  edifyirxgly. 

i:DIFICATEUPv  [6-di-fi  «-teur]  u,  m. 
X  builder. 

ilDIFICATION  [«.dl-fl-ka-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
I  building  (of  temple?) ,  2.  §  edijication 
(instruction). 

£tre  de  grande  — ,  to  be  very  edify- 
ing;  6tre  de  peu  d' — ,  not  to  be  very 
edifying. 

i;DIJ"ICE  [«-*-fi-8]  n.  m.  1.  ||  edifice ; 
fabric;  struct lyre;  pile;  btiilding ;  2. 
I  edijice ;  fabric  ;  structure. 

—  etonnan^,  stupendous  =.  Majes- 
'Jienx  — ,  st/Hely  =. 

i^DIFIEK  U-dl.&i]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  build 
iVemples  't  public  edifices);  to  erect;  2. 
I",  to  buHl  up;  3.  §  to  edify  (instruct). 

"fcoiF li,  E,  pa.  p.  v.  senses  of  ^^ditiee. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  unedified. 

fiDlLE    [«-di-i]    n.  m.    (Rom.    hist.) 

-kMYLVVt.' \i-i\.\i-tq  n.  t.  (Eom.  hist.) 
adileship ;  edileship. 

:6d1T  [6-di]  n.  m.  1.  edict;  2.  de- 
oree. 

:fcDITEE  [6-di-t«]  V.  a  1.  to  edit  (revise, 
correct,  and  comment  on);  2.  (com.)  to 
puhlish. 

i:DITEUE  [«-di-teur]  n.  m.  1.  editor 
(man  of  letters);  2.  (com.) publisher. 

—  pompeus,  emblazoner. 
i;DITION  [«-di-8i6n]  n.  £  edition. 

—  princeps,  "  editio  princeps ;"  ori- 
ginal edition.  Donner  une — ,  to  pub- 
lish an  edition ;  to  bring  out  an  edi- 
tion (of) ;  to  edit  (...);  faire  une  — ,  to 
prepare  an  editiy^  :  to  get  up  an  edi- 
tior 

£DEED0N  [i-dri-aanj  a.  m.  1.  Mder- 
doion ;  2.  eider-do^cn  coverlet 

i:DUCATEUE  [«-du-ka-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
rearer  (of  animals);  breeder;  2.  edio- 
cator. 

—  de  vers  k  sole,  owner,  proprietor 
qfa  silk-tcorm  nurseri/. 

Education  [«-du-ka..ion]  n.  £  1. 1  § 

fpers.)  education;  2.  ||  (of  animals)  rear- 
mg ;  breeding;  3.  I  (pers.)  rearing; 
bringing  up  ;  4.  §  training ;  5.  §  (pers.) 
ed/ucation ;  6.  §  breeding ;  manners  ; 
T.  (hort.)  training;  rearing;  8.  (rur. 
econ.)  breeding ;  rearing. 

—  8oign6e,  finished  educaHon.  Mai- 
•on  d' — ,  1.  scholastic  establishment :  2. 
boarding-school;  malson  d' —  religieu- 
5ft  preceptory.  D' — ,  educational;  de 
•  sate  — ,  well-bred;  d'une  parfaite  — , 
all-accomplished ;  sans  — ,  1.  ||  §  (pers.) 
wneducatcd;  2.  [  8  unbred;  3.  §  im- 
taught ,  iiiisch  loled.  Faire  1' —  de  §,  to 
tiducoti  (a.  o.) ;  manquer  d' — ,  to  be  ill- 
bred  ;  to  have  no  breeding 

i:DUEN,  NE  [6-du-in,  h-n]  adj.  &  p.  n, 
ao.  £  (anc.  hist.)  2Eduan. 

EDULCORATION  [^-dul-ko-m-iicn]  n. 
(  (ohem.,  ptiarm.)  eduicoration. 

aDULCOEEE    [«-dtti-fcj-.*]    V.    H.  L 

«20 


(chem.)  to  edulcorate ;  2.  (pharm.)  to 
edulcorate :  to  sweeten. 

iDUQUER  [«-du-k§]  V.  a.  t  to  rear; 
to  breed;  to  bring  up. 

i;FAUriLEE  [6-f6-fi-l«]  v.  a.  to  draw 
out  the  threads  oj  (textile  fabrics). 

!feFENDI,  n.  m.   V.  Effendi. 

EFFAg'ABLE  [^-fa-sa-bl]  adj.  1.  that 
can  be  effaced ;  2.  erasable. 

EFFACEE  [6-fa-8«]  %.  a.  1.  1  §  (de, 
from)  to  efface;  2.  ||  to  deface;  3.  ||  §  to 
erase  ,■  4.  ||  §  to  obliterate ;  5.  ||  §  to  ex- 
p^inge;  to  blot  out;  6.  ||  §  to  wash  out; 
7.  §  to  wear  auay,  of;  8.  §  to  eclipse; 
to  throw  into  the  shade;  to  outshine  ; 
9.  §  to  obliterate  (the  body,  shoulders, 
&c.). 

4.  —  q.  ch.  de  sa  m^moire,  to  obliteratt*  a.  th. 
frvm  n.^s  jtieniorn.  6.  —  8t^8p6ch6s  par  see  larmen, 
to  wash  cut  ".'«  fiins  with  o.^s  tears. 

—  (en  biffant,  rayant),  to  erase;  to 
obliterate;  to  exrpunge  ;  to  stHkeout; 
to  cross  out;  — (en  essuyant),  to  uipje 
away,  off,  out ;  —  (en  frottant),  to  erane ; 
to  rub  out;  —  (en  grattant),  to  erase; 
to  obliterate ;  to  scratch  out;  —  (en  la- 
vant),  to  wash  away,  off;  —  (en  faisant 
un  pate),  to  obliterate  ;  to  ecrpunge;  to 
blot  out ;  —  (en  usant),  to  tvear  out. 

Pour  — ,  ( v.  senses)  1.  in  defacement 
of;  2.  in  obliteration  of. 

Efface,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Effa- 
cer)  (pers.)  obliterated;  kept  in  the 
shade. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  H  §  uneffaced ; 
2.  II  §  undefaced;  g.  ||  §  unerased ;  4.  ||  § 
unexptmged ;  5.  ||  %unobliterated.  iltat 
de  ce  qui  est  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  erasure; 
2.  1  §  obliteration. 

S'effacer,  pr.  \.  (V.  senses  of  Effa- 
cer)  1.  1  (th.)  to  come  out ;  2.  ||  §  (th.)  to 
become  obliterated;  3.  ||  (th.)  to  blot 
out;  4.  II  (th.)  totcashout;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
wear  away,  off;  6.  ||  (pers.)  to  dra^o in; 
7.  §  (pers.)  to  keep  in  the  back-ground  ; 
to  hold  back. 

S;/tl. — EfFACKR,  RATUREB,  BAYER,  BIFFliB.  The 

Ia8t  thrt-e  of  those  words  are  used  only  in  connec- 
tion with  what  is  written  or  printed ;  the  first  is 
equally  applicable  to  other  objects,  and  in  its  figu- 
rative sense  is  employed  with  reference  to  any- 
thinff  that  is  made  to  disappear.  We  ra>/ort» 
{stride  out)  a  word  by  passing  a  line  through  it ; 
we  effafoiis  (tffaee)  it  when  this  line  is  sufljciently 
hea\'y  to  prevent  its  being  easily  read  ;  we  ratu- 
runs  (nbliterate)  it  when,  either  with  a  pen,  knife, 
or  otlier  instrument,  we  so  entirely  remove  all 
traces  of  It  that  it  is  wholly  illegible.  The  term  lit/- 
rer  {tu  cam'e/)  belongs  to  the  law;  it  is  applied 
only  t^i  the  words  or  articles  suppressed  in  deeds, 
wu^rniits,  &c. 

EFFAgUEE  [«-fa-.u-r]  n.  £  1.  1  era- 
sure; 2.  cbliteration ;  3.  blot. 

EFFANEE  [£-fa-n4]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut 
the  leaves  of. 

EFFAEER  [«-fa-r«]  v.  a.  to  scare;  to 
fi'ighten;  to  make  (a.  o.)  look  wild. 

Effare,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  scared; 
frightened ;  2.  (of  the  countenance, 
look)  wild. 

D'un  air  — ,  wildly. 

S'effarer,  pr.  V.  to  be  scared  ;  to  be 
frightened  ;  to  look  wild. 

EFFAEOUCIIANT,  E  [^-fa-rou-shan, 
t]  adj.  1.  startling ;  2.  that  gives  um- 
brage. 

EFFAEOUCHER  [«-fa-rou-.h«]  v.  a.  1. 
II  to  scare;  to  scare  away;  2.  §  to 
startle;  to  shock;  3.  §  to  give  umbrage 
(to). 

Qui  n'est  pas  effarouchfi,  unscared ; 
—  les  pigeons  §,  to  frighten,  drive  away 
customers. 

S'epfarotjciier,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  be  sca- 
red, scared  away;  to  fly  off';  2.  §  (de, 
at)  to  be  startled,  shocked ;  3.  (of  hor- 
ses) to  be  scared  ;  to  be  frightened ;  to 
take  fright ;  4.  §  (de,  at)  to  take  um- 
brage. 

EFFECTI-F,  VE  [6-f^k-tif,  i-y]  adj.  1. 
effective  (in  fae'  and  i-aX);  2.  (mil.)  ef- 
fective. 

Force  effective,  (mil.)  effective  force ; 
hoinine  — ,  man  of  his  icord.  Sa  par  jle 
est  effective,  he  is  a  man  of  his  word. 

EFFECTIF,  [6-ftk.tif]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
effective  force. 

EFFECTIVEMENT  [«-rek-i.-v-ir>ii] 
rdv.  in  efert;  realUt/ ;  really :  indeed. 

EFFECTUEE  [«-V»t  '.-ej  v.  a.  1.  to 
(ff6<i;  io  f^rry  into  effect;  ic  ecrecute; 


to  carry  into  ea-erution;  to  perfc^n', 
to  accomplish;  to  bring  about;  2.  (th 
to  be  effective  of;  to  work  out;  to  brin 
(djout;  3.  to  effect;  to  make. 

Personne  qui  effectue,  effector  (of). 

S'effectuer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  effected 
to  be  carried  into  effect;  to  be  ec^jti^ 
ted,  performed,  accomplished,  candied 
into  esrecution;  2.  to  take  effect. 

EFF:^MINE  [6-K-mi-n«]  n.  m.  effmxh- 
na**  man. 

EFFilMINlfe,  E  [«-f6-mi.n6]  i.'^.  eff^ 
minate;  womanish ;  womanly. 

Delicatesse  — e,  effeminacy.  D'nno 
nianiere  — e,  effeminately;  devenir  — , 
to  effeminate;  to  become,  ^  to  get,  to 
grow  effeminate. 

EFFilMINEE  [d-K-mi-n«]  v.  a.  to  ef. 
feminate ;  to  womanize  ;  to  soften  ;  to 
render,  make  effeminate. 

EFFENDI  [6-rm-di]  n.  m.  effendi  (a 
title  in  Turkey). 

EFFERVESCENCE  [S-ftr-vA-san-.]  n. 
£  1.  II  §  effervescence ;  2.  (did.)  exestua 
tion. 

Susceptibla  d' — ,  effervescible.  £tro 
en  — ,  faire  — ,  to  effervesce. 

EFFEEVESCENT,  E  [S-fer-v^-Oc,  t] 
adj.  II  §  effervescent. 

EFFET  [6-fi]  n.  m.  1.  effect;  2.  effect; 
execution  ;  performance  ;  3.  intent ; 
purpose ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  effects  ;  property, 
sing. ;  goods,  pi.  •[  things ;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  travellers)  luggage  ;  6.  (com.)  bill ; 
bill  of  exchange;  7.  (fin.)  — s,  (pi.) 
funds;  .ijcks ;  8.  (law)  — s,  (pi.)  chat- 
tels (movable) ;  9.  (mach.)  power. 

— s  mobiliers,  (law)  movables;  — n 
publics,  (fin.)  stocks ;  funds ;  —  utile,  1. 
(a.  &  m.)  performance ;  2.  (mach.) 
power ;  effective  poxrer.  —  a  courtf* 
Icheance,  a  court  jour,  4  court  ternie, 
(com.)  short,  short-dated  bill ;  —  i 
echoir,  (com.)  run  ning  bill ;  — s  dc  failli, 
bankrupt's  effects  ;  —  a  payer,  (conn,) 
bill  payable  ;  —  en  porteteuille,  (cont) 
bill  in  hand  ;  —  a  recevoir,  (com.)  biit 
receivable ;  — 6  hors  de  service,  (adm  ) 
decayed,  old  stores.  Chose  h  — ,  clap- 
trap ;  quality  de  produire  de  L' — ,  effe<s- 
tiveness ;  recherche  ,d' — ,  seeking  fo^ 
effect ;  \  clap-trap.  A  — ,  1  to  produce 
^'ect ;  for  effect ;  2.  (tech.)  ...  acting; 
a  cet  — ,  1.  to  this,  that  effect ;  2.  for 
this,  that putpose ;  a  double  — ,  (tech.). 
double  acting;  a  grand  — ,  to  much 
purpose  ;  a  X —  de,  to  tlie  intent  that ; 
with  intent  to;  with  a  view  to  ;  k  peu 
d' — ,  to  little  purpose ;  a  quel  —  ?  to 
what  purpose?  a  simple  — ,  (tech.)  sin- 
gle-acting ;  avee  —  retroactif,  1.  tcith  a 
retroactive  effect ;  2.  (law)  ex  post  fac- 
to ;  de  nul  — ,  (law)  of  no  effect ;  en  — , 
in  effect,  reality  ;  indeed  ;  in  fact;  par 
r —  de,  (did.)  in  consequence  of;  pour 
cet  — ,  to  this,  that  effect;  pour  faire  de 
r — ,  to  produce  effect ;  sans  — ,  1.  to  no 
effect,  purpose,  end;  2.  tmavailing. 
A  baudonner  ses  — s  a  ses  creanciers,  ic 
give  up  o.'s  effects  to  o.'s  creditors; 
accepter  un  — ,  (com.)  to  accept  a  bill ; 
acquitter,  payer  un  — ,  (com.)  to  pay  a 
bill ;  to  take  up  a  bill ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  ]. 
to  have  effect ;  to  he  of  effect ;  2.  to  work  ; 
conserver  son  plein  — ,  to  stand  good; 
^mettre  un  — ,  (corn.)  to  issue  a  bill; 
endosser  un  — ,  (com.)  to  endorse  a  bill ; 
escompter  un  — ,  (com.)  to  discount  a 
bill ;  ttre  porteur  d'un  — ,  (com.)  to  hold 
a  bill ;  faire  —  (sur),  to  take  effect  (on, 
upon) ;  faire  de  1' — ,  to  produce  effect 
faire  bon  — ,  to  produce  a  good  effect, 
to  dt>  well ;  faire  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — , 
to  produce  a  good,  a  bad  effect;  faiw 
grand  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  produce  great  ef- 
fect upon  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  go  a  great  way 
tcith  a.  o. ;  faire  les  fonds  d'un  — ,  (com.) 
to  provide  for  a  bill ;  faire  honneur  » 
un  — ,  (com.)  to  honor  a  bill;  ne  pas 
faire  honneur  aun  — ,  (com.)  to  dishonor 
a  bill ;  faire  la  provirion  d'un  — ,  (com.) 
to  provide  for  a  bCt ;  laisser  un  —  en 
Boufirance,  (c<jm.)  to  dishonor  a  biU; 
mettle  k  — ,  to  carry  into  effect,  execu 
Hon;  passer  im —  k  I'crdre  de,  (com.) 
to  make  a  bill  payable  to;  prendre  un 
— ,  (com.)  1.  to  take  a  bill ;  2.  to  cash  a 
bill.    Saivi  d' — ^  ^]aw)  carried  into  ^ 


EFF 


EFF 


EGA 


ou  joCite ;  ev,  jen ;  eu  jeuoe ;  ei.  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *li  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ftiCt.  Qui  produit  de  1' — ,  1.  produolng 
i^ffect;  2.  efficient. 

EFFEUILLAIS0N[6-feu-A-rfn*]  n.  f. 
stripping  of  the  leaves. 

EFFEUILLER  [6-fe  i-U*]  v.  a.  fe  ttiip 
9ff  the  leaves  of. 

Effeuille,  e,  pa.  p.  Uiifless  ;  stripped 
»f  its  leaves. 

8'bffeuiller,  pr.  v.  to  shfd  its  leaves. 

EFFICACE  [«-fi-ka-8]  adj.  efficient; 
^cacious. 

Tout  — ,  aU-efflcient. 

EFFICACE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Efficacite. 

EFFICACEMENT  r«-fi-ka-.-manj  adv. 
effideiitlu ;  efflcaciouuy. 

EFFICACIT:^  [s-fi-ka-u-w]  n.  f.  effi- 
cacy; efficiency. 

Avec  — ,  efficaciously  ;  efficientlt/. 

EFFICIENT,  E  [6-fi-«i-iii,  t]  adj.  (of 
««uses)  efficient. 

Cause  — e,  efficient  cause  ;  efficient. 

EFFIGIE  '[6-fi-ji]  n.  £  effigy  (figure, 
i^jpresentation). 

A  r —  de,  ^cit}l  th-e  r=.  of;  en  — ,  in  ■=■. 
ifctre  A  r —  de,  porter  T —  de,  to  bear,  to 
have  the  =  off. 

S'/n, — EpFIfJIK,  IMAGE,  FIGURE,  PORTRAIT.      All 

cHgie  (.fjfi<fi')  takes  tlie  place  of  the  original  itsflj'; 
oil  intake  (imatfe)  siin|>ly  gives  an  idea  of  it  ;  a  /- 
ffure  ypgure)  displays  its  attitude  and  outline  ;  a 
portrait  {portrait)  is  a  likeness,  in  which  it  is  in- 
tended tliat  all  its  peculiarities  shall  be  represent- 
ed. Fugitive  crlmmale  are  hung  in  e;^gie  {fjfig/). 
Painters  have  furnished  imaget  {imaget)  of  tlie 
mysteries  of  our  creed.  Equestrian  3f^«r«(5ra/'/^«) 
are  raised  to  the  raeniort-  of  kings.  We  prize  the 
portrailt  (Hkeiitssea)  of  illustrious  men. 

EFFIGIER  [«-fi-ji-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
an  effigy  o/;  2.  J  to  execute  in  eMgi/. 

EFFILE,  E  [«-fi-l6]  adj.  1.  slender ; 
E.  taper;  tapering;  3.  (of  animals) 
eUm;  4.  (bot)  virgate. 

EFFILfi,  u.  m.  \.  fringe;  2.  i deep 
mourning. 

EFFILER  [«.fi-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ravel; 
to  tt^ravel ;  to  ravel  out ;  to  unweave  ; 
2.  <r  taper;  8.  to  string  (leguminous 
piai'.te). 

fi'EFFiLEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  ravel,  unravel ; 
to  ravel  out ;  2.  to  taper ;  to  t<tper  off. 

SFFILOQUEli  [«-fi-lo-k6]  V.  a  to 
7.*rft ,  to  unravel  (silk). 

EFFILURE  [«-fi-iii-r]  n.  C  Oiread  ra- 
f)cUed. 

EFFIOLER,  V.  a.  V.  Effanek. 

EFFLANQUER  f«-flan-k6]  v.  a.  to  ren- 
tier, to  make  lean,  poor. 

Efflanque,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  animals) 
lean;  tlvin;  poor;  2.  (vet.)  sinew- 
ehrunk. 

EFFLEURER  [«-flea-r6]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
take  off  the  surface  of;  2.  |  to  affect  t/i-e 
surface  of;  3.  J  to  graze  (rub  oflf  the 
skin  of) ;  4.  B  to  graze  (to  touch  lightly 
In  passing) ;  5.  I  §  to  ski7n over;  to  skim, 
the  surface  of;  to  touch  upon;  6.  to 
dip  into  (attend  slightly  to) ;  7.  ^  to  af- 
fect; to  towcA  (lightly). 

7.  Xe  souffrer  pas  un  mot  qui  puisse  —  son  bon- 
Deur,  not  tu  s'lffer,  put  up  wi/a  a  word  that  can  af- 
treio.'skonvr. 

EFFLEURIR  [6-flea-rir]  v.  n.  (chem., 
min.)  to  effloresce. 

S'EFFLEtjRiK,  pr.  V.  (chem.,  min.)  to 
effiore-^ce. 

EFFLORESCENCE  [i-flo-rj-san-.]  n. 
f.  1.  (chem.)  efflorescence ;  2.  (med.)  ef- 
florescence ;  "3.  efflorescence. 

EFFLORESCENT,  E  [i-do-Th-ika,  t] 
»di.  (chem.,  min.)  efflorescent. 

EFFLOTTER  [6-flo-t^]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
separate  (vessels) ;  to  separate  (vessels) 
from  the  fleet. 

EFFLUENCE  [«-flu.an-.]  n.  £  (phys.) 
ffiuenee. 

EFFLUENT,  E  [4-fln-an,  t]  ac^.  (phys.) 
£iu^nt. 

EFFLUX  [«-flncs]  n.  m., 

EFFLUXION  [«-nuk-8i6n]  n.  f  (med.) 
tirth  ofihefodus  before  the  third  month 
^f  gestation. 

EFFONDREMENT  [«-fon-dr8-man]  n. 
in.  (ngr.)  digging  deep. 

EFFONDRER  [i-ion-iri\  v.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
io  dig  deep ;  2.  to  break  in  ,•  3.  $  to  draw 
(poultry) ;  4  t  to  gut  (fish). 

S'effondeeb,  pr.  v.  %  ||  tofaU  in;  to 
<jwe  way. 

EFFONDRER,  V.  n.\tofaU  in;  to 
give  way. 


EFFONDRILLES  [«-f6nHlri-i«]  x  £ 
(pi.)  •sediment;  dregs;  grout. 

KFFORCER  (S')  [s^-for-.^]  pr.  v.  (db, 
to)  1.  B  to  make  an  effort ;  to  force  o.'s 
self;  2.  to  strive;  to  make  efforts;  to 
exert  o.'s  self;  3.  to  endeavor;  «(  to  try. 

Personue  qui  s'efforce  (de),  endeavor- 
er  (to). 

EFFORT  [t-az]  n.  m.  (pour,  to)  1.  H  § 
(pers.)  effort;  exertion;  2.  ||  strain 
(violent  effort) ;  3.  (pars.)  endeavor ;  4. 
(th.)/o/'ce  ,•  strength ;  5.  Ivoist  (endeavor 
to  raise);  6.  (mech.)  stress;  7.  (nav.) 
strain;  8.  (vet.)  strain;  sicaying. 

Dernier  — ,  utmost  effort,  ea'ertion, 
ejuleavor ;  —  tinergique,  vigoureus, 
streniious  :=,  ea^eriion,  endeavor;  fai- 
ble,  loger  — ,  slight  =,  exertion ;  grand, 
violent  — ,  struggle ;  —  impuissant,  in- 
fructueux,  inutile,  fruitless  =.,  endea- 
vor. —  dee  reins,  (vet,)  strain  intfie 
back;  Sicaying  of  the  back.  Sans 
— ,  'jvithout  an  =,  exertion,  endeavor. 
Se  consumer  en  vains  — s,  to  exhaust 
o.'s  ne/fin  tMeletm,  vain  ^s, endeavors; 
se  donner  un  — ,  to  overstrain  o.'s  self; 
employer,  laire  tous  ses  — s,  to  efv\  to 
make,  to  use  every  =,  endeavor ;  fane 
un  — ,  1.  to  make  an  ==;,  exertion,  en- 
deavor ;  ^  to  push ;  2.  (build.)  (of  wood) 
to  settle;  faire  un  — ,  quelques  — s,  ^  to 
strain  a  little;  faire  des  — s,  to  strive ; 
to  exert  o.'s  self ;  to  endeavor;  faire  do 
grands  — s,  to  strain ;  faire  de  violents 
— s,  to  struggle;  faire  de  trop  grands, 
de  trop  violents  — ,  to  overstrain ;  faire 
le.s  ])his  grands  — s,  1.  to  exert  o.'s  self  to 
Vie  utmost;  2.  to  strain  o.'s  self;  faire 
scs — s,  to  use  o.'s  =«,  exertions;  fairo 
tous  les  — s  possibles,  to  make  every 
possible  =,  exertion. 

EFFRACTION  [4.frak-sidn]  n.  £  (crim. 
law)  breaking  ;  breaking/  open. 
Ouvrir  avec  — ,  to  break;  to  break  open. 

EFFRAIE  [6-frA]  n.  £  (orn.)  white, 
barn  owl 

Cliouette  — ,  =:. 

EFFKAYANT,  E  [l-fre-ian,  i]  adj. 
frightful;  dreadful;  appalltng ;  ter- 
rible; trem-endous. 

D'une  manidre  — *,  frigMfiMy; 
dreadfully;  terribly;  tremendously. 

S/n. — Effravant,  Apouvantablk,  kkfrhva- 
BLK,  tebkiblk.*  Of  these  words,  terrible  dilfers 
from  the  tirst  three  in  tliat  it  is  sonietiines  used  in 
a  good  sense,  and  implies  a  fear  mingled  with  re- 
spect and  awe.  We  speak  of  an  rjf>-a>/ant  (appal- 
ltng) cry,  an  ipouvai^tab'e  i^driadj ul)  noise,  an  ef- 
jro'/able  {horrible)  monster,  a  terrible  {terrible) 
G.id. 

Effrayani  and  eprmxantable  imj>ly  the  presence 
of  5 'ine'thing  that  inspires  fear  ;  ej'ruuable,  that  of 
an  object  which  produces  horror;  while  terrible 
may  be  used  in  the  absence  of  the  exciting  cause. 
The  st-'ne  is  a  terrible  (terrible)  disease  ;  its  pangs 
are  effromblea  (hurrible);  the  operation  is  tpnu- 
vantab'e  {(treatlt'ul)  t«»  witness  •,  the  mere  prepara- 
tions for  it  are  :ffrnmnlH  {ap/mllmg). 

EFFRATER  [i-M-i6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
frighten;  to  fright;  to  affright;  ^  to 
put  in  a  fright ;  2.  to  dimnay  ;  to  ap- 
pal ;  3.  to  frighten,  to  scare  axcay ;  4. 
to  come  amiss  to  (a.  o.) 

Effkave,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ep- 
featek)  afraid. 

Non  — ,  1.  unaffrighted;  2.  undis- 
mayed ;  tunappaUed  ;  3.  unscared. 

8"effrayep.,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  at)  to  be 
frightened,  frig  Med,  *affriglUed  ;  2.  (de, 
at)  to  be  dismayed ;  3.  (,de,  . . .)  to  mind 
(pay  attention  to);  4.  (of  animals)  to 
takefright. 

Ne  vous  effirayez  pas  do  cela !  do  not 
tnind  that .'  never  mind  that ! 

EFFK:6Ni;,  E  [«-fr6-n^]  adj.  unbri- 
dled ;  xinrestrained  ;  ungovernable. 

D'une  nianiore  — e,  ungovernably. 

EFFRITER  \i-hi-it\  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
exhaust. 

S'effriter,  pc  V.  (agr.)  to  become,  ^  to 
get  exhausted. 

EFFROI  [«-froa]  n.  m.  \.  frigid;  *  af- 
fright ;  2.  dismay  ;  appalment ;  ** 
appall. 

Objet  d' — ,  affright.  Avei  — ,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) affrightedly ;  fearfully;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  unaffrighted ;  2.  undis- 
inayed  ;  unappalled  ;  8.  u/nscared. 
Glacer  d' — ,  to  chill  with  .fright ;  jeter 
dans  1' — ,  to  put  in  a  fright ;  palir  d' — , 
to  turn  pale  •jvith  fright ;  porter,  repan- 


dre  r — ,  to  spread  terror,  dismay, 
trembler  d' — ,  to  tremble  with  fright. 

EFFRONTlfc,  E  [6-fron-t«]  adj.  sliam*' 
less ;  impudent ;  bold-faced ;  \  bratan 
faced. 

Sun. — Effront^,  AODACiKux,  HARni.    Tfec/. 

fronti  {impudent,  brazen-JcusJ )  man  in  wiU.-.nl 
shame;  tlie  audaneux  {auitaciota)  man,  witLoiil 
respect  or  consideration  ;  the  hardt  {bold)  liiiii, 
without  fear.  The  hardiessc  {boldness)  with  wliiili 
we  ought  always  to  speak  the  truth,  Bliould  never 
be  allowed  to  .tegenerate  'mh>  undact  {audacitj) 
still  less  into  effrnnterie  {iinpiideiiee). 

EFFRONT^,  n.  m.,  E,  a.  t  boH-face ; 
brazen-faced  man,  woman. 

EFFRONTfiMENT  [6-fr6n-t«-man]  »dv. 
shamelessly ;  impudently ;  with  effron- 
ter>i. 

EFFRONTERIE  [4-fr6n-tl-ri]  n.  f.(DK, 
to),  effrontery  ;  s/iamelessneis  ;  impu- 
dence; "{face. 

Confoudre,  iniposer  par  T — ,  to  face 
down  ;  payer  d" —  ^  to  brazen  it  out ; 
soutenir  avec  —  H,  to  face  down. 

EFFROYABLE  [i-froa-ia-bl]  adj.  (th.) 
l..frighif id ;  fearful ;  dreadful;  2.  /tor- 
rible;  horrid;  shocking;  3.  frightful 
(ngly);  liorrible ;  4.  frigJdf'tU  (prodi- 
gious) ;  dreadful. 

EFFROYABLEMENT  [A-froa-ia-bl,-- 
man]  adv.  1.  friglitfuUy;  fearfully; 
dreadfully;  2.  horribly;  horridly; 
s/iockingly ;  3.  frightfully  (i)rodigiou»- 
Iv) :  dreadfully. 

'  EFFUSION  [6-fd-H6n]  n.  f.  1.  1  effu- 
sion  ;  pouring  oui ;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  effusion ; 
shedding;  3.  §  effusio7i ;  flow ;  over- 
flowing. 

—  de  cceur,  outpotiring,  overftmving 
of  the  heart.  —  de  sang,  blood-slied 
Parler  avec  — ,  avec  —  de  ca-ur,  to  speak 
from  tlie fulness  of  the  heart ;  to  speah 
from  tlie  lieart ;  to  open  o.'s  heart. 

ifcFOURCEAU  [6-four-s6]  n.  m.  lAr.v^ 
ber-tug. 

£GAGR0PILE  [«-ga-gro-pi-l]  IL  UL 
(vet.)  wool-ball. 

:^GAL,  E  [«-gal]  adj.  1.  I  §  equal  (Utr 
in  nature,  quantity,  quality);  2.  |  oorn- 
mensurate  (equal  in  extent,  measuroj; 
eq  ual ;  3.  l  even ;  level ;  4.  §  even  ;  equal : 
uniform ;  5.  (i.,  to  ,•  que,  [subj.])  in- 
different ;  ^  same ;  ^  all  one ;  6.  (geom.) 
equal ;  7.  (geom.)  (of  figures)  con- 
curring ;  8.  (sciences)  equal. 

1.  I  Poida  '^guux,  equal  weigftta ;  §  droits  egattz, 
equal  rhihli.  3.  Un  chcmin  — ,  an  even,  a  level 
road.  4.  Un  caraclere.  un  esprit  —  an  even,  equal 
tfmpt;r,ininil ;  un  style — ,  a  uniform  st'de ;  con- 
duite  — f,  iiiiitorm  ciintlurt.  5.  Co  ni'est  —  que  ce 
soit  ainsi  ou  non,  it  is  iiiditferent  to  me  whether  it  is 

Non  — ,  1.  unequal;  2.  uneven;  8. 
unindifferent.  ifctre  —  (a),  (  V.  sensps) 
(th.)  to  be  indifferent  (to)  ,•  to  be  tliA 
same  (to) ;  to  be  all  one  (to)  ,•  ctre  ]iar- 
faitement  —  (a),  to  be  quite  indiffer- 
ent; to  be  all  the  same  (to) ;  se  rendre 
—  (k),  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  self  equal 
(to).  Ceia  m'est  —  (  t'  t^.xRE  — ).  /  do 
not  mind  it,  that :  it,  t/iat  makes  no 
difference  to  me. 

EGAL,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  equal. 

A  1" —  de,  1.  equal  to ;  2.  as  much  <is, 
equally  wUli;  3.  in  comj>ari.'<on  of, 
with;  d' —  a  — ,  entre  ('gaiix,  between 
equals;  sans — ,  1.  unparalleled;  un- 
equalled, ;  unmatched ;  matchless ;  2. 
(pars.)  peerless.  N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  rujt 
^  be  equalled;  not  to  have  o.'seqiuil; 
marcher  F —  de,  to  be  the  equal  of;  tobe 
on  a  level  witli ;  trailer  d" — ,  1.  to  treai 
(a.  o.)  as  an  equal;  2.  to  treat  on  etjwil 
terms  with  (a.  o.). 

f:6ALEMENT  [^-ga-l-mAn]  adv.  L 
equally ;  2.  equally ;  alike ;  3.  lilcci- 
wlie  ;  also  ;  too ;  4.  (de,  of)  l/oth. 

:feGALER  [^-ga-16]  V.  \  1.  to  eqTMli 
(make,  be  equal) ;  to  equalize ;  2.  to 
equal;  ^  to  match;  ^  to  come  up  tu' 
3.  (a,  with)  to  parallel;  to  compare;  -L 
i  to  make  even,  level. 

Qui  n'a  pas  ete  6gal6,  u/nequalled. 

Segaler,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  render,  to 
make  o.^s  self  equal. 

:^GALEU'R  [«-ga-leur]  p.  n.  m.  (Eng. 
hist.)  Leveller. 

i:GALISATION  [^-ga-li-.a-eion]  n.  £  1 
'law)  equalization. 

ilGALISER    [6-ga-Ii-z«]    V.    11.    i.    to 
equalize;  2.  to  render,  to  nuiica  '.ovel, 
'ffiX 


EGL 


EGK 


£la 


a  mal;  d  male;  efiie;  efS^ve;  «  fete;  ^je;  t  il;  ^  ile;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  6  mort;  u  snc;  &  B&re;  <n»jonr; 


8.  fc»  square  (accounts);  4.  (tech.)  to 
float 

£gau8b,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ega- 
Lbee)  (of  accounts)  square. 

t.QAlA'Vi.  [«-ga-U-t«]  n.  f  1.  II  §  equal- 
ity ;  2.  I  evenness ;  levehiess ;  3.  §  even- 
•noes ;  equality ;  u/niformity ;  4.  (geom.) 
oongrmty  ;  5.  (sciences)  equality. 

-  d'ame,  equanimity ;  —  d'ordre,  de 
lang,  co-ordinati<m,.  A  — de  . ..  ,  wJiere 
Oiere  is  equality  of , . . ;  with  equal . . . ; 
ftvee  — ,  coequcilly ;  equally. 

ilGARD  [«-gari  n.  in.  1.  regard  (at- 
tention of  the  mind);  re-spect ;  2.  — s, 
(l>L)  regard  (esteem) ;  respect ;  3.  re- 
ffard  (case);  respect;  considei-ation ; 
account. 

A  cet  — ,  in  this,  that  respect ;  a  1' — 
de,  regarding  ;  in,  with  regard  to ;  in 
reference  to;  in=:  of;  with  =  to;  re- 
specting ;  in  ttce  case  of;  as  to,  for ;  a 
quelques  — s,  in  some  =«  ,•  a  tous  — s,  1. 
171  all  =s ;  i/n  every  :=. ;  2.  to  all  intents 
and  purposes;  avec  — ,  regardfaUy ; 
par  —  pour,  mU  of  regard  for ;  out  of 
=  to  ;  with  consideratimi  for ;  for  the 
take  of;  on,  upon  account  of;  par  — 
pour  vous,  for  your  sake ;  sans  — ,  (a, 
pour)  regardlejis  (of);  sans  —  ponr, 
sans  avoir  —  a,  without  any  regaid  to. 
Avoir  —  a,  1.  to  have,  to  pay  regard 
to;  to  be  regardful  of;  1  to  have  an 
eye  to;  2.  to  allcnofor ;  to  make  allow- 
ance for;  avoir  des — s  pour,  to  have 
consideration  for ;  to  pay  coiisidera- 
tion,  regard,  z=  to ;  to  sho^v  regard 
far  ;  n'avoir  pas  d' — s  a,  to  be  regards 
leas  of;  temoigner  des  — s  pour,  to  ha/ve, 
to  s/ioio  regard  for ;  man(juer  aux  — s 
que  Ton  doit  a  q.  u.,  to  be  wanting  in 
:=  to,  tmcards  a.  o.  Eu  —  a  . . . ,  co7i- 
sidering  ...;  regard  being  had  to  . ... 

ilGAKEMENT  [e-ga-r-n.an]  n.  m.  1.  % 
I  losing  o.'s  way ;  2.  §  error ;  mistake ; 
8.  $  error ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  errors;  miscon- 
duct; 5.  (of  the  look)  wildness. 

—  d'esprit,  mental  alieiiation. 
:6GAKKR   [«-ga-r«]   V.  a.  1.  II  to  mis- 

Itnd  (a  o.) ;  to  lead  out  of  o.'s  way ;  2. 
6  iorvislead  (a.  o.);  to  lead  astray ;  to 
l«ctd  into  error ;  3.  II  to  mislay  (a.  th.); 
4.  §  to  disorder,  to  impair  (the  mind). 

EGAKE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  ilGA- 
BER)  1.  stray  (having  lost  o.'s  way);  2. 
§  erriJig ;  deluded;  mistaken;  3.  (of 
the  look)  u-iM ;  4.  §  (of  the  mind)  di.ior- 
'■ved ;  diAtempei-ed  ;  5.  (of  horses' 
mouths)  spoiled. 

D'un  air  — ,  wildly.  Avoir  I'air  — , 
les  yeux  — s,  to  look  wild. 

S'egarbr,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  lose  o.'s  %iay  ; 
5  to  lose  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  (dr,  from)  to 
ttray ;  to  loander;  3.  §  to  err;  to 
stray  ;  to  go  astray  ,■  4.  §  to  err ;  to 
fall,  to  be  led  into  error,  mi-stake ;  to 
mistake;  to  fall  (into);  5.  §  (of  the 
mind)  to  wander. 

6GAKR()T6,  E  [«-gi.-ro-t*]  adj.  (vet) 
t.  ither-wrung. 

]fcGAYEK  [«-gh^-i6]  v.  a.  1.  ^  e«^ 
U/cen;  to  cheer;  to  render,  to  make 
\iay,  cheerful;  2.  to  enliven;  to  cheer ; 
to  cheer  up ;  to  revive  t/is  .spirits  of  (n. 
o.) ;  to  put  in  spirits ;  3.  to  make  (a 
place)  cheerful  (light) ;  4.  to  rinse 
(linen) ;  5  to  thin  (trees). 

S'kgaykr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  cheer  up;  to 
brighten  up  ;  to  become  cheerful,  gay  ; 
i.  to  divert  o.'s  self;  3.  (de,  wit/i)  to 
make  m^rry. 

—  sur  le  compte  de  q.  u.,  a  ses  depens, 
to  make  merry  at  a.  o.'s  expanse. 

ilGIDE  [f-ji-d]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  shielA 
(cf  Jupiter,  Minerva)  ;(»(7is,-  2.  ||  (myth.) 
hreast-plate  (of  a  god);  breasP-piece ; 
»f/is ;  3.  §  shield  (protection) ;  buckler  ; 
brsast-plate. 

i;GIL0P8  [6-ji-iopi]  n.  m.  (med.)  egi- 
Uips. 

ifcGINMi!,  [6-ji-n*-t]  p.  n.  m.  f.  native 
of  jEgina. 

.tGINi:TE  [« ji-n4-t]  ]feGm:feTIQUE 
J§-ji-n«-ii-k]  adj.  of  JEgvna. 

:fiGLANTl'EK  r«-gian-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
brier;  canine,  dog  rose;  wild,  dog 
irier ;  ^  eglantvn.e. 

—  odorant,  «u><;«(  b'Hfr;  ■—  *auT8ge, 
\  hip-tre* 

223 


ifcGLANTINE  [«-gi«n-ti  o]  n.  £  (bot) 
eglantine;  colv/mldne;  ^  'dp. 

:feGLEFLN  [«-gl6-fm]  n.  m,  (ich.) 
haddock. 

jfeGLISE  [«-gii-i]  n.  £  church. 

—  anglicane.  =  of  Englan<l ;  Angli- 
can =^ ;  —  militante,  =  militant ;  — 
souflrante,  =  suffering ;  —  triomphante, 
=  triwmphant ;  —  succursale,  paro- 
ddal  chapel ;  chapel  of  eaie.  Commu- 
nion de  r — ,  pale  of  the  := ;  les  i;tats  de 
r — ,  (geog.)  the  States  of  the  = ;  homme 
d' — ,  =^'man;  clergyman;  office,  ser- 
vice de  r — ,  =-service;  pilier  de  V — , 
(perB.)  (b.  8.)  ^-going  person;  ta.xe 
pour  I'entretien  de  1' — ,  ^-raie.  r>"hom- 
me  d" — ,  z=-like ;  en  face  de  1' — ,  tcith 
all  the  ceremonies  of  the  =.  Entrer 
dans  1 — ,  to  enter  the  church  ;  tc  take 
orders.  Qui  est  toujours  a  1" — ,  (b.  s.) 
:=z-going.  ^*^  Pres  de  f —  et  loin  de 
Dieu,  the  nearer  the  =:  the faither from 
God. 

I5:GL0GIIE  [«-glo-g]  n.  £  eclogue. 

]fcGOliSER  [f-go-i-je]  V.  n.  J  to  egotize. 

:6GOiSME  [«-go-ii-m]  n.  m.  1.  selfish- 
ness; 2.  (pliilos.)  egoism. 

Avec  — ,  se/fishly ;  ptr  — ,  selfishly; 
sans  — ,  unselfish. 

:660liSTE'[6-go-i.-t]  n.  m.  f  1.  selfish 
person  ;  2.  (pers.)  egoist. 

i:GOTSTE,  adj.  I.  selfish;  2.  (philos.) 
egoistic ;  egoistical. 

Feu  — ,  unselfish. 

:feGOPHONIE  [«-go-fo.ni]  n.  £  (med.) 
oegophomi. 

i:GOPHONTQUE  [  ^-go-fo-ni-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  of,  relating  to  agophony. 

:6G0P0DE  [«-go-po-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gout-weed ;  gout-wort. 

—  des  goutteux.  =. 

fiGORGER  [«-g6r-j*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  cut 
the  throat  of;  2.  ||  to  sUry ;  to  slaughter ; 
to  butcher ;  3.  to  kill  (animals);  to 
slaughter ;  4.  §  to  ruin. 

ilGORGB,  K,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  ificoRGKR. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unslain ;  un- 
sUniqhtered . 

liGORGEUK  [«-gSr-jenr]  n.  m.  cut- 
throat; assassin. 

_i;GOSILLER  (S")  [8f-g6-ii-i«*]  pr.  v. 
(a  force  de,  with)  1.  (pers.)  to  moke 
o.'s  throat  sore  (with  calling) ;  to  be 
hoarse;  to  make  o.'s  self  hZarse ;  2.  (of 
birds)  to  sing  loud. 

:6G0UT  [^-gou]  n.  m.  1.  fall  (of  run- 
ning waters) ;  2.  drip  (of  rain-water) ;  3. 
I  seicer ;  slwre ;  4.  §  .sink  (resort  of  bad 
people) ;  5.  (arch.)  projecting  roof. 

:feGOUTTAGE  [*-gou-tH-j]  n.  m.  1. 
drainage ;  2.  (a.  &  m.,  tech.)  drainage ; 
draining. 

:6G0UTTER  [Agouti']  V.  n.  1.  to 
drip ;  2.  (de,  tcith)  to  drop  ;  3.  to  drain. 

Faire — ,  1.  to  let  drip  ;  2.  to  drain; 
faire  entiereiiient  — ,  to  drain  off. 

:feGOUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  to  let  drip;  2. 
to  drain. 

S'egoutter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dnp ;  2.  to 
drop:  3.  to  draiii. 

:fcGOUTTOIR  [6-gou-to8r]  n.  m.  aratn. 

^-GOUTTUKE  [*-gou-iu.r]  n.  £  1.  1 
drainings ;  2.  (tech.)  draining. 

fiGRAINER  [6-gre-n«]v.  a.   r.  £gre- 

NER. 

ilGRAPPER  [«-gra-r^]  V.  a.  to  pick 
(grapes) /rowi  the  bunch. 

:6GR.\TIGNEE  [6-gra-ti-gn«*]  V.  a.  1. 
to  scratch  (the  skin) ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
scratch  (silk) ;  3.  (engr.)  to  scratch ;  4. 
(j)aint.)  to  stincel. 

1.  Le  ohiit  lui  a  iyratigne  la  main,  M<  cat  hat 
gcratched  Af.s  hand. 

:fcGRATI6NE,    E,    pa.     p.      V.    SCUSCS     «f 

:6gratigner. 

Non  — .  nn scratched. 

i;GEATIGNURE  [^-gra-ti-gnu-r*]  t.  £ 
scratch  (on  the  skin). 

Faire  une  —  a  q.  n..  to  give  a.  o.  a 
scratch  ;  ne  pouvoir  souffrir  la  moindre 
—  §,  to  be  unable  to  e7idur6  the  least 
thing. 

fiGRAVILLONNER    [  ^-gra-vi-io-nf*  ] 

V.  &  (hort.)  to  remove  t/ie  soil  from  the 
roots  of  (trees). 

ifcGEEFIN  [*  grs.fin]  a.  m.  {  ch.)  had- 
dock. 

£GRENAGE    [i.grs.M.n    n.    m.    1. 


shelling  (of  grains) ;  2.  picking  (gn>pe6) 
from  the  bv/nch;  3.  (a  &  m.)  ginning. 

:fiGRENER  [«-gr8-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  shel. 
(grain);  2.  to  pick  (grapes)  from  tiu 
bunch ;  to  pick ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  gin. 

Machine  a  —  le  colon,  (a.  &  m.'I  so* 
ton-gin. 

ilGRENB,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  £nb» 

NER. 

Non  — ,  1.  un^helled;  2.  itmpicked. 

S'egrener,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  grain)  t-. 
shell;  2.  (of  grapes)  to  fall  from  Vu 
stalk. 

:6GRILLAED,  F  [«-gri-iar,  d*]  ivlj. 
sprightli/ ;  lively,  brisk. 

ilGRILLOIR  [«-gri-oar*]  n.  m.  gt  lU 
(for  fish-ponds). 

ltGRIS]5;  [e-gri-z«]  n.  m., 

fiGRISi;E  [e-gri-2«]  n.  f  ( jewel.)  dia 
-^iimd-dust ;  diamond-powder. 

i5:GRISER  [«-gri-i«]  V.  a.  (jewel)  U 
clean  (diamonds). 

fiGROTANT,  E  [  d-gro-tan,  t  ]  adj. 
weakly ;  .sickly ;  of  feeble,  weakly  "on- 
stitution. 

6GRUGE0IR  [4-gra-joar]  n  m.  m^r 
tar  (wooden). 

:6GRUGER  [«-gru-j6]  V.  a.  to  pound 
(in  a  wooden  mortar). 

fiGl'EUL^,  [4-gheu-lf]  n.  m.,  E,n.  £  -;- 
vulgar,  indecent  person. 

f.GUEULEMENT  [^-ghen-l-man]  n.  in 
(artil.)  impjairing  at  the  muzzle. 

ftGUEULER  [«-gbeu-l6]  V.  a.  to  bre<ik 
off  the  mouth  o/(bottles,  jugs,  &c.\ 

S'eguedler,  pr.  v.  1.  -j-  to  hurt  o.'t 
throat  (with  calling) ;  to  be  hoarse  ;  2. 
(artil.)  to  be  impaired  at  the  muzzle. 

fiGYPTIEN,  NE  [^-jip-.iin,  ^-n]  adj. 
Syilptian. 

1?;GTPTIEN,  p.  n.  m..  NE,  p  n.  £  1. 
Eg\i[>tuin  ;  2.  gypsy. 

EH  !  \t\  interj.  1.  ah  !  2.  weUl 

—  bien  !  1.  irell !  2.  hmc  no^o  t 
]5:HANClI]fi,  E,  adj.   F.  Dbhanor* 
]fcHERBER   [6-4r-M]   v.   a.   (hort)   tr 

weed. 

I5;H0NT6,  E,  [«-h6a.w]  adj.  aha/nury 
less:  iiAishamefaeed. 

i;HOUPER  [«-«u-p*]  V.  a.  to  eutofftfj: 
top  of  (trees). 

EIDER  [t-dir]  n.  ra  (om)  eid«T ; 
eider-duck ;  Gothland  duck 

:feJACULATEUR  [«-ja-ku.la-te6i]  adj. 
m.  (anat.)  ejacidatory. 

i:JACULATION  [^-ja-ki-lB-won]  n.  £ 
1.  ejacidation  (fervent  prayer);  2.  (nat 
hist)  ejaculation ;  3.  (pliysiol.)  ejacu- 
lation. 

D' — ,  ejaculatory. 

:6JAC'ULAT0IRE  [«-ja-ku-la-io»-r]  adj 
(of  prayer)  ejacnlutory. 

fi.TACUL'ER  [*-ja-ku-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (nat 
hist)  to  ejaculate  ;  to  cast  fort/i ;  2. 
(I)hysiol.)  to  ejaculate. 

i:JECTION  [«-jek-.idn]  n.  £  (med) 
ejection  ;  discharge. 

■  ELABORATION    [e-la-bo-ra-.ion]    n.   £ 

1.  (did.)  elaboration ;  2.  (physiol.)  ayn- 
coction. 

t.LABOVlA  E  [«.la-bo-r«]  adj.  elabo- 
rate; labored;  wrought. 

D'line  maniere  bien  — e,  elaborately ; 
digestedly. 

1<:LAB0RER  r*-la-bo-r4]  v.  a.  l.  (did.') 
to  elaborate  ;  2.  §  to  elaborate  ;  to  work 
out. 

S'elaborer,  pr.  v.  (did.)  1.  to  becovu 
ehdiorated ;  2.  to  be  elaborated ;  to  (h 
worked  out. 

:6LAGAGE  L*-l«-B»-n  n.  m.  (hort)  1 
lopping  (action);  2.  lopping  (brtu3h>, 
lop :  trash. 

:6LAGUER  [«-l»-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  (a^i.. 
hort)  to  prime;  tc  lop;  to  lop  off;  tc 
cut  away  ,•  2.  §  to  pr"une ;  to  lop  ;  'r. 
curtail ;  to  cut  dmcn. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  F  senses)  to  rep^^pin: 
iElagde,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Sla- 

GUER. 

Non  — ,  (agr.,  bort)  (  V.  Bensee)  «♦> 
pruned. 

ilLAGUEUE  [i-lft-gkoai]  n.  m.  (agr^ 
Lcrt. )  pruner. 

:6LA1[DINE  [e-lai-di-n]  n.  £  (chem.^ 
elaidine. 

I5LAIDIQUE  [«  U-i  *  V]  adj.  m.(chenij 
tUiidio. 


ELB 


£LE 


&L£ 


fUjoLito;  eujeu;  eujeune;  eupeur;  o-npan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  unbron;  *Iliq. ;  *gn  liq. 

ELAlNK  r*-'.»-i  n]  n.  t  (chem.)  elain. 
liLAltODIQUE    [6-l*-i-o-di-k]  adj.  m. 


iobem.)  elaiodic. 

ilLAlOMiTRE  [«-U-i-o-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
tpbys.)  instrunventjor  determining  the 
tpeaijio  grarity  of  oils. 

iLAMITE  [6-l»-im-i]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  t 
Eloutnite. 

Alan  [«-lin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  elk ; 
uuxttt'd^er. 

—  d'Aineriqne,  (mam.)  moose. 
tbLAN,  n.  m.  1.  1  start:   2.  \  spring 

(sudden  motion) ;  3.  §  flight ;  noar- 
img ;  4.  §  burst ;  ouU>reak ;  5.  §  glow ; 
^aarmth;  enthusiasm;  6.  %  buoyancy. 

1.  Un  cheval  ^ui  va  ^tar  — t,  a  htirte  that  <7"'s  h.t 
klarta.  3.  LfS  — ».  if  rima^'iiiiiticpii,  the  A\g\\x&  ui 
imaffinati"n.    X.  Un  —  dt-  dnulevir,  a  burst  of  grief. 

1,  L'—  de  Tesprit.  l/l'  bii.iyanoy  </  the  mind. 

Avec  — ,{V.  senses)  buoyantly;  par 
— ,(V.  senses)  I  by  starts ;  startingly. 
fiprouver  un  — ,  to  feel  a  glow ;  faire  un 
—  I,  to  start;  to  give  a  start;  prendre 
nn  — ,  1. 1,  to  take  a  spring ;  2.  §  to  take 
a  flight ;  prendre  son  — ,  §  to  take  o.'s 
flight ;  **  to  tcing  o.'s  flight 

fiLANC:^,  E  r*-lan-»f]  adj.  1.  slender; 
$Um;  thin:  ^Uink;  2.  (pers.)  slender ; 
tall  and  thin;  1  Utnk ;  8.  spiry  (pyra- 
midical) ;  4.  (bot.)  slender ;  lank. 

Etat  — ,  slenderness ;  thinness.  D'uno 
maniere  — e.  slenderly. 

£LANCEMENT  [<;-liin-i-inSn]  n.  in.  1. 
I  shooting  (sudden  pain);  ^^^  twinge  ; 
^^  twitch ;  2.  §  (of  tlie  soul)  tram- 
port. 

—  douloureux,  shooting  pain  ;  ^pron- 
ver,  sentir  des  — s,  to  feel  shootings; 
fcire  ^prouver  des  — s,  to  shoot. 

^LANCER  [«-iin-.*]  V.  a.  1.  $  I  to 
dart;  to  shoot;  2.  §  to  incite;  to  push 
on. 

8'ELANCE«,    pr.    V.    1.    (SUR,    Upou)    tO 

lart;  to  dart  forth;  to  rush;  to  dash; 
9.  I  to  spring ;  to  give  a  spring ;  3.  1 
t»  sttirt ;  4.  1  ^  (b.  8.)  to  bounce ;  ft.  |  to 
Vvrst  (rush  with  violence) ;  to  burst 
fitrth ,-  6.  II  to  shoot  (move  rapidly) ;  to 
aVcor  forth ;  7.  *  !  to  career ;  S.  |  (by 
H.nntag)  to  prick  forward,  on ;  9.  § 
^  i,  to )  to  r>t«h ;  to  nwA  on  ;  to  «/  ring 
/cr^ard ;  10.  §to  take  o.'s  flight :  11. 
-f  S  (of  the  soul)  (VERS,  to)  to  lift  itself 
up  (to  God). 

fiLANCER,  V.  n.  (a,  . . .)  to  shoot 
(cause  a  sudden  pain) ;  ^^  to  twinge  ; 
0^  to  twitch. 

Lb  doiirt  m'ilanee,  mij  finger  •boota. 

Qui  Glance,  (of  pain)  shooting. 
ELAPION  [^-la-pi-on]  n.  in.  (0Tn.)kite. 

—  martinet,  mcaVow-UiUed  =.. 
:feLARGIR  [f-lar-jir]  V.  a.  1.  to  widen  ; 

2.  to  make  broader;  b.  to  enlarge;  4. 
to  spread :  5.  1  to  let  out  (clothes) ;  6.  to 
gtretch  (a.  th.  elastic) ;  7.  to  enlarge ;  to 
release ;  to  set  at  liberty. 

S'klabsik,  pr.  V.  1.  to  iciden;  2.  to 
become,  to  get,  grow  broad;  S.  to  en- 
large ;  4  to  spread ;  5.  (of  clothe.s)  to 
let  out;  6.  (of  a  th.  elastic)  to  stretch; 
7.  (pers.)  to  enlarge  o.'s  estate. 
^LARGISSEMENT  [«-l,.r.ji-.-raan]  n. 
m.  \.  widening;  2.  making  broader; 
H.  erui-'ging  ;  4.  (of  prisoners)  enlarge- 
mvnt;  release. 

i;LARGIS3URE  [^-lar-ji-.u-r]  n.  C 
piecs  1st  in  (to  widen  a.  th). 

i:LASTICIT6  [*-U»-ti-.i-w]  n.  f.  1.  1 
tk/isticity ;  2.  §  buoyancy  ;  3.  (phys.) 
^'isticitij. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  = :  2.  §  bumiantiy. 
Eeprendre  son  — ,  (phys.)  to  resume  o.'s 
Mastiei.tj/. 

i;LASTIQUE  [6-laii-ti-k]  adj.  1.  I  § 
tiastic  ;  2.  §  buoyant. 

Jon  — ,  1 1  unelastic.  D'une  maniere 
-  ,  1.  I  §  eliistically ;  2.  §  buoyantly. 

£LATi;RIUM  [6-U-t6-ri-om]  n.  m. 
'puann.)  elaterium-. 

i;LAT:6R0METRB  [6-la-t*-ro-roJ-tr]  n. 
ru.  (phys.)  in.itrument  for  tneasuring 
:Ke  elitsticity  of  rarefied  air. 

i;LAT6R0M:feTRIE  [6- »-l«-ro-m«-tri] 
a.  C  art  of  measuring  the  elastitdty  oj 
rarefied  air. 

:feLATINE  [«-l«  ti-n]  n.  £  (bou)  (genus) 
oater-wort. 

BLBEUF  [»i-beof]  n.  t  EWeuf  cloth. 


i;Li;ATIQUE  [«-U.»-ti-k]  84j.  (ana 
phil.)  Eleatic. 

i:LiATIQUE,  p.  n.  m.  (ana  philos.) 
Eleatic  philosoplier. 

£LECTEUR  [«-iek-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  elect- 
or ;  2.  elector  (German  prince). 

I)' — ,  electoral. 

]fcLECTI-F,  VE  [*-Uk-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
elective ;  2.  (chem.)  elective. 

:^LECTION  [«-lik-eion]  n.  £  1.  election 
(choosing  a.  o.);  2.  election  (choice  of 
a.  o.);  3.  (alg.)  election;  4  (pari.)  (of 
members  of  parliament)  election  ;  re- 
turn; 5.  (theo\.)  election. 

—  irreenliire.  entache^  i'irregularit^s, 
1.  irregular  election;  2.  Jalse  return. 
Lieu  d" — ,  (nied.)  .teat  of  election  ;  temps 
d" — ,  most  favorable  time  for  t/ie  per- 
fornmnce  of  a  n  operation.  Rapporteur, 
redacteur  du  procOs- verbal  des  — s,  re- 
turning-oflicer.  Briguer  des  suffrages  a 
nne  — ,  to  electioneer ;  casser  une  — ,  to 
invalidate  an  =: ;  faire  — de,  (law)  to 
apjioint  (o.'s  domicile);  intriguer  pour 
1" —  d"un  cjindidat,  to  electioneer  ;  se 
mettre  sur  les  rangs  aux  — s,  to  put  up 
at  the  = ;  solliciter  des  suffrages  aux  — s, 
to  ranrasK  for  an  r-:. 

Electoral,  e   [^-uk-to-rai]   adj. 

electoral. 

College  Electoral,  ( V.  College)  ;  droit 
— .  eleriive franchise ;  nianceuvrea  — es, 
electioneering.  Privation  <lu  droit  — , 
disfranchisement.  Priver  du  droit — , 
to  disfra  ach  ise. 

i:LECTORAT  [« Uk-to-r..]  n.  m.  1. 
electorate  (dignity  of  elector  of  the  em- 
pire) ;  2.  electorate  (territory). 

fiLECTRE  [«-lek.tr]  ELECTRUM 
[«.iifk-troin]  n.  m.  electnim. 

l^LECTRICE  r«.lek-tri-.]  n.  £  elector- 
ess  ;  electress :  elector's  consort. 

feLECTRICITfe  [«-ifek.tri-ii  t*]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  electricity. 

—  developpee  par  influence  induced 
=.  Couducteur  de  1" — ,  electric  con- 
ductor ;  non  conducteur  de  1" — ,  electric 
-non  conductor ;  electric.  Au  moyen 
de  r — ,  electrically.  Conduire  1' — ,  to 
con  rey  electricitii. 

i:LECTRIQUE  [*-Uk-iri-k]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  ele^:tric;  2.  ^electric. 

Atmosphere,  couche  — ,  atmosphere ; 
batterie  — ,  electric  battery ;  commotion, 
secous-se  — .  electric  shock ;  conducteur 
— ,  electric  conductor ;  corps  — .  elec- 
tric.    D'une  maniere  — ,  electricalli/. 

6LECTRISA15LE  [^-lek-iri-M-bl]  adj. 
(plivs.)  eleririflable. 

6'LECTRISATION  [«-I*k-tri-M-.i6i.] 
n.  £  (phys.)  electriflcation ;  electriza- 
tion. 

fiLECTRISER  [^-Ifk-iri-x*]  v.  a.  1. 
(phys.)  to  electrify;  2.  ^  to  electrify. 

—  par  influence,  (phys.)  to  -zz  by  in- 
dui'tion. 

6'ELErrrRisER,  pr.  v.  1.  (phys.)  to  electri- 
fy ;  2.  §  to  be  electrifled. 
'fiLE(3TRO . . .  [*-lek-tro]  (did.)  electro-. . 

i;LECTKO-CHlMIE  [6  lek-tro-.hi-m!] 
n.  £  (phvs.)  electro-c/iemistri/. 

i:LECTRODE  [«-lek-tro-d]  "n.  £  (phys.) 
electrode. 

fiLECTRO-GALV.^NISME  [4-lek-tro- 
gal-va-nis-m]  n.  m.  (phvs.)  electro-galvan- 
isin. 

15LECTR0LTSABLE  [«-l^k-tro-li-.a- 
bl]  adj.  (phvs.)  electro! i/sahle. 

ELECfROLYSATI<)N[«-lek.tro-li-.a- 
iion]  n.  £  (phvs.)  electruli/sation. 

l!:LEGTRdLTSER  [A-lik-tro-li-zf]  v.  a. 
(phvs.)  to  electrohize. 

ELECTROLYTE  [4-lek-tro-li-t]  n.m. 
(phvs.)  elect rnli/ie. 

i;:LECTROLYTrQUE  [«-Uk-tro-li-ti-k] 
adj.  (phvs.)  electroltitic. 

'  ilLECTROMAGNftTISME  [«-l^k-tro- 
ma-Kn«-ti8-m*]  n.  m.  (phvs.)  electro-mag- 
neti-tm. 

6LECTR0METRE  [«-lJk-.ro-m^-tr]  n. 
m.  (phvs.)  electroh.eter. 

i;LECTROM0-TEUR.  TRICE  [«-!^k 
tro-mo-ieur,  tri-«]  adj.  (plivs.)  electro-mo 
tive. 

:6lectront5:gati-f,  ve  [«-iJk-tr<> 

n«-ga-tif.  i-v]  adj.  (plivs.)  electro-negatine. 
:fcLECTROPII<  'RE  [^-lekiro-fo-r]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  electrophorus. 


:6lectro-positi-f,  "v^  [«-iik-tr» 

po-ii-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (phys)  electro-positive. 

Electroscope  [6-uk-tro.-ko-p]  a 

m.  (phys.)  electroscope. 

ifeLECTUAIRE  [i-Uk-ta-A-r]  n.  m. 
(med.,  pharm.)  electuary. 

:6Li]EN,  NE  \i-\i-m,  e-nl  a^j.  1.  (ano. 
hisL)  Elean;  2.  (myth.)  Elean  (ep'tbcl 
of  Jupiter,  Diana,  and  Minerva). 

:feL6GAMMENT  [6-i«-g».Diin]  ad? 
elegantlxj. 

:feLi:GANCE  [«-U-gin-a]  n.  £  etfa. 
gance ;  elegancy. 

Sans  — ,  witliout  ^ ;  inelegantly. 

fiLi:GANT,  E  U-l«-gan,  t]  adj.  L  elo- 
gant;  2.  fashionable. 

Peu  — ,  1.  inelegant;  2.  unfashioti- 
able. 

:6L:6GANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  fashiona- 
ble gentleman ;  fashionable  lady. 

ELfiGIAQUE  [6-U-ji-8-k]  a4j.  elegiac 

Poete  — ,  elegist ;  vers  — ,  elegiac 
verse ;  elegiac. 

I!;L1^GIAQITE,  n.  m.  elegist. 
tLtGlH  [i-U-ii]  n.  £  elegy. 
Pleurer  dans  une  — ,  to  elegi-ze. 
£l6GI0GRAPIIE  [6-l«-ji-o-grtt-f]  u. 
m.  (liter.)  eleaiast;  elegist. 

ELEMENT  [i-U-min]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  «^ 
ment;  2.  (did.)  element. 

Dans  son  — ,  1.  II  §  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  ^  nt 
home:  de-s — s,  of  tl>-^ -^s ;  elemental. 

ELfiMENTAIRE  [«-l«-min-t4-r]  adj. 
1.  elementary ;  elementtil;  2.  (chem.) 
elemental ;  3.  (chem.)  (of  analysis)  utti- 
tnate. 

fitat,  nature  — ,  elementariness ;  ele- 
mentarily. 

fiLT^-MI  [*-l«-mi]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  elemi. 

ELEPHANT  [i-16-fin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
elejjAo/7i,t. 

—  marin,  sea-icolf;  leonini,  bottlo- 
noaed  seal. 

fiLfiPHANTIASIS  [6-U-&n.k-k-cUj  a 
£  (med. )  elejjhantias-is. 

ELF.PHANTIN,  E  [«-l«-fin.tin,  im] 
adj.  1.  elephantine ;  2.  (Rono.  ant)  rfo 
phantitte. 

]fcL:6PHANTI(}UE  [^-l^-fin-ti-kj  aaj 
(med.)  aferted  with  elephantiasis. 

]5;LEUSINIES  [t-leu-zi-ni]  n.  £  (vA.) 
(Gr.  hist.)  Eleusiiuan  mysteries ;  ESmt 
sinia. 

thtYATEVR  [«-U-Ta-tear]  adj.  vx 
elertttor. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  = ;  ■=.-mvscle  ;  le- 
va tin: 

6Li;VATEUE,  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  eleva^ 
tor:  levator:  2.  (snrg.)  levtitor. 

liLilVATION  [«-U-vi-.i6D]  n.  £  1.  | 
raising ;  2.  ||  elevation  ;  rise :  3.  11  ele- 
vation; height;  4.  \\  eminence :  eleva- 
tum ;  rising  ground;  5.  §  elevation 
(raising  to  power,  office,  honor);  exaltO' 
Hon;  6.  §  elevation  (rising  to  power, 
oflice,  honor);  esNiltation;  rise;  7.  § 
ea-altation  (of  the  soul  to  God);  8.  §  ele- 
vation (of  soul,  mind) ;  exiiltedness ;  no- 
bleness; 9.  §  elevation  (of  style);  eir<it- 
tation;  loftiness;  10.  (of  prices)  rise; 
increase;  11.  (of  the  voice)  raising  ; 
12.  (arch.)  elevation;  raised  plan;  13. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  elevation  of  the  host; 
14.  (did.)  elevation:  15.  (draw)  view; 
16.  (med.)  (of  the  \<VL\se)  frequency ;  in- 
crease ;  17.  (pers.)  view. 

1.  L'—  d'un  mur,  tkt  raising-  of  a  wall.  2.  Une 
—  de  15  mf'trt-s,  an  elevation,  a  rise  •>/  15  metres. 
3.  Une  —  de  .  .  .  au-deseus  du  niveau  de  la  iner, 
a/1  clevati..n,  a  beiglit  ■/  .  .  .  ab'W  ihf  Ifvil  uf  the 
>ea.  10.  Une  —  S'/udaine  dans  le  prii  deidenrie'i 
a  S'td'Un  rise  In  the  price  oJ  provitiont. 

Forte  — .  (F.  senses^  great  rise  (<)f 
price) :  —  laterale,  de  cot6,  (arch.,  persp.) 
end,  side  view.  —  de  Thostie,  (Eoiu. 
cath.  rel.)  elevation  of  tlie  host  Plan 
d'— ,  (nav.  arch.)  draught 

tLftVATOIRE  [«-l«-T«-U6--.]  i.  lu. 
(snrg. )  elevator ;  elematory. 

ftLfeVE  [«-lJi-v]  n.  na.  1.  pupil;  2. 
pupil :  *i  scholar,  m.  £ ;  1  boy ;  ^  girl , 
3.  stude?it;  4  (of  apothecaries)  appren- 
tice ;  5.  (nav.)  midshipman. 

—  externe,  day  pupil,  scholar  ;  —  in- 
terne, boarder ;  —  particulier,  privaU 
=.  —  de  marine,  (nav.)  midshipman. 
Etat  d'— ,  pupilnge.  D'— ,  scholar-Ulc« 
en  — ,  scholar-Uke. 

fiSS 


ELE 


fiLO 


ELO 


amal;  dmale;  et&e;  ef^ve;  efete;  eje;  til;  Sile;  omol;  oin61e;  ^  mort;  m  sue;  m  siire;  owjour; 


£Li:VE,  n.  t  (rur.  econ.)  (of  cattle) 

,  ■feLEVER  [6-I-v«]  V.  a.  1.  1  (de,  from  ; 
A.,  to)  to  raise ;  to  raise  up ;  -)-  to  exalt; 
2.  I  to  erect ;  to  raise  ;  to  build ;  to 
build  up;  to  rear;  3.  H  to  run  up 
(build  up  a.  th.  slender) ;  4.  ||  to  lead  up  ; 
*  to  uplead;  5.  ||  to  raise  (plants);  to 
rear;  6  %  to  bring  up  (children) ;  to 
rear;  to  foster;  *  to  nurture;  *  to 
nurture  up  ;  ^  to  breed  up ;  7.  ||  to  edu- 
cate (instruct) ;  to  bring  up ;  to  train 
tip  ,•  8.  §  to  raise  (to  power,  office,  ho- 
nor); to  elevate;  to  exalt;  9.  +  §  to 
exalt  (the  soul  to  God);  to  lift  up ;  10. 
8  to  elevate  (improve,  diisnify) ;  to  raise ; 
to  exalt;  11.  §  to  exalt;  to  extol;  to 
laud;  to  praise  ;  12.  §  to  raise  ;  to 
give  rise  to  ;  to  suggest ;  to  start ;  13. 
%t0  7-aise;  to  augment;  to  increase; 
to  sicell;  to  swell  up;  14.  to  rttn  up 
(accounts,  prices) ;  15.  to  raise,  to  elevate 
(the  voice);  16.  (com.)  to  advance;  to 
increase;  to  raise;  11.  (geoia.)toerect 
(a  perpendicular);  18.  (rur.  econ.)  to 
breed  ;  to  rear. 

1.^  —  un  tableau,  im  plafond,  to  raise  a  picture,  a 
eeiHnff ;  — un  mur  de  10  centimtjtres,  io  raise  a 
wall  10  centimetres.  2.  —  une  maison,  un  Edifice, 
to  erect,  to  build  a  houae^  an  edifice.  3.  —  un  mur, 
lo  run  up  a  wall.  8.  —  a  la  pairie,  to  raise  to  the 
peerage.  10.  —  Tesprit,  I'ame,  I'bomme,  to  elevate, 
to  raise,  to  exalt  the  mind,  the  soul,  -man,  12.  — 
des  difiicull^s,  des  d.iutes,  to  raise  difficulties, 
do^ibts.  13.  —  lb  prix,  la  valeur,  to  raise,  to  aug- 
ment, to  increase  the  price,  the  valve. 

—  tr^s-haut,  (V.  senses)  §  to  auper-ex- 
alt;  —  trop,  (F.  senses)  to  over-exalt ; 
—  verticalement,   (tech.)   to   hoist.    — 

i'nsqu'aux  nues,  to  extol,  to  praise,  to 
lud,  to  cry  up  to  the  skies.  A  — ,{^V. 
senses)  unbuilt. 

:6leve,  e,  pa.  p.  (F:  senses)  1.  1  § 
raised ;  2.  ||  §  high ;  exalted ;  lofty ;  3. 
§  elevated  (in  power,  office,  honor) ;  ea> 
alted;  4.  §  elevated  (in  soul,  mind);  ex- 
alted; 5.  §  (of  style)  elevated;  lofty;  6. 
(of  prices)  high. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  B  unbuilt ;  2.  § 
unnurtured;  unfostered;  8.  §  unedu- 
aaie.i ;  4.  §  unextolled ;  unlauded ;  un- 
praised.  —  dans  les  airs,  les  cieus  ||, 
lowering.  Bien  — ,  (F  senses)  well- 
bred;  moiti6  bien  — ,  half-bred;  mal 
— ,  ill-bred;  unbred;  underbred;  lo 
pins  — ,  ( F  senses)  (com.)  utmost,  fitre 
— ,  (  F  senses)  to  stand  high ;  6tre  le 
plus — ,  to  be  uppermost. 

S'ELEVER,_pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  ]&lever) 
{T>-K,from;  a,  to)  1.  B  §  to  rise;  to  arise; 
to  rise  up ;  2.  ||  §  to  arise  ;  to  ascend  ; 
8.  I  §  to  climb ;  4.  ||  to  spring  np ;  6.  || 
(th.)  to  run  high;  6.  ||  §  to  tower;  T.  || 
to  come  up;  8.  §  to  work  up ;  9.  §  to 
rise  (in  power,  office,  honor);  to  be  ele- 
vated, exalted;  10.  §  to  rise  (be  im- 
proved); to  be  elevated,  exalted;  11.  § 
to  rise  (be  suggested) ;  to  arise ;  to  be 
started;  12.  %to  rise;  to  augment ;  to 
Increase;  ^  to  sivell;  %  to  swell  up; 
13.  (of  accounts)  to  increase ;  t  to  ru7i 
up;  If  to  mount  up;  14  (of  mists)  to 
break  up ;  15.  (of  prices)  to  advance ; 
to  rise;  16.  (of  sounds)  to  rise;  17.  (of 
sums  added)  to  amount. 

I.  I  L('8  vapenrs  s^el>h>enf,  vapors  i 


arise  ;  §  — 


au  plus  haul  rang,  to  rise  lo  the  highest _. 

L'aloiU'lte  »'e/€»«liaut  dans  les  airs,  the  lark  asi-eniis 
kigh  in  the  air.  6.  Les  vatrues  s'eleverent  haut,  the 
waves  ran  high.  7.  L'herbe,  les  fleurs  t'e/event, 
grass,  flowers  come  up. 

—  (en  faisant  des  efforts),  to  tcork  up  ; 
—  (en  s'elanr ant),  to  spring  %i,p ;  —  (en 
grinipant),  to  climb  up;  —  {h  line 
grande  hauteur),!  to  tower. 

—  au-deasus,  (F  senses)  to  top;  — 
au-dessus  de,  ( F  senses)  1.  to  over- 
ffroic ;  2.  to  transcend  ;  —  haut,  (  F 
stnses)  II  §  to  run  high;  —  precipitam- 
mect,  tout  a  coup,  ( F  senses)  to  start 
up. 

SLEVEUR  [d-l-veur]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
elevator  ;  2.  (rur.  econ.)  breeder ;  3. 
{rur.  econ.)  sheep-master. 

—  de  moutons,  sheep-master. 
i:LEVEUR,  n.  m.  (anat.)  elevator; 

ievator. 

Muscle  — ,  =. 

:6LKVURE  [«-Itot    n.  f.   pimple; 
yitstide;  blotch. 
224 


ELF,  ELFE  [Mf]  n.  m.  (myth.)  elf 

(fairy). 

Glider  [«-ii-d«]  v.  a.  (gram.)  to  elide  ; 
to  cut  of. 

8'elider,  pr.  V.  (gram.)  to  be  elided; 
to  suffer  elision  ;  to  be  cut  off. 

ifcLlGIBILIT;^  [«-U-ji-bi-li-t6]  n.  f.  eli- 
gihilitij. 

:6LIGIBLE  [«-li-ji-bl]  adj.  (1,  to)  eli- 
giUe  (legally  qualified  to  be  elected). 

ELIGIBLE,  n.  m.  person  qualified 
to  be  elected  a  member  of  parliament 
(elective). 

ifcLlMINATION  [«-li-mi-na-8ion]  n.  f. 
(DE,/;'om)l.  II  elimination;  expulsion  ; 
2.  §  dism,issal ;  removal ;  3.  (alg.)  eli- 
mination ;  exiermi7iatio7i. 

:6LIMINER  [«-Ii-mi-n^]  v.  a.  (DE,/wm) 
1.  [I  to  elimijiate ;  to  eapel ;  2.  §  to  di.s- 
miss  ;  to  remove  ;  to  strike  off,  out ;  3. 
(alg.)  to  eliminate;  to  exterininate. 

liLINGUE  [«-lin-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  1. 
strop;  2.  {oiro'pei)  sling. 

Oter  les  — s  de,  (nav.)  to  unsling 
(ropes). 

ilLINGUER  [S-lin-ghi]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
sling. 

i^LiRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Sliee. 

]5;lirai8,  eond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

:6LIRE  [«-li-r]  V.  a  irr.  (conj.  like 
Lire)  1.  to  elect ;  *l  to  choose ;  2.  (by 
vote)  to  vote ;  3.  (adm.)  to  return ;  4. 
(law)  to  appoint;  5.  (theol.)  to  elect. 

—  au  sort,  to  appoint  by  lot. 

IQlis,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ]feLiRE. 

I'^LisAis,  ind.  iinperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

ft  Lis  ANT,  pres.  p. 

ISlise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Elision  [^-U-zlon]  n.  f.  (gram.)  eli- 
sion. 

ftLITE  [^-li-t]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.)  clwice 
(best  part) ;  2.  (th.)  best. 

D' — ,  1.  select ;  2.  choicest.  Faire  Y — 
de,  to  make  choice  of;  to  choose. 

ftLIXATION  [6-lik-.a-.i6n]  n.  £  elixa- 
tion ;  decoction. 

ftLIXIR  [«-lik-8ir]  n.  m.  elixir. 

—  merveilleux,  nostrxnn. 
ELLAGIQUE  [M-ia-ji-k]  adj.  (chem.) 

ellagic. 

ELLE  [J-1]  pr.  (personal)  £  1.  (pers.) 
(nominative)  site;  — s,  (j)l.)  they;  2. 
(pers.)  (objective)  Aer; — s,  (pi.)  ^/i«m/ 

3.  (th.)  (nominative)  it ;  — s,  (pi.)  they  ; 

4.  (th.)  (objective)  it;  — s,  (pi.)  them; 

5.  (expletive)  .... 

5.  Je  la  connais,  —  et  ses  enfants,  /  kTwie  her  and 

her  children .    La  persoime  est venue  !  is  the 

persirn  come  T 

[Ei.LK  and  Elles,  when  grovemed  by  the  pre- 
posilinns  a  or  de,  are  generally  applied  to  persons 
only  ;  for  animals  or  inanimate  objects  y  and  en  are 
employed.  In  interrogations,  when  elle  follows  a 
rerb  i-iuling  in  a  or  e,  a  /  preceded  and  followed  by 
a  hyphen  {-t-)  is  placed  between  them  for  the  sake 
of  euphony.] 

EIiLftBORE  [J-U-bo-r]  n.  m.  (hot) 
(genus)  hellebore. 

—  blanc,  white  =;  Indian  poke, 
poke-weed ;  —  noir,  black  ■=. ;  bane- 
berry  ;  Chrisfs-thorn ;  Christmas- 
rose.  Avoir  besoin  d" — ,  not  to  be  in 
o.''s  right  senses. 

ELLftBORINE  [J-l«-bo-ri-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
helleborine ;  t  bastard  hellebore. 

ELLIPSE  [^-lip-s]  n.  f  1.  {^eom.)  ellip- 
sis ;  2.  (gram.,  rhet.)  ellipsis. 

Par  — ,  (gram.,  rhet.)  ellipUcaUy  ;  by 
way  of  ellipsis. 

ELLIPSOGRAPHE  [i-Up-so-gia-f]  n. 
m.  (geom.)  ellipsograph. 

ELLIPSOIDE  [i-Up-.o-i-d]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  ellipsoid. 

ELLIPTICITft  [M-lip-ti-.i.t§]  n.  £  1. 
(astr.,  geom.)  ellipticity ;  2.  (gram.)  el- 
lipticiti/. 

ELLiPTIQUE  [M-lip-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (astr., 
geom.)  elliptic-;  elliptical;  2.  (gram.) 
elliptic ;  elliptical. 

ELLIPTIQI TEMENT  [Jl-lip-U-k-man] 
adv.  (frrani.,  rhef)  eUipticcdly. 

ELLIPTOIDE  [M-iip-to-i-d]  h.  £  (geom.) 
elliptoid. 

^LOCUTION  [«-io-ku-8ion]  n.  £  «tooM- 
Uon. 

ftLOGE  [6-Io-j]  n.  m.  1.  praise;  eulo- 
gy;  commendation ;  2.  (de,  of,  on)  eu- 


logy; encomium;  8.  eulogy  (oration) 
eul^gium, ;  panegyric. 

—  funfibre,  eulogy ;  funeral  oration; 
grand  — ,  great  praise,  eulogy,  &G, 
Auteur  d' — s,  eulogist ;  distributee 
d" — s,  praiser.  Digne  d' — ,  praise- 
worthy;  _  worthy  of  =;  laudable.  A 
r —  de,  in  =z,  commendation  of;  avec 
— ,  (  F  senses)  eulogically  ;  d'— s,  (  V. 
senses)  commendatory  ;  d'une  manier* 
digne  d' — ,  commendiihly  ;  praise- 
worthily;  laudably;  sans  — ,  sans  re- 
cevoir  d' — ,  umpraised ;  uncnmmended; 
*  praiseless.  Donner  des  — s  a,  to  be- 
stow  ^,  commendation,  encomium  on  ; 
faire  Y —  de,  to  praise ;  to  bestow  =:  on  ; 
to  eulogize ;  to  jmss  a  eulogy,  eulogiwm 
on  ;  to  speak  in  —  of;  faire  soi-mfece 
son  — ,  to  sound,  sing  o.^s  own  ==. 

Si/n. — 6lo«k,  louange.  Ei-ge  signities  com- 
mendation of  an  object  viewed  in  a  particular 
light,  or  with  reference  to  sime  special  point; 
louange  implies  commendation  of  the  whole  with- 
out any  restriction.  We  sing  the  h-uanges  (praises) 
of  God,  because  He  is  all-perl'ect ;  we  bestow 
eloges  (commendations)  on  men,  because  evil  enten 
into  man's  nature,  and  we  can  commend  the  good 
alone. 

ftLOIGNEMENT  [«-loa-gn-man*]  n.  m. 
(de,  from;  a,  to)  1.  J  §  removal  (dis- 
placing) ;  removing ;  2.  ||  §  distance  (of 
place,  time) ;  remoteness  ;  3.  1  (pers.) 
absence;  4  |  (pers.)  retirement;  5.  \ 
c/i.sto?ice  (separation);  remoteness;  6.  § 
(of  relationship)  remoteness ;  7.  §  aUe- 
naticm ;  estrangement ;  8.  j  (pour,  to) 
aversion  (to  a.  o.) ;  di.-ilike ;  9.  §  (pottr, 
to)  aversion  (to  a.  tli.) ;  dislike ;  diMn- 
clination;  reliicta^ice ;  unwillingness ; 
10.  -|-  (de,  of)  neglect ;  forgetfulness. 

Dans  r — ,  en  —  X^  (  F  senses)  1.  at  a 
distance  ;  2.  in  the  = ;  d" — ,  ( I',  senses) 
averted.  Avoir  de  1' —  (pour),  1.  to  be 
aver.ie(to);  to  dislike  (...);  to  have  a 
dislike,  aversion,  reptignance  (to) ;  % 
to  have  a  disinclination  {to) ;  to  be  di«- 
inclhied  (to)  ;  to  be  reluctant  (to}t 
Avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  have  a  good  proi- 
pect  of  a.  th. 

Eloigner  [^-loagn^*]  v.  a.  (un, 

from;  k,  to)  1. 1|  to  remove ;  to  put  far- 
ther away,  off;  2.  ||  to  send  away ;  *[  to 
get  out  of  the  way;  3.  ||  §  to  dismist 
(send  away) ;  4  ||  §  to  discard ;  5.  [  t) 
keep  airay,  off;  to  keep  at  a  distance ; 
T  to  keep  out  of  the  wa  >/ ;  6.  1  to  tak^ 
away,  off;  7.  ||  §  to  direi-t  (turn);  8.  +  | 
to  leave;  to  quit;  9.  §  to  repudiate  (a 
wife);  to  put  away;  10.  §  to  remove 
further  (^m  time);  to  remove;  11.  §  to 
defer ;  to  delay ;  to  retard ;  to  put  of; 
12.  §  to  waive ;  13.  §  to  avert ;  14.  §  to 
alienate;  to  estrange;  15.  §  (de)  to  in- 
dispose (towards);  to  disiiicline  (to); 
to  render  (a.  o.)  a/verse  {to  a.  th.). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  du  feu,  de  la  fenfitre,  to  remoi  e  a.  th. 
from  the  fire,  window,  2.  —  q.  u.  d'une  ville,  to 
send  o.  o.  away  froni  a  ttnvn.  3.  I  —  q.  u.  de  aa 
presence,  (0  dismiss  a.  o.  Jrom  o.'s  presence;  §  — 
une  pens^e,  to  dismiss  a  thought.  4.  ||  —  q.  u.  de 
sa  presence,  to  discard  a.  o.  front  o.'s  presence  ;  § 
—  les  soupc^ons,  to  discard  suspicion.  5.  —  la  mau- 
vaise  compagnie,  to  keep  away,  off  bad  company  ; 
to  keep  bad  company  at  a  distance.  7.  |  —  q.  u.  de 
sa  course,  to  divert  a.  o.from  his  course ;  §  —  q.  u. 
de  son  but,  to  divert  a.  o.from  kit  purpose.  10.  — 
q.  u.  d'une  6poque,  to  remove  a.  o.  further /ro7?»  a 
period.  12.  —  un  siijet,  to  waive  a  subject.  13.  — 
mi  malheur,  to  avert  a  misfortune.  14.  —  lei 
cceurs,  lea  esprita,  to  alienate,  to  estrange  heart*, 
minds. 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  away ;  —  (sn 
chassant),  to  turn  a/icay ;. —  (par  des 
oonseils),  to  warn  off;  —  (en  envoyant), 
to  send  away  ;  —  (en  frappant),  to  s'tnk^ 
to  knock  atcay ;  —  (par  des  inenees  se- 
cretes), to  wonn  out;  — (on  niouv&ntX 
to  move  away  ;  —  (par  la  iK'ur),  to  «<>• 
ter  ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  jin-sh  aivay;  — 
(en  repoussant),  to  thrust  aiidy. 

ftioiGNE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( r.  .'i'-nses  ol 
Eloigner)  (de, />•(>?«)  1.  II  §  d infant  (In 
place,  time); /(?/•,•  remote;  2.  ||  {{>(n^ 
absent;  ^  away;  If  out  of  the  way;  ft 
§  distant  (separated  meutallv) ,  re^note; 
4.  §  distant  (different) ;  5.  §"(..(  relation 
ship)  remote;  distant;  C.  §  (dk,  to) 
averse;  disinclined ;  indisposed. 

8  Une  cause  — e,  a  dirtant.  remote  cause. 

—  Tun  de  Taubc, '  F  s<»?j?fie)  amind«r 
Degre,  nature  —  e,  remoteness.     Bien  — 


fiLY 


EMB 


EMB 


ou  joftte ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  wit  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  fi/i  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


run  de  I'autre,  (Y.  senses1./?/r,  wide  =:. 
D'une  miiniore  — e  §,  dintanuy ;  re- 
moMij.  £tre  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  to  stand 
aloof;  2.  to  be  short  {of) ;  ne  pas  etre 
—  (de),  to  go  near  (to);  tenir  — ,  to 
keep  aicaij;  se  tenir — ,  1.  to  remain, 
to  k^ep  away ;  to  keep  out  oftlie  way  ; 
%  to  stand  aloof. 

S"eloioner,  pr.  V.  1.  {x>ii,from;  1, 
to)  to  go  far;  to  go  far  away;  to  go 
away ;  2.  |)  (de,  from)  to  remove  ;  to 
go  :  1  to  move  ;  ^  to  move  a  way,  off; 
8.  II  (df)  to  absent  o.'s  self  (from\ ;  to 
withdr.iw  (from);  to  leave  (...);  to 
auit  (. . .) ;  4.  B  §  <o  wander ;  to  ram- 
ble ;  5.  II  to  straggle  ;  6.  1  to  keep  off;  ^ 
to  hold  back ;  1.  %  to  be  further  re- 
moved (in  time) ;  to  be  more  rem-ots ;  8. 
$  to  depiart;  'o  deviate;  to  swerve;  9.  § 
(DE,  in)  to  be  iBurMng ;  to  fall  off;  10.  § 
to  differ ;  to  be  different;  11.  §  to  be  de- 
ferred, delayed,  retarded;  to  be  put 
off;  12.  §  to  be  alienated,  estranged ; 
18.  (de,  from)  to  be  far;  14  §  (de)  to  be 
averse  (to) ;  to  be  disinclined,  iruli^s- 
posed  (to);  to  dislike  (...);  15.  (naut 
astr.)  (dk,  . . .)  to  depress  (the  pole) ;  16. 
(nav.)  to  stand  away;  17.  (paint)  to 
appear  in  the  distance. 

I.  Sv  v(m8  eloignez  pa3  d'ici,<fo  not  go  far.sway 
frmn  h're.  8.  —  des  usages,  des  principeB,  du  de- 
voir, to  di'iutrt,  to  deviate,  /"  swerve  /rem  euatum, 
prini-ipU,  dut'i.  9.  —  du  respect,  to  be  wanting  in 
rtapfct.  10.  S..n  opinion  t\lt'igne  de  la  niienne, 
Am -^^mi..)!  dilTers/ro.7.  miitt.  \Z.  CAa  t'iluigitt 
de  la  v^irit^,  that  is  l'ar/t.,m  tht  truth. 

—  (en  conrant),  to  run  aicay,  off;  — 
(en  errant),  1.  to  wander ;  2.  to  strag- 
gle; —  (en  nageant),  to  mcim  away ;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  />if«/i.  atcay,  off';  — 
(en  se  retournant),  to  turn,  to  turn 
awa  I/. 

ilLONGATION  [«-l6n-ga-sion]  n.  C  1. 
(astr.)  elongation ;  digression ;  2.  (mcd.) 
elongtition. 

:feLONGER  [«-Ion-jf]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
theer  uj) ;  2.  to  run  out  (a  warp). 

if.LOQUEMMENT  [6-lo-ka-man]  adv. 
tloquentli/. 

ifcLOQUENCE  [«.lo-kai.-i]  XL  t  elo- 
ptence. 

Donee  — ,  mild,  bland  =: ;  —  61ev6e, 
kffty  = ;  —  male,  manly  = ;  —  sacrtie, 
tacred,  pulpit  ■=.  —  du  barreau,/o/'eji- 
9ic  = ;  ^^  of  the  bar  ;  —  de  la  tribune, 
parliamentary  =.  Avec  — ,  with  =z ; 
eloquently.  Avoir  de  V — ,  beaucoup 
d' — ,  to  be  eloquent,  very  eloquent. 

liLOQUENT,  E  [6-lo-kan,  t]  adj.  |  § 
eloquent. 

Parfaitetnent  — ,  tout  — ,  all  t=. 

ilLOTE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  ni.  £  F.  Ilotk. 

ihV,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ;^LIRE. 

:6LU,  E  [«-1u]  adj.  1.  (law)  (of  a  domi- 
cile) appointed;  2.  +  cltosen  (people); 
8.  (theoL)  elect 

ELU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  person  elect ; 
— e,  (pl.^  elect;  2.  f  elect  (Christ);  3.  + 
— 9,  (pi.)  elect  (Israelites);  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(theol.)  elect. 

£tre  au  nombre  des  — 8,  to  be  one  of 
the  elect.  Beaucoup  d'appel^s  et  pen 
d' — 8,  many  are  called,  but  few  are 
chosen. 

;6LlTCir)ATI0N  [«-la-si-dA-«i6n]  n.  C 
(did.)  eliiciilation. 

fiLUCIDKli  U-!u-«i^l6]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
elucidate. 

]fcLUClTBRATION  [«-lQ-ku-bra-sion]  n. 
t  lucubration. 

D' — s.  liictibratory. 

i:LUDA  [5LE  [6-iu-dft-bl]  adj.  eludible; 
to  be  el  It  led,  evaded. 

T^ILUUEIi  [6-lu-d6]  V.  a.  to  elude;  to 
•wide. 

Pouvoir  etre  61ud6,  to  be  eludible. 
Qui  elude,  elusive  (of);  qui  pent  6tre 
elude,  que  Ton  peut  — ,  eludible. 

6LUD0RIQUH  [  «-iu-do-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(paint.)  elydorio. 

^L0s,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing  of  ^lieb. 

Elussk.  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Elut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Elot.  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ELUTRIATION  [6-lu-tri-a-si6n]  n.  f. 
•chera.)  el ittriation. 

6LTS:i&E  r«-ii-i«]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Sli/sium :  2.  §  Elysiv/in  (pleasant  spot). 

ELYSEE,  adj.  Elysian  (fields). 


:6LTSfiEN,  NE  [«-U-««-in,  A-n]  adj. 
Elysian. 

ELYSIEN  [«-U-ii-in]  a^.  m.  (myth.) 
EUisian  (fields). 

ELTTRE  [6-ii-tr]  n.  m.  (ent)  elytra  ; 
elytrum;  ^  sheath  ;  \  icing-sheU. 

A  — ,  (ent)  sheath-icinged. 

:fcLYTROOELE  [  «-U-tro-sJ-l  ]  n.  C 
(surg.)  elytrocele;  hernia  in  the  va- 
gina. 

:tLYTROlDE  [«-li-tro-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
eli/tfoid  (like  a  sheath). 

■i::LYTK01TE  [«-li-tro-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
inflitmnuttion  of  the  vagina. 

"tLYTRORRilAGIE  [e-li-tror-ra-ji]  n. 
£  (tned.)  vaginal  hemorrhage. 

EM  [an]  (prefix  which  before  the  let- 
ters b,  p.  and  7«,  takes  the  place  of  en, 
for  the  sake  of  euphony.    V.  En). 

6MxVCIATI0N  [6-ma-si-a-8idD]  n.  £ 
(did.)  emaciation. 

EMAClfi,  E  [«-ma-si«]  adj.  (did.) 
emaciate ;  emaciated. 

Devenir  — ,  to  emaciate;  rendre  — , 
to  emaciate. 

:6MAIL  [«-mai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  :6maux,  1. 
I  §  enamel;  2.  (anat)  enamel  (of  the 
teeth). 

—  de  Hollande,  Dutch  blue.  Couleur 
de  1' — ,  enamel-color.  En  —  1,  en- 
amelled.    Peindre  en  —  I,  to  enamel. 

fiMAILLER  [6.ma-i«*]  V.  a.  I  S  (de, 
with)  to  eniimel. 

i;MAILLEUR  [6-m4-ienr*]  n.  m.  I 
enam^ller. 

—  ii  la  lampe,  lamp  =. 
ilMAILLURE  [6-ma.id-r*]  Ti.  t  \  en- 
amelling. 

Emanation  [«-ma-na.sian]  n.  £  j  § 

(de,  from)  emanation. 

D' — ,  emanatire ;  emanatory. 

i;MANGIPATION  [6.man-si-pa-«ian]  n. 
£  1.  I  8  (DE,  from)  emancipation ;  2. 
(law)  (of  minors)  livery;  8.  (French, 
Rom.  law)  emancipation. 

6.MAXGIPER   [«-raan.si-p«]  V.  8.  1.  1  § 

(de, //•om)to  emancipate;  2.  (French, 
Rom.  law)  to  emancipate. 

Personne  qui  emancipe,  emancipator, 

iSmancipe,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  emanci- 
pated ;  2.  **  1  emancipate. 

S'emancipeb,  pr.  v.  %  to  be  rather  too 
free  ;  to  make  too  free  ;  to  take  liber- 
ties. 

fiMANER  [«-ma-n«]  V.  n.  |  §  (de, 
from)  to  emanate. 

Sfm. — £mankb,  Dftcoui-KR.  Emaner  has  refe- 
rence to  the  source  from  which  things  proceed  ; 
d-ctjuler,  to  the  medium  through  which  they  pass. 
Odors  imanent  (emanate)  from  the  body;  bloc'd 
d'crmie  (/iowt)  from  a  wound.  Certain  powers 
emaneiu  (enuinate)  from  the  throne  ;  the  favors  of 
princes  d'-coulent  {are  tyoured)  upon  their  people 
through  the  medium  ol  ministers. 

:feMARGEMENT  [«-mar-j6-man]  n.  m. 
1.  writing  in  the  margin;  2.  marginal 
note ;  note  in  the  margin ;  3.  signature 
in  the  margin ;  signature. 

ilMARGER  [«-mar-j6]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
write  in  the  margin  ;  2.  to  sign  in  the 
margin ;  to  sign. 

:6MARGINi:,  E  [«-mar-ji-n6]  adj.  (bot) 
emarginate ;  emarginated. 

;6MASCULATI0N  [^-mas-ka-la-slen]  n. 
£  (vet)  emasculation. 

iMASOULER  [6-ma»-ku-l«]  V.  a.  J  to 
emasculate. 

^MASCtTLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1  cmasculated ; 
emasculate. 

EMBABOUINER    [an-ba-boui.n«]  V.  a. 

^  to  wheedle  ;  to  coax  ;  1^°  to  gam- 
mon. 

EMBALLAGE  [an-ba-la-j]  n.  m.  L 
packing ;  2.  article.^,  things  for  pack- 
ing ;  8.  (com.:)  package  (charge). 

Fil  d" — .  pack-thread  ;  toile  d' — , 
wrapper ;  pack-cloth  ;  packing-cloth. 

EMBALLER  [an-ba-l«]  V.  a  1.  II  to 
pack;  to  pack  up;  to  put  up;  to  do 
up ;  2.  ^  §  to  pack  (a.  o.)  of;  3.  ^  §  to 
put  (a.  o.)  into  durance  vile  (prison); 
yW  to  put  into  quod. 

Toile  a  — ,  wrapper;  pack-cloth; 
packing-cloth. 

EMBALLEUR  [an-ba-lefir]  n.  m.  1. 
packer;  2.  %  ^^"  \ person  that  draws 
the  long  boiv. 

EMBANDER  [an-ban-d«]   V.   a.    J  to 


bind,  to  tie  up  (in  bands) ;  to  awaddlo, 
to  snathe. 

EMBANQUER  [an-ban-k«]  V.  n,  (nay 
to  arrive  at  ajishing-baiik. 

EMBARCADfeRE     [an-bar-ka-di-r]    U 

m.  1.  (of  ports,  rivers)  wharf;  2.  (rail.) 
term  inns. 

Muuir  d'nn  — ,  to  wharf. 

EMBARCATION  [an-bar-kasl&i]  n.  f 
(nav.)  1.  shore-boat ;  2.  craft 

EMBARDilE  [an-bar-d^]  n.  £  (navj 
yaio ;  lurch. 

Douner,  faire  des  — b,  to  sheer;  ta 
yaw ;  to  lurch. 

EMBARDER  [ai.-b«r-d«]  v.  n.  (nay.)  to 
■yaic  ;  to  sheer;  to  lurch. 

EMBARGO  [an-bar-go]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
etnbargo. 

Lever  1' — ,  to  take  off  an-=;  mettro 
— ,  un  — ,  to  lay  an  = ;  mettre  — ^,  un  — 
6ur.  to  embargo ;  to  lay  an  ■=.  on  ;  met- 
tre r —  dans  un  port,  to  lay  an  =  on 
shipping. 

EMBARILLER  rsn-ba-ri-i^*]  v.  a.  to 
barrel ;  to  barrel  tip. 

EMBARQUEMENT  [Sn-bar-kS-man]  n. 
m.  1.  shipping  (action) ;  2.  (com.)  ship- 
ment; 3.  (nav.)  embarcation. 

EMBARQUER  [an-bar-k«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
emJ'ark ;  to  ship  ;  to  put  on  board;  2.  | 
to  ship  off:  3.  §  to  embark  (engage);  4.  j 
to  see  (a.  o.)  away,  off;  5.  (com.  nav  )  to 
take  on  board  ;  6.  (nav.)  to  embark  ;  7. 
(nav.)  to  ship  (a  sea). 

S'embarqijer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  embark; 
to  go  on  ship-board;  to  goonboari; 
to  take  shipping;  2.  §  to  embark;  to 
engage. 

—  sans  biscuit,  sans  boussole  |  §,  to 
put  to  sea  witliout  a  compass. 

EMBARRAS  [in-ba-ra]  n.  m.  \.\ob- 
struction;  2.  ||  §  encumbrance  (obst*- 
cle) ;  3.  §  embarrassment ;  4.  §  infricti- 
cy ;  5.  §  perplexity  ;  puzzle  ;  6.  (med.) 
derangement. 

—  gastrique,  (med.)  derangemmt  of 
the  stomach.  Faiseur,  faiseuse  d' — ,p<yr- 
»on  that  makes  a  fuss.  Avec — ,p»f' 
plexedly ;  dans  1' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  at  a 
stand;  at  a  lo.^s  ;  2.  in  a  scrape;  hois 
d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of  a  scrape ;  saus 
— ,  (V.  senses)  unconfasedly.  Cansei 
de  r —  4  q.  iL,  1.  to  embarrass  ;  3.  §  to 
inccmtmode  ;  to  inconvenience ;  ^  to 
put  (a.  o.)  out  of  his  way  ;  faire  de  P — , 
1.  to  make  a  ,/7ms  ,•  2.  to  talk  largely  ; 
3.  to  be  consequential ;  faire  ses  — ,  to 
talk  largely ;  mettre  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  eTn- 
barruss  ;  2.  to  perplex;  3.  to  draw  into 
a  scrape;  se  mettre  dans  1' — ,  to  get 
into  embarrassment ;  ^  to  get  o.^s  self 
into  a  scrojpe  ;  sortir,  se  tirer  d' — ,  ^  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape ;  to  get  clear ;  to 
get  off;  tirer  d' — ,  to  ecctricate  ;  ^  to  get 
out  of  a  scrape.  Qui  n'est  pas  daus 
r — ,  unperplexed. 

EMBARRASSANT,  E  [an-b4-ra-ian,  t] 
adj.  1.  II  §  (pour,  to)  encumbering  ;  ctmi- 
bersome;  cumbrous;  2.  §  embarrass- 
ing; 8.  §  intricate;  4.  §  perplexing ;  T 
puzzling :  5.  §  troublesome. 

EMBARRASSER  [an-ba-ra-s«]  V.  a.  1. 
II  (de,  with)  to  obstruct ;  2.  ||  §  to  encoTn- 
ber;  8.  §  to  embarrass;  to  trouble;  to 
be  in  the  loay  of;  4  §  to  .'straiten  (In- 
commode) ;  5.  §  to  perplex  ,•  6.  §  to  pinh 
zle  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  come  ami-ts  to;  8,  §  to 
insnare. 

1 .  —  une  nie,  ro  obstruct  a  street.  2.  Un  mauteaa 
qui  emftarTusae  celui  qui  le  porte,  o  cloak  that  ea- 
cunibers  litm  who  wears  it. 

Qui  embarrassB;  (V.  senses)  in  the 
way. 

Embaerasse,  e,  pa.  p.  (Pi  senses  ot 
E.mbarrassek)  (of  pronunciation)  indio 
tinct. 

Non  — ,  1.  unobstructed;  2.  unen 
cumbered ;  3.  unembarrassed;  4  v/n, 
straitened;  5.  unperplexed.  i;tre  — ^ 
(  V.  senses)  1.  to  stick ;  2.  to  be  put  to 
tt :  3.  to  be  at  a  loss  (to). 

S"e,mbarrasser,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of 
Embarkasser)  1.  J  to  be  entangled;  2. 
II  to  ravel ;  3.  1  to  stick  ;  to  clog  ,•  4.  §  to 
take  notice  (of) ;  5.  §  (de)  to  be  soHei- 
tous  (of  about);  to  trouble  o.'«  heatt 
(about) ;  6.  (med.)  to  be  affected;  to  in 
invaded  by  the  disease. 

826 


EMI 


EMB 


EMB 


amal;  <imale;  efee;  eiBve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  lUe;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  msuc;  u&nte;  oujozz. 


—  trop  de,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  over- 
toUoiious  of,  about.  Sa  langue  s'em- 
fiMTSSse,  o/s  speech  is  imped ed. 

EMBARREE  (S")  [«ln-ba-re]  pr.  V.  (of 
orses)  to  get  o.'s  leg  over  the  shaft,  pole 
of  a  carrias*)). 

EMBASEMENT  [an-ba-z-man]  n.  Efl. 
(»rch.)  contimtous  pedestal  (under  tbe 
mass  of  a  building) 

Embat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Embat- 

lEE. 

EMB  ATA  GE  [in-ba-ta-j]  n.  m.  (wheel) 
putting  on  a  tire. 

EMBATAILLER  [an-ba-ta-i^*]  V.  a.  to 
embattle. 

EMBATER  [an-ba-t^]  V.  a.  1.  H  to  sad- 
dle (put  a  pack-saddle  on);  2.  §  (de, 
with^  to  saddle ;  to  encumher. 

Embats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
|)era.  2d  sing,  of  E.mbattrb. 

Embattais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Embattant,  pres.  p. 

Bmbatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Embattis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Embattisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Embattit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

EmbattIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Embattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

E.MBArrRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Ehbattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMBATTtJ,  E.  pa.  p. 

EMBATTRE,  EMBATRE  [.in-ba-tr] 
■7.  a.  irr.  (conj.  lil;e  Battke)  (wlieel.)  to 
put  on  a  tire. 

EMBAUCHAGE  [an-bft-aha-j]  n.  m.  1. 
engaging,  Jiiring  (workmen) :  2.  (b.  s.) 
aednction;  enticing  away ;  3.  (law)  se- 
duction. 

EMBAT7CHER  [an-b5-.h«]  V.  a  1.  to 
engage,  to  hire  (workmen);  2.  to  entice 
away :  to  seduce ;  8.  to  tamper  icith. 

EMBAUCHEUR  [an-b6-8heur]  n.  m.  1. 
vnticer  away  ;  2.  (mil.)  recruUing  offi- 
cer. 

EMBAUCIIOIR  [in-b6-«hoar]  n.  m. 
Ocot-tree ;  boot-last. 

EMBAUMEMENT  [an-b6-m8-man]  n. 
ji.  endtalmivg. 

EMBAUMER  [an-b6-md]  V.  a.  (de, 
»ith)  1.  II  §  to  embalm-  ;2.%to  perfume  ; 
to  sweeten ;  3.  (abs.)  (of  wine)  to  have 
an  ea-qit.ifiitejla'vor. 

EMBAUMEUR  [an-b6-mefirj  n.  m. 
e^ibalmer. 

EMBliGUINER  [an-bf-ghi-n^]  V.  ft.  t 
1.  I  to  m  ujfle  up  ;  to  wrap  up  ;  2.  §  (de, 
toith)  to  infatuate  ;  to  beu-itch. 

6"e.mbeguinek,  pr.  v.  §  (de,  with)  to  be 
infatuated,  bewit-ched. 

EMBELLIE  [an-be-li]  n.  £  (nav.) 
change  fro7i\  ford  weather  to  fine. 

EMBELLIR  [an-be-lir]  V.  a.  (DE,  ««</() 
I  g  to  embellish ;  to  adorn ;  to  orna- 
ment ;  to  bea  utifi/;  to  decorate ;  to  set  off. 

Chose  qui  enibellit,  beantifier.  Per- 
tjonne  qui  embellit,  embellisher ;  beau- 
tijier ;  decorator, 

S'embellir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  beautifi/  ;  to 
improve  in  bea  itti/ ;  to  become,  to  get. 
to  grow  beautiful,  handsome;  2.  to 
look  becnitiful. 

EMBELLIR,  v.  n.  to  beautify;  to 
improve  in  beauty ;  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grotr  beautifnl.  handsome. 

BMBELLIS^E.MENT  [an-b^-Ii-s-man]  n. 
m.  II  §  eynbellislcment ;  adornment ;  de- 
coration. 

EMBERLUCOQITER  (S')     [aan-bjr-lu- 

k»-k«]   pr.   V.   ^  (de)   to  be  infatuated 
{with ) ;  to  be  wedded  (to). 

EMBESOGN:^,  E  [an-bS-io-gn^*]  adj. 
^  (jest.)  bu.sily  engaged  ;  bus//. 

EMBfiTER  [an-b6-t«]  V.  a.'l.  +  II  to 
sCupefy ;  to  stultify  ;  to  besot :  2.  gW°  § 
to  annoy;  to  pester;  to  plague:  to 
trase ;  to  torment ;  to  bother;  3.  jp^  § 
to  worn/;  to  aggravate. 

EMBLA VAGE  [an-bia-vaj]  n.  m  (agr.) 
mncingicit^  "^rn. 

EMBLA'fEB  [an-bia-T«]  V.  a.  fagr.)  to 
now  with  CiTn. 

EMBiAvt,  E,  pa.  p.  so^cn  vyith  corn  ; 
\n  corn. 

ferre  — e,  land  in  corn. 

EMBLA  VURE  [an-bla-vu-i]  n.  f.  (agr.) 
titui  ttfjcn  with  corn. 

BMBLE,  0.10.  r.  AuBLB. 
«i8 


EMBL:6E  (D')  [dan-bl«]  adv.  1. 1  at 
the  first  onset ;  2.  in  a  trice  ;  3.  §  with 
the  greatest  ease. 

EMBLilMATIQUE  [an-bld-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
1.  emblematic;  emblejiwtical ;  2.  (rhet) 
emblematic;  tropical. 

D"une  maniere  — ,  emblematically. 

EMBLEME  [an-bli-m]  n.  m.  5  §  em- 
blem. 

£tre  r —  de,  to  be  the  :=  of;  to  be 
emhlematia  of. 

E.MBoiKAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Em- 

BOIRB. 

Emboirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMBOIRE  [an-boa-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Boire)  (sculpt)  (de,  with)  to  coat 
(with  oil  or  wax). 

S'emboire,  pr.  V.  (paint)  1.  to  become, 
to  get  dull;  2.  to  become,  to  get  con- 
fused. 

Embois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Emboire. 

EMBOISER  [an-boa-i«]  V.  a.  -7-  to 
wheedle  ;  to  coax ;  to  gammon. 

EMBOISEU-R  [an-boa-zeur]   n.  m.,  SE, 

[eii-z]  n.  f.  -i-  wheedler  ;  coaaer. 
E.MBOiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Emboikk. 
EMBOlTEMENT   [an-boa-t-man]  n.  m. 

1.  (dans,  in) fitting ;  2.  ft;  3.  (anat)  (of 
the  bones)  reciprocal  reception;  4. 
(join.)  clamping. 

EMBOtTER  [an-boa-W]  V.  a.  1.  (dans, 
in)  to  Jit ;  to  ft  in ;  2.  (join.)  to  clamp  ; 
3.  (surg.)  to  set  (bones). 

—  le  pas,  (mil.)  to  lock  up. 

EMBoiTE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  fitted  in ;  2. 
(surg.)  set. 

Non  — ,  (surg.)  (of  bones)  unset. 

S'E.MBoiTER,  pr.  V.  tojit  in;  to  fit. 

EMBOtTURE  [an-boa-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
socket ;  2.  (join.)  clamp ;  3.  (pot)  collar. 

EMBon-E,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,   of 

EiMBOlRE. 

Emboivent,  ind.  &subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

EMBOLISME  [an-bo-lis-m]  n.  m. 
(chron.)  embolism  ;  intercalation. 

EMBOLISMIQUE  [rm-bo-lU-mi-k]  adj. 
(chron.)  embolismal ;  embolismio;  in- 
tercalary. 

EMBONPOINT  [Sn-bon-poin]  n.  m. 
obesity;  lustiness;  stoutness;  plump- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  lustily.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be 
lusty,  stout.  Donner  de  1" — ,  to  plump  ; 
prendre  de  1" — ,  to  get  flesh ;  to  pick  up 
fiesh. 

EMBORDURER  [An-b6r-du-rf]   V.   a.   t 

tofratne ;  to  put  a  frame  to. 

EMBOSSAGE  [an-bo-.a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
bringing  the  broadside  to  bear. 

EMBOSSER  [an-bo-s^]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bring  the  broadside  to  bear  07i. 

S'embosser,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  to  get  the 
broadside  to  bear. 

EMBOUCHER  [ao-bou-eh^]  V.  a.  1.  | 
to  put  (a  wind-instrument)  to  o.'s  mouth  ; 

2.  §  to  prompt ;  to  give  his  cue  to  (a. 
o.) ;  3.  (man.)  to  bit. 

Embouche,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Em- 
boucher)  (of  boats,  rafts)  entered  (a 
narrow  passage). 

Mai  — ,foul-niouthed. 

S'emboucher,  pr.  v.  (of  a  river)  to 
discharge,  to  empty  o.'s  self. 

EMBOUCHOIR  [in-bou-shoar]  n.  m.  1. 
i  mouth-piece  (of  wind-instruments).*  2. 
boot-tree. 

EMBOUCHURE  [an-bou-shu-r]  n.  f  1. 
(of  harbors)  mouth  ;  2.  (of  rivers)  mouth ; 

3.  (of  fire-arms)  mouth  ;  4.  (of  kitchen- 
utensils)  month;  5.  (of  wind-instru- 
ments) 7nouth-jnece;  6.  (of  wind-instru- 
ments) tonguing ;  7.  (engin.)  outfall ; 
8.  (tecli.)  mouth-piece. 

EMBOUER  [an-bou-i]  V.  a.  -7-  to  cover 
with  mud. 

EMBOUQUEMENT  [an-bon-k-man]  n. 
m.  (nav.)  entering  a  strait,  narrow 
passage, 

EMBOUQI'ER  [an-bou-kd]  V.  n.  (nav.) 
to  enter  a  strait,  narrow  passage. 

EMBOURBER  [an-bour-bf]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
get  into  the  mire ;  2.  ^  §  (dans,  in)  to 
involve  (ic  difficulty). 

S'embourber.  pr.  V  1.  I  to  fall  in  the 
mud,  mire ;  2.  t  to  ttick  in  the  mitd, 
mire;  3.  H  §  (dans,  in)  to  involve  o.'» 
se^  fin  difficulty). 


EMBOURRER,  V.  Eembootseee. 

EMBOUKSER  [in-bom-gd]  v.  a.  to  put 
into  o.'s  purse. 

EMBRANCHEMENT  [an-btan-ch-mia 
n.  m.  1.  branching;  branching  off, 
abutting ;  2.  branch-road ;  branjJi;  JJ. 
(of  rail.)  branch-line  ;  branch. 

D' — ,  (tech.)  branching. 

EMBRANCHER  (S)  [8an-li:-.s.«hf !  pr 
V.  (of  roads)  to  branch;  to  branch  off 
to  abut. 

EMBRASEMENT  [an-bra-z-D-in]  n.  tn 
1.  conflagration;  burning;  2.  |  r.i>«^ 
flagration  (disorder,  tumult) ;  eo»n&»«i'- 
tion. 

EMBRASEE  [an-bi-aid]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
fire ;  to  set  on  fire  ;  to  setflre  to  ;  2.  % 
to  fire;  to  throw  into  a  conflagration  ; 
3.  §  (de,  with)  to  fire ;  to  infiame. 

Embrase,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Em- 
braser)  II  §  burning ;  on  fire. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unburning ;  2.  §  wnin- 
fiamed ;  3.  §  glowing  ;  in  a  glow. 

S'embkaser,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  to  fire ;  to  tak« 
fire ;  to  be  fired  ,■  2.  §  to  glow  ;  to  be  iu 
a  glmc. 

EMBRASSADE  [an-bra-sa-c  r  f.l.«n- 
bracing  each  other,  one  CMoJier ;  i 
embrace. 

EMBEASSE  [an-bra-.]  n.  C  curtaUi- 
arm  ;  curtain-band. 

EMBEASSEMENT  [an-br»-»-man]  n. 
m.  embrace. 

EMBRASSEE  [an-bra-««]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
put  o.'s  arms  round ;  to  toke  in  o.'s 
arms;  2.  ||  to  embrace  (clasp  in  the 
arms);  3.  J  to  embrace;  to  kiss;  ^  to 
give  a  kiss  to  ;  4.  §  to  e7nbrace ;  to  en- 
compass ;  to  surround ;  *  to  encircle; 
5.  §  to  embrace;  to  comprehend;  tn 
comprise;  to  contain;  to  inclitde;  to 
take  in ;  6.  §  to  embrace ;  to  v/iid^r- 
take  ,•  7.  §  to  embrace  (chooee) ;  &  §  Jb 
embrace;  to  avail  o.'s  self  of;  9.  §  i* 
embrace  ;  to  espouse  (a  cause). 

1.  —  un  arbre,  to  put  i).*«  arms  ronnd  a  tr*tiL  't- 
—  les  gent'ux  a  q.  11.,  tc  embrace  a.  (>.'«  Ifk^io  C> 
'S^f})ihraa8€z  jtas  lant  de  choA^l  »  Ulfou,<io  >Kt  -11 
dertake  »"  7,1,1111/  ihingt  al  once.  '.  —  cn«  proMS- 
euin,  to  enibmi'e  a  pn/esnon;  —  &116  oca«3ioCi^\* 
embrace  an  vftfi'Huiiit,/. 

Person  ne  qui  embrasse  |,  einf>r<uxr. 
Qui  trop  embrasse  mal  6treint,  ^raap 
all  lose  all. 

S'embrassek,  pr.  v.  to  embrace  eeuJ*, 
one  another. 

EMBRASSEU-R  [in-bra-fieur]  n.  m, 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  embracer  ;  hitser. 

EMBRASURE  [an-bra-.u-r]  n.  C  L 
(arch.)  embrasure ;  2.  (artil.,  fort)  em- 
brasure ;  8.  (artiL)  (fit  gun-carriages) 
recess. 

EMBRAYER  [an-br4-i6j  V.  a.  (mach.) 
to  engage. 

EMBRi:VEMENT  [an-brj-v-man]  n.  m. 
(carp.)  fraiiking. 

EMBR:^VEE  [an-br6-v«]  v.  a.  (carp.) 
to  frank. 

EMBROCATION  [an-bro-ka-.16n]  n.  C 
(surg.)  embrocation. 

EMBROCIIER  [an-bro-shd]  V.  a.  1.  to 
spit ;  to  put  cm  the  spit ;  2.  §  to  spit;  to 
run  (a.  o.)  through. 

EMBROUILLAMINI,  n.  m.  ♦  F. 
Brouillamini. 

EMBROUILLi:,  E  [an-bron-i«*]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  perplexed;  2.  §  (th.)  inti-icate ; 
8.  §  confused. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  perpleieedly  ;  con- 
fusedly. Qui  n'estpas — ,unperplexed; 
unconfused. 

EMBROUILLEMENT  [an-bron-i-mie*] 
n.  m.  §  1.  embroiling ;  involving;  i, 
intricacy ;  3.  perpleaity ;  oonfuMot^ 

EMBEOUILLEE  [an'brou-id*!  V.  JL  1. 1 

to  obscure;  to  darken  ;  2.  §  to  embrdl ; 
to  in/colee  ,•  8.  §  to  perplex  ;  to  confute 

S'EMBR0ini,LER,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (peis.)  fc 
embroil  o.'s  self;  to  pmpiex  o.'s  self;  % 
(th.)  to  become  confused ;  8.  (of  theeky) 
to  become,  ^  get  overcast,  heavy 

EMBRUIN:^,  E  [aD-brui-n«]  «4)-  (««»  ) 
spoiled  by  drizzling  rain. 

EMBEUMfe,  E  [aD-bni-si6]  «i«y.  \.fbg- 
gy ;  2.  misty. 

EMBEUN  [an-brtn]  n.  m.  (n»T.) 
spray. 

—  de  la  mer,  sea  :— .  —  . 

EMBE'JNIK  fin-bni-nir]  V.  •.   rS'»iH\.\ 


EME 


6mi 


EMM 


oil  joute ;  eu  jeii ;  eu  jeune  ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin  ;  <'m  bon ;  ««  brun ;  *1!  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


L  to  ilart-en  ;  to  makf  dark ;  2.  to  make 
to?  (lark. 

KMBliYOGfiNIE  ran-bri-6-j«.ni]  n.  f. 
(m^A.)  for-mation  of  the  embri/o. 

KMBUTOGKAPIIIE      [an-bri-o-CTsfi] 

n.  f.  (ined.)  embryography  (description 
of  the  embryo). 

EMBRYOLOGIE  [an-bri^)-lo-ji]  a  C 
^dld.)  embryology. 

EiJBBYON  [an-brion]  n.  m.  1.  !  em- 
br-yo  (ftetus);  2.  $  (b.  s.)  little  hit  of 
a  m<in  ;  dicarf ;  3.  (bot.)  embryo  ; 
g4nn. 

D" — ,  emhryon ;  en  etat  d" — ,  1.  em- 
brionate  ;  embrionated  ;  2.  (bot.)  enj- 
hryon. 

EMBEYOTIIL.\STE  [Sn-bri-o-tla.-t]  n. 
va.  embryothlaxt  ^instrument  for  break- 
ing the  bones  of  a  dead  foetus  to  facili- 
tate its  extraction). 

EMBUYOTOMIE  [in-bri-o-io-mi]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  emhry^'iomy. 

EmBU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  E.MBOIRE. 

EMBtrClIE  [An-bu..h]  n.  £  1.  I  am- 
biMfi ;  2.  §  snare. 

Donner.  tomber  dans  des  — s,  D  to/all 
into  an  ambujih,  a  snare;  dresser  line 
—  (a)  to  lay  an  ambush,  a  snare  (J'or) ; 
dresser  des  — s  a,  to  lay  wait/or. 

E.MBC8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Em- 

EMBUSCADE  [in-bu«-ka-d]  n.  f.  1. 
ambuscade  ;  lurking ;  2.  lurking- 
place  ;  3.  (mil.)  ambush. 

—  close,  close  ami/uscade,  ambush. 
I'ersonne  en  — ,  lurker.  U" — ,  lurking  ; 
eu  — ,  1.  in  =,  ambush;  2.  in  icait. 
Attaquer  par  une  — ,  to  ambuscade ; 
donner,  tomber  dans  1' — ,  to/all  into  an 
=;,  amiiush ;  dresser  une  —  (ii),  to  lay 
an  =  (/or) ;  etre  en  — ,  to  lie  in  wait ; 
to  lurk ;  se  mettre,  se  tenir  en  — ,  to  lie 
in  =:,  in  wait. 

EMBUSQUEE  [an-bu^ki]  v  a.  to  aw- 

S'KMBC8<iCER,  pr.  V.  to  ambush. 
Embuose,   subj.   imperil   1st    sing,   of 

K^BOIRB. 

Kmbi't,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Embut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

EuBUVAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st, '2d  sing. 

E.MBUTAJ<T,  prea.  p. 

Embuvions,  ind-  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

Embuvons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pL 

t-MENDER  [4-aiin.di]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
amend. 

fiMERAUDE  [6-m-r6-d]  n.  £  (min.) 
emerald. 

—  brute,  rough  =. 

Emergent  [^-mir-jan]  adj.  i.(ciiron.) 

emergent;  2.  (phya.)  emergent. 

fiMERI  [i-m-ri]  n.  m.  (min.)  emery. 

Poudre  d' — ,  Jiour,  powder  qf  =; 
washed  =. 

fiMERILLON  [«-in.ri-i6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  iron  swivel;  2.  (weav.)  whirl. 

:6m:EEILL0N,  n.  m.  (orn.)  stone-fal- 
con ;  meilin. 

ilMERILLONNi:,     E     [  6-m-ri-io-n6*  ] 

adj.  1  lively;  gay. 

fiM^RITE  [*-m6-ri-t]  adj.  emerited; 
emeritus. 

ilMERSION  [6-mir.ii6n]  n.  t.  (astr., 
phys.)  emersion. 

fiMilRUS  [6-m«-ru8]  n.  m.  (bot)  blad- 
der senjm. 

6MEBVEILLEMENT  [  «-mir-»e-i- 
uiin*]  n.  m.  wonder ;  astonishment. 

i;MERVEILLER  [i-iner-vi-ie*]  V.  a. 
('>E,  at)  to  astonish  (excite  wonder  in); 
to  un<ue  ;  to  strike  with  wonder. 

La  bvaiue  *{*■  <-e  siH-i'larK-  n-'iis  ruif-ive'tlla,  the 
Uantii  ul  Hit  tiijhl  ast..ni»heJ.  aniazeil  us. 

ij«EVEn,LE,  E,  pa.  p.  iconder-struck  ; 
Utonislied ;  amazed. 

8'EJISKVEILLER,  pr.  V.  ^  (de,  at)  to 
innuler ;  to  be  asto7ti-shed,  am<i^ed. 

£met,  ind.   pres.  3d  King,   of  !&met- 

fiM:feTINE  [6-mi-ti-D]  n.  £  (cbem., 
[tharm.)  emetin. 

fiM^TIQl'E  [6-m«-ti-k]  n.  m.  1. 
chem.)  tartar  emetic;  2.  (pliarm.) 
'nnetic. 

Comme  un  — ,  emetically. 

iitfcTIQUE,  adj.  (;:4rm.)  tmetic; 
vomiiice. 


EM6TISER  [e-m4-tine]  t.  a.  to  render 
e^netic. 

6.METS,  ind.  pres.  1st, 2d  sing.;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  E.mettre. 

^MKTTAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

£m  ETTA  ST,  pres.  p. 

l^METTE,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sins. 
_    E.\iETTOss,  ind.  pres.  &  imperal  1st  pi. 

E.mettral,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

i;.METTRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

£METTRE  [e-me-tr]  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  1.  |  to  issue ;  to  put  into 
circulation ;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  utter  (base 
coin);  3.  J  to  emit,  to  give  out;  to  send 
forth  .•  4. 1  to  put  forth,  out ;  5. 1  to  utter 
(sounds) ;  6.  §  to  express ;  to  give ;  to 
urge;  7.  §  to  give  breath  (to  words) ;  8. 
§  to  throw  out  (in  conversation) ;  9.  (fin.) 
to  issue. 

1.  —  du  papier-nionnaie,  to  iMiie  paper-mon,:^ 
3.  —  du  feu,  de  lu  fum^e,  to  emit,  tn  give  out  /re, 
jw-ie.  4.  —  des  lleurs,  fei  put  forth  jl;wen.  6.  — 
une  oiilnion,  to  expr.-s8,  to  give  au  opinion  ;  —  on 
arguiileiil,  to  urjre  an  arifumait. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  •  In.)  to  re- 
issue. Persnnne  qui  emet,  (  V  senses)  1. 
(com.)  (of  bills)  issuer;  2.  (flu.)  issuer; 
3.  (law)  utt^rer  (of  base  coin). 

^MEfS,  ind.  pres.  l.st  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ft.MOUvoiR. 

I-^MEUT.  ind.  pres.  3d  sins. 

1<:MEUTE  [*-ineu-t]  n.  £  riot;  disturb- 
ance. 

Chef  d" — ,  ringleader ;  loi  contre  les 
— s,  riot-act;  person ne  qui  fait  i>artie 
d'une  — ,  rioter.  Apaiser  une  — ,  to  quell 
a  riot;  faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  riot; 
prendre  part  a  une  — ,  a  1' — ,  to  be  a 
rioter. 

fiMEUTIER  [«.meu.ti^]  n.  m.  rioter. 

fi.MBUTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
^MOtrvoiR, 

J^:MIER.  v.  a.  F:  T!:mikttkr. 

tMIETTEMENT  [^-mi-e-t-man]  n.  m. 
crumbling. 

I;:M1ETTER  U-miJ-t*]  V.  a  to  cnim- 
ble. 

S'emikttek,  pr.  v.  to  crumble. 

:6MIGRANT  [i-mi-gran]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
t.  emigrant. 

I;.MIGRANT,  E,  adj.  1.  emigrant; 
emigntting ;  2.  o/'etnif/ rants. 

IMMIGRATION  [«.nu-gra-iion]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers.)  emigration  (action);  2.  (of  ani- 
mals) migration ;  8.  (pers.)  residence 
abroad  ;  4.  (j>ers.)  emigrants. 

f:.MIGR6  [i-Dii-gi-i]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  (po- 
lit)  emigrant. 

ilMIGRER  [«-mi-gr«]  v.  a.  (pE,fr(»n) 
to  emigrate. 

[fcMi'iKKR  takes  (ivir  when  it  expreasea  an  ac- 
tion, and  eire  wlien  a  state  resulting  from  the  ac- 
tion.] 

i;MINC:6  [«-mm-««]  n.  m.  (cnlin.) 
m,ince-7neat. 

Pati"  d' — ,  minced,  mince  pie. 

ilMINCER  [«-min-8e]  V.  a.  to  mince 
(meat). 

tMIXEMMENT  [  i-mi-na-man  ]  adv. 
eminently ;  in  an  eminent,  high  de- 
gree. 

IMMINENCE  [*-mi-nan-8]  n.  £  1.  ||  emi- 
nence; elevation;  height;  rising- 
ground  ;  growid ;  2.  §  eininence  (title) ; 
eminency ;  3.  (anat)  eminence;  emi- 
nenci/. 

l^.MIXENT,  E  [«-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  B  (of 
place)  high;  elevated;  2.  §  eminent 
(excellent) ;  3.  §  conspicuous  (remarka- 
ble) ;  4  (b.  s.)  very  great ;  imminent. 

I.  Un  lieu  — ,  high,  elevated  4pot.  4.  Un  danger 
— ,  very  great,  imniiiient  danuir. 

Dans  un  degre  — .  eminently  ;  in  an 
eminent,  higli  degree. 

i:MI^■ENTI^SIME  [  «-mi-nan-U.ai-m  ] 
adj.  (title)  most  eminent. 

EMIR  [e-mir]  n.  m.  emir. 

£mis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  :fi.MET- 

1753. 

Emis,  e,  pa.  p. 

fiMISSAIRE  [s-mi-sJi-r]  n.  m.  emis- 
sary. 

Bouc  — ,  1  §  scape  goat.  D' — ,  em,is- 
sary. 

S'/n. — fivisSAiKK,  EsPlos.  The  emiasaire 
(ewi^sary^  h"l»ls  direr-t  communication  with  those 
to  whom'  be  is  sent,  for  the  purpnse  of  sowing  dis- 
S'^nsion  anfiig  them,  spreading  false  alarms,  or 
leading  them  int..  ••.nie   -^lal   error      The  expiou 


(s/-./),  on  the  cntrary,  keeps  alo.f  fr..ni  all,  lorf 
they  disvover  his  chanuter  ;  he  stations  tiitueU 
where  he  can  obseri-e  what  is  pasoing,  and  gathen 
information  to  transmit  to  his  employers.  Eati> 
gaires  {etiiittariei)  are  used  by  those  wl.o  Luv^' 
some  unlawful  or  improper  object  in  view;  evaiy 
govenmieut  sends  out  eijifna  i.«pita)  in  time  jf 

!6.Mi6SE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of  fiincT- 

TEE. 

i;MISSI-F,  VE  [«-mi-sif,  i-v]  a4J.  (poj-a. 
etnissive. 

ilMISSION  [«-mi-sicn]  n.  £  1.  I  emie 
sion,  issue;  putting  into  cir<yiUatiw\; 
2.  II  (b.  8.)  uttering  (ofba.se  coin);  8 
e»:j«<fto« (of sound);  utterance;  4. (did.) 
emission;  5.  (tin.)  issue. 

—  excessive,  (fin.)  </ver-i-tsue ;  nou- 
velle  — ,  reissue  ;  —  trop  restreinte,  un- 
der-z=.  Faire  une  —  de,  to  issue;  eten- 
tre.  multiplier  des  — s,  to  e^rpand,  to  «b- 
.«7irf=Ls;  restreindre,  re^serrer,  contrac- 
ter  des  — s,  to  restrict  :=«. 

ifc.MiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  £.mettrb. 

i;.MiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sins. 

EMMAGASIN  AGE  [  an^ma-ga-ii-ca-j  ] 
IL  m.  (com.)  warehousing. 

Droit  de  — ,  (com.)  warelioimng 
charges. 

EM.MAG.\SINER  [an-ma-ga-ii-n^]  V.  ». 
(com.)  town  rehouse. 

EMMAIGRIR  [in-mj-grir]  V.  n.  t  V. 
Amaigeir. 

EMMAILLOTTEMENT  [an-ma-io-t- 
man*]  n.  m.  sicitddling. 

EMMAILLOTTEft  [in-ma-io-t^*]  V.  a. 
to  sw<idi//e. 

EM.MAXCIIEMENT  [in-man-sh-manj 
n.  m.  1.  (DE,  to)  putting  a  handle;  2. 
(paint.,  sculp.)  joining. 

EMMANCIIER  [an-min-sh^]  V.  a.  1.  | 
to  put  a  handle  to;  2.  f^"  §  to  begin; 
to  set  about ;  to  go  to  irork  about. 

SE.U.MA.NCUER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  to  be  begun  ; 

2.  to  be  done,  effected ;  3.  to  be  easy, 
Cela    ne  s'emmanche   pas    ainsi,  ( V. 

senses)  that  is  not  the  right  way  to  Mt 
about  it,  to  go  to  work. 
Emmancue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  if  Ex- 

MAMCHER. 

—  de  -handled ;  —  d'ivolroi 

ivorv-handled. 

E.Sim  AN  CHER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  enter 

tile  thanni-l. 

E.M.MANCIIEUR  [in-man-shear]  n.  m. 
hnndU-maker. 

E.M.M.V>'CUURE   [  an-man-sh<i-r  ]  a  C 

arm-liole. 

EMMANNEQUINER     [an-ma-n-ki-n«] 

V.  a.  (Imrt)  to  basket  (plants). 

EMMANTEL:^,  E  [anmintW]   adj.  1. 

covered  with  a  cloak;  2.  (orn.)  (oJ 
crows)  hooded. 

EMMfiLER  [an-mi-le]  V.  a.  |  to  en- 
tangle (mix). 

EMMjfcNAGEMENT    [in-m^-na-j-man] 

n.  m.  1.  removal  into  a  7ieic  house;  re- 
moval ;  2.  installation  (in  a  new  liouse) ; 

3.  (nav.)  — s  (pi.)  internal  arra/nge- 
ments  (of  cabins,  &c) ;  4  (nav.)  — a,  (pL) 
accommodations. 

EM.MilNAGER  [an-m^-sa-je]  V.  n.  to 
move  in. 

S"emmexaoer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  move  m;  2. 
to  get  installed  (in  a  new  house). 

EMM£NAG0GUE  [in-me-na-go-g]«4J. 

&  n.  in.  emmenagogue. 
_  EM.MENER  [an-m-ne]  V.  a.  (vB,/rom; 
A,  to)  1.  to  take  aicay  (cause  to  go  with- 
out carrying);  ^  to  have  away;  2.  tc 
convey ;  to  coiwey  away ;  to  bear 
away ;  to  carry  away ;  3.  to  fetof: 
a/icay,  off;  4.  to  lead  away  ;  to  iritic 
away. 

1.  —  des  pers^mnea,  des  animaux,  des  fotk:  m 
des  bateaux,  to  take  away  peraont,  animtlu  -»r 
riatfea,  loala. 

—  pr^cipitamment,  to  hurry  tinixs/y 
off.  EmmenezI  emmenez  I. . .  (  FI  tjansea) 

off  with. . .  1 

[E.MMENER  must  not  be  confounded  with  emjHjr- 
ter.] 

EMMENOTTER  [an.m-no-t«J  V.  X  fc 
manacle ;  to  handcuff. 

EMMIELLER  [an-mife-l^l  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
honey  2.  |!  to  sweeten  with  honey  ;  3.  { 
to  cajole  with  honeyed  words ;  to  oa- 
jole. 


EMO 


EMP 


EMP 


amal;  dvaale;  efee;  efeve;  efete;  rfje;  iil;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  wsuc;  wsure;  oujoor; 


EsntTEi-LE,  B,  pa,  p.  (  F;  senses)  §  ho- 
leyed  (flattering). 

Dea  paroins  — es,  honeyed  words, 

EMMITOUFLEE  [an-mi-tou.fl«]  v.  a 
^  to  wrap  (a.  o.)  up. 
Emmitoufle,  e,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  wrapped 

UJ). 

Chat  — ,  kat  in  Tnittens. 

EMMOETAISER  (S)  [san-mSr-tJ-t^] 
pr.  V.  (tech.)  to  mcrtine. 

EMMOTTfi  [in-mo-ti]  adj.  (of  trees) 
with  the  root  in  sail. 

EMMUSELEE  [an-ma-.-16]  V.  a.  <o 
}nuzzle. 

:fiMOI  [«-moa]  n.  m.  1.  anxiety;  2. 
fiutter ;  flurry ;  3.  agitation. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  pmt  in  a  flutter,  flur- 

:6M0LLIENT,  E  [«-mo-U-an,t]  adj. 
(med.)  emollient 

jfeMOLUMENT  [«-mo-ln-inan]  n.  m.  1. 
emolument ;  2./ee ;  perquisite  ;  3.  (law) 
ahare. 

Sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  wnfeed. 

fiMOLUMENTEE  [«-mo-lu-inan-t«]  V. 
n.  to  get  fees. 

ilMONCTOIEE  [«-m6nk-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(physioL)  emwnctory. 

—  naturel.  cmnmon  =. 
ilMONDAGE  [^-moD-da-j]  n.  m.  (hort) 

pruning;  trimming;  lopping. 

:^MONDER  [«-m6n-d«]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
prune  ;  to  trim: 

—  de  nouveaii,  to  reprune ;  to  trim 
again.  Personne  qui  emonde,  (hort) 
pint/ner. 

]6monde,  e,  pa.  p.  pruned;  trim- 
tned. 

Non  — ,  unpruned  ;  untrimmsd. 

:6M0NDES  j;^-m6n-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  (hort) 
pruning s  ;  trtmrnings ;  trash. 

ilMOTION  [«-m6-8idn]  n.  f.  1.  emotion  ; 
B.  (med.)  disturbance ;  3.  (philos.)  e7nO' 
Uoh. 

Sans  — ,  tJDitkout  emotion  ;  unmoved. 
Plein  d' — ,  1.  fuU  of  =.\  2.  emotioned. 
tprouver  nne  — ,  to  feel  an  =. 

iMOTTEE  [«mo-t6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
ireak  the  clods  of. 

^MOUCHEK  [«-mon-ih«]  V.  a.  to  drive 
OMoy  the  flies  from. 

S'emoucheb,  pr.  v.  to  drive  away  the 
fiies. 

:fcMOUCHET  [6-mon-khi]  n.  m.  (cm.) 
aparrow-haxok. 

:6M0UCHETTE  [«-mcr  .h^.t]  n.  tfly- 

iImOUCHOIE  [«-mou-.hoar]  n.  to.  fly- 
flap. 
EMotTD,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Emotj- 

DRE. 

il.MOtTDRAi,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing. 

ilMOjjDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMOUDRE  [«-niou-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  MouDKE)  to  grind  (sharp  Instru- 
tnents). 

:6.M0Ui.u,  E,  pa,  p.  (of  sharp  instru- 
ments) grou/nd. 

Frais  —  (de),  1.  fresh  (jnst  come) 
(from);  2.  §  well  up  (knowing  well). 
Combattre,  se  battre  a  fer  — ,  1.  |  to  fight 
with  sharp  tceapons ;  2,  §  to  fight  in 
good  earnest. 

i;.MonD8.  incL  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  E.moudre. 

^fe.MOULAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

ife.MOUi.ANT  pres.  p. 

£moule,  snbj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

EMOULEUK  [e-mou-ieur]  n.  to.  grind- 
er (of  shar^  instruments). 

t.MOULONB,  ind.  pres.  &  impera,  1st  pi. 
of  Emocdre. 

i^MouLU,  E,  pa.  p. 

ilMOULUS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

ilMOULUSSE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

ilMOCLCT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

^Mori.UT,  sub',  imperf  3d  sing. 

fiMOUSSAGi;  [4-mou-8a-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
emu^cittion. 

iMOUOSEE  r«-inou-.«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
bhmt;  to  take  off  the  edge  of;  2.  B  §  to 
'lull ;  3.  §  to  deaden  ;  to  weaken. 

ilMot'ssE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  S  §  blunt;  2.  J  § 
hill ;  3.  §  deadened ;  weakened  ;  4. 
(bot)  blunt. 

JJon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unhlunted.  fA&t 
—  bluntnesa.  En  instrument  —  |, 
Vanity. 

W8 


S'emoussek,  pr.  v.  1.  B  §  to  get  hluut; 
2.  J  §  to  diUl ;  to  become,  to  get  dull ;  3. 
§  to  deaden ;  to  xceaken. 

i;MOUSSOIE  [«-mou-8car]  n.  m.  (hort) 
m.oss-scraper. 

:6M0UST1LLEE  [^-mou^ti-i«*]  v.  a.  l 
to  exhilarate ;  to  raise  the  spirits  of;  to 
put  into  spirits. 

;6.M0DVAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

iljIOPTOIR. 

i^MOuvANT,  pres.  p. 

il.MOCVioNS,  ind  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

]6M0U  vote  [6-mou-Toai-]  V.  a,  irr.  def 
(conj.  like  Modvoir)  1.  *  II  to  more  (put 
in  motion);  2.  ||  to  move  (internally);  to 
agitate ;  3.  B  to  agitate ;  to  rouse ;  4.  || 
to  raise ;  to  rouse ;  to  excite ;  to  stir 
up ;  5.  §  (DE.  xciili)  to  move  (the  feel- 
ings) ;  to  affect;  to  touch. 

4.  —  line  dispute,  une  querelle,  line  sedition,  to 
raise  a  dininitt.  (luarrtl^  stdiiioit.  5.  —  de  compas- 
faion,  tti  nu'Ve  nith  €■  >iit passivu . 

Se  laisser  —  §,  to  be  moved  by. 

i,yiv,  E,  pa  p.  (  V.  sti  "«es  of  ^mout-oie) 
§  in  earnest  (affected). 

Kon,  peu  — ,  unaffected;  unmoved; 
untouched. 

S'emouvoir,  pr.  v.{V.  senses  of  ilMou- 
voir)  %\.to  rise ;  to  be  roused,  excited ; 
to  be  stirred  up ;  2.  (de,  witlt.)  to  yearn. 

II  s'emut,  (imp.)  there  arose. 

EMPAILLAGE  [an-pa-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
stu-ffing  (of  animals). 

EMPAILLEMENT  [an-pa-i-man*1  n. 
m.  1.  bottoming  (with  straw) ;  2.  stuffing 
(of  animals). 

EMPAILLER  [an-pa-if*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
pack  in  straw ;  2.  to  put  straw  round 
(plants) ;  3.  to  put  a  straw  bottom,  to  (a 
chair);  4.  to  stuff (amina\&). 

E.MPAiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Em- 
pailler)  (of  animals)  stuffed. 

Non  — ,  (of  animals)  xmstuffed. 

EMPAILLEU-R  [iin-pa-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eo-z]  n.  f  1.  chair-bottomer ;  2.  natu- 
ralist (person  that  stuffs  animals). 

EMPALEMENT  [an-pa-l-man]  n.  m. 
empalement. 

EMPALER  [an-pa-i«]  V.  a.  to  empale. 

EMPAN  [an-pan]  n.  m.  I  span. 

Personne  qui  niesure  par  — ,  spanner. 
Un  —  de  lonsr,  span-long. 

EMPANACHEE  [an-pa-na-sh^]  V.  a.  to 
plume ;  to  adorn  with  a  plume. 

EMPANNEE  [an-pa-n^]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bring  to. 

EMPAQUETEE  [an-pa-k-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
pack  (a.  th.);  to  pack  up;  to  put  up  ; 
to  do  up ;  2.  to  pack  (people) ;  to  pack 
up ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  bundle  up. 

S'empaquetee,  pr.  v.  ^  1.  to  wrap  up 
(carefulh') ;  2.  to  wrap  o.^s  self  up ;  to 
muffle  o.'s  self  up. 

EM  RARER  (S')  [ean-pa-rt]  pr  V.  (DE) 
1.  II  to  posse.ts  o.'s  self  {of) ;  to  take  pos- 
session (of) ;  to  seize ;  ^  to  lay,  to  get 
hold  (of) ;  2.  §  to  take  possession  (of) ; 
to  take  up  ;  to  catch  up ;  3.  §  (th.)  to 
possess ;  to  take  possession  (of) ;  to 
seize ;  to  master ;  to  come  over;  4.  §  to 
engross  (a  conversation). 

3.  Une  passi'iii  qui  s^-  ntpare  de  tnute  I'ame,  a 
passion  thai  lakes  p-  88<s.ii(in  of  the  whole  soul ;  la 
I)eur  s'einpara  de  nioi, /ear  seized  me. 

—  de  Tesprit  de  q.  n.,  to  circumvent  a. 
o. ;  *[  to  come  about  a.  o. ;  —  de  nou- 
veau,  to  repos-tess  o.'s  self  of.  Dont  on 
ne  s'empare  pas,  ( V.  senses)  unseized ; 
un  taken. 

EMPASME  [an-paj-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
empat-m. 

EMPATEMENT  [in-pa-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 

clammine.<is ;  stickiness  ;  2.  fattening 
(of  poultry)  ;  cramming  ;  3.  (arcli.) 
icater-table ;  4.  (paint)  impasting ;  5. 
(surg.)  puffiness. 

—  dcs  fondations,  (enein.)  footing. 
EMPlTER  [an-pa-te]  v.  a  1.  to  make 

clammy,  sticky ;  2.  to  fatten  (poultry) ; 
to  cram;  3.  (mil.)  to  imbed ;  4.  (paiiit) 
to  impaste. 

E.MPATE,  e,  pa,  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Em- 
pater)  1.  clammy;  sticky;  2.  (engr.) 
(of  flesh)  that  gives  t/ie  color  of  the 
picture. 

EMPAUMER  [an-pft-m*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
grasp  ,•  2  §  to  take  in  hand ;  3.  §  to  pos- 


sess o.'s  self  of;  to  take  possession  of; 
4.  §  to  gain;  to  gain  over;  5.  §  to  en- 
gross (a  conversation)  ;  6.  (hunt)  tc 
catch  (the  scent) ;  7.  (tennis)  to  striJa 
ipith  the  palm  of  the  hand;  8,  (tunnb) 
to  strike  with  the  bat. 

EMPAUMUEE     [an-pft-mn-r]    n.    f.    1. 

palm  (of  a  glove) :  2.  (hunt)  upptr> 
l/artaftlie  head  (of  stags,  roebuck^ 

EMPECHE  [an-p6-8h«]  n.  m.  ptrik'ii 
preocc\iipu.d  by  business. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  affect  the  preoccup  aU^jn 
of  business. 

EMPECHEMENT  [iin-pfe-8b-n  in]  n.  m. 

1.  (A,  to)  i7nptdiment ;  obstacle;  2.  hin- 
de/ance ;  obstruction  ;  ^holdback;  3. 
(law)  i^npediinent. 

Sans — ,  1.  n/nimpeded;  2.  unmolest- 
ed, lobstructed.  Apporter  de  T —  i 
q.  ch.,  mettre  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  throw  impe- 
diments in  the  way  of  a.  th.  Y  avoir 
— ,  1.  there  to  be  an  impediment ;  2. 
(law)  to  be  in  bar ;  lever  uu  — ,  to  re- 
more  an  impediment. 

EMPECHEE  [an.p4-8h«]  V.  a.  1.  (DK, 
from;  que,  SfiwXy^.'Y)  to  prevent ;  to  hin- 
der;  ^  to  put  a  stop  to;  2.  (th.)  to  bt. 
preventive  <f;  3.  to  impede;  to  k.eep 
back,  off;  4.  to  obstruct;  5.  (law)  to 
bar. 

1.  —  q.  a.  de  faire  q.  ch.;  —  que  q.  u.  De  fasae 
q.  eh.,  to  prevent,  to  binder  a.  o.frotn  doing  a.  th.  ; 
ne  pas —  que  q.  u.  fasse,  ne  fjisse  q.  cb.,  not  tt 
prevent  a.  o.frum  doing  a.  th.  4.  —  la  vue,  to  ob- 
struct the  view. 

Chose,  personne  qui  empeche,  pn-e- 
venter  (of).  Propre  a  — ,  preventive  of. 
Pour  — ,  1.  for  the  prevtntion  of;  2. 
preventively.  Qu'on  n'empeche  pas,  un- 
prevented. 

[E.MPKCHKR  with  qve  governs  the  BubjuncUv«  : 
when  conjugated  affirmatively  it  requires  ne  be- 
fore the  following  verb  ;  when  negatively,  tu  out 
be  employed  or  not.  (  ('.  Ei.  1.)] 

Empeche,  b,  pa,  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
pechee)  (dk,  in)  embarrassed;  oon- 
strained. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprevented ;  unhindieroi} 

2.  unimpeded ;  3.  unobstructed.  Avc*l 
les  mains  — es,  to  have  o.'s  hands  Und, 
o.'s  hands  to  be  tied. 

S'ejipeciiep.,  pr.  v.  1.  (de)  to  forbear 
(to,...);  ^  to  keep  (from);  ^  to  h^ 
(..., pr,  p.) ;  2.  to  refrain  [Jrom). 

1.  —  de  faire  q.  cb.,  to  forbear  doinc  to  tk  a, 
th. ;  je  ne  puis  m^empecher  de  faire  cela.  1  eaK%ei 

hel|../.  inoil 

EMPEIGNE  [an-p4-gn*]  n.  £  jipper 
leather ;  vamp. 

EM  PENNEE  [an-pen-n«]  v.  a.  tofeather 
(arrows). 

EMPEEEUE  [an-p8-reiir]  n.  m.  em- 
peror. 

EMPESAGE  [in-ps-ia-j]  n.  m.  starch 
ing. 

EMPESEE  [an-p«-z4]  V.  a,  1.  I  to 
starch ;  2.  t  (nav.)  to  icei  (sails). 

E.MPESE,  E,  pa,  p.  1.  I  starched;  2.  { 
starched ;  starchy ;  stiff-starched ;  stiff; 
formal. 

Ten  lie  — e,  starch;  starchedness ; 
starchness.  D'une  manitrre — e  §,  stardi- 
ly  ;  .stiffly  ;  formally. 

EMPESEU-E  [an-p6-»eiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-zl  n.  f.  II  xtarcher. 

EMPESTEE  [an-pe8-t«l  V.  a.  I  §  1.  to 
infect  (a.  o.);  2.  to  taint  (s  *h.);  3.  (abs.) 
to  emit  a  stench;  to  smeii  offensive^; 
to  have  a  bad  odor. 

Chose,  personne  qui  empeste  J  §,  in- 
fecter  (of). 

Empeste,  e,  pa.  p.  ||  §  1.  infected ;  i 
tainted. 

Nun  — ,  1,  uninfected  ;  2.  uniainttil 

EMPETEEE  [in-p^-tr^]  V.  a.  1.  f  Jo  t » 
tangle  (the  feet  legs) ;  2.  §  (db,  toiJi)  it, 
embarrass;  to  hamper. 

S"e.mpetrer,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  bec<xnia,  ^ 
get  entangled  ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  be  tj,',- 
barrassed,  hampered  ;  3.  to  entangled 

3.  II  ;*>st  eiti}^trt  les  pieds,  At  has  entangled  Ac 

EMPHASE  [an-fa-z]  n.  f  (b.8.)«W^fti. 
loquence;  bombast ;  fustian  ;  potnpo 
situ ;  pompousness;  tumid  style. 

EMPHATIQITE  [in-fa-tikj  adj.  bom 
basiic ;  pompous;  tumid. 

EMPIIATIQUEMENT  [an-fa-ti-k-mau] 
adv.  bombastically ;  pompousU/. 


EMP 


EMP 


EMP 


<►«  joute;  ewjea;  «ijeune;  etlpeur;  <mpan;  in  pin;  onbca;  wnbrun;  ♦illlq. ;  *gn  llq. 


EMPHRA.CTIQUE  [an-frak-ti-k]  n.  m. 
ti  adi.  (med.)  emp/tractic. 

EMPHRAXIK  [an-frak-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
obstruction. 

EMrHYS6MATEU-X,  SE  [An-fl-i«- 
■»-t«u,  eu-t]  adj.  (med.)  emphi/seynatoits. 

EMPHYSi;ME  [an-fi-x4-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
efmphiiiema. 

EMPHYTlfeOSE  [an.fl-t«-6-i]  n.  f.  (law) 
OTTjphyteusis ;  lease  for  a  long  term  ; 
Ic^n^  lease. 

EMPIIYTfiOTE  [an.fi-t«.o-t]  n.  m. 
tenant  hy  emi^lii/teusis ;  tenant  on  a 
tease  for  a  long  tenn. 

EMPIIYTf.OTIQUE  [an-e-W-o-ti-k] 
»dj.  (law)  emphyteutic. 

Canon,  redevance  — ,  grcrund-rent. 

EMPIEEUEMENT     [aD-pii-r-man]     n. 

ji.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  1.  hallaftting ; 
"irokmi  stone ;  metal ;  2.  metalled  road. 

—  de  chaussee,  stone-covering.  En 
— ^1  m,etalUd. 

EMPIEKEER  [an-pij-rt]  v.  a.  (engin.) 
to  metal  (roads). 

Empiekke,  e,  pa.  p.  (engia)  (of  roads) 
metalUd. 

Partie  — e,  (of  roads)  stoning. 

EMPlfeTEMEXT  [an.pi^-t-m.in]  n.  m. 

§  (sen,  on,  upon)  encroacJiment 

EMPI6TER  [anpi«.t4]  V.  a.  I  §  ^o  <w- 
croac/i  on,  upon  ;  to  intrench  on  ;  to  in- 
vade. 

EM:Pi:feTER,  V.  n.  I  §  (sue,  on,  upon) 
to  encroach. 

EMPIFFEER  [4n.pi-M]  v.  a.  1.  (de, 
wit/i)  to  cram  (with  food);  to  stuff;  2.  to 
bloat 

fe'EMPIFTEEE,    pr.    V.    1.    (DE,    icith)   to 

warn,  (with  food);  to  stuff;  2.  $  to  get 
Noat-ed. 

EMPELEMENT  [an-pi-I-man]  n.  m.  1. 
piling ;  2.  (of  wood)  stacking. 

EMPILER  [an-pi-M]  V.  a.  1.  to  pile;  to 
pils  up  ;  2.  to  stack  (wood). 

Presse  h — ,  (tech.)  packing-pre.'is. 

EMPILEU-R  [an-pi-leur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[e  1^]  n.  f.  piler. 

EMPIRE  [fin-pi-r]  n.  m.  (sue,  over)  1. 

{  empire  ;  2.  |  dominions ;  *  reign,  ,•  .3. 
tUitipire  (cf  Germany) ;  4.  §  sicay ;  rule  ; 
Ci  §  command;  control;  power;  6.  § 
liicendency. 

Baa-  — ,  Lower  Empire  ;  saint  — , 
•uint  —  Remain,  ffoly,  Roman  =.  — 
d'Occident,  Western  =:  ;  —  d'Orient, 
t!a«tern  :=.  Pour  un  — ,  §  for  an  =^ ; 
for  the  world.  Avoir  de  i—  sur,  1.  to 
»way ;  to  rule;  2.  to  liave  command, 
control  over  ;  to  command ;  to  coivtrol ; 
se  disputer  1' — ,  to  contend  for  ■=. ;  6ten- 
dre,  recnler  les  bornes  d'un  — ,  to  en- 
large, to  extend  an  =:;  exercer  de  1' — 
«nr,  to  control :  prendre  de  1' —  snr,  to 
fiave  command,  control  over ;  to  com- 
mand; to  control;  traiter  q.  n.  avec  — , 
to  treat  a.  o.  with  arrogance  ;  haughti- 
ness, 

5y».— Empie«,  rovadmb.  The  word  empire 
(empire)  denolea  a  vast  state  conipoaed  of  many 
different  people  ;  roiianme  (kingil,,m)  indicates  "a 
fltate  more  limited  in  extent,  and  with  less  variety 
in  its  composition.  Thus,  Russia,  Germany,  and 
Turkey  are  styled  empirea  (empirte);  while  Si>ain, 
Portugal,  and  Denmark  are  ro>jaamea  {kingd^yi/ui), 

EMPIR15:E,  n.  m.  r:  E.MPTREE. 

EMPIRER  [in-pi-r6]  V.  a.  to  render,  to 
make  worse. 

EMPIRER,  V.  n.  to  lecome,  ^  to  get, 
^  to  grow  worse. 

EMPIRIQUE  [an.pi-ri-k]  adi.  empiric. 

EMPIRIQUE,  n.  m.  empiric. 

EMPIRIQUEMENT  [an-pi-ri-k-man] 
Hdv.  empirically. 

EMPIRISME  [an.pi-ris-m]  n.  m.  empi- 
ricism. 

LMPLACEMENT  [an-pla-s-man]  n.  m. 
0U(i ;  piece  of  ground;  ground. 

EMPLANTURE     [  an-plan-tu-r  ]    n.    £ 
'nav.)  (of  masts)  step. 
■  EMPLASTIQUE     [ an-pbMi-k  ]     adj 
(phirm.)  emplastic ;  adhesive. 

EMPLATRE  [an-pla-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(pharm.)  salve;  plaster;  2.  §  infirm, 
Mckly  verson;  3.  §  helpless  person, 
M-eature. 

Un  —  de  . . .  %,  an  infirm-,  sickly, 

\elpless Mettre  un  —  a,  1.  (med.) 

^plaster ;  to  put  a  plaster  on;  2.  §  to 


patch  up  (a.  th.) ;  ne  savoir  quel  — 
mettre  i . . .  §,  not  to  know  how  to  patch 
up .. . 

E.MPLETTE  [an-pljt]  n.  f  1.  purchase 
(of  thinss  at  retail) ;  2.  purchase  (thing 
ptirchased). 

•1.  Je  vais  VOU9  montrer  mes  ^a,  I  am  going  to 
slf'W  >:ou  mil  purchases. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =;  faire  — 
de  q.  ch,,  to  purchase,  to  huy  a.  th. 

EMPLIE  [in-plir]  V.  a.  B  (DE,  icith)  to 
fili. 

—  bien  son  pourpoint  1  §,  to  line  o.^s 
jacket  tcell. 

S'emplir,  pr.  V.  H  (de,  with)  to  fill. 

EMPLOI  [an-ploa]  n.  m.  1.  employ- 
ment; use;  *  employ ;  2.  employment 
(occupation);  etnploy ;  situation ; place; 
3.  appropriation;  4.  (in  accounts)  en- 
try ;  5.  (fin.,  law)  appropriation ;  6. 
(theat.)  department ;  line  of  character. 

—  abusi£  mauvais  — ,  1.  misemploy- 
ment:  2.  mi-nimprovement ;  double  — , 
useless  repetition ;  faux  — ,  (of  accounts) 
fahe  item.  Sans  — ,  1.  unemployed ;  2. 
(pers.)  Old  of  employ,  en.'^loyment  ; 
sans  —  determine,  unappropriiited. 
Avoir  un  — ,  de  1" — ,  to  he  in  employ ; 
avoir  de  1' —  chez  q.  u.  to  he  in  a.  o.'s  em- 
ploy ;  chercher  un  — ,  to  he  in  search 
of  a  situation,  a  place ;  to  he  looking 
out  for  a  situation,  a  place ;  fairs  uc 
bon,  mauvais  —  de,  to  make  good,  had 
use  qf.     Qui  a  son  — ,  in  employ. 

E.MPLOYf:  [an.piaa-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  per- 
son employed ;  person  in  a.  o.'s  em- 
ploy ;  2.  (pub.  adm.)  clerk. 

Fonctions  d' — ,  (pub.  adm.)  clerk- 
ship. 

EMPLOYER  [inploa-i^*]  V.  a.  1.  (a, 
for,  in)  to  employ  (a.  th.) ;  to  use ;  to 
make  use  of;  2.  (a,  in)  to  employ  (a.  o.) ; 
3.  (a)  to  appropriate  (to) ;  to  devote  (to) ; 
to  bestow  (on.) ;  4  to  ea;ert ;  5.  to  work 
up  (materials);  6.  to  spend  (time);  to 
pass  away;  7.  (book-k.)  to  enter  (in  an 
account). 

Bien  — ,  1.  to  make  a  good  use  of;  2. 
to  improve ;  —  mal,  1.  to  make  a  bad 
use  of;  2.  to  misimprove  ;  —  en  entier, 

1.  to  use  up  ;  2.  to  work  up ;  —  le  vert 
et  le  sec  §,  to  leave  no  stone  unturned. 
Personne  qui  emploie,  1.  appropriator 
(of  a.  th.);  2.  employer  (of  a.  c). 

Emplote,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Em- 
plotee)  in  use ;  in  employ. 

—  constamment,  in  constant  employ. 
Non,  peu  — ,  L  unemployed ;  unused; 

2.  unexerted. 

S'emploter,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  in)  to  employ 
o^s  self;  2.  (a,  %citK)  to  occupiy  o.'s  self; 
8.  (pour  . . . ,  for  ...;  in  . . .'«  favor)  to 
exert  o.'s  self;  to  use  o.'s  interest. 

3.  II  «Vst  employe  pour  moi,  Jie  used  his  interest 

EMPLUMER  [an-pla-m6]  V.  a.  (mus.) 
to  quill. 

E.MPLUME,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (mus.)  quilled; 
2.  (orn.)  feathered. 

S" EMPLUMER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  feather  o.'s 
nest  (enrich  o.'s  self) ;  2.  to  jjick  up  flesh 
(get  stout). 

EMPNEUMATOSE,  n.  £  F!  Empht- 

SiSTE. 

EMPOCHER  [an-po-8h«]  V.  a.  ^  J  to 
pocket ;  to  pint  in  o.'s  pocket. 

EMPOIGXER   [an-poa-gne*]   V.  a.  1.  to 

grasp ;  to  seise ;  ^  to  lay  hold  of;  *{  to 
get  hold  of;  2.  ^p~  to  seize  (appre- 
hend) ;  to  take  up. 

S"empoigner,  pr.  v.  (F!  senses  of  Em- 
poigner)  1.  to  grasp,  to  seize  each 
other  ;  to  grapple;  2.  ^  to  fall,  to  go  to 
logger-heads. 

EMPOIS  [an-poa]  n.  m.  starch. 

Mettre  a,  de  V — ,  passer  a  Teau  d' — ,  to 
starch. 

EMPOISONNEMENT  [an-poa-zo-n- 

man]  n.  m.  poison ing. 

EMPOISONNER  [in-poa-zo-n^]  V.  a.  1. 

1  §  to  poison ;  2.  §  to  infect ;  3.  §  to  cor- 
rupt; 4.  §  to  envenom;  to  emhitter. 

E.MPOisoxNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of 
E.mpokonnee)  I)  §  poisonous. 

EMPOISONNEU-R  [an-poa-io-nefir]  n. 
m.,  SE  [eil-z]  n.  f  1.  [  §  poisoner ;  2.  § 
corrupter ;  3.  $  bad  cook  /  4.  §  had 
apothecary. 


EMPOISSER,  V.  a.  V.  Poissek. 

EMPOISSONNE.MENT  [M-po.-«<>* 
man]  n.  m.  Stocking  (of  a  pond). 

Faire  V —  de,  to  stock. 

EMPOISSOXNER  [an-po.-to.n«]  y.  ft 
to  stock  (a  pond). 

EMPORTi:,  E  [An-p6r-t«]  adj.  ^/«ry, 
passionate;  hasty;  hot ;  hot-brained ; 
hot-headed. 

Peu  — ,  passionless  ( V.  senses).  Trof 
— ,  overha.Htii ;  over  passic^^ite. 

EMPOETEMENT  [in-pcr-ts-ioii,]  a. 
m.  1.  transport;  ft;  2.  passion;  hasti- 
ness; Z.  passion  ;  ft  of  anger ;  rage. 

Trop  grand  — ,  (  F  senses)  overhasti- 
ness.  Avec  — ,  passionately ;  hastily ; 
avec  trop  d" — ,  overhastUy  ;  dans  1' — ,  in 
a  passion;  d' — ,  passionate;  hasty. 

Syn. — Emportement,  impetuosity,  violbncb. 
Sttiporiement  {paaaion)  may  be  but  momentary  ;  it 
displays  itself  from  time  to  time,  but  in  the  inler- 

ils  leaves  no  traces  o*'  its  appearance.     Impetu 


site  {impetw/aitii)  and  *u-leiu:e  (^violence),  are  fea- 
tures of  the  character,  and  are  therefore  conatant- 
K'  exercising  more  or  less  control  over  the  actiona. 
Thus  we  might  say,  it  is  the  only  emportement  (fit 
of  pasaV'ti)  she  was  ever  subject  to  :  he  can  nei- 
ther subdue  his  vi"lence  (violence),  nor  restrain  hit 
impUu"aite  {impetuoaitt/).  An  eniports  {paaeim- 
ale)  man  is  at  times  brutal;  a  violent  (violent) 
man  is  often  revengeful ;  an  impetueux  (impttuoua) 
man  is  generally  brave. 

EMPOETE-PlilCE  [an.p«r-t-piJ-.]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — e,  I.  punch  (instrument) ;  2.  $ 
(pers.)  severe  satirist ;  8.  (coin.)  cutting- 
out-machine  ;  4.  (tech.)  fly-press; 
puncher. 

EMPORTER  [an-p6r.t«]  V.  a.  (DE, 
from ;  a,  to)  1. 1  to  carry,  to  takeaway, 
off;  ^  to  have  away;  2.  |  to  carry 
away,  off  (with  viola  ace);  to  sweep 
away,  off;  3.  0  to  convey;  to  convey 
away;  to  hear  away;  4.  |  to  fetch 
away,  off;  5.  to  bring  away;  6.  |  to 
remove  (spots,  stains);  to  take  out;  1.  | 
to  take  out ;  to  fetch  out ;  8.  §  to  carry 
off  (kill);  9.  §  to  carry  away  (lead  on); 
10.  §  to  entail ;  to  involve ;  to  carry 
with  it;  11.  (miL)  (de,  by)  to  take;  12. 
(nav.)  to  carry  away;  13.  (nav.)  to  VHUh 
away. 

1.  —  des  meubles,  fo  carry  away /wr;iiVi»re  ;  — 
un  malade  qui  ne  pent  marcher,  to  carry  away  a 
person  that  ia  ill  and  cannot  walk.  '2.  La  riviere 
a  emporte  le  pont,  tht  river  carried  away,  swept 
away  the  britge.  6.  —  les  taches  d'encre,  to  take 
out  ink-ipots.  8.  La  maladie  I'a  empurte,  the  di* 
eaae  earned  him  off. 

—  (en  arrachant),  to  snatch  away,  off; 
—  (par  tm  coup  de  feu),  to  shoot  away, 
off;  —  (en  s'enfuyant),  to  run  away 
tcith;  —  1  §  (en  lavant),  to  wa.sh  away, 
off;  —  (en  pinfant),  to  pinch  off. 

L' —  sur  §,  1.  to  overcome;  to  have,  ^ 
to  get  the  better  of;  2.  to  control ;  to 
get  the  mastery  over;  3.  to  have  the 
ascendant  over ;  to  prevail,  over ;  'Lto 
outweigh  ;  to  weigh  down ;  5.  to  sur- 
pass ;  to  outstrip  ;  ne  pas  1' — ,  (  F.  sen- 
ses of —  &  of  L' —  sur)  to  get  the  worst 
of  it;  —  chez  sol,  to  carry,  to  take 
home ;  —  par  une  lame,  (nav.)  to  wash 
away;  —  de  haute  lutte  §,  to  carry 
with  a  high  hand ;  V —  par  la  parole  §, 
to  talk  out ;  —  la  piece  I  §.  to  fetch 
away  skin  and  flesh  ;  to  cut  deep.  Em- 
portez  ...  1  away  with  ...  / 

[Emporter  must  not  be  confounded  with  en- 
mener.] 

S'emportek,  pr.  V.  1.  to  put  o.'s  self,  ia 
fly  into  a  passion ;  to  get  out  of  tem- 
per ;  ^  to  fly  out;  2.  (coNTRE)'to  in- 
veigh (against) ;  to  declaim  (against)  ; 
^  to  fly  out  (against) ;  to  rail  (at) ;  to 
abuse  (...);  3.  (of  horses)  to  run  away. 

—  prur  rien,  to  get  in  a  passion 
about  nothing. 

—  comme  une  soupe  au  lait  §,  (pera.) 
to  take  fire,  like  guM-powder ;  to  he  u 
hot  as  pepper. 

EMPOTER  [an-po-t4]  v.  a.  flWt)  to 
pot :  to  ])ot  up. 

EMPOURPRER  [an-poorpr^]  v.  a.  « 
to  purple. 

Empkeignais,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing 
of  Emprein'dre. 

Empreionant,  pres.  p. 

Empreigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  .sing. 

Empreignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Empeeionisse,  subj.  impert  1st  sing 

Empeeignit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
25!» 


F>MP 


EN 


ENO 


amal;  (i  male;  efee;  efeve-  etete;  rfje,  til;  rUe;  omol;  6m6\e;  6mort;  mbuc;  Msiire;  om  Jour, 


Kkpebignit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
£mpexi6no>'6,  ind.  pies.  &  impera.  1st 

Empeeindrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sinsr. 

Empreinprais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMPEEINDEE  [an-prin-dr]  v.  a-Vonj. 
Uke  Cealndre)  1.  i|  to  imprint  (mark); 
a,  g  <o  imprint  (on  the  mind) ;  to  im- 
■preea;  3.  §  (de,  with)  to  tincture;  to 

Empeeint,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Em- 

PaSINCEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  uniTTipri-nted ;  2.  §  un- 
impressed ;  8.  §  untinctured  ;  untinged. 

_  Sim. — Emprkindrk,  imprimeic.  Imprimer  is 
limply  to  impresa ;  empreindre  is  to  impress  u  bndy 
by  the  application  of  another  object,  in  sucli  a  way 
that  it  retains  upon  its  surface  the  imase,  figure', 
or  at  least  some  traces  of  the  latter.  As  we  nmve 
from  place  to  place,  we  make  im/iressiujts  (imprts- 
fiong)  on  the  air,  but  our  feet  leave  einpreintts 
{prints,  traces)  upon  the  sand. 

Empkeins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  inn- 
pers.  2d  sing,  of  Empreindre. 

Empreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Empreint,  e,  pa.  p. 

EMPEEINTE  [an-prin-t]  n.  f.  1.  J  im- 
pression;  impress;  stamp;  2.  §  wh- 
press;  stamp;  mark;  3.  (of  the  stroke 
of  a  whip,  &c.)  stripe;  4.  print;  trace; 
5.  (paint)  Jirst  coat. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  pent  recevoir  une  — , 
im/pressibUiti/.  Porter  1" —  de.  to  bear 
the  impress,  stamp  of:  pouvoir  recevoir 
one  — ,  to  be  impressible. 

EMPEESS:^,  E  [in-prfi-a^]  adj.  1.  ar- 
dent ;  forward ;  2.  (aupres  de,  to)  assi- 
dtuTusly  attentive ;  assiduous ;  3.  (a,  to) 
etiffer;  earnest;  forward ;  4.  (a,  to) 
ready  ;  prompt ;  5.  (d,  to)  emulous ; 
studious  ;  in  d  ustrio  us. 

Peu  —,{V.  senses)  (d)  1.  unready  ;  2. 
■wnindicstrious. 

EMPEESSEMENT  [an-pr4->-man]  n. 
in.  1.  ardor;  2.  (aupres  de,  to)  assi- 
i'joue  attention ;  assiduity ;  3.  («,  to) 
eagerness ;  earnestness  ;  forwardne.ts  : 
i((i,  to)  alacrity  ; promptness;  readi- 
fJOM  ,•  vheerfulnesa ;  5.  (d,  to)  industry. 

—  ezcessif,  (  K  senses)  precipitance ; 
precipitancy ;  trop  grand  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ate) over-promptness.  Dufaut  d'-^  (  K 
seflses)  unreadir/.ess;  exojsd' — ,  (  K  sen- 
ses) over-engern^ss.  A  vec  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  ardently;  2.  forwardly ;  8.  assi- 
duausly  ;  attentively  ;  4.  eagerly  ; 
earnestly;  foricardly ;  5.  readily; 
prom,ptly  ;  cheerfidly ;  6.  emiiloudy  ; 
etudiously ;  industriously.  Avoir,  mar- 
quer,  temoigner  de  1"—  pour,  to  show 
ardor  for  ;  avoir  beaucoup  d" —  ii, 
{V.  senses)  to  be  very  anaious  to ;  to 
be  veri/  desirous  o/  [])re8.  p.]. 

EMPEESSEE  (S')  [san-pre-s^]  pr.  V.  1. 
to  be  ardent;  2.  (a.  to)  to  flock ;  to 
crowd ;  3.  {de.  to)  to  iMsten ;  4.  (ile,  to) 
to  be  eager,  earnest,  forward ;  5.  (a, 
to)  to  be  emulous,  studious  ;  6.  to  bestir 
•.'«  self. 

3.  —  d'icrire,  de  parler,  t<'  hasten  to  write,  ta 
tpeak. 

EMPEISONNEMENT  [im-pri-zo-n- 

«nan]  n.  m.  1.  imprisonment;  2.  confine- 
ment; 3.  (law)  imjiri.sontnent  (punish- 
ment inflicted  for  oftences  against  tlie 
regulations  of  the  police,  or  tor  minor 
©flfences  against  the  law);  conflnement; 
4.  (law)  commitment. 

—  cellulaire,  solitary  conflnement ; 
—  laiss^  a  la  prudence  du  tribunal,  (law) 
ditcretionary  imprison7n ent. 

EMPEISONNEE  [in-pri-zo-n«]  V.  a.  1. 
I  to  Vfnprison  ;  to  conflne  in  prison ;  to 
oonflne;  2.  §  to  imprison;  in  conflne; 
OL I  to  coop  up, 

Empkisonne,  e,  pa,  p.  imprisoned ; 
acmfined ;  under  conflnement. 

EMPEOSTHOTONOS        [an-pros-to-to- 

nob]  n.  m.  (med.)  emprosthotonos. 

EMPEUNT  [iu-prQn]  n.  rn.  1.  borrow- 
ing; 2.  loan  (thing  borrowetl). 

—  public,  de  I'^^lat,  du  gouvcrneinent, 
jovernm^nt  loan.  Caisse  d' — ,  ^fund; 
louBcnpteur  d"un  — ,  contractor  of  a  :=. 
D'— ,  1.  II  §  borrowed;  2.  §  (of  names) 
,t«gv/med ;  8.  §  m-eretricious  ;  non  d' — , 
unborrowed.  Aller  aux  — s,  to  go 
borrowing ;  contracter,  faire  un  — ,  ,;fin.) 
to  nus4  a  = ;   6tre  aux  — s,  to  be  obli- 


ged to  borrow  ;  faire  un  —  de,  to  bor- 
ro^c. 

,EMPEUNT£E  [an-prun-ti]  V.  a  1.  | 
(a,  de,  of)  to  borrow  (obtain  the  loan  of 
a.  th.);  to  bii  a  borrower  of;  2.  §  (de, 
from)  to  borroiD ;  to  derive;  to  re- 
ceive ;  3.  §  (a,  de,  fr&m,)  to  borrow 
(adopt,  nse). 

1.  ■ —  de  I'arfient  a,  de  q.  u.,  to  b<irrow  m<mei/  of 
a.  o.  i.  La  lune  empniiitt  sa  luniicre  du  Suhii;  tie 
moim  bc.rrows,  derives  lier  linhljmm  l/ie  sun.  3.  — 
une  pens(-e  a  un  auteur,  d'un  auteur,  to  borrow  a 
thought Jrmi  an  author. 

Personne,  chose  qui  emprunte,  bor- 
rorcer  {of). 

Emprunte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  borroiced  ; 
2.  §  constrained;  of  con.strai.jit;  em- 
barrassed ;  3.  (of  names)  assumed. 

Non  — ,  II  §  unhorroiced. 

EMPEUNTEU-E  [an-priin-teiir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  f  borrower. 

EMPEUNTEU-E,  SE,  adj.  1.  ||  (pers.) 
borro^ving;  that  borrows;  2.  §  (th.) 
unoriginal. 

EMI'UANTEE  [in-pu-an-t«]  V.  a.  -H 
(de,  icith)  to  infect. 

S'empuanter,  pr.  v.  h-  to  smell  offen- 
sively ;  to  hare  a  bad  odor. 

EMPUANTISSEMENT  [an-pu-an-ti-.- 
man]  n.  m._  stench. 

EMPYEME  [an-pij-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
empyema. 

EMPYOCi;LE  [an-pi-0-.e-l]  n.  £  (surg.) 
puruleiit  hernia. 

EMPVEl&E  [an-pi-r«]  n.  m.  Empy- 
rean. 

EMPYE;6E,  adj.  empyreal;  empy- 
rean. 

EMPYEEUMATIQUE  [an-pi-reu-ma- 
ti-k]  adj.  (cliem.)  empyreumatic. 

EMI^YEEUME  [an-pi-reii-m]  n.  m. 
(cliem.)  emp)yreuma. 

£.MU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ilMODTOIR. 

i;MULATEUE  [6-mu-la-teur]  n.  m.  $  * 
em  ulator. 

i:MULATI-F,  VE  [«-mu-l8.iif,  i-v]  adj. 
emnlatiee. 

Simulation  [«-mu.ia-«i6n]  n.  £  e/mu- 

lation. 

6'"".— ft>'ui.ATioN,  RiVALrri.  Emulaticm  (em«- 
/af ir.ii )  is  a  noble  sentiment  which  requires  of  ua 
assiduous  efforts  to  equal  or  surpass  those  in  the 
same  career  as  oarselves ;  riva/ite)  (rimlri/)  is  a 
jealcuis  feeling,  from  the  dictates  of  which  we 
strive  to  carrj-  off  some  object  that  is  sought  by 
another.  The  tiret  excites  to  exertion  and  implic's 
esteem:  the  second  irritates;  it  implies  a  conflict 
of  interests,  and  consequent  hostility.  The  one 
wishes  to  deser\'e  success,  the  other  to  obtain  it  ; 
the  one  is  a  praiseworthy  emotion,  the  other  is 
often  accompanied  by  the  most  ungenerous  and 
evil  impulses. 

Avec  — ,  with  := ;  emul&usly  ;  par  — , 
emnloitsly. 

jfcMULE  r«-mu-l]  n.  m.  £  competitor ; 
rival;  emulator. 

i;.\IUL(rENT,  E  [«-mul-jan,  t]  adj. 
(anat.)  fiiiidgent. 

i;.MULSI-F,  VE  [4-mulaif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  emulsive. 

:^MULS10N  [«-mul-8idn]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
emulftion. 

ifeMULSIONNEE  [*-mul-aio-n*]  V.  a. 
(iiied.)  to  mix  un  emulsion  with. 

Emus,  ind.  preL  1st,  2d  sing,  of  ]6mou- 

VOIR. 

^MUSSE,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing. 

Emut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

E.Mnx,  subj,  imperf  3d  sins. 

EN  [in]  prep,  1. 1|  §  in ;  2.1  in  o.'s  (ar- 
ticle of  wearing-apparel);  with  o.'s  ... 
on ;  3.  II  §  into ;  4.  Ij  to ;  5.  §  in  :  within ; 
6.  §  in  tlieform  of;  like ;  7.  §  like ;  as ; 
^-  §  ^y  (by  means  of);  9.  §  on  (at  the 
moment  of) ;  10.  §  at. 

1,  fitre  —  Angleterre,  —  France,  to  be  in  Eng- 
land, in  France;  —  ^t4, —  hiver,  in  summer  In 
winter  ;  —  1841,  in  1847  ;  —  prose,  —  vers..'  in 
pruse,  in  verae.  i.  —  robe,  in  ».'«  gown;  with  o.'s 
gown  on.  3.  L'eau  ae  r^sout  —  vapeur,  water  re- 
S'l/vea  into  DoDor;  tomber  — decadence,  ^. /a// into 
decav.  4.  Aller  —  Angleterre,  —  Italie,  to  go  to 
Kngland,  to  Itah/.  6.  Arriver —  trois  jours,  to  ar- 
rive in,  within  three  days.  6.  Une  perle  —  poire,  a 
pearl  in  the  form  of  a  pear,  like  a  pear.  7.  Agir 
—  homme,  to  act  like,  as  a  man.  8.  Vivre  —  eu- 
seignant,  to  live  by  teaching.  9.  —  arrivant  dans 
Pile,  on  arriving  at  the  isiitnd.  10.  —  liberty,  at 
I  Hurt//  ;  —  pais,  at  peace  ;  —  guerre,  at  wa  r. 

De  ...  —  . . . ,  from  ...  to  ...;  —  ce 
que,  (  V.  senses  of  En). 

LEn  is  used  without  the  definite  ar'icle  except 
in  some  few  established  fonns.l 


EN,  pr.  m.,  £,  sing.,  pi.,  1.  of  him  ;  oj 
her;  of  it;  its;  of  them;  their;  i 
from  him;  from  her ;  from,  it;  frotr. 
them  ;  8.  (preceded  by  a  verb)  by  him; 
by  her;  by  it;  by  tliem ;  4.  soine, 
any;  5.  (expletive) 

1.  Je  lui  —  parle,  lam  tpeakinf  ti  Him  ot  it 

parlez-lui ,  spiak  to  him  of  it ;  n«  lui  —  parloi 

pas,  do  not  speak  to  him  of  it ;  c'est  ua  oisesu,  i'— 
vols  les  ailes,  it  Is  a  bird,  I  see  its  mn^t.  4.  J'— 
ai,  /  have  some  ;  je  n'—  ai  point  /  have  not  any.  6. 
—  venir  aux  mains,  to  comf.  to  blows. 

[En  precedes  the  verb  except  in  the  imperatlT^ 
mood  with  affirmation  (  r.  Ex.  1.);  when  employoj 
with  aiiother  pronnun,  en  is  placed  after  it  (F.E*. 
1.).  Kn  is  for  the  most  part  applied  to  animals  o» 
things.] 

En  (a  prefix  forming  verbs  and  deno- 
ting position  or  disposition ;  it  is  equivs^ 
lent  to  in,  into)  en ;  in. 

[En  becomes  em  before  b,  p,  and  m.] 

ENALLAGE  [«-na-la-j]  n.  f  (gram.) 
enullage. 

ENANTi;SE  [«-nan-tJ-z]  n.  £  (anat) 
enanthesis  (near  approach  of  ascending 
and  descending  vessels). 

i:NAEEHEE,  v.  a,  V.  Arrher. 

i;NAETKE0SE-[i-nar.tr6-z]  n.  £  (anat) 
ejia/'throsis. 

ENCABLUEE  [an-ka-blii-r]  n.  £  (nav.) 
cable's  length. 

ENCADEEMENT  [an-ka-dre-man]  n. 
m.  \.  framing :  '1.  frame. 

ENCADEEE  [in-ka-dr^]  v.  a  1,  I  tc 
frame  (put  a  frame  to);  2.  ||  to  encom- 
pass; to  encircle;  3.  §to  introduce; 
to  insert. 

1.  —  un  tableau,  to  frame  a  picture, 

Encadre,  e,  pa,  p.  F,  senses  of  I'.wa 

DREP» 

Non  — ,  nnframed  ( V.  senses). 

ENCAGEE  [au-ka-jf]  V.  a,  1.  to  C'tffe; 
to  put  in,  a  cage;  2.  *{  to  cage  (imprV 
sou). 

ENCAISSE  [an-kJ-s]  n,  £  (bank.)  1 
cash  in  hand  ;  cash-balance  ;  2.TnetcU 
lie  reserve. 

ENCAISSEMENT  [mi-k4-a-mau]  n,  U 
1,  packing  in  a  case;  packing;  t 
packitig  in  a  boa  ;  pat-king  ;  8.  put- 
ting vn,  a  box  ;  4.  (bank.)  collection;  6 
(engin.)  {oX Y\\ev») embankment ;  6.  (en- 
gin.)  (of  roads)  ba.He ;  bed. 

ENCAIt^SEE  [iin-ke-s6]  v.  a.  1.  to  ^f^ 
case ;  to  pack  in  a  case ;  to  pack  ;  2. 
to  puck  in  a  box;  to  pack ;  8.  to  put 
in  u  box;  4.  (bank.)  to  collect;  5.  (en- 
gin.)  to  embank  (rivers);  6.  (engin.)  to 
lay  do'wn  a  base,  bed  to  (roads). 

ENCAN  [an-kan]  n.  m.  1.  auction  (for 
the  sale  of  furniture);  vendue;  2.  saU 
by  auction;  sale. 

Vente  a  V — .  sale  by  auction.  Ache- 
ter  q.  ch.  a  T — ,  to  buy  a.  th.  at  a  sale, 
at^;  mettre  a  1" — ,  to  put  wp  at,-=.\ 
veudre  it  1" — ,  to  sell  at  =. 

ENCANAILLEE    [an-ka-na-if*]    V.    a. 

IT  to  lotcer  (by  the  introduction  of  mean, 
low  company). 

S'encanailler,  pr.  v.  ^  to  keep  lote 
company. 

ENCANTHIS  [an-kan-tis]  n.  m.  (med.) 
encantliis. 

EN  C  A  PEE  [an-ka.p«]  v,  n.  (nav.)  to 
be  emhayed, 

ENCAPUCHONNEE  [in-ka-pu-sLvL*! 
pr.  V.  to  put  a  cowl  on  (a.  o.). 

Encapuchonne,  e,  pa,  p.  cowled. 

Non  — ,  iincowled. 

S'encapuohonner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  on 
a  void ;  2.  to  m  iiflle  o.'s  self  vp  in  a 
hood ;  3.  (man.)  (of  horses)  to  archo''t 
neck  (so  as  to  bring  the  mouth  close  Ui 
the  chest). 

ENCAQ[TEE    [an-ka-k«]    v.   a    1.    }  (r 

pack  (in  a  keg);  2.  §  to  pack  up;  k 
cram  up. 

ENCAQUEU-E  [an-ka-keir]  n.  m,,  31 
[eii-z]  n.  £  packer  (in  a  kee). 

ENCAEE:^,  E  [in-kari]  adj.  (tech.) 
square. 

ENCAETEE  [an-kar-t«]  V.  a.  (print) 
to  insert  as  a  cancel. 

Sencarter,  pr.  V.  (print)  to  be  in- 
serted as  a  cancel. 

KNCAS>TEL6,  E  [an.ka..t«W]  aOj 
(vet.)  hoof-bound, 

ENCASTELEE  (S'),  pi.  v.  (Tet)  U 
become,  to  net  lun^f-bound. 


ENC 


ENC 


ENO 


oujoute;  «MJeu;  tfiJjeune;  efipeur;  dwpan;  wtpin;  orabon;  Mwbrun;  *11  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


ENCASTELURE   [in.ka.-ts-id-r]  n. 
(yet)  state  ofheina  hoof-hound. 

ENCA9TREMENT  [an-ka.-tr«-man]  n. 

in.  (arts.)  fitting  in  ;  Jitting. 

ENCASTKER  [an-kM-tre]  V.  a.  (arts) 
Uijit  in ;  to  Jit. 

S'ekoastker,  pr.  v.  (arts)  to  fit  in. 

ENCAUME  [AD-k6-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  1. 
incauma ;  bum;  2.  ulcer  of  tl^e  cor- 

ENCAUSTIQUE  [an-ksni-k]  n.  C 
(A»mt)  encitustic. 

Art  de  peindrea  1' — ,  eneausHc 

ENCAUSTIQUE,  adj.  (paint)  en- 
caustic. 

Peinture  — ,  encauMic. 

ENCAVEMENT  [an-ka-T-manj  n.  m. 
putting/  (liquids)  iti  a  cellar. 

ENC.\VER  [an-ka-v*]  V.  a.  <o  MUar. 

ENCAVEUR  [in  ka-Teiir]  n.  vo.  Cel- 
larer. 

ENCAVURE  [an-ka-Tu-r]  n.  C  (eurg.) 
vlcer  of  the  cornea. 

Enceignais,  ind.  iinperC  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Encbindbe. 

Enceignant,  pres.  p. 

Enceigne,  suljj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Enceiqnis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  '2d  sing. 

Enceignisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Enceignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Enceionit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Enceignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
let  pi. 

Enceindrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Enceindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ENCEINDRE  [an-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  (tli.)  (de,  with)  to  sur- 
round ;  to  enclose ;  to  encoinj>ass. 

Enceint,  k,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  En- 
obindre. 

Non  — ,  unsurrounded. 

Enoeins,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Enceindre. 

EscEiNT,  ind,  pres.  8d  sing. 

Enceint,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENCEINTE  [an-sin-t]  adj.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
^^vnth)  pregnant;  ^  icith  child;  ^ 
M  thefamUy  way ;  2.  (law)  enceinte ; 
m»«int 

Non  — ^,  ( 1^  senses)  xmpregnant. 

ENCEINTE,  n.  f  1.  circumference ; 
alrcuit;  2.  enclosure  (Umt  which  enclo- 
Ms);  3.  walJs ;  4.  ^n<,'e  (around) ;  5.  en- 
closure (space  enclosed) ;  6.  hall ;  7. 
tpot;  place;  8.  (engin.) fence ;  9.  (fort.) 
enceirUe. 

—  continue,  mur  d' — ,  (fort)  wall  of 
eiraumvaUation  ;  wall.  Dans  cette  — , 
( V.  senses)  within  these  walls.  Faire 
r —  de,  (hunt)  to  eiwompass ;  mettre 
one  —  k,\.to  surround ;  to  enclose ;  to 
mtcompam ;  2.  to  fence. 

ENC:feLIALGl'E  [an-»«-U-ai-jS]  n.  C 
'med.)  pain  in  the  bowels. 

ENCi:LIALGIQUE  [  an-8«-U-al-ji-k  ] 
sdj.  (med.)  of,  relating  to  pain  in  the 
impels. 

ENC:fcLITE  [an-.d-li.t]  n.  f.  (med.)  en- 
teriti.<t;  inflammation  oftlie  bowels. 

ENCENS  [an-san]  n.  m.  1.  H  incense ; 
frankincense  ;  2.  §  incense ;  3.  §  fra- 
grance. 

Donner,  offrir  de  1' —  k,  to  incense  ;  to 
burn  incense  to. 

ENCENSEMENT  [an-.an-i-man]  n.  m. 
^incensing  (perfuming  with  incense); 
fuminf/. 

ENCEN9ER  [an-.an.86]  V.  a  1.  1  to 
mcense  (perfume  with  incense) ;  to 
fume ;  **  to  cense ;  2.  §  to  worship ;  to 
pap  hcmutge  to;  Z.  %  to  flatter  (by 
pn^sing.) 

ENCENSEUR  [an-ian  .eur]  n.  m.  § 
fiattf  -er. 

ENCENSOIR  [an-.an-joa-]  n.  m.  1.  1 
tenser  (vase) ;  2.  §  ecclesiastical  pow- 
tr ;  3.  (astr.)  ara. 

Coup*  d' —  §,  fidsome  flattery ;  J^~ 
blarney.  Casser  le  nez  a  coups  d' — , 
dntner  de  1" —  par  le  nez  §,  to  be  aful- 
tome  flatterer ;  mettre  la  main  a  1" —  §, 
Ic  m^ddlp  with  eccl^-siastical  afairs. 

ENCiPHALGIE  [  in-.6-faI-ji  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  pain  in  the  brain. 

ENC6PHALE  [an-.«-fa-i]  n.  m.  (anat) 
itu-ef}halon :  ^  brain. 

ENCfiPHALITE  [Sn-.f-fa-Ii-t]  n.  t 
•Dwl.)  injiimmation  oftlie  bram. 


ENC:6PHAL0C£LE  [an-s6-fa-lo-.J-l] 
n.  f.  (lued.)  encephalocele ;  ^  hernia  of 
the  brain. 

ENCfiPHALOTOMIE  [an-i^-fa-lo-to- 
mi]  n.  f  (anat.)  dissection  of  tlie  brain. 

ENCHAINEMENT    [an-8hA-n-man]    n. 

m.  1.  X  II  chaining ;  2.  §  chain :  links  ; 
3.  %  chain ;  series;  4.  §  concatenation 
(copnection.) 

ENClIAtNER   [an-.h6-n6]   V.  a.  (A,  to) 

1.  Ij  §  to  enchain;  2.  ||  to  chain;  to 
chain  down ;  3.  ||  to  chain  (animals) :  to 
chain  up;  4.  ||  §  to  link;  5.  §  to  unite; 
to  wed  ;  6.  §  to  restrain;  to  tie  down  ; 
to  bind  up ;  7.  §  to  captivate ;  to  bind 
captive  ,•  8.  §  to  concatenate ;  to  link  ; 
to  connect. 

S'ENCHAiNER,     pr.     V.    §    (A,    %Dith)    tO 

link  ;  to  link  in  ;  to  be  connected. 

ENCHAlNURE  [an-.h^nii-r]  n.  C  1. 
(arts)  chain  (connection  by  a  chain) ;  2. 
§  connection  ;  cvncatenaiion. 

ENCHANTELER  [an-sUan-t-li]  V.  a.  1. 
to  put  (wood)  into  a  wood-yard,  yard  ; 

2.  to  .itand  (casks)  on  pieces  of  wood. 
ENCHANTEMENT  [an-shin-t-min]  n. 

m.  1.  II  §  enchantment ;  2.  §  delight.. 

Par  — W.  by  enchantment;  enchant- 
ingly.  £tre  dans  I" —  §,  to  be  enchant- 
ed, delighted ;  mettre  q.  u.  dans  T — ,  to 
enchant  a.  o. ;  to  throw  a.  o.  into  rap- 
tures. 

ENCHANTER  [Sn-shan-t^]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
enchant  (charm,  bewitch);  2.  §  to  en- 
chant; to  bewitch;  to  charm  ;  3.  §  (de, 
with;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  to  delight; 
to  charm;  to  enchant;  to  gratify;  to 
gratify  highly,  particularly. 

i.  T<.ut  Venckantait,  evory  thing  charmed  him. 

3.  fitre  enchanti  de  v.iir  q.  a.,  (o  be  deliifhtid  to 
see  a.  o.  ;  ^tre  ein-h-mU  que  tout  ait  at  bieu  r/ussi, 
to  he  delighted  that  every  thing  tucceedtd  no  iveH, 

Enchantb,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  En- 
chanter. 

Non  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  II  §  unenchant- 
ed  ;  2.  ^  u)ide/ig/itfd  :   ungratijii'd. 

ENCilANTEliESSE  [an-shan-te-re-B]  D. 
f.  II  §  enchantress  ;  beicitcher ;  charmer. 

ENC11.\NTEUR    [an-.han-leur]  n.  m.  || 

^  enclianter  ;  bewitclier ;  charmer. 

ENCHAN-TEUPv,  TERESSE  [an- 
Bhaii-teur,  t4-ri-«]  adj.  §  enclutnting ;  be- 
icitch ing  ;  charming. 

ENCHA  PERONNER     [an-sha-p-ro-nf] 

V.  a.  1.  (falc)  to  liood  (birds  of  prey) ;  2. 
§  to  hood. 

ENCIIARAXIE  [an.aha-rak-.i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  siar/firation. 

ENCIIASSER  [an.8ha-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to  set 
(gems,  itc.) ;  2.  II  §  to  enchase  ,•  3.  II  to 
enshrine  (put  in  a  shrine);  4.  *  §  to  en- 
shrine; 5.  §  (dans)  to  iitsert  (in);  to 
irork  (in) ;  to  introduce  (itito) ;  6.  (arts) 
to  M  in  ;  7.  (lock.)  to  case;  to  case  in. 

ENCHAS^^l•I;E  [an-8ha-8i-r]  n.  f.  1. 
setting  (of  gems);  2.  §  insertion;  intro- 
duction. 

ENCHAUSSER  [in-8h6->6]  v.  a  (hort.) 
to  land  up. 

ENCIlfeRE  [aii-8he-r]  n.  C  1.  bidding 
(at  an  auction);  bid;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(^\.)  auction ;  hammer;  vendue. 

Folle  — ,  1.  bid  the  conditions  of 
which  the  bidder  cannot  perform ;  2. 
resale  by  auction  on  default  of  a  pur- 
chaser at  a  prior  sale  comj/lying  with 
the  conditions ;  forte  — ,  high  bid.  To- 
talit6  des  effets  a  vendre,  vendus  a  V — , 
auction;  vente  4  1" — ,  aux — s,  sale  by 
aiiction;  vendue;  fausse  vente  a  — . 
aux  — 8,  mock  auction.  Des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  auctionary.  Couvrir  une  — ,  to 
make  a  higher  bid ;  etre  a  V —  §,  to  be 
for  sale  to  tlie  highest  bidder;  faire 
une  — ,  mettre  — ,  to  make  a  bid ;  tinir 
par  4tre  vendu  aux  — s,  to  come  to  the 
hammer  ;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  sell  by 
auction;  to  bring  to  the  hammer;  to 
put  up;  to  put  up  to  auction;  payer 
la  folle  —  de  §.  to  pay  tlie  penalty  of 
(o.'s  imprudence).  Qui  vend  aux  — s, 
auctioneering. 

ENCHfiRlR,  RENCHERIR  [an-shfi- 
rir,  ran-8h«-rir]  V.  a  II  1.  to  bid  for  (at  auc- 
tions) ;  2.  to  overbid ;  to  outbid ;  to  bid 
over;  8.  to  bid  up ;  4.  to  raise  (a price) ; 
to  augment:  to  increase. 

ENCII6RIR,  RENCHERIR.  V.  a  t 


J  (suR,  over)  to  bid;  2.  §  (sur,...)  to 
surpass ;  to  outdo ;  3.  §  (of  words)  (strs, 
...)to  be  stronger,  moreforcibie  tlvan,; 
4.  II  to  ri.^f  (in  price). 

ENCIli;KISSEMENT  [an-.W-ri-niiaiil 
RENCIli:RISSEMENT[ran.8h6-ri.niiiu>j 
n.  m.  rise, increase  of  price;  vncreatu, 
rise. 

ENCli:ftRISSEUR  [an-.h«-ri-Mir]  IJ. 
m.  bidder  (at  an  auction). 

Fol  — ,  bidder  icho  cannot  perfortk 
the  conditions  of  his  bid  ;  plus  offraut 
et  dernier  — ,  last  and  best  bidder. 

ENCHEV:ftTRER  [an-8h6-v6-tr«]  V.  a. 

1.  }  II  to  halter ;  2.  §  to  entangle. 
Encuevktrk.  e,  pa  p.  1.  II  §  entangled; 

2.  e^nbarrassed ;  confused. 

fitat  — ,  1.  II  §  entanglement ;  2.  §  em- 
barrassment ;  confu.sion. 

S'knchevetrer,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  get  o.'s  foot  entangled  in  tlie  halt«t'; 
2.  §  to  get  entangled ;  3.  to  get  embwr- 
rassed,  confu.ted. 

ENCHEV:&TRURE  [in..h6-v«-tru-r]  n. 
f.  1.  (carp.)  binding;  2.  (vet)  halter- 
cast. 

Solive  d" — ,  (carp.)  binding-)oCst. 

ENCHIFRi:NEMENT  ['au-thi-frj^i. 
mail]  n.  m.  obstruction  of  ths  noet 
(caused  by  cold  in  the  head) ;  iP«9~  snuf- 
fles. 

ENCHIFRENER  [an-shi-frs-ni]  V.  a. 
to  occasion  an  obstruction  of  tli.e  noM 
(by  cold  in  the  head). 

fitre  enchifrene,  to  have  an  obstruc- 
tion of  the  nose ;  to  have  the  snuffles. 

ENCHIRIDION  [an-ki-ri-di-on]  n.  m. 
enchiridion  ;  manual. 

ENCHYME  [an-ki-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  re- 
pletion. 

ENCLAVE  [an-kia-v]  n.  f.  1.  piece  of 
land  enclosed  icithin  other  lands  (and 
independent  of  them)  ;  2.  terr-itory, 
country  enclosed  within  another;  A. 
limit;  4.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  recess. 

EXCLAVEMENT  [an-kla-v.m.in]  ILIB. 
enclosins.  (of  land  within  other  landsX 

ENCLAVER  [an-kia-v6]  v.  a  to  enelamt 
(land  within  other  lands). 

S'eni-laver,  pr.  v.  (of  lands)  to  lock. 

ENCLIN,  E  [an-klin,  i-u]  adj.  (i,  tO) 
inclined  ;  prone  ;  disposed ;  given. 

—  an  bien,  ^cell  inclinM ;  —  au  mal, 
badly,  ill  =  ;  prone  to  evil. 

ENCLITIQUE  [an-kli-U-k]  n.  f  (grant) 
enclitic. 

ENCLOlTRER  [an-kloa-trt]  V.  a.  fe) 
cloister. 

Enclorai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  En- 

OLORB. 

Enclorais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ENCLORE  [an-ki6-r]  v.  a  irr.  def. 
(conj.  like  Clorb)  ||  1.  to  enclose ;  to  dost 
in ;  2.  to  fence  in  ;  3.  to  enclose  (com- 
prise) ;  to  take  in. 

ENCLOS  [an-kl6]  n.  m.  1.  H  close;  en 
closure;  2.  enclosure  (that  which  en 
closes). 

Petit  — ,  (agr.)  lobby. 

Enclos,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  En 

CLORB. 

Enclos,  e,  pa  p. 

Enclot.  ind.  pres.  3d  sins. 

ENCLOUER  [iin-kiou-6]'  V.  a  1.  to 
prick  (animals)  in  shoeing  them);  2. 
(mil.)  to  spike  (guns). 

S'enclouer,  pr.  v.  (of  horses)  to  tread 
on  a  nail ;  to  rtm  a  nail  in  o.'s  foot. 

ENCLOUURE  [an-klou-u-r]  n.'  f.  1.  I 
prick  (in  the  foot  of  beasts  of  burden); 
2.  §  impediment ;  obstacle  ;  hinder- 
ance ;  difflcidty. 

ENCLUME  [an-klu-m]  n.  r  1.  anvU; 
2.  (anat)  incus;  3.  (tech.)  ativil ;  breai 
iron. 

Billot  d' — ,  anvil-block.  RemottJ  . 
sur  1' — ,  to  remodel ;  to  gire  a  newf&nn 
to.  II  faut  etre  —  on  maiteau  §,  01%; 
must  either  do  or  suffer  evil. 

ENCLUMEAU.  ENCLUMOT  [wi-kl. 
m6]  n.  m.  hand-anvil. 

ENCOCHER  [an-ko-8h6]  V.  a  1  fc 
notch ;  2.  to  fit  (arrows)  in  the  bow. 

ENCOFFRER  [an-ko-W]  v.  a  I.  ^  U 
coffer  ;  to  coffer  up ;  to  treasure  up  ;  tt 
lay  up  ;  to  hoard  up ;  2.  lf^~  to  cage; 
to  put  in  durance  vile. 

ENCOGNURE.  ENC0I6NUKK  [m 
2.11 


ENC 


ENO 


END 


a  mid;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  ffeve;  i  fete;  i  je;  iil;  t  ile;  o  mol;  5  mole;  6  mort;  u  »uc;  A  sfire;  ou  Jour; 


ko-gn4-r*]  n.  t  1.  corner  (formed  by  the 
Junction  of  two  walls) ;  2.  &ii/fe<  /£>/•  a 
corner. 

ENCOLLAGE  [an-ko-la-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  sizing ;  2.  size. 

ENCOLLEE  [an-ko-14]  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  aize. 

ENCOLUEE  [an-ko-id-r]  n.  f.  1.  fof  an- 
toiLS)  neck  and  shoulders;  2.  §  (pers.) 
<J.  3.)  ap2^earance. 

P;i  de  r — ,  (of  horses)  hend.  A  —  de 
cer^  (  jf  horses)  ewe-necked ;  a  —  de  ecu 
de  cygnc,  (of  horses)  cock-throttled. 

EKCOMBRE  [an-kon-br]  n.  m.  1.  im- 
pediment ;  obstacle  ;  hinderance ;  2. 
molestation. 

Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  vmimpeded  ;  2. 
%umiolested. 

EJSTCOMBEEMENT  [an-kon-brt-man]  n. 

m.  ohstruction. 

—  dans  la  rue,  obstruction  in  th^  street. 

ENCOMBREE  [an-k6n-br«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
obstruct  (a  place)  •  ^  to  stuff  up ;  2.  §  to 
«ncvmber. 

Encomree,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 

OOMBEEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  B  unohstrticted  ;  2.  §  unen- 
eumbered ;  nncwmbered. 

ENCONTEE  (A  L")  [a-lan-kon-lr]  adv. 
counter;  against. 

Aller  ar — ,  1.  to  oppose;  2.  (th.)  to 
run  to  the  contrary ;  aller  a  1' —  de,  to 
run  counter  to  ;  to  oppose. 

ENCOE  *  adv.  **  F.  Encoek 

ENCOEBELLEMENT  [in-k6r-bj-l- 
Bin]  n.  m.  (arch.)  corbelling  ;  gathering 
over. 

ENCOEE  [an-k6-r]  adv.  (of  time)  1. 
tUU  (continuing  until  now) ;  2.  yet  (that 
has  not  begun) ;  3.  +  hitheHo;  4.  again  ; 
1i./urther ;  besides  ;  moreover  ;  6.  more; 
7.  another  ;  one  . . .  tnore  ;  8.  (of  time) 
ionger;  9.  else;  10.  even;  11.  still  (by 
togmentation  «r  diminution) ;  12.  ho- 
tter; stiU. 

1.  LUez-Tom  —  ce  Hvre!  are  ^ou  still  reading 
iftia  book  f  '2.  Je  n'ai  pas  —  commence  ce  livre,  / 
hmte  n}t  begun  this  bnolc  yet.  4.  Je  veui  —  I'essa- 
l»er,  /  will  try  it  again.  6.  —  une  fois,  once  more  ; 
W  ieoLp*  de  croitre  — ,  time  to  grow  more,  7,  —  une 
tawif,  another  cup,  one  cup  more.  8.  II  pourra 
▼iTre  —  dix  ans,  he  vta>j  live  ten  vear$  longer.  9. 
—  q.  eh.  1  a.  (A.  else  !  Ou  — ,  vhire  else  ?  quoi  — ! 
wbU  elaet    10.   N'on-seulement  liberal,  mais  — 

trodigue,  not  onhi  liberal  but  even  prodigal.  11, 
llle  e»t  —  plus  riche  que  ui,  she  is  still  richer  than 
he;  —  moinj,  still  less.  1*2.  —  s'il  voulait  faire  une 
des  deux  choses,  if  however  he  would  do  one  of  the 
1*00  tkinge. 

8'/n. — E>'CORE,  Aussi,  Encore  has  reference  to 
Btunber  and  quantity,  and  implies  increase  or  ad- 
dition. When  there  is  not  enough,  encore  {more) 
it  necessary.  Love  is  not  only  liberal,  but  encore 
(eten)  prodigal.  Austi  indicates  similitude  and 
comparison ;  it  is  used  to  show  aqualitv  or  confor- 
mity in  objects.  When  the  body  is  diseased,  the 
mind  is  aussi  (also)  affected.  llefinement  is  not 
confined  to  Paris ;  it  is  austi  {also)  foimd  in  the 
provinces. 

Enooeb  que,  conj.  $  (snbj.)  although; 
thtmgTi. 

ENCORE,  conj.  even;  even  then; 
yet. 

Et  —  n'emploie-t-on  pas  ce  mot,  and  even  then 
Ikie  word  is  ntit  used. 

[En'cork,  conj.,  requires  the  subject  to  follow  the 
Terb  conjugated  atfirm.] 

ENCOENAIL  [an-k6r-nai*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
thiaxe'-hole ;  half-sheave. 

*NCOEN:fi,  E  [^-k6r-n^]  adj.  ^  horn- 
ed. 

ENOOURAGEANT,  E  [an-kon-ra-jan,  t] 

•^.  1.  inspiriting  ;  2.  §  (de,  to)  encour- 
aging. 
JD'nne  maniSre  — e,  enctniragingly. 

ENCOUEAGEMENT  [an-kou-ra-j-man] 
•\  m.  1.  II  inspiriting :  2.  §  (i.  poite,  to) 
eiKcouragement ;  8.  §  (1,  to)  incentive; 
incitement ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (i,  of)  abet- 
ment. 

Ponr  servir  d' —  (a),  by  icay  of  en- 
u/uragement  {to).  Sans  — ,  mmbetted. 
Tronver  de  1' — ,  to  meet  iciih  =. 

ENCOUEAGEE  [an-kou-r«.j«]  T.  a.  1. 
I  to  inspirit ;  to  inspire  u-ith  courage  ; 
i.  f  (a,  in;  d,  to)  to  encourage;  to  be 
an  encouruger  of;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  incite ; 
4,  §  <o  promote;  to  be  a  promoter  of; 
R._(th.)  to  be  prrrjnotive  of;  6.  §  (b.  s.) 
[i.  jn  ;  d,  to)  to  abet. 

Qui  encourage,  (  V.  senses)  promotive 
%it3 


of    Personne  qui  encourage,  1.  encour- 
uger (of) ;  2.  promoter  (of). 
Encourage,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 

COUEAGER, 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1. 1  uninspirited ; 
2.  §  unencouraged  ;  8.  §  u/npromoted  ; 
4  (b.  s.)  unabetted. 

S'encotjeager,  pr.  v.  to  encourage 
each  other,  one  another. 

Encourais,  ind,  imperC  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Encoueie. 

EscouEANT,  pres.  p. 

ExcouRE.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

EXCOUEIE  [an-kou-rir]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Coueir)  1.  to  incur  (penalties, 
punishment) ;  2.  to  incur ;  to  draw 
down  on  o.'s  self. 

ExcouEOxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impers.  1st 

pi.  of  EXCOUEIE. 

ExcouEEAi.  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

ExcocREAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  siig. 

ExcoiiB-s,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  li. 
pera.  2d  sing. 

ExcouET,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ExcocEU,  E,  pa,  p. 

ExcouEus,  ind.  preL  1st  sing. 

ExcouRussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

ExcouEUT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

ExcorRUT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENCEAGE  [in-kra-j]  n.  m.  (print) 
inking. 

ESCEASSER  [an-kra-8«]  V.  a.  |  1.  to 
dirty  ;  to  make  dirty  ;  2.  to  grease. 

ExcEASSE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  dirted ;  be- 
smeared, thick  with  dirt;  all  over  dirt; 
2.  greased. 

S'exckassee,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  get  dirty  ; 
2.  J  to  get  greasy ;  3.  §  to  demean,  to 
debase,  to  loicer  o.'s  self;  4.  §  to  get 
into  Imc  habits  ;  5.  ^W"  to  degenerate. 

ENCRASSER,  v.  n,  i  1.  to  get  dii-ty ; 
2,  to  get  greasy. 

ENCEE  [an-kr]  n,  t  ink. 

—  argentic,  silver  ink ;  —  dor^e,  gold 
= ;  —  double,  Japan  = ;  —  indelobile, 
indelible,  indeMructible  ^ ;  —  sympa- 
thique,  invisible,  secret,  sympathetic  =. 
—  a  marquer  (le  linge)  marking-=^ ;  — 
de  Chine,  de  la  Chine,  Indian,  China 
= ;  —  de  couleur,  colored  = ;  —  a  ecrlre, 
writing-^;  — d"imprimerie,  printers\ 
printing  :=;  — de  transi>ort,  copying, 
transferring  =.  Fabricant  d" — ,  =- 
maker,  manufacturer ;  pate  d" — ,  blot 
of-=-\  poche  £1  — ,  (molL)  =^-bag ;  tache 
d" — ,  spot,  stain  of  :=.  1)' — ,  inky. 
£crire  de,  de  la  bonne  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
write  in  strong  terms  to  a.  o.  ;  etre 
convert  d'  — ,  etre  tout  pleln  d' — ,  to  be 
inked  all  over ;  etre  dans  la  bouteille  k 
V —  §,  to  be  171  the  secret ;  impregner 
d' — ,  (did.)  to  ink ;  tacher  d' — ,  to  ink  ; 
tach6  d" — ,  inky.  C'est  la  bouteille  a  Y — 
§,  it  is  an  affair  that  cannot  be  seen 
through.  Qui  ressemble  ^  1' — ,  noir 
comme  1" — ,  inky. 

ENCREE  [an-krj]  v,-a,  (print)  to  ink. 

ENCEIEE  [an-kri-«]  n.  m.  1.  ink- 
stand ;  2.  ink-box ;  3.  (print)  ink- 
trough;  block. 

—  ponipe,  hydraulic  inkstand.  Table 
d' — ,  (print)  ink -table. 

ENCEOUi,  E  [an-krou-«]  adj.  (of  trees) 
entangled  in  o.'s  branches. 

ENCEOtJTEE  [in-krou-u]  V.  a.  to 
cnist. 

ExcEOFTE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  cf  En- 
ceovtee)  %full  of  prejudices. 

fitre  encroiit6  de  prejuges,  to  be  fuU 
of  prejudices. 

S'excrgutee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  crust;  2.  § 
to  harden ;  to  get  hard  ;  8.  §  to  become, 
to  get  heavy  ,■  4.  §  to  become,  to  get  stu- 
pid, stultified. 

ENCUIEASSEE  [an-kui-ra-6«]  v.  a.  to 
cover  with  a  euirass. 

S'excuirarsee,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  put  on  o.'s 
cuirass ;  2.  j?  (de)  to  get  a  coat  (of  dirt, 
&c.);  3.  §  to  get  covered  witli,  dirt;  4.  § 
to  get  hardened. 

ENCUVEE  [an-ku-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  put 
into  a  tub  ;  2.  to  pid  into  a  <vat. 

ENCYCLIQUE  [an-si-kU-k]  adj,  ency- 
clical. 

ENCTCLOPfiDIE  [an-«-klo-p«-di]  n,  f. 
eneyelopredia. 

encyclop:6dique     [an-si-kio-ps- 

di-k]  adj.  encyclopedic. 


ENCYCLOPi:DISTE  [an-»i-klo-p«.di«.f 
n.  m.  encyclopedist. 

ENDi:CAGONE  [5n-d«-ka-go-nl  ftdj 
(seom.)  hendecagon ;  eleve7i-anghd. 

E^'  DEC  AGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  /lende 
cagon.  

ENDi;MIQUE  [an-d«-mi-k]  adj.  (mtsdj 
endejnic  :  endenncal ;  endemial 

ENDENTEE  [an-dan-t4]  v.  a.  1.  ^ 
tooth  (wheels,  &c.);  2.  (carp.)  to  indeiU, 
8.  (tech.)  to  cog. 

ExDEXTE,  e,  pa,  p.  1.  provided,  sup- 
plied with  teeth  ;  2.  (of  -wheels,  &c) 
toothed ;  3,  (her,)  indented;  4.  (tech.) 
cogged. 

ENDETTEK  [an-de-t«]  V,  a,  to  canst 
to  inctir  debt;  to  involve  in  debt;  ^  It- 
get  into  debt. 

ExDETTE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (entrees,  to/ 
vov^  for,  in)  indebted ;  in  debt;  2.  t»u 
volved. 

Xon  — ,  tinindebted.  —  envers  q.  u. 
pour  une  forte  somme,  indebted  to  a.  a 
in  a  large  sum,  to  a  large  amount. 

S"Exit"~TER,  pr.  V.  to  contract,  to  in- 
cur debts;  ^  to  get  into  debt;  ^  to  run 
in  debt. 

END£v£,  E  [an-d*-v«]  adj.  irritable  ; 
passionate. 

ENDfiVER  [an-d6-v^]  V.  n.  T  (de,  at  • 
de,  to)  to  he  vexed  ;  ^  mad. 

Faire  — ,  to  vex  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  (a.  o.) 
mad. 

ENDIABL:^,  E  [an-dia-bU]  adj.  1.  pos- 
sessed (by  an  evil  spirit);  icicked ;  2. 
detestable;  horrible;  abominable. 

ENDIABUfe,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ^  person 
possessed. 

ENDIABLER  [an-dla-bI6]  V.  n,  1.  II  to 
give  o.'s  self  to  the  devil;  2.  §  (de,  af)  to 
rage. 

Faire  — ,  ^  to  bedevil  (a.  a), 

ENDIGUER  [an-di-gh6]  V.  a.  (OJglB.) 
to  darn  in  ;  to  dam  up. 

ENDIMAXCHER  (8')  [laa-di-oia-d,*] 
pr,  V.  to  ptit  o.'s  Sunday  clothed  en;  ^ 
to  put  on  o.'s  Sunday  best. 

Exdimanche,  e,  pa.  p.  with  o.\i  Suik- 
day  clothes  on  ;  ^  in  o.'s  Sunday  best 

ENDIVE  [an-di-v]  n.  £  5  (hot)  endiee. 

ENDOCTRINER  [an-dok-tri-n^]  v.  a.  1 
P  (jest)  to  teach  (a.  o.  a  doctrine,  science); 
to  disciple  ,•  2.  §  to  teach  (a.  o.)  his  lee- 
son  ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  his  cue. 

ENDOLORI,  E  [an-do-lo-ri]  adj.  (th,) 
painful;  aching. 

EKDOMMAGER  [an-do-ma-j«]  v.  a.  | 
to  damage ;  to  injure. 

ExDOMiiAGE,  E,  pa,  p.  damaged  ;  i»»- 
jtired. 

Non  — ,  undamaged;  uninjured. 

S'exdo.mmagee,  pr.  v.  ||  to  damage. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  damageable. 

Exdor-mais,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  EXDORMIR, 

Exdoe.maxt,  pres.  p. 

ExDOE.ME,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

_  ENDORMEUR  [an-d6r-meiir]  n.  m.  at- 
joler ;  wh  eedler ;  coascer. 

ENDOEMI  [an-d«r-mi]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t.  1. 
person  asleep  ;  %  sleepy  person  ;  ^0ff~ 
sleepy  head. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  sham  sleep. 

EXDORMI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  EXDOEMIR. 

ENDOEMIE  [an-ddr-mir]  V.  a.  In. 
(conj.  like  Dormir)  1.  J  to  luU;  ^  to  set, 
*f  to  se7id  to  sleep  ,•  2.  I  §  to  lay  asleep  ; 

3.  §  to  rock  the  cradle  of;  4.  §  to  send, 
to  set  to  sleep  (fatigue) ;  5,  §  to  htil ;  6,  J 
to  benumb. 

5,  —  q.  u,  avec  de  vaines  esp^rances,  io  lull  a.  u, 
with  vain  hopes.  6.  —  le  bras  a  q,  u,,  to  benumk 
a.  o.'s  arm'. 

ExDOR-Mi,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  Bensee  of  Ek- 

dormir)  1.  II  asleep ;  2.  D  sleeping ;  8.  ] 
sleepy ;  d/-owsy ,"  4.  §  torpid  ;  sluf- 
gard ;  sluggish;  5,  §  benumbed;  5 
asleep. 

ProfondiJment  -  ,fast  asleep.  Avoir 
I'air  — ,  to  d/-oicse. 

S"exi)ormir,  pr,  v,  1,  J  to  fall  asleep  ; 
to  go  to  sleep  ;  ^  to  get  asleep ;  2.  fie 
nod  off';  3.  §  to  be  lulled  into  security ; 

4.  §  to  be  wanti7ig  in  vigilance  ,*  5.  §  to 
be  steeped  (in  vice,  pleasure,  &c.). 

Ne  pas  —  §,  to  be  ever  awake.  —  da 
dernier  sommeil,  —  du  sommeil  de  la 
tombe  +,  to  sle^  tlie  last  sleep ;  -  ■  dan» 


END 


ENT 


j5\F 


od  Joate;  eu  jeu;  eu  jeune;  «^  peur;  an  pan ;  ire  pin;  tm  bon;  «»  brun;  *11  liq. ;  »gn  liq. 


^e  Seigneur  §,  io  sleep,  to  fall  asleep  in 
ihe  Lord ;  —  sur  le  roti  §,  to  neglect 
itkat  requires  Vie  laost  attention. 
Ekdoemieai,  iniL  fat  Ist  sing,  of  En- 

DOKIOK. 

Endoesiikais,  con  a  1st,  2d  sing. 

Endormis,  inJ.  pret.  1st,  2J  sing. 

Endormisse,  sutij.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

ENDORiiiT,  in4  pret,  3d  sing. 

EndokmIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Eksokuo.ns,  iud.  pres.  &  impera. 
list  pL 

£jn)--Bfi,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
perii. 2a  sing. 

Endoet,  ind  pres.  3d  sing. 

ENDOB  [an-d6]  n.  m.  (com.)  indorse- 
nent ;  endursem^nt. 

ENDOSSE  [aii-d4-.]  n.  £  burden; 
trouble. 

ENDOSSEMENT  [in-dft-nnar]  n.  m. 
(com.)  indorsement. 

—  restreint,  qualiji^,  restrictive  en- 
dorsement —  en  blanc,  =  in  blank. 
Sunfi  — ,  ■wnindorsed.  Fairs  tm  — ,to  in- 
dorse. 

ENDOSSER  [in-d6-.*1  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
Imckle  on  (armor) ;  2.  f  fe  put  on  o.'s 
back  ;  to  put  on  ;  «f  to  get  on  ;  3.  §  (de, 
with)  to  saddle  (a.  o.) ;  4  (com.)  (en  fa- 
VKCE  de)  to  indorse  (to). 
Endosse,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Endos- 

ISE. 

Non  — ,  (com.)  unindorsed. 

ENDOSSEUE  [an-d6-ieur]  n.  m.  (com.) 
inelorser. 

ENDKOIT  [an-droa]  n.  m.  1. place;  2. 
(of  a  boot,  speeeli)  part;  piece;  pas- 
sage ;  3.  part ;  point ;  sids  ;  4.  right 
tide  (of  cloths,  stuffs,  &c). 

Son  plus  bel  —  §,  o.'s  best  »ide  ;  —  fai- 
ble  g,  -weak  part,  point ;  —  sensible, 
tenmtive  point.  A  1" —  de  +,  with  re- 
filrd,  respect  to;  dans  quelque  —  que 
Je  soi:;,  anyuJiere;  de  quelque  —  que 
06  Boit,  whence  ecer ;  whence  soever.  A 
(fcnx  —8,  (of  cloths,  stuffs,  &c.)  double- 
Sided.  8e  montrer,  se  faire  voir  par  son 
t>el  —  $,  to  Bliow  o.'s  best  side  ;  to  put 
(k'e  \e«t  foot  forward. 

ENDUIRE  [an^iui-i-]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Ookduire)  1.  (de,  wiVC)  to  do  over ;  2. 
U>  lay  over;  8.  (did.)  to  loricate;  4. 
(tech.)  to  coat. 

ENDUIT  [an-dui;]  n.  m.  1.  coat  (laver); 
2.  coat  of  impression ;  3.  (pot)  glaze; 


to  support ;  to  bear  ;  ^  to  put  up  tcith  ; 

3.  t  (<iue  [subj.])  to  pennit;  to  allow; 

4.  (nav.)  to  IkM  uater. 

tStWE  [6-ne-i-d]  p.  n.  £  (liter.)  Eneid 
(\  irgil  s  great  ei)ic  poem). 

jfcN^MITE  [e-ni-mi-i]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
enenid  ;  injection  ;  clyster. 

f:x£ORi:ilE  [i-n«-o-re-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
eneorema. 

]fcXEEGIE  [«-nJr-j,]  n.  £  \.\strength; 
force;  2.  Ii  §  energy;  3.  %pith;  pithi- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  witfi,  energy ;  energetical- 
ly ;  9.  pithily ;  sans  — ,  1.  ■without^;  of 
no  energy  ;  2.  piVde.^s.  Donner  de  T— , 
to  give  —  to;  to  energize ;  reveiller  son 
— ,  to  rouse  o.'s  energy. 

6NERGIQUE   [j5-ner-ji-k]   adj.  1.  |   § 


energetic;  energetical;  2.  %  pitliv. 
i;XEEGlQUEMENT     [l-nlr-ji  k-; 
adv.  1.  ^\%  energetically;  2.  ^pithily. 


:&NERGUMi:NE  [6-nJr-gu  mj-n]  n" 

£  1.  II  energutnen;  demoniac;  2.  des 
rado;  3.  §  ranter. 


glazing  ;  4.  (tech.)  coat ;  coating. 

ENDUEAXT,  E  [in-du-rin,  i]  adj.  en- 
during  ;  patient  binder  injury. 

Mai,  peu  — ,  impatient  under  injury. 

Sm. — Endurant,  patient.  Tbe  tndurant  Un- 
iuring)  nuin  sulfera  hardships,  iusults,  and  perse- 
eutioDS  with  firmness;  the  patienl  {patient)  man 
endures  all  these  things  with  resigiiiiti.'ij  and  f>a- 
itnee  (patience).  Fear,  weakness,  the  position  in 
which  we  are  placed,  may  ..bliffe  us  t<i  tndurer 
(endure)  without  complaint^  thungh  we  luay  not  be 
patient  (  patient)  by  nature. 

ENDURCI  [an-dur-8i]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  + 
\ardened  sinner. 

ENDUECIR  [an-dur-sir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
\arden  ;  to  retufer,  to  make  hard;  2  J 
to  toughen ;  8.  §  to  harden  (a.  o.) ;  to 
render,  to  make  obdurate  /  4.  §  to  steel 
(render  jiitiless) ;  5.  §  to  render,  to  make 
hardy;  6.  §  (i, to)  to  inure ;  tosen.ton; 
1.  §  (a,  to)  to  render,  to  make  callous; 

8.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

Enddt.ci,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  En- 
Dueoie)  1.  hardened;  obdurate;  2  § 
^e^dy;  8.  §  (1,  to)  <.nllous. 

Ncn,  peu  — ,  (  V.  sjnses)  1.  I  §  un- 
hardened;  2.  §  wi^Airdy ;  3.  §  uninu- 
rvd. 

S'SNTUEcrR,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  harden;  to 
act,  to  grow  hard ;  2.  ||  to  touglien  ;  3.  § 
fo  harden ;  to  become  obdurate  /  4.  §  to 
5ti  steeled  (pitiless) ;  5.  §  to  become,  4  to 
3«  hardy;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  become  inu- 
r«d,  seasoned;  7.  §  to  become  callous; 

9.  (did.)  to  indurate. 
ENDURCISSEMENT  [an-dur-si-e-man] 

J.  m.  1.  t  II  hardne.'is;  2.  §  (of  the  heart) 
aardmess;  hardening ;  obduracy  ;  ob- 
dwateness;  obduration;  3.  §  callous- 
rtesa;  4.  (did.)  enduration. 

Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  obdurately. 

ENDUEER  [in,du-r«]  v.  &.  1.  to  en- 
ture ;  to  »u,fer  ;  to  bear ;  2.  to  endure 
"be  patient  nn.ler) ;  to  be  an  endurer  of; 

10 


EXERVANT,  E  [«.nir-van,  t]  adj.,  en- 
errating. 

Enervation  [«-njr-va-«6n]  n.  1 1. 

(pers.)  enervation  (state);  2.  (vet)  ener- 
vation. 

i;NERVEMENT  [ i-nJr-T-min ]  n.  m. 
enervation. 

tNEEVER  [i-t^vi]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
enervate;  2.  §  (of  style,  lansuage)  to 
weaken;  to  enfeeble;  to  render  weak, 
feeble;  3.  **  §  to  unsinew;  4.  (vet)  to 
enervate. 

f;.VEKVE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  enervated; 
enervate;    2.    (bot)    enervate;    ener- 
vated. 
Non  — ,  unenervated. 
S'enebvek,  pr.  V.  B  §  to  become  ener- 
vated. 

ENFAtTEMENT  [in-K-uman]  n.  m. 
(build.)  ridge. 

ENFAtTER  [an-K.t«]  V.  a  (build.)  to 
cover  the  ridge  of. 

ENFANCE  [infan-.]  n.  f  1.  1  chiUl- 
hood  ;  2.  J  second  childhood  ;  childish- 
ness ;  dotage ;  8. 1  infancy  ;  babyhood  ; 
4.  II  boyltood ;  5. 1  childish  action,  tiling  ; 
6.  1  §  infancy  (beginning). 

Premiere  — ,  earliest  infancy;  se- 
conde  — ,  1.  childhood;  childishness, 
dotage  ;  2.  (physiol.)  (of  men)  boyhood  ; 
tendre  — ,  infancy.  Dans  1" — ,  1.  in 
childhood;  2.  infant;  d"— ,  de  1"—.  1. 
childish ;  2.  boyish ;  8.  infant-like ;  in- 
fantine ;  depuis  son  — ,from  o.'s  child - 
Iwod  upwards;  des  \'—,from  child- 
hood. Elever  son  — ,  to  watch  over  o.'s 
childhood  ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  do- 
tage; faire  des  — s,  to  do  childish 
things  ;  to  act,  behave  childishly,  like 
a  child ;  sortir  d" — ,  to  emerge  from 
childliood  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  childish  ;  to  fall  into  do- 
tage, seco7id  childhood. 

ENFAIigON  [an-fan-.6n]  n.  m.  little 
cJiild ;  little  one. 

ENFANT  [an-fan]  n.  m.  £  1. 1  §  chUd ; 
2.  J  §  offspring;  8.  ||  infant;  baby;  ** 
babe;  ^-  babe;  4.  i|  (of  boys)  boy; 
fellow;  5.  1  (of  girls)  girl;  creature ;  4 
thing ;  6.  §  native  ;  **  son  ;  *  dauglder  ; 
7.  (law)  issue. 

—  adoptif,  adopted  child ;  bon  — ,{V. 
senses)  good  fellow  ;  dernier  — ,  If  pin- 
basket ;  —  gate,  spoiled  = ;  grand  — , 
grorcn  up  ^•,  —  mcchant  1.  naughty 
—  ;  2.  bad  boy;  S.  bad  girl;  —  mort- 
ne,  dead-born,  still-born  = ;  —  naturel, 
1.7iatural::^;  2.  (law)  bastard;  —  ne 
avant  terme,  =  bor7i  before  its  time ; 
— s  perdus  §,  {m\\.)  forlorn  hope;  petit 
— ,  1.  little  =: :  2.  infant;  baby ;  ses  pe- 
tits  — 8,  o.'s  little  cJiildren  ;  ses  petits- 
— s,  o.'s  grand-chiUlren ;  V —  prodigue 
+,  the  prodigal  son ;  —  sage,  1.  good 
=; :  2.  good  boy ;  good  giil ;  —  trouve, 
.foundling ;  —  unique,  only  =.  —  en 
bas  age,  infant ;  —  de  la  balle,  1.  1  =:  o/ 
the  master  of  a  tennis-court;  2.  §  = 
brought  up  to  his  father's  profession, 
trade ;  —  de  chceur,  cho)'ist ;  singing- 
boy  ;  les  — s  de  France,  1.  children  of 
the  king  of  France ;  2.  children  of  the 
eldest  son  of  the  King  of  France;  — 
du  premier,  second  lit,  child  by  o.'sjirst. 


second  marriage;  child  by  o:s first, 
second  husband,  icife ;  —  a  la  mamelle, 
infant,  =  at  the  breast;  V—  k  naitre, 
the  =  unborn.  Aniusette  d' — ,  =z  splay 
jeu  d'—  §,  =•«  play  (easy  tting);  tout 
d'— ,  ='s,  boy's  trick;  travail  —  => 
bearing;  labor.  Commc  un  — ,  oAiW. 
like  ;  en  — ,  1.  childish ;  childlike  ;  i». 
fantine;  2.  boyish;  3.  girlish;  de  pe- 
tit — ,  infantine;  babyish;  en  — ,  1. 
childishly;  2.babyishly;  .3.  boyishly; 
en  age  d'avoir  des  ~s;=-bearir,^ ;  en 
travail  d" — ,  in  labor ;  hors  d'age  d'avoir 
des  — s,  past-bearing ;  past  child-bear- 
ing; sans  — .  1.  childless;  2.  {\av^) with- 
out issue.  Clever  un  — ,  to  bring  up  a 
=  ;  faire  1' — ,  1.  to  behave  like  a  =;  2, 
to  play  the  —,  the  boy,  the  girl ;  faire  un 
— ,  to  hare  a  =;  faire  des  — s,  to  have 
children  ;  mettre  au  monde  un  — ,  to 
bring  forth  a  = ;  ravir  ses  — s  a  q.  n., 
to  take  away  a.  o.'s  children;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  a.  o.  childli'.ss ;  supposer 
un  — ,  toprodivCje  a  .supposititious  child. 
0"est  bien  1" —  de  sa  mere,  he,  she  is  his, 
her  mother's  own  child ;  he,  she  is  a 
cliip  of  the  old  block. 

ENFANT,  adj.  (b.  s.)  childish;  puo- 
rile. 

ENFANTEMENT  [an-fan-t-man]  n.  m. 
child-birth. 


ENFANTER  [an(an-t^]  V.  a.  1.  (peiB.) 
to  give  birth  to  (a  child) :  to  bring  forth; 
2.  §  to  produce;  to  beget;  to  bring 
forth ;  to  engender;  3.  **  to  calve  (ani- 
mals). 

—  avec  doulenr,  to  hare  a  difficult  la- 
bor; to  hare  a  painful  delivery. 

ENFANTILLAGE    [an-fan-ti  ia-j*]  B. 

m.  child's  jilay. 

De  r — ,  =.  Faire  des  — s,  to  act,  he- 
hare  cltildi-shh/,  like  a  child. 

ENF.VNTIN,  E  [an-fSn-tin,  i-n]  at^J.  1. 
infaiitine;  childish;  2.  infant-like. 

ENFARINER     [  an-fa.ri-n«  ]    V.     8.    fc 

flour ;  to  sprinkle  with  flour. 

Etre  enfarine  §,  1.  to  be  prepossessed 
in  favor  of;  2.  to  hare  a  ■■^mattering  of: 
venir  la  gtienle  enfarinee  §,  to  come  ^mtk 
blind  confidence. 

S" ENFARINER,  pr.  V.  to  get  cover&i 
with  flour ;  1  to  get  all  over  flour. 

ENFEE  [an-fir]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  heU;  1 
— s,  (pi.)  hell  (habitation  of  departed 
souls);  3.  (cant)  hell  (gaming-house);  4. 
(myth.)  — s,  (pi.)  infernal  regions. 

Agent  de  1" — ,  hell-hound ;  habitant  de 
r — ,  infernal;  tison  d' — ,  iiell-hound. 
T>' — ,  de  r — ,  1.  infernal ;  hellish  ;  2. 
(of  the  appetite)  voracious ;  vers  I' — , 
hellward.  No  dans  1'—,  sorti  de  1'-—, 
hell-bom. 

ENFEEM£  [an-fir-m«]  n.  m.  confined 
air. 
Sentir  1' — ,  to  smeli  confined,  close. 
ENFERMER  [an-fer-m^]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
shut  tip;  to  shut;  2.  \  to  shut  in;  to 
shut;  3.  B  to  put  away ;  4.  [  io  lock 
away,  up  ;  5.  |  (de,  with)  io  enclose  ;  to 
encomptass ;  to  surround;  6.  §  to  in- 
clude; to  contaiti;  to  comprise;  to 
comprehend ;  7.  H  §  to  confine;  8.  J  §  to 
pen  ;  to  ])en  up ;  9.  ||  §  to  coop  up  ;  10. 
§  to  hem  in ;  11.  §  to  girdle  i'l ;  12.  §  to 
conceal. 

—  (en  attachant),  to  tie  up ;  —  (dans 
nne  caisse),  to  case  over,  up  ;  —  (sona 
clef),  to  lock  away,  up;  —  (par  un« 
cloture),  to  fence  in  ;  —  {en  cousant),  to 
seir  up ;  —  (6troitement),  to  coop  up  ; 
—  (dans  une  forteresse),  to  draw  up ;  — 
(par  une  haie),  to  liedge  in ;  —  (dans  dea 
murs),  to  imrrjure ;  to  wall  up.  —  a  clet 
sous  cle£  sous  la  clef  §,  1.  to  lock  away, 
up;  2.  to  lock  in;  — entre  deus  feux, 
(mil.)  to  double  upon.  Tenir  eLferm6, 
(  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  (a.  o.)  in ;  to  con- 
fine ;  2.  to  lay  up. 

S'enfermee,  pr.  v.  ( K  senses  of  Es- 
FERjfEE)  1.  (th.)  to  lock ;  to  lock  up  ;  t 
(pers.)  to  seclude  o.'s  .self. 

ENFEERER  [an-re.r6]  V.  8.  topierc«; 
to  run  through. 

S'enfeeeer.  pr.  v.  1.  [  to  run  o.'s  self 
through ;  2.  S  %  Io  injure  o.'s  self;  w 
defeat  o.'s  self. 

ENF'ICEL'ER  [an-fl.^W]  v.  a.  fc  <M 
icit'i  twine  ;  to  tie  up. 

333 


i^'NF 


ENF 


ENG 


«  nml;  d  male;  <  fee;  e  feve:  e  fete;  eje\  i  il;  lUe;  o  mol;  5  mole;  b  mort;  u  sue;  u  afire;  owjonr; 


ENFILADE  [an-fi-!a-d]  n.  f  1  \  mite 
(of  room?  the  doors  of  which  are  oppo- 
site each  other);  2.  $  long  string  (of 
epithets,  phrases) ;  3.  (mil.)  enfilade. 

D' — ,  (mil.)  raking. 

ENFILEE  [5n-fi-l4]  V.  a.  1.  ]  to  «r*af7 ; 
8. !  to  siring ,-  3.  I  to  go  through  (a  street, 
pLswe) ;  4  1  to  pierce  (a.  o.) ;  to  nm 
Viromgh;  5.  |1  to  hasten;  0.  §  to  engage 
in  (a  ih.  long) ;  7.  J^"  §  to  ser/Kt-o ;  to 
fcod;  &>  to!>fce;  8.  (mil.)  to  enfilade;  to 
Tak«. 

1.  —  one  aiguille,  to  thread  a  iieid/e.  5.  —  des 
yerles,  /&  string /far/*. 

B'eimLEK,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  pierced,  to 
?k*  run  throivgh  (by  thrusting  o.'b  self  on 
o.'s  adversary's  sword) ;  to  thrtiAit  o.'s 
telf;  2.  to  get  engaged,  involved  (in  a. 
th.  disagreeable). 

ENFIN  [an-f in]  adv.  1.  in  sJwrt ;  in 
Jlne  ;  finally ;  2.  at  length ;  at  last ;  3. 
after  all. 

ENFLAMMER  [an-fla-m^]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
net  on  fire  ;  to  set  fire  to ;  *  to  fire ;  2.  § 
to  fire;  to  kindle;  3.  §  to  inflame  (ex- 
alte) ;  4  §  to  inspirit ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  in- 
flame ;  to  incense ;  to  work  up ;  6. 
(did.)  to  ignite;  7.  (med.)  to  inflame. 

—  de  colere,  to  incense ;  to  inflam,e. 
Enflamme,  e,   pa.   p.   ( V.  senses    of 

Enflammer)  1.  \  on  fire  ;  in  a  blaze ; 
2.  I  bright-burning;  3.  §  burning; 
flashing ;  4.  (did.)  ignited. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uninflamed. 

S'enflammer,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  take  fire; 
2.  II  to  blaze ;  to  blaze  up ;  Z.  §  to  fire ; 
to  kiiidle ;  4.  §  to  &«  infiamed  (excited) ; 
b.%tobe  inspirited  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  to  be  in- 
flamed, incensed ;  to  be  worked  up ;  1. 
(did.)  to  ignite ;  8.  (med.)  to  inflame. 

ENFLECHURES  [an-fl6-Bbu-r]  n.  f. 
(til.)  (nav.)  ratlines. 

ENFLEMENT  [an-fl«-man]  n.  m.  t 
feelling. 

ENFLER  [an-fl«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1.  ||  § 
to  mseil ;  to  swell  out,  up ;  to  inflate ; 
'i.  I  to  blow  out,  up ;  8.  ||  §  to  puff  up  ; 
i  J  §  to  b'oat;  to  bloat  up  ,•  5.  §  to  in- 
flate;  to  vtiffup;  3.  §  to  elate;  7.  §  to 
riais«  ;  tti  acceite ;  &  (did.)  to  inflate ;  9. 
filter  J  to  bombaiL ;  to  inflate ;  10. 
^mue.)  to  swell. 

IiNFiJE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Enfler) 
i.  I  t&mid ;  2.  ||  dropsical ;  3.  §  elate ; 
iL  (did.)  influte;  5.  (liter.)  bombastic; 
turgid ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  taught. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unelated.  —  aax 
Jambes,  (vet.)  gmirdA/. 

8'enfler,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Enfler) 

I.  J  §  to  si.DeU ;  to  swell  out,  up  ;  2.  §  to 
plump ;  8.  (of  waves)  to  surge ;  4.  (nav.) 
to  bunt. 

ENFLER,  V.  n.  1.  (  to  s^ceU;  ^  to 
Meell  up  ;  2.  (of  waters)  to  rise. 

1.  LesjanibeB  lui  enjleut,  his  legs  swell. 

ENFLURE  [Sn-flii-r]  a  f  1.  II  »zce*- 
'Mg;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  elation;  .3.  (of  style) 
bombast;  turgidity ;  4.  (did.)  inflation. 

Avec  — ,  1.  1  tumidby  ;  2.  §  bombas- 
tically. 

ENFONCEMENT  [an-fon-.-man]  n.  m. 

I I.  sinking  doion;  sinking ;  2.  forcing 
in ;  3.  breaking  doicn  ;  4.  breaking  in  ; 
8.  driving  in  ;  6.  furthest  part ;  7.  re- 
cess (place);  8.  (paint.)  back-ground. 

ENFONCER  [an-f6n-s6]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  sink 
to  the  bottom  ;  to  sink ;  2.  1  to  plunge  ; 
to  Uvrn^t ;  to  run ;  to  bury  ;  3.  ||  to  in- 
fler  ,•  4.  I  to  force  in ;  5.  1  to  break  in ; 
6.  D  to  drive  in  (nails) ;  7.  ^  §  to  ecrcel ; 
to  surpass;  to  outdo;  8.  %  to  do  up 
(ruin) ;  to  bloib  up  ;  9.  §  to  hunt  doacn ; 
10.  (itlL)  to  break  ;  11.  (tech.)  to  drive 
(pUo8). 

—  (<>n  battant),  to  beat  in ;  —  (en  bri- 
•ont),  to  break  in ;  —  (en  faisant  entrer), 
1.  1^  drive  in  ;  2.  to  rain ;  —  (de  force), 
to  force  in ;  —  (en  frappant),  to  strike 
in ;  to  knock  in;  —  (en  poussant),  to 
thrust  in. 

—  trop  avant,  (tech.)  to  overdrive ;  — 
iJuti  chapeau,  to  pull  o.'s  hat  over  o.'s 
«yes. 

ENF^Nci,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
W)ncek)   1.   (of  the  eyes)  sunken ,   2. 
mil.)  adactea. 
Non  — ,  (tech  )  wndfieen. 


S'enfoncer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  sink  dozen  ; 
to  sink ;  2.  ||  to  rwi  (a.  th.  into  o.'s  . . .) ;  3. 
to  break  dawn ;  4.  §  (dans,  iwto)  to  peri- 
etrate;  to  go  far  ;  5.  §  to  bury  o.'s  self 
(in  o.'s  bed) ;  6.  §  (dans,  irito)  to  plunge  ; 
7.  §  (dans,  to)  to  give  o.'s  self  up ;  8. 
(dans,  to)  to  abandon  o.'s  self;  to  give 
way;  9.  §  to  fail  in  an  attempt;  to 
fail ;  ^p~  to  m,ake  a  mess  of  it ;  10. 
(mining)  to  dip. 

4.  —  dans  une  cavenie,  to  penetrate  into  a  ca- 
vern. 6.  —  dans  la  d6baucbe,  lo  plunge  into  de- 
baiicher;/,  excess.  1.  —  dans  I'^tude,  to  give  0.*8 
self  up  U>  study. 

Partie  qui  s'enfonce,  (mining)  dip. 

ENFONCER,  v.  n.  ||  to  sink;  to  sink 
dmcn. 

•ENFONCEUR  [an-fon-neflr]  E..  m.  J 
person  that  breaks  open. 

Un  —  de  portes  ouvertes  §,  braggart; 
braggadocio. 

ENFONgURE  rf.n-fon-«a-r]  n.  t  1. 
cavity ;  hollow  place ;  2.  (of  beds) 
boarding  (that  supports  the  mattress) ; 
3.  (of  casks)  bottom-pieces. 

ENFORCIR  [an-f6r-.ir]  V.  a.  to  strength- 
en (animals,  things). 

S'enforcir,  pr.  v.  to  strengthen;  to 
acquire  strength;  to  get  strong. 

ENFORCIR,  V.  n.  to  strengthen;  to 
acquire  strength ;  to  get  strong. 

ENFOUIR  [an-fou-ir]  V.  a.  1.  to  bury  ; 
to  hide  in  the  ground ;  2.  ||  to  put  in  the 
grotmd ;  3.  II  to  cover  with  earth  ;  4.  1 
to  earth ;  5.  §  to  bury  (conceal). 

S'enfouir,  pr.  V.  1.  B  (of  animals)  to 
earth  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  bury  o.'s 
self. 

ENFOUISSEMENT  [an-fou-i-s-man]  n. 
m.  burying ;  hiding  in  the  ground. 

ENFOUISSEUR  [an-fou-i-seuJ]  n.  m. 
burier ;  hider  in  the  ground. 

ENFOURCHER  [an-four-shi]  V.  a.  ^ 
to  stride ;  to  straddle ;  to  get  astride 
of 

ENFOURCHURE    [an-four-ehu-r]   n.  £ 

(hunt.)  forked  head. 

ENFOURNER  [in-four-n«]  V.  a.  to  put 
in  the  oven. 

Bien,  mal  —  §,  to  make  a  good,  bad 
beginning. 

S'enfourner,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  get  into  a 
difficult  road  ;  2.  §  to  be  deeply  engaged 
(iii  a.  th.  unpleasant). 

Enfreignais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Enfreindre. 

Enfrkignant,  pres.  p. 

Enfreigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  .3d  slrig. 

Enf-reignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Enfreignisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Enfreignit,  ind.  pret  .3d  sing. 

Enfreignit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Enfreignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Enfreindrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Enfkeindrais,  con<l.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENFREINDHE  [an-frin-dr]  V.  a.  (coni. 
like  Craindke)  to  infringe;  to  tnolate; 
to  break. 

Non  enfreint,  qu'on  n"a  pas  enfreint, 
u/ninf ringed ;  unviolated ;  unbroken. 

Enfreins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Enfreindre. 

Enfreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing 

Enfreint,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENFROQUER  [an-fro-k«]  V.  a.  (b.  s.) 
to  make  a  monk  of. 

S'enpeoqiter,  pr.  v.  (b.  s.)  to  turn 
monk. 

Enfiti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  S'ENFiriR. 

Enfuie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Enfitient,  ind.  &  subi  pres.  3d  pi. 

ENFUIR  (S')  [san-fuir]  pr.  v.  irr.  (conj. 
likeFmR)  (t>t.,  from ;  a,  to)  1.  H  to  flee; 
to  take  flight;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to 
flight;  to  run;  *i  to  run  away,  off:  5 
to  get  aicay,  off;  g^"  to  be  of;  fW° 
to  turn  tail;  2.  §  (tli.)  to.^ee,-  to  fly ;  3. 
(of  apprentices,  pupils,  sons,  wards,  &c.) 
to  elope  ;  4.  ||  (th.)  to  leak  ;  to  rum.  out 

'2.  Mnn  bonheur  s'est  enfui,  mit  happiness  hat 
ftrd  ;  le  ti-nips  s'enfuil,  tune  flies!  4.  Le  vin,  la 
bouteille  s'eri/uit,  the  wine,  the  lii'U/e  leaks. 

—  bien  vite,  to  hurry  away ;  —  vo- 
lontairement,  (law)  to  elof^e. 
Enfuieai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  S'en- 

FUIR. 

Enfuibais.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 


Enfots,  ind.  pies.  &,  pret  11,,  2<1  Bln^ 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Enfuisse,  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Enfuit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  .3d  sing. 

Enfuit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENFUMER  [an-fu-m«]  V.  a.  1.  tosmok* 
(blacken,  incommode  with  smoke) ;  2.  to 
fill  with  smoke ;  3.  to  smoke  out ;  4.  to 
smoke  out  (animals). 

Enfume,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Eh- 
fumee)  smoky  (full  of  smoke). 

ENFUTAILLER  [an-fu-ta-i6*]  V.  h. 
(com.)  to  put  in  casks;  to  cask. 

Enfuyais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  at 
S'enfuir. 

Enfuyant,  pres.  p. 

Enfuyions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Enfuyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

ENGAGE  [an-ga-j«]  n.  m.  soldier  en 
listed. 

Nouvel  — ,  recruit. 

ENGAGEANT,  E  [an-ga-jan,  t]  acj.  L 
(th.)  engaging ;  inciting ;  prepossess- 
ing ;  attractive ;  2.  (pers.)  prepot- 
sessi7ig. 

Pen  — ,  imengaging  ;  uninviting  ; 
unpreposse.'ising.  Nature  — e,  attrao 
tiveness;  engaging'ne^s  ;  inritingneaa. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  attractively  ;  eoi 
gagingli/ ;  invitingly. 

ENGAGEMENT  [an-ga-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
II  plexfging ;  2.  ||  pawning ;  3.  II  dupli- 
cate (of  a,  th.  pawned);  4  ||  engagemeni 
(by  contract) ;  5.  §  engagemeni  (pro- 
mise); 6.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.)  liabilitien ;  7 
(law)  (of  landed  property)  letting , 
hiring  ;  8.  (mil.)  engagement;  aciiJ)n, 
battle ;  9.  (mil.)  enlistment  (of  soldie/«) 
10.  (mil.)  bounty  (money). 

—  souteuu  de  priJs,  (mil.)  close  -3f^ 
gagement.  —  de  cceur,  attachment. 
Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (  V.  Non  engag6V 
£tre  lie  par  un  — ^.  to  be  under  an  =. ; 
faire  honncur  a  ses  — ,  to  meet  o.'s  =«  ,* 
relever  q.  u.  d'un  — ,  to  absolve  a  a 
from  an  ^ ;  remplir  un  — ,  to  perform 
an  =^ ;  remplir  ses  — s.  to  meet  o.'t  =:« , 
rompre  un  — ,  to  break  an  =;. 

ENGAGER  [an-ga-j6]  V.  a,  (i,  to)  L  | 
to  pledge ;  to  give  in  pledge ;  to  de- 
posit (as  a  security) ;  2.  ||  to  pawn ;  to 
put  in  pawn  ;  to  pledge ;  to  put  in 
pledge ;  3.  ||  to  engage  (by  contract) ;  to 
bind;  to  be  binding  (on);  4.  §  to  en- 
gage ;  to  pledge ;  *  to  plight ;  b.  %  to 
bind ;  to  unite  ;  6.  §  to  oblige :  to  com- 
pel; 7.  §  to  engage  ;  to  hire  ;  S.  §  (dans, 
in)  to  engage  (cause  to  enter) ;  9.  §  fe) 
engage ;  to  encounter ;  10.  §  to  enter  on, 
upon;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  entangle;  12.  §  (b. 
s.)  to  invoire;  13.  §  to  induce  (per- 
suade);  14.  §  to  engage;  to  invite ;  to 
attract;  15.  §  to  iriv.te ;  to  give  an  in 
vitationto;  16.  (law)  to  retain  (coun 
sel);  17.  (mil)  to  enlist. 

4. ' —  sa  parole,  to  engage,  to  pledge  o.'«  word; 

—  sa  foi,  to  pledge,  to  plight  o.'s  faith,  t.—im 
doniestique,  to  engage,  to  hire  a  servant.  9.  — 
Pennenii,  to  engage,  to  encounter  Me  enent//.  10.  — 
une  disi'ussion,  to  enter  on,  upon  a  discussit^n.    IS 

—  q.  u.  duns  des  diflicult^s,  lo  involve  a.  o.  in  drffi- 
rttfties.  13.  —  q.  u.  a  snlliciter  q.  ch.,  to  induce  a. 
".  t"  solicit  a.  th.  14.  —  I'attention,  to  engage.  U 
invite,  to  attract  attention.  15.  —  q.  u.  a  une  riv 
uiou,  to  invite  a.  o.  to  a  part f/. 

—  conjolntement,  to  coengage.  Ho- 
noraire  pour  —  un  avocut  (law)  retail^ 
er ;  retaining  fee. 

Engage,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  En- 
gager) 1.  (nav.)  in  action  :  2.  (r.av.)  (rf 
the  ship)  logged ;  water-logged. 
.  —  a  moitie  dans  I'eau,  (nav.)  logged ; 
water-logged.  Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  L  | 
unpledged ;  2.  H  unpaivned ;  8.  B  unen- 
gaged (by  contract) ;  4  §  unengaged; 
unpledged ;  5.  %  unengaged ;  unhir'ed; 
6.  §  (b.  s.)  uneniangled ;  7.  §  uniiv- 
vited ;  8.  (of  funds)  unengaged ;  9.  (fin.) 
unapplied ;  unapproprH.ated. 

S'enqager,  pr.  V.  {V.  senses  of  Enga- 
ger) 1.  II  (pour,  for)  to  be  bom-d ;  to  be 
a  securHty ;  2.  |  (a,  to)  to  engage,  to 
pledge,  to  bind  o.'s  self;  {d,  to)  to  *ra- 
gage ;  (a,  to)  to  ent^r  into  an  engage- 
ment; 8.  §  to  engage,  to  hire  o.'s  self- 
4.  §  (dans,  in)  to  engage ;  to  engage  o.  $ 
self;  to  embark  ,•  5.  §  to  begin ,  to  com- 
mence;  6.  i   (vkVi)  U>  enter  (...),  te 


KNU 


EN(i 


EN  J 


oiJjoute;  eujeu;  (Pujeune;  eipeux;  an  pan;  ut  pin;  onhoa;  «;ibriii;  *11  liq  ;  *gn  llq. 


penetrate  {into)  ;  to  go,  to  get  far  into  ; 
I.  $  (b.  8.)  to  entangle  o.'a  self;  tc  he,  '{ 
to  get  entangled ;  S.  (b.  s.)  to  involve 
o.'s  gel/;  to  het-ome,  ^  to  get  involved ; 
9.  (law)  (a,  to)  to  covenant;  10.  (med.) 
to  he  invaded  hy  the  disease ;  to  be  in- 
vod«d ;  11.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

S.  —  t  *;.  u.  de  q.  ch.,("  pledge,  io  bind  o.'gself 
<  <.  o.fyr  3.  tk.  6.  .Nou>  wait  enga^tamea  daiie 
3  •»il*e,  -je  entered,  penelrttted  tula  the  valle^i,  b. 

■*  iAoa  de  erHndes  dilticultes,  to  becunie  involved 

M  frtat  di^u~tu$. 

ENGAGISTE  [an-R«  ji.-t]  n.  m.  Oaw) 
iCTUirU  (of  crown  lands). 

ENGAINEK  [an-ghe-n«]  V.  8.  to  sheatlis 
{in'jo  a  sheath) ;  to  sheath. 

Engaine,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  sheathed;  2. 
(boL)  xii^atlied. 

ENGALLAGE  [an-ga-l«-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  galling  (passing  through  a  decoction 
of  sdl-nut.s) 

ENGALLER  [in-g«-i«]  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  gall  (pass  through  a  decoction  of  gall- 
nuts). 

ENGAXTER  [ka-gia-u]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
catch ;  to  corns  np  icith ;  to  overtake. 

EXGEAXCE  [an-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  (of  ani- 
noals)  breed;  %  (b.  s.)  (pcrs.)  race; 
brood. 

EXGEIGNER  [in-ji-gn**]  v.  a.  +  <o 
deceive;  to  dupe. 

S'engeiqjjer,  pr.  v.  t  <o  deceive  o.'a 
telf;  to  he  mistaken. 

ENGELUKE  [in-j-lu-r]  n.  f.  chU- 
olain. 

ENGENDRER  [an-jan-dr^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
he{/et;  to  engender  ;  to  generate;  2.  (of 
llsh,  frogs)  to  upaun ;  'i.%to  he{/et ;  to 
engender;  to  produce;  ^  to  breed;  4. 
(math.)  to  generiite. 
—  par  Uu  Irai,  to  fpatcn. 
S"enoendrer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  be  begot- 
ten,   generated,    engendered;    2.    |  to 
b'-eed ;  A.  §  (th.)  to  he  engendered,  pro- 
i  iced ;  to  engender. 
EXGEOLER,  V.  a.  V.  Enj6leii, 
ENGEK  [in-j«]  V.  a.  \  to  encumber ; 
I    burden ;  to  noddle. 

ENGERBER  [an-jir-b6]  V.  a.  I  1.  fc> 
fl:nir';  2.  to  Itf.up  up. 

ENGIN  [an  jm]  n.  m.  t  1.  dexterity; 
b/pi'l;  2.  engine;  machine. 

ENGISOME  [in.ji-,o-m]  n.  ra.  (.«urg.) 
tngij<oina  (fracture  of  the  cranium,  in 
wliich  the  bones  are  driven  in). 

ENGL<^BEK  [an-glo-b^  v.  a.  1.  to 
tmite {\'oTm  into  one);  2.  V §<o  unite;  to 
put  together. 

ENGLOL'TIR  [an-glou-tir]  V.  B.\.\to 
ticalhyw  up,  doicn;  2.  §  to  ingulf;  to 
gwallow  vp  ;  3.  §  i^>  ahxorb  ;  to  engrosH  ; 
4.  %to  sguander ;  to  dUvipate;  to  run 
througli. 

8'e.ngi.octir,  pr.  v.  to  be  ingulfed ;  to 
be  Kiralloued  up. 

ENGLUER  [in-glo.«]  V.  a.  to  lime 
(smear  with  bird-lime). 

Sengli-er,  iir.  V.  1.  ||  (of birds) tosfe-zfc 

in  bird-lime,  lime ;  2.  ||  to  lime  o.'h ... ; 

i.  §  (pers.)  to  be  caught;  to  be  taken  in, 

EX G ONCER  [an-gon-.^]  V.  a.  to  make 

(a.  o.)  look  aickicard. 

ENGORGEMENT     [an-gOr-jS-man]     n. 

xn.  1.  obnt/'uctioii,:  choking  up;  stop- 
ytng  up :  2.  (med)  conge.stion. 

ENGORGER  [ha-gir-ji]  v.  a.  (de, 
vyitli)  1.  to  ob.struct ;  to  choke  ;  to  cJwke 
up  ;  to  fstop  up ;  2.  (med.)  to  congest. 

S'engorger,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  obstructed ; 
tj  choke  :  to  <dwke  up ;  2.  (med.)  to  be 
tjtngeated. 

ENGOUEMENT  [an-goi-min]  n.  m.  1. 
obstruction  in  tiie  throat ;  2.  §  obstruc- 
Uj»  ,■  3.  §  infatuation. 

ENGOUER  [in-goa-«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  ob- 
Uruet  the  throat  of;  2.  to  obstruct  (a 
pert  of  the  body) ;  3.  §  (de,  with)  to  in- 
fotttate. 

ENsoni,  B,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ex- 

Etre  —  de,  1.  to  he  infatuated  iiitli; 
Lto  he  lerapped  up  in  (a.  o.). 

S'engouer,  pr.  V.  1.  S  to  obtftruct  o.'a 
throat ;  %\to  Mlf-choke  o'a  aelf;  3.  J  § 
V>  he  obst}-uctfd ;  4.  +  §  (de)  to  he  in- 
fatuated (with)  ;  to  be  wrapped  up 
*«). 

ENGOrjFFRER  [an-gou  fr«J  V.  a.  1.  ** 


I  to  ingulf;  2.  ^  §  to  awaUmo  up, 
doicn. 

S"E>GotrFFRER,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  §  to  be  in- 
gulfed ;  2.  (of  wind)  to  blow  hard  (in  a 
narrow  passatre). 

ENGOULER  [an-goi.-U]  V.  a.  -^  J  to 
mcallow  up. 

Enooule,  e.  pa,  p.  1.  I'sicalUncedup  ; 
2.  (her.)  engonUe. 

EXGl.)ULE\  EXT  [iin-gou-l-van]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  \.  fern-owl;  2.  ^  goatsucker. 

—  d'Europe,  goat-sucker  (species). 
EXGOURUIR   [an-goiT-dir]   v.  a.  1.  H  § 

to  benumb  ;  2.  §  to  render  torpid  ;  3.  § 
to  enervate  ;  to  enfeeble ;  to  weaken. 

ExGOL-RDi,  E.  pa",  p.  ^  r.  senses  of  En- 
gourdir)  §  torpi<l. 

—  par  le  froid,  chilled ;  hen  umbed  tcith 
cold. 

S"ENGot7RDrR,  pr.  V.  1.  [  §  to  get  be- 
numbed; 2.  §  to  become,  to  get.  to  grow 
torpid ;  8.  §  to  become  enervated,  en- 
feebled, weakened. 

Qui  s'engourdit,  (V.  senses)  torpe.s- 
cent. 

EXGOURDISSEMEXT  [an-gour-di-^ 
man]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  henujnbing ;  2.  I  §  be- 
numbed iiens ;  -6.%  torpor;  torpidness  ; 
4.  enervatioji  ;  enfeehlement  ;  weak- 
ness. 

—  naissant  torpeacence.  Qui  amene 
r — ,  tor})orijic. 

EXGRAIS  [an.gri]  n.  m.  1.  fat  pas- 
ture ;  2.  fatting  ;  3.  (agr.)  compost  ; 
manure;  soil. 

•^  1"—,  fatting ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
unmanured. 

ENGRAISSEMEXT  [an-gri-e-man]  n. 
m.  1. fatting  (of  cattle);  2.  corpulency ; 
stoutness. 

EXGRAISSER  [an-grj..*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
fatten ;  2.  to  batten ;  3.  to  /iitte/i  (ani- 
mals) ;  to  fat ;  4.  to  fatten,  to  cram 
(poultry);  5.  J  to  grease;  6.  (agr.)  to 
vu inure;  to  soil. 

Bien  — ,  to  fat  up.  Agriculteur  qui 
engraisse  les  terres.  (agr.)  inanurer  ; 
chose,  personne  qui  engraisse,  fatten- 
er  (of). 

Engraisse,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ex- 

0RAI88ER. 

Non  — ,  (FI  senses)  (agr.)  unma- 
nured. 

S'enoralsser,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  be- 
c<»n/',  to  get,  to  grow  corpulent,  stout, 
fat ;  2.  I  (of  animals)  to  fatten ;  3.  §  (de, 
on)  to  fatten ;  4.  §  (jiers.)  (de,  by)  to  en- 
rich o.'s  Ktlf 

EXGRAISSER,  v.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  he- 
come,  to  get,  to  grow  corpulent,  stout, 
fat;  2. 1  (of  animals)  to  fatten;  3.  §  (de, 
on)  to  thrive  ;  to  prosper. 

EXGIl.VXGER  [an-gran-j4]  v.  a.  (asT.) 
to  house  ;  to  get  in  ;  to  store  in  a  barn. 

ENGRAVEMEXT  [an-gra-v-n.a.i]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  bedding  in  t/ie  san<t. 

ENGRAVER  [an-gra-v*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bed  in  the  sand. 

S"engraver,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  to  bebedded 
in  Hie  sand. 

EXGRAVER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  ni/n  on  a 
aand-bank. 

ENGR£LER  [an-gr«-u]  v.  a,  (her.)  to 
engrail. 

ENGRfeLURE  [an-gr«-lu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
Xsice) purl;  2.  (her.)  engrailing. 

EX  G  REN  AGE  [an-grs-na-j]  n.  m. 
(mach.)  gear. 

Roue  d" — ,  (tech.)  brake-wheel ;  grande 
roue  d' — ,  (tech.)  driving-u/ieel.  A  — , 
(tech.)  serrate ;  serrated. 

ENGREXER  [an.grj-n4]  V.  a.  1.  n  to 
put  corn  into  (the  mill-hopper);  2.  to 
feed  with  com ;  3.  (mach.)  to  engage; 
to  throw  into  gear ;  4.  (nav.)  to  fetch  (a 
pump) ;  5.  (tech.)  to  tooth. 

Engrene,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  En- 
geener)  (mach.)  in  gear. 

S"exgeener,  pr.  v.  (mach.)  1.  to  be  put 
in  gear  ;  2.  (of  toothed  wheels)  to  work 
into  each  other. 

EXGREXER,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  put  corn 
into  the  mill-hopper  ,•  2.  §  to  begin  ;  to 
commence;  3.  (mach.)  (of  toothed  wheels) 
to  work  into  each  other. 

Bien,  mal  —  §,  to  make  a  good,  had 
hegitming. 

EXGREXURE      [in-grt-ni-r]      n.    £ 


(mach.)  (of  toothed  wheels)  working  in. 
to  each  other. 

EXGRI  [an-gnl  1.  m.  (mam.)  leopara 
of  Congou. 

ENGROSSER  [an-gr6-»*J  V.  a.  II  to  get 
with  child. 

ENGRUMELER  (S')  [.an-^ru-m..6l  F^- 
V.  to  coagulate ;  to  clot 

EXGUENILLER  [an-g-ni  i#*]  v.  i  (t; 
cover  with  rags,  tatters;  to  clothe  tit 
rugs,  tatters. 

ENHARDIR  [an-har-dir]  v.  a.  (i.,  to)  fc. 
embolden. 

S'enhardir,  pr.  v.  (d,  to)  to  assuvu 
boldne.ss ;  to  make  hold. 

ENIIARMOXIQUE  [in-nar-mo-ni-k] 
adj.  (ant  nms.)  enhannonic. 

EXHARNACHER  [an-har-na-ahe]  V.  a. 

1.  II  to  Jiarnesa;  2.  §  to  trick  out;  ^  to 
rig  out. 

:6XIGMATIQUE  [«-mg.ma-ti  k]  fu)j 
etiigmatic ;  enigmatical. 

ENIGMATIQUEMEXT  [i-nig-ma-U-k 
man]  adv.  enigmaticolli/. 

i;XIG.MATISER    [«-nig-ma-ti-i«]    V.    a, 
to  render  enigmatical,  dark,  obscure. 
i:NIGMATISER,  v.  n.  to  apeak  eniff- 
muticaUj/.  in  enigmas. 

f;XIGME  [^-nig-m]  n.  f  II  §  (pouK,  w) 
enigma  ;  ^  riddle. 

Faiseur,  faiseuse  d' — s,  enigmatist  ; 
mot  d'une — ,  answer  to  an  enigma,  a 
Hddle;  personne  qui  parle  par  — s, 
riddler.  Par  — s,  enigmatically.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  m'ake  an  enigma,  a  riddle; 
parler  par — s,  to  speak  in  enigmas,  in 
riddles;  proposer  une — ,  to  propose,  to 
put  an  enigma,  a  riildle. 

EXIVRAXT,  E  [in-ni-vrAn,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
into.ricating ;  *  inebriating ;  2.  §  Mj- 
toricating  ;  elating;  3.  §  7naddening. 

ENIVREMEXT[an-m.vr6.roat]  n.  m.  5 
intoxication. 

EXIVRER  [an-ni-vrf]  v.  a.  (DE.  icitk] 
1.  II  to  intoxicate ;  to  jnake  drunk;  ^  k> 
7nake  tipsy ;  *  to  inebriate;  2.  S  to  ift- 
toxicate  (e.xcite);  3.  §  to  elate. 

S'enivrer,  pr.  V.  ('de,  with)  1.  J  to  grj 
intoxicated ;  ^  to  get  tipsy,  druml: ,  * 
to  inebriate;  2.%  to  he  intoxicated  , ox- 
cited);  3.  %  to  he  elated. 

—  de  son  vin  §,  to  be  obstinately  )  eni 
on  having  o.'a  own  way. 

ENJALER  [an-ja-U]  v.  s.  (nav.)  to 
stock  (an  anchor). 

EN.JAMBi:E  [an-jSn-b«]  n.  f  II  stri,'e. 
Forte  — ,  lo7ig  stride.      Faire  une  — , 
to  take  a  ^. 

EN.JAMBEMENT  [an-jan-b-man]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  completion  of  tlie  sense  in  an- 
other line. 

EN.JAMBER  [au-jan-bej  V.  n.  1.  1  to 
stnde  ;  2.  §  (scr,  over)  to  project ;  3.  J 
(suR,  on,  upon)  to  encroach  ;'  4  (vers.) 
(siTR,  in)  to  complete  the  sense  in  an- 
other line;  to  complete  the  sense. 

EN.TAMBER,  v.  a.  B  to  bestride;  to 
stride  over ;  to  stride. 

EN.TAVELER  [au-ja-v-l^]  v.  a.  (agr.) 
to  xheaf:  to  bind  in  sheaves. 
EN.IEU  [in-jeu]  n.  ni.  (play)  stake. 
Retirer  I"—,  ([ilay)  to  draw  =«  ,•   to 
sweej)  =.» ,•  retiier son  —  §,  to uithdroMO 
from  an  enterprise. 

Enjoigsais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing 
of  Exjoixdre. 

EN.toiGXAKT,  pres.  p. 
ExjoiGNE.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
ExJOiGxis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 
ExjoiGNissE,  suhj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
ExjoiGxiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
ExjoiGxix,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
ExjoiGNoxs,  ind.   pres.  and  Unriei'S! 
1st  pi. 
ExjoiNDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
Ex-JoixDRAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sine. 
EN.JOIXDRE     [an-join-dr]     v.     a.    In 

(conj.  like  Craixdre)  1.  (a,  to,  on;  da, 
io)  to  enjoin;  2.  to  charge;  3.  (law)  tc 
enjoin. 

2.  —  a  q.  u.  q.  oh.,  to  chargs  a.  o.  with  a.  tk. 

II  lui  est  enjoint  (ik",  Ke  is  enjoinoil 
(to). 

Enjoins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing  tni 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Ex.iorxDRK. 

En.ioint.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

EXJOINT,  K,  p«t  » 

23.i 


ENL 


ENN 


ENO 


amul;  <iinale;  cfee;  efSve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  itle;  omol;  6m61e;  dmort;  mbuc;  Asfire;  ow  joor; 


ENJ6LER  [an-jt-i«]  V.  a.  to  inveigle  ; 
ic  wheedle. 

ENJ6LEU-R  [a>i-j5-leur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[tn-i]  n.  f.  ^  in/pei(iler ;  icheedler. 

ENJOLIVEMENT  [an-jo-li-v-man]  n. 
m.  ornament :  emhellishment. 

ENJOLIVER  [an.jo-li-ve]  V.  a.  to  adorn 
{■A.  tn.)  ;  to  ornament ;  to  emhellish ;  to 
setoff. 

ENJOLIVEUR  [an-jo-li-veiir]  n.  m.  (t. 
6.)  adorner ;  emhellisher. 

ENJOLIVURE  [an-jo-li-vu-r]  n.  f.  or- 
nvment  (added  to  little  things  of  small 
viilne);  embellishment. 

ENJOU:^,  E  [an-jou-«]  adj.  1.  playful ; 
Sportive ;  sportful ;  toyful ;  jocund ;  2. 
hprighthi ;  Uiielii. 

ENJO'UEMENT  [an-jod-man]  n.  m.  1. 
playfulness  ;  sportiveness  ;  jocund^ 
tiess;  2.  sprightliness ;  liveliness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  playfully  ;  sportfully  ; 
■sportively :  jocundly ;  2.  teith  spright- 
liness, liveliness ;  lively.  Avoir  beaucoup 
d' —  (pers.)  1.  to  be  playful,  sportful, 
tporUve,  jocund  ;  2.  to  be  sprigJUly, 
Uvely. 

ENKTST:6,  E  [an-kii-t6]  adj.  (med.) 
.encysted. 

Tumetir  — e,  (mod.)  =  tumor  ;  ', 
wen. 

ENLACEMENT  [an-lfl-B-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  lacing  ,•  2.  1  §  enttoitiing  ;  tidning ; 
tioisting  ;  inweaving ;  8.  1  §  interweav- 
ing. 

ENLAOER  [an-U-«6]  V.  a  1.  1  to  lace 
(tie);  2.  B  §  to  entamne;  to  twine;  to 
tmst;  *  tt<  iniceave;  3.  ||  §  to  inter- 
t^ea/ve  ;  4.  §  to  clasp,  to  fold  (in  o.'s 
mnns). 

8'eslacbe,  pr.  v.  to  entwine  ;  to 
iuri«t. 

ENLAIDIR  [an-U-dir]  V.  a.  1  §  to  dis- 
figure (make  ugly). 

ENLAIDIR,  V.  n.  to  get,  to  grow 
wly ;  to  be  dUfigured. 

EINLAIDISSEMENT      [an.li-di-8-man] 

U,  m.  1.  d/sfigurement  (making  ugly) ; 
S»  getting,  grorcing  ugly. 

ENLi:VEMENT  [an-IJ-v-man]  n.  m. 
(DK,  from ;  i,  to)  1.  1  removal ;  2.  I 
f<irrying  away;  3.  I  carrying  away, 
(i^'(b'y  violence) ;  4.  (pers.)  kidnapping ; 
5.  S  ravishment ;  rape ;  6.  +  translation 
(to  Heaven);  7.  (law)  abduction;  ra- 
vishm,ent. 

—  cousenti,  (law)  (of  women)  elope- 
t:isnt.  —  an  ciel  +,  translation.  Auteur 
d'un  — ,  1.  kidnapper  ;  2.  (law)  ab- 
ductor. 

ENLEVER  ran-l-T«]  V.  a.  (de, //-oot; 
k,  to)  1.  II  to  raise ;  to  lift ;  to  lift  up ;  2. 
I  to  remove ;  to  take  away ;  3.  |  to  get 
off;  to  take  off;  4  ||  to  carry  away,  off 
(by  violence) ;  5.  II  to  rescue  (a.  o.  from 
tbe  hands  of  the  officers  of  justice)  ;  6.  II 
to  kidnap  (a.  o.);  7.  ||  to  remove  (dead 
bodies) ;  8.  §  to  carry  off  (flee  with) ;  ^ 
to  run  away  with;  9.  §  to  take  away ; 
to  carry  away,  off;  10.  §  to  carry  off 
(obtain);  11.  §  to  carry  o/f  (kill)  ;  to  take ; 
to  sweep  away ;  12.  §  to  delight ;  to 
charm;  to  gratify  highly ;  13.  to  flay 
(skins);  to  flay  off;  14.  to  take  out,  to 
get  out  (fitams) ;  15.  to  flay  (a  surface); 
16.  (law)  to  ravish;  17.  (nav.)  to  unlace 
(Rtadding  sails). 

1.  —  im  fardeau,  to  raise,  to  lift  up  a  hurilen.  2. 
—  les  mat^riaux,  to  remove  tfi"  rtiatena^a ;  —  iin 
Dialade  de  son  lit,  to  rem.'ve  a  sick ptrstm  from  hia 
bed.  3.  —  la  rjuille,  to  gei  off,  to  take  off  the  rusl. 
i.  Le  vent  a  enUve  le  toil  de  la  maison,  the  wind 
A<w  carried  away,  off  the  roof  of  the  house.  1 0.  — 
Wio  recompenses,  ^0  earry  off  the  rewards.  11.  I.a 
•««»i-  I'a  enlev'  en  pen  de  jours,  the  p'ngue  carried 
J/rn  off  in  a  few  datis.  12.  Ces  t.ts  enlfveiit  le 
fc^tecT,  theu  verses  delight,  charm  the  reader. 

—  (en  achetant),  to  buy  up ;  —  (avec 
ilOB  umes  i  feu),  to  shoot  off,  away ;  — 
(on  errachant),  1.  to  pluck,  'iway,  off 
■up :  2.  to  snatch  aicay,  off,  up ;  8.  to  rip 
off;  —  (en  baignant),  to  wash  off;  —  (en 
balayant),  to  si  seep  away,  off;  —  (en 
battant),  to  beat  out;  —  (en  coupant), 
<o  out  off;  —  (en  d^'pouillant),  to  strip 
■iff;  —  (en  fecartant),  to  clearaioay,  off; 

—  (on  s'enfnyant),  to  rum,  away  ir'th ; 

—  (on  cssuyant),  to  tcipe  away,  off,  oiA  , 

—  (er  frappant),  to  strike  q/;  —  (en 
frottaat)  to  ruh  out,  -•  (ea  iavwit),  to 

2!<6 


^cash  off;  —  (en  mouvant),  to  move ;  to 
move  off;  —  (en  sarclant),  to  ice^d ;  to 
weed  out ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  lift;  to 
Uftitp;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  out;  — 
(en  tordani),  to  wring  off. 

—  adroitement,  (  V.  senses)  to  shttffie 
away  ;  —  legerement,  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 
to  w'hipj  up  ;  —  vivement,  (  V.  senses)  to 
whip  aicay,  off.  Se  faire  — ,  (law)  (of 
women)  to  elope.  Enlevez ...  I  (  Fi  sen- 
ses) off  with . ..  ! 

Enleve,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Enle- 

VEK. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  H  unraised ; 
unlifted  ;  2.  ||  imremoved ;  3.  |1  imta- 
ken ;  4  ||  unresoued ;  5.  §  undelighted ; 
uncharnied.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (com.) 
(of  goods)  to  go  off. 

S"enlkver,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of  En- 
lever)  1.  II  to  rise  (be  lifted  up) ;  2.  ||  to 
remove ;  .3.  II  to  come  off;  4  %  tobe  car- 
ried off  (obtain) ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  be  an- 
gry ;  I  to  get  into  a  passion ;  6.  (of 
stains)  to  come  out ;  7.  (com.)  (of  goods) 
to  go  off. 

—  (en  se  ddpouillant),  1.  to  strip  off; 
2.  to  peel  off';  —  (en  s'essuyant),  to  icipe 
off,  out;  —  (en  se  frottant),  to  rub  out, 
off;  —  (en  se  lavant),  to  wash  out,  off; 

—  (en  se  soulevant),  to  lift;  to  lift  up  ; 

—  (en  se  tirant),  to  pull  out. 
ENLEVURE,  n.  1. 1  r.  ifeLEVOTRE. 

ENLUMINER    [an-lu-mi-ne]    V.    a.  1.    J 

to  color  (engravings) ;  2.  ||  to  illuminate 
(adorn  with  colored  pictures) ;  3.  I  to 
color,  to  redden,  to  flush  (the  com- 
plexion, countenance);  4  §  to  render 
(style)  over-florid ;  to  load  with  mere- 
tricious ornament. 

Enlumine,  e,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  En- 
luminer)  1.  (of  engravings)  colored  ;  2. 
(of  the  face,  nose)  red. 

S'enluminer,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  En- 
luminer)  (pers.)  to  rouge ;  to  paint. 

—  le  visage,  to  rouge ;  to  paint ;  —  la 
trogne,  to  redden  o.'s  face  (with  drink- 
ing). 

ENLUMINEU-R  [an-lu-mi-neur]  n.  m., 

SE  [eii-z]  n.  f.  colorer  (of  engravings) ; 

2.  illuminator ;  limner. 
ENLUMINURE  [an-lu-mi-nu-r]  n.  f.  1. 

I  coloring  (of  engravings) ;  2.  ll  colored 
print,  engraving ;  8.  ||  illuminating 
(action) ;  4  II  illuminating  (art) ;  limn- 
ing; 5.  1  redness  (of  the  face);  6.  (of 
style),  over-vivid  coloring;  meretri- 
cious ornament. 

ENNfiAGONE  [Jn-n6-a-go-n]  n.  m. 
{^eoxn.)  nojiagon ;  enneagon. 

ENNlfcAGONE,  adj.  nine-angled; 
nonagon. 

ENN^ANDRIE  [4n-n«-an-dri]  n.  f. 
(bot.1  enneandria. 

ENNEMI  [J-n-mi]  n.  nc,  E,  n.  f.  1. 1  § 
(de,  of,  to)  enemy  ;  foe ;  2.  §  opposite  ; 

3.  §  (de,  to)  thing  prejudicial,  injuri- 
ous; 4  (mil.)  enemy ;  6.  (theol.)  enemy 
(devil.) 

—  capital,  grand  — ,  great  enemy  ;  — 
declare,  declared,  open,  professed  = ; 

—  jure,  sworn  = ;  —  mortel,  mortal, 
deadly  enemy.  Petit — ,  mean=:^.  — 
du  genre  humain,  =  ofmankind  ; fiend  ; 

—  jusqu'a  la  mort,  r=  to  death.  De  V — , 
tlis  ="s  ,•  en  —  (de),  1.  as  an  =  (to)  ,■  2. 
hostilely  (to).  Arracher  a  1" — ,  to  rescue 
(a.  o.)from  tlie  = ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  to 
inake  an  ■=.  (of);  passer  a  1" — ,  to  go 
over  to  the  =  ;  prendre  sur  1' — ,  to  gain 
from,  the  = ;  sauver  des  mains  de  T — ,  to 
rescue  (a  o.)from  the  =.  C'est  autant 
de  pris  sur  1' —  §,  it  is  so  much  saved 
(secured). 

Srn. — Ennkmi,  adversaire,  antagonistb.  En- 
neniis  {ent;mies)  seek  to  injure  each  other  fn-ra  a 
I'eelincj  of  hatred.  Adversaires  (adversaries)  set 
up  opposing;  claims,  and,  prompted  by  self-interest, 
often  pursue  each  other  with  animosity.  Antago- 
nisles  (.opponents)  from  a  difference  of  opinion  take 
opposite  sides,  and  in  defending  their  own  posi- 
tion, not  unfreqiientlv  manifest  acrimony  towards 
one  another.  The  tirst  make  war,  uae  personal 
violence,  and  aim  at  each  other's  d'eatniction.  The 
si'coi'd  content  themselves  with  appropriating  the 
desired  object,  or  depriving  their  rivals  of  it;  cu- 
pidity is  generally  the  cause  of  their  difference. 
Tlie  third  mutually  oppose  each  other,  from  a  de- 
sire on  the  part  of  each  to  prove  that  he  is  in  the 
right ;  ma.-.er«  of  taste  and  opinion  are  almost  al- 
ways tlie  subjecta  of  their  debates.  There  are 
seme  nations  whole  tubjecta  are  bum  ennemis  (ene- 


mies) o(  those  of  a  neighboring  nation  A  rici 
pleader  ia  a  more  formidable  adversaire  (adeersa- 
ry)  than  the  most  eloquent  advocate.  Scaligej 
and  Petavius  were  bitter  antagoiiistes  {'>ppon,etUs). 

ENNEMI,  E,  adj.  ||  (de,  to)  1.  enemy's  ; 
of  the  enemy ;  hostile ;  2.  1  J  hostile ; 
inimical ;  3.  §  prejudicial ;  injurious: 
hurtfuZ;  4.  §  adverse;  contrary ;  C.  5 
opposite;  6.  (paint.)  (of  colors)  ««- 
friendly. 

1.  L'arm^e  — e,  the  enemy's,  hostile  armt,.  4, 
La  fortune  — e,  adverse /or(««e ;  les  vents  — s,  con- 
trary winds. 

ENNOBLIR   [an-no-blir]   V.  a.  §  to  .»/»- 

TOo'^Ze  (give  excellence  to);  to  dignify; 
to  exult ;  to  elevate ;  to  raise. 

La  vertn  ennoblit  tons  les  hommes,  lea  rois  en 
anoblisaent  quel(^ue8-un8  tfiriwc  ennobles,  digniiiet, 
exalts  ail  men,  kings  eniwbfe  aonie. 

[Ennoblir  must  not  be  confounded  with  ana^ 
blir.] 

S'ennoblie,  pr.  v.  §  to  6«  ennobled, 
dignified,  exalted,  elevated,  raised  ;  to 
become  noble,  dignified,  eaxilted,  ele- 
vated. 

ENNUI  [an-ini]  n.  m.  1.  tediousness; 
tedium ;  weai  iness ;  irksomeness ;  2. 
spleen;  ennui;  8.  annoyance;  vexa^ 
tion;  4  +  "■♦  —8,  (pL)  pains;  cares; 
troubles. 

4.  Chacun  a  sea  — «,  evert/  one  has  his  troubles. 

Avec  — ,  tediously ;  wearily ;  irh- 
somelii. 

ENNUTANT,  E  [an-nni-ian,  t]  adj. 
tnnoying ;  tiresome;  irksome. 

ENNUYER  [in-nui-i6]  V.  a.  (db,  loUh) 
'.  to  tire ;  to  weary ;  2.  to  annoy ;  to 
vex ;  to  tease ;  to  plague ;  ^  to  worry ; 
t^~  to  bore ;  g^~  to  bother. 

—  h,  \&  mort,  to  tire,  to  weary  to 
death  ;  to  tire,  to  weary  out.  II  m"en- 
nuie !  (  V.  senses^  -^  botheration  to  him. 
Personne  qui  ennuie,  (  V.  senses)  annoy- 
er;  vexer ;  teaser;  worrier;  ^  bore. 
II  ii.'ennuie  (de),  1.  lam  tired  (of),  wea- 
ried (with)  ;^  lam  sick  and  tired  (of)  ; 
2.  /  am  annoyed  (to),  vexed  (to),  wor- 
ried. 

Ennute,  e,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of  Eh- 
nuyer)  heartily  tired;  ^^  sick  and 
tired. 

Non — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  tmtired ;  wn- 
wearied;  2.wnannoyed;  untroubled; 
unplagited. 

S'ennuter,  pr.  V.  (de.  of  [prcs.  p.]) 
(de)  to  weary  o.'s  self  (iciih) ;  to  get,  to 
groio  tired,  weary  of;  to  l>e  Ji^eartUy 
wearied  (with) ;  j^^  to  b^  sick  and 
tired  (of). 

—  d'.Httendre,  tn  get  tired  of  waiting;  —  de 
tout,  ("  gel  tire.l  nftveri,  thing. 

ENNUTKUSEMENT      [  an-nui-ieu-» 

man]  adv.  tediously;  irkSi/mely ;  wea- 
ri-iomeli/. 

ENNUYEU-X,  SE  [.in-nui-ieA,  en-i] 
adj.  1.  tiresome  ;  tedir-us  ;  irksome  ; 
icearisome ;  unentertamijig ;  2.  aniwy- 
ing ;  vexing  :  plaguing. 

ENNUTEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  tire- 
some, tedious,  wearistmie  person;  ^ 
bore. 

i;N0NC:6  [i-noT.-ai]  n.  m.  1.  statement; 
2.  (geom.)  eymnciation. 

Simple  — ,  1.  mere  statement;  2. 
(gram.)  absolute  form.  De  simple  — 
(gram.)  absolute. 

ilNONCER  [«-n6n-s6]  V.  a,  1.  to  state , 
to  set  forth ;  2.  to  express ;  to  word  •  8 
to  urge  (press) ;  4  (did.)  to  enunciate ; 
to  be  en  unciative  of. 

1.  --  q-  ch.  dans  im  contrat,  to  state,  to  set  fortt 
a.  th.  in  a  contract.  1.  —  one  pensee,  to  eiproM 
a  th"nght ;  ^tre  uial  enoiice,  t"  be  badl'j  worded. 

—  faux,  (law)  to  make  a  false  state- 
"lent.  Qui  enonce,  (F.  senses)  (did.) 
enundative  (of). 

S'enoncer,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  exprett 
o.'s  .self;  2.  (th.l  to  be  expressed. 

:6N0NCIATI-F,  VE  [«-n6n-.i-a-tif,  i-r] 
adj.  (did.)  enundative ;  miunciatory. 

D"une  maniijre  6nonciative,  enuncia- 
lively. 

:fiNONCIATION  r«-n6n-B-S  lion]  n.  t 
1.  statement  (action) ;  2.  expression ; 
icording ;  8.  enunciation;  elocution; 
delivery. 

ENORGUEILLIR    [an-n«T-gheu-ir«]  V 

a.  (de)  1.  to  render,  to  r.jaie  protit 
(of'  •  2.  to  elate  (toith). 


ENR 


ENS 


ENS 


od.  joiite ;  eu  jen ;  eii  jeune ;  «i  peur ;  Cm.  pan ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon ;  nn  brun ;  'll  liq  ;  *gn  liq. 


Chose,  personne  qui  enorgueillit,  ela- 
■cr  {of). 

ENOKsiTEnxi,  E,  pa.  p.  proud. 

Non  — ,  1.  Twt  proud ;  2.  unelated. 
fitftt  — ,  1.  pride;  2.  eLition. 

8'enorgueillik,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  be- 
oiyinf,  to  get  proud  (of);  2.  to  become 
elated  (icith);  8.  to  plume  o.'a  self  (on, 
npor.). 

feUORMF.  [«-«->r-m]  adj.  1.  1  §  enor- 
TiC-us;  2.  I  huge  (in  dimension);  3.  (of 
•.rimes)  heirwus. 

Crime  — ,  1.  heinous  crime,  offence ; 
A  enormit)/ ;  grandeur,  grosseur — ,  vo- 
lume — ,  enormouK  size ;  hugeness. 

^NOKMfiMENT  [«-nor-m4-min]  adv. 
L  S  §  enormou'<l>j  ;  2.  ||  hugely. 

toOKMlTi:  [6-nur-mi-ti]  n.  f.  I.  5  § 
enormousness  (excessive  greatness) ;  2. 
I  hugenenH  (of  dimension) ;  3.  §  enx>i-mi- 
iy  (atrocitv). 

ENOUEK  [6-noD-f]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
hurl. 

ENQ0EEAI8,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sire  i 
of  S'enquerir. 

F.NQUERANT,  pres.  p. 

ENQUfiEAJJJT,  E  [an-W-ran,  t]  adj.  t 
inqui.fitiee. 

ENQU6EIR  (S")  [iin-k6.rir]  pr.  V.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Acquerib)  1.  to  inquire;  to 
enter  into  an  inquirij ;  2.  (r>E,  for, 
about)  to  inquire ;  to  ask. 

Enquis,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  (de,  on,  about) 
examined. 

Ekqukrons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st 
pL  of  S'enqiterir. 

Enqiterrai,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing. 

Knquerrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENQUEKRE  [an-k4-r]  V.  a.  t  to  in- 
quire. 

A  —  t,  \.  to  be  inquired  into;  2. 
(her.)  offU'^e  heraldry. 

ENQUfiTE  [in-k4-t]  n.  C  1.  (adm.)tn- 
q^nry  ;  2  (law)  inquest;  inquiry  ;  in- 
qmaition  ;  information ;  8.  (parL)  in- 
</iiiry. 

—  en  mati^re  criminelle,  (law)  crimi- 
■»>ai  information;  —  d"office,  inquest 
eu  officio.  Sujet  a — ,  inquirable.  Apres 
— ,  after  inquiry ;  sans  — ,  tcithout  in- 
fi*lry.  ttablir  una  — ,  to  intitule  an 
inquiry;  to  set  an  inquiry  on  foot; 
faire  une  —  (sur),  to  inquire  {into). 

ENQUfiTER  (S')  [tan-ki-W]  pr.  v.  (de) 
1.  to  inquire  (about) ;  2.  to  care  (/or) ; 
to  trouble  o.'s  self  (about). 

Enquierk,  8ubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

B'ENQUERIR. 

Enquxeeent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d 
pi. 

ENQinERS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

ExQtJiERT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

EsQtris,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Enquis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ExQoissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

E.N'guiT,  ind.  pret.  Bd  sing. 

Enqiht,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ENRACLNER   [an-r»-»I-n4]   V.  a.  |  §  ^ 

root. 

S'eneaciner,  pr.  v.  I  §  to  root;  to  take 
root. 

ENRACINEE,  v.  n.  1  §  to  root;  to 
Uike  root. 

ENRAG6,  E  [an-ra-j6]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) rabid ;  mad ;  2.  §  (pers.)  enraged  ; 
B.  §  (th.)  raging ;  terrible;  ^^&~  des- 
perate. 

Devenir  — ,  (of  animals)  to  go,  to  rum, 
tnad. 

EXRAGfi,  n.  m.  madman. 

EN  R  AGE  ANT,  E  [an-m-jan,  t]  adj.  ^ 
•naddetiing  ;  vexing. 

ENKAGER  [an.ra-j4]  V.  n.  1.  +  1  (of 
fnimalb)  to  go  mad ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  be 
fjMd  (with  pain) ;  3.  §  (de,  for,  after)  to 
:s  mad  (long) ;  4.  §  (de,  to)  to  be  en- 
'aged  (vexed),  mad. 

—  de  faim,  (  V.  Faim).  Faire  —  q.  n., 
o  enrage  a,  o.  II  n"enrage  pas  pour . . .  §, 
t^  comes  natural  to  him  to . ..;  it  does 
not  put  him  out  of  hi-H  way  to  .... 

KNRAYER  [an-r^-i«]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  skid 
(wheels) ;  to  put  spokes  to ;  2.  J  to  put 
the  drag  on ;  3.  §  to  stop ;  ti  moderate. 

Chaine  a  — ,  skid. 

KHEAYER.  v.  n.  1.  §  to  st»p ;  2. 
oyT.)  to  plough  thejtrst  :urrwo. 


ENEATUEE  );an.rt-iu-r]  a  C  (of  car- 
riages) drag;  skid. 
Chaine  d" — ,  skid. 

ENRfiGIMENTEE  [an-r«-ji.man-t«]  V. 

a.  to  embody ;  to  form  into  a  I'egiment, 
into  regiments. 

Exregimente,  B,  pa.  p.  embodied; 
formed  into  a  regiment. 

Noi.  — ,  unemhoiiied. 

ENKEGISTKE.MENT[ar.-r-j.i-tr8-maD] 
n.  m.  1.  registration  (action);  tegistry ; 
entry  ;  2.  enrolment ;  i.  registry 
(place) ;  registry. 

Certificat  d' — ,  certificate  of  registry ; 
livre  d' — ,  registry-took ;  receveur  de 
r — ,  1.  register ;  registrar ;  2.  recorder. 

ENREGISTRER  [au-r.ji.-ir«]  v.  a.  |  1. 
to  register  ;  to  enter  ;  2.  to  enrol  (a.  th.) ; 
3.  (pub.  adm.)  to  enter. 

i  aire  — ,  (pub.  adm.)  to  enter.  Per- 
sonne qui  enresistre,  1.  register;  regis- 
trar;  2.  enroller. 

Enregistre,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  1  registered  ; 
entered ;  2.  ||  enrolled  /  3.  j  §  recorded ; 
on.  upon  record. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unregliiered ;  unentered  ; 
2.  II  unenroUed :  -S.  ]  §  unrecorded. 

ENREGtTEEE,   v.   a.    V.   Enregis- 

TREK. 

EXEHUMEE  [an-ru-m«]  v.  a.  to  give 
a  cold  to. 

Enrhume,  e,  pa.  p.  having  a  cold ; 
with  a  cold. 

fttre  — ,  to  have  a  cold ;  6tre  —  du 
cerveau,  to  have  a  cold  in  o.'.<,  t/ie 
head ;  etre  —  de  la  poitrine,  to  have  a 
cold  on  the  chest. 

S"ENRHirMER,  pr.  V.  to  take  cold ;  ^  to 
get  cold  ,■  1  to  catch  cold. 

—  du  cervean,  =  in  o.''s  head.  —  de 
la  poitrine.  ^  on  o.'s  chest. 

EKRllYTHME  [an-rinn]  adj.  (med.) 
regular. 

ENEICni  [an-ri-.hi]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
upstart ;  person  t/utt  has  enriched 
himself. 

EN  RICHIE  [an.ri-.hir]  V.  a.  1.  to  en- 
rich (render  rich);  2.  J  §  (dd,  u^th)  to 
embellish ;  to  adorn ;  3.  §  (de,  with)  to 
enrich ;  4  §  (th.)  to  be  an  enricher  of; 
5.  §  to  store. 

Enricui,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exri- 

CIIIR. 

Subitement  — ,  upstart. 

6'esrichir,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  enrich 
o.'s  self;  to  thrive;  to  get,  to  grow 
rich ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  enriclied;  3.  §  (th.) 
to  be  stored. 

Qui  s'enrichit,  (pers.)  thriving;  qui 
ne  s'enrichit  pius.  unthriving. 

ENRICH  ISSEMENT  [dn-ri-.M-nnan] 
n.  m.  1.  1  §  enrichment ;  2.  1  §  embel- 
lishment; adornment. 

ENROLEMENT  [an  rfi-I-miln]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  enlistment. 

ENROLER  [iin-r6-if]  V.  a.  1.  to  enrol 
(a.  o.);  2.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  re-enlist.  Personne 
qui  en  role,  enroller. 

S'e.vei'iler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  enrol  o.'s  self; 

2.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

ENR0U:6,  E  [in-rou«]  adj.  hoarse. 

D'une  voix  — e,  hoarsely.  Avoir  la 
vols  — e,  etre  — ,  to  be  hoarse  with  a 
cold. 

ENROUEMENT  [an-rod-man]  ^  m. 
?ioarsene.ss. 

ENROUER  [an-rou-6]  V.  a.  to  render, 
to  make  (a.  o.)  hoarse. 

Senroiter,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to  get 
hoarse. 

ENROUILLEE  [an-ron-i6*]  V.  a.  V. 
Eoltller. 

ENEODXEMENT  [an-ron-t-man]  n.  m. 
1.  rolling;  rolling  up;  %.  (axdh.) scroU ; 

3.  (bot.)  tinsting. 

—  en  s  pi  rale,  volution. 
ENROULER  [in-rou-U]  V.  a.  to  roll ; 

to  roll  up. 

3'enroct.er,  pr.  v.  1.  to  roU  o.'s  self 
up ;  2.  to  roll  up. 

EN3ABLEMENT  [Sn-»a-bls-man]  n.  m. 
1.  sand-bank ;  2.  (engin.)  ballasting. 

ENSABLER  [an-eaTbl*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
run  on  a  sand-bank. 

S'eksabler,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  to  run  on  a 
uind-bank. 

ENSACHER  ras-ia-iHii  -o  a.  (  io  bag. 


ENSANGL/VXTEE  [iin-Mn-glan-t*]  v. 
a.  1.  II  to  blood  ;  to  stain  with  blood;  & 
§  to  stain  with  blood. 

Ensanglante,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  B  blooded; 
stained  with  blood ;  2.  §  bloody. 

Non  — ,  1.  unblooded ;  2.  unblood/if. 
An  visage  — ,  hloody-faced. 

ENSEIGNANT,  E  [an  .e  gnan,  t*]  fc^ 
teaching. 

Corps  — ,  body  of  persons  enga/jeiiin 
in-st/uction. 

ENSEIGNE  [an-.e-gn*]  n.  £  l.twV". 
mark;  2.  sign  ;  sign-board ;  3.  <7j*ty/» 
(flag);  **  streainer ;  4.  ensigncy. 

— 8  deploy ces,  tcith  flying^  colore. 
Poteau  a  — ,  d" — ,  sign-post.  A  bounce 
— s  §,  1.  deservedly ;  Ju.sily ;  2.  on  good 
security ;  a  telles  — s  que  §,  so  much  so 
ihtit.  fitre  loge  a  la  meme  —  §,  to  be  in 
tlie  same  predicament ;  faire  mettre 
une  — ,  to  hang  out,  to  put  up  a  sign. 

ENSEIGNE,  n.  m.  1.  ensign  (person) ; 
2.  (nav.)  midshipman. 

—  de  vaisseau,  (nav.)  midshipman. 
ENSEIGNEMENT   [aa-se-gn-man*]  n. 

m.  1.  instruction ;  precept ;  2.  teaching 
(action,  art) ;  instruction ;  tuition  ;  3.  t 
(law)  proof. 

Prix  de  \' — ,  (schools)  tuition.  Qui 
n'est  pas  susceptible  d" — ,  unteacluible. 

EN6EIGNER  [an-sJ-gne*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
teach  (Sl.  o.);  to  in.ttruct;  to  tutor;  2. 
(a,  . . .)  to  teach  (a.  th.) ;  3.  (a,  to)  to 
s/u)w ;  to  tell ;  to  inform;  *  to  teach; 
4.  (A, . . .)  to  tutor. 

1.  —  In  jeunesse,  to  teach,  tc  instruct  youth.  *, 
—  uutf  science,  une  langue  a  q.  u.,  to  t«ach  a.  #.  a 
tcience,  a  la  riffuaffe.  3.  —  le  chemin  a  q.  u.,  tc 
shuw  a.  r,.  the  wa>/. 

—  mal,  {V.  senses)  to  misteach;  to 
misinstruct.  Qu'on  ne  saurait  — ,  i*n- 
teachable. 

S;/n. — Enseigner,  apprendre,  inktrcirr,  iw- 
FOKMKR,  FAIRE  3AVOIR.  EnaeigiUT  nieans  9Am^*\y 
U.  give  legsona  ;  appren^re,  to  give  lesa-nB  th-^t  m/v 
turned  to  account ;  instruire  is  to  instruct  by  a  It- 
tailed  statement  of  particulars  ;  informer  is  to  ^iV^ 
int'<rinati.>n  of  events  that  may  be  of  iniporuuxx'  i 
fairf  aav'^ir  is  merely  to  give  a  faithful  account  cf 
things  in  general.  Jtnseitfiter  and  apprenJrt  roTo? 
to  the  cultivation  of  the  mind  ;  iimtruire  is  U8e<t  iu 
connection  with  what  is  useful  in  life,  or  eaoentijl  U) 
success  in  business  ;  it.  ~iner  implies  superioritj  J) 
those  whom  we  in/omutTU  {inform),  and  depend- 
ence on  the  part  of  those  whose  actions  form  the 
subject  of  the  information  ; /aire  tavoir  indicates 
simply  the  satisfying  of  any  one's  curionity  wit'i 
regard  t^*  objects  of  genera!  interest.  The  profes- 
sor imeigne  {teaehe&)  bis  pupils.  The  historiaa 
apprendlntaxet  ktu/wn)  to  posterity  the  eventa  of 
his  age.  The  prince  inatruit  (itiatructa)  hi*  am- 
baasadors  in  regard  to  the  matters  intrusted  to 
their  management.  The  secret  agent  informt  (in- 
forms) the  government  that  employs  him  of  the 
movements  of  those  who  are  placed  "under  his  sur- 
veillance. Correspondents  _/on^  aavoir  {acquaint) 
each  other  with  whatever  they  observe  that  ia 

ENSELLi;,  E  [ttii-84-i«]  adj.  saddle 
backed. 

Dos  — ,  saddle-back. 

ENSEMBLE  [an-aan-bl]  adv.  1.  togeth- 
er ;  2.  at  tloe  same  time. 

Le  tout  — ,  the  whole.  Mettre  — ,  to 
put,  to  set  together ;  oter  d" — ,  to  sepa- 
rate ;  remettre  — ,  to  put  together 
again. 

ENSEMBLE,  n.  m.  1.  whole  ;  enaem^ 
ble :  2.  uniformity ;  harmony. 

Morceau  d" — ,  (mus.)  piece  harmo- 
nized for  several  voices. 

ENSEMENCEMENT  [an-j-mau t-mSn] 
n.  m.  (agr.,  liort.)  soicing. 

ENSEMENCER  [  an-i-man-ofi  ]  T.  & 
(agr.,  hort.)  to  sow  (ground). 

Ense-mence,  e,  pa.  p.  soicn. 

Non  — ,  unfown ;  imsowe^L 

ENSERREE  [in-se-re]  V.  a.  1.  t  05 
shut  up  ;  2.  i  to  put  away  ;  3.  (hort.)  to 
put  into  a.  the  green-house. 

ENSE\t:lIR  [an-86-v-iir]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
put  in  a  shroud  ;  **  to  shroud ;  2.  \  to 
lay  out  (a  corpse);  3.  |  to  titer;  to 
bury;  *  to  lay  low;  **  to  entomb;  •• 
to  sepulchre;  4;  §  to  bury ;  S.  %  to  m»- 
gulf;  to  swallow  up ;  6.  §  to  absorh  ; 
to  engross. 

4.  —  dans  le  sommeil,  Toubli,  to  bury  in  lUtp 

in  nbllvlon. 

Ekseveli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ensb 

VELIR. 

Kon  — ,  (  K  senses)  wninterred  ;  «/» 
237 


KNT 


ENT 


ENT 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  Kite ;  ^je;  til;  iile;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort    w  sue ;  w  sure ;  ou  jonr  • 


iuried;  *  uneiitomhed ;  **  unsepul- 
ihred. 

8'ensevei.ir,  pr.  v.  1.  \  (th.)  to  he 
Juried  ;  2.  §  (ners.)  to  hiirn,  f.'s  self. 

ENSEVELISSEMENT  [in-jjIv-U-.- 
nau]  n.  m.  1.  J  ehroudiiig  ;  putting  in 
J  shroud;  3.  interment;  burial;  ** 
tntomhinrj ;  **  iepidchring. 

SXSEVELI8SEU-E  [in-ss-v-lUeur]  n. 
in.,  SE  [eii-z]  n,  £  o?ie  it-Ac  lays  out  tloe 

ENSOECELER  [Sn-»6r-86-le]  V.  a.  P  § 
to  bewitch. 

Qui  ensoroelle,  bewitching  ;  bewitch- 
ful. 

ENSOPX'ELEU-Pw  [an-ndr-.S-leiir]  n. 
BL,  SE  [eii-z]  n.  f.  (I  §  heuit^cJier. 

ENSORCELLEMENT[an-.6r.8j-l-man] 
Q.  m.  1  §  beiciU/lnnent. 

ENSOUFRER,  v.  a.  t  Fi  Soufrer. 

ENSUITE  [in-aui-t]  adv.  (of  time)  1. 
after;  aftencnrds ;  2.  tlien. 

Et  — '!  what  then  f  —  de  cela,  after 
Ouit;  —  de  quoi,  after  which. 

Ensuit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  S'ensui- 

VKB. 

£N8t;ivAiT,  ind.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
Ensuivant,  pres.  p. 
ENSUIVANT  [an-8ui-van]  adj.  (law)  t 
foUoicing ;  ensuing. 
Esstjive.  subj.  pres.  3d  sinj'    of  S"en- 

SUIVRE. 

Enscivent.  ind.  &  siibj.  ]..jn.  3d  pL 

Essuivit,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

Ensuivit,  subj.  imperf.  Sdsing. 

Ensuivra,  ind.  fut.  3d  sing. 

Ensuivrait,  cond.  3d  sing 

ENSUIVRE  (S-)  [san-sui.-r]  pr.  V.  irr. 
(tsonj.  like  Suivre)  (th.)  (de,//o?h)  1.  j 
to  follow;  to  come  after;  2.  §  to  ensue; 
to  proceed;  to  spring;  3.  §  to  folUyo 
(fts  a  consequence) ;  to  result 

'2.  Vu  tcnuiii  bifu  e^en^uivit  de  innt  de  mauY, 
ftut  ^cod  ensued  /mm  ao  laanu  evil:  3.  11  ne 
•'enmit  jias  que  v.jua  ayez  Uirt,  it  d.,eii  n..(  follow 
Oal  fjov.  are  wrong;  s^ttiisuUW  que  voua  ayez  Uirt ' 
licMi  it  follow  Ihat  iiuu  are  wmig  t 

n  B'ensuit  de  14,  (imp.)  U  fotlmcs 
thetu^e.  Qu«  iinsuit-il?  what  follows  t 
y  wliMt  then 

[S'knsl'Ivkk  wi*h  qtie  requires  the  flubj.  when 
It  it  eoDJusrated  ni'g  or  ini-i-.  V.  Ex.  3.  It  is 
tjied  only  in  the  infiu.tive,  tlie  participL-'S,  and  the 
Bd  pnrs.  sin^'.  and  pi.  of  the  ffwious  tenst-s] 

ENTABLEMENT  [an-w-bls-man]  n.  m. 
1.  (arch.)  entablature;  2.  (build.)  eiita- 
blalure;  entablement ;  tablet;  table 

ENTABLER  (S')  [aan-ta-blij  pr.  v. 
(man.)  to  entable. 

ENTACIIER  [an-ta-ahf]  v.  a.  1.  J  (DE, 
loith)  to  infect;  2.  +  §  to  taiiH ;  to  stain  ; 
to  sully;  to  tarnish ;  3.  (law)  (ue,  witji) 
to  infect;  to  taint. 

[Entachkk  is  used  principally  in  the  pa.  p.] 

ENTAILLE  [an-ta-i*]  n.  £  1.  cnt ;  2. 
notch;  3.  gash  (wound);  4.  (of  locks) 
groove;  5.  (carfi., mas.)  mortise ;  chase ; 
gaiii;  6.  (tech.)  groove. 

ENTAILLER  [an-ta-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  <o  (yut 
away;  2.  to  notch;  3.  (carp.)  to  make  a 
g  lin  in. 

ENTAILLUEE.    V.  Extaille. 
ENTALINGCER.  ENTALINGURE, 
V.  Etallnguer,  Etalinguke. 

ENTAME  [an-ta-m]  n.  t.  first  cut  (of  a 
lotf). 

ENTAMER  [an-ta.n,6]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
an  incision  (slight)  iw  ;  to  touch;  2.  ! 
«.»  cut ;  to  cut  tlw  first  piece  of;  3.  ||  to 
ttmch  (begin  to  eat  or  drink);  4.  ||  to 
ttmch  (begin  to  u.se) ;  5.  §  to  begin  ;  to 
Ctymmience;  to  enter  upon;  6.  §  to  at- 
tack ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  impair ;  to  injure ; 
8.  §  (b.  8.)  to  encroach  on,  upon;  9.  § 
lo prevail  on,  upon ;  tiy  jiersuade  ;  10. 
(tntl.)  to  break  through. 

8.  —  la  peau.  to  cut  l/ie  shin  ;  —  un  pain,  to  cut  a 
tiaj.  3.  —  le  vin,  (o  Ijjucb  the  wine.  4.  —  un  sac 
iV%Tg,--ax,to  lotuh  a  bagofmoneu.  5.  —  une alfaire, 
to  be§iu  an  njfair.  7.  —  la  reputation  de  q.  u.,  to 
Impair,  to  injure  a.  o.'s  rejHil-itvn. 

Entajhe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Enta- 

WER. 

Nou  — ,  (  F:  senses)  1.  wicut;  i.  im-  . 
trucked ;  3.  unattacked  ;  4  imim-  \ 
pf tired. 

ENTAMURE  [Ad-u-mn-r]  n.  £  1.  inci- 
nora  (slight) ;  cut;  2.  (of  eatables)  cu*- 
tliiy;  Z.  {otmtJi\>l06)^rst  cut 


ENTASSEMENT  [an-ta-^man]  n.  m. 
1.  II  §  heap;  2.  Il  pile;  3.  §  accumula- 
tion. 

ENTASSEK  [iin-ta-a^]  v.  a.  1.  1  §  ^> 
heap  (th.);  to  heap  up ;  2.  II  §  to  pile ; 
to  pile  up ;  3.  Ij  to  hoard ;  to  lioard  up  ; 
4.  II  (b.  s.)  to  cram  (people) ;  5.  to  cram ; 
to  stuff;  to  stuff  in  ;  6.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  Imn- 
her ;  7.  §  to  accumulate. 

—  confusement,  to  lumber. 

Entasse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  En- 
tasser)  (did.)  heaped. 

£tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  ffiick- 
set. 

ENTE  [an-t]  n.  f.  (agr.,  hort)  1.  graft; 
ingraftment;  2.  stock. 

ENTE,  n.  £  (x>ainL)  handle  (of  a 
brush). 

ENTENDKMENT  [an-tin-d-man]  n.  m. 
§  1.  underst<inding  (faculty);  2.  under- 
standing ;  sense  ;  jxidgment. 

2.  Un  homme  d'— .  a  man  of  sense,  judgnient. 

ENTENDEUR  [an-tan-deur]  n.  m.  % 
hearer. 

***  A  bon  —  salut,  t  bon  —  un  demi- 
mot  suffit,  a  bon  —  peu  de  paroles,  a 
word  to  the  wise  is  sufficient. 

ENTENDRE  [an-tan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  fl  to 
hear  ;  2.  ||  to  overliear ;  3.  ||  to  A«ar  ,■  to 
listen  to;  4.  §  to  understand ;  5.  §  to 
understand  (presume) ;  6.  §  to  mean ;  7. 
§  to  intend;  8.  §  (subj.)  to  require;  to 
mean;  to  intend. 

I. — un  son,  to  hear  a  sound.  2.  J'ai  entendu 
ce  qu'il  a  dit  de  moi,  /  overheard  u/ial  he  said  of 
me.  4,  —  le  Bens,  to  understand  the  sense  ;  —  une 
iangue  ^tran^ere,  to  understand  a  fimign  lan- 
guage. 6.  J  VH/e7«/«  par  ce  mot  toute  autre  chose, 
y  mean  bt/  that  word  something  veru  differtni. 

—  mal,  1.  to  ^understand  badly ;  2.  to 
mlnind  erst  and ;  —  a  demi-mot,  to  = 
in  a  moment.  —  jusquau  bout,  to  hear 
out.    — dire,  ||  to  hear;    to  hear  say; 

—  parler  de,  to  hear  of;  to  hear  (a.  th.) 
spoken  of.  Donner  a"  —  a  q.  u.,  faire  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.to  ^\  to  give  a.  o. 
a  hint ;  to  drop  a  hint ;  to  ihroic  out  a 
hint ;  faire  —  dune  maniere  a  ne  pas  s'y 
tromper,  to  give  a  broad  hint;  se  faire 
— ,  to  make  o.'s  self  understood ;  laisser 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  to  U7idersta7id  ; 
ne  pas  vouloir  —  parler  de,  ^  to  be  uji- 
willing  to  hear  of;  \  to  hai^e  no  notion 
of.  Faire  conime  on  lentend,  to  do  as 
one  thinks  proper,  fit;  ^  to  do  as  one 
pleases,  likes.  Que  Ton  jjcut  — ,  audible. 

E.vTENDU,  e,  pa  p.  (  F.  senses  of  En- 
te.ndre)  (pers.)  intelligent;  skilfid. 

Bien  — ,  1.  well-ordered ;  2.  of  course; 
certainly ;  3.  be  it  understood  ;  it  be- 
inj]  understood  ;  4.  (que)  on  condition 
(that) ;  provided ;  non  — ,  sans  etre  — , 
(  F.  senses;  unheard.  Facilite  d'etre  — , 
a  icd ibleness.  Faire  V — ,  to  put  on  a 
knowing  look  ;  to  look  impiortunt,  con- 
seguetitial;  obtenir  d'etre  — ,  to  obtain 
II  /tearing;  ne  pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be 
inaudible.  Cest  — ,  that  is  understood, 
agreed  1 

S'entexdre,  pr.  v.  (  K  senses  of  En- 
tendre) 1.  (a,  how  to)  to  understand 
(be  skilful);  to  kno7c ;  2.  (en,  d)  to  un- 
derstand (. . .) ;  to  be  a  jtidge  {of) ;  3. 
(avec,  with)  to  arrange ;  to  make 
arrangements ;  to  enter  into  arrange- 
ments ;  4.  to  come  to  an  arrangement, 
to  an  understanding,  to  an  agreement, 
to  terms ;  to  close ;  5.  to  understand 
each  other,  one  another ;  6.  to  concert; 
to  lay  their  heads  together;  7.  to  act  in 
concert ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  have  a  secret  un- 
derstanding (with);  to  collude. 

Ne  pas  —  a.  en,  not  to  understand ; 
to  have  no  .skill  in.  —  bien,  to  knoio 
what  one  means;  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to 
have  a  good  understanding  tc4th  a.  o. ; 
—  comme  larrons  en  foire  ^  %,  tobe  as 
great  (intimate)  as  inkle^weavers.  Cela 
s'entend,  be  it  understood ;  it  being  un- 
derstood ;  of  course ;  ^  to  be  sure. 


Entendre  ha 


«DRE,      CO.MPEENDRK,      CONCEVOIE. 

eference  t.'  what  is  said — to  the  tone 
speaks,   the  turn  of  a  phi 


_(.^,.. .....      ......     ...     „     i^x.iwir,     lu, 

precise  meauuiK  ol  au  expression,  c<unprerulre  ii 
applied  to  prinoipleb,  lessons,  and  speculativt 
kiiowledsje  ill  general ;  .•o»c»i...ir  i>  eaiployed  ii 
connection  with  fi-rnis.  arrani^emeiits,  projects,  ajic 
pUns.  We  eiu»n^..n.(  ,/„rffri(«W)  lansuages;  w< 
eo'n/'rtnoti4  l^rimprekmnd)  sciences;  we  coneevom 
(.•uwceii'e)  .deat  connecteil  with  the  arl«..    It  is  dif 


ficult  to  entendre  huo/er.iland)  what  ie  oUcire,  U 
eomprendre  {rompreh-ntl)  what  is  abstract,  to  ton 
cetJ'/(>  (conceive)  what  is  confused. 

S'/n. — Entkni>re,  ecouter,  ouia.  Bnttndn 
(to  hear)  ii  to  receive  the  inipresaion  of  sounds- 
ecouter  (to  listen)islv  (rive  ear,  t<i  attend  carefully 
ui  order  to  entendre  (k.ar).  Ou.r  differs  from  en- 
tendre in  that  it  denotes  a  more  indefinite  sensu. 
tion.  We  have  sometimes  oui  (heard)  per>oa< 
speak,  without  having  entendu  (undersp-od)  whdt 
tliey  said.  It  is  often  expedient  t'.  pretend  thtti 
•  me  has  not  entendu  (heard)  an  ofl'ensive  reouirk. 
It  isdishunorable  \a)  ecouter  (listen)  Ui  ti^n  -ate  tod- 
veisation.  To  answer  appropriately,  it  il  neosua- 
ry  to  have  ou,  (heard)  distinctly. 

ENTENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  |l"to  hear;  2.  (a, 
to)  to  attend;  to  pay  attention;  8.  (i.) 
to  acquiesce  {in) ;  to  approve  {of) ;  to 
consent  {to)  ;  4.  (que,  [subj.] )  to  require 
(to) ;  to  ea-jject  (to) ;  to  mean  (for  a.  a 
to) ;  to  intend  (for  a.  o.  to). 

4.  yeiueiuis  qu'on  faa«e  bien  tout  ce  qu'oD  Cait, 
require,  mean,  expect,  intend  every  thing  titat  M 
done  to  be  done  well. 

—  clair,  to  hear  well,  distinctly ;  — 
im,  not  to  hear  well;  to  be  lui'rd  qf 
hearing.  Ne  savoir  auquel  — ,  not  to 
know  tchom  to  listen  to. 

ENT:6N:6BRER   [an-t«n«.br«]  V.  a.  J  I 

§  to  involve  in  darkness  ;  *  to  wraj)  m 
darkness,  night. 

ENTENTE  [an-tan-t]  n.  f  1.  meaning; 
sense ;  2.  §  understanding ;  agree- 
ment ;  3.  (arts,  liter.)  skill ;  judgment 

A  double  — ,  with  a  double  meaning. 
Mot  a  double  — ,  double  entendre.  ^♦^ 
L" —  est  au  diseur,  tlie  speaker  u/nder- 
stands  his  oun  meaning  best. 

ENTER  [an-t§]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort)  to 
graft;  to  ingrajt ;  2.  §  to  ingraft 

—  en  ecusson,  to  bud ;  to  vneye  ;  P: 
inoculate. 

Ente,  e,  pa.  p.  ( r.  senses  of  Entkk) 
(of  walking-sticks)  jointed 

ENT£RAI)ENE  [in.t«-ra.di  u]  n.  t 
(anat.)  intestinal  gaind. 

ENT£RADi:N')GRAPIIIE  [iu-W-ia- 
d§-no-gra-fi]  n.  £  (auaL)  descriptior.  i>f&La 
intestinal  glan/Js. 

ENTi;RADENOLOGIE  [an-•.*-I^«l,v 
no-lo-ji]  n.  £  (med.)  treatise  on  tJU  iniod- 
tinal  glands. 

ENTfiEALGIE  [in-t*-ral-ji]  u.  t  (1110.1 ; 
pain  in  the  botcelx. 

ENT£RALGIQUE  [an-U-ral-ji-k]  a.\). 
(med.)  of  relating  to  pain  in  the 
boicels. 

EXTi;:EANGIEMPnRAXIS     [an-U- 

ran-ji-an-frak-sis]  n.  111.  (med.)  ohstrudion 
of  Vie  iiitentines  by  strangulation. 

ENTERE  [an-te-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  nvu- 
cons  membrane, 

ENTitK^LKSIE  [an-t«-r«-l«-ii]  a  £ 
(med.)  pain  caused  by  strangulatioii 
of  til e  intestines. 

ENT6RENC1IYTE  [an-t«-ran-ahi-t]  n. 
m.  (\\\ct\.)  siiringe ;  clyster-pipe. 

ENTliRINEMENT'  [an-t^-ri-n-man]  IL 
m.  (law)  judicial  ratification,  confir- 
matiim  :  nitification  ;  confirmation. 

ENTEEINER  [in-t«-ri-n^]  V.  a  (law) 
to  ratify,  to  cnufirm  judicially  ;  to  ra- 
tify :  fl'  coiip'rm. 

EXTI^:EIQUE  [an-t«.ri.k]  adj.  (anaL) 
of  relutimj  to  the  intestines. 

ENTfiEITE  [an-t^-ri-t]  ENT^RITia 
[an-te-ri-tis]  n.  £  (med.)  e^hteritis ;  in- 
flamiiiation  ofthe  boicels. 

ENTiROCiiLE  [an-t^ro-ti-l]  u.  1 
(EUri;.)  enterocele. 

ENTEEO-EPIPLOCi:LE  [an-W-r(v4- 
pi-pio-si-l]  n.  £  (med.)  entero-epiplooeU 

ENTEROGRAPIIIE  [in-t«-ro-gra-fi]  n. 
£  (anat.)  description  ofthe  intestir.es. 

ENT6E0-HYDE0CELE  [^-i*-m.i 
dro-sJ-l]  n.  £  (surtr.)  entero-hi/drocele. 

ENTfiROLITHIASIE  [in-te-ro  li-U-n. 
li]  n.  £  (med.)  fomtation  of  ealctUi  in 
the  intestimil  canal. 

EXT^ROLOGIE  [an-W-r»-l»-ji]  o.  t 
(anat.)  enterologi/. 

EXTfiEOMI'ilALE  [in-t«  rdn  fa-l]  u 
£  (surg.)  enteromphalos ;  umbmcal 
hernia. 

ENT^,E0P]=:EIST0LE  [in-t*  ro.p«.ru 
to-l)  n.  m.  (med.)  strangulation  of  tHu 
intestines. 

enti;:eopiilogie  [an-u-r>-flo-jn  u 

£  {meA.) enteritis ;  inflamnMtutiorffu 
boweU. 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


oil  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peiir ;  an  pan ;  ui  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  'U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


JENTfiRORAPIIIE  [in-t^-ro-ra-fi]  n.  f. 
(8urg.)  enteroraphia ;  suture  of  t/te  in- 

ENTi:EORRIIAGIE  [  an-W-ro-ra-ji  ] 
ENTi:RORRH£E  [  an-t«-ro-r«  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  intestinal  hcemofrhiiae. 

ENT:6K0-SAECU0ELE  [an-t«-ro-Mr- 
•■io-«J .]  n.  f.  (surtr.)  inte-stiHul  hernia 
cotnhnied  idth  siircocfle. 

ElSTTfiRO-SCIlifeCCtLE  [ac-M-i»-ik6- 
cv-i  !]  n.  f.  (surg.)  eiiteroscloeocele. 

1!;NT:6KOTOMIE    [ia-t«-ro-to-mi]    n.    f. 

(6  IT?.)  enterotomi/  (operation  wliioh  con- 
Bibts  in  cuuins  open  an  intestine). 

EXTEKKEMENT  [au-ti;-r-m.-.n]  n.  m. 

\.  (ih.)  l/urying :  i  (of  the  dead)  inter- 
aieiU;  burial;  3. '(of  tho  dead) /«»ie- 
ral. 

Billet  d' — ,  invitation,  to  a  fu/neral. 
Assister  a  nn  — ,  to  attend  a  = ;  6tre 
prie  dun  — ,  to  he  invited  to  a  =:. 

ENTERRER  [an-U,-r«]  V.  a,  1.  Wtolury 
(a  th.);  2.  §  to  bury  (conceal);  3.  ||  to 
bun/  (the  dead);  to  inter  ;  *  to  inhume; 
4.  ^  §  to  bury ;  to  survive ;  ^  to  oitt- 
If'Ve ;  ^  to  see  out ;  5.  §  to  eclipse  (excel) ; 
to  throw  into  the  shade;  6.  If  §  to  end ; 
to  terminate;  1.  §  to  lose,  to  sink 
(money). 

—  vlf,  to  bury  alive  ;  —  sous  les  mi- 
nes, to  =  under  the  ruins.  Se  faire  — 
sous  les  ruines,  to  =^  o.'s  self  under  tlie 
ruins. 

ExTEERE,  K,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses)  (of 
gardens,  houses)  buried ;  too  low. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  v/iiburied;  vM' 
interred. 

S'enterrer,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  (pers.)  to 
bury  o.'«  ««//■,■  2.  (of  horses)  to  go  with 
o.'s  head  to  the  grou/nd. 

—  tout  vif,  to  bury  o.'s  self  alive. 
EN-TISTE    [an-t«-t]    n.    m.,    pL   —6, 

(adm.)  heading ;  head. 

—  de  factnre,  bill-head ;  —  de  lettre, 
Utter  heading. 

ENTfiTfi  E  [an.t«-t*]  adj.  (pers.)  ob- 
itU'aie;  stubborn;  uayward ;  liead- 
4rxmg. 

~  oumme  nn  Ane,  as  stubborn  aa  an 

ENTtTEMENT  [in-w-t-min]  n.  m. 
{j^tj^n.)  obstinacy ;  stubbornness;  way- 
wardness. 

A  f^z  — ,  obstinately  ;  stubbornly  ; 
toayu-ardh/. 

EN  l-f;TER  [an-t«-t*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  affect 
the  head  (of) ;  to  make  giddy  ,■  2.  §  to 
render,  to  make  rain,  conceited ;  8.  § 
'DE,  in  favor  of)  to  prepossess;  4.  to 
Head  (needles). 

S'exteter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to  get 
obstinate,  stubborn,  iDayward ;  2.  (dk) 
to  he  prepossessed  {in  favor  of);  ^  to 
take  a  strong  fancy  (to). 

ENTHLA8E  [in-Ui-z]  ENTHLASIE 
[iotlaii]  n.  f.  (surg.)  enthlasis  (commi- 
uuied  fracture  of  the  skull). 

ENTHOUSIASME  [an-tou-zi-ai-m]  n, 
m.  1.  enthusiasm ;  2.  rapture ;  ecstasy. 

Entrer  en  — ,  to  he  enraptured.  Avec 
— ,  enthusiastically ;  a  — ,  (pers.)  en- 
ihtt.fiastic ;  d" — ,  (th.)  enthusia.stic. 

ENTHOUSIASMER  [in-tou-zi-as-m^] 
r.  a.  (DE,  imth)  to  enrapture ;  to  render 
enthusiastic. 

S"bnthousia8mer,  pr.  v.  1.  (b.  s.)  to 
become  an  enthusiast;  2.  (de,  with)  to 
become  entli.usiastic. 

ENTHOLTSIASTE  [an-tou-ii-a»-t]  n.  m. 
t  mithusiast. 

D" — ,  (th.)  en^.husiastie.  Devenir  — , 
to  become  an  enthusiast;  rendre  — ,  to 
rtmder  enthusiastic. 

ENTIIOUSIASTE,  adj.  (pers.)  enthu- 
oia-)tic. 

ENTHTMJ:ME  [an-U-mJ-m]  n.  m. 
Jl  •$[.)  euthijmeme  ;  entlu/mem. 

ENTIcilER  [Sn-ti-shs]  V.  a.  1.  $  I  to 
K>oil  (fruit);  2.  §  (de,  vAth)  to  taint 
Ji  lorally) ;  to  infect. 

Entichb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  B  (of  fruit)  be- 
jiniung  to  spoil,  to  i-ot;  2.  §  tainted ; 
infected. 

ENT-IER.  iftRE  [an.ti«,  h-t]  adj.  1.  1 
vohole  (unbroken) ;  entire ;  2.  §  (of  time) 
tohole  (complete);  entire;  3.  §  entire; 
3ompl«te  ,•  4  §  total  (having  all  its 
parts):  5.  J  (pera.)  positive ;  self  to  Uled ; 


he>3dstrong ;   6.  (of  horses)  entire;  1. 
(arith.)  integral;  8.  (bot)  entire. 

1.  Un  paiii  — ,  o  »h..le,  u/i  enliru  /..<#/.  2.  Un 
jour  — ,  a  whi'U-,  rt/i   (^nlire  da<i.     Z.  SoumissioQ 

Tout  — ,  ichole ;  entire.  :6tat  — ,  en- 
tireness;  nombre  — ,  (arith.)  integer. 
Rendre  — ,  to  integrate. 

Sifn. — E.vTiEK,  COMPLEX.  A  thing  Is  entler  (en- 
tire, irhole)  when  it  lai'ks  none  of  its  parts,  but  has 
them  hII  properly  united  ;  it  is  cump/el  (complHe) 
when  .t  wants  not  only  none  of  its  parls,  but  none 
of  those  ai'cidental  BwompanimenlsthatTOntribule 
U<  its  perfection.  The  French  peasants  oivupy 
eiirjVre?  (i/A;/*)  houses;  the  residents  of  Paris  do 
not  always  have  c-mplets  (cimp'ele)  apartments. 

ENTIER  [an-U«]  n.  m.  1.  entireness; 
2.  (arith.)  integer. 

En  — ,  en  son — ,  entire;  whole;  in 
fidl ;  to  the  full ;  entirely ;  fidli/. 

ENTIEREMEXT  [in-tiVr-man]' adv.  1. 
II  §  wholly  ;  entirely  ;  *  all  in  all ;  2. 
i  all  over. 

ENTITfi  [an-ti-t^]  n.  f  (philos.)  entitt/. 

ENTOILAGE  [in-toa-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  sew- 
ing on  linen,  clotli ;  2.  sewing  on  lace  ; 
S.  pasting  on  canvas. 

EXT(  )ILER  [an-toa-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  seio 
on,  upon  linen,  cloth;  2.  to  sew  upon 
luce;  3.  to  mount  upon  canvas;  to 
mount. 

EXTOIR  [.in-toar]  n.  m.  (agr.,  hort) 
grafting-knife. 

ENTOMOFUGE,  adj.  (med.)  V.  Ver- 
mifuge. 

ENTOMOGRAPHE  [an-to-mo-gra-f]  a 
m.  (did.)  writer  on   insects. 

ENTOMOGRAPIIIE  [aa-to-mo-gra-fi] 
n.  f.  (did.)  entoniatographi/. 

ENTOMOGRAPHIQUE  [an-to-mo-gra- 
fi-k]  adj.  (did.)  of,  relating  to  entomato- 
gruj>hv. 

ENTOMOLITE  [iin-to-mo-U-t]  n.  f.  en- 
tomolite. 

ENTOMOLOGIE  [in-to-mo4o-ji]  n.  £ 
(did.)  entoniologt/.    

ENTO.Mt  )LOG  IQUE  [an-to-mo-Io-ji-k] 
adj.  (did.)  e^itomological. 

EXTOMOLOGISTE  [an-to-mo-lo-jU-t] 
n.  m.  (did.)  entomologist. 

ENTONNER  [an-to-n«]  V.  a.  to  twn 
(put  into  a  cask). 

S'entonnee,  pr.  v.  (of  wind)  to  rush 
(into  a  narrow  place) ;  to  blow. 

ENTONXER,  V.  n.  ^-  (pers.)  to 
drink  hard. 

EXTOXXER.  V.  a.  1.  (mus.)  to  into- 
nate ;  2.  n  to  begin  (a  tune) ;  ^  to  strike 
up ;  3.  II  to  sing  ,■  4.  g  to  celebrate,  ^ 
iing  (the  praises  of  a.  o.). 

ENTONXOIR  [an-to-noar]  n.  m.  1. 
funnel;  2.  (anat)  funnel;  3.  (surg.) 
funnel. 

Conduit  en  — ,  (tech.)  fmnel-pipe. 
En  — ,  funnel-form ;  funnel-formed; 
funnel -shaped.  Former  en  — ,  tofmmel. 

EXTOUSE  [iin-tftr-s]  n.  f  1.  ||  sprain; 
2.  §  strain  (misinterpretation) ;  3.  § 
shock;  4.  (\et.)  strain. 

Donner  une  —  ^,  1.  II  to  sprain;  2.  § 
to  strain  ;  3.  §  to  wrest;  se  donner  une 
—  h.  . ..  II,  to  sprain  o.'s  .... 

EXTORTILLAGE  [an-tdr-ti-ia-j*]  n. 
m.  §  1.  entanglement ;  perplemty ;  2. 
equivncation. 

EXTORTILLEMEXT[an-tSr.ti-i-man*] 
n.  va.X.'^tin.iting;  v:inding ;  2.\\twin- 
ing ;  e^itwining ;  3.  \\  entanglement. 

EXTORTILLER  [an-t6r-ti-i^*]  V.  a.  1. 
n  to  ticist ;  to  wind  ;  ^  to  wind  tip ;  * 
to  iyitort ;  2.  |l  to  entwine ;  to  twine ;  -3. 
II  to  lorap ;  4.  §  to  entangle ;  to  per- 
plex;  to  embarrass ;  5.  §  to  circum- 
■vetit  (a.  o.) ;  to  come,  to  get  round. 

S'entoetiller,  pr.  v.  1  1.  to  ticist 
(round) :  to  ici7id, ;  2.  to  twine. 

EXTOUR  [an-tour]  n.  m.  1.  II  — s,  (pi.) 
surrounding  places,  parts;  2.  §  — s, 
{p\/)  persons  around  (one). 

A  r — ,  around.  Prendre  les  — s  §,  to 
m,ake  interest  ivith  tiie  persons  around 
(a.  o.). 

ENTOURAGE  [in-tou-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  || 
railing  (round  a.  tli.);  2.  jl  (of  gems) 
7no>inting  ;  3.  §  per-ions  around;  4. 
(mach.)  case;  casing. 

Avoir  un  ...  — ,  to  have  . . .  people 
around,  ahont  o. 

EXTOURER  [an-tou-rtl  v.  a.  1.  J  §  (de, 


with)    to   swrownd ;    -}-   to   compoM 
about,   around;    2.   1  to  come,  to  gst 
round ;  3.  |  to  hem  round ;  to  beset ;  4 
11  (as  with  a  garland)  to  wreath. 
—  q.  u.  de  soins,  to  lavish  cares  on  i 

0.  —  par-dessous,  to  urdergirt 
Entoure,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senMe    t  Kw- 

tourer)  1.  (bot.)  bordered ;  %.  (nJl 
castellated. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  unsurrouiule^. 

S'entoitrer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  he  surnttm 
ded  ;  2.  to  call,  have  around  o. 

ENTOURNURE  [an-tour-nu-r]  n.  f 
(tail.)  (of  sleeves)  1.  sloping ;  2.  amv 
Iwle. 

ENTR'ACCORDER  (S')  [.an-tra-k«T. 
it\  pr.  V.  to  agree  together ;  to  agree,. 

ENTR'ACCUSER     (S')     [san-tra-ku.,i*1 

pr.  V.  to  accuse  each  other,  one  anotKe'. 

ENTR'ACTE  [  an-trak-t  ]  n.  m.  1 
(theat.)  interval  between  the  acta;  2. 
interlude. 

Dans  r — ,  betaceen  the  acts.  Faire  d« 
longs  — s,  to  be  long  between  the  acts. 

ENTE'ADMIRER    (S")  [siin-trad-mi-r«] 

pr.  V.  to  admire  each  other,  one  ano- 
tlier. 

ENTR'AIDER  (S")  fsan-tri-d^]  pr.  v.  to 
assist,  to  help  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRAILLES  [an-tra-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 
II  entrails;  bowels;  intestines;  2.  |1  en- 
trails (of  animals);  3.  (of  birds,  sheep) 
trail;  4.  (ot  st&gs)  nojnhles ;  numliles; 
5.  §  (pers.)  bowels  (children) ;  6.  §  bowels 
(affection);  yearnings;  7.  §  binrels ; 
feeling  ;  sensibility  ;  8.  **  §  boicels  (in- 
terior) ;  entrails ;  9.  §  heart ;  core. 

6.  —  de  pire,  de  mire,  a  father's,  a  m:,ther'» 
bowels.  yearnin<rs.  8.  Les  —  de  la  terre,  the  bow. 
els,  entrails.:/ Mf  far//i.  9.  Les  —  d'un  sujet,  «/U 
heart,  the  core  of  a  suhject,  matter. 

Ses  propres  —  §,  o.'s  own  ftesh  and 
blood.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  nnfeeling. 
Arracher,  oter  les  —  k,  to  eviscerate  ;  to 
disembmoel ;  avoir  des  —  §,  to  he  poih 
sessed  of  feeling  ;  n'avoir  pas  d' —  §,  to 
have  no  bowels,  feeling ;  epuiser  ses  — y 
to  eviscerate  ;  retirer,  sortir  les  —  de,  to 
disemhotcel;  sortir  des  — ,  to  disente- 
bowel.  Les — sont  mues  de  compasslou, 
de  tendresse  pour  -}-,  o.'s  boicels  yearn 
for. 

ENTR'AIMER  (S')  [san-trJ-mS]  pr.  V 
to  love  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRAIN  [an-trin]  n.  m.  1.  spirits; 
high  spirits ;  flow  of  spirits;  2.  spirit; 
animation  ;  ardor ;  fire. 

EXTRAtNANT,  E    [an-tr«.nSn,  t]   ttO]. 

1.  §  overpowering ;  2.  captivating. 
ENTRAtNEMENT    [  an-tr4-n-man  ]  n. 

m.  §  1.  impulse  ;  force  ;  sway ;  2.  spi- 
rit ;  animation ;  ardor ;  fire ;  3.  enthu- 
siasm; 4  allurement;  temptation. 

1.  L' — de  I'exemple,  ?^e  torce  of  exanipU.  3. 
L' —  a  et^  e^-n^ral,  the  enthusiasm  was  general, 

A  Tabri  de  I' — ,  untempted.  Avoir  do 
r — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  spirited. 

ENTRAtNER  [§n-tr4-n«]  V.  a.  (de, 
from  ;  L,  to)  1.  1|  §  to  carry  atcay  ;  2.  | 
to  drag  away  ;  3.  ||  §  to  lead  away  ;  4.  | 
§  to  hurry  aicay,  on ;  5.  ||  §  to  bring 
over  ,•  6.  §  to  draw  over,  in ;  7.  §  to  in- 
spirit; to  enliven ;  to  animate  ,•  8.  §  to 
impel ;  to  urge ;  to  urge  on  ;to  lead,  on  ; 
9.  §  to  induce  ;  to  influence ;  10.  §  (b.  8.) 
to  allure;  to  tempt;  to  invite ;  11.  %  to 
instigate ;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  involve  (havo 
as  result,  consequence) ;  to  entail. 

3.  L*exemple  nous  eyUra'me,  example  leads  u, 
away.  10.  L'occasion  nous  entra'iie  snuvent  mal- 
gr^  nous,  opportuniti/  often  allures,  tempts  lis  in 
spite  of  ourselves.  1*2.  La  ^lerre  entraine  bten 
des  maux,  war  involves,  entails  man;/  evils;  un* 
peine  qui  en  entraine  une  autre,  a  penahy  thai  in- 
volves another. 

—  precipitamment  JI,  to  hurry  a/wa^ 
off.  Qui  entraine  tout,  (  V.  senses)  sweep- 
ing. —  apr^s  soi,  avec  sol,  (  V.  senses)  lo 
involve  (have  as  a  result,  a  conso 
quence). 

ENTRAIT  [an-trJ]  n.  m.  (carp.)  Ho- 
beam. 

ENTRANT,  E  [an-tran,  t]  adj.  1  If  m- 
sinuating ;  winning ;  engaging. 

ENTR'APPELER  (S')  [.an-tra-p8-l«] 
pr.  V.  to  call  each  other,  one  a/nother. 

EXTRAVE  [an.tra-v]  n.  £  1. 1|  — «,  (pLJ 
clog  ;  trannnels  ;  fetters  ;  2.  ||  — a,  (pi.) 
horse-la^;  8.  §  shackle ;  tramnuil ' 
239 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


amal;  d  male;  e'fee:  efeve;  efSte;  ^je;  ill;  Hie;  omol;  dvaole;  dvaort;  ?«suc;  wslire;  ou  jour; 


(rpjpediment ;  4.  §  liinderoMce;  obsta- 
cle;  '\  holdback. 

Sans  —  §,  im&hackled  ;  untrammel- 
led;  iinhindered;  uni/inpeded ;  tmtli- 
aut  control ;  sans  — s,  1.  ||  (of  animals) 
uaitrammelled ;  2.  §  iinshackled.     D6- 

rlh  d' — s,  unshackled ;  mettre  des  — 
1.  I  to  put  a  clog,  a  horse-lock  on ;  2. 
II  to  put  tramnxrels  on  ;  8.  §  to  shackls  ; 
to  trammel ;  to  fetter  ;  to  impede  ;  oter 
ds8  — 8  a,  to  unclog  (an  animal). 

ENTRAVEE  [an-tra-v^]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to 
Bios' (animals) ;  ^  trammel;  to  fetter ; 
2.  §  (de,  with)  to  clog  ;  to  trammel;  to 
fetter ;  3.  §  to  impede ;  to  hinder. 

ENTirAVERTIK  (S')  [san-tra-vir-tir] 
pr.  V.  1.  to  warn  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther ;  2.  to  give  each  other,  one  another 
notice. 

ENTRE  [an-tr]  prep.  1. 1  (of  place)  be- 
tween ;  2.  ^1  in  (between) ;  3.  §  (of  time) 
between;  4.  §  between  ;  6.  \  §  a7nong ; 
amongst. 

2.  Tenir  un  enfant  —  ses  bras,  to  hoJd  a  chVd  in 
0,'ji  anu8  ;  avoir  q.  ch.  —  ses  mains,  to  have  a.  th. 
in  o.'a  hands.  4.  f:ire  —  la  vie  et  la  niort,  to  be 
between  lite  and  death.  5.  II  fut  trouv6  —  lea 
morts,  he  wasfouiui  among  the  dead. 

—  autres,  ammigst  them;  d' — ,fr(nn 
amongst.  —  . . .  et . . .,  bet/ween . . .  and 
. . . ;  —  vous  et  moi,  between  you  and 
me. 

ENTRE-  (S')  [san-tr]  (in  compounds) 
each  other ;  one  another ;  1  together. 

ENTRE-BAILLER  [an-tr8-ba-i6*]  V. 
a.  to  half-open. 

Entr'e-baille,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  doors) 
ha.lf-open ;  on,  upmi  a  jar. 

ENTRE-BAISER  (S*)  [san-trS-bA-z^]  pr. 
V.  to  kiss  each  other,  one  another, 

Entre-bat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  S'bn- 

TRE-BATTKE. 

Entre-hats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing. 
Entee-battais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d 

Entre-battant,  pres.  p. 
Entre-batte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 
Entre-battis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
Entre-battisse,    subj.    impert     1st 

Entre-battit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Entrb-baitit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Entee-battons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pL 

Entbb-battrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Entre-battrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENTRE-BATTEE  (S')  [san-trS-bi-tr] 
pr.  V.  irr.  (eonj.  like  Battre)  to  fight. 

Entke-battc,  e,   pa.   p.  of  S'entre- 

BATTRR. 

ENTRECHAT  [an-trS-Bha]  n.  m. 
(dance)  cut ;  chitting. 

ENTRE-CHERCHER  (S')  [.an-trs- 
Bh6r-8b4]  pr.  V.  to  seek  each  other,  for 
each  other,  one  another ;  ^  to  look  for 
each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRECIIOQUER  (S')  [ean-trt-eho-W] 
pr.  V.  1.  II  to  strike  again.st  each  other  ; 
2.  I  to  meet  full  hutt  ,•  3.  §  to  dash ;  to 
conflict;  4.  ^  to  interfere. 

ENTRE-COLONNE  [an-tr8-ko-lo-n]  pL 
— ^. 

ENTRE-COLONNEMENT  [5n-tr«-ko- 
l»-n-man]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (arch.)  interco- 
lumniation. 

ENTRE-COMMUNIQUER  (S')  [.an- 
tr8-ko-mu-ni-k.5]  pr.  V.  to  communicate  to 
each,  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-C6TE  [an-tr«-k6-t]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8,  (culin.)  njeat  hetwemi  the  ribs. 

ENTKKCOUPER  [an-tr6-kou-p«]  V.  a. 
(de)  1.  II  to  intersect  (//?/) ;  2.  §  to  inter- 
sperse {with) ;  .3.  §  to  int^errupt  (by)  ;  to 
break  (by) ;  **  to  interioea/ve. 

3.  Leasouiiirs  entrecuupaletU  sea  paroles,  »''^A5 
btemiljtfd  //'.s-  wmls. 

Entrecoupe,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of 
fiNTREooui'EE)  (of  tlie  voice)  broken. 

Chose  — e,  intersection. 

S'entrecoupee,  pr.  v.  (man  )  to  cut ; 
U>  intmfere ;  to  hitch. 

ENTRE-CROISER  (S')  [san-trg-kroa^^] 
|«i.  V.  to  croxs  each  othe>r. 

ENTRK-DfiCHIRER  (S')  [san-trt-d6- 
ihi-T«]  pr.  V.  to  tear  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther' topiece.-i. 

ENTEE-D:feFAIRE  (S')  [.a»  trs-di-ti-rl 
240 


pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  !ike  Faiee)  to  defeat 
each  other,  one  another 

Entre-defais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera,  2d  sing,  of  Entee-defaire. 

Entee-defaisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing. 

En'tre-defaisant,  pres.  p. 

Entee-defaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Entre-defait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Entre-defait,  b,  pa.  p. 

Entre-defasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Entre-deferai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Entre-deferais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entre-defont,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Entre-defis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sins. 

Entre-defisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Entre-depit,  ind.  pret  .3d  sing. 

Entre-defit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENTRE-D:^TRUIRE  (S')  [san-trs-a^- 
trui-r]  pr.  V.  to  destroy  each  other,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-DEUX  [an-trS-deu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (DE,  . . .)  1.  intermediate  space; 
space  beticeen  ;  2.  partition ;  8.  inser- 
tion (lace);  inlet;  4.  (of  cod)  middle 
(part  from  the  head  to  the  tail) ;  5.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  hollow ;  trough. 

ENTRE-DEUX,  adv.  J  between  the 
two;  betwia-t  and  beticeen. 

ENTRE-DlfeVORER  (8')  [aan-trg-d^- 
vo-r^]  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  devour  each  other, 
one  another;  2.  §  to  ruin  each  other, 
one  another. 

ENTRE-DONNER  (8')  [«an-trg.do-n6] 
pr.  V.  to  give  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTR:6E  [an-tTf]  n.  f  1.  II  (de,  to)  en- 
trance; 2.  II  entry;  3.  |  amnittance; 
admission ;  entrance;  4.  H  admission- 
money ;  entrance-n^oney ;  5.  ]  recep- 
tion; 6.  \  (of  certain  things)  opening  ;  7. 
§  (en.  into)  entrance  (into  possession); 
8.  §  (en,  on)  entrance  (on  fimctions) ;  9. 
§  beginning ;  10.  §  occasion;  rise; 
birth;  11.  town-due;  due;  12.  (com.) 
entry;  13.  (culin.)  entry;  14.  (oust.) 
duty  i7iwards ;  custom-duty ;  K  duty; 
15.  (geog.)  inlet;  16.  (geog.)  (of  rivers) 
mouth;  17.  (theat)  entrance;  entry. 

6.  L* — d'une  botte,  d'un  chapeau, /^^  opening 
of  a  boot  or  a  hat.  9.  L'—  de  f'hiver,  the  begia- 
nine  of  winter  ;  1' —  du  livre,  th^  beginning  of  the 
book. 

—  libre,  (of  theatres)  freedom.  —  de 
faveur,  order;  —  en  fonctions,  entrance 
into  office;  —  en  jouissance,  (law)  en- 
trance; —  en  seance,  opening  of  a 
meeting.  Billet  d' — ,  admis.non-ticket ; 
ticket  of  admission ;  declaration  d' — , 
(cust)  entry :  droit  d' — ,  (cnst)  1.  town- 
due;  2.  (cust)  customs-duty  ;  prix  d' — , 
admission-money  ;   entrance-money  ; 

tuyau  d' — .  (tech.)  imlet-pipe.    D' 1-, 

at  first.  Avoir  —  k,  to  be  admitted  to  ; 
avoir  ses  — s  chez  . . .,  to  have  permission 
to  ent^r  at  the  ...'s,"  avoir  son — ,  ses 
— s  il,  (theat.)  to  have  a  free  admission 
to ;  to  be  on  the  free  list ;  donner  —  a, 
to  occasion ;  to  give  occasion,  7'ise, 
birth  to;  faire  son  — ,  1.  to  make  o.'s 
appearance ;  2.  to  make  o.^s  (public) 
entri/ ;  faire  1' —  de,  (com.)  to  make  an 
etttry  of;  forcer  T — ,  to  break,  to  force 
an  entrance;  payer  — ,  1.  to  pay  a 
towji-due  ;  2.  (cust.)  to  pay  duty. 

ENTRE-:6G0RGER    (S')    [san-trt-gSr- 

jf]  pr.  V.  to  cut  each  other'' s  throats;  to 
kill  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-FACIIER  (S')  [san-trS-te.8h«] 
pr.  V.  to  be  angry  tcith  each  other,  one 
another. 

ENTREFAITE  [an-trt-ft-t]  n.  f.  J, 

ENTREE AITES  [an-trs-ft-t]  n.  f  (pi.) 
interval;  interim;  meantime;  mean 
while. 

Dans  1' —  t,  cette  —  t,  dans,  snr  ces 
— %  in  the  interval;  meantime;  mean 
tchile. 

ENTRE-FOtJETTER  (S')  [san-trS-fouJ- 
t«]  pr.  V.  to  whip,  lash  each  otlier,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-FRAPPER  (8")  [aiin-trS-fra-pO 
pr.  V.  to  strike  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-FRAYER  (8')  [san-trg-fri-if] 
pr.  V.  to  strike  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTREOENT  ran-irj.j.in]  n.  m.  I  tact 
(in  the  conduct  of  life). 

ENTRELAOE.M  ENT     [an-trS-la-i-man] 


n.  m.  intertexcture  ;  i'^terticining ;  ticin- 
ing ;  inte?'twisting ,  iwisting;  inter- 
weaving ;  wreathing. 

ENTRELACER  [an-tr«-la-8«]  V.  a.  1. 1 
(de,  xcith)  to  iniertioine ;  to  ttmne ;  to 
intertwist ;  to  twist ;  to  intenceatMJ 
to  wreath  ;  2.  to  plash  (branches) ;  i 
(with  small  branches)  to  tcattle. 

Enteelace,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  £r- 
teelacer)  (min.)  promiscuous. 

S'entrelacer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  entwine} 
to  twist;  to  wreath;  2.  §  to  entwine, 
3.  §  to  unite. 

ENTRELACS  [an-trS-la]  a  Ml  (arch.) 
twine. 

—  a  jour,  open  =. 

ENTRELARDER  [an-tr8-lar-d«]  V.  a. 
H  §  (de,  with)  to  interlard. 

Entrelarde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Entrelaeder. 

Non  — ,  unlarded  (wyith). 

ENTRE-LIGNE  [an-trs-li-gn*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  space  between  tiro  Unes  (of 
writing) :  2.  interlineation  (words  inter- 
lined) ;  3.  (print)  space-line  ;  lead. 

ENTRE-LOUER  (8')  [san-trS-lou-t]  pr. 
V.  to  praise,  to  laud  each  other',  one 
another. 

ENTRE-LUIRE  Jan-trS-lui-r]  V.  n.  to 
glimmer  ;  to  shine  faintly. 

ENTRE-MANGER  (S')  [san-trS-man-j*] 
pr.  V.  X  to  eat  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTR'EMBARRASSER  (S')  [san-tran- 
ba-ra-sf]  pr.  V.  to  embarrass  each  other, 
one  another. 

EMBRASSER  (8')  [san-bra-s^]  pr.  V.  to 
emhrace  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTREMfiLER  [an-tr8-m«.18]  v.  a.  1. 
II  §  (de,  with)  to  intermix;  to  intermin- 
gle ;  2.  §  to  intersperse ;  8.  §  to  inter- 
weave. 

Enteemele,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  E»- 
tremeler. 

Non  — ,  uniniertnitred. 

S'e.nteemeler,  pr.  v.  (de,  wUh)  1.  |  ft? 
intermix;  to  intermingle;  2.  §  (b.  fi.) 
to  intermeddle. 

Personne  qui  s'entremgle,  intermeil- 
dler. 

Entremet,  ind.  pres.  33  sing,  oi  fi'u/- 

TREMETTRE. 

ENTREMETS  [an-tr8-M«]  n.  m.  («nHi».) 
side-dish;  entremets. 

Entremets,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  S'entremkttre. 

Entrembttais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  24 
sing. 

ENTREjrETTANT,  pres.  p. 

Entremette,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

ENTREMETTEUR  [an-trS-mA-teur]  n. 
m.  1.  intermediate  agent ;  agent ; 
medium;  2.  (b.  s.)  procurer;  go-be- 
ttceen. 

ENTREMETTEUSE  [an-trg-mi-tefi-i] 
n.  f.  (b.  s.)  procuress. 

Entremettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impenk 
1st  pL  of  S"entee.mettre. 

Entremetteai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Entremettrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ENTREMETTRE  (S')  [.an-ti6-tcJ-tr] 
pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Mettre)  (pers.)  (de, 
with)  1.  to  intervene ;  to  interpose;  to 
inteifer'e ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  intermeddle. 

Personne  qui  s'entremet,  (F.  senses) 
(b.  8.)  intermeddler. 

Entremis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
S'entremettre. 

Entremis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTREMISE  [an-trg-mf-i]  n.  C  1.  medi- 
ation; intervention;  interposition  I 
interference ;  2.  medium;  agency. 

Par  r —  de,  through  the  =  of. 

Entremisre.  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  (rf 
S'entremettre. 

Entremit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EntremIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENTRE-MOQUER  (S')  [san-trS-mo  hfj 
pr.  V.  to  mock  each  other,  07ie  another. 

ENTRE-MORDRE  (S')  [san-ti-8-m«r-<lr 
pr.  V.  to  bite  each  other,  one  anotlier. 

ENTRE-NCEUD  [an-tr8-neu]  n.  HL,  pu 
— s,  (hot)  irrtfrnode. 

ENTIiE-NUIRE  (S')  [«an-tr8-nai-r]  pi 
V.  to  i7r)ure  each  other,  one  another. 

ENT1;R-PARD0NNER  (8')  [A-tr». 
par-do-nf]  pr.  V.  to  pardon  each  ofheir 
one  another'. 

ENTRE-PARLER  (S')    [ean-trt  p«r-Vl| 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


oit  ioute;  «ujen;  eH  jeiine;  e&peui;  d»pan;  in.  pin;  onhon;  Mwbrun;  •Uliq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


U«r. 


T.  to  speak  to  each  otlter,  one  ano- 


ENTREPAS  [an-trs-pa]  n.  m.  (man.) 
ambling  pace. 

ENTRE-PEECER  (S')  [.an-tr8-pSr-.«] 
pr.  V.  to  pierce  each  oilier ;  to  run  eacfi, 
other,  one  another  through. 

ENTREPEKSi;CUTER  (S')  [.an-trS- 
f*r-««-ku-t6]  pr.  V.  to  persecute  each 
aOisr,  one  another. 

ENTRE-PONT  [an-trs-p6n]  n.  m.,  pL 
-^,  (ntv.)  heticeen  decks. 

Dans  Ics  — s,  heticeen  the  decks. 

ENTREPOSAGE  [an-trt-po-ia-j]  n.  m. 
(cust.)  handing. 

ENTREPOSER      [an-tr8-p6-z«]      V.      a. 

(cust)  to  bond  ;  to  ware/iouse. 
Entrepoms.  e,  pa.  p.  (cust)  bonded. 

ENTREPOSEUE      [an-lrs-po-xeur]      n. 

m.  (cust)  bonded  warehouse-keeper ; 
uiareh.0  iMe-keeper. 

ENTREPOSITAIRE  [an-trS-po-ii-ti-r] 
n.  m-  (cust.)  botider. 

ENTREPOT  [an-tr8.p6]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.) 
toarehouse ;  2.  (com.)  mart  (place) ; 
emporium;  entrepot;  3.  (cust)  bond; 
4,  (oust)  bonded  wareluouse.  store. 

—  flctif,  (cust)  toion  ^tarehouse ;  — 
r6el,  1.  government  i=i\  2.  king's,  queen's 
=^  —  de  houille,  coal-repository.  Mu- 
tation d' — ,  removal  to  another  = ;  port 
&  — ,  bonded  port.  A  1 — ,  en  — ,  in 
iond.  Faire  une  mutation  d' — ,  to  re- 
move goods  to  (tnotlier  ■=. ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bond. 

ENTREPOUSSER  (S')  [.an-trS-pou-.*] 
pr.  V.  to  j)ush  each  oilier,  one  another. 

Entreprenais,  ind.  impcrt  1st,  2d 
•Ing.  of  Entreprendre. 

Entreprenant,  pre.?,  p. 

ENTREPRENANT,E  [in-tr«-pr6-nan,  t] 

adj.  1.  enterprising :  2.  (b.  s.)  rash;  over- 
told;  3.  (b.  8.)  inclined  to  encroach. 

Pen  — ,  unenterprising.  Esprit  — , 
enterprising  spirit  ;  nndertaking ; 
personne  — e,  enierpri<ier. 

Kntkeprend,  ind.  pres.  Sd  sing. 

KuTREPRENDRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Entreprendrals,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENTREPRENDRE    [in-trS-pran-drf  V. 

IL  Irr.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  (de,  to)  1. 
lo  tmdertake;  ^  to  take  in  hand;  2. 
to  contract  for ;  to  contract  (to) ;  8.  to 
make  it  o.'s  busine.'is;  4.  to  attempt; 
to  try ;  ^  to  go  about ;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  at- 
tack; ^  to  take  (a.  o.)  in.  ^uind ;  to  faU 
foul  of ;  6.  to  make  a  (criminal)  at- 
t«mpt  on,  upon ;  7.  to  disr„ise. 

Personne  qui  entreprend,  (  V.  senses) 
undertaker  (of). 

Entrepris,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  En- 
tbbpeendek)  1.  I  diseased ;  2.  (med.) 
affected. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unattempted  ;  un- 
tried. 

ENTREPRENDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (coi^j. 
like  PjiE>rDEE)  (suR,  on)  to  intrench;  to 
encroach ;  to  m,ake  encroachments. 

Entreprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Entreprendre. 

ENTREPRENEUR  [an-trS-prS-neflr]  n. 

m.  1.  (de,  for)  contractor  (for  public 
works)  ;  2.  builder ;  master-builder ; 
8.  master- ...; 

3.  —  de  matjonnerie,  master  gtone-masnn  :  st'ine- 
maton ;  —  de  peinture,  painter  ;  master  painter, 

—  de  batiments,  builder;  master- 
builder;  —  de  diligences,  coach-pro- 
prietor ;  —  de  maf onnerie,  stone-nui- 
ton;  —  d"industrie,  (pol.  eoon.)  1.  manu- 
facttirer ;  2.  producer ;  grower ;  —  de 
peinture,  painter;  —  de  pompes  fun6- 
ores,  widertaker  ;  —  de  serrurerie,  lock- 
tmith. 

ENTREPRENEUSE  [an-trS-prJ-nea-i] 
B.  f.  maker. 

—  de  broderie,  embroiderer. 
Enteeprenions,  ind.  imperC  Ist  pi. ; 

wW.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Entrepeendee. 

Entrepeennb,  sab.j.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Entrepeennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8dpi. 

Entekprbnons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Btp) 

Entrepeis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entrepris.  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTREPRISE  [an-trS-pri-x]  n.  f.  1.  ■JMl- 

tertnking ;    enterprise;  2.  (b.  s.)  at- 

17 


tempt;  violence;  3.  (DE,/or')  contract 
(for  public  works)  ;  4.  (com.)  (de,  for) 
establishment ;  cmicern. 

—  illusoire,  bubble.  A  — ,  by  con- 
tract; par  — ,  upon  contract.  Donner 
a  r — ,  (pub.  adm.)  to  let  (public  works); 
faire,  tenter  une  — ,  to  undertake  an  en- 
terprise; mettre  h  V — ,  to  put  up  to 
contract ;  venir  a  bout  d'une  — ,  to  bring 
about  an  enterprvte. 

Entreprisse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of 
Entrepeendee. 
Entreprit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
Entreprit.  sub),  iniperf.  3d  sing. 

ENTEE-PRODUIRE  (S")   [san-trS-pro- 

dui-r]  pr.  V.  to  produce  each  ot/ier,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-QUERELLER  (S')  [san-trs- 
k6-re-U]  pr.  V.  to  quarrel  together,  with 
each  other,  one  another;  to  quarrel. 

ENTRER  [ku-tri]  V.  n.  1.  ||  (abs.)  to  en- 
ter (...);  to  go  in ;  2.  P  (dans)  to  enter 
(...);  to  go  (in,  into) ;  3.  ||  §  (th.)  (daks) 
to  enter  (...);  to  go  in ;  to  get  in ;  4.  I 
(of  a  hat)  to  go  on ;  5.  §  (dans,  into)  to 
enter;  6.  (a,  dans)  to  enter  (be  admit- 
ted) ;  7.  §  (PANS,  ...)  to  enter ;  to  pene- 
trate; 8.  §  (dans,  en,  on,  into)  to  enter 
(begin) ;  9.  §  (en,  . . .)  to  begin ;  10.  § 
(EN,  into)  to  enter  (be  comprised);  11. 
(astr.)  to  house  ;  12.  (com.)  (en,  into)  to 
enter  ;  13.  (nav.)  to  let  in. 

1.  —  le  premier,  to  enter,  to  go  in  the  first.  2.  — 
dans  une  chanibre,  uue  viile,  to  enter  a  room,  a 
Pien ;  to  go  into  a  room,  a  toion.  3.  —  dans  une 
poche,  ("  eMerapocl-et;  lo  f^o,  to  get  ia  a  pocket .  5.  — 
dans  de  grands  details,  to  enter  into  great  detail ; 

—  dans  lea  sentiments,  dans  les  id6es  de  q.  u.,  to 
enter  into  a.  o.'s  sentimente,  idea*.  6.  — au  college, 
to  enter  college ;  —  dane  luie  famille,  to  enter  afa- 
mih.  1.  La  haine  (?n(re  dans  le  caur,  I'ame,  ha- 
trect  enters  the  heart,  the  soal.  8.  —  en  fonctions, 
to  enter  on  o.'a  Junctions  ;  —  en  possession,  to  en- 
ter into  posseevion.  9.  —  en  danse,  to  begin  danc- 
ing, the  dance  ;  —  en  manage,  to  begin  house- 
keeping ;  —  en  vaoances,  to  begin  the  vacation.  10. 
Un  ingredient  qui  entre  dans  la  composition  d*un 
reniede,  an  ingredient  that  enters  into  the  composi- 
tion of  a  remedt/. 

—  (en  allant),  to  gain;  ^to  turn  in ; 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  in  :  —  (en 
s'dlanfant),  to  spring  in;  —  (par  force), 
to  force  in;  —  (furtivement),  1.  to  steal 
in;  to  slip  in;  to  slink  in;  to  skulk 
in  ;  —  (a  I'improviste),  to  drop  in ;  ^p«ff~ 
to  jjO])  in ;  —  (en  marchant),  1.  to  icalk 
in, :  2.  to  step  in ;  —  (en  marcliant  mili- 
taireiuent),  to  march  in ;  —  (en  se  mou- 
vant),  to  move  in;  —  (en  nageant),  to 
sicini  in  ;  —  (en  pa.ssant),  to  look  in;  to 
give  a  look  in ;  —  (peu  a  peu),  to  work 
in;  —  (en  rampant),  to  crawl  in;  to 
creep  in  ;  —  (a  table),  to  sit  doivn ;  — 
(en  venant),  to  come  in ;  —  (en  volant), 
to  fly  in. 

—  furtivement,  en  cachette,  a  la  derobee, 
1.  to  slip  in;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  skulk  in;  to 
slink  in  ;  —  a  I'improviste,  to  drop  in 
unexpectedly ;  —  inopinement,  to  drop 
in;  —  im  moment,  en  passant,  to  give  a 
look  in ;  —  en  possession  Ue,  to  enter 
upon.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ii  to  take 
in  (cause  a.  o.,  animals  to  ^  in);  2.  to 
uslier  (a.  o.)  in;  ^  to  show  in;  3.  to 
beg,  to  desire,  to  ask  (a.  o.)  to  walk,  to 
come  in;  4.  to  have  (a.  o.,  a  th.)  in  ;  5. 
to  get  (a.  th.,  a.  o.)  in;  6.  to  put  in;  7. 
to  get  in  (cause  to  be  admitted). 

Fairs  —  (precipitamment),  to  hurry 
in.  Faire  —  (en  faisant  chercher),  to 
fetch  in ;  faire  —  (par  des  coins),  to  %oedge 
in ;  faire  —  (en  faisant  conduire),  to  lead 
in ;  faire  —  (a  force  d'eftbrts),  to  xcork 
in ;  faire  —  (en  emmenant),  to  take  in  ; 
faire  —  (en  envoyant),  to  send  in ;  faire 

—  (par  force),  to  force  in ;  faire  —  (en 
frappant),  1.  to  knock  in ;  2.  to  ham,mer 
in;  faire  —  (peu  a  peu),  to  xvork  in; 
faire  —  (en  poussant),  1.  to  push  in;  2. 
to  drive  in ;  faire  —  (en  soufHant),  to 
blow  in ;  faire  —  (en  tirant),  to  draw 
in ;  faire  —  (en  trainant),  to  drag  in ; 
laisser  —  (V.  senses)  to  let  in.  On  nentre 
pas  I  no  admittance!  On  ne  pent  pas, 
je  ne  peux  pas  —  dans  Thabit,  iJie  coat 
will  not  go  on. 

[Entrer  is  conjugated  with  Hre."] 

ENTRE-REGAEDER  (S')  [san  tr».rg. 
gex-di]  pr.  V.  to  look  at  each  othe",  one 
another. 


ENTRE-REGRETTEE  (8')  [tin-uft. 
r6-grj-t«]  pr.  V.  to  regret  each  oth»r^  ,>«< 
another. 

ENTRE-R^PONDRE  (8')  f«i»-t.«-rt. 
p6n-dr]  pr.  V.  to  answer  each  other,  om 
another. 

ENTRE-SALUEE  (S')  [san  tif  taJi^l 
pr.  V.  to  salute,  to  greet  each  oth^.r,  viti. 
anotlier. 

Entre-secofrais,  ind.  imperf  Ttt,  fii 
sins,  of  S'entre-secourir. 

Entre-secoltp.ant,  pies.  p. 

Entre-secoure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8(*. 
sing. 

ENTRE-SECOURIR  (S')  |  lin-^-rii-^. 
kou-rir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  C^ukik)  to 
aid,  to  assist,  to  help,  to  sv^jcor  eiich 
other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-SECotTRONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi.  of  S'entre-secourie. 

ENTRE-SECoitRRAi,  Ind.  fut  Ist  slug. 

Entre-secouekais,  concL  1st,  2d  sing, 

Entee-secoues,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Entee-secourt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Entee-secoueu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Entee-secoitrus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Entee-secourusse,  subj.  imperC  Iht 
sing. 

Entre-secourut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Entee-secourut,  subj.  impert  3d 
sing. 

ENTRE-SOL,  [an-trS-snl]  n.  m.  pi.  — , 
entre.tol  (suite  of  apartments  between 
tlie  ground  floor  and  the  first  story) ; 
mezzanino. 

ENTRE-SOURCIL     [an-trS-sour-si]     a 

m.,  pi.  — s,  space  between  the  two  eye- 
brows. 

Entre-soutenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  Sd 
sing,  of  S'entre-socttenie. 

Entee-soutenant,  pres.  p. 

Entee-soutenions,  ind.  imperC  IsV 
pi. ;  subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

ENTilE-SOUTENIR  (S')  [san-trtv«ji 
t-nir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Tenie)  11 
su]>port  each  oilier,  one  another. 

Entre-soutbnons,  ind.  pres.  &  iia 
pera.  1st  pi.  of  S'entre-soutenie. 

ENTRE-SOnTENU,  E,  pa.  p. 
ENTEE-SOtTTlENDEAI,  ind.  fut.   Igt  ilng. 

Entee-soutiendeais,  cond.  1st,  2(1 
sing. 

Enteb-soutienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
sing. 

Entre-sohtiennent,  ind.  «&  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Entre-soutiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

Entre-soutient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Entre-sodtins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entee-soutlnsse,  subj.  impert  Ist 
sing. 

Entee-soutint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Enteb-soutint,  subj.  iniperf.  3d  sina. 

Entre-souvenais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2A 
sing,  of  S'entre-souvenir. 
•Entre-souvbnant,  pres.  p. 

Entre-souvenions,  ind.  imperf  let 
pi. ;  subi.  pres.  1st  ]il. 

ENTilE-SOUVENIR  (S")  [san-trS-oon- 
v-nir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Tenik)  to  half- 
remember. 

Entre-souvenons,  ind.  pres.  &  in?- 
pera.  1st  pi.  of  S'entre-sott venir. 

ENTEE-8OUVEN0,  E,  pa.  p. 

Entee-souviendeai,  ind.  fut  1st  Blng. 

Entee-souviendeais,  cond.  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

Entee-souvienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist.  2<) 
sing. 

ENTRE-soirviENNENT,  ind.  &  snlij 
pres.  3d  pL 

ENTRE-sotJVTENS,  lud.  pres.  let,  5*. 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

Entee-souvient,  ind.  pres.  3d  slug 

Entee-souvins,  ind.  pret  1st,  9h 
sing. 

Entrb-soitvinsse,  subj.  ImperC  \A 
sing. 

Entrb-souvtnt,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Entrb-sottvLnt,  subj.  iuiperf.  3d  bIqs^ 

Enteb-suis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing  <i 

S'ENTRE-StnVRE. 

Entee-suit,  ind.  pres.  8d  slug. 
Entre-suivais,  ind.  imperf  lst,2dtih(j 
Entre-suivant,  pres.  p. 

941 


lOMT 


ENT 


EJSV 


a  mal;  d  mitle;  «  fee;  ^ftve;  e  fSte,  rf  je;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  o«  jour; 


Entrk-suive,  subj.  prea.  '^st,  8d  sing. 

Ektrb-suivi,  b,  pa.  p. 

Entke-suivis,  md.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entre-suivisse,  sub),  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Entkb-suivit,  ind.  prct.  3d  sing. 

Entre  suivix,  subi.  impeif.  3d  sing. 
,     Entre  suivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 

.rtjpl. 
.     EifTRE-suivRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

rjNTRE-smVRAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
,      ENTRE-SUIVRE    (S")     [san-trS-sui-vr] 
'  }X.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Suivre)  to  succeed, 
\v>  follfnc  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRETAILLE  [an-tr6-ta-i*]  n.  f. 
(engr.)  interline. 

ENTKETAILLEE  (S')    [.an-tr5-ta-i«*] 

pr.  V.  (man.)  to  cut;  to  interfere:  to 
hitch. 

ENTEETAILLURE  [an-tr6-ti-iu-r*]  n. 
t  (vet.)  crepance ;  crepane. 

ENTRE-TALONNER  (S')  [san-trt-te- 
'o-n«]  pr.  V.  to  tread  upon  each  other's, 
one  another's  lieels. 

_  ENTRE-TE.MI'S  [an-trS-tan]  n.  m.  X 
interval  ;  interlap.ie  ;  meaii  time. 

Entretenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Entretenir. 

Entretenant,  pres.  p. 

ENTRETi:NEMENT  [an-trt-tJ-n-man] 
a.  m.  t  1.  maintenance:  support;  2. 
ieepinff  in  repair;  repair;  3.  pre- 
servation. 

E.NTRETEXiONS,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Entretenir. 

ENTRETENIR  [an-trs-t-nir]  v.  a.  irr. 
(oonj.  like  Tenir)  1.  ||  to  hold,  to  keep 
together  ;  2.  ||  §  to  sustain;  to  support; 
^  to  keep  up ;  3.  ||  to  keep  in  repair ; 
to  keep  up  ;  4.  §  to  keep)  in  (light,  fire) ; 
5.  §  (DE,  «■?))  to  naintiiin  (provide  for) ; 
to  iswi>port;  to  keep  ;  6.  §  to  maintain  : 
to  preserve  ;  to  keep  ;  to  keep  up  ;  7.  § 
(1).  n.)  to  keep  (a  o.);  8.  II  (de,  with)  to 
misrtain  (cause  to  subsist  morally); 
to  "cherish ;  to  keep  up  ;  to  keep  alive ; 
i,  §  (de,  on,  of.  about)  to  converse 
With  (a.  o.) ;  to  talk  with ;  *{  to  chat  with. 

1.  La  clef  enlretieiit  la  vr.utc,  ihe  ken-slime  holds 
together  the  arch.  5.  —  ses  enfanls.Vo  maintain, 
r  Keep  ((.'5  children.  6.  —  la  jtaix,  la  cnncTcie.  /" 
m&intain  peace,  con^t/rd ;  — rainiti^,  to  keep  un 
friendMp.  .CI 

N6gliger  d' — ,  (law)  to  waste.  Per- 
BOiine  qui  entretient,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sus- 
lainer ;  supporter ;  2.  maintainer. 

Entretenu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of 
Entretenir)  1.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  kepjt;  2. 
(nav.)  on  half  pay. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  good  repair  • 
mal  — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of  rep/air ;  nun 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unsusiained ;  unsup- 
ported ;  2.  unkept. 

3'entret,enir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (th.)  to  liolil, 
io  keep  together;  2.  ||  §  to  keep  up;  to 
he  sustained,  .mppiorted ;  3.  j]  (th.)  to 
keep  in  repair ;  4.  §  (of  fire,  light)  to 
keep  in ;  5.  §  (pers.)  (de,  on)  to  maintain, 
to  support,  to  keep  o.'s  self;  6.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  ow)  to  sulisist;  7.  §  to  he  main- 
tained, preserved ;  to  he  kept  tip  ;  S.  § 
(pers.)  (avec,  icith)  to  converse ;  to  hold 
discourse :  to  speak ;  *  to  commune ;  ^ 
to  talk;  'i  to  chat;  9.  **  §  (pers.)  to 
converse  (with  inanimate  objects). 

—  soi-meine,  to  maintain,  to  sup- 
port, to  keep  o.'s  self. 

Entretenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi  of  Entretenir. 

Entretenu.  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTRETIEN  [an-tre-ti-in]  n.  m.  1.  || 
(in.)  keeping  in  repair;  repair;  2.  S 
maintenance  (subsistence);  support;  ^ 
keep;  8.  dress  (expense  for  wearing- 
apparel)  :  4.  conversation  ;  *  cowver.te; 
Stalk;  ^  chat:  5.  (liter.)  colloquy  {i!i\&- 
togue). 

—  paitioulier,  private  conversation. 
—  de  la  uiaison  du  roi,  (feud,  law)  pur- 
veyance. Adjudication,  bail  d'— ,  (of 
pnbl.  works')  repair-contract;  defaut 
d' — ,  (law)  waste  ;  march6  d' — ,  repair- 
contract  ;  materiaus  d"— ,  (publ.  work.) 
repair  materials.  Faire  T—  du  pu- 
blic, de  toutes  les  societcs,  to  he  the  suh- 
^ett  of  every  one's  contie  'sation  ;  •[  to 
ve  the  t4ilk.  of  tlie  pari.Hh. 

Entretiendp.a I,  ind.  fut  in  sing,  of 

BliTHKTEiaR. 


Entretiendeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Enteetienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Enteetiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Entretiens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sitg. 

Entretient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Entretins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Enteetinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Entretint,  ind.  pret.  .3d  sing. 

Entretint,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENTRETOILE  [an-trs-toa-l]  n.  f.  cut- 
work  (between  two  bands  of  linen). 

ENTRETOISE  [an-trS-toa-i]  n.  f.  1. 
(carp.)  intertie ;  interduce ;  cross- 
piece  ;  cross-har  ;  rib ;  stay ;  2.  (nav.) 
tra^isom. 

ENTRE-TOUCHER  (S")  [san-trt-tou- 
sh^]  pr.  V.  to  touch  each  other,  one  an- 
other. 

ENTRE-TUER  (S')  [san-tre-tui]  pr.  v. 
to  kill  each  other,  one  another. 

Entrbverrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 
Entrevoie. 

Entreverrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entrevis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

ENTRE-VISITER  (S')  [san-trS-vi-.i- 
W]  pr.  V.  to  visit  each  other,  one  another. 

Entrevisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Entrevit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Enteevit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Entrevoie,  subi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

EXTRE-VOIE[an-tr6.voa]  n.  f,  pi.  — S, 

(rail.)   intermediate  space;   space  he- 
tireen  the  lines. 

Entrevoient,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 
of  Entrevoir. 

ENTREVOIR  [an-ti-s-voar]  v.  a  irr. 
(conj.  like  Voir)  1.  ||  to  see  imperfectly  ; 
1  to  catch  sight  of;  T  to  catch  a 
glimpse  of;  2.  II  t  to  peep  in  at ;  3.  §  to 
have  a  glimpse  of;  4.  §  to  see  through  ; 
5.  §  to  foresee  (obscurely). 

Ne  faire  qu"— ,  1.  to  see  hut  imper- 
fectly ;  2.  to  catch,  have  hut  a  glimpse  of 

Sentrevoir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  have  an  in- 
terview; to  meet;  2.  i  to  visit  each 
other,  one  another. 

Entrevois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Entrevoir. 

Entrevoit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

ENTRE-VOUS  [an-trs-vou]  n.  m.,  pL 
— .  (build.)  interJoiM. 

Entrevoyais,"  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Entrevoir. 

Entrevoyant,  pres.  p. 

Entrevoyions,  ind.  imperC  1st  pi.; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

Entrevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Entrevf,  e.  pa.  p. 

ENTREVUE  [an-trt-vu]  n.  C  inter- 
view; meeting. 

Demander  nne  — ,  to  request  an  in- 
terview: inonager  une  — ,  to  bring 
about  an  =. 

ENTRII'AILL:^,  E  [an-tri.pa-if*]  adj. 
X  hig-heUied. 

Entr'oui.  e.  pa.  p.  of  Entr'ouie. 

ENTR-OrlR  [an.frou-ir]  v.  a.  irr.  def 
(entr'oui;  ind.  pret  entrouis)  to  over- 
hear. 

Entr'ouis,  ind.  pret  1st  sing,  of  En- 
tr'ouie. 
Entr'ouvert.  e.  pa.  p.  of  Entr'ouvrir. 
ENTR'OUVERTURE  [aa-trou-ver-tu-r] 
n.  f  (vet.)  result  of  a  sprain  of  the 
■fh  oulder-joint. 

Entr'ouvrais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d 
sing,  of  Entr'ouvrir. 

Extr'ouveant,  pres.  p. 

Entr'ouvrb,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
sing. ;  impera  2d  sing. 

ENTR'OUVRIR  [an-trou-vrir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Ouvrir)  1.  to  half-open;  2.  to 
set  (doors)  ajar. 

Entr'ouv'ert,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  half-open; 
**  interrupt;  2.  (of  doors)  on,' upon. a 
jar;  ajar;  8.  (vet)  sprained  in  the 
sho  ulder-joint. 

8'entr'c.cvrir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  half- 
open  ;  2.  §  to  gape  ;  8.  (of  doors)  to  be 
ajar. 

Qui  s'entr'ouvre.  gaping. 

Entrouvrirai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sJng.  of 
Ente'outrir. 

Entr'ouvrir ais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entr'ouvbis.  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 


Entr'ouvrissk,  subj.  imperf.  1st  slnjj 

Ente'ottveit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Ente'ouveIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sirg. 

Ente'ouveons,  ind.  pres.  &  imp«m 
1st  pi. 

ENTUEE  [an-ti-r]  n.  f.  (agr ,  hort.)  tn. 
eision ;  cut. 

ENTTPOSE  [an-ti-pft-i]  n.  t.  (rr^\ 
entyposis  (scalpnla  or  concave  bone  of 
the  shoulder). 

fiNUMi^RATEUR  [^-nu-mS-rmfit]  n, 
m.  X enumerator. 

:6NUMEEATIF,  VE  [^-nu-m*.™.!*.',  t-v] 
adj.  enumeratime. 

:6NUMi:RATI0N  [«-nu.m«-ra-id6ii]  tt 
f.  1.  enumeration ;  2.  (rhet)  enwmer%- 
tion. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  = ;  falro 
r —  de,  to  enumerate. 

:6NUM:feEER  r«.nu-in«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (o 
enumerate;  2.  (th.)  to  be  enumera- 
tive  of. 

:6NUR]£SIE  [«.nu-r«-ii]  n.  C  (med.) 
enuresiji. 

ENVAHIR  [an-va-ir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  in- 
vade ;  to  overrun ;  1.  %  to  invade ;  «• 
break  in  v/pon;  3.  §  to  encroach  {on, 
upon). 

Envahi,  k,  pa.  p.    'F.  senses  of  En- 
vahib. 
Non  — ,  (  F:  senses)  II  §  miinmaded. 

ENVAHISSEMENT  [8n-va-i-..man]  u. 
va.  1.  II  invoffion;  overrunning ;  2.  §  in- 
vasiooi ;  encroachment. 

ENVAHISSEUE  [an-va-i-.enr]  n.  m. 
invader. 

ENVASER  [an-va-z^]  v.  a.  (bni:d.)  to 
puddle. 

ENVELOPPE  [an-T-io-p]  n.  C  1.  I 
wrapper ;  2. 1  covering ;  cover;  3.  1  en- 
velopie;  4.  §  exterior ;  5.  §  disguise;  & 
(of  cylinders)  casing ;  7.  (of  eyes)  tunic  • 
8.  (of  letters)  envelope ;  cover ;  9.  (anaL ) 
coat;  10.  (fort)  envelope;  11.  (m»clv.) 
case;  ca-'ting  ;  12.  (tech.)  cage. 

—  gaidfe,  —  de  sftrete,  safeti,,  «>. 
velope.  Toile  d' — ,  wrajjper.  'Soxm  — 
1.  in  an  =;  2.  mider  cover.  8e  d6- 
pouiller  de  son  — ,  to  tmrohe;  6«3lM 
sous  r —  de  q.  u..  to  write  wider  a.  fl.'< 
cover;  mettre  une  lettmsous— ,  to^l 
a  letter  in  an  envelope ,  parler  sans  — , 
to  speak  o.'s  mind  ;  to  .tpeak  out. 

EN  VELOPPEMENT  [an-T-lo-p-man]  !:. 
ni.  II  §  envelopfne7it. 

ENVELOP!  ER  [an-v-lo-p6]  v.  a.  1. 
(de,  tcith)  io  wrap  up ;  to  wrap  ;  to  en- 
velop ;  to  imcrap  (in) ;  ^  to  pttt  up  ;  ^ 
to  do  up ;  2.  II  to  fold  up ;  *  to  infold 
(in) ;  8.  II  §  to  bi7id  up;  4.  J  S  (b.  s.)  to 
muffle ;  to  mi.^rffe  up;  5.  ||  to  tuck  (a  o.) 
ira(bed);  6.  ||  to  sttrr'ou/nd ;  to  hem  in, 
round  ;  7.  §  to  wrap  (surround) ;  to 
wrap  up ;  to  envelop ;  to  involve ;  8. 
§  (b.  s.)  (DANS,  de)  to  involve  (com- 
prise) ;  9.  (mil.)  to  imvest  (a  camp, 
place). 

Enveloppb,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  En- 
VELOPPER)  \.  obscure;  dai-k ;  unintei- 
ligible;  2.  ambiguous ;  equivocal. 

Etat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  involution. 

S'envelopper.  pr.  v.  (de,  in)  1.  ||  to 
wrap  o.'s  self;  to  wrap  o.'s  self  up  ;  to 
envelop  o.'s  self;  2.  I  (b.  s.)  to  nuM« 
o.'s  self:  to  muffle  o.'s  self  up  ;  8.  f  tovn 
volve  o.'s  self. 

ENVENIMER  [an-v-ni-m*]  V.  s»  1.  |  j 
(de,  with)  to  envenom  (a  o.) ;  2.  §  to  tn- 
,flume  (a.  th.) ;  to  irritate ;  8.  §  (con- 
tee,  against)  to  exasperate  (a  o.);  io 
irritate ;  ^  to  set. 

Senvenimer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  t«  em* 
named :  2.  jj  §  to  fe.-<ter  ,•  8.  |  §  to  rankit, 

ENVERGUER  [au-v^r-gW]  v.  a  (nat.) 
to  bend  (a  sail)  to  the  yard. 

ENVERGITRE  [an'-v^r-gfl-r]  n.  £  1.  (o. 
birds)  spread  of  the  wings  extended;  S 
(nav.)  length  of  the  yards;  8.  (nav.)**- 
tent  of  sail  (upon  yards). 

Envbreai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  En 

VOYER. 

Enverrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 
ENVERS  [an-vtr]  prep,  toward*;  to 

—  et  contre  tons,  against  all  ni^n, 
ENVERS,   n.  m.  1.  wr07ig  sid«  (o* 

cloths,  st:.ffs,  <fec.);  2.  under  aide  (m 
leaves) 
A  1'—    1.  t  ihn.ie  mU:  2.  I  t>te  terviif 


EiW 


EFA 


EPA 


ou  joute;  «« jeu;  ^d  jeune;  eO,  peur;  Cm  pan;  in  pin    ini  bon;  un  brun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


jrvi  vppeitnoKt ;  upside  down ;  3.  §  de- 
ranged; a  deux  — ,  like-^ided.  Avoir 
"esprit  k  V—  §,  to  he  wrmig-headed ; 
mettre  k  V — ,  1.  II  to  turn  inside  out ;  2.  H 
to  fitm  upnde  dmon ;  S.  %to  p  ut  out  of 
soTts;  tomber  a  V — ,  to  fall  backward ; 
LDifxe  U  tote  de  q.  u.  a  T—  §,  to  derange 
I.  o.  afccidtie«. 

KNVI  (A  L')  [ft-lan-vi]  adv.  emvlouM- 
'i  ,  in  emxdation  of  each  other ;  vying 
>^HA  each  other. 

...  k  V —  I'un  de  Tautre,  to  vie  with 
vach  other  iii ...  . 

ENV I  (A  D  prep,  in  emulation  of. 

ENVIABLE  [&u-Ti-«-bl]  oA^.enviabU; 
to  he  envied. 

ENVIE  [in-vi]  n.  f.  1.  «)r.v(of  the  ad- 
vantages  of  others) ;  2.  (de,  to)  inclina 
ti-on :  3.  de%ire ;  loish ;  5  niind ;  4 
longing ;  5.  mark  (with  which  some 
persons  are  born);  6.  (at  the  fingers' 
ends)  agnail;  hangnail. 

■>,  _d^  v.,mii-,  inclinnti.in  (n  be  sick.  3.  Sntij 
faire  touted  6es  — s.  t'l  gralifij  ail  o.'ff  wiahea. 

Demon,  serpent  d' — ,  demon  of  envy 

—  de femme  grosse,  l<mging.  Digne  d" — , 
emciahle ;  peu  digne  d' — ,  unenviable. 
D' — ,  1.  c>f=;  2.  l-onging ;  hors  des  at- 
teintes  de  1" — ,  out  of  the  reach  of= ; 
par  — ,from  =: ;  out  qf= ;  par  —  de,  m 
=  of;  sans  — ,  without  =: ;  un^nvioun. 
Attirer  1" —  (ii),  to  draw  =  (on) :  avoir 

—  de,  1.  to  hure  an  inelinttl/ion  to;  to 
he  inclined  to  :  ^  to  have  a  mind  to ;  5 
to  want  to ;  2.  to  denire  :  to  want ;  avoir 
bien  —  de,  to  long  to  ;  5  to  hare  a  great 
mind  t^  :  avoir  bien  —  de  q.  ch..  to  hare 
a  longing  for  a.  th. ;  avoir  nulle  —  de, 
to  fuwe  no  indination,  wish,  defdre  to ; 
not  to  he  inclined  to ;  donner  —  de  q. 
eh.  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  n.  a  desire  for  a. 
tJi.  ;  faire  —  a,  to  ea-cite  the  =  of;  mou- 
rlr  d' —  (de,  que,  [subj.]),  to  be  most 
anxitnis  that ;  passer  son  —  de  q.  oh.,  to 
■jratify  o.'o  de.<nre  for  a.  th.  ;  faire  pas- 
wr  r —  de  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  to  iticken  a.  o. 
qf>l.  th. ;  porter  —  a,  to  envy ;  to  be  en- 
nmi"  of;  etre  rongr  d" — ,  to  lie  eaten  up 
riili  = ;  st^^cher  d" — .  to  pine  away  iciih 
•Si.  L' —  lui  en  prend,  he  feeU  inclined 
4s  it.  Qtii  a  des  — s,  longing.  II  vaut 
mleox  faire  —  que  pitie,  better  he  envied 
thc/n  piUed. 

Srm. — Envik.  jALOustK.  Envie  (envtf)  givee  ub 
pain  nn  hehofdlnff  what  is  an"t)ipr'8;  ja'otig'e 
Ij^ahustf)  taakes  iis  apprehensive  of  losing  what 
is  our  own.  Citurtiers  are  envienx  {envimta)  of 
those  in  favor  ;  subonlinates  are  envieux  (envitrts) 
of  those  in  a  higher  p-sitir-n  than  thentselv.e: 

f»rinces  are  jaloux  (jealous)  of  their  authori.y; 
overs  are  ^'a/oMjT  (jealous)  of  their  mistresses. 

ENVIEILLIE,  V.  a.  t  F.  Vieillir. 

ENvraiLLU  E,  pa.  p.  1.  §  old;  invete- 
rate; 2.  §  old;  hardened. 

ENVIliR  [ao-vi6]  V.  a.  1.  (A)_fe>  envy 
(...);  to  he  envious  (of)  ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  to 
grudge;  3.  to  desire;  to  wish  for. 

1.  —  q.  eh.  a  q.  u.,  to  en\'y  a.  o.  a.  th. ;  —  q.  ch., 
q,  u.,  to  be  envious  of  a.  th.,  a.  o, 

Peu  k  — ,  unenviable.    Personne  qui 
cnvie,  enmier. 
En  VIE,  B,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Envier. 
Non,  peu  — ,  unem»ied. 

.SvH.. — Envirr,  avoir  knvie  HE.  We  envift-mt 
(eniy)  others  what  they  p.^ssess,  and  would  like  to 
see  them  deprived  of  it.  We  avms  envie  de  (de- 
lirf^  wlial  is  net  in  our  possessinn.  and  would  like 
to  have  it  fir  ourselves  without  feeling  any  satis- 
fActi..n  .in  a.-eoont  of  .ithers'  losins  it.  Many  j>er- 
ions  are  mean  enough  Iri  envier  (envit)  tneir 
lf:ii£hbors*  prosperity.  Children  ont  envie  de 
(«..'«(■)  all  they  see. 

ENVIEU-X,    SE    [an-vien,  en-»]     adj. 

(re,  of)  enmous. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unenvious. 

iLNVlN:6,  E  [an-Yi-n6]  adj.  having  the 
(>.!<)'•  ofivine. 

^tre  — ,  to  smell  jfwine. 

ENVIEON  [an-vi-ron]  adv.  alout(n6&r 
til  Eumber,  quantity). 

ENVIRONNER  [an-vi-ro-o«]  V.  a.  (de, 
a)ith>t  1.  II  to  surround ;  to  encompass ; 
Ui  environ ;  2.  %to  surroimd  ;  to  envi- 
ron. 

EirviRoifXE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 

7IR0NNER. 

Noil  — ,  imsnrrounded. 
ENVIRONS  [an-vi-ron]  n.  m.  (pi.)  en- 
aif  ttm  ;  vicimUy. 


ENVISAGER  [an-vi-za-j«l  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
look  at  tfie  face  of;  to  look  at ;  2.  §  to 
coiisider ;  to  regard ;  to  look  upon  ;  ^ 
to  look  at. 

S'envisager,  pr.  v.  to  look  at  each 
other,  one  anotlier. 

ENVOI  [an-voa]  n.  m.  1.  sending ;  2. 
thing  sent ;  8.  (com.) parcel ;  package ; 
goods;  4.  (cova.)  goods  forwarded  ;  5. 
(com.)  goods  to  be  forwarded ;  6.  (liter.) 
envoy. 

Lettre  d' — ,  letter  of  advice  (of  goods 
forwarded).  Completer  un  — ,  to  make 
up  a  parcel;  lafre  un  — ,  (com.)  1.  to 
forward,  to  send,  to  send  off  a  parcel, 
z  package  ;  2.  (par  navire)  to  inake  a 
shipment. 

ENVOILER    (8")     [san-voa-M]     pr.     V. 

(arts)  (of  metals)  to  warp. 

ENVOISINi:.  E  [in-voa-»i-n«]  adj.  ^ 
that  has  . . .  neighbors. 

Atre  bien,  mal  — ,  to  have  good,  had 
neighbors. 

ENVOLER  (S")  [san-vcU]  pr.  v.  :  || 
(of  birds,  &c)  to,/?.'/  away,  ^  off;  toJi\  ; 
to  take  wing ;  2.  ||  (of  birds,  &c.)  to  be  on 
the  wing ;  to  wing  o.'sjiight;  3.  §  (pers., 
th.)  toflyuway,^  off;  4.§  to  fly ;  to 
fleet ;  to  fleet  away ;  to  disappear. 

4.  Le  temps  e'envnie.  lime  flies ;  les  plaisirs  j'en- 
vo/enl,  /i/f„.„iret  fleet  away. 

ENVOtTTER  [an-voti-t^]  V.  a.  to  throic 
a  spell  on  (a.  o.  by  tormenting  a  wax 
image). 

ENVOTi!  [iin-voa-ii]  n.  m.  1.  messen- 
ger (j)erson  sent) ;  2.  envoy  (minister). 

—  extraordinaire,  envoy  evtraordi- 
nary;  —  ordinaire,  ordinary  ^.  Di- 
gnite  d" — ,  envoys/iip.  —  de  . . .  pros  la 
cour  de  . . .,  envoy  of ...  at  Hie  court 
of.... 

ENVOYfiE  [an-von-i«]  n.  f.  envoy's 
lady. 

ENVOYER  [an.vo8-i«]  V.  a.  irr.  (fut. 
EJiVEP.RAl)  (V)t.,from;  k,to)  1.  II  to  send 
(a.  o.,  a.  th.);  2.  ||  toforicard;  to  trans- 
mit ;  to  send  on  ;  3.  §  to  send ;  to  pour 
forth,  out;  4  (com.)  to  send;  to  for- 
ward ;  to  send  off. 

•i.  —  une  lettre  a  sa  destination,  to  forward,  to 
Bend  on  a  Utter  to  its  destination. 

—  (en  arriiire),  to  send  hack ;  —  (en 
avant),  to  =  forward,  forth ;  —  (en 
bas),  to  =  down  ;  —  (en  dedans),  to  = 
in;  —  (en  dehors),  to  =  out;  —  (en 
haut),  to  =^  up. 

—  chez  q.  u.,  to  send  to  a.  o.'s.  —  cher- 
;her,  to  =  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.);  —  paitre, 
promener,  to  =  olf;  to  =  about  o.'s  hu- 
Kijie,ts;  —  prendre,  to  =/or(a.  o..  a.  th.). 
—  a  tons  les  diables  §.  to  wish  at  the  de- 
vil ;  —  au  Missisipi  §,  to  wish  at  Jeri- 
cho;  —  en  prison,  to  :=,  to  contmit  to 
prison;  to  commit.  —  Envoyez!  (nav.) 
(command.)  alee .' 

Envoye,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Envot- 

ER. 

Non  — ,  sans  otre  — ,  un.ient. 

EN  VOYEUR  [an.voa-ieiir]  n.  m.  (po.<;t,) 
sender. 

ENVOYEUR,  adj.  ('post)dispaMiing. 

Bureau  — ,  ^-office. 
ilOLIEN,   NE"  [«-o-li-in, J-n]    adj.   So- 
lian ;  Eolic. 

Harpe  — ne,  Eolian  harp. 

60LIEN  [«-o-li-iii]  n.  m.  Eolic  (aii- 
lect). 

^OLI-HARPE  [^-o-li-ar-p]  n.  f.  Eo- 
Uan  harp. 

ifeOLIPYLE  [«-o.li-pi-l]  n.  m.  (phys.) 
molijyile. 

iOLIQUE  [«-o-li-k]  adj.  Eolic. 

:6PACTE  [t-pak-t]  n.  i  (astr.)  epact. 

—  astronomique,  d'annee,  annual  =. 
fiPAONEUL  [§-pa-gneul*]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 

£  spaniel. 

EPAGOGE  [«-pa-go-j]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
epagogium ;  prepuce. 

:6PAIS,  SE  [«-p«,8]  adj.  1.  \  thick;  2.  || 
thick-set ;  thick-sown ;  3.  II  large ;  big  ; 
4.  §  gross ;  dark  ;  5.  §  heavy ;  dull ;  6. 
§  (pers.)  unintelligent;  thick-headed; 
thick-skulled ;  7.  (paint)  thick. 

3.  Tairle  — se,  large  waist.  4.  Ignorance —«, 
gross,  dark  itjmfraTtce.  5.  Iiitelligence  — st,  heavy, 
dull  intelJigeuce  ;  les  B^otiens,  les  phis  —  de  tons 
les  GreoB.  the  Beotiam,  the  heaviest  of  all  the 
i^reekt. 


Un  peu  — ,  thickish;  le  plus  --,  tAt 
thick.  D'une  maniere  — se,  thickly. 
Avoir  la  taille  — se,  to  he  thick-set;  rti>- 
dre  — ,  to  thicken ;  to  make  thick. 

i;PAIS  [6-fi]  n.  m.  (of  dimeiudOL.) 
thickness. 

]fcPAIS,  adv.  1.  thick  (closely  iO'Aii) 
2.  thick  (to  a  great  depth). 

:6PAISSEUR  [^-pe-seur]  n.  f.  1.  thicb' 
ness ;  2.  crassitude ;  8.  (ot  forests,  wood^ 
thick  part ;  4.  (did.)  crassitude ;  G^ 
(math.)  depth ;  6.  (tact)  deptK 

Avoir . . .  d'epaisseur,  tobe ...  thick. 

ilPAISSIR  [6-pe-8ir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  thick- 
en ;  to  make  thick  ;  2.  §  to  thicken 
(make  close);  3.  (did.)  to  incrassate. 

t'liose  qui  epaissit,  thickening. 

i^PAisst,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  6pai8- 
8IR)  (did.)  incrassate  ;  incrassated  ; 
spissated.  Nature  — e,  (did.)  spissi- 
tttde. 

S'epaissir,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (of  liquids)  tc 
thicken ;  2.  ||  to  become,  to  get  thick ;  3.  { 
to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  large,  big ;  4. 
§  to  become,  to  gethea/vy,  dull ;  5.  (of  the 
tonsue)  to  falter  ;  6.  (did.)  to  incraa- 
sate. 

Qui  s'epaissit  (did.)  incra-isative. 

EPAISSIR,  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to  thin, 
2.  (tiers.)  to  get.  to  gro"'  stout. 

EPAISSISSEMENT  L*-pe-»i-«-man]  n. 
in.  II 1.  thickening ;  2.  thickness ;  3.  (did.) 
incra.isation. 

i;PAMPREMENT  [f-pSn-prSman]  n. 
m.  (agr.)  stripping  off  the  lea/ves  (ot 
vines). 

i;PAMPRER  [6-pan-pr«]  V.  s.  (agT.)  1c 
strip  off  the  leaves  o/' (vines). 

6PANADIPL0SE  [4-pa-na-di-pl6-i]  n. 
f.  (rhet)  epaniilepnis. 

i:PAN  ADIPLOSIE  [«-pa-na-di-p!o-«l]  11, 
f.  (tiled.)  ejiaiKidi/ilosis  (paroxvsm). 

6PANA8TA!?1K     [^-pa-nan-ta-ji]     n.    t 

(med.)  epanastusis  (small  pustule  upom 
the  skin). 

i;PANCHEMENT  [«-pin-sh-raan]  n.  ItL 

1.  II  (did.)  discharge;  2.  §  effusion;  out- 
jwuring;  overflowing;  3.  (me±)  effa- 
sion. 

6PANCHER  [6-pin-Bh«]  V.  a.  1.  1  tc 
pour  out ;  2.  §  to  pour  out;  to  disclose; 
to  open ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  pour  out ;  to  die- 
charge  ;  to  vent 

S'epanohek,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  pour  j.'s 
self  out;  to  overflow;  2.  (med.)  to  be 
effused. 

—  dans  le  sein  de  q.  u.,  to  unbosom 
o.'s  self  to  a.  o. 

i;PANDRE  [«-pan-dr]  V.  a.  t  |  fa> 
spread ;  to  spread  out. 

S'epandre,  pr.  V.  1 1.  J  to  spread ;  2 
§  to  spread  (be  dispersed). 

6PAN()RTH0SE  [6-pa-n6r-t6-.]  n.  £ 
(rhet.)  epanorthosis. 

I5;PAN0U1R  r«-pa-nou-ir]  V.  a.  $  to  eav 
piind ;  to  smooth ;  to  brighten. 

—  la  rate,  to  drive  aicay  melancholy 
the  spleen. 

Sepanouir,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  trees,  plants) 
to  hi  I  HI) ;  to  open  ;  2.  ||  +  to  ea-pand. 

Faire  — ,  to  blow  (flowers,  trees). 

fepANOui,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  cf 
^'i.p  .•i.-s'jviK)  full-blowing. 

Non  — .  X.'unblmiin;  2.  unevpanded. 

i;:i'ANOUISSEMENT  [^-pa-nou-i-v 
man]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers,  trees)  bloicing ; 
opening ;  2.  ||  §  ea-pansion ;  3.  (bot)  ea^ 
pansion. 

—  de  cceur  §,  opening  of  the  heart ;  — 
de  rate  §.  hearty  laugh;  —  du  visage  ( 
brightening  of  the  countenance. 

l^PARCETi  n.  m.  V.  Esparcette. 

Sparer  (S")  [a^-pa-r*''  pr.  v.  (uian.) 

to  iiing. 

■^PARGNANT,  E  [«-p«  -gnan,  I*]  aOi. 
(pers.)  economical ;  sa/ring ;  sparing. 

fePARGNE  [6-par-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  econo- 
m,y  ;  saving  ;  sa.vingness  ;  2.  saving 
(thing  saved);  3.  t  treas-ury. 

Caisse  d' — ,  savings-bank ;  caisse  d'— 
et  de  prtivoyance  t,  savings-bank  ; 
livret  de  la  caisse  d' — ,  savings-bank 
hook.  Aller  a  I" — ,  (pers.)  to  be  econo- 
mical, saving ;  faire  une  —  (de),  to  eco- 
nomize (...);  to  -iave  (...);  to  make  a 
saving  (of) ;  graver,  tailler  en  — ,  (ongr.j 
to  reserve. 

fiPAEGNER    [«-par-gn«*l    "     <1.    1.    t 
243 


EPA 


Epe 


£PI 


amal;  <imale;  efee;  ef6ve;  e/5te;  ^je;  iil;iile;  omol;  omole;  omort;  wsnc;  isure;  au  joui\ 


toonorrriee  ;  to  save  ;  to  lay  by  ;  to  put 
by  ,•  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  spare  (dispense  with) ; 
to  use  sparingly ;  to  save ;  3.  to  spare 
f  forbear  to  inflict  pain  on) ;  4  to  spare 
(pardon) ;  5.  to  htisbaiid. 

2.  —  de  la  peine  a  q.  u.,  to  spare,  to  save  a.  o. 
trouble. 

Qu'on  a'a  pas  6pargn4,  unspared. 

S'epaegsbr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  spare  o.''s 
ttlf;  2.  to  spare  each  other,  one  an- 
0lher. 

Ne  pas  s'^  6pargner,  not  to  spare  any 
trou,ble. 

:6PAEGNEE,  y.n.  to  economise;  to 
tpare;  to  save. 

i;PARPILLEMENT     [«-par-pi-i-man*] 

n.  m.  dispersion ;  scattering  ;  spread- 
ing. 
:fiPAEPILLER  [S-par-pi-i«*]  v.  &.  1.  to 
disperse ;  to  scatter  ;  to  scatter  about; 
2.  (of  money)  to  squander ;  to  icaste. 

^PARPiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (,V.  senses  of 
iirABPiLLER)  straggling. 

Non  — ,  unscattered  ;  un.tpread. 

]6PAES,  E  [6-par,  b]  adj.  1.  dispersed  ; 
tcattered ;  2.  straggling ;  3.  (of  hair) 
tmiied  ;  dishevelled ;  4.  (of  plants)  thin. 

£PARVI2s  [6-par-™]  i;PEKVIN 
[«-p4r-Tiji]  n.  m.  (vet.)  spavin. 

—  osseux,  sec,  blood  spavin  ;  string- 
haU. 

Qui  a  des  •  -s,  upavined. 
]6PAT£,  E  [«-pa-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  glasses) 
urith  o.'s  foot  broken  of;  2.  (of  noses)  flat. 

ilPATEE  [«-pa-«]"v.  a.  to  break  off 
Vie  foot  o/ (glasses). 

8'epater,  pr.  V.  to  spraivl. 

fiPAULAED  [«-r6-iar]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
*rA  •  2.  (man.)  grampus. 

:£PAULE  [«-p6-l]  n.  f  1.  shoulder;  2. 
(of  wheels)  start;  3.  (fort.)  epiaule. 

—  de  mouton,  1.  shoulder  of  mutton ; 
2.  mutton-fiKt.  Dislocation  de  V — ,  :=- 
lUp ;  eflbrt  d' — ,  (vet)  z=-strain  ;  noeud 
d' — ,  ^-knot  (woollen).  A . . .  — , . . .  - 
$houldered.  Avoir  le5  — s  trop  faibles, 
n'avoir  par  les — s  assez  fortes  §,  o.'s  back 
not  to  be  b?-oad  enough ;  avoir  une  — 
pins  liaute  que  I'autre,  to  be  crook- 
thouldered ;  avoir  les  — 8  larges,  to  be 
hroad-shouldered ;  boiter  de  1' — .  (of 
horses)  to  be  lame  in  tlie  =;  charger, 
prendre  sur  les  — s,  to  shoidder ;  se  de- 
inettre  V — ,  to  di.'ilocate  o.'s  =: ;  donner 
un  coup  d' —  ^  1.  II  to  shoulder  (a.  th.) ; 
2.  §  to  give  (a  o.)  a  lift;  faire  q.  ch.  par- 
dessus  1" —  ^,  -i-io  do  a.  th.  mth  a  ven- 
geance; -T-  to  do  a.  th.  over  the  left  :=, 
over  the  left ;  graisser  les  — s  k  q.  u.  §,  to 
leather,  trim  a.  o.'s  jacket  (beat);  haus- 
ser,  lever  les  — s,  to  shrug,  to  shrug  up 
o.'s  =s ;  faire  hausser  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  1.  || 
to  make  a.  o.  shrug  his^=s ;  2.  §  to  make 
a.  o.  sick;  uicttre  q.  u.  dehors  par  les 
deux  — s,  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  :=.?  and 
turn  him  out ;  pousser  avec  T — ,  to 
shoulder ;  prOter  1" —  a  q.  u.,  to  back  a. 
o. ;  regarder  q.  u.  par-dessus  1" —  §,  to 
look  down  on  a.  o.  Je  porte  cet  honime 
BUT  mes  — s  §,  fits  man  rides  on  my 
lack ;  il  ne  jette  pas  les  — s  de  mouton 
par  la  fenOtre  KS~.  ''*  '*  «■  miser. 

]fcPAUL£E  [«-p6-l«]  n.  £  1.  push  with 
Vie  shoidder;  — s,  (pi.)  .'shouldering ;  2. 
(butch.)  fore  quarter  (of  mutton)  vyith 
the  slioiilder. 

Faire  une  chose  par  — s  §.  to  do  a.  th. 
byjiis  and  slarU. 

EPAULEMENT  [^-pft-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(earp.)  .shoulder;  2.  (fort.)  epauJ/ment ; 
8.  ^ach.)  shoulder. 

EPAULER  [«-pft-U]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sprain 
the  shoulder  oj  (animals);  2.  ||  to  splay 
rhorses) ;  Z.  %  to  support ;  to  back ;  i 
(mil.)  to  protect  (troops)  by  an  epaul- 
mtent 

"fepATJLE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  foAu- 

tZR. 

B6te — e,  1.  |  animal  icith  a  sprain 
in  the  shoulder ;  2.  §  (pers.)  absolute, 
dovmright,  ^  regular  fool ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
dishonored  woman. 

43'EPAULF.R,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
tprain  o.'s  sli/nuder  ;  2.  (of  horses)  to  be 
tplayed 

i;PATJLETT^   I«.p6-lj-t]  n.  f.   1.  (of 
eloth.  dress) st  oiixder-piece ;  2.  (of  linen) 
th«uld\ir-gtra\  > ;  3.  (mil.)  epaulet. 
944 


—  a  gros  grains,  a  graines  depinard, 
(mil.)  epaulet  with  large  bullion.  Por- 
ter r — ,  les  — s,  to  wear  the  :=. 

£PAVE  [«-pa-Tj  adj.  (law)  stray. 

Bete — , stray;  estray. 

i;PAVE,  n.  £  (law)  1.  -waif;  2.  (of 
animals)  stray ;  estray. 

— s  maritimes,  (pi.)  wreck. 

iPEAUTRE  [«-p6-tr]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
spelt;  great-barley ;  bearded  wheat. 

Petit  — ,  one-grained  wheat. 

tPtE  [(--fi}  n.  f.  1.  II  sicord;  ** steel; 
brand ;  2.  §  -nvord;  3.  "  swordsman. 

—  flamboyante,  ftam.tig  .word;  — 
vierge,  unfleslied  =.  —  de  chevet  §, 
lioKom  friend.  L' —  a  la  main,  =  in 
haiid.  Canne  a — ,  ^-stick ;  =z-cane; 
combat  h  V — ,  =-fight ;  coup  d" — ,  stab  ; 
droit  de  V — ,  =z-latc  ;  homme  d' — ,  sol- 
dier ;  lame  d" — ,  =-blade ;  poignce  de 
1" — ,  z^-hilt;  traineur  d" — ,  (b.  s.)jighter. 
A  la  pointe  de  1" — ,  atthe point  ofthe=^. 
Se  battre  a  1" — ,  to  fight  with  a  = ;  ceindre 
1" —  a  q.  u.,  to  gird  on  a.  o.'s  = ;  etre,  en 
etre  aus  — s  et  aux  couteaux,  to  be  at 
swords'  points ;  jouer  de  V —  a  deux 
mains  §,  to  take  to  o.'s  heels ;  mesurer 
son  —  avec  p.  u.,  to  measure  ^^s  with  a. 
o. ;  mettre  1' —  a  la  main,  to  draw  a  :=; 
mettre  la  main  a  V — ,  to  liy  o.'s  hand  on 
o.'s  =:= ;  passer  au  fil  de  1' — ,  to  put  to  the 
:=,  to  the  edge  of  the  ^ ;  j)oursuivre, 
presser  q.  u.  1" —  dans  les  reins  §.  to  urge 
a.  o.  ;  remettre  1" —  dans  le  founeau,  to 
sheathe  the  =: ;  to  put  up  o.'s  =;  rendre 
r — ,  to  surrender  o.'s  = ;  rengainer  1" — , 
to  sheathe  the  = :  tirer  une  — ,  to  drato 
a  =;  tirer  1' —  §,  to  unsheathe  the  = 
(fight).  Arme  d' —  et  de  bouclier,  %cith 
=:  and  buckler.  Son  —  ne  tient  pas  au 
fourreau  §,  his  =  cannot  keep  in  its 
scabbard;  son  —  est  trop  courte  §,  his 
arm  is  not  long  enough  ;  c'est  un  coup 
d' —  dans  Teau  §,  it  is  beating  the  air  ; 
c"est  son  —  de  chevet  %,1.  he  is  his  rigid 
hand;  2.  (th.)  it  is  his  con.'itant  com- 
panion ;  V —  use  le  fourreau  §,  o.'s  acti- 
vity of  mind  is  too  great  for  o.'s  physi- 
cal strength. 

£PEICHE  [«-pJ-.h]  n.  £  (om.)  wit- 
wait. 

Grande  — ,  =:. 

iPELEE  [^-p-l«]  V.  &.to  spell  (name 
the  letters  of  words). 

Personne  qui  epele,  speller. 

f:PELLATION  [6-pel-la-8i6n]  n.  £  spel- 
ling   (naming  the  letters  of  words). 

i:PENTlIESE  [6-pin-tJ-z]  n.  £  (gram.) 
epenthesis 

]fcPENTHi;TIQUE  [«-pm-W-U-k]  adj. 
(giam.)  epenthetic. 

:ifcPERl)U,  E  [«-pJr-du]  adj.  1.  distract- 
ed ;  2.  desperate. 

:fePERDUMENT  [^-pjr-du.man]  adv.  1. 
distractedly ;  to  distraction  ;  in  a  state 
of  distraction  ;  2.  desperately. 

iPEELAN  [e-per-lan]  D.  m.  (ich.) 
sp>  at ;  smelt. 

£PERON  [«-p-ron]  n.  m.  1.  jjspwr,-  2.  § 
wrinkle  (in  the  corner  of  the  eye);  8. 
(of  birds)  spur;  4  (arch.)  buttress;  5. 
(Eom.  ant.)  (of  ship)  ro.strum  ;  6.  (boti 
spur;  heel;  7.  (fort)  spur;  8.  (mas.) 
footing  ;  9.  (nav.)  aprori  ;  toggle. 

—  de  coq,  cock's  spur ;  cock-^.  Dur 
h  Y — ,  (man.)  t^iat  does  7iot  obey  the 
spur;  sensible  k  V — ,  (man.)  that  obeys 
ths  =:.  Cavalier  qui  use  de  Y — ,  spur- 
rer.  Armer  d' — s,  (man.)  to  spjur ;  arm6 
d" — s,  (Eom.  ant)  rostrate;  rostrated; 
avoir  besoin  d" —  ||  §,  to  need  the  spur ; 
chausser  les  — s,  to  put  on  o.'s  =«  ,•  d6- 
chausser  les  — s,  to  take  off  o.'s  =^;  don- 
ner de  r — ,  des  — s  a,  to  spur  (a  horse); 
to  set  =s  to ;  donner  un  coup  d' — jusqu"a 
§,  to  go  post  haste  to ;  gagner  ses  — s,  1. 1 
(of  knights)  to  gain  o.'s  =« ;  2.  §  to  merit 
o.'s  distinctions,  honors  ;  jouer  des  — s, 
to  spur ;  pousser  avec  1" — ,  to  spur  up. 
En  iouant  des  — s,  icliip  and  sjmr, 

£PEEONN:fe,  E  [«-p-ro-n«]  adj.  1.  sp^ir- 
red ;  icith  o.'s  spurs  on  :  2.  (of  certain 
animals)  spurred ;  8.  (hot.)  sjmiTed. 

Avoir  les  yeux  — s,  etre  — ,  to  have 
wrinkles  in  the  corners  of  o.'s  eyes. 

:6PEE0NN1EE  [«-r-ro-ni«]  n.  m.  1. 
spur-maker  ;  2.  (orn.)  peacock  of  In- 
dia. 


i;PEEVIEE  [«.per-Ti«]  n.  m.1.  (orn.. 
sparrow-hawk ;  haxck ;  2.  sfioeep-net. 

—  commun,  (orn.)  sparrow-hawJt. 
Lacher  1" — ,  (talc.)  to  letfly  the  ha/wk. 

i;PEEVIERE  [e-p6r-vie-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
hawk-weed. 

—  piloselle,  mouse-ear  ^:  —  dfg 
murailles,  lung-rcort. 

i;PERVIN,  n.  m.  V.  &akvis. 

fiPIIELCE  [6-tel-8]  a  £  (surg.)  «p\i!L- 
cis  (crust  of  an  ulcer). 

£ph£li1)E  [«-K-U-d]  n.  C  (mad) 
ephelis  ;  freckle. 

fiPH^MEEE  [^-K-me-r]  adj.  1.  [  ] 
ephemeral ;  2.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  quoti- 
dian. 

Eiiivre  — ,  (med.)  ephemeral. 

ilPHfiMEEE,  n.  m.  (ent)  (genuB) 
ephemera  ;  \  day-fiy. 

:6PHi;MfiEIDES  [§-K-m«-ri-d]  n.  t 
(pi.)  1.  ephemerides ;  2.  (astr.)  ephemo- 
rides. 

Aui^vr  d" — ,  ephemerist. 

i;PHfolEN,  KE  [^-fe-zi-in,  4-n]  8^ 
Ephexian. 

£PIli:SIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n,  £ 
Ephesian. 

iPHIALTE  [«-fi-oi-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ephialtes;  incubus;  night-mare. 

:6PH0D  [6-fod]  n.  m.  (Jew.  ant) 
ephod. 

:&PHOEE  [i-io-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
e/ihor. 

Dignite  d' — ,  ephoi'olty. 

iPl  [e-pi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  com,  etc.)  ear; 
spike;  2.  (of  diamonds)  cluster;  3.  (ol 
hair)  tuft ;  4  (of  horsei-)  feather  ;  5.  (bot) 
eai';  sjiike  ;  6.  (surg.)  spica. 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  (species)  pond-weed, 
A.  — s  pleins,  a  — s  bien  gamis,  fuU- 
eared ;  en  — ,  like,  in  the  form  of  an 
ear  of  corn;  sans  — ,  earless.  Garni 
d" — s,  eared ;  manter  en  — ,  to  ear. 

£PICE  [^-pi-s]  n.  £  1.  II  spic«;  8.  |  f 
— s,  (1)1.)  sweetmeats;  8.  t  — s,  (pL) 
judges'  fees. 

llerbe  aux  — s,  de  toutes  — a,  (bot) 
aU-spice;  lie  aux  — s,  (geog.)  Spi04- 
island;  pain  d' — ,  gingerbread;  p4- 
tissier  qui  fait  des  pains  d' — ,  ginger- 
bread maker.  Fertile  en  — s,  spicy. 
Assaisonner  avec  des  — s,  to  spice ;  to 
sea.son  with  spice.  C'est  chore  —  %,U 
is  a  dear  article. 

l&PICENE  [e-pi-8^-n]  a(y.  (gram.)  epi- 
cene. 

ifePICEE  [«-pi-8«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  spice; 
2.  t  (of  judges)  to  charge  fees  too  high, 

Personne  qui  epice,  s/dcer. 

i;PICi:EASTlQUE  [e-pi-.6-ra.-ti-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  epicerastic. 

EPICEEIE  [6-pi-»-ri)n.  £  1.  grocery; 
2.  grocery  business. 

Petite — ,  chandlery.  Boutiqtie,  ma- 
gasin  d" — ,  grocer's  shop. 

i:PICHOLE  [6-pi-ko-i]  adj.  (med.)  bi- 
lious. 

i;PICHOEDE  [«-pi-k6r-d]  n.  m.  (anat) 
mese7itery. 

EPICIIOEIQUE  r«-pi-ko-ri-k]  adj. 
(med.)  endemic  ;  local. 

£PIC-IEE  [i-fi-iii]  n.  m.,  itEE  [J-r] 
n.  £  1.  grocer ;  2.  (b.  8.)  petty  trade*- 
man. 

Petit  — ,  1.  =  in  a  small  way  of  bu- 
siness ;  2.  chandler.  D' — ,  ch-andlerVy. 
Aller  chez  1' — ,  (of  books)  to  go  to  th* 
U'unk-maker's ;  etre  bon  pour  Y — ,  {ol 
books)  to  be  Jit  for  the  :=,  trunkma^ 

]£PICOLIQUE  r«-pi-ko-U.k]  adj  (anat 
epicolic ;  above  the  colon. 

:fePICEANE  [6-pi-kra  n]  n.  m.  (an»t) 
epicranium. 

EPICEANIEN,  ne  [6-pi-kra-ti  b,  i  t] 
adj.  (anat)  above  tlie  cranium.;  lyimQ 
on  the  cranium. 

:^.PICEASE  [6-pi-kra-.]  n.  t  (med.) 
epicrasis;  treatment  (of  dii>ea£es)  wH\ 
alteratives. 

i;PICEISE  [6-pi-kri-i]  n.  m.  epierisi* 
(opinion  as  to  the  termination  of  a  di»- 
ea<e,  formed  from  present  symptoms). 

fiPICUEIEN  [«-pUku-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NK 
[in]  p.  n.  £  1.  Epicurean  (followord 
Epicurus) ;  2.  epicure  (sensualist). 

D' — ,  Epicurean. 

£PICUEIEN,  NE,  adj.  Epturean. 


£PI 


fePI 


EPI 


ou  joAte ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeline ;  eO,  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  «n.  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ilPICURISME  [«-pi-ku-ri.-m]  n.  m.  1. 
Xpicureanism  (doctrine);  Epicurism; 
i   epicurism  (sensuality). 

Epicycle  [«-pi-si-ki]  n.  m.  (astr.) 

epicycle. 

iPICYCLOlDE  [«-pi-.i-klo-i-d]  n.  £ 
(geomj  epicycloid. 

iPYCYilME  [6-pi-si-J-m]  n.  m., 

fiPICYESE  [«-pi-8i-J-z]  n.  f.  (med.) 
9V)perfetatton. 

i:l  IDAUKIEN,  NE  [«-pi-df.-n-in,  J-r] 
i.  (w  c.  geo^.)  £pidaui-ian ;  of  Epiduu- 
rus;  2.  (myth.)  Epidaurian  (epithet  of 
Kecnlapius). 

i;riDAUEIEN,p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Epidourimi ;  native  of  Epidaurus. 

:fePro6.M:iE  [^.pi-d«-mi]  n.  f.  l.  (med.) 
epidemic ;  2.  §  prevalent  disease  ;  ma- 

]fiPID]6MIQUE  [«-pi-d«-mi.k]  adj. 
(med.)  ejiidernic ;  epidemical. 

£P1DENDK0N  [6-pi-dan-dr6n]  n.  m. 
{bot">  vanilla-tree. 

:6PIDEEME  [6-pi-dJr-m]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
epidermis  ;  cuticle;  scarf-skin;  2. 
(bot.)  epiidermis ;  cuticle. 

:fePIDERMIQUE  [«-pi-d^r-mi-k]  adj. 
(anaL)  epndermic  ;  epidermidal. 

EPIDfeSE  [^-pi-di-z]  n.  £  (surg.)  ap- 
plication of  a  bandage,  ligature. 

:6PIDESME  [«-pi-dJ9-ni]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
bandage;  ligature  (to  secure  splints, 
&C.3. 

EPIDOSE  [«-pi-d6-«]  n.  C  (med.)  epi- 
dosi-s ;  enlargement. 

i;PIDOTE  [6-pi-do-t]  n,  m.  (min.)  epi- 
dote. 

ilPIDEOME  [«-pi-dro-m]  n.  £  (med.) 
epidr&me;  afflux  of  humors. 

tVlt,  E  '{t-fi-i\  adj.  (of  corn,  &c.) 
fared;  aicned ;  awny. 

ifePIER  [e-pi-4]  V.  n.  (of  corn,&c.)  to  ear. 

i;pii,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  eared ;  owned ; 
'jncny ;  2.  (of  dogs)  toith.  a  tuft  of  hair 
on  o.'s  forehead  ;  3.  (of  dogs'  tails)  scat- 
tered. 

i;PIER,  V.  a.  to  spy  ;  to  watch ;  to  he 
itpon  the  icatchfor. 

ilPIERRER  [6-pi4-r«]  v.iLto  clear  of 
atones. 

:fePIEU  [«-pieu]  n.  m.  (hunt)  boar- 
bpear. 

fiPIGASTRALGIE  [«-pi-g«B-trai-ji]  n. 
t  (med.)  pain  in  the  epiga.strium. 

:fePIGASTRE  [6-pi-gs.-tr]  n.  m.  (anat) 
epigastrium.. 

i;PIGASTRIQUE  [fi-pi-gas-tri-k]  adj. 
ranat)  epigastric. 

£PIG ASTROCi:LE  [  «-pi-gM-tro-.^-l  ] 
L.  £   (surg.)  epigastrocele. 

-kviG-m-k^iE.  [«-pi-j«-ii«-ii]  :6piGi:- 

NfeSE  [6-pi-j«-Dj-i]  n.  £  (physiol.)  epige- 
nesis  (theory  that  organized  bodies  are 
formed  by  successive  additions  of  their 
different  parts). 

i:PIGLOTTE  [«-pi-glo-t]  n.  £  (anat) 
epiglottis. 

:6PIGL0TTIQUE  [s-piglo-U-k]  adj. 
(anat)  epiglottic. 

]fcPIGLOTTITE  [4-pi.glo-ti-t]  n.  f 
(med.)  inHamm.aiion  of  the  epiglottis. 

ilPIGLOUTE  [6-pi-glou-t]  n.  £  (anat) 
epigloutis  (superior  parts  of  the  but- 
tocks). 

ifePIGONATE  r«-pi-go.na-t]  n.  £  (anat) 
epigonatis ;  patella  ;  knee-pan. 

i:PIGRAMMATIQDE[«-pi-gra-ma-ti-k] 
fidj.  (liter.)  epigrammatic. 

EPIGRAJMMATISTE  [«-pi-gra-ina-ti.-t] 
Dl  m.  (liter.)  epigi'am.matist. 

fiPIGRA-MME  [«-pi-gi»-m]  n.  £  (Uter.) 
epigram. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =.  Qui 
ismploie  1' — ,  epi{/ram.matic  ;  epigram- 
maiicaL 

ilPIORAPHE  [«-pi-eiB-f]  n.  t  epi- 
graph. 

fiPILATOIRE  [«-pi-la-toa-r]  adj.  depi- 
Utiory. 

4PILEPSIE  [«-pi-lJp-8i]  n.  C  (med.) 
epilepsy. 

Attaque  d' — ,fit  of  epilepsy. 

fiPILEPTIQUE  [6pi-lep-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  epUeptio. 

:6PILEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  epHep- 

:ftPILER  [«  pi-l«]  y.ti  to  donate;  U 
fieri p  of  hair 


S'ipiLEK,  pr.  V.  to  take  out  o.'«  gray 
hair. 

:6PILLET  [«-pi-iJi*]  n.  m.  (hot)  spike- 
let. 

fiPILOBE  [«-pi  lo-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  wil- 
low-herb. 

—  a  t'pi,  (bot.)  =. 

EPILOGUE  [6-pi-lo-g]  n.  m.  epilogue. 

En  forme  d" — ,  epilogistic. 

:6PIL0GUER  [«-pi-lo-gh«]  V.  n.  (8UR)  1 
to  animadvert  (on) ;  tofind fault  (with). 

£PILOGUER,  V.  a.  ^  to  animadvert 
on  ;  to  find  fault  xcith. 

i;PILOGUEUR  [6-pi-Io-gheur]  n.  m.  \ 
an  im  adverter  ;  faultfinder. 

i;PINARD  [«-pi-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
spinach ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (culin.)  spinach. 

—  sauvage,  (bot.)  all-good.  —  fraises, 
straicberry-blite.  A.  graines  d" — ,  (of 
epaulets)  with  large  bullion. 

£PINE  [4-pi-n]  n.  £  1.  II  thorn  (tree); 
2.  thorn ;  spine ;  prickle ;  3.  §  thorn 
(ditficulty,  care) ;  4.  (metals)  bristling 
point. 

—  blanche,  (bot)  hawthorn;  berber- 
ry ;  —  dorsale,  du  dos,  6piiie ;  ^  back- 
bone; noble  — ,  hawthorn;  —  noire, 
German  acacia;  ^  black  thorn;  ^ 
sloe-tree.  D" — s,  thorny  ;  sans  — ,  thorn- 
iest, fltre  sur  des,  les  — s  §,  to  be  on, 
u^on  thorns;  to  be  on,  upon  pins  and 
needles ;  etre  une  —  au  pied  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
be  a  Viorn  in  a.  o.^s  side ;  tirer  a  q.  u. 
une  — ,  une  grosse  —  du  pied  §,  to  take  a 
Viorn  out  of  a.  o.'s  side. 

fiPINETTE  [«-pi-ne-t]  n.  £  (mus.) 
spi7iet. 

fePINEU-X,  SE    [«-pi-nea,  eu-z]   adj.  1. 

1  §  thorny ;  2.  §  (tli.)  intricate ;  knotty ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  that  is  eternally  raising  diffi- 
culties;  4.  (bot)  prickle-edged. 

'2.  L'ne  utlaire  ^pintase,  an  intricate  affair ;  une 
qut-stiun  r'pintiise,  a  knotty  i/uestiun. 

No»  — ,  unUiorny.  Buisson  — ,  thorn- 
bush;  pomme  epineuse,  {hot)  stramony; 
thorn-apjple. 

i:PIlS'E-VINETTE  [«-pi-n-vi.nJ-t]  n.  f, 
pi.  ^piNES-viNETTES,  (bot)  berberry; 
barberry. 

i;PINGARE  [«-pm-ga-r]  n.  m.  (arta) 
one-pounder. 

fiPINGLE  [«-pm-gi]  n.  £  1.  pin;  2. 
— s,  {p\.)  pin-money  ;  3.  — 8,(pl.)  gratu- 
ity; douceur. 

—  a  cheveux,  hair-pin ;  — s  au  pa- 
pier, paper  =;«,■  — s  au  poids,  pound 
=s.  £tui  k  — s,  z=z-case ;  liniaille,  ro- 
gnures  d" — s,  :=-dust ;  papiei  d' — s,  pa- 
per of  =-s  ;  pelote  k  — s,  :=-cu,shion; 
piqure  d" — ,  prick  of  a  =^;  valeur  d'une 
— ,  =,  A.  coups  d' — s  §,  inch  by  inch. 
Attacher  avec  ime  — ,  des  — s,  1.  to  pin ; 
2.  to  pin  down  ;  3.  to  pin  up ;  mettre 
une  —  a,  to  stick  a  =  in  ;  flter  les  — s 
a,  to  unpin  (a.  o.)  oter  les  — s  de,  to 
unpin  (a.  th.) ;  se  soucier  comme 
d"une  —  de,  not  to  care  a  :=  for ;  tirer 
son  —  du  jeu  §,  to  get  out  of  a  scrape ; 
etre  tire  a  quatre  — s  §,  to  look  as  if  one 
caine  out  of  a  band-box  ;  trousser  avec 
une  — ,  des  — s,  to  pin  up. 

:fePINGLER  U-pin-gli]  V.  a.  to  pin. 

:&PINGLETTE  [«-pin-gle-t]  n.  £  1.  (ar- 
til.)  piimer ;  priming-wire ;  2.  (min- 
ing) piercer ;  3.  (tecti.)  p)ricker. 

EPINGL-IER  [6-pin-gli-6]  n.  m.,  lERE 
[4-r]  n.  £  pin-maker. 

]fePINIERE  [e-pi-nife-r]  adj.  £  (anat) 
spinal. 

Moelle  — ,  =  marrow. 

:6PINIERS  [6-pi-m6]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (hunt) 
brake ;  thicket. 

fiPINOCHE  [«-pi-no-.h]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
stickle-back. 

^PINYCTIDE  [«-pi-nik-ti-d]  n.  £ 
(med.)  epint/ctis. 

i;PIPHANIE  [S-pi-fa-ni]  n.  £  epi- 
phany. 

£;PiPH:6N0Mi:NE  [«-pi-ft-no-mi-n]  n. 
m.  (med.)  symptom,  lohich  displays  it- 
self after  a  disease  has  broken  out. 

fiPIPHLOGISME  [6-pi-flo-ji8-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  molent  inflammation ;  burning 
heat. 

£PIPHONi;ME  [«-pi-fo-n4-m]  n.  m. 
(rhet)  epiphonema. 

:6PIPH0RA  [«-pi-fo-ra]  n.  m.  (med.) 
«/  ip  kora. 


^PIPHYLLE  [«-pi-fi-l]  adj.  (bot)  epi 

phyllous. 

:6piphyllosperme      r  6-pi-fl-u>. 

•pir-ni]  adj.  (bot.)  epiphyllospermoue. 

i:PIPHYSE  [6-pi-ti-z]  n.  £  (an«tl 
epi  phi/ sis. 

f:PrPLi:ROSE  [  «-pi-pii-r6-.  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  epipderosis ;  excessive  reijletion. 

6P1PL0CELE  [  6-pi-p!o-iA-l  ]  n.  t 
(surg.)  epiplocele. 

EPIPLOlQUE  [^-pi-pio-i-k]  adj. 
(anat)  qf,  relating  to  the  epiploon, 
omentum. 

i;PIPLOSCHi:OCELE  [«-pi.pIos-k«-o. 
ti-i]  n.  £  (surg.)  epiplo.fcheocele  (scrota] 
hernia  containing  omentum). 

]fiPIPLOITE  '^[4-pi-pio-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
epiploitis;  inflammation  of  the  epi- 
ploon. 

fiPIPLOMPHALE  [«-pi-pi5n-fa.l]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  epiploomphalon  (omental  hernia 
protruding  at  the  navel). 

ifcPIPLOON  [«-pi-pio  on]  n.  m.  (anat) 
epiploon;  omentum. 

EPIPOLASE  [«-pi-po-ia-z]  n.  £  (med.) 
epipolasis;  ftuctuation,  of  humors. 

i;riPOROME  [i-pi-po-ro-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
epiporama ;  hard  tumor  about  the 
joints. 

i:PIQUE  [6-pi-k]  jd).  (liter.)  epic. 

Poi-me  — ,  epic  p?ctr< ,  epic. 

ilPlEEII^E    [6-pir-«]    n.    £    (med.) 

epirrhce ;  afflux  of  humors  (to  any  part). 

jfePlSGHESE  [6-pi8-kJ-z]  n.  £  (med.) 

epischssis  ;  suppression  of  excretioM, 

ifcPISCOPAL,  E  [6-pU-ko-pal]  adj.  1. 
episcopal ;  2.  Episcopalian. 

Par  autorite  — e,  episcopally. 

i;PlSCOPAL,  n.  m.  Episcopialian. 

i;PISCOPALEMENT  [  «-pU-ko.pa-U 
man]  adv.  episcopally. 

£P1SC0PAT  [6-piB-ko-pa]  n.  m.l.  epis- 
copate (dignity);  bishoprtc;  2.  episco- 
pacy (government  by  bishops) ;  3.  epis- 
copjute ;  bishops ;  4.  episcopacy  (tims), 

i;PISCOPISER  [«-pi»-ko-pi-z6i  ■y-  n-  H 
1.  to  aspire  to  a  bishopric ;  2.  to  plaff 
the  bishop. 

:6PIS0DE  [«-pl-zo-d]  n.  m.  n  §  epitode. 

En  forme  d' — ,  episodically 

fiPISODIQUE  [«-pi-io-di-ki  adj.  episo- 
dic. 

Com6die  — ,  comedy  of  episodes. 

ilPISPASTIQUE  [6-pi8-pa8-ti.k]  adj. 
(med.)  epiispastic. 

iPlSPASTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  epi- 
8pa.stic. 

:6P1SPERME  [i-pit-pii-m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
epiyjerjn;  seed-coat. 

:6P1SPH6RIE  [^-pis-K-ri]  n.  £  (anat) 
epispthceria  (windings  of  the  exterior 
surface  of  the  brain). 

fiPISSER    [e-pi-8d]    V.  a.    (nav.)  to 

fiPISSOIR  [«-pi-8oar]  n.  m.  (nav.)/d,- 
spUcing-fid ;  marling -spike. 
i:PlSSURE    [«-pi-8a-r]    n.    £    (nav.) 

fiPISTAXIS  [«-pii-t.Hk-8i8]  n.  £  (med.) 
epjUtuxis ;  bleeding  at  the  nose. 

:fiPISTOLAIRE  [6-pi8-to-li-r]  adj. 
(did.)  epistolary. 

Art  — ,  epistolography. 

EPISTOLAIEE,  n.  m.  letter^criter. 

ifePISTOLlER  [«-pi8-to-li«]  n.  m.  (Rom, 
catli.  lit.)  lectionary. 

i;PISTOLOGEAPHE[4-pi8-to.lo-gra-f} 
n.  ni.  epistolographer. 

EPISTEOPHE  [«-pi8-tro-f]  n.  £  1. 
(rhet)  epVitrophe ;  2.  (anat.)  epistro- 
pheus;  second  cervical  vertebra. 

EPISTYLE  [6-pi8-ti.l]  n.  f  (anc  arcfc  ) 
epistyle ;  epmtylium. 

fiPITAPHE  [6-pi-ta-f]  n.  £  epitaph. 

D' — ,  epitaphian.  11  fera  V —  du  genr* 
bumain,  he  will  bnry  (survive)  every 
body. 

:6PITASE  [«-,.i-ta-z]  n.  £  (dram.  liter.) 
epitasis. 

:6PITHALAME  [^-pUta-la-m]  n.  m.  epi 
thulamium ;  nuptial,  marnage  song. 

]fePITHi;ME  [e-pi-ti-m]  n.  m.  (phanrtj 
epithem,. 

:fePITHi:TE  [«-pi-t4-t]  n.  £  epith^ 

D" — ,  epithetio.  Charge  d' — s,  »pithetia 

iPITOGE  [f-pi-to-j]  n.  £  '■  epitog^! 
(cap  worn  by  presidents  of  ancient  \m 
liaments). 

'24.' 


EPO 


EPR 


EPJ 


amal;  (imale;  e'foe;  ithve;  siSte;  ije;  til;  tile;  omol;  pinole;  dmort;  msuc;  ^sure;  <wjour; 


iPITOME  [«-pi-to-mf]  n.  m.  epitome. 
Aateor  d'un  — ,  epitomist;  epitomi- 
Kcr.    Faire  iin  —  de,  to  epitomize. 
^PlTKE   [«-pi-tr]   n.  f.  1.  ejjistle;  2. 

Stistie  ;  missive  ;  Utter ;  3.  (of  the  apos- 
es)  epistle ;  4.  (lit.)  epistle. 

—  dedlcatoire,  dedioatory  epintle; 
deciieation ;  inntinption.  Cote  de  1 — , 
tloht  hand  aide  of  the  ulta". 

Uiin. — Khitre,  lkttuk.  The  last  of  tnese  wolds 
Ik  -OLei  m  I'aiiiiliar  styk-,  and  in  coiintction  wilh 
rt.ooern  autli'irs;  the  tirst  belongs  rather  to  solemn 
III  elevnted  style,  implies  a  degree  nf  care,  labor, 
*nd  thoughl  not  looked  for  in  tiie  Uttn,  and  is  par- 
ticularly applii-able  to  the  episUjIary  writings  of 
the  dead  languages.  Thus  we  speak  of  the  itttrca 
{Utterv)  of  Ualzae,  the  epttres  {epistles)  of  Saint 
Paul. 

:6PITRITE  [«-pi-tri-t]  n.  f.  (anc.  vers.) 
4/pitrite. 

l^.PITEOPE  [«-pi-tro-p]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
epiirope. 

iPIZOOTIE  [d-pi-io-o-ti]  n.  f.  epi- 
zooty ;  \  distemper. 

iPIZOOTIQUE  [  6-pi-io-o-ti-k  ]  adj. 
epizootic. 

'kPhOKk,  E  [6-plo-r6]  adj.  in  tears; 
weeping. 

:&PLOYfi,  E  [4-ploa-i«]  adj.  (her.)  (of 
the  ea^le)  .tpread. 

iPLUCHAGE  [«-pla-.ha-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  picHnff. 

ilPLUCHEMENT    [  6-plu-ih-inan  ]    n. 

m.  picking  (cleaning). 

i;PLUCHER  [6-plu-8h6]  V.  a.  1.  <o  pick 
(clean) ;  2.  to  examine  minutely ;  to  sift ; 
8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  pick. 

ipLUCHE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eplu- 

CHER. 

Non  — ^1  1.  unpicked ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  «n.- 
picked. 

S'epl0CHEr,  pr.  V.  (of  certain  animals) 
to  clean  o  s  selt^ 

t:PLUCHEU-R  [«-piu-.heiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[•u-j]  n.  t  1.  picker  (cleaner) ;  2.  §  pick- 
«•/  chooser. 

fePLUCHEUSE  [f-piu  sheu-z]  n.  f.  (a. 
\  m.)  picker  (instrument). 

iPLUCUOIR  [«-piu-ehoar]  n.  m.  par- 
ima -knife. 

i;PLUCHURE  [--piu-ihur]  n,  f.  1. 
paring;  2.  — s,  (p'_)  (of  iiemp,  cotton, 
(ilk,  wool,  &c)  orti. 

:6P0DE  [6-po-d]  n.  £  (anc.  vers.) 
cpode. 

:6P0INT^,  E  r«-pom-t«]  adj.  1.  (of 
dogs)  tluit  has  broken  o.'s  thigh;  2.  (of 
horses)  that  has  sprained  o.'s  haunches. 

iPOLNTEE  [6-poin-t*]  V.  a.  to  break 
the  point  of. 

S'kpointer,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  break  o.'s 
point  off. 

6P0IS  [6-poa]  n.  m.  pL  (hunt)  tracli- 
ings. 

EPOMIDE  [6-po-im-d]  n.  C  (anaL)  epo- 
mis  ;  acromion. 

:fcPONGE  [«-pon-j]  n.  t  sponge ; 
spu/nge. 

—  prcparee,  (surg.)  sponge-tent.  En- 
lever  avec  r — ,  to  sponge  up ;  passer  1' — 
sur,  1.  I  to  sponge ;  2.  §  to  obliterate  tlie 
recollection  of;  to  obliterate;  presser 
1' — ^  1.  II  to  press,  to  squeeze  ther=\  2.  § 
to  exact  to  the  utmost ;  3.  §  to  compel  to 
a  restitution. 

i;PONGEE  [«-pon-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  sponge  ; 
2.  to  sponge  up ;  3.  i  to  dab. 

Personne  qui  er)onge,  sponger. 

:6P0NGIER  [t-pon-ji^]  n.  m.  X  sponge- 
man. 

i:PONTILLE  [6-pdn-ti  i*]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
tiiinohion. 

:6P0NTILLER  [t-pon-ti-i**]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
,'<.  prop  ;  to  shore. 

:fcPOP£E  [6-po-p6]  n.  f.  (liter.)  1.  epo- 
l>ee ;  plan,  construction  of  an  epic 
iM'ent;  2.  epopee;  epic  poem. 

fiPOQUE  [^-po-k]  n.  f  1.  epoch;  ^ 
Hirus;  2. period ;  era;  ^  time. 

—  future,  after-period.  A  aucnne  — , 
»t  no  =,  time ;  a  cette  — ,  at  that  =, 
■ime ;  a  1  — ,  at  tlie  time ;  h  V —  de,  at 
CA«=,  time  of;  h  V —  ou,  a<  such  time 
IS ;  a  une  — ,  at  one  time ;  a  une  telle 
— ,  at  fuch  a  time  ;  de  cette  — ,  of  that 
'ime ;  dcs  cette  — ,from,  this,  that  time : 
jusqu'a  cette  — ,  up  to  that  time.  Faire 
-,  to  form  an  era,  an  :=. 

fiPOIJDRRR  [6-pou  dre]  v.  a.  itodust. 
•U6 


t.POl!FFt,  E  [«-poa-«]  adj.  1  out  of 

breath.  

fiPOlTFFER  (S")  [.«-pou-fd]  pr.  v.  J^" 
to  steal  away,  off. 

:fcPOUILL,ER  [«-pou-W*]  V.  a.  ©  to 
louse ;  to  clean,  free  from  lice. 

S'kpouiliek,  pr.  v.  to  clean,  free  o.'s 
self  from  lice. 

li'POUMONER  [6-pou-mo-n«]  V.  a.  to 
tire  the  lungs  of. 

S"epoumoner,  pr.  v.  ^  to  tire  o.'s 
lungs. 

6P0USAILLES  [4-pou-ia.i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
spousal ;  espousals ;  ^  wedding. 

Pes  — ,  -ipousal. 

6P0USE  [^-pou-z]  n.  f.  wife;  spouse; 
**  con.sort. 

Sans  — ,  spouseless. 

1^:P0US:6E  [6-pou-z*]  n.  t  bride. 

fiPOUSER  [6-pou-ze]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  marry 
(take  in  marriage) ;  to  espouse ;  to  wed ; 
2.  §  to  espouse  (attach  o.'s  self  to);  to 
enibraoe;  to  take  up. 

1.  —  une  personne  de  son  age,  to  marry  a  persmt 
of  ".^8  Men-  age. 
[fipousKR  must  not  be  confoimded  with  marier.'] 

S'EPOtJSER,  pr.  V.  to  marry  each 
other. 

fiPOUSEUR  [6-pou-zeur]  n.  m.  ^  mam, 
who  intends  to  marry ;  marrying 
■mi  in. 

fiPOUSSETER  [«-pou-.  t«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
dust  (wipe  off  the  dust) :  2.  |1  to  heat  the 
dust  out  r/ (clothes) ;  3.  t^~  §  to  leather 
(beat);  to  leather  tlie  hide  of;  4  to  rub 
down  (a  horse). 

S'epousseter,  pr.  v.  to  ■tcipe  o.'s  dust 
off. 

:6rOUSSETTE  [e-pou-.e-t]  n.  £  1. 
duster :  2.  t  rod. 

15:P0UTI  [^-pou-ti]  n.  ni.  (a.  &  m.)  filth. 

i:POrVANTABLE      [  «.pou-van-la-bI  ] 

&d\.  frightful;  dread/ id;  terrible;  tre- 
mendous. 

A  un  degrS  —,toa  =  degree. 

i;POUVANTABLEMENT  [«-pou-vin- 
ta-bl8-man]  adv.  frightfully ;  dreadfully ; 
terribhi ;  tremendously. 

fiPOUVANTAlL  i^-pon-van-ta-i*]  n. 
m.  1.  J  §  scare-crow ;  2.  §  bugbear ;  8. 
(orn.)  scare-crmc ;  black  gull. 

—  de,  a  cheneviere,  1. 1  §  scare-crow  ; 
2.    §   bugbear. 

:6P0UVANTE  [«-poa-Tan.t]  n.  t  fright; 
*  affright;  terror. 

Sans  — ,  unappalled.  Causer,  donner 
r —  a,  to  terrify ;  *  to  affright ;  to  -lirike 
with  terror ;  frapper  d" — ,  to  fnghten ; 
to  amaze:  to  scare;  prendre  T — ,  to 
take  fright. 

i:POUVANTER  [«-pou.van-t«]  V.  a. 
(dk,  at)  1.  to. frighten  ;  to  fright ;  *  to  af- 
fright ;  to  terrify ;  to  appal ;  2.  to  scare 
airay. 

fipouvANTE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of 

^POUVANTER. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  unfright- 
ened ;  *  unaffrighted ;  ximterrified ;  un- 
appalled; 2.  unarnazed ;  unscared. 

S'epouvanter,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  take 
fright;  to  be  frightened,  affrighted, 
terrified,  appalled. 

6P0UX  [«-pou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  hus- 
band; *  spouse;  2.+  spouse;  .3. — , 
(pi.)  married  couple;  husband  and 
wife;  4.  — ,  (pi.)  (law)  husband  and 
wife. 

Sans  — ,  spouseless. 

:6preignais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  ftpREINPRE. 

l^pREiti.NANT,  pres.  p. 

)5:preigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

l^pREiGNis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

J^PREKiN'issE.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

I^PREIGNIT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

^ftpREiGNiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ifepREiGNONS,  ind.  pres.  «&  impera.  Ist 
pi. 

]^PREiNURAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

I^pi'.EiNi>R.\is  cond,  1st  2d  sing. 

ftPREINDRE  [«-prin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  to  express  ;  to  press;  to 
squeeze  out. 

6prein8,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
l)era.  2d  sing,  of  6peeindre. 

T-^pREiNT.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

6pRKiNr.  B.  pa.  p. 


i:PEEINTE  [«-prin.i]  n.  £  1  -,  (blng. 

— s,  (pi.)  (nied.)  tenejmLus ;  straining. 

:6PREIS!DRE  (S')  [»6-pran-dr]  pr.  V.  \ 
irr.  deC  (conj.  like  Prendre)  to  beconn 
enamored. 

£pRis,  E,  pa.  p.  (dk)  enamored  {of. 
tcith) ;  smitten  i^with) ;  ^  in  love  (with) ; 
^  taken  (with). 

—  d'amour,  ^ ;   —  de  belle  passlt  . 
violently  =.   Devenir  — ,  (ile)  to  beco*)t.'. 
enamored   (of,   with) ;    to    be   smillcr  ■ 
(with) ;  1  to  full  in  love  tcith. 

r5'h;H):ENi)KE  is  used  onlv  in  the  pa.  p.  and  cons, 
pound  t.os-.s.l 

fePREUVE  [f-preu-v]  n.  f  1.  trial; 
test :  proof;  2.  trial  (danger,  mistbr 
tune);  3.  trial;  ordeal;  4.  (of  engriv 
\nngs)  proof;  5.  (print)  proof;  6. 
(print)  revise. 

—  chargce,  (print )  fold  proof;  — 
peu  chargee,  (print)  clean  t=;  cinqni6- 
uie  —  d'auteur.  (prir.t)  fourth  revise  ; 
deuxieme,  seconde  —  d'auteur,  (print.) 
revise;  —  encombrante,  (engin.)  tri'U 
by  weights  re,-iting  on  tlie  object:  — ju- 
diciaire,  trial;  ordeal;  premiere  — , 
(print.)  foul  = ;  premiere  —  d'auteur, 
(print)  reader's  = ;  quatriiine  — , 
(print)  third  revise ;  —  roulant.-, 
(engin.)  trial  by  transporting  loads  ; 
troisieme  — .  (print.)  second  revise  — 
avant  la  lettre,  (of  engravings)  :=  before 
letters ;  —  par  assis  et  levi-,  (pari.)  votf 
by  standing  up  or  rernaining  seated 
(division  of  the  house).  Faiseur  d' — , 
(  print.)  puller ;  temps  d" — ,  probation. 
A  r — ,  on,  upon  trial ;  a  1' —  (de),  proof 
(to,  against) :  a  1" —  du  fen,  fire-proqf; 
a  r —  de  la  pluie,  water-proof;  a  touta 
— ,  1.  proof  against  any  thing  ;  2.  u/itr 
shaken  ;  3.  (of  friends)  tried :  d' — ,  (  V. 
senses)  \.  probationul;  probationary ; 
2.  tentative;  trying.  Corriger  lee  — b, 
(print)  to  correct  for  the  press ;  fair* 
r —  de,  to  try ;  to  test ;  to  prove ;  fWt.". 
une  — ,  (print)  to  pull  a  = ;  niettro  \ 
r — ,  to  make  a  trial  of;  to  try ;  to  assay ; 
to  put  to  the  :=,  te.it :  prenc're  a  1' — ,  fc 
take  upon  trial ;  servir  d" — ,  'o  be  pro- 
bative, probatory  ;  subir  I' — ,  to  starai 
the  test;  tirer  une — ,  (print)  to  pvUc 
=z.  Dont  on  n'a  pas  fait  I' — ,  untrieii ; 
unassayed ;  non  souinis  a  P — ,  unprov- 
ed. Qui  n'a  point  cte  mia  a  1' — .  untried  ; 
unassayed ;  qui  sert  d' — ,  probationai  ; 
probationary. 

:6pris,  pa.  p.  of  S'eprendrk 
fiPROUVER  [«.prou-v«]  v.  a.  l.totnj; 
to  make  a  trial  of;  to  assay  ;  2.  to  try  ; 
to  put  to  the  proof,  test ;  .3.  to  experi- 
ence ;  to  feel :  4.  (tli.)  to  experience ;  5.  8 
(pers.)  to  experience  ;  to  meet  with  ;  tc 
go  through, 

:t.  —  des  sensations,  to  experience,  to  feel  sensa- 
tions ; —  unr  douleur,  to  feel  a  pain.     5.  —  del 

malheurs,  (o  experience  jmsp^rtu,,'-,. 

;6prouve,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  <»( 
;6prouver)  tiied. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'a  point  6te  — ,  1.  wv- 
tried ;  unesxa  t/ed ;  2.  unproved. 

fiPROUVETTE  [6-prou-v^-t]  n.  t  1. 
(arts)  gaur/e ;  2.  (gun.)  eprouvette ;  3. 
(jihys.)  gauge;  4.  (steam-eng.)  stewm- 
gauge,  measurer. 

EPTACORDE,  V.  Heptacorde. 

EPTAGONE,   F.  Heptagone. 

fiPUCER  [«-pu..«]  V.  a.  J^~  to  catch 
the  fleas  of. 

S'kpucer,  pr.  V.  |W  to  catch  o.'s 
fleas. 

fiPUISABLE  [«-pui-M-bl]  adj  }  «■ 
haustible. 

6PUlSE>rENT  [^-pui-z-mi:.]  n  in  J. 
§  exhatuition ;  2.  (mining)  drainage. 

—  des  eau.x,  (engin.)  drair^ge;  tilp.r 
d' — ,  exhausting-pipe.  J>' — ,  exJiaiut- 
ing. 

EPUISER  [«-pui-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  to  <» 
haust ;  2.  ||  §  to  wasts ;  to  spend;  3.  §  to 
exhaust;  to  draw;  4.  §  to  use  up;  to 
work  up. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6puise,  exhausts 
{of).  Qui  (ipuise,  qui  epuise  son  si^jtl, 
exh  austive. 

ilpcisE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  iSpjisbb] 
1.  §  thread-bare  :  worn-out ;  2  (book-e., 
out  of  print. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  %  unexhau«t«d i  2  |  S  ««> 


equ 


6qu 


KRE 


ou,  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH,  pear ;  cm  pan ;  Ira  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Hi, 


TOsMi  ;  xmspent.     i:tat  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
lireadbareiiesa. 

S'ipuisKR,  pr.  V.  (  K  senses  of  ^Ipuisee) 
L I  §  to  tcaste ;  to  wear  out. 

ifiPULIDE  [«-pu-U-d]  :6PULIE  [«-pu-li] 
B.  f.  (nied.)  epulis. 

■fcPULONS  [6-pa-len]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Eom. 
i:iBt.)  epul&iies. 

i;PULOTIQUE  [  «-pu-io-ti-k  ]  adj. 
v|>hann.)  epulotic. 

]fcPI7LCP-'IQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  epu- 
tatic. 

fiPUEA  Tl-F,  VE  [«-pu-ra-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
fu^fning. 

fiPUEATION  r«-P<i-ra-»>6n]  D.  £  1.  1  § 
purification;  1.%  purging ;  3.  (of  li- 
qaids)  refinement ;  refining. 

i;tat  d" — ,  refinedne«s. 

ilPUEATOIEE  r«-pu-r»-toa-r]  adj.  (a. 
ic  m.)  purifyin-c ;  clarifying. 

i;PUEE  [6-pa-r]  JL  £  (arch.)  diagram  ; 
Korking  drawing. 

fiPUREMENT  [^-pu-r-man]  n.m.puri- 
fying ;  clean.nng. 

fiPUEEE  [i-pa-Ti]  V.  a.  1.  II  %topuri 
fy  ;  2.  II  to  refine  (liquids) ;  to  clarify  ;  3. 
to  refine ;  to  purge ;  4  §  to  weed  (faults, 
vices). 

Personne  qui  6pure,  1.  purifier ;  2.  re- 
fiiier  ^/(liquids). 

flpuKE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  fipuRER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  unpurified ;  2.  (of  li- 
qnids)  tm  refined ;  nnclurified. 

S'epitrek,  pr.  V.  1.  II  f  to  punfy ;  to 
grmc,  beco-me  pure ;  2.  II  (of  liquids)  to 
refine ;  to  clarify  ,■  8.  §  to  refine. 

ilPUEGE  [6-pur-j]  n.  f  (tot)  5  eaper 
tpurge. 

SQUARRIE  [«-ka-rir]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
square  (cut  at  right  angles). 

fiQUARRi,  K,  pa  p.  1.  (of  stones)  ham- 
mer-dressed ;  2.  (tech.)  squared. 

Non  — ,  1.  (build.)  unframed ;  2. 
(tech.)  unsquared. 

£QUAERI8SAGE  [«-ka-ri-K>-j]  n.  m. 
1.  skinning  and  cutting  up  (horses) ;  2. 
(bcl^d.)  scantling  (dimensions  of  tim- 
ber); S.  (tech.)  squaring. 

D" — ,  (tech.)  square. 

fiQUARRISSEMENT  [^-ka-ri-i-manl 
n.  m.  (tech.)  squaring  (cutting  at  rigb 
•iigles). 

Tailler  en  — ,  to  square. 

i:QUAERISSEUR  [^-ka-ri-wur]  n.  it. 
len  acker. 

fiQUATEUR  [6-koua-tenr]  u.  m.  1. 
(astr.)  equator :  2.  (geog.)  equator;  equi- 
noctial line ;  ^  line. 

Equation  [«-kocA-ei5p]  n.  c  (astr., 

math.)  equ<ition. 

—  du  premier  degr6,  (math.)  »imple 
=  ;  =;  of  the  first  decree.  Membre  d'une 
— ,  side  of  an  = ;  table  d' — s,  (math.)  =- 
table.  Appartenant  a  une  —  diflforente, 
(math.)  (of  coefficients)  opposite.  Poser 
nne  — ,  to  state  an  = ;  r6duire,  simplifler 
ane  — ,  to  abridge,  to  rediu:e  an  = ;  ri5- 
Boudre  une  — ,  to  solve  a7i  =. 

i:QUATORIAL,  E  [«-koua-to.ri-aI]  adj. 
(astr.)  equatorial. 

J:QITERRE  [i-U-r]  n.  f  (tech.)  square 
(instrument) ;  kn^e. 

Fausse  — ,  be^el.  —  d'arpenteur,  cross 
(instruments).  A  1' — ,  by  the  square ;  h 
fausse — ,  out  of  square;  d' — ,  square; 
en  — ,  square. 

:fcQUESTEE  [«-kae8-tr]  adj.  1.  (of 
gnmes)  equestrian ;  2.  (of  knislits)  eques- 
trian ;  3.  (cf  statues)  eque.ttrian. 

1?;QU1ANGLE  [6-kui-an-gl]  adj.  (geom.) 
nq^dangular. 

fiQUIAXE  [«-kui-ak-.]  adj.  haning 
'•pial  axes. 

EQUICEUEAL  [«-kui-kru-ral]  adj.  m. 
>*e«m.)  equicrural ;  i.iosceles. 

^.QUmiFFfiEENT,  E  [S-kni-di-W- 
rwi,  i]  adj.  (did.,  math.)  equi-diferent. 

EQUIDISTANT,  E  [«-kui-di.-tan,  t] 
ftcy.  (did.)  equidistant. 

:fiQUILATi:EAL,  E  [S-km-Ia-W-ral] 
ndj.  (geom.)  eqtiilateral  (ha\'ing  all  the 
sides  equal  to  each  other). 

Figure  — e,  (geom.)  =  figure  ;  equi- 
lateral. 

EQUILATilEE  [«-koi-Ia-U-r]  adj. 
(geom.)  equilaterd.  (having  tho  'tides 
jqual  to  th»  corresponding  sides  of  an- 
ither  fltmrtfi. 


£QUILIEEE  [#-ki-ii-br]  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
equilibrium  ;  2.  ||  §  equipoise ;  poise ;  3. 
II  5  (pers.)  perpendicular ;  balance  ;  4. 
(paint,  sculp.)  equilif>riumi. 

En  — ,  in  equilibriu?n ;  cquilibrious- 
ly ;  non  en  — ,  nnpoised.  Faire  1' —  §,  to 
make  things  equal;  garder  1' — ,  to  keep 
o.'s^,  ^perpendicular,  balance ;  main- 
tenir  en  — ,  to  keep,  to  inaintain  the  =; 
of;  mettre  en  — ,  to  poise ;  to  place  in 
=  ;  perdie  1' — ,  to  lose  o.'s  =:,  perpen- 
dicular, balance ;  teniren  — ,  to  pois^; 
to  hold  in=i;  se  tenir  en  — ,  to  remain 
in  ^.  Qui  n'est  pas  en  — ,  qui  n'est  pas 
maintenu,  tenu  en  — ,  unbalanced. 

tQUILIBEER  [e-ki-ii-br«]  V.  a.  to 
poise;  to ptlace  in  equilibrium. 

:fiQUINOXE  [6-ki-nok..]  n.  m.  equi- 
nox. 

—  d'automne,  autumnal  = ;  —  de 
printeni[is,  vernal  =.  Colure  des  — s, 
equinoctial  colure ;  vent  de  1" — ,  equi- 
noctial  gale  ;  *  eguino(P.  De  1' — ,  des 
— s,  of  the  =  ;  equinoctial. 

EQUINOXIAL,  E  [«-ki-nok-ii-al]  adj.  1. 
equinoctiid ;  2.  (bot)  (of  flowers)  equi- 
noctial (opening  at  a  regular,  stated 
hour). 

Eigne  — e,  eqtiinoctial ;  dans  la  direc- 
tion de  la  ligne  — e,  equinoctially. 

i:QUIPAGE  [«-ki-pa-j]  n.  m.  1.  equi- 
page; 2.  carnage;  3.  ^  equipment, 
dress ;  4  equipage ;  situation ;  plight; 
5.  (of  horses)  furniture ;  6.  (mil.)  equi- 
page ;  7.  (nav.)  crew ;  snipes  com- 
pany. 

MMtre  d" — ,  boatsicain ;  second  maitre 
d' — ,  boatsiDain's  mate;  role  d' — ,  (nav.) 
muster-roll ;  ship^s  list.  —  de  Boheme, 
poor  equipage,  train;  —  de  chasse, 
hunting  establinhment ;  —  de  Jean  de 
Paris,  brilliant  equipage.  Avoir  son — , 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  carriage ;  entrete- 
nir  un  grand  — ,  to  keep  up  a  large 
est^iblishment ;  ^tre  dans  un  fort  mau- 
vais  — ,  etre  dans  un  triste  — ,  to  be 
poorly  equipped. 

INQUIRE  [^-ki-p]  n.  t  1.  (nav.)  train 
of  boats;  2.  (of  workmen)  set;  gang. 

Chef  d' — ,  (of  workmen) /b/'«>ia7i  of  a 
set.  gang :  foreman. 

6QU  IP6e  [«-ki-p6]  n.  t  trick ;  prank  ; 
freak. 

:fcQLTIPEMENT  [«-ki-p-man]  n.  m.  1. 
fitting  out ;  2.  (mW.)  equipment ;  fitting 
out;  accoutrement ;  8.  (nav.)  equipage 
(stores  necessary  for  a  vovage). 

:fiQUIPEE  [t-ki-fi]  v."a  (DE,  with)  1. 
to  supply ;  to  furni.'th;  to  fit  out;  to 
stock :  2.  ^  to  ill-treat ;  f^^g"  to  serve 
out;  3.  (mil.)  to  equip;  to  appoint;  to 
fit  out;  4  (nav.)  to  equip  (a  ship);  to  fit 
out.  _ 

S"eq0iper,  pr.  V.  (  T^  senses  of  !fcQ0i- 
per)  1.  to  fit  o.'s  self  out ;  tofit  otit;  2.  ^ 
to  dress ;  to  dress  up. 

:6QUIPET  [«-ki-p^]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
locker. 

]5;QriPOLLENCE  [^-ki.pol-ldn-s]  n.  f. 
(lo2.)  equipolUnce :  equipollency. 

Equipollent,  e  [i-ki-pouiin.t]  adj. 

1.  t  equivalent ;  2.  (law)  equiridcnt;  3. 
(log.)  equipollent  (of  propositions). 

D'une  maniere  — e,  eqnipolleutly. 

fe(iUIPOLLENT  [«-ki-poI-lan]  n.  m.  t 
equivalent. 

A  r —  t,  in  proportion. 

:fcQUIPOLLEE  [«-ki-poi-i«]  V.  a  +  to  be 
equivalent. 

6QUIP0ND1!:EANCE  [«-kui-n6ii-d«. 
ran-«]  n.  f  (did.)  equi ponder ance ;  tqui- 
ponderanci) :  equipoise. 

:6quipondis;rant  [s-km-pon-de  ru.] 

a4i.  equiponderant. 

:ftQUlTABLE  [«-ki-ta-bI]  adj.  equi- 
table;  fair ;  just. 

Non  — ,  inequitable  ;  unfair  ;  un- 
jtist. 

:6QUIT  A  ELEMENT  [^-ki-ta-ble-man] 
adv.  equitably  ;  fairly;  justly. 

:6QUITANT,  E  [6-kui-tan,  t]  adj.  (bot.) 
equitant.  

:6QUITATI-F,  VE  [«-kui-ta-tif,  l-v]  adj. 
(bot.)  equitant. 

ifcQUITATION  [  «-kal.ta-ii6n  ]  n.  C 
horsemanship ;  riding. 

Soole  d' — ,  riding-school ;  maitr«  d' — , 
ridina-m  aster 


]fcQUIT:6  [i-ki-U]  n.  f.  1.  equiti/ ;  ju» 
tice ;  fairne.ss ;  ^  fair  play;  2.  equity 

Manque  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  unfairn^m 
En  toute  — ,  in  equity ;  sans  — ,  1.  i*»ir 
fair ;  2.  unfairly. 

:6QUIVALEN'CE  [^-ki.va.lan-o]  n.  I 
(did.)  equivalence  (equality  of  vacc). 

,li:QUIVALENT,  E  [*-ki-vi-lan,  i^;  lu^ 
(i.,  to)  1.  B  §  equdvalent ;  2.  ^  §  tanU 
mount. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  equivalently. 

EQUIVALENT  [*-ki-vH-ian]  n.  m.  L 
equivalent ;  2.  (chem.)  equivalent. 

EQUIVALOIR  [^-ki-va-ioar]  v.  n,  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Valoik)  1.  ||  (1)  to  be  of  th« 
sa7ne  value  (as) ;  to  be  worth  (...);  to  6<i 
equivalent  (to) ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  equi- 
valent, ^  tantamou/nt. 

[fit^uiVALoiB  is  rarely  used  except  in  the  pa.  i'. 
and  the  3d  pers.  sing,  of  the  prea.  ind.] 

Equivalu,  e.  pa  p.  of  EQurvALoni. 
EQUIVALVE  [6-ki-val-v]  adj.  (conch.) 
equivaVve. 
EijuivAUT,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  E<jm- 

VALOIR. 

Equivoque  [«-ki-yo.ki  adj.  i.  (th.) 

equivocal ;  2.  §  (pers.)  of  doubtful  cha- 
racter ;  3.  (of  words)  equivocal;  am- 
biguous. 

Le  moins  — ,  the  most  unequivocal ; 
the  least  equi/vocal.  Non,  peu  — ,  1.  tm- 
equi vocal;  2.  unambiguous;  8.  (did.) 
univoail.  Caracttire  — ,  equivocalness  ; 
personne  qui  use  ^' — ,  equivocator. 
D'une  manifere  — ,  .  qu/ivooally ;  2. 
ambiguously. 

Equivoque,  n.  t  v.  equtvocaUon ; 
2.  (of  words)  equ/ivocalness  ;  ambi- 
guity. 

Sans  — ,  1.  ■uneqtii/eocaUy ;  2.  una^ri- 
bigumisly ;  3.  (did.)  univocally ;  sans  U 
moindre  — ,  most  unequivocally.  Uoei 
d' — ,  to  equivocate. 

EQUIVOQUER  [6-ki-y<>-k«]  V.  n.  «/ 
equivocate ;  to  be  an  equivocator. 

S'EQtrrvoQtjER,  pr.  v.  5  to  lac  'fu 
term  for  another ;  to  m,istake  ;  tn  /a. 
7nistaken. 

ER  [«]  (ending  of  the  inflrltlv«  rif 
verbs  of  the  first  conjugation). 

[Er  is  pronounced  frr  before  words  beginninc 
with  a  vowel  or  silent  h  thai  are  inseparably  con 
nected  with  the  verb.] 

ERABLE  r«-ra-bi]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genual 
maple ;  maple-tree. 

—  blanc,  sycomore,  ::=.  —  k  sucro, 
sttgar-jnaple. 

ERADICATI-F,  VE  [«-ra-di-ka-tlf,  i-t] 
adj.  (did.,  med.)  eradicative. 

ERADICATION  [6-ra-di-ka-iiian]  n.  £ 
(did.)  eradication. 

ERAFLER  [«-ra-fl«]  V.  a  (A,...)  1.  to 
scratch  (slightly) ;  2.  to  graze. 

ERAFLUEE  [«.r»-flu.r]  n.  £  1  sHghl 
scrati'h  ;  scratch. 

ERAILLEMENT  [«-ra-i-man*]  n.  m. 
(med.)  If  eversion  of  the  eye-lids. 

ErAILLER  [i-rl-ii*]  V.  a  to  fray ; 
to  fret. 

Eraillk  e,  pa  p.  1.  frayed ;  fretted ; 
2.  (of  the  o>  -^s)  blood-shot. 

S'eraillek,  pr.  V.  to  fray;  to  fret;  tt 
chafe. 

ERAILLURE  [6-ra-in-r]  n.  £  fret. 

ERATER  [e-.a-t4]  V.  a  to  spleen  (de- 
prive of  the  spleen). 

Erate,  e,  pa  p.  1.  I  sp>lee7ied ;  2.  J 
lively ;  sprightly  ;  3.  §  arch ;  sharp ; 
shrmcd. 

S'eratek,  pr.  V.  to  run  o^s  self  out  q 
breath. 

Ere  [^-r]  n.  £  1.  era;  vera;  2.  tm: 
epoch. 

EeEbE  [6-r4-b]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  Stt^ 
bus. 

EEECTEUE  [6-rJk-teur]  adj.  m.  (anat 
erector. 

Muscle  — ,  erector. 

EEECTEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  erector 

Erectile  [«-r6k-u-i]  adj.  (anat)  « 

rectile. 

Erection  r«-r6k  iisn]  n.  1. 1. 1  erety 

tion  ;  raising  ;  2.  §  erection,  (eitMStik- 
ment) ;  3.  (phvsiol.)  erection. 

EREINTER  [« -rin-ti]  v.  a  1.  Ijfo nreoH 
the  back  of;  2.  §  to  tire  out;  f^T  U 
knock  up. 

Ereinte,  e,  pa.   p.  1.  •  that  h/ia  a. 
247 


ERR 

ERU                                                  ESC 

a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ; 

e  feve ; 

6  fete ;  e  je ; 

ill 

i  Ue ;  0  mol;  6  mole ;  <!i  mort;  u  sue;  <i  eiire"  <ni.  jonr; 

ladk  broken;  'i.  §  <i/'erf  c>m<;  fW° 
bnocked  tip. 

8'iEEK  INTER,  pr.  V.  1.  [  to  bvenk  o.'s 
bacif  ;  2.  §  to  tireo.'s  self  out,  to  death  ; 
}3^  fci  be  knocked  up  ;  ?,.  §  to  slave; 
to  toil;  to  toil  and  moil ;  to  d nidge. 

fiRfiMITIQUE  [«-r*-!ni.U-k]  adj.  (of 
Uie  life)  heimiUcal;  of  a  neymit. 

:6E£SIPi:LATEU-X,  SE  [«-r6-n>.p«- 
l«-teu,  en-i]  ad",  (med.)  erysipelatous. 

:6R]fe8ir:feLE  [«-r«-M-p§-l]  n.  m.  1. 
^med.)  erysipelas :  2.  (vet)  wild-fire. 

ilRjfeTHISME  [«-rt-ti8-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
wethisnnis. 

ERGO  [er-go]  adv.  (log.)  ergo  (there- 
fore). 

—  gin  §,  (b.  8.)  :=  nothing  at  all. 
ERGO.  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (b.  s.)  ergo. 
ERGOT   [ir-go]   n.   m.   1.  (of  certain 

birds)  spur ;  2.  (of  cocks)  cock's  sptir  ; 
cock-spur;  3.  (of  dogs)  deio-claw ;  4 
ergot  (disease  of  cereal  grasses) ;  claw ; 
B.  (agr.)  spur;  6.  (nav.)  toggle;  7. 
(pharm.)  ergota;  8.  (vet)  ergot. 

—  de  coq,  1.  cock's  spur;  cock--=^\ 
2.  cock's  foot  panic ;  panic  grass.  Se 
lever  sur  ses  — e,  montei  sur  ses  — s,  se 
tenlr  sur  ses  — s  §,  to  ride  o.'s  high 
horse. 

ERGOTS.  E  [ir-go-til  adj.  1.  (of  cer- 
tain birds)  spurred ;  2.  (of  dogs)  with  a 
deir-clau- :  o.  (of  rve)  spurred. 

EEGOTER  [Jr-po-t«]  V.  n.  (stm,  at)  f 
to  cavil ;  to  qvihhie. 

ERGOTERIE  [^r-go-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  cavil- 
Ung :  quihhling ;  2.  cainl ;  quibble. 

ERGOTEU-R  [Jr-go-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ea-zj  n.  f  •[  caviller ;  quihbler, 

ERGOTISME  [ir-go-tis-m]  n.  m.  1.  ca- 
villing; quibbling ;  2.  ergotism;  ca- 
vil; qnihhte;  3.  (med.)  ergotism. 

£RIDAISI  [«-ri-dan]  n.  m.  (astr.)  erida- 
ntts. 

:6RIGEB  [«-ri.i4]  V.  a.  1.  1  (A,  to)  to 
»rect;  to  raise;  ^  to  set  up ;  2.  §  /en, 
into)  to  erect ;  to  institute ;  3.  §  (en, 
Ayr)  to  lei  up ;  4.  §  (en,  into)  to  con- 
0»rt. 

1 .  —  un  Bulel,  un  monument,  line  statue,  to  erect, 
l(»  raise  an  a'tar^a  monument,  a  statu*".,  3.  —  Ra 
folie  en  saeesse,  ("  set  up  o,'' a  folly  for  wisdom, 

S'iniGKR,  pr.  V.  (bn)  to  erect  0.^8  self 
(into)  ;  1  to  set  up  {/or) ;  to  set  o,^s  self 
HP  (for). 

—  en  critique,  en  Mnsecr,  to  set  np  for  a  eritie, 

^RIGNE  r^-ri-gn*]  :6RINE  [«-ri-n]  n. 
f.  (8urg.)  hook. 

:6RI0METRE  [«-ri-o-ini-tr]  n.  m. 
(phvs.)  eriometer. 

:6"KISTI(,>tTE  [«-ri8-ti-k]  adj.  (did.)  e- 
ristir  :  erixticiil :   controversial. 

EKMIN  [er-min]  n.  m.  (in  the  Levant) 
customs-iluty, 

ERMINE,  n.  f    F.  Hermine. 

ERMINETTE  [{.r-mi-n^-t]  n.  f  (carp., 
ooop.)  iidze. 

ERMIT.VGE  [Jr-mi-ta-j]  n.  m.  B  §  her- 
mitage. 

Vin  de  1  — .  =. 

ERMITE  [er-mi-t]  Ti.  m.  Tiermit, 

D' — ,  of  II  =:;  hermitical, 

t,V.O'i)%  E  [«-ro-d«]  adj.  (bot)  eroded; 
ipiaiced. 

ilROSION  [«-ro.zion]  n.  £  1.  (did.)  ero- 
Hon  :  2.  (med.)  erosion,  ' 

i:ROTlQUE  [6-ro-U-k]  adj.  erotic; 
trotical :  (imatory. 

Composition  — ,  =  composition;  ero- 
tic ;  pocme  — ,  ^=  poem ;  erotic.  Dans 
le  genre  — ,  eroticalli/ ;  amatoriaUy. 

■feROTO.MANIE  [^-ro-to-ma-ni]  n.  t 
(med.)  erotomania  ;  71  i/m phomania, 

ERP^TOLOGIE  [ir-p«-to.lo-ji]  n.  £ 
(<tl<l.)  herpetology  (natural  history  of  rep- 
tJles). 

ERPSTOLOGIQUE  [4r-pf-to-lo-ii-lc  ] 
•dj.  (did.')  herpetolocjic ;  herpetologi- 
eai(of.  relhting  to  herpetology). 

ERi'^TOT.dGISTE  [^r-p«-to-Io-jiB-t]  n. 
m.  hcrpetologist  (f)erson  versed  in  her- 
tetolozv). 

EltRANT.  E  [Jr-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  \  %ican- 
ierii)(f  :  2.  ||  rambling  ;  roving  /  3.  -f-  J 
itray ;  4.  (of  knights)  errant. 

Conr.se — e,  wandering  ;  personne^^ 
\rftr\derer.  D'une  manidre  — e,  wan/- 
ierirniy 

24^ 


t. 


ERRANT  [Jr-ran]  n.  m.  +  t  stray 
sheep. 

ERRATA  [4r-ra-ta]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
(print)  1.  errata  ;  2.  erratum. 

ERRATIQUE  [^r-ra-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (astr.) 
(of  planets)  erratic ;  2.  (med.)  erratic. 

ERRATUM  [^r-ra-tom]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(print)  erratmn. 

ERRE  [i-r]  n.  f  1.  +  course ;  way ;  2. 
— s,  (pL)  track  (of  deer) ;  3.  t  F.  E'ree- 
MENTs;  4.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  way. 

Aller  belle,  grande  —  t,  1.  II  to  go  very 
fast;  2.  §  to  live  aicay ;  aller,  marcher 
sur  les  — 8.  suivre  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  <o 
tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-steps. 

ERREMENT S  [er-r-man]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
track;  way ;  manner. 

Reprendre,  suivre  les  anciens,  les  der- 
niers  —  d'une  affaire  §,  to  fall  back,  to 
follmc  the  old  track. 

EREER  [Ji--r«]  v.  n.  i  (dans,  par, 
over,  about)  to  wander ,  2.  B  (dans, 
PAR,  over,  about)  to  ram:  .e;  to  rove; 
to  straggle ;  "f  to  stroll ;  ^  to  take  a 
stroll ;  3.  ||  to  stray  ;  to  stray  about ;  4. 
§  (th.)  to  wander ;  to  stray ;  5.  §  (pers.) 
to  err;  ^  to  mistake;  to  be  mistaken ; 
^  to  blunder. 

4.  I^isser  —  ses  pens^oa,  to  allow  o.^s  thmifjkts 
to  wander,  to  stray.  5.  II  n'v  a  personne  qui  ne 
puisse  — ,  t/tere  is  n"  one  that  may  not  be  mistaken. 

—  fa  et  \h,  1.  to  ramble  about ;  2.  to 
stroll  about ;  to  stroll  up  and  down  ; 

—  partout,  1.  to  ramble  about;  2.  to 
stroll  about ;  —  toujour^,  (  V.  senses)  to 
blunder  on.  Personne  qui  erre,  1.  wan- 
derer; 2.  rambler;  rover;  straggler; 
8.  stroller.  Sana  — ,  (F!  senses)  un- 
wandering. 

Sun. — Ekree,  VAGtrKR.  The  man  who  is  mis- 
jided,  or  is  on  the  wrong  course,  is  said  to  errer 
niier) ;  he  who  goes  wherever  chance  leads 
nmi,  with  no  settled  course,  and  no  object  in  view 
but  pleasure  or  adventure,  is  said  to  vaguer  {rove) 
from  place  to  place. 

ERREUR  [Jr-refir]  n.  f  1. 1  wander- 
ing (of  Ulysses) :  2.  §  error ;  8.  §  (de, 
hi)  error;  mistake;  4.  §  iUusion;  5. 
(law)  jeofail  (oversight). 

0.  Tomber  dans  1' — , /o /a// into  error.  3. — de 
calcul,  an  error,  a  mistake  in  a  caleulation,  4, 
L' —  des  sens,  the  illusion  of  the  sensea. 

—  capitale,  very  gross  error ;  donee 
— ,  pleasing  =:;  grande  — ,  great  =, 
mi.stake;  —  grossi^re,  gross  ^  mis- 
take.   —  de  calcul,  =  in  calculation ; 

—  en  droit,  =  in  point  of  law  ;  —  de 
fait.  =  in  point  of  fact;  —  de  nom, 
(law)  misnomer ;  —  de  personne,  dans 
la  personne,  =^,  mistake  in  the  person. 
Personne  qui  induit  en  — ,  misleader. 
DansT — ,in  =;  par  — ,  erroneously  ; 
rr.  ixtakenly  ;  sauf  — ,  =8  eoccepted ; 
sauf  —  de  calcul,  =:«  in  calculation, 
reckoning,  excepted;  sauf —  ou  omis- 
sion, (of  accounts)  =:«  excepted.  Com- 
mettre  nne  — ,  to  commit  an  = ;  to 
make  a  mistake,  ^  a  slip ;  ^tre  dans 
r — ,  to  be  in  = ;  to  labor  under  an  =:, 
a  mistake ;  to  mistake ;  to  be  mistaken  ; 
^  to  be  out ;  faire  — ,  faire  nne  — ,  to 
nfiake  a  mistake ;  indnire  en  — ,  to  lead 
into  = ;  to  mislead  ;  revenir  de  son  — , 
to  be  convinced  of  o.'s  =^ ;  sortir  d' — ,  to 
abandon  o.'s  :=;  tirer  q.  u.  d" — ,  to  con- 
vince a.  o.  of  his  = ;  to  undeceive  a.  o.  ; 

n'est  pas  crime,  =zis  no  crime. 

ERRHIN,  E  [Jr-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (med.) 
errhine ;  nasal, 

ERRHIN  [Jr-rin]  n.  m.  errhine, 

ERRONi:,  E  [^r-ro-n6]  adj.  1.  errone- 
ous;  mistaken;  wrong;  2.  (of  doc- 
trines, opinions)  erroneous;  wnsotind, 

Caractere  — ,  erroneonsness,  D'une 
mani^re  — e,  1.  erroneously ;  2.  un- 
sound U/. 

ERSJJr]  n.  m.  ^  (bot)  tare, 

ERSE  [^r-s]  adj.  Erse  (of  the  ancient 
Scandinavians). 

ERSE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  iron  cringle, 
thim  ble  ;  2.  strop. 

:6RUBESCENCE  [^-ra-b^s-san-s]  n.  t 
erubescence. 

Erubescent,  e  [«.ni-b^»-san,  t]  ac(j. 

erubescent ;  reddening. 

:eRUCAGE  U-m-ka-j]  ]fcEUCAGO  [«- 
ni-k.i-go]  ifeRUCAGUE  [«.ni-ka-g]  n.  £ 
(botj  rocket. 

Eructation  [«-ruk-ta.«6ni  n.  t. 


(med.)  eructation;  ructation ;  H-  btlch 
mg. 

—  nldorense,  (med.)  nidorosity. 
ERUCTEE  [«-rnk.t«]  V.  XL  to  eructate i 

-T-  to  belch. 

ErUDIT,  E  [«-ru-di,  t]  a4j.  1.  (pen. 
erudite;  learned;  book-learned;  *^ 
book-bosom^  ;  2.  (th.)  erudite  ;  lean^ 
ed. 

Sun. — ftRoniT,  DOCTE,  a*TANT.  The  first  ol 
these  terms  implies  a  good  memory  and  perserer- 
in^  study  ;  the  second  conveys  the  adaitional  ideM 
of  intelligence  and  reflection';  whUe  the  last  unitei 
to  the  meaning  of  the  other  two  penetration  in  sci- 
entific and  speculative  matters.  The  erudit  ier*- 
dite  man)  knows  much ;  the  docte  (learned  mar,) 
knows  thoroughly ;  the  savant  (savant)  is  «- 
quainted  with  principles  from  which  his  research 
dtduces  important  inferences. 

feSUDIT  r«-TO-di]  n.  m.  scholar  ;  «r»- 
dite,  leatmedman. 

Erudition  [^-m-di-sion]  n.  £  erudi- 
tion ;  scholarship ;  learning ;  book- 
learning. 

Profonde  — ,  deep,  profound  erudi- 
tion, learning.  Sans — ,  without  =; 
unlearned  ;  unscholastic 

ERUGINEU-X,  se  [^-m-ji-nea,  etil 
adj.  (med.)  eruginmi.<i. 

EEUPTI-F,  VE  [«-rup-til,  i-y]  adj. 
(med.)  eruptive. 

Eruption  [^-mp-sion]  n.  1 1.  erup- 
tion ;  2.  (of  the  teeth)  cutting ;  3.  (med.) 
eruption ;  rash ;  ^  breaking  met. 

Avoir  nne  — ,  to  ha-ce  an  eruption,  a 
rash;  f  to  break  out. 

ERTSIPELATEU-X,  se  [«-ri-ii-p«-I». 
ten,  en-i]  adj.  (med.)  erysipelatous, 

ERYSIPELE  [6 -ri-xi-pi-1]  n.  m.  (med.) 
er^/sipelas. 

"ERYTHEMATIQUE  [«-ri-t«-mm.ti-k] 
a(^.   (med.)  resembling  erythema. 

ERYTEME  [6ri-ti-m]  n.  m.  (me<l) 
erythema. 

Es  [«,  *i]  +  (contraction  of  Eh  !.■%  in 
the)  1.  in;  2.  in  the;  8.  of. 

1.  —  mains  de  q.  u.,  in  the  hand*  ^  «.  •.  S,  Bleu 

chelier  —  lettres,  bachelor  bi arts. 

[This  wfird  is  still  used  for  nniveirity  d«fTMn«) 

Es.  ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  Etrk. 
ESCABEAU   [^s-ka-Wi]  n.  m.   «toc»,- 

ESCABELLE  [is-ka-b4-l]  n.  t  rtool; 
crock, 

Deranger  les  — 8  4  q.  n.  §,  t  to  interfere 
with  a.  o.'s  plans ;  *(  to  put  a.  o.  out; 
remner  ses  — s  §  +,  1.  to  move  (change 
o.'s  residence) ;  2.  to  change  o.'s  situa- 
tion. 

ESCACHE  [J»-ka-sh]  n.  £  scotch  (bit 
for  bridles). 

ESCADEE  [is-ka-dr]  n.  £  (nav.) squad- 
ron (from  10  to  26  ships) ;  jfleet. 

—  de  ...  voiles,  ^  of ...  sail.  Chei 
d' —  +,  vice-admiral.  Armer,  ^alper 
nne  — ,  to  fit  out  a  :=. 

[EscADRE  must  not  be  confounded  with  e<ca- 

dron.] 

ESCADEILLE  [is-ka-dri-i*]  n.  £  (nav.) 
1.  small  squadron  ;  2.  squadron  oj 
brigs,  cutters,  and  gun-boats. 

ESCADRON  [Js-ka-dron]  n.  m.  (mlL) 
squadron  (of  cavalry). 

—  serre,  close  =.  Chef  d' — ,  major; 
rang  de  chef  d' — ,  majority. 

[KscADKON  must  not  be  confounded  with  ete* 
rfre.] 

ESCADRONNEE  [^s-k»-dro.n«]  v.  a. 
(mil.)  (of  cavalry)  to  manaeu/vre. 

ESCALADE  [is-ka-ia-d]  n.  £  1.  soaUni/ 
a  wall,  walls ;  2.  (mil)  escalade  ;  aca- 
lade. 

A  I'aide  d' — ,  by  scaling  ;  by  nuMtu 
of  an  escalade.  Aller,  monter  kV — ■, 
(mil)  to  advance  to  the  escalade;  don- 
ner,  tenter  1' — ,  to  give,  to  aitemipt  Vtt 
escalade. 

ESCALADEE  [Js-ka-la-di]  V.  a.  1.  to 
scale ;  to  climb  over,  up ;  2.  (mil.)  to 
scale  (walls) ;  to  escalade. 

Que  Ton  pent — ,  scalable;  qn'on  ne 
peut  — ,  unscalable. 
ESCALE  [is-ka-i]  n.  f  (nsi\.) putting  in, 

Faire  — ,  to  touc/u 

ESCALIEE  [^s-ka-M]  n.  m.  staircoM; 
flight,  pair  of  stairs ;  stairs, 

—  d6rob6,  private  staircase ;  gnat 
— ,  principal  =: ;  —  ralde,  steep  z= ;  — 
tournant,    en    limacon,   k  vis,   evlral 


ESC 


ESC 


ESP 


oMjoute:  eiijeu;  «iijeune;  e&peui;  are  pan;  ire  pin;  orebon;  wrebrun;  *llllq. ;  *gn  liq. 


winding,  tc»U-=~  — de  commandement, 
(bst.)  accommodation  ladder;  —  de  de- 
gageraent,  de  service,  back  =: ;  —  d'hon- 
near,  grand  =;  en  liniace,  cockle- 
ttairs  ;  —  a  vis,  (arch.)  vice.  Haut  de 
I' — ,  stair-h'ud. 

ESCA-NEJIAGE  [e«-ka-mo-ta-j]  n.  m. 
^gglini 

Tou.-  d"  ■,  juggle. 

ESCAM  >TE  [es-ks  to  t]  n.  {.juggler's 
;.:  li;baU. 

E8CAM0TER  [et-ka-mo-t*]  v.  a.  1.  1 
ibi)  to  juggle;  2.''!  to  juggle  away ;  3. 
i  (1,  from)  to  pilfer;  to  take,  ^  to 
shuffle  (a.  th.)  out  of  (a.  o.) ;  ^pW"  to  do 
(a.  o.)  out  of  (a.  th.);  j^"  to  ease  (a.  o.) 
ofitL  th.1. 

ESCAMOTEt^R  [^8-ka-mo-teor]  n.  m. 
juggler  ;  c<jnjii,rer. 

Tour  d" — ,  =:^"s  trick,  legerdemain. 

ESCAMPER  [es-kin-pe]  v.  n.  ^^  to 
scamper  off;  to  take  to  o.'s  Tieels;  to 
make  of. 

ESCAMPETTE  [  e.-kiin-pJ-t  ]  n.  t 
scampering. 

Prendre  la  poudre  d" —  %  -i-,  to  scam- 
per off;  to  make  off. 

ESCAPADE  [es-ka-pa-d]  n.  f.  \. prank; 
frolic;  lark;  g^"  spree;  2.  (man.)  es- 
capade.   

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  prank  ;  ^piS~ 
to  have  a  lark,  spree. 

ESCARBILLES  [es-kar-bi-i*]  n.  t  (pL) 
coal-cinders ;  cinders. 

ESCARBOT  [a-kar-bo]  n.  m.  (ent) 
stag,  horn  beetle  ;  beetle. 

ESCARBOUCLE     [es-knr-boa-kl]    n.    t 

1.  (miu.)  carbuncle;  2.  (her.)  escar- 
buncle. 

Garni  d' — s,  carbunded.  D' — ,  qui 
ressemble  a  1" — .  carbuncidar. 

ESCARCELLE  [ia-kar-si-i]  n.  £  (jest) 
purse. 

ESCAPvGOT  [c^kar-go]  n.  ID.  1.  (moL) 
alible  snail ;  snail ;  2.  spiral,  vdnding, 
'icU  staircase. 

fiSCARMOUCHE   [i^kar-mon-di]  a  t 

1.  skirmish ;  2.  — 8,  (pL)  skirmishing. 

—  de  route,  (ir.il.)  running  fighX.  Per- 
tOfine  qui  va  a  \ — ,  skirmisher. 

ESCARMOUCHEK  [i^kar-moa-ihi]  V. 

5,  to  skinmsh.    

ESCARMOUCHEITE  [J»-kar-moo-«hear] 
B.  m.  t  skirmisher. 

ESCAROLE  [^»-ka-ro-i]  n.  C  (bot) 
0ndive. 

ESCAEOTIQUE  [  4t-k«-ro-ii.k  ]  a^j. 
(med.)  escharotic. 

ESCAROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  es- 
charotic. 

ESCARPE  [J»-kar-p]  n.  t  (fort)  scarp; 
escarp. 

escarp:^,  E  [J.-kar-p<]  a4i.  L  steep  ; 
••  steepy  ;  2.  (nav.)  bluff. 

Descente  — e,  .steepness. 

ESCARPEMENT  [e»-kai-p6-man]  n.  m. 
(fort">  escarpmejit 

ESCARPER  [e«-kar-p6]  v.  a.  1.  fa)  cut 
steep;  2.  (fort.)  to  escarp. 

ESCARPIN  [e«-kar-p"m]  n.  m.  pump 
(shoe).  

Jouer  de  V —  ^^,  -r-  to  run  away  ; 
to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 

ESCARPINER  [is-kar-pi-n^l  Y.  n.  to 
run  away ;  to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 

ESCARPOLETTE  [i».kar-po-U-t]  n.  £ 
swing. 

Une  tfet*  k  r— ,  T  giddy-TuMdedfd- 
low. 

ESCAERE  [  l.-ka-r  ]  n.  £  (med.) 
mehar  ;  ^  slough. 

—  gangreneuse,  =. 
ESCARRIFICATION      [Ja-ka-ri-fl-ka- 

Ho]  ».  £  (surg.)  formation,  production 
•^  an  esc/iar,  a  slough. 

ESCARRIFIER  [  J.-ks-ri-fi6  ]  v.  a. 
<«iirg.)  to  convert  into  an  eschar,  a 
plough. 

8ESCARRIFIER  [sJi-ka-ri-fl^]  pr.  v. 
V>  be  converted  into  an  eschar,  a 
tiough ;  to  form  an  eschai ,  a  slough. 

ESCAV^gADE  [  ^«-ka-y-«wi  ]  n.  £ 
\xasiL)  jerk  with  the  cavesvn. 

ESCIKNT  [Ji-sian]  n.  m.  +  know- 
^ge. 

A  bon  —  §,  1.  knowingly ;  loittin^ly ; 

2.  tn  earnest;  a  son  —  ^,  knowingly; 
tDittingly. 


ESCLANDEE  [J»-kian-dr]  n.  m.  event 
that  gives  rise  to  scandal. 

Causer  de  1' — ,  to  give  rise  to  scan- 
dal ;  faire  — ,  to  expose  a.  o. 

ESCLAVAGE  [i^kia-vs-j]  n.  m.  |  § 
slavery;  2.  1  §  bondage;  thraldom;  in- 
thralment. 

Personne  qui  reduit  k  V — ,  enslaver  ; 
ne  dans  V — ,  slave-horn  ;  reduire  k  V — , 
en  — ,  to  enslave  ;  to  reduce  to  slavery  ; 
tenir  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  keep  in  slavery ;  2. 
to  inthral ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be  mxide  a 
slave.  Qui  n'est  pas  dans  1' — ,  twiere- 
slaved. 

ES  CLAVE  [J.-kU-v]  n.  m.  f  1. 1  slave  ; 
9.  §  (DE,  to)  slave ;  3. 1  bondman ;  thrall. 

Commandeur  d' — s,  slave-driver ;  pro- 
prietaire  d' — s,  -^-holder  ;  r^.-owner. 
Comme  un  — ,  like  a  ^ ;  =-like  ;  d" — , 
■=.-like;  slavish;  en  — ,  slavishly ;  like 
a  :=..  Faire  un  — ,  to  make  -  =: ;  etre 
fait  — ,  to  he  made  a  =; ;  se  &jre  — ,  to 
enslave  o.'s  self;  produit  par  le  travail 
des  — s,  =  groicn  ;  rendre  — ,  to  en- 
slave; to  make  a  =  of;  trailer  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  make  a  ■=.  of  a.  o. ;  travailler 
comme  un  — ,  to  slave;  to  work  like 
a=. 

ESCLAVE,  adj.  slavish. 

Non  — ,  1.  unenslaved ;  2.  tmeri' 
thralled. 

ESCLAVON,  r.  Slave. 

ESCOBARD  [J»-ko-bar]  n.  m.  ^  eqwi- 
vocator  ;  shuffler. 

ESCOBARDER  [J.-ko-bar-d«]  v.  n.  ^ 
to  equivocate ;  ^  to  shuffle. 

ESCOBARDERIE  [i^.-ko-bar-ds-ri]  n.  £ 
^  shuffling  subterfuge. 

ESCOCHER  [4»-ko-rfi6]  V.  a.  (bak.)  to 
pat  (doush). 

ESCOFFION  [4^ko-fi-on]  n.  m. +  "es- 
coffion  "  (head-dress  worn  by  women  of 
the  common  people). 

ESCOGRIFFE  [i^s-ko-eri-f  ]  n.  m.  T  1. 
sharper ;  shark;  2.  tall  ill-made  man. 

ESCOMPTE  [J^kon-t]  n.  m.  (com.) 
discount. 

Bureau  d' — ,  discount-office ;  jour  d' — , 
discount-day;  r^gle  d' — ,  ^arith.)  dis- 
count ;  taux  d' — ,  rate  of  discount  A 
— ,  at  a  discount ;  sous  — ,  with  a  dis- 
count Faire  1' — ,  to  discount ;  pre- 
senter k  r — ,  to  present  (bills)  for  dis- 
count. 

ESCOMPTER  [is-kon-w]  V.  a.  (com.) 

1.  to  discount ;  2.  to  cash. 

Ponvoir  etre  escompte,  to  be  discount- 
able; pouvoir  faire  — ,  to  make,  to  ren- 
der discountable.  Susceptible  d'etre 
escompte,  discountable. 

ESCOMPTEUR  [  e.-kon-teur  ]  n.  m. 
(com.)  discounter. 

ESCOPE  [J»-ko-p]  n.  £  (nav.)  1.  scoop; 

2.  (large)  skeet. 

ESCOPETTE  [Je-ka-p^-t]  n.  £  t  car- 
bine. 

ESCOPETTEEIE  [J»-ko-pJ-t-ri]  n.  £  t 
discharge  of  carbiiies. 

ESCORTE  [e»-k6r-t]  n.  £  1.  (mR)  es- 
cort ;  convoy ;  2.  (nav.)  convoy. 

Batimcnt  d' — ,  (nav.)  convoy-ship. 
Faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  serve  for  an  escort; 
ser\-ir  d" — .  to  serve  for  an  escort. 

ESCORTBE  [Js-ksr-U]  v.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
to  escort ;  2.  §  to  escort  (follow) ;  to  at- 
tend. 

ESCOUADE  [e^kon-ft^]  n.  £  (mil) 
squad. 

ESCOURG:feE  [  i»-konr-j6  ]  n.  £  + 
scourge  (of  leather) ;  whip. 

ESCOURGEON  [4^kour-jon]  n.  m. 
winter  barlev. 

ESCOUSSE  [*«-kou-B]  n.  £  ^  run  (be- 
fore leaping). 

ESCRIME  [Js-kri-ra]  n.  £  fencing. 

Maitre  d" — ,  fencing-master  ;  salle 
d" — ,  ■:=-school. 

ESCRIMER  [*«-kri-m4]  V.  m  1.  \  to 
fence ;  2.  §  to  make  a  trial  of  skill. 

S'escrimer,  pr.  v.  1.  (A,  to)  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  endeavor ;  to  try  ;  2.  (de)  to 
be  skilful  (in)  ;  to  have  some  skill  {in); 
to  know  something  {of). 

ESCRIMEUR  [ii-kri-menr]  n.  m.  fen- 

ESCROC  [i«-kr6]  n.  m.  1.  sicindler ; 
sharper;  cheat;  ^  shark;  2.  black- 
leu. 


ESCROQUER  [f»-kro-k«]  ▼.  a.  L  (al*; 
to  swindle  ;  ^to  shark  ;  2.  to  siHndle  • 
to  cheat. 

2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  a.,  to  swindle,  to  chea^  a.  o.  tns 
ofa.th. 

ESCROQUEEIE  [«i-b»-k-ri]  n.  £  L 
s^cindling ;  cheating  ;  2.  swindU ; 
cheat. 

ESCROQUEU-R  [^B-kro-kefirl  n.  m., 
SE  [ed-z]  n.  f  (de)  swindler  (of)  ;  e?t4CU 
{in) ;  stealer  (of). 

[EscROQUEUE  18  always  followed  by  the  pi»^ 
sition  de  and  it«  regimen.] 

ESCUBAC,  n.  m.  V.  Scttbao. 

ESCULENT,  E  [is-kn-ian,  t]  adj.  aaou- 
lent;  edible;  eatable. 

Substance  — e,  =. 

ESCURIAL  [^s-ku-ri-ai]  n.  m  Esettrial 
(palace  of  the  sovereigns  of  SpiJn). 

ESOPIQUF;  [«-«^pi-k]  adj.  (Uter.) 
Esopian.         

]630T:6rIQUE  [^-lo-w-n-k]  a^.  (phl- 
los.)  esoteric. 

D'nne  mani^re  — ,  esotericaUy. 

ESPACE  [is-pa-a]  n.  m.  1.  1  space;  3. 
I  space  (indefinite  e.xtent);  *  place;  3.  j 
room  (space) ;  4.  (of  time)  space ; 
volume  ;  5.  (mus.)  space. 

— s  ima^naires,  regions  of  fancy, 
imagination;  —  de  temps,  space  of 
time  ;  space.  Court  —  de  temps,  short 
space  of  time ;  dans  1' —  de,  within  the 
space  of.  Lancer  dans  V — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  turn  off  (a.  o.  about  to  be  hanged). 

ESPACE,  n.  £  (print)  space. 

—  fine,  thin  = ;  —  tres-fine,  hair  = ; 
forte  — ,  thick  =. 

ESPACEMENT  [Js-pa-nnan;]  n.  m.  1. 
space;  interval;  2.  (arch.)  interval; 
3.  (print)  spacing. 

—  des  oolonnes,  (arch.)  intercohmvtvt- 
ation.  D' — ,  (V.  senses)  (tech.)  amm- 
der.    Avoir  . . .  d' — ,  tobe  ...  asunder. 

ESPACER  [J8-pa-B«]  v.  a.  1.  to  leave  a 
space  between ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to  place  . , . 
a  part ;  .3.  (print)  to  space. 

ESPADE  [is-pa-d]  n.  £  1.  teuing 
(hemp);  2  tewirig-heetle. 

ESPADER  [4.-pa-d6]  y.  a.  to  tms 
(hemp). 

E3PADEUR  [is-pa-d.ur]  n.  m.  one 
who  tews  (hemp). 

ESPADON  [is-pa-don]  n.  m.  1.  espa- 
don  (sword);  2.  (ich.)  (species)  sword- 
fish. 

ESPADOISTNER  [».-pa-do-n6]  v.  n.  to 
use  the  espadon. 

ESPAGNOL,  E  [is-pa-gnol*]  adj.  8pam^ 
ish. 

ESPAGNOL,  p.  n.  m.  1. 
Spanish;  2.  (pan.)  Spaniard. 

ESPAGNOLE  [^s-pa-gno-l*]  p.  n.  t 
Spanish  lady,  woman. 

ESPAGNOLETTE  [Js-pa-gno-U-t*]  n. 
£  1.  baize ;  2.  (of  windows)  "  espagno- 
letle ;"  French  casement  fastening. 

ESPALIER  [j!8-pa-ii4]  n.  m.  (hort) 
espalier ;  fruit-wall. 

Mettre  en  — ,  protfger  par  un  — , 
(hort)  to  espalier ;  venir  en  — ,  to  grow 
on  an  espalier,  a  fruit-^caU. 

ESPALMER  [ce-pal-m§]  v.  a.  (nav.)  tit 
grave. 

ESPARCET  [ia-par-sJ]  n.  m. 

ESPARCETTE  [Ja-par-iJi-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
esparcet;  Fre7ich  honey-suckle. 

ESPARS  [Jis-par]  n.  m.  (pL)  (nav.) 
spars. 

ESPi:CE  [Si-pi-i]  n.  £  1.  species;  4 
species;  kind;  sort;  description;  8. 
— s  (pi.)  cash ;  hard  cash ;  ready  mo- 
ney ;  4. — s,  (pL)  specie;  5.  (did)  »p* 
cies ;  6.  ([a,v!)  particular  case;  7.  ('.heoL) 
dement. 


Bonne  — ,{  V.  senses)  right  sort;  nua- 
vaise  — ,  (V.  senses)  wrong  sort;  — f 
sonnantes  If,  hard  cash ;  money  doum, 
D' — ,  special ;  de  memo  — ,  (matb.) 
analogous  ;  de  nouvelle  — ,1.  of  a  new 
species,  kind  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  new-fangled^ 
Convertir  en  — s,  donner  des  — s  soar, 
(com.)  to  cash  ;  emettre  des  — s,  (fln.)  •  tt 
issue  specie ;  payer  en  — s,  to  pay  cash, 

ESPilRANCE  [Ja-p6--aM]  n.  £  L 
hope;  2.  expectation  ;  S.  confidence; 
4.  trust  (object  of  confidence) ;  &  — * 
249 


ESi- 


ESP 


ESS 


a  mal :  &  male  :  e  fte    e  ffive;  e  18te    ^Je;  i  11;  f  ile;  c  Jiol;  o  m/ile;  <5  mort,  m  snc;  m  sure;  om  jour  ; 


ipL)  promise ;  6.  H 8,  (pL)  promise  ; 

r  (tbeoL)  Ao/;e. 

—  future,  after-hope ;  vive  — ,  1.  Mt)«- 
fc/  = ;  2.  sanguine  expectation.  A 
donner  de  grandes  — b,  hopefuUy  ;  dans 
r — ,  i»  expectation ;  de  grande  — ,  Jiope- 
ftU  ;  promiiting ;  sans  — ,  hopeless  ; 
mihopefiU.  Bercer  d' — ,  to  buoy  up 
\Bith  jJ/pe ;  concevoir  une  — ,  to  enter- 
tcin,  to  chei-ish  a  = ;  donner  peu  d' — b, 
U>  he  unpromising ;  reinplir  ses  — s,  to 
fvlfl  o.'s  exrpectations ;  repondre  k  ses 
— 8,  to  anaicer  o.'s  esi>pectations ;  trom- 
per  see  — s,  to  disappoint  o.'s  expecta- 
lions.  Qui  donne  des  — s,  of  extpector 
Hon;  of  promise  ;  promising  ;_  qui 
donne  de  grander  — s,  very  promising, 
hopeful ;  qui  donne  peu  d" — s,  wnprom- 
ising. 

Sr/n. — EspfiRAN'CE,  ESPoiR.  Esperance  is  ap- 
plied to  all  objects  which  we  wish  to  obtain; 
ttpoir.  only  to  such  fu  are  desired  most  vehement- 
ly. The  latter  term  implies  longings,  apprehen- 
sions, and  anxieties  that  are  in  a  great  measure 
foreign!  to  the  si^ification  of  the  former.  The 
disappointment  of  our  esp^rancet  {expectations) 
causes  us  a  temporary  sensation  of  pain  ;  but  espoir 
(i"pe),  when  once  entirely  lost,  gives  way  to  utter 
despair. 

ESP:feREE,  [^i-p^-r*]  V.  a.  1.  to  hope; 
to  be  hopefid  of;  to  liope  for;  2.  to  «b- 
pect;  8.  to  trust. 

Personne  qui  esp^re,  1.  hoper  {of)  ;  2. 
etepeder  {of). 

Si/n. — EsPKRKB,  ATTBNDRE.     We  e9peronB  {Jf-pe 

/or)  what  we  desire  ;  we  atlend^'m  (eijiect)  what 
we  think  we  are  likely  to  oblain.  We  eapirunt 
{h"pe/or)  a  favor  from  a  stranger  ;  we  PaUtnd''iu 
{expect  il)  from  a  friend. 

ESPfiPvER,  V.  n.  1.  to  /lope ;  2.  (..., 
to)  to  hope ;  to  be  hopeful. 

*J,  J^espere  le  faire,  /  \\o\}e  to  do  it ;  je  n^etpere 
mm  que  vous  le  fiissiez,  /  do  rvit  hope  (/"U  unti  do 
U;  e»perez-vou%  que  je  le  fasse,  que  je  le  ferai,  do 
pou  hope  /  wilf  do  it. 

[EspfeRHR  with  que  governs  the  subj.  when  it  is 
-conjugated  neg.  ;  but  inlerrog.  it  Lakes  eitl'er  the 
rtibj.  or  ti.9  mdic] 

SSPlfeGLE  [is-piJ-gl]  a^L  X.frolic- 
vrie ;  2,  waggish. 

E8Pli;GLE,  n.  in.  tfrolicsi  -me  child  ; 
VtUdfull  of  frolic ;  trick. 

Tour  d' — .frolic;  trick. 

ESPIEGLERIE  [Js-pii-gls-ri]  i.  tfroU 
io ;  boy's  trick ;  waggish  trick. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  phiy  a  waggish 
U'ick. 

ES'PINGOLE,  [Ji-pin-go-1]  n.  £  blun- 
derbuss. 

ESPION  [Js-pion]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n]  a  C 
•P.V- 

Ne  pas  se  miner  en  — s  §,  to  be  igno- 
rant of  what  nioxt  intereMs  one. 

ESPIONNAGE  [^s-pio-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
espionage  :  2.  occupation  of  a  spy. 

ESPIONNER  [{•s-pio-n<i]  V."  a.  1.  to  spy  ; 
to  be  a  spi/  upon;  2.  (abs.)  to  spy. 

ESPLAJNADE  [is-pla-na-d]  n.  f  1. 
esplanade;  2.  {Xon.)  esplanade. 

ESPOIR  [is-poar]  n.  va.  I.  hope;  2. 
eippectance;  eirjiecUincy. 

Bon  — ,  hopefulness.  A  vec  — ,  1.  icUh 
hope ;  2.  hopefuUy ;  sans  — ,  1.  hope- 
less ;  without  hope ;  xtnhopeful  ;  2. 
hopelessly.  Avoir  —  (de).  to  hope  {for, 
to);  le  bercer  d'un  —  §,  to  indulge  in  a 
hope;  mettre  son  —  dans,  en,  to  set  o.'s 
hope  in. 

ES  PONTON  [es-pon-ton]  n.  m.  spon- 
ioon. 

ESPRIT  rjs-pri]  n.  m.  1.  1  spirit  (in- 
corporeal substance) ;  2.  P  .ipirit ;  soul ; 
8.  I  spirit  (of  the  dead);  *[  ghost;  4.  J 
tpirit  (supernatural  power) ;  5.  +  J  spi- 
rit {not  the  flesh);  6.  I  — s,  (pi.)  npirits 
'animal,  vital) ;  7.  I  — s,  (pi.)  .^en.ie.t  (con- 
sciousness;; 8.  §  mind;  intelligence; 
understanding  ;  intellect ;  9.  §  wiU 
(dttention)  ;!().§  icit ;  jxtdgment ;  sense ; 
ll.  §  intellect  (intelligent  person) ;  mind; 
%0M ;  12.  mind ;  temper ;  disposition ; 
18.  S  tcit  (that  exhibits  ludricous  images) ; 
hnm}or ;  14.  §  syjirii  (general  meaning); 
character;  15.  §  8pi/v7 (ardor,  fire,  cour- 
age); spiritedness ;  16.  spirit;  spirit- 
vous  liquor;  ardent  spirit ;  17.  (chem.) 
ttpirit;  spirits;  18.  (distil.)  spirit;  19. 
lOr.  gram.)  breathing;  'in.  (theol.)  Spi- 
"«  (third  person  of  the  Trinity). 

I.   Dieu  est  un — ,  God  it  a  spin,,     'i.  1/ —  «• 

ano 


toume  a  Dieu,  the  spirit,  soul  returns  to  God.  3. 
Avoir  peur  des  — a,  to  be  a/raid  of  spirits,  ghosts. 
4.  L' — de  Dieu,  (A«  spirit  0/  (roti.  7.  Reprendre 
ses  — *,  to  recover  o.'s  senses.  8.  Former  le  coeur 
et  I' — ,topjrm  the  heart  and  mind.  10.  II  n*y  a 
point  d' —  dans  ce  livre^  there  it  no  wit  in  this  bO"k, 
11.  Un  —  brillant,  a  bnJHant  mind.  12.  Avoir  1* — 
gai,  to  have  a  /iitc/v  disposition.  13.  II  fautae  servir 
de  1' —  p^)ur  aiguiser  le  bon  sens  et  non  pour  s'en 
passer,  we  should  make  use  of  wit  to  sharpen  ff""d 
sense  and  not  to  dispense  with  its  assistance.  14. 
La  lettre  fue  et  1'—  vivifie,  the  letter  killelh  but  the 
spirit  ffiweth  life.  15. —  public,  public  spirit;  — 
de  patrit'tiame,  spirit  of  patriotism  ,•  —  de  parti, 
parti/  spirit. 

— s  animans,  animal  spirits ;  —  ar- 
dent, 1.  ardent  =zs  (liquor);  2.  §  ardent 
^;  bel  — ,  1.  Writ;  fine  wit;  2.  (b.  s.) 
witling ;  —  bienfaisant,  good  = ;  les  — s 
bienheureux,  the  blessed  z=s ;  tlie  bless- 
ed ;  bon  — ,  1.  good  = ;  2.  right-mind- 
ed person;  —  born^,  ^troit,  limited, 
narrow  intellect;  —  brut,  (dist)  raw 
=zs;  —  derange,  diiordered  mind ;  — 
doux.  (Gr.  gram.)  soft  breathing;  — 
droit,  -wund  mind ;  — elev^,  lofty  mind; 

—  entreprenant,   enterprising  =:;  =; 

—  otroit,  limited,  narrow  intellect;  — 
familler,  1. /J(»«i7iff /•  =; ;  genius;  2.  de- 
mon ;  —  follet,  goblin  ;  bogle ;  —  fort, 
latitudinarian ;  free-thinker ;  skeptic ; 
grand  — ,  vast  iiiiellect ;  —  immonde,  + 
unclemi  =^;  —  inquiet,  rf.«?fe«*  mind; 

—  juste,  sound  mind ;  —  lourd,  chdl, 
heavy  mind ;  wit ;  ^  dull  soul ;  — 
malfai.sant,  malignant  = ;  malin  — , 
evil  ■=■;  fiend  ;  —  naturel,  natural  in- 
telligence ;  5  motfier  wit;  —  net,  clear 
intellect;  petit — ,\.  narrow  mind;  2. 
(b.  B.)  icitling ;  —  plein,  (Gr.  gram.) 
{V.  —  rude) ;  —  present,  toujours  present, 
ready  wit ;  —  prompt,  \if^  ready  wit ; 

—  rassls,  sober  sense ;  —  rectifle,  recti- 
fied =■ ;  —  nide,  (Gr.  gram.)  aspirate  ; 
hard,  rough  lireathing ;  — sain,  «o!«i^ 
mind ;  Saint  — ,  +  Iloly  =,  Ghost ;  — 
saint,  1.  holy  =.;  ^  of  God ;  2.  holy 
(pious)  =: ;  —  tentateur,  tempter ;  — 
vaste,  vast  intellect.  —  du  bien  public, 
pttb'ic  = :  public  spiritedness  ;  —  de 
corps,  brotherhood ;  —  de  preuve,  (dis- 
til.) proof  -= ;  —  au-dessous  de  preuve, 
under-proof  ^= ;  — au-dessus  de  preuve, 
over-proof  = ;  —  -de-vin,  =z,  ^:is  of 
wine.  Caractere  d" — ,  turn  of  mi/id ; 
debitant  d' — s.  dealer  in  =«,•  retailer 
of  =«  ,•  disposition  de  1' — ,  spirits  ; 
femme,  Iiomme  d" — ,  1.  sensible  woman, 
man  ;  2.  wit ;  force  d' — ,  strength  of 
mind ;  justesse  d" — ,  ret^itude  of  mind ; 
petitesse  d' — ,  narrow-mindedness ;  pre- 
sence d' — ,presence,  readine-isqfmind ; 
tour  d" — ,  turn  of  mind ;  trait  d' — ,  wit- 
'icism  ;  fiash  of  wit.  Sain  d' — ,  (law) 
of  sound  mind.  A  —  . . .,  1. . .  .-mind- 
ed ;  2.  . .  .-spirited  ;  a  1" —  bas,  low- 
minded;  k  —  eleve,  high-mijided ;  a 
r —  etroit,  narrow-minded ;  k  — ,  a  1' — 
lourd,  duU-witted ;  a  1" —  vif,  quick-wit- 
ted ;  avec  — ,  1.  sensibly ;  Judiciously  ; 
2.  wittily ;  9.  humorously ;  en  — ,  in 
mind;  plein  d" — , witty;  sans — ,\.spi- 
liHess ;  2.  witless ;  U7i  icitty ;  8.  unwit- 
tingly ;  icitlesuly.  S"alanibiquer  V — .  to 
puzzle  o.'s  brain ;  to  torture  o.'s  wits; 
alii'ner  1" —  a  q.  n.,  to  drive  a.  o.  mad ; 
alleguer,  prouver  la  faiblesse  d' —  de, 
(law)  to  stultify  (a.  o.):  anime  de  1' —  du 
bien  public,  public-spirited  ;  appliquer 
son  —  a,  to  apply,  to  gire  o.'s  mind  to; 
avoir  1' —  . ...  to  be  .. .-minded ;  to  gire 
o.'s  mind  to ;  avoir  de  I" — ,  1.  to  be  intel- 
ligent, sensible ;  2.  tobetiyitty  ;  to  hare 
wit ;  avoir  1" —  court,  to  be  short-witted ; 
avoir  1' —  mal  toum6,  to  be  cros.<<-grain- 
ed ;  avoir  de  1' —  au  bout  des  doigts  §,  to 
be  handy  ;  avoir  de  1" —  ,iusqu'au  bout 
des  doigti*  §,  to  have  icit  to  o.'s  finger's 
ends;  avoir  1" —  aux  talons  §,  to  be  un- 
conscious of  what  o.  is  doing;  to  be 
thinking  of  other  things;  avoir  sa  pre- 
sence d" — ,  to  hare  o.'s  wit.<<  about  one; 
avoir  q.  ch.  present  a  1' — ,  to  bear  a.  th. 
in  mind ;  avoir  1" —  sain,  to  be  of  sound 

I  mind ;  avoir  1' —  tranquille,  <<•  be  easy 
in  o.'s  mind  ;  ne  pas  avoir  1" —  tran- 
:,uille,  to  be  uneasy  in  o.'s  mind ;  calmer 
.es  — s,  to  appease  the  minds  of  men  ; 
courir  apros  1" — ,  to  seek  for  wit;  se  dt'- 
■•»rr — .id  Hidien'l o'xrnind ;  depourvu 


d' — ,  destitute  of  intellect ;  ^  half  wU 
ted ;  6garer  1' — ,  to  lead  the  miw' 
astray ;  s'emparer  de  1" —  de  q.  u.,  to  ob 
tain  entire  pos.session  of  a.  o.'s  mind. , 
6tre  sain  d' —  (law)  to  be  of  sound  mind . 
evoquer  un  — ,to  raise a=z;  to conjuri 
up  a  =,  gliost;  faire  de  1' — ,  1.  to  fit 
witty ;  2.  to  seek  for  wit ;  mettre  q.  ci" 
dans  son  —  §,  to  get  a.  th.  into  o.'s  he,a/k 
se  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  1' —  §,  to  set  o.'- 
mind  on  a.  th. ;  mettre  son  —  a  la  tor 
ture  (pour)  §,  to  rack  x's  brain  {to), 
faire  naitre  un  — ,  to  raise  a  = ;  oter  q. 
ch.  de  son  —  §,  to  get  a.  th.  out  of  o.'t 
head;  passer  pour  un  homme  d" — ,  to 
pass  for  a  wit;  to  be  thought  a  tcit ; 
se  rappeler  k  I' — ,  to  bring,  to  call  to 
mind  ;  remuer  les  — s,  to  stir  up  men's 

m,inds;  rendre  1" \-,  to  yield  up.  tc 

gire  up  the  ghost ;  reprendre  ses  — s,  to 
recover  o.'s  senses;  to  come  to  o.'s  self 
again ;  to  come  to ;  faire  revenir  lea  — 8 
k  (\.u.,to  bring  a.  o.  to  o.'s  senses ;  to 
bring  a.  o.  to ;  sorti  de  1" —  §,  out  of 
mind ;  venir  dans  \' — ,  to  enter  o.'s 
mind.  Oii  avalt-il  T —  c^end  . . .,  where, 
were  his  wiU  when  ..  .f  what  could  he 
have  been  thinking  of  when  . . .?  qui  est 
tout  — ,  all  witted ;  qui  n'est  pas  sain 
d' — ,  (law)  of  unsound  mind. 

ESQUENIS  [is-ks-ni]  n.  £  (nav.)  calk- 
ing-box. 
ESQUIF  [es-kif]  n.  m.  skif. 
Le  noir  — ,  **  Charon's  hark.    Tra- 
verser dans  un  — ,  to  cross  in  a  skiff;  to 
skif. 

ESQUILLE  [4s-ki-i*]  n.  £  (of  bonce) 
splinter. 

ES(JUIMAUX  [Js-ki  mA]  p.  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Esquimaux  (Indians  of  North  Ameriai). 
ESQUINANCIE     [^s-ki-nan-si]     n.    t 
{med.)  cynanche ;  angina;  ^  quinsy. 
Ilerbe  a  1" — ,  (bot)  squinancy-wort. 
ESQUINE  [is-ki-n]  n.  £  (man.)  loint,. 
Faible,  fort  d' — ,  weak,  stroti^j  in  o.'i> 
loins. 

ESQUINE,  n.  £  (bot,  pharm.)  c.)iocJ 
root. 

ESQUIPOT  [i^ki-p5]  n.  m.  T  ntoiiOi 
box. 

ESQUISSE  [Js-ki-.]  n.  £  1.  (paint, 
sculp.)  .sketch ;  2.  §  sketch ;  outline  ;  8 
§  rough  draioing ;  4.  — s,  (pL)  sketch^ 
book. 

Cahier  d' — 8,  sketch-book.  Faire  1' — , 
to  make  a  =;. 

ESQUISSER  [Js-ki-»«]  V.  a.  1.  (paint, 
sculp.)  to  sketch ;  2.  §  <o  sketch;  to  out- 
line ;  8.  §  to  touch  off. 

ESQUIVER  [i.-ki-T6]  V.  a.  1.  I  fc 
evade  (a  blow,  collision);  to  avoid;  2. 
§  to  evade  (a.  o.) ;  to  avoid ;  to  get  out 
of  the  icay  of 

S"e.squiver,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  escape;  to 
slip  away,  off,  out;  ^  to  move  away, 
off;  1  to  make  off;  2.  )  (b.  s.)  to  slink 
(iicny,  off,  out;  3.  §  (b.  8.)  to  sneak 
aicai/,  off  out. 
ESQUIVER,  V.  a  F:  S'esquiver. 
ESSAI  [4-se]  n.  m.  1.  ||  trial  (examina- 
tion of  quality);  2.  §  essay  (first  produc- 
tion) ;  3.  §  essay  (short  treatise) ;  4.  (of 
metals)  assay ;  a.ssaying ;  es.say  ;  5. 
(com.)  sample  ;  6.  (com.)  sample-bottle ; 
7.  (met)  testing ;  essaying  ;  touch. 

—  a  la  coupelle,  cupel-assay ;  —  k 
froid,  cold  = ;  —  de  morale,  moral 
essay ;  —  par  la  vole  humide,  hurniid 
=z;  ^  by  the  humid,  moist  way;  — 
par  la  voie  s6che,  dry  ■=:•,■=.  by  the  dry 
way.  Auteur  d" — s,  (liter.)  essayist; 
bureau  d" — ,  z=.-office;  son  coup  d' — ,o.'a 
first  essay.  A  1" — ,  on  trial ;  ponr  — , 
by  tcay  of  trial.  Faire  1' — ,  (dt)  1.  to 
make  a  trial  {of) ;  to  try  (...);  2.  tt, 
have  on  trial;  8.  to  make  an  attempt 
{to) ;  4.  to  try  (metals) ;  to  make  a  trial 
of;  5.  (metal.)  to  assay ;  faire  un  — ,  to 
make  an  es.say ;  prendre  des  — s  de,  fcj 
tak^  samples  of.  Dont  on  n'a  pas  fait 
r — ,  untried;  unessayed.  II  n"cn  e»t 
pas  a  son  coup  d" — ,  that  is  not  his  fivt 
essai/. 

ES3AIM  [«-»in]  n.  m.  1.  (of  Insects) 
mcarm, ;  2.  §  (pers.)  swarm  (multitude)' 
host. 

ESSAIMER  [J-«6  MeJ  v.  n.  |  (of  honer 
bert.s)  to  swarm. 


ESS 


EST 


EST 


oiijoftte;  *«jen;  eHjehne;  edpeuT;  An  pan;  Ira  pin;  dnlton;  wabrnn;  ♦ll  Uj. ;  'gn  liq. 


E8SANGEE  [J-ian-j6]  v.  a.  to  gcour 
[dirty  linen). 

ESSARTAGE  r^«ir-ta-j]  n.  m. 

ESSAETEMENT  [J!-«ar-t-miD]  n.  m. 
(»CT.)  gruhhiny  ;  aftsai-ting ;  atisart. 

lESSAKTER  [J-Mr-t*]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
gri.h ;  to  assart. 

li'.yau  a  — ,  grub-aare ;  grtihhing 
hot.    Peisonne  qui  essarte,  (agr.)  grub- 

EssAKTE,  E,  pa.  p.  grubbed ;  assarted. 

Arbre  — ,  assai-t ;  pi^ce  de  terre  ^-e, 
a»»art. 

ESSAYER  [i-8J-i«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to  try; 
to  make  a  trial  of;  I.  to  iri/  on  (clothes, 
Ac) ;  3.  §  to  essay ;  to  attempt ;  4.  to 
assay  (metals) ;  to  essay ;  to  try. 

EssAYE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Es- 

8AYEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  untried ;  1.  §  unessayed  ; 
unattempted ;  3.  (of  metals)  unassayed  ; 
untried;  unessayed. 

S'essatee,  pr.  V.  to  try  o.''s  self,  o.'e 
ability ;  ^  to  try  o.'s  fuitid. 

ESSAYER.  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  try  (...); 
to  make  a  trial  {of) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  try ; 
to  attempt ;  3.  {de,  d,  to)  to  endeavor  ; 
to  try ;  to  attempt. 

ESSAYER  IE  [i-tA-i-ri]  n.  t  assay-of- 
fice (of  the  mint). 

ESSAYEUE  [i-iJ-ieur]  n.  m.  assayer. 

—  du  commerce,  =;  of  trade ;  —  de 
\%  monnaie,  des  monnaies,  1.  7nint-^\ 
=  of  the  mint;  2.  (law)  =  of  the  king, 
queen.     Maitre  — ,  =  master. 

ESSE  [e-.]  n.  t\.  S;  2.  (of  axle-trees) 
linchpin  ;  3.  (of  gun-carriages)  fore 
lock;  4.  (tech.)  e^s ;  S. 

ESSiMINER  [e-.*-mi-n«]  v.  a.  J  to 
disperse ;  to  scatter. 

ESSENCE  [e8-«in-«]  n.  £  1.  I  essence 
(that  which  constitutes  the  nature  of  a. 
th.) ;  2.  §  essence ;  substance ,'  3.  **  § 
^taiirblood  ;  hearfs  blood;  i.lesse7u:e 
(volatile  oil) ;  5.  (of  roses)  ottar ;  otto ; 
Ik  (forest)  species  (of  tree). 

—  de  la  vie,  1  §  heart-blood ;  heart's 
hlood.  Participation  a  la  meme  — ,  (did.) 
totssenMality.  Avec  participation  a  la 
mdme  — ,  (did.)  coessentially ;  de  la 
■lime  — ,  '(lid.)  coessential. 

ESS6N1EN  [e8-.«-m-m]  p.  n.  m.  Essene 
(Jewish  philosopher). 

.ESSENTIEL,  LE  [e.-.an-.iM]  adj.  1. 1  § 
(a,  to;  de,  to)  essential;  2.  §  (pour,  to  ; 
de,  to)  material  (important) ;  3.  (chem.) 
essential;  4.  (med.)  essential. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  1  §  unessential;  2.  § 
imtnaterial  (unimportant).  Caracture 
— ,  essentiality ;  chose  — le,  essential ; 
choee  non  — le,  unessential. 

ESSENTIEL,  n.  m.  §  essential;  ^ 
essential  part,  point;  ^  grand,  main 
point. 

ESSENTIELLEMENT  [{s.-san-.i^-l- 
insnl  adv.  1.  II  §  essentially ;  2.  §  mate- 
rially  {greatly). 

ESSETTE  [^-tJ-t]  n.  f  hammer  (with 
one  end  round  and  the  other  sharp). 

ESSIEU  [6-«ieu]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheels) 
wJe-tree;  axle;  2.  (mach.)  spindle;  3. 
\n&v.)  (of  wheels  of  rudders)  spindle. 

ESSOE  [e3-.6r]  n.  m.  1.  J  (of  bu-ds) 
jtigM;  soaring;  **  soar ;  2.  ^  flight ; 
8.  §  soaring ;  soar;  4.  §  strain;  5.  § 
scope;  play;  swing. 

—  eleve,  ( V.  senses)  §  lofty  strain ; 
Ubre  — ,  fuU  play,  spring.  Avoir  plein 
—  ?.  to  ha'ce  free,  fuU  play;  donner 
.' —  (a)  §,  1.  to  give  icings  to ;  to  soar 
on;  2.  to  give  scope,  play  to;  prendre 
'' — 1  B  §  to  soar ;  prendre  son  — ,  ||  §  to 
take  o^s flight ;  **  to  wing  o.^s  fii^ht ; 
to  soar.     En  prenant  1' — ,  soaringly. 

ESSORILLER  [e-so-ri-i«*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
out  crop  the  ears  (/(dogs)  2.  ^  to  crop 
(cut  off  a.  o.'s  hair). 

E^ORiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Esso- 
BIIjjib)  crop-eared. 

Chevftl  — ,  crop-ear. 

1!,S80UFFLEMENT  [^-tou-fls-man]  n. 
m.  breattdessness. 

KSSOUFFLERp-ioa-fl«]  v.  a.  1.  topiit 
■«.  o.)  out  qfbreatn;  2.  to  wind  (horses). 

EsaouFKLE,  E,  pa.  p.  breathless ;  ^  out 
/  hreaih. 

Etre  — ,tche-=.;  ^  to  be  bl^non. 

S'lCHSoiTTTLEK,  pr    V  U)  be  breat?dts». 


out  of  breath  ;  ^  to  put  o.'s  self  out  of 
breath. 

ESSUI  [4-«ui]  n.  m.  1.  drying-place; 
2.  drving-roojn. 

ESSUIE-MAIN  [J-tu-i-mm]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  toicel;  2.  round,  jack-towel. 

ESSUIE-PLUME  [^-»u-i-plu-m]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  pen-tciper. 

ESSUYER  [^-«ui-i«]  V.  a.  1.  [  to  ■wipe; 
2.  1  to  xripe  away,  off,  up  ;  3.  j  to  dry; 
to  dry  up  ,•  4.  §  to  sustain;  to  support; 
5.  §  to  undergo;  to  endure;  to  suffer  ; 
to  go  through;  6.  §  to  ea^perience. 

3.  —  les  lamiee  de  q.  u.,  to  dry  a. 
—  des  pertes,  de«  malhi 
miifoTtunti. 


\  tear*.     6. 
heura,  to  experience  losses, 


Chose  avec  laquelle  on  essuie,  wiper  ; 
personne  qui  essuie,  wiper. 
EssuYE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Es- 

SUYER. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  unwiped. 

Est,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  £iee. 

EST  [^8t]  n.  m.  1.  (geog.)  east;  2.  (nav.) 
east. 

A  r — ,  (geog.)  1.  to  t/ie  east;  east- 
ward; 2.  (nav.)  easterly;  d"— ,  1.  east; 
eastern ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  easter- 
ly ;  vers  r — ,  eastward. 

ESTACADE  [e.-ta-ka-d]  n.  £  1.  stock- 
ade  ;  2.  (of  harbors)  boom ;  barricade. 

ESTAFETTE   [^.-ta-fe-t]   n.   £   1.  ex- 

•pss  •   esitnfetij>  •   9    Cmil  \  ^at,if^*t^ 


press ;  estafette ;  2.  (mil.)  estafeUe. 

Par  — ,  b>/  express,  estafette. 

ESTAFIER  U8-t«-fi«]  n.  m.  1.  (in  Italy) 
'■'■  staffiere"'  (tall  armed  footman  in  a 
cloak);  2.  %  (b.  s.)  tall  footman;  3. 
hector;  bully. 

ESTAFILADE  [ei-ta-fi-la-d]  n.  £  ^  1. 
cut  (in  the  face) ;  gash ;  2.  cut,  rent  (in 
clothes). 

ESTAFILADEE  [a-ta-fi.Ia-d«]  v.  a. 
I^F"  (a,  . . .)  to  gash  ;  to  cut  (a.  o.  in  the 
face). 

E3TAME  [4»-ta-m]  n.  £  knU  worsted  ; 
worsted. 

i;tofFe  d' — ,  worsted-stuff.  D' — ,  of 
=  ;  knit. 

ESTAMINET  [U-ta-mi-nJ]  n.  m.  »mok- 
ing  room. 

Cafe — ,  coffee-house  and  ^. 

ESTAMPE  [inan-p]  n.  £  1.  print; 
cut ;  engraving  ;  stamp  ;  2.  (tech.) 
itamp. 

—  coloriee,  colored  print,  engraving. 
Magasin  d" — s,  print-shop;  marchand 
d' — ,  print-seller. 

ESTAMPEE  [J»-tan-p«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
stamp;  2.  (coin)  to  stamp;  3.  (far.)  to 
punch  (a  horse-shoe). 

Moulin  a  — ,  stamp-mill. 

ESTAMPILLE  [es-tan-pi-i*]  n.  £  1. 
stamp  (small  instrument) ;  2.  stamp 
(impression) ;  mark. 

■-*.  — ■  de  fabricant,  a  manufact'tr'^r^s  stamp, 
mark. 

ESTAMPLLLEE  [Js-tan-pi-i^*]  v.  a.  to 
stamp. 

ESTEE  [J8-t«]  v.  n.  (law)  to  appear  in 
court. 

ESTi;RE  [es-a-r]  n.  £  ru-ih  mut  (of 
Provence,  Italy,  the  Levant). 

ESTEUBLE.  n.  £  V.  ^Itecle. 

ESTILfeTlQUE  [es-W-U-k]  n.  £  aesthe- 
tics. 

ESTHilTIQUE,  adj.  msthetic  ;  asthe- 
tical. 

ESTIMABLE  [Js-ti-ma-oi]  adj.  §  es- 
timahle. 

ESTIMATEUR  [iB-U-ma-teiir]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.)  appraiser;  2.  §  appreciator ; 
valuer. 

ESTIMATIF  [e»-ti-ma-tif]  adj.  m.  J  that 
is  an  estimate. 

Detail,  devis,  etat  — ,  estimate. 

ESTIMATION  [^s-ti-ma-sidn]  n.  £  1.  I 
apjpraising ;  estimating ;  2.  (pub. 
■works)  estimate. 

Basse  — ,  under  valuation,  estimate ; 
—  trop  elevee,  over  =,  estimate.  Faire 
une  — ,  II  to  rate ;  faire  une  —  de,  to  ap- 
prai.ie ;  to  value ;  to  estimate ;  to  rate ; 
to  make  a  valuation,  estimation. 

ESTIME  [ea-ti-ra]  n.  £  1.  §  esteem;  2. 
§  estimation  (moral  value) ;  3.  (nav.) 
reckoning. 

Acquerir  de  1' — ,  1.  to  rise  in  esteem; 
2.  to  rise  in  estimation ;  avoir,  conce- 
volr,  prendre  do  I" —  pour  q.  u.,  to  enter- 


tain =  for  a.  o. ;  to  hold  a.  o.  in  =i 
etre  en  grande  — ,  to  he  in  high  =. 

ESTIMER  [Js-ti-m^]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  ap. 
praise ;  to  estimate;  to  value ;  to  rate; 
2.  §  to  esteem ;  to  vnltu  ;  to  set  a  vai'M 
on;  to  prise;  3.  §  to  et.lt.rm:  to  vorM- 
der;  to  deem;  to  account  it;  4,  Jtoi) 
{que  [subj.]  )  to  think;  to  be  of  opinion 

1.  —  des  iiieubles  a  veniire,  <o  appraise,  tc  ti'i 
mate;  to  value /wmiVure  ?o  fte  s'.ld.  >.  —  q.  u.  v»»^ 
ses  vertiis,  ses  talents,  sa  science,  to  esteem  ;.  c. 
for  /ih  virtuea,  tattnts,  attamuitnls.  3.  —  ud 
place  iniprenable,  to  cunsider  a  fiace  imfiregnabh. 
4.  yestimt  qu'ils  arriveront  deomin,  /  thijrk,  um 
of  opinion  tfioX  they  will  arrive  to-vwrroui. 

—  a  tort  I,  to  misestimate  ;  —  haut,  J 
to  set  a  high  value  on,  upon ;  —  trop 
1.  II  to  overestimate ;  2.  1  to  overprize, 
to  overrate  ;  —  trop  haut,  1.  1  to  overes- 
timate; 2.  1  §  to  overvalue;  —  trop  pen, 
au-dessous  de  sa  valeur,  ||  §  to  under- 
value ;   to  underrate.    Que  Ton  peut  — 

1,  estimable. 

EsTiME,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Estimer 

Fort — .highly  valued;  non,  peu — , 
I  §  unvalued  ;  unprized,  itre  —  (aX 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  rate  (at). 

Sestimer,  pr.  V.  §  1.  to  esteem,  to  value 
to  prize  o.'s  self;  to  set  a  value  on  o.'« 
self;  2.  {de,  to)  to  esteem,  to  consider,  to 
deem  o.'s  self. 

ESTIVAL,  E  [e»4i-Tal]  adj.  1.  estival 

2.  (did.)  surnimer. 

ESTIVE  [e8-ti-T]  n.  £  (nav.)  cargo 
screwed. 

Charger  en  — ,  to  serene  a  ship's 
cargo. 

ESTIYEE  [eni-v6]  V.  n.  to  reside  in 
a  place  during  the  summer. 

ESTIVER  [^8-ti-v«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  tc 
screw  (a  cargo). 

ESTOC  [is-tok]  n.  m.  1.  ttick  (sword); 
2.  point  Of  a  sward ;  3.  (of  trees)  ti'unJk ; 
stock  ,■  4.  +  stock ;  famuy. 

Coup  d'—  gash.  D'—  et  de  taille,  cut 
and  thnMSt;  d" — ,  out  of  o.'s  oion  head. 
Couper  a  blanc  — ,  to  cut  down  to  ihfl 
root ;  frapper  d' —  et  de  taille  §,  to  cvA 
and  thrust ;  parler  d' —  et  de  taille  §,  fc 
talk  at  random ;  etre  reduit  a  biauc  -~ 
§,  to  be  done  up,  for. 

ESTOCADE  [Is-to-kft-d]  n.  £  1.  (fenc;) 
stoccado ;  stoccade ;  thrust ;  lunge;  % 
§  unexpected  attack;  surprise. 

ESTOCADER  [es-to-ka-d^]  v.  n.  L 
(fenc.)  to  thnist;  to  lunge;  2.  +  §  to  ar- 
gue a  point;  to  argue. 

ESTOMAC  [Sato-ma]  n.  m.  1.  stomach; 
2.  (of  poultry) /b/'«  part  of  the  body. 

—  debile,  weak  stomach.  Ardenr, 
nial  d' — ,  heart-burn;  douleurs  d' — , 
nial  a  1' — ,  =:-ache,  pains  in  the  sto- 
mach ;  tiraillements  d' — ,  slight  pains 
in  the  =^.  Charger  V —  a  q.  u.,  (th.)  to 
lie  on  a.  o.'s  = ;  soulever  1" —  §,  to  turn 
the=. 

ESTOMAQUER  {&')  [«J«-to-ma-k«]  pr. 
V.  ^  1.  (de)  to  take  offence  (at) ;  2.  (de, 
...)  to  he  unable  to  stomach ;  3.  to  ex 
haiist  o.'s  self  {by  speaking). 

ESTOMPE  [es-ton-p]  n.  £  (draw.)  1. 
stump ;  2.  stumped  dravnng. 

ESTOMPER  [es-ton-p^]  V.  a.  (draw.)  to 
stmnp. 

ESTOTIFFADE  [  ^s-ton-fa-d  ]  n.  £ 
(culin.)  '■^  estouffade"  (stew  in  a  well- 
closed  saucepan  i. 

ESTEADE  [^8-tra-d]  n.  £  estrade; 
stage. 

Batteur  d' — ,  1.  +  scout ;  2.  traveller 
on  the  high  road.  Battre  1' — .  +  to  scour 
the  country  in  order  to  procure  intelli- 
gence ;  to  reconnoitre. 

ESTRAGON  [^s-tra-gcn]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
tarragon ;  ^  wild  dragoon. 

ESTRAMAgON  [^.s-tra-ma-son]  n.  m.  1 
two-edged  sword. 

Coup  d' — ,  stroke  of  a  sicord  ;  sicord 
cut. 

ESTRAMAQONNER    [^s-tra-ma-eo-nf 

V.  a  t  (jest.)  to  wound  (with  the  edfcr 
of  a  sword). 

ESTEAPADE  ps-tra-pa-d]  n.  i.  .. 
strappado ;  2.  gibbet  for  the  strappa- 
do; 3.  (man.)  e-itrapade. 

ESTRAl'ADER  [Je-trsp-«-d6l  v.  g.  w 
puni.<ih  with  the  strappado. 

ESTRA  PASSER  [es-tra-pa-iSl  /  i\.  b 
overwork  (horses) 


6ta 


fiTA 


Eta 


ginal;  dmkle;  efee;  «jfeve;  IfBte;  <fje-  iU;  t  lie ;  o  mol ;  ^  mole ;  ^mon;  msuc;  ^eflre;  (wjonr; 


KSTRAPEE  [4^t«-p«l  V.  a.  (agr )  to 
c>M<  (stubble). 

ESTEOPE  [4.-tro-p]  n.  £  (n»v.)  strap. 

Oter  les  — s  de,  (nav.)  to  unsUna 
(boats).  ^ 

ESTEOPEE  [4t-tro-p«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
ttrop. 

E8TE0PIAT  [4nro-pi-a]  n.  m.  1  lame 
biiggar. 

ESTEOPEfi  [4i-tro.pi«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
oripple. 

Ootnrne  un  — ,  lamely. 

ESTKUPIEE  [48-ti-o-pi-«]  V.  a.  \.\to 
cripple;  to  lame;  to  maim;  to  disa- 
Me;  2.  §  to  mutilate;  to  mangle;  to 
*Up) :  3.  §  to  bungle. 

jiSTROPiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Es- 
ieopier)  1.  1  lame;  cHppiled;  disa- 
bled; 2.  §  lamely  described,  drawn. 

Non  — ,  untamed  ;  unmaimed.  :^tat 
d'une  personne  — e,  crippleness  ;  lame- 
ness ;  litat  d'un  animal  — ,  latneness. 

ESTUAIEE  [e.-tu.J.r]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
eevuary. 

ESTUEGEON  [^s-tur-jon]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
Sturgeon. 

i:SULE  [6-ia-l]  n.  £  (bot)  esxda. 

Grande  — ,  caper  spurge. 

ET  [6]  conj.  1.  and;  2.  both  . . .  a-"/i. 

— ...  — ,  both  . . .  and. 

[The  t  of  Et,  and.  ia  never  pronounced,  even  be- 
.    fore  a  vi.wel  ur  a  silent  A.     Tbo  only  exception  to 
Ihia  rule  occurs  in  the  Latin  expression  et  ccetera, 
in  which  the  t  final  has  its  full  Bound.] 

:6taBLAGE  [«-ta.bia-Jl  n.  m.  stabling 
(price). 

Citable  [«-ta-bi]  n.  £  l.  stable  (for 
oxen,  sheep,  goata);  stall;  2.  (of  farms) 
caUle-Hhed ;  cattle-house;  3.  (for  pigs) 
pig-^iy ;  hog-sty;  sty. 

— «  d'Augias  ||  %,  Augean  stables ;  —  k 
cochons,  pig-sty  ;  hqg-sty  ;  sty  ;  —  k 
Tsches,  coic-house.  A  1'—,  in  the  =. 
Loger  dans  une  — ,  to  stable ;  mettre  4 
I—,  to  stall;  nourrir  k  V — ,  (rur.  econ.) 
to  stccll-/Md;  s'aborder  de  franc  — , 
(I'AV.)  to  run/oul  of  each  other. 

ffirABLE  must  not  be  confounded  with  eeurie.] 

fiTABLEE  [6-ta-bi6]  V.  a.  to  stable 
fUorses,  c.xen,  &c.). 

II  y  a  de  quoi  —  . . . ,  there  is  suffi- 
cient stabling  for .... 

:ftTA  BLI  i«lta-bli]  n.  m.  1.  (of  tailors) 
board,  2.  {tecb.)  bench ;  board. 

ETABLIE  [6-ta-blir]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  set; 
Cojio';  2.  J  tojix;  to  place ;  to  put;  .3. 
S  to  establish  ,•  4  §  to  institute ;  5.  §  to 
estabU-ih ;  to  lay  dozen ;  6.  §  to  prove  ; 
to  s/ww;  to  make  out;  to  make  ap- 
pear; 7.  §  to  make  good  (facts);  to 
make  out ;  3.  ^  to  impose  (taxes) ;  to  lay 
on;  9.  §  to  settle  (provide  for  a  o.) ;  10. 
8  to  settle  (give  in  marriage) ;  11.  §  to  in- 
duct (to  a  benefice);  12.  (book-k.)  to 
strike  (a  balance);  13.  (build.)  to  lay 
down;  14.  (com.)  to  make;  ^  to  turn 
out ;  15.  (com.)  to  make  up  (an  account) ; 
16.  (com.)  to  set  up  in  business;  to  set 
up. 

1.  —  un  mur  sur  un  roc,  to  set  a  wall  upon  a 
rott;  —  une  table  sur  ses  pieds,  to  set  a  table  iip/m 
aafeet.  5.  —  un  principe,  to  estabUsh,  to  lay  down 
4  vrtnciple. 

—  6a  demeure,  son  domicile,  sa  resi- 
dence, to  fix,  ^  take  up  o.'s  abode,  resi- 
dence; to  establish  o.'s  self.  — enius- 
0<x,  (law)  to/urnish  evidence  of. 

Etabli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  £ta- 

BLIR. 

Mai  — ,  (credit)  unsound  ;  non  — ,  (  V. 
•enses)  unsettled.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  in  business;  etre  —  pour  son 
wmpte,  to  be  in  business  for  o.''s  self, 
on  o.^s  oton  account. 

B'etablie,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  ]6tabijr) 
1.  to  settle ;  tofut.  o.'s  residence  ;  to  take 
up  o.'s  residence ;  2.  to  settle  (in  life) ; 
S.  to  settle  (marry) ;  4.  (com.)  to  set  up 
in  hn»inejtx  •   tn  .9fif.  ■»/,n  yvi*.  ^ 'o  o.s/y'.    *,^ 


8.  §  making  (facts)  good;  making  out; 

9.  §  settlement  (fixing);  st^Ulmg ;  10.  § 
settlement  (providing);  settling;  11.  § 
settling  (marriage);  12.  %post;  station; 
situation ;  13.  (com.)  setting  up  in  bu^ 
sinesn ;  setting  up  for  o.'s  self. 

Grand  — ,  large  Istablistiment ;  —  si- 
m-a\{a.ni:.  simultaneous  =;  coestablish- 
ment.  Frais  de  premier  — ,first  expen- 
ses (of  installation);  indemnite  pour 
premier  — ,  settlement  Dans  1'—,  (K 
senses")  on  the  premises. 

6TaGE  [«-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  n  story  (of  a 
house);  2.  \\.floor  (stcry  of  a  house);  3.  |1 
(of  stairs)  flight ;  4  §  row  (rising  one 
above  another);  5.  §  step  (one  rising 
above  another);  6.  §  degree;  grade; 
quality ;  7.  (geol.,  min.)  stratum ;  layer. 

i.  Premier,  deuxieme,  etc. — ,fiTat,  aecond,  etc. 
floor.     6.  Gens  de  t<>ut  — ,  people  (f  evert/  grade. 

Clair  — ,  (arch.)  clear  story.  Maison 
k  ...  — s,  house  . . .  stories  high ;  perche 
d'— ,  (carp.)  =-rod.  A  double  — ,  (of 
chins)  double;  a  triple  — ,  1.  egregious- 
ly  (foolish) ;  2.  (of  chins)  treble ;  a  1'— 
inferieur,  down  stairs  ;  a  V —  superieur, 
in  the  U})per  =;^  up  stairs  ;  au  pre- 
mier, deuxifeme,  second  — ,  1.  one  pair, 
tnvo  pairs  of  stairs  high;  2.  07i  the  first, 
serwid  floor,  =..  De  bas  —  §,  of  low  de- 
gree ;  de  haut  —  §,  of  high  degree. 

ETAGEE  [«-ta-j4]  V.  a.  1.  to  «n_pe/- (the 
hair) ;  2.  to  elevate  (by  stories  or  stages). 

'1.  Une  table  Unqee  a  trois  hauteurs  diffirentes, 
o  tnhlf  elevated  at  three  different  heights. 

f;TAI p-tJ]  n.  m., 

:6TAIE  [«-tS]  n.  £  1.  (build.)  stay; 
shore;  2.  (carp.) ^/-op ,•  strut;  8.  (naV.) 
stay. 

Faux  — ,  (nav.)  preventive  stay;  — 
vertical,  (huWd.) prop-zvood.  — du  grand 
mat,  (nav.)  main  =;  —  de  misaine, 
(nav.)  fore-^=. 

JTAIEMENT,  n.  m.   K  :6tatement. 


In  business ;  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self;  to 
setup. 

—  pour  son  compte,  pour  son  propre 
.XJinpte,  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self. 

ETABLISSEMENT  [6-ta-bli-i-man]  a 
m.  L  I  setting ;  foxing ;  2.  1  establish- 
ui«iit  (edifice);  3.  \  fixing ;  placing; 
putting ;  4.  §  institution  (action) ;  5.  § 
tgtabHshmsnt ;  6.  §  settieinent  (colcny); 
I  S  proving;  thowvng ;  makitig  out; 
263 


ifeTAIM  [«-tin]  n.m.  fine-carded  wool. 
ETA  IN  [i-tin]  n.  m.  1.  tin;  2.  pewter. 
—  commun,  block  tin;  —  m^tallique, 
white  = ;  —  oxyd6,  (min.)  ^-stone.  — 
en  bloc,  block  = ;  —  en  feuille,  =foil ; 
—  de  glace,  (com.)  =z.glass.  Amas,  fllon 
<1'— ,  (min.)  =-lode;  cri  de  1'—,  creak- 
ing of  =;  mineral  d' — ,  black  =;  ou- 
vrier  de  mine  d' — ,  =-mi7ier ;  oxyde 
d' — ,  ■=-sto?ie  ;  pierre  d' — ,  ^-stone  ; 
plaque  d' — ,=:z-plate;  potee  d' — ,  pew- 
ter;  usine  d' — ,=^-works. 

:6tais,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Etre. 

6TAL  [«-tai]  n.  m.  1.  bxitcher'a  stall; 
stall ;  2.  but<jher's  shop  ;  shop. 

:6TALAGB  [4-ta-l«-j]  n.  m.  1.  (com.) 
exposure  for  sale  ;  2.  (com.)  goods  ex- 
posed for  sale ;  3.  (com.)  han^/ing  out; 
4.  (com.)  shop-toindow  ;  5.  (com.)  stall; 
6.  stallage  (right,  rent) ;  7.  §  (jest) fine- 
ry;  fine  clothes;  8.  §  display;  show; 
9.  (cant.)  sicell. 

En  — ,  1.  (com.)  exposed  for  sale  ;  2. 
(com.)  hu7ig  out;  .3.  (com.)  in  the  shop- 
window.  Avoir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  stall; 
fiure  —  de  §,  to  make  a  display,  show 
of;  to  show  off;  faire  de  T—  §,  1.  to 
make  a  display,  show  ;  2.  (cant.)  to  cut 
a  sicell. 

ETALAGISTE  [6-ta-ia-jU-t]  n.  m.  £ 
stall-keeper, 
^tre  —,  to  be  a  z=;  to  keep  a  stall. 
ETALAGISTE,  adj.  keeping  a  stall. 
ETALE  [«-ta-l]  adj.  1.  (nav.)  (of  the 
water)  still;  slack;  2.  (of  the  wind)  set- 
tled ;  steadt/. 

:6TALi;,  'E  [«-ta-U]  adj.  (bot)  patu- 
lous. 

:6TALEE  [«-t«-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (com.)  to 
ex/'.^sefor  sale;  2.  (com.)  to  put  in  the 
windoio ;  3.  (com.)  to  hang  out  ,•  4.  I  to 
spread;  to  spread  out ;  5. 5  §  to  display  ; 
to_  show;  to  put  forth;  6.  ||  §  (b.  s.)'to 
display;  to  make  a  display  of;  to 
m,ake  a  shoio  of;  to  show  off. 

S'etaler,  pr.  V.  1.  (  K  senses  of  :6ta- 
ler)  to  spread,  *i  to  stretch  o.'s  self  out; 
1  to  sprawl;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  show  o.'s  self 
off;  to  show  off. 

IiITALIEE  [6-ta-!j*]  n.  m.  Jonrney- 
mtin  butcher. 

6TALINGUEE  r  s  u-Hn-gh«  v.  «. 
inav.)  to  clinch. 


ifeTALINGUEE    [  *-ta-lIn-f4-r  ]    b.     , 
(nav.)  clinch. 
jfeT^OiON  [«-ta-l6nl  n.  m.  stallion. 
—  de  haras,  stud-horse. 
ETALON,  n.  iii.  standard  (of  weigLV 
measure). 

Qui  sert  d' — ,  standard. 
STALONNAGE  [«-ta-i<.-ii*.il  n.  n. 
fiTALONNEMENT  [6.t».lo-nf-ma»J  a. 
m.   1.  sealing;  stamping  (weights  and 
measures) ;  2.  (tech.)  gauging. 

ilTALONNEE  [6-ta-Io-n«]  v.  a.  1.  fc 
seal  (weights  and  measures) :  to  stamp; 
2.  (tech.)  to  gauge. 

i;TALONNEE,  v.  a  (rur.  econ.)  tc 
serve;  to  horse. 

ifcTALOMNEUE  [«-ta-lo-nefir]  a  m. 
officer  that  stamps  weights  and  mea^ 
sures. 

ilTAMAGE  [«-ttt-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  tin- 
ning;  2.  (a.  and  m.)  plating  (glass); 
quick-silvering  ;  foliation;  quicken- 
ing ;  quicking. 

:6TAMB0T  [«-tan-bo]  a  nj.  (nav.) 
stern-post ;  post. 

ifeTAMBEAI  [«-tan-brJ]  n.  m.  (of  cap. 
stans,  masts)  partner. 

i;TAMEE  [^-ta-m^]  V.  a.  1.  to  tin;  2. 

(a,  &  m.)  to  plate  (glass);  to  foliate;  to 

quicksilver;  to  quicken;  to  quick. 

Eta.me,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ]6tamee. 

Non  — ,  1.  untinned;  2.  unsil/vered. 

ilTAMEUE   [«-ta-meur]  n.  m.  1.  «»- 

ner ;  2.  silver er. 

jfcTAMINE  [6-ta-mi-n]  a  £  1.  sto- 
mm  ;  tammy ;  2.  bolting-cloth ;  3. 
buyiting. 

Passer  par  1'—,  1.  ||  to  sift;  2.  |  to 
strain;  3.  ||  to  filter;  4  §  to  pasa 
through  tlie  ordeal. 

i;TAMINE,  a  f.  1.  (bot)  stamen;  ^ 
male  organ  ;  2.  (hort)  thrum. 
A  — s,  (bot)  stamened;  sterile. 
ETAMINi;,  E   [6-ta-mi  n6]  adj.  (bot.. 
stamened ;  sterile. 

:6TAMINIEE  [6-t»-mi.a>  z.  m.at^. 
min~maker. 

6TAMPEE  [i-iiapi]  V.  &  fe  pimoft 
(a  horse-slioe). 

:i6TAMUEE  [«-ta.mQ-r]  a  £  tifmlng 
(matter). 

ilTANCHE  [«-tan-.h]  adj.  1.  water. 
tight;  2.  wind-tight;  3.  air-ttgU;  4, 
steam-tight;  5.  (build.)  retentive;  6. 
(nav.)  tiglU. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  (build.)  uni-et&n- 
tive. 

ilTANCHEMENT  r«-tan-ih-man]  n.  m. 
1.  II  stopping  (of  liquids);  2.  ||  stanching 
(of  blood) ;  3.  §  quenching,  slaking  (of 
tliirst). 

ifeTANCHEE  [«-tan-ih6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
stop  (a  liquid  from  flowing) ;  2.  |j  to 
stanch  (blood) ;  .3.  to  quench  (thirst)  ;  to 
slake;  4.  (nav.)  to  stop  (a  leak) ;  5.  (nav.) 
to  free  (a  ship)  of  its  water. 

Etanche,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  &an- 

OHKR, 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unstopped;  2.  I  un- 
stanched ;  3.  §  unquenched;  unslaked. 

ETANgON  [«-tan-86n]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
stanchion;  sliore;  2.  (carp.)  prop;  8. 
(nav.)  stanchion;  4  (tech.)  stay-»wp- 
porter;  slip. 

]&TANC'ONNEE  [«-tan..o-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
(build.)  to  shore;  to  shore  up  ;  2.  (carp.) 
to  prop;  to  u/nderprop ;  8.  (nav.)  to 
prop ;  to  shore. 

i;TANFICHE  [«-tan-fl-rfi]  n.  t  qttor- 
ry-stratum. 

jfcTANG  [«-tan]  a  m.  1.  pond;  % 
pool. 

i;tablir  nn  —  dans,  to  pond  ;  p6oh«r 
un  — ,  to  drag  a  pond  ;  peupier  on  — y 
to  stock  a  pond. 

l^TANT,  preS.  p.  of  fiTRE. 

:6TANT   (EN)   [an-6-tan]    tfdv.   Stand' 

ing. 

Arbres  en  — ,  standing  trees. 

ETAPE  [«-ta-p]  a  f  (mil)  1.  (formeni 
rations ;  2.  (for  horses)  forage;  8.  halt- 
ir-n-place. 

Lieu  d" — ,  halting-place.  Brftler  1  — 
§,  to  pass  through  a  halting-placi 
toithout  stopping. 

6TAPIEE  [6-ta-pi«]  a  m.  (mlDdi* 
trihuler  of  rations. 

iJTAEQUE   [«-t«r-k|  adj.  (nav.)   yfif 


KTA 


ETE 


ETE 


oil  joute ;  eu  jeu    eii  jeune ;  ei,  peur ;  wn,  pan ;  In  pin  ;  mi  bon ;  ««.  brun ;  *U  liq. ;  *,gn  liq. 


«ails)  hoisted  home ;  Twisted  quite 
aloA. 

■ftTARQUER  [e-tar-k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  (of 
•ails)  to  hoist  home;  to  hoist  quite 
•loft 

iTARQUUKE  [«-tar-ku-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  depth. 

:6TAT  [^-ta]  n.  m.  1.  state ;  condition ; 
S.  (b.  8.)  stats;  condition;  predica- 
mmii;  ^  plight;  g^T"  pickle;  g^~ 
meis;  8.  stafe  (social);  position;  con- 
iiiion ;  4  jyrofession  ;  culling  ;  5. 
trade;  ccilling ;  business;  6.  establish- 
ment (manner  of  living);  7.  account; 
list;  inventor;/;  8. — s,  (pi.) -^'cfe .'  (^o- 
miniona ;  territories;  9.  estate  (order, 
class  of  men);  state;  10.  stofe  (body 
politic);  11.  state;  comm-oyi wealth ;  com- 
monweal; 12.  state;  government;  1-3. 
(adm.)  return ;  14  — s,  (pi.)  (hist  of 
France)  states  ;  states  general ;  15.  (law) 
present  ease ;  16.  (med.)  acme ;  17. 
(mil)  list;  return;  IS.  (mil.)  muster- 
rolL 

—  civil,  social  state  (of  persons, 
stating  whether  they  are  legitimate  or 
Illegitimate,  married  or  single,  living  or 
dead) ;  —  futur,  future ;  after  =^ ;  les 
— s  generaus,  (hist,  of  France)  the  =s 
general  (as^erahty  of  the  nobility,  clergy, 
and  third  estate) ;  tiers  — ,  (hist,  of 
France)  third  estate  (the  people  as  dis- 
tinguished from  the  nobility  and  the 
bigher  clergy).  —  a  faire  pitie,  pitiable, 
pitiful  :=.  Cause  en  — ,  (law)  cause  for 
Judgment;  coup  d" — .  1.  '■'■coup  d'etat" 
(extraordinary  and  violent  measure  ta- 
ken by  a  government  when  the  safety 
of  the  state  is,  or  is  supposed  to  be  in 
danger) ;  2.  action  of  importance  to  the 
ttate;  homme  d' — ,  statesman;  iuspec- 
teur  des  — s,  (ndl.)  muster-master ;  mi- 
nistre  d' — ,  minister  of  =^\  salle  des  — s, 
ttate-house;  secretaire  d" — ,  secretary 
of  =.  Dans  son  — ,  profes8io>utll>j ;  en 
1  — ,  (law)  in  the  present  case ;  en  —  de, 
'..in  a  state  of;  2.  in  a  condition  to; 
a.'«W  to  ;  3.  enabled  to ;  4.  in  a  posture 

r;  boT8  d' —  (de),  1.  not  in  a  =  (to) ; 
not  in  1  condition  (to) ;  unable  \\.oY\ 
out  of  ots  power  (to) ;  8.  not  in  a  pos- 
ture (to) ;  peu  en  —  (de),  little  able  (to) ; 
en  bon  — ,  1.  in  a  good  state ;  in  good 
condition;  2.  good,  well-conditioned; 
8.  good,  well-appointed ;  4  sound  ;  5. 
(of  animals)  in  condition ;  en  mauvais 
— ,  1.  in  a  had  state ;  in  bad  condition ; 
2.  iU-conditioned ;  3.  iU-appointed  ;  4 
unsoxmd ;  5.  (of  animals)  out  of  con- 
dition ;  par  — ,  professionally ;  by  pro- 
fession ;  by  o.'s  profession.  Dresser  — , 
(adm.)  to  return ;  to  make  a  return  of; 
etre  dans  un  bel  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  be  in  a 
nice  mess ;  faire  —  t,  i.  (de)  to  esdeem ; 
to  value ;  to  regard ;  2.  to  presume ;  to 
think ;  to  judge ;  3.  (de)  to  intend  (to) ; 
to  mean  (to) ;  to  purpose  (to) ;  4  (de)  to 
rely  {on)  ;  to  reckon  {on) ;  faire  1' —  de, 
(adm/)  to  return;  to  make  a  return; 
faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  trade  of 
a.  th. ;  mettre  en  —  (de),  1.  to  put  in  a 
=  (pf) !  2.  to  enable  (to) ;  to  capacitate 
(to) ;  8.  to  prepare  {for) ;  se  mettre  en 
—  de,  to  prepare  o.'s  self  for;  to  put 
o.'s  self  in  a  posture  to ;  etre  porte  sur 
les  — 8,  (mil.)  to  be  in  muster ;  rayer  des 
— s,  to  strike  off  the,  lists ;  remettre  en 
— ,  1.  to  restore ;  ^  to  bnng  round ;  2. 
^  to  do  {Si.  th.)  up ;  tenir  en  — ,  1.  to 
keep  (a.  th.)  in  its  place  ;  2.  to  hold  in 
readiness ;  3.  to  keep  in  suspense ;  te- 
nir un  grand  — ,  to  keep  up  a  large 
establishment ;  tenir  les  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
to  hold  the  stat^es. 

£TAT-MAJ0R     [«-ta-ma-j5r]     n.     m., 

pL  feATS-.MAJOES,  1.  (mil.)  staff;  2. 
[mlL)  »tcff-office;  8.  (nav.)  ship's  offi- 
Mrs. 

Chef  d' — ,  brigade  major. 

ilTA  (J  [f-t6]  n.  m.  (tech.)  vice. 

portatif,  a  main,  hand-=:;  —  k 
fieA,  standing  =.  Machoire  d" — ,  =- 
chop. 

:6TAYEMENT     [e-tei-man]     IL     m. 

(build)  staying  ;  slwnng  ;  tearirig  up  ; 
propping ;  struttiiig. 

ilTAYER  \i-\h-\q  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  io 
Stay ;  to  shore ;  to  shore  up ;  to  be^r 


up ;  to  prop ;  to  underprop ;  2.  §  to 
prop;  w  underprop ;  to  support;  3. 
(b.  s.)  §  to  bolster  up. 

ETC.  conj.  (abbreviation  of  Et  csteka) 
etc. ;  <&c. 

ET  CETERA  [Jt-84-t«-ra]  conj.  et 
ca'tera. 

ET  CETERA,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  et  caetera  ; 
etc. ;  Ac. 

t.Tt,  [tAi]  n.  m.  1.  J  summer  ;  2.  **  § 
summer,  prime  (of  life). 

—  de  la  Saint-Denis,  a  la  Saint-Mar- 
tin §,  latter  end  of  autumn.  Coeur,  mi- 
lieu de  r — ,  1.  heart,  middle  of  sum- 
mer;  2.  midsummer;  habitation,  mai- 
son  d" — ,  summer-liottse ;  semestre  d" — , 
■siji"  summer  months.  Au  fort  de  1" — ,  au 
milieu  de  1" — ,  in  the  middle  of  the  sum- 
mer;  d" — ,  summer.  Demsurer,  rester 
r — ,  1.  to  remain  the  =z;2.  to  summer. 

^^TE,  pa.  p.  of  £tee. 

[fiTK  dots  not  aditiit  of  change  in  its  termina- 
ti^.n.] 

6teignais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  bir^j.  of 
:6teindre. 

J5teignant,  pres.  p. 

ilTEiGNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing 

1;TEIGXEU-R  [^-tJ-gneir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eii-z*]  n.  f.  ea-tinguisher  (person). 

fixEiGNis,   ind.   pret.    1st,  2d  sing,  of 

^TEINDRE. 

:fcTEiGNissE,  subj.  Ltperf.  1st  sing. 

ilTEiGNiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

ifilTBiGNiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

i:TEIGNOIR  [^-te-gnoar*]  n.  m.  1.  0 
extinguisher  (thing);  2.  §  damper. 

foEiGSONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  Eteindre. 

iixEiNDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

fofiiNDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ETEINDRE  [e-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craixdre)  1.  II  to  extinguish  (fire,  light); 
T  to  put  out;  2.  II  to  blow  out  (a  light) ; 
8.  §  to  extinguish  ,•  4  §  to  destroy ;  to 
put  an  end  to ;  5.  §  to  cancel;  to  an- 
nul; 6.  §  to  reduce;  to  diminish;  to 
bring  down;  7.  §  to  allay ;  to  lay ;  to 
still;  6.  §  to  obliterate ;  to  icear  out;  9. 
§  to  appease  (anger);  10.  §  to  redeem 
(an  annuity);  to  buy  up;  11.  §  to  liqui- 
date (a  debt) ;  to  discharge ;  to  pay  off'; 
12.  §  to  quell  (disturbance,  sedition) ;  13. 
§  to  slacken  (lime);  to  slake;  14  §  to 
exterminate  (a  race);  15.  §  to  quench 
(thirst);  to  slake ;  16.  §  (paint.)  to  soften 
(colors) ;  to  soften  dovm  ,■  17.  §  to  soften. 

5.  —  uiR'  obligation,  to  cancel  an  obfigalion.  8. 
—  le  souvenir  deq.  ch.,  (o"biiterale  Me  ff.-..//ec/;o« 
./a.  th.     VI.  —  une  rebellion,  tn  quell  a  rfl,pli;..ri. 

Personne,  chose  'jui  6teint,  (  V.  senses) 
extingulslier. 

ilxEiNT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Stein- 
dee)  1.  I  (of  fire,  light)  extinguished ; 
extinct;  out;  2.  §  extinct  (at  an  end);  3. 
§  (of  the  eyes)  dull;  dim;  dead;  4  § 
(of  the  voice)  inaudible. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  §  unextin- 
guished; 2.  %undestroyed ;  3.  §  uncaii- 
celled ;  unannulled ;  4.  §  unreduced  ; 
undiminis/ied ;  5.  §  unalloyed ;  un- 
stilled ;  6.  §  unobliterated  ;  7.  §  unap- 
peased ;  8.  §  unredeemed ;  9.  §  unliqui- 
dated; undischarged ;  unpaid;  10.  § 
unquelled;  11.  (of  lime)  unslaked;  12. 
(of  thirst)  unquenched ;  unslaked. 

S'eteindre,  pr.  y.{V.  senses  of  !6tein- 
dre)  1.  J  (of  fire,  flame)  to  go  out ;  2.  § 
to  die  away  ,•  3.  §  to  die  off;  4.  §  to  di- 
minish ;  to  decrease ;  5.  §  to  abate  ;  6. 
§  to  become  obliterated ;  to  wear  out ; 
7.  §  to  become  extinct;  8.  (of  lime)  tc 
slacken. 

'2.  Sou  ardeur  a^eteint^  hU  ardor  is  dying  away. 
7.  Leur  I'amiUe  t^ettignii,  their  family  became  ex- 
tinct. 

—  a  vue  d'oeil,  (  V.  senses)  to  drop  in 
the  ea-th.  Sans  — ,  {V.  senses)  uti- 
quenchably.  Laisser  — ,  {V.  senses) 
(fire,  light)  to  let  out;  ne  pas  laisser  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  keep  ir.  (fire,  light). 

Eteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 

2d  sing,  of  ilTEINDRE. 

Eteint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Eteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

ifcTENDAGE  [«-tan-da-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  dr'Hng-poles ;  2.  drying-room. 

ETENDARD  [«-iar-dar]  n.  m.  1.  stan- 
dard (of  cavalry) ;  2.  J  standa/rd  (for  the 


army) ;  flag ;  colors ;  *•  streamer ;  8.  i 
standard;  banners;  4.  (boL)  stand, 
ard  ;  ba^tner. 

Arborer,  planter  un  — ,  ic  trect 
standard ;  combattre  sous  les  — fe  d«  q 
u.,  to  fight  binder  a.  o.'s  =,  bannera  ; 
lever  1'—  de  la  revoke,  to  raise  the  =  qf 
revolt;  se  ranger  sous  les  — s,  8ul\Te  l«i 
— s  de  q.  u.,  tofolloic  a.  u.'s  ::=;  to  pU»^y\ 
o.'s  self  under  a.  o.'s  banners. 

ETENDEUSE  [etan-deu-r]  n.  f  (splH.) 
stretcher. 

:6TEND0IR  [«  tan-doar]  n.  m.  1.  (a  6t 
m.)  drying-room;  2.  (i.rint)  nf«Z. 

6TENDRE  [«-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (DE,/;wrt; 
a.  to)  1.  II  §  to  extend  (continue  in  length 
or  breadth);  2.  j]  §  to  stretch;  to  stretch 
out,  forth;  3.  J  to  spread;  to  spread 
out;  4.  II  §  to  expand ;  5.  ||  to  distend; 
6.  II  to  lay  (a.  o.)  dead ;  to  kill ;  7.  ||  §  to 
enlarge;  to  be  anenlargerof;  8.  ll  to 
extend  ;  to  put  out,  forth ;  to  reach 
out,  forth:  9.  t  §  to  run  out;  10.  \to 
icire-draiD ,  *  §  to  lay  on  (colors):  to 
lay  over ;  12.  §  i.*  lengtheri ;  to  lengthen 
out ;  to  prolong  ;  13.  (as  a  drum)  to  tym- 
panize ;  14  (at  the  same  time)  to  co- 
extend. 

1.  —  une  ligne,  line  route,  to  extend  a  line,  a 
road.     1'2.  —  la  vie,  to  prolong  /(/c. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6tend.  ( V.  senses) 
extender. 
:6TKNDtr,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  :6ten- 

DRE. 

Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  1.  unextended ;  2. 
un.ttretched ;  3.  ■un.spread;  4  ttnex- 
ponded;  unspread ;  5.  undistendt-d; 
6.  unenlarged.  £tre  — ,  {V.  senses)  to 
lie  flat. 

S'etendre,  pr.  V.  (de,  from;  a,  to; 
SUR,  over)  1.  ||  §  to  exteiid  (continue  ic 
length  or  breadth) ;  to  reach ;  2.  ||  (pers.) 
to  stretch  o.'s  self  out;  to  sprawl;  & 
II  §  (th.)  to  stretch;  to  stretch  forth,  met; 
4  II  §  to  spread ;  to  spread  out  ,•515 
to  expand  ;  to  spread ;  6.  ||  §  to  en- 
large ;  7.  §  (suR,  on,  upon)  to  enlarge; 
to  expatiate ;  to  dxceU ;  S.  §  to  lengthen; 
9.  §  to  run  out ;  to  groicout ;  to  branch 
out ;  10.  §  to  draw  out;  11.  §  (sur,  into) 
to  launch;  to  launch  out;  12.  (nav.)  to 
stretch. 

—  sans  mesure,  (F.  senses)  to  run 
riot.  Pouvoir  — ,  (F  senses)  (did.)  to 
be  extensible. 

ETENDUE  [6-tan-dn]  n.  f.  1.  J  §  extent; 
2.  II  extensiveness ;  3.  ||  §  coextensive- 
ne-ts;  4  (of  the  voice)  extent;  volume; 
5.  (mus.)  (of  instruments)  cotnpass. 

Va?te  — ,  vast,  wide  extent;  exten- 
siveness. Avec  — ,  exten.sively  ;  svec 
une  grande  — ,  very  ea'tensirely ;  com- 
prehensively;  d' — ,  (F  senses)  in  =; 
dans  toute  son  — ,  to  thefuVl  = ;  sans  — , 
unextended. 

:6TERNEL,  LE  [6-tfer-nJl]  adj.  1.  eter- 
nal ;  everlasting ;  ever-d tiring ;  2.  ever- 
living;  8.  *i  eternal;  endless. 

Duree  — le,  everlastingness ;  le  Pdre 
—  *i.  God  Almighty. 

ifcTERNEL,  n.  m.  Eternal  (God); 
Everlasting. 

fiTERNELLE,  n.  £  (bot)  F.  Immob 
telle. 

:6TERNELLEMENT  [^-tJr-nel-man] 
adv.  1.  eternally ;  to  ah  tteryiUy ;  -\-for 
ever;  -\- for  ever  and  ever;  -\-  ever- 
more; -\-for  evermore;  2.  ^  eternally; 
emerlastin^lu . 

ilTERNlSER  [«-ter-m-i«]  V.  a.  to  eter' 
niz». 

S'etekniser,  pr.  v.  to  be  eternised  ;  io 
beooms  eternal ;  to  be  for  ever;  to  Uui 
for  ever. 

tTERmTt  [6-tir-m-ts]  n.  t  1.  eter- 
nity; everlasting ;  **  eternal;  -\-  ever- 
lastingness  ;  2.  4  eternity  (length  of 
time). 

Chose  de  1" —  **,  eternal ;  maison  d« 
son  —  -|-,  long  home.  De  toute  — ,  1. 
from  all  eternity ;  -{-from  everlasting ; 
2.  coete'-nally. 

ilTERNUE  [6-t4r-i:u]  n.  f.  (bot)  ^orUK 

]6TERNUER      [«-ter-nu-«]     V.      n.      U 

meeze 
Herbe  k  —.  (bot )  t  goo^e-tonijue. 
T5^TERNUMENT    [6-V-Dj-manJ    n.    m 
9.58 


Eti 


ETO 


£T0 


a  nuJ;  &  male;  efee;  ef&ve;  e  tote;  e  je;  i  il;  S  ile;  o  mol;  6  mule;  6  mort;  u  sac;  u  sure;  ou  joni ; 


L  »ne«eing ;  2.  sneeze ;  8.  (did.)  eternu- 
tation. 

:6tk8,  ind.  pres.  2d  pL  of  Etre. 

:feTi;SIEN  U-t^-u-in]  adj.  m.  Eieeian. 

:6t£TEMENT  [4-t6-t-man]  n.  m.  (hort) 
■pollarding ;  topping;  heading. 

iJTfiTER  [6-tS-t«]  V.  a.  \.  to  take  off 
Ste  head  o/ (nails,  pins) ;  2.  (hort.)  to  pol- 
Tdrd ;  to  top ;  to  head. 

Jtete,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Etetee. 

Arbre  — ,  dottard. 

£TEUF  [«-teii]  n.  m.  t  tennig-hall. 

Renvoyer  T—  §,  to  give  tit  for  tat. 

i;TEULE  [^-teu-l]  ESTEUBLE  [^t- 
•o-W]  n.  £  stubble. 

Plain  d' — ,  atubby. 

:^THER  [6-ter]  n.  m.  1.  ether;  2. 
cbem.)  ether. 

£TH:6e6.  E  [«-t«-r«]  adj.  1. 1  ethereal; 
2.  §  •  ethereal ;  oftlie  heanens. 

Youte  — e,  **  heavens  ;  firmament. 

i:TH6RIFICATI0N  [^-t«-ri-fi-ka-«icn] 
^ThI^KISATION  [«-W-ri-za-8i6n]  n.  £ 
(ehem.)  etherejicaiion. 

fiTHfiKIFIER  [«-t«-ri-fi«]  :feTH:feEI- 
BER  [«-w-ri-z«]  V.  a.  (chem.)  to  etherize ; 
to  convert  into  ether. 

ifcTH^EIQUE  [6-t«-ri-k]   adj.  (chem.) 

:6THI0PIEN  [«-ti-o-pi-m]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
[Ji-d]  p.  n.  f  Kthiopinn;  **  Ethiop. 

fiTHIOPIEN,  NE,  adj.  Ethiopian. 

i;THIOPIQUE  [6-ti-o-pi-k]  adj.  Etiiio- 
pic. 

:feTHIOPS  [«-ti-op«]  n.  m.  athiops 
mineral. 

:6THIQUE  [6-ti-k]  adj.  (did.)  ethic; 
tthiral. 

:fcTHIQUE,  n.  £  1.  ethics;  morals;  2. 
—&.  (pi.)  ethics  (of  Aristotle). 

Buivant  les  principes  de  1" — ,  ethi- 
callv- 

ETHMOIDAL,  E  [it-mo-i-dal]  adj. 
(anat.)  ethmoid  ;  ethmoidal. 

ETHMOIDE  [j!t-mo-i-d]  adj.  (anat.) 
ethmoid ;  ethinoidal. 

Os  — ,  ethmoid;  cribriform,  bone. 

ETHMOTDE,  c.  m.  (nat.)  ethmoid; 
yril  riform  hone 

ETHN ARCHIE  [M-nar-riii]  n.  £  (Gr. 
•int.)  1.  ethnarchy  (province  under  the 
charge  of  an  ethnarch) ;  2.  ethnarchy 
(Jignity  of  ethnarch). 

ETHNAKQUE  [et-nar-k]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
tnt)  ethnarch  (governor  of  a  province). 

ETHNIQUE  [ei-ni-k]  adj.  ethnic;  eth- 
nical. 

ETHNOGRAPHE  [M-no-fra-f]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ethnographer :  ethnologist. 

ETHNOGRAPHIE  [et-no-sra-fi]  n.  £ 
(dii.)  et/inographij ;  ethnology. 

ETHNOGRAPillQUE  [it-no-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  (did.)  ethnographical  ;  ethnolo- 
l/ical. 

ETHNOLOGIE  [fet-no-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
othnologi/. 

ETHNOLOGIQUE  [it-no-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(iX^A.)(thiiol«flical. 

ETHNOLdGISTE  [*t-no-lo-ji.-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  fthnd/or/i.xt. 

i:TIIOLOGlE  [«-to-Io-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
ethology. 

ifcTHOLOGIQUE  [«-to-lo-ji-k]  adj.  (diii) 
eth^ilogical. 

i:TIAGE  [4-ti-8-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of  rivers) 
U»c  icater ;  '2.  (nav.)  low-water  mark. 

;6TIER  [i-tii]  n.  m.  canal  from  Uie  sea 
to  a  i<alt-mar.m. 

i;TINCELANT.  E  [«-tin-»-laii,  t]  adj.  1. 
sparkling ;  1.  flashing ;  3.  t^oinkling  ; 
1  g'/ittering ;  glistening;  5.  (b.  s.)flar- 

D'une  manifere  — e,  1.  sparklingly  ;  2. 
gr',itteringl>/  ;  3.  (b.  9.)  Haringly. 

ifcTINC'ELER  [«-tin-.-l«]  V.  n.  (de, 
■xm.)  1.  I  §  to  .tparkle  ;%\%  to  flash ;  8. 
I  $  to  ti/jnkle;  4  to  glitter;  to  glisten 
'a,  5.  (b  B.)  to  flare. 

1.  S  —  dVsprit,  to  sparkle  with  vit. 

tTINCELETTE  [  «-tin-i-lJ-t  ]  n.  £ 
t^arklet. 

fiTINCELLE  [«-tm-.e-l]  n.  £  1.  5  § 
(park  .•  2.  I  §  sparkle ;  3.  (forge)  nill. 

Petite  — ,  sparklet.  Jeter  des  — s,  to 
omit  .'/parks  ;  to  throve  out  sparks. 

ilTINCELLEMENT  [«-tin-.^-l-n>i .]  n. 
oj.  t  1.  sparkhny ;  .■(partA/ini;n«-i3 ;  % 
8M 


flashing ;  3.  twinkling ;  4  glittering  ; 
glistening ;  5.  (b.  s.) flaring. 

i;TIOLEMENT  [«-ti-o-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  plants)  etiolation  ;  chlorosis ;  2. 
(niin.)  emaciation. 

ilTIOLER  [^-ti-o-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  etiolate 
(plants);  2.  (niin.)  to  emaciate. 

:6tiolk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  plants)  etiola- 
ted; 2.  (min.)  emaciate;  em-aciated. 

S'i'TioLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  plants)  to  etio- 
late ;  2.  (miri.^  to  emaciate. 

:6TI0L0GIE  [i-ti-o-lo-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
(ecology ;  etiology. 

£TIQUE  [«-ti-k"i  adj.  1.  consrtmptive ; 
2.  emaciated ;  3.  lean ;  lank  ;  4  (med.) 
hectic. 

Fievre  — ,  hectic ;  hectic  fever. 

iTIQUETER  [.5-ti-k-te]  V.  a  1.  to  la- 
bel; 2.  to  docket;  3.  (com.)  to  ticket 
(goods) ;  to  ticket  tip. 

i:TIQUETTE  [«-ti-ke-t]  n.  £  1.  l^ibd ; 
2.  docket;  3.  etiquette  (ceremonial);  4 
(com.)  ticket. 

Condamner  sur  1' —  dn  sac  §,  to  con- 
dem.n  icithout  ea-aminatioii ;  juger  sur 
r —  du  sac  §,  to  judge  by  the  label. 

i:TIRER  [i-u-ii]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  stretch 
out  ,•  2.  §  to  icire.-draw ;  3.  (t«cn.)  to 
draw ;  to  draw  out. 

—  en  fils,  II  to  u-ire-draw.  Banc  a  — , 
(tech.)  draw-bench ;  machine  a  — ,  (spin.) 
dra  win  g-frame. 

S'etirkr,  pr.  V.  to  stretch  o.'s  self  out. 

ilTISIE  [^-ti-ri]  n.  £  consumptio7i 
(disease) ;  decline. 

fiTOFFE  [6-to-f]  n.  f  1.  l  «(!*./f(textile 
fabric);  cloth;  2.  \\ stuff ;  materials;  3.  § 
stuff  (talent);  4  §  (jest)  timber;  5.  § 
condition  ;  quality ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  stuff'; 
7.  (print.)  — s,  (pL)  wear  and  tear. 

Belle  — ,  (a.  &,  ra.)  fine,  nice.,  pretty 
stuff;  —  drapi-e,  woollen  cloth.  —  de 
laine,  woollen  =,  cloth ;  woollen ;  —  de 
sole,  silk  :=.  ;6pargner,  plaindre  V — ,  to 
spare  the  materials.  II  y  a  de  V —  chez 
lui.  (pers.)  Uiere  is  something  in  him  to 
work  on;  scnnetlmig  may  be  made  ofliim.. 

:feTOFFER  [^-to-fe]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  ma- 
terials in  ;  2.  to  stuff  (carriages,  fumi- 
tm-e). 

—  bien,  to  put  sufficient  materials  in. 
!6toffe,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  II  iciih  sufficient 

matenals ;  2.  (of  carriages,  furniture) 
stuffed ;  3.  (pers.)  in  comfortable  cir- 
cumstaiices ;  ^  comfortably  off';  4  (of 
houses)  comforUMe. 

ilTOILE '[*-toa-I]  n.  f  l.«tor(fl.\ed);  2. 
S  §  star ;  .3.  (of  forests,  parks)  centre  (of 
tlie  walks);  4  (astrol.)  star;  5.  (fort.) 
star;  6.  (man.)  blaze;  7.  (print.)  star; 
asterisk ;  8.  (tech.)  .itar-wheel. 

—  errante,  (a.str.)  erratic,  planetary, 
wandering  .liar;  — &!Le,  ffa'ed  =z;  — 
matiniere.  moi-ning  =z;  —  polaire,  po- 
lar, North  =..  —  du  berger,  **  shep- 
herrrs  = ;  Ve7i  us ;  —  de  la  premiere,  se- 
conde,  troisicme  giamieur,  =  oftheffrst, 
second,  third  magnitude ;  —  de  mer,  1. 
sea  = ;  2.  (ich.)  ba.tkei-fi.'<h  ;finger-ff.yh  ; 
—  du  Nord,  Aorth,  polar  =;.  Lumiere 
des  — s,  =z-light  ;  impenetrable  a  la 
lumiere  des  — s.  ^^-proof.  A  )a  lumiere 
des  — s,  by  =z-light ;  des  — s.  starry  ;  en 
— ,  1.  -ita r-.ihaped ;  2.  (did^)  stellate; 
stellated;  sous  une  mauvaise  — ,  ill- 
starred.  Coucher  a  la  belle  — ,  to  sleep 
in  the  open  air ;  ne  sous  une  mauvaise 
— ,  iU-8t<irred ;  orne,  parsenie  d" — s, 
.starred  ;  **  =i-pared ;  parsemer,  semer 
d' — s,  to  star;  poursuivre  par  sa  mal- 
heureuse  — ,  to  blast  by  the  stroke  of  a 
planet. 

f!Toii-E,  E,  adj.  1.  starry  ;  studded 
unth  stars ;  **  star-paved;  2.  stellar; 
stellary :  3.  ^  star-light;  4  (of  glass) 
starred  (cracked) ;  5.  (did.)  asteriated. 

^TOILER  [6  -oa-I^]  V.  n.  1.  (p^  iciih) 
to  star  ;  to  stud  with  stars  ;  to  stud  ;  2. 
to  star  (crack  in  tlie  form  of  a  star) ;  3.  to 
blaze  (mark  with  a  star). 

S'etoiler.  pr.  v.  to  star  (crack). 

:6T0LE  r*-to-l]  n.  f  l.  (Kom.  ant) 
stole :  2.  st^le. 

i:TOLIEX,  NE  [«-to.li-iD,  J-n]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  £  (anc.  hist)  Etolian. 

:^TONNAMMENT  Hu^-ui^u^  adv. 
astonishingly  ;  iionfterful/i,  amaz- 
ingly ;  marzelU^jjsly :  pcusing. 


6TONNANT,  E  [«-to-nan,  t]  ft4J.  (de 
to;  que  [subj.])  astonishing ;  ■wonder 
fill;  ainasing ;  marvellous. 

Nature  — e,  woiiderfulness ;  marvtt- 
lousness.  D"une  maniere  — e,  winder 
fully ;  wondrously.  Ce  n'est  pas  — 
( F.  senses)  no  wonder!  U  a'y  h  den  d' — 
(  F.  senses)  no  wonder! 

i;TONNEMENT  [«-u.-n-man]  n.  x,  i 
(DE,  at;  de,  to) astonishment ;  uutider, 
amazement;  2.  wonder  (cause);  8.  > 
commotion ;  shock. 

A  V —  de,  to  the  astonishment  it 
£tre  saisi  d' — ,  to  be  seized  with  = :  frap 
per  d' — ,  to  amaze ;  to  strike  with  = ; 
frappe  d" — ,  wonder-struck ;  jeter  dani 
r — ,  to  t/iroiD  into  ^ ;  remplir  d" — ,  tofili 
with  = ;  revenir  de  son  — ,  to  recov»i 
from,  o.'s  =:. 

S^jn. — fiTt)NNEMENT,  8UKPKISK,  CONSTKKNATlOft 

Eti'iinem^nt  t^aslf'TiUhment)  beUmgs  to  the  senaei, 
anil  it  tccaeinned  by  actions  of  which  we  disap- 
prove.  Surprise  {surfin")  is  an  enK.tion  of  the 
mind,  and  is  excited  by  extraordinary  event*. 
V-  nsternatv.n  {O'nsternatum)  has  it4  seat  in  the 
iieart,  and  Ss  occjisii-ned  by  misl'ortiines  and  afflir^ 
tions,  foreseen  or  actually  experienced.  We  aro 
'.lonjw*  (^aatonijihed,  anuized)  al  at-ts  ol'pertidy  :  wt 
are  lur/'ria  {surprised)  at  meeting  a  friend  whom 
we  supposed  t/i  he  in  a  foreign  land  ;  the  near  ap. 
proacn  of  an  invading  amiy  throws  a  wholo  «'v 
int^i  ornnleniatuin  {cimstt^rtiat iim). 

fiTONNER  [«-to-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  at; 
de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  astonish  ;  to 
amaze ;  2.  to  astound. 

fooNNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  IiIton- 

NEE. 

Air  — ,  air,  look  of  astonishment 
£tre  —  (de),  {que,  [subj.])  to  be  aMo- 
nished  (at,  that^;  to  be  amazed  (at, 
that) ;  to  wonder  (at,  that). 

S'etonner,  pr.  V.  (de,  at;  que,  [subj.]) 
to  he  asionistijed,  a/tnazed ;  to  wonder ; 
to  ■marvel. 

Je  m'^t'-nne  de  vos  proc^des,  /am  astonished  d' 
;:i,ur  ffncteniripe  ;  je  mvYonne  qu'il  ne  voie  pac  U' 
danger,  /  aiu  astonished  that  he  does  nci  see  ths 

ixOUFFADE,  n.  f  F.  Estocttadk 

tTOUFFANT,  E  [«.tou-fan,  t]  adj.  \. 
suffocating ;  2.  (of  the  heat,  weathci) 
sultry ;  melting. 

Diine  maniere  — e,  suffocatingly. 

:6T0UFFEMENT  [«-tou-f-mau]  n.  111. 
suffocation. 

i;TOUFFER  [«-toa-f«]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 

1.  1  to  suffocate ;  to  choke ;  to  throttle ; 

2.  j  §  to  stifle  ;  3.  ||  §  to  another  ,•  4  §  to 
stifle  (a.  th.) ;  to  choke ;  5.  ^  to  suffocate 
(destroy);  to  stifle;  6.  §  to  quell;  to  sup- 
press ;  7.  §  to  hush  up  (a.  th.  disagree- 
able); 8.  §  to  deaden  (sounds);  9.  to 
drown  (the  voice). 

4.  —  le  ble,  les  arbustes,  tn  ttifle,  (..  choke  cor-.., 
shnita.  I.  On  a  ttoaffe.  I'affaire,  the  affair  uui 
luisiied  op. 

—  le  son  de,  to  buffet  (a  bell).  Qui 
otouflfe . . . ,  (  F.  senses)  1  suppressive 
(of\..).      , 

Etouffe,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of 
foorFFER)  1.  (of  cries.  lau<rhter)  stiffed; 
suppressed  ;  2.  (by  the  night-mare)  lui.g- 
ridden  ;  3.  (as  by  the  night-mare)  hug- 
ridden. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  un stifled ;  2.  5 
unquelled.  fitre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  I  (of 
fire)  to  smother  ;  2.  §  to  smotlier. 

:6T0UFFER,  v.  n.  (DE,  with)  1.  |  t> 
be  suffocating  ,■  2.  ||  to  he  stifling  ,•  3. 1  to 
smother. 

A  — ,  sufocatingly. 

i;TOUFFOIR  [«-tou-foar]  n.  in.  L 
"  etouffoir  "  (metal  box  for  extinguishlog 
charcoal);  2.  (of  pianos)  damper. 

f:TOUPE  [«-tou-p]  a  £  1.  to?c ;  i 
oakum;  3.  (tech.)  stuffing;  4  (teoty 
packing. 

Boite  a  — ,  stuffing-box.  (3 amir  d' — s 
(tech.)  to  pack ;  mettre  le  feu  «ux  — s  ^ 
to  add  fuel  to  the  flame;  1  to  blow  tnt 
coals. 

fiTOUPER  [«-t«n-p6]  V.  a.  1.  to  etcf 
with  tow;  2.  to  stop  with  cjkun;  8. 
to  calk  (boats,  ships)  ;  4  (toch.)  to 
pack. 

8"ET0tTPER,  pr.  V.  to  stop. 

—  les  oreilles,  to  stop  o.'s  ear*  'y\'X 
cotton.  wooH. 

fiTOUPlLLE  [*.tcn-pi-i»<  X  L  (Krtll! 


ETH 


ETR 


ETK 


ou  joute;  «ujeu;  eu  jeune;  «lpeur;  dn.  pan;  in.  pin;  onhon;  wjibrun;  *U  llq. ;  *gn  liij. 


JrrOUPILLON  [«-tou-pi-i6D*]  n.  m. 
(artil.)  toppin. 

ilTOUEDEEIE  [6-tour.d8-ri]  n.  f.  i. 
heedlessness ;  iJiougktlessness ;  giddi- 
nMs;  2.  heedless,  thoughtless,  giddy 
act,  thing,  ^  trick. 

D" — ,  (ti.)  giddy.  £tre  d'une  —  . . ., 
•to  be  ...  heedleas,  thoughtlesx,  giddy. 

irOIRDL,  E  [6-tour-di]  adj.  1.  | 
stntiMed;  2.  I  giddy ;  dizzy ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
f'aitiJless;  thoughtless;  ^  giddy;  1 
•^dy-hrained ;  ^  giddy-headed ;  ^ 
liQhtrheaded ;  *{  rattle-headed. 

—  comme  une  hannetou,  us  giddy  as 
a  goose.    N'etre  ni  fou  ni  — ,  not  to  Urne 

fiTOURDI,  n.  Di.,  E,  n.  f.l.giddy- 
Tvead;  giddy  goose;  2.  tcUd  spark. 

A  r — e,  iieedlessly ;  thoughtlesxly ; 
giddily.  Courir  en — ,  g^~  to  ranti- 
pole;  Jeter  a  1' — ,  tohlurt;  to  blurt 
out. 

:6T0UEDIMENT  [S-tourdi-man]  adv. 
heedlessl)^  ;  thoughtlessly ;  giddili/. 

iTOUEDIR  r^-tour-dir]  V.  a.  1.  il  §  to 
ttun;  2.  I  to  din;  3.  II  to  render,  to 
make  (a.  o.)  giddy ;  4.  §  to  astound ;  to 
amaze ;  5.  |]  to  dettfen  (the  ears) ;  to  din ; 
6.  S  to  alleviate  (Kriel");  to  dispel ;  7.  § 
to  appease  (hunger) ;  8.  §  to  parboil 
(meat) ;  9.  §  to  roast  off  (meat) ;  10.  to 
aesuage  (pain);  to  allay ;  11.  §  to  take 
off  the  chill  of  (water). 

8'etourdik,  pr.  v.  1.  (suR,./Vo»0  to 
divert  o.'s  thoughts ;  to  shake  off'  o.'a 
thoughts:  2.  (de,  with)  to  be  preoccupied. 

£T0URDISSANT,    E    [e-tour-di-ean,  t] 

Rdj.  1.  I  stunning ;  deafening  ;  **  ear- 
deafening  ;  2.  1  obstreperous ;  3.  §  as- 
tounding ;  amazing. 

Bruit  — ,  1.  din ;  2.  obstreperousness. 
D"une  maniere  — e,  obstreperously. 

i;TOURDlSSEMENT  [«-tour.di-V..ian] 

II.  m.  1. 1  stunning ;  2.  \  —  (sinf:.).  — s, 
(pL)  giddiiie.'iS  ;  3.  §  stupefactirm.  ; 
(Ktuizeme^it ;  \.  (med.)  vertiginousness. 

Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  giddy ;  to  be  trou- 
}M  vAth  giddiness. 

:6T0UENEAU  [«-tour-n6]  n.  ni.  1. 
'nm.)  sttirling ;  2.  §  (pers.)  giddy  goose ; 
^flea-bitten  horse. 

^.TOUENEAU,  adj.  (of  horses)  fle<i- 
bitten. 

iftTRANGE  [«-tran-j]  adj.  (poiTE,to,- 

r€,  [subj.])  1.  strange ;  2.  odd  ;  qtieer  ; 
ttncouih. 

Chose  — !  strange  !  strange  to  relate, 
to  say  ! 

ilTEANGEMENT  [«-tran-j-man]  adv. 
strangely. 

iJTEANG-EE,  tEE  [«-tran-j6,  A-r] 
8c|j.  1.  (pour,  to)  strange  (unknown); 
2.  (a,  to)  stranger  (not  knowing) ;  0. 
foreign  (from  another  country)  ;"4.  (b. 
B.)  outlandi.sh ;  5,  (1,  to)  foreign  (not 
belonging,  connected) :  6.  (a,  to)foreign ; 
irrelevant;  1.  extraneous. 

1.  Une  habitude  Hrangere  pour  moi,  a  hahit 
strange  to  tne.  i.  fitre  —  dans  frjD  pays,  to  b«  a 
Btranger  in  o.'a  oum  country.  '6.  Une  langue  '^tran- 
qert,  a  foreign  lantpiage.  6.  Une  dissertation 
itrangere  an  eyijet,  a  dinsertation  foreign,  irrelevant 
to  the  subject. 

Affaires  6trane^res,  foreign  affairs; 
caract^re  — ,  1.  strangeness ;  'l.foreign- 
ness;  corps  — ,  (med)  foreign  body; 
departement  des  affaires  etrangeres,  =- 
departnrtent;  ministere  des  affaires  e- 
trang^res,  1.  ministry  of  foreign  affairs ; 
2.  z=-office;  quality  de  ce  qui  est — ,  1. 
Htrangeness;  2.  foreignness;  3.  irre- 
levancy. Avoir  l"air  — ,  to  hate  a  = 
lock,  air  ;  to  look  like  aforeigner  ;  etre 
—  k,  (  r.  senses)  to  be  a  stranger  (to  a 
-. ,  a.  lb.). 

:feTRANG-ER,  n.  m.,  i:EE,  n.  f.  1. 
(POtTR,  to)  stranger  (person  unknown 
or  not  of  o."s  family) ;  2.  (pour,  to)  fo- 
reigner (person  from  a  different  coun- 
try); Z.  foreign  country,  land ;  foreign 
parts ;' i.  (\b.v;)  alien. 

Bureau  des  — s,  alien-office.  A  1" — , 
1  abroad  ;  2.  at,  to,  in  a  foreign  coun- 
try;  snr  r — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  foreign. 
Agir  en  — ,  to  make  o.''s  self  a  stranger ; 
iller  k  r — ,  to  go  abroad  :  passer  a  1" — , 
to  leave  o.'s  cotintry ;  trailer  en  — ,  to 
tnake  a  ttranger  of  a.  o. 


iJTEANGEE  [«-tran.j6]  v.  a.  t  to  drive 
away. 
S'ktrangek,  pr.  V.  +  to  6e  driven  away. 

:6TRANGET6    [  6-tran-j-t*  ]     n.     f.     1. 

strangeiiess ;  2.  ^  oddness ;  ^~  queer- 
ness. 

—  incomprehensible,  inconcevable,  in- 
explicable, unaccoutitableness. 

:&TRANGLE-LOUP  [i  tran-gU-iou]  n. 
m..  pi.  — ,  (bot.)  true  love. 

iTEANGLEMENT  [e-tran-gls-man]  n. 
m.  1.  strangling;  2.  (&\A.)  strangula- 
tion ;  3.  (med.)  strangulation ;  4.  (surg.) 
(of  a  hernia)  incarceration. 

^TRANGLER  [^-trin-gi^]  v.  a.  1.  i  to 
strangle;  2.  II  to  throttle;  3.  §  to  make 
scanty;  to  make  too  narrmo ;  4  §to 
compress;  to  condense;  5.  §  to  slur 
over  (a.  th.). 

Personne  qui  etrangle,  strangler  {of). 

i^TRANGLE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Etrangler)  1.  SMtnty ;  too  narrow; 
2.  (med.)  strangulated. 

S"etrangler,  pr.  v.  to  strangle  o.^s 
self. 

ifcTRANGLER,  v.  n.  -.  i<  ^e  stran- 
gling ;  2.  to  choke. 

6TRAN6UILL0N  [i-tran-ghi-i6n»]  a 
m.  (vet.)  stritngles. 

Poire  d' — ,  cluike-pear. 

]fcTRAPE  [«-tra-p]  n.  £  (agr.)  sickle 
(for  cutting  stubble). 

i;TRAPER  [«-ira.p6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut 
(stubble)  uith  a  sickle. 

:6TRAQUER  [«-trB-k4]  V.  a  (hunt)  to 
track. 

£TRAVE  [e-tra-v]  n.  £  (nav.;)  stem. 

f;TRE   [4-tr]  V.  n.  (etant;  etb;   ind. 

pres.  JE  8UI8.  TV  E-S,  IL  EST,  NOCS  80MME.S, 

vous  ETE8.  u&  sunt;  pret  fus;  fut 
SERAI ;  subj.  pres.  sois)  1.  ||  §  to  be ;  2. 
1  to  stand ;  3.  I)  §  to  lie ;  4.  II  to  go ;  5.  § 
(de,  with)  to  be;  6.  §  (a) to  be;  to  be- 
long (to) ;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to  attend ;  to  pay 
attention;  8.  §  (de)  to  take  part  (in); 
to  (70  (...);  9.  §  to  prove  (show  o.'s  self 
to  be) ;  to  prove  to  be;  f  to  turyi  out;  \ 
to  turn  out  to  be ;  10.  (with  certain  neu- 
ter verbs)  to  hove;  11.  (with  reflected 
and  pronominal  verbs)  to  hane;  12. 
(geog.)  to  lie ;  to  be;  to  be  situated ;  13. 
(nav.)  to  lie. 

2.  Cet  homme  est  touinuTB  la.  Maf  man  it  stand- 
ing there  still.  3.  E  —  mourant,  to  lie  dt/ing ;  ^  — 
cach«,  to  lie  hid.  4.  Je  fns  le  voir,  /went  ti,  see 
hivi.  5.  II  en  est  dee  peintres  comme  des  poetes^ 
it  is  with  painters  as  \pith  poets.  6.  Le  livre  est  a 
lui  ou  a  mon  pere,  the  book  is  his  it  viy  father's  ; 
the  book  he\itnfi6  to  him  art"  mg  father.  7.  Vous 
n^etes  pas  a  ce  que  je  voua  dis,  i/ou  are  not  attend- 
ing to  what  I  sa;/.  8.  —  de  tout,  to  lake  part  in 
every  thing;  — de  moiti^,  (o  gc  halves.  9.  Tnut 
fut  en  rain,  all  proved,  proved  to  be  in  wain.  10. 
—  tomb*,  all*,  venu.  <ohave/a//«i,  p"n«,  cm*.  II. 
S' — tu4,  «</ have  ^i/W  (.. 'j  «//.  li.  Paris  «»(  sur 
la  Seine,  Paris  is  situated  on  the  Seine. 

—  a  q.  ch.,  ^1.  to  be  doing  a.  th. ;  to 
be  about  a.  th. ;  2.  to  be  attending  to  a. 
th. ;  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  be  iiyith  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
attend  to  a.  o. ;  —  apres  q.  ch.  ^.  to  be 
doing  a.  th. ;  *[  tobe  abouta.  th. ;  -de, 
1.  to  be  concerned  in  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  i.ake 
one  of  (a  number) ;  —  [lour  . . .  dans  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  be  cmicerned  in  a.  th.for . . .  ;  to 
have  to  do  irith  a.  th. ;  ^  to  have  a  hand 
in  a.  th;  JS"  to  have  a  finger  in  the 
pie ;  2.  to  have  a  ...  interest  in  a.  th. ; 
en  —  encore  a  ...,  to  have  yet  to...-, 
n'etre  pas  a  soi,  1.  not  to  be  o.'s  self;  2. 
to  have  no  control  over  o.'s  self;  3.  to  be 
out  of  o.'s  senses ;  en —  a  ...,  to  hare 
to  . ..;  en  —  a  . . .  (de  q.  ch.),  1.  to  be  at 
. . .  with  a.  th. ;  to  hold  at ...  icith  a. 
th. ;  1.  to  leave  off  at  ...  in  a.  th. ;  ne 
phis  en  — ,  to  decline;  ^  to  declare  off; 
^pW  to  cry  off;  en  —  pour,  to  lose  o.'s 
(money,  trouble,  &c.) ;  n" —  que,  ( V. 
senses)  to  be  nothing  less  than ;  y  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  to  be  i7i,  within;  to  be  at 
home ;  2.  to  have  it;  ^  to  have  hit  it; 
y  —  poui  q.  ch.,  to  have  something  to 
do  with  it:'{  to  hare  a  finger  in  the 
pie.  Maniere  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  deport- 
ment; demetinor  ;  bearing.  Dire  qu'on 
n'y  est  pas,  qu'on  n'est  pas  chez  soi,  to 
deny  a.  o. ;  faire  dire  qu"on  n"y  est  pas, 
qu'on  n'est  pas  cliez  soi,  to  deny  o.'s  self, 
o.'s  door.  Ainsi  soil !  be  it  so  !  let  it  be 
so  !  ainsi  soit-i!  -\- 1  so  be  it .'  c'est  a  moi, 
a  vous,  A  lui  a,  de  . . .,  1.  it  is  for  tite. 


you,  him  to  ... ;  2.  it  is  my,  your,  ?dt 
business  to  ... ;  cela  est  ^,  i<  io  so  ;  cela 
n'est  pas  ^,  it  is  not  so ;  ce  n'est  {Xks 
cela,  it  is  not  that;  ^  that  is  wrong; 
^  that  is  not  it ;  ce  qui  en  est,  Tiow  th^ 
case  stands;  en  etes-vous  la?  1.  do 
you  believe  that  f2.do  you  still  adhen, 
cling  to  that  ?  il  est,  ( K  senses)  1.  thtrv 
is ;  there  are ;  2.  (de)  it  is  (for) ;  it  lo- 
comes ;  U  en  est  ainsi,  so  it  is ;  ^  so  It 
stands ;  il  en  est  de  . . .  comme  de . . .,  i 
is  icith  ...  as  with  ...  ;  il  n'en  est 
rien,  1.  this  is  not  the  case;  2.  there  is 
no  truth  in  it;  S.  no  consequence  en- 
sues; il  en  sera  comme  . . .,  1.  it  will  b« 
as  . ..;  2.  it  will  prove  as ...■,^  it  will 
turn  out  as  . ..;  il  n'est  pas  en  moi  (de), 
it  is  not  in  mypcnoer  (to) ;  il  ne  salt  ou 
il  en  est,  1.  he  does  not  knotc  what  his 
situation  is;  2.  Its  does  not  know  what 
lie  is  about;  Je  suis  des  votres !  have 
with  you  !  je  n'en  suis  plus !  /  cry  off! 
n'est  pas  . . .  qui . . .,  he  is  not  a  . ..  that. 
...;  n'etait-ce,  ^uere  it  not  for,  that; 
but  for ;  n'eul  ete  que,  had  it  not  been 
for,  that;  but  for  ;  ou  en  sommes-nous  ? 
1.  !  where  are  we  f  2.  §  what  is  our 
sitiootion  f  3.  what  is  this  T  what  can 
this  ineant  qu'est-ce,  qu'esl-ce  que 
c'estV  1.  wluit  is  it?  2.  ^  hoiv  note  t  quo 
sera-ce  de '!  what  will  become  off  qneii 
serai  til?  what  would  be  the  cons^ 
quence  t  •[  what  then,  t  qui  n'est  plus, 
( V.  senses)  1.  noto  no  more ,-  2.  by-gone  ; 
quoi  qu'il  en  soil,  1.  at  all  events ;  at 
any  rate ;  2.  be  that  as  it  may ;  si  ce 
n'est,  1.  beside ;  besides ;  2.  eo-cept ;  si 
ce  nest  que,  save  that ;  s'il  en  fut,  s'il  en 
fut  jamais,  if  any ;  si  j'etais  de  vous, 
•Sec,  if  I  were  you,  &c! ;  soit,  be  it  so  ! 
let  it  be  so  !  voila  ce  que  c'est,  Vier^* 
the  thing  ;  vous  y  etes,  you  have  hit  ii  ; 
vous  n'y  tiles  pas,  1.  that  is  not  it ;  2.  ^ 
you  are  wide  of  the  mark. 

[The  pa.  p.,  £t6,  does  not  admit  of  chango  ini*^ 
terminati  in.] 

Stm. — fiTRE,    EXISTER,    SU BSI.<;TE R.       Etrt    V  B(>- 

plicable  t4>  all  kinds  of  actions,  qualities,  subfttnc- 
cea,  Knd  relations,  and  to  all  varieties  of  beiT>^, 
whether  real  or  ideal ;  it  generally  denoleo  tlx) 
exifttence  of  8ome,modific.*ttion  or  property  ia  rtii 
Bubiect.  Ejister  is  used  with  sutatances  only  ;  i* 
indicates  actual  etre  {being),  and  nothing  moie. 
Sttbsviter  is  applied  with  equal  propriety  to  both 
substances  and  relations,  but  conveys  an  allusion  t*i 
the  duration  of  their  existence  which  is  foreign  to 
the  meaning  of  the  other  two  words.  Man  est  (ia) 
inconstant;  the  phenix  ejriste  {eiists)  no  longer; 
all  human  institutions  subsisteni  {subsist)  but  for  n 
time. 

f:TEE,  n.  m.  1.  being;  2.  being;  esi>- 
istence;  .3.  (b.  s.)  being ;  creature;  4. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (of  houses)  parts;  5.  (of  treiifl) 
trunk;  stock. 

—  supreme,  Supreme  Bein  g.  Non — , 
(philos.)  non-entity ;  —  de  raison,  ima- 
ginary being ;  *  creation  of  the  brain. 
ConnaJlre,  savoir  les  — s  dune  maison, 
to  know  o.'s  way  about  a  house ;  couper 
k  blanc  — ,  to  cut  (trees)  dowti  to  t/ie 
root;  donner  r — (a),  to  give  being  (to). 

trUtClR  [i-iii-tii]  V.  a.  I!  1.  to  nar- 
rate :  to  make  narrower ;  2.  to  strait- 
en ;  3.  to  take  in  (clothes) ;  4  (man.)  to 
cause  (a  horse)  to  narrmo. 

S'etrecir,  pr.  V.  ||  1.  to  7i(irr(nc;  tc 
become,  to  get  narro^cer ;  2.  to  8hri7ik; 
1  to  shrink  up  ;  8.  (man.)  to  narrow. 

6TR:6CISSEMENT  [^-tr^-s.-s-man]  a. 
m.  (I  1.  narrowing ;  2.  straitening;  R. 
shrinkage. 

firKEiGNAis,  ind.  imper£  1st  2d  Bits' 
of  6tkeixdre. 

foREIGNANT,  prCS.  p. 

^treigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing 
£treignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
foREiGNissE,  subj.  imi)erf  1st  sing, 
ftxREiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
fixREiGNiT,  subj.  imper£  3d  sing. 
£treignons,    ind.    pres.    &    impcrfi 
1st  pi. 

ItlTREINDRAI,  iud.  fut  Ist  Sing. 

£trf.in"drai8,  cond.  Isl,  2d  sing. 

ilTREIXDRE,  [§-trin-drl  V.  n.  (ouij 
like  CRArNDRE)  1.  fto  bind,  to  bind  v/p 
tight;  to  tie;  to  tie  up  tight;  2.  \tt 
clai^p ;  to  tunne ;  to  press  close  (in  (-.''i 
arms) ;  to  hug  ,•  3.  §  to  bind. 

ilTHEixs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.*  Un 
perv  2d  sing,  of  ^Itreindrb. 


feTR 


EUC 


EVA 


amal;  dmale;  ef6o;  ef^ve;  I  fete;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  usuc;  usare;  oujcur; 


fiTEBiNT.  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

!;fcTKEiNT,  E,  pa.  p. 

iTKEINTE  [6-trin-t]  n.  £  J  1.  knot; 
B.  dUisping  ;  twining ;  pressing  (in  o.'s 
»irms) :  8.  embrace ;  4.  Jttig. 

ilTEEISTNE  [i-tt^-n]  n.  f.  1.  hatidsel 
(first  use,  first  sale);  2.  —  (sing.).  — Si 
(pL)  Christmiis-box ;  8.  —  (slug.),  — s, 
(pL)  J^ew-  Yearns  gift. 

— s  du  jour  de  I'an,  2^eic-  Yearns  gift. 
Donner  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
New- Year' 8  gift. 

i:TEENNER  [^-tr^-nd]  v.  a.  1.  to  hand- 
tel  (make  the  first  use  of;  to  buy  the 
first  of) ;  2.  (de,  foryto  give  a  Christ- 
mas-box to  ;  8.  (de,  for)  to  give  a  New- 
Year's  gift  to. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  give  a.  o.  a.  th. 
for  a  Christmas-box,  a  New- Year's 
gift. 

:6TRENNER,  v.  n.  to  take  handsel. 

:6TE:6SILL0N  [^-w-zi-ion*]  n.  m. 
prop;  stay. 

ilTElfcSILLONNEE  [«-trf-ri-io-D«*]  v. 
a.  to  stay ;  to  prop. 

]6TEI'EE  [6-tri-«]  n.  m.  1.  stirrup  ;  2. 
(nav.)  stirrup ;  3.  (surg.)  stirrup-band- 
age ;  4.  (tech.)  strap. 

Bandage  de  V — ,  (surg.)  stirrup-hand- 
age  ;  coup,  vin  de  V — ,  grace  cup ;  part- 
ing-cup ;  pied  de  1' — ,  near  foot  (of 
horses).  A  franc  — ,  at  full  speed. 
Avoir  le  pied  k  V —  |  §,  to  have  o.'s  foot 
in  the  r= ;  avoir  un  pied  h  V — ,  to  have 
one  foot  in  the  := ;  avoir  toujours  le  pied 
i  r —  §,  never  to  be  out  of  the  saddle  ; 
jonrir  a  franc  — ,  to  ride  full  speed, 
post  haste  ;  6tre  ferme  sur  see  — s,  to  be 
firm  in  o.'s  =s  ;  se  lever  sur  les  — s,  to 
rise  in  o.'s  =:«  ,•  perdre  les  — s,  to  let  go, 
to  lose  o.'s  ^s ;  faire  perdre  les  — s  a  q. 
a  S  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  cmmtenance; 
to  disconcert  a.  o. ;  tenir  \' —  i.  q.  u.,  1. 1| 
to  hold  a.  o.  =s ;  2.  §  to  aid  a.  o.  in  his 
enterprise ;  faire  vider  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to 
unhorse  a.  o. 

JilTEILLE  [«-tri-i*1  n.  f.  curry-comb. 

Donner  un  coup  d' —  k.  to  curry  a 
Utile. 

iTEILLER  [6-tri-i^*]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  cur- 
ry (horses) ;  to  comb ;  2.  'p^~  %  to  cur- 
ry (beat);  to  leather;  to  tan  the  hide 
^;  %.  %  to  fleece  (a.  o.) ;  ^  tn  lay  it  on. 

fitre  bien  6trille  (g^,  (  F.  senses)  to 
haTe  a  bout  of  it  (be  ill). 

:6TEIPEE  [6-tri-p«]  v.  a  to  gia  (ani- 
mals). 

Aller  k  ^tripe-cbeval  §  -j-,  to  ride  a 
horse  furiously. 

S'et'riper,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  to 
unt^mst;  to  become,  get  untwisted. 

:fcTElQUi:,  E  [6-tri-k«]  adj.  1. 1|  scanty 
(not  ample);  2.  §  scanty  (not  copious); 
curtailed ;  poor. 

:fcTRlVll;RE  [«-tri-viS.r]  n.  f.  stirrup- 
leather. 

Donner  les — s  k,  to  strap  (beat);  to 
thrash ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  thrashing ;  re- 
cevoir  les  — s,  to  be  strapped  (beaten); 
to  be  thrashed  ;  to  have,  to  get  a  thrash- 
i.ia. 

i:TROIT,  E,  [6-troa,  t]  adj.  1.  H  §  nar- 
roio;  2.  J  strait;  3.  I  tight;  4.  I  %' close; 
6.  S  strict 

1.  I  Cbemin  — ,  narrow  road  ;  §  esprit  — ,  nar- 
row mind.  '2.  Porte  — e,  strait  gale.  3.  Un  habit 
--,  a  tight  coal.  4.  ||  Une  ruelle  — e,  a  ch'se  iarie  ; 
i—e  alliance,  close  alliance  j  — e  ainiti^,  close 
friendship.     5.  — «  defense,  strict  prohibition. 

]fttat  — ,iV.  senses) closeness ;  lieu  on 
Ton  est  fort  k  V — ,  hugger-mvjuger.  A 
r — ,  1.  narrow  ;  narrowly  ;  d'une  ma- 
nl6re  — e,  narrowly.  Devenir  — ,  to 
narrow;  Stre  k  Y — ,  1.  ||  n-ot  to  have 
room  enough;  2.  §  to  fte  straitened  in 
a'«  circwmstances :  rendre  — ,  to  nar- 
row ;  vivre  a  1' —  gs^",  to  live  hugger- 
mugger. 

:6TE0ITEMENT  r^-troa-t-man]  adv.  1. 

I  §  narrotfly ;  2.  H  draitly ;  8.  ||  tight- 
ly! 4.  I  §  closely  ;  5.  §  strictly. 

3.  Joindre  — ,  tojmn  tig^htly.  4.  —  unis,  closely 
mniled.     5.  —  d^fendu,  strictly  prohibited. 

i:TE0ITE8SE  [«-tro»-tA-t]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
narrowness ;  2.  |  straitness  ;  8.  1  tight- 
KfJtS  .•  4.  1  §  closeness. 

fiTEON  [«-ir6nl  n.  m.  ffi  (Urt;  nWi. 


:fcTEONCONNEE  [«-tron-»o-n«]  V.  a.  to 
cut  off  the  head  o/ (trees). 

i^TEljEIEN,  NE  [S-tru-ri-m,  4-n]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  f.  Etruriam;  Etruscan. 

£TEUSQUE  [6-trus-k]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m. 
£  Etrurian ;  Etruscan. 

ETEUSQUE  [e-mis-k]  p.  n.  m.  Etrus- 
can (language). 

i^TUDE  {t-t'L-d]  n.  f.  1.  study  (applica- 
tion of  mind)  ;  S.  hours  of  study  ;  8. 
study  (room) ;  4.  study ;  art ;  5.  (of  attor- 
neys, notaries)  office  (room) ;  6.  (of  attor- 
neys, notaries)  practice ;  1.  (draw.)  aca- 
demical figure ;  8.  (engin.)-  -6,  i^\.)  sur- 
vey ;  9.  (paint)  study. 

Cabinet  d' — ,  study ;  camarade  d' — ,  1. 
ichool-feUow  ;  'i.felloiv-student;  homme 
d' —  student  ;  studious  man  ;  maitre 
d' — ,  visiter  (of  schools,  colleges);  salle 
d' — ,  (schools)  study ;  personne  vouee  a 
1" — , student.  Sans — ,unstudiea.  Adon- 
nk  kV — ,  studious;  pen  adonne  a  1' — , 
unstudious ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be  a  7nan, 
v;&man  of  attainments ;  etre  sans  — ,  to 
be  a  person  of  no  attainment's ;  faire 
ses  — 8,  1.  to  be  educating ;  2.  to  study ; 
3.  to  be  bred  a  scholar ;  avoir  fait  des 
— s,  1.  to  have  completed  o.'s  educa- 
tion; 2.  to  be  a  scholar;  faire  faire  des 
— s  a,  1.  to  educate;  2.  to  breed  up  a 
scholar ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  it 
a  study  (to) ;  to  study  {to) ;  mettre  son 
—  (a),  to  study  {to). 

:6TUDIAjSIT  [6-tu-di-an]  n.  m.  student. 

—  laborieux,  close,  hard  student.  —  I'u 
droit,  ^K (i' =: ;  — en  medecine,  medical 
=.  —  qui  n'a  pas  encore  pris  son  pre- 
mier grade,  (univ.)  under-graduate. 

£TUD1ER  [«-tu-di-e]  V.  n.  1.  to  study; 
2.  to  iiractise  (music). 

—  ferme,  fort,  to  =  hard.  —  en  m6- 
decine,  en  droit,  en  philosophie,  to  study 
medicine,  laic,  philosophy.  Personne 
qui  etudie,  student;  studier. 

S;m. — firuDlKR^  APPRENDRB.  Studter  ifl  to  la- 
bor to  become  wise ;  apprendre  is  Vt  labor  with 
8\iece88.  We  Hudians  (atnd'y)  in  order  to  appren- 
dre (learn);  we  appren<m9  Qeam)  by  dint  ot  elude 
(studit).  Some  persons  Hndient  (atudt/)  continual- 
ly, without  apprendre  (learning)  any  tiling.  Youth 
is  the  proper  time  (or  etude  (stud v) ;  but  there  ifl 
no  atre  at  which  we  may  not  apprendre  (learn). 

:6TUDIER,  v.  a.  1.  to  study;  2.  to  b« 
a  studier  of;  8.  to  be,  to  become  studi- 
ous of;  4  to  practise  (music). 

:6tudie,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  irxj- 
dier)  1.  studied ;  2.  elaborate;  3.  (b.  s.) 
affected. 

Non  — ,  1.  unstudied;  2.  not  elabo- 
rate ;  3.  unaffected. 

S'etitdier,  pr.  v.  {d,  to)  to  study ;  to 
be  studious;  to  make  it  o.'s  study. 

:6TUI  [«-tui]  n.  m.  1.  cam;  2.  sheath; 
8.  box ;  4.  ^  (ent)  sheath. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  sheathless.  Met- 
tre dans  un  — ,  1.  to  case  ;  2.  to  sfieathe. 

tTUVE  [6-tvt.v}  n.  £  1.  siceating- 
liouse,  room;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  stove;  stove- 
roam  ;  drying-stove ;  3.  (manufacture 
of  sugar)  claying-house. 

—  humide,  vapor  bath;  —  scche,  fiot 
air  =. 

£TUV:feE  [6-tu-y«]  n.  £  (culln.)  "etu- 
vee"  {^klnd  of  stew). 

A  1 — ^1 "  d  I'etumee"  (stewed).  Eeduire 
par  r — ,  to  stew  doicn. 

:fcTUVEMENT  [d-tn-v-man]  n.  m.  bath- 
ing (a  wound,  &c.). 

]fiTUVEE  [6.tu-T«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bathe 
(wounds) :  2.  (culln.)  to  stew  "  d  I'etuvee." 

:6TUVISTE,  n.  m.  t  K  Baioneuk. 

iTYMOLOGIE  [6-ti-mo-lo-ji]  n.  £  1. 
etymology ;  derivation;  2.  etymology 
(science  of  derivations). 

fiTYMOLOGIQUE  [«-U-mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
etymological. 

"i:TYMOLOGISEE  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji-z6]  V. 
a.  to  etymologize. 

ilTYMOLOGISTE  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji«-tJ  n. 
m.  etymologist. 

En,  E,  pa,  p.  of  Ayoie. 

EITB6EN,  NE  [eu.b«-in,  *-n]  EUBO- 
IQUIC  [eu-bo-i-k]  adj.  Eubaan. 

EUK6EN  [eu-b«-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [4-n] 
p.  n.  £  Eubrean. 

EUCIIAEISTIE  [eu-ka-rii-ti]  n.  t  ett- 
charist. 

EITCIIAEISTIQUE  [en-ka-ri«-ti-k]  a(\j. 
eucharistic :  eucharUtical. 


EUCHLOEINE  [eu-klo-ri-n]  u,  t 
(cbem.)  euchlonne. 

EDGHYLIE  [eu-shi-li]  n.  C  (med.> 
healthy  state  of  the  fluids. 

EUCHYMIE  [eu-shi-mi]  n.  £  (med.) 
euchymy. 

EUCOLOGE  [eu-ko-io-j]  n  m,  eucJw 
logy. 

EUCEASIE  [eu-kra-.i]  n.  f  (hy^)  «» 
cra.'iy. 

EUDIOMftTEE  [eu-di-o-mfe-tr]  n.  va. 
(chem.)  eudiometer. 

EUDIOMi;TRIE  [eu-di-o-m«-tri]  n.  i. 
(did.)  eudiometry. 

EUDIOMlfcTKIQUE     [eu-di-o-m«.tri-lll 

adj.  (chem.)  eudioiiietric ;  eudiomelri^ 
oaL 

EUFEAISE  [eu-frj-z]  n.  £  (bot.)  mi- 
phrasia  ;  euphrasy;  1  eye-bright. 

EUG]feNlNE  [eu-js-ni-n]  n.  £  (chem, 
eugeni7ie. 

EULOGIE  [eu-io.ji]  n.  f  (theol.)  eulf,yy: 

Ei'MES,  ind.  pret.  1st  pi.  of  Avoip. 

EUNUCIUSME  [eu-nu-shis-m]  ».  m, 
e/umichism. 

EUNUQUE  [eu-nu-k]  n.  m.  eimuch. 

Faire,  rendre  — ,  to  eunuch;  to  ewmuA- 
ate. 

EUPATHIE  [eu-pa-ti]  n.  £  eupafhy. 

EUPATOIEE  [eu-pa-toa-r]  n.  £  (bot. 
eupatorium;  euputory. 

—  d'Avieenne,  hemp-agrimony. 
EUPEPSIE  [en-pep-si]  n.  £  med.  ««- 

pepsy. 

EUPHi:MISME  [eu-f^-mia-m]  n.  ra. 
(rhet.)  euplii^riii.sm. 

EUPIILOGIE  [eu-flo-ji]  n.  £  (mod.) 
healthy  infiummation. 

EUPHONIE  [eu-fo-ni]  n.  £  euphony. 

Par  — ,for  =. ;  on  account  of  =^ ;  for 
the  sake  of^ 

EUPHONIQUE  [eu-fo-ni-k]  adj.  eupho- 
nic; euphonical. 

EUPHOEBE  [eu-for-b]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
euphorbia;  1  spurge;  2.  (bot.)  (genujj 
milk-wort;  8.  (pharm.)  euj)horbium. 

—  epurge,  (bot.)  caper-spurge ;  — 
peplus,  (hot.)  devil's  mUk. 

EUPllK.\lSE,n.  £  F.  Eupbaise. 
EUPN6E  [eu-pn6]  n.  £  (med.)  mif 
respiration. 
EuRENT,  ind.  pret  3d  pi.  of  AvoiK. 

EUE  [eir]  (I,,.), 

EUSE  [eij  z]  (f.)  (termination  of  a  ncnn 
added  to  a  verb,  or  to  the  name  of  an  in- 
animate object,  and  generally  forming 
the  name  of  a  jierson :  Chanteur,  singer; 
VisiTEUu,  visitor;  Chanteuse,  song- 
stress) er :  or  ;  ess. 

EUEOPliEN,  NE  [eu-ro-p«-ill,  i-n]  »l^. 

European. 

EUEOPtEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
European. 

EUEYTIIMIE  [eu-rit-nii]  n.  f  (arch) 
eurytlimy. 

Eus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Avoni. 

ELTSilBlEN,  NE  [eu-zi-bi-in,  J-n]  a«y. 
&  p.  n.  ni.  t  (pi'd.  Ili^t)  Eunebian. 

ErssE.  stibi.  impert".  1st  .sing,  of  Avoir. 

EUST.ACHE  [eu8-ta-8h]  n.  m.  clasp- 
knife  (witliout  a  spriiigl. 

EuT,  ind.  [iri't,  8d  siiiir.  of  Avoir. 

EiT,  subi.  iiiipiTf.  8il  sins. 

EUTAXIE  [o.i-tak-sij  n.'£  (med.)  ett- 
taxy. 

E'UTHAN.ASIE  [eu-ta-na-zi]  n.  Lett- 
thanasy ;  euthanasia. 

EUTHI^PIE  [en-t*.zi]  n.  £  (med.)  vi- 
gorous constitution,  good  conform<ition 
(of  the  bodv). 

EUT()i\"lK  [eu-to-ni]  n.  £  (meA.)  vigor. 

EUTVC'H^;KN,  NK  [eu-ti-sh«.in,  4-nl 
EUTYCHIEN.  NE  [eu-ti-.hi-in,  J-n]  a-^. 
&  p.  n.  ni.  f  (eccl.  hist)  Evtychian. 

EU8TYLE  [eus-ti-1]  n.  m.  (ana  amiv 
eustyle. 

EUX  [cu]  pr.  (personal)  m.  pL  1.  (svHi- 
ject)  they ;  2.  (object)  th^m. 

\.  Ce  8nnt —  qui  ont  conimenc*^  le  combat,  it  i\ 
they  who  have  commenced  the  conjiict.  2.  D'— ,  <f 
from  them  ;  a  — ,  (.-  Iliem. 

[Kux  as  an  objertivp  case  follows  the  verb."] 

EUX-MftMES  [eu-m«-m]  pr.  (reflexive) 
m.  pi.  themselres. 

EITZOODYN AMIE  [eu-io-o-di-t*  ml]  a 
t  (mea.)  perfect  health. 

:fcVAClTAXT,  E  [6->«-ka-in,  l|  id* 
(med.)  evacuii/nt 


RVA 


feVE 


Evi 


oi(Jo&te;  #it  en;  eiijeune;  eu-pem;  an -pan;  in,  pin;  on  hon;  wibrun;  *11  Uq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


:6VACUANT  [«.Ta-ku-an]  n.  m.  (med.) 
svacua  nt.  

:6VACUATI-F,  VE  [«-Ta-ka-«-tif,  i-v] 
ulj.  (med.)  evacuant. 

ilVACUATION   [6-va-ku-A-«6n]  D.  f.  1. 

evacuation;  2.  evacuation,  clearing 
(ot  a  room) ;  3.  (med.)  evacuation  ;  e^eo- 
Uon:  4.  (mil.)  evacuation. 

]6VACUER  [6-va-ku-«]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  fe 
eiractiitte;  2.  to  evacuMte,  to  clear  (a 
foom);  3.  (med.)  to  evacuate;  to  eject; 
1  (mil.)  to  evacuate. 

Faire  — ,  to  clear  (a  room). 

:6VADER  (S')  [s6-vft-d^]  pr.  v.  (of  pri- 
Bt.ners)  1.  {i>-E„from)to  escape;  tomake 
ct.'e  escape ;  2.  to  break  loose  ;  to  break 
out  (of  prison). 

Faire  evader  q.  u.,  to  favor  a.  o.'«  es- 
cape. 

Divagation  [^-va-ga-sion]  n.  t  eea- 

gation :  wamlering  (of  the  mind). 

ifeVALUATION  [«-Ta-lu-8-ai6n]  n.  f  I  1. 
valuation  ;  eMimation  ;  estimate  ;  2. 
appraisement. 

Trop  haute  — ,  overvaluation;  over- 
iKtimate. 

^VALUER  [«-Ta-in-#]  V.  a.  1. !  to  m~ 
lue;  to  estimate;  to  rats;  2.  I  to  ap- 
praUe  ,•  3.  §  to  value  (power,  strength) ; 
4.  (law)  to  as-tess. 

—  trop  haut  !l,  to  overvalue;  to  over- 
estimats  ;  to  overrate, 

;6yAnjB,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  ]fivA- 

LtTER. 

Non  — ,  unvalued  ;  unesUmated.  Qui 
peut  etre  — ,  {V.  senses)  1,  I  estimable  ; 
2.  (law)  assessable. 

:6VANG3!:LIQlTE[«-van-j«-U-k]  adj.  1. 
evangelic;  evangelical;  2. protestani. 

Peu  — ,  unerayigelical. 

:6VANGi:LIQUEMENT  [«-Tan-j6-U-k- 
man]  adv.  evangelically. 

:6VANG:fcLISER  [«-Tan.j«.li-z6]  V.  a. 
to  evangelize ;  to  preach  the  Gospel  to. 

:6VANG6LISER,  -v.  -a.  to  evange- 
Uee ;  to  preach  the  Gospel. 

i;VANGi:LISME  r«-Tan-j«.lU-m]  n.  m. 
•Vtimgelism ;  evangelicism. 

ilVANGlSLISTE  [d-van-j^-lii-t]  n.  m. 
OfKngiUst. 

Saint  Jean  1' — ,  Saint  John  the  evan- 
gvAst. 

:6VANGILE  [^-vSn-ji-i]  n.  m.  Gbspel. 

L  —  du  jour  §.  the  neics  of  the  day. 
Cfiti  le  r — ,  left-hand  side  ofths  altar ; 
pr^cnour  de  1' — ,  (b.  s.)  Gospeller ;  pre- 
dication de  r — ,  evangelism ;  preaching 
the  Gospel.  Croire  una  chose  comme 
r — ,  comme  paroles  d' — ,  to  believe  a.  th. 
Uke  Gospel ;  prendre  pour  paroles  d' — 
§,  to  take  for  Gospel.  Tout  ce  quil  dit 
a'est  pas  mot.  parole  d' —  §,  all  /le  says 
is  not  Gospel. 

ilVANOUIR  (S")  [8«-Ta-nou-ir]  pr.  V.  1. 
[pers.)  to  faint;  ^  to  faint  away;  to 
ewo.Tn :  to  siroon  axoay ;  2.  \%to  va- 
nish ;  to  vanish  aicay ;  **  to  evanish ; 
8.  §  iofade  (disappear) ;  to  fade  away. 

Avoir  en  vie  de  — ,  to  be  faintish ;  faire 
6vanoulr,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  banish.  Qui 
'evanouit,  (  V.  senses)  *  evanescent. 

6vANori,  E,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses)  im,  a 
fainting  fit;  in  a  sicoon. 

fiVAN'OUIR  [«-va-nou-ir]  V.  n.  (alg.)to 
vanish. 

ilVANOUISSEMENT  [«-va-non-i-B- 
man]  n.  m.  \.  fainting ;  swooning ;  syn- 
cope; 2.  sicoon;  fainting-fit. 

Bevenir  d"un  — ,  to  recover  from faint- 
Ing,  from  a  sivoon. 

:6VAP0RABLE  [  S-va-po-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  evaporahle. 

ifeVAPORATI-F,  VE  [6-va-po-ra-tif,  i-v] 
»4j.  (did.'*  erapnraiive. 

fiVAPOUATION  [6-va-po-ra-»i6n]  n.  C 
L  II  evaporation;  evaporating;  expi- 
ration ;  2.  §  thmtghtlessness  ;  fieedless- 

1USS. 

]<;VAPORATOIRE  [  «-va-po-ra-toft-r  ] 
»dj.  (chem.)  evaporating. 

Appareil  — ,  (chem.)  evaporatvng-ap- 
paratus. 

:6VAP0RAT0IRE,  n.  m.  (chem.) 
tvaporating-apparatus. 

ifcVAPORER  [f-va.po-i-«]  V.  a.  §  1.  to 
feaporate  (dissipate,  waste) ;  2.  to 
vent. 

ivAPOEE.  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  <tvaporate;  2. 


§  {pers.)  thotighUess ;  heedless;  giddy: 
3.  §  (th.)  giddy. 

Faire  6vaporer  1,  to  evaporate  ;  pou- 
voir  6vaporer,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  exhala- 
ble.  Sujet  k  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (did.)  e<cha- 
lable. 

S'evaporer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  evaporate ; 

2.  II  to  steam  away ;  3.  §  to  evaporate 
(be  dissipated,  wasted) ;  4.  §  to  be  vent- 
ed ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  become,  to  get  heed- 
less, thoughtless,  giddy. 

]feVAPOROMfeTRE  [6-va-po-ro-mA-tr] 
n.  m.  (phys.)  evaporometer. 

ifeVASEMENT  [f-va-^-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  width  (of  the  opening) ;  2.  (arch.) 
splay  (of  doors,  windows) ;  3.  (tech.) 
bell-mouth. 

:6VASER  [«-Ta-i«]  V.  a  1.  to  toiden 
(an  opening);  2.  to  ea-tend  (trees);  to 
spread  ;  3.  (arch.)  to  give  splay  to. 

EvASE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  wide  (at  the  open- 
ing) ;  2.  (of  the  nose)  with  wide  7iostrils  ; 

3.  (tech.)  bell-mouthed. 

i;VASI-F,  VE  [«-va..if,  i-y]  adj.  eva- 
sive. 

Moycn  — ,  evasion. 

ilVASION  [«-v4-zion]  n.  f.  (of  prisoners) 
(de,  from)  escape  ;  breaking  loose ; 
breaking  out  (of  prison). 

Favoriser  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  favor  a.  o.'s 
escape. 

ifcVASIVEMENT  [«-va  ti-v-man]  adv. 
evas'ively. 

:6VASURE  [«-Ta-ifi-r]  n.  t  opening 
(month  of  a  vessel,  a  tube). 

:6VfiCH:6  r«-T«-«h«]  n.  m.  l.  bishopric 
(diocese) ;  2.  hishoprie  (dignity) ;  epis- 
copate; 3.  bishop'' s  palace. 

i:VEGTION  [«-vJk-.ion]  n.  C  (astr.) 
evection. 

:6VEIL  r«-vJi*]  n.  m.  §  1.  hint;  2. 
warning ;  3.  alarm;  4.  requisition. 

Avoir  r —  de,  to  hatie,  ^  to  get  a  hint 
of;  donner  1' — ,  1.  to  give  a  r=;  2.  to 
give  the  alarm  ;  8.  to  make  a  requisi- 
tion. 

:i6VEILLER  [6-yJ.i«*]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de, 
from ;  a,  to)  to  awake  (from  sleep) ;  ♦ 
to  awaken  ;  to  waken ;  ^  to  wake ;  to 
wake  up ;  2.  §  to  awake  (excite) ;  *  to 
awaken ;  to  waken ;  to  call  forth  ;  3.  t| 
§  to  rouse ;  to  rouse  up ;  4.  §  to  enli- 
ven ;  to  animate. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6veille,  (  V.  senses) 
rouser  (of). 

ilvEiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  7!  senses  of  ;6vet- 
ller)  1.  I  a/icake;  2.  \  waking;  3.  § 
(poub)  vigilant  (over) ;  icatchfuHpver) ; 
awake  (to)  /  4.  §  sprightly ;  lively ; 
sharp. 

Non  — ,  (  7!  senses)  1.  B  unawakened ; 

2.  §  unlively.  —  comme  le  jour,  as 
sprightly  as  a  lark,  fitre  bien  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  P  to  be  broad  awake. 

S'eveiller,  pr.  v.  {T>E,from;  a,  to)  1. 
II  §  to  awake  (from  sleep) ;  *  to  awaken ; 
to  waken  ;  ^  to  wake ;  to  wake  up  ;  2. 
II  §  to  rouse ;  to  rouse  ti/p ;  S.%to  awake 
(be  excited) ;  *  to  awaken  ;  to  waken ; 

4.  §  to  become,  1  to  get  enlivened,  ani- 
mated. 

—  en  sursaut,  to  start  out  ofo.^s  sleep  ; 
to  start  -wp. 

rfeV^NEMENT  [6-v6-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
event;  2.  emergency ;  exigency. 

F^cond  en  — s,  piein  d' — s,  eventful. 
A  tout  — ,  at  all  events  ;  ^  at  any  rate ; 
en  cas  d' — ,  on,  upon  an  einergency. 
fitre  un  — ,  to  be  an  event;  faire  — ,  to 
be  an  event. 

S;/n. — £v6nhmknt,  accident,  aventure.  The 
i^Txti  evenement  \%  applied  to  any  occurrence  that 
takes  place,  whether  of  a  public  or  private  charac- 
ter. Accident  ATiA  aventure  convey  latere  strongly 
the  idea  of  chance ;  the  former  signifies  an  unplea- 
sant event;  the  latter,  an  extraordinary  occur- 
rence thai  unexpectedly  befalls  an  individual,  re- 
sulting: more  generally  to  his  advantage  than  the 
reverse.  Life  is  full  of  evenementa  (^events)  which 
prudence  cannot  foresee.  Mc,st  accidents  {acci- 
dents) happen  through  inattention  and  careless- 
ness. There  are  few  people  who  have  mingled  in 
the  world  without  having  bad  some  strange  avei» 
tures  {adventures'). 

;6VENT  [«-Tao]  n.  m.  1.  vapidness ; 
fatness;  deadness ;  2.  open  air;  air ; 

3.  (of  furnaces)  air-hole ;  4.  (artil.)  tvind- 
age ;  5.  (ich.)  blow-hole ;  6.  (nat  hist) 
(of  cetaceans)  blow-hole. 

Goiit  d' — ,  vapidness ; fatness.  Avoir 


la  tSte  k  V — ,  to  be  thoughtless,  heedlehs, 
giddy  ;  donner  de  1'—,  to  air  (llqulda); 
mettre  q.  ch.  h  V — ,  to  put  a.  th.  out  to 
air ;  sentir  1' — ,  to  smell  vapid,  fat. 

:6VENTAIL  [6-viin-tai*]  n.  m.,  pL  — s, 
l.fan;  2.  (gas-lighting)  bat-wing. 

Baton,  fleche  d' — ,  fan-stick;  omij* 
d' — ,  bloio  with  a  = ;  fenfitre  en  — ,  --^ 
light.  En — ,  ^-shaped;  in  tlie  form 
of  a  =.  Donner  un  coup  d' — ,  to  strika 
with  a  =. 

:^VENTAILLISTE  [t-van-tai-Ji-t*]  6. 
m.  fan-TTiaker. 

■:6VENTAIRE  [6.van-tJ-r]  n.  xn.  fcA 
basket  (that  fish-women  and  fruit-w»- 
men  carry  before  them). 

]fe  VENTER  [d-van-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  fan; 
2.  II  to  air  (a.  th.) ;  8.  ||  to  winnow  (com, 
&c.);  4.  II  to  injure  by  exposure  to  the 
air  ;  5.  1  to  deaden  (liquors) ;  to  let  (li- 
quors) get  fat,  dead;  6.  §  to  discover  (» 
mine);  7.  §  to  discover  (a.  th.);  to  get 
wind  of;  8.  §  to  divulge;  ^  to  let  out. 

I^VENTE,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  !]fcvEN- 
ter)  1.  II  (of  liquors)  vapid  ;fiat ;  dead  ; 
2.  II  (of  lime)  effete;  8.  §  (pers.)  thoughp 
less;  Jieedless ;  giddy. 

i:tat  — ,  vapid7iess ;  flatness ;  dead- 
ness.^   fitre  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  take  vent. 

S'eventer,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  fan  o.^s  self; 

2.  II  to  be  injured  by  exposure  to  the 
air ;  .3.  ||  (of  liquors)  t  to  become,  to  get 
vapid,  flat;  to  pall;  4.  B  ^of  lime)  to 
become  effete;  5.  §  to  be  divulged;  to 
take  vent ;  ^  to  get,  to  take  wind. 

]fcVENTOIR  [6-yan-toar]  n.  m.fan  (for 
blowing  a  fire). 

6VENTRER  [«-van-tr6]  v.  a.  I  1.  to 
embowel ;  to  disemboicel ;  to  eventerate; 
If  to  open ;  2.  to  rip  up,  open ;  8.  to 
draio  (poultry) ;  4  to  gut  (fish) ;  5.  to 
open  {a.  pie);  6.  to  break  open;  7.  (nav.)^ 
to  split  (sails). 

Qui  6ventre,  (  V.  senses)  emboweller. 

S'eventeer,  pr.  v.  to  rip  open  a,e 
boicels;  to  rip  o.^s  self  up,  open. 

]fcVENTUALIT:6  [«-van-tu-a,U.i«]  a  f. 
uncertainty ;  contingenci/. 

^VENTUEL,  LE  [«-vJn-ta-Jl]  a^J.  1. 
eventual ;  2.  uncertain  ;   contingerM; 

3.  (law)  in  pos-ie. 

:6VENTUEL,  n.  m.  1.  contin^enoy  ; 
2.  perquisites. 

ilVENTUELLEMENT  [«-Tan-tn4.i. 
manj  adv.  1.  eventually;  2.  conUn- 
gemthi. 

:&VfiQlTE  [«-vS-k]  n.  m.  bishop. 

—  diocesain,  diocesan.  Devenir  d'— 
meunier,  se  faire  d' —  meunier  §,  to  de- 
scend from  peer  to  peasant;  faire  1' — , 
trancher  de  V — ,  to  episcopate ;  ^  to 
play  the  bishop  ;  sacrer  un  — ,  to  con- 
secrate a  bishop.  ,^*^,  Un  chien  regardo 
bien  un  — ,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

:fiVERGi;TE  [6-vJir-je-t]  n.  m.  (anc. 
hist)  Euergetes ;  Benefactor  (surnam» 
of  certain  kings  of  Syria). 

ifeVERRER  [6-v4-r«]  V.  a.  to  worm  (» 
dog). 

JS^VERRICULE  [«-v«-ri-ku-I]  ifeVER- 
TIKULE  [6-v^r-ti-ku-l]  n.  m.  (surg.)  ever- 
riculum  (instrument  used  in  lithotomy 
to  clear  the  bladder  from  gravel). 

:6VERSI-F,  VE  [6-ver-iif,  i-v]  adj.  (db, 
of)  .subversive. 

INVERSION  [«-vir-«i6n]  n.  C  t  ever- 
sion ;  subversion ;  overthrow. 

6VERTUER  (S')  [s6-vJr-tu-6]  pr.  v. 
(pour,  to)  to  ea-ert  o.^s  self;  to  strive. 

:6VICTI0N  [6-vik-8i6n]"n.  £  (law)4;e<>. 
tion ;  ouster. 

i:  VIDEMMENT  [e-vi-da-man]  adv.  «r^ 
dentlv ;  obviously. 

:6VIDENCE  r«-vi-dan-«]  n.  C  1.  obvh- 
ou.sness ;  2.  evidence  (proof). 

D' — ,  evidential;  de  toute  — ,  1.  oS- 
vious;  2.  ■self-evide7it ;  par  — ,  evid/i'V' 
tially.  fitre  en  — ,  to  be  conspicuotttj 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  make  evi- 
dent, obvious;  2.  to  render,  to  make 
conspicuous ;  to  set  up ;  3.  to  bring 
forward ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  o.'t 
self  conspicuous ;  ^  to  put  o.'«  self  for' 
ward  ;  montrer  avec  — ,  to  mndence. 

:e:VIDENT,  E  [«.vi.dan,  tj  adj.  1.  (pojtb, 
to)  evident ;  obvious ;  2.  (did.)  ostensivek 

Non  — .  unobvious. 

Divider  [«-vi-de]  v.  a.  t.  (arts)  mmi 

257 


EX  A. 


EX  A 


EXO 


atnal;  A  mile;  «fe«,  «f&ve:  «  fBte;  .^Je;  ill;  Hie;  omol,  6  mole;  d  mort;  msuc;  m  sure;  w  jour; 


k}\B ;  to  holUnc  out ;  2.  to  scoop  out ;  8 
lo  talv  Kt'irih  out  of. 

ftVIDOIK  r«.Ti  dcr]  n.  m.  hit  (for 
boUowiii;:  winil-lristriiinonui). 

feVIKK    U-ri-t\    n.   ui.   sink;   »ink- 

Pierre  (!'— ,  =. 

iVlNCER  [«-7in.t*]  V.  a.  :.  (law)  to 
ivift ;  to  oii't ;  2.  to  miM. 

4V'IKAT1()N  [«-ri.ri.«6n]  n.  C  evira- 
tUm  ;  riiMtrtition. 

iVITABLE  [«-yi-u.bi]  td].XevUalle; 
mniilahU. 

ftVITAOE  [♦-vi-tii-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
w%Hngiug ;  2.  Hiringiug-rofmi. 

Ksire  nil  — ,  son  — ,  to  ticirig. 

tWrt.K  [#.Ti.i«]  n.  t  (nav.)  berth; 
mcinging-room. 

A  voir  con  — ,  to  fit  in  a  good  berth. 

fiVITEMEXT  r«.vi.nnan]  n.  m.  1.  X 
avoiding ;  1.  {ra\V)  passing. 

Gare,  place  d  — .  (rail.)  itiditig ;  siding- 
pUice  ;jiiisning  ;  ptissmg-pUice. 

fiVITEK  [#-vi-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  avoid;  2. 
tt>  shun  ;  to  a  raid. 

I'ersonne  qui  6vlte,  (  V.  senses)  avoid- 
er  {o/).  Qn'on  ne  peut  — ,  1.  vnaroid- 
able;  inerititl>le ;  1.  nni>hunnable ;  qui 
pent  Otre  6vite,  avoidable. 

ftviTE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  avoided ;  2. 
ihunned. 

Non  — ,  1.  vnaroided ;  2.  vnghimned. 

3'kvitkr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  avoid  each  otfier, 
one  another;  2.  (r>K,  ...)  to  spare,  to 
iare  o.'s  uelf;  to  spare. 

fiVlTEK.  V.  n.  (nav.)  1.  to  siHvg 
(fit  a  clianjre  of  tide  or  wind) ;  2.  to 
*wing  (\t  a  chanire  of  tide);  to  stem  ; 
to  tend ;  8.  to  stem  (at  a  change  of 
wind). 

—  Ala  niar(''e.  to  stem  the  tide ;  —  an 
\pnt,  to  i>t^m  the  wind,  tltre  evite  de- 
feat in  coiirant,  to  be  tide-ridden. 

AVOCATION  [«-To-k*.«ion]  n.  f.  1.  evo- 
cation; 2.  mining  (of  spirits);  con- 
}uring;  8.  (law)  erocation;  4.  (law) 
nlaitn  of  cogni::avce. 

ftVOLUTION  [«-vo.li..ii6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(uilL)  erniution  ;  2.  (philos.)  evolution. 

Eli-cuter,  faire  des  — s,  to  perform 
=*  >■  1  to  go  through  =a. 

iVOQIEIi  [«-vo-k6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  evoke 
(sptritn) ;  ^  to  conjure ;  to  conjure  up ; 
to  tummon  ;  to  call ;  to  call  up ;  2.  § 
to  tummon;  to  call  up;  3.  (law.)  to 
onoke. 

—  4  un  tribunal  supdrieur,  (law)  to 
appeal. 

£vri^ION  [«-viil-.i6D]  a  f.  (did.) 
mnUMon. 

EX-  (a  word  prefixed  to  another  to 
signify,  tcho  no  longer  holds  his  office) 
ox. 

EX  (prefix  derived  from  the  Latin 
prep,  ear)  «r. 

[Ex  \%  pr-  n-'ttneed  fle»  bf^fore  a  consonant,  toz 
wbrn  rolI..«.Ml  \.v  a  vnwel.]  ' 

EXACERBATION  [Jg^«-.4r-bi..i6n]  n. 
C  (med.)  earaverbation. 

Accrois-senient  d" — .  esraeerbencenee 

EXACT,  R  [*g-wk,t]  adj.  1.  (i.aks, 
in;  d.  In)  exact;  accurate;  correct;  2. 
tract;  precise;  close;  8.  (a.  to)  exact 
(to  time) :  punctual ;  precise ;  4  (of  sci- 
eoces)  exact. 

Peu  — .  1.  (th.)  inexact ;  inaceuratf  ; 
incorrect  ;  2.  (pers.)  uuprecise  (to 
Uiiie).  Reconnaitre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to 
find  corrcrt. 

EXACTENfENT  [Jf-Mk-w-manl  adv. 
1.  (a-actli/ ;  accurately  ;  correcui/ ;  2. 
esractl;/ ;  precisel;/ ;  closely  ;  3.  exactly  ; 
[functualhi :  precisph/. 

EXACTEUR  [isg-Mk-ua,]  n.  m.  ex- 
actor. 

EXACTION  [Jg-iak..i6n]  n.  £  exac 
VUm ;  extortion. 

Commettre,  faire  des  — s,  to  commit 
abactions. 

EXACTITUDE  [Jg-xak-ti-tuMl]  n.  £  1. 
txactness  ;  accuracy  ;  correctness ;  2. 
exactness;  prwiseness;  closeness;  3. 
punctuality  ;  4.  (com.)  correctness. 

—  rlgoureuse,  (  K  senses)  strictness. 
—  en  affaires,  (com.)  mercantile  cor- 
rectneta,  Avec  — ,  1.  exacih/ :  accu- 
rately ;  correctly ;  2.  p:,nctuaUy ;  vre- 
•n/tely. 

2'S 


EXAf:l)RE,  adj.  V.  IIexakdre. 

EXaG£RATEUR  [ig««-j6-rM.Uur]  ', 
m.  exaygerator. 

EXA(i6RATIF.  VE  [Jg-ia-j6-r«-tif,i.f] 
adj.  +  exaggeratory. 

EXAGERATION  [iB-ia-j«-r«-.i«n]  n.  f 
1.  ejragger<ition;  2.  (paint,,  sculp.)  ex- 
aggeration; 3.  (rhet)  exaggeratioiu 

EXAGfiEER  [in-M-jS-r^l  v.  a.  1.  to 
exaggerate;  2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  exag- 
gerate. 

EXALME  [Ag-ial-m]  n.  f.  (med.)  ex- 
alma  ;  displaceTnent  of  the  vertebrae. 

EXALTATION  [ig-ial-ta-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
}§  raising;  2.  §  «rn^?«Aio« . (enthusi- 
asm) ;  8.  +  (b.  8.)  exaggeration  (of  en- 
thusiasm); 4.  (of  the  pope)  exxiltation ; 
5.  (of  style)  elevation;  loftiness;  6. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  exaltation  (of  the 
cross) ;  7.  (astrol.)  exaltation. 

EXALTi:  [Jg.Mli*]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
persan  orer-excited. 

EXALTER  [eg-ial-tf]  V.  a.  1.  (|  to  car- 
ry (the  senses)  far,  to  a  high,  degree;  2. 
§  to  exciie  (highly) ;  3.  §  to  exalt ;  to 
elat/';  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to  over-excite ;  to  work 
up ;  5.  §  to  exalt ;  to  extol ;  to  magnify ; 
+  to  glorify  ;  ^  to  cry  up ;  6.  t  (chem.) 
to  exalt. 

Personne  qui  exalte,  (F.  senses) 
eluter. 

ExAi.TE,  K,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Exal- 
ter)  (b.  s.)'  over-excited  ;  heated ;  fe- 
verish. 

Non  — y  (V.  senses)  1.  nn elated ;  2. 
wnexalted  ;  unextolled  ;  vnglorified. 

S'exalter,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  the  senses, 
passions)  to  rise  ;  to  be  carried  far,  to 
a  high  degree;  2.  §  to  be  over-excited. 

EXAMEN  [f'g-ia-inin]  n.  m.  1.  exami- 
nation ;  2.  survey ;  .3.  scrutiny;  4.  (de, 
into)  inquiry  ;  5.  consideration. 

Mi"ir — ,  mature  examination;  nou- 
vel  — ,  recon.iideration  ;  —  prelimi- 
naire,  (univ.)  little  go  = ;  rigoureux  — , 
strict  ■=■ ;  —  severe.  1.  severe  ^ ;  2.  nar- 
rate scrutiny  ;  —  de  conscience,  self-z=. 
Jury  d" — ,  1.  board  of  = ;  2.  board  of 
examiners.  A  1' — ,  under  :=;  apres — , 
on,  upon  =.  £tre  du  domaine  de  1' — , 
to  fall  under  consideratian  ;  faire  nn 
— ,  1.  to  hold  an  ■=•.2.  to  take  a  survey 
of;  faire  1" —  de,  to  examine ;  passer,  su- 
bir  un  — ,  to  undergo  an  :=:  preparer  ^ 
nn  — ,  to  prepare,  to  qualify  (a.  o.)  for 
an  ■=. ;  se  prt-parer  k  un  — ,  to  prepare, 
to  qualify  o.'s  self  for  an  = ;  soumettre 
6  r — ,  1.  to  submit  to  = :  2.  to  bring 
under  consideration  ;  etre  souniis  &  1"  — , 

1.  to  be  under  i=,  revie^c ;  2.  to  he  un- 
der consideration- ;  3.  to  fall  under 
consideration  ;  sonmis  a  1'—,  1.  under 
:=,  revie^r :  2.  under  consideration 

EXAMINA-TEU  R  [ig-«..mi-Ba-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  examiner. 

Premier  — ,  (univ.)  senior  examiner ; 
second  — ,  (nmv.)  junior  =.  —  pour  les 
mathematiquos,  mathematical  = ;  — 
supWeur  pour  les  mathtmatiques.  (univ.) 
moderator.     Bureau    d' — s,    board    of 

EXAMINER  [fe-ia-mi-n6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
examine  (a.  th.):  ^  to  look  over;  2.  to 
examine;  to  inquire  into;  3.  to  exa- 
mine (a.  o.);  4.  to  examine;  to  inspect; 
to  survey ;  to  take  a  surrey  of;  to  view  ; 
to  take  a  view  of;  to  look  at;  5.  to  scru- 
tinize; 6.  to  explore;  to  examine;  to 
consider ;  to  weigh. 

3.  —  d^-s  Aleves,  des  candidats,  to  examine  pn- 
piU.ran.lidalee.  4.  Plus  jV-Mminf  rette  perennne 
plus  je  croia  In  rer<.nnaitre.  tke  m„reI\nr.V  «t  Iha: 
peri„n.  Ihr  mire  lam  eimvineed  thai  //blow  Mm. 

—  4  fond,  to  examine  thoroughly ; 

laboriensement,  (V.  senses)  to  wade 
through;  —  de  plus  pres.  to  take  a 
nearer  view  of:  —  rapidement,  (F. 
senses)  to  =  rapidly ;  to  imn  over. 

Examine,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Exa- 

MIXF-.R. 

Non  — .  ( F  senses)  1.  unexamined ; 

2.  unexplored ;  3.  unconsidered  ;  un- 
weighed. 

S'examixer,  pr.  v.  to  examine  o.'« 
self. 

EXANIE  [Jg-ia-ni]  n.  C  (med.)  faU  of 
the  rectum. 

EXANTHfiMATIQUE    [ig-.in-M.m». 


ti-k]  EXANTHltMATEU-X,  8E  j>tf 
ian-t#-nia-teu,eu-i]  adj.  (med.)  exa/Mh& 
matous. 

EXANTIlfiMATOLOGIE  [Sg.jan-U> 
ma-to-Io-ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  exanthematolog^. 

EXANTIli:ME  [Jg-jan-ti-m]  n.  io, 
(med.)  exanthema. 

KXANTLATION  [ig-ianuU-uJu]  a.  1 
(phys.)  eaatitlation ;  exhaustan.. 

EXAUAGME      [  tg-ia-rag-ai  •]      E.      «U 

(surjr.)  fracture. 

EXARCHAT  [eg-zar-ka]  n.  m.  (E{«. 
hi.st.)  exarchate. 

EXARME  [eg-zar-m]  n.  m.  (surg.)  tu 
mor. 

EXAEQUE  [Jg -zar-k]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
hist.)  exarch ;  2.  (Gr.  church)  exarch, 

EXART:6R1TE  [eg-zar-tf-n-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  exarteritis;  intlammation  of 
tlie  outer  coat  of  the  arteries. 

EXA1;TIII;K.\IE  [eg-zar-trt-m]  n.  m., 

EXAin'intOt^E  [eg-zar-tro-z]  n.  f., 

EXAKTICULATION  [eg-zar-ti-kn-ia. 
»idn]  n.  t.  (med.)  iHslocution ;  luxation. 

EXASP£RANT,  E  [Jg-za.-p«.rin,tJ 
adj.  incensive ;  exasperating ;  en- 
raging. 

EXASPERATION  [^g-za^p^-ra-udn]  n, 
£  exasperatio7i. 

EXASPi:RER  [ig-zas-p«-r«]  V.  a.  (dk, 
at)  to  incense;  to  exasperate;  to  en- 
rage. 

ExASPERE,  E,  pa.  p.  incensed;  exas- 
perated;  enraged. 

Non  — ,  nnincensed  ;  unexaaperated. 

8"exasperer,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  incensed,  exasperated, 
enraged. 

EXAUCEMENT  [Jg-i6-s-ii.an]  n.  m.  L 
hearing  (of  prayers,  vows);  granting; 
2.  hearing  (of  a.  o.). 

EXAUCER  [tg-z5-i*]  V.  a.  1.  to  h«ar 
(prayers,  vows) ;  to  tA-it^e".  to;  to  grant ; 
2.  to  liear  (a.  o.):  to  grant  the  prayerrcf. 

EXCARNATION  [«ii».k»r-nA-r;i:]  lj.'C 
(anat.)  excarnif cation. 

EXCAENEK  [eks-kar-ni]  T.  6,  (suifit.) 
to  excarnate. 

EXCAVATION  [^k.-ka-vfc  .;3l]  r_  C  0- 
excavation;  excavating ;  2.  '»v)a<XI- 
tion  (cavity);  3.  (arch.)  c-avaUcn;  A, 
(engin.)  excavation. 

Machine  h  — ,  excavatin^-machiiw. 

EXCAVER  [ik^ka-vd]  V.  a.  t  to  eoooti- 
vote ;  to  hollmc. 

EXC:6DANT,  E  [ik-.«  dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
exceeding ;  over  and  above ;  2.  wea/ry- 
ing :  tiring. 

EXC:6DANT  [*k-B«-dan]  n.  m.  1.  mr- 
plus;  overplus;  2.  (of  weight)  eo'cesi; 
ovenveiyht ;  3.  (arith.,  geom.)  excess. 

EXC]fcDER  [Jk-8«-de]  V.  a.  1.  to  (MS 
ceed  (go  beyond);  2.  ||  §  to  weary;  to 
tire  ;  to  tire  out ;  3.  to  wear  (a.  o.)  ont ; 
4.  to  bruise  (by  severe  beating). 

3.  Un  homine  excede  de  debauches,  a  man  worn 
out  h'i  fi^rnses. 

S'excedee,  pr.  V.  (de,  with)  1.  tc 
weary  o.'«  self  out;  2.  to  wear  o.^»  eelj 
out. 

EXCELLEMMENT  [ik-sJ-la-man]  adv. 
excellently. 

EXCELLENCE  [Jk-s^-lan-.]  n.  £  \ 
excellence;  excellency;  2.  excellenC' 
(title  of  distinction) ;  excellency. 

Par — ,  1.  pre-eminently  ;  excellently  ; 
2.  by  way  of  eminence.  Trailer  &-- 
^^~,  (b.  s.)  to  excellence. 

EXCELLENT,  E  [^k-.«J«ii.,  tj  kIJ  |  f 
excellent. 

Tres — ,  most  excellent. 

[Excellent  may  precede  the  bo;ui.' 

EXCELLENTIS8IME  [  ii  «64^  a 
«i-m]  adi.  ^  most  excellent. 

EXCELLER  [ik-»i-l«]  v  n.  1  (DAW 
EN,  in  ;  d,  in)  to  excel;  2.  (sri, .. .)  U. 
excel;  to  surpass;  ^  to  outao. 

1. —  en  q.  oh.,  (o  excel  in  a.lh.; —  a  faire  q.cilu 
to  excel  in  doing  a.  th.  2.  —  sur  q.  u.,  U>  eie«l,M 
surpass  a.  o. 

S'/n. — ExcELLER,  Atrs  kxcellent.  ICzeeilm 
is  applicable  to  all  kinds  of  objecta;  it  implioj  «ouy 
parison,  and  pre-eminence  above  all  othen  of  H  e 
same  class.  The  expression  etre  ezrellertl -j  ojed 
only  in  matters  of  taste  ;  it  denntes  siniplr  a  h'wh 
degree  of  merit,  without  any  allusion  to  othelK 
Titian  a  exeelli  {excelled)  in  coloring,  Mictnel  An- 
gelo  in  designing ;  Svlrj  •#(  un«  eztelliMtt  (is  ««i 
excel! fnt)  actress. 


EXC 


EXC 


EXE 


Oiijoate;  «?tjeu;  «(/jeune;  «^iipeur;  »n.  pan  ;  ??i  pin  ;  07i  bon  ;  ??w  brun;  *llli4. ;  *gn  llq. 


EXCENTEICITlt  [ek-.ao-tri->i.t«]  n.  f 
1.  (geom.)  eccentricity ,'  2.  ^  §  ecoen- 
triciti/  (sinanilHritv). 

EXCKNTRIQUE  [Jk-san-tri-k]  adj.  1. 
(geom.)  eccentric;  2.  II  distant  frmn 
t\«  centre ;  3.  §  eccentric  (singular) ;  4. 
(of  wheels)  mm  and  planet. 

Cercle  — ,  (geom.)  eccentric. 

KXCENTRIQUE,  n.  f.  (mack.)  «cc^n- 
y^c ;  eccentric-ioheel. 

KXCEPTfi  [ftksJ-p-w]  prep,  except; 
SViepting  ;  with  the  exception  of;  save  ; 
^  jU  but. 

—  que,  except  that ;  ea-cept. 
EXCEPTER     [ek-.ip.t«]     V.    a.    (db, 

from)  to  except. 

EXCEPTION  [^^k-s^p-8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  (a, 
to)  eaxeption  (exclusion)  ;  2.  (law)  «e- 
oeption  ;  p/^a  ;  3.  (law)  bar. 

—  declinatoire,  (law)  plea  to  the  jit- 
risdiction ;  —  peremptoire,  (law)  de- 
murrer. —  d'incompetence,  (law)  /o- 
reign  plea ;  —  tiree  de  Vaveu,  des  actes 
de  la  partie,  (law)  estoppel.  A  1' —  de, 
toith  the  exception  of;  except ;  ex- 
a&pting ;  4  cette  —  pres,  toith  thin,  that 
(XDception ;  par  — ,  bij  tcay  of  excep- 
Hon ;  par  —  a,  in  exception  to ;  sans  — , 
1.  vyithout  an;/  exception;  2.  without 
exception,  'tire  une  — ,  to  be  an  ex- 
ception ;  faire  — ,  to  be  an  exception  ; 
faire  —  de,  to  except ;  faire  nne  — ,  to 
make  an  exception ;  fournir  des  — s, 
(law)  to  except ;  to  state  o.'s  exception.'^ ; 
opposer  une  —  peremptoire,  (law)  to  de- 
mur ;  opposer  une  —  tiree  de  I'aven,  des 
actes  de  la  partie,  (law)  to  eMop ;  ne 
point  souflrir  d' — ,  to  admit  of  no  ex- 
ception. Qui  renferrae  une  — ,  (did.) 
exceptive. 

EXCEPTIONNEL,  LE  [^^k-i^p-sio-nel] 
adj.  1.  containing  an  exception;  2.  ex- 
centional ;  that  is  an  exception. 

EXCES  [^k-se]  n.  m.  1.  excei^s ;  2.  ♦ 
riot  (intemperance) ;  3.  surfeit ;  4. 
(arith.,  geom.)  exce-^s ;  5.  (did.)  predo- 
ininan<it' ; predominancy ;  6.  (of power) 
db~Jse ;  1.  (law)  violence. 

A  r — ,  to  evcem ;  excesmioely ;  undit- 
1' ;  avec  — ,  1.  in  =z  ;  2.  at  a  great, 
frigi,  rate ;  jusqu'a  1' — ,  to  :=.  Commet- 
cre,  faire  un  — ,  to  c&m.mit  an  = ;  se 
jwrter  a  des  — ,  to  commit,  use  violence. 

EXCESSI-F,  VE  [ik-8J-8if,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  exce-ssive;  2.  (pers.)  unreason  Me. 
EXCESSIVEMENT       [ik-ie..i-v.maD] 
adv.  exceKs-iveli/ ;  to  excess. 

EXCIPER  [ik-si-pe]  V.  n.  (law)  (de, 
to)  to  plead  an  exception. 

EXCIPIENT  [6k-8i-pi-an]  n.  m, 
(pharm.)  excipient. 

EXCISE  [6k-«i-z]  n.  t  1.  excise  ;  2.  ex- 
aise-offlce. 

Employe,  prepos6  de  1' — ,  exciseman. 

EXCISION  [ik-8i-iion]  n.  f  (surg.)  «»- 
cision ;  absci.i.Hon. 

EXCITABILIT:^  [;>k-.i-ta-bi-U-t«]  n.  t 
(did.)  excitabiliti/. 

EXCITABLE  [ek-si-ta-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
eancitable. 

EXCITANT,  E  [ek-ai-tan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
exciting. 

EXCITANT  [ek-8i-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
excitant ;  2.  (meiL)  excitant ;  stimu- 
lant. 

EXCITA-TEUR  [^k-8i-ta-tear]  n.  m., 
TEICE  [trUs]  n.  f.  exciter. 

EXCITATI-F,  VE  [Jk-si-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  excitative. 

EXCITA.TION  [Jk-8i-ta-sidn]  n.  £  1.  (i, 
tO)  excitation;  excitement;  2.  excite- 
n»»iit  (state). 

—  a  la  liaine  et  au  mepris  du  gouver- 
aement,  (law)  contemjit  against  the  go- 
tjemment ;  —  a  la  haine  et  au  mepris  du 
fouvernement  du  roi.  de  la  reine  et  de 
u  personne,  (law)  contempt  againstthe 
ang'6,  the  queen's  person  ajid  govern- 
'neni.      Motif   d' — ,   (pour)  excitement 

'An 

EXCITEMENT  [Jt.i-t-mSu]  n.  m. 
»med.)  exi-itement. 

EXCITER  [Jk-ai-t^]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  ||  § 
to  excite;  to  move  ;  2.  §  to  intpirit;  to 
animate  ;  3.  §  to  rouse ;  to  inflame  ;  to 
itir ;  to  stir  up;  to  siimnwn ;  to  sum.- 
mon  up  ;  4.  §  to  stimulate ;  to  impel ; 
to  urge;  to  urge  on;  to  prompt;   to 


drive  on ;  to  thrust  on- ;  ^  to  set.  on ;  5. 
(b.  s.)  to  infiaine  ;  to  irritate ;  to  work 
"P  >■  6.  §  (b.  8.)  to  instigate ;  to  urge  on  ; 
to  set  on ;  7.  (^apees,  contke,  at)  to  set 
(an  animal). 

Excite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exciter. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  §  vmexcited  ; 
2.  §  uninspirited ;  3.  §  unmfiamed  ;  4. 
§  unstitnulated ;  im,im,peUed ;  un- 
urged ;  unprompted  ;  5.  §  uninjiamed  ; 
unirritated  ;  6.  §  uninstigated. 

Sl/n. — EXCITEK,  ANIMER,  ENCOURAGER.  Exciter 
{tij  'ix.-ite'j  Bignifies  to  awaken  a  desire,  or  iiispire  a 
passion  for  any  particular  course.  Animer  {to  ani- 
nuite)  means  to  give  an  inipetus  to  those  already 
in  action,  and  prevent  their  ardor  from  abating;. 
Encourager  {to  encuurage)  is  to  dispel  fear  by  hold- 
ing out  tnS  prospect  of  easy  anj  certain  success. 
There  are  hearts  so  hard  that  th*  greatest  miserici 
cannot  exciter  {iwve)  them  to  c  mpasaion.  Mie- 
chief-makere  anir/i«n/ (antma/«)  against  each  other 
those  whom  a  judicious  mediation  might  reconcile. 
Nothing  encourage  {encourages)  the  soldier  more 
than  the  bold  example  of  a  leader  to  whom  he  is 
attached. 

S'exciter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  excite  o.''s  self; 
2.  to  inspirit  o.''s  self;  to  animate  o.''s 
self;  to  rouse  o.'s  self. 

EXCLAMATI-F,  VE  [eks-kla-ma-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  of  exclamation,  adm,i- 
ration. 

Point  — ,  note  of  =. 

EXCLAMATION  [eks-kla-ma-sion]  n.  f 

exclamation. 

Point  d' — ,  (^gram.)  exclamation; 
note  ofexclam.ation,  admiration.  D' — , 
of  =  ;  exclamatory.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
utter  an  exclamation. 

EXCLAMEE  (S")  [sek.-kh»-m6]  pr.  v.  t 
to  ex^'laim. 

EXCLU,  E,  EXOLUS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Ex- 
clure. 

ExcLiTAis,  in(L  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ExcLUANT,  pres.  p. 

ExcLCTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ExcLUONS,  ind.  jjres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

ExcLURAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

ExcLURAis.  cond  1st,  2d  sing. 

EXCLURE  [eks-klu-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  CoNCLiTRE)  1.  to  exclude  (from) ;  to 
drive  (from) ;  to  shut  (from) ;  to  shut 
out  (of) ;  2.  (DE,  from)  to  explude  ;  to 
debar  ;  to  cut  off. 

Qui  exclut,  ( V.  senses)  exclusite  (of). 

S'excluee,  pr.  V.  1.  to  excliule  each 
other,  one  another;  2.  to  be  incompa- 
tible. 

ExcLus,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sin?,  of  Excluee. 

EXCLUSI-F,  VE  [eks-klu-zif,  i-v]  adj. 
exclusive. 

EXCLUSION  [4k»-klu-zi6n]  n.  f.  (de, 
from)  exclusion. 

Partisan  d' — ,  exclusionist.  A  1' — , 
(de),  1.  to  the  excltcfion  (of) ;  exclunve 
(of) ;  2.  to  the  exclusion  of;  exclusively 
(of) ;  d' — ,  1.  of=: ;  2.  exclusive. 

EXCLUS  I VEMENT  [iks-klu-zi-v-man] 
adv.  exclusively. 

ExcLussB,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of 
Exclcre. 

Exclut,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing. 

Exclut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

EXCOMMUNICATION  [^kb-ko-mu-ni- 
ka-«i6n]  n.  f  excommunication. 

Passible  d' — ,  excommunicable.  A 
peine  d' — ,  on  pain  of=. 

EXCOMMUNIlfc  [^ks-ko-mn-nis]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  £  excommunicate. 

Avoir  une  visage  d' —  §,  to  he  ver%  'U- 
looking ;  etre  fait  comme  un  —  %,to  te 
horribly  dressed. 

EXCOMMUNIER  [eks-ko-rau-m-«]  v. 
a.  to  excoinmunicate. 

EXCORIATION    [^ka-ko-ri-a-sion]  n.  f 
(surs.)  excoriation. 
EXCORIER  [^k8-ko-ri-«]  V.  a  (surg.) 

EXCORTICATION   [iks-kdr-ti-ka-aion] 

n.  £  excortication. 

EXCREMENT  [Jks-kr6-man]  n.  m.  1 
excrement ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (did.)/po«». 

—  du  genre  humain,  de  la  nature,  de 
la  terre  pg~  §,  scum  of  the  earth. 

EXCR6MENTEU-X,  SE  [ek^kr«.man- 
teu,  eii-i], 

EXCRfiMENTIEL,   LE    [Jks-kr«-man- 

8iM]. 

EXCR6MENTITIEL,  LE  [Jki-kri- 
niDU-siil]  adj.  1.   excremental ;  excre- 


mentitial;  excrementiiious ;  2.  {dl4 
fecal. 

EXCR:feTEUE  [ikB-kr«.Uar]  adj.  m 
(phvsiol.). 

EXCEETOIEE  [iks-kr^-toa-r]  luy. 
(physiol.)  excretory;  excretiiM;  etriitr 
sary. 

Conduit,  vaisseau  — ,  (physic  J)  cmi^t- 
sary  duct,  vessel;  excretory. 

EXCR:6TI0N  [^ks-kr«-iidn]  iL  £  (piy 
siol.)  excretion. 

Evacuer  par  — ,  to  excrets. 

EXCEOISSANCE  [^ks-kroa^Mji-s]  n.  C 

1.  II  excre.scence ;  excrescency ;  2.  (bot) 
excrescence ;  *{  wart. 

—  molle,  (did.) ftngosify.  Qui  formu 
nne  — ,  ||  excrescent. 

EXCURSION  [Jks-kur-Bion]  n.  C  1.  S  S 
«ixurs%on;  2.  ||  ramble;  range;  — s, 
(pi.)  rambles;  rambling;  3.  ||  excur- 
»ion  ;  trip  ;  4.  §  (iiors  T>E,from)  excur- 
sion; digression ;  5.  (i"'r.)  excursion; 
6.  (mil.)  excursion. 

4.  Faire  de  fr^quentes  — «  ho".  8  de  eon  sujet,  » 

muhe  frequent  digressions/rowi  o.'a  mbject. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  — s,  (  V.  sensed) 
rambler.  En  — ,  on  an  excursion. 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  ||  §  to  make  an  excur- 
sion ;  2.  II  to  take  a  ramble,  range ;  3.  | 
to  take  a  trip. 

EXCUSABLE  [  Jks-ku-za-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
excusable  ;  2.  defensible ;  3.  venial ;  4. 
(law)  (of  homicide)  by  misadventure. 

Caractere,  nature — ,  1.  excusableneaa  ; 

2.  venialness. 

EXCUSATION  [ike-ku-ia-8i6n]  n.  t 
(\a.\v)plea,  excuse. 

EXCUSE  [iks-ku-z]  n_  £  1.  excme  (ex- 
culpatory reason);  2.  (a,  to;  DB,jfer),* 
apology. 

:t,  Faire  des — a  a  q.  u.   de  q.  ch.,  to  ttutke  an 

apology  to  a.  o.for  a.  th. 

—  recevable,  fair  excuse;  sotte  — , 
foolish,  silly  ^.  Sans  — ,  1.  without  an 
=  ;  2.  inexcusable;  unjustifiable;  w*- 
warrantable.  Accepter,  recevoir  nnt 
— ,  to  accept  an  = ;  exiger  des  — s,  to 
demand,  insist  upon  an  apology  : 
faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  = ;  faire  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  beg,  to  ask  a.  o.'s  pardon; 
faire,  presenter  des  — s  (de),  to  apologise 
(.for) ;  to  make  an  apology  (,for) ; 
prendre  q.  ch.  pour  — ,  to  excuse  o.^3 
self  on  account  of  a.  th. ;  presenter  one 
— ,  to  offer  an  =:. 

Syn. — Excuse,  pardon.  We  make  an  M«rv« 
{apology)  for  an  apparent  fault;  we  ask  pardon 
{pardon)  for  a  real  ofience.  In  the  former  case  we 
iu;t  from  the  requireniet)ta  of  civility,  with  the 
view  of  disclaiming  any  intention  of  injuring  or  of- 
fending ;  in  the  latter,  we  are  influenced  by  a  re- 
pentant spirit,  or  a  desire  to  avert  punidhment,  oi 
stay  the  hand  of  vengeance.  A  truly  noble  niind^ 
when  it  has  done  a  wrong,  is  not  unwilling  to  «*- 
cuser  {apologize  for)  it.  A  kind-hearted  prince 
would  TVit\i<iT pardonner  {pardon.)  than  punish  of- 
fenders. 

EXCUSEE  [ikB-ku-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  «a>- 
cuse  ;  to  exculpate ;  2.  to  excuse  (admit 
as  an  exculpation) ;  8.  (aupees  db,  to)  to 
apologize  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.). 


—  q.  u.  de  faije  q.  eh.,  to  excuse  a.  o.'« 
doing  a,  th.  Chose,  personne  qui  ex 
cuse,  excuser  (of).  Pour  —  ...,  in  ex- 
ciise  of ... .  Excusez-moi !  ^  excu8«« ' 
exciise  me  !  pardon  me  ! 

S'excusee,  pr.  V.  1.  (»E,,/»r)  to  excv«A, 
to  exculpate  o.^s  self  (for) ;  2.  (sur,  . .  .\ 
to  plead  (a.  th.)  as  an  excuse ;  to  plead ; 
3.  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  cast,  to  throw,  ta 
lay  the  blame  (on  a.  o.) ;  i  (de,  for)  t- 
apologize  (for  a.  th.)  ;  to  make  an  apo 
log}/ ;  5.  (db,  ...)to  decline. 

EXEAT  [ig-i6-at]  n.  m.  1.  exeat  (pei 
mission  granted  to  a  clergyman  to  leav'' 
his  diocese) ;  2.  (schools)  eooeat  (permit 
mission  to  go  out) ;  ticket. 

Donner  a  q.  u.  son  —  §,  <o  discard  a, 
o. ;  to  dismiss  a.  o. ;  to  send  a.  o.  off. 

EX6CEABLE  [ig-z«-kra-bl]  adj.  esM- 
crable. 

EX6CRABLEMENT  [  Jj  i«-kra-bl» 
m.in]  adv.  execrahly. 

EXECRATION  [Jg-.«-kra  .ion]  n.  » 
execration. 

Formule  d' — ,  execrato>~y.    Avoir  vr 
— ^.  to  execrate ;  to  ho-d  in  execration ' 
0,59 


EXE 


EXE 


EXH 


a  mal;d  mule;  rffee;  iftve;  «fDto;  <Jje;  <U;  tile;  omol;  6  m61e;  dmort;  wenc;  Asftre;  (Wjour; 


Itre  en  —  (k),  to  be  held  in  execration 

EX£CRER  [iir-i«-kr«]  v.  a.  to  eeee- 
cratf ;  to  hold  in  fszecrntion. 

EXftCl'TAlJLE  [4K-i4-kQ-u-bI]  atlj. 
prarticaliU ;  f'etisihle. 

EXECUTANT  [eg  i«-ko-tin]  n.  m. 
(mas.)  performer ;  plai/er. 

KXftCUTER  [*f[-./i  ku  w]  V.  a.  1.  to 
wucute;  2.  to  perform  (do);  to  accom- 
Blith;  to  act;  3.  to  achieve;  4.  to  go 
virough ;  to  carry  on ;  5.  to  fulfil  (an 
engapemont) ;  to  make  good;  6.  (arts) 
to  ej-fciite ;  7.  (law)  to  distrain;  S. 
(law)  to  nerre  (a Judicial  act,  a  process); 
9.  icrim.  law)  to  execute  (put  to  death); 
1(1.  (luus.)  to  eaecute  (music);  to  per- 

—  A  mort,  (crim.  law)  to  eaecute  (pat 
to  death).  Personne  qui  execute,  (  V. 
senses  )fu{tiller. 

E-xicuTK,  K,  pa.  p.  r.  senses  of  Exe- 
cute r. 

Non  — ,  ( K  senses)  1.  unexecuted ;  2. 
unperformed;  unaccomplUshed ;  un^ 
acted;  8.  umichieced ;  4.  unfulfilled. 
Saperiearement  — ,  ( K  senses)  hig/i^ 
wrought. 

B'executee,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Exi- 
outkb)  1.  to  seU  o/f  (o."s  property  in  or- 
der to  pay  o.'s  debts) ;  2.  to  sacrifice  o.'s 
nlf  (sacrifice  c's  interest) ;  3.  to  com- 
ply;  to  yield. 

—  soi-menie,  =. 
EX^;CU-TEUK  [JK.i«-ku-tear]   n.  m., 

TKICE  [iri-«]  n.  f.  1.  executer  (accom- 
plisher);  executor;  2.  executioner;  3. 
(law)  executor ;  executrix. 

—  testanientaire,  (law)  executor;  ex- 
ecutrix ;  —  (le  haute  justice,  desbautes 
muvrea,  executioner.  Qualite  d' —  tes- 
tanientaire, (law)  executorship.  D' — 
testamentaire,  (law)  executorial.  Li- 
vrer  k  V — ,  to  deliver  over  to  the  execu- 
tioner. 

EXiCUTI-F,  VE  [Jg-i6-ku-tif,  i-r]  adj. 
eceecutiee. 

EXECUTION  [*g-i«.ka.«6n]  n.  t  1. 
trecution ;  2.  performance ;  accom- 
plishment; 8.  achievement  (action);  4. 
fulfilment ;  5.  (arts)  execution  ;  6.  (law) 
execution  (capital  punishment);  7.  (mil) 
eocecution;  S.  (iiius.)  execution. 

—  d'tin  SOT  cent,  (mil.)  centesimation. 
Commencement  d" — ,  1.  (law)  cotn- 
meneement  of  execution  ;  2.  overt  act ; 
homme  d' — ,  resolute  man ;  mise  A  — , 
execution ;  ordre  d" — ,  (of  a  crimical) 
warrant  for  execution;  death  war- 
rant. En  —  de,  (law)  in  pursuance  qf; 
en  conrs  d' — ,  in  execution ;  sans  — , 
unacted.  Donner  des  ordres  pour  1' — 
de  q.  u.,  to  order  a.  o.  for  execution ; 
meltre  k  — ,  to  carry  into  execution; 
to  put  into,  in  execution ;  etre  mis  a  — , 
I.  to  be  carried  into  effect;  2.  to  come 
into  operation ;  proc<5der  k  V — ,  to  do 
atecution  (capital  punishment).  Dont 
r —  est  su9pen<lue,  (law)  exec-utory. 

EXfeCUTOIKE  [»g-u-ku.to»-r]  acU. 
(law)  executory. 

EXfeCL'TOIRE,  n.  in.  (law)  execu- 
tion ;  writ  of  execution. 

EXfeDRE"  [^g-.i-cir]  n.  tn.  (arch.)  exe- 
dra  :  exfiedra. 

EXfiGi:SE  [*g-i*-j4-.]  a  C  (did.)  esce- 
genis  (explanatory  discourse). 

Par  — ,  exeyetically. 

EXfttjfeTIQUE  [ig-i«-j*-t»-k]  adj.(did.) 
rt«^eUA:al. 

Dune  manidre  — ,  exegeticaUy. 

EXE.MPLAIRE  [i'g-iiD-pli-r]  adj.  eav 
emplary. 

Peu  — ,  unexemplary.  Qaalit6  de  ce 
qui  est  — ,  exempuirinesa.  D'une  ma- 
ni^re  — ,  exempkirUy. 

KXEMPLAIKE.  n.  m.  1.  +  model; 
X  (of  printed  books,  engravings,  medals, 
&a)  copy. 

llrer  on  oavrage  k...  — s,  to  jyrint,  to 
trUce  off ...  copies  of  a  work. 

EXE.MPLAIREMENT  [Jg-ian-pli-r- 
iBMladv.  exemplarUy. 

EXEMI^LE  [ig-ian-pi]  n.  m.  1.  exam- 
vU  (model  In  morals,  manners) ;  pat- 
tern; 'I.  example;  instance;  S.  exajn- 
pie  (illustration  of  a  rule) ;  4.  (of  writing) 
-Xpy  ■   slip ;    5.  (of  writing)  copy  (in 


Imitation  of  the  slip) ;  6.  (log.,  rhet) 
example. 

Grand  — .  1.  great  example,  pattern ; 
2.  great  instance.  Cahier  d" — s,  (of 
writinj;)  copy-slip  ;  explication  par  des 
— s,  exemplification.  A  1' —  de,  after  the 
■^  of;  in  imitation  qf;  par  — ,  1.  for 
instance,  = ;  2.  (exclam.)  indeed  !  3. 
(exclam.)  bless  me,  us  !  bless  my  /wart  / 
sans — ,  1.  uneo-ampled ;  unprecedent- 
ed;  2.  unparalleled ;  3.  unexemplified. 
Appuyer  par  un  — ,  de.s  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
to  exemplify ;  citer,  donner,  otfrir,  pre- 
senter un  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  to  in- 
stance; citer,  donner,  oflfrir,  presenter 
eommo  nn  — ,  pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
instance;  donner  1' — ,  to  show.  ^  to  set 
an  = ;  donner  un  —  de,  to  exemplify ; 
to  give  an  =  of;  f clairer  par  un  — ,  to 
exemplify  ;  to  illu.strate  by  an  =r ;  etre 
fonde  d' — ,  to  be  borne  out  by  zn ;  faire 
un  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tnake  an  =  of  a.  o.  ; 
montrer  1' — ,  to  show,  to  set  an  = ; 
montrer  par  V — ,  to  exemplify ;  prOcher 
d'—  to  teach  by  example  rather  than 
prtKt^d ;  prendre  —  snr  q.  u.,  to  t<iker=. 
from.  a.  o. ;  faire  servir  q.  u.  d' — ,  to 
make  an  =^  of  a.  o. 

EXEMPLE,  n.  t.  1.  (of -mnting)  copy; 
slip ;  2.  copy  (pupil's  imitation  of  the 
slip). 

Cahier  d" — s,  copy-slip. 

EXEMPT,  E  [i-g-iaa,  t]  adj.  (db,//-oot) 

1.  I  §  exempt;  free;  2.  §  exempted; 
pre.ierved  ;  free. 

£tre  —  de,  to  be  exempt  from ;  to 
have  an  exemption  from, ;  pretendre  a 
6tre  —  de,  to  claim  an  exemption  from ; 
dtre  —  de  bien  faire,  not  to  be  bound  to 
do  a.  th. 

EXEMPT  [4g-xan]  n.  m.  1.  police- 
officer ;  officer  ,•  2.  t  "  exempt "'  (cap- 
tain's substitute ;)  .3.  clertjyman  ex- 
empted (from  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
ordinary). 

—  de  police,  police-officer ;  police- 
man. 

EXEMPTER  [ig-.an-t*]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
from)  to  exempt;  to  free;  2.  (de,  with) 
to  dispense  (with  a.  th.). 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,to  dispense  with  a.  o.^t 
doinp  a.  (A. 

S'exempter,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  from)  to 
exempt  o.'s  self;  2.  (de,  with)  to  die- 
pen.<ie  (with  a.  tli.). 

EXEMPTION  [ig-tinp-sisn]  n.  f.  (de, 
.from)  1.  exemption ;  2.  dispensation  ; 
8.  (schools)  exemption. 

Lettre  d' —  des  droits  de  douane; 
(com.)  ItiU  of  sufferance.  Sans — ,  un- 
exempt. 

EXENTilRITE  [Jg-.an-t«.ri-t]  n.  C 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  peritoneum. 

EX:eQUATUR  [ig-.«-kou8-iur]  n.  m. 
(dipl.)  exequatur. 

EXERCER  [^g-iir..*]  V,  a.  1.  I  §  (a. 
in)  to  exercise ;  2.  %  to  exert  (put  in 
action);  3.  §  to  exercise;  to  train;  to 
train  up;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to  exercise;  to 
practise;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  exercise;  to 
try;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  to  hackney;  7.  §  to 
exercise  (a  profession) ;  to  practise 
(trade) ;  to  foU^io ;  8.  §  to  carry  on  (a 
trade) ;  9.  (mil.)  to  exercise  ;  to  drill. 

3.  —  des  chiens  a  la  cha«se,  to  train  dogs  it,  tht 
chate.  S.  —  la  patieni-e  de  q.  u.,  to  try  a.  o.'a  pa- 
ttfnet.  1.  —  une  profession,  f.<  exercise  a  profes- 
av^n  ;  —  la  m/decme,  to  piaotise  mftiieine. 

ExEKCB,  K,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Exee- 

OKB. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  \.  \  ^  un- 
exercised; 2.  §  unexerted;  3.  §  un- 
trained ;  4  §  unpractised  ;  5.  §  (dans 
in)  unversed;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  unhack- 
neyed. 

Sexebcer,  pr.  V.  ( K  senses  of  Esek- 
cer)  1.  (a,  . . .)  to  exercise ;  to  practise ; 

2.  (a,  ill)  to  exercise  o.'s  self;  3.  (a,  at) 
to  exercise ;  to  practise. 

EXERCER,  V.  n.  1.  to  practise  {a  pro- 
fession) ;  2.  to  visit  (dealers  in  excisable 
articles) 

EXERCICE  [ig-xir-si-a]  n.  m.  1.  (|  §  ex- 
ercise ;  2.  §  exertion  :  exercise  ;  prac- 
tice; 3.  service :  functions  ;  4.  practice 
(of  a  profession) ;  5.  trouble;  6.  itispec- 
tion  of  an  officer  of  the  indirect  taxes ; 
7.  (fin.)  receipts  and  expenditure;  S. 


(mil.)   exercise ;  practice  ;    9.    (mtL) 
drill;  drilling. 

—  a  feu,  (m\\.) field  exercise.  Non-  — 
noTi-exercise;  non —  de  fonetions,  (law^ 
non-user.  A  V — ,  (mil.)  on,  upon  i^\ 
en  — ,  1.  in  pi-actice;  2.  in  =  of  o.'i 
functioJis  ;  3.  on  service;  on  duty ;  4. 
in  practice  (of  o.'s  profession).  Donnei 
de  r —  &  q.  u.  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  cx^er- 
cise;  to  give  a.  o.  plenty  to  do;  entrat 
en  — ,  to  enter  on  o.'sfunctions ;  to  coin 
mence  o.'s  service;  envoyer  faire  1' — , 
(mil.)  1.  to  .'send  to  r=;  2.  to  send  to 
drill;  faire  1' — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  exercise;  2. 
to  drill ;  faire  de  1" — ,  to  take  =  ;  pren- 
dre de  r — ,  to  tuke  =: ;  to  exercise ;  se 
remettre  en  — ,  to  get  into  practice 
again;  sortir  d' — ,  to  finish  o.'s  term  of 
service  (fimctions);  se  tenir  en  — ,  to 
keep  o.'s  self  in.  practice. 

EXfiRtSE  [eg-i«-rJ-z]  n.  f.  (surg.)  ex- 
erexis ;  operation  (by  which  any  disease*^ 
part  is  removed). 

EXEIiGUE  [eg-zir-g]  n.  m.  exergue. 

EXERRIIOSE  [Jg-7.ir-r6.«]  n.  t  (med) 
discharge  hi/  insewdhle  perspiration. 

EXFOLI.VTI-F",  VE  [Jks-fo-U-a-tif,  i-»\ 
adj.  (surg.)  ex.foliative. 

EXFOLIATION  [ek«-fo-li-4-sion]  n.  1 
(mod.,  surg.)  exfoliation. 

EXFOLIER'  (S")  [seks-fo-li«]  pr.  v.  1. 
(did.)  to  exfoliate;  2.  (surg.)  to  exfo- 
liate. 

EXHALAISON  [ig-ia-Ii-ion]  n.  C  «»- 
halation;  effiuvium;  expiration. 

—  maligne,  noxious  exhalation;  — 
sensible,  visible  =. 

EXHALANT  [^g-ia-lin]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
exhaling. 
Vaisseau  — ,  exhaling  vessel. 
EXHALAl^T,  n.  m.  (anaL)  exhalin*j 

EXHALATION  [ig-w-ia-sion]  n.  £  1. 
exhalation  (action)  ;  2.  (anat.)  exlu> 
la  t  ion. 

EXHALEE  [kg.za~U]  V.  a.  1.  I  (n^ 
fro?n)  to  exhale ;  to  emit;  to  send  forth ; 
**  to  breathe  forth  ;  2.  \io  shed  (odoi)^ 
3.  §  (DE,//'om)  to  exhale,  to  send  forth  ; 
to  breathe  out;  **  to  breathe  forth;  4.  g 
to  evaporate  (manifest)  ;  &  (b.  a.)  to 
ve7it ;  to  give  vent  to. 

1.  —  des  odeurs,  del  vapenrs,  to  eihaib,  to  emit 
orfors,  vapors.    6.  —  sa  crdere,  sa  douleur,  to  give 

vent  In  .,.'»  anger,  o.'s  grief. 

S'exhalee,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Eiha- 
LEP.)  1.  !  {vK,from)  to  be  exhaled;  2.  § 
to  find  vent. 

V.  Sa  d"uleur  «'est  txhalie  en  plaintes,  his  griif 
fnund  vent  in  tamentatiotis. 

Sujet  k  — ,  (did.)  exJialable.  Faire 
exhaler  §,  to  exhale;  pouvoir  — ,  to  be 
exhalable. 

EXHAUSSEMENT  [4g-.«-»-man]  n.  ni. 
1  height  (of  buildings). 

Donner  de  1' —  a,  1.  to  raise  (bnild 
hi^lier);  2.  to  run  up  (build  quickly). 

EXIIAUSSER  rjg-z6.s«]  V.  a.  I  1.  to 
rnw'tf  (build  higher);  to  raise  up;  2.  to 
r^m  up  (build  quickly). 

1 .  —  un  mur,  une  maison,  un  plancher,  to  raisH  u 
wall,  a  h;u,e,  a  Jlonr. 

EXHi;R:6DATI0N  [*g-i«-r«-da-nion]  n. 
t  (law)  exheredation  ;  disinherison. 

EXIIjfeRfiDER  [ig-i«.r6-d6]  V.  a.  (law) 
to  exheredate. 

EXIIIBER  [Jg-u-M]  V.  a.  Q&w)  tc  ad- 
hibit ;  to  produce. 

Personne  qui  exhibe,  exhibiter. 

E.XHIBITION  [eg-ii-bi-sion]  n.  £  Qo,vt) 
exhibition ;  producing. 

Faire  —  iie,  to  exhibit;  to  produce. 

EXHILAEANT,  E  [Jg-ii-la.n«,  t]  a^} 
(did.)  exhilarating. 

EXHORTATI-F,  'VrE  [ig-Uiu  tif,  i  v) 
adi.  (did.)  eohortative. 

EXHORTATION  [Jg-Ur-U-eiSn]  EU  t 
exhortation  ;  **  exhort. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  exhortaUof^ i 
faire  des  — s,  to  exhort. 

EXHORT  ATOIRE  [Ag-tSr-to-toa-rl  l-y. 
(did.)  exhortatori/. 

EXHORTER  [Jg-.5r-u]  v.  a.  1.  (i,  to; 
d,  to)  to  exhort  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  «» 
IwH  (a.  th.). 

EXHUMATION  [ig.«i-m4^i«i]  u.  £ 
exhumation ;  di-iintennent. 

EXHUMER  [Jg-20  .n«l  T.  ft.  1.  I  to  « 


EXO 


EXP 


EXP 


od  joute;  eu  jeu;  eii  jeiine;  eu  peur;  a/rt  pan;  %n  pin;  mi  bon;  WMbrim;  *11  liq. ;  *gii  llq. 


hwn^  (»  e.) ;  to  disinter ;  to  take  up  ; 
5  to  dig  up  ,•  2.  §  to  disinter  ;  to  bring 
to  light ;  3.  ^  ^  (b.  s.)  to  rip  up. 

EXIGEANT,  E  [eg-ii-jan,  t]  adj.  (poite) 
1.  troublesome  (in  a.  th.) ;  unreasonably 
particular  (in) ;  particular  (in) ;  un- 
reasonable  (in) ;  difficulty  luira  to  please 
(in);  2.  troublesome  (to  a.  o.);  hard 
\}o)j  3.  importunate  ;  i.  exacting. 

Eire  — ,  1.  to  be  ^\  2.  to  require  a 
fr«at  deal ;  to  be  difflciUt,  hard  to 
xii^y,  to  please ;  etre  trop  — ,  to  be  too 
geacting ;  to  exacts  require  too  much. 

EXIGENCE  [{.g-ji-jan-s]  n.  f.  1.  (th.) 
atrigence  (what  circumstances  require) ; 
eteigeficy;  2.  (pers.)  unreasonableness 
(in  what  o.  requires). 

£tre  d"une  — . . . ,  to  require  a  great 
deal ;  to  be... unreasonably  particu- 
lar ;tobe...  particular,  unreasonable  ; 
pousser  trop  loin  1' — ,  to  carry  o.'s  un- 
reasonable demands  too  far  ;  to  be  al- 
together too  exacting,  unreasonable. 

EXIGER  [ig-ji-j«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  exaH 
(compel  to  pay,  yield) ;  to  be  an  exactor 
of;  2.  §  to  exact  (demand  of  right) ;  to 
demand;  3.  §  to  exact  (demand  of  ne- 
cessity); to  require;  to  call  for. 

Personne  qui  exige,  ( V.  senses)  |  § 
eoeactor. 

Exige,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exiger. 

Non — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  J  §  unexacted ; 
i.  Zundemanded  ;  3.  §  unrequired  ;  un- 
OcMedfor. 

EXIGIBLE  [Jg-ri-ji-bi]  adj.  1.  de- 
tnandable ;  eangible ;  2.  requirable. 

EXIGU,  E  [^g-ii-gu]  adj.  ^  1.  scanty; 
slender;  slight;  2.  small  (in  amount); 
&.  insufficient. 

Stm. — ExiGU,  PETIT,  The  term  petit  signifies 
tmall,  and  conveys  no  further  allusion  or  idea  ; 
txign  means  imujicienl y  and  is  applied  to  objects 
that  are  small  when  considered  with  reference  to 
the  use  to  which  they  are  to  be  applied.  A  man 
may  h&ve  &  petit  (small)  income,  and  yet  by  pra- 
lence  live  comfortably  upon  it ;  but  if  it  be  exipu 
Iwni^^ierU),  it  will  nut  support  him  though  he  use 
Uie  greatest  economy. 

EXIGUIT:^  [Jg-ri-gu-i  t«]  n.  £  1.  scan- 
Vtitufi  ;  slenderness  ;  slightness  ;  2. 
'ynallneiis  (in  amount). 

EXIL  [^g-«i-l]  n.  m.  I  §  exile  (banish- 
mentX 

HonnSte,  honorable  — ,  honorable 
eanle.  Lieu  d' — ,  place  of  =^.  Alleren — . 
to  go  into  =: ;  envoyer  en  — ,  to  send 
into  = ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  in  t=.  ;  rappeler 
de  r — ,  to  recall  from-=-\  revenir  de  1" — , 
to  return  from.  :=, 

8>jn. — ExiL,  BAN"NissEMKNT,  Exil  (crt/e)  is  a 
ntmiahment  incurred  without  dishonor  by  one  who 
18  obnoxious  to  those  in  power;  banniste merit  {ba- 
ttithment)  ill  B  penalty  intiicted  by  tribunals  upon 
offenders,  and  always  involves  more  or  less  i^no- 
ra'oy.  Ovid  was  exi/«  (exiUd)  by  order  of  Augus- 
tus; the  Tarquins  were  banni^  (banished)  from 
Rome  by  a  public  decree. 

EXIL^  [^g-«i-l«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  exile 
(person). 

EXILER  [ig-ii-U]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (pY^from) 
to  exile  ;  2.  I  *♦  (de,  . . .)  to  exile ;  3.  § 
(DE),to  banish  (from) ;  to  banish  (. . .). 

S'ExiLER,  pr.  V.  to  exile  o.'s  self;  to 
'i>sent  o.'s  self;  to  witlulrnw. 

EXILITi;  [eg-ii-U-t^]  n.  £  sl^iderness; 
tUghtness. 

EXISTANT,  E  [Jg-ns-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
existing ;  2.  (pers.,  animals)  existing ; 
Aminp ;  in  being. 

EXISTENCE  r*g-»i«-tan-«]  a.  t  \.  ex- 
istence; 2.  (of  God,  pers.)  existence; 
being ;  8.  — s,  (com.)  stock  on  hand. 

Non-  — ,  1.  non-existence  ;  2.  (did.) 
tvyn-entity.  Defaut  d"existence,  (did.) 
imxistence.  Dans  V — ,  in  =,  being. 
lippeler  en  T — ,  to  call  into  existence, 
iMiig  ;  avoir  de  V — ,  to  be  in  existence  ; 
'o  exist. 

EXISTER  [ig.u%-ti]  V.  n.  1.  to  exist ; 
to  be  in  existence ;  2.  (pers.)  to  live ;  -\- 
tc  have  o.''s  being  ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  extant. 

8.  Les  oavrages  qui  existent,  the  works  t/iat  are 
(xiant. 

Chose  qnl  n'exlste  pas,  non-entity. 
P«Ire  — ,  to  maintain;  to  support;  to 
jtbtain  a  livelihood.  Qui  existe,  1.  ex- 
UUn\, ,  in  existence ;  2.  living ;  8.  ex- 
tant. N  •  plus,  to  be  no  m,ore  ;  to  have 
•leased  to  exist. 

EXOCARDIT'J    [Jg.io-kar-dUt]    a    £ 


(med.)  inflammation  of  the  external 
surface  of  the  lieart. 

EXOCET,  n.  m.  (ich.)  V.  Muoe. 

EXOCUE  [J^g-xo-sh]  n.  f  (surg.)  exochas 
(tubercle  projecting  trom  the  anus). 

EXOCYSTE  [fcg-zo-sU-t]  n.  £  (surg.) 
exocystis  ;  prolapsus  of  the  bladder. 

EXODE  r^g-zo-d]  n.  m.  -j-  Exodus. 

EXOMETRE  [S:g-t«-me-tr]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
prolapsus  uteri ;  retroversion  of  the 
womb. 

EXOM.PHALE  [Jg-idn-fa-1]  n.  £  (med., 
surg.)  exomphaios. 

EX0N£EER  [kg-zo-Bi-ri]  V.  a.  (did.) 
(be,  from)  to  exonerate;  to  discharge. 

EX0PHL:^BITE  [Jg-io-H^-bi-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  cellular 
tunic  of  the  veins. 

EXOPHTHALMIE  [ig-iof-tal-mi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  exophthalmia. 

EXORABLE  [^g-io-ra-bi]  adj.  exora- 
ble. 

EXORBITAMMENT  [^g-.6r-bi-ta-man] 
adv.  1.  exorbitantly ;  2.  excessively. 

EXORBITANT,  E  [^-i6r.bi-tan,  t]  adj. 
1.  exorbitant ;  2.  excessive. 

EXORBITISME,   n.    m.    (med.)    F. 

EXOPHTHA  LMIE. 

EXORCISEE  [Jg-i«r.u.i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
exorcise ;  2.  %  to  exhort ;  to  urge. 

EXORCISME  [Jg-i6r-»i»-m]  n.  m.  exor- 
cism. 

EXOECISTE  [Jg-i6r-«is-t]  n.  m.  exor- 
cist; exorciser. 

EXORDE  [Jg-i5r-d]  n.  m.  L  (rhet) 
exordium ;  2.  §  beginning. 

De  r — ,  exordial;  en  forme  d' — , 
exordial. 

EXOSMOSE  [Jg-.o..mft-i]  n.  £  (phys., 
med.)  exosmose ;  exosmosis. 

EXOSTOSE  [Jig-ios-tt-i]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
exostosis ;  2.  (hot)  exostosis. 

EXOSTOSER  (S)  siig-ros-t6-i«]  pr.  v. 
to  form  an  exostosis. 

EX0T:6RIQUE  [  Jg-.o-t«-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(phUoa)  exoteric;  exoterical. 

Doctrine  — ,  exoteric ;  exotery. 

EXOTIQUE  [4g-zo-ti-k]  adj.  exotic. 

Plante  — ,  exotic  ;  terme  — ,  exotic. 

EXPANSIBILITY;  [Jiks-pan-u-bi-U-U] 
n.  £  (did.)  expansibility. 

EXPANSIBLE  [feks-pan-ii-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
expansible  ;  expansile. 

EXPANSI-F,  VE  [^ki-pan-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  expansive  ;  2.  §  expansive ; 
diffusive ;  3.  §  (pers.)  unreserved. 

Nature  expansive,  unreservednesa  ; 
principe  — ,  expansive  principle. 

EXPANSION    [eks-pin-aion]    n.    £    1. 

(did.)  expansion;  2.  §  expansion;  3. 
(anat.)  expansion. 

Machine  d" — ,  expansion -machine. 
Avoir  de  1' — ,  1.  ||  to  be  expansive,  diffu- 
sive ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  communicative. 

EXPATRIATION  [eks-pa-tri-a-aidn]  n. 
f  expatriation. 

EXPATRIER  [ik^pa-tri-«]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  to  expatriate. 

Sexpateiee,  pr.  v.  to  expatriate  o.'s 
self 

EXPECTANT,  E  [4ks-pJk-tan,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  expectant. 

Mcdecine  — e,  expectant  mode  of 
treatment. 

EXPECTANT  [ek«-p4k.tan]  n.  m.  ex- 
pectant. 

EXPECT ATI-F,  VE  [^ks-p^k-ta-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (of  grace)  expectant. 

EXPECTATIVE  feks-pik-ta-ti-v]  n.  £ 
1.  expectation;  2.  abeyance;  promise 
of  survivorsliip ;  3.  (law)  expectancy. 

Dans  r — ,  in  expectation. 

EXPECTORANT,  E  [eks-pJk-to-ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  (med.)  expectorant ;  ^  expecto- 
rating; 2.  (pbarm.)  expectorative. 

EXPECTORANT  [eks-pek-to-ran]  n.  m. 
(med.)  expectorant. 

EXPECTORATION  [eks-pek-to-ra-sion] 
n.  £  (med.)  1.  expectoration  (action) ;  2. 
expectoration  (matter). 

Provoquer  1' — ,  topjroduce  expectora- 
tion. 

EXPECTORER  [Jks-pJk-to-r*]  v.  a.  to 
expectorate ;  to  cough  tip. 

EXPECTORER,  v.  n.  to  expectorate. 

EXP:6DIENT  [eks-p^-di-an]  adj.  m. 
(rf«, to;  que,  {iuh}.']) expedient ;  advisa- 
ble ;  proper ;  fit.' 


EXP:6DIENT,  n.  m.  expedient;  1 
shift. 

Son  dernier  — ,  o.'s  last  expedient, 
shift;  nouvel  — ,  1.  new  =;  2,  after 
game.  Homme  d' — ,  man  for  an  z=, 
Aller  a  1' — ,  (law)  to  settle  a  suit  atni- 
oably ;  s'aviser  dun  — ,  to  fall,  to  hH 
upon  an  ^ ;  en  6tre  aujc  — s,  to  be  rv 
duced  to  ^ ;  to  be  reduced,  put  fe 
shifts ;  tomber  snr  un  — ,  to  fall,  to  hti 
upon  an  =, 

;Si/n.— Expedient,    eessouece.     An    eipeditiU 

(exfitidient)  is  a  means  of  removing  a  difficulty  ;  a 
rtssouree  (resource)  is  an  assistance  in  recovering 
from  some  great  disaster.  The  former  impliep  aa 
obstacle  tc  overcome ;  the  latter,  an  evil  to  repair. 
The  one  facilitates  success,  and  is  of  use  in  all  thi* 
every-day  affairs  of  life  ;  the  other  IM  efficacious  in 
dangerous  crises  and  overwhelming  misfortune^ 
Serving  to  avert  the  former  uud  mitigate  the  lat- 
ter. Those  who,  when  in  difhculty,  do  not  employ 
the  proper  expedients  {expedients)  in  season,  wiU 
soon  find  thenisi-Ives  without  ressuurces  (,resiyurces}. 

EXPJfeDIER  [Jk.-p«-di-4l  V.  a,  (dk, 
from ;  a,  to)  1.  to  dispatch  (a,  th.) ;  to 
expedite  ;  to  hasten ;  to  hasten  on ;  2,  to 
dispatch  (a,  o,,  a,  th.) ;  to  send  off;  8,  to 
forward  (a,  th,) ;  4.  to  dispatch  (finish, 
kill);  6,  (com,)  tofoi-ward;  to  send;  to 
seTid  off;  6,  (cust)  to  clear ;  7.  ('"w)  to 
draw  up,  out;  8,  (post)  (pae,  thn:.jh) 
tofoncard  ;  to  send. 

—  en  douane,  (cust)  to  clear ;  etre 
expiidie  en  douane,  (cust)  to  clear  ;  —  h 
Ten  tree,  (cust)  to  clear  vn;  etre  expe- 
die  a  Tentroe,  (tost)  to  clear  in ;  —  a  la 
sortie,  (cust)  to  clei"  out ;  6tre  expedie 
a  la  sortie,  to  dear  out. 

ExPEDiE,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Expb- 
diee. 

Non  — ,  v/nsenL  ilcritnre  — e,  (writing) 
running  hand. 

EXPEDITEUE  [4k^p«-di-tear]  n.  m. 
1.  (com.)  sender;  forwarder ;  2,  (com. 
nav,)  shipper. 

EXPi:DITI-F,  VE  [Jks-p6-di-tH,  i-v] 
adj.  (pers,)  expeditiotts ;  quick. 

D'lme  maniere  expeditive,  expect 
tiously. 

EXP:6DITI0N  [4k^p6-di-«6n]  n.  £  l 
expedition;  dispatch;  speed;  2,  di»- 
patching ;  sending  ;  3.  — s,  (pL)  di* 
patches ;  4  (com,)  forwarding ;  send- 
ing ;  5,  (com.,  nav,)  shipment;  6.  (cust) 
clearance;  T.  (law)  estreat;  &.  (law) 
(of  deeds)  copy;  9,  (miL,  nav,)  expedi- 
tion; 10.  §  (b.  8.)  thing;  piece  of  bur- 
siness. 

Ilomme  d' — ,  man  that  dispatcher 
his  business;  lettre  d' — ,  way-bill.  En 
— ,  (mil,  nav.)  on  an  expedition.  Deli- 
vrer  une  —  a,  (law)  to  estreat ;  falre  un«~ 
— ,  1.  (mil,  nav,)  to  make  an  expedi- 
tion ;  2.  (com,)  to  make  a  shipment ; 
fairer — de,  (cfyai.)to  forward  ;  to  send; 
to  send  off. 

EXPfiDITIONNAIRE     [ik.-p«-di-.,io- 
n^-r]  adj,  1,  (adm,)  that  copies  (letters, 
&c,);  2,  (com,)  that  forwards  goods. 
Commis  — ,  (adm,)  copying  clerk. 
EXPfiDITIONNAIRE,     n,     m,     1. 
(adm,)  copying  clerk  ;  2,  (com,)  sender. 
EXPERIENCE  [fiks-p^-ri-an-s]  n,  f  L 
experience    (knowledge    acquired    by 
practice,  observation);   2,  ||  experimenl 
(trial  to  discover  some  unknown  truth); 
3.  §  experiment  (trial). 

Vieille  — ,  old  experience.  Auteur 
d' — s,  experimentalist;  experimenter. 
D'apres  des  — s,  empirically ;  des  — s, 
1.  of  experiments  ;  2,  empirical ;  par — , 
1,  by,from,=.;  2.  experimentally;  san3 
— ,  1,  wtthout  = ;  2,  (pers,)  of  no  =^\ 
inexperienced  ;  3,  unpractised.  Avoir 
del' — ,to}Mvez=.;  to  be  experienced; 
faire  une  — ,  to  make,  to  try  an  experi- 
ment; faire  1' —  de,  to  experience;  ic 
try;  fonde  suT  r — ,  experimental ;  pur- 
ler par  — ,  to  Sj)eak  from  =: ;  savoir  pa2 
— ,  to  know  by,  from  =,  Dont  on  n» 
pas  fait  r — ,  untHed ;  qui  procede  par 
— ,  experimental;  verse  dans  les  — a, 
empiric;  empirical. 

EXPilRIMENTAL,  E  [4ki-p6-ri-min- 
tal]  aiij,  experimental. 

EXPERIMENTATEUR  [ik^p«-ri. 
man-ta-teur]  n,  m.  (did.)  experimentalist; 
experitnenter. 

E.XPERIMENT:^,  E  [Jk.-p«  n-mao-t*] 
adj.  expenenced. 

261 


KXP 


EXP 


EXP 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  i  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


EXPi^B^MENTEE  [iks  p«-ri-inan-W] 
7.  a.  1.  to  experience  (find  by  expe- 
rlcsnce);  2.  to  experiment;  to  try;  to 
teet 

EXPERT,  E  [eks-pjr,  t]  adj.  ea-pert. 

EXPERT  [eks-per]  n.  m.  i.  surveyor 
(person  appointed  to  examine  a  th.  and 
spport  on  it) ;  2.  ajjpraiser. 

—  priseur,  appraiser ;  —  priseur  as- 
iWinente,  sworn  appraiser.  A  dire 
(T — e,  on  the  estimation  of  survei/ors. 

EXPEKTEMENT  [iks-per-t-min]  adv. 
esfnartli/. 

EXPERTISE  [^k9-pJr-ti-z]  n.  f.  1. 
eurvei/  (visit  and  operation  of  surveyors) ; 
2.  report  of  survei/ ;  report;  S.  ap- 
praisement; valuation. 

—  pour  estimer  les  biens  d"un  debi- 
teur  saisi,  (law)  esrtent.  Ordonnaiice  d' — , 
CV.  senses)  (law)  etetent;  writ  of  extent. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  stirvey ;  faire 
r —  de,  to  survey. 

EXPIATION  [Jk8-pi-a-8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  J  § 
(de,  for)  atonement ;  expiation ;  2.  ex- 
puition  (expiatory  ceremony) ;  %  (Gr., 
Rom.  ant.)  ej-piation. 

Fete  de  V — ,  des  — s,  .jour  d' — ,  (Jew. 
relig.)  day  of  atonement;  sacrifice  d' — , 
totipiatory  sacHjice.  En  —  de,  as  an 
^  expiation  for ;  sans  — ,unatoned; 
tmexpiated.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  atone;  2. 
to  propitiate ;  fiiire  —  de,  t.  ||  §  to  make 
CM  ^  for;  to  atone  for ;  to  expiate;  2. 
to  propitiate. 

EXPIATOIRE  [ike-pi-a-toa-r]  adj.  eas- 
piatory. 

Sacrifice 1-,  sin-offering. 

EXPIER  [eks-pU]  V.  a.  1.  to  atone 
firr;  to  atone;  to  expiate;  2.  to  propi- 
tiate (by  eipiation) ;  3.  ^  §  to  pay  pr 
(a.  th.) ;  4.  vGr.,  Rom.  ant.)  to  expiate. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  aupr^s  de  q.  u.,  to  atone  to  a.  o.for 
1.  th  ;  —  ses  fttutea  par  un  long  exil,  to  expiatf* 
tj'tfayltj  hu  a  'utig  cTiie. 

Que  Von  pent  — ,expiable;  que  Ton 
n's  piM  eipii^,  1.  unatoned ;  nneo'piated ; 
\\iryrepentant ;  unrepenting ;  qui  pent 
Jire  expie,  expiable. 

ExpiE,  E.  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Expier. 

Non  — .  1.  unatoned  ;  un-expiated  ;  2 
wvpropitiated. 

EXPILATION  [  Jk9-pi-la-.idn  ]  n.  £ 
(law)  pxpilation. 

EXPIRANT,  E  [^kB-pi-ran,  t]  adj.  I  § 
expiring  (dyins). 

EXPIRATEUR  [eka-pi-ra-teur]  adj.  m. 
(anat.)  that  assists  expiration. 

EXPIRATION  pk8-pi-ra-»ion]  n.  f.  1. 
expiration  (breatbing  out);  2.  %expira- 
tion  (end):  -S.  (pbvsiol.)  expiration. 

EXPIRER  [4k>-pi-re]  V.  n.  1.  «  to  ex- 

r're  (die) ;  2.  §  to  expire ;  to  die  away ; 
%  to  expire  (end);  4.  §  to  run  out 
(end). 

[Expiree  is  conj.  with  od..iV  when  it  tYpreases 
•cti.m,  anil  wilh  etre  when  it  inipliea  a  stale.]  | 

Expire,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ex-  \ 

FIRER.  I 

Non  — ,  unexpired  (not  ended). 

EXPIRER,  V.  a.  II  to  expire  (air; ;  to 
breathe  out. 

EXPLl^TI-F,  VE  [Jka-pU-tif.  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  emphatic;  expletive. 

Dune  maniere  expletive,  emphati- 
oaUy. 

EXPLfiTIF  [J,ka-pl4-tif]  n.  m.  (^am.) 
<o>pletive. 

EXPLICABLE  [^ks  pli-ka-bl]  adj.  ex- 
flicable;  explainatile. 

EXPLICATEUR  [eks-pli-ka-tenr]  n.  ni. 
(,  explainer ;  2.  shoionini. 

EXPLICATI-F,  VE  [ike-pli-ka-tif,  i-v] 
tiy.  explanatory ;  en-pUcative. 

EXPLICATION  [eka  pli-ka-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
eaplaniition ;  explicntinn ;  2.  explaiui- 
"iijm,  (bo  reconcile  a  difference). 

Avoir  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  come  to  an 
acpktnation  with  a.  o. :  to  have  an  = 
with  a.  o. ;  faire  disparaitre  a  force  d' — 8, 
to  explain  away ;  donner  des  — s,  don- 
ncr  r —  de,  to  explain ;  recevoir,  souffrir 
one  — ,  to  admit  of  an  = 

EXPLICITE  [Jkg-pU-8i-tJ  adj.  (pour, 
X))  explicit. 

Camctere  — ,  expliritnets. 

EXPLK^ITEMENT  f4k.-pli*-t.m»n] 
Klv.  explicitly. 


EXPLIQUER  [ek^pii-k6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
explain;  'i.  to  declare ;  to  express;  3. 
to  explain  away  (remove  by  exjilana- 
tion);  4  to  expound ;  to  be  tJie  ea-poun- 
der  of;  5.  to  const nie ;  to  translate;  6. 
to  illustrate ;  to  be  illustrative  of;  7.  to 
solve  (an  enigma) ;  1  to  unriddle. 

Personne  qui  explique,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
explainer;  2.  expositor;  ea-pjounder ; 
8.  illustrator ;  4.  (of  enigmas)  solver  ; 
unnddler. 

S'espliqtjer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  ex- 
plain o.'s  self;  to  explain ;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
explained ;  3.  (pers.)  (de,  07i,  \t,pon, 
about)  to  come  to  an  explanation. 

EXPLOIT  [eka-ploa]  n.  m.  1.  e.eploit ; 
deed ;  achievement ;  feat :  2.  (law)  writ. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  achieve,  to  perforin  an 
exploit,  deed,  feat ;  to  accomplish,  to 
perform  an  a'ehievement ;  signifler  un 
— ,  (law)  to  serve  a  icrit. 

EXPLOITABLE  [ika-ploa-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
that  may  6e?co?'^«rf (employed);  2.  that 
tnay  be  cultivated  for  sale;  3.  impro- 
vable; 4.  §  that  may  be  made  the  most 
of;  5.  (law)  not  distrainable. 

Non  — ,  (agr.)  unimprovable.  Nature 
non  — ,  unimpropnbleness 

EXPLOITANT  [ika-ploa-tin]  adj.  m. 
(law)  1.  that  serves  writs;  2.  tlutt  dis- 
trains. 

EXPLOITANT,  n.  m.  1.  (de,  . . .) 
person  that  tcorks  (employs);  2.  culti- 
vator;  farmer;  3.  grower  (of  forests, 
woods);  4  i»!/>/'0B6/' (of  land) ;  5.  (b.  s.) 
person  that  takes  advantage  (of  a.  o.) 

EXPLOITATION  [eka-ploa-ta-sion]  n.  f. 

\.  working  (employing);  -2.  cidtivation 
for  sale  (of  forests,  woods) ;  3.  improv- 
ing (o^  \a.u(X);  i.  ^  employing ;  using; 
5.  (a.  &  m.)  working ;  6.  (mining)  win- 
ning. 

—  d'un  champ,  (agr.)  cropping;  — 
par  compartiments,  (mining)  panel- 
work ; —  par  piliers  et  compartiments, 
{mmm^)  jjanel-uork ;  —  par  piliers  et 
galenes,  (mining)  post  and  st<ill ;  —  par 
grande  taille,  (mining)  long  work. 
Champ  d' — ,  (mining)  working-place, 
rootn  ;  chantier  d" — ,  1.  (engin.)  chamher 
of  excavation;  2.  (mining)  working- 
place,  room ;  chef  d" — ,  (a.  &  m.,  rail.) 
manager ;  materiel  d" — ,  (a.  k.  m.)  trork- 
ing-stock;  taille  d" — ,  1.  (engin.)  cham- 
ber of  excavation ;  2.  (mining)  win- 
ning-headway, roo7n;  board;  t)iir- 
ling ;  waU-face.  En  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
being  worked  ;  2.  in  opieration ;  in 
activity.  Mettre  ea  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  U> 
work. 

EXPLOITER  [eki-ploa-t«]  V.  n.  (law) 
1.  to  serve  ivrit-t ;  2.  to  distrain. 

EXPLOITER,  V.  a  1.  II  to  work 
(employ);  2.  ||  to  cidtivate  for  sale  {^o- 
rests,  woods);  i.\tofarin;  to  improve 
(land);  4.  II  to  use  (a.  th.);  to  employ  ;  to 
make  the  most  of;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  take 
advantage  of  (sl  o.);  t^~  to  put  upion 
(a.  o.) ;  6.  (a  &  m.)  to  work ;  7.  (mining) 
to  win. 


h  'W  to  make  the  most  of  things.    5.  —  la  cr«sdulit^ 
de  q.  u.,  to  take  advantage  ot  a.  o.^s  ereHxility, 

—  a  la  poudre,  (engin.)  to  blow  up. 

Exploits,  k,  pa  p.  F!  senses  of  Ex- 
ploiter, 

Non  — ,  1.  umcorked :  1.  uncultiva- 
ted for  sale ;  8.  unimproved ;  4.  (a  «fc  m.) 
unworked. 

EXPLOITEUR  [Jk^ploa-tenr]  n.  m.  1. 
**  achiever  ofexpiloits;  2.  (b.  s.)  p/erson 
that  takes  advantage. 

EXPLORATEUR     [eka-plo-ra-tedr]     n. 

m.  explorer. 

EXPLORA-TECR,  TRICE  [^k.-pIo- 
ra-teur,  tri-a]  adi.  (did.)  exploratory. 

EXPLORATION    [ik.-plo-ra-aio'n]    n.  f. 

1.  II  exploration ;  2.  (med.)  exploration. 

D' — .  exploratory. 

EXPLORER  [Jk.-pIo-r«]  v.  a  [  to  «r- 
plore  (a  country). 

EXPLOSI-F,  VE  [Jiki-plo-iif,  i-v]  adj 
(phvs.)  explosive. 

EXPLOSION  pki-plA..i6n]  n.  t  1.  II  § 
explosion ;  2.  I  bUniing  up  ;  3.  |  burst- 
ing (by  explosion). 

Avec  -  -,  1.  with  z= :  2.  explosive.  Faire 


— ,  1.  1  §  to  explode;  2.  1  to  blow  up  ;  C 
II  to  burst. 

EXPONENTIEL,  LE  [«Y»  po-niu  oM] 
adj.  (alg.)  exponential. 

EXPORTATEUR  [ek^psi-ta  neti.]  »,, 
m.  (coin.,  cast.)  exporter. 

EXPORTATION  [ek,-pdr.ta-..6n3  1  t 
(com.,  cast.)  1.  (action)  exportatio<.  ;  t 
en'pwrt  (thing  exported). 

Non — ,  ?ion-exportation  Prim*  J'— > 
bountii  on  =. 

EXPORTER    [eka.psr-t^]    v.   a   {OCTV^ 

cust.)  to  export. 

Pouvoir  etre  exporte,  to  be  exportalle. 
Que  Ion  pent  — ,  exjjortable. 

EXPOSANT  [ek8-p6.zan,  t]  n.  m.,  E, 
n.  {.  1.  petitioner;  2.  (of  works  of  art) 
en'hibiier;  exhibitor;  3.  (math.)  expo- 
nent: index. 

EXPOSi;  [ek»-p6-z^]  n.  m.  1.  statemeni 
(of  facts) ;  2.  account  (relation) ;  8.  (law) 
recititl. 

EXPOSER  [^k..p5-i«]  v.  a  (a,  to)  1.  | 
§  to  expose  to  view ;  to  expose ;  to  shcnc ; 
2.  II  §  to  exhibit ;  3.  ||  §  to  /wld  up  (for 
show) ;  to  set  up ;  4.  ||  to  expose ;  to  ex- 
pose to  a  .. .  aspect ;  5.  ||  to  expost 
(abandon  a  child) ;  6.  i  §  to  expose ;  to 
hazard;  to  risk;  to  endanger ;  7.  §  to 
expose ;  to  render,  to  make  liable ;  to 
lay  open ;  8.  §  to  disclose ;  to  discover  ; 
to  lay  opjen;  to  mtike  known;  9.  $  fc; 
stitte ;  to  recite ;  to  set  forth;  to  show  ; 
to  lay  before  (a  o.) ;  10.  §  to  expound  ; 
to  pi'opound ;  to  explain;  11.  to  utter 
(ba.se  coin) ;  12.  to  lay  (dead  bodies)  it\ 
state. 

—  vrai,  to  make  a  true  statement;  — 
faux,  to  make  a  false,  wrong  statement; 

—  a  I'air,  to  eapose  to  the  air;  to  air; 

—  sur  un  lit  de  parade,  to  lay  (d^ij 
bodies)  iti  state;  —  en  vent*,  to  expose 
for  sale ;  —  a  la  vue,  1  to  expcee  t: 
view ;  to  exjiose ;  to  shcnc ;  2.  to  ex- 
hibit. 

Expose,  e,  ;ia  p.  V.  seaeeo  of  Ex- 
poser. 

Bien  — ,  mal  — ,  ( T'  senses)  (of  houi<cfc 
&c.)  with  a  good,  bad  exposure;  ufn' 
— .  1.  U7ie,vposed ;  un.'^hown;  2.  unec^ 
hibited  ;  3.  unhazarded ;  4.  wnez}- 
pounded ;  unexplained.  iitaX  de  I» 
personne.  de  la  chose  qui  est  — e,  ex- 
posure (to  evil),  fitre  — .  ( T'  seneos)  1. 
to  be  eivposed ;  to  be  liable ;  to  lie 
open ;  2.  (of  dead  bodies)  to  lie  in  state ; 
etre  —  au  . . . ,  (of  houses,  &c.)  to  have  a 
...  exposure;  etre  —  au  niidi,  to  hare 
a  southern  exposure  ;  etre  —  sur  un  lit 
de  parade,  to  lie  in  stat-e. 

S'exposer,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  (  V.  senses  of 
Exposer)  1.  to  expose  o.'s  self  (to  evil) ; 
2.  to  be  exposed,  liable ;  to  lie  open;  3. 
(de.  of)  to  run  the  risk. 

EXPOSITION  [^ka.p{i-ii-8i6n]  n.  f  1.  t 
g  expiosure  (action,  state) ;  exposition  ; 
2.  II  §  exhibitioti ;  3.  H  exposure  (situa- 
tion); aspect;  4.  H  exposing  (abandon- 
ing a  child);  5.  §  statement  (of  facts);  ti. 
§  «JV>os(7iV)»  (interpretation) ;  7.  (of  the 
dead)  lying  in  state;  S.  (French  law) 
exposition  (of  criminals);  9.  (poetry) 
proposition. 

Faire  1' —  de,  1.  I  to  expose  to  view ; 
to  expose;  to  slww ;  2.  ||  to  exhibit;  S. 
§  to  disclose ;  to  discover ;  to  lay  open; 
to  make  know7i  ,•  4.  §  to  state ;  to  re- 
cite ;  to  set  forth ;  to  show ;  to  lay  be- 
fore a.  o. 

EXPR-feS,  ESSE  [ika-prA,  i-e]  »^  «r 
pre.ss  (positive). 

EXPRi;S  [^k«-pr«j  a  m.  expreM. 

Par  — ,  by  =. 

EXPRi;S,  adv.  expressly;  jrurptu 
ly :  ^  on  purpose. 

tin  fait  — ,  V.  Fait-exprks.  II  setnbU 
fait  —  pour  cela,  he  seems  made  ftn-  U, 
^  rut  out  for  it. 

EXPRESSfiMENT  [ik^pr*.!i«-nfii  : 
adv.  expressly. 

EXPRESS'l-F,  VE  [4k.-pri..if,  i-v]  o4). 
§  expressive. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unexfessive ;  2.  unin 
formed.  D'une  mai.'.firo  expressive,  «»"- 
pressively. 

EXPRESSION  [Jka-prJ-aionJ  n.  C  1  jj  J 
expression  ;  2.  §  expressiveness  (p<'W.-j 
of   reprefx^utation) ;    ea5;)/\vwi<w>.      8.   J 


EXS 


EXT 


EXT 


ou  joute;  ewjeu;  eujetme;  efipenr;  a7i.pan;  to  pin;  wibon;  wrebmn;  *Uliq. ;  *gn  llq. 


oaat  ( appearance )  ;  4.  §  expres»ion 
Jterm) ;  5.  §  eapre«»ion  ;  wording. 

Belle  — ,  beautiful,  fine  expression  ; 
—  imaffinai.'j;  (dig.)  imaginary,  impos- 
»ble  binomial;  V —  la  plus  simple, 
(math.)  th^  lowest  terms  ;  vlve  — ,  lively 
c^  Force  d' — ,  expresnveness ;  force 
\f  =,  Au  deU  de  toute  — ,  beyond  all 
— ,  avcc  — ,  expressively;  sans  — ,  1. 
•Mi«rpressive ;  2.  uninformed ;  un- 
fdnJcing.  £tre  recherche  dans  ses — s, 
XI  be  choice  in  o.'s  =s ;  pecher  par  1' — , 
to  be  deficient,  faulty  in  i=:;  redulre  a 
•a  plus  simple  — ,  (math.)  to  reduce  to 
the  lowest  teriTis. 

EXPRIMABLE  [J^k^pri-ma-bl]  adj.  § 
expressHile. 

EXPRIMER  [iU-pri-mi]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
express  (by  compression) ;  to  press  out ; 
^  to  squeeze  out ;  2.  %{L,to)  to  express 
(manifest) ;  to  give  expression  toj  to  be 
expressive  of;  to  convey  ;  3.  %(k^to)to 
express  (by  words) ;  to  tell ;  to  utter  ; 
to  give  utterance  to ;  to  convey;  to 
tnord. 

—  (en  Scrasant),  to  crvsh  out ;  —  (en 
fonlant),  to  tread  out;  —  (en  passant 
par  un  tamis),  to  strain  out;  —  (en 
tordant),  to  wring  out. 

ExpRiME,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex- 

PBIMES. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  unexpressed  ;  2.  §  un- 
told ;  unuttered.  Pouvoir  etre  —  i,  to 
be  expressible. 

S'exprimek.  pr.  v.  §  to  express  o.'s 

»elf 

—  par  la  physionomie,  to  be  expressed 
'J>i/) ;  to  look  out  (of). 

EXPEOBEATION  [iV^pro-bra-sion]  n. 

t  (did.)  exp  rob  ratio  n  ;  upbraiding; 
reproaching. 

EX  PROFESSO  [4lu-pro-K.M]  adv.  ex 
professo. 

EXPROPRIATION  [iks-pro-pri-a-sion] 

n.  f  (law)  1.  takiig  possession  of  the 
landed  property  of  a  iebtor  ;  2.  dis- 
possession (ot  a.  o.) ;  3.  appropriation 
[of  a.  th.). 

—  forcee,  =.  —  pour  cause  d'utillt6 
rnblique,  dispossession ;  appropria" 
non  ;  taking  possession^  of  private 
landed  property  for  public  purposes. 
Jury  d' — ,  valuation  jury. 

EXPEOPRIER  [{!k.-pro-pri-«]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  take  possession  of  the  landed 
property  of  a  debtor  ;  2.  to  dispossess 
(a.  o.) ;  3.  tc  appropriate  (a.  th.). 

—  pour  cause  d'utllite  publique.  to 
take  possession  of  a.  o.'s  private  Unuled 
property  for  public  purposes  ;  to  dis- 
possess (a.  o.). 

EXPUL8ER  [Jk.-pnl-.«]  V.  a.  (de, 
from")  1.  1  to  expel  (a.  o.);  to  drive;  to 
drive  out  (of)  ;  to  throve  out  {of) ;  2.  § 
to  expel  (a.  o.) ;  to  ex<:lude ;  to  drive ; 
to  put  out  (of)  ;  3.  (did)  to  extriule;  4. 
(law)  to  eject ;  5.  (med.)  to  eo'pel. 

—  pour  cause  d'indignlte,  (law)  to  fore- 
judge. 

ExpcTLSE,  B,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Ex- 

P0I£EE. 

SusceptibU,  d'etre  — ,  (med.)  expella- 
ble.  PouvOiT  etre  — ,  (med.)  to  be  ex- 
pellable. 

S'EXPirL8ER,  pr.  V.  to  be  expelled. 

EXPCXSI-F,  VE  [^k^pul-uf;  iv]  adj. 
(med.)  expulsive. 

EXPULSION  [^ki-pal-Bioo]  n.  £  1.  (de, 
from)  esepidsion;  2.  (did.)  extrusion; 
8.  (law)  ejection  ;  ejectment ;  4  (med.) 
%ppulsion. 

Autcur  d'une  — ,  (\&v!)  ejector. 

E  £P  (TRG ATOIRE  [  Jks-pur-ga-toa-r  ] 
nOl.  expurgatory. 

EXPURGEE  [ek.-par-j«]  V.  a.  to  «B- 
pfurgate. 

EXQUIS,  E  [4k^W,  i]  adj.  1  $  exquisite 
t  scellence). 

Gout  — ,  eocqwisiteness.  D'une  ma- 
oiere  —-t,  exquisitely. 

EXQUISEMENT  [eki-ki-i-min]  adv. 
cxquititeli/. 

EXSANGUE  [Jki-.an-g]  EXSAN- 
8UIN,  E  [Jka-ian-ghm.  i-n]  adj.  (med.)  1. 
•ssanguious ;  bloodless;  destitute  of 
'tlood ;  2.  deprived  of  blood. 

EXSICCATION  [4k-ii.ka.«dn  n  t 
olienL)  eX'SicAiiUon. 


EXSPUITION  [^k-8pn.i-«6n]  n.£(med.) 
exspuition ;  expectoration. 

EXSUCCION  [ek-wk-dion]  n.  t  (did.) 
exsuction. 

EXSUDATION  [Jk-.u.<ia-9i6n]  n.  £ 
(did)  exudation. 

EXSUDER  [ik-«u-d«]  V.  n.  (did.;  to 
exude ;  to  perspire. 

Faire  — ,  to  exude. 

EXTANT,  E  [ik.-tan,  t]  adj.  (law)  ea> 
iMing. 

EXTASE  [ekg-ta-z]  n.  C  1.  1  trance; 
2.  §  ecstasy ;  rapture. 

D" — ,  1.  of  ecstasy  ;  2.  ecstatic  ;  en  — , 
1.  II  tranced ;  2.  §  in  an  =. ;  jusqu'a  1" — 
§,  to  =.  £;tre  en  — ,  to  be  in  =,  in  rap- 
ture ;  ravir  en  — ,  to  transport  to  = ; 
etre  ravi  en  — ,  to  faU  into  a  trance ; 
ravl  en  —  I,  tranced  ;  tomber  en  — ,  1. . 

I  to  faU  into  a  trance  ;  2.  §  to  be  in  =, 
raptures. 

EXTASIER  (S')  [8ik.-u-ii-6]  pr.  v. 
(de,  with)  to  be  in  ecstasy,  in  raptures; 
to  be  enraptured. 

EXTATIQUE  [4k8-to-ti-k]  adj.  §  ecsta- 
tic ;  rapturous. 

EXTENSEUR  [Jk8-taD-.ear]  adj.  m. 
(anat)  extensor. 

Muscle  — ,  extensor ;  extensor  m.uscle. 

EXTENSEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  extensor; 
tensor. 

EXTENSIBILITife  [  Jks-tan-si.bi-U-i*  ] 
n.  f.  (did)  extensibility;  extensible- 
ness. 

EXTENSIBLE  [Jk8.tan-.i-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
extendible;  extensible;  tensibte;  ten- 
sile. 

EXTENSI-F,  VE  [Jk«-tan-Bif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  extending  ;  of  extension ;  ex- 
panding;  of  expansion. 

EXTENSION  [^ks-tan-aion]  n.  C  1.  J 
extension;  tension;  2.  I  extent;  3.  H 
coextension ;  4.  |  strain ;  5.  §  exten- 
sion; 6.  (fin.)  expansion;  1.  (gram.) 
extension ;  S.  (surg.)  ea'tension. 

Par  — ,  par  —  du  sens,  (gram.)  1.  by 
extension  of  the  sense;  2.  (of  words) 
enlargedli/;  sans — ,  unenlarged. 

EXTENUATION  [fike-W-no-a-sion]  n. 
£  1.  B  extenuation ;  debility  ;  2.  t  §  eK- 
tenuation  (palliation);  3.  (rhet)  extemi.- 
ation. 

fitre  dans  une  grande  — ,  to  be  m,uch 
enfeebled,  redu<ied,  debilitated. 

"EXT:tNITEK  [Jk8-t*-Du-«]  V.  ai  1.  to 
debilitate;  to  enfeeble;  to  weaken ;  2. 
t  §  to  extenuate  (paUlate). 

S'extenuer,  pr.  »  to  beco7ne  weak, 
feeble,  dehilit^itea. 

EXTERIEUR.  i!-  LtKe-t«-ri-e6r]  adj.  1. 

II  §  exterior;    external;   outward;    2. 
%  foreign. 

Chose  — e,  external,  external,  oitt^ 
ward  form  ;  forme  — o,  exterior ;  ex- 
ternal ;  objet  — ,  external ;  pratique 
— e,  external. 

EXTERIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  exterior;  out- 
side ;  2,  exterior  (appearance) ;  3.  for- 
eign countries. 

—  agreable,  pleasing  exterior  ;  —  de- 
cent, decent  ■=■;  respectability.  Nou- 
velles  de  1" — ,  news  from,  abroad ;  for- 
eign news.  A  V — ,  1.  without ;  on  the 
outside ;  2.  abroad  ;  de  1" — ,  (  V.  senses) 
from  abroad. 

EXTERIEUREMENT  [Jk»-W-ri-efi-r- 
man]  adv.  externally. 

EXTERMINA-TEUR,  TRICE  [ik.- 
ar-mi-na-teur,  tri-a]  adj.  exterminating; 
+  destroying. 

Ange  —  +,  destroying  angel;  de- 
stroyer. 

EXTERMINATEUR  [iks-Ur-mi-na- 
teur]  n.  m.  exterminator. 

EXTERMINATI-F,  VE  [ik^tir-mi-na- 
tif,  i-v]  adi.  exterminating. 

EXTERMINATION  [^ks-tir-mi-na-Mon] 
n.  f  extermination  (destruction). 

D" — ,  ofz=.:  exterminatory. 

EXTERMINER  [f^ka-ter-mi-n^]  V.  a.  1. 
j]  §  to  exterminate  (destroy) ;  2.  §  to  de- 
stroy. 

EXTERNAT  [feka-ttr-na]  n.  m.  day- 
school. 

EXTEENE  [ika-ar-n]  adj.  1.  §  exter- 
nal (without) ;  2.  §  out-door  ;  3.  (anat) 
exter}ial ;  4.  (math.)  external ;  5.  (med.) 
external ;  6.  (schools)  out-door. 


g 


EXTEENE,  n.  m,  1.  day-scholar;  S 
(of  hospitals)  dresser. 

—  libre,  day-scholar. 
EXTINCTION   [eka-tlnk-aion]  n.  £  1. 

exf 'notion  (of  fire,  light) ;  extingydsh 
ment;  2.  ||  (of  fire,  light);  ^oing  out;  ft 
^extinction;  4  ^de.'itruction;  5.  ^can- 
celling; annulment ;  6.  §  reduction; 
diminution;  7.  §  allaying;  stilliiM ^ 
8.  §  obliteration  ;  9.  §  <rppeasement  (ct 
anger);  KX  §  redemption  (of  annul tiws) 
buying  up;  11.  liquidation  (of  debt*()" 
discharge ;  12.  quelling  (of  disturbance, 
sedition) ;  13.  slaking  (of  lime) ;  14  ex- 
termination (of  a  race);  15.  quenching; 
(of  thirst);  slaking;  16.  loss  (of  voice); 
17.  (law)  extinguishment. 

—  des  racines,  (alg.,  arith.)  evolution, 
A  1" —  des  bougies,  des  feux,  (of  sales)  by 
inch  of  candle.  Jusqu"^  — ,  jusqu'A  — 
de  chaieur  naturelle,  tiU,  to  exfuiustionf 
till  o.  is  exhausted. 

EXTIEPATEUE  [4k8-tir-p."-teiir]  n.m. 
1.  §  extirpator ;  uprooter ,  i  (agr.) 
weeder ;  weeding-tool. 

EXTIRPATION   [eks-tir-pa  t  to]  n.  C 

1.  II  §  extirpation ;  uprooting ,  rooting 
out;  2.  §  weeding  out;  destruction; 
3.  (surg.)  extirpation. 

EXTIRPER  [Jk8-tir-p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  S  to 
extirpate ;  to  uproot ;  to  root  out,  up  ; 

2.  §  to  xceed  out;  to  destroy  utterly ;  sC 
(surg.)  to  extirpate. 

ExTiEPE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exria- 

PER, 

Non  — .  ( V.  senses)  H  §  unextirpated. 

,EXTOllQUEE  [ikB-t6r.k«]  V.  a.  1. 
a)  to  extort  (obtain  by  illegal  means) 
Jroni) ;  to  screw  out  (of) ;  2.  §  to  «a5- 
tort  (obtain  by  importunity) ;  to  wre^. 

Personne  qui  extorque,  extorter  (of\ 
Qui  extorque,  extors>T)e^ 

EXTOESION  [Jka  t5r.«iDc]  n  C  ( foal.'rr. 
Hon  (obtaining  by  illegal  means> 

Auteur  d' — s,   extortioner.      Par 

1.  by  extortion;  extorsively ;  2.  extfjr 
tions. 

EXTEA  [ika-tra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  extra , 
something  extra. 

Faire  de  V — ,  to  have  something  extru 

EXTEACTI-F,  VE  [ek.-trak-tir,  l-v] 
adj.  1.  (chem.)  extractive;  2.  (gram.)  de 
noting  extraction. 

EXTRACTIF  [4ka-trak-tif]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  extractive. 

EXTEA  CTION  [Jks-trak-sion]  n.  f  (pe, 
from)  1.  II  §  extraction ;  2.  (of  teeth)  ea>- 
traction ;  drawing;  3.  §  extraction; 
lineage;  descent;  birth;  4(chein.)ec^ 
traction ;  5.  (math.)  extractioji ;  6. 
(surg.)  extraction. 

De  basse  — ,  of  low  extraction  ;  lotr- 
horn ;  de  haute  — ,  cf  high  =,  lineage, 
birth;  high-born.  Faire  V —  de,  to  ear 
tract.  Qui  marque  — ,  denoting  extrac- 
tion. 

EXTRADER  [Jks-tra-df]  V.  a.  to  g->yt>6 
up,  to  deliver  up  (an  offender  claimed 
by  a  foreign  government). 

EXTRADITION    [eka-tra-di-siSn]    n.    t 

extradition. 

EXTRADOS  [feka-tra-dfc]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
eatrados. 

EXTEADOSSE,  E  [Jka-tra-do-a*]  adj. 
(arch.)  extradossed. 

ExTRAiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

ESTRAIRE. 

ExTRAiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 
ExTRAiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
ExTRAiRAis,  cond  1st,  2d  sing. 
EXTEAIEE  [eks-trJ-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (oem^ 
like  Teaire)  (DE,/rom)  1.  II  §  to  extract 

2.  II  to  extract  (teeth) ;  to  draw  ;  to  takt 
out ;  3.  I  to  extract  (from  the  earth) ;  tt 
dig ;  to  dig  out:  4  II  to  take  (a  prisonffl 
before  a  magistrate  or  from  one  prison  tc 
another) ;  to  take  out ,-  5.  §  to  abstract . 
to  epitomize;  6.  (chem.)  to  extract;  7 
(chem.)  to  distil ;  8.  (math.)  to  extract 

ExTRAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iro- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Extraike. 

ExTRAiT,"ind  pres.  3d  sine. 

ExTRAiT,  E,  pa.  p. 

EXTEAIT  [Jka-trJ]  n.  nri.  1.  I  extrae. 
(substance  extracted);  2.  §  (de,  fr<m_ 
extract  (from  a  book,  writing);  S.  \  ab- 
stract (book,  \vrlting);  epitome-  4.  } 
certificate  (of  bapti.'sru,  birtb.  deatn,  mar 
9«3 


EXT 


FAB 


FAC 


amal;  a  male;  efoe;  efeve;  efSte;  <?je;  iil;  llle;  omol;  omole;  (5mort;  wsnc;  ^sure;  om  jour; 


rtage);  5  (chem.)  extract;  6.  (law)  ex- 
tract;  7.  (law)  docket  (alphabetical  list 
of  cases);  8.  (pharm.)  extract;  extrac- 
tion. 

—  aatlietitique,  (law)  estreat  (copy  of 
flues,  penalties  to  be  levied).  Deli\Ter 
au  —  autbentiqup,  (law)  to  estreat ;  faire 
nil  — ,  1.  to  viake  an  extract;  2.  (law) 
io  doc /i  ft. 

EXTRAJUDICIAIRE  [Jka-tra-ju-di-si- 

i-r]  adj.  1.  (law)  extrajudicial;  2.  (of 
Mt  jB)  volMitary. 

EXTRAJUDiCIAIREMENT  [Jks-tra- 
jn-di-Bi-i-r-man]  adv.  (law)  extra  judi- 
cially. 

EXTRAMUEOS    [^ki  tra-mu-rda]    adv. 

1.  enetramuroa  ;  2.  (of  London)  o/'  the 
gtones. 

EXTRAORDINAIRE       [iks-tra-or-di- 

no-r]  adj.  1.  extraordinary ;  2.  extraor- 
dinary; unusual;  imcommon;  ^out 
<ifthe  way;  3.  t  (law)  criminal. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  extraordinai'i- 
ness;  unusuulmess;  uncommonness. 

EXTRAORDINAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  extra- 
ordinary., unusual  thing  ;  2.  actra  ; 
something  extra ;  8.  (adm.)  extraordi- 
naries ;  4.  t  (law)  criminal  process. 

A  r — ,  +  (law)  criminally.  Par  — , 
ertraordinarilv ;  out  of  the  way. 

EXTRAORDINAIREMENT  [J^ks-tra- 
ci-di-nJ-r-man]  adv.  1.  extraordinarily ; 

2.  extraordinarily  ;  unusually  ;  un- 
commmilt/ ;  8.  +  (law)  criminally. 

EXTRAVAGAMMENT  [eks-tra-va-gra- 

man]  adv.  J  extravagantly  (unreasona- 
bly). 

ilXTRAVAGANCE     [Jka-tra-va-gan-s] 

n.  t  1.  extravagance ;  extravagancy, 
wildnees ;  folly ;  2.  extravagant,  wild 
action,  thing. 

^vy,5  — ^  1.  with  extravagance,  wild- 
tuas,foUy;  extravagantly;  wildly;  2. 
at  a  great,  high  rate.  Dire  des  — s,  to 
talk  extravagantly,  wildly;  faire  des 
— s,  to  act  extravagantly,  wildly. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  E  [Jk«.tra-Ta-gan,  t] 
tiy  extravagant  (irre^lar) ;  wild. 

l)'une  manit^re  — e,  extravagantly. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ex- 
travagant ;  extrmagant,  wild  person. 

EXTRA  VAGUER  [Jki-tra-va-gW]  V.  n. 
to  rave ;  to  he  delirious  ;  to  talk  extra- 
vagantly, iiyildli/. 

EXTRAVASATION  [ikj-tro-va-ia-.ion] 

EXTRAVASION  [4k.-tra-va-u6n]  n.  £ 
1.  (med.)  extravasation ;  2.  §  digression. 

EXTRAVAS:^,  E  [6knra-v»-x«]  adj. 
(med.)  extravasated. 

fitre  — ,  to  he  extravasated. 

EXTRAVASER  (S')  [.{ik«-tra-T»-i«]  pr. 
V,  (med.)  to  be  extravasated. 

ExTKATAis,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  EXTEAIKE. 

ExTRAYANT,  pres.  p. 

ExTRAYioNS,  ind.  imperC  Ist  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pL 

EsTEAYONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

EXTREME  [tka-irj-m]  adj.  \.  }%  ex- 
treme; 2.  I  §  utmost;  8.  §  excessive. 

EXTREME,  n.  m.  1.  extreme;  2.  ut- 
most; 3.  (log.)  extreme;  4.  (math.)  ex- 
it erne. 

A  V — ,  jusqu'i  V — ,  to  an  extreme. 
fiviter,  fuir  les  — 8,  to  avoid  =s ;  se  jeter 
ims  les  — a,  to  r^t.n  into  :=s ;  passer  d'un 

—  k  Tautre,  to  go  from  one  :=  to  anoth- 
er ;  porter,  pousser  a  1" — ,  to  carry  to 
:=«.    Les  — s  se  toucbent,  =8  m«et, 

EXTRfiMEMENT  [ik.  trS-mS-man] 
%dv.  extremeli/. 

EXTREMIS  (IN)  [iD-feks-tr^-mis]  adv. 
(law)  at  the  point  of  death. 

EXTKfiMIT^  [Jk9-tr«-mi.u]  n.  f.  1.  H  § 
(Kbremitii ;  2.  I  ea-tremity  ;  extreme; 
fcrthiM  end ;  3.  (  tip;  4.  §  lust  mo- 
TUcti'. ;  5.  §  excess ;  6.  §  ex<iess  of  vio- 
ugnoe}  7.  (anat)  extremity;  8.  (i)aint.) 
ou^einity. 

—  infiirieure,  loicer  extremity ;  —  su- 
p6rieure,  upper  :=.  A  1' — ,  ( V.  senses) 
\.  to  ■=^;  2.  till  tlie  last  momeiit ;  8. 
at,  upon  a  push ;  4.  (pers.)  dying ;  a, 
}ngqu'&  la  derniiire  — ,  to  t/ie  last  = ;  a 
H>nt«  —,atthe  worst,  very  wor.H.  Gar- 
nlr  r — ,  to  t.p ;  pousser  q.  u.  a  1' — ,  a  la 
demieTO  — ,  to  urge,  1  tc  irive  a.  o. 
«o=. 


EXTRINSi]QUE  [ik.-trin-i^-k]  adj. 
(did.)  extrinsic. 

EXTUMESCENCE  [ek.-tu-mt8-8an.«]  n. 

f  (med.)  extumescence ;  s^weUi7ig;  tu- 
mefaction. 

EXUBf:RANCE  [Jg-m-bS-ran-B]  n.  t 
\  %  exuberance ;  exuberaricy. 

Avec  — ,  exuberantly. 

EXUBilRANT,  E  [eg-iu-b4-ran,  t]  adj. 
exuberant. 

£tre  — ,  to  5e  = ;  to  exuberate. 

EXUBtRE  [eg-iu-b^-r]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
infants)  weaned.  

EXULCi;RATI-F,  VE  [Jg-»ul-i6-ra-tif, 
i-v]  (med.)  exulcerative. 

EXULC^RATION  [^g-ml-s*-  »  •ion]  n. 
f.  (med.)  exulceration. 

EXULCfiRER  [eg-2iil-8d-r4]  V.  a.(i..  ed.) 
to  exiUeerate. 

EXUTOIRE  [^g-iu-toa-r]  n.  m.  (med.) 
issue. 

EX-VOTO  [^k«-vo-to]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  vo- 
tive offering. 

EZ  [i]  termination  of  the  2d  person 
plural  of  all  the  tenses  of  verbs  except 


the  preterit. 


F 


FABULEU-X,  SE  [&  bu-len,  ed^]  aOi 

fabulous. 

Caractere  — ,fal>ulou8nest. 

S  n. — Fabulkux,  faux.  FabuUux  (/nicloiul 
denotes  that  which  is  fabrirated  ur  invented  ;/OHfl 
(  fah.:)  signifies  simply  that  which  is  not  true,  A 
jj'iece  of  news  that  has'nc.  foundation  in  fact,  if  J*- 
fated  by  one  that  believes  't  true,  i6  faux  {ftlMy  J 
but,  if  tiild  by  the  inventor  of  it,  it  ia/abuttiuc  (/rf. 


buU 


8). 


F  [i«'\  n.  f.  [fs]  n.  m.  1.  (sixth  letter 
of  the  alphabet)  /;  2.  (initial  lett«r  of 
FKANC).A'awc. 
FA  [fa]  n.  m.  (vocal  mns.)/a. 
Clef  de  — ,  =: ;  bass ;  bass-clef. 
FABAGELLE  [fa-ba-je-l]  n.  {., 
FABAGO  [fa-ba.go]  n.  m.  (bot.)fahago. 
FABLE  [fa-bl]  n.  £  t.  fable  ;  2.  mytlio- 
logy;  Z. fable;  untruth;  story. 

Inventeur  de  — s,  fabler.  De  la  — , 
( V.  senses)  fabled.  Conter  une,  des  — s, 
1.  to  tell  an  untruth;  untruths;  2.  to 
fable ;  etre  la  —  de,  to  be  the  table-talk, 
laughing-stock  of;  in  venter  des  — s,  to 
fahle. 

FABLIAU  [fa-bli-6]  n.  m.  (Fr.  liter.) 

fabliau  (metrical  tale  of  the  Trouveres). 

FABLIER  [fa-bli-6]  n.  m.  1.  fabulist 

(La  Fontaine) ;  2.  fable-book  ;  book  of 

fcMes. 

FABRICANT,  FABRIQUANT  [fa-bri- 
kan]  n.  m.  1.  manufacturer ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
mili-oirners. 

FABRICATEUR  [fa-bri-ka-tefir]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  \.  fabricator;  2.  forger. 

FABRICATION  [fa-bri-ka-sion]  n.  t  1. 
J  manufacture ;  fabrication ;  2.  ||  man- 
ufacture (thing)';  8.  §  (b.  s.)  fabrica- 
tion ;  forgery ;  4  (a.  &  m.)  7nanufac- 
ture ;  make. 

De  — ,(V.  senses)  manufactural.  Se 
livrer  k  la  — ,  to  manufacture. 

FABRICIEN  [fa-bri-ai.in]  FABRICI- 
ER  [fa-bri-si-^]  n.  m.  adminU'drator  of 
the  fabric  lands. 
FABRIQUANT,  n.  m.  V.  Fabricant. 
FiVBRIQUE  [fa-bri-k]  n.  £  1.  building 
(of  churches) ;  2.  fabric  (property  of  a 
church);  3.  vestry-hoard  ;  fabric;  4. 
manufacture;  making;  fabrication; 
5.  manufactory  (place);  6.  \\  factory ; 
7.  §  (b.  s.)  fabrication ;  forging ;  8.  (of 
money)  coining;  9.  (arch.,  fine  arts) 
fabric  ;  10.  (a.  &  m.)  manufacture  ; 
make;  11.  (a  &  m.)  works;  mill. 

—  automatique,./xictory.  Chef  de  — , 
(a.  ifc  m.)  1.  manufacturer ;  2.  mill- 
owner ;  electeur  de  la  — ,  vestry-man  ; 
secretaire  de  la  — ,  clerk  of  the  vestry. 
De  — ,  1.  manufacturing;  2.  of  infe- 
rior quality,  fitre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.  §, 
(tb.)  to  he  of  any  one's  fabrication ; 
etre  de  la  m^me  —  §  ^,  to  be  of  the  same 
stamp,  kidneu. 

FABRIQUER  [fa.bri-k6]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 

manufacture;  to  make;  2.  ||   to  coin 

(money) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  fabricate;  to 

forge ;  4.  §  to  coin  (form). 

Fabrique,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fa- 

BRIQ0EK. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  unmanufat- 
tured;  2.  (pol.  econ.)  ujucrought. 

Se  FABRIQUER,  pr.  V.  to  be  manufac- 
tured, inade. 

FABULKUSEMENT  [fa-bu-lea-.-ain] 
»'■  V.  fdbxUo  usly. 


FABULISTE  [fa-bu-li»-t]  n.  m./f<<) 
list. 

FAQADE  [fa-w-d]  n.  £  1.  (of  suJid- 
ings)//'on<;/ace,-  2. frontage  ;  3.  <aroL.) 
facade ;  forefront. 
Droit  de  fatade,//'or!fa(7e. 
FACE  [fa-s]  n.  £  X.face  (of  God);  2.  | 
(pers.)  front ;  full  front ;  3.  \  (plews.) 
face  (countenance) ;  4.  §  (th.)  faoi 
(state);  5.  %  aspect;  appearance ;  face ; 
Si^'e;  6.% face;  surface;  7.  (of  build- 
ings) j^y-ow*  ;  8.  (of  wheels)/nce,-  9.  (anat.) 
aspect;  face ;  10.  (arch.)  fascia;  face; 
band;  11.  (fort.)/ace,-  12.  (geom.)/ac*; 
13.  (mach. )./ace,-  14.  {\mn.)  plane. 

—  externe,  (anat.)  lateral  face,  a» 
pect ;  grosse  — ,  large  =: ;  —  hippocra- 
tique,  (med.)  '■'■ffippocratica fades  ,•"  — 
interne,  (anat)  mesial  aspect ;  large  — , 
broad  = ;  —  rejouie,  jolly  =.  —  de  ca- 
rSme  §,  pale  =.  —  a  — ,  =  to  := ;  front 
to  fr<ynt ;  homme  k  double  —  §,  double 
faced  man.  A  —  ...,  . . .-v-isaged ; 
. .  .-faced ;  —  ^  la  . . . , . .  .-visaged ;  k  la 
—  de,  in  the  presence  of;  before ;  ^  i/i\ 
■=  of;  in  the  =  of;  a  deux  — s,  double- 
headed;  a  grosse — ,  fat-faced;  ^  large 
— ,  platter-faced ;  k  plusieurs  — 8,  (did.) 
polyliedral ;  polyhedrons  ;  de  — ,  1.  m» 
front;  2.  with  a  full  =;  3.  (build.)  (o< 
walls)  external;  en  — ,  1.  I  §  in  the  =; 
2.  II  to  o.'s  =;  8.  in  front;  4.  (de)  oppo 
site  (to)  ;  over  against ;  5.  over  the  wa/ff. 
Avoir  la  —  pleine,  to  be  fuM^faced  ; 
avoir  deux  — s  §,  1.  to  be  double-faced; 
2.  to  have  two  aides ;  cou^Tir  la  —  An. 
u.  i^~§,  to  slap  a.o.'s  =  ;  Stre  en  — 
de,  (F.  senses  of  En  — )  to  front;  ftoi, 
se  trouver  en  —  de,  to  front ;  faire  — ,  L 
to  face ;  2.  {k)  to  be  opposite  (to) ;  tl 
front  (.••);  8.  §  to  £70  through  (exponit') 
4.  §  to  meet,  fulfil  (engagements);  plaoA 
en  — ,  opposite ;  se  presenter  a  q.  n.  da 
— ,  to  show  a.  o.  a  full  front ;  regskrdci 
q.  u.  en  — ,  to  look  a.  o.  in  the  =. 

FxVC6,  E,  [fa-««]  adj.  t/«c«d. 

f;tre  bien  — ,  to  be  full-faced. 

FACilTIE  rfa-««-«i]  n.  £  1.  faceOoiM- 
ness;  2.  jest;  joke ;  facetious  thing;  i. 
practical  joke ;  4.  — s,  (^\.)  jest-book. 

Recueil  de — s,  jest-book. 

FAClilTIEUSEMENT  [  fa-.«-ai-«fi-»- 
man]  adv.  facetimisly  ;  iciith  facetious- 
ness  ;  je.'itingly :  jocularly. 

FAC:6TIEU-X,  SE  [fa-8«-ii-ea,  »i-a\ 
adj.  facetious ;  jocular. 

FACETTE  [ta-aJ-t]  n.  t  facet; face. 

Verre a  — s,  multiply ing-glasa.  TalUer 
Jl  — 8,  to  cut  with  facets ;  to  cut  into 
faces. 

FACETTER  [fa-aJ-t^]  v.  a.  to  cm/  wWk 
facets ;  to  cut  into  faces. 

FACH6,    E    [fa-ah6]    adj.    1.    (CONTRB, 

with  ;  DE,  at)  angry;  disjileased,  ^^ 
in  dudgeon;  2.  (p^for;  de,  to;  qv* 
[subj.]  )  sorry. 

1.  Etre  —  contre  q.  n.  a  c»n«e  de  q.  ch.,  to  h* 
nnirry,  displeased  vnlK  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  Atre  — 
d'uiie  plaisanterie,  (0  A«  Hngrj  at  a  jot.  8.  fitre 
—  d'un  luMilieur,  U>  be  sorry  Jor  a  miafortuntj  j« 
Buis  —  qu'il  ait  dit  cela,  /  am  sorry  that  ht  laid  m, 

FACTIER  [fk-ihi]  V.  a.  (subj.)  1.  (oow. 
TRE,  rrith)  to  offend  ;  to  make  (a.  o  J  an- 
gry ;  to  anger  ;  2.  to  afflict ;  to  moke{>t. 
o.)  ■•<orry ;  \  to  vex ;  8.  to  sting  ;  to  cec. 

Personne  qui  fiiche,  vexer.  11  vat 
fuche,  11  lui  ftiche  Ae...^,it  grieves  wkj, 
himto  ...;  I  am,  he  is  sorry  to  ... 

Se  fa  CHER,  pr.  v.  (subj.)  1.  (oontbj 
de)  to  be  angry  {with  a.  o.,  at  a  th.) 
2.  to  get  angry  (with  &.  o.,  at  a.  th.);  & 
(de)  to  take  offence  (at  a.  th.). 

FACHERIE  [fa-.h-ri]  n.  £  ^  anifry 
feeling ;  disagreement ;  difference. 

F  ACHEU-X,  SE  [fa-aheu,  eu-.I  a4j.  (3e, 
to)  1.  grievous;  sad;  2.  unpleasant; 
disagreeable ;  if  vexatious ;  3.  regret- 
table;  to  he  regretted;  4.  unfavorable ; 
uriiv^ird;  5.  uncon{fbrUib.e;  6.  d'Jl 


FAg 


FAC 


Fa  I 


oujotte;  eujea;  eiijeiine;  eupeur;  an  pan;  mpin;  wibon;  MJibron;  *U  flq. ;  *gn  liq. 


TuU;  7.  (pers.)  troublesome;  difficult  to 
pleue;  S.  {peis.) peevish ;  cross. 

Cuactere  — ,  nature  facbeuse,  1.  grie- 
■30um,es8 ;  sadness ;  2.  impleasantness  ; 
disagreeableness  ;  ^  vexatiousness  ;  3. 
wnfavorableness  ;  untoward ness  ;  4. 
VAVOomfortahleness ;  5.  troublesome- 
neaa ;  6.  peevishness ;  crossness.  D'une 
luanidre  fik-beuse,  1.  grievomli/ ;  sadly  ; 
H  Mhplea«antly  ;  unpleasinyly ;  disa- 
p-eeal/ly;  ve^ratiously ;  B.  un/avora- 
oly/  untowardly ;  4.  imcom/ortahly  ; 
i  (pers.)  peevishly ;  crossly.  C'est  — , 
(  T^  senses)  it  is  to  be  regretted  ;  it  is  a 
pity. 

FACHEUX  [fa-iheu]  n.  m.  1.  unplea- 
santness; disagreeableness ;  2.  (pers.) 
pesterer ;  tormentor  ;  tease  ;  trouble- 
wme  person. 

FACIAL,  E  [fa-si-ai]  adj.  (anat)/a- 
eial. 

FACIfi,  adj.  V.  Face. 

FACIENDE  [fa-si-^-d]  n.  £  cabal; 
intrigue. 

f;tre  de  mSme  —  ^  t,  to  6«  oftlie  same 
tAamp. 

FACIES  [fa-si-^B]  n.  m.  (med.) /acid's. 

FACILE  [fa-8i-i]  adj.  (a,  to ;  de,  to)  1. 
easy  (not  difficult);  2.  easy  (natural); 
8.  (pers.)  easy;  yielding;  compliant; 
ready ; facile ;  4.  (pers.)  easy;  /acHe; 
weak  ;  5.  (of  speech)  voluble. 

1.  Unauteur  — a  comprendre,  on  author  easy 

tobe  uiiderat'>"d  i  il  est — de  comprendre  cet  aii- 
teur,  il  is  eiisy  to  underatand  this  author,  2,  Un 
•tyle  — ,  an  eiisy  Jt'ih. 

—  comme  tout  f^"i  <w  ««*y  ''^  ^'^ 
mjy  hand.  Devenir  — ,  ( F!  senses)  to 
tojten;  rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  soften. 

[Facile  with  etrt  used  impersonally  takes  de 
before  th'-  iiiHiiilive  that  follows.] 

FACILEMENT  [fa-si-i-man]  adv.  1. 
eomly  (without  difficulty);  2.  easily; 
y'eldingli/;  compliantly. 

FACILITY  [fa-»i-u-t<s]  n.  f.  1.  ea-iiness, 
filoUUy  (freedom  from  difficulty);  2. 
oase  (freedom  from  difficulty) ;  facility ; 
i.  facility  (absence  of  obstacle);  i.  fa- 
cility (of  conception);  quickness;  rea- 
itiiess  ;  apprehensiveness  ;  5.  (of 
Bi«ech)  fluency ;  6.  ease  (freedom  from 
harshness,  stiifness);  7.  ease  (freedom 
from  constraint);  8.  (pers.)  easi7iess; 
yieldingne-'iS ;  readiness ;  9.  (b.  s.)  ea.fi- 
ness  (want  of  firmness);  facileness;  10. 
(com.,  flu.)  facility  ;  accommodation. 

Defaut  de  — ,  ( F.  senses)  unreadi- 
ness. Avoir  de  la—,  (  V.  senses)  to  have 
facility  (of  conception) ;  to  be  quick, 
ready.  ,    .,. 

FACILITER  [fn-«i-ii-t«]  V.  a.  tofaoUv- 
tate ;  to  render,  to  make  easy. 

FAgON  [fa-8on]  n.  f.  1.  II  making ;  2.  1 
make;  fashion;  8.  H  workmanship; 
t  \  fashion  (form) ;  5.  II  shape ;  6.  §  ma- 
king ;  doing;  7.  §  way;  manner;  ^ 
fashion;  8.  §  (pers.)  appearance; 
mien ;  look ;  9.  §  affectation ;  10.  §  — s, 
^L)  (viers.)  manners;  11.  §— ,  (sing.), 
— 8,  (pi.)  ceremony ;  ceremonies  ;  com- 
pliment; 12.  §  attention;  care;  13. 
(agr.)  dressing;  14.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.) 
rung. 

—  de  parler,  form  of  speech  ;  turn  of 
expression;  —  de  penser,  icai/ofthink- 
iaig.  Plein  de  — s,  ceremonious;  full 
of  ceremony.  A  la  —  de,  after  the 
manner  of;  a  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  own  way ; 
de  cette  — ,  1.  iii  this  manner,  way;  2. 
at  this,  that  rate ;  de  la  belle  — ,  (b.  s.) 
f/nely ;  in  fine  style ;  at  a  fine  rate ; 
d.}  la  bonne —,  1.  properly ;  in  a  pro- 
per manner,  way ;  2.  (b.  s.)  finely ;  in 
fine  style ;  at  a  fine  rate ;  de  —  ou 
a'autr«j,  somehow  or  other ;  de  quelque 
—  que  i:e  soit,  o7i  any  wise ;  any  hotc  ; 
ou  aucune  — ,  by  no  means ;  in  no  way  ; 
Sm  no  ^oise ;  de  —  que,  1.  so  that ;  in 
80  m,uch  that;  2.  'subj.)  so  as;  in  such 
a  manner  as ;  de,  touts  — ,  in  any  way  ; 
at  any  rats ;  de  toutes  les  — s,  in  every 
way ;  every  way ;  point  de  — ,  no  cere- 
mony;  sans  — ,  1.  uncerernoniously ; 
without  ceremony ;  2.  unceremonious- 
^ ;  8.  1  homespun.  Avoir  assez  bonne 
— ,  tc  look  something  like;  donner  k 
— ,  to  give  out  to  make :  to  give  out ; 
ionner  one  —  i,  (agr.)  to  dresE ;  en  don- 

18 


ner  de  la  bonne  —  a  q.  u.  1,  to  give  it  to 
a.  o.  well ;  s'en  donner  de  la  bonne  — 
^,  to  go  on  finely,  at  a  fine  rate ;  donner 
la  troisi^me  —  a,  (agr.)  to  trifalloio; 
faire  des  — s,  to  stand  on  ceremony,  on 
ceremonies ;  ^  to  make  ceremony ;  ne 
pas  faire  de  — s  (avec),  to  stand  on  no 
ceremonies  {with) ;  not  to  stand  on, 
upon  ceremony ;  to  make  no  ceremo- 
ny (tcith) ;  to  make  no  stranger  (of  a  o.) 

Syn. — Fa(;ons,  MANiicRKs.  Both  these  words 
may  be  translated  by  the  English  term  manners; 
btit  the  first  implies  study,  or  a  minciug  and  affect- 
ed air,  while  tile  lust  denotes  n  'tiling  more  than 
the  natural  carriage  i  f  the  individual,  formed  for 
the  m^et  part  by  education,  position,  or  peculiari- 
ties ot  character.  The  manwrMof  the  court  become 
Jai;ons  in  the  provinces. 

FACONDE  [fa-kon-d]  n.  £  1.  +  elo- 
quence;  2.  (b.  s.)  loquacity  ;  talkative- 
ness. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  he  talkative  ;  ^^ 
to  have  the  gift  of  the  gab. 

FAgONNEK  [fa-Bo-ue]  v.  a.  1.  to 
make  ;  to  make  up  ;  to  work  ;  to 
Work  up;  2.  ||  §  (en,  into;  k^  to)  to 
fashion  (form) ;  8.  ||  §  (en,  into  ;  a,  to)  to 
shape ;  4.  ||  §  to  finish ;  \  to  finish  off; 
5.  §  to  polish ;  ^  to  polish  up  ;  to  give  a 
polish,  ^  polishiwi  to ;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to 
accu.^tom ;  to  use ;  7.  (agr.)  to  dress ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  figure. 

FAgoNNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Fa- 
goNNBR)  1.  (of  textile  fabrics)  figured 
(adorned  with  figures);  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
wrouglii. 

Non  — ,  1.  B  unmade :  2.  ||  unwr&ught ; 
3.  II  unfashioned ;  4.  §  unshaped  ;  5.  § 
unframed ;  6.  §  unpolished. 

8e  faqonnkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  get 
polished  ;  2.  to  become,  get  accustmned. 

FAgONKER,  V.  n.  t  1  to  6«  ceremo- 
nious (in  accepting  a.  th.) ;  to  make  ce- 
remonies. 

FAgONNERIE  [fa-so-n-ri]  n.  £  mak- 
ing; fashioning. 

FAgONN-IER,  ifeRE  [fa-»o-ni6,  ft-r] 
adj.  (pers.)  1.  ceremoyiious  (making  ce- 
remonies) ;  2.  formal ;  precise. 

FAC-8IMILE  [fak-ai-mi-U]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  facsimile. 

FACTAGE  [fak-ta-j]  n.  m.  porterage. 

FACTEUR  [fak-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  maker, 
ma  nufacturer  (of  musical  instruments) ; 
2.  postman ;  letter-earner ;  3.  carrier 
(of  parcels) ;  4.  (com.)/actor  /  5.  (math.) 
factor;  efficient. 

—  d'orgues,  organ-builder  ;  —  de  la 
poste,  postman ;  letter-carrier.  Charge 
de  — ,  (com.)  factorship. 

F ACTICE"  [fak-ti-s]  adj.  \.  factitUma ; 
^  artificial ;  2.  ^  imitation. 

FAOTIEU-X,  8E  [fak-.ied,  eu-.]  adj. 
factious. 

Caractfere,  esprit  —, factiousness.  En 
— ,  factioitsly. 

FACTIEUX  [fak-»ien]  n.  m.  factionist 

FACTION  [fak-sion]  n.  £  1.  faction 
(party,  cabal) ;  2.  (mil.)  sentry  (duty  of  a 
sentinel). 

Chefde— ,  head  of  a  faction  ;  esprit 
de  — .factiousness ;  spirit  of  ■=.  De  — , 
(th.) factious.  Entrer  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  go 
on  sentry ;  etre  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on 
sentry ;  etre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand  sen- 
tinel; faire  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand  sentinel; 
to  keep,  to  stand  sentry  ;  mettre  q.  u. 
en  — ,  (mil.)  to  post  a.  o.  on  sentry ; 
relever  de  — ,  to  relieve  sentry;  sortir 
de  — ,  (mil.)  to  come  off  sentry. 

S,in. — Faction,  parti.  These  terms  denote  in 
common  the  union  of  several  persons,  and  their  op- 
position to  views  differing  from  their  owii ;  but 
ftuTti  conveys  no  other  idea  than  that  of  a  division 
of  opinion,  while/ac«i"n  is  always  used  in  a  had 
sense,  and  implies  secret  machinations.  The 
friends  of  Cajsar  at  first  lormed  &factSr.n  (f action)  ; 
but  soon,  increasing  in  strength,  they  threw  off  the 
veil  cf  secrecy,  and  became  the  dominant  ;jar<i 
{part'/)  of  the  state. 

FACTIONNAIRE  [fak-«io-n&-r]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  sentinel  (soldier) ;  ^  setitry. 

Poser  im  — ,  to  place  a-:=  at  his  post ; 
relever  le  — .  to  relieve  sentry. 

FACTORAGE  [fak-to-ra-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
factorage. 

I'ACTORERIE  [fak-to-rS-ri]  FACTO- 
RIE  [fak-to-ri]  n.  £  (com.)  factory. 

FACTOTON  [fak-to-ton]  FACT(.)TUM 
[fak-to  Mm\  n.  va.  factotum  ;  1  do-aU. 


FACTRICE  [fak-tri-s]  n.  £  factor 
(woman). 

FACTUM  [fak-tom]  n.  m.  1.  f  Oaw\ 
statement  of  a  case;  case;  2.  (b.  s.)  me- 
moir. 

FACTURE  [fak-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  composi- 
tion (of  music,  verse) ;  2.  (fine  arts)  com- 
position ;  3.  (com.)  invoice  ;  ^  biU ;  4. 
(com.)  bill  of  parcels. 

—  d'expedition,  d'envoi,  (com.)  in^ 
voice;  —  de  marchaiidises  export6eflv 
outvoice;  — de  vente,  hM  of  parcels; 
^  in/voice;  ^  biU.  Suivantla — ,  asper 
invoice.  En-tete^  tete  de  — ,  bill-head  ; 
livre  de  — s,  invoice-book.  Dresser,  faire 
une  — ,  to  make  out  an  invoice  ;  vendre 
8ur  le  pied  de  — ,  to  sell  at  the  current 
price. 

FACTURER  [fak-tn-r«]  V.  a.  (com.)  to 
invoice. 

FACTURIEK  l-  ''-'"  "*]  "•  ™-  (com.) 
bought  book. 

FACULE  [fa-ku-l]  n.  £  {aatt.)facula. 

FACULTATI-F,  VE  [f»  kul-ta-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  1.  optional;  2.  (of  the  pope's  brieffe) 
granting  power  to  act ;  3.  (c.  r  (of 
credit)  blank. 

FACULT:^  [fa-kui-t6]  n.  £  1.  faculty  ; 
'2.  faculty  ;  power;  virtue;  3.  property 
(peculiar quality) ;  4.  (de) faculty  (of);  ^ 
knack  (of) ;  ability  (to) ;  5.  — s,  ipV)fa- 
cuZties ;  mind  ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  ability  (pe- 
cuniary); means;  7.  factdty  (of  a  uni- 
versity) ;  8.  faculty  (of  medicine) ;  9. 
university  (body  of  professors). 

4.  La  —  de  parler  en  public,  'he  faculty,  5  knack 
of  speaking  in  publ'C.  6.  Faites  I'aumftne  seloD 
vos — «,  give  alms  according  t"  '/"ur  means. 

— 8  intellectuelles,  intellectual  facul- 
ties ;  intellect ;  mind.  Derang6,  troubW 
dans  ses  — s,  UTisettfed  in  o.'s  mind. 

FADAISE  [fa-dd-z]  n.  £  1.  trifie;  siHi 
trisfle ;  2.  — s,  (p\.)  fiddle-faddle. 

Qui  s'occupe  de  — &, fiddle-faddle. 

FADE  [fad]  adj.  1.  ||  injdpid ;  utita- 
vory ;  tasteless  ;  2.  §  insipid ;  d/uU ; 
heavy. 

FADEUR  [fa-denr]  n.  £  1.  \in8ipidvty, 
insipidness  ;  unsa/voriness  ;  tasteless- 
7iess ;  2.  §  innpidity ;  insipidne.ss ;  3.  § 
insipid  (dull)  thing ,'  4.  §  insipid  com- 
pliment. 

FAGOT  [fa-go]  n.  m.  1.  \  fagot;  2.  | 
bundle  (of  parts  of  a  th.  taken  to  pieces) ; 
8.  §  idle  story. 

Petit  — ,  small  fagot.  Ame  d'un  _ — 
small  sticks  ofa=:;  bois  de  — ,  bavin; 
hart,  lien  de  — ,  =z-band ;  parement  do 
— ,  bavin;  large  stick  of  a  =.  ChStrer 
un  — ,  to  take  some  sticks  from  a  =; 
center,  faire  des  — s  §,  to  r-elate  idle 
stories ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  up  into 
=.s;  prendre  un  air  de  — ,  to  warm  o.'« 
self  with  a  = ;  sentir  le  —  §,  1.  to  bo 
suspected  of  heresy ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  here- 
tical. **#  II  y  a  — s  et  — s  §,  things  of 
the  same  sort  are  not  all  alike. 

FAGOTAGE  [fa-go-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  mak- 
ing up  into  fagots ;  1.  fagot-wood. 

FAGOTER  [fa-go-ts]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  make 
up  into  fagots ;  2.  §  tofagnt  (a.  th.);  to 
bundle  up  ,•  3.  §  to  dress  (a.  o.)  wp ;  to 
dress  a  figure,  fright. 

Fagote,  b,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Faso- 
ter)  (pers.)  in  a  figure,  fright. 

Stre  — .  to  be  afigure,fHght. 

FAGOTEUR  [fa-go-teir]  n.  m.  1.  J/o- 
got-maker ;  2.  §  bur.gler ;  3.  §  scribbler. 

FAGOTIN  [fa-go-tin]  n.  m.  1.  II  small 
fagot ;  2.  monkey  dressed  up ;  3.  dovm 
(of  quacks,  mountebanks)  ■,fool ;  4.  sorry 
joker. 

FAGOUE  [fa-gou]  n.  £  pancreas. 

FAGUENAS  [fa-gh«-na]  n.  m.  uf.- 
pleasant  odor  (proceeding  from  dirty 
people). 

FAIBLE  [ffc-bl]  adj.  1.  n  §  weak ,-  2.  jjl 
feeble;  8.  ||  weakli/  (without  physical 
strength) ;  4.  ||  §  slender ;  5.  |1  f  slight ,-_  6. 
§  impofefti  (without  strength);  7.  %  faint 
(not  vigorous);  8.  §  invalid  (without 
moral  force) ;  9.  §  (pers.)  helpless ;  10.  \ 
(pers.)  (en,  PO0K.  in)  deficient ;  poor , 
sorry;  11.  (of  coin,  weight)  Ught;  12. 
(of  color,  light,  sound)  faint ;  13.  (of  H- 
nuids.  mixtures)  'weak;  14.  (of  nnmoor, 
quantity)  smaU;  15.  (com.)  slack;  16 
(mus.)  thin. 

2«B 


FAI 


FAI 


FAI 


a  auJ;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  i  He;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  ii  suro;  om  jour: 


Ce  th«  eat  — ,  lki>  tea  in  weak.  5.  —  esp^- 
tacce,  slight  h"pe.  IC.  Un  iU've  —  en  grec,  pour 
le  grec,  a  /"i/nV  deticient  in  Greek;  a  pupil  w/i"  ia 
d  poor  Greek-tchctar  ;  un  orateur  —  a  poor,  sorry 
orator. 

CXjce  — ,  1.  B  wea*  part;  %  §  we«* 
»».-fo ;  toe  — ,  (  V.  senses)  toeakling.  Qui 
ft  1  esprit  —  ueak-minded.  fetre  —  en, 
ponr,  pour  1  j. . . ,  en . . . ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  he 
tt^/lcient  if  ;  to  he  a  poor . ..  »c/wlar; 
ip  know  little...  #**  Le  plus  —  est 
tdXJoorii  6crase,  the  weakest  goes  to  t/te 
'jraU. 

FAIBLE,  n.  m.  1?  weak  person ; 
weak;  2.  I|  weak  part;  3.  §  weak  side, 
yowit ;  4  §  weakness ;  5.  §  (pers.)/oi^fe  ,• 
b  ^of  swords)  small. 

Avoir  du  — ,  un  —  pour,  to  have  a 
partialiti/  for  (a.  o.). 

FAIBLEMENT  [ft-bl8-man]  adv.  1.  fl  § 
weakly;  2.  \  %  feebly ;  3.  ||  §  slenderly ; 
4.  II  S  slightly ;  5.  §  impote^iily ;  6.  § 
faintly ;  7.  §  helplessly;  8.  §  poorly; 
Borrily ;  9.  (of  colors,  light,  scind)/aMi*- 
Vy;feeUy. 

FAlBLESSE  [R-bU-s]  n.  f.  1. 1|  §  iceak- 
ness ;  2.  II  §  feebleness ;  3.  II  weakly  state ; 
4.  J  {  slenderness ;  5.  II  §  slightness ;  6.  § 
inrvpotency  (want  of  strength);  impo- 
tence; 7.  %faintness  (want  of  vigor);  8. 
I  (th.)  invalidity  (want  of  moral  force) ; 
tti/validness ;  9.  $  (pers.)  helplessness; 

10.  §  (pers.)  (BN,  PO0K,  in)  deficiency ; 

11.  §  (pers.)  failing ;  frailty ;  defect ;  12. 
{  (pfiTS.)  foible  (fan\t) ;  weakness ;  13. 
(of  coin,  weisiit)  lightness ;  14.  (of  color, 
-ight,  sound)  faintness ;  feehlen-ess ;  1.5. 
(of  liquids,  mixtures)  W(=«^;j«ss  ,•  16.  (of 
number,  quantity)  smallness;  17.  (med.) 
swoon ;  swoojiiiig ;  fainting-fit. 

L6gfere  — ,  ( Fi  senses)  fdintishness. 
Sentir  de  la  — ,{V.  senses)  to  feel  faint ; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  sicoon ;  to  be  seized, 
taken  with  a  fainting-fit ;  il  lui  a  pris 
une  — ,  he  was  taken  with  a  faint- 

FAIBLIR  [R-blir]  V.  n.  1.  I  5  to  he- 
Ktne,  to  get  weak  ,■  2.  §  to  abate ,  to  re- 
fcj«B,-  to  slacken;  to  flag  ,■  3.  §  to  yield ; 
io  give  way. 

FAIENCE  [fa-ian-.]  n.  f.  \. faience;  2. 
vrockery ;  crockery-ware, 

—  anglai  'e,  fine,  blue,  printed  crock- 
tr'i-ware,  earthen-ware.  —  de  Delft, 
d^f;  delft. 

FAIENCERIE  [  fa-;aii-.-ri  ]  n.  f.  1. 
erockery-ware ;  2>  (a.  &  m.)  crockery- 
warefactory. 

FAIENC-IER  [fa-ian-ii6]  n.  m.,  li:RE 
[i4-r]  n.  f.  crockery-ware  man;  glass- 
man;  crockery-ware  womxin;  glass- 
woman. 

FAILLE  [fa-i*]  n.  f.  1.  t  favlt;  2. 
(engin.)  excavation ;  3.  (geol.)  outthrow  ; 
4.  (mining)  dyke  ;  outthrow. 

Faille,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Faillir. 

Failli,  e,  pa.  p. 

FAILLI  [fa-i*]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (g.  s.) 
tankt^pt. 

Allocation  accordee  k  un  — ,  allowance 
to  a  bankrupt ;  masse  active  de  — ,  =''« 
estate,  fitre  annonce  comma  — ,  to  be 
gazetted  as  a  ■=.. 

FAILLIBILIT6  [fa-i-bi-U-t«*]  n.  t.  fal- 
libility (liability  to  err). 

FAILLIBLE  [fa-i-bl*]  adj.  faUible 
(liable  to  err). 

FAILLIR  [fa-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  def  (fail- 
la  «t;  failli;  ind.  pres.  ll  fapt;  pret 
rA  illis)  1.  to  err ;  to  offend ;  to  trans- 
ifrtBB  ;  ^todo  wron  g ;  -\-to  transgress ; 
"*-  to  trespass ;  2.  t  to  err ;  to  mistake ; 
^  tobe  m.istaken ;  3.  t  to  fail  (be  want- 
tog);  4  to/a  ii  (cease);  5.  to  be,  becom-e 
■XBtinct  ,•  6.  (. . . ,  to) . . .  nearly ;  to  have 
Uk«  (to);  to  he  near  (...);  to  go  nfar 
(U>);  7.  (com.)  to  fail;  to  he  a  hank- 
rv/pt;  1  6>  break;  8.  (law)  to  he  a 
bankrwpt 

2.  l^%  plus  doctes  tnnl  snjets  a  — ,  the  mnat 
Uarned  are  fiattfe  to  bf^  mititakfn.  S  La  rii^mi'ir« 
ui  faifiit  tout  a  cozp,  memari/  failed  him  aU  at 
*n<e.  6.  J'ai/ai7/i  oublier  cela,  /  A<i./  nearly /or- 
ff"tten  'hat;  1  had  like  Ui  hare/ur{f"tien  that. 

Sana  —  t,  toithout  fail.    Le  coeur  me 

fctt,  /  am,  ready  to  faint  (for  want  of 

foodV     II  8'en  faut  beaucoup,  very  far 

*roTii.  U;  \\  s'en  faut  beaucoup  que,  (subj.) 

me 


very  far  from  ;  pen  s"en  faut,  very  near  ; 
very  near  it ;  pen  sen  faut  que,  (subj.) 
very  near ;  tant  sen  faut,  very  far  from 
it;  tant  s'en  faut  que,  (subj.)  very  far 
from. 

Faillis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Faillie. 

Faillit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

FAILLITE  [fa-i-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (com.) 
failure  ;  bankruptcy  ;  2.  (law)  bank- 
ruptcy. 

Acte  qui  constitue  I'etat  de  — ,  (law) 
act  of  bankruptcy ;  declaration  de  — , 
declaration  of  insolvency ;  juge  com- 
missaire  de  la  — ,  official  assignee ;  ou- 
verture  d"une — ,  (com.  \a\v) docket;  syn- 
dicat  de  — ,  commission  of  bankruptcy. 
Se  constituer  en  etat  de  — ,  se  declarer 
en — ,  to  declare  o.'s  self  a  bankrupt; 
declarer  q.  u.  en  — ,  <<>  declare  a.  o.  a 
bankrupt  ;  faire  de<,larer  Touverture 
d'une  — ,  (com.  law.)  to  strike  a  docket ; 
etre  en  — ,  to  have  failed ;  to  be  a  bank- 
rupt ;  faire  — ,  to  fail ;  to  be  a  bankrujit ; 
^  to  break ;  faire  faire  —  a,  to  break ; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,to  make  a.  o.  a  bank- 
rupt; to  bankrupt  a.  o. ;  tomber  en  — , 
to  fail :  to  become  a  bankrupt. 

FAIM  [fin]  n.  f.  1.  n  hunger;  2.  §  (de) 
hunger  (immoderate  desire)  {of) ;  thirst 
ifor). 

—  canine,  1.  rabid  hjaiger  ;  2.  (med.) 
canine,  insatiable  appetite ;  —  devo- 
rante,  rabid  =.  Un  meurt-de-  — ,  ^ 
starveling.  Apaiser  ia  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
stay  a.  o.'s  stomach;  avoir  — ,  to  be 
hungry  ;  *  to  hunger ;  avoir  une  —  de 
loup,  enrager  de  — ,  to  he  raveno^isly 
hungry;  devore  par  la  -r-,  se  mourant 
de  — ,  *  z=.-starved ;  etourdir  la  grosse 
— ,  to  stay  o.'s  stomach ;  mourir  de  — , 
to  starve ;  to  starve  with  = ;  faire  mou- 
rir de  — ,  to  starve ;  se  laisser  mourir  de 
— ,  to  starve  o.'s  self;  presse,  ronge  par 
la  — ,  =-?>?■<  ,•  =z-bitten  :  reduire  par  la — , 
to  starve ;  to  starve  out ;  sentir  la  — ,  to 
feel  hungry.  ^*^  La  —  chasse  le  loup 
bors  du  bois,  fait  sortir  le  loup  dn  bois, 
hu7iger  will  break  through  stone-walls. 
C'est  la  —  qui  epouse  la  soif,  c'est  la  faim 
et  la  —  %,  it  is  one  beggar  marrying 
another. 

S'/v. — Fatm,  appktit.  Faim  (hnnger^  has  re- 
ference merely  to  the  want  of  food,  whether  it 
proceeds  from  long  abstinence  or  natural  voracity. 
ApP'Hit  (appetite)  has  more  connection  with  taste, 
and  has  its  oriffin  not  only  in  the  requirements  of 
th.-  stomach,  but  also  in  "the  pleasure  that  is  re- 
ceived from  eating  what  is  palatable.  The  first  is 
mi  re  pressing,  but  is  sometimes  satisfied  with  lit- 
tle ;  the  last  waits  more  patiently,  but  demands  a 
greater  variety  and  abimdance.  Any  dish  will 
appease  faiin  (hnntjer),  while  there  is  none  that 
can  excite  it.  The  'appitit  (appetite)  is  more  deli- 
cate ;  it  is  not  satisfied  with  every  dish,  and  may 
be  provoktd  by  ragouts. 

FAIM-VALLE  [fin-va-I]  a  f  (vet.) 
hungni-evU. 

FAt'NE  [f^-n]  n.  f.  (bot.)  beech-nut; 
m,ast  of  the  beech ;  mast  beech-nut. 

Iluile  de  — ,  beech-oil. 

FAINilANT,  E  [f«-n«-an,  t]  adj.  idle; 
slothful;  lazy :  sluggish. 

Rois  — 8,  (French  hist.)  idle  kings. 

FAINEANT,  n.  m.,  E.  n.  £  idle,  lazy 
person ;  sluggard  ;  drone. 

Petit  — ,  idle,  lazy  hoy.  En  — ^  idly. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  htze. 

FAIN:6ANTER  [fd-nS-Sn-W]  v.  n.  [  to 
idle ;  to  laze. 

FAIN:6ANTISE  [f«-n«-an-ti-i]  n.  f.  idle- 
ness; laziness;  sluggishness. 

Avec  — ,  idly;  lazily;  sluggishly; 
dans  la  — ,  idly;  lastly;  sluggishly. 
Perdre  dans  la  — ,  to  idle  away ;  |atg~ 
to  laze  away. 

FAIRE  [ft-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (paisant;  fait; 
ind.  pres.  fais  ;  kous  faisons  ;  vous 
faites;  ils  font;  pretFis;  fut  ferai; 
subj.  pres.  fasse)  1.  ||  §  to  make  (create, 
form,  shape) ;  2.  §  to  make ;  3.  ||  §  to  do ; 
4  §  to  do  ;  to  render ;  to  make ;  5.  §  to 
peiform ;  6.  §  to  effect ;  to  accomplish ; 
to  do  ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  commit ;  to  perpe- 
trate ;  to  d'l ;  8.  §  to  do  ;  to  arrange ; 
to  dispose;  9.  §  (a,  to)  §  to  form  (train); 
10.  §  (a,  to)  to  accustom;  to  ^ise ;  11.  § 
(a,  to)  to  inure ;  to  season ,"  12.  §  to  take 
(go) ;  13.  §  (b.  s.)  to  cifect ;  to  pretend  ; 
to  act;  to  play ;  to  set  up  fo.-;  ^^  to 


sham,;  14  §  (b.  a.)  to  counterftit ,  tt 
forge  ;  15.  §  to  report ;  to  give  out ;  l& 
1  §  to  cause ;  to  get ;  to  have  ;  17.  $  (b.  s.) 
(que,  [subj.])  to  oblige  (to);  to  yompd 
(to):  to  force  (a.  o.  to);  to  make  {. , .);  18. 
to  alloiD  (to) ;  ^  to  let ;  19.  to  give  i^-ilms); 
20.  to  pay  (attention) ;  21.  to  compoM 
(books) ;  to  write ;  22.  to  hear  (a  chi!'3)  • 
23.  to  have  (children,  young);  24  toU'c 
vel  (distance) ;  to  go ;  25.  to  discharo 
(a  duty) ;  to  do  ;  26.  to  lay  (eggs) ;  27.  t 
oominit  (faults)  28.  to  celebrate  (fefti 
vals) ;  29.  to  play  (a  game  of  a.  th.) ;  80. 
to  inflict  (injuries) ;  81.  to  sustain  (logs); 
32.  to  make  (gain  money) ;  33.  to  /'awe 
(money);  34  to  play  (music);  35.  to 
build  (nests) ;  36.  to  take  (an  oath) ;  37. 
to  perform  (a  part) ;  to  act ;  to  play ;  to 
personate ;  38.  to  offer  (a  prayer) ;  to 
offer  up ;  to  put  up ;  39.  to  exercise  (pro- 
fessions) ;  to  prait-'-e ;  40.  to  set  (sail) ; 
41.  to  go  through  (^studies);  42.  to  re- 
ceive (a  supply,  stock) ;  to  take  in  ;  4^ 
to  carry  on  (trades) ;  44.  to  play  (tricks) ; 
to  play  off;  45.  to  rawe  (troops) ;  46.  to 
make  (vows) ;  47.  to  take  (religious  vows^ 
48.  to  take  (a  walk,  ride,  drive) ;  49.  to 
wage  (war)  ;  to  make  ;  50.  to  make 
(water);  to  void ;  51.  (bil.)  to  hzixird; 
52.  to  deal  (cardS;  ^3.  to  make  (tricks) ; 
54  (com.)  to  ask ;  to  a\kfor ;  to  charge  ; 
to  charge  for ;  to  sell . . .  for ;  55.  (nav.) 
to  make  for  (the  North,  South,  &c.). 

1.  Dieu  Hfait  le  ciel  et  la  lerre,  God  made  hea- 
ven and  earth ;  —  une  machine,  to  make  a  nia- 
chine ;  —  du  pain,  du  Sucre,  du  drap,  to  make 
bread,  sugar,  eluth ;  ■ —  une  chaise,  un  lit,  to  make 
a  chair,  a  bed.  2.  —  du  bniit,  to  make  a  noi*e  ;  — 
une  experience,  to  make  an  experiment;  —  ttn 
achat,  une  promesse,  tc  make  a  purchase,  a  pro- 
mise. 3.  —  !e  bien  ou  le  mal,  to  do  good  or  evil ;  — ■ 
une  br.nne  action,  to  do  a  good  action.  4.  —  on 
service,  to  do,  to  render  a  service  ;  —  q.  u.  heureux, 
to  make,  to  render  a.  o.  happi/.  5.  —  un  voyage, 
uue  operation,  to  perform  a  journey,  an  operation. 
7.  —  dea  fautes,  to  commit  faults.  11.  —  q.  l.  • 
la  fatigue,  to  inure  a.  o.  to  Jatigue.  13.  —  le  raf- 
lade,  to  atlect,  to  pretend  to  be  tit ;  to  play  the  trtrj- 
iid  ;  to  sham  sick;  —  I'homme  d'importance, £3  6t^ 
up  for  a  nian  of  consequence,  15.  On  le  /a*u>il 
mort,  they  gave  out  that  he  was  dead.  16.  —  fu7( 
q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  cause  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  ;  tj  gei  o. 
o.  to  do  a.  th.  ;  —  relier  un  livre,  to  have,  tc  get  t 
book  bourui.  17.  On  lui  jjt  renoncer  a  see  pr^tea- 
tions,  on  fit  qu'il  renon^at  a  sea  pretentions,  th«r^ 
compelled,  obliged,  forced  him  to  renounce  his  prt- 
teriswns.  37.  —  Pamant,  to  act  the  im^er ;  —  le  roi 
to  personate  the  king.  54.  Combien  /aifes-Vf'-.it 
cette  etnffe-la?  how  much  do  vou  ask,  charge  fo» 
that  stuff  r  uhat  do  you  sell  thai  stuff  tori 

A  — ,(V.  senses)  undone ;  a  tout  — . 
(of  servants)  of  all  work ;  blen  — ,  (  F 
senses)  1.  to  do  right;  2.  to  act  pro- 
perly, well ;  mal  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  d.a 
wro7ig,   badly,  ill,  amiss;   to  misdo; 

—  trop,  ( T'.  senses)  to  overdo.  N'en 
rien  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  do  nothing  of  the 
kind;  to  let  it  alone;  ne  pas  —  q.  ch., 
( V.  senses)  to  leave  a.  Vi.  undone,  ^ 
alone;  ne  —  rien  de  la  sorte,  to  do 
nothing  of  the  kind ;  f  to  let  it  alone; 

—  tout  aussi  bien,  to  do  as  wetl. ;  ^  to 
have  as  good ;  ne  —  ni  une  ni  deux,  to 
make  no  more  ado;  un  —  le  faut,  a 
needs  must.  ,^*^  Jean  fait  tout  et  bon  a 
rien.  Jack  of  all  trades  and  ma.iter  of 
none.  Avoir  beaucoup  a  — ,  to  luwe  a 
great  deal  to  do;  avoir  fort  a  — ,  to 
have  a  great  deal  to  do;  '^  to  be  put  to 
it ;  n'avoir  que  —  de,  1.  to  have  no  need 
of;  to  have  no  occasion  for ;  2.  to  have 
no  business  with;  3.  to  have  nothing  to 
do  with:  donner  fort  a  — ,  to  give  <i 
great  deal  of  trouhle ;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  tf 
it ;  etre  a  tout  — ,  1.  to  be  fit  for  a.  th. ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  to  be  capable  of  any  and  e^erj 
thing ;  faire  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  cauot 
(a.  th.)  to  be  made,  done ;  to  have,  ^  So 
get  (a.  th.)  made,  done  ;  2.  to  bespeak ; 
laisser  —  a  q.  u.,  (  K  senses)  1.  to  let  a. 
o.  alone ;  2.  to  humor  a.  o. ;  se  laisse* 
— ,  to  let  people  do  as  they  like  witA 
one ;  rester  a  — ,  ( F!  senses)  to  remain 
undone.  Cela  fait  beaucoup,  i/tat  make* 
a  great  difference ;  cela  fait  q.  ch.,  that 
makes  a  difference ;  cela  ne  fait  rien,  1 
that  makes  no  difference ;  2.  that  it 
nothing  to  the  purpose ;  c'est  ce  qui  fait 
que,  that  is  the  cause  of;  faites  ce  que 
vous  voudrez,  do  your  ^(st  or  your 
worst ;  on  ferait  mal  dc,  erne  had  better 
7iot;  oil  ferait  mieiix  de,  one  haa  betttr; 
on  ne  sauTRit  qu'v    -    it    amnot   hs 


FAl 


FAl 


FAL 


oil  joute;  eujeu;  eiljeune;  eft  peur;  dm  pan;  in.  pin;  owbon;  wrebmn;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


helped;  one  cannot  help  it ;  quelqn'an 
fl  b«an  — ,  it  is  in  vain  for  a.  o.  to  ... . 
Qui  a  fait  I'une  a  feit  I'autre  §,  they  are 
raM  in  the  Hams  mould;  que  voulez- 
TOU9  que  j"y  fasse  ?  lu>w  can  I  help  it  T 
fl.o\  qu"on  fasse,  do  ichat  one  can,  will ; 
juy  — ,  1.  w/uit  is  to  be  done t  2.  hoic 
wn  it  he  helped  t  ,%  —  et  dire  sont 
1-iui,  mying  and  doing  are  different 
'TM.gs ;  ne  —  oeu\Te  de  ses  dix  doigts, 
■■wt  10  do  a  thing ;  ^*^  on  ne  pent  — 
ju'en  faisant,  tJiings  take  time  to  be 
lor.-^  properly. 

£F'  KE  before  a  reflected,  reciproca' ,  or  prono- 
a)ti«l  7erh  generally  rcC'iires  the  S'lppresgion  of 
J.  1 

Fait,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Faike)  1. 
I  (of  animals,  plants)  fuU-groion  ;  2.  | 
(pere.)  grown ;  grmcn  up ;  8.  (pers.) 
shaped;  4.  {voVE,/or)  qualified  ;  fit ; 
0.  §  out  of  hand. 

1.  Ud  cheval— ,a  full-!n-o«n  horse;  un  arbre 
— ,  a  full-grown  tree.  i.  Un  honime  — ,  a  man 
grown. 

Pen  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  (i.)  uninured 
(to) ;  unseasoned  (to) ;  2.  (h)  unskilled 
(in) ;  3.  (pour)  unqiMlified  (for);  unfit 
(for) ;  un-ndtable  (for) ;  4  (a)  unable 
(to)  ;  superieurement  — ■,  (^-  senses) 
high-icroxight ;  tout  — ,  1.  ready  m^ide; 
2.  fW~  §  out  and  dry.  —  a  loisir,  (  V. 
senses)  §  cut  and  dry ;  —  a  plaisir  §. 
made  up.  fitre  bien  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (tli.) 
to  serve  a.  o.  right.  Cela  est  —  pour 
moi.  semble  —  pour  moi.  n"est  —  que 
pour  Dioi,  such  things  happen  to  me 
alone;  cela  vaut  — .  it  is  as  good  as 
done ;  e'en  est  — ,  it  is  all  over ;  c"en  est 
fait  de,  it  is  all  over  with ;  e'en  est  pres- 
qjie  —  de,  it  is  almost  over  icith ;  c'est 
— ,  it  is  done;  c'est,  c'etait  bien  — ,  it 
*erves,  served  him,  her,  you  right ;  ^*^ 
ce  qui  est  —  est  — ,  what  is  done  caniuit 
he  undone ;  ^f**  ce  qui  est  —  n'est  pas  a 
liiie,  what  is  done  is  done;  comme  le 
\ oilii  —  1  hmc  he  looks !    Qui  nest  pas 

,  <  V.  senses)  1.  umrnade ;  2.  undone. 

Sk  faire,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Faike) 
\.to  he  done ;  2.  to  happen  ;  to  he ;  to 
).<nii;  to  take  place;  3.  to  become,;  to 
fet ,  to  grow ;  4  to  become ;  to  turn ;  5. 
fc  begin ;  to  commence ;  6.  to  make  o.''s 
self;  to  get ;  to  procure  o.'s  self;  7.  (en) 
to  erect  o.'s  self  (into) ;  to  set  up  (for) ; 
i.  (b.  i.)  to  affect ;  to  pretend ;  to  set  o.'s 
self  up  for ;  to  give  o.'s  self  out  for ;  tfi 
make  o's  self  out ;  9.  to  make  it;  10.  (a, 
to)  to  accustom,  to  use  o.'s  self;  11.  (b. 
8.)  (a,  to)  to  inure  o.'s  self;  to  he  in- 
ured, seasoned ;  12.  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  n- 
<son<Hle  o.'«  self. 

2.  Cmnnientcelas' /art-il»  H''wisthatf  flow 
does  that  happen !  i/c'c  comee  that  f  Z.  —  grand, 
vieux,  to  become,  to  get,  tu  grow  t-aP,  old.  4.  — 
mahom^taii,  to  be&^me,  to  turn  Mahometan.  6.  — 
dee  amis,  deg  ennemis,  ^j  make  o.'s  self  frienda, 
«n</7.ie»;  —  aimer,  to  make  o.'s  self  ^</.^e<?.  8.  II 
te/ait  plus  riche  qa'il  ne  Pest,  he  makes  himself 
out  rider  than  he  i».  9.  —  un  devoir  de  dire  la 
▼erit^  a  q.  u.,  to  make  it  a  dut;/  to  tell  a.  o.  the 
truth.     10.  —  a  tout,  to  use  o.'s  self  to  everu  thing. 

Stm. — Faike,  agir.  Agir  is  simply  l^-  act ;  taire 
implies  in  addition  an  object  which  t«rniinates  the 
acti r.D,  and  is  its  effect.  In  order  to/ati-e  (d;)  any 
thing  we  must  agir  (act).  Wisd'-m  requires  that, 
io  whatever  we  faieona  {do),  we  agiasiong  (act) 
with  reflection. 

FAIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Faip.e)  1. 
to  do  (act);  2.  (coxtre,  against)  to  act; 
8.  (th.)  to  look  (well,  ill);  4  (en  sorte 
que,  so  that)  to  contrive;  to  arrange; 
to  manage;  5.  +  to  make ;  to  tell :  6.  to 
be ;  to  concent ;  7.  to  be ;  to  signify :  to 
matter ;  S.  f  to  say ;  9.  (que  [subj.])  to 
oee ;  10.  (imp.)  (of  the  atmosphere, 
•roather,  &c.)  to  be;  11.  (cards)  to  deal; 
VL  (gram.)  to  make. 

1.  —  bien,  mal,  to  do  well,  til.  2.  Ce  tableau  ne 
f»ii  pas  bien  ici,  thia  painting  does'  not  look  well 
iff!.  5.  Cet  argument /ati  centre  moi,  fA'«  arf/it- 
lc«r4  makes,  tells  againJtt  me.  6.  Cela  ne  me  fait 
Ken,  that  is  nothing  to  nie  ;  that  does  not  concern 
••w.  7.  Qu'est-ce  que  cela  fait  T  what  matters, 
nguifies  that  f  9.  Faites  qu'il  soit  content^  see  that 
he  ig  aatitjied.  10.  ll/aii  froid,  chaud,  «  is  cold, 
vami;  ii  /at/  beau,  mauvais  temps,  it  is  Jine,  had 
veai\tr ;  hfait  cher  vivre  ici, /(>in^  is  dear  here. 
\1.  A  qui  est-ce  a  — i  whose  deal  ia  it  T 

—  sous  soi,  to  do  eoery  thing  under 
one  Avoir  a  —  de  q  u.  %,  to  want  a.  o. 
Voir  k  qui  fera,  (cards)  to  cut  for  deal. 
Otla  ne  felt  rien,  th  Ti  does  not  S'ig'-  ify. 


m,atter;  cela  ne  laisse  pas  que  de  — ,  that 
is  not  unim/iortant,  mthout  impor- 
tance. C'est  a  —  a  lui,  he  is  irell  able 
to ;  fasse  le  . . .  que  ....  (subj.)  . . .  grant 
that ...;  rien  n'y  faisait,  all  would  not 
do:  nothing  would  do. 

FAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  doinn ;  execution; 

2.  (fine  arts)  manner  ;  .style. 

Fats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sins,  of  Faire. 

FAISARLE  [fi-ia-bl]  adj.  I.  practical 
hie :  feasible' ;  2.  allowable. 

Faisais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Faire. 

FAISAN  [re-tan]  n.  m.,  DE  [an-d]  E 
[a-n]  K.  C  (orn.)  ph^a^ant. 

—  dore,  golden,  painted  =  ;  — noir,de 
montagne,  black,  heath-cock.  Ck)q  — , 
coik  ^;  po'.ile  — de,  — e,  hen  =, 

FAISANCES  [fi-ian-s]  n.  £  (pi.)  dues 
over  and  above  me  rent 

FAISANDE  rre-ian-d], 

FAISANE  [fVza-n]  u.  C  (om.)  h-en 
pheasant;  pheasant 

Poule  — ,  hen  phe/isatit. 

FAHANDEAU  [f4-«ai.-do]  a  m.  (orn.) 
young  phea-vint 

FAISANDER  [ft-ian-d«]  v.  a  to  give 
a  flavor  of  venimn  to  ;  to  keep  tUl  it 
gets  high  ;  game. 
.  Faisande,  b,  pa.  p.  having  a  flavor 
of  venison;  ^high;  ^  gaine. 

9e  FAiSAxnER,  pr.  V.  to  get  a  flavor  of 
ven  ison ;  to  get  h  igh,  game. 

FAISANDERIE  [fe-tan-d-ri]  n.  C 
pheaxantry. 

FAIS.A.NDIER  [fj-zin-di^]  n.  m.  phea- 
sant-lireeder :  breeder  of  pheasants, 

FAISANT  [tJ-iin]  n.  m.  %  doer. 

Faisant,  pres.  p.  of  Faire. 

FAISCEAU  [fe-sft]  n.  m.  1.  bundle  (of 
things  of  a  certain  lensth) ;  2.  §  number ; 

3.  §  union ;  4  (of  arrows)  sheaf;  5. 
(anat)  fasciculus ;  6.  —  x,  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ttnL) fasces;  7.  (arch.)  c2u.ster;  S.  (mil.) 
(of  arms)  eircdar  pil-e ;  pile;  9.  (opt) 
(of  rays)  pencil. 

1.  —  de  lances,  de  piques,  bundle  of  apeara, 

—  de  rayons  (opt)  pencil  of  rays ; 
optic  pencil.  En  — ,  1.  (arch.)  (of  co- 
lumns) dtistfred ;  2.  (mil.)  (of  arms)  in 
a  pils.  Mettre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  pile 
(arms). 

FAISEU-R  [ff^-ieiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-.]  n. 
f.  1.  II  maker  (mechanic);  2.  §  (b  s.) 
maker ;  inonger ;  .3.  (b.  s.)  doer. 

■I.  —  de  systemes,  *y»/em-maker,  monger. 

—  attitre,  person  regularly  employed: 
mince,  petit  — ,  do-little,  f*^,  Les  grands 
diseurs  ne  sont  pas  les  errands  — s,  great 
ttdkers  are  little  doers ;  i^*^  great  cry 
and  little  wool. 

Faisons,  ind.  pres.i&  impera  1st  pi. 
of  Fairs. 

Fait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Fait,  f.,  pa  p. 

FAIT  [fe,  fet]  n.  m.  1.  fact;  deed;  1 
doing ;  2.  fact  (event) ;  3.  fact  (reality) : 
4  fact  (truth);  ^  matter  of  fact;  5. 
buMness ;  matter;  ca-ie;  point  in 
question;  point;  6.  thing  required; 
thing  that  suits ;  ^  thing ;  7.  portion ; 
share. 

Haut  — ,  deed  ;  ea-ploit ;  —  personnel, 
personal  matter.  Fait  d'armes,  deed  ; 
exploit ;  voies  de  — ,  1.  violence ;  2. 
(law)  battery.  Si  — ,  indeed;  ye.i  in- 
deed; yes.  Au — ,1.  in  fact;  indeed; 
in  point  offiict;  in  point;  2.  (excl.)  to 
the  fact !  jiu  —  et  au  prendre,  at  the 
rub,  1  scratch ;  ^  when  one  comes  to 
the  scratch  ;  dans,  par  le  — ,  in  fa^t ; 
indeed ;  in  reality ;  de  — ,  1.  indeed ; 
2.  (law)  in  fact;  '■'■de facto ;"  en  — ,  in 
fact ;  en  —  de,  in  point  of:  en  —  et 
en  droit,  (law)  in  fact  and  in  law  ;  "  de 
facto  and  de  jure;'''  par  le  seul  — ,  by 
the  simple  fact ;  ^^  ipso  facto ;"  pour  la 
raret6  du  — ,  for  the  singularity  of  it ; 
sur  le  — ,  in  the  act,  in  the  very  act;  in 
the  fact ;  sur  le  —  meme.  in  the  very 
act ;  tout  k  — ,  1.  entirely  ;  completely ; 
wholly ;  quite ;  2.  (b.  s.)  utterly.  Aller, 
arriver,  venir  an  — ,  1.  to  come  to  the 
point;  2.  to  corns  to  the  purpose ;  dire 
4  q.  n.  son  —%  to  tell  a.  o.  his  own ; 


donner  son  —  a  §,  to  pay  (a.  t.)  off,  hU 
own ;  entendre  bien  son  — ,  to  know  o.U 
business  well;  etre  au  —  de,  1.  to  bt 
acquainted  with ;  to  be  a  it-are  of;  2. 
to  have  a  thorough  knotrledge  of:  iiii*, 
de  — ,  (th.)  to  be  a  fact ;  n't-tre  pas  au  — 
de,  to  be  unatcare  of;  etre  sfir  d'?  s>r>ii 
— ,  to  be  sure  of  a.  th. ;  etre,  venir.  f 
venir  au  —  et  au  prendre,  to  come  to  Mi^ 
tnib,  ^  scratch;  mettre  q.  u.  au  — ,  fc' 
acquaint  a.  o.  with  a  matter ;  mettrt 
poser  en  — ,  to  assert;  to  lay  dmrn,  as 
a  fact;  se  mettre  au  —  de,  to  acquaint 
o.'s  self  with ;  prendre  —  et  cause  poar 
q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  j'ort;  to  take  pari 
with  a.  o. ;  prendre  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to 
take  a.  o.  in  the  act,  deed ;  ^  to  catch 
a.  0.  in  the  act ;  trouver  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
find  what  a.  o.  r'equires,  scants.  C'est 
un  autre  — ,  c'est  un  —  A  part,  tfiat  is 
another  matter,  thing;  c'est  justement 
votre  — ,  1.  that  is  ju-it  what  you  re- 
quire, want;  2.  thai  just  suits  you  II 
est  de  — ,  so  it  is.  Le  —  est  que,  th« 
fact  is  tfiat. 

FAlTAGE  [fS-taj]  n.  m.  1.  ridge;  2. 
ridge-lead  ;  3.  (arch.)  roofing ;  4  (carp.) 
ridge-tree. 

FAITARD,  adj.  +  V.  Faineant. 

FAtTE  [fit]  n.  m.  1.  1  top  (highest 
part) ;  2.  II  §  summit ;  3.  ||  §  pinnacle ; 
4  ^zenith;  5.  (of  buildings)  ridge;  ft, 
(build.)  (of  building)  coping. 

—  de  cheminee,  chimney-top.  At- 
teindre  le  —  §,  to  reach  o.'«  zenith ;  etro 
au  —  §,  to  be  on  the  pinnacle,  at  the 
zenith. 

Faites,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  2d  pi.  of 
Faire. 

FAIT-EXPRES  [f^-teks-prs]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  thing  done  intentionally,  on  pti/r- 
pose. 

f)tre  un  — ,  (th.)  to  be  intentional^  on 
purpose. 

FAtTliiRE  [fe-tie-r]  adj.  of  the  ridffo. 

Tuile  — ,  hip,  ridge-tile ;  pantile. 

FAtTliiRE,  n.  £  hip,  ridge-UU; 
pantile. 

FAIX  [f6]  n,  m.  1.  §  burden  (heavy) 

2.  S  §  weight. 

[When  FAix  comes  bvfjre  R  vowel  or  jHeLt  \ 
the  final  r  ia  sounded  li..',  z  [tjz] 

FAKIR,  n.  m.  V.  Faqctr. 

FALAISE  [fa-lv  .]  n.  £  cliff. 

A  — s,  avec  del.  — s,  cliffy. 

FALAISER  [a-l«-Jfj  V.  u  (nav.)  fe 
break  against  the  cliff! 

FALBALA  [fiJ-ba-la]  n.  m.furheUno. 

A  — ,  garni  de  — s,  fitrhekinyd.  Met- 
tre des  — s  a,  to  furbelow. 

FALCADE  [fal-ka-d]  n.  £  (man.)  fat- 
cade. 

FALCIFORME  [fal-si-fsr-m]  adi.  (bot) 
falcate;  falcated ;  falciform. 

FALLACE  [fal-la-s]  n".  f.  t  1.  iecep- 
tion ;  2.  fallacy. 

FALLACIEUSEMENT  [fal-l»  gi-en-t 
man]  a<lv.  *  falUtcicntsly. 

FALLACIEU-X,  SE  [fal-la-si-eu,  eu-j] 
adj.  fallacious. 

Fallait,  ind.  imperf  8d  sing,  o'  Fau 
loir. 

FALLOIR  [fa-loar]  V.  n.  imp.  irr.  (pa. 
p.  FALLu;  ind  pres.  il  fapt;  imp.  ii> 
fallait  ;  pret  il  fallut  ;  fut  u. 
PAUDRA ;  subj.  pres.  qu'il  faille)  (subj.)- 
1.  must;  to  be  necessary;  l.  m^st;  to 
be  obliged ;  3.  should ;  ought ;  i.  to 
require ;  to  need ;  to  be,  to  .stand  mj. 
need  of;  ^  to  leant;  5.  to  charge  (re- 
quire in  payment);  to  isk;  to  want, 

1.  ll./auique  je  fasse  cela,  /  must  do  that;  i) 
taut  liiire  cela,  that  must  be  d..ne  ;  il  is  necea-vary 
'to  do  that:  il  me  le/ai/(,  /  mLSt  have  it.  i.  IXfaut 
que  i'y  aifle,  /  most  go  thither,  'i.  l\  fallait  veoij 
phis  t(Jt,  tjou  should  hart  come  My'ner ;  >jou  ought  ^ 
hijve  come  aooner.  4.  !!/««<  a  IvuTrief  son  s»l«\r», 
the  laborer  requires,  needs  his  hi-e, 

Comme  il  faut,  1.  as  it  nK-yuld  be ;  aa 
it  ought  to  be ;  2.  respeMible ;  of  r*- 
spectability;  3.  re,spectahiy ;  4.  genteel  - 
gentlemtinly ;  lady -like;  c\.  ge-fiteelly  ; 
6.  (b.  8.)  finely  ;  in  fine  style ;  pas,  p^u 
comme  il  faut,  1.  ungenteel ;  2.  VMgen>. 
tlemanly  ;  ungentlemanlik^. 

S'en  falloir,  pr.  v.  (suli.)  1.  to  ■•« 
wanting ;  to  be  nearly ;  2.  to  be  far  ; 

3.  to  he  near ;  to  he  upon  th  i^  point. 

1.  II  a'enfaut  de  peu  que  cetle  botiv^ilie  ne  soit 
267 


FAM 


FAW 


FAQ 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fe«'  i  tdre'  i  fSte;  ^je;  i  11;  t  ile;  o  mol;  c  mole;  <5  mort;  u  sue;  w  sure;  ou  jour; 


tleine,  /tft/*  is  wantine  ro/^/  ^A/a  ^;/e ;  this  tfttle 
1  nearly /u//,  '2.  n  lUnfaut  df  heancoup  que  tear 
■ombre  toit  ft^mplet  thfir  number  is  fiir/r-im  being 
90mpUte.  3.  Peu  a'i'n  tHIalhi  uiif  je  ne  vicsse,  / 
*08  near,  upon  the  point  </ cubing. 

n  6'en  taut,  far  from  it ;  11  s'cn  faut 
dc  beauconp,  very  far  from  it ;  11  s  en 
{Kut  que,  far  from ;  \\  sVn  faut  beau- 
OiQp  que,  very  far  from;  U  s'en  faut 
de  pou  qne . . .,  ...  is  ■eery  near ;  peu 
e'en  fiuit  1.  very  near;  2.  «erjf  near- 
ly;  pen  B'eu  faut  que  ...,  ...  is  vei'y 

rS'BH  FALLOIR  requires  ne  with  the  verb  that 
■lhI)ow3  'l  when  the  phrase  expresses  doubt,  nega- 
•t'-in,  or  interrogation.] 

Fallut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing   of  Fal- 

XOIR, 

FALOT  [fa-lo]  n.  m.  1.  lantern  Oarge) ; 
S.  tftllow  lamp. 

FALOT,  E  [fa-lo,  t]  adj.  ^  laughable  ; 
droll;  comical ; finny. 

FALOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1^  droll,  comi- 
<al,  funny  felloic. 

FALOTEMENT  [fa-lo  t-man]  adv.  drol- 
Vy ;  comically. 

FALOURDE  [fa-lour-dj  n.  C  b-wndle 
of  lire-wood. 

FALQUE  [fal-k]  n.  £  1.  (man.)  fal- 
cade;  2.  (nav.)  wash-hoard. 

FALQUEE  [fal-k^]  V.  n,  (man.)  to 
mcke  falcade^. 

FALSIFICATEUE  [fal-si-fi-ca-teur]  n. 
to.  1.  falsifier  (person  that  alters  docu- 
ments) ;  2.  adrdterator ;  sophistioator ; 
8.  adtilterator  (of  metals) ;  debater. 

FALSIFICATION  [f^l-ei-fl-ka-sion]  n, 
f.  1.  falsification  (alteration  of  docu- 
menta);  2.1  adulteration  ;  sophistica- 
tion; 3.  adulteration  (of  metals);  de- 
iasem&nt. 

FALSIFIER  [fal-«-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
falsify  (alter  documents)  •,1.\to  adul- 
terate; to  sophisticate ;  .3.  §  to  adulte- 
rate (metals) ;  to  debase. 

Falsifie,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Fal- 
W71KK)  §  adulterate;  debased. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfalsifed ;  2.  unadultera- 
ted ;  unoopl.  isiicated  ;  3.  (of  metals)  uti- 
ndvtterate^i ;  zmdehased. 

FALUN  [fa-Inn]  n.  m.  sheU-marl. 

FALUNER  [fa-iu.n«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
to^unure  tcith  shell-marl. 

FALUNliiRE  [fa-lu-nij-r]  n.  C  shell- 
vtarl-pit. 

FAME  [fa-m]  n.  t  ffame. 

E6tablir  en  bonne  —  et  renommoe  +, 
to  restore  to  o^s  good  name  and  fame. 

FAMfi,  E  [fa-in«]  adj.  fajned ;  of. . . 
repute ;  of. . .  character. 

Bien  — ,  of  good  name  and  repute  ; 
flial  — ,  ill-famed. 

FAMi:LIQUE  [fa-m6-U.k]  adj.  (b.  s.) 
etarveUng  ;  starving  ;  famished  ; 
famishing. 

FAMilLIQUE,  a  m.  f.  starveling. 

FAMEU-X,  SE  [fa-meii,  en-i]  adj.  1. 
{r^'FL,for)fa7nous;  renoioned;  celebrat- 
ed ;  2.  (b.  8.)  (iieTS.)  notorious ;  famous  ; 
8.  ^^~  (b.  8.)  precious  (great). 

2.  Un  —  voleur,  a  notorious  IhieJ.  3.  Un  —  im- 
becile, a  precinu8/"o/. 

FAMILIAEISER  [fa-mi-Iia-ri-i^]  v.  a. 
1.  (avec,  to)  to  familiarize  (accustom, 
babitnate) ;  2.  (avec)  to  acquaint  (a.  o. 
■with  a.  th.). 

Familiarise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  familiari- 
ted;  2.  acquainted ;  conversant 

Intimement  — ,  fnniliarly  con/eer- 
lant;  non  — ,  unacquainted. 

Se  FAMILIAEISER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become, 
to  get,  to  g rote  familiar ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
make  o.V  self  familiar ;  3.  (avec)  to 
/bmiliarize  6."s  self  {uith  a.  th.) ;  to  ac- 
oustom,  to  use  o.'s  self  {to) ;  4.  (of  anl- 
tnuls)  to  become,  to  get  tame. 

FAMILIARITY  [fa-mi-li-a-ri-td]  n.  f. 
L  familiarity;  intercourse;  fani'liar 
terms;  2.  familiarity  (familiar  mau- 
no.-8). 

Manque,  defaut  de  — ,  unfamiliarity. 
Bur  un  pied  de  — ,  on  familiar  terms. 
Avoir  de  la  —  avec,  to  be  on  familiar 
forms  with.  ^*»  La  —  engendra  ".e  m6- 
pris,  familiarity  begets  ccmtempt. 

FAMIL-IER;  li:RE  [fa-mi  H«  i^-r]  adj. 
I. familiar ;  2.  familiar  (well  known); 
f.  hom«;  i.  familiar ;  free ;  uncon- 
■  rained;  4.familiar;  home-spu/n. 

1tV\ 


Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unfamiliar ;  2.  un- 
constrained.  D6mon,  esprit,  g6nie  — , 
familiar  spirit;  familiar,  iltre  — ,{V. 
senses"  to  converse;  rendre  —  {h),  to 
familiarize  {to). 

FAMILIER  [fa-mi-U*]  n.  m.  1.  fami- 
liar; 2.  familiar  (of  the  inquisition). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  make  o.'s  selffamiliar. 

FAMILIi;REMENT  [fa-nii-U^-r-mSn] 
adv.  familiarly. 

Cdnnaitre  — ,  to  be  famiUcir  rcith  (a. 
th.) ;  trailer  — ,  to  make  free  irith. 

FAMILLE  [fa-mi-i*]  n.  f.  1.  I  family; 
%  family ;  friends;  4  kin;  3.  II  family 
connections  .'  4.  §  nature  ;  kin ;  u. 
(gram.)  family  ;  6.  (nat  hist)  family  ; 
tribe. 

Ancienne  — ,  ancient,  old  family; 
grande  — ,  1.  large  = ;  2.  high  = ;  gran- 
de  —  humaine,  Amotqw  =;  honnete — , 
genteel  =z ;  sa  propre  — ,  o.'s  men  = ;  ^ 
o.'s  oion.  Air  de  — ,  =:  likeness ;  chef 
de  — ,  (law)  1.  head  of  a  family;  2. 
house-keeper ;  3.  (]aw) pot-boiler';  con- 
seil  de  — ,  (Fr.  law)  counsel  of  the 
nearest  relations;  enfant  de — ,  young 
man  of  = ;  membres  de  la  — ,  members 
of  the  T=;  =  connections,  friends;  une 
mdre  de  — ,  th^  motlier  ofa^;  un  pere 
de  — ,  :=  man ;  a  man  of-=. ;  the  father 
of  a  =.  De  la  meme  — ,  1.  of  the  same 
=  ;  kindred ;  2.  (did.)  cognate;  de  — , 
domestic;  de  la  —  de,  1.  ||  of  tlie  =  of; 
2.  §  qfkin  to ;  en  — ,  with  o.'s  =.  Avoir 
de  la  — ,  avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  fetre 
chef  de  — ,  to  be  at  the  head  of  a  := ; 
rendre  membre  de  la  — ,  to  domesticate. 


Si/n. — Famille,  maison.  When  we  consider  i 
family  with  reference  to  its  habita,  manners,  con^ 
neotions,  or  domestic  relations,  we  use  the  worii 
famiUe  ;  thus  we  say  a  genteel,  a  respectable,  h 
well-connected/amt//<  (/am?/!/).  When  we  speat 
of  it  with  regard  to  its  titles,  stations,  or  power  w( 
employ  the  term  maison ;  a  noble,  powerful  ntai- 
«'fl  (k"u3e)  ;  the  matron  {/tou9f)  of  Bourbon, 


FAMINE  [fa-mi-n]  n.  I  famine. 

Crier  — ,  to  cry  =;  crier  —  sur  un 
tas  de  bl6  §,  to  complain  in  the  midst  of 
plenty ;  prendre  par  — ,  to  reduce  by  ■=. ; 
to  suirve  out. 

FANAGE  [fa-na-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1  <-.jm- 
ing  (of  grass) ;  2.  price  of  turning 
(grfiss) ;  8.  leaves  (of  a  plant). 

FANAISON,  n.  C  V.  Fenaison. 

FANAL  [fa-nal]  n.  m.  1.  1  ship's  lan~ 
tern ;  2.  B  signal-light ;  8.  ||  beacon ;  ** 
beac-on-blaze ;  **  beacon-flame;  4.  § 
beacon  (guide) ;  5.  (nav.)  lantern. 

Fanaux  pour  signaux,  signal  lanterns. 
Surmont6  d"un  — ,  ( V.  senses)  bea- 
coned. 

FANATIQUE  [fa-na-ti-k]  adj.  1. 1  fa- 
natic;  fcnatical ;  bigoted;  2.  §  (de,"<<)) 
bigoted. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  1.  \  fanatically  ;  bi- 
gotedlv ;  2.  §  bigot^dl>/. 

FANATIQUE,  n.  m.  C  1.  I  fanatic  ; 
zealot;  bigot;  2.  §  (de,  to)  bigot 

En  — ,  fanatically;  bigotedly. 

FANATISER  [fa-na-ti-.i]  v.  a.  to  fa- 
naticize. 

FANATISEUR  [fa-na-U-ienr]  advocate, 
ea-citer  offiinaticism.. 

FANATISME  [fa-na-ti.-m]  n.  m.  1.  f 
fanaticism;  zealotry;  bigotry;  2.  § 
(de,  to)  bigotry. 

Avec  — ,  1.  P  fanatically,  vyith  ^; 
bigotedly  ;  2.  §  higotedli/. 

FANDANGO  [fan-dan-go]  n.  m.  fan- 
dango (Spanish  dance). 

FANE  [fa-n]  n.  f.  1.  fatten  leave*;  2. 
dead  leaves;  3.  (of  anemones,  ranuncu- 
luses) envelope  of  the  flower. 

FA  NEE  [fa-ni]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  to  turn 
(grass);  2.  §  to  tarnish;  3.  §  to  fade;  4. 
§  to  deflour. 

Fane,  e,  pa.  p.  Y.  senses  of  Faner. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  flowers,  plants)  unfad- 
td;  2.  §  unfaded ;  8.  §  wntarnished. 

Swn.— Fan*,  plktri.  The  last  of  these  words 
is  stronger  than  the  tirst.  A  fank  {faded)  flower 
mav  recover  its  beauty  ;  lot  so,  if  it  is  once  JlHri 
(«iU^r-d). 

8r  panrr,  pr.  V.  1  (of  flowers,  plants) 
to  fade;  to  fade  away ;  2.  §  to  fade  ;  to 
fade  away  ,•  3.  §  to  tarnish 

Qui  ne  se  fane  pas  1  §,  unfading. 
Quality  de  ct  qui  na  se  fane  pas,  wr/ci- 
dingjitss 


FANEU-E  [fa-nefit]  n.  m.,  SE  [eft  »]  K 
t  hay-maker. 

FANFAN  [fan-fan]  n.  m.  darling, 
duck :  ducky  darling. 

FANFARE  [fan-fa-r]  n.  f.  {mm.),fiour 
ish  ;Jiouri.^h  of  trtimpets. 

Sonner  une  — ,  to  strike  up  a  flcMr 
isli;  to  fioiirish. 

FANFaRON  [an-fa-ion]  adj.  m.  1 
blustering  ;  swaggering  ;  2.  boactiiiff 
bragging. 

FANFAEON,  n.  m.  \.  blusterer  ^ 
blustering  felloxo  ;  sxeaggerer ;  fanfit- 
von  ;  2.  boaster ;  braggart ;  braggii- 
docio. 

Faire  le  — ,  1.  to  bluster  ;  to  s^eagger ; 
2.  to  play  the  braggart,  braggadocio. 

FANFAEONNADE  [fan-fa-ro-n»-d]  a 
f.  1.  blustering;  sxeaggering ;  fanfa- 
ronnade;  2.  boasting;  bragging. 

FANFARONNERIE  [fan-fa-ro-n-rt]  n 
f.  1.  blustering ;  swaggering ;  2.  boast 
ing;  braggardis/m. 

FANFRELUCHE   [fin-fr8-ln-^     :. 
bauble:  bawble;  gewgaw. 

FANGE  [fan-j]  n.  f.  1.  I  mud  ;  mire ; 
dirt;  2.  §  lore,  mean  condition;  8.  J 
vileness;  debasement ;  degradation. 

Couvrir  de  — ,  to  mtid  ;  ensevelir  dane 
la  — ,  to  mud. 

FANGEU-X,  SE  [fan-jeu,  eii-i]  adj.  I 
muddy;  miry;  dirty. 

i;tat  — ,  muddiness ;  miriness. 

FANON  [fa-non]  n.  m.  1.  (of  horseflj 
fetlock;  2.  (of  oxen)  dew-lap;  3.  (of 
whales)  fn ;  bone ;  k.farinel  (a  priest's 
ornament);  fan  on  ;  5.  {her.)  fannel; 
fanon ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.)  belly  (of  a 
sail);  T.  — 8,  (pi.)  (surg.)  cradle  (for  a 
broken  leg  or  thigh). 

A  — ,  muni  d'un  — ,  qui  a  un  — ,  ( F. 
senses)  (of  oxen)  dew-lapped. 

FANTAISIE  [fan-t^-ii]  n.  t  1.  t 
imagination  {  faculty  )  ;  .fancy  ;  8. 
fancy  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  fanta  sti  calm  ess  ;  fa/i-v 
tasticness ;  4.  (b.  s.)  fancy ;  hv/mor; 
crotchet;  whim. 

—  bizarre,  musqu^e,  odd  fancy.  Ob 
jets  de  — ,  :=  articles;  quality  d'avoii 
des  — s,  fanciftUness.  A  sa  — ,to  o.'j 
= ;  de  — ,  1.  fancy ;  2.  (arts)  fancy ^ 
from  fancy.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  fanci- 
ful ;  avoir  une  —  de,  to  fancy ;  travoill^ 
par  des  — a,fantasied;  vivre  ^  sa  — ,  fc 
live  according  to  o.'s  fancy.  II  mc 
prend  —  de,  I  take  a  fancy  to  ;  qui  a  dw 
— s.fancifid. 

FANTASMAGOEIE  [mn-tas  ma-gc-ri] 
n.  f.  phantasmagoria ;  2.  dissootinfi 
view. 

FANTASMAGOEIQUE  [ian-tas  m»-go 
ri-k]  adj.  phantasmagoric . 

FANTASMASCOPE  [fan-ta«-iri»-ko-p] 
FANTASMATOSCOPE  [fan-taa-ma-ton- 
k«-p]  n.  m.  (opt.)  phantasinascope. 

FANTASQUE  [fan-tas-k]  adi.  (b.  r.) 
fantastic ;  fantastical  ;  fanciful ; 
whimsical. 

CaractSre  — ,  fantasticaVness ;  fan- 
tasticness  ;  fancifulness  ;  persorine  — , 
fantastic.  D'une  maniero  — ,  fantas- 
tically ;  tehimsicalli/. 

FANTASQUEMENT     [Kn-ta».k8-man] 

adv.  fantastically  ;  fanci/itUy  ;  whim.- 
sicatly. 

FAis^TASSIN  [ran.ta-.in]  n.  m.  foot- 
soldier.  

FANTASTIQUE  [fan-us-ti-kj  »^.  fan- 
tastic ;  fanriful ;  ch  imerical. 

D'une  maniere  — .fantastically  ;fan 
eifully ;  chimericalb/. 

FANTASTIQUEMENT  [fan-tu-l  -k- 
man]  adv.  fantastically. 

FANTOCCINI  [far-tot-rfii-m]  n.  m.fiir> 
toecini  (puppets  substituted  for  hmn&ii 
performers). 

FANTOME  [ran-tA-m]  n.  m.  1.  I  5 
phantom;  2.  §  snadow  (appearance);  & 
(surg.)  pliantastna. 

2.  Rome  ne  ful  plus  qu*un  —  de  r^publiqu*, 
Jiomf  was  hut  the  shadow  of  a  republic. 

FANTON,  n.  m.  V.  Ff.ntop(. 

FANUM  [fa-nom]  n.  m.  (Bom.  nnt) 
fane. 

FAON  [ran]  n.  m.  1.  doe;  2.  (of  il«scji 
<fecj  fau?n  ;  8.  (of  stags)  far.m. ;  caHf. 

FAONNEE  [fn-n8]  V.  n.  tofawit, 

FAQUIN    [f«-kin]    n.    ij.    L    nnxu 


FAR 


FAT 


FAU 


oil  jofite ;  eu  jeu ;  «u  jeiine ;  ed  penr ;  an  pan ;  J/i  pin ;  6;t  bon ;  un  brun ;  'U  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


rxi«i.al ;  rascaUion ;  2.  puppy  (person) ; 
i  numikin  to  tilt  at. 

FAQULNEEIE  [fa-ki-n-ri]  n.  C  rascal- 
tv  Tiieannesa. 

'  FAQUIR  [fe-kii]  n.  m.  fakir  (Maho- 
metan monk);  faquir. 

FAEANDOLE  [fa-ran-do-1]  n.  C  "/«- 
r(vrilole  "  (dance  of  Provence). 

FAECE  [far-«]  n.  t  (culin.)  1.  stuffing  ; 
%,  fyrce-m-}it. 

FAECE.  n.  f.  1.  farce  (theatrical 
;lac»i;  entertainment;  2.  broad  co- 
iled i/  ;  8.  drollery  ;  foolery ;  ^  torn  fool- 
ery ;  4.  prank ;  practical  joke  ;  joke  ; 
vcagginh  trick. 

De  — ,  farcical.  Faire,  jouer  me  — 
A  q.  tL,  ^  play  a.  o.  a  trick ;  fare  ses 
— s,  (pers.)  1.  to  play  tricks ;  2.  to  be 
wild.  Tirez  le  rideau,  la  —  est  jouee,  the 
farce  is  ended. 

FAECEUR  [far-Mfir]  n.  m.  1.  perfor- 
mer, actor  in  farces ;  2.  §  comic,  droll 
person;  3.5  %  fellow;  man;  blade; 
dog. 

Vienx  — ,  old  dog ;  jolly  blade.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  be  comic,  droll. 

FARCIN  [far-Bin]  n.  m.  (jet) I.  farcy; 
farcin ;  2.  gkitiders. 

FARCINEU-X,  SE  [far-«-nea,  eo-i] 
adj.  (vet.)  1.  affected  with  farcy  ;  2.  af- 
fected with  the  glanders. 

FARCIR  [far-sir]  V.  a.  (DE,  vnth)  1. 
(cnlln.)  to  stuff;  2.  §  to  stuff;  to  cram. 

Fakci,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Faecib. 

Non  — ,  1.  (cu!in.)  nnstuffed  ;  2.  §  un- 
stuffed ;  uncrammed. 

Se  FAP.CIE,  pr.  V.  (DB,  witti)  to  stuff; 
to  cram.. 

FARD  [far]  n.  m.  1.  I  paint  (for  the 
face) ;  2.  ^varnish  (false ornament) ;  tin^ 
tel ;  3.  §  disguise  ;  dissimulation. 

Sans  —  §,  1.  unearnistied  ;  2.  undis- 
'/uised ;  3.  candid;  4.  candidly;  with- 
i/ut  dissimulation.  Mettre  du  —  a,  to 
paint  (the  face). 

FARD  AGE  [far-da-j]  n,  m.  (nav.)  dun- 
fuije. 

FAEDEAU  [far-dft]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  hur- 
■i-m  ;  load ;  2.  (brew.)  mash;  nuishing ; 
B  (mining)  crumbling  heap,  mass. 

3e  dScharger  d"un  — ,  to  throw  off  a 
tnirden ;  imposer  un  —  4  q.  a.,  to  bur- 
den a.  o. ;  s'imposer  un  — ,  to  take  a  = 
.•>*i  o.'s  self;  porter  un  — ,  to  bear  a  = ; 
secouer  un  — ,  to  throw  off  a  =;. 

FAEDEE  [far-d«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  paint 
(the  face) ;  2.  §  to  gloss  ,•  3.  §  to  gloss 
over ;  to  varnish. 

1.  Elle  sefanU  le  visage,  she  paints  her  face. 

Fabde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Farder. 

Non  — ,  (of  the  face)  unpainted. 

Se  farder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  paint  (o.'e 
lace) ;  2.  ^bs.)  to  paint. 

FARDER,  V.  n.  to  sink  in  ;  to  sink. 

FAEDIER  [far-di6]  n.  m.  dray  for 
carrying  stone. 

FARFADET  [far-fa-d4]  n.  m.  1.  ''far- 
fadet "  (familiar  spirit) ;  2.  %  frivolous 
person. 

FARFOUILLER  [far-fon-i«*]  V.  a.  to 
rummage. 

FARFOUILLER,  v.  n.  to  rummage. 

FARIBOLE  [fa-ri-bo-1]  n.  C  5  1.  idU 
story :  2.  trifle. 

FARINAClS,  E  [f»-ri-na-.e]  adj.  (did.) 
/a>-i»aceous. 

FARIXE  [fa-ri-n]  n.  f.  1.  ffour  {grouQi 
edible  era'n  sifted);  2.  meal  (ground 
oJible  srain  imsifted) ;  3.  (did.)  farina  ; 
1  (\>\xa.ru..)  four. 

—  grossiere,  grits.  Folle  — ,  mill 
Jmst.  Jean  —  ^P~,  poor  fool.  —  do 
timis,  Indian  flour.  Fleur  de  — ,  flour ; 
»  ns  Je  niL'me  —  §,  people  of  the  same 
iidi.^y,  stamp;  birds  of  a  feather; 
ii.archand  de  — ,  m,eal-iman.  Convertir 
wu  — ,  to  fiour. 

FARINER  [fa-ri-n«]  V.  a.  to  flour. 

FARINET  [fa-ri-ne]  n.  m.  one-faced 
.lie  (for  playing). 

F4RINEU-X,  SE  [fa-ri-nen,  eu-i]  adj. 
..ichite  with  flour ;  •[  all  over  flour  ; 
2.  mealy;  3.  (did.)  farinaceous;  4 
(nied.)  (of  the  skin)  scurfy. 

Propriete  farinense,  mealiness. 

FARINIER  [fa-ri-m6]  n.  m.  rr.^al 
»wwi  ,•  dealer  in  meal. 

FARINli;RE  [fa-ri-nii-r]  n.  t  meiltu^. 


FARLOUSE  [far-lou-i]  n.  f.  (om.)  tit- 
lark; titling. 

FAROUCHE  [fa-rou-th]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) wild ;  2.  fierce ;  3.  unsociable  ; 
morose  ;  4.  timid  ;  ^  shy  ;  5.  stem. 

Sun.— ?  iEoucHE,  SAUTAGK.  One  ia  faroaehe 
(Jicce^  tfjTOae)  by  lature,  eauvage  (savage) 
tlirougn  waiito'  iuilare.  The  first  avoids  inter- 
course with  men  heoaiiee  he  hates  them;  the 
sec.ind,  brcause  he  d.ies  nnt  know  them.  Sauvaaea 
(savage)  tribes  are  net  always  fartmches  (fierce) ; 
while,  on  the  other  haiiii./acuc^fj  (n>r«)  charac- 
ters are  found  in  the  m.  at  pilished  communities. 

Timidite  — ,  shyness. 

FARRAGO  [far-ra-eo]  n.  m.  farrago. 

FASCE  [fa-s]  n.  f.  (bias.)  fe'sse. 

FA^Cfi.  E  [fa-8«]  aij.  (bias.)  fe.'isy. 
FASCIA  [fa-eia]  n.  m.  (anat.j /a««ff. 

FASCIATION  [fa-u-a-siop]  r..  £  (bot.) 
faiciation. 

FASCICULAIRE  rfa-si-kn-li-r]  adj. 
(bot.)  fascic  dar. 

FASCICULE  [fa-si-kul]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
herbs,  p'ants)  bundle  (that  can  be  car- 
ried under  o."s  arms);  2.  (of  flowers) 
nosegay  (that  can  be  held  with  3  fin- 
gers) ;  .3.  n  umber  (of  a  work) ;  part ;  4. 
(bot.)  fasciculus ;  fascicule  ;  5.  (pliarm.) 
fascicle. 

FASCICUL:^,  E  rra-si-ku-l^]  adj.  ,bot.) 
fascicled ;  fasciculate  ;  fasciculated ; 
fascicular. 

FASCI6,  E  [&-««]  adj.  (nat.  hist) 
fasciated. 

FASCINAGE  [fa-ai-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  (fort.) 
fascine-making;  2.  (fort,  tech.) /««- 
cineri/  (work). 

FASCINATION  [fa-.i-na-.i6n]  D.  f.  |  § 
fascination. 

FASCINE  [fa-.i-nl  n.  f.  1.  (civ.  engin.) 
bush;  fagot;  hurdle;  2.  (mil.  ensrin.) 
bavin;  hurdle;  3.  (fort)  fascine';  4. 
(tech.)  facing-board. 

FASCINER  [fa-«-n«]  V.  ai  I  §  to  fasci- 
nate. 

FASfeOLE  [fa-.6.o-l]  n.  f.  phasel 
(bean). 

EASIER  [fa-u6]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
to  shiver. 

Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  shiver  (sails) ;  met- 
tre a  — ,  (nav.)  to  kpill. 

Fasse,  snbj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 
Fafre. 

FASTE  [faa-t]  n.  m.  1.  pomp ;  2.  gor- 
geousness  ;  magrii/icence ;  2.  pageant- 
ry;  3.  ostentation ;  display. 

Homme  de  — ,  1.  pompous  man ;  2. 
ostentatious  man.  Sans  — ,  1.  without 
=  ;  2.  unostentatious ;  8.  unostenta- 
tiously. ;fetaler  un  grand  — ,  1.  to  dis- 
play  great  =z;  2.  to  make  a  great  dis- 
play. 

FASTES  !;ra.-t]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  (Rom. 
ar.t)  "■fasti f'  2.  §  records  (history); 
annals. 

Les  —  de  Thistoire,  the  annals  of  his- 
tory. Inscrire  un  nom  dans  les  —  de,  to 
inscribe,  to  record,  to  register  a  name 
in  the  annals  of . . . . 

FASTIDIEUSEMENT  [faj-ti-di-en-.- 
man]  adv.  irksmnely. 

FASTIDIEU-X,    SE     [fa^ti-di-en,  en-i] 

adj.  wearisome;  tiresome;  irksome; 
UMnmusing ;  unamusive. 

Nature  fastidieiise,  tcearisomeness ; 
iire,tomeness ;  irksomeness. 

FASTIGli:,  E  [fani-jis]  adj.  (bot) 
fastigiate ;  fastigiated. 

FASTUEUSEMENT  [fas-tu-en-tman] 
adv.  1.  pompously;  gorgeou.'ily ;  mag- 
nificently; 2.  with  pageantry ;  3.  os- 
tentatiously ;  with  display. 

FASTUEU-X,  SE    [fa.-tn-ea,  en-z]   adj. 

1.  pompous;  gorgeous:  magnificent ; 

2.  piageant ;  3.  ostentatious;  fuU  of 
display. 

FAT  [fat]  adj.  m.  foppish. 

FAT,  n.  m.  fop ;  coxcomb. 

Petit  — ,  fopling.  Alliectation  de  — , 
foppery ;  ostentation  de  — ,  foppish- 
ness. En  — ,  foppishly ;  like  a  eox- 
comb. 

FATAL,  E  [fa-tai]  adj.  pi.  — s,  1.  fatal 
(proceeding  fi^om  fate) ;  2.  fatal  (marked 
by  fate) ;  3.  fatal  (occasioning  misfor- 
tune) ;  4.  (adm )  when  the  deUiy  ex- 
pires. 

1.  Wi  ^v^nsmeut     -.  a  fttal  evM.    2.  Le  'e—ne 


—  de  la  mort,  th(  fatal  term  of  death.    3.  Un  coa 
sell  — ,  a  fatal  pi^ce  I'f  advice. 

FATALEMENT  [fa-ta-l-man]  adv.  fit- 

tally. 
FATALISME  [fa-utU-m]   n.  m.   fit. 

talism.. 
FATALISTE  [fa-ta-U..tl  n.  m.  fatalist 
FATALITY;  [fa-ta-u-t«]  n.  f.  fatahiV  ' 
FATIDIQUE  [fa-ti-di-ki  &d].fatidiMJi, 
FATIGABLE    [fa-ti-ga-bi]'   adj.  faH 

gable. 
FATIGANT,  E  [fa-ti-gan,  t]  a(y.  I.  fa. 

tiguing  ;  toilsome;  2.  irksome;  uearl- 

some;  tiresome. 
Nature  — e,  1.  toiliomeness ;  3.  irJt- 

sameness;     unwearisomeneet. ;     Ur«- 

someness;  travail  — ,  toil. 
FATIGUE  [fa-tig]  n.  C  \.  fatigue, ■ 

weariness;  2.  toil;  hardship. 

—  excessive,  over-fatigue.  Habit  de 
— ,  working  coat ;  point  de  — ,  (tech.) 
icorking  point.  De  — ,  1.  o/'=::  2.  c«- 
pable  of  resisting,  enduring  fatigue. 
Epuiser,  exceder,  harasser  de  —  to  over- 
fatigue; to  wear  out  with  =:  to  tire 
out  ,•  to  overwork ;  to  jade ;  faire,  rom- 
pre  a  la  — ,  to  accustom,  to  inure  to  =; 
n'en  pouvoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  spent, 
worn  out  with  ^,  toil;  supporter  K  — , 
to  bear,  to  support,  to  stand  = ;  sup- 
porter les  — s,  to  bear  =,  hardship  ;  to 
go  through  =,  hardship. 

FATIGUER  [fa-ti-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (de, 
^rith)  to  fatigue ;  to  tire;  to  weary ;  2. 
1  to  weai  -•"t :  to  jade ;  3.  §  to  try ;  to 
strain ;  4.  §  ic  iea.^e;  to  vex;  T  to  wor- 
ry;  5.  to  mix  (salad);  6.  (agr.)  to  im- 
poverish (land);  to  exhaust;  7.  (paint, 
sculp.)  to  overwork. 

—  a  I'excfes,  to  over-fatigue. 
Fatigue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fa- 

nGUER, 

Non  —,{V.  senses)  1.  J  §  unfatigued ; 
untired ;  umeearied ;  2.  §  untried ,  i/ie- 
strairied  ;  3.  §  unteased ;  unvexed. 

Se  fatiocee,  pr.  v.  I  (d,  in)  1.  to  fik- 
tigue  o.^s  self;  to  tire  o.'s  self;  to  timi 
2.  to  wear  o.'s  self;  to  he  jaded. 

—  beaucoup,  (  V.  senses)  to  toU  aini 
moil. 

FATIGUER,  V.  n.  1.  II  to  fatigue  o.'e 
self;  to  tire  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (nav.)  (of  veb- 
seis)  to  labor. 

—  beaucoup,  1.  to  :=  m^uc^.  ;  toz=  a 
great  deal;  2.  ^  to  toil  and  m.M ;  3. 
(nav.)  (of  ships)  to  work.  —  i  Y»j.  ae 
(nav.)  to  ride  hard ;  ne  pas  —  a  I  tEcre. 
(nav.)  to  ride  easy  ;  ne  pas  —  a  cheval, 
to  ride  easy. 

FATRAS  [fa-tra]  n.  m.  1.  I  confused 
medley  ;  2.  \  litter ;  3.  §  lumber ;  trash; 
stuff:  rubbish:  4.  §  balderdash. 

FATUAIRE  [fa-tu-i-r]  n.  m.  (ant) 
fatuist. 

FATUISME,  n.  m.  t  F:  Fattttte. 

FATUIT6  [fa-tui-t«]  a  E  1.  conceit. 
edne.is :  self-conceit ;  2.  foppishness. 

FAU,  n."m.  (bot)  V.  Hetke. 

FAUBERT  [fd-ber]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1 
mop ;  2.  swab. 

FAUBERTER  [f6-ber-t«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  mop :  to  swab. 

FAUBERTEUE  [fft-bir-teir]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  switbJjer. 

FAUBOUEG  [f6-bour]  n.  m.  1. /ai*- 
bourg  (part  of  a  town  without  the 
gates) :  oui.-ikirt:  2.  faubourg  (part  of  a 
town  formerlv  without  the  gates). 

FAUBOURIEN  [f«-boa.ri-in]  n.  m.  m 
hiihitant  of  a  faubourg. 

FAUCHAGE  [fd-riia-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
mouing. 

FAUCHAISON  [f6-.h6  wn]  d.  C  (ngr.) 
m,owing-time. 

FAUCHE  [f6-.h]  n.  f.  (^r.)  1.  7nov>- 
ing-time :  2.  moiring  (crop). 

FAUCH^E  [fb-tU]  n.  f.  (agr.)  <0x~/» 
mounti  g. 

FAUCHER  [f6-.h6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  1.  |  to 
mow ;  to  mote  doicn ;  2.  %  i:,  mt/it 
down ;  to  mow ;  to  cut  dmon  :  **  to  reap. 

—  avec  one  feux  4  ratetu,  (agr.)  to 
cradle. 

FAUCHER,  V.  n.  (man.)  (of  hereof) 
to  throw  o.''s  fare-legs  sldeicise  in 
walking. 

FAUCHET  [f6-.hJ]  n.  m.  (agr.)  hay 
rahe. 


FAU 


FAD 


FAV 


a  mal;  4  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  &  fete;  ^je;  i\\\  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  5  mort;  u  sue;  m  sure;  ou  jonr; 


FAUCHEUR  [f6-ahear]  n.  m.  1.  noio- 
f/r ;  hay-maker;  2.  (ent)  shepherd- 
cjrider. 

FAUCHEUX  [f6-»hea]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
tJt^herd-spider. 

FAUCILLE  [f6..i-i«]  n.  t  sickle; 
•'■liaping-hmik. 

A  — ,  ifickled. 

FAUCILLON  [f6-«i-i6ii*]  3.  m.  (agr.) 
yrtd-gi7',g-hUt 

FAUCON  [fa-kon]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  faU 
son ;  kaick ;  1.  (falc.)  falcon. ;  hawk. 

Jeune  — ,  (falc.)  jashaick ;  —  passa- 
goT,  pelirin,  (orn.)  peregrine  falcon.  A 
bee  de  — ,  hnvked.  Appeler  le  — , 
(falc.)  to  lure ;  chas.ser  au  — ,  to  hawk  ; 
dresser  un  — ,  to  train  a  falcon ;  lancer 
on  — .to  let  fly  a  falcon. 

FAUCONNEAU  [fft-ko-n5]  n.  m.  (ar- 
tlL)  falconet. 

FAUCONNERIE  [f6-kc-n-ri]  n.  C  1. 
falconri) ;  2.  hawking. 

FAUCOXNIER  [f6-ko-ni6]  n.  m.  fal- 
oo?i€r. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =.  Monter  h  cheval 
on  — .to  mount  o.\<i  horse  the  offside 

FATXONNlfeRE  [f6-ko-nie-r]  n.  t  1. 
hawkin //-pouch;  2.  saddle-bag. 

T^AUDAGE  [f6-da-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
folding  (of  cloth);  2.  mark. 

FAUDER  [f6-d«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  1.  fe) 
fold  (cloth) ;  2.  to  mark. 

FAUDEUR  [fo-deur]  n.  m.  (a.  &  in.) 
<y)ie  who  foldK,  marks  (cloth). 

Faudra,  ind.  fiit  3d  sing,  of  Falloie, 

FAmRAiT,  '•ond.  3d  sing. 

FAUFILER  [f4-fi-16]  V.  a.  (needl.)  to 
ttick ;  to  baste. 

Se  FAUFILER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  ingratiate 
o.''s  self;  to  curry  favor ;  2.  §  to  in- 
trude; to  intrude  o.'s  self;  to  zcorm 
i>.'«  waff. 

FAIJLX,  V.  Fatjx. 

FAITXE  [f6-nl  n.  ni.  (myth.)  faun. 

FAUNE,  n.  f.  (di(L)/(/(/Hrt  (animals 
V'.'culiar  to  a  country). 

FAUSSAIRE  [f4-.fi-r]  n.  m.  (law) 
forger  ;  person  guilty  of  forgery. 

;fttre  — ,  to  he  guilty  of  forgery  ; 
poarBai\Te  comme  — ,  to  prosecute  fur 
fiyrgerv. 

FAUSSEMENT  [ra-i-man]  adv.  faUa- 
/»/ ;  untruli/. 

FAUSSER  [f6-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  lend 
(make  crooked);  2.  1  to  indent  (cuira.s- 
ece) ;  3.  I  to  force  (locks) ;  4.  §  to  force  ; 
to  strain;  5.  ^torcarp;  to  pervert;  0. 
S  (b.  8.)  to  falsify  ;  to  violate ;  7.  § 
(mus.)  to  put  out  of  tune. 

5.  —  le  Sfiis  il'un  puasa^e,  to  pervert  the  9fnae 
*f  a  pa!fH<tii^..  6.  —  8:1  pHTole,  sa  promesae,  to  vio- 
Iatt»  0. '»  H^'Tii,  o.'«  promise. 

Fausse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Faus- 

■  ER. 

Non  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  J  unbent ;  2. 
I  imforeed ;  3.  §  unforced ;  un.<strain- 
ed ;  4.  §  unicarped ;  5.  §  unviolated. 

Se  FAUSSER,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Faits- 
ber)  1.  II  to  bend  (become  crooked);  2.  § 
<(>  heermie  warped,  perverte-d. 

FAUSSET  [f6-«J]  n.  m.  1.  spigot;  2. 
vent-peg  ;  8.  (mus.)  falsetto ;  faint 
treble. 

Trou  de  — ,  rent-hole. 

FAUSSET6  [fft-8-i«]  n.  £  1.  falsity ; 
falseness;  untruth;  1.  falsehood ;  un- 
truth ;  ^  story ;  3.  falsen-ess ;  irutince- 
rity ;  deceit;  decMtfulness ;  treachery; 
4.  (of  rea.soning)^;Wrtc?/. 

—  dans  le  cceur,  Jfahie-hearte/inens. 
^tre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very  deceit- 
ful. 

Fatt.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Falloir. 

FAT'TE  [f.s-t]  n.  f  1.  fault  (deviation 
frcm  duty,  propriety);  error;  2.  fault 
f  ieviation  from  the  rules  of  art) ;  8.  (de, 
in) fault;  error;  mistake;  i.f7cant; 
dearfi ;  scarcity;  5.  tcant ;  default 

1.  Scs  nonilireiisfs  — «  proviennent  de  peu  de 
infants,  A'«  manii  fHi\\t%.  errnra  j'roceed  from  few 
faVinqs.  3.  —  de  juecmeut,  error  in  judgment  ; 
—  de  laneasfe,  error  in  lanqtiaqe. 

—  I(>gi''re,  slight,  trifling,  trivial  faidt. 
Fxempt  de  — 9,.  free  from  faults ;  fault- 
less. —  de.  (  V.  eenses)  1.  for  want  of; 
i.  in  defardt  of;  3.  from,  not:  i.fdse ; 
■^ron^ ;  —  par,  (V.  senses)  from  not. 
A  -  -  d(\  (Ihw)  in  aefa  uU  of    A  ,;uf  '4  —  ? 


whose  z=  is  itf  en  — ,  at.  in  =: ;  sans  — . 

1.  without  a  ^;  faulUeJis ;  2.  without 
fail.  N'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  f'lultless ; 
commettre  une  — ,  1.  to  .■yfmmit  a  = ;  2. 
to  lapse ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  commit,  to 
■tnake  a  =;  2.  to  make  a  slip  (error); 
faire  — ,  1.  to  fail ;  2.  to  be  missed ;  faire 
—  a,  to  fail  (a.  o.) ;  ne  pas  faire  — ,  1. 
not  to  fail ;  2.  not  to  be  missed ;  3.  to  be 
forthcoming ;  ne  pas  se  faire  —  de,  not 
to  spare;  not  to  be  sparing  of;  to  use 
freely,  niputer  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  impute 
tlie  ^=  to  a.  o. ;  to  charge  the  blame 
upon.  a.  o. ;  to  lay  the  blame  on  a.  o.  ; 
prendre,  surprendre,  trouver  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  find  a.  o.  at=^;  ^  to  catch  a.  o.  trip- 
ping ;  relever  une  — ,  to  jjoint  out  a 
=  ;  reparer  ses  — s,  to  retrieve  o.^s  er- 
rors. II  y  va  de  ma  — ,  it  is  my  =z ;  I 
am  to  blame,  S'il  aiTivait,  venait  —  de 
lui  t,  if  a.  th.  should  happen  to  one.  ^*^: 
Qui  fait  la  —  la  boit,  puisque  la  —  est 
faite  11  faut  la  boire  §,  he  that  commits 
the  fault  must  pay  the  penalty  of  it. 

Sun. — FaUTE,    PKCHft.     DKLIT,    CRIME,    FoKFAlT. 

The/au/e  (fault)  is  a  violation  r>f  the  niles  r.f  du- 
ty, and  has  ita  orierin  in  the  weakness  of  humfln 
nature.  The  /)^rA«  (»*n)  is  a  tranSLrreaair.n  of  the 
divine  law,  and  proceeds  from  adisri-f^ard  of  the 
precepta  of  religiitn.  The  deiit  {tnivdeintamrr)  lii- 
volvea  a  breach  of  the  civil  law  and  is  the  result 
of  disobedience  to  the  powers  tnat  be,  or  the  sta- 
tutes they  have  made.  The  erimt  and  the p^r/a it 
( b.ith  of  wliich  may  be   translated  by  the  word 

and  the  divine  code,  and  spring  from  the  wicked- 
ness of  the  heart ;  with  this  sole  differenee  bt-twei-n 
them,  that  /cr/ait  indicates  the  ^eater  .>ffenre, 
and  the  more  unmilitrated  depravity.  IndoWnre 
and  indulgence  in  passion  are /au(e«  (yaw/fsi ;  ly- 
in^  and  swt-arinp  are  peehet  (tins)  ;  duelling  and 
smuggling  are  fi^.tiis  {misdemeanors) ;  house- 
breaking and  forging  are  crimes  (rriwes);  arson 
and  murder  are  for/aits  (keinnus  ctuius). 

FAUTEUIL  [f6-t«a-i*]  n.  in.  1.  arm- 
ch(tir ;  chair;  2.  cJiair  (president's 
seat);  3.  Academic  chair  (membership 
of  the  Fri-nch  Academy). 

—  d'apparat,  chair  of  state ;  —  &  la 
Voltaire,  reclining  =.  Font!  de  — , 
chair-bottom  ;  dessus  de  fond  de  — , 
=^-cover ;  hous.se  de — ,^=:-iorer.  Ceder 
le  —  a  un  autre,  to  yield  the  z=  (presi- 
dent's seat)  to  another ;  occuper,  rem- 
I)lir,  tenir  le  — ,  to  fill  the  =  :  porter  en 
trioniplie  dans  un — ,  to  chair;  quitter 
lo  — ,  to  lea  re  the  =  (president's  seat). 

FAU-TEUR  [f5-teur]  n.  ni.,  TRIOE 
[tri-»]  n.  f  abettor  ;  fomenter  ;  xvphold- 
er ;  stirrer. 

pAre  le  —  de,  §  to  be  the  stirrer  of; 
etre  —  de  (law)  to  abet. 

FAUTl-F.  VE  [f6-tif,  i-v]  a<]j.\.fiulty 
(liable  to  faults) ;  2.  faulty  (containing 
faults). 

Non  — ,  m}fa  ulty.  Caract^re  — ,  fanl-- 
tiness.     D'une  maniCre  fautive,./J/«/W^//. 

FAUVE  [fft-v]  adj.  \.  fauon-colored  ; 

2.  (of  animals)  tawny. 

BO-te  — ,  deer  ;  fallow  deer.  Enleve- 
ment de  botes — s,  (law)  deer-stealing  ; 
tueur  lie  bcte.s  — s.  deer-slai/er. 

FAUVE,  n.  m.  (hunt.)  deer. 

FAUVETTE  [f6-vi-t]  n.  £  (orn.) 
(genus)  ^.fauvet;  2.  ivarbler. 

—  babillarde,  white  throat;  petite 
— ,  garden  warbler ;  red-wing ;  — 
tachet^e,  (species)  fg-eat^r.  —  d'hiver, 
hedge  sparrow;  —  locustelle,  grass- 
hopper lark ;  —  des  roseau.v,  des  san- 
ies, red-wing;  —  k  tetts  noire,  black- 
cap. 

FAUX  [ft]  n.  £  1.  scytlie;  2.  sward- 
cutter;  .3.  (anat.)/afa'. 

Anne  de  — ,  1.  armed  with  scythes ; 
2.  sci/thed. 

FAU-X,  SSE  [f«,  fA-s]  adj.  1.  |1  §  fal.xe ; 
2.  i  false;  artificial;  imitation;  3.  S 
wrong  (not  phy.sically  right) ;  4.  II  § 
(b.  s.)  counterfeit;  base;  5.  %faUe; 
untrue;  6.  §  fal.se;  innincere;  de- 
ceitful ;  treacherous ;  1.  §  faUe  (not 
genuine)  spurious ;  8.  §  wrong  (not 
morally  right);  erroneotis;  mistaken; 
9.  §  (b.  s.)  counterfeit ;  feigned ;  ^ 
sham;  10.  %  irregular  ;  11.  (of  coin) 
base;  counterfeit;  bad;  12.  (of  doc- 
trines, opinions)  unsound ;  false;  er- 
roneous; 13.  (arch.)  blank;  14.  (boL) 
basUird ;  spurio-^  •  15.  (gram.)  false; 
T6.  (lAw")  for^ed ;  ',t.  (med.)  baetard : 


tpurious;  18.  (mus.)  out  of  tune;  IB 
( jav.)  preventer. 

'2.  Fausse  pierre,  a  false,  artificial,  imitatioj 
•jf-in  ;  —  or,  imitation  y -/</,  3.  La  tlotte  fai^aij 
j'ausse  route,  the  Jlr-et  saiied  in  j  wrong  direciioiL 
9.  Un  —  mariage,  a  counterfeit,  ^  shant  marrioft 

Acte  — ,  (law)  forgery  ;  chose  £iai«c 
faUehood. 

FAUX  [f4]  adv.  1.  false  ;  2.  faU«if , 
wrongly;  3.  erroneously ;  4.  (oon:^  ) 
m,is ... ;  5.  (mus.)  out  ofttme. 

FAUX,  n.  m.  1.  false;  2.  faUf.fux>d ; 
S.  (law)  forgery. 

1.  Discemer  le  —  d'avec  le  vrni,  to  discern  tkl 
false /r'>m  the  true. 

—  intellectuel,  (law)  drawing  up  a 
deed  contrary  to  facts  or  agreement; 

—  materiel,  (law)  forgery.  Crime  d* 
— ,  (law)  forgery.  A  — ,  1.  falsely  , 
wrongly :  2.  wrongfully ;  8.  erroneous- 
ly ;  4.  in  vain ;  5.  (build.)  otit  of  per- 
pendicular. Arguer  de  — ,  1.  to  ac- 
cuse, to  tax  as  false ;  2.  (law)  to  falsify ; 
commettre,  faire  un  — .  1.  to  commit-  <; 
forgery ;  2.  (en)  to  forge  (...);  fc'ln- 
scrire  en  -  contre  q.  cl.  to  dispjrove  a. 
th. :  to  undertake  to  proi*,  .-Mt  a.  th.  it 
faUe ;  plaider  le  —  pour  .savoir  le  vraL 
to  allege  ftdsehood  for  the  purpose  of 
eliciting  truth ;  porter  a  — ,  1.  (build.)  to 
be  out  of  perpendicular ;  2.  §  to  6<j 
destitute  of  foundation  ;  poursulvre 
pour  — ,  to  prosecute  for  forgery. 

FAUX-FUTANT  [fvfui-in]  n.  ni.,  pL 
— s,  1.  II  by-place ;  2.  %  subterfuge  ;  eva- 
sion ;  shift ;  f  creep-hole ;  g^W~  come- 
off. 

FAVEUR  [fa-veiir]  n.  f  1.  favor;  'i 
boon;  3../hro/'(supiiort);  countenanM; 
i.faTor;  vogue;  }ag~  rage. 

A  la  —  de,  1.  by  the,  by  favor  of;  2. 
by  means  of;  8.  under ;  4  under  =  of, 
cover  of;  en  — ,  1.  in  r=z,  countenance  ; 
2.  in  vogue ;  en  —  de,  1.  in  behtdf  of; 
in  =  (f;  2.  for  t!i«  sake  of;  on  a'cowni 
of;  in  comdderation  of;  par  la  — ,  by 
=  ;  sans — ,  1.  tcithout^;  2.farorleee, 
unfavored.  Jonr  de  — ,  (com.)  day  c^ 
grace.  Combler  de  — s,  to  load  with 
r=s ;  demander  une  —  ft,  to  ask\  to  bcff, 
to  request  a  :=  of;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  in 
=,  vogue ;  gasg"  to  be  all  the  rage ; 
n'Ctre  plus  en  — .  to  be  ottt  qf=;  to  be 
out ;  faire  une  —  i.  to  do  a  t=  to ;  mettre 
en  — ,  to  bring  into  =^  vogue  ;  prendre 
— ,  to  get  into  ^,  vogue ;   rechercher  Is 

—  de,  to  curry  =^  with  ;  tenir  .a  —  (que), 
to  consider  it  a  ■=:  (if) ;  to  regard  it  a« 
a  favor  (if) ;  trouver  —  anprd*  de,  to 
find  :=  with.  Faites-moi  la  —  de  ..^ 
do  me  the  faror  to  .. .  U  n'est  plus  eii 
— ,  he  is  no  longer  in  =: ;  ^p^S~  hi*  nosi 
is  out  of  loint. 

FAVORABLE  [fa-vo-ra-bl]  adj.  (a,  to) 
1. favorable ;  propitious;  2.favordbU 
(advantageous). 

Non,  peu  — ,  umfavorable ;  unpropi- 
tious.  Caracttire — ,favorablenesa;  dSA- 
position  — ,  propitiousness. 

S'/n. — Favorablk,  pkopicb.  Both  these  wordj 
indicate  a  disposition  to  assist  '.  but  the  luH  difTera 
from  the  tirst  in  that  it  implies  a  greater  degree  of 
ardor,  a  more  extended  power,  and  a  promptei 
and  more  decisive  e-xercise  of  it.  The  opportunity 
is/avorahh  (favftrab'e)  ;  destiny  is  propice  (  pr<fpt- 
tit'us).  Tlie  client  entreats  his  patron  to  be /a»c>- 
raftV  ( favomVe)  ;  the  sinner  prays  God  to  be  pro- 
pice  (  imipitu.ui). 

FAVOR  ABLEMENT  [fa-vo-ra-blS-min] 
adv.  1.  farorabh/ ;  2.  in  good  part. 

FAVOR  I,  TE  [fa-vo-ri,  i-t]  adj.  1  J/i 
vorite. 

FAVORI,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  f  H  favoHtt. 

FAVOR  I  [fa-vo-ri]  n.  m.  whisker  (hul- 
on  men's  cheeks). 

A  — s.  with  =:«,*  ^  whiskered ;  oi 
— s,  irhiskered ;  sans  — s,  without  =:«  , 
ichisk-erte.<<s. 

FAVORISER  [fa-vo-ri-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  I 
(df.,  by)  to  faror  (treat  favorably) ;  2.  f 
(DR.  ''//)  to  befriend  ;  to  countenance  ; 
to  gire  countenance  to;  3.  §  (dk,  trith) 
to  favor  (grant) ;  4.  §  (de,  with)  to  cti- 
do'w ;  to  endue ;  to  gift ;  5.  §  (de,  iMth] 
to  bless ;  6.  §  to  favor ;  to  aid ;  to  a«atat 

:K.  —  q.  u.  de  sa  confiance,  U>  favor  a.  o.  tpilJt  o.  i 

PavorisA,  e,  pa  p.   n  .seUMVi  of  r* 

70KISEB. 


FEE 


FEI 


FEN 


e^MJoiite;  «ujeu;  fliijeane;  e&peui;  dnpaa;  In.  pin;  wtbon;  iwtbrun;  *llUq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  I  §  uftfatored  ; 

2.  $  wnhefiiended ;    uncowntenwnced ; 

3.  §  imendoiced ;  utiendusd ;  ungifted. 
FAVOEITISME  [fa-To-ri-tU-m]   n.  m. 

(I'OUR,  to)  r'avoi-itUm. 

FAYAKD  [fa-iar]  n.  m.  (bot)  beech. 

FAYENCE.  V.  Faience. 

F6AGE  [K-a-j]  n.  111.  (feud.)  1.  feof- 
II  rmi ;  2.  deed  of  feoffment. 

FftA  L.  E  [f«-a'i]  adj.  +  trmtft ;  faithful. 

iilAL. n. Qi.  ^  tru-stu.  faiihfidfi-iend. 

FftALTfi  [f«-al-t«]  FfiAUT:fe  [K-«.t*] 
2.  f.  1 1.  Melitii  :   2.  (fend.)  fealty. 

FI?:BR'ICITANT,  E  [«-bri-8i-tan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  r'ebricitant. 

F:6BRICITANT  ff^-bn-sitan]  n.  m. 
(nied.)  person  in  an  intermittent  fever  ; 
person  having  an  interinittent fever. 

FEBRIFUGE  [K-bri-fu-j]  adj.  (med.) 
fehrifuge ;   antifebrile. 

Cbarme  — ,  ague-spell ;  gouttes  — 8, 
(pharm.)  ague-drops;  poudre — , ague- 
powder. 

FEBRIFUGE,  n.  m.  (med.)  febri- 
fuge; antife'/rile. 

FEBRILE  [K-bri-1]  adj.  {me^.')  febrile. 

F:fcCALE  [«-ka-l]  adj.  £  (physioL) 
fecal. 

Matifere  — ,  {A\d.)  feces ;  eoecrement 

FECES  [fe-»]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (chem., 
pharm.)  /ec^.s  ,•   sediment. 

F:6CIAL,  E  [K-ai-ai]  adj.  (Kom.  ant) 
fecial ;  fetial. 

Fi:CIAL,  n.  m.  (Kom.  ant)  fecial; 
fetial. 

FfiCOND,  E  [K-kon,  d]  adj.  1.  |1  (of  fe- 
males) fruitftd ;  prolific ;  *  genial ;  2.  || 
(th.)friiUfiil ;  fertile  ;  8.  §  (th.)  fertile  ; 
fruitful ;  4.  §  (th.)  (en,  witii)  pregmint 
(full);  big;  5.  (of  ef::gs) fertile;  6.  §  (of 
writers)  fertile ;  voluminous.  ' 

2.  Ua  tc\  —,   a   fruitful,  fertile   siil.     3.   Une 

konrce  dVrreure  tr' s e,  a  very  fruilful  source  of 

inort.  4.  Un  evSnement  —  en  r^sultats,  on  event 
yffrgnant  with  cnnaequtticta. 

i:tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  teem ;  rendre 
I      p']  senses 

Vi;CC»NDANCE  [f6-kon-dan-.]  n.  f.  fe- 
OU^^lating  propert>/. 

ilfcCONDA>;T,  E  [f«-kon-dan,  t]  adj. 
fycu7idating ;  fructifijing ;  fertilizing ; 
'genial. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  imgenial.  Avec 
Rje    puissance  — e,  (  V.  senses)  genially. 

F:feCONDA-TEUK,  TRICE  [fe-kon- 
la-teiir,  tri-§]  ad],  fecundating. 

FfiCONDAtiON    [ff-kon-da-aion]  n.  f. 

1.  fecundation ;  impregnation ;  2.  (hot) 
impregnation ;  3.  (iM6.) friu-tiflcation  ; 

4.  (physiol.)  fecundation. 
Fi;COND'ER  [ff-kon-d^]  V.  a.  1. 1  (par, 

xcitK)  to  fecundate ;  to  impregnate; 
**  to  maie  pregnant ;  2.  ||  (of  birds)  to 
fecundate ;  ^  to  tread ;  3.  §  to  fertilize  ; 
to  fructify ;  to  render,  to  make  fruit- 
ful ;  4.  (bot.)  to  impregnate  ;  5.  (ich.) 
to  impregnate ;  ^  to  milt;  6.  (physioL) 
to  fecundate. 

FilCONDIT^  [;f«-k6n-di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  I  § 
fecundity ;  fruitjulness ;  fertility ;  2. 1 
prolificness. 

—  excessive,  superfecimxHty  ;  over- 
fruitfidness;  eicoessive  fertility.  Avec 
— .  1.  II  §  fruitfully ;  fertilely ;  genially  ; 

2.  II  prolificdUy. 

F]5;CltLE  [ff-ku-l]  n.  f.  (chem.)  fecnla. 

FECULENCE  [fs-ku-lan-.]  n.  C  (did.) 
feculence;  feculency. 

FECULENT,  E  [K-ku-lan,  t]  adj./^cif- 
¥«nt. 

F^CULEU-X,  SE  [K-ku-lea-s]  adj. 
facnlent. 

F:ftD6RAL.  E  [f^-d^-ral]  adi.  federal. 

Fi:D6RALISME  [f«-d6-ra-linn]  n.  m. 
fUleroUsm. 

FfiDfiRALISTE  [f«-d«.ra-lU-t]  n.  m. 
fC'leralifit. 

F6D;fcRATI-F,  VE  [  f6-d«-ra-tif,  Ut] 
ttdi.   federntire. 

F6Di:RATI0N  [f«-d«-ra-.i6n]  n.  f.  fe- 
ieration. 

F^Dl^Rti;,  E  [f4-d«-r«]  adi.  federate. 

F:fcE  [f«]  n.  t. fairy ;  elf:  **fay. 

Comme  una  — ,  fairy-Kke.  De  — , 
fain/. 

FfiER  [f«-«]  V.  a.  t  II  (of  fairies)  to  en- 
thant ;  to  charm ;  to  bewitch ;  to  spell ; 
k>  bind  by  a  spell,  charm. 


F£ERIE  [f«-ri]  n.  £  1.  enchantment 
(practised  by  fairies) ;  2.  fairy-land ;  3. 
fairy-scene ;  4.  (liter.)  intervention  of 
fairies. 

F6EEIQUE  [f«-ri-k]  ndyfairy. 

Fbignais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Feindre. 

Feignant,  pres.  p. 

Feigne,  subj.  pres.  1st.  3d  sing. 

Feignis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Feign  issE,  subj.  iniperf.  1st  sing. 

Feignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

FEiGNiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Feignoxs,  ind.  pres.   &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Feindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Feindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

FEINDEE  [Hn-dr]  V.  a.  (.conj.  like 
Ceaindke)  1.  to  feign  (invent)";  2.  to 
feign ;  to  pretend ;  gag"  to  sham. 

Personne  qui  feint,, /V/ftrner  (of). 

Feint,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  feigned  (invented); 
2.  feigned  ;  pretended ;  counterfeit ; 
j^^  sham  ;  3.  (arch.)  imitation ;  sham. 

Non  — ,  1.  tinfeigned ;  2.  v/ncounter- 
feit. 

FEINDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
dre)  (rfe,  to)  1.  to  feign  ;  to  pretend ; 
K^"  to  sham.;  2.  i  to  hesitate;  8.  to 
limp. 

1.  —  d'etre  en  cnUre,  to  pretend  to  be  in  a  pas- 
sion. 0.  .)e  n^ffeinilrflt  [)as  de  voua  dire  ce  que  je 
peuee,  /  s/tafi  nut  hesitat*  U>  tell  vou  what  1  tLink. 

—  en  marchant,  to  limp. 

Feins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Feindi'.e. 

Feint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Feint,  e,  pa.  p. 

FEINTE  [fin-t]  n.  £  1.  feint;  pre- 
tence; false  show;  disguise;  %^^ 
sham;  2.  (fenc.) /*'('«?, •  3.  (mW.) feint; 
4.  (mus.)  accidental;  5.  (print) //'iar ; 
6.  (vet.)  slight  halting. 

Autenr  d'une  — ,  feigner.  Avec  — , 
feignedly  ;  counterfeitly  ;  sans — ,  un- 
feigned ;  undissembling ;  witlunit  dis- 
guiye.     User  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  sham. 

FEINTISE  [fin-ti-i]  n.  f.  \  feint;  pre- 

FELDSPATII  [fil-Bpat]  n.  m.  (min.) 
felspar :  feUlspath. 

FELDSPATHIQUE  [fM-apa-ti-k]  adj. 
(min.>  fHd spathic. 

FILLER  [f«-U]  V.&.1  to  crack  (gla.ss). 

Fele,  e,  ])a.  p.  1.  II  (of  glass)  cracked; 
unsound ;  2.  §  (pers.)  mad-brained ;  ^ 
cracked ;  3.  §  (of  the  chest)  delicate. 

Avoir  la  tete  — c,  le  timbre  —  §,  to  be 
cracked,  crack-brained,  hare-brained. 

Pe  feler.  fir.  V.  (of  slass)  to  crack. 

FELICITATION  [Yi-li-ai-ta-aion]  n.  £ 
congratulation;  felicitation;  **  gra- 
tulatimi. 

Compliment  de  — ,  =.  Avec  — s,  inth 
r=;  **  congrutulnnt ;  de  — ,  gratula- 
tory.  Otf'ir,  presenter  ses  — s,  ses  com- 
pliments de  —  i'l  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  pre- 
sent o.'s  congratulations  to  a.  o.  on  a. 
th. ;  to  congratulate  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  ^ 
to  wish  a.  o.  joy  of  a.  th. ;  recevoir  des 
— 8,  des  compliments  de  — ,  to  receive 
=.  ^.ioy ;  saluor  de  — s,  to  congratu- 
late :  to  gratulate. 

V^tAAClTt  [f«-li-8i-t«]  n.  t.  1.  bUss; 
blis.{f>dness ;  happiness:  felicity;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  things  that  contribute  to  hap- 
piness. 

F6LICITER  [f6-li-8i-ts]  V.  a.  (de,  on, 
upon)  to  congratulate:  to  felicitate; 
**  to  gratulate ;  ^  to  wish  joy. 

Personne  qui  folicitf   congratulator. 

Se  felioiter,  pr.  v.  (de,  on,  upon)  to 
congratulate  o.'s  self;  to  felicitate  o.'s 
self 

FT^ILIN,  E  [f#-im,i-n]  adj.  {zooV)  feline. 

Race  — e,  fHi  le  race. 

F6LINS'[K-:o]  n.  m.  pi.  (zool.)/6- 
lines :  feline  animals ;  cat-tribe. 

FI?;LIR  [f^-Iir]  V.  n.  to  spit,  to  growl 
(like  a  cat  or  leopard). 

F6L0N,  NE  [f^-lon,  o-n]  adj.  1.  felon; 
felonious;  traitorous;  2.  t  treache- 
rous :  false. 

I  ftLON  [f«-lon]  n.  m.  (feud,  law)  trai- 
tor toicards  o.'s  lord ;  traitor. 

F6L0NIE  [K-lo-ni]  n.  £  (feud,  law) 
treason  toicards  o.'s  lord:  treason. 

FELOUQUE  [fi-lou-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  fe- 
lucca. 


FfiLURElK-id-r]  n.  £  (of  glass)  crack. 

FEMELLE  [fs-mj-l]  n.  f.  1.  (auimaL)) 
female;  2.  (jest.)  {^en.)  female  ;  vjj- 
man;  girl;  '*[  tit;  — s,  'jil.)  woman- 
kind ;  3.  (of  birds)  female ;  hen ;  hen- 
bird  ;  4.  Q&v.')  female. 

FEMELLE,  adj.  1.  (of  animalt.)  ,/h 
male ;  t  she ;  2.  {of  \>vti&)  female;  hrtn 
3.  (bot)  femiile. 

F:6MiNIN,  E  [R-mi-nln,  i-n]   a^J.   1  /' 

minine ;  female ;  2.  feminine ;  eff»/n 
nate;  womanish;  womanly ;  3.  {i 
Thyme)  female ;  4.  {gra.jn.)femi'.Une. 

Genre  — ,  feminine  gender ;  eexe  — . 
womankind. 

FilMININ  [K-mi-nin]  n.  m.  (gram.; 
feminine ;  feminine  gender. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =:;  :=. 

Fi^MINISER  r«-Dii-ni-i«]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
to  render,  to  make  feminine,  of  the  fe- 
minine gender. 

FEMME  [fa-m]  n.  £  1.  woman  (in  ge- 
neral); feinale;  2.  wife  (married  wo- 
man) ;  3.  woman  (servant) ;  4.  tcift 
(woman  of  low  condition) ;  5.  — ,  (sing.) 
— s,  (■[>\.)'>comankind ;  6.  (b.  s.)  woman 
(effeminate  man);  7.  (comp.)  feinale; 
...ess ;  8.  (law)/em«. 

S.  Man  et  — ,  husband  and  wife.  7.  Que  — 
peintre,  a  female  painter  •  line  —  auteur,  an  au- 
(Avress ;  une  —  poote,  a  poeteaa. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  loom.an ;  2.  old  = ; 
3.  good  icife  ;  —  mariee,  married  =;; 
wife ;  —  publique,  idle,  disorderly  = ; 
^=1  of  the  toivn ;  sage — ,  midwife;  — 
sage,  well-conducted  ^.  —  de  bien, 
good  = ;  —  de  chambre,  1.  waiting  = ; 
%  ^lady's  maid;  — de  charge, /toiM«- 
keeper;  —  de  journee,  char-z=:;  — de 
menage,  char-z=;  —  en  puissance  de 
mari,  {Xivx) feme-covert.  Indigne  d'nnj 
— ,  unwomanly  ;  semblable  a  une  — , 
womanish ;  tendre  k  Tesces  pour  sa  — , 
uxorious.  Caractere,  nature  de  la  — , 
feininality ;  womanhood;  womanith- 
ness;  ennemi  des  — s,  woma/n-hater ; 
etat  de  — ,  womanhood.  Avec  une  tcn- 
dresse  excessive  pour  sa — ,  utcoriously ' 
de  — ,  de  la  — ,  1.  (g.  &.)  female ;  womav<- 
ly ;  2.  (b.  s.)  womanish ;  3.  (b.  s.)  wa- 
manisldy ;  womanly ;  en  — ,  commc 
une  — ,  as,  like  a  woman ;  femininely  ; 
womanly ;  sans  — ,  wifeless.  Avoir  — , 
to  have  a  wife ;  avoir  —  et  enfants,  tc 
have  a  wife  and  children;  cherchor 
—  S,to  seek  for  a  wife;  to  look  out  for 
a  wife;  *i  to  be  on  the  look  out  for  a 
tcife.  Prendre  —  ^,l.to  take  a  wife  ; 
2.  (jest)  to  take  to  o.'s  self  a  wife.  Qui 
ne  sied  pas  a  une  — ,  unwomaiily.  ^** 
Ce  que  —  veut  Dieu  le  veut  §,  a  woman 
must  have  her  way. 

FEMMELETTE  [ta-m-U-t]  n.  £  ^  (h. 
a.)  1.  silly  woman;  2.  woman  (effemi- 
nate man). 

F:6M0RAL,  E  [f«-mo-rai]  adj.  (anat) 
femoral. 

F6MUR  [f«-moj]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  fo- 
mur ;  ^  thigh-bone  ;  2.  (vet  anat)  hurl- 
bone. 

Tete  du  — ,  (vet  anat)  whirl-bone. 

FENAISON  [ft-n^-i6n]  n.  £  1.  hay- 
making ;  2.  hay-harvest ;  hay-making 
time :  hay-time. 

PENDANT  [fan-dan]  n.  m.  1. 1  slash; 
gash;  2.  Hector ;  ^  bully. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  bluster;  ^  to  bulh/; 
obtenir  q.  ch.  de  q.  u.  k  force  de  faire  k 
— ,  to  hector  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th, 

FENDERIE  [fiin-d-ril  n.  £  1.  (tecb.) 
slitting;  2.  slitting -mill. 

FENDEU-R  [fan-deur]  n.  m.  SE  [ed  «1 
XL  t  1.  splitter  ;  2.  slitter. 

—  de  naseaux  §  t,  bully. 
FENDILLER  (SE)  [as-fan-di-ie*]  pr.  y. 

1.  to  slit;  2.  to  chink ;  to  crack. 

Fendille,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  slit ;  2.  chinked; 
8.  (of  wood)  shaken. 

FENDOIE  [f§n-doar]  n.  m.  (th.)  clsa- 
ver. 

FENDRE  [fan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  \  to  split;  to 
cleave ;  2.  1  to  slit ;  3.  B  to  cut  open  ;  tc 
out :  4.  1  to  rip  up ;  5.  ||  to  crack ;  ^  tc 
chink  ,•  6.  II  §  to  rend  ;  to  rend  asunder  ; 
1.  %to  burst. 

—  en  deux,  J  to  rend,  to  split  amniAer 
Scene  i  —  le  cteur.  heart  remdung  »i',en^ 

2T1 


FKR 


FER 


FER 


amal;  dmale;  e'fee;  e'ftve;  efete;  ^je;  iU;  Hie;  omol;  6  mole;  ^mort;  msuc;  m  siire;  oz^jour; 


Fkkdtt,  e,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Fen- 
Dbe)  (of  feet,  hoofs)  cloven. 

Non  — ,  1.  tvnspUt ;  2.  unslit ;  3.  ?<7i- 
CM<;  4.  unripped  ;  5.  uncracked.  Mor- 
ceau  — ,  cZ?/i  Avoir  le  pied  — ^,  *o  be 
cloven-footed,  hoofed. 

Se  fendre,  pr.  V.  1.  H  to  split;  to 
cleave;  2.  |  to  slit;  3.  1  to  crac/c ;  to 
~kink;  4.  B  to  rend;  to  rive;  5.  fl  to 
iurst  a.ntiuler ;  6.  §  io  rend;  to  burst; 
I.  (fend.)  to  lunge. 

—  en  deux  ||,  to  burst  asunder. 

P-EIS  DEE,  V.  n.  (de,  with)  1.  (of  the 
Dead)  to  be  ready  to  split ;  2.  (of  the 
heart)  to  break;  to  burst. 

1.  La  l^tt-  niKjen'i  de  ce  bruit,  mi/  head  is  ready 
U>  split  wil/i  this  n-ist.. 

Fl^NE.  n.  t  V.  PAiNE. 

FENESTRA,  E  [re-nJ«-tr«]  a<y.  1.  (Tiot) 
eaneellate ;  2.  (ent)/enestraie. 

FENATKAGE  [fs-ns-tra-jl  n.  m.  1. 
windotcs ;  2.  icindo^rs ;  lights. 

FENfiTRE  [f8.n«-tr]  n.  f.  1.  window; 
casement;  2.  (anaL)  aperture;  open- 
ing. 

—  cintr6e,  bay,  boioicindow;  fausM 
— ,  1.  sham  = ;  2.  blank  = ;  petite  — , 
casement.  —  en  baie,  saillie,  1.  bay, 
bote  =:  ;  jui-=^ ;  2.  (goth.  arch.)  oriel ; 
oriel  =:;  —  a  coulisse,  a  la  guillotine, 
sash-=::;  — eneventail,  fan-light;  — en 
ogive,  (arch.)  lancet  =^.  Chassis  de  — , 
z=i-frame ;  r^-sash;  saillie  de  — ,  ::=-seat. 
Condamner  une  — ,  to  stop  up  a  = ;  fer- 
mer  one  — ,  to  close,  to  shut  a  = ;  jeter 
par  la  — ,  1.  II  to  throio  out  of  the  = ;  2. 
§  to  squander  away ;  *{  to  play  ducks 
and  drakes  with ;  se  uiettre  a  la  — ,to 
station  o.'s  self'  at  the  =;  passer  par  la 
— ,  to  get  out  at  the  =  ;  regarder  par  la 
^,  to  look  out  at,  of  the  =^ 

FENIL  [ft-n-i*]  n.  m.  hay-loft. 
FENOUIL  [f6-noui*]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
fennel ;  2.  fennel-seed. 

—  puant,  a?wt  —  de  mer,  ^  sanv- 
phire ;  sea-samphire ;  —  de  pore,  sul- 
fhur-wort;  hog^s  fennel.  Aneth  — , 
fyn/nel. 

FENOUILLET  [re-non-ift*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
fennel-apple. 

FENOUILLETTE  [f?-non-ift.t*]  n.  f  1. 
(bot)  fennel-apple;  2.  fennel-brandy. 

FEiSITE  [fiin-i]  n.  f.  1.  split:  deft;  2. 
Mt ;  3.  cut  (long) ;  4.  rip ;  5.  crack  ; 
i-hinh;  6.  cranny ;  7.  rent;  8.  (of  wood) 
thake;  9.  {AiA.)  fatiscence;  10.  (hort) 
t^oulder ;  11.  (inin.)  rent;  12.  (min.) 
ehavage ;  13.  (nav.)  spring. 

FENTON  [fan  ton]  n.  m.  (tech.)  iron- 
eramp,  tie. 

FENUGREC  [ ft-nu-irrjk]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
fenugreek;  2.  (iiliarm.)  fenugreek. 

Trigonelle  — ,  (bot)  fenugreek. 

F60DAL,  E  [W-o-dkl]  adj.  feudal. 

Fi;ODALISME  [K-o-da-linn]  n.  m. 
feudalism. 

FilODALITli;  [K-o-da-U  t«]  n.  £  \.feu- 
daliti/ ;  2.  feudalism. 

FER  [ftr]  n.  ni.  1.  ||.§  iron;  2.  — s, 
0)1.)  iro^i-work ;  3.  head  (iron  point) ;  4. 
•,  **  sword  ;  uleel  ;  brand  ;  6.  shoe  (for 
beasts  of  burden);  6.  — s,  (pi.)  chain's 
(for  pri.soners);  irons;  7.  — s, fetters  (for 
prisoners"  feet) ;  irons ;  8.  (of  arrows) 
head  ;  9.  (of  harpoons)  head ;  tine ;  10. 
(pi  hatchets)  head;  11.  (of  laces)  tag; 
12.  (of  lances)  head;  tine;  13.  (nav.)  (of 
vanes)  spiudle. 

—  battu,  wrought  iron  ;  —  cm,  crude 
= ;  —  fondu,  cast  = ;  —  forgo,  ouvro, 
Wrought^ ;  —  laming,  rolled  = ;  —  mar- 
tele,  hammered  z= ;  —  oligiste.  spiicu- 
*ire,  (min.)  ^=-glance ;  —  rubane,  —  en 
fiandes,  —  en  cercle,  hoop-=^  Le  —  et 
W  feu  %,Jire  and  mcord.  —  en  barres, 
♦ar=:;  —  a   callat  (nav.)  calking-r^; 

—  attache  a  uno  chaine,  ■'^hackle-holt  (for 
the  fe*');  —  a  cheval,  1.  horse-shoe ;  2. 
(fort)  horse-shoe ;  3.  (mam.)  horse-shoe 
hat;  —  de  cheval,  horse-shoe;  —  de 
cheval  oraniponno,  releve,  horse-shoe 
uiih  calkins ;  —  de  fenderie,  slit  = ;  — 
de  fonte.  east  = ;  —  k  ^\ace,  frost-sJwe  : 

—  de  lance,  (arch.)  stanchion ;  —  a 
marquer,  brand-r=;  —  a  repasser,  =;; 
hox.flat  =.  Bande,  piice  de  — ,  (tech.) 
r-z  strap  ;  bois  de  — ,  =^-u'ood;  bra-s  de 

-  •,  (ml  idle  ages)  z^-side ;  cote  de  — , 

272 


(Engl,  hist.)  =z-side ;  fabri'>ation  de  — , 
:=-manufacture ;  fll  de  — ,  :=-wire; 
fonderie  de  — ,  =z-foundry ;  fonte  de  — , 
cast  =: ;  gris  de  — ,  :=-gray  ;  limaille  de 
— ,  r=-dust;  ■=z-f lings;  marchand  de 
— ,  dealer  in  = ;  ■=.-monger  ;  mine  de 
— ,  (min.)  =i-ore  ;  mineral  de  — , 
(min.)  z^-ore ;  ^-stone ;  ouvrage  en  — , 
^-work ;  scorie  de — ,  =^-dross;  usine 
4 — ,  (a.  &  m.)  z=:-works;  z^-manufac- 
iory.  Au  coeur  de  — §,  =^-hearted;  a 
tete  de  —  §,  ^-imtted ;  de  — ,  1.  ii'on  ; 
2.  irony  ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  fetterless. 
Avoir  toujours  quelque —  qui  loche  §,  to 
have  always  some,  screic  loose;  avoir 
une  tete  de  §,  to  be  =-^citted ;  battre  le 
—  If,  to  fence ;  briser  les  — s,  briser  les 
— 8  de,  1.  to  unfetter ;  2.  to  unshackle  ;  3. 
§  to  break  the  chains  of;  charger  de  — s, 
to  load  with  =^s,  chains  ;  charg6  de  — s, 
loaded  with  chains;  =:-bound;  deli- 
vrer  des  — s,  to  unfetter  ;  donner  des  — s 
^  §,  to  enslave :  employer  le  —  et  le  feu, 
1.  II  to  use  the  knife  and  cautery ;  2.  § 
to  lise  violent  means  ;  6tre  aus  — s,  etre 
dans  les  — s,  to  be  in  =s,  chains ;  6tre 
un  corps  de  —  §,  (pers.)  to  be  made  of 
= ;  n'etre  pas  de  —  §,  (pers.)  not  to  be 
made  of  =  ;  mettre  un  —  a,  to  shoe 
(animals) ;  mettre  les  — s  a,  1.  to  iron  ;  2. 
to  fetter ;  mettre  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  mettre 
q.  n.  aux  — 8, 1.  to  put  a.  o.  in  =s  ;  2.  to 
fetter;  mettre  aus  — s,  to  lay  by  the 
heels  ;  mettre  les  — 8  au  fou,  1.  jj  to  put 
the  =s  in  the  fire ;  2.  §  to  begin  opera- 
tions ;  oter  les  — s  &,  1.  to  take  off  the 
irons  of;  2.  to  unfetter ;  porter  le  —  et 
la  tlamme  dans,  to  waste  with  fire  and 
stcord  ;  toniber  les  quatre  — s  en  I'air,  1. 
II  (of  animals)  to  fall  upon  o.'s  back  ;  2. 
^  (pers.)  to  fall  sprawling ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
to  be  thunder-struck ;  ne  tenir  ni  a  — 
ni  a  clou,  1.  1  not  to  be  sealed  in  the 
wall;  2.  II  to  be  badly  fastened;  3.  §not 
to  hold  together;  4.  §  to  be  badly  ar- 
ranged, bound ;  tomber  sous  le  —  de, 
to  fall  by  the  sword  of.  Cercle  garni  de 
— ,  =z-bound ;  convert,  revetu  de  — , 
steel-clad :  **  =.-coai,ed.  Cela  ne  vaut 
pas  les  quatre  — s  d"un  chien  §,  it  is  not 
worth  a  straw,  fig,  a  doit.  II  userait 
du  — ,  nothing  is  strong  enough  for 
him.  II  y  a  quelque  —  qui  loche  |  §, 
tliere  is  a  screic  loose. 

Ferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Faibk 

Ferais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

FERBLANC  [fer-blan]  n.  m., 

FER-BLANC,  n.  m.  tin-plate;  Un; 
latten. 

FERBLANTERIE  [Rr-blan-t-ri]  n.  C 
tin^cares. 

FERBLANTIER  [Rr-blan.U«]  n.  m. 
tinma7i. 

FER-CIIAUD  [dr-tht,]  XL  m.  (med.) 
cardialgia ;  ^  heart-burn. 

Fi;RET  [ft-rA]  n.  m.  (min.)  "■fereV 
(iron-ore). 

F:6RIAL,  E  [«-ri-ai]  adj.  (eccle8.)/6- 
rial  (of  the  days). 

F:6RIE  [«-ri]  n.  f.  1.  —8,  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  ferice ;  2.  (eccl.)  feria  (day  of  the 
week). 

FflRIlfc  r«-ri-f]  adj.  of  holidays. 

Jour  — ,  holiday. 

Fi:RIR  [«-rir]  V.  a.  def.  +  to  strike. 

Sans  coup  — ,  without  striking  a 
blow. 

[FicKiR  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.] 

Feku,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  t  II  struck  ,•  2.  +  § 
(de,  with)  smitten;  3.  §  stung  to  tJie 
quick ;  stii/ng. 

FERLAGE  [ftr-la-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)/Kr- 
ling. 

Raban  de  — ,  (nav.)  =. 

FERLEE  [fer-I*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  furl. 

FEEMAGE  [fer-ma-j]  u.  m.  1.  rent  of  a 
farm;  rent;  2.  (law)  rent-charge. 

Refus  de  paver  le  — ,  denial  of  rent. 

FEKMANf ,  E  [fJr-man,  t]  adj.  1.  (of 
furniture)  with  a  lock  and  key;  2.  J  § 
closing. 

A  jour  — ,  at  the  close  of  day ;  k  portes 
— es,  at  the  closing  oft/ie  gates. 

FEE.ME  [fer-]n]  adj.  1.  II  §  ^rm ;  2.  1 
fir7n  (that  does  not  shake) ;  steady  ; 
fiyed  ;  fast ;  ?:  |1  vigorous;  strong;  4.  § 
firm;  steady;  steadfast ;  wnshaken; 
stable ;  5.  (of  paste.  Iiquifl8)j'?/'»i ;  stiff. 


Non,  pen  — ,  1.  J  unfirm ;  2.  §  unflrm ; 
unsteady ;  3.  §  unsteadfast.  Devenir — , 
(  F.  senses)  (of  liquids,  pastes)  to  stiffen  ; 
rendre  — ,  to  stiffen  (liquids,  paste) ;  Tes- 
ter — ,  to  stand  firm. 

FERME,  adv.  1.  \\  firmly  ;  fast ;  2. 
(of  striking)  hard ;  3.  §  firmXy  ;   icrith 
firmness. 

Fort  et  — ,  stotttly.  Tenir  — ,  1.  J  tc 
hold  fast ;  2.  ||  §  to  keep,  to  stand  a'C 
ground ;  to  stand  firm. 

FERME,  int  clieer  up  ! 

FERME,  n.  £  l.farm  (land  leased  ou 
rent) ;  2.  fa)-m-hoiuse  ;  3.  farm-hold 
(agreement) ;  4.  farming  (letting  out) ; 
5.  (carp.)  trussed  girder ;  main  couple; 
frame  of  timber ;  truss ;  6.  (carp.)  (of 
centrings,  roofs)  rib  ;  7.  ( theat )  set 
piece. 

—  triangulaire,  (carp.)  truss.  Corps 
de  — ,  farmery ;  cour  de  — ,  farm-yard  ; 
emplacement  de  — ,  farm-stead  ;  ex- 
ploitation d"une  — ,jdrming  ;  regisseur 
de  — ,  =:^-bailif.  A  — ,  by  jfarm-hold. 
Donner  a  — ,  1.  to  farm  out;  2.  (law)  to 
demise;  faire  un  bail  h  — ,  to  let  to 
farm;  to  farm-let;  monter  une  — ,  to 
stock  a  =. 

FERMEMENT  [fir-mf-man]  adv.  1.  j  S 
firmly ;  2.  %  firmly ;  steadily  ;fast ;  S. 
I  firmly ;  steadfastly ;  fixedly  ,"  4.  j 
siouthi ;  vigoroiisly  ;  resolutely. 

FERMENT  [ftr-man]  n.  m.  1.  II  leanen; 
2.  I  yeast ;  3.  §  leaven ;  ferment 

FERMENTABLE  [ftr-man-ta-bl]  a(\J. 
(did.)  fermentable. 

FEliMENTATI-F,  VE  [ftr-man-ta-tift 
i-v]  adj.  (AiA.)  fermentative. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,fennentatie»' 
ness. 

FERMENTATION  [ftr-man-ta-mon]  n. 
£  1.  I  fermentation  ;  2.  \\  (of  liquids) /«»^ 
mentation;  \  working;  8.  ||  (of  winc^ 
&c.)fret;  4.  %  ferment  (of  minds). 

—  acide,  acetous,  sour  fermentation  : 
—  alcooliqua,  spiritueuse,  vineuse,  •*• 
no!ts  = ;  —  lente,  slack,  slow  = ;  — 
vive,  brisk,  violent  :=.  De  — ,  (did.) 
fermentative ;  en  — ,  1.  i  in  =;  fer- 
menting ;  2.  $  in  a  ferment  Exciter  la 
— ,  to  excite  = ;  to  bring  on  = ;  mettre 
en  — ,  to  ferment. 

FERMENTER  [Rr-maii-t«]  v.  n.  1.  J  to 
ferment :  to  rise ;  2.  E  (of  liquors,  Ac.) 
to  ferment;  ^  to  work;  3.  §  to  ferment; 
towork. 

Faire  —  ||  §,  to  ferment 

Fermeute,  b,  p«.  p.  F;  eenses  of  Fra^ 

MENTER. 

Non  — ,  wafermented. 

FERMENTESCIBLE  [Rr-man-tit-ci-bl] 
adj.  (did.)  fermentable. 

FEEMER  [Rr-m6]  v.  a.  1.  B  to  shut;  to 
dose ;  2.  |  to  shut  up ;  3.  ||  to  close  up  ; 
4.  1  to  close  (stop  all  access  to) ;  5.  1  to  er>- 
close ;  to  encompass  ;  6.  J  to  fasten ;  to 
make  fast ;  1.  |  to  obstruct;  8.  \itointer- 
cept ;  9.  §  (a,  to)  to  close  (exclude  fi-om) ; 
10.  §  to  close  (end);  11.  to  stop  (cocks); 
12.  to  clinch  (the  fist);  13.  to  dose  (let- 
ters, parcels);  14.  to  ctose (a parenthesis) ; 
15.  to  close  (wounds). 

1.  —  une  purte,  une  fen^tre,  to  stint,  to  close  a 
doiyr,  a  icindiiw.  2.  —  une  malle,  un  livre,  to  ehut 
up  a  trunk,  abovk.  7,  Un  banc  de  sable  ferme  1a 
riviere,  a  sand-hank  obstructs  th«  river.  9.  — 
tout  acces  au  coeur,  to  close  all  access  to  the  heart, 
10.  —  une  discussion,  une  session,  to  close  a  dUeu*. 

—  (en  attachant),  1.  to  fasten  ;  to  maJu 
fast ;  2.  to  bind  up  ;  —  (en  bonchant),  1. 
to  .stop  up ;  2.  to  block  up  ;  —  (avec  un 
boulon),  to  bolt ;  to  bolt  up ;  —  (en  cache- 
tant),  to  seal  up;  —  (avec  une  chevilleX 
to  pin  ;  to  pin  up  ;  —  (avec  une  olef ),  to 
lock ;  to  lock  up ;  —  (en  condamnant),  to 
block  up  (doors,  windows) ;  —  (par  une 
6cluse),  to  dam  in,  up;  —  (avec  une 
epingle),  to  pin  ;  to  pin  up  ;  —  (avec  nn 
fernioir),  to  clasp;  —  (par  un  mur),  to 
wall  up ;  —  (par  un  verrou),  to  bolt  up. 

—  bien,  (  V.  senses)  to  sh  ut  dose  ;  — 
fort  (  V.  senses)  to  shut  Imrd.  —  k  clet 
to  lock ;  —  a  double  tour,  —  k  denz 
tours,  1.  to  double-lock ;  2.  (lock.)  to 
doulile-bolt;  —  k  un  tour,  to  single- 
lock  :  —  la  porte  a,  (  F!  Porte).  Personnc 
qui  ferme,  (tech.)  stopper. 

Fbrmk,  r,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  FeriouI 


FER 


FES 


FEU 


ofljoflte;  eujen;  e&  jeune;  *upenr;  rfwpan;  in  pin;  orabon'  ii«brun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


L  (of  the  arms)  locked ;  2.  (of  vessels 
eontaicnf  liquido)  tight. 

Bien  — ,  (  K.  senses)  1.  clofe ;  2.  tight; 
non  — ,  1.  h  unshut ;  unclosed  ;  2.  J  un- 
enclosed ;  uneneompassed ;  3.  I  unfas- 
iened ;  4.  |  unobstructed ;  5.  |  unstop- 
ped; &  §  vndosed.  ifetat  de  ce  qui  est 
Men  — ,  1.  closeness ;  2.  tightness.  Qui 
n'est  pas  —  a  clef,  unlocked. 

Sb  fermer,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  s}i,ut ;  to  dose ; 
8.  I  to  shut  up ;  S.  II  to  close  up ;  4.  ||  to 
dose  (to  have  all  access  stopped) ;  5.  B  to 
be  enclosed,  encompassed ;  5.  ||  to  fasten 
(with  noise) ;  to  clap ;  7.  il  to  he  obstruc- 
ted ;  8.  II  to  be  intercepted;  9.  §  (a,  to)  to 
eiLose  (be  excluded  from) ;  10.  §  to  close 
(end);  11.  (of  cocks)  to  stop;  12.  (of 
wounds)  to  t-tose. 

—  (en  s'attachant),  to  fasten;  —  (avec 
bruit),  to  clap ;  —  (avec  une  clef),  to 
lock ;  to  lock  up  ;  —  (avec  un  ferraoir), 
to  diisp. 

—  bien,  (K  senses)  to  shut  close;  — 
fort,  (V.  senses)  to  =  hard. 

FERMER,  V.  a  1  to  shut;  to  close. 

—  bien,  to  shut  close;  —  fort,  to  = 
kard. 

FERMET6  [(hT-mi-u]  n.  f.  1.  I  %_firm- 
nes* ;  2.  i_firmness  ;  stetidiness ;  fixed- 
ness; 3.  II  vigor;  strength;  4.  %  firnv- 
less  ;  steadiness  ;  steadfastness  ;  sta- 
oility. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  {V.  senses)  1. 
VMSteadiness  ;  2.  un.steadfnstne.ss.  Avec 
— ,  (F:  senses)  1.  8  %fimily  ;  2. 1  firmly  ; 
steadily  ;  fixedly  ;  3.  J  vigorously  ;  4.  § 
flrmli/ ;  steadily ;  steadfastly. 

FERMETURE  [ftr-mS-tn-r]  n.  f.  1. 
ahutting  (of  gates);  closing;  2.  (carp., 
lock.)  fastenings  (door,  shutters,  win- 
dows). 

FERMEUR  [ftr-meur]  n.  m.  (anat) 
orhicidaris  palpebrarum  (muscle) ;  or- 
bicular muscle  of  the  eye. 

FERMIER  [ftr-mi^]  n.  m.  1.  farmer 
(man  that  cultivates  a  farm) ;  2.  (of  farms) 
luuint;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  teiuintry ;  i.  fanner 
{tS  taxes,  revenues,  &c.). 

—  general,  fanner  general;  grand, 
groa  — ,  large,  extensive  = ;  petit  — , 
tmaU  =.  —  a  bail,  rent-paying  =.  Sans 
— ,  (of  farms)  untenanted. 

FERMLfcRE  [ftr-mie-r]  n.  t  farmer's 
wife. 

FERMOIR  [Rir-moar]  n.  m.  1.  claup  ; 
2.  (cab.)/o/'»?«/'. 

Fermer  avec  un  — ,  to  clasp ;  ouvrir 
le  —  de,  to  unclasp. 

FERNAMBOUC  [ftr-nan-bouk]  p.  n.  m. 
(geog.)  Pernamhuco. 

Bois  de  — ,  Brazil-wood. 

FilROCE  [  K-ro-»  ]  adj.  ferocious  ; 
fierce. 

F:6R0CIT:6  [W-ro-u-t*]  n.  C  ferocity  ; 
fierceness. 

Avec  — ,  ferociously ;  fiercely. 

FERRAiLLE  [fe-ra-i*]  retold  iron; 
nut,  scrap  iron. 

VielUe  — ,  =.  Marchand  de  — ,  dealer 
in  old  iron. 

FERRAILLER  [fJ-ra-i^*]  v.  n.  ^  1.  J  to 
fence  ;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  fight  (with  swords); 
8.  J  to  dispute;  to  wrangle. 

FERRALLLEUR  [ftra-ieiir*]  n.  m.  1. 
I  dealer  in  old  iron ;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  fighter 
(with  a  sword)  ;  3.  §  disputer ;  wrang- 
ler. 

FERRANDINE  [ft-ran-di-n]  n.  tfer- 
randine  (stuflf  made  of  silk  and  wool). 

FERRANDINIER  [ft-ran-di-ni^]  n.  m. 
ferrandins  weaver. 

FERRANT  [»-ran]  adj.  m.  that  shoes 
hcTses. 

Mi\.^chal — ,  farrier. 

FERRAROiS,  E  [R-ra-roa,  z]  adj.  of 
Ferrara. 

FERRAROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  wo- 
Hve  of  Ferrara. 

FERREMENT  [R-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  iron 
tool;  2.  — s  (pi.)  iron^work ;  3.  (tech.) 
iron. 

FERRER  [R-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hind  with 
tron,  iroti^work ;  2.  to  shoe  ^animals) ;  3. 
to  tag  (a  lace) ;  4.  to  put  a  ferrule  to  (a 
stick). 

—  d'argent,  to  siioe  with  silver  shoes  ; 
—  i  glace,  to  rough-shoe  (animals) ;  — 
i'o»,  U)  =  'uyiih  gold  shoes.     Netre  pas 

19 


ais6  k  —  §,  to  be  unmanageahle ;  not  to 
be  easily  managed,  governed;  to  be 
hard  to  manage,  govern. 

Ferre,  e,  pa.  p.  (  n  senses  of  Febrek) 
1.  i  (of  roads) metalled ;  stoned;  broken 
sto7ie  ;  2.  (of  water)  clialyheate ;  3.  t  (of 
style)  stiff;  4  §  (pers.)  (sur)  skilled  (in)  ; 
versed  (in)  ;  coiwersant  (icith). 

—  a  glace,  1.  B  rough-shod  ;  2.  §(pers.) 
(sue)  skilled  (in) ;  ver.sed  (in) ;  conver- 
sant (with).  Bout  — ,  1.  (of  a  lace,  &c.) 
tag  ;  2.  (of  sticks,  &i,<i.)  ferrule. 

FERRET  [fe-r6]  n.  m.  (of  a  lace)  tag. 

Je  ne  voudrais  pas  en  donner  un  — 
d'aiaruillette,  /  would  not  give  a  straw, 
a  fig  for  it. 

FERREUR  [ft-reur]  n.  m.  tagger  (of 
aidets). 

li'ERRlfeRE  [fS-ri4.r]  n.  £  farrier's 
bag  of  tools. 

FERRIFERE  [fi-ri-fi-r]  adj.  (min.) 
ferriferous. 

FERRO  [fe-ro]  (comp.) (chem.)/erro ... 

FERRONNERIE  [re-ro-n-ri]  n.  £  1. 
irtm-foundry ;  2.  iron-store. 

FERRONN-IER  [fi-ro-m«]  n.  m.,  li:RE 


\h  r]  n.  f  iron-monger. 
FERRUC 


GINEU-X,  SE  [fi-rn-ji-ned, 
ei-z]  adj.  1.  ferruginous;  ironish;  2. 
(of  waters)  chalybeate ;  ferruginous. 

Ean  t'errusrineuse,  chalybeate. 

FERRURE  [ft-rii-r]  n.  f  1.  iron-work; 
2.  shoeing  (of  animals). 

FERTILE  [ftr-ti-1]  adj.  I.  U  fertile; 
fruitful;  2.  (ot  emthois)  fertUe ;  volzi- 
minous. 

FERTILEMENT  [fJr-ti-l-man]  adv. 
fruitftdli/ ;  fertilely. 

FERTILISATION  [Rr-U-U-ia-aion]  n.  £ 
fertilization. 

'  FERTILISER  [Rr.ti-li-i«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
fertilize;  to  fructify ;  i  (afi^.)  to  rna- 
nure. 

FERTILITY  [Rr-a-li-w]  n.  t  1  %  fertil- 
ity ;  fertileness ;  fruitfulness. 
"Fer0,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Peeir. 

F6RULE  [f^-ru-n  n.  £  \  ferule;  2. 
stroke  icith  afende;  8.  (hot)  ferule; 
^  giant  fennel. 

Coup  de  — ,  stroke  icith  a  fentle. 
Donner  une  — ,  des  — 8  ft,  to  ferule;  te- 
nir  la  —  II  §.  to  hold  the  =,  rod. 

FERVEMMENT  [ftr-va-man]  adv./er- 
vently. 

FERVENT,  E  [R^r-van,  t]  adj. +/er- 
vent  (ardent  in  piety). 

—  ilftns  !ft  piett,  IVn-ent  in  piety;  d6vution  — e, 
fer\'ent  dpv  'tim. 

FERVEUR  [fir-vefir]  n.  £  t  fervor- 
(ardor  in  piety) ;  fervency. 

Avec  — ,  with  =:;  ferveiMy. 

FESCENNIN,  E  [R-t^-mn]  adj./escm- 
nine  (licentious). 

Vers  — %fescennine;  fesceimine  ver- 

FESSE  [R-«]  n.  £  1.  buttock;  2. —a, 
(pL)  (pers.)  breech;  8,  — a,  (pL)  (nav.) 
(of  ships)  tuck. 

FESSE-CAHIER  [fi-i-ka-i6]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  — s,  quiU-driver. 

Metier  de  — ,  quill-d firing. 

FESS6E  [fi-«^]  n.  £  ^  ^chipping  on 
the  breech:  whipping:  flogging. 

FESSE-MATHIEU  [fi-t-ma-tieo]  n.  m., 
pL  — x,  skin-flint;  close-fist;  pinch- 
fist;  pinch-penny. 

FESSER  [R-s^]  V.  a.  to  whip  the  breech 
of;  to  whip :  to  flog. 

—  le  cahier,  to  drive  the  quill. 
FE3SEU-R  [R-«eur]  a  m.,  SE  [eu-.]  n. 

£  flogger. 
"FESSIER  [ft  «if]  n.  m.  breech. 

FESS-IER,  li;RE  [feai^.i-r]  adj.(anat) 
gluteal. 

FESSIER  [fi-»i«]  n.  m.  (anat.)  gluteal 
muscle. 

Grand  — ,  glutceus. 

FESSU,  E  [fi-Bu]  adj.  -r-  large- 
breeched. 

FESTIN  [fia-tin]  n.  TO. feast;  banquet; 
*  regale. 

—  de  nocea,  marriage-feast ;  wedding- 
feast.  Amateur  de  — s,  feaster;  ban- 
quetant;  banqueter;  donneur  de  — 8, 
feaster ;  maison  de  — ,  banqueting- 
house  ;  salle  de  — ,  banqueting-hall. 
Donner  nn  —  a,  to  entertain  ;  to  feast ; 
feire  — ,  to  feast ;  faire  un  — ,  to  banquet 


n  n'y  avait  que  cela  pour  tout  — ,  Suet 
was  noViing  else  to  eat. 

FESTINER  [ft8-ti-o6]  V.  a.  (jest)  tc 
entertain  :  io  feast. 

FESTINER,  V.  n.  to  banquet;  if 
feast. 

FESTIVAL  [R«-ti-vft!]  n.  m. /attlfVi/ 
(musical  entertainment). 

FESTON  [R.-ton]  n.  m.  1.  fesUK^ ;.  \ 
(med.)  festoon  ;  scallop  ;  3.  (art.)  fi» 
toon. 

FESTONNER  [Ra-to-ns]  v.  a.  1.  to  fa- 
toon  :  to  scallop  ;  2.  (needL)  tofestowit ; 
to  overcfist. 

FESTOYER  [fi.-toa-i«]  v.  a.  to  ent^r- 
tain :  to  feast. 

F£;TE  [K-t]  n.  £  \.  festival  (religious) 
fea.st ;  ^  holiday ;  2.  saints  day  ;  day ; 
3.  birth-day ;  4.  festival  (public  re- 
joicing); 5.  entertainment;  fete;  6.  1 
merry-snaking. 

—  carillonnee,  highfe.stival;  *l  great 
holiday :  —  chomiie,  fctee,  =  on  which 
work  is  forbidden ;  —  immobile,  iin- 
m,oval>le,  fixed  =,  holiday  ;  —  mobile, 
m.ovable,  variable  =,  Iwliday ;  — pa- 
tronale,  patron  saint's  day.  —  de  p.v 
lais,  vacation  oftlie  courts.  Jour  de  — , 
holiday  ;  jour  de  sa  — ,  1.  o.'s  saint'ii 
day ;  2.  o.'s  hirth-day.  De  — ,  de  jour 
de — ,\. festive;  holiday;  inerry-mak- 
ing ;  2.  birth-day.  f;tre  la  reine  de  la 
— ,  to  bear  the  hell:  faire  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
give  a.  o.  a  kind,  warm,  reception ; 
faire  —  de  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  §,  to  hold  out  tc 
a.  o.  the  hope  of  a.  th. ;  se  faire  de  — §, 
to  intenneddle ;  se  faire  une  —  de  q.  ch. 
§,  to  promise  o.'s  self  much  gratifica- 
tion, pleasure  from  a.  th.  ;  to  anti".i- 
pate  much  gratification,  pleasure  from 
a.  th. ;  payer  sa  — ,  1.  to  keep  o.'s  sainfi 
day;  2.  to  keep  o.'s  birth-day ;  souhai- 
ter  une  bonne  — i  q.  u.,  to  congratulaU 
a.  o.  on  the  return  of  his  saint's  day, 
birth-day  ;  troubler  la  — ,  to  disturb  tht 
entertainment.  **„,  li  n'est  pas  tousU* 
jours — ,  Christmas  comes  but  once  -t 
year. 

FfiTE-DIEU  [«-t-4ieu]  n.  £  (Rivrn 
cath.  reL)  Corpus  Christi. 

F^TER  [K-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  observe,  k-vj 
as  a  festival ;  to  observe ;  ^,  to  keep ; 

2.  to  cel-ehrate  the  saints  day  of  (a.  o.); 

3.  to  celelirate  the  birth-day  of  (a.  o.); 
4  to  mitertain ;  \  to  feast ;  5.  to  receivi 
vnth  open  arms. 

C'est  un  saint  qu'on  ne  fete  pas  §,  lie  it 
a  person  wlw  has  no  interest  (influence). 

FETFA  [fet-fa]  n.  tfetfa  (rescript  of  fc 
mufti). 

FETICHE  [K-ti-»h]  n.  m.  fetich  (tute- 
lar divinity  worshipped  by  the  Africans). 

FETICHE,  adj.  fetich. 

F:feTICHISME  [R-ti-sliia-m]  n.  m.  feti- 
cism  :  fetichi-sm. 

FilTiCIIISTE  [K-U-sMn]  n.  m.  wor- 
shipper of  fetiches. 

Fi:TICHISTE,  adj  of,  relating  U 
feticism;  fetich. 

FilTIDE  [f6-ti-d]  adj.  fetid ;  offensive 

Fi;TIDIT:fi  [R-ti-di-ti]  n.  £  feiidtiesa, 
offensiveties.',. 

FflTOTER  [K-toa-U]  V.  a.  to  »nter- 
tain  ;  I  to  feast. 

F:6TU  [fe-tu]  n.  m.  1.  strarc ;  bit  of 
straw ;  2.  §  straw  (thing  of  little  value) ; 
rush ;  fig. 

Se  soucier  comme  d'un  —  de  §,  to  cart 
a,  fig  for ;  ne  valoir  pas  tm  §,  not  to  br 
worth  a  straw,  a  fig. 

Fi;TU-EN-CUL,  n.  m.  (orn.)  V.  Fa 

ULE-EX-QnETJE. 

FEU  [feu]  n.  m.  1.  l^re;  9..  I  — x,  .'pi  1 
heats  ;  3.  ||  heat ;  burning ;  4.  J  /■»*;  ; 
conflagration;  combustion;  5.  [^■l;it» 
place ;  chimney ;  6.  II  set  offire-irvnt , 
^re-irons;  7.  B  light;  8.  \light:  sip 
naUlight ;  9.  1  fan.ily  ;  honseAUit. 
house;  10.  1  (of  fire-arms)  brnnt;  11.  J 
fire;  heat;  ardor;  12.  ^  fire :  Initm; 
hrillianay ;  13.  %fire; flame:  ]iass-ion; 
14  §  fire;  animation;  15.  %n're:  in- 
spiration ;  16.  %fire ;  spirit ;  ^  mettle ; 
17.  §  sprighiline.ss ;  livelin^ess ;  viva- 
city;  18.  (a.  &,  m.)  firing ;  19.  (feud, 
law)  hearth ;  20.  (med.)  fire ;  21.  (mil.) 
firing;  22.  (nav.)  light;  23.  (theat) 
night  (representation) ;  24.  (vet) j*/"* 


FKU 


FKLT 


FIA 


a  mal ;  &  mule ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fSte ;  «  je ;  t  il ;  i  He ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  A  sure ;  <m  jour ; 


—  ardent,  brisk  fire ;  faux  — ,  (of  fire- 
irms)  flaiih  in  the  pan  ;  —  follet,  ignis 
fatu/us ;  night-=^;  ipjg~  Jack  o'  km- 
'^rn ;  ff^y  IFiZi  o'  i^«  wisp ;  —  gregeois, 
Greek  r= ;   wild  = ;  —  nu,  naked  =  • 

—  bier  nourri,  bien  servi,  (mil.)  galliny, 
wiart  =  ;  —  rasant,  (mil.)  fiank  =^  ; 
fouge  — ,  =^-red ;  —  roulant,  (mil.)  run- 
itny  r- ;  —  sacra  1. 1|  sacred  = ;  2.  §  Pro- 
nf,tht<in  =: ;  .3.  (vet)  wild  = ;  triste  — , 

-  triste,  didl  = ;  —  vif  (mil.)  brisk  =. 
d'artiflce,  =:-M!0/'ts,'  — x  de  Bengals, 

;  blue-lights ;  false  flame;  2.  (mil.) 
fal^s  ^•,  —  de  bois,  ivood  =;  —  de 
sharbon,  coid,  =:;  —  de  cheminee,  chim- 
ney on  = ;  — X  du  ciel,  lights  of  Ileaxen 
Tatars) ;  —  de  dents,  (med.)  icildfire ;  — 
J'enfer,  scorching  =:;  lesfeux  du  firma- 
ment **,  t}ie  stars  of  the  firmament ;  — 
erisou,  (mining)  ^=-datr)p ;  —  de  joie,  1. 
lonfire;  2.  feu  dejoie  ;  —  de  paille,  1. 1| 
straw  := ;  2.  §  sudden  blaze,  flash ;  — 
de  reculee,  scorchitig  ^;  —  saint- An- 
loine,  (med.)  Saint  Anthony's  =^ ;  — 
saint-Elme,  1.  Saint  Helen's,  Fermes' 
=  ;  2.  (nav.)  corposant;  8.  (pl.ys.)  Cas- 
tor and  JPolltur..  —  qui  flambe,  blazing 
=^;  —  a  rotir  un  bceuf,  =:  large  enough 
to  roast  an  ox  by.  Arme  a  — ,  (V. 
Arme);  ballo  a  — ,  (ail.)  :=-baU;  boite 
a  — ,  (rail.)  (of  locomotives)  coal-bosc ; 
Douclie  a  — ,  piece  of  ordnance ;  coffre 
a  — ,  (nav.)  7=-chest ;  coin  du  — ,  :=:-side ; 
couleurde — ,\.  flame-color  ;  2.  (adject.) 
fiaine-colored ;  coup  de  — ,  shot ;  shot- 
wound;  directeur  de  —  d'artifice,  =- 
master;  fer  a  donner,  a  mettre  le  — , 
(vet.)  catiting-iron ;  garniture  de  — , 
=-irons ;  set  of  ^-irons ;  globe  de  — , 
^meteor.)  =z-bdll;  lance  a  — ,  match; 
fiomme  qui  met  le  — ,  (mining)  =i-man ; 
masse  de  — ,  sheet  of  = ;  pierre  a  — ,  =:- 
atone ;  tache  de  — ,  tan-spot  (on  dogs  or 
horees).    — 1  (mil.)  (command)  =: !    Au 

—  1  = !  au  — ,  (th.)  by  the  — ;  aupros  du 
— ,  (pers.)  by  the  = ;  au  coin  de  son  — , 
by  o.'s  own  ^-side ;  au  coin  du  — ,  by 
(m  ^^-side ;  in  the  chimney-corner;  a 
l'*;).'euvo  du  — ,  =^-proof;  k  petit  — ,  1. 
[  oil  a  slow:=;  2.  §  by  inches;  de  — 
(pour)  §,  071  =z  {for) ;  en  — ,  an  =  ;  sous 
;^  —  da  §,  upon  the  spur  of;  tout  en  fen, 
ail  in  a  blaze.  Activer  le  — ,  to  rouse 
the  = ;  aller  au  — ,  (of  utensils)  to  stand 
the  = ;  faire  allor,  bruler  le  — ,  to  make 
the  =  Inirn;  to  rouse  the  =: ;  allumer 
an  — ,  to  light  a  == ;  arranger  le  — ,  to 
make  up  a  =: ;  attiser  le  — ,  to  stir  the 
= :  avoir  trop  de  fers  au  —  %,to  have  too 
many  irons  in  the  -^ ;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni 
lieu  §,  to  have  neither  louse  nor  hMr.e ; 
cesser  le  — ,  (mil.)  to  ce(tse  firing ;  con- 
damner  au  — ,  to  condemn  to  be  burned ; 
tc'  condemn  to  the  stake ;  cuire  q.  ch.  au 
— ,  to  cook  a.  th.  by  the  =  ;  crier  au  — , 
U  cry  = ;  donner  le  —  I'l,  (vet.)  to  sear 
(horses);  donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  (a.  & 
el)  to  urge ;  entretenir  un  — ,  to  keep 
up  a  =  ;  essuyer  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  receive 
.1  =;  essuyer  un  coup  de  — ,  to  be  fired 
at ;  eteindre  un  — ,  to  put  out  a  =: ;  etre 
de  — ,  tout  de  —  §,  to  be  all  =  (for  a.  tli.) ; 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  on  = ;  to  be  infiatnes ; 
tobeina  blaze ;  faire  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  fire ; 
to  give=;  2.  (sur)  to  fire  (at)  ;  faire  — 
qui  dure  §,  1.  to  keep  ';  to  husband  o.'s 
resources ;  2.  to  take  care  qfo.'s  health ; 
(aire  faux  — ,  (of  fire-arms)  to  miss  ^ ;  to 
flash  in  tJie  pan ;  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  make, 
light  «  = ;  2.  to  strike  = ;  faire  long — , 
1.  to  fire  a  long  shot;  2.  to  hang  =';  3. 
(m\\.)tofire  at  a  long  distance;  faire 

—  dos  quatre  pieds  ^  §,  to  eoeert  every 
'ffort;  jetor  tout  son  —  §,1.  to  spend  all 
o.'i  =;  2.  to  discharge  all  o.'s  fury ; 
jcter  —  et  flamme  §.  to  rage;  jeter  ses 
t'5>en.'ers  — x  §,  to  sow  o.'s  ufld  oat.s ; 
Jetei'  de  I'huile  dans  le  —  %.to  add  fuel 
tofimne ;  se  jeter  dans  le  —  pour  q.  u. 
%io  gc  through  =  and  neater  for  a.  o. ; 
be  jeter  dans  le  —  pour  cviter  la  fumee  §, 
to  jump  out  oftlie  frying-pan  into  the 
= ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  fire ;  to  set  on  =: ; 
1.  to  set  in  afiame ;  mettre  1«  —  a,  1.  to 
fire ;  to  set  on  ^ ;  2.  to  set  =  to ;  3. 
(vet)  to  fire  (a  horse) ;  to  sear ;  to  give 
Ihe  =:  to;  mettre  a  —  et  a  sang.  1.  to 
}(ut(a.  o.)to  =.owi  two/d ;  '2.  to  devas- 

274 


tate,  lay  waste  (a  place)  tcith  =  and 
sword ;  mettre  le  —  aux  etoupes,  aux 
poudres  §,  to  throw  oil  on  the  flame ;  to 
add  fuel  to  flame ;  se  mettre  en  —  pour 
n  u.  §,  to  go  tit  rough  :=  and  water  for 
a.  o. ;  mettre  le  —  au  four,  to  heat  an 
oven ;  mettre  le  —  sous  le  ventre  a  q.  u. 
§,  to  animate  a.  o.  ui,th  great  ardor ; 
montrer  q.  ch.  au  —  §,  to  dry  a.  th.  by 
the  =:;  mourir  a  petit  —  %,  to  die  by 
inches ;  faire  mourir  a  petit  —  §,  to  kill 
by  a  slow  =: ;  to  kill  by  inches ;  passer 
au  — ,  to  burn  out ;  prendre  — ,  to  flre  ; 
to  take  := :  prendre  un  air  de  — ,  to  warm 
o.'s  self;  recevoir  un  coup  de  — ,  to  be 
flred  at;  soutenir  le  — ,  to  stand  the'=^ ; 
soutenir  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  keep  up  a  = : 
tirer  un  —  d'artifice,  to  set  off,  to  let  off 
z=z-^corks  ;  voir  le  —  §,  ( T^  senses)  to 
smell  gun-poicder ;  ne  voir  que  du  — 4 
q.  ch.,  1.  to  be  completely  dazzled  by  a. 
th.;  2.  %  to  be  unable  to  understand  a. 
th. ;  to  be  tenable  to  make  a.  th.  out. 
C'est  le  —  et  Teau  §,  they  are  =  and 
water  (contraries).  Le  —  a  pris  A . . .,  ... 
took,  caught  =:;  le  —  lui  sort  par  les 
yeux,  his  eyes  flash  = ;  qui  n"a  pas  6t6 
au  — ,  unfired ;  qui  jette  divers  — x, 
Tnan  y-twinklin  g. 
FEU,  E,  adj.  late  (lately  dead). 

—  ma  m^re,  ma  — e  mere,  my  late  mother ;  —  la 
reine,  la  — e  reine,  the  late  ^iteen;  —  mee  couaina, 

[Fku  never  follows  the  noun.  It  may  immedi- 
ately precede  the  noun,  or  the  article,  or  the  pro- 
noun ;  in  the  former  case,  it  is  invariable ;  in  the 
latter,  it  af^rees  in  sender  only.  Many  modem 
writers  make  it  always  agree  in  gender  and  num- 
ber.] 

FEUDATAIRE  [feu-da-tj-r]  n.  m.  f. 
(feud,  law)  feudatory.  , 

FEUDISTE  [feu-di«-t]  n.  m.  feudist. 

FEUDISTE,  adj.  feudist. 

FEUILLAGE  [feu-ia-j»]  n.  m.  \.  foli- 
age;  leafage;  leaves;  2.  (hot.)  frond; 
frondescence. 

—  epais,  touffu,  thick  foliage;  leaf- 
age; —  sombre,  dark  =.  A  — ,  fo- 
liaged.     Orner  de  — ,  to  foliage. 

FEUILLAISON  [  feu-iJ-zon*  ]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  foliation. 

FEillLLANT  [fea-ian*]  n.  m.  feu- 
illant ;  monk  of  the  ord^r  of  Saint  Ber- 
nard. 

FEUILLANTINE  [feu-ian-ti-n*]  n.  f 
\.  feuillantine;  mm  of  the  order  of 
Siint  Bernard ;  2.  '■'■feuillantine''^ 
(pastrv). 

FEItILLARD  [feu-inr*]  n.  m.  hoop- 
wood. 

—  de  fer,  hoop-iron. 

FEUILLE  [feu-i*]  n.  f.  1.  ||  §  leaf;  2. 
sheet  (of  metal,  paper) ;  3.  newspaper  ; 
paper ;  journal :  4.  number  (of  a  news- 
paper); 5.  (of  public  coaches,  wagons, 
Ac.)  way-bill;  6.  (of  looking-glass) ^0*7 ,• 
7.  (adiu.)  list;  8.  (bot.)  leaf;  9.  (cab.) 
veneer;  Id.  — .s,  (pi.)  (goth.  axch.)  f oil's ; 
foliation  :  feathering ;  11.  (jewel.) /cj/. 

—  aigui",  pointue,  (bot.)  acute  leaf; 

—  arrondie,  (arch.)  cusp ;  —  bractee, 
fioreal  = ;  —  composee,  com.po\tnd  =  ; 

—  cylindrique,  round  ^;  —  dressee, 
erect  ^ ;  —  tlorale,  floral  =  ;  —  gemi- 
nee,  binal  =  ;  —  hebdoinadaire,  xoeekly 
paper,  journal;  mauvaise  — ,  waste 
sheet ;  —  piiriodique,  periodical ;  petite 
— ,  leaflet;  —  publique,  newspaper ; 
paper;  —  quotidicnne,  daily  newspa- 
per, paper,  journal ;  —  simple,  1.  .s*«;(- 
ple  =:;  2.  single  sheet;  —  volanto, .% 
r::z\  fly,  loose  sheet;  loose  sheet  of  pa- 
per. —  du  ciel,  de  la  tcrre,  (hot.) 
no-^toc ;  nostoch ;  —  des  pensions,  (adm.) 
pension-list;  —  de  dccliarge,  (print.) 
waste  sheet;  —  de  rebut,  (iirint.)  wa.yte 
sheet;  —  de  route,  1.  (of  public  coaches) 
way-bill;  2.  (mil.)  route;  —  au  nom- 
bre  de  deux,  bi7ial  =.  Chute  des  — s, 
/}ill  of  the  ^;  mise  en  — s,  foliation. 
Oomme  la  — .  semblable  a  la  — ,  ^-like. 
A  — s,  1.  tmih  leaves;  2.  folding :  u, 
deux — &,  two-leaved ;  en  —.\.  foliated ; 
2.  books)  in  quires,  sheets ;  .sans  — , 
leafless.  Battre  en  — ,  to  foliate;  se 
couvrir  de  — s,  pousser  des  — s,  to  leaf; 
convert  de  — s.  leafy ;  dcpourvu  de  -^s, 
(bat.)  leafless :  muni  de  — e,,  (hot.)  foli- 
ate ;  porter  sur  la  — ,  to  insert^  to  put  in 


the  way-bill  ;  pourvu   de    — ,   Uc^fy ; 
tourner  la  — ,  to  turn  over  a  =. 

FEUILL6,  E  [feu-i**]  adj.  1.  (bot)y^- 
Hate ;  2.  (her.;  leafy 
FEUILL:^,  n.  m.  (paint)  fbliage. 
FEUILL]6e    [feu-i**]   n."  £  baunj-; 
green  arbor. 

FEUILLE-MORTE  [fea-1  ia.r-t«]  B^ 
feuillemort ;  foliontort. 

FEUILLE-MORTE,  n.  m.  f^iiUlt 
mort;  foliotnort. 

FELi  ILLER  [feu-i«*]  v.  n.  1.  to  ynn.. 
into  leaf;  2.  (paint)  to  paint  foliage. 

FEUiLLERET  [feu-i-r**]  n.m.  (joint) 
flllister ;  flllist^r- plane. 

FEUILLET  [feu-i;;*]  n.  m.  1.  loaf  (tvo 
pages  of  a  book) ;  2.  (bot)  gill ;  gills ;  8. 
(com.)  folio  (of  books  used  in  book- 
keeping) ;  4.  (of  ruminating  animnls) 
third  stomach  ;  5.  (min.)  thin  plate  ;  (J. 
(tech.)  saw. 

—  blanc,  (print)^y  leaf;  —  refait, 
(print)  cancel.  —  a  poing,  Ttand^saao. 
Faire  une  corne  4  un  — ,to  turn  dawti 
a  leaf. 

FEUILLETAGE  [fea-i-ta-j*]  n.  m. 
(past)  puff;  puff-paste. 

FEUILLETER  [feu-l-t**]  v.  a.  1.  «u 
turn  over  the  leaves  of  (books) ;  to  turn 
over;  2.  to  peruse;  to  look  over;  8. 
(past)  to  roll  out  for  ptiff-paste. 

Feuillete,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Feuilleter)  (min.)  foliated. 

Gtiteau  — ,  (past.)  1.  puff;  2.  buttered 
roll. 

Se  feuilleter,  pr.  v.  (min.)  to  spUt 
into  thiji  plates. 

FEUILLETON  [feu-i-ton*]  n.  m.  1. 
fly-sheet ;  2.  '■'■feuilUton  "  (bottom  ja-tt 
of  newspapers  generally  devoted  to  li^tt 
literature  or  criticism).  , 

FEUILLETONISTE  [feu-i-t«-ni6-t*J  a 
m.  writer  of  feuilletons. 

FEUILLETTE  [feu-ij-t*]  n.  £  (li 
wine)  " feuillette'''  (35.5  gallons) 

FEUiLLU,  E  [feu-ia*]  adj.  1.  leafy 
2.  (bot.)  lolious. 

FEUILLURE  [feu-i.i-r]    n.  t  (jiiln., 
rebate. 
Faire  une  —  k,  ( join.)  to  rebaM. 
FEURRE   [fei-r]  n.  m.  L  stmjo;  fe. 
straw  (for  chair-bottoms). 

FEUTRABILIT6  [feu-tra-bi-li-W]  XL  t 
(a.  &  m.)  felting  quality. 

FEUTRAGE  [feu-tra-j]  n.  m.  (a.  Am.) 
felting. 

FEUTRE  [feu-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
felt :  2.  t  old  hat;  3.  (sad.) packing. 

FEUTRER  [fen-tr*]  V.  a.  1.  (a  &  m.) 
to  felt;  2.  (.sad.)  to  pack. 

FKUTRIER  [feu-tri-*]  n.  m.  felt- 
maker. 

FiCVE  [fJi-v]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  broad 
bean ;  bean ;  2.  berry ;  8.  (of  silk- 
worms) chrysalis ;  4.  (vet)  lampas. 

Grosse  —  ordinaire,  broad  bean;  — 
verte,  green  China  =.     —  de  cheval, 
horse-=;  —  de  haricot,  kidney-=;  — 
de  marais,  common  z=z ;  garden  := ;  — 
de  saint  Ignace,  Jesuits'  = ;  —  de  Tonka, 
Tonquin  =:.     Reine  de  la  — ,  tivelfth- 
nighi  queen ;  roi  de  la  — ,  tioelfth-nighi 
king.     De   — ,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  faba- 
ceous.     Nouiri  de  — s,  bean-fed ;  trou- 
ver  la  —  au  gateau,  1. 1|  to  find  the  bean  »'* 
the  twelfth-night  cake ;  2.  %  to  find  il 
out.     Qui  a  rajiport  aux  — s,  fabaceoub. 
F:6VER0LE  [f*-v-ro-l]  n.  f.  1.  horse- 
bean;    bean;   2.   kidney-bean  (dry)- 
bean. 
Nourri  de  — s,  (of  horses)  bean-fed. 
FilVRIER  [f6-vri-«]  n.  m   Fehkiar'j. 
La  mi-—,  th«  middle  of  February. 
FI !  [ti]  '\utcv}.fie. 

—  de!  fie  on,  upon  !  —  donct  =;!  /v 
shame  !  tush  !  —  Thorreur  I  t=.  Jbe 
shame  !  Faire  —  ie  q.  ch.,  to  turn  up 
o.'s  nose  at  a.  th. 

FIACRE  [fia-krj  n.  m.  1.  hociney 
coach  ;  hack ;  coach ;  2.  hackney 
coachman  ;  3.  hack  (bad  carriage). 

Cocher  de  — .  hackney-coachrnan; 
place  de  — s,  hackney-coach-stand} 
coach-stand.  En  — ,  in  a  hackney 
coach,  hack.  Renvoyer  un  — ,  to  di^ 
charge  a  hackney-coach,  hack,  ooao/k. 
FIANgAILLES  [fi-iii^.&i*l  n.  f.  (i>i| 
affiancing ;  betruthinQ. 


FID 


FIE 


FIG 


ofi  joute*  eujeu;  eMjeune;  edpeur;  on  pan;  in.  pin,  jreboi;  Mwbrun;  ♦Uliq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


Faire  les  — 8,  to  affiance ;  U>  betroth. 

FIANC:6,  rfi-an-.<:]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  per- 
*>«.  affianced,  betrvthed. 

FIANCEE  [fl-an-i«]  V.  a.  to  affiance; 
to  betroth. 

FIBRE  [fl-br]  n.  f.  1.  (anat)  Jbre  ;  2. 
iaffiections ;  8.  (A\d.),fibre :  4.  (of  plants) 
'lU'n;  f  dtring ;  ^  thread. 

— B  tortueuses,  (of  wood)  curling ;  — 
)a  cceur  li  §,  Jibre  of  t/ie  heart ;  heart- 
$tring. 

FIBREU-X,  SE  [fl-breu,  en-i]  aflj.  1. 
^<il-l.)_nbrou«;  '2.  (of  plmta)  Jibrous ;  ^ 
tirinffi/ ;  thread ly. 

FIBRILLE  [fi-bri-l]  n.  t.  (anat)  fibril. 

FIBRILLEU-X,  SE  [fi-bri-lei,ed-»]  adj. 
(did.)  JibriUous. 

F I  BRINE  [fi-bri-o]  n.  £  (chem.)  ^S- 
bt-ine. 

FIBRINEU-X,  SE  [fi-bri-nei,  ei-.]  adj. 
fibrinous. 

FIBRO-,  [fi-bro]  (comp.)  (anat,  mln.) 
fibro- .... 

FIC  [fik]  n.  m.  1.  (nied.)  ficris ;  2. 
(\et.),fig. 

FICELER  [6-t-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  tie  loith. 
string ;  to  pat  sti-ing  round ;  2.  to 
wire. 

—  de  fil  do  fer.  to  tcire. 

FiCELE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Fioe- 
ler)  ^^~  drexsed ;  dre^sxed  up,  out. 

FICELLE  [fi-se-l]  n.  f.  string :  twine. 

Bout  de  — ,  bit  of  string ;  croisee  de 
— ,  a  cross  r=.  Personne  qui  tire  la  — , 
puppet-pliii/er.  Attacher,  lier  avec  de 
la  — ,  to  tie  with  ■=. ;  ?arnir  do  — ,  to 
ttnng ;  montrer  la  — %  to  betray  the 
tecret  motive. 

FICELLIER  [fi-.6-U«]  n.  m.  string- 
reel,  roller. 

FIGHANT,  E  [fi-8han,  t]  adj.  (fort) 
darting. 

FIGHE  [fi-«h]  n.  f.  1.  (of  hinges)  ;?>i« / 
8.  (play.)  fish. 

—  de  consolation,  1.  (play)  «rtra  fish 
ijinen  to  the  winner ;  2.  §  little  bit  of 
icnsolatioti. 

FIOHER  [fi-8h«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  drive  in 
. hT  Cie  Tioint) ;  2.  1  to  stick  in;  3.  §  to 
tie  (o.'s  eyes) ;  to  rivet ;  4.  jpg~  §  to 
iM>t  (a  blow,  scolding,  .fee.)  5.  (mas.)  to 
pin  up. 

Fir  HE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Ficher) 
(her.)  fiirky, 

Se  ficher,  pr.  V.  1.  to  get  (an  idea) 
Jn  0.^8  head ;  2.  -r-  (de,  ...)  to  make 
game  of. 

FICHET  [fi-.h4]  n.  m.  (trictrac)  peg 
(to  mark). 

FICHTRE  [fish-ir]  int  -H  the  deuce  ! 
the  devil  !  plague  i 

FICHU,  E  [fi«hu]  adj.  -r-  deuced; 
deuce,  devil  of  a  ... . 

FICUU,  n.  m.  neck-handkerchief  (ior 
isdios). 

Corps  de  — ,  habit-shirt. 

FICOiDE  [fi-ko-i-d]  n.  t  (bot)  fig- 
marigold. 

—  cristalline,  glaciale,  ice^lant. 
FICTIGE  [«k-ti-8]  X  l.  fictitious ;  2. 

imaginary ;  imreal. 

FICTI-F,  VE  [fik-tif,i.T]  adj.  ficti- 
Hous ;  imaginary. 

Caractere  — ,  fi-ctitio^Mness.  D"une 
maniere  &etvv6,  fictitiously. 

FICTION  [fik-.i6n]  n.  f.\.  fiction ;% 
iiqment, 

—  legale,  de  droit,  de  la  loi,  legal 
-.     G'est  une  pure  — ,  it  is  mere  =. 

FICTIONNAIRE  [  fik-aio-ni-r  ]  adj. 
^imded  on  fiction. 

Droit  — ,  lau)  Inuniied  on  fiction. 

FICTIVEMENT  [flk-ti-v-man]  adv./c- 

FIDJeiCOMMIS  [fi-d«-i-ko-mil  n.  m.  1. 
J^w)  trtiySt ;  2.  (Rom.  law)  fidei  com,- 
vAssum. 

Violation  du  — .  breach  of  trust.  De 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  fiducial.  Par  — ,  upon 
tfTiist.  Tenir  par  — ,  to  hold  upon 
irii-it. 

FlD]i:iC0MMIS3AIRE  [fl-d«-i.ko-mi- 
i4-r]  n.  m.  (law)  trustee. 

FIPTtlGOMMISSAPvIAT  [fi-d^-i-ko- 
ai-«-ri-&]  n.  m.  (Hw)  trv.'iteeship. 

FID:6lJn3ST:[JK  [a-dt-i-jn-ieurl  n.  m. 
,^w)  fideijuitor 


FIDillJUSSION,  n.  f.  V.  Cactionne- 

MENT. 

FIDDLE  [fiHl^-1]  adj.  (i.,  to)  1.  faith- 
ful ;  true ;  2.  faithful ;  trustworthy ; 
trusty ;  3.  faithful  (professing  the  true 
religion);  4:.  faithful;  accurate;  eccact ; 
true ;  5.  (of  the  memory)  retentive. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unfaithful ;  2.  (of  the  me- 
mory) unretentive.  fitre  —  a  tenir  sa 
parole,  to  befaithfxd  to  o.'s  icord,  pro- 
mise :  rester  —  a,  (  F.  senses)  to  abide  by. 

FIDELE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  faithful  friend ; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  faithful  (persons  professing 
the  trne  relision"). 

FIDELEMENT  [fi-d4-I-man]  adv.  1. 
faithfully :  truly ;  l.faithfiiUy ;  trusl- 
ily ;  Z. faithfully  ;  accurately ;  exactly  ; 
trolly. 

YlDtA^Wk  [fl-d«-li.t*]  u  f  1. fidelity ; 
faithfulness ;  trueness ;  iru^-liearted- 
ness ;  2. .faithfulness ;  trustiness;  3.  ac- 
curacy ;  fidelity  ;  ea-actness ;  faithful- 
ness ;  4.  (of  the  memory)  retentiveness  ; 
5.  loyalty  (to  a  sovereign) ;  6.  (of  a  vassal 
to  his  \otA)  fealty ;  7.  (law)  allegiance. 

Ensageinent  de  — ,  (law)  allegiance 
(to  the  sovereign);  serinent  de — ,  oath 
of  allegiance.  Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
faifhfiillu. 

FiblTCIAIRE  [fi-du-si-4-r]  adj.  (law) 
in  tru.tt. 

FIDUCIAIRE,  n.  m.{\&\v) fiduciary. 

FIEF  [fief]  n.  m.  {^e\xA.)  fee ;  fief. 

Arriere-  — ,  rere  fee;  —  dominant 
proper,  pure  = ;  —  lige,  de  lorps, 
knights  =^;  — servsint,  derivatit.<t,  'ni- 
proper  =: ;  —  simple,  =  simjjle.  — 
substitue,  =-tail.     Franc  — ,   freehold. 

—  de  dignite,  honorary  ^=;  honor.  Terre 
tenue  en  — ,  holding.  Institner  un  — ,  to 
rest  a  r=;  investir  dun  — ,  to  feoff;  non 
tenu  en  — .  nnfei-d. 

FIEFF6,  E  [fii  «]  adj.  (h.  s,.^  arrant ; 
true-bred;  gag^  regular  ;  ipg~  doicn- 
>-ight. 

FIEFFER  [&h-U]  V.  a.  (feud,  law)  to 
enfeoff. 

FIEL  [m]  n.  m.  1.  ||  gall  (bile);  2.  § 
gall ;  rancor ;  spleen ;  malice. 

—  des  animaux,  gaU  of  animals;  — 

—  de  boeuf,  or-^ ;  ox-bile ;  —  de  boeuf 
prepare,  clarified  txp-r^;  —  de  terre  1, 
(hot.)  fumiter ;  fumitory.  Vesicule  du 
— ,  (anat)  =z-hl<tdder.  N'avoir  point  de 
— ,  etre  sans  —  §,  to  bear  no  malice; 
repandre,  voinir  son  —  §,  to  vent  o.'s 
spleen,  malice. 

FIENTE  [fian-t]  n.  f.  rfMngr  (excrement 
of  certain  animals'). 

—  d'oiseaux,  birds''  := ;  —  de  pigeon. 
pigeons'  := :  —  de  volaille,  fowls'  :=. 
Application  d"un  bain  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
dunging.  Appliquer  un  bain  de  —  a,  (a. 
&  m.)  tii  dung. 

FIENTER  [fian  w]  v.  n.  to  dung. 

FIEE  [fi-«]  V.  a.  to  trust;  to  intrust. 

Se  fier.  pr.  v.  1,  (i.)  to  trust  (to);  to 
confide  (in) ;  +  to  put  o.'s  trust  (in)  ;  2. 
(a.  on,  upon)  to  rely  ;  to  depiend. 

Fiez-vous-y!  fiez-vous  i\cela!  do  not 
trust  to  it.  'Bien  fou  qui  s"y  fle!  it  is 
madnesK  to  truxtfo  it  ! 

F-IER  [fier]  iftRE,  adj.  1.  proud;  2. 
(b.  s.)  proud  :  lordly ;  haughty  ;  super- 
cilious; %.  high-spirited  ;  spirited  ;  4. 
bold;  intrepid;  5.  high-fUnon  ;  boasts 
ful;  *  boastive;  6.  5  great;  remark- 
able ;  1.  S  (b.  8.)  precious  (remarkable) ; 
famous;  8.  (her.X^^>'c«. 

—  comnie  un  paon.  as  vain  as  a  pea- 
cock. Etre  —  de,  se  tenir  —  de,  se  mon- 
trer —  de,  ( V.  senses)  to  pride  o.'s  self 
on  ;  to  take  pride  in  ;  to  be  proud  of 

FIER-A-BRAS  [fiJr-a-bra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
hector ;  t  l>ull>/. 

Fli:REMENT  [  fie-r-man  ]  adv.  1. 
proudlii ;  2.  (b.  i.) proudly ;  haughtily; 
superciliously ;  3.  spiritedly ;  4.  boldly; 
intrepidly;  5.  boastfully;  6.  greatly; 
remarkably;  1.  (b.  s.)  prec'iou.'ily  (re- 
markably) ;  famousbi ;  8.  o^it  and  out. 

FIERTEffifir-t]  n.f.  1.  t  shrine;  2.  + 
tfie,  shrine  of  Saint  Hainan. 

FIERT6  [fiJr-t«]  n.  f  1.  pride ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
pride ;  haughtiness ;  lordliness ;  super- 
ciliousness ;  3.  high  spirit ;  spirit ;  spi- 
ritedness;  L  boldness;  intrepidity. 

Sans  — ,  ( r!   senses)   boastless.     E&- 


baisser,  rabattre  la  —  de  q.  \L,to  \u>rj>it 
a.  o.'s  pride ;  to  bring  dmvn  a.  o.'%  =. 

FIEUX  [fiou]  n.  m.  t  -Mid. 

Fli:VRE  [fie-vr]  n.  f  1.  II  S/w<w;  2.  1 
feverishness ;  restlessness ;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
(med.)  ague. 

—  ardente,  burninfj  fever ;  —  6pb6- 
mfere,  quotidian  = ;  —  liectique,  hectic 
= ;  —  intermittente,  1.  intermittent,  itu 
termitting,  periodic  ^;  2.  ague;  — 
lente,  hectic ;  —  puerpcrale,  child-bed 
^;  —  quotidienne,  quotidian  =;  — 
tierce,  tertian  = ;  —  tremblante,  affue, 
—  de  cheval,  violeiit,  burning  =^ ;  —  de* 
prisons,  jail  =..  Acccs  de  — ,  1.  fit  of 
fever ;  2.  fit  of  the  ague  ;  3.  (uied.)/erer 
fit.  Au  fort  de  la  — ,  in  the  height  of  a 
=  ;  a  l"6preuve  de  la  —  intermittente, 
ague^proof:  avec  la  — ,  dans  un  acces  de 
— ,  ire  a  =: ;  de  — ,  \.  feverous ;  2.  fever- 
ish. Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  feverish ;  to  be  in 
a  =: ;  avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  avoir 
un  peu  de  — ,  to  he  slightly  feverish ; 
bruler  par  la  — ,  to  fever ;  clia-^ser  la  — , 
to  subdue  a  =  ;  donner  la  —  a  :  u.,  to 
put  a.  o.  in  a  =^;  sentir  la  — ,  \.  :  >  feel 
feverish. ;  2.  to  smell  of^  ;  sortir  de  la 
— ,  to  reconer  from  a  =. ;  toniber  de  —  en 
chaud  mal  §,  to  fall,  to  ,}umj>  out  of  the 
frying-pan  into  the  fire.  La  —  I'a 
quitte,  the  fetter  has  left  him  ;  la  —  I'a  re- 
pris,  lui  a repris,  his  =zhas  returned.  Que 
la  —  le  serre!  §,  plague  on  him  .'  II  a 
couru  la  — ,  tlie  =  has  been  prevalent. 

FI6VEEU-X,  SE  [fi«-vreu,  en-z]  adj.  1. 
II  that  occasions  fever ;  2.  II  in  which  f^ 
ver  is  prevalent ;  3.  ||  liable  to  fever  ;  4. 
II  feverish  (that  has  fever) :  5.  %fererish ; 
restless;  6.  (vaeA.)  febrific  (that  occa- 
sions fever). 

Fli;VREUX  [fi«-vreu]  n.  m.  personvt 
a  fever. 

"FI^VEOTTE  [fi«-vro-t]  n.  f  $  ^  slight 
fever. 

FIFRE  [fi-fr]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  fife;  i. 
(pers.)7?/er. 

Premier  — .  fife-major. 

FIGEMENT  [fi-j-man]  n.  ra.  1.  conff^^ 
lation  ;  congealment ;  2.  coagulation  ; 
3.  curdling. 

FIGER  [fi-jf]  V.  a.  1.  to  congeal;  2.  tu 
coagiUate ;  3.  to  curdle. 

Se  FIGER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  congeal ;  2.  to 
coagulate  ;  3.  to  cxirdle ;  to  curd. 

FIGNOLER  [fi-gno-I^*]  V.  n.  to  pre- 
tend to  superior  refinement. 

FIGUE  [fi-g]  n.  £  (bot.).;?f7. 

—  seche,  dried  = ;  —  verte,  green  =. 
Cabas  de  — s,  drum  of  r=a.  Moiti6  — 
moitie  rajsin  §,  1.  half  one  thing,  half 
the  other  ;  2.  half-icil'lingly.  half  com- 
pulsorily;  8.  hidfwell.  half  ill;  4  ha^ 
seriousli},  half  jestingly.  Faire  la  —  i 
§,  to  defy  ;  to  bid  defiance  to. 

FIGLTERIE  [fl-g-ri]  n.  tfi.g-gnrden; 
fig-orcha  rd. 

FIGUIER  [fi-ghii]  n.  m.  1.  (^ot.)  fig- 
tree ;  fig  :  2.  (orn.) fig-eater. 

—  admirable,  (bot)  banian  ;  banian 
tree  ;  —  maudit  multipliant,  Indian 
fig-tree.  —  des  Indes,  d'Inde,  Indian 
fg-tree,  banian ;  banian-tree ;  prickly 
pear  tree  ;  —  des  pagodes,  banian  • 
banian  tree.  Serre  a  — s,  (hort)^- 
house. 

FIGURABILITE  [fi-gu-ra-bi-U-te]  n.  f 
(did.>  fifjurability. 

FIGURANT  [fi-gu-ran,t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
(theat)  \.  figurant  (dancer);  2.  super- 
niimerari/. 

FIGURATI-F,  VE  [fi-gn-ra-tif,  i-r]  aAj. 

1.  figurative;  typical;  typographi<ju; 
2.'(6r,  g'am.)  characteristic. 

Lettre  figurative,  (Gr.  gram.)  a'.o 
racteristio }  nature  figurative,  typical- 
ness. 

FIGURATIVE  [fi-gu-ra-ti-vj  L  t  (Q/ 
grain.)  characteristic. 

FMJURATIVEMENT  [S-gu-i».ti.T 
man]  adv.  figuratively ;  symbolically 
typically. 

FIGURE  [fi-gu-r]  n.  £  \.  figure  :forrr. 

2.  face;  countenance  ;  physiognomt  ; 

3.  figure  (appearance) :  form  ;  4.  figure 
(representation  of  an  object) ;  5.  figurt 
(person  represented):  6.  -\- figure  (fiym 
bol);  ti/pe;  7.  (of  cards)  court-card ;  % 
(astr.,   geom.)  figure  ;   9.   (draw.)  dia 

2T6 


FIL 


FIL 


FIL 


a  mal;  &  male;  e  fee;  e  f&ve;  i  fete;  /  je;  i  U;  I  ile;  o  mol ;  6  mole;  o  mort,  m  sue;  li  sftre;  om  jour; 


fram ;  10.  (mus.)  Jigured  passage  ;  11. 
[T)itX.)figure ;  metaphor;  12.  (of  dancing) 
/Ifftire 

1.  l.a  —  de  Ifl  terre,  the  figure  ff  the  earth.  2. 
Elle  a  u-e  jt-lie  — ,  sA<  has  a  prettif(tice.  3.  Jupit«r 
prit  1ft  --  d'^in  aigle,  JupUer  toole  the  form  o/'  an 

Grande  — ,  large  face;  —  grossifire, 
horse  =;  —  large,  broud  =;  triste  — , 
$ad  ccuMtenance.  Une  —  de  connais- 
OkLce,  the  face  of  an  old  acquaintance. 
—  de  rhtitorique,  rhetorical  figure. 
Chevalier  de  la  triste  — ,  knight  of  the 
rueful  countenance;  traits  de  la  — , 
tountenance  ;  alteration  des^traits  de  la 
— ,  change  of  countenance.  A  — ....... 

countenanced ;  ...  faced  ;  a  demi , 

halffaced ;  k  la  — ,  1.  to  o.'s  = :  2.  in  o.'s 
teM,;  saus — ,  (of  animals)  unfigurated. 
Avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  he . .  .faced ;  avoir  la 

—  pleine,  to  be  full-faced ;  se  cacher  la 
— ,  to  hide  o.'s  =:,  \  Tiead ;  etre  bien  de 
— ,  to  have  a  handsome  = ;  faire  — ,  une 
— ,  to  bear,  to  make  a  figure  ;  jfW  to 
cut  a  fig  are;  {^W"  to  cut  a  da^h ;  faire 
une... — ,  to  make  a ...  appearance  ; 
laver  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  u-ash  a.  o.'s  = ;  se 
laver  la  — ,  to  wa.sh  o.'s  = ;  se  montrer 
la  — ,  to  shotc  o.''s  =,  ^  ?iead.  Susceptible 
de  recevoir  nne  — ,figiirable. 

FIGUKfi,  E  [fi-gu-r«]  adj.  1.  }fgurate 
(having  a  certain  form) ;  2.  ||  repireftenting 
a  figure ;  3.  i|  figured ;  4.  §  figurative 
(metaphorical);  5.  (math.)  (of  numbers) 
figural;  6.  {wa&.') figured. 

4.  Terme  — ,  expression  — e,  flgurative  (erm,  ex- 
presswn. 

Sens  — ,  ^figurative  xen-ie. 

FIGUR6,  n.  m.  (gram.)  figurative 
»«nse. 

An  — ,  in  the  figurative  sense  ;  figu- 
raHvelv. 

PIGURIlIMENT  [fi-gu-r«  man]  adv.  ^ 
guratively  ;  in  a  figurative  sense. 

FIGUEER  [fi-gn-r«]  v.  a.  1.  to  figure  ; 
to  form, ;  2.  to  represent ;  to  figure  ;  3. 
+  to  ti/pifi/ ;  to  figure  ;  to  shadowforth  ; 
4.  (mus.)  to  figure. 

8b  figuker,  pr.  v.  1.  to  picture,  to 
^ure  to  o.'s  self;  to  imagine;  2.  to 
fhncy  ;  to  conceit. 

FIGURER,  V.  n.  1.  to  harmonize ;  to 
look  well ;  2.  to  figure ;  to  make  a  figure; 
8.  to  figure;  to  appear ;  4.  (dancing)  to 
dance  in  figures;  5.  (theat.)  to  be  a 
nipemumerary. 

FIGURINE  [fi-gn-ri-n]  n.  £  1.  little 
figure ;  2.  (paint.)  minor  figure. 

FIGURISME  [fi-gu-ris-m]  n.  m.figur- 
iam  (doctrine  that  considers  the  events 
of  the  Old  Testament  as  typical  of  those 
of  the  New). 

FIGURISTE  [fi-gu-ris-t]  n.  m.  }.Jigu- 
rist:  2.  (theo\.)figuri.-<t. 

FIL  [fil]  n.  m.  1.  (of  cotton,  flax,  hemp, 
•Ilk,  wool,  itc.)  thread ;  2.  yar7i  (cotton, 
Msvi,  woollen  thread)  ;  8.  (of  metals) 
tmre;  4.  (of  sharp  instruments)  edge  ;  5. 
(of  marble,  stone)  flaw  ;  defect ;  6.  (of 
meat,  wood) grain;  7.  (of  water) stream  ; 
current :  8.  II  (of  things  attached  together) 
ttrlng:  9.  §  thread  (continuation,  course); 
10.  §  cA«m  (continuation,  course);  11.  § 
thread  (course  of  o.'s  destinies,  life,  &c.) ; 
12.  §  clrie  (something  to  serve  aa  a  guide) ; 
18.  (nav.)  yarn. 

8.  Un  —  de  pirles,  a  string  nf  beadt.  9.  Le  — 
i^an  A\^OMT%,  the  {\\Tf'fi(\  i,f  a  (i'isrourse.  10.  Le  — 
do  ev^nemenls,  the  ohain  nf  eventt. 

—  blanc,  1.  ichite  thread;  2.  (nav.) 
white  yam  ;  —  fin,  {V.  senses)  1.  fi7ie, 
tmall  tc-ire ;  2.  fine  edge ;  gros  — ,  — 
grossler,  large  mre ;  —  mecanique,  mill 
tptm  yarn ;  —  m^tallique,  tc-ire  ;  —  plat, 
toft  yum ;  —  tors,  hard  yarn  ;  —  tran- 
*h&nt,  sharp  edge.  —  d"araignee,  gos- 
tamer  ;  air-=z ;  —  d'archal,  de  fer,  iron 
¥nre;  —  d'Ariane,  Ariadne's  clue;  — 
dn  bois  1  grain  of  wood ;  2.  (carp.)/rf< 
grain;  --  de  caret,  (nav.)  rope-yam; 
yarn ;  —  de  ehan  vre,  aemp-yarn ;  —  de 
taXkiiu  cotton  yarn;  — d'Ecosse,  cotton; 

—  d'Ecosse  de  couleur,  coUrred  cotl^on ; 
-  dVtnballage,  pack-^  ;  —  de  .Viine, 

tfum ;  woollen  =;  —  de  laiton,  brass 

vire ;  —  de  metal,  wire ;  —  de  metier 

flier  en  On,  mule-twist;  —  d"or,  gold 


= ;  —  a  plomb,  (tech.)  plumb-line  ; 
plumb-rtde  ;  —  de  la  Vierge,  de  la  bonne 
Vierge  ^  §,  crir-=:=;  gosxamer.  Bout, 
brin  de  — ,  bit  of  = ;  echeveau  de  — , 
skein  of^\  grillage  en  —  metallique, 
wire-work ;  machine  a  tirer  le  — ,  wi/-e- 
drawing  machine ;  peloton  de  — ,  clew. 
Comme  du  —  metallique,  wiry.  A  — 
fin,  {of  wood) ^ie-g)^ained ;  a  gros — ,  1. 
(of  wood)  coar.9e-grained ;  2.  §  easy ; 
not  strict;  transversalement  au  — ,  (of 
wood)  across  the  grain;  contre  le  — , 
against  the  grain  ;  dans  le  sens  du  — , 
(of  wood)  in  o.'s  grain  ;  with  the  grain  ; 
de  — ,  thread  ;  de  —  metallique,  wiry  ; 
de  —  en  aiguille  §,  from  one  thing  to 
another;  from,  point  to  poiyit;  en  — , 
thread;  en  — metallique,  ^rtrv ;  trans- 
versalement au  — ,  (of  wood)  acro.'is  the 
grain.  AUer  contre  le  fil,  1.  to  go 
against  the  grain  ;  2.  to  go  against  the 
stream;  aller  de  droit  — ,  to  go  straight 
foncard ;  assurer,  attacher,  lier  avec  un 
—  mevfe'.'-^ue,  to  wire ;  avoir  du  —  a  re- 
tordre  §,  to  have  work  cut  out  for  a.  o. ; 
to  be  put  to  it ;  avoir  le  —  3^",  to  be 
up  to  it ;  1^"  to  be  up  to  snujf;  com- 
pose de  — s,  thready ;  donner  du  — ,  to 
give  an  edge  to ;  donner  du  —  a  retordre 
a  §,  to  cut  out  work  for  ;  to  put  (a.  o.)  to 
it;  donner  le  —  a,  to  whet;  etirer  en  — , 
to  icire-draw ;  faire  un  — ,  to  spin  a 
yarn ;  indiquer  le  —  de,  to  give  a  clue 
to ;  mettre,  passer  au  —  de  Tepee,  to  put 
to  the  edge  of  the  sicord  ;  oter  le  — ,  to 
take  off  the  edge  of;  perdre  le  —  de  §.  to 
lose  the  =  of;  reprendre  le  —  de  §,  to 
resume  the  =^of;  suivre  le  — ,  to  go  with 
the  stream;  ne  tenir  qu"a  un  —  §,  to 
hang  upon  a  =;;  tirer  en  — ,  to  wire- 
draio.  Qui  tient  a  un  —  §,  hair- 
breadth. 

FILAGE  [fi-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
spinning;  2.  (hot.)  cotton-rose;  cud- 
weed. 

—  par  continu,  frame  spinning ;  — 
en  &n,fine  =:;  —  a  la jennv,  jenny  =. 

FILAGRAMME,  n.m.  V.  Filigrane. 

FILAIRE  [fi-l^-r]  n.  m.  (helm.)  hair- 
worm. 

FILA:MENT  [fl-la-man]  n.  m.  1.  fila- 
ment ;  2.  (S)f]}\a.nX&)filam.ent ;  ^  thread  ; 
3.  (iX\d.')fUament. 

FILAMENTEIT-X,  SE  [fi-la-man-ten, 
ea-i]  adj.  1.  thready;  2.  {iSxiCj  filamen- 
tous ;  filaceous. 

FILANDIERE  [fi-lan-dij-r]  D.  C  ** 
(jest.)  spinster. 

Les  soenrs  — s,  the  fates ;  the  fatal 
sisters. 

FILANDRES  [fi-lan-dr]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 
gossamer;  air-tlireads ;  2.  (of  legumi- 
nous plants)  strings ;  3.  (of  meat) 
strings;  4.  (vet)  Vireads;  strings. 

Plein  de  — ,  stringy. 

FILANDREU-X,"8E  [fi-lan-diefi,  eu-i] 
adj.  string!/;  thready. 

FII.ANt,  E  [fi-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  liquids) 
flowing  gently ;  ropy ;  2.  (of  stars) 
falling. 

FILARET  [fi-ta-re]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rail- 
netting. 

FILASSE  [fi-U-s]  n.  f  1.  (of  flax,  hemp) 
harl;  2.  (of  flax,  hemp)  tow ;  -3.  bast;  4. 
(bot)  harl. 

FILASS-IER  [fi-l8-.i6]  n.  m.,  li:RE 
[^-r]  n.  f  1.  manufacturer  of  bast;  2. 
dealer  in  hast. 

FILATEUR  [fl-la-teur]  n.  m.  1.  spin- 
ner; 2.  oTjcner,  proprietor  of  a  spin- 
ning-mill. 

FILATURE  [fi-Ia-tn-r]  n.  f.  1.  spinning 
(act,  art)  ;  2.  spinning-ground  ;  3. 
spinning-mill ;  mill:  4  rope-walk. 

—  par  continu,  (a.  &  m.)  frame  spin- 
ning ;  —  en  fin,  fin^  =.  Champ  de  — , 
=z-ground. 

FILE  [fil]  n.  1 1.  fUe  (row);  2.  (mil.) 
flle. 

—  serrSe,  (mil.)  close  ^.  Chef  de  — , 
1.  (mil.)  =.-leader ;  2.  §  leader.  A  la  — , 
1.  i7i  a  ■=:  2.  =  after  = ;  one  =  after 
another ;  par  — ,  by  =s  ,■  par  —  h  droite ! 
right  = !  par  —  h  gauche !  left  =  1  Cou- 
per  '.a  — ,  to  disorder,  to  interrupt  the 
=: ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  take  o.'s  place  in 
the  =::  rompre  la  — ,  to  break  the=; 
suivre  la  — ,  to  follow  the  =. 


FILE,  n.  m.  thread  (of  gold  or  silver) 

—  d'argent,  silver-=i ;  —  d'or,  gold-^ 
FILER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  spin  ,•  2.  §  to  cot*. 

duct;  to  carry  on  ;  3.  ^  §  (b.  s.)  to  spin 
out  (protract);  4.  ||  to  wire-draw;  to 
draw ;  5.  to  make  (gold,  silver)  thread  ; 

6.  (cards)  to  play  out;  7.  (mus.)  to  hcU 
(a  note);  8.  (need.)  to  net;  9.  (afv.)  to 
■slip) ;  10.  (nav.)  to  pay  away,  out  (tabic) ; 
11.  to  veer ;  to  veer  a%cay. 

Atelier  a  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  spinning-room^ 
machine  a  — ,  ( spin.  )  ^^-machi'Ui.. 
frame ;  metier  a  — ,  (spin.)  ^-mill ;  me- 
tier a  —  en  fm,  mule-jenny ;  m6tier  ft 

—  en  gros,  r=-jenny ;  rouet  a  — ,  =- 
wheel.  —  par  le  bout,  (nav.)  to  slip; 
laisser  — ,  (nav.)  to  veer  out. 

File,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fflek. 

—  fin,  (  K  senses)  flne-spun ;  —  groa, 
coarse-spxm. 

FILER  [fi-U]  V.  n.  1.  to  rope  (extend 
into  a  filament) ;  2.  to  rope  (run  without 
forming  drops);  3.  g^f°  (pers.)  to  be  off; 
to  move  of:  to  make  off;  ^  to  take  o.'s 
self  off;  ^"  to  brus/i  off;  {^"  to  cut 
o.'s  stick;  4  (of  cats)  to  pur;  5.  (of 
lights)  to  flare;   6.  (of  stars)  to  sTwot; 

7.  (mil.)  to  flle;  8.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to 
shoot. 

—  doux,  1.  to  be  all  submission  ;  2.  ft- 
put  up  with  an  injury.  Qui  file,  ( V 
senses)  ropy. 

FILERIE  [fi-i-ri]  n.  f.  1.  (action,  art) 
vyire-drawing  ;  2.  (place)  wire-mill. 

FILET  [fi-lJ]  n.  m.  1.  1|  thread  (fine): 
string ;  2.  ||  thread  (fibre);  string;  3.  | 
net;  4.  §  snare;  5.  (of  flowers)  thread; 

6.  (of  liquids)  streamlet;  small  stream ; 

7.  (of  liquors)  bead ;  8.  (of  plants)  string  ■ 
9.  (of  screws)  thread ;  10.  (of  the  tongue) 
string ;  11.  (of  vinegar)  dash ;  12.  (anat) 
fra>num ;  fillet;  V?>.  (arch.)  fillet;  an- 
nulet; tenia;  bed -mould ;  bcd-moiild- 
ing;  14  (arts) fillet;  15.  (bot)/^«t,-  !«. 
(bot.)  (of  stamina)  filament;  IT.  (hot.^ 
(of  strawberries)  /tinner ;  18.  (bladi 
fillet;  19.  (bind.)  hack-tool;  20.  (cnUflj 
chine;  21.  (man.)  bridon  ;  bridoon;  2ft 
(print)  rule ;  23.  (spin.)  netting. 

—  anglais,  orne,  d'ornement  (priat) 
ornamental  rule;  —  gra.s  (print) /Aici 
^;  —  maigre.  (print)  Win=:;  petit  — 
recticle  ;  —  taraude,  (of  screws)  worm ; 

—  trembl6,  (print)  waved  =:.  —  d« 
bastingage,  (nav.)  netting :  —  en  bourse, 
purse  net;  —  a  chous,  cabbage-net ;  — 
a  composer  (print)  setting  =;  —  k  gla- 
ce, clap-net;  —  a  jeter,  casting-net ;  — 
a  grandes  mailles,  draw-net;  —  d'or, 
(gild.,  paint)  fUet ;  —  pour  prendre  les 
oiseaux,  bramble-net.  Coup  de  — ,  (fish- 
ing) haul:  faiseur  de  — s.  net-maker ; 
moule  a  faire  du  — ,  netting  j)in ;  na- 
vette  a  faire  du  — ,  netting  needle ;  per- 
sonne  qui  tend  des  — s  §,  insnarer.  S'al- 
longer  en  — ,  to  be  ropy ;  avoir  le  —  J, 
( V.  senses)  to  be  tongue-tied ;  n'avoir 
pas  le  —  II  §.  not  to  be  tongue-tied :  don- 
ner dans  im  — ,  to  fall  into  a  snare; 
faire  donner  dans  un  — ,  to  insnare ; 
jeter  un  — ,  to  cast  a  net;  orner  d'un  — , 
(arch.)  to  fillet;  pecher  au  — ,  to  fi^h 
uith  a  net;  prendre  au  — ,  to  insnare; 
tenir  q.  u.  au  —  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  sus- 
pense;  tendre  des  — s,  to  lay,  to  spread^ 
to  set  a  net;  toinber  dans  des  — s,  to  fall 
into  a  net;  faire  tomber  dans  nn  — , 
to  insnare.    Qui  s'allonge  en  — s,  ropy. 

FILEUR  [fi-lenr]  n.  m.  1.  spinner 
(man) ;  2.  icire-drawer ;  3.  ^  ti-uant 

FILEUSE  [fl-leu-i]  n.  C  spvnner  (w». 
man);  spinster. 

FILIAL,  E  [fi-U-al]  &dy  filial. 

Non.  pen  — ,  nnfilial. 

FILIALEMENT  [fi-U-»-l-mai]  £^v  Ji 
liaUv. 

FILIATION  [fi-U-4-ii6n]  n.  C  |  $  fUlch 
tio/i. 

FILICULE  [fl-U-kn-l]  n.  t  (bot)  jUi- 
cula. 

FILli:RE  [fi-ii-i-r]  n.  f.  1.  (bcild.) 
purlin;  2.  (tech.)  d rate-plate ;  draw- 
ing-frame; 3.  (tech.)  screw-plate;  4 
(tech.)  tap. 

—  k  bois.  rtech.)  rounder. 
FILIFORMe  ffi-ii-nsr-m]  ar'y  (did.)  fi 

liform  :  5  Ihrflad-shaped. 
FILIGRANE  rfii.-(cr»nl  n.m  i    ;W 


FIL 


FIN 


FIN 


ou)ott6;  «MJeu;  eiijeune;  eupeur;  a;i.pan;  in  pin;  on  hon;  wrebrun;  *Uliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


yrans ;  Jiligrane-v:ork ;  filigree  ;  fill- 
gree-tcork ;  2.  (stat)  water-mark. 

—  d'or,  gold-icire.  A  — ,  1.  filigra- 
ned  ;jlligreed ;  2.  (stat)  waUr-marked. 
En  — ,  wiry. 

FILIN  rf-linl  n.  m.  (nav.)  cordage. 

KILIPETNDLTLE  [fi-li-pan-du-1]  n.  t 
(i>ot)  droptcort. 

riLLE  [fi*]  n.  f.  1.  girl  (in  general); 
ftr.nals ;  2.  maid  (unmarried  woman) ; 
inaiden;  kiss;  8.  I  §  dattg/iUr  ;  4.  §  of- 
^rm^g ;  5.  maid  (of  honor);  6.  girl; 
:^rvant-girl ;  maid  ;  7.  (law)  spinxter 
(■woman  unmarried  and  not  noble) ;  8.  ^ 
girl  of  the  town. 

Belle ,  {V.  sensfe)  1.  davghterAn- 

laio ;  2.  step-:=. ;  jeune  — ,  girl ;  maid  ; 
maiden;  lass;  — majeure,  (law)  «/«'«- 
eter  that  has  attair^d  her  m,ajority ; 
petite  — ,  1.  little  girl;  2.  little  ■=.;  pe- 
tite— ,  grand^=- ;  arritre-petite — , 
great  grand-=..  —  publique,  idle,  dis- 
orderly icoman ;  lfi!g~  girl  ofths  toicn  ; 
— B  repenties  §,  Magdalen  asylum.  — 
de  boutique,  shop-girl ;  —  de  chambre, 
lady's-maid ;  —  du  ciel,  de  la  terre, 
(bot)  nostoc ;  nostoch ;  —  de  cuisine,  1. 
cook ;  2.  kitchen-girl,  maid ;  —  de  joie, 
woman  of  pleasure  :  ^  girl  of  the 
toicn ;  —  de  service,  1.  h^^e-maid ;  2. 
(of  inns)  chamber-maid ;  premiere  — 
de  service,  upper  hoiise-maid ;  seeonde 

—  de  service,  under  house-maid ;  —  a 
teint  hale,  hloicze.  Indigne  d'une  — , 
wnfilial:  Indigne  d'une  jeune  — ,  un- 
maidenly.  Caractfere  de  jeune  — ,  girl- 
ishne^s ;  temps  de  jeune  — ,  girlhood ; 
pndeur,  tenue  de  jeune  — ,  maidenli- 
ness.  Comme  une  — ,  une  jeune  — , 
maidenly.  De  jeune  — ,  d'une  jeune  — , 
girlish;  maidenly ;  en  — ,  en  jeuna  — , 
girUMt/ ;  maidenly. 

FILLETTE  [24i-t»]  n.  t  ^  yoimg 
girl;  lass. 

FILLEUL  [fi-ieui*]  n.  m.  god-son; 
ffod-rhild. 

i'lLLEtJLE  [fi-ien-i*]  n.  f.  god-daugh- 
ter; god-child. 

FILOCHE  [fi-Io-ih]  n.  f.  net-work. 

FILON  [fi-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  vein  (metallic, 
fcflt.i!e> ;  2.  (geol.)  vein  ;  course ;  3.  (min- 
lug) ;  lode  ;  vein  ;  course. 

—  arglleux,  (mining)  1.  fliickan ;  2. 
ilide;  —  couch6,  fiat  vein ;  —  croiseur, 
(geol.,  mining)  cross,  crossing  vein  ;  — 
tr68-lnclin6,  rake  vein ;  —  lateral,  paral- 
161e,  (mining)  side  lode;  —  principal, 
(mining)  mAj.fter-lode ;  —  8t6rile,  (min- 
ing) dike.  Direction  du  — ,  hearing  of 
the  vein  ;  interruption,  rejet  d'un  —  m6- 
talliqne,  (mining)  fookin'g. 

FILOSELLE  [fl-io-«i-i]  n.  £  fiosa- 
silk. 

FILOU  [fi-lon]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  pick- 
pocket ;  2.  sharper  ;  ch^at ;  shark  ;  3. 
olack  leg. 

Tour  de  — ,  1.  trick  ofaz=;  2.  ch^at. 

FILOUTER  [fi-lou-t^]  y.  0.1.  to  pick 
(a.  o.'s)  pocket  of  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  swindle, 
to  cheat  (a.  o.)  out  of  (a.  th.). 

PILOUTEEIE  [fl-ion-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  pick- 
ing pockets ;  2.  sioindling ;  cheating  ; 
8.  (law)  larceny  from  the  person. 

FILS  [fi,  fix,  iai]  n.  m.  1.  D  §  «<>«■ ,"  2.  § 
offspring. 

Bean — ,  1.  son  in  law  ;  2.  step  = ; 
petit  — ,  little  = ;  petit — ,  grand-^  ; 

arrifere-petit ,  great  grand-^=.    — de 

famille,  young  man  living  rimder  the 
authority  of  his  parents,  guardian ;  le 

—  de  la  maison  t,  the  =  of  the  master 
of  the  house.  Indigne  d'un  — ,  wnfilial. 
Etre  — ,  fetre  bien  —  de  son  pdre',  to  he 
9 '»  father''s  r=.;^tohe  father's  own  = ; 
^  (t>  Se  a  chip  of  the  old  block. 

[FlL8,  wben  not  the  last  word  in  a  sentence.  Is 
pronounced  f  before  a  consonant,  and  fz  before  a 
vowel :  aa  lefih  du  rot  (lifi  rfu  r./a)  ;  /«//«  unique 
ih  ni  {Ufiz  unik  du  roa).  But  when//s  stands  at 
Ih0  enii  of  a  sentence,  it  is  pronounced/*;  as  c'<f/ 
Moufils  ('€  numjif),    Tlie  ?  is  mute  in  all  cases.] 

FILTRAGE  [fll-tta-i]  n.  m.  1.  fiUer- 
ing ;  2.  straining. 

FILTRANT,  E  [fii-tran,  t]  &&].  filter- 
ing. 

Fontaine  — ^.filtering- stone. 

FILTRATION  [fll-ira-sion]  n.  f.  1.  fil- 
tration :  filtering ;  2.  (did.)  percola- 
tion. 


FILTEE  [fll-tr]  n.  m.  1.  filter;  2. 
filtering -stone  ;  drip-stone;  Z.filtering- 
machijie ;  4.  philter ;  love-potion 

Sous  rinfluence  d"ur,  — ,  philtered, 
Conner  un  —  a,  to  philter. 

FILTRER  [til-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  to  filter ;  to 
strain;  2.  (did.)  to  percolate. 

Pierre  a  — ,filtering-stone. 

FiLTRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  filtered ;  strained  ; 
2.  (did.)  percolated. ' 

Non  — ,  unfiltered ;  unstrained. 

Se  FiLTP.ER^  pr.  V.  to  filter  ;  to  strain. 

FILTRER,  V.  n.  1.  to  filUr  ;  2.  (did.) 
to  percolate. 

FILURE  [fi-lu-r]  n.  £  spinning  (qua- 
lity of  a.  th.  spun). 

FIN  [fin]  n.  £  1.  II  §  end;  2.  §  conclu- 
sion (last  part) ;  close ;  temiination  ;  3. 
§  end  ;  object ;  purpose  ;  design  ; 
view  ;  intention  ;  4.  (of  books)  eiid  ; 
finis ;  5.  (of  storms)  end ;  ^  tail. 

—  non  avouee,  by-end;  —  courant, 
(com.)  =  of  the  present  month ;  —  pro- 
chain,  (com.)  =  of  the  next  month ;  — 
prochaine,  approaching  =r.  —  d'un 
livre,  (anc.  liter.)  colophon;  — de  non- 
recevoir,  (law)  plea  in  ha?:  A  ces  — s, 
for  this,  that  = ;  a  la  — ,  1.  in  the  rz: ;  2. 
at  last;  at  length ;  finally ;  3.  in  the 
long  run  ;  a  bonne,  a  mauvaise  — ,  u>ith 
good,  bad  intentions;  a  telle  —  que  de 
raison,  1.  (law)  to  seme  for  all  avail- 
able purposes ;  2.  ^^~  at  all  events ; 
in  any  ca.te ;  at  any  rate  ;  k  \%  —  des 
— s  ^^",  in  the  =^ ;  in  the  np.s?wt ,  a 
toute  — ,  (man.)  {of  horses) fitted  to  ride 
and  drive ;  avant  la  — ,  by  the  =: ;  en  — 
finale  ^^,  in  the  = ;  g^~  in  the  up- 
shot :  jusqu'a  la  — ,  1.  to  tiie  ^ ;  2.  to,  till 
the  last ;  jusqu'a  la  —  des  siecles  +,  for 
emer  and  ever ;  sans  — ,  1.  endless ;  un- 
ending ;  2.  (toch.)  endless;  vers  la  — ,  1. 
totoards  the  =;  2.  at  the  latter  =.  Al- 
ler,  tendre  a  sea  — ?,  1.  to  aim  at  o.'s  = ; 
2.  to  pursue  o.'s  point:  amener  a  bonne 
— ,  to  bring  to  bear ;  arriver.  en  venir  a 
ses  — s,  to  gain  o.'s  =,  point ;  etre  arri- 
v6  h.&&  — ,tobe  at  an  =l;  avoir  ses  — s, 
to  gain  o.''s  ■=-<> ;  faire  une  mauvaise  — , 
to  cmne  to  a  bad  =;  mener  q.  ch.  k 
bonne  — ,  1.  to  bring  a.  th.  to  bear ;  2. 
to  go  through  idth  a.  th. ;  mettre  a  — , 
to  put  a  period,  an  t=  to ;  ^  to  put  a 
stop  to  ;  obtenir  des  — s  et  conclusions, 
(law)  to  obtain,  a  verdict ;  prendre  — , 
to  come  to  an  ■= ;  tendre  h  ses  — s,  (  V. 
Aller  k  ses  — s)  to  serve  o.'s  mon  ^s ; 
tirer  k  sa  — ,  1.  to  draw  near  o.'s  = ;  2. 
to  draw  to  a  termination,  close;  ^  to 
rtm,  out ;  3.  l^W~  (pers.)  to  be  upon  o.'s 
last  legs;  venir  k  bout  de  ses  — s.  to 
compass  o.'s  =.  ^f*^  La  —  couronne 
I'oeuvre,  all's  well  tliat  ends  well. 

FIN,  E  [fTn,i-n]  adj.  1.  I  fine  (not 
coarse);  2.  1  slender ;  3.  ||  §  fine;  deli- 
cate ;  nice ;  4.  |  ^fine  ;  refined ;  pure ; 
5.  §  acute;  sharp ;  subtle  ;  keen;  pene- 
trating;  shrewd;  6.  %ingeniov,s;  1.  § 
(b.  8.)  sharp;  keen;  sly;  cunning;  S. 
very ;  utmost ;  9.  (of  writing)  small 
hand;  10.  {vaaxi.) fine-bred. 

1.  Avoir  les  cheveui  tr^s s,to  Ayt'c  ferv  fine 

hair.  2.  Une  taille  — f ,  a  blender  figure.  3.  Ses 
traits  sont  extremement  — s,  her  features  are  er- 
frcwje^/ delicate.  5.  Uu  esprit — ,  an  acute  jiihid. 
7.  Unhomnie  tris-— ,  a  very  cunninir  man.  R.  Al- 
ler au  —  fund  de  la  mer,  to  go  to  the  very  bottom 
of  the  sea. 

—  comme  un  rasoir,  as  sharp  as  a 
razor. 

Syn.—Fai,  delicat.  Intellect  alone  will  enable 
one  to  conceive  what  is  fin  (fine);  but  taste  also 
is  essential  to  the  ccmprehension  of  what  is  delicat 
Ide/ieale).  The  first  is  beyond  the  capacity  .f 
many ;  there  are  still  fewer  that  can  appreciate  the 
second. 

Sot.— Fin,  subtii.,  d4liI!.  A  fin  (cunning)  man 
moves  cautiously  by  secret  paths ;  a  subtil  {auU/e) 
one  advances  adroitly  by  the  shortest  routes;  a 
delle  (shrewd)  one  proceeds  confidently  by  the 
surest  way.  Distrust  leads  one  to  employ  finesse 
(mnning);  quickness  of  mind  acted  on  by  an  ar- 
dent desire  of  success  makes  one  subtil  (subtle)  ; 
acquaintance  with  business  and  the  world  renders 
us  d^^lirs  (shrewd). 

FIN  [fin]  n.  m.  1.  sharp,  keen,  sly, 
cunning  felloio ;  2.  main  point ;  prin- 
cipal thing ;  3.  gist  (of  a  question,  an 
affair)  ;  main  poiit  ;  ^  bottom;  ^ 
rights ;  4.  (of  coins)  pure  metal 

Un  gros  —  §.  wise  man  of  Gotham ; 


person  whose  art  is  easily  seen  through; 

—  contre  — ,  a et  demi  §,  diamond 

cut  diamond.  Faire  le  — ,  to  finesse; 
faire  le  fin  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  be,  to  keep 
dose  about  a.  th. ;  jouer  au  — ,  to  fi- 
nesse; to  play  tite  politician  tcUh, 
about;  savoir  le  — de  q.  ch.,  to  know 
tAs  rights  of  a.  th.  ;  savoir  le  —  et  le  fort 
de  q.  ch.,  savoir  le  fort  et  le  —  do  q.  ch., 
to  be  thoroughly  acquainted  wBJt 
a.  th. 

FINAL,  E  [final]  adj.,  pi.  — s,  1.  final ; 
last ;  2.  (did.)  final. 

FINALE  [fi-na-1]  n.  f  {grajD.)  final, 
last  syllable. 

FINALE,  n.  m.  (nius.)  finale. 

FINALEMENT  [fi-na-1-man]  adj.  ^fi- 
nally ;  lastly. 

FINANCE  [fi-nan-a]  n.  f  1.  ^  cosh; 
ready  money ;  2.  t  fine  (paid  for  a  pri- 
vilege) ;  3.  — 8.  (pi.)  finances  (revenue* 
of  the  state)  ;^na7ire,-  i.  financiers. 

Conseil  des  — ^  fiscal  board ;  honnme 
de  — ,  banker;  loi  de  — ,  financial 
la^B ;  money  bill  ;  ministre  des  — 8, 
jninister  of  finance ;  finance-^ninister  ; 
projet  de  loi  de  — ,  h'iU  of  supply.  Un 
pen  court  de  — ,  rather  short  of  money. 
En  matiere  de  — ,  financially ;  in  mat- 
ters of  finance. 

FliSTANCER  [fi-nan-.^]  V.  n.  1.  ^  to 
lay  out  money;  to  come  doicn  with 
o.'s  money ;  2.  f  to  pay  a  fine  (for  a 
privilege). 

FINANCER,  V.  a.  +  to  pay  a  fine  of 
(for  a  privilei^w). 

FINANCIER  [fi-nan-.i6]  n.  m.  finan- 

FINANC-IER,  li}RE  [fl-nan-ii*,  i-r] 
adj.  financial. 

FINANClfeREMENT  [fi-nan-.i4.r.mi«] 
adv.  finiuicially. 

FINASSER  [fi.na.s«]  V.  n.  ^  (b.  8.)  fa 
finesse ;  to  play  the  politician. 

FINASSERIE  [fi-na-.-ri]  n.  £  ^  (b.  x) 
finesse  (artifice). 

FINASSEU-R  [fi-na-seur]  n.  HL,  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  f  1  person  that  finesses. 

FINAUD,  E  [fi-n6,  d]  adj.  ^  (b.  8.)  art- 
ful ;  cu7ining ;  sly. 

FINAUD  [fi-n6]  n.  m.  ^  artfid,  eun- 
ning,  sly  person;  j^"  file ;  ^^T"  tijf 
boots. 

Vrai  — ,  regular  file. 

FINE  [fi-n]  n.  £  (^vritins)  smaW  hand. 

FINEMENT  [fi-n-man]  adv.  §  l./»*^y  ,- 
delicately  ;  2.  ingeniously ;  3.  acutely  ^ 
sharply ;  subtly ;  keenly;  shrewdly. 

FINESSE  [fi-nJ-s]  n.'£  1.  1  fineness 
(absence  of  coarseness) ;  2.  |  slenderness  ; 
3.  J  §  fineness ;  delicacy ;  niceness ;  4. 
I)  %  fineness ;  refinement;  purity  ;  5.  j 
acuteness ;  sharpness ;  subtilty  ;  sub- 
tlety ;  keenness  ;  penetration ;  shrewd- 
ness ;  6.  §  ingenuity ;  1.  §  nicety ;  deli- 
cacy;  subtilty;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  .tha/pness; 
keenness;  cunning;  slyness;  9.  §  (b.  a.) 
finesse;  artifice. 

3.  —  de  tact,  delicacy,  niceness  of  ttmch.  4.  Se» 
id^cs  sont  pleines  de  — ,  his  ideas  are  full  of  re- 
finement. 5.  II  y  a  beaucoup  de  —  dans  ses  yeux, 
there  is  much  shrewdness  in  his  eyes.  7.  Let — * 
d'une  langue,  the  niceties  of  a  language. 

—  cousue  de  fl!  blanc,  transparent^ 
shalloio,  clumsy  artifice.  A  vec  — ,  (  FI 
senses)  artfidly ;  cunningly;  shrewd- 
ly ;  subtly  ;  slily.  Chercher  —  I'l  q.  ch.,. 
to  seek  for  a  malicious  meaning  in  a. 
th. ;  entendre  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  give  a  ma- 
licious construction  to  a.  th. ;  to  con- 
strue into  malice;  etre  d'une  extrfimo 
— ,  to  be  ecrtremely  fine ;  faire  —  de  q. 
ch.,  to  make  a  secret,  mystery  of  (a.  th. 
that  ought  not  to  be  concealed) ;  sarpa*- 
ser  en  — ,  to  outwit. 

FINET,  TE  [fi-nJ.t]  adj.  i  irtfui; 
sly ;  cunning. 

FINETTE  [fi-nJ-t]  n.  t  thin  ttuff. 
tissue. 

FINI  [fi-ni]  n.  m.  1.  {a.T\s)fini*h ;  per- 
fect finish ;  finishing ;  2.  (Aid)  finrltt 
(limited  extent). 

Donner  le  —  k,  to  finish  off;  etre  d'nn 
— ....  tobe  ...  finished. 

FINIR  [fl-nir]  V.  a.  1.  !  IV;  finisK  (end 
the  making  of ) ;  ^  to  do ;  2.  §  to  finish  ; 
to  end ;  to  terminate;  to  cond-ude;  te 
get  thruugh  •  3  §  to  put  an  end  to ;  * 


FIS 


FLA 


FLA. 


a  mal;  d  male;  «'  fee;  e  feve;  i  fete;  « je;  i  il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  d  m61e;  d  mort;  u  sue;  m  surb;  ou  jour; 


3  fc)  finish  (polish) ;  to  firn^h  off;  to 
fiv«  a  finish  to. 


v^tement,  to  lir..*li  a  h'lttie^ 
m  garment,  i.  —  une  afifaire,  iin  discours,  line  let- 
Ire,  to  finish,  to  end,  to  levminute,  to  rnndit.ie  on 
afair^  a  speech^  a  letter,  3.  —  un  tableau,  to  finish 
ott'  a  paiiUing. 

Fwi.  E,  pa.  p.  1.  t  finished;  ^  do7ie; 
wt  If  hand;  2.  ^finished;  ended  ;  (it 
on  «rfi ;  tt'fminated ;  concluded ;  ^ 
zc«r ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  over  (fini.shed);  all 
'K^  ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  worn  out;  1 
bn^i'n  down, ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  ruined ; 
broten  down;  6.  §  {ih.)  fininlied  (pol- 
iBhid);  7.  §  {\)crj.^  finished;  accom- 
plislied  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  accomplinh- 
ed ;  arrant;  ^  regular;  downright; 
9.  (di(i.)>«Jte  (limited);  10.  (math.) ^- 

Noil  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  imfim,ished  ; 
2.  §  unended ;  itnterminated  ;  uncon- 
■cluded.  Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  (did.) 
fi/niteness.  D'une  mani^re  — e,  (did.) 
finitely. 

St/n. — FiNIR,    CESSER,    DI8CONTINUER.      We  fi- 

nusons  (Jiniah)  by  completinf^  what  is  bejfun  ;  we 
€e9t(m4  (eeaae)  by  abandoninff  it;  we  diacontinwma 
idiscimtinue)  by  intemiptintr  it.  TJie  orator  takes 
eare  lojiiiir  (JinUk)  bis  discourse  before  bis  audi- 
ence becomes  weary.  The  wise  man  cea/ie  (aban- 
dona)  pursuits  which  he  finds  useless.  We  should 
discwUtnuer  {discontinue)  labor  only  to  resume  it, 
»fter  short  intervals  of  rest,  with  renewed  ardor. 

FINIR,  V.  n.  1.  B  {de,  ...)to  finish ; 
^  to  have  done  ;  to  get  done  ;  2.  ||  (th.) 
to  terminate;  to  end;  3.  §  (th.)  to 
finish  ;  to  terminate ;  to  conclude  ;  to 
end ;  to  he  at  an  end ;  ^  to  be  over  ;  4. 
8  (th.)  to  ea^pire  (end) ;  to  be  out,  up ;  5. 
5  to  terminate  ;  to  turn  out ;  6.  (pers.) 
io  ej'pire  (die) ;  to  end. 

].  Wfinira  bient6t,  Af  mtl  aoon  finish,  liave  done. 
i.  Ce  mur,  ce  champ  finit  .i  lei  endroit,  thin  wa//, 
^/rf  terminates,  ends  ar  »»cA 'J />/ace.  fi.  Ce  mot 
^nit  par  une  voyelle,  thi*  wrd  ends  vtit/t  a  vuwtl. 
i.  Un  \t&\\jinil,  a  lease  expires,  is  out^  up.  5.  (jne 
rf»ire  qui/»i»a  mal,  an  affairlhat  will  termiDate, 
iBm  out  hadly. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  continue  ;  to 
itqp  <fn.  En  —  ^,  to  finish  ;  to  end  ; 
2p  terminate ;  to  have  done  with ;  en  — 
»fec  ^,  to  put  an  end  to ;  to  make  an 
tnd  of.  —  bien,  {V.  sense.s)  (pers.)  to 
SORM  to  a  good  end  ;  —  mal,  (  V.  senses) 
(jiere.)  to  come  to  a  bad  end ;  —  par . . . , 
to  ...in  the  end.  Finis!  flnissez!  fl- 
aissez  done!  1.  (de)  have  done  (with)  ! 
2.  out  with  it  1  Qui  ne  finit  jamais, 
never-ending. 

FINIS9EU-R  [fi-ni-aefir]  n.  m.,  SE, 
[en-i]  n.  f.  (taah.') finisher. 

FINNOIS,  E  [fi-noa,i]  adj.  Finnish 
(of  Finland). 

FINNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.  p.  n.  f.  Fiiin 
(person). 

FIOLE  [fio-l]  n.  f.  phial. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  phial.  Vider  une  — , 
S  to  crack  a  bottle.     

FION  [fion]  n.  m.  '!^- finish  ;  finish- 
ing stroke ;  last  touch. 

Donner  le  —  A  q.  c,  to  give  the  finish- 
ing stroke  to  a.  th. 

FIORIN  [fio-rin]  n.  m.  (\iot.)  fiorin. 

FIORITURES  [fio-ri-tu-r]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(mus.)  graces. 

FIRMAMENT  [ar-nw-man]  n.  m.  fir- 
mainent. 

Les  feux  du  —  **,  the  stars  of  the  ^ 
Du  : — ,  of  the,  =  \firm,amsntal. 

FIRMAN  [fir-man]  n.  m.  firman  (edict 
)t  an  Eastern  sovereign). 

Fis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing.'of  Faire. 

FISC  [fiak]  n.  m.  treasury  (jniblic); 

HSCAL,  E  [fia-kal]  &(V].  I.  fiscal ;  2. 
^  8.)  zealous /or  tlie  interests  of  tlie 
j?vZ'Wc  treasury. 

1  vocat,  procureur  — .  fiscal. 

I'IStlAL,  n.  m.  (in  Hungary  &  Spain) 

FISCALIT6  [fi8-ka-li-t«]  n.  f.  (b.  s.) 
•*i*  for  the  interests  of  the  public  trea- 
ntry. 

FissE,  snbj.  imperf.  1st  smg.  of  Faire. 

FISSIPfebE  [fi-ai-p^-d]  adj.  (mam., 
itti)  fissiped. 

FISSIPfeDE,  n.  m.  (mam.,  orn.)/s- 
Hped. 

FISSIR09TRE  [fi-ai-ro.-tr]  alj.  (orn.) 
^Mxroetral. 


FI8SIR0STRE,  n.  m.  (om.)  fissiros- 
tral. 

FISSURE  [fi-ad-r]  n.  f.  1.  fissure;  2. 
(anat.)  fissttre ;  3.  (med.)  fissure;  4. 
[mm.)  fissure ;  rent;  5.  (saxg.) fissure; 
6.  (tech.)  crack. 

Faire  des  — 8  a,  to  fissure. 

FISTULAIRE  [fi.-tu-le-r]  adj.  (did.) 
fiattilar ;  fistuUform. 

FISTULE  [fls-tu-l]  n.  £  (med.)  fis- 
tula. 

FISTULEU-X,  SE  [fis-tu-leu,  ea-z]  adj. 
1.  (hot.)  fistular ;  fi.'itulous  ;  2.  (med.) 
fi.^tulous. 

Tige  iistuleuse,  (bot.)  jointed  stem. 

Fit,  ind.  pret.  3d  singl  of  Faire. 

FiT,  ,subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

FIXATION  [fik-sa-sion]  n.  £  1.  1  %  fix- 
ing ;  settijig ;  2.  ^fia-ing ;  appointing ; 

3.  (of  taxes)  assessment ;  4.  (chem.)  fix- 
atimi. 

FIXE  [fik-a]  adj.  1.  I  %  fixed;  2.  || 
steady ;  firm, ;  3.'  I  §  steadfast ,'  4  § 
fi(red  ;  appointed ;  stilted ;  regular ;  5. 
(of  machines )  stationan/  ;  fixed ;  6. 
(astx.) fixed;  7.  (chem.)  fixed ;  8.  (phys.) 
fixed ;  9.  (tech.)  stationary ;  Hi.  (tech.) 
dead. 

Application  — ,  fiseation;  6tat  — ,  fix- 
ure ;  meuble  k  demeure  — ,  fixture  ; 
place,  poste  — ,  fixation ;  systeme  de 
machines  — s,  (did.)  stationary  system. 
fttre  h.  demeure  — ,  to  he  a  fixture;  fetre 
a  poste  — ,  (pers.)  to  he  fired. 

FIXE,  n.  m.  1.  appointed,  regular 
salary;  2.  settled  xceather ;  3.  (aslr.) 
fiired  .star;  4.  (chem.)  fixed  body. 

FIX6  [fik-sS]  n.  ni.  (paint)  oil-paint- 
ing protected  hi/  gla.'!.<^. 

FIXEMENT'[Hk-s6-man]  adv.  fixedly. 

FIXER  [fik-sf]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (i,  to)  to 
fix ;  2.  1  to  fasten  ;  8.  I  (a,  on)  to  stick  ; 

4.  II  to  wedge;  to  xcedge  in;  5.  §  to  fix. 
(in  a  place) ;  to  settle  ,•  6.  §  to  fix  (o.'s 
residence) ;  to  estahUsh ;  to  take  up  ;  7. 
§  to  fix ;  to  determine ;  to  settle ;  to 
arrange  ;  to  set  doion ;  8.  §  to  fix, ;  to 
appoint;  to  settle;  9.  §  to  fix  ;  to  ren- 
der stable ;  to  give  stability  to ;  10. 
(build.)  to  bed;  11.  (chem.)  to  fix. 

2.  —  an  moyen  d'un  clou,  d'une  vis,  d'une  6pin- 
gle,  ^o  fasten  hy  means  of  a  nail,  of  a  screw,  of  a 
pin.  1.  —  un  prix,  to  fix,  to  settle  a  price.  8.  — 
une  heure,  (o  appoint,  to  fix  an  hour. 

—  de  nouveau,  (V.  senses)  to  reas- 
sign. Qu'on  peut  — ,  qui  pent  etre  fixe, 
(  V.  sen&es)  fixable. 

Fixe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fixer. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  ||  §  unfixed ;  2. 
P  unfastened;  3.  §  unsettled ;  4  §  un- 
determined ;  5.  unsettled ;  6.  §  unap- 
pointed :  unarranged ;  7.  (com.,  fin., 
law)  unliquidated  (not  fixed). 

Se  fixer,  pr.  V.  1.  1!  §  (a,  to)  to  fix,  to 
be  fixed  ;  2.  ij  to  fasten  :  3.  ||  (a,  on)  to 
stick ;  4.  §  to  fix  o.'s  ■ielf(m  a  place) ;  to 
settle ;  to  settle  down ;  5.  §  to  settle ;  to 
determine ;  6.  §  (a,  on,  upon)  to  de- 
termine ;  to  decide  ;  to  fix  ;  7.  (chem.) 
to  fix. 

FIXITi;  [fik-si-t«]  n.  £  1.  II  §  fixed- 
n^ss ;  2.  §  stability ;  3.  (chem.,  phys.) 
fixedness  ;  fixity. 

Defaut,  manque  de — ,  §,  unfvxedness ; 
unsettledness ;  instability.  Sans  — , 
(V.  senses)  %\.  unfixed;  unsettled;  2. 
unstable. 

FLABELLATION  [fla-b5-la-ei5n]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  fanning  (a  fractured  limb). 

FLABELLIFORME  [  fla-bJ-li-f8r-m  ] 
adi.  (bot.)  fanshaped. 

FLACCIDITfi  [fik-si-di-t*]  n.  £  1.  t 
fiabhiness;  2.  (did.)  fiacciaity ;  fiac- 
cidness. 

FLACIIE  [fla-ah]  n.  f  1.  hiOe  (in  paved 
roads) ;  2.  ;build.)  flaw. 

FLACHEIT-X,  SE  [fla-ahed,  ed-a]  adj. 
(of  wood)  flaiDi/. 

FLACON  [iia.kon]  n.  m.  1.  bottle 
(small);  1.  flagon. 

—  pour  devanture,  show-bottle.  —  k 
essence,  d'odeur,  de  senteur,  scent-bot- 
tle; ^  s7?ielling-hoUle. 

FLAGELLANT  [fla-jM-lin]  n.  m.  ./?«- 
gellant  (fanatic). 

FLAGKLLA-TEUR  [fla-jjl-la-tedr]  n. 
m..  TRI(;E  [tri-s]  n.  f  scourger. 

FLAGKLLATION  [fla  jil-ia-aiAn]  n.  £ 


1.  ifiageUation;  scoxtrging ;  2.  %la»K 
ing  (satire). 

FLAGELLER  [fla-jM-l«]  v.  a.  1,  I  fc. 
flagellate  ;  to  scourge  ;  2.  ^  to  ia«A 
(satirize). 

Se  flaoellek  pr.  v.  $  L  tofiagellnto, 
scourge  one  anoiher ;  2.  to  flageUaUs 
scourge  one^s  self. 

FLAGELLIFORME  [  fla-jM-Ii-ftr-u. ) 
adi.  (did.)  whip-shaped. 

FLAGEOLER  [fla-jo-l6]  v.  n.  (o£hcni»*:' 
leg.'i)  to  tremble:  to  shake. 

FLAGEOLET  [fla-jo-l^]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 
flageolet;  flagelef :  2.  young  haricot 
bean. 

.louer  du  — ,  to  play  on  the  flageolet 
fitre  iiionte  sur  des  — s  §,  to  be  slender- 
legged. 

FLAGORNER    [fla-g6r-n^]    V.   A.    f    to 

sycojihant ;  to  sycophaitize ;  to  fawn 
on.  upon  :  to  wheedle ;  f?^""  to  pala/ver 

FLAGORNER,  v.  n.  If  to  sycophan- 
tise ;  to  faxon ;  to  xcheedle ;  yw°  to  bt 
a  toad-eater ;  If^~  to  palaver. 

FLAGORNERIE  [fla-gsr-ns-ri]  n.  £ 
sycophancy;  sycophantry ;  t^" pa- 
laver. 

FLAGORNEU-R  [fla-ger-nefir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-i]  n.  £  sycophant ;  |f^°"  toad- 
eater. 

De  — ,  sycophantic;  ^^W  toad-eat- 
ing. 

FLAGRANGE  [fla-gran-a]  XL  .'  /» 
grance ;  ftagrancy. 

FLAGRANT,  E  [fla-gran,  t]  adj.  fla 
grant. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  flagrantly. 

FLAIR  [fl^r]  n.  m.  (hunt)  (of  dogf 
scent  (power  of  smelling). 

FLAIRER  [flJ-r^]  V.  a  1.  II  to  scent; 
to  smell ;  2.  ^~  §  to  smeU  (a.  th.) ;  to 
smell  out. 

—  q.  ch.,  (b.  8.)  to  smeU  a  ra^  (sa8p«e> 
something). 

FLAIREUR  [flJ-reiir]  n.  m.  J  anieStT 

—  de  cuisine,  do  taole,  ffW"  anUH 
feast. 

FLAMAND,  E  [fla-man,  i]  adj.  FUn 
ish. 

FLAMAND,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p,  a  1 
Fleming. 

FLAMANT,  FLAMMANT  [fla-oiia] 
n.  m.  (orn.)  ^  flamingo. 

FLA  MEANT,  E  [minban,  t]  adj.  |  L 
flaming;  2.  blazing;  3.  (of  coal)  iri- 
flammable ;  4.  (her.)  flaming. 

FLA  MB  ART  [flan-bar]  n.  m.  1.  half 
consumed  coal ;  2.  laxnbent  flame  (ad- 
hering to  the  masts  of  vessels  at  sea). 

FLAMBE  [flin-b]  n.  £  ^  (bot)  Ger- 
man iris. 

FLAMBEAU  [flan-bft]  n.  m.  1.  Iflamt^ 
beau;  torch;  link;  2.  f  light;  candle; 
taper ;  8.  |  candle-stick  ;  4.  ♦*  §  lumi- 
nary;  light;  5.  §  luminary  (person  of 
tran.scendent  merit) ;  6.  **  §  (b.  s.)flames; 
7-  **  §  (pers.)  firebrand. 

4.  Le  —  du  jour,  de  la  nuit,  the  luminary  of  day, 
of  night ;  le — de  la  raison,  du  genie,  de  Pexpl- 
rience,  the  light  of  reason,  of  (tennis,  of  experience. 
6.  Le  —  de  la  guerre,  de  la  discorde,  the  tlamea  (/ 
war,  of  discord. 

LumiSre  de  — ,  torch-light.  Sans  — ^ 
torchless. 

FLAMBER  [flan-b^]  V.  n.  to  flams  ;  to 
be  in  a  flame ;  to  blase. 

FLAMBER,  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  singe;  2.  I  to 
purify  (by  fire);  to  di.iinfect;  8.  j  to 
inflame;  4.  (cnWn.)  to  singe ;  5.  (culia.) 
to  fire. 

Flambe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Fla»- 
ber)  1.  §  (th.)  ruined ;  lost;  done  for  ; 
K^~  xi-p  :  yW"  knocked  in  the  head  ; 
2.  §  (pers.)  ruined  ;   ^  undone. 

Non  — .  (  V.  senses)  xinsinged ;  ^doni 
.for ;  jpjg—  done  up ;  ^  up ;  ^^ 
knocked  on  the  head. 

FLAMBERGE  [flan-bi,r-j]  n.  £  t  (jest) 
sword. 

Mettre  —  au  vent.  ^  to  draw  o.'s  =. 

FLAMBERGEANT  [flan-Wr-jin]  n.  na. 
(orn.)  curlew.  • 

FLAMBOYANT,  E  riian-bna  iSn,  t]  a^J. 
1.  5  %  flaming  ;  2.  !|  blazing  ;  3.  §(pa.Bt.J 
(of  outlines)  flowing. 

—  de  tou9  cotes,  ali-flaming. 

FLAMBOYER  [flan-boa  ik\  v.  n.  1  If 
to  fiame;  2.  II  to  blaze. 


FLA                                                       FLt 

FLE 

o&joiite;  ewjeu;  eiijeune;  eftpeur;  on  pan;  in  pin;  owbon;  wrabrun;  *U  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

Ne  ,188  — ,  n  not  to:=;  to  hii/rn  didly. 

FLAMINE  [fla-mi-n]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.) 
fiamen. 

FLAMMANT,  n.  m.  V.  Flamant. 

FLAMME  [fla-m]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  fame;  2. 
§  blase;  8.  §  flame;  fire;  ardor;  4 
(M7.)7)«nf/«ft<;  5.  {Ye:t.)  fleam. 

—  de  Bengale,  Bengal  flame,  light. 
Oblat  de  la  —  §,  (jest)  =  ;  pasxiotj.  De 
~,  flamy ;  par  la  —  et  le  fer,  with  fire 
and  sw9rd ;  sans  — ,  1.  flamele.<is ;  2. 
(cffire)  dead ;  tout  en  — ,  1.  all  in  a  = ; 
I.  OiV  in  a  hlas^.  Donner,  faire,  Jeter  de 
1a  —  *7  flame  ;  to  make  a  =^ ;  eclater 
en  — ,  fcr  'oy^sak  out,  to  burnt  forth  in  a 
=  ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to  flame  ;  to  he  in  a 
=, Maze ;  2.  to  blaze ;  jeter  de  llmile sur 
la  —  §,  to  throiv  oil  on  the  z=  ;  Jeter  feu 
et  —  §,  to  give  way,  vent  to  o.'s  rage ; 
livrer  aus  — s,  to  commit,  to  conMgn  to 
the  =:« ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set  in  a  = ; 
passer  par  la  — ,  to  singe ;  porter  le  fer 
et  la  —  dans,  to  waste,  lay  waste  wit/i 
fire  amd  stcord.  Qui  n'a  pas  Ote  k  la  — , 
fmfired ;  qui  Jette,  vomit  la  — ,  flre- 
breathing ;  qui  n'a  pas  passe  par  la  — , 
unhinged. 

FLAMM15CHE  [fla-mi-.h]  n.  f.  flake 
(of  combustible  matter) ;  spark. 

FLAMMELLE  [fla-mJ-l]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
fl,eam,. 

FLAMMETTE  [fla-me-t]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
tcariflcator. 

FLAN  [flan]  n.  m.  (past.)  eustard  ; 
flawn. 

FLANC  [flan]  n.  m.  1.  I|  (of  animals) 
flank;  2.  ||  (pers.)  side;  8.  §  (th.)  side; 
4.  ♦  §  (pers.)  womb ;  bosom, ;  5.  (of  ani- 
mals) entrails  ;  boicels ;  6.  (of  wlieels) 
flnnk  ;  7.  {&na.t.)  flank ;  8.  {fori.)  flank ; 
flanker ;  9.  (mil.)  flank  ;  10.  (nav.) 
breast. 

En  — ,  in  flank ;  par  le  — ,  (mil.)  in 
=.  Se  battre  l^s  — 8  pour  q.  ch.  §,  to  ex- 
fto.^a  self  to  no  purpose  for  a.  th. ;  for- 
tifier les — s  de,  (fort.)  to  flank;  inter- 
roger  le  —  des  victimes,  to  consult  the 
mUrails  of  the  victims ;  montrer  le  —  a 
'enneml,  to  be  exposed  to  attack  in  =: ; 
jpKsdre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  flank  ;  proter  le 
—  k,  1.  (mil.)  to  he  exposed  to  attack  in 
■=^;  2.  §  to  lay  o.'s  self  open  to  (attack, 
criticism,  ifcc.). 

FLANCHET  [flan-ih^]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
Vef )  flank ;  2.  (of  cod)  flank  (bit  be- 
V)w  the  flns). 

FLANCONADE  [flan-ko-na-d]  n.  f. 
vfenc.)  flanconnade  (thrust  In  the 
tide). 

FLANDRIN  [flan-drin]  n.  m.  lanky 
^'l^ow. 

FLANDRIN,  E  [flan-drin,  i-n]  adj. 
Flemish. 

FLANELLE  [fla-nJ-1]  n.  C  flannel. 

—  de  sant6,  fine  =. 

FLANER  [fla-n«]  V.  n.  1.  to  stroll ;  to 
take  a  stroll ;  to  go  for  a  stroll ;  2.  to 
loimge  ;  to  saimtsr. 

FLANERIE  [fla-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  stroll; 
strolling ;  2.  lounging ;  lounge ;  saun- 
tering. 

FLANEU-R  [fla-neur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-l] 

n.  f  1.  stroller;  2.  lounger;  saunterer. 

De  — ,  1.  strolling  ;  2.  lounging ; 
tauntering. 

FLANQUANT,  E  [flin-kan,  t]  adj. 
(fort.)  flanking. 

FLANQUEMENT  [flan-k-man]  n.  m. 
(frrt.)  flanking. 

FLANQUER  [flan-ki]  v.  a.  1.  (arch.) 
1o  flank ;  2.  (fort)  to  flank ,-  3.  H  to 
flank;  to  secure;  to  guard  ;  4.  f^~ 
c  throio ;  to  toss ;  to  pitch  ;  5.  fasgr"  to 
tit  (a  blow) ;  to  strike  ;  to  give. 

8e  FLANQUER,  pr.  V.  {fW  1.  to  throto 

i  self;  2.  to  fall ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  intrude  ; 
i  poke.     

FLANQTJEUR  [flan-keur]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
/Ca7iker. 

De  — s,  flanking. 

FLAQCTE  [fla-k]  n.  t  puddle;  smaU 
oool;  pla«h. 
d'Aau,  =:. 

FLAQU:6E  [fla-k«]  n.  f.  quantity  (of 
iquid)  dashed,  thro^cn  (at  a.  o.). 

FLAQUER  [fla-ks]  v.  a.  to  dash,  to 
tvrow  (any  liquid  at  a.  o.). 

FLA8QUE    [Aai-k]    adj.   1.  |  lank; 


lax;  soft;  flahhy ;  1.%  feeble;  weak; 
enervated ;  poor ;  3.  (did.)  flaccid. 

fitat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  lankness ; 
laxness  ;  softness  ;  flabbiness  ;  2.  § 
feebleness ;  poorness. 

FLA8QUE,  n.  m.  (artil.)  (of  gun-car- 
riases)  cheek. 

FLASQUE,  n.  C  1.  (nav.)  (of  capstans) 
whelp ;   2.  poirderflask. 

FLATIR  [fla-tir]'  V.  a.  (coin.)  to  flat- 
ten :  to  flat. 

FLATOIR  [fla-toar]  n.  m.  (coin.)^fl^ 
tening  hammer 

FLATEER  [fla-trt]  V.  a.  to  hum  a 
key  on  the  head  of  (dogs  bitten  by  mad 
animals). 

FLATTER  [fla-w]  v.  a.  (de,  icith)  1. 
to  flatter;  2.  to  caress;  3.  (with  the 
hand)  to  stroke ;  to  pat;  4.  to  delight; 
to  gratify  ;  to  charm  ;  to  please  ;  5.  to 
soothe ;  6.  to  humor ;  7.  (of  animals)  to 
fatcn  on,  upon ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
faicn  on,  upon  ;  9.  to  throw  (dice) 
gently;  10.  to  touch  gently  (strings  of 
musical  instruments);  11.  to  t/'«ai (sores) 
too  mildly. 

1.  —  q.  u.,  q.  ch.,  to  flatter  a.  <•.,  a.  th.  2.  —  un 
enfant,  un  nninial,  («  cnrfss  a  chVti,  an  arihi^f.  4. 
—  lea  spna,  Pima^ination,  to  deliffht,  tft  gratify  th^i 
afnsfs.  Ih^  imagination.  5.  —  la  douleur  on  ie  cha- 
grin, to  siiothe  pain  or  grief.  6.  —  lea  caprices  d© 
q.  u.,  to  huniiT  a.  o.'«  caprices. 

—  avec,  de  la  main,  to  stroke. 
Flattk,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Flat- 
ter. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unflattered ; 
2.  undelighted  ;  ungratifled  ;  3.  vm,- 
soothed. 

8e  flatter,  pr.  v.  (de,  with;  que^ 
that)  1.  to  flatter  o.'s  self;  2.  to  be 
pleased  (with). 

FLATTERIE  [fla-t«-ri]  n.  f.  1.  flat- 
tery ;  2.  caress ;  3.  (of  animals)  fawn- 
ing. 

Basse  — ,  base,  low  flattery ;  ■—  gros- 
sidre,  coarse,  gro.%s  =.  Avec  — ,  1.  flat- 
teringly ;  2.  soothingly ;  par  — ,  by  way 
of  =.  Faire  perdre  par  la  — ,  to  flatter 
(a.  o.)  ont  of  (a.  th.). 

FLATTEU-R,  se  [fla-teur,  eu-l]  adj.  1. 

flattering;  2.  complimentary;  hand- 
some; 3.  caressing ;  4.  (of  animals) 
fiwning ;  5.  (of  manners)  pleasing ; 
insinuating. 

D'nne  manifere  flatteuse,  1.  flattering- 
ly ;  2.  complimentariiy ;  handsomely. 

FLATTEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  flat- 
terer. 

S;m. — Flatteur,  louan^eur,  apulateur, 
FlAGORNEtlR.  The  Inuangeilr  ( praiaer)  siniyily 
testifies  his  approbation  of  what  he  considers  meri- 
tirious;  the  flatteur  (Jlatterer)  commcn.la  in  order 
to  please  ;  the  aiiulatetir  (^adulatur)  mingles  false- 
hood with  his  flattery;  the  flagnrneur  (si/cuphatU) 
praises  grossly,  without  end  or  moderation. 

FLATTEUSEMENT  [  fla-teu-i-inan  ] 
adv.  X  flatteringly. 

FLATUEU-X,"SE    [fla-tn-eii,  en-l]   adj. 

cauHng  flatulency  ;  t  windy. 

Nature  flatneuse,  windiness. 

FLATULENCE  [  fla-tu-lan-s  ]  n.  f 
(med.)  flatulence ;  flatulency ;  1  wind- 
in  e-ts. 

FLATULENT,  E  [fla-tu-Ian,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  flatulent:   %  windy. 

FLATUOSITi:  [tla-tu-5-d-t«]  n.  f.  fla- 
tulence;  flatulency. 

FLAVESCENT,'  E  [fla-vJs-san,  t]  adj. 
\.  VelUnrish :  2.  growing  yellow. 

Y'Lt.XU  [fl«-6]  n.  m.  1.  II  (h^t.)  flail ; 
2.  §  (pers.)  scourge;  8.  §  (th.)  scourge; 
plague;  torment;  4.  (of  a  balance) 
beam ;  5.  (of  large  doors)  door-bar. 

6tre  un  —  pour,  (K  senses)  §  to 
pla-gne;  to  be  a  plague,  scourge  to; 
jouer  du  — ,  to  handle  the  flail. 

FLJfcCHE  [flesh]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  arrow ;  2. 
(of  bacon). i^i)!cA  ,•  8.  (of  carriages)  perch ; 
4.  (of  certain  plants)  sprout  (slender) ;  5. 
(of  spears)  head  ;  6.  (of  steeples)  spire ; 
7.  (of tricktrack-boards) /JOJ«</  8.  (build.) 
(of  arches)  rise;  9.  (fort)  bonnet;  10. 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  pole;  11.  (tech.)  (of 
cranes),?/*  ,•  12.  (trig.)  versed  sine, 

—  barbel6e,  bearded  arrow.  —  d'ean, 
(bot)  =-toeed.  Grele  de  — s,  shower  of 
=s ;  herbe  k  la  — ,  (bot.)  =-root ;  t6te 
de  — ,  ^-head.  R.ipide  comme  la  — , 
♦  arrowy,  k  — ,  (of  steeples)  spired ;  de 


— ,  (  V.  senses)  arrowy  ;  *n  — ,  en  forme 
de  — ,  arrowy.  S'elever  en  — ,  \.  to  ta- 
per;  2.  to  spire;  faire  entrer  une  — 
dans,  to  drive  an  =  into ;  faire  —  dc 
tout  bois  §,  to  leaveno  stone untwrned: 
tout  hois  n'est  pas  bon  a  faire  —  §,  «« 
means  will  not  ans^oer  the  same  mid; 
ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  bois  I'aire  —  §,  to 
he  at  o.'s  wit's  end ;  to  be  nonphimd. 

FLlfeCHIER  [fl6-Bhi-6]  n.  m.  arrma- 
maker. 

FLl^CIIIfeRE  [fl6-shi-4-r]  n.  C  (bot) 
arrow-head. 

FL^CHIR  [fl^-shir]  V.  a.  1.  I!  (did.)  U 
bend ;  2.  \  to  bend  (the  knee) ;  .3.  ||  (db- 
VANT,  to)  to  bo%D  ,■  4.  §  to  bend  (subdue); 
5.  §  to  nnove ;  to  tov,ch  ;  6.  §  to  assuag* 
(a.  th.). 

Flechi,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Fle- 

CHIK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbent;  2.  iMibowed;  3. 
unmoved ;  4.  unass'uaged. 

FL6GHIR,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  bend;  2.  (db- 
VANT,  before,  to)  to  bow;  3.  B  to  giv« 
way  ,•  4.  §  to  bend  ;  to  how ;  to  yield ; 
to  submit;  to  give  way  ;  5.  §  to  leaver; 
to  stagger ;  6.  i|  (of  the  knee)  to  bend; 
-f-  to  bow  ;  7.  (com.)  to  be  on  the  decline, 
fan. 

Faire  — .  ( F.  senses)  g  to  stagger 
(cause  to  hesitate).  Qui  ne  flechit  pas, 
(  F.  senses)  1.  II  unbending ;  2.  §  un- 
hending ;  unyielding ;  3.  §  unwaver- 
ing. 

FLfiCHISSEMENT  [fl«-shi-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  benditig ;  2.  giving  way. 

II  y  a  du  —  dans  . . . ,  1 is  binding ; 

1.  ...  is  giving  way. 

FLfiCHISSEUR  [fl6..hi-«nr]  adj.  m 
(tLA&Vfflector ;  flexor. 

Muscle  — ,  =. 

FLfiCHISSEUR.  n.  m.  (m».t\fleoU>r , 
flexor. 

FLEGMAGOGUE,  PHLEGMA- 
GOGUE  [fleg-ma-go-g]  n.  m.  &adj.  (med.  J 
phlegmagogiie. 

FLEGMASIE,  n.  f.  F  PHLEGMian, 

FLEGMATIQUE  [fl^g-ma-ti-k]  t<V.  1 
(med.)  p/Uegmatic;  2.  1  phlegTiuiila ; 
piiuitous ;  3.  §  phlegmatic ;  cold. 

FLEGME  [fl{!g-ir.]  n.  m.  1.  (med) 
phlegm;   2.   ]  phlegm  (viscid  mnens); 

3.  %  phlegm;  coldness. 

Avec  — ,  pMegmaUcally.  Avoir  du 
— ,  1.  II  to  have  phlegm  ,•  2.  §  to  be  phleg- 
matic; avoir  un  grand  — ,  etre  d'un 
grand  — ,  to  be  very  pMegmatic. 

FLEGMON,  PHLEGMON  [flig-moa] 
n.  m.  (med.)  phlegmon. 

FLEGMONEU-X,  PIILEGMONEU- 
X,  SE  [fljg-mo-nen,  en-i]  adj.  (mcd.) 
phlegmonous. 

FL:fiTAN  [flS-tan]  FL:6TELET  [fl«-t- 
U]  FLilTON  [fl6-tdn]  n.  m.  1  (Ich.) 
flounder. 

FLi;TRIR  [fl6-trir]  V.  a.  1.  I,  to  cau^e 
to  fade;  2.  ||  to  mther ;  3.  ||  §  to  blast; 

4.  ll  §  (of  the  wind)  to  blight  ,•  5.  §  to 
tarnish ;  to  alloy ;  6.  §  to  blemish ;  7.  I 
to  brand  (mark  with  a  hot  iron) ;  to 
stigmatize  ;  8.  §  (de,  with)  to  brand ; 
to  dishonor ;  to  stigmatize. 

1.  Le  soleil  fietrit  une  fieur,  the  nin  causes  a 
Jlower  t'^  fade.  '2.  Le  vent  Jletrit  une  fleur,  the 
iwnrf  withers  a/"«"i-.  3.  Les  eclairs  ontyfifri  les 
fieurs  et  les  fmits,  ( Ae  lightnings  blasted  thefirnc'^i 
and fniit.  8.  —  q.  u.  du  nom  de  traitre,  to  brand 
a.  0.  with  the  name  of  traitor. 

Qu'on  ne  peut — ,  (F.  senses)  wn,bU- 
niishable. 

Fletri,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fletrfe, 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unfaded ;  2.  ||  wyiunthered; 
3.  II  unblasted;  4.  ||  §  unblighted ;  5.  { 
untarnished;  unalloyed,;  6.  §  wnbia 
mished ;  7.  II  §  Mnbranded  ;  uneti^/ma 
tized. 

Se  fletrir,  pr.  v.  1.  II  §  to  faae  ;  3.  I 
to  wither ;  8.  ||  §  to  be  blasted  ,•  4.  1  §  to 
he  blighted, ;  5.  §  to  tarnish ;  to  he  al 
loyed  ,•  6.  §  to  be  blemished  ;  1.  §  to  b» 
branded;  to  disJumor  o.'s  self;  to  h* 
stigmatized. 

Quinese  fl^trit  pas,  (K  senses)  1.  | 
unfading  ;  2.  ||  wmcithering.  Quality 
de  ce  qui  ne  se  fl^trit  pas  \,  unfading- 
ness. 

FL:feTRISSANT,  E  rfl«-tri-ian,  t]  aof.  } 
dishonoring  •  Vuit  brands,  stigmatize* 


FLE 


FLO 


FLO 


amal;  dmkle;  efee-  efeve;  effite;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  6m6]e;  6  mon;  Msno;  ft  afire;  oujom; 


FL^TRISSUEE  rfl«-tri-»a-r]  n.  f.  1.  B 

rdmg  ;  2.  |1  withering  ;  8.  §  bligfit ;  4. 
spot;  allot/;  dle^nlth;  5.  1|  brand 
fmark  with  a  hot  iron);  stigma;  6.  § 
brand;  dishono)-;  stigma;  xtain. 

Avec  ane  — ,  (  V.  senses)  utigmatical- 
ly  ;  san  i  — ,  (  K  senses  of  Non  fletri). 
•*ij>cr  la  moindre  —  a  . . . ,  to  fade,  im^ 
pair  . . .  in  the  least. 

FLEUE  [fleur]  n.  f.  1.  \  ?)?ow??  (expand- 
'■>dbud);  2.    II    blossom  (expanded   bud 
xmsidersd  with  regard  to  the  fruit) ;  3. 
I  blocm  (florescence) ;  4.  If  bloom  (color 
on  fniit) ;  5.  WJlmcer  (plant) ;  6.  %  flower 
(imitation);  7.  §  bloom  (time   of  youth, 
itrlendor) ;    prime  ;  flower ;  8.   §   blos- 
9om  (attraction,   charm) ;  0.   §  flower ; 
choice;  best;  ^  cream.;  f^~  p'ink;  10. 
i  floicer  (of  rhetoric);  flo'irish;  11.  § 
— 8,  (pi.)  flo^cerine^s  (abundance  of  fig- 
ures); 12.  (of  the  comple.xion)  7?o;-ic?j- 
ty;  13.  (chem.)florcer ;  14.  (nav.)  floor- 
head;  15.  — s.  (pi.)  (physiol.)  flo^cem; 
16.  (phnrm.)flour;  17.  (phnrm.)  _flou'er. 
— s  blanches,  1.  iphitefloicers ;  2.  (med.) 
"■fluor  albns  ,■"  *{  whites  ;  —  femelle, 
fertile,  (bot)  female,  fertile  = ;  fine  — , 
iflnest,  choicest ■=;  best:  petite  — ,  1. 
little  = ;  2.  floweret.    —  de  lis,  (her.)  = 
tf«  lis,  luce ;  —  de  Pan,  de  Paradis,  =- 
fen^ie ;  —  de  style  Tudor,  (arcli.)  Tudor 
=.     Abondance  de  — s,  1.   abundance 
of—;  2.floiferiness;  exposition  de  — s, 
z=-shmc ;  massif  de  — s,   group  of  =s ; 
planche  de  — s,  be<l  of  =.s  ,•  pot  a  — ^s,  de 
—8,  =-pot;  queue  de  — ,  (bot)=-stMk. 
A  — ,  1.  with  a  =  ;   2.floirerv  ;  Z.floic- 
ered;  4.  (tech.)  flush;  a  —  de,   1.  level 
*cith ;  2.  close  to ;  h  la  —  de  §,  in  the 
=,prime  of;  en  — ,  in bhom ;  vernant ; 
en  pleine  — ,  full-blmcing ;  non  en  — , 
unblown;  sans — ,  flowerles.f.     Cueillir 
one  — ,  to  pluck,  ^  to  pick  a  = ;  etre  dans 
tonte  .sa  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  in  o.'s  prime  ; 
)hti>r,   repandre,  semer  des  — s  sur,  to 
bcatter,  to  streio  =.•!  or«r;  omerde  — e, 
tofk-w^r:  orn^'.  pare   de  — s,  adorned 
xeiih  =:« ,-  **  =z-/rirtled ;  passer  k  —  de 
»rde  %  (th.)  to  be  near  failing ;  pous- 
w  ana  — ,  to  put  forth  a  blossom ; 
fons^ei  des  — s,  to  put  forth  blossoms  ; 
to  burst  into  blossom.    Qui  ne  produit 
pas  de — s,  tfi at  produces  no  =«;  uTi- 
blossoming. 

FLEUPvAISON  [flen-ri-zon]  FLOEAI- 
80N  [flo-r;.-i6n]   n.   f.   1.  (bot)  efflores- 
cence ;  effiorescency ;  florescence  ;  or- 
der of  expansion ;  2.  bkncVi. 
De  la  — ,  budding. 

FLEURDELTSER  [fle5r-d6-li..«]  v.  a. 
to  brand  with  a  fleur-de-lix. 

Fleurdelise,  "e,  pa.  p.  1.  branded 
with  a  fieur-de-lis  ;  2.  (her.)  flory. 

FLE'URE,  E  [fleu-r^]  adj.  [h^r.)  fleu- 
rstte ;  fleur)/. 

FLEURER  [fleu-r*]  V.  n.  (tb.)  tosm^U 
(exhale  an  odor). 

—  comme  baume,  1.  to  smell  like 
balm, ;  2.  §  to  promise  well. 

FLEURET  [flpu-rfe]  n.  m.  1.  silk-fer- 
ret;  2.  {fenc.) foil;  dagger;  3.  (mining) 
punch. 

Coup  de  — ,  (fenc.)  thrn.it.  Faire  nn 
eoup  ae  — ,  to  give  a  thrjtst ;  faire  sau- 
ter  le  — ,  /«  -wnd  the  foil  flying  ;  manier 
\ib—,toh    "die  the  foil. 

FLEUKET:^,    E  [fleu-r-w]  adj.  (her ) 

teurette;  ffeuru.  J      J  v        / 

FLEURETTE  [fl«-rj-t]  n.  f.  1.  t^M*- 

€e  floicer  ;    **  flcnceret;    2.    §  pretty 

thing;    gallant  speech;  3.   (hot)  flo- 

Conter  — ,  des  — b,  to  say  pretty,  gat- 
Ian,  things. 

F  oECTRIR  [fleu-rir]  V  n.  1.  H  (of  plants, 
irres)  to  bloom ;  foflotver ;  to  blow ;  2  " 


Faire  —  (of  plants,  trees)  to  bUnn ;  to 
blos.^om  ;  mourir  a  force  de  — ,  to  blos- 
som o.'s  self  to  death. 

[Flkueik,  used  fig-uratively,  makp9/?orisja?i/ in 
thp  jjr.  p.,  and  in  the  ind.  imperfect  Jieiirissait  or 
Jtcmsatt.  Of  persiins  or  collections  of  people,  such 
aa  countrieSj/uWajaiV  alone  is  used.      V.  Ei.  5.] 

Fleitki,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Fleu- 
Eiii)  1.  II  flowery  ;  of  floxcers  ;  2.  §  (of 
the  complexion,  countenance,  look)  fto- 
I'M ;  3.  §  (of  language,  style)  florid ; 
flowery ;  4  (of  the  mind)  agreeable. 

Style  — ,  floridness ;  teint  — ,  florid- 
ity.  B'une  manit-re  — e  §,  floridly. 
Parler  d'une  maniere  — e,  to  ipeak  flo- 
ridly ;  to  flourish. 

FLEURIE,  V.  a.  H  to  d«ck;  to  orna- 
m,ent  w-ithfloicers. 

Se  fleurfr,  pr.  v.  to  deck,  to  orna- 
ment o.'s  self  with  flowers. 

FLEURISME  [flea-ris-m]  n.  m.  J  tast.e 
for  flowers  ;  fancy  for  flowers  ;  passion 
for  flowers. 

FLEURISSANT,  E  [fleu-ri-san,  t]  adj. 
l\.bloo7ning  ;  in  bloom;  2.  flowery  ; 
3.  (of  plants,  trees)  flourishing. 

FLEURISTE  [fleu-ris-t]  n.  m.  f.  \.flo. 
rist;  2.  artiflcial flower-maker. 

—  artifleiel,  artificial  floicer-mnker. 

FLEURISTE,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  flmcer  ; 
that  cultivates  flowers  ;  2.  (of  gardens) 
flower;  appropriated  to  the  culture 
of  flowers;  3.  (pers.)  that  makes  arti- 
flcial fl  oncers. 

Jardin  — ,  flo^per-garden  ;  jardinier 
— , ,  fiower-ga  rdener. 

FLEUEON  [fleu-ron]  n.  m.  1.  \flower 
(imitation);  2.  g  jexcel;  gem.;  orna- 
ment; 3.  (s.rch:)  flower  ;  4.  {hot.)  floret 
of  the  disk ;  5.  (print)  taU-piece 


^A  plants,  trees)  to  blossom;  to  floicer ; 
&  (  (of  plant*,  trees)  to  flouinsh ;  to 
ti*nce ;  4.  §  to  bloom  (to  be  in  the  time 
of  youth,  vigor,  splendor) ;  5.  §  to  flou- 
"iM  ;  to  prosper  ;  to  thrive. 

a.  Lee  arbrift  flfiiriasaient  dans  ce  s<i|,  f^e  Ireet 
ioiirished,  throve  in  lAis  toil.  6.  Lrs  arts  Jieuria- 
taientjJlorUsalent  sous  ce  rjgne,  the  arU  flourished 
«  t*i»  reiffn  ;  Vireile  et  Horace  pirlssaient  du 
Jpuipt  d'Auiruite,  Virgil  and  Horace  flourished  in 
l^t  timf  •./  .iugiLiliu  ;  Athenes  rfoiiMail  sous  P.'  ' 
<►»,  Atkent  flourished  'inder  Ptricla. 


2,  C'est  un  des  plus  beaux  — a  de  sa  couronne,  iV 
M  one  of  the  finest  jewsls  of  his  erovm. 

Demi — ,  —  en  languette,  (bot)  semi- 
floret.  —  de  cartbame,  sqfflower;  bas- 
tard saffron.  —  place  au  sbmmet  (d'une 
partie  d'ediflce),  (goth.  Hrch.)fl'nial. 

FLEUEONN:^,  E  [flea-ro-n«]  ad^.  (her.) 
fleurette ;  fleury, 

FLEUVE  [fleu-v]  n.  m.  1.  Hter  (that 
empties  itself  into  the  sea) ;  2.  **  ||  river 
(in  general) ;  3.  §  river  (great  quantity) ; 
4.  §  stream  ;  5.  (myth.)  river-god. 

3.  D^B  — s  de  sang,  rivers  of  blood.  4.  Le  —  du 
temps,  ihfi  stream  "J  lime. 

—  h«nt,fidl  river.  —  du  milieu,  le 
milieu  du  — ,  mid-stream.  En  descen- 
dant le  — ,  down  the  ■=. ;  en  plein  — ,  in 
the  full  = ;  en  remontant  le  — ,  v/p  the 

FLEXIBILITY  [flek-.i-bi-U-w]  n.  f.  1.  J 
§  flea'ibility  ;  suppleness ;  plianc^i  ; 
pliantness;  2.  ||  (of  hard  things)  tough- 
ness; 3.  (of  the  voice)  flencibleness ; 
flembility. 

FLEXIBLE  [flJk-.i-bI]  adj.  1.  ||  §  flexi- 
ble;  supple;  pliant;  2.  |  (of' hard 
thin^)  tough;  8.  §  (of  the  voice) ,^«a;i- 
ble. 

5'/n.— Flexible,  sopplk,  docilk.  FlexIWe  de- 
notes thai  which  may  be  bent ;  anupJe^  what  may 
be  bent  easily  and  in  all  directions ;  docile  indicates 
that  which  may  be  trained  or  instructed  without 
iifficulty.  Fifniratively,  they  retain  the  same 
shades  of  meaning.  The  flexible  {flexible)  nia-r 
may  resist  for  a  time,  but  he  finally  yi.lds ;  th« 
sou  pie  (pliant)  man  yields  without  hesitation  or 
reluc»re-ce ;  he  who  is  docile  (d-cile)  receives  what 
is  tol.  \ju  with  confidence,  and  voluntarily  acts 
upi  n  it. 

FLEXION  [fl^k-sion]  n.  t.  \.  fleoiion 
(being  bent);  2.  (anat)  bending;  8. 
(mech.)  deflection. 

FLEXUEU-X,  SE  [fl^k-.n-ea,  eu-«] 
adj.  (boU  flexnovs;  flexuose. 

FLEXUOSIT:^    [flek-»u-o-ii-w]    a    £ 


(hot)  flexno-fiti/ ;  (being  bent). 

FLIBOT  [fli-bo]  n.  m.  (nav.)  fl.y-boat 

FLIBUSTE  [fli-bus-t]  n.  f.  "l."  bucca- 
neering;  2.  robbery;  plundering;  8. 
marauding ;  4  smuggling. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  to  buccaneer ;  2.  to 
plunder ;  3.  to  smuggle. 

FLIBUSTIER  [fli-bui-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  buc- 
caneer ;  2.  freebooter. 

FLIC  FLAG  [flik-flak]  crack  I  crack  I 
(sound  made  by  a  lash). 

FLICPLAC,  a.  m.  (danc)  «2CT?ac. 

FLINT-GLASS  [flint-gla»]  n.  m.  (opt) 
flint-glass. 

FLOCON  [flokon]  n.  m.  1.  pik»  (of 


snow);  2.  (of  cotton,  wool) ^^ocfc ;  8.  (* 
&  m.)  tuft;  4.  (chem.)^ifc«,-  5.  (dli) 
—8,  {^ViflocuU. 

(rros  — ,  great  flaks.  A  — ,  in  — r 
Former  en  — ,  to  flake. 

FLOCONNEU-X,  SE  [ao-ko-nei,  ei-sl 
ti^S^flaky ;  flomdent. 

PLONFLON  [flon-flon]  n.  m.  tol-d«^roL 

FLORAISON,  n.  f.  V.  Flepsaison, 

FLORAL.  E  [flo-rai]  adj.  1.  (Rem.  auU 
floral;  2.  (hotifloral.  ^  ' 

Jeux  floraux,  1.  (mt.)  floral  gamm; 
2.  (at  Toulouse)  floral  games. 

FLOEALES  [flo-ra-l]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Eoifl. 
^'^t)  floral  games. 

FLOEE  [flo-r]  n.  C 1.  antJwlogy  ;  fUyra: 
1.  (myth.)  Flora.  yy,J'^'*, 

FLOR:fiAL  [flo-r«-ai]  n.  m.  Floreal 
(eighth  month  of  the  calendar  of  theflrrt 
French  Eepubhe,  from  20  April  to  19 
May). 

FLOEENCE  [flo-ran-.]  n.  C  sarc&net. 

FLORENCE;,  E  [flo-ran-.6]  adj.  (her.) 
flory. 

FLORENTIN,  E  [flo-rSn-tin,  i-n]  ad|. 
Florentin.e. 

FLORENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Flo- 
rentine. 

FLORENTINE  [flo-ran-ti-n]  U.  t  fio- 
reritine  (a  kind  of  silk). 

FLOEES  [flo-re«]  n.  ^  figure  (appear 
ance) ;  t  da^h. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  shoto  of;  to  make,  ^^ 
to  cut  a  figure  ;  j^"  to  cut  a  dash  ;  2. 
to  lie  successfid ;  to  gain  repute. 

FLORIN  [flo-rin]  n.  m.  fiorin  (coin): 
guilder. 

Fi.oRissAis,  Fletjrissais,  Ind,  impert 
Ist  2d  sing,  of  Pleitrir. 
Florissant,  pleitrissant,  pres.  p. 
FLOEISSANT,  E  [flo-ri-iin,  t]  adj.  % 
1. (pers.) flourishin g ;  blooming;  thriv- 
ing ;  2.  (th.)  flourishing ;  thr4ming  : 
prosperous. 

Non,  peu  —,  {V.  senses)  wnthrvoUtg; 
unprosperous.      D'une    maniere    — <\ 
flourishwigly  ;   bloomingly ;  proep<»^ 
ouMy.^   Etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  flourieh; 
to  thrive  ;  to  prosper. 
PLOEISTE  [flo-ris-t]  n.  m.fUyrltt. 
PLOSOULElT-X,  gE  [floi-ku-l«4,  cUJ 
adj.  (hot)  floscidar;  flosculous. 
FLOSS  [flos]  n.  m.  (metal.)7?o««. 
PLOT  [fl5]  n.  m.  1.  wave ;  *  biUou  ; 
**  surge;  2.  ||  **  — e,  (pi.)  tcaters;  8  | 
tide;  4.  i  rising  tide ;  b.%  stream;  tor- 
rent ;  flood ;  ocean ;  6.  §  (pers.)  orvwd  ; 
7.  §  waving ;    undulation  ;    8.  (nav.) 
rviing  tide;  flood-tide;  flowing  of  tho 
tide ;  fiood. 

Demi ,  aii ,  half-tide.    A  — ,  1. 

(nav.)  afloat;  2.  (of  wood)  afloat  (not 
in  a  raft) ;  3.  (mar.  law)  flotsam  ;  flotn 
son ;  k  — a,  (of  rain)  in  tor re?its;  &  peine 
a  — ,  (nav.)  water-bom^  ;  i  —  perdn 
(of  wooA)  loose  ;  not  in  a  raft;  sans — s, 
**  waveless ;  surgeless.  £tre  battu  par 
les  — s,  to  be  tossed  by,  on  the  waves  ; 
battu  par  les  — s,  **  billow-beaten ;  8'61e- 
ver  en  --s,  to  billotc  ;  to  surge ;  6tre  k 
— ,  (V.  A  — )  to  be  buot/ed  up  by  ths 
water;  to  float;  mettre"  A  — ,  (nav.)  1. 
I  to  set  afloat;  2.  §  to  set  up;  mettre  q. 
'  ch.  k  — ,  to  make  a.  th.  .float;  remettre 
A  — ,  (nav.)  1.  to  set  afloat  again  ;  2.  S 
to  set  %ip  again  ;  use  par  les  — e,  *• 
wave-worn.  Les  — s  s'el6vent,  th« 
wavei  run  high ;  le  —  vient,  il  y  s  — , 
the  tide  is  coming  in.  — et  jusant,  «Jo 
and  flmr. 

FLOTTABLE  [flo-t«-bl]  adj.  1.  navi- 
gable for  rafts  ;  2.  navigable  for  loot 
wood. 
PLOTTAGE  [flo-ta-j]  n.  m.  raftino. 
FLOTTAISON  [flo-tA  wn]  n.  C  (n»v.) 
load  waterUne. 

Eigne  de  — ,  =.  A  la  — ,  (utv.)  ••> 
tween  wind  and  wat^r. 

PLOTTANT,  E  [flo-tan,  t]  adf.  L  | 
floating;  2.  ||  biioyant;  8.  Ifloirinn; 
wndjtUating;  4.  ^fluctuating;  5.  i  wa- 
vering ;  hesitating;  trresolute ;  un- 
certain ;  6.  (bot)  natant ;  7.  (&n.)  float- 
ing ;  8.  (heT.)flotant. 

Corps  — ,(V.  senses)  wc^ft ;  pierre  — « 
(min.)  float-stone. 

PLOTTANT  jno-tin]  n.  m.  (>/  hif 
draul>«  wljeels)jfoat. 


FLU 


FOI 


FOl 


oil  joftte;  eu  jen;  «ii  jeune;  e&  penr;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  bmn;  ♦U  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


FLOTTE  [flo-t]  n.  f.  1.  (fish.).^'"'*,-  2. 
inav.)/*'^*  (unlimited  number  of  ships). 
■  —  marchande,  fieet  of  merchant-men. 
Armer,  equiper  line  — ,  toft  out  a  feet 

FLOTTEMKNT  [flo-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  § 
tcavering  ;  fiesit^ttion  ;  irresolution; 
i.  (tcil.)  iin<^ Illation. 

PLOTTER  [flo-if]  V.  n.  1.  II  (on  tho 
?arfaoe  of  a  liquid)  to  font;  2.  II  (in  the 
ilr,  on  the  water)  to  waft ;  3.  II  (on  the 
iTOter  wltiiout  sails)  to  h  nil ;  4.  ||  to  float  ; 
>(>  fotp :  5.  II  to  und'datf;  to  wane:  6. 
g  to  fi*  tier;  7.  §  to  fuctuate ;  8.  §  to 
teaner;  tohe.ritate;  9.  (oireias)  to  hang 
loose;  10.  (mil.)  to  float. 

S.  LV.Iendard  de  In  rfbelliou  Jl-ttait  d.sn8  la 
plaine,  Ike  ttanrlard  of  rehelliim  '>-aved  imer  the 
plain.  1.  —  entre  IVsy^^rsm-e  et  la  irainte,  to 
Suctuale  b'tirefti  h'ipe  and  fear. 

—  au  grfe  du  vent,  1.  II  to  float  with  the 
wim/i;  2.  |  to  hull;  S.  §  tofloiv  loosely; 
4.  §  to  wanton.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  float ;  2. 
§  to  flutter.  Faculte  de  — ,  Un  t'le  air) 
bnot/ancy.  Chose  qui  flotte,  (  V.  senses) 
float;  chose  qui  flotte  sur  V em,  float- 
age; obiet  qui  flotte  au  gre  de  I'eau,  du 
vent,  drift;  personne  qui  tioite, floater. 
En  flottant  au  gre  du  vent.  (  V.  senses) 
tcantonJv:  qui  flotte,  (  K  senses)  iraii- 
ton ;  qul'flotte  au  gre  du  vent,  (  F.  senses) 
wanton. 

FLOTTER,  V.  a.  to  float  (wood). 
FLOTTEUR  [flo-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  rafts- 
man;  raftman  ;  2.   l^xy^T.^  float;   3. 
(nav.)   cable-buoy;   4.    (tech.)   water- 
hange. 
FLOTTILLE  [flo-ti-i*]  n.  f.  flotilla. 
FLOU  [flou]  n.  m.  t  (paint)  softness 
oftmich. 
FLOU,  adv.  +  (paint)  lightti/. 
FLOU,  adi.  t  (paint)  light  and  soft 
FLOUER'  [flou-«]  V.  n.  ^~  to  cheat; 
to  gull ;  to  bilk. 

FLOUEKIE  [floa-rf]  n.  £  (^"  cheat 
(action).  ,      ,  , 

FLOirETTE  [flon-J-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  vane. 
FLOUEUR  [flou-f  or]  n.  m.]^"  sharp- 
er; cheat;  giM-catcher. 

FLU  ANT,  E  [flu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  unresist- 

fnv;  2.  (of  paper)  wi*»sed;  3.  (of  paper) 

tMdly  sized. 

FLU  ATE  [fla-8-t]  n.  m.  (chem.).;fwa««. 

FLUAT:6,  E  [flu-«-t«]  adj.  (chem.)^ti- 

ateof ... 

Chaux  — e,  (min.)  flwite  of  Itme; 
fiuor-spar. 

FLUCTUATION  [fluk-hi-a-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
\%fhuctuatimi;  2.  {com.)  fluctuation ; 
8.  (mtA.) fluctuation. 
Eprouver  des  —8,  (th.)  to  fluctuate. 
FLUENTE  [fla-an-t]  n.  f.  (ma.th.)flHent 
FLUER  [flu-6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to 
fimo  ;  to  rwn  ;  2.  (of  the  sea)  tofloio ;  to 
rise ;  8.  (med.)  toflmc. 

FLUET,  TE  [flu-i,  t]  adj.  1.  thin; 
rpare;  2.  meagre;  lank. 

FLUEURS  [fla-eor]  n.  £  (pi.)  (med.) 
'^fluor  alhus ;"  ^  whites. 
FLUIDE  [flo-i-d]  adj.fluid. 
FLUIDE,  n.  m.  1. fluid;  2.  (physlol.) 
flmd. 

FLUIDIFICATION  [fln-i-di-fl-ka-iion] 
n.  £  (phys.)  rendering  fluid  ;  coiwert- 
ing  into  a  -fluid. 

FLUIDIFIER  [flu-i^i-fi-6]  V.  a.  toftur 
idize ;  to  convert  into  a  fluid. 

8b  FLUIDIFIER,  pr.  V.  to  be  fluidixed  ; 
to  be  converted  into  a  fluid. 

FLUIDIT:^  [flu-i-di-w]  n.  £  fluidity; 
fluid  ne.^s. 
FLUO-,  [flu-o]  (chem.)  (comp.)./?(«)-. .. 
FLUOR  [flu-or]  n.  m.  1.  (chem.)  flu- 
min;  fluorine;  1.  (vain.') fliwr, 
Sp»th  — ,  (min.)  fluor-spar. 
FLUORIQUE  [flu-o-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
'iaaria. 

FLOTE  [flo-t]  n.  £  \. flute;  1. flutist; 
i  roll  (small  loaf  of  bread) ;  French 
roil;  4  (na,v.) flute;  5.  (we&v.) fl.ute. 

—  allemande,  traversiere,  German 
^ute  ;    —  hollandaise,  (nav.)  fly-boat. 

—  a  bee,  beaked  =.  Jeu  de  — ,  (of  the 
jrean)  =^-stop;  joueur  de  — ,  flutixt; 
player  on  the  =.  Accorder  ses  — s,  §  1. 
'o  be  in  unison ;  2.  to  settle  a.  th.  pri- 
latelv  ;  amster  ses  — 8  §,  to  tune  o.'s 
pipes  (prepare  o.'s  measures) ;  to  play 
i '«  cards ;  etre  mont6  sur  des  — ^  §,  to 


have  long  legs ;  joner  de  la  — ,  to  play 
the  ■=:  #**  Ce  qui  vient  de  la  —  s'en 
retoume  au  tambour  §,  light  come  light 
go  ;  11  est  du  bois  dont  on  fait  des  —  §, 
you  may  turn  him  round  xchich  way 
you  like;  ^*^  toujours  souvient  k  Robin 
de  ses  — 8  §,  OTie  cannot  forget  o.'s  early 
inclinations. 

FLtrT:^,  E  [flu-t6]  adj.  {mws,.') fluted. 

FLtJTEAU  [fln-t6]  n.  m.  1.  child's 
pipe ;  2.  (bot.)  (genus)  water-plantain. 

FLUTER  [fli-t^]  V.  n.  1.  I  (b.  s.)  to 
play  the  flute ;  2.  g^"  §  to  drink  hard  ; 
to  drink ;  to  tope. 

FLUTEU-R  [fli-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  £  (b.  8.)  flute-player ;  player  on  the 
flute. 

FLtTTISTE  [flu-tiB-tl  n.  m.  FLUTIST. 

FLUVIAL,  E  [fla-vi-al]  adj.  (did.)  flu- 
vial ;  iluviatic. 

FLUVIATILE  [fln-ri-a-ti-l]  adj.  (bot, 
conch.)  fluvial ;  fluviatic  ;  fluviatile. 

FLUX  [flu]  n.  in.  1.  jl.^ow ;  flttx ;  cur- 
rent ;  stream ;  2.  §  flow  (abundance) ; 
stream ;  8.  §  flux  (state  of  vicissitude) ; 
4  (of  the  blood)  flino ;  5.  (of  rivers,  the 
sea).;?ow  ,■  6.  (of  tears)  flood  ;  7.  (of  the 
tide)  flow ;  rising ;  flood ;  8.  §  (b.  8.) 
(of  words)  florc  ;  9.  (cards)  flush  ;  10. 
lined.)flo}o;flu(v;  11.  (phys.)  tide. 

—  atmospherique,  (phys.)  atmospheric 
tide;  — dyssenterique,  de  sang,  (med.) 
dysentery ;  bloody  fluee.  —  de  bouche, 
— de  sallve,  —  sallvaire,  \flow  of  saliva  ; 

—  de  paroles,  ./foir  of  words :  —  de  ven- 
tre, looseness ';  diarrhma.  Roue  a  —  et 
reflux,  tide-mill.  A  — ,  (med.)  flua-ed. 
Attelnt,  mala<le  d'un  —  de  sang,  affected, 
T  sick  with  tlie  bloody  flux :  avoir  un 

—  de  bouche,  1.  II  to  have  a  flow  of  sa- 
liva ;  2.  §  t  to  have  a  tongue  constantly 
running ;  avoir  un  —  de  bourse  §,  to  be 
a  spendthrift. 

FLUXION  [fluk-9ion]  n.  £  1.  — ?,  (pi.) 
(math.) fluanons  (Newton's  system);  2. 
(med.)  inflamm,ation. 

—  catarrhale,  (med.)  catarrhal  in- 
flammation.  —  de  jone,  =  of  the 
cheek  ;  s^ooUen  face  ;  —  de  poltrine,  := 
on  the  che.<it.  Calcul,  methode  des  — s, 
(math.)  fluxions ;  method  offlvmons. 
Mathematicien  verse  dans  le  calcul  des 
— 8,  (math.)  fluxionist  Du  calcul  des 
— 8,  (math.)  fiuxionary. 

FLUXIONNAIRE  [fluk-uo-n*-r]  adj.  J 
liable  to  inflammation^ 

FOC  [fok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  jib ;  stay-sail. 

Grand  —  (nav.),  .standing  jib ;  petit 
— ,  (nav.)  fore  stay-sail ;  second  — , 
(nav.)  fore-top  stny-sail.  Baton  de  — , 
(nKY.)  jib-boom ;  bois  de  — ,  (nav.)  head- 

FOCAL,  E,  [fo-kal]  adj.  (opt)/ofrf^. 

FOCILE  [fo-Bi-l]  n.  m.  (&naX.)  focile. 

FOENE  [foi-n]  n.  £  gig;  fish-gig; 
fle-gig. 

FCETAL,  E  [f«-tal]  adj.  anat  fetal. 

FCETUS  [fe-tus]  n.  m.  (physlol.)/««MS; 
fo'tu.'i. 

De,  du  — ,  (physioL)/etot 

FOI  [foa]  n.  £  1.  faith;  belief;  2. 
faith;  fidelity ;  ^. faith;  trust;  confix 
'dence;  credit;  ^strength;  4  testimo- 
ny ;  proof;  5.  (feud.)  fealty ;  6.  (mil) 
(of  prisoners)  parole. 

Bonne  — ,  good  faith ;  sincerity ;  hon- 
esty ;  *{  fairness;  t  plain  dealing; 
—  \n6branlable,  unshaken  =;  —  lan- 
guissante,  molle,  +  unbelief;  manvalse 
— ,  bad  =;  insincerity;  dishonesty; 
disingenttousnens ;  unfairness ;  —  vi  ve, 
lively  =.  —  de.  on,  upon  the  =  of;  — 
de  Boh^me,  honor  among  thieves  ;  — 
de  gentilhomrae,  on  the  word  of  a  gen- 
tleman ;  —  d'honnete  homme,  on  the 
word  of  an  honest  man.  —  et  hom- 
mage,  (fe.wA^  fealty  and  homagt  ,  feal- 
ty. '  Art.icle  de  — ,  article  of  belief;  ar- 
ticles de  — ,  (theol.)  credenda ;  homme 
de  — ,  (feud.)  vassal  bound  by  fealty ; 
manque  de  — ,  want  of  =  ;-\-  unbelief; 
personne  de  bonne  — ,  per-ion  of  good 
=  ;  '{plain  dealer;  personne  de  mau- 
vaise  — ,  person  of  bad  — \  ^  false  deal- 
er; profession  de  — ,  1.  II  creed;  belief; 
2.  1  §  profession  of  ^z\  3.  §  opinion ; 
sentimenU ;  titres  dignes  de  — ,  creden- 
Hals;  violation  de  — ,  (law)  breach  qf 


:=.  Dlgne  de  — ,  credible;  worthy  of 
credit.  Ma  —  I  in  =  1  =1  pen  de  — . 
-J-  unhelief;  de  pen  de  — ,  unworthy  of 
credit;  not  to  be  trusted.  A  la  bonn« 
— ,  (  K  De  bonne  — ) :  avec  bonne  — ,  1. 
with  good  =;  1.fair;  avec  mauvalM 
— ,  vyith  bad  =;  unfair ;  de  bonne  — , 

1.  with  good  =;  sincerely ;  honestly, 
'\  fairly ;  2.  in  earnest ;  in  good  ear- 
nest ;  serleux  et  de  bonne  — ,  (law)  bona 
fide ;  serieusement  et  de  bonne  — 
(law)  bona  fide  ;  de  mauvaise  — ,  ^lyi(k 
bad  ■=. ;  iiisincerely  ;  disingenuously ; 
dishonestly  ;  imfairly ;  de  la  meilleur* 
—  du  monde,  with  perfect  sincerity ;  ^ 
unth  the  best  intentions ;  d'une  mani^re 
digne  de  — ,  credibly  ;  en  bonne  — ,  (V. 
De  bonne  — ) ;  en  —  de  quoi,  (law)  in 
icitness,  testimony  whereof;  in  =  ana 
testimony  whereof;  sans  — ,  1  .faithless  ; 

2.  v/nhelieviTii  ;  8.  truthless ;  sous  la  — 
de,  1.  on  the  =  of  (an  oath) ;  2.  on  the^ 
^  strength  of;  sur  ma  — ,  on,  upon  my 
=:;  sur  sa  — ,  (of  prisoners)  on  parole, 
Ajouter  —  h,  to  credit ;  to  give  cre- 
dence, credit  to ;  to  trrist ;  avoir  —  k, 
en,  to  liaive,  to  put  =  in ;  to  trwit ;  to 
tru^t  in  ;  n'avolr  aucune  —  a,  en,  to 
have,  to  put  no  -^.in;  to  have  no  con- 
fldence  in ;  avoir  une  —  robuste,  1.  to 
have  unshaken  faith;  2.  +  (b.  s.)  to  hi 
over-credidoim;  to  trust;  n'avoir  nl  — 
nl  loi,  to  regard  neither  law  nor  gospel ; 
croire  comme  article  de  — ,  to  believe  a. 
th.  likt.  ~-^pel ;  Stre  sur  sa  — ,  sa  bonne 
— ,  to  be.,eft  o.'s  oum  master,  mistress  ; 
6tre  prisonnier  sur  sa  — ,  to  be  a  prison^ 
er  on  parole ;  faire  — ,  faire  —  en  justice, 
to  be  admitted  as  e/vidence ;  faire  —  de, 
to  prove ;  to  be  evidence  of;  faire  —  et 
hommage,  (feud.)  to  do  fealty,  fealty  and 
Jiomage ;  faire  sa  profession  de  — ,  1.  ||  to 
make  a  profession  of  o.'s  = ;  to  declar4 
o.'«  =;  2.  §  to  make  a  declaration  of 
o.'s  sentiments  ;  to  declare  o.'s  aenn- 
ments ;  fausser  sa  — ,  to  break  o.'a  = 
garder  sa  — ,  to  observe,  to  keep  o.'a  s= 
laisser  sur  sa  — ,  sa  bonne  — ,  to  leans  a, 
o.  his  own  master,  her  own  mistreat  f 
manquer  h.  sa— ,  to  break  o.'s=;  s'ea 
remettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  trust  to  a.  o.'t 
good  = ;  to  rely  on  a.  o.'s  good  = ;  tra- 
hir  sa  — ,  to  bet'raii,  to  break  o.'s  ■=. 

FOIBLE,  FOIBLEMENT,  FOI- 
BLESSE,  FOIBLIR,  V.  Faible,  faibls- 

MENT,  FaIBLESSE,  FAIBIIP. 

FOIE  [foa]  n.  m.  (anat)  1.  liver;  2.  t 
(chem.)  liver. 

Couleur   de   — ,    1.    liver-color  ;    2. 
(adject)  ^-colored, ;    depressions,  em- 
preintes,  fossettes,  goutti^'res  du  — ,  de- 
pressions of  the  ■=■ ;  eiiveloppes,  tunlques 
du  — ,  coats  of  'he  = ;  maladie  de  — ,  =- 
complaint;  sillons  du  —, fissures  oftht 
=.    Au — ...,quiale — ....... -liver- 

ed ;  qui  a  un  grand  — ,  liver-grown. 

FOIN  [fom]"n.  m.  1.  hay :  2.  (7''rt«« (in- 
tended for  hay);  3.  JS"  (of  artichokes) 
choke. 

—  rampant  t,  (bot.)  florin.  —  de 
Bourgogne  t,  (bot)  Burgundian  hay; 
lucern.  Botte  de  — ,  truss  of  =  ;  gre- 
nier  h  — ,  =-loft;  meule  de  — ,  (agr.)  1 
z=-mow ;  2.  z:=-8tack ;  saison  des  — 8,  1. 
:=-moto  ;  2.  z=.-harve,<it ;  =z-time  ;  ■=■- 
making  time.  Avoir  du  —  dans  ses 
bottes  §  ^^,  to  be  warm;  to  be  a 
warm  man ;  chercher  une  aiguille  dani 
une  botte  de  —  §,  to  look  for  a  needle  in 
a  hay-stack ;  faire  les  — s,  to  make  hay  ; 
faire  ses — s,  to  cut  o.'s  hay  ;  fanei  le  —, 
to  hay ;  to  spread  the  hay  ;  faicher  le 
— ,  to  mow  hay ;  mettre  dn  —  dans  sei 
bottes  §,  to  feather  o.'s  nest 

FOl^,mt.i plague /pest.' 

—  de  1  a  fig  for!  a  plague  on!  piaffr** 
take!  ,  .    ,       ,_  ^.   „ 

FOIRE  [foa-r]  n.  £  X.fair  (market)  % 
fainng  (present). 

Temps  de  —,  fair-time.  En—,  (com.) 
at  =-time;  en  temps  de  — ,  at  =-time. 
Tenlr  la  — ,  to  hold  a  =.  Qui  va  k  la  — , 
=-going.  La  —  n'est  pas  sur  le  pent  $, 
there  is  no  hurry.  II  abien  hant6,  courfl 
les  —6%,  he  is  an  old  ham,d  at  the  bel- 
lows. 

FOIRE,  n.  £  ®  laamesa;  looaeneu  Of 
the  bowels. 

no. 


FOL 


FON 


FOP? 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  «'  fee ;  ^  f&  ve ;  e  fete ;  <J  je ;  i  il ;  i  Ue ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  «  sue ;  u  sure ;  07«  jour ; 


FOIRER  [foa-Ti]  v.n.  9  to  dirty. 

FOIREU-X,  SE  [foa-reu,  eu-i]  adj.  e  1. 
relaiMd  ;  lax ;  2.  (of  the  face)  pnle. 

FOIS  [foa]  n.  f.  1.  +  time  (with  regard 
to  repetition) ;  2.  Ume  (of  a  nt.diber 
quantity). 

I.  TrijiH — pftr  &emaine,  par  an,  three  times  a 
well,  a    if.ar.     ■_'.  Tmig  —  trois,  /Ar^e  times  three. 

Celt  at  cent  — ,  hundreds  of  times  ; 
lloui  — ,  ticiee  ;  diverses  — ,  at  mmdrj/ 
EEi;  mainte — ,  plus  d'une — ,  many  a 
c;  maintes  et  maintes  — ,  many  and 
many  n  =; ;  **  many  a  =  and  oft;  mille 
— ,  a  tJwusand  =s;  ^  over  and  over 
again  ;  mille  et  mille  — ,  tliousands  of 
=«;  ^  over  and  over  again  ;  plusieurs 
— ,  several  r=s  ;  cette  seule  — ,  this,  that 
once  ;  toutes  les  —  que,  a  chaque  —  que, 
chaque  —  que,  lohenever  ;  every  =  that ; 
as  often  as  ;  trois  — ,  three  ^s ;  thrice ; 
nne  — ,  1.  once ;  2.  (in  tales)  once  upon 
a  ■= ;  une  bonne  — ,  once  for  all ;  une  — , 
tine  seule  — ,for  once;  une —  autant,  as 
much  ogai7i ;  une  —  pour  toutes,  once 
for  all ;  une  —  que,  iclien  ance ;  lorsqu'- 
nne  — ,  ichen  once ;  une  —  entre  autres, 
at  one  = ;  encore  une  — ,  oiu;e  more  ; 
over  again ;  des  centaines  de  — ,  hun- 
dreds of  ^s;  des  milliers  de  — s,  t/ww- 
sands  of^=s ;  quantite  de  — ,  many  ^=s. 
A  la  — ,  1.  a<  «  =  ;  <tt  once ;  2.  at  the 
»am,e  ^ ;  alike ;  3.  both ;  tout  a  la  — ,  at 
a  = ;  altogetlver ;  bien  des  — ,  many  :=«  ,• 
d'antres  — ,  at  othsr  =zs ;  de  —  a  autre, 
/rcrni  =L  to  =\  par  plusieurs  — ,  several 
=^  ;  repeatedly ;  pour  laderniere  — .for 
the  last  =;  last;  pour  la  preiniOre — j/br 
thefrst  =.  N'en  pas  faire  a  deux  — ,  not 
to  hesitate  a  moment.  II  etait  une  — ,  il 
y  avail  une  — ,  (in  tales)  once,  upon  a^. 
»%  Une  —  n'est  pas  coutume,  once  does 
not  make  a  hahit. 

[Fois  tnupt  not  be  Cdnfounded  with  /<»/;>*. ) 

FOISON  [foa-con]  n.  f  plenty ;  ahvm,- 
4anM. 

A  — ,  plentifully  ;  abundantly  ;  in 
ibundiince. 

FOISONNER  [foa-to-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (en, 
'JfUA,  in)  to  abound  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to 
Increase. 

»•»  Cherte  foisonne,  dearness  m^akes 
fitntiftd. 

FOL,  LE,  adj.  V.  Fou. 

FOLlTRE  [lo-la-tr]  adj.  sportive  ; 
vwmton ;  playful ;  gamesome ;  toyful ; 
frolicsome. 

Gaiete  — ,  sportivenesK ;  wantonness  ; 
playfulness ;  jeu  — , frolic.  Dune  uia- 
ni^re  — ,  sportively ;  wantonly ;  play- 
fully;    gamesomely  ;  frolicsomely. 

FOLATRER  [fo-la-tri]  V.  n.  to  sport; 
to  wanton ;  to  dally  ;  to  play ;  to  toy  ; 
to  frolic. 

En  folatrant,  sportively ;  wantordy  ; 
playfuUii :  ganiesomely. 

FOLATRERIE  [fo-la'-trf-ri]  n.  f  X.f'-o- 
Uc;  prank;  sportive,  wanton,  playful 
trick. 

FOLIAC:fi,  E  [fo-li-a-i«]  adj.  (bot.) 
^did.)  foliaceons. 

FOLIATION  [fo-li-a..idn]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
feathering ;  2.  (bot.)  fnliution. 

FOLICHON.  NE  [fo-li-thon,  o-n]  adj.  ^ 
wanton ;  playful ;  gamesome ;  frolic- 
lome. 

FOLIE  [fo-li]  n.  f.  1.  J  madness ;  folly ; 
mental  alienation;  Itmacy ;  2.  ||  dis- 
traction ;  distraote,dne.ts  ;  crazedness 
<(fm,ind ;  eraziness ;  8.  §  madness  (im- 
prudence) ;  4.  §  folly ;  5.  §  foolishness  ; 
/iolery ;  ^  tom-fooisni ;  6.  %  folly  ;  pa9- 
Hi'Vi;  mania;  *i  hobby;  7.  §  pkece  of 
foGy ;  foolish  thing ;  ^  foolery ;  8.  § 
fral'tc  ;  9.  seat  (country-bouse) ;  hall. 

6.  Chacun  a  sa  — ,  evenj  •me  hm  his  hr.bliy. 

Aocds  da  — ,  fit  of  madness ;  bonnet 
4c  — ,  foots  cap ;  coin,  grain  de  — ,  daxh 
(tfr^..  A  la  — ,  1.  in  a  state  of  =,  dis- 
ir(k„:tion ;  2.  to  desperation :  .3.  to  excess ; 
avec  — ,  1.  distracted ;  2.  distractedl)/ ; 
ou  6tat  de  — ,  m  a  stitte  of  di.ttraction. 
Aimer  k  la  — ,  1.  to  dote  on,  upon. ;  2.  to 
ieeeetravagantly  fond  of;  to  love  to  dis- 
traction ;  slier  jusqu'i  la  — ,  approcher 
Se  h  — ,to  approach  = ;  to  border  on 
=  ;  syclr  la  —  de...,  to  have  the  folly, 
—  to...,   to  be  foolis/i,  mad  enongh 


to...;  dire  des  — 8,  to  say  foolish  things  ; 
to  talk  nonsense ;  exciter  jusqu'^  la  — , 
to  goad  to  :=;  faire  des  — 8,  1.  to  act 
foolishly  ;  2.  (of  young  men)  to  be  wild ; 
faire  la  —  de . . . ,  to  have  the  folly  to. ..; 
to  be  foolish  enough  to. . .;  faire  une  — , 
to  do  a  foolish  thing  ;  frapper  de  — ,  to 
strike  with  =: ;  to  make  distracted ;  to 
erase;  tenir  dela — ,  to  approach  =;  to 
border  on  =.  ;(**  La  —  se  gagne,  one 
fool  makes  many. 

FOLIi;,  E  [fo-U-«]  adj.  (chem.)  folia- 
ted. 

FOLIO  [fo-U-o]  n.  m.  1.  folio;  2.  (print.) 
folio. 

—  recto,  =  recto  ;  first  page  ;  — 
verso,  =  verso  ;  second  page.  In-  — , 
folio. 

FOLIOLE  [fo-U-o-1]  n.  £  (bot)  leaflet; 
foUole ;  foliolum. 

FOLLEMENT  [fo-l-man]  adv.  1.  J  § 
madly ;  2.  %  foolishly ;  extravagantly. 

Jeter,  perdre  — ,  to  fool  away. 

FOLLET,  TE  [fo-lfe,  t]  adj.  1.  ^  wan- 
ton ;  playful ;  frolicsome ;  gamescnne ; 
2.  (of  hair)  soft ;  dmmy. 

Esprit  — ,  (T.  Espkit);  fen  — ,  (F. 
Feu). 

FOLLET  [fo-l{,]  n.  m.  1.  goblin ;  bogle ; 
2.  "  ignis  fatun,'> :  "  night-fire ;  ^  Jack 
o'  lantern  ;  ^  Will  o'  the  wisp. 

FOLLICULAIRE  [fol-li-ku-lj-r]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  pamphleteer. 

FOLLICl^LE  [foI-li-ku-1]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
foUicle ;  simple  gland ;  2.  (bot)  fol- 
licle. 

—  ceruinineu.x,  (anat.)  ceruminous 
gland ;  —  muqueax,  (anat)  mucous 
follicle,  ■=. ;  —  sebac6,  (anat.)  sebaceous 
follicle,  z=. 

FOLLICULE,  n.  £  (pharm.)  (of  senna) 
pod. 

FOLLICULEU-X,  SE  [fol-U-ku-leu,eu-z] 
adj.  (anat.)  folUculous. 

FOLLICULITE  [  fol-li-ku-Ii-t  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  follicles, 
simple  gliind". 

FOMENTATION  [fo-man-ta-iion]  n.  £ 
1.  II  fomentution ;  2.  (meA.)  fomentation. 

FOMENTER  [fo-man-t*]  V.  a.  II  §  to 
foment. 

FONC6,  E  [f6n-i«]  adj.  (of  colors)  1. 
dark. ;  deep ;  2.  t  moneyed ;  rich ;  of 
means;  3.  +  (dans)  versed  (in);  ac- 
quainted {with). 

Teinte  — e,  darkness.  Rendre  plus — , 
to  deepen  (colors). 

FONCEMENT  [fon-.-maa]  n.  m.  (min- 
ing) (of  wells)  sinking. 

FONCER  [fon-B^]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  a  bot- 
tom to  (a  cask) ;  2.  (mining)  to  sink 
(wells). 

FONCER,  V.  n.  t  (a./o>-)  to  furnish 
mone^y,  means. 

FONCEUR  [fon-Mur  n.  m.  (mining) 
sinker  (of  wells). 

■  FONC-IER,  liiRE  [fon-,i«,  J-r]  adj.  1. 
landed  ;  2.  on  land ;  3.  t  versed ;  skil- 
led. 

Bien  — ,  landed  property ;  contribu- 
tion fonciere.  inipot  — ,  land-tax  ;  inte- 
ret  — ,  =:  i7itereit;  produit  service — , 
(pol.  econ.)  produce  of  land ;  proprle- 
taire  — ,  land-holder ;  land-orcner  ; 
londed  proprietor  ;  rente  fonciere. 
ground-rent :  seigneur  — ,  lord  of  the 
manor;  spt'culateur  sur  des  biens  — s, 
land-jobber. 

FONCli:REMENT  [fan-.i-i-r-man]  adv. 
1.  thoroti^/hly ;  com,pjletely ;  2.  at  bot- 
tom ;  in  the  main. 

FONCTION  [fonk-sion]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
— ,  — s,  (pi.)  functions ;  duties  ;  2.  || 
(pers.)  — s,  {p\.)  functions ;  office;  3.  § 
(th.)  office  ;  4.  (math.)  function ;  5. 
(ph  ysiol. )/'*?!  cWore. 

— s   digestives,   digestive  functions  ; 

gran  des  — s,  high  office;  — s  gratuites, 

honorary  ^s.    S'acquitter  de  ses  — s,  to 

j  dixcharge  o.'s  ^=s.  duties;  se  demettre 

i  de  .ses  — s,  rt'signer  ses  — s.  to  resign  o.'s 

^s.  office;  entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  on  o.'s 

I  :=s ;  to  come  into  office ;  n'etre  plus  en 

I  — ,tobe  out ;  exercer  ses  fonctions,  1.  to 

■  ea'ercise  o.'s  =s  ;  2.  to  officiate ;  faire  — 

!  de,  1.  (pers.)  to  act  as  ;  2.  (th.)  to  serve 

I  as, for ;  to  be  used,  empl^oyed  as:  faire 

toutes  sea  — s.  to  perforin  o.'s  ■=s.  duties ; 


remplir  des  — s,  to  serve,  fill  an  offlc«^ 
remplir  ses  — s,  to  perform  o.'s  --8, 
remplir  les  — s  de,  to  do,  to  perform  l)u 
office  of;  remplir  les  — s  d'un  antra,  ti 
officiate  for  another  ;  sortir  de  — ^,  to  "<»■ 
tire  front  office;  vaquer  k  ses  — 8,  to  air 
tend  to  o.'s  z=s. 

FONCTIONNAIRE  [fonk-nc  .«»-i]  r. 
va.  functionary ;  officer. 

—  civil,  cirii  = ;  grand  — ,  hiffh  =. 

FONCTIONNER  [fot>k-aio-n«]  v.  n.  1  \ 
(of  machinery)  to  wo/'k  ;  2.  §  to  w<w-'l 
to  operate. 

Qui  fonctionae,  (mach.)  working. 

FOND  [ton]  n.  m.  1.  J  bottom.  (lov,e»\ 
part  of  a,  th.  hollow) ;  2.  |  bottom  (liquid 
at  the  bottom  of  bottles,  casks,  &c.) ;  3.  I 
depth;  ^  \\  foundation ;  ground;  5.  ( 
furthest,  furthermost,  "emotest part ;  6 
II  centre  (of  a  place);  heart;  1.  \  botton 
(not  the  top);  8.  J  back  (not  the  front); 
back-pai-t;  9.  §  fmvndatinn.;  basis; 
ground-worlt ;  ^  groiinds  ;  10.  §  depth 
(essential  part);  H  bottom;  11.  §  matter 
(not  the  manner,  form);  12.  §  rece.<<> 
(secret  part);  ^  bottom;  13.  (of  bedsl 
sacking  ;\A.  (of  carriages)  ?/ncA- ,•  15.  (of 
casks)  ^o^tow!  ,•  head;  16.  (of  chimneys) 
back;  17.  (of  looking-gla.ss)  back;  18. 
(of  rivers,  seas)  bottom;  19.  (of  scenery, 
the  stage)  back  ;  20.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
ground ;  21.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  trowsers)  seat- 
ing;  22.  (arts)  ground;  23.  (mining^ 
underground;  24.  (nav.)  grcnind;  bot- 
tom; 2h.  {na.v.)floonng ;  26.  (nav.)  (of 
sails)  bunt;  foot;  27.  {\)amu)  grown  d ; 
28.  (paint)  back-grotmd ;  29.  — s,  (pi.) 
(print)  inner  margin ;  80.  (tech.)  base ; 
31.  (theat.)  back  scene. 

Fin  — ,  (nav.)  sharp  bottom  ;  le  fin  — 

1.  the  loicest  depth;  2.  ^  tlie  very  ■= 
grand  — ,  (nav.)  deep  water;  baut  — 
(nav.)  shallow  ;  shoal;  petits  — s,  (nav.) 
bulge ;  —  plat,  (nav.)  flat  = ;  —  saie, 
(nav.)  fovl  =.    Mlse  de  — ,  outlay,    h 
— ,  1.  S  thoroughly ;  5  to  the  =;  2.  (of 
taking  meals)  heartily ;  ahund amity  ;  ^ 
— .......  bottomed ;  k  deux  — s,  k  doable 

— ,  donble-bottomed ;  k  —  fia,  (n«T.) 
sharp-bottomed ;  k  —  plat,  (nav.)  ,;fa< 
bottomed;  a  —  de  cuir,  leather-bottornr- 
ed  ;  a  —  de  paille,  stratc-bottomed  ;  au 
— ,  (K  senses)  1.  ||  in  the  remotest,  far- 
the.it  part ;  2.  ||  in  the  centre,  heart;  8.  § 
at  bottom ;  4.  (theat.)  in  flat ;  dans  lo  — , 
(  V.  Au  —  );  de  —  en  comble,  1.  ||  from 
the  foundation ;  ^from  top  to  := ;  2.  (  § 
thoroughly ;  entirely ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  utter- 
ly ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  bottomless ; 

2.  1  unbottomed  ;  8.  §  groundless ;  base- 
less. Abattre  de  —  en  comble,  to  priU 
down  from  top  to  = ;  arriver  au  —  de  <,. 
ch.  II  §,  to  get  at  the-^  of  a.  th. ;  avoir — . 

1.  not  to  be  out  of  o.'s  depth;  2.  (nav.)  to 
get  soundings ;  ne  pas  avoir  — .  to  be  out 
of  o.'s  depth ;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni  rive  §,  (th.) 
to  be  most  intricate ;  batir  sur  un  — pen 
solide  II  §,  to  build  on  an  unsolid  fotin- 
dation ;  bruler  de  —  en  comble,  to  burn 
to  the  ground;  connaitre  le  —  de,  to 
know  thoroughly ;  ^  to  knmcfrom  top 
to  bottom  ;  couler  k  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  sinJc 
to  the  = :  to  run  dmcn ;  2.  (nav.)  to  sink 
(go  down) ;  8.  §  to  mn  (a.  o.)  dmrn  ;  4.  § 
to  finish  (a.  th.) ;  to  complete ;  5.  to  ea-- 
/(rn(s^a  subject);  6.  (cards)  to  exhaiisi 
(the  pack)  .  faire  —  sur,  to  rely,  to  de- 
pend on  ;  mettre  nn  —  k.  \  to  bottom,  to 
seat  (chairs) ;  mettre  des  — s,  to  seat 
(trowsers) ;  perdre  — ,  to  get,  to  go,  tc 
s^cim  beyond  o.'s  depth ;  prendre  — ,  to 
get  in  o.'s  depth ;  raser  de  —  en  comble, 
to  raze  to  the  ground ;  trouver  — ,  troo- 
ver  le  — ,  ( F.  senses)  not  to  be  out  ofo.  i 
depth  ;  voir  le  —  du  sac  §,  to  see  to  tft* 
=  qf  it.  II  y  a . . .  brasses  de  — ,  (nav.) 
there  are. .  .fathoms  water.  C'est  tiii« 
iner  sans  —  et  sans  rive  §,  it  is  a  matteir 
beyond  the  reach  of  human  reason; 
c'est  une  affaire,  une  question  qui  n'a  nl 
—  ni  rive  §,  it  is  a  most  complicated 
affair,  que-iUon. 

FONDAMENTAL,  E  [fon-da-man-Ulj 
adj.  1. 11  qf  the  foundation;  foundation; 

2.  §  fundamental;  8.  §  radical;  4 
(mtis.)  fundamental ;  principal. 

Pierre  — e,  1.  ||  faundation-stone ;  8 
§  foundation-»ton«  •  foundation;  |ii» 


¥0H 


FON 


FOW 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pit     in  bon ;  *«.  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


eipe  — ,  fundamental  pHnciple;  fun- 
damental. 

FONDA  MENTALEMENT  [  f6n-d«- 
Bin-ta-l-man]  adv.  §  1.  fundamentally ; 
2.  radicitUi/. 

FONDANT,  E  [fon-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  melt- 
in,g:  2.  (of  fruit)  melting. 

FONDANT  [fon-dan]  n.  DC  1.  (chem.) 
jtiw;  2.  ((tn&m.)  Jiux. 

FONDA-TEUE  [  f5a-da-teur  ]  n,  m., 
rSICE  [tri  •]  n,  t  5  founder. 

Lc  —  d'lin  empire,  d'uiie  instilution,  the  founder 

y""™;--- "'"■»■"'■'""■""• 

FONDATION  [f6n-da-»iot]  n.  £  1.  %  foun- 
dation (work,  trench):  2.  \\  foundation; 
riibntnccture ;  ground-work ;  3.  %  foun- 
dation ;  founding ;  creatiA>n ;  4.  ^foun- 
dation (basis)  ;  ground-work  ;  5.  § 
foundation  (funds  left);  endotcment; 
6.  (eng.)  (of  roads)  bottoming  ;  7.  (tech.) 
bed. 

—  reprise  sous  oenvre,  (build.)  wnder- 
pinning.  Pierre  de  — ,  foundation- 
eto7ie.  Asseoir  les  — s,  to  sink  a  foun- 
dation. 

FONDEMENT  [fon-d-man]  n.  m.  1.  || 
foundation  ;  substructure ;  ground- 
work;  2.  J  foundation  (trench);  3.  **  II 
— 8,  (pL)  foundation  (part  on  which  a. 
th.  is  supposed  to  rest) ;  4.  §  foundation 
(basis) ;  ground-work ;  5.  §  foundation 
(cause,  motive) ;  ground ;  6.  §  reliance ; 
dependence;  trust;  1.  (pers.)  anus; 
fundament. 

3.  Les  — <  d'une  mf^ntajpne,  dP  la  tene,  the  fnnn- 
dati.iiis  vf  a  rwjuntiin,  of  the  earth.  4.  Detruire  la 
justice,  c'est  taper  les  — «  de  Pfilal,  to  deilr<>;/jtiji- 
llce  ia  to  tap  the  fuundations  of  the  ttate.  5.  Sur 
quel  —  se  plainl-il  i  On  what  ground  doei  he  mm- 
plain  t  6.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  a  faire  sur  8'>n 
aniiti^,  there  is  no  rellunce,  dependence  to  be  placed 
on  his  friendship. 

Absence,  d^faut,  manque  de  — ,  § 
groundlessness;  ungroundedne^^.  Avec 
—  1.  with  foundation ;  2.  with  cause  ; 
vAthjust  cause;  jusque  dans  ses  — s,  to 
a'«  'eery  foundations  ;  sans  — ,  {V. 
aouBes)  §  1.  without  foundation,  any 
Jbvndation;  baseless;  groundless  ;  un- 
Aitmded;  ungrounded ;  2.  groundless- 
iff;  ungroundedly ;  3.  without  cause; 
vjithout  just  cause.  Denue  de  — ,  un- 
ffrounded;  groundless;  unfoun/led ; 
oasdevs ;  without  foundation,  any 
fimndation;  6tre  d6nne  de  — ,  Stre  sans 
— ,  to  be,  to  prove  groundless,  un- 
grounded, unfounded,  baseless :  eta- 
bllr,  Jeter,  poser  les  — s  II  §,  to  lay  the 
foundation ;  faire  les  — s  1,  to  build  a 
foundation. 

FONDfi  [fon-di]  n.  m.  J  person  au- 
ihorizeA  to  act  for  another. 

—  de  pouvoir,  de  procuration,  attor- 
ney;  private  attorney;  agent  acting 
under  poioer  of  attorney.  Etre  le — de 
pouvoir  dfe  q.  u.,  to  have  a.  o.'s  power, 
letter  of  attorney. 

FONDER  [foD-dS]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  lay  the 
foundation  of;  +  to  found ;  2.  \  to 
found  (cities) ;  3.  §  to  found ;  to  estab- 
lish ;  to  institute ;  to  create  ;  to  set  up  ; 
4.  §  (sue,  on,  upon)  to  found  ;  to 
ground ;  to  build ;  to  base ;  to  estab- 
lish ;  5.  §  to  found ;  to  endow. 

—  a  tort,  (  V.  senses)  to  m,isgro7iiid. 

FosDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Fon- 
der) §  1.  founded  ;  2.  well-founded ; 
8.  (fln.)  funded ;  consolidated. 

Mai  — ,  §  1.  iM-founded ;  2.  nr.- 
founded ;  groundless ;  ungroti/nded  ; 
Qon  —  §,1.  unfoutiAled  ;  growndlesi  ; 
ungrounded ;  2.  (fln.)  unfunded ;  sans 
ndgon  — e,  groundlessly.  6tre  —  a,  (  Fi 
lenses)  to  have  authority  for ;  to  have 
good  grounds,  reasons  for. 

8s  FOSDER,  pr.  V.  §  (  F.  senses  of  Fon- 
*xb)  (siTB,  on,  upon)  1.  (th.)  to  be 
fou/Tuded,  grounded,  built,  based,  esta- 
tlAihid ;  U>  rest ;  2.  (pers.)  to  found,  to 
grovnd,  to  base,  to  establish  o.'s  ...;  to 
rely  ;  ^  tc  build ;  ^  to  go. 

1.  Toute  son  esp^rauce  ae  fond  en  vous,  afi  his 
iope  rests  on  uou.  2.  11  sefonde  but  la  possession, 
he  founds,  grounds,  bases  his  right  on  possession  ; 
ie  lelies  upon  possessurn ;  il  se  fonde  sur  des  ap- 
oarences  tromppuses,  Ae  founds,  grmunds,  bases  his 
wpeM  on  fallaeiiius  appearances  ;  he  relies  on/a^ 
•CTOfM  appearancet. 

Sym. — FONUHR,     ^TABLIR,    IMSTITUKR,   &RIQER. 

*^iutrr(t')  found)  ta  to  endtw   with  the  means 


necessarj'  for  permanent  existence.  Etab'ir  {to  es- 
tablish) IS  to  fumiah  with  a  settled  location,  and 
implies  authority,  particularly  that  of  goTemment. 
Institner  (to  institute)  sigiuiieB  to  create  or  form  ; 
it  is  appli-id  Ut  him  who  hrst  conceives  the  idea  of 
an  institution,  or  attempts  to  carry  it  out.  E-iger 
(to  erect)  means  to  raise  to  a  higher  dignity.  Ix)ui3 
IX.  a  fjnde  (founded)  the  Hospital  of  Quinze- 
V'lngts.  Louis  XIV.  a  itabli  (established)  the  mo- 
nastery of  Saint  Cyr.  Ignatius  Loyola  a  institm 
(instituted)  the  ord'er  of  .Jesuits.  Paris  a  ete  erige 
(was  erected)  into  an  archbishopric  in  16'2'2. 

FONDERIE  [fon-d-ri]  n.  t  1.  (action) 
founding ;  foundry ;  2.  (place)  found- 
ry; 3.  (a.  &  m.)  jnelting-house ;  4 
(metal.)  smelting-house ;  smeltenj. 

—  de  earacteres  d"imprimerie,  latter- 
founding. 

FONDEUR  [fon-deur]  n.  m.  \.\  found- 
er (mechanic) ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  melter ;  3. 
(metal)  smelter  (of  ore). 

—  en  caracteres  dimprimerie,  letter- 
founder  ;  —  sur  metaux,  metnl-founder. 

FONDOIE  [fon-doar]  n.  m.  melting- 
houjte  (for  melting  fat,  tallow). 

FONDRE  [fon-dr]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  melt  (by 
heat);  2.  H  to  7velt  down;  3.  1  to  melt 
aicay ;  4.  I  to  found  (cast  in  a  mould); 
to  cast ;  5.  B  to  dis.tolre  (in  a  liquid) ;  to 
melt;  6.  §  to  blend;  7.  §  to  convert;  S. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  melt;  9.  (metal.)  to  smelt; 
10.  (paint)  to  soften ;  to  blend. 

1.  —  les  m^tanx.lacire,  la  neige,  tomelt  metals, 
tear,  sni'W.  4.  —  on  canon,  uoe  cloche,  des  balles, 
to  cast  a  cannon,  a  bell,  balls.  6.  —  plusieurs  lois 
en  une  seule,  to  blend  severn'  lows  in  one. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  melt  (by  heat);  2.  to 
dissolve  (in  a  liquid);  to  melt. 

Se  fonbre,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  melt  (by 
heat);  2.  II  to  melt  down;  3.  1  to  melt 
away;  4.  1  to  be  founded,  cast  (in  a 
mould) ;  5.  11  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid) ;  to 
melt;  6.  ♦*  II  §  to , flow  down;  7.  §  to 
blend  (mix) ;  to  fiise ;  S.  §  to  coalesce  ; 
9.  §  to  diminish ;  to  dicindle ;  10.  §  to 
disappear  suddenly  ;  to  vanish ;  tl.  § 
to  moulder. 

en  sueur  §,  to  m.elt  with  the  Tieat. 

Le  ciel  se  fond  en  eau  §,  the  very  hea- 
vens seem  coming  down  (said  of  a  hard 
rain). 

FONDRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  melt  (by  heat) ; 
2.  II  to  melt  down;  3.  II  to  melt  away ; 

4.  I  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid);  to  melt; 

5.  II  (of  fruit)  to  melt ;  6.  B  to  sink  in ;  to 
give  way  ;  7.  §  to  dissolve,  to  melt,  to 
burst  into  tear's ;  8.  §  to  blend  (mix) ;  to 
fuse  ,•  9.  §  to  ,fitU  away ;  10.  §  to  disap- 
pear suddenly;  11.  II  §  (sur,  on,  upon) 
to  break  (attack) ;  to  break  in ;  to 
burst;  to  dart;  to  pounce ;  to  fall;  12. 
(of  birds)  to  stoop  ;  to  make  a  stoop. 

—  en  eau,  en  larmes,  en  pleurs.  to  dis- 
solve, to  melt,  to  burst  into  tears ;  —  en 
sueur  §,  to  melt  tcith  the  heat ;  —  a  vue 
d'ceil  §,  to  groio  thin  msibly;  to  lose 
flesh  visibly. 

'  FONDRIEEE  [fon-dri-e-r]  n.  f.  1. 
slough;  2.  quagmire;  3.  bog;  4.  (of 
snow)  pit.  .    ,  , , 

FONDRILLES  [fon-dri-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(of  liquids)  sediment ;  dregs  ;  bottom  ; 
grouts. 

FONDS  [fon]  n.  m.  1. 1  grotmd  (land) ; 
soil;  2.  1  land;  landed  property ;  3.  § 
property  (not  the  use,  usufruct);  4.  § 
fund  (sum  of  money) ;  funds :  5.  §  (pi.) 
funds ;  cash  ;  money  ;  ready  cash, 
money ;  6.  §  stock  of  cash,  money  ;  7.  § 
capital  (not  interest):  principal;  8.  § 
fund;  stock;  9.  %  field ;  matter ;  sub- 
ject; 10.  §  province;  department; 
office;  bu.Hness;  11  (com.)  bu-nness; 
12.  (com.)  stock;  stxk'  in  trade;  13. 
(pi.)  (fin.)  fvmds  ;  piibyiofwnds ;  stocks. 

1.  Batir  sur  le  —  d'autrui,  /"  build  upon  the 
ground,  land  of  another.  S.  €n  -  de  savoir.  a 
fund,  stock  of  fn.ir'e7yf. 

—  consolides,  (fin.)  consolidated 
funds ;  consols ;  —  dame,  (build.) 
Ii7iing  ;  —  publics,  (fin.)  public  =.s  .• 
stocks ;  —  social,  (com.)  capital ;  capi- 
Ud  stock.  Biens  —  §,  land.  —  damor- 
tissement,  (fin.)  sinHiig-— ;  —  de  bou- 
tique, stock;  dead  stock;  —  de  com- 
merce, business.  —  de  reserve,  (fin.) 
reserve  = ;  —  de  roulement,  (fin.)  cir- 
culating, floating  capital.  Appel  de 
— ,  (com.)  caU  for  — ;  call ;  baillenr  de 
— ',  (com.)  1.  'money-Unde,  ;  2.  dor- 
mant, sleeping  partner ;  biens  dans  les 


—  publics,  biens  en  —  publics,  (fln.) 
funded  property ;  detenteur,  prcpriA- 
taire  de  —  publics,  ^^-holder ;  stock- 
holder; placement  a  —  perdns,  (fn.) 
sinking-^^;  porteur  de  —  publics,  =- 
holder;  stock-holder;  possessenr  de  —  ■ 
publics,  fund-holder ;  stock-ioldar. 
En  — ,  in  cash.  Pas  de  — ,  no  efftcit 
Acheter  des  — ,  to  invest,  to  place,  t 
put  money  in  the  ^s ;  acheter  un  — 
(com.)  to  buy  a  business  ■  ceder  son  —  , 
(com.)  to  give  up  o.'s  busi>ie^s  ;  donnet 
vendre  q.  ch.  a  —  perdu,  perdns,  to  sell 
a.  th.  and  sink  the  capital ;  etie  en  — , 
1.  II  to  be  in  cash,  =:«  ,•  2.  §  (pour)  to  be 
able  (to) ;  n'etre  pas  en  — ,  to  be  short 
ofca.<ih,  =«  ,■  feire  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  rely,  to 
depend  on  a.  o. ;  to  trust  to  a.  o. ;  faire 
les  — ,  (com.)  to  provide  for  payment 
(of  bills) ;  mettre,  placer  4  —  perdu,  per- 
dns, (fin.)  to  sink,  to  sink  money  in  an 
annuity,  in  the  purchase  of  an  an- 
nuity;  procurer  des  — ,  to  raise  =is; 
fhire" rentrer  des  — ,  to  get  in  money; 

savoir  le  —  et  le  tres de  q.  ch.,  to  be 

thorougMy  acquainted  toith  a.  th. ;  to 
knotc  a.  th.  well;  trouver  des  — ,  to 
rai-^e  =.?,  money ;  vendre  son  — ,  to  «ell 
o.'s  business.  Les  —  baissent,  tonibent, 
(fin.)  the  =;«  fall ;  les  —  eprouvent  une 
fluctuation,  les  —  oscillent,  (fln.)  the  =« 
^fluctuate ;  lea  —  haussent,  montent,  (fln.) 
the  =s  rise. 

FONDUE  [fon.du]  n.  £  {cuUa.)  fondu« 
(cheese  &  esgs). 

FONGER  [fon-j6]  V.  n.  (of  paper)  to 
blot 

PONGIBLE  [lon-ji-bl]  adj.  (law)  thai  . 
may  be  replaced  by  other  things  of  a 
like  nature. 

Chose  — ,  thing  that,  being  lent  or 
leased,  may  be  replaced  by  other  thing* 
of  a  like  nature. 

FONGIFORME  [fon-ji-fSr-m]  adj.  J>in- 
goid. 

FONGOSITfi  [fon-go-ii-t«]  n.  C  (med) 
fungus. 

FONGUEU-X,  SE  [fon-gh.4,  «f  i]  m^ 
(med.)  fungous ;  protui. 

FONGUS  [fon-ghu.]  n.  m.  (moc)  A'*- 
gus. 

FONTAINE  [fon-ti-n]  n.  t  1.  fo^/n- 
tain  ;  spring  ;  *  fount ;  2.  fountain 
(artificial) ;  3.  cistern  (for  domestic  uses) ; 
4  cock  (of  cisterns)  ;  5.  urn  (for  tej 
colfee.  &c.) ;  6.  (anat)  fontanel ;  1 
mould ;  7.  (hydr.)  fountain. 

—  filtrante,  filtering-.ttone ;  —  inter 
mittente,  (hydr.)  circulating  fountain ; 
intermitting,  reciprocating  spring.  — 
de  Heron,  (hydr.)  fountain  of  Hero; 
circulating  fountain ;  —  h  th6,  tea^ 
urn :  —  de  ia  tete,  (anat.)  fontanel ;  1 
mould.  Bassin  de  — ,  fountain.  Aller 
a  la  —  de  Jouvence,  boire  a  la  —  de  .Ton- 
vence  §,  to  drink  of  the  fountain  of 
youth ;  to  be  rejuvenated. 
FONTAINIER,  n.  m.  V.  Fontexiek 
FONTANELLE  [fon-ta-ne-1]  n.  £  1. 
(anat.)  fontanel ;  ^  mould. 

FONTANGE  [fon-tan-j]  n.  £  top-knot 
(ribbon). 

FONTE  [fon-t]  n.  £  1.  melting  (by 
heat):  2.  founding  (m  a  mould);  cast- 
ing; 3.  cast  iron;  4  brass;  5.  dissohi- 
tion  (in  aliquid) ;  melting ;  6.  (of  saddles) 
holster;  7.  (a.  &  m.)  m.elting ;  8.  (letter- 
founding)  cast ;  9.  (metal.)  (action) 
founding;  casting;  10.  (metal)  cast; 
il.  (metal.)  (of  ore)  smelting ;  12.  (print.) 
font;  fount;  stock;  13.  (paint.)  (of 
colors)  blending. 

—  a  afiiner,  d'affinage,  (meti.1.)  forgi 
pig.  —  de  fer,  cast  iron  :  —  en  gueu*', 
—  en  saumon,  s&umon  de  — ,  pig-irc-n 
Atelier  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  1.  '^Uin;; 
house ;  2.  (metal.)  smelting  -»  me, 
smeltery.  Muni  de  — s,  (of  saddles;  hol- 
ster ed. 

FONTE,  n.  £  (for  pistols)  h  ilster 
Muni  de  — s,  (for  pistols)  holsterea 
FONTENIEE  [fdn-t-nif]  n.  m.  l.fozm 

tain-^naker ;  2.  cistern-maker. 
FONTICULE  [fon-ti-ku-l]  n.  m.  (?nrg.) 

iss'ue. 
FONTS  [fon]  n.  m.  (pI.)/on«  (basin). 

—  baptismaux,  de  bapt^me,  fo^tl 
Tenir  sur   lee  — ,  1.  to  stand   «•'>«*>•» 


FOR 


FCR 


FOR 


amal;  (imale;  ef6e;  ifhv^;  efSte;  rfje;  ill;  Jile;  o  mol;  dmole;  5mort;  mbuc;  ^sure;  aajour; 


/or;  *{  to  stand jfTT ;  %  to  stand  god- 
father, god-in<)th»r  to. 

FOQUE,  n.  m.  V.  Foo. 

FOE  [.T,rJ  n.  m.  1.  t  trWimal;  2.  § 
tribunal. 

—  exti-rieur,  1.  =  of  human  justice  ; 

1.  Umporal  jurisdiction  oftiie  church; 
—  Interieur,  1.  spiritual  = ;  2.=^  of  tlie 
aonscience. 

FOE  ({)refix  of  verbs  and  nonns  signi- 
fying eicclnm,on,  excess,  ill,  as  Forclore, 
to  foreclose;  Foroultiver,  to  cultivate 
cv«r  much;  Forfaire,  to  transgress)  1. 
yrUhout;  2.  over;  over  much;  8.  ill; 
vcrong ;  m  is. . . . 

FOEAGE  [fo-ra-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
borimg ;  2.  drilling. 

FOEAGE,  n.  m.  (feud.)  due  upon 
wine. 

FOEAIN,  E  [fo-rin,  4-n]  adj.  -[.foreign  ; 

2.  of  another  place;  3.  non-resident ; 
residing  in  another  place  ;  4  oftravet- 
Un-g;  5.  strolling;  6.  (of  roads)  wide 
enough  for  two  carriages  to  pass 
abreast 

March  and  — ,  hawker  ;  peddler  ;  spec- 
cscie  — ,  shew  (of  fairs). 

FOEAIN  [fo-rin]  n.  m.  1.  non-resident 
land-ouner ;  2.  itinerant  dealer ;  haio- 
ker;  peddler. 

FOEBAN  [f»r-ban]  n.  m.  1.  1  pirate; 
corsair;  sea-robber ;  2.  §  plunderer ; 
pilferer. 

—  litti-raire,  plagiarist. 
FOEQAGE  [fBr-sa-j]  n.  m.  (coin.)  over- 

weight. 

FOEgAT  [fBr-«a]  n.  m.  (crim.  law) 
eonmict  (condemned  to  compulsory 
labor). 

—  6vade,  convict  that  has  made  his 
ticape ;  —  liber6,  returned  convict. 
Vaisseau  pour  le  transport  des  — b, 
eonvi/yt  -ship. 

FOECE  [Rr-.]  n.  f.  {de,  to)  1.  1  § 
ttrength ;  7night ;  2.  H  §  force  ,•  3.  j  § 
ocncer ;  4.  1|  — s,  (pi.)  forces ;  troops ;  5. 
I  force ;  forcihlensss ;  violence ;  6.  § 
firce  ;  impetuosity  ;  7.  §  spirit ;  spirit- 
laness;  vigor;  8.  §  intensity  (great 
'VJ^ree);  intenseness;  9.  §  fortitude; 
Strtrngth ;  10.  §  command  (over  o.s 
self);  11.  % proficientxy ;  forxcardness ; 
15.  «f  §  plenty;  13.  §  abundance;  14. 
(mech.)  force;  poxcer ;  15.  — s,  (pi.) 
hnW.)  forces ;  16.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  y*re.s«; 
17.  {pa.mi.) force;  18.  (phys.)/o/ve. 

—  armee,  armed  force;  —  impulsive, 
ifinpulsive  = ;  impellent ;  impeller  ;  — 
majeure,  main  =;  —  motrice,  (mech.) 
motime,  moving  poxcer ;  — s  navales, 
namal,  sea  =«,•  —  vive,  1.  '■'■vis  viva  ,•" 
2.  Uving  strength.  —  d'ame,  fortitude; 
—  de  ...  chevaux,  (steam.)  ...  horse 
poicer.  Agent  de  la  —  publique,  peace 
officer;  di-faut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) unsoundness ;  etat  de  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) invigoration  ;  ex6cution  par  la  — , 

LV.  senses)  enforcennent ;  mnison  de  — , 
ouse  of  correction ;  brideicell ;  jail ; 
tour  de  — ,  feat  of  strength,  k  — ,  1. 
extremely  inuch ;  2.  hard ;  k  —  de,  1.  || 
by  strength  of;  2.  §  by  dint  o/,  '"v 
means  of;  by;  k  —  6gale,  k  — s  6gales, 
h  6galite  de  — ,  de  — e,  1.  B  tcith  equal 
strength,  —;  2.%  on  a  footing  ofeqim- 
lity ;  k  —  ouverte,  by  open  = ;  k  toute 
— ,  "f  1.  by  all  means;  2.  absolutely;  8. 
on  the  tchole ;  au-dessus  de  ses  — s,  abm'e 
o.>  strength  ;  avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
tmth  — ;  forcibly ;  mightily  ;  2.  force- 
fully ;  3.  powerfully ;  4.  vigorously  ;  5. 
vHth  emphasis;  avec  —  majeure,  (law) 
tt>ith  a  strong  hand ;  dans  toute  la  — 
da  terme,  in  the  full  =  of;  de  — ,  by 
=  :  forcibly;  de  cette  —',  (V.  senses) 
1.  in  this,  that  way,  manner ;  2.  at  this, 
Rat  po'int ;  de  meme  — ,  (b.  s.)  of  the 
««*»n«  etamp ;  de  toute  — ,  rcith  might 
tmd  main  ;  de  toute  sa  — ,  de  toutes  ses 
—6,  1.  vnth  all  o.'«  might;  2.  t  tooth 
and  nail :  en  — ,  (V.  senses)  strong 
fable  to  defend  o.'s  self,  to  attack  others) ; 
par  — ,  1.  by  =;  forcibly ;  2.  (law) 
forcible  ;  par  la  —  de,  by  dint  of;  par 
Ib  —  ouverte,  by  open  =;  par,  d«  vive 
— ,  1.  by  main  = ;  2.  forcibly  ;  by 
foible  means;  sans  — ,  ( E  senses)  i. 
(otc^Um;  2.  strengthlssa ;  8.  vmforcible. 
»S4 


Avoir  — ,  (th.)  to  be  of-=. ;  avoir  de  la  — , 
(  F!  senses)  U.  be  spirited;  avoir  —  de, 
to  have  the  =  of;  avotr  a  —  de,  (Fl 
senses)  to  be  able  to ;  n'avoir  pas  la  — 
de,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  unable  to;  n'avoir 
ni  —  ni  vertu,  I.  ||  to  be  of  a  delicate 
coivttitution ;  2.  §  to  befit  for  nothing ; 
elever  de,  par  — ,  1.  i)  force  up ;  2.  to 
screw  up ;  etre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  a 
match  for  a.  o. ;  etre  d'nne  grande  — ,  1. 
II  to  he  very  .strong ;  2.  §  to  be  a  great 
proficient ;  to  be  very  forxcard ;   faire 

—  de,  (nav.)  1.  to  crcnod  (.sail);  2.  to  ply 
(o.'s  oars)  amain;  introduire  de  — ,  1.  to 
force  in  ;  2.  to  screw  in  ;  prendre  de  — , 
to  force  ;  s'y  prendre  de  toutes  ses  — s, 
to  go  to  it  tooth  and  nail;  prononcer 
avec  — ,  to  lay  emphasis  mi ;  reprendre 
ses — s,  to  recover  o.''s  strength;  K^~ 
to  pick  up  again ;  retirer  ses  — s,  to 
draw  offo.''s  =^s;  faire  sortir  de,  par — , 

1.  to  force  out ;  2.  to  screw  out ;  trouver 
q.  u.  de  sa  — ,  to  meet  o.^s  match;  trou- 
ver une  —  superieure,  to  be  overmatch- 
ed ;  user  de  la  —  (pour),  to  rise  =  (to) ; 
to  force  (to^  —  est  demeuree  a  la  loi, 
the  authorities  prevailed.  U  est  bien  — , 

—  m'est,  lui  est  (de),  it  is  absolutely 
necessary  for  ine,  him  (to) ;  I  am,  he  is 
forced,  obliged ;  compelled  (to). 

FOECE,  adj.,  pi.  — ,  1.  much ;  a  great 
quantity  of;  a  great  deal  of;  2.  many  ; 
a  great  many ;  a  great  number  of. 

1.  —  bl^.  a  ffreat  deal  of  corn.  2,  —  ajwifi,  a 
great  mmn- fr}ev,l!,. 

FOEC:feMENT  'fBr-B«-man]  adv.  1.  [ 
forcibly;  by  for,.\i ;  by  compulsion; 
compulsively ;  2.  §  necessarily. 

Faire  avoir  —  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  to  force  a. 
th.  upon  a.  o. 

FOECEN:^,  E  [fBr.,8.D«]  adj.  (de, 
with)  fuHmis ;  enraged  ;  mad. 

FOECEN:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  mad-man. 

FOECEPS  [f6r-.jp8]  n.  m.  (surg.)  1. 
forceps  ;  2.  (of  accoucheurs)  forceps ; 
extractor. 

FOECEE  [far-i^]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  force; 

2.  \  to  force  open ;  3.  II  to  break  open ; 
4.  1  §  f o  strain  (cause  to  make  too  great 
an  effort) ;  h.  \  %  to  stretch  (cause  to 
make  too  great  an  effort) ;  6.  §  (d)  to 
compel  (to) ;  to  oblige  (to) ;  to  force 
(to) ;  to  drive  (to) ;  ^  to  make  (...);  7. 
§  (d,  de,  to)  to  impel ;  to  force ;  %.%to 
strain  (exaggerate) ;  to  stretch ;  9.  to 
strain  (animals) ;  10.  (hort)  to  force ; 
11.  (hunt.)  to  hunt,  to  run  down  (ani- 
mals); 12.  (hunt.)  to  emboss  (animals). 

1.  il —  une  aernire,  une  clef,  (o  force  a  lock,  a 
l-€i/ ;  §  —  la  nature,  to  force  nature.  2.  —  une 
porte,  to  force  open  a  lUtor.  6.  —  q.  u.  a,  de  faire 
q.  rh.,  to  compel,  to  obliffe,  to  force  a.  o.  to  do  a. 
th.  •  to  make  a.  o.  do  a.  th.  1.  Se  sentir  force  de 
prendre   la  parole,  to  Jeel  o.'«  aetf  impelled  to 

—  4  s'Sloigner,  to  force  away.  —  ses 
moyens.  to  stretch  a  paint  (incur  ex- 
pense beyond  o.'s  means).  Qu'on  ne  peut 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  uncompellable. 

Force,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Forcer) 
[.forced  ;  unnatural ;  2.  (man.)  (of  the 
gallop)  overreached  ;  3.  (nav.)  (of  masts) 
wrung. 

Non  — ,  sans  f^tre  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  j  § 
unforced  ,•  2.  II  §  unstrained  ;  3.  ||  §  um- 
stretched ;  4.  §  imcompelled. 

Sb  forcer,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  force  o.''s  self; 
1.  II  S  to  strain  o.'s  self;  to  strain ;  3.  g 
to  do  violence  to  o.'s  feelings,  inclina- 
tions ,•  4.  §  to  stretch  a  point  (incur  ex- 
pense bevond  o.'s  means). 

FOECEE,  V.  n.  (db  . . .)  (nav.)  1.  to 
ormcd  (sail) ;  2.  to  ply  (o.'s  oars)  amain. 

FOECES  [fsr-s]  n.  t  (pi.)  (a.  &  m.) 
shears. 

FOECETTES  [Rr-BJ-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  litUe 
shears. 

FOECLORE  [ftr-klo-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Clore)  (law)  to  foreclose. 

[FoKCi.oKK  ia  m,y\  ..nlv  in  the  pres.  inf.,  the  pa. 
p.,  and  tlie  compound  tenses.] 

FoRCLOs,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Forclore, 

FOECLUSION  [fOr-kiQ-don]  n.  f  (law) 
foreclosure. 

FORER  [fo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to  per- 
forate; ^  to  bore;  2.  (mining)  to  bore 
(the  giound). 

Instrument  k  — ,  borer;  jnvrier  qui 
fore,  borer. 


Fore,  e,  pa  p.  1,  (of  key6>  piped;  t 
(arts)  perfbratea  ;  bored. 

Non  — ,  ( arts )  unperforated  ;  wi» 
bored. 

FOEEST-IEE,  li:EE  [f»-rj,.-ti*,  »-r] 
adj.  [.forest;  afforests;  2.  forest;  mm- 
cerning  forests. 

Arbre  — ,  forest  tree  ;  forester ;  ood* 
— ,  body,  code  afforest  law  ;  garde  — ,  1. 
forester ;  2.  forest-ranger ;  lois  foresUft- 
res,  forest  law.  Eniever  an  regime  det 
lois  forcsti^res,  to  dhiafforest. 

FORESTIEE  [fo-r^.-ti«]  n.  m.foretter. 

FOEfiT  [fo-rs]  n.  f  1.  II  §  forest;  2.  | 
forest;  forest-land ;  icood-land. 

—  impraticable,  impenetrahle  forest. 
Conversion  en  — ,  afforestation;  fond 
d'une  — ,  depth,  heart  of  a  =;  habitant, 
habitante  de  — ,  forester.  Convertir  en 
— ,  to  afforest;  convert  de  — s,  foresty  ; 
declarer  ne  plus  etre  — ,  to  disafforest ; 
depourvu  de  — s,  destitute  of-=:g ;  wood- 
less ;  n6  dans  les  — 8,  born  in  «==;•• 
forest-born. 

FOEET  [fo-rS]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  driU,- 
2.  gimlet. 

Mettre  le  —  dans  un  tonnean,  to  tap  a 
cask. 

FOEFAIRE  [ar.fh-T]  V.  n.  def.  (pa.  p. 
FORFArr)  1.  J  to  transgress ;  2.  (1,  . . .  j 
to  forfii  {hoBOT);  to  lose;  3.  (law)  (or 
magistrates)  to  prevaricate. 

[Forfaire  ia  used  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.  only.") 
FORFAIRE,  v.  a  def.  (pa.  p.  foefait) 
(feud.)  to  forfeit  (a  fief). 

[Forfaire  has  but  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.] 
FORFAIT,   E,  pa  p.  of  FORFXIEE. 

FORFAIT  [  f6r-f^  ]  n.  m.  heinous 
crime ;  crirne. 

FOEFAIT,  n.  m.  contract  (&i  a  stipa- 
lated  price,  whether  the  cor..ractor  los« 
or  gain);  ^job. 

Prix  de  I'entreprise  k  —-,  (minlaj) 
tribute.  A.  — ,  1.  by  contract,  the  job  ; 
2.  in  a  lutnp.  Entreprendre  k  — ,  1.  to 
contract  by  thejob  ;  2.  (mlnine)  to  tri- 
but-e;  faire  un  — ,  to  agree  tc  A?  «.  ii. 
by  contract,  by  the  job  ;  travailler  k  — , 
to  work  by  contract,  by  thejob. 

FOEFAITUEE  [fdr-fj-td-rj  n.  t  1. 
(feud.)  forfeiture ;  2.  (law)  (of  magis- 
trates) prevarication. 

FORFANTE,  n.  m.  +  K  Fanfaeon. 

FORFAJ^TERIE  [f8r-fan-t«-ri]  n.  £  I. 
boasting;  ^  bragging;  2.  boast;  ^ 
brag. 

FOEFICULE  [fftr-fl-ko-i]  n.  t  (ent) 
ear-wig. 

FORGE  [fBr  j]  n.  f.  1.  forge  (ftimtce); 
2.  forge;  blacksmiVCs  shop ;  STuithery; 
8.  farrier's  slwp  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  iron- 
works ;  5.  (  metal. )  sm^lUng-hottse  ; 
smeltery. 

Grosse  — ,  large  forge.  —  de  campa- 
gne,  (mil.)  travelling  =:.  Maitre  de  — s, 
(a  &  m.)  iron-manufacturer;  iroTi- 
■master. 

FORGEABLE  [fsr-ja-bi]  adj.  |  thai 
can  be  forged  (by  the  smith). 

FORGER  [f6r-j6]  V.  a  1.  J  to  forge 
(metals) ;  2.  §  to  forge  (make) ;  8.  §  (b.  8.) 
to/'o;{7e  (invent);  to  fabricate;  to  coin; 
4.  §  to  trump  up  (tales,  stories);  5.  to 
coin  (words). 

Se  forger,  pr.  V.  to  conjure  up;  to 
raise ;  to  create. 

FORGER,  V.  n.  (man.)  to  forge;  ir 
overreach. 

FORGERON  [  f6r-j8-r6n  ]  a.  m.  1 
smith;  2.  blacksinith. 

Art  du  — ,  art  of  the  =;  smithing; 
ouvrage  de  — ,  smithery.  ^%  En  for- 
geant  on  devient  — ,  practice  makst 
perfect. 

FORGEUR  [fBr-jeiir]  n.  m.  1.  Itforger 
(of  metals) ;  2.  §  forger  (maker) ;  8.  | 
forger  (inventor);  fabricator ;  coiner; 
4.  §  coiner  (of  words). 

FORHUIR  [fur-uir]  V.  n.  (hunt.)  1.  to 
blmc  (the  horn,  &c.);  2.  to  wind  (the 
horn). 

FOR  JETER  [(Br-j«-w]  V.  n.  (arch.)  «« 
project ;  to  'jut  out. 

FORLANCER  [fir-liiii.i*]  v.  n.  (hant^ 
to  ."ttart  (animals). 

FOELIGNER  [fSr-U-g.**]  v.  n.  t  J  W 
degenerate  (from  the  rjlae  of  o.'s  aa 


FOR 


FOR 


FOR 


oil  joute;  em  jon;  eu  jeCine;  er&  psur;  an  pan*  in  pin;  orobon;  un  brun;  *I1  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


eestors);  tcfaU  off;  2.  to  forfeit  o.'s  ho- 
nor; to  commit  o.'s  self. 

FOELONGBR  [f6r-lon-j«]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
1.  to  forsake  the  con/iUry ;  2.  (of  the 
stag)  to  run  a  length. 

FOELONGER,  v.  a.  to  ^ngthen  (an 
•Jf&ir,  a  law-suit);  to  draw  out;  to  spin 
out. 

8b  fobj.onger,  pr.  v.  F.  Forlongbk, 
▼.  n. 

FOKMALISER  (SE)  [96-f6r-mft-Ii-z«] 
M,  V.  (db)  to  be  offended  (at) ;  to  take 
offence  (at) ;  to  take  e.rception  (to). 

FORMAXISME  [fer-ma-lis-m]  D.  m.  1. 
/ormalism  (msmia  ot  the  formalist);  2. 
(philcs. )  formaJ.i'mi. 

FORMALISTE  [fBr-ma-lis-t]  adj.  (pers.) 
1.  attached  to  forms  (establislied  man- 
ner); %  formal;  precise. 

FORMALISTE,  n.  m.  1.  formalist ; 
8.  Cphi\os.)formaiist. 

FORMALITY  [f6r-nift-li-t6]  n.  f.  l.for- 
mality  (establislied  manner) ;  form  ;  2. 
formality  (ceremony). 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  (law)  informa- 
lity. Avec  — ,  form,ally ;  sans  les  — s 
requises,  voulues,  informally.  Remplir 
one  — ,  to  go  through  a  form. 

FORMAT  [far-ma]  n.  m.  (book-s, 
print)  size. 

Grand  — ,  large  =;  petit  — ,  smaU  =. 

FORMA-TEUE,   TEICE    [for-ma-teur, 

ta-i-s]  adj.  creative. 

FORMATION  [ftr-mi-.i6n]  n.  £  «  %  for- 
mation. 

FORME  [far-m]  n.  f.  1.  Inform-;  2.  H 
form ;  shqpe ;  3.  ||  form ;  figure ;  4.  ( 
make ;  5.  I  mould, ;  6.  II  ^eat  (covered 
and  stuffed) ;  7.  §  — s,  (pi.)  forms  (man- 
ner of  acting,  of  expressing  o.'s  self);  S. 
(of  boots,  shoes)  laat;  9.  (of  choirs) 
etaU;  10.  (of  hats)  body  ;  11.  (of  hats) 
Hock ;  12.  (of  stockings)  leg ;  13.  (arts) 
form,  (model);  14  (engin.)  dock;  15. 
(gram.)  form;  16.  (hunt.)  form  (of 
hwes);  seat;  bed;  17.  (Xog.)  form ;  fi- 
fure ;  18.  (n£v.)  dock ;  19.  (sta.)  mould  ; 
80.  (pIiilos.)/(3/-ni  ,•  21.  (print)/or»»;  22. 
(yet)  ring-bone. 

—  constante,  set  form  ;  —  essentielle, 
(pbilos.)  essential  =  \  uiie  pure — ,  une 
aSaire  de  pure  — ,  a  formality  ;  a  mat- 
ter of  mere  formality ;  —  seche,  (eng.) 
dry  dock ;  —  voulue,  due  =.  —  de  ra- 
doub,  (nav.)  graving,  repairing  dock. 
Defaut  de  — ,  shapele^isness ;  vice  de  — , 
(law)  informality.  Dans  les  — s,  in  =: ; 
m  due  =;  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  (th.) 
formal;  2.  formalizing ;  de  belle  — , 
ehapely ;  de  pure  — ,  1.  of  m,ere  = ;  2. 
cf  course;  en  — ,  (log.)  in  := ;  en  —  de, 
in,  the  ■=.  of;  by  way  of:  en  bonne  — , 
fc»  due  = ;  en  bonne  et  due  — ,  in  good 
and  due  = ;  in  due  and  ]>roper  = ;  en 
la  —  accoutumee,  in  tfis  ordinary,  usu- 
al =  ;  par  —  do,  by  way  of;  pour  la  — , 
for  =  ;  for  ="s  sake;  as  a  matter  of 
:= ;  sans  — ,  formless ;  shapeless ;  sans 
— s,  ( F.  senses)  1.  tm.genUem,anlike ; 
ungentlema/nly ;  2.  unladylike ;  sans 
autre  —  de  proccs,  without  further  for- 
mality ;  sans  les  — s  officielles,  informal; 
sous  la  —  de,  in  the  shape  of;  sons  uno 
— ,  in  a  ^.  Mettre  en  — ,  sur  la  — ,  (of 
boot-,  shoe-makers)  to  put  on,  upon  the 
last;  prendre  — ,  to  assume  a  =; 
prendre  une  ...  — ,to  assvmie,  to  take  a 
. .  =: ;  prendre  la  —  de,  to  assume,  to 

FORMER 'lE   [Rr-mM]   adj.   (th.)  1. 

formal:  2.  express;  3.  (\t\i\\o%.)  formal. 

FORMELLEMENT  [fOr-me-l-man]  adv. 

k. formally ;  2.  expressly;  3.  (philos.) 
'^mally. 

FORMER  [ax-mi]  v.  a.  1. 1|  §  to  form; 
i  I  §  *«  frame  (form) ;  to  make ;  3.  ||  § 
to  ihape;  4  1  §  to  mould;  5.  |1  §  to  fa- 
$\ion;  6.  §  to  form;  to  cojnpose;  to 
cotaPitiite ;  to  make  up ;  1.  %to  form, ; 
to  plan ;  to  scheme ;  8.  §  to  forin ;  to 
frame ;  to  devise ;  to  contrive ;  to 
ttrikeout;  9.  §to  effect,  bring  about; 
10.  S  to  make ;  11.  §  (1,  to)  to  forrr.  ;  to 
breed ;  to  train ;  to  train  up ;  to  bring 
v,p ;  12.  §  to  polish  (a.  o.) ;  1  to  give  a 
poHiMngto;  18.  (gram.)  to  form ;  14 
Jaw)  to  array  (a  panel) ;  15.  (mil.^  to 
tbitn. 


1 .  —  un  son,  un  co^trsfite,  to  form  a  sound,  a 
I  --^i/raaf.  i.  — •  bien  aea  lettrea,  to  make  o.'a  Utters 
we//.  1.  —  une  consiiiration,  une  li^ue,  to  form  a 
c-onspiract/,  a  Uaffiit.  8.  —  uc  deatein,  une  r^sulu- 
ti'>n,  un  projet,  une  id6e,  to  form  a  design,  a  reao- 
hitwn,  a  projec*.  an  idea.  10.  —  une  objection,  une 
difficult^,  une  [  lainte^  to  make  an  objection,  a  di^ 
cuttt',  a  ctmplatnt.  1' . .—  un  apprenti,  un  disciple, 
to  train  an  appreiuict ,  a  pupil, 

Personne  qui  forme,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  § 
former ;  1.  ||  ^framer ;  3.  \  %  moulder. 

FoKME,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Foe- 
mek)  full-grown. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  1  §  unformed  ; 
2.  II  §  uvframed ;  3.  |  §  unshaped. ;  4.  II  § 
unfashioned ;  5.  §  undevised ;  uncon- 
trived ;  6.  §  (pers.)  unbred  ;  untrained ; 
7.  §  (pers.)  unpolished. 

8e  former,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  For- 
mer) 1.  to  form  ;  to  assume;  to  take  a 
form  ;  2.  (en,  into)  (of  deliberative  as- 
semblies) to  resolive  o.'s  self  (into  com- 
mittees, &c.) ;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  form ;  to 
iir.prove;  to  train;  4.  (mil.)  to/b;'»i.. 

FORMIATE  [f6r-mi-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
formiate. 

FORMICA-LEO  [far-mi-ka-Uol  n.  m. 
(ent.)  F.  FouKMiLioN. 

FORMIGANT  [fsr-mi-kan]  adj.  m. 
(nied.)  (nf  the  pulse)  Sfinall,  weak,  and 
frequent. 

FORMICATION  [far-mi-ka-sion]  n.  f 
(med.)  formication. 

FORMIDABLE  [far-mi-da-bl]  adj.  1. 
(a,  to)  formidable;  terrible;  2.  tre- 
mendous. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  formidableness :  ter- 
riJileness;  2.  tremendottsness.  D"une 
raaniCre  — ,  1.  formidably  ;  terribly  ;  2. 
tremendousli/. 

FORMIERTfer-mi*]  n.  ni.  last-maker. 

FORMIQUE  [fBr-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
for7nic. 

FORMIX  [tBr-mils]  n.  m.  (surg.)  for- 
mix;  herpes  exedens;  corroding  let- 

FORMULAIRE  [fBr-ma-I4-r]  n.  m.for- 
intdary. 

FORMULE  [fdr-mu-I]  n.  f.  1.  forin 
(prescribed);  2.  (did.)  formula;  for- 
mule;  3.  (math.)  formula;  4  (med.) 
formula;  formulary ;  ^prescription. 

FORMIJLER  [fftr-mu-U]  V.  a.  1.  to 
draw  up  a  formula;  2.  |  to  state  (ex- 
press) ;  3.  (aig.)  to  reduce  to  a  formula; 
4  (law)  to  draw  up  (in  due"  form) ;  5. 
(med.)  to  draw  up. 

FORMULISTE  [  fSr-mu-iis-t  ]  n.  m. 
formalist. 

FORN ICA-TETJR  [far-ni-kn-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  4-  fornicator. 

FORNICATION  [f6r-m-ka-.ion]  n.  £  -f 
fornication. 

FORNIQUER  [f8r-ni-k6]  V.  n.  -\-  to 
fornicate. 

FoKPAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Forpaitrk 

FoRPAissAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

FoRPALSSANT,  pres.  p. 

Forpaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

FoRPAissoNS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Fokpa5t,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

FoRPAtTRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Forpaitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

FORPAtTRE,  FORPAISER  [fSr-pJ- 
tr,  f»r-pj-z«]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Pakaitre) 
(hunt.)  to  feed  far  away  from  the 
covert. 

FORPU,  B,  pa.  p.  of  FORPAITKB. 

FoRPtrs,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

FoRPUSSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

FoRPiTT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

FoRPUT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

FORS  [far]  prep,  t  save;  except;  but. 

FORSENANT  [far-sa-nan]  adj.  (hunt.) 
(of  dogs)  eager  (after  the  game) ;  Iwt. 

FORT,  E  [far,  t]  adj.  1.  ||  §  (en,  de,  by) 
strong ;  2.  ||  vigorous ;  stout ;  sturdy ; 
hardy;  lusty;  3.  ||  large  (in  body, 
limb);  4  I  copioL.^ ;  plentiful;  5.  § 
great ;  large  ;  considerable  ;  6.  § 
great;  intense;  1.  §  strong  (energetic); 
§.  §  spirited ;  9.  §  courageous ;  bra/ve ; 
bold ;  10.  §  (pers.)  skilful ;  able ;  pow- 
erful ;  clever ;  11.  §  (pers.)  (en,  sttp.,  ire) 
skilled;  versed;  ^forward;  12.  §  (th.) 
(de,  vn)  potcerful;  skilful;  13.  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  ready;  14  iifficulf  laborious; 


hard ;  15.  §  strong  (disasreeable  to  th« 
palate) ;  16.  §  (b.  s.)  bad  (extraordinary) 
17.  {oi  co]i\3)  violent ;  IS.  (of  coughs)  t)* 
olent;  19.  (of  eating)  hearty;  20.  (ol 
expressions)  emphatic ;  emphatical : 
forcible;  impressive;  21.  (of  fever) 
high ;  22.  (of  frost)  hard :  23.  (of  ground) 
heavy ;  24  (of  illness)  severe  ;  seruyus  r 
25.  (of  liquids)  strong;  26.  (of  ratoj 
hard ;  heavy ;  27.  (ofrea,soning)eogf#»»f 
poioerful ;  28.  (of  sound)  loud;  29.  (of 
towns)  large ;  30.  (of  towns)  fortified  : 
31.  (of  voices)**-o?i(7,'  32.  (of 'the  wind) 
strong ;  high  ;  33.  (of  woods)  thick;  84 
(mil.)  strong  (able  to  resist). 

1.  I  fitre  —  des  reins,  to  be  stroiip  in  the  loint  f 
§  i^tre  —  des  divisions  de  I'ennemi,  lo  be  strong  bf 
:he  divisions  of  tite  enemij.  3.  II  a  la  u»  'n  trop  — f, 
hh  hand  is  too  large.  5.  Recevoir  ui  —  Balair«, 
to  rh-eive  a  large  safari/.  6.  Une  —e  -haleurj  a 
great,  intense  h^at ;  une  — c  douleiir,  a  great  pam. 
1  -J.  Un  discoure  —  de  raisontiement.  a  speech  pow- 
erful in  argument.  13.  II  est  tj)ujoiir8  —  pour  pftf- 
ler,  he  is  always  ready  ("  sptak.  14.  lis  trnuvferent 
une  montagne — «a  monXer,  they  found  a  mounr 
tain  difficult  to  ascend. 

Droit,  loi  du  plus  — ,  s\rord-law.  An 
plus  — ,  in  the  full ;  an  plus  —  de,  1.  aX 
the  very  height  of;  at  the  height  of;  in 
t/te  very  heart  of;  2.  in  the  full  tide  of; 
de  plus  en  plus  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (b.  «.) 
worse  and  worse.  Avoir  affaire  k  tr"p 
— e  partie,  to  be  overmatched ;  fitre  — 
(en,  sur),  1.  to  be  skilful  (in);  to  be 
versed  (in);  to  be  coiiversant  (with); 
to  he  a  proficient,  adept  (in) ;  to  kncno 
well  (...);  to  have  a  good  knowledge 
(of) ;  2.  (school.)  to  be  well  read  (in) ; 
^  to  be  up,  icell  up  (in)  ;  se  faire  —  de, 
1.  to  guarantee  ;  2.  to  undertake  to  ;  to 
engage  to ;  ^.  to  boa^st  (that) ;  se  port«r 
—  (de),  (law)  to  assume  upon  o.'s  self; 
se  porter  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  anxiver  for  [t- 
o. ;  trouver  plus  —  que  soi,  to  be  ove'r- 
matched.  C'est  plus  —  que  moi,  I  can- 
not help  it ;  c'est  trop  — ,  c'est  \>&t  trop 
— ,  it  is  too  bad ;  le  plus  —  est  fait,  1. 
ths  most  difficult  part  is  done ;  3.  ttK 
wor.'it  is  over ;  ^^°°  the  neck  of  it  is 
broken;  quelque  —  que  ce  solt,  le  U 
ever  so  much;  voila  qui  est  trop — ,  iksU 
is  too  bad. 

FORT  [far]  n.  m.  1. 11  strong,  strongest 
part;  2.  ||  §  strong  person;  — s,  (pL) 
strong;  3.  ||  valiant,  couragemis  per- 
son; — s,  (pi.)  valiant;  4  §  principal 
part ;  main  point ;  5.  §  midst ;  height ; 
heart;  depth ;  6.  §  he/ it (miAst);  brii/nt; 

1.  %  forte  (distinguishing  quality);  fort; 
strong  7/old ;  skill ;  strength ;  8.  §  (of 
swords)  centre;  middle;  9.  (of  woods) 
tliiokpart;  10.  ((oTt) fort;  redoubt;  11 
(fort.)  blockhouse. 

i.  Proti^ger  le  faible  iwntre  le  — ,  to  protect  tht 
weak  iigiinst  the  strong  4.  I.e  pins  —  est  fait,  t/u 
principal  part  is  done.  5.  Dims  le  —  de  sa  fie\-Te, 
t/i  r;!*  height  of  his  fever  ;  dans  le  —  de  sa  doulear, 
in /he  ilm^lh  of  his  ffrief.  1.  La  critiqne  est  son — , 
criticism  M  his  forte. 

Petit  — ,  (fort.)  small  fort.  —  de  la 
halle,  1.  market-porter  ;  2.  porter  of  the 
corn-market  (of  Paris).  Au  —  de,  1.  in 
tlw  midst,  height,  heart,  depth  of;  2.  in 
the  heat,  brunt  of;  du  —  au  faible,  le  — 
portant  le  faible,  1.  one  with^  another; 

2.  upon  an  average.  Connaitre,  savoir 
le  —  et  le  faib.le  de  q.  ch.,  to  he  well  ac- 
quainted witli,  a.  th. ;  prendre  q.  u.  pal 
son  — ,  to  take  a.  o.  in  his  strong  hold  ; 
prot^g^  par  des  — s,forted. 

FORT,  adv.  1. 1  vigorously ;  forcibly ; 
hard;  2.  ^  strongly  ; firmly ;  decided- 
ly ;  resolutely ;  3.  §  extremely  ,•  px4:eed- 
ingly ;  much;  a  great  deal :  4.  §  veryi 
5.  §  very  much;  much  ;  6.  (of  blowlnj, 
freezing,  &c.)  hard;  7.  (of  raiiliua 
sno\ving,  ha.) fast;  hard 

F0RT6  [ftir-tf]  adv.  (ui\xo.t/orte. 

FORTEMENT  [far-ta-man]  adv.  1.  J  \ 
strongly;  2.  strongly;  vigorously 
stoutly ;  sturdily  ;  hardih/;  lustiOy  ;  3 
^forcibly;  energetically;  4.  extreme 
ly  :  exceedinglu  :  inuch  ;  very  much. 

FORTE-PIANO.  V.  Piano. 

FORTERESSE  [far-ta-re-ej  n.  t.  «  §  1. 
fortress ;  place  of  strength ;  2.  1  j 
s,tron{i  hold. 

PORTIFIANT,  E  [far-ti-fi-a. ,  i]  ad; 
invigorating ;  strengtliening :  Uyi^'^' 
2S5 


FOR 


FOS 


FOU 


amal;  d  male  ;<  fee ;  ^  feve;  IfSte;  eje;  t  il;  iile;omol;  omole-  o  mort;  i^suc;  wsure;  oujov; 


FORTLFIANT  [fsr-ti-fi  an]  n.  m.  (med) 
tonic. 

FORTIFICATION  [f5r-ti-fl-k&-ii6n]  n. 
t  (mil.)  \.  fortification ;  2.  redoubT. 

Kouvelle  — ,  reforUfication.  —  de 
onmpagne,  fleld^redouht.    Sans  — ^,  wra- 

FORTIFIER  [f6r-ti-a-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
Itrengthen  (give  physical  strength  to); 
a.  §  to  strengthen  (give  moral  force  to) ; 
to  fortify  ;  3.  ||  §  to  invigorate  ,•  4.  |  §  to 
eorrohorate  (give  additional  strength 
to) ;  5.  §  to  strengthen ;  to  fortify  ;  to 
eorroborate;  to  confirm;  6.  (mil.)  to 
fortify  ;  7.  (nav.)  to  succor  (cables). 

Chose  qui  fortitie,  (  V.  senses)  strength- 
en er. 

FoRTiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Forti- 
riER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  v/nstrengtfiened ;  2.  § 
imfortified ;  3.  §  unconfirmed;  4.  (mil.) 
vmfortified. 

Sb  FORTirrER,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  acquire^ 
U>  gain,  to  get  strength;  to  hecmne,  to 
get  strong ;  2.  H  §  (tli.)  to  strengthen ;  to 
gather  strength ;  3.  §to  he  strengtiiened, 
fortified  ,■  4  ||  §  to  become  invigorated ; 
6.  J  §  to  6e  corroborated ;  6.  §  (dans)  to 
gain  proficiency  {in) ;  to  make  o.'s  self 
a  proficient  (in) ;  to  make  o.'s  self  con- 
versant {tcith);  to  become  skUfnl, 
versed  (in);  to  make  o.'s  self  well' ac- 
quainted (with) ;  r.  §  to  be  strengthened, 
fortified,  corroborated,  confirmed ;  8. 
(mil.)  to  fortify  o.'s  self. 

FORT  IN  [tir-tm]  n.  m.  (mil.)  fortlet ; 
wnudl  fort. 

FORTIORI  (A)  [.•.-fBr-.i-o-ri]  (log.)  a 
fortiori ;  iniu^h,  more. 

PORTRAIT,  E  [ftr-tri,  t]  adj.  (man.) 
yverxcorked. 

FORTRAITURE  [  fsr-trj-tu-r  ]  n.  t 
(man.)  onerivorking. 

FORTUIT,  E  [lor-tu-i,  t]  adj.  fortui- 
kni-i ;  casual ;  incidental. 

Cas — ,  \.  fortuit^^iLsness;  casualty; 
tMUin{/ency ;  2.  (law)  chance;  nature 
--■o,  \.  fortuitousness ;  casualty;  con- 
nn^enay ;  2.  midesignedness.  Par  cas 
— ,  1.  fortiuitously ;  casually;  contin- 
gently: 2.  (law)  casual. 

FORTUITEMENT  [fdr-tu-i-t-man]  idv. 
^rtuitoiosly  ;  casual! t/  ;  incidenUiUn. 
FORTUNE  [lor-tu-n]  n.  f.  \.  fortune; 
t.  chance;  hazard;  risk;  Z. fortune; 
good  fortune;  t  good  luck;  <j  luck; 
4.  iU-fortwne  ;  If  iU,  bad  luck  ;  5.  for- 
tune; wealth;  wealthiness ;  6.  (mvth  ■> 
Fortune.  \    ^    ■> 

Belle  — ,  handsome  fortun-e.;  bonne 
—,  good=;  1|  luck ;  \ 'good  luck ;  une 

bonne  — ,  a  piece  of  good  — ;  demi , 

(K  senses)  one-horse  carnage;  mau- 
vaise  — ,  ill-— ;  *i  Ul-luck.  La  —  des 
•rmes,  the  =«  of  war ;  —  .le  mer,  (com. 
nav.)  perils  of  the  sea  ;  dangers  and 
t.icidents  of  the  sea  ;  —  du  pot,  o  's 
o/iance ;  ^-  pot-luck.  Artisan  de  sa 
—,  architect  of  o.'s  own  =;  bien.s  de  la 
—1  sifts  of  = ;  cares.<es  de  la  —  ^, 
»milei  of  =  ;  coups  de  \a  —  %frown,s  of 
— ;  changement  de  — ,  turn,  change  of 
=  ;  'i  turn  of  the  tide;  houiiiie,  fenime 
Q«  — ,  qui  a  de  la  — ,  1.  man,  woinan  of 
=,  jiroperty  ;  2.  man,  woma/n  who  has 
made  his,  her  own  fortune ;  officier  de 
— ,  officer  that  has  risen  from  the 
ranks ;  un  i>eu  de  — ,  small  property  • 
retour  de  — ,  turn  of  —  ;  soldat  de  — 
soldier  who  lias  risen  from  the  lowest 
to  the  highest  ranks.  Sans  — ,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) 1.  of  no  =,  property  ;  2.  unpor- 
Uoned.  Adorer,  encenser  la  —  §,  to 
uvrtiMp  at  the  shrine  ofz=;  attacher  un 
•Ion  4  la  roue  de  la  —  §,  to  fir.  the  wheel 
i/  = ;  8'attacher  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fol- 
•■vw'a  o.'s  =.s  ,•  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  luire  a 
~ ;  to  have  property  ;  to  he  wealthy  ; 

t/rusqcer  la  — ,  to  tempts ;  clierclier 

k>  %eek  o.'s  =  ;  courir  —  (de),  1.  to  have 
a  cluince  (of) ;  to  stand  a  chance  (of) ; 
fc  hid  fair  (to);  2.  to  r^m  a  riik  (of).' 
Courir  apres  la — ,  to  hunt  after  =; 
eourir  mCme  — ,  to  take,  ^  to  rrin  the 
tame  chance ;  courir  la  —  du  pot,  to  take 
i.\  chance  (of  a  meal) ;  ^~  to  take 
pot  hKk ;  diner  il  la  —  du  pot.  to  Utke 
0/*  chance  of  a  dinner  ;  p^  to  take 
itse 


pot  luck;  dissipersa— ,  to  run  through 
o.'s  =,  property ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  for- 
tunate, ^  lucky ;  ^p-  to  be  in  luck's 
way  ;  etre  en  bonne  — ,  to  be  in  the  way 
of  good  — ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  a  =■,2.  to 
make  up  an  estate ;  3.  (th.)  to  have 
great  success  ;  fixer  la  —  §,  to  fix  the 
wheel  of  ^=;  manger  sa  —  §,  to  squander 
o.'s  = ;  to  run  through  o.'s  =z,  proper- 
ty ;  sacrifler  a  la  —  §.  to  worship  at  the 
shrine  of— ;  sulvre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fol- 
loio  a.  o.'s  —s ;  tenter  — ,  to  try  o.'s  =. 
La  —  lui  rit,  sourit  §,  =  smiles  on  him., 
on  her.  Contre  mauvaise  —  bon  coeur, 
ite  must  bear  up  agaiiut  had  =. 

FORTUNE:,  E  [f6r-tu-n4]  adj.  happy  ; 
fort/it/nate. 

Les  lies  — es,  (geog.)  the  Fortunate 
Islands. 

Sm. — Fortune,  bedreux.  F-rt'tni  is  applied 
to  a  persnn  signftlly  favored  by  fortune  ;  htiireux, 
to  one  in  the  enjoyment  of  liappiness,  M'tli.nit  re- 
ferenee  to  the  jireumstances  that  proilnce  it. 
Rii'hes,  high  station,  success,  and  lame  unite  to 
make  a  man /ortune  (/iw«i/nu(e);  but  all  these,  if 
uniiccnnipanied  with  peace  of  mind,  C(  ntenttnent, 
and  a  qniet  conscience,  will  fail  to  render  him 
KenretiT  (htippy'). 

FORT-VlbTU  rfBr-v«-tT.]  n.  m.  t  pi.  -*, 
person  dressed  above  his  condition. 

FORUM  [fa-rom]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
fomm. 

FORURE  [fo-ru-r]  n.  f  ole  dnlled ; 
hole. 

FOSSE  [fd-s]  n.  f  -[.pit ;  2.  hole,  (large) ; 
3.  grave;  +  grave;  -\-pit;  4.  (of  ani- 
mals) den;  5.  (of  the  nose)  chamber;  6. 
(of  the  stomach)  p«,-  7.  (an at.)  fos.^a ; 
foss;  8.  (hort)  trench;  9.  (nav.)  well  (on 
a  bank). 

Basse ,  dungeon  (of  a  pri.sonl ;  — 

commune,  common  grave.  —  d'aisance, 
cesspool;  —  aux  cables,  (nav.)  cable- 
stage  ;  —  ^  chaus,  lime-pit :  —  aux  li- 
ons. 1.  lion«'  den  ;  2.  (nav.)  boatswain's 
store-room.  Cul  de  basse — ,  subterra- 
neous dungeon.  Sur  le  bord  de  la  — , 
(  F.  senses)  on  the  brink  of  the  grave. 
Avoir  un  pied  dans  la  —  §,  to  have  one 
foot  in  the  grave ;  creuser  une  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  to  dig  a  grave ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  grave  ;  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  lay 
in  the  grave ;  mettre  les  clefs  sur  la  — , 
to  renounce  an  inheritance. 

FOSS]fe  [ft.-.«]  n.  m.  1.  ditch ;  2.  (engin.) 
open  dram;  drain;  3.  (fort.)  moat; 
foss ;  ditch. 

—  lateral  h.  la  route,  (engin.)  open 
main  drain  ;  —  de  canal  pour  les  de- 
pots des  troubles,  (engin.)  piuldle- 
trench  ;  —  de  ceinture.  catch'irater  = ; 
—  de  dessechement,  = ;  —  de  desseelie- 
ment  souterrain,  under  ^x  —  d'ecoule- 
ment,  =;  ditch;  —  d'^coulement  .sou- 
terrain,  under  =.  Ouvrier  qui  crease 
des  — s,  ditcher.  An  bout  du  —  la  cul- 
biite  §.  I  am  willing  to  take  the  conse- 
quence; comme  un  — ,  semblable  a  un 
— ,  ditch -like.  Dess^cher  au  nioyen  de 
— s  souterrains,  to  undermine;  diricer 
un  — ,  to  rim  a  =;  entourcr  d'un  — , de 
— s,  (fort.)  to  nwat ;  faire  un  — ,  to ditih  ; 
francliir  un  — ,  to  clear  a  ditch;  nionrir 
an  bord  d'un  — ,  to  die  in  a  ditch; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  cut  a  = ;  sauter  le  — 
§,  to  poAS  Hie  Rtibicvn;  to  cast  the 
die 


FOSSETTE  [f6-.J-t]  n.  f  1.  dimple:  2. 
(play)  pitch  in  the  hole ;  pitch-fa rtldng  ; 
chuck-farthing. 

—  du  coeur,  pit  of  the  stomach.  A 
— 8,  1.  xoith  dimples;  2.  dimpled;  ** 
dimply.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  dim- 
ples ;  to  be  dimpjled,  **  dimply  ;  cou- 
vrir  de  — s,  to  dimple ;  faire,  former  des 
— s,  to  dimple  ;  former  en  — s,  to  dim- 
ple. 

FOSSILE  [fo-»i-l]  adj.  fossil 

FOSSILE.  u.  m.  fos.-<il. 

FOSSILISATION  [fo-.i-U-.S-.ion]  n.  f 
fossilifii-ation 

FOSSILISER  (SE)  [ss-fo-si-li-zs]  pr.  v. 
to  fiissilize :  to  lieco-me  fossil. 

FOSSOTAGE  [  f6-s'oa.i/.,j  ]  a  m.  1. 
ditching;  2.  grave-digging;  grave- 
making. 

FOSSCTER  [R-,«-it]  V.  a.  1.  to  ditch ; 
1.  tfi  dig  pit.s  round;  3.  (hort)  to  dig  a 
tren-\  r  ^i/nd. 


FOSSOYEUR  [f«-.oa-ieur]  a  in.  1 
ditcher  ;  2.  grave-digger. 

FOU  [fou]  FOL,  FOLLE  [fol]  a^i.  1  | 
(pers.)OTarf;  insane;  ^  crasy;2.  |  | 
(DE,  to)  mad;  ea-traioagant ;  wild;*l 
mad-brained ;  8.  (de,  to)  senseless  ;  v/ii- 
meaning ;  foolish ;  4.  §  (de)  mad  (ar't^f. 
.for);  enamored  (with);  pasirionhto'x 
fond  (of) ;  fond  (of) ;  doting  {on) ;  £  I 
sportive  ;  wanton  ;  playful ;  frolit 
some ;  gamesome ;  6.  §  excessive  pre 
digious ;  7.  (of  pain)  distracUng. 

1.  Un  homme  — ,  a  man  that  it  mad,  insane,  i, 
un  yo/  espoir,  an  extravagant  hips ;  une  sai«u 
Jdlle,  a  wild,  extravagant  gaietu.  3.  De  folles  Al, 
penses,  senseless,  unmeaning  /uxurv.  4.  Etre  - 
du  sa  temmi',  tvhe  piissir.ualely  fimd  ../"o.'s  aiVe.  s. 
Un  luxe  — ,  excessive  luxiiru;  un  succes  — ,  prodi- 
gl..n8WCrM.,,  "^ 

Completement  —,  raving,  stark  mad. 
—  k  ccrir  les  champs  §,  as  mad  as  a 
march  %are ;  —  a  enfermer,  k  lier 
raving,  stark  —.  Devenir  — ,  to  mad- 
den ;  *[  to  go,  to  run  mad ;  faire  devenir 
— ,  to  drive  (a.  o.)  mad ;  etre  —  de,  (V. 
senses)  1.  to  he  pas.nonateli/  fond  of;  to 
dote  (on);  2.  to  go  distracted  with; 
ron<ire  — .  to  drive  (a.  o.)  mad;  todrivt 
(a.  o.)  distracted. 

[Foi.  is  used  instead  of  Foil  before  an  m  sine 
begmnmg;  with  a  v.wel  or  silent  h.  Foi-  precedes 
the  noun  m  ihe  -Jd  and  '.'A  sens.-s,    V.  Ex.  i  and  :'..  J 

FOU  [fou]  n.  m.,  FOLLE  [foi]  n.  f.  1.  ( 
mad  man;  mad  woman;  mad;  in- 
■•<a'ne;  lunatics;  2.  §  madman;  mati 
woman;  If  mad-cap;  mad  brain  ■  8 
fool :  bnfoon  ;  4.  jester ;  fool :  5.  (chess) 
hi.ihop;  6.  (OTU.)  ga7inet ;  booby;  nod 
dy. 

—  blanc,  de  Ba.san,  Roland  gannet, 
goose:  —  enrage,  person  raving  mad. 
—  de  Bassora,  (orn.)  gentleman ;  —  dw 
roi,  1.  king's  fool;  2.  (cliess)  king'* 
htxhop.  Bonnet  de  — ,  fool's  cap  :  ho- 
pital  des  — s,  lunatic  asylum  ;  miisoa 
de  — s,  lunatic  asylum ;  mad-hou*^  ■ 
maison  particuliere  de  — s,  private  mcui 
house.  En  — ,  distractedly.  Faire  h: 
— ,  to  fool:  to  play  the  fool.  Chaqua  ■ 
a  sa  marotte,  every  madman  has  iio 
hoJihy.  ^♦^  Plus  on  est  de  — *  pine  on  rlt, 
the  more  the  merrier ;  ^*^  tete  de  —  uc 
blanchit  jamais,/o%  Jiaa  no  cares  that 
turn  the  hair  gray. 

FOUACE  [foua  i]  n.  f.  '^fmiace"  (mn 
of  buttered  roll). 

FOUAGE  [foua-j]  n.  m.  (feud.)  fiiige  ; 
.fumage;  smoke-farthing ;  hearth-mo 
ney. 

FOUAILLE  [fou-a-i*]  n.  £  (hunt) 
quarry. 

FOUAILLER  [fou-a-i«*]  v.  a.  to  wVn 
away ;  to  lash  away. 
Ne  faire  que  — ,   to  do  nothing  btu 

whip. 

FOTTDRE  [fou-dr]  n.  f  *,  **  m  1  I  « 
thunder:  2.  |!  ?  lightning :'s.  Uhun'der. 
bolt;  bolt;  4.  §  thunderbolt  (representa- 
•ion);  ,5.  ^fulmiiidtion  (of  censure):  6. 
\\  fits-ion  (occasioned  by  lightninir) ;  7.  | 
spark;  8.  (mil)  thnnd'er-bolt(0TnameBt 
worn  on  the  uniform). 

Coup  de  —  II  §.  thnnder-clap  :  6elat  de 
— .  =-cl(ip  :  peal  of  =.  Aussi  prompt, 
rapide  que  la  — ,  as  quick  as  lightning 
Frapper  de  la  — .  comme  de  '»  — ,  to 
strike  with  =;  frapp6  de  la  — ,  comme 
de  la  — ,  =:-8truck;  :ancei  in  — ,  to  hurl 
the  =-bctt:  lancer  ses  — s  ||  §,  to  hur. 
o.'s  -^js.  Etre  touche,  frapp^  de  la  — 
etre  tu6  par  la  — ,  to  be  killed  by  light 
ning.  C'etait  un  coup  de —  pc:.':  uioi  & 
I  was  =-struck  by  it.  La  —  est  tom^ 
bee,  a  ^-holt  has  fallen. 

FOUDRE,  n.  m.  thimderbclt  (irr(?si»- 
tible  person) ;  great  warrior,  capta/n:^ 
hero. 

Un  —  de  guerre,  a  thunder-bolt  oy  nar. 

FOUDRE,  n.  m.  tim  (for  liquidsi 

FOUDUOIEMENT     [fou-droa-man]     u. 

m.  striking  with  thunder,  witA  th< 
thunderbolt ;  thunder-stinking 

FOUDROYANT.  E  [foa-droa-ian,  tj  H<y. 

1.  **  t  thunder-Striking ;  striking  with 
thunder,  the  thunderbolt ;  2.  §  striking 
as  irith  thunder,  the  thunderbolt;  S.  J 
fidmitKititig  (expre.ssing  anger);  4.  f 
hl<i.yling ;  ivitlvering  ;  5.  §  startling  (iix- 


you 


FOU 


FuU 


ou  Joat© ;  eu  jou ,  eu  jeane ;  e&  penr ;  on  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on.  bon    un  brnn ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


pressing  surprise) ;  6.  <mea  )  (of  ap^*- 
plexy)  fulminant. 

FOUDEOYEE  [f"u-droi^i*]  v.  \  1.  |  to 
itrikt  "cith  thunder,  the  thunJ*r-iolt ; 
to  thunde'-sti'ike :  2.  1  §  to  tkimder- 
gtriJke;  3.  §  to  batter  down  (with  anil- 
lerj) ;  to  destroy  ;  4.  §  to  overwhelm ;  to 
crttsh ;  to  ruin;  5.  §  to  confound ;  to 
Strike  dumb ;  ^^^  to  dumjbunder. 

J'en  fus,  j"en  ai  ete  foudroy6  §,  I  was 
ihvnder-sti'v.ck  by  it. 

F0D6E  [foui]  n.  C  1.  bat-fowling  ;  2. 

FOUENNE,  n.  C    K  Faine. 

FOUET  [fou-e]  n.  m.  1.  whip;  home- 
tohip ;  lash-whip  ;  2.  thong  (of  a  whip) ; 
K  whip-cord;  4.  ichipping  ;  fiocjgin^ ; 
5.  (mil.,  nav.)  cat  of  nine  tails;  cat;  6. 
(nav.)  (of  blocks)  tail. 

—  a  neuf  cordes,  (mil.,  nav.)  cat  o' 
nine  tails.  Coup  de  — ,  1.  xtroke  of  a 
whip;  l.lash;  poteau  pour  les  criuii- 
nels  condamnes  au  — ,  whipping -pnxt. 
En  forme  de  — ,  whip-shaped.  Avoir 
le  — ,  to  Jio've  a  whipping ;  to  be  whip- 
ped ;  claquer  d"un  — ,  to  crack  a  whip ; 
faire  claquer  un  — ,  to  crack  a  ichip  ; 
faire  claquer  son  —  §,  to  sound  o.'s  own 
trumpet ;  conduire  a  coups  de  — ,  to 
drive  with  the  ichip;  craindre  le  — ,  to 
be  afraid  cfthe  whip ;  donner  du  — ,  to 
tW8  th«  whip ;  donner  le  —  a,  to  whip  (a 
child) ;  to  give  a  whipping,  flogging ; 
donner  des  coups  de  —  ^1.  to  ichip ;  2. 
to  lash ;  etre  dur  au  — ,  (of  horses)  tiot 
to  Tnind  the  whip ;  frapper  ilu  —  1,  to 
tBhip. 

FOUETTEE  [fooj-w]  v.  a.  1.  to 
whip;  to  hA>r.se-whip ;  l.toltish;  Z.  to 
whip  (children) ;  to  flog ;  4  to  whip 
(cream) ;  5.  tt)  beat  up  (eags) :  6.  (nav.) 
to  lash  (ropes);  7.  (nav.)  to  fUtp  hack 
agaiivit  (the  mast). 

II  n"y  a  pas  lii  de  quoi  —  un  chat  §,  it 
It  a  mere  trifle  ;  et  puis  fouette  cocher 
£,  (J'ist)  off  toe  went  at  a  fine  rate ; 
Sjimer  des  verges  pour  se  faire  — ,  pour 
iW  —  8,  to  ftirnis/i  armJi  against  o.'s 
tcif;  ,%  il  a  bien  d'autres  chieusa  — ,  he 
'Hit  Other  fish  to  fry. 

Ayn.'  -FOUKTTER,  FUSTIfJBB,  FLAOELLKR.   These 

*ord8  denote  in  common  me  act  ftf  inflicting  chas- 
lisement  on  th  s  body.  F"uetter  ie  applicalilp  u<  alt 
outruments,  and  to  any  mode  of  usin?  th.'in.  Fi/s- 
tiger  has  particular  reference  to  pitnishinent  with 
rods.  FlaQtVtr  adds  to  the  si^niflcation  of  the 
Mher  two  tne  idea  of  violence  and  ignominy. 

FotTETTE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Foir- 
htee)  (of  flowers  and  frnlts)  streaked. 

Non  — ,  unwhipped. 

Se  FOUETTEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  whipped, 
lashed ;  2.  to  whip,  lash  o.'s  self. 

FOUETTEE,  v.  n.  1.  (of  hail,  rain, 
mow)  to  beat;  2.  (of  wind)  to  be  cut- 
ting; 8.  (of  cannon)  to  -iweep. 

FOUETTEU-E  [fone-teir]  n.  m.,  SE 
(e4-i]  n.  f  (b.  s.)  lohipper  ;  floggpr. 

FOUGASSE  [fou-ga-.]  n."f  (mil.)/o«- 
jade. 

FOUGEE  [fon-j6]  V.  n.  (hunt)  (of 
boars)  to  grub. 

FOTTGERAIE  [fou-j-re]  n.  f  ferTi-plot. 

FOUGi:RE  [fou-je-r]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)/em,- 
8.  (hot.)  brake;  .3.  brake  (p]ar»);  4.** 
glass ;  5.  **  bottle. 

—  aquatique,  fleurie,  royale,  flower- 
ing, king  fern  ;  —  imperiale,  femelle, 
brake.     Plein.  convert  de  — ,  ferny. 

FOUGON  [fou-pron]  n.  m.  "(nav.)  (in 
the  Mediterranean)  cook's  galley ,  ca- 
boose.       

FOUGUE  [fou-g]  n.  f.  1.  fury;  pns- 
wm;  2.  ardor;  fire;  fierine.<is ;  im- 
^etuosity ;  vehetnence;  ^  mettle;  3. 
ire ;  animation  ;  spirit ;  4.  eoedte- 
mwi ;  5.  (of  animals)  efiritedness ; 
f^ttis. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  (K  senses)  t'  be  fidl 
*f  mettle-  etre  en — ,  (l"!  senses)  to  be 
toecited ;  montrer  de  la  — ,(V.  senses)  to 
iliow  mettle.  Quand  la  —  est  passee, 
v>hen  the  excitement  is  over. 

FOUGUEU-X,  SE  [fou-gheu,  ei-i]  adj. 
I.  furious ;  fierce ;  2.  ardent ;  fiery ; 
impetuous;  vehement;  ^  7nettlesome ; 
i.  Jlery ;  animated;  spirited;  4.  (of 
uiimAls) high-mettled;  mettlesome ;  spi- 
rited. 


FOUILLE  [foa-i*]  n.  f.  1.  exca/vation 
(In  search  of  a.  th.);  digging;  2.  (build.) 
getting  ;  3.  (engin.)  digging. 

Homme  a  la  — ,  (build.)  getter.  Faire 
des  — s,  to  dig ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  dig. 

FOUILLE-AU-POT  rfou-i6-po*]  n.  m. 
-j-  C^^~  pi.  — ,  scullion-boy. 

FOUILLER  [fou-i^*-  /.  a.  1.  to  eaxa- 
vate  (in  search  of  a.  th., ;  to  dig ;  2.  to 
search  (a  place) ;  3.  to  rummage  ;  4. 
to  search  (a  o.) ;  5.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  sink. 

Personne  qui  fouille,  1.  digger;  2. 
searcher. 

Fouille,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fou- 
ille r. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  unea-cavated  ; 
2.  uiisearched  ;  3.  unrummaged. 

s>E  FOUILLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  search  o.''e 
pockets;  to  feel  in  o.'s  pockets;  2.  to 
search  each  other. 

KOUILLEE  V  n.  1.  |1  to  dig;  2.1%  to 
searcn. ,  ^  seek ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  (dans,  . . .) 
to  rummage ;  to  ransack;  to  rake;  4. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  ,fumble. 

—  de  toiux  cotes,  (  V.  senses)  ^  to  rtirr^ 
mage ;  to  rake.  —  partout  pour  trou- 
ver,  to  rummage  for ;  to  liave  a  r^i/m- 
mage  for. 

F0UILLI9  [foui-i*]  n.  m.  1  confu- 
sioji ;  disorder. 

FOUINE  [foni-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  mar- 
tin; beech  martin;  martlet;  2.  (agr.) 
pitoh-fork ;  fork  ;  3.  (ftsh.)  gig  ;  fish- 

gw ;  fizgig. 

FOUINER  [foui-n«]  V.  n.  ;^-  to 
slink  nicay  off. 

FOUIE  [fonir]  v.  a.  to  dig  (the  earth). 

FOUISSEMENT  [foui-.-man]  n.  m. 
digging. 

FOULAGE  [fou-la-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
fulling. 

Prix  du  — ,  fullage. 

FOULANT,  E  [fou-lan,  t]  adj.  (of 
punips)/b/-ftngr. 

FOULARD  [fou-lar]  n.  m.  sUk  hand- 
kerchief; handkerchief. 

—  des  Indes,  India  handkerchief. 
FOULE  [foul]  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  crowd ; 

throng;  ^  mob;  2.  (pers.,  th.)  crowd; 
multitude ;  great  number  ;  number ;  .3. 
(b.  s.)  multitude ;  mass ;  herd ;  com- 
mon herd ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  fulling. 

Grand  — ,  great,  large  crowd ;  —  tu- 
multueuse,  rabble.  De  la  — ,  (  K  senses) 
mobliish;  en  — ,in  a  =:;  in  :=s.  Ac- 
courir  en  — ,  to  crowd  ;  to  tJirong  ;  to 
fiack  ;  to  swarm ;  attirer  la  — .  to  at- 
tract, to  draw  ==.<! ;  s'avancer  en  — ,  to 
crowd  forth;  disperser,  dissiper  la  — ,  to 
disperse  a  =;,  tnob ;  laisser  ecouler  la 
— ,  to  (dloip  a  r=.  to  disperse;  entourer 
en  — ,  to  crmvd ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  crmvd 
in ;  faire  — ,  to  crowd  ;  to  flock ;  to 
throng ;  se  Jeter  dans  la  — .  to  plunge 
into  the  =;  percer  la  —,  1.  II  to  get 
through  a  =:;  2.  §  to  distinguUh  o.'s 
self  from  tlie  multitude  ;  se  perdre  dans 
la  —  §,  to  be  lost  in  o  = ;  se  porter  en 
— ,  §  to  crowd  ;  to  flock ;  to  throng  ;  se 
presenter  en  — .  to  crowd ;  to  flock ;  to 
throng  :  se  presser  en  — ,  to  croacd ;  to 
flock;  to  throng;  rassembler.  reunir  la 
— ,  to  collect  a  ^,  vmh  ;  to  gather  to- 
gether a  =,  mob ;  sortir  de  la  — ,  se  tirer 
de  la  — ,  to  ri-te  above  tlie  multitude ; 
sortir  en  — ,  to  crowd  out.  II  y  a  grande 
— ,  la  —  y  est  there  is  a  great  =: ;  la  — 
s"y  porte,  it  is  crowded ;  people  flock 
to  it. 

FOUL:fcE  [fou-U]  n.  f  1.  (of  skins) 
pile  (240) ;  2.  (of  stei>s)  tread ;  3.  — s. 
(pi.)  (hunt) /oi^i/ig  ,'  fusee;  4.  (man.) 
appui. 

FOULER  [fou-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (  to  press  (a. 
th.  that  resists  slightly):  2.  ||  to  tread 
(under  o.'s  feet);  3.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  trample 
(under  o.'s  feet)  on,  upon  ;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  trample  on  (oppress);  to  trample 
under  foot;  to  trample  into  dust;  to 
grind  down  ;  to  oppress  ;  5.  ||  to  thread 
out;  &.  \  to  overrun ;  i.  II  to  gall  (ani- 
mals) :  S.  to  sprain  (a  part  of  the  body) ; 
9.  lagr.)  to  jam;  10.  (a.  >fe  in.)  to  full;  11. 
(a.  <Sc  m.)  to  7nill. 

1.  —  I'herbe,  tn  press  thf  araKH  :  —  un  lit.  to 
pT>rss  a  htd  ;  —  dfS  raisitis, /'»  press  ornpe.^.  3.  11 
f»Hlf  aux  pieds  toulci  ies  lots,  hr  tramples  upon 
all  ckt   laui.     1.  —  I.    peuple,  t.   yrind   down  Iht 


penph.     8.  Se  —  le  p.ed,  U  poign«i,  to  sprain  o.' 

JoU,  o.'«  wrist. 

—  aux  pieda,  1.  B  to  tread  on,  iipo* ;  to 
tread  under  foot;  2.  1  §  to  trample  on, 
upon  ;  to  trample  under  foot,  undttr 
o.'s  feet  Machine  k—,(a.&  aL)fuMng- 
machine.  Personne  qui  foole,  (p; 
senses)  treader. 

Foule,  e,  pa  p.  (  F:  senses  of  FommjJ 
(a.  &  m.)  milled. 

—  aux  pieds,  doicn-trod  ;  dmoK-trod- 
den ;  trodden  under  foot.  Non  — ,  (  f. 
senses)  1.  B  unpressed ;  2.  J  xintrodden: 
3.  (of  animals)  ungalled  ;  4.  (of  ro«dB) 
untraced ;  untracked ;  5.  (a.  &  m.) 
unmiUed ;  non  —  sous  les  pieds,  un- 
trod ;  untrodden.  Que  Ton  n'a  pas  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unpathed. 

POULEE,  V.  n.  (print)  to  give  im- 
pression. 

FOULEEIE  [fou-l-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
ftdlerv. 

FOULEUE  [fou-leflr]  n.  m.  1.  win«- 
presser ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  fuller. 

FOULOIE  [fou-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
beater ;  2.  (artil.)  rammer. 

FOULOIEE  [foa-loa-r]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.) 
fulling-board. 

FOULON  [fou-lon]  n.  m.  fuller. 

Chardon  a  — ,  1.  (bot)  teasel;  thisttt 
head ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  teasel ;  thistle  head  ; 
moulin  a  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  fuUing-miU; 
terre  a  — ,  (min.)  f  idler's  earth. 

FOULONNIRE  [fou-Io-ni^]  n.  m.  p-lr 
ler. 

FOULQUE  [fotu-k]  n.  £  (orn.)  coot 

FOULUEE  [fou-iwr]  n.  £  \.  sprain; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  fuUing ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  Tnill- 
ing ;  4.  — s,  (hunt)  foiling ;  fusee  ;  5t 
(vet)  warbles. 

FOUR  [four]  n.  m.  1.  oven ;  2.  bake- 
hou.<!e;  .3.  dark  room;  4.  (a  &  tn.) fur- 
nace;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  kiln;  6.  (metaL) 
hearth. 

—  banal,  parish  oven;  du  petit  — , 
small  cakes.    —  a  briques,  brick-kCn; 

—  de  calcination,  (chem.)  calciner ;  — 
k  chaux,  lime-kiln ;  —  de  fusion,  inat- 
ing furnace ;  —  areverbere,  reverbey^- 
tory  furnace,  hearth.  Gueule  de  — , 
kiln-lwle ;  pieces  de  — ,  pastry.  Au  — 
in  the  ^.  Cuire  an  — ,  to  bake  in  an 
=  ;  charger  le  — ,  to  heat  the  =:;  fairo 
cliaud  comme  dans  un  —  *I,  to  be  as  hot 
as  an  = ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  put  in  the  = ; 
.si-cher  au  — ,  1.  to  dry  in  an  =  ;  2.  to 
kiln-dry.     Ce  n'est  pas  pour  vous  que  le 

—  chauffe  §,  that  is  not  for  you;  vous 
vienttrez  cuire  a  mon  —  §.  you  will  have 
need  of  me  one  day  or  other. 

FOUEBE  [four-b]  n.  £  1.  cheat ;  knav- 
ish trick:  2.  cheating ;  knwvery. 
FOUEBE,  adj.  cheating ;  knavish, 
FOUEBE,  n.  m.  £  cheat ;  knave. 

—  fieflfe,  arrant  =.  —  qui  se  vend  d 
deux  partis,  (law)  ambidexter.  De  — , 
knaviih;  en  — .  knavis/Uy. 

FOUEBEE  [foar-b6]  V.  a  to  cheat;  ^ 
to  take  in. 

FOURBERIE  [four-b6-ri]  n.  £  1.  cheat; 
knavish  trick;  2.  knavery;  knavish- 
ness. 

—  de  se  vendre  k  dens  partis,  (law) 
ambidexterity. 

FOURBIR  [four-bir]  V.  a  1  to  furbish; 
to  ruh  up. 

FOUEBISSAGE  [foar-bi  w-j]  n.  m. 
fuiliishing. 

FOURBISSEUE  [foai-bi-.ear]  n.  m.  1. 
farbisher ;  2.  sxcord-cuHer. 

FOUEBISSIME  [four-bi-«-m]  wy.  1 
most  knavish. 

FOURBISSURE  [four-hi-id-r]  u.f  far. 
bishing :  rubbing  up. 

FOURBU,  E  [fonr-bu]  adj.  (vet  )f(ntn- 
dered  ;  diseased  in  his  feet. 

Rendre  — ,  to  founder ;  tofounOer  i« 
the  feet. 

FOUEBUEE  [four-bu-r]  a.  £  (vet) 
foundering ;  fou/iider  in  the  feet. 

FOUEGHE  [four-sh]  n.  £  I.  fork  (fw  to- 
ricultural  purposes) ;  2.  pitch-fork  ;forh 

— s  caudines,  (Eom.  hist)  caudin4 
forks;  — s  i)atihu]ii,ires,  forked  gibbet ; 
gibbet  with  uprights.  —  a  fumier, 
d'etable.  dung-^:z.  En  — ,  forky  ;  forh- 
edly :  en  forme  de  — ,forkedly.  Enlevei 
avec  la  — ,  to  fork ;  faire  la  — ,  une  -.  (<rf 
2S7 


FOU 

FOU                                                     FOT 

a  mal ;  <}■  male ;  e  fee ; 

6  ffeve ;  e  fete ;  rf  je ;  » il ;  »  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mdle ;  6  mort ;  «  sue ;  ■&  sfire ;  om  jom ; 

roads)  to  fork ;  to  branch  off;  faire  q.  ch.  h, 
la —  8,  to  do  a.  th.  carelessly^  nsgligentlt/. 

FOUECHER  [four-ahe]  V.  a  1.  II  to 
fork  ;  to  branch  off:  2.%  to  branch  off; 
to  form  a  second  branch;  3.  (of  the 
tongae)  to  trip. 

La  langue  lui  a  fonrchS,  his  tongue 
has  tripped:  he  ha*  •nade  a  slip  of  the 
tongue. 

FouKCHE,  K,  pa.  p.  Y.  senses  of  Fottr- 
Ohee)  (her.)  furcKee. 

Pied  — ,  cloven  foot.  Avoir  le  pied 
— ,  vo  be  cloven-footed,  cloten-hoofed. 

8k  foukohee,  pr.  v.  tofork  ;  to  branch 

FOUECHER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  tofork. 

FOURCHET  [four-ahe]  n.  m.  (vet) 
fooUrot. 

FOUECHET^E  [four-ili8-t«]  n.  tfork- 
fvU. 

FOUECHETTE  [four-shJ-t]  n.  £  1. 
fork  (for  the  table);  2.  1^"  breast- 
hone;  3.  (of  arquebuses)  rest;  4.  (of 
carts) prop;  5.  {of  g]oves) forset;  6.  (of 
parasols,  umbrellas)  stretcJier ;  7.  (of 
shirts)  sleeve-bit;  8.  {maX.)  f rush  ;  9. 
(horol.)/o/*;  10.  (vet)  frog  ;  frmh. 

Grande  — ,  carvingfork.  Dejeuner  k 
la  — ,  '■'dejeitner  d  la  fourchette;"  f 
fnsat  breakfast. 

FOUECHON  [four-dion]  n.  m.  (of  forks) 
prpng. 

A.  ...  — B,  • .  .-pronged ;  ^Dith  . . , 
prongs. 

FOUECHU,  E  [four-sho]  adj.  1.  fork- 
ed ;  branching  off;  2.  (of  the  chin)  in- 
dented in  the  middle  ;  3.  (of  animals' 
feet)  cloven;  4  (^oV)  forked ;  5.  (did.) 
furcate. 

Nature  — e,  forkedness  ;  pied  — ,  clo- 
ven-foot. Avoir  le  pied  — ,  to  be  cloven- 
footed  ;  cloven-hoofed. 

FOUECHUEE  [four-alid-r]  n.  t  (did.) 
furcation. 

FOUEGON  [fonr-gon]  n.  m.  1.  nan; 
carriage;  2.  (of  ovens) pofc«r,'  3.  (artil.) 
Umbers;  4.  (mil.)  cart;  wagon. 

FOURGONNER  [four-go-n^]  v.  n.  ^  1. 
tc  poke,  (the  fire  of  an  oven) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
poks  the  fire ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  poke  ;  to  rum- 
mage; to  rake;  4.  to  fumble. 

FOUEMI  [fouT-mi]  n.  C  1.  (ent)  ant; 
2.  (ent.)  emTTiet;  pis7nire;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
tingling. 

— •blanche,  white  ant,  ^  termite;  — 
fhligineuse,  noire,  emmet;  jet  =.  Avoir 
des  — 8  dans  ...  %  to  feel  a  tingling  in 
o.'s  .. .;  avoir  des  oeufs  de  — s  sous  les 
pieds  S,  to  keep  o.'s  legs  constantly  in 
m,oiion ;  ^tobe  standing  on  pins  and 
needles. 

FOUEMILIER  [foor-mi-lis]  n.  m.  1. 
(mam.)  ant-bear;  ant-eater;  2.  (orn.) 
ant-eiiter. 

FOURMILli:RE  [four-mi-UJ-r]  n.  f.  1. 
I  ant-hill;  2.  J  sioarm  of  ants;  3.  § 
9warm. 

FOUEMI-LION  [foar-mi-lion]  n.  m.,  pL 
FoiTRMis-LioNS,  (ent.)  ant-lion. 

FOUEMILLEMENT  [four-mi-i-man*] 
DL  m.  tingling  (in  a  part  of  the  body). 

FOUEMILLEE  [four-mi-is*]  v.  a.  1.  B 
(de,  with)  to  swarm  (with  living  crea- 
tures); 2.  §  (de)  to  swarm  {with);  to 
abound  {in,  with)  ;  to  be  full  {of)  ;  3.  § 
to  tingle. 

1.  LeB  rues  fourmWent  de  people,  the  strffts 
•warm  wUhpeopU.  -2.  Get  ouvrage /ourmiV/e  de 
feui>',g,  thUi  lOfiTK  is  full  of  miitakes.  3.  La  maiu  me 
J&unmhe,  my  hand  tingles. 

FOURNAGE  [;oiir-nft-j]  n.  m.  1.  bak- 
iryg  (price) ;  2.  (fend.)  furnagium. 

F0URNAI8E  [fourlnj-i]  n.  t  furnace 
(large  oven). 

—  wt^exAa,  fiery  = ;  +  burning,  fiery 
ir. 

FOURNEAU  [fonr-nft]  n,  m.  1.  stove 
(for  culinary  purposes) ;  2.  (of  pipes) 
howl;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  furnace ;  4.  (mil. 
eijgin.)  (of  mines)  cliamher ;  5.  (metal.) 
hearth;  6.  — x,  (pL)  (com.  nav.)  cook's 
galley ;  caboose. 

Haut  — ,  (metal)  blast  furnace.  — 
d'affinage,  refinenj ■=.;  —  h  charbon  de 
bois,  ovefi%  for  making  charcoal ;  —  de 
eonpolle,  1.  (chera.)  cupel  ■=■;  almond 
1= ;  3.  (metal.)  noeep  ;  —  de  fusion, 
liuetaL)  ore-hearth, ,  —  de  grillage,  eal- 


dner  ;  —  de  laboratoire,  chemical  ^ ; 
—  a  manche,  cupola ;  cupola  = ;  —  k 
reverbere,  reverberatory  = ;  —  pour  les 
usages  domestiques,  domestic  ■=■.  Con- 
structeur  de  — x,  =^-maker ;  porte  de 
— ,fire-door. 

FOURNJfeE  [four-n«]  n.  f.  1.  1  batch; 
baking  ;  2.  §  batch  ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  batch  ; 
charge. 

FOURN-IER  [four-ni^]  n.  m.  li:RE 
[^-r]  n.  t  1.  oven-man ;  oven-woman  ; 
2.  public,  village  baker. 

FOURNIL  [four-ni*]  n.  m.  bake-house. 

FOURNIMENT  [four-ni-man]  n.  m.  1. 
powder-horn;  2.  (mil.)  shoulder-belt; 
cross-belts. 

FOURNIR  ffour-mr]  v.  a.  1.  H  to  fur- 
nish;  to  supply;  to  provide;  2.  (de, 
with)  to  stock ;  3.  §  fe>  furnish  (give, 
procure) ;  to  afford ;  to  supply ;  4  ||  to 
furnish  out ;  to  complete ;  to  make  up ; 
5.  (com.)  (A, ...)  to  supply ;  6.  (com.) 
(suR,  on,  upon)  to  draw  (a  bill) ;  7.  (law) 
to  put  in. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  furnish, 
to  8u^)piy  a.  o.  with  a.  th.  3.  —  des  idees,  des 
renseitniements  a  q.  u.,  to  furnish,  to  supply  a.  o. 
with  ideas,  informatiun ;  to  afford  a.  o.  ideas,  infor- 
mation. 

—  trop,  to  oversiipply. 

FouRxi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Foint- 
nir)  thick ;  close. 

Non  — ,  { V.  senses)  1.  unfurnisTi- 
ed ;  unsupplied;  unprovided;  2.  un- 
stocked. 

Se  fotirnir,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  uyith)  to  fur- 
nish, to  supply,  to  provide  o.'s  self;  2. 
(cHEz)  to  deal  {with) ;  to  be  supplied 
{bi/l 

F0UE^7R,  v.  n.  1.  (dans,  ...)  to  sup- 
ply; 2.  (a)  to  supply  {...);  to  meet 
(._. .)  ;  ^  to  keep  (...);  to  pay  {for) ;  3. 
(a,  to)  to  contribute;  to  be  sufficient; 
4.  (A,/or)  to  suffice;  5.  (com.)  (sue,  on) 
to  value. 

1.  C^est  lui  qui  fournil  dans  cetle  maison,  it  is 
he  who  supplii-s  that  house.  2.  —  a  la  d^pense,  to 
meet  thf  expenses  ;  to  pay  for  the  expenses. 

FOURNISSEMENT  [fonr-ni-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  (com.)  share  of  capital ;  capital; 
2.  (law)  assigning  to  one  of  several  next 
of  kin  of  something  in  kind  for  the  value 
of  which  lie  is  made  debtor  in  tJie  gen- 
eral account  between  them. 

FOURNISSEUR  [four-ni-seur]  n.  m.  1. 
(for  the  army  or  navy)  contractor;  2. 
tradesman  that  siupplies  a.  o. ;  trades- 
man; 3.  (a.  &  m.)  supplier;  4.  (com.) 
supplier ;  person  that  supplies  ;  trades- 
man ;  5.  (com.)  pui-veyor  (to  the  king 
or  queen). 

—  brevets,  (of  great  personages)  by 
appointment.  — de  navires,  ship-chan- 
dler, fitre — Ae,yQ.ova.)tosupply  {a.0.); 
to  be  a.  o.''s 

FOURNITUEE  [fonr-ni-tij-r]  n.  t  1. 
furnishing ;  supplying  ;  providing ; 
2.  supply ;  provision ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  ma- 
terials;  i.  {of  ssiad)  ga7'nish  ;  5.  (com.) 
supply. 

Nouvelle  — ,  fresh  supply.  Entre- 
prendre  uno  — ,  (com.)  to  contract  for  a 
supply ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  d  sup- 
plii ;  2.  (de)  to  su.pply  {. . .). 

FOUERAGE  [fou-rs-j]  n.  m.  \.  forage; 
fodder  ;  2.  horse-meat ;  3.  (artil.)  wad ; 
4  (mil.)  foraging  ;  5.  (mil.)  foraging 
party. 

—  sec,  fodder  ;  —  vert,  grass  ;  for- 
age. Nourrissage  an  — ,  (rnr.  econ.) 
stall-feeding  ;  nourriture  au  — ,  (rur. 
econ.)  stall-food.  Propre  au  — ,  fit  for 
forage,  fodder.  AUer  au  — ,  (mil.)  to 
go  foraging ;  envoyer  au  — ,  (mil.)  to 
send  out  foraging  ;  nourrir  au  — ,  to 
stall-feed. 

FOUREAGER  [fon-ra-j6]  V.  n.  ].  (mil.) 
to  forage ;  2.  §  to  pilfer ;  to  phmder. 

—  au  sec,  to  forage  for  hay ;  —  au 
vert,  to  z=  for  grass. 

FOURRAGER,  v.  a.  1.  (mil.)  to  for- 
age ;  2.%  to  ravage  ;  8.  %to  rummage ; 
to  rake. 

FOURRAG:fcEE  [foa-ra-jj.r]  adj.  f. 
(affr.)  fit  for  fodder. 

PO'UEEAGEUR  [fon-rs-jefir]  n.  XD. 
(mil.)  forager. 

FOUEEi:  [foi-rs]  n.  m.  thicket ;  brake. 


FOUEEE AU  [fou-r6]  n.  m.  1.  sheatK , 
2.  case;  3.  frock;  4  (of  pistols)  casef 
5.  (of  seats)  cover ;  6.  (of  swords)  scab- 
bard;  sheath;  7.  (vet.  anat)  sheath. 

Sans  — ,  sheatJiless.  Coucher  dans  son 
—  %,to  sle^p  in  o.''s  clothes  ;  mottre  mi 
— ,  (mil.)  to  sheathe  ;  remeltre,  rentrer 
dans  le  — ,  to  sheathe  ;  remis,  renire  dana 
le — ,  sheathed ;  tirerdu — ,  to  unsheathe, 
tirer  lept-e  du  — ,  to  unsheathe,  the  s7Cora, 
Qui  forme  un  — .  sheathy.  L'opue,  b 
lame  use  le  —  g^^~  §,  the  mind  is  to* 
active  for  the  body. 

FOUEEELIEE  [fou  r-U«]  n.  m.  ecab- 
bard-maker. 

FOUREEE  [foii-r«]  V.  a.  1. 1!  to  «,ru^; 
t  to  put ;  ^~  to  poke ;  ^~  to  clap  ; 
2.  ^  II  (a.  Mi,  into)  to  sttif;  to  cram;  8. 
§  (dans,  into)  to  get  (cause  to  enter) ;  to 
k?iock  ;  to  beat ;  4.  §  (dans,  *;()  toforc6 
(cause  to  enter  inopportunely) ;  to  drag  ; 
5.  (de,  with)  to  fu,r  (line  with  fur);  6. 
(build.)  to  fur  ;  7.  (nav.)  to  serve  (a  rope). 

2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  stuff,  to  cram  a.  o.  with  a. 
th.  3.  —  q.  ch.  dans  la  t^te  a  q.  u.,  to  gtt,  to  beat, 
to  knock  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  heaii. 

—  son  nez  partout  ou  Ton  n'a  que  faire 
§,  to  poke,  t/irust  o.'s  nose  every  ichere. 

FouRRE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Foim- 
rer)  1.  furry  ;  2.  (of  blows)  inter- 
changed;  S.  %  {of  h\o\vs)  secret ;  under- 
hand; 4.  (of  clothing) /i<77-ec?,-  5.  (of 
coins)  plated ;  6.  (of  countries)  woody  ' 
7.  (of  hay,  straw)  misled ;  8.  (of  medals) 
plated ;  9.  (of  peace)  patched  up  ;  10. 
(of  tongues)  stilled  ;  11.  (of  woods)  fuU 
of  thickets,  brokers. 

Se  fourrer,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Fofb 
rer)  1.  to  intrude  o.'s  self;  to  intrude; 
to  thrust  o.'s  self;  Jp&~  to  poke  o.'s  self; 
2.  to  wear  warm  clothing. 

Ne  savoir  ou  —  §.  not  to  know  when 
to  hide  o.'s  self,  head.  Personne  qui  S6 
fourre,  (  V.  senses)  intrudor. 

FOUKEEUR  [fou-reur]  n.  m.  furrier 

FOURRIEE  [fou-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  harbit^ 
ger  (of  the  royal  household) ;  2.  (nuL) 
quarter-ma  ste  r. 

FOURElfcEE  [fourij-r]  n.  f.  pound 
(enclosure  to  confine  cattle,  &a). 

Infraction  de  — .  pound-breach.  Met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  point  d. 

FOURRUEE  [fou-ri-r]  n.  t  \.fu/r;  2. 
furred  robe ;  3.  (her.)  furr ;  4  (her.) 
vair ;  5.  {nav.)  service;  6.  {zoo\.) feU. 

Commerce,  traite  des  — s,  fur-trade, 
A  — ,  ^fith  = ;  :=-clad.  Fait  de  — ,  =• 
wrought. 

FOURVOIEMENT  [four.voa-man]  n. 
m.  J  II  S  going  a.'itrat/. 

FOURVOYEK  [four-voa-id]  v.  a.  1.  1  § 
to  mislead  (in  the  way) ;  to  lead  astray  ; 
2.  §  ^  mislead  (cause  to  mistake);  to 
lead  into  error. 

Se  fourvotee,  pr.  v.  ^  1.  1  to  6e  mis- 
t<iken  in  tJieicay ;  to  go  astray ;  to  lose 
o.'s  ^ray ;  2.  §  to  be  egregiously,  grossl/y 
mistaken. 


Sim. — Sk  fourvoykr,  s'egakkr.  Sefo\ 
{to  mistake  the  waii)  is  to  take  a  different  path 
from  tht-  one  inti^nded  ;  s'^oarer  {to  be  lost)  goes 
further  ;  it  implies  lukiugn.jt  only  the  wn.iis  route, 
but  ..ne  ihal  is  totally  unkn.iwn  to  the  traveller, 
and  leads  him  t  >  a  place  from  which  he  finds  ii 
d:a.ull  t..exlrir«teliinis.-lf 

POUTEAU  [fou-ta]  n.  m.  (bot)  beech; 
beech-tree. 

FOUTELAIE  [fou-tg-U]  n.  f.  planta- 
tion ofhi-ech,  heech-trees. 

FOYER  [foa-if]  n.  m.  1.  I  fire-grate; 
2.  II  hearth  ;  hearth-stons ;  3.  \\ fireside; 
4.  §  — s,  (pi.)  home ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  native 
country,  land ;  *father-la7id ;  6.  (geoai.^ 
focus;  umbilical  point;  7.  (in-)  J^- 
nace ;  8.  (med.)  focus ;  9.  (opt)  Josus  ; 
10.  §  focus;  centre;  11.  (theat)  lobby; 
12.  (theat)  green-room. 

5.  Rentrer  dan5  ses — s,  to  return  to  o.'«  tstiw 
land.  lU.  Cette  ville  est  le  —  des  lumiileS.  tkit 
city  ic  the  centre  of  learning. 

—  domestique,  1.  fir'-side;  2.  homef 

—  purulent  (med.)  purulent  collection.. 

—  des  acteiirs,  (theat)  green-room  ;  —- 
du  public,  (theat)  to?;?;y ;  —  AreverbSr*. 
(metal.)  reverheratory  furnace,  liearfk. 
Grille  de  — ,  fire-grate;  pi^ce  de  garni- 
ture de  — ,  fire-iron ;  porte  de  — ,  fir^ 
door ;  tapis  de  — ,  hearth-rug.  De  — 
(geom.)  umhUiofU:  du   -  domestiqn* 


FRA 


FRA 


FRA 


oiijoute;  eujea;  eujetne;  eupeni;  dnpan;  tupin;  drobon;  unhrwa;  *llliq. ;  *gn  llq. 


„  Jlr«-iide :  2.  home.  Aimer  k  garder 
jon  — ,  to  like  o.^s  own /ire-side. 

FR.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fraso)  franc. 

FRAC  [frak]  n.  m.  dress  coat. 

FRACAS  [fra-ki]  n.  m.  1.  breaking 
with  a  crash ;  2.  crash ;  3.  din  :  4.  tu- 
mult; Jp0~  hnibhuh ;  5.  ^^^  fuss;  6. 
noise  (vague). 

^vec  — ,  1.  tcith  a  crash;  aloud. 
Cnuser  bien  dn  — ,  ivn  grand  —  I!  §,  to 
PMke  a  great  noi-^e ;  faire  on  grand  — , 
fc>  crash ;  faire  un  —  J,  to  make  a  noise ; 
Wre  —  §,  to  make  a  noise  (excite  atten- 
tion) ;  faire  du  —  II  §.  to  make  a  noise. 

jf'RACASSEE  [fra-ka-.^]  T.  a.  I  to  shaU 
ter ;  to  break  to  pieces. 

Fracabse,  e,  pa.  p.  shattered. 

Non  — ,  unshatt^red. 

Sb  fkacasser,  pr.  v.  |  to  shatter ;  to 
break  to  pieces. 

FRACTION  [frak-iion]  n.  £  1.  J  1  break- 
ing ;  %  fraction;  portion;  part;  3. 
(ttith.)  fraction  ;  fractional  number; 
i.  ifii^.)  fraction. 

—  composee,  (arith.)  complex  frac- 
tion ;  —  decimale,  decimal  = ;  deci- 
mal ;  —  ordinaire,  simple  = ;  — s  ordl- 
naires,  vulgar  z^s;  —  periodique,  cir- 
culating, recurring  decimal;  —  pro- 
prement  dite,  proper  =.  Reduction 
des  — s,  reduction  of  —s.  Reduire  une 
— ,  to  reduce  a  =.  Qui  est  une  — , 
(aritli.)  fractional. 

FRACTIONNAIEE  [frak-iio-nj-r]  adj. 
(arith.)  fractional. 

Expression,  nombre  — ,  =  number; 
improper  fraction. 

FRACTiONNER  [  frak-.io-n«  ]  V.  a. 
(did.)  to  divide  into  fractions. 

FRACTURE  [frak-ta-r]  n.  f.  1.  break- 
ing (with  violence) ;  rupture  ;  2.  (surg.) 
fracture. 

Reduire  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  reduce,  to 
set  a  fracture. 

FRACTUEER  rf™k-ta-r«]  v.  a.  (surg.) 
to  fracture ,"  ^  to  break. 

Be  fracturer,  pr.  v.  (surg.)  to  be 
fravtured ;  ^  to  be  broken. 

FRAGIL]C  Tfra-ji-l]  adi.  1.  I  fragile 
<°asily  broken);  2.  §  fragile  (easily 
dbstroyed);  frail;  brittle;  3.  %  frail 
(liable  to  err) 

FRAGILITY  [fra-ji  li-t«]  n.  f.  1. 1  fra- 
ifUity;  2.  %  fragility ;  frailty;  8.  § 
frailty  (liability  to  err). 

FRAGMENT  [fragman]  n.  m.  1.  frag- 
ment; broken  piece;  2.  %frag7nent;  3. 
(med.)  fragment. 

—  d'hostie,  (theol.)  particle.  Com- 
post de  — 8,  fragmentary ;  reduire  en 
tres-petits  — s,  (did.)  to  comminute. 

FRAGMENTAIRE  [frag-man-tA-r]  adj. 
fragmentary ;  fragmenial. 

FRAGON  [fra-gon]  n.  ni.  (bot)  butch- 
»r^s  broom. 

—  piquant,  knee  -  holly  ;  prickly 
butcher^s  broom. 

FRAI  [he]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fish,  frogs) 
tpwwn ;  2.  (of  fish  &  frogs)  spawning ; 
8.  (of  fish)  hard  roe ;  roe  ;  4.  fry  (little 
fish. 

Engendrer  par  du  — ,  (of  fish,  frogs)  to 
tpawn. 

FRAtCHEMENT  [frS-sh-man]  adv.  1. 1 
in  the  cool ;  coolly;  freshly ;  2.  §  (jest.) 
eoolly  (not  in  a  friendly  manner) ;  3.  § 
recentli/ ;  neicli/ ;  lately. 

FRAlCHEUR  [W-eheiir]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
freshness  ;  2.  ||  coohiess  (of  the  atmos- 
ihere) ;  freshness ;  3. 1  chill  (pain  caused 
by  cold) ;  4.  ||  freshness  (of  complexion) ; 
/loridne.is ;  ruddine.'<s;  5.  §  freshness ; 
bloom;  lustre;  brilliancy;  6.  (nav.) 
^w  ;  fta  w  of  win  d ;  cats  paw. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  freshly. 

FRAlCHlR  \_M-Mt]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 
freshen :   to  blow  fresh  ;   to  bloio  -up. 

FRAIRIB  [fr^-ri]  n.  £  If  entertain- 
ment; merry-making. 

f:tre  en  — ,  to  be  merry-making  ; 
feire  — ,  to  make  merri/. 

FRAIS,  FRAtCHE  [frf,  ih]  adj.  1.  1  § 
fret\;  2.  B  (of  wind)  fresh;  3.  \  fre^h; 
UMn, ,  4  II  (pers.)  fresh  ;  fresh-colored  ; 
Aorid  ;  ruddy ;  5.  !|  fre.nh  ;  untainted ; 
\  tweet;  6.  §  recent  (lately  arrived,  re- 
ceived.); 7.  §  recent:  lut^ ;  8.  (of  bread) 
yew  ;  flesh  :    9    'of  eggs)  new-laid ; 


fresh;  10.  (adverb.)  freshly ;  neicly ; 
recently ;  lately ;  11.  (nav.)  (of  tie 
wind)  fresh. 

4.  EUe  est  fraiche  comme  one  rose,  »A«  iff  aa 
fresh  a«  a  rose.  6.  Des  lettres,  des  noiivelles 
fra'ches^  recent  huers^  inteltigeiice.  1.  T)e  Jraiche 
date,  o;"  a  recent,  late  rfd/e.  U).  Des  mses/ra'VAf* 
cueillies,  ro5e»  Ireshiy  gathered;  —  arrive,  lately 
arrirtd. 

Un  pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  coolisK  £tat 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  freshness.  Faire  — ,  (of 
the  weather)  to  he  cool.  £tre  tout  — 
du  college,  de  Tecole,  to  be  fresh  from 
college,  school. 

FRAIS  [hk]  n.  m.  1.  II  freshness; 
coolness ;  cool ;  2.  J  fresh,  cool  place, 
spot;  3.  (nav.)  gale. 

Bon  — ,  (nav.)  fresh  gale ;  grand  — , 
(nav.)  hard,  strong  gale.  An — ,  ire  the 
cool,  Faire  — ,  J  (imp.)  to  be  cool; 
mettre  an  — ,  to  put  to  cool ;  se  mettre 
au  — ,  to  get  cool ;  prendre  le  — ,  to  take 
the  fresh  air ;  to  take  an  airing ;  re- 
spirer  le  — ,  to  breathe  the  fresh  air. 

FRAIS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  expense;  ex- 
pensec;  cost;  outlay;  2.  charges;  3. 
(com.)  charges. 

—  considerables,  heavy  evepenses  ;  — 
divers,  sundry  charges,  =s;  sundries; 

—  ordinaires,  usual,  customary  charges; 

—  ulterieors,  after-cost.  Faux  — ,  inci- 
dental expenses ;  menus — ,  (eova.)  petty 
charges;  petty  =«.  —  en  sus,  extra 
charge.  —  de  table,  de  bouche,  =s  for 
liHng.  Aux  —  de,  at  the  =  of;  at  the 
charge  of;  a  grands  — ,  1.  |1  at  great 
=,  cost ;  2.  §  at  great  cost ;  with  great 
trouble ;  ^  peu  de  — ,  1.  II  at  little  ^ ; 
without  much  ■=■;  2.  !  §  cheaply;  a 
plus  de  — ,  at  greater  =; ;  sans  — ,  with- 
out =; ;  free  of^=. :  snr  nouveanx  — ,  on, 
upon  a  neio  score.  Constitner  q.  n.  en 
— ,  to  put  a.  o.  to  =^;  etre  de  grands  — , 
to  be  a  great  =; ;  faire  des  — ,  to  be  at 
= ;  to  go  to=:;  faire  faire  des  —  a  q.  u., 
induire  q.  n.  en  — ,  to  put  a,  o.  to=^; 
faire  les  —  de,  1.  B  to  incur  ths  =  of;  2. 
§  to  6«  the  principal  contributor  to ; 
se  mettre  en  — ,  1.  B  to  incur  ^•,  to  go 
to  ^•,2.  §  (pour)  to  besto^e  cost  (on) ;  to 
take  pains  (to) ;  recommencer  sur  nou- 
veaux  — ,  to  begin  anew,  over  again. 
Tous  —  deduits,  aU  deductions  made. 

FRAISE  [fre-i]  n.  f  (bot)  strawberry. 

Arbre  a  — s  t,  —-tree. 

FRAISE,  n.  £  1.  ruff;  2.  (butch.) 
crow;  ruffle;  3.  {iorVtfraise;  4  (hunt) 
start. 

FRAISEMENT  [fr4-»-man]  n.  m.  star- 
ling (of  a  bridge). 

FRAISER  [bk-Ti\  v.  a  1.  to  ruffle  ;  to 
plait ;  2.  (fort)  to  f raise. 

FRAISETTE  [frJ-ii-t]  n.  £  small 
ruffle. 

FEAISIER  [fri-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot)  straw- 
berry-bush ;  strawberry. 

—  caperonier  royal,  hautboy  straw- 
berry. 

FRAISIL  rw-n]  n.  m.  coal-dross. 

FRAMBOISE    [trin-boa-z]    D.  £    (bot) 

raspberry. 

—  sauvage,  blackberry. 
FRAMBOISER  [fran-boa-z6]  V.  a.  to 

give  a  taste  of  raspberries  to. 

Framboise,  e,  pa.  p.  that  has  a  taste 
of  raspberries ;  witli  a  taste  of  rasp- 
berries. 

FRAMBOISIEE  [  fran-boa-zi«  ]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  raspberry  -  bush  ;  raspberry  - 
plant;  raspberry. 

FRAMi:E  [fra-mS]  n.  f  '■'■framee^' 
(weapon  of  the  ancient  Franks). 

FRANC  [fran]  n.  m.  franc  (French 
coin  of  the  value  of  1S.6  cents). 

Au  marc  le  — ,  at  tlie  rate  of  so  much 
in  the  pound. 

FRAN-C,  CHE  [fran,  sh]  adj.  1.  \  .free, 
^  at  liberty;  2.  free;  unconstrained; 
8.  (DE,  from)  free ;  exempt ;  4  free  (not 
in  debt) ;  5.  free  (not  liable  to  tax) ;  6. 
(pers.) /ra?!*  ,•  sincere  ;  free  ;  open; 
open-hearted ;  7.  (th.)  frank ;  sincere ; 
im feigned  ;  free-hearted  ;  8.  entire ; 
full ;  ccmvplete ;  whole ;  clear ;  9.  real ; 
true;  10.  pttre ;  miadulteruted ;  11. 
thorough;  dmonright;  12.  (b.  s.)  ar- 
rant; mere ;  very ;  trtie-bred ;  ^  doicn- 
right :  IW  regular ;  13.  (hort)  seed- 
I  ling ;  14  (paint,  sculp.)  bold ;  free. 


2.  Tnre  etfranrhe  volont^,  pure  amf  free  wili' 
—  arbitre,  free  iriV/.  3.  —  d'ainbition,  free  from 
ambition.  8.  Passer  troifl  joura  — s  a  la  carapagnej 
to  spend  three  full,  whole  dai/a  in  the  cuuntrrj.  9. 
Un  —  Gascon,  a  real  Gascori.  12.  Un  —  charlatao, 
an  arrant,  a  mere,  a  downright,  a  regular  quack. 

Homme  — ,  (  V.  senses)  plain  dcal-ir, 

[Franc  precedes  the  n.  in  senses  t  »nd  12.  V. 
Examples  9  and  12.  When  fra>c  is  followed  by 
a  word  beginning  with  a  vowel,  c  finai  is  fio!ilid<yA 
thus,/ra>i^  arbitre  [fran-kar-bi-tr'', 

FRANC  [fran]  adv.  1.  frankly ;  ttln 
cerely ;  freely  ;  openly  ;  2.  entirely  ; 
.fully ;  icholly  ;  completely;  3.  ^  cUarf 
g^jg—  clean. 

3.  SanteT  le  foss*  — ,  to  hap  the  ditch  clear. 

Envoyer  — ,  to  frank  (letters,  parcel8)L 

FRANC,  n.  m.  (hort.)  seedling. 

FRAN-C  [friin,  k]  p.  n.  m.,  QUE,  p.  n. 
£  1.  i^;-a«A: (ancient German);  2.  Frank. 
(annient  Frenchman) ;  3.  Frank  (Euro- 
pean in  the  Levant). 

FRANQAIS,  E  [fran-si,  i]  adi.  French, 

A  la  — e,  after  the  French  fashion. 
Arranger  a  la  — e,  to  frenchify. 

FRANCAIS  [fran-ii:]  n.  m.  French 
(language). 

Eh  b'on  — ,  1.  B  in  plain,  vulgar 
French ;  2.  §  speaking  in  plain  terms. 
Entendre  le  — ,  1.  to  understand  = ;  2. 
^  §  to  understand ;  p«rler  — ,  I.  I  to 
speak  = ;  2.  §  to  speak  plainly,  out. 
Cela  n'est  pas  — .  1.  fl  that  is  not  French  ; 

2.  %that  is  not  honorable,  handsome  ; 

3.  that  is  not  gallant. 
FRANQAIS  [fran-a,  i]  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p. 

n.  £  Frenchman;  French  woman, 
lady,  girl. 

FRANCATU  [fran-ka-fe]  n.  m.  (hort.) 
'■'■francatu'^  (kind  of  apple). 

FRANC-COMTOIS,  E  [fran-kon-toa,  i] 
adj.  of  Franche-Comte. 

FRANC-COMTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  K,  p.  n. 
£  native  of  FrancTie-Comte. 

FRANC-FILIN  [fran-fi-iin]  n.  m,  pL 
Fraxcs-filins, 

FRANC-FUNTN  [fran-fu-nin]  n.  m.,  pL 
Francs-funtn-s.  (nav.)  white  hawser. 

FRANCFORTOIS,  E  [fran-fSr-tos  ■] 
adi.  of  Frankfort. 

FRANCFORTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Frankfort. 

FRANCHEMENT  [fran-sh-m£n]  adr. 
1.  X  free  from  incumbrance  ;  2.  frank- 
ly ;  sincerely;  freely;  umfeignedly ; 
openly;  3.  freely;  boldly;  4  unre- 
servedly ;  ^  flatly. 

FRANCHIR  [fran-shir]  v.  a.  1.  to  leap, 
to  jump  over ;  *  to  overleap ;  ^  to 
clear;  2.  B  to  cross;  to  traverse;  to 
pass  over  ;  8.  §  to  overstep :  to  over- 
leap ;  to  break  through  ;  4  §  to  over- 
come;  to  surmount;  5.  (nav.)  to  clear 
(pass  over). 

1.  —  un  foBsf ,  to  leap,  (o  jump  over  a  dilcA.  I. 
—  line  monlagne,  une  rivif^re,  to  cross,  to  travsrsa 
a  mountain,a  river.  3.  —  les  liniites,  to  overstep 
the  limits.  4.  —  des  difflcultis,  to  overcome,  t» 
surniotint  difficulties. 

—  laborieusement,  ( V.  senses)  to  toU 
up.  —  le  mot  t,  to  venture  the  word, 
to  let  out  tlie  word  ;  —  le  pas,  to  tak«  a 
resolution. 

FRANCHISE  [fran-sM-i]  n.  £  \.  fran- 
chise; exemption ;  immunity ;  2.  free- 
dom (of  a  city) ;  3.  franchise  fright  of 
asylum) :  4  franchise  (asylum) ;  sanc- 
tuary ;  5.  frankness ;  sincerity  ;  free- 
ness ;  free-heartedness ;  open-hearted- 
ness  ;  plain- heartedness  ;  ^  plain 
dealing;  6.  (paint,  sculp.)  boldness; 
freedom. 

—  d'un  corps  de  metier,  freedom  of  a 
company.  En  — ,  en  —  de  droit,  (enst) 
dutii-free, 

FRANCIQUE  [fran-ii-k]  adj.  (ol  Isn- 
guaee)  Francic. 

FRANCISATION  [fran-si-ia-sion]  n.  £ 
\.  gatlicizing ;  2.  (law)  registering  M 
a  French  ship. 

Acte  de  — ,  (French  law)  regisUr  as  a 
French  re.%^el. 

FRANCISCAIN  [fran-«i«-kln]  n.  m. 
(rel.  ord.)  Francisca7i;  gray  friar. 

FRANCISER  [fran-si-i6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
gallicize ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  .frenchify. 

Se  fraxcisef.,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become  gaJ 
Ucizea  ;  t.  (b.  s.)  to  become  frenchtjinM 

'^RANCISQUE  ffrin-sii^k]  n.  £  Fran^ 
t^^  oattle-axe, 

2S9 


FRA 


FRA 


FRE 


amal;  dm&le;  efSe;  it^ve;  IfSte;  ^je;  iil;  iUe;  omol;  kindle;  dmort;  usnc;  ^sure;  oujoar; 


FEANC-MAgON  [fran-ma-Mn]  n.  m., 
piL  FBANC8-MAgoNS,  free-Tiiason. 

£tre  refu  — ,  to  be  admitted  as  a  =. 

FEANC-MAgONNEEIE  [fran-ma-eo-n- 
ilj  n.  £  free-masonry. 

FEANCO  [li-an-ko]  adv.  (com.)/re«  of 
easp&nse. 

FEANCOLIN  [fran-ko-lin]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
(e^n  is)francolin. 

I-EANCON,  NE  [fran-kon,  o-n], 
FEANCONIEN,  NE  [fran-ko-ni-m,  J-n] 
i^J-  &  p.  n.  m.  £  Franconian. 

FEANC-PENSEUE    [fraD-pan-.eur]   n. 

ai.  free-thinker. 

FEANC-E^AX  [fran-r«-al]  n.  m.,  pi. 
FEAKC8-REAI.8,  (hort)  "  frana-reol" 
(pear). 

FEANC-TENANCIEE[fran-t8-nan-.i6] 

D.  m.,  pL  Feancs-tenanoibks,  (feud.) 
free-holder. 

FEANGE  [fran.j]  n.  f.  1. fringe;  2. 
(of  testers  of  beds)  valance. 

A  — ,  fringy.  Garni  en  maniere  de 
— ,  ffingy. 

FEANG^,  E  [fran-jA]  adj.  (bot)  Jinv- 
.  briate. 

FEANGEE  [fran-j6]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  mth) 
to  fringe ;  2.  t«  valance  (testers  of  beds). 

FEANGEE  [fran-j*],  FEANGIEE 
[fran-jii]  n.  m.  fringe-maker. 

FEANGIBLE  [fran-ji-bi]  adj.  frangi- 
ble. 

FEANGIBILITfi  [fran-ji-bi-li-t«]  n.  f. 
frangihiUty. 

FEANGIPANE  [fran-ji-pa-n]  n.  £ 
frangipane. 

FEANGIPANIEE  [frin-ji-pa-ni^]  n.  m. 
(bot)  red  )a-^mine. 

FE.VN<>UE  [fran-k]  adj.  (of  language) 
Francic. 

FEANQUETTE  [fran-k^-t]  n.  C  J 
frankness  (sincerity). 

A  la  bonne — ,  frankly;  sincerely; 
freely. 

FEAPPANT,  E  [fra-pao,  t]  adj.  §  im- 
y/eaifine  ;  striking. 

Un  Bjiectacle — ,  an  imprpssive  ipectaeh  ;  res- 
oemLlanCH,  rfrili^  — e,  striking  retemblance,  truth. 

FEAPPAET  [.':a-psr]  n.  m.  lewd, 
lecherous  moni. 

FEAPPE  [(H-pl  n.  £  1.  (coin.)  s^7mj9  ; 
2.  (letter-foundin?)  set  ofmatrice.'i. 

PKAPPfi  [fr^p4]  n.  m.  (mm.)  faU  (of 
the  footX 

FEAPPlfi,  E,  adj.  (mus.)  of  the  fall 
(of  the  foot). 

FEAI'PE-MAIN  [  fra-p-min  ]  n.  m. 
(plav)  hot- cockles. 

FEAPPEMEI^  [fra-p-man]  n.  m.  1.  f 
ttriking  ;  2.  +  striking  (of  the  rock  by 
Moses). 

FEAPPEE  [fra-p6]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  ttrike ; 
to  hit;  *  to  smite;  2.  1  (de,  imth)  to 
ttrike  (with  a  poniard,  &c.);  to  pierce  ; 
to  stab  ;  8.  ||  §  (de,  . . .)  to  strike  (cause  to 
become  suddenly) ;  4.  H  to  blast  (destroy, 
render  sterile) ;  5.  H  to  stamp  (coins, 
medals);  6.  |  to  strike  (musical  instru- 
ments) ;  *♦  to  s^reep  ;  7.  |1  (of  hail,  rain) 
to  patter  agaijist;  S.  §  (de,  with)  to 
strike  (be  aftected) ;  to  .9ni  ite ;  to  seize  ; 
9.  §  (de,  tcith)  to  smite ;  to  chastise ;  10. 
§  (de,  with)  to  strike ;  to  impress ;  to 
make  an  impression  on;  11.  to  ice 
(liquids  for  drink) ;  12.  §  (de,  ojt)  to  lav 
(taxes);  1-3.  (of  clocks)  to  strike:  14. 
(coin.)  to  strike;  to  coin;  15.  (law)  to 
affect;  16.  (nav.)to  seise  (ropes). 

1.  —  q.  u.,  q.  ch.,  t-i  strike,  (o  hit  a.  o.,a.  th. ;  — 
q.  u.  a,  sur  la  figure,  an  dns,  sur  le  dos,  a  la  main, 
*>  jtrike  a.  o.  in  the/<ice,  on  the  back,  in  the  hnml. 
S.  —  de  niort,  tu  strike  dead.  8.  Eire  Jrappi 
i'6toiuiement,  to  be  struck,  seiztMl  vith  aUonmh- 
Kkitf.  10.  —  I'iiDagination,  to  strike,  (<)  mpress 
Aj  imat/ination. 

( le  destruction),  to  blast ;  —  (avec 
(}.  ch.  d'^pais,  de  lourd),  to  knock;  to 
yUse  a  knock  to;  —  (avec  force),  to 
*mite;  — (avec  un  Instrument  pointu), 
to  stab;  —  (16e6rement),  1.  to  clap;  2. 
to  tap;  —  (lonrdement),  to  thump;  — 
(avec  la  main  ouverte),  1.  to  clap ;  2.  to 
slap ;  —  (avec  une  patte),  to  paw ;  — 
lavec  le  pied),  to  st^mp  ;  —  (avec  le 
polng  ferme),  to  t!mmp  ;  —  (de  st6ri- 
'lt6).  to  blast ,  —  ^avic  violence),  to 
fash;  —  (vivement),  1.  to  rap;  2  to 
'^■aip. 


—  ferme,  fort,  1  to  strike,  to  hit  hard ; 

—  lourdement,  to  thump  ;  —  mortelle- 
ment  H  §,  to  stab.  —  une  seconde  fois, 
(of  money)  to  recoin ;  —  en  tout  sens, 
de  tout  cote,  to  knock  about.  Venir  — , 
§  to  burst  {itpon) ;  tncher  de  — ,  to  = 
at.  Qui  frappe,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  percu- 
tient. 

Frappe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Frap- 
per)  1.  (tb.)  energetic ;  forcible  ;  po^oer- 
fnl;  2.  (of  cloth)  strong  and  close;  3. 
(of  liquids  for  drink)  iced. 

1.  Pasaaee,  vers  bien  — ,  very  energetic,  forcible 
pai^sage,  verse. 

Non  — ,  sans  fetre  — .  (  Fi  senses)  1.  B 
vmstamped ;  2.  §  unstruck ;  unimpre.^- 
sed  ;  8.  (coin.)  imooiiied.  —  au  coin  de  §, 
beari7ig  the  stamp  of.  Avoir  I'esprit — , 
Timagination  — e,  to  liave  o.''s  imagi- 
nation impressed  with  some  sinister 
thought. 

Se  frapper,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  strike,  to  hit 
o.'s  self;  2.  ||  to  strike,  to  hit  each  other ; 
8.  (th.)  to  smite ;  to  smite  together ;  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  impress  o.'s  imagination  with 
some  sinister  tJwuglit. 

FEAPPEE,  V.  n.  1.  II  to  strike  ;  to 
hit;  2.  II  (at  a  door,  gate)  to  knock;  to 
give  a  knock ;  to  rap  ;  3.  §  to  strike  ;  to 
hit ;  to  touch ;  4.  §to  strike ;  to  be  im- 
pressive; to  make  an  impression;  5. 
(of  clocks)  to  siWAe;  6.  (of  hail,  rain)  to 
patter. 

—  (avec  q.  ch.  d'^pais,  de  lourd),  to 
knock ;  to  give  a  knock ;  —  (lourde- 
ment), to  thump  ;  —  (du  pied),  to  stamp  ; 

—  (avec  le  poing  ferme),  to  thump ;  — 
(vivement),  to  rap. 

—  fort,  1.  to  strike,  to  hit  hard ;  2.  to 
thwmp  ;  —  juste,  1.  to  ^  to  hit  right, 
liome;  —  toujours,  11.  to -=.,10  hit,  •}  to 
cut  on;  1.  to  knock  away.  Entendre 
— ,  to  hear  a.  o.  knock. ;  to  hear  a  knock. 

—  sans  dire,  to  strike  without  threaten- 
ing ;  —  du  pied.  1.  to  stamp  ;  2.  to  j/aio. 
On  frappe,  (  V.  senses)  there  is  a  rap  (at 
the  door):  o.  is  knocking.  Qui  fi-appe, 
chose,  personne  qui  frappe,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
striker;  2.  knocker. 

FEAPPEU-E  [fra-peiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-i]  n.  £  1.  ^  stHker ;  2.  ^  knocker  ;  8. 
(tech.)  smith. 

FEATEE  [fra.t«]  n.  m.  1.  siirgemi's 
servant ;  2.  (b.  s.)  surgeon  ;  |ag~  saw- 
bones ;  3.  (mil.,  nav.)  barber. 

FEATEENEL,  LE  [fra-tir-nil]  adj. 
brotherly ;  fraternal. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unbrotherly ;  unfrater- 
nal. 

FRATEENELLEMENT  [fra-tJr-nJ-1- 
man]  adv.  brotherly  ;  fraternalhi. 

FRATERNISEE  [fra-tir-ni-.^i  V.  n.  to 
fraternize. 

Personne  qui  fraternise,  fraternizer. 

FRATERNITE  [  fra-t^r-ni.t6  ]  n.  £ 
brotlierh/>od  ;  fraternity. 

^'ivre  dans  une  grande  — ,  to  live  in 
close  =. 

FRATRICIDE  [fra-tri-.i-d]  n.  m.  fra- 
tricide. 

FRATTDE  [fr«.d]  n.  t.\.  fraud  ;  2.  im- 
poxition  ;  deception ;  deceit ;  3.  frait- 
dnlence;  fratidulency ;  4.  (of  customs, 
daei)  fraud ;  5.  (\a,w)  fraud ;  deceit. 

—  gro.ssi6re,  gross  fraud.  En  — ,  1. 
(of  customs,  dues,  &c.)  fraudulently  ;  2. 
i?i  the  act  of  defrauding;  par  — ,  by  =. 
Acquis  par  — ,  fraudulent ;  commettre, 
faire  une  — ,  to  cotn/mit  a  =  ;  introduire 
en  — ,  to  smuggle  ;  passer  en  — .  to 
smtiggle ;  6tre  pris  en  — ,  to  be  taken, 
^  caught  in  the  act  of  defrauding. 

FRAITDER  Urb-di]  v.  a.  to  defraud. 

FRAUDEU-E  [fr5-dear]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  £  1.  defrauder  ;  2.  smuggler. 

FEAUDULEUSEMENT  [fr6-dn-leu-i. 
man]  adv.  fraudulently. 

FRAUbULEU-X,  SE  [frft-du-lefl,  eu-z] 
adj.  1.  (th.) fraudulent ;  2.  (of  bankrupts) 
frandulent. 

FRAXINELLE  [frak-.i-n4-l]  n.  £  (bot.) 
1.  (genus)  fra:rinella  ;  2.  (genus)  dit- 
tany;  3.  (species)  bastard,  white  dit- 
to n  !/. 

FRATANT,  E  [fri-iin,  t]  adj.  $  expen- 
sive; costly. 

FRATER  [W.i«]  T.  a.  1.  1  to  trace  out 
(roads);  to  mark  out;  2.  ]  to  open  (a 


way) ;  to  make;  3.  $  (L,for)  to  prepan 
(the  way) ;  to  open ;  to  pave  ;  4.  f  ]  (o 
graze ;  to  rub  against. 

3.  —  a  q.  u.  ie  chemin  de  la  gloire,  to  prepare, 
to  openyV.r  a.  o.  the  road  to  gJory. 

Fraye,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  cf  Pratjo. 
Non  — ,  qui  n'a  pas  6t6  — ,  (of  wsys) 

1.  untraced ;  untracked ;  2.  untmd; 
untrodden  ;  unbeaten  ;  unworn  ;  **  «*■»-• 
pathed. 

Se  FRATER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  Open  (a  iJay) 

2.  to  prepare  (a  way) ;  to  opem ;  U)  pata , 

3.  to  carve  out 

FRATER,  V.  n.  1.  to  wear  away  ;  S. 
^  to  agree  ;  to  be  on  good  terms ;  8.  ^ 
(avec)  to  associate  (with) ;  tofrequmX 
the  society  (of) ;  4.  (of  fishes)  to  ttwU,. 

FRAYEUR  [fre-ieur]  n.  £  \.frigU; 
affright ; fear ;  dread;  terror;  appal- 
ment;  2.  awe. 

Objet  de  — ,  affright ;  fear  ;  dread; 
terror.  Avec  — ,  affrightedly  ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unaffrighted  ;  unfeared ; 
undreaded ;  unappalled.  Donner  dea 
— s  a  q.  u.,  to  frighten  a.  o. ;  to  give  cu 
0.  a  fright;  etre  dans  des  — s,  to  he 
frightened,  in  a  fright,  in  apprehen- 
sion ;  etre  saisi  de  — ,  to  be  seised  with 
terror. 

FRATOIR  [frj-ioar]  n.  m.  (hunt)  rub. 

FRAYONNE,  n.  £  V.  Freux 

FRAYURE  [fre-iu-r]  n.  £  (hunt)  rub- 
bing. 

FREDAINE  [fr«-dj-n]  n.  £  frolic; 
prank. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  :=. 

FREUON  [frs-don]  n.  m.  1.  +  (mua.) 
tnll ;  2.  II  (b.  s.)  grace  (in  singing)  ;  3.  % 
(b.  s.)  grace ;  ornament.  ' 

FREDONNEMENT  [fr6.do-n-man]  n. 
m.  humming  (singing  without  words). 

FEEDONNER  [frS-do-n«]  v.  n.  to  hwn 
(sing  without  words). 

FREDONNEPs  v.  a.  to  hwn  (slu^ 
without  words). 

FRfiGATE  [fr«.ga-;]  n.  C  1.  (n8V.)/H. 
gate ;  2.  (orn.)  frigate-tdrd  ;  7nan-0- 
war  bird, 

Bati  en  — .  (nav.)  frigate-bwHt 

FR^GATER  [fr^-ga-t*]  v.  a.  to  iriot 
the  form,  appearance  of  a  frigate  to  (a 
vessel). 

FR]!;GATON  [fr6-g8-t«n]  n,  m.  (nav.) 
frigatoon. 

FREIN  [frin]  n.  m.  1.  H  6«  (ofa  bridle) 
2.  §  bridle ;  curb  ;  rein ;  cTieck ;  con- 
trol; restraint;  3.  (of  carri.'iges)  rf/'agf ; 

4.  (anat) frcenum ; fillet ;  5.  (rail)  brake; 
6.  (tech.)  brake. 

Sans  —  §,  1.  without  control,  re- 
straint; uncontrolled;  unrestrained; 
unbridled ;  wnreined ;  uncurbed ;  un- 
governable; 2.  uncontroUedly ;  ungo- 
vernably; 3.  (of  the  tongue)  wanton. 
Ne  plus  connaitre  de  —  §.  to  be  uncoti- 
troUed,  unrestrahied,  unbridled,  un- 
reined, uncurbed ;  to  run  riot ;  mettra 
un  —  &  §,  to  bHdle  ;  to  impose  a  check 
(ori) ;  to  curb  ;  mettre  le  —  a,  to  pu^  on 
the  drag  (o/" carriages) ;  oter  le  —  a,  [  to 
ii/nbit;  to  unbridle;  retenir  par  le  — ,  to 
curb  ;  ronger  son  — ,  1.  ||  to  champ  the 
bit;  to  champ;  2.  §  to  bite  upon  the 
bridle;  to  fret  o.'s  self.  Auquel  on  a  6t6 
le  — ,  unbitted. 

FRELAMPIEE  [  fre-lan-pi«  ]  n.  m. 
scamp ;  worthless  per,ian. 

FRELATAGE  ffrs-ia-ta-j]  n.  m.  (  ao- 
phi.stication ;  adulteration. 

FRELATEE  [fr6-la-t«]  v.  &.  I  ^  to  so- 
phisticate ;  to  adulterate  ;  ^^^  1' 
doctor. 

Prelate,  e,  pa.  p.  I  §  sophisticated  ,• 
adulterated. 

Non  — ,  unsophisticated  ;  nnadvit^ 
rated.  Cela  n'est  point  —  %,  that  is  nci 
beautified. 

FEELATEEIE    [frS-la-t-"]   B.    C    I  80 

phistication ;  adulteration. 

FRELATEUR  [fr6.U-t«nr]  n.  m.  I  CO 
phisticator ;  adulterator. 

FRELE  [fr«-i]  adj.  1.  frail  (easily 
broken,  destroyed);  2.  ^  frail ;  feeble ; 
weak. 

1.  Un  —  fdifio«,  a  frail  edifae. 

:fctat  — ,  1.  II  frailty ;  2.  $  fraHiy; 
feebleness ;  weakness. 

St/n. — FrAlr,  fragilk      Each  of  th***  wi>rd« 


FRB 


FRl 


FRl 


oi/Jo&te;  ^Mjeu;  eii.ieune;  eapeur;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  5re  bon ;  un  bran ;  *n  liq. ;  'gn  Uq! 


rtlcD  applied  to  »  b<.dy,  denotes  its  \ 
wfole;  bill,  the  lirst  implies  s->l'tn^6a 
n  its  pHiis,  the  second,   bHrdneas 
"  *■       ..tiM  be  an  u[>pr<-priute  euith. 


nch 


•ill. 


!jyr'< 


"ftrl. 


'  to  crackle 


FEfiLEB  rfr4-l4]  V.  n. 
(as  hail,  woof,  featliers). 

FRELOCIIE  [frs-lo-sh]  n.  f.  i/atcse-net. 

FEELON  [frs-lon]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  ktiee- 
i-  Uy ;  2.  (ent.)  hornet;  3.  (ent)  drove. 

f  UELUCIIE  [frs-lu-sh]  n.  £  iuft  (of 
»  k,  .to.). 

FUKLUQUET  [fr«-lu-ke]  n.  m.  cox- 
.  torn/' :  puppv- 

FEi:MIK  [w-mir]  V.  n.  (de,  at;  de, 
vcith ;  de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  to  shudder ;  2.  to 
quiver;  to  tremble;  tOBliake;  %.  to  vi- 
brate; 4  (of  leaves)  to  rustle;  5.  (of 
water)  to  murmur ;  6.  to  (dmttier  (boil 
gently) ;  7.  (of  the  sea)  to  boil. 

\. — du  p^ril  d'autrni, /'<  shudder  at  an^'ther^s 
Janger;  — d'horreur,  (<.  shudder  icitli  Iiorr:^ ;  — 
JVht-  lidre  q.  ch.,  to  shudder  to  hear  a,  th. 

Faire  —  la  nature  §,  to  strike  ic-ith. 
deep,  profound  horror.  Cela  fait  — , 
that  makes  a.  o.  shudder. 

FE:6MISSANT,  E  [fre-mi-san,  t]  adj.  *, 
**  Quivering ;  tremhling. 

FE^MISSEMENT  [fre-mi-nnan]  n.  m. 
1.  shudder  ;  2.  quivering  ;  tremlling ; 
shaking ;  8.  shock ;  4  vibration ;  5.  (of 
leaves)  runtling ;  6.  (of  water)  murmur- 
ing ;  7.  simmering  (boiling  gently). 

—  cataire,  (meiL)  thrill  ;  purring 
tremor;  cat's  pur.  — du  cceur,  lieart- 
thriUing. 

FEliyAlE  [frs-ns]  n.  C  t  ash-grove; 
plantation  of  ash-trees. 

FE£NE  [fr^-o]  n.  ni.  (bot)  ash;  ash 
tree. 

—  a  feuilles  rondes,  —  a  fleurs,  a  la 
nianne,.;?o(/'e/'in^  =:;  manna  =;;  7»a?t- 
na-tree.  Bois  de  — ,  ash  ;  rejeton  de  — , 
ground  ash. 

FEfix6siE  [W-n«-2i]  n.  £  1.  I  fi-emi/ 
^.nadness,' ;  2.  %  frenzy  (e.vtreme). 

Avec  — ,  icith  =z:/ranticly ;  frantic- 
ally ;  ravingly.  Faire  entrer  q.  u.  en  — , 
4i  put  a.  o.  in  a  =. ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  he 
%>nzed  icith  =.  Qui  tient  de  la  — ,  frantic. 

I  EfiNlfiTIQUE  [fr«-n«-ti.k]  adj.//'a7i- 
iic :  raring  :  diidracted. 

FE6Xi;TIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  frantic; 
r  fving  perxon. 

En  — ,  franticly ;  frantically  ;  ra- 
vingly. 

FEfiQUEMMENT  [fri-ka-man]  adv. 
frequen/Zii ;  nut  unfrequ^ntly ;  often. 

FEi;QUENCE  [fr^-kin-s]  n.  t. '].  fre- 
quency ;  2.  (med.)  (of  the  breath,  pulse) 
frequency :  quickness. 

FREQUENT,  E  [fr«-kan,  t]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
frequent;  2.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse, 
breath)  quick. 

Repetition  — e.  frequency ;  frequent 
repetition. 

FEfiQUENTATI-F,  VE  [fr^-kan-ta- 
«jf,  i-v]  adi.  is^TSim.)  frequenttitive. 

FE:6QUENTAtlF  [frt-kan-ta-tif]  n. 
m.  (srani.)  frequentative. 

FE6QUENTATI0N  [  frd-kan-ta-sian  ] 
n.  f  \.  frequenting ;  frequentation  ;  2. 
company  (persons) :  .3.  -f  frequent  re- 
ceVving  (of  the  sacrament). 

FE6QUENTER  [fre-kan-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
frequent  (a  place)  -.'[tobe  a  frequenter 
of;  to  resort  to;  **  to  haunt:  2.  tofre- 
pient  the  society  of  (a.  o.) ;  to  associate 
with ;  *  to  converse  with ;  3.  +  to  re- 
ceive (the  sacrament)  frequently. 

Personne  qui  frequente,  X.frequenter ; 
1  (b.  s.)  haunter. 
IV.EQUENTE.   E,   pa.  p.  ( F!  scnses   of 

rREQCENTEB). 

2^  on,  f>eu — ,  1.  (of  places)  unfrequent- 
yl ;  2.  (pers.)  whose  society  Mlittls  fre- 
tvente<l.  Endroit,  lieu  — .  frequented 
place,  spot ;  place  of  resort;  ^  haunt ; 
Mdrolt,  lieu  trC-s-— ,  place,  spot  very 
much  ^frequented  ;  great  place  of  re- 
tort. 

FE^QUENTEE,  v.  n.  1.  (i.,  . . .)  to 
frequent  ^a  place) :  2.  (cH-sz.  . . .)  to  //■«- 
i^uent  the  house  of  (&.  o.);  .3.  (avec)  to 
frequent  the  society  (of  a.  o.);  to  associ- 
ate (icith) ;  to  converse  (with). 

FEERE  [hi-t]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  brother ;  2. 
I  feUou>-christ%an  ;  3.  §  yoke-fellow ; 
yoke-mate. :  4  friar ;  monk. 


—  adoptit  par  adoption,  adopted 
brother ;  =  by  adoption ;  —  aine,  elder 

=  ;  beau ,  =;  tji  laic;  —  cadet,  == 

next  to  the  elder ;  —  consanifuin.  (law) 
=  of  the  half  blood  (on  the  fatlier's 
side) :  half  brother  on  the  father's  -tide ; 

—  eonvers,  =;  lay;  lay  =;  demi-frere, 
half  =  ;  faux  — ,  1.  false  friend  ;  2.  trai- 
tor; —  germain,  1.  orcn^;  2.  (law)  = 
of  the  whole  blood  ;  — s  jumeaux,  twi7i. 
=s;  —  lai,  =lay;  lay'=;  —nature!, 
batard,  du  cote  gauche,  illegitimate  = ; 

—  utOrin,  (law)  uterine  — ■.=z  of  the  half 
blood  (on  the  mothers  si<ie) ;  'Jialf  bro- 
ther on  the  mother's  side ;  —  d'armes, 
=,  companion  in  arm.s;  —  chapeau,  1. 
II  a.isisiant=  ;  2.  §  verse  for  the  rhyme  '; 

—  de  la  croix,  crutched  friar ;  —  de 
\&\t,  foster  =;  —  de  mere,  =  by  the 
motJier's  side  ;  —  de  pere,  =  by  the  fa- 
ther's side.  En  — ,  like  a  = ;  brother- 
ly ;  sans  — ,  brotJierlesg.  N'avoir  point 
de  — ,  to  have  no  —  \  to  be  brotherless  ; 
etre  pour  q.  u.  com  me  un  — ,  to  he  a  ■=^ 
to  a.  o. 

FEES  A  IE  [fris-re]  n.  C  (orn.)  giU- 
houter ;  ^  white  owl. 

FEESQUE  [fres-k]  n.  f  (paint.)y?-<'«co. 

Peindre  a  — r,  to  paint  in  =. 

FEESSUEE  [fre-su-r]  n.  f  1.  (of  ani- 
mals)/>^M•^•,■  2.  (of  pv.:s)  pluck  ;  hars- 
let ;  haslet. 

FEET  [fret,  fre]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
freight. 

—  d'aller,  outward  freight ;  =  out; 

—  d'aller  et  de  retour,  =  out  and  home ; 

—  a  cueillette,  chance  t=  ;  —  de  retour, 
homeward,  return  ^ ;  =  home.  A  li- 
tre de  — ,  on  =:.  Charser  a  — ,  prendre 
du  — ,  to  take  in  freight. 

FUtTER  [fr«-te]  v.  a.  (com.  nav.)  to 
charter;  to  let  to  charter,  freight. 

FEF.TEUE  [fri-ieur]  n.  ni,  (com.  nav.) 
charterer. 

FR6TILLANT,  E  [M-U-ian,!*]  adj.  1. 
frisky  ;  2.  wriggling. 

FRi:TILLEMENT  [W-ti-i-min*]  n.  m. 
\.  frisking  :  2.  tcriggling. 

FEi;TILLEE  [fre-ii-ie*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
frisk ;  2.  to  wriggle. 

La  langue  lui  fretille  §,  hi.i.  her  tongue 
itches  to  sjjeuk ;  les  pieds  lui  frutillent  §, 
his,  her  feet  itch  to  he  going. 

FEETIN  [frJ-tiu]  n.  m.  1.  fry  (small 
fish);  2.  §//'y,-  trash;  rubbish. 
Menu  — ,  small  fri/. 
FEETTE  [fro-t]  n."  f.  1.  (build.)  hoop; 
2.  (tech.)  cnrldng. 
FEETT]5.  E  [fre-te]  adj.  (hn.)fretty. 
FEETTEE   [fre-t4]    v.    a.    (tech.)    to 
?wop>. 

FEEUX  [freu]  n.  m.,  FEATONNE 
[fre-io-n]  n.  f.  (orn.)  rook. 

Lieu  habito  par  des  — s,  reunion  de 
— .s,  rookeru. 

FEIABILITi:  [fri-a-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
friability ;  friableness. 

FEIABLE  [fri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (did.)  fri- 
able ;  2.  (min.)  arenaceous. 
Non  — .  unfriable. 

FEIAND,  E  [fri-an,  d]  adj.  1.  (th.)  nice 
(to  the  palate);  dairity ;  2.  1  (pers.) 
dainty  ;  nice;  -3.  1  §  (j>eTS.) (ds) partial 
(to) ;  fond  (of). 

Etre  —  de,  to  be  partial  to;  to  be 
fond  of;  to  like. 

FEIAND.  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  epicure  (per- 
son fond  of  dainties). 

FRIANDISE  [fri-an-di-z]  n.  f.  1.  epi- 
curism (fondness  of  <lainties) ;  2.  dainti- 
ness ;  3.  dainty :  nicety ;  nice  thing. 
Avec  — ,  daintily  ;  nicely. 
FEICA>;DEAU'  [W-kan-dd]  n.  m.  (cu- 
lin.)  fricandeau. 

FEICASS;6E  [fri-ka-.«]  n.  £  1.  (culin.) 
fricassee ;  2.  (jest.)  piece  (of  dry 
bread). 

FEICASSEE  [fri-ka-s«]  V.  a.  1.  (culin.) 
to  fricassee ;  2.  §  to  squander ;  to  dissi- 
pate ;  to  waste ;  3.  g^~  §  to  lose  (mo- 
ney). 

FEICASSEUE  [W-ka-senr]  n.  m.  bad 
cook. 

FEICHE  [fri-sh]  n.  £  waste  (unculti- 
vated ground). 

En  — ,  1.  I  waste;  2.  §  waste ;  uncul- 
tivated ;  3.  (agr.)  faUow ;  unploughed. 
Ndu  en  — ,  ■wnfailowed. 


FEICOT  [fri-ko]  n.  m.  ^T  1  ra 
gout ;  stew :  2.  meat ;  dish. 

FEICOTER  [fri-ko.t«]  V.  n.  -1.  1.  r 
feast;  2.  to  dress  meat :  3.  %  to  job 

FRICTION  [frik-sion]  n.  l(mkA.)fHo 
tton;  rubbing. 

—  humide,  wet  rubbing;  —  secha. 
d)'y  =.  Faire  une  — .  to  rub  ;  aacr  *• 
— ,  to  employ  friction. 

FEICTIONNEE    [  frik-sio-n*  ]    t.   a 
(med.)  to  rub. 
Se  friction>t:r.  pr.  v.  to  rub  o.'«  f>*u 
FEIGAED  [fri-gar]  n.  x&.picklblhJr. 
ring. 

FEIGIDIT:fe  [rri-ji-di-t4]  n.  £  1.  (men) 
frigidity ;  2.  (forensic  med.)  frigidit/u 
FEIGOEIFIQUE    [  fri-go-ri-fi-k  1    ^ 
(phys.),/V'jgror{/?c. 

FRILEU-X,  SE  [fri.Iea,  eu-zj  adj.  (pens.) 
c^^/y  (sensible  of  cold). 
Etat  — ,  chilliness. 

FEIMAIEE  [fri-m^-r]  n.  m.  Frimaire 
(third  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  flist 
French  republic,  from  21  November  to 
20  December). 

FEIMAS  [fri-ma]  n.  m.  lioar,  whita 
frost. 

FEIME  [fri-m]  n.  £  |^-  show  ;  pre- 
tence ;  sham. 
II  n'en  a  fait  que  la  — ,  -f-  it  is  all  ■=. 
FEINGALE  [Wn-^a-ll  o.  f.  »[  sudden 
and  excessi/ve  hunger. 
Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  suddenly  iitmoru. 
FEINGANT,    E    [frin.g^  t]    adj.    L 
dapper;  brisk;  nimble:  2.  sparkish; 
Z.  frisky  :  4  (of  horses)  frisky. 

FEINGUEE  [frin-ghi]  V.  n."  (of  horses) 
to  fri.<<k. 
FEIOLERIE  [fri-o-l-ri]  n.  £  *  dainty. 
FRIOU  [fri-ou]  n.  m.  (nav.)  channel. 
FRIPE  [fri-p]  n.  £  1 1.  rag;  2.  scrav: 
3.  ^-  eatable. 

FEIPEE  [fri-p«]  V.  a.  I.  ||  to  rumple; 
to  tumble;  2.  1  to  wear  out;  3.  §  fe> 
squander;  to  dissipate;  to  waste;  to 
run  through;  4  §  to  s^callow  dovyi^ 
(eat  greedily);  to  gobble  up;  5.  \  ia 
pilfer. 

Se  friper,  pr.  v.  1 1.  to  be,  to  get  rv/n^- 
pled  :  2.  to  wear  out. 

FEIPEEIE  [fri-p-ri]  n.  £  -[.frippery; 
old  clothes ;  2.  old  clothes  and  old  fur- 
niture business;  frippery;  .3.  place 
where  the  trade  in  old  clothes  and  old 
furniture  is  carried  on ;  frippery  ;  4 
(b.  s.)  rag-fair. 

De  — ,  frippenj.  Se  jeter,  se  mettra, 
sauter.  se  ruer,  tomber  sur  la  —  de  q. 
u.  ^T",  1.  to  faU.  upon  a.  o. ;  to  fah 
foul  of  a.  o. ;  2.  to  banter  a.  o. ;  to  make 
game  of  a.  o. 

FEIPE-SAUCE  [fri-p-sft-s]  n.  m.  -f-,  pL 
— ,  glutton;  gormandizer. 

FEIP-IEE  [frl-pie]  n.  m.,  I*EE  [i-r] 
n.  £  \.  broker;  dealer  in  old  furniture  ; 
2.  old  clothes-man. 

Marcliand  — ,  =.  —  d'ecrits,  t(Uite- 
less  plagiartit.    De  — ,  frippery. 

FEIPON  [fri-poo]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  &) 
knave ;  rogue;  rascal;  cheat;  2.  (g.  8.) 
rogue. 

Tour  de  — ,  knavish,  roguish,  ra»- 
cally  trick;  cheat;  piece  of  knavery 
'^a.scality.  En  — ,  knarmhlu ;  rogtt- 
ishly. 

FEIPON.  NE  [fri-pon,o-n]  adj.  1.  knav- 
ish: roguish;  ra-^caUy ;  cheating;  2. 
(good  sense)  roguish. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  la  mine  —  ne,  to  loot 
roguish. 

FRIPONNE  [fri-po-n]  n.  £  1.  (b.  8.^, 
cheat  (woman) ;  2.  (s.  s.)  rogue ;  gyptrj 
FRIPONNEAU  [fri-po-n6j  n.  mi  <f  1. 
(b.  s.) little  kna/ve,  rogue,  rascal,  cheat: 
2.  (g.  s.)  little  rogue;  3.  (g.  8.)  spark 
(gallant). 

FEIPONNEE  [fri-po-n*]  t.  a.  1.  to 
cheat  (a.  o.);  to  take  in;  to  trick;  tc 
pick  (a.  o."s)  pocket  (of  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  pur- 
loin; to  pilfer. 


aq 


,  to  cheat 
itofa.th. 


th 


FEIPONNEE,  V.  n.  to  cheat. 
fiairner  sa  vie  h  — ,  to  live  by  cheatxng 
FRIPONNEEIE    [fri-po-n-ri]    n.   t   1 

knavery  ;  roguery ;  cheating  ;  2  knam 

ish,  roguish  trick ;  cfieat. 

2S7 


Fill 


FRO 


FRO 


amal;  dmMe;  ef6e;  efSve;  efete;  ^je;  ill;  Jile;  omol;  omole;  ^mor:;  wsuc;  ^sfire;  ou  jont; 


FEIQUET  [fri-k^]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  t 
tree-gparrov) ;  2.  |FW~  (pere.)  spark 
pliant). 

Frieai,  Ind  fut  Ist  sing,  of  FRrEE. 

Frirais,  cond.  let,  2d  sing. 

FRIEE  [fii-r]  V.  a.  def.  irr.  (p.  pa. 
frit;  ind.  pres.  feis;  fut.  frieai)  l  to 
fry. 

Poele  i — ,  frying-pan.  N'avoir  plus 
d»  quoi  —  ^p&~  §,  to  be  ruined,  un- 
done II  r  y  a  ri^n  i  —  ]^°  §,  1.  there 
i*  nothing  to  eat;  2.  there  is  nothing  to 
be  gained ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  — ,  there 
is  nothing  to  eat.  

Feit,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  i  fried;  2.  ^~  § 
(pers.)  ruined  ;  undone. 

Tout  est  —  gW°  §,  every  thing  is 
squandered,  spent,  gone. 

[FuiRE  has  nn  prt;s.  p.,  iiiiperf.,  pret.  of  indica- 
tive or  subj.,  nor  pi.  of  ind.  pres.] 

FRIRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Feire) 
I  (tb.)  to  fry. 

Faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  z=. 

Fkis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Fkirb. 

FRISE  [fri-z]  n.  f.  1.  frieze  ;  2.  dread- 
nought (woollen);  3.  (arcii.) //'i«s6,'  4. 
(paint.,  sculp.)  frieze. 

FRISER  [fri-ze]  V.  a.  1.  11  to  curl  (hair, 
Ac) ;  to  frizzle ;  2.  to  curl  the  hair  of 
(a.  o.) ;  3.  II  to  crisp  (woollen.s,  &c.) ;  4 
8  to  graze;  to  touch  lightly;  ^  to 
brush ;  5.  §  to  approach ;  to  go  near ; 
to  be  near ;  6.  §  to  border  on ;  7.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  frieze  ;  to  friz. 

4.  La  balle  lui  &frise  le  visage,  the  ba'/  grazed 
kis/ace.  5.  —  la  quarantaine,  <o  approach /or/y  ; 
tf>  be  near  fortt/.  6.  —  I'injpertinent,  to  border  on 
tXe  impiTtuteiit, 

Fer  k  — ,  cv/rling-irons ;  curling- 
tongs. 

Feise,  k,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Feisee. 

Non  — ,  uncurled.  Boucle  de  che- 
venx  — 8,  frizzle ;  chou  — ,  (  V.  Chou)  ; 
^tat  — ,  1.  curliness ;  2.  crispness.  A 
ttte  — e,  curly-headed. 

Sb  FRISER,  pr.  V.  B 1.  (of  hair)  to  curl ; 
tafaUinto  curl;  2.  (pers.)  to  curio's 
kdir ;  8.  (th.)  to  crisp. 

FRISE5,  V.  n.  1.  >  (of  hair)  to  curl ; 
to  fall  into  curl ;  2.  f  tc  crisp ;  3.  (print) 
to  slur ;  to  doable. 

FRISON,  NE  [fri-i6n,  o-n]  adj.  of  Fries- 
land. 

FRISON,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C  native 
qf  FriesUma. 

FEISOTTER  [fri-io-t4]  v.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
becurl. 

8e  FRI80TTE2,  pr.  V.  (b.  8.)  to  beciirl 
o.'s  hair. 

FRISQUETTE  [fri.-kJ-t]  n.  C  (print) 
frnsA-et. 

FRISSON  [fri-ion]  n.  m.  1.  |  shiver- 
ing ;  2.  II  cold  chills  ;  3.  §  shudder ;  4.  § 
emotion  (slight). 

Avoir  le  — ,  les  — s,  to  have  the  cold 
chills ;  donner  le  — ,  to  bring  on,  to  give 
the  ^s.  J"en  ai  le  —  %,  J  shudder  at  it; 
it  m likes  me  shudder. 

FRISSONNEMENT  [fri-w-n-man]  n. 
m.  1.  1  shivering;  2.  §  shudder;  8. 
(med.)  chilliness. 

FRISSONNER  [fri-.o-n«]  v.  n.  (de, 
%Dith)  1.  II  to  shiver;  2.  §  to  shridder. 

1.  —  de  fr"id,  to  shiver  ivith  roH.  2.  —  de  peur, 
lo  shudder  wilhjrar. 

Faire  — ,  II  to  chill  (a.  o.). 

FRISURE  [fri-zn-r]  n.  £  1.  curling;  2. 
CJ-rliness ;  3.  crispature. 

Fkit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Feire. 

Frit,  b,  pa.  p. 

FRITILLAIEE  [fri-ti-lJ-r]  n.  £  (hot) 
(genus)  fi  •itillary. 

—  invp6riale,  crown  imperial. 

FEITTE  [fri-t]  n.  £  (glass-making) 
frit. 

FRITURB  [fri-ta-r]  n.  f.  1., frying;  2. 
thing  fried;  Z., fried  fish;  4.  butter  for 
fr^liny ;  5.  oil  for  frying. 

FRIVOLE  [M-To-\]'adj.  (de,  ta)  frvco- 
\»us ;  trifling. 

Chose  — ,  =:  thing  ;  trifle.  D'une  ma- 
nlfere  — ,  frivolmisly ;  triflingly. 

FRIVOLITY  [fri-vo-U-wJ  n.  f  l.frivo- 
kiy ;  frivolousness  ;  l.frvoolous  thing  ; 
triAe. 

!fttre  d'une  extreme  — ,  to  be  efrtreme- 
^,  exceedin-glyJHDoUm». 


FROC  [frok]  n.  m.  1.  frock  (worn  oy 
monks);  %coat;  garment. 

Jeter  le  —  aux  orties,  1.  ||  to  throw  off 
o.'s  frock;  2.  §  to  renounce  o.'s  pro- 
fession; prendre  le  —  %  to  become  a 
monk  ;  quitter  le  —  §,  to  cease  to  be  a 
monk. 

FROCARD  [fro-kar]  n.  m.  If  (b.  s.) 
monk. 

FROm,  E  [froa,  d]  adj.  (pour,  to)  1.  1 
cold ;  2.  §  cold  ;  frigid ;  unconcerned  ; 
indifierent ;  lukewarm  ;  3.  §  cold  ; 
frigid;  frosty;  un animated ;  dull; 
lifeless  ;  4.  §  cool ;  calm  ;  dispassion- 
ate ;  5.  §  cold  (unfriendly) ;  cool. 

—  conime  glace,  as  cold  as  ice;  — 
comnie  du  marbre,  as  cold  as  a  stone, 
as  marble.    Un  peu  — ,  *{  chilly.     A  — , 

1.  II  (a.  &  m.)  cold ;  2.  §  cold ;  3.  ^~ 
cut  and  dry.  Battre  —  (a),  to  be  cool 
(to)  ,■  to  grow  cold  (to)  ;  etre  —  avec,  to 
be  cold  (to). 

FROID  [froa]  n.  m.  1.  J  (of  the  tempe- 
rature of  the  air)  cold ;  2.  ||  coldne.ss  ; 
fi-igidity;  3.  §  cold^iess ;  frigidity ; 
unconcern;  indifference;  lukewarm- 
ness  ;  4.  §  coldness  ;  frigidity ;  dul- 
7ie.ss ;  lifele.'isness ;  5.  §  coldness  (un- 
friendliness); coolness;  6.  (med.)  rigor. 

—  apre,  aigu,  sharp  cold ;  —  cuisant, 
biting  r= ;  —  glacial,  bleakness.  Adoncir 
le  —  de,  to  take  the  chill  o/^' (liquids) ; 
avoir  — ,  (pers.,  animals)  to  be  c<ild  ;  en- 
gourdi  de — ,  par  le  — ,  benumlied  mth 
=  ;  chill ;  faire  — ,  (of  the  temperature) 
tobez=;  faire  un  —  rude,  piquant,  poi- 
gnant, to  be  bitter  ^ ;  gagner  un  — ,  to 
take,  to  get,  ^  to  catch  ^■,  se  garantir 
du  — ,  to  keep  out  the  ^;  grelotter  de 
— ,  to  shinier  with  =: ;  se  mettre  au  — , 
to  go  out  in  the  =;  mourir  de  — ,  to 
starve :  to  be  starved  with  =: ;  to  freeze 
to  death  ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to  freeze  to 
death;  prendre  du  — ,  to  take,  to  get,  ^ 
to  catch  =: ;  sentir  do  — ,  to  feel  ■=. ; 
trembler  de  — ,  1.  to  tremble  with  the=i; 

2.  (falc.)  to  frill ;  etre  transi  de  — ,  to  be 
benumbed  with  =. 

FROIDEMENT  [froa-d-manl  adv.  1.  I 
coldly  :  2.  §  coldly ;  frigidly ;  indif- 
ferently ;  lukewarmly;  8.  |  coldly; 
frigidly ;  dully ;  lifelessly  ;  4  §  coolly ; 
cahrdy ;  dispassio7iately ;  5.  §  ccldly 
(unfriendlv) :  coolly. 

FROIDEUR  [froa-deur]  n.  f  1.  |  Cold- 
ness ;  2.  J  coldness ;  frigidity ;  hike- 
warnvness ;  unconcern ;  indifference  ; 

3.  §  coldness  ;  frigidity  ;  dulness  ; 
lifelessness ;  4.  §  coldness  (unfriendli- 
ness); coolness. 

—  du  cceur,  cold-heartedne.'ss. 

FROID  I R  [froa-dir]  V.  n.  t  to  get  cold. 

FROIDURE  [froa-du-r]  n.  f  1.  cold- 
ness (of  the  temperature);  cold;  2.  ** 
winter. 

FROIBUREU-X,  8E  [froa-da-reu,  eii-.] 
adj.  t  chilli/  (."sensible  of  cold). 

FROISSEMENT  [froa-»-man]  n.  m.  1.  n 
bruising  (by  violent  pressure) ;  2.  J 
rumpling ;  3.  §  clashing  (of  interests). 

FROISSER  [froa-s4]  V.  a  1.  ||  to  bruise 
(by  violent  pressure) ;  2.  1  to  strike ;  to 
da.th ;  3.  ||  to  rumjtle  ,•  4.  §  to  clash  with  ; 
5.  §  to  wound ;  to  gall. 

1.  Sa  ch 
bruised  his 
npininni.     i 


^fndsse  la  jambe,  his  fall  has 
.  —  les  f'pinions,  (o  clash  with 
affections,  (y  wound  the  afff-c- 


FROISSURE  [froa-.a-r]  n.  f.  (|  1.  bitwise 
(by  violent  pressure);  2.  rumple. 

FR6LEMENT      [fr6-l-man]     n.     m.    1. 

grazing  (touching  lightly);  2.  rustling. 
FROLER  [frd-i6]  V.  a.  to  graze  (touch 
lightly). 

I.a  pierre  lui/rf''a  le  bras,  the  stone  grazed  his 

Se  froler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  graze  (touch 
lightly):  2.  to  rustle. 

FROMAGE  [fro-ma-j]  n.  m.  cheese. 

—  Wane,  cream  =;  — d6fait  broken 
curds;  —  fort,  strong  =;  —  glac^,  a  la 
glace,  ice  =: ;  —  bien  gras,  rich  = ;  — 
mi-gras,  single  =;  —  mou,  soft  =:.  — 
de  ch^vre,  —  de  lait  de  chevre,  goafs 
milk  =  ;  —  de  cochon,  head-^=;  —  A  la 
crtime,  cream  = ;  —  de  Hollande,  Dutch 
= ;  —  h  pate  gra.sse,  rich  = ;  —  ii  pate 
molle,  soft  ■=..     Commerce  de  — ,   =;- 


trade;  6clisse  k  — ,  =^-vat;  fabrlcatlot 
de  — ,  z^-making ;  gateau  de  — ,  ■-=• 
cake ;  magasin  au  — ,  ^^-loft ;  marcband 
de  — ,  =^-7nonger ;  matiere  a  colorer  le 
— ,  ■=^-coloring ;  meule  de  — ,  roti/tidfiai 
= ;  presse  a  — ,  rzz-press ;  rognure  de  — , 
^-piaring ;  sonde  k  — ,  =i-taster;  =- 
iron ;  ver  de  — ,  (ent)  skipper. 

FROMAG-ER  [fro-ma-jt]  n  m,,  tUE 
[i-r]  n.  f.  1.  cheese-maker;  2.  c.i*«40- 
motiger. 

FROMAGER  [fro-ma-j«]  n.  m.  1.  che^t^ 
mould  ;  2.  (hot.)  silk  cotton-tre^. 

FROMAGERIE  [fro-ma-j-ri]  n.  t  1. 
cheese-dairy ;  2.  cheese-trade. 

FROMAGEU-X,  SE  [fro-m*-je.i,  en-tt] 
adj.  (did.)  cheesy. 

FROMENT  [fro-man]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  wheat. 

—  dur,  stiffs ;  faux  — ,  r^e-grass  ;  — 
rampant,  =z-gra,\s ;  sguitch  ;  squiich- 
gruss.  —  de  Barbarie,  stiff  z=.  De  — ,  du 
— ,  1.  0/'=:.;  wheaten;  2.  (did.)/rMn?e»- 
tarious. 

FKOMENTACl^E  [fro-man-ta-.«]  adj. 
(b(  it. )  fr  117)1  enta  ceo  us. 

FKOMENTAL  [tro-man-ul]  n.  m.  (bot) 
rye-i/rasti ;  1  oat-grass. 

"FRONCEMENT  [fr6n-«-roanJ  n.  m.  1. 
contniction  (of  the  brow);  wrinkling; 
knitting  ;  pmrxinc  ;  frowning  ;  2. 
Jrown ;  3.  (did.)  corrugation. 

—  des  sourcils,  contraction,  knitting 
of  the  broics ;  frown. 

'  FRONCJER  [fr6n-s4]  V.  a.  1.  to  con- 
tract ;  to  wrinkle ;  to  purse ;  to  curl 
up;  2.  to  contract  (the  brow);  to  knit; 
to  purse ;  to  wrinkle  ;  3.  to  purse  (iho 
lips);  to  curl  up;  4.  (need.)  to  gather; 
5.  (did.)  to  corrugate. 

Se  fkoncer,  pr.  v.  to  contract;  to 
wrinkle;  to  cur'l  up. 

FKONCIS  [fron-si]  n.  m.  (need.)  ja 
ther ;  — ,  (pi.)  gathering. 

Faire  un  —  a,  to  gather, 

FRONDAISON  [fron-di-ion]  n.  I  (b;t) 
foliation. 

FRONDE  [fron-d]  n.  t  1.  B  sUn^ ;  X 
(hot)  frotid;  3.  (hist  of  France)  Fron- 
de ;  4.  (surg.)  baiidagefor  the  chin. 

Jeter,  lancer  avec  une  — ,  to  hurl,  to 
throic,  to  tchirl  wit/t  a  sling. 

FRONDER  [fr6n-d6]  V.  a.  1.  to  slinff  ; 
2.  II  to  /( url  ;  to  throw  ;  pg~  toeing  ;  a 
§  to  animadvert  on,  upon;  to  refecx 
on,  upon  ;  to  cast  re/lectio7is  on,  upon  ; 
to  find  fault  (with) ;  4.  (abs.)  §  to  rail 

FRONDERIE  [fron-d-ri]  n.  f.  %  1.  (hist 
of  France)  riot  of  the  Fronde  ;  2.  riot ; 
disfiirbance. 

FRONDEUR  [fron-defir]  n.  m.  1.  I 
slinger  ;  2.  §  animadverter ;  fault- 
finder ;  3.  §  railer. 

FRONT  "[fron]  n.  m.  1.  |1  forehead  ;  * 
brow;  front;  2.  ||  cotmtenance ;  face; 
*  bro^o ;  * fremt ;  8.  *,*•  ||  head ;  front ; 
4.  §  brow  (summit);  5.  %  boldness; 
impudence  ;  forehead  ;  brazenness  ; 
brass ;  6.  (tort.)  f/'ont ;  facing  ;  7.  (mU.) 
fro7it. 

—  d'airain,  brazen  face.  —  k  — ,  1.  = 
to-=;  brow  to  b>'o^c ;  2.  (mi].)  front  to 
front ;   —  centre  — ,  =  to  = ;  brow  to 

broio ;  front  to  front.     A  — 

browed ;  . ..  fronted ;  k  —  d^convert,  • 
undisguisedly  ;  ^  ojienly ;  a  double  — , 
hif ranted ;  de  — ,  1.  1  in  front  ;  2.  j 
abreast;  3.  §  simultaneously ;  at  th« 
same  time  ;  4.  (mil.)  in  front ;  5.  (nav.) 
abreast.  Attaquer  de  — ,  to  front ;  avoir 
du  — ,  to  be  bold,  imjnident ;  to  have  C 
=  of  brass ;  n'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  Jc 
utterly sh<imeless ;  to bewithout shaine; 
to  have  a  ■=.  of  brass;  avoir  des  rides  ac 
— ,  sur  le  — ,  to  have  wrinkles  on  o.^t 
brmc;  to  have  a  wrinkled  brow;  Mix 
— ,  (mil.)  to  face ;  mener  choses  do  — ,  <r 
carry  matters  boldly;  rider  le  — ,  Ui 
contract,  to  purse,  to  wrinkle  the  brow 

FRONTAL,  E  [fron-tai]  aty.  (anat) 
frontal. 

FRONTAL,  n.  m.  1.  frontal  .instru- 
ment of  torture);  2.  (moxi.)  frontal ;  8L 
(surer.)  head-Jiandage. 

FRONTE.VU  [front*]  n.  m.  1.  -f  (.Tow- 
ish  re\.)  frontlet;  2.  (man.)  fronttil ;  & 
(nav.)  hrea.-)t-irork. 

FRONTli:RF  •■fron-UJ-r]  n.  C  1.  I  (ol 


KRU 


FUI 


ICJM 


Ofijoute;  eujea;  e«jeune;  eApeur;  ottpan;  mpin;  d7i.bon;  unhnm;  *llliq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


oountries)  ./ro/iij^'r  ,•  border;  2.  §  bor- 
der ;  eonjinf ;  limit. 

Habitant  de  la  — ,  borderer ;  ville  de 
la  — ,  border-town.  Passer  la  — ,  to  cross 
the  frontier  ;  reculer  les  — 6,  to  extend 
iks  frontiers. 

FRONTIGNAN  [fron-U-gnan*]  n.  m. 
Frontiniae  (w1ne>. 

FEONTISPICE  [fr6n.ti.-pi-.]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  books)  frontispiece  ;  2.  (arch.)  fron- 
iLmifCe;  forefrmit. 

FKONTON  proa-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
fttynton ;  pediment;  2.  (nav.)  breast- 
ttjrk. 

FROTTAGE  [fro-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  rub- 
bing ;  2.  (of  floors,  furniture)  di-y-rub- 
binff ;  8.  (tech.)  rubbing. 

FEOTTEMENT  [fro-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
rubbing  ;  2.  (did.)  friction  ;  3.  (mech.) 
friction. 

Enlever  par  le  — ,  to  rub  away,  off; 
iter  par  le  — ,  to  rub  off. 

FEOTTER  [fro-t«l  V.  a  1.  I  to  rub ;  2. 
I  to  rub  down ;  3.  I  to  rub  up ;  4  ii  to 
Arv-ruh  (floors,  furniture) ;  5.  1^*"  §  to 
pommel  (beat) ;  to  drub. 

8k  frottbb,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  rub  o.'s  self; 
2.  (LfWit/i)  to  be  in  co^itnct  (with  a.  o.) ; 
8.  $  (a,  . . .)  '"  provoke  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  (i., 
wUIC)  to  meddle  (with  a.  th.) ;  to  have 
to  do. 

Ne  pas  —  h%,  not  to  middle  with  ;  to 
keep  clear  of. 

FEOTTER,  X.  -a.lto  rub. 

FEOTTEUPv  [fro-t«iir]  n.  m.  dry-rub- 
ber (pt&itoT.  twrniture);  rubber. 

FEOTTOIE  [fro-toar]  n.  m.  1.  rubber 
{piece  of  linen) ;  2.  razor-cloth  (for  wip- 
ing razors  in  shaving). 

FROUER  [trou-6]  y.  XL  to  pipe  (call 
birds). 

FRUCTIDOR  prak-ti-dsr]  n.  m.  Fnm- 
tidor  (the  twelfth  month  of  the  calendar 
of  the  first  French  republic,  from  18  Au- 
mat  to  16  SeptBinber). 

FEUCTIFi:EE  [frui-ti-fl-r]  aAyfi-ucti- 
ttro^us. 

FEUCTIFICATION    [fruk-ti-fl-ka-.idn] 

a  t  (boL)  fructification  (formation  of 
irolt). 

Organes  de  la  — ,  fructification. 

FRUCTIFIEE  [fruk-ti-fi-s]  v.  n.  1.  |  § 
U>  bearfniit;  2.  §  to  be  fruitful;  3.  §  to 
profit;  4.  (^V)  to  fructify. 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  io  fructify ;  to  fertilize  ; 
2.  I  §  to  render.,  io  make  fruitful. 

FEUCTUEU8EMENT  [fruk-tu-eu-.- 
rain]  adv.  §  fruitfully  ;  vAth fruit ;  pro- 
fitably. 

FEtjCTUEU-X,  SE  [frnk-tn-eu,  en-t] 
adj.  1  **  I  fndtful ;  fruit-bearing ; 
bearing  fruit ;  2.  %  fruitful ;  fertile  ;  3. 
$  profitable ;  advantageoiM. 

FEUGAL,  E  [fru-gai]  adj.  J  frugal 
(moderate  in  food). 

[Frugal  has  nn  m.  pl.l 
FEUGALEMENT  [frn-ga-l-man]  adv.  II 

frugally  (moderately  with  respect  to 
food). 

FEUGALIT:&  [fru-ga-Ii-t«]  n.  t  1  fru- 
gality (moderation  in  food). 

FRUGIVORE  [fru-ji-yo-r]  adj.  (did.) 
frugivorotis. 

FRUIT  [frui]  n.  m.  1.  H  /**«< ."  2.  || 
dessert ;  3.  ♦  §  fndt  (child) ;  offitpring  ; 
*•  8/'*Mi'.'  profit;  benefit;  utility;  ad- 
vantage; 5.  ^  fruit;  effect;  result;  6. 
(bot)  fruit ;  7.  —a,  (pL)  produce ; 
profits. 

1.  Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of  fruit.  3.  H  est  le 
•eul  —  de  leur  union,  he  (>  the  aole  fruit,  offspring 
of  their  marriage.  4.  Je  n*ai  tir6  aacun  —  de  cette 
kifaire,  I  derived  no  advantage /rom  that  a^air.  5. 
Lft  honte  et  le  repentir  .nnt  les  — a  ordinaires  dea 
BDauvaises  actions,  shame  and  repentance  are  the 
utual  fruit,  results  of  bad  acti-mt. 

—  d&TendTOi,  forbidden,  fruit ;  —  hatif, 
(bolt.)  early  = ;  —  indigene,  native  = ; 

—  precoce,  early  =;  —  sauvage,  tmld 
£=;  — sec,  dried  =;  —  tardif  late  =. 

—  en  compote,  stewed  = ;  —  d'espalier, 
<j)aU-:=- ,  ■  -  a  noyau,  8tone-z= ;  —  a  pe- 
pln,  kernel--=. ;  — s  pendants  par  racines, 
par  les  racines,  (law)  growing  crop". 
Abondance  de  — s,  abtmdance,  plenty 
Hf  ■=;  fruitage ;  commerce  de  — s,  =- 
trade ;  ensemble  des  parties  qui  consti- 
tuent le  — ,  (bot.)  fructification ;  epo- 
me,  temps  du  — ,  =.-time ;  panier  a  — 


—-basket.  Avec  — ,  profitably ;  bene- 
ficially  ;  usefidly  ;  adrantageously  : 
sans  — ,  1.  II  without  = ;  fruitless ;  2.  § 
fruitless  ;  unprqiitt^ible ;  imeless.  Con- 
fire  du  — ,  to  preserve  =  (in  sugar) ;  con- 
server  du  — ,  to  preserve,  to  keep  =; 
donner,  produire  du  — ,  to  bear  =;  to 
fruit ;  etre  —  sec  t,  (school.)  to  be 
plucked  (rejected  at  an  examination); 
faire  —  sec.  (school.)  to  pluck  (reject  at 
an  examination) ;  porter  du  — ,  to  bear 
= ;  porter  des  — s,  to  bear  = ;  rapporter 
du  — ,  to  yield  = ;  recueillir  le  —  de,  to 
reap  the  =  of;  titer  du  —  de,  to  deri/ve 
benefit^  =^from. 

FRUIT,  n.  m.  (mas.)  baUer. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  batter  ;  donner  du  — 
k,  to  m^^ake  batter. 

FRUITAGE  ;;'nu-ta.j]  n.  m.  \.  fruit- 
age ;  2.  abundance  ./fruit. 

FETTIT:^,  E  [frui-t«]  adj.  (heT.)fruct- 
ed. 

FEUITEEIE  [frui-t-ri]  n.  f.  l.fruiU 
loft ;  fruit-room ;  2.  fruit-trade. 

FRUIT-IEK,  ifcRE  [frui-tifi,  4-r]  adj. 
fr uit-h earing  ;  fr uit. 

Arbre  — .,  fruit-hearer ;  =^-tree ;  ar- 
buste  — ,  =^-shrub;  jardin  — ,  =^-gar- 
den. 

FEUITIEE  [frm-ti«]n.  m.  \.  fruiterer 
(man) ;  2.  green-grocer  ;  3.  +  fruit- 
grove  ;  i.  fruit-lofi ;  fruit-room. 

ifetalaee  de  — .  green-stall. 

FEUiTli;RE  [frui-tiJ-r]  n.  t  -[.fruit- 
erer (woman) ;  2.fruit-woma^i ;  3.  green 
grocer  (woman). 

ifitalage  de  — ,  green-stall. 

FEUSQUIN  [frm-kin]  n.  m.  aU; 
sticks  and  stems. 

Son  saint  — ,  all  o.''s  sticks  and  stems. 

FEUSTE  [fru»-t]  adj.  (of  coins,  medals) 

1.  defaced  ;  2.  corroded. 
FEUSTEATOIEE   [fru^tr*..<>a-r]   adj. 

(iaw)  fi-^istraxcry. 

FEUSTEATOIEE,  n.  m.  digester 
(beverasre). 

FEUSTEER  [fru.-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  H  to  de- 
fraud ;  2.  §  to  frustrate ;  to  disappoint 

1.  —  se.  cr^anciera,  to  defraud  o,*t  creditore.  2. 
—  les  esperances  de  q.  u.,  to  diaappuiut  a.  o.'<  ex- 
fjectati'na. 

FRUTESCENT,  E  [fru-t4.-san,  t]  adj. 
frutescent. 

FUCUS  [fo-ku.]  n.  m.  (bot.)  fuous ; 
varec ;  wrack ;  wreck ;  sea-iorack. 

FUGACE  [fu-ga-.]  adj.  1.  %  fugitive; 
fixfing  ; fieeting ;  transient;  2.  (of  co- 
lors) variable ;  3.  (hot.) fugacious ;  4. 
(med.)  fugacious. 

FUGITI-F,  VE  [fa-jUtif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  1  § 
fugitive;  2.  ^  (pers.)  rimaway ;  8.  1 
wandering ;  4  §  *,  **fiying ;  fieeting ; 
tranMent;  5.  (did.)  transitory  ;  6.  (liter.) 
fugitive. 

FUGITI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  f  II  (pers.) 
1. fugitive ;  2.  ru/naway  ;  8.  ||  wanderer. 

I!;tre  — ,  fugitive. 

FUGUE  [fug]  n.  f.  \.  (mxxs.)  fugue ; 

2.  ^  lark  (wild  prank);  spree. 
Compositeur  de  — s,  (mus.)  fuguist ; 

mnsicien  qui  ex6cute  des  — s,  (mus.) 
fuguist ;  faire  une  —  §  1^~,  1.  to  betake 
o.'s  self  to  0.^8  heels  ;  2.  to  ho/ve  a  lark, 
a  spree. 

Fui,  pa.  p.  of  FtriR. 

FUIE  [fu-i]  n.  f  small  pigeon-house. 

FoTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  FtriR. 

FtriBNT,  ind.  «fe  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

FU IR  [fuir]  V.  n.  irr.  (fityant  ;  Fxn ; 
ind.  pres.  Ftns,  nous  fuyons,  vocs 
FUTEz;  pret  fttis:  subj.  pres.  fctie)  (de, 
from;  L.  to)  1.  II  to  flee;  to  fly ;  to  take 
flight;  «f  to  run  a^vay.  of;  I^^  to 
'scour  away,  of;  ^^  to  turn  tail;  2. 
II  (th.)  to  flee ;  to  fly ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  fly ;  to 
pass  away;  to  glide  away;  4  §  (pers.) 
to  elude ;  'to  shift ;  to  shift  about ;  5.  (of 
liquids)  to  run ;  to  run  out ;  6.  (of  ves- 
sels that  contain  liquids)  to  leak;  7. 
(paint)  to  appear  at  a  distance. 

—  au  plus  vite,  (  V.  senses)  to  ichip 
OAcay.  Cela  ne  peut.  saurait  lui  — ,  that 
cannot  escape,  fail  him.  her. 

FUIR,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Fuik)  to 
flee ;  to  flee  from ;  to  fly ;  to  fly  from  ; 
to  o/void;  to  shun. 

ge  _  soi-mi'-ne,  to  flee,  to  fly  from 
».'« self    Qu'on    ^  neut  —  unshunna- 


lle ;  que  tout  le  monde  fuit,  aUshw^ 
r.4d. 

Sim.—Fms,  Atitbe,  iLtrDKR.  We/iiyojij  (Jkt 
from)  persons  or  things  that  we  fear;  we  etitttu 
(ow/t<i)  objects  thai  we  do  not  wish  to  meet;  w« 
eludom  (evade)  questions  that  it  would  be  unplea- 
Mnt  or  difficult  to  answer.  Fear  impel,  u.  to/«» 
(JUefrom)  an  enemy  ;  prudence  sometime,  leadj 
us  to  cfitet  (mvf-iid)  encountering  bim ;  addreia  en- 
ables ti.  to  eludtr  (elude)  his  attacks. 

FuiRAi,  lad.  flit,  lat  sing,  of  Fotb. 

FuiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Fuis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing. 

FuissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Fuit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing. 

FuIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

FUITE  [fui-t]  n.  f  1. 1  §  {p'E,from;  i, 
to;  DA.iis,tnto)  flight;  ^  running  a- 
way;  %  §  (th.)  flight;  3.  §  (de,  of) 
avoiding;  shunning;  4  §  evasion; 
subterfuge ;  t  shift;  5.  (of  liquids)  rwn- 
ni/ng  ;  running  out;  6.  (of  vessels  that 
contain  liquids)  leakage ;  7.  (pera.)  vu- 
nishing ;  8.  (tech.)  leakage. 

—  volontaire,  (law)  (of  apprentices, 
pupils,  sons,  wards,  &c.)  elopement. 
Point  de  — ,  (persp.)  vanishing -poimt. 
fitre  en  — ,  to  havefied,  taken  fiight;  '\ 
to  JiO've  run  away ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put 
to  fiight;  prendre  la  — ,  to  fiee ;  to  be- 
take o.'s  self  to  fiight;  to  take  fiight;  ^ 
to  run  away ;  user  de  — s,  to  employ, 
use,  ha/ve  recourse  to  evasions,  subter- 


FULGURATION  [fui-gu-ra-.ion]  n.  C 
(chem.)  fulguration  ;  lightning. 

FULiGINEU-X,  SE  [fa-li-ji-nei,  ed-.] 
i'lj.  {A\A.)ftdiginous. 

Dans  un  6tat  — ,  fidiginously. 

FULIGINOSIT':^  [fu-U-ji-no-a-t*]  n.  C 
(chem.)  fidiginosity. 

FULMICOTON  [fol-mi-ko-ton]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  gun-cotton. 

FULMINANT,  E  [ful-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1 
II  ^fulminant ;  thundering ;  2.  %fulmu 
noting  (angry);  3.  (fih&ai.)  filminant ; 
fulminating. 

FULMINATiON  [ful-mi-na  .ion]  n.  £  L 
(chem.)  fulmination ;  2.  (canon  law) 
ftdmination. 

FULMINATOIEE  [fij-mi-na-toa-r]  aclj. 
(theol.)  fulminatory. 

FULMINER  [fnl-mi-n«;[  V.  n.  1.  n  to  hurl 
thmider ;  2.  §  to  fulminate  (be  irrit* 
ted) ;  to  storm ;  8.  (chem.)  to  fulminate. 

Faire  — ,  (chem.)  to  fulminate. 

FULMINER,  V.  a.  1.  §  to  thunder ;  to 
thunder  out ;  2.  (canon  law)  to  fulmi- 
nate. 

FULMINIQUE  [ful-mi-ni-k]  adj. 
{cheva.^fulminic. 

FUMAGE  [fu-ma-j]  n.  m.  coloring  (fit 
silver  wire). 

FUMANT,  E  [fu-man,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
smoking ;  2.  ||  (of  moist  substances)  (dk, 
with)  reeking  ;  3.  §  (db,  witli)  fuming ; 
raging. 

3.  ■ —  de  sang,  reeking  vnth  blood,  4.  —  de  co- 
lore, fimiing,  raging  with  anger. 

FUM:^  [fu-m6]  n.  m.  (engrav.)  smoke- 
proof. 

FUM;6E  [fu-ni6]  n.  C  1.  1  (of  vegetable 
substances)  smoke  ;  2.  ||  (of  metallic  sub- 
stances)/i*?7ie  ,•  3.  (of  moist  substances) 
re^k ;  4  ||  vapor  (fluid  floating  in  the  at- 
mosphere) ;  5.  II  fume  (exhalation  from 
the  stomach) ;  6.  *  ^vanity ;  phantom  ; 
bubble ;  nothing  ;  ^  smoke ;  7.  — s.  (pi.) 
I'hunt)  dmig;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  stags) 
fwmet. 

],  —  de  la  houille,du  boisou  de  charbon  de  boia, 
the  suK.ke  of  pit-cnal,  ti'ond,  or  charcoal.  6.  Le.  — « 
de  I'orgeuil,  de  I'ambition,  the  'oabbica of  jiride,  of 
amhiti'.n. 

Girouette  S  — ,  smoke-disperser.  A 
la  — ,  by  =;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =; 
smokeless ;  2.  unfwmed.  S'en  aller  en 
— ,  1.  II  to  turn  to  =;  2.  §  to  end  in  = 
to  come  to  •nothing ;  chasser  par  la  — 
to  smoke  out ;  dissiper,  faire  evanouir  en 
—  §,  to  vapor;  to  vapor  away,  forth, 
se  dissiper  en  — s,  §  to  fume  away  ;  en 
voyer  des  — s  §,  tofwme;  jeter,  lancer  en 
— ,  [  to  vapor ;  to  vapor  away,  forth. 
if*if  II  n"y  a  point  de  —  sans  feu,  there"* 
no  =:  without  some  fire.  ^**  II  n'y  ■ 
point  de  feu  sans  — ,  'tJiere's  no  fire  with 
out  some  r=. 

298 


FUN 


FVR 


FUS 


a  Dial;  <imale;  e'fee;  efhve;  efBte,  rfje;  ill;  iile;  omcl;  omole;  5  mort;  usuc;  ^s&re;  OMjour; 


FdMER  [fo-m«]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  vegetable 
•nbstances)  to  smoke  ;  2.  ||  (of  meialUc 
•nbstances)  tofuine ;  3.  ||  (of  inoist  sub- 
•tances)  to  reek;  4.  |[  (pers.)  to  nmoke 
(inhale  smoke) ;  5.  §  tofume  (with  anger) ; 
iofume  away. 

Qui  fume,  (  V.  sences)  smoky. 

rUMEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  mnoke  (expose  to 
■moke);  2.  (b.  s.)  to  smoke-dry ;  3.  to 
mnoke  (InLale  smote) ;  4.  (agr.)  to  dung  ; 
tp  muck ;  to  soil. 

—  k  moitW>,  ( V.  senses)  to  hlote  (her- 
ring*). Pei^onne  qui  fume,  smoker 
(person  that  dries  by  smoke). 

FiTME,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  ttmoked  ;  2.  smoke- 
dried. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsmoked ;  2.  (of  pipes,  to- 
bacco, &c.)  unsmoked.  A  moitio  — ,  (of 
herrings)  hloted. 

FUMEEON  [fa-m-rsn]  n.  m.  half-hurnt 
charcoal. 

FUM]5T  [fu-mJ]  n.  m.  1.  (of  meats} 
flavor;  2.  (yri ■mno) flavor ;  3.  (of  wiue) 
racineno  ;  4.  (culin.)  fiimette. 

Avoir  im  — ,  to  have  a  flavor ;  to  he 
flavored ;  donner  un  —  a,  to  flavor  ;  to 
give  a  =  to. 

FUMETERRE  [fu-mt^-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
fn/nxitory ;  fumiter. 

FUMELIR  [fti-meur]  n.  m.  swioi-«r  (per- 
son that  inhales  the  smoke  of  tobacco). 

FUMEU-X,  SE  [fu-meii,  eii-z]  adj.  fu- 
tnous ;  fitmy. 

FUMIER  [fu-iai«]  n.  m.  1.  I  muck;  2. 
II  dung;  soil;  3.  H  horse-dun^;  4.  || 
dung-hill;  dung -heap ;  5.  §  trash; 
rubbish. 

—  c\ia.nA.  fresh  dung.  Tas  de  — ,  heap 
of  = ;  ^-heap.  Mil ;  tombereau  a  — , 
=^-eart;  trou  au — ,  1.  z=-hiU;  2.  (agr.) 
=:-basin ;  =^-pit ;  ver  de  — ,  (ent.) 
muck-worm.  De  — ,  1.  of  ■:=;  2.  =- 
\jll ;  dv/iigy.  £tre  comme  Job  sur  son 
—  %,to  be  as  poor  as  Job ;  mourir  sur 
tm  —  i^  to  die  on  a  =z-hill  in  a 
iUcy,. 

FoMIFUGE  [fu-mi-fu.j]  adj.  smoke- 
di^ptrsing. 

Appareil  — ,  smoke-disperser. 

FUMIGATION  [fu-mi-ga-8i6n]  n.  f  1. 
smoking  (exposing  to  smoke) ;  '2.  (cheni.) 
fwmigaiion;  8.  (med.)  fumigati'iu ; 
vuffwnigatioiT.. 

Sonmettre  k  la  — ,  to  fumigate. 

FUMIGATOIRE  [tu-mi-ga-loa-r]  adj. 
iji\6di.)fii/migatiyig. 

Boite  — ,fiimigitting-?>ox. 

FUMIGER  [fu-mi-j*]  v.  a.  1.  (chem.) 
io  fumigate;  2.  (med.)  to  safl'umigat^. 

FUMISTE  [fu-mia-i]  n.  ni.  1.  binck- 
layer  (io\  fire-places);  2.  (pleas.)  cAiw- 
n£i/-dotto> . 

FUMIVOEE  [fu-mi-vo-r]  adj.  (tech.) 
9moke-consuming. 

FUMIVORE,  n.  m.  perdefume ;  ^ 
ttrtoke-cojimimer. 

_  FUMUEE  [fu.mu.r]  n.  f.  (agr.)  dress- 
ing ;  dunging. 

FUNAMBULE  [fu-nan-bu-1]  adj.  /«- 
namhvlutory. 

FUNAMBULE,  n.  m. funambulist; 
rope-dancer. 

FUNfeBRE  [fn-ni-br]  adj.  1.  funeral 
(appertaining  to  funerals) ;  2.  funeral : 
m-elancholi/ ;  mournful ;  3.  (of  certain 
birds)  ominous ;  of  ill-omen. 

Ceremonies — s.  funeral  rites;  chant 
— ,  =^-sovg  ;  con  vol  — ,  =;  =^  proces- 
sion ;  oralson  — .  r:;  oration ;  service  — , 
=r  service ;  =:  j-ite.'i. 

FUNEE  [to-n6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  rig  (a 
mast). 

FUNlfcRAlLLES  [fu-nt-ra-i*]  n.  £  (pi.) 
.fimeral. 

Superbes  — ,  splendid  funeral.  Des 
— ^  fwneral  ;  funereal.  Assister  aiix 
— ,  lo  attend  a  ^ ;  faire,  ordonner  des 
— ,  to  direct  a  =. 

8m. — FuN^RAiLLEs,  oBsiiQUEB.  The  t«rm  fu- 
airaillet  (^funeral)  cnayeya  the  idea  nf  nu.urn'ing 
■nd  •>Trow  for  the  bereavement  that  has  been  ex- 
perienced ;  oitei/iua  {i.6sev«Ks),  on  the  other  hand, 
^u  reference  rather  t^»  the  relifrioua  ceremoniei 
Tith  which  the  interment  is  accompanieii.  Grief 
preiidea  at  the/imerai7/M  (funeral);  piety, at  the 
tbttquta  ("Igeifuiea). 

FUN6RAIRE   [fu-n«-rJ.r]   adj.  fun«- 
rnl  (concerning  funerals), 
/laia  — ^.funeral  expenses. 
'J9i 


FUNESTE  [fu-nJi-t]  adj.  1.  fatal 
(bringing,   announcing  misfortune);    2. 

baleful. 

1.  Un  accident  — ,  a  fatal  accident  :  un  sonere  — . 
a  l«l:il  .hearn. 

Dune  manlere  — ,  1. fatally ;  2.  bale- 
fully. 

FUNESTEMENT  [fu-nii  w-min]  adv. 
1 1.  fatally ;  2.  balefully. 

FUNEUR  [fu-near]  n.  m.  (nav.)  Hg- 
ger. 

FUNGUS  [toQ-gua]  n.  m.  (med.)  fun- 
gus. 

FUNICULE  [fu-ni-ku-l]  n.  m.  (bot) 
funiculus;  funicle;  funicular  chord. 

FUNIN  [fu-nin]  n.  m.  X  (nav.)  white 
hawser. 

FUR  [fur]  n.  ra.  \ price. 

Au  —  et  it  mesure,  a  —  et  mesure  (de), 
in  propjortion  (to  the  part  performed) ; 
au  —  et  a  mesure  que,  as ;  in  propor- 
tion as. 

FuRENT,  ind.  pret.  3d  pi.  of  Stre. 

FURET  [tu-ri]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  ferret ; 
2.  §  ferreter  (inquisitive  person). 

Chasser  au  — ,  to  hunt  with  the  ferret. 

FURETER  [fu-r-t6]  V.  n.  1.  1  ^  to  fer- 
ret; 2.  to  rummage. 

FURETER,  V.  a.  §  to  ferret  out;  to 
search  out. 

FURETEUR  [fu-r-teur]  n.  m.  »  %fer- 
reter. 

—  de  nouvelles,  news-hunter. 

FUREUR  [fu-reur]  n.  £  1.  \fury;fu- 
riousness;  madness;  2.  H./^trj/ (anger); 
rage;  3.  {th.)  fury  (violent  agitation); 
rage;  4.  §  (de,  for)  mania ;  passion  ; 
t  rage ;  5.  %.fury ;  rapture ;  trans- 
port; 6.  (th.)  ?>r!/M< (violence,  strength); 
7.  (of  the  winds) /i/ry ,"  rage ;  wildnesa. 

Acces  de  — ,  flt  of  fury,  madness. 
Avec  —  ^, furiously ;  en  — ,  furious;  in 
a  =; ;  ^  in  a  rage ;  jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  =, 
madness.  ;6clater  en  — ,  to  break  out 
into  a  flt  of  :=;  entrer  en  — ,  to  become 
furious,  enraged;  to  get  into  a  ^, 
rage  ;  etre  en  — ,  etre  plein  de  — ,  to  be 
furious,  in  a  ■=.;  to  rage;  faire — ,  to 
be  in  vogue,  fashion;  ^  to  be  the  rage, 
all  ths  rage;  ^^  to  be  all  the  go; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  goad  (a.  o.)  to 
madness;  to  put  into  a  ^,  rage;  met- 
tre en  — ,  to  rouse  (animals)  to  := ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  become  furious ;  ^  to 
get  into  a  ^,  rage ;  pousser  k  la  — ,  to 
goad  to  madne.ss. 

FURFUR  A  C6,  E  [  fur-fu-ra-.t  ]  adj. 
(med.)  furfur  a  ceous  ;  icurfy. 

FURIBOND,  E  [fu-ri-bo'u,  d]  adj.  1. 
subject  to  flts  of  fury ;  1.  furious-look- 
ing  ;  Z.  furious  (expressive  of  furv). 

FURIE  [fu-ri]  n.  f  1.  Wfury  (outbreak 
of  &ngeT); /uriousness ;  rage;  2.  §  (th.) 
/(iry  (violent  agitation);  rage;  3.  §/«- 
ry.  ardor;  impetuosity;  4.  ^ fury ;  in- 
tensity ;  heigld ;  5.  (myth.)  Fury  ;  6.  § 
fury  (violent  woman). ' 

Comme  une  — ,fury-like ;  en — ,  furi- 
ous ;  in  a  =.  I<;clater  en  — ,  to  break 
out  into  a  flt  of  7= ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  fu- 
rious, in  a-=.;  to  rage ;  entrer  en  — , 
se  mettre  en  — ,  to  become  furious,  en- 
raged ;  If  to  get  into  a  =:,  rage. 

FUEIEUSEMENT        [  fu-ri-eu-i-man  ] 

adv.  \.  furiously ;  2.  ^  %  prodigiously ; 
ea-traordinariiy ;  confoundedly  ;  3. 
^P~  (b.  s.)  tremendously ;  with'a  ven- 
geance. 

FURIEU-X,  SE  [fu-ri-eu,  eu-s]  adj.  1.  J 
furious;  mad ;  2.  H  (pers.)  raving;  .3. 
II  (of  animals)  mad ;  4.  §  (de,  at ;  de,  at 
[pres.  p.] ;  que  [subj.] )  furious ;  en- 
raged ;  fierce ;  ^  in  a  rage ;  ^  mad ; 

5.  %  furious  (expressing  anger) ;  fierce ; 

6.  §  furious ;  violent ;  impetuous ;  7. 
^  §  prodigious ;  ea-trem^ ;  very  great ; 
8.  ^  §  (b.  s.) furious;  mad;  confou/nd" 
ed;  tremendous. 

4.  II  est  —  d'svoir  Mi  trompf,  he  U  fnrioiiB  at 
having  been  deceive,!  ;  il  est  —  de  Itur  rlSsiatance. 
Aif  f«  enrasred  at  their  renistance  ;  il  est  —  que  son 
ilessein  n'ait  paa  r^usai,  ji«  u  enraped  that  his  plan 
did  not  succeed.  7.  Un  —  poi9s,.n,  a  prodiffious 
fiah.  8.  Un  —  coup,  a  ftiriouSj  tremendous  blow  ; 
un  —  menteur,  a  confounded  har. 

!fttre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  he  furious,  in 
a  rage  ;  to  rage ;  rendre  — ,  to  render, 
to  make  furious;  to  enrage ;  to  put  W, 
a  fury,  rage. 


[FcHiKcx,  in  the  7th  and  gth  •enw.a,  preccdol 
the  noun.     V.  Examples  7  and  8.] 

Syn.— FuRiEux,  fubibokd.  Furieux  is  »ppUe<: 
to  a  person  in  a  fit  ot  ra;;e  ;  furib^jnd  to  one  whu 
habitually  indulges  in  sucli  tits.  A  person  usually 
mild  may  be  rendered./'inVuJ  by  some  p.jwerfullj 
exciting  cause  ;  he  cannot  become  furiborvi  uu- 
less  his  whole  charactei  and  disposition  undergo-M 
a  change. 

FURIN  [fu-rin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  opesr 
sea. 

FUROLLES  [fu-rc-i]  n.  £  (pi.)  fi^y 
exhxilatkms. 

FURONOLE  [fu-ron-kl]  n.  m.  1.  (med.1 
furtuncle,  gathering;  boil;  2.  (vet,) 
ambury ;  anbury. 

FUETI-F,  VE  [  fur-tif,  i-T  ]  adj. 
stealthy ;  furtive ;  hidden;  secret. 

FUETIVEMENT  [fur-ti-v-man]  adv. 
stealthily ;  by  stealth  ;  furtively  ;  hid- 
denly ;  secretly. 

Couler  — ,  §  (of  liquids)  to  steal;  des- 
cendre  — ,  to  =:  doum ;  entrer  — ,  to  =: 
in ;  glisser,  se  glisser  —  §,  to  = ;  montei 
— ,  to  =:  up  ;  sortir  — ,  to  =^  out. 

F08,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  fiiRE. 

FUSAIN  [fu-iin]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  spin- 
dle-tree; prick-wood;  2.  gatheHdge- 
tree. 

—  d'Europe,  gatheridge-tres. 
FUSAEULLE  [fu-za-ro-l]  n.  £  (arch.) 

fusaroUe. 

FUSEAU  [fu-z6]  n.  m.  1.  spindle;  2. 
(of  lace)  distaff. 

FUS6E  [fu-z«]  n.  £  -\  spindle  full; 
2.  (of  kitchen-jacks)  barrel ;  3.  (artil.) 
fu.'iee;  4.  (fire- works)  rocket;  sky- 
rocket; 5.  (fire- works)  serpent;  6.  (her.) 
fusee;  '.  (\\oto\.) fusee. 

—  volante,  (fire- works)  rocket;  sky- 
rocket. —  a  la  Congreve,  Congrevt 
rocket.  Avoir  une  —  a  demfiler  avec  q. 
u.  §,  to  have  a  crow  to  pluck  with  a.  c.  ; 
Jeter  des  — s,  to  set  off  rockets. 

FUSEL:6.  E  [fu-z-l^l  adj.  1.  (of  •(> 
lumns)  spindle-siiaped ;  2.  (of  flngei») 
slender. 

FUSEE  [fn-rf]  V.  n.  (did.)  1.  to  «b 
pand;  to  spread;  2.  (of  salt)  to  liqv« 
fy;  to  dissolve;  to  melt. 

FUSIBILITE  [fu-zi-bi-U-t*]  n.  £  (did. 
fu.\-ihility. 

FUSIBLE    [fu-ii-bl]   adj.  fusible; 
fusil. 

FUSIFORME  [fu-ri-fisr-m]  adj.  (bot) 
fusifonn ;  spindle-shaped. 

FUSIL  [fu-zi]  n.  m.  1.  steel  (to  strik* 
a  flint) ;  2.  tinder-boar ;  3.  t  hammer  (oi 
fire-arms) ;  4  gtin  (portable) ;  5.  musket ; 
6.  steel  (to  sharpen  knives). 

—  de  chasse,  1.  shooting-gtm ;  2. 
fcncling-piec^ ;  —  a  deux  coups,  douhle- 
barreUed  ^\  —  de  munition,  musket; 
—  a  percussion,  a  piston,  k  pompe,  per- 
cussion-:=;  —  a  pierre,  .^t»i^=:;  —  k 
vent,  air  =z.  —  et  ses  aceessoires,  stand 
of  arms.  Bois,  fiit  de  — ,  z^-vtoci-  ,•  coup 
de  — ,  =-shot;  hommes  portant  le  — , 
(mil.)  rank  andfl'le;  pierre  a  —7,  =;- 
flint;  portee  de  — ,  =^-shot.  A  portee 
de  — ,  within  z=-shot ;  hors  de  la  portee 
du  — ,  out  of=^-shot.  Tirer  le  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  flre,to  fire  of  a -=^\  tuer  q. 
u.  d"un  coup  de  — ,  to  shoot  a.  o.  dead. 

FUSILIER  [fu-zi  116]  n.  m.  (TiA\.)fu8i- 
leer. 

FUSILLADE  [fu-zi-ia-d*]  n.  £  (mil.) 
firing ;  discharge  of  musketry. 

Vive  — ,  sharp-firing. 

FUSILLER  [fu-zi-ie*]  v.  a.  1.  to  shoot 
(with  a  musket);  2.  (mil.)  to  shoot  (ma 
lefactors). 

Se  FUSILLER,  pr.  V.  (mil.)  to  flre  ai 
each  other. 

FUSION  [fu-zion]  n.  £  1.  I  fusion  (»o 
tion);  melting ;  2.  \  fusion;  coalition* 
(state):  3.  It  coalition  (combining  Is 
melting);  4.  §  fusion;  blending;  6 
(did.)  colliquation. 

Atelier  de  —  de  minerai,  (m«tal.) 
smelting -ho  use ;  smeltery.  En  —  ||,  in 
fusion ;  melting.  Entrer  en  —  j,  to  b«- 
gin  to  melt. 

Fusse.  subl  lmper£  1st  sing,  of  ftxB* 

FUSTEL  [i'us-t41]  n.  m.  (dy.)  fustet. 

FUSTET  [fus-tJ]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  Vene 
tian,  Venice,  Venus  s  sumac,  sunuic\ 
2.  (dy.)  fisUt 

Bois  de  — ,  young  fustic  fustnc. 


GAi> 


GAG 


GAG 


oiijoute;  eujexx,  eu  jettne;  eiipcur;  an  pan;  ifipin;  »«bon;  MTibrun;  *llliq. ;  *gii  liq. 


FITSTIGATION     [faHi-ga-tion]     i.     £ 

^tistlgatkm ;  leh  ippinff ;  scourge. 

FUSTIGER  [fiu-ti-jA]  V.  a.  to  whip  ; 
to  scourge ;  to  fog. 

FcT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Etke. 

Ft-T,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

FIjT  [fi]  n.  m.  1.  cask;  2.  (of  drums) 
harrd;  3.  (of  halberds)  staff;  4  (arch.) 
WUx/t ;  naked  ;  fu*t ;  verge  ;  5.  (tech.) 
%lcofc. 

—  vertical,  (build.)  dado.    Sentir  le 
-,  (nf  wine)  to  taste  of  the  cask. 
FlITAIE  [fa-w]  n.  t  forest,  wood  of 

jid  trees. 

jjpmi — ,  forest  of  half-groion  trees; 
Jeune  — ,  forest  of  young  trees  (from  SO 
to  loo  years  old) ;  haute  — ,  forest  of 
fuU-grbtcn  tre^s  (of  at  least  80  years 
old).  Arbre  de  haute  — ,  fuU-grown 
forest-tree. 

FUTAILLE  [  fu-ta-i*  ]  n.  t  cask 
(small). 

—  montee,  staves  of  a  cask  put  to 
gether.  —  en  botte,  staves  of  a  cask 
(in  a  bundle). 

FUTAINE  [fQ-iA-n]  n.  t  I  fustian 
(cotton). 

—  a  poil,  plusK    De  — ,  fustian. 
FUTALNIER  [fa-ti-ni6]  n.  xn.fustian- 

weaver. 

FUT:6,  E  [fu-t6]  adj.  ^  crafty;  cun- 
ning ;  dy. 

FUTi;E  [fa-t*]  n.  f.  Roman  teague 
(putty  to  stop  cracks  in  wood,  <fec.). 

FUTILE  [fn-ti-l]  aij.futiU;  triryial; 
frivolous ;  trifling. 

FUTILITY  [fu-u-u-w]  n.  1 1. futility; 
trivialness ;  frivolity ;  'i.  futile,  trivial, 
frivolous  thing. 

FUTUE,  E  [fu-tnr]  adj.  1.  future  ;  2. 
(of  events,  time) future ;  to  come ;  8.  (of 
persons  promised  in  marriage)  intended  ; 
that  is  to  be;  4.  (gr&m.)  future. 

Temps  — ,  futurity;  future  time; 
time  to  come. 

FUTUR,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  intended  (pro- 
Bkised  husband,  wife). 

FUTUR,  n.  m.  1. futurity  ;  future; 
%.{gnm.)fiUure;  S.  Qog.) future. 

1.  Juger  du  — ,  to  juJge  of  futurity,  of  the  fu- 
tae. 

—  anterieuT,  (gram.)/!t<Mr#  anterior. 
A.ti  — ,  (gram.)  = ;  in  the  =. 

S'/n. — FuTUR,  avenir.  FutuT  has  reference  to 
the  existence  of  objects;  avenir^  to  the  revoliiti'  n 
of  e%-ent«.  The  one  can  be  predicted  with  certain- 
ty; the  other,  without  express  revelation  from  on 
high,  most  remain  unknown.  That  a  war  will 
take  place  between  two  nations  of  equal  power 
and  resources,  may  b«i  foreseen— it  belonKS  to  the 
futur:  the  number  Jt  battles  that  will  be  fought, 
sr  their  resolt,  none  can  predict,  for  these  are 
•Tents  of  the  atenir. 

FUTUEITION  [fu-tu-ri-o8n]  n.  f  (did.) 
fuiuriiion. 

FtTTAB,  ind.  ImperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Fttb. 

FiTTANT,  pres.  p. 

FUTANT,  E  [fui-ian,  tl  adj.  X.flfeing ; 
tying  :  2.  (of  colors)  fading ;  8.  (paint.) 
tapering ;  i.  (persp.)  tapering. 

FUTAED,  E  [fui-iar,  d]  adj.  1.  apt  to 
take  flight;  *(  easily  frightened  ;  %fu- 
giUve. 

FUTARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  \.  fugitive; 
runaway ;  2.  {vaW.)  fugitive. 

Syn.— FoYAKD,  TOGITIF.  ^u  i/arii  iiBppHed  to 
on«  who  is  in  the  act  of  fleeing ;  futjittf,  to  one 
who  has  succeeded  in  making  his  escapo.  A  crimi- 
nal running  from  prison  and  endeavormg  to  evade 
his  pursuers,  is  a/r;i/ar(i;  he  becmes  a/iipi'/i/  as 
•eon  as  he  reaches  a  place  of  safety  or  conceal- 
Ksnt. 

FtmoNB,  ind.  Impert  1st  pL  ;  subj. 
presw  Ist  pi.  of  FcTR. 

Futons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

FT,  FI  [fl]  n.  m.  (vet.)  meades  (dis- 
«ue  of  swine  and  other  animals). 


G 


6  Ij«,  j8j  n.  m.  (seventh  letter  of  the 
ilphabet)  g. 

6ABAN  [i»»-ban]  n.  m.  gabardine 
cloak). 

OABARE  [g»-ba-r]  n.  f  1.  lighter ;  2 
aav.)  store-ship;  transp->rt,  trans- 
rtort-ahiij 


—  de  I'ttat,  government  =. 
GABARI  [ga-ba-ri]  n.  m.  (nav.  arch.) 

motild. 

Maitre  — ,  midship  =:. 

GABARIEE  [ga-ba-ris]  n.  m.  1.  light- 
erman ;  2.  (nav.)  7nasier,  captain  of  a 
store-ship,  transport. 

GABAEIT,  n.  m.  F:  Gabakl 

GABATIXE  [ga-ba-U-n]  n.  f  t  chi'at 

Conner  de  la  —  a  q.  u.  1 1^,  to  deceive, 
to  cheat  a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in  ;  -i-  to 
humJjit^  a.  0. 

GABELAGE  [ga-b-!«-j]  n.  m.  1.  time 
for  drying  salt;  1.  mark  to  recognize 
salt  of  the  excise. 

GABELER  [ga-b-l4]  v.  a.  to  dry  (salt) 
in  the  stores  or  the  excise-office. 

GABELEHR  [ga-b-leiir]  n.  m.  gabeUer. 

GABELLE  [ga-be-1]  n.  f.  t  1.  gahel 
(tax  upon  salt) ;  2.  salt-store  (of  the  ex- 
cise). 

Frauder  la  — ,\.\to  defraud  the  ex- 
cise of  the  gabel ;  2.  [  to  defraud  the 
eacUe ;  8.  §  to  dispense  icith  the  per- 
formance of  an  obligation. 

GABET  [ga-bi]  n.  m.  (of  mathemati- 
cal instruments)  vane. 

G.\BIE  [ga-bi]  n.  t  (nav.)  top. 

GABIER  [ga-bi«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  top-man. 

GABION  [?a-bion]  n.  m.  (fort)  gabion. 

GABIONNADE  [ga-bio-na-d]  n.  f, 

GABIONNAGE  [  ga-bio-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(fort)  gabiftnnade. 

GABIONNER  [ga-bio-n«]  v.  a.  (fort) 
to  cover  icith  gahion-t. 

GAcHE  [ga-.h]  n.  f  1.  (of  locks)  sta- 
ple ;  2.  staple  (fixed  in  the  wall). 

GACIIER  [ga-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  temper 
(mortar,  plaster);  2.  ^  §  to  bungle;  to 
botch ;  3.  §  to  sell  (a.  tb.)  under  price. 

GACIIETTE  [ga-sh^-t]  n.  C  1.  (gun.) 
tumbler ;  2.  (lock.)  folloicer. 

GACHEUE  [ga-iheur]  n.  m.  1.  H  mam, 
that  tempers  7nortar,  pla.'iter ;  2.  §  buti- 
gler ;  botcher;  3.  §  person  Viat  sells 
under  price. 

GACHEU-X,  SE  [ga-dien,  en-i]  adj. 
splash)/;  slopp>/. 

GACHIS  [gi-ihi]  n.  m.  1.  I  slop; 
mess:  2.  §  piece  of  work;  mess;  8. 
jumble. 

—  de  propos,  J7t/mble  qficords.  Avoir 
dn  — ,  etre  dans  lo  —  [,  to  be  in  a  mess; 
faire  du  —  J  §.  to  make  a  =:. 

6ADE  [ga-d]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1.  codfish; 
2.  frost. 

GADITAIN,  E  [ga-di-tin,  k-n]  adj.  of 
Cadiz. 

GADITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  na- 
tive of  Cadiz. 

GADOlDE  [ga-do-i-d]  a  m.  (ich.)  cod- 
flsh. 

GADOUE,  n.  f  F:  Vidange. 

GAEL  [ga-Jl]  p.  n.  m.  Gael  (Celt  in- 
habitine  the  Hisblands  of  Scotland). 

GAEL,  adi.  (Gaelic. 

GA^LIQLTE  [ga-«.U-k]  n.  m.  Gaelic 
(lansruaee). 

GAFFE  [ga-f]  n.  t  boat-hook. 

A  lonffueur  de  — ,  at  the  distance  of 
the  length  of  a  boat-hook. 

GAFFER  [ga-f«]  V.  a.  to  hook  (with  a 
boat-hook"). 

GAGE  [ga-j]  n.  m.  1.  1  %  pledge  (guar- 
antee) ;  2.  f  pawn ;  8.  §  pledge ;  secu- 
riti/ ;  4.  §  pledge;  token;  testimony; 
5.  (p'ay)  .forfeit;  6.  — s.  (pi.)  (of  serv- 
ants) wages:  hire;  7.  (law)  bailment; 
pledge;  gage;  8.  Q.a.w')  lien. 

4.  — »  d'amitiis.  de  fid^lit*,  pledges,  tokens  0/ 
friendship,  offde'tt;/. 

D^biteur  snr  — ,  (\&w)  pledger;  em- 
pruntenr  sur  — ,  patc7ier ;  payement  des 
— s  en  marchandises,  truck ;  personne 
anx  — s  dune  autre,  (b.  s.)  hireling  ; 
personne  qui  met  en  — ,  pledger ;  per- 
sonne qui  prend  k  — 8,  hirer,  pret  stir  — , 
pawn-broking:  pr&teursnr — ,  \.  pawn- 
broker ;  2.  pawnee.  A  — s,  1.  hired ;  2. 
(b.  s.")  hireling ;  de  pret  sur  — ,  pawn- 
broking  :  en  — ,  1.  in  pledge ;  _  2.  in 
pawn.  Casser  aux  — s,  1.  to  dismiss ;  to 
discharge  ,•  2.  §  to  withdraw  o.'s  favor 
from  (a.  o.) ;  donner  en  — ,  1.  to  pledge ; 
2.  to  paicn  ;  jouer  .aux  — s.  (play)  to  play 
forfeits ;  me'ttre  en  — ,  1.  to  pledge ;  to 
put  in  pledge ;  2.  to  pawn ;  non  mis  en 


— ,  unpawned ;  prendre  k — s,  to  hirt 
(a.  o.) ;  racheter,  retirer  un  — ,  to  redeem 
a  pledge ;  tenir  en  — ,  1.  to  fiold  in 
pledge ;  2.  (law)  to  hold  in  gage.  Qa* 
prete  snr  — ,  pawn-broking. 

GAGE-MORT,  n.  m.  V.  Mokt-sagk. 

G AGER  [ga-j«]  v.  a  1.  to  xoager ;  ^  ti 
lay ;  ^  to  bet;  2.  to  hire  (a.  o.) ;  to pag 
wages  to ;  to  pay. 

—  le  double  centre  le  simple,  to  iiy, 
bet  two  to  one;  —  sa  vie,  sa  tete  k  »a- 
per,  to  lay,  bet  o.'s  life.  Gage  que  nor 
^,  I  wager,  lay,  bet  that  it  is  not;  g&g« 
que  si  *{,  I  wager,  lay,  bet  tliat  it  is. 

[Gagkk,  con.i.  neg.,  requires  the  subj.] 

GAGEEIE  [ga-j-ri]  n.  t  V.  Saisik. 

Saisie ,  (law)  distress. 

GAGEU-R  [ga-jeiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eo-.]  n. 
f  t  xcagerer ;  oetlor. 

GAGEURE  [ga-jen-r]  n.  f.  wager;  ^ 
bet. 

Faire  nne  — ,  to  lay  a  wager,  bet; 
gagner  nne  — ,  to  iiyin  a  =,  bet ;  sonto- 
nir  la — ,  to  persevere  in  a.  th. ;  to  go 
through  icith  a.  th. ;  {^W  to  stick  to  a. 
th. :  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  z=,  bet. 

GAGISTE  [ga-jis-t]  n.  m.  1.  (de)  per- 
son in  the  pay  (of) ;  person  hired  Ifiy)  ; 
2.  (law)  pledgee;  .3.  (law)  bailee. 

GAGISTE,  adj.  %  (law)  by  pledge. 

Creancier,  creanciere  — ,  (law)  1. 
pledgee:  2.  bailee. 

GAGNABLE  [ga-gna-bl*]  adj.  (agr.) 
(of  land)  recoverable. 

GAGNAGE  [ga-gna-j*]  n.  m.  1.  pa»- 
ture-land  ;  pasture  ;  pasturage  ;  % 
(hunt.)  ground  where  deer  feed. 

GAGNANT,  E  [ga-gnan,  t*]  adj.  (at 
plav,  in  a  lottery)  win/i^ing. 

GAGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (at  play,  la 
a  lotterv)  winner. 

GAG'NE-DENIER  [ga-gn-ds-m«*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  laborer;  day-laborer. 

GAGNE-PAIN  [ga-^-pin*]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  livelihood  (means  of  subsistence), 
bread. 

GaGNE-PETIT  [ga-gn-pe-ti*]  n.  to, 
pL  — .  knife-grinder  ;  grinder. 

GAGNER  [ga-gn«*i  V.  a  1.  P  to  earn 
(by  labor  or  in  trade);  to  gain;  ^  to 
get ;  ^  to  make ;  2.  ||  (suk,  against)  to 
gain  (by  contest,  chance) ;  to  win ;  ^  to 
get;  3.  f!  to  win  the  money  of  (a.  o.);  4. 
11  (b.  8.)  (a,  to)  to  gain  (a.  o.)  over ;  to 
bribe ;  5.  §  (a,  by  ;  sur,  of)  to  gain ;  to 
obtain ;  to  acquire ;  *{  to  get ;  6.  §  to 
earn ;  to  deserve  ,•  7.  §  to  gain :  to  win  ; 
to  prepossess ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  get ;  ^  to 
catch ;  9.  §  to  gain  (a  place) ;  to  arrive 
at;  to  reach;  to  get;  to  make  o.'sway 
to;  10.  §  to  reach  (extend  as  far  as);  IL 
§  to  seize;  to  come  over;  12.  §  to  over- 
take ;  13.  (law)  to  recover ;  14.  (nav.)  to 
fetch;  15.  (nav.)  to  overhaul  (a  ship); 
16.  (print)  to  get  in. 

1.  —  son  pain,  sa  vie,  tn  earn,  to  gain  o.'«  bread. 
o.U  livelihood.  2.  —  de  I'argent  an  jeu.  to  gain,  M 
win  motieo  at  piay  ;  —  le  prix  sur  q.  u.,  to  gain  th* 
prize  against  a.  o.  3.  II  gagne  tout  le  monde.  A* 
wins  everii  body^i  money.  4.  II  avait  gagni  le  ge61ier, 
he  had  gained"  over  the  Jailer.  6.  II  gagne  bien  I'ar- 
gent qu'il  revolt,  he  earns  we/'  thi  money  he  receive*. 
7.  —  tons  les  cCEurs,  les  euprits,  to  gain,  to  win  ail 
hearts,  minds.  8.  —  une  maladie,  io  get,  to  catch 
a  disease.  10.  Le  feu  a  gugn^  le  toit,  the  fire  ios 
reached  the  roof.  11.  La"  faim,  le  sommeil  raa 
gagne,  hunger,  sleep  seizes  me,  conies  over  rne.  12. 
La  nuit  nous  gagna,  nigiit  overtook  us. 

—  pSniblement,  1.  to  make  o.'s  ivay  to 
(a  place,  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  pick  up  (a  liveb- 
hood). 

Gagne,  e.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gaoni^ 

Non  — ,  (T'  senses)  1.  vnearned ;  2 
wnhribed.  Somme  — e,  winnings  (t6 
play). 

Se  gagnee,  pr.  V.  ( K  senses  of  Ga- 
gner) 1.  I  to  gain;  to  acquire;  to  get; 
^  to  make ;  2.  §  (of  diseases)  to  be  con' 
tagious ;  ^  tobe  catching. 

GAGNER,  V.  n.  1.  |]  (sur,  6?/)  to  gain 
(obtain  profit);  to  earn;  to  get:  1  to 
make ;  2.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  Ce.xtend  » 
far) ;  8.  §  to  catch  (propasate) ;  4.  (car4« 
to  win  the  game :  5.  (in  lotteries)  to  win 
the  prize ;  6.  (nav.)  to  draw. 

—  a  ^tre  connn,  to  improve  upon 
acquaintance.  Cliose  qni  gagne,  iV- 
senses)  gai7ier :  personne  qni  gagne,  (F 
senses)  1.  (a)  gainer  (by) ,  2.  winner. 

29.5 


GAl 


GAL 


GAL 


amal;  d  male;  e'fee;  efeve;  eiSte;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;u8ao  Asiire;  au  Jour ; 


GAGNEU-E  Lgs-i^neu-r]  n.  m.,  SE 
«n-i*]  n.  f.  t  1.  gainer  ;  2.  winner. 

GAI,  E  [gh6]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  gay; 
Hvety ;  eheer/iu ;  in  spirits;  merry; 
tprightly ;  jovial ;  **  blithe  ;  ^  6««v 
0m;  2.  (th.)  gay;  lively;  cheerful; 
merry;  mirthful;  3.  (of  colors)  gay; 
lively;  4.  (of  green)  light;  5.  (of  places) 
eheerful;  pleasant;  6.  (of  the  weather) 
dieerfid  ;  7.  (her.)  (of  the  horse)  u-ithout 
uttddlt  oi  bridle. 

—  comme  un  pinson,  as  gay  as  a  lark ; 
%S'  as  merry  as  a  grig,  fltre  — ,  (V. 
•ens«8)  to  be  in  iiood  spirits ;  etre  fort 
—  (  V.  senses)  to  be  in  excellent,  in  high 
tplrits. 

S>m. — Gai,  en.to'/e,  RicJotiissANT.  Cai"  has  w- 
ference  to  the  humor  ;  enj^Tite  to  the  character  ;  r«'- 
jouisiant,  tr>  the  actions.  The  first  is  the  opp.isite 
f>f  melancholy ;  the  second,  of  trrave  ;  the  last,  of 
doll.  A  gai  igaii)  man  feels  a  disposition  t^:i  laugh  ; 
AO  w/'/w'  (Hvelf/)  person  is  ffood  Company  ;  one  who 
ifl  r^'j'miasant  {j<mia')  excites  laughter  in  others. 

GAI,  adv.  gayly  ;  merrily. 

Aliens  — !  come,  let  us  he  m^erry  ! 

GAIAC  [ga-iak]  n.  m.,  GAYAC,"(bot) 
fftiatac;  guaiacum;  holy  uood ;  wood 
of  life ;  Indian  wood. 

Bois  de  — ,  1.  lignum^'ntae ;  2.  (hot) 
Ugnvm-vitce  tree ;  gomme,  resine  de  — , 
guaiacutn. 

GAIEMENT.  GAtMENT  [gh«-man] 
•dv.  1.  gayly ;  lively ;  cheerfully ;  mer- 
rily ;  jovially ;  **  blithely ;  **  che^r- 
ly  ;  ^  buxomly  ;  2.  cheerfully  ;  uilling- 
ty  ;  readily. 

AUer  — ,  to  go  at  a  good  pace. 

GAIET:^,  GA1T:6  [ghs-ti]  n.  £  1.  gai- 
tty ;  liveliness ;  ch.eerfulness ;  spright- 
liness ;  mirth;  ^  merriment ;  joiyial- 
n«ss ;  **  blitlieness ;  2.  (pers.)  spirits; 
pood,  high  spirits ;  flow  of  spirits  ;  & 
hvmwr ;  4.  gay  trifle  (action,  word). 

—  bruyante,  mirth ;  —  enjouee,  play- 
ful Imrnor ;  —  fine  et  spirituelle,  hii^ 
tnor ;  —  folle,  fun.  —  de  cceur,  wan- 
tonness.  Personne  d'une  —  fine  et  spi- 
rituelle, humorist  Avec  nne  —  fine  et 
*)lritnelle,  humorormly ;  humorsomely ; 
de  —  de  cceur,  wantonly ;  from  wan- 
tonness ;  out  of  mere  wantonness ;  for 
«.'«  sport;  d'une  —  fine  et  spirituelle, 
kumorsome;  en  grande  — ,  in  excellent, 
high  spirits ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mirth- 
less. Avoir  de  la  — ,  (of  horses)  to  be 
gay. 

GAILLARD,  E  [ga-iar,  d*]  adj.  1  1. 
uprightly  ;  lively ;  merry  ;  jolly,  in 
»piriU ;  2.  libertine ;  free ;  wanton; 
broad ;  S.  fre.ih  (healthy)  ,•  4.  (pers.)  ele- 
vated (half  intoxicated) :  tipsy ;  merry  ; 
high  ;  5.  (of  tlie  air,  wind)  cool ;  fresh. 

GAILLARD  [ga-iar*]  n.  m.L  spright- 
ly, lively,  merry,  jolly  fellow  ;  2.  |^~ 
feUoto;  dog;  blade. 

—  b)*n  decouple,  — e  bien  d^conpWe, 
ttrapper ;  fier  — ,  ^  anointed  dog  ; 
pros  —  ^^,  great,  big  fellow;  petit  — 
^^",  sly  dog;  —  resoln.  determined 
dog  ;  vieux  — ,  1.  old  fellow,  dog ;  2. 
joilii  blade. 

GAILLAKD,  n.  m.  (nav.)  castte. 

—  d'srri^re,  quarter  deck ;  —  d'avant, 
fore-castle.  Quartier-maitre  du  —  d"a- 
vant,  oaptain  of  the  fore-castle.  Snr  le 
—  d'avant,  before  the  mast. 

GAILLARDE  [ga-iSr-d*]  n.  f.  1.  wan^ 
ton;  2.  t  gaUiard  (dance);  8.  (print) 
bonrgeois ;  hnrgeois. 

QAILLAI;  DEMENT  [ga-iar-de-man*] 
adv.  1.  spririhthi  ;  lively  ;  merrily ; 
jolMv ;  "i.  spiritedly ;  boldly. 

GAILL.\RDI>E  fga-iar-di-.*]  n.  f.  ^  1. 
cprightUnpxit :  lirfUness;  mirth;  joU 
tiiy ;  l.free,  wanton  language. 

Dire  des  — s,  ^  to  tise  free,  wanton 
kniffnage. 

OAILLET  [ga-i^*]  n.  jn.  (bot)  jUnt- 
frmss ;  cheese-rennet;  cleavers. 

—  Jaime,  cheese-rennet ;  —  grateron, 
poose-g>'ass. 

GATMENT,  K  Gaiement. 

GAIN  [ghin]  n.  m.  \.  gain;  profit;  2. 
(h.  i.)  lucre;  3.  gaining;  irinnihg ;  4. 
luccs^ftU  issue ;  ,5.  (of  play)  irinninff. 

—  net  clear  gain  ;  — s  "nuptiaux,  de 
•orvte,  (law)  part,  portion  of  the  sur- 
Tfteor  (husband,  wife).  Amour  du  — , 
«>*<}<  lucre,  =1.    Aprt-  in  — ,  strivinc 

Mtft 


after  lucre.  Avoir,  obtenir  —  de  cause, 
to  gain  o.^s  cause ;  donner  a  q.  u.  le  — 
de  q.  ch.,  to  gain,  to  win  a.  th.for  a.  o.  ; 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  a  gainer ;  to  gain;  ^ 
to  be  in  pocket;  faire  un  —  de,  to  gain ; 
to  inake  a  profit  of;  se  retirer  sur  son 
— ,  (play)  to  discontinue,  to  cease  pUiy- 
ing  after  hamng  won. 

GAtNE  [ghJ-nl  n.  C  1.  (of  sharp  in- 
struments) sheath  ;  case ;  2.  (of  swords) 
scafibard;  8.  (anat)  sheath;  4.  (arch.) 
terminal;  5.  (hot)  .sheath ;  6.  (bot)  (of 
certain  leaves)  ochrea. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  without  a  sheath ; 
sheathless.  Eemettre  dans  la  — ,  to  re- 
turn to  the  scabbard.  Qui  forme  une 
— ,  shea  thy. 

GAINIER  [ghf-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  sheath- 
maker;  2.  scabbard-maker. 

GAtNIER,  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  Judas 
tree. 

—  commun.,  (species)  =. 

GAlT:fc,  n.  f.  K  Gaiete. 

GALA  [ga-ls]  n.  m.  gala. 

De — ,\.T=-day;  1.  birth-day. 

GALACTIRRHlfiE  [ga-lak-ti-r«]  n.  * 
(med.)  galactirrhoea ;  galactia  (exces- 
sive secretion  of  milk). 

GAXACTITE  [ga-lak-ti-t]  n.  £  galac- 
tit^e. 

GALACTOMilTEE  [ga-Iak-to-mi-t  ]  n. 
m.  lactometer. 

GALACTOPHAGE  [ga-Iak-to-fa-j]  adj. 
galactophagmis. 

GALACTOPHAGE,  n.  m.  t.  galacto- 
ph  agist  (one  who  feeds  on  milk). 

GALACTOPHOEE  [ga-h>k-to-fo-r]  adj. 
(anat)  golactophoroics. 

GALACTOPOlilSE  [ga-Iak-to-po-i-J-i] 
n.   £   (med.)   conversion  of  chyle  into 

GALACTOPOTlfcTIQUE  [ga-lak-to-po- 
i-«-ti-k]  ailj.  (med.)  galactopoietic. 

GALACTOPOSIE  [ga-lak-to-po-.i]  n.  £ 
(med.l  galactopo.sia  (method  of  curing 
diseases  bv  a  milk  diet). 

GALaC-TOPYEE  [ga-Uk-to-pi-r]  n.  t 
(med.)  milk-ferer. 

GALACTOSE  [ga.lak-t«-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
conversion  of  chyle  into  milk. 

GALAMMENt  [ga-Ia-man]  adv.  1. 
with  a  good  grace;  handsomely ;  2. 
gallantly  (politely  to  ladies) ;  3.  gal- 
lantly ;  tastefulh/  ;  4  skilfully. 

GALANDE  [g^lan-d]  n.  £  +  i.  courti- 
san ;  2.  sly  creature,  thing,  rogue ; 
rogue ;  gypsi/. 

GALANE  [ga-ia-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
tortoise-floirer. 

GALANT,  E  [ga-ISn,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  men) 
irorthy ;  good ;  hone.it;  2.  gallant  (po- 
lite  to  ladies);  3.  (th.)  kind  ;  civil;  4 
(th.)  agreeable;  pleasing;  5.  elegant; 
6.  (b.  s.)  (of  women)  of  gallantry. 

1.  Vivre  et  mourir  en  —  homme,  to  live  and  die 
an  hoi.vst  man. 

En  —  homme,  1.  like  an  honest  man; 
2.  gallantly;  valiaiiUy. 

[(tAlant  in  the  Ist  sense  precedes  the  n.] 

GALANT  [ga-ian]  n.  m.  1.  (appees  de. 
to)  gallant;  wooer;  miitor ;  2.  ^^~ 
sharp fellmc,  blade ;  blade ;  fie ;  fox. 

Vert  — ,  devoted  admirer  of  the  sex. 
—  d'hiver.  (bot)  snow-drop.  Faire  le 
— ,  to  play  ttie  gallant ;  to  play  the 
agreeable. 

GALANTEETE  [ga-lSn-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  + 
politeness ;  2.  gallantry  (politeness  to 
ladies);  3.  gallant  compliment ;  4  pres- 
ent; compliment;  5.  gallantry  (liber- 
tinism); 6.  syphilis. 

Dire  des  — s,  to  pay  gaUant  compli- 
ments; faire  des— 8,  \.  to  gallant;  2.  to 
make  presents. 

GALANTIN  [ga-lan-tin]  n.  m.  (b.  &) 
dangler;  henii. 

GALANTINE  [ga-Ian-ti-n]  n.  £  (bot.) 
(genus)  snotr-drop. 

—  perce-neise.  snow-drop. 

GAL.ANTINE,  n.  £  (culin.)  "galan- 
tine" (turkev  or  veal  with  herbs). 

GALANTISEE  [ga-iin-ti-iA]  v.  a.  t  to 
d^ingle  offer. 

GALAXIE  [ga-lak-ri]  u.  £  (astr.)  ga^ 
lax)i ;  %,  mi'ky  way. 

GALBANUM  [g«l-l«niom]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gnlbanurrx. 


Donner  du  —  t,  to  give  (a.  c.)  falsi 
hopes;  to  hold  out  false  hopes  (to  a.  o.) 

GALBE  [gal-b]  n.  m.  (arch.)  entasis, 
swelling ;  contour. 

GALE  [ga-1]  n.  £  1.  (of  fruit  vegu 
tables)  scurf;  2.  (med.)  itch;  3.  (vet.) 
mange;  scab. 

—  a  la  tete,  scald-head.  N'avoir  p« 
la —  aux  dents  §,  to  be  a  great  ^orratn 
dizer ;  gagner  la  — ,  to  catch  the  itch. 

GALfi  [ga-U]  n.  m.  (bot.)  gale. 

—  odorant  siceet  gale  ;  siceet  vnUow. 

gal:^ace,  gal:6asse  [ga-u-»-s]  a 

£  (nav.)  galeas ;  galeass. 

GAL:6E  [ga-1^]  n.  f  (print)  gaUy. 

Coulisse  de  — ,  galli/sHce. 

GALi;GA  [ga-i^-ga]  n.  m.  (bot)  gale- 
ga;  goat's  beard. 

—  officinal,  goat's  rue. 

GALENE  [ga-ie-n]  n.  f  (miu)  galena. 

GAL^NIQUE  [g8-i«-ni-k]  ai;.  (med.} 
Galenic;  Galenical. 

GAL6NISME  [ga-l^-nis-m]  n.  m.  (mod.) 
Gale7iix'>n. 

GAL6NISTE  [ga-U-niB-tl  n-  m.  Galen- 
ist. 

GALilOBDOLAN  [ga-i«-ob-do-iin]  n, 
m.  (hot.)  t/ello^B  archangel. 

GALEOPSIS  [ga-l«-op-sU]  n.  m.  (bot) 
galeopsis. 

GALEE  (SE)  [ss-ga-l^l  pr.  y.  -r-  to 
scratch  o.'s  self. 

GALEEE  [ga-li-r]  n.  £  1.  galley;  % 
row-galley  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  galleys  (fer- 
merly  punishment  for  convicts) ;  4.  J 
drudgery. 

litre  condamn6  aux  — s  k  perpetuity, 
to  be  condemned  to  the  galleys  for  life. 
O'est  une  — ,  une  vraie  —  §,  c'est  6ti «  en 
—  %,itis  terrible  drudgery.  Vogue  Ifl 
— !  §,  come  what  may  ! 

GALERIE  [ga-l-ri]  a  £  "L^  gallery  ;  % 
§  custo7nary  walk ;  3.  8  gallery  (of 
paintings);  4  §  gallery  (collection  oi 
portraits) ;  5.  spectators  ;  lookers  on  ;  t. 
(of  churches)  gallery  ;  tribuTiai ;  t. 
(fort)  gallery;  8.  (iiihch.)  foct-boord f 
9.  (mining)  level ;  10.  (mining)  driji ;  11, 
(nav.)  stem-gallei  y  ;  12.  (theat)  gat' 
lery. 

5.  I.a  —  d^cida  en  ma  faveur,  ike  spectators  d$- 
ciJnl  in  mi/ favor. 

Petite  — ,  1.  (build.)  heading ;  2.  (min- 
ing) creep-hole ;  —  principale,  1.  (build.) 
(of  vaults)  bod'y-7-ange  ;  2.  (mining) 
board.  —  d'allongement,  (mining)  main 
level;  — d'ecoulement,  1.  (engin.)  drain- 
age, drain  gallery  ;  2.  (mining)  adit; 
drift ;  thirl ;  offtake ;  —  d'extraction, 
(mining)  futteril;  —  de  peinture,  de 
tableaux,  puture  gaUsry ;  —  du  faux 
pout,  (nav.)  gangway ;  —  de  poupe, 
(nav.)  gallery  ;  balcony ;  —  en  saiUie, 
(arch.)  bartizam,.  Ensemble  des  — a, 
(mining)  drifts. 

GALi:EIEN  [ga-l«-ri-in]  n.  m.  gaUey. 
Blame. 

Mener  une  vie  de —  §,  to  live  like  a  =. 

GALERNE  [ga-Ur-n]  a  £  (na.v.)  north- 
west wind. 

GALET  [ga-ij]  n.  m.  1.  pebUe-storie ; 
2.  Boulogne  pebble;  8.  +  shove  board 
(game) ;  shovel-board  ;  4  (lock.)  roller  ; 
5.  (nav.)  shingle. 

GALET  AS  [ga-l-ta]  n.  m.  1.  garret;  8. 
§  hole  (miserable  lodging). 

Habitant  d"un  — ,  garretter. 

GALETTE  [ga-U-t]  n.  £  1.  '  paleUe  ' 
(cake) ;  2.  buttered  roll ;  3.  (nav.)  biscuu. 

GALEU-X,  SE  [ga-len,  .4-i]  adj.  1.  (of 
plants,  trees)  scurfy;  2.  (med.)  itchy ;  8. 
(\et..)  mangy ;  scabbed ;  scabby. 

Stat  — ,  (vet)  scabbedness  ;  aeabbi- 
ness.  Qui  se  sent  —  se  gratte  ^F* ,  /^< 
him  irhom  the  cap  fits  wear  it. 

GALEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  -i.jwr»«i 
infected  with  the  itch. 

]<;tre  nn  — ,  to  be  infected  iifith  thd 
itch ;  ^  to  have  the  itch. 

GALHADBAN  [gal.hd-bin]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
back-stay. 

—  volant  preventer  =. 

GALICIEN,  NE  [ga-ii.£Ui»,  i-n]  a^). 
Galician  ;  of  Galicia. 

GALICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  <?* 
lician ;  native  of  Galicia. 

GALILfiEN,  'NE  [g»  li-U-in,  4-.]  tOi 
Galilean  ;  of  Galilee. 


GAI 


GAJ* 


^AR 


o&iotU;  eujen;  eftjeone;  «lpenr;  da  pan;  iwpln;  oTibon;  unhian;  *I1  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


GALIL:fcEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 

Galilean;  native  of  Oalilee. 

GALIMAFRi;E  [  ga-U-ma-fr«  ]  n.  t 
fculixL)  gnUimaiifry ;  hotch-potch. 

GALIMATIAS  [ga-U-ma-tia]  n.  m.  1. 
non-sense ;  Twnsensical  stuff;  2.  balder- 
dash. 

—  double,  sheer  nonsense. 
6ALI0N  [ga-Uon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  gal- 

OALIOTE  [ga-Uo-t]  ft.  C  (nav.)  galiot. 

—  k  bombes,  bomb-ketch ;  bomb^es- 
irf  ;  —  de  Ilollande,  track-scout. 

GALIOTE,  n.  £  i  (bot)  bennet. 

GALIPOT  [ga-H-p6]  n.  m.  gallipot 
(whiic,  viscid  resin). 

GALLE  [ga-l]  n.  t  1.  oak-apple;  2. 
(bot)  gall;  3.  (dy.)  gall;  4.  (ent)  gall. 

—  legfere,  European,  oak-leaf  gall. 
—  &  repine,  common  oak-=z.  Noix  de 
—,  1.  oak-gall;  2.  {hot,) gall;  gall-nut; 
1  (dy.)  gall ;  gall-nut. 

GALLICAN,  E  [gal-U-kan,  »-n]  adj. 
GaUican. 

GALLICISME  [gal-U-u»-m]  n.  m.  gaU 
Ucism. 

GALLINAC:^,  E  [gal-li-na-.^]  a(y.  (orn.) 
gallinaceotis. 

GALLINAC6S  [gal.U-n»-8«]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
galiinacenns. 

GALLINE  [ga-u-n]  n.  t  (ich.)  sapphi- 
rine  garnet ;  swaUow-fish  ;  tub-fisn  ; 
tub. 

GALLIQUE  [gal-U-k]  a<y.  (chem.)  gal- 
tic. 

GALL0I3,  E  [ga-loa,  i]  adj.  Welsh. 

GALLOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  1. 
Welshmmi ;  2.  Welsh  womam,,  lady, 
girL 

GALLOIS  [gs-loa]  n.  m.  Welsh  (lan- 
guage). 

GALLON  [gs-ion]  n.  m.  gallon  (Eng- 
lish measure). 

GALOCHE  [ga-Io^h]  n.  £  1.  galoche  ; 
oalash ;  2.  (nav.)  clamp. 

Menton  de  — ,  long,  peaked,  and 
tum^d-up  chin. 

GALON  [ga-i6n]  n.  m.  (of  gold,  silver, 
Gilk,  etc)  lace. 

—  d'argent,  sHeer-lace  ;  —  d"or,  gold- 
»=.    Degamir  de  — ,  to  unlace. 

GALONNEK  [ga-Io-n«]  v.  a.  (de,  ^Dith) 
1.  to  lacs  (with  gold,  silver,  silk,  &c.);  2. 
toletag. 

GALONNIER  rga-lo-ni*]  n.  m.  1.  gold- 
lace-maker ;  2.  suver-lace-maker. 

GALOP  [ga-io]  n.  m.  1.  (dance)  gallop ; 
gaUopade ;  2.  (man.)  gallop  ;  gallop- 
ing;  3.  ('man.)  canter. 

—  aise,  (man.)  easy  canter ;  —  dur, 
rough  = ;  —  forc6,  overreached  gallop ; 
grand  — ,  fuU  gallop  ;  jiiste  — ,  tnis 
gaUop  ;  petit  — ,  1.  = ;  2.  gaUopade ; 
hand-gallop ;  plein  — ,  full  gallop ;  — 
ralenti,  = ;  —  rude,  rough  gallop.  — de 
chasse,  ■=..  Au  grand  — ,  fiM  gallop. 
Cavalier,  personne  qui  va  au  — ,  galloper. 

.  Aller  au  — ,  1.  to  gallop ;  2.  to  go  at  a 
gallop  ;  aller  au  —  de  chasse,  to  canter  ; 
aller,  courir  le  — ,  le  grand  — ,  to  gallop 
(walk,  read,  speak  fast) ;  to  run  on ;  s'en 
aller  au  — ,  to  gallop  ;  faire  en  aller  au 
— ,  to  gallop  away ;  s'en  aller  le  grand 
—  §  ^^~,  U>  b«  going  to  o.'s  last  home  ; 
to  be  going  to  kingdom  come ;  danser  le 
— ,  (dance)  to  dance  the  gallopade  ; 
descendre  au  — ,  to  gallop  down ;  entrer 
au  — ,  to  gallop  in ;  galoj  3»:  au  petit  — , 
to  keep  in  a  short  canter ;  se  mettre  au 
— ,  to  begin  to  gallop ;  monter  au  — ,  to 
gallop  up  ;  partir  au  — ,  to  gallop ;  faire 
partir  au  — ,  to  gallop,  to  gallop  away  ; 
passer,  traverser  au  — ,  to  gallop  over ; 
prendre  le  — ,  1.  tofaU  into  a  gallop  ;  2. 
fe>  take  a  =. 

GALOPADE  [ga-Iopa-d]  n.  £  (man.)l. 
ffaUoping  ;  2.  gallop  (space  galloped 
over). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  have  a  gallop. 

GALOPER  [ga-lo-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  anl- 
dals)  to  gallop ;  2.  ||  §  (pers.)  to  gallop  ; 
X.  §  (pers.)  to  rim  on  (walk,  read,  speak 
(ulckly);  4  §  (pers.)  to  ru/n  about;  5. 
fdance)  to  gallop  ;  to  dance  the  gal- 
lopade; 6.  (man.)  to  gallop;  to  go  a 
jallop. 

GALOPER,  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to  gallop 
fcnorse);  2.  t^^y  to  pursue  (a.  o.);  to 

20 


i-va-no-m6-tr]  n. 


run  after;  3.  §  to  rtm  after  (a  c); 
to  be  at  the  heels  of{8LO.);  4  §  to  seis* 
(attack). 

•1.  Lk  fievre.la  peur  ie  ^ahtpe,  Sic  fei'er,  fear 
Seizt^s  him. 

GALOPIN  [ga-Io-pin]  n.  m.  1.  errand- 
boy  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rogue  (boy)  ;  dog  ;  3.  (b.  s.) 
blackguard ;  |^~  skip-kennel. 

—  de,  blackguard.  Un  tas  de  — 8, 
^20~  a  parcel  of  blackguards. 

GALOUBET  [ga-iou-M]  n.  m.  +  (mua.) 
galoubet  (flute). 

GALUCHAT  [ga-in-sha]  n.  m.  shark- 
skin ;  dog-fish  skin. 

6ALVANIQUE  [  gal-va-ni-k  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  galvanic. 

Pile  — ,  =  battery,  trough. 

GALVANISER  [  gal-va-ni-ifi  ]  V.  a. 
(phys.)  to  galvanize. 

GALVANISME  [gal-va-nia-m]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  galvanism. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  sxpSriences  de 
— ,  (did.)  galvanist;  personne  qui  de^ 
crit  les  phonomfenes  du  — ,  galvanolo- 
gist ;  traite  de  — ■,  galvanology. 

GALVANOMETEE  [gal-va-m 
m.  (phvs.)  galvanom,eter. 

GALVAUDER  [gal-v6-d«]  v.  a.  ^^ 
to  throw  into  disorder ;  to  disturb. 

GAMBADE  [gan-ha-d]  n.  £  gambol. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  play  gambols  ;  payer 
en  — s,  to  pay  in  ea-cuses. 

GAMBADEE  [gan-ba-di]  V.  n.  to  gam- 
bol ;  to  frisk. 

GAMBETTE  [gan-bj-t]  n.  £  (orn.)  red- 
shank. 

GAMBILLER  [gan-bi.i«*]  \.  a.  ^  to 
kick  about. 

GAMBIS,  GAMBIT  [gan-bi]  n.  m. 
(chess)  gambit. 

GAMELLE  [ga-mJ-l]  n.  £  (mil.,  nav.) 

1.  platter;  bowl;  platter  for  the  mess; 

2.  mess. 

Camarade  de  — ,  mess-mate,  fitre  k 
la  — ,  manger  d  la  — ,  to  eat  at  a  plat- 
ter; manger  k  la  mSme  §,  to  mess  to- 
getlter. 

GAMIN  [ga-min]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.)  urchin  ; 
2.  blackguard-boy. 

GAMME  [ga-mj  n.  £  (muB.)  gamut; 
scale. 

—  chromatique,  chromatic  scale;  — 
diatoniqne,  diatonic  =z.  Changer  de  —  §, 
1.  to  alter  o.^s  tone  ;  2.  to  turn  over  a 
new  leaf;  chanter  4  q.  u.  sa  —  §,  to  rate 
a.  o. ;  6tre  hors  de  —  §,  to  be  at  o.'s  wits'' 
ends;  mettre  q.  u.  hors  de  —  §,  to  put  a. 
o.to  a  nonplus. 

GANACIIE  [ga-na-8h]  n.  £  1.  (of  horses) 
lower  jaw ;  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  blockhead; 
dunce ;  dolt. 

Lourde  — ,  great,  heavy  blockhead, 
dunce.  —  de,  blockheaded.  Avoir  la  — 
pesante,  6paisse,  6tre  charge  de  —  §,  to 
be  thick-headed ;  thick-skulled. 

GANG  A  [gan-ga]  n.  m.  (orn.)  grouse. 

—  unibande,  sand--=z. 
GANGLIFORME    [gan-gU-fSi-m]    adj. 

(anat)  gangliform ;  gangUoform. 

GANGLION  [gan-gli-6n]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
ganglion;  2.  (mad.)  ganglion. 

—  lenticulaire,  ophthalmique,  (anat) 
lenticular  ganglion;  —  lyniphatique, 
lymphatic  gland. 

GANGRENE  [kan-grj-n]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
gangrene;  ^  mortification;  2.  §  cari^ 
ker  (corruption). 

Determiner  la  —  dans,  (med.)  to  mor- 
tify. La  —  sy  mettra,  (med.)  mortifica- 
tion will  ensue,  will  take  place,  will 
set  in. 

GANGEENER  (SE)  [sS-kan-grS-n^]  pr. 
V.  1.  (med.)  to  gangrene;  to  mortify  ;  2. 
§  to  canker  (become  corrupt). 

Faire  gangrener,  (med-)  to  gangrene ; 
to  mortify.  Qui  tend  a  — ,  (med.)  gaii- 
grenescent. 

Gangrene,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (med.)  gan- 
grened ;  mortified  ;  2.  §  cankered  (cor- 
rupt); **  canker-bit. 

GANGRENEU-X,  se  [kan.gT6-neu, 
eu-z]  adj.  (med.)  gangrenous. 

GANGUE  [gan-g]  n.  £  (min.)  gang-ue  ; 
vein-stone. 

GANIVET  [ga-ni-vJ]  n.  m.  smaU pen- 
knife. 

GANSE  [gan-«|  n.  £  (baberdashery)  1. 
bobbin  ;  2  cord  •  3.  (of  diamonds)  loop. 


GANT  [gan]  n.  m.  1.  glove  ;  ».  (ft*  a 

challenge)  gantlet ;  gaivntlet. 

—  glace,  glazed  glove.  —  pour  faliu 
des  armes,  fencing  =;  —  de  chevreau. 
kid  := ;  —  de  coton,  cotton  = ;  —  de  flL 
thread  = ;  —  de  Notre-Dame,  (bot)  ^ 
throat-wort;  —  de  peau,  Zeatlter  z=.;  — 
de  peau  de  daini,  buck-skin  =;;  —  d« 
sole,  sUk  =.  Baguette  a  — ,  ^-sUcJe. 
AJ'er  k  q.  u.  comm'e  un  —  §,  to  fit  a.  o.  to 
a  7  ;  avoir  les  — s  de  §,  to  /tavetheprio- 
rity  in  (a.  th.) ;  se  donner  les  — s  de  q. 
eh.  §,  to  ascribe  to  o.'s  self  the  priority 
in  a.  til. ;  Jeter  le  —  §,  to  throw,  to 
throio  down  the  gauntlet,  ^;  mettre 
ses  — s,  to  put  cm  o.'s  r=,s ;  6ter  ses  — 8,  to 
take  off  o.'s  =s;  raraasser.  releverle  —  $, 
to  take  up  the  gauntlet,  the  =. 

GANTEL:6E  [gan-t-l«]  n.  £  (bot)  L 
fax-glove;  t.  throat-wort. 

Campanule  — ,  throat-wort. 

GANTELET  [gin-t-le]  n.  m.  1.  gant- 
let; gauntlet;  2.  (for  workmen)  hand- 
leatlier ;  8.  (bot)  throat-wort ;  4  (surg.) 
glove-bandage. 

Gante  d'ii2  — ,  gauntleted. 

GANTER  [g...  w]  v.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to  ^< 
with  gloves;  2.  (of  gloves)  to  fit. 

Se  oanter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  on  o.''» 
gloves ;  2.  to  wear  gloves  that  Jit.. . . 

GANTEEIE  [gan-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  glove- 
making  ;  2.  glove-trade. 

GANT-IER  [gan-ti6]  n.  m.,  li:RE  [h-t] 
n.  £  glove}'. 

GANTILLER  [gan-ti-ie*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
^  throat-wort. 

GANTOIS,  E  [gin-toa,  i]  adj.  <>' 
Ghent. 

GANTOIS.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Ghent. 

GARANQAGE  [ga-ran-«8-j]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
m.addering ;  madder-dying. 

GARANCE  [ga-ran-s]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
madder;  2.  (dy.)  madder;  inaader- 
root;  dyer's  madder. 

—  grappe,  fine  madder;  —  moulue, 
pulverisee,  en  poudre,  ground,  powder' 
ed-=.;  —  rob^e,  barked  = ;  —  tinctoriale^ 
dyer's  =^  —  des  Indes  orientales,  HaM 
India  =;  Tnunjeet;  —  du  Levant,  Le- 
vant, Smyrna  ^. 

GARANCE,  adj.  madder-colored. 

GAEANCEE  iga-ran-si]  v.  a.  (dy.)  to 
madder ;  to  dye  loith  madder. 

GARANCEUR  [ga-ran-aeur]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
m,adder-dyer. 

GARANClfeRE  [ga-ran-.ij-r]  n.  £  (agr.) 
m.adder -plantation. 

6ARANT  [ga-ran,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1 
guarantee  ;  guaranty  ;  voucher  ;  £ 
(law)  surety ;  warranter ;  warran- 
tor. 

£tre  —  k,  envers  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  to  bt 
guarantee,  voucher  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.; 
to  pledge  o.''s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ; 
foumir  — ,  (law)  to  find  sureties;  se 
porter,  se  rendre  —  de,  1.  to  be  =:,  vou- 
cher for ;  to  guarantee;  2.  (law)  to  be, 
to  become  surety  for. 

GARANT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  (of  tackle) 
fall;  2.  laniard. 

GARANTI  [ga-ran-ti]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
warrantee. 

GARANTIE  [ga-ran-ti]  n.  £  1.  gua- 
ranty;  2.  (action)  guarantying  ;  war- 
rantiitg ;  3.  (th.)  voucher ;  4  indemni- 
ty for  guaranty ;  5.  (law)  warranfy  ; 
security. 

—  accessoire,  (law)  collateral  securi- 
ty; —  personnelle,  personal  ^=..  Sous- 
— ,  counterbound.  —  de  droit,  (lawj 
implied  warranty.  Appel6  en  — ,  vou- 
chee ;  bureau  de  — ,  assay-office ;  de- 
mande  en  — ,  (law)  voucher;  deman- 
deuT  en  — ,  (law)  voucher;  voxiLhcr. 
Pour  servir  de  — ,  cautionary ;  sans  — , 
(K  senses)  {cava.)  umoarranted.  Ap- 
peler  en  — ,  (law)  to  vouch ;  donner  de« 
— s  a,  to  secure ;  etre  —  a  q.  u.  de  q. 
ch.,  to  pledge  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. 

GARANTIR  [ga-i-an-Ur]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  to) 
to  guaranty;  2.  to  warrant;  3.  O 
guaranty ;  to  anncer  for ;  to  voucn 
for ;  to  be  vouched  for ;  4  to  pledge 
(to  give  as  a  security) ;  5.  (de,  from)  ta 
preserve ;  to  shield ;  to  shelter ;  fl 
(com.)  to  warrant;  7.  (1^''^)  to  wctr 
rant 


GAR 


G  _\R 


GAR 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  foo ;  e  ftve ;  e  fi-te ;  eje;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  r  ol ;  6  mule ;  d  mort ;  u  sue ,  «  s(ire ;  om  joai ; 


Gaeanti,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Ga- 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  unpledged;  2. 
(com.)  vm/ioarranted. 

8b  garantik,  pr.  v.  1.  (bk,  from:)  to 
preserve  o.'s  S'V'/  *<'  protect  o.'s  ne/f; 
to  shelter  o.^s  self;  to  Hcreen  o.'s  self; 

1.  (DE)  to  wvoid  (.••);  ^  keep,  ^  <o 
(<<i«r  cfear  {of), 

1.  —  du  lT.>id,  tn  preserve  3.'s  self/r^wi  /A<  ohJ. 
S.  Tachez  de  tjoua  —  de  ce  danger,  try  to  avoid 
Ami  danppr. 

6ARBUEE  [gar-bn-r]  n.  t  (culin.) 
"garbure"'''  (soup). 

6AECETTE  [gar-sJ-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1. 
gasket;  knittle;  sennit;  sin7iet ;  2. 
eat  o'  nine  tails  ;  cat. 

—  de  ris,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  point.  Gar- 
nlr  de  —  de  ris,  to  point  (sails). 

GARQON  [gar-son]  n.  m.  1.  hoy  (male 
child);  2.  lad  ;  youiiff  man ;  .3.  ^  man; 
^/elioio;  g^F"  chap  ;  4  bachelor ;  un- 
married, single  man;  5.  journeyman 
(workman);  6.  (of  baths,  coffee-iiouses, 
eating-houses,  inns)  tcaiter ;  1.  (in  com- 
mercial houses)  porter ;  ^  rnan  ;  8.  (in 
public  establishments)  servant ;  man  ; 
9.  (in  public  offices)  messenger ;  10. 
(nav.)  younker. 

-.  Un  —  plein  de  talent,  a  young  man  oftahnt. 
4.  Etre  encore  — ,  to  be  still  a  bachelor,  a  single 
man.     5.  Un — tailleur,  a  joumejTiian  tnt'lor. 

Beau  — ,  1.  Jtne  felloto  ;  ^^"  fine 
chap  ;  2.  ffW"  (b.  s.)  pretty  cluip ;  bon 
— ,  good  fellow ;  J^"  good  chxip ;  brave 
— ,  1.  good  hoy ;  2.  Tionest  lad,  fellow  ; 
P"and  — ,  tall,  ^  hig  hoy ;  grros  — ,  stout 
hoy  ;  joli  — ,  pretty  fellow ;  pauvre  — , 
poor  fellow  ;  petit  — ,  little  hoy ;  hoy. 
—  de  la  fete,  master  of  ceremonies ;  — 
de  la  noce,  groomsman.  Jeu  de  — , 
romp  ;  menage  de  — ,  bachelor's  e.^tah- 
lishm^nt ;  ^  bachelor's  hall,  fitre  bien 
petit  —  aupres  de  q.  u.  %tv  be  a  mere 
nothing,  cipher,  compared  tcith  a.  o.  ; 
te  faire  bean  — ,  to  lead  a  dissipated 
Ufe ;  faire  le  manvais  — ,  to  hector  ;  ^W 
to  InUlv. 

OAkgONNER  [gar.o-n«]  V.  n.  to 
Xoiden ;  ^  to  romp. 

GARgONNIERE  [rar-'o-niJ-r]  n.  £  ^ 
ftOiden ;  romp ;  tomAtoy. 

GARDE  [gar-d]  n.  £  1.  I  §  guard; 
hieping ;  safe-keeping  ;  tr^ist ;  care ;  2. 
guard  (ft-om  attack) ;  guarding ;  de- 
fence ;  8.  custody  (of  prisoners) ;  4.  J  § 
protection;  keeping;  5.  §  care  (cau'- 
tlon);  Jveed  ;  6.  nurse  (to  tend  the  sick) ; 
7.  (of  locks)  ward ;  8.  (of  swords)  guard ; 
9.  (\nud..)  fly-leaf ;  10.  (cards)  loto  card ; 
11.  (fenc)  guard ;  tcard ;  12.  (mil.) 
gimrd  (body  of  guards) ;  18.  (mil.)  guard 
(watch). 

1 .  Avoir  Is  —  d*une  bibliothfeque,  d'nn  magaain, 
tv  have  the  care  of  a  library,  of  a  th^'p.  4.  Dieu 
rolls  ait  en  sa  sainte  — ,  God  have  ynu  in  hii  holy 
keeping  1  6.  Prenez  —  qu'on  ne  vous  tronipe, 
takt  care  j/ov  an  not  deceived ;  beware  of  being  de- 
ceived. 

Arrllre-  — ,  (mil)  rear-guard  ;  avant- 
— , 'pa«.-=;  bonne — ,  1.  safe  keeping; 

2.  safe  custody ;  —  bonrgeoise,  citizen 
=  (militia) ;  —  descendante,  soMiers 
coming  off  = ;  grand'  — ,  (mil.)  main 
= ;  —  lmp6riale,  imperial  = ;  life-= ; 
hody-^= ;  —  montante,  soldiers  going  on 
■=;  —  municipals,  municipal  =  (po- 
lice); —  nationale,  national  =  (French 
militia)  ;  —  royale,  life--=  ;  hody-=. ; 
■wus — ,  (of  gnns)  =.  —  du  corps,  body, 
life-^= ;  —  a  cheval,  harse-z=s ;  —  d'hoii- 
renr,  =  of  honor;  —  h  pied, /oo«-=«. 
Corps  de  — ^,  1.  = ;  ^  body  of  ^s  ;  2.  =:- 
house ;  ■=.-room, ;  3.  (of  the  police) 
sUition-hcuse ;  watch-house.  —  A  vous  I 
(mlL)  attention/  A  la  — I  guard  !  de 
— ,  1.  (mil.)  on  ■=^;  2.  in  waiting  (on 

re«t  personages) ;  en  — ,  1.  in  custody ; 
'pers.)  (contre)  cautious  {of)  ;  3. 
(Asij".)  (exclam.)  guard  I  sans  — ,  guard- 
les* ;  sans  6tre,  se  tenir  sur  ses  — s,  un- 
guJirdedly  ;  sous  bonne  — ,  1.  under 
= ;  2.  in  good  custody  ;  stir  ses  — s,  on 
o.'s  =;  pas  sur  ses  — s,  off  o.'s  =:. 
Avertir  q.  u,  d'etre  snr  ses  — 8,  to  put 
a.  o.  on  his  =:;  n'avoir  —  de  faire  q. 
eh..  1.  to  beicare  of  doing  a.  t/i. ;  2.  to 
be  disinclined,  imwilling  to  do  a.  th. ; 
i  t*  be  unable  to  do  a.  tK ;  4.  ftot  to 


be  fool  enough  to  do  a.  th  ;  commettre 
a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  commit  to  a.  o.'s 
tru,st;  2.  to  commit  (a,  o.)  to  a.  o.'s  cus- 
tody ;  descendre  la  — ,  to  come  off  ■=^; 
se  dcnner  — ,  se  donner  de  — ,  to  take 
care  (caution) ;  s'en  donner  .iusqn'aux 
— s,  to  take  pleasure  to  thefiU;  etre  de 
— ,  1.  (of  fruit,  meat  wine)  to  keep;  to 
keep  well;  2.  (mil.)  to  he  on  := ;  etre  de 
bonne  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  guard  well; 

1.  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  to  keep  well; 
n'etre  pas  de  — ,  etre  de  mauvaise,  de 
difficile  — ,  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  not  to 
keep  well ;  etre  hors  de  — ,  to  he  igno- 
rant of  the  state  of  things ;  etre  sur  ses 
— 8,  se  tenir  sur  ses  — s,  1.  to  he  o?i,  upon. 
o.'s  =;  2.  (contre)  to  guard  against ;  to 
ward ;  3.  to  watch ;  to  look  out ;  to  he  on, 
upon  the  watch;  n'etre  pas  sur  ses  — s, 
(  V.  fitre  sur  ses  — s)  to  he  off  o.'s  = ;  faire 
la  — ,  to  watch ;  faire  bonne  — ,  to  keep 
good  tcatch ;  ^  a  good  look  out;  faire 
qu'on  ne  soit  pas  sur  ses  — s.  to  throw  a. 

0.  off  his  ^•,  niettre  la  —  sous  les  annes. 
(mil.)  to  draw  out  the^:  mettre  sous 
bonne  — ,  to  com)nit  to  ev.9tody ;  se  met- 
tre en  —  (contre),  to  guard  against; 
monter  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  mount  = ;  to  he 
on  ^= ;  monter  une  —  i  q.  n.  ^  §,  to  give 
it  to  (scold)  a.  o.  irell ;  prendre  —  (a),  1. 
to  take  care,  heed  {of  to);  to  take  care 
not  (to) ;  to  he  careful  {of,  to) ;  to  have  a 
care  {of) ;  to  mind  (...);  to  look  {to) ; 

2.  to  beware  {of) ;  3.  to  take  notice 
{of) ;  4.  to  pay' attention  {to) ;  to  look 
(at) ;  to  consider ;  prendre  —  que.  (subj., 
ne)  1.  to  take  care  (reflect) ;  to  mind  ;  2. 
(subj.,  ne)  to  take  care,  heed,  not  to  ;  to 
be  careful  not  to;  to  mind  not  to;  to 
beicare  of;  ne  pas  prendre  — ,  (F. 
senses)  to  be  inadvertent ;  se  tenir  en 
— ,  (fenc.)  to  traverse;  se  tenir  sur  ses 
— 9.  ( V.  Etre  sur  ses  — s).  Qui  n'est  pas 
sur  — s,  ou  Ton  n'est  pas  sur  ses  — s,  itn- 
guarded.  Sentinelle.  prenez  —  k  vous! 
(mil.)  all's  well  I  Que  Dieu  vous  ait, 
conserve,  tienne  en  sa  sainte  — ,  God 
have  you  in  his  holy  keejiing. 

GARDE,  n.  m.  1.  guard  (defender); 
2.  keeper ;  3.  guardian ;  4.  warden ;  5. 
warder ;  6.  nurse  (man  that  attends  the 
sick);  T.  (mil.)  guard ;  guard-mian. 

—  champetre,  rural  guard  (ftr  the 
defence  of  crops  or  property  in  the 
country);  —  municipal,  municipal  ^= 
(policeman);  —  national,  national  = 
(militia  man);  —  royal,  life-guards- 
man ;  life-^^\  hody-z=.  —  k  cheval, 
horse-=\  —  du  commerce,  sheriff s offi- 
cer (in  Paris  and  the  department  of  the 
Seine) ;  bailiff;  —  du  corps,  life-guai'ds- 
man  ;  life-^= ;  body-=^;  —  de  nuit,  watch- 
man ;  —  k  pied, /oo<  =: ;  — s  a  pied,/oo< 
= :  —  des  sceaux,  keeper  of  the  seals. 

GARDE-BOIS  [gar-d-boa]  n.  m.,  pL 
Gardes-bois,  forester. 

GARDE    BOURGEOISE   [gar-d-bour- 
joB-i]  n.  fl  t  (law)  "  garde  hourgeoise 
(right  of  the  surWving  parent  among 
citizens   to   enioy  the  property  of  the 
children  until  tiiev  attained  a  certain  age). 

GARDE-BOUTIQUE  [gar-d-bou-ti-k] 
n.  m.,  pL  — ,  old  shopkeeper  (unsalable 
goods). 

GARDE-CHASSE  [gar-d-sba-.]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gardes- CHAS8E8,  Gardes-chasse, 
game-keeper. 

GARDE-CHEVRON  [gar-d-shg-vron]  n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  (build.)  barge-board  ;  xerge- 
board. 

GARDE-CHIOURME  [gard-sni-onr-m] 
n.  m.,  pL  Gardes-chiourme,  convict- 
keeper. 

GARDE-CtmPS  [gar-d-k6r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  rail;  hand-rail;  2.  (nav.)  life- 
line ;  3.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  sioifter. 

GARDE-C6TE  [gar-d-k6-t]  n.  m.,  pL 
Gap.des-oote. 

GARDE-C6TES  [gar-d-kA-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Gardes-cotes,  (cust,  nav.)  coast-gu»rd; 
sea-fencihles. 

GARDE-CROTTE  [g»r-d-kro-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  spla'<h-hoard. 

GARDE-ETALON  [gar-d6-ta.l6n]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Gardes-etalon,  stallion-keeper. 

GARDE-FEU  [gar-d-feu]  n.  m..  pL— , 

1.  fender;  2.  tcire-guard :  guard. 
GARDE-FORESTIER[gar.d-fo-ri.-ti*] 


n  m.,  pi.  Gardes-forestiebs,  X.foretter, 

2.  (law)  walker. 

GARDE-FOU  [gar-d-fou]  n.  m.,  pL  — • 
1.  rail ;  hand-rail ;  2.  (nav.)  life-line 

3.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  »u>ifter. 
GARDE-FREIN  [gar-d-frm]  n.  m.,  pi 

Gardes-freins,  break-man. 

GARDE-MAGASIN  [gar-d-in»-f«  d>] 
n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-magasins,  1.  stor* 
keeper;  2.  warehouse-man;  3.  §  ol* 
shop-keeper  (unsalable  goods). 

Commissaire  — ,  (nav.)  store-Vesper. 

GAEDE-MALADE  [gar-d-Toa-la-d]  a, 
m.  f ,  pi.  GARDES-MAI.ADE8,  uurse  (fo» 
the  sick) ;  watcher. 

GARDE-MANCHE  [gar-d-man-sh]  n 
m.,  pi.  — ,  — s,  half-sleeve. 

GARDE-MANGER  [gar-d-man-j^]  n 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  pantry  ;  buttery  ;  2.  safe. 

GARDE-MARTEAU  [gar-d-mar-t6]   n 

m.  t,  pi.  GARDES-.MARTEAtr,  hammer- 
keeper  (keeper  of  the  hammer  to  mark 
trees  t(  be  cut  down). 

GARDE-MENAGERIE  [gar-d-m«.i«-j. 
ri]  n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-kenagerie,  (nav.) 
ship's  butcher ;  butcher. 

GAEDE-MEUBLE  [gar-:  meu-bl]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  repository  <ff furniture  not 
i?i  use. 

GARDE-NAPPE  [gar-d-na-p]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  table-mat ;  mat. 

GARDE-NOBLE  [  gar-d-no-bi  ]  n.  f. 
(law)  '^garde-nohle"  (right  of  the  sur- 
viving parent  among  the  nobility  to  en- 
joy the  property  of  the  children  until 
they  attained  a  certain  age). 

GARDE-NOTE  [gar-d-no-t]  n.  m.  t,  pL 
Gardf.s-notes,  notary. 

GARDE-PfiCHE  [gar-d-pMh]  n.  m.,  pi 
Gardes-peche,  tcater-bailiff. 

GARDER  [gar-d«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  guard  ; 
to  keep ;  to  keep  safely ;  2.  I  to  guard 
(from  attack):  to  defend;  to  protect;  3. 
II  (b.  s.)  (de,  from)  to  keep  (protect) ;  to 
j>reserre ;  4.  II  to  tend  (animals) ;  to  look 
after ;  5.  ||  to  tend  (children,  the  sick) ; 
to  nurse ;  to  take  care  of;  6. 1  §  to  keep  ; 
to  attend  to ;  to  take  care  of;  7.  ||  §  to 
keep  ;  to  preserve ;  8.  ||  to  keep  on  ;  9.  § 
to  keep ;  reserve ;  save ;  to  keep  by ;  to 
lay  by,  up;  to  put  by ;  10.  §  to  keep 
(from  spoiling);  to  preserve;  11.  §  to 
maintain;  to  uphold ;  to  keep  *p;  12. 
§  to  keep  ;  to  reserve ;  13.  §  to  •  bserve ; 
to  keep  ,•  14  §  to  k-e'ep  (remain  n) ;  15.  J 
to  keep  (have  for  some  time) ;  16.  §  to  keep 
dc/wn  (not  to  vomit);  not  to  bring  up; 
17.  §  to  keep  in  (medicines):  IS.  §  to 
keep  (secrets);  19.  (mil.)  to  gttard. 

1.  —  des  I  risonniers.  to  guard  priar^tiert.  3.  Dieu 
nous  garde  de  pareils  amis,  'rorf  Keep,  preserve  «# 
/rom  mieh  friende.  6.  —  un  cheval,  une  montre, 
une  maison,  une  place,  to  keep  a  horse,  a  watch,  a 
h.'uae,  a  place.  1.  —  copie  d'une  lettre,  to  keep,  tc 
preserve  a  ri.py  of  a  Utter ;  —  sea  habitudes,  8f>n 
s^rieux,  to  preserve,  to  keepo.'»  Aa/>t/a,  o.'«  parity. 
8.  —  son  chapeau,  son  manteau,  ^  keep  on  o.'s  hat, 
o.'s  cloak.  9.  Nous  voue  en  garderont  un  peu,  v 
will  keep,  save  a  little  for  you.  10.  —  de  ia  viande, 
du  vin,  ^' keep  meat,  wine.  11. — sa  dignity,  son 
rang,  to  maintain,  to  uphold,  to  keep  up  o.'s  digni- 
ty, o.'s  rank:  13.  —  les  comniandemente.  to  ob- 
serve, to  keep  the  commandments.  14.  —  de  lit,  la 
chambre,  to  keep  o.'s  bed,  o.'s  room.  15.  —  ud 
rbume,  une  toux,  to  keep  a  cold,  a  cough. 

—  6troitement,  to  keep  in  close  cus- 
tody ;  —  precieusement,  ( V.  senses)  to 
treasure  ;  to  trea^ire  up.  —  par  de- 
vers  sol,  to  hald  back ;  —  pour  soi,  to 
keep  to  o.'s  self;  la  — .  Ia  —  bonne  k  q. 
n.  §.  to  have  a  rod  in  pickle  for  a.  o. ; 
en  donner  4  —  i  q.  u.  §.  to  impo-'te  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  make  a.  o.  believe  a.  th. ;  —  en 
I'air,  to  keep  up ;  —  sous  clef,  * »  Uhk 
up.  Qu'on  ne  garde  pas  precietieument, 
U7itreasured. 

Garde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gakdks 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  1.  iinguarded., 
7inkept;  2.  undefended ;  unprotected, 
3.  unpreserved  ;  4  untended ;  C.  unob- 
served. 

Sb  qakder,  pr.  V.  1.  to  keep  (remain 
in  good  condition) ;  2.  to  keep  dozen ;  8, 
to  keep  in ;  4  (df,  of;  de,  to)  to  beware , 
to  take  care,  heed  not;  to  mind  not;  6. 
(de)  to  forbear  (to);  to  refrain  {tlom) 
to  guard  {against). 

1.  Du  fruit  qui  se  garde  oten.frttil  that  keej* 
well.  4.  Gardez-vous  d'ennemis,  beware  of  #n4 
mies  ;  gardez.vous  de  toniber,  take  care  not  iofaU 
5.   Gardons-nou4  ie  m^dir*  Ui  autt'it.  ^(  lu  W 


GAU 


GAb 


ou  joaU,;  eujen;  e&  jefmi^.;  eUpeui;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  Hn  bran;  *U  hq. ;  *gn  llq. 


•Mir  <o  tpfak  iU  i<f  others ;  il  n'a  pas  pu  —  de  c« 
imo^Tt  "'  cou^d  noi  ^uard  against  fAd^  danger, 

iSyjk. — Gardhr,  retenir.  We  gardoru  (X:eep) 
•ur  own  property;  we  reie-nons  {retain)  what  is 
ftootber's.  The  miser  garde  (keept)  his  treasures  ; 
Um  debtor  r>ti«nt  {retains)  the  money  of  his  credi- 
tor. 

GABDER,  T  -a.  *♦  (sabj.)  t«car«  (of, 

[Gabokb     requ./*j    »!    \iefore    the    following 

GARDE-EOBE  [gsr-d-ro-b]  n.  £,  pi.  — , 
— «,  1.  trard-rohe  (room);  2.  tenra-rohe 

Sotbe.}) ;  3.  recess ;  teater-eloset ;  4. 
)t)  SouVtei-n  wood ;  ^  lavender- 
ovtton. 

GARDE-ROBE,  n.  m.,  pL  — s,  apron 
(for  women). 

GARUE-ROBE.  n.  m.,  +  pi.  — ,  reffis- 
trar  of  the  herold'H  office. 

GARDE-TEMPS  [gar-d-tan]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (borol.)  time-piece ;  time-meaimrer. 

GARDEU-R  [gar-deur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-z] 
n.  £  keeper  (person  tliat  tends  animals) ; 
h^rd. 

—  de  coehons,  mcine-herd ;  —  de  va- 
ihes,  1.  coic-Jierd ;  2.  cmc-hoy. 

GARDE-VAISSELLE  [gar-d-vi-s^-l] 
0.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-vaissellb,  yeoman 
of  the  fdlrer  scnllfirv. 

GARDE-VENTE  [gar-d-vin-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gaedes  -  TEXTB,  wood-merchant's 
agent. 

GARDE- VUE  [gar-d-rf]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
thade  (worn  over  tlie  eyes). 

GARDIEN  [gur-diin]  n.  m.,  NE  [*-n] 
n.  £  1.  I  kesper  (person  who  has  the  care 
of  ft.  th.,  a.  o.);  guard;  2.1  (of  public 
eetablishments)  door-keeper ;  8.  §  guar- 
dian (protector);  4.  §  trustee;  o.  (of  a 
tonvent  of  Franciscans)  sxiperior  ;  6. 
(c/  prisons)  icdrden ;  7.  (law)  hniliff's 
man ;  ^  hroker^s  man. 

—  de  la  Sainte-Barbe,  (nav.)  gnnner^s 
ftnmar..  Qualite  de  — ,  ( F.  senses) 
trusteeship.    Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  gaard- 

GARDIEN,  NE,  adj.  guardiu.i;  tu- 
mlary. 

Ange  — ,  giiMrdian  angef. 

&ARDON  [gar-don]  n.  m.  (ich.)  roach. 

GARE  [ga-r]  int.  1.  out  of  the  way  ! 
Hear  the  tcaii !  make  W0y !  2.  look 
tut  /  8.  hetcare  of! 

GARE,  n.  £  1.  (on  rivers)  hasin;  2. 
{i^\.)  platform. ;  3.  (rail.)  te/-«im;<«. 

—  d"arrive«,  (rail.)  terminus;  —  de 
depart,  (rail.)  terminus ;  —  d'evitement, 
(rail.)  siding  ;  siding-plac^  ;  passing. 
Chef  de  — .  (rail.)  1.  platforms-master  ; 
i.  superintendent 

GARENNE  [ga-rj-n]  n.  £  1.  (of  hares, 
rabbits)  virary ;  2.  (of  rabbits)  warren; 
8.  (of  rivers)  warren. 

—  forcee,  privee,  enclosed  warren. 
GARENNIER  [ga-ri-ni«]  n.  m.  tear- 

rener ;  keeper  of  a  warren. 

GARER  [ga-ri]  \.  &.  to  put  (a  boat) 
into  a  ba.tin,  dock. 

8e  GARER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  boats)  to  keep 
in  shore;  2.  (pers.)  to  clear  the  way;  3. 
(pers.)  (de,  of)  to  get  out  of  the  way  ;  4 
(UE.  ...)  to  avoid. 

GARGAMELLE  [gar-ga-mJi-l]  n.  £  -h 
threat. 

GARGARISER  [gar-ga-ri-ss]  v.  a.  to 
gargle. 

—  la  gorge,  to  gargle  o.>  Ihrfat. 

Se  gargarisek,  pr.  v.  to  gargle  o.'s 
throat. 

GARGARISME  [gar-ga-ris-m]  n.  m.  1. 

SEtion)  gargarizing  ;  gargling  ;  2. 
quid)  gargle;  8.  (pharra)  garga- 
riSm. 

GARGOTAGE  [gar-ro-u-j]  n.  m.  ;^" 
Ui-dressed  victuals. 

GARGOTE  [gar-go-t]  n.  f  ^T"  cook- 
tkop. 

MecLan*:*  — ,  miserahle  ^.  Tenir  — , 
to  keep  a  =, 

GARGOTER  [gar-go-t4]  v.  n.  J^"  1. 
to  frequent  the  cook-shop  ;  2.  to  fre- 
pient  puhlia  houses ;  3.  to  eat  and 
Iri.nJf,  dirtily. 

GAKGOT-IER  [gar-go-ti«"j  n.  m..  itRE 
U-r"]  II.  £  1.  keeper  of  a  cook-shop ;  2. 
fb  s.)  keeper  of  a  public  Tiouse;  3.  bad 
lock. 


GARGOUILLADE  [gar-gcu-ia-d*]  n.  £ 
t  ''gargouilldde"  (step  in  djincinc).  ' 

GARGOUILLE  [gar-gou-i*]  n.  £  water- 
shoot. 

GARGOUILLEMEXT[gar.gcn-i-man*-' 
n.  m.  1.  rattling  (of  water  in  the  stomach 
or  throat);  2.  fmed.)  gargling. 

GAR(JOUILLER  [gar-gou-i^*]  v.  n. 
(of  children)  to  dabble  (in  water) ;  to 
paddle. 

GAR60UILLIS  [  gar-gou-ii*  ]  n.  m. 
^~  splashing  (of  water  falling  from  a 
water-shoot). 

GARGOUSSE  [gar-gou-s]  n.  £  (artil.) 
(of  cannon)  cartridge. 

Papier  a  — s,  cartridge-paper. 

GARGOUSSIER  [gar-gou-si^]  n.  m. 
(artil.)  cartridge-hox. 

GARGOUSSli:RE,  n.  f  F!  Gaegous- 

SIER. 

GARIGUE  [ga-ri-g]  n.  f  J  waste 
(land). 

GARNEMENT  [gar-n6-man]  n.  m.  ^ 
scape-grace ;  bad.  icorthless  feUotc. 

Mau\  ais  — ,   bad,  worthless  felloxo  ; 

W  bad  chap. 

GARNI  [garni]  n.  ui.  fumisfied  lod- 
gings. 

Loueur,  louense  en  — ,  keeper  of  a 
lodging-Jiouse.  En  — ,  in  furnished  lod- 
gings ;  in  a  lodging-home.  t,tre  en  — , 
to  be  in  furnished  lodgings ;  loger  en 
— ,  to  live,  to  stay  at  a  lodging-house ; 
loner  en  — .  to  let  lodgings. 

GARNIR  [gar-nir]  V.  a.  (UE,  with)  1.  to 
furni.ih  (with  necessary  thinigs);  to  pro- 
vide ;  to  stock ;  2.  to  adorn  (places) ;  to 
ornament;  to  decorate;  to  emhellish  ; 
to  set  of;  8.  to  »<«#  (chairs);  4.  to  line 
(clothes):  5.  to  trim  (clothes);  6.  (pers.) 
to  fill  (with  people);  to  line;  7.  to  mount 
(jewels.  &c.);  8.  to  stick  (with  things 
pointed):  to  set;  9.  to  run  (stockines) 
at  the  heel ;  10.  to  ^fledge  (with  feathers, 
wings) ;  1 1.  (culin.)Vo  garnish ;  12.  (nav.) 
to  rig ;  13.  (nav.)  to  quUt ;  14.  (nav.)  to 
serve  (ropes). 

I.  —  un  inngasin  de  marchandises.  to  fiimish,  to 
stock  o  thi'p  with  goods :  —  une  bibliotli^que  de 
livres,  to  8t"ck  a  lihrar;/  with  booh.  2.  Des  statut-s 
garnissalent  ta  terrasae,  statues  adorned  theterrace. 
6.  Une  fnule  de  curieox  garnissaient  les  deux  cAl^s 
de  iH  route,  a  crowd  of  euriuus  persons  lined  both 
sides  of  the  road. 

Bien  —  de,  ( K  senses)  to  stick  full  of; 
to  stick  all  over  with.  —  de  plnmes,  to 
flc'lge ;  —  de  pointes,  (tech.)  to  stick. 

Garni,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Garnir) 

1.  (of  apartments,  lodgings)  furnished  ; 

2.  (of  purses)  lined ;  filed. 

Non  — ,  1.  (  F  senses)  (of  apartments, 
lodgings)  tinfumished  ;  2.  (of  clothes) 
untrimmed  ;  peu  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (of 
chairs)  unstuffed.  Chambre  — e,  fur- 
nished lodging ;  chambre  non  — e,  un- 
furnished lodging  ;  hotel  — ,  lodging- 
house;  maison  — e,  private  lodging- 
house. 

Se  garnir,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (de,  writh) 
to  provide  o.'s  self;  to  furnish  o.'s  self; 
to  stock  o.''s  self;  2.  (th.)  (de,  with)  to'be 
stocked ;  3.  (pers.)  (contre,  from)  to 
preserve  o.'s  self;  to  protect  o.'s  self;  4. 
(of  place)  to^l. 

4.  La  salle  commenoe  a  — ,  the  room  brains  to 
fill. 

GARNISAIRE  [gar-ni-iJ-r]  n.  m.  bai- 
liff's man  (put  in  the  house  of  a  tax- 
payer in  arrears). 

GARNISON  [gsr-ni-zon]  n.  £  1.  garri- 
son ;  2.  (law)  bailiff^s  men. 

Villa  de  — ,  garrison  tcnmi.  A  — , 
(raiL)  garrisoned ;  sans  — ,  ungarrison- 
ed.  Etre  en  — .  to  be,  to  lie  in  = ;  for- 
mer la  —  de.  to  garrison;  mettre  — 
dans,  to  garrison ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  gar- 
rison ;  to  lay  in  =; ;  mettre  —  chez,  to 
put  a  bailiff's  man  at . .  .'s;  tenir  — ,  to 
keep  =. 

GARNISSAGE  [gar-ni-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  clothes)  trimming ;  2.  {tech.)  facing. 

Bois  de  — ,  (tech.)  facing-lioard. 

GARNISSEUR  [  gar-ni-seur  ]  n.  m. 
trim  m  er ;  ga  rn  isher. 

GARNITURE  [gar-ni-to-r]  n.  £  1.  (DE, 
for)  things  necessary  (to  render  a  th. 
complete):  2.  »^^  (number  complete):  8. 
(of  dishes)  garni,<ih ;  4.  (of  clotiies)  lin- 


ing ;  5.  (of  cloths)  trimming  ;  6.  (ot 
diamonds)  set;  7.  {of }evi^(f]i, &c.)  mouTU- 
ing;  setting ;  8.  (of  rooms)  furniture; 
9.  (of  salad)  garnish;  lo.  (of  stockings) 
running  at  the  heels;  u.  (culin.)  gtir- 
nish  ;  12.  (nav.)  quilting  ;  13.  (nav  )  rig- 
ging; 14.  (print) furniture;  15.  (tH;L> 
furniture ;  packing. 

Atelier  de  — ,  (nav.)  rigging-loft;  via 
teau  de  — ,  (tech.)  packing-plate. 

GAROU,  n.  ri.  F.  Loi-p-GARotr. 

GAROU  [ga-iou]  n.  m.  1.  (bet)  (geani) 
daphne;  spurge-fiax;  2.  (p harm.)  go- 
rou;  garou-hark. 

GARROT  [ga-ro]  n.  m.  1.  (vet  anat) 
withers;  2.  {•ma.n.)  counter. 

Fistule  du  — ,  t  mal  de  — ,  fstulou* 
icithers.  fetre  blesse  au  — ,  to  be  uither- 
wrung ;  etre  blesse  sur  le  —  §.  1.  (pers.) 
to  have  been  disserved ;  2.  to  have  been 
injured,  wounded  in  o.'s  reputation. 

GARROT,  n.  m.  1.  bending  lever; 
2.  stick  for  packing  ;  3.  (surg.)  t<}umi- 
quel.  ■ 

GARROTTE  [ga-ro-t]  n.  £  garote  (ca- 
pital punishment  in  Spain). 

GARROTTER  [ga-ro-t*]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
bind  (with  strong  cords) ;  2.  §  to  bind  (a. 
o.  to  an  entrasement);  to  tie  doicn, 

GARRULITY;  [ga-ru-U-M.]  n.  £  gar- 
rulity. 

GARS  [gar]  n.  m.  ^  1.  hoy;  lad;  2. 
boy  arrived  at  man's  estate ;  3.  (hist, 
of  France)  Gars  (insurgent  of  la  Ten- 
dee). 

GARUS  [ga-nis]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  e^KBir 
of  Garim. 

GASCON,  NE  [gas-kon,  o-n]  adj.  Oa^ 
con  (of  Gascony). 

Parler  avec  un  accent  — ,  to  speak 
with  a  Ga.icon  accent. 

GASCON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1.  Gascon 
(native  of  Gascony)  ;  2.  Gascon ;  boatft- 
er;  braggart;  braggadocio. 

GASCON  [gas-kon]  n.  m.  Gascon  (pa- 
tois of  Gascony). 

GASCONISME  [gas-ko-ius-m]  a  M, 
Ganconism. 

GASCONNADE  [gas-ko-na-<  ]  n.  £  f-.i*- 
conade ;  vaunt;  boast;  brag. 

Dire  des  — s,  to  gasconade. 

GASCONNER  [gaa-ko-n«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
speak  Gascon  ;  2.  to  speak  with  a  Gas- 
con accent;  3.  to  gasconade ;  to  vaunt; 
to  boast ;  to  brag. 

GASPILLAGE  [gas-pi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  | 
disorder ;  confuiAon  ;  2.  \  §  squander- 
ing ;  waste. 

Etre  au  — ,  to  be  squandered,  tcastod. 

GASPILLER  [gas-pi-i^*]  V.  a.  1  1.  1  to 
throw  into  disorder,  confusion  ,•  2.  |  J 
to  squander ;  to  waste ;  to  throMO 
away;  to  rvm,  through  (property);  8. 
II  §  to  fritter  away ;  4.  §  to  trifle  away 
(time). 

Gaspille,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gas- 
pillep_ 

Non  — ,  ti/nsquand ered  ;  un  wasted, 

GASPILLEU-R  [gas-pi-ieiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ei-i]  n.  £  .squanderer ;  speiuHhrift. 

GASTER  [gas-ter]  n.  m.  (ined.)  gar- 
ter (the  lower  belly,  the  stomach). 

GASTRALGIE  [gas-trai-ji]  u.  £  (med.) 
gastralgia. 

GASTRICISME  [gas-tri-sis-m]  n,  m. 
(med.)  gastricisni. 

GASTRICITfi  [gas-tri-si-i^]  n.  £  (med.) 
gastric  derangement. 

GASTRILOQUE  [ga»-tri.ic-k]  a.  m 
ventriloquist 

GASTRIQUE  [ga»-tri-k]  adj.  (physloL) 
gastric. 

Emoarras  — ,  (med.)  derangement  of 
the  ston%ach;  jus  — ,  (physiol.)  gastric 
juice. 

GASTRITE  [gas-tri-t]  n.  f  (med.)  qm- 
Iritis. 
Avoir  nne  — ,  to  have  ==. 
GASTRO-    [g'^-'™]    (comp.)    (acat, 
med.)  g astro-. . . 

GASTROBROSIE  [gas-tro-bro-ii]  n,  £ 
(niecL)  perforation  of  the  stomach. 

GASTROCELE  [gas-tro-se-l]  n.  £  (med ; 
gastrocele. 

GASTR0CN:6MIEN,  NE  [gas-trok-n. 
IT'  >u,    k-a]    adj.    (anat)    gastrocnemius 
(muscle). 
GASTRO-OOLIQUE      [r»s-tro-B6-u-.., 
21M 


WAD 


GAZ 


GAZ 


a  mat;  <Jmale;  efee;  efSve;  ^fEte;  ^je;  HI;  iile;  omol;  omole;  ^mort;  itsuc;  ■iisure;  ou  'om  ■ 


>dj.  (anat)  ga-itrocoUc  (vein  proceeding 
hvtn  tlie  stomach  to  the  colon). 

6A8TK0DTNIE  [gas-tro-di-ni]  n.  f. 
(med.)  gastrodynia. 

GASTRONOME  [ga»-tro-no-m]  n.  m.  f. 
ffoslronomist. 

GASTEONOMIE  [ga.-tro-nc-mi]  n.  f. 
ff  astronomy. 

GASTRONOMIQUE  [  ganro-no-ml-k  ] 
•dtJ.  gastronomic. 

6A8TR0KAPHIE  [gat-tro-ra-fi]  n.  f. 
(oorg.)  gastroraphy. 

GASTROERHAGIE  [g«i-trj-r.-ji]  n.  £ 
Jined.)  gastric  hemorrhage. 

6ASTRORRHAGIQUE[gai-trora-ji-k] 
adj.  (med.)  of,  belonging  to  gastric 
hemorrhage. 

6ASTE0SC0PIE  [gas-tio^ko-pi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  gastroscopy. 

6ASTR0SE  [gas-tro-z]  n.  £  (med.)  af- 
fection  of  the  stomach. 

GASTROTOMIE  [gaa-tro-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  ga.<d,rotomy. 

GASTROTOMiQUE  [ga.-tro-to-mi-k] 
adj.  (surg.)  of,  belonging  to  gastrot- 
'jmy 

GATEAU  [gS-tfi]  n.  m.  1.  cake;  2. 
honey-comb ;  comh  ;  3.  (sculp.)  cake  ;  4. 
(eurg.)  pledget. 

—  feLrile,  (med.)  ague-cake.  —  As 
miel,  honey-comb  ;  —  des  rois,  twelfth, 
twelfth-night  cake.  Marchands  de  — x, 
=z-woman.  Avoir  part  au  — ,  1.  to  have 
a  share  in  Vie  profit;  2.  to  have  a 
finger  in  the  pie ;  partager  le  — ,  jf^T* 
to  go  halves,  snacks. 

GAtE-BOIS  [ga-t-boa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
bungling,  had.  sorry  carpenter. 

GATE-ENFANT  [ga-t-an-fanl  n.  m.  £, 
pL -— s,  person  that  spoils  children. 

Ktre  un,  une  — ,  to  spoil  children. 

6ATE-M:eTIER  [ga-t-m«-ti«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  person  that  spoils  a  trade. 

l<!tre  un  — ,  to  spoil  a  trade. 

GATE-PAPIER  [ga-t-pa-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  scribbler  (bad  author). 

GATE-PAtE  [ga-t-pa-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1,  I  bad,  sorry  baker ;  2.  !  bad,  sorry 
pastry-cook. ;  8.  §  bungler. 

GA'TER  [ga-w]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  spoU  (a, 
Hl);  2.  I  to  soil ;  8.  I  to  taint  (putrefy) ; 
4  §  to  mar  (a.  th.);  to  spoil;  5.  §  to 
»lioil  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  injure  (a.  o.) ;  to 
disserve ;  7.  §  to  corrupt ;  to  deprave ; 
8.  8  to  pet  (a  child) ;  9.  to  blot  (waste 
paper). 

1.  —  un  chemin,  one  maison,  nn  babit,  nne 
plump,  ti'  spoil  a  mad,  hantt.  cuat,  pen.  3.  La 
ehaleur  a  gate  la  viande,  the  heat  has  tainted  the 
neat. 

Gate,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gatbr. 

Non  — ,  1.  8  §  unspoiled;  2.  !  un- 
tainted; 3.  §  unmarred  ;  4  §  uninjur- 
ed ;b.%  wncorrupted.  Enfant  — ,  spoiled 
'•Jiild ;  enfant  —  de  la  fortune,  Fortune's 
fondling,  darling. 

8b  oater,  pr.  V.  1.  1  §  (th.)  to  spoil ;  2. 

to  soil;  8.  ||  to  taint;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be 
marred,  spoiled ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  spoil ; 
to  get  spoiled  ;  6.  §  to  become  corrupt, 
depraved  ;  7.  §  (of  the  fine  weather)  to 
break  up. 

GATERIE  [ga-t-ri]  n.  £  attention  ifiat 
tpoilt  (a.  o.). 

GATE-TOUT  [gi-t-ton]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
mar-all. 

GATTE  [ga-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  manger. 

GATTILIER  [ga-ti-ii«]  n.  m.  (hot) 
chaste-tree. 

GAUCHE  [gft..h]  adj.  1.  |  left;  2.  J 
irooked ;  not  straight;  3.  §  oukicard ; 
<lwmiiy  ;  tmgainly  ;  4.  (build.)  rcinding ; 
6.  (eeom.)  winding;  6.  (her.)  sini.'<ter. 

Habitude  de  la  m.ain  — ,  usage  habilnel 
ia  Umain  — ,  left-handedness. 

GAUCHE,  n.  £  1.  left  hand;  1.  left; 
(Kft  side;  left-hand  side ;  3.  (of  delibera- 
Ure  assemblies)  left;  left  side;  4.  left 
ftxiUtlcal  party) ;  5.  (mil!)  left  wing  ;  6. 
(lolL)  leftfiank. 

A  —  I,  i.  at,  to  the  left ;  2.  on1hs-=.\ 
on  = ;  de  —  ^  droite,  1.  from  ■=.  to 
right ;  2.  (tech.])  sun-way.  Donner  h  — 
}^~,  ffi  to  be  tn  the  wrorig  box ;  to  he 
riHsUtken ;  prendre  k  — ^,  1.  to  turn  to  the 
— ;  2.  to  take  (a.  th.)  wrong  ;  to  %ii.<iror,,- 
ttrite.  Par  file  k  — ,  (nolL,  command)  UJ 
iht,lfflfac«l 


I  GAUCHENrENT  [g5..h.man]  adv.  awk- 
wardly; clumsily. 

GAUCH-EE,  ifcEE  [g6-.M,  4-r]  adj. 
left-handed. 

GAUCH-ER,  n.  m.,  i;RE,  n.  £  left- 
handed  m,an  ;  left-handed  woman  ; 
left-handed  person. 

GAUCHERIE  [gft-th-ri]  n.  £  1.  awk- 
wardness ;  clumsiness ;  2.  (of  the  hands) 
unJiandiness  ;  3.  awkward,  clumsy 
action,  thing,  trick. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an  awkward, 
clumsy  thing. 

GAUCHIR  [g6-shir]  V.  n.  1.  |  to  turn 
aside  (in  order  to  avoid  a  blow) ;  *{  to 
dodge  ,•  2.  §  to  prevaricate ;  ^  to  quib- 
ble ;  to  shuffle ;  3.  (of  wood)  to  warp  ;  4 
(tech.)  to  get,  to  go  out  of  true. 

Faire  — ,  to  warp  (wood). 

[Gauchih  in  the  Ist  sense  is  obsolescent.] 

GAUCHIE,  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  to  warj:  ; 
2.  §  to  warp  ;  to  pervert. 

Gattchi,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Gait- 
chir)  (tech.)  out  of  true. 

8e  GAUCHIR,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  wood)  to 
warp;  2.  (tech.)  to  get,  to  g^o  out  of 
true. 

GAUCHISSAGE  [gfi-shi-sa-jj  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  warping. 

GAUCHISSEMENT  [g6-.hi-s-man]  n. 
m.  (build.)  warping. 

GAUDE  [g6-d]  n.  £,  1.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pi.)  hasty-pudding ;  2.  (hot.)  dyer''s 
weed. 


GAUDIR  (SE)  [s«-g6-dir]  pr.  v.  1 1.  to 
rejoice ;  2.  (de)  to  mock  {at) ;  to  make 
game  (of). 


GAUDRIOLE  [gfi-dri-o-l]  n.  t  broad 
jest,  joke. 

GAUDRON,  n.  m.  V.  Gotoron. 

GAUDRONNfi,  E  [g6.dro-n«]  adj.  (bet) 
(of  leaves)  repand. 

GAUFRE  [g6-fr]  n.  £  1.  honey-comb; 
2.  waffle  (cake) ;  8.  J  victim  ;  dupe. 

GAUFRER  [g«.fr6]  V.  a.  to  fgure 
(cloth,  velvet,  and  other  stuffs). 

—  4  la  paille,  to  =. 
GAUFREUR  [g5-freur]  n.  m.figurer. 
GAUFRIER  [g6-fri.«]  n.  m.  iron  (fbr 

figuring  cloth,  &c.);  waffle-iron. 

GAUFRURE  [gft-frii-r]  n.  t  figuring. 

GAULE  [gfi-i]  n.  £  1.  long  pole  ;  pole  ; 
2.  sifitch. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  blow  icith  a  pole ;  2. 
stroke  of  a  sioiteh.  Donner  des  coups 
de —  h.  1.  to  strike  with  a  pole;  2.  to 
beat  with  a  switch. 

GAULER  [go-l«1  V.  a.  1.  to  beat  (trees 
with  a  pole) ;  2.  to  i-noek  down  (fruit). 

GAULIS  [gfi-ii]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  small 
wood  (of  18  or  20  years  old),  sing. ;  2. 
(hunt.)  .small  brjncfies  (of  trees),  pi. 

GAUL0I8,  E  [g6-loa,  i]  adj.  1.  1|  Gal- 
lic ;  2.  §  of  olden  time ;  rude  ;  8.  §  of  old 
French ;  4.  §  old ;  patriarchal. 

GAULOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  ||  Gaid 
(man) ;  2.  H  Gallic  (language) ;  3.  ^  frank, 
open  person. 

GAUPE  [g6-p]  n.  £  ^-  slattern; 
slut. 

GAURES  [g«-r]  n.  m.  guebrea  (fire- 
worshippers). 

GAUSSER  (SE)  [se-g6-s6]  pr.  v.  -i- 
(i)k)  to  mock  (at) ;  to  banter  (...);  to 
make  game  (of). 

GAUSSERIE  [g6-.-rl]  n.  £  mockery; 
making  game. 

Par  — ,  in  mockery. 

GAUSSEU-E  [gA-sefir]  n.  m.,  SE  [efii] 
n.  t  1^"  mocker  ;  hanterer. 

GAUSSEU-E,  SE,  adj.  mocking  ; 
bantering. 

GAVACHE  [ga-va-sh]  n.  m.  tcreteh; 
mean,  pitifid,  miserable  fellow. 

GAVAUCHE  [ga-vft-sh]  n.  m.  (mar.) 
disorder. 

En  — .  in  ■=. 

GAVELET  rg»7-l«J  n-  m.  (hist,  of 
Eng.)  gavelkind. 

G.4VI0N  [ga-vi-on]  n.  m.  -7-  throat. 

GAVOTTE  [ga-vo-t]  n.  £  cawi  (dance, 
tune). 

O  ATAC  [ga-iak]  n.  m.  V.  GaIao. 

GAZ  [S..H]  n.  m.  1.  (chem.)  gas;  2.  (pi.) 
(meA.)fiatus. 

—  enflamm6,  ignited  gat;  —  6tonf- 
&nt,  i\  ffoquant  (mining)  *hQ\«-d<urnp ;  I 


damp;  —  Inflammable,  (mining)  in^ 
fiammable  =:;  stythe;  —  non-perma 
nent,  liquefiable  =.  —  de  houille,  coa< 
=.  Becde  — ,  1.  =-light;  =-lamp;  2, 
=-bitrner ;  compteur  a  — ,  =z-meter; 
conduit,  tuyau  a  — ,  =.-pipe;  conduii 
tuyau  ^  —  principal,  »ia  wi  =L-pipe  ;  con- 
duit, tuyau  a  —  d'enbranchemenj, 
branch  =.-pipe  ;  6clairage  au  — ,  =- 
lighting ;  =-light;  jet  do  — ,  jet  </=; 
lumi^re  du  — ,  ^-light ;  outil  pour  tet- 
toyer  les  bees  de  — ,  rr=-hlower ;  resorvoli 
de — ,  z=-holder ;  usine  a  — ,  =^-work; 
=-works.  Impermt'able  au  — ,  ■=.-tight. 
Etre  distendu  par  des  — ,  (med.)  to  b« 
distended  by  fiatue ;  ^clairer  au  — ,  to 
light  loith  r= ;  fabnquer  du  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
to  generate  = ;  faire  Pappareil  d'un  beo 
de  — ,  to  mount  a  ■=^-Ught ;  fermer  le  ro- 
binet  de  — ,  to  turn  off  the  ■=■ ;  ouvrir  le 
robinet  de  — ,  to  turn  on  the  =. ;  produir» 
du  — ,  1.  (chem.)  to  generate  =.;  2,  (a.  & 
m.)  to  generate  =.. 

GAZE  [gn-i]  n.  £  gauze. 

—  metallique,  loire  =:.  —  de  coton, 
Leno  miislin ;  —  de  sole,  silk--=z.  Metier 
a  — ,  =:-loom ;  voile  de  — ,  =  veil.  Com- 
me  de  la  — ,  1.  1  gauzy ;  2.  =.  De  —  1, 
o/= :  gauzy. 

GAZEIFIABLE  [  ga-z«-i-fia-bl  ]  adj. 
(chem.)  that  may  be  converted  into 
gas ;  capable  of  being  converted  into 
gas. 

GAZEIFICATION  [ga-i^-i-fi-ka-sioa]  n. 
£  (chem.)  gasification  ;  act,  proce4is  of 
converting  into  gas. 

GAZ6IFIER  [ga-i«-i-fl«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  gasify ;  to  convert  into  gas. 

Se  gazkifier,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  he  gam 
fied  ;  to  be  converted  into  gas  ;  to  b» 
come  gaseous. 

GAZlS;iFOEME  [  ga-zfi-i-fSr-m  ]  a^ 
(chem.)  gasiform  ;  hamng  the  form  <} 
gas. 

GAZELLE  [gS-ii-l]  n.  £  (mam.)  ga^ 
zelle ;  gazel ;  algazel. 

GAZER  [ga-z6]  v.  a.  1.  \  to  cover  witk 
gauze ;  2.  §  to  veil ;  to  gloss  over. 

GAZETIER  [ga-z-ti^]  n.  m.  (b.  8l)  ya 
eetteer,  journalist. 

GAZETIN  [ga-z-tin]  n.  m.  J  Uttle  go- 

GAZETTE  [ga-zJ-t]  n.  £  1.  gazfitt« 
(Venetian  coin);  2.  gazette  (newspaper); 
3.  §  gazette  (dry  narration) ;  4  §  (pers.) 
ne^csmonger. 

GAZEU-X,  SE  [ga-zen,  ei-z  ]  adj. 
(chem.)  gaseon.s. 

GAZIER  [ga-zi«]  n.  m.  1.  gauze-maker; 
2.  (tech.)  ga.'-titter. 

6AZ0Mi:tRE  [ga-zo-m^-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(chem.)  gasometer  ;  2.  gasometer ;  gas- 
holder. 

GAZOMlfcTRIE  [ga-zo-m^-tri]  n.  £  (did.) 
gasometry  (art  of  measuring  gas). 

GAZON  fga-ion]  n.  m.  1.  grVass  (short) ; 
2.  turf;  sod;  8.  (hot)  grass  ;  4  (fort.) 
gazon. 

!6tat  de  ce  qui  abonde  en  — ,  1.  grasai- 
ness ;  2.  turfiness ;  nature  du  — ,  1.  gras- 
siness ;  2.  turfiness;  parterre  de  — , 
grass-plot.  De  — ,  1.  grass  ;  grassy ; 
2.  turfy ;  sod ;  cespitoua  ;  de  la  nature 
du  — ,  1.  grassy;  2.  turfy;  en  — ,  (bot) 
cespitoKS ;  sans  — ,  without  grass  ;  grass- 
less.  Abonder  en  — ,  1.  to  abound  in 
grass ;  2.  to  be  turfy,  cespitotis;  couvrir 
de  — ,  to  grass ;  to'sicard ;  6tre  d^ponr- 
vu  de  — ,  to  be  grassless  ;  plaquer  de  — , 
to  grass;  procluire  du  — ,  to  sicard' 
lever  des  — s,  to  C7irt  turfs. 

GAZONNEMENT  [ga-zo-D-man]  n.  m 
turfing ;  sodding, 

GAZONNER  [ga-io-n^]  v.  a.  to  turf; 
to  sod. 

GAZOUILLEMENT  [ga-zou-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  prattle;  2.  J  (of  birds)  tioitt&r ; 
warbling;  3.  1  (of  little  birds)  chirp; 
chirping  ;  4.  8  (of  streams)  prattle , 
babbling ;  purling. 

GAZOUILLER  [gA-zon.i«*]  v.  a.  1.  | 
(of  birds)  to  twitter ;  to  warble ;  2.  J  (of 
little  birds)  to  chirp;  to  chirrup;  8.  | 
(of  sparrows)  to  twitter ;  4.  §  (of  children) 
to  lisp  ;  5.  §  (of  streams)  to  prattle  ;  ti 
babble. 

Oiseau    qnl    gazontUe,    (  V. 
chirper. 


GEM 


GEN 


GEN 


od  joflte ;  ei^  jeu ;  eu  Jeftne ;  di  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun    *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


GAZOTTILLIT  [ga-ion-i*]  n.  m.  +  E 

8  AZOHILLEMENT. 

GEAI  [jfl  n.  m.  (orn.)^a?A 

,*«  C'est  le  —  pare  des  plumes  <lu  paon 
\  it  is  t/ie  jackdaw  in  the  peacock's 
feathers. 

G:6ANT  [j6-an5  n.  m.  giant. 

Pourfendeur  de  — s,  ■=-kiUer.  A  pas 
de — ,  at  =■8'  pace;  de  — ,  giant-like; 
ffiattii/.    Qui  ponrfend  les  — s,  -^-kill- 

GEANT,  E  [j«-an,  t]  adj.  1  §  gigantic ; 
ffiaiU. 

G6AiSITE  [j«-an-t]  n.  f.  giantess. 

G6aNTISEE  [ji-in-a-zi]  V.  a.  to  give 
gigatitic  proportions  to. 

GfiANTISEE,  V.  n.  to  affect  gran- 
iteur. 

G^HENNE  [j«-4-n]  n.  £  +  Gehenna 
(Hell). 

Gbiqnaib,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Gkindre. 

Geignan  ,  pres.  p. 

Geigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Geignis,  ind,  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Geignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Geigntt,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

GEiviNiT,  subj.  imjierf.  8d  sing. 

Geignons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Gkindeai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Geindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

GEINDRE  [jin-dr]  V.  n.  fconj.  like 
Cbainbrb)  (b.  s.)  to  moan. 

Geins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Geindre. 

Geint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Geint,  e,  pa.  p. 

GELABLE  [js-ia-bi]  adj.  gelable  ;  con- 
geahthle. 

GELATINE  [j«-ia-ti-n]  n.  C  gelatin. 

Tablette  de  — ,  cnke  of^. 

GALATINEU-X,  SE  [j^-la-ti-neu,  en-z] 
idj.  gelatinous ;  gelatine. 

Conversion  en  substance  g6latlneuse, 
(did.)  gelatination. 

6ELATINIFIER  [j«-la-U-ni-fi«]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  gelatin<tte ;  to  gelatinize. 

8e  GELATiNiriRR,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  gela- 
Mnate ;  to  gelatinize. 

GEUfcE  [j6-U]  n.  1 1.  frost  (cold) ;  2. 
{fTitia.yjelly. 

—  blanche,  white,  hoarfrost ;  forte — , 
hard,  sharp  =;  grande  — ,   severe  =, 

—  de  groseille,  eurrant  jelly ;  —  de 
pomme,  apple  jelly. 

GELER  [j8-u]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  freeze  (con- 
ueal);  2.  I  to  freeze;  t^  freeze  to  death; 
6.  §  (pers.)  to  freeze  (treat  coldly). 

Gele,  e,  pa  p.  1.  ll  frozen  ;  2.  (of  the 
body,  Wmbs)  frozen ;  frost-bitten ;  3.  (of 
flowers,  fruit)  frost-hitten  ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
■'fild  (reserved);  5.  {cxi\m.)jelUM. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  |1  vmfrozen. 

Se  oelee,  pr.  V.  1  (th.)  to  freeze  (con- 
geal). 

GELER,  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  to  freest  (con- 
geal) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  freeze  (be  very  cold) ; 
8.  (imp.)  to  freeze. 

—  fort,  to  =  hard  ;  —  serr6,  trfes-fort, 
to  =  very  hard.  —  k  piorre  fendre,  to 
=  as  hard  as  it  can  ■=. 

G:fcLI-F,  VE  [j«-Uf,  i-v]  adj.  (of  trees) 
»plit  Till  the  frost. 

GELINE,  n.  f.  +  K  Poitlb. 

GELINOTTE  [jeU-no-t]  n.  C  1.  fmcl 
fattened  in  the  poultry-yard  ;  2.  (om.) 
hazel-hen. 

—  des  bois,  (om.)  hazel-hen. 
6ELIVURE  [jf-U-Tu-r]  n.  t  cleft,  crack 

occasioned  l>y  frost. 

66MEAU'ij«-m6]  n.  m.  1.  —x,  (pi) 
(agr.)  meadaios  mmced  tioice  in  07ie 
year  ;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  (astr.)  gemini  ; 
twins. 

Les  — X,  (astr.)  gemini ;  thetwins.  Le 

—  occidental,   Castor ;   le  —  oriental, 
PoViur. 

GfcMrN:fe,  E  [3*-mi-n«]  adj.  1.  fbot) 
geminate;  twin;  double;  2.  (law)  re- 
iterated. 

GliMIR  [  j6-miT]  V.  n.  1.  1  (DE,  with ; 
MTR,  over)  to  groan ;  2.  J  §  (de,  with ; 
ITIK,  over,  for)  to  moan ;  to  complain , 
i.  S  (DE, . . . ;  de,  to)  to  lament ;  *  to  be- 
wail ;  to  bemoan ;  4.  §  (de,  site,  at)  to 
'«pime ;  6.  (of  birds)  to  moan. 

3  —  d*une  erreur  fujieBt«,  to  lament,  L.'  bewBU  j 


Personne  qui  g^mit,  (F!  senses)  be- 
moaner;  repiner.  Qui  ne  gemit  pas, 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  nnmoaning ;  un- 
complaining ;  2.  vMrepining  ;  3.  unre- 
piningly. 

GfiMIR,  V.  a.  S  to  bemoan;  *  to  be- 
wail. 

G^MISSANT,  E  [jf-mi-san,  t]  adj.  1. 
1  §  groaning;  2.  ||  moaning ;  complain- 
ing ;  3.  S  repining. 

G6MISSEMENT  [j^-mi-i-man]  n.  m. 
(siTR,  over)  1.  II  §  groan  ;  2.  ||  §  moan  ; 
complaint;  8.  Inme'.itation ;  bewail- 
ing; 4.  §  repining. 

—  etoutfe,  stifled,  suppressed  groan ; 
—  sourd,  loic  =,  Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
1.  ■um.moaiiing  ;  uncomplaining  ;  2. 
unrepining.  Pousser  un  — ,  to  utter,  to 
give  a  r=z;  to  send  forth  a  =:. 

GEMMA  [jem-ma]  n.  m.  (bot.)  gem; 
bud-leaf. 

GEMMATION  [  j^m-ma-ean]  n.  £  (bot.) 
gemmation;  *{  budding. 

GEMME  lii-m-]  adj.  X  ofgc:  js. 

Pierre  — ,  (min.)  gem;  sel  — ,  rock 
salt. 

GEMME,  n.  f  1.  t  (min.)  gem;  2. 
Orient/il  gem. 

GEMME,  n.  £  1.  (bot)  gem;  ^  leafy 
bnd :  2.  (zool.)  bud. 

GEMMER  [jira-m^]  V.  n.  to  gem;  to 
gerininiite ;  to  hud. 

GEMMIFORME  [jJin-mi-Br-m]  adj. 
(bot.)  bud-shaped. 

GEMMIPARE  [jim-mi-pa-r]  adj.  1. 
(y)Qt.)  gemmiparoxis  ;  2.  (zool.)  gemmi- 
parous. 

G6M0NIES  [  j«-mo-ni]  n.  t.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  gemanice. 

GfiNANT,  E  [j«-nan,  t]  adj.  (poim,  to) 

1.  B  §  in&mTenient ;  incomnwdious ;  2. 
1  §  uneasy ;  uncomfortable ;  3.  §  tron- 
ble.iome;  4.  %  that  causes  restraint ;  5. 
§  embarrassing  ;  6.  §  annoi/ing. 

GENCIVAL,  E  [  jan-Bi-val]  adj.  (anat) 
of,  belonging  to  the  gum. 

6ENCIVE  [jan-8i-v]  n.  £  gum.  (fleshy 
substance  of  the  jaws  that  adheres  to  the 
teeth). 

Abc^s  des  — 9,  (med.)  gum-boil ;  mal 
aux  — s,  sore  ^=s. 

GENDARME  [jan-dar-m]  n.  m.  1.  t 
man  at  arms :  2.  gendarme  (armed  po- 
liceman) ;  3.  (th.)  fat  iron ;  4.  ^^ 
(b.  s.)  thief-catcher  ;  thief-taker ;  5. 
(pers.)  dragoon  (bold  woman) ;  ama- 
zon;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  sparks  (of  fire);  7.  — s, 
(pi.)  (of  diamonds)  faw ;  spot. 

GENDARMER  [jan-dar -me]  V.  B.  *[  to 
dragoon. 

R6duire  en  gendarmant  (a)  <c  dragoon 
'intff). 

Se  oendar-mbr,  pr.  \.^\.to  struggle ; 
to  r  exist;  2.  to  Jiecom^.to  get  angry  ;  to 
fly  into  a  passion. ;  to  fit/  out. 

GENDARMERIE    [j'an-dar-m*-ri]    n.   £ 

genfhirmery  (armed  police  force). 

GENDRE  [jan-dr]  n.  m.  son-in-law 
(daughter's  husband). 
GftNE  [j«-n]  n.  £  1.  +1  torture;  rack; 

2.  II  uneasiness ;  uncomfortableness ;  3. 
^  incon/venience ;  4.%  trouble;  trouble- 
someness  ;  5.  §  constraint ;  6.  §  re- 
straint; 7.  §  embarrassment ;  8.  %  an- 
noyance; 9.  §  unceremonioiisness ;  10. 
§  narrow  circimistances ;  11.  §  in- 
volvement;  embarrassment ;  involved, 
emba rrassed  circum.tta n ces. 

Position  de  — ,  involvement :  involved 
circumstances.  Avec  — ,  (V-  senses) 
uneasily  ;  uncomfoHably ;  uneasily ; 
dans  la  — ,  ( V.  senses)  i.  under  con- 
straint; 2.  embarrassed;  3.  uneasy; 
uncomfortable;  4.  involved;  embar- 
rassed ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uncon- 
strained ;  2.  unrestrained ;  3.  u/ncer- 
emoniou«;  without  ceremony;  at  o.'a 
ease ;  at  home.  Causer  de  la  —  ft,  to  in- 
commode ;  to  inconvejiience ;  'i  to  put 
out;  sedonner  la  —  pourq.  eh.,  to  make 
o.''s  selfunea-'^y,  u/ncomfortable  about  a. 
th.  ;  to  torment  o.'s  self  about  a.  th. ; 
4pronver  de  la  — ,  to  be  imeasy ;  un- 
comfortable ;  6tre  a  la  — ,  to  be  -umeasy, 
wncwnfortable ;  to  be  ill  at  ease  ;  4tre 
sans  — ,  1.  to  be  unceremonious ;  to 
stand  on  no  ceremonies;  not  to  stand 
on  ceremony  •  l.tobe  quite  at  home; 


6tre  dans  la  — ,  to  be  in  invulted,  em' 
barrassed  circumstances;  to  be  in- 
volved, embarrassed.  Mettre  a  la  — ,  1. 
to  render,  to  make  uncomfortable;  2. 
(of  shoes)  to  pin<;h;  se  mettre  I'espiit  # 
la  — ,  to  tormeni  o.'s  self  about  a.  th. ; 
to  rack  o.'s  brain  aboiit  a.  th. 

GI?;n6aL0GIE  [j^-n^-a-lo-ji]  n.  £  Q> 
neology ;  ^  pedigree. 

fitre  toujours  sur  sa  — ,  to  be  alwafi 
harping  on.  o.'s  pedigree. 

GfiN^ALOGlQUE  [j6-n6-»-lo-ji  k) 
adj.  genealogical. 

Arbre  — ,  :=-tree ;  family-tres. 

GfiNilALOGISTE  [jA-n4-a-lo-ji»-t]  n. 
m.  genealogiM. 

GfiNER  [j«-n«]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  to  inctnn- 
mode ;  to  inconvenience  ;  2.  1  §  to  im- 
pede ;  to  obstruct ;  to  hinder ;  3.  |  §  to 
make  unea.'iy,  uncomfortable;  4.  §  <« 
trouble ;  ^  to  put  (a.  o.)  out  of  the  way  ; 
5.  §  to  restrain;  to  impose,  to  lay,  to 
put  re.it raint  on ;  to  be  a  restraiiit  on  ; 
to  cramp  ,•  6.  §  to  be  in  theioay  of{SL  o.) ; 
to  be  in  (a.  o.'s)  way  ;  l.%to  embarrass  ; 
8.  §  to  annoy ;  9.  §  to  straiten  (in  pecu- 
niary circumstances) ;  to  mnke  (a.  o.) 
short  of  cash. 

1.  Un  habit,  un  Soulier,  une  voiture  qui  voui 
gem,  a  cat,  a  shoe,  a  coach  that  iDcommodes  ytm, 
'2.  —  la  Circulation  du  sangr,  to  impede,  to  obstruci 
ihe  cimtlutum  of  the  bfo«d.  5.  Sa  pr^Bence  nont 
uenait.  kts  presence  was  a  restraint  upon  ««,  7, 
Est-ce  que  je  vouB  gene  t  am  /  in  i/our  way  I 

Cela  me,  le  gene,  (  V.  senses)  /  am.  Its 
is  uti  comfortable  ;  I  am  not  at  my 
ease ;  he  is  not  at  his  ease.  Qui  gSne, 
(  V.  senses)  iw  the  way ;  qui  ne  gene  pas, 
plus,  (  V.  senses)  cnit  of  the  way. 

Gene,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Genek) 

1.  II  §  un.easy ;  unc.omfortulile ,'  2  §  ttry- 
der  con.ttraint;  3.  §  under  restraint; 
4.  §  short  of  cash ;  shx>ri. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  t. 
1  §  easy ;  comfortable ;  2.  §  unrest'^din- 
ed  ;    unem,bdrra-ised  ;    unstraitened  ; 

tres ,  (  F;  senses)  g^~  luird  up. 

Se  gener,  pr.  v.  1.  II  §  to  incomAiuxtt 
o.'s  self;  to  inconvenience  o.'s  self;  te 
ptit  o.'s  self  to  inconvenience;  2.  J  to 
be  under  restraint;  3.  §  to  trouble  o.'t 
self;  ^  to  put  o.'s  self  out  of  o.'s  way  ; 
\  to  go  out  of  o.'s  way. 

Ne  pas  — ,{V.  senses)  l.tobe  at  €.''$ 
ease ;  2.  to  be  unceremonious ;  to  mak4 
no  ceremonies ;  ^  to  stand  on  no  cere- 
monies ;  not  to  stand  on  ceremony ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  at  home.  Ne  voua  gfene* 
pas  ^ !  (ironically)  make  no  ceretnoni«s  I 

G6N6RAL,  E  [j«-n6-ral]  adj  1.  get^ 
ral ;  2.  (law)  (of  actions)  transitory. 

Diffusion  — e,  generality. 

Sjm.— OiNftEAi,  tTNivBRsKL.  What  ii  ffiniin. 
(general)  includes  the  grealer  part:  what  U  uni- 
verse! (universa!)  InoIudeB  the  whole.  A  genireU 
{general)  rule  may  have  many  exceplions:  a  nni- 
versel  {universal)  rule  admits  of  nine.  Humaa 
governments  entieavor  to  secure  for  their  tubjecta 
gm'ral  (general)  prosperity;  the  providence  of 
God  has  in  view  the  univerael  (univirsal)  erood. 

G6n6RAL,  n.  m.  1.  general  case  ; 

2.  (of  religious  orders)  general ;  8.  (log-) 
general ;'  4.  (mil.)  general. 

—  en  che£  (mil.)  general  in  chief. 
Talent  de  — ,  generalship.  En  — ,  in 
general;  generally;  on  the  wJwle ;  in 
the  main  ;  at  large. 

GfiN:^  RALAT  [j«-n4-ra-ia]  n.  m.  gen- 
eralshii.  (dignity,  time). 

Gi:N:fcRALE  [j«-ne-ra-lj  n.  £  1.  (for 
fi.re>, fire-drum;  2.  (mlL)  general  (beat 
of  the  drum). 

Battre  la  — ,  (mil.>  to  beatthe  genertU. 

G6n6RALEMENT  [j6-n«-rs-I-mial 
adv.  generally ;  in  general. 

—  quelconque,  (lavr)  all  and  sin/j^' 
lar.    —  admis,  refu,  repandu,  current. 

Gi:N6RALISABLE  [jS-nS-rk-U-i^bi] 
adi.  that  mav  be  generalized. 

'Gi:NfiRA'LI8ATI0N  [j«-n«-r«-U-ii 
sion]  n.  £  (did.)  generalizatiion ;  geno- 
ralizing. 

Gi;Ni;RALISER  [j4-n«-ra-li-t«]  V.  4. 1 
to  generalize  (a.  th.) ;  2,  (abs.)  to  gens- 
ralize. 

Se  geneealiser,  pr.  v.  to  be  general- 
ized. 

G:6N:fiRALISSIME  [jS-nS-ra-U-n-m]  tt 
■xu  generalissimo 

301 


GEN 


GEN 


GEN 


a  mai ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  «  feve ;  e  fote ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  5  mort ;  u  sue ;  w  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


GAN^RALIT:^  [j«-n«-ra-Ii-U]  n,  C  1. 
generality  (quality  of  being  general);  2. 
general  remark,  observation ;  3.  t  {/«»- 
traliti/  (district). 

Gi;NfiRA-TEUPv,  TRICE  [je-nS-ra- 
Uir,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  (did.)  generative ;  2. 
ffitnerating ;  genial;  3.  (math.)  fi'eJie- 
r a  ting. 

Non  — ,  wngenerative ;  ungenial. 
Principe  — ,  (did.)  generator ;  gene- 
rant;  puissance  aeneratrice,  generant. 

G:6Ni:RATEU'R  [jS-nS-m-teur]  n.  m. 
1.  generator ;  2.  (math.)  generant;  3. 
(fcteain.)  generator. 

G^NfiRATI-F,  VE  [j6-n«-m-tif,  i-v] 
»dj.  (did.)  g'«7ie/'uii-»e  (relating  to  genera- 
tion). 

G:6N:6RATI0N  [jd-n«-r4-.idn]  n.  f.  1. 
generation ;  2.  generatian  (single  de- 
gree in  the  scale  of  genealogy) ;  descent; 
8.  §  (th.)  generation;  production ;  4. 
(did.)  generation  ;  5.  (math.)  genera- 
lion  ;  genesis;  C.  (physiol.)  generation. 

Dieiix  qui  president  a  la  — ,  (ant.)  ge- 
nial gods. 

GilN^RATRICE  [je-n^-ra-tri-s]  n.  t  1. 
generatrix;  2.  (geom.)  generatrix.; 
generating  line. 

G:^Ni:REUSEMENT[.i«-n«-reu-z-man] 
•dv.  1.  generonslij ;  2.  generously ;  lib- 
erally;  8.  bounteously;  bountifully; 
4.  courageously ;  boldly. 

Peu  — ,  1.  ungenerously;  2.  not 
valiantlii,  gallantly,  courageously. 

G]6NfiREU-X,  SE  [j6-n6-re,i,  eu-i]  adj. 
t.  generous;  2.  (-pemS  generous ;  *{  lib- 
eral ;  ^  open-handed ;  3.  (pera.)  boun- 
teous ;  bountiful ;  4.  (of  animals)  cou- 
rageous; bold;  5.  {of  wine)  generous ; 
noble. 

Peu  — ,  1.  ungenerous;  2.  tingene- 
rous ;  illiberal;  3.  unbounteous. 

G:6N:&RIQUE  [j^n^-rl-k]  adj.  (did.) 
generic. 

Par  le  caract^re  — ,  genericaUy. 

GfiN:6ROSIT6  [j«-n«-r6-ii-t«]  n.  f  1. 
generosity ;  2.  generosity ;  liberality ; 
I.  act  of  generosity,  liberality  ;  4  boun- 
ty ;  bounteausness ;  bountifulness. 

8m)s  — ,  1.  ungenerous ;  2.  ungene- 
rously; 3.  wnbownteously ;  w.bounti- 
fully.  Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an  act  of 
generosity,  liberalit)/. 

G6NESE  [je-n^-i]  n.  £  (Bibl.)  Gene- 
Hs. 

GEN:fe8IAQUE  [js-n«-.i-8-k]  adj.  of 
the  creation. 

GlfeNESTRELLE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  F.  Ge- 

NKSTHOLLE. 

G^NESTROLLE  [j«.n^.-tro-l]  n.  f 
(bot.)  dyer's  broom ;  dyer's  weed ; 
•jreen-iceed. 

GENET  [js-nJ]  n.  m.  genet  (Spanish 
horse) ;  jennet. 

GENfiT  [j6-nf]  n.  m.  (bot.)  broom. 

—  e\>\ne\i\,  prickled  ^•,  ^ furze;  — 
^lonciforme,  d'Espagne,  rush-=^.  —  a  ba- 
tttis,  balai  de  — ,  = ;  —  des  teinturiers, 
dyer's  z=,  weed;  green-iveed.  Ds — , 
tiroomy.  Convert  de — s,  broorny ;  =- 
rovered ;  fursy. 

GfiN^THHAQUE  rj«-n6-tli-a-k]  adj. 
jenethliaeal  (composed  on  the  birth  of 
»  child). 

Poeme  — ,  genethliac. 

G^NfiTIILIAQUE,  n.  m.  genetldia- 
Hc. 

GENETTE  [jj-ni-t]  n.  t  (mam.)  genet. 

GENETTE  (A  LA)  [a-la-js-nj-t]  adv. 
(of  riding)  with  short  stirrups. 

G:6NEV0IS,  E  [j6-n-voa,  z]  adj.  Gene- 
vese ;  of  Geneva. 

GftNEVOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Ge- 


GENfiVRIER  [j8-n«-vTi6]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
juniper ;  juidper-tree. 
—  sablne,  savin. 
GENGIVAL,    E    [ian-ji-val]    adj.    V. 

flitNOIVAL. 

GENGIVITE  [jan-ji-vi-i]  n.  C  (med.) 
inflanuniition  of  the  gums. 

■G:ftNICUL:fc,'K  [j6-m-ku.l«]  adj.  (bot.) 
genie ulated ;  kneed. 

G^NIE  [j«-ni]  n.  m.  1.  genius;  spi- 
rit; 2.  cent  its  (talent,  quality,  character, 
;>er80D);  5.  engineering;  4  (ant.)  ge- 
nus; u.  (miL)  engineering. 

Bean  — ,flne  genius;  —  dvU,  dvil 
1C9 


engineering  ;  —  maritime,  naval  en- 
gitieering ;  mauvais  — ,  evil  spirit.  Offi- 
cier,  soldat  du  — ,  (mil.)  engineer.  De 
— ,  (  V.  semes)  from  o.' 8  own  invention  ; 
du  — ,  (  F!  senses)  eng^neering.  Avoir 
cu  —  pour,  to  have  a  =^for  ;  suivre  son 
— ,  tofolloiB  the  bent  ofo.'s  =. 

5i/n.— GfiNiK,  TALENT.  Talent  (talent)  fita  a 
perann  for  the  active  duties  of  Hfe  ;  g'-nie  ((jenius) 
qualifiee  him  for  the  m.iBt  exalted  efforts  of  the  hu- 
man mind  :  witli  the  first  he  may  he  able  to  imi- 
I"ate  to  perfection ;  the  last  ia  necessary  to  enable 
him  to  create.  Talent  (talent)  may  exist,  though 
latent  and  undiscovered  because  circumstances 
have  not  drawn  it  out ;  oenie  (genius)  forces  its 
way  through  every  obstacle.  Talent  (talent)  may 
be  cultivated  and  acquired  ;  genie  (genius)  is  absi'- 
lutely  opposed  to  all  that  is  artificia'l :  it  is  born  in 
the  individual,  and  gives  him  a  just  pre-eminence 
above  his  fellows. 

GENl£:VRE  [j6-nij-vr]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
juniper;  juniper-berry ;  2.  gin. 

—  comniun,  (bot.)  juniper.  —  de 
lloWaude,  ffolkmd  gin;  holla nds.  De- 
bit de  — ,  gin-shop ;  fabricant  de  — ,  gin- 
distiller  ;  fabrication  de  — ,  gin-distil- 
ling ;  fabrique  de  — ,  gin-distillery  ; 
graine  de — ,  {hot)  'uniper-berry ;  mar- 
chand,  marchande  de  — ,  dealer  in  gin. 

GJfcNISSE  [j6-ni-i]  n.  t.  heifer. 

G:6NISTA,  n.  m.  (bot)    V.  Genes- 

TEOLLE. 

G:feNITAL,  E  [j6-m-tal]  adj.  (did.) 
genital. 

Parties  — es,  genitals. 

G6NITEUR  [gS-ni-tetir]  n.  m.  (b,  s.) 
generator. 

G:6NITIF  [js-ni-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
geniti/ce ;  genitive  case. 

Au  — ,  in  the  = ;  du  — ,  1.  of  the  = ; 
2.  genitive. 

G1!:NIT0IRES,  n.  m.  +  F:  TESTiotTLE. 

GfiNITURE  [j«-ai-t,i-r]  n.  f.  t  (jest) 
offspring ;  child. 

G^NOIS  [j6-noa]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [z]  p.  n.  £ 
Genoese. 

G^NOIS,  E.  adj.  Genoese ;  of  Genoa. 

Gi;NOPE  [j«-no-p]  n.  f.  {Tia.\.)  seizing  ; 
lashing. 

GilNOPER  [j«-no-p«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
seize ;  to  lash. 

GENOU  [  j8-nou]  n.  m.  1.  knee  ;  2.  — x, 
{\i\.)lap;  3.  (of  oars)  arm;  4  (mecli.) 
ball  anil  socket ;  5.  (nav.)  loirer  futtock. 

Le  —  en  terre,  un  —  en  terre,  kneel- 
ing on  one  knee;  les  — s,  pleins  de  q. 
ch.,  a  lapful  of  a.  th.  Personne  i.  — s, 
kneeler.  A  — x,  1.  on,  upon  o.'s  =«  ,•  2. 
with  bended  =«;  3.  (exclam.)  dotcn 
upon  your  =ls  '  a  — x . . . ,  qui  a  des — x, 
...-kneed;  a  hauteur  du  — ,  :=-deep; 
^-high ;  aux  — x  en  dedans,  knock- 
kneed ;  aux — X  en  dehors,  out-kneed; 
jusqu'aux  — x,  1.  up  to  the  :=.</  2.  ^=- 
deep ;  sur  les  — x  de  II  §,  in  the  lap  of; 
sur  ses  — x,  in  o.'s  lap ;  on  o.'s  lap. 
Avoir  des  — x  ...,  1.  to  be  =^-kneed ; 
avoir  les  — x  cass-^s,  ..  to  have  o.'s  =:« 
broken ;  2.  to  he  broken-kneed ;  avoir 
de*  — x  en  dedans,  to  be  knock-kneed ; 
avoir  des  — x  en  dehors,  to  be  out-kneed  ; 
fli^chir  le  — ,  les  — x,  1.  to  bend,  to  bow 
the  :=  ;  2.  (a)  to  bow  doimi  (before) ;  se 
Jeter  a  — x,  to  fall  on,  upon  o.'s  ;=« ;  to 
throw  o.'s  self  on  o.'s  ^s ;  se  mettre  a 
— X,  to  kneel  down ;  to  go  daum  on, 
upon  o.'s  =;«,■  toniber  a  — x,  to  fall  on, 
apon  o.'s  =s ;  toinber  aux  — x  de  q.  IL, 
to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet. 

GENOUILLfeRE  [j5-nou-ii-r*]  n.  £  1. 
kn^e-piece  (armor);  2.  knee-cap  (to 
cover  tlie  knee);  3.  (of  boots)  top. 

Gf;NOV:fiFAIN  [i(;-no-v«-fin]  n.  m. 
canon  of  Saint  Genevieve. 

GENRE  [jan-r]  n.  m.  1.  kind ;  sort; 
species;  description;  2.  sort;  man- 
ner ;  3.  fashion ;  taste ;  mode  ;  style ; 
4  style;  m^mner ;  5.  (did.)  genus;  6. 
(gram.)  gender  ;  7.  (nat  hist)  genu,i ;  8. 
(mus.)  genus  ;  9.  (paint)  "  genre  "  (vari- 
ous branches  of  painting  except  history 
and  landscape);  lo.  (pliysiol.)  system. 

Bon  — ,  gentility ;  le  —  humain,  7nun- 
kind ;  humankind.  Dans  son  — ,  in 
o.'s  way ;  dans  le  bon  — ,  in  good  style  ; 
dans  le  mauvais  — ,  in  bad  style  ;  de  bon 
— ,  1.  genteel;  2.  genUenianiy ;  3.  lady- 
like; de  ma.ivais  — ,  1.  ungenteel;  2. 
ungentlemai<ly :  3.  unlady-like;  d'un 
nouveai   — ,  (b.  s.)  i  e.w-fanglM. 


GENS  [jiin]  n.  m.  £  (pi.)  1.  people  (U 
a  collective  sense) ;  persoixs ;  2.  peopU 
(members  of  a  profession,  trade) ;  3.  peo- 
ple (of  the  same  party) ;  men ;  4  people , 
party;  company;  5.  domestica;  ear 
vants. 

1.  Des  —  fort  dangereux,  de  fort  dangenuaes  — 
tierv  dangerous  people ;  tons  les  —  de  Uen  aii 
good  people  ;  tous  les  honnetes  — ,  all  htnust  peo- 
ple ;  toutes  les  vieilles  — ,  all  old  people  ;  certjuDet 
— ,  certain  people  ;  certaines  honnetes  — ,  ceKltA 
h'inest  people  ;  quelles  — ,  what  people  ;  quels  brie- 
ves— ,  what  gnod  people;  tellea--,  sucA  people; 
telssint  les — ,  people  are  so ;  toutes — ,  a// per- 
sons; t^ius  ces  — ,  all  thpse  persons;  t^utet  cei 
bonnes  et  dignes  — ,  all  these  good  and  worthr/peo- 
ple  ;  toutes  les  vieilles — ,all  old  people.  4"  Tom 
nos  —  sont  arrives,  all  our  party,  company  h*ve* 
arrived. 

Belles  — ,  fine  people  ;  bonnes  — , 
simple  =: ;  les  jeunes  — ,  1.  young  =, 
persons  (of  both  sexes);  2.  +  young 
gentlemen ;  young  lads ;  young  men ; 
3.  boys;  les  petites  — ,  humble  =;  — 
vulgaires,  vulgar  =.  —  d'armes,  men 
at  arms ;  —  de  bien,  good  := ;  —  de  U 
basse  classe,  low  r^ ;  —  d'ilglise.  church- 
men, pi. ;  clergy,  sing. ;  —  d'epee,  = 
wearing  sicords;  —  de  guerre,  mili- 
tary men  ;  —  de  lettres,  literary  = ; 
men  of  letters ;  —  de  mer,  sea-faring 
men,  =;  —  de  rien,  cmiimon,  low  =; 

—  de  robe,  gentlemen  of  the  long  robe  ; 
lawyers:  les  —  du  roi,  1.  law  officers 
of  the  oroivn ;  2.  king's  attendants,  ser- 
vants ;  —  comme  il  faut,  genteel  =;.    De 

—  comme  il  faut  1-  genteel ;  2.  gentle- 
manly;  3.  lady-like.  II  y  a  —  et — , 
there  are  =  of  all  sorts ;  ^  there  are  ^= 
of  all  sorts,  good,  bad,  and  indifferent 

[Gi!N8  is  m.  in  all  its  sens.-s  except  the  first.  In 
this  it  tnay  be  of  either  sender ;  it  1 ,  m.  when  the 
adj.  follows;  f.  when  the  adj.  prec.-des.  When 
Tout,  all,  Cketatn,  eeriain,  some  Qubl,  what,saA 
Tki,.  such,  precede  It  immediate/!/,  or  when  Toot, 
all,  is  separated  from  it  by  an  article  only,  they 
affree  with  it  in  the  f. ;  but  they  agree  with  il  ia 
the  m.  if  the  adj.  does  not  imnudiateli/ precede  H. 
or  does  not  vary  in  the  f,  gender.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

S"n. — Gens,  pkrsonnes.  Gens  tndicat«l  ■ 
number  of  people  indefinitely,  and  regarded  m 
one  undivided  body  ;  persnnnes  denotes  thein  iiv 
dividually,  and  admits  of  the  modifications  of 
ntimber  and  gender.  There  are  many  distinguish- 
ed gens  (people)  at  court;  we  are  acquainted  with 
two  perS'oines  (persons)  that  are  in  high  favor 
there.  We  see  many  ge»s  (  people)  in  the  streets; 
we  are  intimate  with  but  few  of  the  personnet 
(persons)  whom  we  meet. 

GENT  [jan]  n.  £  t  (pleas.)  race; 
tribe ;  people ;  nation. 

La  —  trotte-menu,  /*»  raf  tribe. 

GENT,  E  [jan,  t]  adj.  ffair;  comely; 
pretiv. 

GENTIAXE  [j;-m-sia-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  gentian. 

—  des  champs,  gentianella ;  —  des 
marais,  tiyind -flower. 

GENTIANELLE  [ jan-.ia-n4-I  ]  n.  t 
(bot.)  nentianeUa. 

GENTIL  [jan-ti]  adj.  m.  (bibl.  hist) 
gentile. 

GENTIL,  n.  m.  (bibl.  hist)  Gentile. 

Des  — s,  Gentile. 

.?''».— Gkntils,  paTenb.  The  word  gentils  (gen 
tilfs)  is  applied  to  all  those  of  the  ancients  that 
were  neither  Jews  nor  Christians  ;  while  the  term 
paiens  (  pagans)  is  cenfined  h>  those  who  worship- 
ped false  gods.  The  Mahometans  were  getUUi 
(gentiles),  not pa'iens  (pagans). 

GENTIL,  LE  [jiii-ti,  i*]  adj.  1.  <f 
pretty ;  2.  (b.  s.)  "f  pretty  (bad) ;  8.  1 
(b.  s,.) pretty  (impertinent);  ridicvlov«. 

Un  —  garfon,  pretti/  felloto. 

GENTIL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  £  1.  pretty 
person  ;  2.  t  prettinesx. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  amiable  ;  pas- 
ser le  —  t.  to  be  more  than  pretty. 

GENTILIIOMME  [jan-ti-io-m*]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gentii^shommes  [jan-ti-2om]  1.  noble- 
mtin:  noble;  2.  gentleman;  mm  of 
qitdlity ;  3.  gentleman  (attached  to  th« 
service  of  princes). 

—  de  la  chambre  du  roi,  gentleman  of 
the  king's  bed-chamber ;  —  i  li^vre, 
poor  =.     En  — ,  like  a  =. 

GENTILIIOMMERIE  [jan-ti-io-m-rl*] 
n.  £  (b.  s.)  1.  nobilitt/  ;  2.  gentility. 

GENTILHOMMli:RE  [jan-ti-ic-miA  r^ 
n.  £  5  small  country-seat 

GENTILITl?:  [jan-U-!i-t6]  n.  £  1.  gen 
'He  nations;  2.  pacanism :  h/tnOiei^ 
ism. 


g£o                                    ger 

GIB 

ou  joute;  eujeu;  *iijeune;  eilpeur;  a;ipaii;  ire  pin;  on  bon;  Mnbrnn;  *11  llq. 

*gnUq. 

GENTILLlTRE  [jii-ti-id-tr*]  n.  m. 
fb.  8.)  loriUing. 

GENTILLESSE  [jan-ti-i^-.*]  n.  C  1. 
oretitiness ;  gracefulnei's  ;  charm  ;  2. 
vrettt/  thing;  3.  pretty  thought;  4.  t 
hnick-knack ;  5.  (b.  s.)  prettt/  trick. 

GENTILSHOMMES   [jin-ti-.o-m]    V. 

6  iHTILHOMME. 

6ENT1MENT  [jan-ti-man]  adv.  1. 
pretiUy ;  gracefully ;  2.  (jest.)  prettily 
(b«dlv) ;  nicely. 

G^NTTP'LEXION  [j6  nu-flJk-iion]  n.  C 
geniiflectiou ;  kneeling. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  kneel  down. 

GfeOCENTKIQUE  [j6-o-aaQ-tri-k]  adj. 
(astr.)  geocentric. 

G60DE  [j6-o-d]  n.  f.  (min.)  geode; 
tarthstone. 

QtODtSIB    [jf-o-d6-ri]    n.    C    (did.) 


G:66Di;SIQUE  [j«-o-d«-ii-k]  adj.  (did.) 
geodesic;  geodesical ;  geodetic;  geo- 
detical. 

g6od:6siquement    [  j6-o-d«-ii-k- 

man]  adv.  geodetically. 

GfiOGNOSIE  [j6-og-no-zi]  n.  £  (did.) 
geognosy ;  geoUgy. 

Gi;OGNOSTE  [j^-og-non-t]  n.  m.  geog- 

nasi ;  geologist.    

G60GN0STIQUE  [j^-og-noa-ti-k]  adj. 
geogtiostio;  geognostical;  geological. 

GfeOGONIE  [js-o-go-ni]  n.  t  geogony. 

GEOGRAPHB  [j«-o-gra-f ]  n.  m.  geog- 
rapher. 

Ingenieur  — ,  1.  geographical  en- 
yineer  ;  2.  hydrographer. 

GfiOGRAPHIE  [j6-o-g™-fi]  n.  f.  ge- 
ography. 

GEOGRAPHIQUE  [,i«-o-gra-fi-k]  adj. 
geographical ;  geographic. 

Gi:OGRAPHIQUEMENT  [j«-o-gra-fi- 
k-man]  adv.  geographically. 

GE6lAGE  [j6-ia-j]  n.  m.Jail-/es. 

GEOLE  [j4-i]  n.  tjail;  gaol;  pri- 
son. 

A  la  — .  at^  */)  the  jailer's. 

GE6LIER  L.jft-lie]  n.  m.  jailer ;  gaol- 
»»  ,•  jail-kieper. 

GE6L1EKE  [jft-U^-r]  n.  t  jailer's 
Mfe. 

G60L0GIE  r  J4-o-io-Ji]  n.  f.  geology. 

GfiOLOGIQUE  [j«-o-io-ji-k]  a(y.  geo- 
logi'.al. 

GfiOLOGIQUEMENT  [  jd-o-lo-ji-k- 
»iD]  adv.  qeoUigictdl'i. 

G  ECLOGUE  [j«-o-Io-g]  G^OLO- 
GISTE  [jf-oo-l-jis-t]  n.  m.  geologic. 

G^OMANCE  [j6-o-man-8]  6E0MAN- 
CIE  [j6-o-imin-8i]  n.  f.  f7<=oma»tv/ (divina- 
tion bv  circles  or  points  on  the  eartli). 

GfiOMANCIEN  [je-o-man-.im]  n.  m., 
NE  [e-n]  n.  f.  geomancer. 

GEOMANTIQUE  [j^-o-maa-U-k]  adj. 
geoviantii: 

GilOMETRAL,  E  [j«-o-m«-tral]  adj. 
geometrical. 

GEOMETRALEMElSfT  [j«-o-m«.tr».I. 
man]  adv.  geometricalli/. 

GEOMiCTRE  [j«-o-m'4-tr]  n.  m.  1.  ge- 
ometrician; geometer;  2.  mathema- 
tician. 

—  qui  16ve  les  plans,  (engin.)  sur- 
tevor. 

iGT!:OMETRIE  [j«o-m«-tri]  n.  £  ge- 
ometry. 

—  descriptive,  descriptive  =;  — 
traiLScendante,  higher,  sublime,  trans- 
cendental r=. 

GEOMETRIQUE  [j«-o-iii6-tri-k]  adj. 
geometrical ;  gemnetric. 

Peu  — ,  tuigeometrical. 

G^OMETRIQUEMENT  [j«-o.m§-tri- 
unin]  adv.  geometrically. 

Dispose  — ,  (min.)  geometrical ;  geo- 
wvetric. 

GJfeONOMIE  [j6  o-no-mt]  n.  C  (did.) 
ftonomy  (science  of  the  laws  which 
depilate  the  changes  on  the  earth's  sur- 
he»j). 

GtOPONIQUE  [jfi-o-po-nl-k]  adj.  geo- 
907iio;  geoponicid. 

G60P0NIQUE,  n.  t.  geoponios. 

GilORAMA  [js-o-ra-aa]  a,  m.  geo- 
*amM. 

6:ftORGIEN,  NE  [i«-6r.ji-m,  i-n]  adj. 
Ueorgian. 

OiOEGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
(horgian. 


Gi:ORGIQUE  [  j6-6r-ji-k]  adj.  Georgic 
(relating  to  sigriculture). 

G^O'RGHiUES  [j^-cr-ji-k]  n.  £  (liter.) 
Georgics. 

G:6RANIER  [j«-ra-n;4]  Gi^RANIUM 
[j«-ra-ni-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  geranium;  *i 
crane's  hill. 

G:!&RANIS  [j^-ra-nis]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
geranis  (bandage  for  a  fractured  cla- 
vicle). 

GERANT  [j«-ran]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.) 
manager ;  2.  (com.)  manager ;  3.  (com.) 
(of  partners)  principal ;  senior. 

—  responsable,  (of  newspapers)  renpon- 
sible  editor.  —  a  bord,  (mar.,  com.) 
husband  ;  ship's  husband.  Commis- 
sion allouee  au  —  a  bord,  (mar.,  com.) 
hushandage. 

GfiRANT,  E  [ii-rm,  t]  adj.  1.  (adm.) 
managing  ;  2.  (com.)  managing. 

GERBE  [jtr-b]  n.  £  1.  sheaf;  2.  tithe- 
sheaf;  3.  (of  water)  wheat-sheaf  jet ;  4. 
(fire-works)  gerb. 

—  de  dessus,  (agr.)  cap  sheaf.  Mettre 
en  — ,  to  make  up  into  .sheaves. 

GERBEE  [j!!r-be]  n.  £  bundle  of 
stratc  not  thrashed  clean. 

GERBER  [jer-b«]  v.  a.  1.  to  make  up 
into  sheaves;  2.  to  stand  (casks)  u2)on 
each  other. 

GERBILLON  [jir-bi-iou*]  n.  m.  little 
sheaf. 

GERBOISE  [jfer-boa-z]  n.  £  (mam.) 
jerboa.  

GERCE,  n.  £  1^~  V.  Gbrcuee. 

GERCER  [jcr-8^]  v.  a.  1.  ||  §  to  chap; 

2.  II  to  crack;  to  cranny ;  3.  (pot)  to 
crack. 

Se  GERCER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  i  to  chap  ;  1.1  to 
crack;  3.  (pot)  to  crack. 

GERCER,  v.  n.  1.  11  §  to  chap  ;  2. 1  to 
crack. 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  §  to  chap ;  2.  ]  to  crack; 

3.  (pot)  to  crack. 

GERgURE  [jJr-au-r]  n.  £  1. 1  §  chap; 
2.  II  crack;  cleft;  chink. 

GERER  [j«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  administer  ; 
to  manage;  2.  (com.)  to  manage. 

Gere,  e,  pa.  p.  adininistej'ed ;  ma- 
naged. 

Non  — ,  vnadministered. 

GERFAUT  rjer-f6]  n.  m.  (om.)  ger- 
falcon :  gyrfatcoti. 

—  male,  jerkin. 

GERMAIN,  E  [j4r-min,  4-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
cousins)  german;  first;  2.  (law)  (of 
brothers  or  sisters)  by,  of  the  whole 
blood. 

Cousin  — ,  cousin e — e,  first  cousin; 
coitsin  german ;  issu  de  — ,  second  cou- 
sin. II  a  !e  —  sur  moi,  lie  is  my  fa- 
ther's, mother's  cousin. 

GERMAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (law)  bro- 
ther, siMer  of  the  ichole  blood. 

GERMAIN,  E,  adj.  German  (of 
ancient  Germanv). 

GERMAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Ger- 
man (native  of  ancient  Germany). 

GERMANDRfiE  [jJr-maQ-dr6]  D.  C 
(bot)  (genus)  germander. 

—  aquatique,  maritime,  1.  Syrian 
ma  rum  ;  mastic;  2.  cat-mint;  cat- 
thyme  ;  —  officinale,  common,  wall  ger- 
vnander. 

GERMANIQUE  [j^r-ma-nUk]  adj.  Ger- 
manic. 

GERMANISME  [jJr-ma-ms-tn]  n.  m. 
gerinanism. 

GEEME  [jJr-m]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  germ;  2. 
§  germ  (origin);  bud;  seed;  8.  (of 
eggs)  germ;'*{  treadle;  4.  (of  bulbous, 
tuberous  roots)  sprout;  shoot;  5.  (bot) 
ovarium ;  germen. 

Dans  son  —  §,  iw  the  bud ;  de  — ,  ger- 
minal ;  sans  — ,  (of  eggs)  addle.  Faire 
eel  ore  un  — ,  to  give  birth  to  a  germ  ; 
etouffer  un  — ,  to  stifle  a  germ  ;  pousser 
cles  — 8,  to  be  germinant ;  ^  to  shoot ; 
to  sprout. 

GERMEE  [3^r-m«]  V.  n.  1.  II  to  germi- 
nate; to  shoot;  to  sprout;  2.  §  to  bud; 
to  spring  up  ;  3.  (agr.)  to  spire. 

Faire  —  to  germinate;  to  caise  to 
shoot,  sprout,  spring  up. 

GERMINxVL,  E  [jJ,r-mi-nal]  adj.  ger- 
minal. 

GERMINAL,  n.  m.  Gerimnal 
(seventh  month  of  the  calendar  of  the 


first  French  republic,  from  21  March  U 
19  April). 

GERMINATION  [jJr-mi-t4-ii6n]  n.  t 
(bot.)  germinatio7i. 

GERMOIR  [jJr-moar]  n.  m.  (brew«r.) 
malt-house. 

Aire  de  — ,  (brewer.)  malt-floor. 

GEROFLE,  n.  m.  V.  Girofle. 

g:6rondif  [j6-rdn-dif ]  n.  Dt  'gri^  i 

gerund. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =:. 

GERZEAU,  n.  m.  F.  Nielle. 

GESIER  [j6-zi6]  n.  m.  1.  (om.;  jrif- 
zard ;  2.  (falc.)  pawraeZ. 

GESINE  [ji-zi-n]  n.  £+  confinement; 
lying  in  ;  child-bed. 

i.iTO  en  — ,  to  be  confined ;  to  lie  in. 

Gi;SIR  [j«-2ir]  V.  n.  t  de£  (pr.  p.  «i- 
sant;  ind.  pres.  il  git;  nous  gisons; 
vous  gisez  ;  iLfi  GiSBNT ;  imp.  gisais)  1. 
(pers.)  to  lie  (ill,  dead) ;  2.  (tb.)  to  Ut 
(overthrown,  destroyed);  8.  §  (th.)  to 
lie ;  to  consi,sl. 

Ci-git,  (in  epitaphs)  here  lies  ;  aaored 
to  the  memory  of. 

[Gesir  is  used  in  the  pres.  p.,  ind.  prea.,  and 
in.perf.  nnly.] 

GESSE  [jJ-a]  n.  £  (bot)  vetch. 

—  caltivee,  domestique,  chickling 
vetch. 

GESTATION  [  jJa-ta-aion]  n.  £  1.  ges- 
tation (carrying  lor  exercise) ;  2.  (phy- 
siol.)  gestiition. 

GE8TE  [jea-t]  0.  m.  1.  gesture;  ac- 
tion; 2.  gesture;  movement;  3.  sign 
(by  a  gesture);  4.  t  action;  achieve- 
ment; exploit;  5.  H  — s,  (pi.)  doings; 
tricks. 

Faits  et  — s  de  q.  u.,  a.  o.'s  doings, 
tricks.  —  de  la  main,  1.  sign  with  th« 
hand ;  2.  beckon.  Sur  un  —  de  q.  u.,  1. 
at  a.  o.'s  sign ;  2.  at  a.  o.'s  beck.  Fair* 
un  — ,  1.  to  move ;  2.  to  make  a  tdgn  ; 
8.  to  beckon ;  faire  des  — s,  to  gesticu- 
late ;  to  make  gestures. 

GESTICULA-TEUR  [  iJa-tl-ku-VtairJ 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  £  gesticukUor. 

GESTICULATION     [j^B-ti-ku-la^i»«1 
n.  £  gesticulation. 
■     De  — ,  gesticulatory. 

GESTICULER  [jJa-ti-kn-l*]  V.  n.  (V 
s.)  to  geniculate ;  to  make  gestures. 

GESTION  [jJa-tion]  n.  £  1.  adminis- 
tration; management;  2.  (adm.)  ma- 
nagement; 8.  (com.)  management. 

—  de  la  succession,  (law)  (of  intestates) 
administration.  Avoir  la  —  de,  to 
have  the  =  of;  to  administer;  to  ma- 
nage. 

GETES  [j^-t]  p.  n.  m.  (pi.)  (anc.  hist) 
Get(('. 

GETULE  [i«-ta-l]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Getulian. 

GHEBR,  p.  n.  m.  V.  Guebeb. 

GIIIAOUR  [ji-a-our]  n.  m.  giaour, 
unbeliever  (name  given  by  the  Turks  to 
unbelievers  in  Islamism). 

GIBBEU-X,  SE  [jib-beii,  eu-«]  adj. 
(did.)  gibbous. 

Partie  gibbeuse,  (did.)  gibbosity. 

GIBBON  [ji-bon]  n.  m.  (mam.)  (ge- 
nus) gibbon ;  long-armed  ape. 

GIBBOSIT:^  [jib-bo-ii-t6]  n.  t  (did.) 
gibbousness ;  gibbosity. 

GIBECli;EE  [ji-b-aift-r]  n.  C  1.  gam«- 
pouch;  game-pocket;  shooting -poch- 
et ;  2.  hawking-pouch  ;  3.  juggler'i 
pocket. 

Tour  de  — ,  sleight  of  hand  tnek. 

GIBELET  [  ji-bU]  n.  m.  gimlet  (smBlV). 

Avoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  (pers.)  to  be 
crazed,  cracked. 

GIBELIN  [ji-b-lin]  n.  m  (ItaL  hist) 
Ghibeline. 

GIBELOTTE  [ji-b-io-t]  n.  t  (iuIJtj.) 
"  gibelotte"  (rabbit-stew) 

GIBERNE  [ji-b^r-n]  n.  f  (ailL)  car. 
tridge-box. 

—  d"6quipage,  (nav.)  =. 

6IBET  [ji-b^]  n.  m.  gibbet;  gadows. 

GIBIER  [ji-bi6]  n.  m.  1.  II  ga'ine  (anl 
mals  of  the  chase) ;  2.  §  game  (object  of 
pursuit). 

Gros  — ,  large  = ;  menu  — ,  smaU  =. 
—  a  plume,  wild  fowl ;  —  de  potence, 
Newgate-bird ;  jail-bird  ;  scape- 
grace. Pifice  de  — ,  head  of=.  Tue< 
du  — ,  to  shoot  =.  Cela  n'est  point  d* 
30R 


<irR 


GLA 


GLA 


a  mal;  &  male;  e  fee;  e  ffive;  ^  fete;  e  je;  *  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  b  mole;  o  mort;  m  sue;  u  sure;  ow  jonr; 


ion  —  §,  1.  i^ai  is  not  his  taste,  fancy  ; 
2.  <A''<  is  beyond  Ms  reach  (capacity). 

GIBOULi;E  [ji-bou-i«]  n.£  1,  slumer  ; 
8.  hail-shower. 

—  de  mars,  April  shower. 

GIBOYEE  [ji-boa-i«]  V.  a  1.  1  to 
hunt ;  to  go  himting ;  2.  to  shoot ;  to  go 
thooting. 

GIBOTEUE  [ji-boa-ienr]  n.  m.  1.  J 
iv/iitsnian ;  hunter;  2.  dealer  (71  game. 

GIBOTEU-5,  SE  [ji-boa-ieu,  en-«]  adj. 
aliou/riJing  in  game. 

GIFLE  [ji-fl]  n.  £  ^^  slap  in  tlie 
fac^ ;  box  on  tiie  ear. 

GIFLEB  [ji-fle]  V.  a.  ^-  to  slap  (a. 
~  's)/(ice ;  to  boa'  the  ears  of. 


GIEOFLIER  [ji-ro-fli-«]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
clove-tree. 

GIEON  [ji-ron]  n.  m.  1.  B  lap;  2.  § 
bosom;  lap ;  pale;  3.  (arch.)  tread  (of 
a  step) ;  4.  (her.)  gyron. 

Dans  le  —  de  §,  in  the  bosom,  lap  of; 
tmthin  the  pale  of;  dans  son  —  1,  in,  on 
o.'s  lap. 

GIEONDE  [ji-ron-d]  p.  n.  f  (Fr.  hist) 
Gironde  (pohtical  party  in  the  revolu- 
tion). 

GIEONDIN  [ji-ron-dinl  p.  n.  m.  (Fr. 
hist)  Girondist;  Gironain. 

GIEONNi;,  E  [ji-ro-D^]  adj.  (her.)  gy- 
ron ny. 
/    GIKOUETTE  [  ji-ron-^-t]  n.  f.  1.  vane  ; 


gigantic. 

GIGANTESQUE,  n.  m.  giganUc. 

GlGANTm,  E.adj.  F.  Gioantesqub. 

GIGANTOLOGIE  [ji-gan-to-Io-ji]  n.  £ 
gigantology. 

GIGANTOMACHIE    [ji-gan-to-ma-.hi] 

n.  £  (ant)  gigantomachia  ;  battle  of  Vie 
giants. 

GIGOT  [ji-g6]  n.  m.  1.  (but)  (of 
sheep)  leg  of  mutton  ;  leg ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  horses)  hind  legs;  8.  J^"  (pers.) 
(jest)  legs;  shanks;  4  (of  dress)  fe^  of 
mutton. 

Manche  h  — ,  leg  of  mutton  sleeve. 
Etendre  ses  — s  T^,  to  stretch  o^s  legs. 

GIGOTTi;,  E  [ji-go-tf]  adj.  (of  ani- 
mals) .strong-limbed. 

GIGOTTEE  [ji-go-«]  V.  n.  1.  1  (of  ani- 
mals) to  spurn  (kick);  2.  ^  (pers.)  to 
kick  about. 

GIGUE  [ji-g]  n.  £  1.  ;^-  (jest)  leg; 
^■j^g  (dance,  tune). 

Danser  une  — ,  to  dance  a  jig. 

GILET  [ji-le]  n.  m.  waistcoat;  vest. 

—  d'armes,  fe7icing-jacket ;  —  h  chd- 
le,  roU-collar  waistcoat;  —  de  flanelle, 
flannel  xraitdcoat;  —  i  vessie,  air- 
jacket.    :6totfe  pour  — B,  waistcoating. 

GILLE  [ji-l]  n.  m.  1.  down;  2. 
linny. 

Faire  —  |t^^~,  to  nm  away,  off;  to 
euto.^s  stick. 

6IMBLETTE  [jm-bl4-t]  n.  C  ''gim- 
blette  "  (cake). 

GINGA8  [jin-ga]  n.  OLtick  (cloth); 
ticking. 

GINGEMBEE  [jin-jan-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gvTiger. 

—  blanc,  white  ginger;  —  conflt,  pre- 
$&rved  =  ;  —  gris,  black  =. 

GINGEOLIEE  [jm-jo-U«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lote.   V.  Ju.niBiER, 

GINGIBEINE  [jin-ji-bri-n]  n.  t  ptd- 
veiHzed  ginger. 

GINGLT'ME  [jin-gU-m]  n.  m.  (anat) 
ginglinnns. 

GINGLYMOTDE  [jin-gu-mo-i-d]  a^j 
(anat)  ginglt/moid. 

GINGUET,  TE  rjin-ghJ.t]  acU.  1  1. 
thort;  2.  weak;  Z.  frivolous. 

GINGUET  [jin-gh^i]  i\.-ax.weaktcine. 

GINSEN,  GINSEKG  [jm-.m]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  ginseng. 

GIEAFE  [ji-ra-f]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  gi- 
raffe; camelopard;  2.  (astr.)  giraffe; 
yin,elopard. 

GIEANDE  [ji-ran-d]  n.  £  1.  girande 
'jets  of  water) ;  2.  (fire-works)  girande  ; 
bouquet. 

GlEANDOLE  [ji-ran-do-I]  n.  £  1.  gU 
randole  (candle  stock);  2.  sprig  (of 
gems  worn  in  the  ears) ;  8.  (Dot)  chara  ; 
4.  (fire-works)  girandole. 

GIEASOL  [ji-ra-Boi]  n.  m.  (naln.)  gi- 
"asnl. 

GIEATOIRE  [ji-ra-toa-r]  adj.  (did.) 
gyral. 

Mouvement  — .  gyration. 

GIEAUMON,  GIRAUMONT  [ji-rt- 
««n]  n.  m.  (bot)  pumpkin ;  pompioTU 

6IE0FLE  [ji-ro-fl]  n.  m.  (bot)ctoc«. 

Clou  de  — ,  clove ;  griife  de  — ,  clove- 
Italk ;  huile  de  — ,  oil  of  clove. 

GIROFLilE  [ji-ro-fl6]  adj.  %  of  clove. 

Cannelie  — ,  (f-m.)  clove-bark. 

GIEOFLlfcE,  n.  £  1.  (bot)  gilliflotcer  ; 
ftcck ;  2.  1^^  box  on  the  ear  ;  'slap  in 
th^face. 

—  jaune,  des  murailles,  tcall-fiower; 
white-stack.     (Eillet   —  des  fl'euristes, 
•tow  giUiflower. 
804 


sse  glace  le  sang,  old  age  chilU  ti» 
■^cit  nous  gla^a  d'horreur,  thia  rtei. 
d,  struck  us  with  hurr'jr. 


GIGANTESQUE  [ ji-gin-tJs-k]  adj.  J  §  (  weather-cock  ;    2.    §    (pers.)    weather- 
ioantic.  ^  cock  (changeable  person) ;  8.  (nav.)  vane. 


f  —  a  fumee,  smoke-disperser.  Fer  de 
— ^1  (nav.)  vane-spindle. 

G1SAI8,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Gesie. 

G18ANT,  pres.  p. 

GISANT,  E  [ji-ian,  t]  adj.  lying  (Ul, 
dead). 

GISEMENT  [ji-x-man]  n.  m.  1.  (geoL, 
min.)  bearing;  repository;  2.  (nav.) 
beanng. 

GISENT  [ji-i]  V.  (ind.  pres.  3d  pL  of 
Gesib)  lie  (ill,  dead,  destroyed). 

GisoNS,  ind.  pres.  1st  pL  of  Gesik. 

GIT  [ji]  v.  (ind.  pres.  Sd  sing,  of  Ge- 
bir)  1.  lies  (ill,  dead,  destroyed) ;  2.  (th.) 
lies;  is;  8.  §  (th.)  lies  (consists);  4. 
(nav.)  lies. 

3.  Toute  la  difficulty  —  en  ce  point,  all  the  diffi- 
cult^/ lies  in  this  point. 

a — ,  (in  epitaphs)  here  Uea;  eaored 
to  the  memory  of. 
GITANO  iji-t*-no]  p.  n.  m.  Oitano 

(gypsy  of  Spain). 

GITANA  [ji-ta-na]  p.  n.  £  Gitana 
(gypsy  woman  of  Spain). 

GtTE  [ji-t]  n.  m.  1.  home;  2.  lodging 
(place)  ;  8.  nether  mill-stone ;  4.  (of 
liares)  seat;  form;  5.  (min.)  deposit; 
bed ;  locality. 

Dernier  —  ^  §,  long  home.  N'avoir 
pas  de  —  assure,  to  have  no  fixed  abode, 
home;  venir  mourir  au  — ,  to  corns  to 
eiid  o.'s  days  in  o.'s  native  place;  to 
come  home  to  die. 

GtTER  [ii-u]  v.  n.  |^-  to  lodge;  to 
sleep. 

Se  GiTEE,  pr.  V.  ^^~  to  lodge;  to 
sleep. 

GIVRE  r;i-'"]  n.  m.  rime;  hoar 
frost. 

Convert  de  — ,  rimy  ;  ^tincelant  de  — , 
**  icy  pearled;  il  tombe  du  — ,  it 
rimes. 

GIVEE,  n.  £  (lier.)  snake;  serpent. 

GLABELLE  [gla-bi-l]  n.  £  (anat)  gla- 
bella (space  between  the  eye-brows). 

GLABKE  [gia-br]  adj.  (bot)  gla- 
brous; unbearded  ;  smooth. 

GLAgANT,  E  [gin-sin,  t]  adj.  |  §  L 
freezing  ;  icy ;  2.  I  chilling. 

GLACE  [gia-s]  n.  £  1.  ||  ice  (congealed 
water) ;  2.  **  J  ice-work ;  3.  §  coldness 
(insensibility) ;  4.  mirror ;  looking- 
glass  ;  5.  plate-glass ;  mirror-plate  ;  6. 
(of  carriages)  glass ;  loindoic  ;  7.  (of  dia- 
monds) ./foic,-  3.  (a.  &  m.)  frost-work; 
9.  (confect)  ice. 

Banc  de  — ,  field  of  ice ;  -r^-berg  ; 
clarte  de  la  — ,  ^-blink  ;  montagne  de 
— ,  z=-berg ;  moule  a  — ,  =^-7nould  ; 
nappe  de  — ,  sheet  of  ■=.  A  la  — ,  (of 
liquids  for  drinking)  ice'l.  Boire  k  la  — , 
to  drink  every  thirf  iced ;  etre  de  —  §, 
to  be  all  ice,  coldne.<i.i ;  enchaine  par  la 
— ,  **  ^-chained  ;  frapper  de  — ,  to  ice 
(liquids  for  drinking) ;  garnir  de  — .s 
to  glaze ;  rompre  la  — ,  1.  II  §  to  break 
t/ie  ^ :  2.  II  to  break  ivp  tlie  =. 

GLACl^E  [gla-s^l  n.  £  (hot.)  ice-plant. 

GLACER  [gla-siT]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  freeze 
(congeal) ;  to  ice  ,•  2.  H  §  to  fi-eese ;  to 
freeze  up;  8.  ||  §  to  chill ;  4.  §  to  chill 
(o.'s  blood) :  to  make  (o.'s  blood)  run 
cold  ;  5.  §  to  damp  (depress) ;  6.  §  (de, 
with)  to  overpoirer ;  to  strike;  1.  (a  ifc 
m.)  to  glaze;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  frost ;  9. 
(conf)  to  ice;  10.  (culin.)  to  frost;  11. 
(need.)  to  conceal  the  seanis  of;  12. 
(paint)  to  glaze. 


3.  Lavi 

blond.     6. 
tat  overpo 

—  le  sang,  to  make  a.  o.'s  blood  run 
cold.    Boite  a  — ,  sugar-dredger. 

Glace,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Gla- 
oee)  1.  II  icy-cold;  icy;  2.  ||  clay-cold: 
8.  §  cold ;  freezing ;  chilling;  4.  (culin.) 
frosted. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  unfrozen;  2.  |  §  u»- 
chiUed;  8.  %  undamped;  4.  (a.  &  m.) 
unglazed;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  unfrosted;  61 
(conf)  uniced;  7.  (cuUn.)  mifrosted;  8, 
(paint)  unglazed. 

Se  glacer,  pr.  v.  ( 71  senses  of  Gla- 
cer)  1.  II  to  freeze  (congeal) ;  2.  §  to 
freeze ;  to  chill ;  3.  §  to  weaken. 

GLACEE,  V.  n.  ||  to  freeze  (congeal). 

GLACEU-X,  SE  [gla-seu.eo-x]  a(y. 
(jewel.)^a'i«erf. 

GLACIAL,  E  [gla-eial]  adj.  1.  \  free*' 
ing;  glacial;  2.  %  frigid  ;  cold;  a. 
(geog.)  (of  zones) /rig-ii?;  frozen. 

Mer  — e,  ocean  — ,  (geog.)  Frozem 
Ocean. 

[Glacial  has  no  m.  pi.] 

GLACIALE  [gia-eia-i]  n.  £  (bot)  ie«' 
plant. 

GLACIER  [gla-«i6]  n.  m.  1.  glacier 
(mass  of  ice) ;  2.  (pers.)  dealer  in  ice. 

GLACIi;RE  [gla-aiA-r]  n.  £  ice-house. 

GLACIS  [gia-si]  n.  m.  1.  glacis  (in- 
sensible slope);  2.  (arch.)  glacis;  wea- 
thering ;  8.  (fort)  glacis;  4.  (paint) 
glazing. 

GLA^ON  [gia-ian]  n.  m.  1.  piece  of 
ice  ;  2.  icicle. 

Petit  — ,  icicle,  ]fitincelant  de  — e^ 
ice-pearled. 

GLADIATEUR  [gla-di-a-t«ur]  B.  m. 
gladiator. 

De  — -J  gladiatorial ;  gladiatory. 

GLAIEUL  [gu-ieui]  n.  xa.  (bot)  gla- 
diole  ;  German  iris ;  cornrflag. 

—  puant  *[,  gladwin ;  gladwin  iri*. 
—  des  marais,  gladicin  iris;  ytUow- 
waterflag.     Qui  abonde  en  —*,JlacgM. 

GLAIRE  [gi^-r]  n.  £  glair. 

GLAIRER  [gli-r«]  V.  a.  (bind.)  tc 
glair. 

GLAIREU-X,  SE  [gli-nn,  «&■■]  aO^ 
glairy. 

GLAISE  [gU-il  n.  £  loam;  clay. 

GLAISE,  adj.  loam.;  clay. 

Terre  — ,  loam;  clay. 

GLAISER  [glJ-iil  V.  a.  to  loam. 

GLAISEU-X,  SE  [glJ-»ea,  eu-i]  a^). 
loamy. 

GLAISli:RE  [glJ-a4.rJ  n.  £  AxMA- 
pit ;  da  y-pit. 

GLAIVE  [gW-v]  n.  m.  1.  |  »word 
(short);  2.  *,**  ||  sword;  blade;  steel;  a 
*,**  §  stcord  (means  of  punishment). 

—  spirituel  §,  spiritual  sword;  — . 
vengeur,  **  avenging  ^.  —  de  combat, 
**  battle-blade.  Puissance  du  — ,  powe 
of  life  and  death. 

GLAMA,  n.  m.  V.  Lama. 

GLANAGE  [gia-n«-j]  n.  m.  gleaning 
(action). 

GLAND  [gian]  n.  m.  1.  acorn  (frnlt 
of  the  oak) ;  2.  tassel  (ornament) ;  81 
(anat)  gland. 

—  de  mer,  (conch.)  acorn;  acorn- 
fish;  acom-sltell;  —  de  terre,  (bot) 
earth-mtt. 

GLANDAIEE  [gUn-dJ-r]  adj.  licim^ 
on  acorns. 

GLANDE  [glan-d]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
gland;  2.  (bot)  gland;  glandule;  8. 
(med.)  kernel. 

—  lymphatique,  (anat)  lymphaUc 
gland ;  —  sebaciJe,  sebaceous  = ;  — 
simple,  simple  =.  Amas,  masse  de  — •, 
glandulo.iiti/. 

GLAND^,  E  [glan-dfi]  adi.  L  (her.) 
acorned :  2.  (vet)  glunaerei. 

GLANDi:E  [glin-d6]  n.  £  1.  crop  (^ 
acorns;  2.  pannage. 

A  Her,  envoyer  ^  la  — ,to  go,  to  send 
acorning. 

GLANFIFORME  [glan-di-ftr-m]  aO^ 
(anat)  glandiform. 

GLANDULAIRE  fglan-dn-U-r]  84J., 

GLANDULEU-X,  SE  [glan-du-leu,  ed-«l 
adi.  (anat.)  glandular ;  glandulous. 

GLANDULE  [jlin-du-1]  n.  £  (anat 
glandule. 


GLI 


CtLO 


GLO 


OM  joiite;  eujeu;  eiijeune;  eSpeur;  aapan;  mpta;  oti  btn;  Mwbrnn;  *U  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


GLANDTJLIFilEE  [glan-du-U  fi-r]  adj. 
(anoL)  glandular. 

QLANE  [gia-n]  n.  t  1.  handpa  of 
torn  gleaned;  2.  — s,  (pL)  gleanings ; 
t.  (of  onions)  rope  ;  4.  (of  pearls)  cluster. 

f  aire  —  %,  to  glean. 

GLANEK  [gi8-n«l  V.  a.  I  §  to  crieow. 

GLANER,  V.  n.  f  §  to  g-^eaj^ 

GLANEU-E  [gla-neai]  n.  m.,  SE  [eo-.] 
L  f.  gleaner. 

GLANURE  [gU-nuf]  n.  f  gleaning 
(anantity  gleaned). 

GLAPIK  [gia-pir]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  dogs, 
foxes)  to  yelp  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  squeak ;  3. 
(pers.)  to  scream.  . 

GLAPIS3ANT,  E  [gla-pi-aan,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  (of  dogs,  foxes)  yelping ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
tgueaking ;  3.  §  (pers.)  screaming. 

GLAPISSEMENT  [gla-pi-»-man]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  dogs,  foxes)  yelping;  yelp;  2. 
(pers.)  squeaking  ;  3.  (pers.)  scream. 

GLAS  [gia,  kia]  n.  m.  knell ;  **  pass- 
ing-bell. 

—  fun&bre,  funeral-knell ;  death- 
bell;  **  pasxing-bell.  Sans  —  funfebre, 
sans  qu'oD  ait  8onn6  le  —  fun^bre,  (FI 
senses)  **  unknelled.  Sonner  le  — ,  to 
toll  the  knell. 

GLATISSE^rENT  [gia-ti-i-man]  n.  m. 
ahriek,  cry  (of  the  eagle). 

GLAUBER  [gi6-Wr]  p.  n.  m.  Glauber 
(a  German  chemist). 

8el  de  — ,  Glauber's  salt. 

GLAUB]fcRITE  [gl6-M-ri-t]  n.  C  (min.) 
fflauberite. 

GLAUCESCENT,  E  [gl6-.J-ian,  t]  adj. 
(didj  glaiicesceTit. 

GLAUCO.ME  [glA-ko-m]  n.  m,  (med.) 
glaucoma. 

GLAUQUE  [gl6-k]  a^j.  (did.)  glati- 
cous. 

GLi:BE  [gU-b]  n.  C  1.  glebe;  soU;  2. 
♦♦  ground  (field  in  cultivation) ;  sod  ;  &, 
clod ;  sod. 

f;tre  attach^  4  la  — ,  to  be  bound  to 
Ois  soil. 

GLi:CHOME  [gi6-ko-m]  n.  m.  ;bot) 
fill ;  ground  ivy. 

—  'n6derace,  =. 

GLiNE  fgii-nl  a.  t  1.  (anat)  glene ; 
b-noily ,  socket ;  2.  (nav.)  coU. 

GLi;XER  [gi^-nA  ■>.  a.  (na7.)to  coU. 

GLfiNOIDAL,  E  f  gI«-no-i-dal  ]  adj. 
(bot)  glenoid ;  glenoid al. 

Cavit6,  fosse  — e,  glenoid;  glene. 

GL^NOlDALE  [  gi6-no-i-4a-i  ]  n.  C 
(anat)  glenoid ;  glen-e. 

GLENOlDE  [gW-Do-i-d]  a(^.  (anat) 
glen-oid ;  glenoidal. 

Cavite,  fosse  — ,  glenoid ;  glene. 

GLilNOIDIEN.  NE  [glS-no-i-di-in,  4-n] 
adj.  (anat)  glenoid ;  glenoidal. 

GLETTE  [gii-t]  n.  £  {m&tjdX.)  litharge. 

GLIADLNE  [gii-a-di-n]  n.  t  (chem.) 
gliadiiie. 

GLINE  [gU-n]  n.  t  covered  basket 
(used  by  fishermen). 

GLISSADE  [gii-sa-d]  n.  1 1.  slide;  2. 
liip ;  8.  (dan&)  glissade. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  have  a  slide  ;  2.  § 
to  make  a  slip. 

GLI83ANT,  E  [gU-On,  t]  adj.  J  §  slip- 
pery. 

Nature  — e,  slipperiness.  D'nne  ma- 
nl^re  — e,  slipperily.  Faire  glissant,  to 
be  slippery.    C"est  un  pas  — ,  le  pas  est 

—  S,  it  is  a  delicate,  ^  ticklish  affair ; 
o'est  nn  terrain  —  %,U  is  slippery,  ten- 
der ground. 

GLISS6  [gii-8«]  n.  m.  (danc.)  glisse. 

GLISSEMENT  [gU-mmn]  n.  m.  t  1. 
Mpping ;  2.  sliding. 

GLISSER  [gU-«6]  V.  n.  (dans,  into; 
DK,  out  of)  1.  1  to  slip ;  to  make  a  slip  ; 
2. 1  §  to  slide ;  *{  to  have  a  slide ;  3.  1  to 
glide  ;  4.  §  (sue)  to  glide  {over) ;  to  pass 

iover);  to  slur  {over);  to  touch  lightly 
on);  5.  §  to  dart;  6.  §  to  make  little, 
no  impression. 

1.  Le  pied  lui  a  gHssi.  hit  foot  slipped  ;  cela  m'a 
fiUii  des  mains,  that  slipped  f/ut  of  my  handt.     2. 

—  sur  la  glace,  to  slide  on  the  ice.  4.  L'orateur  a 
fliasi  sar  ce  fail,  the  orat'rr  passed  over  that  fact. 
i.  Mes  remontrances  n'unt  iait  que  —  aur  lui,  my 
Hrnonslrancei  made  little  or  no  impression  (m  him. 

—  des  mains  4  q.  n.  1  §,  to  slip  through 
n.  o.^s  fingers,  C'est  a  vons  a  — ,  c'est 
fotre  lonr  a  — ,  (b.  s.)  ii  w  your  turn  (to 
Acar  expesise). 

21 


GLISSER,  V.  a.  1.  I  (dans,  in,  into) 
to  slip  (introduce) ;  to  slip  in;  2.  1  §  to 
let  slip  in  ;  3.  1  §  to  slide  ,•  4.  §  to  slide 
in;  5.  §  to  insinuate;  6.  §  to  whisper 
(a.  tb.  into  a.  o.'s  ear). 

1.  —  sa  main  daus  la  poohe  de  q,  u.,  to  slip  o.'« 
hand  into  a.  o.'a  p'icket;  —  q.  ch.  a  la  main  de  q. 
u.,  to  slip  a,  th.  into  a.  o.'«  fiand. 

Se  GLissEE,  pr.  V.  §  (dans,  into)  1.  to 
slip  (by  stealth);  to  steed;  2.  to  gUde; 
to  slip ;  3.  to  creep ;  to  creep  in;  ^to 
insinuate;  5.  to  worm,  o.'a  self;  to 
worm. 

GLISSEUE  [gii-iefir]  n.  m.  1  sKder. 

GLISSOIRE  [gU-toa-r]  n.  t  1  slide 
(path  on  the  ice). 

GLOBE  [glo-b]  n.  m.  I  1.  globe;  2. 
globe  (the  earth) ;  3.  orb  (symbol  of  sov- 
ereign power);  globe;  tut;  4.  tut  (gol- 
den ball  with  a  cross) ;  5.  (of  the  eye) 
globe. 

—  celeste,  celestial  globe;  —  ter- 
restre,  terrestrial  =z.  —  de  fen,  _fire- 
ball.  Formation  en  — ,  conglobation  ; 
usage  des  — s,  use  of  the  =«.  En  — , 
globate;  globated;  en  forme  de  — ,  con- 
globate. Former  en  — ,  to  conglobate  ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  globe. 

GLOBEUX,  SE,  adj.  F.  Globitleux. 

GLOBOSITY,  n.  f  V.  Spueeicite. 

GLOBULAIRE  [glo-bu-U-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
globiUaria,  ^  blue,  French,  globe  dai- 
*y !  ^  mad'tcort 

GLOBULE  [glo-bu-l]  n.  m.  (did.)  glo- 
bule. 

Se  former  en  — s,  to  conglobe ;  se 
reunir  en  — s,  (of  liquids)  to  conglobu- 
late. 

GLOBULEU-X,  SE  [glo-bn-lefi,  ed-x] 
adj.  1.  globular;  globwous;  2.  cotti- 
posed  of  globules;  8.  (bot)  globular; 
globous. 

Corps  — ,  1.  globular  body;  2.  con- 
globulaiion. 

GLOIRE  [gloa-r]  n.  £  1.  I  §  glory;  2. 
+  (of  God)  glory;  glorification;  3. 
halo;  halo  of  glory;  4.  X  pride;  va- 
nity ;  5.  (paint,  sculp.)  glory  ;  aureola  ; 
6.  (theat)  glory. 

Vaine  — ,  vain  glory;  'vainglory ;  ^ 
glorying.  Aureole  de  — ,  halo  of  = ; 
titre  de  — ,  glory.  —  a !  =zto.'  A  la  — 
de,  to  the  =  of.  Combler,  couvrir  de  — , 
to  cover  with  =;  etre  avide  de  — ,  to 
thirst  after  = ;  etre,  faire  la  —  de,  to  be 
the  =  of;  se  faire  —  de,  to  jnake  it  o.'s 
boa-tt ;  to  boast ;  to  glory  in  ;  to  take 
pride  in ;  se  faire  une  —  de,  to  glory 
in;  to  think  it  a  =  to;  to  take  pride 
in ;  mettre  sa  —  a,  to  glory  in ;  to  find 
o.'s  ■=.  in ;  rendre  —  k,to  give  =  to ;  te- 
ntr  ^  —  de,  to  think  it  a  :=  to;  tirer  — 
d' ,  to  glory  in  ;  to  find  o.'s  =  in  ;  tra- 
vailler  pour  la  — ,to  aim,  at  glory. 

Syn. — Gloiek,  honseuk.  Oloire  {gfrrry)  impels 
to  extraordinary  exertions  and  tmdertakinga  ;  hon- 
n*ur  (A'/n'>r)  leads  to  a  faithful  and  cheerful  dis- 
charge of  all  that  the  most  rigorous  duties  require. 
Love  of  gfoire  {glory)  sometimes  excites  the  soldier 
to  rashness;  a  feeling  of  hoimeur  (Aonor)  often 
keeps  him  at  his  post  when  fear  prompts  him  to 
fly.  We  may  not  be  anxious  to  acquire  gloire 
(gliry)  ;  but  we  should  never  be  indifferent  about 
maintaininff  our  honneur  (honor). 

GL0M:6R:6,  E  [glo-m«-r«]  adj.  (bot) 
glomerate. 

GLOMlfcRER,  V.  a.  K  Agglo.ueeee. 

GLORIA  [glo-ri-a]  n.  m.  coffee  with 
spirits. 

—  an  th6,  tea  with  spirits. 
GLORIETTE  [glo-ri-J-t]  n.  £  (of  gar- 
dens) alcove. 

GLORIEUSEMENT  [gIo-ri-ea-»-man] 
adv.  gloriouMt/. 

GLORIEU-'X,  SE  [glo-ri-eti,  en-i]  adj. 
1.  (  §  (de,  to)  gloriotts ;  2.  +  glorified ; 
blessed;  3.  (b.  8.)  vain-glorious ;  self- 
glorious  ;  vain ;  boastful ;  proud  ;  ^ 
conceited;  vaporing. 

Corps  — ,  1.  +  glorious  body ;  2.  T  § 
constipated,  costive  person. 

S>m, — Glorieux,  fish,  avantageitx.  orgubil- 
LEtTX.  The  fier  (haughty)  man  is  arrogant  and 
disdainful,  implying  by  hia  conduct  that  he  consi- 
ders others  as  insignificant  as  he  deems  himself 
important.  The  avantageux  (  presumptuaut)  man 
takes  advantage  of  the  least  courtesy  or  respect 
that  mav  be  shown  him,  to  elevate  himse'/  above 
his  neighbors.  The  orgneil'eux  (proud)  man  dis- 
plays in  all  he  dues  the  favorable  opinion  that  he 
entertains  of  himself.     The  glorieux  (boatter)  de- 


sires to  be  well  thought  of  by  his  fellow-men  ;  M)4 
for  that  purpose,  seeks  to  supply  by  empty  osten- 
tation what  in  reality  he  lacks. 

GLORIEU-5,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  brag- 
gart ;  boaster  ;  vaporer, 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  a  =.  En  faisant  fc 
— ,  boastfuUy ;  vapoHngly.  11  faiv  ooi 
battre  un  — ,  a  vain  man  does  not  htxuT' 
of  his  humiliation. 

GLORIFIAMT,  E  [glo-ri-fi-an,  t]  adj  ^ 
honorable  (conferring  honor). 

GLORIFICATION  [glo-ri-fi-k»-sj6n]  t 
£  1.  glorification;  2.  (theoL)  glorijt 
cation. 

GLORIFIER  [glo-n.fi4]  v.  a  -f-  1.  to 
glorify  (God),  to  give  glory  to ;  2.  te 
glorify  (aflmit  to  beatitude). 

Gloeifie,  e,  pa.  p.  glorified. 

Non  — ,  unglorified. 

Se  gloeifieb,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  in)  to  glory 
(exalt) ;  2.  (de)  to  glo)'y  (in) ;  to  boast 
(of  to) ;  to  plume,  to  pique  o.'s  self  (on, 
upon). 

GLORIOLE  [gIo-rio-1]  n.  £  ^  vain- 
glory. 

GLOSE  [gi6-i]  n.  £  1.  gloss ;  glozing  ; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  glossology;  3.  |  §  (b.  s.) 
carping ;  4.  §  (b.  8.)  reflection;  com- 
meyit ;  5.  parody. 

Table  des  — s,  glossarial  index.  De 
— ,  glossarial.  Point  de  — ,  no  reflec- 
tions, comments  ! 

GLOSER  [gi6-ii]  V.  a.  1. 3  to  glose;  to 
gloss;  2.  ||  §  (b.  s.)  to  airp ;  to  criticise; 

3.  %  to  carp  at;  to  reflect  07i;  to  find 
fault  with. 

Porte  a  — ,  carping. 

GLOSER,  V.  n.  §  (sue)  to  cirp  {at)  ; 
to  reflect  (071) ;  to  find  fault  (wiih). 

GLOSEU-E  [glft-zeiiri  n.  m.,  SE  [en-j 
n.  £  carper. 

GLOSSAIRE  [gio-sJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  ghsio- 
ry ;  2.  expositor  (vocabulary). 

GLOSSALGIE  [gio-sai-ji]  n.  £  (mei> 
glossagra ;  pain  in  tlie  tongue. 

6L0SSANTHRAX  [glo-san-trak*]  a. 
m.  (med.)  carbuncle  on  the  tongue. 

GLOSSATEUR  [glo-sa-tedr]  n.  m.  j/fec- 
sologist. 

GLOSSIEN,  NE  [gio-si-in,  4-d]  ad, 
(anat.)  lingual. 

GLOSS  ITE  [gio-si-t]  n.  f  (med.)  glo«- 
sitis  (inflammation  of  the  tongue). 

GLOSSOCELE  [glo-so-sS-l]  n.  £  (med.) 


GLOSSOGRAPHE  [glo-so-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(philol.)  glossographer. 

GLOSSOGRAPHIE  [glo-so-gra-fi]  n.  1 
1.  (philol.)  glossography ;  2.  (med.)  gU»- 
sography. 

GLOSSOGRAPHIQUE  [glo-so-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  (philol.)  glossographical. 

GLOSSOLOGIE  [gio-so-io-ji]  a  £  L 
(philoL)  glossology;  2.  (med.)  glosso- 
logy. 

GLOSSOLOGIQUE  [gio-.e-lo-ji-k]  adj 
1.  (philol.)  glossologicul ;  2.  (med.)  glo»- 
sological. 

GLOSSOPi;TRE  [gio-K)-pJ-tr]  a  m. 
(nat  hist)  glossopeter  (tooth  of  a  fish 
petrified). 

GLOSSOTOMIE  [glo-so-to-m!]  a  £  1. 
(anat)  dissection  of  the  tongue;  2. 
(surg.)  amputation  of  the  tongue. 

GLOSSOTOMIQUE  [glcso-to-mi-k]  adj. 

1.  (anat)  of,  relating  to  the  dissection 
of  the  tongue ;  2.  (surg.)  of,  relating  le 
the  amputation  of  the  tongue. 

GLOTTE  [elo-t]  n.  £  (anat)  glottU. 

GLOUGLOTER  [glou-glo-t*J  GLOU- 
GLOUTER  [glou-glou-t*]  v.  n.  (of  turkoyii 
to  gobble. 

GLOUGLOU  [gioa-gioa]  a  m.  guig 
Ung. 

Faire  — ,  to  gurgle. 

GLOUME,  n.  £  (bot)  7.  Gunit 

GLOUSSEMENT  [gloa-s-min]  I  u- 
(of  hens)  clucking. 

GLOUSSER  [giou-8f]  V.  a  (of  Ucue)  to 
cluck. 

GLOUTERON  [giou-t«-rtnj  a  m.  (Dot) 
bur ;  burdock. 

Comme  le  — ,  (bot)  burry. 

GLOUTON,  NE  [gloo-ton,  o-n]  mQ 
gluttonous ;  ^  greedy. 

GLOUTON,  a  m.,  NE,  a  £  1.  gHtto?^ . 

2.  (mam.)  (genus)  glutton. 
Manger  en  — ,  to  gluttoniee. 

806 


(,t(k; 


GOxN 


amal;  dvaale;  efee;  efovc;  eftte;  f  je;  Jil;  Hie;  omol;  omole;  (Jmort;  w  sue;  MBure;  om  jonr; 


SLOCTONNEMENT  [glou-to-n-man] 
tdv.  gluttonously;  ^  greedily. 

GLOUTONNEEIE  [glou-to^n-ri]  a  £ 
ijhittmiy. 

GLD  [glu]  n.  t  1.  bird-lime;  lime;  2. 
[tot)  t/^!ie. 

I'rcTidre  4  la  —  1,  <o  lime;  to  take 
viUh  lime. 

6LUAKT,  E  [gla-ao,  t]  ad.i.  1.  limy 
!jf  blr.l-lime);  2.  sticky;  3.  (bot.)  glu- 
knous. 

Nature  — e,  stickiness. 

GLUAU  [glu-6]  n.  m.  lime-tmg. 

Prendre  au  — ,  to  lime;  tendre  des  — x 
4,  to  set  lime-twigs  for. 

GLUt;iNE  [giu-Bi-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  glti- 
ei7ia  ;  glucine. 

GLUCIUM  [glu-ii-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
ghicinii/m ;  glucinum  ;  glycium. 

GLUER  [glu-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  lime  (smear 
with  lime) ;  2.  to  render.,  to  make  sticky. 

Glue,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  lime-ticigged ;   2. 

GLUME  [glu-m]  n.  f.  (bot)  glume; 
husk. 

GLUTEN  [glo-ao]  n.  m.  1.  gluten;  1. 
(chem.)  glute?!. 

GLUTINATI-F,  VE  [g!u-ti-na-tif,  i-v] 
adi.  (med.)  V.  Agglftinatif. 

GLUTINEU-X,     SE     [glu-ti-neu,    eu-i] 

ad.i.  1.  (bot.)  glutinous;  2.  (did.)  viscid. 

Chose  glutineuse,  viscidity. 

GLUTINOSITl!:  [g!u-ti-no-«-w]  n.  f. 
(did.)  gliiUnosity  ;  viscidity ;  visco- 
irity  :  vi'icn-tisjiess :  stickiness. 

GLY<j:feRINE  [gli.t«-ri-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
gh/cerine. 

GLYCONIEN,  NE  [gli-ko-ni-m,  i-n], 

GLYCONIQUE  [gli-ko-ni-k]  adj.  (Gr., 
Lat.  vers.)  glyconian  ;  gly conic. 

GLYPlIE'iffli-f]  n.  m.  (arch.)  gh/ph. 

GLYPTIQUE  [giip-ti-k]  n.  f.  glypHc 
(art  of  engraving  figures  on  precious 
•tones'). 

GLYPTOGRAPIITE  [glip-to-gm-fi]  n. 
t  (did.)  gh/ptography. 

GLYPfOGRAPHIQIT:  [glip-to-gra- 
».k]  adj.  (did.)  gh/ptogriiphic. 

GNAFIIALE'  [gna-fa-l]  n.  f.  (bot.)  1. 
(genus)  everlaMing  ;  2.  cotton-u-eed ; 
tfudweed. 

—  dioiqne,  cotton-rose ;  cotton-'tceed  ; 
e^idiceed. 

GNAPHALIER  [gna-fa-li*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(species")  1.  eTerlnstuig  ;  2.  cudweed. 

GNATHITE  [gtiH-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.)  m- 
flammnlian  ofthe  cheek. 

GNATIIOPLT^.GIE  [gna-to-pU-jI]  n.  £ 
(med.)  pnrahisis  ofthe  cheeks. 

GNATHORRHAGIE  [gna-to-ra-ji]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hemorrhage  from  the  internal 
fnirface  ofthe  cheeks, 

GNATHOSPASME  [gi.a-to-8pas-in;[  n. 
m.  (med.)  spasmodic  contraction  ofthe 
nerves  of  the  cheek. 

GNEISS  rgnes]  n.  m.  (min.)  gneiss. 

GNOME  [gn6-m]  n.  m.  gnome. 

GNOMIDE  [ini5-mi-d]  n.  £  gnome. 

GNOMIQUE  [gn6-mi-k]  adj.  gnomical 
(sententious"). 

GNOMOLOGIE  [gnfi-mo-lo-ji]  n.  £  gno- 
irwlogy. 

GNOMON  [gn6-m6n]  n.  m.  1.  (a.str.) 
anomon ;  2.  (dial.)  (of  a  dial)  gnomon  ; 
hand. 

GNOMONIQUE  [gno-m6-ni-k]  adj.  gno- 
monic ;  gnomonicul. 

GNOMONIQUE,  n.  t.  dialling;  gno- 
mtonics. 

GNOSSIEN,  NE  [gno-.i-in,  i-n]  adj. 
O^osftian :   Cretan. 

GNOSTIQUE  [gno^u-k]  n.  m.  Gnos- 
tic. 

GO  [goT  (TOUT DE)  adv.  + 1.. freely ; 
toUhout  ohstacle;  vAthmd  difficulty; 
I.  unceremoniously;  loUliout  any  ce- 
remony. 

GOBBE,  OORE  [go-b]  n.  £  \.  poison- 
ball  ;  2.  (vet.)  t  irool-Jxill. 

GOBELET  [go-b-1^]  n.  va.  1.  gohlet 
(drinking-cup) ;  2.  .juggler's  cup ;  C7ip ; 
t.  buttery  (of  palaces);  4.  officers  of  tlie 
bittteri/. 

Jouenr  de  — s,  1.  juggUr;  2.  tricks- 
ter tonr  de — AA  %  juggler's  trick; 
juggler ;  2.  §  trick  ;  tours  de  — 8, 1.  I  § 
jugglery ;  2.  §  tricks.  Jouer  des  — 8,  1. 
I  (  to  juggle;  2.  <4)  play  tricks. 
806 


GOBELIN  [go-b-iin]  n.  m.  goblin  (evil 
spirit). 

GOBELINS  [go-b-iin]  n.  m.  Gobelins 
(royal  manufactory  of  carpets  and  tapes- 
try in  Paris). 

GOBELOTTEE  [go-b-Io-W]  v.  n.  1^" 
to  tipple  ;  to  dram  ;  to  di-ink  drams. 

Habitude  de  — ,  tippling ;  dram,- 
drinkin  g. 

GOBE-MOUCIIES  [go-b-mou-Bh]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  (orn.)  (genus)  fly-catcher ;  2. 
(bot.)  fly-trap ;  gnat-snapper ;  3.  ^ 
(pers.)  person  who  has  no  opinion  of 
his  own;  4.  (pers.)  ^  gtdZ  (credulous 
person) ;  5.  ^  (pers.)  trifier. 

—  gris,  (orn.)  spotted  fly -catcher  ;  ^ 
cherry-sucker ;  —  becfigue,  pied  =. 

GOBER  [go-bf]  V.  a.  1. 1^"  II  to  mcaU 
low  (greedily  and  without  tasting) ;  to 
swallmc  dmcn  ;  to  snap  up ;  to  gulp  ; 
to  gulp  down ;  to  tuck  do^cn  ;  to  tuck 
in ;  2.  §  to  swallow  doicn  (believe  cre- 
dulously); 8.  to  nab  (seize  a.  o.  unex- 
pectedly). 

—  le  morceau  §,  to  sicallow  the  bait ; 
to  be  cheated  ;  to  be  taken  in ;  —  des 
mouches,  du  vent  §,  to  trifle  o.'a  titne 
aicay. 

GOBERGER  (SE)  [es-go-bir-je]  pr.  v. 
p&~  1.  to  take  o.'s  ease;  2.  to  amuse 
o.'s  self. 

GOBERGES  [gob^r-j]  n.  £  (pi.)  cross- 
bars (of  a  bedstead). 

GOBET  [go-be]  n.  m.  1.  piece  swal- 
loiced ;  2.  ^^0~  "  gobet "  (cherry). 

Prendre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  seize  a.  o.  un- 
expectedly. 

GOBETER  [go-b-w]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to 
stop. 

GOBEUR  [go-befir]  n.  m.  ^  1.  B  S2val- 
lou-er ;  2.  §  (7)/?/ (credulous  person). 

—  de  mouches,  (orn.)  fly-catcher. 
GODAILLE    [go-da-i*]    n.   £   -j-  tip- 
pling; dram-drinking. 

GODAILLER  [go-da-i6*]  v.  n.  ^T"  to 
tipple  ;  to  dram  ;  to  drink  drams. 

Hab.tude  de  — ,  tippling ;  dram- 
drinking. 

GODAILLEUR  [go-da-ienr*]  n.  m.  tip- 
pler ;  dram-drinker. 

GODELUREAU  [go-d-ln-rt;|  n.  m.  1. 
cwcomh ;  fop;  spark;  2.  simpleton; 
ninni/. 

GODENOT  [go-d-no]  n.  m.  ^.  juggler's 
puppet ;  puppet ;  2.  Jack  in  a  box ; 
3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  7>i(7ic^  (ill-shaped  person). 

GODER  [eo-di]  v.  n.  1.  (of  clothes)  to 
crease ;  2.  (need.)  to  be  puckered. 

Faire  — ,  (need.)  to  pucker. 

GODET  [go-del  n.  m.  1.  drinking-cup 
(without  a  iiandle  or  foot);  cup ;  2.  (of 
flowers)  C7ip ;  3.  (of  lamps)  cup ;  4 
(tech.)  cup,. 

GODICHE  [go-di-«h]  n.  m.  j^"  sim- 
pleton; vinny. 

GODILLE  [go-di-i*]  n.  £  (nav.)  scull. 

GODILLER  [go-di-i«*]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 
scull. 

GODILLEUR  [go-di-ieiir*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
sculler. 

GODIVEAU  [gcMli-T6]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
force-meat  pie. 

GODllON  [go-dron]  n.  m.  1. 1  round 
plait;  2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  godroon;  3. 
(arts)  godroon. 

GODRONNER  [go-dro-n«]  v.  a.  1.  t  to 
plait  round ;  2.  t  (arts)  to  godroon. 

GoDRONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senscs  of  Go- 
dronxer)  (hot.)  (of  a  leaf)  repand. 

GOELANP  [go-t-lan]  n.  m.  (orn.)  gull, 
icagel :  iragel-gull. 

GOELETTE  [go-i-le-t]  n.  £  (nav.) 
schooner. 

GOfiMON,  n.  m.  t  K  Varech. 

GOfiTIE  [go6-ei]  n.  £  t  goety  (invoca- 
tion of  evil  spirits). 

GOl&TIEN  [go-f-ai-in]  n.  m.,  NE  [4-n] 
n.  £  irizard ;  witch. 

GOFFE  [go-f]  adj.  ■fill-made;  clum- 
sy; awkirard. 

GOGAILLE  [go-ga-i*]  n.  t.  -i- merry- 
making. 

fitre  en  — ,  to  have  a  ^ ;  faire  — ,  to 
make  merry. 

GOGO  [g6-g6]  (A)  1^  adv.  in  clover. 

f;tre,  vivre  k  — .  '{  to  live  =. 

GOGUENARD,  E  [go-g-oar.  d]  ac^.  1 
jeering ;  bantering. 


GOGT^ENARD,    n.    m.,    E,   n.  t  1 

jeerer ;  banterer. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  jeer  ;  to  banter ;  to  scoff 

G06UENARDER  [go-g-nsr-d*]  v.  L  1 
to  jeer ;  to  banter;  to  scoff. 

GOGUENARDERIE  [go-g  nar-dS-rH  a 
£  ^jeering;  jeer;  bantering ;  hanier. 

GOGUETTES  [go-gii-t]  n.  ;.  (pL)  mer 
ry  thing  (said). 

Chanter  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  abuse  a.  o.;  U- 
give  it  to  a.  o.  tvell ;  center  — ,  to  frij; 
merry  things ;  6tre  en  — ,  en  Bes  — ,  tii 
be  i'l  a  merry  mood. 

GOINFRE  [goin-fr]  n.  m.  j^"  fjf- 
mandizer. 

GOINFEER  [gom-fr«]  V.  n.  |^-  to 
gormandize. 

GOINFRERIE  [goin-W-ri]  n.  £  ^^ 
gormandizing. 

GOlTRE  [goa-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  goitre; 
^  Derbyshire  neck ;  2.  (bot)  ^tr^rnia. 

GOlTREU-X,  SE  [goa-treu,  ed-t]  adj. 
(med.)  goitrous. 

GOlTREU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  -[.per- 
son affected  with  a  goitre  ;  person  witA 
a  goitre ;  2.  (orn.)  pelican. 

GOLFE  [gol-f  ]  n.  m.  (geog.)  gulf. 

Plein  de  — s,  gulfy. 

GOMMAGE  [go-nia-j]  n.  m.  gumming. 

GOMME  [go-m]  n.  £  gum  (juice  of 
vegetables). 

—  dacajou.  gum  cashew ;  =  acajai- 
bQ  ;  —  adragant,  adragante,  adraganthe, 
:=  tragacanth:  *i  =  dragon;  —  ara- 
bique,  =;  Ai'ubic;  Arabic  =;  — ^las- 
tique,  1.  India  rubber;  2.  (did.)  elastie 
=.  —  copal,  =  copal ;  —  de  Gambia. 
Kino,  (pharm.)  Kino;  —  gutte,  gam^ 
boge;  =  gutta ;  —  laque,  ^^-lae;  =- 
lake ;  —  de  laque  en  coquille,  =  shell- 
lac  ;  —  de  laque  en  graiue,  ^  seed-lac  ; 
—  resine,  =  resin ;  —  resine  de  ga:»o, 
guaiac;  guaiacum;  —  S^Legal,  a« 
Senegal,  =  Sen-egal.  Nature  df  i  — 
gximmine.ts ;  gntnmoKity. 

GOMMEMENT  [go-me-man]  n.  » 
gumming ;  stiffening  with  gum, 

GOMMER  [go-m6]  V.  a  1.  to  gwtni  % 
to  miar  with  gum. 

GoMME,  E,  pa.  p.  gummsd ;  gummy. 

GOMMEU-X,  SJE  [go-meo,  en-.]  «^. 
gummous,  gummy. 

GOMMIER  [go-mi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  gum. 
tree. 

GOMPHIASIS  [g6n-fi-a-ii«]  n.  £  (med.) 
gompihiasis. 

GOMPHOSE  [gon-fo-z]  n.  £  (anat) 
gomphosis :  clavation. 

GONAGRE  [go-na-gr]  n.  £  (med.)  go 
nagra  ;  gou'  in  the  knees. 

GONALGIE  [go-nai-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
gonalgia  ;  pain  in  the  knees. 

GOND  [gon]  n.  m.  1.  hinge  (for  doonj, 
gates);  2.  (nav.)  (of  port-holes)  hook; 
3.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  pintle. 

Hors  des  — s,  1.  ||  unhinged;  off  the 
hinges;  2.  §  unhinged ;  out  offram^e; 
off  the  hooks.  Garnir,  munir  de  — 8,  to 
hinge;  mettre  hors  des  — s  §,  to  tin- 
hinge  ;  to  pnit  in  a  passion ;  sortir  de 
ses  — s  II,  (th.)  to  come,  to  leap  off  o.'t 
hinges;  6tre  sorti  de  ses  — s,  { (th.)  to  be 
off  o.'s  hinges. 

GONDOLE  [gon-do-i]  n.  £  1.  gondola 
(a  boat);  2.  gondola  (cup):  3.  '■'■gon- 
dole"  (chair  with  a  round  back). 

GONDOLIER  fgdn-do-W]  n.  m.  gor^ 
dolier. 

GONFALON  [gon-fa-lon]  GONFA- 
NON  [gon-fa-non]  n.  m.  gonfalon ;  gon- 
fanon. 

GONFALONIER  [gon-fa-lo-nii]  n.  I". 
gonfdonier. 

GONFLEMENT  [g6n-fl8-manj  n.  m.  1 
1  infiatimi  ;  sicelling ;  swelling  out: 
2.  distension  ;  swelling  out;  3.  tutnid- 
ness. 

—  de  la  gorge,  (vet)  throsiUng.  Aree 
— ,  with  =  :  lumidh/. 

GONFLER  [g6n-fl«]  V.  a.  1.  1  (de,  with) 
to  inflate;  ^  to  sicell;  ^  to  s^ceU  out; 
2.  II  to  distend  ;  to  sicell  out;  8.  |  te 
bloat;  4.  to  sieell  (sails);  to  blov:  ovt; 
5.  §  to  inflate;  to  •noell ;  to  puff  up. 

h.  ?:tre  qiotfi'  tie  In  bniine  opinion  qu'r'n  a  de  am 
m.'me.  f-  i>t  inflaird,  puffed   0I>  iciV*  <elf-con<-til . 

GoNFLE.  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  1.  mooln 
2.  tumid  :  8  (of  sailR)  full  bU»mna 


GOR 


GOU 


rjoir 


oAjoiite;  eujtn;  eujeime;  eiipeur;  072  pan;  in  pin;  on  hon\  ««brun;  *.  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Fortement  — ,  (  F!  senses)  big  swoln. 
Sb  gonflkk,  pr.  v.  (pe,  icith)  1.  ||  to 
well ;  to  swell  out,  up  ,•  2.  §  to  be  mcohi, 
puffed  lip. 

GONFLEK,  y.u.\to  »iceU ;  to  sicell 
vwt,  up. 

GOfC.RONE  [gon-ero-n]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
fonffrorui;  bronchocele ;  tumor  on  the 
■Utah. 

60NIN  [go-nin]  n.  m.  %  kriave;  rogue, 
■  Ml  al,  cheat. 
Maitre  — ,  arrant  =:. 
GoNIOMfeTKE    [go-ni-o-mi-tr]   n.   m. 
Vmslii.)  goniometer. 

GoNIOMi:TRIE    [go-m-o-m#-tri]    n.    f. 
(math.)  goniometry. 
GONNE  [go-n]  n.  f.  last  (barrel,  cask). 
GONOCELE    [go-no-iJ-l]   n.   f.   (med.) 
ttvnior  on  the  knee. 

GONORRH^E  [go-n6-r«]  n.  f.  (med.) 
gonorrhea. 

GORD   [g6r]  n.  in.  fiahing-net  icith 
poles  (fixed  in  a  river). 
GORUIEN  [gfir-di-in]  adj.  m.  Gordian. 
NOiUd  — .  =  knot. 

GORDIUS    [g6r.di-u.]    n.   ra.   (helm.) 
hair-ioorm. 
GORE  [go-r]  n.  f.  t  sow  (hog). 
GORET  [gore]  n.  m.  1.  (i^&i.)  porker  ; 
yori/ng  pig :  2.  (nav.)  hog. 

GOKETEK  [go.r-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
scrape  with  the  hog. 

GORGE  [gor-j]  n.  f.  1.  throat  (fore 
part  of  the  neck) ;  2.  (of  women)  neck  and 
shoulders ;  3.  throat ;  gullet ;  gorge ;  4. 
orifice;  entry;  mouth;  5.  yoke  (piece 
of  wood  going  over  the  neck  and  to  which 
pails  are  susjiended) ;  6.  (of  barber's  ba- 
sins) neck  ;  1.  (of  under  linen)  neck ;  8. 
Jof  locks)  neck ;  9.  (of  uiap.s,  &c.)  roller ; 
.0.  (of  mountains)  pass;  strait;  dejile ; 
.1.  (of pulleys)  groove ;  12.  (arch.)  gorge ; 
13.  (arch.)  cavetto ;  14.  (hot.)  fauces ; 
^roat;  \5.  (hot)  {oT  corals)  nwutli ;  16. 
^fort.)  gorge. 

—  noire,  (  V.  senses)  (orn.)  rednfart ; 
nog  — ,  (of  bridles)  throat-hand.  Un 
»»1  de  — ,  a  sore  throat.     A  —  . . .,  a  la 

- -throated ;  k  —  deploy ee,  with 

fiiU  throat;  a  pleine  — ,  at  the  top  of 
o.'«  Toice.  Couper  la  gorge  a  q.  u.,  1.  1 
to  cut  a.  o.V  throat;  2.  §  to  ruin  a.  o. ; 
&  ^gr-  §  to  k^iock  a.  o.  on  t/te  head ;  se 
oouper  la  —,  1.  II  §  to  cut  o.'s  throat;  2. 
S  to  ruin  o.'s  self:  se  couper  la  —  avec 
(J.  u.,  to  fight  a  duel  with  a.  o. ;  faire  — 
ehaude  de  J  §,  1.  to  make  a  mouthful  of; 
to  eat  up ;  2.  to  be  overjoyed  at  a.  th.  ; 
mettre,  tenir  a  q.  u.  le  couteau,  le  pisto- 
let,  le  poignard  sur  la  — ,  1.  ||  to  hold  a 
knife,  pistol  to  a.  o.'b  throat ;  2.  §  to  use 
violence  toicards  a.  o.  ;  prendre  a  la  — , 
to  seize,  to  take  by  the  tliroat;  rendre 
—  I  §,  to  disgorge ;  faire  rendre  —  a  q. 
n.  II  §,  to  make  a.  o.  disgorge ;  faire  q.  u. 
rentrer  ses  paroles  dans  la  —  §,  to  rn<ike 
a.  o.  eat  his  words;  rester  dans  la  — ,  to 
itick  in  the  throat ;  rire  a  —  dcployee, 
to  laugh  with  all  o.'s  might ;  to  give  a 
horse  laugh ;  tendre  la  — ,  II  to  present 
o.'s  throat ;  to  hold  out  o.^s  throat ;  tenir 
q.  u.  h  la  — ,  1.  I  to  hold  a.  o.  by  Vie 
throat ;  2.  §  to  prevent  a.  o.  froon  offer- 
ing the  least  resistance. 

GORGE-DE-PIGEON  [g6r-j-d5-pi-j6n] 
ii}].  shot  (of  different  colors). 

GORGE-DE-PIGEON.  n.  m.  shot- 
rolor. 

GORG-fcE  [g5r.j4]  n.  f  1.  draught 
'juantity  of  liquid  drunk  at  once);  2. 
kouthful. 

Avaler  q.  ch.  d'une  — ,  to  make  one 
f\:alh»D  of  a.  th. 

GORGER  [g6r-j«]  V.  a.  1  §  (de,  with) 
ir  gorge. 

Gorge.,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  i  §  gorged ;  2.  (her.) 
}  rged ;  8.  (vet.)  sicoUen  with  hu- 
ttors. 

BE  GORGER,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  1  to  gorge 
•.upon)  ;  2.  II  §  to  gorge  o.'s  self  (with)  ; 
U>  glut  o.'s  self  (with). 

GORGERET  [gir-ji-rh]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
!orget. 

GORGERETTE  [g5r-j5-rj-t]  n.  f.  + 
gorget  (nilF  worn  by  ladies). 

GORGERIN  [g6r-jf-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
■UTBor)  gorget ;  2.  (arch.)  gorgerin ; 
neck ;  fi-ieze ;  colarin;  eollarino. 


GORGONE    [g«r-go-n]    n.    E   (myth.) 
Gorgon. 

De  — ,  gorgon;  gorgonean;  gorgo- 
nian. 

GORON  [go-ron]  n.  m.  raisins  of  the 
sun. 
Raisin  — ,  =. 

GOSIER  [go-iif]  n.  m.  1.  throat  (inte- 
rior);  2.  §  voice;  3.  (luaat)  fauces ;  ^ 
gullet. 

Coup  de  — ,  (mus.)  breath ;  isthme  du 
— ,  (anit.)  fauces.    Avoir  le  —  sec,  to  be 
always  thirsty ;  eclaircir  son  — ,  to  clear 
o.'s  pipes ;  s'humecter  le  —  ^^W.  to  wet 
o.'s  whittle.     II  a  le  —  pave  i^",  his 
throat  is  pared. 
GOTH,  E  [g6,  t]  adj.  Gothic. 
GOTH,  p.  n.  m.,  E,'  p.  n.  f.  Goth. 
GOTHIQUE  [go-ti-k]    adj.    1.  Gotluc 
(of  the  Goths);  2.  Gothic  (old). 

Barbarie  — ,  gothicism  ;  idiotisme  — , 
Gothicism  ;    style    — ,    (arch.)    Gothic 
styl^;  gothicism.    Rendre—,  to  gotfd- 
cize. 
GOTHIQUE,  r    m.  Gothic. 
GOTHIQUE,  n.  f  (print.)  old  English. 
GOUACHE    [gou-a-8h]    n.    f.    (paint.) 
water  body  color. 
Poindre  a  — ,  a  la  — .to  paint  in  =. 
GOUDILLE    [gou-di-i*]    n.    f.    (nav.) 
sctdl. 

GOUDILLER  [gou-di-i«*]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  scull. 

GOUDILLEUR    [gou-di-iefir*]    n.    m. 
(nav.)  sculler. 
GOUDRON  [gou-dron]  n.  m.  tar. 
Papa    — ,   (jest)    tarpaulin   (sailor). 
—  de  houile,   coal-tar.     Gonne  de  — , 
last  of  tar.    Puits  a  — ,  (gas.)  tar-pit; 
usine  a  — ,  ta>'->rorks. 

GOUDRONNAGE  [gou-dro-na-j]  n.  m. 
tarri?ig. 

GOUDRONNER  [gou-dro-n^]  v.  a  1. 
to  tar;   2.  (nav.)  to  tar;   to  pay  with 
tar ;  to  pat/. 

GOUDRONNERIE  [gou^iro-ii-ri]  n.  f. 
tar-works. 

GOUET  [gouJ]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  arum; 
2.  cuckoo-pint;  cuckoo-pinUe ;  8.  wake- 
robin. 

GOUFFRE  [gou-fr]  n.  m.  1.  ]  §  gulf; 
abyss;  2.  (nnv.)  whirlpool. 

—  du  passe,  aby.^s  of  the  past.     Plein 
de  — s,  gulfy. 
GOUGE  [gou-j]  n.  t  (tech.)  gouffe. 
GOUGER  [gou-je]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  gouge. 
GOUINE  [goni-n]  n.  f.  -i-  street-walker. 
GOU.IAT  [gou-ja]  n.  m.  1.  i  servant  in 
the  army ;  2.  i  arjned  peasant ;  3.  ma- 
■ion's  laborer  ;  4.  4.  blackguard. 
Tas  de  — s.  parcel  of  blackguards. 
GOUJON  [gou-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.)  gud- 
geon; 2.  (build.)  do^oel;  3.  (tech.)  gud- 
geon. 

Avaler  le  —  §,  to  swallow  a  gudgeon  ; 
to  siPuUoic  the  bait;  faire  avaler  le  — 
i  q.  u.,  to  impose  upjon  a  o. ;  ZW^  to 
gull  a.  o. 

G0UL6E  [goo-i^]  n.  f  -r-  (b.  s.)  mouth- 
fid  (large). 

GOULET  [gou-le]  n.  m.  1.  t  neck  (of  a 
bottle) ;  2.  (nav.)  narrow  entrance  (to  a 
harbor,  &c.). 
GOULETTE.  n.  f  V.  Goulottb. 
GOULIAFRE  [gou-U-a-fr]  adj.  -r-  glut- 
tonous :  greedy. 

GOULOT  [gou-lo]  n.  m.  n^ck  (of  bot- 
tles, &c.). 

Moule  de  — ,  (glass.)  cranny.    Au  — 
. . .,  qui  a  le  —  ......  .-necked. 

60UL0TTE  [gou-io-t]  n.  f.  gidlet; 
water-channel. 

GOULU,  E  [gou-iu]  adj.  gluttonous; 
^  greedy. 

GOULU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  gobbler;  glutton- 
ous. *{  greedy  person. 

GOULCMENT  [gou-ld-man]  adv.  glut- 
tonouslu :  greedily. 

GOUPILLE  [gou-pi-i*]  n.  f  (tech.)  1. 
pin  (small);  2.  joint-pin. 
Mettre  une  —  a.  (tech.)  to  pin. 
GOUPILLER  [gou-pi-i«*]  V.  a.  (tech.) 
to  pin. 

GOUPILLON  [gon-pi-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
asperges ;  asperges-bt-ush ;  aspersori- 
um;  asnergilZ;  spnnkle;  ^  IToly  ten- 
ter sprinkler ;  2.  (for  bottles)  bottle- 
brush. 


—  k  nettoyer  loe  bouteilles,  6«M* 
brush. 

GOURD,  E  [gour,  d]  aJj.  (of  the  band*) 

benwnbed. 
Navoir  pas  les  mains  — ee  5,  1.  (o* 

thieves)  to  be  light-finge''ed ;   2.  i;  ^ 

greedy  after  gain. 
GOURDE  [gour-d]  n.  f  plaster  (cclaX 
GOURDE,  n.  1 1.  (^^  lie ;  botmcer; 

2.  (hot.)  gourd ;  shell-gourd ;  calat-ttJk; 

crook-neck;  3.  gourd  (sUcW). 

—  des  pelerins,  (bot.)  bottle-gourd. 
GOURDIN    [gour-din]  n.  m.   1*  ^^T 

cudgel ;  club ;  2.  (nav.)  rope's  end. 

GOURDINER  [gour-di-D«]  v.  a.  ^  to 
cudgel. 

GOURE  [gou-r]  n.  f  |^~  adulterated, 
sophisticated  drug. 

GOUREUR  [gon-rear]  n.  m.  -T- 1.  adtd- 
terafor,  sophisticator  of  drugs ;  2.  cheat; 

GOURGANDINE  [gour-^sn.<n-n]  n.  f. 
-r-  street-walker. 

GOURGANE  [gour-ga-n]  a.  £  (hort) 
"  gourgane"  (bean). 

GOURMADE  [g«ar-ma-d]  n.  £  |^~ 
punch  (blow). 

GOURMAND,  E  [gour-man,  d]  adj. 
gluttonous ;  ^  greedy. 

GOURMAND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  glut- 
ion  ;  2.  ga.^trono?ni.'<t. 

GOURMANDER  [gour-man-df]  J.  a. 
1.  II  to  reprove  harshly;  to  scold;  to 
chide;  to  bait;  to  huff;  2.^torepr'>ve; 
to  chide ;  to  accuse ;  to  blame ;  3.  J  to 
curb;  to  check ;  4.  (culin.l  to  lard;  b. 
(man.)  to  use  roughly  with  the  hand. 

GOURMANDISE  [gour-man-di-i]  a  t 
gluttony ;  greediness. 

Avec  — ,  gluttonously ;  greedily. 

GOURME  [gour-m]  '  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
mumps;  2.  (vet)  glanders. 

Fausse  — ,  (vet.)  bastard  glind^ri, 
Jeter  sa  — ,  1.  (vet.)  to  have  a  running 
at  the  nose ;  2.  (of  children)  to  have  01% 
eruption,  rash;  3.  §  io  '^oic  o.'s  loitd 
ouU. 

GOURMER  [gour-mt]  V.  a.  1.  to  cvrb 
(horses);  2.  to  ptommel;  to  thump;  tt 
beat. 

GouRME,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Gotr«« 
mer)  §  (pers.)  affectedly  grave. 

Se  GOURMER,  pr.  v.  to  fight;  to  pom- 
mel each  other. 

GOURMET  [gour-mJ]  n.  m.  1.  connois- 
seur in  wines ;  judge  ofwrine  ;  2.  win«- 
ta.ster. 

GOURMETTE  [gour-mJ-t]  n.  £  (man.) 
curb ;  curb-chain. 

Fausse  — ,  lip-strap.  Mors  avoc  — , 
(man.)  curb-bit.  LScher  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
loose  a.  o.'s  reins  a  little  ;  ronipre  sa  — 
§,  to  break  loose;  to  throw  off  aU  re- 
straint. 

GOURNABLE  [gonr-na-bl]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
treenail. 

GOURN ABLER  [  goar-na-bU  ]  V.  a. 
(nav.)  to  treenail. 

GOUSSANT  [gou-BSn]  G0U8SAUT 
[gou-sft]  adj.  (of  horses)  thiek-set. 

GOUSSANT,  GOUSSAUT,  n.  m. 
thickset  horse. 

GOUSSE  [gou-«]  n.  £  l.pod;  2.  (bot) 
hulk ;  liu.tk ;  3.  (of  garlic)  clove  ;  4.  — 8, 
(pi.)  (arch.)  honey-suckle. 

GOUS.SET  [go'u-si]  n.  m.  1.  arm-pit; 
2.  odor  of  the  arm-pit;  3.  giMset  (piece 
of  cloth) ;  4.  watch-pocket  ;fob  ;  5  (carp.) 
brace ;  6.  (join.)  gusset. 

—  de  montre,  watch-pocket.  Avoli 
le  —  bien  garni,  to  hare  o.'s  purse  weU 
lined ;  vider  un  — ,  to  pick  a  pocket. 

GOtTT  [gou]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  ta.'ite ;  2  | 
tosto  ,•  palate ;  8.  II  taste  ;  relish  ;  4.  \ 
savor;  reli.9h  ,-5.  ||  tincture (sWghtiitfji); 
6.  li  flavor  ;  ~.  ||  odor  ;  smell  J  S.  §  (t>*, 
povK.  f"r)  taste:  inclituiticm ;  likiim; 
9.  §  taste  ;  style ;  manner. 

—  agreable,  (  V.  senses)  (  agreeahlt 
taste  ;  palatableness  ;  arri^re-  — ,  L 
after  =;  tinge;  2.  §  tincture;  —  &^- 
sagreable,  disagreealde  =:  distasteful- 
ness  ;  haut  — ,  richness  ;  mauvais  — .  t 
I  §  bad=;  2.  §  vulgarity;  —  rolev^ 
richness.  —  de  terroir.  (ot  wine)  raci- 
ness.  Agreable  au  — ,  agreeable  to  the  — 
palatable.  Affaire  de  — ,  matter,  que* 
tion  of^ ;  manque  de  — ,  tasteiesaneu* 

SI  17 


GOV 


GOU 


GRA 


amal;  amale;  efee;  efSve;  itete;  S je;  iil;ti\e;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  t^sac;  Asure;  (wjour; 


•erte  de  — ,  (med.)  loss  of=i  \  pen  de  — , 
I.  I  f  litOe  = ;  2.  §  (pour)  dUrelish  (Jor). 
A  son  — ,  1.  I  §  to  o.'s  =;  2.  §  fe>  o's 
mind,  liking ;  an  —  de  q.  u..  to  a.  o.'s 
=,  Wdn^ ;  avec  — ,  1.  II  §  icith  = ;  2.  || 
lavorily ;  8.  §  tastefully ;  avec  niauvais 
— ,  1.  I  §  'Z^t^^  6«<^  = ;  2.  §  vngenteelly  ; 
unmanr.-erly  ;  vulgarly ;  dans  le  —  de, 
(of  paiiil.2,-%  poets)  in  the  style,  manner, 
^  of;  da  — ,  <  V.  senses)  taste ;  de . . .  — , 
. . .  -tasted ;  da  bon  —  §,  in  good  = ; 
ta*lefu^;  tasty ;  de  haut  — ,  (culin.)  rich  ; 
highly-seasoned ;  de  mauvais — ,  1.  |  ill- 
tasted  ;  2.  §  in  had  = ;  3.  §  ungenteelly  ; 
unmannerly  ;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
gustatory  ;  du  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  ||  §  to  a.  o.'s 
taste ;  2.  B  palataUe ;  d"un  —  agreable  ||, 
palatable  ;  relishing ;  d"un  mauvais  — , 
in  lad  =:,  style ;  par  — ,  from  =,  in- 
clination ;  pen  agreable  au  —  ii,  unpala- 
table; peu  de  son  —  §,  unpalatable; 
sans  — ,  1.  II  out  of:= ;  tasteless ;  Savor- 
less ;  2.  §  tasteless.  Aimer  le  —  de,  J  to 
like  the  =  of;  to  relish ;  avoir  le  —  de,  1. 
I  (th.)  to  it«te  of:  to  savor  of;  2.  (pers.) 
to  have  a  =,  relish  for  ;  3.  §  to  have  a 
=:  for  ;  avoir  le  —  deprav^,  to  have  o.'s 
mouth  out  of  = ;  avoir  le  —  plat,  (of  li- 
quids) to  drink  flat ;  avoir  bon  — ,  1. 
(th.)  to  relish ;  2.  (of  liquids)  to  drink 
tcell ;  avoir  du  —  pour,  1.  to  like  (a.  th.) ; 
to  have  a  liking  for ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be 
partial  to  ;  to  have  a  partiality  to ;  to 
06 fond  of;  3.  §  to  fancy  (a  th.);  to  take 
a  fancy  to;  4.^  to  ha  ve  a  min  d  (for,  to) ; 
avoir  peu  de  —  pour,  1  to  disrelish  (food) ; 
avoir  le  —  difficile,  to  he  dijpcuU  to 
please;  to  be  particular,  nice;  douner 
nn  —  a  J,  to  flavor  (a.  th.) ;  etre  de . . .  — , 
tobe. ..  tasted ;  to  ta,ite . ..;  i-tre agreable 
an  —  I,  to  be  palatable;  etre  d"un  — 
agr6able  II,  to  relish  ;  1  to  he  relishing ; 
fetre  de  son  — ,  1.  II  to  he  palatable  ;  2.  § 
to  suit,  to  strike,  to  hit  o.'s  fancy ;  flatter 
le —  I,  to  be  palatable  ;  ne  pas  flatter  le 

—  I,  to  he  unpalatable  ;  se  mettre  dans 
le  —  de,  to  get  into  the  ■=.  of;  plaire  au 

—  I,  (th.)  to  relish  ;  prendre  —  a,  to  be- 
OOKie  partial  to  (a.  th.);  to  take  a  liking 
to;  ^  to  take  to;  to  relish ;  relever  le  — 
de,  1.  I  (th.)  to  relish  ;  to  give  a  relish 
fe) ,'  2.  §  to  ze.st ;  satisfaire  ses  — s.  to  gra- 
tify o.'s  = ;  trouver  —  S,  J  to  relish  ;  to 
have  a  relish  for ;  trouver  k  son  — ,  to  be 
partial  to;  to  like;  to  have  a  liking 
for ;  trouver  q.  ch.  a  son  —  §,  toflnd  a. 
th.  to  o.'s  liking,  mind.  Chacun  a  son  — , 
emery  one  to  his  =^ ;  des  — s  et  des  cou- 
ItHiTB  il  n'y  a  pas  A  disputer,  there  is  no 
disputing  about  r= ;  les  — s  ne  se  rappor- 
tent  pas.  =8  differ. 

QOXJT'k  [gou-t6]  GOtlTEE,  n.  m. 
luncheon;  lunch. 

Prendre  le  — ,  to  lunch;  to  take  a 
luncheon,  lunch. 

GOtTEU,  v.  a.  1.  1  §  '"  ^"■^■^."  2.  II  to 
%meU ;  3.  §  to  approve ;  to  approve  of; 
to  like ;  ^  to  relish ;  4.  §  to  enjoy  ;  to 
delight  in. 

2.  —  de  tabac,  to  smell  tobacco,  tntiff.  3.  Je 
ffouU  ce  que  vous  dittos,  /approve  of,  like  what  w>v. 
9atf,  4.  —  lea  pluisirs  de  la  campagDe,  to  eojoy  the 
pleasures  ^'  the  country. 

Qn'on  n  a  pas  gout6,  J  §  tmtafited. 
_  GOtTEK,  v.  n.  1.  ||  §  to  Uixte  ;  2. 1  (de, 
A,...)  to  taste  (for  the  first  time);  3.  | 
(de,  ...)  to  smell ;  4.  |!  to  lunch ;  to  take 
a  mncheon,  lunth  ;  5.  §  (de)  to  try  ;  to 
make  a  trial  (of) ;  to  have  a  taste  (of) ; 
6.  to  approve  ;  to  approve  of;  to  like ; 
f  to  relish. 

Dont  on  n"a  pas  gout6  1  §,  wntasted. 

GOUTTE  [gou-t]  n.  f  1.  drop  (small 
portion  of  liquid) ;  2.  drip  ;  3.  dram  (gla.-'s 
tt  spirituous  liquor) ;  4.  (arch.)  drop ; 
fvtta  ;  5.  (pharm.)  drop. 

—  l^gere,  sur  la  lang:ue,  sip  ;  sup ;  — 
rose,  (med.)  rosy  drop ;  la  —  sereine, 
(med)  amaurosis  ;  gutta  serena  ;  the 
arop  serene.    Mere  — ,  unpretsed  wine. 

—  de  8«ng,  drop  of  blood ;  **  heart- 
drop;  —  du  plus  pur  de  son  sang,  ** 
\eart  drop.  —  u  — ,  drop  by  droit ;  by 
Irupt.  Boire  une  — ,  to  drink  a  drop  ; 
'joire  la  —  Z^0~,  to  drink  a  drop  (of 
q)iritnou8  liquors) ;  to  drink  a  dram; 
10  dram  ;  prendre  la  —  {^",  to  ake  a 
irop,  a  ara/iit;  se  roriseinblei   comm* 

808 


deux  — s  d'eau  §,  to  he  as  like  as  tiro 
peas ;  tomber  en  — s,  to  drop  ;  laisser 
tomber  des  — s,  to  drop. 
GOUTTE,  adv.  1.  in  theleaM;  at  all; 

2.  a  Jot ;  ^  a  bit. 

N'entendre  — ,  1. 1  not  to  hear  at  all, 
tn  the  least,  a  bit;  2.  §  not  to  under- 
stand in  the  least,  at  all;  ne  voir — .  n'y 
voir  — ,  not  to  see  in  the  least,  at  all,  a 
jot,  a  bit. 

GOUTTE,  n.  f.  (med.)  gout. 

—  chaude,  inflammatory,  tonic  ==; 

—  d^placee,  misplaced  =;  —  froide, 
atonic  =:;  — remontee,  retrocedent  =^; 

—  vague,  wandering  =;  —  sciatique, 
sciatica  ;  ^  hip-=^.  Acc^s  de  — ,flt  of 
the  =z.  Enfle  par  la  — ,  =^-sv:ollen.  £tre 
perdu  de  la  — ,  *9  be  eaten  up  icith  = ; 
etre  travaill6  de  a.  — ,  to  stiffer  from 
the=. 

GOUTTELETTE  [goo-t-14-t]  n.  C  J 
little  drop ;  droplet. 

GOUTTEU-X,  SE  [gou-ten,  en-i]  adj. 
gouty. 

Etat  — ,  goutiness. 

GOUTTEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  gouty 
person. 

Herbe  aux  — .  (hot)  »un-deic. 

GOUTTIJERE  [gou-tii-r]  n.  £  1.  spout 
(of  houses);  2.  —  s.  (pi.)  roofs;  8.  gutter 
(passage  for  water) ;  4.  (of  carriages)  cor- 
nice; 5.  (anat.)  groove;  6.  (arch.,  build.) 
glitter;  —  s,  (pi.)  gutters;  guttering ;  7. 
(nav.  arch.)  water-way;  8.  (bind.) /ore 
edge. 

Crens6  en  — ,  (bot)  grooved ;  furrow- 
ed ;  channelled  ;  foumir,  pourvolr  de  — s, 
to  gutter. 

GOUVERNABLE  [goa-vJr-na-bl]  adj. 
governable. 

N'&tre  pas  — ,  to  he  ungovernable. 

GOUVERNAIL  [gou-vir-oai*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  (nav.)  helm  ;  2.  (na.v.)  imdder; 

3.  §  helm  (chief  direction). 

Barre  de  — ,  (nav.)  1.  tiller;  helm,;  2. 
(of  boats)  yoke;  boite  de  — ,  rudder- 
case;  clef  de  — ,  (nav.)  woodlock;  eflfet 
du  — ,  steerage ;  rone  de  — ,  (nav.) 
steering-wheel  ;  timon  de  — ,  tiller  ; 
Mm. 

Tenir  le  —  \%,  to  he  at  the  helm. 

GOUVERNANCE  [gou-v^r-nan-e]  n.  t 
+  governance  (jurisdiction  of  a  governor 
of  the  Netherlands). 

GOUVEENANT  [goa-vir-nan]  n.  m. 
governor ;  ruler. 

GOUVERNANTE  [gon-vir-nant]  n.  t 
1.  governor's  lady;  2.  governess  (of  a 
country,  a  town) ;  3.  governess ;  tutoress  ; 

4.  1  house-keeper. 

GOUVERNE  [gon-vJr-n]  n.  £  guid- 
ance; government. 

Pour  sa  — ,  for  o.'s  =.  Servir  de  — .  to 
serve  for  o.'.s  =. 

GOUVERNEMENT  [gou-vir-ng-man] 
a.  m.  1.  I  §  government ;  2.  governor- 
ship ;  8.  govemment-fiouse ;  4  manage- 
ment; direction  ;  6.  (nav.)  steering. 

Mauvais  — ,  1.  bad  government;  2. 
mtsgovernment.  Palais  du  — ,  state- 
house  ;  partisan  du  — ,  =z<nan.  En 
son  — ,  wnder  o.'s  direction,  manage- 

GOUVERNEMENTAL,  E  [gon-vir-nS- 
man-tal]  adj.  1.  (th.)  of,  of  the  govern- 
ment ;  2.  in  a  position  to  form  part  of 
tfie  government. 

GOUVERNER  [gon-vir-nd]  v.  a.  1.  1  § 
to  govern  .■  2.  ||  §  to  govern  (have  great 
influence  with) ;  to  rnle;  to  sicay ;  8.  § 
to  direct ;  to  manage  ,•  4.  §  to  husband  ; 

5.  ^  to  take  care  of;  6.  §  to  attend  to  ;  7. 
to  bring  up  (children);  8.  to  breed  (ani- 
mals) ;  9.  to  rein  (horses) ;  to  rein  up  ; 
10.  §  to  rein  (a.  c);  to  rein  up;  11. 
(gram.)  to  govern;  12.  (nav.)  to  steer; 
13.  (nav.)  to  ?iead  (a  point  of  the  com- 
pass). 

1.  Dieu  goiiveme  runivera,  Ood  governs  the  uni- 
verse. 2.  Cette  femme  gouveme  Bon  niari,  Ihig  wo- 
man governs  her  huahand.  3.  Elle  gouverne  bien 
sa  uiaison,  she  manatres  her  house  weil,  4,  —  ses 
re88<'Urcea,  t"  liusband  &.\i  resources.  5.  —  lea  en- 
lants,  les  nialadea,  to  take  care  of  children,  the 
siei. 

—  real,  (  V.  senses)  to  misgovern.  — 
nn  navire,  to  steer  a  ship. 

Gouverne,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gou- 

VERNER. 


Non  — ,  1.  1  §  ungoverned  ;  2.  J  «*• 
ruled;  unswayed ;  8.  §  unmanaged: 
undirected.  Qui  ne  pout  etre  — ,  (  K 
senses)  ummanageable. 

Se  GotrvERNEE,  pr.  v.  1.  [  to  gov«m 
o.'s  self;  2.  t  to  he  governed,  ruled  ;  8. 
§  to  conduct  o.'s  self;  to  behwce  ;  4,  it* 
steer  ;  to  manage. 

GOUVERNER,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  govft-H, 

2.  II  §  to  govern  ;  to  rule ;  to  sway ;  i.% 
to  manage ;  to  direct ;  4.  (nav.)  to  sUer; 
5.  (pav.)  (of  the  ship)  to  answer  tht 
helm. 

GOUVEBNEUR  [gon-v^r-nefir]  n.  m.  L 
II  §  governor  ;  2.  H  ruler  ;  3.  §  governor 
(instructor) ;  tutor. 

—  general,  governor-general. 

GOT  AVE  [go-ia-v]  n.  £  (bot)  guava 
(fruit). 

GOTAVIEE  [go-ia-Ti«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
guava  (tree). 

GRABAT  [gra-ba]  H.  m,  paUet  (small 
bed). 

Stre  sur  le  — ,  to  lie  --^  j  sick-bed. 

GRABATAIRE  [gra-iai-i^-r]  adj.  1^  bed- 
ridden. 

GRABEAU  [gra.b6]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
garble,^.  

GRABUGE  [gra-bu-j]  n.  m.  ^-  L 
quarrel  ;  difference  ;  2.  wrangling  ; 
flghHng. 

GRACE  [gra-s]  n.  £  1.  grace ;  2.  favor; 
8.  +  (AUPRE8  DE,  %cith)  acceptance  ;  i. 
forgiveness ;  pardon ;  5.  grace  ;  grac« 
fulness;  6.  grace;  charm ;  7.  thank; 
8.  -t-  grace  (after  meals) ;  9.  grace  (title 
of  honor) ;  10.  (com.)  grace ;  11.  (law) 
pardon ;  king's,  queen's  pardon  ;  12. 
(theol.)  grace ;  gift. 

Bonnes  — s,  1.  good  graces;  2.  (of 
beds )  head  curtains ;  — s  infuses, 
(thcoL)  infused  gifts;  mauvaise  — ,  1. 
bad  = ;  2.  unconieliness  ;  plein  ds  — , 
graceful.  Absence,  dofaut,  manque  d* 
— ,  ungracefulness ;  u/ncomeliness ;  aft- 
tions  de — 8,+  thanksgivings;  Tuncta 
— ,  1.  -f  the  year  of^=  ;  2.  (adm.)  in  tht 
year  of  our  Lord ;  coup  de  —  t  %,jir.ish- 
ing  stroke ;  droit  de  — ,  (law)  die]  -"^^ 
sing,  pardoning  piatcer ;  jour  de  — , 
(com.)  day  of  grace;  lettres  de  — , 
charter  of  pardon  ;  sacrifice  en  actions 
de  — s  -j-,  thank-offering ;  verre  bu 
apres  les  — s,  ■=^-cup.  —  a  . . . ,  thanks  to 
...;  —  i  Dieu,  thank  God.  A  la  —  de, 
at,  to  the  mercy  of;  avec  — ,  graceful- 
ly;  avec  mauvaise  — ,  ungraciously ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  gracious ;  2.  (law) 
pardoning;  de  — !  (exclam.)  1.  for 
mercy's  sake  !  2.  pray  !  J  pray  !  J 
pray  you  !  de  bonne  — ,  with  a  good 
=;;  de  mauvaise  — ,  ivith  a  bad  =;  pa/ 
— ,  (  V.  senses)/o/'  mercy's  sake;  par  la 

—  de,  hy  the  ■=  of;  sans  — ,{V.  senses) 

1.  graceless;  ungraceful;  2.  grac«- 
lessly ;  ungracefully.  Accorder  des 
— s,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  grace ;  2.  to  grant 
favors ;  s'allener  les  bonnes  — s  de  q.  n., 
to  lose  a.  o.'s  good  =^s;  n"avoir  pas 
bonne  —  de,  avoir  mauvaise  —  de  . . . , 
to  beccnne  (a.  o.)  iU  to  . , . ;  crier  — ,  to 
cry  mercy ;  demander  —  (a),  1.  to  cry 
mercy  (to) ;  2.  to  crane  quarter  (of)  ; 

3.  to  ask,  to  beg  pardon  (of) ;  demander 
la  — ,  to  beg  life,  for  o.'s  life ;  demander 
en  — ,  to  ask  "(a.  th.)  as  a  favor ;  d^nn^ 
de  — ,  devoid  of-= ;  ungraceful ;  grace- 
less ;  dire  ses  — s,  to  say  = ;  donner  la 

—  h,  (theol.)  to  grace ;  faire  une  —  k,to 
do  a  favor  to ;  faire  —  de,  1.  to  forgive; 
to  remit ;  2.  to  ea-cuse;  3.  (law)  topaa^ 
don ;  implorer  la  — ,  to  sue  for  =,  par- 
don ;  se  mettre  dans  les  bonnes  — s  dt 
q.  u.,  to  get  into  a.  o.'s  good  z=s ;  obtenli 
sa  — ,  to  obtain,  to  receive  pardon,  thd 
king's,  tlie  queen's  pardon ;  perdre  les 
bonnes  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  lose  a.  o.'s  gjod 
=.?,•  remettre  en  — ,  to  reingratiats; 
fitre  remis  en  — ,  to  he  rein^ratiated  ; 
rendre  — ,  — s  A  q.  n.,  to  thank  a.  o. ;  to 
give  a.  o.  thanks;  rendre  mille  — s  k  q. 
u.,  to  thank  a.  o.  a  thousand  times: 
rentrer  en  — ,  1.  to  be  restored  to  favor  ; 

2.  to  reingratiate  o.'s  self;  faire  rentrer 
en  — ,  1.  to  reingratiate';  2.  -f  to  recon- 
cile ;  6tre  rentrl  en  — ,  to  he  reingrati- 
ated  ;  sacrifler  aux  — s  §,  to  sacriflie  tc 
the  =s  ;  1  to  become  graceful ;  trouvsi 


GRA 


GRA 


GRA 


oil  joute ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  ed  peur ;  an  pan  :  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *sa  liq. 


—  devant  q.  n.,  anpres  de  q.  n.,  +  to 
findfatiyjT,  =  in  a.  o.'s  night.  Ce  n'cst 
pas  —  h  ..  .  no  thanks  to  . ,.;  dont  on 
a'a  pas  fait — ,  unremitted  ;  unforgiven  ; 
unpardoned ;  je  voos  rends  — ,  MhanJc 
you;  5  thank  you. 

Syn. — Grace,  faveur.  Both  these  words  siff- 
tif^  faxoT  ;  but  the  tirst  indicates  a  favor  bestowed 
k  <  iraideration  of  worth,  while  the  last  implies 
W*  *  U.er  merit  in  the  recipient  than  that  of  pleas- 
'e^  l-'a  who  confers  it.  Graces  are  the  reward  of 
M*  da^'trring  citizen ;  faveura  are  showered  un 
Jkt   useless  courtier.      Heaven  bestows  graces ; 


GEACIABLE  [gra-«-a-bi]  adj.  (law) 
(Ih.)  pardonable. 

GE ACIEPv  [fra-ii6]  V.  a  Oaw)  to  par- 
dcm. 

Gracie,  k,  pa.  p.  (law)  pardoned. 

Non  — ,  tmpardoned.  £tre  — ,  (law) 
to  be  pardoned ;  to  obtain  the  king's, 
queen's  pardon. 

GRACIEUSEMENT  [^ra-si-ea-.-man] 
sdv.  I.  gracioiiMy ;  kindly ;  2.  grace- 
fully; 3.  pleasantly;  pleasingly;  4 
courteously. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  ungracimuily ;  un- 
bindly;  2.  v^ngrace/ully ;  3.  unplea- 
tanUy ;  unpleuwigly ;  4  uncourte- 
ously. 

6RACIEUSER  [fra-sien-i4]  V.  &.  ^  to 
tho^B  O.'s  self  gracious,  kind  to  (a.  o.). 

GEACIEtrSETi;  [gra-8ieu-.-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
graciousnem ;  2.  courteoitsness ;  3.  ae- 
knowledgment ;  gratuity. 

Faire  une  —  a,  1.  to  be  polite,  atten- 
five  to ;  2.  to  make  an  acknowledgment 
to;  to  give  a  gratuity  to. 

GPvAClEU-X,  SE  [gra-si-en,  en-i]  adj. 
(pour,  to;  de.  to)  1.  gracious;  kind; 
2.  graceful ;  3.  lovely ;  plea.uint ;  pleas- 
ing;  4  courteous;  5.  (of  jurisdiction) 
eoluntary. 

Peu  — ,  1.  ungracious :  2.  ungrace- 
ful ;  3.  unlovely ;  unpleasant ;  un- 
fieomng ;  4  uncourteou-s.  Caractere 
— ,  nature  gracieuse,  1.  graciouine.is ; 
blindness;  2.  gracefulness;  8.  loveli- 
«*««,•  pleasantness;  pleasing ness ;  4 
OJurteou-tnefS. 
6RACILIT6  [gTft-.i-U  M]  n.  C  t  shriU- 

GRADATION  [^da-sion]  n.  C  1.  gra- 
dation ;  2.  (rhet.)  climax. 

—  descendante,  inverse,  (rhet)  anti- 
elimaj". 

GRADE  [gra-d]  n.  m.  1.  grade;  2. 
fftdm.)  rank;  3.  (mil.,  nav.)  rank;  4 
\Unlv.)  degree. 

Prendre  un  — ,  (nniv.)  to  graduate ;  to 
proceed  to  a  degree;  to  take  a  de- 
gree; prendre  ses — 6,  to  graduate;  to 
take  o.'s  degrees. 

6RAD;fi,  E  [gra-d«]  adj.  that  has  a 
rank  (inferior). 

GRADIN  [gra-din]  n.  m.  1.  step;  2. 
shelf  (rising  shelf  in  altars,  cabinets, 
side-boards,  &c.);  3.  bench  (rising  in 
arge  assemblies,  schools). 

—  de  pisrnon,  (Goth,  arch.)  coriie- 
iteps.  Appareil  en  — s,  (build.)  rusti- 
tated  steps. 

GRADUATION  [gra-du-a-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  graduation  (dividing  into  de- 
pees);  2.  (salt-works)  graduation- 
house. 

GRADUfi  [gT»-da-6]  n.  m.  (univ.)  gra- 
duate. 

iltat  de  — ,  (unlv.)  graduateship ;  ti- 
^ts  de  — .  graduateship. 

GRADUEL,  LE  [gi»-dn-il]  adj.  grci- 
ihial.       

ORADUEL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  oath,  lit) 
gradual;  tract. 

GRADUELLEMENT  [gra-dn-4-'  .nirl 
•dv.  gradually. 

ORADUER  [gra-dn«]  y.  &.  1.  to  gra- 
iuate ;  2.  (chem.)  to  graduate ;  3. 
lanlv.)  to  graduate. 

Be  falre  — ,  to  Q'raduate ;  to  proceed 
\o  a  decree. 

Gradue,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  graduated ;  2. 
progressime. 

Chambre  — «,  (salt-works)  grndua- 
Hon-house ;  tise  — e,  (tech.)  index-rod. 

GRAILLEMENT  [gra-i-man»]  n.  m. 
ioarseness. 

GRAI1.LER  [grai^*]  V.  n.  (bnat) 
•  call  the  dogs  (with  the  horn). 


GRAILLON  [gra-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  t^~ 
broken  meat ;  2.  burned  meat.  fat. 

Marie  —  ^T".  ragged  slattern,  slut. 

GRAILLONXER  [gra-io-ns*]  V.  n.  to 
hawk  (try  to  force  up  phlegm) 

GRAILLONN-EUR  [gra-io-nefir*]  n. 
m.,  ELSE  [eii-z]  n.  f.  one  who  keeps 
hatckiiig  (trying  to  force  up  phlegm). 

GRAIN  [grin]  n.  m.  1.  ||  ^  grain 
(fruit,  seed  of  cereal  grasses);  2.  H  ? 
grain  (small  particle);  3.  II  — s,  (pi.) 
grain ;  corn ;  4  ||  grain  (fibre) :  5.  (of 
bracelets,  chaplets.  neck-laces,>fec)  bead ; 
6.  shower  (of  rain) ;  7.  t  grain  (4S0th 
part  of  an  ounce) ;  8.  (hot.)  grain  (fruit 
of  certain  plants);  9.  (bot.)  berry;  10. 
(metal.)  grain;  11.  (min.)  grain;  12. 
(,az,\^  squall;  squall  ofwtind. 

—  arrondi.  round  grain;  — s  ge!i?s, 
(&sr.)  frosted  corn  ;  gros  — «,  wheat  and 
rye;  menus  — s,  spring  corn,  sing.; 
petit  — ,  granule  ;  —  8err6,  close  —.  — 
de  beauto,  Tnole ;  —  de  raisin,  grape; 

—  de  verre.  glass  bead.  Commerce  des 
— s,  corn-trade;  fabricant  de  — s  de 
perle,  bead-maker ;  maladie  des  — s, 
(agr.)  red  >-ust;  mesure  pour  les  — s, 
corn-measure;  reduction  en  — s.  gra- 
nulation.    A  — s  . . . ,  1.  . . .  -grained  ; 

2.  (boL)  . . .  -berried ;  k  —  fin,  (of  tex- 
tile fabrics.  meta}s)  fine-grained ;  a  gros 
— ,  (of  textile  fabrics,  metals)  coarse- 
grained;  a  — s  serres,  close-grained ; 
de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  granulated ;  en  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  in  loose  corns ;  2.  granu- 
lated;  par — ,  (nav.)  .<>quaUy.  Avoir  un 
— ,  avoir  un  —  de  folie  dans  la  tete.  to  be 
cracked;  enfller  des  — s,  to  thread 
beads;  essuyer  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  meet 
with  a  squall.;  fetre  dans  le  —  §.  to  be 
engaged  in  a  good  thing;  rediiire  en 
— s,  to  granulate  ;  se  reduire  en  — s,  to 
granulate. 

GRAIXE  [gr^n]  n.  f.  1.  J  seed  (of 
plants) ;  2.  §  set  (persons) ;  l^t ;  race ;  3. 
(of  silk-worms)  eggs ;  4  (bot)  berry. 

—  d' Avignon,  (bot)  Avignon,  French 
berry;  —  d'aspic,  de  Canarie,  (hot) 
Canary-seed ;  —  de  lin,  linseed ;  de  la 
—  de  niais  §,  thing  calcidated  to  delude 
the  most  simple  only ;  —  de  perroquet 
saffron-seed ;  —  de  Perse,  Persian  =. 
Enveloppe  de  — ,  seed-vessel.  A  —  de- 
pinards,  (of  epaulets)  with  large  bidlion. 
Monter  en  — ,  venir  a  — ,torunto  seed  ; 
to  seed. 

Sim. — Graine,  grain.  Graine  signifies  seed  ; 
grain  denotes  not  only  the  seed  itself,  but  the  srain 
which  is  its  fruit  or  product.  We  sow  nraines 
(seefit)  in  order  to  have  melons,  flowers.  pKints, 
&c.  ;  we  plant  grains  (grains)  of  com.  that  we 
may  have  a  harvest  of  that  grain  (grain).  The 
same  shades  of  meaning  distin^iish  the  figurative 
significations  of  these  words.  We  must  not  expect 
that  good  fruit  can  be  produced  from  a  bad  graine 
(seed).  Some  men's  minds  are  filled  with  "learn- 
ing, and  yet  have  not  a  grain  (grain)  of  common 
sense. 

GRAINER,  v.  Grener. 

GRAINETIER.  n.  m.  V.  Grenetier. 

GRAINETIS  [grJ-n-ti]  n.  m.  (coin.) 
puncheon:  punch. 

GRAIN-IER  [gr*-ni«]  n.  m.,  lilEE 
[*-r]  n.  C  retail  seedsman,  seedswo- 
man. 

GRAINOIR  [grJ-noar],  GRENOIR 
[grs-noar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  po^cder-sieve. 

GRAISSAGE  [grJ-sa-j]  n.  m.\. greas- 
ing ;  2.  grease  (used  for  sreasingV 

GRAISSE  [grJ-s]  n.  I  }.  fat ;  2.  fat- 
ness;  3.  grease;  4  (anat)/a<;  grease; 
5.  (pharm.)  trilloio. 

—  de  boucherie,  rough  fat;  —  de  cui- 
sine, kiiChen-stuf;  —  de  rflti,  drip- 
ping;  la —  de  la  terre,  1. 1  the  richest 
part  of  the  .toil;  2.  +  §  the  fat  of  the 
land.  Coupe,  godet  a  — ,  (tech.)  tallow- 
cup  ;  tache  de  — ,  grease-spot ;  spot  of 
grease.  Avec  ue  la  — ,  jreasily.  Con- 
vert tach6  de  — .  greasy ;  tourner  a  la 
— ,  (of  mines)  to  beoom,e,  to  get  oily. 

GRAISSER  [gr^-86]  V.  a.  1.  to  grease  ; 
2.  to  make  greasy ;  3.  to  dirt ;  to 
dirty. 

3.  —  son  linge,  to  dirty  o,'«  ^inen, 
GRAISSER,   V.  n.   (of  wines)  to  be 

oily. 

GRAIS8EU-X,  SE  [grj-sed,  eu-i]  adj 
1.  fatty  ;  2.  greasv. 


Quality  de  ce  ^ui  est  — ,  1.  faittnM^; 
2.  greasiness. 

GRALLE  [gra-1]  n.  m.  (om.)  loadiiui' 
bird;  grallic. 

GRAMEN,  n.  m.  (bol  )  V.  Grashukh 
GRAMINi^E  [gra-mi-ne]  adj.  1  (bot) 
gramineal ;  gramineous. 

Plant  — ,  =  plant. 

GRaMIN:6E,  n.  f  grass;  grar.wt.tai 
gramineous  plant;  — s,  (pi.)  (bot.; 
grasses;  grass-trihe. 

GRAMMAIRE  [gra-mi-r]  n.  £  gram, 
mar. 

—  raisonn^e,  analytical  grammar. 
Contraire  a  la  — ,  ungrammatical, 
Faute  de— ,  fault  in  =:;  false  =.  Con- 
tre  les  lois  de  la  — ,  ungrammatically  ; 
de  — ,  1.  =;  2.  grammatical,  ilcrire, 
parler  suivant  les  regies  de  la  — ,  to 
write,  to  speak  grammatically,  ^  =, 

GRAMMAIEIEN  [gra-mf^-ri-in]  n.  m. 
grammarian. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  grammatidse. 

GRAMMATICAL,  E  [  gra-m«-ti-kJ  ] 
adj.  grammatical. 

Correction  — e,  good  grammar ;  d6- 
faut  de  correction  — e,  bad  grammar  ; 
badness  of  grammar.  Rendre  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  grammatical. 

GRAMMATICALEMENT  [gra-ma-ti- 
ka-l-man]  adv.  graimnaticaUy. 

GRAMMATISTE  [gra-ma'-tis-t]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  grammaUst. 

GRAMME  [gra-m]  n.  m.  (weight) 
gramme,  gram  (15.438  grains  troy,  or 
0.643  pennyweight). 

GRAND,  E  [grSn.d]  adj.  1.  H  §  great; 
2.  11  (in  dimension)  large;  3.  B  (in  size, 
volume)  hig ;  4  ||  (in  stature)  tall ;  5.  | 
(of  young  people)  groum-up;  6.  J 
great;  wide;  va.it;  T.  §  good  (great); 

8.  §  grand  (excellent,  fmportant);  high; 

9.  §  grand  (of  high  life);  high ;  10.  (pi 
the  air)  open  ;  11.  (of  day-light)  broad; 
12.  (of  hair)  long ;  1-3.  (of  letters)  targe  ; 
capital ;  broad ;  14  (of  public  officers) 
high;  15.  (of  titles)  grand;  16.  (n&T.) 
main. 

1.  II  Un  —  corps,  im  —  monument,  a  great  body, 
a  great  monument ;  §  un  —  homme,  a  great  man; 
rien  ne  pent  5tre  —  que  le  bien,  nothing  can  bt 
great  but  what  it  good.  '2.  Une  —e  maison,  a  larg» 
house  ;  un  —  trou,  a  large  hole  ;  une  — e  ville,  a 
large  (rwn.  3.  Un  —  gar?on,  a  big  bov.  4.  Ud 
homme  — ,  a  tall  man;  une  — «  femme,'a  tall  wo- 
man. 5.  Une  — e  personne,  a  grown-up  perfjn, 
6.  Une  — t  difference,  a  great,  wide,  vast  differ- 
ence. 7.  Une  — e  lieue,  a  good  league ;  une  — « 
heure,  a  good  hour.  8.  Quelque  chose  de  —  et 
d'auguste  dans  la  nature,  Simielhing  erand  and  an- 
giist  in  nature.  14.  —  aumfinier,  high  almoner  ;  — 
pretre,  high  priest. 

Tres —  II,  (F.  senses)  huge  (of  large 
dimensions).  Un  homme  —  f,  a  tali 
man  ;  un  —  homme  §.  a  great  mam. 
—  comme  tm  clocher  §,  as  t<ill  at  a 
poplar-tree,  church-steeple.  A  la  — e  t, 
in  grand  style.  Devenir  — ,  pins  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  grow  tall. 


[Grand  precedes  the  n.  except  in  the  eipression 
U.-J  HOMME  GRAND,  a  tall  man,  in  contradistinction 
to  Un  grand  homme,  a  great  man.  With  certaii» 
nouns  such  as  Chose,  MfcRE,  Pitik,  Peine,  Pedr, 
PiErf,  Messe,  etc..  Grand  becomes  in  the  f. 
Grand'.  V.  these  words.  Grand  preceding  • 
vowel  or  an  h  mute  ia  pronounced  gran.'] 

S'rn. — Grand,  ^norme,  atroce.  These  epi- 
thets are  used  to  mark  different  degrees  of  crinw. 
The  first  implies  greatness;  the  second,  eicea* 
beyond  others  of  the  same  class;  the  last,  detesta- 
ble cnielty,  and  aggravating  circumstances  of 
every  kind.  Nero,  putting  to  death  a  tutor  to 
whom  he  owed  much,  committed  a  grand  (great) 
crime.  TuIIia,  conspiring  for  the  niurder  of  her 
father,  and  driving  her  chariot  over  his  lifelew  re- 
mains, perpetrated  an  en-rme  (heinoiit)  criiM  • 
hut  the  giult  of  both  of  these  was  surpassed  bf 
the  atroce  (atrocious)  crime  of  Caracalla,  who  b». 
held  with  satisfaction  his  own  brother  put  W 
death  by  his  order  in  the  arms  of  their  sonusn 
mother. 

GRAND  [gran]  n.  m.  1.  — e.  (pi.)  great 
(people) ;  2.  grand ;  grandeur  ;  8, 
grandee  (of  Spain);  4  grandee  (grett 
personage). 

Les  — s,  the  great  ;  great  people ; 
— s  et  petits,  high  and  lo^c.  Du  petit 
au  — ,  comparing  little  things  toitk 
great  ones;  en  —  ||  §,  1.  on  a  large, 
grand  scale;  2.  §  grandly  ;  nobly;  3. 
at  full  size  ,■  4  §  in  great  style  ;  5.  (ft 
portraits,  statues)  at  ftdl  length.  Trar 
cher  du  — ,  to  talk  big. 


GRA 


GRA 


GRA 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  «  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  J  He ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  o  mort ;  u  sue ;  ii  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


ir  when  it  expreasea 
it  denotes  a  state,] 


GRANDELET,  TE  [gran-d-U,  t]  adj. 
1  taliish;  grouing  uj). 

GRAN  DEMENT  [grSn-d-mau]  adv.  §  1. 
greatly ;  to  a  great  extent;  ea-tremely ; 
much ;  very  much ;  2.  vndely ;  viinUy  ; 
&.  §  grandly;  nobly;  4  grandly; 
largely. 

GEANDESSE  [grSn-di-s]  n.  f.  gran- 
d^ship  (dignity  of  grandee  of  Spain). 

GRANDEUR    [gran-deur]    n.   f.    1.    II    § 

frealness ;  2.  ||  §  magnitude ;  3.  ||  (of  di- 
nssnsion)  size;  largenens;  4.  II  (in  size, 
Tolume)  bigness;  bulk;  o.  1  (in  stature) 
rtature ;  height;  tallness ;  6.  §  great- 
nets;  vastness ;  7.  §  grandeur  (excel- 
lence, importance) ;  8.  §  grandeur  (pow- 
er, dignity);  greatness;  9.  §  grandeur; 
fnagriijicence ;  po7np  ;  W.  (of  liair) 
length;  11.  grace  (title  of  honor);  12. 
(did.)  magnitude. 

—  enorme,  (  V.  senses)  hugene~<is ;  — 
litterale,  (alg.)  algebraical  magnitude ; 
—  naturelle,  (of  portraits,  statues)  full, 
natural  size ;  —  prodigieuse,  etonnante, 
gtupendousness.  Dans  toute  sa  — ,  at 
o.'sfuU  height ;  de  —  moyenne,  middle- 
sized ;  de  —  naturelle,  as  large  as  life  ; 
de  —  ordinaire,  common-sized.  Re- 
garder  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  du  haut  de  sa  — ,  to 
look  down  on  a.  o.,  a.  th. 

GRANDIOSE  [gran-di-o-i]  adj.  (fine 
arts)  grand. 

GRANDIOSE,  n.  m.  granrf^itr  (mag- 
nificence). 

Avec  — ,  grandly. 

GRANDIE  [grAn-dir]  V.  n.  1.  J  to  grow 
great.,  large ;  to  grow  ;  to  spring  up ; 
2.  5  (in  stature)  to  grow,  to  get  tall ;  to 
groic ;  to  spring  up ;  3.  ||  to  grow  up 
(to  mature  age) ;  4.  §  (th.)  to  spring  up ; 
to  grow  up;  5.  §  (th.)  to  enlarge;  to  in- 
orease. 

—  trop  ponr  ses  habits,  to  grow  out 
of  o.'«  dothes.  Empfecher  de  — ,  to 
ihttU. 

^_(>randir  is  cnnj.  wi 
AO  Boti'in,  and  with  etre 

8s  GRANDiR,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  get,  to  groio 
Sail;  to  grow;  2.  §  to  become,  to  grow 
freater;  to  rise. 

6EANDIS8I^rE  [grin-di-ii-m]  adj.  ^ 
tuiperlatively  great. 

GEAND'M^RE  [gran-mi-r]  n.  f.  grand- 
mother. 

GEAND-ONCLE  [gran-wn-kl]  n.  m. 
greatruncle. 

GEAND-Pi;RE  [  gran-pj-r  ]  n.  m. 
grandfather ;  **  grand-sire. 

GRAND'TANTE  [  gran-tan-t  ]  a  f. 
greatratint. 

GRANGE  [gran-j]  n.  f.  ham. 

Aire  de  — ,  -^.-Jioor.  Batteur  en  — , 
thrasher. 

GEANIFi;EE  [gra-ni-IS-r]  adj.  (tct.) 
graniferous. 

GRANIEOEME  [  gra-ni-ftr-m  ]  adj. 
(bot)  graniform. 

GRANIT  [gra-nit]  n.  m.  (min.)  gra- 
nite. 

GRANITELLE  [gra-m-tj-l]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
granitel. 

GRANITIQUE  [gra-ni-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
granitic. 

GRANIVORE  [gra-ni-vo-r]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  gnivivorous. 

GRANULAIRE  [gra-nu-16-r]  adj.  (min.) 
granular. 

GRANULATION  [gra-nu-la-»i6n]  n.  f. 
1.  granulation ;  2.  (bot.)  gromtUation  ; 
}.  (med.)  granulation  ;  1  (metal.)  gra- 
nulation. 

GRANULE  [gra-no-1]  n.  m.  (bot)  gra- 

GRANFLER  [gra-nu-U]  V.  a.  (metal.) 
i»  granulate. 

Grani'I.e,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  granulated ;  2. 
(set)  granular ;  granulated. 

Se  GRANtr-ER,  pr.  V.  (metal.)  to  gra- 
'nUate. 

GRANITLEU-X,  SE  [gra-nn-lefi,  en-i] 
»dj.  1.  (bot.)  grained;  graniUar;  2. 
(did.)  graiiulous ;  3.  (med.)  granular. 

GEAPIIIQUE  [gra-fi-k]  adj.  (did.) 
I.  graphic  (pertaining  to  writing);  2. 
jraphic  (desoribed  by  figures). 

Representation  — .  (math.)  scheme. 

GRAPH  IQUEMENT  [  gra-H-k-man  ] 
«dv.  ( ild.)  graphically. 


GRAPHITE  [gra-fi-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
graphite ;  plumbago. 

GRAPHOMETRE  [gra-fo-me-tr]  n.  m. 
(math.)  graphometer. 

GKAPIN,  n.  m.  V.  Grappin. 

GKAPPE  [gra-p]  n.  £  1.  bunch  (of 
currants,  grapes);  2.  clu.'iter  (of  fruit);  3. 
cluster  {oi\)e.eiS);  4.  {a.TX\\.)  grape-shot ; 

5.  (bot)  cluster;  raceme;  6.  (vet) 
grape ;  wart. 

—  de  raisin,  1.  bunch  of  grapes ;  2. 
(artil.)  grape-shot.  £tat  de  ce  qui  est 
en  — ,  bunchiness.  Comme  des  — s  de 
raisin,  grapy  ;  en  — ,  1.  bunchy  ;  2. 
clustery  ;  3.  in  clusters  ;  in  the  form 
of  clusters ;  par  — s,  in  clusters  ;  in 
bunches.  Croitre  en  — ,  to  cluster;  se 
former  en  — ,  to  cluster ;  lier  en  — ,  to 
bunch ;  mordre  a  la  —  §,  to  swallow  the 
bait;  reunir  en  — ,  to  duster.  , 

GRAPPILLAGE  [ gra-pi-ia-j*  ]  n.  m. 
gleaning  (of  srrapes). 

GRAPPILLEK  [gra-pi-i6*]  v.  n.  1.  J  to 
glean  grapes ;  to  glean  ;  2.  §  to  glean 
something ;  to  make  a  little  profit. 

GRAPPILLER,  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  glean 
(grapes) ;  2.  §  to  glean ;  to  pick  up  ;  to 
catch. 

GRAPPILLEU-R  [gra-pi-ieiir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-i*]  n.  f  1.  grape-gleaner ;  glean- 
er ;  2.  §  pVferer  (by  taking  illicit  profit). 

GRAPPILLON  [ gra-pi-ion* ]  n.  m. 
cluster  of  grapes. 

GRAPPIN  [gra-pfn]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
grappling ;  grapnel ;  2.  (tech.)  grap- 
pling ;  grapnel. 

—  dragueur,  (nav.)  sweep.  —  d'abor- 
dage,  hoarding-irons  ;  grapplings ; 
grappling-irons ;  —  i  main,  hand- 
grapnel.  Mottre  les  — s  a  borde  de,  to 
grapple. 

GRAPPINER  [gra-pi.n«]  V.  a.  to  grap- 
ple ;  to  make  (a  vessel)  fast  with  grap- 
pling-irons. 

GRA9,  SE  [gra,  b]  adj.  1.  I  fat ;  2.  | 
unctuous ;  fat ;  3.  1  greasy ;  4  II  meat 
(composed  of  meat) ;  5.  §  Hch  :  fertile ; 

6.  §  immodest ;  broad  ;  fat ;  p^  sm  ut- 
iy ;  7.  (of  cheese)  soft;  8.  (of  lands) 
rich;  fertile;  9.  (of  liquids)  thick;  10. 
(of  pronunciation)  thick ;  11.  (of  roads) 
heavy;  12.  (of  streets)  slippery;  13. 
(wiat)  fat;  14.  (culin.)  meat;  15.  (paint) 
tliick;'\%.  (print)  (oUettnTi)  fat-faced. 

Gros  et  — ,  fat.  —  comme  un  moine, 
t  as  fat  as  a  mullet,  |3^"  as  a  pig. 
Jour  — ,fle.'>h-day  ;  les  jours  — ,  1.  flesh- 
days  ;  2.  shrove-tide ;  qualite  de  ce  qui 
est  — ,  fatness.  Parler  — ,  to  speak 
thick.  En  serez-vous  plus  — ?  §  shaU 
you  be  any  the  better  for  it  f 

GRAS  [gra]  n.  m.  1.  fat;  2.  meat; 
flesh-diet;  flenh;  3.  (of  the  leg)  calf. 

Au  — ,  (culin.)  in  fat ;  cooked  in  fat. 
Faire  — ,  manger  — ,  to  eat  meat,  flesh. 

GRAS-CUIT  [gra-kui]  adv.  (of  bread) 
Jieavy. 

GRA9-D0UBLE  [gra-dou-bl]  n.  m. 
(culin.)  tripe. 

GRAS-FONDU  [gra-fon-du]  n.  m., 

GRAS-FONDURE  [gra-tSn-du-r]  n.  f. 
(vet)  molten  grease. 

II  ne  inourra  pas  de  —  §,  (of  thin  per- 
sons) he  irill  not  die  of  fat. 

GRAS-MOLLET  [gra-mo-U]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (icli.)  lump-fish. 

GRASSEMENT  [gra-»-man]  adv.  1.  (of 
paying)  liberally ;  generously ;  2.  t  (of 
living)  comfortably. 

GR ASSET,  TE  [gra-sJ,  t]  adj.  some- 
what fat:  inclined  to  fatness. 

GRASSET  [gra-sfe]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
stifle ;  stifie-)oint. 

GRASSETTE  [gra-si-t]  n.  f  (bot)  but- 
ter-wort;  Vork.ihire  sanicle. 

GRASSEYEMENT  [gra-si-i-man]  n.  m. 
thickness  of  pronunciation. 

GRASSKVER  [gra-se-i«]  V.  n.  to  speak 
thick  (by  articulating  the  letter  r  im- 
perfect! v). 

GRASSEYEU-R  [gra-.4-ieSr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f  one  who  speaks  thick. 

GRASSOUILLET,  TE  [gra.»n-iJ,  t*] 
adj.  plump. 

GRAT  [gra]  n.  m.  place  scratched  by 
fouls. 

Envoyer  q.  tj.  au  —  §,  to  send  a.  o. 
about  his  business. 


GRATERON  [gr»-t*-ronJ  n.  m.  (botj 
scrati'h-iceed ;  cleavers;  goose-grat*. 

Gaillet  — ,  =. 

GRATICULER  [  gra-ti-ku-l«  ]  v.  a 
(draw.,  paint)  to  square. 

GRATIFICATION  [gra-ii-9-ka-«ea]  n 
£  gratuity ;  donation  ;  perquisite. 

GRATIFIER  [gra-ti-fii]  v.  &  1.  [  t 
confer;  to  bestow;  2.  §  (t  »)  io  a* 
cribe ;  to  attribute. 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  confer  So  L*»atow  a.  iK, 
upon  a.  u.  i.  Vons  nie  gratijifij  ];i  d'nne  qt:A!:t4l 
que  je  nVus  jamais, /Ae/-^  (/-■«  attribute  to  nu  a 
ijim'h,,  vhi.h  I  never  ,,..ssesse,l. 

GRATIN  [gra-tin]  n.  m.  (cuUr  >  !. 
burned  part ;  2.  "  gratin." 

GRATIOLE  [gra-.io-I]  n.  f.  (bot)  ,V,*- 
sop. 

—  officinale,  hedge  =l. 

GR.^TIS  [gra-tis]  adv.  gratis ;  gratui 
toHsly ;  free;  ^  free  of  cost ;  "f  for  no- 
thing. 

GRATIS,  n.  m.  ^  exemption  from 
cost ;  free  gift. 

GRATITUDE  [gra-ti-tu  d]  n.  £  graU- 
tude. 

Marque  de  — ,  token  of  =.  Temoi- 
gner  sa  — ,  to  testify  o.'s  :=. 

GRATTE  [gra-t]  n.  f  (nav.)  scraper. 

GRATTE-BOESSE  [gra-t-bo-fe-s]  n.  C, 
pi.  — s.  (tech.)  .wratch-brw^h. 

GRATTE-BOftSSER  [gra-t-bo-4..«]  v. 
a.  (tech.)  to  clean  with  a  scratc/i^ 
brush. 

GRATTE-CUL  [gra-t-kn]  n.  m.  X  pl- 
— .  (bot)  canker  ;  canker-rose. 

GRATTE-LANGUE  [gra-t-ian-g]  m  m., 
pi.  — ,  tongue-scrap/er. 

GRATTELEU-X,  SE  [gra-t-lea,  eu-i] 
adi.  itchi/. 

GRATTE-NAVIRE  [gra-t-na-vi-r]  B. 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  ship-scraper. 

GRATTE-PAPIER  [gra-t-pa-pi«]  n. m, 
pi.  — ,  quill-driver  (writer). 

Metier  de  — ,  quill-driving. 

GRATTER  [gra-t^]  v.  a.  1.  to  nwapt; 
2.  to  scratch;  3.  (abs.)  to  scratch. 

3.  —  oii  il  d^niange,  to  scratch  TfAsre  it  s£<l<f. 

— ,  (pour  effacer)  to  scratch  on*  ^F" ', 
— ,  (pour  enlever)  to  scrape  off. 

Gratte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  scraped;  S 
aoratched. 

Non  — ,  1.  unscraped ;  2.  wnscratched 

Se  GRATTER,  pr.  V.  1.  B  to  scratch  o.'< 
self;  2.  to  scratch  ,•  3.  §  to  rub ;  to  ruh 
o.'s  self;  4.  §  to  flatter  each  other. 

1.  —  ou  i!  d^mange,  to  scratch  o.'s  self  wherf  it 
itfhe>.  i. — la  tc'te,  I'oreille,  le  front,  M  scratch 
o.'«  head,  ear.  forehead.  ?,.  Le  cheval  ae  grattt 
contre  la  muraiile,  the  h'Tae  nibs  against  Ike  wall. 

GRATTOIR  [gra-toar]  n.  m.  1.  Bcra- 
per  :  2.  scratcher. 

6RATT0N,    n.    m.    (bot)   V.   6ea- 

tEKON. 

GRATUIT,  E  [fra-tui,  t]  adj.  1.  I  gra- 
tuitous ;  free  ;  ^  free  of  cost ;  ^  for 
nothing ;  2.  §  gratuitowi  (destitute  of  a 
motive);  3.  (of  schools) ./>•?<'. 

GRATUITY  [gra-tu-i-t«]  n.  £  (theol.) 
freeness ;  free  gift. 

GRATU'ITEMENT  [gra-tui-t-maE]  adv. 

1.  gratuitously  ;  gratis  ;  free  ;  free  of 
cost;  ^  for  nothing;  2.  gratuitously 
(without  foundation,  motive). 

GRAUWaCKE  [gr6-va-k]  n.  £  (geol., 
min.)  grei/irarke;  graywacke. 

GRAVATIER  [gra-va-ti^]  n.  m.  rub 
bish  carter. 

GRAVATI-F,  VE  [gra-va-tif,  i-v]  a4J 
(med.)  (of  pain)  dtdl. 

GRAVATS  [gra-va]  n.  m.  (pi.)  V.  Gba- 

V0I8. 

GRAVE  [gra-v]  adj.  1.  (phys.)  ?imi»f; 

2.  §  grave  ;  3.  §  grave  (ser'o.3> ,  i^inte; 
5  solid;  4.  §  grave  (i.npoftint).  i>J 
weight ;  5.  §  grave  (in  look) ;  solemn ; 
demure;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  g>ave  (that  may 
have  bad  consequences)  ;  grievous  ;  T. 
(of  sound)  deep  ;  fat ;  tow ;  8.  (gram.) 
grave ;  9.  (mus.)  grave ;  low. 

Corps  — ,  (phys.)  heav),  body.  Rend?* 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  .solemnize ;  rendre  pina 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  deepen  (sound). 

5,/n.— Gravk,  sArikux,  phupe.  The  crave 
(travel  man  never  participates  in  what  would  he 
unbecoming  tc  his  age,  character,  or  position.  Th« 
ifrieux  (teriima)  man  is  one  whose  humor  leads 
him  to  avoid  for  the  time  gayety  and  mirdi.  Th« 
prurf   (,}>Tudiak)  person,  bv  affe»*d  Kr\vila<mi*m 


GR£ 


uKE 


GRE 


o>&  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeftne ;  «&  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  mw  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


if  oondnct,  becomt^s  unneceasarily  reserved  and 
•tiif.  Gravite  i^avitij)  is  the  opposite  nf  frivolity  ; 
terieux  (g€ri"usntjs),  of  liveliaees  ;  pruderie  (pru- 
dert/)f  of  pleaaantry. 

GKAVE,  n.  m.  ^.{ph■ys.)he<^w/bod^/ ; 
I-  $  grave  (serious  subject,  tone). 

S.  Paafler  du  —  an  doux,  to  pass  from  grave  to 
ft-;,. 

Chute    d99   --8,    (phys.)    descent   of 

8RiVE,n.  f.  strand. 

GRAVELfiE  [grii-v-16]  adj.  f.  J  crude. 

Cendre  — .  :::^  pearl-ashes. 

GRAVELEU-X,  SE  [gra-v-Ieu,  efi-l] 
fclj.  1.  1  gravelly  ;  2.  !|  gritty  ;  3.  §  iiiv 
modest;  broad;  g^y  smutty ;  4.  (med.) 
of  gravel ;  5.  (med.)  containing  gravel ; 
6.  (med.)  (pars.)  affected  rcith  grai^el. 

GRAVELEUX  [?ra-v-leu]  n.  m.  (med.) 
person  affected  with  gravel. 
■  GRAV'ELLE    [?ra-ve-l]    n.    £    (med.) 
urinari/  gravel;  1  gravel. 

GRAVELURE  [gra-v.i4-r]  n.  f.  iiimo- 
desty ;  ohscenity  ;  broadness  ;  i^~ 
»mut ;  t^^  smuttiness. 

GRA.VEMENT  [gra-v-man]  adv.  1.  § 
gra/edy  (seriously) ;  sedately ;  solidly ; 
2.  seriously  (extremely);  3.  (b.  s.)  grie- 
vously ;  sorely  ;  4.  (of  sound)  deeply. 

GRAVER  [gra.v«]  V.  a.  1. 1|  to  engrave ; 
*  to  grave ;  1.  §  (dans)  to  engrave  {on) ; 
to  impress  (on)  ;  to  imprint  (on);  to 
vmplant  (in). 

1.  Vo8  l)ont-4s  regteroDt  a  jamais  gravies  dane  nos 
coBurs,  >/i>ur  hindneatet  wilt  reuiain/or  ever  engraved 
on  our  hearts. 

—  en  creux,  (engr.)  to  sink  ;  —  k  I'eau 
forte  1,  to  etch. 

Grave,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Graver. 

—  de  petite  v6role,  seamed  with  the 
mnaU-pox;  pock-pitted ;  pock-marked. 

ttE  GRAVER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  be  engraved ; 
2.  S  (dans)  to  be  engraved,  *  graren 
(or)  ;  to  be  impressed  (on)  ;  to  be  im- 
printed (on) ;  to  be  implanted  (in). 

8RAVEUR  [gra-veor]  n.  m.  engraver; 

^aver. 

—  tt  I'ean  forte,  etcher. 
6RAVIER  [gravid]  n.  m.  1.  gravel; 

IL  grit;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (med.)  gravel. 

— 8  urinaires,  urinary/  gravel;  gravel. 
Oonvrir  de  —  II,  to  gravel. 

GRA VlfeRE  [gra-vii-r]  n.  f.  (agr.)  vetch 
M,rul  lentiles. 

GRAVIR  [gra-vir]  V.  n.  ||  (CONTEE,  SCR, 

A.,  up)  to  climb  ;  ^  to  clamber. 

GRAVIR,  V.  a.  II  to  climb. 

GRAVITATION  [gra-vi-U.«6n]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  gravitation. 

—  universelle,  general,  universal  =:. 
GRAVITY   [gra-vi-te]   n.  £  1.  (phys.) 

gravity, ponderosity ;  2.  §  gravity  ;  3.  § 
gravity  (seriousnes-s) ;  sedateness ;  solid- 
ness ;  4.  gravity  (importance) ;  weight; 
f>-  §  gravity  (in  look) ;  grateness ;  so- 
lemviiess;  dem,ureness  ;  6.  §  gravity; 
grievousneas ;  7.  (of  sound)  gravity  ; 
flatness;  lateness;  8.  (mns.)  lowness. 

Centre  de  — ,  centre  of  gravity.  Sans 
— ,  (V.  senses)  §  ungravely. 

GRAVITER  [gra-vi-t6]  V.  n.  (phys.)  to 
gravitate. 

GRAVOIS  [gra-voa]  n.  m.  (pi.)  rubbish 
(of  plaster). 

Enlever  les  — ,  to  clear,  to  remove  the 
= ;  to  cam/  away  the  =. 

GRAVURE  [gra-vu-r]  n.  £  engraving. 

—  sur  acier,  street  = ;  —  sur  bois,' 
wood-^=. ;  —  au  burin,  stroke-^:^  •  cop- 
per-plate = ;  —  en  caracteres  d"im- 
primerie,  letter--=. ;  —  en  creux,  1.  die- 
iinking  ;  2.  seal-^=. ;  8.  intaglio  ;  —  a 
feau  forte,  etching  ;  —  sur  metaux,  =: 
S«  iiietals ;  —  sur  pierxe,  =  on  stone ; 
—  en  pi  jrres  lines,  seal-=: ;  :=  on  pre- 
aicns  stents  ;  —  en  taille-douce,  copper- 
plate = ;  —  au  trait,  line  =:.  Magasin 
19  — 8,  print-shop  •  inarchand,  marchan- 
do  de  — s,  print-oecCer. 

GRfi  [gri]  n.  m.  1.  will;  inclination; 
%.free-tnU;  3.  taste ;  liking. 

BoJ  —  mal  — ,  willing  or  unwilling  ; 
xMling  or  not ;  whether  one  will  or  no; 
nolens  volens ;  plein  — ,  free  will.  A 
ion  — ,'[.  to  o.'s  taste ;  ^  to  o.'s  mind ;  ^ 
lo  o.'«  liking  ;  2.  at  o.''s  pleastire,  will ; 
iM  one  pleasw ;  aa  —  de  q.  u.,  at  the 
pleasure  of  a.  o.  ;  at  a.  o.'s  pleasure  ; 


au  —  de  ses  desirs,  de  ses  voeux,  at,  to 
o.'s  heart's  conisnt ;  centre  son  — ,  1. 
unwillingly ;  reluctantly  ;  2.  grudg- 
ingly;  de  —  h  — ,  by  private  agree- 
ment, contract;  de  hon —,  freely  ;  of 
o.'s  own  accord,  free-wiU ;  de  son  — , 
voluntarily;  de  son  plein  — ,  1.  of  o.'s 
free,  good  will ;  2.  willingly ;  de  son 
propre  — ,  idllingly  ;  de —  oil  de  force, 
(  V.  Bon  —  mal  — ).  Avoir,  prendre,  re- 
cevoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  take  in  good  part ; 
not  to  take  amiss ;  prendre  en — ,  1.  to 
take  a  liking  to  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  receive 
vHth  resignation  ;  submit  with  resigna- 
tion to ;  savoir  — ,  bon  — ,  beaucoup  de 

—  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  pleased  with  a. 
o.for  a.  th. ;  to  take  a.  th.  kindly  of  a. 
o. ;  to  thank,  be  obliged  to  a.  o.  for  a. 
th. ;  savoir  mauvais  —  de  q.  ch.  a  q.  u., 
to  take  a.  th.  unkindly  of  a.  o. ;  to  be 
displeased  with  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  not  to 
thank  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  se  savoir  bon  — 
(de),  to  be  pleased  with  o.'s  .^^^(for); 
trouver  k  son  — ,  to  like  ;  to  have  a  lik- 
ingfor. 

S'/n — De  bon  6Rfi,  db  boi^'b  voLorrrfe,  de  bon 
ca£aa,  he  bonnk  grace.  De  bon  t/re  signitieB 
wi!h'»ut  ci'ustraint,  of  one*3  own  accord,  freely  ;  tie 
boni^e  v^frmt^.  means  without  reluctance,  willingly, 
cheerfully ;  de  bon  cotur,  zealously,  implies  good- 
will or  fllfection ;  de  iKmiu  grace  denotes  with  a 
good  grace,  civilly,  politely.  We  should  submit 
to  the  laws  de  bnn  gri,  obey  a  master  de  bonne  vo- 
loT}t\  serve  friends  de  bon  caur,  confer  a  favor  on 
an  inferior  de  bonne  grace. 

GRiilBE  [gr^-b]  n.  m.  (orn.)  grebe. 

—  hnpp6,  great  crested  =. 

GREC,  QUE  [grik]  adj.  1.  1  Grecian 
(pertaining  to  Greece) ;  Gre^k  ;  2.  | 
Gre^k  (pertaining  to  the  Greek  lan- 
guage) ;  3.  §  (of  winds  on  the  Mediter- 
ranean) north-east. 

Y  -.  y. 

GREC,  n.  m.  1.  Greek  (man)  ;  2. 
Greek  (language) ;  3.  miser  ;  i.  ^W 
black-leg  (cheat). 

£tre  —  en  q.  ch.,  ^tobe  skilful  in  a. 
th. ;  6tre  grand  —  %,  to  be  very  skil- 
ful. C'est  du  —  pour  q.  u.  §,  it  is' Greek 
to  a.  o. 

GR6CALISER  [gr^-ka-U-ze]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  sail  in  a  north-easterly  direction  (on 
the  Mediterranean). 

GR6CISER  [gri-ti-zi]  V.  a.  togredze; 
to  hellenize. 

GRfiCISME  [gr6-«i»-m]  n.  m.  grecum; 
hellenism. 

GR^CISTE  [gr^-sis-t]  p.  n.  m.  Grecian; 
Hellenist ;  Greek  scholar. 

GRECQUE  [grik]  n.  £  1.  Greek  (wo- 
man) ;  2.  book-bi7id€r's  saio  ;  saw ;  3. 
(arch.)/;'«< ;  fret-work. 

Orner  de  ' — s,  (arch.)  to  fret ;  orn6 
d'une  — ,fretty. 

GRECQUER  [gr4-k6]  v.  a.  (bind.)  to 
taw-bind. 

GREDIN  [grs-din]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £  1. 
b'ackguard ;  scamp;  scoundrel;  2.  r 
bfi/gar. 

GREDIN  [grs-din]  n.  m.  (mam.)  "  gre- 
din  "  (species  of  dog). 

GREDINERIE  [grS-di-n-ri]  .  n.  £  1 
blackguardi.<<m ;  2.  t  beggary. 

GR^EMENT  [gr4-man]  GRfiMENT, 
n.  m.  (nav.)  rigging. 

Manceuvre  de  — ,  (nav.)  rigging. 

GRlfcER  \%r^-i\  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  rig. 

GR^EUR  [gr«-eur]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rig- 
ger. 

GREFFE  [grJ-f]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  clerk's 
office :  2.  record-office. 

GREFFE,  n.  £  (afrr.,  hort.)  1.  graft; 
ingraftment ;  2.  (action)  grafting ;  in- 
graflment. 

—  k  I'anglaise,  tongue,  whip-grafting ; 

—  par  approche,  =  by  approach ;  —  en 
couronne,  ercncn-=:  ;  —  en  ^cusson, 
.shield-^ ;  =■  by  gems ;  budding  ;  —  en 
fente,  chink-,  cleft-,  shoulder-^ ;  —  en 
flute,  flute-z^.  Enter  une  — ,  to  insert 
a  graft;  lever  une  —  (de),  to  take  a 
graft,  (  from). 

GREFFER  [gr6-f6]  v.  a  (agr.,  hort.)  to 
graft 

—  k  I'anglaise,  to  whip-graft;  —  par 
approche,  to  approach ;  —  en  6ca<i.«oa, 
to  bud ;  to  inoculate  ;  to  ineye.  Cire  k 
— ,  grafting-wax. 

Se  sreffer,  pr.  v.  to  be  grafted. 


GREFFEUR    [gr^-fefir]   n.  m.    (egr. 
bore)  grafter. 
GREFFIER   [gri-fi«]  n.    m.  (law)  1. 

clerk  (of  the  court)  ;  2.  registrar  ;  & 
protonotary ;  4  keeper  of  the  record*. 

Sou,s-  — ,  deputy  registrar.  —  en 
chef  (law)  principal,  chief  registrar. 
—  des  assises,  clerk  of  assize.  Fonctlonp, 
de — ,  1.  clerkship;  2.  registrarship. 

GREFFOIR  [gre-foar]  n.  m.  grafiinQ- 
knife. 

GRfiGAIRE  [gr«-ghi-r]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
g)-egariaus. 

Caractere  — ,  (did.)  gregariousn«m. 

GRtGE  [grJ.j]  adj.  (of  silk)  i-aw. 

GR:6GE0IS  [gri-joa]  adj.  (of  flro) 
Greek  ;  wild. 

Feu  — ,  Greek,  wild  fire. 

GR:feGORIEN,  NE  [gr«.go-ri-in,  i^i] 
adj.  Gregorian. 

GREGUE  [grJ-g]  n.  £  t  breeches. 

Laisser  ses  — s  §,  to  lay  o.'s  bones  (die) ; 
tirer  ses  — s  §.  to  i-un  away. 

GRfiLE  [gr^-1]  adj.  1.  slender;  slim; 
2.  (of  sound)  shrill. 

Etat  — ,  slenderness  •  muscle  — , 
(an at.)  tsres-muscle ;  son,  i.t  — ,  shrHl- 
ne.ss.  D'un  son,  d"un  ton  —  >\rillff. 
Faire  un  son  — ,  to  shrill. 


-Gk4l 


,  FLUKT.  Grele  (slen^e- .  glhii)  de- 
!  body  is  thin  in  propnrtiim  t.i  it* 
*  ■  ■  ■  opliea  in  addition  phyaicaJ 


Sm.- 

height  :  Jluet  t^weakly)  i 
debility. 

GRfiLE,  n.  m.  (of  horns,  trumpet*) 
highest  tone. 

GRi:LE,  n.  £  1.  |  haU;  2.  I  hail- 
storm ;  3.  §  shower. 

Grain  de  — ,  hail-stone.  De  — ,  haiZy. 
Toraber  de  la  — ,  (imp.)  to  hail. 

GRfiLER  [gr6-16]  V.  n.  (Imp.)  to  haU. 

GR6l.ii;R,  V.  a.  1.  It  to  spoil  by  hail; 
2. 1  to  devastate,  to  ravage  by  hail;  81  | 
to  devastate,  to  rawage  by  hail  the  pro- 
perty of  (a.  o.) ;  4  §  to  ruin. 

3.  Cet  homine  a  ^t6  gralf,  this  man^t  property 
haa  been  devastated,  ravaged  by  hail. 

Geble,  e,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  cf  GbMs^ 
§  (pers.)  pock-marked  ;  pock-pitttd} 
pitied  with  the  smaH-pox. 

Avoir  Vair  —  §,  to  look  very  poor  • 
gtre  —  §,  (of  preachers)  not  to  be  w«6 
attended. 

GRELIN  [grS-iJn]  n.  m.  1.  (Ich.)  coal- 
fish;  2.  (nav.)  tvarp ;  stream-cable. 

GRfiLON  [gr«-l6n]  n.  m.  hail-stona 
(large). 

GRELOT  [grS-io]  n.  m.  bell;  hawk'* 
be/l. 

A  — 8,  belled;  en  — ,  (bot.)  belled; 
bell-shaped.  Attacher  le  —  §,  to  bell  tfui 
cat;  trembler  le — ,  to  tremble,  toshak« 
so  that  o.'s  teeth  chatter;  o.'s  teeth  to 
chatter. 

GRELOTTEMENT  [grg-lo-t-man]  n.  m. 

1.  shivering  (with  cold) ;  2.  trembling 
(of  fever). 

GRELOTTER  [gr8-lo-t«]  v.  n.  to  shiver 
with  cold ;  to  shiver. 

—  de  froid,  to  ^. 
GR^MENT,  n.  m.  V.  Gree.ment. 
GR^MIAL  [gr«-mi  al]  n.  m.  grrmial 

(apron  worn  by  Roman  Catholic  bish- 
ops). 

GR:fiMlL  [gr^-mil]  n.  m.  (bot.)  gromU ; 
gromwell. 

GR:6MILLET  [grk-mi-ih*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
scorpio7i-grass ;  scorpion' s-tail. 

GRENADE  [grs-na-d]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
pomegranate  ;  2.  (mil.)  grenade. 

Porter  la  — .  (mil.)  to  be  a  grenadier 

GRENADIER  [gr6-na-di«]  n.  m.  1 
(bot.)  pomegranate  ;  pomegra7iate-tree, 

2.  (mil.)  grenadier. 

—  sauvage,  (bot.)  wild  pomegranttt.. 
Jurer  conime  un  — ,  to  swear  like  c 
trooper.  C'est  un  — ,  un  franc  — ,  8h«  it 
a  dragoon  (tall,  bold  woman). 

GRENADIERE  [gr8-na-diJ-r]  n.  £  (mil ) 
1.  t  grenade-pouch ;  2.  ring  of  tht 
sling. 

Mettre  k  la  — ,  to  sling  (a  musket). 

GRENADILEE  [gr6-na-di-i*]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  grenadille ;  ^  paasien-JiiTicer. 

Bois  de  — ,  grenadille. 

GRENADIN  [grj-na-din]  n.  m.  (culln.) 
small  frieandeau. 

GRENADIN,  E  [grS-ns-din,  l-n]  adj.  «y 
Grenada. 


(iRE 


«RI 


GRl 


amal;  dmale;  e'fee;  eftve;  efete;  ^je;iil;  iile;  omol;  5m61e;  5mort;  wsnc;  Hfstie;  owjour; 


6EENADIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  na- 

V/ve  of  Grenada. 

GRENADINE  [grS-na-di-n]  n.  £  grena- 
dine (silk). 

GBKNAILLE  [grS-na-i*]  n.  t  1.  mi- 
nute grains;  2.  refuse  grain  (corri). 

Ea  — ,  granulated. 

GEENAILLER  [grS-na-i**]  y.  a.  (me- 
tuL)  to  granulate. 

8k  grbnajllbe,  pr.  v.  (metal)  to  gra- 
aiUate. 

GRENAT  [gT8-nsl  n.  m.  (min.)  gar- 

—  noble,  noble,  precious  ■=. ;  —  orlen 
lal,  oriental  = ;  —  Syrien,  —  de  Syrie, 
Bijrian  =;  —  oouleur  de  vinaigre, 
ynnegar  =. 

GREN:^  [gr8-n«]  n.m.  (draw.,engrav.) 
iHpplijig. 

GRENELER  Igri-n-U]  v.  h.  to  grain 
(gkinsl. 

GRENER  [ffrs-n«]  V.  n.  to  seed;  to 
produce  seed. 

GRENER,  V.  a.  1.  to  granulate ;  to 
corn;  2.  to  grain  (skins);  3.  (draw., 
engr.)  to  slip  pie. 

GRENETERIE  [grJ-n-W-ri]  n.  f  seed- 
trade. 

GRENET-IER  [grj-n-ti«]  n.  m.,  IEEE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  .leedsmun  ;  seedsivoman. 

GR:fcNETIS  [gr{!-n-ti]  n.  m.  1.  millsd 
edge  (of  coins,  medals);  2.  (coin.)  pun- 
cheon; punch,. 

GRENETTE  [grS-nJ-t]  n.  C  French, 
Avignon  herry. 

6RENIER  [grf-ni*]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  gra- 
nary ;  2.  \  loft;  ^  cock-loft;  3.  1  Iwm- 
her-room ;  i.  ||  garret. 

—  public,  —  d'abondance,7)M&Mc  gra- 
nary, store-house.  —  a  bl6,  co>-n-=;  — 
k  fjm,  hay-loft;  —  a  sell  salt  ware- 
house. En  — ',  1.  in  the  =;  2.  H  §  in 
stare ;  3.  (nav.)  in  hulk.  Aller  du  —  ^ 
tft  cave,  de  la  cave  au  —  §,  to  tell  a  rig- 
wutrole ;  to  ramble  ;  monbsr  au  —  %,to 
write  up  hill. 

GRENOUILLE  [gr5-nou-i*]  n.  C  1. 
dorp.) frog;  2.  (im\t.) frog. 

—  verte,  (erp.)  edible,  esculent  =. 
GRENOUILLER  [grs-nou-i^*]  v.  il  t 

to  drink ;  to  guzzle ;  to  sot. 

GRENOUILLfeRE  [grt-noa-iJ-r*]  a  C 
I.  place  full  of  frogs;  2.  marshy  place; 
marsh;  fen. 

GRENOUILLET  [grS-noa-iJ*]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  1[  Solonw7i's  seat 

GEENOUILLETTE  [grs-non-ij-t*]  n.  f. 
1.  (bot)  butter-cup  ;  frog-bit;  ^up- 
right, water  crow-foot;  2.  (med.)  ra- 
nula. 

GRENU,  E  [gr«-nu]  adj.  1.  corned; 
fxdl-corned ;  2.  grainy;  granular; 
teedy  ;  3.  (of  oils)  clottsd ;  4.  (of  skins) 
grained  ;  5.  (bot.)  granulated. 

GRES  [gr^]  n.  m.  1.  saiid-stone;  2. 
Btoneioare ;  stone;  3.  (min.)  grit;  grit- 
stone. 

—  dur,  (min.)  grit-stone ;  —  r6frac- 
taire,  refractory  grit ;  — siliceux,  sand- 
stone  grit  —  a  aiguiser,  des  remouleurs, 
sharp  grit ;  —  a  meule,  mil!,-stone  grit ; 
—  des  bonillOres,  greywacke;  gray- 
wacke.  Bouteille  de  — ,  stone  iottle; 
poterie  de  — ,  stone-ware. 

G'R.t£,lh  [gr«-zi]  n.  m.  sleet. 

GRlfiSILLEMENT  [gri-zi-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  shHvelling ;  shrivelling  up;  2. 
shrivelled  state. 

GRlfeSILLER  [gr«.u.w*]  V.  n.  (Imp.) 
*o  sleet. 

GRIilSILLEE,  v.a.  to  shrivel;  ^  to 
skrirel  up. 

GRi;SILLONNER  [gr6-ri-io-n6*]  V.  n, 
(of  crickets)  to  chirp. 

GRESSERIE  [grfe-t-rt]  n.  C  1.  sand- 
tlone  quarry;  grit-quarry ;  2.  grit 
free-stone;  free-stone;  8.  grit  stone- 
vxtre. 

GRi;VE  [gr^-v]  n.  f.  1.  strand;  2. 
Vrere  (public  square  in  Paris  where 
•xecutlons  formerly  took  place);  3.  (a. 
k  m.)  strike  (of  workmen). 

r-n  — ,  en  place  de  — ,  on  the  Orive. 
Kairo  — ,  (of  workmen)  to  stiHke ;  pren- 
•ire  le  cbemin  de  la  —  §,  to  be  on  the 
high  road  to  the  gallows. 

GREVfi  [ps  T*]  n.  m.  Qav)  heir  of 
tiUail. 

8ia 


GREYER  [gr8-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  injure ; 
2.  (DE,  viith)  to  burden  (with  tases, 
&c.);  to  charge;  3.  (de,  with)  to  en- 
cumber (with  debt,  mortgage,  &c.). 

—  entier  ment,  (F.  senses)  (law)  (of 
mortgage)  'o  cover.  Chose  qui  greve, 
(law)  encumbrance. 

Greve,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gkever. 

Non  — ,  1.  unburdened ;  2.  uneticum- 
bered. 

GRIANNEAU  [gri-a-n5]  ».  m.  young 
Aeatli-cock ;  young  grouse. 

GRIBLETTE  [gri-blj-t]  n.  f.  (culin.) 
"  griblette"''  (broiled  meat  hashed). 

GRIB0UILLA6E  [gri-bou-ia-j*]  n.  m. 

1.  (of  painting)  daub  ;  2.  (of  writing) 
scratcl. 

GRIBOUILLEE  [gri-bou-i4*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
daub  (paint  badly);  2.  to  scrawl  (write 
badly). 

GElilGHE  [gri-*-5h]  adj.  tl.  prickly; 

2.  importunate. 

Pie — ,  V.  Pie-Geieche. 

GRI-EF,  4;VE  [gri-K,  e-v]  adj.  t  (b.  s.) 

1.  grave  (great) ;  2.  grievous  (great). 
GRIEF  [gri-if]  n.  m.  1.  injury  (sus- 
tained);   wrong;    2.  4.  grievance;    3. 
complaint  of  grievance. 

Avoir  un  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  have  a 
grievance  to  complain  of  against  a.  o.; 
exposer  un  — ,  to  state  a  grievance ; 
faire  un  —  a  q.  n.,  to  do  a.  o.  an  injury  ; 
to  do  a.  0.  torong ;  to  wrong  a.  o. ;  rece- 
voir  un  — ,  to  sustain  an  injury ;  re- 
dresser  «n  — ,  1.  to  redress  an  injury ; 

2.  to  redress  a  grievance. 
GRifeVEMENT  [grij-v-man]  adv.  (b. 

8.)  1.  gravely;  ^greatly ;  seriously;  2. 
grievously  (greatly) ;  sorely. 

GRIEVETfi  [gri-4-T-t«]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  1. 
gravity;  enormity;  2.  (of  crimes) 
heinou.'msss. 

GRIFF ADE  [gri-fa-d]  n,  £  ^  ckm ; 
scratch. 

GRIFFE  [gri-f]  n.  £  1.  I  (of  animals) 
claw;  2.  §  (pers.)  (b.  8.)  claxo  (hand); 
clutches ;  3.  §  (b.  8.)  claws  (power) ; 
clutch :  4.  II "  grife  "  (stamped  fac-simile 
of  a  signature) ;  5.  ||  grijfe  (instrument 
for  stamping  fac-similes  of  a  signature) ; 
6.  H  tnusic-pen ;  1.  (of  hammers)  fang ; 
8.  (hort.)  ojf-set  tuber  in  the  form  of  a 
date;  9.  (om.)  claw ;  fang ;  pounce; 
10.  (orn.)  (of  birds  of  prey) /lowrace  ,•  11. 
(tech.)  catch. 

—  d'ours,  (bot.)  club-moss.  Coup  de 
— ,  claw ;  scratch.  Entre  les  — 8  de,  1. 
II  in  the  claws  of;  2.  ||  §  in  the  dares, 
clutches  of;  saiis  — ,  ( V.  senses)  claw- 
le.'is;  sous  los  — 8  de  q.  u.  §,  in  a.  o.'s 
claws,  clutches.  Apposer  sa  —  k,to  put 
o.^s  signature  (to);  arm6  de — s,clato- 
ed  ;  fanged ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  1. 
1  to  claw ;  to  scratch  ,•  2.  §  to  speak  ill 
of;  donner  de  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  speak 
ill  of  a.  o. ;  se  tirer  des  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
get  out  of  a.  o.''s  clutches. 

GRIFFER  [gri-K]  V.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to 
take  with  the  claws ;  2.%  to  claw ;  to 

GRIFFON  [gri-fon]  n.  m.  1.  gHffin  (fa- 
bulous animal) ;  griffon ;  2.  griffon 
(dog) ;  8.  (orn.)  griffon. 

Qui  ressemble  au  — ,  griffon-like. 

GRIFFON  IS  [gri-fo-ni]  a  m.  1.  pen. 
and  ink  sketch ;  2.  outline  engraving 
(in  imitation  of  a  pen  and  ink  sketch). 

GRIFFONNAGE  [gri-fo-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
I  scrawl :  scribble ;  2.  §  scribble. 

GRIFFONNER  [gri-fo-n6]  v.  a.  1.  H  to 
scraul ;  to  scribble  ;  2.  §  to  scribble. 

GRIFFONNEU-R  [gri-fo-neflr]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  1.  I  scrawler  ;  scribbler  ; 
2.  ^  scHbbler. 

GRIGNON  [gri-gnon«]  n.  m.  1.  hard- 
crust  (of  bread);  2.  black  olive. 

GRIGNOTER  [gri-gno-w*]  v.  n.  1.  [  to 
nibble  ;  2.  §  to  get  a  picking. 

Animal,  personne  qui  grignotte,  nib- 
bl-er.  Trouver  a  —  §,  to  find  some  pick- 
ings. 

GEIGNOTIS  [gri-gno-ti*]  n.  m.  (engr.) 
crispness. 

GRIGOU  [gri-gon]  n.  m.  f^T*  1.  poor, 
penniless  fellow,  wretch  ;  2.  sordid  mi- 
ser. 

GRIL  [gri4»]  n.  m  L  gridiron;  2. 
toa«ter. 


t^tre  sur  le  —  §,  to  be  in  hot  water  ;  it 
be  in  a  stew  ;  to  be  on  hoi  coals  ;  to  im 
on  pins  and  needles  ;  rotir  but  U  — ,tt 
broil  on  the  gridiron. 

GEILLADE  [gri-ia-d*]  n.  t  L  broit- 
ing ;  2.  broiled  meat;  8.  (of  breid. 
cheese)  toa,st;  4.  (of  pigs)  griskin. 

Faire  — ,  to  warm  up  again  upon  tiu 
gridiron. 

GRILLAGE  [gri-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  wfr* 
work  ;  2.  (of  fire-places)  grate  ;  8.  (en- 
gin.)  (of  bridges)  mud-sUl;  4.  (metal  * 
roasti7ig. 

—  de  bois,  (build.)  l.frameofUmb«r; 
2.  (for  foundations) /rcwne-gr/'afe;  — ea 
fil  metallique,  wire-work;  foomeaa  d« 
— ,  (metal.)  calciner. 

GRILLE  [gri-i*]  n.  £  1.  grate ;  gra 
ting ;  2.  railing;  3.  grater ;  4.  (of  con- 
vents) grated  parlor ;  5.  (of  fire-places) 
grate;  6.  (her.)  grating;  7.  (tennis) 
grate. 

—  anglaise,  iron  grating,  gratings  ; 
—  decouverte,  Bath  stove.  —  de  foyer, 
fire-grate.  Fermer  avec  nne  — ,  to  rail 
in;  fournir,  munir  de  — s,  to  grate;  •>&■ 
parer  par  une  — ,  to  rail  off. 

GRILLER  [gri-i6*]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  broU  on 
the  gridiron ;  to  broil ;  2.  to  toast 
(bread,  cheese) ;  8. 1  to  scorch ;  toparch; 
4.  §  to  roast  (a.  o.,    5.  (metal.)  to  roast 

Grille,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gsii.- 

LER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (metal)  tmroae^ 
ed.  fitre  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  parch, 

Se  GRILLER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  (th.)  to  bo 
scorched,  jyarc/ied  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  broil ; 
to  roast  o.'s  self;  to  be  roasted ;  8.  to 

GRILLEE,  V.  n.  1. 1  (th.)  to  br'M ;  to 
broil  on  the  gridiron ;  2.  §  (de,  xcith  ; 
de,  to)  to  broil  (desire) ;  to  burn;  8.  §  fc> 
be  in  hot  water. 

—  dans  sa  peau  §  -f-,  to  hroU,  to  hvnk 
rcith  impatience.  Faire  — ,  {V.  aenbM) 
to  toast  (bread,  cheese). 

GRILLEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  graUs;  i.  to 
rail;  to  rail  in;  3.  to  shut  v/p  (■ 
daughter,  a  girl)  in  a  convent. 

GRILLET  [gri-iJ,]  n.  m., 

GRILLETTE  [gri-iJ-i*]  n.  t  (lior.) 
hawk's  bell. 

GRILLET^,  E  [gri-i-M*]  adj.  1.  (her.) 
belled ;  2.  (falc.)  betted. 

GRILLON  [gri-ion*]  n.  m.  (ent) 
cricket. 

—  domestique,  hcnme  =^  —  de« 
ch&vax>».  field,  =^.    Taupe — ,fen-^ 

GRIMAQANT,  E  [gri-ma-Ban,  t]  fcdj, 
grimacing ;  'p(ff~  grinning. 

Qui  a  les  trai:^  — s,  grimaced. 

GRIMACE  [gri-maa]  n.  £  1.  II  grimace; 
wry  face ;  face ;  2.  §  grimace  (afiecta- 
tion);  3.  ^^"  §  hwnbug ;  4  pin- 
cushion  wafer-box;  5.  (paint,  sculp.) 
grimace. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  to  make  grimaces, 
faces  ,•  2.  §  to  look  blue  {at  a.  th.) ;  8.  § 
to  look  sour  (at  a.  o.) ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
cool  reception;  4.  §  (of  clothes)  to 
wrinkle  ;  faire  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  mak« 
faces  at  a.  o.  ;  gW  to  make  mouths  ai 
a.  o. ;  to  grin  at  a.  o. 

GRIMACEE  [gri-!iia-i«]  v.  n.  1.  £o 
make  grimaces,  wry  faces  ;  2.  (of  the 
representation  of  countenances)  to  b* 
distorted;  3.  §  (of  clotln-s)  to  wrinkle. 

GEIMACERIE  [gri-ma-.-ri]  n.  C  L 
grimacing ;  2.  grimace. 

GRIMAC-IER,  li:RE  [gri-ma-ii«,  i-r] 
adj.  1.  I  grimacing ;  making  ^Dr% 
faces;  2.  1  simpering;  8.  §  affected; 
dissembled;  put  on. 

GRIMAC-IEE,  n.  m.,  li:RE,  n.  f.  L 
person  that  makes  grimaces  ;  2.  sintr 
perer;  3.  dissembler. 

GRIMAUD,  E  [gri-mfi.d]  a<y.  (ofchfl. 
dren)  cross;  iM-temperea. 

GRIMAUD  [gri-m6]  n.  m.  1.  urcMm 
(little  boy);  brat;  2.  %  scribbler ;  (?ruth 
street  writer. 

GRIME  [gri-m]  n.  m.  1.  t  urcntn, 
brat;  2.  (theat)  dotard. 

GRIMELIN  [gri-m-linj  n.  m.  1.  +  Mf" 
chin ;  brat ;  2.  petty  gambler. 

GRIMELINAGE[gri-m-li-na-j]  n.  m.  < 
^  1.  petty  gambling ;  playtng  Jbr 
small  UTnouaia  ;  2.  peUi;  trying  ga*nA 


GRI 


GRO 


GRO 


au  jotte;  ««jeu;  «ilJe(Lne;  Mipenr;  dropan;  In  pin;  onhon;  w»brun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  llq. 


QRIMELl.VER  [gri-m-li-n«]  v.  n.  t  1. 
Id  gamhle  pettily ;  2.  to  make  petty 
faint,  profits. 

QRIMEk  (SE)  [.i-gri-ir«]  pr.  v. 
(thfat)  to  assume  th»  tir  p/  an  old 
yutn. 

GEIMOIRK  [gr.-moa-r]  n.  m.  1.  i  con- 
ffuring  book;   2.   §  thing  difficult  to 

■make  out.  

Entendre,  s-woir  le  —  jfagr-,  to  know 
litai  one  is  atmit  (be  skilful).  C'est  du 
—  ponr moi,  itis  Greek,  Hebrew,  double 
Di}ich  to  me. 

GRIMPANT,  E  [grin-pan,  t]  adj.  (hot) 
tear.-fent;  climhing. 

Plante  — e,  (bot)  climher ;  creeper  ; 
^Binder. 

GRIMPART  [grin-par]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
nut-hatch. 

GRIM  PER  [grin-p«]  V.  n.  1. 1  (i,  to)  to 
cHjnb  ;  to  climb  up  ;  to  clamber  ;  2.  (of 
plants)  to  creep;  8.  §  to  climb  up;  to 
go  up  higlt: 
Personne  qui  grimpe,  climher. 
GRIMPEREAU  [grin-ps-rfi]  n.  m.(orn.) 
creeper. 
Grand  — ,  nuthatch. 
GRIMPEUR  [grin-peur]  n.  m.  (om.) 
cUmher. 

GRINCEMENT  [grin-.-man]  n.  m.  (of 
the  teeth)  (f rinding;  gnashing. 

GRINCER  [grm-»«]  V.  a.  i.  to  grind 
(the  teeth) ;  2.  to  gna^h ;  to  grate. 
Faire  — .  /o  =. 

GRINCER,  V.  n.  (db)  to  gnash  {with); 
to  grind  (. . .). 

—  des  dents,  to  gnash  with  o.'s  teeth  ; 
to  grind  o.'s  teeth. 

GRINGOL:^,  E  [grin-go-U]  ac|j.  (her.) 
mtake-headed. 

GRINGOTTER  [grin-go-t^]  v.  n.  1.  (of 
birds)  to  tmtter ;  2.  (pers.)  to  hvm. 

GRINGOTTER,  v.  a  to  hum  (a 
tniio). 

GRIOTTE  [gri-o-t]  n.  f  griotte  (mar- 
ble with  red  and  brown  spots). 

GRIOTTE,  n.  £  (hot)  gHoUe  (cherry) ; 
igriot. 

GRIOTTIER  [gri-o-ti*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
\jriotte-tree ;  agriot-tree. 

GRIPPE  [gri-p]  n.  f.  1.  X fancy;  whim; 
hobby ;  2.  (med.)  influenza. 

Prendre  q.  vl  en  — ,  se  prendre  de  — 
contra  q.  n.,  ^  to  take  a  dislike  to  a.  o. 

GRIPPEMINAUD  [gri-p-mi-n6]  a  m. 
(fkble)  Grimalkin  (cat). 

GRIPPER  rgri-p«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  seize 
(slily,  to  catch);  to  gripe;  2.  |^~  to 
tmatch ;  to  snatch  up ;  3.  ^^  to  crib 
(steal) ;  4  t^~  to  nab  (arrest  a.  o.). 

8b  GRIPPER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  shrivel ; 
to  shrivel  up ;  2.  (pers.)  to  take  a  dis- 
like. 

GRIPPE-SOU  [gri-p^ou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

1.  +  rent- collector  ;  2.  cu:^*v.dgeon  ; 
icrape-penny  ;  catch-penny. 

GRIS,  E  [gri,  i]  adj.  1.  gray;  grey; 

2.  (pers.)  gray;  gray-haired ;  gray- 
headed  ;  8.  (pers.)  intoxicated  ;  drunk ; 
tipsy;  groggy;  ^^~  fuddled;  4.  (of 
the  weather)  rate. 

—  comme  un  cordelier,  as  drunk  as 
a  lord;  &  moiti6  — ,  un  peu  — ,  half 
drunk ;  ^  half  seas  over.  Auxcheveux 
— ,  ^  la  tete  — e,  gray-haired,  headed. 
Homme  k  barbe  — e,  gray-beard.  Faire 
— ,  faire  un  temps  — ,  to  be  raw  weather ; 
to  be  raw ;  faire  — e  mine  k  q.  u.  §,  to 
took  black  at  a.  o. 

GRIS  [gri]  n.  m.  gray. 

—  argents,  silver  ==;  —  cendr6,  ash 
= ;  —  pommel6,  da/ppled,  mottled  =. 
—  de  fer,  iron-=;  —  de  Im,  gridelin. 
Tlrer  snr  le  — ,  to  be  grayish. 

GRISAILLE  [gri-.a-i*]   n.  t   1.  hair 

rirUy  gray ;  grizzled,  grizzly  hair; 
(paint.)  cameo  with  a  gray  ground. 

GSISAILLER  [gri-ia-i^*]  v.  a.  to 
paint  gray. 

GRISAtRE  [gri-.a-tr]  adj.  (th.)  gray- 
hh. 

GEISER  [gri-i«]  V.  a.  T  *o  intoxicate ; 
k>  make  druni;  to  make  tipsy;  ^W~ 
to  fuddle. 

Se  griser,  pr.  v.  ^  to  be  intoxicated; 
to  get  drumJc  ;  to  get  tipsy ;  to  get  fud- 
iled. 

GRISER,  V  n.  (dy.)  to  turn  gray. 


GRISET  [gri-ij]  n.  m.  (om.)  young 
goldflnch. 

GRISETTE  [gri-iS-t]  n.  f.  ^  1.  gray 
goicn;  2.  grisette  (girl  of  the  inferior 
classes) ;  3.  grisette  (coquettish  work- 
girl);  4.  (om.)  tchite  throat. 

GRI80LLER  [gri-io-W]  v.  n.  (of  larks) 
to  warbls ;  to  carol. 

GRISON,  NE  [gri-.sn,  o-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
hair)  gray ;  2.  (pers.)  gray ;  gray- 
headed  ;  gray-haired. 

GRISON,  NE  [gri-zon,  0-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  f.  Grison. 

GRISON  [gri-ion]  n.  m.  1.  gray-beard 
(old  man) ;  2.  f  footman  in  gray  livery  ; 
3.  ^  ass ;  donkey ;  4.  (mam.)  grison. 

GRISONNER  [gri-io-n^]  v.  n.  (pers., 
of  hair)  to  get,  to  groio  gray. 

GRISOU  [gri-iou]  n.  m.  (mining)  fire- 
damp. 

GRIVE  [gri-v]  n.  £  (orn.)  (genus) 
thrush. 

—  champenoise,  rouge,  *[  red-ioing, 
wind-thrush  ;  —  chanteuse,  throstle  ; 
song-=. 

GRIVELi;,  E  [gri-T-W]  adj.  speckled, 
spotted. 

GRIVEL:fiE  [gri-v-16]  n.  t.i petty,  illi- 
cit  profit. 

GRIYELER  [gii-v.i6]  V.  a.  t  to  make 
petti/,  illicit  profit. 

GRIVOIS  [gri-voa;]  n.  m.,  E  [A  n.  £ 
(of  soldiers,  sutlers)  ^oMy  companion. 

GRIVOIS,  E,  adj.  I.  jolly ;  2.  broad 
(obscene) ;  smutty. 

GROENLANDAIS,  E  [gro-in-lan-dJ,  i] 
adj.  of  Greenland  ;  Greenland. 

GROENLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n. 
£  Greenlander  ;  nutiee  of  Greenland. 

GROG  [grog]  n.  m.  grog. 

GROGNARD,  E  [gro-gnar,  d*]  adj. 
(pers.)  grumbling ;  groicling. 

£tre  — ,  to  be  a  grumbler,  growler. 

GROGNARD  [gro-gnar*]  n.  m.  1. 
grumbler  (vaan);  2.  growler;  snarler ; 
8.  soldier  (old  soldier  of  the  French  em- 
pire). 

GROGNARDE  [gro-gnar-d*]  n.  £  grum- 
bler (woman) ;  graicler. 

GROGNEMENT  [gro-gn-man*]  n.  m. 

1.  [  (of  animals)  groxcl ;  2.  (of  animals) 
snarl;  3.  ||  (of  boars,  pigs)  grunt;  4.  ^ 
§  (pers.)  grumbling  ;  growling ;  5.  § 
(pers.)  groan  (cry  of  dissatisfaction). 

Pousser  xm  —  (i  I'intention  de),  to  give 
a  groan  ( for). 

GROGNER  [gro-gn«*]  V.  n.  1.  J  (of  ani- 
mals) to  growl ;  2.  II  (of  animals)  to 
snarl;  3. 1  (of  boars,  pigs)  to  grunt;  4. 
^  §  (pers.)  to  grumble ;  to  growl. 

—  entre  ses  dents,  to  m.utter.  En 
grognant,  grumblinqly ;  groiclingly. 

GROGNEU-R,  SE  [gro-gneiir,  ei-i*] 
adj.  grivmbling ;  groicling. 

GROGNEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  grum- 
bler; growler. 

GROGNON  [gro-gnon*]  adj.  m.  £  (pers.) 
grumhling ;  growling. 

GROGNON,  n.  m.  £  1^  grumbler; 
growler. 

GROIN  [groin]  n.  m.  (of  pigs)  snout 

GROLLE,  n.  f.  (om.)  V.  Freux. 

GROMMELER  [gro-m-l«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
grumble;  2.  (of  boars)  to  gntnt;  8.  § 
(pers.)  to  grumble;  to  miitter. 

En  grommelant,  grwmblingly ;  mut- 
teringlv. 

GRONAU  [gro-n6]  n.  m.  (ich.)  gray 
gurnet. 

GRONDABLE  [gron-da-W]  adj.  that 
ought  to  be  scolded ;  that  deserves 
scolding. 

6R0NDANT,  E  [gron-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  scolding;  chiding;  rebuking; 

2.  (th.)  roaring;  8.  (th.)  thundering; 
4  (th.)  rumbling. 

GRONDEMENT  [gron-d-min]  n.  m.  $ 
rumbling. 

GRONDER  [gr6n-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  to 
mutter ;  2.  (pers.)  (contre)  to  scold  (at) ; 
to  chide;  to  grumble;  3.  (of  animals)  to 
growl ;  4  (of  animals)  to  snarl ;  5.  (th.) 
to  roar;  6.  (th.)  to  thunder;  7.  (th.)  to 
rumble. 

5.  L'orage,  le  vent  gronde,  the  storm,  tke  wind 
roars.  6.  Le  ''Jinon  grouse,  tke  cannon  thonderB.  7, 
Le  tonnerre  gronde,  the  thunder  rumbles. 

Chlen  qui  gronde,  growler 


GRONDER,  V.  a.  to  scold  ;  i»  ohkU  • 
to  rebuke, 

—  ferme,  yertement,  to = severely  :  H 
rate  (a.  o.) ;  |]^~  to  raUle. 

GRONDERIE  [gron-d-ri]  n.  £  tookU 
ing ;  chiding;  rebuke. 

GRONDEU-R,  SE  [gron-deflr,  ed-i]  tS^ 
scolding:  chiding;  grumbling. 

GRONDEUR  [gron-deur]  n.  m.  800M 
(man);  grumbler. 

GRONDEUSE  [grSn-deu-.]  a  £  1. 
scold  (woman) ;  grumhler ;  2.  shrew. 

Humeur  de  — ,  shrewishness.  En  — ^ 
shrewishly.  Mettre  k  la  raison  nne  — , 
to  tame  a  shrew ;  la  —  mise  a  la  raiaoB, 
taming  the  shrew. 

GRONDIN  [gron-dm]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  L 
red  gurnet;  cuckoo  gurnet;  2.  gray 
gurnet. 

—  rouge,  red,  cuckoo  gurnet;  gur- 
net. 

"GROOi-T"  [groum]  n.  ra.  foot-boy. 

GROS,  SB  [gr6,  8]  adj.  1.  |  large; 
bulky;  '^  big ,  2.  i  (b.  s.)  great;  8.  | 
stout  (corpulent) ;  4  |1  (db,  with)  swollen  ; 
swoln;  5.  (pers.)  — se,  (£)  pregnant; 
T  with  child ;  ^  in  the  family  way;  9. 
§  (th.)  (db,  with)  pregnant  (full) ;  big  ; 
7.  §  t  desirous ;  8.  1  coarse;  9.  [  thick  ; 
heavy;  10.  §  rich;  wealthy;  T  sub- 
stantial; K^°  warm;  11.  (of  cavalry) 
heavy  ;  12.  (of  colors)  dark  ;  13.  (of 
\B.ug\iter)lcnid  ;  14  (of  ordnance)  AecMjy; 
15.  (of  repairs)  substantial ;  16.  (of 
yo\ce&) rough;  17.  (ofthe  weather).^^^; 
18.  (mil)  heavy  ;  19.  (nav.)  heavy  ;  high  ; 
rough. 

1  •  Un  —  arbre,  nn  —  bras,  o  large  tree,  a  largs 
arm ;  un  fort  —  arbre,  un  arbre  fort  — ,  a  verp 
large  tree  ;  un  arbre  extr^mement  — ,  an  extremely 
large  tree.  2.  Une  —ee  b&le,  a  great  fool.  3.  Un« 
— se  femnie,  a  stout  wom^in.  4.  Avoir  la  joue  — «e, 
lea  yeux  — ,  to  have  a  swollen  cheek,  swollen  *yet. 
ft.  Une  femnie  — ae,  a  pregnant  womun.  6.  U* 
avenir  —  do  malheur,  a  future  pregnant  v»t\  «n»- 
fortune.    8.  —  drap,  fil,  coarse  cloth,  thread,    %. 

—  souliers,  thick,  heavy' sAoe*. 

Non  grosse,  {V.  senses)  (pers.)  net 
pregna/nt  —  comme  un  bcsiii;  as  Hf 
as  an  ocB, 

[Gkqs  unaccompanied  by  an  adv.  prMedet  til* 
n.  except  in  senses  4,  6,  6.  (  F.  Ex.  3,  4,  6,  6.)  It 
may  go  before  or  after  the  n.  when  qualified  by 
the  adv.  FORT,  BiEN,  TRfts,  vert/.  (  V.  Ex.  1.)  W 
always  follows  when  the  adv.  ends  in  ment.  (  Fi 
Ex.  ].)] 

Sf/n. — Gros,  fiPAis.  A  thing  is  groa  (large)  in 
proportion  to  the  extent  of  its  whole  circumfer- 
ence ;  it  is  epais  (thick)  according  to  its  distance 
from  side  to  side,  or  one  of  its  dimensions  only,  A 
tree  is  gros  (targe)  ;  a  plank  is  ipaU  {thick), 

GROS  [grfi]  n.  m.  1.  J  large  part;  2. 
(of  trees)  trunk ;  body ;  3.  jl  Mdk ;  prin- 
cipal, chief  part;  4.  §  (pers.)  general- 
ity;  bulk;  mass;  5.  fixed  revenue  (ot 
a  vicarage) ;  6.  (of  the  army)  main  body ; 
body ;  7.  +  (weight)  dram  (eighth  of  an 
ounce);  8.  (com.)  wholesale;  9.  (writ- 
ing) large  hand, 

Demi — ,  1.  (com.)  wholesale  in  smali 
quantities  ;   2.  (writing)  round  hand, 

—  de  Naples,  gros  de  Naples.  Com 
merfant  en  — ,  (com.)  wholesale  dealer, 
m,erchant ;  commerce  de  — ,  (com.) 
wholesale;  prix  de  — ,  (com.)  wlwleside 
price  ;  vente  en  — ,  (com.)  wholesale, 
De  — ,  (com.)  (of  price)  wholesale;  en 
— )  1-  II  §  ^y  wholesale;  2.  %in  general; 
8.  (of  writing)  large  hand  ;  4.  (com.> 
(pers.)  wholesale ;  5.  (com.)  (of  prices) 
wholesale;  tout  en  —  K^~,  in  all.  8« 
tenir  au  —  de  I'arbre  §,  to  side  with  the 
strongest;  vendre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  ««i 
wholesale. 

GROS,  adv.  mruch  ;  a  great  deal. 

Coucher  — ,  1.  +  ||  to  pUiy  high  ;  2.  1 1 
to  risk  much,  a  great  deal ;  8  J  te 
talk  large, 

GROS-BEO  [grA-bJk]  n.  m.,  pL  —*, 
(orn.)  (genus)  gross-beak. 

GROSEILLE  [gr6-.A-i*]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  currant;  2.  (species)  currant; 
8.  gooseberry. 

Grosse — ,  gooseberry  ;  — noire,  black 
currant.  — s  (&  maquereau)  a  lacrdme, 
gooseberry-fool ;  —  rouge  k  gros  fhiit, 
red  Dutch  currant;  —  a  grappes,  cur- 
rant; —  rouge  k  grappes,  common  red 
currant ;  —  a  maquereau,  gooseberry. 
Orappe  de — a,  bunch  qf  currants,  Qal 
818 


GIIO                                                    GUE                                                   GUE 

a  mal;  &  male;  *'  ^e;  i  f6ve;  &  fBte;  (?je;  i  il;  i  Ue;  o  mol;  d  mole;  ^  mort;  u  sac,  6  sure;  ou  jour; 

>«eeeii.Lle  i  la  —  (a  maqiicreau),  gross- 
ular. 

6E0SEILLIER  [gra.zJ-i«*]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
L  currant ;  ^  currant-huiih  ;  ^  cwr- 
raiit-^ree ;  2.  gooseberry  ;  ^  gooseberry- 
^ivth,  tree. 

—  iioir,  black  currant-bush,  tree. 
-a  grapi)PS,  currant-bush,  tree;  — 4 

aiiiqaereau,  gooseberry ;  ^  gooseberry- 
tr»e. 

GilOSEILLON  [gr6-ze-ion*]  n.  m. 
(tjort)  small  currant. 

GROSSE  [srr6-B]  n.  f.  grross  (12  dozen). 

A  la  — ,  by  the  gross. 

GROSSE,  n.  £  1.  (writing)  large  text; 
teat  hand;  2.  (com.  nav.)  bottomry;  3. 
(law)  copy ;  4  (law)  eMreat. 

—  anglaise,  (writing)  large  hand.. 
Contrat  a  la  — ,  (coin,  nav.)  1.  bottomry  ; 
2.  bottomry-bond ;  pret  a  la  — ,  (com. 
nav.)  bottom,ry-loan.  D61ivrer  une  —  k, 
(law)  to  estreat. 

GROSSERIE  [grS-.-r!]  n.  C  (com.)  1. 
iron-m.ongery ;  2.  whole.^ale. 

GROSSESSE  [grft-B4-8]  n.  f.  (pers.)  ges- 
tation; pregnancy. 

—  uteri)ie,  (physio).)  utero-gestation. 

GROSSEUR  [gr£,-8eur]  n.  f.  1.  II  large- 
ness; size;  bulk:  bignesx;  2.  (pers.) 
stoutness  (corpulency) :  3.  s^reliing. 

De  movenne  — ,  middle-xized. 

GROSS-IER,  lERE  [grft-ai^,  4-r]  adj. 
1.  I  §  coarse  (not  fine,  delicate);  2.  jj 
gross  (thick);  3.  ||  §  rough;  rude;  4.  | 
gross  (of  the  senses) ;  5.  §  J>lunt  (without 
delicacy) ;  6.  §  gross  (great) ;  7.  §  rude ; 
v/n/mannered  ;  unmannerly ;  unpolish- 
ed; unpolite;  8.  §  coarse;  hoinely ; 
home-sjnin  :  sturdy;  uncouth;  scurri- 
lous; 9.  §  boorish;  churlish;  clown- 
ish; 10.  §  scurrilous  (indecent). 

1.  Drap  — ,  coarse  ei"lh  ;  de8  traits  — »,  coarse 
features.  1.  Va|)eur  ffruaaitres,  irruss  va/i'Ta.  3. 
Metbles  — «,  rude /urniVwre ;  .'sqitisse  t/roasUre, 
toii^h  aketr^.  4.  Plaisirs — t,  f;T<'66  p'eaanrea.  6. 
Erreur  grrtsaUre,  gross  errifr ;  ignorance  ffritatit're, 
fFoea  igwfranre. 

—  comma  nn  ours,  as  rude  as  a 
i«<ir ;  —  comme  un  sac  d'avoine,  comme 
Ui  pain  d'orge,  as  coar.se  as  a  hop-.mck. 

GEOSSIEREMENT  [gr^-siS-r-min]  adv. 

1.  !  §  coarsely  (not  finely,  delicately);  2. 
I  J  roughly  ;  rudely  ;  3.  §  bluntly  {wMh- 
oot  delicacy);  4  §  c/'o«.«/(/ (greatly);  5. 
I  rudely ;  unmannerly ;  un  politely ;  6. 
I  coarsely ;  sturdily ;  nncoutldy ;  .scur- 
rilously  ;  7.  §  boorixhly  ;  churlishly  ; 
clownishly;  8.  §  scurrilously  (inde- 
cently). 

GROS9li:RET6  [grft-siJ-r-t^]  n.  f.  1.  || 
$  coarse7>ess  (want  of  fineness,  delicacy) ; 

2.  II  grossneis  (thickness) ;  3.  ||  §  rough- 
ness; rudeness;  4  ||  g'/'os«?i«;*.'.' (sensu- 
ality) ;  5.  §  hlu7itness  (want  of  delicacy) ; 
6.  §  gro.sstiexs  (greatness);  T.  §  rude- 
ness; unmannerliness  ;  ujipol i tenets ; 
8.  §  rude,  uimiantierly,  unj>olite  ac- 
tion, word;  9.  §  coarsen e.s.s ;  sturdi- 
ness  ;  uncouthness  ;  scurrility  ;  10.  § 
boorishness;  churlishness;  cUnmiish- 
ness ;  11.  §  scurrility  ;  coarse,  bad,  ill 
loTiiJua^^x 

Dire  de*  — s  k  q.  a.,  to  use  coarse, 
rude  language  to  a.  o. ;  to  .say  rude 
thing?  to  a.  o. ;  to  speak  rudely  to  a.  o. 

GROSSIR  [gr6-«r]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  render, 
to  make  larger,  *i  bigger;  2.  ||  to  ren- 
der, to  make  stouter  (more  corpulent); 
8.  I  S  to  magnify ;  4  J  §  to  increase ;  to 
enlarge;  to  augment;  5.  ||  §  to  swell; 
to  atcell  &ut,  up  ,•  6.  §  to  thicken. 

1.  Un  babit  qui  lui  groaait  la  taille,  a  oat  which 
■Utkes  Aw  waist  larger.  '2.  S"n  babit  le  gr.nait,  hia 
•wat  makes  Arm  stouter.  3.  Une  binette' qui  gr^a- 
lit  Jut  objeta,  a  glasa  that  magnifies  i.4;Vc/s  ;'  §  il 
«h«Tche  a  —  meB  ti»rta,  he  ateks  to  magnify  ^mv 
t^onga.  5.  Lea  pliiiea  ont  groaai  la  riviere,  the 
ratfu  have  swollen  the  river. 

Chose  qui  grossit,  ( V.  senses)  I  mag- 
m^ter. 

8»  6B0881K,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  large,  big ;  2.  j]  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grew  stout  (corpulent) ;  8.  |  §  to 
magnify ;  4  §  to  increase ;  to  enlarge ; 
6. 1  $  to  swell  ,•  6.  §  to  thicken. 

GROSSIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  become,  to  get. 
to  grow  large,  ^  big  ;  2.  |!  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  stout  (corpulent) ;  3.  1  §  to 
magnify ;  4.  ]  §  to  increase ;  to  eider  je ; 
%.\%to  swell;  to  swell  out,  up. 
Mi. 


GROSSISSEMENT  [  gr6-u-.-man  ]  n. 
a.  I  magnifying. 

Produire  un  —  \,  to  magnify. 

GROSSOYER  [gr6-«oa-i4]  v.  a.  to  en- 
gross (write). 

Personne  qui  grossoie,  engrosser. 

GROTESQUE  [gro-te.-k]  adj.  gro- 
tesque. 

GROTESQUE,  n.  m.  1.  grotesque;  2. 
grotesque  dancer;  3.  (fine  arts)  gro- 
tesque figure. 

GROTESQUEMENT  [gro-ttt-kg-man] 
adv.  grotesquely. 

GROTTE  [gro-t]  n.  f  1,  grolAo;  * 
grot ;  2.  (arch.)  crypt. 

GROUILLANf,  E  [groa-ian,  t*]  adj. 
■'r-  1.  leaping  alive ;  2.  (de,  with) 
swarming. 

GROUILLEMENT  [groa-i-man]  n.  m. 
-j-  (of  the  intestines)  rattling. 

GROUILLER  [grou-ii*]  v.  n.  -;-  1.  to 
stir;  to  move;  2.  (of  the  head)  to  shake 
(with  old  age);  8.  (of  the  intestines)  to 
rattle;  4.  (de,  with)  to  swaiin  (with 
vermin). 

Personne  ne  grouille,  no  one  is  stir- 
ring. 

GROUP  [g'jup]  n.  m.  bag  of  m.o- 
nei/. 

GROUPE  [group]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  group  ; 
cltwiter;  2.  (pers.)  group;  3.  (mus.) 
group;  4.  (paint.,  sculp.)  group;  5. 
(geog. )  (of  islands)  cluster ;  group. 

GROUPEMENT  [grou-p-min]  n.  m. 
grouping. 

GROUPER  fgrou-pi]  v.  a.  1.  to  group  ; 
2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  group. 

Se  grouper,  pr.  v.  1.  to  form,  a  group, 
groups;  2.  (th.)  to  cluster. 

GROUPER,  V.  n.  1.  (ih.)  to  cluster ; 

2.  ([)aint.,  sculp.)  to  group. 

GltUAU  [gru-6]  n.  m.  1.  oat-meal; 
grits;  groats;  2.  gruel. 

—  a  Teau,  water  gruel;  —  d'avotne, 
grits ;  oat-meal.     Farine  de  — ,  groats. 

GRUAU,  n.  m.  (tech.)  small  crane. 
GRUE    [gru]    n.    £   1.   (orn.)   (genus) 
crane;  2.  |  (xieTS.)  simpleton ;  ninny; 

3.  (astr.)   grus ;   the  crane ;  4   (tech.) 
crane. 

—  commune  cendree,  (orn.)  (species) 
crane;  —  portative,  (tech.)  portable, 
hand  mnch;  winch.  Bande  de  — s, 
herd  of  =« ;  bee  de  — ,  1.  (bot)  crane's 
bill ;  2.  (Burg.)  crane's  bill;  droit  de  — , 
cranage.  Pescendre,  61ever  au  moyen 
d'une  — ,  to  lower,  to  raise  by  a  = ;  faire 
le  pied  de  —  §,  to  wait  standing ;  ma- 
nceuvrer  une  — ,  to  work  a  =. 

GRUERIE  [grd -ri]  n.  £  t  court  of  -he 
justices  in  eyre. 

GRUGER  [gTo-j«]  V.  a.  1  1.  I  to 
craunch  (crush  with  the  teeth);  2.  t  to 
devour ;  to  eat ;  to  eat  up ;  to  swalUrx 
down ;  |p!g~  to  tuck  dcnmi  ;  8.  §  to  eat 
(a.  o.)  out ;  to  eat  up  (a.  o.'s)  sub- 
stance. 

GRUGERIE  [gru-j-ri]  n.  f.  §  squan- 
dering. 

Toinber  en  — ,  to  be  liable  to  be 
squandered. 

GRUME  [gru-m]  n.  t  bark  (of  wood  in 
forests). 

En  — ,  with  o.'s  bark  on. 

GRUMEAU  [gni-m6]  n.  m.  1.  grume; 
clot;  clod ;  lump;  2.  (of  blood)  clot. 

GRUMBLER  (SE)  [s6-gru-m-U]  pr.  v. 
to  clot ;  to  clod. 

GRUMELEU-X,  SE  [gru-m-Ieo,  en-.] 
adj.  1.  grumous;  clotty  ;  2.  rugged. 

i,XaX,  — ,  grumousness. 

GRU-TER,  Yi;RE  [grul-i«,  4-r]  adj. 
of  the  crane. 

Faisan  — ,  crane  pheasant;  faucon 
— ,  falcon  trained  to  fly  th-e  crane. 

GRUYER  [gnii-i«]  "adj.  m.  (feud.)Aao- 
ing  a  right  to  wood. 

GRUYi:RE  [grui-iJ-r]  n.  m.  Gruyere 
cheese. 

GRYPOSE  [gri-po-j]  n.  £  (med.)  gry- 
phoais  (bending  inwards  of  the  nails). 

GUANO  [gu-anft]  n.  m.  guano. 

GUANCIIE  [guan  sh]  p.  n.  m.  Gti- 
anche  (ancient  inhabitant  of  the  Canary 
Islands). 

GU6  [gh^]  n.  xn.ford. 

Passer  a  — ,  traverser  &  — ,  to  ford ;  to 
wade ;  sonder  '.e  — ,  1.  |]  to  sound  the 


ford;  2.  §  to  sound  matters;  to  pu 
out  a  feeler.    Que  Ton  ne  peut  passer 
— ,  unfordable. 

GUfiABLE  [gh6-a-bi]  aAj.fordabls. 

Non  — ,  unfordable. 

GUi:BRE  [ghe-br]  n.  no.  Guebre  (seo 
tary  of  the  ancient  Persian  religion ;  £j* 
worshipper). 

GUEDASSE  [gh8-da-»]  n.  t  (tecV.  : 
weed-ashe.s. 

GUJ:DE  [ghJ-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  woad . 
common,,  dyer's  woad  ;  2.  (dy.)  wood , 
pastel. 

GUilDER  [gh«-d«]  V.  a.  t  to  cram 
(with  food) ;  to  stuff. 

GUfiER  [gU-q  V.  a.  1.  to  ford  {f 
river) ;  2.  to  water  (horses) ;  8.  to  wash 
(linen). 

GUELDROIS,  E  [ghil  dioa,  i]  adj.  of 
Guelders. 

GUELDROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  na 
live  of  Guelders. 

GUELFE  [ghM-f]  n.  m.  (ItaL  hist) 
^uelph. 

GUENILLE  [ghs-ni-i*]  n.  £  »  ng  ;  tat- 
ter. 

En  — s,  tn  =:s. 

GUENILLEU-X,  SE  [ghs-it-ien,  ad-.*] 
adj.  ragged ;  in  rags. 

GUENILLON  [gh«-m-idn*]  n.  m.  rag 
(little). 

GUENIPE  [ghs-ni-p]  n.  £  1.  daUern; 
slut ;  ^^W  trollap ;  2.  street-walker. 

GUENON  [ghs-non]  n.  £  1.  (mam.) 
guenon ;  mone ;  pouched  monkey ;  2.  ^ 
she  monkey ;  Z.  fright  (ugly  woman) ;  4 
harridan  (bad  woman). 

GUENUCHE  [gh«-nu-sh]  n.  £  1.  young 
she  monkey ;  2.  §  1  very  ugly  woman 
greatly  over-dressed. 

6Ui:PARD  [ghs-par]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
guepard  ;  hunting  tiger  qf  India ; 
hunting  cat. 

GU:ftPE  [gh«-p]  n.  £  1.  (ent)wa«p,- 
wild-honey  bee ;  2.  §  woMp  (morose  pe? 
son). 

fi-elon,  hornet. 

GUfiPIER  [gh«-pi^]  n.  m.  1.  wasp* 
nest;  %  §  scrape  (ditficulty);  &  (om.) 
bee-eater.  , 

Donner,  tomber  dans  un  —  %,  to  get, 
to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  scrape;  sortir  d'nn 
—  §,  to  get  out  of  a  scrape. 

GUERDON  [gh^r-don]  n.  m.  t  guer- 
don ;  reward ;  recompense. 

Q  UERDONNER  [gh^r-do-n«]  v.  s.  t  to 
reward ;  to  recompense. 

GUi;RE  [ghj-r]  adv.  1.  Utile  ;  but  Ut- 
ile ;few  ;  but  few ;  2.  not  very ;  S 

1 .  II  n'y  a  —  m  >in8  de  trente  ana,  it  ia  but  little 
ah'jrt  of  thirty  yeara.  2.  Cela  o'est  —  b<>n,  that  ij 
ncit  very  g,,oi.  3.  Je  ne  vols  —  que  lui  qui  soil 
rai<able  de  taire  cela,  /  aet  but  him  toko  u  aota  to  do 
thai. 

—  que,  scarcely  but;  hut. 

[GrHRK  requires  the  negative  ne  with  the 
verb.  Followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often  takes  the 
aubj.  V.  Ex.  3.] 

GUt.RES,  adv.  t  *•  F!  Giterk. 

GU:feRET  [gh«-rj]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  head- 
land;'!. **  field. 

GU:6RID0N  [gh6-ri-ddn]  a  m.  gutfri- 
don,  I'fmnd  table. 

GUi:RILLA  [gh«.rii.la]  n.  £  guerilla 
(small  army  of  insurgents). 

GUlfeRILLA,  n.  m.  guei-illa-soldier. 

GU:feRIE  [gh^-rir]  V.  a.  1  §  1.  <o  cm-e; 
2.  to  heal. 

Propre  k  — ,  healing.  De  quel  gn6- 
tira,  me  guerlra  cela  ?  §  oftchat  u»e  wiU 
that  be  to  me?  Cela  ne  me  guerira  de 
rien  §,  that  will  be  of  no  use  to  me. 

GuERi,  B,  pa.  p.  II  §1.  ctired ;  2.  healed^ 

Non  — ,  1.  uncured;  2.  unhealed;  ft 
(pers.)  unrecovercd ;  ne  pouvoir  pljt 
etre  — ,  to  be  past  cure. 

Se  guerir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  (tb.)  to  heal ;  t» 
heal  up ;  2.  |1  (pers.)  to  recover  (from  Ill- 
ness) ;  3.  §  (de,  of)  (pers.)  to  be  cured , 
4  (DE,  of)  (pers.)  to  cure  o.'s  self;  to  be, 
to  get  rid. 

GUfiRIR,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (th.)  to  heal;  U 
heal  up ;  2.  I  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  re- 
cover (from  illness) ;  8.  §  (of,  de)  to  b* 
cured ;  to  be,  to  get  rid. 

GUfiRISON  [gh«-ri.i«n]  n.  f.  1.  owei 
2.  (pers.)  recovery  (from  illness). 

OpoMr  une  —  to  effect  a  owe. 


ULTE 


GUI 


GUT 


ou  joftte;  «M  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur  ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  071  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


GDiKlSSABLE  [gh6-ri-K».bl]  adj.  cu- 
rahle. 

6U6KI3SEU-E  [gh«-ri.ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
!•&-•]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  cure): 

—  de  bestiaux,  cattle-doctor. 
GU:6RITE   [gh«-»-  t]   n.  f.  1.  sentry- 

boao ;  2.  watch-toiver ;  3.  belvedere,  pa- 
wtUon  on  the  top  of  a  huilding. 

Oftgner  la  —  §,  tt-  run  away ;  to  be- 
take o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heela. 

GUERRE  [gh6-r]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  roar;  2.  J 
Vtarfare  ;  3.  §  dissension  ;  strife. 

—  etransere,  foreign  war ;  petite  — , 
1.  iemdt-ory  warfare  ;  2.  sham  fight ; 

—  sainte,  holy  :=.  —  d' extermination, 
k  outrancc,  =  of  ea-tenninaUon ;  —  a 
mort,  1.=  of  ea^tennination;  1.  ^=^  to 
the  knife ;  —  de  plume,  paper-^=. ;  —  de 
religion,  religious  ■=..  Appareil  de  — , 
=  ;  batiment,  vaisseau  de  — ,  (nav.)  man 
of-= ;  bureaux  de  la  — ,  du  minist^re  de  la 
— ,  ■=.-office ;  foudre  de  —  **,  great  war- 
rior, c/iptain ;  homme  de  — ,  warrior  ; 
soldier ;  lionneurs  de  la  — ,  honors  of 
^;  machine  de  — ,  engine  of=.;  moitie 

—  moitie  marchandise,  1.  ||  (of  ships) 
armed ;  2.  §  one-half  honestly  and  the 
other  not ;  3.  §  half  irilUngly  hidf 
compulsorily  ;  place  de  — ,  fortified 
place ;  temps  de  — ,  =:-time  ;  yaisseau 
moitie  —  moitie  marchandise,  letter  of 
marque  (armed  merchant-ship).  De  — , 
(  V.  senses)  loarlike ;  de  bonne  — ,  1.  ac- 
cording to  the  laws  0/  = ;  2.  §  fair 
play ;  de  —  lasse,  1.  1  weary  of  war ;  2. 
I  weary  of  resistance ;  tired  out;  3.  § 
Hfter  long  resistance ;  en  — ,  1.  J  §  at 
=  ;  2.  ^  at  variance ;  en  —  ouverte,  at 
open  ■=. ;  sur  un  pied  de  — ,  on  a  = 
establishment.  AUumer  la  — ,  to  kindle 
=: ;  avoir  la  — ,tobeat-=z;y  avoir  — , 
there  to  be  war ;  declarer  la  —  (a),  1.  to 
declare  ^=  (against) ;  2.  (law)  to  levy  = 
(against) ;  faire  la  — ,  to  be  at  r=;  faire 
1*  —  (:i),  1.  §  to  tcage  =  {against)  ;  to 
M>ar  {against) ;  ^  to  make  =  on,  upon ; 
5  to  have  a  =:  (with) ;  2.  (of  animals)  to 
attack  (...);  3.  §  to  tease,  to  plague  (a. 

0.  by  frequent  repetition)  ;  4.  %  to  in- 
veigh against  (a.  th.);  5.  to  criticise 
(words) ;  6.  (law)  to  lemj  ■=.  (againM) ; 
faire  bien  la  — ,  to  understand  ;=  well  ; 
faire  bonne  — ,  to  carry  on  =  with  all 
pebble  humanity  ;  faire  bonne  —  a  q. 
o^  to  act  honorably  to  an  adversary ; 
faire  la  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  serve  with  a.  o. ; 
to  be  a.  o.'«  feUow-soldier ;  rendre  — 
pour  —  §,  to  repel  every  attack ;  soute- 
nlr  la  — ,  to  carry  on  = ;  use  par  la  — , 
worn  out  by  =;*  =^-worn.  ^*^  A  la  — 
oomme  a  la  —  §,  one  must  suit  o.'s  self 
to  the  times. 

GUERR-IER,  li;RE  [gh8-ri«,  i-r]  blOj. 

1.  of  war ;  2.  warlike ;  martial. 

Pen  — ,  unwarUke.  Nature  gueni^re, 
varUkenesa.  A  Tair  — ,  warlike. 

8-jn. — GUKERIER,  BELLItiUHUX,  MAKTIAL,  MILI- 

TAiKE.  Guerrier  is  applied  to  one  who  rjirriea  on 
war ;  bellifueux,  to  one  who  loves  it ;  martiaf,  to 
a  person  whose  peculiarities  of  t<iniperament  and 
character  fit  him  for  the  field :  mifUaire,  to  one 
who  follows  the  military  profession,  even  though 
he  may  never  have  been  engaged  in  active  ser- 

GUERRIER  [ghs-ris]  n.  m.  1.  icar- 
rior;  2.  *  soldier ;  fighting-man. 

—  k  venir,  future  = ;  **  after-war- 
rior, 

GUERRliiRE  [gh«-r;J-r]  n.  f.  warHor 
(female). 

GUERROTER  [ghS-roa-i^]  v.  n.  ^  to 
war ;  to  make,  to  wage  war. 

GUERROTEUR  [ghA-roa-ieiir]  n.  m.  ^ 
jx/rson  that  likes  war. 

GUET  [ghi]  n.  m.  1.  icatch  (watching) ; 
3.  watch  (guard) ;  3.  t  sentinel. 

Mot  du  — ,  watch-word.  Avoir  I'oeil 
txk  — ,to  keep  o.'s  = ;  etre  au  — ,  1.  to  he 
cm  the  = ;  2.  (de,  pour)  to  lie  upon  the 
=  (for) ;  6e  donner  le  mot  du  —  §,  to 
act  in  concert ;  faire  le  — ,  to  watch;  to 
keep  = ;  ^^"  to  look  out. 

GUET-APENS  [ghj-ta-pan]  n.  m.,  pl. 
GtTBTS-APENS,  1.  [  Wait;  lying  in  wait ; 

2.  I  ambush;  ambuscade;  3.  §  wilful 
iti^iry ;  4.  (law)  lying  in  wait. 

De  — ,  1.  II  by  lying  in  wait ,'  2.  t  §  wil- 
ful. Personne  qui  dresse  un  — ,  loay 
'oner.     Dresser,  tendre  un  —  a.,  to  laj 


wait  for ;  to  waylay  ;  tomber  dans  un 
— ,  to  fall  info  an  ambuscade. 

GUfiTRE  [ghs-tr]  n.  f.  gaiter. 

Grande  — ,  leggin.  Laisser  ses  — s 
quelque  part  §,  to  lay  o.'s  bones  any- 
v)here;  mettre  ses  — s,  to  put  on  oj's 
gaiters ;  mettre  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  put  on 
a.  o.'s  gaiters ;  tirer  ses  —6  i^^,  to  go 
away ;  to  be  of. 

GU]5;TRER  [gM-M]  V.  a.  to  put  on 
the  gaiters  of. 

Se     G0ETRER,    pr.    V.    to    put    OU    O.'S 

gaiters. 

GUfiTRIER  [gh«-tri«]  n.  m  gaiter- 
maker. 

6UETTER  [gh4-t«]  V.  a,  1.  to  tcateh; 
to  be  upon  the  watch  for  ;  to  look  out 
for ;  2.  to  7cait  for. 

GUETTEUR  [ghj-teiir]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
signal-man;  look-out  man. 

GUEULARD  [ghsu-lar]  n.  m.  (of  fur- 
naces) throat;  mouth. 

GUEULARD  [gh«u-iar]  n.  m.,  E  [d] 
n.  f.  -f-  bawler  ;  squaller. 

6UEULE  [^ghsu-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  carnivo- 
rous animals,  hshes,  &c.)  mouth ;  jutes ; 
2.  -H  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  mouth ;  3.  {th.)mouth 
(large) ;  4.  (of  furnaces)  mouth. 

3.  La  —  d'un  canon,  d'une  cruche,  d'un  sac,  Itie 
mcutli  </  a  (lun,  of  a  pilrher,  of  a  sack. 

—  renversee,  (arch.)  ogee.  A  —  de- 
pourvue  de  dents,  (ich.)  leather-mouth- 
ed;  a  —  ouverte,  open-mouthed ;  en  — , 
(bot.)  labiated ;  en  un  tour  de  — ,  (of 
animals)  in  a  moment.  Avoir  la  — 
morte  §  j^~,  to  be  down  in  the  mouth ; 
n'avoir  que  de  la  —  §  -f-,  to  be  all  talk, 

®  jaw ;  donner  sur  la f-,  to  slap  a. 

o.'s  face;  etre  fort  en  —  §  i^",  1.  to 
have  tlis  gift  of  the  gab ;  2.  to  be  abu- 
sive ;  laisser  q.  u.  tl  la  —  du  loup  §,  to 
leave  a.  o.  in  the  jaws  of  danger  ;  men- 
tir  par  la  — ,  to  lie  in  o.'s  throat.  11  a  la 
—  ferree,  pavee,  his  throat  is  paved 
(said  of  a  person  that  partakes  of  very 
hot  dishes,  or  one  who  is  habitually 
severe  in  his  expressions  to  others). 

GUEUL6E  [ghsu-i«]  n.  C  -4-1.  mouth- 
ful ;  2.  indecent  thing. 

GUEULER  [gh6u-u]  V.  n.  -f-  to 
month;  to  bawl;  to  squaU. 

GUEULER,  v.  a.  (hunt.)  to  seise. 

GUEULES  [ghen-1]  n.  m.  (her.)  gules. 

Porter  de  — ,  to  bear  =. 

GUEUSAILLE  [gheo-ia-i*]  n.  f.  -f- 1. 
(b.s.)  parcel  of  beggars;  2.  rabble. 

GUEUSAILLER  [ghea.»a-i«*]  V.  n. 
(b.  s.)  to  beg  ;  to  go  begging. 

GUEU8ANT,  E  [ghed-.an,  t]  adj.  t 
begging. 

GUEUSARD  [ghen.tar]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
beggar;  2.  rascal;  rascallion ;  black- 
guard. 

GUEU9E  [ghen-i]  n.  f.  -T-  1. 1  beggar; 
2.  J/ad  woman. 

GUEUSE,  n.  f.  (metal.)  cast  pig ;  pig 
iron  ;  so^v ;  kentledge. 

Fonte  en  — ,  =. 

GUEUSER  [gheu..«]  V.  n.  -H  (b.  s.)  to 
beg :  to  go  begging. 

GUEUSER,  V.  a.  -H  (b.  s.)  to  beg. 

GUEUSERIE  [gheu-z-ri]  n.  f  -r-  1.  (b. 
s.)  beggary ;  2.  heggarliness ;  3.  trash ; 

GUEUSET  [ghen-zj]  n.  m.  (metal.) 
cast  pig ;  pig  iron ;  sow. 

GUEU-X,  SE  [ghed,  .]  adj.  1.-  (b.  s.) 
poor ;  beggarly ;  2.  (arch.)poor  ,■  naked. 

—  comme  un  rat,  un  rat  d'eglise,  as 
poor  as  a  church  mouse. 

GUEUX  [gheu]  n,  m.  j^"  1.  (b.  s.) 
beggar;  2.  raganiuffln;  tatterdema- 
lion;  3.  rascal;  knave;  scoundrel; 
blackguard. 

—  revfttu,  upstart ;  beggar  on  horse- 
back. Herbe  aux  — ,  (bot.)  travellers' 
joy ;  virgins''  bower.  De  — ,  1.  beggar- 
ly;  2.  scoundrel ;  scoundrelly. 

GUIIR  [gur]  n.  m.  (mining)  guhr. 

GUI  [ghi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  (genus)  mis- 
tletoe; misseltoe;  2.  (nav.)  main  boom 
(of  brigs,  sloops,  «fec.). 

GUiBRE  [ghi-br]  n.  f  (nav.)  cut-wa- 
ter. 

GUICHET  [ghi-shJ]  n.  m.  \.  wicket ; 
2.  grating  (door):  3.  gate  (of  the  Louvre 
in  Paris);  4.  t  door  (of  cupboards);  5. 
(tech.)  shutter 


ifctrc  pris  au  —  §,  to  be  caught  in  tht 
act  of  escaping. 

GUICHETIER  [ghi-.h-tis]  n.  m.  twm- 
key. 

GUIDE  [gU-d]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  guide;  2.  | 
guide ;  guide-book  ;  3.  §  te-xt-book ;  4. 
(.mach.)  guide;  5.  (xnW.) fiugelman. 

—  du  voyageur,  traveller's  guid*. 
Sans  — ,  ttnguided;  gitideless.  Pay«i 
les  — s,  to  pay  the  postilion ;  payer  l«f 
— s  doubles,  to  pay  the  postilion  doubU. 

GUIDE,  n.  £  rein  (of  a  bridle). 

A  grandes  — s,  four  in  hand.  Con- 
duire  a  grandes  — s.  tc  drive  four  in 
hand. 

GUlDElNE  [ghi-da-n]  n.  m.  ^,  pl 
— ,  gtnde;  guide-book. 

GUIDE-CHAtNE  [ghi-d-shj-n]  n.  m., 
pl.  — ,  (horol.)  guard ;  ratc/iet. 

GUIDE-MAIN  [ghi-d-min]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  the  piano-forte)  chiroplaA ; 
hand-guide. 

GUIDER  [ghi-d«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  1  §  to 
guide;  to  lead;  to  conduct;  2.  §  to 
direct ;  to  govern ;  to  steer ;  3.  §  to  ac- 
tuate ;  to  impel. 

Facile  i  — ,  guidable. 

Guide,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Gthder. 

Sans  Stre  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1. 11  §  ii/n- 
guided ;  u7icondticted  ;  unled  ;  2.  % 
undirected;  ungoverned;  3.  §  unac- 
tuated ;  unimpelled. 

GUIDON  [ghi-don]  n.  m.  1.  +  guide 
(book) ;  2.  (mil.)  guidon ;  field  colors ; 
3.  guidon  (cornet) ;  4.  (mus.)  mark  to 
guide;  5.  (nav.)  broad  pendant;  vane. 

—  de  commandement,  (nav.)  broad 
pendant ;  —  de  renvoi,  mark  of  re- 
ference. 

GUIFETTE  [ghi-R-t]  n.  £  (om.)  seor- 
gull. 

—  noire,  black  guU  ;  scare-crow. 
GUIGNARD  [ghi-gnar*]  n.  m.  (cm.) 

dottrel;  dotterel;  7norinel. 

Pluvier  — ,  (orn.)  dottrel ;  dotterel. 

GUIGNE  [ghl-gn*]  n.  £  (bot)  "(/"<- 
gne"  (cherry). 

GUIGNER  [ghi-gni*]  V.  n.  1.  to  look 
with  the  eye  half-closed;  2.  to  leer. 

GUIGNER,  V.  a.  1.  to  glance;  to  peep 
at ;  2.  to  have  an  eye  on. 

GUIGNETTE  [ghi-gnj-t*]  n.  £  (om.) 
common  sandpiper. 

GUIGNIER  [ghi-gni^*]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
" guignier'"  (cherry-tree). 

GUIGNOLANT,  E  [ghi-gno-lan,  t*]  adj. 
unlucky. 

GUIGNON  [ghi-gnon*]  n.  m.  ill,  bad 
luck. 

Avoir  du  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  have  the  luck 
of  it ;  to  have  bad  luck ;  etre  en  — ,  (b. 
s.)  1.  to  hwve  the  luck  o.fit ;  2.  to  have  a 
run  of  ill  luck ;  porter  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
bring  a.  o.  ill  luck.  C'est  un  grand  — , 
it  is  great  ill  luck. 

GUIGNON  ANT,  E  [ghl-gno-nan,  t*]  adj. 
annoying;  provoking;  vea-ing. 

GUIGUE  [ghi-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  gig. 

GUILDIVE  [ghU-di-v]  n.  £  t  rmn. 

GUILI<;E  [ghi-l^]  n.  £  t  shower. 

GUILLAGE  [ghi-ia-i*]  n.  m.  (brew.) 
worki^ig. 

GUILLANT,  E  [ghi-ian,  t*]  adj.  (brew.) 
working ;  fertnenting ;  in  a  state  of 
fermentation. 

GUILLAUME  [ghi.i6-m*]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
rahbet-plane. 

GUILLEDIN  [ghi-i-dtn*]  n.  m.  Eng- 
lish gelding. 

GUILLEDOU  [ghi-i-dou*]  n.  m.  -f- 
places  of  bad  repute. 

Courir  le '-to  frequent  =:. 

GUILLEMET  [ghi-l-me*]  n.  m  (granL) 
inverted,  turiied  comma. 

—  de  fin,  (of  quotations)  dose. 
GUILLEMETER  [ghi-l-mS-t«*]  v.  a  fc 

enclose  between  inverted,  turned  oa.*- 
mas. 

GUILLEMOT  [ghi-i-m6*]  u.  m.  (om.) 
guillemot. 

Grand  — ,  —  &  capuchon,  = ;  —  nain, 
petit  — ,  —  mergule,  lesser  =;  sea- 
turtle.  —  grille,  —  a  miroir  bla.no, 
black  =. 

GUILLER  [ghi-i«*]  V.  n.  (breiy.)  U 
work  ;   to  Mermen  t. 

GUILLteRET,  TE  [ghi-i-rJ,  t'T  n^.  ^ 
b''isk;  lively;  2.  slight;  unsolld. 
•JIB 


GUM 


HAB 


HAB 


amal;  dmSle;  ef&e',  «f6ve;  e(et«;  ^je;  ill;  tfle;  omol;  o  mole;  5mort;  msuc;  w  sftre;  oujoni; 


Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  Undy. 

6UILLERI  [gU-i-ri*]  n.  m.  (of  spai- 
rows)  chirping. 

GUILLOCHER  [ghi-io-Bh**]  v.  a.  1. 
(arch.)  to  guilloche;  2.  (arts)  to  engine- 
turn. 

GUILLOCHIS  [ghi-io-Bhi*]  n.  m.  1. 
(web.)  guilloche ;  2.  (arts)  engine- 
Uri'nitig. 

6UII.L0IRE  [ghi-ioa-r*]  n.  f.  (brew.) 
mfrk'irig-Dat  (for  beer). 

GUILLOTINE  [ghi-io-ti-n*]  n.  f.  guil- 
Igtine;  guillotin. 

GUILLOTINEMENT  [ghi-io-U-n-man*] 
B.  m.  guillotining. 

GUILLOTINER  [ghi-io-ti-n6*]  v.  a.  to 
ffuillotine ;  to  guillotin. 

GUIMATJVE  [ghi-m6-v]  n.t.  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  mallow ;  2.  marsh  maUoic. 

—  officinale,  marsh  mallow.  —  alc6e, 
rose  =. 

GUIMAUX  [ghi-mft]  n.  m.  {pi)  mea- 
dows mowed  twice  in  a  year. 

GUIMBARDE  [ghin-bar-d]  n.  £  1.  TOTl ; 
2,  Jew's-harp. 

GUIMPE  L?"™-?]  n.  1 1.  inside  che- 
misette ;  2.  veil  of  Saints  J  gatha. 

GUIMPER  [ghin-p*]  V.  n.  1  to  become 
a  ni/n. 

GUIMPER,  v.a.^to  make  a  nun  of. 

GUIIS'AKD  [ghi-nar]  n.  m.  (ich.)  red 
gurnet. 

GUINDAGE  [ghin-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  hoisU 
ing ;  2.  (nav.)  swaying  up  (of  masts). 

GUINDANT  [gMn-dan]  n.  m,  (nav.) 
(of  flaes)  hoist. 

GUINDEAU  [ghin-di]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
mindla.'is. 

GUINDER  [ghin-df]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  hoist  ; 
to  raise;  2.  §  fe>  strain;  to  force;  3. 
fnav.)  to  Iwist;  4.  (nav.)  to  sway  up 
(masts). 

GuiNDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (Fi  senses  of  Guin- 
der)  1 .  §  strained ;  forced  ;  unnatural ; 
9.  (nav.)  an-end. 

Dune  maniere  — e  §,  unnaturally. 

8e  GUINDER,  pr.  V.  1.  §  to  be  strained, 
forced ;  2.  to  fall  into  bombast. 

GUIXDERESSE  [ghin-ds-rJ-i]  n.  f. 
(oar.)  top -rope. 

GUINDERIE  [ghin-d-ri]  n.  £  §  con- 
joint. 

GUINfiE  [ghi-ns]  n.  t.  1.  (geog.) 
Guinea  ;  2.  guinea  (coin) ;  3.  long 
doth. 

GUINGAMP  [ghin-gan], 
GUINGAN  [ghiD-gan], 

GUINGHAM  [ghin-gan]  n.  m.  ging- 
ham. 

GUINGOIS  [ghin-goa]  n.  m.  1.  crook- 
tdness  ;  2.  §  want  of  rectitude  (of 
mind). 

De  — ,  1.  crookedly;  2.  crookedly; 
atory.  Avoir  Tesprit  de  — ,  to  be  cross- 
grained. 

GUINGUETTE  [ghm-ghj-t]  n.  £  1. 
public  house  (outside  of  large  to\vns) ;  2. 
box;  smidi  country-house. 

GUIORANT,  E  [ghi-o-ran,  t]  adj.  (of 
rats  and  mice)  squeaking. 

GUIOKER  [ghi-o-rt]  V.  n.  (of  rats  and 
mice)  to  sqn^ak. 

GUIPON  [giii-pon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  mop. 

GUIPURE  [ghi-pd-r]  n.  £  guipure 
(thread  of  silk  lace). 

GUIRLANDE  [ghir-lan-d]  n.  £  1.  gar- 
land ;  wreath ;  2.  (arch.)  encarpzis ;  3. 
(BTch.)  (of  columns)  belt ;  4.  (jewel) 
f/irdle. 

—  de  genou,  (nav.,  arch.)  sleeper.  En- 
tour6  de  — s,  wreathed  ;  orne,  pare  de 
— e,  adorned  tcith  garlands,  wreaths  ; 
**fkncer-kirtled. 

GUISE  [ghi-i]  n.  £  1.  mann-er;  way  ; 
wise ;  2.  fancy ;  humor ;  liking. 

A  ea  — ,  to  one^s  fancy ;  en  —  de,  by 
\eay  of.  Faire  4  sa  — ,  to  have  one's 
iBa!y.  own  tcaij. 

GUITARDIN  [gU-tar-din]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Add-l-e-icood. 

GUITARE  [ghi-ti-r]  n.  f  guitar. 

Bois  de  — ,  (bot)  fiddle-wood ;  botte 
I  — ,  guitar-case.  Jouer.  pincerde  la — , 
U)  plaii  on,  upon  the  guitar. 

GUiTARISTE  [ghi-t»-rii-t]  n.  m.  gvl- 
\arist;  guitar-player. 

GUMJ;NE  [gu-mi-n]  n.  £  (her.)  oabU 
"of  »n  anctcr). 
SIS 


GUMMIFtRE  [gu-mi-ft-r]  adj.  (bot) 
gu'"imiferous ;  producing  gum. 

GUS'TATIF  [gu.-ta-tif]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
(of  iierves)  gustatory ;  hypoglossal. 

GUSTATION  [giu-ta-iion]  n.  £  (did.) 
taste  (perception). 

GUTTE.  V.  GoMME. 

GUTTURAL,  E  [gut-ta-ial]  ad.  guttu- 
ral. 

Nature  — e,  gutturalness.  D'une  ma- 
niere — e,  gutturally. 

GUTTURALE  [gut-tn-ra-i]  n.  £  guttu- 
ral. 

GUT,  n.  m.  F.  Gcx 

GYMNASE  [jim-na-i]  n.  m.  gymna- 
sium. 

GTMNASIARQUE  [jim-na-ri-ar-k]  n. 
m.  {ajit.)  gymna^iarch. 

GYMNASTIQUE  [jim-nai-ti-k]  adj. 
gymnastic. 

Cloche  — ,  dumb  bell.  Exercice  — , 
gymnastic. 

GYMNASTIQUE,  n.  t.  gymnastics. 

Suivant  la  — ,  gymnastically. 

GTMNIQUE  [jim-ni-k]  adj.  (anat.) 
gymnic  ;  gymnic(d. 

GYMNIQUE,  n.  £  gymnic. 

GYMNOSOPHISTE  [iiin-no-.o.fi8-t]  n. 
m.  gymnosophist. 

Systtme  des  — 8.  gymnosophia. 

GYMNOSPERME  [jim-no-Bpir-m]  adj. 
(bot)  gymnospermous. 

GYMNOSPERMIE  [jim-no-.pJr-mi]  n. 
£  (bot)  gymnosperTnia. 

GYMNOTE  [jim-no-t]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
(genus)  gymnonotus;  gymnotus. 

—  electrique,  electrical  eel. 

GYN ANDRE  [ji-nan-dr]  adj.  (bot) 
gynandrian. 

Plante  — ,  gynander. 

GYNANDRIE  [ji-nanc  g  n.  £  (bot) 
gynamlria. 

GYN£C]feE  [ii-n6-.«]  n.  m.  1.  (ant) 
gyiueceum, ;  2.  icork-shop  of  women. 

GYN]6C0CRATIE  [ji-n«-ko-kra-Bi]  n. 
£  gynecocracy  (state  in  which  women 
can  govern; ;  gynocracy  ;  gynceocracy  ; 
gynarchy. 

■GYNi:COCRATIQUE  [jUn«-ko-kra.ti-k] 
adj.  gi/necocratie. 

GYN^COMANEE  [ji-n«-ko-ma-ni]  n.  £ 
(med.)  gynecomania  (insanity  produced 

^GYNfiCOPHYSIOLOGIE  [ji-n«-ko-fi- 
li-o-io-ji]  n.  £  (did.)  physiology  of  wo- 
man. 

GYPAi;TE  [ji-pa-i-t]  n.  m.  (om.) 
(genus)  griffon. 

GYPSE  [jip-s]  n.  m.  (min.)  gypsum; 
^parget;  ^plaster-stone. 

GYPSEU-X,  SE  [jip-aeA,  eu-i]  adj. 
gypseous. 

GYPSIFERE  [jip-«i-fi-r]  adj.  (min.) 
producing,  containing  gypsum. 

GYRATOIRE,  adj.  V.  Giratoikk. 

GYROMANGIE  [ji-ro-man-Bi]  n.  f   £7?/- 

romancy  (divination  by  walking  round 
in  a  circle). 


S'/n. — Habile,   capable.     Capabh    impliei   • 

lowledge  of  the  aubiect ;  kabue,  a  practical  *»p» 

pHcjxtinn  of  tbat  knowledge,     A  tapable  {eapabt«\ 


H 


[To  avoid  useless  repetition,  the  aspiration  of 
the  letter  //  is  indicated  only  by  the  addition  of  k 
m  the  pronunciation  to  the  aspirated  syllable.] 

n  [ash]  n.  £ 

II  [hs]  n.  m.  (eighth  letter  of  the  alpha- 
bet) h. 

—  aspir^e,  =  aspirate;  —  muette, 
silent  = ;  =:  mute. 

HA !  [ha]  int  ah  !  hal 

HABEAS-CORPUS  [a-b«-a..k6r-pns]  n. 
m.  (law)  habeas  corpus. 

HABILE  [a-bi-1]  adj.  1.  able;  2.  (dans, 
EN,  in;  a,  in,  at  [pres.  p.])  clever;  ^ 
sharp;  .3.  expeditious  ;  quick;  4.  (d) 
(law)  able  (to) ;  capable  (of) ;  qualified 
(to) ;  5.  (nav.)  able-bodied. 

1.  Ud  homme  — ,  an  able  man  ;  on  homme  fort 
— ,  un  fort  —  hoame,  a  ver;j  able  man  ;  uu  homme 
extrAmement  — ,  an  extrem^h  able  man.  2.  —  en 
t?uteB  chnses,  clever  in  aU  thinot ;  —  a  manier  le 
ci*ean,  clever  at  handling  tht  ckiiel.  4.  £tre  —  a 
contracter  ma*  iage,  to  be  able  Itj  contract  i%arriage  ; 
to  bt  capable  cf  contracting  nuirriaffC. 

[Habile  precedes  the  n.  nhen  used  alone;  ac- 
companied by  Tnkfi,  fobt.  bien,  r«ry,  it  precedes 
or  follows  ;  whet  ;1  is  with  an  adverb  ending  in 
ment,  it  fcUows  At  d.] 


judge  is  well  acquainted  with  th«  laws  ;  an  kabiu 
(able)  one  ki  ows  how  to  apply  lAem.  By  study- 
ing what  hat  been  ^vTitten  on  the  theory  and  prao- 
tice  of  the  military  art,  a  pers^>n  nL*y  become  ca- 
pable {capable)  of  leading  an  army :  but  to  obtain 
the  reputation  of  an  habile  (able,  'tiujul)  gsDerml, 
he  must  more  than  once  have  con  Handed  witk 
Buccess. 

5'/n. — Habile,  savant,  doctk.  We  becom* 
habiles  (ski^fiil)  by  experience ;  tavant  (vise)  fcy 
meditation;  dr>cte'(learnecl)  by  ttady.  We  speak 
of  an  habile  (afcilful)  surgeon,  a  sarant  (ict>e)  phi- 
losopher, a  docte  (learned)  historian. 

HABILEMENT  [a-bi-1-man]  adv.  1. 
ably;  2.  cleverly;  skilfully. 

HABILETlfe  '[a-bi-ii-t6]  n.  £  1.  ability  : 
2.  cleverness;  skill;  skilfulness ;  T 
sharpness. 

£tre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very  clever, 

HABILITi:  [a-bi-U-t«]  n.  £  Qaw)  com- 
petency. 

HABILITER  [a-bi-U-t*]  v.  a.  (law)  (d, 
to)  to  qualifi/. 

HABILLAGE  [a-bi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
preparation  (of  poultry  for  the  spit). 

HABILLEMENT  [a-bi-i-miin*]  n.  m.  I. 
clothing ;  2.  clothes  ;  dress;  *  attire. 

—  compiet,  1.  suit  of  clothes ;  suit ;  2. 
complete  dress.  Effets,  objets  d' — , 
wearing-apparel ;  articles  of  wearing- 
apparel. 

HABILL2R  [a-bi-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  ira) 
to  dress ;  2.  5  §  (de,  in)  to  clothe ;  3.  (b. 
s.)  to  dress  out,  up;  4.  to  cover  (a.  th.) ; 
5.  to  xcrap  up ;  to  wrap ;  6.  (of  clothes) 
to  become ;  to  suit ;  7.  (of  tailors)  to 
make  clothes  (for) ;  to  work  {.for) ;  8. 
(culin.)  to  prepare  (for  cooking). 

1.  —  un  enfant,  lo  dress  a  chi'd.  2.  f  —  les  pau- 
vr«-8.  t"  clothe  the  poor ;  §  —  une  pens^e,  to  cloth* 
a  thought. 

Personne  qui  habille,  attirer ;  dresser. 

Habit-le,  k  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Ha- 
biller)  (of  coats)  dress. 

Shabiller,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  dress  ;  t» 
dress  o.'s  self;  to  put  on  o.'s  clothes ;  i, 
II  to  find  o.'s'oicn  clothes;  8.  §  to  atHrv 
o.'s  self;  4  1^  §  to  abuse  each  other,  on« 
OTiother.  ' 

HABILLEU-R  [a-bi-ienrj  n.  m.,  8R 
[eu-z*]  n.  £  1.  dresser  (at  a  theatre) ;  2, 
skin-dresser. 

HABIT  [a-bi]  n.  m.  1.  garment;  rai- 
ment ;  garb;  attire;  apparel;  2.  — s> 
(pi.)  clotlies ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  wearing-appa- 
rel; 4  coat;  5.  dress  coat;  6.  dot/t 
(ecclesiastical  state). 

Beaux  — &,fine,  handsome  clothes;  — 
bourgeois,  prirate  clothes  ;  —  compiet, 
suit  of  ■=;  —  habillo,  dress  coat:  — « 
uses,  worn  mit  :=.  —  de  cheval,  riding 
coat:  — s  mis  a  la  defroque,  cast-off  =^; 
— s  de  tous  les  jours,  every  day  := ;  —  do 
noces,  wedding-garment ;  —  d"ordon- 
nance,  regimentals ;  —  de  travestisse- 
ment,f(incy  dress;  — de  ville,  private 
= ;  icalking-dress.  £toffe  ponr  les  — s, 
coating  ;  marchand,  marchande  de  vienx 
— s,  old  =;  man,  woman.  Sans  — s,  un- 
clothed ;  *  unclad.  Essayer  des  — s,  to 
try  on  =;  faire  des  — s,  to  make  =; 
mettre  des  — s,  to pvton-=.;  oter  des  — a, 
to  take  off-= ;  porter  un  —  rape,  to  wear 
shabby  ■=;tobe  shabby ;  porter  des — 8, 
to  wear  = ;  user  des  — s,  to  wear  out=, 
^*^  L' —  ne  fait  pas  le  moine,  it  is  not  the 
coat  that  makes  the  man  ;  hoods  do  noi 
make  monks;  it  is  not  the  cowl  that 
makes  the  friar. 

HABITABLE  [a-bi-ta-W]  adj.  inXabiU 
able;  habitable. 

HABITACLE  [a-bi-ta-kl]  n.  m.  1.  t 
abode;  habitatioii;  dwelling;  man- 
sion ;  2.  (nav.)  binnacle. 

HABITANT  [a-bi-tin,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  D.  t 
1.  J  inhabitant:  2.  |  resident;  8.  |  in- 
mate ;  A.**%  inhabitant ;  tenant;  host; 
denizen, 

Swi.— Habitant,  Boi,'to»oi8,  crrovEJi.  Th» 
tenii  kabilant  is  applied  to  the  oocnpant  of  any 
place,  whether  in  the  city  or  country.  Bourpeoi* 
implieB  a  residence  In  the  city,  and  a  rank  inter- 
mediate between  the  nobility  and  the  peasantry. 
Cit"tjen  has  special  reference  to  one's  political  re- 
lations ;  it  denotes  a  member  of  the  state  who  ii 
in  the  full  enjoyment  of  »U  its  righu  and  priTi- 
leges. 

HABITATION    [»-l»*i-**]  n.    C    t 


HAC 


HAl 


HAL 


oiijoute;  eitjeu;  eii  jeune;  e&peui;  an  pan;  wipin;  arebon;  wnbrun;  'llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


kabitatknt,  (action)  ;  2.  habitation  : 
Cbode; place  of  ahode;  dwelling;  resi- 
dence ;  place  of  residence ;  3.  settlement 
(in  a  colouy) ;  4.  (of  animals)  haunt ;  * 
libode. 

Maison  d'— ,  Qarf!)  dwelling-howe. 
^voir  —  avec,  (law)  to  cohabit  inth ; 
fcire  son  — ,  to  take  up  o.'s  abode  ;  to 
dwell. 

HABITER  [«-lri-t«]  V.  a.  1.  1  «o  tnh/i- 
kO;  to  dwell  in ;  to  reside  in ;  ^  to  lire 
i« ;  2.  §  (til.)  to  dwell ;  3.  (of  animals)  to 
inhabit ;  to  live  in;  to  frequent. 

HABITEK,  V.  n.  B  1-  to  inhabit;  to 
dweU;  to  reside;  to  live;  2.  (dans)  to 
inhabit  (...)  to  dwell  (in);  to  reside 
{in) ;  ^  to  live  (in) ;  3.  (law)  to  cohabit. 

HABITUDE  [a-bi-tn-<l]  n.  f.  1.  habit  ; 
use;  2.  (b.  s.)  trick ;  8.  +  (aupres  de, 
AVEO,  EN,  to)  access  ;  4.  +  acquaintance 
(person). 

Vilaine  — ,  1.  nast;/  habit ;  1.  ^  (b.  s.) 
nasty  trick.  D"— ,  1.  habitual ;  usual ; 
2.  habitually;  usiHilly ;  comme  d" — ,  as 
usual;  par  — ,  by  =.  Avoir  pour  — , 
fetre  dans  V—  de,  to  be  in  the  ==  of;  to 
have  a  practice  of;  se  defaire  d'une  — , 
to  break  o.'s  self  of  a  = ;  devenir  une — , 
(o  become  a  =";  togroie  into  a  = ;  faire 
q.  ch.  par — ,  to  do  anything  from,  out 
of= ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  it  o.'s 
practice  (to) ;  faire  perdre  nne  —  a  q.  u. 
f^ff~  to  break  a.  o.ofa  =  ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  assume  a  =;  t  to  get  into  a  =. 
^*^  L' —  est  une  autre  nature,  =  is 
$eeond  n  attire. 

HABITU6  [a-bi-tu-6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
(ds,  of) frequenter. 

litre  un  —  de,  to  be  a  ■=  of;  to  fre- 
quent. 

HABITUEL,  LE  [a-bi-tu-M]  adj,  habi- 
tual ;  usual. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  un-usual;  2.  tmaus- 
tomary :  unaoctistojn^d. 

HABITUELLEMENT  [a-bi-tuJ-1-man] 
»dv.  habitually ;  usually. 

Non  — ,  unusually. 

HABITUER  [a.bi-ta-«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
tf  habituate  ;  to  accustom  ;  ^  to  use  ;  2. 
(o  inure. 

^.  —  q.  u.  a  la  fatigue,  to  inure  a.  o.  tofatigu'i. 

Habitue,  b,  pa.  p.  habituated;  ac- 
euMomed ;  ^  used. 

Non,  peu  —  (&)  1.  unhabitjiated  (to)  ; 
unaccusto?ned (to) ;  unused  (to);  2.  un- 
practised (in) ;  8.  unacquainted  (with)  ; 
**  unknowing  (of). 

S'hab'ituer,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  to  accus- 
tom o.'s  self;  to  use  o.'s  self;  2.  to  inure 

HABLEE  [ha-bI6]  V.  n.  ^~  1.  to 
crack ;  to  boast ;  to  brag  ;  2.  to  draw 
the  l*ng  bow  ;  to  stretch  the  canvas ;  to 
bounce.  

HABLEEIE  [ha-bis-ri]  n.  t  J@i^  1. 
cracking;  boasting;  bragging;  2. 
drawing  the  long  bow  ;  stretching  the 
canvas ;  bouncing. 

HABLEU-R  [ha-blenr]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-i] 

n.  t  g^"  1.  boaster;  braggart;  brag- 
ger ;  2.  person  that  draws  tlie  long 
how ;  person  that  stretches  the  canvas ; 
bouncer. 

En  — ,  1.  boastingly;  braggingly  ;  2. 
bowncingly. 

HACHE  [ha-«h]  n,  £  I.  axe;  2. 
htitchet. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  stroke  of  an  axe ;  2. 
itroke  of  a  hatchet.  —  d'armes,  1.  battle- 
axs;  2.  (nav.)  boarding-axe.  Avoir  un 
nonp  de  —  a  la  tete,  avoir  un  coup  de  — 
I  ^W",  to  be  cracked,  crack-brained; 
%voir  tin  petit  coup  de  —  §  C^~,  to  be  a 
UtUe  cracked ;  couper,  trancher  avec 
ane  — ,  to  chop  ;  to  chop  off;  faire  —  sur 
I,  (gurg.)  to  run  into ;  faire  h  coup  de  — 
\,io  do  clumsiUi,  roughly,  slovenly; 
luattre  la  —  a  Tarbre,  to  lay  the  axe  to 
the  tree ;  porter  la  -k,to  set  the  hatchet 
to  work  at. 

HACHi;,  E  [ha-.b«]  adj.  (of  style) 
abrupt. 

HACHE-PAILLE  [ha-rfi-pa-i*]  n,  m., 
pi.  — ,  (agr.)  chaff-cuttmg  machine. 

HACHEE  [ha-.h6]  V.  a.  1.  to  chop ;  2. 
M  chop  up  ;  3.  to  hew ;  4  (b.  8.)  to  hack ; 
t.  to  cut  to  pieces ;  6.  (^cnlin.)  to  hash  ;  tc 
mmoe;  T.  (draw.)  to  tmL 


—  menu,  \.  to  cut  small ;  2.  to  chop 
fine;  3.  (caXm.)  to  hash ;  to  mince;  — 
en  morceaux,  1.  to  cut  to  pieces;  2.  to 
cut  irUo  fritters ;  —  en  pieces,  1.  to  hew 
in  pieces;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  hack  and  hew. 
Se  faire  — ,  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  be  cut  to 
pieces;  to  let  o.'s  self  be  cut  to  pieces; 
to  get  o.'s  self  cut  to  pieces  ;  vous  le 
feriez  —  qua. . . ,  you  might  oxtt  him  to 
pieces  before . . . 

HACHEEEAU  [ha  .h-r6]  n.  m.  miall 
axe. 

HACHETTE  [h«-»hJ-t]  n.  £  hacking- 
knife. 

HACHIS  [ha-«hi]  n.  m.  (culin.)  1. 
ha.sh;  2.  minced  meat. 

En  — ,  hashed  ;  m,inced.  Faire  un  — 
de,  1.  to  make  a  hash  of;  2.  to  cut  into 
fritters. 

HACHOIR  [ha-ihoar]  n.  m.  1.  Chop- 
ping-bloek  ;  2.  chopping-knife ;  3.  (agr.) 
chaff-cutting  7nachine. 

HACHURE  [ba-shu-r]  n.  t  (draw., 
engr.)  hatching. 

Centre — ,  cross  ■=. 

HAGARD,  E  [ha-gar  ;]  adj.  1.  hag- 
gard ;  icild  ;  2.  (talc.)  haggard. 

HAGIOGRAPHE  [a-ji-o-gra-f  ]  adj.  ha- 
giographal. 

HAGIOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  hagiogra- 
pher. 

HAGIOGRAPHIE  [a-ji-o-gra-f]  n.  f 
hagiography. 

IIAGIULOGIE  [a-ji-o-lo-ji]  n.  f  hagi- 
ology. 

HAGIOLOGIQUE  [a-jUo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
hagiological. 

H AHA  [ha-ha]  n.  m.  ha-ha ;  haic-haw. 

HAHE  [ha-h*]  int  (hunt.)  taUy-ho  ! 

HAI  [hi]  int  1.  ha  !  2.  weU  !  3.  in- 
deed !  4  bless  me  1 

Hai,  e,  pa.  p.  of  HaIe. 

II AIE  [hi]  n.  £  1.  hedge ,;  2.  **  hedge- 
row ;  3.  §  (pers.)  row ;  line ;  4  (agr.) 
beam  (of  a  plough) ;  5.  (mU.)  line. 

—  fleurie,  (bot)  flower-fence ;  — 
morte,  scclie,  dead  wood;  —  vive, 
quick-set  liedge.  Faiseur  de  — s,  hedger; 
rodeur  des  — s,  hedge-creeper.  Sans  — , 
non  entoure,  fermc  d'une  — ,  unhedged. 
Border  la  —  §,  (mil.)  to  line  the  road, 
street;  se  caclier  par  la  — ,  to  hedge;  eu- 
tourer,  fermer  d'une  — ,  fermer  par  une 
— ,\.to  hedge  in;  2.  to  quick-set;  fran- 
chir  une  — ,  to  clear  a  hedge ;  se  ranger 
en  — ,  to  form  a  line ;  roder  de  long  de 
la  — ,  to  hedge  ;  planter  une  —  vive 
dans,  to  quick-set. 

ilAILLON  [ha-ion*]  n.  m.  rag;  tat- 
ters. 

HAINE  [h«-n]  n.  £  (de,  for,  to)  1.  ha- 
tred; 2.  heart-burning ;  3.  spite. 

—  acharnee,  implacable,  inveterate 
hatred;  —  couverte,  disguised  =;  — 
enracinde,  deep-rooted  =.  En  — ,  in  = ; 
en  —  de,  out  of=  to  ;  en  toute  — ,  with 
all  despite.  Avoir  en  — ,  avoir  de  la  — 
pour,  to  hate ;  porter  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
feel  =  towards  a.  o.  ;  prendre  q.  ch.,  q. 
u.  en  — ,  to  take  an  aversion  to  a.  th., 
a.  o. 

5'/n.— HilNE,    AVBKSION,    ANTIPATHIK,    KEPUG- 

NANCE.  Uaine  (hatred)  is  a  voluntary  emotion 
proceeding  from  the  passion  or  resentment  of  an 
irritated  heart.  Aversiun  (aversion)  and  antipathie 
{aiUipathtf)  are  less  under  one*B  control,  and  have 
tlieir  origin  in  the  temperament  or  taste ;  with 
this  distinction,  that  the  rcasnus  for  one's  averslun 
may  be  discovered  and  explained,  while  antipa- 
thie is  the  effect  of  secret  and  inexplicable  causes. 
Repugnance  is  not,  like  the  three  words  we  have 
cnsidered,  a  permanent  feeling;  it  is  rather  a 
transient  emotion,  called  int.i  being  by  peculiar 
circLimstanc'-s,  and  terminating  with  them. 

HAINEU-X,     SE     [h«-nea,  ed-z]    adj. 

hateful;  spiteful;  malevolent ;  malig- 
nant. .  ,     , 

IIAINUT-EE,  ERE  [«-na-i«,  4-r]  adj. 
of  Hainault. 

HAINUr-ER,  p.  n.  m.,  ERE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Hainault. 

II  Alii  [ha-ir]  V.  a.  irr.  (HAiSSANT  ;  HAl ; 

ind.  pres.  hais;  nous  haissoms)  to  hate; 
to  detest ;  to  dislike. 

—  cordialement,  to  hate  heartily;  — 
mortellement,  a  la  mort,  h  mort,  to  = 
mortally.  —  comme  la  peste,  la  mort, 
to  =  like  poison.  Savoir  —,  to  be  a 
good  hater. 

HAIEE  [ii»-r]  n.  £  \air-*hirt. 


Hais,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  import 
2d  sing,  of  Hair. 

HAlSSABLE  [ha-i-.a-hl]  adj.  hateful; 
odious. 

Haissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi 
of  Haik. 

Hait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing 

HALAGE  [ha-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  tau>»g» 
(action);  towing ;  2.  towage  (jxice);  1 
(of  canals)  tracking. 

—  ^  la  cordelle,  tracking.  CheniiBdil 
— ,  1.  tow-path;  touring-path ;  2.  tracJk- 
road  ;  3.  (of  canals)  horse-path ;  corde  do 
— ,  1.  toiv-line;  tow-rope;  towing ^ope; 
2.  (nav.)  toic-line. 

HALBEAN  [hal-bran]  n.  m.  (om.) 
young  wild  drake,  duck ;  •[  flap- 
per. 

HALEBEENER  [hal-brs-n*]  v.  n.  to 
shoot^  young  wild  ducks. 

H  Ale  [ha-1]  n.  m.  .nin  (heat) ;  bum- 
ing,  .scorching  stcn,  heat. 

Faire  un  grand  — .  to  be  burning, 
scorching ;  to  be  broiling  hot. 

HAlE,  E  [ha-ie]  adj.  sun-burnt ; 
burnt .-  .twarthy ;  Jj^W'  tanned. 

HALEINE  [a-ij^-n]  n.  f  1.  II  breath; 
wind ;  2.  §  breath ;  3.  (of  horses) 
wind. 

2.  —  de  vent,  breath  of  wind. 

Courte  — ,  shortness  of  breath;  — 
forte,  rank  = ;  mauvaise  — ,foul  =.  — 
de  vent,  :=  of  wind ;  ouvrage  Jc  longue 
— ,  work  of  time.  A,  de  longue  — ,  lo7ig- 
winded;  h  perte  d" — ,  \.  out  qf^; 
breathless;  2.  (of  speeches)  long-wind- 
ed; d"une  —  (tout  d'une),  in  a  =■;  tout 
d'une  — ,  in  the  same^;  en  — ,  1.  in  =; 
2.  in  Hie  humor;  hors  d' — ,  out  of  ^=.. 
Adoucir,  rendre  douce  1' — ,  to  make  the 
z=  sweet ;  courir  a  perte  d' — ,  to  run  o.'l 
self  out  of  = ;  gtiter  1" — ,  to  make  o.'t 
=  smell ;  se  mettre  hors  d' — ,  to  get  oni 
of  = ;  perdre  1' — ,  to  get  out  of  = ;  faire 
perdre  1' —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of 
:= ;  reprendre  — ,  to  recover,  to  take  = ; 
to  take  o.'s  =;  laisser  reprendre  — ,  to 
give  -=. ;  retenir  son  — ,  to  hold  o.'s  = 
sentir  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  smell  a.  o.'s  = 
II,  elle  a  1' —  mauvaise,  his,  her  = 
smells ;  his.  her  breath  is  foul. 

IIALEN6E  [a-16-nd]  n.  £  (b.  a.)  1. 
smell ;  2.  tchif.  

HALENER  [ha-ls-n«]  V.  a.  1.  ^^  to 
smell  the  breath  of;  2.  (hunt.)  to  wind; 
to  get  scent  of. 

HALER  [hn-W]  V.  a.  1.  (APKE8,  on)  to 
set  (excite) ;  2.  (of  canals)  to  track ;  8. 
(nav.)  to  hatd;  4  (nav.)  to  heave;  5. 
(nav.)  to  rouse;  6.  (nav.)  to  bowse;  to 
bowse  up ;  7.  (nav.)  to  heave. 

—  ensemble,  (nav.)  to  rouse.  —  k 
bord,  (nav.)  to  haul  in ;  —  il  la  cordcUe, 
1.  to  tow:  2.  (on  canals)  to  track. 

HALER  [ha-16]  V.  a.  (of  the  sun)  to 
burn ;  ^  to  tan. 

Etre  hA16,  to  be  sun-burnt. 

Sb  HALER,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get  sun- 
burnt. 

HALETANT,  E  [ha-i-tan,  t]  adj.  pant- 
ing for  breath ;  panting  ;  puffing. 

H  ALETER  [ha-i-t*]  V.  n.  to  pant  for 
breath ;  to  pant ;  to  puff. 

HALEUR  [ha-leur]  n.  HI.  tracker. 

HALIEUTIQUE  [a-U-eu-ti-k]  u.  t  ha 
lieutics;  ichthyology. 

HALITUEU-X,  se  [a-U-tn-eu,  eu-i]  a4| 
(med.)  halituous;  moist. 

HALLAGE  [ha-ia-jj  n.  m.  market 
due. 

HALLE  [ha-l]  n.  £  market;  market 
place;  market-house. 

Fortde  la—,  market-porter;  damei 
de  la  — ,  market-icomen  ;  langaga  d« 
— s.  Billingsgate.  En  pleine  — ,  in 
open  market.  AUer  a  la  — ,  to  ?0  << 
market.  ,  ,    , 

HALLEBARDE  [ha-ibar-d]  n.  C  hat 
berd. 

Pleuvoir,  tomber  des  — s  §,  to  ra** 
cats  and  dogs. 

HALLEBAKDIER  [ha-I.bar-di«]  n.  m 
halberdier. 

HALLIER  [ha-li6]  n.  m.  thicket 

HALLIER,  n.  m.  1.  market-man;  9 
markei-keepef . 

HALLUCINATION  rii«-lii-«-ni  u6b]  b 
t  hallucination. 

817 


HAQ 

HA] 

i 

HAR 

a  mal ;  &  male ;  e  fee ;  e  ffeve ; 

efite;  ^je;  ill;  lile; 

0  mol; 

6  mole ;  c  mort ;  m  sue ;  w  sfire ;  ou  jour  ; 

HALO  [lia-lo]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  Tuilo ;  1. 
X  (of  the  nipple)  areola. 

HALOIli  [b«-loar]  n.  m.  dryiM,g-room 
(for  hemp). 

HALOT  [ha-io]  n.  m.  rahUt-hole. 

HALTE  hial-t]  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  halt;  2. 
ttop;  stand;  3.  (hunt)  renting-place ; 
i  (mil.)  halting-plaice. 

—  subite,  (mil.)  dead,  full  stand  ;  —  1 
—  li !  1.  II  stand  !  2.  §  hold  !  stop  there  ! 
ttspl  Faire  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  halt;  to 
make  a  halt ;  2.  (mil.)  to  stand ;  3.  §  to 
ttand ;  to  make  a  stand,  stop ;  4.  %to 
taks  a  stand. 

HALURGIE  [ha-iur-ji]  n.  f  (chem.) 
art  of  ea-tr acting,  preparing  salts. 

HALURGIQUE  [ha-lur-ji-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  of,  relating  to  the  art  of  ex- 
tractitig,  preparing  salts. 

HAMAC  [ha-mak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ham- 
mock. 

—  a  cadre,  cradle.  Haut  \es  — s !  uj) 
aU  hammocks. 

HAMADRTADE  [a-ma-dri-a-d]  n.  £ 
(myth.)  hamadryad ;  icood-nymph. 

HAMEAU  [ha-m6]  n.  m.  hamlet. 

HAMEgON  [a-m-eon]  n.  m.fsh-hook; 
hook. 

Garnir  1' — ,  (fish.)  to  bait  the  hook ; 
mordre,  prendre  k  Y —  |  §,  to  take  the 
bait. 

HAMPE  [han-p]  n.  £  1.  (of  certain 
weapons)  sta_f;  2.  (of  a  painter's  brush) 
handle ;  3.  (bot.)  floicer-stalk ;  Jiower- 
bearing  stem  ;  4.  (bot.)  scape. 

HAMSTER  [ham-ster]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
hamster. 

HAN  [ban]  n.  m.  heave  (of  a  workman 
Btriking  a  heavy  blow). 

HANAP  [ha-nap]  n.  m.  t  gohlet. 

HANCHE  [  ban-Bh  ]  n.  £  1.  hip ; 
haimch;  2.  (nav.)  quarter. 

Fausse  — ,  false  hip.  Par  la — ,  (nav.) 
on  the  quarter.  Le  poing  sur  la  — , 
with  one  arm.  akimbo;  les  poings  sur 
les  — 8,  uith  o.'s  arms  akimbo.  Appuye 
t\a  la  — ,  akimbo ;  mettre  les  poings  sur 
lee  — 8,  to  put  o."8  arms  akimbo ;  mettre 
an  cheval  sur  les  — s,  (man.)  to  throw  a 
korse  upon  his  haunches. 

HANEBANE,  n.  £  V.  Jusquiamk. 

HAN(}AR  [han-gar]  n.  m.  1.  shed  ;  2. 
tart-shed :  cart-house. 

HANNETON  [ha-n-tonl  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
blind,  bro^vn,  tree  beetle;  may-bug; 
1  chafer  ;  5  cock- chafer ;  ^  cock- 
chaffer  ;  2.  §  giddy  goose ;  thoughtless 
mortal. 

—  commun,  (ent.)  hedge-chafer. 
fetourdi  comme  un  — ,  as  giddy  as  a 
goose. 

HANOVRIEN,  NE  [ha-no-vri-in,  ^a] 
»di.  Uanoverian  ;  of  Hanover. 

"HANOVRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
ffanorerian;  native  of  llanover. 

J1.\NSCKIT,  n.  m.  V.  Sanscrit. 

HANSE  [bin-.]  n.  £  /Pmse-Toicn.i. 

La  — ,  the^.   La  —  teutouique.  the=:z. 

HANS^ATIQUE  [  ban-ie-a-ti-k  ]  adj. 
ffunseatic. 

Villes  — s,  nan.<ie-Tmcns. 

ilANSIERE,  n.  £  V.  Auksierk. 

HANTER  [hAn.t«]  v.  a.  \.  to  frequent 
(a  place);  2.  to  freqtvent  Vie  society  of 
(a.  o.) ;  3.  If  (b.  s.)  to  haunt  (a  place)! 

HANTER,  v.  n.  1.  to  go  often ;  2.  (en, 
. . .)  to  frequent  (a  place). 

—  ciiez  4.  u.,  to  frequent  a.  o.'s  house. 
HANTISE  [ban-ti-i]  n.  £  intercourse. 
HAPPE   [ba-p]  n.   £  1.  (of  carriages) 

mel«tree-bed ;  bed;  2.  (tech.)  cram.p- 
iron. 

HAPPE-CHAIR  [ba-p-.h4-r]  n.  m..  pi. 
— ,  1  1.  catch-poll ;  2.  grasp-all ;  gripe- 

HAPPELOURDE  [ha-p-lour-d]  n.  £  1. 
I  tnUtation  gem ;  imitatio7i  stons ;  2. 
t  J  (pers.)  well-dressed  fool ;  3.  (of 
fcc-rsee)  old  hack. 

HAPPER  [b«-pf]  V.  a.  1.  II  (of  dogs)  to 
nutp  (catch;;  2.  |  to  snap  off,  up ;  3.  § 
i>  catch  ;  to  lay,  to  take  hold  of;  ^^" 
to  no"). 

Vo>  Jolr  — ,  vlser  4  — ,to  make  a  snap 
at;  to  ihop  at. 

HAviUENfiE  [ha-k.n«]  n.  £  1.  +  am^ 
bUng  nag ;  2.  (pers.)  awkward,  iU- 
madt  g'wiy. 

818 


A'.ler  h  la  — ,  to  amble  ;  aller  sur  la  — 
des  cordeliers  J^~,  to  go  on  shanks" 
mare;  to  trudge  it  (go  on  foot). 

HAQUET  [hake]  n.  m.  dray. 

HAQUETIER  [ba-k-ti6]  n.  m.  dray- 
man. 

HARANGUE  [ha-ran-g]  n.  £  ha- 
rangue; oration;  spesch;  address. 

Tribune  aux  — s,  (ant.)  rostrum.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  make  an  harangue,  an  ora- 
tion, a  speech,  an  address ;  pron oncer 
une  — ,  to  deliver  an  harangue,  an  ora- 
tion, a  speech,  an  aa^ress. 

HARANGUER  [ba.ran-gh«]  V.  a.  to 
harangue;  to  deliver  an  oration  to; 
to  addre^ss. 

HARANGUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  harangue; 
to  speak ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ^  to  hold  forth ;  to 
speechify  ;  to  make  speeches. 

HARANGUEU-R,  [ba-riin-gheur]  n.  m., 
SE  [eij-z]  c.  £  1.  haranguer ;  or<itor ; 
speaker ;  2.  (b.  b.)  speech-maker ; 
speechifier. 

HARAS  [ha-ra]  n.  m.  stud. 

Tenir  des  — ,  to  keep  =:«. 

HARAS,  n.  m.  F.  Ara. 

HARASSE  [ba-ra-i.]  n.  £  crate. 

HARASSEMENT  [ha-ra-.-man]  n.  m. 
esrtr'eme  weariness,  fatigue. 

HARASSER  [ba-ra-B«]  V.  a.  to  harass  : 
to  jade ;  to  overtire ;  to  tire  Oiit ;  to 
ovenveary ;  to  wear  out. 

Harasse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ha- 
rasser. 

—  par  la  route,  iray-tvorn. 
HARCELER    [har..6-l«]    v.    a.   1.    to 

harass ;  to  torment;  2.  (mil.)  to  fiarass  ; 
to  gall. 

HARCELLEMENT     [bar-.J-l-man]     n. 

m.  1.  harassing ;  torment;  2.  (mil.) 
fiarassing ;  galling. 

HARDE  [bar-d]  n.  £  (hunt.)  1.  herd; 
2.  lea,<th  (lor  4  or  6  dogs). 

HARDER  [bar-d«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  tj  leash 
(dogs  4  bv  4,  or  6  by  6). 

HARDES  [bar-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  wearing 
apparel  (in  use);  clothing ;  clothss. 

—  de  niatelot  slops.  Boutique  de  — 
de  matelots,  slop-shop  ;  marchand,  mar- 
chande  de  —  de  matelots,  slop-man; 
slop-seller;  soute  aux  — ,  (nav.)  slop- 
room. 

HARDI,  E  [har-di]  tdi.  1.  bold;  2. 
hardy;  daring;  <i.  (\\eT&.)  hold ;  bold- 
spirited  ;  4.  venturesome ;  5.  (b.  s.)  bold ; 
impudent;  6.  (art,s)  bold. 

—  I  (nav.)  (command)  cheerly  !  — 
comme  un  lion,  as  hold  as  a  lion  ;  — 
comme  un  pase,  as  hold  as  brass. 

HARDIESSE  [har-di-J-.]  n.  £  1.  bold- 
ness; 2.  hardihood :  hardine-ts;  dar- 
ingness;  3.  {pem.)  boldne,ts ;  bold-.ipirit- 
edne^s ;  4.  venturousne.'is ;  5.  (b.  s.)  bold- 
ness ;  impudence ;  assurance ;  6.  (arts) 
boldness. 

Sans  — ,  ( n  senses)  unhardy.  Avoir 
la  —  (de),  1  to  have  the  boldness  (to) ;  2. 
to  venture  (to) ;  prendre  la  —  de.  to  take 
the  liberty  of  [pres.  p.] ;  to  be  bold 
enough  to ;  prendre  des  ^s,  to  take  li- 
berties. 

HARDLMENT  [har-dimSn]  adv.  1. 
boldly;  2.  hardily ;  daringly;  S.  spi- 
ritedhj ;  4.  venturesomely ;  5.  (b.  s.) 
boldly;  impudently. 

HARE  [ba-r]  int  (hunt)  halloo! 
holloa  ! 

HARE,  n.  m.  (hunt.)  halloo ;  holloa. 

HAREM  [ba-rem]  n.  m.  harem. 

HARENG  [ba-ran]  n.  m.  (ich.)  lier- 
ring. 

—  irtAi,  fresh  ■=. ;  petit  — ,  =:-cob  ;  — 
sale,  cured,  pickled  =: ;  —  saur,  red  =:. 
Banc  de  — s,  shoal  qf^=s;  marchande  de 
— s,  =:-woman  ;  peche  aux  — s,  =- 
fishertf. 

HARENGAISON   [ha-ran-gh«-.6n]   n.  £ 

herring-season. 

HARENGi^RE  [ha-rin-jj-r]  n.  £  1.  her- 
ring-ivoman ;  i.fish-^voman ;  ^Wftsh- 
fcg- 

HAREN6UETTE  [ba-ran-ghj-t]  n.  £ 
(ich.)  herring-col). 

HARGNERIE  [  har-gn6-ri*  ]  n.  £  t 
wrangling. 

HARGNEU-X,  SE  [har-gneu,  en-.*]  adj. 
1.  surly ;  crabbed  ;  currish ;  dogged  ; 
fnappish  ;  peevish  ;  cross ;  cross-grain- 


ed ;  crusty ;  2.  (of  dogs)  snarling ;  8.  (m 
horses)  viciQus. 

Caractere  — ,  humeur  hargneuw,  surii 
ness ;  crabbedness ;  currishness :  dog 
gedness;  snappishness  ;  pee/rishn  ess  ^ 
crossness;  crustiness.  D'une  mMuert 
hargneuse,  surlily ;  crabl^dl'^  ;  lycir 
rishly ;  doggedly  ;  snappu,/uy  ,  p<<>» 
vishly  ;  crossly. 

.5i/n..— Hargneux,  qukrklleur.  Tie  4a^) 
neux  (crabbed)  man  IB  always  diseatisfi'^d  7(.;fc 
himself  and  others ;  ne  is  universallv  shunned  '* 
account  of  hie  ill  bumor.  The  giier'el/eur  (i^-if 
relsume)  person  is  fond  of  dispute  and  strife  Mil) 
tries  to  involve  himself  therein  on  all  occasions  an 
fn  the  most  trivial  grounds;  be  is  genertlly  dt» 
liked  by  reason  of  his  contrary  disjiosition. 

HARICOT  [ha-ri-ko]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
kiiney-bean;  ^bean;  2.  {cnhn.) stewed 
mtiKi'^n  and  turnips. 

—  c.tnmun,  vert,  French  bean.  — 
d'Espagne,  ''carlet-runner.  Ffeve  de  — , 
kidnei/-=^. 

HARIDELLE  [ba-ri-dJ-i]  n.  t.jads; 
Itock. 

HA  RLE  [har-I]  n.  m.  (orn.)  mergan 
ser. 

—  huppe.  ^. 

HARMONICA  [ar-mo-ni-ka]  n.  m.  har- 
monica ;  musical  glasses. 

HARMONIE  [ar-mo-ui]  n.  £  1. 1  §  har- 
mony ;  2.  §  harmony  ;  tmison  ;  concert ; 
Keeping;  3.  (an at)  harmony;  4.  (arts) 
union;  5.  (mus.)  harmony;  6.  (iiius.) 
harmonica ;  7.  (jiaint)  keeping;  S.  (rhet) 
number ;  numerousne^s. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  harmony  ;  2.  tivn«. 

—  imitative,  imitative  =^;  imagery  of 
sound.  Di'faut  manque  d' — ,  1.  want  of 
^;  2.  untnnablc7iess ;  musique  d' — ,  =: 
of  wind-instruments  ;  table  d' — ,  (mus.) 
sound-hoard ;  sounding-board.  Aveo 
— ,  harmoniously ;  with  ^ ;  d' — ,  of  rr: ; 
harmonical ;  en  — ,  1.  II  §  in  tune';  2.  \ 
in  =;  in  keeping;  wnitedly ;  wndit- 
cordant ;  en  —  avec,  in  =  uith ;  i-n 
tune  to ;  in  concert  with;  en  parfsile  — . 
harmoniously;  sans  — ,  1  unharvio- 
nious;  unmuMcal;  tuneless;  2.  Hi- 
sounding.  Depouiller,  privor  d' — ,  tc 
untune;  donnerdel" — a,  to hamumize; 
to  give  =  to ;  etre  en  —  §,  to  he  in  z=;t6 
harmonize;  mettre  en  — ,  faire  vivre  en 

—  §,  to  harmonize. 
HARMONIEUSEMENT  [ar-mo-ni-eu* 

man]  adv.  harmonioushi. 

HARMONIEU-X,  SE  [ar-mo-ni-efi,  ei-,^ 
adj.  1.  harmonious ;  nrusical;  **  tune^ 
ful;  2.  {of  colors)  friendly. 

Peu — ,  unharTnonious  ;  ummumeal ; 
untunahle. 

IIARMONIQUE  [ar-mo-ni-k]  adj.  1. 
(acoust)  harmonic  ;  harmonical  ;  2. 
(math.)  harmonic  ;  harmonical ;  3, 
(mu».) ha rtn on ic ;  harmonical. 

Marche  — ,  (mus.)  harmonic  prog  res- 
sion. 

HARMONIQUEMENT  [ar-mo-ni-k 
man]  ailv.  hitrinonicallij. 

IIAKMONIylTES  [ar-mo-ni-k]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (xnwi.Miiuinonics. 

HARMONISTE  [ar-mo-nis-t]  VL.To.har- 
monist. 

UARNACHEMENT  [har-na-sh-man]  n 

m.  1.  harnessing;  2.  (of  cavalry)  h<ir 
ness. 

HARNACHER  [bar-na-.h^]  V.  a.  fe 
harne.'is. 

Harnache.  e,  pa.  p.  harnessed. 

HARNACHEUR   [har-na-sbeur]    n.     m 

1.  person  that  harnesses;  2.  liam<'*4 
inaker. 

HARNAIS  [har-n«]  n.  m.  1.  harnefs 

2.  liorse-trapjnngs ;  trappings ;  ^  tack 
ling ;  3.  i  tackle. 

Des  —  de  charrette,  cart-harntM 
Cheval  de  — ,  cart-horse ;  draught 
horse;  fabrieant  de — ,  harness-inaker 
Une  jiaire  de  — ,  a  set  of  harness. 

HARNOIS  [bar-noa]  n.  m.  1.  t,  •  •• 
harness;  2.  t  hai-ness  t,"  armor. 

Blancliir  sous  le  —  §,  to  groyc  gray  en 
the  service ;  endos-^er  le  — ,  1.  to  put  on 
o.'s  harness;  2.  ^  to  enter  the  army. 

HAKO  [ha-ro]  n.  m.  1.  htie  and  cry; 
2.  cry  of  shame. 

— !  shame  !  out  upon  a.  o. .'  Clametu 
de  — ,  cri  de  — ,  h  ue  and  cry  ;  a  h  ue  and 
cry  against.     Ci^t  —  mir  a.  il.  1.  It 


HAS 


HAU 


HAU 


oiijoute;  «ajen;  eiijeune;  eupexa;  an  pan;  in  pin;  orabon;  wibrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


rait*,  to  set  up  a  hue  and  cry  after  a. 
•, ;  2.  to  cry  aha/ine  upon  a.  o. 
HARPAGON  [ar-pa-gon]  n.  m.  miser. 

HAEPAILLEli  (SE)  [sS-har-pa-iS*]  pr. 

T.  t  If  'o  jangle ;  to  torangle  ;  to 
sgy^abhle.  

H  AEPATE  [h«r-p&-i]  n.  £  (am.)  marsh 
harrier. 

HAEPE  [harp]  n.  £  1.  harp ;  2.  (conch.) 
Hsrp;  harp-sheU;  3.  (mas.)  — ,  (sing.) 
— «,  (pi.)  toothing. 

—  eolienne,  Eolian  harp.  Accords, 
IKI6  Je  la  — ,  tones  of  the  =■ ;  harping. 
Oorde  de  — ,  =-string.  Pour  la  — ,  for 
Vie  = ;  citharlstic.  Jouer,  pincer  la,  de 
la  — ,io  play  on  the  = ;  reveiller  sa  — , 
••  to  strike  o.'s  ^. 

HARP^,  E  [har-p«]  adj.  (of  grey- 
hounds) well-made. 

HAEPEAU  [bar-pft]  n.  m.  (nav.)  fire- 
grapling,  grapnel. 

harp:6ge,  r.  arpege. 

HARPIE  [h«r-pi]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  har- 
py ;  2.  %  harpy  ;  hell-oat  ;  3.  (orn.) 
harpy. 

Grande  —  d'Am^rique,  (orn.)  harpy. 

HARPIGNER  (SE)  [ss-har-pi-gn^*]  pr. 
V.  1.  to  quarrel;  2.  to  scuffle. 

HAEPISTE  [har-pi«-t]  n.  m.  £  1.  harp- 
ist; Tiarp-player ;  2.  sharper;  harp- 
ress. 

HARPON  [har-pon]  n.  m.  harpoon ; 
fish-spear ;  spear. 

—  a  mousqueton,  gun-harpoon. 
HAEPONNER  [har-po-ni]  Y.&.to  har- 
poon ;  to  spear. 

HARPONNEUR  [har-po-neiir]  n.  m. 
harpooner. 

HART  [har]  n.  £  1.  icithe;  2.  t  rope; 
8.  t  strangling. 

De — s,  of  withes;  withy.      Meriter  la 

—  ^,to  deserve  the  halter. 
HARUSPICE,  r:  ARU8P1CE. 
HASAED  [ha-iar]  n.  m.  1.  chance;  2. 

kaeard ;  3.  casudlty ;  4  accident ;  5. 
ritJc;  danger;  peril;  6.  random;  7. 
— «,  4>1-)  (math.)  chances. 

Un  grand  — ,  a  great  chance ;  un  pur 
— ,  nn  efifet  de  pur  — ,  a  mere  =,  acci- 
*itit;  <S^~  a  toss  up.  Glioses  de  — , 
$«cond-hand  articles :  un  coup  de  — ,  a 
ftroke  of  fortune.  A  tout  — ,  at  all 
hazards ;  at  all  events  ;  ot  all  ndven- 
t/nrts  ;  au  — ,  1.  at  hazard ;  at  a  venture ; 
2.  by  =;  8.  at  ratidom;  4.  (adject.)  ran- 
dom ;  au  —  de,  at  the  hazard  of;  at  the 
risk  of;  avec  — ,  tcith  hazard ;  hazard- 
oHsly ;  de  — ,  L  secand-h/vyd ;  2.  a  bar- 
gain;  du — ,  1.  ()/■=;  2.  vidjsct)  chance; 
pa  I  — ,  \.by  =  \  accident ;  accidentally ; 
8.  •  perchance ;  *  peradventure ;  3. 
(a(lject)  chance.  S'abandonner  au  — ,  to 
give  o.^s  self  up  to  = ;  affi'onter,  braver 
les  — 8  de,  s'exposer  aux  — s  de,  to  stand 
the  hazards  of;  arriver  par  — ,  1.  to  ar- 
rive by  = ;  2.  (th.)  to  happen,  to  occur 
frj/  = ;  8.  (de)  to  chance  (to) ;  corriger  le 

—  %,to  assist  fortutie  (to  cheat  at  play) ; 
courlr  — ,  to  take  the  ■=.  of  it ;  courir  le 

—  de,  <o  run  the  =,  risk ;  to  take  the  == 
of;  donner,  jeter,  mettre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  to 
leave  a.  th.  to  ;= ;  dire,  jeter  au  — ,  to  say 
by  =:;  ^  to  let  out  by  =:;  to  blurt  out ; 
le  trouver  par  — ,  to  chance  (to).  Fait 
an  — ,  (  V.  Au  —  )  random. 

Sijn. — Hasard,  fortune,  sort,  dkbtin.  I/a- 
tard  (^chance)  implies  neither  order  n.ir  design  ; 
ita  events  are  altogether  uncertain.  Fortune  (Jor- 
tune)  forme  plans  and  designs  ;  it  prescribes  what 
is  to  happen,  but  exercises  no  discrimination  in 
luiting  it  to  circumstances  or  individuals:  — for- 
tune IB  blind.  Sort  ifaU)  draws  distinctions,  and 
bUowB  a  method  in  its  distribution  of  events  ;  it  is 
•kuracterized  by  the  concealment  of  its  purjjoses 
ostU  the  moment  when  they  are  to  be  carried 
i»Vc  effect.  Deatin  {dettiny)  contemplates  the 
tH  <!•  series  of  causes  and  effects  that  make  up 
k*  lives  of  individuals.  Brilliant  success  is  at 
rftea  the  result  of  kasard  i^chance)  or  fortune 
i^i' 4une)  em  of  ability  or  industry.  We  kufw 
bot  what  evils  tort  (fate)  may  have  in  store  for 
u.  No  one  can  escape  what"  i«  written  in  the 
book  of  destin  (destini/). 

HASARDER  [ha-iar-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ha- 
zard; 2.  to  risk;  3.  to  venture. 

»*•  Qui  1®  hasarde  rlen  n'a  rien,  no- 
tKi/ng  venture  nothing  win. 

Hasaedb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  hazarded;  2. 
uisardous ;  3.  (culin.)  high ;  tainted. 

Non — ,  xi/nhazarded. 


Se  hababdek,  pr.  v.  1.  {d,  to)  to  ha- 
zard; 2.  to  risk  ;  3.  (d,  to)  to  venture. 

8yn. — Hasardeb,  RisQUEa.  Haaarder  impliet 
merely  the  uncertainty  of  the  result ;  riagiier  in- 
dicates the  probability  of  an  unsuccesstul  issue. 
We  haaardona  (^hazard)  in  entering  the  lists  with 
one  wno  is  our  match ;  we  riaqaona  {riak)  in  en- 
gaging with  a  person  more  skilful  or  experienced 
than  ourselves.  The  cautions  man  hasarde  (Aa- 
zarda)  little  ;  the  bold  man  risque  (risks)  much. 

HASAEDEUSEMENT  [  ha-.ar-den-.. 
n.an]  adv.  1.  hazardously ;  jeopardous- 
ly ;  2.  venturously ;  3.  venturesomely  ; 
4.  ^  unsafely. 

IIASAEDEU-X,  SE  [ha-iar-deu,  eu-»] 
adj.  1.  (fi,  to)  hazardous;  jeopardous ; 
2.  venturous ;  3.  (th.)  venturesome;  4. 

IIASE  [ha-z]  n.  £  1.  doe  hare;  hare; 
2.  doe  rabbit  (of  a  warren). 

HAST  [ast]  n.  m.  t  staff. 

Anne  d' — ,  weapon  with  a  long  =. 

HASTAIRE  [ns-ti-r]  n.  m.  (Eom.  ant) 
sj^earman. 

HASTE  [list]  n.  £  (Eom.  ant) spear. 

HAST6,  E  [ae-t^], 

HASTIFDRME  [has-ti-tar-m]  adj.  (bot) 
hastate ;  h(i.'<taied ;  halberd-shaped.      | 

HATE  [hA-t]  n.  £  haste;  hurry. 

A  la  — ,  in  liaste ;  in  a  hurry  ;  en 
— ,  in  =: ;  en  toute  — ,  witli  all  possible 
speed ;  ^  post  ^.  Avancer  en  — ,  1.  to 
advance  in  =: ;  2.  to  hasten  forward  ; 
avoir  — ,  to  be  in  =; ;  to  make  ^ ;  ^  to 
be  in  a  hurry ;  s'eloigner  a  la  — ,  to 
tiasten  aicay ;  faire  q.  ch.  a  la  — ,  1.  to 
do  a.  th.  inz^\  2.  to  slight  a.  th.  over ; 
faire  entrer  a  la  — ,  to  hurry  in ;  faire 
— ,  to  make  = ;  faire  toute  — ,  to  make 
all  the  :=  one  can;  jet«r  a  la  — ,  1.  to 
throw  down  in  =:;'2.  to  shuffle  up; 
passer  a  la  — ,  to  hurry  over ;  se  rendre 
en  toute  — ,  to  make  the  best  ofo^s  way 
to ;  renvoyer  a  la  — ,  to  hurry  away, 
off;  retourner,  revenir  a  la  — ,  en  tout.3 
— ,  to  hasten  back ;  faire  sortir  a  la  — , 
to  hurry  out. 

HATELET  [hA-t-U]  n.  m.  1.  smaU 
skewer ;  2.  silver  skewer. 

HATEE  [ha-t6]  V.  a.  1.  to  hasten;  to 
hasten  on  ;  2.  to  forward ;  3.  to  urge ; 
to  push  on;  to  push  forward ;  4.  to 
hurry ;  to  hurry  on;  5.  to  hurry  over ; 
6.  (hort)  to  force. 

Hate,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Hater) 
1.  (pers.)  in  haste ;  *{  in  a  hurry;  2.  (of 
seasons)^  forward. 

Se  hater,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hasten ;  to 
ha-tte  ;  t  to  make  ha,^te ;  2.  to  urge. 

HATIER  [ha-ti«]  n.  m.  spit-rest. 

HATI-F,  VE  [ha-tif,i--v]  adj.  1.  II  for- 
ward ;  2.  §  precocious ;  3.  (b.  8.)  pre- 
mature; 4.  (hort)  early. 

D'une  mani^re  hative,  (  T.  senses)  un- 
t/imely. 

S'/n.— Hatip,  prkcoce,  prAmaturA.  nixif 
(ear/y)  signitif 6  in  ^j.md  s^as. m  ;  >^«-uce  (precuci- 
ous)  means  in  ailvanoe  of  the  usual  time ;  praiui. 
lure  { firemalure)  indicates  that  which  is  forced 
forward  in  a  manner  contrary  to  nature.  Straw- 
berries that  make  tbeir  appearance  in  the  first 
part  of  the  season  are  hatifa  (ear/i/)  ;  when  they 
anticiuate  their  usual  time,  they  are  precoces  (  pre 
coci'ru'a) ;  when  they  are  forced  forward  by  not 
bed  cultivation,  they  are  prematures  (premature). 

HlTIVEAU  [ha-ti-v6]  n.  m.  (hort)  1. 
ha.sting-pear :  2.  early  pear. 

HATIVEMENT  [  ha-ti-v-man  ]  adv. 
(hort)  earlt/. 

HATIVET6  [ha-ti-v-t«]  n.  f  (hort) 
earliness ;  forivardness. 

—  excessive,  over-forwardness. 

HAUBANS  [hd-bin]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (nav.) 
shrouds. 

Grands  — ,  —  du  grand  mat,  main  =. 
—  de  chaloupe,  lash,ing-i  of  a  boat;  — 
de  misaine,/or«  =.  Mollir  les  — ,  to  ease 
the  =:. 

HAUBERGEON  [h6.bir-j6n]  n.  m. 
imall  haulierk. 

HAUBERT  [hd-bJr]  n.  m.  hauberk. 

HAUSSE  [hd-e]  n.  f.  1.  block  (to  raise 
a.  th.);  2.  (of  boots,  shoes)  piece  {\t> 
raise);  3.  (artil.)  (of  cannon)  bridge  ;  4. 
(com.)  rise ,•  advance;  5.  (print)  over- 
lay. 

Forte  — ,  (com.)  great  rise.  .Jouenr  ft 
la — ,\.  speculator  on  a—;  2.  (exch.) 
bull.  A  la  — ,  en  — .  on  the  =.  advance. 
fitre  en  — ,  en  voie  de  — ,  (com.)  to  be 


on  the  =,  advance  ;  to  look  up ;  joaei 
h  la  — ,  (com.)  to  speculate  on  a  ^ 
mettre  des  — s  ft,  (print)  to  overlay. 

HAU8SE-C0L  [h6  i-k.i]  n.  m.,pL  — «, 
— ,  (mil.)  gorget. 

HAU8SEMENT  [h6-i.man]  n.  m.  1. 
raising ;  2.  shrug  (of  the  shoulders). 

—  d'epaules,  shrug  of  the  should&rs. 
HAUSSER  [ht-u]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  raia< 

(to  make  higher);  to  raise  up;  2.  B  to 
raise ;  to  lift ;  to  lift  up ;  to  give  a  l^ 
to ;  to  move  up  ,•  3.  |  to  shrug  (o.'s  sh  diu- 
ders);  4.  §  to  raise;  to  increase;  to 
augment;  5.  (com.)  to  raise;  to  ad^ 
vance;  6.  (mus.)  to  raise  the  tone  of. 

\.\  —  un  mur,  to  raise  a  wall ;  §  —  la  voix.  to 
raise  ttte  voice.  2.  —  le  bras  ou  la  jambe,  U}  rai^a, 
to  lift  the  arm  or  the  leg.  4.  —  la  paye,  les  gages, 
to  raise  the  pat/,  the  wagea. 

Hausse,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Haus- 
sek. 

Non  — ,  1.  unraised  ;  2.  imlifted. 

Se  HAUSSER,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  to  be  raised 
(made  higher) ;  to  be  raised  up ;  2.  to 
be  lifted,  lifted  up  ;  3.  §  to  rise  ;  to  ad- 
vance; 4.  §  (pers.)  to  raise  o.'s  self;  5.  § 
to  7'ise ;  to  increase;  to  augme7it ;  6. 
(of  the  weather)  to  clear ;  to  clear  up  ; 

7.  (com.)  to  rise;  to  advance. 

—  siir  la  pointe  des  pieds,  to  stand  on 
tiptoe. 

HAUSSER,  v.  n.  1.  II  to  rise,  to  get 
higher ;  to  rise ;  2.  ||  to  be  higher ;  3.  { 
to  rise ;  4.  (com.)  to  rise  ;  to  advance. 

—  d'un  cran  §,  to  rise  a  peg. 
HAUSSIEE  [h6-si«]  n.  m.  (exch.)  buU 

(speculator  on  a  rise). 

HAUSSIERE,  V.  Aussiekk. 

HAUT,  E  [h6,  t]  adj.  1.  II  §  high ;  2.  | 
lofty ;  high ;  tall ;  3.  1|  ciloft ;  v/pUft- 
ed  ;  upraised ;  erect ;  4.  |1  upper ;  6.  j 
high  (.superior,  excellent) ;  elevated ;  6. 
§  principal ;  chief;  1.  §  high ;  grand  ; 

8.  §  great ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  proud  ;  haughty  : 
10.  (of  sound)  loud;  high;  11.  (com.) 
high ;  high-priced ;  12.  (geog.)  upp*rj 
13.  (mus.)  high;  14.  (nav.)  high;  VL 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  taunt. 

1.  \  Une  — e  maison,  a  high  houae ;  §  dc  —M 
pensles,  high  thoughta  i  — e  estime,  high  efittmm 
'2.  Une  — e  ninntagne,  a  lofty,  high  mouKttt* ;  XM 

—  arbre,  a  lofty,  tall  tree.  3.  Porter  1  ^peo  — e,  te 
carry  o.'s  sword  aloft,  uplifted,  upraiued.  4.  !.♦>• 
— es  regions,  the  upper  regiotia  ;  le  —  bout  d'un* 
chambre,  de  la  table,  the  upper  end  of  a  room,  of 
the  tahle.  6.  De  —es  fonotions,  high,  elevated 
funrtions  ;  une  — e  vertu,  elevated  virtue.  6.  La 
— e  administration,  the  principal,  chtei  admin ittra- 
tivn.  7.  Une  — e  conception,  a  high,  grand  coji- 
eepth'n.  9.  Un  homme  • — ,  a  oroud  man.  12.  La 
— e  figypte,  upper  Egypt. 

Tr6s — ,  (F.  senses)  (nav.)  over- 
groiim;  le  Tr^s — ,  t?ie  Most  High 
(God).  —  mal,  (  V.  Mal).  Etre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  J  to  stand  high ;  etre  —  comma 
les  inonts,  (of  the  sea)  to  run  mountain* 
high. 

[Haut  precedes  the  n.  except  in  senses,  3,  9.] 

HAUT  [h5]  n.  m.  1.  l  height;  5,.  | 
height ;  summit ;  %  top  ;  3.  II  top ;  up- 
per part;  4.  ^f  %  up;  5.  (mus.)  high 

notes. 

1.  Un  arbre  qui  a  50  metres  de  — ,  a  tree  that  it 
50  metres  in  helglit.  2.  Le  —  d'une  moiilagne,  tho 
summit,  top  of  a  mountain.  3.  Le  —  d'une  r>,e, 
d'nne  pnge,  the  top  of  a  street,  a  page  ;  le  —  de  la 
niMis  in,  th^  upper  part  of  the  hintse.  4.  Les  — s  et 
les  bus  de  la  vie,  the  ups  and  downs  if  life. 

Le  —  et  le  bas,  tJie  v/p  and  down.  An 
— .  {V.  senses)  on  the  top  ;  de  bas  en  — , 
upitard  ;  de  —  en  bas,  dowmoard :  de 

—  en  bas  et  de  bas  en  — ,  (mech.)  (of  mo- 
tion) up  and  down ;  du  —  en  bas,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  top  ;  2.  ujjper ;  Z.from  top  to 
bottom, ;  4.  over  and  over ;  5.  over 
head ;  du  —  da  ciel,  from  on  high ; 
from  above;  en  — ,  1.  over;  2.  abyve; 
aloft ;  3.  upwards ;  4.  up  stairs ;  5.  ai 
the  top ;  6.  (nav.)  aloft ;  en  —  et  en  bat 

1.  up  and  dcnvn;  2.  uptcards  and 
doicmcards ;  d'en  — ,  upper;  par  — , 
upwards ;  par  —  et  par  bas,  upwards 
and  dowmoards ;  vers  le  — ,  upward. 
Avoir  . . .  de  — ,iobe...  high,  in  height ; 
din-gs  en  — ,  upward ;  gagner  le  —  J 
ga^,  to  take  ^flight ;  i  to  run.  away ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  put  up  ;  regarder  q.  a 
du  —  en  bas,  -.  to  eye  a.  o.from  head  to 
foot ;  2.  to  look  do'wn  upon  a.  o. ;  tom- 

ber  de  son  — ,  1.  i  to  fail  entirely  down ; 

2.  §  to  be  astounded,  thunder-struck 

819 


HAV 


IlfiL 


uEm 


anud;  dmaJe;  e'fee;  if^ve;  efSte;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  omole;  dvaoH;  ttsuc;  '^sure;  ou  jonr; 


traiter  q.  n.  de  —  en  bas,  du  —  en  bas  §, 
to  treat  a.  o.  with  disdain. 
HAUT,  adv.  1. 1  §  high  ,•  2  J  up  (high) ; 

8.  §  «^  (at  a  high  price) ;  4.  (of  sounds) 
aloud  ;  Imidly ;  ^  ImM. 

—  1  (mil.)  (command.,  of  arms)  lodge  ! 
Li — ,  1.  above;  2.  ^  up  there;  3.  * 
above  ;  in  Heaven  ;  pins  — ^,  1.  II  §  high- 
er ;  2.  §  above;  before;  tout — ,  aloud. 
De  plas  — ,  1.  higher  ;  1.  further  up  ;  8. 

iof  events  tiTae)  further  hack.  £tre  — , 
V,  senses)  {|  §  to  stand  high ;  monter 
— ,  (  F!  senses)  §  to  amount  to  a  consi- 
derable »iMn;  ^  to  moimt  high  ;  parler 
— ,  1. 1  to  speak  aloud,  ^  loud ;  2.  %  to 
speak  out;  3.  §  to  assume  a  high  tone ; 
parler  —  et  clair,  to  speak  out ;  penser 
tout  — ,  to  think  aloud ;  remonter,  re- 
prendre  plus  — ,  to  go  farther  back  in  a 
narration;  etre  —  plac6  §,  to  stand 
high;  le  prendre  —  §,  to  assume  a  high 
tone. 

HATJT-A-BAS  [h6-ta-ba]  n.  m.  t,  pi. 
— , peddler;  huckster. 

HAUT-A-HAUT  [h6-tfl-h«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (hunt.)  halloo  ;  holloa. 

HAUTAIN,  E  [hft-tin,  J-n]  adj.  haugh- 
ty ;  supercilious  ;  ^  lofty. 

D'nne  mani&re  — e,  haughtily. 

HAUTAINEMENT  [h6-tf>-n-man]  adv. 
X  haughtili/ :  superciliousli/  ;  ^  loftily. 

HAUTBOIS  [ha-boa]  n.  in.  1.  (inus.) 
hautboy;  2.  performer  on  the  haut- 
boy. 

Jouer  du  — ,  to  play  the  hautboy. 

HAUTBOISTE  [hd-bo-ia-tj  n.  m.  haut- 
boy player. 

HAUT-DE-CHAUSSE  [hfi-d-sha-s], 

HAUT-DE-CHAUSSES,  n.  m.  f,  pi. 
Hattts-db-ohausse,  CHAUS8E8,  breeches  ; 
email  clothes  ;  trunk  hose. 

Porter  le  —  §,  (of  women)  to  wear 
the  breeches. 

HAUTE-CONTEE  [hft-t-kon-tr]  n.  f., 
pL  Hautes-contee,  (mus.)  counter-te- 
nor. 

HAUTEMENT  [hft-t-man]  adv.  1.  § 
iigMy ;  2.  +  aloud;  loudly ;  loud;  3. 

boldli/ ;  resolutely;  *i  out. 

HAUTESSE  [h6-t^-B]  n.  £  Highness 
(Otle  of  the  Sultan). 

8a  — ,  his  =. 

HAUTEUR  rh6-t«ur]  n.  f  1.  ||  lieight 
(dimension) ;  2.  1  height ;  loftiness ;  3.  || 
height;  elevation;  eminence;  high, 
rising  ground ;  4.  1  depth  (of  the  sea) ; 
6.  §  height ;  elevation ;  loftiness  ;  6.  t 
§  firmness ;  1.  §  (b.  s.)  hatightiness ; 
superciliousness ;  ^  loftiness;  lordli- 
ness; 8.  §  (b.  s.)  haughty,  lofty  action; 

9.  §  haughty,  lordly  tcord;  10.  (math.J 
depth;  11.  (nav.)  (of  coa-sts,  towns) 
bearing;  12.  (sciences)  altitude;  13. 
(tact)  depth. 

1.  Un  homme  de  six  pieds  de  — ,  a  man  six  fret 
in  height.  3.  II  y  avait  une  —  qui  coniinaiiiiait  Ift 
place,  there  was  a  height,  an  eminence  tkat  cm- 
mamled  the  place.  6.  La  —  de  sea  conceptiune,  the 
loftiness  of  o.'s  ronteptiom.  9.  Ses  — »  lui  ..nt  fnit 
beaucniip  d'ennemiB,  hi8  haughty  words  have  pro- 
cured him  many  enemies. 

A  la  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  1.  §  adequats 
to  (a.  th.) ;  equal  to  ;  2.  §  ore  a  level  with 
(a.  o.);  3.  (nav.)  off;  4.  (nav.)  abreast 
of;  avec — ,  haughtily ;  superciliously  ; 
de  — ,  (  F!  senses)  (tact)  deep  ;  d'une  — 
inflnle,  (V.  senses)  topless,  fitre,  se 
trouver  a  la  —  de,  ( F!  senses)  1.  to  be 
adequate  to  (a  tb.);  2.  to  cotnprehend 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  be,  to  lie  off;  mesn- 
rer  la  — ,  (sciences)  to  observe,  to  take 
the  altitude. 

HAUT -FOND  rh6-fon]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Hauts-fonds,  (nav.)  shoal. 

HAUT-LE-CORPS  [h«-i8.k5r]  n.  m., 
L  — ,  1.  (man.)  skip  ;  2.  (pers.)  start 

Faire  un  — ,  1.  (man.)  to  skip;  2. 
(pcrs.)  to  start. 

EAUT-LE-PIED  [h6-i8-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  person  having  nofix&l  residence  ; 
t.  scamp. 

HAUTUR-IER,  li;RE  [hft-tu-rifi,  i-i] 
»dj.  Xof  the  high  seas. 

Navigation  hauturi^re, />rop«r  navi- 
gation ;  pilote  — ,  sea-p^t. 

HAUTURIER  [h6-tu-ri6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
tea-pflnt. 

HAYE  [hS-y]  adj.  1.  emaciated;  2. 
(of  the  fac«)  wom. 

sao 


HAVERON    [ha-T-rdn]   n.    m.    (agr.) 

wild  oats. 

HAVIR  [ha-vir]  V.  a.  %  to  scorch 
(meat). 

Se  iiavte,  p  .  v.  $  (of  meat)  to  scorch. 

IIAVIR.  V.  n.  (of  meat)  to  scorch. 

IIAVRAIS,  E  [ha-yr^,Ji-z]  adj.  of 
Havre. 

HAVEAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  native 
of  Havre. 

HAVRE  [ha-vr]  n.  m.  1.  t  harbor; 
port ;  2.  dry  harbor. 

IIAVEE-SAC  [ha-vrs-sak]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  t  (mil.)  knapsack;  2.  wallet. 

H£  [h«]  int  1.  hoy ;  2. 1  say  I  3.  hey  ! 
4.  ha  !  ah  !  oh  !  5.  oh  !  0  ! 

HEAUME  [h6-m]  n.  m.  \.'\  helmet; 
hehn  ;  2.  (conch.)  helmet-shell ;  3.  (her.) 
helmet. 

HEBDOMADAIRE  [  ib-do-ma-dJ-r  ] 
adj.  weekly. 

tiEBDOMADAIREMENT  [Jb-do-ma- 
dJ-rmiin]  adv.  iceekly  ;  every  week. 

H^BEEGE  [«-bJr-j]  n.  f.  (law)  point 
at  which  a  wall  ceases  to  be  common  to 
two  buildings. 

HfiBERGER  [8-bfer-j8]  v.  a.  1.  to 
lodge ;  2.  to  entertain  (receive  into  the 
house). 

KilB^Ti:  [«-b8-t8]  n.  31.  dolt;  dul- 
lard ;  fool ;  sot. 

H^B^TER  [6-b6-t4]  V.  a.  to  siidtify  ; 
to  stupefy  ;  to  besot;  to  dull ;  to  hebe- 
tate. 

Chose  qui  h^bfete,  stupefier. 

HfiBIGUET    [«.bi-»h8]    n.  m.    reed 

H^BRAlQUE  [«-bra-i-k] adj.  Hebrew; 
Hebraic. 

H:6BRA1[QUEMENT  [^-bra-Uk-man] 
adv.  Hebraically. 

H:6BEAISANT  [^bra-Uiin]  n.  m.  He- 
braist ;  Hehrician. 

H:6BEAI8ME  [6-bra-i»-m]  n.  m.  He- 
braism. 

H:feBEEU  [«-breB]  n.  m.  1.  (hist)  He- 
brew ;  2.  Hebrew  (language). 

Femme  d' — ,  Hehrewess  ;  flUe  d' — , 
(hist.)  Hebretcess.  A  la  mani^re  de  1' — , 
Hebraically;  des — x,  (hist)  Hebrew; 
Hebraic. 

H:6BEEU,  adj.  1.  Hebrew;  2.  (th.) 
Hebraic. 

H]fcCATOMBE  [^-ka-ton-b]  n.  C  heca- 
tomb. 

HECTARE  [Jk-tA-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
hectare  (2  acres  1  rood  35  perches). 

HECTICOPTRE  [  Jk-ti-ko-pi-r  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  hectic  fever. 

HECTIQUE  [4k-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  hec- 
tic. 

Fi^vre  — ,  (med.)  ■=■  fever ;  hectic. 

HECTISIE  [Jk-ti-ii]  n.  C  (med.)  con- 
sumption. 

HECTO  [ik-to]  (comp.)  (French  me- 
trical system)  hecto...  (a  hundred 
time.s). 

HECTOGEAIklME  [Jk-to-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  hectogramme  (3.527  oz. 
avoirdupois,  or  8.216  oz.  Trov). 

HECTOLITRE  [ek-to-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  hectolitre  (3.5317  cubic  feet  or 
22.009668  Imperial  gallons,  or  2.7512 
Winchester  bushels)i 

HECTOMETRE  [Jk-to-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  hectometre  (328.09167  feet). 

H1i:DRA  [8-dra]  n.  f.  (surg.) /mc^M^e 
of  the  skull. 

H6GIEE  [8-ji-r]  n.  C  (chronol.)  Hegi- 
ra  (Mohammedan  era  in  the  computa- 
tion of  time). 

HEIN  [bin]  Int  hey. 

HI^LAS  [6.1a.]  int  alas  !  ah  1 

H:6LAS,  n.  m.  ala«;  sigh;  moan. 

Faire  — ,  des  — ,  to  sigh  ;  to  heave  a 
sigh ;  to  send  forth  sighs ;  faire  de 
grands  — ,  to  sigh  piteously ;  to  send 
forth  piteous  sighs. 

HELCTIQUE  [ilk-ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj. 
(med.)  epispastic. 

HELCYDRION  [»l-»i.dri-6n]  n.  m. 
(med.)  heloydrion;  ulcer  on  the  cor- 
nea. 

HELCTSTRE  [41  »U-tr]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
helcyster  (instrument  for  extracting  the 
foetus). 

HfiLEE  [b6-l«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  hail 
(ships) ;  to  challenge ;  to  speak. 


HlfcLIANTHE  [«-U-an-t]  n.  m.  (bot 
(genus)  sunflower. 

Hi:LIANTHi:ME  [8-U.an-tJ-m]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  sini-rose. 

HfiLIAQUE  [6-U.8-k]  adj.  (astr.)  hOl- 
acal. 

H:^LICE  [«-li-8]  n.  f  1.  (arch.)  helit: ; 
2.  (conch.)  helix ;  3.  (geom.)  heliie ;  i, 
(tech.)  screw. 

En  — ,  helical ;  spiral. 

HitLICITE  [6-li-si-t]  n.  f  helicite. 

Hi:LICOlDE  [6-U-ko-i-d]  adj.  1.  (geom.) 
heUcoid ;  2.  (anat)  helicoid. 

HELICONIEN,  NE  [6-ll-ko-ni-ni,  »^ij 
adj.  Heliconian. 

HFXICOSOPHIE  [s-ii-kn-io-fi]  n,  £ 
(geom.)  helicosophy ;  helicxmetry. 

H£LI0CENTEIQUE  [6  li^o-san-tri-k] 
adj.  (astr.)  heliocentric. 

Hi;L10METEE  [6-U.o-mMr]  n.  m. 
(phvs.)  heliometer. 

lii:LIOSC0PE  [6-U-oe-ko-p]  /I.  m.(a8tr. 
helioscope. 

Hi;LIOTEOPE  [^-li-o-tro-p]  n.  m.  1 
(bot)  turnsol ;  heliotrope;  2.  (min.) 
heliotrope ;  ^  blood-stone. 

—  d'Europe,  (bot)  European  turnsol, 
ni:LIX  [e-liks]  n.  m.  (anat)  "lelix. 
HELLI^UOEE,  n.  m.  F.  Eli  ebokb. 
HELLi:BORINE,  n.  £    F.   Ellebo- 

EINE. 

HELLENES  [iUh-n]  n.  m.  pL  HdUnet. 

Des — ,  (hist)  Hellenistic. 

HELLi:NIQUE  [M-U-ni-k]  adj.  Hel- 
lenic; Hellenian. 

HELL:6NIQUE,  n.  m.  Hellenic  (lan- 
guage). 

HELLlfcNISME  [M-U-nia-m]  n.  m.  HO- 
len  i'-s  wi. 

HELL:6NISTE  r^l-l«-nU-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(liist)  Hellenist;  2.  Hellenist;  Greci'On; 
Greek  scholar. 

—  et  latiniste,  classical  scJwlar.  D'— ^ 
Hellenistic.  Suivant  le  dialects  des  — e^ 
Hel/mi.siicallv. 

IIELLfiNISTIQUE  [M-K-mi-L  V]  8<y. 
Hellenistic. 

HELMINTHAGGGUE  [M-min-ta-go-t] 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  helmintliagogut ; 
vermifuge. 

HELMINTHE  [Jl-mm-t]  n.  m.  (heba,) 
intesUmd  irorm. 

HELMINTHOLOGIE  [M-min-to-lo-jn 
n.  t.  (nat  hist)  helminthology  (naturaJ 
history  of  worms). 

HELMINTHOPYKE  [M-min-to-pi-r]  n. 
£  (inert.)  icorm-fever. 

HfiLOPYRI  C«.io-pi-r]  n.  £  (med.) 
marsh-fei'er. 

HI?:L0SE  [6-ift-i]  1..  f.  (med.)  helosia 
(eversion  of  the  eye-lids). 

II6L0TE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  hist) 
V.  Ilote. 

HELV:feTIEN,  NE  [M-vfi-si-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Helvetian ;  SuHss. 

HELV^TIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Helvetian ;  Siciss. 

HELVfeTIQUE  [M-v6-ti-k]  adj.  Helve- 
tic; Striss. 

HEM  [him]  int  hem/ 

Faire  — ,  to  hem. 

UtMATtM±iiE  [«-nia.t«.mJ-.]  H*- 
MATfiMi;SlE  [6.ma-t6-in«-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
vomiting  of  blood. 

Hi;MATITE  [6-ma-ti-t]  n.  £  (min.)  he- 
matite. 
Pierre  — ,  (min.)  hematite. 
HlfeM  ATOCi;LE  [^-ma-to-iA-l]  n.  f  (sarg.) 
henuifocele. 

H:£MAT0GRAPHIE  [^-ma-to-gra-fl]  n. 
£  description  of  the  blood. 

HEMATOLOGIE  [fi-ma-to-lo-ji]  n.  t 
treatise  on  the  blood. 

HifeMATOSE  [d-ma-ta-i]  n.  £  (physlol) 
hematosis ;  sanguification. 

ni:MATURIE  [6-ma-tu-ri]  n.  £  (mei.) 
he7naturia. 

H:feMERALOPE  [«-ni«-ra-Io-p]  n.  m. 
(uied.)  hemeralops ;  person  affected 
icith  hemeralopia  or  night-blindness. 

H:feMfiEALOPIE  [6.m«-r8-lo-pf]  n.  C 
(med.)  hemeralop-ia,  night-blindness. 

Hi:M6E0CALLE  [6-m6-ro-k»-l]  n.  £ 
(bot)  hemeroeallis. 

—  jaune,  asphodel ;  ^  day-Uly. 
HfiMI  r*-nii]  (begins  several  scicntlflo 

words  and  signifies  half)  semi . . . ;  d«irU 
...;  Itaif... 


HEP 


HER 


HER 


ou  joftte;  w  Jen;  *w  Jeune;  eii  pent;  &n  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  ♦U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


H*MICOPTi:EE  [«.mi-kop-t4-r]  n.  m. 
ioTTX.')  flamingo. 

niMICTCLE  [«-mi-.i-k!]  n.  m.  hemU 
cucle :  nemi-circle. 

H6MINE  [^-mi-n]  n.  f.  (Eom.  ant)  he- 
tnina  (measure). 

n:feMIOPIE  [«-nii-o-pi]  n.  f.  (med.)  Ae- 
tniopsin  (defect  of  vision  which  causes  a 
oerson  to  see  but  one-lialf  of  an  object). 

Hi;MIPAGIE  [6-mi-pa-ji]  n.  t  (med.) 
\emipagia,  hemicrnnia  (fixed  pam  in 
one  side  of  tlie  head).  -rnSurT 

PLEXIE  [«-mi-plck-Bi]  n.  f.  (med.)  hemt- 

'Dlemi  ([.aralvsis  of  one  side  of  the  body). 

MMIPf  ERE  [«-mip-ti-r]  n.  m.  (ent) 

1.  hemipter;  2.  ^  bug  (.order);  —6,  (pi.) 

\emipUra. .  .  ,       .  ^      , 

H^MIPTfeEE,  adi.  (ent.)  hemtpteral. 

H:6MISPni:KE   [f-misf^-r]    n.   m.   l. 

hemUphere;  2.  (&naX.)  hemisphere. 

—  austral,  SoutJiern  —\  —  boreal, 
yoHhern  = ;  —  inferieur,  Z<wer  = ;  — 
luperieur,  !(/>/'^'' =■       ,  ..,    j- 

HtMISPIIfiEIQrE  [«-rf.-f«-n-k]  adj. 
1.  liemispheric ;  hemispli^mcal ;  I. 
(bot)  haired. 

HfiMISTICHE     [«-mU-ti-8h]    n.    m. 
(vers.)  hemifitich. 
De  r— ,  hemiKtichal. 
HfiMOPTOltQUE    [«-inop-to-i-k]    adj. 
(med.")  afflicUd  with  hanwptysif. 

HilMOPTYSIE  [«-Diop-ti-zi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
hamoptma ;  1  spitttn^  of  Uood 

HiMOEPvAGIE  \t-mo-n-i<\  n.  C  (med.) 
Jl«wor /•/(«?«  ,■  1  /o?c,  Zo.9.>i  0/ llood 

—  uterine,  (med.)  uterine  =;  Jlooa- 

"n^MOREOlDAL,  E  [i-mo-rcl-dal]  adj. 
(med)  hemorrTundal. 

HiMOEEOlDALE  [«-mo-ro-i-d»-l]  n.  t 
(mat.)  hemorrhoidal  artery. 

HilMOEEOlDES  [«-mo-ro-i^]  n.  C  (pi.) 
(med.)  hemorrhoid.i ;  ^  piles. 

—  &eche;i,  dry  piles. 
H15:M0EE0ISSE     [«-mo-ro-i-.]    n.    C 

(Biblical  hist)  iceman  with  a  bloody 

HfiMOSTASIE  [4-mos-ta-ii]  n.  C  (med.) 
eiaanationofliloud. 

HilMOSTATIQUE  [«-mot-t»-t.-k]  tf^. 
(Bure.)  hemostatic. 

hImOSTATIQUE,  n.  m.  hemostattc. 

HEN  [ai]  int.  hey  I 

HENDi:CAGONE  [m.d6-ka-go-n]  adj. 
(ijpom.)  hendecagon. 

HENDfiCAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  hen- 
decagon; undecagon. 

HEND:fiCASTLLABE  [in^di-ka-u-U-b] 
adi.  (vers.)  hendeca»yUahic. 

HEND;fcCASYLLABE,  n.  m.  (vers.) 
hendecasvllaUe.  . 

HENNIE  [ha-nir]  V.  n.  to  neigh. 
SEM"""'"  ■"'      ■    ""-'■ 


HENNISSEMENT  [lia-iu-»-man]  n.  m. 
neigh;  neighing.  .-,     ,  ,      a\ 

H:fcPATALGIE  [6-pa-wi-j']  n.  t  (med.) 
hepatalgia.  ,         . 

H:6PATELC0SE  [«-pa-tM-ko-»]  n.  £ 
(med.)  ulceration  of  the  liver. 

HiPATEMPHEAXIE  [^-pa-tSn-frak- 
•11  n  f  (med.)  obstruction  of  the  liver. 

HifePATIQUE  [4-pa-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
Tiepatic  ;  2.  (chem.)  hepatic. 

HtPATIQUE,  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
li/ver-^vort ;  —8,  (pi.)  hepatico'. 

—  fetoilee,  odorante  des  bois,  sweet- 
tcented  icood-ruf;  —  des  jardins,  ane- 
mone — ,  noble  Uver-icort. 

HfiPATISATION  [«-pa-U-xa-»i6n]  n.  C 
(med.)  hepatization. 

HEPATITE  [6-pa-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.)  he- 
patitis:  t  inflammation  of  the  liver. 

HEPATITE,  n.  £  (min.)  hepatite ;  1 
Umer-stone.  ,      .,      jx 

Hi:PATOCi:LE  [«-pa.to-.{>-i]  n.  £(med.) 
liepatocele. 

Ef^PATOGEAPHIE  [f-pa-to-gra-fl]  n. 
t  (did.)  liepatography. 
HfiPATOLOGlE    [« pa-to-io-ji]   n.   t 

'did.)  hepatology.  ,     ,,      , 

H:fePilTOSCOPIE  [4.pa-toi-ko-pi]  n.  C 
%evatoscopy.  .,        , 

lli;PATOTOMIE  [«-pa-to-to-mi]  n.  t 
(anat)  dissection  of  the  liver. 

HEPTACOEDE  [ep-ta-k6r-d]  n.  m. 
(«nc.  mus.)  heptachord. 

HEPTAGONE  [ip-ta-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
\eptugonal;  seven-angled: 


HEPTAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  hepta- 
gon. 

HEPTANDEE   [ip-tan-dr]   adj.   (bot) 
heptandria  71. 

HEPTANDEIE  [ip-tan.dr!]  n.  f  (bot) 
heptandria  ;  heptander. 

HEPTAECHIE  [^p-tar-elii]  n.  £  (hist) 
heptarchy. 

HEPTAECHIQUE    [^p-tar-shi-k]  adj. 
(hist)  hept archie. 

Hi:EALDIQUE    [6-ral.di-k]  adj.  her- 
aldic. 

i:erivain  — ,  eniblazoner  ;  science  — , 
heraldry. 

HfiE.^UT  [h6-r6]  n.  m.  herald. 
—  d'armes,  =  at  arms.    Charge  de  — , 
herald ship.  ,     ,     r     ^ 

HEEBAC:^,  E  [*r-b»-a]  adj.  herba- 
ceous. 
Tise  — e,  (bot)  herbage. 
HEEBAGE  [^r-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  herbage 
(grasses);  2.  herbage;  pasture;  grass; 
3.  pasture ;  meadoio. 

HEEBAGEE  [ir-ba-jd]  n.  m.  (rur. 
econ.)  grazier. 

HEEBE  [^r-b]  n.  £  (bot)  1.  herb  (herba- 
ceous plant) ;  2.  grass;  3.  (comi>.) herb ; 
grass;  icort;  weed. 

cachee,  broom-rape  ;  —  grasse,  but- 

ter-tcort;  —  marine,  sea-^ceed;  man- 
yaise  — ,  1.  bad  grass ;  2.  weed  ;  —  mo- 
dicinale,  medicinal  herb ;  —  militaire, 
milfyil ;  —  pot^fere,  pot-herb ;  —  royale, 
Soutliern-^cood  ;  —  vierge,  persicaria; 
red-shanks.  —  aus  abeiUes,  &c.,  (F. 
Abeilles.  &c.)    —  a  Paris,  true  love; 

—  Saint-Antoine,  willow-herb  ;  lead- 
wort  ;  —  de  Saint-Christopbe,  bane- 
lerry  ;  —  de  Saint-Fiacre,  European 
tumsol ;  —  de  Saint-Jacques,  ragwort; 

—  de  Saint- Jean,  mngwort ;  —  de  la 
Saint-Jean,  ground  ivy  ;  —  de  la  Samt- 
Philippe  ^,  common,  dyer's  wood. 
Abondance  d"— ,  grassiness ;  bl6  en  — , 
com  in  the  blade ;  brin  d'— ,  blade  of 
grass ;  grass-blade.  Exempt  d'— s,  de 
mmvaises —s,  weedless ;  jardin  couyert 
de  mauvaises  — s,  .foul  garden.  D— , 
des  — s,  (F.  senses)  herbal;  de  couleur 
d'—  grass-colored ;  en  — ,  1.  1  grass ; 
2  ^' green  (unripe);  3.  §  in  embryo; 
sans  —  1.  herbless ;  2.  grassless ;  sans 
manvaise  — ,  weedless.  Couper  1'—  sous 
le  pied  a  q.  n.  §,  1.  <<>  take  the  bread  out 
of  a.  o.'s  mouth;  l.^to  cut  a.  o.  out; 
to  put  a.  o:s  nose  out  of  joint;  convTir 
d'— ,  to  grass ;  se  couvrir  d'— ,  (th.)  to 
nra.'is;  convert  d'— ,  1.  herbaged ;  1. 
grass-covered;  grass-grmcn;  3.  weedy; 
I  **  bladed ;  convert  de  mauvaises  — s, 
weedy;  depourvu  d— ,  1.  herUess ;  % 
grassless;  S.  weedless;  manger  son  bl6 
en  —  5,  to  spend  o.'«  money  before  o. 
gets  it.  **»  Manvaise  —  pousse  vite,  lU 
weeds  grow  apace.  n.     t\ 

HEP:bEILLEE  [ir-bJ-l^*]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
to  arose.  .  . 

HEEBEE  [ir-U]  V.  a.  <o  grass;  to 
whiten  on  the  grass.  ,  —       ^„. 

HEEBETTE  [^r-b4-t]  n.  t  **  grass 

HEEBEU-X,  SE  [ir-ben,  ea-i]ad^  1. 
herbous;  herby ;  2.  grassy;  3.  herbes- 

HEEBIEE  [hr-hu']  n.  m.  1.  herbal 
(collection  of  plants);   herbarium;  2. 

HeeSe  [.r-bU-r]  n.  C  herb^o- 


HEECULE  [Jr-ku-l]  n.  m.  1.  Herouiu, 
2.  (astr.)  Hercules. 
I)' — ,  Herculean. 

HEECULilEN,  NE  [fer-m-U-in,  »-»J 
adi.  Herculean. 

HEEE  [h^-r]  n.  m.  \.  fellow  ;  wr^tA; 
devil ;  2.  "  liere"  (game  of  cards). 

Pauvre  — ,  poor  fellcw,  wretcK,  d& 
vil. 

H:6R:feDITAIEE  [«-r«-di-ti-i]  adj.  L 
hereditary;  2.  inlieritable ;  8.  (Uw) 
heritable.;  4.  (med.)  hereditary. 

Hi:Ei;DlTAIEEMENT     [6-r«-di-t»-r 
man]  adv.  hereditarily ;  by  inharitanctt. 
wtB.tX)VV't  \t-ri-ii-xi']  n.  £  l.inherit- 
ance  (right  of  inheriting);   2.  inherit' 
ance  (thing  inherited):    3.  hereditary 
transmission;  trans7nission  by  heredi- 
tary succession;  4.  hereditary  right. 
\     H6E:feSIAEQUE    [«-r4-ii-ar-k]   n.  m 
heresiarch. 
H6e£SIE  [d-r«-»n  n.  £  1  §  heresy. 
_^Yec  — ,  liereticatly.    II  ne  fera  pc*i)( 
d'_  1^  he  will   not   set  the   Thamot 
North  River  on  fire. 

HfiE^TICITi;  [6-r«-ti-ii-t*]  n.  £  here* 
teal  nature. 
H:fcR:6TIQITE  [d-r«-ti-k]  adj.  heretical 
D'une  maniere  — ,  heretically. 
niEi:TIQUE,  n.  m.  £  heretic. 
En  — ,  heretically. 
Hi:EISSEE  [h4-ri-8«]  V.  a.  1.  (of  ani 
mals)  to  erect  (hair,  feathers) ;  ^  t"  brit- 
tle ;   to  bristle  up  ;  2.  1  (de,  with)  U 
arm;  8.  1  to  cover;  4  §  (de,  with)  to 
lard  ;  to  mix. 


"*HEEBIVOEE  [{.r-bi-vo-r]  adj.  neruivo- 
rous :  grazing.  ,     ,  . 

HEEBIVOEE,  n.  m.  herbivorous, 
grazing  animal.  ....,„ 

HEEBOEISATION  [Jr-bo-n-ia-sionj  n. 
£1  herborUation ;  herborizing ;  1.  her- 
borizing excursion;  3.  arborization; 
herborization. 

HEEBOEISEE    [kr-bo-n-U]    v.  n.   to 

herborize.  _  .     .  i        „ 

HEEBOEISEUE  [ir-bo-n-zenr]  n.  m. 

lierhorizer.  j,.,,,?, 

HEEBOEISTE  [{^r-bo-m-t]  n.  m.  hei  0- 
alist:  herbori-st.  ■■,  „  r 

HEEBOEISTEEIE  [^r-bo-n.-t-n]  n.  £ 
1   herb-trade;  2.  herb-shop. 

HEEBU,  E  [er-bu]  adj.  grassy ;  grass- 
covered  ;  grass-grown. 

itat  — ,  grassiness. 


2  I>a  pimiants  qui  heritsent  la  tige  d'un  roiiei 
the  prickhi  that  arm  tht  stalk  of  a  mebath.  4.  - 
B.>n  style  d'antitbeBeB,(o  lard  <>.'«  »<y'«  vniK  antx 
theses. 

Heeisse,  e,  pa.  p.  (F:  senses  of  HA 
EissER)  1.  1  (of  hair,  feathers)  ereci, 
bristling ;  2.  |1(de,  with)  hirsute :  rough ; 
3.  §  (th.)  (DE,  with)  full;  4.  §  (pere.) 
armed  at  all  points ;  5.  (bot)  pnckly. 

;^tat  — ,  1.  erectness ;  2.  hirsutert^eai , 
roughness.    Eendre  — ,  (F.  senses)  fti 

*  Se'heeisser,  pr  v.  1.  (of  hair,  feathero) 
to  stand  erect,  on  end;  to  bnstU;  K 
bristle  up  ;  2.  (de,  icith)  to  be  armed  ; 
8.  (DE,  itrith)  to  be  covered.         ,   ,    „, 

HlfcEISSON  [h6.ri-8on]  n.  m.  1.  bottU- 
drainer;  2.  (fort)  herisson;  3.  (mam.) 
urchin ;  IT  liedge-lwg ;  4.  (tech.)  sprock- 
et; sprocket-wheel;  rag-wheel;  apuT' 
wheel.  ,  , 

Jemie  — ,  (mam.)  hedge-ptg.  —  de 
mer.  (ich.)  sea-hog.  .-,      m 

HEEISSONNE,  E  [h«-n-«o-n«]  adj. 
(her.)  crouching.  i   ,  c  ,•« 

HfiEITAGE  [«-ri-ta-j]  n.  no.  1.  1  §  ««- 
heritance;  Jieritage;  *  heirdom;  2.+ 
inheritance.  ... 

— s  libres,  (law)  .fee  simple,  smg.  — • 
substitues,  (law)  fee  tail.  _  Faire  recuel- 
llir  un  — ,  to  acquire  an  inheritance. 

HfiEITEE  [«-ri-td]  v.  n.  (de)  1.  1  ro  o« 
heir  {to  a.  o.);  to  succeed  to  tlie  estate 
(of  9.  o.) ;  2.  II  §  to  inherit  (...). 
'Habile  ii  — ,  (law)  heritable. 
HilEITEE,  V.  a.  \  %to  inherit 
HfiEIT-IEE  [i-Ti-tU]  n.  m.,  IEEE  L«r| 
n.  £  1.  II  (DE,  of  to)  heir;  heiress;  2.  J 
{v^,  to)  heir ;   heiress;   inheritor,    S. 
(law)A«>,-  heiress.  m   j,.«-» 

—  institufe,  testamentau-e,  (law)l.  hett 
under  a  will;  2.  demsee;  —  legitime, 
lawful  =\  —  naturel,  du  sang,  (law)  -- 
ofo:s  body;  —  presomptif,  (law)  1.  =» 
presumptive ;  2.  =  apparent ;  —  'e  Pl™ 

proche,  the  next  =.  -  'I'^'^e^^.t'hfH.^ 
=  general,  atlaw;—V^  substitutloo, 
(law)  =  of  enP'il.  ttre  -  de,  to  be  = 
to;    faire   Institution  d-,  to  appoint 

''hEEM  \PHE0DISME  l^r-ma-fre.diM«l 

n.  m.  (did.)  hermaphrodism. 

^vec  — .  hermaphroditicaUy. 

HEEMAPHEODITE  [Jr-ma-£r«  di-tj  B. 
m.  hermaphrodite. 

En hermaphroditicaUy. 

HEEMAPHEODITE,  adj.  herma 
phrodiie;  hermaphroditic;  androgy 

""hEEM^NEUTIQUE     lir.m«-n«-ti-k] 

aili.  (pbilol.)  herveneuMc;  hermmen 
tical. 

821 


HES 


HEU 


HED 


amal;  ^male;  .-fee;  efeve;  efiteTe  je;  ill;  i  i\e ;  o  mol;  6  mole    gmort;  t.sac;  u  sure :  cm  icnr : 


HEEMTiINEUTIQUE,  n.  t  (phUoL) 

lermefeuUcs. 

HERMi:S  [^r-aiJd]  n.  m.  (sculp.)  Jfer- 
eiuft/'s  head. 

IIEEMiTIQUE  [^r-mi-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
hermetic;  hei-inetical ;  2.  (arch.)  (of 
oolumns)  uith  a  himt. 

HERM^TIQUEMENT  [Jr-m«-ti-k-man] 
•Jr.  ].  ^chem.)  hermetiaaUy :  2.  (tech.) 
tioiely. 

HEKMINE  [Jr-mi-n]  n.  f.  1.  Cmam.)  er- 
mine; hermine  ;  winier-^ceasel ;  2.  er- 
mine (fur) ;  3.  (her.)  ermine. 

—  d'ex,  (mam.)  stoat.  DouhU,  fomr^ 
J' — ,  lined  with  ermine  ;  *  ermined  ; 
revetu  d" — ^.  de  1' —  *,  ermined. 

HEEMIKJfi,  E  [Jr-mi-n^]  adj.  (her.) 
irmine. 

HEEMINETTE  [ir-mi-nj-t]  n.  f.  (carp., 
ooop.')  adze. 

HERMITAGE  [Jr-mi-ta-j]  n.  m.  her- 
mitage. 

Vin  de  I' — ,  Iiermitage. 

HERMITE  [fer-mi-t]  n.  m.  hermit; 
toliPtry. 

HERXIAIEE  [hJr-m-4.r]  adj.  (surg.) 
^rnial. 

Bandase  — ,  truss.  Chinirgien  — , 
truss-maker. 

HEENIAIRE,  a  £  (bot)  rupture- 
wort. 

—  glabre,  =. 

HEENIE  [h4r-ni]  n.  C  (surg.)  hernia  ; 
^  rupture. 

HERNIEU-X,  SE  [hJr-m^n,  en-z]  adj. 
(med.)  ruptured. 

HERXrOLE  [Jr-ni^-i]  n.  £  (bot)  rup- 
Ptire-icort. 

HERNUTE3  [hj^r-ou-t]  n.  m.  Mora- 
tian  brothers. 

H:eRODIEN  [«.ro-di-m]  n.  m.  (hist) 
Herodian. 

Hl^ROI-COMIQUE  [^-ro-i-ko-mi-k]  adj. 
\»rol-comic ;  mock-hercda. 

HEROIDE  [(!.ro-i-d]  n.  f.  heroic  epistle. 

H^ROIXE  r^-ro-i-n]  n.  f  heroine. 

HEROIQUE  [«-ro.i-k]  adj.  1.  heroic; 
1  (%ers.)  heroic. 

HfiROIQUEMENT  [i-ro-i-k-man]  adv. 
ktroicaUu. 

HEROISME  [f-ro-U-m]  n.  m.  heroism. 

HERCN  [h«-ron]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
\eron  ;  lem. 

—  crabier,  crab-eater.  Masse  de  — , 
bunch  ofhero^Vs  feathers. 

H^EONNEAU  [h4.ro-n6]  n.  m.  (om.) 
young  heron. 

HfiRONN-IER,  ifeRE  [h«.ro.ni«,  i-r] 
*dj.  1.  like  a  heroti ;  2.  tJiin;  lean;  3. 
la,lc.)  trained Jor  fi'/ing  the  heron. 

UERONXIERE  [h^-ro-nie-r]  a  £  A«- 
rwirti ;  heronshaw. 

HERDS  [h4-r6]  n.  m.  I  §  hero. 

Etre  le  —  de  la  iourn6e,  1.  tobe  the=. 
(/  the  dav;  2.  to  bear  the  bell. 

HERPES  [4r-p]  a  £  pL 

—  marines  t,  things  cast  on  share  by 
the  sea. 

HERPilS  [4r.pj8]am.  (med.)Aernea; 
^  tetters. 

HERP:feTIQUE  [Wr-p6.ti.k]  adj.  (med.) 
herpetic. 

HERP^TOLOGIE,  HERPjfcTOLO- 
GIQUE.  &c.   V.  Erpetologie,  Eepeto- 

LOGIQL-E,  &.C. 

HERS  AGE  [Wr-sa-j]  a  m.  (agr.)  har- 
rotting. 

HERSCHELL  [Jr-.hM]  a  m.  (astr.) 
Georgiiim  sidus. 

HEESE  [her-«]  n.  £  1.  tnangular 
eandle-otick  (used  In  Rom.  cath.  church- 
es) ;  2.  (agr.)  harrow  ;  3.  (bot)  calthrop  ; 
caltrop  ;  4.  (fort)  portcullis  ;  herse  ; 
tersiUon. 

Grande  — ,  (agr.)  brake.  A  — ,  (fort) 
port-cuUised.  Abattre,  faire  toniber  la 
— ,  to  let  dmcn  the  portcullis  ;  passer  la 
—  8ur,  (agr.)  to  lutrrow. 

HEE&ER  [h4r-.6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  har- 
ro^B. 

Herse,  e.  pa.  p.  1.  (agr.)  harrowed; 
t.  (her.)  irith  a  herse. 

HERSEUR  [h4r-«ur]  n.  m.  (agr.)  har- 
rviner. 

HESITATION  [«.ri-a-.ioii]  a  £  1 
Xesitation  (doubt);  2.  hesitation  (l» 
•l>«aklng) ;  faltering. 

*»oo  — .  1.  vnth,  hesitation;  hesita- 


tingly; 2.  faltenngly;  sans  — ,  unthoia, 
= ;  unhesitatingly. 

H^SITER  [*-.i-t«]  V.  n.  1.  (d.  de)  to 
hemtate  (to);  to  pause  (before);  ^  to 
i-top  (before);  to  stick  {at);  2.  to  de- 
mur; to  be  a  demurrer;  3.  to  hesitate 
(in  speaking);  to  falter. 

Faire  — ,  (  r.  senses)  §  to  stagger.  En 
hesitant  hesitatingly  ;  with  heMtation; 
sans  — ,  unhesitatingly  ;  without  hesita- 
tion.    Qui  n'heslte  pas,  vnhesitating 

HESSOIS,  E  [h4-»oa,  .]  adj.  Hessian. 

HESSOIS,  p.  a  m.,  E.,  p.  a  £  Hes- 
sian. 

IIIi:T£EOCLITE  [«-tf-ro-kii-t]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  heteroclite  ;  heteroclitical ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  anomalous ;  irregidar  ;  Z.  fan- 
tastic ;  ichimsical ;  odd. 

HilT^RODOXE  [«-w-ro-dok.]  adj. 
heterodox. 

Hi;Ti;RODOXIE  [«-W-ro-dok^i]  a  £ 
heterodory. 

H^TilROGAME  [  S-W-ro-ga-m  ]  adj. 
(bot)  heterogamou^. 

HjfeTieROG^XE  [«-t«.ro-jJ.n]  adj.  he- 
terogenial;  lieterogeneous  ;  incoiigru- 
ous. 

H^TfiROG:fiXi:iT:e[«-t6-ro-j«-n«-i-t«] 
a  f.  heterogeneousness. 

HETi:ROSCIEXS  [^-W-ro-ri-in]  n.  m. 
(anc.  geog.)  Heteroscians  (inhabitants  of 
the  two  temperate  zones) ;  Heteroscii. 

HETMAX  [et-man]  n.  m.  Jietman  (dig- 
nity among  the  Cossacks). 

HETRE  [hi-tr]  a  ra.  1.  (hot)  beech; 
beech-tree ;  2.  beech  (wood). 
—  des  forets,  beech.    De  — ,  beeehen. 
HEU  [heu]  Int  +  1.  alas  !  lackaday  ! 
2.  hey  .'  3.  ah  1  4.  ay  !  aye  ! 
HEU.  n.  m.  (nav.)  hoy. 
HEUE  [eur]  n.  m.  t  luck  ;  good  luck. 
Avoir  r—  de,  to  have  tJie  good  for- 
tune, ^  luck  to.  i^*^  II  n"y  a  qu"—  et 
malheur  en  ce  moude,  chance,  luck  is 
every  thing. 

HEURE  [eo-r]  n.  £  1.  hour  (space  of 
60  minutes);  2.  ?iour  (period);  time; 
8.  hour;  time;  ^  time  of  the  day ;  4. 
(of  time  as  marked  on  the  clock)  o'clock  ; 
5.  clock ;  6.  hour  (figure  marked  on 
clocks  or  watches) ;  7.  —a,  (pL)  primer 
(prayer-book),  sing. 


1.  Le  JMur  8e  c.  mposo  de  24  — «.  Iht  day  it  com. 
poted  of  '^4  hours.  4.  LViffice  commence  a  onze 
—a,  tht  aeryict  begins  at  eleven  o'clock  j  il  est  deui 
—s  etdemie,  iV  it  half  paH  tteo  o'clock  -,0  est  troia 
— «  viiigt,  it  is  twenl;/  minutes  past  three  o'clock. 

—  avanc^e,  1.  late  hour ;  2.  lateness 
of  tJve  = ;  belle  — ,  (b.  s.)  nice,  pretty 
= ;  bonne  — ,  proper  tim« ;  une  bonne, 
grande,  ^  grosse  — ,  a  good, full  = ;  — s 
canoniales,  (Rom.  cath.  llt^  1.  canoni- 
cal =s ;  2.  primer ;  —  constante,  set  = ; 
une  deml-  — ,  half  an  z=;  —  derniere, 
dernlere  — ,  last  moments ;  —  designee, 
dlte,  marquee,  appointed  = ;  —  Indue, 
1.  unse<iso7>able.  impyroper  :=;  2.  bad 
=«,'   — 8    irregulieres,   irregular,   bad 
=s ;  — s  perdues,  de  loisir,  leisure  =«  ; 
les  petites  — s,   (Rom.  cath.  lit)  lesser 
=s  /  — s  reglees,  reguIiSres,  good  =«  ,•  — 
supreme  *,  dying  =;=  of  death ;  last 
moments.    L" —  du  berger,  the  propi- 
tious =  (for  wooers);  pltajii  =■  — s  en 
sus.  (of  worknjen)  after  =zs ;  over  =zs  ; 
— s  a  venir,  after-=s.    Ami,  homme  de 
toutes  les  — s,  1.  fHend  one  is  always 
happy  to  see;  2.  friend,  person  alwa'i/s 
ready  to  oblige ;  fuite  des  — s  **,  flight 
of  time  ;   livTe  d'— s,   (Rom.   cath.  lit) 
primer ;  une  paire  d'— s  ^^,  a  pri- 
mer; un  quart  d' — ,  a  quarter  of  an  = ; 
un  mauvais  quart  d' —  §,  a  bad,  disa- 
greeable time ;  quart  d' —  de  Rabelais  §, 
1.   1   settling-time ;   2.    §   trying  time. 
A  cette  — ,  at  the  present  moment ;  k 
V—,  1.  by  the  = ;  2.  an  =  ;  i  1'—  de,  at 
tlie  T=  of;  at  the  tim^  of;  at ...  time ;  k 
V —  de  diner,  at  dinner-tifne ;  a  1" —  qu'il 
est  1.  at  the  present  time,  moment;  at 
present;  2.  ^  now-a-days;  tout  a  I" — , 
1.  (of  future  time)  presently;  2.  (of  fu- 
ture time)  by  and  by ;  3.  (of  past  time) 
ju.st  now ;  a  la  bonne  — ,  1.  well  and 
good ;  2.  Uuit  is  right ;  3.  that  is  some- 
thing like ;  4.  as  one  pleases  ;  5.  (nav.) 
holloa  !  i\ ...  — s  de  jour,  at ...  =»  after 
sun-rise .•  a  . .    — s  ie  nuit,  at  ...'  =« 


after  srm-set ;  k  ses  — s,  at  o.'s  own  =» 
time;  k  pen  pres  son  — ,  7iear  o.'s  iim^ 
k  toute  — ,  1.  ho^trly;  2.  at  all  =4. 
times ;  dans  les  vingt-quatre  — b,  loithitt 
twenty-four  =^;  d'—  en  — ,  d'—  k  au- 
tre, d'une  —  a  lautre,  from  oiie  =,  tne- 
ment,  minute  to  anotJier ;  de  bonne 
~,  \.  }  at  an  early  =.;  early;  soottti 
betimes;  2.  pearly;  de  trop  "boM* — 

1.  l  at  too  early  an  =  ;  too  early,  Mi/n, 

2.  §  too  early,  soon  ;  de  chaqao  — 
hourly;  de  meilleure  — ,  1.  ||  at  an  aar 
ly  =;  earlier;  sooner;  2.  §  earlier; 
sooner ;  pour  T— ,  for  the  moment ;  at 
present;  pres  de  . . .  — ,  pres  de  sonnar 
...  — ,  vpon  tlie  stroke  of ...;  sur  1" — , 
instantly;  this,  that  instant;  this,  thai 
very  instant ;  sur  les  une  — ,  about  o«kj 
o'clock.  Arriver  a  la  bonne  — ,  to  come 
.just  in  time;  to  come  at  the  right  mo- 
ment; ^  to  come  at  the  nick  of  time; 
arriver  au  quart  d'—  de  Rabelais  §,  to 
come  to  the  push  ;  avancer  1'—,  1.  to 
appoint  an  earlier  =  ;  2.  to  put  a 
clock  on ;  avoir  de  bons  et  de  mauveia 
quarts  d" —  §,  to  be  uneven-tempered ; 
avoir  des  — s  Irregulieres,  to  keep  bad 
hours ;  avoir  des  — s  reglees  reguliferes, 
to  keep  good  hours;  donner  — ,  son  — , 
to  appoint,  to  state  an=z,  a  time;  to 
appoint  an  =;  etre  — ,  1"—  de,  it  is 
time  to ;  it  is  the  time  of;  it  is...  time  ; 
etre  a  1"—,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  in  time,  at  o.'t 
=  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  employed  by  the-=; 
3.  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  be  right ;  4.  (of 
clocks,  watches)  o  keep  time ;  etre  su- 
jet  a  r — ,  to  be  tied  to  time ;  fixer  an« 
— ,  to  appoint  an  =,  a  time ;  marquer 
1' — t  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  keep  time ; 
mettre  a  1"—,  to  set  (clocks,  watches); 
passer  une  — ,  to  pass,  to  spend  an  =r ; 
prendre  — ,  une  — ,  to  appoint  an  =,  a 
time  ;  prendre  1'—,  to  set  o.'s  dock, 
watch;  prendre  k  V—.  to  take  (a.  th, 
a.  o.)  by  tlie  = ;  retarder  1'—,  1.  to  ap- 
point a  later  = ;  1  to  make  it  lat»r;  t, 
to  put  tlie  clock  back  ;  rentrer  k  —  In- 
due, to  keep  bad  =s;  sonner  . . .  — g^  te 
strike  . . .  o'clock ;  to  .strike  ...;  ae 
tromper  d' — ,  sur  1' — ,  to  be  mistaken  in 
tlie  =,  time.  Quelle  —  est-il  ?  what 
o'clock  is  it  f  what  is  it  o'clock  f  whai 
time  is  it  T  what  is  the  time,  =  ?    II  est 

. . .  — s,  it  is  ...  o'clock ;  11  est  . . .  — ■ 
sonnees,  it  has  struck  . . . ;  son  —  est  ar- 
rlvtJe,  his  =  is  come. 

fin  s'lr  Us  UTU  heure  the  <  of  les  it  not  pro- 
nounced.] 

HEUEEUSEMENT  [eu-ren-i-min]  adv. 
1.  happily ;  2.  fortumntely  ;  ^  luckily; 
3.  felicitously  ;  4  fa'vorahly  ;  5.  pro«- 
peroualy. 

^HEUREU-X,  SE  [ea-ren,  en-i]  adj.  L 
(a,  at;  de,  to;  que,  [subj.])  happy;  • 
blissfid;  2.  -f  happy;  b'lexsed ;  8.  ./br- 
tunate  ;  ^  limky ;  4.  felicitous  (excel- 
lent, rare);  happy;  5.  (porR.  to)  ampi- 
cious ;%.  favorable ;  1.  (pers.)  in  good 
circumstances;  ^  well  off;  8.  (th.) 
pleasing ;  prepossessing ;  9.  (th.)  pros- 
perous (performed  without  accident). 

1 .  —  a  la  repartie,  bapjiy  at  a  reply  ;  ttre  —  de 
faire  q.  ch.,  tt,  be  happy  H  d-a.  th.  'l.  Le  feu  mi 
A'heureuse  mimoire,  the  late  king  of  blessed  tru- 
m"r>/.^  'i.  C'est  —  qu'il  n'en  ait  rien  su,  it  is  fortu- 
nate he  mew  ntilhing  of  it.  4.  Une  image,  eiprei- 
si'.n  heureuse,  a  felicitous,  happy  image,  expression, 
5.  Un  —  pr6sag-e,  an  auspicious  omen.  9.  Un  Toy 
a;-'e  — ,  a  prosperous  voyage. 

Pen  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  tmhappy ;  %. 
unfortunate;  ^  unlucky;  3.  inauspi- 
cious ;  4.  unfavorable  ;  5.  unprepi^»- 
sessing;  6.  unprosperoits.  —  comiae 
un  roi,  as  happy  as  a  king,  prince 
Plus  —  que  sage,  (th.)  more  by  hit  than 
by  wit.  £tre  moins  — ,  to  be  in  wortc 
circumstances  ;  to  be  worse  of;  6tr« 
plus  — ,{V.  senses)  to  be  better  off;  f*In» 
des  — ,  to  make  people  happy  ;  rendTi 
— .  to  render,  to  make  happy. 

HEUET  [hefir]  a  m.  1.  aMision ; 
shock;  2.  ^  knock;  blow;  8.  mark  of 
a  blow. 

HEURTER  [heir-t^J  v.  a.  1.  !  to  strike. 
1  to  hit,  to  knock  against;  to  hit;  2. 
to  run  against ;  3.  §  to  wound;  to  thcct; 
to  offend ,-  4  §  to  injure. 

3.  —  des  id6es, /('  shock  rrce"ttd  yin  is 


HIE 


HIS 


HOC 


ot'ijouU;  eHjeu;  ««jeune;  eupenr;  an  pan;  i«  jiin;  onbon;  un  hrnn;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Sk  heuetkr,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  cfrme  into 
Kdi^itin ;  to  si/ike,  to  hit,  ^  to  knock 
against  each  other  ;  to  utrike ;  to  hit ; 
^  to  knock ;  1.\-\-to  mnite  ;  to  smite 
together  ;  3.  §  to  run  agaiiiJit  each  other; 
to  come  into  coUiHon ;  to  claah ;  4.  (nav.) 
{fit  vessels)  to  run  foul  of  each  other,  o. 
another. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (centre)  ( V.  »er.8es)  to  keep 
sUar  (of). 

HEUliTEE,  V.  n.  1.  j  to  strike;  ^  to 
ttiock:  to  run;  2.ito  knock;  to  rap 
(st  a  door). 

—  de  la  tete  contro  la  muraille,  to 
Icnock  o.'s  head  against  the  waU. 

UEURTOIR     [heur-toar]     n.     III.     1.    + 

hnocker  (of  a  door);  2.  (build.)  sill. 

HEXAEDEE  [is-ta-i-dr]  adj.  hexahe- 
iral. 

HEXAilDEE,  n.  m.  hexahedron. 

HEXAGONE  [e?-za  go-n]  adj.  1.  six- 
angled  ;'i,.  (did.)  hexagonal ;  3.  (geom.) 
hexagonal. 

HEXAGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  heara- 
gon :  2.  (fort.)  hexagon. 

HEXAMiiTRE  [eg-is-mJi-tr]  atlj.  (vers.) 
hexameter;  kexa metrical. 

HEXAMfiTEE,  n.  m.  (vers.)  hexa- 
meter. 

HEXANDEE  [^^g-zin-dr]  adj.  (bot) 
vexandrous. 

Plante  — ,  hexanier. 

HEXANDRIE  [eg-iiin-dn]  n.  f.  (bot) 
heixandHa. 

HEXAPLE8  [ig-«a-pl]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(theol.)  liea'apla. 

HEXASTYLE  [igia.  ti-1]  n.  m. (arch.) 
hexast^ile. 

HIATUS  [i-a-tu.]  n.  m.  1.  hiatvA  ;  2. 
(grain.)  hiat'M. 

HIBEENACLE  [i-Wr-na-kl]  n.  va.hi- 
hernacle ;  winter  quarters. 

HIBERNAL,  E  [i-Wr-nai]  adj.  hiber- 
nal. 

HIBERNATION  [i-bJr-na-.ioo]  n.  C 
Miemation ;  uintering. 

HIBEENIEN,  NE  [i-Mr-ni-m,  i-n]  adj. 
fibirnian. 

HLBEUNIEN,  p.  n.  va.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
/filierniiin. 

HIBEENOIS,  E  [i-bjr-noa,  ■]  adj.  Ei- 
ternian  ;  Irish. 

HIBEENOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Hi- 
bernian ;  Irishman ;  Irish  wonuin. 

HIBOU  [hi-bou]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  (ml;  2. 
)  tnelancfiolij.  unsociable  person. 

—  comniun,  (orn.)  long-eared  owl ;  — 
Bcops,  scops-eared  ■=..  Nid,  retraite  de 
— ,  =:'s  7iest.  Faire  le  —  §,  to  mope;  to 
mope  like  an  =. 

HIC  [hik]  n.  m.  difficulty ;  ^  rub. 

HIDALGO  [i-dai-go]  n.  m.  hidalgo 
(Spanish  nobleman). 

HIDEUSEMENT  rh>-dea..-man]  adv. 
hideoiuslij  ;  frigfUfuUy  ;  dreadfully  ; 
shockitigl)/. 

HIDEIJ-X,  SE  [hi-den,  eu-il  adj.  (a,  to) 
hideous;  frightful;  dreadful;  shock- 
ing. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  hideuse,  hideous- 
ness  ;  frightfulnesa  ;  dreadfulness  ; 
shockingness. 

HIDEOTIQUE  [i-dro-ti-k]  n.  m.  &adj. 
(ined.)  sudorific. 

HIE  [hi]  n.  f.  1.  (of  pavers)  paring- 
beetle;  rain;  beetle;  2.  (tech.)  ram. 

Battre  a  la  — ,  to  ram. 

HlfeBLE  [ie-bl]  n.  £  (bot)  dtoarf-el- 
der  ;  danncort. 

HrtMAL.  E  [i«-m«l]  adi.  (did.)  wintry. 

HIEMENT  [hi-min]  n.  m.  1.  ra^n- 
ming ;  2.  (of  machines)  creaking. 

HIEE  [hi-6]  V.  a.  to  ram. 

HIER,  V.  n.  (of  machines)  to  creak. 

HIEE  [i-^r]  adv.  i/flxterday. 

L'ftutre  —  +,  the  day  before  =.  Jour, 
/Mimee  d" — ,  :=;  la  nuit  d" — ,  :=  night; 
>*  yesternight ;  —  matin,  —  au  matin, 
=  morning  ;  —  soir,  —  au  soir,  =  even- 
mg.  night;  **  yesternight;  —  il  y  a 
buit  jours,  quinze  jours.  =^-iceek,  fort- 
night.    Avant ,   the   day   before  :=; 

ivant  — ,  before  =: ;  d" —  en  huit,  en 
luinze,  in  a  week,  a  fortnight  from  =. 

Hl:feRA-PICEA  [i-^-ra-pi  km]  n.  f. 
(phann.)  hierapicra. 

HI6RARCHIE  [hi6-rar-ah]  a.  f.  hie- 
'arch]/. 


ini:RAECIIIQUE  [hi^-rar-ihi-k]  a«y. 
hierarchical. 

HIERAECIIIQUEMENT  [hi«-rar-.hi- 
k-miin]  adv.  hierarchically. 

HI^EOGLYPIIE  [ie-ro-gii-f]  n.  m. 
(anV\  hieroglt/phic ;  hierogl i/rih. 

HI^EOGLYPIIIQUE  [  i«-ro-gIi.fi.k  ] 
adj.  hieroglyphicul ;  hieroglyphic. 

]5criture  — ,  hieroglyphic ;  hiero- 
glyph. 

HlfiROGLTPHIQUEMENT  [i«-ro- 
gli-fi-k-min]  adv.  hieroglyphicallii. 

HitUOPHANTE  rie-ro-fan-t]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  ant)  hierophant. 

HiiEOPYEE  [i«-ro4-r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
erysipelas. 

HILAEANT  [i-ia-ran]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 
(of  sas)  exhihiratiiig ;  laughing. 

HlLARITfi  [i-la-ri.t«]  n.  f.  1.  hilarity; 
2.  laughter;  laugh. 

—  bruyante,  loud  laughter;  —  pro- 
longoe,  contin  ued  =. 

IIILE  [hi-1]  n.  m.  (bot)  hilum. 

IIINDOU,  E  [in-doii]  adj.  Hindoo; 
Ilindof^titnee. 

HIXDOU,  p.  n.  in.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Hindoo. 

HINDOUSTANI  [in-dous-ta-ni]  HIN- 
DI [in-di]  n.  m.  Hitidostanee  (language 
of  the  Hindoos). 

IIIXDOUSTANIQUE  [m-dous-ta-ni-k] 
adj.  Hinifiif.tmif'e ;  //indostmii/. 

ilIPPlATi:iQUE  [.-pi-a-tri-k]  n.  £  vete- 
rinari/  medicine. 

IIIPPOCENTAURE  [i-po-.an-tA-r]  n. 
m.  (ant)  hipj/ocentaur. 

HIPPOCKAS,  n.  m.  F.  Htpocras. 

HIPPOCRENE  [i-po-kre-n]  n.  r:  Hip- 
pocrene  (fountain  at  tlie  foot  of  Mount 
Helicon  and  haunt  of  the  Muses). 

HIPPODKO.ME  [i-po-dro-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  ant)  hippodrome ;  2.  hippodrome ; 
race-cour.^e. 

HIPPODROMIE  [i-po-dro-mi]  n.  £ 
(did.)  Iwrse-racing. 

HIPPOGKIFFE  [i-po-gri-f]  n.  m.hip- 
pO(//'i'f" (fabulous  animal). 

IIIPPOLITIIE  [i-po-U-t]  n.  £  (vet) 
hippolith. 

HIPPOMANE  [i-po-ma-n]  n.  m.  hippo- 
mane. 

HIPPOPOTAME  [i-po-po-ta-m]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  hippopotamus;  sea,  river- 
horse. 

HIRONDE,  n.  £  +  K  Aronde. 

HIEONDELLE  [l-ron-de-l]  n.  £  (om.) 
swallow. 

—  de  cheminee,  house  mcalloio ;  —  de 
feiiStre,  martin ;  —  de  mer,  1.  (orn.)  sea- 
guU,  =;  sapphirine  gurnet;  scray ; 
tern;  2.  (ich. )  ^=-fish ;   tub;   tub-fish; 

—  de  rivage,  saiid-martin.  Pierre  d" — , 
z=.-stone.  **^,  Une  —  ne  fait  pas  le  prin- 
temps,  one  =  makes  not  a  spring  nor 
one  wood-cock  a  winter. 

HISPIDE  [i.-pi-d]  adj.  (bot)  hispid; 
strigose ;  strigous. 

HISPIDIT6  [i.-pi-di-t«]  n.  £  (bot)  his- 
pidity ;  strigosity. 

IIISSER  [hi-8^]  V.  a.  1.  to  hoist;  to 
hoist  up;  to  raise;  2.  (nav.)  to  hoist; 
to  truss  up ;  3.  (nav.)  to  hoist  (ma.sts); 
4  (nav.)  to  haul  out,  wp  (sails);  5.  to 
»way  up  (yards). 

—  promptement  (nav.)  to  trice. 

Se  IIISSER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Hissee) 
(pers.)  to  raise  o.'s  self 

HISTOIEE  [i.-toa-r]  n.  £  1.  history; 
2.  t<tle  (recital);  story;  3.  tale  (piece  of 
Action) ;  story ;  4.  (b.  s.)  tale  of  a  tub  ; 
idle  story;  story;  5.  untruth;  false- 
hood ;  fibricfition ;  ^  story. 

—  faite  a  plaisir,  feigned  story  ;  — 
naturelle.  natural  history;  —  oiseuse, 
idle  = ;  —  sacree,  sainte,  sacred  history. 

—  k  dormir  debout,  .sleepy  =;  —  de 
bonne,  de  vieille  femme,  old  woman''s 
=.  Le  plus  beau  de  1  — ,  the  be^t  of  the 
= ;  the  best  of  it.  Riche  d' — s.  tcileful. 
Faiseur  d' — s,  =L-teller  ;  peintre  d' — , 
historical  painter ;  tableau  d' — ,  histo- 
rical piece.  Connaitre  bien  1' — ,  to  be 
well  acqutiinteil  with  =:;  conter,  faire, 
raconter  une  — ,  to  tell  a  ■= ;  rapporte 
par  r — ,  dans  1" — ,  dans  les  annales  de  1' — , 
on,  upon  record  :  *  storied.  A  ce  que 
dit  r — ,  (/*■  tlie  story  goes  ;  c'e-st  une 
autre  — ,  that's  another  =;  que  d' — s, 
voila  bien  des  — s.  whit  a  fuss  (difficul- 


ties, ceremonies)  you  make  uh(mt  it  I 
voilii  bien  une  autre  — ,  that's  auite  an^ 
Vier  =. 

[HisTorKE  must  n..t  be  conf.iimded  wilh  Aui<- 

HISTORIAL,  E  [i..to-ri-al]  adj.  T  his- 
torical. 

HISTOEIEN  [i/no-ri.,r]  n.  m.  1.  Mii». 
rian  (man);  2.  historian  (woman):  yV- 
male  hiJitorian. 

HISTOEIENNE  [is-to-ri-^-n]  xi.t%hU- 
torian  (woman);  female  historian. 

HISTOEIEE  [is-to-ri.«]  V.  a.  <o  adorn 
(with  small  ornaments) ;  to  embellish  , 
to  ornament. 

HiSTORiE,  E,  pa.  p.  storied. 

HISTORIETTE  [is-io-ri-e-i]  n.  £  tale; 
story. 

Faiseur  d' — ,  story-teller. 

HISTOEIOGEAPHE  [ia-to-ri-o-gra-f] 
n.  m.  historiograpdier. 

HISTOEIQUE  [i»-to-ri  4  idj.  histori- 
cal. 

HISTORIQUE,  n.  m.  Jiistory  (recital 
of  facts). 

[HisToBiQUE  must  tot  be  confounded  with  hi*- 

HISTOEIQUEMENT  [U-to-ri-k-man] 
adv.  historically. 

HISTEION  [is-tri-on]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  hi»- 
trion  ;  stage-player  ;  player. 

CaractCre  ," — ,  histrionism.  D' — , 
histrionic;  ei  — ,  histrionically. 

HISTRIONIQUE  [U-tri-o-ni-k]  a<y. 
(b.  s.)  histrionic  ;  stage-playiiig. 

HISTEIONNER  [U-tri-o.n«]  v.  n.  J 
(b.  s.)  to  act  plays ;  to  perform,  ;  to 
play. 

HIVER  [i-ver]  n.  m.  winter. 

—  doux.  mild  = ;  —  rude,  hard  :=. 
Cceur  de  V — ,  mid--=i;  quartiers  d' — , 
(mil.)  =  quarters ;  queue  de  1" — ,  latter 
end  of  := ;  solstice  d' — ,  mid-^::^.  A« 
coeur,  au' milieu,  au  plus  fort  de  1' — ,  in 
the  depth  of  ■=. ;  dans  le  fort,  dans  k 
rigueur  de  1' — ,  in  the  cold  of  ■=.;  d' — , 
\.  ofrzz ;  2.  wintry  ;  winterly  ;  3.  (did.) 
wintry.  Conserver  pendant  1" — ,  1.  to 
winter;  2.  to  winter-giound  ;  fatigus 
par  1' — ,  =z-beaten ;  nourrir  pendtnt 
V — ,  to  winter  ;  passer  V — ,  (mih)  to  win- 

HIVERNADE  [i-vir-na-d]  n.  £  1.  win- 
tering ;  *  hyemation ;  2.  (bot)  grow- 
ing in  icinter. 

HIVEENAGE  [i-vjr-nn-j]  n.  m.  1.  win- 
ter-season (in  equinoctial  climates);  2. 
winter-fodder ;  3.  (iii-T.)  winter-fallow- 
ing ;  4.  (nav.)  winter-season ;  5.  (nav.) 
winter-harbor. 

HIYERNAL,  E  [i-rer-nal]  adj.  wintry 

HIVERNATION,  n.  £   K  Hibkena- 

TIOX. 

HIVERNER  [i-yJr-n^]  V.  n.  1.  (of  cat- 
tle) to  winter ;  2.  (of  soldiers)  to  win- 
ter;  3.  (nav.)  to  winter. 

HIVERNER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  wint«r- 
faUotc. 

S'hiverner,  pr.  v.  to  accustom,  inure 
0.'«  self  to  the  cold. 

HO  [M]  int  1.  oh  !  2.  hoy  1  hoUa  I  8. 
(nav.)  alien/ !  , 

HOBEREAU  [ho-b-rt]  n.  m.  1.  (om.) 
hobliy ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  country  squire  ;  3.  f 
(pers.)  troublesome  neighbor. 

HOC  [hok]  n.  m.  '■^hoc"  (game  of  cards). 

Cela  lui  est  —  %  he  is  sure  of  that. 

HOC.\  [ho-ka]  n.  m.  ^^hoca"'  (game). 

HOCHE  [ho-9h]  n.  £  notch  (on  tall!e8>. 

HOCHEMENT  [ho-th-man]  n.  m.  to«#- 
ing  (of  the  head). 

—  de  t^te,  =  of  the  head. 
HOCHEPIED  [ho-6h-pi6]  n.  m.  (f«'e.) 

heron^haxck. 

HOCHEPOT  [ho-8h.p6]  n.  m.  (CuiJa) 
hotchpotch  ;  Iwtchpot :  hodge-podge. 

HOCHEQUEUE  [ho-Bh-kei]  n.  ir. 
(OTD.) nut-hatch ;  ^brandling ;  ^waf 
tail. 

HOCHER  [ho-shi]  V.  a.  1.  to  shake 
(bits,  bridles,  trees) ;  2.  to  toss  (o.'s  head) ; 
^  to  wag. 

—  la  bride,  le  mors  h  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  rouse 
a.  o.from  o.'s  lethargy ;  2.  to  get  a.  o.  t* 
do  a.  th. 

HOCHER.  V.  n.  (man.)  to  shake  thi 
bit 


HOM 


HOM 


HON 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  f6e;  e"  ftye;  &  fSte;  ^je;  <  U;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  5  mort;  u  sue;  <i  sftre;  ou  jour; 


HOCETET  [ho-ihJ]  n.  m.  1.  coral  (for 
^ildren) ;  2.  rattle;  3.  toy;  play-thing. 

—  de  corail,  coral.  ^%  if  y  a  des  — 8 
poor  tout  age  §,  every  age  has  iUi  toys. 

IIOGNEK  [ho-gn4*]  V.  n.  t  to  growl; 
tc  grumble. 

HOIR  [oar]  a  m.  +  (X&vf)  heir  (direct). 

HOIKIE  [»a-ri]  n.  C  t  (law)  inherit- 
ance. 

IIOLl  [ho-ia]  Int  hoUca  !  hoUa  I 

nOL A,  adv.  holloa ;  holla. 

HOLA.  n.  m.  $  stop  ;  et'Al. 

Mettre  le  — ,  les  — ,  to  put  an  end,  a 
ttop  to  a  quar)-el,  an  affray. 

HOLLAJSTDAIS,  E  [ho-lan-dS,  i]  adj. 
DiiUh. 

HOLLANDAIS  [ho-ian-di]  n.  m.  1. 
Ihitchman  ;  Dutch  hoy  ;  2.  Dutch  (lan- 
guage). 

Jeune  — ,yowng  Dutchman;  Dutch 
toy ;  le  voltigeur  — ,  the  flying  =. 

HOLLANIJAISE  [  ho-laa-d^-.  ]  n.  C 
Dutch  girl,  ladi/,  icoman. 

HOLLANDER  [ho-ian-d6]  v.  a.  to  dress 
(quills),  to  Dutch. 

HoLLANDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (of  quUls)  dress- 
«d ;  DuU-.hed. 

HOLOCAUSTE  [olo-kAi-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  &  Rom.  ant)  holocaust;  2.  (Jew. 
»nt)  hurnt^offeniig  ;  3.  sacrifice. 

En  —  pour,  as  a  sacrifl^ie  to. 

HOLOGKAPIIE,  adj.  V.  Ologkaphk. 

HOM  [flom]  int  hem  ! 

HOMARD  [ho-mar]  n.  m.  loUter. 

—  femelle,  hen  lobster;  —  mfile, 
eock^z. 

HOMBRE  [6n-br]  n.  m.  (cards)  om- 
ire. 

HOMlfeLIE  fo-m«-i(]  n.  f  1.  I  homily; 
i.  I  §  homily;  sermon. 

Dobiter,  faire  una  —  A  q.  n.,  to  read  a. 
#.  a  = ;  enseigne  par  T — ,  (theol.)  homi- 
isHc;  homiletical. 

IIOM^RIQUE  [o-m«.ri.k]  n.  m.  J  .50- 
mterian  (partisan  of  Homer). 

HOMICIDE  [o.mi-.i-d]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
homicide;  -j-  man-slayer;  2.  homi- 
tide  (act) ;  killing ;  3.  murder  (act) ;  4. 
<1&7)  homicide;  5.  (law)  (without  pre- 
meditation) 7aan-skiughter ;  6.  (law)  (of 
a  wife  killing  her  husband,  of  a  servant 
his  master)  petty  treason. 

—  excusable,  (law)  excusable  man- 
daughter,  homicide  ;  —  involontaire, 
involuntary  =;  —  volontaire,  1.  vo- 
luntary =  ;  2.  ■wilful  murder.  —  com- 
mande  par  la  necessite  actuelle  de  la 
legitime  defense,  chance  -  medley  ; 
ehaud-medley  ;  —  non  qualifle  crime 
nl  delit,  juMifiable  =,  homicide;  — 
par  imprudence,  =  by  misadventure. 
fitre  —  de  soi-meme  |  §,  to  kill  o.'s 
self.  —  point  ne  seras  -f-,  thou  s/uUt  not 
bUL 

HOMICIDE,  adj.  homicidal;  mur- 
derous :  bloody. 

HOMICIDER  [o-mi-«-<i«]  v.  a.  t  to 
till;  to  slay. 

HOMMAGE  [o.ma.j]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.) 
homage;  service;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — e,  (jjL) 
hom^ige;  reverential  v:orship;  3.  ho- 
mage; respect;  4.  — s,  (pL)  respects; 
respectful  compliments.;  5.  acknow- 
ledgment (gift) ;  present;  6.  testimony  ; 
token. 

fi.  DaigTiez  aer^er  ceci  comme  un  —  de  ma  re- 
eomiaissance,  dei^  iv  receht  thit  at  a  teitunony, 
token  of  my  ffraiUu  ■^. 

—  llge,  (fend.)  liege  homage.  Sujet 
A  — ,  homageable.  Faire  —  a  q.  n.  de 
q.  ch.,  to  present  a.  o.  'with  a.  th.  ;  of- 
frir,  presenter  ses  — s  k,  to  present,  to 
pay  o.'s  respects  to ;  prendre,  recevoir 
r — ,  (feud.)  to  accept  = ;  rendre  —  (a), 
1.  to  do,  to  pay  =  (to) ;  to  homage  (. .  ) ; 
i.  to  do,  to  pay  reverence  (to);  8.  to 
present,  to  pay  o.'s  respects  (to) ;  4.  to 
do  justice  (to  a.  th.);  5.  to  admit  (a,  th.); 
to  allow ;  rendre  1' — ,  (feud.)  to  perform, 
■=. :  to  do,  to  pay  =. 

HO.MMAGi;,  E  [o-ma-ji]  adj.  (feud.) 
keld  by  homage. 

HO.SlMAGER  [o-m»-j*]  a  m.  (feud.) 
Itomitger. 

HOMMASSE  [o-ma-i]  adj  (of  women) 
»uiscuiine ;  mannish;  manlike. 

HOMME  [om]  n.  m.  1.  man;  2.  j^" 
\uAand;  old  man. 
)ta4 


Bon  — ,  1.  t  good  man;  2.  simple, 
easy  man ;  8.  g^~  old  codger ;  petit 
bon  — ,  little  boy,  feUoio ;  vieux  bon  — , 
old  fellow  ;  ^  old  codger  ;  brave  — ,  1. 
1^  = ;  2.  ^  good  =,  fellow,  chap ;  der- 
nier — ,  (mil.)  (of  a  file)  bringer  vp  ;  — 
fait,  = ;  =:  grovDn ;  galant  —  ^,  good 
= ;  honnC'te  — ,  1.  honest  z=z  •  2.  Chris- 
dan  (person);  —  interieur  +,  inner  z^ 
(person) ;  jeune  — ,  youth  ;  young 
gentleman;  yowng fellow ;  lad;  boy; 
^P~  chap ;  mauvais,  mediant  — ,  bud 
=  ;  r —  meme,  en  personne,  the  identi- 
cal, tery  ■=. ;  fs^™  the  real  Simon  pure  ; 
the  real  Simon ;  — mur,  =  of  mature 
age;  pauvre  — ,  poor  = ;  yjoor  fellow ; 
vieil  — ,  old  =:.  —  d'affaires,  (  V.  Af- 
faire) ;  —  de  bois,  (rrian.)  1.  fagot ;  2. 
dumb  jockey  ;  —  des  bois,  (mam.)  man- 
tiger  ;  *{  wild  z=.,  mof  the  woods  ;  — 
de  cheval,  horseman ;  rider ;  —  de 
cceur,  =:  of  courage;  —  de  commun,  = 
of  the  people;  common  =;  — du  mon- 
de,  =^  of  the  world  ;  — de  naissance,  = 
of  birth;  gentleman;  man  of  good 
family ;  —  de  paille,  =  of  straw  ;  ^ 
knight  of  the  post ;  —  de  pen,  —  de 
rien,  man  of  no  weight,  consequence; 
^  nobody  ;  —  de  poicls,  =  of  ueight, 
consequence.  —  a  . . . ,  ...  flt  to  be  ;  — 
a  tout,  ■=■  fit  for  every  thing.  Air  d' — , 
Tnanliness  ;  destructeur  d' — ,  nunv- 
eater ;  enlevement  d'un  — ,  (law)  man- 
stealing  ;  auteur  de  renluvrment  d'un 
— ,  (law)  man-stealer;  6tat  de  vieil  — , 
(mystic)  unregeneration ;  herbe  a  pau- 
vre —  §,  (bot)  hedge-hyssop;  la  perle 
des  — s  §,  one  ofthf  best  of  men ;  ^p~  a 
trump  of  a  =;  ^^  a  trump;  tueur 
d' — s,  man-slayer.  Digne  dHin  — ,  7nan- 
ly ;  indigne  d'un  — ,  unmanly ;  sembla- 
ble  a  r — ,  man-like.  Comme  un  — , 
manly;  d' — ,  (V.  senses)],  manlike; 
monly ;  2.  (b.  a)  mannish;  d' —  a  — , 
1.  between  ■=.  and  ■=. ;  2.  between  men ; 
en  — ,  manly.  Degarnir  d" — 8,  to  un- 
tnan ;  depouiller  le  vieil  — ,  se  depouil- 
ler  du  vieil  —  §,  to  put  off  the  old  =; ; 
n'etre  pas,  point  un  — ,to  beno-zz.;  gar- 
nir  d' — s,  to  inan;  to  man  out;  se  mon- 
trer  — ,  redevenir  un  — ,  to  man  o.'s  self; 
sentir  en  — ,  to  feel  as  a=.  —  vivant, 
qui  vive  n'oserait . . . ,  il  n'y  a  tete  d' — 
qui  ose  . . . ,  no  =  alive  durst ...;  c'est 

un  —  que  cet \h,  he  is  a  ■=.  every 

inch  of  him  ;  c'est  le  dernier  des  — s,  1. 
he  is  the  last  = ;  2.  ^  ts  the  worst  of  m^n, 
mankind ;  voila  mon  — ,  1.  tliis,  that  is 
my  z= ;  2.  p&~  this,  that  is  the  =  for 
my  monen. 


HOMMEAUJo-m6]  n.  m.'\ little  man. 
man-God. 


HOMME-DIEU    [o-m-dieu]    n.  m.  -f 


HOMOCENTRIQUE    [  o-mo-tan-tri-k  ] 

adj.  (astr.)  homocentric. 

h6mcE0PATHIE  [o-me-o-pa-M]  a  £ 
(did.)  honuvopathi/. 

HOMCEOPATlilQUE  [o-m«-«-pa-ti-k] 
adj.  (did.)  homifojiathic. 

HOMCEOPATIIIQUEMENT  [o-m«.o- 
pa-ti-k-msn]  adv.  (did.)  homoeopathically. 

HOMrEOPATHISER  [o-m6-o-pa-ti-.*] 
V.  n.  (med.)  to  practice  homueopathy. 

HOM(EOPATHISTE  [o-m^-o-pa-tia-t] 
n.  m.  (did.)  homoiopathist. 

HOMOGftNE  [o-mojJ-D]  adj.  Tiomo- 
geneal;  homogeneous. 

H0M0G6n6IT6  [o-mo.j«-n«-i-W]  a  f 
homogeneousness ;  liomogeneity  ;  lio- 
mogenealness. 

HOMOIOSE  [o-mo-i.«-a]  a  C  (med.) 
assimilation. 

HOMOLOGATION  [o-mo-Io.ga-«i6n]  a 

f.  (law)  official  confirmation ;  confir- 
mation. 

HOMOLOGUE  [o-mo-lo-g]  adj.  (geom.) 
homologous ;  like. 

HOMOLOGUER  [  o-mo-lo-gh«  ]  v.  a. 
(law)  to  confirm  officuiUy ;  to  confirm; 
to  homologate. 

HOMONOCULE  [o-mo-no-ku-I]  a  m.  1^ 
little  man. 

HOMONTME  [o-mo-ni-m]  adj.  (did.) 
homonymous. 

D'nne  mani(;>re  — ,  homonymously. 

HOMONY.MK,  n.  m.  1.  homonym 
(words  of  a  siinilnr  sound  but  different 
.signification);  2.  (pers.)  namesake. 


HOMONYMIE  [o-mo-ni-mi]  a  f.  (dlO. 
hornonymy. 

HOMOPHONIE  [o-mo-fo-Di]  a  £  A* 
mop>hony. 

HONCIIETS,  a  m.  pL  V.  Joncheto. 

HONGRE  [hon-gi]  adj.  1.  (of  hor»ea} 
gelded ;  2.  (vet)  emasculated. 

Cheval  — ,  gelding. 

HONGRE,  n.  m.  gelding. 

HONGRER  [h6n-gr6]  V.  a.  to  ^tU 
(horses). 

IIoNGRE,  E,  pa.  p.  gelded  ;  gelt. 

HONGRIEUR   [hon-Kri-efir]  t, 

HONGROYEUR  [h6n-gro<i-kQr]  a  m. 
(a.  &  m.)  tanner  of  Hungary  leather. 

HONGROIS,  E  [hon-gloa,  i]  adj.  ffvit' 
garian. 

HONGROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  a  f  ffmi 
garian. 

HONNfeTE  [o-ns-t]  adj.  1.  honesA 
(ha\ing  probity) ;  upright ;  2.  virtuous , 
chaste;  modest;  3.  irreproachable ;  4 
(de,\.o)  proper ;  becomitig ;  suitable; 
fitting;  5.  laudable;  praiseworthy, 
6.  genteel;  respectable;  7.  (poue,  to, 
de,  to)  civil;  polite;  8.  plausible; 
specious;  9.  (of  presents)  handsome; 
genteel;  10.  (of  prices)  moderate;  rea- 
sonable. 

1.  tin  —  bomme,  an  honest  nuin ;  une  ajiie  — , 
an  httieat  min'l.  7.  Un  bomme  — ,  a  cii-il,  polite 
man.  4.  11  n'est  pas  —  de  Be  li.uer  8ui-m4me,  it  U 
not  becuniinsc  to  extol  o.'a  seij.  6.  Une  —  famille, 
a  gKuXexXjamily.    8.  Un  prtteite  — ,  a  plauiibla 

pnt^fll. 

Tin  bomme  —  t,  a  gerMeman. 

[HuNNKTK  in  tbe  first  sense,  when  applied  t« 
pers  ns.  pre-^fdes  the  noun.] 

HONNfiTE  [o-n6-t]  a  m.  honesty; 
probity. 

HONNfiTEMENT  [o-ni-t-man]  adv.  1. 
honestly  ;  uprightly  ;  2.  virtuously  ; 
chastely ;  modestly ;  3.  irreproachably  ; 
4.  ])roperly ;  becomingly;  suitably: 
fittingly  ;  5.  laudably  ;  praisewortM 
ly  ;  6.  genteelly  ;  respectably :  7.  cvM- 
ly ;  politely ;  8.  tolerably  ;  sufficienUJ/; 

9.  handsomely  (liberally) ;    gejiteeU^ ; 

10.  moderatel)/ ;  reasonably. 
HONN£TET:fc  [^o-n«-t«-t*]  a  £  I.  A* 

nesty ;  probity ;  integrity  ;  upright- 
ness ;  2.  virtue;  clutstity ;  modesty;  8. 
irreproachableness ;  4  propriety  ;  fit- 
ness; suitableness;  becomingness ;  5. 
hiudalileness ;  pratHeworthiness  ;  & 
gentility;  respectability;  7.  (pour,  to,- 
de,  to)  civility ;  politeness ;  8.  civility 
(civil  thing,  word)  attention;  9.  hand- 
someness; 10.  present;  acknowledg- 
ment. 

Blesser,  choquer  1' — ,  to  offend  against 
propriety,  decorum, ;  faire  une  —  k 
q.  a,  1.  to  be  civil,  polite  to  a.  o. ;  2. 
to  make  a.  o.  an  acknowledgment,  a 
present. 

HONNEUR  [o-neir]  a  m.\.  honor; 

1.  (DE,  to)  honor  (favor,  distinction);  3. 
credit  (honor) ;  4.  honor  (title) ;  5.  — a, 
(pi.)  regalia  (ensigns  of  royalty) ;  6. 
(cards) /iOJtor ;  court-card. 

Grand  — ,  great  honor ;  1" —  sauf,  1.  = 
being  preserved;  2.  consUtently  with 
=.  Affaire  d'— ,  affair  ofz= ;  champ  d' — , 
fi'eld  of=  (battle) ;  chevalier  d'— .  gentle- 
man in  waiting;  crois  d' — ,  cross  of 
the  legion  of  = ;  dame  d' — ,  lady  of-=z ; 
lady  in  attendance  ;  demoiselle  d' — , 
(of  marriages)  bnde's-maid ;  garfOD 
d' — ,  (of  marriages)  bride's-man  ;  bom- 
me d" — ,  1.  honorable  man ;  2.  gentle- 
man ;  legion  d' — ,  legion  of-=-  (order  j/ 
knighthood  in  France);  membre  de  )a 
legion  d" — ,  knight  of  the  legion  offionor , 
parole  d' — ,  word  of-=. ;  parole  d' — ,  lot 
parole  d' — ,  (to  affirm)  upon  my  =.  ; 
l)artie  d' — ,  (cards)  1.  rubber;  2.  (play) 
conq-uering  game ;  tache.T  son  — ,staut 
upon  o.'s  =z.  D' — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  hmio- 
rtihle;  2.  honorary  ;  non  d'liomine  d" — , 
ungenVemunlike ;  utigenilemanly ;  eo 
— ,  1.  in  z=;  2.  in  request;  en  tout — , 
honorably;  uprighteously ;  pcur  1 — , 
honorary;  sans — ,unhonorea ;  kon^r- 
less;  sauf  votre  — ,  saving  your  pr«- 
se?ice ;  sur  1' — ,  son  — ,  on,  upon  =,  o.'l 
=..  Avoir  r —  (de).  1.  to  liaise  the  =  (to) 

2.  to  do  o.'s  self  the  =  (t<j) ;  8.  A3  beg 
'(to);  blesser,  dichirer  1' —  de  q.  a,  tc 
offend  a.  o.'s  = ;  otre  en  — ,  1.  to  &«  4» 


I 

I 


HON 

HOR 

IIOR 

oii  joute; 

eu  jeu ;  e&  jeflne ;  eil  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hn  'jrun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Hq. 

ncred ;  2.  to  be  in  credit,  favor  ;  3.  to 
be  in  request ;  faire  —  (I'l),  1.  to  do  = 
{to) ;  2.  0  be  an  =,  a  credit  (to) ;  to  do 
treditifo);  3.  (com.)  to  honor  (...);  4. 
(com.)  to  meet  (bills) ;  faire  a  q.  u.  1' —  de 
a.  ch.,  to  ascribe.,  to  attribute  to  a.  o. 
Uie  ■=  of  a.  th. ;  faire  les  — s,  to  do  the 
.=«  ;  fiire  les  — b  de  q.  ch.,  to  dispose  of 
a,  th.;  86  fairs  —  (de),  to  consider,  to 
teem,  to  think  U  an  =  (to) ;  to  glory 
(<»),•  to  take  a  pride  {in);  to  make  it 
fli'#  boast  (to);  to  pique  o.'s  self  (on, 
upon) ;  ne  pas  faire  —  k,  f  com.)  to  dis- 
honor ;  faire  reparation  d  — ,  to  make 
an  apology;  forfaire  k  V — ,  to  forfeit 
o.'s  =: ;  ne  jouer  que  V — ,  que  pour  1' — , 
to  play  for  love ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  bring 
into  togue;  obliger  par  1" — ,  to  bind  in 
=  ;  Stre  perdu  d' — ,  to  have  forfeited  o.'« 
=  ;  piquer  q.  u.  d" — ,  to  pique  a.  o.'s  :=; 
to  pique  a.  o. ;  se  piquer  d' — ,  to  feel  o.^s 
=  piqued ;  porter  — ,  respect  a,  to  give, 
to  pay  =  and  respect  to ;  prendre  tout 
•u  point  d' — ,  to  be  too  delicate  on  the 
point  of-=\  rendre  —  (a),  to  render,  tc 
pay  ■=■  {to) ;  en  sortir  6  son  — ,  en  sortir 
•vec  — ,  to  come  off  with  ■=■ ;  gouiller, 
tacber  son  — ,  to  suUy,  to  stain,  to  tar- 
nish o.'«  = ;  tenir  a  —  de,  to  esteem  it 
an  =  to;  s'en  tirer  avec  — ,  to  come  off 
with  =.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  — , 
(com.)  dishonored;  a  quoi  on  n'a  pas 
fait  — ,  unacknowledged ;  quia  de  1' — , 
hjonorable.  j^*^  A  tout  seigneur  tout  — , 
k  tons  seigneurs  tous  — 8,  give  =  to 
j>hom  =  is  due. 

HONNIE  [ho-uir]  V.  a.  1  to  dishonor; 
to  disgrace. 

HoNNi,  B,  pa.  p.  dishonored;  dis- 
graced. 

,♦«  —  soil  qui  mal  7  pense,  evil  be  to 
»t»7i  that  evil  thinks. 

HONORABLE  [o-no-ra-bl]  a^j.  (de,  to) 
1.  honorable;  2.  reputable;  respect- 
able; of  respectability  ;  8.  (th.)  repu- 
ktble;  crsdiidble;  4. proper ;  suitable; 
ftUng  ;  5.  honorable  (title  of  honor) ;  6. 
(^«rL)  honorable. 

Tp^  — ,  {V.  senses)  (pers.)  right 
fnnorable.  Caractere  — ,  1.  honorable- 
nas  ;  2.  respecUibility  ;  position  — , 
respectability.  Dans  une  position  — , 
respectably ;  of  respectability.  Donner 
one  position  —  &  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o. 
into  respe<;tfihiUty. 

HONOEABLEJtlENT  [o-no-ra-blS-man] 
adv.  1.  honorably  ;  2.  respectably  ;  with 
reMfedability  ;  3.  reputably ;  credit- 
ably ;  4.  properly  ;  suitably ;  fittingly  ; 
6.  magnificently ;  splendidly. 

HONORA.IRE  [o-no-rA-r]  adj.  1.  honor- 
ary; 2.  titulary. 

HON  OR  AIRE,  n.  m.  hfee;  2.  (of  bar- 
riflters)  retainer. 

Payer  des  — 8  k,  to  fee,  Non  engag6 
par  un  — ,  unfeed. 

HONOREE  [o-no-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  with) 
to  honor  ;  to  pay  honor  to  ;  2.  to  be  am, 
honorer  of;  Z.  to  do  honor  to  ;  to  be  an 
honor  to. 

HoNOKK,  K,  pa.  p.  honored. 

—  de  tous,  alt-hoTwred.  Qui  n'est 
pas  — ,  wnhonored. 

S'honorbr,  pr.  V.  (db)  1.  to  do  o.'« 
ielf  honor  {by)  ;  2.  to  consider,  to  deem, 
to  think  it  an  lionor  {to);  3.  (de)  to 
glory  {in);  to  take  a  pi-ide  {in);  to 
make  tt  o.'s  boast  (to) ;  to  pique  o.'«  self 
(on). 

U0N0RE3  (AD)  [a.do-ao-ii>]^  honor- 
ary. 

HONOEIFIQUE  [  o-no-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
Konorary  (conferring  honor). 

HONTE  [hon-t]  n.  t.  (pour,  to;  de,  to) 
L  shame;  2.  disgrace;  discredit;  dis- 
praise; reproach;  scandal. 

Maavaise — ,  1.  bashfulness ;  2.  sham,e- 
fhcedTiess.  Defaut  de  — ,  sham-eless- 
MM ;  impudence  sans  — ,  tMishame- 
facedness.  Personne  qui  fait  la  — ,  dis- 
aracer.  A  la  —  de,  1.  to  the  shame  of; 
t.  to  the  disgrace,  discredit,  dispraise 
9f;  ks&  — ,  (V.  senses)  with  disgrace ; 
kvec  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  reproachfully ;  avec 
mauvaise  — ,  1.  bashfully;  2.  sham,e- 
facedly ;  de — ,  (F.  senses) />r  shame; 
fsn  mauvaise  — ,  out  of  shamefacedness ; 
tana  — ,  aho/meleasly  ;  unghamed ;  un- 


blushingly.  AtRcher  sa  — ,  to  publuh 
o.''s  shame;  attirer  la  —  a,  to  bring 
shame,  disgrace,  discredit,  reproach 
on,  upon;  to  draw,  to  draw  doicn  re- 
proach on,  tipon ;  avoir  —  (de),  1.  to  be 
ashamed  (of  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  be  ashamed 
(to) ;  avoir  toute  —  hue,  to  be  lost  to  aU 
shame ;  etre  la  —  (de),  1.  to  be  t/is  shame 
(of) ;  to  be  a  disgrace  (to) ;  2.  to  be  a 
reproach  (to) ;  avoir  toute  —  levee  ^,  to 
be  lost  to  all  shame  ;  etre  un  sujet  de  — 
k,  pour  q.  u.,  to  bring  disgrace,  re- 
proach, scandal  upon  a.  o.  ;  faire  —  k, 
1.  to  shame ;  ^  to  make  ashamed ;  to 
put  to  shame;  2.  to  disgrace;  faire  la 

—  de,  1.  to  be  the  shame  of;  %  to  be  a 
disgrace  to ;  se  mettre  au-dessus  de  la 
— ,  to  conquer  shame  ;  mettre  bas  toute 
— ,  to  lose  all  sense  of  shame ;  perdre 
toute  — ,  to  lose  all  sense  of  shame ;  to 
be  lost  to  all  sham^t,:  regarder  comme 
une  —  (de),  to  hold  it  a  disgrace  (to) ; 
revenir,  s'en  retourner  avec  sa  courte  — , 

1.  to  return  affronted ;  2.  to  return  un- 
successful ;  tenir  k  —  (de),  to  hold  it,  to 
deem  it  a  disgrace  (to).  II  y  a  de  li  — 
(i),  it  is  a  disgrace  (to).  Que  —  ne 
vons  fasse  dommage,  don't  be  too  bash- 
ful. 

S'/».— HoNTE,  PUDEDR.  Both  these  words  may 
be  translated  by  shamf :  but  honU  is  the  shame 
which  is  produced  by  the  reproaches  of  con- 
science;  piWfur,  that  which  arises  from  violated 
modesty.  The  first  belongs  to  evil-doers;  tin  se- 
cond should  have  a  piaco  in  every  rotined  it  :«t, 
but  is  mt.re  generally  the  characteristic  of  women 
than  of  men. 

H0NTEU8EMENT  [  hon-teu-i-man  ] 
adv.  shamefully  ;  disgracefully  ;  dis- 
creditably ;  scandalously. 

HONTEU-X,  SE  [hon-tei,  eo-il  adj. 
(de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  (de,  of)  ashamed  (that 
experiences  shame)  ;  2.  (th.)  shatnefal 
(that  causes  shame)  ;  disgraceful ;  dis- 
creditable ;  scandalous;  8.  (pers.)  bash- 
ftU. 

1,  fttre —  d'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,<o  be  ashamed  to 
have  dvne  a.  th.  2.  Une  conduite  honteuae,  shame- 
ful, disgraceful  conduct. 

Parties  honteuses,  "pudenda;''''  shame; 
pauvre  — ,  person  ashamed  to  beg.  fitre 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  ashamed  of  a.  th. 
^*»  II  n'y  a  que  les  —  qui  perdent,  bash- 
ful people  are  always  forestalled. 

H6PITAL  [6-pi-taii  n.  m.  1.  hospital; 

2.  +  alms-house. 

—  ambulant,./S«W  hospital.  Vaisseau 
— ,  (nav.)  z=-ship.  Des  hopitaux,  1.  of 
^ ;  2.  (med.)  nosocomial.  Aller  a  1' — §, 
to  ixmie  to  the  work-house ;  conduire  k 
V —  §,  to  lead  to  the  work-house  ;  mettre 
k  V — ,  to  put  in  the  = ;  mourir  k  V — ,  1. 
I  to  die  in  the  =;  2.  §  to  die  in  the 
work-house  ;  prendre  le  chemin  de  1" — 
^,  to  go  to  die  in  the  ruin  ;  S^~  to  go  to 
the  dogs. 

HOQUET  [ho-kj]  n.  m.  hiccough; 
hiekup, 

—  de  la  mort,  death-sob  ;  death-rattle. 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  hiccough;  to  hiekup; 
dire  en  s'interrompant  par  des  — s,  to  hic- 
cough; to  hiekup ;  faire  passer  le — ,  to 
stop  the  hiccough,  hiekup. 

HOQUETON  [ho-k-ton]  n.  m.  1.  "ho- 
qiieton'"  (of  archers);  2.  "■hoqueton" 
(archer). 

HOEAIEE  [c-ri-r]  adj.  horary;  ho- 
ral. 

HORDE  [hSr-d]  n.  f  horde. 

HORION  [ho-rion]  n.  m.  t  (jest) 
th^unp. 

HORIZON  [o-ri-ion]  n.  m.  1  §  horizon, 

—  bornS,  limited  = ;  —  6tendu,  ivide 
= ;  —  sensible,  sensible  =.  A  1' — ,  on, 
tupon  the  =.  Monter  sur  1' — ,  (astr.)  to 
ascend. 

HORIZONTAL,  E  [o-ri-zin-tal]  adj. 
horizontal. 

HORIZONTALEMENT  [o-ri-wn-ta-l- 
man]  adv.  horizontally. 

HORLOGE  [6r-io-j]  n.  f.  1.  dock  (of  an 
edifice)  ;  2.  clock;  T  time-keeper ;  3. 
(nav.)  glass, 

—  detraqu^e,  clock  owi  of  order ;  — 
solaire,  'swi^dial.  —  de  Flore,  (bot.) 
table  of  the  tim.e  at  which  certain 
flowers  open  ;  —  de  la  mort,  death- 
watch  ;  —  a  poids,  weight-moved  =. ;  — 
de  sable,  hour-glass ;  cage  d' — ,  =-oase. 


D' — ,  horological.  Demonter  une  — ,  tc 
take  a  =  to  pieces;  monter,  remonteL 
une  — ,  to  wind  v/p  a  =  ;  —  qui  marcha 
. . .  heures, . . .  -hour  =  •  —  qui  mar'  ho 
vingt-quatre  heures,  da/y^  ;  —  qit. 
marche . . .  j  aurs,  ..,day-=i. 

[HoRLoGS  oust,  nut  be  cr^tifounded  with  pei^ 
du/e.] 

HORLOGEE  [»r4o-j4]  n.  na.  1.  dock 
and  watch-Tnaker  ;  2.  clock-maker  ;  8. 
watch-maker, 

—  pour  les  montres,  watch-making, 
H0RL06i:RE  [sr-lo-j^-r]  n.  £  1.  clocM 

and  watch-maker^s  wdfe  ;  2.  clock- 
maker's  wife ;  8.  watch-maker's  wife. 

HOELOGEEIE  [ar-io-j-ri]  n.  £  1.  clock 
and  watch-making ;  2.  clock-work  ;  & 
(did.)  horology. 

—  pour  les  montres,  watch-making 
D' — ,  horological.  Faire  le  commerot 
de  r — ,  to  deal  in  clocks  a/rd  watches. 

HOEMIS  [dr-mi]  adv.  scuvt.  '^ut;  es»- 
oept ;  n-ith  the  excception  of. 

HOEOGEAPHIE  [o-ro-gia-ftj  n.  f.  Ao- 
rography. 

H0E0M:6TEIE  [o-ro-m^-tri]  n.  f  (did.) 
horometry. 

HOEOPTilEE  [o-rop-ti-r]  n.  m.  (opt.) 
horopter. 

HOEOSCOPE  [o-roi-ko-p]  n.  m.  horot- 
cope. 

Art  de  tirer  1' — ,  horoscopy.  Dresser, 
faire,  tirer  1' —  de  q.  vu,  to  casta,  o.'«  no- 
tivitt/. 

HOEREUE  [sr-renr]  n.  t  1.  horroT ; 
2.  horridness ;  horribten^ss ;  Z.  fright- 
ful, horrid,  horrible  thing ;  4  fright- 
fulness;  5.  fright  (very  ugly  person, 
thing);  6.  abhorrence;  loathing;  T. 
awe. 

Belle  — ,  aicful  sight,  Avec  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1.  abhorrent ;  2.  abhorrently ; 
en  — ,  abhorrently  ;  6  T —  I  O  mon- 
strous !  pour  comble  d' — ,  to  com,pletn 
the  scene  of  horror  ;  sans  — ,  unshocked. 
Avoir  —  de,  avoir  en  — ,  avoir  de  1'— 
pour,  to  abhor  ;  to  hold  in  abhorrenca, 
abomination  ;  to  be  an  abhorrer  of;  ^ 
to  hate  the  sight  of;  6tre  en  —  A  q.  n., 
6tre  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  Vie  abhorrence, 
abomination  of  a,  o.  ;  to  be  held  in  ab- 
horrence by  a,  o. ;  faire  — ,  (th.)  to  be 
frightful;  to  be  frightfully  ugly ;  to  be 
a  fright;  faire  —  i  q.  u.,  to  inspire  a.  o, 
with  horror ;  frapper  d' — ,  to  strike  with 
horror  ;  to  sliook ;  frappo  d' — ,  horror- 
struck ;  inspirer  1' —  ii  q.  u.,  to  inspire 
a.  o.  with  horror;  inspirer  k  q.  u.  1" — dt 
q.  ch.,  to  inspire  a.  o.  with  horror  for 
a.  th.  Cela  fait  — ,  c'est  k  faire  — ,  that  i* 
frightfully  ugly  ;  that  is  frightful,  a 
fright. 

HORRIBLE  [6r-ri-bl]  adj.  1. 1  horrible  ; 
horrid  ;  2.  §  horrible  (very  great) ;  /lor 
rid ;  terrible  ;  awful ;  3.  loathsome. 

2.  II  a  fait  une  —  faute,  he  has  made  a  terribW 

CaractSre  — ,  horridness;  chose  — , 
horrid  thing. 

HOEEIBLEMENT  [Sr-ri-bls-man]  adT. 
horribly ;  horridly. 

HOEEIPILATION  [or-ri-pi-la-.ion]  n. 
£  Itorripilation. 

HOES  [hsr]  prep.  1.  (of  place)  (db,  of) 
out;  2.  §  (of  time)  (de,  of)  out;  3.  §  (d«, 
of)  out ;  4.  §  beyond  ;  5.  save  ;  except; 
excepting. 

—  d'affaire,  (of  the  sick)  out  of  danger , 

—  d'ici !  begone  !  away!  out  of  my  sight  t 

—  de  soi,  beside  o.'s  self.  Mettre  q.  u.  — 
de  loi,  to  outlaio  a.  o. ;  mettre  —  de  soL 
1.  to  craze  a.  o.'«  wits;  to  drive  a.  o,  out 
of  his  ipits  ;  2.  to  put  out  of  temper. 

HOES-D'CEUVEE  [hsr-deu-vr]  n.  m^ 
pi.  — ,  1.  II  outwork  ;  2.  §  digression  ;  8. 
(culin.)  side-dish. 

UOETENSIA  [5r-tan-Bi-a]  n.  m.  (bot) 
hydrangea. 

HOETICOLE  [6r-ti-ko-l]  adj.  horticul- 
tural. 

HOETIOULTEUE  [8r-ti-kal-tear]  n.  m. 
horticulturist. 

HOETICULTUEAL,  E  [8r-U-kal-tu-mn 
adj.  horticultural. 

HOETICULTUEE  [5r-ti-kal-ti-r]  n.  ( 
horticidture. 

Exposition  d' — ,  flower  thaip,  D'  -i 
horticultural 

1325 


HOU 


HuU 


HU^l 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  i  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  tile ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;    i  ile ;  o  inol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort :  u  sue ;  H  sure ;  om jour , 


HOSANNA  [o-tan-na]  11.  m.  +  Bo- 
ianna. 

HOSPICE  [os-j-i  s]  n.  m.  1.  Tiospital; 
%.  (for  the  poor)  alms-house. 

—  des  enfants  trouves,  foundling- 
\iospital. 

HOSPITAL-IEE,  IEEE  [o.-pi-ta-li«, 
i-r]  adj.  hospitable. 

HOSPITAEIER  [M-pi-ta-Ii^]  n.  m.  hos- 
pUaller. 

HOSPITALlfeEEMENT  [o.-pi-ia-Ue-r- 
■u]  adv.  hospitahly. 

HOSPITALITY;  [o8-pi-to-U-t«]  n.  f.  hos- 
fitaliiy. 

Avec  — ,  icifh  ^;  hospitaUi/. 

HOSPODAE  [o8-po-dHrj  n.  in.  riospo- 
dar  (title). 

HOSTIE[oHi]  n.  f.  1.  (Jew.  ant.)  ofer- 
tng ;  victim  ;  2.  (Rom.  oath,  rel.)  host; 
eon-^ecrated  wafer  ;  wafer. 

Sainte  — ,  consecrated  deafer. 

HOSTILE  [os-ti-1]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  hos- 
tile ;  ini?nical ;  adverse ;  2.  of  the 
enemy. 

Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  iinhostile. 

HOSTILEMENT  [os-ti-l-man]  adv.  hos- 
tUely ;  adversely. 

HOSTILITY;  "[o8-U-U-t«]  n.  f  1.  hostili^ 
iy ;  2.  enmity. 

En  etat  d" — ,  1.  in  hostility  ;  2.  in  en- 
mity ;  en  etat  d' —  avec,  at  enmity  with. 
Commencer,  ouvrir  des  — s,  to  commence 
hostilities ;  condulre.  poursuivre  des  — s, 
to  carry  on  hostilities ;  i-tre  en  —  avec, 
1.  to  be  in  =  with ;  2.  to  he  at  e7imity 
toith. 

h6TE  [6-1]  n.  m.  1.  landlord  (of  an 
Inn,  tavern,  &c.);  +  host;  2.  lodger; 
guest;  traveller;  3.  host  (that  gives  hos- 
pitality); 4.  giie-si  (that  receives  hospi- 
tality); host;  5.  §  guest;  visitor ;  6.  (of 
Miimals)  iiihabitant 

£tre  1'—  et  rhotellerie,  to  be  faeto- 
tivm.  Compter  sans  son  —  §,  to  reckon 
toitlwtit  o.'s  host. 

u6TEL  [6-til]  n.  m.  1.  mansion;  2. 
W?««  (large);  3.  t  inn;  hotel;  4.  pa- 
iace. 

—  de  viUe,  town-house;  guild-hall; 
•*Jtre  d" — ,  1.  house-steicard  ;  ^  stew- 
ard; 2.  inn-keeper ;  landlord  of  an 
inn;  maitre  d'un  — ,  inn-keeper ;  land" 
lord  of  an  inn ;  maitresse  <V — ,  luMi- 
lody  of  an  inn.  Descendre  a  1 — ,  to  put 
up  at  an  inn,  hotel ;  ttre  k  V — ,  to  stay 
at  am,  inn,  hotel ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  an 
'  VMK  hotel. 

H6TEL-DIEU  [6-tii.dieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
HoTELs-DiEc,  "  IIotel-Dieu  "  (principal 
bospital  of  a  town). 

h6TELIEE  [b-ii-Wf]  n.  m.  inn-keep- 
er; landlord  of  a7i  inn. 

HOTELIEEE  [6-t«-li6-r]  n.  f.  land- 
lady of  an  inn. 

HOTELLEEIE  [6-ti-l.ri]  n.  1.  t  1. 
inn;  hotel;  2.  (of  abbey) pa rt  destined 
for  the  reception  of  .-it rangers. 

H6TESSE  [6-te-.]  n.  t  I.  landktdy 
(of  an  inn);  t  hostess;  2.  lodger;  guest; 
traveller;  S.  hostess  (that  gives  hospi- 
tality); 4.  giiest  (that  receives  bospita- 
Uty);  5.  §  guej<t;  visitor. 

HOTTE  [ho-t]  n.  f.  1.  basket  (carried 
on  the  back) ;  2.  (of  chimneys)  basket- 
funnel. 

HOTTfiE  [ho-u]  n.  f.  baskHfuU. 

HOTTENTOT  [ho-tin-io]  p.  n.  m.,  E  ftl 
p.  n.  £  B  ?  ITotteiHot. 

HOTTENTOT,  E,  adj.  Hottentot. 

HOTTENTOT  [ho-tau-to]  n.  m.  Hoi- 
iontot(\  an  guage). 

HOTTEEEAU  [ho-urt]  HOTTEEET 
fko-t-r^  n.  m.  garden-basket, 

HOTTEU-E  [ho-iedr]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i] 
B.  £  basket-carrier. 

HOUACHE  [hou-»-fh]  XL  C  (nav.) 
rtaJce. 

HOUBLON  [hou-blan]  n.  m.  hop; 
ktpt. 

-  eauyage,  fnld,  hedge  hop.  Four  k 
— ,  ^-kiln,  =:-crast;  perche  h  — ,  =- 
pole ;  =-prop ;  tise  de  — ,  =-bind. 

HOUBLONNEE  [hou.blo-n«]  v.  a.  to 


% 


IOlTBLONNli:EE  [hou-bio-nii-r]  n.  t. 
U>p-plant<itio7i  ;  hop-grotdnd  ;  hop- 
garden ;  hop-yard, 

UuUCEE,n.  C  (nav.)F:  Hor^QCK. 
82« 


HOUE  [hon]  n.  f.  (agr.)  hoe. 

HOUEE  [bou-i]  V.  a  (agr.)  to  hoe. 

HOUEE,  V.  n.  (agr.)  to  Icoe. 

HOUILLE  [hou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  coal;  pit- 
coal  ;  sea-coal ;  2.  (min.)  coal. 

—  flambante,  1.  inflammable  coal;  2. 
open-burning  = ;  rough  = ;  —  grasse, 
smith  =:  —  maigre,  uninfiammuble 
=  ;  close-burning  ^;  —  proprement 
dite,  black  =;  —  schisteuse.  slafe-=z; 

—  seche,  1.  glance-^= ;  2.  (min.)  culm ; 

—  tendre,  soft  =.  —  brulant  sans  flam- 
me,  close-burning  =;  —  a  longueflam- 
me,  free-burning  =;  —  de  forge,  de 
marechal,  smith  =;  —  de  moyenne 
grosseur,  cobcoal ;  cobbling.  Agent  pour 
la  vente  des  — s,  ^-agent ;  bateau  pour 
le  transport  de  la  — .  ^-lighter ;  cellier 
de — ,  ^=:^-cellar ;  commissionnaire  pour 
la  vente  des  — s,  =^-factor ;  couehe  de 
— ,  1.  (min.)  zzz-bed ;  2.  (mining)  =- 
seam  ;  ^-stratum ;  dechargeur  de  — , 
■^-whippier ;  depot  de  — ,  l.=^-deposit ; 
2.  =L^charf;  3.  (com.)  ^-store:  4.  (min- 
ing) repcs-itory  of  = ;  entrepot  de  — , 
=z-store ;  extraction  de  la  — ,  ^-draw- 
ing ;  facteur  pour  la  vente  des  — s.  =- 
factor ;  gisement  de  — ,  (min.)  =^-depo- 
sit ;  ingenienr  de  mines  de  — ,  ^-engi- 
neer;  inspecteur  de  mines  de  — ,  =r- 
vie^cer  ;  mesi-  ^'ur  de  — ,  ■=:-meter ; 
mine  de — ,^^-*  tine  ;  ^=-pit;  coalery ; 
porteur  de  — ,  z^-carrier  ;  rebut  de  — , 
refuse  ^.  Exploiter  la  — ,  to  dig  ;=:;  ex- 
ploiter una  mine  de  — ,  to  work  a  =;- 
mine. 

HOUILL-EE.  tEE  [hou-i«,  ^-r*]  adj. 
(geol.,  min.)  containing  coal;  coal. 

Bassin  — ,  coal-basin;  coal-series; 
depot  — ,  coal-deposii ;  coal-series ;  dis- 
trict— ,  (mining)  coal-district;  forma- 
tion houillere,  coal-series;  coal-mea- 
sures; terrain  — ,  coal-field;  coal-se- 
ries. Exploiter  un  terrain  — ,  to  Jtt,  to 
win  a  coal'field. 

HOUILLfeEE  [hou-ii-r*]  n.  t  coal- 
pit; coal-^cork  ;  coalery. 

Exploitantde — ,  coal-master ;  exploi- 
tation de  — ,  coat-mining  ;  proprietaire 
de — ,  coal'Owner ;  coal^proprietor. 

IIOUILLEUE  [hou-ieur*]  n.  m.  col- 
lier ;  coal-7niner. 

HOUILLEU-X,  SE  [hou-iea,  en-i]  adj. 
coaht. 

HOUL.AlN.  n.  m.  F:  Uhlan. 

HOULE  [hou-1]  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  swell ;  2. 
surge ;  billoic. 

HOTTLETTE  [hou-li-i]  n.  f.  1.  crook; 
sheep-hook;  hook;  2.  {sai A.)  trowel. 

Porter  la  — .  to  be  a  shepherd. 

HOULEU-X,  SE  fhon-len,eo-»]  adj. 
(nav.)  (of  the  sea)  siceUing ;  rough. 

HOUPEE  [lioo-p«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
hoop :  to  shout. 

HOUPPE  [hon-p]  n.  C  \.  tuft;  2.  (of 
birds)  <«/<  ,•  top-k7iot. 

—  nerveuse,  (anat.)  nervous  expan- 
sion. —  ii  poudrer,  poicder-puff.  En  — , 
tufted ;  tufty.  Diviser,  ordonner,  repar- 
tir  en  — ,  to  t7ift ;  orner  de  — ,  to  tuft ; 
sem6  de  — s,  tufted  ;  tufty. 

HOUPPELANDE  [hou-p-lan-d]  n.  f. 
"hoiippelande"  (great  coat). 

HOUPPEE  [bou-p*]  V.  a.  1.  to  tuft;  2. 
to  cornet  (wool). 

HOUQUE  [h(ra-k]  n.  f  (hot.)  feather- 
grass. 

—  moU^  =^ 

HOUEA.  n.  m.  F.  Hoitrra. 

HOUEAILLEE  rhou-ra-i^*]  v.  n. 
(hunt)  to  hunt  with  bad  hounds. 

HOUEAILLIS  [hou-ra-i*]  n.  in.  (hunt) 
pack  of  bad  hounds. 

HOtJEDAGE  [hour-da-j]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
pugging. 

HOUEDEE  [hoar-d«]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to 
pug. 

UODEDI  [hour-di]  n.  m.  (nav.)  wing- 
transoTn. 

Lisse  de,  (nav.)  =. 

HOUEDIS  [hour-di]  n.  m.  (mas.)  pug- 
ging. 

HOUEET  [hou-rJ]  n.  m.  (hunt)  bad 
hound. 

HOUEI  [hou-ri]  n.  £  hmiri. 

HOUEQUE  [hour-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  how- 
ker. 

HOUEE  A   [bOT-r»l  n.  m.  1.  hurrah; 


huzza  ;  2.  sudden  attack  accompamiM 
with  hurrahs. 

Pousser  des  — s,  to  hurrah  ;  to  htiattk 

HOUEVAEI  rhour-Ta-ri]  n.  in.  i 
(hunt)  c/-y  to  call  back  t/ie  hounds :  % 
uproar;  hubbub. 

HOUSAED,  n.  m.  $F:  HcssiRD. 

H0US;6,  E  [hou-i4]  adj.  t  diVJy  (covar- 
ed  with  mud). 

HOUSEAUX  [hou-i6]  n.  m.  ^>aCJ«r- 
dashes. 

Laisser  ses  —  quelque  part  §,  io  lea/e* 
o.'s  bones  anywivere. 

IIOUSPILLEE  [hou.-pi.i«*]  V.  a.  1.  •  *« 
mob ;  2.  ||  to  worry ;  3.  §  to  lash  (■ssitk 
words) ;  to  cut  up. 

HOUSPILLON  [hou8-pi-ion*]  n.  m. 
half  a  glass  of  water  (imposed  as  a  pe- 
naltv). 

HbUSSAGE  [hou-»a-j]  n.  m.  1.  sweep- 
ing ;  2^  dusting  (with  a  feather-broom). 

HOUSSAIE  [hou-84]  n.  f.  holli/-grovc. 

HOUSSAED,  n.  m.  V.  Hussam. 

HOUSSE  [hou-s]  n.  f  1.  horse-clotli. ; 
houMng  ;  2.  saddle-cloth;  3.  cover;  4. 
(of  carriages)  hammer-cloth ;  5.  (ol 
chairs)  cover. 

—  tralnante, /oot-cte^  —  depied.«n 
souliers,  foot-cloth. 

HOUSSEE  [hou-8*]  V.  a.  1.  <o  s^ceep 
(with  a  birch);  2.  to  dust  (with  a  fea- 
ther-broom). 

HOUSSINE  [hou-8i-n]  n.  £  miMch. 

HOUSSINEE  [hou -w-ri]  V.  a  L  «• 
switch  ;  2.  ^  to  beat ;  ^pW  to  thrash. 

HOUSSOIE  [hou-8o.ir]  n.  m.  1.  birch- 
broom ;  2.  feather-broom. 

Donner  un  coup  de  —  ^1.  to  bru«k 
up;  2.  to  dust. 

HOUSSON  [hou-Bon]  n.  m.  (bet)  kne&- 
holly;  butcher's  broo7n. 

HOUX  [bod]  n.  m.  (hot)  hoUy; 
holly-tree;  fuilm. 

—  commun,  holly ;  petit  — ,  kne«-fu)l- 
ly ;  butcher's  broom  ;  —  frulon,  butcher't 
bro(nn.  —  des  Apal  aches,  <SloutA-M« 
tea. 

HOTAU  [hoa-id]  n.  m.  m^itiock :  pieb 
axe. 

—  k  essarter,  grub-axe;  grubbing- 
asre. 

HUAILLE  [ha-a-i*]  n.  £  J  •mob;  po- 
pulace. 

HUAED  [hu-ar]  a  m.  (orn.)  ospray ; 
e7-ne ;  sea-eagle. 

HUBLOT  [hu-blo]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lighi 
port. 

HUOIIE  [hu-8h]  n.  £  1.  kneading 
trough;  trough;  2.  bin;  3.  brake;  < 
(of  mills)  hopper. 

HUCHEE  [hu-8h«]  V.  a  (hunt)  to 
whistle. 

HUCHET  [hu  .he]  n.  m.  +  hwnting- 
Iwm. 

HUE  [ha]  int  (said  to  horses)  gee  I 
gee-ho  !  ,iee  ! 

L"un  tire  a  —  et  I'autre  k  dia  §,  on* 
pulls  o7ie  way  and  the  otlver  another, 
tliey  pull  differe7it  ways. 

HU£E  [hu-f]  n.  £  1.  hooti7ig  ;  hoot;  2. 
s/wuting;  3.  (of  the  owl)  hooting. 

Chasser  par  des  — b,  to  hoot  out 

HUEE  [bu-t]  V.  n.  1.  to  hoot;  2.  (« 
the  owl)  to  hoot 

HUEE,  V.  a  1.  to  hoot;  to  lioot  (iftar, 
at ;  2.  to  shout  after,  at 

HUETTE  [hu^-t]  n.  £  (ora.)  hotctet; 
owlet. 

HUGUENOT  [hu-g-no]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
p  n.  f  Huguenot. 

HUGUENOT,  E,  adj.  Huguenot. 

HUGUENOTE  [hu-g-no-t]  l.  £  (colltt', 
1.  "h7igue7iote''''  (small  stove  With  « 
saucepan  upon  it) ;  2.  pipkin. 

(Eufs  a  la  — ,  eggs  cooked  in  mutto* 
gram. 

HUGUENOTIQUE  [ho-g  no-U-k]  »«»J. 
Huguenot. 

HUGUENOTISME  [bu-g  «o-tii-»]  a 
m.  liuguenotiS7n. 

HUHAU  rh"-*]  Int  (said  to  horse*! 
gee  !  gee-ho  7  jee  ! 

HUI  [ui]  adv.  t  this  day  ;  to-day. 

Ce  tour  d' — ,  cejoord'hui,  =, 

HlllLE  fui-']  n.  £o^^. 

—  animate,  animal  oil;  — cosiesn 
ble,  eating,  salad,  table  =:•.  —  douM 
S7ceet  = ;  —  essentJa^'.o.  volatile,  e»»«m 


HUI 


HUM 


HUM 


oujoAte;  eiijen;  ewjeune;  eilpenr;  an  pan;  irapin;  onhon,  fiwbrun;  *11  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


Hal,  volatile  = :  —  exprimee,  proparee 
i  ciiand,  —  retiree  par  expression  k 
eiiaiid,  wann-drawn  =;  —  esprimiie, 
proparee  k  froid,  —  retiree  par  expres- 
lion  a  froid,  cold-drawn  =  \  —  fixe,  so- 
Iide,,A>ed,  solid  = ;  —  lampante,  (com.) 
lamp  ■= ;  —  mangeable,  (com.)  eating, 
talad,  table  = ;  — 8  saintes,  les  saintes 
-8,  Iwlt/  ^s  ,•  —  siccative,  drtjing,  sic- 
taiive  =;   —  v6getale,    vegetable   :=, 

—  de  baleine,  cetace,  train,  whale  = ; 
*r  of  blubber ;  —  de  blanc  de  baleine, 
\perm,  spermaceti  =;  —  de  bouche, 
(com.)  eating,  salad,  table  =;  —  de 
bras  ^^,  elbow-grease  (labor);  —  k 
bruler,  l<imp  = ;  —  de  chanvre,  hemp- 
»eed  = ;  —  de  colza,  rape,  rape-seed  = ; 

—  de  cotret  §  ^^,  stirrup-oil  (blows) ; 

—  de  cuisine,  eating,  salad,  table-z=.;  — 
do  graines,  seed-r= ;  —  de  lampe,  lamp 
= ;  —  a  manger,  eatable,  salad,  table 
= ;  —  de  naphte,  (min.)  rock  := ;  —  de 
navette,  rape-,  rape-seed  = ;  —  d'olive, 
oW«e-= ;  —  de  palma-Christi,  cantor  =; ; 

de  petrole,  petrol ;  petroleum  ;  rock- 
.=  ;  —  de  phoque,  seal--=. ;  —  de  pied 
de  boeuf,  neat's  foot  = ;  —  de  poisson, 
train,  whale  =z;  =.  of  blubber  ;  —  a 
quinquet,  lamp  =:^ ;  —  de  recense,  (com.) 
rough,  refuse  olive-r=- ;  —  de  ricin,  cas- 
tor = ;  —  de  spermaceti,  sperm,  sper- 
maceti =.  Boito  k  — ,  ^-cup ;  bou- 
tique, magasin  de  marchand  d' — s,  :=- 
snap ;  commerce  des  — s,  =^-trade ;  ex- 
pression de  1" — ,  =^-pressing ;  godet  k 
— ,  ^-cup  ;  marchand  d" — ,  :=-man  ; 
pain  d'— ,  z=-cake ;  pressoir  k  1" — ,  ^- 
press.  A  V — ,  1.  with  =  ;  2.  (paint)  =- 
colors ;  in  z=-colors.  ;6purer  1' — ,  to 
clear  = ;  exprimer  1' — ,  to  express  ;= ; 
non  frott6  d' — ,  unoiled:  jeter  de  V — 
JanB,  8ur  le  feu  §,  to  add  fuel  to  fire  ; 
noa  oint  d' — ,  ii/noUed ;  oter  1' —  de,  to 
unoU ;  sentir  1' —  §,  to  smeU  of  the  lamp 
(be  labored) ;  tirer  de  1' —  d'un  mur  §. 
(o  get  blood  out  of  a  flint.  II  n'y  a  plus 
a' —  dans  la  lampe  |  §,  his,  her,  ifec  lamp 
i»  burned  out. 

HUILER  [ni-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  oU;  2.  to 
wnoint  icith  oil. 

Httile,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  oiled  ;  2.  anointeix 
^rithcU. 
Non  — ,  unoiled. 

HUILERIE  [ui-l-ri]  n.  C  1.  oil-mitt; 
t.  oil-shop. 

HUILEU-X,    8E    [ui-lea,  ea-i]   adj.   1. 
oil>/ ;  2.  greasy. 
Nature  huileuse,  oiliness, 
HUILIER  [ai-U6]  n.  m.  cruet-stand; 
cruet. 

HUIR  [uir]  V.  n.  t  (falc)  to  cry  Oike 
«  kite). 
HUI9  [ni]  n.  m.  +  door. 
A  —  clos,  (law)  private ;  in  private ; 
v>Uh  closed  doors.  Affaire  .jug^e  k  — 
clos,  case  in  private ;  audience  a  —  c!o.° 
private  audience.  Juger  uoe  affairt^  a 
—  clos,  Oaw)  to  liear  a  cOjSe  in  private ; 
Jug6  k  —  clos,  (law)  private. 

HUISSEKIE  [ui-frri]  n.  f.  window- 
fram^. 

HTJIS9IER  [ai-8i«]  n.  m.  1.  usher ;  2. 
(of  courts)  tipstaff;  3.  (of  palaces)  gen- 
tleman utiher ;  i  sheriff's  officer ; 
bound  bwUiff;  bailiff. 

—  commis,  (law)  summoner.  —  au- 
dlencier,  ( V.  AuDrBNorEK).  —  pour  les 
affaires  maritimes,  water-bailiff;  —  a 
verge,  1.  verger-;  2.  (of  a  court  of  justice) 
tipstaff. 

HUIT  [huit,  hai]  adj.  1.  eight ;  2. 
riglUh. 

En  — ,  week; ;  aujonrd'hui  en  — ,  this 
day  week;  demain  en  — ,  to-morrow- 
*ri«ek  ;  tons  les  huit  jours,  every  week. 

[Huit  before  a  ooneonant  is  pronounced  hut;  be- 
k**  H  Towei,  a  silent  A,  or  at  the  end  of  a  clause, 

HUIT  [huit]  n.  m.  1.  eight;  2.  eighth. 

HUITAIN  [hKi-tin]  n.  m.  1.  poem  of 
aight  verses  ;  2.  stanza  of  eight  verses. 

HUITAINE  [hui-t4-n]  n.  f.  1.  eight 
(days);  2.  week. 

k.  — ,  this  day  sennight;  dans  la  — , 
fn  the  tceek;  in  th-e  cov/rse  of  the  tceek. 

HUITlfeME  [hui-tiJ-m]  adj  eighth. 

HUITlilME.  n.  m.  eighth. 

HUniEMti*  D    f.  1.  (scboolg)  eightf. 


class  (of  a  college,  school);  2.  eig7ith 
class-room. 

HUITli^MEMENT  [  hui-tiJ-mS-man  ] 
adv.  eighthly. 

HUITRE  [ui-tr]  n.  f.  oyster. 

—  huitree,  native  =; ;  —  marinSe, 
pickled  =;  —  perlifere,  a  perle,  pearl 
=.  —  a  Tecaille,  =  in  the  shell.  Banc 
f— s,  =-bed;  =-fishery;  cloydre  d'— s, 
basket  of  ticenty-six  dozen  of  =s ; 
ecaiile  d'— ,  =-shell ;  frai  d'— e,  =- 
brood;  marchand  d" — s,  ^=-man;  mar- 
cbande  d" — s,  =L-woman ;  pare  aux  — s, 
=-bed ;  pcehe  d'— 6,  ^-fishery ;  pecheur 
d'— »,  — -catcher.  Draguer  des  — s,  to 
dredge  for  =.«  ,•  eeailler,  ouvrir  one  — , 
to  open  an  =  ;  pgcher  des  — s,  to  catch 
^s.  C'est  une  —  a  ecaiile,  he  is  as  stu- 
pid as  «?i  Old. 

HUITRIER  [ni-tri«]  n.  m.  1.  +  oys- 
terman  ;  2.  (om.)  oyster-catcher  ;  red- 
shank. 

HULAN,  n.  m.  V.  Uhlan. 

HULOTTE  [hu-lo-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  hmc'- 
let ;  owlet ;  tawny,  wood  owl. 

Cbouette  — ,  tawny,  wood  owl. 

HUMAIN,  E  [u-rnm,  &-n]  adj.  1.  hu- 
man (of  man) ;  2.  humane  (compassion- 
ate). 

'A^^Un  hoaini<-  — ,  a  humane  man. 

Etrea  — s,  human  beings;  genre  — , 
espece  — e,  mankind;  human  kind; 
lettres  — es,  humanities.  N'avoir  rien 
d' — ,  to  be  destitute  of  hu/manity ;  to  be 
inhumane;  depouiller  du  caract^re  — , 
des  sentiments  — s,  to  unman. 

HUMAIN  [u-min]  n.  m.  *,  *♦  human 
being  ;  man  ;  — s,  (pi.)  mankind  ; 
men. 

HUMAINEMENT  [u-mj-n-man]  adv. 
1.  huniarUy ;  2.  humanely. 

HUMANISER  [u-ma-ni-.*]  \.  tL.  to  hu- 
manize ;  to  soften. 

S'mjMANiSER,  pr.  V.  to  become  hit- 
manized,  softened. 

HUMANISTE  [u-ma-m«-t]  n.  m.  hu- 
manist. 

HUMANITli:  [a-aia-m-t«]  n.  C  1.  hu- 
manity ;  human  nature ;  2.  mankind  ; 
hwnankind ;  3.  humanity;  hvmiane- 
ness ;  4.  — s,  (pL)  (schools)  humanities. 

Avec  — ,  par  — ,  humanely. 

HUMBLE  [on-bi]  adj.  1.  humble;  2. 
(DE,  im)  lowly ;  low  ;  m,eek. 

2.  —  de  cOBur,  lowly  in  Juart. 

HUMBLEMENT  [fin-bis-man]  adv.  1. 
humbly ;  2.  loicly  ;  m.eekly. 

HUMECTANT,  E  [u-mJk-tin,  t]  adj. 
hwmect'ive. 

HUMECTANT  [u-mik-tan]  n.  m.  Am- 
mectvoe. 

HUMEOTATION    [a-m4k-ta-«i6n]  n.  C 

1.  wetting;  2.  moistening ;  3.  damp- 
ing ;  4.  (pers.)  refreshing. 

HUMECTER  [u-mJk-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
wet ;  1.  to  mmsten ;  8.  to  damp ;  4.  to 
refresh  (a.  o.). 

HuMEOTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Hu- 
mectek)  (of  the  eyes)  watery. 

Non  — ,  1.  unwetted  ;  2.  unmoistened  ; 
8.  not  damp. 

S"HirMECTER,  pr.  v.  (  F;  senses  of  Hr- 
MECTKR)  1.  to  refresh  o.''s  self;  2.  to  re- 
fresh o.'s  ...;  3.  (of  the  eyes)  to  he 
mmstened  with  tears. 

HUMER  [a-m6]  v.  a.  \.to  inhale ;  2. 
^  to  suck  in ;  3.  iP<g~  to  swill ;  to  swal- 
low up. 

HUM:6RAL,  E  [u-m«-rai]  adj.  (anat.) 
hu)ner(d. 

HUMilRUS  [a-m6.m.]  n.  nL  (anat.) 
humerus. 

HUM  EUR  [n-mefir]  n.  f.  1.  \  humor 
(fluid  substance  in  an  organized  body) ; 

2.  H  hu/mor  (vitiated  fluid  of  the  human 
body);  3.  §  hivmor  ;  mood;  tem,per ; 
turn  of  mind ;  disposition ;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
hu/mor;  bad,  ill  humor ;  bad  tem,per ; 
5.  §  (b.s.)  fancy;  whim,;  caprice;  6. 
+  §  hvmhor  (facetiousness) ;  7.  (physioL) 
hurmor. 

—  aigre,  tait  tamper;  —  bourme, 
chagrlne.  hargneuse,  peevishness ;  testi- 
ness  ;  peftishness  ;  waywardness ;  — s 
froides,  king's  evil;  mauvaise  — ,  bad, 
ill  humor  ;  r:wodiness  ;  crossness ; 
grande  mauvaise  — ,  very  bad  ■=. ;  ^^ 


tantrums;  plein  d"— s,  (V.  ecnsea)  fotU, 
Acces  d'— ,   ^  pet;  6galit6   d'— ,  equa. 

nimity ;   evenness    of    =.       Avec    

avec  mauvaise  — ,  ( K  senses)  peevis*M/ ; 
testily;  crossly ;  waywardly  ,•  de  . . .  — , 
1.  . .  .-humored  ;  . .  .-natured  ;  2.  . . 
hu/moredly ;  . .  .-naturedly  ;  de  bonii* 
— ,  1.  good-humored ;  2.  good-humor- 
edly ;  d'une  —  douce,  meek-spirited; 
de  mauvaise  — ,  1.  humorsome  ;  cross , 
moody ;  bad,  ill  humored  ;  bad,  t'fi 
tempered;  2.  humor.-ioinely ;  bad,  iU 
hmnoredly ;  in  an  ill  humor;  out  of 
humor  ;  crossly ;  moodily ;  out  of  tem- 
per ;  ]^~  07it  of  tune ;  en  —  de,  in  th* 
huinor  to;  sans  mauvaise  — ,  in  good 
=.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be  out  of  temper  ; 
to  be  ill-tempered,  cross ;  avoir  des  ao- 
ces  d" — ,  to  be  pettish ;  donner  de  1" —  a, 
to  put  out  ofz^ ;  to  make  ill-tempered  ; 
to  be  cross ;  6mouvoir  les  — s,  to  disturb 
the  humors ;  essuyer  sa  mauvaise  — ,  to 
put  up  tvith  o.'s  bad  humor,  = ;  to  bear 
with  o.'s  bad  humor,  = ;  etre  d' —  k,  to 
be  disposed  to ;  etre  en  —  (de),  to  be  in 
the  humor  (to) ;  to  be  in  the  mood 
(.for) ;  mettre  q.  u.  de  bonne  — ,  to  put 
a.  o.  into  good  humor;  mettre  q.  u.  de 
mauvaise  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  = ; 
prendre  de  1'—,  to  lose  o.'s  z=;  to  get 
out  o/= ;  rendre  de  mauvaise  — ,  to  put 
out  of  =z.  Quand  sa  mauvaise  —  Inl 
prend,  le  tient,  when  he  is  out  of=z; 
when  he  is  ill-tempered,  ill-humored. 

S<in. — Ktre  d'humeur,  Atrk  enhumeur.  The 
first  of  ihes,-  expressions  is  used  to  indicate  a  per- 
son's settled,  permanent  disposition;  the  secoiid, 
to  dt-note  a  transient  inclination. 

S>jn, — HUMEUR,  CAPEICB,   PANTAISIE.      HujTUur 

and  _ca/>j^'c«  belong  rather  to  the  chararfer  ;/a»- 
tame,  to  the  circumstances  of  the  moment.  Th» 
first  has  reference  to  what  one  hears  or  leet  th« 
second,  to  what  he  rejects  or  disdains ;  the  last,  to 
what  he  desires  or  seeks.  A  misanthrope  has  sm- 
mmrs  {humurs)  ;  s  coquette,  capricet  (cavieui  ■  « 
sick  per8on,/an/aMie»  (J'an(ies\ 

HUMIDE  [a-mi-d]  adj.  1.  liquid  ;  wa- 
tery ;  2.  wet ;  humid ;  3.  moist ;  h/umdd  { 
4  dam,p ;  humid ;  5.  (of  the  eyes)  wet! 
moistened ;  6.  (of  seasons,  the  weather) 
wet;  1.  (of  vapors)  watery;  vapored; 
8.  (med.)  (of  heat)  moist. 

Non  — ,  1.  ii/nicet;  2.  unmoist;  3.  un- 
moistefied ;  4  not  damp ;  dry  ;  un  pen 
— ,  dampish.  Chose,  personne  qui  rend 
— ,  moistener  ;  6tat  — ,  (weather,  season) 

1.  wetness;  2.  m,oistness;  3.  dampness; 
temps  — ,  wet  weather;  wet.  Rendre 
— ,  1.  to  wet;  2.  to  moisten;  8.  to  damp; 
to  dampen. 

HUMIDE,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  hvmudity, 

2.  (med.)  moist. 
HUMIDEMENT  [u-mi-d-man]  adv.  in 

a  damp  place. 

HUMIDITY  [u-mi-di-t^]  n.  f.  1.  water- 
iness ;  2.  wetness ;  wet ;  damp ;  8. 
mmsture ;  humidity ;  4.  dampness ; 
humidity ;  5.  (of  vapors)  wateriness ; 
humrddity ;  6.  (of  seasons,  the  weather) 
wetness ;  7.  (of  vapors)  wateriness. 

HUMILIANT,  E  [u-mi-U-an,  t]  g^J. 
hu/miliating. 

HUMILIATION  [u-mi-Ii-i-sion]  n.  £ 
(POUK,  to)  humiliation ;  abasermenX.    « 

—  volontaire,  self-ahasement. 

HUMILIER  [u-mi-w]  V.  a.  tohumbU; 
to  hifmiliate ;  to  abase ;  ^  to  take  (». 
th.)  doicn ;  ^  to  put  down ;  ^  to  brinu 
down;  to  fetch  (a.  th.)  down. 

Chose,  personne  qui  humilie,  humbler. 

HuMiLiE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Hi;- 

MILrER, 

Non  — ,  unhimibled ;  unabased;  «•• 
bo^ved;  unbent. 

S'HiTMiLiEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (devant,  before) 
to  hunible  o.'s  self:  to  abase  o.'s  self ;  % 
§  (devant,  to)  to  stoop. 

Qui  s'humilie,  self-abasing ;  qui  s'««t 
humilie,  self-abased. 

HUMILITY  [u-im-U-t«]  n.  f.  \.  «»«• 
mility  (quality);  humbleness;  loteli- 
ness;  2.  act  of  hti/mility ;  8.  meekness. 

Avec  — ,  with  =: ;  humbly ;  meekly , 
en  toute  — ,  with  all  due  humdliiiy  , 
sans  — ,  1.  icithout  r=;  2.  unhumbled. 

HUMORAL,  E  [u-mo-rai]  adj.  (med.} 
humoral. 

HUMORISME  [u-iro-r»-»]  u.  IB 
(med.)  humorism. 

827 


HYD 


HYD 


HYM 


amal:  dinale;  e'fue;  efeve;  ilfSte;  ije;  tJl;  iWe;  omol;  omole;  5mort;  wsnc;  wsure;  oujonr; 


HTJMOEISTE  [u-mo-rU-t]  adj.  peevish  ; 
tross;  ill-humored ;  ill-tempered. 

icTiyam  — .  humorist. 

HUMORISTE,  n.  m.  1.  peevish, 
9ros8,  ill-humored,  ill-tempered  per- 
pon:  2.  humorist  (wit). 

HUMORISTIQUE  [u-mo-rUU-k]  wlj. 
^  humor  (facetiousness) 


HUMUS  [u-raus]  n.  m.  (did)  soU. 
HUN  [iiD]  n.  lu.  (hist)  mm. 
HUN,  adj.  of,  helonging  to  the  Runs. 
HUNE  [hu-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  top. 
Graude  — ,  main  =.     —  d'artimon, 
W\izen  = ;  —  de  raisaXne,  fore-^. 
HUNIER  [hu-ni«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  topsail. 
Grand  — ,  main  =^ ;  petit  — ,  fore  =. 
HUPPE  [hu.p]  n.  f.  1.  (of  birds)  tuft; 
U^p-knot ;    2.  (orn.)  hoopoe;    lioopoo ; 
hoop ;  pewet. 

HUPPi:,  E  [hn-p#]  adj.  1.  \  (of  birds) 
crested ;  crest-croicned ;  tcith  a  top- 
knot; 2.  §  ^  high  (in  social  station); 
great ;  leading. 

^**  Les  plus  — s  y  sont  pris,  tlie  most 
tkilful  are  deceived. 

HUEE  [hu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  boars,  pike, 
Balmon)  head;  2.  (of  certain  fish)  jowl; 
8.  §  (pers.)  (b.  8.)  head  of  hair. 

Avoir  une  vilaine  — ,  to  haA',6  a  nasty 
head  of  hair. 

HUKHAU  [ha-r6]  int  gee!  gee-ho ! 
gee  ! 

HUELEMENT  [hor-ls-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  animals)  howling;  howl;  2.  (pers.) 
pell ;  — s,  (pi.)  yelling ;  3.  (pers.)  shriek. 
Dire  par  des  — 8,  to  howl;  to  hoicl 
0vt;  faire,  pousser  des  — s,  1.  to  howl; 
2.  (pers.)  to  yell ;  3.  (pers.)  to  shriek. 

HURLER  [hur-16]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals) 
io  howl ;  2.  II  (pers.)  (b.  a.)  to  howl ;  3. 
Qiers.)  to  heUow;  to  idlow  out;  4. 
(pers.)  to  yell. 

II  faut  —  avec  les  loups  §,  one  must 
tuit  himself  to  his  company. 
HURLE'UR  [iur-ieur]  n.  m.  howler. 
HURLUBERLU    [ur-iu-Wr-lu]    n.    m. 
fiddy  goose;  Jiare-hrained perso7i. 

HURLUBERLU,  adv.  inconsid^r. 
liely  ;  giddy. 

3URLUBRELU  [ar-la-brS-In]  n.  m.  t 
■  kurlubrelu  "  (head-dress). 

HURON,  NE  [a-ron,  o-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
IQ.  C  Huron. 

HUSSARD  [ha-«r]  n,  m.  (mlL)  hus- 
tar. 

HU8SARDE  (1  LA)  [a-la-ha-wr-d] 
»»dv.  1.  I  like  hussars;  2.%  by  rapine, 
pillage,  plunder. 

HUSSITE  [hu-.i-t]  n.  m.  (eccL  hist) 
HuMite  (follower  of  John  Huss). 
HUTTE  [hu-t]  n.  £  shed;  hut 
—  de  hois,  log-hut. 

HUTTER  (SE)  [.e-hu-t*J  pr.  v.  1.  to 
make  a  shed,  hut;  2.  to  hve  in  a  shed, 
kut;  8.  (mil.)  to  hut. 

HYACINTHE  [i-a-.in.t]  n.  t  L  (bot) 
hyacinth ;  2.  (inin.)  hyacintK 
D" — ,  hiiacijithine. 

HTADES  [i-a-d]  n.  t  (astr.)  hyades ; 
hyads. 

HTALIN,  E  [i-a-Un,  i-n]  Ad^.  (did.) 
kyalin  (resembling  glass). 

•HYALOIDE  [i-a-lo-i-d]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
vitreous;  2.  (subst)  (anat)  vitreous 
humor. 

HTBLfiEN,  NE  [i-bU-in,  i-n]  adj.  &  p. 
^  m.  f  IT>/hlii'an. 

HYBRiDE  [i-bri-d]  adj.  hybHd;    ^ 
mongrel. 
HYBRIDE.  n.  m.  hybHd. 
HYBEIDIT^  [i-bri-di-ts]  n.  £  hyhridU 
ty;  Jn/hri'U.tm. 

HYdATIDE  [i-da-ti-d]  n.  C  (med.) 
kjfdatM. 

H YDATIDIQUE  [i-da-ti-di-k]  adj.  am- 
tkxijving  hydatiils. 

HYDRAGOGUE  [i-dra-go-g]  adj.(med.) 
h^dragogical. 

HYDRAGOGUE,  n.  m.  (med. )7tyrfra- 
90(.-tie 

HYDE  AEG  YRE  [i-drar-ji-r]  n.  m.  ihij- 
drargyrum;  mercury;  quick-silver. 

HYDEARGYRIE  [i-drar-ji-ri]  n.  £ 
(med.)  eczema  mercuriale  ;  eri/thema 
miercuriale;  ^  mercurial  disease;  ^ 
"nercuHnl  rash. 

HYDEARGYEOSE  [i-drar-ji-ro-i]  n.  £ 
(BMd.)  msrcurial  friction. 

828 


HYDEAEGYEURE  [i-drar-ji-ri-r]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  amalgam. 

HYDRATE  [i-dr«-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
hydrate. 

HYDRAT:^,  E  [i-dra-w]  adj.  (chem.) 
hydrat^d. 

HYDRAULIQUE  [i-drft-u-k]  adj.  hy- 
draulic. 

Belier  — ,  (phys.)  water-ram;  orgue 
— ,  (m.  sing.)  orgues  — s,  (£  pi.)  hydrau- 
licon ;  ouvrages  — s,  water-works  ;  pu- 
issance — ,  %cater-power. 

HYDRAULIQUE,  n.  £  hi/draulics. 

HYDRE  [i-dr]  .-.   i.\.l%  hydra;  2. 
(astr.)  hydra  ;  .3.  (p  il.)  hydra. 
_HYDRENC£PHALE,  n.  £  F!  Htdeo- 

CEPHALE. 

IIYDRENTi;ROCi:LE  [i-dran-t«-ro. 
•4-1]  n.  £  (surg.)  hydrenterocele  (hydro- 
cele attended  with  rupture). 

HYDRIODATE  [i-dri-o-da-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  hydriodate. 

IIYDRIODIQUE  [i-dri-o-di-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  hr/driodic. 

HYDRIOTE  [i-dri-o-t]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Hitdnot. 

HYDRO . . .  [i-dro]  (comp.)  hydro . . . 

HYDEOA  [i-dro-a]  n.  £  (med.)  Aj/droa; 
watery  piistule. 

HYDROCARBONATB  [i-dro-kar-bo- 
na-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  hydrocaroonate. 

HYDROCARBURE  [i-dro-kar-bu-r]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrocarhuret 

HYDROCAEDIE,  n.  £  F!  Htdrope- 
ricap.de. 

IIYDEOCi:LE  [i-dro-.J-l]  n.  £  (med.) 
hydrocele;  dropsy  of  the  testicle. 

HYDEOCf;PIIALE  [i-dro-a^-fa-l], 

HYDEOC^PHALIE  [i-dFr,-^.ffl-l,]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydrocephalus ;  ^  dropsy  of  the 
brain;  ^  water  in  the  head;  ^  water 
on  the  hrai7i. 

HYDEOCHIMIE  [i-dro-.hi-mi]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  department  of  chemistry  t/iat 
treats  of  water. 

HYDEOCHLOEATE  [i-dro-klo-ra-t]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrochlorate. 

HYDEOCilLOEIQUE  [i-dro-klo-ri-k] 
adj.  (chem.)  hydrochloric. 

HYDEO-CiESOCi)LE[i.dro-ur-8o-.J.I] 
n.  £  (surg.)  hyd ro-cirsocele  (hydrocele 
with  varices  of  the  spermatic  chord). 

HYDEOCOTYLE  [i-dro-ko-ti-1]  n.  £ 
(bot)  hydrocoti/le ;  ^  penny-wort. 

HYDEOCYANIQUE  [i-dro-u-a-ni-k] 
adj.  (chem.)  hydrocyanic. 

H  YDEOCYSTE  ii-di-o-«.-t]  n.  C  (med.) 
hydroct/stis ;  encysted  dropsy. 

HYDEODYNAMIQUE  [i-dro-di-na- 
mi-k]  adj.  hiidi-odiininnic. 

HYDEODYNAMIQUE,  n.  £  hydro- 
dip}  amies. 

H  YDEOGi;NE  [i-dro-j4-n]  n.  m.(chem.) 
hydrogen. 

Cavite  remplie  d' —  carbon6,  (mining) 
back  of  foulness. 

HYDEOGfiNEE  [  i-dro-j«-n6  ]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  hydrogenize. 

Hydp.ogene,  b,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  hydro- 
genized :  hydrogenate. 

HYDEOGRAPHE  [i-dro-gra-f]  n.  m. 
hydrogrnpher. 

HYDEOGEAPIIIE  [i-dro-gra-fi]  n.  I 
hydrographi/. 

HYDEOGEAPHIQUE  [i-dro-gra-fi-k] 
&AS.hydrographic ;  hydrographical. 

HYDEOLOGIE  [i-dro-lo-ji]  n.  £  hydro- 
logy. 

HYDEOMEL  [i-dro-mM]  n.  m.  I.hydro- 
mel;  2.  metheglin;  mead;  3.  (pliarm.) 
hydromel. 
—  vineux,  metheglin  ;  mead. 
HYDEOMfeTEE    [i-dro-me-tr]    n.    m. 
(phvs.)  hydrometer ;  water-poi-'<e. 

HYDE0M:6TRIE  [i-dr»-m«-tri]  n.  £ 
hydrometrif. 

HYDRO'Mi:TRIQUE  [i-dro-mfi-tri-k] 
adj.  hi/dro  met  Heal;  hydrometric. 

HYDROMPHALE  [i-dron-fa-l]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydromphalum  (umbilical  tumor 
containing  water). 

H  YDROOLfi  [i-dro-o-16]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
wash. 

HYDROP]fcDi:SE  [i-dro-p«-di  »]  n.  £ 
(med.)  copious  perspiration. 

II  YDEOPiEICAEDE  [i-dro  p«-ri-kar.d] 
n.  rn^ 
HYDEOFlfeRICARDIE  [i  dro-pi-K-kar- 


di]  n.  £  (med.)  hydrocardia;  dropeyu 
of  the  peHcardium. 

HYDEOPHOBE  [i-dro-fo-b]  adj.  (med.) 
hydrophobic. 

HYDEOPHOBE,  n.  m.  £  (mod.)  j«r. 
son  affected  with  hi/droijhooia. 

HYDEOPHOBIE  [i-dro-fo-bi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydrophobia. 

HYDEOPIITHALMIE  [i-drof.t«].ir.fl 
n.  £  (med.)  hydr ophthalmia. 

HYDEOPHYSOCi:LE  [i-dro.fi..<wA..O 
n.  £  (svu-g.)  hydrpphysocele  (hernia,  tu 
sac  of  which  contains  water  and  air) 

HYDROPHYTE  [i-dro-fi-t]  n.  1  (bot) 
hydrophifle. 

HYDEOPIQUE  [i-dro-p.-k]  adj.  drop- 
sical ;  hydropic ;  hydropical. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  grow  drop- 
sical. 

HYDEOPIQUE,  n.  m.  ty^rson  affect- 
ed imth  drops)/. 

HYDEOPISIE  [i-dro-pi-ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
dropsy. 

—  du  cerveau,  dropsy  of  the  brain  • 
—  de  poi trine,  dropsy  of  the  chest ;  wit- 
ter on  the  chest. 

HYDEOPNEUMATIQUE  [i-dro-pn.* 
ma-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.)  hydropneumatic 

HYDEOPNEUMONIE  [i-dro-pneu-mo. 
nl]  n.  £  (med.)  hydropneumonia ;  hy- 
drops pulmonum ;  dropsy  of  tn* 
lungs. 

HYDEOPNEUMOSARQUE  [i-dro. 
pnea-mo-iar-k]  n.  £  (med.)  hydropneumo- 
sarca  (tumor  of  air,  water,  and  solid 
substances). 

H  YDEOPOlDE  [i-dro-po-i-d]  adj.(med.) 
serous;  watery. 

HYDEOPYEfeTE  [i-dro-pi-rj-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydropyretus  ;  sweating ftver. 
HYDEO-EACHIS  [i-dro-ra-kial  HT- 
DEOEACHITIS  [i-dro-ra-ki-ti.]  a  £ 
(med.)  hydrorachitis ;  spina  b\;lda; 
tumor  on  the  lumbar  vertebra. 

HYDEOSAECOCilLE  [i-dro-wr  ko-rt-Q 
n.  £  (surg.)  hydrosarcocele  (sarcooii* 
with  effusion  of  water  into  the  oellolir 
membrane). 

HYDROSAEQUE  [i-dro-iar-k]  a,  t 
(med.)  hydrosarca  (tumor  containing 
water  and  fleshy  excrescences). 

HYDROSCOPE  [l-drcko-p]  n.  m.  Ay- 
droscope. 

HYDROSTATIQUE  [i-drona-ti-k]  a^J. 
hydrostatic ;  ht/drostatical. 

HYDROSTATIQUE,  n.  £  hydrosta- 
tics. 
Suivant  1' — ,  hydrostatically. 
HYDROSULFATE  [i-dro-iul-fa-tl, 
HYDROSULFUEE    [i-dro-.ol-fa-r]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrosulphate ;  hydromi- 
phuret. 

HYDEOSULFUEIQUE  [i-dro-tul-fu- 
ri-k]  adi.  (chem.)  hyd rosulphuHc. 

HYDEOTHOEAX  [i-dro-to-rak.]  n.  m. 
hydrothoraas;  ^  dropsy  of  the  chest;  ^ 
water  on  the  chest. 

HYDEOTIQUE  [i-dro-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
hydrotic. 

HYDEUEE  [i-dra-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
hydruret. 

HY:ifcMAL,  E  [i-6-mai]  adj.  (did.)  Ay*. 
mal;  irintry. 

HY:6MA.flON  [i-«-ma-uon]  n.  £  Ay*. 
mation. 
HYENE;  [U-n]  a  £  (mam.)  hyena. 
HYGIENE  [i-jlJ-n]  a  £  (med.)  hy- 
giene. 

HYGI:6NIQUE  [i-ji«.nik]  adj.  (awd.) 
hygienic. 

HYGEOCIESOCfeLE  [i-gro-ui-io-ai-lj 
n.  £  (surg.)  hygrocirsocele  (cino«eb 
with  dropsy  of  the  scrotum). 

HYGEOLOGIE  [i-gro-l»-jl]  a  £  (dJd.) 
hygrology. 

HYGEOMi;TEE  [i-gro-mi-tr]  a.  m. 
(phys.)  hygrometer. 

hygeom:6teie  [i-gi.-in«.tri]  a  t 

(phys.)  hygrometry. 

HYGROMfiTRIQUE  [i-grc-m«.trt.kl 
adj.  (phys.)  hygrometHc;  hygrmn^tH 
cat. 

HYGROSCOPE  [i-groa-ko-p]  a  la 
(phvs.)  hygroscope. 

H'YGROSCOPIQUE  [i-gro^ko  pik]  a4) 
(phvs.)  hygroscopic. 

HYMEN  [i-m4n]  HYMlfeNlfeE  [i-m*-iU| 
n.  m.  1.  hymen;  2,  ••  union  ;  marrinc* 


HTP                                                  HYP 

lUH 

o(i  joute;  «m  jeu;  eiljeune;  eSpeur;  djipan;  irapin;  on  bon;  Mnbrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

Ohant  <!' — ^,  hymeneal  ;  hytnenean. 
Pel' — ,  hymeneal;  hymenean. 

HYM£N  [i-mJn]  n.  m.  (anat)  hy- 
men. 

HTMiNOGRAPHIE     [i-m«.no-gra-fi] 

B.  £  (anaL)  description  of  the  meyn- 
fyi\tnes. 

HTMfiNOLOGIE  [i-m6-no-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
Janst.)  treatise  on  the  membranes. 

HYMi:NOPTi;EE  [i-m6-nop-te-r]  adj. 
JiBt)  hymenopteral. 

HTM:6N0PT£RE,  n.  m.  (ent)  hyme- 
n^ier;  bet. 

HYliNE  [im-n]  n.  m.  1.  hymn  (song 
to  honor  of  God);  2.  hymn  (poem  in 
honor  of  a  deity  or  hero). 

HTMNE,  n.  £  hymn  (sung  in  church). 

—  da  louange,  doxology ;  hymn  of 
praise  Auteurd' — &,hymnologist;  le- 
cueil  d' — s,  hymn-hook  ;  hymnology. 
De  r — ,  des  — 8,  hymnic  Chanter  des 
—8,  to  hymn;  ^  to  sing  hymns  ;  chan- 
ter, celebrer  par  des  — s,  ♦*  to  hymn. 

HYOIDE  [i-o-i-d]  adj.  (anat.)  of  the 
tongue. 

Os  — .  (anat)  hyoides ;  ^  tongue-hone. 

HYOlDE,  n.  m.  (anat.)  hyoides; 
tongue-bone. 

HYP  ALL  AGE  [i-p»-l«-j]  n.  £  (rhet) 
hypallaye. 

HYPEKBATE  ri-pJi--ba-t]  n.  £  (rhet) 
hyperbate  ;  hyperbaton. 

U  YPEKBOLE  [i-pSr-bo-1]  n.  £  l.(geom.) 
hyperbola ;  2.  (rhet)  hyperbole. 

Faiseur  d' — s,  hyperbolist.  Par  — , 
(rhet)  hyperbolieally.  Parler  par  — ,  to 
hyperbolize ;  qualifier  par  — ,  to  hyper- 
holize ;  user  d' — ,  to  hyperbolize. 

HYPBRBOLIQUE    [i-pir-bo-ii-k]  adj. 

1.  (geom.)  hyperbolic  ;   hyperbolical  ; 

2.  (rhet.)  hyperbolic;  hyperbolical. 
nYPEKBOLIQUEMENT  n-per-bo-U- 

k-tt.an]  adv.  (rhet)  hyperbolicaUy. 

Qualifier  — ,  to  hyperbolize. 

HYPERBOEfi,  E  [i-pJr-bo-r«], 

HYPERB0R6EN,  NE  [i-per-bo-rt-in, 
fr«l  adj.  hyperborean. 

UYPEEBOEiEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £ 
uuperborean. 

HYPERCATALECTIQUE  [i-pJ>r-ka- 
m  !4k-ti-kJ  adj.  (Greek,  Lat  vers.)  hyper- 
oalalectic. 

HYPERCATALECTIQUE,  n.  m. 
(Greek,  Lat  vers.)  hypercatalectic. 

HYPERCATHARSIE    [i-per-ka-tar-ii] 

n.  £  (med.)  hi/pereatharsts ;  excessive 
purging. 

HYPERCEISE  [i-pir-kri-»]  n.  £  (med.) 
hypercrisia  (excessive  critical  excre- 
tion). 

HYPERCEITIQUE  [i-p4r-kri-a-k]  n. 
m.  hypercritic. 

D' — ,  hypercritical. 

HYPERDULIE  [i-pJr-dn-li]  n.  £  (Rom. 
cath.  Te\.)hyperdulia  (worship  of  the  Vir- 
g:in  Mary). 

HYP:6R6MfeIE  [l-p«.rd-m«-ri]  n.  £ 
(med.)  excessive  vomiting. 

HYPfiR:£PHIDROSE  [i-p«-r«-fl-dro-.] 
n.  £  (med)  excessive  perspiration. 

H  YP£RESTIli.SIE  [i-p«-rtn«-ri]  n.  £ 
(med.)  excessive  sensibility,  sensitive- 
ness. 

HYPERTEOPHIE  [i-pJr-tro-fl]  n.  f 
Jmed.)  hypertrophy. 

—  du  cceur,  z=.  of  the  heart  active ; 
ineuH-sm  of  the  heart. 

HYPi;THRE  [i-p4.tr]  adj.  (anc.  arch.) 
Xypethral. 

HYPETHEE,  n.  m.  (anc.  arch.)  hype- 
fXron. 

HYPNOTIQUE  [ip-no-b-k]  adj.  % 
(toeiL)  hypnotic. 

HYl^OCONDRE  [i-po-kon-dr]  n.  m.  1. 
(m&t)  hypocfiondria;  2.  {ine±)  hypo- 
chondriac (person). 

HYPOCONDRE,  adj.  hypochon- 
driac ;  hypochondriacal. 

HYPOCONDRIAL  [i-po-kdn-dri-al]  adj. 
|med.)  ht/pochondriac. 

HYPOCOXDRIAQUE  [i-po-kon-dri-a- 
k]  adj.  (med.)  hypochondriac;  hypo- 
dnondriacal. 

HYPOCONDEIAQUE,  n.  m.  hypo- 
yuyndriac. 

HYPOCONDRIE    [i-po-kon-dri]    n.   £ 
'mciL)  hypochondriasis ;  ^  hyp. 
'  HYPOCOPHOSE    [ipo-ko-foi]     HY- 

22 


POCOPHOSIE  [i-poko-fo-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
hardness  of  hearing ;  slig/tt  deafness. 

HYPOCRAJs  E  [i-po-kra-n]  n.  m.  (med.) 
hypocranium  (abscess  between  the  cra- 
nium and  the  duia  mater). 

1IYP(1CRAS  [i-po-kra]  n.  m.  hippo- 
crass  (beverage). 

UYP0CRI61E  [i-po-kri-ii]  n.  £  hypo- 
crisy. 

Avec  — ,  hypocritically. 

HYPOCRITE  [i-po-kri-t]  adj.  hypocri- 
tical ;  1  false-faced. 

HYPOCRITE,  n.  m.  £  hypocrite, 

S'm. — HVPOCRITE,  CAFARD,  CAGOT,  BIGOT.    The 

h"p"erite  atfects  to  be  religious  in  order  to  conceal 
his  vices  ;  the  cajard.  for  the  purpose  of  advancing 
bis  interests  ;  the  cagot  plays  the  part  of  piety  that 
his  wicked  deeds  nmy  escape  unpunished  ;  the  bi- 
got is  strict  in  going  through  the  less  important 
forms  and  Ceremonials  of  religion,  with  the  view 
of  escaping  its  real  duties.  With  the  first,  de- 
votion is  a  mask  ;  with  the  second,  a  lure  ;  with 
the  third,  3  profession  ;  with  the  last,  a  livery. 

The  h'/pocrite  is  like  an  angel  of  darkness  which 
transf'-rnis  itself  into  an  angel  of  light.  The  ca- 
/ard  tinds  a  titting  type  in  Simon  the  magician, 
« ho  wished  .'  purcnase  the  gifts  of  the  Holy 
rjh'.st,  to  carry  c  with  them  a  lucrative  trade. 
The  caffot  resemhlen  the  Pharisee  who  lengthened 
his  face  that  he  might  do  an  injury  to  his  neighbor 
and  escape  unsuspected.  We  recognize  the  bigot 
in  the  carnal  Jew,  who  would  have  Siitistied  the 
law  with  external  ceremonial  observances. 

En  — ,  hypocritically. 

HYP06ASTRE  [i-po-ga^tr]  n.  m. 
(anat)  ?iypoga.striu7n. 

H  YPOGASTRIQUE  [i-po-gat-tri-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  hypogastric. 

HYP6GASTROCi;LEri-po-ga»-tro.»J.l] 
n.  £  (surg.)  hypogastrocele. 

HYPOGilE  [i-po-j6]  n.  m.  (anc  arch.) 
hypogeum. 

"HYPOGLOSSE  [i-po-glo-»]  adj.  (anat) 
hypoglossal. 

Nerf  — ,  :=  nerve. 

HYPOGLOSSE,  n.  m.  (anat)  hypo- 
glossis;  hypoglottis;  hypoglossal  nerve. 

HYPOSARQUE  [  i-po-iar-k  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  hyposarca  (species  of  abdominal 
tumor). 

HYPOSPATIIISME  [i-pos-pa-tis-m]  n. 
m.  (surg.)  hypospiiihismus  (operation 
for  removing  defluxions  in  the  eyes). 

HYPOSPHAGME  [i-pos-fag-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  hyposphagma  (extravasation  of 
blood  in  the  tunica  adnata  of  the  eve). 

HYPOSTASE  [i-po«-ta-z]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
hypostfisis ;  2.  (theol.)  hypostasis. 

HYPOSTATIQUE  [i-pos-u-U-k]  adj. 
(theol.)  hypostatic ;  hypostatioal. 

HYP03TATIQUEMENT  [i-po«-ta-ti- 
k-man]  adv.  (theol.)  hypostaUcally. 

HYPOTtoUSE  [  i-po-t«-nu-»  ]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  hypothenu.'te. 

UrP0tH:6CAIRE  [i-po-t^-kJ-r]  adj. 
(law)  1.  on  mortgage ;  2.  of  mortgage. 

Creancier  — ,  (law)  moi-igngee. 

HYPOTH^CAIREMENT  [i-po-t6-k4- 
r-man]  adv.  (law)  1.  wttt  mortgage;  2. 
relatively  to  mortgage. 

HYPOTH^NAR  [i-po-t«-nar]  n.  m. 
(anat)  1.  hypothenar  (muscle  on  the 
Inside  of  the  hand) ;  2.  hyjtotlumar  (that 
part  of  the  hand  opposite  to  the  palm). 

HYPOTHEQUE  [i-po-ti-k]  n.  £  (law) 
mortgage. 

Bureau  de  la  conservation  des  — s, 
mortgage-office ;  creancier  sur  — ,  mort- 
gagee ;  debiteur  sur  — ,  mortgager  ; 
mortgageor.  Libre  d' — s,  (law)  unmort- 
gaged. Avoir  — ,  avoir  droit  d' —  sur, 
to  have  a  mortgage  on;  donner  en — , 
potir  — ,  to  give  as  a  mortgage ;  6tein- 
dre,  purger  une  — ,  to  pay  off  a  mort- 
gage. 

HYPOTHilQUE,  n.  £  t  "■hypotheque"' 
(beverage). 

HYPOTHfiQUER  [i-po-t*-k«]  v.  a. 
(law)  to  mortiiage. 

Htpotheque,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  mort- 
gaged. 

Non  — ,  rmmortgnged.  Etre  — ,  1.  1 
to  be  mortgaged;  2.  %  to  be  very  in- 
firm. 

HYPOTHi:SE  [i-po-tJ-i]  n.  £  (did.) 
hypothesis ;  supposition. 

Par  — ,  by  =;  hy pathetically ;  sup- 
positively.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

HYPOTHilTIQUE  [i-po-t«-ti-k]  adj. 
hypothetic. 

Etre  — ,  tobe  =,a  suj)position. 


HYPOTH:feTIQUEMENT    [l-|.o-M4 

k-man]  adv.  hypuVieticaUy. 

UYPOTYI'OSE  [i-po.U-p6-.  1  a  ( 
(rhet)  fiy polyposis. 

HYRCANIEN,  NE  [ir-ka-ni-m, 4-«]  w^, 
Hyrcanian. 

HYSON  [i-ion]  n.  m.  hyson  (tea). 

The  — ,  —-tea  ;  =. 

HYSOPE  [i-jop],  IIYSSOPE  [i-eo^-] 
n.  £  (hot.)  hy.ssoj) ;  hysop. 

—  de  haie,  hedge  =i. 

HYST:6rALGIE  [  is-t^-ral-ji  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  hysteralgia  (pain  in  the  womb)k 

HYSTteRIE  [is-t«-ri]  n.  f  (med.)  Ayate- 
ria  ;  hysterics  ;  hysterical,  hysteric 
affection ;  \  vapors. 

Avoir  une  attaque  d' — ,  to  fdIX  into 
hysterics. 

HYST]feRIQUE  [is-t*-ri-k]  adj.  (med.) 
hysteric  ;  hysterical. 

Affection  — .  =  affection. 

HYSTjfeEITE  [is-te-ri-i]  n.  £  (me4) 
k  gsteritis. 

"HYSTilROCftLE  [i^t«-»«-s4-l]  n.  t 
(med.)  hy.<sterocele. 

HYSt^ROLOGIE  ^tiro-lo-ji]  n.  t 
(rhet)  hysterology  ^.'- verted  order); 
hysteron  p/roteron 

HYSTi;ROLOXIE  [is-t^-ro-iok^ri]  n.  £ 
(med.)  obliquity  of  the  womb. 

HYST:6R0MAN1E  [ts-t^-ro-ma-ni]  n.  t 
(med.)  nvmpho7nania. 

HYSf:fiROPHYSE  [ie-t*-ro-fi-.]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hysterophysa  (distention  of  the 
womb  by  air). 

HYSTfiROPTOSE  [is-t«-rop-t«-i]  n.  £ 
( med.  )  hysteroptosis  (^falling  of  the 
womb). 

HYST:feEOTOiIIE  [i«-t«-ro-u>-mi]  n,  1 
1.  (surg.)  hysterotomy ;  2.  Cestvrean 
section. 


I  [i]  n.  m.  1.  (ninth  letter  of  the  at- 
phabet)  i;  2.  (Roman  letter  representlsg 
one)  /. 

Mettre  les  points  svir  les  — ,\.\to  <irt 
the  Is;  1.%to  mind  o.'s  Ps  and  Qs. 

lAMBE  [i-an-b]  n.  m.  (vers.)  1.  iamMu 
(foot);  iarnbic;  2.  iambic  (verse). 

lAMBE,  adj.  (vers.)  iambic. 

lAMBIQUE  [i-in-bi-k]  adj.  (vera) 
iamhic. 

lANTHIN,  E  [l-an-tin,  i-n]  adj.  vioUi- 
colored. 

lATRALEPTE  [  ia-tra-l^p-t  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  iatraleiptes ;  one  who  employt 
unctions  and  friction  for  the  cure  of 

lATRALEPTIQUE  [ia-tra-14p-ti-k]  a^ 
(med.)  iatrolepiio. 

lATRIQUE  [ia-tri-k]  adj.  iatrieal. 

lATROCHIMIE  [ia-tro-shi-mi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  iatrochymia  ;  system  of  treat- 
ing diseases  with  chemU-al  preparer- 
tions. 

lATROCHIMISTE  [ia  .ro-.hi-mi^t]  n, 
m.  (med.)  iatro-chemiM. 

lATROPHYSIQUE  [ia-tro-fi-ri-kl  adj. 
(of  works)  treating  of  physical  stihjecU 
icith  regard  to  t/ieir  connection  ioith 
medicine. 

IB.  [ib]  abbreviation  of  Ibidem. 

IB*:RE  [i-bJ.-r], 

IB^KIEN,  NE  [i-b«-ri-in,  *.n]  adj.  (ane. 
geoe.)  adj.  &  p.  n  a.  £  Iberian. 

IBERIQUE  [i-b6-ri-k]  adj.  Iberian; 
Spanish. 

IBID,  [ibid]  abbreviation  of  Ibidem. 

IBIDEM  [ibidem]  I/iid.  (the  same). 

IBIS  [ibis]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ibis. 

—  falcinelle,  glo.'^sy  =:. 

ICARIEN,  NE  [i-ka-ri-in,  J-n]  adj.  A 
p.  n.  m.  £  learian. 

ICELUI  [i-86-lui]  pr.  m.,  ICELLE  [•.- 
bJ-1]  pr.  £  +  (demonstrative)  1.  this;  i. 
that. 

ICHNEUMON  [ik-neij-mon]  n.  m.  1. 
(mam.)  ichnettmon ;  ichneumon  oftht 
Nile;  2.  {ent.) ichneumon ;  ichneumon^ 
fly;  ^  caterpillar-eater. 

ICHNOGRAPHIE  [ik-no-gra-fi]  n.  £  I 
(arch.)  ground-plot;  %  (persp.)  ichruy 
graphy.  

ichnogeaphio"t;   rik-n»  jrr»-fl-k| 

^39 


IDE 


IDl 


IGN 


ama!.  tfrnalu;  e'fce;  efijve;  efete;  <?je;  Jil;  iile;  omol;  5m61e;  5mort;  mstic;  usine;  ou  Jonr; 


Kjl.  (pers.)  ichnographio ;    ichnogra- 
pnical. 
ICHOR  [i-k6r]  n.  m.  (mei)  iclwr. 

ICHOKEU-X,   SE    [i-ko-reu,  en-i]   a<lj. 

'nied.)  ithorotis. 

ICHTHTOCOLLE  [ik-ti-o-ko-I]  n,  f. 
Itinglass;  Jish-glue. 

—  en  feuilles,  en  tablettes,  leaf  isiti- 

ICHTHYOGEAPHIE  [ik-ti-o-gra-fi]  n. 
C  (did.)  ichthyography. 

iCHTHTOGRAPHIQUE  [ik-ti-o-gra- 
9  il  adj.  (did.)  ichthvographic. 

ICHTHYOLITHE  [ik-ti-o-U-t]  n.  m. 
(Jbss.)  ichthyolite. 

ICHTHYOLOGIE  [ik-ti-o-Io-ji]  n.  t 
(did.)  ichthyology. 

ICIITHTOLOGIQUE  [ik-U-o-lo-ji-k] 
sidi.  (ilid.)  ichthyological. 

IGHTHYOLOGISTE  [ik-ti-o-lc-ji^t]  n. 
m.  (did.)  ichthyologist. 

ICHTHYOPHAGE  [ik-ti-o-f»-j]  adj. 
(did.)  ichthyophagous. 

Peuple  — ,  =  people. 

ICHTHYOPHAGES  [ik-ti-o-fa-j]  n.  m. 
ichihyophagouK  people. 

ICilTHYOPHAGIE  [ik-ti^o-faji]  n.  f 
ichthyophagy. 

ICHTHYOSE  [ik-ti-o-z]  n.  C  (med.) 
ichthyosis  (disease  of  tlie  skin  in  which 
tho  epidermis  is  transformed  into  scales). 

ICI  [i-«i]  adv.  1.  II  §  here  (in  this  place) ; 
2.  II  h€re  (towards  this  place) ;  hither  ; 
8.  $  (of  time)  now. 

Jusqu'ici,  hitherto  ;  until  now ;  ^  as 

yet;   ^  2ip  to  this  time. bas,  here 

bekno.  —  pr^  near  here ;  ^  close  by ; 
hard  by.  D' — ,  from  here ;  hence.  D' — 
a  . . . ,  1.  between  this  and  ...;  2.  ... 
kence ;  d' —  a  ce  que  , . . ,  by  tlie  time 
that . . . ;  —  en  avant,  henceforth ;  hence- 
foncard  ;  d" —  la,  between  this  and 
then ;  hors  d' — ,  1.  away  from  here,  this  ; 
1  (exclam.)  a/way  with  you  I  par  — ,  1. 
ikrmigh  here ;  2.  this  way. 

ICONIQUE  [i-ko-ni-k]  adj.  iconical. 

ICONI8ME  p-ko-nU-m]  n.  m.  iconism. 

ICONOCLASTE  [i-ko-no-kian]  n.  m. 
'>x>noclast ;  image-breaker. 

D' — ,  des  — s,  ii^miocUtstic. 

ICONOQRAPHE  [i-ko-no-gra-f]  n.  m. 
kxmographer. 

ICONOGRAPHIE  [i-ko-no-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
iconography  (description  of  images). 

ICONOGEAPHIQUE  [l-ktHno-gra-fl-k] 
tdj.  iconographic. 

tCONOLlTRE  [i-ko-no-la.tr]  n.  m.  ico- 
nolater ;  image-tcorshipper. 

ICOKOLATRIE  [i-ko-no-la-tri]  n.  t 
int  a  ge-tcorsh  ip. 

ICONOLOGIE  [i-ko-no-lo-jl]  n.  f.  ico- 
nology  (interpretation  of  images,  ancient 
monuments). 

ICONOMAQUE,  n.  m.  J  F.  Icono- 

0LA8TE. 

ICOSAfeDRE  [  i-ke-i»-4-dr  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  icosiihed/'on. 

ICOSANDRE  [i-ko-«an-dr]  adj.  (bot) 
icofiandrian. 

Plante  — ,  (bot.)  icosander. 

ICOSANDRIE  [i-ko-Mo-dri]  n.  £  (bot) 
icoHundria. 

ICTi:RE  [ik-t4-rl  n.  m.  (med.)  icterus; 
^jaundice. 

—  des  nouveaas-n6s,  icteritia  ;  ^  in- 
fantile jaumdice ;  ^  yeHoio-gum. 

ICTfiRIQUE  [ik-W-ri-k]  adj.  (med.) 
ietenc;  icterical. 

Remede  — ,  icteric. 

ID.  [id]  abbreviation  of  Idem. 

IDALIEN,  NE  [i-da-li-in,  J-n]  adj.  &  p. 
U.  m.  f.  (myth.,  anc.  geog  )  Idalian. 

IDifcAL,  E  [i-d6-al]  adj.  ideal. 

Lo  beau  — ,  the  beau  ideal ;  the  ideal. 
Soii  — ,  unideal. 

ID;fcAL,  n.  m.  ideal;  ideality. 

IDilALISER  fi-<i«-8-li-«*]  V.  &.'to  ideal- 
'jif ;  to  render  ideal. 

ID6AL19ME  [  i-d6.a-Ii»-m  ]  n.  m. 
(phllos.)  idealism. 

ID^AI.ISTE  [i-d6-8-Ii.-i]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
idealist. 

ID:fcE  [i-df]  n.  f.  1.  idea;  2. notion;  3. 
'b.  8.)  imagination ;  fancy  ;  conceit ;  4. 
)rf«a  ;  head  ;  thought  ;  5.  outUne  ; 
iket-ch;  6.  taste  (small  quant  ty). 

—  icquise,  adventition4  idea  ;  — 
jreuse,   unsolid  =;  empty  notion;  — 

asu 


fausse,  misia/cen  =^  ;  —  fixe,  _fi(red  =; 
—  juite,  connect  = ;  —  mire.,  primitive 
==;   —  plaisantc,   conceit.      En   — ,   in 
im,agination  ;  ideally;  sans — ,  without 
:=« ;  unideal.   Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  an 
:= ;  avoir  une  —  que,  to  have  an  =,  im- 
pression  that;  to  have  a  fancy  that; 
avoir  une  haute  —  de,  to  hai^e  a  high  = 
of;  to  think  Mghly,  much  of;  avoir  dans 
r — que,  to  have  an=^,  a  notion  that; 
n'avoir  p,"is  d' —  de,  to  hare  no  idea,  no- 
tion of;  brouiller  les  — s,  to  confound  a. 
o.'s  =.9 ;  changer  d' — ,  to  alter  o.'s  tnind ; 
concevoir  une  — ,  to  entertain  an  :=,  a 
notion ;  faire  q.  ch.  a  son  — ,  to  do  a.  th. 
as  one  thinks  proper,  best ;   faire  une 
fausse  —  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  form  a  false 
idea  of  a.  th.  ;  2.  to  have  a  wrong  idea, 
notion  of  a.  th. ;  se  faire  une  — ,  to  have, 
to  form  an^;  former  une — ,  to  fonn 
an^=;se  mettre  dans  V — ,  to  take  it  into 
o.''s  head ;  mettre  en  avant  des  — s,  to  ad- 
vance an  = ;  oter  q.  ch.  de  V —  de  q.,  u., 
to  get  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'s  head ;  perdre 
1' —  de,  to  lose  all  recollection  .•/;  pren- 
dre une  — ,  to  form  an  = ;  suivre  >  fil 
de  ses  — s,  to  follow  t!i£  order  of  o.'a^s; 
faire  venir  des  — s,  to  bring  =s  into  the 
mind.   II  me  revient  a  1" — . . . ,  en  — . . . , 
. . .  recurs  to  my  mind ;  11  me  vient  a 
Y —  . . .  ^  en  —  .......  occurs  to  me,  to 

my  mind ;  ...  strikes  me.      Qui  n"a  pas 
d' — ,  without  ideas. 

Syn. — Idke,  penske,  imagination.  The  idee 
repri-scnts  the  ubjrcl ;  the  /.enju'e  considers  it ;  the 
iriiaginntiun  forms  it.  The  first  paints,  the  second 
examines,  the  last  creates.  We  are  sure  to  jilease 
in  conversation,  when  we  have  just  idUa  (ideas), 
fine  ptng'ea  (fhoughts),  and  brilliant  imaginatifjm 
(i„<aginali'>r,s). 

IDEM  [i-d^m]  adv.  do.  (ditto). 

IDENTIFICATION  [i-dan-ti-fi-ka-uon] 
n.  f.  (did.)  identification. 

IDENTIFIER  [i-din-ti-fif]  v.  a.  to 
identify. 

S'lDENTlFIER,    pr.    V.     (aVT.O,    With)   tO 

identify  o.'s  self;  to  identify. 

IDENTIQUE  [idan-ti-k]  adj.  identi- 
cal ;  the  same ;  the  self-same. 

IDENTIQUEMENT  [  i-dan-ti-k-man  ] 
adv.  identically. 

IDENTITY  [i-dan-ti-t4]  n.  f.  1.  identi- 
ty: sameness;  2.  (law)  identity. 

Non-  — ,  1.  non-identity ;  2.  (law)  di- 
versity of  persons  Constater,  etablir, 
prouver  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  identify  a.  o. ; 
to  establish,  to  prove  a.  o.'s  identity; 
reconnaitre  1' —  de,  to  identify  (a.  th.). 

ID:feOGRAPHIE  [i-d6-o  gra-fi]  n.  t 
ideography. 

IDi:OGRAPHIQUE  [  l-d«-o-gra-fi-k  ] 
adj.  ideographic ;  ideographical. 

IDfiOLOGIE  [i-d«-o-io-ji]  n.  t  ideo- 
logy.^ 

ID:60L0GIQUE  [  i-d«-o-io-ji-k  ]  adj 
ideological. 

IDfiOLOGISTE  [i-d«-o-lo-jis-t]  IDEO- 
LOGUE [i-d«-o-Io.g]  n.  m.  ideologist. 

IDES  [i-d]  n.  £  (pL)  (Eom.  calend.) 
ides. 

IDIOCRASE  [i-di-o-kra-.]  n.  £  (min.) 
idiocrase  ;  volcanic  gariiet,  chrysolite, 
hyacinth. 

IDIOCE.'VSE  [i-di-o-kra-i]  IDIOCRA- 
SIE  [i-di-o-kra-ii]  n.  t.  (med.)  idiocrasy. 

IDIOMATIQUE  [  i-di-o-ma-ti-k  ]  adj. 
idiomatic. 

IDIOME  [i-di-6-n!]  n.  m.  1.  idiom; 
language ;  2.  idiom ;  dialect. 

Conformement  a  V — ,  idiomatically. 
De  divers  — s,  many-langua^ed.  Qui 
tient  de  1' — .  idio^natic. 

IDIOPATHIE  [i-di-o-pa-ti]  n.  f  ..  pro- 
pen.'dty  ;  inclination ;  2.  (med.)  idio- 
pathy. 

Par  — ,  idiopathically. 

IDIOPATHIQUE  [i-di-o-pa-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  idiopathic. 

IDIOSYNCRASE  [i-di-o-sin-kr4-i]  IDI- 
OSYNCRASIE  [  i-di-o-ain-kra-ii  ]  n.  £ 
(med^  idiosvncrasi/. 

I DIOT,  E  [i-di-o,  t]  adj.  idiot ;  idiotic  ; 
idiotish. 

IDIOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.£  idiot;  natural 
fool;  5  natural. 

D' — ^,  idiot ;  idiotic ;  idiotish. 

IDIOTIE  [i-di-o-.i]  n.  £  (med.)  trffocy  ,• 
idiot  ism  ;  imhecility. 

IDIOTIQUE   [i-di-»-ti-k]   adj.  (of  lan- 


guage) 1.  matei-nal ;  vemaeiUar ;  8 
idiomatic ;  idiomatiail. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  idiomotically. 

IDIOTISME  [  i-di-o-tinn  1  n.  "na.  1 
idiom  (peculiarity  of  phrase) ;  2.  (med.] 
idiocy ;  idiotism  ;  imhecility. 

Qui  renferme  un  — ,  idiomatic  ;  idio- 
matical. 

IDOINE  [i-doa-n]  adj.  \ fit- proper. 

IDOLATEE  [i-do-ia-tr]  eij.  idcia- 
trous. 

Admirateur  — ,  idolizer;  femme  — , 
idolatress  ;  personne  —  §,  idolizer. 
fitre  —  de,  to  idolise. 

IDOLATRE,  n.  m.  £  1.  II  idolater; 
**  idolist  ;  2.  §  (de,  . . . )  person  tftat 
idolises. 

En  — ,  1.  like  an  idolater ;  2.  idola- 
trously. 

IDOLATEEE  [i-do-la-tr«]  V.  n.  I  to 
idolatrize ;  to  worship  idoU. 

IDOLATEER,  v.  a.  §  to  idolise  (bo 
fond  of) ;  to  be  an  idolizer  of. 

—  6e8  enfants,  to  idolize  o.'s  children. 

S'iDOLATKER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  idoUse  each 
other,  o.  another ;  2.  to  idolize  o.'s  self. 

IDOLAtRIE  [i-do-ia-tri]  n.  £  ]  §  idola- 
try. 

JL  V —  §,  to  = ;  idolatrov,ily ;  jusqu'i 
V —  §,  to  =;  avec  —  (,  idolatrously ; 
par  —  II,  by  =■ :  idolatrously.  Aimer 
jusqu'4  r — ,  to  idolise. 

IDOLATRIQUE  [i-do-la-tri-k]  adj.  I 
idolatrous. 

IDOLE  [i-do-1]  n.  £  1. 1  §  idol ;  2.  **  ( 
idol-god ;  3.  §  (pers.)  statue  (person  of 
little  animation) ;  4.  §  (pers.)  log  of  wood 
(stupid  person). 

—  de  bois,  wooden  idol ;  wood.  Fairo 
une  —  de,  faire  son  —  de,  to  idolize. 

IDUM:6EN,  NE  [i-du-mS-in,  »-n]  tO^. 
Idu7nffan. 

IDUM6EN,  p.  n.  m..  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Idumd'a?). 

IDYLLE  [i-di-i]  n.  t  idyl. 

lEBLE,  n.  £  V.  Hieblk. 

li:NOIS,  E  [i6-noa,  i]  acy.  0/  beionymfi 
to  Jena. 

li^.NOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  pi  n.  £  miHve  qf 
Jena. 

IF  [if]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  yms; 
yew-tre-e ;  2.  pyramidal  stand  for  U- 
lumination  lamps. 

IGNAME  [i-gna-m*]  n.  C  (bot)  1.  (grv 
nns)  Indian  potato ;  2.  (fruit)  yam. 

—  ail^e,  va7n. 

IGNAEE  [i-gna-r*]  adj.  (b.  8.)  igiu)- 
rant ;  grossly  ignorant. 

IGNARE,  n.  m.  1  ignoramus  ; 
dunce. 

IGN:fe.  E  [ie-n«]  adj.  (AiiV)  igneom. 

IGNESCENCE  [ig-ni.-.in.«]  a.  £  (did.) 
ignescence ;  taking  fire. 

IGNESCENT,  E  [ig-ne^Un,  t]  a4j.  i(f- 
ne  scent;  taking  fire. 

IGNICOLE  [ig-ni-ko-l]  adj.  fire-wor- 
shipping. 

IGNICOLE,  n.  m.  fire-worshipper. 

IGNITION  [ig-m-iion]  n.  £  (did.)  igni- 
tion. 

En  — ,  ignited.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  ig- 
nite ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  ignite. 

IGNIVOME  [ig-ni-vo-m]  adj.  ignieo- 
mous;  fire-vomiting. 

IGNiVORE  [ig-ni-To-r]  adj. /re-d<». 
vouring. 

IGNOBILIT:ft  [i-gno-bi-li-t«*]  n.  £  L 
ignobleness  ;  basene-ts ;  vileness  ;  i 
(Rom.  hist)  ignohlene.ss. 

IGNOBLE  [i-gno-bl«]  a4J.  ignobU ; 
base ;  vile. 

IGNOBLfiMENT  [i-gno-bW-iniB»]  odv 
ignobly ;  basely  ;  vilely. 

IGNOMINIE  [i-gno-mi-nl*]  n.  £  igno- 
miny. 

IGN0MINIEU8EMENT  [i-pK).aj-*t 
en-i-man*]  adv.  ignominiously. 

IGNOMINIEU-X,  8E  [i-«ii(>-»ii-iii-»4, 
eu-z*]  adj.  ignominious. 

IGNOEAMMENT  [i-gno-n  man*]  adv. 
1.  ignorantly ;  unlearnedly  ;  2.  igno- 
rantly ;  unknowingly. 

IGNOEANCE  [i-gno-ran-.*]  n.  £  1.  ic 
norance;  2.  error  (proceedb'i;  flom  {g 
iioranee) ;  mistake  ;  blunder  ;  8.  (didj 
nescience. 

i.  Ce  livre  est  plein  d' — >  impardoiuiablei,  «»• 
ioui  ii/ull  of  uHnarduiiahlt  mlauke'.    ilnnderK 


ILE 


[LL 


IMA 


c  a  joule ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  eH  pcur ;  an  pan  ;  Iw  pin ;  on  bon ;  «7i  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *£rn  liq. 


—  craaee,  sordid  ignorance ;  —  gros- 
lldre,  gross  = ;  pure  — ,  sheer  =.  Avec 
— ,  ignoranUy ;  uniearnedly ;  dans  1" — , 

1.  t/i  =: ;  2.  unknoiointjly ;  par  — ,  1. 
from  = ;  2.  ignoranUt/ ;  unkruncingly. 
Croupir  dans  1' — .  to  he  ineatriathly 
plunged  in  = ;  etre  dans  1" —  de,  to  be 
ignorant,  in  =  of;  fait  avec  — ,  igno- 
^unt;  in  =z;  pretendre  cause  d' — ,  (law) 
'«  allege,  to  plead  = ;  tenir  q.  u.  dans 
' — ,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  ^.  Afin  que  mil 
j\.«  pri'tende,  n"en  puisse  pretendre 
»d9C  d' —  B  §,  (law)  that  none  7nay  al- 
'lege.  plfad  =. 

IGNORANT,  E  [i-eno-raD,  t*]  adj.  1. 
(bh,  SCR,  ire,  of)  ig7>orant;  unlearned ; 

2.  (de,  of)  ignorant;  uiihnoining. 
D'nne   maniere  — e.    1.   ignoranUy  ; 

uniearnedly;  2.  ignoranUy ;  unknoio- 
ingl>l. 

IGNORANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  igno- 
rant, unlearned  person  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  igno- 
ramus. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  pretend  Ignorance. 

IGNORANTIN  [i-gno-ran-tin*]  adj.  X 
ignorant 

Frere  — ,  (b.  s.)  "ignorantin^  (lay 
brother  devoted  to  the  instruction  of  the 
poor). 

IGNORANTIN.  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  "ij/wo- 
ratitin"  (lay  brother  devoted  to  the  In- 
struction of  the  poor). 

I6N0RER  [i-gno-r«*]  V.  a.  1.  to  be  ig- 
norant or' (SL  th.l;  not  to  know;  to  he 
unacqtuiinted  with, ;  not  to  he  acquaint- 
ed vntk;  to  he  unaware  of;  not  to  he 
aware  of;  2.*  to  be  unacquainted  with 
(not  to  practise). 

I.  J'ipn.'re  qu*il  ait  fait  c**la,  /  am  ieiTinint  of  his 
iariny  doru  that  ;  je  n'ipnmf  paa  qti'il  a  fait  cf-\&, 
I  am  ru4  iimnrant  of  hit  haring  dnnt  thai.  •}.  .T'/«- 
»or^  Part  de  fl'iter,  /  am  UDacquamted  with  tM 

a-t  of  jlntlfri II g. 

—  lee  booames.  to  be  unacqitainted 
nitA  men,  mankind  (the  humas  heart) 

[lG>-f>RER  with  qiif  ffovema  the  anbj.  when 
r<ty.   affirmatiTclv,  and   the   indie,   when  nejja- 

TsNOttK,  K,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Igno- 
#«b)  (de,  to)  unknoicn. 

8'iGNORER,  pr.  V.  to  be  unacquainted 
vnth  o.'s  self;  to  be  ignorant,  unaware 
of  o.^s  cnon  po^cers. 

'  IGNORER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  be  ignorant 
(of);  to  be  unacquainted  {icith) ;  to  be 
wnaicare  (of). 

IQUANE  [i-?a-a-n]  n.  t  (rept)  igua- 
na ;  guana. 

IL  [U]  pron.  (personal.  3d  person,  sin?. 
tn.  nominative  ease),  pi.  lis,  tkey ;  i. 
(pen.)  he;  2.  (expletive)...;  3.  (th.)  it; 
i.  (imp.)  it ;  5.  (imp.)  there. 

'  parle,  he  sptakt  to 
?«  not  tptak  to  mt ; 

'  parle-t f  does  he  tpeak  to  me  ?  —  en  parle 

auaai  bien  que  lui,  he  gpcaka  of  it  at  leeff  aa  hr,    2. 

L'orateur  a-t parl^  •  has  ths  orator  spoken  f  on 

e«t^ eel  homme,  where  is  that  man  f  qu'—  est 

CK?au  ee  temple,  how  beautiful  this  temple  is.  4. 
—  fait  froid,  it  is  eoJd  ;  —  est  biende  dire  la  v^^rit^, 
it  is  right  to  speak  the  truth.  5.  —  y  a  pea  de  ^ena, 
there  are  few  persons ;  —  i'^leva   u 


-  parle,  he  speaks  ; 

-  ne  me  parle  paa,  he  dices'  not  speak'  to 


[In  interrogations,  when  n.  would  follow  A  verb 
ending  in  o  or  #,  a  i  preceded  and  followed  by  a 
hyphen  (-t-)  is  placed  between  them  for  the  sake 
of  eophony.  (  V.  Ex.  1.)  In  interroyations,  when 
Ihe  subject  of  the  verb  is  a  noun,  the  noun  precedes 
the  verb,  and  the  verb  is  followed  by  iL  when  the 
nom.  is  maac.     (T.  Ex.  2.)] 

tLE  [i-1]  n.  T.  1.  island  (large);  2.  isU. 
(small)  ;  S.  — «,  (pi.)  (geog.)  gulf  of 
mexi<<:o. 

Petite — ,  small  viland ;  islet.  — s  du 
T»jnt,  (geog.)  Windward  z=s;  — s  sous 
U-  vent,  (geog.)  Leeward  =s.  Amas, 
|T'>upe  d"— 9,  cluster  of=s. 

IL^ITE  fi-U-i-t]  n.  £  (med.)  inHam- 
muttion  of  the  ileum,  (lower  part  of  the 
Biall  Intestines). 

ILtOGRAPHIE  [  i-I«-o-frra-fi  ]  n.  C 
(did.)  description  of  the  intestines. 

ILftOLOGIE  [i-i«-o-io-ji]  •_  t  (did.) 
'treatise  on  the  intestines. 

ILT^ON  [i-lf-on]  n.  m.  (ansu)  ileum. 

aL^ON,  adj.  (anat)  of  the  ileum. 

Intestin  — ,  ileum. 

ILE8  [i-1]  n.  m.  (anat)  haunches. 

Os  des  — ,  (anat)  coxa;  haunch- 
wne. 

HifeUM  ri-l*-om]  n.  m.  (anat)  ileztm. 


ILfiUS  [i-l«-us]  n.  m.  (med.)  ileus; 
iliac  passion. 

ILIADE  [i-li-a-d]  n.  f.  1.  Iliad  (IIo 
mer's  poem) ;  2.  §  lotig  accoitnt,  recital 
3.  §  tcorld  (great  number) ;  ocean ;  sea, 

ILIAQUE  [i-li-a-k]  adj.  (anat)  iliac. 

Os  — ,  (anat.)  coir  a  ;  haunch-bone; 
passion  — ,  (meet)  iliac  passion  ;  ileus. 

ILIUM  [i-ii-om]  n.  m.  (anat)  coxa; 
haunch-botie. 

ILLABOURABLE  [il-la-bou-ra-bl]  adj. 
(agr.)  (of  land^  incapable  of  cultivation  ; 
that  cannot  be  ciiltirated. 

ILLAB0UR6  [il-la-bou-r«]  adj.  (agr.) 
(of  land)  unculiirated. 

ILLATI-F,  VE  [il-la-tif,  i-v]  adj.  Ulor- 
ti'ce. 

ILL:6GAL.  E  [illegal]  adj.  1.  J  illegal 
(contrary  to  law);  2.  §  unlawful. 

Nature  — e.  unl4iicfulne.is. 

ILKfiGALEMENt  [il-l«-ga-l-man]  adv. 
1.  II  iUegallij ;  2.  §  unlawfully. 

ILLEGALITY  [il-li-ga-li-t^]  n.  £  1.  | 
illegality ;  2.  §  unlawfulness. 

Action  d"entaclier  d" — ,  (law)  infec- 
tion. Entaclier  d" — ,  (law)  to  infect 
Qui  entaclie  d' — ,  (law)  iyifectious. 

ILLfiGITIME  [il-U-ji-ti-m]  adj.  1.  ille- 
gitimate (not  having  the  qualities  re- 
quired by  law);  2.  §  unlawful;  unjust; 
3.  (law)  spurious. 

D'une  liaison  — ,  vnUncfully.  Decla- 
rer — ,  to  illegitimate ;  to  declare  ille- 
gitimate ;  rendre  — ,  to  illegitimate  ;  to 
render  illegitimate. 

ILLfi(TlTI.MEMENT  [il-U-ji-ti-m-man] 
adv.  1.  ■  iU'^gititniitelif  ;  2.  ^unlaxcfuUy. 

ILLiGlTIMIT:^  ril-U-ji-ti-mi-t«]  n.  £ 
1.  I  illegitimacy ;  2.  §  unlawfulness ;  3. 
(law)  spiiriousnes.'<. 

ILLETTR6,  E  [u-i^-ir«]  a4J.  iUiterate; 
unlettered. 

Comme  un  homme  — ,  ec  homme  — , 
iUiteratelij. 

ILLIBERAL,  E  [u-U-bt-ral]  adj.  H- 
Wieral. 

ILLIBi:RALEMENT  [il-U.b4-ra-l-man] 
adv.  illiherally. 

ILLIBf;RALISME  [U-U-b^-ra-lis-m]  n. 
m.  iUiberalism. 

ILLIBfiRALIT:6  ni-ii-M-ra-U-t*]  n.  £ 
illlberalitv ;  illiberalness. 

ILLICITE  [il-U-si-t]  adj.  1.  iUicit  (ior- 
bidden  by  law);  unlawful;  2.  (law)  (of 
conditions)  illegal. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  — ,  illicitness; 
unltucf Illness. 

ILLICITEMENT  [U-li-u-t-man]  adv. 
illicitli/ ;  unl<iufidly. 

ILLIMITABLE  [il-li-mi-ta-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
illimitable. 

Dune  maniere  — ,  illimitahly. 

ILLIMIT6,  E  [il-U-mi-t«]  adj.  wn- 
limiied;  unconfined ;  unbounded. 

CaractSre  — ,  nature  — e,  unlimited- 
ness ;  unbound edness.  Dune  maniiire 
— e,  unlimitedly  ;  unboundedly ;  un- 
eonHnedly. 

ILLISIBLE  [illi-ri-bl]  adj.  1.  I  illegi- 
ble ;  2.  §  unreadable. 

1.  Une  Venture  — ,  an  illegible  hand.  2.  Un  ou- 
vraee  — ,  a  work  that  is  unreadable. 

6tat  — ,  iU^egibilit/y.  D'une  maniere 
— ,  illegibli/. 

ILLISIBLEMENT  [il-U-ii-bl«-man]  adv. 
illegibly. 

ILLITION  [il-U-«6n]  n.  £  (med.)  unc- 
tion. 

(LLOGICITfi  [U-lo-ji-«i '..']  n.  £  (phi- 
los.)  iUogicalness. 

ILLOGIQUE  [U-l»-ji-k]  adj.  (philos.) 
illogical. 

ILLOGIQUEMENT  [  il.l<^-ji-k-man  ] 
adv.  (philos.)  illogicallv. 

ILLOSE  [U-16-z]  n.  f.  (med.)  illosis; 
strahi,smus. 

ILLUMINATEUR  [il-ln-mi-na-teur]  n. 
m.  illuminator  {peTSon  that  illuminates). 

ILLUMINATI-F,    VE      [il.lu-mi-na-tif, 

i-v]  adj.  of  illumination  (inspiration). 

ILLUMINATION  [il-lu-mi-na-sion]  n.  £ 
1.  t  II  lighting:  2.  J  illumination  (re- 
joicing) ;  3.  illumination  (of  manu- 
scripts); 4.  (theol.)  illum,ination  ;  irra- 
diation. 

Cercle  d" — ,  (astr.)  illuminated  disc  ; 
terminator. 

ILLUMIN6  ru.la.mi.n«]  n.   m.,   E,  n. 


£  illumijiate ;  iUuminee  ;  —»,  (pL)  Ulu 
minati. 

ILLUMINER  [il-lu-mi-n^]  V.  a.  1.  I  k 
light;  to  enlighten;  *  to  il/'mtinnte; 
*  to  illumine ;  **  to  Uhime;  2.  1 1  Ss 
enlighten;  *  to  illumine;  3.  J  C/>  illst 
minate  (adorn  with  festtl  lamps):  4.  -f- 
§  to  illuminate ;  to  enlighten. 

Chose  qui  illumine  ||,  enlightetu*  ; 
personne  qui  Ulumine,  1.  enlighten«r  ;  i. 
illuminator. 

Illumine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  I^lw- 

MINER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unenlightened ;  2.  (theoL) 
unenlightened. 

ILLUMINISME  [ii-iD-mi-nis-m]  n.  m. 
illutni7iism ;  doctrines  of  the  UlunU- 
nati. 

ILLUSION  [U-lu-ii-6n]  n.  £  1.  iUu^ion; 
self-deceit ;  self-deception  ;  self-delu- 
sion; 2.  fallacy;  3.  (b.  s.)  delusion. 

Dans  r — ,  under  illuJfion.  Bercer 
d' — s,  to  delude ;  d^truire  1" — ,  io  destroy 
the  = ;  feire  —  a,  to  delude ;  to  illude  ; 
se  faire  —  a  soi-meme,  to  delude  o.'* 
self;  traiter  d' — ,  to  delude ;  trompe  par 
ses  propres  — s,  self-deceived.  Qui 
trompe  par  des  — s,  self-deceiving ; 
self-deceitful. 

Sim. — Illusion,  chim&re.  An  iVusion  ij  the 
deceptive  effect  produced  on  the  mind  by  an  ob- 
ject or  idea  which  presents  itself  in  false  colors;  a 
rhimere  is  an  idea  that  is  entirely  destitute  of  foim- 
dation.  Illusions  (illusions)  are  generally  plea- 
sant, for  the  heart  naturally  encourat^es  what  flat- 
ters its  passions  or  satisfies  its  desires  :  the  cAi- 
meres  (chimeras)  o!  t}iv  imagination,  on  the  other 
hand,  are  often  frightful.  Temix'rarv  happiness  ia 
not  unfrequently  the  result  of  illusions  (illusions). 
Minds  that  habitually  give  way  to  chiineres  (chime- 
ras) are  in  dang<--r  of  Insanity. 

ILLUSOIRE  [ii-iu-zoa-r]  adj.  1.  lUu- 
sive ;  illusory ;  2.  fallacious ;  3  (b.  8.) 
delusive;  delusory ;  4.  (h.  s.)  initincer<3. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  illusiveness ;  2.  .faUa- 
ciousness ;  3.  delusiveness.  Traitor 
comme  — ,  to  delude. 

ILLUSOIREMENT[U-lu-ioa-r.maB]ftdy. 
1.  illusively ;  2.  fallacioufiy ;  3.  (o.  b) 
delusively. 

ILLUSTRATION  [il-lus-tra-uon]  n.  1 1. 
iUustriousness ;  2.  illustration;  erpia- 
nation ;  elucidation ;  3.  illustiiout 
man;  i  illustration  ^engraving);  5.  il- 
lumiiuition  (of  ancient  manuscripts). 

ILLUSTRE  [U-lu.-tr]  adj.  illusiriou*. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  iUustrioitsly.  Qni 
rend  — ,  illustrative. 

ILLUSTRE,  n.  m.  illustrious  man; 
+  worth)/. 

ILLUSTRER  [il-los-tr^]  v.  a  1.  to  «- 
Itistrate;  to  render,  to  make  illustri- 
otts;  2.  to  illustrate  (supply  with  en- 
gravings) ;  3.  to  illuminate  (ancient 
manuscripts). 

Illustee,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Illus- 
trer)  illustrated  (with  engravings). 

S'illustrer,  pr.  v.  to  render,  to  mak4 
o.'s  self  illustrious. 

ILLUSTRISSIME  [il-lus-tri-si-m]  adj. 
most  illustrious. 

ILLUTATION  [ii-in-ta-sion]  n.  f  (med.) 
covering  (parts  of  the  body)  tcith  mud. 

ILLYRIEN  [il-U-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NK 
[in]  p.  n.  £  Illyrian. 

ILLYRIEN,  NE  [il-li-ri-m,  in]  ILLY 
RIQUE  [il-li-ri-k]  adj.  lUyrian. 

tLOT  [i-16]  n.  m.  islet. 

ILOTE  [i-lo-t]  p.  n.  m.  £  ITe,.<4. 

ILOTE,  adj.  of,  belonging  to  tf,e  ff« 
lots. 

ILOTISME  [i-Ie-tis-m]  n.  m.  Heloti»m. 

IMAGE  [i-ma-j]  n.  f  1.  I  §  image;  2.  J 
image ;  **  resemblance ;  *[  picture ;  3. 
§  — s,  (pi.)  imagery  ;  4.  picture  (engrav- 
ing);' cut;  5.  (opt)  image;  6.  (rhet) 
im.age, 

1.  Son  —  me  suit  en  tons  lieux,  his  im&gefclloim 
me  everywhere.  2.  Get  enfant  est  1' —  de  s^>n  per*, 
that  child  is  the  image,  picture  f/  his  father,  i. 
Une  —  noble,  sublime,  confuse,  a  noble,  sublim*, 
confused  image. 

—  animee,  animated  image ;  2. 
(paint)  affection ;  —  riante,  smiling  =; 
Briseur  d' — s,  =z-breaker ;  formes  d' — , 
imagery;  livre  d" — s,  picture-look  ; 
toy-book ;  marchand  d' — s,  1.  =^-vender  .■ 
2.  (b.  s.)  ^-monger ;  peintre  d' — a 
picture-drawer.  A  V —  de,  in  th^e  -^ 
qj.    litre  F —  de  §.  ^  he  the  =,  pieturt 

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IMM 


IMM 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  «  fee ;  i  f6ve ;  ^  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  ?  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  6  sure ;  om  jow  ; 


j^;  filre  — ,  to  form  an  ■=;  it  faire  nne 
—  de  q.  ch.,  to  image,  to  picture  a.  tli. 
to  o.'a  self. 

IMAG-EE  [i-ma-j«]  n.  m.,  tRE  [J-r] 
X  t  i  image-vender. 

IMAQERIE  [i-ma-j-ri]  n.  f.  1.  image- 
trade  ;  2.  picture-trade. 

IMAGINABLE  [i-ma-ji-na-bl]  adj.  ima- 
yinable. 

IMAGINAIRE  [i-ma-ji-nJ-r]  adj.  1. 
^magi/xary ;  **  fancy-framed ;  2.  §  (th.) 
vMon/iry;  3.  (alg.)  imaginary ;  im- 
pog»ible ;  4.  (math.)  (of  binomials)  im,- 
^tasihle. 

Espaces  — 8,  imaginary  realms ; 
<rt(ilnts  ofim^igination. 

IMAGINAIRE,  n.  f  (alg.)  imagt- 
ttatv/,  impossible  quantity. 

IMAGINATI-F,  VE  [i-ma-ji-na-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  imaginative. 

Faeulte  ima^native,  ^=facvlt>/. 

IMAGINATION  [i-ma-ji-na-sian]  n.  C 
L  imagination  (faculty);  fancy;  2.  t 
imagination  ;  imagining ;  conception ; 
thought ;  3.  fancy ;  idea  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  fan- 
<y  (odd  thought) ;  conceit. 

—  enjouee,  playful  imagination  ;  — 
inalade,  diseased  = ;  —  riante,  playful 
:= ;  — sombre,  gloomy  ^=  ;  vaine  — ,  con- 
ceit. — s  vaines,  vain  iTnaginings. 
D' — ,  I.  o/'  = ;  2.  imaginary ;  3.  (arts) 
fancy;  del' — ,  imaginary ;  imagina- 
tive; en  — ,  in  ^\  sans  — ,  unihout  ^; 
fmcUess.  Avoir  ! —  ...,to  ha-vs  a  ... 
:= ;  avoir  1' —  frapp^e  de  q.  th.,  o.'s  =  to 
be  struck  witJi  a.  th.  ;  avoir  1' —  mals/le, 
to  liave  a  diseased  = ;  to  he  fancy-sick ; 
ere6  par  1' — ,  *  fancy-framed ;  tenir  de 
r — ,  to  he  fanciful.  Que  1' —  cree,  • 
*nncy-fram^d ;    qui    dt^'passe  1' — ,  wn- 

imagtnahU  ;  qui  tiejit  de  1" — ,  fanciful ; 
d'nne  manifere  qui  tient  de  V — ,  fanci- 
fMy. 

IMAGINATIVE  [i-mo-ji-na-ti-v]  n.  £ 
itiagination ;  fancy;  tmaginativefa- 
oulti/. 

IMAGINER  [i-ma.ji-n«]  v.  a.  I.  to 
Imagine ;  to  con  eeive ;  2.  **  to  imagine  ; 
fo  contrive;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  conceit. 

Imaoins,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  •••uses  of  Ima- 

VDTEB. 

Non  — ,  wnimagined  ;  unconceived. 

8'lMAGiNER,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (. ..  ,  to) 
io  imagine  o.'«  self;  to  conceive  o.'s 
aelf;  to  fancy  o.'s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to 
imagine ;  to  fancy ;  to  figure  to  o.'s 
aelf;  3.  (th.)  to  he  imaginable  ;  4.  (pers.) 
<o  imagine ;  to  surmise ;  ^  to  r>in 
away  with  an  idea  {of,  that) ;  ^  to  take 
it;  5.  to  believe ;  to  persuade  o.'s  self; 
6.  (b.  s.)  to  imagine ;  to  cwiceit. 

I.  II  gUrnaffin*  fitre  un  g:rand  docteur,  ke  fancies 
himself  to  be  a  (freat  doctor.  4.  II  a'est  iina^irie  que 
je  voiilais  le  tromper,  he  imagined  that  I  wanted  to 
deceive  him,  5.  Je  ne  saurais  m^imaffiner  que  cela 
ftoit  ainsi,  I  cannot  believe,  persuade  my K.i  that  it 
is  to. 

Qui  s'imagine,  (  V.  senses)  imaginable. 
Personne  qui  s'imagine,  (  V.  senses)  »ur- 
miter  (of). 

IMAN  [i-man]  n.  m.  (Mah.  reL)  imam; 
iman. 

IMBilCILE  [in-bf-si-i]  adj.  1.  imbe- 
cile (of  mind);  2.  *{  foolish  ;  silly. 

—  de  corps  ct  d'esprit,  imbecile,  weak 
in  hodii  and  mind. 

IMBT<:CILE,  n.  m.  1.  idiot;  fool; 
f^~  moon-calf;  2.  (law)  idiot. 

D' — ,  idiot :  idiotic  :  idiotish. 

IMBTi;ClLEMENT  [in-W-w-I-man]  adv. 
tcith  Mn/ieciliti/ :  t'lKilisldy. 

IM  BACILLI  T^  [in-b(i-8U-U-M]  n.  f.  1. 
tmftecility  (i>{mm(\):  id iotcy ;  idioiism ; 
%  5  stupidity ;  fbUy ;  foolishness ;  3. 
(Jav)  idiotcy. 

IMBELLIQUEU-X,  SE  [in-b4I-U-ken, 
ei-ij  »4j.  ii/n->t>(».'like. 

IMBfiNI,  E  [in-b«.m]  adj.  1. 1  (theoL) 
unblessed ;  2.  §  unblessed. 

IMBERBE  [in-b^r-v]  adi.  beardless. 

IMBERBE,  n.  m.  beardless  boy. 

IMBIBER  [in.bi-b«l  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  with) 
U>  imbibe;  to  absorb;  to  drink  in;  f 
?o  soak ;  2.  to  imbuA. 

Chose  qui  Imbibe,  (V.  senses)  im,- 
biber. 

B'tmbiber,  pr.  V.  (  V.  Benses  of  Imbi- 
kSK)  I  tc  toak. 


IMBIBITION  [ai-bi-bi-BioD]  n.  £  (did.) 
imJnbition. 

IMBIFF:6,  E  [iE-bi  K]  adj.  (adm.)  un- 
erased. 

IMBLAMABLE  [in-bla-Du,bl]  adj.  un- 
blamable. 

IMBLAMi,  E  [in-bla-m«]  adj.  iwi- 
blamed. 

IMBLANCHI,  E  [m-blan-ihi]  adj.  un- 
bleached. 

IMBRICATION  [in-bri  «a-.i5n]  n.  £ 
(did.)  imbric<ttion. 

IMBRIFUGE  [in-bri-fu-j]  adj.  water- 
proof. 

IMBRIM  [in-brin]  n.  m.  (orn.)  loon.. 
_  IMBRIQU^,  E  [in-bri-k6]  adj.  (did.) 
'mhricate ;  imbricated. 

IMBROGLIO  [iD-bro-io*]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
tricacy; 2.  perplexity ;  confusion;  3. 
(liter.)  imbroglio  (of  dramas,  romances). 

IMBRtlLABLE  [m-bri-la-U]  adj.  iJiat 
does  not  burn  readily,  well. 

£tre  — ,  not  to  burn  i  eadily,  well. 

IMBEtJLi:,  E  [in-iru-u]  »dj.  un- 
burned ;  UMburnt. 

IMBU,  E  [in-bu]  adj.  §  (dk,  'Mitk)  imr 
bued  ;  impressed. 

—  de  bona,  de  niauvais  principes,  inibuei,  im- 
pressed with  ff"<,d,  bad prittcipiea. 

IMITABLE  [i-mi-ta-bl]  adj.  imitable; 
to  he  imitated ;  worthy  of  imitation. 
IMITA-TEUR     [i-mi-ta-tenr]    TRICE 

[tri-i]  adj.  (pers.)  imitative. 

£tre  ^,  an  imitative  being. 

IMITA-TEUR,  n.  m..  TRICE,  n.  £ 
imitator  (person  that  imitates). 

—  servile,  servile,  slavish  ^  Sans 
— ,  un  imitated. 

IMITATIF,  VE  [i-mi-u-tif,  i-y]  a^j. 
(th.)  imitative. 

Un  art — ,  an  imitative  art. 

IMITATION  [i-mi-U-sifiD]  n.  £  1.  imi- 
tation ;  2.  (b.  s.)  mimicry ;  8.  imita- 
tion (book) ;  4.  (arts)  imitation ;  5. 
(liter.)  imitation. 

—  servile,  servile,  slavish  imitation. 
Le  goutT  le  talent  de  1' — ,  a  taste,  a 
talent  for  =.  AT —  de,  in  =  of;  imi- 
tative of;  par  — ,  in  = ;  d' — ,  1.  o/'= ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  mimetic. 

IMITER  [i-mi.t«]  V.  a.  1.  (j>rs,from)  to 
imitate ;  2.  (de,  after)  to  pattern ;  8. 
(b.  8.)  to  mimic ;  ^  to  take  off;  4  (th.) 
to  resemble  ;  to  be  like. 

S>/n. — Imiter,  copier,  contrkfairk.  Each  of 
these  words  implies  an  attempt  to  produce  a  re- 
semblance of  a  griven  object.  vVe  imttons  (imitate) 
a  thinff  from  the  hig:h  opinion  we  entertain  of  it; 
we  cvpiona  (copi/)  it  from  a  lack  of  sufficient  origi- 
nal ability  to  eqoal  it  by  our  own  creations ;  we 
contrefaisona  {counterfeit)  it  by  reason  of  the 
amusement  or  profit  we  are  likely  to  receive  from 
imposing  upon  others. 

Imite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Imiter. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  point  — ,  nnimU 
fated. 

IMMAClTLlfi,  E  [im-ma-kn-l«]  adj.  1. 
+  immaculate ;  2.  §  immaculate ; 
spotless ;  unstained ;  undefiled. 

IMMANENT,  E  [im-ma-nan,  t]  adj. 
(theol.)  consta7it ;  cmiiinual. 

IMM ANGE ABLE  [im-man-ja-bl]  adj.  X 
uneatable. 

IMMANQUABLE  [im-man-ka-bl]  adj. 
infallible;  unfailing;  certain;  sure. 

Sim. — Immanquable,  rNKAiLLlBLK.  Immanijua. 
hie  is  applied  to  things  alone,  and  denotes  that 
which  cannot  fail  to  take  place;  infaillible  is 
eqiially  applicable  to  persons  and  things,  and  sig- 
nifies that  cannot  go  wrong.  The  success  of  an 
enVerprise  judiciously  conceived  and  en<'rgetically 
carried  out  is  imrnanquable  (certain).  The  Greeks 
considered  their  oracles  infaiJIIblet  (infallible): 
the  Pope  is  regarded  as  infaiilible  (infallible)  by 
the  Romish  Church. 

IMMANQUABLEMENT  [im-miin-kB- 
bl8-mar]  adv.  infallibly ;  certainly;  ^ 
for  ci-ftain:  surely ;  ^  for  sure. 

IMMARCESSIBLE  [  im-mar-.i-si-bl  ] 
adi.  t  unfadiv'T 

■IMMAT]6RL\LISME  [  im.ma-t«-ri-a- 
lis-m]  n.  m.  (philos.)  immaterialisTn. 

IMMAT6RIALISTE[im-ma.t«-ri-a-li.-t] 

n.  m.  (philo.s.)  immatfrialist. 

IMMAT6RIAI-IT:6  [im.ma-t«-ri-a.H.t^] 
n.  t.  irnmdteriality ;  immaterialness. 

IMMAT^RIEL,  LE  [im-ma-t«-ri-il]  adj. 
immtttrrrial  (not  consisting  of  matter). 

Rendre  — ,  to  immaterialise. 

IMMATfeRlELLEMENT     [im-nui-U- 


rii-I-man]  adv.  (did.)  immaterially  (In  t 
manner  not  depending  on  matter) 

IMMATRICULATION  [im-ma  tri-ka. 
ia-«ionJ  n.  £  tnatriculation 

IMMATRICTJLE   [im-ma-tn-kn  1]   n.   t 

1.  t  matriciiiation  ;  2.  enrolment  (of 
huissiers). 

IMMATRICULER  [im-m«-tri-kn.l*J  y 
a.  to  matriculate. 

Immatkiculk,  e,  pa  p.  matriculeimi 

Non  — ,  unmatriculated. 

IMMfiDIAT,  E  [im-m6-<li-a,  t]  &'^).  X. 
immediate ;  ptroximate;  2.  immei-iuie 
(without  second  cause). 

fitat  — ,  immfd lateness. 

IMM:6DIATEMENT  [im-m«-di-»-i.-miB] 
adv.  1.  vmmediately ;  proximately;  2. 
(of  time)  immediately;  instarMy ;  ^ 
directly ;  3.  (law)  insianter. 

IMM:6M0RANT,  E  [im-mi-mo-ran,  t] 
adi   X  unmindful ;  forgetful. 

IMMilMORIAL,  E  [im-m6-mo-ri-al]  a.\j. 
lunm^fiional. 

De  temps  — ,  immemonaUy ;  from 
time  immemorial;  time  o^it  ofminU. 

IMM:&M0RIALEMENT  [im-m^-ao-n- 
ol-man]  adv.  immemorially ;  from,  time 
.mm.mnorial ;  time  out  of  mind. 

IMMENSE  [im-man-«]  adj.  1.  iTnrnense; 

2.  (of  God)  infinite. 
IMMENS:6MENT  [im-man-s^-manl  idv. 

immensely. 

IMMENSITY  rim-man-.i-t«]  n.  £  1.  im- 
mensity  ;  boundlessness  ;  2.  (of  God) 
inflnitencss ;  infinity. 

IMMENSURABLE  [im-min-sur-a-bl] 
adj.  X  immeaaxtrable. 

IMMERGER  [im-mjr-j«]  T.  a.  (did.) 
to  immerse. 

IMM:6RITfi,  E  [im.m«.ri-t«]  a4j.  un- 
merited ;  undeserved. 

IMMERSI-F,  VE  [im-m4r  .if,  i-y]  w^j. 
(chem.)  by  immersion. 

Calcination  immersive,  caUination  =i. 

IMMERSION  [im-m^r-iion]  D.  f  1.  [  im- 
merifion  (plunging) ;  being  plunged ;  1 
(astr.)  immersion ;  8.  (did.)  imm,«r 
sion. 

En  — ,  en  6tat  d' — ,  (nstr.)  imtneruA. 
Faire  son  — ,  (astr.)  to  Im/merge. 

IMMESURABLE  [im-mS-iu-ra-bl]  t4J. 
im  meus  u  ra  hie. 

IMMESUR:^,  E  [im-m«-in-r«]  adj.  Utt- 
measured. 

IMMi;THODIQUE  [iin-m«-to-di-k]  a^J. 
unmethodical;  without  method. 

IMMiiTHODIQUEMENT  [im-m«-t«- 
di-k-man]  adv.  u/nmethodically ;  withoui 
method. 

IMMEUBLE  [im-men-bi]  adj.  (law)  1. 
corporeal ;  2.  real  (not  personal). 

IMMEUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  estate;  landed 
estate;  2.  {\&^) real  estate ;  8.  (law)^- 
ture. 

—  flcti£  (law)  personal  property  tn 
the  nature  of  realty.  —  par  destination, 
(law)  animal,  thing  placed  on  property 
by  the  proprietor  fir  the  use  or  enjoy- 
m,ent  thereof. 

IMMIGRANT  [im-mi-grin]  n.  m.  i^n- 
migrant. 

IMMIGRATION  [im-mi-gra-wSn]  n.  £ 
immigration. 

IMMIGRER  [im-mi-gri]  V.  n.  to  immi- 
grate. 

IMMINENCE  [im-mi-nan-i]  n.  £  immi- 
nence ;  impende^ice ;  impendenoy. 

IMMINENT,  E  [im-mi-nan,  t]  »<y.  im- 
m  in  en  t ;  impending. 

'Pavq  — ,  til  bez=\  to  impend. 

IMMISCER  [im-mi-s«]  V.  a.  (daks)  to 
miiv  (a.  o.)  zij)  (uyith) ;  to  thrust  {into). 

S'iMMiscER,  pr.  V.  1.  (b.  8.)  (dans)  io 
interfere  {in,  with);  to  thrust  o.'s  se^ 
(into);  to  xceave  o.'s  self  (into);  to  in- 
termeddle  {with) ;  ^  to  meddle  {tintA) , 
lf^°°  to  dabble  (in);  2.  (law)  to  enUtf 
on  possession  (of  an  inheritance). 

—  dans  les  affitires  de  q.  u.,  to  inter- 
meddle, meddle  with  a.  o.'s  concern*. 
Disposition  k  —  dans  les  affaires  de« 
autres,  ( F.  senses)  meddlesomeness; 
personne  qui  s'imiiiisce  dans  les  atfairei 
dee  autres,  (V.  senses)  intermeddler ; 
meddler.  Qui  s'inwnisce  dans  lesaflalret 
des  autres,  (  V.  senses)  meddlesome ;  qui 
r.e  s'imniisce  pas  dans  ies  affaire*  <)'«%trul 
unmeddling. 


[MM 


IMP 


IMP 


ou  Joute;  ^wjen;  »&}etne;  edpeur;  dnpaa;  In  pin;  dubon;  wibrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


lMMI8CIBILIT:fe  [im-mi-ii-bi-U-w]  n.  f. 
[did.)  immiseihility. 

IMMISCIBLE  [im-mi-»i-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
Umniscihle. 

IMMISi:EICORDIEUSEMENT  rim- 
oii-i«-ri-kiir-di-eu-i-man]  adv.  merciledf,- 
ly ;  immercifuUy ;  pitilessly;  icithout 
n^erey. 

IMMI86RIC0RDIEU-X,  SE  [ini-mi- 
ii-ri-kfirdi-eu,  eii-i]  adj.  tnerciletss ;  uii- 
merciful;  pitiless. 

IMMISSION  [im  mi-«6n]  n.  t  (did.)  itn- 
mission. 

IMMIXTION     [im-mika-tion]     n.    t     1. 

blending  ;  2.  (law)  entering  on  posses- 
sion (of  an  inheritance). 

IMMOBILE  [im-mo-bi-I]  adj.  1.  1  im- 
movable ;  2.  ||  motionless ;  ^  stock-still ; 
a,  §  unmoved ;  unaffected. 

D'lme  maniOire  — ,  immovahly.     De- 
Tteurer,  se  lenir  — ,  to  stand  motionless, 
^  stock-stiU. 
IMMOBILEMENT  [im-mo-bi-1-man]  adv. 
i/mmovabli/. 

IMMOBIL-IEK,  lERE  [im-mo-bi-U«, 
»t]  adj.  ([av,')  of  real  estate ;  real. 

Caract^re  — ,  (law)  realty  ;  effets  — s, 
chattels  real. 

IMMOBILIER  [im-mo-bi-li«]  n.  m.  t 
landed  properti/ ;  land. 

IMMOBILISATION  [im-mo-bi-li-iA-ii6n] 
■.  £  (law)  giving  the  qualities  of  real 
istate  to  (personal  property). 

IMMOBILIZER     [im-mo-bi-U-id]    V.    a. 

(law)  to  give  the  qualities  of  real  estate 
to  (personal  property). 

IMMOBILITY;  [mi-mo-bi-li-i6]  n.  f.  im- 
mobility ;  iinnwvahility ;  invmovable- 
ness. 

IMMOD:fcRfi,  E  [iin-™o-d6-r4]  adj.  1. 
imr.^^d«rate ;  intemperate;  2.  unrea- 
tonable. 

IMMOD^R^MENT  [im-mo-d^-rt-mao] 
tjv.  1.  immoderately ;  mtemperately  ; 
2.  ■unreustmahly.       , 

IMMODESTE  [im-mo-djit-t]  adj.  im- 
modest;  indecent. 

LMMODESTEMENT  [im-mo-dJ»-W-man] 
«lv.  immodestli/ ;  indecently. 

IMMODESTIE  [im-mo-diii-ti]  n.  £  im- 
\K\cdesty ;  indecenci/. 

IMMOLATEUR  [im-mo-lft-teflr]  n.  m. 
1.  immolator ;  2.  sacrificer. 

IMMOLATION  [im.mo-Ia-.i6n]  n.  t  I  L 
immolation;  2.  sacrifice. 

IMMOLER  [im-mo-l«]  V.  a.  (I,  <o)  1.  J  § 
to  immolate ;  2.  II  to  sacrifice ;  to  offer 
up ;  3.  §  to  immolate ;  to  sacrifice ;  4. 
••  S  to  slay ;  to  kill;  5.  §  to  sacrifice; 
6.  S  to  ridicule  ;  to  hoM  up  to  ridicuZe  ; 
to  laugh  at. 

iMMOii,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Immo- 

LER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  tmimmolated  ;  2  1  un- 
taorificed ;  8.  II  unsluin. 

8'iMMOLER,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  to  immolate 
O.'s  self:  2.  II  §  to  sacrifice  o.'s  self;  3.  § 
to  sacrifice  o.'s  feelings,  sentiment;  4. 
§  to  surmounf  o.^s  repugnance  ;  5.  §  to 
tupport,  to  bear  ridicule;  ^  to  stand 
being  ridiculed. 

IMMONDE  [im-mon-d]  adj.  +  MncieoTi," 
i/mptire. 

Esprit 1-,  unclean  spirit;  Devil. 

D'une  manlire hi  u/ncleanly ;  im- 

pureh/. 

IMMONDICE  [im-mon-di-s]  n.  f.  1.  —8, 
(j>i.)  dirt  (accumulated  in  houses,  streets); 
i.  -f-  uncleanne.ss ;  impurity. 

—  legale  +,  vncleannesa ;  impurity. 

IMMONDICrri   [iin-m6n-di-.i-U]    n.    t 

f  uncleanne^s ;  immii/ndicity. 
IMMORAL,  E   [im-mo-ral]  adj.  {d^,  'a) 

kiimoi  al. 

IMMORALEMENT  [  im-mo-ra-l-man  ] 
idv.  immorally. 

IMM0RALIT:6  [un-mo-ra-U-t^]  n.  f. 
imnwrality. 

Avec  — ,  ^cith  =. ;  immorally. 

IMMORTALISATION  [im-mSr-ta-U-ta- 
dfin]  n.  f.  immortalizaUnn. 

IMMORTALISER  [im-m6r-ta-li-l«]  V.  a. 

to  immortalise. 

S'lMMORTALiSBR,  pr.  V.  to  immortalize 
•j.'s  self;  to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self 
immortal. 

IMMORTALITY:  [im-mir-U-U-M]  B.  t 
yiiiiiorUditu 


Avec  — ,  immortally. 

IMMORTEL,  LE  [im-m6r-tM]  adj.  ]  § 
immortal;  undying;  eijer-living. 

fetre  — ,  to  be  -- ;  rendre  —  §,  to  im- 
mortalize; to  render,  to  make  immor- 

lul. 

BIMGRTEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  im- 
mortal. 

IMMORTELLE  [im-m6r-t^-1]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  immortal-herb ;  Ufe-etierlast- 
ing :  ''{everlasting. 

IMMORTIFICATION  [im-mSr-ti-fi-ka- 
«;n]  n.  f.  (theol.)  immorti/ication. 

IMMORTIFi:iS,  E  [im-m5i--ti-fi«]  adj.  + 
im7nortified. 

IMMII,  E  [im-mu]  adj.  calm ;  wn- 
moveJ ;  unagitated. 

IM  MIT  ABLE  [im-mu-a-bl]  adj.  iinmit- 
tahlf :   uncliamieahle. 

IMMUABLEMENT    [im-mn  a-blS-min] 

adv.  immutably ;  unchangeabh/. 

IMMUNIT:6  [Lm-mu-ni-U]  n.'  £  (de, 
from)  immunity. 

S'm. — IMMU^^T^,  exemption.  Immrtnit^  (tm- 
miinit!/)  iiijplifS  release  from  a  heavj'  burden  ;  ex. 
eniption  {exemption)  sifiTiitiea  t'reedciii  frnm  a  coni- 
mon  cblitration.  The  tivBt  is  regulated  by  law,  atid 
ia  founded  on  the  relations  of  the  persons  U<  the 
responsibilities  in  question  ;  the  last  seems  rather 
to  be  accorded  to  individuals,  either  as  a  favor,  or 
on  private  and  personal  considerati-ins.  The  one 
prnperly  belongs  to  matters  of  law  nrrinance  ;  the 
other  extends  to  charges,  duties,  and  obligationsof 
every  description. 

IMMtIR,  E  [im-miir]  adj.  wnripe ;  im- 
mature. 

IMMURfi,  E  [im-inu-r«]  adj.  open;  un- 
enclosed. 

IMMUTABLE  [im-mu-ta-bl]  adj.  im- 
mutable ;  unclurugeable. 

IMMUTABILITJfc  rim-mu-ta-bi-U-t*]  n. 
£  imm-ut<ihilit>/ ;  unchangeablenefs. 

IMMUTIL^;  E  [im-mu-U-16]  adj.  wn- 
mutifatcd. 

IMPACIFI6,  E  [in-pa-«i.fl6]  adj.  unpa- 
cified. 

IMPAIR,  E  [in-pir]  adj.  (of  numbers) 
odd ;  uneven. 

ifctat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  oddness. 

IMPAIREMENT  [in-p^-r-miin]  adv. 
(math.)  unevenly. 

IMPALPABILITIi;  [in-pal-pa-bi-U-t*]  n. 
t  impalpabilitij. 

IMPALPABLE  [in-pal-pa-bl]  adj.  im- 
palpable. 

IMPANATION      [m-p«-na-«i6n]      n.      £ 

(theol.)  impanation;  consubstantia- 
tion. 

Professer  1' — ,  (theol.)  to  oonsubstan- 
tiate. 

IMPARDONNABLE  [  in-par-do-na-bl  ] 
adj.  (a,  in ;  de,  to;  unpardonable  ;  not 
to  be  forgiven. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  tvnpardonnbly. 

IMPARFAIT,  E  T'c-par-fi,  t]  adj.  1. 
imperfect;  incomplete  ;  unfinished ; 
2.  imperfect  (wanting  in  perfection) ;  3. 
(gram.)  imperfect;  A.  (\n\\%.)  imperfect. 

Iiltat  — ,  1.  inipe>fectness ;  incom- 
pleteness :  2.  i7n perfection. 

IMPARFAIT  [in^par-f^]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
imperfect ;  imperfect  tense  ;  preter- 
imperfect. 

A  r — ,  in  the  r=.. 

IMPARF A ITEMENT  [in-par-fj-t-man] 
adv.  imperfectli/. 

IMPARiSYLLABIQUE  p':  pa-ri-"-l»- 
bi-k]  adj.  (gram.)  impa rasyllabic. 

IMPARITTi;  [in-p8-ri-t4]  n.  £  impari- 
ty ;  inequalit!/ ;  disproportion. 

IMPARLEMENTAIRE  [in-par-l8-man- 

tJ-r]  adj.  unp(trliament-^ry. 

IMPARTAGEABLE  [  m-par-ta-j»-bl  ] 
adj.  X  indivinible. 

IMPARTIAL,  E  [in-par-ii-al]  adj.  vm- 
partial. 

IMPARTIALEMENT  [  in-par-si-a-I- 
man]  adv.  impartially  ;  with  impartial- 
ill/-  ^ 

IMPARTIALIT:^  [in-par-d-a-Ii-W]  n.  £ 
tnipartialitu. 

IMPARTIBILIT"6  [in-par-U-bi-U-t«]  n. 
£  (feud.)  impartibility. 

IMPARTIBLE  [in-par-U-bl]  adj.  (fend.) 
impartible. 

IMPASSE  [!n-p?..]  n.  £  1.  II  lane  (with- 
out egress);  i^F*  >  i^d  alley;  2.  §  in- 
eartriiable  dificuUy. 

IMPASSIBILITY  [i«-p«.^i-bi-U-U]  n.  £ 


1.  tmpassiblmiess  ;  impassivenest ;  t.  J 
undisturbedness. 

IMPASSIBLE  [in-pas-si  bi]  adj.  1. 1|  im- 
passible; impassive;  2.  §  unmoved; 
vmdisturbed. 

IMPASSIBLEMENT  [in-pas-u-bls-nui.] 
adv.  1.  II  impassively ;  2.  §  ',mduiij//b- 
edli/. 

IMPA  STATION  [in-pas-ta-iidn]  i.  % 
(mas.)  imj>astation. 

IMPATIEMMENT  [in-pa-sia-man]  adv. 

1.  II  §  impatiently ;  2.  §  eagerly. 
IMPATIENCE   [in-pa-sian-i]   Q.   £   (DK, 

rf«)  1.  II  §  impatience  (at,  to);  2.  §  eager- 
ness (for,  to);  3.  §  longing  (for,  \jo);  4 
— s,  (pi.)  nervous  irritation  proceeding 
from  impatience. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  =r;  2.  impatiently ; 
8.  anxiously ;  4.  longingly.  Avoir  des 
— s,  to  be  nervous  with  impatience; 
avoir  une  grand  —  (de),  to  be  very  im- 
patient  (to) ;  canser,  donner  des  — s,  to 
make  a.  o.  nervous  with  impatience; 
etre  dans  1' —  (de),  to  be  impatient  (to) ; 
etre  dans  une  —  extreme  (de),  to  be  very 
impatient  (to) ;  to  be  all  impatience  (to). 

IMPATIENT,  E  [in-pa-sian,  I]  adj.  1.  | 
§  (db)  (de)  impatient  (at,  for,  of.  under) 
(to) ;  2.  §  (A,  to;  Dn,for ;  de,  to)  eager ; 
3.  §  (de,  to)  anxious ;  4.  (de,  to)  long- 
ing. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
impatient. 

IMPATIENTANT,  E  [m-pa-wan-tin,  t] 
adj.  provoking. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  provokingly. 

IMPATIENP^R  [in-pa-siau-t*]  V.  g.  t(» 

provoke ;  topwt  out  cf  patience ;  to  tir» 
out  the  patience  of. 

I.MPATiENTE,  E,  pa.  p.  provoked ;  oui 
of  patience. 

Non  — ,  unprovoked. 

S'iMPATiENTER,  pr.  V.  to  becomn,  to 
get,  to  grow  impatient  ;  to  lone  aO 
patience. 

IMPATRIOTIQUE  [-m-pa-W.«-U-k]  tO^ 
unpatriolie. 

IMPATRONISER  (S')  [si-pa-tro-M-i*J 
pr.  V.  ^  (b.  s.)  (dans,  of)  to  becomA,  to 
get  master  (of  a  house). 

IMPAVIDE  [in-pa-vi-d]  adj.  fearless. 

IMl'AYABLE  [in-pe-ia-bl]  adj.  1.  1  in- 
valuable ;  that  one  cannot  pay  too 
much  for  ;  2.  §  worth  any  money. 

IMPAYE,  E  [in-pe-is]  adj.  unpaid. 

IMPECCABILITY;  [m-p{,k-k8-bi-li-M 
n.  f.  (theol.)  ainlessness ;  impeccabilit!/. 

IMPECCABLE  [in-pek-ka-bl]  adj.  L 
(theol.)  sinZess ;  impeccable  j"  2  §  «»*- 
lefis  ;  impeccable. 

imp:6n:6trabilit:6  [in-p^.n^-tra-bi- 

li-t«]  n.  £  (phys.)  (a,  to)  impenetra- 
bility; impenetrableness ;  imperviows- 
ness. 

IMP:6Ni;TRABLE  rin-p«.n«-tra-bl]  a^J. 
(A,  to)  1.  II  iinpe7ietrahle  ;  impervious  ; 

2.  §  impenetrable ;  unfathomable;  wii- 
searcr<j.ble;  inscrutable. 

—  au  soleil,  sun-proof.  Nature  —  $, 
impenetrability  ;  impenetralileness  ; 
unfathojnableness ;  unsearchableness j 
insorutableneJis.  D'une  maniero  — ,  1. 
II  impenetrably ;  impervioiisly ;  2.  §  im- 
penetrably ;  unfatiwrnably  ;  insorur- 
tabli/. 

IMPEN:fcTRABLEMENT  [  in-pA-n*. 
tra-bl6-man]  adv.  impenetrably. 

IMPENITENCE  [in-p^-m-tin-i]  n.  *. 
iTnpen  itence ;  impenitency 

—  finale,  ^'wa^  =.  Dans  T— ,  1  i»i*- 
penitent ;  2.  impenitently.  Mourlr  •lAnt 
r — ,  to  die  impenitent. 

IMP:feNITENT,  E  [in-p*  ni-Ua,  l]  M|t 
impenitent. 

Mourir  — ,  to  die  =. 

IMPENITENT  [■n-pfi-Qi-tan]  n.  ta  <m 
penitent. 

IMPENSES  [in-pan-i]  n.  £  (!«▼)  «» 
penses  for  repairs,  improvements. 

IMPERATI-F,  VE  [in-p6-r.-ui,  !.r\ 
adi.  (LTam.)  imperative. 

IMPEKATIF  [iD-p6-ra-tif  ]  n-  m.  (grim.' 
imperative. 

A  r — ,  iw  the  =. 

IMPERATIVEMENT  [  m-pi-tarOrW 
man]  adv.  imperatively. 

IMPERATOIRE  [fcpi-ra-tM  r]  tt-  . 
(boL)  master-v-»^L 


IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


a  mal;  d  malo;  i  fee;  i  f6ve;  e  fete;  eje;  i  11;  i  He;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  w  snc;  iJ  sure;  ou  jour; 


IMP6RATEIGE    [m-p6-r«-tri-.]    n.    t 

IMPEECEPTIBILITl!;[in-p^r-8ep-ti-bi. 

S-t4]  n.  f.  imjiereepUhleness. 

IMPEKCEPTIBLE  [  ui-per-.J,p.U-bl  ] 
2(3j.  ii^ipercepiible. 

—  k  T'oeil  nu,  :=  to  the  naked  eye  ;  — 
fWJ'  3.  u.,  :=  to  a.  o. 

lM?EltCEPTIBLEMENT  [m-pJr-.ep- 
U-bls  man]  adv.  impercepiihly. 

IMPEKDABI.E  [m-pir-d«-bl]  adj.  (of 
lrfw.suits,  panics)  Unit  cannot  he  I'^nt. 

IMPEKFECTION  [in-per-fek-sion]  n.  £ 
imnar/ection. 

Etat  d' — ,  imperfectiveness. 

IM  PERFOPvATION  [ii.  per-fo-ra-sion] 
a.  t  (med.)  imperjbraiion. 

IMPERFOIt:^,  E  [  in-p.Nr-fo-r«  ]  adj. 
(med.)  imperforate ;  imperforated. 

IMP£K1A'L,  E  [in-ps-ri-ai]  adj.  impe- 
rial. 

Ponvoir  — ,  imperiality. 

lAIPfiPLlAL,  n.  m.  imperialist. 

IMPi:PJALE  [iD-p«.ri-a.l]  n.  t  1.  im- 
perial serge ;  2.  (of  carriages)  roof;  3. 
(of  stase-coaches)  outside;  tap  ;  4.  (bot) 
crarcti  imjierial ;  melon  pompimi ;  5. 
(bot.)  imperial  (pluui);  6.  (cards)  aU- 
/(ntrs. 

Suf  r — ,  outside ;  on  the  top.  Monter 
i,  r — ,  to  (let  up  outside. 

IMP^RIALEMENT  [in-pS-ri-a-l-man] 
ndv.  imperiaUii. 

IMPilRIAUX  [in-p6-ri-6]  n.  m.  impe- 
rialists (niinistars,  troops  of  the  emperor 
frf  Germany). 

IMP:^RIEUSEMEN'm  [  in-pS-ri-eii-i- 
min]  adv.  imperiouslu. 

lWP£i;iEU-X,  SE  >.p«-ri-eu,  eu-z] 
»dj.  1.  imperious ;  2.  (b.  s.)  imperious ; 
haughty  ;  supercilious :  o-verbear- 
ing ;  dum,iiieering ;  lordly  ;  ^  higli- 
ha/ii/led. 

Caractere  — ,  humeur  imperieuse,  im- 
periounn-esfi. 

IMPfiRlSSABILIT:fi  [in-pf-ri-Ba-bi-U. 
Ml  n.  f  (did.)  iniiierixluihUne-sx. 

IMP1!:RISSABLE  [in-,.«-ri-M-bn  adj. 
ttnperisJiiihle ;  im/ifn.s/ihiff ;  uiiifi/ing. 

mrfiRISSABLEMENT  [  iu-pi'-ri-sa. 
bts-roacj  adv.  imj/erishahly. 

IMPiSRITIE  [in  pi-ri-ai]  n.  f  incapa- 
city: Himlilfidneso;  gross  ignorance. 

IMPEUMANENCE  [in-pJr-ma-nan-s]  n. 
C  imjifz-Dunience;  impermaneiio/. 

IMPEU.MANENT,  E  [in-per-nm-nan,  t] 
«di.  imjieriiianent ;  t/^mporory. 

IMPERMEABILITE  [in-pf-r"-ni«-»-bi-li- 

t<]  n.  f.  (did.)  impermeability ;  ...- 
tightne.'is. 

—  a  I'air,  air-tightne.vi. 
IMPER.M6ABLE   [u-pir-mf-a-bl]  adj. 

(did.)  impermeable;  impervious;  ''\ 
...-t'f/ht. 

—  a  I'air,  air-tight;  —  k  I'eau,  1. 
watfr-proqf ;  2.  icater-=i ;  —  au  gaz, 
gas-=z ;  —  a  la  vapeur,  steam-=:. 

IMPERMIS.  K  [in-p^r-mi,  i]  adj.  for- 
bidden  ;  prohihited ;  not  allowed. 

LMPERPLEXE  [in-pJr-pl^k-.]  adj.  un- 
perplexed. 

IMPERSONNEL,  LE  [  m-p4r-io-nM  ] 
adj.  (gram.)  impersonal. 

IMPERSONNEL,  n.  m.  (gram.)  im- 
personal verb. 

IMPERSONNELLEMENT  [m-pJr-»- 
>i-l-Dian]  adv.  (ffram.)  impersotialli/. 

IMPERSUADi;,  E  [in-per-.u-a-a'^]  adj. 
UTtpertnaded. 

IMPERTlNEMMENT[m-p^r-ti-n8-inan] 
•rtv.  1.  senselessly  ;  2.  improperly ;  un- 
becomingly; 3.  impertinently;  inso- 
lently: i;W~  saucily. 

IMPERTINENCE  [m-pJr-ti-nSn-B]  n.  f. 
1.  senselessne.t^  ;  silliness ;  2.  impropri- 
ety; u  »  hecom  in  gne^s  :  3.  impertinence; 
in«olfncA  ;  ^:w~  sauciness  ;  4  imp4  "ti- 
U«nt  thing. 

IMPERTINENT,     E     [m-p;.r-ti-oan,    t] 

«<!,i.  1.  senseless;  silly:  2.  improper; 
will leconi ing;  3.  impertinent ;  insolent ; 
^^"  sancv. 

IMPERTINENT,  n.  m.,  E.  n.  f.  im- 
pertinent;  saucy  fellow;  ^^~  iauce- 

IMPERTURBABILIT]!;  [jn-pir-Air-l.- 
M-U-M]  n.  t  i/iwpeirtu-  bablmes*;  vtuli*- 
•urbani-e. 


IMPERTURBABLE  [in  per-tur-ba-bl] 
ad).  i77ipe>iurbahle. 

IMPERTURBABLEMENT  [  in-per- 
tur  !>»-bl6-inan]  adv.  imperturbably. 

IMPESi;,  E  [in-pl-.^]  adj.  1.  J  v,n- 
weigned;  2.  §  unweighed;  uncoiisi- 
dered. 

IMPlfeTIGINEU-X,  SE  [Jn-p«-ti.ji-neu, 
en-z]  ad),  (med.)  impetiginous. 

IMPi;TIGO  [in-p^-ti-go]  n.  m.  (med.) 
1.  impetigo;  ^  moist  tetter;  2.  ring- 
worm. 

IMP:6TRABLE  [m-p«-tra-bl]  adj.  (law) 
impetrahle ;  to  be  obtained. 

IMPjfcTRANT  [m-pi-i.s.,]  n.  m.,  E  [i] 
n.  f.  1.  (law)  grantee;  2.  (univ.)  candi- 
date (for  a  oesrree). 

IMPfiTRATIUN  [in-pd-tra-aion]  n.  C 
(law)  impetration. 

D' — ,  impetrativc ;  impetratory. 

IMP:6TREE  [in.p6-tr6]  V.  a.  (law)  „ 
impetrate. 

IMPilTUEUSEMENT  L.fn-P*-'"**  »- 
man]  adv.  i7nj>etuously ;  with  impetii- 
ositi/ ;  forcibly. 

IMP:6TUEU-X,  SE  [Tn-p^.tu-eu,  ed-i] 
adj.  1.  II  §  impetuous;  2.  (of  winds)  im- 
petuous ;  wild. 

IMP:6TIT0SIT6  [m-p^-m-o-zi-ts]  n.  f. 
1.  II  §  impetuosity  ;  2.  §  impetus ;  force  ; 
8.  (of  winds)  iinjietuosiiy  ;  wildness. 

IM  PEOPLE,  E  [in-peu-pl^]  adj.  un- 
peopled. 

IMPHILOSOPHIQUE  [m-fi-lo-.o-fi-k] 
adi.  miphilosoph  ical. 

IMPHILOSOPIIIQUEMENT  [in-fi-lo- 
lo-fi-k-man]  adv.  unj)hilosoj>hically. 

IMPIE  [in-pi]  adj.  1.  impious ;  un- 
godly ;  2.  infdel. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  impiously;  ten- 
godlily. 

Syn. — Impie,  iur£ligieux,  incrAdulk.  The 
irriligieux  {irTeligimit)  man  rejects  all  forms  of 
divine  worship  ;  the  incridule  (infidel)  puts  no 
faiili  in  revealed  religion,  and  often  denies  the  ex- 
istence of  a  Supreme  Heing;  the  impie  l^intpimis) 
man  may  believe  in  a  God,  but  it  is  only  to  insult 
and  defy  him. 

IMPIE,  n.  m.  C  1.  impious  wretch  ; 
ungodly  person ;  2.  infdel. 

En  — ,  imjnously ;  ungodlily. 

IMPli;TI!;  [in-pi.6-t«]  n.  £  1.  im^ 
piety;  ungodliness;  2.  impiety;  un- 
godly act ;  3.  impious,  ungodly  thing. 

Avec  — ,  impiously ;  ungodlilxf. 

IMPITOTABLE  "[in-pi-toa-ia-bl]  adj. 
unpitying ;  pitiless ;  wiimerciful ;  mer- 
cile.t.') ;  unsparing. 

Nature  — ,  pitilessness ;  unmerciful- 
nesn :  mercilexxness. 

IMPITOTABLEMENT  [  in-pi-toa-ia- 
bl8-man]  adv.  unpityingly  ;  pitilessly ; 
unmercifully;  mercilessly;  unspar- 
ingl)/. 

IMPLACABILIT:fc  [in-plaka-bi-Ii-t*]  n. 
£  implticabiliti/ ;  implacableness. 

IMPLACABLE  [in-pU-ka-bl]  adj.  iwi- 
phtcable. 

Ilaine  — ,  =  hatred;  implacability ; 
implacableness. 

IMPLACABLEMENT  [  in-pla-ka-bU- 
man]  adv.  implacabli/. 

IMPLANTATION  [in-plSn-ta-sion]  n.  C 

1.  II  jilanting ;  2.  §  implantation. 
IMPLANTER  [in-plan-t^]  V.  a.  t  J  to 

pUint. 

S"iMPLANTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  planted  ; 

2.  to  be  lodged. 

IMPLEUR:^,  E  [in-pieu-r6]  adj.  un- 
wept: unmourned ;  unregretted. 

IMPLEXE  [in-plek-s]  adj.  (liter.)  tw- 
plea- :  intricate  ;  complicated. 

I M  PLIANT,  E  [in-pli-in,  t]  adj.  un- 
pliant. 

IMPLICATION  [in-pli-ka-sion]  n.  £  1. 
(of  contradictory  prepositions)  contra- 
diction ;  2.  (law)  being  imjMcated. 

IMPLICITE  [in-pli-si-t]  adi.  1-  impli- 
cit :  imp/lied ;  2.  implicit  (absolute). 

Carai-tt-rn  — ,  im/ilicit>ie*s  ;  foi  — ,  im- 
jylirit  fiiitli  :  im/iliritnesa. 

IMPLU  .ITE.M  ENT  [  in-pli-u-t-man  ] 
adv.  impUfitlu ;  impliedly. 

IMPLIQUER  [in.pU.k«]'v.  a.  1.  (b.  s.) 
to  iinilirale  (a.  o.) ;  2.  §  to  imply  (sup- 
posb) ;  to  infer :  3.  §  to  imply  (have  a 
consequence):  1o  involve. 

—  cimtradicticm.  to  i/mply  fo  invol/oe 
jOVira-iiclUyti 


Impltque,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  seLses  of  Im 

PLIQUER. 

Noil  — ,  (b.  s.)  unimplicate^i.  t^ts* 
—  dans,  to  be  implicated  in;  to  b«  a 
party  to. 

IMPLIQUER,  V.  n.  (dk,  to)  to  imply 
to  involve  contradix.tion. 

IMPLORATIOii  [in-plo-ra-.  da]  C.  t 
suppdication. 

IMPLORER  [iD-pio-r6]  V.  a.  1.  to  v/n 
plore ;  to  be  an  implorer  of;  to  cry  to , 
2.  to  beseech;  to  entreat;  to  supplicai6. 

I.viPLORE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  implored;  2.  6*- 
sought;  entreated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unimplored ;  2.  u-3,h«- 
sought;  unentreated. 

IMPLOREU-E  [in-plo-reur]  n.  m,  BB 
[en-z]  n.  f  X  implorer. 

IMP0:6TIQUE  [in-po-«-ti-k]  adj.  vn- 
poetic ;  unpoetical. 

IMPOfiTIQUEMENT  [icpo-i-U  k-man] 
adv.  unpoetically. 

_  IMPOLI,  E  [in-po-u]  adj.  (riTs,  a,  to) 
impolite ;  impolite ;  rude ;  UMcivil ; 
unhandsome. 

Sl/n. —  l.MPOLl,  GROSSIER,  RUSTI«1CE.      The  B-Vl- 

ners  of  the  impoli  (impotiu)  man  are  "ppolifcbed; 
those  of  the  _^-.«.w"«r  {coarse)  man  lire  disagree*, 
ble  ;  thMSc  of  the  'ustique  (hour)  are otfensive.  Tho 
first  does  not  please;  the  second  displeases ;  th» 
last  disgusts.  iwjjoliteaae  (im polilen'^as)  is  the 
fault  of  a  eec(.nd-rate  education  ;  groasiereU 
(cnarsenesa)  of  a  bod  one ;  rustititi  (bnoruhneas)  \t 
the  characteristic  of  one  who  is  totally  unrefined 
by  nature  and  uncultivated  by  art. 

IMPOLICE  [in-po-U-.]  n.  t  t  imieeo- 
rwm. 

IMPOLIMENT  [in-po-U-min]  adv.  im- 
politely; unpolitely ;  rudely;  wncv- 
vil/y. 

Se  conduire  —  envers  q.  u.,  to  behttv* 
■unpolitely  to  a.  o. 

IMPOLITESSE  [in-po-U-tft-.]  n.  C  L 
■impoliteness  ;  u/iij)oliteness ;  rmdeneta  ; 
incivility ;  2.  iucivUiiy ;  tniypoUie 
thing. 

Faire  une  —  a  q!  u.,  to  behave  tinjro 
litely  to  a.  o. 

I.M POLITIQUE  [in-po-U-ti-k]  aty.  (th.) 
impolitic. 

IMPOLITIQUEMENT  [  in-po-U-ti-k, 
man]  adv.  im  politicly. 

IMPOLLU,  E  [in-po-lu]  adj.  1 1.  unpol- 
luted; 2.  chaste;  virgin. 

IMP0ND6RABILIT:6  [  m-pon-d*-™ 
bi-li-t^]  n.  f  (pliys. )  imponderability. 

IMPONDlfeRABLE  [  in-pon-de-rj-U  ^ 
adj.  (pliys.)  imponderable ;  impon 
derous. 

IMPOPULAIRE  [  m-po-pu-.J-r  ]  Rdi. 
unpopular. 

IMP0PUL.\RIT£  [in-po-pu-la-ri-ttl  n- 
£  unpopnhiriii(. 

IMPOREU-X,  SE  [in-po-reu,  eu-z]  adj. 
(did.)  imjiorouK. 

IMPOROSIT:^  [in-po-r».£i-t*]  n.  £  (did.) 
imporosltu. 

IMPORTABLE  [in  p8r-ta-bl]  adj.(com.) 
importable. 

IMPORTANCE  [ln-p6f-tan-s]  n.  C  L 
im}jortun<e  ;  2.  importance  ;  conse- 
quence;  moment;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  inv- 
parlance  ;  consequence  ;  consequen- 
tialness. 

Avec  — ,  (  P^  senses)  1.  with  impor- 
tance ;  importantly  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  with 
consequence;  consegueniially ;  d" — ,  1 
of  =s  consequence,  moment ;  2.  (b.  8 ) 
qf=,  consequence;  consequential ;  3. 
(b.  s.)  ea-tremely ;  very ;  i  (b.  s.)  (of 
beating)  soundly,  ^famously ;  d'aucuto 
— ,  of  no  =^  consequence,  inoment ;  de 
la  derniere  — ,  of  the  \ighest,  jreateet 
z=.  consequence,  moinent ;  jnomentoim  ; 
d"une  plus  grande  — ,  of  greater  -z,  mag- 
nitude;  le  la  plus  haute  — ,  of  ths  ill- 
most  =,  co7isequence ;  sans  — .  withotU 
^,  consequence ;  unimportant.  At 
tiicher,  mettre  de  1" —  a,  to  attach  :=  to; 
to  think  important;  to  think  a  great 
deal  of;  n'attacher  aucune  —  a,  to  at- 
tach no  ■=.  to ;  to  tAinA-  lightly,  little  of; 
avoir  de  1' —  (pour),  to  be  of  =,  cwise- 
quence,  moment  (to);  avoir  peu  d' — 
(pour),  to  be  of  little  =_,  i.i/nseqtien<'«, 
tnoment  (to);  to  be  uniinj/ortant  (to) ; 
se  donner  des  airs  d" — ,  to  give  o.'s  self 
U>  assume,  to  put  on  consequential  airs: 
fAire  rhommc  d' —   to  play  the  man  al 


IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


ou,  joute;  eujea;  eii  jeuue;  eipenr;  an  pan;  in  pin;  !m  bon;  wn  brun;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  bq. 


eonseqtten-'-e  ;  to  be  conKi>qtiential ;  re- 
Urer  de  1'  -  (de),  to  denve  =,  conse- 
ffuencs  {frort,.). 

IMPORTANT,  E  [in-pSr-tan,  t]  adj.  (A, 
POUR,  to)  1.  important ;  i.  (pers.) impor- 
tant; ofimjinrianc^;  of  ccmsequeiKe  ; 
8.  (th.)  (que,  [subj.])  important;  of  im- 
portance,  consequence,  tnonent. 

Peu  — ,  unimportant ;  of  Utile  impor- 
IcmM,  consequence.  D'une  maniere  — e, 
lTl%port<intl>i. 

LMPOETANT  [in-p6r-tan]  t,  m.  1.  (th.) 
Impcrtant,  exsefitialpart;  important 
fmnt ;  2.  (pers.)  important,  Mnsequen- 
fiol  person. 

Faire  V — ,  (pers.)  to  assums  impor- 
tance  ;  to  he  consequentifU. 

IMPORT ATEUK  [m-pOr-ta-tefir]  n.  m. 
(com.)  importer. 

IMPORTATION  [in-pSr-ta-sidn]  n.  £ 
(com.)  {pE,/rom;  dans,  en,  into)  1.  im- 
portation (action) ;  2.  (com.)  imports 
(goods  imported). 

Non ,  non-importation.  Droit  d' — , 

1.  impost;  2.  (cust)  duty  inwards; 
prime  d' — .  ho>int>/  on  importittion. 

IMPORTER  [iu-p6r-t«]  V.  a.  (de,//oto ; 
DANS,  EN,  into)  1.  to  import;  to  intro- 
duce ;  2.  (com.)  to  import. 

IMPORTER,  V.  n.  (a,  to ;  de,  to)  1. 
to  import ;  to  he  of  importance,  conse- 
quence ;  to  concern ;  2.  (imp.)  to  im- 
port: to  matter  ;  to  sign  if//. 

Cela,  il  importe  peu,  cela,  il  n'importe 
jmfere,  it  is  unim.portant ;  it  is  of  little 
importance,  consequence;  it  is  imma- 
terial ;  it  signifies  little  ;  it  does  not 
eignifi/ ;  ii  matters  little;  il  n'importe 
pas,  it  matters  not ;  it  does  not  siff?iift/  ; 
n'importe,  it  does  not  signify  ;  never 
mind ;  no  twitter ;  n'importe  lequel,  be 
it  which  it  may ;  no  ?n<itter  uhich ; 
nHmpone  ou,  any  tihere ;  n'importe 
laand,  at  any  time ;  n'importe  qui,  any 
'tis;  wlwever  you  like;  any  one  you 
{jk/OOS". ;  n'importe  quoi,  no  matter  what; 
{ten  importe,  it  is  unimportunt;  it  is 
)/lUtle  importance,  consequence ;  it  is 
^mm<tt4ri(il  :  it  does  not  signify  ;  it 
'■unifies  little;  ^  it  matters  little;  no 
rviiier  !  n&ter  mind.'  qu'importe  ?  what 
»*4nifies  T  what  matters  t  what  mat- 
ters itt  1  wlujt  is  itf  que  m'importe, 
que  vous  importe?  what  does  it  signify 
to  me,  you  f  ichat  matters  it  to  me,  you! 
^  what  iv  it  to  me,  you  f 

IMPORTUN,  E  [in-p6r-tan,  u-n]  adj. 
1.  importunate  (over  urgent) ;  2.  ob- 
trusive ;  3.  traublesoms ;  tire-tome ;  4. 
inconTenient  (from  continuation,  fre- 
quency). 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  unobtruKive.  In- 
troduction— e  (a),  intrusion  (on).  D'une 
maniere  — e,  1.  importunately ;  2.  ob- 
trusively; 3.  trouhlesomely.  £tre  — , 
(V.  senses)  to  intrude. 

IMPORTUN  [in-pOr-tnn,  an]  n.  m.  t 
im^portunate  person :  2.  troublesome, 
tiresome  pe/son  ;  3.  intruder. 

IMP0RTUN6MENT  [in-pdr-tu-nS-man] 
ftdv.  \.  importunately ;  2.  obt/'usively  ; 
B.  trouhlexomely. 

IMPORTUNER  [m.p6r-ta-n«]  V.  a.  (PE, 
with)  1.  to  importune ;  2.  to  intrude  on, 
upon  (a.  o.);  3.  to  trouble;  to  tire;  to 
annoy ;  to  plague ;  ^  to  tease  ;  •[  to 
plague  (a.  o.)  to  death;  ^  to  plague 
(a.  o.'s)  life  out ;  to  torment  ;4.to  dun 
(»  debtor). 

Importune,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Isi- 
roRxrNER. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  i.  unimpor- 
Wned ;  2.  ntiirouhled ;  .3.  unplagued. 

L\iPORTUNIT:fe  [m-p6r-tu.ni-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
Uixpcrtnnity ;  2.  troublesojnene.ss ;  tire- 
K  •.iie?iess. 

A  'ec  — ,  I.  im,portitmately  ;  2.  obtru 
liuc'y. 
IMP09ABLE  pc  p6-ia-bl]  adj.  taxable. 
IMPOSANT,  E  [iD-p6-zan,  t]  adj.  1.  im- 
poising;  2.  stately ;  commanding. 

Peu  — ,  (  K  senses)  unimposing.  Ca- 
.ictore  — ,  statelinexs.  D'nne  maniere 
— e,  (  V.  senses)  co?ninandingly. 

IMPOSER  [in-ps-ie]  v.a.  1.  W  to  impose 
fhands  in  confirmation,  ordination)  ;  2. 
B  (a)  to  impose  (names)  (on) ;  to  give 
Vo);  8.  S  (b.  ».)  (a,  on.  upon)  to  impose  ; 


to  lay ;  4  §  ?o  impose  (do  violence  to); 

5.  §  (a,  on,  upon)  to  force ;  to  obtrude; 

6.  §  to  command  (respect) ;  7.  §  to  awe ; 
to  overawe ;  8.  §  to  impose  (silence) ;  9. 
to  impose  (taxes) ;  to  lay  on  ;  10.  to  as- 
sess (impose  taxes  on) ;  11.  (law)  to  levy 
(flL.es);  12.  (print)  to  impose. 

2.  Adam  imposa  deB  noma  a  tons  les  animaux, 
AJam  gave  names  to  a'l  the  animal:  3.  —  des 
cunditioiis,  dea  lois,  une  tache,to  impose  eonditwnt. 
faws,  a  task.  4.  II  vnulait  nous  —  un  homme  qui 
nc  noue  convenait  pas,  he  vanted  to  force  upon  us  a 
man  who  did  n*>t  suit  u«. 

—  le  resjiect,  to  awe;  to  overawe. 
IMPOSER,  V.  n.  (a,  . . .)  to  awe  ;  to 

trerawe. 

En  —  (a),  1.  to  a%ce  (a.  o.) ;  to  oner- 
awe  (...);  2.  to  impose  (on,  upon  a.  o.) ; 
to  deceive. 

Impose,  e,  pa.  p.  ( Pi  senses)  (scr,  on) 
(of  taxes)  chargeable  (imposed,  laid  on). 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  uncommanded  ; 
2.  unimposed. 

S'lmposer,  pr.  V.  (  F;  senses  of  Impo- 
8er)  1.  (A,  on,  upon)  to  obtrude ;  to  ob- 
trude o.'s  self;  to  be  obtrusive;  2.  to 
impose  a  tax  on  o.'s  self;  to  lay  a  tax 
on  o.'s  self;  to  assess  o.'s  self 

IMPOSITION  [in-pfi.iUio'n]  n.  C  1.  1 
imposition  (of  liands) ;  2.  §  imjjosition 
(of  names) ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  imposition  (of  a. 
th.  disagreeable) ;  4.  §  tax ;  *{  imposi- 
tion ;  impost;  5.  (ot Xsixes) a-isessment ; 
6.  a-wessment  (sum) ;  7.  (j)rint)  impo- 
sing. 

Receveur  des  — 8,  receiver  of  taxes. 
Exempt  d' — ,  untaxed,  ifctablir,  faire 
nne  — ,  to  lay  a  tax;  lever  les  — 8,  to 
leri/  taxes,  impositions. 

IMVOSStDt,  E  [in-po-s^-dS]  adj.  un- 
posse-ssed. 

IMPOSSIBILITY  [in-po-si-bi-li-w]  n.  £ 
(voi:K,for ;  de,  to;  que,  [subj.])  impos- 
sibility. 

—  materielle,  physique,  physical  =r. 
I^tre  de  toute  —  (de.  que),  to  be  utterly, 
abisolutely,  quite  impossible  (to);  faire 
une  — ,  to  do  an  =^ ;  mettre  q.  u.  dans 
r —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  render  it  impo-fsi- 
blefor  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  ;  se  trouver  dans 
1'—  (de)  to  find  it  imposxible  (to).  II  y 
a  de  r —  a  cela,  there  is  an  =^  in  that; 
that  is  impossible. 

IMPOSSIBLE  [m-po-.i-bl]  adj.  (k.for; 
de,  to ;  que.  [subj.])  1.  impossible ;  2. 
(pers.)  Old  of  o.'s  power. 

Rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  malee  im- 
pos.iible  ;  2.  to  preclude  t/is  possibility 
of  (a.  th.). 

IMPOSSIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  impossibility; 
2.  a  great  deal. 

Par  — ,  .supposing  an  impossibility ; 
supposing  a  case  iinposidble.  Chercher 
1" — ,  vouloir  trouver  1' — ,  to  look  for  a 
mare's  nest;  faire  V — ,  1.  to  do  an  im- 
possibility ;  2.  to  do  o.'s  utmost ;  gagner, 
perdre  1' — .  to  win,  to  lose  enormously, 
a  great  deal;  r^duire  q.  u.  a  1' — ,  to  re- 
quire impossibilities  of  a.  o. ;  vouloir 
r — ,  to  endeavor  to  hedge  in  the  cuckoo. 
**^  A  1' —  nul  n'est  tenu,  Hiere  is  no  do- 
ing impoxsib  ilities. 

IMPOSTE  [in-pos-t]  n.  £  (arch.,  build.) 
impo.^t. 

IMPOSTEUR  [in-pos-tenr]  n.  m.  im- 
postor. 

IMPOSTEUR,  adj.  deceitful;  of  an 
impostor. 

IMPOSTURE  [in-po^tn-r]  n.  f  l  §  iwi- 
postnre. 

GrossiL're  — ,  gross  =.  Decouvrir  une 
— .  to  detect  an^ 

IMP  At  [in-ps]  n.  m.  J  §  tax;  impost. 

—  indirect,  indirect  tax ;  —  foncier, 
territorial,  land  r=.  —  sur  les  person- 
nes,  pnlUz^.  Assiette  de  1' — ,  taxation ; 
fonctionnaire  charge  d'asseoir  les  — s,  as- 
sessor ;  personne  qui  frappe  d'un  — , 
taxer.  Frapper  d'un  — ,  to  tax;  lever 
des  — 8,  to  l-ety  =es ;  mettre  un  —  sur, 
to  lay  a  =  0)i ;  percevoir  les  — s,  to  col- 
lect ^=es. 

IMPOTENCE  [in-po-tan-s]  n.  f.  (med.) 
impotence :  infirmity. 

IMPOTENT,  E  [in-po-tan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
impotent:  infirm. 

IMPOURS'UIVI,  E  [in-poar-»ui.Ti]  adj. 
I  1.  unpursued :  2.  unprosecuted 


IMPOURTU,  E  [iD-pour-fa]  i^i.  un- 
provided. 

IMPRATICABILITF>  [ic-p-vti-k**!. 
li-ti]  n.  f.  impracticability ;  i/mpraoti- 
cableness. 

IMPRATICABLE  [in-pra.li.k*-bl]  at\) 
1.  (tb.)  impracticable  ;  2.  (pers.)  in. 
practicable ;  untractable  ;  unruxry 
ageable;  3.  (of  roads)  i>?i/'racti'ca?/i« 

IMPRECATION  [in-pr6-ka-.ion]  n.  I 
1.  imprecation ;  2.  (rliet)  imprecation 

D' — ,  1.  of  =  ;  2.  imprecatory ;  plcli 
d' — ,  all-imprecating.  Charger  d' — i, 
to  load  with  =s;  to  imprecats ;  fal/e 
des  — ,  to  use,  to  utter  =:«,•  to  curee; 
faire  des  — s  contre,  to  imprecate  ;  to 
utter  imprecations  against;  vomii  <ioo 
— 8,  to  use,  to  utter  ==«. 

^un.— Imprkcation,  malediction,  ex£cra- 
ti<jn.  The  impricatitm  (^inijireeation)  is  a  prayer 
which  invokes  another's  power  against  an  offend- 
ing; object ;  the  maiedictiim  {malediction)  is  a  sen- 
tence which  pronoi  noes  its  doom;  the  execration 
(execratitm)  is  a  religious  anathema  which  devotes 
it  tu  celestial  vengeance.  The  first  implies  anger 
and  weakness;  the  second,  justice  and  power  ;  the 
last,  religious  horror. 

IMPR:fiCATOIRE  [in-pr^-ka-toa-r]  adj. 
(ant.)  iniprecatori/. 

IMPR6CIPITAMMENT  [  in-pr^-ii-pi. 
ta-man]  adv.  without  precipitation. 

IMPRi:GNATION  [in-pr^-gna-sion*]  n, 
f  (phvsioi.'>  impregnation ;  conception. 

IM^R^GNER  [in-pr^  gn6*]  V.  a.  1.  i  S 
(de,  ityith)  to  impregnate ;  2.  (physiol.) 
to  impregnate. 

S'impkegnep.,  pr.  v.  1  §  (de,  vAth)  to 
be  impregnated.  . 

IMPRi:M£DlT:6,  E  [m-pr6.md-di-M] 
adj.  unpremeditated. 

IMPEENABLE  [in-prS-na-bl]  adj.  im- 
pregnable. 

De  maniere  h  ftre  — ,  impregnable/. 

IMPE6PARATI0N  [m-prd-pa-ra-aiii] 
r.  £  (did.)  imprepa ration. 

IMPR£PAR6,  E  [m-pr«-p»-rf]  0<U. 
unprepared. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBILIT]fc  [in-pritf-krip- 
ti-bi-U-t«]  n.  £  indefeasibiUty ;  impre- 
scriptibility. 

Avec  — ,  indefeasibly  ;  invpreaorlp- 
tiblif. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBLE  [in-pr^i-Vrip-tt. 
bl]  adi.  indefeasible;  itnprescriptible. 

IMPR:6S'ERVfi,  E  [-m-pr6-«4r-T<]  8^ 
unpreserved.         

IMPRi;SOMPTUEU-X,  SE  [in-pri- 
lonp-ta-eu,  eu-z]  adj.  unpresuming. 

IMPRESSES,  adj.  pL  V.  Intention- 

NELLES. 

IMPEESSi;,  E  [m-prJ..«]  adj.  im- 
pressed. 

IMPRESSION  [in-prJ-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  J  im- 
pression (action) ;  2.  J  impression  ;  im.' 
press;  3.  B  impression;  printing;  4. 
II  (of  books,  engravings,  &c.)  printing ; 
5.  B  (of  books,''engravings,  &a)  print; 
6.11  impression;  edition;  7.  lim,pres- 
sion  (trace) ;  8.  §  impression  (effect  on 
the  heart,  mind);  9.  (^a.mt.) priming. 

—  digitale,  (anat.)  digital  depression. 
—  en  Taille  douce,  copper-plate  print- 
ing. Faute  d' — ,  error  of  the  press  ; 
qualite  de  ce  qui  fait  — ,  impre-<)siveness , 
qualite  de  ce  qui  pent  rocevoir  une  — 
impressibility ;  susceptible  d'— ,  im- 
pressihle.  D'une  maniere  k  faire  — , 
impressively.  Demander  1' —  d'un  rap- 
port to  ask  for  the  printing  of  a  re- 
port ;  envoyer  q.  cb.  a  V — ,  to  send  a. 
th.  to  be  printed ;  eprouver  tme  — ,  to 
eirpeiience  an  impression  ;  ea-o  suscep- 
tible d' — ,  to  be  impressible;  faire  — , 
faire  une  — ,  to  make,  to  produce  an  im- 
pression; laisser  une  — ,  to  leave  an 
impression ;  ordonner  1'—  de  q.  ch.,  to 
order  a.  th.  to  be  printed.  Qui  ftiit  nne 
profonde,  vive  — ,  impressive ;  qui  petit 
faire  — ,  impressive. 

IMPRESSIONNABLE  [Tn-prJ-.io«»-hl] 
adi.  %  sensitive  ;  impressive. 

IMPEESSIONNER  [in-prj-.io-n«]  T.  a 
§  to  impress;  to  make  an  impression 
on. 

IMPE:£TENDANT,  E  [in-prS-tan-iiM,  t] 
adj.  unpretending. 

'lMPRf:VOTANCE  [in-prS-Toa-uuiG,  a 
£  improvidence. 

Avec  — ,  improvi  ienOy. 


IMP 


IMP 


INa 


ainal;  (JmAle;  e'fee;  eftve;  efete;  eje;  iil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  (5mon;  «suc;  •iisure;  om  jour; 


IMPEilVOYANT,  E  [in-pr^-voa-ian,  t] 
adj.  improrident. 

IMPR^VU,  E  [in-pr6-Tu]  adj.  VMfore- 
teen;  unthmight  of. 

Ose  — ,  cfmtingence ;  d(?penses  — es, 
(of  estimates)  (jovtiiigencies ;  somme  a 
Ftlotr  pour  (iepenses  — es,  (of  estimates) 
coTiimg  elides. 

Svr^. — iMPRiivu,     INATTENnlJ,    INESPfiEfi,     INO- 

PENfe,  Imprevu  indJcateB  what  happens  without 
b«in^  foreseen  ;  inatten^Uf  what  takes  place  wilh- 
•ot  belo^  expected  ;  inespere,  what  occurs  withovit 
OW  having  ventured  to  hope  for  itj  irwpine,  what 
tntnspireB  without  our  looljing  for  it,  or  even  ima- 
gining the  possibility  of  its  occurrence. 

IMPRIMfi  [in-pri-m«]  n.  m.  \.  printed 
paper ;  2.  printed  book. 

IMPEIM  ER  [iu-pri-m«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  im- 
print ;  to  imprean ;  to  print ;  to  stamp  ; 
8.  I  to  print  (witli  ink,  colors) ;  3.  |  to 
print  (books,  en^Tavings,  &c) ;  4.  §  (a, 
9n,  upon)  to  impn'int  (give) ;  to  stamp ; 
5.  §  (a)  to  impress  (on);  to  imprint 
[on) ;  to  implant  {in) ;  6.  |  _  (a")  to 
stamp ;  to  co?nmunicate  ;  7.  §  (A,  to)  to 
give ;  8.  **  §  to  inseam  (as  a  scar) ;  9. 
(paint.)  to  prime;  10.  (house-paint.)  to 
ttain. 

—  profondi^ment,  (  V.  senses)  §  1.  <o 
impress  deeply ;  2.  to  ingraft.  —  avec 
des  fautes.  to  misprint,  Permis  d' — , 
imprwnatur.  Fa're  — ,  to  print ;  to 
have,  to  get  printed  ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.) 
to  appear  in  print;  to  print. 

Imprime,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  oflMPRi- 
mer)  1.  I  in  print;  2.  %  impressed;  3. 
(house-paint.)  stained. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprinted ;  2.  wnimpress- 
td  ;  3.  unstamped.  —  par  . . .  ,  printed 
by  ...;  —  pour  . . . ,  printed  for  .... 

IMPRIMERIE  [m-pri-m-H]'n.  f.  1.  (art) 
printing;  2.  (place)  prijiting-Zumse ; 
B.  (p\ace)  printing-o^ce. 

—  de  . . .  ,  (book-s.) priited  hy  ,,. , 
IMPRIMEUR    [in-pri  mear]    a    m.     1. 

printer;  2.  {[trmt.)  press-man. 

—  lithographe,  lithographic  printer. 

—  en  taille  douce,  copper-plat^  = ; 

Mbraire,  =  and  puhlisher.  Compagnon 
—,  journet/miin  =. 

IMPRIMUEE  [in-pri-mfi-r]  n.  t  (paint) 
priming. 

IMPRISfi,  E  [in-pri-z«]  adj.  unprized; 
unesteemed. 

IMPROBABILITY       [in-pro-ba-bi-li-t«] 

n.  f  imiprohahility  ;  unlikelihood  ;  un- 
likeline-><s. 

IMPROBABLE  [in-pro-ba-bl]  a^.^que, 
[sub].])  improhahle ;  nnUkely. 

IMPROBABLEMENT  [in.pro-ba-bl8- 
•ain]  adv.  improhdhl), ;  imlikelu. 

IMPROBA-TELK,  TRICE  [in-pro-ba- 
tear,  tri-i]  adj.  (th.)  disapprobatory ;  of 
disapprobation. 

IMPROBA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n. 
t  disapprover ;  censurer ;  censor. 

IMPROBATION     [in-pro-ba-sion]     n.   C 

disapprobation. 

IMPROBITjfe  [in-pro-bi-t«]  n.  £  impro- 
bity ;  dishonesty. 

IMPROCLAMfi,  E  [in-pro-kla-m6]  adj. 
unproclaimed. 

IMPRODUCTI-F,  VE  [in-pro-duk-tif, 
i-t]  adj.  1.  (of  capital,  land)  tmproduc- 
tive ;  2.  (pol.  econ.)  unproductive. 

Nature  improductive,  unproductive- 
ness. 

IMPRODUCTIVEMENT  [in-pro-dak- 
J-v-man]   adv.  ID/productively. 

IMPROF ANfi,  E  [iii-pro-fa-nfi]  adj.  Mra- 
]prof'aned. 

IMPROFITABLE  [in-pro-fl-ta-bl]  adj. 
unprofitable. 

IMPROHIB:^,  E  [m-pro-i.b«]  adj.  vn- 
prohibited ;  unforbidden. 

IMPROJETi;,  E  fin-pro-j-t*]  adj.  un- 
projed^. 

IMPROLIFIQUE  [in-pro-U-fl-k]  adj. 
liri/prolific. 

LvIPROMIS,  E  [in-pro-mi,  •]  adj.  wn- 
prmnised . 

IMPROMPTU  [in-pronp-tu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  — 8,  1.  impromptu,;  2.  ^  thing  ttai- 
prepared  ;  thing  got  up  without  pre- 
vious notice. 

—  fait  k  loisir,  premeditated  im- 
promptu ;  ^  itnpromptu  cut  and 
Jfuid. 

IMPROMPTU,  E,  adj.  1.  (liter.)  im- 
88fi 


promptu  ;  extemporary  ;  2.  ^  unpre- 
pared; got  up  uitlwut  previous  no- 
tice. 

IMPRONONC:^,  E  [m-pro-n6n-.«]  adj. 
u/npron  own  ced. 

IMI'ROPICE  [in-pro-pi-s]  adj.  unpro- 
pitions. 

IMPROPOS:fi,  E  [-m-pro-po-i«]  adj.  un- 
proposed. 

IMPROPRE  [in-pro-pr]  adj.  (of  lan- 
guage) improper. 

Expression,  terrne  — ,  improper  expresHon,  term. 

IMPROPREMENT  [  in-pro-pr6-man  ] 
adv.  (of    languaiie)  improperly. 

IMPROPRIlfeTjfc      [in-pro-pri-«-t«]    n.    C 

(of  language)  impropriety. 

IMPR0SP£;RE  [inprospj-r]  adj.  un- 
prosperous. 

IMPR0T:6G:6,  E  [in-pro-t«-j«]  adj.  mi- 
protected. 

IMPROUVER  [in-pr«a-v6]  \.  a.  to  dis- 
approi'e:  to  disapprove  of. 

IMPEOVISATEUR  [in-pro-vi-ia-Ufir] 
n.  m.  1.  extemporizer ;  extemporane- 
o^is,  extemporary  speaker;  2.  (liter.) 
(of  poetrv)  improvisatore. 

IMPROVISATION  [in-pro.Ti-i4-.i6n]  n. 
C  1.  (action)  ea-temporaneoii^s,  extempo- 
rary speaking ;  2.  es(tempore  (produc- 
tion); 3.  (of  poetry)  improvisation;  4 
(mus.)  voluntary. 

Avec  — ,  extempore;  de  1' — ,  extem- 
porizing. 

IMPROVISATRICE  [in-pro-vi-ta-tri-.] 
n.  f.  improvisatrice. 

IMPROVISER  [jn-pro-vi-.e]  V.  n.  to 
extemporize ;  to  speak  extempore. 

IMPROVISER,  V.  a.  1.  to  deliver  (a 
speech,  &c.)  extempore ;  2.  to  produce 
unexpectedly,  without  previous  notice. 

Improvise,  e,  pa,  p.  1.  (liter.)  extem- 
poraneous ;  extemporani ;  unpreme- 
ditated;  2.  unprepared;  ^  got  v/p 
idthont  previous  notice. 

IMPROVISTE  (A  L')  ra-lin-pro-Ti.-t] 
adv.  1.  mtddenly ;  on  a  sudden;  2.  un- 
expectedly ;  3.  unawares. 

Entrer  i  1' — ,  to  drop  in  = ;  prendre 
ft  r — ,  1.  to  take  :=;  2.  to  catch,  to  find 
napping. 

IMPROVOQU:^,  E  [in-pro-vo-ks]  adj. 
unprovoked. 

IMPRUDEMMENT  J  in-prn-da-man  ] 
adv.  imprudently ;  indiscreetly;  wn- 
adrixeilh/. 

IMPRUDENCE  [in-pm-dan-.]  n.  £  1. 
imprudence ;  indiscretion  ;  icnadvis- 
edness;  2.  imprudent,  indiscreet  act, 
action,  thing. 

D'une  grande  — ,  very  imprudent,{n- 
discreet :  par  — ,  frcmi  imprudence, 
i?idiscretion.  Faire  nne  — ,  to  do  an 
imprudent,  indiscreet  act,  action, 
thing. 

IMPRUDENT,  E  [in-pru-dan,  t]  adj. 
(de,  to;  que,  [snbj.])  imprudent;  indis- 
creet; unadvised. 

IMPUBERE  [in  pn-b*-r]  adj.  (civ.  law) 
in  a  state  of  impuberty. 

IMPUBLI:^,  E  [in-'pa-bli-6]  adj.  wn- 
published, 

IMPUDEMMENT  [in-pn-da-man]  adv. 
imptidentli/ :  shamelessly  ;  brazenlt/ 

IMPUDENCE  [in-pu-dan-.]  n.  £  1.  im- 
p^ulence ;  shomete.tsness ;  brazenness  ; 
2.  impudent  act.  tiling;  \  piece  of  im- 
pudence; — s,  (pi.)  impudence. 

IMPUDENT,  E  [in-pu-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
impudent;  shameless;  2.  (\h.)  brazen- 
faced;  bold-faced. 

IMPUDENT,  n.  va.,  E,  n.  £  impu- 
dent, shameless  person  ;  *[  brazen- 
face ;  ^  hold-face. 

IMPUDEUR  [in-pn-denr]  n.  £  immo- 
de.itii. 

IMPUDICITfi  [in-pu-di-si-t^]  n.  £  1. 
unchastify ;  lust;  lewdness;  2.  un- 
chaste, leicd  act. 

IMPUDIQUE  rin-on-di-k]  adj.  immo- 
dest ;  unchaste  ;'  impure  ^  luMful ; 
leicd. 

IMPUDIQUEMENT  [in-pu-di-k-man] 
adv.  immodestly ;  unchastely  ;  impure- 
ly;  lust  full?/;  le^cdlt/. 

IMPUGN KE  [in-pu-gn«*]  V.  a.  t  to  im- 
pugn. 

IMPUISSANCE   fin-pui-sin-.]   n.  £  1. 


(de,to) powerlessness ;  impotence;  ir» 
potency;  inability;  2.  (law)  impo. 
tence;  impotency ;  8.  (med.)  impo- 
tence ;  impotency. 

Avec  — ,  {V.  senses)  impotently. 
Frapper  d' — ,  1.  to  render  powerless ;  2. 
to  cHpple.  Je  suis  dans  1' —  de,  /  arm 
unable  to  ;  it  is  out  of  my  power  to  ;  U 
is  not  in  my  power  to  ;  I  have  not  it  in 
m.y  po^cer  to. 

IMPUISSANT,  E  [in-pni  .an,  t]  adj.  1 
pcncerless ;  impotent ;  2.  (lati )  impo 
tent ;  3.  (med.)  impotent. 

Rendre  — ,(V.  senses)  to  U7v/.^rve. 

IMPULSI-F,  VE  [io-pul-Mj,  i-T]  fu^ 
impulsive. 

Force  impulsive,  =: force;  impeUenl, 
impeller. 

IMPULSION  [in-pnl-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  |  im- 
pulse; impetus;  2.  §  impulse;  3.  | 
impetus  ;  4.  §  suggestion. 

Par — ,from,  impulse;  impulsively; 
par  r —  de  q.  u.,  by  a.  o.^s  = ;  a<,  on  a. 
o.'s  suggestion,  instigation.  Donner 
r —  k  q.  ch.,  1.  II  §  to  give  an  =:,  impetu* 
to  a.  Pi.  ;  2.  \  §  to  set  a.  th.  in  train; 
recevoir  1' — ,  1.  ||  §  to  receive  an  ^,  im, 
petus  ;  2.  5  §  to  oe  set  in  train. 

IMPUNlfcMENT  [in-pu-n«.man]  adv. 
with  impunity. 

IMPUNI,  E  [in-pn-ni]  ac^.  unpun- 
ished. 

IMPUNIT:^  [.n-pn-ni-t«]  n,  £  imp^^' 
nity. 

IMPUR,  E  [in^r]  adj.  1. 1  §  impure  ; 
2.  §  impure;  immodest;  unchaste;  8. 
-\-  unclean. 

IMPUREMENT  [in-pa-r-man]  adv.  1.  | 
§  impurely;  2.  ^impurely;  immodest- 
ly, unchastely. 

IMPUEET6  [in-pn-r.t«]  n.  1 1. 1  %  im- 
purity;  2.  §  impurity;  immodesty; 
unchastity. 

IMPUEIEI]fi,  E  [in-pn-ri-fi*]  adj.  W^ 
purified. 

IMPUTABLE  [m-pu-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  (a> 
imputable  (to);  attnbutable  (to);  ^ 
chargeable  (on);  3.  (flu.,  law)  chargea- 
ble (on);  to  be  deducted  (/ram);  A. 
(theol.)  imputable. 

IMPUTATI-F,  VE  [in-pa-t«-tif,  i-^]  »d^ 
(theol.)  imputative. 

IMPUTATION    [in.pu.ta-.i6n]    n.    £  1. 

inundation;  2.  (fin.,  law)  deduction; 
charge;  3.  (theoL)  impMtoiion. 

Par  — ,  imputatively. 

IMPUTER  [Tn-pn-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  s.)  (a) 
to  impute  (to);  to  ascribe  (to);  to 
charge  (witii)  ;  to  lay  to  the  chargo 
(of) ;  1  to  lay  (a  th.)  (to  a.  o.) ;  ^  to  lay 
at  tfie  door  (of) ;  2.  (fin.,  law)  to  deduct 
{from);  to  charge  (on);  3.  (theoL)  to 
impute. 

—  a  bWme,  to  impute  (to  a.  o.)  as  a 
blamable  action ;  —  a  crime,  to  =  as  a 
crime ;  —  k  deshonneur,  to  =  as  a  dis- 
honorable action ;  —  a  fante,  to=:  as  a 
fault ;  —  k  negligence,  to  =  as  a  negli- 
gent action ;  —  a  oubli,  to  z=  as  an  ad 
of  forgetfulness. 

IMPUTRESCIBLE  [  in-pu-trii-u-bl  ] 
adj.  (phys.)  imputrescible. 

IN  [in,  i-n]  (augmentative  prefix  signi- 
fying iTi;  Incorporer,  to  incorporate; 
Importer,  to  import.  It  is  likewisa 
used  as  a  negative  prefix :  Indooiie.  in- 
docile; Inji'Ste,  wnjust ;  Illettre,  *^ 
literate ;  Irrelioieux,  irreligious ; 
Im.mortel,  immortal)  1.  in;  2.  im;  tTi, 

[Tn  undergoes  .everal  change,  for  the  uke  oJ 
euphony;  it  becomes  im  before  6  and />,  and  aMi- 
milates  with  the  initial  letter  before  /,  m,  and  r.] 

INABANDONN:^,  E  [i-na-bu.-d<Mi«] 
adj.  unabandoned ;  unforsaken. 

INABOLI,  E  [i-na-bo-U]  a4j.  Widbo- 
lished. 

INABONDANCE  [i-n»-bdn-dan.»]  n.  t 
X  vant  of  abundance. 

INABORDABLE  [i-na-bSr-^la-bl]  t^ 
inai'ce-^sihle ;  unapproachable. 

D'une  tiiani(>re  — ,  inaccessibly. 

INAB0RD6,  E  [i-n«-b8r-d6]  a<y,  un- 
approached. 

inabrit:6,  e  [i-ntt-bri-t«]  a<y.  un. 

sheltered. 

INABROGli:,  E  [i-na.bro-je]    8^    UWO- 

brogatexl 


INA                                                   INA 

INC 

odjoate;  <^«jeu;  eiijeune;  euptnr;  dnpan;  wpin;  on  hon;  twibrun;  ♦U  Hq. 

♦gn  liq. 

INABSOU-S,  TE  [i-nab-wu,  t]  a^.  un- 
jb-iolved. 

INAB5TINENCE  [i-n«b»-ti-iian-»]  a  £ 
f  inahsitinfyice;  intemperance. 

IXACCEPTABLE  [i-nak-.Jp-ta-bl]  adj. 
unacceptable. 

Nature  — ,  unacceptnbleness.  D'une 
a»ani6re  — ,  unaccepiabli/. 

INACCESSIBILITY  [i-hak-BJ.-.i-bi-li. 
U]  n.  £  inaccemibility ;  inaccessihle- 
Hiis. 

INACCESSIBLE  [i-nak-.U-.i-bl]  adj. 
L  I  (a,  to)  inacce-1-nble ;  accexsless ;  un- 
approachable:  2.  §  (a,  to)  inaccessi- 
ble; 3.  §  (th.)  (a,  by)  unattainable. 

Nature  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unattainable- 
nesi.    D'ane  maniiire  — ,  inaccessibly. 

INACCOMMODABLE  [i-oa-ko-mo-da- 
bl]  ac^.  irreconcilable;  not  to  be  ad- 
justed. 

INACC0MPAGN6.  E  [i-na-kon-pit- 
f««*l  adj.  nnrncompanied. 

INACCOMPLI,  E  [i-na-kon-pii]  adj. 
wutccompli^h  ed. 

INACCOEDABLE  [i-n«-k6r-dB-bI]  adj. 
1.  that  cannot  be  brought  t^o  agree;  3. 
Uiat  cannot  be  granted;  3.  (mus.)  twj- 
tunable. 

INACCOSTABLE  [i-na-kc-ta-bl]  adj.  J 
inaccessible  ;     unapproachable. 

INACCOUTUMfi,      E     [i-na-koo-tn-m^] 

adj.  1.  unaccustojTied ;  unwonted;  2. 
vtic-ustomary. 

INACCUS:^,  E  [i-na-kn-is]  adj.  wnao- 
oused. 

INA0HET:6,  E  [i-na..h-t*]  a^.  i  un- 
hmtght. 

INACHEV6,  E  [i.iia-.h-v«]  ad^.  un- 
completed; incomplete;  unfinished; 
v/ndone. 

INACTI-F,  VE  [i-nak-tif,  i-v]  a4j.  L 
(pers.)  inactive  ;  2.  unemployed. 

INACTION  [i-nak-.i6Q]  n.  £  tJioo- 
tion. 

Dans  r — ,  1.  in  := ;  2.  unemployed. 
D" — ,  (th.)  inactive.  Sortir  de  1' — ,  to 
tnak«  off  = ;  tenir  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  keep 
ifx  ■=■•.  1.  to  keep  unemployed;  3.  to 
M»abU. 

^n. —  Inaction,  DiistEuvRKMEKT,  oistvBTfi.  In- 
vtu^n  is  the  stale  of  one  who  does  nothing ;  ({■»- 
muvrement^  of  one  who  has  nothing  to  do ;  oi>ii-e(i, 
of  one  who  wnstes  \':a  time  on  trifles.  The  first 
implies  a  cessation  of  all  activity;  the  second  sup- 
pjses  activity,  but  a  lack  of  occupation ;  the  last 
denotes  either  habitual  indolence,  or  a  participa- 
tion ij         ' 


ipun 

INACTIVEMENT  [i-nak-ti-T-man]  &^. 
inactively. 

INACtlVIT:6  [i-nak.ti-vi-t6]  n.  £  in- 
activity. 

Dans  r — .  in  = ;  inactively. 

IN  AD6QU.A.T,  E  [i-na-d6-k"oua,  t]  a/^.  1. 
inadequnt-e ;  2.  incomplete. 

INAD.MISSIBILITE  [i-nad-mi-d-bi-U- 
W]  n.  £  (a.  to)  inadmissibility. 

INADMISSIBLE  [i-nad-mi-u-bl]  8(y. 
(a,  to)  inadmis.nble. 

INADOUCI,  E  [i-na.doa-.i]  adj.  un- 
toftened ;  unmitigated. 

INADVERTANCE  [i-nad-yir-tan-s]   n. 

t  1.  inadvertence;  inadvertency;  2. 
oversight. 

Par  — ,  1.  from,  through  inadver- 
tence, inadvertency ;  inadvertently ; 
8.  unazcares ;  by  oversight 

INAFFABLE  [i-n»-fa-bl]  adj.  unaffa- 
ble. 

INAFFECT6,  E  [i-na  fik-t«]  adj.  un- 
affected. 

INAID:6,  E  [i-nJ-d6]  adj.  unaided; 
ttnasiisted. 

INAIMABLE  [i-n»-m«-bl]  adj.  $  un- 
amiable. 

INALIENABILITY  [i-na-U«-na-bi-U-t«] 

n.  £  inaUenablenesa :  indefeasibility. 

Avec  — ,  inalienably ;  indefe.asibly. 

INALIENABLE  [i-na-li^-na-bi]  adj.  1. 
inalienalle;  indefeasible  ;  2.  (law)  U7i- 
iransferable. 

INALLIABLE  [i-na-U-a-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
that  cannot  be  alloyed ;  2.  §  that  can- 
not be  allifid. 

INALTERABILITY  [i-nal-t*.ra-bi-U-t«] 
I.  £  1.  B  §  inalterability ;  2.  §  immova- 
^leness ;  unohangeableness. 

IN  ALTERA  BLE  fi-nal-t^-ra-bl]  adj.  1. 

S  inalterable  ;  unalterable  ;  2.  §  tw- 
OKyvable  ;  unchangeable. 

23 


D'une  mani^re  — ,  1. 1  §  unalterably; 
2.  §  immovably ;  unchangeably. 

INALTERE  [i-nal-t«-r«]  adj.  1.  tmal- 
tered ;  2.  vrimored ;  unchanged. 

INAMBITIEU-X,  SE  [i-nan-bi-si-ed, 
en-i]  adj.  unmnbitious. 

INAMISSIBILITE  [i-na-mU-8l-bi-U.t«] 
n.  £  (theol.)  inamissihleness. 

INAMISSIBLE  [  i-na-mis-«i-bl  ]  adj. 
(theol.)  inmnixsifilfi. 

INAMOVIBILITE  [i-na-rao-vi-bi-li-t4] 
n.  £  irremovability. 

Avec  —  sauf  foriaiture,  (law)  during 
good  behavior. 

INAMOVIBLE  [i-na-mo-vi-bi]  a<y.  tr- 
removabU ;  immovable. 

INAMUSABLE  [i-na-mo-M-bl]  adj.  % 
that  cannot  be  amused;  not  to  be 
am  used. 

INAMUSANT,  E  [i-na-mu-an,  t]  adj. 
unamimng. 

INANIME,  E  [i-na-ni-m«]  adj.  1.  |  § 
inanim-ate ;  lifeless :  2.  §  vapid. 

Tomber  — ,  to  fall,  ^  to  drop  dovm, 
lifeless. 

INANITE  [i-na-ni-td]  n.  £  1.  I  empti- 
ness ;  vacuity ;  2.  §  emptiness. 

INANITION  [i-na-ni-sion]  n.  £  inanv- 
tion. 

INANNONCE,  E  [i-na-n6n-.«]  adj.  wn- 
announeed. 

INAPAISE,  E  [i-na-pJ-i«]  adj.  unap- 
peased :  unpacified. 

INA  PERCE  VA  BLE  [i-na-pir-sS-Ta-bl] 
adj.  X  imperceptible  ;  unperceivable. 

iNAPERgU,  E  [i-na-pJr-su]  a^j.  1.  I 
unpercfii ved ;  unseen :  2.  §  unobserved  ; 
unheeded  ;  .3.  §  still-born  (without  cre- 
ating any  sensation). 

Sortir  de  la  presse  — ,  to  fall  still-born 
from  the  pre-ss. 

INAPPETENCE  [i-na-p^-tan-s]  n.  £ 
(med.)  innppetence ;  inappetenci/. 

INAPPLAUDI,  E  [i-na-pi6Hii]  adj.  un- 
applauded. 

INAPPLICABILITE  [i-na-pU-ka-bi-U- 
t«]  n.  £  (a,  to)  iniipplicabilit'-. 

.INAPPLICABLE  [ina-pli'-ka-bl]  adj. 
(a,  to)  1.  inapplicable ;  2.  inappo^tite  ; 
3.  irrelevant. 

INAPPLICATION  [i-na-pli-ka-sidn]  n. 
£  (a,  to)  inapplicution  ;  want  of  appli- 
cation. 

IN  APPLIQUE,  E  [i-na-piiki]  adj.  in- 
attentive ;  without  application. 
D'une  mani6re  — e,  inattentively. 
INAPPRECIABLE     [  i-na-prf-si-a-bl  ] 
adj.   1.   inappreciable ;    2.   inappreci- 
able; invaluable ;  ine.itimable. 

INAPPRI VOIS ABLE  [i-na-pri-voa-ia- 
bl]  adj.  (of  animals)  uiitamable. 

INAPPROOIlE,    E    [i-na-pro-8h«]    adj. 
unapproached. 
INAPTE  [i-nap-t]  adj.  J  unapt;  unfit. 
INAPTITUDE  [i-nap-ti-t,i-d]  n.  £  t«- 
aptitude  ;  unaptness  ;  unfitness. 

8yn. — I.VAPTITUDE,    WCAPAClTfi,    INfiOFFTSANCH, 

CfHABlLETfi.  Inaptitude  denotes  a  want  of  ta- 
lent ;  incaftaeit^,  the  entire  absence  of  power,  and 
of  all  hopes  of  accomplishing:  one's  aim;  insajft- 
Bance  implies  a  lack  of  means  prop.irtioned  to  the 
end ;  inhabilete,  a  deficiency  of  that  tact  which  in 
difficulties  is  necessary  to  ensure  success. 

INARME,  E  [i-nar-m*]  adj.  unarmed. 

INARTICULE,    E    [i-nar-U.ku-I«]    udj. 

inarticulate. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  inarticidately. 

INAETIFICIEL,  LE  [i-nar-ti-fi-si-M] 
adi.  t  inartificial :  artless. 

INARTIFICIELLE-MENT  [i-nar-ti-fi- 
si-J-l-man]  adv.  +  inartijicially ;  art- 
lessly. 

INASSAISONNE,  E  [i-na..J-io-n«]  adj 
unseasoned. 

INASSISTE,  E  [i-na-sis-ti]  adj.  unas- 
sisted ;  unaided. 

INASSORTI,  E  [i-na.s6r-ti]  adj.  iU- 
sorted. 

INASSOUPI,  E  [i-na-sou-pi]  adj.  sleep- 
less.   

INASSOUVI,  E  [i-na-son-Ti]  adj.  unsa- 
tiated;  unglutted. 

INATTAQUABLE  [i-na-ta-ka-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  §  unassailable ;  2.  §  unimpeach- 
able ;  3.  8  unobjectionable. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  1.  J  §  unassatt- 
ably  ;  2.  §  wnimpexichably ;  3  J  itnol 
Jectionabli 


INATTENDU,  E  [i-na-tan-dn]  adj.  1. 
un-ea-pected ;  2.  unnoped ;  unhoped 
for ;  3.  (b.  8.)  hair-breadth. 

Nature  — e,  unexpectedness.  D'nnt 
maniere  — e,  unexpectedly. 

INATTENTE  [i-na-tin-t]  n.  £  t  uneas 
pevtedneas. 

INATTENTI-F,  VE  [i  na  tan-tif,  i-tI 
adi.  (a)  \.  inattentive  (to);  2  unn-.inJ 
fill  (of). 

INATTENTION  [i-na-tan-sion]  n.  £  (» 
to)  inattention. 
Par  — ,  from  =. 

INAUGURAL,  E  [i-n6.gu-ral]  adj.  in 
augural;  inaiignratory. 

INAUGURATION  [i-n6-ea-ra-si6n]  n 
£  inauguration. 

D' — ,  1.  o/  =;  2.  inauguratory ;  in- 
augural:   Faire  1'—  de,  to  inaiigurate. 
INAUGURER  [i-n6-gu-r6]  V.  SL  to  in- 
augurate. 

INAUTORISE,  E  [i-nft-to-ri-.4]  adj. 
unauthorized. 

IN  A  VISE,  E  [i-na-yi-.«]  adj.  unad- 
vised. 

INCA  [in-ka]  n.  m.  inoa  (of  Peru). 
INCALCULABLE  [in-kal-ku-la-bl]  adj. 
1.  incalculable ;  2.  countless;  number- 
less; innumerable. 
D'une  nianiSre  — ,  inoalculabhf. 
INCALCaLABLEMENT[in-kal-kn.l*. 
bls-man]  adv.  incolcrdahli^. 

INCALOMNIABLE  [in-ks-lom-ni-a-W] 
adj.  X  not  to  be  calumniated  ;  notliublt 
to  calumny. 

INCAMERATION  [fn-ka-m*-ra-sioB]  n. 
£  incameration  (uniting  lands,  rev«- 
nue,«,  rights  to  the  pope's  domain). 

INCAMERER  [in-ka-m«-r«]  V.  a.  «0 
incamerate  (unite  lands  to  the  pope'e 
domain). 

INCANDESCENCE  [m-kan-dis-saa-i] 
n.  £  (did.)  incand esccnce. 

INCANDESCENT,  E  [in-kan-des  san,  t] 
adj.  incandescent. 

INCANDIDE  [in-kan-di-d]  adj.  h»- 
<^.ndi.i. 

INCANONIQUE  [in-ka-noni  k  ]  ixfj 
uncanonical. 

INCANTATION  [Jn-kan-ta-sim]  a.  1 
incantation. 

INCAPABLE  pn-ka-pa-bl]  adj.  Cbe)  1. 
I  §  incapable  (of);  2.  unabli.  (to);  8. 
unfit  (for);  4.  (law) incapable ;  incom- 
petent. 


Rendre  —  (de),  1.  to  incapftoitaie 
(to) ;  2.  to  disable  (  for,  to) ;  3.  to  disen- 
able (to);  4.  to  unfit  (for);  5.  to  die- 
qualify  (for).  Cho?e  qui  rend  —,  (V. 
senses)  disqualification. 

INCAPACIT'E  [in-ka-pa-si-tf]  n.  £  1. 
(pers.)  incapacity ;  incapability ;  2. 
(de)  inability  (to) ;  3.  (de)  unfitneti 
(for);  4.  disability;  5.  disqualifica- 
tion; 6.  (law)  disability;  incompe- 
tence: incompetency. 

—  Ipgale,  (law)  di.^qunUfiontiov  ;  — 
prodnite  par  Tiige,  les  inflrmit^s,  super- 
annuation. Entrainer  1' —  legale,  to  in- 
volve disqualification ;  frapper  d' — 
(comme).  1.  to  incapacitate  (to);  2. 
(law)  to  disqualifi/  (for,  to) ;  etre  frap- 
pe  d' — .  (law)  to  lie  binder  a  disqmdifi- 
cation ;  Jtre  frappi^  d' —  16gale,  (law)  to 
lie  under  disahiliti/. 

INCARCERATION  pn-kar-s^-rA  »i6«] 
n.  £  incarceration ;  imprisonnn'nt. 

INC-\RCERER  [in-kar-B6-r«]  v.  a.  le 
incarcerate ;  to  imprison. 

INCARNADIN,  E  [in-kar.n«-d:n,  i^ij 
adj.  fiesh-colored ;  carnation-colored. 

INCARNADIN  [in-kar-na-din]  n.  JB 
Jlesh-color  ;  carnaiion-color. 

INCARNAT,  E  [in-kar-na,  t]  ndj.fieiM 
red ;  ffesh-coloi'ed. 

INC.\RNAT  [in-kar-na]  n.  m.  cama 
tion;  carnation-color. 

INCARNATION    [in-kar-nS  lion]    B.    t 

-\-  incarnation. 

INCARNE,  E  [in-ksr-r«J  w\).  \  %  Ut 
car  note. 

INCARNER  (S')  [.in-k»r-nt]  pr.  t.  |  U 
become  in^^'armite. 

INCARTADE  rin.kar-t»^J]  n.  £  1.  warn, 
ton  insult ;  2.fro'ic  ;  front. 
38T 


iNC 


INO 


LNO 


a  ni»l:  d  uiale;  e  fee;  e  feve:  &  fete;  <?.ie;  i  il ;  t  ile;  o  inoi;  3  mole;  <5  mort:  w  sac;  6  sure;  ou  jonr; 


Fulro  des  — s,  to  ptay  frolics,  pmnka. 

INC^L^.  E  [in-t^-lt]  adj.  unconcealed. 

INCENDIAIEE  [insan-di-J^-r]  n.  ni.  t 
t.  I  incendiary  ;  firer  ;  2.  §  wcendiai-y 
iezciter). 

INOENDIARE,  adj.  \  %  incendiary. 

INCENDIE  [in->an-di]  n.  m.  1.  \fire 
(destruction  by  fire);  2.  II  §  conflagra- 

—  destructeur,  destructivf  fire ;  vaste 
— ,  largo  ^.  —  par  mah  ?illance,  1. 
'n<:^ndki'ry  ^\  2.  (law)  a/'.«o?i.  Appa- 
.'t!!  da  sauvstage  pour  les — s,  ^^-escape ; 
ci'iehet  a  — ,  ^=-hook ;  dchelle  a  — ,  =- 
ladder;  pompe  a — ,=z-engine ;  pom- 
pier pour  les  — s,  =.-m,((n ;  robinet  a  — , 
=^-cock ;  seau  a  — ,  -^.-Inicket ;  surveil- 
lant  pour  les  — s,  rzz-trard ;  z=.-^oarden  ; 
Arreter  un  — ,  to  stop,  ai-rest  the  pro- 
grem  of  a  z=. 

INCENDi:^  [in-»an.di«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
person  whose  property  has  suffered 
from  Are :  miiferer  from  fire ;  si^erer. 

INCENDIER  [in-»an-di^]  T.  a.  1.  to 
hum  ;  to  burn  dcntn ;  2.  to  fire ;  *l  to 

INCENSURABLE  [m-.in-.u-ra-bl]  adj. 
tMicen.'!>irahle. 

INCENSUR:16,  E  [in-8an-.u-r«]  adj.  im- 
c&n»iired. 

INCl!:KfiMONIEU-X,  SE  [m-.^r«-mo- 
•i-eu,  fu-i]  adj.  iinceremonious. 

INCEKTAIN,  E  [in-e^r-Un,  J-n]  adj. 
{que  [subj.],  that)  1.  uncertain;  uh- 
mire;  que.'^tionahle ;  2.  unsettled;  8. 
(pers.)  unsteady ;  inconstant ;  fickle. 

Chose  — e,  uncertainty.  D'une  ma- 
uiere  — e,  uncei-tainly.  Rendre  — ,  to 
wnfi-v ;  to  7insettle. 

Uncertain  [in-Bjr-tm]  n.  m.  i.  un- 

tertain;  %mcertainty ;  2.  (exch.)  un- 
certain price. 

Quitter  le  certain  pour  Y — ,  to  quit  a 
atrtainti/  for  un  uncertainty. 

INCEKTAINEMENT  [in-ser-tj-n-man] 
i^v.  X  itacertahili/ ;  itHth  uncertainty. 

INCERTITUDE  [in-s4r-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  1. 
wt€ertai7ity ;  2.  un  settled  n  ess ;  3.  un- 
lleadiiic^s ;  inconstancy ;  fickleness ;  4. 
(of  seasons,  tlie  weather)  tMisettlednesn. 

Avec  — ,  1.  uncertainly  ;  2.  unsteadi- 
ly. 6tre  dans  1" — ,  1.  to  1/6  imcertain; 
to  be  in  7incertainty  ;  2.  to  be  doubt- 
fid  ;  to  be  in  douhi. 

INCESSAMMENT  [m.iJ-».a-man]  adv. 
1.  immediately ;  ^  directly ;  2.  shortly ; 
8.  +  incessantii/. 

INCESSANT,  E  [in-sj.-ean,  t]  adj.  in- 
cessant ;  unintermittinQ. 

INCESSIBLE  [in-sis-ni-bl]  adj.  (law) 
wntrannferaiile. 

INCESTE  [in-BJs-t]  n.  m.  1.  incest;  2. 
incestuous  per.ion. 

—  spiritnel,  spiritual  incest. 
INCESTE,  adj.  *  int'cstuous. 
INCESTUEUSEMENT  [in-,^B-tu-eu-i- 

■«an]  adv.  incestaou.sl)!. 

INCESTUEU-X,  SE  [in-.e.-tu-eu,  eu-i] 

»dj.  ince^ituous. 

Etat  — .  incestuousne.ts. 

INCESTUEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  in- 
eeMuous  person. 

INCIIANG:^,  E  [in-ihan-j«]  adj.  -un- 
changed. 

INCIIANGEANT,  E  [in-ehan-jan,  t] 
»dj.  unchanging. 

INCHANTABLE  [in-ihan-ta-bl]  adj.  t 
tliat  cannot  he  sung. 

INCIIASTE  [in-shns-t]  adj.  unchnnte. 

INCHASTEMENT  [in.6h'u«-t-maD]  adv. 
unchasifil'/. 

INCIIOATI-F,  VE  [in-ko-ft-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  inchoatire;  inceptive. 

INCIIOATIF  [in-ko-a-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
ilichoatirf,  inr^ptive  rerh. 

INCIIRETIEN,  NE  [m-kr6-tiln,  4-n] 
id},  unchristian. 

INCIDEMMENT  [in-Bi-da-man]  adv. 
incidentalhi. 

INCIDENCE  [in-.i-dan-8]  n.  f.  (geom.) 
incidence. 

INCIDENT  [in-Bi-dan]  n.  m.  1.  inci- 
dent; occurrence ;  2.  (b.  8.)  difficulty ; 
i.  (dram,  poet.)  incident;  4.  (law)  inci- 
dent 

—  d'ane  instance,  (law)  mesne  pro- 
Mss.  Var  — ,  1.  circumstantial:  2. 
(gram.)  incidenUdly. 

S38 


INCIDENT.  E  [?n-Bi-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
{gtam.)  incidental ;  incident;  2.  (opt) 
(of  rays)  incident. 

beinande  — e  et  prejudicielle  5  Taction 
prineipale,  (law)  interplead. 

INCIDENTER  [in-ii-daD-w]  v.  n.  1. 
(law)  to  raise  incidents;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
raise,  ^  to  start  difficulties. 

INCINERATION  [in-u-n^-ra-sioD]  n. 
(chem.)  incineration. 

INCIN:&RER  [m-Bi-n«.r«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  incinerate. 

INCIRCONCIS,  E  [in-Bir-kon-si,  r]  adj. 
uncircumcised. 

INCIRCONCISION  [m-.ir-kon-Bi-zion] 
n.  t.  un  circumcision. 

INCISE  [in-si-i]  n.  f.  (gram.)  in/eolu- 
tion;  incidental  phrase. 

INCISER  [in-Bi-z^]  V.  a.  1.  to  incise; 
to  make  an  incision  in;  2.  to  tap  (a 
tree). 

Incise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  incised;  with  an 
incision;  2.  (bot)  incised;  cut;  3.  (did.) 
gaslied. 

INCISI-F,  VE  [m..i-zif,  i-v]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  incisive. 

Dent  incisive,  incisive  tooth;  incisor; 
cutter. 

INCISION  [in-si-zion]  n.  f.  1.  incision; 
2.  (surg.)  incision. 

Faire  une  —  k,  dans,  to  make  an  in- 
cision in. 

INCISIVE  [in-Bi-ziv]  n.  £  incisive 
tooth ;  incisor ;  cutter. 

INCITABILIT6  [in-ti-ta-bi-li-w]  n.  f. 
(med.)  excitability. 

INCITANT,  E"[in.Bi-tan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
incitiyig. 

INCITANT  [in-Bi-tan]  n.  m.  (med.)  in- 
citant. 

INCITA-TEUR  [in-Bi-ta-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-B]  n.  f.  inciter. 

INCITATION  [in-Bi-ta-Bion]  n.  f.  1.  in- 
citement; 2.  inducement ;  3.  (b.  s.)  i»i- 
■itigation ;  4.  (med.)  stim  ulus. 

INCITER  [in-si-w]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to  in- 
cite ;  to  en'cite ;  to  actuate ;  2.  to  tempt ; 
8.  (b.  s.)  to  instigate. 

INCIVIL,  E  [in-Bi-vil]  adj.  1.  wiciziZ; 
2.  scurrilous. 

6tre  —  pour,  envers,  to  behave  un- 
cirill)/  to. 

INCIVILEMENT  [in-Bi-vi-l-man]  adv. 
1.  vnririlh/ :  2.  scurrilottsly. 

INCIVIEITE  [m-Bi-vi-li.t«i  n.  f.  1.  in- 
cirility;  2.  scurrility ;  scurriiousness. 

Faire  une  —  k.  to  behave  uncivillu  to. 

INCIVIQUE  [in-Bi-vi-k]  &A].notciwic; 
unpatriotic. 

INCIVISME  [in-Bi-viB-m]  n.  m.  inci- 
vism. 

INCEEMENCE  [m-kI«-man-B]  n.  f.  1. 
**(of  tlie  gixis)  inclemency  ;  2.  §  (of  sea- 
sons, tlu' weiitlier)  imlemency. 

INCLEMENT,  E  [in-kli-min,  t]  adj.  1. 
**  (of  the  ETods)  inclement;  2.  %  (of "sea- 
sons, the  weiitlier)  iuflemeni. 

INCLINAISON  [in-kli-n^-zon]  n.  f.  1.  II 
inclination  (obliquity);  2.  (astr.)  ijicli- 
natinn ;  3.  (geol.)  dip;  dipping;  4. 
(math.)  inclination  ;  5.  (mining)  dip; 
dipping ;  6.  (mining)  (of  veins)  inclina- 
tion :  hade ;  hading. 

Aiguille  d' — ,  dipping-needle;  partie 
de  la  ligne  d' —  qui  s'eleve,  (mining)  rise. 
Par  — ,  incliniitorilii. 

INCLINANT  [in^kli-nan]  adj.  m.  (dial.) 
inclining. 

Cadran  — ,  incliner. 

INCLINATION  [m-kli-na-Bion]  n.  f  1.  J 
inclination  (leaning) ;  2.  ||  (action)  stoop- 
ing:  stoop:  3.  (of  the  body,  head)  incli- 
nation; 4.  §  (a,  popr,  to,  for)  inclina- 
tion ;  5.  §  (a,  to)  pronenes's ;  6.  §  (poitk, 
for)  attachment ;  pass-ion  :,fiame ;  7.  ^ 
(pers.), ;fajn«  ,•  S.passion  ;  favorite  pur- 
suit; delight. 

4.  Une  —  vprtneuBe,  riciptiae,  a  virlnoua,  ricii'tia 
incliniilion.  6.  Avoir,  Be  Scntir  df  V—  pour  q.  u., 
tf  f»/frMi»j  a  paBsionyor  ff.  o.  7.  Ellt*  cBt  sen — , 
ahf  is  a  flume  if  Us.  8.  I,a  phaeep  est  son  — ,  the 
cAase  is  fits  favorite  pursuit,  his  delight. 

A  vos  — B !  to  your  best  inclinations  ! 
par  — ,from  ■=. '  Sentir  de  1' —  pour,  to 
feel  an  =  for ;  to  he  inclined  to. 

INCLINlfc  [in-kli-n«]  n.  m.  (dial.)  in- 
cliner. 

INCLINER  [m.kii-n^l  V.  a. !  (a,  to)l.  to  I 


indine  (cause  to  lean);  2.  to  bow;  ^ 
bend ;  3.  to  bow  (the  body  from  respect) 
to  how  down;  4.  to  stoop;  to  tilt;  & 
(did.)  to  depress. 

—  pour  facillter  l'6coulement  de»  eaiu, 
(engin.)  to  current. 

Incline,  e,  f ».  p.  ( V.  senses  of  In- 
cliner) II  1.  in  lined  ;  prone  ;  lyiti^Q 
down;  2.  dow*-hill;  8.  (did.)  deprux 
ed ;  reclined. 

Position  — e,  pronenesa.  Etre  — ,  C  ^ 
senses)  to  hang  down.  _ 

SiNCLiNER,  pr.  V.  I  (a,  to)  1.  to  incHne 
(be  oblique) ;  2.  to  recline ;  to  bow ;  to 
bend;  3.  (devant,  to)  to  incline  (frcm 
respect)  ;  to  bo^o  dcnon  ;  4.  to  hanff 
down ;  5.  to  lean  ;  6.  (devant,  to)  to 
stoop ;  7.  (geol.)  to  dip  ;  8.  (math.)  to  in- 
dine ;  9.  (mining)  to  dijx 

—  profondement,  (  V.  senses)  to  bow 
Icnc. 

INCLINER,  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  I  to  in 
dine  ,■  to  lean  ;  2.  ||  (vees,  to)  to  verge  ; 
8.  §  (a,  pour)  to  incline  (to);  to  be  in 
favor  (of) ;  4  to  be  (J'or) ;  to  be  disposed 
(to) ;  4.  (of  the  magnetic  needle)  to  dip. 

a.  —  a  la  paix,  to  be  in  tavnr  of'  peace ;  yinclint 
pour  cetle  coiileur,  /am  in  favor  oj  this  color ;  %  i 
Hm/,.r  this  oL.r. 

INCLURE  [in-klu-r]  V.  a.  t  to  endose. 
Inclus,  e,  pa.  p.  enclosed. 
Ci ,  =;  herein  enclosed. 

Une  copie  de  nui  lettre  est  ci — e,  a  copt/  of  mp 

letter  is  herein  enclosed;  vous  trouverez  ci e  la 

eopie  de  aia  lettre,  i/ou  will  find  enclosed  the  eop^ 

vf  my  letter ;  vous  trouverez  ci copie  de  ma  leV 

tre,  iiou  will  find  enclosed  a  copy  of  my  letter- 

Mettre  ci ,  to  enclose. 

[Ci-iNCLUR  remains  invariable  when  it  precedes 
a  noun  without  an  article.] 

INCLUSE  [in-klo-i]  n.  C  enclosed  let 

ter  ;  enclosed.    

INCLUSI-F,  VE  [iii-kln-rif,i-y]  s^.  <n- 

INCLUSIVEMENT  [in-kla-«  t-ou] 
adv.  inchi siveli/ ;  inclusive. 

INCOERCIBLE  [in-ko-ir-Bi-bll  ci^  U 
ooercihle. 

INCOGNITO  [■»-ko.giu-»«»]  ady.  <» 
cognito ;  1  incog. 

INCOGNITO,  n.  m.  incognito. 

Garder  1" — .  to  preserve  o.'s  incognita, 

INCOHERENCE  [in-ko-6-ran-B]  n.  t  |  J 
incoherence ;  incoherency. 

INCOHERENT,  E  [in-ko-«-ran,  t]  a^J.  I 
§  incoherent. 

D'une  mani^re  — e  §,  incoherently. 

INCOLORE  [in-ko-io-r]  adj.  colorless; 
uncolored. 

Etat  — ,  colorlessness. 

INCOMBUSTIBILITE  [in-kon-bu^tl. 
bi-li-t6]  n.  f  (did.)  incomhustibility  ;  in- 
com  h  ustih  leness. 

INCOMBUSTIBLE  [io-kon-but-ti-bl] 
adi  incombu.ttihle. 

tNCOMMENSURABILIT:fe  [rn-ko- 
man-Bu-rn-bi-ii-t^]  n.  f.  (geom.)  incommen- 
surability. 

IN COIki MENSUR A BLE  [in-ko-man-ia- 
ra-bl]  adj.  (geom.)  incommensurable 

Quantite  — ,  (geom.)  =,  irrational 
quantittf :  ifurd. 

INCOMMODE  [5n-ko-mo-d]  adj.  (th.)  1. 
(a,  poitr,  to;  de,  to)  inconvenient;  in- 
commodious  ;  2.  unmanageable ;  8. 
(pers.)  importunate;  troublesome ;  dig- 
agreeable. 

INCOMMODEMENT  [!n-ko-mo-d«-man] 
adv.  ini-onrenienili/  ;  inco7nm odiously. 

INCOMMODEli  [Tn-ko-mo-d«]  V.  a.  (ais, 
tcith)  1.  to  inconvenience ;  to  income 
mode;  2.  to  di.<iturb  ;  to  trouble;  to  an 
noy ;  3.  to  impair  ;  to  injure  ;  4.  t* 
render  indixjiosed,  untcell,  poorly ;  9L 
(of  food)  to  disagree  trithia..  o.) 

Incom.mode.  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  I»- 
COMMODEK)  1.  (pers.)  indisposed;  tin- 
ivell;  poorly;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  dis- 
tressed ;  in  distress. 

Etre  —  d'un  bras,  d'une  jambe,  to  Aom 
lost  the  use  of  an  arm,  a  leg. 

INCOMMODITE  [inko-mo.di-t«]  n.  t 
1.  inconvenience ;  inconveniem^ ;  in' 
commodity  ;  incommod iousness ;  2.  in- 
disj)o»ition  (illness):  3.  (nav.)  diMre^s. 

INCOMMU.\BLE  >-ko-mu.«.bI]  tOy 
(did.)  incontmutahle. 

INCOMMIJN,  E  [in-ko-miin,  ojij  tiU 
uncryinmnn. 


IKC 


INC 


INC 


on  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eA  peur ;  am  pan ;  vn,  pin ;  on  bon ;  firo  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


INCOMMUNICABLE    [iD-ko-mu-m-ka- 
il]  aAi-incommunicalile. 
U'une  uianiere  — ,  invoininunicahly. 

INCOMMUTABlLITi:  [in-ko-mu-ta-bi- 

i-M]  n.  f.  incommutahility ;  incom- 
mnitableness. 

INCOMMUTABLE  [in.k<nnu-ta-bl]  adj. 
(Ikw)  1.  (pers.)  t/utt  cannot  be  legiti- 
mtuely  di^^possessed  ;  2.  (th.)  of  which 
tns  cawiot  be  legitimately  disposses- 
Md. 

INCOMPARABLE  [in-kon-pa-ra-bl]  adj. 

incomparable  ;  matchlens  ;  peerless  ; 
\tninutched ;  unmatchable. 

£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  incomparable- 
tuss  ;  matchless7iess.  Superiorite  — , 
peerlessness. 

INCOMPAEABLEMENT  [in-kon-p.- 
i*-bi«-man]  adv.  incomparably;  match- 

incompatibilit:^   [m-ic6B-i»-ti-bi- 

K-t*]  n.  £  incompatibility ;  inoonaiat- 
t/ncy. 

INCOMPATIBLE  [in-kon-pa-ti-bl]  adj. 
incompatible ;  inconsistent. 

INCOMPATIBLEMENT  [in-kia-pa-ti- 
bl6-man]  adv.  incompatibly;  incojisist- 
ently. 

INCOMPATISSANT,  E  [in-kon-pa-ti- 
•an,  t]  adj.  un4!ompassionate. 

INCOMP^TEMMENT  [in-kon-p^-ta- 
man]  adv.  (law)  incompetently. 

INCOMPETENCE  [in-kou-p«-tan-.]  n. 
£  (law)  (of  courts,  judges)  incompetence ; 
incompetencit. 

INCOMPETENT,    E    [in-k6n-p«-taD,  I] 

adj.  1.  incompetent ;  2.  (law)  (of  courts, 
judges)  incompetent. 

INCOMPLAISANCE  [inkon-pli-On-a] 
n.  f.  X  ^vant  of  complaisance. 

INCOMPLAISANT,  E  [  iQ-kon-plJ,- 
uo,  t]  adj.  unco7nplaisant. 

INCOMPL-ET.  ETE  [in-kon-pl^,  t]  adj. 
I.  incomplete;  imperfect;  2.  (of ideas) 
inadequate;  3.  (hot.)  mutilate;  muti- 
ItOed. 

Etit  — ,  incom.pletevess. 

INOOMPLETEMENT  [in-kon.pU-t- 
•in]  sdv.  incornpletelq  ;  imperfectly. 

TNCOMPLEXE  ['m-kon-plek-.  ]  adj. 
(d'd.)  incmnplex. 

INCOMPKEIIENSIBILITE  [m-kon- 
prS-an-Bi-bi-li-ti]  n.  f  1.  incomprehensifii- 
lity ;  incompreheniiihlenens ;  uninlelli- 
gihility  ;  2.  unsearchableness ;  iiuicru- 
tableness. 

INCOMPREHENSIBLE  fm-kon-pr^- 
in-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  incompreheyisible ;  unin- 
telligible ;  2.  unfathomable  ;  unsearch- 
able ;  inscnitablf. 

INCOMPRESSIBILITE  [in-kon-pri-u- 
J-li-t«]  n.  f  (phys.)  incampressibility. 

INCOMPRESSIBLE  [in-kon-ptA-M-bl] 
»dj.  (phys.)  incompressible. 

INCO.MPRIME,  E  [m-kon-pri-m^]  adj. 
uncompressed. 

INCOMPRIS,  E  [iD-kon-pri,  x]  adj.  not 
understood. 

INCOMPTE,  E  [in-k6n-t«]  adj.  un- 
counted. 

INCONCEVABLE  [iu-kdn-^va-bl]  adj. 
(subj.)  inconceivable. 

Nature  — ,  inconceivableness. 

INCONCEVABLEMENT  [in-kon-i-va- 
bl«-man]  adv.  inconceivably. 

INCONCILIABLE  [in-kbn-ai-U-a-bl]  adj. 
ir  reconcilable. 

INCONgU,  E  [iD-kon-.u]  adj.  uncon- 
ceived. 

INCONDAMNE,  E  [in-kon-da-n^]  adj. 
»ncondemned. 

TNCONDUITE  [in-kan-dui-t]  n.  f.  mis- 
evndiict;  Tnisbehavior. 

PoTSonne  d"une  —  notoire,  (law)  dis- 
frderlv  person. 

LVDCNFIRME,    E    [m-kon-fir-m6]    adj. 

mvcotif^'med. 

INCONQEU,  E  [in-kon-gm]  adj.  1.  (tb.) 
ir.^ongruou8 ;  improper;  unfit;  un- 
tuitahle;  indecorous;  2.  (pers.)  inde- 
cent ;  that  offends  against  decorum  ;  3. 
(gram.)  ungrammatical. 

INCONGRUIT*  [in-kon-gro-i-t«]  n.  f. 
1.  incongruity  ;  impropriety  ;  unflt- 
ness;  unsuitableness ;  2.  incongruity ; 
Impropriety  ;  3.  gross  indecency. 

INCONORtTMENT       [  m-kon-gri-man] 

uJt.   1    incongruously  ;   improperly ; 


unfitly  ;  unsuitably ;  indecorously ;  2. 
(grani.)  u7> gramtn a tically. 

INCONJECTURE,  E  [in-kon-jfek-tu-r^] 
adj.  unconjectured. 

INCONNU,  E  [in-ko-nu]  adj.  (1,  to)  un- 
known. 

INCONNU,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  unknown; 
2.  (pers.)  stranger. 

Aller  du  eonnu  a  1" — ,  to  proceed  from 
the  known  to  the  unknown. 

INCONNUE,  n.  f.  (math.)  v/nknown 
quantit)/. 

Degager  I" — ,  to  separate  the  =  from, 
the  known  quantities. 

INCONQUIS,  E  [in-kon-ki,  i]  adj.  un- 
conquered. 

INCONSCIENCE  [in-k6n-«-an-t]  n.  f. 
(nietaph.)  uncon.iciousne.-<s. 

INCONSEQUEMMENT  [in-kon-tf-ka- 
maii]  adv.  inconsistently. 

INCONSEQUENCE  [m-k6n-8«-kan..]  n. 

f.  1.  inconniatency  ;  2.  inconsistent 
tiling. 

Par  — ,  from  ^. 

INCONSEQUENT,  E  [in-kon-s^-kan,  t] 
adj.  1.  inconsistent ;  2.  (pers.)  forgetful 
of  piroprieti/. 

INCONS'IDERATION  [in-kon-ii-di-ra- 
•ion]  n.  f.  inconsiderateness ;  incon- 
sideracy ;  incautiousness. 

Par — .from  ^. 

INCONSIDERE,  E  [in-konnii-d^-r^]  adj. 

inco7isiderate ;  incautious ;  ujicircuni- 
spect;  thoug/ttle.ss. 

INC0NSlDEREMENT[in-kdn-.i-d«-r6- 
man]  adv.  inconsiderately  ;  incautious- 
ly;  thoughtle-s.^li/ ;  t  headlong. 

INCONSISTANCE  [m-kdn-siB-tan-s]  n. 
f.  inconsistency. 

INCONSISTANT,  E  [in-kon-si.-tan,  t] 
adj.  incons-istent. 

INCONSOLABLE  [in-kon-so-la-bl]  adj. 

1.  (de)  incon.solable  (for);  disconsolate 
(at);  2.  (pers.)  comfortless. 

INCONSOLABLEMENT  [in-kon-ao-la- 
ble-man]  adv.  inconsohibly  ;  disconso- 
lately. 

INCONSOLE,  E  [in-kon-so-W]  adj.  J 
unco7isoled. 

INCONSTAMMENT  [in-kons-ta-maD] 
adv.  1.  inconstantly ;  unsteadily ;  va- 
riably; waveringly ;  2.  u/ntruly ;  de- 
ceptivelt/. 

INCONSTANCE  [m-kona-tan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstancy ;  ijistability ;  wv- 
stablene.ss  ;    unsteadiness ;  fickleness; 

2.  (th.)  inconstancy  ;  unsteadiness ; 
variableness;  fickleness;  wavering- 
ness  ;  3.  (of  seasons)  unsettledness ; 
variableness ;  unsteadiness ;  4.  (of  the 
weather)  unsettledness ;  unsteadiness ; 
variableness ;  chungeableness. 

Avec  — ,  V.  Inconsta.mment. 

INCONSTANT,  E  [m-k6n«-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstant ;  unstable;  instable; 
unsteady ;  fickle ;  2.  (th.)  inconstant; 
un.iteady ;  variable;  fickle;  waver- 
ing ;  8.  (th.)  untrue ;  deceptive ;  4.  (of 
seasons)  unsettled ;  variable;  5.  (of  the 
Weather)  unsettled  ;  unsteady  ;  va- 
rialile;   changeable. 

D'une  uianiere  — e,  V.  Inconsta.m- 
ment. 

INCONSTITUTIONNEL,    LE     [io- 
kons-ii-tu-aio-nel]  a<lj.  unconstitutional. 
INCONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT 

[in-kdns-ti-tu-sio-nj-l-man]  adv.  unconstltu- 

tionalli/. 

INCONSUME,  E  [m-kon-sn-ine]  adj. 
unconsumed. 

INCONTAMINE,  E  [in-kon-ta-mi-nS] 
adj.  uncontaminated. 

INCONTESTABLE  [  m-kon-tis-ta-bl  ] 
adj.  incontestahle ;  unquestionable ;  in- 
disputable ;  ^  beyond  all  dispute. 

Caract6re  — ,  ind isputableness. 

INC0NTE3TABLEMENT  [in-kon-tJa- 
t3-bl6-man]  adv.  incontestably ;  u/nques- 
tionably  ;  indisputably  ;  beyond  all 
dispute. 

INCONTESTE,  E  [m-k6n-tJ«-t4]  adj.  1. 
uncontested  ;  unquestioned  ;  uncon- 
trtidicted;  2.  unargued,;  unoontended 
for. 

INCONTINENCE  [in-kon-ti-nan-a]  n.  f. 
1.  incontinence ;  2.  (med.)  incontinence. 

Avec  — ,  par  — .  incontinently.  At- 
teint  d' — ,  (med.)  incontinent. 


INCONTINENT,  E  [in-kon-ti-uii,  i] 
adj.  incontinent;  unchaste. 

INCONTINENT  [in-kou-U-nin]  adv.  t 
forthwith  ;  immediately, 

INCONTEADICTION     [in-kon-traJik- 

•ion]  n.  f.  X  consistency  (absence  of  con- 
tradiction); agreement. 

INCONTRAINT,  E  [in-kon-trin,  t]  a4 
unconstrained. 

INC0NTR6lE,  E  [in-koD-lti.U]  04] 
uncontrolled. 

INCONTROVERSABLE  [iii.k6nt«>. 
T^r-aa-bl]  adj.  incontrovertible ;  in/iit- 
putable. 

INCONVAINCU,  E  [in-kon-vin-ku]  »(y. 
unconvinced. 

INCONVENANCE  [in-kon-v-nan-a]  n.  t 
1.  impropriety ;  nnbecmningness ;  un- 
S7iitable7iess ;  iinsec-^Uness ;  2.  iTide- 
corum  ;  indecoraus^.niss;  3.  (of  choice; 
ineligibility. 

Avec  — ,  with  =;  improperly ;  un^ 
'becomingly;  unsuitably;  unseemly; 
^-\^tecorousli/. 

INCONVENANT.  E  [in-kdn-v-Dan,  i] 
aiy.  improper;  unbecoming ;  u/nseern- 
ly ;  unfitting;  indecorous. 

D'une  niaiiiere  — e,  improperly  ;  un- 
becoming I  ij ;  unsuitably;  unseemly. 

INCONVENIENT    [in-k6n.v6-ni-an]    n. 

m.  (,i.,  i?i ;  d,  in  [pres.  p.] )  incon/v«- 
nience;  inconveniency. 

La  dette  nVst  pas  Beuleiiient  un  — ,  maia  elle  eat 
une  calaniit^-^  debt  is  in4  "nly  an  tueonvcnif  nee,  but 
it  is  a  ca/aiutt;> ;  il  n'y  a  pas  d' —  a  cela,  thisre  t*  im 
uionnveniem-e  in  thvt ;  il  n*y  a  iml  —  a  (aire  cela, 
Mere  is  ni,  iiiL-nnvenleni-e  iii'duinq  thai. 

INCONVERTIBLE  [  in-kon-vjir-ti-bl ] 
adj.  +  unco7ivertible. 

INCORPORALITE      [in-kar-po-ra-U-W] 

n.  £  1.  incorpjorality ;  2.  (tlieol.)  incoT' 
poreity. 

INCORPORATION  [m-kdr-po-ra-jUa] 
n.  £  (avec,  with ;  a,  dans,  into)  inoor- 
poration. 

INCORPOREITE    [in.kOr-po-r«-i-»4j  a. 

£  (tlieol.)  incorjjoreity. 

_   INCORPOREL,  LE  [in-kSr-po  rel]  ad} 

incorporeal. 

Bien  — ,  chose  — le,  (kw)  =  prop«rt\i 
chattel.  D'une  maniere  — le,  uncorpo- 
really. 

INCORPORER  [in-kdr-po-r^]  v.  a.  1.  | 
§  (avec,  wfith ;  a,  dans,  into)  to  incor- 
porate; 2.%  to  embody;  3.  (med.)  to 
incorporate ;  4.  (mil.)  to  embody. 

Incorpoke,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 

OORPORER. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  unincorporated ;  2.  ) 
unembodied, 

S'lNCORPOUER,  pr.  v.  1.  B  §  (avec,  with; 
A,  DANS,  into)  to  incorporate ;  i.  \  \ 
(avec,  xcith;  a,  dans,  into)  to  be,  be- 
coine  incorporated ;  3.  §  to  endjody. 

INCORRECT,  E  [in-ko-rek,  t]  adj.  in^ 
correct. 

INCORRECTEMENT  [in-ko-r^k-t-man] 
ad  V.  incorrectli/. 

INCORRECtlON   [in-ko-rJk-aion]   n.   t 

1.  incorrectness;  2.  hiaccuracy  (incor- 
rect part). 

INCORRIGE,  E  [m-ko-ri-j«]  adj.  un^ 
corrected. 

INCORRIGIBILITE[m.ko-ri-ji-bi-li-t*J 
n.  £  1.  incorrigUiility ;  incorrigible- 
ness;  2.  unionproeableness. 

INCORRIGIBLE  [in-ko-ri-ji-bl]  adj.  L 
incorrigible:  2.  unimprovable. 

INCORRIGIBLEMENT  [in-ko-ri-jl. 
bl6-inan]  adv.  incorrigiblt/. 

INCORROMPU,  E  [in-ko-ron-pu]  adj.  % 
incorrupt. 

INCORRUPTIBILITE  [iD-ko-rap-tiJji. 
Ii-t4]  n.  £  incorruptibility ;  incorr-up- 
tibleness. 

INCORRUPTIBLE  [m-ko-mp-ti-bl]  adj, 
l  §  incorruptible. 

'INCORRUPTION  [in-ko-niF  «6e]  n  I 
(theol.)  incorruiption. 

INCRASSANT,    E    [in  kra-aan,   t]    a<J. 

(med.)  incrassative. 

INCRASSANT  [in-kra-.an]  n.  III.  (iiied.; 
incrassative. 

INCREDIBILITE  [in-kr«-di-bi-U-Wl  -.1 
f  ( theoL  )  incredibility  ;  incredible 
ness. 

INCREDULE  [ink!«-dn-l]  »Ij.  1.  Mi 
credulous;  slmc  of  'jolisf;  2.  +  unl/ft 
Ueving ;  infidel 


IND 


IN1» 


IN^D 


a  mal;  d  male;  e'fee;  eftve;  e  fete;  #je;  ill;  iSle;  omol;  6  mole;  (5  inrrt;  usnc;  u  sftre;  <ni  jour; 


INCEi:DULE,  n.  m.  £  +  infidel;  un- 

INCR^DULIT:^  [m-tri-du-n-w]  n.  £ 
L  incredulity;  2.  -f-  infidelity;  uii- 
b«li«f. 

INCP.fi6.  E  ffa-krt-e]  adj.  1.  increats  ; 
inoreated ;  uncreated;  2.  (did.)  vnbe- 
ffot;  unhegotten. 

INCRIMINATION  [in-kn-mi-na-.ion]  A. 

t  (lave)  1.  criminatimi  (action);  2.  being 
kictiminated. 

mCRnJINER  [i-n-fcri-it^.n«]  V.  a.  to 
triminnte ;  to  in  criminate. 

INCRISTALLISABLE  [;n-krU-ta-li-ia- 
U]  adj.  (did.)  incrystallizahle. 

INCROTABLE  [  in-kroa-U-bl  ]  adj. 
(Bubj.)  incredible. 

Caractere  — ,  incredibility  ;  incredi- 
hlmtss. 

Svn. — Incroyable,  parapoxh.  IncTO'iahh  (ijh- 
*rtaibte)  iu  applied  to  evfuts  ;  para<^"T*t  (paradux- 
ieat)  to  opinions.  Children  find  nothing:  incruuable 
itneret/ible)  in  what  llieir  parents  tell  th.m.  New 
propositions,  however  tnie,  are  always  in  danger 
•f  being  treated  as  paradox^  {^paradoxical). 

INCROTABLE,  n.  m.  incredible. 
INCROTABLEMENT     [in-kroa-ia-ble- 
■an]  adv.  incredibly. 

INCRUSTATION  [in-kru.-iA-sion]  n.  £ 
1.  incrustation  ;  2.  inlaid  icork. 

INCRUSTER  [in-kru8-t4]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de, 
wiih)  to  incrust;  2.  to  lay  over;  3.  to 
inlay ;  4.  to  fret. 

INCUBATION  [in-ku-ba-sion]  n.  £  (did.) 
incubation. 

INCUBE  [in-ku-b]  n.  m.  1.  incubus 
(demon);  2.  incubus. 

INCUEILLI,  E  [in-ken-i*]  adj.  un- 
laOiered. 

INCUIT,  E  [in-kui,  t]  adj.  (a.  &  m.) 
uivburned. 

INCULPABLE  [in-kal-pa-bi]  adj.  1. 
chargeable  (with  a  fault) ;  2.  tluit  may 
be  criininated.  incriminated. 

INCULPATION  [in-kul-pa-sidn]  n.  f  1. 
mcruKing  (of  a  fault);  charging ;  2.  cri- 
niiiation. 

INCULP:^  [5n-kui-p«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
Prisoner  (person  charsed  with  a  crime). 
INCULPER    [in-kui-p6]    V.    a.   1.  to 
accu.se  (of  a  fault);  to  charge;  2.  to  cri- 
minate; to  incrtTninate. 

INCULQUER  [in-kui-k^]  V.  a.  (a,  on, 
to)  to  inculcate. 

INCULTE  [in-kul-t]  adj.  1.  ||  unculti- 
vated; uniillid;  unwrought;  waste; 
B.  {  uncuUivai-ed ;  8.  §  (pers.)  unedu- 
cated;  unrefined;  unpolished;  rude; 
4.  S  (of  the  hair)  neglected. 

IN  CULTURE  [in-kui-td-r]  n.  t  X  inn 
culture. 

INCURABILITY  [in-ku-ra-bi-U-t*]  n.  £ 
incurabi/itij :  incurahleness. 

INCURABLE  [in-ku-ra-bi]  adj.  incu- 
rable. 

A  un  degr6  — ,  incurably,  fitre  — ,  to 
be  incurable ;  to  be  puist  cwre. 

INCURABLE,  n.  m.  1.  incurable;  2. 
— 8,  (pi.)  hospital  for  incurables. 

INCURABLEMENT  [in-ku-ra-bU-man] 
•dv.  incurably. 

INCURIE  [in-ku-ri]  n.  £  Carelessness ; 
th»ughtles.'i?iess ;  heedlessness. 

INCURIOSITY    [in-ku-ri-o-»i.t<]    n.  £ 
incuriosity ;  incuriousness, 
Avec  — ,  incunoiosly. 
INCURSION    [in-kur-aldn]   n.  £  (dan8, 
into,  to)  1.  ]  incursion;  inroad;  2.  § 
toepedition ;  3.  §  excursion  (visit). 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  ^ 
INCUR  V^ATION    [m-kur-va-uonl    »>•    C 
Uicrirralion. 

INCUSE  [Tn-ku-.]  adj.  £  (of  medals) 
with  one  side,  both  sides  simk. 

INDE  [in-d]  n.  m.  1.  (dy.)  indigo;  2. 
ittdiffo-blue. 
Bleu  d" — ,  indigo-blue. 
LNDE,  n.  £  (geog.)  1.  India;  2.  — «, 
tpL)  Indies. 

Des  graudes  — 8,  East  Indian;  des 
— »  occidentales.  West  Indian;  des  — s 
•rientale*.  East  Indian. 

1ND6BR0UILLABLE  [in-di  bron-in- 
W*l  adi.  that  cannot  be  unraTelled. 

rND;6BROUILL6,  E  [in-d«-brou-i«*] 
v^.  unrarelled. 

INDAcEMMENT  [m-d6-«-mii.]  adv. 
itidecenUy. 

840 


INDfiCENCE  [in-d^-MD-i]  n.  £  (A,  in) 
indet^ncy. 

Commettre,  faire  une  — ,  to  com^nit 
an  :=. 

IND:|6CENT,  E  [in^l^-aan,  t]  adj.  (i, 
in;  de,  to,  que  [subj.]  that)  indecetit ; 
improper  ;  highly  unbecoming, 

II  est  —  a  un  jeune  honime  de  ae  conduire  ainai, 
it  is  highly  unbecoming  in  a  i/oung  nian  to  bt/tave 

IND6CHIFFRABLE  pn-dl-ahi-fra-bl] 
adj.  1.  I  undecipherable  ;  2.  §  illegible; 
3.  §  ineo-plicable ;  4.  §  unaccountahle. 

_INDi;CIS,  E  [in-d6-ai,  i]  adj.  1.  unde- 
cided; undetermined;  2.  'doubtful; 
uncertain ;  S.  indeterminate ;  4.  (pers.) 
indecisive ;  unsteadfast;  wavering. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  1.  undecidedly ; 
2.  doubtfully ;  uncertainly;  9.  indeter- 
minately;  4  indecisively ;  unsteadfast- 
ly ;  waveringly. 

INDi;CISI-F,  VE  [in-d«-«i-«if,  i-v]  adj. 
indeci.five. 

INDECISION  [iD-d«-»iri6n]  n.  £  (pers.) 
indecision  ;  unsteadiness  ;  travering- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  with  ■=. ;  undecidedly  ;  tm- 
steadily  ;  tca/veringly ;  dans  1—,  m  = ; 
undecided ;  wnsteady ;  wavering. 
Flotter  dans  1' — ,  to  waver. 

INDi;CLINABILIT:6  [m-dd-kli-na-bi- 
U-t«]  n.  £  (gram.)  quality  of  being  inde- 
clinable. 

IND:fiCLINABLE  [in-d«-kU-ns.bl]  adj. 
(gram.)  indeclinable ;  undeclinable. 

IND^COiMPOSABLE  [in-d^-kon-pft-ia- 

bi]  adj.  indecomposable  ;  undecompos- 

aole. 

Nature  — ,  (did.)  indecomposableness. 

INDfiCOR:^,  E  [in-d«-ko-r*]  adj.  mt- 

decorated ;  tt/nornamented. 

INDifeCOUVERT,  E  [m-d«-kou.TAr,  t] 
adj.  undiscovered. 

IND^CROTTABLE  [ In.d4-kro-ta-bl  ] 
adj.  ^  1-ude ;  incapable  of  cultivation, 
refinement,  polish. 

INDAFECTIBILIT^  [in-dS-ftk-ti-bi-U- 
W]  n.  £  (of  the  church)  indefectibility 

INDEFECTIBLE  [in-d«-fek-ti-bl]  adj. 
(of  the  church)  indefectible  (that  cannot 
cease  to  be). 

INDfiFENDABLE  [um«.fan-da-bi]  adj. 
indefensible. 

IKdEFINI,  E  [in-d^-fi-ni]  adj.  1.  inde- 
finite; 1.  unlimited;  3.  (gram.)  inde- 
finite. 

Nature  — e,  1.  indefiniteness ;  2.  W7^- 
limitedness. 

INDilFINIMENT  [m-d^-fi-m-man]  adv. 
1.  indefinitely ;  2.  tmlimitedly ;  8. 
(gram.)  indefinitely. 

IND:6FINISSABLE  [in-d^-fi-m-m-bl] 
adj.  1.  II  indefinable;  undefinable;  2.  § 
unaccov/ntable. 

IND^GUISfi,  E  [ui-d«.ghi-i«]  adj.  un- 
disguised. 

INDi;L6BILE  [!n-d6.W-bj-n  adJ.  inde- 
lible. 

Caracttsre  — ,  indelibiliiy.  D'lme  ma- 
ni6re  — ,  indelibly. 

IND^L^BILITi:  [in-d«-l«-bi-U-w]  n.  £ 
indelibiliti/. 

INDi;LiB:feEfi,  E  [mHi«-U-b«.r6]  adj. 
indeliberate. 
D'nne  manicure  — e,  indeliberately. 
IND]fcLICAT,  E  [in-d«-U-k«,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  indelicate;  2.  (th.)  indelicate; 
unhandsome. 

INDI!;LICATEMENT       [-m-d«-li-ks-t- 
man"]  adv.  indelicateli/  ;  unhand,S07nel)/. 
IND]5;LICATESSE  [in-d*-li-ka-ti.,]  n. 
£  1.  (pers.)  indelicacy ;  2.  §  (th.)  inde- 
Ucacy ;  unhandsomejiess. 
Avec — ,  indelicately ;  unhandsomely. 
INDEMNE  [in-di-m'-n]  adj.  (law)  \.  in- 
dem  n  ified ;  2.  without  wss. 
Rendre  — ,  to  indemnify. 
INDEMNISATION    [in-da-m-m-ia-uon] 
n.  £  (de,  for)  indemnification. 

INDEMNISER  [inlda-m-ni-i^]  v.  a.  1. 
(DE,/or)  to  indemnify  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  make 
(a.  th.)  good  ;  to  make  (a.  th.)  up. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to=z  a.  o.for  a.  th.  ; 
to  make  a.  th,  good,  up  to  a.  o. 

S'lNDEMNisER,  pr.  V.  \  (DK,yfcr)  to  in- 
d  emit  if  1/  o.'s  self. 

INDEMNIT:^  [in-da--  .i-M]  n.  C  in- 
dem/iiity. 


Adinger  nne  — ,  to  award  an  =. 
INDEMOLI,  E  [in-d«-mo-U]  aO^.  tm 
demolished. 

INDilNIABLE  [in-d*-m-a  bl]  a^i  Mt¥ 
deniable. 

IND^PENDAMMENT  [m-d«.piii.«» 
man]  adv.  independently. 

INDilPENDANCE  [in-dA-pan-diii-aJ  n. 
£  (DE,  of)  independence. 

Esprit  d' — ,  spnrit  of  independe^*ot 
Dans  r — ,  independently.  Pro^lameor 
r —  d'une  nation,  to  declare  the  =1  of  a 
nation;  renoncer  a  son  — ,  to  give  tip 
surrender  o.'s  =:. 

INDEPENDANT,  E  [in-d«  pan-dan,  1] 
adj.  (DE,  of)  independent. 

INI):6PENDANT  [in-d^-pan-dan]  n.  m. 
indej)endent. 

INDi;PL0R:6,  E  [in-d«-pio-r«]  adj.Wf*. 
deplored. 

IND]fcPRAV:6,  E  [in-d«.pra-v6]  a^l 
undepraved. 

INDESCRIPTIBLE  [in-dJa-krip-U-bl] 
adj.  indescribable. 

INDESIRABLE  [  in-d^-zi-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
■undesirable. 

IND£SIR]fe,  E  [in-d«-ii-r6]  adj.  wid«- 
sired. 

INDESTEUCTIBILIT:6  [in-dinrak. 
ti-bi-Ii-tf]  n.  £  1.  indesti^ctibility ;  2. 
(law)  indefeasibttity. 

Avec  — ,  1.  indestructibly;  2.  (law) 
indefeasibly. 

INDESTRUCTIBLE  [in-dJs-tmk-U-W] 
adi.  1.  indestructible  ;  2.  (law)  indefea- 
sible. 

D'une  manifere  —  1.  indestructibly ; 

2.  (law)  indefeasibly. 
IND:6TERMINABLE  [in-d^-tir-mi-n* 

bl]  adj.  indeteniiinable. 

INDETERMINATION      [in-d6-tAr.mi. 

na-aion]  n.  £  indetermination ;  indet«r>- 
minateness. 

Dans  I" — ,  in  ■= ;  undetermined. 

IND6TERMIN]6,  E  [-ii.i«.tir.ai-.4] 
adj.  1.  indetez-minate;  2.  t  undecid^r 

3.  (math.)  (of  problems)  unlimited;  . 
(math.)  (of  quantities)  ind  'teminate. 

INDETERMINEMENI  [iii.d6-t4r-«i 
n^-nmn]  adv.  indeterminattii/. 

INDETRUIT,  E  [in-d«-truli,  t]  adj.  ui^ 
destroued. 

INDEVASTE,  E  [in-d6-Ta.  u]  adj.***- 
derastitted. 

INDEVINABLE  [in.d6-Ti-na-bl]  a<y.  t 
not  to  be  divined,  guessed. 

INDEVOEE,  E  [in.d6-vo-r«]  adj.  'wn- 
devoured. 

INDEVOT,  E  [in-di-To,  t]  a4J.  ind4- 
vout ;  underout. 

IN  DE VOTE  MENT  [  m-d«-To-t.man  ] 
adv.  indevoutly ;  undevoutly. 

INDEVOTION  [in-d6-v4.8i6D]  n.  £  in- 
devotion. 

INDEX  [in-d^ks]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  %  in- 
de^ ;  table  of  contents;  2.  inde^  (of  • 
Latin  book) ;  3.  index  ea-purgatoi-y 
(catalogue  of  books  forbidden  at  Rome); 

4.  fore-finger;  5.  (of  dials)  index.;  6. 
(anat)  index-  (fore-finger);  7.  (tech.)  f»- 
dex. 

—  espurgatoire,  index  expurgatory. 
Doigt  — ,  forefinger ;  plaque  a  — ,=• 
plate.  Etre  a  1"—,  1. 1|  to  be  in  the  =  ea>- 
purgatory;  2.  §  to  be  forbidden  ;  mftt- 
tre  a  1' — ,  1.  J  to  insert  in,  to  place  on 
t/ie  =z  expurgatory ;  2.  ^  to  forbid. 

INDICATEUR  [in-di-ka-tefir]  n.  m.  L 
(pers.)  indicator;  2.  t  informer ;  i, 
(anat.)  index ;  4.  (orn.)  honey-guidt ;  & 
(tech.)  index-plate. 

INDICATEUR,  adj.  %  indicating. 

Doigt  — ,  (anat.)  index. 


'ioa- 


INDICATI-F,  VE  [io-di-ka-tif,  I-t] 
1.  (did.)  indicative ;  2.  (gram.)  ina 
live. 

INDICATIF  [m-di-k»-Hf  ]  n.  m.  (gnm.) 
indicative. 

A  r — ,  in  the  := ;  in  the  =:  mood, 

INDICATION  [in-di-ka-tionl  a  £  1.  *«»• 
dication  ;  2.  indication  ;  informatio*> ; 
3.  indication ;  token;  Hen;  mark;  i 
(med.)  indication. 

2.  II  fut  rtrr^t^  aur  votre  — ,  Atf  wat  ar**tud  o« 
yt'ur  inforniatiou.     3.   Son   emlMrra*  eai    Hue  -. 

3u'il  se  Sent  coupable,  hit  •mbarrastrntnt  u  an  lo 
ication,  a  sign  thai  he/ee/a  giti^ty. 

Bur  r —  de,  by,  from  the  information 


IND 


IXD 


INI) 


<w  joute:  *MJeu;  ewjeune;  eupeni;  are  pan;  ire  pin;  dnbon;  vi.  tura.\,  VUiq. ;  *2n  liq. 


p/.  Servir  d'—  k,  {V.  senses)  to  he  indi- 
eative,  indicatory  of. 

INDICE  [in-di-i]  n.  m.  1.  indication  ; 
indicator;  index;  mark;  sign;  2. 
ikdex)  expurgatory. 

fitre  iiz  —  de,  to  be  indicative  of; 
mettre  a  1' — ,  to  insert  in  the  index  ex- 
furgaiory. 

INDICIBLE  [in-di-u-bl]  adj.  1.  unut- 
Urable ;  ur^peakaUe  ;  2.  (g.  s.)  ineffa- 
bie;  3.  indeftcrihdble. 

INDICIBLEMENT     [  m-di-«i-bl«-min  ] 

»dv.  1.  unutterably;  wispeakably ;  2. 
(g.  %.)  ineffabli/. 

INDICTION  [in-dik-«i6n]  n.  C  \.  con- 
vocation (of  councils,  synods) ;  2.  (chron.) 
indiction. 

INDICtJLE  [in-di-h-l]  n.  m.  +  indica- 
tion;  indicator  ;  index;  sign;  mark. 

INDIEN,  NE  [in-di-iD,  J-n]  adj.  Indian. 

INDIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C  Indian. 

IXDIENNE  [in-di^-n]  n.  £  printed 
calico,  cotton ;  calico. 

Impression  d' — ,  calico-printing  ;  im- 
priineur  d'— «,  calico-printer. 

INDIENNEUR  [in-diJ-neur]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  calico-printer. 

INDIFFl^REMMENT  [in-di-K-re-man] 
adv.  1.  indifferently ;  ^  mith  indifer- 
mice;  2.  indifferently  (without  distinc- 
tion) ;  promiscuously. 

INDIFFERENCE  [m-di-f«-ran-«]  n.  £ 
_.  (pock)  indifference  {to) ;  2.  uncoil- 
c«rn  {for) ;  3.  recklessness  (towards). 

^vec  — ,  1.  tcith  = ;  2.  indifferently  ; 
8k  unconcernedly ;  4  recklessly.  Avoir 
de  r —  pour,  to  he  indifferent  to. 

INDIFFERENT,  E  r>n-di-K-ran,  t]  adj. 
1.  (a,  to  ;  de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  indiffer- 
mvt;  2.  (a,  at,  for)  unccmcerned ;  3.  (a, 
of)  regardless :  L  reckless;  5.  (a,  to) 
indifferent  (witiiout  importance) ;  im- 
material 


1.  II  roate  —  a  tout  ce  qui  se  passe,  kt 
ladiffereiit  to  o'/  <io;  /la.ista.     5.  II  esl  —  lequel 
GCfl  deux  on  prenne,  it  w  iliimaterial  ichich  oj  the 

Mm  Mil*  lotfs. 

DTOIFFlilRENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  indif- 
furent  (unconcerned)  person. 

Faire  1" — ,  to  alfect  indifference. 

INDIGENCE"  [in-di-jan-s]  n.  (.  1.  |  in- 
digence ;  poverty ;  2.  §  poverty ;  3.  § 
indigent  (persons). 

•I,  —  J'ideca.  poverty  of  ideal.    3.  Secourir  1' — , 

loj.-rr'.r/A'in.iu-'nt. 

INDIGENE  [in-di-jJ-n]  adj.  (th.)  indi- 
genous: native;  home-born. 

De  fabrication  — ,  home-made. 

INDIGi:NE,  n.  m.  £  native. 

INDIGENT,  E  [in-di-jin,  t]  adj.  indi- 
gent; needy ;  poor;  necessitous. 

INDIGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t.  1.  poor 
person;  2.  pauper. 

—  interne,  in-door  pauper;  —  libre, 
<yut-door  =.  Rayer  de  la  liste  des  — 8,  to 
ttrike  off  the  list  of  paupers. 

INDIGi:R:6,  E  [in-di-j«-r«]  adj.  J  1.  | 
widige-Hted,  indigested ;  2.  crude. 

INDIGESTE  [in-di-jes-t]  adj.  1.  I  indi- 
gestible; 2.  \  undigested  ;  indigested ; 
8.  §  undigested  (confused) ;  indigested  ; 
crude. 

INDIGESTIBLE  [m-di-jJ«-ti-bi]  adj.  % 
I  indigestible. 

INDIGESTION  [  in-di-iis-tion  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  indigestion. 

INDIGi:TE  [in-di-jJ-t]  adj.  t  of  the 
country. 

Divinites  — s,  (Rom.  ant)  indigetes. 

INDIGNATION    [in-di-gna-eion*]   n.  £ 

indignation. 

Vive  — ,  strong  =.  Explosion'  d' — , 
tmrai  of^=i.  Avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  in- 
iignuntly.  Faire  eclater  son  — ,  to  give 
tent  to  o.'s  = ;  soulever  i  —  de  q.  n.,  <o 
route  a.  o.'«  =^ 

INDIGNE  rin-di-gn*]  adj.  1.  (de,  of; 
me,  to,  of;  5ti«  [sulj.],  of)  unworthy;  2. 
(DK,  of)  undeserving  ;  3.  (pers.)  un- 
worthy ;  worthless ;  infamous ;  wretch- 
td;  4.  (th.)  unworthy ;  infamous ;  vile ; 
^  scandaloua;  5.  (law)  disqualified  to 
inherit. 

1 .  n  est  —  de  voire  confiance,  he  w  unworthy  ff 
|t(?ur  e-mfidence  ;  il  est  —  de  vivrr,  Jew  unworthy 
#/  Jiving;  U  est  —  qu'on  lia  lemoi^e  tant  d« 
•oDte,  *(•  u  unworthy '/iiaWnp  ^  mncA  kintineis 
tioum  to  him.     2.  Un  crime  —  id    <ardon,  a  crime 


—  de  sncc6der,  (law)  disqualified  to 
inTierit. 

INDIGNE,  n.  m.  unworthy,  worth- 
less, infamous  wretch. 

INDIGNEMENT  [in-di-im-man*]  adv. 
1.  unworthily ;  2.  infamously  ;  wretch- 
edly ;  scandalously. 

INDIGNER  [in-di-piS*]  V.  a.  to  rmi- 
der,  to  make  indignant ;  to  excite,  to 
ronse  the  indignation  of. 

Indigse,  e,  pa.  p.  (DE,ai;  qiie  [snbj.], 
that)  indignant. 

S'INDIGNER,    pr.  V.  (CON'TRE,    Vyith,  Ot } 

DE,  at ;  de,  to)  to  he  indignant. 

—  contre  q.  u., /*>  be  indiaruant  icith  a.  o.  ;  — 
contre  une  iiijusti.'e.  ^•  be  injr^ant  a<an  injustice  i 
—  de  q.  ch.,  ti  be  iiidi^niant  at  a.  th.  ;  —  de  voir  q. 
ch..  (  .  hi-  in.li'/imnt  (.,  see  a.  th. 

INDIGNITlfe  [in-di-gni.t«*]  n.  f  1,  WTi- 
wortliiness ;  2.  worthlessness  ;  infamy ; 
wretchedness ;  3.  indignity  {insuK);  4. 
indignity;  ^  infuTnous,  scandalous 
thiiig. 

Commettre,  faire  nne  — ,  to  commit 
an  indignity :  ^  to  do  an  infamous, 
scandalou-1  thing. 

INDIGO  [in-di-go]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  indi- 
go; indigo-plant:  indigo-tree;  2.  in/- 
digo:  3.  (dy.)  indigo. 

Faux  — ,  (bot)  goat's  rue.  Teindre 
en  — ,  to  due  indigo  color. 

INDIGOFERE  [  in-di-eo-R-r  ]  i..  n. 
(bot)  (genus)  indigo;  indigo-pla'^t ; 
indigo-tree. 

INDIGOTERIE  [in-di-go-t-ri]  n.  t  in- 
digo-factory, manufactory. 

INDIGOTIER  [in-di-go-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
indigo-plant ;  indigo-tree  ;  indigo. 

—  franc  West-Indian  indigo.  —  da* 
Indes.  Ettst^Indiitn,  duers'  ^. 

INDIMINU:^,  E  [in-di-ini-nu-«]  adj.  un- 
diminished. 

INDIQUER  [in-di-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (th.)  to 
indicate ;  to  be  indicative  of;  to  shoio ; 

2.  (pers.)  to  point  out:  8.  to  point  to; 
4.  to  in/brin  of;  to  acquaint  with  ;  5. 
(A,  to)  to  direct  (show  the  risht  course) ; 

6.  to  appoint  (a  place,  a  time) ;  to  state; 

7.  (med.)  to  indicate. 

1.  C^la  iniiique  de  la  pluie,  that  indicates,  is  in- 
dicative of  rain.  3.  —  q.  ch.  du  doigt,  to  piint  to 
u.  th.  with  the  finger.  4.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  in- 
form a.  o.  i.f  a.  th. ;  to  ftcquaini  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

INDIRECT,  E  [in-di-rek,  t]  adj.  1.  1  § 
indirect ;  2.  (of  genealogies)  unlineal ; 

3.  (of  taxes)  indirect;  4.  (com.)  (of  ex- 
change) circular ;  5.  (gram.)  indirect. 

En  ligne  — e.  (pers.)  unlineal. 
INDIRECTEMENT     [in-di-rek-tS-maD] 
adv.  J  §  indirectly. 

INDIRIGfi,  E  [in-di-ri-j6]  adj.  undi- 

INDISCERN:6   [indi-sJr-n^]  adj.  ^w^- 

INDISCIPLINABLE  [in-di-«-pli-n»-bi] 
adj.  1.  indisciplinable ;  2.  unruly. 

Nature  — ,  uniiUiness. 

INDISCIPLINE  [in-di-u-pU-n]  n.£  in- 
discipline. 

IN  DISCIPLINE,  E  [in-di-Bi-pU-n«]  adj. 
undisciplined. 

INDISCR-ET,  ETE  [in-dis-kri,  i]  adj. 
1.  indiscreet;  inconsiderate;  impru- 
dent; injudicious ;  2.  ■uncircumspect ; 
unwary;  unguarded;  S.  inquisitive ; 
4  unsecret;  5.  (pers.)  talkative;  tell- 
tale ;  that  does  not  know  how  to  keep  a 
secret;  6.  (of  the  tongue)  indiscreet; 
wanton. 

INDISCRETEMENT  [in-dis-kri-t-man] 
adv.  1.  indiscreetly ;  inconsiderately; 
imprudently:  injudiciously ;  2.  uiv- 
warily  ;  unguardedly  ;  S.  without  due 
reserve. 

INDISCRETION  [in-di^kr«-8i6n]  n.  £ 
1.  indiscretion  ;  inconsiderateness  ; 
imprudence;  injudiciousness ;  2.  in- 
discretion ;  piece  of  indiscretion  ;  i)v- 
discreet  thing  ;  8.  unwariness  ;  un.- 
guardedness. 

Commettre,  faire  ime  — ,  1.  to  commit 
an  indiscretion:  2.  to  say  what  one 
ought  to  keep  silent.  C'est  une  — ,  (  F! 
senses)  1.  that  ougld  not  to  be  said ;  2. 
(of  questions)  that  is  not  a  fair  ques- 
tion; that  is  an  unfair  question ;  si  ce 
nest  pas  une  — ,  1.  if  it  may  he  said ;  2. 
(of  questions)  if  it  is  a  fair  question; 
if  it  is  not  an  unfair  question. 


INDTSCUTE,  E  [in-di«-ku  tf]    ft^.  1M»- 

discussed. 

INDISPENSABILITE  [Tn-dia-pin-«». 
bi-U-t^]  n.  f.  indispfin^sableness. 

INDISPENSABLE      [  in-dis-pdn-sa-bl  ] 

adj.  (a,  to;  de,to;  que  [subj.])  indit- 
pensahle. 

LNDISPENSABLEMENT  [in.<ii«-pi» 
la-ble-man]  adv.  indi.ipen,mhly. 

INDISPONIBLE  [in-di.  poni-bl]  a^ 
(law">  that  cannot  he  disposed  of. 

INDISPOSE,  E  [in-dis-po-z«]  adj.  m»- 
disposed;  unwell ;  *{  poorly. 
Etre  — ,  se  sentir  — ,  to  be,  to  feel  =. 

INDISPOSER  [in-dis-po-zf]  V.  a.  L 
(contre)  ?o  indispose  {toirards  a.  o.); 
2.  (contre)  to  disincline  {to  a.  th.);  3l 
(cosTKE,//-or/i)  to  estrange;  i.  to  ren- 
der, to  make  indisposed,  unwell,  1 
poorly. 

S'rNDisposER,  pr.  v.  1.  (contre,  to- 
wards)  to  he  ill-di-fposed  ;  2.  (conteb, 
against)  to  set  o.'s  self;  3.  to  render,  ft> 
make  o.'s  self  indis2}0sed,  wnweU,  ^ 
poorhi. 

INDISPOSITION  [in-dis-po-ri-.ion]  n, 
f  1.  $  indisposition;  disinclination; 
2.  indisposition  (illness). 

Se  remettre  d'une  - ,  to  recover  from 
an  indisposition ;  Stre  remis  d'u'ie  — , 
to  be  recovered  from  an  =. 

INDISPUTABLE  [m-dis-pu-ta-bl]  a4J. 
indisputdfilt. 

INDISPUTE,  E  [in-dii-pu-t^]  adj.  un- 
disputed. 

INDISSIMULE,  E  [in-di-Bi-mu-l«]  r>^ 
undissemhled. 

INDISSOLUBILITE     [in-di-«)-Ia 
w]  n.  £  indissolubility;  indissohtb 
nesH. 

INDISSOLUBLE  [m-di-io-la-bl]  adj. 
§  indissoluble. 

INDISSOLUBLEMENT  [!n-di-«y4 
bl6-man]  adv.  indissoluhly. 

INDISTINCT,  E  [in-dis-tink,  t]  adj,  1 
indistinct;  2.  undistinguisliable ;  % 
undistingt^ished. 

Nature  — e,  indistinctness. 

INDISTLNCTEMENT  [  in-di^tink-l*. 
man]  adv.  1.  indistinctly;  2.  u/ndistiO' 
gui^hahly. 

INDISTINCTION  [in-diB-tink-«i6n]  n.  £ 
J  indistinctness. 

INDISTINGUE.  E  {m-dit-tm-ghi}  adj. 
un  dUting  uish  ed. 

INDIVIDU  [in-di-vi-du]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
individual ;  2.  (b.  s.)  individual  (per- 
son); .3.  (adm.,  law)  individual. 

Avoir  soin  de  son  — ,  conserver,  soi- 
gner  son  — ,  to  take  care  of  o.'s  self;  -i- 
to  take  care  of,  look  out  for  number 
one. 

INDIVIDU,  adj.  (theoL)  (of  the  Trin- 
ity) utulivided. 

INDIVID  UALISATION  [in-di-vi-du- 
ft-li-ia-sion]  n.  £  (pliilos.)  individuation. 

INDIVIDIlALISER[in-di-vi-du-a-U-.#] 
V.  a.  (philos.)to  individualize;  to  indi- 
viduate. 

INDIVIDUALITE  [in-di-Ti.du-&-U-t«] 
n.  £  indvpiductlity. 

INDIVIDUEL,  LE  [in-di-vi-du-il]  adj. 
individual. 

INDIVIDUELLEMENT  [in-di-vi-da- 
J-l-man]  adv.  1.  individually ;  2.  sever- 
ally. 

INDIVIS,  E  [in-di-vi,  i]  adj.  (law)  un- 
divided. 

Proprietaire  — ,  1.  joint  tenant;  2. 
parcener:  coparcener. 

INDIVIS  [m-di-Ti]  n.  m.  (law)  \.  joint- 
tenancy ;  1.  coparcenary ;  parcenary. 

Par  — ,  L  in  joint-tenancy  ;  2.  in  co- 
parcenary;  in  parcenary.  Part  d  01 
proprietaire  par  — ,  1.  joint-teruincy ;  i. 
coparceny. 

INDIViSE,  E  [in-dJ-Ti-16]  [adj.  rimdi 
vided. 

INDIVISEMENT  [in-di-vi-i«-maji]  adv 
(law)  1.  in  jaint-ter.iancy ;  2.  in  copar- 
cenary :  in  parcenary. 

INDIVISIBILITE  [m-di-vi-ri-bi-li-Ml  tt 
£  indivisifdlity :  indvvisihleness. 

INDIVISIBLE  [in-di-vi-»i-bl]  adj.  indi- 
wnble. 

INDIVISIBLEMENT  [  in-di- rin-W* 
man]  adv.  indivisibly. 

INDIVISION   [in-di-Ti-iion]  n.   £  fl»wl 
Ml 


IND 


INE 


INE 


amal;  (5  male;  e{^;  ^f&ve;  H6te;  /je;  iil;  Jile;  omol;  omflle;  ^mort;  msuc;  ilsftre;  ojtjonr; 


1 


\.  joint-tenancy ;  2.  coparcenary ;  par- 
t»n<iry. 

INDIVULGUJfe,  E  [in-di-vui.gh«]  adj. 
m^Hvulaed. 

IN-DIX-IIUIT  [in-di-zuit]  adj.,  pi  — , 
fbook-s.,  yrXni.)  decimo-octa/vo ;  ISinv  ; 
in  tfiffliteen^. 

m-PIX-IIUlT,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
pihiL)  decinw-octavo ;  ISmo;  eight- 
een. 

INHO-CHINOIS.  E  [in-do-shi-noa,  .] 
a*!,  of  Farther  India. 

rabO-CHINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
•native  of  Farther  India. 

INDOCILE  [in-dosi-l]  adj  (1,  to)  in- 
docile;  untravtnhle. 

IND0CILIT6  [in-do  8i-U-i«]  n.  f.  (i.,  to) 
indociliti/ ;  unt ructahleness. 

INDOLEMMENT  [in-do-la-m5n]  adv. 
indolently. 

INDOLENCE  [in-do-lan-s]  n.  f.  indo- 
lenice ;  idleness;  sloth;  sluQgishnesfi. 

Avec  — ,  indolently ;  idly;  slothful- 
h/ ;  slnr/ginhli/. 

INDOLENT,  E  [in-do-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  in- 
dolent ;  idle ;  slothful ;  sluggUsh ;  2.  t 
insensilile;  3.  (med.)  indolent. 

INDOMPTABLE  [in-don-w-bl]  adj.  1. 
\  indomitable ;  untamable;  2.  %  mi- 
controllable ;  ungovernable;  unman- 
ageable; unruly. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  1.  |  untamably  ;  2. 
%  v/ncontrollably ;  ungovernably;  un- 
manageahli/. 

INDOMPT:^,  E  [mKl5n-t«]  adj.  1.  [  ?m- 
iamed ;  wild ;  2.  ||  unmanaged ;  3.  § 
unsubdued ;  uncontrolled. 

INDOU,  E,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  V.  Hin- 

DOU. 

IN-DOUZE  [in-dou-ij  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(book-s.,  print.)  duodeciino;  limo;  in 
twelves. 

IN-DOUZE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-8., 
^at)  duodecimo;  12mo ;  twelve. 

INDU,  E  [in-du]  adj.  1.  undue;  2.  (of 
tlliie)  unseasonable ;  out  of  season. 

A  une  heure  — e,  at  an  unseasonable 
Ikyur. 

INDUBITABLE  [iu-du-bi-tabl]  adj.  in- 
'fubitable ;  beyond  doubt. 

INDUBITABLEMENT  [in-du-bi-ta- 
Mt-fcin]  adv.  indubitably;  undoubted- 
ly ;  doubtless. 

INDUCTILE  [in-duk-ti-l]  adj.  (phys.) 
Inductile. 

INDUCTION  [in-duk-iion]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
Induction  (method);  itnplicatimi ;  2. 
(^A.)  induction;  inference;  3. — s,  (pL) 
(law)  circtimsta/titidl  evidence,  sing. 

Par  — ,  1.  by  iinplication ;  2.  con- 
atructively ;  constructional;  8.  (did.) 
inductively;  4.  (law)  constructive;  6. 
(law)  (of  evidence)  circifmstantial. 

INDUIRE  [in-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDiiiRE)  §  1.  (b.  8.)  (en,  d)  to  lead 
(into,  to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  («,  to)  to  induce ;  to 
prevail  on  (a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.) ;  to  injlu- 
ence  (to) ;  to  incite ;  3.  (de,  from)  to 
conclude ;  to  infer. 

1.  —  en  tt^ntation,  to  lead  ivto  temptati'm  ;  —  q. 
a.  en  erreur,  tti  lead  a.  <».  in(o  error.  3.  Qu'inrfui- 
•W-V0U8  de  la  J   H7ia(  do  you  inter  from  that  T 

—  i\  mal,  to  lead  astray. 
INDULGEMMENT  [in-dul-ja-man]  adv. 

indulgentli/. 

INDULGENCE  [in^ul-jan-a]  n.  £  1. 
indulgence ;  2.  allo^cance  (indulgence) ; 
?.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  indulgence. 

—  pleniore,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  plenary 
itviulgence.  Avec  — ,  1.  indulgently; 
2  couKiderately.  Avoir  de  1'— (pour), 
1.  to  be  indulgent  (to);  2.  to  make  al- 
ymcance  ( for). 

INDULGENT.  E  [Jn-dul-jan,  t]  adj.  (a, 
J011R,  to)  1.  indulgimt;  not  nnindul- 
ifcnt :  2.  considerate  (indulgent). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unindnlgent;  trop  — , 
«>»■  indulgent.  —  iV  soi-mfime,  self-in- 
iulg&nt.  fitre  —  (pour),  (  V.  senses)  to 
)ru.tke  alloicance  (.for). 

INDULT  [in-dui't]  n.  m.  1.  (can.  law) 
'n'lult ;  inaulto ;  2.  indult  (tax  in 
pain);  indnlto. 

INDUMENT  [in-du-man]  adv.  iimdulv. 

INDURATION  [  in-du-i-a-sion  ]  n.  £ 
med.')  induration  ;  hardening. 

INDUSTRIE  [in-dui-tri]  n.  £  1.  skiU; 
1'crii'i-itu  ;    2.   ingenuity  ;    8.    tradU  ; 


hiisiness;  4.  arts  and  mamifucturen; 
manufactures ;  industry. 

Chevalier  d' — ,  sharper;  sicindler; 
shark.  Engage  dans  V — ,  engaged  in 
manufactures ;  vivre  d' —  §,  (b.  8.)  to 
live  by  o.'k  wits. 

INDUSTRIEL,  LE  [in-duB-tri-M]  adj.  1. 
irtdustHdl;  manufacturing;  'i.  of  the 
'  arts  and  manifactures. 

INDUSTRIEL,  n.  ra.  manufacturer  ; 
person  engaged  in  the  arts  and  manu- 
factures; in  manufactures. 

INDUSTRIEUSEMENT  rm-du.-tri-en- 
i-man]  adv.  ingeniously ;  skilfully. 

INDUSTRIEU-X,      SE      [  m-du.-tri-en, 

eu-i]  adj.  1.  ingenious ;  skilful;  2.  in- 
dustrial ;  manufacturing. 

Peu  — ,  1.  uningenious  ;  unskilful ; 
2.  where  manufactures  are  not  flour- 
ishing. 

INDUT  [in-du]  n.  m.  assistant  prie,it. 

INEBLOUI,  E  [i-n«-biou-i]  adj.  un- 
dazzled. 

INi:BRANLABLE  [ini-bran-la-bl]  adj. 
1.  [  §  immovable ;  2.  ||  §  unshaken ;  3.  § 
([ters.)  impregnable ;  immovable;  res- 
olute. ;  decided  ;  steady  ;  firm, ;  4.  §  un- 
appalled. 

Caractire  — ,  1.  immovableness ;  2. 
steadiness ;  firmness. 

IN^BRAis^LABLEMENT  [i-n«-bran- 
la-bI8-man]  adv.  1.  H  §  immovably;  2. 
steitdilu ;  firmly;  resolutely. 

INfiBRANLE,  E  [i-n6-bran-16]  adj.  un- 
shaken. 

IN^CLAIRi;:,  E  [:-n«-kU-r«]  adj.  1.  1 
unlighted ;  2.  §  unenlightened. 

INfiCOUTfi',  E  [i-D*-koa-t«]  adj.  u/n- 
lieard. 

IN^CRIT,  E  [i-n«-kri,  t]  adj.  unwrit- 
ten. 

IN:feDIT,  E  [i-n«-di,  t]  adj.  (of  books) 
unpublished ;  inedited. 

INEFFABILITfi  [i-nj-fa-bi-li-t«]  n.  £ 
ineffableness ;  unspeukableness. 

INEFFABLE  [i-nj,.(a-bl]  aAi.  + ineffa- 
ble; unspeakable;  unutterable;  inesn- 
2)re.ssible. 

D'une  manidre  — ,  ineffably ;  unspeak- 
ably; unutterably;  inexpressibly. 

Si/n. — Ineffable,  iNftNARRABLE,  raniciBLE, 
INEXPKIMABLE.  Ineffable  (iiieffabfe)  denotes  what 
we  eannut  speak  of,  either  on  account  of  some  pro- 
hibition, or  from  want  of  acquaintance  with  the 
subject.  In^nnrrabJf  {mupeakabh)  indicates  what 
is  so  extraordinary  that  we  cannot  describe  it.  /n- 
dinbU  ^umttt€rab^e^  is  applied  to  what  we  are  un- 
able t4i  sot  forth  in  its  full  and  proper  light.  Inex- 
primable  (inexpressible)  has  reference  U)  what  it  is 
beyond  our  ability  Ui  do  justice  t+i,  what  we  cannot 
represent  in  such"  a  manner  aa  to  make  on  others 
the  im]ire8«ion  it  produced  on  us.  The  first  two 
are  scriptural  terms;  the  third  is  familiar;  the  last 
ic  equally  pMper  in  all  styles. 

INEFFAQABLE  [i-ni-fa-sa-bl]  adj.  [  § 
indelible ;  ineffaceable. 

S'fn. — Inepfacable,  indIclkbile.  In>>fa<;aye 
is  applied  to  the' f<'rm  or  appearance  of  an  object, 
and  denotes  that  it  cannot  be  made  to  disiippear; 
ind-'Iebih  is  applied  to  the  substance  itself,  and  im- 
plies that  the  tenacity  with  which  it  adheres  to 
another  body  cannot  be  destroyed.  Writing  is 
%ntffai;able  {Ineffaceable) ;  ink  is  indeUbile  (indeh- 
tle). 

INEFFAQABLEMENT  [i-ni-fa-sa-bls- 
man]  adv.  indelihlu ;  inefiaceably. 

INEFFICACE  [i-nj-fi-ka-s]  adj.  1.  in- 
efficient;  ineffectual;  inefficacious; 
inefective;  2.  una'vailable;  unavail- 
in  (I. 

INEFFICACFMENT  [i-nJ-fi-ka-s-man] 
adv.  1.  inefiiciently  ;  ineffectually ;  in- 
efficaciously ;  2.  unavailably. 

INEFFICACIT:^  [i-nJ-6-ka-ei-t«]  n.  £ 
1.  inefficacy  ;  inefficiency  ;  ini-ffica- 
ciousness  ;  ineffectualness  ;  i.unavail- 
ableness. 

IN:fcGAL,  E  [i-ns-gal]  adj.  1.  \  §  wne-  \ 
quid;  2.  ||  unequable ;  3.  II  uneven  (not 
level)  .•  4.  It  uneven  (not  uniform) ;  uii- 
equahle;  5.  (bot.)  unequal. 

IN^GALEMENT  [i-n«-ga-l-man]  adv. 
1.  unequallji ;  2.  ^inevenly  (not  on  a  lev- 
el): 3.  unerenl'/  (not  uniformlv). 

INl^.GALITI^.  [i-n«-ga-U-t^]  n.  £  1.  1  § 
inequality ;  2.  II  unevenne.'is  (want  of 
level);  3.  §  xmevenness  (want  of  uni- 
formity). 

Avoir  de  1' —  dans  le  caract^re,  to  be 
uneven -tempered. 

IN:feLfiGANCE  [i-n6-l«-«aii.sl  n.  £  1. 


inelegance  ;  inelegancy  ;  2.  unfanSvm 
ableness. 

Sans  — .  not  inelegantly ;  elegantly. 

INfiLfiGANT,  E[i-n6-U.gan,  t]  adj.  if*. 
elegant. 

D'une  mani5re  — e.  ijielegan't/y. 

INELIGIBILITY  [i-n«-UJi-bi-U-u]  u.  i 
(polit.)  ineligibility. 

in:6ligible  [i-n^-ii-ji-w]  adj.  (pt^t; 

ineligible. 

INEMP£CH6,  E  [i-nan-pe-she]  u^.  W* 
impeded;  unhindered. 

INEMPLOY^,  E  [i-nan.pIoa-i«]  adj.  u». 

employed. 

IN:fcNARRABLE  [i-n^-nar-ra-bl]  adj.  + 

unspeakable ;  utiutterable. 

D'une  maniere  -^,  unspeakably ;  un- 
utterabli/. 

INENCLOS,  E  [i-nan-klo,  i]  adj.  unern- 
closed. 

INENCOMBR:^,  E  [Inan-kon-br^]  a(y. 
unencumbered. 

INENDOMMAGfi,  E  [i-nan-do-ma-j*] 
adj.  ■undamaged. 

INENTENDU,  E  [i-nan-tan-du]  adj.  v/n- 
heard  of. 

INi;PR0UVli:,  E  [i-ud-prou-y«]  adj.  wn- 
tried ;  unexperienced. 

INEPTE  [i-nip-t]  adj.  1.  fpers.)  (i) 
unfit  (.for)  ;  u/nsuiiable  (to)  ;  2.  fool' 
ish;  silly;  absurd;  idiot;  idiottsh. 

Rendre  — ,  to  unfit. 

INEPTIE  [i-ncp-si]  n.  £  folly ;  ah 
gurditi/. 

IN:6PUISABLE  [i-n«-pui.M-bl]  adj.  M»- 
eo'haustible ;  **  inetrhausPive. 

IN:6PUIS:6,  E  [i-n^-pui-i^]  adj.  un«»- 
hau.9t.ed ;  inea-hausted. 

INEQUITABLE  [i-n6-ki-t»-bl]  adj.  in- 
equitable. 

INERME  [i-nJr-m]  adj.  (bot)  iner- 
motis ;  unarmed. 

INERTE  [i-ntr-t]  adj.  1.  tir<*''(;  i-i 
inert;  torpid;  sluggish;  3.  (did.)  <» 
ert;  inactive. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  inertly. 

INERTIE  [i-n^r-.i]  n.  £  1.  (mech,)  Pi 
ertia ;  inactivity;  2.  (A\A.)  inacii^Uy i 
3.  §  inertness ;  i7iertion. 

Force  d' — ,  1.  (mech.)  in  trtia  ;  powot 
oftnucUvity:  2.  §  inert J-fce. 

IN6RUDIT,  E  [i-n«-ru  ii,  t]  adj.  un- 
learned. 

INESP^Rfi,  E  [i-ni.-p»  r*]  adj.  1.  wn 
hoped  ;  unhoped  for  ;  2.  u/nerpected. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  wne»- 
pectedly. 

INESP^RflMENT  [  l-n4i-p«.r6-man  ] 
adv.  \  unea-pectedlu. 

INESSAYfi,  E  [i-nJ-sJ-i«]  adj.  une«- 
saved :  untriei. 

INESTIMABLE  [i-nis-U-ma-bi]  adj.  in 
estimable;  invalualjle. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  inestimably;  in- 
valmdili/. 

INESTIME,  E  [i-n4B-ti-m«]  adj.  %  unes- 
teem  ed. 

IN^TUDIfi,  E  [i-n6-tu-di-«]  adj.  tm- 
studied. 

INEVITABLE  ri-n«-vi-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  in,- 
editable;  unavoidable;  2.  unshunna- 
ble;  unshunned. 

Caractere  — ,  inevitableness ;  una- 
voidablenes^. 

INEVITABLEMENT  [i-D«-vi-u-bI«. 
man]  adv.  inevitnbli/  ;  unavoidably. 

INEXACT,  E  [i"-nJ.g-iak,  t]  adj.  inao- 
curat-e ;  incorrect;  ineaxict. 

INEXACTEMENT  [i.i,ig-i«k.t«-miii] 
adv.  inaccurately ;  incorrectly. 

INEXACTITUDE  [i-nig-iak^ti-tn-d]  n, 
£  inaccuracy;  incorrectness;  ineob- 
act  n  ess. 

INEXCUSABLE  [i-nJk»-ku.»a-M]  m^ 
\.  in-ea-cusable ;  2.  unjustifiable  ;  ind«- 
fensible ;  un7rarrantable. 

Caracti're,  nature  — ,  1.  inea'cusahU- 
ness ;  2.  injustif  ableness ;  unwarrant- 
ablene,<fs. 

INEXCUSABLEMENT  [i  niks-kn-«». 
bl6-miin]  adv.  1.  inexcwtably ;  2.  ttnjtia- 
tifialilv ;  rmirarrantab  'n/. 

'  INEXECUTABLE  [i-nJg-K'-kn.ta-bl] 
adj.  1.  impracticable  ;  unachievable  ; 
2.  that  cannot  be  executed  (carried  iiit« 
effect). 

INEXECUTE,  E  [i.n»t-.«  lu  t«]  mU 
unexecuted  •  undone 


INF 


INF 


INF 


oi/joute,  <'?(jeu:  Sffjefine;  eup&nr;  <»n.pan;  mpin;  o?i.  bon  ;  w»  brun  ;  *U  liq. ;  *gTi  liq. 


INEXfeCUTER  [i-njg  i4-ku-t*]  V.  a. 
not  to  execute. 

INEX:6CUTI0N  [i-nJg  M-ku-B.on]  D  f. 
ineseecution. 

INEXEKOE,  E  [i-nig-iir-.«]  artj.  1  xiii- 
txer'ited ;  unpractised:  l.untrained. 

INEXIGIBLE  [i-n^g-ii-ji-bl]  adj.  1. 
Ibat  cannot  he  required;  2.  not  due. 

INEXOliABLE  [i-nig-K).r»-bl]  adj.  in- 
icorahle ;  unrelenting ;  relenUe^iS ;  in- 
fUoDible  ;  inclement ;  unsparing. 

Caracti'.re  — ,  inexorability ;  inexora- 
bl«tie68;  inflexibility;  inflexibleness. 

St/n. — Inexorable,  inflexible^  impitovable, 
oiFLACABLS.  The  severity  ol'juatice  or  the  obsti- 
OAry  of  power  renders  u«  trK-v^/fi«  ;  strict  prin- 
ciple or  ptemneBS  of  character  rei-iurs  us  in/texibles 
iinfiexible) ;  natural  ferocity  or  insensibility  to 
another's  sutlerin^  renders  us  iinpitot/abUa ;  depth 
of  resentment  ami  an  nnlurgivin^  spirit  render  us 
tmp/acabfea.  Kin^s  are  iuexorables  {^inexorable) ; 
judges  are  itijitxibtes  {inHesibU) ;  executioners  are 
Cmptti'i/ables  {unfiittfini^) ;  enemies  are  implacablet 
{implacable). 

INEXOEABLEMENT  [i-n*g-io-ra-bl6- 
Bian]  adv.  ine.rorahUj. 

INEXPERIENCE   [i-nek.-p*-ri-an-,]  n. 

f,  inea-perience. 

INEXP:ERIMENT6,  E  [i-nJka  p6-ri- 
miu-t^]  adj.  inexperienced ;  unp^ao- 
tised ;  inexpert. 

INEXPIABLE  [i-nJk.-pi-»-bl]  adj.  it. 
expiable ;  unatonable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  inexpiably. 

INEXPLICABLE  [i-neks-pli-ka-bl]  adj 
1.  inexplicable ;  2.  unaccountable. 

INEXPLICABLEMENT  [i-nJk^pli-ka 
U«-man]  adv.  1.  inexplicably ;  2.  v/iuic- 
cou/ntably. 

INEXPLOSIBLE  [i-niks-plo-ti-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  in-explosire. 

INEXPRIMABLE       [i-nek.-pri-ma-bl] 

td}.  ineicpremible  ;  wnapeakable ;  un- 
utterable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  inexpressibly  ;  un- 
tpeakably ;  v/wutterably. 

INEXPUGNABLE  [i-nJks-pug-na-bl] 
adi   unexpugnable  ;  impregnable. 

1  N  KXTINGUIBLE       [i-neks-tin-gui-bl] 

wlj  1.  inexUnguiskabls ;  unquenchable; 
3.  (of  laughter)  irrepresnble. 

Nature  — ,  lunquenchableness.  D'une 
maniere  — ,  unquenchahly.  Dont  la  soif 
«et  — ,  unquenchable. 

INEXTRICABLE  [i-njkstri-ka-bl]  adj. 
irxetetricable. 

Nature  — ,  inextricableness. 

INEXTRICABLEMENT  [i-n4ks-tri-ka- 
6l8-man]  adv.  inextricably. 

INFAILLIBILIT:^  [m-fa-i-bi-li-t«*]  n. 
f.  1.  infallibility ;  infaUiblenesx ;  2.  un- 
failingness. 

INFAILLIBLE  [in-fa-i-bl*]  adj.  1.  in- 
fallible ;  2.  unerring. 

INFAILLIBLEMENT[in-fa-i-bl8-raan*] 

»dv.  1.  infallibly ;  without  fail;  2.  un- 
erringly. 

INFAI3ABLE  [to-fJ-ia-bl]  adj.  im- 
practicable ;  unfeasible. 

INFAMANT,  E  [in-fa-man,  t]  adj.  1. 
(law)  (th.)  infamous;  2.  (law)  (of  penal- 
ties) ignominious. 

D'une  maniere  — e,   (law)  ignomiiu- 

INFAMATION  [in-fa-ma-.ion]  n.  £  t 
(law)  .stamp  of  infamy. 

INFAME  [in-fa-m]  adj.  1.  (law)  (per»  ) 
infamous  ;  branded  with  infam,y  ^  t 
infamous;  base;  3.  sqiuUid ; fiUhy. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  infamously. 

INFAME,  n.  m.  t  1.  (law)  infamjyus 

rtrson  ;  person  branded  with  infamy  ; 
infcAnous,  base  wretch. 

INFAMEMENT  [in-fa-m-man]  adv.  ijl- 

-tiTTCTtJily ;  ignomdniously. 

INFAMIE  [in-fa-mi]  n.  f.  1.  (law)  in- 
^my ;  ignominy;  2.  infamy;  base- 
less; 8.  infamous  thing. 

3.  Faire,  dire  mille  —  «,  to  do^  to  eat/  a  thousand 
to  famous  things. 

Note  d' — ,  brand  of  infamy.  Avec  — , 
infamously,  Noter  i' — ,  to  brand 
with  =. 

INFAMILI-EK,  'fcRE  [in-fa-ji  lit,  J-r] 
»d1.  unfamiliar. 

INFANT  [in-?a»]  p.  n.  m.  Infante  (of 
Spain.  Portneal). 

INFANTE  [in-fan-t]  p  r  '  Infanta  (of 
ftlNtin,  Port  jgal). 


INFANTEEIE  [in-fan-t-ri]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
infantry ;  foot. 

—  legere,  light-armed,  light  infantry. 
—  de  ligne,  heavy-armsd  =:. 

INFANTICIDE  [in-fan-ti-si-d]  n.  m. 
infanticide ;  child-murder. 

INFANTICIDE,  n.  m.  f.  infanticide 
(murderer  of  a  child). 

INFANTICIDE,  adj.  infanUcidal 

INFATIGABILITE   [in-fa-ti-ga-bi-li.t«] 

n.  f.  indefatigableness  ;  unwearied- 
ness. 

INFATIGABLE  [m.fa-ti-ga-bl]  adj.  in- 
defatigable ;  unwearied. 

Nature  — ,  indefatigableness  ;  un- 
weariednes.i. 

INFATIGABLEMENT  [in-fa-ti-ga-bls- 
man]  adv.  indefaUgably ;  ^tmceariedh/. 

INF.\TUAtlON    [in-fa-tu-a-.ion]    n.    f. 

(de,  with)  infatuation  (excessive  pre- 
possession). 

INFATITER  [in-fa-tu-«]  v.  a.  (■Dv.^tcith) 
to  infatuate  (prepossess  excessively). 

S'lNFATtTEB,  pr.  V.  (DE,  %cith)  to  be  in- 
fatuated. 

INF^COND,  E  [in-f«-kon,  d]  adj.  1.  1| 
'fif  \a.nA)  unfruitful ;  infertile;  .sterile; 
barren;  2.  ||  (of  ]>ers.,  animal-s)  unfruit- 
ful; infertile;  .sterile;  barren;  3.  **  || 
(of  plants)  unfruitful ;  infertile  ;  4  § 
un  fruitful ;  sterile. 

iNFECONDIT:^  [in-f«-kon-di-t#]  n.  f  | 
nnfruitfulness  ;  infertility  ;  sterility ; 
barrenness. 

INFECT,  E  [in-fjkt]  adj.  infectious. 

Nature  — e,  infectiousness. 

INFECTER  [in-ftk-tf]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 

1.  II  §  to  infect;  2.  ||  to  taint  {infect). 

Qui  infecte.  infectious.  Chose,  per- 
sonne  qui  infecte,  infecter. 

In'pecte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  infected;  2. 1 
tainted. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfected ;  2.  untainted. 

INFECTION  iin-f{.k-8i6n]  n.  f  ||  1.  in- 
fection; 2.  infectious  disease ;  3.  (med.) 
infection. 

Causes  d' — ,  infectiorut  miasms,  mias- 
mata ;  miasmes  qui  determinent  une — , 
infectious  miasms,  miasmata.  D'— , 
(meii.)  infectious ;  par  — ,  infecUously. 
Qui  est  cause  d' — ,  infectious. 

INF6LICIT6  [in-'f«-U-.i.te]  n.  £  t  itra- 
happiness ;  infeliciti/. 

INF^ODATION  [in-f^-o-da-sion]  n.  £  1. 
(feud.)  infeudation  ;  infeodation;  2. 
(law)  enfeoffment ;  feqfm  ent. 

Sous ,  sub-infeudation.    Acte  d' — , 

enfeoffment. 

INF^ODER  [in.f6-o-d«]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
enfeoff. 

Infeode,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  enfeoffed; 

2.  (can.  law)  (of  tithes)  i»(/>;'o^/'Jate. 
S'iNFEODBR,  pr.  V.  (k,  to)  \.\to  be  en- 
feoffed ;  2.  to  bind  o.'s  self 

INFi;RE  [in-fi-r]  adj.  (bot)  inferior; 
lower. 

INFfiREK  rin-f«-r«l  V.  a.  (de,/7-<wi)  to 
infer ;  to  conclude  ;  to  deduce. 

INF6RIEUR,  E  [iii-f«-ri-ear]  adj.  (1)1. 
inferior  (to) ;  lower  (than) ;  2.  II  nether ; 
under ;  lower  ;  3.  §  inferior  (less  good) 
(to);  4.  %  inferior  (in  rank) ;  U---«r ;  5.  § 
su.h'vrdinate  (to) ;  (>.%unequc^  (to);  7. 
(geog.)  lower;  8.  (\b.\v) petty. 

i.  Meule  —e,  nether,  under,  lower  mlll-stme  ; 
l^vre  — c,  under  lip.  4.  Les  classes  — f»  de  la  so- 
ci^te,  the  lower  c/a««ea  of  societi/.  t.  Germanie  — e, 
lower  Germany. 

D'un  ordre — ,  1.  of  an  inferior  order  ; 
2.  §  subordinate ;  3.  (law)  petty. 

INFlfcRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  inferior;  1. 
(b.  8.)  wnderling ;  g^"*  understrap- 
per. 

INFlilRIEUREMENT       [  m-f«.ri-ea-r- 
man]  adv.  (A)  in  an  inferior  manner 
(to) ;  less  well  (than)  ;  not  .so  well  (as). 
_  INFERIORITY   [in-f6-ri-o-ri-t«]   n.  t.  § 

(a,  to)  inferiority. 

INFERNAL,  E  [in-fjr-nal]  adj.  1.  II  § 
infernal  ,•  2.  *  1  hell-born ;  3.  |1  §  hell- 
ish. 

INFERNALEMENT  [in-fSr-na-l-man] 
adv,  infernally. 

INFERTILE  [in-f^r-ti-l]  adj.  1.  |  (of 
land,  plants)  unfruitful ;  infertile ;  ster- 
ile; barren;  2.  §  unfridtful;  sterile. 

INFEETILI8ABLE  pn-fSr-ti-U-M-bl] 
adj.  incapable  of  fertilization. 


INFERTILITY   [in-fJr-ti-li-t*l   »».   t 
(of  land,  plants)  unfruitfulness ;  im/br 
tility ;  barrenness. 

INFESTER  [in-fU-t^]  V.  a.  1.  (PAK,Da 
icith)  to  infest ;  to  overrun  ;  2.  tt  infatt  '• 
to  harass  ;  to  annoy. 

INFIBULATION   [in-fi-bu-la-uon]  B.  t 

(med.,  vet.)  iiifibulation. 

INFIDELE  [in-fi-di-1]  adj.  1  !  §  (A,  ft* 
unfaithful ;  faithless  ;  2.  (of  wrrtiii^) 
unfaithful;  untrue;  Z.-\- infidel;  ue- 
belie/ving. 

INFIDELE,  n.  m.  C  I.  unfaith/ui. 
fait/Uess  person;  2.  -f-  infidel;  uno«- 
liever. 

INFIDELEMENT  [in-fi-dJ-l-man]  «dT. 
vmfaithfuUii ;  faithlessly. 

INFIDELITE  [in-fi-d6-li-t«]  n.  t.  1.  ip%- 
faithfuVness ;  faitlilessriess ;  infidelity ; 
2.  +  infidelity  (absence  of  the  tru« 
faith) ;  unbelief;  .3.  infidelity  (want  of 
veracity);  4.  infidelity  (act);  5.  inao- 
curacy. 

1.  L' — d'un  amant,  d^un  ami,  d'un  domeitiqne, 

the  faithlesanew  i>f  a  lover,  of  afrieml,  of  a  dom*9- 
tic.  6.  '.'.'*■  beaucoup^  d' — »  dans  ce  Iivre,  tktr« 
are  inanij  inaccui<^i:?«  in  thit  book. 

S./n.— InfidAlitic,  perpumk.  fiiU'le/He  (infide- 
litii)  is  a  simple  want  of  faith,  a  violation  of  the 
promises  one  has  made,  <^r  the  ohlis:aiii>n3  he  hiu 
assumed  ;  perji,lie  (  perjidv)  iutpIieB  audi  acta  pet- 
fcrnied  under  the  specious  glnss  of  undeviatin* 
faithfulness.     The   one  may   be  a  weakness;  the 

INFILTRATION  [in-fil-tra-sion]  n.  C  1. 
infiltratimi ;  2.  (med.)  infiltration. 

INFILTRER  (S')  [sin-fil-trs]  pr.  v. 
(DANS,  into)  1.  J  to  infiltrate;  1.  %  to 
creep  ;  to  glide;  3.  (med.)  to  infiltrate; 
to  become  infiltrated. 

INFIME  ■  [in-fi-m]  adj.  §  (of  ranks) 
lo'ioext. 

INFINI,  E  [Tn-fi-ni]  adj.  1.  ||  §  infinite; 
2.  II  §  endless ;  3.  §  infinite ;  innv/met^- 
able  ;  mi/mberless. 

INFINI,  n.  m.  1.  infinite;  2.  (math.) 
infinite  quantity. 

A  r — ,  1.  to  infinity ;  '■'■  adinfinitwm  ;' 
2.  infinitely ;  3.  endlessly.  troIongA  A 
r — ,  infinite. 

INFINIMENT  [in-fi-ni-man]  adv.  -[.in- 
finitely ;  2.  infinitely  ;  exceedingly  ; 
extremely;  3.  (df,,  of)  an  infinite  d«al ; 
an  infinite  number, 

3.  — d'esprvt,  an  infinite  Ao.s.\  of  wit ;  —  de  r«*. 
eons,  an  infinite  number  of  reasons. 

INFINITE  [in-fi-ni-t«]  n.  £  \.  infinity; 
infiniteness  ;  infinitude  ;  2.  infinity ; 
infinite,  indefinite  number. 

"INFINITESIMAL,  E  [m-fi-ni-t«..i-m«l] 
adj.  (math.)  iiifinitesim.al  ;  infinitely 
small. 

Analyse  — e.  infinite.simal,  fitixioncU 
analysis;  infinitesimals;  quantite — e, 
inflmtesimal,  infinitely  small  quan- 
tity. 

iNFINITIF  [Tn-fi-ni-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
infinitive ;  infinitive  mood. 

A  y—,in.the—. 

INFINITIF,  adj.  (gram.)  infinitive. 

INFIRMATI-F,  VE  [infir-ma-tif,  i-v] 
ad),  (law)  that  invalidates,  reverses, 

INFIRM  ATION  [in-fir-ma-sion]  n.  £ 
(law)  disaffirmance. 

INFIEME  [in-flr-m]  adj,  1.  infirm;  2. 
frail ;  feeble  ;  weak  ;  3.  disabled. 

INFIRMER  [in-fir-m^]  V  \\:toinAsa- 
lidate;  2.  (law)  to  invahvTate ;  to  re- 
verse ;  to  disaffrm. 

INFIRMERIE  [in-fir-ms-rf]  n.  £  infir- 
mary. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =. 

INFIRMIER  [in-fir-mis]  n.  m.  1.  otkmi 
that  attends  the  sick  of  an  infirmary ; 
2.  (nav.)  lo?il<iJhi-boy. 

INFIRMIKRE  [in-fir-mi^-r]  n.  £  nurm 
of  an  in  firman/ ;  nurse. 

INFIRMITE  [in-iir-mi-t6]  n.  £  1.  I  §  in- 
firmiti/ ;  2.  §  frailty  ;  weakness, 

INFLAMMABILITY  [m-na-nuv-bi-U-u] 
n.  f.  1.  infia/mmability ;  infiammabl* 
ness ;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  accendibility, 

INFLAMMABLE  [in-fla-ma-bl]  adj.  L 
infiammable;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  aao«^ 
dibte, 

Non  — ,  uninfiammable, 

INFLAMMATION  [Tn-fla.m4.ii»i.l  n.  f 
1.  inflammation  ;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  «* 
cension;  3.  (med.)  in/lammoHon, 
848 


INF 


JNO 


mil 


amal;  dmale;  «  tee ;  ^f6ve;  efBte;  ^je;  til;  itle;  cmol;  dm61e;  dmort;  wsnc;  ■fisfire;  <m  jour; 


INTLAMMATOIRE  [in-fla  Jia-toa-r] 
»<li.  (med.)  inflainmatory. 

INFLiiCHI,  E  [m-fli-.hi]  adj.  (opt)m- 
flected. 

INFL]6CHIR  [in-fl«-ihii-]  V.  a.  (opt)  to 
inflect. 

S'rNFLEoaiK,  pr.  v.  (opt)  to  he  in- 
flected. 

INFLKXIBILIT:6  [m-HJik-si-bi-li-W]  n. 
1 1.  J  §  inflea-iMliti/ ;  ivflfa-ih/eness;  2. 
I  i/ntixorability ;  inea-orublenexa. 

INFLEXIBLE  [in-fl^k-si-bl]  adj.  1.  II  § 
wnhending  ;  infleoeihle ;  2.  §  inflexible  ; 
inexorable  ;  relentless  ;  unrelenting  ; 
inclement ;  unsparing  ;  3.  (tech.)  »Uff. 

litre  — .  (  V.  senses)  (tech.)  to  stand. 
wtif;  rendre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (tech.)  to 
ttiffen. 

INFLEXIBLEMENT  [in-fl^k-ti-blj- 
minl  adv.  iaflexilily ;  inexorably. 

INFLEXION  [in-flek-Bion]  n.  £  1.  in- 
flection ;  inflexion ;  2.  (of  the  voice)  in.- 
flection  ;  3.  (geom.)  inflection  ;  con- 
trary flexure;  4.  (grain.)  inflection; 
variation ;  5.  (opt)  inflection. 

Donner  son  —  a,  (gram.)  to  inflect. 

INFLIOTI-F,  VE  [io-flik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(law)  inflictire. 

INFLICTION  [in-flik-,i6n]  n.  f.  (law) 
infliction. 

INFLIGEE  [in-fli-j«]  V.  a.  (i,  on)  to 
inflict. 

Personne  qni  infliire,  inflicter  (of). 

INFLORESCENCE     [in-flo-r^-8an-»]    n. 

f.  (hot)  inflorescence. 

INFLUENCE  [in  flu-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  H 
(STTK,  o?),  npo7i)  infl-iience ;  2.  §  (stiR, 
over)  influence  (ascendency) ;  sivny. 

Av«c  — ,  I.  trith  =;  2.  infl.uenti(xlly  ; 
Bans  — ,  libre  do  toute  — ,  1.  uninfluenc- 
ed, ;  2.  miinfluential.  Avoir  de  1' — 
(but),  1.  to  have  =  (over);  2.  to  have 
power  {icitk)  ;  avoir  beaucoup  d' — , 
•voir  une  grande  —  (sur)  §  1.  to  ha/ve 
freat  =  (over) ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  influence 
greatly  (...);  t  to  sway  {...);  t  to  go 
/ar  (vnth)  ;  1  to  go  a  great  tcay  {with). 

INVLUENCEI'.  [in  tlu-an-.«]  V.  a.  (b.8.) 
to  influence ;  to  stray. 

Influence,  e,  pa.  p.  (b.  i.)  influenced ; 
msayed. 

Non  — ,  uninfluenced ;  unsnrayfid. 

INFLUENT,  E  [in-flu-iin,  t]  adj.  influ- 
ential. 

Pen  — ,  uninfltien.tial. 

INFLUENZA  [in-flu-an-.«]  n.  f.  (med.) 
infl.uenra. 

INFLUER  [in-nu-6]  V.  n.  (sue)  1. 1  § 
to  infliience  (...);  to  lifiTe  an  influence 
[over) ;  1.  %to  sicay ;  8.  §  to  impress. 

IN-FOLlb  [in-fo-li-o]  adj.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s, 
print)  foliii. 

IN-FOLIO,  n.  Di.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
print)  folin. 

INFbND:^,  E  [infoD-ds]  adj.  %m- 
founded. 

INFORCIAT,  n.  m.  F.  Infoi'viat. 

INFORMATION  [in-fli-ina-8i„n]  n.  C 
1.  inquiry ;  2.  (crim.  law)  inquiry. 

—  sans  sennont,  (law)  suggestion. 
Bans  — ,  sans  demander,  prendre  des  — s, 
without  inquiry.  A  Her  ailx  — s,  1.  to 
make  inquiries;  2.  to  go  for  a  charac- 
ter (of  servants);  prendre  des  — s,  1. 
(iur),  to  mdke  inquiry,  inquiries  {after, 
for);  2.  to  send  jor  a  character  (ofser- 
vant«).  Qui  ne  donne  pas  d' — ,  v/nin- 
forming. 

INFORMS  [in-f^r-m]  adj.  1.  |]  §  m- 
formed ;  2.  1  shapeless ;  8.  §  informal ; 
A.  (astr.)  (nf  stars)  uvforined. 

ifebauche,  notion  — ,orudity ;  6tat  — , 
thapele.<ssness. 

INFORM:^  [in-f6r-me]  n.  m.  (crim. 
kw)  im^estigation. 

Ijn  plus  ample  — ,  further  ■=. 

INFORMER  [in-ffir-ms]  V.  a.  (de)  to 
imform.  {of) ;  to  acquaint  (loith) ;  to 
mpprize  {iif). 

iNFOkJiE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 

rOliMER. 

Non  —  (de),  uninformed  (of);  unac- 
Tii'iinted  {iriih)  ;  unapprised  {of). 
Etre  — .  (  r.  senses)  to  understand. 

S'lNFf.r.MEii,  pr.  V.  1.  (de)  to  inquire 
jiinto,  about  a,  th.);  to  make  inquiries 
i/>ito) ;  to  look  (into) ;  2.  (a)  to  inquire 
[fifK  o.)\  to  ask  (...). 
■St  I 


INFORMER,  V.  n.  (law)  to  tnsUtutu 
an  inquiry. 

Charge  d' — ,  (law)  informing. 

INFOETIAT  [in-f6r-w-aj  p.  n.  m.  In- 
fortiate,  Infortiatwm  (2d  volume  of 
Justinian's  digest). 

INFORTUNE  [in-fSr-tu-n]  n.  C  mis- 
fortune. 

Compagnon  d' — ,  companion  in  =; 
felloto-sufferer. 

INFORTUN]fe,  E  [in-fBr-tn-n«]  adj.  * 
unfortunate ;  unhappy. 

iNFORTUN:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  unfor- 
twnate,  unhappy  person. 

INFRACTEUR  [in-frak-tear]  n.  m.  in- 
fractor ;  infringer. 

INFRACTION  [in-frak-sion]  n.  f.  (A, 
de)  1.  infraction ;  breach;  2.  infringe- 
ment (qf,  on). 

INFRANCHISSABLE  nn-fran-8lu-.»- 
bl]  adj.  (pour,  to)  instiperaMe. 

INFRANGIBLE  [  in-fran-ji-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  infrangible. 

INFRlfcQUEMMENT  [  in-M-U^uian  ] 
adv.  infrequently  ;  unfrequently  ;  rare- 
ly ;  seldom. 

INFE:6QUENT,  E  [m-frd-kan,  t]  adj. 
infrequent ;  rare. 

INFRfiQUENT:^,  E  [in-£r«-kan.t«]  adj. 
X  unfrequented. 

INFRUCTUEUSEMENT  [in-fruk-ta- 
ea-z-man]  adv.  frwitles.dy ;  to  no  pur- 
pose. 

INFRUCTUEU-X,  8E  [in-fruk-tu-en, 
eu-j]  adj.  1.  1  (of  land,  plants)  unfruit- 
ful; 2.  §  unfruitf ul ;  fruitless  ;  8.  §  v/n- 
avniling ;  una/vaUable. 

Nature  infructueuse,  1.  1  §  imfmiitful- 
ness  ;  2.  §  fruitlessness ;  8.  §  una/vail- 
ableness. 

INFUS,  E  [in-fd,  i]  adj.  intuitive. 

Science  — e,  intuitive  knowledge, 

INFUS:6  [in-fu-i«]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  in- 
fusion. 

INFUSER  [in-fu-««]  V.  a.  1.  to  infuse 
(plants,  drugs) ;  2.  to  steep  (plants,  drugs). 

Faire  — ,  to  infuse. 

Infuse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  infused ;  2.  steeped. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfwied ;  2.  unsteeped. 

S'iNFUSER,  pr.  V.  to  he  infused. 

INFUSIBILIT6  [in-fa-M-bi-U-t«]  n.  C 
(phys.)  infusUdlity. 

INFUSIBLE  [in-fn-ii-bi]  adj.  infusi- 
ble. 

INFUSION  [in-fn-«6n]  n.  f.  1.  [  infu- 
sion (action) ;  2.  II  infusion  (liquor) ;  8.  § 
intuition ;  4.  (pharm.)  infuftion. 

Par  r—  de,  1.  1]  hy  the  infusion  of;  2. 
§  hy  intuition  from.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
make  an  =. 

INFUSOIRE  [in-fiiMa-r]  adj.  (zool.) 
infusory. 

'INFUSOIEES  [in-fu-ioa-r]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(zool.)  infusoria. 

INGAGNABLE  [m-ga-fma-bl*]  adj.  % 
1.  not  to  be  gained;  2.  not  to  be  icon. 

INGAMBE  [in-gon-b]  adj.  active; 
brisk. 

ING^NIER  (S')  [.in-j«.ni-«]  pr.  v.  5  (a, 
to)  to  task,  to  tax  o.'«  ingenuity  ;  'i  to 
set  o.^s  wits  to  work. 

INGilNIEUR  [in-j«-ni-eur]  n.  m.  1.  en- 
gineer ;  2.  road-engineer. 

—  civil,  civil  engineer  (not  of  the  go- 
vernment); —  maritime,  de  la  marine, 
naval  =:.  —  constructeur  de  vaisseanx, 
master  shipicright ;  —  pour  les  instru- 
ments de  mathiimatique,  mathematical 
instrument  maker;  —  des  mines,  mi- 
ning = ;  —  opticien,  optician ;  —  des 
ponta  et  chaussees,  civil  ■=.  qf  the  go- 
vernme7ii  (for  bridges  and  roads) ;  —  de 
routes,  way-^=.  Art  de  T — ,  engineer- 
ing.   De  I'art  de  V — ,  engineering. 

ingi<;nieusement    [  in-j«-ni-eti-.. 

man]  adv.  i7igeniousli/. 

ING:6NIEU-X,  SE  [m-jd-m-en,  ei-z] 
adj.  (d,  in)  ingenious. 

Pen  — ,  uningenious.  Caract^re  — , 
ingenuity ;  ingeniousness. 

INGSNI0SIT6  [in-j«-ni-o-ii-t«]  n.  f 
\m,genuity ;  ingeniousness. 

INGfiNU,  E  [in-i6-nu]  adj.  1.  ingenu- 
ous ;  guileless ;  artless  ;  2.  open  ;fra/n.k; 
sincere. 

ING:fcNU,  a.  TO.,  E,  n.  t.  1.  ingenu- 
ous, guileless,  artless  person;  2.  — s. 


(pi.)  (theat.)  characters  of  in^enwyut^ 
artless  girls  ;  3.  (civil  Iaw)//'ee  man. 

Faire  1' — ,  1'— e,  to  affect  ingenuous- 
ness. 

INGlfeNUITfi  [m-j«.^ii.i-t6]  n.  tl.  in- 
genuousness ;  artlessness ;  2.  frank 
riess  ;  sincerity  ;  openness  ;  8.  — 8,  (pL", 
(theat)  characttrs  of  ingennctfd,  art- 
less girls. 

INGlfeNUMENT  [in-jd-nu-man]  «dv.  1, 

ingenv.ously  ;  artlessly  ;  2.  openly ; 
frankly ;  sincerely. 

INGifeEEE  (8')  [.m-j«-r4]  pr.  v.  L 
(DANS,  de)  to  intermeddle  {unth)  ;  to 
meddle  (with)  ;  to  thrust  o.'s  self  (into)  ; 
to  weave  o.^s  self  (into) ;  to  dabbU 
(with) ;  2.  (de,  to)  to  take  it  upon  o.^t 


sHng^r^  ie  donn 
self  to  (TIM  advif 


des  avis,  he  takes  it  upon  hiju- 


Qui  ne  sMngdre  pas  dans  les  affairea 
d'autrui,  uwmeddling. 

'NGLOEIEUSEMENT  [tn-glo-ri-eu* 
maaj  ndv.  ingloHously. 

INGLORIEU-X,  SE  [in-glo-ri-ea,  en-i] 
adj.  X  inglorious. 

INGOUVERNABLE  [in-gou-Tjr-n«-bll 
adj.  X  ungcvernalile. 

INGRACIEUSEMENT  [in-gra-.i-en* 

man]  adv.  1.  ungracefidly ;  2.  v/ngra^ 
cioushy. 

INGRACIEU-X,  SE  [in-gra-si-en,  e6-ij 
adj.  1.  ungracefid ;  2.  v/tigracioua. 

INGRAMMATICAL,  E  [in-gra-ma-ti- 
kal]  adj.  ungrammatical. 

INGRAMMATICALEMENT  [in-gr*. 
ma-ti-ka-1-man]  adv.  ungrammaUcoUy, 

INGE  AT,  E  [in-gra,  t]  adj  1.  (envbrs, 
to;  DE, for;  de,  to)  (pers.)  ungrateful; 
wnthankful ;  thankless ;  2.  (th.)  un- 
grateful (not  likely  to  obtain  thanks) 
thankless  ;  8.  ungrateful ;  sterile  ;  t»»- 
profitable ;  i.  unpromising. 

2.  Un  travail  — ,  a  thankless  task. 

INGEAT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ungrut^U 
unthankful,  thankless  persot„;  •  m*> 
grate. 

INQEATITUDE  [in-gra-U-tu-d]  n.  t  1. 
ingratitv.de;  unthankfulness ;  thanks 
lessness;  2.  act  of  ingratitude;  ^  piect 
qf  ingratitude. 

Avec  — ,  tingratefully ;  unthankful- 
Vy ;  thanklessly.  Payer  d' — ,  to  lepay 
with  ingratitude. 

INGREDIENT  [in-gr«-di-an]  n.  m.  1.  + 
I  ingredient  (component  part  of  a  mix- 
ture) ;  2.  §  ingredient. 

INGUERISSABLE  [  in-fii-ri-ia-bl  ] 
adj.  (pers.)  incurable. 

INGUINAL,  E  £in-gui.nal]  adj.  (anat) 
inguinal. 

INHABILE  [i-na-bi-1]  adj.  1.  (a,  in) 
unskilful;  unskilled;  2.  {a,  for)  umflt; 
8.  (A,  in)  awkward ;  4.  (law)  (i.,  to)  in- 
eompetent;  ungualifled. 

Eendre  —  i,  (law)  "to  disqualify  {for)  ; 
to  incapacitate  {  for)  ;  to  disable  (to). 

INHABILEMENT  [i-na-bi-1-min]  adr. 
1.  unskilfidly  ;  2.  awkwardly. 

INHABILET:6  [i-na-w-l-t*]  n.  f.  1.  vn- 
skilfulness ;  2.  wnfltness ;  8.  (a.,  to)  ina- 
bility. 

INIIABILITfi  [i-na-bi.ii-t«]  n.  f.  (law) 
incapacity ;  incompetence;  incompe- 
tency; disability  ;  non-ability. 

INHABITABLE  [i-na-bi-t»-bl]  a^J.  tm. 
inhabitable. 

Nature  — ,  uninhahitahleness. 

INUABIT:^,  E  [i-nabl-t«]  8<y.  unin^ 
habited. 

INIIABITUDE  [i-na-bi-tu.d]  n.  I  immU 
of  habit. 

INHALATION  [i-na-U-«6n]  n.  £  (phy- 
siol.)  inhalation. 

INHAEMONIE  [i-iiar-ic».iii]  n.  £  J 
want  of  harmony. 

INHAEMONIEU-X,  8E  [i-ii«-in»«J. 
eu,  ed-t]  adj.  X  utihaiitionious ;  unmu- 
sical. 

INHlfcRENCE  [i-n«-ran-s]  n.  £  1.  •»■ 
herence ;  2.  (philos.)  inbeing. 

Par  — ,  inherently. 

INH:feRENT,  E  [i-n«-ran,  t]  a^j.  (i,<fl, 
to)  inherent. 

INHIBEK  ll-ni-b«]  V.  a.  +  0»^)  *♦ 
forbid;  to  inlnbit;  to  tfrohihit 


INI 


INJ 


INO 


o!/joute;  ^?;,ieu;  «)<.jeune;  e&pexa;  on  pan;  in  pin;  owbon;  tmbrun;  *11  llq. ;  'gn  llq 


INHIBITION  \l  ni-bi-tion]  n.  f.  (law) 
prohibition. 

INHONOIt^,  E  [i-nc-no-r«]  adj.  t  un^ 
Xtytiored. 

INHOSPITAL-IER,  I£:RE  [i-no,-pi.t«. 
fi*,  e-r]  adj.  (A,  POUR,  to)  inhospitable. 

lNHOSPITALll:UEMENT  [i-no.-pi- 
to  Ui-r-rcacj  ail^.  Cnhoxpitahly. 

INH0SPITALIT6  [i-no.-pi-to-li-t#]  n. 
t  (a,  pouk,  to)  iiihospitality ;  i7ihospt- 

INIIOSTIl-E  [iLoati-l]  adj.  t  rinhos- 
tiU 

INHUMAIN,  E  [i-nu  min,  J-n]  adj. 
(pocTR-  to)  inhuman;  cruel. 

INHUMAINE  [i-nu-me-n]  n.  f.  inhu- 
mane creature  (woman) ;  cruel  one. 

INHUMAINEMEXT  [i-nu-me-n-man] 
adv.  inhumanli/ ;  cr>islfy. 

fNHUMANiTfi  [i  uu-ma-ni-t«]  n.  f.  (a, 
ill)  1.  inhwmanitt/ i  2.  act  of  inhu- 
tnanity ;  inhwmdn  act. 

Acte  d" — ,  act  of  inhtimanity ;  in- 
human act.  Avec  — ,  with  =;  inhu- 
manli/. 

INHUMATION  [i-nu-ma-.ion]  n.  f.  in- 
humation: interment ;  burial. 

INIIUMECTATION  n-nu-mck-ta-.ion] 
n.  t  t  cirj/yi^.fK ;  wani  ofhumiditi/. 

INHUMEU  [i-nu.m«i  V.  a.  *  'to  in- 
hume ;  to  inter ;  to  bury. 

Syi, — Inhumer,  entekrkr.  We  eriferrons 
f^bur;/)  Hii  cibjeot  by  cnveriiig  it  up  in  Ibo  earth  ;  we 
inhutwnit  ^iiitfr)  a  fellMW-creatnre  by  rend<'iing 
him  funeral  h<'nors.  Tbe  ministers  'if  relit^i  .n 
inhument  (bury)  the  faithful ;  an  assassin  tuterre 
(burits)  the  corpse  of  one  whom  he  baa  murdered. 

INIM  AGIN  ABLE  [i-ni-ma-ji-na-bl]  Si(\\. 

unimaginable;  incompre/iensible ;  in- 
oonceivable. 

D'nne  maniere  — ,  unimaginaHy ; 
tncomprehen-nhly ;  inconceivahb/. 

INIMITABLE  [i-ni-mi-ta-bl]  adj.  ira- 
imitable. 

A  un  point  — ,  inimitably  ;  to  an  hi- 
tmitiihle  degree. 

INIMITABLEMENT  [  i-m-mi-ta-blS- 
«non]  adv.  inimitably. 

INIMITi:^  [-111-1111.11*]  n.  f.  1.  enmity; 
Kitred ;  ill-will;  heart-burning ;' 2. 
(c/ animals)  antipathy. 

—  cachee,  couverte,  concealed  en- 
mity;  —  diclaree,  open  =..  Par  — , 
from  =:.  Avoir  de  1' —  pour  q.  u.,  to 
hear  a.  o.  :=;  concevoir  de  I' —  contre  q. 
a.,  to  entertain  a  feeling  of  ■=  Unoards 
a.  o. ;  to  feel  =  towards  a.  o. ;  semer 
r — ,  to  breed  ^,  hatred,  ill-will,  ill- 
blood, 

Si/n. — iNiMtTifi,  RANCUNK.  faimi'tie  {enmitfj)  IB 
open  and  avowed ;  rancnne  (rancr)  is  concealed 
and  dissembled.  The  one  does  not  prevent  us 
from  esieeraine  a  foe,  or  treatine:  hira  honorably 
when  he  maybe  in  our  power;  the  other  seizes 
with  malicirtus  satisfaction  every  opportunity  of 
Injuring  bini,  though  it  may  to  the  last  cover  ita 
biiseness  with  a  veil  of  friendship. 

INIMPL0R6,  E  [l-nin-plo-rS]  adj.  X 
unimplored. 

INIMPEIMfi,  E  [l-n-m-pri-m6]  adj.  i 
imprinted. 

IN  INDUSTRIE  [i-nm-du.-tri]  n.  f.  X  1. 
•m.ikilfulnes8 :  2.  want  of  ingenaitij. 

ININSPIE6,  E  [i-nin.-pl-r6]  adj.  X  tin- 
inspired. 

ININSTRUCTI-F,  VE  [i-nini-trui-tif, 
^v^  adj.  imin.'itnicU.ve, 

ININSTRUIT,  E  [i-nlnt-trui,  t]  adj. 
uninstrueted. 

ININTELLIGENT,  E  [1-nin-tJl-U-jan,  t] 
tdj.  unintelligent. 

ININTELLIGIBLE  [  i-nin-UI-U-ji-bl  ] 
ftcy.  unintelligible. 

Caiactere  — ,  ■umintelligibility. 

ININTELLIGIBLEMENT  [i-nin-tM- 
Uji-bl6-man]  adv.  wnintelliffibly. 

ININTERROMPI",  E  [i-nin-tJi-roa-pu] 
diS.  unin.terrnpt^d. 

INIQUE  [i-ni-k]  adj.  iniquitous;  + 
Hfl  righteous. 

INIQUITi;  [i-ni-ki-t*]  n.  f.  1.  inijuity  ; 
■J-  ttmrighteounnens ;  2.  iniquity  (act). 

INITIAL,  E  [i-ni-ii-al]  adj.  initial. 

INITIALE  [i-ni-.i-a-l]  n.  f.  initial. 

Mettre  sos  — s  a,  to  initial ;  to  put  o.'» 
^iiiHnM  to. 

IN  ITIATI-F,  VE  [i-ni-ai-a-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
'nitiatory. 

•  ISIITIATION  [i-ni-si-a-aion]  n.  f.  1.  I  (a. 


into)  initiation ;  2.  §  (i,  dans,  in)  ini- 
tiation. 

D' — ,  1.  0/'= ;  2.  initiatory, 

INITIATIVE  [i-ni-ai-a-ti-T]  n.  t  initi- 
ative. 

Prendre  1' — ,  to  take  the  =. 

INITL6  [i-m-Bl-6]  n.  m.  person  initi- 
aied. 

_  INITIER  [i-ni-aM]  V.  8.  1.  (A,  into)  to 
initiate  ;  2.  §  (a,  dans,  in)  to  initiate  ; 
8.  T  §  (A,  into)  to  let  (initiate). 

1. —  q.  u.  a  nn  niystere,  to  initiate  a.  o.  into  a 
myttery.  2.  —  q.  u.  a,  dans  une  science,  to  initiate 
a.  o.  info  a  teience.  3.  —  q.  u.  a  un  secret,  ta  let 
a.  o.  into  a  secret, 

IinriE,  B,  pa.  p.  initiated. 

Non  — ,  uninitiated. 

INJECTER  [in-jJk-t*]  V.  a.  1.  (anat) 
to  inject;  2.  (med.)  to  inject. 

INJECTION  [in-jik-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (anat) 
injection ;  2.  anatomical  jdece  in- 
jected ;  8.  (med.)  injection ;  4.  [tech.) jet. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  injection. 

INJONCTION  [in-jonk-aioA]  n.  t  in- 
junction, 

F&ire  —  ft,  faire  une  —  i,  to  give  z=s 
to ;  to  enjoin ;  to  order. 

INJOUABLE  [in-jou-a-bi]  adj.  X  ^ai 
cannot  be  played. 

INJUDICIEUSEMENT  [in-ju-di-u-efl- 
i-man]  adv.  injudiciously, 

INJUDICI'EU-X,  SE  [in-ja.di-.l-eu, 

ed-ij  adj.  injudicious, 

INJURE  [in-ji-r]  n.  C  1.  injury; 
wrong  ;  2.  (in  deed)  injury ;  8.  (by 
word)  insult;  — s,  (pi.)  abuse,  abusive 
language;  high  words;  4.  (by  word) 
taunt ;  5.  (law)  slander  (by  wonls 
spoken) ;  6.  (of  time)  destroying  hand  ; 
ravages. 

6.  Ces  monuments  ont  ressenti  V —  du  temps, 
these  monunututs  hive  Jelt  (Ae  destroying  hand  oj 
tim4, 

— 8  grossiferes,  gross  abuse;  —  san- 
glante,  outrageous  insult.  Auteur  d'une 
— ,  1.  insulter  ;  2.  slanderer  ;  diseur 
d' — 8,  remler ;  abuser.  Se  cbanter  mlUe 
— s  §  ^^~,  to  abu.se  each  other  grossly  ; 
dire  des  — s  b.  q.  n.,  1.  to  revile  a.  o. ;  to 
abuse  a.  o. ;  to  rail  at  a.  o.  ;  2.  ^p'&~  to 
call  a,  o.  names;  se  dire  de  grosses  — 8, 
to  abttse  each  other  grossly ;  faire  —  k 
q.  u.,  <o  injure,  to  wrong  a.  o. ;  faire 
une  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  injure,  to  wrong  a. 
0.;  2.  to  insult  a.  o. ;  se  ressentir  d'une 
— ,  1.  to  resent  an  injury,  a  •^crong ;  2. 
to  resent  an  insiiU.  Qui  a  toujours  1" — 
a  la  bouche,  abusive;  ^ef~  foul-mouth- 
ed;  qui  dit  des  — s,  abusive;  qui  pro- 
fere  r — ,  fouUxpoken. 

INJURIER  [in-ju-ri-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
revile ;  \  to  abuse;  \  to  rail  at;  2.  to 
tau/nt. 

Smi, — iNJURtEK,  TNvEcrivER.  Contempt,  inso- 
lence, coarseness  tnjurient  {I'n'i/e) ;  zeal,  warmth, 
anger  invectivent  (ijiveigh).  Injures  {abusive  tan- 
ffuatje)  is  used  by  the  low  and  unrefined  ;  invectives 
\invectives)  are  employed  by  those  who  give  way 
to  feelings  of  indignation,  but  without  violating  the 
rules  of  propriety,  or  forgetting,  even  for  a  mo- 
ment, what  their  own  dignity  requires. 

Personne  qui  injurie,  1.  reviler;  ^ 
abuser;  2.  taimtfr. 

INJURIEUSEMENT[in-Ja-ri-eu-i-man] 
adv.  1.  *  injuriously ;  wrongfully ; 
hurtfully ;  2.  insultingly;  revilingly ; 
reproachfully ;  ^  abusively  ;  3.  taunt- 
vnghi. 

INJURIEU-X,  SE  [in-ju-ri-en,ed-l]  adj. 

1.  **  injtirious;   torongful;   hurtful; 

2.  4.  insidting ;  reviling  ;  reproachful ; 
^  abusive ;  8.  taunting. 

Langage  — ,  abusiveness;  langue  In- 
jurieuse,  abusive,  foul  tongue. 

INJUSTE  [in-ju.-t]  adj.  (POCB,  to)  1. 
tmjust  ;  2.  (th.)  unjust ;  wrong ; 
wrongful. 

Personne  qui  est  —  (pour),  wronger 
(of),  itre  —  pour,  to  be  unjust  to ;  to 
injure;  to  icrong. 

INJUSTE,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  unjust; 
wrong  ;  2.  (pers.)  unjust  person ; 
vyrong-doer. 

INJUSTEMENT  [5n-jn.-«-man]  adv 
unjustly  ;  wrong  ;  wrongly ;  wrong- 
fully. 

INJUSTICE  [5n.ju».ti-a]  n.  f  (POUR,  to  ; 
de,  to)  1.  injustice;  wrong;  wrong- 
doing; 2  injiistice ;  act  of  injustice. 


Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an  injuttice,  an 
act  ofinju,itice. 

INJU&TIFIABLE  [fa-jua-ti-fi-a-bl]  o<ft 
ttnjustifiable. 

iNLlSIBLE,  adj.  +  V.  Illisible. 

INNATUEEL,  LE  [in-na-tu-ril]  ti^ 
unnatural. 

INNATURELLEMENT  [in-iia.ta.»»4. 
man]  adv.  tinnaturallt/. 

INNAVIGABIHT6  [in-na-vi-gs-M-U- 
M]  n.  f.  1.  innavigability ;  2.  (nav.)  (of 
ships)  unseaworthiness. 

INNAVIGABLE   [in-nn-vi-ga-bl]  adj.  1. 

innavigable  ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  wnsea- 
worthy. 

INN:6,  E  [in-n*]  adj.  1.  (did.)  innate; 
2.  innate;  inborn;  inbred. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  innateneoi. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  innately. 

INNfiCESSAIRE  [in-n6-aJ-.4.r]  a^. 
tfnnece<isa  ry. 

INN^CESSAIREMENT  [in-nS.aJ-aJ-r- 
man]  adv.  unnece->.sarily. 

INNOCEMMENT  fi-no-«i.man]  adv.  1. 
H  §  innocently;  2.  •  ll  guiltlessly;  8.  J 
harmle-isly  ;  inoffensively ;  4.  §  simply; 
credulously ;  5.  (b.  &.)  foolishly. 

INNOCENCE  [i-no-san-a]  n.  C  (de,  of; 
de,  tc)  1.  II  §  innocence  ;  innocency  ;  2. 
*  §  guiltlessness;  +  sinlessness ;  3.  § 
harmlessness ;  inoffensi/veness ;  4.  § 
simplicity ;  credulity. 

Robe  d' —  §  +,  state  of  innocence. 
D^pouiller  la  robe  d' —  §  +,  to  lose  o.'a 
=:;  jouer  Y —  patriarcale,  -f-  to  sham 
Abraham. 

INNOCENT,  E  [i-no-aan,  t]  adj.  (b«, 
of;  de,  to)  1.  |  §  innocent;  2.  *  1  grwiW- 
less  ;  8.  §  innoxious  ;  innocuous ; 
harmless ;  inoffensive ;  4.  %  {de,  to) 
simple;  credulous, 

3.  Un  remade  — ,  a  harmlesa  remedy,  4.  Vom 
^tes  bien  —  de  croire  a  pareils  contes,  you  are  »*fy 
simple,  credulous  to  believe  such  stories. 

—  comme  I'enfant  qui  vient  de  naltN^ 
as  innocent  as  tlt^  babe  ^inborn,  D^ck'- 
rer  — ,  1.  to  declare  innocent ;  2.  (\»y>j 
to  be  fmmd  not  guilty;  se  declarer —, 
(law)  to  plead  not  gvMy  ;  tenir  pour  — •, 
to  hold  guiltless, 

INNOCENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  innoe^ri 
person;  2.  innocent  creature  (child); 

8.  H s,  (pi.)  Innocents;  4.  (b.  s.)  a.m- 

pleton;  fool;  5.  (culin.)  — s,  (pL)  young 
pigeons,  pi. 

Saints  — 8  +,  Innocents.  —  fourr6  da 
malice  §,  crafty,  designing  person  in 
the  garh  of  simplicity.  Fete  des  sainta 
— 8,  Innocents^  day ;  Childermas  day  ; 
massacre  des  — s,  -j-  massacre  of  the  in- 
nocents. Faire  1' — ,  to  affect,  |^"  to 
sham  innocence. 

INNOCENTER  [i-no-aan-K]  v.  a.  1.  tn 
declare  innocent;  2.  (law)  to  find  not 
guilty. 

INNOCUIT:^  [i-no-ku-i-t«]  n.  {.  f  inno- 
cuousness;   innoxiousness ;  harmless- 

INNOMBRABLE  [i-non-bra-bl]  adj.  in- 
numerable ;  numberless ;  *  innum&- 
rous ;  *  countless. 

INNOMBEABLEMIiNT  [i-non-bra-M6- 
man]  adv.  %  innumerably. 

INN0M:6,  E  [in-no-m«]  adj.  1.  unna- 
med ;  2.  (civ.  law)  of  no  special  deno- 
m,ination. 

INN0MIN6,  E  [in-nc-mi-n*]  adj.  (did) 
having  no  special  denomination, 

Os  — ,  cixra ;  hatt/n  ch-bone., 

INNOVATEUR  [in-no-va-tenr]  n.  m. 
innovator, 

INNOVATION  [in-no-vi-aion]  n.  £  <f»- 
novation, 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  t=  ;  faire  dov 
— s,  to  innovate ;  to  make  =s, 

INNOVER  [ii-no-v*]  V.  n.  to  inno- 
tate  ;  to  make  an  innovation,  inno€» 
tions. 

INOBSCUECI,  E  [i-nobakor-ai]  sdj.  Wk' 
obscured. 

INOBSEEVABLE  [i-nob-aJr-va-bl]  a^J. 
inobservahle. 

INOBSEEVATION  [i-nob-aJr-va-iifaJ 
n.  f.  non-observance  ;  inobservance, 

INOBSERV:^,  E  [i  «ob-aJir-v«]  adj.  wi- 
observed. 

INOBSTEUfi,  E  [i-nob»-tra-«]  adj.  im- 
obstrvAited. 

845 


INy 


INS 


ms 


i  mal;  &  male;  e  fee;  e  fdve;  «  fSte;  ^ja;  t  il;  %  ile;  o  mol;  d  in61e;  6  mort;  m  sue;  u  siiro:  Mtjour  • 


INOBTENU,  E  [i-nob-w-nu]  adj.  vndb- 
iamed. 

INOCCUP:^,  E  [i-no-ka-pf]  adj.  rmoo- 
owpied ;  without  occupation;  unem- 
ployed. 

IN-OCTAVO  [i-nok-ta-vo]  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(book-8.,  print.)  in  octa'vo ;  octavo. 

IN-OC'I'aVO,  n.  tn.,  pL  — ,  (book-8., 
print.)  octavo. 

INOCULATEUR     [i-no-ku-ls-tefir]     n. 

«l-  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  1".  (med.)  inoctdator. 
INOCULATION    [Uno-ku-la-Bion]    n.   f 

(jr.ed.)  inoculation. 

INOCULER  [i-i)o.ku-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (med.) 
*»  inoculate;  %%  to  ingraft  (introduce 
^  th.  foreign). 

8'iNocuLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (med.)  to  be  ino- 
culated; 2.  §  to  he  ingrafted. 

INOCULISTE  [i-no-ku-iis-t]  n.  m.  + 
partisan  of  inoculatioji. 

INODORE  [i-no-do-r]  adj.  1.  inodo- 
rous; inodorate;  scentless;  2.  free 
from  odor,  disagreeable  odor. 

INOFFENSI-F,  VE  [i-no-ffin-«f,  i-v] 
•dj.  (POFE,  to)  inoffensive. 

Caract^re  — ,  inoffensiveiiess. 

INOFFENSIVEMENT  [i-no-fin-u-v- 
man]  adv.  innfensively. 

INOFFICiEU-X,  SE  [i-no-fi.«i-efi,  en-z] 
»dj.  (Rom.  law)  1.  (of  free  gifts)  tliat  se- 
ev/res  an  advantage  to  certain  heirs ; 
2.  (of  wills)  by  u'hirh  the  lair  fid  heir  is 
disinherited  icithout  a  cau.\'e. 

INOFFICIOSITi:  [i-no-fi-m-6-zi-t6]  n.  f. 
(Rom.  law)  1.  securing  an  adruntage 
to  certain  heirs ;  2.  disinheriting  the 
<mcful  heir  without  a  catise. 

INONDATION  [i-non-da-sirm]  n.  f  1.  I 
:r:wndatio?i  ;  overflow  ;  flood  ;  land- 
flood;  2.  §  inundation  ;  overflow;  3.  § 
(th.)  deluge ;  4.  (agr.)  t}t,titUig. 

INONDER  [i-n6n-d«]  V.  a  (de,  \oith)  1. 
I  %  to  inundate;  to  overflou} ;  1.  %  to 
deluge ;  to  swamp ;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  over- 
run ;  to  overspread. 

Inonde,  e,  pa.  p.  r  senses  of  Inon- 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undeliiged. 

INOPINl!;,  E  [i-no-pi-n«]  adj.  imwpect- 
■C;  ^  unlookedfor. 

Nature  — e,  unea-peetedness. 

INOPINilMENT  [i-no-pi-n6-aian]  adv. 
wnesrpectedly ;  unawares. 

INOPPOKTUN,  E  [i-no.p6r-tun,  a-nj 
tdj.  1.  inopportune ;  unseasonable ;  ill- 
timed;  2.  {de.  to)  inesrpedient 

INOPPORTUNlfcMENT  [i-no-pOr-tu- 
»*-maDl  adv.  inopjjortwnely ;  unsea- 
sonably. 

INO'PPORTUNITfi  [i-no-p«r.tu-ni.t6] 
n.  t.  inopportunity ;  unseasonableness. 

INORGANIQUE  [ i-n6r-ga-m-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  inorganic;  inorganized;  unor- 
ganised. 

D'une  manidre  — ,  inorganicallv. 

INOSCULATION  [i-no.-ku-la-«6n]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  inosculation. 

mom,  E  [i-nou-i]  adj.  (subj.)  un- 
heard  of. 

_  II  est  —  que  pareille  chnse  snit  jamais  arrivtV,  it 
H  unheard  oUh^il  swh  a  thing  ever  ka/i/.ene-!. 

IN  PETTO  [in-pit-to]  adv.  inwardli/. 

IN-PLAJJO  [m-pia-no]  adj.  (book'-s., 
print.)  broad-ncfe. 

IN-PLANO,  n.  m.  (book-s.,  print) 
IroadMde. 

EN-PROMPTU,  V.  Impromptu. 

INQUART  [in-kar]  n.  m.  (cliem., 
metal)  quartation. 

m-QUARTO  [in-kouar-to]  adj.,  pL  — , 
(book-8.,  print.)  quarto. 

IN-QUARTO,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-s., 
print)  quarto. 

INQU-IET,  li:TE  [Tn-ki^,  t]  adj.  (de, 
wm)  \.  uneamj  {at,  about,  to);  unquiet 
Ja^  about);  2.  restless;  8.  ana-ious  {for, 
about,  to) ;  solicitous  {about,  to). 

D'une  mani^re  inquifete,  1.  tm  quietly ; 
%,  restlessly  ;  amciously  ;  soUcitomli/. 
Ne  sovez  pas  — I  do  not  be  uneasy  1  be 
easy  I 

INQTJi:fcTANT,  E  [in-ki«-tan,  t]  adj. 
disquieting;  alarming. 

INQUIETER  [in-ki6-w]  V.  a  1.  to  dis 
fuiet;  to  render,  to  maka  itneusu  ;  2. 
«o  annoy;  to  molest;  8.  to  disturb  ;  4. 
Dt,fi>r)  to  trouble  ;  6.  (de,  with,  abcnit) 
(•»  ooncern. 


Personne  qui  UiquiSte,  (  V.  senses)  an- 
noyer. 
iNQmBTE,  E,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  In- 

QUIETEE. 

Non  — ,  sans  Stre  — ,  1.  wndisquiet^d  ; 
2.  unannoyed ;  unmolested  ;  3.  undis- 
turbed; 4.  untroubled. 

S'lNQinETEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  disquiet  o.''s 
self;  to  be  disquieted  ;  to  make  o.'s 
self  uneasy  ;  2.  (de,  for)  to  trouble  o.^s 
self;  3.  (DE,  with,  ^  about)  to  concern 
o.^s  self;  4.  (de)  to  be  ana-ious  {about) ; 
to  be  solicitous  {of)  ;  5.  (de,  of)  to  take 
notice. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  not  to  care 
(for).  Est-ce  que  je  m'lnqulete  (de)  ? 
what  do  I  care  (for)?  je  m"en  inqul6te 
fort  peu,  what  do  I  care  for  that  f 

INQUi:^TUDE  [in-ki^'-tu-d]  n.  t  (de, 
8UR)  1.  uneasiness  {at,  about) ;  disquie- 
tude {at,  about) ;  2.  restlessness ;  3. 
anociety  (for,  about,  to) ;  solicitude 
{about,  to);  4.  — s,  (pi.)  slight  pains. 

Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  disqtiietly ; 
2.  restle,ssly ;  8.  anwiously ;  solicitous- 
ly. Avoir  des  — s,  1.  to  be  uneasy ;  2.  to 
be  ansrious,  solicitous ;  donner  de  V — 
a,  to  render,  to  make  uneasy  ;  Stre  dans 
r — ,  1.  to  be  uneasy ;  2.  to  be  restless; 
8.  to  be  ana-ious,  in  anviety ;  tirer  q.  u. 
d" — ,  to  I'elieve  a.  o.  frotn  anxiety ;  to 
relieve  a.  ol's  aniriety. 

INQUISITEUR  [in-ki-ii-teur]  n.  m.  in- 
quistlor  (judge  of  the  inquisition). 

Grand  — ,  grand  ^. 
_  INQUISITION    [in-ki-ii-sion]   n.   f   1. 
intpii.titiun  (arbitrary  inquiry) ;  2.  inqui- 
sition (tribunal). 

A  I'—,  1.  in  the=;1.  to  Vie  =. 

INQUISITORIAL,  E  [m-ki-n-to-ri-al] 
adj.  inqni.'titorial. 

INSAISIS8ABLE  [in-.J-.i-sa-bl]  adj.  1. 
indiscernible ;  2.  (law)  7iot  distriiin- 
able. 

INSALUBBE  [in-sa-ln-br]  adj.  insalu- 
brious; unhealthy;  tinhealthful ;  un- 
wholesome. 

INSALUBBITI^.  [in-sa-Iu-bri-ti]  n.  f  in- 
salubrity ;  unhealthinejis ;  unhealthful- 
ness;  unwholesomeness. 

Avec  — ,  utihealthily. 

INSATIABILITY  [in-sa-.i-a-bi-li-a]  n. 
f  insatiiihleness. 

INSATIABLE  [in-io-ai-a-bl]  adj.  iw«a- 
tiable;  insatiate:  **  sateless. 

IN  SATI A  ELEMENT  [in-ia-ii-a-bls- 
man]  adv.  insatiably ;  insatiately. 

INSATISFAISANT,  E  [m-«..tis-ft- 
lan,  t]  adj.  unsatisfactory. 

INSATISFAlt,  E  [in-«a-ti.-fi,  t]  adj. 
U7isati.'ified. 

INSCRIPTION  [ina-krip-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
inscription  (characters  written  or  en- 
graved) ;  2.  inscribing ;  3.  registry  (ac- 
tion); 4.  (adra.)  entry  ;  5.  (book-k.)  en- 
try ;  6.  (fin.)  inscription ;  7.  (fin.)  stock- 
receipt  :  8.  (schools)  term. 

—  hypotliecaire,  registry  of  mort- 
gage; —  maritime,  maritime  =:.  — de 
faux,  (law)  allegation  of  forgery  ;  frau- 
dulent alteration  of  a  deed.  Auteur 
d'une  — ,  inscriber.  Droit  d' — ,  (cus- 
toms) entry ;  livre d' — ,  1.  registry-book  ; 
2.  (adm.)  book  of  entries ;  prix  annuel 
des  — s  (de  l'6cole  de  droit),  pension. 
Sans  — ,  uninscribed.  Avoir  toutes  ses 
— s,  (of  students)  to  have  kept  all  the 
terms ;  decliiffrer  nne  — ,  to  decipher  an 
inscrij)tion  ;  former  une  —  de  faux, 
(law)  to  allege  the  forgery,  fraudulent 
alteratioti  of  a  deed;  prendre  ses  — s, 
(of  students)  to  enter  o.'s  name  for  the 
terms.  Qui  porte  une  — ,  inscriptive 
(of). 

Insorirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Ins- 

CRIKE. 

Inscrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

INSCRIBE  [ins-kri-r]  V.  a.  (irr.  conj. 
like  6crire)  1.  1  §  to  inscribe ;  to  enter ; 
^  to  set  down ;  2.  §  to  record ;  to  regis- 
ter;  .S.  (adm.)  to  enter;  4.  (book-k.)  to 
enter;  5.  (geom.)  to  inscribe;  6.  (law)  to 
impanel  (a  jury). 

Personne  qui  inscrit  inscriber.  Faire 
— ,  {V.  sens'es)  1.  to  enter;  2.  (adm.)  to 
enter. 

Inrorit,  e,  pa.  \>.  (V.  senses  of  Ins- 
oribb)  on   ui'in.  reiord. 


Diiment  — ,  (V.  senses)  upon  rf«4 
entry  ;  non  — ,  1.  1  §  uninscribed ;  2.  | 
§  imrecorded  ;  unregistered. 

S'iNSCRiRE,  pr.  V.  to  inscribe  o.''t  self; 
to  inscribe,  to  enter  o.'s  name  /  5  to  ptu 
dovm,  o.'s  name. 

—  en  faux  contre,  to  deny  in  toto. 

Inscris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ;  jm 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Ikscrike. 

Inscrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Inscrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Inscrivais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  hia^ 

Inscrivant,  pres.  p. 

Inscrivb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Inscrivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Inscrivisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Inscrivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Inscrivit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Insceivons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera 
1st  pi. 

INSCRUTABILITY  [iM-km-u-bi-li-w] 
n.  f  -f  inscrutability  ;  inscrutableness ; 
unfathmnableness ;  unsearchahleness. 

INSCRUTABLE  [im-kru-ta-bl]  adj.  -+- 
insc7'utable  ;  unfathomable ;  unsearch- 
able. 

Nature — ,  (  V.  Insceutabilite).  D'un* 
maniere  — ,  inscrutably ,  nnfathom- 
ably. 

INSgU,  -■■.  iNstJ. 

INSECABLE  [ui-««-ka-bi]  aoj  ^Jid.) 
insecable ;  indivisible. 

INSECOUABLE  [in-.e-kou-a-bl]  a^J.  % 
not  to  be  shaken  off. 

INSECTE  [in-aJk-t]  n.  m.  insect. 

INSECTIVORE  [in-sik-ti-vs-r]  a4i. 
(did.)  insectivorous. 

IN-SEIZE  [in-afi-i]  adj.,  pi.— , (book-s^ 
print)  in  sia-ieens. 

IN-SEIZE,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-«, 
print)  sia-teen. 

INSENSi],  E  [in-.ai.-.«]  adj.  1. 1  (pern.) 
insane;  of  unsound  mind;  ^  mad;  2. 
§  senseless  ;  unwise ;  *  insensate ;  fo<^ 
tsh ;  3.  §  (th.)  setiseless  ;  u/nmeaning. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  |  insanely' ; 
madly ;  2.  §  umvisely  ;  senselesiSu ; 
foolishly.  Devenir  —  ||,  to  become  in, 
sane  ;  *  to  maddsn ;  faire  devenir  —  {, 
to  render  insane ;  to  m,adden. 

INSENSfi,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  maniao; 
madman ;  mad  woman  ;fool ;  2.  sent*- 
less,  unwise  person  ;  fool ;  mad*na/n  ; 
mad  woman. 

En  —  II,  1.  insanely;  m,adly ;  2.  | 
seiiselessly  ;  unwisely  ;  m.adlg ;  fool- 
ishly. 

INSENSIBILIT:^  [m-ian-u-W  U-w]  n. 
f.  (a)  1.  insensibility  (to) ;  insenstblo- 
ness  (to)  ;  2.  §  insensibility  (to) ;  unfeeU 
ingness;  unconcern  (for);  hearties*- 
ness  ;  hard -hear  tedness  (towards)  ; 
steeliness ;  3.  §  callousness  (to). 

Avec  — ,  1.  II  §  loith  =: ;  2.  unfeeling- 
ly ;  unco7ioernedly  ;  heartlessly  ;  8.  § 
callously. 

INSENSIBLE  [m-ian-ti-bl]  adj.  (a)  1.  I 
insensible  (to) ,'  2.  §  insensible  (to)  ,•  un- 
feeling ;  unco7icerned  (for)  ;  heartl'^s ; 
hit  id  -  hearted  (to)  ;  stone  -  hearted  ; 
stony-hearfed ;  flinty ;  flint-hearted ; 
steely ;  3.  §  senseless  (of) ;  u/iiniindftU 
(of) ;  4.  §  callous  (to) ;  'dead  (to)  ;  5.  j 
insensible  (to);  imperceptible  (to);  6. 
(pliilos.)  itisentieut. 

lNSENSIBLEMENT[iD-.an-.i.bl8-manl 
adv.  insensibly  ;  imperceptibly. 

INS:6PARABILIT:6[in-s«-pa-ra-bi.J.M] 

n.  f.  (did.)  (VE,from)  inseparablendjs 

1NS:&PARABLE  fin-s^-pa-ra-bl]  ft(y. 
(DE,  from)  inseparable. 

INS£PARABLEMENT  [in-i«-pa-r»  Ui 
man]  adv.  (DE,//'<;ni)  inseparably. 

INSi;PARABLES  [fa-s^-pa-ra-bl]  n.  m. 
f  (pi.)  *{  (of  persons  always  irgether)  in 
separahles. 

INSf;RER  [m-.«-r«]  V.  a.  1  ^  to  inset  t, 
to  put  in. 

INSERTION  [in-sJr-sion]  n.  £  1.  J  §  <» 

sertion ;  2.  (anat)  iiisertioti ;  8.  (Lot) 
insertion. 

INSESSION  [in-iJ-iion]  n.  C  (med.)  I. 
?dp  bath ;  2.  vapor  bath. 

INSIDIEUSEMENT  [m.ii-di-«u  .-ma«] 
adv.  (th.)  insidiously. 

INSIDIEU-X,  8E  [m....di-ed,  eu-a''  vt} 
(th.)  insidious. 

Nature  Insidieuse.  insidiousnest. 


INS 


INS 


INS 


oujoftte;  ewjeu;  e&Jeune;  ewpeur;  oti  pan ;  in  pin;  o«bon;  un  hran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


fNSIGNE  [in-.i-gn*]  ail.j.  1.  (th.)  sig- 
mal;  2  (pcrs.)  (b.  s.)  notorious;  ar- 
•tmt. 

1.  Une  faveur  — ,  a  eismal /ui">r.  0.  Un  —  fri- 
pon,  an  armnt  knavt. 

INSIGNE,  n.  m.  1.  t  iadge ;  2.  — «, 
(pL)  inmguiii. 

INSIGaNl  FIANCE  [m-ti-gni-fl-an-.*]  n. 
t  inngni/ic^'iice ;  insignificancy. 

Avec — ,  uith  =;  innignificantly. 

mSIGNlFIANT,   E   [iu-sUgni-fi-an,  t*] 

1k5J.  1.  insignificant;  unimportant;  2. 
(th.)  unmedning. 

D"une  maniore  — e,  insignificantly. 

IN8mCi:EE  [in-.ui-iJ!-r]  adj.  im-in- 
oere. 

rNSINCi;EITfi  [m-.jii«-ri-W]  n.  £  in- 
wncerittj. 

INSINUANT,  E  [ia-w-na-an,  t]  adj.  tn- 
tinuating. 

INSINUATION  [m-.i-nu-a-li6n]  n.  f.  1. 
insimiation;  2.  innuendo;  3.  t  (law) 
registry. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  — s,  in»inuator. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  insinuation, 
innuendo. 

INSINUER  [m-.i-nu-«]  V.  a.  (dans, 
into)  t.  II  to  insinuate ;  to  introduce ;  2. 
%  to  insinuate ;  to  instil ;  to  ineidcate ; 
3.  §  (b.  8.)  to  insinuate  ;  to  hint ;  to  throw 
out ;  4.  +  (law)  to  register. 

Personne  qui  insinue,  i«^nua<or  ;  in- 
itiUer. 

S'iNSiNUER,  pr.  V.  (DANS,  into)  1.  II  (th.) 
to  insinuate  ;  to  creep ;  to  icind  ;  2.  §  to 
insinuate;  to  insinuate  o.'s  self;  to 
creep  ;  to  worm ;  to  worm  o.'s  self;  to 
foind  o.^s  self. 

INSIPIDE  [in-.i-pi-d]  adj.  1.  II  insipid ; 
tasteless ;  xmsavory ;  savorless  ;  2.  §  in- 
tipid ;  spiritless ;  dull. 

IITSIPIDEMENT    [in-.i-pi-d-man]  adv. 

L  I  insipidly  ;  t  %  insipidly  ;  dully  ; 
luiwily. 

ENSIPIDITi;  [in-.i-pi-di-t<]  n.  f.  1.  ||  in- 
'iCpidity  ;  ins-ipidness  ;  tantdessness  ; 
unsavorin^a ;    2.  §  insipidity ;  dul- 

QJSISTANCE  [m-»i»-tan-«]  n.  f.  insist' 

8mi8  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  unurged. 

IN8ISTER  [m-«U-t6]  V.  n.  1.  (sur,  on, 
vjpon;  L,o^i,  upon)  to  insist;  2.  (sur, 
yn,  upon)  to  dwell;  to  lay  stress;  8. 
xtXTR, ...)  to  urge ;  to  press. 

—  fortement  (sur),  1.  to  insist  much, 
strongly  (on) ;  2.  to  dwell  greatly  (on) ; 
■to  lay  great  stress  (on).  Ne  pas  —  sur, 
(V.  sensos)  to  waive.  Sur  lequel  on 
n'lnsiste  psis,  unurged  ;  unpressed. 

INSOCIABILITE  [m-so-Bi-a-bi-U-t«]  n. 
C  unsociaMUty ;  unsociahleness. 

ENSOCIABLE  [m-.o-Bi-a-bi]  adj.  unso- 
ciable ;  insociahle :  unsocial. 

INSOCIABLEMENT  [in-BO-si-a-bU-man] 

idv.  unsociably. 

LNSOCIAL,  E  [m-.o-«-ai]  adj.  t  un- 
tocial. 

ENSOIGNEUSEMENT  [in-aoa-gneu-t 
■lan*]  adv.  carelessly. 

INSOIGNEU-S,  SE  [in-wa-gned,  eu-i*] 

»ii.  careless. 

INSOLATION  [in-.o-la-8i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  insolation ;  exposure  to  the  sun  ; 
B.  (med.)  insolation ;  sunstroke. 

INSOLEMMENT     [m-sc-la-man]     adv. 

insolently  ;  impertinently  ;  |S~  sau- 
eily. 

INSOLENCE  [m-»o-lan-«]  n.  f.  (potm, 
to;  de,  to)  1.  insolence;  2.  J^~  impu- 
ienae  ;  sauciness  ;  3.  impertinence  ; 
insolent  thing. 

Avec  — ,  with  =  ;  insolently ;  l^~ 
tauoily ;  par  — ,  out  of  =.  Avoir  1' — 
do,  to  home  the  insolence  to  ;  etre  de  la 
l^mi^re  — ,  to  he  the  acme,  height  ofz^. 

INSOLENT,  E  [in-.o-laD,  t]  adj.  1. 
/POlTB,  lo;  de,  to)  insolent;  2.  (^~ 
pert;  impudent ;  saucy. 

Prendre  un  air  — ,  (F.  senses)  to 
Haunt. 

INSOLENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  1 1.  insolent 
persofi ;  2.  |W°°  sauce-box. 

INSOLIDE  [in-«o-Ii-d]  adj.  vmfolid. 

INSOLI  DEMENT  [m-w-U-d-min]  adv. 
•yMoUdly. 

IN80LIDIT6  '»•»  li-di-M]  n.  £  VMO- 
■idi.l'.: 


INSOLITE  [inKo-li-t]  adj.  unusual. 

INSOLITEMENT  [ia-to-U-t-man]  adv. 
u/mis^tall)/. 

INSOLUBILITY;  [in-so-Iu-bi-U-w]  n.  £ 
1.  I  (did.)  insolubility ;  2.  §  quality  of 
that  which  cannot  be  solved. 

INSOLUBLE  [in-so-lu-bl]  adj.  1  ]  (did.) 
insohible  ;  2.  §  not  to  be  solved. 

IN80LVABILIT6  [in-aol-va-bi-li-W]  n. 
£  (law)  (pers.)  insolvency. 

Fait  duquel  resulte  1' — ,  act  of  insol- 
vency. 

INSOLVABLE  [in-wl-ya-bl]  adj.  (law) 
(pers.)  insolvent. 

Debiteur  — ,  insolvent. 

INSOMNIE  [in..om-ni]  n.  £  1.  sleepless- 
ness ;  wakefulness  ;  2.  — ,  — s,  (pL)  (med.) 
insomnia. 

Avoir,  eprouver  des  — s,  §tre  travaill6 
d' — ,  to  labor  under  insomnia.  Qui  a, 
eprouye  des  — s,  travaille  d' — ,  insomni- 
ous  ;  laboHng  under  insomnia. 

INSONDABLE  [in-aon-da-bl]  adj.  1  §  1. 
■unfathomable;  fatlwmless ;  2.  unfa- 
thomed. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  unfaihom- 
alileness.  D'une  maniC're  — ,  unfatliom/- 
dbly. 

INSOUCIANCE  [m->ou-«i-5n-8]  n.  £  1. 
careless7iess ;  heedlessness ;  thou-ghtless- 
ness ;  tmconcern  ;  2.  recklessness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  tcith  = ;  heedlessly ;  list- 
lessly ;  carelessly  ;  thouglMessly ;  un- 
concernedly ;  2.  recklessly. 

INSOUCIANT,  E  [In-sou-.i-an,  t]  adi- 1. 
careless;  heedless;  thoughtless;  list- 
less ;  unconcerned ;  2.  mvmindful  ; 
reckless. 

INSOUCIEU-X,  SE,  %  V.  Insouciant. 

INSOULAG:^,  E  [m-wu-la-js]  adj.  1. 
unrelieved;  2.  unaUeviated ;  3.  unas- 
sunged. 

LNSOUMIS,  E  rm-Mn-mi,  i]  adj.  1.  I 
unsubdued;  unsubjected;  2.  §  unsub- 
missive. 

INSOUPgONNABLE  [in-Boup-BO-na-bl] 

adj.  not  to  be  suspected;  above  sus- 
picion. 

INS0UPC0NN6,  E  [iMoup.Bo-n6]  adj. 
unsuspected. 

INSOUPgONNEU-X,  SE  [in-Boup-so- 
nea,  ea-i]  adj.  v/nsuspicious  ;  unsuspect- 
ing. 

INSOUTENABLE   [in^oo-t-na-bl]   adj. 

1.  (th.)  indefensible;  unsustainable; 
untenable;  2.  insupportable;  unbear- 
able. 

INSOUTENU,  E  [imou-t^nu]  adj.  U7i- 
sustained. 

INSP:6CIFli;,  E  [mB-p6-Bi-fi6]  adj.  un- 
specified. 

INSPECTER  [fnB-pJk-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  in- 
spect (examine  with  authority) ;  2.  to 
survey ;  to  examine. 

Inspkote,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  inspected;  2. 
surveyed  ;  examined. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninspected ;  2.  unsurvey- 
ed ;  unexamined. 

INSPEC-TEUR  [in«-pJk-tear]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  £  1.  inspector  (official) ; 

2.  surveyor ;  S.  superintendent ;  4. 
(adm.)  visitor ;  5.  (mining)  viewer. 

—  divisionnaire,  inspector  of  a  di- 
vision ;  —  general,  1.  inspector-general ; 
2.  surveyor-general. 

INSPECTION  [iii»-pJk-8i6n]  n.  £  1.  in- 
spection (action);  eaiamination ;  sur- 
vey; view;  sight;  2.  inspection  (func- 
tions) ;  inspectorship ;  8.  surveyorship ; 
4.  superintendence;  5.  (forest-law)  re- 
gard. 

k  la  premiere  — ,  at  first  sight.  Faire 
l'_  de,  to  inspect;  to  examine ;  to  sur- 
vey ;  to  vieio :  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  inspect 
(examine  officially);  2.  to  make  a  sur- 
vey ;  passer  a  1'—,  (mil.)  to  undergo  in- 
spection ;  subir  1'—,  to  undergo  in- 
spection. 

INSPIRA-TEUR,    TRICE    [inapi-ra- 

teur,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  inspiratory  (in- 
haling air) ;  2.  §  inspinng. 

INSPIRA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  £ 
1.  inspirer ;  2.  (anat)  inspiratory 
muscle. 

INSPIRATION  [inB-pi-ra..i6r]  n.  £  1.  B 
inspiration  ;  inluding ;  2.  §  inspira- 
tion ;  3.  §  suggestion ;  4.  (physiol.)  in- 
ipiration. 


Par  r —  de  q.  u..  at,  on  a.  o.^s  tuffgM 
tion  ;  sans  — ,  uninspired. 

INSPIRE  [ins-pi-rf]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  X 
person  inspired;  person  inspired  5| 
Jleaven. 

INSPIRER  [inB-pi-rfl  V.  a.  1.  I  to  w»- 
spire ;  to  inhale ;  to  hreatlie  in ;  2.  | 
(de,  u^th)  to  inspire  ;  3.  §  to  imfil ;  4. 
%  to  prompt;  to  urge;  5.  (th.)  to  aciu 
ate  ,•  6.  §  to  suggest ;  7.  §  to  call  fyrth 
8.  (med.)  to  inspire;  9.  (physiol.)  to  in 
sjyii'e. 

1.  —  I'air,  to  inspire,  to  ijibale  th(  air.  2.  —  un 
aentinient  a  q.  u.,  tf>  inspire  a.  '>.  irilfi  a  seritimenl, 

—  de  nonvean,  (V.  senses)  to  rein- 
spire.  £tre,  personne  qui  inspire  §,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  inspirer ;  2.  instill-er ;  3.  sug- 
gester.  Qui  inspire,  ( V.  senses)  sug- 
gestive of. 

Inspire,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  In- 

SPIKER. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
II  uninspired;  uninhaled ;  2.  ^unin- 
spired ;  8.  §  unprompted ;  4.  §  unactu- 
ated ;  5.  §  wnsuggested.  Pouvoir  etii 
— ,  (F.  senses)  §  to  be  infusible. 

INSTABILITY  [ins-u-bi-U-t6]  n.  £  m- 
stabilit^ ;  unstableness  ;  mutaMlity. 

INSTABLE  [ina-ta-bl]  adj.  t  unstable; 
mutable. 

INSTALLATION  [ins-ta-la-.ion]  n.  t. 
(dans)  1.  ijistallation  (in)  ;  instal/ment 
(i7i) ;  2.  induction  (into). 

INSTALLER  [ina-to-l^]  v.  a.  (dans)  L 
to  install  (in) ;  2.  to  induct  (into). 

S'lNSTALLER,  pr.  v.  to  install  c's  self; 
to  place,  to  put.  to  set  o.^s  self. 

INSTAMMENT  [inB-ta-man]  adv.  ear- 
nestly ;  ivith  earnestness;  urgently. 

INSTANCE  [iuB-tan-s]  n.  £  1.  entreaty ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  urgency ;  3.  (law)  instance. 
Vive  — ,  earnest  entreaty.  Tribunal 
de  premiere  — ,  (Fr.  law)  co^l/rt  offirii 
instance  (civil  court  of  iLfcrior  jurisdic- 
tion). Avec  — ,  earneetiy;  vnth  ear- 
nestness; urgently;  en  premiere  — \ 
(Fr.  law)  before  the  court  of  first  in- 
stance. C6der  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  yirM 
to  a.  o.'s  entreaties;  faire  —  (auprfi<» 
de),  to  employ,  to  use  =  (with)  ;  faire 
de  grandes,  de  vives  — s  aupres  de  q.  ti., 
to  entreat  a.  o.  earnestly;  prier  aveo 
— ,  to  entreat;  solliciter  avec  toutes  les 
— s  possibles,  to  employ,  to  use  enery 
kind  of:=: 

INSTANT,  E  [ins-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  ear- 
nest; urgent;  instant;  pressing;  2 
imminent. 

INSTANT  [ine-tan]  n.  m.  1.  instant; 
moment :  2.  instant ;  moment ;  while  ; 
little  while. 

A  chaque,  tout  — ,  every  instant,  mo- 
ment;  a,  dans  1'—,  1.  instantly;  in  an 
= ;  2.  this,  t/uit  = ;  3.  (of  past  time)  just 
710W ;  an  =^  ago;  a  moment  ago;  d6s 
l'_  que,  on  the  =  that;  en  cet  — ,  at 
this,  at  that  =;  en  un  — ,  in  an  =^ 
mmneiit ;  tout  a  1'—,  this  very  —,  mo- 
ment. 

INSTANTANE,  E  [ins-tan-ta-nS]  adj. 
instantaneous. 

INSTANTANEITE  [ina-tan-ta-n^-i-te] 
n  £  instantaneitu ;  instantaneousness. 

INSTANTANEMENT  [  iDs-tan-ia-n*- 
man]  adv.  instantaneously;  in  an  in- 
stant. 

INSTAR  [in.-tar]  adv.  t  like ;  as. 

A  r—  de,  1.  as;  like;  2.  in  imita 
tion  of 

INSTAURATION  [ma-W-ra  «6n]  n.  C 
instnuration ;  re-establishnient. 

INSTIGA-TEUR  [in8-ii-ga-te.-,r]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tris]  r>.  t  instigator  ;  inciter; 
stirrer ;  stirrer  up. 

INSTIGATION   [ins-ti-ga-Bidn]  n.  £  (A. 

to)  instigation ;  suggestion ;  seit'ir.j  or- 
A  1" —  de  Q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.'«  instiga 

tion,  suggestion. 
INSTIGUER  [iM-ti-gh«]  •v.e^X  tc  </. 

stigate.  ,        ,  , 

INSTILLATION  [ina-ti  -la-sion]  L.  1.  I 

(dans,   into)  instillation  (infusing   bj 

drops).  ,  .  , 

INSTILLER  [iDB-til-U]  V.  a  !  (DANb, 

into)  to  instil  (infuse  by  drops). 
INSTINCT  [ins-tin]  n  ui.  instinct 
Par  — ,  by  =;  instinHively.     Avou 

r —  de,  to  have  an  =  oj. 


INS 


ms 


INT 


amal;  (4  male;  e'Ke;  ^fSve;  elSte;  <?je;  til;  lile;  omol;  omole;  (5  mort;  mbuc;  ^sure;  aujoui; 


mSTINCTI-F,  VE  [m.-tink.tif,  It]  adj. 
kngpinctive. 

INSTINCTIVEMENT  [  iM-tink  ti-T- 
■in]  adv.  instinctively. 

mSTITUANT  [m.tihi-an]  a.  m. 
(l*w)  settler. 

INSTITC6  [im-ti-tu-^]  n.  m.  (law) 
Unant  in  t(i  il. 

tNSTITUER  [Tn8-ti-tu-«]  V.  a  1.  to  in- 
ttiiute;  to  establish;  2.  (tli.)  to  insti- 
fxfte  ;  to  be  institutive  of;  3.  to  appoint ; 
i  (law)  (a,  on)  to  settle  (an  annuity, 
pension,  rent,  Ac). 

ESrSTITUT  [in.-ti.tu]  n.  m.  1.  institri- 
Uon  (of  a  religious  order) ;  2.  order  (re- 
ligions) ;  3.  institute  (learned  society) ; 
ijistitution ;  4.  institute  (French  Royal 
•ociety);  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  institutes. 

—  de  France,  Institute  of  France 
(French  royal  society).  Entrer  a  1' — ,  to 
enter  the  ^- 

mSTlTUTE3  [ins-ti-tu-t]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(law)  institutes. 

INSTITrTETJR  [Ins-ti-tn-teur]  a  m.  1. 

institutor  ^founder) ;  2.  teacher  (man) ; 
8.  tutor  (private  teacher);  4.  school- 
master. 

—  primaire,  parish  school-master. 
INSTITUTION    [ins-ti-tn-sion]    n.  C  1. 

institution  (founding);  establishment; 
8.  institution  (thing  founded) ;  ♦  insti- 
tute; 3.  institution  (law,  rite,  ceremo- 
ny) ;  4.  instruction ;  education ;  £. 
Bchool ;  academ,y ;  seminari/  ;  6.  board- 
ing-scTwol;  academri ;  seminary;  T. 
(law)  settlement ;  settling. 

—  classique,  grammar-school;  forte, 
grande  — ,  large  =.  —  de  demoiselles, 
de  jennes  personnes,  young  ladies"  =^\ 
teminary  for  young  ladies ;  —  de  jeu- 
ABS  gens,  i.  young  gentlemen's  =;  2. 
young  gentlemen's  boarding-school ; 
tinninary,  acude^ny  for  young  gentle- 
HMn.  Chef  d' — ,  1.  sc /tool-master  (of  a 
liJfT^  tehool);  principal ;  2.  master  qf  a 
boarding- school ;  head  of  an  academy, 
aMminary ;  directrlce,  maitresse  d' — , 
L  z=-mist  ress ;  2.  mistress  of  a  board- 
(ng-^=.  Envoyer  k  V — ,  to  send  to  = ; 
tenlr  one  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

IN8TITTTTRICE  [ins-ti-tu-tri-.]  n.  £  1. 
tngtitutor  (female  founder) ;  2.  instruc- 
tress; teacher  ;  governess ;  .3.  governess 
(private  teacher);  4.  school-mistress. 

INSTRUCTELTR  _[m»-truk-t«5r]  n.  m. 
1,  X  instructor  ;  2.  (mil.)  di-tciplinarian. 

INSTRUCTEUE,  adj.  1.  X  <A««  "i- 
etructs;  2.  (mil)  driU. 

Juge  — ,  ea^a mining  magistrate  ;  offi- 
oier  — ,  drill-offlcer. 

INSTRUCtl-F,  VE  [in.-tnik-tif,  i-v] 
«dj.  {de,  to)  instructive. 

reu  — ,uninstructive.  D'une  maniere 
Instructive,  instructively. 

INSTRUCTION  [in.-tnik-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
instruetion;  education ;  tuition;  teacft- 
ing ;  2.  kncncledge ;  information ; 
learning ;  attainments ;  3.  instruction ; 
precept ;  lesson ;  4.  instruction ;  direc- 
tion; 5.  — 8,  (pi.)  instructions  (official 
directions);  6.  (law)  private  examina- 
tion; examination;  7.  (schools)  school- 
ing (price) ;  tuition. 

— 6  detailk^es,  particular  instntc- 
tions,  directions ;  legSre  — ,  slight 
knowledge ;  slender  attainments  ;  nou- 
velles  — 8,  further  directions ;  —  pub- 
llque,  public  =;  — «  ult^rieures,  fur- 
ther directions.  Juged' — ,  (}BkW)  examin- 
ing magistrate ;  pri.x  d' — ,  (schools)  tu- 
ition;  teaching.  De  grande  — ,  of 
tactensive,  of  great  information,  know- 
lodge  ;  of  great  attainments ;  sans  — , 
L  untaught;  uneducated ;  untutored; 
B.  unlearned ;  unlettered ;  unin-struct- 
td.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  1.  to  be  well-in- 
formed ;  2.  to  be  a  person  of  good  at- 
iain/menti;  donner  des  — s  k  (pour),  to 
instruct  (to);  to  give  =s,  directions 
(to);  manquer  d' — ,  to  be  deficient  in 
aducation;  prendre,  recevoir  les — s  de 
q.  o.,  to  receive  a.  o.'s  =s.  IJispose  a 
ecevoir  T — ,  teacha!/le;  qn\  n'est  pas 
•iisceptible  d' — ,  unteachable. 

INSTEUIRE    [iM-trui-r]    T.   a.   (conj. 

like  CoNDiriisE)  1  (A,  to)  to  instruct ;  to 

^«  an  instructor  of;  to  teacli ,   *  to  in- 

'orm;  2.  to  educate;  to  irain;  tc  t/ain 

MS 


vp;  3.  to  teach  (animals);  to  train;  4. 
(de)  to  inform  {of) ;  t<,  icquaint  {tcith) ; 
to  apprize  {of') ;  to  instruct  {as  to) ;  6. 
i  (law)  to  examine. 

Que  Ton  ne  saurait — ,  unteachable; 
qui  n'instruit  pas,  uninstructive  ;  v/niiv- 
forming. 

Instruit,  k,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  In- 
struire)  (pers.)  of  information ;  welU 
inforined ;  of  attainment. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninstructed ;  untaught ; 
2.  uneducated;  uninformed ;  untrain- 
ed ;  xmbred  {to) ;  3.  uninformed  (of) ; 
%t/naequainted  {loith) ;  unapprised  (of); 
unaware  (of) ;  unconscious  (of) ;  peu 
— ,  untaught;  uninstructed.  Etre  — 
(de),  1.  (  V.  senses)  to  be  aware  (of) ;  2. 
to  understand  (...);  to  learn  (...);  to 
hear  (...);  3.  to  receive  notice  (of) ;  4. 
to  be  privy  (to) ;  n'gtre  pas  —  (de).  ( V. 
senses)  to  be  uninformed  (of) ;  to  be  un- 
acquainted (with) ;  to  be  unaware  (of). 

S'lnstruire,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of  In- 
struirb)  1.  (pers.)  to  instruct  o.'s  self; 
to  improve  o.'s  self;  to  inform  o.'s  self; 
2.  (th.)  to  be,  to  form  tlie  subject  of  an 
inquiry ;  3.  (law)  to  be  under  eecami- 
nation. 

Aptitude  k  — ,  disposition  k  — ,  teach- 
ableness. 

INSTRUIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 
duiee)  (law)  to  proceed. 

IXSTRUISABLE  [inn-trui-za-bl]  adj.  i 

teachable. 

INSTRUMENT  [Ing-tra-man]  n.  m.  1. 
II  instrum-ent;  2.  1  implement;  tool;  3. 
I  engine  (instrument) ;  4.  §  instrum^tit 
(agent);  5.  §  (b.  s.)  instrument  (agent); 
tool ;  underling ;  6.  +  instrument  (doc- 
ument) ;  7.  (nins.)  instrum-ent. 

—  bien  affile,  sharp-edged  instru- 
ment, tool ;  —  chirurgical,  s^irgical  ^ ; 
—  contondant,  blunt  =;  simple  —  §, 
mere  tool;  —  tranchant,  sharp  ■=; 
edged  tool;  —  tres-tranchant,  sharp- 
edged  tool.  —  d'astronomie,  astronomi- 
cal =: ;  —  de  chirurgie,  surgical  = ;  — 
k  cordes,  (mus.)  stringed  = ;  —  de  la- 
bonrage,  i7nplement  of  husbandry ;  — 
de  mathematique,  mathematical  =;  — 
de  torture,  =  of  torture;  engine;  —  k 
touches,  (mus.)  keyed  = ;  —  de  travail 
§,  1.  ==,  implement  of  labor  ;  2.  §  labor- 
ing oar;  —  a  vent,  (mus.)  loind  ■=.. 
Boite  d' — s,  box,  case  of:=s.  Comme  nn 
— ,  insirumentally ;  d" — ,  {V.  senses) 
instrumental ;  par  des  — s  (de  mnsiqne), 
itistrum-entaUy.  Servir  d' —  {k,  pour), 
(pers.)  to  be  ir.strumental  {in);  to  sub- 
serve ;. . .). 

INSTRUMENTAIRE  [ins-tm-mfin-tt-r] 
adj.  (law)  (of  witnesses)  to  a  deed. 

INSTRUMENTAL,  E  [ios-tm-man-tel] 
(adj.)  1.  (th.)  instrumental;  2.  (mu&) 
instrumental. 

INSTRUMENTATION  [m.-tni-man-tS- 
Bion]  n.  f  (mus.)  composition  of  the  in- 
strumental part. 

INSTRUMENTER  [ins-tru-man-W]  V. 
n.  1.  (law)  to  make,  to  draw  out  instru- 
ments, deeds ;  2.  (mus.)  to  compose  in- 
Strumental  mtisic. 

INSTR UMENTISTE  [in»-tra-raan.ti»-t] 
n.  m.  (mus.)  instrumental  performer. 

INSU  [in-su]  n.  m.  $  ignorance. 

A  r —  de,  uiiknoion  to;  vnthout  the 
knowledge  of:  icithout  the  privity  of; 
a  son  — ,  1.  unknown  to  one;  without 
o.'s  knowing  it;  2.  unicittingly ;  un- 
warily; k  r —  de  tout  le  monde,  un- 
knoicn  to  a.  one;  without  the  knoio- 
ledge  of  a.  o. ;  without  a.  o.'a  know- 
ledge. 

INSUBJUGUfi,  E  [in-Mb-jn-gh^]  adj. 
unsuhjugated. 

INSUBORDINATION  [unn-bSr-di-na- 
•ion]  n.  f  insubordination. 

INSUBORDONN:^,  E  [m-.n-b«p-do-n«] 
adi.  insubordinate. 

INSUBSTANTIEL,  le  [in-iub^tan- 
•iil]  adj.  unsubstantial. 

INSUCCES  [^in-«uk-Bft]  n.  m.  t  imsuo- 
cessftdness ;  miscarriage ;  failure. 

INSUFFISAMMENT  [m-iu-fi-tft-man] 
fcdv.  insuMcientii/. 

INSUFFISAN'CE  [in-Bu-e-ian-.]  n  T.  1. 
insufficiency  ;  2.  (law)  (th.)  insolvency. 

i8p>.— InsUFFKANCB,    IKCiFACmk,   OtAPTlTDDI. 


Tmuffitance  proceeds  from  tbe  duproportion  of  Ik* 
means  to  the  end ;  incapacui  denotes  the  attof 
want  of  means;  inaptitude,  the  impossibilitj  of 
procuring  them.  The  deficiency  implied  iu  th* 
first  may  be  made  up ;  that  in  the  second  amf 
sometimes  be  supplied ;  for  the  third,  there  is  M 
remedy. 

INSUFFISANT,  E  rin-.u.(l-.an,  t]  8(8. 
1.  (pour)  insufficient  (for);  1.  inade- 
quate (to) ;  unequal  (to) ;  &  (law)  (th.) 
i?tsolvejit. 

INSUFFLATION  [m-,a-flA.«Vte]  n.  f.  1 
insufflation;  2.  (me±)  inspiration. 

INSUFFLER  [in-su-fls]  v.  a.  (med.)  *> 
inspire;  to  breathe  in. 

INSULAIRE  [>n-su-ij-r]  adj.  insular. 

INSULAIKE,  n.  m.  £  islander. 

INSULTANT,  E  [ia-sul-tan,  t]  adj.  (th.) 
(pour,  fo)  insulting. 

INSULTE  [in-Bul-t]  n.  £  1.  (poun,  to} 
insult;  ^  affront;  2.  tav/nt ;  3.  (mlL) 
insult. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  insvUer.  Avec  — j 
insxdtingly  ;  hors  d' — ,  (mil.)  beyond 
the  reach  qjf  insult.  Faire  —  a,  to  in- 
sult; faire  — ,  une  —  i  q.  u.,  to  offer  an 
iiisult  to  a.  o. ;  to  insult  a.  o. ;  se  iws- 
sentir  dune — ,  to  feel  an  inmdt;  sup- 
porter une  — ,  to  brook  an  insult;  ae 
venger  d'une  — ,  to  resent  an  insult. 

INSULTER  [in-aui-t^]  V.  a.  1.  toin«ult; 
^  to  affront;  2.  to  taunt;  3.  (mil)  to 
insult. 

1.  —  q.  u.  imbliqnement,  to  insult  a.  o.  puhlictr. 

INSULTER,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (k,  ...)to 
insult  (offend  against  propriety) ;  2.  (th.) 
(a,  to)  to  be  an  insult  to. 

1.  —  anx  malheureux,  au  malheur,  to  insult  tm» 
^rtfirtitn-ite,  misfortune.  *i.  Le  taste  iiisulte  a  i* 
niist;re  publique,  pomp  is  an  insult  to  public  di*- 
treta. 

INSUPPLE6,  E  [rn-.a-pU-«]  adj.  «». 
supplied. 

INSUPPORTABLE  [Tii-.n-pdr.u-bl]  n<y. 
insupportable;  insufferable;  unbear- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  in-'mpportaMeness. 

INSUPPORTABLEMENT  [in-n-pOr- 
ta-bis-man]  adv.  in  supportably  ;  insuffisr 
ably ;  unbearably. 

liSfSURGlfc  [in-sur-ji]  n.  m.  insu/"gmtt 

INSURGENCE  [in-sur-jan-.]  a  £  J  M»- 
mtrrection. 

INSURGENTS  [in-«ir-jan]  n.  m.  pi.  1. 
Insurgents  (Hungarian  troops)  ;  2.  In- 
surgents (Americans  who  resisted  Eng- 
land in  the  war  of  independence). 

INSURGER  (S')  [sin-.ur-j«]  pr.  v.  t» 
rise  in  insurrection  ;  to  retolt. 

Faire  insurger,  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  in- 
surrection. 

Insurge,  e.  pa.  p.  insurgent;  in  in- 
surrectio7i. 

INSURMONT A BLE  [in-sur-mon-ta-bl] 
adj.  (pour,  to)  1.  insurmountable ;  in- 
superable; unconquerable;  2.unmHi- 
gable. 

INSURMONTABLEMENT  [ineoT- 
mon-ta-bis-man  ]  adv.  insurmountably  ,' 
insuperabli/  ;  unconquerablu. 

INSURREC-TEUR,  TRICE  [in-m-rAk- 
teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  irisurrectioTMry. 

INSURRECTION  [in-so-rJk-wdn]  n.  t 
insurrection ;  rising. 

Si/n. — Insurrection,  £mgutb,  s^Dinoif,  bA- 
VOLTE.  An  inturrection  (in4urrecti"n)  is  the  np- 
risin^  of  a  conquered  or  enslaved  people  in  an  ef- 
fort to  throw  otr  their  chains.  The  emeute  (tumuU, 
rior)  is  a  temporary  commotion  amonp  the  msMy 
excited  by  some  act  which  they  regard  as  opprv^ 
sive ;  when  it  is  a  concerted  movenient  under  tk« 
direction  'f  leaders,  it  is  called  a  tedition  (ttdi- 
tiun ) ;  whi  1  it  ]jroceeds  to  acta  of  violence,  it  b^ 
comes  a  rtv-  lt<  (revolt). 

INSURRECTIONNEL,  LE  [m-w-rtt- 
•io-nJl]  adj.  insurrectionary. 

INSURRECTIONELLEMENT  [!■-•». 
rik-aio-ni-i-man]  adv.  in  an  insurrecUat^ 
an/  manner ;  btj  insurrection. 

INSUSCEPTIBLE  [in-ms-Up-a-M]  ««y. 
iiisusreptible ;  unsusceptible. 

INTACT,  E  [m-taktl  adj.  1.  ttntowcA- 
ed ;  imiolate ;  un-viotated;  2.  unhurt; 
unharmed;  3.  unimpaired;  undam- 
aged; i.  unimpeachcd  ;  unble*nished , 
spotless;  5.  (pers.)  of  unimpeaeAed pro- 
bity. 

Dont  lee  parties  vltAles  sont  — «^ 
whose  vital  parts  are  «nw7tpalr«ti ' 
*  heart-MflwU 


INT 


INT 


INT 


ou  jodte ;  #w  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  penr ;  an  pan ;  vn,  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


INTACTILE  [in-tok-ti-l]  adj.  (did.)  Ui- 
tactihle ;  intungilile. 

INTAILLE  [iu-ta-i*]  n.  f.  (fine  arts) 
intaglio. 

En  — ,  intagliated. 

INTAILL:^.  E  [in-ta-i6»]  adj.  UTictit. 

INTAJSIGIBILIT:^  [intan-jibi-U-t^]  n. 
t    (did.)    intangibleneis ;    intangihi- 

m. 

tNTANGIBLE  [in-tan-jl-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
intangible:  inUu-tihle. 

INTARISSABLE  [in-ta-ri-w-bl]  adj.  1. 
i  (of  streams)  never-railing ;  that  can- 
f%ot  be  dried  up;  2.  §  ine-xhauMble. 

INT:6GEAL,  E  [in-ts-grall  adj.  1. 
tchole;  entire;  total;  integral;  2.  (a!g.) 
integral;  3.  (cbem.)  integral. 

Calcul  — ,  (math.)  integral  calculus  ; 
Jluxion^. 

INT:fiGRALE  [in-W-gra-l]  n.  f.  (math. 
1.  integral ;  2.  fluent. 

INTi:GRAL'EMENT     [m-M-gra-l-man] 

»dv.  wholly;   entirely;   totally;   inte- 
■•rally. 

INti:6EALIT:fe  [m-W-gra-U-M]  n.  £ 
wholeness ;  entireness. 

INTifeGRANT,  E  [in-w-gran,  t]  adj.  m- 
Ugral ;  integrant. 

Faire  partie  — e  de,  to  be,  to  consti- 
tute,  to  form  an  integral  paH  of. 

INT:6GRATI0N  [m-t^-gi-a-Mdn]  n.  C 
(math.)  integration. 

INTI:QEE  [iD-U-gr]  adj.  just;  up- 
Hght ;  honest ;  of  integrity  ;  of  pro- 
litv. 

raxfiGEEE  rm-W-gr«]  V.  a.  (math.)  to 
integrate. 

INT6QE1TE  [in-a-gri-wj  n.  £  1.  1  in- 
tegrity ;  iDholeness ;  entireness  ;  1.  H 
soundness;  3.  §  integritrj ;  probity; 
justness;  upinghtness;  hone.^i/. 

LNTifeGUMENT  [in-w-gu-man]  n.  m. 
(anat)  integument. 

INTELLECT  [in-Ul-lekt]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
intellect;  ujulerstanding ;  2.  (jest.)  in- 
tellect. 

INTELLECTI-F,  VE  [in-til-I^k-tif,  i-r] 
aSJ.  (pliilos.)  intellective. 

INTELLECTION  [in-ai-Uk-.ion]  n.  £ 
(pLilos.)  intellection. 

ttlTELLECTUALITfi  [in-Ul-Uk-tn-a- 
J.rf]  n.  f.  intellect  ua  lit  I/. 

INTELLECTUEL,  LE  [in-tAl-lJk-ta-4I] 
•di.  (pbilos.)  intellectual. 

Faculty  — le,  intellect. 

INTELLIGEMMENT  [in-t*l-U-j»-maD] 
adv.  intelligentl)/. 

INTELLIGENCE  [in-til-li-jan-s]  n.  £ 
\.  intellect ;  mind  ;  understanding  ; 
apprelienHo^ ;  2.  (de)  inteV/igence  (of); 
BkiU  {in) ,  tthility  (in)  ;  3.  (de^  know- 
ledge {of )  ;  acquaintance  {witK);  4  iTi- 
telligence  ;  ititercourse  ;  comtnerce  ; 
correspondence ;  5.  (b.  8.)  compact ; 
leagxue ;  6.  intelligence  ;  harmony  ; 
friendship ;  1.  intelligence  (spiritual 
being) ;  spirit. 

—  bornee,  6troite,  limited,  narrow 
intellect ;  mauvaise  — ,  misunderstand- 
ing;  vaste  — ,  vast  =:.  Au-dessus  de 
1" — ,  tniperintellectual ;  avec  — ,  under- 
ttandingly  ;  d' — ,  1.  by  compact :  2. 
hand  in  hand  ;  8.  intelligential ;  d'line 
vaste  — ,  comprehensive ;  sans  — ,  {V. 
senses)  unintelligent.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to 
be  intelligent;  avoir  Y —  de,  to  be  in- 
telligent of;  avoir  pen  d' — ,  to  be  unin- 
telligent ;  avoir  une  double  — ,  to  hold 
intetligence  with  both  parties;  Stred" — 
(avec),  1.  to  be  in  cotnpact,  league  {tcith): 
^.  to  be  hand  in  hand  {vnth);  3.  (b.  8.) 
to  play  into  each  other's  ha7ids;  etre 
8n  bonno  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  have  a  good 
understanding  xcith  a.  o. ;  etre  priv6 
d" — ,  {V.  senses)  to  be  unintelligent ; 
reefer,  vivre  en  bonne  —  avec  q.  u.,  to 
have  a  good  understanding  tcith  a.  o.  ; 
to  live  on  good  t^rms  with  a.  o. 

INTELLIGENT,  E  [in-tM-U-jan,  t]  adj. 
T.  i/iiteUigent;  2.  intelligent;  quick; 
iKarp. 

Pen  — ,  L  unintelligent;  2.  slow;  not 
tharp. 

INTELLIGIBILIT;6[:n-ai-U-n-bi-U-M 
t.  £  X  intelligibleness ;  iitellcgiiyility. 

INTELLIGIBLE  [in-tel-U-ji-bl]  tdj.  1. 
audible;  2.  intelligible;  3.  (did)  vktel- 
ieetual. 


N"&tr«  pas  — ,  1.  to  be  inaudible ;  2. 
to  be  u/iUntelligible.  Qualite  de  ce  qui 
est  — ,  1.  audilileness  ;  2.  intelligible- 
ness; inteUigihilit)/. 

INTELLIGIBLEMENT[in-tJl-U-ji-bls- 
min]  adv.  1.  audibly;  %,  intelligibly. 

INTEMPi:RAMMENT  [in-tan-pS-ra- 
man]  adv.  intennperately ;  immoder- 
atelii. 

INTEMPERANCE    [m-Un-p^-ran-s]   n. 

£  1.  (de,  in)  intemperance;  2.  intern^ 
perance ;  insob  riety. 

Avec  — ,  intern perately. 

INTEMPi:RANT,  E  rm-tan-pd-ran,  t] 
adj.  intemperate  (addicted  to  excess). 

INTEMPifeRi:,  E  [in-tan-p6-r6]  adj.  t 
intemperate. 

INTEMP^RIE   [in-tan-p*-ri]    n.    £    (of 

the  air,  climate,  seasons)  inclemency; 
intemperateness. 

INTEMPESTI-F,  VE  [In-tan-pis-tif,  i-v] 
&d]. unseasonable;  untimely ;  iU-timed. 

Nature  intempestive,  unseasonable- 
nest. 

INTEMPESTIVEMENT  pn-tan-pJs-ti. 
T-man]  adv.  unseasonably;  out  of  sea- 
son. 

INTENABLE  [in-w-na-bl]  adj.  unte7v- 
able. 

INTENDANCE  [in-tan-dan-s]  n.  £  1. 
administration ;  inanagement :  direc- 
tion ;  2.  stetoardnhip ;  3.  intendnnce 
(l)Ublic  functions) ;  4.  intendance  (dura- 
tion of  functions);  5.  intendmct's  house, 
residence. 

INTENDANT  [io-tan-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
steicard ;  1.  surveyor;  3.  intendant. 

—  militaire,  (mil.)  commissary  of 
stores.  —  des  batiments,  surveyor  of 
build inffs ;  —  de  la  liste  civile,  iniend- 
ant  of  the  ciril  Zi.< 

.  INTENDANTE  [in-an-dan-t]  n.  f  t  in- 
tendant's  lady. 

INTENSE  [in-tan-.]  adj.  1.  i7ite?}.^e  (vi- 
olent); 2.  severe;  violent;  3.  (of  sound) 
strong. 


INTENSI-P,  VE    [in-tan-sif,  i-v]   adj. 

(gram.)  intensive. 

INTENSITY  [in-tan-8i-w]  n.  £  1.  in- 
tensity (violence);  intensene-^s ;  2.  se- 
verity; violence  ;  -5.  (ot&oxvaii)  strength. 

INTENSIVEMENT  [  in-tan-u-v-man  ] 
adv.  intensehi. 

INTENTER  [in-tan-ts]  V.  a.  1.  (law) 
(CONTKE,  against)  to  ^n?^r  (actions);  2. 
to  bring  (charges) ;  3.  to  begin  (law-suits 
with) ;  to  commence. 

INTENTION  [in-tan-sion]  n.  £  1.  {de, 
to)  intention;  intent;  de.-4gn  ;  pur- 
pose; view;  1.  {que,  [swhyl)  intention 
(will);  Z.  {\a.'x)  intent ;  intendmfnt. 

—  criminelle,  1.  criminal  intention  ; 
2.  {}a.\\)midiee;  — pr6sumee  criminelle, 
(law)  impilieJ  malice.  Absence,  dufaut 
d" — ,  undesignedness ;  anteur  d'uno  — , 
d' — s,  inteMder.  A. ...  — 8,  . . .-mean- 
ing ;  a  r —  de  q.  VL.,for  a.  o. ;  on  account 
of  a.  o. ;  a  bonnes  — s.  with  good  =.■?  ,• 
iceU-meaning ;  h  mauvaises  — s,  with 
bad  =^s ;  ill-meaning ;  avec — ,  1.  in- 
tentional ;  2.  intentionally ;  on  pur- 
pose; contre  1' —  de,  co^itrary  to  the  = 
of;  dans  V —  de,  tcith  the  ^=  of;  for  the 
pttrpose  of;  irith  a  vieic  to ;  dans  de 
bonnes  — s,  icith  good  :=s  ,•  d' — ,  1.  of^ ; 
2.  intentional ;  d'nne  —  criminelle,  (law) 
malicious;  sans — ,  \.tcithout=^;  2.  un- 
intentional; 3.  unmeant,  unde,ngned ; 
4.  uninte/ntionally ;  undesignedly ;  5. 
undesigning.  Avoir  1' —  (de),  to  intend 
(to) ;  to  have  an  =  (to) ;  to  purpo-<<e ;  to 
mean  (to) ;  avoir  de  bonnes  — s  pour,  to 
have  good  ^s  towards;  to  mean  well 
to ;  avoir  de  mauvaises  — s  en  vers  q.  u., 
to  have  bad  =s  towards  a.  o. ;  to  mean 
harm  to  a.  o. ;  fait  avec  — .  1.  vohmtary ; 
2.  (law)  voluntary  ;  fait  sans  — ,  unpur- 
pjomd  ;  prendre  1' —  pour  le  fait,  to  take 
the  will  for  the  deed.  Qui  est  Teffet  de 
— ,  intentional. 

INTENTI0NN:6,  E  [m-tan-uo-n«]  ac^. 
, .  .-intentii  ned. ;  ...-meaning. 

Bisii  — .  'xieiZ-=z\  mal  — ,  ill--=. 

INTENTIONNEL,  le  [in-tan-tio-nil] 
»di.  1.  inte^ed ;  2.  of  intention. 

INTER  [iB-t4r]  (Latin  prafli  employed 


in  many  French  words,  siguiiying  ft<y 
tween)  inter. 

INTEECALAIRE  [io-t^r-kvli-r]  i^il. 
1.  (chron.)  intercalar  ;  intertalary i  i 
(of  verses)  of  the  burden. 

Vers  — 8,  burden. 

INTERCALATION  [in-t^r-ka-U^laolR 
f.  1.  {chron.)  i7itercalatio7i ;  i.  interpo 
lation. 

INTEECALEE  [m-tJr-ka-l«]  T.  ».  1, 
(chron.)  to  intercalate ;  2.  interpolaie. 

'2.  —  an  inot,  un  liffiir  duns  iin  lexte,  to  mt«rv> 
late  1  w,.r,l,  a  line  !„  «  f..r(. 

Personne  (jui  intercale,  interpaixior. 

Intekcale,  e,  ])a.  p.  1.  (chron.)  i'ltcr 
calated;  2.  interpolated. 

Temps  -^,  (cliron.)  embolism. 

INTEECSDER  [in-tJr-«6-d6]  V.  a  (au- 
PEES  DE.  with)  to  intercede. 

INTERCEPTER  [in-t6r-«^p-t«]  v.  a.  L 
to  intercept  (a.  tli.);  2.  to  shut  off,o^ 
(the  air,  steam,  etc.) ;  3.  (tech.)  to  out  off. 

Personne  qui  intercv^t  V,  intercepter. 

INTERCEPTION  [in-ter-i^p-uon]  n.  £ 
interception. 

INTEECESSEUR  [in-tJr-sj-Benr]  n.  m. 
(aupres  de,  u'ith)interceder  ;  interest- 
sor. 

INTERCESSION  [in-t^r-.J-.ion]  n.  t 
(aitpp.es  de,  with)  inierce.'ision. 

INTERCOSTAL,  E  [in-ter-ko.-tal]  aiy 
(anat.)  int-ercostal. 

INTERCUEEENTE  [in-tir-knr  ran,  t] 
adj.  £  (med.)  intercurrent. 

Maladie  — ,  =  disease. 

INTEECUTANi:,     E      [in-tir-kn-te-n'i] 

adj.  intercutaneovA. 

INTERDICTION  [in-tjr-dik-iion]  n.  £ 

1.  interdiction  (act) ;  j^rohibition  ;  2. 
interdict  (decree) ;  3.  laying  under  an 
interdict ;  4.  (law)  privation  of  the  eas- 
erci.se  (of  civil  rights). 

—  legale,  (law)  appointment  of  a 
committee  ofths  estate  of  a  person  or\ 
minally  convicted.  —  de  sortir  dn 
pays,  (law)  confinement  to  tlie  realtii, 
Deraande  en  — ,  (law)  1.  petition  for  Hmj 
appointmient  of  a  committee  of  the  es- 
tate of  a  per.son  criminally  convict^.; 

2.  petition  of  lunacy ;  jugement  d' — . 
{\a\v)  judgment  of  deprivation  of  cvoii 
rights,  ty — ,  interdictive ;  interdicto- 
ry ;  prohibitive ;  prohibitory.  De- 
mander,  provoquer  V —  de,  (law)  to  ap- 
ply for  a  judgment  of  depi-ivation  of 
civil  rights ;  lever  1" — ,  (law)  to  deter- 
mine a  ju/dgmmit  of  deprivation  qf  ci- 
vil rights. 

INTEEOIGITAL,   E   [  in-t6r-di-ji-tal  ] 
adj.  (orn.)  interdigital. 
Memhrane  — e,  (orn.)  web. 
IxTERDiKAi,  ind.  fut,  1st  sing,  of  In- 

TERDFRE. 

iNTitnrrRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

INTEEDIRE  [in-Ur-di-r]  V.  a.  (irr. 
conj.  like  dire;  ind.  pres.  vous  intekdi- 
SEz;  imperative,  enterdisez)  1.  (rfe,  to) 
to  forbid ;  2.  to  prohihit  (a.  th.);  to  be 
prohibitive  of;  S.  to  interdict  {&.th.); 
to  put  an  interdict  upon  ;4.to  inter- 
dict (a.  o.) ;  5.  (de,  at)  to  amaze;  to 
stupefy ;  to  put  to  a  nonplus ;  6.  (de,  af) 
to  abash ;  to  confuse ;  7.  (de,  at)  to 
nonplus;  to  put  to  a  nonplus  ;  S.  (law) 
to  declare  incapable  of  managing  hii 
affairs;  9.  (can.  law)  to  interdict  (a 
clergyman). 

—  I'entree  &,  to  shut  out.  Personne 
qui  inte»dit,(F.  senses)  forbidder  ;  pro- 
hibiter. 

Intbrdft,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Ik- 
terdibe)  abashed ;  confused;  sheepitik, 

Non  — ,  1.  tmforbidden  ;  unforhid; 
2.  unprohibited ;  3.  unamazed  ;  4.  itn- 
confuted. 

Interdb,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  Sd 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Intbedirk. 

IxTERDisAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Interdisant,  pres.  p. 

Interdise,  subj.  pres.  1st.  3d  sing. 

Interdisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  fl 

Inteedisons,  ind-  pres.  and  imper* 
iBtpl. 

Interdisse,  snbj.  imperf.  1st  smrr. 

Interdit,  ind.  pres.  <fe  pret.  .3d  sing. 

IxTERDir,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Interdit,  e.  pa.  p. 

INTEEDIT  [m-tir<L]  n.   m,  1    Qs-^\ 


INT 


IIiT 


INT 


a  Dial ;  A  mule ;  ^  fee ;  e  feTe ;  e  fete ;  rf je ;  i  il ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  b  mule ;  o  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  jour  ; 


\.) person  interdicted;  2.  (can.  law) 
erdict. 

Frappei  d' — ,  mettre  en  — ,  to  lay  wil- 
der an  interdict ;  to  interdict. 

ENTEEi:PINEU-X,  8E  [  in.tA-r«-pi- 
■cti,  eu-i]  adj.  (anat.)  (of  muscles,  nerves, 
Ac.)  inierspinalis  (between  the  proces- 
M«i  of  the  spine). 

INTfiRESSANT,  E  [m-W-rJ-Un,  t]  adj. 
{de,  to)  interesting. 

Pen  — ,  UMintere-%ting. 

ENTilPvESSi;  [in-a-ri-i^]  n.  m.  inte- 
r*sted  parti/. 

LNTi;RESSER  [in-t*-rJ-B«]  v.  a.  1.  | 
(dans,  in)  to  intere-ft ;  to  give  an  inter- 
est, a  share  to ;  2.  §  (a,  in;  d,  to)  to  in- 
Uwest ;  3.  (coni.)  to  interest ;  to  concern  ; 
4.  (snrg.)  to  injure;  to  hurt. 

IKTEKESSE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  In- 
tAresser)  1.  II  interested  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  self- 
interested  ;  selfish. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninterested ;  2.  unselfish. 
i;tre  —  (.4,  dans),  (  V.  senses)  1.  D  to  he 
interested  {in) ;  to  have  a  share  (in) ; 

2.  (dans)  to  be  a  parti/  (in). 

8'lNTERESSER,    pr.  V.  1.  ||  (A,  DAXB,   in) 

to  he  interested ;  to  have  an  interest, 
share;  2.  (a,  witli,  ^  about);  to  con- 
cern o.''s  self;  8.  §  (a,  in)  to  interest  o.'s 
»elf;  to  he  interested;  to  take  an  in- 
terest. 

—  pen  A,  ( V.  senses)  to  give  o.'s  self 
no  coneern  for. 

liiTi.Vy.tJV  [in-tf-ri]  n.  m.  1.  1  (dans, 
in)  intere.it ;  2.  ^interest;  jjajg""  main 
chance;  3.  §  (a,  in)  interest;  4.  §  con- 
cern ;  concerninent ;  5.  §  interest ;  con- 
cern;  share;  6.  (arith.)  interest;  7. 
«oom.)  interest;  share;  8.  (com.)  — s 
vpl.)  interest. 

Bas — ,Uno  interest;  —  le  plus  cher, 
bosom  =;  — s  compo.ses,  compound  =::; 
— «  eleves,  gros — &,  (com.)  higli  :z=;  lii- 
fer  — ,  slight  = ;  —  particulier,  private, 
end ;  private  =. ;  —  personnel,  personal 
=  ;  —  simple,  ttimple  =.  —  des  — s, 
tiornpoimd  =. ;  -.^  upon  = ;  —  de  rien, 
^ffin^  =.  Absence  d' — ,  unconcern. 
k.  — ,  (com.)  at,  on,  upon  = ;  an  mieux 
d«  son  — ,  to  o.'s  best  = ;  au  mieux  des 
- 1  de  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.'s  be.st  =:,  advan- 
tage; a\tc  — ,  1.  tcith  =:;  2.  §  concern- 
edly ;  dans  1" —  de.  \.for  the  =  of;  2.  to 
the  benefit  of;  dans  son  — ,  to  o.'s  :=; 
sans  — ,  1.  without  =:;  2.  §  xcithoui  =:; 
devoid  of-=^ ;  unintere.'iting.  A<rir,  aller 
centre  ses  propres  — s,  to  act  against  o.'s 
= ;  avoir  de  1" —  (f>our),  (tli.)  to  he  in- 
teresting (to) ;  to  be  of^  (to);  avoir  un 
-  a,  dans,  to  luive  an  =z  in ;  to  hare  a 
Jiare  in  ;  avoir  le  plus  haut  — ,  to  be  of 
the  utmost  coimern ;  donner  on  —  dans, 
to  give  an  ^=  in ;  to  give  a  share  in ; 
favoriser  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  promote  a. 
o.'s  =;  gaixner  I" —  de  q.  n.,  to  make  := 
tiyith  a.  o. ;  gagner  q.  (l  a  ses  — s,  to 
oring  a.  o.  over  to  o.'s  r=;  mettre  k  — , 
(fin.)  to  put  out  at  ^;  ^  to  pint  out; 
mettre  q.  u.  dans  ses  — s,  1.  to  bring  a. 
o.  into  o.'s  =;  2.  to  make  =:  tcith  a.  o.  ; 

3.  to  make  sure  of  a.  o. ;  mettre  q.  u. 
hors  d' — ,  to  Iwld  a.  o.  harmless :  placer 
k  — ,  (fin.)  to  put  out  at—;^to  put 
out;  porter  — ,  (com.)  to  hear  =:;  poryr 
de  r —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  bear  a.o.=:;  prendre 
— ,  de  r —  a  §.  to  have,  to  take  an  =^  in  ; 
prendre  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  defend  a.  o.'s 
=«  ,•  preter  un  —  a  §,  to  gi>-e  an  r^  to  ; 
rapporler  de  1' — ,  (fin.)  to  bring  in  :=  ; 
gervir  ies — 8,  (fin.)  to  pay  the^;  soigner 
!e8  — 0  de  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  attend  to  a.  o.'s 
— ;  soigner  au  mieux  les  — s  de  q.  u., 
(com.)  to  promote  a.  o.'s  := ;  surveiller 
le*  — 8  de  q.  n.,  (com.)  to  guard  a.  o.'s 
=r ;  t6molgner  de  V —  a  §,  to  show  con- 
cern for  ;  veiller  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  at- 
isnd  to  a.  o.'s  =:=.  L' —  conrra  de,  (com.) 
1A«  =:  shaU  be  payable  from. 

INTEiiF:fcRENCE  [in-t«r-K.ran..]  n.  t 
(phys.)  ir.terference  (phenomena  result- 
ing from  the  mutual  action  of  rays  of 
light  on  each  other). 

INTERFOLIER  [m-Ur-foli*]  v.  a.  to 
interle^ire. 

INTilRIEUR,  E  [in-U-ri-enr]  adj.  1.  { 
inHdei ;  2.  ||  §  interior  /  3.  jj  §  internci ; 
L  I  $  inner ;  5.  J  §  imoard ;  6.  +  in- 
leard. 


INTfiRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  j]  (th.)  interi- 
or; inside;  2.  §  (th.)  interior;  3.  $ 
(pers.)  hom^e ;  4.  %  (pers.)  private  life ; 
domestic  life;  5.  -I-  heart;  bosom;  6. 
(adm.,  com.)  fuome ;  interior  ;  1.  (polit.) 
home  department ;  home. 

1.  L' — des  it^rres, /Ac  interior  o/^^Af  coun/ry.  4. 
n  eat  fort  malheureuic  dans  son  — ,  Ae  is  very  un- 
happtj  in  his  domestic  life.  5.  Dieu  seul  coniiait 
1' — de  I'homnie,  Go<i  alone  knows  the  heart  of  man, 

—  de  mafonnerle,  (build.)  filling  in. 
Ministre  de  1" — ,  minister  for  the  home 
department ;  minister  of  Vie  interior. 
A  r — ,  1.  i  inside ;  indoor ;  2.  §  hoine, 
at  ho7ne;  dans  1" — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  (th.) 
inside;  2.  §  (pers.)  domejitically ;  at 
liome ;  home ;  dans  son  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  §  (pers.)  domestically ;  at  home  ; 
home ;  2.  in  privacy ;  in  private ;  de  1" — , 

1.  1  §  inner ;  2.  §  home ;  3.  |]  §  from 
within ;  sur  1" — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  iii- 
land;  domestic.  Eentrer  dans  son  — 
+,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  heart,  bosom. 

INTilPJEUKEMENT  [in-t^-ri-efi-r- 
man]  adv.  1.  J  iyiternaUy ;  2.  i^  inward; 
inwards;  S.  §  inwardly. 

INTftPJM  '[in-t«-riin]  n.  m.  1.  interim ; 

2.  adtninistration  ad  interim;  3.  (eccl. 
hist.)  interim  (decree  of  the  emperor 
Charles  V). 

Dans  r — ,in  the  interim;  par — ,  /(/ 
=:.     Faire  1'^ — .  to  administer  ad  =. 

INT6KIMAIKE  [  in-ti-ri-mj-r  ]  adj. 
(pers.)  aii  interim. 

INTERJECTION    [m-tir-jik-eion]  n.  f. 

1.  (gram.)  interjection;  2.  (law)  lodg- 
ing (of  an  appeal). 

INTER.IETER  [in-tir-jj-t*]  v.  a.  (law) 
to  lodge  (an  appeal). 

INTERLIGNE  [  in-tJr-U-gn*  ]  n.  m. 
space  beticeen  tiro  lines. 

INTERLIGNE,  n.  f  1.  (mus.)  space; 

2.  (print.)  lead ;  space-line. 
INTERLIGNER    [in-t4r-U-gn«*]    V.  a. 

(print.)  to  lead. 

INTERLIGNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (print)  leaded. 

INTERLINE:  A  IRE  .  [  in-Ur-U-u^-J-r  ] 
adj.  interlinear  ;  interlineary. 

Li\Te  — ,  interlinearij. 

INTERLINEATION  [in.tir-li-n«.a-«6n] 
n.  £  interlineiititm  (thing  written). 

INTERLINfiER  [in-i«r-li-n«.«]  V.  a.  to 
interline. 

INTERLOCU-TEUR  [m-ter-lo-ku-tefir] 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  1.  interlocutor 
(speaker  in  a  dialogue);  2.  speaker  (per- 
son speaking  with  another) ;  3.  interro- 
gator. 

INTERLOCUTION  [  in-tir-Io-ki-.ion  ] 
D.  f  X  (law)  interlocution. 

I NTER LOCUTO IRE  [in-t Jr-Io-kn-toa-r] 
adj.  (law)  inter/oi-vtori/. 

'INTERLOCUTOIRE,  xl  m.  (law)  in- 
terlocutori/  decree. 

INTERLOPE  [in-tj.r.lo-p]  n.  m.  inter- 
loper (ship). 

INTERLOPE,  adj.  interloping. 

Personne  qui  fait  le  commerce  — ,  ^n- 
terloper.  Faire  le  commerce  — ,  to  in- 
terlope. 

INTERLOQUER  [in-t*r-lo-k«]  v.  a.  1. 
+  to  award  an  interlocutory  in  ;  2. 
pjg~  §  to  nonplus,  to  put  to  a  nonplus. 

INTERLUNin.M  [in-tir-lu-ni-om]  n.  m. 
(astr.)  interlumum. 

De  r — ,  (astr.)  interhmar  ;  interlit- 
narii. 

INTERMAXILLAIRE  [in-t4r-m«k-.i- 
IJ-r]  adj.  (anat.)  intermaceiUari/. 

INTERMi5DE  [in-tir-me-d] '  n.  m.  1. 
interlude:  2.  (chem.)  intermediate. 

Aotcur  dans  un  — ,  interluder. 

INTERM:fcDIAIRE  [  m-tkr-mi-Ai-h-r  ] 
adj.  1.    intermediate ;  2.   intervening  ; 

3.  mid  inn/. 
INTERM:fcDIAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  interme- 

diuni;  intermediate  agent;  2.  medi- 
um; 3.  middlf-Tn^an. 

Par  — ,  interyned lately  ;  par  Y —  de, 
*}l~ovqh  thfi  medium  of. 

INTERMt^lDIAIREMENT  [in-tir-m«- 
di-e-r-niiiii]  adv.  intermediately. 

INTEKMEDIAT,  E  [m-t4r-m«.di-a,  t] 
»di.  intermediate. 

Interminable     r  m.t^r-mi-n».bi  ] 

*dj.  1.  interminaole ;  5.  ^^"  Umg- 
'•jnnded. 

intermission  rin.t*r-mi-iio-.l  n.  f  1 


intermis.'iicn ;  cessation;  2.  (med.)  in 
tei-mvision. 

Non ,    unintermisslon.    Avec    — i 

intermittingly  ;  with  intermission  ; 
sans  — ,  unintermittingly ;  without  in- 
ternoission ;  in^cessanily. 

INTERMITTENCE  [in-  Ar-itit  Un-.]  s 
t  1.  intei-mission ;  cessation;  2.  (mei, 
intermissi(m. 

LNTERMITTENT,  E   [m.t^r-mit-tan    J 

adj.  1.  intei-Tnittent ;  2.  (med.)  interinU- 
tent. 

Fi^vre  ^-e,  (med.)  intermittent.  Fob 
taine.  source  — e,  intermitting,  recipro- 
cating spring  ;  circulating  fountnin. 

INTERMONDE  [in-tir-mon-d]  adj.  X 
intermundane. 

INTERMONDE,  n.  m.  X  intermun- 
dane space. 

INTER.MUSCULAIRE  [in-tir-mui-kv 
l^-r]  adj.  (anat.)  intermusculnr. 

INTERNAT  [in-tjr-na]  n.  in.  1.  hoard- 
ing/school; 2.  functions  of  house-sur- 
geon. 

INTERNATIONAL,  E  [in-tir-nwio- 
nul]  adj.  internatioTuU. 

INTERNE  [in-ter-n]  adj.  1.  internal; 

2.  indoor ;  3.  (anat.)  mesial;  4.  (geom.) 
intenor. 

Face  — .  (anat)  mesial  aspect. 

INTERNE,  n.  m.  i.  1.  (of  schools) 
boarder ;  2.  (of  hospitals)  house-sur- 
geon; 3.  (of  hospitals)  clinical  clerk. 

INTERNISSABLE  [in-ti^r-ni-ua-bl]  ad; 
+  uus^dlied. 

INTERNONCE  [in-tir-non-.]  n.  m.  in- 
ternuncio  (of  the  pope,  of  Austria). 

INTER(  )SSEU-X,  SE  [m-tir-o-«!a,  eu-i 
adj.  (anat.)  interosseal ;  interosseous. 

INTERPELLATION  [in-ter-pel-la  .ion] 
n.  f.  1.  (law)  summons  i*f\  do  a.  th)' 
cull;  2.  question;  call  for  a  reply ,  9 
(pari.)  question. 

Adresser.  faire  une  —  k,  (pari)  U.  p%4 
a  question  to. 

INTERPELLER  [in-tir-p*-!*]  v.  a  (dx, 
to)  1.  (law)  to  summon;  to  call  vn;  %. 
to  summon ;  to  call  on  ;  to  appeal  to 

3.  (pari.)  to  put  a  question  to. 
INTERPOLATEUR    [ia-tir-po-U-uirl 

n.  m.  interpolator. 

INTERPOLATION  [in-tir-po-Ia-.en]  rt 
C  interpolation. 

INTERPOLEE  [in-tAr-po-l«]  y.  t.  to 
i7iterp/olate. 

INTERPOSER  [in-tir-p6-.6]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(did.)  to  interpose  (to  place  one  thing  be- 
tween two  others) ;  2.  §  to  interpose. 


Interpose,  a,  adj.  J  §  interposed. 

Personne  — e,  (law)  party  icho  lends 
his  name  to  another  to  enaliU  hUn  to 
derive  a  benefit  which  he  could  not  ob- 
tain in  his  oirn  person. 

S"iNTERPosER,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  interposs 
(be  [ilaced  between  two  objects) ;  2.  §  to 
interjMise ;  to  he  an  interposer. 

INTERPOSITION    [in-lir-pC-zi-sion]   n. 

C  1.  1  interposition  (state);  2.  §  inter- 
position (of  superior  authority) ;  inter- 
vention. 

—  de  personne,  (law)  lending  o.'s 
name  to  another  to  enable  him  to  derive 
a  benefit  w.Ach  he  could  not  obtain  in 
his  men  person. 

INTERPRETABLE     [in-tir-prS-ta-bl 
adj.  inter pretable. 

INTERPRETATEUR,  n.  m.  F:   Ij( 

TEKI'RtTE. 

INTEUPRETATI-F,  VE  [iu-tir-pit-i* 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  interpretative. 

INTERPRETATION  [m-t^r-pr*-ta-««li1 

n.  f  (PE,  of,  to)  1.  II  interpretation ;  2.  { 
interpretation  ;  construction. 

—  erronee.  fausse  1  §,  misconstruction, 
D' — ,  (V.  senses)  constructional;  par 
— ,  1.  constructively ;  interpretativeiy  ; 

2.  (law)  constructive.  Donner  une  mao- 
vaise  —  a  §,  to  misconstr^ie ;  to  put  an 
ill  construction  on;  donner  la meilleura 
—  a.  to  put  the  best  con.struHion  on ;  t» 
make  the  best  construction  of. 

INTEKPRETE  [m-tir-pri-i]  n.  m.  1. 
^  (DE.  to)  interp/reter ;  2.  ]  etppotmd^-; 

3.  §  e.rpositor. 

Faux  —  ^.  m isconstriier. 
INTERPRETER     [in-t*r.pr«.t«l     T.    • 


LNT 


INT 


LNT 


06  jo&te;  «ujea;  eu  jeune;  «i  peur;  an  pan;  m  plu;  om  bon;  un  brun;  *U  llq. ;  'gn  llq. 


(kn.  Into)  1.  I  to  interpret ;  1.1  to  eoe- 
wmnd. ;  %.  \  to  he  the  expounder  of;  4. 
I  to  interpret ;  to  construe. 

—  mal  1,  to  interpret  badly.  —  en 
Wen  S,  to  put'  a  good  construction  on  ; 
—  en  mal  §,  to  put  an  iU  coTistruction 
on.  —  en  manvalse  part  §,  to  miscon- 
ttrue.  Personne  qui  interprete  mal, 
mUcof>»truer.  Que  Ton  peut  —  1,  hiter- 
yrjiabie. 

8'iNTERPEETEE,  pp.  V.  J  §  <<J  6«  iiiter- 
pffted. 

Ponvoir  —  II  §.  to  ?>«  interpretahle. 

LNTKKR^GNE  [in-ter-regn*]  n.  m.  in- 
ierregnum. 

IMTERROGAl^T,     E     fm-t*-ro-gan,    t] 

wis.  1.  X  asking  questions;  2.  (gram.) 
((finterrogatioK. 

Point  — ,  note  of  interrogation ;  in- 
terrogiition. 

INTEEEOGAT  [m-t«-ro-ga]  n.  m.  (law) 
question ;  interrogatory. 

INTEEPvOGA-TEUE     [in-t4-ro-pra-t,;ar] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  interrogator  ; 
eceaminer. 

INTER  ROGATI-F,  VE  [m-t4-ro-ga.tif, 
1-t]  adj.  (gram.)  interrogative ;  inter- 
rogatory. 

Terme  — ,  interrogatire. 

INTERROGATION  [in-W-ro-ga-tion]  n. 
t  1.  interrogation  ;  question ;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  (of  witnesses)  examination  ;  inter- 
rogatory ;  3.  (gram.)  interrogation  ;  4. 
(rhet)  interrogation. 

Point  d' — ,  (graui.)  iiote.  of  intej^roga- 
tCon  ;  interrogation.  Avec  — ,  inter- 
rogatively;  par — ,hy  question;  inter- 
rogatively ;  catechetictMy ;  par  forme 
d' — ,  inter rngalirfibj. 

INTEEROGATO'IRE  [in  t«-ro-ga-toa-r] 
n.  m.  (law)  exumiiiation  (of  parties 
•censed). 

—  contradictoire,  cross-examination  ; 
—  ■  preliminaire  et  lecture  de  I'acte  d'ac- 
eusation,  arraignment.  —  sur  faits  et 
•rticles,  (civ.  law) particular  examina- 
Hon.  Subir  un  — ,  to  undergo  an  exa- 
fnination. 

ENTERROGER  [in-W-ro-j^]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
fu^tion ;  to  interrogate ;  2.  f^T*  |1  (b. 
t.)  to  catechise  (question) ;  3.  §  to  con- 
wit  ;  to  examine ;  4.  (law)  to  examine 
(•.a). 

3.  —  la  nature,  I'hiatoire,  to  consult  nature,  his- 
tory, 

-~  contradictoirement,  (law)  to  c  f->ss- 
eoMmins;  to  cross-question.  Mag.otrat 
qni  Interroge,  (law)  exam.ining  magia- 
irate. 

Interroge,  k,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  In- 
TEERO6EB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unqxueglion^d  ;  2.  (!»'"') 
nmeieamined.  Sans  etre  — ,  unques- 
tioned. 

S'nrrEEROGER,  pr.  v.  1.  S  to  question, 
to  interrogats  each  other ;  2.  §  to  exa- 
mine o.''8  self;  to  examine  o.'«  own.  con- 
tcience,  heart. 

INTERROMPRE  [in  t«-r6n-pr]  V.  a.  1. 
to  interrupt;  2.  to  break  oJf{&.  th.) ;  to 
cut  off;  8.  to  break  in  upon  (a  o.) ;  4 
(law)  to  bar. 

Sans  vous  — !  pardon  t?ie  interrup- 
tion ! 

Interkompu,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Imtseeompee)  (bot)  interrupted. 

Not  — ,  uninterrupted. 

S'enterrompre,  pr.  v.  to  interrupt  o.'s 
»df;  to  break  off. 

tNTERRTJP-TEUE  [5n-t«-nip-t*ar]  n. 
BL,  TRICE  Itri-.]  n.  t  interrupter. 

ENTERKUP-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  (th.) 
tf  interruption. 

INTERRUPTION  [in-ts-mp-.i6n]  n.  f. 
;^  interruption ;  2.  (law)  bar. 

—  d'm  fllon  metallique,  (mining) 
ftooking.  Avec — .  interruptedly  ;  ^  off 
and  on  ;  ^  on  and  off;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
interrupted ,  2  nninterruptedhi, 
Eprouver  de  1' — .  (th.)  to  suffer  inter- 
ruption ;  eprouver  des  — s,  (pers.)  to 
tv**  unth  interruptions. 

INTERSCAPULAIRE  [in-t«r-.ka-pa- 
U-rl  adi.  (anat.)  interscapular^. 

INTERSCAPULUM  [io-tjr-ika-pn-lom] 

tL  m.  (anat)  ir.terscapxuiura  (that  part 
i>f  the  spine  which  lies  between  the 
ihoolders) 


INTERSECTION  [in-tir-sik  .idn]  n.  £ 
t.  (anat.)  intersection  ;  2.  (geom.)  inter- 
section. 

D" — ,  (geom.)  intersecting.  Falre  — , 
(geom.)  to  intersect. 

INTEESTELLAIEE  [in-tir-»lel-lJ-r] 
adj.  (astr.)  inter-tteUar. 

INTERSTICE  [in-t^re-ti-i]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
terstice ;  2.  (bot)  interstice. 

Qui  contient  des  — s,  interstitial. 

INTERTROPICAL,  E  [in-tir-tro.pi-kal] 
adj.  1.  intertropical ;  2.  tropical. 

INTERVALLE  [in-ter-va-1]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
place)  interral:  interlapse  ;  2.  (of  time) 
interral;  3.  (arch.)  interval;  4.  (hot) 
interstice;  5.  (build.)  clear;  6.  (nav.) 
interval:  7.  (mus.)  interval. 

A  — s,  (build.)  bayed ;  a  de  longs  — s, 
at  long  intervals ;  **far-beticeen;  dans 
1" — ,  in  the  interval;  in  the  mean  time; 
de  r — ,  of  the  interval;  intervening; 
par  — ,  at  interval;  intermittingly ; 
hetireen  irhiles. 

Intervexais.  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Intervenir. 

Intekven.^.vt,  pres.  p. 

INTERVENAXT,    E    [in-t^r-vS-nan,   t] 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  iiitervenitig ;  2.  (law)  iii- 
tervening. 

Partie  — e.  ^  party. 

INTERVENANT.n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (law) 
intervening  party. 

Intervemons,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

INTERVENIR  [in-ter-vs-nir]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Texir)  1.  (pers.)  to  interfere; 
to  intervene;  ^  to  step  in;  2.  (pers.)  to 
interpose:  3.  (th.)  to  occur;  to  hap- 
pen :  4.  (law)  to  become  party  to  a  suit 
in  progre.ss. 

Personne  qui  intervient,  ( V.  senses) 
interposer.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  bring  in;  2. 
to  call  in. 

Intervenoss,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Ixtervenir. 

INTERVENTION  [in-tir-van-aion]  n.  f. 
1.  (pers.)  (aupres  de,  loith)  interven- 
tion ;  interference  ;  2.  (com.)  interven- 
tion. 

Non ,  non-intervention.  Acte  d' — , 

(com.)  act  of  honor. 

Intervene,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Inteevexir. 

INTERVERSION   [in-tir-v^r-aion]   n.  t 

inversion   (  placing  in  a  contrary  order). 

INTERVE1:T:6BRAL.  E  [m-t4r-ver-t«. 
brol]  adj.  (anat)  intervertebral. 

INTERVERTIR  [iu-tir-Ter-tir]  V.  a.  1. 
to  invert  (place  in  a  contrary  order);  2. 
to  chiinge  (an  order  of  succession). 

1.  —  IVinlre  tie  la  justice,  to  invert  the  order  nf 
justice. 

Interviexdrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 
Intervexir. 

IxTERViEXDRAis.  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

Interviexxe,  subj.  [)res.  1st  3d  sing. 

IxTEEViEXXEXT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

IxTERviESS,  ind.  prea  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

IxTERVTEXT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

IxTERvixs,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

IxTERvixssE.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

IxTERviNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

IxTERvixT.  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

INTESTABLE  [in-tes-ta-bl]  adj.  (law) 
inii^xtiihle. 

INTESTAT  [in-teB-ui]  n.  m.  (law)  in- 
testate. 

Ab  — ,  (law)  (of  heirs)  intcitate.  Suc- 
cession ab  — ,  1.  intestacy  ;  2.  (law)  in- 
test<itfi's  estate. 

INTESTAT,  adj.  (law)  (of  the  de- 
ceased) intestate. 

INTESTIN,  E  [in-tes-tin,  i-n]  adj.  l  § 
intextine. 

INTESTIN  [in-tii-tin]  n.  m.  (anat)  in- 
testine. 

INTESTINAL,  E  [m-tJr.-ti-nal]  adj. 
(anat.)  intestinal. 

INTIMATION  [in-ti-m.i-8i6n]  n.  f  (law) 
1.  leaal  notice  ;  2.  notice  of  appeal. 

INTIME  [in-ti-m]  adj.  1.  intimate; 
inmost :  2.  intimate  (c\ose  in  friendship). 

INTIME,  n.  m.  C  intimate. 

INTIMi:  [in-U-m«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (law) 
appellee. 

INTIMEMENT  [in-ti-mf-man]  adv.  in- 
timately. 


INTIMER   [in-ti-me]   V.  X  1.  (A,  to)  <W 

notify;  2.  to  appoint  the  placs  and 
time  of  (a  council) ;  8.  Oaw)  to  giv6 
legal  notice  of;  4.  (law)  to  give  nctit* 
of  appeal  to  (a.  o.). 

INTIMIBATION  [m-ti-mi-di-ndu]  n.  t 
intim  idation. 

INTIMIDER  [Tn-ti-miHi*]  T.  a.  to  in- 
timidate. 

S'lXTLMroER,  pr.  V.  to  be  it.timidatad 

INTIMITi:  [in-U-mi-t*]  n  t  1.  (tlL 
close  connection  ;  2.  (pers.)  intimacy. 

INTITR6,  E  [in-ti-tr«l  adj.  untitled. 

INTITDXJ6  [in-u  tu-u]  n.  m.  (law)  (of 
deeils)  title. 

INTITULER  [ln-ti-tu-16]  V.  a.  1.  te 
entitle;  to  caU  ;  to  name;  2.  (law)  to 
entitle. 

S'lNTiTiTLBR,  pr.  V.  to  entitle  o.^s  self; 
^  to  call  o.'s  .ielf. 

INT0L:6RABLE  [in-to-l«.ra-bl]  adj.  (A, 
POUR,  to)  intolerable  ;  insufferable  ; 
unbearable. 

Nature  — ,  intolerableness. 

INTOLi:RABLEMENT  [m-to-l«-ra-blft. 
man]  adv.  intolerably ;  insufferably. 

INTOLERANCE  [in-to-16-ran-.]  "n.  t 
(POUR,  to)  intolerance. 

INTOLERANT,  E  [in-to-l«-ran,  t]  adj 
(pocR.  to)  intolerant. 

INTOLERANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  into- 
lerant. 

INTOLERANTISME  rm-to-l«-ran-tiiHm] 
n.  m.  intolerance. 

INlv)NATION  [in-lo-na-iion]  n.  t  1. 
intonation ;  2.  (mus.)  intonation. 

—  sourde,  deep  =. 

INTORSION  [in-t6r-ai6n]  n.  £  (did.)  in- 
torsion. 

INTOUCHE,  E  [in-tou-8h«]  adj.  un- 
touched. 

INTOURMENTE,  E  [m-teur-min-tt) 
adj.  untormeniea. 

INTOURNE,  E  [in-tour-n«]  adj.  Mf>. 
turned. 

INTEADO.  INTRADOS  [in-tra-dol  n. 
m.  (arch.)  intrado  ;  intrados ;  ima»- 
side. 

INTRADUISIBLE  [-m-tra.4ui-ii-bl]  t^ 
untranslatable. 

INTRADUIT,  E  [in-tra-dni,  t]  adj.  un- 
translated. 

INTRAITABLE  [  in-tr^-ta-bl  ]  s<y. 
(pers.)  1.  intractoble ;  untractable;  un- 
governable; unxnanageable ;  2.  un- 
reasonable; that  will  not  hearken  to 
reason. 

Caractere  — ,  intractableness ;  in- 
tractability ;  untractableness ;  un- 
trai-tability.  D'une  maniere  — ,  intrac- 
taldy.  Etre  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  be  un- 
rea-sonable ;  to  be  wivwilling  to  hearken 
to  reason. 

INTRANSITI-F,  VE  [in-tran-n-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (gram.)  intransitive. 

Dans  un  sens  — ,  (gram.)  intransi- 
tively. 

IN-TRENTE-DEUX       [  in-tran-t-deo  J 

adj..  pL  — ,  (book-s.,  print)  in  tkirty- 
tacos. 

IN-TEENTE-DEUX,  a  m..  pi.  — , 
(biiok-s.,  print.)  book  in  thirty-twos. 

INTEEPIDE  [in-trf.pi-d]  adj.  intre- 
pid ;  dauntless  ;  undaunted  ;  fear- 
less. 

INTREPIDEMENT       [in-tr^-pi-d-mil. 

adv.  intrepidly ;  undauntedly ;  fear 
le-ssl,,. 

INTREPIDITE  [m-tr«-pi-di-t«l  n.  f  in- 
trepidity; davvflessness ;  unaaunted- 
n  ess :  fe  a  t  ■les.<»tess. 

INTRIGANT,  E  [in-tri-gan,  t]  adj.  in- 
trir/ufng. 

INTRIGANT,  n.  m..  E,  n.  £  inttngucr. 

INTRIGUE  [in-tri-g]  n.  £  1.  intrv}vc; 
2.  (of  literary  productions)  plot ;  i)l- 
trigue :  3.  (thesA.)  pilot ;  intrigus. 

—  accessoire,  sons-  — ,  under-fict, 
D' — .  intriguing  ;  hors  d' — ,  extrioateid 
from  embarrassment ;  outofdifficiMy  ; 
par  — ,  1.  hy  intrigue ;  2.  intriguingly. 
Conduire,  mener  tme  — ,  to  carry  on  an 
intrigue ;  debrouiller,  d^meler,  denonei 
une  — ,  to  unravel  an  intrigue  ;  forma 
une  — ,  des  — s.  to  intrigue. 

INTRIGUER  [in-tri-gh«]  y.%.to  p«f 
plex :  to  puzzle. 

S'lKTBiGuBE,  pr.  T.  to  iatrigvA 
8B1 


INU 


INV 


INV 


amaX;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  f&ve;  I  fete;  ^je;  iil;  I  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  «  sue;  <}  sure;  <w  jour; 


INTEIGUEE,  V.  n.  to  intrigtie. 

INTRIGUEU-R  [m-tri-ghe  ir]  n.  m., 
BE  [en-z]  n  f.  intriguer. 

IKTEIXS:feQUE  [in-trin-t^k]  adj.  in- 
tnnsic ;  intrinmeal. 

INTRINSi:QUEMENT  [in-trin-iJ-k- 
min]  adv.  intrinsically/. 

ENTEODUC-TEUE  [in-troJuk-tefir] 
n.  m.,  TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  introducer; 
gentleman  nsher. 

INTEODUCTI-F,  VE  [in-tro-duk-tif, 
Iff]  adj.  Q&w)  of  the  Jirst  process. 

Acte  — ,  first  process. 

mXEODUCTION  [in-tro-duk-sion]  n.  f. 
1,  (a,  to  ,•  DANS.  EN,  into)  introduction  ; 
i.  (of  books,  speeches)  introduction  ;  3. 
(\&w)Jirst  process. 

D" — ,  iniroducto>y.  Servir  d' —  h,  to 
»erve  as  an  =  to;  to  he  introduc- 
tory to. 

KTEODUIEE  [in-tro-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Conduike)  1.  I  (dans,  en,  into ; 
ATjpEEs  DE,  to)  to  introduce  (cause  a,  o. 
to  enter) ;  to  conduct ;  to  show  in ;  to 
take;  to  hring ;  2.  J  (dans,  en,  into)  to 
introduce  (cause  a.  th.  to  enter) ;  to  con- 
's ey  in;  to  carry  in;  to  put  in  ;  to 
hring  in ;  3.  §  (dans,  en,  into;  a,  to)  to 
introduce  (a.  th.  new) ;  to  bring  ;  to 
bring  in ;  J^-  to  start;  4.  (b.  s.)  (a,  on) 
to  intrude. 

I.  —  q.  n.  dftna  one  maison,  aupr^s  de  q.  n.,  tfi 
Introduce,  to  c<judnct  a.  o.  iiUo  a  hutae^  to  a.  o.  •  un 
domestique  iniroduit  q.  u.  aupres  de  son  maitre,  a 
tenant  shows  a.  o.  in  to  hit  matter.  3.  —  une 
mode,  une  c«^ulume,  to  introduce,  fo  bring  in  a/a- 
•Aion,  a  custom. 

—  (en  envoj^ant),  to  send  in  ;  —  (en 
gUssaut),  to  shp  in  ;  —  (en  mettant),  to 
put  in ;  —  (en  portant),  to  carry  in  ;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  thrust  in  ;  —  (en  ser- 
rant),  to  icedge  in. 

—  adroitement,  to  shuffle  in ;  —  diffl- 
cilement,  to  edge  in  ;  —  imperceptible- 
ment  §,  to  slide  in.  —  de  force,  1.  to 
thrust  in ;  2.  to  screw  in. 

S'lNTRODuiKE,  pf.  V.  {V.  senses  of  In- 
I30DmRE)  1.  I  %  to  get  in  ;  2.  I  §  tofnd 
o/«  way  in;  8.  |1  to  break  in;  4.  i  % 
(bans,  into)  to  force  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  intrude ;  to  intrude  o.'s  self;  6.  §  to 
Vjorm  o.'s  self  in. 

—  de  force,  to  thrust  in  ;  —  avec  vio- 
lence, to  break  in. 

INTEOlT  [in-tro-it]  n.  m.  (Eom.  oath, 
rel.)  introit. 

INTEOMISSION  [in-tro-mi-sion]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  intromission. 

IKTRONISATION  [in-tro-m-7.a-.i6n]  n. 
t  (of  bishops)  throning. 

INTEONISER  [in-tro-m-.«]  v.  a.  to 
throne  (a  bishop). 

INTEOSPECTI-F,  VE  [in-tro.-pek.ti/, 
t-v]  adj.  introspective. 

INtEOSPECTION  [ln-tro.-pik-«6n]  n, 
t  introspection. 

INTROSUSCEPTION       [!n-tro-.n.-,Jp- 

don]  n.  £  (med.)  introsusception ;  intus- 
msception. 

INTROUVABLE  [  in-tron-va-bl  ]  adj. 
v.ndiscorei-able ;  ^  ndt  to  be  found 

INTEOUVi;,  E  [in-trou.v«i  adj.  X  un- 
found. 

IKTRUS,  E  [in-tru,  i]  adj.  intruded. 

INTEUS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  'intruder. 

nSTTEUSION  [in  trn-2i6n]  n.  £  (i.,  an) 
intntMon  (on  functions,  into  bodies  of 
persons). 

INTUITI-F,  VE  [in-tn-i-tif,  i-y]  adj.  1. 
(philos.)  intuitive;  2.  (theol.)  intuitive. 

INTUITION  [in-ta-i-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
^philos.)  intuition;  2.  §  intuition;  3. 
(theoL)  intuition. 

D"— ,  \.of  —  \  2.  intuitive ;  3.  (pbilos.) 
intuitive;  par  — ,  ].  intuitive ;  2.  intui- 
tively; 3.  {\i\\\\os.)  intuitively. 

1 XTUITI VEMENT  [in-tu-i-ti-v-min] 
•dv.  (theol.)  intuitively. 

INTUMESCENCE  [in-tn-mi.-san-s]  n. 
C  (did.)  intumescence. 

INTUMESCENT,    E     [in-tu-mJs-san,  t] 

adj.  (did.)  intumescent ;  beginning  to 
twell. 

INTUSSUSCEPTION  [in.tu.-.n.-,4p. 
»l«n]  n.  f  (pliysioL)  intussusception ;  in- 
trosuscepiiaff). 

INUSIT?,  E  [i-nn-ri-t*]  adj.  1.  itnused; 
unusual;  2.  out  o/use ;  not  in  use. 
85?. 


INUSUEL,  LE  [i-nn-M-Jl]  adj.  twi- 
lumal. 

INUTILE  [i-Du-ti-1]  adj.  (de,  to)  1.  use- 
less ;  T  of  no  use;  2.  unnecessary; 
needless;  Z.  unavailable ;  unprofitable. 

Laisser  q.  n.  — ,  not  to  empUyy  a.  o.'s 
services. 

INUTILEMENT  [i-nn-ti-l-man]  adv. 
uselessly ;  to  no  purpose  ;  in  mere 
uaste;  in  vain. 

—  voudrais-je  m'y  oppoaer,  uselessly,  to  no  pur- 
pf^'Se  dui  1  wish  to  oppose  it. 

p.vDTiLEMENT  preceding  the  verb  conj.  affirma- 
tively ndinits  of  the  nom.  following.] 

INUTILISER  [i-nu-u-ii-z«]  V.  a.  to 
make  useless ;  to  render  useless. 

INUTILITY;  [i-nu-ti-U-t«]  n.  f  1.  use- 
lessness;  inutility;  2.  useless  thing; 
nothing ;  3.  tmnecessariness ;  needless- 
ness;  4.  unwvailableness ;  unprofitable- 
ness. 

Laisser  q.  u.  dans  1' — ,  not  to  employ 
a.  o.'s  services :  to  allow  a.  o.  to  remain 
unemployed,  idle. 

INVAGINATION  [in-va-ji-na-«6n]  n.  £ 
(med.)  intussusception ;  introsuscep- 
tion. 

—  des  intestins,  (med.)  volvulus. 
INVAINCU,  E  [in-vin-ku]  adj.   i  ww- 

conguered. 

INVALIDE  [in-va-li-d]  adj.  (pers)  1 
infrm  ;  2.  disabled;  3.  (law)  in/valid; 
4.  (mil.  nav.)  disabled. 

INVALIDE,  n.  m.  1.  invalid;  2.  hos- 
piUtl  for  invalids  ;  3.  (mil.)  invalid ; 
pensioner. 

—  exteme,  mit  pensioner.  Hotel  des 
— s,  (mil.)  hos/ntal  for  invalids. 

INVALIDEMENT  [in-va-li-d-man]  adv. 
inriilidly  ;  tcithout  validity. 

INVALIDEE  [in-va-li-d^]  V.  a.  (law)  1. 
to  invalidate  ;  2.  to  vitiate  (deeds). 

INVALIDIT:^  [in-va-ii^ii-t^]  n.  £  (law) 
inriilidit//. 

INVARIABILITY:  [in-va-ri-a-bi-U-t«]  n. 
£  invariahleness ;  unalterableness ;  un- 
ch  a  n  geablen  ess. 

INV.\EIABLE  [in-Ta-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  in- 
variable; unalterable  ;  unchangealle  ; 
2.  (gram.)  in  variable. 

INVAEIABLEMENT  [in-va-rl-a-bU- 
man]  adv.  invariably ;  unalterably ; 
unchangeably. 

INVAEIE,  E  [in-va-ri«]  adj.unvaHed. 

INVASION  [in-vA-zion]  n.  £  1.  J  in'va- 
sion  (hostile  entrance);  2.  §  invasion 
(violation,  infringement) ;  8.  (med.)  in- 
vasion. 

D' — ,  1.  o/"= ;  2.  (th.)  invasime.  Faire 
une  — .  to  make  anz=. 

INVECTIVE  [in-Tik-U-v]  n.  £  invec- 
tive. 

—  am^re,  sanglante,  bitter  =.  Per- 
sonne  qui  se  jette  dansl" — ,  qui  se  r^pand 
en  —6,  inveigher.  Plein  d'— s,  iiivec- 
tive.  Avec  des  — s,  invectively.  S"em- 
poTter,  se  repandre  en  — s,  to  inveigh  : 
to  run  on  in  ^a;  vomir  des  — s,  to 
utter  =s. 

INVECTIVEE  [i«-T4k-ti-v«]  V.  n.  to 
inveigh. 

IN  VEND  ABLE  [in-van-d»-bl]  adj.  un- 
salable. 

INVENDU,  E  [in-van-du]  a^j.  (com.) 
unsoM. 

INVENG:6,  E  [in-van-j*]  a^.  un- 
avenged. 

INVENTAIEE  [in-van-tA-r]  n.  m.  Ml- 
veiitory. 

—  apr^  ddcSs,  (law)  inventory  of  de- 
ceased's effects.  Bent'flce  d'— ,  (law) 
non-liability  to  debts  beyond  assets  de- 
scended. Avec,  sous  benefice  d'— ,  with- 
out liability  to  debts  beyond  assets  de- 
scended. En  forme  d' — ,  inventorially. 
Clore  un  — ,  to  dose  an  = ;  dresser,  faire 
un  — ,  to  draw  up,  to  take  an  = ;  faire 
1"—,  (com.)  to  take  stock;  faire  1' —  de,  to 
take  an  =  of. 

INVENTER  [in-van-t^]  x.  tL  \.  I  %  to 
invent;  2.  §  to  contrive ;  to  strike  out; 
3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  invent;  to  fabricate ;  to 
forge ;  ^r-  to  trump  up. 

U  n"a  pas  invents  la  poudre,  he  will 
never  set  Vi^  Thames,  North  River  on 
fire. 

Invexte,  e,  pa.  p.  I  §  (  V.  senses  of  In- 
tenter)  invented ;  not  unin/vented. 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uninvented. 

5"7i.— INVENTEB,  TROUVKE.  We  inventoiu  (tn- 
yenl) ythul  is  new,  by  study  and  the  power  of  the 
inia<rination.  We  tr'/uvoua  {discover),  by  acut«neai 
and  penetration,  what  existed  before,  but  wa«  con- 
cealed and  unknown.  The  mechanic  invefttt  {in. 
uen.'s)  tor.13  and  ma.'hines  ;  the  philos^-phei  Jrou«< 
(diacvera)  causes  and  etfecta.  Torricelli  <  Irotiw 
(disc'vtred)  the  gravity  of  the  air,  and  o  vrtnl 
{ijivented)  the  baroniet«r.  It  is  not  known  with 
certainty  by  whom  the  telescope  was  inventi  (t'l^ 
vented) ;  Harvev  a  trouve  {discovered)  the  circnl*. 
tion  of  the  blood. 

INVEN-TEUR  [in-van-teiir]  n.  m, 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  1.  inventor  ;  2.  con- 
triver. 

INVENTI-F,  VE  [in-van-tif,  i-T]  adj. 
inventive;  of  invention. 

Pen  — ,  uninventive. 

INVENTION  [in-van-sion]  n.  £  1.  |  § 
invention;  2.  ||  §  contrivance  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
invention  ;  fabrication ;  4.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  invention  (findins  of  the  cross);  5. 
(law)  trover;  6.  {j\ie^\..)  invention. 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  ne^c  invention  ;  2. 
(h.s.)fangle,  netc-fangled  thing.  Bre- 
vet d" — ,  jiatentfor  =.  De  nouvelle  — , 
1.  nearly  invented ;  2.  (b.  s.)  new-fangled. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  m.ake  an  = ;  vivre  d' — •, 
to  lire  by  o.'s  wits. 

INVENTORIER  [in-van-to-ri-e]  v.  a.  te 
inrentory. 

INVEENISS:6,  E  [in.vAr-ni-s«]  adj. ««. 
varnixhed. 

INVERSABLE  [in-v^r-sa-bl]  adj.  wA 
liable  to  be  overturned,  upset. 

INVEESE  [in-ver-s]  adj.  1.  inverse; 
inverted ;  2.  (did.)  inverted:  S.  (log.)w»- 
verse ;  4.  (math.)  inverse. 

En  raison  — ,  (log.)  in  inverse  ratio; 
en  sens  — ,  1.  inversely ;  2.  in  the  con 
trary  direction,  way.  Aller  en  sens  — 
(de),  1.  to  go  in  the  contrary  direction, 
way  (to);  2.  %  to  run  counter  {to)  ;  6tre 
en  raison  —  de,  to  be  in'versely  as. 

INVERSE,  n.  £  reverse  (contrary). 

Faire  1—,  to  do  the  =;  faire  jtnto 
1' — .  to  do  the  very  = ;  to  dojusi  the  ^z, 

INVEESION  [in-v^r-rion]  n.  £  1.  (CTam.) 
inversion;  2.  (mil.)  inverted  order  cff 
battle  array. 

_  Faire  une  — ,  (gram.)  to  use  an  iwcer» 
sion  ;  faire  nne  —  de,  to  invert. 

INVEETfiBE^,  E  [in-vjr-t«-br6]  a4}. 
(zool.)  invertebral ;  invertebrate. 

INVERT:6BE:6,  n.  m.  (zool.)  inverta. 
hrnte. 

INVERT!,  E  [in-vir-U]  adj.  $  r«. 
versed. 

IN  VE8TIGATEUR  [in-vJs-ti-ga-teur]  a 
m..  TinCE  [tri-s]  n.  f  investigator ;  vn- 
quiier. 

INVESTIGA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj. in- 
restigating ;  investigative ;  inquirinff; 
ijiqtiivitive. 

Pen  — .  uninqui.titiTe. 

INVESTIGATION  [in-vis-ti-ga-.ion]  a 

£  1.  investigation ;  2.  (de,  into)  inqtdry; 
ingfisifimi. 

Sus<^eptible  d" — ,  investigable  ;  non 
suscejitible  d' — ,  vn investigable.  Sana 
— ,  uninvestigated.  Faire  des  — s,  fc 
make  investigations  ;  faire  des  — s  sur 
to  investigate ;  ne  pas  etre  lobiet  d' — s, 
to  be.  to  remain  uninvestigatecl. 

INVKSTIR  [in-vis-tir]  V.  a.  1.  (dk, 
loith)  to  invest  (jmt  in  possession  ol)  to 
vest ;  2.  (mil.)  to  invest. 


th,  t<-  be  vested  1 


.  de  q.  oh.,  to  invest 


ilk  a.  Ik.  I 


—  q.  u.  d"un  fief  (feud,  law)  to  ei/eoj^; 
to  feoff;  —  a  perpetuity,  to  feoff.  Pep- 
Sonne  qni  tnvestit  d'un  hWtage  fcacier, 
(law)  feoffer.    Qui  investit,  invesiive. 

Inv'esti,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  In- 

VESTIR. 

Personne  — e  d"un  heritage  foncijr, 
(law)  feoffee. 

IN  VESTISSEMENT  [in-vJ.-ti.,.inao]  n. 
m.  (mil.)  investment. 

IN^'ESTITURE  [in-vii-t-td  r]  n.  C  t». 
vestittwe. 

Donner  T —  &,  (law)  L  to  invest;  2.  t» 
feoff. 

INV6t6RER  (S')   [.5n-T#-t*-r«]  pr,  T. 

(th.)  to  beco^ne,  to  grow  inveterate. 
Inveterk,  e,  pa.  p.  inveterate 
Caractere,  ^tat  — ,  i7iveteracy.     D'dm 

maniere  — e,  inveterately. 


TNT 


IRR 


IRR 


au  joute ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  eil  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  wra  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


INVfiTU,  E  [in-T«-tu]  adj.  unclothed  ; 
unclad. 

IHVIABLE  [in-vi-a-bi]  adj.  impasa- 
ahle, 

LNVINCIBLE  [in-vin..i-bl]  adj.  1.  J  wi- 
eonquerahls  (not  to  be  conquered  by 
arms);  invincible ;  2.  §  invincible ;  in- 
tuperable  ;  unconquerable  ;  3.  insur- 
mountable. 

2.  Ud  argument  — ,  an  insuperable  argumtnt ; 
wuliAtret^  — ,  unc^mquerahle  "bftinaey,  3.  Un 
OMtacie  — »  an  insurmountable  obstacle. 

Nature  — ,  invindhility ;  imeincible- 

INVINCIBLEMENT  [in -Tin-ii-blS-amn] 
adv.  1. 1  u7tconquerahly ;  invincibly ;  2. 
$  iiwincibly  ;  i/nnuperahly  ;  wnM/nquer- 
ably. 

IN-VTNGT-QTJATEE  •  [  m-vin-ka-tr  ] 
adj.,  pL  — ,  (book-s.,  print)  in  twenty- 
fours. 

IN-TINGT-QUATRE,  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(l>ook-s.,  print)  twetitii-four. 

INVIOLABILIT:^  [in-vi-o-U-bi-U-w]  n. 
t  inviolability ;  inviouiblene-ss. 

INVIOLABLE  [in-vi-o-la-bl]  a4j.  1.  m- 
Holnble;  2.  inviol^ite. 

INVIOLABLEMENT  [m-vi-o-U-blg- 
man]  adv.  inviolably. 

INVI0L6.  E  nn-'vi-o-i«]  adj.  inviolate. 

INVISIBILITY  [m-vi-zi-bi-U-t«]  n.  t 
invisibility ;  invisibleness. 

INVISIBLE  [in-Ti-zi-bl]  adj.  (a,  POUB, 
to)  invisible. 

• —  a  q.  ch.,  invisible  to  a.  th. ;  —  ponr  q.  u.,  in- 
risible  lo  a.  n. 

—  4  I'oeil  nu,  invisible  to  the  naked 
eye.  Devenir  — ,  to  become  =;  to  dis- 
appear;  to  vanish. 

INVISIBLE^IENT  [  in-Ti-ri-blg-man  ] 
adv.  invisibli/. 

INVISIT^,  E  ri°-"-xi-u5]  adj.  unvi«- 
tted. 

INVITATION  [in-vi-ta-uon]  n.  C  (i,  to) 
inmtation. 

—  pressante,  pressing  =.  Billet,  let- 
tpe  d' — ,  = ;  letter  of^::^.  Sans  — ,  1.  un- 
iweited ;  2.  untdd ;  unlndden.  Refuser 
me  — ,  to  decline  an  —. 

INVITATOIRE  [in-vi-ta-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(Kom.  caih.  lit)  invitaton/. 

INVITfi  [in-vi-u]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  person 
Invited ;  gnest. 

INVITEE  [in-vi-w]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  J  to 
invite  (give  an  invitation  to) ;  2.  §  to  in- 
vite; to  engage;  8.  §  to  allure;  to 
tempt ;  4  §  to  summon , 

Chose  qui  invite,  inviter ;  personne 
qui  invite,  1.  inviter ;  2.  summoner. 

Invtte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Inviter. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninvited  ;  2.  unbid  ;  un- 
hidden ;  3.  unsummoned. 

S'k.viteb,  pr.  V.  1.  to  invite  o.^a  aelf; 
2.  to  invite  each  other,  o.  another. 

_ INVOCATION  [in-vo-ka-.idn]  n.  £  1. 
(a,  to)  invocation;  2.  (poet)  invoca- 
tion. 

litre  sous  1" —  de,  (of  Rom.  cath.  church- 
es and  chapels)  to  be  dedicated  to ;  faire 
one  — ,  to  make  an  — . 

INVOLONTAIRE  [in-vo-lon-tJ-r]  adj. 
involuntary. 

Caract^re,  nature  — ,  involunta,riness. 

INVOLONTAIREMENT  [in-vo-lon-ti- 
r-mSn]  adv.  invnluntarili/. 

INVOLrrCRAL,  E  [in-To-lu-kral]  adj. 
(b«t.)  inrohicral. 

INVOLUCRE  [in-vo-lo-kr]  n.  m.  (hot) 
involucre  ;  in/volucrum  ;  cover. 

De  r — ,  inrolncral. 

1NV0LUCR6,  E  [in-ro-in-kr«]  adj. 
(bot)  having,  provided  with  an  in/vo- 
hf-^re.  involucrum,. 

INVOLUTION  [in-To-a-tion]  n.  t  (law) 
Invr'yvement. 

INVOQUER  [in-To-kf]  V.  a.  (1,  to)  1. 
Jo  invoke ;  to  call ;  2.  -f-  to  call  upon ; 
to  cry  to  ;  S.  (law)  to  plead. 

iNvoQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ikvo- 
jrER. 

Qui  pent  6tre  — ,  (V.  senses)  (law) 
pleadable;  qui  ne  pent  etre  — ,  un- 
pleadable. 

INVRAISEMBLABLE  [in-vri  .an-bla- 
rtl  adj.  ttnli'^elv  ;  impro^iafle. 

m^VRAlSEMBLABLEMENT  [in-vrJ- 
■n-bla-bU-mai]  adv.  unlikeli,'  ;  improba- 


INVRAISEMBLANCE  [  in-TiJ-.an. 
blan-s]  n.  £  1.  unlikelihood;  im,proba- 
hility  ;  2.  unlikeli/.  improbable  thing. 

INVULNilRABILITi;  [in-vul-n«-ra-bi- 
U-W]  n.  £  invulnerability ;  inmdnera- 

INVijLN^RABLE  [in-vul-nS-ra-bl]  adj. 
1  §  invulnerable. 

Nature  — ,  invulnerability ;  imvid- 
nerableness. 

INVULNfiRABLEMENT  rin-vnl-n«. 
ra-bi6-man]  adv.  in  an  iwvulnsravlemwn- 
ner. 

lODATE  [i-o-da-i]  n.  m.  (chem.)  io- 
date. 

lODE  fi-o-d]  n.  m.  (chem.)  iodine. 

lODEUX  [i-o-deu]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 
iodous. 

IODINE,  n.  f  (chem.)  V.  Iode. 

lODIQUE  [i-o-di-k]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 
iodic. 

lODUEE  [i-o-do-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)  iodu- 
ret. 

lONIEN,  NE  [i-o-ni-in,  J-nJ  adj.  Ionic. 

lONIEN  [i-o-ni-in]  n.  m.  Ionic. 

lONIQUE  [i-o-ni-k]  adj.  Ionic. 

IOTA  [i-o-ia]  n.  m.  1.  iota  (Greek  let- 
ter); 2.  %jot;  tittle. 

—  souscrit  (Gr.  gram.)  iota  subscript. 
lOTAClSME  [i-o-ia-sis-m]  n.  m.  (gram.) 

frequent  recurrence  of  the  letter  I. 
IPfiCACUANA  [i-p'^-ka-ka-a-na]  n.  m. 

1.  (bot)  ipecacuanha  ;  2.  (pharm.)  ipe- 
cacuanha :  Brazilian  root. 

Irai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Allee. 

Irais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

IRASCIBILITY  [i-ras-si-bi-U-t^]  n.  t 
iraseibilitt/ ;  irascibleness. 

IRASCIBLE  [i-ras-ii-bl]  adj.  irascible. 

IRE  [i-r]  n.  f.  t  ire;  tvrat'h;  anger. 

IRIDECTOMIE  [i-ri-dik-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(snrg.)  cutting  out  of  a  portion  of  the 
iris. 

IRIDESCENT,  E  [i-ri-d^.-On,  t]  adj. 
iridescent. 

IRIDITE  [i-ri-di-t]  n.  £  {med.)  iritis ; 
inflammation  of  the  iris. 

'IRIDIUM  [1-ri-di-om]  n.  m.  (chem,) 
iridium. 

IRIEN,  NE  [i-ri-in,  i-n]  adj.  (anat)  of 
belonoing  to  the  iris. 

IRIS  [i-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  iris;  rain-boiv; 

2.  iris  (changeable  color  of  glasses) ;  3. 
(antt)  iris  ,•  4.  (bot)  iris ;  orris  ;  iris- 
root;  orris-root. 

—  commun,  Qoot.) fleur-de-lis ;  flower- 
de-luce  ;  —  fetide,  gladwin ;  gladicin 
iris;  —  germanique,  —  d'Allemagne, 
German  iris ;  fleur-de-lis ;  floicer-de- 
luce;  —  jaune,  des  marais,  _tlag.  — 
flambe,  German  iris;  —  de  Florence, 
Florentine  iris;  fleur-de-lis ;  flower- 
de-luce  ;  —  gigot,  gladunn  iris ;  — 
glaieul,  flag.  Pbis  d' — ,  (pharm.)  issue- 
peas  ;  poudre  d'— ,  (pharm.)  powdered 
iris-root;  racine  d' — ,  iris-root;  orris- 
root. 

IRISi;,  E  [i-ri-i«]  adj.  (did.)  irisate; 
irisated;  irtfed;  variegated. 

Non  — ,  (did.)  unvariegated.  Eendre 
— ,  to  variegate. 

IRITE.  n.  t.  (med.)  V.  iRiDm?. 

IRL.\NDAIS,  E  [ir-lan-di,  i]  adj.  Irish. 

Locution  — e,  Hibernianism. 

IRLANDAIS  [ir-lan-d^]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
Iri.shman  ;  2.  Iri-ih  (lansuaire). 

IRLANDAISE  [ir-lan-dJ-z]  n.  £  Irish 
girl,  woman,  ladtj. 

IRONIE  [i-ro-ni]  n.  £  irony. 

Personne  qui  emploie  1' — ^,  ironist. 
Par  — ,  ironically.  Employer  1' — ,  se 
servir  de  1" — ,  to  employ,  to  use  irony ; 
^  to  deal  in  irony. 

IRONIQUE  [i-ro-ni-k]  adj.  ironical; 
ironic. 

IRONIQUEMENT  [i-ro-ni-k-man]  adv. 
ironically. 

luoNS.  ind.  fnt  1st  pi.  of  Aller. 

IROQUOIS,  E  [i-ro-koa,  i]  adj.  Iro- 
quois. 

IROQUOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f  Iro- 
quois. 

IROQUOIS  [i-ro-koa]  a.  m.  §  (b.  8.) 
peaxant ;  -f-  queer  fish. 

IRRACHETABLE  [ir-ra-.h-ta-bl]  adj. 
(fin")  irredeemahle. 

IRRADIATION     [ir-r»-di-a-.i6n]     n.    t 

(did.)  irradiation. 


IRRADIEE  [ir-ra-di^]  v.  n.  J  to  irrxt 
diate. 

IRRAISONNABLE  [ii-r4-io-na-bl]  a^ 
(of  animals)  irrcMonal. 

Nature  — ,  irrationality. 

IRRAISONNABLEMENT  [•r-rt-«H». 
bls-man]  adv.  irrationcill)/. 

IRRATIONNEL,  LE'[>  re-.i5-:Hl  ai^. 

1.  irrational ;  2.  (geom.)  irrational. 
Quantite  — !e,  surd. 
IRRATIONNELLEMENT     [ir-nwto. 

nJ-l-man]  adv.  irratimiallif. 

IREECEVABLE  [ir-r«-.«-Ta  ol]  adj.  \ 
inadmissible. 

IRRECHERCHABLE  [ir-rs-.bir  .i»-bn 
adv.  \  1.  not  to  be  sought  after;  2,  noi 
to  be  sued. 

IRR6C0NCILIABLE  [ ir-r* .kon-.i-li-». 
bl]  adj.  1.  irreconcilabU;  unreconciled 
bte ;  2.  unreconciled. 

Nature  — ,  irreconcilabl-eness 

IER6C0NCILIABLEMENT  Va-ri. 
kdn-8i-li-a-bl8-min]  adv.  irreconcilably. 

IRR:feC0NCILl6,  E  [ir-r^-k6n-i;-ii6]  adj. 
unreconciled . 

IRREC0NNAI8SANCE  [  ii-rs-ko-n*- 
aan-s]  n.  £  ingratitude. 

IRRECONNAISSANT,  E  [ir-rt-ko-nJ- 
tan,  t]  adj.  ungratefid. 

IRRECOUVRABLE  [ ir-r8-kou-Ti»-bl] 
adj.  irrecoverable. 

IRRECOUVRi;,  E  [ir-re-kou-yri]  adj. 
unrecovered. 

IRR]fcCUSABLE  [  ir-r«-kn-ia-bl  1  adj. 
unexceptionable ;  unobjectionable. 

Nature  — ,  unexceptionableness. 

lEElfeCUSABLEMENT  [i7-r«-kn-.a-bl». 
man]  adv.  wnexceptionaUy ;  v/nobjeo- 
tionabhj. 

IEE:fiDUCTIBILIT:fi  [ii  T«-duk-a-bi-U- 
W]  n.  £  (did.)  irreduciblenesi. 

lEEfiDUCTIBLE  [ir-r^-duk-ti-Dl]  aOJ. 
(en,  into)  (did.)  irreducible. 

IRE6FLECHL  E  [ir-r«.d«-.hi]  a<^  1 
(pers.)  unguarded ;  unthinking ;  2.  un- 
guarded;  inconsiderate  ;  iTioughtle«if 
^  headlonq. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  unguardedly  ;  im- 
cowdderatHy  ;  thoughUessly. 

lEEilFLEXION  [ir-r«-flJk-.i6n]  n.  £  Mt- 
considerateness ;  thoughtleaniess  ;  want 
ofrefiei'tion. 

IRR6F0RMABLE  [ir-rt-ftr-ma-bl]  a^J. 
(law)  irrevocable. 

IER£F0RM:6,  E  [ir-r6-ftr-m«]  adj.  Wl- 
reformed. 

IRREFRAGABLE  [ii-.rf-fra-ga-bl]  adj. 
irrefragable ;  irrefutaJ  le. 

Nature  — ,  irrefragability ;  irrefro 
gableness. 

IRR6FRAGABLEMENT  [ir-rf-fra-ga. 
ble-man]  adv.  irrefragably  ;  irrefutably. 
IREfiGi;N:6R:fe,  E  [Ir-r^-j^n^-r^]  adj. 
unregenerate ;  unregenerated. 

IRREGISTEi:,  E  [ir-rs-jU-w]  adj.un- 
re^iist-'red. 

IEREGRETT6,  E  [ir-rt-gri-w]  adj. 
unreriretted. 

IRR:6GULARITE  [Lr-r«-gn-la-ri-«]  n. 
£  1.  II  §  J/vv^K7a;?Yy(wantof  regularity); 

2.  (can.  law)  irreqidaritt/. 
IRE:6GUL-IER,  itVjE  [ir-r«-gu-Ii«,  J-r] 

ad).  1.  5  §  irregular ;  2.  (gram.)  irregu- 
lar :  3.  (can.  law)  irregular  ;  4.  (matt:./ 
sc<d.e7)e. 

IRR:fiGlTLli;REMENT  [ii-r«-gn-U»-». 
man]  adv.  irreqidarl)/. 

IRR6LIGIEUSEMENT  [ii-rt-U  ji-et* 
man]  adv.  irreliqioushf. 

IKR6LIGIEU-X,  SE  [ir-r6-Ii-ji-ea,  eS  i] 
adi  irrfiligioiis. 

IRRELIGION  [ir-rs-u-jion]  n.  f  irreUr 
gion  :   i rreligiousness. 

IRR:6M;^:DIABLE  [ir-r«-m«  di-a.bl]s<5J, 

irremediable;  irretrievable;  irrtoot' 
erahle. 

Nature  — ,  irremediableness ;  iri'o- 
coverableness.  A  nn  degrfi,  k  un  point 
— .  irremediably :  irrecoverably. 

IRRtMISSIBLE  [ir-r6-mi-ii-bl]  adj. 
irremissible. 

Nature  — .  irremissihieness. 

IRRiSMISSIBLEMENT  [ir-rf-mi-«-bB. 
man]  adv.  irremissi'ilu. 

IER:6PARABLE  [ir-r^-pa-ra-bl]  a^.  L 
iri-eparidde :  2.  irretrieval  'e. 

Nf  ture  — .  irreprtrability. 

IEK6PARABLEMENT     liT-rtfMfc 


IRR 


ISL 


IVO 


a  njal;  &  male;  e  fee;  e  ffive;  e  fete;  ^  je;  i  il ;  J  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  ■&  sure;  oii  joar; 


dt-man]  adv.  1.  irreparably ;  irretriev- 
ably. 

IREEPENTANT,  E  [ir-rt-pan-tan,  t] 
i<li.  wnrepentavt. 

IRESPLICABLE  [ir-ri-pU-ka-bl]  adj. 
mnan-swerahle. 

IRRilPONDU,  E  [ir-r4-ron-du]  adj.  MW- 
anstcered. 

IER:6PRi;HENSIBLE  [ir-i-«-pr«-an-ii- 
M]  adj.  irrepreheiisihle ;  irrepr»vable  ; 
miexceptionable ;  miohjoction able. 

Nature  — ,  irrepretienaihleness ;  un- 
txceptionableness. 

IERi:PR6lIENSIBLEMENT  [ir-ii- 
pr«-aD-»i-bI6-man]  adv.  irfeprehensibly  ; 
irreprovably ;  unexceptionably ;  un- 
objectionably. 

IRE^PROCHABLE  [  ir-rt-pro-Bha-bl  ] 
tMlj.  irreproachable  ;  irreprovable  ; 
wiexceplionable  ;  unobjectionable  ; 
blameless. 

!6tat  — ,  nature  — ,  irreproaehable- 
ness  ;  unexceptioiiableness.  D'une  ma- 
niere  — ,  irreproachably  ;  unexception- 
ably;  vnobjectionably  ;  blamelessly. 

IREi;PRbCHABLEMENT  [ir-r«-pro- 
jha-bl^-man]  adv.  irreproachably ;  unex- 
ceptionably;  v/nohjectionably  ;  blame- 
lessli/. 

lEEEPEOCIi:^,  E  [ir.r6-pro-.h«]  adj. 
unreproached. 

IRR6PR0DV:6,  E  [Ir-rt-prou-v^]  adj. 
u/nreproved. 

IRE:fiSISTIBILIT:6  [ir-r«-ii8-ti-bi-Ii-t«] 
a.  f.  (theol.)  irresistibility  ;  irresistible- 
ness. 

IRRESISTIBLE  [ir-r«-iU-U-bl]  adj.  ir- 
remstihle. 

IRR:feSISTIBLEMENT[ir.r6-iU-ti-blS- 
ooan]  adv.  irrefiixtihly. 

IER:fcSOLU,  E  [iT-Ti-zo-hq  adj.  irreso- 
iute  ;  v/iisteadfast ;  undetermmed. 

S>m. — Irkksolu,  indkcis.  We  are  irr'^so^un 
{irresi'httt)  in  mattere  with  reeard  to  wbich  we 
ue  to  deternune  by  taste  or  feelinj?  ;  we  are  inde- 
nt {undecided)  when  reason  is  t<j  be  our  guide. 

IERESOLUMENT  [ir-r#-«)-Iu-nian] 
tAy.  irresolutely  ;  undeterminedly;  v/ii- 
ttoadfaxUi/. 

IEE6s6LUTI0N  [ir-rt-io-ld-sion]  n.  t 
Irresolution  ;  umsteudfastness. 

Sotte  — ,  silly  irresolution ;  g3^~ 
ihUly-shally.  Etre  dans  1' — ,  to  be  ir- 
resolute. 

IRRESPECTITEUSEMENT  [  ir-r^.- 
pik-tu-eu-i-man]  adv.  (pouR,  to)  disre- 
tpe-ctfidUj. 

IKKESPEOTUEU-X,  SE  [ir-.-A.-p^k- 
iB-*a,  eu-z]  adj.  (pour,  to)  disrespectful. 

Personne  irre8i)ectueuse,  =;  person; 
diyrexpectt^. 

IRRESPONSABILITi;  [ ir-rji-pon-sa- 
>)i-li-t«]  n.  f.  irre.yi07i.s-ibiliti/. 

IR  RES  PONS  ABLE  [  ir-rJ.-pdn-M-bl  ] 
gdj.  %  irresponsible. 

IRREVEREMJVIENT  [ir-r«-T«.ra-man] 
adv.  irreverentl'i. 

IRRi:Vf;RENCE  [ir-r«-T«-rau-.]  n.  f.  1. 
irreverence;  2.  disrespect;  8.  y/nduti- 
/uirie.'is. 

—  extr')»»ie,  7ttter  di-trespect.  Avec 
— ,  1.  irrererently ;  2.  disrespectfully ; 
8.  undvtiftiliy. 

IERfiV:6iENCIEU-X,  SE  [ir-r6.v«. 
ran-ii-eu,  eii-i]  adj.  disrespectful. 

Personne  imiverencieuse,  =  person  ; 
disrespecter. 

IRR6V6RENT,  E  [ir-r«-v«.i-an,  t]  adj. 
'knvers,  to)  irreveremt. 

1  RRi; VOCA B ILIT6  [ir-r«.vo-ka-bi-Ii-t4] 
a.  {.  irrevocability  ;  irrevocableness. 

IKR6V0CABLE  [ir-r«-vo-ka-bi]  adj. 
irrevocable;   irreversible;  irrepeala- 

IRR15V0CABLEMENT  [ir-rt-vo-ka- 
>>J»-maii]  adv.  irrevocably ;  irreversi- 
bly ;  irrepealably. 

IRRlfcVOQU:^,  E  [ir-rt-vo-k^]  adj.  ]. 
unrevoked;  2.  vmrepealed ;  unabro- 
gated. 

IRRIGATION  [ir-ri-ga-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
icatering ;  2.  (a<,T.)  irrigation. 

Pompe  a' — ,  icatering-enffine. 

IRRITABILITY  [ir-ri-t«-bi-U-t*]  n.  f  1. 
trritalnliiy  ;  2.  (pliysiol.)  irritability. 

IRRITAJJLE  [ir-ri-ta-bil  adj.  1.  irrita- 
Vt»  ,•  2.  (jthysiol.)  irritable. 

IERITAjNT,  E  [ir.ri-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  irri- 

OfU 


tating ;  provoking  ;  vexing  ;  2.  (med.) 
irritant. 

Clause  — e,  condition.  D'une  maniSre 
— li,  irritatingly  ;  provokiiigly  ;  vex- 
ingly. 

IRRITANT  [ir-ri-tan]  n.  m.  (med.)  ir- 
ritant. 

IRRITATION  [ir-ri-ta-sion]  n.  f.  1.  n  ir- 
ritation  (exciting  of  heat,  redness;  state 
of  excitement) ;  2.  §  irritation ;  anger ; 
ea'asperation ;  vexation  ;  3.  (med.)  ir- 
ritation; 4.  (physiol.)  irritation. 

Calmei  une  —  J,  to  allay  an  irrita- 
tion. 

IRRITEE  [ir-ri-tf]  V.  a.  1.  II  (de,  icith) 
to  irritate  (excite  heat,  redness  in);  to 
irvflame ;  2.  ||  §  to  make.,  to  render  sore ; 
3.  §  (coNTRE,  with ;  DE,  at)  to  irritate ; 
to  anger;  to  incense;  to  inflame;  to 
provoke;  to  exasperate;  **  to  chafe 
(at) ;  to  eyirage  (at) ;  to  stir  up ;  *i  to 
vex  ;  4.  §  (de,  at)  to  irritate;  to  sting ; 
to  gall ;  5.  (med.)  to  irritate;  6.  (phy- 
siol.) to  irritate. 

3.  fitre  irriie  contre  q.  «.,  de  q,  ch.,  to  be  irrita- 
ted, incensed,  exasperated  against  a.  o.  at  a.  th. 

Irrite,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Irri- 
ter)  1.  §  (pers.)  irritated;  angb-'ed ; 
angry ;  i-r<;ensed  ;  exasperated  ;  2.  **  § 
(th.)  angry. 

Non  — .  1.  II  §  unirritated ;  2.  §  ^m.- 
incen^ed  ;  unfnflamed  ;  unprovoked ; 
UMvexed;  3.  §  ungalled ;  unstung. 

S'iRRiTER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (th.)  to  become,  to 
get  irritated  (liot,  red);  2.  §  (pers.) 
(contre,  with;  de,  at)  to  irritate  o.''s 
self;  to  becmne  angered;  *j  to  get 
angry;  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  in- 
censed;  to  become,  to  get  exa.ipera- 
ted,  provoked;  •*  to  chafe;  ^to  get 
veire^l. 

IRRORATION  [ir-ro-ra-.ion]  n.  f.  (did.) 
1.  bed  eyeing ;  2.  watering. 

IRRUPTION  [ir-rBp-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
(dans,  into)  irruption ;  2.  (com.)  run. 

Faire  —  dans,  1.  ||  g  <o  make  an  = 
into ;  2.  §  <o  break  in  upon.  Qui  fait 
— ,  irrupti/ve. 

Si/n. — Irruption,  ivcdrsion.  /ncMrston  denotes 
the  act  of  niakinp  a  short  and  sudden  expeditiiin 
into  a  foreign  territorj-,  for  the  purpose  of  getting 
plunder  or  obtaining  some  other  advantage.  It- 
ruption  signifies  the  act  of  breaking  through  the 
barriers  of  a  country,  in  large  numbers  and  witli 
irresistible  impetuosity,  to  devastate  the  land, 
weaken  its  power,  and  finally  settle  there  if  the 
expedition  is  successful.  The  jiarbarian  subverters 
of  the  Roman  Empire  began  vvitli  intensions  (in- 
cursion.?),  which,  finding  that  the  Emper^>rp  bought 
them  off,  they  renewed  more  and  more  frequently  ; 
they  ended  with  terrible  and  irresistible  irruj'!i''ns 
{irrHpti"ns),  which  swept  away  the  feeble  rem- 
nants of  Roman  power,  and  raised  new  stales  upon 
the  ruins  of  the  Empire. 

ISABELLE  [i-M-bJ-1]  adj.  1.  (of  birds) 
dove-colored ;  2.  (of  horses)  dun. 

Couleur  — ,  1.  isabel;  2.  (of  birds) 
dore^color ;  3.  (of  horses)  dun. 

ISABELLE,  n.  m.  1.  isabel;  2.  (of 
birds)  dove-color  ;  3.  (of  horses)  dun. 

ISCHI ADIQUE  [i»-ki-a-di-k]  adj.  (anat) 
ischiadic. 

ISCHIAGRE  [is-ki-a-gr]  n.  £  (med.) 
pain  i?i  the  hip. 

ISCHIAL,  E  [is-ki-a-I]  adj.  (anat.)  of, 
belonging  to  the  hip. 

ISCllIALGIE  [is-ki-al-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

ISCHIATIQUE  [is-kl-«-ti-k]  adj.  (anat.) 
i-whiatic. 

ISCHIDROSE  [is-ki-drft-t]  n.  t  (med.) 
»uppres.<iio7i  of  perspiration. 

ISCHIOCilLE  [is-ki-o-aJ-l]  n.  f  (surs.) 
ischioeele;  ischiatocele  (intestinal  rup- 
ture throuffh  the  sciatic  ligaments). 

ISCHION  [is-ki-on]  n.  m.  (anat)  «.*- 
cfiium. 

ISCIINOTE  [isk-no-t]  ISCHNOTIE 
[iskno-ti]  n.  f.  (med.)  thinness. 

ISCHUR:fcTIQUE  [is-ku-r^-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  i.9churetic. 

ISCHUEIE  [is-ku-ri]  n.  f.  (mod.)  is- 
churia; suppression  (total),  ret-ention 
of  urine. 

ISIAQUE  [i-.i-8-k]  adj.  (anat) /stac,- 
of  Isis. 

ISLAM  [islin]  n.  va.  Islam  (religion 
of  Mohaintiied) ;  Eslam. 

ISLAMISME  [ii-la-mi«-m]  n.  m.  Islam- 
ism. 


ISLANDAIS,  E  [i.-lin-di,  •]  adj.  /c«. 
landic ;  of  Iceland. 

ISLANDAIS,  p.  n.  ra.,  E,  p.  n.  t  /c* 
lander ;  native  of  Iceland. 

ISLANDAIS  [is-lan-de]  n.  m.  Icelandit 
(language). 

ISMAELITE  [U-ma-«-U-t]  adj.  &  p.  B, 
m.  f.  Ishmaelite. 

ISOCilLE,  ISOSCilLE  [i-mo-eJ-l]  acff 
(geom.)  isosceles. 

_  ISOCHRONE  [i-io-kro-n]  ttdj.  (mcxih. 
isochronal ;  isoch rontons. 

ISOCHRONISME  [i-zo-kro-nis-m]  a.  Ul. 
(mech.)  isochronism. 

ISOLATION  [i-M-Usion]  n  C  (phys.^ 
in.'sidation  (action). 

ISOLEMENT  [i-zo-I-man]  n.  m.  1 
(pers.)  loneliness;  2.  (did.)  insulation; 
insulated  state. 

Dans  r — ,  (pers.)  in  loneliness ;  in 
solitude:  Inneltf ;  solitary ;  retired. 

IS0I>]6MENT  [i-io-l^-man]  adv.  (th.) 
separately. 

ISOLER  [i-.o-14]  v.  a.  1.  n  (de,  from) 
to  isolate ;  to  insulate  ;  to  detach ;  2.  % 
to  separate;  ^  to  cut  off;  3.  (did.)  to 
instdate. 

IsoLE,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Isoler) 

1.  II  isolated  :  insulated ;  detached ;  2.  $ 
lonely;  lone;  solitnry ;  retired;  8. 
(did.)  in.inlated;  isolated. 

S'isoLER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (th.)  (de,  frmn) 
to  be  detached ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  lonely, 
solitary,  retired ;  to  avoid  .society. 

ISOLOIR  [i-io-loar]  n.  m.  (phys.)  insu- 
lator. 

ISRA:6lITE  [ii-ra-«-li-t]  adj.  Isroil- 
itic ;  Jeirish;  Hebrew. 

ISRAELITE,  p.  n.  m.  f  Israelite;  li- 
ra elite  ;  Hebrew;  Jew ;  Jewess. 

C'est  un  bot>  — ,  hs  is  a  plain,  «t«i- 
ple,  unsophisticated  man  ;  he  is  a  go<td 
easy  man. 

IS8IE  [i«-»ir]  V.  n.  t  fe)  issue;  to  ifo 
out;  to  proceed. 

Isscr,  e,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  (dk.  from)  tit 
scended  ;  sprung ;  bom 

Cousin  —  de  germain,  second  0(m 
sin. 

ISSUE  [ie-su]  n.  1. 1.  i  issue;  egreu, 

2.  II  outlet;  passage;  3.  |  §  outlet;  i.  | 
issue  (final  event);  end ;  5.  §  means; 
eopedient;  6.  (of  &n\ma\s)  offal;  7.  (of 
grain)  refuse  groin;  refuse. 

A  r —  de,  ( V.  senses)  [  on  leaving. 
Attendre  1" — ,  to  await  the  issue  ;  don- 
ner  —  ^,  ij  §  to  give  vent  to;  to  vent; 
trouver  — ,  to  find  vent,  a  vent. 

ISTHME  [i.-m]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  isth- 
mus ;  2.  (geogr.)  isthmus. 

ITAGUE  [i-t*-g]  n.  f  (nav.)  (of  tackle) 
runner. 

Fausse — .  false,  preventer  tye.  — da 
drisse,  (nav.)  tye. 

ITALIANISME  [i-u-U-a-ninn]  n.  in. 
Italicism. 

IT  ALIEN,  NE  [  i-ta-Ii-m,  i-n  ]  Hdi. 
Italian. 

ITALIEN  [i-ta-li-in]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Italian 
(man) ;  2.  Italian  (language). 

ITALIENNE  [i-ta-li-in]  p.  n.  t  Ital- 
ian (woman);  Italian  girl,  lady. 

ITALIQUE  [i-ta-u-k]  adj.  (priit. 
italic. 

ITALIQUE,  n.  m.  (print)  italic. 

Imprimer  en  — s,  to  print  in  itaUct; 
to  italicise. 

ITEM  [i-tjm]  adv.  also;  likewise; 
moreover. 

ITEM,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (b.  s.)  1.  %  ^ttem; 
articl-e ;  2.  §  main  point. 

ITfiRATIF,  VE  [i-t*-ra-tif,  i-v]  a^, 
(law)  iterative ;  repeated. 

IT]fcRATIVEMENT  [i-tS-ra-ti-v-mto} 
adv.  (law)  repeatedly. 

ITINlfcRAIRE  [i-ti-n«-rj-r]  n.  m.  (pb 
from  ;  a,  to)  itinerary. 

ITINfiRAIRE,  adj.  1.  itinerary  (.•/ 
roads) ;  2.  (of  measure)  itinerary. 

lULE  [i-u-1]  n.  m.  (ent.)  iuhis. 

IVE  [i-v]  IVETTE  [i-T4-t]  n.  C  (be.) 
iva. 

Petite  — ,  ground,  pine. 

IVOIRE  [i-Toa-r]  n.  m.  ivory. 

—  des  dents,  bone  of  the  teeth  ;  —  i^ 
pour  bllles,  scri/reUoes.  Nolr  d' — ,  iwn^ 
black ;  tourneur  en  — ,  ivory-iurner. 
D" — .  ivoru. 


J  AC 


JAL 


JAM 


o«joute;  «(tjeu;  edjeiine;  eiipeur;  <iji  pan  :  in  pin;  orebon;  Mwbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *!rn  Hi). 


IVOIKIER    [i-vo«-ri«]    n.    m.    ivory- 

IVEAIE  [i-vrt]  n.  f.  1.  tare;  2.  (bot.) 
jgenus)  darnel;  darnel-grass ;  dran/c- 
jrass  ;  droke-grctis  ;  drunken  ra;/- 
grass;  drunken  rye-grass;  furroic- 
xceed. 

—  eEi7*-4r>t«,  (bot.)  darnel;  darnel- 
■jrass  ;  dr\ink-grass  ;  droke-grass  ; 
irunken  ruij-grass ;  drunken  rye- 
rroiis  ;  fausse  — ,  —  vivace,  ray-orass ; 
'yi-gr-im.  Arracher  1' — ,  to  ])uU  up 
ttuj  teres;  separer  1' —  d'avec  le  bon 
grain  §,.  to  separate  the  tares  from  the 
wheat. 

IVRE  [i-vr]  adj.  (de,  tcith)  1.  |  inehri- 
ated ;  intoxi rated ;  1  tipsy;  ^  drunk; 
drunken;  |^~  iji  liquor;  2.  §  (pers.) 
'.ntctricated ;  drunk  ;  3.  *•  §  (th.)  drunk 
(saturated). 

1.  fetre  —  d'limbition,  de  j"ie,  to  be  intoxii-atcd, 
4nink  with  aittMtiuti,  j"i/,  3.  —  de  sang,  drunk 
»i(A  bh.j<!. 

—  mort,  dead  drtmk.  Pas  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  sober.  A  deini  — ,  a  moitie  — , 
natidlin ;  half-tipsy  ;  drunk  ;  p^~ 
half-seas  over,  fitre  —  comme  une 
Boupe,  to  he  as  drunk  as  a  lord. 

S'/n. — IVBE,  soiVl.  Souf  denotes  a  greater  de- 
gree of  int-^xication  tlian  ivre.  One  may  be  (i"-*, 
*nd  at  the  same  time  lively  or  noisy  ;  when  he  is 
t<--u/,  he  is  stupid  :  in  the  first  case,  he  reels  and 
itasgere;  in  the  last,  he  has  no  power  over  his 
ju.irs,  and  falls. 

IVRESSE  [i-vrJ-s]  n.  f.  1.  J  inebria- 
tion; intavication ;  dmnkenness ;  2.  § 
intoxication  (transport);  dru/ikenness; 
8.  **  ^phrensy  (poetical  enthusiasm). 

Absence  d" — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sohriety  ; 
2.  soberness.  Dans  1' — ,  drunkenly. 
D' — ,  ( r.  senses)  §  (th.)  drunken. 

IVROGNE  [  i-vro-gn*  ]  adj.  (pers.) 
drunken  (habitually  into.vicated). 

IVKOGNE,  n.  m.  drunkard  (man). 

Franc  — ,  regular  :=.  En  — ,  drunk- 
*nly  ;  sottishly.  Herbe  a  1' — ,  (bot) 
darnel ;  darnel-gra.ss ;  drank-grass  ; 
.irok^-grass  ;  dmnken  ray -grass  ; 
ii^nken  rye-grass ;  drank-grass ; 
"J'  ok-^grass, 

IVROGNER  [i-vTo-pi«*]  V.  n.  -T-  to 
fU  tipsti,  drunk ;  to  tipple;  to  sot. 

IVEOGNERIE  [i-vro-gn-ri*]  n.  f.  1. 
ef'Hety  ;  drunkenness  (habit) ;  tip- 
pling ;  sotting ;  2.  — a,  (pi.)  ebriety ;  vn- 
loxication ;  drunkenness. 

Abrutissement  par  V — ,  sottishness. 
Abruti  par  1" — ,  sotti.'ih. 

IVR0GNES8E  [i-vro-gnj^*]  n.  C  4- 
drunkard  (woman). 

IXIA  fik-si-a]  n.  f.  (bot)  ixia. 


J  [J'.  js]  n.  m.  (tenth  letter  of  the  al- 
phabet).;. 

J',  contraction  of  Je.   F!  Je. 

J  A  [ja]  adv.  t  already. 

J  ABLE  [ja-bl]  n.  m.  (coop.)  cross 
gronne. 

J  ABLER  [jiwbl^]  V.  a.  (coop.)  to 
cross. 

JABOT  [ja-bo]  n.  m.  1.  (of  shirts) 
/rill ;  2.  (orn.)  crop. 

Le  —  plein,  a  crop  full.  Fairo  — ,  1. 
\to  display  o.'s  frill ;  2.  §  to  give  o.'s 
%elf  airs ;  to  try  to  look  big ;  remplir 
ion  — ,  se  remplir  le  —  Jgg^,  to  have  a 
bUno  out;   -i-  to  stuff;  -r-  to  stuff  o.^s 

JABOTER  [ja-bo-t«]  V.  n.  1  (pers.)  to 
jalber ;  to  chatter ;  to  prate. 

JACASSEE  [ja-ka-.«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  mag- 
ics) to  cluitter ;  2.  ^  (b.  6  )  (pers.)  to 
faliber ;  to  chatter ;  to  prate. 

JAC]=:E  [ja..4]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
htiap-^reed. 

J  AGENT,  E  [ja-.an,  t]  adj.  (law)  in 
abeyanc-e. 

JACni^RE  [ja-.h^-r]  n.  f  (agr.)  1. 
falUno  ;  'i.fidUnv  I  mid. 

En — ,falloio.  £tre  en  — .toliefal- 
tnr ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  let  lie  fallow. 

•lACHfiKEK  [ja-.h«-r«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 

ftlUolD. 

—  une  scf  onde  fois,  to  twifallmo. 
Jaobeke,  b,  pa.  p.  (agr.^/uW"teerf. 


Non  — ,  un  fallowed. 
JACINTIIE  [ja-.m-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  liya- 
cinth ;  jacinth. 

—  des  bois,  dcs  pres,  blue-bell;  hare- 
bell ;  —  a  toupe,  grape  hyacinth. 

JACOBilE  [ja-ko-bi]  n.  f.  (bot)  rag- 
wort. 

JACOBIN  [ja-ko-bin]  p.  n.  m.  (rel. 
order)  1.  Jacobin  (friar);  2.  (Fr.  hist) 
Jacobin  (of  the  Revolution  of  17S9). 

De  — ,  Jacobinic ;  Jacobinical. 

JACOBIN,  E  [ja-ko-bin* i-n]  adj.  Jaco- 
binic ;  Jacobinical. 

JACOBINE  [ja-ko-bi-n]  p.  n.  f.  (rel. 
order)  Jacobine  (nun). 

JACOBINISME  [ja-ko-bi-m.-m]  n.  m. 
jacobi7iis77i. 

Entaclier  de  — ,  to  jacobinize. 

JACOBITE  [ja-ko-bi-t]  p.  n.  m.  1.  (Engl, 
hist)  Jacobite ;  2.  (rel.  order)  Jacobite. 

Principes  des  — s,  (EngL  hist)  jaco- 
hitism. 

JACOBITE,  adj.  (Engl.  \\\s,t)  Jacobite. 

JACONAS  [ja-ko-na]  n.  tn.  jaconet. 

JACO.  JACOT,  JACQUOT  [ja-ko]  n. 
m.  ^  1.  poll-parrot ;  poll ;  2.  pug. 
I      JACTANCE  [jak-tan-.]  n.  f  t  boast- 
ing ;  boast ;  bragging ;  brag. 

Avec  — .  boa.'itingli/. 

JACTATION  [jak-ta-sion]  n.  f  (ined.) 
restlessne.is. 

JACULATOIRE  [ja-k.i-la-toa-r]  adj. 
(of  prayer)  ejaculatory ;  jaculatory. 

JADE  [ja-d]  n.  m.  (inin.)  jade;  ^ 
hip-stone. 

JADELLE  [  ja-dJ-1]  n.  f  (orn.)  coot. 

JADIS  [ja-dis]  adv.  of  old ;  in  old 
times;  in  times  of  old.  of  yore. 

JADIS,  adj.  (of  time)  oUi ;  of  old ;  of 
yore. 

Au  temps  — ,  of  old ;  of  yore. 

JAGUAR  [ja-guar]  a.' ni.  (mam.)  ja- 
guar ;  American  tiger ;  hunting  tiger 
of  India. 

JAIET  [ja-ii]  n.  m.  V.  Jais. 

JAILLIR  [j.i-ir*]  v.  n.  (of  fluids)  (de, 
from)  1.  (  to  gush;  to  gush  out;  to 
break  forth;  2.  ||  to  spring  ;  to  spring 
forth,' out,  up;  .S.  ||  (from  a  small  orifice) 
to  -tpout;  to  spout  out;  4.  ||  to  spirt;  to 
spirt  out ;  6.  %to  spring ;  to  burst  forth, 
out ;  to  break  (iij>on) ;  to  flash  {upon) ; 
to  proceed ;  6.  §  to  strike ;  to  break. 

Faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  ||  to  .yiirt  ;  2.  1 
to  bolt  out;  3.  II  §  to  strike  out;  4  to 
splash. 

JAILLISSANT,  E  [ja-i-.an,  t*]  adj.  J 
(of  fluids)  1.  gushing ;  2.  spri7iging  ;  3. 
spouting ;  4.  spirting. 

JAILLISSEMENT  [ja-i-.-miin*]  n.  m. 
II  (of  fluids)  1.  guihing  ;  gushing  out; 
breaking  forth;  2.  springing;  spring- 
ing forth,   out,  up;  .3.  spring  (place); 

4.  spouting ;  spouting  out ;  5.  spirting; 
spirting  out. 

JAIS  [j«]  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  jet;  black 
amber ;  2., jet  (artificial). 

Noir  conrime  — ,  du  — ,  jet-black  ;  as 
black  as  jet. 

JALAGE  [jB-l»-j]  n.  m.  (feud.)  tax  on 
wine  retailed. 

JALAP  [jft-iap]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  jalap ; 
2.  {-[tharm.)  jalap  ;  jalap-root. 

llacine  de  — ,  (phsmn.)  jalap-root 

J  ALE  [ja-I]  n.  f.  bowl  (large). 

JALET  [jft-le]  n.  m.  i  pebble  ;  pebble- 
stone. 

JALON  [ja  Ion]  n.  m.  1.  II  (engin.,  snrv.) 
stake  ;  2.  §  land-mark  (guide  to  direct) ; 
beacon. 

JALONNER  [ja-lo-n^]  V.  a.  1.  (surv.) 
to  stake  out ;  2.  §  to  place  land-marks, 
beacons  in:  to  mark  out;  3.  (mil)  to 
place  javelin-men  on. 

JAL'ONNEUR  [ja-lo-neiir]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
javelin-7nan  (to  mark  out  a  direction). 

JALOUSER  [ja-ioii-zs]  V.  a.  to  be  jeal- 
ous of  {a.  o.). 

Se  JALO0SER,  pr.  v.  to  be  jealous  of 
each  other,  o.  another. 

JALOUSIE  [ja-loil-zi]  n.  £  \.  jealousy; 
2.  tt/neasine-ss  ;  alarm  ;  3.  toindotc-blind 
(wooden):  blind;  4.    Venetian  blind; 

5.  (hort.)  three-colored  amaranth. 

—  de  metier,  rivalry  of  trade.  Fleur 
(Je  — ^  (hort.)  three-colored  amaraiith. 
Avec  — ,  jealously  ;  par  — ,  1.  from 
jeaUnisy ;'  out  of  Jealousy  ;  2.  jealously. 


Concevoir,  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  c^mcelv^ 
a  sentiment  of  jealousy ;  donner  d*  U 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  remier,  "j  to  make  a.  o. 
jealous  ;  to  inspire  a.  o.  icith  jetrlouay. 

Stjn. — Jalousie,  Emulation.  -lalouiU  (^j^aum- 
s.v)  is  Sir.  unworthy  emotion,  wliioh  leads  one  t.i  de- 
ny the  existence  in  others  of  that  merit  which  they 
really  possess — or,  if  compelled  to  acknowledge  iW 
existence,  t*)  withhold  the  commendation  wluch  U 
its  due,  and  envy  ita  rewarrJs.  Emulation  {emulor 
tion),  on  the  other  hand,  is  a  n.ible  aentimeal 
which  impels  us  to  admire  tjreatness  in  others,  in- 
spires us  with  the  wish  ti>  equal  it,  and  sometimet 
urges  us  to  such  efforts  that  we  surpass  uur  conipe- 
tit,jrs  in  this  generous  rivalry. 

JALOU-X,  SE  [ja-lo'u,  z]  adj.  1.  (de,oO 
jealous ;  2.  (de,  of;  de,  to)  solicitous ; 
dectrotis ;  anxious ;  3.  (de,  to)  em uloua ; 
4.  -\- jealous;  5.  (of  carriages)  thai  leanu 
on  one  side  ;  6.  (nav.)  crank. 

2.  Je  suis  —  d*acquerir  votre  estime,  /  am  de- 
sirous of  oUainitiff  t/our  esttttn ;  J  am  anxious  to 
obtain  yt/ur  esteem. 

Peu  — ,  {V.  senses)  unjuolicitous. 

JALOU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  jeaUntt 
person. 

Faire  des  — ,  to  create  envy ;  to  Tnakt 
others  jealous. 

JAMAlQUAIN,  E  [ja-ma-i-kln,  4-n]  adj. 

ofJa?»aica. 

JAMAlQUAIN,  p.  n.  nl.,  E,  p.  n.  t, 
native  of  Jamaica. 

JAMAIS  [ja-m4]  adv.  1.  (neg.)  never  ; 
^  at  no  time;  2.  (affirmatively)  ever. 

1.  n  ne  sera  —  heureux,  he  will  never  he  happn. 
2.  Si  ^  il  est  heureux,  t/ever  he  shuulil  be  haym  ; 
il  m*eit  plus  cher  que  — ,  he  U  dearer  to  Die  than 

Prcsque  — ,  scarcely,  hardly  ever. 
S'il  en  fut  — ,  if  ever  there  was  anp, 
one. 

JAMAIS,  n.  m.  %  time  without  end. 

A  —  *,for  ever ;  =: ;  *for  =  and  = ; 
-\-for  evermore  ;  **for  =  and  for  = ; 
au  grand  — ,  never;  never  never ;  neeer 
a7iy  more ;  a  tout  —  *i,for  = ;  pour  — , 
for  = ;  *for  =■  and  = ;  **for  =  and 
for  =. 

JAMBAGE  [jSn-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
ja7nb  ;  2.  (writ.)  ha7iger. 

Premier  —  de  I'm,  (writ)  pot-hook\ 
dernier  —  de  Tm,  pot-hook  and  hanger, 

—  de  clieminee,  chimney jamh. 
JAMBE  [jan-b]  n.  £  1.  leg  ;  2.  (of  com- 

passes)./w«,-  3.  (of  horses)  thigh. 

—  arquee,  bow-leg;   les  — s  crois^es, 
icith  o.'s  =.s  across ;  cross-legged ;  les 
— s  ti'cartees,  astride ;  grosse  — ,  thick 
=  ;  —  menue,  slender  r=;  mi-  — ,  mid- 
^.    —  de  bois,  wooden  = ;  —  de  chien, 
(nav.)    sheep-shank ;    —    de    force,    1. 
\\)\\\\d..)  principal  rafter ;  2.  (nav.)  car- 
li7\e,    carling  -knee  ;    — s    de    fuseau, 
.spindle-legs,  gajg~  shanks :  — sous  pou- 
tre,  (build.)  1.  (of  stone)  plate-cottrse  ; 
2.  (of  wood)  iron  plate.     Appui  pour  la 
— ,  =z-/-e,st ;   OS  de  la  — .  (anat)  tibia  ; 
l.thin;  *i  shin-bone;  jog^  shank.    — 
def a  —  dela,  astride ;  one  :=  on  each 
side ;  one  =  on  one  side  and  mte  on  the 
other.    A,  aux  — s .......  -legged  ;  ^W~ 

...-shanked ;  k — sarquees,  !xnc-legged ; 
a  mi-  — ,  to  the  mid--=.\  a  toutes  — s, 
(pers.)  at  full  speed  ;  k  — s  de  canard, 
duck-legged.  Avoir  de  bonnes  — s,  avoir 
les  — s  bonnes  §,  to  walk  well ;  etre  assis 
les  — s  croisoes,  to  sit  cross-legged ;  avoir 
la  —  tout  d'une  venue,  to  have  no  calf  to 
o.'s  = ;  avoir  les  — s  cagneuses,  tortues, 
to  be  •T>'ook-legged ;  avoir  les  — s  croisee*, 
to  be  L  ross-legged  ;  avoir  des  — s  de  fu- 
seau §,  io  be  spindle-shanked  ;  avoii 
des  — s  de  quinze  ans.  to  walk  like  a 
you7ig  ma7i;  n'avoir  plus  de  — s,  o.'s^=i 
to  be  gone  ;  avoir  mal  h.  la  — ,  1.  to  hare 
a  bad  = :  2.  to  have  a  pai7i  in  o.'s  =: : 
courir  a  toutes  — s,  (pers.)  to  run  at  full 
speed ;  to  7-un  as  fast  as  one  can  . 
^^°  to  run  as  fast  as  o.'s  =s  can  carr^ 
one  ;  ecarter  ses  — s,  to  open  o.'s  =« ; 
etre  haut  sur — s,  to  have  long  =s  ,•  faire 
— s  de  vin  §,  to  drink  something  in 
order  to  gain  strength  for  walking ; 
jouer  des  — s  1  §,  to  rwn;  ^  to  take  to 
o.'s  heels ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  — s,  to  set 
a.  o.  upon  his  =s ,"  prendre  ses  -  -s  ii  son 
cou,  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  to 
take  to  o.'s  heels ;  redoubler  de  — s,  to 
double  o.'s  pace :  remettre  q.  u.  sur  set 
— s,  to  set  a.  o  upon  his  feet  again ;  r» 


JAR 


JAU 


JES 


a  mal ;  d  mdle ;  e  fee ;  ^  five ;  e  ffete ;  ^  je ;  iti;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  <5  mort ;  u  snc ;  ii  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


Bonveler  de  — 8,  1.  1  fe  get  a  new  pair 
^  =«  (to  walk  with  renewed  vigor)  2. 
I  to  resume  ic-ith  renewed  ardor;  se 
eauver  A  toutes  — s,  to  iaAe  to  o.'s  Aeefe. 
Cela  lui  fait  une  belle  — ,  cela  ne  lui  rend 
pas  la  —  mieux  faite  §,  he  is  none  the 
hetter  for  it;  en  aurai-je  la  —  mieux 
folte  pour . . .  ?  §  shall  I  be  any  the  beU 
terfor .  ..T 

JAi\LB6,  E  [jan-M]  adj.  $  having... 
tt^gs. 

Bien  — ,  having  well-shaped,  well- 
made  legs. 

JAMBETTE  [jan-bJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  +  small 
leg;  2.  tripping  up  a.  o.^s  heels;  3. 
pocket-knife  (small) ;  4.  (build.)^'a»i&. 

Donner  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  trip  a.  o.  up  ; 
to  trip  up  a.  o.'s  heels. 

JAMB-IER,  ifePvE  [jan-bi6,  4-r]  adj. 
(an at.)  of  the  leg. 

Muscle  —  t,  (anat.)  tibialis. 

JAMBIER  [jan-bi6]  n.  m.  (anat)  tibia- 
lis (muscle). 

.lAMBON  [jan-bon]  n.  m.  1.  ham;  2. 
gammon  of  bacon. 

JAMBONNEAU  [jan-bo-n6]  n.  m. 
tmall  ham. 

JAN  [jan]  n.  m.  (trictrac)  taile. 

Grand  — ,  large  =: ;  petit  — ,  small  =. 
—  de  retour,  miter  =. 

JANISSAIEE  [js-ni-iA.r]  n.  m.  jand- 
gary ;  janissary. 

JANSlfcNISME  [  jan-ii-niB-m  ]  n.  m. 
Jansenism.. 

JANS1<;NISTE  [jan  .«-iu.-t]  p.  n.  m.  C 
Jan.seni.^t. 

JANSENISTE.  ftdj.  Jansenist. 

JANTE  [j^t]  n.  f  (of  wheels)/e^?2/. 

JANV.  (abbreviation  of  J^vnviek) 
Jany. 

JANVIER  [jan-vi«]  n.  m.  January, 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of=z. 

JAPlIfiTIQUE  [jo-K-ti-k]  adj.  Japhe- 
tic. 

JAPON  [j»-p6n]  n.  m.  1.  (geogr.)  e/a- 
pan ;  2.  japan  (porcelain). 

Terre  de  — ,  Japan-earth.  Du  — ,  </a- 
jpanese. 

JAP0NAI8  [ja-po-nJ,]  p.  a  m.  1.  Ja- 
pane-'ie  (man) ;  2.  Japanese  (language). 

JAPONAISE  [ja-po-n^-i]  p.  n.  £  Ja- 
panese (woman). 

JAPONNEE  [ja-po-ii«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
tojapoM. 

JAPPEMENT  [ja-p-man]  n.  m.  (of  Uttle 
does)  yelping. 

JAPPEK  [.ia-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  little  dogs) 
*>  yelp  :  2.  (of  foxes)  to  yelp  ;  8.  (pers.) 
lo  squall. 

JAQUE  [ja-k]  n.  f.  t  coat  (short). 

—  d'armes,  =:  of  arms  (habit) ;  —  de 
mailles,  =i^  frock  of  mail;  mail. 

JAQUE  [ja-k]  JAQUIER  [ja-ki«"|  n.  m. 
(bot)  jaca-tree ;  jack-tree;  oread- 
tree. 

—  des  Indes,  =. 
JAQUEMART  [ja-k-mAr]  n.  m.  +  jack 

of  the  clock,  clock-house ;  jack. 

£tre  arm6  comme  un  — ,  to  be  encwmf 
bered  with  o.''s  armor. 

JAQUETTE  [ja-ki-t]  n.  1 1.  ^jacket ; 
1.  short  clothes ;  short  coats;  coats;  3. 
(of  boys)  petticoats. 

A  la  — ,  1.  in  coaU;  2.  (of  boys)  in 
petticoats.  Trousser  la  —  h  un  enfant  §, 
to  take  up  a  child's  coats ;  to  whip  a 
child. 

JAQUIER,  r.  Jaqtje. 

JARDIN  [jar-din]  n.  m.  H  §  garden. 

—  agreste,  anglais,  pleasure  grmmd; 
—  botaniqne,  des  plantes,  botanical  gar- 
den ;  —  fruitier,  fruit-garden  ;  —  pe- 
plni^re,  nursery-garden  ;  —  potager, 
hitohen-garden.  —  d'agr6ment,  de  plai 
•ance,  pleasure-garden ;  —  convert  de 
mauvaisc8  herbes,./b!(^  garden.  Arclii- 
trete  des  — s,  artist  in  gardening.  Tra- 
cei  un  — ,  to  lay  out  a  garden;  to  gar- 
den. 

JARDINAGE  [jar-di-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
gardening ;  2.  garden-ground  ;  8.  gar- 
den-tpare ;  *{  garden-stuff. 

JARDINEU  [jar-di-n«]  V.  n.  1^  to  gar- 
J*n;  to  irork,  in  a  garden. 

JARDINET  [jar-di-ni]  n.  m.  amxiU 
yirden. 

JARDINEUSE  [j«r-di  neu-i]  adj.  (jew- 
*i)  (of  emeralds)  dark ;  not  clear. 
8A« 


JARDIN lEE  [jar-di-ni*]  n.  m.  garden- 
er (man). 

—  fleuriste,  flower  = ;  florist.  —  en 
chef,  head  =;  —  pour  le  potager,  kit- 
chen-:=.  Artiste  — ,  artist  in  garden- 
ing. 

JARDINli:RE  [jar-di-nij-r]  n.  £  1. 
(pers.)  gardener  (woman);  2.  (th.)^^^*^- 
stand  ;  3.  (culin.)  '■^jardiniere"  (dish  of 
mixed  vegetables,  principally  carrots  and 
turnips) ;  4  (needl.)  low  worked  ruffle. 

JARDONS  [jar-doa]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (vet.) 
jardes;  curbs. 

JARGON  [jar-gon]  n.  m.  1.  jargon  ; 
gibberish ;  2.  cant  (language  adopted  by 
a  class  of  people):  3.  {jev,-e\.)  jargon. 

JARGONELLE  [jar-go-n{,-l]  n.  £  jar- 
gonelle  (pear). 

JARGONNER  [jar-go-n«]  v.  n.  to  talk 
jargon,  gibberish. 

JARGONNER,  V.  a.  to  say  in  jargon, 
gibberish. 

JARNI  [jar-ni]  int  t  by  Heaven  J  by 
the  Lord  ! 

—  bleu  t,  —  Dieu  +,  =. 

JARRE  [ja-r]  n.  £  1.  jar  (kind  of 
bottle) ;  2.  earthenware  ctster7i ;  3.  jar 
(measure). 

JAREET  [ja-rt]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  ham  ; 
?iam-strir.,(/ ;  2.  (of  horses)  hum  ;  hock ; 
8.  (butch.)  KTMckle  ;  4.  (arch.)  protu- 
bera  nee. 

—  de  veau,  knuckle  of  veal.  Tendon 
du  — ,  (vet.)  (artat)  ham-st ring.  Couper 
le— ,les — 8  a,  1.  to  ham-string ;  2.  to 
hock ;  to  hockle ;  ctre  ferme  sur  ses  — s 
§,  (pers.)  to  keep  o.'s  countenance ;  to 
put  a  good  face  on  the  matter, 

JAERET':^,  E  [ja-r-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) close-hammed  ;  2.  {axcXi.) protube- 
rant. 

JARRETli:PvE  [ja-r-tij-r]  n.  £  1.  gar- 
ter ;  2.  Garter  (English  order  of  knight- 
hood). 

Sans  —8,  1.  withmit  =s  ;  *  wn gar- 
tered. No  pas  aller  a  la  —  &  q.  u.  §,  to 
be  nothing  compared  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  a 
fool  to  a.  o.  Attacher  la  —  k,  to  tie  the 
=1  of;  *  to  garter. 

JARS  [jar]  n.  m.  (om.)  gander. 

Entendre  le  —  §  i^',  to  be  no  fool ; 
not  to  be  duped  easily. 

JAS  [ji]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
stock. 

JASER  [ja-i«]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to  chatter;  to 
prate;  to  prattle;  to  talk;  2.  l^W  to 
tattle;  to  blab ;  3.  (de,...)  to  blab;  to 
blab  out;  4.  (of  birds)  to  chatter. 

—  comme  une  pie,  comme  une  pie 
borgne,  to  chatter  like  a  magpie. 

JASERIE  [ja-i-ri]  n.  £  ^  1.  chatter; 
prate ;  prattle ;  talk  ;  2.  tittle-tattle ; 
twaddle. 

JASEU-R  [ja-ieiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n. 
£  1.  chatterer ;  prater ;  prattler ;  talk- 
er;  f^T*  chatterbox;  2.  tattler;  blab  ; 
8.  (orn.)  cTuiiterer. 

Grand  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (om.)  waxen 

JASMIN  [ja..min]  a  vn.  (bot)  (genus) 
jasmine ;  jasmin. 

—  comulun,  officinal,  common  white 
=  ;  —  grandiflore,  royal,  de  Catalogne, 
d'Espagne,  Catalonian  = ;  —  fruti- 
queux,  jaune,  k  feuilles  de  cytise,  com- 
mon  yeUdW  = ;  —  indien,  Indian  =z. 

JASPE  [j««-p]  n.  m.  {m\n.)  jas2)er. 

onyx,  (min.)  jasponyx;  —  pana- 
che, egyptien,  Egyptian,  ribbon  = ;  — 
porcelaine,  porcelain  =: ;  —  rnban6, 
striped  =;  —  sanguin,  blood-red  =; 
bloodstone. 

JASPER  [ja«-p«]  V.  a.  to  marble. 

Jaspe,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  party-colored ; 
jasperated ;  2.  marbled. 

JASPURE  [ja.-pn-r]  n.  £  marbling. 

JATTE  [jft-t]  n.  £  1.  bowl  (large);  2. 
stand  (for  cheese,  ifec). 

Cul-de —  §,  cripple  deprived  of  the 
•use  of  both  his  legs  and  thighs. 

JATTEp:  [ja-t6]  n.  £  bmclful. 

JAUGE  [j6-j]  n.  £  1.  gauge;  2.  gang- 
ing-rod  ;  3.  (tech.)  gauge, 

—  du  vide,  (phys.)  vacuum  gauge. 
N'avoir  pas  la  — ,  ri'fitre  p.is  de  — ,  7iot  to 
be  standitrd  measure. 

JAUGEAGE  [jA  ja-j]  n.  m.  gauging. 
JAUGEE  [jt-ji]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  gauge  (a. 


th.) ;  to  take  the  gauge  of;  2.  J  to  tat* 
t/te  gauge  of  {a.  o.). 

Jaugb,  e,  pa.  p.  gauged, 

Non  — .  iingauged. 

JAUGEUR  [jo-jeir]  n.  m.  ganger. 

JAUNATRE  [j6-na-tr]  adj.  yellowiM. 

Couleur  — ,  nature  de  ce  qui  est  — 
ytlloui-shness. 

JAUNE  [j5-n]  adj.  yellow. 

—  comme  de  lor,  un  citrc  J,  nn  cob  gj 
comme  safran,  comme  souoi,  as  z^  at 
gold,  as  saffron.  Couleur  — ,  yellow- 
ness ;  nature  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  yellownest. 
A.  figure,  au  teint  — ,  tulh/w-faced.  Dd- 
venir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  =. 
rendre  — .  to  render,  to  make  =;. 

JAUNE,  n.  m.  1.  yelloio  ;  2.  (of  eggs! 
yolk ;  yelk. 

—  dore,  golden  dye.  —  d'ceuf,  yolk ; 
yelk.    Tirer  sur  le  — ,  to  be  yellmoish. 

JAUNET  [j5-ne]  n.  m.  1.  ^T"  golA 
coin ;  2.  (hot.)  butter-cup ;  gold-cup. 

JAUNIR  [j6-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  render,  to 
make  yell<yio  ;  2.  (arts)  to  yellow. 

JAUNIR,  >  n.  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  yelloxr. 

JAUNISSAGE  [j6-m-Ba-j]  n.  m.  (arts) 
yelloicin  g. 

JAUNISSANT,  E  [ja-ni-.an,  t]  adj.  ♦♦ 
golden ;  ripenijig. 

fAUNISSE  [j6.m-8]  n.  £  1.  jaundice; 
2.  (vet)  yellows. 

—  des  nouveaux  nfe,  (med.)  infantile 
jaundice;  ^  yellcnc-gum.  Atteint  de 
— ,  affected  with  jaundice;  *  jaun- 
diced. 

JAVANAIS,  E  [ja-Ts-nJ,  •]  adj.  Ja- 
vanese ;  of  Java. 

JAVANAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Ja- 
vanese; native  of  Java. 

JAVART  [ja-var]  n.  m.  (vet)  qvittor. 

JAVEAU  [ja-vd]  n.  m.  sand-bank. 

JiVVELER  [ja-T-i«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  bind 
up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELER,  V.  n.  (agr.)  to  be  bmmd^ 
put  up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELEUR  [ja-T-lefir]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
reaper  that  spreads  out  com  in  par- 
cels to  dry. 

JAVELINE  [ja-T-li-n]  n.  f.  javelin. 

JA  VELLE  [ja-vJ,-i]  n.  £  (agr.)  1.  sheaj 
(small) ;  2.  (of  vine-branches)  bundle, 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  p^U  up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELOT  [ja-v-lo]  n.  va.  javelin. 

JA  YET  [ja-ie]  n.  m.  pitch  coal, 

J',  r.  Je. 

J.  C.  (initial  letters  of  Jescs-Chkist) 
J.  C.  (Jesus  Christ). 

JE  [j«]  pr.  (personal,  Ist  person,  sing, 
nom.)  /. 

—  I»arle  etj'^cris,  iutriteand  \  speak ;  parI6 f 

do  I  speak  f  eflt-ce  que  —  dors  \  do  I  s.'eep  t 

Un  —  ne  sais  quoi,  a  something  1 
know  net  what ;  a  something. 

[.Te  becomes  p  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  h. 
When  the  verb  coniupaled  interrogatively  ends  in 
two  ccnsnnants,  or  iunns  a  sound  which  represent* 
another  word,  the  je  is  not  plaeed  after  the  verb 
like  the  other  nersonal  pronouns ;  the  form  eat-et 
que  je  is  used.   V.  Ex.] 

J'  (abbreviation  of  Jettne)  Jr.  ;  Ja- 
nior. 

J'k,  n.  m.  V.  RoTiN. 

JEANNETTE  [ja-n4-t]  a.  £  (spia) 
spinning-jenny. 

Ji;CORAIRE  rj«-ko-rJ-r]  ftdj.  (anat) 
of,  belonging  to  the  liver. 

JEHOVAH  [j«  o-Ts]  a  m.  +  Jeho- 
vah. 

JE.TUNUM  [j«-ju-nom]  n.  nu  (anat) 
jejtinum. 

JENNET  [j^-nJ]  n.  m.  (mam.)  gen< 

JENNY  [jJ.ni]  a  £  (a.  &  m.)  Jenitf 
(cotton-frame). 

Filase  a  la  — ,  jenny-spinning. 

JEREMIAD:iS  [j*-r«-mi-a-d]  a  £  jef» 
miade. 

Faisenr  de  — s,  croaker. 

JEROSE  [j«-r6-i]  n.  £  (bot)  rose  of 
Jericho. 

—  livgrom6triqne,  ^. 
JI!;p:OSOLYMITAIN,  E  [j«-r«-io-U.ml 

tin,  J-n]  adj.  of  JavLfalem. . 

JEROS'OLYMITAIN,  p.  a  m.,  E,  fr 
n.  £  native  of  Jemsalem 

J^SUITE  [j«-ini-t]  p.  L.  m.  Jesuit. 

—  de  robe  courte,  lay--=,  De  — ,  jt 
auitic ;  Jesuitical ;  en  —,jesuitically 


JET                                                       JEU 

JOA 

oii  joute ;  *:,  jsu ;  eu  Jeiine;  eit,  penr;  an  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon;  m;«  brun;  *11  Uq. 

•gn  llq. 

jfiBUITIQUE  [j6-«m-U-k]  adj.  Jesu- 
itic ;  jesuiUcal. 

JfiSUlTIQUEMENT  [j^-.ui-ti-k-man] 
tAy.jesuiUcaUy. 

jSsuitiser  [j«-«ui-ti-.«i  j:£sditi- 

QUER    [j«-8ui-ti-ki]   V.  n.  w  play  the 
Jesuit  (to  equivocate). 
JlfcSUlTlSME  [j6-iui-ti«-m]  n.  m.jesii- 

5t.%VS>  [j«-in]  n.  m.  (sta)  1.  long 
'^yal ;  2.  super-royul. 

ttranrt  — ,  imperial ;  imperial  paper. 

Papiftr  — ,  (sta.)  1.  long  royal  paper  ; 
2.  fuper-royal  paper. 

JET  [je]  n.  m.  ||  1.  throwing  ;  throw  ; 
t.  throio  (space) ;  8.  caxting ;  i  tossing ; 
^  toss;  5.  dashing ;  6.  sprinkling ;  7. 
jet  (of  liquid);  stream;  8.  (of  plants, 
trees)  shoot;  sprout;  9.  (of  bees)  ne^c 
swarm;  10.  (of  light)  sudden  ray ;  11. 
Tof  nets)  casting ;  12.  (agr.)  tiller ;  18. 
(found.)  casting;  14.  §  sketch;  15.  § 
stroke;   16.   (gas.)   cock-spur  burner; 

17.  (com.   nav.)   throwing  overhoard ; 

18.  (paint)  position  (of  drapery) ;   19. 
(play)  (of  dice)  throw. 

Premier  — ,  1.  (found.)  first  casing ; 
2.  §  first  sketch ;  8.  §  rough  sketch.  — 
d'eau,  \.jet;  jet  d'eau;  2.  (steam-eng.) 
vmdensing  jet ;  —  de  melange  d'eau  et 
de  vapenr,  (steam-eng.)  pnining ;  — a 
la  mer,  1.  throwing  overhoard ;  2. 
(law)  jetsam ;  jetson  ;  jettison ;  —  de 
pelle,  (build.)  throw ;  —  de  pierre, 
Btone^s  throw ;  —  de  terre,  earth-bank. 
Anne  de  — ,  missile  weapon.  Du  pre- 
mier — ,  1.  (found.)  at  the  fi.rst  ctisting ; 
2.  §  at  the  first  stroke ;  d'un  seul  — ,  1. 
(found.)  at  a  single  casting  ;  2.  §  at  a 
mroke;  8.  (of  plants)  of  a  single  shoot. 
Faire  le  —  de  q.  cli.,  (com.  nav.)  tc 
throw  a.  th.  overhoard ;  faire  q.  ch.  due 
seal  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  D'un  seul  — )  %  to 
ttrike  a.  th.  off;  to  hit  a.  th.  off;  to  do 
a.  th.  at  a  first  stroke. 

■JET6  n-t«]  n.  m.  {Asluc.)  jete. 

JETilE  [j8-t«]  n.  £  1.  jetty;  2.  pier; 
8.  (of  h&bors)  mole. 

—  de  fort,  1.  jetty-head;  2.  pier- 
"MOd  ;  8.  mole. 

Droit  (pri.x)  de  — ,  pierage. 

JETER  [j-w]  V.  a.  (de,  from ;  a,  to ; 
DANS,  in,  into)  1.  J  §  to  throw  ;  2.  1  §■  to 
cast;  3.  II  to  toss;  4.  H  to  dash ;  5.  |]  (in 
flmall  quantities)  to  sprtjikle ;  6.  ||  §  to 
place;  to  set;  to  put;  7.  1  §  to  throw 
away;  +  to  cast  away;  8.  I  to  throw 
down ;  ■{■  to  cast  down ;  ^  to  tumble 
down;  9.  |  §  (of  plants)  to  shoot;  to 
shoot  forth,  out;  10.  §  to  throic  out;  to 
give  out;  to  send  forth,  out;  11.  (of 
animals)  to  shed  (feathers,  skins) ;  12.  (of 
certain  animals)  to  throw  (skins) ;  13.  (of 
channels,  rivers)  to  disembogue ;  14.  to 
play  (o.'s  cards);  15.  to  utter  (cries);  16. 
to  cast  (o."s  eyes);  17.  to  stre^o  (flow- 
ers); 18.  to  lay  (a  foundation);  19.  to 
drop  (letters  into  the  post-office)  ;  to 
put;  20.  to  take  (root);  21.  to  heave 
(sighs);  to  fetch;  22.  (found.)  to  cast; 
23.  (hunt)  to  cast ;  24  (play)  to  throw ; 
25.  (nav.)  to  heave ;  26.  (paint)  to 
place;  to  put;  27.  to  invest. 

\.  —  dea  pierres,  to  throw  stones.  6.  H  Qnanrl  le 
Crt'ateur  nous  Jeta  siir  la  terrf ,  when  the  Creator 
placed,  set  ua  on  the  earth;  —  sea  id'^ee  8ur  le  pa- 
pier, to  pat  o.'«  iileat  upon  paper. 

—  bas,  k  bas,  en  has,  to  throve  down ; 
5  to  tumble  doicn ;  —  dehors,  ( V. 
•onses)  1.  to  :=  out  ;-{■  to  cast  forth  ;  2. 
to  thrust  out;  —  loin,  (  V.  senses)  to  toss 
f)f.  —  en  Tair  1|,  to  =  up ;  ^  to  toss  ^ip ; 
—  &  la  cote,  (nav  )  to  wreck  ;  —  de  c6t6 

5,  to  =  aside  ;  to  =  by  ;  —  de  cote  et 
d'&ntre,  to  =,  to  toss  about;  —  par  der- 
it^re,  I!  §  to  cast  behind;  —  k  Tecart,  to 
=,  to  cast  aside ;  —  4  la  hate,  ( V. 
senses)  to  shuffle  up ;  —  en  haut,  to  = 
»>) ;  —  q.  ch.  a  la  tete  de  q.  u.,  1.  ||  to  = 
».  th.  at  a.  o.'«  head ;  2.  §  to  offer  a.  th. 
to  a.  o.  of  o.'s  ow-n  accord  ,■  3.  §  to  offer 
X  th.  to  a.  o.for  nothing ;  to  offer  a.  Hi. 
to  a.  o.  dog  (gheap ;  —  a,  par  terre,  1.  to 
5=  o.  th.  down ;  to  =  a.  th.  on  the 
ground;  1.  to  ■=■  down;  ^  to  tumble 
4(mn.  Personne  qui  jette,  (  V.  senses) 
1  thrrwer  (of) ;  2.  carter  (qf). 
8b  jxteb,  pr.   V   Coe,  from ;  a.  to : 


DANS,  in,  into)  1.  (pers.)  to  throto  o.'s 
self;  2.  II  (th.)  to  throw;  3.  II  to  toss;  4.  1 
to  dash ;  to  start ;  5.  ||  to  ru.^h ;  6.  H  to 
fall  upon  (attack);  7.  |  to  thrust  o.'s 
self;  to  thrtuit ;  to  shoot ;  8.  ||  §  (th.)  to 
be  thrown  aioay  ;  9.  II  to  be  thrown 
down;  10.  §  to  strike  out;  11.  §  (dans, 
into)  to  launch  out;  12.  (dans,  into)  to 
break;  to  break  out;  13.  §  (pers.)  to  re- 
tire ;  14.  (of  channels,  rivers)  to  disetn- 
bogue ;  to  e7npty  o.'s  self;  to  fall. 

1.  lU  se  jeterent  dans  les  bras  I'un  de  I'autre, 
the:i  tlirew  ihemselves  into  earh  olher't  arms.  5. 
II  se  jtta  dnjis  le  danger,  he  rushed  into  danger.  6. 
Les  i-hiens  sejeterent  aur  le  loup,  the  doqs  tell  upon 
thi  Vol/. 

—  en  avant,  (  V.  senses)  to  thrust  on ; 
^  to  shoot  aliead ;  ^  to  whip  on ;  —  a 
tort  et  a  travers,  to  dash  through  thick 
and  thin. 

JETER,  V.  n.  to   throw;  2.   (of 

bees)  to  breed;  8.  (if  plants)  to  shoot;  4 
(of  wounds)  to  suppurate ;  to  run ;  5. 
(vet)  to  luive  a  running  at  the  nose. 

JETON  [j-ton]  n.  m.  counter;  token. 

—  de  presence,  counter  given  to  a 
person  present. 

JEU  [jeu]  n.  m.  1.  HI  play ;  sport; 
diversion;  amusement;  2. 1  §  game;  3. 
J  §  frolic;  4  II  (b.  s.)  gambling ;  gam- 
ing ;  5.  (of  actors)  performance ;  act- 
ing;  manner  of  acting ;  6.  (of  things 
for  playing)  set ;  7.  (of  cards)  pack  ;  8. 
(ant)  game  (public  show) ;  9.  (cards) 
pack ;  cards;  10.  (mach.)  working ;  11. 
(mach.)  (of  pistons)  length  of  the  stroke  ; 
12.  (mus.)  (of  organs)  stop ;  13.  (myth.) 
sport;  14  (nav.) (of  flags,  oars)  set;  15. 
(nav.)  (of  sails)  suit ;  16.  (tech.)  play 
(looseness). 

—  accessoire,  by -play ;  beaa  — ,  fair 
=  ;  double  — ,  double  dealing  ;  —  fola- 
tre,  frolic ;  franc  — ,  fair  := ;  —  inno- 
cent, harmless  = ;  — x  innocents,  1. 
harmless  games ;  2.  game  of  forfeits  ; 
libre  — ,  free,  fvM  ^;  mauvais  — ,foul 
z=\  — muet,  1.  dumb  s/iow ;  2.  by-^; 
nouveau  — ,  after-game;  petit  — ,  mi- 
nor game ;  plein  — ,  (mus.)  full  organ. 

—  d'adresse,  game  of  skill ;  —  d'enfants, 
1.  1  ^;  2.  §  child's  = ;  —  d'esprit,  witti- 
cism ;  "jeu  d'esprit  ,•"  —  de  hasard, 
game  of  chance ;  —  de  Mai,  de  la  Saint- 
Philippe,  May-game ;  —  de  main, 
?iorse-=z ;  —  de  mots,  =  upon  words ; 

—  de  prince  §,  game  in  which  all  the 
amusement  is  on  one  side  ;  —  de  prix, 
prize-gam^.  Maison  de  — ,  gaining- 
house ;  passion  du  — ,  gambling ;  gam- 
ing ;  personne  qui  joue  double  —  §, 
double-dealer ;  salon  de  — ,  card-room ; 
societe  de  — ,  (at  cards)  card-assembly ; 
table  de  — ,  1.  card-table ;  2  card- 
party ;  8.  (b.  8.)  gaming-table.  Au  — , 
(play)  at  =;  a  —  dccouvert  §,  above- 
board;  h  double  —  §,  (b.  s.)  double- 
handed  ;  de  bon  —  B  §,  by  fair  = ;  fair- 
ly ;  d'entrce  de  — ,  1.  II  fi-om  the  begin- 
ning of  the  game  ;  2.  §  frotn  the  first, 
beginning ;  en  — ,  1.  in  jest ;  for  fun  ;  2. 
(mach.)  in  gear  ;  par  maniere  de  — ,  in 
=.  Accuser  son  — ,  (play)  to  tell  o.'s 
game ;  aimer  le  — ,  to  like,  to  love,  to  be 
fond  of  gambling ;  avoir  du — ,  (tech.) 
to  luive  too  much  =;  to  be  loose  ;  avoir 
beau  — ,  1.  II  §  to  have  =:;  1.  to  have  a 
good  game ;  3.  ^  to  have  a  good  oppor- 
tu/nity  ;  4.  (cards)  to  have  a  good  hand  ; 
avoir  le  —  serre  ||,  to  play  a  sure  game ; 
n'avoir  point  de  — ,  (cards)  to  have  a 
bad  hand;  to  have  no  hand;  cacher, 
couvrir  son  —  §,  to  conceal  o.'s  designs ; 
couper  —  §.  to  discontinue  playing 
(after  having  won) ;  to  leave  off;  to  go 
off  with  o.'s  winnings;  donner,  laisser 
du  —  a,  (tech.)  to  give  =  to  /  to  ease ; 
to  leave  loose;  donner  beau — ,  to  give 
fair  =■ ;  donner  beau  —  a  q.  u.,  to  play 
into  a.  o.'s  hands  ;  entrer  en  — ,  1. 
(cards)  to  be  o.'s  turn  to  play  ,•  2.  §  to  be 
o.'s  turn  (to  do  a.  th.);  etre  a  deux  de 

—  §,  to  be  quit ;  etre  hors  du  — ,  (play) 
to  be  out ;  etre  un  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  be 
=,  sport  to  a.  o. ;  faire  beau  — ,  to  give 
fair  = ;  faire  bonne  mine  a  mauvais  — , 
to  put  a  good  face  on  the  matter  ;  faire 
— ,  se  feire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a. 
th.  o.'s  = ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  1.  to  sport 
{with);  2.  §  to  make  light  (of);  termer 


le  — ,  to  close  the  game ;  jouer  bleu  oou 

—  %i  to  play  o.'s  part,  cards  weU  ; 
jouer  a  —  sur  3  §,  to  play  a  sure  game; 
to  play  sure ;  jouer  le  — ,  to  play  th* 
strict  game  ;  jouer  beau  — ,  to  play 
fair;  jouer  gros  — ,  1.  ||  to  play  high; 
2.  §  to  play  for  a  great  stake ;  jouer  ub 
nouveau  — ,  to  play  an  after-game; 
jouer  petit  — ,  to  play  low ;  mettre  au  — , 
(play)  to  stake;  to  put  in;  to  throw; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  bring  out;  2.  jj  lo 
bring,  to  call  into  = ;  3.  §  to  bring  (a, 
o.)  into  question;  se  mettre  au  — ,  to 
play  with  ;  passer  le  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  no 
joke ;  perdre  ...  au  — ,  to  play  . . . 
aicay  ;  to  gamble  . . .  away ;  perdre  h 
beau — ,  1.  II  to  lose  after  having  had 
the  best  of  the  game  /  2.  §  to  fail  with 
every  chance  of  success  on  o.'s  side ;  se 
piquer  au  — ,  1.  Il  to  persist  in  playing  ; 

2.  ^  to  go  on  in  spite  of  difficulties; 
etre  piquo  an  —  §,  to  go  on  in  spite  of 
difficulties;  prendre  du  — ,  (tech.)  to 
work  loose ;  savoir  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
know  a.  o.'s  way ;  tenir  — ,  to  continue 
playing  (with  a  losing  adversary) ;  tenir 
un  — ,  to  keep  a  gaming-table ;  tenir  le 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  play  for  a.  o. ;  tromper 
au  — ,  1.  I  to  cheat ;  2.  §  to  plaij  false  ; 
faire  avoir  beau  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  II  to  injure  a. 
o.  (in  revenge,  in  anger) ;  2.  §  to  beat  a. 
o.  (in  argument).  Bon  —  bon  argent 
§  1,  in  earnest;  in  good  earnest;  ^% 
h  beau  —  beau  retour  §,  one  good  turn 
deserves  aiwther ;  c'est  un  —  jouo  §,  it 
is  a  concerted  scheme;  le  —  ne  vaut 
pas  la  chandelle  §,  it  is  not  tcorth  pow- 
der and  shot;  it  is  not  worth  while. 

JEUDI  [jeu-di]  n.  m.  Thursday. 

—  absolu,  de  I'absoute,  ( F.  —  saint); 

—  gras,  Thursday  of  Shrovetide;  — 
saint,  =  before  Easter  ;  =  of  Passion- 
week  ;  Maundy-^ ;  la  semaine  de« 
trois  — B,  when  tioo  Sundays  conve 
together. 

JEUN  (A)  [a-jan]  fi^v.  fasting. 

JEHNE  [jeu-n]  adj.  1.  young ;  2.  (th.) 
youthful ;  3.  (of  brothers,  sisters) 
younger  (than  o.'s  self) ;  4  junior 
(younger  of  two) ;  youmger, 

2.  —  ardeur,  courage,  youthfiil  ardor,  fouragt. 
4.  Dubois  — ,  Dubois  junior  ;  Pline  le  — ,  Pliny  ti* 
younger. 

—  4ge,  saison,  youth;  — 8  gens,  1. 
young  tads;  youth;  =men;  2.  boys; 

3.  (of  both  sexes)  =  people ;  =  persons  ; 

—  homme,  1.  youth ;  ;=  man ;  =^  lad; 
lad;  2.  boy;  8.  (b.  s.)  youngster;  hom- 
me — ,  :=  m,an ;  man  who  is  still  = ; 

—  personne,  1.  =  girl ;  girl ;  =  lady  ; 
2.  (jest)  miss;  un  pen  — ,  youngish 
I)e  —  fille,  youthful;  de  —  homme, 
youthful ;  en  —  fille,  youthfully ;  en  — 
homme,  youthfully. 

JEUNE,  n.  m.  %  young  person. 

—  de  langue,  young  gentleman  study- 
ing the  Oriental  languages  and  des 
tined  to  he  an  interpreter. 

JEtTNE  [jeu-n]  n.  m.  \.  fasting ;  fast f 
l.fast  (time). 

Faire  — ,  to  fast ;  rompre  son  — ,  to 
break  o.'s  fast. 

JEUNEMENT  [jeu-n-man]  adv.  (hunt) 
just. 

De  dix  cors  — ,  (of  deer)^'ws<  ten  yean 
of  age. 

JEtlNEE  [jeu-n6]  V.  n.  to  fast 

JEDNESSE  [jeu-n^-s]  n.  t.  1.  yovXh 
(part  of  life);  2.  youth;  young  people; 
young  persons ;  3.  <j^"  young  person ; 
youth;  4.  ^pW  lass;  yoimg  girl. 

Dans  U  — ,  in  youth;  in  early  life; 
dans  la  premifire  — ,  de  — ,  de  la  — ,  i.i» 
la  premiere  — ,  in  early  = ;  very  earV^ 
in  life ;  from  o.'s  cradle.  Avoir  un  air 
(Je  — ,  to  have  a  young,  youthful  look; 
to  look,  young ;  ne  plus  etre  de  la  pre- 
miere — ,  to  be  no  chicken.  **,  Si  — 
savait  si  vieillesse  pouvait,  if  young  m.e» 
had  wit  and  old  men  strength  enoug/l 
all  might  be  well. 

JEU  NET,  TE  [jeuni,  :]  adj.  ver) 
young. 

JEUNEU-R  [jeu-neur]  n.  nu,  SE  [e«>-»l 
n.  f.  faster. 

JOAILLERIE  poa-i-ri*]  n.  t  1.  jewO^ 
ry ;  2.  business  of  a  jeweller. 
857 


jor 


.70U 


JOU 


omal;  a  male;  efee;  efeve;  efSte;  ^je;  iil;  Ule;  omol;  omole;  <5mort;  msuc;  Msure;  ouiour. 


JOAILL-IEE  [joa-i6]  n.  m.,  ifeEE 
[l-r*]  n.  {.jeweller. 

JOBAED  [jo-bar]  n.  m.  Ji^T"  simple- 
kyn;  ninny;  fool. 

JOBAEDEEIE  [jo-bar-d-ri]  n.  f.  «i»i- 
pleton\  foofs  trick. 

JOCKEY  [jo-kJ]  u  n\.  jockey ;  jockey- 
rider. 

Casaque  de  — ,  jockey-coat ;  toque  de 
— -,  =:  cup. 

JOCKO  [jo-ko]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pongo. 

JOCEISSE  [jo.kri-«]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1. 
OOtquean ;  1.  silly  servant. 

JODELET  [jo-d-1^]  n.  m.  +  (theat) 
buffoon ;  fool ;  merry-andrew. 

JOIE  [joa]  iL  f.  1.  {de,  to)  joy ;  l.joy; 
joyfukieas  ;  S.joyousness;  exidtation; 
i  mirth. 

Absence  de  — ,  joylessness ;  cri  de  — , 
shout  of  joy  ;  shout ;  shouting ;  ennemi 
de  la  — ,  ^  unjoyful.  Avec  — ,  with  joy  ; 
joyfully ;  *  joyou.nly ;  sans  — ,  1.  witliy 
outjoy;  *  unjoyoxis  ;*  joyless ;  %.  joy- 
lessly ;  3.  mirthless.  Avoir  —  (u)  t,  to 
J>6  delighted  (to) •  a\oir  bien  de  la  — ,  to 
be  overjoyed ;  combler  de  — ,  to  over- 
joy; to  fill  with  joy;  enlvrer,  ravir, 
transporter  de  — ,  to  overjoy ;  etre,  faire 
la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  he  a.  o.'s  joy ;  etre  en 
— ,  to  be  joyful ;  pleurer  de  — ,  to  weep 
for  joy ;  pousser  des  oris  de  — ,  to  shout 
for  joy  ;  repandre  de  la  —  sur,  to  spread 
joy  over^;  *  to  cheer;  reeevoir  de  la  — , 
to  derive  joy ;  remplir  de  — ,  to  over- 
joy ;  to  fill  with  joy ;  saisir  de  — ,  to 
yvercome  with  joy ;  sauter,  tressaillir  de 
— ,  to  leap  for  joy  ;  ne  pas  se  sentir  de 
— ,  to  he  v/nahle  to  contain  o.^s  self  for 

joy. 

Syn. — JoiE,  GAIETE.  Joie  (jaii)  is  in  the  heart; 
it  is  an  emotion  of  the  soul :  gaiete  (ga>tett/)  ia  in 
the  manners;  it  is  a  cmliticni  of  the  mind.  The 
one  is  the  opposite  of  sorrow ;  the  other,  of  sad- 
ness. 

JoiSNAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

JjEKSRE. 

JoiSNANT,  pres.  p. 

JOIGN  ANT,  E  [joa-gnan,  t*]  adj.  (A,  to) 
Otfjac&nt;  contiguous. 
JOIGNANT  [joa-gniin*]  prep,  adjoin- 

JoiSNE,   subj.   pres.   1st,   3d  sing,   of 

JUINDRB. 

JoiGNis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

JoiGNissE,  siibj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

JoiGNiT,  ind.  pret  Sd  sing. 

JoiGNiT,  subj.  imperf  3d.  sing. 

JoiGNONB,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

JoiNDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

JoiNDRAis,  cond  1st,  2d  sing. 

JOINDEE  [join-dr]  v.  a.  (con),  like 
Craindre)  (a,  to)  1.  II  §  to  join  ;  2.  ||  §  to 
unite  ;  3.  §  to  connect ;  4.^  §  to  annex ; 
6.  S  to  joi7i ;  to  add ;  6.  §  to  adjoin  (a. 
o.) ;  7.  §  to  join  (a.  o.) ;  to  overtake ;  ^ 
to  come  up  with ;  S.  §  to  meet  (succeed 
in  finding  a.  o.) ;  to  7neet  with ;  ^  to  come 
across  ;  9.  to  clasp  (o.'s  hands) ;  10. 
(build.)  to  fay ;  11.  (gram.)  to  join. 

—  mal,  a  tort  ||,  to  misjoin ;  to  join 
badly.  Propriete  de  — ,  (did.)  conjunc- 
tiveness. 

Joint,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Joindre) 
(f^ch.)  jointed. 

Ci ,  1.  anneo-ed ;  2.  (law)  hereiunto 

ommexed ;  non  — ,  1.  ||  §  unjoined ;  2.  II  § 
wniMwted ;  3.  §  unconnected ;  4.  una-iv- 
n«Ked.  Chose  — e,  (  V.  senses)  adjunc- 
tive. Mettre  ci — ,  to  annex.  —  h,  added 
to  ;  in  conjtinotion  with ;  altogether 
with;  —  que,  —  k  ce  que,  —  a  cela  que, 
added  to  which ;  besides  which ;  in 
addition  to  which. 

[Ci-.ioiNT  remains  invariable  when  it  precedes 
t  noun  without  an  arf-cle.  (  ('.  Ex.  of  Ci-inclus.)] 

8»  JOTNBRB,  pr.  V.  ^A,  to)  1.  I  §  to 
Mn;  2.  ]  §  to  umite;  3.  ||  (th.)  toV/rf- 
fotn  ;  to  he  adjoining  ;  to  be  conti- 
'juous;  i.  %  to  be  connected;  5.  §  to 
Mnnex  ;  6.  §  to  join;  to  he  added ;  7.  § 
to  »ne«<  (succeed  in  finding  each  other); 
1  to  come  acros*  each  other;  8.  (a,  with) 
to  consort  (associate). 

^//rt.— JomnHE,    ACCOSTKR,    ABOROER.      J'ififire 

«  used  in  connection  witli  company  in  whicli  we 
vould  like  to  be  ;  accos^er,  with  strangers  whom 
we  caauatly  meet  by  the  way;  aburder,  with  per- 
•oni  of  our  acquaintance  wliom  we  w<iuld  salute  or 
x'Jren.  Lover*  oftiQ  leave  leu  (,'c  \ia.'   .unipuuy 


ncan 
per- 
ghty 


to/«nrfreyrjin)each  other.  Little  informat: 
be  gained  by  acenstanl  (aceosling)  a  tacitur 
son.  No  one  likes  to  abordcr  {address)  ht 
people. 

JOINDEE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Craindre) 
I  (a,  to)  to  join  (be  in  contact). 

Joins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Joindke. 
Joint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
Joint,  e,  pa.  p. 

JOINT  [join]  n.  in.  1.  joint  (articula- 
tion); %  joint  (place  where  two  things 
are  united) ;  3.  seann  (place  where  two 
things  join);  4.  (nav.)  (of  masts)  s#am. 

—  articule,  (tech.)  knuckle  joint.  Cer- 
cle  pour  — ,  (teiih.)  jointuring.  Sans  — , 
imjointed.  Coupe  par  le  — ,  jointexl ; 
trouver  le  —  §,  to  hit  xipon  the  best 
means  (of  doing  a,  th.). 

JOINT:^,  E  [join-t«]  adj.  (of  animals) 
jointed. 

Court ,  short--=;  long — ,  long-z=^. 

JOINTfiE  [joints]  n.  t.  double  hand- 
ful ;  tico  hands  full. 

JOINTI-F,  VE  [join-tif,  i-y]  adj.  (arch., 
join.)  joined. 

JOI'NTOIEMENT  [join-toa-miin]  n.  m. 
(mas.)  groirting  ;  pointing. 

JOINTOYEE  [join-toa-i6]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
(de,  with)  to  grout;  to  point. 

JOINTUEE  [join-tu-r]  n.  f.  l.joiji*  (ar- 
ticulation); 2.  t  joint. 

JOLI,  E  [jo-Ii^  adj.  (de,  to)  1.  pretty; 
2.  nice ;  3.  comfortable  (agreeable,  good) ; 
4.  t  remarkable;  5.  (b.  a.) pretty  (bad); 
nice ;  genteel ;  fine. 

Assez  — ,  rather  pretty.    —  6tat,  nice, 
=  state.  Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  pretti- 
ness. 
JOLI,  n.  m.  pretty. 
Le  — ,  le  plus  — ,  tlis  prettiest  part; 
the  best. 

JOLIET,  TE  [jo-li-«,  t]  adj.  rather 
pretty. 

JOLIMENT  [jo-li-man]  adv.  1.  pretti- 
ly; 2.  nicely;  8.  (b.  s.)  nicebt ;  finely. 

JOLIVETfi  [jo-li-y-t«]  n.  ft  1.  knick- 
knack ;  gewgaw  ;  2.  pretty  thing  (said 
or  done  by  children). 

JONC  [jon]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  rmh ;  2.  Jfa- 
lacca  cane;  3.  guard  (ring);  keeper. 

—  fleuri,  (  bot  )  water .  gladiole  ; 
flowering  rush;  —  maritime,  niarin, 
sea  rush;  ^ furze;  —  odorant,  camel's 
hay;  water  dropwort;  lemon-grass ; 
siveet  ruslt.  —  d'Espagne,  (bot)  rush- 
broom;  —  des  Indes,  Malacca  cane; 
T  rotang ;  —  des  marais,  bog  ru.sh. 
Abondance  de  — s,  )-u.iliine.ss;  canne  de 
— ,  Malacca  cane.  Faible  comme  un  — , 
*  rush-like ;  fait  de  — ,  rushy ;  rushed ; 
plein  de  — s,  ru.s?i,ed ;  rushy.  Comme  un 
— ,  rush-like;  de  — ,  1.  rushed;  rushy; 
2.  cany.  Droit  comme  un  — ,  straight 
as  a?)  arrow. 

JONCHAIE  [j6n-sh«]  n.  £  bed  of 
rushes. 

J0NCH:6E  [jon-she]  n.  f.  1.  .■ttrewing ; 
2.  heap  (great  quantity  lying  on  the 
ground);  3.  cream-cheese' (nmde  in  a 
wicker  basket). 

A  — 8,  1.  in  handfuls ;  2.  in  heaps. 
Faire  une  —  de,  to  .it'rew. 

JONCHEE  [j6n-8h«]  V.  a.  (de,  tcith)  1. 
to  strew;  2.  to  scatter;  3.  to  heap. 

1.  —  la  campagne  de  morts,  to  strew  the  field 
with  dead. 

JONCHETS  [jon-shJ]  n.  m.  (pi.)  bones 
(games);  dead  men^s  bones. 

JONCIFOEME  [jon-si-for-m]  adj.  ru«A- 
shaped ;  rxmh-like. 

JONCTION  [jonk-sion]  n.  f  \.  junction; 
joining;  2.  {ra\\.)  junction. 

Point  de  — ,  junction  (place). 

JONGLEKIE  [j6a-g!6-ri]  n.  f  1.  I  jug- 
gling;  hocus-pocus;  2.  juggle  (deceit). 

Par  — .  jugglingly. 

JONGLEUE  (;jon-glei5r]  n.  m.  1.  1|  jug- 
gler ;  Indian  juggler;  2.  %  juggler 
(deceiver). 

Tour  de  — ,  legerdemain.  Par  des 
tours  de  — ,  jugglingli/. 

JONQUE  [jen-k]  n.  t  (nav.)  jimk 
(Chinese  ship). 

JONQUILLE  [jon-ki-i*]  n.  t  (bot) 
jonquil. 

JOSEPH,  adj.  (Stat)  V.  Papier. 

JOUAIL,  n.  lu.  (nav.)  V.  Jas. 


JOUAILLEE  [joo-^-i**]  V.  n.  If  tcplot 
for  mere  amu.sexnent. 

JOUBAEBE  [jou-b«r-b]  n.  f.  (bot)  sen- 
green  ;  sempervive ;  ^  house-leek. 

—  arborescente,  house-leek  tree ; 
grande  — ,  —  des  toils,  house-leek ;  pe- 
tite — ,  tohite  stone-crop. 

JOUE  [jou]  n.  f  1.  cheek ;  2.  (mam.) 
gill;  gills;  3.  (nav.)  cheek;  fix«\ 
block ;  4.  (tech.)  cheek. 

—  vermeille,  **  rosy  cheek.  Aux  — • 
. . . ,  . .  .-cheeked ;  aux  — s  creuses,  h<A- 
low-cheeked ;  aux  — s  maigres,  lean- 
cheeked  ;  aux  — s  vermeilles,  rosy- 
cheeked  ;  en  — !  (mil.)  pre.'ient !  Avoir 
les  — i  . . . ,  to  be  . .  .-cheeked ;  avoir  les 
— s  cousues,  to  be  hollow-cheeked  ;  cou- 
cher  en  — ,  1.  |1  to  take  aim  at ;  to  aim 
at ;  2.  §  not  to  lose  sight  of;  couvrir  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  donner  sur  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  slap 
a.  o.''s  face  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  slap  in  tfie 
face;  to  box  a.  o.'s  ears;  mettre  en  — 
II,  to  take  aim  at;  tendre  la  — ,  to  /lold 
up  o.'s  cheek. 

J0U6E  [jou-f]  n.  f.  (arch.)  reveal. 

JOUEK  [ioa-i]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  to  play;  2. 
II  §  to  sport;  3.1  §  to  wanton;  4.  '||  §  to 
frolic;  to  toy;  5.  ||  ^A)  to  play  (at);  to 
play  (...);  6.  ||  (de)  to  play  (on  an  in- 
strument); to  play  (...);  T.  |  (b.  s.)  to 
gamble;  to  play;  8.  §  (de,  . . .)  to 
handle;  9.  §  (avec,  with)  to  trifle;  10. 
§  (d)  to  venture  (to);  to  risk  (...);  to 
run  the  risk  (of);  to  have  a  chance 
(of);  11.  (of  artillery)  to  play;  12.  (of 
mines)  to  explode ;  13.  (cards)  (en,  . . .) 
to  play ;  14.  (chess,  drafts)  to  move;  16. 
(change)  (a,  on)  to  speculate;  16.  (nav.) 
(of  balla.st)  to  shoot;  17.  (of  the  wind)  to 
chop;  IS.  (tech.)  to  work;  19.  (tech.)  to 
work  loose ;  to  work ;  to  get  loose. 

5.  —  aux  cartes,  to  play  at  earda.  to  play  card*, 
6.  —  du  violon.  to  play  the,  on  the  violin.  8.  —  da 
baton,  to  liandle  the  staff.  9.  II  ioue  avec  U  vie,  i< 
trifles  with  his  life.  10.  II  jou't  a  tout  perdra,  it 
risks  losing  tvtry  thing ;  he  rims  the  risk  of  i^is^ 
every  thing. 

—  bien,  to  play  well ;  to  ^:=  a  yood 
game;  —  faux,  1.  jj  to  commit  ai  error 
in  play  ,■  2.  §  to  =  false ;  —  quitte  OB 
double,  —  a  quitte  ou  double,  1.  ||  to  =: 
double  or  quit;  2.  §  to  risk  every  Oiing ; 
ne  —  que  pour  Thonneur,  to  ^=^for  love ; 

—  le  premier,  (play)  to  lead ;  to=.fitst; 

—  de  son  reste,  1.  ||  §  to  stake  o.'s  aU ;  to 
=  o.'s  last  stake  ;  2.  ||  §  to  be  at  o.'s  last 
stake;  —  de  rigueur,  to  =  the  striot 
game ;  —  au  plus  sur,  1.  ||  to  play  the 
safest  game  ;  2.  §  to  take  the  safest, 
surest  course.  —  des  talons,  to  betake 
o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels;  to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 
Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses). /or  sport.  Aimer  4 
— ,  to  like  play  ;  to  be  fond  of  play ;  to 
be  playful ;  commencer  a  — ,  (V.  senses) 
to  strike  up  (music) ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) 1.  to  work  ;  to  set  going ;  2.  to 
play  (engines);  3.  to  discharge  (guns); 
to  fire  off;  to  =;  4.  to  spring  (mines); 
6.  to  bring  (pumps)  into  play ;  porte  a 
— ,  game.some.  A  qui  est-ce  a  — ?  a  qui 
a  —  .'  1.  whose  play  is  itt  whose  turn 
is  it  lo^l  2.  (chess,  drafts)  whose  move 
is  it  t  C'est  a  moi,  a  vous  a  — ,  1.  it  is 
my,  yo^ur  play;  2.  (chess,  drafts)  it  is 
mil  move. 

JOUEE,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  play;  2.  I  (b.  B.) 
to  gamble  away ;  to  play  away ;  3.  | 
to  play  (on  an  instrument) ;  to  play  on  ; 
**  to  .strike;  4.  ||  to  perform  (music): 
to  play  ;  5.  to  perform  (at  the  theatre) ; 
to  represent;  to  play ;  to  act;  6.  §  (b 
s.)  (pers.)  to  co^mterfeit ;  to  feign ;  to 
pltfy ;  to  act  tlie  pari  of;  to  pretend  Ui 
be ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  imitate ;  to  look  lUts ; 
8.  §  to  deceive  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to  take  vn, ;  tt 
juggle;  9.  §  to  ridicule  (a.  o.);  to  hoid. 
up  to  ridicule ;  ^  to  make  game  of;  to 
make  a  mockery  of;  to  make  a  je-gt 
of;  10.  to  play  (tricks) ;  11.  (chew, 
drafts)  to  move;  12.  (play)  to  play ;  18. 
II  (play)  to  play  for  (a  stake);  14.  ||  §  to 
stake. 

—  q.  u.  par-dessous  jambe,  la  jambe, 
1.  II  to  beat  a.  o.  (at  play)  easily ;  2.  8  to 
bring  a.  o.  ov:er  to  o.'s  'rimes ;  to  bring 
a.  o.  rotmd  ;  ne  —  que  I'honneur,  to  play 
for  love;  —  grosjeu.  (  V.  Jeu). 

Sb  JOtTKR,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  play  .•  2.  J  J  «« 
sport ;  8.  I  $  to  wanton  •   i.  $  (pti  t$ 


JOU 


JOU 


JOU 


oiijoftte;  ewjen;  eu  jeune;  eflpeur;  an.  pan;  iwpin;  ofibon;  wnbrun;  ♦Uliq. ;  'gn  liq. 


male«  a  play,  play-thing  {of) ;  to  do 
very  easUy  (...);  to  do  with  the  great- 
*st facility  (...);  5.  §  (de)  to  deride  {...); 
to  laugh  (at) ;  to  make  a  mockery  (of) ; 
U>  mock  (...);  ^  to  m,ake  game  (of) ;  to 
wanton  (loith) ;  to  make  a  jest  {of);  to 
make  light  {of);  6.  §  (de)  to  make  a 
fool  (of  a.  o.t;  to  make  sport  {o,f);  7.  § 
th.)  (DE,  ...)to  haffle ;  8.  (th.) (a,  . . .)  to 
Ulckvl;  incfrnHderately. 

1.  Le  chat  sej"Ue  de  la  souria,  the  cat  ptays  nnfh 
Wiryr/je.     5.  Je  me  joue  de  ta  jalousie,  /laugh  at 

Jtfjfa^ov^f ;  oes  hnmmes  se_;'>Hfn<  dea  choaea  lea 
plnH  Piicr^es,  thiree  men  make  light  of  the  m'-8t  sa- 
ereJ  thinga,  7.  La  nature  aemble  quelquefoia  — 
de  la  science,  nature  teejns  sometimes  to  batHe  sci~ 

En  se  jouant,  ( V.  senses)  §  with  tTve 
greateM  facility  ;  ponr  — ,  {V.  senses) 
for  o.'*  sport. 

JOUET  [jon-J]  n.  m.  1.  I  play -thing ; 
toy ;  2.  **  §  sport ;  8.  §  (pers.)  sport  • 
laughing-stock. 

2.  Le  —  de  la  fortune,  des  vents,  (A<  sport  «/ 
fortune,  of  the  \mnils. 

Commerce  de  — s  d'enfant,  toy-busi- 
ness ;  toy-trade.  Prendre  q.  u.  pour  — , 
to  make  sport  of  a.  o. 

JOUEU-R  [jou-eiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-z]  n. 
til.  player  (person  that  plays  roughly) : 
2.  player  (at  a  game);  3.  (b.  s.)  gam- 
bler; gamester;  4  (de,  on)  perform,er 
(on  an  Instrument) ;  player. 

Bean  — ,  bon  — ,  good  player  (person 
that  does  not  lose  his  temper) ;  rude  — , 
1.  II  rough  =;  2.  §  person  dangerous  to 
meddle  with.  —  i  la  baisse,  (change) 
hear;  —  a  la  hausse,  (change)  bull;  — 
de  profession,  professed  gambler.  An 
bon  —  la  balle,  la  balle  au  — ,  la  balle 
cherche  le  — ,  la  balle  va  au  — ,  the  affair 
falls  into  the  best  hands. 

JOUFFLU,  E  [jou-flu]  adj.  1.  faU 
tiheeked ;  2.  (of  children)  chub-faced  ; 
chubby. 

JOUG  [  joug]  n.  m.  1.  B  §  yoke ;  2.  (Rom. 
hist)  yoke. 

8'aflranchir  dn  —  de,  §  to  shake  off.  to 
fftrow  off  the  =  of;  atteler  au  — ,  to  yoke ; 
loettre  au  — ,  mettre  le  —  ft,  II  to  yoke ; 
dtor  le  —  k,  to  ttnyoke ;  passer  sous  le 
— ,  to  pass  under  the  ■=. ;  porter  le  —  II  §, 
io  bear  the  =  ;  r6duire  sons  le  —  §,  to 
poke ;  secouer  le  —  de  II  §,  to  shake  off, 
to  thrmo  of  the  =  of;  se  soustraire  au 
—  §,  to  slip  the  collar.  Qui  ne  connalt 
pas  le  — ,  qui  n"a  pas  subi  le  —  I,  u/n- 
yoked. 

JOUIR  [  jou-ir]  V.  n.  I  §  1.  (de)  to  enjoy 
(...);  to  haiie  tho  enjoyment  {of);  2. 
(de,  ...)to  enjoy  ;  to  possess. 

Qui  ne  jouit  pas,  unenjoying  ;  dont  on 
a'a  pas  joui,  v/nenjoyed. 

JOUiSSANCE  [jon-i-san-.]  n.  t  1.  H  § 
enjoyment;  2.  §  enjoyment;  posses- 
sion ;  8.  §  fruition  (use,  possession) ;  4. 
(fin.)  interest  payable ;  5.  (law)  use. 

Non-  — ,  (law)  non-use.  Sans  — ,  un- 
enjoying. i;tre  au  milieu,  au  comble  de 
la  — ,  (th.)  to  be  eroicned  u>ith  fruition. 

J0UIS8ANT,  E  [jou-i-ian,  t]  adj.  Oaw) 
enjoyxng. 

JOUJOU  [joo-jon]  n,  m.  |  play-thing ; 
to;/. 

JOUR  [jonr]  n.  m.  1.  I  day-light;  2.  1| 
light ;  8.  If  blaz^  Gi^bt) ;  4  jl  aperture  ; 
opening ;  gap ;  5.  §  facility ;  means ; 
way;  6.  rfay  (space  of  24  hours);  7.  day 
ta)ace  of  time  from  sun-rise  to  enn-set) ; 
day-time ;  8.  §  day  (short  space  of  time) ; 
9.  — s  (pi.)  days ;  day  ;  time ;  10.  — s 
(pi) days;  life;  11.  {aich.) light ;  day; 
12.  (paint)  light 

1.  11  est,  fait  — ,  it  is  day-light.  5.  Je  ne  vols 
kosan  —  a  vuua  eervir,  I  see  no  w»y  of  serving  tjon. 

1.  Les  — »  arnt  longs  en  iU  et  courts  en  hiverj  the 
iayi  are  I'/ng  in  sxtmmer  and  short  in  winter.  9. 
Noni  ne  perrons  pas  cela  de  nos  — a,  we  shafi  n/<t 
tet  Huit  in  our  day.  10.  Sauver  ea  — »  d'une  per- 
■ODne,  to  save  a  person^s  life. 

—  astronoinlque,  astroTiomical,  solar, 
apparent  day;  bean  — ,  1.  II  §  fine  =:; 

2.  §  high  = ;  ses  beaux  — s,  o.'s  best  =« ; 
an  beau  — ,  one  of  these  =s ;  one  ■=.  or 
other ;  some  time  or  other ;  ^  some  fine 
= ;  bon  — ,  1,  good  = ;  2.  holiday ;  — s 
eaniculaires,  dog  =«  .•  chaque  — .  emery 
•=■ ;  —  civil,  civil  =  (space  of  24  hours 
from  midnight  to  itiidnisht) :  mean  solar 
~:  demi .  twilight;  son  dernier  — , 


o.''slast-=;  o.''s  last  hour ;  o.''s  last;  — 
design^,  determhi6,  appointed  = ;  faux 
— ,  1.  I  §  false  light;   2.  ||  §  bad  light; 

—  fixe,  given  =  ;  grand  — ,  1.  broad  ■=- 
light;  2.  high  =;  —  gras,  flesh  = ;  les 
— s  gras,  shrove-tide ;  huit  .^,  a  week; 

—  maigre,  fsh  = ;  mauvais  — ,  1.  bad 
=■ ;  2.  evil  = ;  —  naissant,  =.-spring  ; 

—  natal,  natal  = ;  birth-z= ;  —  naturel, 
artifcidl  r=  (space  of  time  from  sun- 
rise to  sun-set) ;  —  uomme,  appointed 
=; ;  ouvrable,  ouvrier,  icork-=i ;  plein 
— ,  broad,  open  :=-light ;  open  =  ; 
quinze  — s,  a  fortnight;  —  saint,  holy 
=: ;  le  —  suivant,  the,  on  the  follo^nng 
=.  Le  —  de  Tan,  le  premier  —  de  Tan, 
NeiD  Tear's  =;  le  —  dapr^s,  the  = 
after :  le  —  d'avant,  the  =  before ;  — 
de  barbe,  shaving  —;  —  de  catechisme, 
catechising  =;  —  du  courrier,  post  :=; 

—  de  fiiveur,  grnce,  (com.)  =  of  grace ; 

—  de  fete,  holiday;  festival;  —  de 
liquidation,  (com.)  settling  =: ;  —  de  sa 
mort,  dying  =^ ;  — s  de  palais,  liall  —s; 
— s  de  planclie,  (com.  nav.)  running  =:s ; 

—  des  rois,  ticelfth  day,  night;  —  du 
Seigneur,  Lord's  =r;  sabbath;  —  de 
souffrance,  liorrowed  light ;  — s  a  venir, 
after-=i.  Chute,  declin  du  — ,  decline, 
fall  of  the  =: ;  ordre  du  — ,  order  of  the 
= ;  ouvrage  d'un  — ,  z^-work  ;  point, 
pointe  du  — ,  •=L-break ;  break  of  := ; 
peep  of  =■;  **  =^-spnng.  Ce  — ',  ihl% 
that  ■= ;  ces  — s-ci,  within  these  fe^c  =«  ; 
tcithin  these  feio  :=s  past ;  quelque  — , 
some  = ;  some  time  ;  some  time  or 
other  ;  tout  le  — ,  aUr=;  ^  all  =  long ; 
tons  les  — 8,  every  = ;  tons  les  deux  — s, 
every  other  z=.;  every  second  ■=^;  emery 
two  r=:s;  un  — ,  1.  a  =:;  2.  one  =:;  .3. 
sometime;  sometime  or  other;  un  de 
ces  — s,  sometime  ;  sometime  or  other ; 
one  of  these  ^s;  one  :=  or  other.  — par 
— ,  1.  =  after  =: ;  2.  =:  by  ^■,  —  pour 
— ,  to  a  =:.  A  — ,  1.  in  order;  up  to 
the  := ;  2.  open ;  8.  open-worked ;  h 
court  — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  short-dated  ;  k 

—  fermant,  at  the  close  of-=. ;  at  night- 
fall ;  k  —  flxe,  on  a  given  = ;  k  long 
— ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  long-dated ;  an  pre- 
mier — ,  the  first  opportunity;  k  pen 
priSs  son  — ,  near  o.'s  time  ;  4  un  —  pr6s, 
to  o  = ;  k]a.  chute  du  — ,  at  the  close  of 
•=.;  at  nightfall ;  a  partir  de  ce  jour, 
from  this  ^,  that  =  fortcard,  forth ; 
le  — ,  by  = ;  by  =^-Ught ;  au  —  le  jour, 
la  journ6e,  from  hand  to  mouth ;  an 
grand  — ,  1.  1  in  broad  z=-light;  2.  i  in 
a  full  blaze ;  3.  §  unma.^ked  ;  an  point 
du  — ,  k  la  pointe  du  — ,  at  =  break;  at 
tlie  dawn  of  = ;  avant  le  — ,  before  =- 
light;  de  — ,  6y  =;  de  —  en  — ,.from 
=;  to  =: ;  de  nos  — s,  in  our  =«  ,•  in  our 
=  ;  d'un  —  a  Vautre,  from,  one  =  to 
another ;  de  deux  — s,  Tun,  every  other 
= ;  every  second  = ;  every  two  =zs ;  de 
tons  les  — s,  every  ^ ;  d^s  ce  — ,  from 
this,  that  =  forth ;  depuis  pen  de  — s, 
within  these  few  =s,  few  =«  past ;  en 
plein  — ,  in  broad,  open  = ;  at  noon-^ ; 
par  — ,  a,  per  = ;  pendant  le  — ,  in  the 
=-time ;  pour  repandre  plus  de  —  sur  §, 
in  order  to  the  elucidation  of.  AbrSger 
ses  — 8,  to  shorten  o.'s  =:■<  ,•  arreter,  assi- 
gner,  designer,  fixer,  indiquer,  marquer 
un  — ,  to  appoint,  to  fxiD,  to  give  a  =:; 
avoir  ses — s,  to  have  o.'s=s;  bruler  le 
— ,  to  shut  out  z=-light ;  cacher  le  —  k, 
to  keep  from  the  light;  cacher  le  —  ft  q. 
u.,  to  stand,  in  a.  o.'s  light ;  se  cacher  le 

—  k  soi-meme,  to  sit,  to  stand  in  o.'s 
light ;  dire,  souhaiter  le  bon  —  k  q.  u., 
to  bid,  to  wish  a.  o.  good  = ;  to  say 
good.  =;  to  a.  o. ;  donner  le  —  {k),  to 
give  birth  {to) ;  etre  —  chez  q.  u.,  to  be 
V/p  and  about;  to  be  stirring ;  etre  de 
— ,  to  be  upon  duty ;  etre  k  son  dernier 
— ,  to  be  at  o.'s  last  hour ;  fetre  petit  — 
chez  q.  u.,  to  be  just  up ;  6tre  a  I'ordre 
du  — ,  to  be  the  order  of  the  = ;  etre  dans 
son  — ,  (paint.)  to  be  in  a  good  light; 
^tre  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  be  ptd  upon  o.'s 
behavior,  o.'s  good,  o.'s  best  behavior; 
faire — ,  to  be  =:.-light,  light;  faire  son 
bon  —  {p^",  to-  receive  the  sacrament ; 
faire  du  —  la  nuit  et  de  la  nuit  le  — ,  to 
turn  =  i?ito  night;  se  faire  —  §,  1.  to 
co>nf  to  light ;  2.  §  to  break  through;  to 


m,ake  o.^s  way  Hirough  ;  fulr  le  — ^  to 
shun  the  light;  gagner  sa  vie  au —  U 
journ^e,  to  earn  o.'s  daily  bread ;  met 
tre  au  — ,  1.  to  bring  to  tight;  2.  to  lay 
open;  to  expose ;  8.  to  bring  out;  meti 
tre  q.  u.  a  tons  les  — s,  to  make  use  of<\ 
o.  every  = ;  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  son  — ,  to 
set,  *  to  sho^v  a.  th.  in  its  proper  Iruf 
light;  se  mettre  a  tous  k-s  — s,  to  t  tak-i 
o.'s  self  cheap;  se  mettre  centre  le  — *,., 
to  stand  in  o.'s  own  light ;  mourir  pkiln 
de  — s,  -f  to  die  full  of  =.s  ,•  naitre  a  U 
lumiere  du  — ,  to  spring  to  light ;  to 
come  to  light ;  prendre  — ,  to  agree  iinon 
a^;  venir  au  — .  *  to  come  to  light; 
to  spring  to  light ;  to  spring  up  ;  to 
spring :  vi\Te  au  —  le  — ,  an  —  la  jour- 
n^e,  to  live  frotn  hand  to  mouth;  -f-  to 
take  no  thought  for  the  morroie;  voir 
le  — ,  1.  II  §  to  see  =-light ;  2.  §  to  ap- 
pear ;  to  come  out ;  en  vouloir  aus  — s 
de  q.  u.,  to  .'^eek  a.  o.'s  life.  Qui  n'a  pas 
vu  le  — ,  unborn;  qui  repand  plus  de  — 
(sur)  §,  elucidative  (of).  ,**  Bon  — 
bonne  ceuvre,  the  better  the  ■=.  the  better 
the  deed  ;  ^*^  k  chaque  —  suifit  sa  peine, 
son  mal,  -\-  sufficient  unto  the  =  is  the 
evil  thereof. 

Sun.—JouR,  journAh.  The  jour  ia  a  natnrml 
division  of  the  year,  being  the  time  which  the 
earth  requires  to  complete  one  revolution  about 
her  axis,  or  in  other  words  a  apace  of  twelity-fonr 
hours.  Thus  we  aay,  the  week  consiata  of  seven 
jours  (dam).  Journ'^e  denotea  the  interval  be- 
tween rising  and  retiring  to  reat.  When  the 
weather  is  clear,  we  aay  itia  a  fine  jmimee  {day'}. 
Some  persona  accomplish  much  more  in  ajoumis 
than  others, 

JOURNAL  [jonr-nal]  n.  m.  1. journal; 
diary ;  2.  journal ;  iieicspaper ; paper; 
3.  journal  (periodical) ;  4  (com.)  jov/r- 
nal ;  day-book  ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  naviy«- 
tiovi)  jmirnal. 

—  liebdomadaire,  weekly  paper,  jovf^ 
nal;  —  nautique,  (nav.)  sea  journal: 

—  quotidien,  daily  =.  Livre  — ,  (com.) 
journal ;  day-book.  Abonne  de  — ^ 
subscriber  to  a  =,  newspaper ;  tboa- 
nement  k  un  — ,  suhscrvpiion  k)  a  =:, 
newspaper  ;  commissionnaire  pour  lefi 
— X,  newsman ;  news-vend er :  personn« 
qui  tient  un  — ,  diarist.  S'abonner  a  un 
— ,  to  subscribe  to  a  =z;  inscrire,  ins6re» 
dans  un  — ,  1.  to  journalize ;  2.  to  insert 
in  a  =;  porter  au  — ,  (book-k.)  to  jour- 
nalize ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  journal, 
diary. 

JO'URNAL-IER.  liiRE  [joui  n8-Ii«,4-r] 
adj.  1.  II  daily  (of  every  day) ;  2.  §  vari- 
ahle  (liable  to  change) ;  3.  §  inconstant. 

Travail  — ,  daily,  day  labor,  fitre  — , 
(pers.)  to  be  variable  ;  ^  to  have  o.'« 
dai/s. 

JOURNAL-IER,  n.  m.,  it.Ji'E,  n.  C 
day,  daik/  laborer. 

J0URNALI8ME  [jour-na-lU-m]  n.  m. 
journalism. 

JOURNALISTE  [jonr-na-li.-t]  n.  m.  1. 
journalist;  2.  journalist ;  writer  for  a 
newspaper. 

JOURN:feE  [jour-n«]  n.  f  1.  (fay  (space 
of  time  from  rising  to  retiring  to  rest) ; 
2.  day-time;  day;  Z.  day-^oork ;  jour- 
ney-work ;  4  day's  work  ;  b.  day's  wa^ 
ges ;  6.  day's  journey  ;  7.  battle ;  '^  day. 

1.  La  —  est  longue  pour  I'homnie  inoc(up^,  f^U 
day  is  long  to  the  man  that  is  unocritpied.  6.  A  una 

—  d'ferivan  nous  quittiniea  la  Perse,  a  day's  jour- 
ney/rr^m  Erivan  we  left  Persia. 

Femme  de  — ,  char-icoman;  des  gen* 
de  — ,  laboring  people ;  homme  de  — , 
day,  daily  laborer ;  ouvrage  a  la  — , 
day-^Dork  ;  journey -^cork.  ;  travanj 
faits  a  la  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  day-work.  A  — , 
k  la  — ,  by  the  day ;  k  petites  — s,  hf 
'sloio  journeys  ;  by  short  stages ;  pes 
dant  la  — ,  during  the  day  ;  in  the  d/xy 
time ;  toute  la  — ,  all  day ;  ^  all  dat 
long ;  toute  la  sainte  —  ^,  the  live  lont 
day ;  all  the  blessed  day.  Aller  en  — . 
1.  to  work  by  the  day  ;  2.  (of  women)  t^ 
char ;  travail'er  ft  la  — ,to  do  journey 
work;  perdit  la  — ,  to  lose  the  day 
vivre  au  jour  la  — ,  ( K  Joue). 

[JouRNKK  must  not  be  conlounded  wilD  pur.  ^ 
Syn.  .Tour,  .totjknke.I 

JOURNKLLEMENT  [  jour-nU-miD  j 
adv.  daily ;  every  day. 

JOUTE  [jou-t]  n.  f.  1.  .ju«t;jov»i 
Ult;  2.  (of  certain  animals) jif^Ai. 
S.'i9 


JUD 


JUG 


JUM 


atnal;  a  male;  e'fee;  cfSve;  efete;  ^je;  iil,  lile;  omol;  6  mole;  <5mort;  usnc;  usCne;  oujoxa; 


JOliTEE  [jou-w]  V.  n.  1.  H  to  jtist;  to 
f4msi ;  to  tut ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  enter  the 
U»tg ;  to  argue;  to  discuss. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  fight  (make 
•ertain  animals  fight). 

JODTEUE  [jou-teur]  n.  m.  1.  \  titter; 
parson  that  justs;  2.  §  antagonist; 
nombatant ;  adversary. 

C'est  un  rude  — ,  he  ts  a  hardy, 
ioughty  antagonist,  combatant. 

JOUVENCE  [jou  van-B]  n.  f.  t  youth. 

Fontaine  de  — ,  fountain  of  youth. 
iJler,  boire  a  la  fontaine  de  — ,  to  drink 
t^  the  fountain  of  youth  (grow  young 
•^4in). 

JOUVENCEAU  [  jou-van-86  ]  n.  m. 
(^esV)  youth ;  lad;  young  fellow. 

JOUVENCELLE"[jou-van-«J>-i]  n.  £  + 
(Jest)  lass  ;  yoking  girl. 

JOVIAL,  E  [jo-TJ-al]  adj.  jovial ;  Jo- 
cund ;  joiful. 

Humeur — e.jovialness  ;  jocwndness ; 
iocundity;  joyfulness;  personne  qui 
>a^ne  une  vie  — 6,jovialist. 

[Jovial  bas  110  pi.  in.] 

JOVIALEMENT  [jo-vi-a-l-man]  adv. 
fovially;  jocundly ;  joyfully. 

JOYAU  [joa-i6]  n.  m.  jewel. 

— X  de  la  couronne,  crown  jewels; 
ion'»rvatoire  des  — x  de  la  couronne, 
fOicel-oj^oe  ;  jewel-house. 

Stm  — JoYAU,  BIJOU.  Thpjo!jatij-  are  the  richer 
ftnd  I  .ore  valuable  ;  the  blj>rux  are  the  prettier  and 
tlo»  e  curinuB.  In  the  first  it  is  the  stoue  itaeltj  in 
<Im)  lafjt  the  tine  worknianshii*,  that  chietly  attracts 
Attention.  We  speak  of  a  lady's  bij^/ux,  but  the 
loimux  .if  the  cmwn. 

JOYEUSEMENT  [joa-ieii-i-man]  adv. 
(.  joyfully;  *  joyously  ;  2.  merrily; 
*  mirthfully  ;  jocundly  ;  3.  cheerfully ; 
1  ••  (th.)  gladli/ ;  gladsomeli/. 

.JOYEUSET:^  [joa-ieu-i-ts]  n.  f  (iron.) 
fMt;  joJce. 

JOYEU-X,  SE  [joa-ieo,  ed-z]  adj.  1. 
joyful;  *  joyous;  1.  merry;  *  mirth- 
ful ;  JDcmid ;  3.  cheerful  ;  4.  **  (th.) 
glad;  gladsome;  5.  sportive. 

Non,  pel  — ,  1.  v/njoyful ;  *  wnjoyous  ; 
^mr^oumig;  imrejoiced;  2.  uncheer- 
A^-       . 

JUBK  [ja-b«]  n.  m.  juhe ;  rood-loft ; 
M,y-loft 

Venir  a  — ,  to  succumb  ;  to  come  to 
reason  ;  to  come  to  terms  ;  to  come  to. 

JUBILAIRE  [ju-bi-IJ-r]  adj.  ofjxoJdlee. 

JUBILATION  [ju-bi-la-«on]  n.  f.  *{fes- 
flvity;  rejoicing. 

Air,  visage  de  — ,  festive  air.  look. 

JUBIL:^  [ju-bi-U]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the 
Je-ws)  jubilee  ;  2.  (Kom.  cath.  rel.)  jubi- 
lee. 

Faire  — ,  (play)  to  throw  the  game  in- 
to confusion  ;  fatre  son  — ,  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  to  perform,  the  devotions  of  the  jxt- 
Hle«. 

JTJBIL:6,  adj.  of  fifty  years  standing. 

Pocteur  — ,  doctor  of  fifty  years  standing. 

JUBILER  [ju-bi-W]  V.  n.  t. 

JUBILER  (SE),  pr.  v.  t  to  make 
merry. 

JUG  [juk]  n.  m.  roost;  perch. 

JUCHER  [ju-sh«]  y.  n.  to  roost ;  to 
perch;  to  mount. 

JucHB,  B,  pa  p.  (F!  senses  of  Juchee) 
1.  at  roost ;  2.  (vet.)  boulete. 

Sb  JUCHER,  pr.  V.  B  §  to  roost;  to 
perch. 

JUCHOIE  [ju-«hoar]  n.  m.  II  §  roosting- 
place. 

JUD  Alt  QUE  [ju-da-i-k]  adj.  Jewish; 
Judaic;  Judaical. 

Pierre  — ,  Jetv-stone. 

JTTDA  !QUEMENT  [ju-da-i-k-man]  adv. 
^diiicaUy. 

JUDAlSER  [ju-da-i-t«]  V.  n.  to  Ju- 
"iaizf. 

JUDAlSME  [ju^ia-U-m]  n.  m.  Juda- 
Um. 

JUDAS  [ju-da]  n.  m.  1.  Judas  (disci- 
ple that  betrayed  Christ);  2.  Judas 
(trcaclierous  person) ;  3.  peep-hole  ; 
peeping-hole. 

Raiser  de  — ,  Jxidas  kiss;  traitor's 
btss. 

JXJTtrjL.LiK,  [ju-dJ-l]  n.  £  (om.)  coot. 

.TUDICATURE  [ju-di-ka-tu-r]  n.  f  ma- 
ftstraey  (administration,  functions  of 
IwUoe). 

tl«0 


JUDICIAIRE  [ju^i-si-J-r]  adj.  1.  judi- 
cial; 2.  judicial  (pertaining  to  courts 
of  justice);  legal;  S.  (rhet.)  for  e7isic. 

JUDICIAIRE,  n.  {.judgment;  dis- 
cretion. 

Avoir  une  bonne  —  ^,to  have  a  cor- 
rect jnd  gment. 

JUDICIAIEEMENT  [ju-di-si-J-r-man] 
&Ay .  judicially  (by  the  authority  of  jus- 
tice). 

JUDICIEUSEMENT[ju-di-Bi-eu-j-man] 

a.(lv.  judiciou.sly ;  discreetly  ;  advised- 
ly; discerningly. 

Peu — ,  injudiciously;  indiscreetly ; 
unadvisedly. 

JUDICIEU-X,    SE    [ju-di-si-en,    en-i] 

adj.  judicious;  discreet;  advisable; 
well  advised;  discerning. 

Peu  — ,  injudicious  ;  indiscreet ;  ill- 
advised ;  vnadvisable;  discerning. 

JUGE  [ju-j]  n.  m.  1.  ||  %  judge;  2. 
judge  (functionary)  ;j!MS<ic«/  3.  §  adju- 
dicator (person  that  decides) ;  4.  §  (en, 
DE,  of) judge  (connoisseur);  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  the  Bible)  Judges;  6.  (ant.)  dicast; 
7.  (Jew.  hist.)  judge. 

Premier  — ,  ([a,vi)  justiciary ;  —  com- 
missaire,  Q&v!)  judge  appointed  referee 
hy  the  court  of  which  he  is  a  n^ember. 

—  de  camp,  stickler ;  —  d"instruction, 
(law)  examining  magistrate;  —  de 
paix,  ( V.  Paix).  Dignite,  fonctions  de 
— ,  judgeship ;  livre  des  — s,  +  book  of 
Judges.     Se  faire,  s'etablir,  se  constituer 

—  de,  to  erect  o.^s  self  as  a  judge  of;  en 
laisser  q.  u.  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  to  judge; 
prendre  tel  —  qu'on  voudra,  to  take  a. 
o.for  a  judge. 

JUGEABLE  [ju-ja-bl]  adj.  amenalle 
to  a  tiibunid,  court;  amenable. 

JUGEMENT  [ju-j-miin]  n.  m.  \.  judg- 
ment (act,  power  of  judging) ;  2.  judg- 
ment (determination);  8.  judgment; 
opinion;  vieio ;  4.  (law)  trial;  5.  (civ, 
\a,vf)  judgment :  6.  (crim.  \a,w)  sentence ; 
7.  (pliilos.)_;;<f/(7mf^7it 

—  arbitral,  1.  judgment  of  arbitra- 
tors; 2.  (law)  award;  —  A'thmti^, final 
^= ;  —  dernier,  1.  final,  last  = ;  2.  final 
doom  ;  3.  day  of= ;  **  =i-day.  —  de- 
vant  tons  les  juges  de  la  cour,  (law)  trial 
at  bar ;  —  par  jury,  (law)  tnal  by  jury, 
by  the  country.  Demande  de  —  sur  la 
question  de  droit,  (law)  demurrer ;  ex- 
trait  de  — ,  (law)  docket  of=:^;  grosse  du 
— ,  (law)  execution  ;  jour  du  — ,  day  of 
;_.  **  -^^-day;  jour  du  —  dernier,  day 
0/'=;^  doomsday;  mise  en  — ,  (law) 
arraignment ;  suspen.sion  du  prononce 
du  — ,  (law)  arrest  of^^.  Au  —  de  q. 
u.,  in  a.  o.'s  =:;  in  a.  o.'s  opinion;  to 
a.  o.'s  view  ;  au  jour  du  — ,  au  —  dernier, 
in  the  day  of:= ;  avec  — ,  (  K  senses)  1. 
judicious ;  2.  judiciously  ;  sans  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1.  unjudged ;  2.  injudicious; 
3.  injudiciously.  Asseoir  son  — ,  to 
ground  o.'s  =: ;  avoir  le  —  sain,  to  have 
a  correct  =;  deinander  — ,  (law)  to 
pray -^^X  deniander —  sur  la  question 
de  droit,  (law)  to  demur ;  mectre  q.  u. 
en  — ,  (law)  to  try  a.  o. ;  to  bring  a.  o. 
to  trial,  to  his  trial;  to  put  a.  o.  on 
trial,  on  his  trial ;  passer  en  — ,  (law) 
to  be  brought  up  for,  to  trial;  to  take 
o.'s  tri(d ;  faire  parser  en  — ,  (law)  to 
put  on  trial;  to  bring  up  for,  to  trial ; 
prononcer  un  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  give  = ; 
2.  (crim.  \u.w)  to  pass  sentence  ;  pronon- 
cer un  —  contre,  (crini.  \iiw)tose7itence; 
rendre  un  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  give  =;  2. 
(crim.  law)  to  pass  sentence ;  rendre  un 

—  contre,  (crim.  law)  to  sentence ;  faire 
revenir  q.  u.  sur  son  — ,  to  obtain  a  re- 
vision of  a.  o.'s  =  ;  subir  un  — ,  (crim. 
law)  to  lie  under  sentence ;  se  tromper 
dans  son  — ,  ses  — s,  to  misjudge.  Qui 
n'a  pas  6t6  en  — ,  ( F".  senses)  1.  unjudg- 
ed :  2.  (law)  untried. 

JUGER  [ju-j^]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to  judge;  2. 
§  tf  discern ;  3.  §  to  deem ;  to  judge ; 
to  think ;  to  believe ;  4.  §  to  conceive  ; 
to  imagiiie ;  to  judge;  5.  (law)  to  ad- 
judicate; 6.  (law)  to  try  (a.  o.,  a.  th.); 
7.  (crim.  law)  to  try  (a.  o.);  to  put  on 
trial;  to  bring  to  trial;  8.  (crim.  law) 
to  sentence. 

—  convenable,  k  propos,  to  think  pro- 
per, fit,  good;  to  deem  eoepedieni;  — 


mal,  k  tort,  1.  to  misdeem, ;  to  mi^xidgoj 
2.  to  misconceive.  Faculte  de  — ,  judi- 
cative facidty  ;  judgment.  Fairts  — ,  X, 
(law)  to  try  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  put  on 
trial ;  to  bring  to  trial. 

JuGE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Jtjgeb. 

Bien  — ,  tvell  judged ;  mal  — ,  H 
judged;  non  — ,  1.  unjudged ;  2.  (th.) 
untried.  Chose  — e,  (law)  final  jud{f- 
ment;  resistance  a  la  chose  — e,  (iaw) 
consequential,  constructive  contempt. 

JUGER,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (de,  of;  d'aprks, 
from,  by ;  par,  a,  by)  to  judge ;  2/1 
(de)  to  judge  (of) ;  to  give  o.'s  judgment 
(on) ;  3.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  judge  (be  a  con- 
noisseur of) ;  4.  §  to  deem  ;  to  think  ;  to 
judge;  to  believe. 

1.  —  d'autrui  par  soi-m^me,  (o  judgre  of  otkeri  in 
o.''s  self ;  —  de  q.  ch.  d'apres  son  coeur,?(i  judge  of 
a.  th.  6'/ o.*5  own  ht-art;  je  ji'fffai  a  son  air  qu'il 
6tait  iiialade,  I }udg>:d  by  hia  look  tkat  ke  uae  ill, 
4.  Jejuffe  qu'il  dnit  partir,  /  think  he  muat  haw  ; 
si  vouBJugez  qu'il  doive  partir,  if  ytni  think  he  muH 
leave  ;  je  ne  Juge  pas  qu'il  duive  partir,  I dn  not 
think  he  -*t8t  have  ;  jot/ez-voii6  qu'jl  doive  partirl 
do  t,0"  thii  «    \e  must  have  t 

—  bien  ae,  to  be  a  judge,  good  judge 
of;  —  mal  de,  to  '>«  no  judge  of.  —  sur 
Tetiquette  du  sac,  to  judge  by  the  label; 
to  judge  at  first  sight.  Autant  qu'on  on 
pent  — ,  to  the  best  of  o.'s  judgment. 

[JufiEK  in  the  4th  sense  aceompauied  by  que  re- 
quires the  subj.,  in  case  of  doubt,  negation.' or  inter- 
rugati,.n.] 

JUGULAIEE  [ja-g«  t]  adj.  (anat) 
jugular. 

JUGULAIRE,  n.  £  1.  (anat.)  jugular  ; 
jugular  vein ;  2.  strap  (of  a  eoldier'i 
hat). 

JUI-F,  VE  [juif,  i-v]  adj.  I  Jewish; 
Hebrew. 

JUIF  [juif]  n.  m.  1. 1  Jew;  Hebrew; 
2. 1  (b.  8.)  Jew. 

Le  —  errant,  ||  §  ths  wand^rinff  ^ 
Des  — s,  Jewish ;  of  the  ^.  En  — ,  like 
a  Jew ;  Jeu-ishly. 

JUILLET  [jui-iA*!  n.  m.  July. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of=, 

JUIN  [ju-in]  n.  m.  June. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of=z, 

JUIVE  [jui-v]  n.  £  Jeice«s 

En  — ,  like  a  = ;  JewisrUy. 

JUIVERIE  [jui-T-ri]  L.  £  L  Jewry  (&^ 
trict) ;  2.  Jew's  bargain  ;  8.  Jeic's  trich, 

Faire  une  —  i  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  a 

JUJUBE  [ju-ju-b]  n.  £  1.  (bot)it(^«, 
2.  {\>\iaxxa.)  jujube. 

JUJUBIEfi  [ju-jn-bi«]  a  m.  (bot)n»- 
jube ;  lote  ;  lote-tree. 

—  0,01X^^X0^,  jujube-tree. 

Jl.iLE  [ju-l]  n.  m.  \.  (fiaV)  iulus ;  2. 
Julio  (Italian  coin). 

JULEP  [ji  Up]  n.  m.  {^\\srm.)  julep. 

JULIEN,  NE  [ju-Ii-m,  ^-n]  udj.  (chron.) 
Julian. 

JULIENNE  [jn-U4-n]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  rocket ;  2.  (culin.)  juliennt 
soup ;  vegetable  soup. 

Potage  a  la  — ,  julienne  soup  ;  vcgeta 
ble  soup. 

JUMART  [ju-mar]  n.  m.jumart  (sup- 
posed offspring  of  a  bull  and  mare  or  of 
a  liorse  and  cow). 

JUM-EAU,  ELLE  [ju-m«,  4-1]  adj.  1. 1 
ticin ;  twin-born  ;  2.  §  twin  (alike) ;  3. 
(of  fruit)  double. 

Muscles  jumeaux,  (anat)  gastroo 
nemii  ;  twin  muscles.  Naitre  — ,  to 
ticin;  to  be  born  twins,  Ne  — ,  iom 
twins  ;  *  twin-born. 

JUM-EAU,  n.  m.,  ELLE,  n.  £  1.  | 
twin;  2.  §  ticin  (thing  like  another);  S, 
— X,  (pL)  (anat)  gastroe-nemii ;  ttnitt 
muscles. 

Mere  de  — x,  (rur.  econ.)  twntmr; 
mother  of  ticins. 

JUMEIJ;,  E  [ju-m-l«]  adj.  (Iw.)  bai^ 


JUMELER  [ju-m-U]  v.  a.  1  (nav.)  to 
fish  (masts,  yards) ;  2.  to  support  wiOt  a 

JUMELLE  [ju-mJ^I]  n.  £  1.  J  ticin  (fe. 
male) ;  2.  §  tudn  (thing  like  another) ;  8, 
douHe  opera-glass;  4.  (of  presses)  cheek; 
5.  (arts)  cheek ;  6.  (carp.)  guide  of  tim- 
ber ;  7.  (Iier.)  gemel ;  3.  (nav.)  Jish- 
front;  woolder  ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  niasta 
yard8)^«/i;  10.  (tech.)  clieek ;  11.  .'t«>h." 
(of  pile-drivfsrB)  guide. 


JUR                                                    JUS 

jUS 

ou  joute;  ewjeu;  «iijeuue;  edpeur;  on  pan;  ire  pin;  orebon;  wrabrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

JITMENT  [ji-maD]  n.  f.  mare. 

JUNTE  [jon  t]  n.  f.  junta  (council  in 
jiiiain  or  Portugal). 

JUPE  [ju-p]  n.  f.  X.peUicoat  (long);  2. 
(of  gowns)  skirt. 

—  de  dessons,  VAider  petticoat ;  —  de 
dieMUS,  upper  =.  Mettre  deux,  trols  — s, 
io  wear  two,  three  =«. 

JUPITER  nu-pi-tir]  p.  n.  m.  1.  (Gr., 
B"m.  myth.)  Jupiter  ;  *  Jove  ;  2.  (astr.) 
/vpiter ;  Jove. 

—  tonnant,  (myth  >  Jupiter  tonans. 
JUPON     [  ju-pon  ]    n.    m.    petticoat 

(•bort). 

—  de  dessous,  tm,d«r  = ;  —  de  dessus, 
upper  =.. 

JUKAKDE  [jo-ran-d]  n.  C  1.  warden- 
thip  (of  trade-corporations) ;  2.  body  of 
wardens. 

JUEAT  [jn-ra]  n.  m.  +  1.  "jurat" 
(alderman  of  Bordeaux) ;  2.  warden  (of  a 
trade-corporation). 

JURATOIKE  [ju-ra-toa-r]  adj.  t  (law) 
fry  oath. 

Caution  — ,  1.  oat?t,  taken  by  a.  o.  to 
appear;  2.  oath  taken  by  a.  o.  to  re- 
store a  thiuf/  intrusted  to  him. 

JUR:^,  E  [ja-r6]  adj.  1.  sworn ;  2. 
(adm.)  sworn. 

JURfi  [Ju-r«]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  juror; 
juryman;  common,  petty  juror,  jury- 
man ;  2.  member  of  a  board  of  exaini- 
nation ;  inember  of  the  board  ;  S.  t 
warden  (of  a  trade-corporation).- 

Chef  des  — s,  (law)  foreman  of  the 
jury ;  liste,  tableau  des  — s,  (law)  pa- 
nel; liste,  tableau  des  douze  — 8,  (law) 
array.  Messieurs  les  — s!  gentlerrn'n 
of  the  jury  !  Recuser  un  — ,  to  chaU 
ienge  ajiiror,jurym,nn;  8i<f'ger  comme 
— ,  ].  (law)  to  serve,  to  sit  on  a  jury  ;  2. 
to  sit  at  a  board  of  eccamination. 

JUREMENT  [ju-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
onth  (taken  nnnecossafily) ;  — s,  (pi) 
Sfwearing  ;  2.  oath  (imprecation). 

Bordee,  volee  de  — s,  volley  of  oaths. 
Pi'-Te,  profferer  nn  — ,  to  mcear  an  = ; 
!&jher  un  —  1^?",  to  rip  out  an  =. 

JURER  [ju-r«]  y.  n.  1.  II  (de,  to)  to 
annear  ,•  2.  ||  <o  sxoear  (blaspheme) ;  S.  § 
(jf  colors)  to  contrast;  not  to  harmo- 
nise ;  4.  §  (of  sounds)  to  clash ;  to  jar ; 
5.  (of  musical  instruments)  to  squeak. 

—  faux,  to  sicear  false  ;  to  take  a  false 
oath.  —  comme  un  charretier,  un  grena- 
dier, nn  paien,  un  crocheteur,  to  ■=■  like 
a  trooper;  —  par  q.  u.,  sur  la  parole  de 
q.  IL  §,  <o  pin  o.^s  faith  on  anothenr's 
sleeve ;  —  sur  la  parole  du  maitre  §,  to 
pin  o.'s  faith  on  another's  sleeve.  J'en 
jurerais,  I  would  swear  to  it. 

JURER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  mcear  by;  2.  1 
(b.  8.)  to  blaspheme ;  3.  II  to  swear ;  to 
take  an  oath  of;  4.  [  (b.  8.)  to  sxcear 
(threaten  by  oath) ;  5.  §  to  swear  (pro- 
mise solemnly)  ;  6.  $  to  declare  so- 
lemnly. 

1.  —  Son  Diou,  to  swear  hy  hit  God.  3.  —  fld6- 
IIM,  lo  swe&Tti.iflilv;  to  take  an  nath  o(fii1elili/. 

—  ses  grands  dieux,  to  swear  by  all 
that  is  good,  sacred. 

Juke,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  Juebb) 
»icor7i. 

N'avoir  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  un- 
ncorn. 

JUREUE  [ja-reur]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
fwearer. 

JURI,  n.  m.  Y.  Jitkt. 

JURIDICTION  [ju-ri-dik-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
inrisdiction  (power,  extent) ;  2.  magis- 
i-acy  (body  of  magistrates) ;  8.  §  depart- 
a  ent  (business) ;  province  ;  line. 

—  ecclesiastique,  ecclesiastical  juris- 
diction; —  gracieuse,  voluntary  =;  — 
lu  \ae,  secular  =.  Enlevement  de  — 
JC  vr  cause  de  suspicion  legitime,  (law) 
Hit  t/nge  of  venue.  Dessaisir  la  —  ordi- 
ns  re  pour  cause  de  susoioion  legitime, 
(1»  ^)  to  change  the  venue.  Ayant  — , 
qm  a  — ,  jurisd/ictive. 

JURIDICTIONNEL,  LE  [ja-ri-dik-«o- 
niljadi.  jurisdictional. 

JURIDIQUE  [ju-ri-di-k]  adj.  judicial 
(conformable  to  the  prictice  of  lav);  le- 
yal. 

JUEIDIQTJEMENT  [ju-ri-di-k-man] 
vVy.jud/idally ;  le^/aUy. 

JIJEISCONSTJLTE  Lju  ri.-kdii-.ul-t1  n. 

24 


m.  1.  jtirisconsult ;  lawyer;  2.  text- 
writer. 

JUEI9PRUDENCE  [ju-ris-pro-dan-.]  n. 
f.  1.  jurisprudence  (science  of  law); 
la^o ;  2.  (sing.)  (law)  precedents,  pi. 

Livre  de  — ,  law-book ;  recueil  annuel 
de  — ,  year-booL 

JUEISTE  [ju-ru   ]  n.  m.  jurist. 

JURON  [ju-ron]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1.  oath 
(favorite  oath) ;  2.  oath  (imprecation). 

Gros  — ,  tremendous  oath.  Lacber 
un  —  ips^,  to  rap  out  an=z. 

JURY  [ju-ri]  n.  m.  1.  (\.a.vi)jury ;  com- 
mon, petty  ju)'y  ;  2.  board  of  examina- 
tion ;  board. 

—  mi-parti  stranger,  party  jury.  — 
d'accusation  +,  grand  = ;  —  d'expropria- 
tion,  valuation-=^ ;  —  de  jugement, 
cmnmon,  petty  =.  Banc  du  — ,  =z-box ; 
chef  du  — ,  foreman  of  the  =: ;  declara- 
tion, verdict  du  — ,  1.  verdict  of  the  = ; 
2.  assize;  jugement  par  — ,  trial  by  =, 
by  the  country  ;  menibre  d'un  — ,  1. 
{\ecx)  juror ;  juryman ;  2.  member  of  a 
board  of  ea-amination  ;  tirage  au  sort 
du  — ,  ballot.  En  appeler  au  jugement 
du  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  ^= ;  conge- 
dier  un  — ,  to  discharge  a  := ;  convoquer 
un  — ,  to  warn  a  = ;  etre  membre  du 
— ,  faire  partie  du  — ,  1.  (law)  to  be  on 
tlie  ^=;tobe  returtied  upon  the z=;2.to 
be  a  member  of  a  board  of  examina- 
tion ;  to  be  on  the  board ;  faire  appel  au 
— ,  (law)  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  country ; 
former,  deposer  une  liste,  un  tableau  du 
— ,  to  impannel  a  =^;  to  impannel ;  ju- 
ger  par  le  — ,  to  try  by  ■=■;  to  try  by  the 
country ;  r^cnser  un  — ,  to  challenge  a 
:=  ;  trier  subrepticement  tm  — ,  to  pack 
a  ■=. 

JUS  [ju]  n.  m.  1.  juice  ;  2.  (of  meat) 
gravy. 

—  de  la  treille,  vigne,  juice  of  the 
grape :  wine.  —  de  viande,  gravy. 
Plein  de  — ,  juicy.  Abondance  de  — , 
juicine.<ss. 

JUS  ANT  [ju-.an]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ebb; 
ebb-tide. 
Y  avoir  du  — ,  (nav.)  (of  the  tide)  to 

JUSQUE  [jn.-k]  prep.  (1,...)  1.  (of 
place)  to,  as  far  as;  2.  §  (of  time)  to; 
until ;  till ;  Z.  §  even  .•  4.  §  (in  ascending) 
up  to ;  5.  §  (in  descending)  down  to. 

1.  De  Paris  —  s  R'.me./rom  Paris  to  Ronie.  2. 
—  d  la  mort,  until,  till  death.  3.  Aimer  >»y!j'a 
ses  ennemis,  to  love  even  o.'s  enemies. 

Jusqu"^  ce  que,  (subj.)  until;  till; 
jnsqn'a  quand  ?  how  long  9  jusqu'i  taut 
que  Xy  (^-  Jusqu'i  ce  que);  jusqu'ici,  1. 
thus  far ;  so  far ;  2.  §  till  tiow;  hither- 
to ;  up  to  Vie  present  time  ; la,  1.  *  so 

far ;  thus  far ;  2.  up  to  that  time  ;  jus- 
qu'i  quel  point?  how  fart  C'est  bien 
jusqu'ici,  so  far  so  good  ;  jusqu'ou  ?  Iiow 
far? 

[JtisQCB  loses  the  final  e  before  a  vowel.] 

JUSQUE9,  prep,  t,  **  V.  JuSQDt 

JUSQUIAME  [jus-kia-m]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  hyo.sciamus ;  1  henbane. 

JUSSION  [ju-si-on]  n.  f.  t  command. 

JUSTAUCOEPS  [jus-t6-k6r]  n.  m. 
close  coat. 

JUSTE  [jti»-t]  adj.  1.  1  ^just;  accu- 
rate; correct;  jf^"  square;  2.  apt; 
apposite ;  appropriate ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  to)  just;  equitable;  +  upright; 
-\-just;  4.  §  {de,  to;  que,  [subj.]) i««i ; 
right ;  proper  ;  5.  §  well-fou/iided  ;  6. 
(of  clocks,  vi&tchii)  right ;  7.  (of  wearing 
apparel)  tight ;  too  small ;  8.  (mus.)  un- 
discording. 

4.  II  n'est  pas  —  de  lui  demnnder  cela,  it  is  not 
right  tn  require  tluit  of  hirr. ;  il  est  —  que^  vons  la 
dedommagiez,  it  is  right  that  you  should  indemni- 
fy him. 

Pen  — ,  (  F:  senses)  1.  \  §  inaccurate  ; 
incorrect ;  2.  tmapt ;  inapposite  ;  3.  i«- 
equitable; 'L  wrong;  improper.  A  — 
titre,  1.  justly;  appropriately ;  2.  de- 
servedly ;  justly.  i;tre  — ,  (V.  senses) 
(th.)  to  hold  good;  n'toe  pas  — ,  (F. 
senses)  (th.)  to  be  wrong. 

JUSTE,  adv.  1.  just;  accurately; 
ea-a  -My  ;  right;  2.  just  ;  precisely;  8. 
(mts.)  in  twne. 

An  — ,  tout  — ,  jiMt  ;  precisely ; 
exactly. 


JUSTE,  n.  m.  jacket  (of  female  po* 

JUSTEMENT  [ja.-t«-man]  adv.  \.jU8t, 
precisely ;  2.  justly  (with  justice). 

JUSTESSE  [jus-tJ-s]  n.  £  1.  I  §  jutA 
ness ;  accuracy ;  2.  §  justness ;  preen 
sion;  exactness;  3.  §  (a,  to)  appro- 
priateness; appositeness ;  i.  §  jyro 
priety. 

—  tie  raisonnement,  consequential- 
ness.  Avec — ,{V.&an?,ei) justly ;  aptly; 
appositely ;  appropriately ;  avec  beaa- 
coup  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^cith  great  accvf 
racy,  precision,  exactness.  Travaillei 
avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (th.)  to  work  true. 

JUSTICE  [jus-U-.]  n.  £  1.  II  §  jusUce; 
2.  -f"  justice  ;  righteousness ;  8.  fair- 
ness; reason;  4.  courts  of  judicature, 
justice;  courts;  5. jurisdiction ;  6. gib- 
bet; gallaics. 

Basse — ,  low  justice,  J7irisdiction  ;  — 
commutative,  eonvmutative  =:;  —  dis- 
tributive, distributive,  retributive  =; 
haute  — ,  high  r=,jurisdiction ;  moyenna 
— ,  middle  =,  jurisdiction.  —  de  paix, 
court  of  the  =  of  the  peace.  Cour  do  — , 
court  of  judicature,  =: ;  ddni  de  — ,  de- 
nial qf= ;  droit  de  — ,  right  of  ea-ercis- 
ing  judicature ;  gens  de — ,  officers  of 
^;  lit  de  — ,  (Fr.  hist.)  1.  king's  throne 
in  the  parliament  of  Paris ;  2.  bed  of 
=  (sitting  of  the  Parliament  of  Paris  in 
the  king's  presence).  Avec — ,  (  V.  senses) 
justly ;  du  ressort  de  la  — ,  justiciable : 
en  bonne  — ,  in  fairness  ;  in  reason ;  in 
all  reason.  Attaquer,  citer  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  go  to  law  with  a.  o, ,  appeler  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  .iue  a.  o.  ;  avoir  -  de,  to  obtain  = 
of;  demander  — ,  to  demand  =:;  6tre  de 
toute  — ,  to  be  perfectly  just,  right; 
faire  —  &  q.  u.,  to  rfo  a.  o.  = ;  faire  —  de, 
to  do -^^  on ;  se  faire  —  h  soi-mfime,  1.  | 
%to  do  o.'s  self=^;  2.  H  to  take  the  law 
into  o.'s  oicn  hands ;  livrer  ^  la  — ,  to 
deliver  over,  up  to=;  recourir  en  — ,  to 
go  to  law;  rendre  — ,  to  do  right;  ren- 
dre  —  h,  to  do  =  to  ;  to  right ;  rendre  1« 
— ,  to  admini-fter,  to  dispense  =: ;  tm- 
duire  en  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  sue  ;  to  pro- 
ceed against;  2.  (crim.  law)  to  prose- 
cute ;  to  try.  Qui  n'a  pas  6te  traduit  en 
— ,  (pers.)  untried;  qui  est  tonto  — ,  all- 
just. 

Sim. — Justice,  equitA.  Justice  (justice)  de 
notes  conformity  with  the  written  law  of  the  land 
which  we  are  bound  to  obey  and  make  the  bftsia 
of  our  decisions  :  equite  (equity)  implies  obedience 
to  the  law  in  our  hearts  and  consciences  ;  it  allows 
circumstances  to  modify  its  conformity  witb  pre- 
scribed statutes,  and  decides  by  its  own  sense  of 
right  and  wrong.  All  sentences  which  the  law 
pronounces  arejustes  (just),  but  iquiti  (equity)  i» 
sunielimes  violated,  and  leads  UB  to  oppose  their 
execution.  An  irreligious  father,  incensed  at  the 
piety  of  his  son,  disinherits  \i\m;  justice  (justice) 
mnst  confirm  the  act,  but  equite  (equity)  leaves  no 
means  untried  to  set  aside  the  unnatural  testa, 
ment,  and  restore  to  the  eon  his  rightful  portion. 

JUSTICIABLE  [jo^ti-ii-a-bl]  adj.  (law) 
(de,  to)  amenable. 

JUSTICIABLE,  n.  m.  £  person  ame- 
nable to  a  tribunal. 

JUSTICIEE  [ju»-ti.si-«]  V.  a.  to  inflict 
corporal  pu7iishment  on. 

JUSTICIEE,  n.  m.  1.  lover  of  justice ; 
2.  justiciary. 

JUSTIFIABLE  [ju^ti-«-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
justifiable;  2.  warrantable. 

Non  — ^1  1.  itnjustifiable ;  2.  wwioar- 
rantable.  Caractdre,  nature — .  X.justi- 
fiableness ;  2.  warrantablenesn  D'une 
manifere  — ,  1.  justifiably ;  2.  warranf^ 
ably. 

J'USTIFIANT,  E  [ju^ti.fl-ia,  t]  st^ 
(theol.)  justifying. 

JUSTIFI'CATEUE  [jua-ti-fl-ka-tefir]  n. 

m.  (type-founding)  1.  {p6Ts.)justifier;  % 
(instrument)  justifier. 

JUSTIFICATI-F,  VE  [ju.-H-fi-k.-ttt 
i-v]  adj.  1.  justijioative ;  justificatory ; 
in  justification  ;  vindicator  u ;  2.  docu- 
mentary. 

Pi^ce  justificative,  \.  proof  {r\ote);  2. 
illustration ;  pieces  justiticatives,  1. 
proofs ;  2.  proofs  and  illustrations,  pi. 

JUSTIFICATION  [ju.-ti-R-ka-.i6n]  n. 
£  1.  justification  (action) ;  vindication , 
2.  justification  (proof  that  justifies) ;  i 
proof;  4  -f-  justification ;  5.  (printl 
jugtification. 

Ml 


KEE 


LA 


LAB 


a  inal;  dmale;  e'fee;  St^ye;  it^ie;  ije;  iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  6  vaott;  usao;  dsfire;  oujoor; 


En  -  di,  pour  la  —  de,  in  =  of;  in 
windtcatMTi  of;  sans  — ,  1.  unjustifi- 
able ;  2.  unjustified.  Depasser  la  — ,  1. 
fprint)  (pere.)  to  space  too  iightly ;  2. 
(th.)  to  he  spaced  too  tightly ;  «<Te  de  la 
m§me  — ,  (print.)  (th.)  to  justify. 

8yn. — Justification,  apologie.  The  apolngii 
{a'XiloQii^  defence)  i&  the  means  ;  justificatum  {jua- 
tijkation),  the  end.  The  former  is  an  attempt  to 
yxculpate  one's  self  from  some  charge;  the  latter 
taoplies  the  production  of  evidence  which  fully  es- 
iHoliBhea  one's  innocence  The  one  is  a  defence  ; 
Ae  other,  a  euccesaful  defence. 

JU8TIFIER  [jas-ti-fi«]  V.  a.  1.  to  jus- 
Wy  (prove  just);  2.  to  justify  (prove  in- 
nocent) ;  to  vi?idicate ;  ^  to  clear  ;  3.  tc 
prove ;  'L  to  make  good  (pretensions) 
to  prove  o.^s  self  worthy  of;  5.  to  justi- 
fy ;  6.  (print)  io  justify. 

Personne  qui  justifie,  justifier.  Pour 
— ,  in  justification,  viiuiication  of. 
Qa''on  ne  saurait  — ,  1.  unjustifiable  ;  2. 
wnjtmtifiably. 

JusTiriE,  E,  pa.  p.  Y.  senses  of  Justi- 

FIER. 

Non  — ,  1.  v/nj^uslified ;  unvindi- 
cated ;  2.  imiproved. 

Se  JU8TIF1EE,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  jus- 
tify, to  vindicate,  ^  to  clear  o.^s  self; 
2.  (th.)  to  be  justified  (proved  just). 

S'm. — JusTiFiEE,  dAfendrk.  D^fendre  is  to 
«tt«nipt  to  prove  one's  innocence,  or  establish  one's 
rights ;  iustijier  implies  success  in  the  attempt. 
Cicero  defendit  {defended)  Milo,  but  he  could  not 
juHifier  (clear)  him.  It  is  unnecessary  for  inno- 
cence «e  d^fefdre  {In  defend  itself);  time  almost 
t\visiy%  juitifie  {vin/lieatea)  it. 

JU8TIFIER,  V.  n.  (print)  to  justify. 

JTJTEU-X,  SE  [ju-tea,  ea-i]  aij.juicy. 

JUTLANDAIS,  E  [jut-lan-d4,  J-i]  adj. 
((f  Jutland. 

JUTLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
natvve  of  Jutland. 

JUV6NIL,  E  [ju.T«-nil]  adj., 

JUVENILE  [ju-v^-ni-l]  adj.  (th.)  jwe- 
lAle. 

JUVJfcNILEMENT  [ja-T^-ni-l-man]  adv. 
\  in  ani/venile  ina/nner. 

JOfENILITfi  [jn.v«-m-U-t«]  n.  £  t 
f>tf)tnHity ;  youthfidness. 

JUXTAPOSER  (SE)  [rt-jnks.t«-p6-i6] 
Jr.  V.  (did.)  to  be  in  pto'ta-position. 

JUXTAPOSITION  [juks-tii-p6-ri-t6ii] 
Q.  £  (phyB.)  jvxta-poHtion. 


K 


K  pea,  Vi]  n.  m.  (eleventh  letter  of  the 
alpbaoet)  Ic. 

KADI.  r.  Cadi. 

KAHOUANNE  [ka-ona-i;]  n.  t  (erpet) 
caret ;  loggerhead  turtle. 

KAKATOES  [  ka-ka-to-is  ]  KATA- 
KOUA  [ka-t»-kou-a]  a  m.  (orn.)  cockor 
too. 

KAL:6ID0SC0PE  [ka-l«-i-dos-ko-p]  n. 
m.  kaleidoscope  (optical  toy). 

KALI  [kali]  n.  m.  (bot)  kaU. 

KALMOUK  [kal-mouk]  ac^j.  «fc  p.  n.  m. 
t  Calnuie. 

KAMICIII  [ka-mi-shi]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ka- 
rmchi;  screamer. 

KAMTSCHADALE  [  kam-.ha-da-l  ] 
KAMTSCATKATE  [kams-kat-ka-i]  p.  n. 
m.  £  Ka/mischadale ;  native  of  Kamts- 
chatka. 

KAN  [kan]  n.  m.  k?ian;  kan;  kawn. 

KANGUROO  [  kan-ga-ro-«  ]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  kangaroo. 

KANTIEN,  NE  ptan-U-in,  4-n]  adj. 
(philos.)  Kantian ;  of  Kant. 

KANTISME  [kan-tis-m]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
KanMsm;  doctrine,  system,  tenets  qf 
Kant. 

KAOLIN  [ka-o-Un]  a  m.  (pot.)  kaolin  ; 
f/or'^elniK  cZtiy. 

Iav6,  washed   kaolin;  decanted 
firth. 

KARABft,  n.  m.  F:  Carabe. 

KARAT,  D.  na.  F:  Carat. 

KARATA  [k»-r»-ta]  n.  m.  C«X"t)  ka- 
xitas. 

KAROLINGIEN,  NE,  a^j.  V.  Cablo- 

MNGIKN. 

KATAKOUA,  n.  m.  V.  Kakatom. 
KEEPSAKE    [kip-s6-k]    n.   m.  keep- 
take. 


K:fePI  [k*-pi]  n.  m.  (mil)  ''kejn^^ 
(military  cap). 

KERMES  [kJr-mSs]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
kermes  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  kermes  ;  3.  (phai  m.) 
kerTna. 

—  animal,  (a.  &  m.)  kermes ;  —  mi- 
neral t,  (min.)  :^-mineral.  Cochenille 
au  — ,_(ent)  kei'mes. 

KETMIE  [k^t-mi]  n.  f.  (hot)  ketmia; 
Syrian  mallow. 

—  musquee,  musk  mallow. 
KHALIPHAT,   KHALIFAT,  n.   m. 

V.  Calif  AT. 

KHALIPHE,  KHALIFE,  n.  m.  V. 
Calife. 

KILIARE  [ki-ii-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
kiliare  (24  acres,  2  roods,  3S  poles). 

KILO  [kilo]  n.  m.  (comp.)  (system  of 
French  weights  and  measures)  1.  kilo 
(a  thousand  times) ;  2.  (abbreviation  of 
KiLOGRAMjrE)  kilogram. 

KILOGRAMME  [ki-Io-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  weight)  kilogram  (2  lb.  3  oz.  4.428 
drams  avoirdupois ;  2  lb.  8  oz.  3  dwt  2 
gr.  troy). 

KILOLITRE  [ki-lo-U-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilolitre  (36,3171  cubic  feet,  or  1 
tun  9,99733  gallons). 

KILOMi^TRE  [ki-lo-mi-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  hiUtmeter  (1(193,6389  yards). 

KIL0STI:RE  [ki-los-tJ.r]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilostere  (1308,5  cubic  yards). 

KING  [king]  n.  m.  king  (sacred  book 
of  the  Chinese). 

KININE,  n.  f.  V.  Quinine. 

KINO  [ki-no]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  kino. 

Gomme  de  — ,  resine  — ,  kino. 

KIOSQUE  [ki-os-k]  n.  m.  kiosk  (East- 
em  pavilion). 

KIRSCH  [kirsh]  KIRSCn-WASSER 
[kirsh-oua-zenr,  ^  ker-va-s^r,  k^r-va-s]  n.  HU 
kirch-v^asHer. 

KNISTENAUX  [Knis-t«-n6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(geog.)  Kniatenaivsc. 

KNOUT  [knout]  n.  m.  knwut. 

KOPECK  [ko-pJk]  n.  m.  copea  (Rus- 
sian coin). 

KORAN  [ko-ran]  p.  n.  m.  Koran ;  Al- 
coran. 

KRAKOVIEN,  NE  [kra-ko-vi-m,  i-n] 
adj.  of  Cracow. 

KRAKOVIEN,  p.  n,  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
native  of  Oracoio. 

KRAKOVIENNE  [kra-ko-vi-i-n]  n.  £ 
(dancing)  cracomenne. 

KREUTZER  [kreut-ijr]  n.  m.  kreut- 
zer  (German  coin). 

KURDE  [kur-d]  adj.  &  p.  a  m.  £ 
Kurd. 

KYNANCIE,  n.  £  V.  Ctnanoie. 

KTRIELLE  [ki-ri-A-l]  n.  C  1.  %  litany; 
2.  1^  §  (b.  8.)  stHng  (long  list). 

2.  Une  —  d'invectives,  de  reproches,  de  noms,  a 
string  f't  invectives,  reproaches,  nctnita. 

KYSTE  [ku-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  cyst; 
cystic. 

KYSTIQUE  [ku-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cystic. 

KYSTOTOME,  n.  m.  F!  Ctstotomb. 

KYSTOTOMIE,  a  £  F.  Cystotomie. 


L 


L  [el]  n.  £  [is]  a  m.  1.  (twelfth  letter 
of  the  alphabet)  I ;  2.  (Roman  character 
representing  fifty)  L. 

—  mouill6,  (gram.)  liquid  I. 

L',  contraction  of  Lb  or  La.  F.  Le  &  La. 

LA  [la]  (definite)  art  £  sing.  1.  the ;  2. 
. . . ;  3.  a  ;  an  ;  4.  (com.)  (in  accounts, 
invoices)  per. 

[La  becomes  /'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h.  For 
other  grammatical  observations  V.  Lk.] 

LA,  pr.  (personal)  £  sing,  (accasative 
case  except  with  the  verb  Etre)  1.  her ; 
1.  (th.)  it;  3.  (with  the  verb  £tre)  she; 
so  ,•...;  4.  (^vith  Toici  «&  voila)  slie ;  it ; 
t  (th.)  it. 

3.  fites-vou8  la  reine  ?  Je  —  suis,  are  upu  the 
({ueent  lam  she,  so;  lam.  4.  —  voi^i,  here  the 
w  ;  —  voila,  there  it  i#. 

[La  becomes  /'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  A,  For 
other  grammatical  observations  V.  Le.] 

LA.  adv.  1.  B  (of  piace)  there ;  2.  §  (of 
time)  then  •  8.  §  <Ae^«  ^at  that) ;  4  (ex- 
pletive).. 


1.  11  est  encore  — ,  he  ts  still  there.     S.  !f  MU  M 

sommes  rest^s ,  we  st4pped  there.     4.   DooiMs 

moi  ce  livre ,  give  me  tkat  book, 

(Jk  et  — ,  1.  here  and  there;  2.  wp 
and  dovm;  3.  about;  all  about.  T>e 
— ,  1.  H  thence ;  from  there ;  2.  $  from 
there  (that  time) ;  whence  ;  3.  §  tJieno4 
(from  that);  4.  ^whence;  de —  a,  (V. 
senses)  by  the  time;  des  —  t,  1  JVot?) 
that  time ;  2.  §  therefore ;  entre  ci  et  -  •, 
1.  II  between  this  and  there;  2.  §  be^ 
tween  this  and  then;  jnsque  — ,  1.  I  so 
far ;  as  far  as  there ;  2.  §  (of  time)  tiU 
then  ;  Z.'%  to  that  degree ;  par  — ,  1.  1  by 
there ;  2.  |  by  that  way ;  '\  that  way  ; 
3.  §  by  that  means ;  by  ichich  means ; 
i.  ^  by  that;  par  ci  par  — ,  1.  here  and 

there ;  2.  now  and  then. has,  (  V. 

Bas)  ;  —  haut,  (  V.  Haut)  ;  —  meme,  in 
that  very  place;  on  that  very  spot;  — 
—  ou,  where,  &c.  £tre  — ^,  ( F  senses)  1. 
to  be  present ;  2.  to  stand  by ;  3.  to  be 
at  hand  ;  n'etre  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to 
be  absent,  away ;  2.  to  be  out  of  the 
way. 

LA  [la]  int  (to  bum  tunes)  la. 

LA,  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  a;  2.  (vocal 
mus.)  la. 

Donner  le  — ,  to  sound  o.''s  a  ;  pren- 
dre le  — ,  to  tune  o.'s  instrmnent. 

LABARUM  [la-ba-rom]  n.  m.  (hist  of 
the  Lower  Empire)  labarum. 

LABEUR  [la-beiir]  n.  m.  1.  labor 
(hard  and  painful);  toil;  2.  *,  ♦*  labor; 
3.  (print)  book-work. 

En  — ,  (agr.)  in  cultivation.  Vivro 
de  son  — ,  to  live  by  o.'«  labor,  by  th/} 
sweat  ofo's  brow. 

LABIAL,  E  [la-bi-al]  adj.  1.  labial;  2. 
(gram.)  labial. 

Oflres  ^s,  (law)  d-eclnraiion  of  an 
offer  to  do  a  certfiin  thiiig.  —  et  den 
tal.  (gram.)  labiodental. 

LABIALE  [ia-bi-a-1]  a  £  (gram.)  to- 
bial. 

LABi:6,  E  [la-bi«]  adj.  (bot)  labiaU, 
labiat^d. 

LABILE  [ia-bi«]  n.  £  (bot)  labiaU, 
lahiat^d  plant ;  — s,  (pi.)  mini-tribe. 

Famille  des  — s,  mint-tribe. 

LABILE  [la-bi-l]  adj.  (of  the  memoiy' 
bad. 

LABORATOIRE  [la-bo  ra-toa-r]  n.  IT 
laboratory. 

LAB0RIEU8EMENT  [  la-bo-ri-eu-. 
man]  adv.  laboriously  ;  pavnfuUy. 

LABORIEU-X,     SE     [la-bo-ri-ei,  en-i} 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  laborious ;  industrious, 
hard-^corking ;  2.  (pers.)  pains-ta- 
king ;  8.  (th.)  laborious ;  painful ;  toil- 
some. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  (pers.)  unlaborious ; 
unindv^strious  ;  2.  (th.)  unlaborious ; 
not  painful,  toilsome.  Nature  labo- 
rieuse,  (th.)  laboriousness ;  toilsotne- 
ness ;  personne  laborieuse,  ( V.  senses) 
pains-taker. 

LABOUR  [la-bour]  n.  m.  (agr.)  L 
tilth;  2.  dressing. 

Terre  de  — ,  plough-land.  En  — ,  in 
tilth.  Donner  un  —  a,!,  to  till;  2.  to 
dress ;  to  give  a  dressing  to. 

LABOURABLE  [  la-bou-ra-bl  ]  8^. 
(agr.)  arahle. 

LABOURAGE  [la-bon-ra-j]  a  m.  1 
hii«bandry ;  2.  tillage;  tilling. 

LABOURER  [la-bou-r-i]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
to  till ;  2.  II  to  plough ;  3.  [i  to  plough ;  to 
plough  tip  ;  to  turn  up ;  4  ^  II  to  rip  ; 
to  rip  up ;  to  rip  open ;  5. .  p^~  $  to 
toil  through  (o.'s  life);  6.  (man.)  (of 
horses  that  stumble)  to  dig  ;  7.  (naT.)  t« 
drag  (the  anchor). 

Cheval  qui  laboure  la  terre,  digger; 
stumbler. 

Laboure,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  L^ 

SOURER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  vnploughed;  2.  |  tM» 
wrought. 

LABOURER,  v.  n.  1.  (agr.)  totiU;  2 
1  to  plou-gh ;  3.  §  fe>  toil ;  'i  to  toil  and 
moil ;  ^  to  drudge ;  4  (of  horsee)  tc 
stumble ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  to  drcm ; 
to  come  home  ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  tc 
plough  with  o.^s  heel. 

LABOUREUR  fhi-bon-rear"]  a  111.  1. 
husbandman ;  2.  tiUer ;  3.  pu>ugh-r>%i¥^ 

Jem\e  — ,  plouglv-boy. 


LA(J 

LAU 

LAI 

o&  }out6\  eu  jea;  eijeune;  «iipear; 

a/>i  pan  ;  i?t  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

LaaiBE  [u-br]  XL.  m.  (icb.)  wrasse; 
fid  wife. 

LABUKNE  [la-bor-n]  LABUENUM 
[la-bor-nom]  n.  m.  (bot.)  laburnum. 

LA.BVKINTHE  [la-bi-rio-tl  n.  m.  1. 
(ani.)  labyrinth;  2.  I  §  labyrinth; 
mase;  8.  (anat.)  labyrinth;  labyrinth 
of  the  ear. 

Oonjine  un  — ,  de  — ,  labyrinthian. 

LAC  [lak]  n.  m.  lake  (extent  of  wa- 

»M> 
LACCIQUE    [lak-ii-k]    adj.    (cbem.) 

LAC:fcD:6M0NIEN,  NE  [ia-i«.d«-mo- 
si-in,  A-n]  ajj.  Lacedwmonian. 

lac6d:6m;onien,  p.  n.  m.,  NE, 
p.  n.  f.  Lacedwmonian. 

LACER  [ia-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  lace ;  2.  (of 
dogs)  to  line;  3.  (nav.)  to  lace,  to  attach 
(tbe  sail). 

Sk  lackk,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  lace  o.'s 
%elf;  2.  (th.)  to  be  laced. 

LACilKABLE  [ia-86-ra-bi]  adj.  lacer- 
able. 

LACERATION  [la..6.ra-.isn]  n.  t  (did.) 
laceration. 

LACEKER  [l»-B«-r«]  \.  i.  \.  \  to  la- 
cerate (paper);  2.  (law)  to  tear  up  (pa- 
pers). 

Lacbre,  b,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Lacb- 
bee)  (bot.)  lacerate;  lacerated. 

LACERNE  [la-ser-n]  n.  f.  (Rom.  ant.) 
lacerna  (woollen  military  cloak). 

LACERON,  n.  m.  V.  Laitbkon. 

LACET  ria-»e]  n.  m.  1.  lace  (plaited 
string);  2.  (  springe;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
fnarea ;  toils ;  4.  ||  braid  (textile  fabric) ; 
5.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  winding;  eig- 
zagging. 

Faire  un  — ,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
wind;  to  zigzag ;  ferrer  un  — ,to  tag  a 
lace;  lacher,  tendre  un  — ,  to  loosen  a 
lace;  passer  un  — ,  to  put  in  <i  lace; 
prandre  au  — ,  to  springe ;  serrer  un  — , 
k)  tighten  a  lace. 

LACHE  ria-»h]  adj.  1.  B  slack  (not 
aijbt);  lax;'%  \  loom  (not  fast);  3.  | 
U>o»t  (not  close) ;  4  II  relaxed ;  loose  ;  5. 
\  ijulolent;  inactive;  slothful;  slug- 
<n«h;  6.  (pers.)  low-spiriUd ;  poor- 
ipirited;  mean-spirited;  mean;  cow- 
ardly;  dastardly;  7.  (th.)  {de,  to) 
c^ardly ;  mean;  dastardly ;  8.  (of 
Bt^)  loose  (without  energy) ;  9.  (of  tbe 
weather)  close ;  10.  (nav.)  slack. 

•  1.  Une  L-orde  — ,  a  slack  rupe.  '1.  Un  ruban  qui 
est  — ,  a  ribbon  tliat  is  loose,  a.  Uu  tissu  — ,  a  louse 
texturl.  1.  O'est  *tre  bien  —  que  d'abandonner 
•on  ami,  it  m  vc/"'/  mean,  cowardly  to  abandon  o.^t 
friend. 

Caractiire  — ,  II  looseness  ;  6tat  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  ||  laxity;  laxnens.  D'une  ma- 
niere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1|  slackly ;  laxly  ; 
2.  J  loosely.  8e  montrer  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  prove  a  coward,  dastard,  cro/ven  ; 
rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  to  cra/ven. 

LACHE,  n.  m,  §  1.  eo^oard ;  dastard  ; 
2ra/ven ;  2.  %  low-spirited,  mean-spirit- 
ed felloio. 

En  — ,  cowardly ;  ootcard-like ;  das- 
tardly ;  dastard-like.  Faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
play  the  c&ward,  dastard,  craven. 

LACHEMENT  ria-»h-man]  adv.  §  1. 
indolently  ;  slothfuUy  ;  inactively  ; 
sluggishly;  2.  cowardly;  dastardly ; 
8.  (of  writing)  loosely  (without  energy). 

lAcHER  [la-Bh«]  V.  a  1.  II  to  slacken 
trender  less  tight) ;  2.  to  loosen  (render 
less  fast);  3.  ||  to  loosen  (render  less 
close) ;  4.  |1  to  loose ;  to  let  loose ;  to  let 
go;  to  let  out;  5.  1  to  turn  loose;  6.  § 
to  aUow  (a.  th.)  to  escape  (a.  o.) ;  to  let 
(a.  th.)  out;  7.  §  to  publish;  to  send 
•mt;  8.  §  to  pour  out  (sen "".  forth) ;  9.  to 
iischo^ge  (arrows,  &c.);  10.  to  give 
Cblo-VK) ;  11.  to  relax  (the  bowels) ;  1  to 
>^>oten;  12.  to  turn  o?v  (coclts,  pipes, 
&e);  18.  to  discharge  (tire-arms);  to 
fire;  to  fire  off;  14.  to  part  with  (lao- 
ney) ;  (0^  to  come  down  with ;  15.  to 
make  (water) ;  16.  to  unpen  (water  con- 
fined) ;  17.  to  allow  (a  word)  to  escape ; 
to  let  out;  to  let  slip  ;  to  come  out 
with  ;  18.  (hunt.)  to  cast  off;  to  let  slip ; 
to  come  out  with;  19.  (hunt.)  to  slip 
rdogs). 

—  (avec  des  armes  ^  feu),  to  discharge ; 
to  fire ;  to  fire  off;  —  (on  laissaint  ecliap- 
peri.  \.\tolet  slip ;  2.  §  to  slip  out;  3. 


§  to  blurt  out ;  —  (en  61argissant),  1.  to 
release ;  ^  to  let  go ;  2.  to  turn  loose ; 

—  (par  maladresse),  to  blimder  out;  -^ 
(pour  poursuivre),  to  set  (a.  o.  after  a.  o.) ; 
to  let  loose ;  —  (en  ne  plus  tenant),  to 
loose;  to  let  loose;  to  let  go;  ■—  (en 
laissant  tomber),  to  let  fall ;   to  drop  ; 

—  (en  laissant  voler),  to  let  fly ;  ^  to 
let  go. 

Ne  pas—,  ( V.  senses)  to  remain,  f  to 
keep,  Jg^  to  stick  close  to.  —  adroite- 
ment,  (  K  senses)  ||  to  slip  ;  —  inconside- 
rement,  to  pop  out;  —  a  Taventure,  to 
blurt  out. 

Sb  laoher,  pr.  v.  1.  [  to  slacken  (be- 
come less  tiglit);  to  get  slack;  2.  ||  to 
loosen  (become  less  fast) ;  to  get  loose  ; 
3.  II  to  slip  ,•  4.  §  to  speak  too  freely ;  5. 
§  (en)  to  give  utterance  (to) ;  to  gi/ve 
loose  (to)  ,•  to  let  out  (...);  6.  (of  fire- 
arms) to  go  off. 

LACHER,  v.  n.  I  1.  to  slacken  (be- 
come less  tight) ;  to  get  thick ;  2.  to 
loosen  (become  less  fast) ;  to  get  loose ; 
3.  to  slip ;  4.  (of  tire-arms)  to  go  off. 

LACHETE  [li-8h-t«]  n.  f.  §  1.  mean-, 
poor-,  tame-spirited ness ;  2.  m^an-, 
poor-,  taine-spirited,  action,  thing ;  3. 
coicardice;  dastardliness ;  4.  <ict  of 
cowardice,  of  dastardliness ;  coward- 
ly, dastardly  act. 

LACINlE,  E  [la-«i-ni-«]  adj.  (bot.)  la- 
ciniate ;  laciniated, ;  jagged ;  jaggij. 

LACINIURE  [la-M-ni-d-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
jag;  .jagg. 

LAOIS  [la-si]  n.  m.  1.  net-work;  2. 
(anat)  plexus. 

LACONIEN,  NE  [la-ko-ni-in,  4-n]  adj. 
&  p.  n.  m.  £  Laconian. 

LACONIQUE  [la-ko-oi-k]  adj.  laconic  ; 
laconical. 

S'jn. — Laconique,  concis.  Laconique  implies 
the 'use  of  few  words;  concia,  merely  the  rejection 
of  such  as  are  unnecessary.  A  work  on  an  exten- 
sive siibject  may  be  very  long  and  yet  concie  (con- 
cist ) ;  whatever  it  laconique  (laconic)  must  be 
short. 

LACONIQUEMENT    [  la-ko-ni-k-man  ] 

adv.  laconically. 

LACONISEE  [la-ko-ni-id]  v.  n.  to  af- 
fect a  laconic  style. 

LACONISME  [la-ko-nU-m]  n.  m.  laco- 
nism;  laconicism. 

LACRYMA-CHRISTI  [la-kri-ma-kri^ 
ti]  n.  m.  lachryma-christi  (a  choice 
Italian  wine). 

LACEYMAL,  E  [la-kri-mal]  adj.  1.  la- 
chrymal ;  2.  (anat)  lachrymal ;  3. 
(surg.)  lachrymal. 

Sac  — ,  (anat)  =  lag ;  urne  — e,  vase 
— ,  =  vase. 

LAORYMATOIEE  [la-kri-ma-toa-r]  n. 
m.  (Rom.  ant)  lachrymatory ;  lachry- 
mal  vase. 

LACRYMATOIRE,  adj.  (Rom.  ant) 
lachrymary. 

LACRYMULE  [i»-kri-ma-i]  n,  £  little 
tear. 

LACS  [la]  n.  m.  1.  string  (thin) ;  2. 
botc-string  ( for  strangulation )  ;  3. 
springe ;  4.  §  snare ;  toils. 

—  d'amour,  true  love-knot. 

LACTATE  [lak-ta-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  lac- 
tate. 

LACTATION  [lak-ta-uon]  n.  £  (did.) 
lactation. 

LACTE,  E  [iak-t«]  adj.  1.  lacteal ;  2. 
lacteous;  3.  (anat)  lacteal;  chylife- 
rous;  4.  (astr.)  milky;  5.  (med.)  lac- 
teal. 

DiSte  — e,  milk  diet;  vaisseau  — , 
(anat)  lacteal;  lacteal,  chyliferous ves- 
sel; voie  — e,  (astr.)  milky  way. 

LACTESCENCE  [lak-t^a-san-.]  n.  £ 
lactescence. 

LACTESCENT,  E  [lak-tJ»-aan,  t]  adj. 
(bot)  lactescent. 

LACTIFERE  [lak-ti-fJ-r]  adj.  (bot, 
anat)  lactiferous. 

LACTIQUE  [lak-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
lactic. 

LACTOMETRE  [lak-to-mii-tr]  n.  m. 
lactometer. 

LACUNE  [la-ku-n]  n.  £  1.  chasm; 
hiatus ;  gap  ;  blank ;  2.  (bot)  lacuna  ; 
air-cell. 

Combler,  remplir  une  — ,  to  fiU,  to 
fill  up  a  chasm,  gap. 


LACUNETTE  [la-ku-ni-t]  n.  £  (fort.' 
euvette. 

LADRE  [la-dr]  adj.  1.  )  leprous ;  2. 
(of  pigs)  measled ;  measly ;  8.  I  %  un- 
feehng ;  insensible;  senseless;  4.  1 
mean  ;  stingy ;  curmudgeonly  ;  nig 
gardly ;  churlish ;  shabby ;  ^piff~  sea 
ly ;  ipg~  scurvy. 

LADRE,  n.  m.  1.  I  leper ;  2.  «  our 
tnudgeon ;  niggard ;  chuH  ;  mean 
stingy,  shabby,  f^f"  scaly,  J^~  ac'itr 
vy  fellow,  creature. 

—  vert  absolute,  real,  ^  regular  cur 
miudgeon,  niggard,  churl.  Herbe  au? 
— s  \  (bot)  speed/icell. 

LADRERIE  [la-drs-ri]  n.  £  1.  J  lepra 
sy ;  2.  II  hospital  for  the  leprous ;  3.  i 
(of  pigs)  measles;  4  ^  §  meanness, 
stinginess;  niggardliness;  churlish 
ness;  shabbiness  ;  ^p&~  scaliness , 
gag~  scurviness. 

LADRE8SE,  n.  £  -H  V.  Ladke. 

LADY  [i«-di]  n.  £  lady  (title  of  ho 
nor). 

LAERTIADES  [la-^r-si-a-d^«]  LAER 
TIDES  [la-ir-ti-d^i]  LAERTIDIEN  [la- 

Jr-ti-di-in]    LAERTIUS    [iH-er-si-us]    p.   n 

m.  (class.)  Laertiades ;  son  of  Laertet 
(patronymic  of  Ulysses). 

LAGOPHTHALMIE  [la-gof-tal-mf]  a 
£  (med.)  lagophthalmia  (liare's  eye,  t 
disease  in  which  the  eye  cannot  be  shut). 

LAG08T0ME  [  la-gos-to-m  ]  n.  m 
(med.)  hare-lip. 

LAGUNE  [la-gu-n]  n.  £  lagune  (lak« 
of  Venice) ;  lagoon. 

LAI,  E  [IJ]  adj.  1. 1  unlettered ;  illite- 
rate ;  2.  lay. 

LAI,  n.  m.  laym.an. 

LAI,  n.  m.  1.  t  complaint;  lament; 
2.  ia J/  (small  poem). 

LAlC,  adj.  V.  Laiqck. 

LAtCHE    [li-8h]   n,  £   (bot)   (genus) 


De  — ,  »edged.    Plein  de  — ,  sedgy. 

LAID,  E  [li,  d]  adj.  1.  ||  ugly;  un- 
sightly ;  %  I  (pers.)  ^lgly  ;  ^  plain  ;  ill' 
favored  ;  hard-favored ;  ill-featwrid  ; 
ill-visaged;  3.  ||  (of  animals)  ugly;  ill- 
favored;  4  §  (de,  to)  wiihandsoms; 
improper;  wrong;  5.  (with  children> 
na  ughty. 

4.  U  est  bien  —  a  vous  d'avoir  manqu^  a  voire- 
prnmesse,  it  is  very  unhandsome,  wrong  in  ijou  no** 
Vj  huve  kept  i/our  promise. 

—  k  faire  peur,  —  comme  un  d6mon,. 
—  comme  le  pech6,  —  comme  une  che- 
Bille,  as  ugly  as  sin. 

LAID  [1^]  n.  m.  ||  (th.)l.  ugly;  2.  (th.)' 
ugly  part ;  bad  side;  3.  (of  children)! 
naughty  boy,  child. 

LAIDE  [  i^-d  ]  n.  £  (of  children> 
naughtii  girl,  child. 

LAIDERON  [16-d-ron]  n.  £  ugly  girl, 
woman ;  ugly  creature. 

LAIDEUR  [i^-deur]  n.  £  1. 1|  tigliness; 
deformity ;  unsighttiness ;  2.  ||  (pers.) 
ugliness  ;  ^  plainness  ;  ill-favored- 
ness;  hard -favor  edness  ;  3.  |  (of  ani- 
mals) ugliness  ;  ill-favoredness  ;  4.  % 
deformity;  ugliness;  5.  §  baseness; 
unhandsomeness. 

4.  .I'ai  vu  la  le  vice  dana  toute  sa — ,  I  saw  vic0 
tfc-'re  in  a//  its  deformity.  5.  La  —  de  cette  action,. 
the  baseness ';/' (A*!*  actttm. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uglily. 

LAIE  [U]  n.  £  (mam.)  sow  (female  of 
the  wild  boar) ;  wild  sow. 

LAIE,  n.  £  1.  path  (in  a  forest);  2. 
riding. 

LAINAGE  [lJ-na-.i]  n.  m.  l.fieece;  3. 
woollen,  woollen-stuff ;  3.  (a.  &,  ni.) 
teazling. 

De  — ,  leoollen. 

LAINE  [14-n]  n.  £  1.  wool ;  2.  (8paH> 
worsted;  3.  (of  negroes)  wooUy  hair; 
wool ;  4.  (bot)  wool. 

—  agneline,  lamb's  wool ;  —  anglaise^ 
worsted ;  courte  — ,  short,  short-stapled 
=.;  clothing  =^;  —  filee,  worsted;  — 
lavee,  washed  t= ;  —  lav6e  k  dos,  = 
washed'  on  the  sheep ;  longue  — ,  ioni^, 
long-stapled^;  combing  =:;  — metis> 
mixed  =: ;  —  morte,  dead  = ;  —  philo- 
sophique,  (chem.)  phUosophio  =,  coTr 
ton;  —  prime,  prime  =;  —  second <*•, 
choice  =;  —  tierce,  super  =.  — 
d'agneau,  lamp'"  ■= ;  —  de  Berlin,  e»/» 

am 


LAI 


LA 


LAM 


"  mal ;  &  male*  i  feo;  efeve;  I  fete;  ^je;  t  il;  C  ile;  o  inol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  'd  sure;  »w  jour; 


broid«ry-=: ;  —  de  carde,  carding-=L  • 
—  de  Hambourg,  fieecy  = ;  —  ui^re, 
back,  spine  := ;  —  de  merinos^  Spitni-ih 
i=;  —  de  peau,  s]ci.n-=:  —  en  suint,  =: 
in  grease;  —  de  toi&on,fleece-=::  Balle 
de  — .  1.  hale  of  ■:=;  2.  ^-pack ;  =- 
tack;  ballot  de  — ,  =-2)ack;  bOtes  a  — , 
theep^  pi.;  cardcur  de  — ,  -^-comher ; 
otimmerfant  en  — s,  :=-stnpler  ;  com- 
aoerce  de  — s,  =-trade;  flocon  de  — , 
fiock  of= ;  emballeur  de  — s,  z^-wind- 
»r ;  etoffe  do  — ,  wooLlen ;  woollen-stujf; 
111  de  — ,  wooUen  thread  ;  marchand  de 
— 8,  ■=^-staplir ;  tnarche  de  — s,  a  — s, 
sz-staple ;  peau  converte  de  sa  — ,  wool- 
felZ ;  pousslijre  de  —  tontisce,  (a.  &  m.) 
velvet  powder ;  trienr  de  — ,  =i-sorter. 
A  ...  — ,...  -tcooUed ;  a  courte  — ,  short- 
woolled ;  x\.  longue  — ,  long-woolled ;  de 
— ,  woollen;  en  — ,  1.  woollen;  2.  (dy.) 
m  grain.  £tre  convert  de  — ,  to  be 
•woolly ;  se  laisser  mangier  ia  —  sur  le 
dus,  to  submit  to  every  thing  ;  ressembler 
h  de  la  — ,  to  be  woolly  ;  teindre  en  — , 
(a.  &  m.)  to  ingrain. 


S;j7>. — Laine,  toison.  A  loiton  (fieeee)  ia  the 
entire  c-jat  (jilaine  {wimV)  with  which  an  animal  is 
covered.  One  tuistm  {Jitece)  may  contain  several 
different  qualities  of  taiTie  (wool). 

LAINER  [l4-n6]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 

LAINERIE  [l6-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  woollens; 
wooUen  goods ;  2.  manufacture  of  wool- 
lens; 3.  place  for  sheep-shearing;  4. 
wool-m,arket ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  teazling 
thop. 

LAINEU-E  [IJ-nefir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  f.  (a.  &  m.)  teaseler ;  teazler. 

LAINEUSE  [iJ-nen.."  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
(pers.)  1.  teuseler,  teazter  (woman);  2. 
(th.)  gig. 

—  m^caniqne,  gig-machine ;  gig- 
nnll. 

LAINEU-X.  6E  [IJ-nen,  ea-i]  adj.  1.  II 
VOoUy ;  2.  1  /«eey  ,•  3.  (bot.)  Innate ; 
kmated;  woolly;  4.  (did.)  lanute;  la- 
mated. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  woolliness. 

LAINIEE  [U-ni-«]  n.  m.  1.  wool-work- 
tt;  2.  xcooUstapler. 

LAIN-IER,  I£EE  [14-IU-4,  J-r]  adj.  % 
tfwooL 

Industrie  lainifere,  wool-husbandry. 

LAlQUE  [la-i-k]  adj.  lay ;  laic  ;  lai- 
tal. 

LAlQUE,  n.  m.  layman  (not  a  cler- 
gyman). 

LAIS  [U]  n.  m.  1.  standard  tree  (left 
for  timber-trees) ;  2.  allii/vion. 

LAISSE  [is-s]  n.  f.  1.  string;  lash; 
leash  ;  2.  (of  dogs)  slip ;  3.  (falc.)  lune. 

En  — ,  1.  tied  to  a  string ;  2.  i7i  c 
■leash.  Mener  en  — ,  1.  [  to  lead  by  a 
string;  2.  1  to  leash;  3.  §  <o  keep  (a.  o.) 
in  leading-strings;  4.  %to  lead  (a.  o.) 
by  the  7)ose. 

LAISS6ES  [U-»«]  n.  f.  pi.  (hunt)  (of 
fetid  animals)  dung. 

LAISSEK  [U-s^]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  fr>  leave; 
i. J  to  leave  (a.  o.,  a.  th.);  to  leave  be- 
Mnd ;  3.  II  to  leave  (a.o.);to  part  tcith ; 
to  leave  behind ;  4.  |l  to  leave;  to  quit; 
to  depart  from ;  5.  H  to  leave ;  to  desert ; 
■to  abandon ;  6._  I  to  leave  alone  (undis- 
.urbed);  7.  I  (a,  to)  to  leave;  to  give 
up;  8.  §  to  bequeath;  to  leave;  9.  §  to 
let  (a.  o.)  have  (a.  th.  at  a  certain  price); 
10.  §  to  discontinue ;  to  leave  off;  11.  § 
to  omit ;  to  leave  out ;  to  pass  over ;  12. 
I  to  discard ;  to  lay  <i.side ;  to  throw 
aside ;  to  give  up ;  13.  §  to  leave,  to  let 
done;  ^  to  let  be;  14.  (negatively)  (de) 
to  cease  {to);  to  discontinue  (...  [pres. 
p.]) ;  to  leave  qf{. . .  [pres.  p.]) :  15.  (fol- 
lowed by  an  inflnitive)  (. . . ;  que,  [subj.]) 
io  cUknc  (to);  to  permit  (to);  to  si  ^ter 
i»t,);  ^  to  let  (...). 

\.  —  q.  n.,  q.  cb.  quelque  part,  to  leave  a.  o.,  a. 
A.  gnv  where ;  —  ses  papiers  a  q,  u.,  to  leave  o.'» 
f*p*rl  to  a.  o.  ;  —  son  enfant  en  nourrice,  to  liavc 
.f.*t  fkit'i  at  nurae  ;  —  sa  liberty  a  q.  u.,  to  leave  a. 
d.  kit  /ibert;j  ;  —  q.  ch.  intact,  >?  leave  a.  tk.  un- 
.tmrked.  8.  —  des  leg:s  a  ses  amis,  to  beqiienth,  to 
teave  lfgaeie»  to  o.'a/Tifntis.  10.  —  I'usaf^e  de  oer- 
Axnes  armes,  to  discontinue  the  ufeof  certain  artne. 
\'l.  Laitaet  ces  vains  scrupules,  discard,  lay  aside 
tA/<w  rain  Mcruplea.  14.  II  r«  laiaae  paa  d'etre 
honngte  homme,  he  does  not  c«««e  to  be  in  LjtteBt 
nan.  15.  Latseet-moi  ^rler,  allow,  permit,  ■'  itfer 
94  to  ireak;  let  me  tpeak ;  laiteez  louer  ce*  en- 

864 


fants,  let  these  children  plafi ;  les  livres  que  j'ai 
hisnea  tomber,  the  b'wks  I  have  let  fall ;  ie  mal 
qu'ils  avaient  laisse  faire,  the  evil  thet/  ^(/(/allowed 
io  he  committed ;  laissez  que  je  vous  reponde,  allow, 
permit,  sutler  ?ne  to  answer  you. 

Ne  pas  —  de,  que  de,  nevertheless; 
for  all  that;  yet.  —  de  cote,  1.  ||  to  lay 
aside ;  2.  %  to  leave  of;  3.  §  to  leave,  to 
let  alone ;  —  1.^,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  let  (a, 
th.)  alone ;  ^  to  let  be;  2.  to  abandon; 
to  give  up,  over;  3.  to  break  ojf  with. 
A  —  ou  a  prendre !  take  it  or  not !  lais- 
sez done !  nonsense  !  laissez-le  pour  ce 
quil  est  T I  do  not  mind  him  ! 

Se  LAissKR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  allow,  to  suffer 
o.'s  self  {to) ;  to  let  o.'s  self  (...);  2.  (ex- 
pletive) . . . 

1.  —  conduire,  to  allow,  to  suffer  o.*8  self  to  he 
led;  to  let  o.'s  self  Ae  led.  -2.  —  tomber,  liijail  ;  — 

LAISSER- ALLER  [I^-.«-a-l«]  n.  m.  un- 
co7istraint ;  unrestraint  ;  ease ;  free- 
dom. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  unconstrained,  un- 
restrained, free,  easy. 

LAISSEE-COURRE  [lJ-««-kon-r]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  place  where,  time  tchen  the 
hounds  are  cast  off. 

LAIT  n^]  n.  m.  1.  milk;  2.  (of  eggs) 
white ;  glair. 

—  caille,  clotted  milk ;  —  clair,  ichey ; 

—  coup6,  =  and  water  ;  —  6creme, 
skim  = ;  gros  — ,  curd ;  petit  — ,  whey. 

—  d'anesse,  ass's  =; ;  —  de  chaux,  ( V. 
Chaux)  ;  —  d'oeuf,  white  of  a  new-laid 
egg;  —  de  poule,  mulled  egg;  —  de 
poule  4  I'eau-de-vie.  au  rhum,  egg-flip. 
Exploitation  du  —  de  vaclie,  dairy-hus- 
bandry ;  fievre  de  — ,  (med.)  ^-fever ; 
flux  de  — ,  (med.).;?ow,  great  flow  of-=^; 
lierbe  au  — ,  (bot.)  ■=i-weed ;  jatte,  terrine 
a  — ,  z=-pan;  pot  d  — ,  =.-pot;  riz  an 
— ,  rice  = ;  seau  a  — ,  :=-pail ;  serum 
du  — ,  (did.)  whey ;  soupe  au  — ,  =-pot- 
tage.  A  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  milky ;  3.  (of 
cows)  milch.  De  la  nature  du  petit  — , 
wheyish;  au  — ,  1.  with  =;  2.  made 
■with  =: ;  de  — ,1.0/':=;  2.  = ;  3.  (of  ani- 
mals) sucking ;  4.  (of  brothers,  sisters) 
foster.  Bouillir  du  —  A  q.  u.  §,  to  de- 
light a.  o. ;  etre  au  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  made 
with  = ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  confiiied  to  =- 
diet. 

LAITAGE  [U-t«-j]  n.  m.  1.  milk-food 
(milk,  cream,  butter,  cheese) ;  2.  milk- 
diet 

Reaime  de  — ,  milk-diet. 

LAITANCE  [u-tan-.]  LAITE  [iJ-t]  n. 
f.  (ich.)  milt ;  soft  roe. 

A.  — ,  rotd. 

LAITfi,  E  [lJ-t«]  adj.  soft-roed. 

Poisson  — .  ^fish  ;  milter. 

LAITERIE  [IJ-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  dairy;  2. 
dairy-lwuse,  room ;  3.  (farm.)  dairy- 
farm. 

Femme  de  — ,  dairy-'woman ;  fille  de 
— ,  :=-maid ;  garfon  de  — ,  =-man. 

LAITERON  [U-t-ron]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) so^c-thistle  ;  hare's  lettuce. 

LAITEU-X,  SE  [U-teu,  eii-z]  adj. 
milky;  milk-colored. 

Nature  laiteuse,  milkiness. 

LAITIER  [U-ti^]  n.  m.  milk-man. 

LAITIER.  n.  m.  (metal.)  slag ;  dross. 

LAITIEEE  [1^-tiJ-r]  n.  t  1.  milk- 
maid ;  2.  milk-tcoman ;  3.  dairy- 
maid;  4.  milk-cmc  ;  5.  woman  that 
has  a  areat  deal  of  milk. 

LAITIERE,  adj.  f.  (of  cows)  giving 
milk. 

Vache  — ,  milch-cow. 

LAITON  [IJ-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
brass ;  2.  (metal.)  brass ;  yelloio  brass. 

Fil  de  — ,  brass-^cire ;  fonderie  de  — , 
=^-faundry ;  fondeur  de  — ,  ■=.-founder ; 
usine  il  — .  (a.  &  m.)  ^-works.  Couvrir 
de  — ,  to  brass. 

LAITUE  [U-tn]  n.  f  (bot)  I.  (genns) 
lettuce;  2.  cabbage-lettuce. 

—  frisee,  curled  lettuce ;  —  pommf e, 
cabbage  = ;  —  romaine,  (ms  ^ ;  —  sau- 
vage,  de  muraille,  gum-sticcory ;  wall- 
=:.     —  de  liiivre,  hare's  =^. 

LAIZE  [\i-z]  n.  £  1.  width;  2.  (a.  & 
m.)  difference  (f  width  (between  the 
leal  and  the  legal  width  or  that  agreed 

03). 

uA  LA  [la-la]  adv.  indifferently ; 
pretty  well ;  so  »o ;  middling/. 


LA  LA,  int  1.  come,  come !   thert 

there  !  2.  softly  1  gently  ! 

LAMA  [la-ma]  n.  m.  lama  (o  f  the  Tar 
tars). 

LAMA,  n.  m.  (mam.)  Uama ;  glama 

LA  MAN  AGE  [la-ma-na-j]  n.  m.  briinc/l, 
harbor  piloting. 

LAMANEUR  [la-ma-nenr]  n.m.  irancK 
harbor  pilot. 

Pilote  — ,  =. 

LAMANTIN,  LAMENTIN  [Im^xci^ 
tin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  m^ifuttee;  lamantin, 
^  sea-cow. 

LAMBDOlDAL,  E  [lanb-do-i-dal]  adj., 

LAMBDOlDE  [lanb-do-i-d]  adj.  ^anat) 
lambdoidal. 

SutHre  — ,  =  suture  ;  occipital  suture 

LAMBEAU  [iin-b6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  shred  ; 
piece  (torn) ;  strip ;  2.  ]  rag ;  tatter ; 
tatters;  S.  (of  flesh)  j-iJ^on,-  strip;  4.  § 
fragment;  shred;  scrap. 

—  detache,  isole,  (ge«l.)  outlier.  Ea 
— X,  par  — X,  (  V.  senses)  in  rags,  tatters ; 
tottered  ;  sans — x,  (  V.  senses)  shredless. 
Couper  en  — x,  (F.  senses)  to  shred; 
dechirer  en  — x,  to  tear  into  ribbons; 
mettre  en  — x,  to  tsar  to  rags,  ribbons, 
tatters;  to  tear  in  pieces ;  tomber  en 
— .X,  to  go  to  pieces ;  to  fall  into  rags. 

LAMBEL  [lan-bil]  n.  m.  (her.)  label. 

LAMBIN  [Ian-bin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n. 
f.  dawdle;  dawdler;  creep;  creep- 
mouse;  drone. 

LAMBIN,  E,  adj.  dawdling ;  creepy  ; 
dronish. 

LAMBIN  ER  [lan.bi-r,«]  V.  n.  to  daw- 
dle ;  to  creep) ;  to  quiddte. 

Passer  en  lambinant,  to  dawdle  a/way  ; 
to  draul  ;  to  drawl  out 

LAMBOURDE  [lan-bonr-d]  D.  t  1. 
{ca.r\).)  joi-it ;  2.  {carp.)  su/mmer-tree ;  8. 
(mas.)  ■'ioft  stone. 

LAMBREQUIN  [liin-brg-kTn]  n.  m.  L 
(arch.)  scallop ;  2.  (her.)  mantle. 

LAMBRIS  [lan-bH]  n.  m.  l.paneUing; 
2.  II  (of  wood)  wain,icot ;  %Looden  pa/rCelr 
ling ;  3.  *♦  decorations  (of  houses)  roqf; 
4.  (arch.)  canopy. 

Celeste  — ,  celestes  — ,  **  §  canopy  cf 
heaven ;  —  feint,  imitation  wainscot 
Bois  de  — ,  wainscoting. 

LAMBRISSAGE  [lan-bri-.a-j]  n.  m.  L 
panning;  2.  (of  wood)  wainscoting ; 
wooden  panelling. 

LAMBRISSER  [lan-bri-s^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
panel :  2.  (with  wood)  to  wainscot. 

LAMBRUCHE  [lan-bru-sh]  LAM- 
BRUSQUE  [lan-brus-k]  n.  £  (bot)  Wild 
vine. 

LAME  [If-m]  n.  £  1.  plate  (of  metal); 
2.  wash  (of  metal) ;  8.  ^l•ire  (of  gold,  sil- 
ver); 4.  (of  sharp  instruments)  Warfe,-  5. 
*  blade;  brand;  .ncord ;  6.  swords- 
man; 7.  §  (of  women).;cr(fe;  hu^ssy ;  8. 
(of  the  sea)  tcave ;  billow;  surge;  9. 
(anat)  lamina;  10.  (bot)  gill;  gills; 
11.  (did.)  lamina ;  12.  (tech.)  blade. 

A . . .  — s,  (of  knives)  . .  .-bladed ;  with 
...  blades;  k  deux  — s,  two-bladed; 
entre  deux  — s,  (nav.)  trough  of  the  sea  ; 
sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  waveless ;  surpeless. 
—  k  deux  tranchants,  tico-edged  blade. 
Compose  de  — s,  (  F.  senses)  (did.)  lami- 
nar. S'elever  en  fortes  — s,  (nav.)  to 
surge;  emporter  par  une  — ,  (nav.)  to 
wash  away ;  etre  entre  deux  — s,  en  tra- 
vers  de  la  — ,  recevoir  la  —  par  le  travera, 
(nav.)  to  lie  in  the  trough  of  the  sea. 
La  —  use  le  fourreau  §,  o.'s  activity  of 
mind  is  too  great  for  o.'s  body. 

LAMfi,  E  [in-m«]  adj.  worked  U'W. 
. .  .-acire. 

—  d"argent,  d"or,  worked  with  «U«Mr, 
gold-tcire. 

LAMELLE  [la-mj-l]  n.  £  (dii)  lamd 
(plate  or  scale). 

Par  — s,  lamellarly. 

LAMELLl^,  E  [la-'mM-l^], 

LAMELLEU-X,  SE  [la-mil-leu,  t\m] 
adj.  1.  {did.)  lamellate;  lamellated ;  la- 
mellar ;  laminate ;  laminated ;  9L 
(min.)  bladed ;  foliated. 

LAMENTABLE  [la-man-ta-bi]  ac|j.  L 
lamentable  (deserving  of  pity);  2.  to- 
mentahle ;  mournful ;  rueful. 

LAMENTABLEMENT  [U-min-u-hl*. 
man]  adv.  lamentably ;  moitrnfuUif  • 
ruef'^v. 


LAN 


LAN 


LAN 


<M/jo(ite;  eujen;  eftjeune;  ^  peur;  drapan;  Ira  pin;  on  bon  ;  r?rabrun:  •!!  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


LAMENTATION   [la-man-ta-tion]  n.    f. 

lamentation ;  latneniing  ;   hewaiUri^  ; 
**  lament ;  bmoailing ;  waiUng. 

—%  de  J6r6inie  +,  Lamentations  of 
Jeremiah, 


Stm. — Lamentation,  PLArNTK.  The  lamintaiion 
{lamentatiim)  is  a  loud  and  cnnlinucd  plainte  {com- 
plaint). The  former  finds  utterance  in  groans,  the 
latter  in  words.  The  man  that  te  plaint  (ccni- 
Biilns\  demands  Justice;  be  who  «e  laments  {la- 
mrv),  implores  pity. 

LAMENTER  [la-man-W]  V.  a.  •  *o  la- 
ment (a.  th.);  to  bewail,  to  mourn;  to 
mourn  over,  for. 

Lamentk,  b,  pa  p.  V.  senees  of  La- 

JTENTER. 

Non  — ,  unlamented  ;  unmourned ; 
unbewailed. 

8b  LAMENTER,  pi.  V.  (sur)  to  lament 
(c^er) ;  to  mourn  (...);  to  mourn  (over, 
for) ;  to  beicail  (...);  to  bemoan  (...); 
to  moan  (...);  to  moan  {oner). 

Personne  qui  se  lamente,  lamenter; 
mourner. 

LAMENTER,  v.  n.  J  F!  Se  lamentee. 

LAMENTIN,  n.  m.  V.  Lamantin. 

LAMIE  [la-mi]  n.  f.  1.  (ant)  lamia 
(fabulous  being) ;  2.  (ent)  lamia ;  3.  (ich.) 
lajnia. 

LAMIER  [Ia-mi6]  n.  m.  (bot)  arch- 
angel. 

—  Wane,  white  :=. 

LAMINAGE  [la-mi-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(metal.)  flattening;  2.  (by  cylinders) 
rolling. 

—  de  t/)le,  plate-rolling. 
LAMINER  [la-mi-nf]  V.  a.  (metal.)  1, 

to  flatten ;  2.  (by  cylinders)  to  roll. 

LAMINEUR  [la-mi-neur]  adj.  (metal.) 
I.  flattening ;  2.  rolling. 

"Cylindre  — ,  (metal.)  roller. 

LAMINEU-X,  SE  [la-mi-neii,  ea-i]  adj. 
laminriiejl ;  lamellar. 

LAMINOIR  [la-mi-noar]  n.  m.  (metal.) 
l.fl.attening-mitl ;  '2.  roll ;  rolling-Tnill ; 
reUers. 

Cy'indre  de  — ,  roller. 

LAMPADAIRE  [lan-pa-dj-r]  n.  m.  1. 
nmp-fiost :  2.  (ant)  torch-bearer. 

LAMPADA  IRE,  adj.  t  pertaining  to 
lamps. 

Colorne  — ,  lamp-post. 

LAMP  AS  flan-pas]  n.  ID.  (vet.)  lampaa. 

Humecter  le ~,to  wet  o.^s  whis- 
tle 

LAMPE  rian-p]  n.  f  n  §  lamp. 

—  sinombre,  shadowless,  sinumbra 
^^  —  d'Argand,  Argand  = ;  —  Carcel, 
ijarcel  = ;  —  k  courant  d'air,  air-r= ; 
—  de  Davy,  de  sftret6,  safety  =\  =z  of 
$afety ;  ^rire-g  uize  lantern  ;  safe  lan- 
tern ;  —  a  esprit-de-vin,  spirit  ^ ;  —  a 
gaze  metallique,  iDire-gauze  lantern  ; 
safe  lantern.  Dessous  de  — ,  r=.-stand ; 
pied  de  — ,  =.-stnn.d.  Allumer  nne  — , 
to  light  a  = ;  arranger  une  — ,  to  trim  a 
= ;  eteindre  une  — ,  to  eottinguish  a  =: ; 
to  put  out  a  r= ;  sentir  la  — ,  (th.)  to  smell 
of  the  lamp  (be  labored).  II  n'y  a  plus 
d'huile  dans  la  —  %*{,  the flame'is flick- 
ering in  the  socket. 

LAMPfiE  [ian-p6]  n.  f.  -r-  tumbler  full 
(of  wine). 

LAMPER  [lan-p^]  V.  a.  -r-  to  toss  off 
(wine) ;  to  swallow  doicn. 

LAMPER,  V.  n.  -i-  to  gnszle. 

LAMPERON  [lan-p-ron]  n.  m.  ^oick- 
kolder. 

LAMPION  [lan-pion]  n.  m.  1.  illumin- 
ation-lain p  :  2.  church-lamp. 

LAMPISTE  [lan-pis-t]  n.  m.  1.  lamp- 
vnaker ;  2.  lamp-lighter. 

LAMPON  [lan-poii]  n.  m.  J  lampoon. 

LAMPRILLON  [  ISn-pri-ion*  ]  LAM- 
PRO  YON  [Ian-proa- ion]  n.  m.  {ich.)  Small 
kimpre)/. 

LAMPROIE  [Ian-proa]  n.  f.  (ich.)  (ga- 
ll as)  lamprey. 

Grande  — ,  —  marbr6e,  marine,  sea-^=. 

LAM  PYRE  [lan-,,i-r]  n.  m.  (ent)  glo- 
hart :  ^  fire-fl)/ :  glow-worrn. 

LANCASTRIEN,  NE  [lan-kas-tri-in,  J-n] 
adj.  (geog.,  hist)  iMnea-itrian. 

LANCASTRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
t.  (geog.,  hist.)  Liincaitrian. 

LANCE  [lan-i]  n.  £  1.  lance;  spe<ir ; 
l  t  lancer ;  lance ;  3.  flagstaff;  staff. 

Hampe  de  — ,  staff  cf  a  lance  ;  apear- 


I  staff.  A  tfite  de  — ,  (her.)  shafted  ;  en 
I  — ,  en  forme  de  — ,  lance-shaped.  Bais- 
ser  la  — ,  to  strike  o.^sflag,  colors  (yield) ; 
mettre  une  —  en  arrtt  to  place  a  lance 
iti  rest ;  percer  d'un  coup  de  — ,  to  lance ; 
to  spear ;  rompre  une  —  avec  q.  u.  \  §, 
to  break  a  lancetmth  a.  o;  rompre  une 
—  pour  q.  u.  §,  to  take  up  the  cudgels 
for  a.  o. ;  tenir  la  —  en  arret  to  hold 
o.'s  lance  in  rest. 

LANCI<;0L6,  E  [lan-s^-o-w]  adj.  (bot) 
lanceolate ;  lanceoUtted ;  lance-shaped, 
_  LANCER  [lan-st]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (de,//-oto,- 
A,  coNTRE,  t<>)  to  dart ;  2.  ||  to  throw ; 
-f  to  c<i.\t ;  3.  II  to  laiunch ;  4. 1  §  to  hurl ; 
5.  B  (with  the  hand)  to  toss ;  6.  ||  to  let 
(a.  th.) ,/??/,•  7.  §  to  cast;  to  dart;  8.  | 
to  shoot  (arn  ws);  9.  §  to  shoot  forth  ;  to 
shoot  out ;  10.  §  to  issue;  to  send  forth ; 
11.  II  §  (DANS,  in)  to  pour  m  (throw  with 
force,  in  profusion);  12.  to  launch  (boats, 
ship.s);  13.  (build.)  to./fooCo/f,-  14.  (hunt) 
to  start;  to  turn  out;  15.  (crini.  law)  to 
issue  (warrants) ;  16.  (man.)  to  pusli  (o.'s 
horse). 


1 .  I.e  aoleil  IttiM  ses  rayons  sur  la  terre,  ihf  sun 
darts  hia  raiis  on  the  earth ;  ■ —  des  traits,  tu  dart 
1  4afls.  'J.  —  des  pierres,  to  throw  Uonen.  4.  —  la 
tou'dre,  tu  hurl  lie  tiuniier-b-ilt.  7.  —  des  refrards, 
w  cast,  to  dart  looh.  10.  —  un  pamphlet,  to  issue, 
to  send  forth  a  pamphlet.  11. —  des  bnulets,  (o 
pour  in  shot. 

—  en  Fair,  (F.  senses)  (of  horned 
cattle)  to  toss;  — de  c6t6  et  d'autre,  to 
toss  about ;  —  h  I'eau,  i  la  mer,  to 
launch  (boats,  ships) ;  to  laimch ;  — 
dans  Tespace,  to  launch  into  eternity 
(a  malefactor  about  to  be  hanged) ;  1  to 
turn  off. 

Se  lancer,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Lan- 
cer) 1.  I  §  to  dart ;  to  launch ;  to 
spring  ;  to  fly ;  2.  |  to  start ;  to  make 
a  start  ,■  8.  I  to  rush ;  to  make  a  rush; 
§  (dans)  to  laxmch  out  (into) ;  4.  § 
(dans,  into)  to  lau/nch  out;  to  rum,  out ; 
to  strike  out. 

Sim, — Lanckk,  darpkr.  Lancer  si^ifies  no- 
thing more  than  to  cast,  to  throw  ;  darder  means 
to  throw  in  such  a  way  as  to  strike,  pierce,  or  pe- 
netrate. The  svm  lance  {aendg  forth}  his  rays 
when  he  spreails  them  tliroiieh  the  vast  expanse 
of  the  Heavens;  he  darde  (darts)  them,  wlien  he 
throws  them  si>  directly  on  some  particular  object 
that  they  penetrate  its  surface. 

LANCER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  to 
yaio ;  to  steer  wild, 

LANCEITE  [lan-sJ-t]  r,.  f.  (surg.) 
uincet. 

Boite  ik  — s,  ■=^-case ;  coup  de  — ,  in- 
cision with  a  =.  Donner  un  coup  de  — 
a,  to  lance. 

LANCETTIER  [lAn-se-tis]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
lancet-case. 

LANOIER  [lan-si*]  n.  m.  1.  lancer;  2. 
spearman. 

LANClfeRE  [lan-.i4-r]  n.  f.  (of  water- 
mills)  wa-ite-gate. 

LANCINANT,  E  [  lan-si-niin,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  (of  pain)  .tkooting. 

LANCINER  [lan-si-n«]  V.  n.  (med.) 
(of  pain)  to  shoot. 

L. AN  COIR  [Ian-soar]  n.  m.  (of  water- 
vmWi)  mill-gate ;  mill. 

LANDAMMAN  [lan-da-man]  n.  m. 
landamman  (Swiss  magistrate). 

LANDAU,  LANDAW  [lan-dfi]  n.  m. 
la?idau. 

LANDE  [lan-d]  n.  C  waste  land; 
waste;  jnoor ;  heath. 

Si/n. — Lanoes,  FRICHE9.  Landes  (wastes,  moors) 
are  unproductive  by  reas-tn  *'f  the  sterility  of  the 
soil ;  frichea  (fatloih  lajtds),  from  a  want  n!  culti- 
vation. The  former  are  more  extensive  tracts 
than  the  latter. 

LANDGRAVE  [land-gra-v]  n.  m.  land- 
grave (German  prince).       J 

LANDGRAVIAT  [land-g\-yi-a]  n.  m. 
landgraviate. 

LANDGRAVINE  [land-gra-vi-n]  n.  f 
landgramne  (landgrave's  lady). 

LANDIER  [Ian-d"i6]  n  m.  kitchen  fire- 
dog,  andiron, 

LANERET  [  la-t-rj  ]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
shrike ;  female  .shrike ;  butcher-bird, 

LANGAQE  [lan-ga-j]  n.  m.  1.  +  I  § 
language  (power,  manner  of  expressing 
thoughts,  feelings,  &c.) ;  2.  J  language 
(words,  speech);  3.  ||  language  (of  a 
people);  tongue;  4.  II  (of  animals)  Ian- 
gu<ige;  5.  J  (th.)  tanffuage 


—  caressant,  blandiloquence ;  vlettx 
— .  old  language,  —  des  doigta,  ?uind 
language.  Changer  de  —  §,  to  alter  o,'« 
tone;  tenir  le  meme  —  ,  to  say  tJte  sam« 
thing ;  to  tell  the  same  story. 

Sim. — Langagk,  langl'k,  idiomb,  dialb^ti, 
PATOIS.  JARGON.  Lan(jai/e  (lani/uage)  is  the  mofli 
general  of  these  terms,  being  applied  not  only  ic 
words,  but  also  to  all  other  vehicles  of  expreooiOB 
by  which  we  make  known  our  thoughts: — thai 
we  speak  of  a  /anywa^^of  the  eyes,  itr&lantpia^eot 
signs.  A  langue  (tonyue)  is  a  general  assemblage 
of  the  words,  forms  of  expression,  Ac,  employed 
by  any  particular  nation,  viewed  as  a  whole  ;  wbeu 
we  regard  this  assemblage  with  reference  to  th« 
peculiar  constructions  which  distinguish  it  from 
other  langties  {ttmtfues),  we  speak  oi'  its  idiotnts 
(idioms).  The  dialectes  (dialects)  of  a  language 
are  the  various  forms  wlfich  it  assuages  in  dinerent 
provinces  or  portions  of  the  same  country.  A  pa- 
tois ( patois)  is  a  manner  of  speaking  not  authorized 
by  good  usage.  .Jargon  (jargon)  is  always  ust-d 
in  a  bad  sense ;  it  has  reference  t<>  the  slaug 
Uar  t.)  _.. 
8  and  gamble 

LANGE  [lan-j]  n.  m.  — ,  (sing.)  — a, 
(  pi.  )  swaddling-band  ;  sxvaddling- 
clothes. 

LANG0UREU8EMENT  [laD-gon-reu- 
i-man]  adv.  languishingly. 

LANGOUREU-X,  SE  [lan-gou-reu,  en-.] 
adj.  1.  B  (pers.)  consumptive ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
languishing.  ' 

Faire  le  —  aupr6s  de,  to  whine  to;  to 
play  the  languishing  lover  to. 

LANGOUSTE  [lan-gou.-t]  n.  f  (care.) 
spiny  lobster;  lob.tter. 

LANGOUSTIER  [lan-gous-tif]  n.  m., 

LANGOUSTlilRE  [lan-gous-ti^-r]  n.  t 
(fish.)  lobster-net. 

LANGUE  [lan-g]  n.  f.  1.  II  tongue  (of 
the  mouth);  2.  §  tongue  (talkativeness), 
3.  II  tongiie  (thing  in  the  shape  of  a 
tongue);  4.  §  language  (of  a  people); 
tongue ;  5.  §  language  (manner  of 
speaking) ;  6.  t  (of  the  order  of  Malt*) 
nation;  7.  (geog.)  neck  (of  land). 

4.  Autaut  de  — s  qu'on  parle,  autaut  de  •oia  on 
eat  homme,  as  mam/  languages,  lonirnea  as  u  *, 
speaks,  so  many  times  is  he  a  man.  5.  Iji  pi>ria 
rst  la  —  des  dieux,  poetry  is  the  language  cf  dix 
•gods. 

—  ancienne,  ancient  language  ;  — 
chargee,  (med.)  foul  tongue ;  double  — 
doulile  tongue;  — double  §,  donhle  (hy- 
pocritical) tongue ;  —  deliee,  bien  pen- 
due  §,  flippant  tongue ;  —  otrangdre, 
foreign  :=,  tongue ;  —  maternelle,  na- 
turelle,  native,  vernacular  =z,  tongue; 
mother-tongue  ;  —  matrice,  mere,  origl- 
nelle,  primitive,  original,  primitive  = 
(not  derived),  tongue ;  mauvaise  — , 
mechante  — ,  malicious,  slanderotu 
tongue;  — morte,  rfeacZ  = ;  — naturelle, 
natural  =;  —  vivante,  living  ^;  — 
vulgaire,  vulgar  tongue.  —  de  boeuf,  1, 
ox-tongue;  neat's  tongue ;  2.  (bot)  ox- 
tongue; —  de  cerf,  (bot,  pharm.)  hart's 
tongue ;  —  de  chien,  (bot)  hound's 
tongue;  —  de  serpent,  1.  ||  §  serpent' » 
tongue;  2.  (bot)  adder's  tongue;  ser- 
pent's tongue ;  3.  (mus.)  tipping  ;  —  de 
terre,  (geog.)  neck  of  land ;  —  de  vtpere 
§,  viper's  tongtie;  slanderous  tongua. 
Coup  de  — ,  1.  II  blow  with  the  tongue; 
2.  §  reflection  (censure) ;  bataille  a  coup« 
de  — ,  clapper-clatcing ;  enfant  de  — , 
jeune  de  — ,  young  gentleman  studying 
the  Oriental  languages  and  destined  to 
be  an  interpreter;  maitre,  professeur 
de  — ,  teacher,  professor  of  ^s  ;  =- 
master ;  maitresse  de  — ,  teacher  of-=Ji; 
=z-mistress ;  personne  qui  a  la  —  bien 
deliee,  bien  pendue  §,  flippant  person. 
A  —  . . . ,  1.  . .  .-tongued  ;  2.  . .  .-Ian- 
guaged;  ft,  i  la  —  doree,  plausible; 
fair-spoken  ;  honey-tongued  ;  a  dpu 
ble  — ,  fl  —  double,  doub'e-tongued  (hy 
pocritical);  a  —  de  trouipette,  trumpet- 
tonguefi ;  sans  — ,  without  a  tongue, 
*  tongueless.  Faire  alh.r  sa  —  %tola 
o.'s  tongue  run ;  avoir  la  —  bien  affll^ 
§,  to  have  a  sharp  tongue ;  avoir  la  — 
doree  %,tcbe  a  plausible  person  ;  to  be 
fair-spoken  ;  avoir  la  —  grasse  §,  to 
ipeak  thick ;  avoir  la  —  liee  II  §,  to  be 
tongue  tied, ;  avoir  la  —  bien  pendue  §, 
to  have  a  flippant  tongue ;  tc  have  o.'s 
tongue  well-hmig,  well-oiled  ;  J^^  to 
^tuve  the  gift  of  the  gab ;  avoir  sur  \» 
— ,  8u  bout  de  la  —  §,  to  Itave  at  o.'i 
tongue's  end ;  d>^ller.  denouer  la  —  a  q.  n. 

365 


LAN 


LAR 


LAR 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  «  f6ve;  e  tete;  ^je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  ii  sfire;  om  jour; 


I,  <o  untie  a.  o.^s  tongue ;  deponrvu  de 
— ,  tongueUna;  donner  des  coups  de  — 
i  5,  to  reflect  on  (censure) ;  to  cast  reflec- 
tions on,  upon  (a.  o.)\to  clapper-claw  ; 
Jeter  sa  —  aux  chiens  §,  to  give  it  up 
(leave  oflf  endeavoring  to  sniess) ;  lier, 
Bouer  la  —  a  5  §,  to  tongue-tie ;  se  nior- 
dre  la  — ,  1.  II  to  bite  o.'s  tongue ;  2.  §  to 
ttop  short  (in  speaking);  3.  (de)  to  re- 
pent (having  said  a.  th.);  prendre  —  §, 
io  obtain,  ^  to  get  intelligence ;  retenir 
M  —  §,  to  hold  o.'s  tongue ;  tirer  la  — , 

1.  to  put  out  o.'s  tongue;  2.  to  loll  o.'« 
tvngue.  La  —  lui  a  fourche,  his,  her 
tongue  tripped ;  sa  —  va  toujours,  o.^s 
tongue  runs. 

[Langue  must  not  be  confounded  with  langage. 

i''^  Sim.,  I.ANOArJE,  LANGUE.] 

LANGUEDOCIEN,  NE  [lan-gJo-rri-m, 
*-n]  adj.  of  Languedoc. 

LANGUEDOCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
^  f.  native  of  Languedoc. 

LANGUETTE  [lan-ghJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  tongiie 
(thing  in  the  shape  of  a  tongue) ;  2.  cod- 
piece; 3.  (of  a  balance)  index;  4.  (ofmu- 
Bical  instruments)  ^«(/;  b.  (X,&ch.)  shoul- 
der;  tongue. 

A  — ,  (tech.)  tongued.  Munir,  ponr- 
voir  de  — ,  (tech.)  to  tongue. 

LANGUEUK  [lan-gheur]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
ponguor ;  languidness ;  **  languish; 

2.  — 8,  (pi.)  debility. 

Maladie  de  — ,  decline.  Avec  — ,  lan- 
ffuidly ;  languishingly.  fltre  en  — ,  1. 
to  he  in  a  decline ;  2.  to  languish ;  to 
iroop  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  go  into  a  de- 
tiine. 

LANGUE YER  [ian-gh«-i«]  v.  a  to  ea-a- 
mine  the  tongue  of  (r>igs  to  ascertain 
whether  they  have  the  mea-sles). 

LANGUEYEUR  [lin-gh^-ieir]  n.  m. 
eoaami^ier  of  pigs'  tongues. 

LANGUiER  [lan-ghi^]  n.  m.  pig's 
tongue  and  throat  smoked. 

LANGUIR  [lAn-ghir]  V.  n.  1.  B  §  (pb, 
with)  to  languish  ,■  2.  J  §  to  droop  ;  3.  || 
(db,  with;  APEE8, /or;  de,  to)  to  pine; 
to  pine  away;  4.  i  to  linger ;  5.  %  to 
Jlag. 

1.  —  d'ennui,  d'amoMr,  to  lanjiuish  with  ennui, 
1pi(A  l(ree.  2.  Cee  fleiirs  langmuent  fflute  d'ean, 
ff^tejtowtri  tive  Aroii\nn%  tor  yiant  fif  water.  3.  Je 
ianguiss'iis  de  lee  revoir,  /  pilled  to  see  thnn  again. 
i.  fl  y  a  troia  aiis  qn'il  fanguit,  he  has  been  linger- 
Ui^/or  tiree  vears.  5.  La  conversation /a»^«/«»(2i(, 
A«  eonreraatton  (lagged. 

Personne  qui  languit,  ,  languisher. 
Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  **  to  pine. 

LANGUISSAMMENT  [liin-ghi-sa-man] 
Hitv.  1.  languidly  ;  langwishingly  ;  2. 
droopingly ;  8.  pinifigli/  ;  Ungeringly. 

LANGCflSSANT,  E  [mn-ghi-san,  t]  adj. 

I.  II  §  languid ;  languishing  ;  2.  ||  § 
drooping  ;  3.  II  pining  ;  lingering  ;  4. 
(com.)  dull ;  flat. 

LANICE  [ia-ni-«]  adi.  of  wool. 

LANIER  [la-ni«]  n.  m.  (cm.)  1.  lan- 
tier ;  lamieret;  shrike;  1.  fetnale  lan- 
ner,  lanneret,  shrike. 

LANli:RE  [la-ni^-r]  n.  f  thong. 

LANIFfeRE  [lu-ni-ft-r]  adj.  (did.)  lani- 
ferous ;  hinigerous. 

LANISTE  [la-nis-t]  n.  m.  (ant)  la^ 
ni.'<ta ;  trainer  of  gladiators. 

LANQUERRE  [lan-kS-r]  n.  f.  belt  (to 
bear  one  up  in  the  water). 

LANSQUENET  [iun.-k6-nA]  n.  m.  1.  + 
lamsquenet  (  German  foot-soldier  ) ;  2. 
(cards)  lan.sq-iie^iet. 

LANTERNE  [iSn-tJr-n]  n.  f.  1.  lan- 
tern ;  2.  sky-light ;  3.  |  secret  seat 
(place  from  which  one  can  see  without 
being  seen) ;  4  §  — s,  (pi.)  trifles  ;  idle 
ftories  ;  nonsense  ;  stuff;  5.  (arch.) 
lantern  ;  lanter-n-tower  ;  6.  (  arch.  ) 
pom/mel ;  knob  ;  knot ;  7.  (assay)  glass- 
case  ;  8.  (gas)  flash-pipe  ;  9.  (mach.) 
walloteer;  10.  (mil.)  lantern;  tru7idle; 

II.  (  spin.  )  roving-frame  ;  slubbing- 
machine. 

—  vaa^(\VLe>,  magic  lantern ;  — sour- 
de,  dark  =.  Faiseur  de  — ,  T=-maker. 
Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  hang  up  at  the  lamp- 
post. 

LANTERNER  [Un-tir-n*]  V.  n.  1 1.  to 
•tally;  to  tnfle;  2.  to  dally,  to  trifle 
%wav  the  time ;  8.  to  talk  rionsense. 

LANTERNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  trifle  with 
Wx. '».);  to  fool;  2.  to  talk  nonsense  to. 
AM 


LANTERNERIE  [lan-tir-n?-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
dallying;  trifling;  2. — s,  (pi.)  trifles; 
idle  stories ;  nonsense ;  stuff. 

LANTERNIER  [lan-tJir-ni^]  n.  m.  f  1. 
X  II  lantern-maker ;  2.  X  II  lamp-lighter ; 
8.  §  irresolute  person ,"  4  §  trifler  ;  5.  § 
prater;  babbler. 

LANTIPONNAGE  [lan-ti-po-na-j]  n. 
ni.  ]f^r°  nonsensical  stuff;  7ionsense ; 
stuff. 

LANTIPONNER  [lan-ti-po-ns]  V.  n. 
jp^"  to  talk  nonsensical  stuff;  to  talk 
nonsense,  stuff.  

LANTIPONNER,  v.  a.  1^~  to  Uilk 
nonsensical  stuff  to ;  to  talk  nonsense, 
stuff  to. 

LANTURLU  [lan-tur-lu],  LANTURE- 
LU  flan-tu-r-luj  ^A^. fudge!  stuff 

LANUGINEU-X,  SE  [la-nu  ji-neu,  ed-i] 

adj.  (bot.)  lanuginous ;  dawnif. 

LAPER  [ia-p«]  V.  n.  to  lap  (drink  by 
licking). 

Animal,  personne  qui  lape,  tapper. 

LAPER,  V.  a.  to  lap  (drink  by  lick- 
ing) ;  to  lap  up ;  to  lick  up. 

LAPEREAU  [Ia-p-r6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  rabbit  (of  less  than  4  months 
old). 

LAPIDAIRE  [la-pi-di-r]  n.  m.  lapi- 
dary. 

LAPIBA IRE,  adi.  (of  style)  ^rt/wVnrv. 

LAPIDAT10N'[iH-pi-<'a-»'en]  n.  f.  la- 
pidation ;  stoning  to  death. 

LAPIDER  [la-pl-d6]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  stone 
to  death ;  to  stone ;  2.  ||  to  throw  stones 
at ;  *i  to  pelt  imth  stones ;  *i  to  pelt ;  3. 
§  to  tear  to  pieces  (attack  with  violence) ; 
^^  to  fall  foul  of. 

Personne  qui  lapide,  stoner. 

LAPIDIFICATION    [la-pi-di-fi-ka-iion] 

n.  f  la pidifl cation. 

LAPIDIFIER  [l8-pi-di-fi«]  v.  a.  tola- 
pidify. 

Se  LAPIDIFIER,  pr.  V.  to  lapidify. 

LAPIDIFIQUE  [la-pi-dl-fi-k]  adj.  lapi- 
diflc. 

LAPIN  [la-pin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  rab- 
bit ;  2.  bucX~-rabbit. 

—  sauvage,  icild  rabbit ;  burro^cing 
hare.  —  de  clapier,  hutch  =.  Terrier 
de  — ,  coney-burr&io.  Chasser  les  — s, 
to  catch  a  coney. 

LAPINE  [la-pin]  n.  f.  (mam.)  doe 
rabbit ;  rabbit. 

LAPIS  [la-pis], 

LAPIS-LAZULI  [la-piB-la-.u-li]  n.  m. 
(min.)  lajiis-lazuli. 

LAPON,  NE  [la-p6n,  o-n]  adj.  of  Lap- 
land. 

LA  PON,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Lap- 
lander. 

LAPS  [laps]  n.  m.  (of  time)  lapse. 

LAPS,  E  [laps]  adj.  (can.  law)  fallen 
back  to  heresy. 

'~—  et  relanSi  — 

LAQUAIS  [la-kJ]  n.  m.  footman  (in 
livery) ;  lackey. 

Petit  — ,  foot-boy.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
lackey ;  faire  le  —  aupris  de,  to  lackey ; 
servir  en  — ,  to  serve  as  a  footman ;  to 
lackey :  suivre  en  — .  to  lackey. 

LAQUE  [la-k]  n.  f.  1.  kio ;  gum-lac; 
2.  lake  (color). 

Gomme  — ,  gum-lac.  —  en  baton, 
8tick-=;  —  en  ecailles,  shell-=:;  —  en 
grains,  seed-= ;  —  en  masse,  lump--=. ; 

—  ^  teiiivlie,  (dy.)  =.-dye.     Tablette  de 

—  k  teindre,  cake  of=z-dye. 
LAQUE,  n.  m.  lacker  (varnish) ;  lac- 
quer. 

Vernisser  de  — ,  to  lacker  ;  to  lac- 
quer. 

LAQUELLE  [la-kJ-I]  pron.  f.  sing,  (re- 
lative or  interrogative)  V.  Lecjuel. 

LAQUER  [ia-k6]  V.  a  to  lacker;  to 
lacquer. 

LAQUETON  [la-k-ton]  n,  m.  +  foot- 
boi/. 

LAQUEL  -X,  SE,  adj.  1.  of  the  nature 
of  lac,  gum-lac;  2.  lake-colored. 

LARA  IRE  [la-rA-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.) 
larariwm  (apartment  for  the  household 
gods). 

LARCIN  par-sin]  n.  m.  1.  larceny  ; 
theft;  pilfering ;  2.  theft;  tiling  pilfer- 
ed ;  S.  theft  (passage,  thought  stolen). 

Auteur  d"un  — ,  pilferer.  Par  — ,  jHl- 
feH7iyVy.      rommettre,  faire  un    — ,  4o 


commit  larceny  ;  to  pUfei'  ;  faire  lu 
doux  — ,  to  steal  a  kiss. 

LARD  [lar]  n.  m.  1.  bacon;  2.  pi{f\ 
fat;  3.  (of  whales,  etc.)  blubber. 

Fl^che  de  — ,  flitch  of  bacon ;  quartlei 
de  — ,  half  a  flitch  of:=;  tranche  de  — , 
ra-iher,  slice  of=^  Faire  du  — ,  to  s2e«p 
o'«  self  fat. 

LARDAC:6,  E  [!ar-da-«6]  adj.  (ic*d.) 
lardaoeous  (resembling  lard). 

LARDE  [lar-d]  n.  1.  rasher. 

LARDER  [lar-d«]  V.  a.  (dk,  with)  L 
(culin.)  to  lard ;  to  stick  ,•  2.  §  to  la/rd 
(mix) ;  to  interlard ;  S.  §  to  pierce  (a  a 
with  a  sword) ;  to  run  through ;  4.  %to 
assail ;  5.  (nav.)  to  thrwm  (sails). 

—  q.  u.  d'epigrammes,  de  brocards,  to 
lampoon  a.  o. 

Lardb,  b,  pa  p.  F  senses  of  Lakdek, 

Non  — ,  (  U.  senses)  unlarded. 

LARDOIRE  [lar-doa-r]  n.  f.  larding- 
pin. 

LARDON  [lar-don]  n.  m.  1.  \  piece  of 
pig's  fat;  2.  ||  thin  rasher ;  thVn  slice  qf 
bacon  ;  3.  §  jest ;  jeer. 

Donner,  Jeter  4  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  jeer,  to 
banter  a.  o. 

LARE  [la-r]  adj.  (myth.)  (of  the  gods) 
fiousefwld. 

Dieu  — ,  =  god  ;  dieux  — s,  lares  ;  = 
gods. 

LARES  [la-r]  n.  m.  (pL)  (myth.) 
Lares ;  lio^isehold  gods. 

LARGE  [lar-j]  adj.  1.  II  (of  great  objects) 
broad  ;  2.  |  (of  things  not  great)  wide ; 
3.  II  large ;  great;  4  §  great;  5.  $  (b.  s.) 
lasc ;  loose ,"  6.  t  §  liberal ;  generous;  7. 
(arts)  grand. 

1 .  Une  riviere  — ,  a  broad  river  ;  une  rue  — ,  a 
broad  street ;  une  rue  —  de  . .  . ,  a  street  . . .  broad. 
'J.  Un  ruban  — ,  a  wide  ribbon.  3.  Des  Soulier!, 
des  baa  — a,  large  s/toea,  storkinga  ;  une  part  — ,  a 
large  s^are.  4.  Une  —  concession,  a  great  ccnv^- 
*;■"».     ft.  Avoir  des  id^es  — s,  to  have  liberal  ideas 

ifttre  — ,  (F.  senses)  (of  wearinf?  ap- 
parel) to  sit  loose ;  etre  —  de . . . ,  1.  to  he 
. . .  broad  ;  2.  to  be  .. .  wide  ;  rem  Ire 
plus  — ,  1.  to  make  broader;  2.  to 
iciden. 

LARGE,  n.  m.  1 1.  breadth  ;  2.  t»ldth 
3.  (nav.)  offing. 

1 .  Une  rue  qui  a  ...  de  — ,a  street    . .  in  breadth. 

Avoir . . .  de  — ,  1.  to  be . ..  broad,  In 
breadth ;  2.  to  be. . .  wide,  in  width. 

Au  — ,  1.  1  spaciously ;  2.  ||  §  abroad  : 
3.  %ato.'s  ease  (in  oi)uIence);  4  (nav.. 
off;  in  the  offing.  An  — 1  (mil.,  nav.) 
keep  off!  au  long  et  au  — ,  (  F.  liONQ): 
en  — ,  broad-icise ;  vers  le  — ,  (nav.)  ojf- 
ward.  Avoir . . .  de  — ,  1.  to 6e . . .  broad, 
in  breadtli ;  2.  to  be . . .  wide,  in  loidth  ; 
courir  au  — ,  (nav.)  to  stand  for  the 
offing ;  gagner,  prendre  le  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to 
stand  out  to  sea ;  2.  %  to  run  away ; 
mettre  q.  u.  au  —  §,  to  put  a.  o.  at  his 
ea-ie ;  pa.sser  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  keep  off ; 
porter  au  — ,  (nav.)  to  hear  off  from  the 
land ;  tenir  le  — ,  1.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  keep 
off;  2.  (nav.)  to  keep  her  offing. 

LARGE,  adv.  1.  (arts)  grandly;  2. 
(man.)  ■wiite. 

LARGEMENT  [lar-jS-man]  adv.  1.  I  « 
largely ;  p>lentlfully  ;  abundantly  ;  2.  | 
copiously  ;  8.  (arts)  grandly. 

LARGESSE  [.lar-jJi-B]  n.  f.' 1.  largess; 
bounty;  liberality ;  2.  act  of  liberal- 
ity. 

Pi^ce  de  — ,  larges.s-money.  Faira 
des  — 8,  to  he  liberal,  bounteous. 

LARGEUR  [lar-jeiirl  n.  £  1. 1|  breadth; 
broadiw.ss ;  2.  width ;  widenesa ;  3. 
(rail.)  (of  the  line)  gauge. 

1,  Une  riviere  qui  a  .  . .  de  — ,  o  riiier  that  <t  . . 
in  brea.lth. 

Dans  le  sens  de  la  — ,  hroad-wicte ; 
d'une  —  de  . . . ,  1.  . . .  broad  ;  ...  in 
breadth ;2.... wide ; ...  m width.  Avoli 
. . .  de  — ,1.  to  be. . .  broad,  in  breadth ; 
2.  to  be. . .  ipide,  in  width. 

LARGHETTO  [lar-gh^-to]  LAROO 
[lar-go]  n.  m.  (mus.)  l^ "ghetto;  largo 

LARGO  [largo]  ad\.  (mus.)  largo. 

LARGUE  [lar-g]  adj.  (nav.)  1.  large, 
2.floiving. 

Aller,  courir  — ,  to  large :  to  lash. 

LARGUE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  V.  Larqb. 

LARGUER  [lar.gh«]  V.  a  (nav.)  1.  to 
oast  off;  to  let  ffu ;  to  let  go     2.  to  Ut 


LAS 


LAT 


LAV 


o&  jofite;  ewjeu;  eujetne;  ejipeur;  d/n  pan;  mpln;  on  bon;  rmbrun;  ♦llliq. •  *gD  Uq. 


(rojiee)  run  ;  3.  to  smite  (the  mizen) ;  4 
*o  let  out  (reefs). 

LAEIQOT  [la-ri-go]  n.  m.  1 1. flute;  2. 
fiageolet  

Boire  k  tire-  —  J^^,  to  tope;  to 
bouse. 

LARIX,  n.  m.  (bot.)  V.  Melezk. 

LAEMAIEK  [lar-mJ-r]  adj.  (bot)  tear- 
ikaped. 

LABME  [iflr-m]  n.  f.  1. 1  tear  ;  **  tear- 
ifcp ;  •*  eye-drop  ;  **  waier-drop ; 
**  drop  :  2.  ^  §  drop ;  least  drop ;  8. 
irop  (ornament  resembling  a  tear);  4 
(of  plants,  &C.)  tear. 

1.  Des — «  de  plaisir  ou  de  jnie,  teare  of  avrr&w 
•r  tfjrjtj.  Q.  Une  —  de  Tin,  a  drop  of  wine. 

—  batavique,  de  verre,  glass-tear ; 
glass-drop.  La  —  k  I'oeil,  les  — s  aus 
yeux,  ifith  =s  in  o.''s  eyes  ;  —  dn  Christ, 
de  Job,  (bot.)  Job's  tears.  Sean  de  — s 
^^,  (b.  8.)  blubbering.  De  — s,  (  V. 
genses)  ♦  tearful ;  en  — s,  in  =s  ,•  tear- 
ful ;  tout  en  — ,  all  in  ■=s ;  sans  — s, 
toithmit  ■=« ;  tearless :  sans  laisser  de 
— s,  unmowrned.  S'abrenver  de  — s,  to 
be  drowned  in  =;«;  attendrir,  toucher 
jusqu'aux  — 8,  to  a  feet,  to  move  to  =^s ; 
avoir  la  —  k  Toeil,  avoir  les  —  aux  yeux, 
to  have  =«  in  o.'s  eyes ;  avoir  les  yens 
noyes  de  — 8,  to  be  drowned  in  =s; 
avoir  le  don  des  — s,  to  have  =s  at  o.'s 
command ;  essuyer  ses  — s,  to  v>ipe 
aicay  o.'s  =s,"  ^  to  wipe  o.'s  eyes ;  fon- 
dre  en  — s,  1.  to  burst  into  =;.?,•  2.  to 
melt  into  :=«  ,•  Jeter  des  — s  J,  to  shed 
=zs ;  se  noyer  dans  les — s,  to  be  drowned 
in  =:«  ;  pleurer  a  chaudes  — s,  to  shed 
bitter  =s ;  to  weep  bitterly  ;  repandre, 
verser  des  — s,  to  shed  =:» ;  to  weep  ; 
6tre  rempli  de  — s,  (of  the  eyes)  to  be 
filed  with  =«  ,•  *  to  be  tearful ;  retenir, 
^  renfoncer  ses  — s,  to  refrain  from  =«  ; 
ttrer  les  — s  des  yeux  de  q.  u.,  to  draw 
=:«  from  a.  o.'s  eyes :  verser  des  — s,  to 
ihed  =s  ,•  to  weep.  Les  — 8  coulent,  ■=s 
Iknv;  les  — s  lai  sont  venues  aux  yeux, 
rse  cnrne  into  his  ei/es. 

LARMIER  [lar-mi6]  n.  vn.  1.  (arch.) 
iarmier :  corona;  label;  drip;  drip- 
tlone:  water-table;  water-motilding ; 
t  (build.)  { of  bridges)  copiw jr. 

LARMlftRES  [lar-miJ-r]  n.  f  (pi.), 

LARMIERS  [iar-ini«]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (of the 
Btas)  ei/e-vein. 

LARMIERS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  (vet  anat) 
eye-^ein. 

LARMOIEMENT  [lar-mos-i-man]  n.  m. 
watering  of  the  ei/en. 

LAEMOYANT,  E  [lar-moa-iSn,  t]  adi. 
1.  weeping ;  in  tears;  1.  (of  comedies) 
tragic :  pathetic. 

LAEMOYANT  Tlar-moa-ian]  n.  m.  pa- 
thetic (in  comedies). 

LARMOYER  [lar-moa-i«]  V.  n.  ^  to  cry 
(shed  tears). 

L.^REON  [la-ron]  n.  m..  NESSE  [I»-ro- 
rA-t]  n.  f.  1.  thief;  2.  +  thief  (crucified 
with  Christ) ;  3.  (bind.)  dog's-ear  ;  4 
(print)  bite. 

Au  plus  —  la  bourse,  donner  la  bourse 
k  garder  au  —  §,  trusting  the  very  one 
to  be  the  most  mistrxisted. 

LAREONNEAU  [  la-ro-nft  ]  n.  m.  1 
Phi"/ (that  steals  things  of  little  value). 

LAEVE  [lar-v]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  lar- 
va (evil  spirit) ;  2.  (ent)  larva ;  larve ; 
^  worm :  ^  maggot. 

LARYNG:^,  E  [Ift-rin-j4]  adj.  (anat, 
tied.)  larifngeal;  lan/ngean. 

LAEYNGIEN,  NE  [la-rin-ji-in,  J-n]  adi. 
(anat)  laryngeal ;  larr/ngean. 

LARYNGITE  [la-rin-ji-t]  n.  f  (med.) 
laryngitis. 

LARYNGORRHAGIE  pa-rin-go-ra-ji] 
H.  f.  (med.)  hemorrhage  of  the  larynx. 

LAEYNGOTOMIE  [la-rin-go-to-ml]  n. 
t  (anat,  8urg.)  laryngotomy. 

LAlfi^X  [la-rink«]  n.  m.  (anat) 
\ia<rynas, 

LAS  [la]  Int  +  alas  t 

LAS,  SE  [la,  .]  adj.  (de,  of;  de,  oi 
(piee.  p.])  1. 1  ^fatigued ;  tired ;  weary; 
fc  $  tired  (disgusted) ;  weary. 

1.  £tre  —  de  marcher,  de  travailler,  to  be  tired 
ifwa'ki)i(j,w<Thin(f.  'J.  Je  Buia  —  de  cet  homme, 
I  aw  tired  of  that  t/ian. 

Un  —  d'aller  J^",  a  lasy  felloio ;  a 
taay -bones. 


LASCAE  [ia«-kar]  n.  m.  lascar  (East 
Indian  sailor,  gunner). 

LASCI-F,  VE  [ia»-»if,  I-t]  adj.  lascivi- 
ous ;  lustful  ;  lewd  ;  wanton  ;  sala- 
cious. 

Personne  \ascive.  =  person ;  wanton. 

LASCI VEMENT  [ia.-si-T-man]  adv.  las- 
civiously; lu-tf fully ;  wantonly. 

LASCIVETi;  [U.-.i-T-t«]  n.  £  lascivi- 
ousness  ;  lust ;  lustfulness  ;  wanton- 
ness. 

LASER  [ia-.4r]  n.  m.  (bot)  laser- 
wort. 

—  k  larges  feuilles,  —  d'Hercnle, 
broad-leat^ed  ■=.. 

LASSANT,  E  pa-.an,  t]  adj.  1.  \  %fa- 
tiguing ;  tiring  ;  wearying ;  2.  §  tire- 
some (disgusting) ;  wearsome. 

LASSER  [la-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  fatigue  ; 
to  tire ;  to  weary ;  to  wear  out ;  2.  §  to 
Ure  (disgust) ;  to  weary. 

Lasse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lasser. 

Non  — ,  untired;  unwearied. 

Sb  LA88ER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  to  tire;  f  to 
get,  to  grow  tired ;  2.  §  to  be,  to  get  fa- 
tigued, tired,  wearied. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  untiring. 

Sim. — Lassbr,  fatioukr.  The  continuance  of 
the  game  thing  lasae  ttneariea) ;  the  lab<tr  it  costs 
fatifjite  i  fatigues).  We  bO'D  it  iassoiis  (tire)  of 
an  unvarying  routine  of  dutieB;  but  we  do  not  be- 
come/aiiV«e»  (fatigued)  unless  thev  require  bard 
labor. 

LASSITUDE  [ia-.i-tu.d]  n.  f.  1.  i  §  las- 
situde ;  weariness ;  2.  §  wearisomeness 
(disgust). 

Syn. — LassitudKj  fatigue.  We  may  feel  faasi- 
tude  Oassitude)  witnout  Itaving  performed  any  la- 
b'tr  ;  It  may  result  from  slowness  in  the  circiiiafion 
of  the  blood,  or  other  physical  causes.  Fatiiiue 
(fatigue)  is  produced  by  action  alone ;  it  implies 
either  arduous  or  long-continued  toil. 

LAST  [last]  LASTE  [in»-t]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  last  (about  4000  lb.). 

LASTING  [ia«-ting]  n.  m.  lasting  (tex- 
tile fabric). 

LATANIEE  [la-ta-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Bourhon  palm. 

LATENT,  E  [la-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  \ latent; 
concealed;  2.  (phys.)  latent;  8.  (vet) 
latent. 

LAT:fcEAL,  E  [la-t«-ral]  adj.  1.  later- 
al; side;  2.  (i\ii\!)  lateral. 

LAT£EALEMENT       [  la-t4.ra-l-man  ] 

adv.  1.  laterally;   sidewise;    2.  (did.) 
laterally. 
LATERE  (A)  [a-la-t^-rt]  a  latere.     V. 

L.\TICLAVE  [la-ti-kia-v]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  laticlave. 

LATIN,  E  [Ift-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  Latin;  2. 
(nav.)  lateen. 

LATIN  [la-tin]  n.  m.  Latin. 

—  de  breviaire,  monkish  :=;  —  de 
cuisine,  dog  =;  hog  =.  Pays  — ,  Latin 
quarter  (part  of  Paris  in  which  nearly 
all  the  colleges  and  the  great  public 
schools  are).  Employer  des  mots,  des 
phrases  empruntees  du — ,  to  latinize; 
etre  au  bout  de  son  — ,  perdre  son  — ,  to 
be  quite  at  a  loss;  to  be  at  o.'s  wits' 
end. 

LATINISER  [la-ti-ni-z*]  V.  a  to  lat- 
inize. 

LATINISME  [la-ti-nis-m]  n.  m.  latin- 
ism. 

LATINISTE  [la-ti  nU-t]  n.  m.  Intinist. 

LATINIT:^  [la-ti-ni-t*]  n.  f.  latinity. 

La  basse  — .  low  Latin. 

L.ATITUDE  [la-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  lati- 
t-ude;  eoftent;  2.  (astr.)  latitude;  3. 
(^eos.)  latitude ;  4.  latitude;  clwnate; 
*  clime. 

—  aiistrale,  mferidionale,  (astr.)  South- 
ern latitude  ;  —  boreale,  septentrionale, 
(astr.)  Northern  =.  Personne  qui  laisse, 
qvu  se  donne  beaucoup  de  — ,  latitudi- 
nariin.  De  — ,  1.  of= ;  2.  latitudinal. 
Mesirer,  prendre  une — ,  (astr.)  to  tafce 
a  =.  Qui  laisse  beaucoup  de  — ,  (F. 
senses)  latitudinarian. 

LATITUDINAIRE  [  U-ti-to-di-ni-r  ] 
adj.  latitudinarian. 

LATITTIDINAEISME  pa-ti-tu-di-na- 
ris-m]  n.  m.  latitudinaHanism. 

LATOMIE  [u-to-mi]  n.  £  (ant)  la- 
tomia.  , 

LATRIE  [la-tri]  n.  £  'Mtria  (adoration 
of  God  alone). 


LATRINES  [la-tr  n]  n.  £  (pL)  neoe» 

bary  (water-closet):  privy. 

LATTE  [la-t]  n,  £  lath. 

Comrae  une  — ,  lathy ;  de — ,  lathy. 

LATTER  [la-t6]  V.  a.  to  lath. 

LATTIS  [la-ti]  n.  m.  lailc-worJc 

LAUDANUM  [16-da-nom]  a.  m 
(pharm.)  landanum. 

LAUDATI-F,  VE  [16-da-tif,  i-v]  «^  J 
(rhet)  laudatory ;  encomiastic. 

LAUDES  [16-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Rom.  catft 
lit.)  laud. 

LAUE:6AT  [I6-r6-a]  adj.  m.  1.  tatw*. 
ate  (that  has  received  a  laurel  crown); 
2.  tliat  has  obtained  a  prize ;  8.  (In 
England)  laureate. 

LAURJfcAT,  n.  m.  (school)  priss«- 
m,an. 

LAUEilOLE  [i&-r«-o-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
spurge  laurel. 

—  femelle,  mezereon;  mezereon 
daphne ;  spurge  olive-tree. 

LAUEIER  [li-Tii]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
laurel;  bay-tree;  bay;  2.  laurel 
(leaves);  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  laurels  (honor, 
glory). 

—  commun,  franc,  laurel ;  —  faux  T, 
=  ;  —  sauvage,  laurustin;  laurustijie. 
amandier,  cerise,  c7i^rry-=:;  cherry- 
bay  ;  =,  bay  cherry ;  —  -rcso,  olean- 
der ;  rose-bay  ;  —  -tin,  laurustin ; 
laiirustine.  —  d'ApolIon,  (bot)  = ;  — 
au  lait,  —  de  Trebizonde,  -.^-cherry. 
Bale  de  — ,  bay-berry ;  couroune  de  — , 
crow7i,  wreath  of=^;  ■=-  wreath.  Ceint, 
couronne  de  — ,  laurelled ;  cueillir, 
moissonner  des  — s,  to  gather  =«;  fle- 
trir  ses  — s,  to  tanvish  o.'s  =:«;  se  re- 
poser  sur  ses  — s,  to  repose  under  thi, 
shade  of  o.'s  =« ,"  tresser  une  couronn* 
de  — ,  to  weave  a  :=-^vreath.  Qui  n'est 
pas  ceint,  couronne  de  — ,  unlaurelled. 

LAUEOSE  [Id-r6-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  olean- 
der; rose-bay. 

LAVABO  [la-va-bo]  n.  m.  1.  wa»V 
stand;  loash-hand-stand ;  2.  (Boio. 
cath.  rel.)  lavabo  (prayer  at  washing  irf 
hands) ;  8.  (cath.  rel.)  ioicel. 

LAVAGE  [la-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  icashing; 
2.  slop  (w^ter  spilled);  8.  slop  (food  di- 
luted with  too  much  water) ;  4  (cnem.) 
washing ;  5.  (metal.)  washing. 

—  au  crible,  (metal.)  reddling;  — i 
la  cuve,  tossing.  Cuve  a  — ,  tossing- 
tub. 

LAVANCHE,  LAVANGE,  n.  £  V. 
Avalanche. 

LAVANDE  [la-van-d"  n.  £  (bot)  la- 
vender. 

—  commune,  officinale,  common  =. 
LAVANDIEE   [l»-van-di*]   n.  m.   (of 

palaces)  gentleman  of  the  eury  chamber. 

LAVANDIfiEE  [la-vin-die-r]  E.  £  1. 
X  washemcoman ;  2.  (orn.)  dish-^aoxh^ 
er ;  wag-tail. 

LAVANi:SE  [la-va-nj-i]  n.  £  Ctwt) 
goat's  rv-e. 

LAVAEET  [la-va-rJ]  n.  m.  (ich.t  (spe- 
cies) gwiniad. 

Cor^one  — ,  =;. 

LAVASSE  [la-vB-s]  n.  £  1.  t  shower, 

2.  water ;  wash. 
LAVE  [la-vj  n.  £  lava. 
LAVEMENT  [la-v-mM]  n.  m.  -    -f 

washing ;  2.  (med.)  inje^'tion. 

LAYER  [la-T«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  wa^h 
(cleanse  with  a  liquid) ;  2.  B  to  cleanse ; 

3.  §  to  wash  away,  off;  4  ||  to  wa^h  off 
the  dirt  from;  5.  II  to  wash  (pass  near); 
to  bathe ;  ♦*  to  lave  ,•  6.  ||  to  wash  up 
(the  dishes,  glasses,  Ac.);  7.  i  to  wom 
(linen) ;  8.  i'  to  wash  out  (wash  slight- 
ly) ;  9.  (draw.)  to  wash ;  10.  (metaL)  to 
buddle  (ore) ;  11.  (paint)  to  wash, 

I. — nne  plaie  avec  du  vii,to  wash  a  w9«r,4 
with  wine.  3.  Rien  ne  pent  —  cette  tache,  7u>th*»^ 
can  wash  away  that  stain.  6.  Le  fleuve  !av9  1m 
murs  de  notre  ville,  the  Hver  wanhes  the  wallt  of 
OUT  town. 

—  bien,  1.  to  wash  well;  2.  to  z= 
clean ;  —  et  relaver,  to  =  again  wnd 
again;  to  =  over  and  over;  ^  to  = 
over  and  over  igain ;  —  la  tfite  &  q.  n, 
^g~,  to  scold,  to  give  it  to  a.  o. ;  to 
bloto  a.  o.  up.  Caisse  sk  — ,  (metal) 
buddle  ;  machine  a  — ,  (pap.)  washer. 

Lave,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Lav»k» 
(of  colors)  light. 

367 


L£ 


LEG 


LKG 


omal;  dmale;  efiie;  eftve;  eftte;  eje\  iil;  i  ile;  omol;  omole;  <5  mort;  usuc;  wBure;  ou  joar; 


Non  — ,  iMiwasfted  ;  xmcleaned.  —  4 
doe,  (of  wool)  waihed  on  the  Bh-eep. 

8k  layee,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (pers.,  animals)  to 
%cnsh ;  to  wa^h  o.''8  sdf;  *  **  to  lave ; 
2.  y)ers.)  to  wash;  to  wash  o.'«  hands  ; 
8.  §  (pere.)  to  wash  away,  off;  4 1  (th.)  to 
wash. 

•J.  —  le  visage,  les  msins,  les  pieds,  to  wash  o.'» 
fief,  ha  Je^ffti, 

LaVEE,  v.  n.  (pers.)  to  wash;  to 
J^a*A  o.'s  hands. 

Don  ler  ^  —  a  q.  n.,  to  present,  to  gvce 
a.  o.  water  to  wash. 

LAVETTE  [la-vJ-t]  n.  £  dish-cloth; 
dish-clout. 

LAVEU-R  [la-veur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-.]  n. 
L  1.  washer  ;  2.  scullion. 

—  de  vaisselle,  scullion. 

LAVIS  [l»-vi]  n,  m.  (draw.)  wash. 

LA  VOIR  [la-Toai]  n.  m.  1.  wash- 
house  ;  2.  lavatory ;  3.  scullery ;  4.  (a. 
&  m.)  rubbing-hoard ;  5.  (metal.)  bud- 
die. 

—  de  cuisine,  scullery. 
LAVURE  [la-vu-r]  n.f.l.  dish-water; 

2.  Twg-wash ;  3.  (gold.,  mint)  washing. 
4.  — s,  (pi.)  (gold.,  mint)  s^ceepings. 

—  de  vaisselle,  d'ecuelles,  1.  dish-wa- 
ter ;  2.  hog-^cash. 

LAXATI-F,  VE  [lak-aa-tif,  iv]  adj. 
(med.)  laxative;  reUnr-ing. 

Qualite  laxative,  laxativeness. 

LAXATIF  [lak-sa-tif]  n.  m.  (med., 
pharm.)  laxative. 

LAXITi;  [lak-ii-w]  n.  f.  (med.)  lannty. 

LAYER  \\h-\k\  V.  a.  to  lay  out  a  path, 
paths  in  (woods,  forests). 

LATETIER  [  U-i-ti6  ]  n.  m.  box- 
rruiker. 

LATETTE  [U-iJ-t]  n.  £  1.  baby-linen  ; 
2.  }  box :  3.  i  drawer  (of  cupboards). 

LATEUR  [U-ieur]  n.  m.  person  that 
laps  out  paths  (in  woods,  forests). 

LAZARET  [l»-ia-re]  n.  m.  laearetto ; 
lazar-house. 

LAZULI,  n.  m.  V.  Lapis. 

LAZULITE  [la-iu-ii-t]  n.  £  (min.)  la- 
milite ;  aztirite  ;  asure-stone. 

LAZZI  [la-il]  n.  m,,  pL  — ,  — s,  1. 
{iiiiis.t.)  pantomime  (in  the  representa- 
tion of  Italian  comedies) ;  2.  buffoonery  ; 
8.  je-H. 

LE  [Is]  definite  art  m.  sing,  (la,  fem. 
Ring.;  LE8,  m.  £  pi.)  1.  tlie ;  2.  (exple- 
tive) . . . ;  3.  a;  an;  4.  (com.)  (in  ac- 
comitB,  Invoices)  per. 

1.  —  pire,  la  mere  et  les  enfants,  the  father,  mn. 
Iher,  and  children.  2.  —  Portugal.  Portugal.  3.  A 
60  centimes  —  metre,  ai  50  centimes  a  mef're. 

[Lk  is  contracted  into  /*  before  a  vowel  or  silent 
A.  The  article  U  generally  repeated  before  each 
nonn.   V.  Ex.  1.] 

LE,  pr.  (personal)  m.  sing,  accusative 
case  except  with  the  verb  etre  (£  sing. 
la;  m.  f.  pi.  les)  1.  him;  h^r ;  it; 
them;  2.  (with  the  verb  etre)  he ;  she; 
they :  so;  . . . ;  8.  (with  voici  &  voila) 
he;  she;  it;  4.  (th.)  it;  the^i ;  5.  (re- 
presenting an  adjective,  a  verb,  an  inde- 
terminate noun,  or  a  member  of  a  phrase) 
io;  6.  (when  used  in  relation  to  an 
vbjective  case  preceding  the  verb). . . . 


L6    [U]    n.    m.    (of    textile   fabrics) 
breadth. 


1.  .le  —  mjne  avec  moi,  /  lake  him  mth  me; 

menez avec  vous./aAfi  him  v;itK  mm  ;  lie  —  me- 

oez  pas  avec  vons,  lio  not  take  him  irith  ymi ;  je 
vous  /'am^ne,  I  bring  him  to  yftu  ;  ne  me  /'amenez 

pas.  do  not  bring  him  to  me  ;  amenez moi,  bring 

him  tf>  me  ;  je  —  connais  et  je  Taime,  I knrnc  and 
iove  him.  2.  fites-vons  le  maire  ?  je  —  suis,  are 
'^mt  the  mayor  T  I  am  he,  sn;  I  am;  ^tes-vous  lee 
nommes  que  je  cherche?  nous  hs  sommes,  are  you 

l.\e  men  I  am  seeking  t  we  are  they,  ice  are  so.  3. 

Toici,  here  he  it ;  Ja  voila,  there  slie  m.  4.  Je  vons 
—  donne,  /  give  it  to  you  ;  je  —  lui  donne,  /  give  it 

to  them  ;  ditea leur,  tell  it  to   them  ;  ne  —  leur 

dites  pas,  do  not  tell  it  to  them  ;  je  —  vols  et  je  — 
crois.  /  see  and  believe  it.  5.  fttes-vous  des 
faommes?  oui,  nous  —  sommes,  are  you  7nen  T  yes. 
we  are  so;  yes,  we  are;  le  francais,  elle  —  piirle 
comrae  I'soglais,  French  she  speaks  like  English. 

[Le  ifl  contracted  to  P  before,  but  not  after  a 
*erb,  when  it  precedes  a  vowel  or  silent  h.  Le, 
LA.  LF.S  generally  precede  the  verb;  in  the  impe- 
rative mood  they  follow  it  in  affirmative  phrases, 
and  precede  it  in  uegfttive  ones.  (V.  Ex.  1.) 
^VlIen  these  pronouns  precede  the  verb,  the  dative 
(«se  is  placed  before  the  accusative ;  but  when 
they  fallow  the  verb,  the  accusative  goes  before 
li:e  ditive.  (  y.  Ejt.  1  and  2.)  When  a,-C"mpanied 
»y  lui  or  leur.  thev  invariably  preccie  these  two 
aativei.  (  r.  Ex.  4.)  When"  the  le  relates  to  an 
ndjtctive,  a  noun  in  an  indeterminate  sense,  a 
*w>,  or  a  member  of  a  phrase,  it  is  invariable.  (  V. 
Br.  6.)] 

868 


Une  robe  qui  a  7  ou  8  — i,  a  gown  that  has  1  or  B 

breadths. 

[Lt  must  not  be  confounded  with  largeur.l 

L6aED  [16-ar]  n.  m.  t  (bot)  poplar. 

LECHE  [le-sh]  n.  £  1^  slice  (thin). 

LfiCHE-DOIGTS  (A)  [a-le-»h-doa]  adv. 
jmt  enough  to  taste ;  just  a  taste  ; 
enough  to  make  one  desire  more. 

LECHEFRITE  [li-rii-fri-t]  n.  £  drip- 
ping-pan. 

LfiCHER  [U-shi-]  v.  a.  l.lto  lick;  2. 
!  to  lick  up;  3.  1  §  to  ^finish ;  to  ^finish 
off. 

1.  Se  —  les  doigle,  to  lick  o.'s  fingers. 

Leche,  e.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lkchee. 

Mai  —  8,  tinlicked. 

LEgON  [l«-8on]  n.  £  1.  I  §  lesson;  2. 
I  (de,  on')  lecture  (oral  or  written) ;  — s, 
(pi.)  lectures;  lecturing;  3.  J  lesson 
(task  learned  by  heart) ;  4.  §  lecture  (re- 
primand) ;  lesson ;  5.  (crit)  reading  (of 
the  text  of  an  author) ;  lection  ;  6.  (lit.) 
lesson. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  f  §  good  lesson ;  2.  (crit) 
true  reading ;  —  particuhere,  private 
=  ;  — & '^\ia\\(\\ii&,  public  lectures  ;  lec- 
turing; vraie — ,  (crit)  true  reading. 

—  de  morale  ^  §,  lecture.  De  — ,  (V. 
senses)  lecturing.  Apprendre  U3e  — , 
to  learn,  ^  to  get  a  =^\  assister  4  une 
— ,  to  attend  a  =,  a  lecture  ;  confronter 
les  differentes  — s  d"un  passage,  to  com- 
pare the  different  readings  of  a  pas- 
sage ;  donner  une  — ,  1.  II  to  gitie  a  = ; 
2.  II  to  set  (a  o.)  a  = ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  read 
(a.  o.)  a  lecture ;  ftiire  une  — ,  1.  to  give 
a  =; ;  2.  (de)  to  deliver,  to  give  a  lec- 
ture (on)  ;  to  lecture  {on) ;  8.  §  (a)  (b.  8.) 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture ;  to  lecture  (a. 
o.) ;  faire  la  —  a  §,  (b.  s.)  to  lecture  (a.  o.) ; 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture;  faire  une  bonne 

—  a  q.  u.,  1.  i  to  give  a.  o.  a  good  = ;  2. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  lecture  a.  o.  well ;  8.  §  to 
give  a.  o.  a  good  = ;  faire  sa  —  a  q.  u.,  1. 
to  teach  a.  o.  his  =: ;  2.  §  to  give  a.  o.  a 
=  (reprimand) ;  reciter  une  — ,  to  recite, 
to  repeat  a  = ;  trouver  une  —  (A  don- 
ner), to  Jind,  to  get  a  =:.  11  en  ferait — , 
des  — s,  he  could  teach  it. 

LEC-TEUR  [IJk-tenr]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f..l.  reader;  2.  lecturer  (of  the 
college  of  France  in  Paris) ;  professor  ; 
8.  (Rom.  cath.  church)  lector. 

—  benevole,  ami  —  t,  gentle  reader; 

—  en  general,  general  reader.  Avis  au 
— ,  1.  I  introduction  ;  preface ;  2.  § 
hint;  3.  §  warning.  £tre  un  grand  — , 
to  be  a  great,  hard  reader  ;  to  read  a 
great  deal ;  to  read  hard. 

LECTURE  [Uk-ta-r]  n.  £  1.  1  read- 
ing ;  2.  §  perusal ;  3.  (pari.)  (of  bills) 
reading;  4.  (print)  reading. 

—  attachante,  inUressante,  interesting 
reading ;  —  attentive,  attentive  =  ;  pe- 
rttsal; — suivie, /i«/'(/  reading.  Cabi- 
net de — ,  1.  reatling-rooms ;  2.  drcti- 
lating-Ubrary  ;   livre   de   — ,   =z-book. 

—  en  premiere,  (print)  first  ^ ;  —  en 
seconde.  (print)  second  =;.  S'abonner 
a  un  cabinet  de  — ,  to  subscribe,  to  be  a 
subscriber  to  a  :=-roo}ii ;  aimer  la  — ,  to 
be  fond  of  reading ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be 
read ;  avoir  beaueoup  de  — ,  to  be  well 
read;  avoir  peu  de  — ,  to  have  read  but 
little ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  read ;  to  read 
over  ;  —  faite  de  ...... .  being  read. 

LtGAU  E  [l«-ral]  ad.i.  1.  legal  (ac- 
cording to  law) ;  2.  lawful  (permitted  by 
law) ;  legal ;  legitimate ;  3.  (of  medicine) 
forensic  ;  4  (theol.)  legal. 

Avoir  recours  aux  voies  — es,  to  take 
legal  measures ;  rendre  — ,  to  legalize. 

L:fe6ALEM5:NT  [l«-ga-l-man]  adv.  1. 
legally;  2.  hiu-fully;  legally;  legiti- 
mateli/. 

LlfcGALISATION  [l^-ga-U-ia-sion]  n.  £ 
(law)  (luthenticaiioii. 

LEGALISER  [i4-ga-U-.«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
authenticate. 

Legalise,  e,  pa.  p.  (1*^)  authenti- 
cated. 

Non  — ,  unauthenticated. 

L:feG'ALIT£  [U-gs-U-w]  n.  £  legality ; 
lawfulnexs.  ^ 

Li:GAT  [if-ga]  n.  m.  legate  (of  the 
pope). 


k  latere,  =  a  latere,     De  — ,  lego- 
LiGATAIRE  [U-ga-ti-r]  n.  m.  (law) 


—  universe],  residuary  =. 

LEGATION  [It-ga-sion]  n.  £  1.  legate- 
ship  (functions,  duration);  2.  legation 
(of  Bologna  &  Ferrara) ;  3.  (dij  1.)  leg€^ 
tion. 

L^GE  [i«-j]  adj.  (nav.)  light. 

LEGENDAIEE  [i§-jan.<ii-r]  n,  m.  to 
gendarv. 

L^GENDE  [i^-jan-d]  n.  £  1.  I  I  J»- 
gcTid  ;  legendary ;  2.  §  legend ;  leg^nr 
dary  story;  8.  (of  medals)  legend. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  legendary. 

LEG-ER,  tEE  [l«-j«,e-r]  adi.  1.  flight 
(not  heavy);  2.  ||  light;  nimble;  agile; 
tripping;  8.  ||  light  (not  thick);  slen- 
der; slim;  4.  j  slight  (thin,  not  strong); 
5.  §  light;  airy;  buoyant;  6.  §  slight; 
feeble  ;  faint ;  7.  §  «%A<  (unimportant) ; 
trifling;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  slight;  volatile; 
frivoloua;  trifling;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  incon- 
siderate; thoughtless;  10.  (of  poetry) 
light;  11.  (of  style)  light;  12.  (agr.) 
fleet;  18.  (arts)  light;  14  (mil)  Kght. 

1.  Un  corps  — ,  a  light  body;  monnaie  legere, 
light  ci-t'n;  des  aliments —s,  light  food.  •>.  Mar- 
cher d'un  pas  — ,  to  walk  with  a  ligtit,  nimble  step. 
S.  Une  vapeur  Ifgere^  a  light  vapor.  4.  Un  tissu  — 
a  Blight  tezti'e  Jabnc.  6.  Un  —  effort,  a  slighl, 
feeble,  faint  effort;  une  faute  legere,  a  siight  fault. 
8.  Un  peuple  — ,  a  volatile  ptople  ;  raisuns  legeres, 
frivulouB  reasons. 

_ —  comme  Tair,  as  light  as  air;  • 
airy-z= ;  —  comme  une  plume,  as  =  a» 
a  feather.  —  a  la  course,  e^cift  of  foot; 
—  sui  Teau,  (nav.)  buoyant;  —  a  la 
main,  (man.)  light-borne,  k.  la  legere, 
1.  B  lightly  (clad) ;  2.  §  slightly ;  incon- 
siderately ;  3.  §  unsoundly ;  4.  (mil.) 
light;  aim&  k  la  legere,  (mil.)  iighir 
ai-med.  Faire  a  la  Kgere,  1.  to  ilight 
over ;  2.  to  do  inconsiderately. 

[LA«ER  in  the  6th  sense  may  precede  the  ncun.J 

L:6Gi:REMENT  [i«-j4-r-mMi]  tdv.  L 
II  lightly  (not  heavily);  2.  ||  lighSiy: 
nimbly  ;  trippingly  ;  3.  1  lightly  (cot 
thickly) ;  4  1  slightly  (thinly,  not  s"troii|,'- 
ly);  5.  g  lightly;  airily ;  buoyantly;  fl. . 
§  slightly ;  feebly ;  faintly ;  7.  §  slig/iSy 
(without  importance) ;  triflingly  ;  8.  § 
(b.  8.)  with  levity  ;  slightly  ;  frivo- 
lously;  9.  §  (b.  8.)  inconsiderately; 
thoughtlessly. 

L^GtRET*  [U-ji-r-t«]  n.  £  1.  II  light- 
ness (jiot  being  hea\'y);  2.  |  lightness; 
nimhleness ;  8.  ||  lightness  (not  being 
thick):  4. 1)  slightness  (thinness,  want  of 
strength)  ;  5.  §  lightness  ;  airiness  ; 
buoyancy;  6.  %  slightness ;  feebleness ; 
faintness;  7.  §  slightness  (want  of  im- 
portance); triflingness;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  le- 
vity; volatility;  volatileness  ;  slight- 
ness ;  frivolity  ;  triflingness  ;  9.  §  (b.  s.) 
act  of  levity ;  volatility ;  10.  §  (b.  8.)  in- 
consnderateness ;  thoughtlessness;  11. 
(of  conversation,  style)  lightness;  12. 
(arts)  lightness;  18.  (did.)  levity  (ligbt- 
ne,ss). 

—  a  la  course,  fleetness.  Avec  — ,  (  F! 
senses)  1.  lightly;  nimbly ;  2.  slightly ; 
frivolously ;  par  — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of 
levitv.  volatility. 

LifeGlON  [li-ji-on]  n.  £  L  I  §  legion; 
2.  (Rom.  ant)  legion. 

—  d'lionneur,  legion  of  honor  (order 
of  knighthood,  military  and  civil,  it 
France);  chevalier,  membre  de  la  — 
d'honneur,  knight  of  the  =  of  honor. 
De  — ,  — .s.  d'ane  — .'legionary. 

Li:GIONNAIRE  [l«-jio-ni-r]  n.  m.  L 
legionary  (one  of  a  legion) ;  2.  knight  of 
the  legion  of  honor  ;  3.  (Rom.  ant)  Zi 
gionary. 

Li:GiONNAIRE,  a^j.  legionary  (of  a 
legion). 

Soldat  — ,  legionary. 

LfiGISLATEUR  [l^-jis-la-tear]  n.  m. 
B  §  Ugislator ;  law-giver :  ^  law-maker. 

LfiGISLA-TEUR,  TRICE  [1«  ji»-l». 
tear,  tri-a]  adj.  (pers.)  legislating  ;  law- 
giving. 

Li;GISLATI-F,  VE  [U-j:»-l»-tif,  I-t] 
adj.  (th.)  Ugi-ildtive. 

LEGISLATlDN  rif-.iis-ii  •isn''  n,  £  to 
gislatiotu 


LEN 


LER 


LES 


oii  joute;  aujeu;  e&je&ne;  «&pewe;  dnpan;  in  pin;  wibon;  tMibrun;  *llllq. ;  'gn  liq. 


De  la  — ,  legislative.  Faire  de  la  — , 
(h.  B.)  lo  legislate. 

LifcGISLATEICE  fl«-jU-la-tri-.]  n.  £ 
legixlutress ;  legi-slatnx. 

LiGISLATUKE  [U.-jU-U-tu-r]  n.  £ 
Uffislatitre. 

JJ&GISTE  [i6-jU-t]  n.  m.  1.  legist;  jv^ 
ritconsult;  lawyer;  2.  civilian, 

—  en  droit  civil,  civilian. 
LiGlTIMAIEE    [U-ji-ti-m4-r]    adj.  + 

Oaw)  1.  (th.)  secured  by  law  to  the 
ieir;  2.  (of  the  heir)  entitled  to  thepor- 
tton  secured  by  late. 

LEGITIMATION  [U-ji-a-m4-«dn]  n.  C 
1.  legitimation  (of  children);  2.  recog- 
nition (of  envoys,  deputies). 

LilGITIME  [u-ji-U-m]  adj.  (db,  to)  1.  | 
legitimate  (conformable  to  law);  la/io- 
ful;  legal;  2.  §  {de,  to)  legitimate; 
lawful;  3.  %  ju(itifiahle  ;  warrantable ; 
4  (of  children)  legitimate;  bom  in 
wedlock. 

LilGITIME,  n.  f.  t  Qaw)  portion  se- 
cured by  law  to  the  heir. 

LilGITIMEMENT  [  U-ji-ti-m»-man  ■) 
adv.  1.  II  legitimately  (conformably  to 
law) ;  lawfully  ;  legally ;  2.  §  legiti- 
mately; lawfully;  3.  §  justifiably; 
warrantably. 

Li;GITnrER  [i«-ji-ti-m6]  V.  a.  1.  I  «o 
legitimate  (render  la^vful)  \1Ato  legiti- 
mate (children) ;  3.  11  to  recognize  (as  au- 
thentic) ;  4.  §  to  justify ;  to  warrant. 

LtGITIMIStE  [i«-ji-U-mU-t]  n.  m.  t 
legitimij^. 

LtGrriMIT^  [l«-ji-ti.im-t«]  n.  t  1.  I 
legitimacy  ;  lawfulness ;  legality ;  2.  § 
'effitimacy ;  lawfulness  ;  3.  §  justifi- 
ableness;  warrantableness ;  4.  |  (of 
children)  legitimacy. 

LEGS  [U]  n.  m.  1.  legaey ;  2.  (law) 
legacy ;  bequest ;  gift  by  will. 

—  caduc,  lapsed  legacy;  —  devolu, 
vested  :=;  —  eventuel,  contingent  ==; 
—  pieux,  charitahle  bequest  induced 
by  a  motive  cf  piety.  Coureur  de» — , 
sz-hunter.  Falre  un  —  kq.xLjto  leavea. 
ft  a=. 

L:6GUER  p*-gW]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  *"  6«- 
fueath ;  ^  to  leave;  2.  (law)  to  be- 
queat/i ;  to  demise. 

IiEGUE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Legcee. 

Qui  pent  etre  — ,  (law)  testable. 

Li:GUME  [W-gru-oi]  n.  m.  1.  vegeta- 
ble; pot-h-erb  :  2.  legumen  (plant  the 
pericarp  of  which  is  a  pod):  legmne ; 
pulse;  3.  (hot.)  legumen  (pod);  — a,  (pi.) 
(bot)  legumes. 

Vivre  de  — s.  to  live  on  vegetables. 

L^GUMIXEUSE  [l«-gu-mi-ned.i]  n.  £ 
(bot.)  legumi7ious plant ;  ptilse. 

LEGUMINEU-X,  SE  [  l^-gu-mi-neu, 
•n-z]  adj.  leguminous. 

Plants  legumineuse,  =  plant ;  ^ 
pul.<e. 

L:feGUMINEUX  [Wgn-mi-neu]  n.  m. 
leguminons  plant ;  "f  pulse. 

LEIBNITZIEN,  KE  [leb-nit-ii-in,  iji] 
adj.  of  Leibnitz. 

LEIBNITZIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
(philos.)  follower  of  Leibnitz. 

LEMME  [IJ-m]  n.  m.  (math.)  lemma. 

LEMNIEN,  NE  [lim-oi-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(anc.  seoe.,  myth.)  Lemnian. 

LEiLX'IEN,"  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  iem- 
nlan,. 

LfiMURES  [i«-mu-r]  n.  £  (pL)  (Kom. 
ant.)  lemures  (evil  spirits). 

L]fcMLrRIEN  [U-ma-ri-in]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
^emur. 

LENDEMAIN  [lan-d-min]  n.  m.  fol- 
Unoing  day ;  ^  next  day  ;  *[  day  after  ; 
*  m,orrow. 

Jusqn'au  — ,  1.  till  the  = ;  2.  till  to- 
morrow. Le  — ,  an  the  = ;  ^j  the  =: ; 
^  neact  day ;  le  —  de  . . . ,  the  day  aft£r 
. .  .  Du  soir  au  — ,  in  the  night;  over 
might.  Ne  penser,  ne  son^er  jamais  au 
— ,  never  to  think  of  the  morrow. 

LENDOKE  [lan-dd-r]  n.  m.  £  T  daw- 
dle ;  creep ;  creep-mouse ;  drone;  hum- 
arutn. 

LfiiflFIER  [U-ni-fl-«]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 
iemfy. 

L:6NITI-r,  VE  [li-ni-tif,  i-y]  adj.  (med.) 
'tnitive. 

LKNITIF  [16-m-tif]  n.  m.  1.  !  §  (i,  to) 
unitive ;  2-  'med.)  lenitive;  lenient. 

25 


LENT,  E  [Ian,  t]  acy.  1.  (dans,  in;  d, 
in  [pres.  p.])  slow;  2.  remiss;  8.  (of  fe- 
ver) slow ;  low. 

—  a  s'6couler,  fly-slow;  —  comma 
une  tortue,  snail-slow ;  snail-like. 
£tre  —  a  parler,  to  be  slmo  of  speech. 

LENTE  [lan-t]  n.  £  (enL)  nit 

LENTEMENT  [  lan-t-min  ]  adv.  1. 
slowly:  2.  rennissly. 

LENTEUR  [lan-teur]  n.  £  L  slow- 
ness ;  2.  remissness. 

Avec  — ,  L  slowly ;  2.  remis-tly. 
D'une  —  de  tortus,  snail-slow  ;  snail- 
like. 

LENTICULAIRE  [lan-ti-kn-lJ-r1  adj., 

LENTICULfi,  E  [  lan-ti-kn-ls  ]  a4j. 
(did.)  lenticular ;  lentiform, ;  lens- 
shaped. 

De  forme  lenticnlaire,  lenticuI6e,  ten- 
ticular. 

LENTICULE  [lan-a-kn-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
duek-^ceed ;  duck-meat;  duck''s-7neat. 

LENTIFORME  [lan-ti-f5r-m]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  lenticular ;  lentiform ;  lens- 
shaped. 

Ephelide  — ,  (med.)  lentioula;  verrs 
— ,  (opt)  lens. 

LENTILLE  [lan-H-i*!  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
lentil;  2.  lentigo;  ^freckle;  ^  sum- 
mer-freckle ;  3.  (horol.)  (of  pendulums) 
ball;  bob ;  4.  (med.)  lentioula;  5.  (opt) 
lens  ;  burning-glass. 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  duck-weed ;  duck- 
meat  ;  duck's-meat ;  —  ds  pendule, 
(horol.)  pendulums-ball,  bob. 

LENTILLEU-X,  SE  [lan-ti-iea,  eu-z*] 
adj.  freckled ;  swmmer-freckled. 

LENTISQUE  [lan-tis'-k]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lentiscus;  lentisk;  mastic;  mastich; 
maxtic-tree. 

LliONIN,  E  p^-o-nin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  leo- 
nine (by  which  some  have  the  lion's 
share);  2.  (lat  vers.)  leonine. 

Partase  — ,  lion's  share. 

LEONOIS,  E  [U-o-noa.  •]  adj.  of  Leon. 

LilONOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Leon. 

L60NTIASIS  [I«-6n-ti-a-ii.]  n.  £  (med.) 
leontiaaw  (species  of  leprosv). 

L:60NURUS  [16-o-nu-ra.]"  n.  m.  (bot) 
mother-wort. 

LEOPARD  p«-o-par]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
leopard ;  2.  *,  **  Leopard  (England). 

LEPAS  [l«-pai]  n.  m.  (eonch.)  limpet. 

L:6PID()PTEEE  [U-pi-dop-t^-r]  n.  m. 
(ent)  lepidopjter  ;  lepidoptera ;  ^  but- 
terfli/. 

■Li:PIDOPTi:RE,  adj.  (snt)  lepidop- 
ternl:  lepidopterous. 

L6PISME  [l4-pi8-m]  n.  m.  (ent)  book- 
worm ;  book-moth. 

—  de  Sucre,  sugar^mite. 

Li;PPvE  [1^-pr]  n.  £  1.  (med.)  leprosy; 
2.  -|-  §  leprosy. 

—  des  juils,  (med.)  leprosy.  En  — , 
leprously. 

5'/». — Lepre,  ladberib.  lApre  {leprosv)  is  a 
generic  term,  including  all  types  and  variations  nf 
the  disease  ;  fo'irerie  indicates  an  advanced  sta^e 
of  the  malady  in  which  the  body  is  covered  with 
ulcers  or  scales.  The  former  ia  applied  to  the  hu- 
man race  alone ;  the  latter  ia  equally  applicable  to 
animals.  Figuratively,  lepre  may  be  admitted  into 
the  moat  elevated  style  ;  thus  we  speak  of  the  le- 
pre  {leprosy)  of  sin.  Ladrerie  in  its  figurative  sig- 
nification belongs  rather  to  the  familiar  style,  and 
denotes  an  extreme  uf  sordid  avarice. 

L:6PREU-X,  SE  [16-pred,  eu-i]  adj. 
(med.)  leprous. 

LI^PREU-X.  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  leper. 

LfiPROSERIE  [U-pro-i-ri]  n.  £  hospi- 
tal  for  the  leprous. 

LEPTE  [IJp-t]  n.  m.  (ent)  lepttis. 

—  automnal,  wheat-worm. 
LEPTONTIQUE     [  14p-t6n-ti-k  ]    adj. 

(med.)  attenuating. 

LEQUEL  [\i-U\]  pr.  (relative  or  inter- 
rogative) m.  sing. ;  (fern.  sing,  laqubllb  ; 

m.    pL    LESQITELS  ;   f.    pi.    LESQUELLES)   1. 

(pers.)  who ;  tvhom ;  that ;  2.  (th.) 
which ;  tliat ;  3.  (interrogatively)  (pers., 
th.)  which  ;  which  one. 

[De  i.v.iiCEL  is  contracted  into  Duquel,  of,from 
u-h"in,  irftirh,  etc. ;  A.  Lemuel  into  AtJQUEL,  at,  to 
wi-, „..,/,:,/,.] 

LERNfiEN,  NE  [Ur-n«-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  myth.)  Lernwayi. 

LfeROT  [ij-ro]  n.  m.  (mam.)  garden 
dor-mouse. 


LES  [IS]  deflnits  art  m.  £  pL  L  »« 


[De  LES  is  contracted  into  D«s,  of,  from  the ;  i 
LES  into  Aux,  at,  to  the.  For  other  graiii:;?*tieaj 
observations   V.  Lb,  art.] 

LES,  pr.  (personal)  m.  £  pL  (accusa- 
tive case  except  with  the  verb  ^kk  A 
voici)  1.  (pers.)  (th.)  them,;  2.  (wltk  th: 
verb  ETEE)  they ;  so;  ,..;8.  (with  two; 
&  vorLA.)  they. 

[For  grammatical  observations  on  Les,    V.  Lci, 

proii.] 

LESBIAQTJE  [iJs-bi-8-k]  adj.  (phfloi, 
vers.)  Lesbiac. 

LESBIEN,  NE  [li^bi-ui,  »-n]  adj.  Ia*- 
bian. 

LESBIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Le»- 
bian. 

L^SE-  . . . ,  high  treason  against 

Li:SE-FACTJLTfi  [U-i-fa-kul-t«]  n.  £  ^ 
high  treason  against  the  faculty  (tho9« 
of  the  medical  profession). 

Li;SE-HUMANIT:6  [14-zn-ma-ni.t«]  n. 
£  high  treason  against  humanity. 

LESE-MAJESTi;  [li-x-ma-j4a-t*]  n,  £ 

1.  high  treason ;  2.  (law)  leze-majesty. 
Li:3E-NATI0N  [U-z-na-aion]  n.  £  high 

trea.yon  against  the  nation. 

L:6SER  [U-z6]  v.  a.  1.  (de,  in)  to  in- 
jure ;  to  wrong ;  2.  (surg.)  to  injure. 

Personne  qui  lese,  tnjurer  (of). 

Lese,  e.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Leber. 

Qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  ttninjured  ;  un- 
wronged :  2.  {mef\.)  uninjured.  II  n'y 
a  personne  de  — ,  t/iere  is  no  one  injur- 
ed ;  no  one  is  injured. 

LlfeSINE  [i«-zi-n]  n.  £  ^  meanness; 
ffW°  stinginess ;  ^g~  niggardliness. 

L6SINER  [u-zi-n£]  V.  n.  to  be  mean; 
gW°  to  be  xtingy,  niggardly. 

L6SINEK1E  [W-zi-n-ri]  c.  f  1.  mean^ 
ness;  ^^"  sting i7iess;  ga^~  niggard- 
liness ;  2.  act  of  meanne.'^s,  stinginess, 
niggardliness ;  mean,  stingy,  niggard- 
ly act 

fitre  d'une  —  incroyable,  to  be  incir^ 
dibly  mean,  stingy,  niggardln;  faifl 
des  — s,  to  be  mean,  stingy,  niggardltf. 

Li:SINEU-E,  SE  [U-ii-nevir,  ed-i]  a^j- 
m-ean  :  ^  stingy;  niggardly. 

Li;SION  [I6-zi-6n]  n.  £  1.  injury ; 
wrong ;  2.  (med.)  lesion;  injury  ;  huH. 

Grave  — ,  serious  =:  legdre  — ,  slight 
=.  ilprouver  une  — ,  to  receive,  to  sus- 
tain an  = ;  faire  une  —  i\,  (med.)  to  in- 
jnre ;  to  do  an  injury  to;  to  hurt;  S'j 
faire  une  — ,  (med.)  to  meet  witli  an  in- 
jurv ;  to  hurt  o.'s  self. 

LESQUEL3  [14-kel]  pr.  (relative  or  in- 
terrogative) m.  pi.  V.  Lequel. 

LESQUELLES  [U-k^-1]  pr.  (relative 
or  interrogative)  f  i)l.  V.  LE^^^JEU 

LESSE.  n.  f  V.  Laisse. 

LESSE  P^-b]  n.  f.  (falc.)  lime. 

LESSI\  E  pf^-si-v]  n.  f.  1.  lye:  2.  wrt*A- 
ing  (in  lye) ;  3.  ^ca.'ih  (linen  to  be  wash- 
ed) ;  4.  §"  loss  (at  play) ;  5.  (chem.)  Vkoi- 
vium. 

—  caustique.  canstic  lye.  Baqnet  ft  — , 
=:-trough.  Blanc  de  — ,  clean  from  t/ie 
wash.  Faire  la  — .  to  wash  (in  lye); 
faire  ime  —  §.  to  mi-itain  a  loss  (at  play); 
mettre  du  linge  a  la  — ,  to  put  linen  in 
the  ^r,ash. 

LESSIVER  [le-ai-vs]  v.  a.  1.  to  wash 
(in  lye) ;  2.  (chem.)  to  lia-iviate. 

Lessive,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  washed  (in  lye); 

2.  (chem.)  li.riviate ;  liaimated. 
LESSIVEU-R   [iJ-si-veur]   n.   m.,    SK 

[eii-z]  n.  £  hie-wa.'ther. 

LEST  [1^'st]  n.  m.  (nav.)  baUa.<<t. 

Sur  — ,  sur  son  — ,  in  =:.  Aller  stir  — 
to  sail  m  =:. 

LESTAGE  [Ua-ta  j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  bai- 
lasting. 

LESTE  [I4s-t]  adj.  1.  B  active ;  brUk 
nimble;  2.  B  light  (not  heavy);  SL  f 
(pers.)  skilful :  clever ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (b.  I. 
regardless  of  propriety,  decorum;  in 
decorous ;  5.  (th.)  (b.  s.)  improper ; 
unheco^ning ;  indecorous. 

1.  Ce  vieillard  est  encore  fort  — ,  this  oM  man  tl 
still  veri/activt..  2.  Un  unit'orme  — ,  a  light  uni- 
pjrm,  3.  Un  homme  —  en  affairea,  a  man  akillul, 
clever  in  business  maUers.  5.  Une  reponse  — ,  am 
improper,  unbeooniaig  answer. 

LESTEMENT    [l^-ti-man]    adv.   1. 
briskly ;  nimbly ;  2.  II  lightly  (not  hes- 
.HB<4 


LET 


LEV 


LEV 


a  vael;  d  mMe ;  ^  f^ ;  « ISve ;  e  lete ;  ^ je ;  i  il ;  iUe;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  d  mort ;  u  sue ;  &  s&re ;  &u  jour ; 


rUj);  8.  §  skilfully;  cleverly;  4.  §  (b. 
»)  vmproperly ;  unbecormingly  ;  inde- 
bonyiMly. 

LESTER  [14.-W]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  ballast. 

bB  LESTER,  pr.  V.  1.  (uav.)  to  take  in 
lallast;  2.  §  <o  take,  to  lay  in  provi- 
iions,  store. 

8e  —  Testomac  §,  to  lay,  to  take  in 
provisions,  store. 

I.ESTEUR  [les-tcur]  n.  m.  baUast- 
ic\it ;  ballast-lighter. 

liateur  — ,  ^. 

L:fcTHAKGIE  [Ife-tar-ji]  n.  f.  I  §  is- 
Oi-argy. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  lethargically.  Etre 
en  — ,  I  to  he,  to  Me  in  a  =^ ;  fVapper  de 
—,  to  lethargy;  to  lethargise ;  plonger 
dans  la  —  §,  to  throw  into  a  = ;  etre 
plonge  dans  une  —  %,  to  lie  in  a  :=;  sor- 
tir  de  — ,  to  recover  from  a  ■=. ;  tomber 
en  —  H,  to  fall  into  a  = ;  faire  tomber 
en  —  J,  to  throw  into  a  lethargy. 

LfiTHAEGIQUE  [1^-tar-ji-k]  a(y.  |  § 
lethargic ;  lethargical. 

Sommeil  — ,  entrancement.  D'une 
maniere  — ,  lethargically,  fitre  dana 
nn  sommeil  —  \,to  be  entranced ;  jeter 
dans  un  sommeil  —  ||,  to  entrance. 

L:6THIFEEE  [14-ti-fe-r]  adj.  lethife- 
rous. 

LETTEE  [IJ-tr]  n.  f.  1.  letter;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  letters  ;  literature;  3.  respects  (o.'s 
own  letter) ;  4.  favor  (correspondent's 
letter) ;  5.  (print.)  type. 

—  affrancliie, pffjf/.  post-paid  letter; 

—  affranehie  jusqu'a  destination.  ^  paid 
to  its  destination ;  —  non   affranehie, 

unpaid  =: ;  belles s,  polite  literature, 

learning  ;  belles-lettres  ;  —  binaire, 
(print.)  tiBu-lhie  = ;  —  capltale,  capital 
=  ;  —  caractiTistique,  (Gr.gr.)  charac- 
teristic; —  sliargee,  (post)  registered 
=^;  ■=■  of  vrUue ;  —  close,  =  clause ; 
close  writ ;  writ  close ;  —  dominicale, 
domirJcal,  Sunday  =:;  —  figurative, 
iGr.  gram.)  characteristic ;  — gothlque, 
hldc.lc  =::;  —  majuscule,  capital  =.; 
•aauvaise  — ,  (print)  battered  =;  — 
nissive,  missive;  —  morte,  dead  =;  — 
ffluette,  (gram.)  silent  =^ ;  — s  patentes, 
=s  patent ;  — s  patentes  du  roi,  charter 
oftlie  king  ;  —  recommandee,  (post)  re- 
fftst-ered  =;  —  refusee,  (post)  dead  =; 
•air  tes  — 8,  biblical  literature ;  —  sim- 
ple, .single  = ;  —  tortue,  1.  crooked  = ; 
2.  pot-hook  (scribbling).  —  de  change, 
biil  of  exchange;  bill {  V.  Change);  '— 
de  crt'dit  1.  =  of  credit:  2.  credentials ; 

—  lie  fdire  part,  1.  circular  (to  announce 
births,  deaths,  or  marriages);  2.  (tbr  fu- 
nerals)/wreerai  = ;  — s  de  grace,  charter 
of  pardon;  — s  de  mer,  (nav.)  pass ;  — 
a  queue,  =  with  a  tail  to  it ;  —  au  re- 
but —  tombee  en  rebut,  (post)  dead  =: ; 

—  de  voiture,  1.  booking-office  ticket; 
2.  wagon-ojfice  ticket.  Auteur  d"une  — , 
1  ■'nritsr  of  a  = ;  2.  aitthor  of  a  = 
(printed) ;  auteur  de  — s,  epistolizer ; 
balance  aus  — s,  ^-balance ;  boite  aux 
— s,  1.  letter-box. ;  2.  (post)  receiving- 
house  ;  destinataire  d'une  — ,  receiver 
ofa=:;  expedition  dos — s,  (post)  dis- 
patch of  =s ;  gens  de  — s,  men  of  let- 
ten;  literary  men;  literary  people: 
bunime  de  — s,  literary  man ;  mail  of 
=-s ,  livre  de  copies  de  — s,  (com.)  =- 
book  personne  qui  aime  a  ecrire  les  — s, 
^^writer.  A  la  — ,\.\to  the^^\  literal- 
ly .  in  a  literal  sense;  2.  verbatim;  a 
la  — ,  au  pied  de  la  — ,  to  the  =: ;  literal- 
ly ;  au  moyen  de  — s,  literal ;  de  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  epistolary ;  en  toutes  — s,  at 
full  length;  all  out;  par  des  — s,  ( F. 
•enses)  literal ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
lettered ;  illiterate ;  nn  taught.  Adres- 
ser  nne  —  (a),  to  addre.ss  a  =  (to); 
•ffranchir  une  — ,  1.  to  pay  the  postage 
ofa-=^;  to  pay  a  = ;  2.  to  frank  a  r= ; 
uder  ft  ia  — ,1.io  add  ivha't  is  watiting 
H>  an  obscure  text;  2.  §  to  endeavor  to 
at-certain  the  intsntio^i  of  a  writer  ;  3. 
I  to  add  a  little  ofo.'s  oxen;  ne  connai- 
tre  pas  encore  ses  -s,  not  to  knoio  o.'s 
-^  yet;  deposer  une —  a  la  poste,  to 

r)«  a  ^ ;  ^-crlre  des  — s,  1.  to  icrite  =::.s  ,• 
to  epi^toUze ;  faire  la  distribution  des 
— «,   (post.)  to  distribute   ^s  ;  fermer 
*a«  — ,  to  citme  a  =z ;  jeter  une  —  a  la 
»7u 


poste,  to  post,  mail  a  ^=;  to  put  a  =  in 
the  post,  post-office ;  lever  la  — ,  (print) 
to  compose ;  mettre  Tadresse  k  une  — , 
to  address,  to  direct,  to  superscribe  a 
= ;  mettre  une  —  £i  la  poste,  to  post, 
mail  a  := ;  to  put  a  =;  in  the  post,  post- 
office  ;  payer  le  port  d'une  — ,  to  pay  the 
postage  of  a  = ;  plier  une  — ,  to  fold,  to 
fold  up  a  z=;  recevoir  une  — ,  1.  to  re- 
ceive a  = ;  2.  to  take  in  a  =.  La  —  tue 
et  I'esprit  vivifle  -f ,  the  letter  killeth  but 
t?ie  spM'it  giveth  life. 

LETTE:^,  E  {\h-tTt]  adj.  (pers.)  letter- 
ed: literary;  of  letters. 

Non  — ,  lunlettered ;  illiterate. 

LETTE:^,  n.  m.  literary  man  (of 
China). 

LETTEINE  [U-tri-n]  n.  f.  (print.)  1. 
reference;  2.  heading ;  head-lettering  ; 
8.  initial  heading  (to  a  chapter,  sub- 
ject). 

LEUCfi  [iea-8«]  n.  t  (med.)i«wce  (spe- 
cies of  leprosy). 

LEUCINE  [leu-Bi-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  leu- 
cine. 

LEUCOME  [len-ko-m]  LEUCOMA 
[leu-ko-ma]  n.  m.  (med.)  leucoma. 

LEUCOPHLEGMATIE  [leu-ko-fl^e- 
ma-ai]  n.  t  (med.)  leucophlegmasia ;  leu- 
cophleginacy. 

LEUCOPHLEGMATIQUE  [lea-ko- 
fljg-ma-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  leucophlegmatic. 

LEUCOERHi;  S  [leu-ko-r«]  n.  f.  (med) 
leucorrh<v(t ;  fluor  alfms;  *{  whites. 

LEUCORRIi:fclQUE  [  leu-ko-rt-i-k  ] 
LEUCORRHOIQUE  [leu-ko-ro-i-k]  adj. 
(  med.  )  of  leucorrhcva  ;  proceeding 
from,  caused  by  leucorrh<ea. 

LEUDE  [leu-d]  n.  m.  (feud.)  "  leude  " 
(great  vassal  that  voluntarily  followed 
the  king  in  war). 

LEUR  [Isur]  pr.  (personal)  m.  f.  pi. 
(dative)  1.  (pers.)  to  tiiem  ;  them;  2.  (of 
animals,  tb.)  to  them,;  them. 

1.  Je  —  doia  la  vie,  /  mce  them,  to  them  Tnv  life ; 
je  —  donne  cela,  /  f^ve  them  thai ;  ie  —  en  donne, 

/  ffive  tliem  8"me  ;  tlnnnez en,  ffive  them  «"j»f  ; 

ne  —  en  d<  nnez  paa,  do  n/jt  give  them  ani/ ;  donnez- 

le .  (five  it  to  taem ;  ne  le  —  donnez  pas,  do  twt 

give  it  tu  them. 

[Leur  generally  precedea  the  verb,  except  in 
the  inij^erative  conjntrated  affirmatively.  When 
used  with  a  pronoun  that  precedea  the  verb,  letr 
als.t  nmat  [irecede  jt.  In  this  case,  if  le.  in,  or  leg 
be  the  pronoun,  leur  follows  it,  or  in  other  words 
is  placed  between  it  and  the  verb.    V.  Ex.  1.] 

LEUR,  pr.,  adj.  (possessive)  m.  f.  sing., 
pi.  — 8,  1.  4.  (pers.)  their;  2.  (of  animals, 
th.)  t/ieir. 

1 .  —  pere,  their  father;  — a  frferes  et  — 9  sceurs, 
'Ct\fu  brothers  and  siaten  ; — f  p^re  et  mire,  their 
father  awJ  nujther. 

Le  — ,  theirt ;  la  — ,  theirs  ;  les  — b, 
theii's. 

[Leur  is  o-enerally  repeated  before  each  noun  of 
B  different  sitniitication,  except  in  the  case  of  »er-^ 
et  mre.    t'.  Ex.  l.| 

LEUERE  [leu-r]  n.  m.  1.  (falc)  lure  ; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  lure;  decoy;  3.  §  decoy- 
duck  ;  4.  (mil.)  decoy. 

Oiseau  de  — ,  decoy-duck. 

LEUERER  [leii-r^]  V.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to 
lure ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  tcith)  to  lure  ;  to 
decoy ;  to  delude. 

Se  laisser — ,  to  allow  o.''s  self  to  be  de- 
luded. 

Sb  leurrer,  pr.  v.  (de,  icith)  to  de- 
lude o.'s  self 

LEVAIN  [l6-vin]  n.  m.  1.  )  leaven;  2. 
J  yeast;  bar?n;  8.  §  leaven  (bad  im- 
pression); 4.  §  (b.  8.)  remains;  5.  §  (b. 
s.)  germ  (origin). 

Sans  — ,  II  unleavened.  Oft  il  y  a  du 
— ,  leavened;  qui  contient  du  —  H,  lea- 
venous. 

LEVANT  [i?-van]  adj.  m.  (of  the  sun) 
rising ;  **  orient. 

LEVANT,  n.  m.  1.  Kast;  2.  (geog.) 
Levant. 

—  d\H6,  direction  of  sun-rise  in 
summer;  —  d'hiver,  direction  of  sxtn- 
rise  in  winter.  Du  — ,  1.  of  Uie  E<tst ; 
Eastern  ;  %  (th.)  levant;  levantine. 
Du  —  au  couchant,  from  East  to  West. 
Negociant  qui  fait  le  commerce  du  — , 
Levant-trader. 

S'/n. — Levant,  orient,  est.  Each  of  inese 
worda  meana  Hast,  bnt  diatinctiune  are  observed  in 
their  uae.  Levant  ia  applied  to  the  parts  immedi- 
ately eaat  of  na.  Orient  ia  a  more  c^iniprehenaive 
term;  it  embraces  all  the  countries  which  receive 


the  rays  of  the  rising  sun  before  us.  £st  is  lued  li 
Bpeakinff  of  the  direction  in  which  one  it  going,  tf 
the  bearing  of  one  place  from  another. 

LEVANTIN,  E  [IS-van-tin,  l-»]  acQ 
{pns,.)  LemanUne  ;  Levant. 

LEVANTIN;  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  no- 
five  of  the  I^evant. 

LEVANTINE  [18-yan-ti-n]  a  t  WWOW 
tine  (silk  cloth). 

De  —.levantine. 

LEVE  [16-v^]  n.  m.  (mu8.>  rise  (of 'i, 
foot). 

LEV:feE  [ls.v«]  n.  f.  1.  1  raising ;  2. 
gatliering ;  3.  ||  crop  (of  grain,  &c.) ;  4  ) 
removal ;  taking  of;  5.  (of  asseniblies) 
rising ;  ^  breaking  up  ;  6.  (of  sieges) 
raising;  7.  (of  soldiers)  raising  ;  levy; 
8.  (of  taxes)  raising  ;  levying ;  9.  (cards) 
trick ;  10.  (cards)  odd  trick ;  i\.  (engin.) 
embankment;  embanking;  12.  (law) 
removal  (of  the  official  seals) ;  13.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  heaving ;  14.  (post)  colleo- 
iion;  15.  (surg.)  removal. 

—  hydrographique,  (engin.)  marin4 
surveying;  petite—,  (of  canals,  roads) 
(for  fences)  border;  —  topographiqne, 
(engin.)  Z(7«(?-=.  — des  boltes.  (post) 
collection ;  —  faite  pour  planter  les  hales, 
(engin.)  moitmd  :  —  a  la  planchette, 
(engin.)  ^  iiAfh  the  plane-table  ;  — dee 
plans,  (engin.)  1.  ==;  2.  srurvey ;  —  da 
terre,  ( engin. )  embankment  ;  bank. 
Avoir  la — ,'faire  la  — ,  (cards)  to  make 
the  odd  trick ;  faire  la  —  d"un  corps,  d'nn 
cadavre,  to  remove  a  corpse,  a  detid, 
body  ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  stand ; 
2.  (cards)  to  make,  to  take  a  trick;  8. 
(engin.)  to  emhank. 

LEVER  [i8-v^]  v.  a.  (de,  frcm, ;  i,  to) 
1.  II  to  raise ;  K  to  raise  up ;  *  to  ele- 
vate ;  **  to  upraise ;  2.  Il  ^  to  lift;  ^  to 
lift  up ;  **  to  uplift ;  ^  to  get  up;  S.  I  to 
heave ;  ^  to  heave  up  ;  **  to  uphe<t9e  / 
to  upturn  ,•  4.  II  to  l^old  up ;  *to  uphold; 
5.  1  to  pull  up ;  ^  to  take  up ;  6. 11  to  Mfi 
(a.  o.)  up  (aid  a.  o.  to  rise) ;  ^  to  get  w/ ; 
7.  to  dress  (aid  a.  o.  to  rise  and  dress) ;  ^ 
to  get  up;  8.  ||  to  remove ;  to  takeaxea'/^ 
off:  9.  II  to  remove;  to  clear ;  *{  to  deaf 
afvay ;  to  take  away ;  10.  §  to  rerruyvt 
(difficulties,  obstacles,  &c.) ;  11.  §  to  re- 
voke (annul  official  acts),  to  recall;  12.  ( 
to  break  up  (assemblies) ;  13.  to  remote 
(corpses) ;  to  lift ;  14.  to  t<ike  up  (found- 
lings') ;  15.  to  begin  (house-keepitg.  shop- 
keeping)  ;  to  set  up  (a  shop) ;  167  to  re- 
move (inasks) ;  to  take  off;  17.  to  gather 
^the  produce  of  the  ground) ;  ^  to  get 
m  ;  18.  to  shrug  (o.'s  shoulders) :  to 
shrug  up ;  19.  to  levy  (soldiers) ;  to  raise  ; 
20.  to  levy  (taxes);  to  raise;  21.  (engin.) 
to  embank;  22.  (hunt)  to  Mart;  23. 
(law)  to  cau.se  a  copy  (of  a  judgment, 
sentence,  Ac.)  to  be  delivered.;  24.  (mil.) 
to  break  xtp  (camps) ;  25.  (mil.)  to  reUe-c^ 
(guard) ;  26.  (mil.)  to  raise  (sieges) ;  to 
break  up  :  27.  (nav.)  to  weigh  (anchor) ; 
28.  (print)  to  pick,  up  (letters) ;  29.  (surg.)' 
to  remove  (dressings). 

1.  —  un  fardeau,  to  raise  a  burden  ;  —  un  pont- 
levip..  to  raise  a  draw-bridge ;  —  la  main,  t"  raiw 
o.^s  Imnd.  '1.  —  le  pied,  la  main,  la  tfite,  to  tW  o.'i 
foot,  hnjui,  head ;  —  q.  ch.  de  terre,  to  lift  a.  th. 
'from  the  ground.  6.  —  un  malade,  to  help  an  tTt- 
valid  up.  7.  —  un  enfant,  to  dress  a  child  ;  un  do- 
meatique  qui  leve  son  niaitre,  a  servant  who  dreasel 
h'a  master.  8.  —  le  couvercle  de  q.  ch.,  to  remov* 
the  lid  /rom  a.  th. ;  —  une  serrure,  to  remove,  fo 
take  off  a  Ux-k.  9.  —  la  nappe,  to  remove,  to  cleai 
the  cloth.     16.  —  cabaret,  to  set  up  a  tavern.     17. 

—  les  fruits  d'un  jardin,  to  gather  the  fruit*  of  • 
garden. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F!  senses)  tc  keep  dotcn, 

—  et  coucher  q.  u.,  to  carry  a.  o.  to  and 
from  his  bed.  L^ve ...  1  levez ...  I  qn'oB 
16 ve ...  1  up  toith ...  ! 

Leve,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Lbtee)  L 
(th.)  up  ;above  the  horizon);  2.  (peis.) 
up  (out  cf  bed). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  jj  imrai^ed ;  3 
H  unliftod ;  3.  II  Oiors.)  u/n,dres.<sed  ;  4.  (  | 
miremoved ;  5.  §  unr'ivoked  ;  unre- 
called :  6.  (of  soldiers)  unlevied;  un- 
raised  ;  7.  (of  taxes)  unlevied  ;  un- 
raided :  8.  (tin.)  uncollected  ;  9.  (eorgj 
(of  dressings)  unremoved.  6tre — ,  (V. 
senses)  1.  (of  assemblies,  camps,  slegea, 
&c.)  to  break  xtp;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  up;  ^ 
to  be  .vtirring ;  restcr  — ,  so  remain,  to 
keep  UD. 


LEV 


LIB 


LIB 


otf  jobte;  ewjeu;  e&jeune;  eiipeur;  am  pan;  in  p,a-  »;ibon;  wibrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


8it  LBVBR,  pr.  V.  (de,  from)  1.  J  §  to 
tri«e;  to  rise;  2.  1  i^pers.)  to  arise;  *!  to 
rise ;  ^  to  rise  up ;  ^  to  stand  up  ;  3.  || 
(pers.)  to  arise  (from  a.'s  bed) ;  to  rise ; 
H  to  get  up;  jpg~  tc  turn  out;  4.  ||  to 
iUxrt;  to  str^rt  up  ■  t.  1  (th.)  to  rise 
l«lov3  tha  hcrizon)  **  to  uprise  ;  6.  I 
\A  oja-ta,  public  bodies)  to  rise;  7.  § 
irvrrs)  to  itse  up  (to) ;  to  make  a  stand 
'for) :  to  stand  up  (J'or)  ;  S.  (of  the 
cLs-l)  to  rise  ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea)  to 
UiVte. 

—  lie  bon  matin,  to  rise  early  ;  —  pre- 
jipitamment  ||,  to  start ;  to  start  up ;  ** 
to  upstart ;  —  subitemeut  ^,  to  pop  up. 
Kairo  lever,  (  V.  senses  of  Sb  lkvkk)  1.  | 
§  to  call  up  ;  to  force  up  ;  2.  ||  to  force 
(a.  o.)  up  (out  of  bed);  to  ffet  up;  to 
turn  out;  3.  (by  force)  to  drive  up; 
faire  lever  de  force  ||,  to  drive  up.  Qui  se 
leve,  (of  the  sun)  rising ;  **  orient. 

LEVEK,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to  cwiyie 
up ;  to  spring  up  ;  2.  to  rise  (ferment) ; 
8.  (hunt.)  to  bolt  out. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (plants)  come, 
tpring  up  ;  to  force  up  ;  'I.  to  leaven 
(ferment) ;  3.  to  rai.se  (dough) ;  4.  (hunt.) 
to  start ;  to  bolt ;  to  rear. 

LEVER,  n.  m.   1.  rising  (from  bed); 

2.  rising  (appearing  above  the  horizon); 

3.  (of  sovereigns)  levee  (on  rising) ;  4. 
;theat)  (of  the  curtain)  7'i»ihg. 

—  de  I'aurore,  day-break  ;  dawn  ;  le 

—  du  soleil,  sun-rise. 
LEVER-DIEU   [l«-v«-dieu]   n.  m.,  pi. 

— ,  (Kqm.  oath,  rel.)  raising,  elevation 
of  the  /lost. 

LEVIATHAN  [U-vi-a-tan]  n.  m.  +  le- 
.viathan. 

LEVIER  [ls-yi6]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  lever;  2. 
I  handspike ;  3.  (horol.)  arm ;  4.  (mech.) 
lever ;  5.  (tech.)  oroiv ;  crow-bar. 

—  coude,  (tech.)  be7it  lever ;  —  coud6 
\  angle  droit,  rectangular  := ;  —  droit. 
straight  =; ;  —  regulateur,  standard  =. 

—  en  crolx,  cross-^\  —  de  fer,  crow- 
tc;  croi.:i ;  —  de  mise  en  train,  start- 

LEVIS  [i  vi]  adj.  Xfor  drawing  up. 

Pont ,  draw-bridge. 

LlfcVITE  [I«-vi-t]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Levite 
(one  of  the  tribe  of  Levi);  2.  Levite; 
priest. 

Relatif  aux  — s,  Levitical.  A  la  ma- 
ii6rc  dffs  — s,  Lemtically  ;  des  — s,  Le- 
cttical ;  en  — ,  Levitically. 

l6VITE,  n.  f.  1.  t /''("^■^-eoat ;  sur- 
tout;  2.  '■'levite"  (woman's  dress). 

L6VIT1QUE  [U-vi-U-k]  p.  n.  m.  (Bible) 
Leviticus. 

LEVRAUDER  [16-Tr6-d6]  v.  a.  to  har- 
ass ;  to  worry. 

LEVRAUt  [l«-vr6]  n.  m.  {m&m.)leve- 
ret ;  young  hare. 

LilVRE  [l^-vr]  n.  £  1.  Up ;  2.  (anat.) 
(of  the  vulva)  labia  pudeiidi;  3.  (hot.) 
(of  corals)  lip  ;  4.  (med.)  (of  wounds) 
lip. 

Grosse  — ,  large  Up  ;  —  incarnate, 
vermeille,  rosy  =^ ;  —  inferieure,  under 
=  ;  —  pendente,  (vet.)  flap;  —  supe- 
rieure,  upper  =.    —  de  corail,  coral  =. 

Au.K  — B -lipped  ;  aux  — s  pen- 

i&ntes,  fiap-mouthed  ;  aux  — s  vermeil- 
les,  de  corail,  coral-lipped;  sans  — s, 
Uple.'iS.  Avoir  sur  le  bord  des  — s,  to 
have  at  o.^s  tongue's  end ;  to  have  topon 
o.'s  tongue,  lips  ;  to  have  on  the  tip  of 
o.''8  tongue ;  dccouler,  tomber  de  ses  — s, 
'a:  fall  from  o.^s  lips,  from,  o.'s  tongue; 
fc«  mordre  les  — s  d°/  q.  ch.  §,  to  repent 
(^  a.  th.  ;  toucher  du  bord  des  — s,  to 
t^udh  ivith  o.'s  z^s.  Qui  a  des — s..., 
...-tipped;  qui  a  des  — b  pendantes, 
^p-mouthed. 

LEVRETTE  [is-vri-t]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
\iii'rier-bitch  :  harrier ;  greyhoumd. 

LEVRETTfi,  E  [U-vrt-t^]  adj.  like  a 
\iretihoionil. 

LlfcVRIER  [I6-Tri«]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
ft  eyhound  ;  harrier  ;  hare-hou/nd ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  blood-lioumd  (pursuer). 

Chlei! — .greyhound;  harrier.  Laisse 
4e  — s,  bracA  of=is. 

LEVRON  [Is-TTon]  n.  m.  1.  young 
greyhound,  harrier  (not  6  months  old) ; 
i.  little  greyhound,  harrier. 

LEVtTRK    [16-Tu-r]    n.  f.    1.    yeast  ; 


harm, ;  2.  (of  beer,  <fec.)  yeast ;  ia/rm ; 
head ;  3.  leaven. 

Ou  il  y  a  de  la  — ,  barmy. 

LEXICOGRAPHE  [Uk-.i-ko-gra-f]  n. 
m.  lexicographer. 

LEXICOGRAPHIE  [lek-u-ko-gra  fi]  n. 
f.  lexicographi/. 

LEXICOGRAPHIQUE  [Uk-si-ko-gra- 
fi-k]  adj.  lej'icographic. 

LEXICULOGIE  [lek-8i-ko-Io-ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  lexicologi/. 

LEXIQUE  [iik-«i-k]  n.  m.  1.  lea-icon; 
dictionary  ;  2.  Greek  lescicon. 

LEZ  [M]  adv.  1 1  near  ;  by. 

[Lkz  is  uRcd  at  the  present  d.HV  only  in  the 
iiarn»'8    cif    I'ertain    niares ;    as,    Saiiit-Peiiia-lez- 

L6ZARD  [if-zar]  n.  m.  (erp.)  Usard. 

—  coininun,  gris,  swift;  —  gris  des 
murailles,  mankeeper. 

L^ZARDE  [l«-zar-d]  n.  f.  c;  ..c*  (in 
masonry) ;  crevioe. 

Li;ZARD:6.  E  [l6-iar-d«]  adj.  1.  crack- 
ed ;  'i.fidl  of  cracks. 

Li;ZARDELLE  [U-zar-di,-!]  n.  f.  (bot) 
lizard-tail. 

LfiZARDER  [U-z^r-di]  V.  n.  to  crack 
(masonry) ;  to  crevice, 

Se  lezardek,  pr.  v.  (of  masonry)  to 
crack;  to  crevice. 

LIAISON  [lii-wn]  n.  f.  t.  1  (th.)  join- 
ing ;  junction ;  2.  §  (th.)  connechion ; 
3.  §  (pers.)  connectio7i  (union  between 
persons) ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (pers.)  connection, 
(acquaintance);  5.  (cnlin.)  thickening 
(yolks  of  eggs,  &c.) ;  6.  (gram.)  connec- 
tive; 7.  (mus.)  biTiding-note  ;  Ugat^ire; 
slur ;  slurring ;  8.  (writ.)  upstroke. 

—  etroite,  close  connection.  De  — , 
(gram.)  connective ;  sans  —  §,  uncon- 
nected. —  d'amiti6,  bond  of  friend- 
ship ;  —  d'interet.  bond  of  interest. 
Rompre  une  — ,  to  break,  to  break  off 
a  =. 

LIAISONNER  [UJ-.o-n«]  v.  a.  (mas.)  1. 
to  bind ;  2.  to  grout;  to  point. 

LIANE  [lia-n]  n.  £  (bot)  liane;  con- 
volvulus. 

—  k  coeur,  —  k  glacer  Teau,  tcild  vine. 
LIANT,  E  [li-in,  t]  adj.  1.  II  mipple ; 

pUa7it ;  fleanble ;  2.  §  that  easily  forms 
connections  (union  between  persons); 
gentle ;  mild. 

LIANT  [li-an]  n.  m.  §  gen.tlene.Hs; 
mildness ;  affability ;  complaisance ; 
fitness  for  forming  connections  (union 
between  persons). 

LIARD  [U-ar]  n.  m.  1.  t  (French  mo- 
ney) Hard  (0.125  penny);  2.  %  farthing 
(very  small  value). 

Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot.)  money-^cort. 
N'avoir  pas  un  — ,  le  — ,  1.  not  to  have  a 
farthing,  a  penny ;  %  not  to  be  worth 
a  fartliinq.  a  penny,  a  straw. 

LIARliER  [li-ar-d«]  V.  n.  If  1.  to  club 
together ;  2.  to  pay  farthing  by  far- 
thing. 

LIAS  [li-a]  n.  m.  (geol,  min.)  lias. 

LIASSE  [li-a-s]  n.  £  1.  (of  papers)  Z/jmi- 
dle;  2.  file. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  file. 

LIBAGE  [li-ba-j]  n.  m.  (mas.)  ashlar. 

Mafonnerie  de  — ,  =-work. 

LIBATION  [li-ba-sion]  n.  £  libation. 

Faire  des  — si  §,  to  offer  up  =s. 

LIBELEE  [li-W-1]  n.  m.  1.  libel  (defa- 
matory writing) ;  2.  lampoon ;  squib. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  libeller;  lampooner. 
Diifamer  par  des  — s,  to  libel ;  6crire  un 
—  contre.  to  lampoon  ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
write  a  libel ;  2.  to  make  a  lampoon, 
squib ;  faire  des  — s,  to  libel ;  lancer  un 
— ,  1.  to  send  forth  a  Ubel,  squib,  lam- 
poon; 2.  to  squib. 

LIBELLER  [li-b^l-l«]  v.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
draw  (judicial  documents) ;  to  draw 
up  ;  2.  (fin.)  to  specify  tlie  destined  use 

of- 

LIBELLISTE  [U-bJl-lis-t]  n.  m.  libel- 
ler; lampooner. 

LIBELLULE  [li-bJil-la-1]  n.  £  (ent)  li- 
bellula ;  ^  dragon-fly. 

LIBER  [liber]  n.  m.  (bot.)  endo- 
phkeum, ;  liber. 

LIBERA  [U-b6-ra]  n.  m.  (Rom.  oath, 
lit.)  libera  (praver  for  the  dead). 

LIBilRAL,  E  [li-b«-ra:]  adj.  t.  ||  (bn- 
VERB,  PotJK,  to,  towards)  liberal ;  gene- 


rous;  v/r.spa ring ; free-hearted;  opeiv- 
handed;  *  bounteous;  2.  (db)  UbercU 
{in)  ;  not  sparing  (of) ;  8.  %  liberal. 

•2.  La  nature  lui  a  ('^&  — e  de  aes  dont,  Nature 
has  been  liberal  to  him  in  her  gijfa.  3.  Principal 
libraux,  liberal  ^irincipiea  ;  fdiK-atiou — «,  liberal 
mditcali(/n ;  arts  /iberaux,  liberal  art4. 

Pen  — ,  illiberal ;  imgenerous ;  •  vn- 
bounteous.  Caract^'-e  — ,  nature  — -e, 
Uberaliiy.  Devenir  — ,  ( V.  senses)  t» 
become  liberalized  ;  etre  —  de,  nft  (• 
be  sparing  of;  not  to  spare;  rendro  --, 
(  V.  senses)  to  libendize. 

LIBfiRALEMENT  [  li-b^-ra-l-man  ] 
adv.  I.  \\  liberally  ;  ge7ierou.tly  ;  large- 
ly; *  liounteously ;  2.  §  liberally. 

LIB;6RALISER  [li-b^-ra-U-z^]  v.  a.  to 
liberalize. 

Se  libebaliser,  pr.  v.  to  become  Ube- 
ralized. 

LIBfiRALISME  [li-b^-ra-lis-m]  n.  m.  S 

1.  liberality  (of  sentiments,  principles); 

2.  liberal  pa/ ■'<'j ;  liberals. 
LIBilRAL'Ti;  [U-b«-ra-li-if]  n.  £  ||  1. 

(envers,  poirR,  y>,  toicards)  liberality; 
free-heartedness  ,  bounty  ;  *  bounte- 
ousness ;  %  UberaUty  (act);  gratu/ity; 
donation. 

Sim. — Liberality,  LARREasE.  LihhaliUt  are 
genenius  gifla;  lariftsxes  are  at  the  same  time  ge- 
nenjus  and  ample.  In  the  former  thero  is  abuu- 
dance  ;  tliey  are  offerings  of  charity  or  benevolence 
ti>  the  poor,  to  a  dependant  or  friend.  In  tlie  latter 
tliere  is  profusion  ;  they  are  distributed  among  the 
crowd  on  festal  occasions,  or  at  Seasons  of  public 
rejoicing.  Ec<.'nomy  m.iy  suffice  for  iibhalitea  ;  for 
targessts  opulence  is  necessary, 

LIBI5:RA-TEUR  [li-b«-ra-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  liberator;  deliverer. 

LIBERATION  [li-b«-ra-8i6n]  n.  £  1.  (de, 
of;  i>%, from)  deliverance ;  discharge; 
2.  discharge  (from  debt);   acquittance 

—  legale,  (com.  law)  due  p7'otection 
(of  the  drawer).  Op6rer  une  — ,  to  effect 
a  discharge. 

LIB^RER  [li-b«.r6]  v.  a.  (law)  to  di*. 
charge ;  to  liberate. 

Libere,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  liberated 
disc/targed;  2.  (of convicts)  discharged, 
^  out  ofo.\i  time. 

Se  LiBERER,  pr.  V.  (law)  1.  (pe,  from) 
to  be  liberated,  discharged ;  2.  (of  debt- 
ors) to  liquidate  ;  to  discha7-ge  o.'s  debt; 
1  to  clear  of  o.'s  debt. 

LIBERf:6  [li-bir-ts]  n.  £  1.  liherby ; 
2.  freedom ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (de,  to)  liberty  ; 
freedom;  4.  %  liberty ;  franchise;  im- 
mimity ;  5.  (metaph.)  liberty ;  6.  (myth.) 
libeiiy. 

—  religieuse,  des  cultes,  religious  lib- 
erty. Mise  en  — ,  (of  prisoners)  libera- 
tion. Avec  — ,  with  freedom ;  fi'eely  ; 
avec  trop  de  — ,  u>ith  too  mitch  freedom  ; 
too  freely ;  en  — ,  a<  = ;  at  large  ;  en 
pleine  — ,  en  toute  liberie  — ,  at  perfect 
=.  Avoir  la  —  (de),  to  be  at  =  (to); 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  at^;  mettre  en  — ,  1. 
to  liberate  (prisoners) ;  to  set  at  =:;  to 
set  free;  2.  (law)  to  discharge  out  of 
custody ;  prendre  la  —  (de),  to  take  the 
=  (to) ;  to  beg  (to) ;  to  be,  to  make  bold ; 
prendre  des  — s  (avec),  to  take  liberties 
(with);  to7vakebold,free(7iyith);  pren- 
dre de  grandes  — s,  prendre  bien  des  — s, 
to  take  great  libeities;  to  make  very 
free ;  prendre  trop  de  — ,  to  be  rather 
too  free ;  remettre  en  — ,  1.  to  set  at  = 
again;  *i  to  set  free  again;  2.  (law)  4» 
discharge  out  of  custody ;  rendre  q.  n, 
A  la  — ,  rendre  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  restore  a. 
o.  to  = ;  to  set  a.  o.  free  agai7i.  Ou  i! 
r4giv>  un  esprit  de  — ,  free-spirited. 

LIBERTIN,  E  [li-b{,r-tin,  i-n]  adj.  L 
libertine ;  licentious ;  dissolute ;  de- 
bauched; {ag~  rakish;  2.  (of  the  im»- 
gination,  mind)  v/nrestrai7ied :  7-U'tous ; 
wild;  flighty;  3.  (of  children)  idle; 
truant ;  4.  t  ii-religious. 

LIBERTIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  Uber- 
Une;  deba^ichee;  fW"  rake;  2.  idZ» 
child;  truant;  3.  t  irreligious  per* 
son. 

LIBERTINAGE  [li-bSr-ti-na-jJ  n.  m.  1 
^ libertinism;  debauchery ;  |^!g~  ra/r- 
ishnsss;  2.  <"«£  the  imagination,  nind) 
uny-estrainedness  ;  I'iotousives, ,  wiUl- 
7ie,is  :  fightine.<!s. 

LIB'ERTINER  [li-»4r.U-n«]  t.  n.  1  I 
8:i 


Lie 


LIE 


LIE 


a  m&l;  dmale;  efee;  etbve;  «fete;  ^je;  ill;  tiLe;  omol;  omole;  omort;  usuc;  &8ure;  oujour, 


to  be  Hberiine,  dissolute,  debauched  ;  2. 
(of  children)  to  he  idle,  truant. 
LIBEKTINEK  (SE),  pr.  v.  F.  Liber- 

LIBIDINEU-X,  SE  [U-bi-di-neu,  eu-z] 
»dj.  lihiilinoas. 

lilBKAlKE  [U-brJ-r]  n.  m.  looksel- 
ler. 

—  editeur,  =  and  publisher. 

LIBRAIUIE  [li-bre-ri]  u.  f.  1.  book-sell- 
ing ;  2.  book-store ;  bookseller's  shop  ; 
book-shop. 

Commerce  de  la  — ,  1.  boon,- atying  ; 
i.  hook-market.  —  de,  (book.)  printed 
for ;  published  by. 

LIBEATION  [li-bra-sion]  n.  £  (astr.) 
libratio^i. 

LIBRE  [u-br]  adj.  1.  |  %free;  l.free; 
at  Uberty ;  at  large ;  3.  ||  {DK,/rom)free ; 
freed;  ea^empt;  4.  {de,  to)  free;  at  lib- 
erty ;  5.  §  unrestrained ;  free ;  6.  § 
<b  &.)free;  bold ;  7.  (pers.)  disengaged  ; 
at  leisure;  at  liberty ;  8.  (of  paper)  mti- 
stamped ;  9.  (of  funds)  unengaged ;  10. 
(mach.)  out  of  gear  ;  11.  (pliilos.)  (of  the 
Will)  free ;  12.  (theol.)  (of  the  will)  free. 

1.  L'homme  nait  — ,  man  is  bom  free  ;  un  peuple 
— ,  a  free  ptople.  2.  Le  prisonnier  d'hier  est  — 
liujourd'hui,  the  prisoner  of  ijesterdaij  is  free,  at  li- 
berty to  da!/.  3.  —  de  soiiciB,  free,'  exempt  from 
tare.  4.  Voiis  ^tes  —  d'accepter  ou  de  refuser, 
yow  are  at  liberty  to  acceptor  to  refuse. 

Homme  — ,  fr-eeman.  N6  — ,  born- 
free;  *  free-born.  — a  vous  (de),  you 
are  at  liberty  (to) ;  il  vous  est  —  (de), 
you  are-  at  lihertii  (to). 

LIBi:EMENT[li-br6-in5n]  adv.  \.  free- 
ly ;  u'illiont  restraint;  1.  freely  ;  bold- 
ly; 3-  (pliilos.,  iheoX.)  fre-elv. 

LIBVEN,  NE  [li-bi-Tn,  j-n]  adj.  1.  (anc 
geos;.)  IJbiian;  2.  (myth.)  Libyan. 

LIB  YEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Li- 
byan. 

'  LICE  [ii-s]  n.  f.  1.  n  tilt-yard ;  2.  \  list 
(place  inclosed  for  combat,  racing) ;  3.  § 
lists  (contest). 

Eiitrer  en  — ,  dans  la  —  J  §.  to  enter 
the  li.'its. 

LICE.  n.  f.  luiund-bitch. 

LICENCE  [li-san-s]  n.  f.  1.  t  §  license 
(jieniiission) ;  2.  ||  license  (permission 
arrantod  by  government) ;  3.  §  license ; 
licentiousness  (excessive  liberty);  4.  § 
liberty  ;  freedom  ;  5.  §  license  ;  licen- 
tiousness;  dissoluteness;  6.  (of  totjac- 
conists)  license;  7.  (arts)  license;  8. 
(univ.)  degree  of  licentiate  (intervening 
degree  between  tlie  baccalaureate  and 
doctorate);  9.  — s, (pi.)  (writ.),r/o/(;7'.v/i^s. 

Se  donncr  des  — 8,  to  take  liberties ; 
to  be  free,  hold ;  to  make  free. 

LICENCI6  [M-san-si,?]  adj.  m.  (univ.) 
that  is  a  licentiate ;  that  has  t/ie  degree 
if  licentiate. 

LICENCIA  n.  m.  (univ.)  licentiate 
(intervening  degree  between  the  bacca- 
laureate and  doctorate). 

LICENCIEMENT  [U-san-.i-man]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  disbanding. 

LICENCIER  [Ii-8an-si6]  V.  a.  (mil.)  to 
disband. 

LicENOiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (mil.)  disbanded. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  undisbanded.  t'.txa — , 
(mil.)  1.  to  be  disbanded  ;  2.  to  disband. 

Sb  LICENCIER,  pr.  V.  +  to  be  bold;  to 
make  bold,  free ;  to  take  liberties. 

LICENCiEUSEMENT  [  li-aSn-si-ed-r- 
man]  adv.  licentiousli/ ;  dissolutely. 

LICENCIEU-X,   SE   [li-san-si-eii,   eu-i] 

mi.^ licentious ;  dissolute;  debauched. 

LICET  [Ii-«Jt]  n.  m.  % permis.non. 

LICHEN  [U-k6n]  n.  m.  (hot.)  (genus) 
Uchen. 

—  d'Islande,  Iceland  liver-wort;  Ice- 
l»nd  moss. 

LICITATION  [Ii-»i-ta-.i6n]  n.  f.  (law) 
lale  by  auction  of  property  belonging 
to  ^proprietors. 

LICITE  [U^ii-t]  adj.  licit;  lawful; 
alloicable. 

Sm. — LiciTEj  PEKMI8.  Permit  ia  applied  to 
wliat  is  expresslv  authorized  by  law ;  lieite  to  that 
whjch  no  law  forbids. 

LICITEMENT  [li-si-t-man]  adv.  li^it- 
V  ,•  lav^fiilly  ;  alknvably. 

LICITER  [li-.i.t«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  semoy 
xuctian  property  belonging  to  copra- 
pf-ietors.  ' 

LICOL,  n.  m.  +  V.  Licoir. 
Hi 


LICOENE  [U-k6r-n]  n.  £  unicorn  (fab- 
ulous animal). 

—  demer,  (maTB.)  narwal ;  narwhal; 
%  sea  unicorn ;  *i  u?iicorn-Ji/<h. 

LICOU  [li-kou]  n.  m.  halter  (for  horses). 

Mettre  le  —  a,  to  j^ut  a  halter  on  (a 
horse) ;  to  halter. 

LICTEUR  [Uk-tefir]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist.) 
lictor. 

LIE  rii]  n.  £  1.  II  (of  liquids)  lees; 
dregs  ;  2.  §  dregs ;  refuse. 

2.  La  —  dti  peuple,  des  uations,  the  dre^s  of  the 
people,  of  the  nations. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  a  beaucoup  de  — , 
dregginess.    Jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  the  dregs. 

LIE,  adj.  +  gay ;  merry. 

Faire  chere  — ,  to  live  merrily;  to 
lead  a  merry  life. 

LI:6GE  [W-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  cork; 
cork-tree;  2.  cork  (bark  of  the  cork- 
tree). 

—  brule,  calcin6,  burned  cork.  Che- 
mise de  — ,  :^-jacket ;  chene-  — ,  (hot) 
z=i-tree ;  planche^  de  — ,  board,  cake  of 
^= ;  :=-board.  A  — ,  corked  ;  de  — ,  1. 
of:=;  2.  corky. 

LIi;GEOIS,  E  [U-«-joa,  .]  adj.  of 
Liege. 

LIEGEOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Liege. 

LIEN  [U-in]  n.  m.  1.  P  §  band;  bond  ; 
2.  II  (of  iron)  band  ;  strap ;  8.  |  — s,  (pi.) 
bonds;  shackles;  trammels;  4.  §  — s, 
(pi.)  bonds  (cause  of  union) ;  5.  (carp.) 
truss;  6.  (falc.)^'«.s's. 

—  conjugal,  matrimonial  bond.  Sans 
— s,  {V.  senses)  unshackled;  untram- 
melled. Briser  un  — ,  to  break  a  := ; 
briser  les  — s  de,  to  wnfetter ;  to  u/ii- 
shackle;  resserrer  les  — s,  to  strengthen 
the  =s ;  rompre  un  — ,  to  break,  to  dis- 
solve a  = ;  ti'ainer  ses  — s  §,  not  to  be 
e(rtricat/id. 

LIENTERIE  [li-an-t-ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
lien  ten/. 

LIENT:6RIQUE  [  U.an-t^.n-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  lienteric. 

LIER  [ii-«]  V.  a  (.V,  to ;  de,  witJi)  1.  [ 
to  hind  ;  2.  ||  to  fasten;  3.  to  bind  fast; 
to  make  fast;  4.  ||  to  tie;  5.  II  to  tie  up; 
to  tie  dozen ;  6.  ||  to  truss  ;  to  tru.is  up  ; 
7.  II  (i.,  to,  with)  to  connect  {to,  ii>ith) ; 
to  join  {tvith) ;  to  umite  {ivitli) ;  8.  ||  to 
give  consistence  to ;  to  thicken ;  9.  §  to 
bind  (oblige  by  a  moral  tie);  10.  §  to 
bind  down;  11.  §  (a)  to  connect  {vith, 
to);  to  bind  {to);  to  unite  {to);  to  knit 
{with,  to) ;  12.  §  to  form  ;  1  to  get  up ; 
13.  %to  engage  in;  to  enter  into;  14. 
(mus.)  to  slur ;  to  f /e  (with  a  slur);  15. 
(surg.)  to  tie;  to  tie  down;  16.  (surg.) 
to  tie  up  (arteries) ;  to  take  up. 

1.  —  les  mains,  les  pieds  a  q.  u.,  (..  hind  a.  o.'s 
hands, feet.  2.  —  q.  cli.  aver  une  corde,  t"  fasten 
a.  th.  with  a  rope.  4.  —  q.  ch.  avec  un  niban,  de 
la  ficelle,  to  tie  a.  th.  with  a  ribbon,  with  twine.     5. 

—  un  animal,  to  tie  up  an  animal ;  —  un  fou,  In  tie 
down  a  madman.  9,  Je  suis  lie  par  ina  promesse, 
/am  bound  by  my  promise.  12.  —  une  partie  de 
plaisir,  to  form,  to  get  up  a  part;/  of  pleasure.     13. 

—  conversation  avec  q.  u.,  to  engage  ia  conversa- 
tion with  a.  0. 

—  ensemble,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  to  colli- 
gate; —  6troitement,  fort,  serro,  1.  to 
bind  fa,^t ;  2.  to  tie  fast,  tight,  hard; 

—  inseparablement  §  (  V.  senses)  to  iced ; 

—  liicho,  1.  to  bind  loose,  slack ;  2.  to 
tie  loose  ;  slack. 

Lie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lier. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  unbound  ;  2. 
1  unfastened ;  8.  ||  untied ;  4.  §  uncon- 
nected.   Partie  —e,  (play)  rubber,  fitre 

—  avec  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  intimate- 
ly acquainted  with  a.  o.  ;  etre  —  in- 
separablement (a),  §  to  be  wedded  {to) ; 
jouer  en  partie  — e,  (play)  to  play  rub- 
be7's. 

Se  lier,  pr.  v.  ( F!  senses  of  Lier)  1.  || 
to  bind  ;  2.  ||  to  be  fastened  ;  3.  \\  to  tie  ; 

4.  1  §  (a)  to  he  connected  {to,  with);  to 
be  joined  {with);  to  be  united  {with); 

5.  II  to  become  consistent;  to  thicken; 

6.  §  (pers.)  to  become  intimately  ac- 
quainted toith  (a.  o.);  to  become,  ^  to 
get  intimate;  7.  (engln.)  (of  roads)  to 
bind. 

.'Jyii.— I.lKR,  ATTACHER.  We  lions  (tie,  bind)  an 
object  lo  prevent  its  parts  from  being  separated. 
V,'^  (itt„.lions(at/arh)\\,tn  keep  it  from  remov- 
infj.     We /("Hi  {6)n(/)  the  hands  and  feet  of  a  cri- 


minal, and  atiachons  (fasten)  him  with  coitiftft  H 
the  wall  of  his  prisjn. 

LIEREE  [\ii-T]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (geniui 
ivy. 

—  grimpant,  tree  ivy  ;  —  terrestre, 
ground  =^;  ale-hoof;  cafsfoot;  ^ffiU. 
Grain  de  — ,  -^--berry ;  plantation  de  — 
^-coppice.  Couronn6  de  — ,  **  ^• 
croicned  ;  convert  de  — ,  ivied ;  ♦*  ^ 
mantled 

LIESSE  [U4-s]  n.  £  t  jollity ;  mirth  { 
merriment. 

LIEU  [lieu]  n.  m.  1.  [  place  (space) 
2.  II  place  (with  regard  to  dimenolon,  sit- 
uation, destination);  3.  ||  .^pot;  placer 
4.  J  — X,  (pi.)  premises;  5.  II  — x.  (pL) 
water-closet;  necessary;  ^^" privy; 
6.  II  place  (passage  of  a  book) ;  part;  7. 
§  occasion;  cause;  reason;  motive; 
8.  §  place ;  stead  ;  lieu ;  room  ;  9.  (<rf 
news,  statements,  &c.)  authority ;  10. 
i  §  family ;  extraction  ;  11.  J  place  ,* 
order;  turn. 

1.  Tout  corps  occupe  un  — ,  ever;/  body  occupiea  a 
place.  3.  fitre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  on  the  spot.  4.  Let 
^uges  ordonnerent  une  descente  sur  les  — x,  tA« 
judges  ordered  a  descent  on  the  premises.  7.  J*ai  — 
de  me  plaindre  de  votre  couduite,  /  have  causa  to 
complain  of  your  conduct.  9.  Cette  nouvelle  vieni 
de  bon  — ,  this  news  comes  from  good  authority.  10. 
Un  homnie  de  bas,  bon  — ,  a  man  of  low,  good  fa- 
mily, extraction,  11.  Chactm  vieudra  en  son  — , 
each  will  come  in  his  place,  turn. 

—  commun,  1.  common-place ;  2. 
(rhet)  common-place ;  —  ecart6,  retird, 
hy-^ ;  hauts  — x,  (pi.)  high  = ;  mauvais 
— ,  1.  had  =;;  2.  disorderly  house;  — 
saint,  saint  — ,  holy  =:  (clmrch)  ;  les 
saints  — x,  the  holy  =s  (in  Holy  Land). 
— X  d'aisance,  1.  necessary ;  ^;W"  P'ivy  ; 
2.  water-closet.  — x  a  I'anglaise,  icater' 
closet,  fitat  des  — x,  inventory  affix- 
tures ;  recueil  de  — x  communs,  com- 
mon-=.  book.  Au  — de,  in.<iiead  of;  in 
lieu  of;  au  —  de  cela,  instead  of  that; 
au  — '■  que,  instead  of  which;  while; 
dans  quelqtie  —  que  ce  soit,  any  where; 
whererer  it  may  be ;  en  dernier  — ,  in 
the  last  = ;  en  —  siir,  in  a  safe  = ;  in 
a  =:  of  safety ;  en  premier  — ,  in  tfn 
first  = ;  en  son  —  et  place,  (law)  in  a 
o.'s  = ;  sur  le  — ,  les  — x,  1.  on,  upon 
that  spot ;  2.  on,  tipmi  the  premises. 
Avoir  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  take  =;  to  go  for- 
ward  ;  2.  (pers.)  (de)  to  have  aut/iority, 
reason,  roam  (to) ;  avoir  tout  —  (de),  to 
have  every  reason  (to) ;  y  avoir  —  (deX 
to  be  eapedient  (to) ;  n"y  avoir  pas  — 
(de),  to  be  inetrpedient  (to) ;  donner  —  a, 
to  give  rise,  birth  to  ;  laisser  —  (de),  to 
afford  reason,  room  (to) ;  tenir  —  de,  1. 
to  perform  the  office  of;  to  do  instead 
of;  2.  to  take  ilie  place  of;  3.  to  be 
like  a  ... 

LIEUE  [lieu]  n.  £  league  (measure  of 
lenirth  that  varies). 

Bonne,  grande  — ,  good,  full  =;  — 
carree,  square  =;  —  marine,  marine 
=: ;  petite  — ,  short  ■=..  —  de  pays,  =  of 
the  place ;   —  de  poste,  post  =.     Une 

—  a  la  ronde,  a  =  round.  £tre  h  cent 
— s,  a  mille  — s  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  be  far  off, 
out ;  sentir  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  d'une  —  §,  to 
know  a.  o.,  a.  th.  is  coming  from  niUet 
off. 

LIEUR  [li-eiir]  n.  m.  binder  (of  com, 
hav,  &c.). 

LIEUTENANCE  [lieu-t-nan-i]  n.  £ 
Ueutenanctf ;  lieutenantship. 

LIEUTENANT  [lieu-t-nan]  n.  m.  1.  t 
lieutenant ;  2.  (mil.)  lieutenant. 

—  general,  1.  ^  general  (of  a  king- 
dom);  2.   (mil.)  =   general;   sous > 

(mil.)  ensign.  —  en  premier,  (miL)yfr«< 
:= ;  —  en  second,  second  =. 

LIEUTENANTS  [Ueu-t-nan-t]  n.  £  • 
lieutenant's  lady. 

Lli;VRE  [UA-vr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  hare; 
2.  (astr.)  hare. 

—  marin,  de  mer,  (moll.)  sea-= , 
lump-Jish;  sea-oivl.  Bee  de  — ,  (bet) 
^-lip ;  bois  de  — ,  (  bot  )  cytisus ; 
oreille  de  — ,  (bot)  ='s-ear.  A  bee  de 
— ,  =.-lipped ;  i  cceur  de  — ,  =:-heart- 
ed.  Avoir  un  bee  de  — ,  etre  bee  de  — , 
to  be  z=-lipped  ;  courir  le  — ,  to  course 
the  = ;  lever  le  — ,  1.  II  to  start  fA«  = ;  2. 
§  to  start  a  subject.    C'est  Id  que  gtt  I« 

—  §,  tliat  is  the  '.'tain point ;  ^  there  tt 
the  rv]> 


LIL 


LIM 


LIN 


o(<  joute;  eujen;  eu  jenne;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  un  bran;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


LIGAMENT  [U-ga-man]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
Affament. 

LIGAMENTEU-X,    SE    [li-ga-man-ten, 

•on]  a<y.  (did.)  ligam^ntal ;  ligamen- 
tous. 

LlGATr-RE  [M-?a-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (math.) 
li^ati.t" :  '2.  (print)  Jigciture;  8.  (surg.) 
Ugati,r' :  4.  \\vx\t.)  ligature. 

Altoclier  avec  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  tie 
atth  (1  zzi;  to  take  up. 

LIGE  [lij]  adj.  (feud.)  (of  flefs,  vassals) 

Homine  — ,  liege-man ;  vas.sal  — , 
fi^ge. 

LIGNAGE  [1i-enR-j«]  n.  m.  t  lineage. 

LIGNAGEK  [li-grnn-j**]  n.  m.  (law) 
Derson  of  the  same  lineage. 

LIGNE  [li-en*]  n.  f.  1.  ||  §  line;  2.  § 
(of  conduct)  li7ie ;  tea;/;  jjath;  3.  (for 
fishing)  a?igle  ( rod,  line,  and  hook ) ; 
hoo/c  and  line  ;  4.  (  of  mowed  gr.'iss ) 
ncatli ;  5.  (chess)  (of  pawns)  chain ;  6. 
Tort.)  line;  7.  (geneal.)  line;  S.  (geora.) 
iine  ;  9.  (geogr.)  line  ;  equator  ;  10. 
(meas.)  line;  11.  (mil.)  line;  12.  (rope- 
walk)  line;  13.  (tech.)  line. 

—  blanche,  (anat.)  white  line;  der- 
nitTe  — ,  concluding  =;  —  dormante, 
(fish.)  dead  = ;  —  droite.  right,  straight 
=  ;  —  parcourue,  sweep  ;  —  perdue, 
(print)  catch  =  ;  —  postiche,  (mus.) 
ieger-=:  — principale,  wjruV;  =.  — de 
blanc,  (print)  white  =\  —  d'eau,  (nav.) 
water  =: ;  —  de  pied.  (print)./?«><  ichite ; 

—  ae  sol  exterieur,  —  de  lerre,  (geom., 
persp.)  ground-^.  Bout  de  — ,  1.  (tish.) 
dropper;  2.  (print) /</<  =;  troupe  de 
— ,  troops  of  the  =: ;  vaisseau  de  — ,  ship 
of  the  z=.  A  la  — ,  in  <i  new  =^ ;  iti  an- 
other =  ;  dans  les  — ,  (mil.)  in  quarters ; 
en  — ,  1.  in  a  ^;  2.  {m\\.')  fall  in  !  en 

—  directe,  droite,  (genealogy)  1.  lineal; 
2.  lineally ;  in  a  direct  := ;   en  droite 

—  \,  in  a  straight  =  ;  straight ;  en 
pr  niere  —  §,  in  tlm  first  rank ;  hors 
— .  hei/ond  comparison;  5  o^ut  of  tlie 
fro-y ;  bors  de  — ,  1. 1  icithoiii  the  = ;  out 
]/ V.e  :=;  2.  II  in  the  margin;  3.  § 
.•ff/ond  comparison ;  ^  outqfthetcay; 
U^n  les  — s,  (niiL>  out  of  quarters.  Con- 
'j*l5ie  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  head  the  :=;  cou- 
per,  passer  la  — ,to  cross  the  =;,  equator ; 
decrire  une  — ,  to  describe  a  z=.\  to  Uike 
a  sweep;  etre  en  premiere  —  §,  to  hold 
the  first  rank ;  marcher  sur  ia  meme 
— ,  1.  I  to  go  ahreaxt;  2.  §  to  hold  ths 
same  rank;  mettre  a  la  — , (print,  writ- 
ing) 1.  to  begin  a  new  ■=.,  anotlier  =^\ 
2.  to  begin  a  neic  paragraph ;  mettre 
en  premiC-re  —  §,  to  place  in  the  fir.st 
rank;  se  mettre  en  — ,  (rail.)  to  draw 
up;  to  form  a  =:  passer  la  — ,  to  oro-ss 
the  :=,  equator;  rompre  la  — ,  (mil.)  to 
break  the  :=■ ;  serrer  la  — ,  to  close  the 
=  ,  suivre  la  —  de  §,  tofoUo^c,  to  tread 
the  path  of;  tirer  une  — ,  to  draw  a  ^. 

LIGNfiE  [li-gn6*]  n.  t  :;  Uncage  ;  pro- 
geny. 

LiGNER  [Ii-gn4*]  Y.  a.  to  draw 
Knes  on. 

LIGNEROLLE  [li-gn-ro-1*]  n.  £  (nav.) 
twine  (made  by  hand). 

LIGNETTE  [U-smi-t*]  n.  f  net-twine. 

LIGNEUL  [li-gneul*]  n.  m.  nhoe- 
nuiker's  thread. 

LIGNEU-X,  SE  [li-gneu,  eu-i*]  adj. 
ligneoufi ;  woody. 

LIGNITE  [ii-?m-t*]  n.  m.  (min.)  lig- 
nite; brown  coal. 

—  terreu.x,  earth-coal. 

LIGDE  [li-g]  I.  f.  1.  league  (union); 
I.  (b.  9.)  league;  eorfed^racy;  3.  (Fr. 
i.lit)  league. 

~k  grise^,  league  of  the  Oriso'ns.  Fai- 
r«  former  une  — ,  to  form  a  =: ;  se  join- 
dre  a  une  — ,  to  enter,  to  join  a  =;  unir 
dmns  une  — ,  to  ii/nite  in  a  =. 

LIGUER  [light]  V.  a.  to  unite  in  a 
league. 

8b  liotjer,  pr.  v.  {pour,  to)  (b.  s.)  to 
^igue ;  to  combine. 

LIGUEU-R  [li-ghear]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-.] 
a.  f  (Fr.  hist)  leaguer. 

LIGUL:^,  E  [li-gu-1*]  adj.  (bot)  ligu- 
Uit^ :  ^  strap-shaprd. 

LIGURIEN,  NE  Li'-gu-n-in,  ^n]  adj.  & 
•»  n.  m.  f.  Liguriai.. 

LI  LAS  [a  la]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  lila^ 


LILAS,  a»1j.  lilac. 

LILIACi:,  E  [U-U-a-8*]  adj.  (bot)  lili- 
aceous. 

Plante  — e,  liliaceous  plant. 

LILIACi;E  [h-U-a-et]  n.  f.  (bot)  lilia- 
ceous plant. 

LILIAGi:ES  [U-U-a-B«]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bot) 
lily-tribe. 

Famille  des  — ,  =. 

LILLIPUTIEN,  NE  [lil-U-pu-.i-in,  i-n] 
adj.  Wiputian. 

LILLIPUTIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Liliputian. 

LILLOIS,  E  [li-lon,z]  adj.  of  Lille. 

LILLOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Lille.. 

LIMACE  [li-niH-B]  n.  f.  1.  (mol.)  sln^j ; 
2.  (mech.)  Archimeded'  screic ;  water- 
screw. 

LIMAgON  [li-ma-Bon]  n.  m.  1.  (moL) 
snail ;  2.  (anat)  cochlea  of  the  ear ; 
cocldea ;  3.  (anat) /i«iir ,-  4.  (liorol.) sncril. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  snail-like  ;  en  — ,  1. 
=:-like ;  2.  (of  stairs)  cockle ;  pii'ce  en 
— ,  (horol.)  z=-piece. 

LiMAILLE  [li-ma-i*l  n.i.  filings. 

LLMANDE  [U-man-d]  n.  f.  (ich.)  mud- 
fish :  dab. 

LIMAS  [li-ma]  n.  m.  (mol.)  shig. 

LIMATION  [li-ma-Bion]  n.  f.  filing; 
rasping. 

LIMBE  [lin-b]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  limb; 
2.  (bot)  (of  corols,  leaves,  petals)  limb  ; 
lamina;  blade;  border;  drcu/m- 
stance ;  3.  (mach.)  lim.b  ;  4.  (math.) 
limb. 

LIMBES  [lin-b]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (theol.) 
limbo;  limbus. 

LIME  [li-ni]  n.  f.  (bot)  le7n<m  («weet); 
lime. 

—  douce,  siceet  =. 

LIME,  n.  f.  1.  'ifile;  2.  §  fi:s  tmd 
that  corrects). 

—  douce,  smooth  = ;  —  forte,  rmigh 
=  ;  — Tont\e,rou7ui-joint=:z\  — sourde, 
1.  II  dead  =  ;  2.  §  sly  hypocrite.  —  a  la 
main,  hand  = ;  —  ii  scie,  saw  =.  Coup 
de  — ,  1.  stroke,  touch  of  the  = ;  2. 
(tech.)  =:-stroke ;  fabrication  de  — s, 
=-making ;  taille  des  — 8,  zz^-cutting  ; 
tailleur  de  — s,  ^^-cutter. 

LIMER  [li-m«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  file;  2.  ||  § 
to  file  off. 

LIMEUR  [li-mefir]  n.  m.  filer. 

LIMIER  [li-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  ||  lime- 
hound  ;  blood  -  tiound ;  2.  §  blood- 
hound (spy). 

LIMITATI-F,  VE  [limi-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
1.  limiting ;  limitary;  2.  (\aw) .fpeci/ic. 

LIMITATION  [li-mi-ta-sion]  n.  f  limi- 
tation. 

LI.MITATIVEMENTpi-mi-to-ti-v-man] 
adv.  limite-dly. 

LIMITE  [li-mi-t]  n.  f.  1.  1  limit; 
boundary;  2.  Wland^mark;  S.^li7nit; 
boundary ;  bound;  4  §  limit;  ex- 
tre^nity  ;  confine  ;  verge. 

Derniere  — ,  §  extreme  limit ;  *i  stick- 
ing pliiee.  S\isceptible  des  nii-nies  — s, 
conterininahle.  A  la  —  de,  on,  upon 
the  verge  of;  au  dela  des  — ,  ea:tra-li- 
mitary ;  avec  des — s,  limitedly ;  dans 
les  — s,  1.  J  in  bounds;  2.  §  loitliin 
bounds;  dans  les  — s  de  la  loi,  within 
the  purlieus  of  the  laic ;  hors  des  — s,  || 
§  out  of  bounds ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses) 

1.  unlimited;  **  limitless;  2.  uncon- 
fined;  3.  uncoyfinedly.  Depasser  les 
— s,  1.  II  to  go  out  of  bounds  ;  2.  §  to  etr- 
ceed  all  bounds ;  e.xceder  les  — s  de,  to 
eocceed  the  ^=  of;  mettre  des  — s  a,  to  set 
=s  to ;  se  renfermer  dans  de  justes  — s, 
to  keep  within  due  bounds,  =«  ,■  to 
keep  within,  compa.%^. 

LIMITER  [li-mi-te]  V.  a.  (a.  to)  1.  ||  § 
to  limit ;  2.  ||  §  to  bound  ;  3.  §  to  limit; 
to  confine  ,•  4.  §  to  stint. 

LiMiTE,  E,  pa,  p.  V.  senses  of  Limiter. 

Temps  — ,  1.  limited  tinie ;  2.  (law) 
limitation.  Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  li- 
miti I ble.  term inahle. 

LIMITROPHE  [U-mi-tro-f]  adj.  1.  (de, 
upon)  bordering  ;  2.  neighboring. 

LIMOCTONIE  [li-mok-to-ni]  n.  f  (nied.) 
death  fro^n  wa^it  of  nouri-thment. 

LIMON  [li-mon]  n.  m.  1.  slime;  ooze; 

2.  **  earth;  clay. 

LIMON,  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages)  shaft; 


thill;   2.  (of stmcases)  notch-board ;  9 
(of  staircases)  .itring -board. 

—  interieur,  (of  staircases)  string; 
board. 

LIMON,  n.  m.  (Iiot)  lemon  ;  lime. 
icorce  de  — ,  lert\on~peel. 
LIMONADE  [li-mo-na-d]  n.  f  lemon- 
ade. 

—  gazeuse.  ejferrescing  =;. 
LIMONAD-IER   [li-mo-nn-di«]    n.   m, 

iftRE  [k-r]  r.  t.  1.  dealer  in  lem^made, 
2.  coffee-house  keeper. 

LiMONEU-X,  SE  [li-mo-nen,  ei-i]   adj. 

slimu  ;  oozi/ ;  muddi/. 

LIMONIER  [li-mo-ni«]  n.  m.  shaft- 
horse. 

LIMONIER.  n.  m.  (bot)  lime-tree. 

LIMONltlRE  [li-mo-nij-r]  n.  f.  four. 
wheeled  carriage  with  shafU. 

LIMOSIN,  E  [li-mo-iin,  i-n],  LIMOU- 
SIN, E  [Ii  mou-zin,  1-n]  adj.  of  Limosin. 

LIMOSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 

LIMOUSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
ti/ne  of  Limosin. 

LIMOSINAGE  [li-mo-ii-na-j]  n.  m.  ash- 
lar-work. 

LIMPIDE  [!in-pi-d]  adj.  limpid. 

LIMPIDlTi;  [lin-pi-di^*]  n.  f  limpid- 
ness. 

LIMURE  [li-mu.r]  :.  f.  1.  filing;  2. 
fili?igs. 

LIN  [lin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  /tax; 
2.  fiaa: 

—  brut  undressed  =;  —  commun, 
cultive,  (bot)  ^;  —  cm,  I'aic.  undress- 
ed =:;  —  ecru,  nnhleached  =^ ;  — 
mineral,  earth,  7non/ntai7i  t=;  —  non 
peigne,  tmcombed  = ;  —  prepare,  dress- 
ed :=■,  —  sauvage,  toad-=L ;  —  tetard, 
coarse  =:.  —  de  fin,  fine  = ;  —  de  gros, 
coarse  =.  Cultivateur  de  — .  7=-groiO- 
er,  rai.<ier ;  culture  de  — .  ^=-r/rowing, 
raising ;  farine  de  graine  de  — ,  lin.ieed- 
meal;  til  de  — ,  linen-yarn  ;  graine  An 
— ,  linseed ;  huile  de  — .  lin-^eed-oU; 
manufacture  de  — ,  -=mill;  moulin  4 
— ,  =:,  Uiit-miU;  peignage  de  — ,  ^- 
dressing ;  seranceur  de  — ,  =^-dresger  ; 
toilede — ,  linen;  linen-cloth;  tourtetn 
de  — ,  linseed-cake.  De  — ,  1.  flax  ;  2. 
linen;  S.  flaxen;  4.  flaxy.  Broyer  lo 
— ,  to  break  =. 

LINAC:6ES  [ii-na-t«]  n.  C  (pi.)  (bot) 
flax-tHhe. 
LINAIRE  [li-nJ-r]  n.  f  (bot)  toad-fUuB, 

—  batarde,  .spurious  := ;  — commune^ 
:= ;  —  elatinee,  fluellen. 

LINCEUL  [iin-Beiil]  n.  m.  shroud;, 
unnding-.'ilieet :  sheet. 

Sans  — ,  without  «  =;  *  shroudless,. 
Envelopper  d'un  — .  mettre  dans  un  — •, 
to  wrap  in  <(  =^\  *  to  .fhroud. 

LIN^AIRE  [li-n6-e-r]  adj.  1.  lijiear; 
2.  lineal  (compo.sed  of  lines) :  3.  (of  mea- 
sure) lineal;  4.  (bot)  linear ;  5.  (math.) 
lijiear. 

LIN:6aL,  E  [li-n«-al]  adj.  (of  genealo- 
gies) (th.)  lineal;  in  a  direct  line. 

Non  — ,  (of genealogies)  (th.)  unlineal; 
not  in  a  direct  line. 

LIN:6AMENT  [li-n«-H-nian]  n.  m.  1. 
trace  ;  ruditnent ;  2.  (of  the  counte- 
nance) lineament. 

LINfiES  [li-n*]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bot)  .*(«>- 
tribe. 

LINETTE  [li-ne-t]  n.  tflax-seed. 

LINGE  [lin-j]  n.  m.  1.  linen  (wearing, 
apparel  of  flax,  hemp,  cotton);  2.  hnen  ; 
cloth. 

—  blanc.  clean  =:;  —  ouvre.  diaper; 
—  ouvre  ceil  de  perdrix,  bird's  eye  dia- 
per;  —  sale,  dirty  ^.  —  de  corpa^ 
body  = ;  —  de  table,  table  =.  Armoire 
de  — ,  ^=-press.  Blanchisseiise  de  — 
laundress;  ou\riere  en  — ,  searristre.^s 
Du  —  de  rechange,  a  change  of  =::. 
Changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  =^ ;  mettre 
du  — ,  to  put  on  clean  t=. 

LINGER  [lin-i^]  n.  m.  linen-draper. 

LINGi;RE  [lin-je-r]  n.  f.  1.  li?ien^ 
draper:  2.  Iau7idress. 

LINGERIE  [Mn.j-r!]  n.  f.  1.  linev^ 
drapery :  2.  laundri/. 

LINGOT  [lin-go]  n.  m.  1.  ingot;  i 
bullion  ;  3.  (for  guns')  .slug. 

LINGOTli;RE  [lin-go-i^-r]  n.  £  1 
ingot-ynould ;  2.  (metal.) /c«»  ,•  3.  (iro» 
man  >  iron-mould. 

87R 


LIQ 


US 


LH' 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  jftve;  ^fSto;  ije;  ill;  J  He;  omol;  omole;  diaon,  ■U8uc;  ^siire;  <w.Jour; 


LINGUAL,  E  [Un-grou-ai]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
lingual ;  2.  (grrain.)  Ungual. 

Nerf  — ,  :=,  guxtatory  nerve. 

LINGUALE  [lin-gou-a-l]  n.  £  (gram.) 
lingual. 

LINGUARD  [lin-gar]  LINGUE  pin-g] 
B.  m.  (icb.)  ling. 

LINGUIFOKMB  [  lm-gni-f5r-m  ]  adj. 
(did.)  linguiform, ;  tongue-sharped. 

LINGUISTE    [lin-guU-t]    n.    m.    lin- 

LI?]GUISTIQUE  [lin-guis-U-k]  n.  £ 
philfilogy  ;  cMnparative  study  of  Um- 
gticges. 

LIN-IER,  ifeEE  [li  ni^  J-r]  adj.  t  of 
fiaoe. 

Industrie  liniere,  fnsr-kushandry. 

LINIEKE  [li-ni^-V]  n.  £  flax-field. 

LINIMENT  [li-ni-man]  ■  n.  m.  (med., 
pharin.)  liniment ;  emhrocation. 

LINON  [li-non]  n.  m.  lawn. 

LINOr  [li-no]  n.  m.,  TE  [t]  n.  £  (om.) 
Unnet. 

A  tete  de  —  §,  hare-brained.  Avoir 
nne  tete  de  —  §,  to  be  hure-hrained ; 
siffler  la  linotte  §,  1.  to  drink  hard  ;  to 
tipple ;  2.  to  be  in  jail. 

LINTEAU  [lm-t6]  n.  m.  (carp.)  lin- 
tel ;  head-piece. 

LION  [lion]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  lion;  2.  § 
(pers.)  dandy ;  lion;  8.  (astr.)  lio7i;  leo. 

Jeune  — ,  yovng  lion ;  z='s  cub, 
whelp ;  —  marin,  sea-^colf.  Cceur  de  — , 
(Engl,  hist.)  =^-hearted ;  part  du  — ,  :="« 
share;  partage  du  — ,  ='s  portioning 
out  the  nhares.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
=.-like;  leonine;  1.  ■=^-hearted ;  en — , 
^=--like;  leoninely.  Qui  a  le  courage 
d'un  — ,  ■=i-heaHed.  ;  ■=.-rnettled. 

LIONCEAU  [U-6n-.6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  lion ;  lion\'<  cub,  tchelp. 

LIONNE  [U-o-n]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  li- 
one.^8 ;  2.  §  lion  (most  conspicuous  fe- 
male in  a  company). 

LIPA KOCELE"[U-pa-ro-8i-I]  n.  £  (surg.) 
liparocete  (species  of  sarcocele  in  which 
the  substance  of  the  tumor  resembles 
fct). 

LIPOGRAMMATIQUE  [U-po-gra-ma- 
••kj  adj.  lipogrammatic. 

Ouvrage  — ,  lipogram. 

LIPOGRAMMATISTE  [li-po-gra-ma- 
Ita-t]  n.  m.  lipogrammatUt ;  letter- 
dropper. 

LIP6mE  [U-p6-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  lipo- 
ma ;  1  adipofse  wen. 

LIPOTHYMIE  [li-po-ti-m!]  n.£  (med.) 
iipothi/mia ;  syncope. 

LIP'PE  [U-p]  n.  £  blobber  Up. 

Faire  sa  — ,  nne  groase,  vilaine  — ,  to 
put  up  a.  o.^slip. 

LIPPJ&E  [li-p6]  n.  £  1.  +  mouthful;  2. 
meal. 

Franche  — ,  good  meal  for  nothing.^ 
at  free  cost.  Chercheur  de  ft-anches  — s, 
■tponger. 

LIPPITUDE  [li-pi-tn-d]  n.  £  (med.) 
Uppitude ;  i  bleared  eyes. 

LIPPU.  E  [U-pu]  adj.  blobber-lipped. 

LIPYRIE  [li-pi-ri]  n.  £  (med.)  lipyria 
(fever  in  which  the  heat  is  drawn  to  the 
Inward  parts,  leaving  the  surface  of  the 
body  cold). 

LIQUATION  [li-koua-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
^chem.)  eli(pi<iti(»i ;  2.  (metal.)  eliqua- 
tion ;  liquation. 

Pain,  piece  de  — ,  (metal.)  liquation- 
cake.  Soumettre  a  la  — ,  (chem.,  metal.) 
to  eliquaie. 

LIQU:^FACTION  [Ii-ku«.fsk-.i6n]  n.  £ 
<did.)  I.  Ivpiefaction  ;  2.  colliquuticm. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  liquable. 

LIQU^FIER  [Ii-k(S-««]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
liquefii. 

Cliose  qui  liquefie,  liquefier. 

Ltqcefie,  k,  pa.  p.  (did.)  liquefied. 

Non  — ,  iinliquefied. 

Be  LfQTTEFiEK,  fir.  V.  (did.)  to  liquefy  ; 
M>  dtliquiate. 

LIQUEUR  [li-kefir]  n.  £  1.  Uquor ; 
liquid;  2.  liquor  (spirituous);  spirit; 
i.  liqueur;  cordial;  4  syrop. 

—  fraiclie.  refreshing  syrop;  —  spi- 
rltnense,  spirituous  liquor ;  spirit.  — 
i  dlstillpr,  (distil.)  ivash.  Marchand  de 
— «  spiritueuses,  dealer  in  spirits,  spi- 
rit^tous  liquors ;  vin  de  — ,  siceet  leine, 
k^ueur ;  cordial. 
«74 


LIQUIDATEUE  [li-ki-da-tefir]  n.  m. 
(com.,  fln.,  law)  liquidator. 

LIQUIDATION  [U-ki-da-sisn]  n.  £  1. 
(com.,  fin.)  settlement ;  settling  ;  liqui- 
dation ;  2.  (law)  liquidation. 

Nouvelle  — ,  reliquidation.  Bureau 
de  — ,  clearing-house  (at  the  exchange 
of  Paris) ;  jour  de  — ,  settling-day.  En 
— ,  1.  irt  liquidation ;  2.  (com.)  selling 
off.  Operer  une  — ,  to  effect  a  liquidatimi. 

LIQUIDE  [li-ki-d]  adj.  1.  J  liquid;  2. 
**  watery ;  of  the  icaters ;  3.  §  (of  money, 
property)  net ;  neat ;  4.  (gram.)  liquid. 

Clair  et  — ,  nest ;  clear, 

LIQUIDE  n.  m.  1.  ||  liquid ;  2.  spi- 
rituous liquor;  spirit;  3.  (did.)  li- 
quid ;  4.  (phy8lol.)^Mid. 

5yn. — LlQtriDK,  FLUIDE.  The  term  liquide  (li- 
quid) is  applied  to  whatever  has,  thontrh  but  tnr 
the  moment,  the  prujiertyof  tlowinp  -.jiuuh  {jiuid) 
denotes  that  which  is  always  liquide,  or  in  other 
words  a  substance  between  the  particles  of  which 
there  is  so  little  chesive  attraction  that  it  can 
never  assume  a  solid  form.  Melted  metal  is  a  li- 
quide ;  air  is  a/ui'/e.  Whatever  is  I'u/uide  must 
heji'iide;  butyiiiiVife  may  exist  without  liquidite. 

LIQUIDE,  n.  £  (gram.)  liquid. 

LIQUIDER  [li-ki-d«]  V.  a.  \.  to  liqui- 
date; to  discharge;  to  pay ;  2.  (com.) 
to  liqiiidate ;  to  wind  up ;  3.  (com.)  to 
sell  off;  4.  (fin.)  to  liquidate;  5.  (law)  to 
liquidate. 

—  de  nouveau,  (com.,  fin.,  law)  to  re- 
liquidate.  Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  inliqui- 
did  ion  of. 

LiQDiDE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  LiQtn- 

DKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  imliquidated ;  wnpaid ; 
unsettled ;  2.  (com.)  unliquidated ;  un- 
settled ;  3.  (fin.)  unliquidated ;  4.  (law) 
unliquidated. 

Se  LIQUIDER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  liquidate,  to 
discharge,  to  pay  o.'s  debts;  2.  (com.) 
to  .tettle  0.^8  affairs  ;  ^  to  v)ind  up  o.''8 
affairs. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  liquidate  a  debt  to 
a.  o. 

LIQUIDITY  [U-ki-di-W]  n.  £  liquid- 
neJis  ;  liquidity. 

LIQUOREU-X,  SE  [li-ko-reu,  eu-»]  adj. 
like  liqueur,  cordial. 

LIQUORISTE  [li-ko-ris-t]  n.  m.  £ 
dealer  in  liqueurs,  cordials. 

LiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Lire. 

LiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

LIRE  [li-r]  V.  a.  (LIS ant;  lu;  ind. 
pres.  LIS ;  nous  lisons  ;  pret.  lus  ;  subj. 
pres.  lise)  (a,  to)  1.  II  to  read ;  2.  II  to 
read  (understand) ;  3.  §  to  read  (pene- 
trate into);  4.  §  to  spell  (discover);  to 
spell  out. 

'2.  —  une  langue  ^trangere,  toread  a  foreign  lan- 
guage. 

—  attentivement,  avec  attention,  to 
read  attentively  ;  to  peruse  ;  to  give  (a. 
th.)  a  perusal ;  —  tout  bas,  to  =:  softly ; 
—  jusqn'au  bout,  \.  to  =^  on ;  2.  to  =■ 
out,  through;  —  couramment,  to  ^ 
fluently,  off  hand ;  —  en  entier,  to  ■=. 
out;  —  tout  haut,  h.  haute  voix,  to  = 
aloud,  loud,  md ;  —  pour  sol,  to  =  to 
o.'s  self;  —  tonjours.  to  =  on.  —  et  re- 
lire,  to  =  over  and  over ;  to  =  over 
and  over  again ;  se  faire,  se  laisser  — 
q.  ch.,  to  have,  to  get  a.  th.  read  to  one. 
Apprenti  qui  lit  la  copie,  (print)  read- 
ing boy;  qui  pent  se  — ,  qu'on  pent — , 
legible  (that  may  be  penetrated  into). 

Lu,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Lire. 

Digne  d'etre  — ,  worthy  of' perusal. 
Qui  n"a  pas  et6  — ,  que  I'on  n'a  pas  — , 
U7ire<id. 

LIRON  [li-ron]  n.  m.  (mam.)  garden 
dornwuse. 

LIS  [lis]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  (genus)  Ziiy  ,• 
2.  (hot.)  (species)  lily  (white);  3.  §  lily  ; 
whiteness ;  4.  **  Lily;  France. 

—  blanc,  lUy ;  —  asphodfele,  ionquille, 
day--=..  —  de  mai,  des  vallees,  May 
:= ;  =  of  the  valley.  Fleur  de  — ,  (her.) 
fleur-de-lis ;  flower-de-luce. 

Lis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Lire. 

LiSAis,  ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

LiRANT,  pres.  p. 

LISBONNIN,  E  [li»-bo-nln,  i-n]  adj.  of 
Lisbon. 

LISBONNIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  p.  t  na- 
tive of  Lisbon. 


LisE,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  laKh. 

LIS6r6  [li-i«-r6]  n.  m.  1.  piping ;  % 
narrow  border  (of  ribbons). 

LISERON  [U-z-ron]  n.  m.  (bot.)  bind 
weed. 

—  mechoacan,  white  jalap;  —  sn\ 
danelle,  sea  bear-bind ;  sea-cole  - 
turbith,  turbitli-root.  —  des  haiM 
bear-bind. 

LISET,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Liseron. 

LISEU-R  [li-zeur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-i]  n.  t 
1  reader  (person  that  reads  for  instruc- 
tion or  pleasure). 

LISIBLE  [li-zi-bl]  adj.  1.  J  legible  (<«- 
sily  read,  deciphered)';  2.  §  readabU 
(not  tiresome). 

LISIBLEMENT  [li-zi-bl-man]  adv.  t 
legihly. 

LISltRE  [li-iii-r]  n.  £  1.  binding 
(edge);  2.  (of  cloths)  selvage;  3.  (of 
woollen  cloths)  list;  4.  ||  §  leading- 
string;  5.  border;  ea-treniity ;  skirt; 
6.  (of  forests,  woods)  verge. 

A  — ,  .sel/vaged.  fitre  k  la  — ,  etr« 
mene  a,  par  la  — ,  to  be  in  leading 
strings :  garnir  de  — .  to  list. 

Lisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL  of 
Lire. 

LISSE  [lis]  adj.  1.  smooth;  sleek;  2. 
glossy ;  shilling;  sleek. 

LISSE,  n.  £  1.  hand-railing ;  2. 
(build.)  hand-rail ;  3.  (nav.  arch.) 
bend;  cross-pawl ;  wale ;  4.  (nav.) 
ribbon  ;  riband ;  5.  (nav.)  rail  (foi 
support). 

LISSE,  n.  f  (of  tapestry)  warp. 

Basse  — ,  A,  de  basse  — ,  low  = ;  bant^ 
— ,  k,  de  haute  — ,  high  z=. 

LISSER  [Iis6]  V.  a.  1.  tosmootn;  2 
to  gloss  ;  to  polish. 

LISSOIR  [  U-8oar  ]  n.  m.  polishtT 
(thing). 

LISTE  [ii».t]  n.  £  1.  list  (catalogii's) ;  2 
roll  (list  of  persons);  roUa;  3.  (Ian)  (« 
jurors) /(araei. 

Strn. — Ll^FK,      CATALOGUE,      rAlB,      KOMSNCLir 

TDKE,  DKNoMBRKMtsT.  A  /(«(«  (Hit)  denotes  »istk 
ply  a  number  ol'  names.  A  catalogue  (catalo^ftU' 
contains  particulars  explanatory  or  descriptive  ol 
each.  A  role  (roll)  is  a  record  of  names  (arranged 
according  to  their  rank)  of  a  number  of  persons  en- 
gatred  in  the  same  pursuit,  or  subjected  to  the 
same  regulations  and  discipline.  A  noTntnela-'-vrt 
{nomenclature)  is  an  enumeration  of  names.  A  de- 
nonibrement  (register)  is  a  detailed  accotmt  of  the 
individual  parte  constituting  a  whole.  We  speak 
of  a  Hale  ol  candidates;  a  catalogue  of  books;  the 
ro/e  .if  a  regiment ;  the  nomenclature  of  plantt;  a 
denwnbrement  of  the  inhabitants. 

—  alphabetique  des  causes  pendantes 
i  un  tribunal,  (law)  docket ;  —  civile, 
civil  list.  Dreiser  une  — ,  1.  to  draw 
out,  up  a  list ;  2.  (law)  to  array  a 
panel  (of  jurors) ;  faire  une  — ,  to  mats 
a  list;  former  une  — ,  (law)  to  impanel 
(jurors);  to  array  a  panel;  rayer  de  la 
— ,  to  strike  off' the  lists. 

LISTEL  [lis-til]  n.  m..  pi.  Listeaux, 
(arcli.)  listel ;  fillet ;  annulet ;  list. 

LISTON  [lis-ton]  n.  m.  (her.)  scroll. 

Lit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Lire. 

LIT  [li]  n.  m.  1.  bed ;  2.  bedstead  ;  3. 
marriage;  4.  layer;  5.  (of  channels, 
rivers)  bed ;  6.  (build.)  bed ;  1.  (engin.) 
bed ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the  current)  gate;  9 
(nav.)  (of  the  wind)  eye. 

Mediant  — ,  sorry,  mi.terahle  bed; 

—  volant  (nav.)  cot.  —  a,  en  armoire, 
en  forme  d'armoire,  6(xr-=: ;  press-:= ; 
turn-up  bedsteaa;  —  a  auge,  crib  bed- 
stead ;  ciib ;  —  k  baldaquin,  canopy 
=  ;  —  de  bord,  (nav.)  cot;  —  de  camp, 
camp,  field  = ;  —  k  canape,  soja  bed- 
stead;  —  a  colonnes,  four-post  bed- 
stead ;  —  de  douleur,  siek  = ;  —  de  Im 
iron  bedstead ;  —  de  justice,  (F^  its»- 
tice)  ;  —  de  mort,  dedth-=i ;  —  de  pa- 
rade, 1.  ■=-for  ornament,  shoic ;  2.=^  tjf 
state;  —  k  pavilion,  canopy  r=;  — di» 
plume,  feather  bed  ;  —  a  quenoniUes, 
four-post  bedstead ;  —  de  repos,  couch; 

—  de  sangle,  folding  = ;  —  qui  sert  d« 
table,  table-=. ;   —  a  toinbcau,  twt  =1 ; 

—  de  vellle,  nurse's  bed :  pallet.  Beta 
de  — ,  bedstead ;  bord  du  — ,  =  sitl« ; 
oamarade  de  — ,  ■^-fellow ;  chevet  du  — , 
head  of  the  :=  ;  colonne  de  — ,  ^^-post; 
oompagne  de  — ,  ■=--fetl<nri ;  desccnte  <t« 
— ,  carpet  for  the  ■=.-side  ;  ^ciou  de  — 1 
■=^-scrmc ;   personne  qui  fait  le  —    =» 


LIT 


LIV 


LIV 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eit  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin;  an  bon ;  mi  brun ;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  llcv 


maker ;  quenouille  de  — ,  =-post ;  ruelle 

de ,  =-6td«  ,•  tenture  (ie  — ,  tour  de  — , 

■=.-hangings ;  tete  de  — ,  head  of  the  =. 
At>  —  de  mort,  de  la  mort,  a  son  —  de 
Biort,  on  o.'s  death-—  ;  a  . . .  — s,  . .  .- 
ledded;  a  deux  — s,  douUs-hedded ; 
du  mfime  — ,  1.  hy  the  »ame  marriage  ; 
1  (law)  by  one  venter  :  vers  Ie  — ,  bed- 
vard.  Bassiner  un  — ,  to  icdrm  a  = ; 
Wfglre,  dccouvrir  un  — ,  to  turn  domn  a 
*s;  demonter  un  — ,  to  take  down  a 
H'  Utead  ;  descendre  ii  bas  de  son  — ,  to 
fit  out  o/= ;  dresser  nn  — ,  to  make  up 
a  • : ;  etre  an  — ,  to  be  in  =,  abed  ; 
fair©  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  faire  —  a  part, 
to  have  sepai  ate  =a ;  ne  faire  qu'un  — , 
not  to  have  siparate  =s  ,•  garder  Ie  — ,  to 
keep  o.'s  = ;  msttre  au  — ,  to  put  to  =  ; 
Be  mettre  ac  — ,  to  get  into  = ;  ne  pas 
Be  mettre  au  — ,  to  remain  up ;  to  fiUiy 
up ;  monter  un  — ,  1.  to  make  up  a=; 
2.  to  put  up  a  bedMead  ;  prendre  Ie  — , 
to  take  to  o.'s  = ;  rester  au  — ,  to  lie  in 
=,  abed ;  rester  tard  au  — ,  to  lie  in  =, 
abed  late ;  to  lie  in  —,  abed  late  in  the 
morning;  retenir  au  — ,  to  confine  to 
o.'^8—\  santer  a  bas  de  son  — ,  to  jump 
<nit  of  o.'s  =;  sortir  du  — ,  to  gt-t  out  of 
=:•  se  tenir  au  — ,  to  lie  in  =:,  abed. 

LITANIES  [li-ta-ni]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  I  lita- 
nies ;  litany ;  2.  §  endless  account, 
ftory. 

LITEAIJ  [li-tA]  n.  m.  blue  stnpe  (in 
table  linen). 

X  —X,  v:ith  blue  stripes. 

LITEAU,  n,  m.  (hunt.)  (of  wolves) 
lair. 

LITlilE  [U-t«]  n.  £  (hunt)  haimt. 

LITER  [ii-ti]  y.  SL  to  lay  (salt  fish) 
in  layers.  ,    , , . 

LITERIE9  [li-t-ri]  n.  f.  (pi.)  bedding. 

LITUAGOGITE  [U-ta-go-g]  adj.  (med.) 
tending  to  expel  the  stone. 

LITHAKGE  [U-tor-j]  n.  t  (min.)  U- 
tkarge. 

LITHAEG*,  E  [U-tar-j«], 

LITHAKGYR6,  E  [U-tor-ji-r«J  adj. 
adulterated  with  litharge. 

LITHIASIE  [U-tU-.i]  n.  f.  (med.)  li- 

LITHOCLASTE  [U-to-kiai-t]  n.  m. 
(Bnrfr.)  lithoclast. 

LITHOCOLLE  [U-to-ko-l]  n.  t  (jewel) 
UthocoUa. 

LITHOGRAPHE  [li-to-gra-f]  n.  m.  it- 
thographsr. 

Impriuieur  — ,  lithographic  printer. 

LITHOGRAPH  IE  [li-to-gra-fi]  n.  t  1. 
lithography ;  lithographic  printing; 
2.  lithograph  (print);  8.  lithographic 
printing-office. 

Par  la  — ,  litliogrnphicaUif. 

LITHOGRAPHIER  [li-to-gr«-fi6]  v.  a. 
to  lithograph. 

LiTHOGRAPUiE,  E,  pa.  p.  lithographed  ; 
lithographic ;  lithographical. 

LITHOGRAPHIQUE  [  U-to-gra-fi-k  ] 
adj.  litlwgraphic ;  lithographical. 

LITHOtDE  [U-to-i-d]  adj.  lithoidal. 

LITHOLOGIE  [U-to-io-ji]  n.  £  litho- 

loffy. 

De  — ,  lithologic ;  lithological. 
LITHOLOGUE  [U-to-io-g]  n.  m.  Utho- 
legist.  ,    „ 

LITHONTRIPSIE,  n.  f   (surg.)    V. 

LiTHOTRITIE. 

LITHONTRIPTIQUE  [U-wn-trip-ti-k] 
»4i.  (med.)  lithontriptic. 

LITHONTRIPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.) 
Uthontriptia. 

LITHOPHAGE  [U-to-fa-j]  adj  (nat 
Ulst)  lithophagoua. 

LITHOPHAGE,  n.  m.  (ent)  stone- 

LifnOPHTTE  [U-to-fi-t]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
Whophyt^. 

LITHOSPERME  [ii-to».p4r-m]  n.  m. 
(bdt)  gromwell ;   gromil. 

—  tinctorial,  dyer's  =. 

LilTHOTOME  [li-to-to-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
Hthoto^^^  (instrument  used  in  lithot- 
omy.) 

LITIIUTOMIE  [U-to-tc-mi]  n.  t.  (surg.) 
liihotomy. 

LlTHOTOMIQUE  [Uto-tomi-k]  adj. 
(Biirg.)  lithotornic. 

LfrnOTOMISTE  ['i  to-to-mi»-t]  n.  m. 
'jtaiH.)  lithoUyiriit 


LITIIOTRITEUR  [li-to-tri-teur]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  lithontriptor ;  Lithontntor. 

LITHOTRITIE  [U-to-tri-«i]  n.  £(8urg.) 
Uthotriti/ ;   lithotripty. 

LITHUANIEN,  NE  [U-to-a-ni-in,  4-d] 
adj.  Lithuanian. 

LITHUANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Lithuanian. 

LITI£:EE  [U-tii-r]  n.  1 1.  horse-litter  ; 
litter ;  2.  litter  (for  stables). 

t.tre  sur  la  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  be  in 
the  straw ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  to  be  in  o.'s  bed ; 
faire  la  —  a,  to  litter  (animals) ;  faire  — 
de,  to  squander,  to  waste,  (a.  th.) ;  pour- 
voir  de  — ,  to  litter  (stables). 

LITIGANT,  E  [U-U-gan,  t]  adj.  t  (law) 
in  litigation. 

LITIGE  [li-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  litiga- 
tion ;  2.  §  contestation. 

Excitation  au  — ,  (law)  barratry  ; 
personne  qui  excite  au  — ,  (law)  barra- 
tor. Avec  — ,  litigiously ;  en  — ,  1.  at 
issue ;  2.  (th.)  litigious ;  ■wnadjmted  ; 
3.  (law)  litigant.  £tre  eu  — ,  to  be  at 
issue ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  litigate  (a.  th.). 

LITIGIEU-X,  SE  [li-ti-ji-eu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(th.)  litigious. 

Esprit  — ,  humeur  litigiense,  Utigious- 
ne.'ts. 

LITISPENDANCE  [li-tU-pan-dan-B]  n. 
£  t  (law)  pendency. 

LITORNE  [U-t6r-n]  n.  £  (orn.)  litom; 
field-fare ;  field-fare  thrush. 

LITOTE  [li-to-i]  n.  £  (rhet)  litotes; 
exten  uation. 

LITRE  [li-tr]  n.  £  "litre"  (band  of 
black  cloth  with  the  armorial  bearings 
of  a  person  deceased). 

LITRE,  n.  m.  (Fr.  measure)  Utre 
(61.028  cubic  inches  or  1,760  pint). 

LITRON  [li-tron]  n.  m.  +  (Fr.  meas.) 

"litron"  (36  cubic  inches  or  two  and 

one-ninth  pints). 

LITTltRAIRE  [li-W-rJ-r]  adj.  literary. 

LITT^RAIREMENT  [ U-t«-ri-r-nian  ] 

adv.  literarili/. 

LITTORAL,  E  [li-t«-ml]  adj.  1.  |  lite- 
ral ;  verbal ;  2.  literal  (word  for  word) ; 
8.  (of  the  Greek  and  Arabic  languages) 
literal. 

Grandeur  — e,  (alg.)  algebraical  mag- 
nitude ;  signification  — e,  literal  signi- 
fication, meaning ;  verbality. 

LITT:fcRALEMENT  [  U-t«-ra-l-man  ] 
adv.  1.  literally  ;  verbally;  2.  literally; 
word  for  word. 

LITT^RALITife  [U-M-ra-U-w]  n.  C  li- 
teralneJis. 

LITTi:RATEUR  [U-W-ra-tefir]  n.  m. 
literary  man;  man  of  letters;  — s,  (pL) 
literati. ,  ,        .  . 

LITT:feRATURE  [U-t«-ra-ta.r]  n.  £  1. 
literature ;  learning  ;  2.  knowledge  of 
literature. 

bibliqne,  biblical  literature. 

LITTORAL,  E  [li-to-ral]  adj.  of  the 
coast ;  of  the  sea-sMre. 

LITTORAL,  n.  m.  coast ;  seashore  ; 
shore. 
LITURGIE  [l'-t"'--ji]  n.  f  liturgy. 
LITURGIQUE  [u-tur-ji-k]  adj.  Uti^- 
gical. 

LITURGISTE  [U-tar-jia-t]  n.  m.  wri- 
ter on  the  liturgy. 

LIURE   [li-a-r]   n.  f   1.   cart -rope; 
rope;  2.  (nav.)  (of  bowsprits)  gammon- 
vng. 
Faire  des  — s  a,  (nav.)  to  gammon. 
LIVARDE  [li-var-d]  n.  £  (nav.)  sprit. 
Voile  &  — .  =-saU. 
LIVIDE  [li-vi-d]  adj.  livid. 
LIVIDIT:^  [li-vi-di-w]  n.  £  lividness. 
LIVONIEN,   NE    [U-vo-ni-in,  4-n]    adj. 
Livonian. 

LIVONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Idvonian.  .  ..   .        . 

LIVRAISON  [li-vrJ-ion]  n.  £  1.  (com.) 
delivery ;  2.  (book-s.)  part ;  number. 
En,  sur—,  (com.)  on  delivery;   par 

,  (book-s.)  in  parts;   in  numbers; 

sur  — ,  on  =.  Faire  —  de,  (com.)  to  ef- 
fect the  deli/very  of;  to  deliver  ;  pren- 
dre, recevoir  —  de,  (com.)  to  receive 
(goods).  .     ,     _ 

LI  VRE  [Ii-tt]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  book ;  2.  — b, 
(pi.)  hookishness. 

—  auxlliaire,  (com.)  mibsidiary  book ; 
—  blanc  blank  =  :  —  broch6,  stitched 


=: ;  —  cartonn6,  =:  in  boards  ;  —  cla^ 
si  que,  1.  scfwol=i;  2.  standard  =:;  — 
clich6,  stereotyped  = ;  —  epuis6,  =  oul 
of  print;   grand  — ,    1.   large  =;  2. 
(book-k.)  ledger;    8.   (fin.)  great  =; 
vieus   — ,   old   =.    — s   d'assortiment, 
(  book-s. )    bookseller's    miscellaneo^t 
stock ;  miscellaneous  stock ;  —  de  bot^ 
(nav.)  ship's  journal;  journal;  —  (V) 
commerce,  mercantile  = ;  —  de  compto, 
(com.,  book-k.)    account-^^;    —  d« 
comptes  couranta,  (com.,  book-k.)  ao- 
coiMit-current  book  ;    —  en   dem  -re- 
liure,  half-bmmd  = ;  —  depareille,  add 
volume;  —  de  devotion,  religioui  :^  \ 
petit  —  de  devotion,  1.  religious  = ;  2. 
religious  tract;  —  en  feuilles,  =  in 
sheets ;  —  de  fonds,  (book-s.)  =  of  tlie 
publisher's  own  publication ;  —  jour- 
nal,  (com.,  book-k.)   journal ;    —  de 
piot6,  religious  =;  —  sous  presse,  =  in 
th«  press ;  —  de  vente,  (com.,  book-k.) 
sales-book.    Amateur  de  — s,  ^-collec- 
tor ;  collection  de  — s,  set  of—S ;  devo- 
reur  de  — s,  zzz-worm;  etalaj"^   "Ie  — s, 
^-stall;   fabrication  de  — s,  (1    8.)  =- 
making;  faiseur  de  — s,  (b.  s.)  r^-rxtker ; 
magasin  de  — ,  =-store ;  marchand  de 
— s  d'occasion,  second-hand  bookseller ; 
personne  qui  palit  sur  les  — s,  z^-worm ; 
teneur  de  — s,  1.  (com.)  accountant ;   2. 
=z-keeper  ;  tenue  des  — s,  ^-keeping  ; 
merchants'  accounts ;  tenue  des  — 8  en 
partie  double,  =-keepi7ig  by  double  en- 
try ;   tenue  des  — s  gn  partie  simple,  =■ 
keeping  by  single  entry.     A  —  ouvert, 
at  sight;   i  I'ouverture  du  — ,  on  open- 
ing tli^  =;   des  —8,  (V.   senses)  (th.) 
bookish  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  a  = ;  2. 
out  of  =.      S'adonner  aux  —8,   to  b« 
bookish ;  etre  brouille  avec  les  — 8,  never 
to  read ;  couper  un  — ,  to  cut  o/jen  a  —  : 
devorer  un  — ,  to  devour  the  contents  <tr 
a  — ;  exhiber  ses  —a,  to  produce  i  'I 
=s  ;  feuilleter  un  — ,  to  look  through,  a 
=z ;  to  turn  over  the  leaves  of  a  :=■;  h, 
dip  into  a  book;  imprimer  an  — ,  & 
print  a  = ;  inscrire  sur  un  — ,  (bi>ok-b.; 
to  enter  inaz=;  mettre  un  —  au  joor 
faire  paraitre  un  — ,  to  publish  a  =;  to 
bring  out  a  =;    mettre  un  —  sou* 
presse,  to  seiid  a  =  to  press ;  ne  jamaia 
mettre  Ie  nez  dans  un  — ,  never  to  look 
into  a  = ;  parcourir  un  — ,  to  look  over 
a  =;  porter  au  grand  — ,  (book-k.)  «o 
post ;  to  post  into  the  ledger ;  T&jer  q. 
ch.  de  ses  —8,  to  cross  a.  th.  off  o.s  = ; 
revoir  un  — ,  1.  to  see  a  =  again  ;  2.  to 
revise  a  = ;  tenir  les   — s,  (com.)  1.  to 
keep  =« ;  2.  to  keep  the  accounts. 

LIVRE,  n.  £  1.  po^md  (weight  of  1  lb. 

1  oz.  lOi  dr.  avoirdupois,  or  1  lb.  4  oz.  1 

dwt  13   gr.  troy);    2.  t  Uvre   (coin); 

franc. 

—  parisls  +,  Paris  Uvre  (1  shilhng); 

^terWag,  poimd  sterling ;  pou/nd  ;  — 

tournois  t,  Tours  Uvre  (10  pence).    A  la 

,  ly  the  pound.  Avoir  ...  —  de  rente, 

to  have  . .  .francs  a  year  ;  to  be  worth 
, . .  francs  a  year. 

LIVR6E  [U-vT^]  n.  £  1.  I  livery  (ser- 
vant's dress);  2.  \  livery-servants ;  8.  § 
appearance ;  external  signs. 

GranAe  —, full  livery;  petite  —,tm- 
dress  =.  —  de  noce,  wedding-favort. 
Domestique  en  — ,  =:-servant ;  gens  da 

,  z=-servants ;  homme  qui  porte  la  — , 

=-man.  Habiller,  mettro  en  — ,  to  dre.t» 
in=;  to  put  in  = ;  porter  la  — ,  1.  I  to 
wear  =;  2.  §  to  wear  tlie  garb,  ap 
pearanee  (of) ;  to  bear  the  signs  (of\. 
LIVREE  [li-vT«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  l  to  do 
liver  (transfer,  give) ;  to  give  in  ;  2.  ?  to 
deliver  up,  over ;  to  abandon :  to  gift 
up,  over ;  3.  ||  to  .surrender ;  to  give  up  ; 
4  II  (b.  8.)  to  deliver  over ;  to  give  over 
rop ;  to  betray ;  5.  II  §  to  give ;  io.\%C> 


s.)  to  yield ;  to  de/vote ;  to  give  up ;  7. 1 
to  confide ;  to  trust ;  8.  II  §  (b.  s.)  to  had 
up  (to  contempt,  ridicule^  9.  J  to  wi\/r- 
rant ;  10.  to  gime  (battle) ;  to  fight  (i 
battle);  11.  (com.)  to  deliver;  12.  (aui.) 
to  surrender. 

\^ q.  ch.  a  q.  «■  en  main  prnpre,  to  deiiv«r  a 

ih.  'intoa.o.'aowv  hands,  'i-  —  "i  pri»nnniei%u.  d. 
liver  o^er  a  priaoner.  4.  .Iud.18  hiTa  Notre-Sw 
eneur  aux  Juifs,  Jiidat  betrayed  "ur  Lord  lo  tSi 
:rew».  5.  -  q.  ch.  a  l'iinpre«ion  to  giye  a.tf..l> 
he  printed.     6.  -fne  viUe  au  ^illajre,  b.  yieK,  J» 


LOC 


LOG 


LOJ 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  f6e    i  f(&ve ;  e  fete ;  eje;  iil;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  d  moit ;  u  sac ;  &  s&re ;  ou  joor , 


wtc,  (o  give  up  a  ciiy  to  plunder ;  —  eon  ame  a  la 
Aoalenr,  U>  yield  o.'«  soul  to  sorrow.  1,  —  ses  se- 
9«ta  a  un  imprudent,  to  conSde,  to  tiufit  o.*<  sterols 
h  Oft  imprudent  per»on. 

A.  — ,  (  F!  senses)  (com.)  1.  to  be  deli- 
vered; 2.  deliverable. 
LnrEE,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Livker. 

—  a  soi-meme,  (  V.  senses)  undirect- 
td.  Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  vndeliver- 
oi;  2.  II  unsurrendered ;  3.  (of  battles) 
unfought.  £tre  —  a  sol-meme,  1.  to  he 
vndireoted  ;  2.  to  'be  left  to  o.'«  self.  Qui 
doit  etre  — .  (com.)  deliveralde. 

He  livrer,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  |  to  deliver 
o.'s  self  up,  over ;  to  abandon  o.^s  self; 
to  give  o's  self  up,  over ;  2.  |  to  sur- 
render o.'s  self;  to  give  o^s  self  up ;  3. 
I  (b.  8.)  to  betray  o.\s  self;  4.  ||  §  to 
yield ;  to  yield  o.'s  self;  to  devote  o.'s 
self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up ;  to  give  o.'s 
teif;  5.  §  to  confide  o.'s  self;  to  trust  o.'s 
geif;  to  confide;  6.  §  (a)  to  apply  o.'s 
teif  (to) ;  to  give  o.'s  application  (to) ; 
to  devote  o.'s  self  (to) ;  to  engage  (in)  ; 
f^~  to  take  (to) ;  7.  §  (a)  to  indulge 
(in);  to  indulge  o.'s  self  (in);  to  give 
o.'s  self  up  (to) ;  1  to  take  (to)  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  yield  (to) ;  to  give  way  (to) ;  to  give 
loose  (to) ;  9.  (play)  to  commit  o.'s  self. 

3.  II  craint  de  — ,  A<  u  afraid  <■/ betraying  him- 
•elf.  6.  —  a  I'^tude,  to  apply  o."b  self  to  studii.  1. 
—  a  I'espoir.  to  indul;.'e  in  k"pf.  8.  ■ —  au  deacBpuij, 
U  yield,  ^'  ^ive  way  to  despair. 

LI VRET  [li-vrj]  n.  m.  1.  book  (small) ; 
2.  (of  soldiers)  "  livret "  (book  containing 
an  account  of  the  arms,  clothing,  &e.  de- 
livered) ;  3.  (of workmen)  "■livret"  (book 
required  by  the  police,  and  which  con- 
tains what'  is  usually  in  a  passport,  to- 
gether with  the  date  of  entering  and 
leaving  the  places  at  which  they  work) ; 
4.  (arith.)  multiplication-table. 

—  de  deposant,  depositor's  book  (at  a 
earlnss'  bank). 

LIXIVIATION  [lik-8i-Ti-&-«i6n]  n.  £ 
(jbem.,  pharm.)  lioeiviation. 

De  — ,  (chem.)  \.  of  ■=.;  2.  lixiviate ; 
Uteimated. 

LIXIVIEL.  LE  pik-u-vi-il]  adj.  (chem., 
Itbarm.)  lixivial ;  lixiviou.^. 

LIXIVIUM  [Uk^i-vi-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
Uxivium. 

Lh  abbreviation  of  Lectis. 

LLAMA,  n.  m.  V.  Lama. 

LOBE  [16-b]  n.  m.  1.  lobe  of  the  ear  ; 
^  ear-lap;  2.  (anat.)  lobe;  8.  (arch.) 
foil ;  4.  (arch.)  cusp ;  5.  (bot)  lobe. 

—  arrondi,  (arch.)  cusp. 

LOBfi,  E  [io-b«]  adj.  (bot)  lobate ; 
lobed. 

L0B:6LIE  [lo-b«-li]  n.  £  (bot)  1.  lobe- 
lia; 2.  cardinal-floicer. 

—  cardinale,  cardinal-ftoicer  ;  —  en- 
flee,  T/idian  tobacco;  emetic^ceed. 

LOBULE  [lo-bu-1]  n.  m.  (anat)  1.  lo- 
bule ;  2.  lobule ;  lobe  of  the  ear. 

LOCAL,  E  [lo-kal]  adj.  \  %  local. 

LOCAL,  n.  m.  \.  place  (with  regard 
to  its  use  and  state);  2.  iMbitation; 
8.  premi.yes. 

LOCALEMENT  [lo-k»-l-inan]  adv.  1  § 
locally. 

LOCALITY  [io-ka-ii.t«]  n.  £  1.  local 
rlrcum-^sPince :  2.  locality  ;  place. 

LOCATAIRE  [lo-ka-ti-r]  n.  m.  £  1. 
ienani;  — s,  (pi.)  tenants  ;  tenantry  ;  2. 
renter  ;  3.  lodger ;  4.  (law)  lessee. 

Sous ,  under-tenant.    —  en  vertu 

d'tm  bail,  lease-holder.  Sans  —  ||,  un- 
tenanted ;  tenantless.  iltre  —  de,  to  be 
Oie  =  of;  to  tenant ;  recevoir  des  — s, 
L  to  take  in  tenants ;  2.  to  take  in 
ledgers. 

I,OCATI-F,  VE  po-ka-tif,  i-v]  adi.  1. 
((\'  i3»«»h)  ti>nantable ;  2.  (of  value)  in 
r^iKi. 

LOCATION  [lo-ka-«i6n]  n.  £  1.  letting ; 
tttring ;  hiring  out ;  renting ;  1.  hiring 
/taking);  renting;  ^.  (\av!)  location. 

Sous ,  under-letting.     Avoir  en  — , 

to  tenant  (a.  th.);  tenir  en  — ,  to  hire; 
to  rent. 

LOCATIS  [io-k»-ti«]  n.  m.  hired  jade 
(sorry  horse). 

LOCH  [lok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  log;  log- 
Mne. 

Bateau  de  — ,  log-ship ;  journal,  table 
It  -.  :^ -board;  traverse-table;  ligne 
R7e 


de — ,z=-line;  livre  de — ,=i-book.  Je- 
ter le  — ,  to  heave  the  ■=.. 

LOCHE  [lo-Bh]  n.  f  (ich.)  loach; 
loche ;  groundling. 

LOCHER  [lo-8h6]  V.  n.  (of  horse-shoes) 
to  be  loose. 

Avoir  quelque  fer  qui  loche,  §  (pers.) 
to  have  a  screui  loose  ,•  il  y  a  quelque  fer 
qui  loche  §,  there  is  a  screw  loose  satne- 

LOCHIAL,  E  [lo-.hi-al]  adj  (med.)  lo- 
chial. 

LOCHIES  [lo-ahi]  n.  £  (pi.)  (med.)  lo- 
chia. 

LOCmORRHAGlE  [lo-shi-o-ra-ji]  n.  £, 

L0CH10RRHi:E  [  lo-shi-o-rt  j  n.  f 
(med.)  lochiorrhaa  (excessive  discharge 
of  the  lochia). 

LOCMAN,  n.  m.  V.  Lamanefe. 

LOCOMO-TEUR,  TRICE  [lo-ko-mo- 
uur,  tri-»]  adi.  (anat)  of  locomotion. 

LOCOMOTI-F,  VE[lo-ko-mo.tif,  i-v]  adj. 
locomoti/ve. 

Force,  puissance  locomotive,  = 
power ;  machine  locomotive,  =  engine. 

LOCOMOTION  rio-ko-mft-aion]  n.  £  lo- 
comotion. 

Force,  puissance  de  — ,  power  of  = ; 
locomotive  power. 

LOCOMOTIVE  [lo-ko-mo-ti-v]  Ti.t  lo- 
comotive; locomotive  engine. 

LOCRIEN,  NE  [lo-kri-in,  4-n]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  f.  (anc  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Locrian. 

LOCRONAN  [lo-kro-nan]  n.  m.  lock- 
ram  (coarse  cloth). 

LOCUSTE  [lo-ku9-t]  n.  £  (ent)  Iccust. 

LOCUTION  [lo-kd-sion]  n.  £  form  of 
speech ;  form ;  turn  of  e(rpre.ssion. 

LODS  [15]  n.  m.  (pL)  (feud.)  lord's  due 
(on  sales  of  inheritances). 

LOF  [lof]  n.  m.  (nav.)  loof;  luff. 

—  tout  luff  alee.  Au  — ,  ailoof.  Venir 
au  — ,  to  luff. 

LOFER  [lo-f«]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  luff. 

LOGARITHME  [  lo-ga-rii-m  ]  n.  m. 
(math.)  logarithm. 

Table  de  — s.  tohle  of  =^8. 

LOGARITHMIQUE  [  lo-ga-rit-mi-k  ] 
adj.  (math.)  logarithmic;  logarithmi- 
cal;  log  arithmetic. 

LOGARITHMIQUE,  n.  £  logarith- 
mic, logarithmical,  logarithmetic 
curve. 

LOGE  [lo-j]  n.  £  1.  ceU ;  2.  (of  dogs) 
kennel;  3.  (of  gardens)  alcove;  4  (of 
free-masons)  lodge ;  5.  (of  fairs)  stand- 
ing;  booth;  6.  (of  lunatics)  cell;  7.  (of 
menageries)  de7i ;  8.  (of  organs)  lodge  ; 
9.  (of  porters)  lodge ;  10.  (bot)  (of  peri- 
carps) loculament ;  11.  (theat)  box  ;  12. 
(theat)  dressing-room. 

—  decouverte,  (theat)  open  box;  — 
grillee,  close  =.  —  de  devant  front  =z. 
Coupon  de  — ,  z=-ticket;  jour  de  — ,  =- 
night;  ouvreur,  ouvreuse  de  — ,  ^- 
keeper.  f;tre  aux  premieres  — 8, 1.  ||  to 
be  in  the  first  tier  of  boxes;  2.  §  to  have 
the  best  place  for  seeing. 

LOGEABLE  [lo-ja-bi]  adj.  1.  inhabi- 
table ;  2.  tenantable ;  8.  lodgeable. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninhabitable ;  2.  unte- 
nantable. 

LOGEMENT  [lo-j-man]  n.  va.  1.  lodg- 
'ing ;  2.  house-room ;  3.  (mil)  lodgment ; 
4  (nav.)  room. 

—  ^»xu\,furnisfied  lodgings;  — mili- 
taire,  (mil)  quartering.  — s  et  emmena- 
gements,  (nav.)  accommodation.  .  Billet 
de  — ,  billet  (for  troops).  Lelivrer  dee 
billets  de  —  k,  to  billet.  Sujet  an  —  des 
gens  de  guerre,  liable  to  have  soldiers 
billeted  upon  one. 

LOGER  [lo-j^]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  lodge;  to 
stay  ;  2.  to  lodge  (at  an  inn) ;  to  stay ; 
to  put  up  ;  3.  §  to  dwell ;  to  have  o.'s 
abode ;  4.  (of  animals)  to  stable ;  5.  (of 
troops)  to  be  billeted ;  6.  (schools)  tc 
rootn. 

—  k  \&  belle  6tolle,  to  lodge  in  the 
open  air ;  —  en  garni,  to  \'^A>e,  to  stay  at 
a  lodguig-house.  On  loge  h,  pied  et  k 
cheval,   entertainment  for    man   and 

LOGER,  V.  a  1.  I  to  lodge  (a.  o.) ;  2. 
$  to  harbor  (a.  th.) ;  to  entertain ;  3.  to 
stable  f animals);  4.  (chez,  upon)  to  billet 
(tro"Ds). 

LoGE,  E,  pa.  p.  r;  senses  of  Logek. 


iltre  — ,  to  be  lodged ;  to  loage ;  ei\ 
4tre  —  la  ^  §,  1.  to  be  so  prejudiced  ;  & 
to  be  so  credulous ;  3.  to  be  so  unenlight- 
ened; 4.  to  he  so  obstinate;  5.  to  be  so 
reduced.  Nous  voila  bien  — s  ^  §,  W6 
are  in  a  fine  pickle,  in  a  nice  mens. 

Sb  LOGER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  lodge ;  to  take 
up  o.'s  lodgings;  2.  to  take,  to  take  xp 
o.'s  abode;  3.  §  (surg.)  (of  bullt.vi>  fc 
lodge;  4  (mil.)  to  make  a  lodgment;  i 
(dogs)   to  kennel. 

LOGETTE  [lo-ji-t]  n.  £  Utile  5<!«. 

LOGEU-R  [lo-jeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i]  c. 
£  lodging-liouse  keeper  (for  poor  peo- 
ple). 

LOGICIEN  [lo-ji-aiin]  n.  m.  logician, 

LOGIQUE  [lo-ji-k]  n.  £  tofific. 

L)e  — ,  de  la  — ,  logical.  Faire  de  U 
— ,  ^  to  chop  logic. 

LOGIQUE,  adi.  logical. 

LOGIQUEMENT  [  lo-ji-k-man  ]  adv. 
logically. 

LOGIS  [lo-ji]  n.  m.  1.  habitation ; 
house;  dwelling ;  2.  lodging;  lodging- 
house;  3.  fwme;  house. 

Bon  —  a  pied  et  a  cheval,  good  enter- 
tainmentfor  man  and  horse.  Corps  de 
— ,  1.  main  building ;  2.  detached  build- 
ing. Au  — ,  at  home.  Ne  bouger  du 
— ,  not  to  stir  from  home;  not  to  stir 
out ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  lodg- 
ings, quarters ;  demeurer  au  — ,  garder 
le  — ,  to  stay  at  home.  II  ny  a  plua 
personne  au  —  g^°  §,  his  senses  are 
gone. 

LOGOGRIPHE  [lo-go-gri-f  ]  n.  m.  logo- 
griph  (riddle). 

LOGOMACHIE  [lo-go-ma-ahi]  n.  £(did.) 
logomachy ;  wordy  war ;  war  of  words, 

LOI  [loa]  n.  £  1.  II  §  law  ;  2.  §  domin- 
ion ;  rule ;  poicer ;  authonty ;  8.  J 
law;  rule;  precept;  4  -|-  law;  Mo- 
saic law ;  5.  (law)  statute. 

—  ceremoniale,  ceremonielle,  ceremo- 
nial law:  —  coutumiere,  customary 
= ;  —  6crite,  statute  ■=. ;  —  impdrative^ 
imperative,  inandutory  =:;  —  locale 
particuliore,  reglementaire,  by,  hye-=:.\  - 
martiale,  martial  =; ;  =  martiat,.  —  .  lu 
baton,  club  = ;  —  d'esception,  ex-ceptiom- 
al  =^;  —  du  plus  fort  ^  of  the  .'^tron{f- 
est;  —  de  grace,  -f-  Gospel  dispensa- 
tion; —  de  mouvement  =^  of  motion; 

—  de  la  nature,  physical  = ;  —  des  ca- 
tions, =  of  nations ;  internationtd  =: ; 

—  du  sabre,  sicord  =.  Gens  de  — .  law- 
yers; hoiiime  de — ,  lawyer ;  projet  de 
— ,  (pari.)  hill ;  projet  de  —  d'interot  lo- 
cal, (pari.)  private  bill ;  projet  de  — 
d"intcret  public,  (pari) public  hill ;  tables 
de  la  — ,  +  testimony ;  transgresseur  de 
la  — ,  z=-breaker.  Comme  un  liomme 
de  — ,  lawyer-like ;  conformement  a  la 
— ,  statutably  ;  contraire  a  la  — ,  unsta- 
tutable; contre  I'esprit  de  la  — ,  1.  against 
the  spirit  of  the  ■=^;  2.  (law)  out  of  the 
equity ;  dans  Tesprit  de  la  — ,  1.  in  the 
spirit  of  th^  = ;  2.  (law)  in  the  equity ; 
dans,  selon  les  formes  determinees  par  la 
— ,  by  course  of-=^ ;  sans  — ,  1.  lawless ; 
2.  laxclessly.  Avoir  force  de  — ,  1.  to  be 
=^;  2.  to  be  of  authority;  contre  venir 
^  la  — ,  to  transgress,  break  the  ^; 
6tabli  par  la  — ,  (law)  statutory  ;  expli- 
quer,  exposer  la  — ,  to  lay  down  the  =. ; 
faire  — ,  to  6«  = ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  give 
the  =;  2.  to  make,  to  constitute  the  =, 
faire  une  — ,  to  enact,  to  make,  to  pas* 
a  = ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  a 
poi7it  (of);  to  make  it  a  poijit  (to); 
passer  en  — ,  to  heetmie  a  -= ;  presenter 
un  projet  de  — ,  (pari.)  to  bring  in  a 
hill;  prevn  par  la — ,  (law)  statutable; 
recevoir,  subir  la  — ,  to  receive  the  =  i 
rejeter  un  projet  de  — ,  (pari)  to  r^<xi  u 
= ;  to  throw  out  a  hill.  Qui  ne  connatt 
pas  de  — ,  lawless ;  unruled. 

LOI,  n.  £  (coin.)  standard. 

LOIMIQUE  [lo-i-mi  k]  adj.  (med.)  lot- 
mic. 

LOlMOGRAPHIE  po-i-mo-gra-f  I]  n.  t 
(med.)  description  of  contagious  di»- 

LOIN  [loin]  adv.  (v^fj-om;  a,  to)' 
(of  place)yar  ,•  afar;  'f  far  off;  dis 
tant;  at  a  distance;  remote;  'i  J  (ol 
time)/(fr,'  3.  (of  time)  long;  4  %  fou 
(fronr.  purpose);  re>»<AA. 


LJM 


LON 


LOR 


oiijoute;  eujeu;  eijeune;  eiipeur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  onbon;  ttn.brun;  *U  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


1.  /eair  de — ,  ("  ct/tt  Jf*^  alar;  U  est  —  de 
■tiiia,  <le  M  far,  at  a  distiU)ce/ro7*  us.  3.  Xotre  de- 
jeuner colnDien^ail  a  eire  — ,  ii  began  to  be  lunfr 
rirw*  ire  Li^  hrtakfaafet. 

Blen  — I,  \..  very  far,  difstant;  at  a 
great  distance ;  2.  =  aicay,  off;  a  great 
•joay  off;  bien  —  de  la  §.  =  from  it ;  si 
— ,  1.  1  so  = ;  2.  15  so  ^  ;  to  such  an  ex- 
t4Mt  ,•  —  a  — ,  ( t.  De  —  en  — ).  —  Inn 
de I'/iUtre,  1.  =,  (Ji'<tantfrom  each  other  ; 
i  u^'Muler ;  bien  —  Tun  de  I'autre,  1. 
jery  =^  distant  from  each  otiier ;  2.  :=, 
vide  asuruler  ;  —  de  . . . !  away  xcitli 
I  —  de  moi  (de)  \  ■=■  he  it  from  me 
<to)!  —que  ..,  (subj.)=/>w/i  .••,/''ow 
»:»  ...  Au  — ,  1.  = ;  afar ;  ^  =  nway, 
off;  at  a  distance,  2.  remotely;  3.^ 
and  icide ;  bien  au  — ,  =  and  -wide ; 
BU  plus  — ,  (of  place)  at  farthest ;  at  the 
areatest  dinUince ;  au  plus  —  que,  «« 
Hr  as ;  de  — ,  1.  \from  r= ;  from  afar  ; 
afar ;  5  =  off';  from  a  distance ;  at  a 
distance;  a' great,  long  u-ay  off';  2.  § 
(of  time)  at  a  great  distance;  a  long 
time;  a  long,  ^  good  while;  a  great, 
long  way  off;  8.  §  remotely  ;  4.  §  (of  re- 
lations) distant;  disUmtly ;  de —  a  — 
t,  de  — en  — ,  1.  J  wir/e  apart,  aiutider ; 
at  distant,  great  intervals;  at  a  dis- 
tance from  each  other  ;  2.  §  (of  time)  at 
distant,  long  intervals ;  du  plus  —  que, 
1.  as  snon  as ;  2.  as  far  as;  'i.  as  far 
back  as ;  as  long  ago  as.  Aller  — .  1. 
I  §  to  go  far;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  make  o.'fi 
Kay  ;  to  get  on  ;  ne  pas  allcr  — ,  ( V. 
senses  of  Aller  — )  not  to  have  long  to 
lice  ;  aller  bien  —  §,  to  go  to  great 
lengths  (with  a.  th.) ;  y  avoir  — ,  etre  — , 
( F.  senses)  I  to  stand  wide ;  porter  q. 
ch.  bien  —  §,  to  carry  a.  th.  to  great 
lengths  ;  revenir  de  — ,  de  bien  — ,  (  PI 
senses)  §  to  escape  great  danger.  ^*^ 
—  des  yeux  —  du  coenr,  out  of  sight  out 
of  mind. 

LOINTAIN.  E  [loin-tin,  ».n]  adj.  1.  (of 
pl»R8)  remote ;  disUmt ;  far ;  2.  dis- 
innt ;  far  off. 

LOINTAIN  [!•  in-tin]  n.  m.  1.  distance 
(wltLin  f^sbt)    2  (paint)  distance. 

1.  Ape.-e«voir  q.  ch.  dans  le  — ,  Co  perceive  a.  th. 
in  tui  distHnce. 

Dans  le  — ,  in  th^  ^ 

LOIR  [losr]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  (genus) 
dormouse ;  2.  (species)  fat,  hoary  dor- 
mouse. 

LOISIBLE  [loa-ri-bl]  adj.  t  lawful ; 
all.owahle. 

LOISIR  [loa-nr]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  lei- 
sure ;  leisure-time  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  leisure- 
hou,rs ;  leisure. 

A  — ,  at  leisure.  Avoir  du  — ,  1.  to 
ha/ve  = ;  i.  tole  at^;  avoir  le  —  (de), 
to  have  =  (to) ;  to  be  at  =  (to). 

5v/». — LtiisiR,  01SIVKT6.  Lftiair  (.leisure)  ie  a 
period  of  freedom  from  occupation  or  buBint-ss. 
which  may  be  actively  emrloyed.  or  not,  at  plea- 
•ure.  Oisivete  (itileneat)  alway  implies  inaction; 
it  is  the  abuse  of  Untir  (^feiiure).  The  toiair  (hi- 
rure)  of  a  man  of  property  affords  him  many  op- 
portunities of  doing:  eood  ;  nothing  but  evil  can  re- 
sult from  f'isivet^  (Idlenees). 

LOK  [lok]  n.  m.  (pharm)  loch. 

LOLLARD  [lo-Ur]  p.  n,  m.  (eccl.  hiV.) 
Lollard. 

LOLLARDISME  [lo-lar-di.-m]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist.)  Mlardism. 

LOMBAIRE  [l6n-be-r]  adj.  (anat)  lum- 
bxr;  lumbal. 

LOMBARD  [Ion-bar]  n.  m.  1.  Zom- 
bard  (native  of  Lombardy);  2.  +  Lom- 
bo/rd  (money-lender) ;  3.  pawn-broking 
attahliKhmejxt ;  paimi-broker's  sTvop. 

LOMBARDE  [lon-bar-d]  p.  n.  £  Lom- 
bard (woman). 

LOMBARD,  E  [Ion-bar,  d]  adj.  Lom- 
fecM'c? ;  of  Lombardy 

LOMBES  [I5n-b]  n.  m.  (pL)  (anat.) 
lumbar;  lumbal  region  ;  loins. 

LOMBRIC  [I6n-brik]  n.  m.  (ent.)  deic- 
xxyrm, ;  earth,  ground  garden,  lob- 
worm. 

terrestre  — . 

LOMBRICAL,  E  [lon-bri-kai]  adj. 
(ttiiat.)  lu/mbrical. 

Muscle  — ,  =  muficle. 

LOMENTAC:fe,  E  '  [  lo-man-ta-s*  ]  adj. 
Jt)Ot)  lorr entnceous  ;  .vertebrate ;  ver- 
tebratetl. 

LOM  PE  [lon-p]  n.  m.  (ich.)  lump-ffsh ; 
1  Hen-o^rl :  ^  sea-hare. 


LONDONNIEN,  NE  [lon-do-ni-in,  4-n] 

LONDRI-ER,  I;RE  [ldn-dri-6,  4-r]  + 
adj.  of  L(yudon. 

LONDONNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C, 

LONDRI-EU,  p.  n.  m.,  i;RE,  p.  n.  Ct 
Loiuloiier ;  native  of  London. 

LONG.  UE  [Ion,  g]  adj.  1.  I  §  long; 
*  lengthful ;  2.  §  (de,  to)  long  (in  time) ; 
3.  §(A,  ES,  in;  a,  ...)  long;  slow;  4. 
(gram.)  long ;  5.  (mus.)  Umg. 

1.  Une  — «e  robe,  une  robe  — ue,  a  long  gown; 
un  baton  —  de  . .  .,a  stick  . ,,  long ;  un  terrain  — 
de  . .  .  sur  . . .  de  largeur,  a  piece  of  griAiitd  . , . 
I  in<f  h-i  .  . .  broad.  3.  fitre  —  a  tout  ce  qu'on  fait, 
to  he  lon<r,  slow  irt  erer</  thing  one  does  ;  6tre  —  a 
(Toitre,  to  be  long  growing. 

Assez,  passablement  — ,  tolerably, 
pretty  long ;  longish ;  un  peu  — , 
lengthy.  Devenir  plus  — ,  I  §  to  leTigth- 
en ;  to  become,  to  get  longer  ;  etre  —  de 
. . .,  to  be  ...  ^\  prendre  le  plps  — ,  son 
plus  — ,  to  go,  to  take  the  longest  way. 

[Lo.NG  in  the  Ist  sense  may  precede  the  nuui?  3 

LONG  [Ion]  n.  m.  ||  length. 


Le  — ,  along;  ie  — de,  1.  alwig ;  2. 
(of  time)  long  ;  3.  (nav.)  along ;  tout  le 

—  de,  tout  du  —  de,  1.  II  all  along  ;  2.  § 
all  the  time  of;  during  the  whole  of; 
au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  1.  II  §  along ;  2.  §  at 
large  ;  Uirgeli/  ;  at  length  ;  at  full 
length ;  au  —  de  II,  alony ;  fort  au  — ,  at 
great  length ;  plus  au  — ,  at  greater 
length;  more  at  lengtfi;  tout  au  — ,  at 
great  lengt/i ;  all  out ;  au  —  et  au  large, 
1.  J  both  in  length  and  bre<idth  ;  2. 1  § 
in  every  direction ;  ^  every  way ;  3.  il 
far  and  wide;  de  — ,  lengthwise;   de 

—  en  large,  (V.  En  —  et  en  large) ;  de 
son  — ,  tout  de  son  —  B,  at  o.'s  length; 
at  full  length ;  all  along  ;  en  —  ||, 
lengthwfise ;  en  —  et  en  large,  1.  back- 
wards and  foncards ;  2.  up  and  down. 
Avoir  . . .  de  — ,tobe  ...  lotig.  in  length  ; 
prendre  le  plus  — ,  to  take  the  longest 
way ;  se  promener  en  —  et  en  large,  to 
walk  up  and  down.  11  en  a  eu,  on  lui 
en  a  donne  du  —  et  du  large  §,  1.  /te  has 
been  beaten  soundly;  2.  /le  has  been 
lauglied  at  well. 

LONG,  adv.  much;  a  great  deal. 

En  dire  — ,  bien  — ,  to  say  =  about 
it ;  en  savoir  — ,  bien  — ,  to  know  =^  all 
about  it. 

LONGANIME  [I6n-ga-ni-m]  adj.  for- 
bearing ;  long-suffering. 

LONGANIMIT:^   [I6n-ga-nl-mi.t«]   n.   £ 

1.  longanimity,  forbearance ;  -j-  long- 
suffering  ;  2.  equanimity ;  e-ven-miticl- 
edness. 

Plein  de \-,  long-suffering. 

LONGE  [16n-j]  n.  f  1.  tether  (to  tie 
animals  to);  2.  (butch.)  loin;  3.  (mus.) 


Lier  par  une  — ,  to  tether  (animals); 
mettre  a  la  — ,  (man.)  to  longe. 

LONGER  [Idn-j^]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) to  go  along  (a  place);  2.  (th.)  to 
r^un  along  (a  place) ;  3.  (of  armies)  to 
march  along. 

L0NG:6VIT:6  [I6n-j«-vi-t6]  n.  t  longe- 
vity. 

L0N6IM:fcTRIE  [lon-ji-m^-tri]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  longimetry. 

LONGITUDE  [lon-ji-tu-d]  n.  £  (astr., 
geog.)  longitude. 

—  estimee,  =  by  account;  —  ob- 
servee,  =  by  observation.  Bureau  dea 
— 8,  board  of  =  ;  difference  de  —, 
( geogr. )  meridional,  meridian  dis- 
tance ;  meinbre  du  bureau  des — s,  mem- 
ber of  the  board  of^=^.  Prendre  les  — s, 
to  take  the  :=. 

LONGITUDINAL,  E  [lon-ji-ttt-di-nal] 
adi.  (did.)  longitudinal. 

LONGITUDINALEMENT  [lon-ji-tu- 
di-na-l-man]  adv.  longitudinally. 

LONG-JOJNTi;,  E  [lon-join-ti]  adj. 
(man.)  long-jointed. 

LONGRINE  [lon-gri-n]  n.  f  (build.) 
girder. 

LONGTEMPS  [Ion-tan]  adv.  lon^;  a 
longtime;  a  length  oftitne;  a  great, 
^  good  while. 

Anssl  —  que,  1.  as  long  as ;  so  ^  as  ; 
2,  <oeval  with;  depuis  — ,  1.  =  since, 


ago ;  2.  for  a  length  of  ilme ;  fen"  a  fcxifl 
time ;  this  length  of  time ;  this  great 
while  ;  pendant  — ,  ■=;for  a  long  tifne, 
for  a  length  of  time  ;  ^  for  a  great,  1 
good  while.  II  y  a  — ,  =  ago ;  a  length 
of  time  ago;  a  long,  great,  ^  good 
while  since,  ago;  il  n'y  a  pas  — .  not 
=  sitice,  ago ;  no  great  while  aifiOA 
ago 

St,n. — LtJVGTBMPS,  LONGUKMENT.  Zr.ngterr.ps  ilB 
plies  length  of  duration  simply  ;  longuemeni  indi 
cateB  what  is  long,  or  appears  to  be  so,  in  conse- 
quence of  being  done  in  a  slow,  languid,  or  tir«. 
some  manner.  An  eloquent  pleader  whose  ftrgu- 
ments  are  to  the  point  cannot  be  said  to  speak 
longueuient  (lengthily),  however  longtemps  (long) 
he  nu^y  have  occupied  the  attention  of  ajury. 

LONGUE  rion-g]  n.  £  1.  II :{  long  Hme, 
^  long  run ;  2.  (gram.)  long. 

A  la  — ,  in  time ;  in  the  end  ;  ^  in  th« 
long  run.  En  savoir  les  — s  et  les  bra- 
ves ^  %,  to  be  a  skilful,  clever  fellow ; 
observer  les  — s  et  les  breves  §,  1.  to  bs 
most  circumspect,  wary ;  2.  to  be  moat 
ceremonious. 

LONGUEMENT  [16n-g-mSn]  adv.  1. 
long,  a  long  time;  a  great  length  of 
tim^ ;  2.  at  length;  at  great  length; 
lengthily. 

LONGUET,  TE  [lon-ghi,  t]  at^.  1 
longish,  scnnewhat  long. 

LONGUEUR  [lon-gheur]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
length  ;  2.  D  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  slowness ; 
3.  §  tedious  part,  passage  (in  books). 

1.  Un  nuir  qui  a  . . .  de  —  sur  . . .  de  hauteur,  a 
wall  that  «...  i<i  length  6y  ...in  hti'.iki. 

En  — ,  1.  H  lengthwnse  ;  2.  §  at  great 
length.  Avoir  . . .  de,  en  — ,  to  be  . .. 
Ityng,  in  length ;  tirer,  trainer  en  —  §,  to 
spin  out;  trwner  en  — ,  1.  to  be  spwi 
out ;  2.  to  linger ;  to  be  dilaiory. 

LONGUE-VUE  [lot.  g-v6]  n.  £  teU» 
cope  (small) ;  gla.ss ;  p^~  spy-glass. 

—  de  nuit,  night  telescope,  glass. 
LOOCH  [lok]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  lock. 
LOPIN  [lo-pin]  n.  m.  ^-  1.  (of  eat- 
ables) piece,  bit ;  2.  §  portion ;  share. 

LOQUACE  [lo-koua-s]  adj.  loquacioM, 
talkative. 

LOQUACITi:  [lo-koua-8i-t«]  n.  f  loqua- 
city; loquaciousness ;  Udkutiveness. 

LOQUE  [lo-kj  n.  £  1  rag  (of  a.  th. 
torn,  worn  out) ;  tatter ;  piece. 

S"en  aller  en  — s,  tomber  en  — s,  tofM 
into  totters. 

LOQIJELE  [lo-kuJ-1]  n.  £  small  talk. 

LOQUET  [lo-k^]  n.  m.  luteh. 

Fermer  au — ,  to  latch;  hausser,  lever 
le  — ,  to  raise  the  latch ;  to  lift  up  the 
latch ;  lever,  ouvrir  le  —  de,  to  unUUch 
(doors). 

LOQUETEAU  [lo-k-t6]  n.  m.  latch; 
spring  and  crank  shutter  latch  with  a 
lever. 

LOQUETEU-X  [lo-k-ten]  n.  m.,  SB 
[ed-z]  n.  £  t  ragam.uffin;  tatterdemo/- 
lion. 

LOQUETTE  [lo  ki-t]  n.  £  1  (of  eat- 
ables) little  piece. 

LORD  [icr]  n.  m.  lord  (English). 

Petit  — .  lordling ;  riche  — .  rich  lord 
Chambre  des  — s,  hmise  of  lords. 

LORDOSE  [\bT-ib-z]  n.  £  (med.)  tor- 
dosis  (affection  of  the  spine,  in  which  it 
is  bent  inwards). 

LORETTE  [lo-ri-t]  n.  £  lady  of  «a«y 
virtue. 

LORGNADE  [isr-gna-d*]  n.  £  1.  side 
look,  glance  ;  2.  ogle. 

LORGNER  [16r-gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  look 
side-wuie  at;  to  cast  a  glance  at;  to 
eye  ,•  2.  jl  to  quiz ;  3.  I  to  ogle ;  i.  %  tc 
have  an,  o.'s  eye  on ;  to  keep  o.'a  «y* 
on  ;  not  to  lose  siy  it  of. 

3.  n  y  a  longtemps  qu'il  lorgne  ce.te  oiace,  \4 
has  long  had  his  --ye  upon  ttiat  place. 

LOEGNERIE  [16r-gn6-n-*]  n.  C  $  t 
side  glance ;  2.  quizzing  ,  3.  (b.  1.. 
ogling. 

LORGNETTE  [16r-gn4-t«]  .  £  oporu- 
glass ;  glass. 

—  de  spectacle,  :r- 
LORGNEU-R    [I6r-gneui]    n.  m.,  SB 

[en-i*l  n.  £  ogler. 

LORGNON  [i6r-gnon*l  n.  m.  eye-glass, 
quizzing-glass ;  gwiz. 

—  k  deux  branches,  double  eye-glass. 
LORIOT  [lo-ri-oj  iL  m.  (oriL)  loriot 

oriole;  gold-hammer ;  goldfinch. 
3T7 


J.OU 


LOU 


LOU 


a  mal;  a  male:  e  fee;  eftve;  «  fSte;  ^je;  <  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  .5  mort;  u  sue;  «  sure;  ow  jour  ; 


—  vul^aire,  golden  oriole. 

LOK>flER  [lor-nii^]  n.  m.  lorimer ; 
Un-iner ;  saddler: 

LOKRAIN,  E  [lo-rm,  J.n]  adj.  of  Lor- 
raine. 

LOREAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
^  Lorraine. 

lOKS  [lor]  adv.  t«Ae». 

Depuis  — ,  thence;  since  then;  d6s 
— ,  thence ;  since  then;  thenceforth.  — 
le,  at  the  time  of;  — ...  que,  wh^n ; 
—  mime  que.  when  even  ;  even  when. 

LOESQUE  [idr»-k6]  conj.  1.  when  (on 
thft  occasion  on  which) ;  2.  %  when  (at  the 
time  that). 

1.  A'r«y«*on  agit  de  la  sorte,  when  one  acta  in 
tftOt  wa'j.  2.  II  Mait  bifti  jeime  —  iJ  se  maria,  he 
wa«  veri/  tjoung  when  he  woe  married. 

[LoRBQUH  becomes  forS'/u^  before  iV,  el/e^  rin,  un 
and  une  ;  it  cannot  be  joined  to  participles  withont 
an  auxiliary  verb.] 

LOS  [los]  n.  m.  t  praise;  lav/1 ; 
eulogi/. 

LOSANGE,  LOZANGE  [lo-ian-j]  n.  f. 
m.  1.  (geom.)  lozenge;  2.  (arch.)  lozenge ; 
lozenge-mouldi7ig ;  3.  {sorts)  lozenge  ;  4. 
(her.)  lozenge. 

En  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  lozenge ; 
2.  (arts)  lozeaiged  ;  3.  (her.)  lozengee ; 
lozengi/. 

L0SANG6,  E  [lo-zan.j§]  adj.  (her.)  lo- 
ten  gee ;  lozengy. 

LOT  [lo]  n.  m.  1.  lot  (pc-tion) ;  2.  (of 
things  for  sale)  lot ;  3.  (of  lotteries) 
prize;  4  §  lot;  fate. 

Gros  — ,  (of  lotteries)  firsts  highest 
prize,  fitre  son  — ,  to  fall  to  o.'s  lot;  to 
be  o.^s  fat*,  lot. 

LOTERIE  Llo-t-n]  n.  C  1.  J  §  lottery  ; 
2.  ;i  rajfie. 

Billet  de  — ,  1.  lottery-ticket ;  2.  ticket 
in  a  ruffle  ;  lot  de  — ,  prize  in  the  = ; 
personne  qui  met  a  la  — ,  1.  person  that 
puis  in  t/ie  = ;  2.  ruffler.  Ala  — ,  1.  in 
fte  = ;  2.  in  the  rajfle.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
"riffle  ;  to  make  a  raffle ;  mettre  n  la  lo- 
erie,  1.  to  put  in  a.  tfie  =.\  2.  to  put 
in  a,  the  raffle ;  to  he  a  raffler ;  mettre 
f  oh.  en  — ,to  raffle  for  a.  th. 

LOriER  [lo-til]   i.  m.  (bot)  lotus; 

m-tOS. 

LOTION  p6-«6i.]   n.   t  1.   lotion;  2. 

fchem.)  washing  ;  8.  (hyg.)  ablution;  4, 
ined.)  wash ;  5.  (pharm.)  u^ti(yn. 

LOTIR  [lo-tir]  V.  A.\.ito^t;  to  por- 
tion ;  2.  (com.)  to  lot. 

LoTi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lotir. 

Bien  — ,  favored.  Le  voila  bien  — , 
h«  has  been  favored  in  his  choice. 

LOTISSAGE  [lo-U-«i.j]  n.  m  (docim.) 
averaging;  taking  averages;  samp- 
ling. 

LOTISSEMENT  [lo-ti-nnan]  n.  m. 
(com.)  lotting. 

LOTO  [lo-to]  n.  m.  loto  (game). 

LOTOPUAGES  [lo-to-fa-j]  n.  m.  Loto- 
phagi  (people  of  ancient  Alrica,  who  fed 
4D  lotus  berries). 

ArH-e  des  — ,  (bot)  lote ;  lote-tree. 

LOTOS  [lo-to.]. 

LOTUS  [lo-ius]  n.  m.  (bot)  lote;  lote- 
tree. 

—  des  anciens,  lotos ;  lotus. 
LOTTE  [lo-t]  n.  f.  (ich.)  lote. 

—  commune,  —  de  rivifere,  eel-pout ; 
burbot. 

LOUABLE  [loo-a-bl]  adj.  1.  {de,  to) 
praiseicorthy  ;  laudable ;  commend- 
dble ;  2.  (pers.)  {de,  for)  to  be  praised, 
commended. 

I.  Vous  etes  bien  —  de  vmis  *tre  conduit  ainsl, 
JTV  are  innrk  to  be  commended  for  having  cun- 
ftr<Tf  ^  yvurself  thu9. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncom.mend<ible.  Na- 
tww  — ,  praiseicorthiness ;  laridahle- 
flMo.  I)"une  mani^re  — ,  praisewarthi- 
}f) ;   Uttidiiblu :  commendably. 

LO^JABLE^^EiSIT  riou-abls'-man]  adv. 
X  prauieicorthily ,  laudably;  com- 
mendahl)/. 

LOUAGE  [lou-ai]  n.  m.  1  letting; 
letting  out ;  hiring;  hire;  renting;  2. 
(law)  (of  personal  property)  hiring. 

Prix  de  — ,  hire.  Propriet«ire  qui 
donne  k  — ,  renter.  A.  — ,on  hire ;  de  — , 
'  F.  senses)  hired.  Donner  k  — ,  1.  to 
■et :  2.  to  -c<  out ;  to  hire ;  to  hire  out ; 
wendie  U—,^.to  rent;  2.  to  hire. 
<«78 


LOUANGE  [lou-an.j]  n.  f.  1.  praise; 
2.  laud;  commendation;  3.  encomi- 
um; eulogy. 

Chant  de  — ,  laud;  hymne  de  — ,■ 
doa^ology.  A  la  —  de,  in  praise  of;  an 
dessus  de  toutes  — s,  above,  beyond  all 
praise;  sans  — ,  unpraised ;  praifte- 
less ;  uncommended ;  without  praise. 
Digne  de  — ,  praise^corihi/ ;  sobre  de 
— s,  sparing  of  praise ;  sparing  of  o.'s 
praise.  Celebrer,  chanter  les  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  praise,  to  laud  a.  o. ;  to  sing  o.'s 
praise;  donner  des  — s  a,  to  bestow 
praise  on;  tourner  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
redound  to  a.  o.'s  praise. 

LOUANGEE  [lou-an-j^]  V.  a.  (jest)  1. 
to  praise;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  bepraise ;  to 
laud. 

LOUANGEU-R  [lon-an-jefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-z]  n.  f.  encomiast ;  praiser. 

LOUANGEU-R,  SE,  adj.  encomias- 
tic; encomiastical;  laudatory. 

LOUCHE  [lou-ah]  adj.  1.  H  squint;  2. 
1  (pers.)  squint;  squint-eyed ;  3.  §  not 
clear;  not  transparent;  4.  §  equivo- 
cal; amhiguous. 

Regard  —  |1,  squint.  D'un  regard  — B, 
squintingly.  Avoir  les  yeiix  — s,  avoir 
le  regard  — ,  to  have  a  squint ;  to 
squint;  C-tre  — ,(V.  senses)  to  squint. 

Y  avoir  du  —  dans  . . .  §,  there  to  be 
something  equivocal,  ambiguous  in 
...;  ...  to  be  equirocdl,  ambiguous ;  11 
y  adu  —  dans  la  couduite  de  cet  homme, 
there  is  something  equivocal  in  that 
man's  conduct ;  that  man's  conduct  is 
equivocal ;  jeter  du  —  dans  §,  to  ren- 
der, to  make  =,  ambiguous. 

LOUCHER  [lou-sh^]  V.  n.  I  <o  squint; 
to  have  a  cast  in  the  eye. 

Habitude  de  — ,  squinting.  En  lou- 
chant,  squintingh^. 

LOUCHET  [iou-«he]  n.  m.  (hort) 
grafting-tool. 

LOUER  [io>i-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (a,  to)  to  let 
(give);  to  hire;  to  rent;  2.  J  (a,  to)  to 
let  out;  to  hire  out;  3.  (de,  of)  to  hire 
(take) ;  to  rent. 

1.  Un  proprietaire  loue  une  maiaon  a  im  k'Ca- 
taire,  a  laJul/'-rd  lets  a  h</u»e  t>t  a  tenant.  *2.  —  des 
chevaux,  des  livres,  des  chaises,  to  let  out,  fo  hire 
out  hnrsfH.  b""k*,  chairs.  'A,  I'n  locataire  lone  un 
appartenient  d'un  prcpriZ-taire,  a  tenant  hires  a 
tuittt  of  apartnunle  >f  a  lawili-Td. 

—  au-dessons  de  la  valeur,  to  under- 
let. Personne  qui  loue,  hirer.  A  — ,  1. 
to  let ;  to  be  let ;  2.  for  hire. 

Loue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Louer. 

En  etat  d'etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tenant- 
able.  Qui  n'est  pas  en  etat  d'etre  — , 
untenantable;  qui  peut  etre  — ,  rent- 
able. 

Se  LOUER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  hire  o.'s 
self;  2.  (pers.)  to  hire  o.'s  self  oat ;  3. 
(th.)  to  he  let ;  to  rent ;  to  let. 

LOUEE,  V.  a.  (de,  for ;  de,  pour,  for) 
1.  to  praise;  to  laud ;  to  commend;  to 
eulogize ;  2.  +  to  praise. 

—  jusqu'aux  nues,  to  laud  to  the  skies  ; 
^  to  praise  up ;  —  trop  peu,  to  under- 
praise. 

LotTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Louer. 

Non — ,  peu — ,  ii/npraised;  uncom- 
mended; rm  glorified.  —  de  tons,  all- 
praised.  Sans  etre  — .  unpraised ; 
uncommended  ;  unglorified. 

Se  LOUER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  praise,  to  com- 
mend, to  lattd  o.^s  self;  i.  (de,  for)  to  be 
satisfied  (with  a.  o.). 

2.  —  de  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  bv  satisfied  with  a.  o. 
for  a.  th. 

LOUEU-R  [ioa-«ur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-i]  n. 
f.  hirer  ;  person  that  lets  out, 

—  de  carrossea,  hackney-man;  —  de 
chevaux.  livery-stable  keeper. 

LOUEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  J  (b.  a>) 
praiser  ;  lauder. 

LOUGRE  [lou-gr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  tugger. 

LOUIS  [loui]  n.  m.  t  louis  (old  French 
coin  worth  19  shillings). 

—  d'or,  =:  d'or. 

LOT^P  [lou]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  wolf;  2. 
packing-stick ;  .3.  t  black  velvet  mask ; 
4.  (a.  <fe  m.)  tcilloto;  u>Uly;  5.  (astr.) 
wolf;  6.  (med.)  lupus. 

—  dore,  (mam.)  golden  wolf;  —  ma- 
rin,  1.  (ich.)  cat-Jish;  2.  (mam.)  «ea- 
wolf:  wolf-fish.  —  -sarou,  bugbear ; 
raw-head.    --  de  commerce,  cunning 


trader  ;  —  de  mer,  1.  ( F!  —  marin)  2 
tar    (experienced    mai-iner) ;  jack-tar 

Griffe-de ,  patte-de ,  pled-de 

(bot)  ^  wolf's-claw  ;  club-moss  ;  de  - 
(  V.  senses)  wolfish  ;  wolvish.  Avoir  vt 
le  —  %,  to  have  seen  the  world ;  enfe' 
mer  le  —  dans  la  bergerie,  1.  |1  §  to  shw, 
up  the  =  ir  the  sheep-fold  ;  2.  §  to  h«-i. 
up  a  wound  prematurely  ,•  8  §  to  dfim 
in  a  disease :  tenir  le  —  par  les  orelHw 
§,  to  see  peril  on  all  sides.  ,*^  II  fu  n 
burler  avec  les  — s  §,  at  Rome  one  muai 
do  as  Rome  does,  as  the  Rojnans  do ; 
*%  le  —  mourra  dans  sa  peau  §,  a  ban 
man  u^ill  never  amend. 

LOUP-CERVIEE  [loa-,6r-vi«]  n.  m.,  1 
pi.  Loups-CERVIKRS,  (mam.)  lymr. 

LOUPE  [lou-p]  n.  £  1.  magnifying- 
glass ;  1.  eye-glass;  3.  (jewel.)  fe?»«  ,•  4. 
(med.)  wen;  5.  kiiob  (excrescence  iu 
trees). 

—  graissense,  (med.)  adipose  wen. 
De  la  nature  de  la  — ,  (med.)  tcenny. 

LOUPEU-X,  SE   [lou-peu,  ei-»]    4,Ij.    X 

tcenny. 

LOtjP-GAROU  [lon-ga-rou]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Loups-UAROUS,  1.  II  wehr-wolf  ^iiuinaa 
wolf);  2.  bugbear;  raw-head;  3.  ^ 
ciiiirl ;  surly  fellow,  dog. 

Effraver  pai  le  — ,  to  bugbear. 

LOURD,  E  [lour,  d]  adj.  ]..  ||  heavy ; 
weighty;  2.  ||  lieavy  (inactive);  8."  § 
dull;  unlively ;  4.  §  heavy  {wamteXW- 
gent);  dull;  torpid ;  5.  §  (pers.) /K'rtf^ 
(onintelligent) ;  dull ;  duU-uiited ;  dult- 
hrained ;  thick-headed ;  thick-skulled ; 
6.  §  grave  (great);  gross:  1.  (of  falls) 
heavy ;  8.  (of  the  weather)  heavy ; 
close. 

Trop  —  par  le  haut,  top-heavy.  Es- 
prit — ,  dull-head;  dullard;  etat — , 
( V.  senses)  (of  the  weather)  closeness 
A  I'esprit  — ,  dull ;  dull-witted ;  dull 
brained  ;  thick-headed ;  tluck-skulled. 
Avoir  Tesprit  — ,  to  be  duU'WitteuL,. 
dull-brained,  thick-headed;  rendro — \ 
(  V.  senses)  to  dull. 

Syn. — LouRD,  PEsANT.  Peeant  denotes  aim^^y 
that  which  h&a  pesanteur  (weit/hi),  and  niay  thi)r«- 
fore  be  applied  to  all  substances.  L<mrd  is  used  to 
indicate  such  bodies  only  as  have  great  weight  in 
proportion  to  their  size.  When  used  in  a  figura- 
tive sense,  and  applied  to  the  mind,  they  both  ex- 
press dullness,  but  lourd  indicates  it  iu  the  greatei 
degree. 

LOURDAUD  [loar-d6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  a 
£  blockliead  ;  loggerliead ;  dullard , 
lubber. 

LOURDEMENT  [lour-ds-man]  adv.  L 
1  heavily ;  weightily ;  2.  ||  heavily  (in- 
actively) ;  3.  §  dully  (without  liveliness) ; 
4.  §  heavily  (unintelligently) ;  dully; 
torpidly ;  5.  §  gravely  (greatly) ;  gross- 
ly ;   6.  (of  falling)  heavily. 

LOUEDERIE  [lour-ds-ri]  n.  £  t  groM 
blunder. 

LOURDEUR  [lour-defir]  D.  £  §  1. 
heaviness;  unliveliness ;  2.  heamnest 
(want  of  Intelligence);  dulness;  tor- 
pidness  ;  torpor. 

LOURDISE  [lour-di-i]  n.  C  t  grost 
blunder. 

LOURE  [loA-r]  n.  £  1.  (mus.)  loure ; 
2.  loure  (dance). 

LOURER  [lou-r«]  V.  a.  (mus.)  to  join 
(notes). 

LOUTRE  [lou-tr]  n.  £  (mam.)  otter. 

—  male,  dog  =. 

LOU  VAT  [lou-va]  n.  m.  young  wolf , 
whelp. 

LOU'VE  [lon-v]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  sho- 
wolf;  2.  §  (pers.)  debauchee  (woman)  ; 
8.  (tech.)  sling. 

LOUVER  [louT'j  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  sling. 

LOU  VET,  TE  [lou-vi,  t]  adj.  (of  horece) 
fo(r-colored. 

LOUVETEAU  [loa-T-t«]  n.  m.  yewi? 
wolf;  whelp. 

LOUVETER  [lou-v-t*]  V.  n.  (of  wolves) 
to  whelp. 

LOUVETERIE  [lou-vs-t-ri]  n.  £  1 
wolf-hunting  train  ;  2.  lodge  of  tht 
wolf-Minting  train.. 

LOUVETIER  [ion-T-ti«]  n.  ai.  1.  1 
head  of  the  wolf-hunting  train ;  2.  per- 
son that  keeps  a  wolfhunting  trair.., 

LOUVIERS  [lou-vi«]  n.  m  Lowieirt 
cloth. 

LOU  VOTER  rion-vo.  1*1  V   n.  1.  f»*n  ^ 


LUl 


LITN 


LUT 


o«  joute;  eM  jeu;  eitjeune;  «l  peur;  on  pan;  i»ipin;  onhon;  unbran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


I»  kMk   ahout;    2.    (nav.)   to  ply  hy 
boards ;  3.  §  to  tack;  to  maniMttne. 

LOUVKE  [loo-vr]  n.  ni.  1.  LourrA 
(public  edifice  of  Paris  which  contains 
toe  national  museum)  ■  2.  §  palace  (mag- 
Olfloent  house). 

LOVEK  [lo-y^l  V.  L  (nav.)  to  coil. 

LOXODEOMIE  •;  ok-«o-dro-mi  ]  n.  C 
(nsv.)  loo'od rmnics. 

LOXODROMIQUE  [  lok  w-dro-im-k  ] 
•ft.  (tav.)  loxodromic. 

LOYAL,  E  [loa-ial]  adj.  1.  (th.)  honeM; 
/b4r;  faithful;  stiuiight-foncardj  % 
(pere.)  honeat ;  upright;  fnir;  fair- 
Sealing ;  plain-dealing ;  straight-for- 
viard;  8.  t  bond  fide;  4.  (law)  banA 
fide. 

LOTALEMEXT  [  loa-ia-1-m.in  ]  adv. 
honestly;  uprightly;  fairly;  faith- 
fuUif :  utraight-for^card. 

LOYAUT:^  [loa-i6-t*]  n.  t  1.  (th.) 
hone-^ty ;  probity ;  fairness ;  1.  (pers.) 
honesty ;  probity ;  integi-ity ;  fairness  ; 
fair-dealing ;  plain-dealing. 

LOYER  [\oi-\t\  n.  m.  1.  hire  (price) ; 
2.  (of  apartments,  grounds,  liouses) 
rent;  S.  t  reheard ;  recompense. 

—  eleve,  high  rent;  faible  — ,  loio 
rz;  gros  — ,  heain/ :=^  Eefus  de  payer 
le — ,  (\svi)  denial  of  ■=.;  stipulation  de 
— ,  (law)  reddendU7n.  Conner  a  — ,  to 
let;  to  rent;  to  hire;  donner.  rendre  un 
—  (de),  to  let  {at) ;  to  rent  {at) ;  pren- 
(Ire  a  — ,  to  hire ;  to  rent. 

LOZ.\NGE,  n.  £  F:  Los.4Ngk. 

LUBEENE  [lu-ber-n]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
the-leopard. 

LUBIE  [lu-bi]  n.  f.  1  whim ;  e- ytchet ; 
maggot. 

Sujet  aux  — 8,  crotchety.  Avoir  des 
— e,  to  be  full  of  uhims ;  to  be  uhim-H- 
cal.  Quand  la  —  prend  k  q.  u.,  qnand 
q.  u.  a  ses  — 3,  when  tJie  whiin  takes  a. 
c. ;  pren.^re  des  — s,  to  take  whims. 

LUBK[CIT:fe  [lu-bri-.i-t«]  n.  £  lubri- 
eity :  lust;  l^icdness;  Uchery. 

LUBRIFIER  [iu-bri-fi-«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
mbricate. 

Action  de  — ,  (did.)  luhrif action ;  lit- 
hriflcation ;  chose  qui  lubrifle,  1.  lubri- 
cant ;  2.  (did. )  lubricator. 

LUBRIQUE  [la-bri-k]  adj.  lustful; 
imcd;  lecherous;  salacious. 

LUCANIEN,  NE  [la-ka-ni-Jn,  i-n]  adj. 
A;  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc  geog.,  anc  hist)  Lu- 
eania/n. 

LUCARNE  [lu-ksr-n]  n.  f  (arch.) 
dormer;  dormer-window;  ^  garret- 
window. 

LUCET  [\<ni>]  n.  m.  (bot)  1  bUberry ; 
vthortle-berry. 

LUCIDE  [la.«i-d]  adj.  §  1.  luiyid 
(clear)  ;  2.  (med.)  lucid. 


1.  Un  esprit  — ,  o  lucid  i 
eid  ideas. 


id^oB  — ff,  !u- 


LUCIDEMENT  [lu.«i.d-man]  adv.  lu- 
cidly. 

LUCIDITfi  [ia^i-di-t«]  n.  £  lucidness 
(clearness). 

LUCIFER  [Jo-ii-fir]  n.  m.  1.  Lucifer  ; 
2.  (astr.)  Lucifer ;  phosphor. 

De  — ,  of  Lucifer ;  Luciferiar^ 

LUCRATI-F,  VE  [lo-kra-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
hicrative. 

LUCRE  [In-kr]  n.  m.  lucre. 

LUCUBRATION,  n.  £  F!  :6nrctrBRA.- 

TION,- 

LUETTE  [laj-t]  n.  £  (anat)  utida  ; 
eion. 

LUEUR  [iu-«ar]  n.  £  1.  I  glimmer; 
g!im,mering ;  gleam, ;  glimpse ;  light ; 
I.  i  glimmering  (appearance);  gleam; 
^itrrjpse. 

t.  —  dVsperance,  de  raia*^n,  glimmering,  gleam 
^  iofe,of  ^eaton. 

Fidble  — .  faint  glimmer,  glimmer- 
tttg ;  —  fugitive,  passagere,  fitfid  glinv- 
ner.  Jeter  une  faible  — ,  to  glimmer; 
lO  gleam  ;  par^tre  par  — ,  to  gliminer ; 
io  glenm. 

LUGUBRE  [In-gn-br]  adj.  mou.rnfid ; 
mel<Micholy :  di-tmal ;  dreary;  drear. 

LUGUBEEMENT  [lu-gu-brt-man]  adv. 
mournfully ;  dismally ;  drearily. 

LUI  [iDi]  pr.  (personal)  m.  £  siig.  1. 
L  (p«r8.)  (objective)  him;  2.  +  (pers.) 
(dative)  to  him ;  him ;  to  her ;  her ;  3. 


(of  animals,  th.)  htTn;  her;  it;  4.  (of 
animals,  th.)  (dative)  to  him;  him;  to 
/ler ;  her ;  to  it ;  it ;  5.  (pers.)  (nomina- 
tive) he ;  6.  (jiers.)  (expletive)  .... 

1.  Je  parle  de  — ,  /  speak  of  him.  2.  Je  —  doia 
la  vie,  /  fnoe  him,  to  him,  her,  to  her  my  life  ;  je  — 
donne  cela,  /  give  him,  her  that ;  je  —  en  donne,  / 

give  him,  her  tonte ;  dunnez en,  give  him,  her 

aoiiie ;  ne  —  eo  donnez  pas,  do  not  give  him,  her 

any;  donnez-le ,  give  it  tn  him,  ner ;  ne  le 

donnez  pas^  do  not  give  it  to  him,  her.  3.  C'est  — 
qui  le  dit,  U  is  he  tcho  sai/a  so.  6.  II  ne  le  croit  paa 
— ,  he  dots  not  believe  it. 

[Lui,  being  a  dative  case,  precedes  the  verb  ex- 
cept in  the  miperative  conjugated  attirmatively. 
Attended  by  another  pronoun  which  likewise  pre- 
cedes the  verb,  lui  is  placed  before  it;  but  it  fol- 
lows le,  la,  les.     V.  Ex.  2.] 

LUIRE  [loi-r]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 
DtJiRE)  1.  n  to  shine  (give  light) ;  2.  1  to 
glitter ;  to  gleam  ;  Z.  %  to  shine  (ap- 
pear). 

fl.fip.E  has  no  pret,  ind.  or  subj.] 

LUISA-NT,  E  [lui-zan,  t]  adj.  |  1. 
shining;  2.  glittering;  gleaming;  3. 
glossy. 

LUIS  ANT  [lui-iai.]  n.m.  gloss  (of  tex- 
tile fabrics). 

LUISANTL  [lui-ian-t]  n.  £  (astr.) 
brilliant  .itar. 

LUMACHELLE  [lu-ma-ahi-1  n.  £ 
(min.)  lumachella ;  lumachel,  sheU- 
marble ;  lire-marble. 

LUMBAGO  [l6n-b».go]  t.  n.  (med.) 
lumhago. 

LUMIERE  [la-mi4-r]  n.  £  1.  n  §  light; 
2.  II  torch-light ;  3.  §  enlightenment ;  in- 
tfUigence ;  4  §  knowledge ;  infoi-ma- 
tion;  insight  (into);  5.  §  luminary 
(person  of  transcendent  merit);  light; 

6.  (of  mathematical  instruments)  si(/W  ; 

7.  (of  organ-pipes)  mouth;  S.  (artiL) 
touch-hole;  vent;  9.  (paint.)  lig/it. 

—  eclatante,  glaring  light.  —  de 
flambeau,  de  torche,  torch-=.  Accident 
de  — ,  accidental ■=.  \  gleam  of^=^ ;  champ 
de  la  — ,  (artil.)  vent-field.  A  la  —  de, 
by  the  =  of;  sans  — ,  1.  J  unlighted ; 
lightless ;  2.  [  torchless ;  3.  §  unenlight- 
ened. Couvrir  la  — ,  (artil.)  to  cloy  the 
touch-hole;  6teindre  une  — ,  to  ea-tin- 
guish  a_= ;  to  put  out  a  = ;  jeter  beau- 
coup  d«  —  sur,  to  cast,  throw  much  = 
:ipon ;  jouir  de  la  — ,  to  enjoy  the  =  of 
day;  mettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  demonstrate; 
2.  to  diffuse;  3.  J  (of  books)  to  bring 
out;  to  publish;  naitre  a  la  —  du jour, 
**  to  spHng  to  =;  perdre  la  — ,  etre 
prive  de  la  — ,  1.  to  lose  o.'s  sight ;  2.  to 
die ;  voir  la  — ,  to  see  the  ■=■  of  day. 

S;m. — LtsnicRK,  lueur,  clartA,  eci.at,  splen- 
OELTR.  Luiiiiere  is  a  {^•-neric  term  denoting /if/^^  in 
all  its  different  degrees  of  intensity;  wh.-n  tVcble 
and  glimmering,  it  is  called  Jueur ;  when  clear, 
steady,  and  of  moderate  brightness,  c/ur((" ;  when 
brilliant,  «c'<i<  ;  when  dazzling,  spleiuieur. 

LUMIGNON  [lo-mi-gndn*]  n.  m.  1. 
snuff  of  a  candle;  2.  candle-end ;  little 
bit  of  candle. 

LUMINAIRE  [ir.-rai.nJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  + 
luminary;  light;  2.  lights  (for  church 
service). 

LUMINEU-X,     8E     [  lu-mi-nei,  eu-x  ] 

ad).  1  §  luminous. 

CaractSre  — ,  luminou-fness ;  corps  — , 
luminary  ;  eclat  — ,  luminousness  ; 
propriete  Inmineuse,  ht,minou8ness. 
D'une  maniere  lumineuse,  luminously. 

LUNAIEE  [lu-nJ-r]  adj.  lunar. 

Eavon  — .  (did.)  moon-beam. 

LUNAIEE,  n.  £  (bot)  1.  (genus)  lu- 
nary :  moon-icort ;  2.  honesty. 

Grande  — .  1  honesty. 

LUNAISON  riu-ni-«on]  n.  £  lunation. 

LUNATIQUE  [  lu-na-ti-k  ]  adj.  1.  I 
moon-struck ;  2.  §  whiinsical;  crotch- 
ety :  3.  (vet.)  moon-eyed. 

Cecite — ,  (vet.)  moon-blindness ;  ceil 
— ,  moon-eye.  Aux  yeux  — s,  moon- 
eyed. 

LUNATIQUE,  n.  m.  lunatic. 

LUNDI  [lun-di]  n.  m.  Monday. 

—  gras,  shrove  r= ;  —  saint,  =  before 
Easter ;  =:  in  Passion-week.  Faire  le 
— .  to  make  a  holiday  of-=- ;  to  keep  =. 

LUNE  [lu-n]  n.  £  1.  moon ;  2.  ** 
moon  (month) ;  .3.  (fort.)  moon;  4  (ich.) 
sun-fish;  (mil.)  5.  hme. 

Demi-  — ,  1.  hulf-moon  ;  2.  (fort) 
demi-z=;  demi-lune;  nouvelle — ,  neir 


= ;  prims  of  the  ■=. ;  change  qf=: ;  plein* 
—,fuU  = ;  —  rousse,  April  ■=.  —  d'aott 
harvest  = ;  —  de  miel,  honey-^=.  Clai  ■ 
de  — ,  =z-Ught. ;  =-shine ;  habitant  de  U 
— ,  hmarian  ;  rayon  de  la  — ,  =:-beam. 
Au  clair  de  — ,  by  ■=.-light ;  r=  shine ; 
de  la  — ,  moony ,   de  clair  de  — ,  —- 

shine ;  r=-shiny ;  en  demi ,  lun  ited . 

en  forme  de  — ,  lunar;  z=-shaped;  p«> 
le  clair  de  — ,  by=^-light;  —-light;  sani 
— ,  sans  clair  de  — ,  moonless.  Avoir 
(Jes  — s,  to  be  whimsical ;  to  have  trhims. 
crotchets ;  faire  un  tron  a  la  —  §  i^3^,  U 
decamp;  to  run  aicay ;  prendre  q.  o. 
dans  sa  bonne,  dans  sa  mau-s'se  —  %,  to 
take  a.  o.  in  his  good,  bad  mo:i^ni»; 
vouloir  prendre  la  —  avec  les  dents  §,  t» 
attempt  impossibilities. 

LUNETTE  [lu-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  telescope ; 
8.  telescope;  spy-glass :  3.  eye-glass;  4 
— s,  (pi.)  spectacles ;  ^  glasses  ;  5.  i 
spectacles  (light,  intelligence) ;  6.  (of  close 
stools,  water-closets,  &c.)  seat ;  7.  (of 
poultry)  merry-thought ;  8.  (of  walA- 
cases)  rim  ;  9.  (arch.)  lunette  ;  10. 
(fort)  lunet ;  lunette;  11.  (man.)  Ivmet; 
lunette. 

—  jumelle,  double  eye-glass;  — ni6- 
ridienne.  (astr.)  transit  instrument  — 
d'approche,  —  k,  de  longue  vue,  teles- 
cope; ^  spy-glass.  Mettre  ses  — s,  t« 
put  on  o.''s  spectacles,  f  glasses  ;  porter 
des  — s,  to  wear  spectacles. 

LUNETTIER  [Iu-n6-ti6]  n.  m.  spee- 
tacle-maker. 

LUNIFOEME  [lu-ni-f5r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
luniform ;  moon-shaped. 

LUNI-SOLAIEE     [lu-ni-so-W-r]     a^. 
(astr.)  lunisola/r. 
LUNULE  [lu-nn-1]  n.  £  (geom.)  lum^ 
LUNULlfc,  E  [lu-nu-u]  adj.  (bot)  Iwnv' 
late ;  moon-shaped. 

LUPEECALES  [lu-p4r-ka-I]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(Eom.  ant)  lupercalia  ;  lupercaU ;  In- 
perciil. 
LUPIN  [lu-pin]  n.  m.  (bot)  lupine. 
LURON  [In-i-on]  n.  m.  1.  jolly,  hearty 
fellou^;  2.  determined  fellow,  dog. 

LUEONNE  [lu-ro-n]  n.  £  j^~  bwoom 
woman. 

LUSIADE  [la-ii-a-d]  p.  n.  £  Lusiad 
(Camoens'  epic  poem). 

LUSITANIEN,  NE  [In-n-la-ni-in,  i-n] 
adj.  Lusitanian. 

LUSITANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Lutitanian. 

LUSTRAGE  [ln»-tr«-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
lust/;;!ng. 

LUSTRAL,  E  [iu.-tral]  adj.  (ant)  lu«- 
tral. 

LUSTRATION  [in»-tr&.«5n]  n.  £  (ant) 
lustration. 

De  — ,  lustrical.  Purifier  par  la  — ,  to 
lustrate. 

LUSTRE  [lus-tr]  n.  m.  1.  J  lustre  (arti- 
ficial brightness) ;  2.  8  gloss ;  3.  §  lustre ; 
splendor;  brilliancy;  4 1  lustre  (candle- 
stick);  5.  (a.  &  m.)  lustre  (of  textile 
fabrics). 

LUSTRE,  n.  m.  1.  (Eom.  ant)  hts- 
trum ;  2.  (chron.)  lustre  (space  of  five 
years). 

LUSTRER  [lu»-tT«]  V.  a.  1.  t  to  give  a 
lustre  to ;  2.  II  to  give  a  gloss  to ;  3.  (a  & 
m.)  to  glaze  (textile  fabrics) ;  4  (cloth.) 
to  dress. 

Lustre,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Lf8- 
tker)  1.  having  a  lustre ;  2.  glossy. 
Non  — ,  (a.  &  ni.)  un^lazed. 
LUSTRINE   [lu»-tri-n]   n.   £  lustring 
(silk-stnff). 

LUSTUCRU  [lus-w-kru]  n.  m.  1  1. 
tchat  do  you  call  him ;  2.  simpleton ; 
ninny. 

LUT  put]  n.  m.  (c^^em.)  lute;  luting  ; 
lutation. 

LUTATION   [lu-i-.on]  n.   £   (cliem ; 
luting ;  lutation. 
LUTEE  [lu-t«]  V.  a.  (chem.)  to  lute. 
LUTH   [lut]  n.  m.   (mua.)  lute  ;  •* 
shell. 

Corde  de  — ,  lute-string  ,•  Ctui  de  — . 
z=-cas«;  joucur  de — ,  lutist;  lutanieA 
Jouer  du  — ,  "» play  the  =. 

LUTHfiE  VNISME  [lu-t«-r»-iu»-m]  B 
m.  Lutheranlsm. 

LUTHi;El  KN,  NE  [lu-M-ri-io,  »-.j  a^} 
Lutheran. 

879 


LTM 


MAC 


MAC 


a  ma) ;  &  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fSye :  e  fete :  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  <5  mTt ;  u  sue ;  j<  sure ;  ou  joar ; 


LITTH:eEIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 

LUTHIER  [lu-tit]  n.  m.  lute-maker. 

LUTIN  [la-ta]  n.  m.  1.  ||  goblin;  hob- 
foldin ;  *♦  elf;  2.  §  (pers.)  nwst  lively 
person;  3.  J  (pers.)  uUd  child. 

Faire  \e-  -,to  play  t/i-e  deuce. 

LUTIN,  E  [lu-tin,  i-n]  adj.  uanton  ; 
taaggish ;  roguish. 

Avoir  un  air  — ,  to  look  roguish. 

LUTINEE  [lii-ti-n^]  v.a.  1.  to  bedevil; 

to  plague;  to  torment;  to  tease. 

LUTIXEE,  V.  n.  to  phiy  the  deuce. 

LUTEIN  [lu-trin]n.  m.  1.  lectern;  let^ 
torn;  ^  reading-desk;  *{  eagle;  2. 
elu>riste\-s. 

LUTTE  [In-t]  n.  f.  1.  1  wresUin/j ;  2.  1 
ectijfle  ;  J.  1  §  struggle ;  4.  §  contest ;  5.  § 
stnfe. 

—  vifoureuse,  1.  vigorcnis  struggle; 
2.  fierce  grapple.  —  corps  a  corps, 
mresVjiiig.  En  — ,  at  strife.  De  bonne 
— .^fairly ;  by  fair  means  ;  de  haute  — , 
hy  main  strengtfu,  force ;  sans  — ,  (V. 
senses)  unfi/ught.  Eefuser  la  — ,  (V. 
(wiTises)  to  decline  a  contest;  soulever 
uue  — ,  (  r!  senses)  to  raise  a  conteM. 

LUTTEE  [la-t«]  V.  n.  (avec,  contee, 
vmth ;  pour,  to)  1.  II  to  wrestle ;  2.  ||  to 
»cuffle ;  3.  ||  to  have  a  match  ;  4.  ||  §  to 
struggle;  to  fight;  h.  %  to  strive;  6.  § 
(coNTBE,  ...)to  buffet ;  7.  g  (de.  in)  to  vie. 

—  ensemble,  (  V.  senses)  (de)  to  vie 
toith  each  other  (in) ;  —  feruie  ^,  fort, 
( V.  senses)  ||  §  to  struggle  hard ;  "i  to 
fight  hard.  Personne  qui  lutte,  ( V. 
senses)  1.  ||  §  struggler  ;  2.  §  strieer. 

LUTTEUE  [lu-teur]  n.  m.  ai.  wrest- 
t^r ;  2.  scujfier. 

LUXATION  [luk-8.i-8idn]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
inanition ;  dislocation. 

LUXE  [liik-»]  n.  m.  luxury. 

Objet  de  — ,  superfluity ;  objets  de  — , 
(vm.)  fancy  goods.  Avec  — ,  htiruri- 
muily ;  with  =  ;  de  — ,(V.  senses)  liixu- 
rirnn.  Adonne  au  — ,  luxurious  ;  etre 
(^a  —  (pour),  to  be  a  lua-ury  {to). 

LUXEE  [lak-it]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to  luceate  ; 
V  (Uiloc-  tte;  5  to  put  out  of  join  t. 

LirxK,  a,  pa.  p.  (surg.)  liia-ated ;  dislo- 
uUeA;  ^  out  of  joint 

8e  LUXER,  pr.  v.  (surg.)  to  become 
iuirattd. 

LUXUEU-X,  SE  [luk-tu^n,  en  x]  adj. 
ivinirious. 

LUXUEE  [luk-.u-r]  n.  f.  +  luf^  ;  leicd- 
ness. 

LUXUEIANCE  [luk-su-ri-au-t]  n.  f.  J  J 
§  luxuriance. 

LUXUEIANT,  E  [luk.u-ri-an,  t]  adj.  J 
I  S  luxuriant. 

LUXUEIEE[iuk-8u.ri«]  V.  n.ttoZttOMt- 
LUXUEIEUSEMENT  [luk-.u-ri-eu  i- 
man]  adv.  J  lustfully  ;  lewdly. 

LUXUEIEU-X,  SE  [luk-au-ri-eu,  ..u-.] 
»dj.  luxtful ;  lewd. 

LUZEENE  [lu-.er-n]  n.  f.  (bot.)  (genus) 
lucern  ;  lucern-grass  ;  Burgundian 
hay. 

—  aboreseente,  moon  trefoil ;  —  com- 
mune, cultivee.  lucern. 

LUZEENIEEE  [lu-jer-ni^-r]  n.  £  lu^ 
cem-fieUl. 

LYCANTHEOPE  [li  kin-tro-p]  n.  m. 
person  afected  icit/i  lycanthroj/y. 

LYCAiSfTHEOPIE  [li-kaD-tro-pij  n.  £  t 
(med.)  lycanthropy. 

LYCEE  [li-8«]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr.  ant)  Ly- 
ceum ;  2.  luceum ;  college. 

LYC6EN  [li-««-in]  n.  m.  collegian. 

LYCHNIDE  [lik-ni-d]  n.  £  (bot.)  lyah- 
niden. 

—  viaqueuse,  catch-fii/. 
LYCOPODE  [li-ko-po-d]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 

(<onus)  lycopodium  ;  wolf's  cUi/jd;  2. 
Mvb^noss. 

—  commun,  =•  —  en  massue,  club- 
teioM. 

LYCOPvEXIE  [ii-ko-i-ek-8i]  n.  £  (med.) 
boulimia  ;  insatiable  appetite. 

LYDIEN,  NE  [U-di-in,  k-a]  adj.  Ly- 
eUtin. 

LYDIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Ly- 
dian. 

LYMPH  AN  ITE  [lm-J»-ai-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
UtjUyntrMtion  of  i/ie  lymphatic  v&~ 
tela 


LYMPHATIQUE  [  lin-fa-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(physioL)  lymphatic;  globate ;  glo- 
bated. 

GangUon,  glande  — ,  lymphatic  gland ; 
vaisseau  — ,  =;,  vjmph-duct ;  =  vessel 

LYMPIIE  [irn-f]  n.  £  1.  (physiol.) 
lymph  ;  2.  (bot)  lymph ;  sap. 

LYMPHOTOMIE  [lin-fo-to-mi]  n.  f 
(anat)  dissection  of  the  lymphatic  ves- 
sels. 

LYNX  [jnk-s]  IL  m.  (mam.)  lynx. 

LYONNAIS,  E  [U-o-n*,  z]  adj.  Lyon- 
n€,ie ;  of  Lymis. 

LYONNAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Lyon- 
nese;  native  of  Lyons. 

LYEE  [M.r]"n.  £  1.  lyre;  **sheU;  2. 
(astr.)  lyra  ;  harp  ;  3.  (anat)  lyra  ;  4, 
(anc.  uius.)  dulciiner. 

■Joueur,  joueuse  de  — ,  lyrist.  Jouer 
de  la  — ,  to  piny  on  the  lyre. 

LYEIQUE  [li-ri-k]  adj.  1.  lyric  ;  lyri- 
cal: 2.  tunable. 

Oiivrage  — .  lyrici-tm. 

LYEIQUE,  n.  m.  lyric. 

LYSIMACHIE  [li-ii-ma-el  1]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  loose-strife. 

—  rouge,  purple  willow ;  smaUloose- 
strife. 

LYSIMAQUE  [li-ri-ma-k]  n.  £   (bot) 
(genns)  loose-strife. 
^ —  nummulaire,  money-wort 


M 


M  [em]  n.  f  [ms]  n.  m.  1.  (thirteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  m  ;  2.  (Soman 
character  representing  1000)  M. 

M,  1.  (initial  letter  of  Majeste,  Ma- 
jesty) 3[ ;  2.  (initial  letter  of  Monsikub) 
Mr.  (Mister). 

M'  1.  contraction  of  Me  (  V.  Me)  ;  2.  t, 
^W°  my. 

MA  [ma]  adj.  (possessive)  t  sing.,  pi. 
Mes,  f^,y. 

[Ma  is  used  before  consonants  only.  Before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  A,  mon  is  used  in  the'f.  For  other 
grammatical  observations  V.  Mov.] 

M.  A  initial  letters  of  Maiboit  as- 

8UREE. 

MAB  [mab]  n.  £  (North,  myth.)  Mab 
(queen  of  the  fairies). 

MACABEE  [ma-ka-br]  aflj.  £  of  death. 

Danse  — ,  dance  =; ;  death's  dance. 

MACADAMISEE  [ma-ka-da-mi-i^]  v.  a. 
(engin.)  to  macadamize. 

MACAQUE  [ma-ka-k]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
macacus  ;  macauco  ;  dog-faced  ba- 
boon; afe-haboon. 

MACAEON  [mn-ka-ron]  n.  m.  maca- 
roni (small  cake):  macaroon. 

MACAEON^E  [ma-ka-ro-ni]  n.  £  (poes.) 
macaronic. 

MACAEONI  [ma-ka-ro-ni]  n.  m.  moco- 
roni  (fine  paste). 

MACAEONIQUE  [ma-ka-ro-ni-k]  adj. 
(poes.)  macaronic. 

MAC:fiDOINE  [mtt-8«-do«.n]  n.  £  1. 
1  medley  (dish  of  different  vegetiblcs, 
fruits);  2.  §  medley  (confused  mass). 

MACi:UONIEN,  NE  [ma-s^-do-Di-in, 
i-n]  adj.  Macedonian. 

MACi;DONIEN,  p.  d.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Macedonian. 

MACEE,  r.  Masser. 

MAC:fcEATION   [ma-sf-ra-sion]   n.   £  1. 

maceratio7i ;  2.  (chem.)  maceration. 

MAC:feEEE  [ma-8«-r^]  V.  a.  1.  to  ma- 
cerate; 2.  (chem.)  to  macerate. 

MACHAB:6ES  [ma-ka-b«]  n.  m.  (Bible) 
Maccabees,  pi. 

MACHE  [ma-sh]  n.  £1.  wia.?A  (mixture 
for  horses)  2.  (bot)  lamb's  lettuce ; 
corn  salad 

MACHECOULIS  [ma-8h-kou-IiJ  n.  m. 
MACHICOULIS  [mA-6hi-kou-Ii]  (fort) 
machicolation. 

Defense  par  les  — ,  ^.  A  — ,  machi- 
colated. 

MACHEFEE  [  ma-Bh-fJr  ]  n.  m.  1. 
scales  of  iron :  2.  (metal.)  hammer-sUig  ; 
puddler's  ofal ;  offal. 

MACHELlfeEE  [mA-.h»-i;*-i]  8(Jj.  $ 
(of  teeth)  ofthejinr 

D^nt  —  Jaw  tooth  ;  mill  tooth  ; 
jrind^- 


MACHELlfeEE,  n.   £  1.  jaw-tooth, 

mill-tooth ;  2.  (of  animals)  grinder. 

MACHEMOUEE  [ma8h-mon-r]  H.  t 
remains  of  ship  bi,icuit. 

MACHEE  [ma-ah«]  v.  a.  1.  I  fe>  masti- 
cate ;  to  chew  ;  2.  §  (a,  ./»/•)  to  prepare ; 
to  cut  out;  3.  §  (A,  to)  to  explain;  4 
pig~  to  mu7ich ;  b.  \  to  eat  with  glut- 
tony;  6.  (did.)  to  manducaUs;  t.  (pna.) 
to  champ  (o."8  bit). 

—  de  haut  to  eat  without  cpp«*iU; 

—  k  vide,  to  delude  o.'s  self  with  v/i^ 
fo^mded  hopie. 

Mache,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Macuib. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  unmasticated ; 
wncheiced.  Ne  I'avolr  point  —  §,  not  tj 
mince  the  matter. 

MACHEU-R  [ma-Bheiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  £  1.  cheuer;  2.  yW~  muncher;  3.  eater. 

—  de  tabac.  tobacvo-chewer. 
MACHIAVi;LIQUE    [ma-.hi-a-v6-li-k] 

adi.  MachUtvelian. 

'MACHIAV:feLISME  [ma-thi-a-TS-Us-m] 
n.  m.  machiavelisni. 

MACHIAVfiLISTE  [ma-.hi-»-v6-Ui-t] 
p.  n.  m.  Mdchiavelian. 

MACHICATOIEE    [ma-8bi-ka.toa-r]   n. 

m.  masticatorv. 

MACHICO,  'MACHICOT  [m.i-8hi-ko] 
n.  m.  t  (b.  s.)  singer  (in  churches). 

MACHICOULIS,   n.  m.    V.   Mache- 

COULIS. 

MACHINAL,  E  [ma-shi-nal]  adj.  me- 
chanical (produced  by  the  mere  laws  of 
motion  &  not  intentional). 

Un  effet  purement  — ,  an  e^tet  merclt/  mechani- 
cal. 
Nature  — e,  mechanicalness. 

MACIIINALEMENT  [ma-ohi-na-l-man] 

adv.  mechanically  (by  the  mere  laws 
of  motion  and  not  intentionally). 

MACHINATEUE  [ma-shi-na-tenr]  n. 
m.  machinator ;  plotter. 

MACHINATION  [ma-shi-na-iicn]  n.  C 
1.  machination  ;  plot;  '2.  tam.pering. 

MACHINE  [mfl-8hi-n]  n.  £  1.  11  »,ia- 
chine ;  2.  B  engine  (powerful  machine) 
3.  II  — 8,  ([)1.)  machinery ;  4.  jj  %  piece  of 
mechanism,  machinery ;  5.  \  work  of 
art;  6.  §  machinAition ;  intrigue;  7. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (theat)  machinery. 

—  auxiliaire.  assistant  engine ;  — 
fixe,  fixed,  stationary  =  —  fonctitiD- 
nant  a  terre,  land  ■:= ;  —  locomotive,  to- 
comotive  ^;  locomotive;  —  ronde  **, 
globe  (earth);  ball;  —  soifflante,  blast- 
= ;  bloidng  =.  —  de  bateau,  maHne 
= ;  —  k  colonne  d"eau.  water-pressure 
= ;  —  a  detente  de  vapeur,  expansion 
steam  ^  ;  —  a  double  effet  double 
actijig  = ;  —  i  simple  effet,  single  aet- 
ing  = ;  single-stroke  = ;  —  de  la  force 
de  . . .  chevaux,  . . .  horse-power  z= ;  — 
de  guerre,  =  of  war ;  —  a  la  main, 
hand  machine ;  —  a  basse,  haute, 
moyenne  pression,  low,  high,  mean 
pjressure  = ;  —  de  renfort,  assistant  =:; 

—  a  . . .  rones,  . .  .-rcheeled  = ;  —  a  va- 
peur, steam--=. ;  —  a  vapeur  fixe,  fixed, 
stationary  =:;  —  a  vapeur  de  la  force 
de  . . .  chevaux,  . . .  horse-poicer  steam- 
:=.  Atelier  de  construction  pour  les  — a, 
1.  machine-factory ;  2.  z=-manufac- 
tory ;  batiment  pour  la  — ,  =-house; 
chambre  de  la  — .  ^-room  ;  conductenr 
de  — s,  (rail.)  -^.-driver ;  constructeur  de 
— s,  1.  machine-^naker ;  2.  =z-buikier  ; 
■:=-tnaker,  manufacturer ;  construction 
de  — s,  =:-huilding,  making ;  puits  de 
— ,  (mining)  =^-pit,  shaft ;  surveillant 
de — ,  machine-minder,  tender ;  tender 
de  — ,  (r«L)  :=:-tender.  Par  ane  — ,  doa 
— 8,  (  V.  senses)  by  machinery.  De- 
monter  une  — ,  to  take  an  r=.  a  machine 
to  pieces ;  fonctionner  au  moyen  de  — i^ 
to  be  worked,  to  work  by  machinery ; 
faire  fonctionner,  jouer  uno  — ,  to  tcork 
an  = ;  monter  une  — ,  to  put  an  =,  a 
machine  together ;  fetre  mu,  mis  ea 
mouvement  par  dts  — 8,  to  be  worked, 
to  work  by  machinery ;  remonter  ud« 
— ,  to  put  an  =.  a  machine  together 
again.  La  —  fonctionne,  va  bien,  th« 
=,  machine  tcorks  well ;  j'est  une  pur« 
— ,  une  —  auibulante,  ce  n'est  qu'ane  — 
§,  he,  she  is  a  jnere  machine. 

MACHINES  [ma-shi-n*]  V.  K  to  vut 
c/.iratt ;  to  plot. 


MAD 


MAG 


MAI 


oil  joute;  fu  jeu;  eujeune;  eilpeur;  <i;ipan;  in.  pin;  on  bon;  «nbrim;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


MACHINIST  E  [ma-.hi-ni.-t]  n.  m.  1. 
autchinist :  2.  engineer;  engins-rruin. 

MACKOIRE  rma-.ho.-r]  n.  f.  1.  1  jciw  ; 
jai»-hone;  2.  (of  animals)  jaw-hone;  t 
ehap  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  hloekhead ;  dolt ; 
t  (of  flre-arms)  chops;  claws;  5.  (tech.) 
jrt  )c  ;  6.  (tech.)  (of  vices)  c?iop. 

k  —  tombante,  chap-fallen;  chop- 
/uUeti.  Demettre  la  — ,  to  dislocate 
iAe  iaw. 

MAOHONNEE  [ma-Bho-di]  V.  a.  1.  to 
tttiii^M.e  (chew);  21  to  mumble  (speak 
l&Ustinctly). 

Ne  faire  que  —  ses  paroles,  to  mumble 
(speak  indistinctly).  En  machonnant, 
mumblingly.  Personne  qui  machonne, 
mumbler. 

MACHUEER  [ma-«hn-rf]    V.   a.    1.    to 

blacken  ;  to  black  ;  2.  +  (print)  to  ma- 
cule. 

MACIS  [ma-.i]  n.  m.  m^ce  (spice). 

M.  A.  C.  L.,  initial  letters  of  Maison 

ABSUREE  CONTRE  l'iNCENDIE. 

MACLE  [m«-kl]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  water- 
oalthrop  ;  caltrop  ;  2.  (her.)  mascle ;  3. 
(niin.)  made ;  chiastolUe  ;  holloio  spar. 

MAQON  [ma-son]  n.  m.  1.  t  mason;  2. 
II  mason ;  free-m.ason ;  8.  §  (b.  a.)  bun- 
gler ;  bad,  clumsy  workman. 

Aide ,  mason's  laborer ;  franc , 

=,  free  =■ ;  maitre  — ,  master  — ;  vrai 
— ,  dotcnright,  ^  regular  bungler.  —  en 
briques,  bricklayer ;  —  en  pierre,  stoyie- 
=..    ifetat  profession  de  — ,  masonry. 

MAgONNAGE  [m.-so-na-j]  n.  ux.  ma- 
sonry ;  maso)is  work. 

MAgONNER  [ma-8o-nf]  V.  a.  1.  5  to  do 
mason's  work,  masonry  to ;  2.  §  to 
bungle;  3.  I  to  wall;  to  wall  up;  to 
block  up  ;  4.  (mas.)  to  stone. 

MAgONNERIE  [ma-«.-n-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
riMScmry ;  ma.son's  work ;  stone  work ; 
2.  masonry ;  free-masonry. 

—  brute,  (mas.)  ashlar ;  rubble-work ; 
—  maillee,  (build.)  net  masonry.  —  de 
blocail* .  ruhble-work  ;  —  de  libage, 
iishlof ,  —  pour  murs,  (mason.)  icall- 
'jng.  Onrrage  de  — ,  masonry ;  m,a- 
lon^s  work  ;  stone-icork. 

MAQONNIQUE  [ma-«)-m-k]  adj.  ma- 
sonic. 

MACQTTE  [ma-k]  n.  f.  brake  (instru- 
aient  for  breaking  hemp). 

MACQDEE  [ma-k«]  v.  a.  to  break 
(hemp). 

MACEE  [ma-kr]  n.  £  (bot)  water  cal- 
throp ;  caltrop. 

MACREUSE  [ma-krea-i]  n.  f  (om.) 
scoter;  ^king-duck;   htack  diver. 

Double  — ,  velret  scoter.  Avoir  un  sang 
de  — ,  to  he  frigid  (unmoved  at  a.  th.). 

MACEOUKE  [ma-krou-r]  n.  m.  (crust) 
iiuicrouran. 

Decapode  — ,  (carcin.)  crarj^sh  (fa- 
mily). 

MACULATUEE    [ma-ku-la-rt-r]    n.    £ 

(book-s.,  print)  macule ;  wa-tte  paper. 

MACULE  [ma-ko-l]  n.  £  1.  spot; 
stain ;  blemish  ;  2.  (astr.)  macula. 

Asneau  sans f-,  spotless  lamib. 

MACULEE  [ma-ku-16]  v.  a.  (print)  to 
macule ;  to  cloiul. 

MACULEE,  V.  n.  (print)  to  macule ; 
to  set  off. 

MADAME  [ma-da-m]  n.  £,  pi.  Me8- 
jAJtES,  1.  (before  a  noun)  J//-.9.  (Mis- 
tress) ;  2.  (addressing  a  lady)  Madam ; 
^  Ma'am  ;  3.  (speaking  of  a  lady  pre- 
sent) this  lady  ;  4.  (of  titled  ladies)  my 
I/xdy :  your,  her  Ladyship  ;  5.  (of 
princesses)  lady;  6.  t  Madame  (king 
of  France's,  dauphin's  eldest  daughter; 
wife  of  tbe  king's  brother). 

[Maf^ame  in  sjpersriirtioiis  is  often  used  twice.] 

Faire  la  — ,  to  play  the  great  lady. 
Cest  une  grosse  — ,  sJie  is  a  great  (rich) 
lady.  —  vaut  bien  monsieur,  the  wife 
M  as  good  as  the  husband. 

MADjfcFACTION  [tna-d6-fak-«ion]  n.  £ 
[pharm.)  madefaction. 

MADiFIEE  [m»-d«-fi«]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
U>  madefij. 

MADELONNETTE  [ma-d-Io  n^-t]  n.  £ 
Hiigdalen  (repentant  woman). 

MADEMOISELLE    [ma-d-moa-.J-l]    n. 

t,  pL  Mesdemoiselles,  1.  J/i-v*  ,•  2.  (in 
letters)  Madame  ;  3.  t  MrK  (nristress,  a 
dtle  (rtvon  formerly  to  married  '.aces  not 


noble) ;  4  t  "  Mademoiselle "  (eldest 
unmarried  princess  of  the  blood  royal, 
eldest  daushter  of  the  king's  brother). 

MADi:RE  [m»-de-r]  n.  m.  Madeira; 
Madeira  icitie. 

MADONE  [ma-do-n]  n.  £  madona; 
madonna. 

MADEAGUE  [ma-dra-g]  n.  £  (fish.) 
tunny-net. 

MADEA9  [ma-dra«]  n.  m.  1.  madras  ; 
2.  7nadras  futndkerchief. 

Mouchoir  de  — ,  madras  handker- 
chief. 

MADE6,  E  [ma-dr«]  adj.  1.  \  spotted  ; 
2.  1  speckled  ;  3.  I  mottled;  4.  §  (pers.) 
crafty;  cunning;  sly. 

MADREPORE  [ma-dr«.p6-r]  n.  m. 
(polyp.)  madrepore. 

MADRIER  [ma-dr-«]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
joist ;  2.  (fort)  madriet . 

Poser  des  — s,  (build.)  to  joist. 

MADRIGAL  [ma-dri.?al]  n.  m.  1.  ma- 
drigal; 2.  (uius.)  madrigal. 

MADEUEE  [ma-dru-r]  n.  £  1.  spoUing ; 
2.  speckling ;  3.  mottling. 

MAESTEAL  [mistral]  n.  m.  maestral 
(northwest  wind  in  the  Mediterranean). 


MAFLfi,  E  [m, 

""     J.  E 


[uw-fiu]    adj.   chubby ; 


MAFFLU, 
cliub-faced. 

MAGASIN  [ma-g.i-iin]  n.  m.  1.  tfare- 
house  ;  store-hou-'ie  ;  store-room  ;  2. 
slutp  ;  3.  (for  military  stores)  magazine; 
4  prori'iion  ;  store ;  .stock  ;  5.  maga- 
zine (periodical  publication) ;  6.  (of 
coaches)  basket 

3.  —  d'aniif  a,  magazine  of  anitt ;  —  de  potidre, 
powder  niaL:azine. 

Auteur  d'un  vol  dans  un  — ,  shop- 
lifter; commis  de  — ,  =i-^nan ;  jeune 
couamis  de  — ,  =-hoy ;  dame  de  — ,  =- 
woman  ;  demoiselle  de  — ,  =z-girl;  gar- 
;on  de  — ,  1.  warehouse-man ;  2.  por- 
ter ;  marchandise  en  — ,  (com.)  stock ; 
vol  dans  un  — ,  =^-lifiing.  En  — ,  1.  in 
store;  2.  in  o.'s  =;  3.  /;i  hand;  on 
hand.  Courir  les  — 8,  to  shop ;  fermer 
le  — ,  to  shut  up  = ;  garder  en  — ,  (com.) 
to  keep  on  lutnd ;  garder  un  — ,  to  at- 
tend a=z;  ^  to  mind  a  =;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  icarehou.se ;  monter  ses  — s,  (com.) 
to  lay  in,  to  take  in  stock ;  ouvrir  le  — , 
to  open  =:;  remettre  en  — ,  (com.)  to 
rewarehouse ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  ^. 

MAGASINAGE  [ma-ga-ii-na-j]  n.  m. 
(com.)  1.  wareh/>using ;  2.  wareliouse- 
rent. 

MAGASINIER  [ma-ga-ii-Di«]  n.  m.  1. 
wa  rehouse -ma  n ;  2.  (com.)  stock-book  ; 
3.  (nav.)  yeonuvr.. 

MAGE  [ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  ma'jian ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  magians;  magi;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  -f 
wise  men  of  the  East. 

Des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  magian. 

MAGE,  MAJE  [ma-j]  adj.  t  (of  joiges) 
chief. 

Juge  —  +.  chief  justice. 

MAGICIEN  [ma-ji-siin]  a  m.,  NE  [ft-n] 
n.  £  ma{iician. 

Herbe  aux  — s,  (1  ot)  ^  woody  niglit- 
shade. 

MAGIE  [ma-ji]  n.  £  ||  §  magic. 

—  blanche,  naturelle,  natural  = ;  — 
noire,  black  jjrt.  Livre  de  —  noire, 
black-hook.  'Par  — ,  magically. 

MAGIQUE  [nm-ji-k]  adj.  1. 1  ^magic; 
2.  §  magic  ;  miigical. 

\.  Une  baguette  — ,  a  magic  wanii.  2.  Une  il- 
lusion — ,  a  magical  i/.'usi'/n  ;  la  lanteme  — ,  the 
nmgic  fantern. 

MAGISME  [ma-jia-m]  n.  m.  magiwn- 
ism. 

M AGISTER  [ma-jia-t^r]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,t  1. 
school-master  (of  a  village) ;  2.  pedant. 

—  du  village,  milage  school-master. 
MAGISTiiRE    [ma-jia-te-r]    n.    m.    1. 

grand-master.<ikip  (of  the  order  of  Mal- 
ta) ;  2.  t  (chem )  magistery ;  3.  t 
(pharm.)  magistery. 

MAGISTRAL,  E  [ma.;i«-tral]  adj.  1. 
»r'»(7  'sterial  (of  a  ma.ster) ;  2.  (of  lines, 
of  plans)  principal;  3.  (pharm.)  (of 
medicines)  prepared  according  to  pre- 
scnption. 

Air  — ,  magUterial  air ;  magisterial- 
ness ;  *on  — .  =  ^^one ;  magisterialness. 

MAGISTEALEMENT  [  iaa-ii.-tr«-l 
atin]  kd\   Triig-st£riaUv. 


MAGISTEAT  [ma-ji.-tra]  n.  m.  1 
magistrate  (member  of  a  court  of  Jne 
tice);  2.  J  imtyii-coum^l 

De  — ,  of  a  magistrate  ;  magieterial . 
magistratio. 

MAGISTEATUEE  [ma-ji^tnt-tu-r]  & 
t  magistracy. 

—  assise,  judicial  =  ( judges) ;  —  de 
bout,  body  of  public  prosecutors. 

MAGNANEEIE  [ma  gna-n-ri»], 

MAGNANltEE  [ma-gna-Li^-r*]  n.  t 
eilk-tcorm  nursery. 

MAGN  ANIER  [ma-gna-ni**]  n.  m.  ov/n- 
er,  proprietor  of  a  sUk-u'orm  mi/rsenry. 

MAGNANIME  [  ma-gna-ni-m*  ]  adj. 
(de,  to)  magnanimous ;  high-minded. 

MAGNANIMEMENT  [um-gua-m-m*. 
man*]  adv.  magnani7nously. 

MAGNANIMITY  [m«-gna-ni-mi-t«*]  n. 

£  magnanimity;  greatne.'is  ofm.ind. 

Avec  — ,  wth  =  \  magnanimously. 

MAGNAT  [mag-na]  n.  m.  magnats 
(nobleman  of  Hungary  and  formerly  of 
Poland). 

MAGNE  [ma-gu*]  adj.  +  great. 

MAGN:6SIE  [ma-gn^-si*]  n.  £  (chem.) 
m^agnesia. 

MAGN63I6,  E  [ma-gn«-zi«*]  adj., 

MAGNi:SIEN.  NE   [ma-gn^-2i-ii>,  J-n*] 

adj.  (min.)  magnesian ;  containing 
magnesia. 

Mx\.GN:6TIQUE  [ma-gn6.ti-k*]  adj. 
(phys.)  magnetic. 

Proprietii  — ,  magneticalness. 

MAGX6TISEE  [ma-gn6-ti-l4*]  V.  a. 
(phys.)  to  magnetise. 

MAGNfiTISEUE  [ma-gnfi-ti-ieiir*]  B. 
m,  magnetiser. 

MAGN£TISME  [ma-gni-tis-m*]  n.  TO 
magnetism. 

—  animal,  animal  =:.  Science,  prii 
cipes  (pi.)  du  — ,  magnetics.  Par  le  — 
magnetically. 

MAGNIFICAT  [mas-ni-fi  kat]  n.  ni 
(Eom.  cath.  lit)  magnificat  (hymn  to 
the  Viririn  Marv). 

MAGNIFICENCE  [ma-gni-fi-wn-**]  II. 
£  1.  II  §  magnificence;  grandeur;  'i.  1 
magyilflcent  thing;  3.  ||  great  Mpense. 

MAGNIFICO  [  ma-gni-fi-ko*  ]  n.  m 
7nai/nifico  (srandee  of  Venice). 

MAGNIFIES  [ma-gni-fi-«*]  V.  a.  1  to 
glorify  (God) ;  to  praise. 

MAGNIFIQUE  [ma-gni-fi-k*]  adj.  L 
magnificent;  ^rand :  gorgeous;  state- 
ly;  '1.  §  mar/nificent;  grand. 

MAGNIFIQUEMENT  [  ma-gni-fl-k- 
man*]  adv.  1. 5  magnificently ;  grandly; 
gorgeou.'ily ;  2.  ^magnificently  ;  grand- 
ly .'  3.  1  §  *"^  ''™*  style. 

MAGNOLIA  [cia-gno-U-a*]  MAGNO- 
LIEE  [ma-gtio-U«*]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genua) 
magnolia. 

—  parasol,  umbrella-tree. 
MAGOT  [ma-gol  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  jw2- 

got;  Barbary  ape;  2.  §  (bot)  (pers.) 
rude,  aickward  cloicn;  3.  grotesque 
figure;  4.  hoard  of  money  ;  hoard. 

MAGTAE,  E  [mag-iar]  adj.  Magyar. 

MAGYAE,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mag- 
yar. 

MAHALEB  [ma-a-IJb]  n.  m,  (bot)  mo- 
haleh. 

Cerisier  — ,  =. 

MAHEUTEE  [ma-n-tr]  MAHOITEE 
rma-oa-trl  n.  m.  £  t  sleeve. 

MAUOGON  [ma-o-gon]  MAHOGONI 
[ma-o-go-ni]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  ma- 
hxigany. 

—  d'Amerique,  mahogany  (species). 

MAHOMETAN,    E     [ma-o-me-tan,  a-l] 

adi  Mahometan ;  Mohammedan. 

"MAHOMETAN,  p-  n.  m..  E,  p.  n.  £ 
Mahometan ;  Moha>'  imedan. 

MAH0M:£TISME  [ma-o-me-tiam]  5.  u. 
m.  Mal-om^etanism ; Mohammed arngm, 
MAI   [me]  n.  m.  1.  May  (montb;,  % 
May-pooe. 

La  mi — ,  tJi^  middle  of  May  ;  pr«- 
mier  — ,  1.  first  of  =;  2.  —-day.  3oiJ 
de  — ,  (bot.)  haicthorn;  champ  de  — , 
(Ft.  hist)  '■'■  champ  de  Ml  i"  (assembly 
of  the  nation  held  in  May);  divertisse- 
ment jeu  de  — ,  =i-game;  matinee  do 
Eremier  — ,  ^^morn.  Cuellir  de  Tan- 
epine  du  mois  de  — ,  to  rri/xy ;  plantet 
,8  —  to  set  up  the  r^-pole. 
MAIGEE  [me  ^1  •'ij.  1.  5  lean;  nuta 
8S1 


MAI 


MAI 


MAI 


amal;  dmaXe;  efee;  efeve;  ef&te;  e  je ;  iil;  Hie;  oniol;  6  mole;  ouiorl;  usuc;  u  siire;  ou  jour; 


jw«;  2.  1  (pere.)  thin;  spare;  8.  §  mea- 
gre ;  poor ;  mrry  ;  4.  §  barren ;  dry  ; 
jejwiie ;  5.  (of  coal)  close-htirning ;  6. 
(of  writing)  sleinder  ;  7.  (arts)  meagre  ; 
8.  (print)  thin. 

Jour  — ,  L  fish-day  ;  2.  day  of  absti- 
nence fi'om  flesh  meat;  repas  — ,  jislt^ 
meal;  Boupe  — ,  1.  vegetable  soup;  2. 
fi»h-soup.  —  comme  un  chat,  coninie 
an  hareng,  as  Van  as  a  latlt,  as  a 
whipping-post. 

MAIGKE,  n.  m.  1.  feaw(notfat);  2. 
/bod  other  than  ineat. 

Faire  — ,  to  abstain  from,  ineat;  not 
to  eat  flesh ;  to  eat  no  flesh. 

MAIGKE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  umbra;  chro- 
mis  ;  corvo. 

MAIG  RELET,  TE  [megrS-U,  t]  adj.  1 
thin;  spare. 

MAIGKEMENT  [m{,.  prS-man]  adv.  § 
meagrely  ;  poorly ;  sorrily. 

MAIGEET,  TE  [me-gr^,  t]  adj.  J  thin  ; 
Irpare. 

MAI6REUR  [mi-grcui-]  n.  t.  1.  1  lean- 
Tiess ;  meagreness ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  thiiiness  ; 
spareness  ;  3.  §  meagreness  ;  poorness  ; 
sorriness;  4.  §  barrenness ;  drynem; 
jejuneness ;  5.  (arts)  meagreness. 

MAIGKIK  [.n^-grir]  V  n.  II  1.  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  lean ;  ^  to  fall 
away;  2.  (pers.)  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  thin,  spare ;  ^  to  full  away. 

MAIL  [ma-i*]  n.  111.,  pL  — s,  1.  mall 
(game) ;  2.  mall  (j^lace). 

MAIL,  n.  m.   K  Mailloche. 

MAILLE  [ma-i*]  n.  f.  1.  stitch;  2. 
mesh;  3.  ring  of  mail;  4.  •' maille" 
(old  French  coin  worth  ,li83  farthing) ;  5. 
f4raw  (least  possible  value). 

—  lombee,  loose  stitch.  Avoir  —  k 
partir  ensemble  §,  to  pluck,  to  pidl  a 
crow  together;  to  pick  a  bone  toge- 
ther; avoir  —  i  paitir  avec  q.  u.  §,  to 
have  a  crow  to  pluck  ^oith  a.  o. ;  to 
hatie  a,  bone  to  pick  icith  a.  o. ;  laisser 
6chapper,  tomber  una  — ,  to  let  down  a 
"cs ;  relever,  reprendre  une  — ,  to  take  up 
a  =.     Dont  la  —  est  tombee,  =^-/ullen. 

MAILLER  [m«-i«*]  V.  n.  (of  par- 
te'Jges)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
tpeckled. 

8e  —  =. 

MAILLET  [ntm-ie*]  n.  m.  1.  mallet; 
wooden  hamimer ;  beetle;  2.  (tech.) 
ttock. 

Groa  — ,  maU.  Manche  de  — ,  beetle- 
tiock.    Frapper  d'un  gros  — .  to  mall. 

MAILLETAGE  [  ma-i-ta-j*  ]  n.  m. 
(nay.)  s/teat/iing  (a  ship's  bottom)  with 
nails  (to  prevent  its  being  injured  by 
worms). 

MAILLETER  [ma-i-w*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
iheathe  (a  ship's  bottom)  icith  naili  (to 
prevent  its  being  iniured  by  worms). 

MAILLOCHE  [i^-io-«h*]  n.  f  (tech.) 
beetle. 

Manche  de — ,-=-stock. 

MAILLON  [ma-l-6n*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  roll- 
ing hitch. 

MAILLOT  [ma-io*]  n.  m.  long-clot/ies ; 
swaddle  ;  swaddling-bund  ;  swad- 
lling-clothes. 

Au  — ,  en  — .  in  swaddling-clotlies. 

MAIN  [min]  n.  f.  1.  hand;  2.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  paw;  3.  hand-writing; 
hand;  writing;  4.  handle;  5.  hook  (of 
me  bucket  of  a  well);  6.  hand-slwrel 
(JOT  money);  s/wvel;  1.  (of  carriages) 
hodv-loop;  8.  (of  paper)  quire;  9.  (hot.) 
arr^rhxis ;  cirrus ;  ^  clasper  ;  10.  (cards) 
trick;  11.  (cards)  lead;  12.  (meas.) 
koMd. 

Avant — ,  (man.)  fore-hand  ;  —  chau- 
de,  hot  cockles  (game) ;  —  courante, 
(book-k.)  waste-book ;  la  derniere  — ,  the 
finishing  =,  stroke;  —  droite,  right 
= ;  —  forts,  1.  1  large  = ;  2.  ||  strong  ■=■ ; 
8k  (law)  assistance ;  —  gauche,  left  = ; 
fenat  la  — ^off  ■=.;  les  — s  nettes,  with 
elean  =s;  les  — 8  pleines,  v>ith  o.^s  =:« 
full ;  with  fill  =s ;  les  — 8  vides,  empty- 
handed  ;  with  o.'s  =s  empty ;  with 
empty  hands.  —  de  beurre,  (play)  but- 
ter-flngers ;  —  de  corde,  (sta.)  cassio, 
cording  quire.  Adresse,  agilite  de  la — , 
ileight  of'=. ;  arts  de  la — ,  manual  arts; 
battement  de  — b,  clapping  ofz=t ;  coup 
de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  sudden  attack  ;  "  M/^tp  \ 
S8it 


de  main  ;''  2.  §  brUd  stroke ;  3.  §  sur- 
prise ;  homme  de  — ,  bold,  enterpris- 
ing man  ;  jeu  de  — ,  gamein  which  the 
players  strike  each  fiJier ;  jeux  de  — , 
romping;  longueur  de  la  — ,  spun; 
ouvrage  fait  delicatement  a  la  — , finger- 
ing ;  poignce  de  — ,  shake  of  the  =; 
revers  de  — ,  blow  with  the  back  of  the 
= ;  revers  de  la  — ,  back  of  the  =  ;  tour 
de — ,  legerdemain ;  sleight  of=.    La 

—  dans  la  —  ||,  =  in  =.  A  la  — ,  1.  to 
o.'s  = ;  ready,  nigh  at  nz;  'j  handy ; 
2.  by  ^;  3.  i?i  ^  ;  4.  07i:=;  5.  by  guess 
(without  weighing);  6.  (of  letters,  &c.) 
by  private^;  a  ".  as  les  — si  =s  off!  a 

—  armc«.  1.  with  anns  in  =^ ;  with 
arms  in  c.'s  =«,•  armed;  1.  by  force 
of  arms;  a  belles  — s,  (F.  A  pleines 
— s);  aux  —  crochues,  legeres,  (b.  s.) 
light-fingered  (thievish);  a  deux  — s,  1. 
with  both  ^s ;  2.  two-handed ;  3.  (of 
saws)  cross-cut;  4.  (man.)  (of  horses) 
fitted  to  drive  and  ride;  a  —  dro'te, 
on  the  right ■=l;  at,  to  the  right;  a  — 
^aucbe,  on  *he  left  = ;  at,  to  Hie  left;  a 
— 8  jointes.  with  clasped  =s  ;  a  —  Iev6e, 
(of  writing)  off  z^;  a  pleines  — s,  1.  by 
hundfuls;  2.  §  profnxely;  a  tout<;s  — s, 

1.  (man.)  (of  horses)_/ttt€(/  to  drive  and 
ride;  2.  §  (pers.) ji'^ /«/•  any  and  every 
thing  ;  b.  une  — ,  (man.)  (of  horses)yj?/(=c/ 
for  one  purpose  only ;  a  la  porlee  de 
la  — ,  nigh  at^=.;  *i  handy  ;  aux  — s  de 
beurre,  butter-fiMgersd ;  avec  le  revers 
de  la — ,  back-handed ;  dans  sa — ,  (  V. 
senses)  within  o.'s  =: ;  de  la  —  ( ['. 
sentes)  manual ;  de  la  —  a  la  —  ||  fron^ 
z^  to^;  de  —  en  — ,  1.  from  =z  to  =; 

2.  %from  one  (person)  to  another ;  de 
la  — ,  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  at  o.'s  =  ;  de  la  — 
de  qui  que  ce  soit,  at  any  =:;  des  deux 
— 8,  with  both  ^s;  de  longue  — ,  l.for 
a  length  of  tiine ;  for  a  knig  time ;  2. 
of  old ;  3.  of  long  standing ;  old  ;  de  — 
d'bomme,  by  the  ==  of  man;  de  la  lon- 
gueur de  la  — ,  spanlong ;  de  la  premiere 
— ,from  the  first  —  ;  de  sa  propre  — ,  1. 
with  o.'s  own  ^;  2.  in  o.'s  own=^-icrit- 
ing ;  de  seconde  — ,  second-z^ ;  en  —  jj  §, 

1.  II  §  TO  = ;  2.  §  at  o.'s  disposal ;  en  — 
propre,  in,  into  a.  o.'s  cncn  = ;  en  — 
tierce,  in  the  ^s  of  a  third  party ;  en 
un  tour  de  — ,  in  a  trice ;  in  an  iii- 
stant;  entre  les — s,  iii  o.'s^s;  in^::.; 
hors  — ,  bors  la  — ,  (man.)  off-side;  off; 
par  la  —  de  q.  u.;  1.  by  a.  o.'s  =;  2. 
(law)  under  a.  o.'s  =; ;  sans  —  mettre, 
without  labor  or  ea-pense ;  sous  — ,  wrt- 
der  = ;  sous  la  — ,  1.  atz=z;  ready, nigh 
at  =;  2.  underhand ;  3.  (man.)  near 
side ;  near.  Ne  pas  y  aller  de  — 
morte  §.  1.  to  strike  hard ;  2.  to  handle 
a.  o.  witJtoxit  m  itteni ;  arracher  des  — s 
da  q.  n.,  to  snatch  out  of  a.  o.'s  =.i  ,■ 
avoir  la  — ,  (cards)  1.  to  play  first ;  2.  to 
deal;  avoir  d«  la —  (nius.)  to  ea-ecute 
well;  avoir  une  belle  — ,  (writing)  to 
write  a  good  = ;  avoir  la  —  bonne,  1.  || 
to  be  handy ;  to  be  skilful  with  o.'s  =;« ; 

2.  §  to  befortumate.  lucky ;  avoir  la  — 
crocliue  §,  to  be  light-fi'ngered  (thievish) ; 
avoir  la  —  dressie,  faiie,  romjiue  a  q.  ch., 
to  have  o.'s  =;  in  ;  avoir  la  —  forcee,  1. 
to  be  compelled ;  2.  »<«<  to  be  free ;  %.  to 
be  forced  to  act;  avoir  la  grande,  la 
haute  — ,  to  Imtc  the  most,  greatest  au- 
tJwrity;  avoir  la  —  heureuse  §,  to  be 
fortunate,  lucky  ;  avoir  la  —  legcre,  1. 
to  have  skilful  =<* ;  2.  to  be  free  with 
o.'s  ^s  (inclined  to  strike);  3.  %  to  he 
light-fingered  (thievish);  avoir  les  — s 
longues,  to  have  long  arms;  to  be  pow- 
erful ;  avoir  les  — s  nettes  §,  to  have  o.'s 
^«  clean  (uncorrujitod) ;  il  a  les  — s 
nettes  §,  his  =::«  are  clean  (uncorrupt- 
ed);  avnr  les — s  nettes  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
have  o.  s  =s  clean  of  a.  th. ;  avoir  la  — 
sure,  to  have  a  firm  =;  avoir  q.  ch.  en- 
tre les  — s,  to  have  a.  th.  i7i  o.'s  :=»  ,• 
avoir  des  — s  de  beurre,  (play)  to  be  but- 
ter-fingered;  baiser  la  —  de  q.  u.  ||,  to 
kiss  a.  o.'s  := ;  baiser  les  — s  a  q.  u.  ||,  to 
kiss  a.  o.'s  ^s ;  battre  des  — s,  to  clap 
o.'s  :=«,■  changer  de  — ,  to  change  ^s ; 
donner  a  — ,  1.  to  s/uike  =s  {with  a.  o.) ; 
2.  (cards)  to  give  o.'s  adversary  the 
lead ;  donner  la  —  i,  1.  fo  give  o.'s  = 
to;  i.  to  hand  (il  "■-);  &  i  to  (isHstr  io 


help ;  to  lend  a  —  io ;  4.  §  to  give  «.'« 
luntd  (in  marriage)  to;  donner  les  —  t  A 
q.  ch.  §,  to  cimsent  to  a.  th.  ;  donner  as 
coup  de  — ,  to  lend  a  = ;  to  give  a  It,  I  ,• 
to  do  a  turn;  faire  donner  un  coup  d* 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  spell ;  donner 
une  poignee  de  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  shake  a.  o. 
by  the  =z ;  to  shake  =:»  tvith  a.  o. ;  do;s- 
no  avec  le  revers  de  la  — -,  (of  bioT»*] 
hack-lianded  ;  etre  a  la  — .  to  be  at  t:\ 
elever  a  la  — ,  to  bring  up  (children)  '.  j 
the  =  ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  in  —  .  2, 
§  (pers.)  to  have  a.  th.  atzz^;  3.  (1  il.)  to 
have  o.'s  ball  in  o.'s  =;  fctre  sous  la  — 
§,  to  be  at  =,  in  tlie  way  ;  Ctre  haut  k 
la  —  §,  1.  to  be  imperious ;  2.  to  come 
to  blows  easily;  etre  comme  les  deui 
doigts  de  la  — ,  to  be  like  =  and  glore; 
etre  aux  — s,  en  etre  aux  — s,  to  l/e  en 
gaged  in  close  conflict ;  *^  to  be  fight 
ing;  etre  sous  la  —  de  la  justice,  to  b« 
in  the  hands  ofju.ftice ;  laire  une  — , 
(cards)  to  make  a  trick;  faire  la  — , 
(cards)  1.  to  make  the  trick ;  2.  to  deal ; 
tiiit  a  la  — ,  1.  II  done  by  =  ;  2.  ^by  con- 
cert ;  on  p urpose ;  faire  —  basse  sur,  to 
lay  violent  ^s  cyn ;  forcer  la  —  a  q.  u.  §< 
to  compel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  se  frotter 
les  — s  de,  ^  to  rub  o.'s  ;=«  at ;  graisser 
la  —  u  §,  to  bribe ;  to  tlirorc  a  sop  to ; 
joindre  les  — s,  to  clasp  o.'s  ^s ;  gagnet 
q.  u.  de  la  —  §,  to  forestall  a.  o. ;  hii  her 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  1. 1|  to  relax  o.'s  strictness  to 
a.  o.  ;  2.  §  to  Unrer  o.'s  pretensions  ;  ae 
laver  les  — s  de  §,  to  wash  o.'s  ^s  of: 
lever  la  —  contre  (J.  u.,  to  raise.  ^  to  lifX 
o.'s  =  against  a.  o. ;  en  lever  la  — ,  ^  to 
take  o.'s  oath  of  it;  leve,  souleve  avec 
la  — .  1.  ttpraised ;  2.  uplifted;  3.  up- 
hand;  lier  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  1.  J  to  tie  a. 
o.'s  :=«  ,•  to  bind  a.  o.  dwicn ;  to  tie  a.  o. 
dmvn  ,•  2.  §  to  bind,  to  tie  a.  o.  do'iim  ; 
mesurer  de  la  — ,  to  span  ;  mettre  aux 
— s,  to  engage  in  a  contest;  mettre  la 

—  a  q.  ch.,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  =  to  a.  tX.  ; 
mettre  q.  eh.  a  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  tK 
into  a.  o.'s  =2;  mettre  la —  sur,  to  lap 
o.'s  =  upon ;  mettre  la  dernii-re  —  a,  i. 
to  put  the  finishing  stroke  to  ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  trim;  mettre  la  —  au  leu  pour  q.  ch.  J, 
to  lay,  to  stake  o.'s  life  ujion  a.  th.  ; 
mettre  la  —  a  I'oeuvre,  a  I'ouvrage  i|  §,  to 
set  to  work ;  mettre  la  —  a  la  pate  §,  to 
jiuto.'s  shoulder  to  the  wheel;  me'.S-e 
la  —  a  la  plume,  to  put  pen  to  paper  ; 
mettre,  porter  la  —  sur,  to  lay  o.'s  ^ 
upon;  passer  de  —  en  — ,  to  hand 
about;  se  payer  par  ses  — s,  to  pay  o.'s 
self  by  o.'s  omi  z=s ;  peser  a  la  — .  1.  | 
(man.)  to  lean  upon  the  =;  2.  §  to  be 
lieaviness,  dulness  itself;  porter  la  — 
sur,  to  lay  o.'s  r=  upon ;  pose  a  la  — . 
(build.)  =-.«(?< ;  prendre  a  la  — ,  to  tiik* 
in  o.'s  z=. ;  prendre  q.  u.  par  la  — ,  to  takt 
a.  o.  by  tlte  = ;  prendre  q.  oh.  en  — ,  te 
t4ike  in  =^ ;  prendre  q.  u.  la  —  dans  le 
»ac  §,  to  t<ike,  catch  a.  o.  in  the  very  act 
(of  stealing);  preter  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  ti> 
letid  a.  o.  a  =  (assist);  2.  to  co  inte- 
nance  (favor)  a.  o. ;  saisir  entre  '.es  — s 
de  q.  u.,  to  -leise  in  a.  o.'s  ^s  ;  s/^rrer  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  shake  a.  o.  by  the  =; ;  tc 
shake  =«  icith  a.  o. ;  signe  do  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  1.  signed  with  a.  o.'s  r—;  2.  (law) 
under  a.  o.'s  sign  manual;  sortir  de* 
— 8  de  q.  u.  §,  to  go  out  of  a.  o.'s  =.>  ; 
tendre  la  — ,  to  hold  out  o.'s  = ;  tendre 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  hold  out  a  helping  =  to 
a.  o. ;  tenir  la  —  a,  to  attend  to  the  exe- 
cution o/' (orders);  ^  to  attend  to;  to 
see  to  ;  tenir  q.  u.  d'uLe  —  ferme,  to  keep 
a  tight  =:  over  a.  o. ;  tenir  de  bonne  — , 
to  hai^e  (a.  t\\.)from  good  authwity ;  w 
tenir  par  la  —  II  §,  to  goz=  in  =  ■  se  t» 
nant  par  la  — ,  =^  in  = ;  tenir  la  —  banti 
il  q.  u.,  1.  II  to  keep  a  tight  =  orer  a.  o., 
2.  §  to  be  difficiUt  as  io  conditions , 
tirer  a  la  — ,  (uian.)  to  hear  ujion  thezzz ; 
tomber  sous  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  fall  in  o. 
j.'s  nay ;  toucher  dans  la  —  .i  q.  u.  5. 
to  shake  =*•  with  a.  o. ;  se  toucher  dans 
la  — ,  to  shake  hands ;  transmettre  de  — 
en  — ,  to  hatid  down;  en  venir  aux  — a, 
1.  to  co7ne  to  blows ;  to  fall  out ;  ^^~ 
io  fall  to  loggerheads;  2.  (mil.)  (avec) 
io  close  {wit/t) ;  vider  ses  — 8,  1.  |  to 
empty  o.'s  z^s  /  2.  J  to  give  up  money 
i»j«  fi/is  in  =%    Le»>    -•  m'en  ton  bent '  t 


MAI 


MAI 


MAJ 


9U  jo&te;  eujen;  «6jeune;  e&peTu;  on  pan;  i/-.  pin;  wibon;  itmbrun;  *Uliq.;  *gi:  llq 


lam  mo»t  srirprised  at  it !  Qui  s  la  — 
crochue,  li^g^re  J,  (b.  s.)  light-jiiigered  ; 
k  quoi  on  n"a  pas  mis  la  derriere  — , 
(tech.)  vMrimmed.  J'ai  perdu  la  —  J, 
my  =  is  out. 

MAIJ^-D'CEUVBE  [min-t^u-vr]  n.  f.  1. 
worl/i  .anship  ;  2.  manual,  hand  la- 

M  AINETTE  [mJ-ne-t]  n.  £  (bot.)  1  co- 
ml  club-top. 

MAIJJ-FOETE  [min-fsr-tj  n.  t  (law) 
a»»wto7ic«  (rendered  to  ofticers  ofjus- 
ioe). 

Demander  — ,  to  demand  =;  preter 
—  a,  to  assist :  to  give,  to  lend  =  to. 

MAIN-LEV:fiE  [min-l-v«]  n.  f.  (law)  1. 
withdraical ;  2.  (of  distress)  replevin. 

Accorder,  donner  —  de,  1.  to  order  a 
withdraical ;  2.  to  replevy,  obtenir  la 
—,\.to  ohtain  a  icithdrawal ;  2.  to  re- 
plevy. Dimt  on  pent  obtenir  la  — ,  (of 
distresses)  repleviahle ;  replevisahle  ; 
dont  on  ne  pent  obtenir  la  — ,  (of  dis- 
tresses) irrepleviable. 

MAINMISE  [min-mi-i]  n.  t  t  (feud.) 
ieisure. 

MAINMORT  ABLE  [min-mar-ta-bl]  adj. 
Taw)  subject  to  mortmain. 
"  MAINMOKTE  [min-mor-t]  n.  £  (la^r) 
^of  lands)  mortmain. 

Bien  de  — ,  mortmain.  En  — ,  in 
mortmain. 

MAINT,  E  [  min,  t  ]  adj.  many  ; 
manv  a. 

—e  1018,  many  a  lime ;  —ei  fois,  many  a  lime  ; 
many  limes. 

—  et  — ,  many  and  mxmy ;  many 
and  many  a. 

Maiktenais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing. 
y[  Maistenir. 

Maintenant,  pres.  p. 

MAINTENANT  [min-t-nan]  adv.  1. 
«t»ui/  ^  Tiow  then;  2.  by  this,  that  time. 

—  ft ... ,  voyons  — . . . ,  now/or . . . ;  — 
dine,  now  t/UTU     —  que,  7iow  that; 

Maintekions,  ind.  imperii  1st  pi. ; 
«.W.  pres,  1st  pi.  of  Malntekir. 

MAINTENIE  [min-wnir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
fUii  Tenir)  1.  II  to  sustain  (keep  fixed) ; 
to  uphold  ;  to  support;  ^  to  hold  up  ; 
Co  heep  up  ;  to  bear  up ;  2.  1  to  main- 
i>j.tn  (keep  in  the  same  state);  to  keep 
up;  3.  §  to  maintain;  to  preserve;  to 
ictep  ;  4.  §  to  maintain  ;  to  be  a  munt- 
Utiner  of;  to  keep  alite ;  to  keep  up ;  5. 
S  to  maintain  (affirm) ;  to  sustain  ;  to 
abide  by ;  to  keep  by ;  6.  §  «o  maintain 
(prove  "to  be  just) ;  to  vindicate  ;  7. 
(build.)  to  secure ;  8.  (com.)  to  sustain 
(prices) ;  to  keep  up  ;  9.  (mach.)  to  se- 
cure. 

1.  —  unc  barre  de  fer,  In  sustain,  (o  uphold  an 
iron  bar,  2.  —  un  dt-ffr^  de  cbaleur,  lo  maintain, 
to  keep  up  a  de(rree  -/  heat. 

—  bas  I,  1.  to  keep  do^cn ;  2.  (com.) 
to  keep  dwrni.  —  a  bas  prix,  (com.)  to 
keep  down.  Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  %for 
the  maintenance,  preservation  of;  2.  § 
in  vindication  of. 

Mainteku,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sensMi  of  M  ain- 

TENIK, 

Qui  pent  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  main- 
tainable ;  su,stainnble. 

Se  maintenir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (th.)  to  main- 
tain o.'s  state ;  to  keep  up  ;  2.  §  (th.)  to 
be  maintained,  preserved,  kepA ;  to 
keep  up :  3.  $  (pers.)  to  keep,  to  stand 
o.'«  ground;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  m^int<un 
o,'8  position  ;  ^  to  keep  o.'s  own  ;  5.  § 
ipetB:)  to  keep  in  (with  a.  o.) ;  6.  (com.) 
lit  pn(X6)  to  be  well-susUiiJied ;  to  keep 
up. 

—  bas,  1.  1  to  keep  down;  2.  (com.) 
'n  ceep  down;  —  t  bas  prix,  (oom.) 
Jf  k^p  doKn. 

Bf». — Maivtenir,  sonTENm.  Mainlenir  im- 
5>  1*1  watchfulness  ;  eontenir,  force.  The  former 
B  u»id  m  connection  with  what  is  liable  to  fluctua- 
ticns  or  changes;  the  latter,  with  what  is  feeble. 
A  merchant  strives  to  maintenir  {maintain)  his 
tredit  ■.  an  upright  man  should  be  fmtr.nu  (siitrain- 
td,  npp'/rtek)  against  the  attacks  of  the  wicked. 

Matstenons,  ind.  prea.  &  impera.  Ist 
;>L  of  Maintenik. 

Matntenu.  e.  pa  p. 

MAINTENUE  [min-t-na]  n.  f.  (!»■«■) 
■jonf/nriation  by  judgment  of  th«  pos- 
teeaU/K  of  a  litigious  right. 


—  definitive,  pleine,  definitive  :=  ;  — 
provisoire,  interlocutory  =. 

MALNTIEN  [min-ti-in]  n.  m.  §  1.  main- 
tenance ;  preservation ;  keeping ;  keep- 
ing alive,  up ;  2.  deportment ;  carriage; 
bearing;  address. 

N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  have  an  awk- 
ward deportment,  carriage,  bearing. 

Maintienbrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of 
Maintenir. 

Maintiendeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Maintienne,  subj.  pres..  1st,  3d  sing. 

Maintienkent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Maintiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
iinpera.  '2d  sing. 

Maintient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Maintins;  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Maintinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Maintint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

MaintInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MA  IE  A  IN,  n.  m.  V.  Meerain. 

MAIEE  [me-r]  n.  m.  1.  inayor;  2.  (of 
London  and  York)  lord  muyor. 

—  adjoint,  adjoint  du  — ,  deputy  ==. 
Femme  du  — ,  mayoress. 

MAIEESSE  [me-rt-s]  n.  f.  (jest.)  may- 
oress. 

MAIEIE  [mi-ri]  n.  £  1.  mayoralty 
(functions,  duration) ;  2.  mayoralty ; 
mayoralty-house. 

MAIS  [mJ]  conj.  1.  but;  2.  but;  why; 
3.  (adverb.)... ;  4.  (substant)  but. 

Parler  par  des  — ,  to  but.  N'en  pou- 
voir  —  i^^,  cannot  help  it  En  puis- 
je  — ,  call  I  help  it  t 

MAlS  [ma-is]  n.  m.  (boL)  m^lise  ;  In- 
dian corti,  wheat, 

MAISON  [me-ion]  n.  £  1.  jj  §  house;  2. 
J  ^(W«  (house  one  inhabits);  3.  house; 
house-keeping  ;  4.  house  ;  family  ; 
household ;  5.  (of  sovereigns)  houselwld  ; 
Iwusehold  establishment  ;  6.  house ; 
family  ;  race  ;  7.  (astrol.)  lu>use  ;  8. 
(com.)  hotue ;  firm. 

—  commune  t,  de  ville  t,  toicn-hmise  ; 
comtnon-hall ;  —  6ternellc,  long  home ; 
—  garnie,  private  lodging-=:^ ;  —  habi- 
tee,  1.  =  inhabited  ;  2.  (law)  dweUing- 
z=. ;  petite  — ,l.sjnall=z ;  2.  t  retired  = ; 
petites  — s  t.  Bedlam  (of  Paris) ;  —  pu- 
blique,  disorderly  ■=.;■=.  of  bad,  iU 
fame ;  —  religieuse,  religious  =^  ;  — 
rustique,  farm ;  —  seigneuriale,  man- 
sion ;  m<uision-'^ ;  mAinor-z=,  —  de 
campagne,  country  =:,  seat ;  —  des 
champs,  country  =  (with  appurte- 
nances); —  de  commerce,  1.  commer- 
cial, mercantile  =,  establishment;  2. 
{cova.)  firin ;  —  de  commission,  com^nis- 
sicm-ageTicy ;  —  de  correction,  Bride- 
well ;  —  de  Dien,  Lord's  = ;  —  d'ete, 
sni/tnmsr  = ;  —  de  son  eternite  -f,  long 
home  ;  —  servant  a  Ihabitation,  (law) 
dwelling--^ ;  —  de  jeu,  g  ambling -^=.;  — 
de  plaisance,  pleasure--^. ;  villa ;  —  de 
pret,  pawnbroker's  shop  ;  paronbro- 
ker's  ;  —  de  la  reine,  du  roi,  queen's, 
king's  household,  household -establish- 
ment; —  de  sunii:,  private  hospital ;  — 
de  ville,  toicfl-=;  cmnmon  hall;  —  en 
vihe,  totr7i-=-;  — et  dependances,  mes- 
suage. Ami,  amie  de  la  — ,  friend  of 
the  family  ;  assooie  d'une  — ,  (com.) 
mmiiher  of  a  firm  ;  chef  de  — ,  =-keep- 
er ;  householder ;  etat  de  — ,  establish- 
ment ;  gens  de  — ,  servants ;  gens  de  la 
— ,  servants  of  the  =-,  finnily  ;  homme 
de  bonne  — ,  m^m  of  a  good  family  ; 
maitresse  de  — ,  1.  mistre.ts  of  a  ■=;  2. 
urife ;  personne  qui  tient  une  — ,  -^-keep- 
er. —  a  louer,  =.  to  let;  —  a  vendre, 
■=.for  sale.  A  la  — ,  1.  at  home;  with- 
in;  2.  in  doors ;  within  doors ;  de  la 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  home ;  2.  homehold  ; 
8.  homely;  de  sa  — ,  (astrol.)  domal ; 
hors  de  la  — ,  out  of  doors  :  without 
doors ;  par-dessus  les  — s  §,  beyond  all 
reason,  measure ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
without  a=:;  •*  hottseless ;  vers  la — , 
homeward ;  homeicards.  Allerila — , 
1.  to  go  home  ;  2.  to  go  homeicard ; 
avoir  nn  grand  etat  de  — ,  to  keep  up  a 
uirye  ejitablishme7it ;  etre  chef  de  — .  to 
he  a  =z-keeper ;  etre  a  mettre  aux  petites 
— s,  to  be  a  fit  subject  for  Bedlam ;  etre 
un  6chappe  des  petites  — s,  to  be  a  mad- 
man  broke  loose ;   faire  sa  — ,to  form 


0.^8  ?iousehold,  establishment ;  &it  ft  U 
— ,  1.  home-made;  2.  §  home-apun; 
fkire  —  nette,  to  make  a  clear  ^ ;  fidr* 
—  neuve,  to  have  all  new  servants  ;  t&ii* 
les  honneurs  de  la  — ,  to  do  the  /lOTVort 
of  the  = ;  garder  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  o.'s  :=; 
2.  to  mind  the  = ;  jeter  la  —  par  les  fen6- 
tres  §,  to  turn  the  ■=■  out  of  window; 
rester  a  la  — ,tc  remain  at  home;  to  r»- 
main  in ;  to  keep  in  doors  ;  s'en  retour- 
ner  a  la  — ,  to  return  home  ;  to  go  hom»> 
ward ;  sortir  de  la  — ,  to  go  from  hcTne; 
to  go  out  of  doors ;  to  go  out ;  tenir  — ,t4> 
keep  = ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  be  a  ^^-keeper, 

Syn. — Maison,  logis.  Maitnn  sifrnities  an  edi- 
fice" simply  ;  l-Ji/ie  denotes  a  building  or  part  of  • 
building  with  particular  reference  to  the  use  that 
is  made  of  it  as  a  place  of  ab"de.  Several  familiei 
may  have  ioffis  {lodginyi)  in  a  single  maison 
(h.,use). 

MAISONN:feE  [m4-io-B6]  n.  £  (0^ 
whole  house  (persons). 

MAISONNETTE  [mi-w-nJ-t]  n.  t 
small  liouse. 

MAtTEE  [m«-tr]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  master; 
2.  4-  task-master ;  3.  **  tnder ;  lord  ; 
master;  4.  master;  oicner ;  proprie- 
tor; 5.  master;  teacher;  instructor; 
6.  head :  chief;  7.  (of  attorneys,  barris- 
ters, notaries'  in  the  exercise  of  theil 
profession)  Mr.  (Mister);  8.  (of  inns^ 
landlord ;  master  ;  9.  (of  operatives) 
master;  10.  (fable) ma*^*'-;  squire;  11. 
(nav.)  master;  12.  (nav.)  boatswain; 
13.  (iiniv.)  master. 

Grand  — ,  grand  master ;  pass6  — ,  1 

=  of  the  trade ;  petit ,  spark ;  fop  ; 

coxcomb ;  sous — ,  assistant  at  a  school; 
assistant;  ^  usher.  —  darmes, /^'^c- 
ing  = ;  —  es  arts,  =  of  arti ;  —  a  dan- 
ser,  dancing  =;  —  a  dessiner,  draiC' 
ing  ^,  teacher;  —  d'ecole,  school  =; 

—  d"ecriture,  writing  =; ;  —  dV>quipag«, 
(nav.)  ^ ;  hoatsicain ;  —  d'etude,  iisher: 

—  d'hotel,  steward ;  office  de  —  d'hotei, 
steicardship  ;  —  de  pension,  ■=  of  at 
boarding-school;  school-^=.  Coup  du 
— ,  1.  =-stroke  ;  2.  z=-touch  ;  fonctioa 
(Je  — ,  mastership  ;  pouvoir  de  — ,  7?i<*> 
tership;  mastery;  talent  de  — ,  mas- 
terliness ;  trait  de  — ,  =L-touch.  De  — , 
(  V.  senses)  masterly  ;  de  main  de  — , 
masterly  ;  en  — ,  masterly  ;  sang  — , 
(  V.  senses)  masterless.  Changer  de  — , 
( V.  senses)  to  change  o.'s  allegiance  (to 
a  sovereign);  chercher  — ,  to  be  v/rA«- 
cided ;  etre  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  %tobea 
=  of;  etre  parfaitement  —  de,  to  he  thor- 
oughly —  of;  etre  le  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  to 
have  the  option,  choice  (of) ;  faire  le  — 
avec  q.  u.,  to  lord  it  over  a.  o. ;  se  rendro 

—  de.  1.  to  make  o.'s  self=:  of;  to  mas- 
ter; 2.  to  get  (fire)  under;  tronver  son 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  find  o.'s  match,  ^♦^ 
Tel  —  tel  valet,  like  =  like  man. 

MAtTRESSE  [mS-trJ-s]  n.  £  1.  mis- 
tress ;  2.  **  rider ;  lady  ;  mistress ;  S. 
mistress  ;  oicner ;  proprietor  ;  4.  mis- 
tress ;  teacher;  instructress ;  5.  mis- 
tress (lady  promised  in  marriage);  6. 
(b.  s.)  mistress  ;  7.  m,txtress ;  sweet- 
heart; 8.  (of  inns)  landlady  ;  mi-st'-ess; 
9.  (of  schools)  governess :  mistress. 

Petite ,  " petite-^naitresse"  (lady  of 

studied  elegance);  sous ,  under-gov- 

e mess  (of  schno\s.);  governess.  — femme 
^,  superior  woman. 

MAtTEISE  [m^-tri-i]  a.  f.  \.  freedom 
(of  a  trade  company);  2.  mastership  (of 
militarv  orders). 

MAtTEISEE  [mi-tri-zi]  v.  a.  1.  II  §  '« 
muster ;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  to  domineer  over; 
to  lord  it  over  ;  3.  |  to  overmatch ;  4.  § 
to  master;  to  subdue;  to  overcome;  to 
get  under ;  5.  §  to  master ;  to  keep  un- 
der ;  6.  §  to  command  (overlook) ;  7.  to 
»uhdtie  (a  fire) ;  to  be  master  of;  to  gst 
wnder. 

Maitrisk,  b,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  MaI 
tkiser. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  (  F!  sensee) 

1.  I  §  immnstered ;  2.  §  unsubduM. 
MAJESTY  [ma-j4.-t«]  n.  £  1.  majesty  ; 

2.  nuijestii  (titli;). 

Sa  ■— ,  1.  his  =  (the  king,  emperor) 
2.  her  =  (the  queen,  empress). 

Sun.— yi-iJEsTK,    DiGNiTE.      MajestS    (maKstyl 
consists  in  an  elevation  of  air  and  a  noblenes.'  ol 
c.arriage,  to  be  found  only  in  those  of  th»  IukSuo 
383 


MAL 


MAL 


AlAL 


amal;  amale;  e'fee;  ijf^ve;  eftte;  <?je;  ill;  »ile;  omol;  6mi>\e;  omort;  wsuc;  wsure;  oujour; 


tank  in  nciety.  Dignili  (^dignity)  is  that  grandeur 
of  mien  which  proceeds  from  a  high  sense  of  pro- 
priety, and  an  inward  consciousness  of  rectitude  ; 
It  ia  confined  to  no  particular  class  or  grade.  W'e 
•peak  of  the  majeiti  i^majeUy')  of  kings  and  princes; 
the  dignite  (diffnitt/)  of  suspected  innocence. 

MAJESTUEUSEMENT  [ma-j^s-tu-ed- 
I  sian]  adv.  mdjesticaUy. 

MAJESTUfeU-X,  SE  [ma-je^tu-eu, 
•4-i]  adi.  majestic. 

MAJEUE,  E  [ma-jenr]  adj.  1.  greater 
(part);  major;  2.  importa/nt;  great; 
8.  (pers.)  of  age;  4.  (cards)  major;  5. 
(law)  of  full  age;  6.  (mus.)  major. 

Personne  — e,  1.  person  of  age  ;  2. 
(law)  major. 

MAJEUR,  n.  m.  1.  +  — s,  (pi.)  ances- 
tors; forefathers;  2.  (mus.)  major. 

MAJEUPvE  [ma-jeu-r]  n.  £  (log.)  ma- 
jor. 

MAJOR  [ma-j6r]  adj.  m.  1.  (cards)  ma- 
jor; 2.  (mil.)  major. 

t,Xa.X. ,  staff  (,  V.  Etat)  ;  eergent , 

sergeant  major;  tambour-  — ,  drurn- 
major. 

MAJOR,  n.  m.  (mil.)  nuijor  (field  offi- 
cer who  directs  the  administration  and 
accounts  of  a  regiment  and  the  recruiting 
department). 

—  general,  major  general  (officer  who 
directs  the  administration,  accounts,  and 
recruitin-g  department  of  a  whole  army, 
and  who  dispatches  the  orders  of  the 
general  in  chief). 

MAJORAT  [nm-jo-ro]  n.  m.  ^'■majoraf 
(landed  property  attached  to  a  title  so  as 
to  descend  with  it). 

Constitner,  etablir,  fonder  un  — ,  to 
settle  a  =. 

MA^JURDOME  [ma-j6r-do-m]  n.  m. 
major-domo. 

MAJORITY;  [nifl-jo-ri-t^]  n.  f.  l.major- 
ity ;  2.  age  (period  at  which  persons 
cease  by  law  t(j  be  under  the  control  of 
parents  or  guardian*) ;  8.  (of  sovereigns) 
niajo'Hty. 

Fa'ible  — ,  small  majority;  forte  — , 
larffe:=;  — simple,  6a /■«  =.  Entree  en 
— ,  'wning  of  age ;  au  dessous  de  la  — , 
untler  age.  Arriver  a  sa  — ,  to  come  of 
age ;  attiMndre  sa  — ,  1.  to  be  of  age ;  2. 
(of  sovereigns)  to  attain  o  s  ■=.;  to  come 
to  o.'s  =. 

MAJORQUIN,  E  [ma-j»r-kin,  i-n]  adj. 
of  Majorca. 

MAJORQUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Majorca. 

MAJUSCLfLE  [ma-jn»-kn-l]  adj.  (of  let- 
ters) capital ;  large. 

Lettre  — ,  =  letter ;  capital. 

MAJUSCULE,  n.  £  (of  letters)  capi- 
tal ;  capital  letter. 

Grande  — ,  large  capital ;  petite  — , 
small  =. 

MAKI  [ma-ki]  n.  m.  (mam.)  lemur; 
m,akis. 

MAL  fmai]  n.  m.  1.  evil;  ill;  2.  evil 
(moral):  j'W,-  harm;  lorong-doing ;  3. 
evil;  injui-y ;  harm;  hurt;  4.  wis- 
chief;  5.  incon/venience ;  evU;  miffor- 
tuns;  6.  trouble;  pains;  7.  pain; 
ache;  8.  sore;  9.  soreness;  10.  !l  di«- 
ease;  distemper;  illness;  com/plaint. 

1.  Le  bien  et  le  — ,  g'>'fd  and  evil ;  les  niaux  de 
la  vie,  Ikf  evils,  ilia  "f  '•/<■  '2.  Apprendre  a  I'aire 
le  bien  et  a  6viter  le  — ,  to  learn  to  do  good  and 
avoid  evil.  3.  Le  raensimge  fait  touionre  j'l'js  de 
—  que  de  bien,  linng  altvayi  does  more  injurj-, 
harm  tkan  good,  7.  Avoir — aux  dents,  a  la  t^te, 
to  have  a  pain  in  o.'a  teethy  in  o.'«  hfad  ;  to  have  the 
loo<*-ache,  the  head-&c\\e.     8.  —  au  doigt,  a  sore 

'oreille,  8 

—  atroce,  ea-tjuisite  pain ;   agony  of 

fiain ;  —  caduc  t,  de  saint  t,  de  saint 
ssn  t,  ^  falling-Hckne-ss ;  grand  — ,  1. 
terious  evil ;  injury ;  2.  great,  violent 
= ;  haut  —  i,  falling -sickness ;  —  ima- 
{{inaire,  imaginary  evil,  ill ;  leger  — ,  1. 
sUg'.t  =: ;  2.  slight  hurt ;  petit  — ,  1. 
tlight  evil,  ill;  2.  slight  injury;  — 
physique,  physical,  natural  evil ;  vio- 
feiit  — ,  violent  =.  —  d"ane,  (vet.) 
scratch  ;  —  d'a venture,  whitlow ;  —  au 
coeur,  du  coeur,  sickness ;  sickness  of 
stomach;  —  do  mer,  sea-sickness;  — 
d"opinion,  imaginary  evil.  Auteur  d'un 
— ,  (  r.  senses)  hurter ;  disposition  pour 
le — ,  mixchievousness ;  herbe  aux  cent 
-naox,  (bot)  mon«y-v>ort.  Enclin  au 
.^s4 


— ,  inclined  to  evil ;  evil-inclined ;  ill- 
inclined  ;  en  — ,  1.  for  the  worse ; 
amiss;  2.  wnfavorably;  in  an  unfa- 
vorable manner;  8.  in  a  bad  sense; 
sans  avoir  de  — ,  harmless;  sans  faire 
du — ,1.  harmless;  2.  harmlessly.  Ac- 
cuser un  — ,  (med.)  to  complain  of  a 
= ;  arriver  au  — ,  to  come  to  mischief; 
s'attirer  du  — ,  to  get  into  mischief; 
avoir  —  a  . . .,  1.  to  have  a  =,  to  ha/ve 
z=s  in  o.'s  ...;  to  have  the  . . .-ache ;  2. 
to  have  sore  . . . ;  avoir  —  partout,  to 
feel  ill  all  over ;  avoir  du  —  a  faire  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  liave  some  trouble  to  do  a.  th. ; 
2.  to  be  painful  to  a.  o.  to  do  a.  ih. ; 
avoir  le  —  caduc,  to  have  t/ie  falling- 
sickness  ;  dire  du  —  de,  to  speak  ill  of; 
dire  tout  le  —  imaginable  de  q.  u..  to  say 
all  imaginable  harm  of  a.  o. ;  to  say 
emry  tiling  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. ;  se 
donner  du  — ,  1.  to  lake  =«,  trouble  ;  2. 
(pour)  to  have  a  great  deal  of  trouble 
(to) ;  entrainer  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  bring  a.  o. 
to  evil;  espliquer  en  — ,  to  misinter- 
pret; to  misconstrue ;  eviter,  fuir  le 
— ,  to  avoid,  to  shun  evil ;  +  to  eschew 
evil ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  be  injiirious ;  2.  to 
pain;  8.  t<^  aclie;  4.  to  hurt;  faire  le 
— ,  1.  to  do  ill,  evil;  2.  to  do  mischief; 
faire  quelque  — ,  to  be  in  inl-ichief;  faire 
un  — ,  to  inflict  an  injury ;  faire  —  a, 

1.  to  injure\a.  o.);   to  be  injurious  to; 

2.  to  pain  (a.  o.);  8.  to  hurt  (a.  o.) ;  faire 
du  — ,  to  do  wrong;  to  do  hurt;  to 
hurt;  faire  du  —  a,  {V.  Faire  —  a); 
faire  — ,  du  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  injure  a.  o.  ; 
to  harm:  a.  o. ;  to  do  a.  o.  harm,  un  in- 
jury ;  to  be  injurious,  prejudicial  to 
a.  o. ;  to  hurt  a.  o.  ;  2.  to  do  a.  o.  a  mis- 
chief; se  faire  — ,  du  — ,  to  injure  o.'s 
self;  to  hurt  o.'s  self;  se  faire  un  — 
^rave,  to  meet  with  an  injury ;  induire 
a  — ,  to  lead  into  evil ;  to  lead  astray ; 
prendre  en  — ,  to  take  it  amiss ;  penser 
a  — ,  1.  to  think  of  harm;  2.  to  mean 
luirm;  3.  to  thitik  it  amiss;  penser  du 

—  de,  to  think  ill  of;  etre  porte  au  — , 
to  be  inclined  to  evil;  to  be  evil-in- 
clined ;  ill-inclined ;  prendre  en  — ,  to 
take  (a.  th.)  amiss  ;  to  take  offence  at ; 
preserver  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  keep  a.  o.  out  of 
evil,  of  harm's  way ;  rendre  le  bien 
pour  le — ,  to  return  good  for  evil ;  res- 
sentir,  seutir  un  — ,  to  feel  = ;  tomber 
dans  le  — ,  to  come  to  evil;  to  get  into 
harm ;  tomber  de  —  en  pis,  to  go  ftir- 
ther  and  fare  tvorse;  touiber  du  haut 

—  1,  to  have  the  faUing-si<:kness ;  tour- 
ner  en  — ,  to  mis-interpret :  to  miscti^i- 
strue ;  to  put  a  bad,  wrong  construc- 
tion on ;  vouloir  du  —  a  q.  u.,  to  bear  a. 
o.  malice ;  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  ill  icill. 
11  n"y  a  pas  de  — ,  1.  t/iere  is  no  harm 
done ;  2.  there  is  no  offence.  Qui  fait 
toujours  le  — ,  ( V.  senses)  mischievous ; 
qui  ne  fait  point  de  — .  1.  unharmful ; 
unharming ;  unhurtful;  2.  unpain^ 
ful ;  unaciiing  ;  qui  n'eprouve  pas  de 
— ,  hurtless ;  qui  projette  le  — ,  iU-de- 


signing. 


i*i    Aux    grands  maux   les 


grands  remedes,  extraordinary,  great 
evils  require  extraordinary  remed'ies ; 
desperate  cases  require  desperate  re- 
medies. 

MAL,  adv.  (comp.  &,  sup.  pis;  plus 
.m.\l)  1.  ill ;  badly  ;  2.  wro?ig ;  8. 
inni.ss;  4.  uncomfortable;  5.  ill  (hav- 
ing an  illness) ;  ^bad;  6.  fainting;  7. 
(pers.)  at  variance;  v/nfriefiidly ;  on 
bad,  ill  terms. 

3.  —  agir,  —  faire,  to  do  amiss. 

Pas—,  {V.  senses)  1.  not  a  little;  2. 
not  a  few ;  plus  — ,  worse;  beaucoup, 
bien  plus  — ,  m  uch  worse ;  a  great  deal 
worse :  un  peu  plus  — ,  rather,  some- 
what, ^  som-ething,  a  little  worse.  — 
ensemble,  at  variance;  unfriendly; 
on  bad,  ill  terms.  De  —  en  pis,  tvorse 
a7id  worse.  Alter  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
come  amiss ;  aller,  se  porter  plus  — ,  to 
become,  to  get,  to  groio  icorse ;  etre  — , 
etre  fort  — ,  to  be  ill,  bad,  very  ill,  very 
bad  ;  etre  —  avec  q.  u..  to  be  at  variance 
with  a.  o.  ;  to  be  cm,  bad,  ill  terms  tcith 
a.  o. ;  niettre  —  ensemble,  to  set  at  va- 
riance ;  —  parler  (de),  to  speak  ill  (of) ; 
prendre  —  q.  ch.,  to  take  a.  th.  ill, 
amiss  ;  co  take  offence  at  a.  th. ;  pren- 


dre —  un  passage,  to  mistake  the  sense, 
meaning  of  a  passage ;  trouver  — ,  to 
find  it  amiss;  se  trouver  — ,  1.  to  b« 
uncomfortable;  2.  to  fare  ill;  3.  (de) 
to  be  the  worse  {for) ;  4.  to  swoon ;  to 
faint ;  *[  to  faint  away ;  avoir  envia 
de  se  trouver  — ,  to  feel  faint ;  to  b« 
faint ;  faintish ;  etre  —  a  q.  u.  (de),  to 
be  wrong  of  a.  o.  (to).  C"est  —  a  lul,  k 
vous  (de),  it,  that  is  wrong  of  him,  q/ 
you  (to). 

[Mal  in  Vne  infinitive  mav  precede  the  verb.] 

MALACHITE  [ma-la-ki-t]  n.  £  (min.» 
malachite ;  mountain  green. 

JaALACIE  [nia-ia-si]  n.  £  (med.)  m.ala- 
da  ;  depraved,  vitiated  appetite. 

MALACOLOGIE  [ma-ia-ko-io-ji]  n.  C 
(nat.  hist)  malacology  (science  of  the 
moUusks). 

MALACTIQUE  [ma-lak-U-k]  adj. 
(med.)  emollient. 

MALACTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  emolli- 
ent medicine. 

MALADE  [ma-la-d]  adi.  1.  ill  (having 
an  illness) ;  ^  bad  ;  2.  sick  (ill) ;  8.  wv- 
well ;  ^  poorly ;  4.  (of  parts  of  tha 
body)  diseased  ;  bad ;  5.  (of  the  mind^ 
diseased ;  disordered  ;  distempered. 

1.  Cette  personne  est — ,that  person  ia  ill;  lei 
g«^ns  — s.  penp/e  that  are  ill.  '2.  Les  gens  — »,  sick 
pe  'pie  ;  une  nit;re  — ,  a  sick  mother.  4.  Un  pied 
— ,  a  diseased /oof, 

Bangereusement  — ,  —  k  mourir,  k  la 
mort  dangerously  ill.  Avoir  I'air  — , 
to  look  ill ;  rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to 
make  =z;  2.  to  disease  ;  se  rendre  — ,  to 
make  o.'s  self  ill ;  se  sentir  — ,  to  feet 
=.  unwell ;  to  feel  o.'s  self  =,  unwell ; 
tomber  — ,  to  be  taken  Ul ;  to  si<;ken. 
Vous  voila  bien  — I  you  complain  with- 
out being  hurt  ! 

MALADE,  n.  m.  £  1.  invalid  ;  person 
that  is  ill ;  sick  person ;  — s  (pi.)  sick ;  2. 
patient  (with  regard  to  the  physician). 

Poste  des  — s,'(nav.)  sick-birth;  role 
des  — s,  sick-list.  £tre  mis  sur  le  rol* 
des  — s,  to  be  on  the  sick-li-'it. 

MALADIE  [ma-la-di]  n.  f  1.  |  (in  t,VL»- 
ral)  illne.ss ;  malady;  disease;  dit- 
temper ;  sickness ;  2.  (local)  diseaM  ,• 
^  complaint ;  3.  ||  illness;  jit  of  sick- 
ne.'iS ;  4.  I  (of  plants)  disease ;  5  §  dis- 
ease (moral);  6.  §  {viv^  fur) passion  (ex- 
cessive fondness);  7.  (vet)  (of  horses, 
dogs)  distemper. 

'J.  —  du  cceur,  a  disease  of  the  heart.  5.  Une  — 
d^s  iiffections,  de  I'iinaginatiou,  a  disease  i^thi  a/- 
Jeclions.  of  th'-j  imagination. 

—  faeheuse,  grave,  serious  illness, 
disease;  —  legere,  slight  =,  disease. 
—  du  pays,  home-sickness.  Avoir  la  — 
du  pays,  to  be  home-sick ;  faire  une  — , 
to  be  ill;  to  have  a  fit  of  sickness; 
gagner  une  — ,  to  be  taken  ill ;  passeJ 
dans  la  — ,  to  sicken  away  (time);  rele- 
ver  de  — ,  to  recover  from  =. 

MALADI-F,  VE  [ma-la-dif,  i-v]  adj. 
sickly;  unhealthy;  1  ailing. 

Etat  — ,  1.  (i)ers.)  sickline-is ;  2.  (th.) 
unhealthiness ;  imsoundness.  U'uua 
maniere  maladive.  unhealthily.  Deve- 
uir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  sickly, 
unhealthy. 

MALADIVETfi  [ma-la-di-v-t«]  n.  £ 
sickliness ;  unheaWnness. 

MALADEERIE  [ma-la-drS-ri]  n.  £  t 
hospital  for  the  leprous. 

MALADEESSE  [ma-la-dri-s]  n.  £  1.  | 
awkwardness;  unskilfulne.<is;  indese- 
terity ;  unhandiness;  clumsiness;  2.  I 
awkward  thing,  ^  trick  ;  8.  §  unskii 
fulness. 

MALADROIT,  E  [ma-la-droa,  t]  adj.  1 
I]  awkward ;  unskilful ;  unhandy  ;  un 
gainly;  clumsy;  2.  §  ((le,  to)  awk- 
ward ;  unskilful. 

MALADEOITEMENT  [ma-la-drott-v 
man]  adv.  1. 1  atckwardly ;  vnskilfiMy, 
unhandily;  clumsily;  2.  %  awkyward- 
ly :  un.skilfully. 

MALAGA  [ma-U-ga]  n.  m.  Malaga ; 
Malaqa  wine. 

MALA  I,  MALAIS  [ma-IJ]  n.  m.  Jfo- 
lay  (lansnnse). 

MALAIRE  [ma-lft-r]  adj.  (auat)  oftlte 
cheek. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  cheek-bone. 

MALAIS,  E  [ma-lJ,  .]  8<y.  ir.iVoj  ; 
Miilayan. 


MAL                                                   MaL 

MAL 

<7(ijo&t^;  eiijeu;  eiijeune;  «ipeur;  an  pan;  ire  pin;  owIko;  uwbrun;  *U  liq. 

«gnllq. 

MALAI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E.  p.  n.  f.  Malay. 

MAXiAISE  [ma-li-i]  a.  m.  uncwnfor- 
tahleneBs;  uneasiness. 

Avec  — ,  imeoMly.  Dans  le  — ,  un- 
eomfortably.  Avoir  du  — ,  sentir  do,  un 
— ,  to  feel  ■wrmomfortahle ;  etre  dans  le 
— ,  to  he  straitened  in  o.'s  drctmi- 
stances. 

MALALSi;,  E  [ma-lJ-r«]  adj.  1.  {de,  to) 
'Xiffieult;  hard;  2.  incontenient ;  in- 
iommodious ;  8.  (pers.)  straitened  in 
O.'s  circumstances ;  embarrassed. 

MALAIS^MENT  [ma-lj-ii-man]  adv. 
difficultly  ;  icitk  difficulty  ;  with  trou- 
ble. 

—  r^ussirai-je  a  cela,  I  thaU  succeed  in  thai  with 
diaSculty. 

[Malaisement  preceding  the  verb  ailmtts  in  af- 
£rmiitive  phraaee  of  the  numinfttive  following  the 
»erb.] 

MALANDEE  [ma-lan-orj  n.  1 1.  (carp.) 
dead,  rotten  knot ;  2.  (vet)  mallenders  ; 
grease. 

MALANDREU-X,      SE      [aia-lan-dren, 

•*-i]  adj.  (carp.)  that  has  dead,  rotten 
knots. 

MAL-ANIM:6,  E  [ma-la-ni-m*]  adj.  iU- 
tpirited. 

MAL-APPEIS,  E  [ma-Ia-pri,  t]  adj. 
■unmannerly  ;  unmannered ;  under- 
bred. 

MALAKT   [ma-lar]  n.  tn.  (orn.)  wild 

MALAVIS:^,  E  [ma-la-vi-i^]  adj.  (pers.) 
ill-advised ;  ill-judged. 

MALAXER  [ma-lak-.*]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
to  icork  up. 

MALBlTI,  E  [mai-ba-ti]  adj.  (pers.) 
Hi-shaped. 

MALCONTENT,  E  [.mal-kon-tan,  t]  adj. 
t  dittxatisfied  ;  discontented. 

MALDISANT,  E  [mal-di-ian,  t]  adj.  + 
elanderotw. 

MALB  [mil]  n.  m.  1.  male;  2.  (of 
certain  animals)  male;  ^  he;  8.  (of 
birds)  male ;  ^  cock ;  4.  (bot.)  m,ale. 

MALE,  adj.  1.  11  male;  2.  §  manly ; 
mtan/ul ;  manlike; 3.  §  (th.)  masculine; 
k  (bot)  mate ;  sterile. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unmanly  ;  2.  (th.)  tm,mas- 
euUne.  Air  — ,  manliness ;  caractcre  — , 
1.  manliness;  2.  (th.)  m,asculineness ; 
xirility :  ton  — ,  manliness. 

MALEBfeTE  [ma-l-b6-t]  n.  £  J  danffe- 
rmis  person. 

MALEBOSSE  [ma-l-bo-t]  n,  t  +  great 
kump. 

MAL:feDICTION  [ma-I«-dik-«i6n]  n,  t 
curse  ;  malediction ;  +  curse. 

Exempt  de  — ,  uneursed.  Proferer, 
prononcer  des  — 8,  to  curse. 

MALEFAIM  [ma-l-fin]  n.  £  t  cruel 
hunger. 

Mourir  de  — ,  to  die  o/stai^ation;  to 
ttarve  tn  death. 

MAL6FICE  [ma-U-fi-.]  n.  m.  vntch- 
eraft. 

MAL:feFICi:6,  E  [ma-i«-fi-Bi4]  adj.  be- 
■atitehed.         

MAL:feFIQUE  [ma-l«-fi-k]  adj.  (astroL) 
malevolent;  Tnalefic. 

MALEMORT  ["ma-i-mdr]  n.  £  t  tragic 
d,eath :  had  end. 

MALENCONTEE  [ma-lan-kon-tr]  n.  £ 
mischance;  mi-ska  p. 

MALENCONTREUSEMENT  [ma- 
lan-kdn-treii-z-man]  adv.  ^  U/lltowardly ; 
unluckilu :  bv  mischance. 

MALENCONTREU-X,  SE  [ma-lan- 
kon-treo,  eii-i]  adj.  untoward ;  unlucky. 

Caractere  — ,  untowardness ;  unlucJt- 
iness. 

MAi-EN-POINT  [ma.Un-poin]  adv.  in 
a  sorry  pliQht. 

MALENTENDTJ,    E     [  ma-lan-tan-dn  ] 

m^.  ill-conceived;  ill-judged. 

MALENTENDU,  n.  m.  mimnder- 
ttanding ;  misconception  ;  misappre- 
kension. 

II  y  a  du  —  dans  . . . ,  there  is  az=in 

'  M  ALEPESTE I  [  ma-1-pJi-t  ]  int 
plague  on  it ! 

MAL-fiTRE  [ma-U-tr]  n.  m.  1.  uncom- 
foriahleness ;  uneasiness  ;  2.  narrow 
oiicumMances. 

MALfiVOLE  [ma-i«-To-i]  adj.  t  male- 
•vleni ;  evil-disposed. 


MALFAgON  [mai-fa-.on]  n.  £  1. 1  bad 
work ;  2.  §  decett ;  triokerv 

MALFAIRE  [mai-fj-r]  v.n.  def  to  do 
eftil. 

[Malfaire  is  used  in  the  infinitive  onlv.] 

MALFAISANCE  [u^al-fi-.an-«]"  n.  f.  1. 
evil-doing;  wrong-doing;  2.  (law) 
n\alfeasance. 

MALFAISANT,  E  [mal-a-ian,  t]  adj. 
1.  (.pers.)  malevolent ;  malignant ;  2. 
mischievous;  3.  (th.)  unhealthy;  un- 
wholesome  ;  injurious  ;  prejudicial  ; 
hurtful ;  no»ious. 

Air  — ,  malaria ;  caractfere  — ,  nature 
— e,  1.  malevolence;  malignancy ;  2. 
7ni.<>chievous7iess.  D"une  maniere  —e, 
1.  malevolently  ;  malignantly  ;  2.  mds- 
chievously ;  3.  injuriously. 

Sim. — Malfaisant,  NUISIBLB,  PERNICIEL'X. 
MaifaisarU  denolee  that  which  is  injurious  by  ils 
verj'  nature  ;  nuivible  iiidicates  that  which  does  an 
injur\',  wheth'T  in  consequence  of  its  own  noxious 
elements,  or  the  peculiar  susceptibility  of  that  un 
which  it  &c\.6;  pemicieux  ie  applicable  to  that 
which  actually  destroys  or  endangers  the  existence 
of  whatever  is  exposed  to  its  influence.  In  some 
countries  the  air  is  malfaisant  {noxicus)  to  all  wlio 
breathe  it;  in  others  it  is  nnisiUe  (injiirinut)  lo 
certain  constitutions  only,  to  which,  unless  the 
necessary  precautions  are  taken,  it  soon  proves 
pernii-ie'nl  (fatal). 

MALFAIT,  E  [mal-ts,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
deformed ;  2.  (th.)  iU-ad-vised ;  ill- 
judged. 

MALFAI-TEUE  [mal-fl-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  £  malefactor ;  evil- 
doer. 

MALFAMi,  E  [mal.£a-m«]  adj.  ill- 
famed. 

MALGEACIEUSEMENT  [mal-gra- 
eieu-i-min]  adv.  t  riidely ;  wncvmUt/. 

MALGRACIELT-X,  SE  [mal-g^a-ued, 
eii-i]  adj.  t  rude ;  incivil. 

MALGR6  [mal-gr«]  prep.  1.  in  spite 
of  (a.  0.);  against  the  will  of;  2.  in 
spite  of{i^  th.);  notwithstanding. 

—  cela,  in  spite  of  that ;  notwith- 
standing; nevertheless ;  ^for  all  that. 
—  que,  %  (subj.)  although;  —  que  j'en 
aie,  —  qu'il  en  ait,  eta,  in  spite  of  me, 
hiin,  etc. 

MALHABILE  [ma-la-bi-I]  adj.  §  (DANS, 
in ;  de,  to)  U7iskilful  (morally) ;  w?> 
skilled;  aickward. 

ivIALIIABILEMENT  [ma-la-bi-I-man] 
adv.  unskilftdly ;  awkwardly. 

MALHABILET:^  [ma-la-bi-l-t«]  n.  £ 
v/nskUfuhiess ;    want   of  skill;    awk- 

MALHERBE  [ma-iJr-b]  n.  £  (bot) 
deadly  carrot. 

MALHEUR  [nm-leiir]  n.  HL  1.  misfor- 
tv/ne;  ill-fortune;  2.  unhappiness;  8. 
unluckiiiess ;  ill-luck;  had  luck;  4 
misfortune ;  ^  piece  ofiU-fortune  ;  im- 
fortunate  event. 

—  a  ...  1  woe  to  . . !  —  i  moi !  **  woe 
is  me !  De  — ,  {V.  senses)  woeful ;  par 
— ,  1.  unfortunately ;  2.  unhappily ;  3. 
unluckily ;  If  by  ill-luck ;  |^"  as  ill- 
luck  would  have  it.  Arriver  a  — ,to  get 
into  harm ;  jouer  de  — ,  1.  ||  to  have  a 
rim.  of  ill-luck ;  2.  %  to  he  unlucky,  un- 
fortunate ;  porter  — ,  to  bring  ill  luck. 
C'est  un  petit  — ,  it  is  no  great  misfor- 
tu7ie.  ^i*^  A  quelque  chose  —  est  bon, 
it  is  an  ill  wind  that  blows  nobody 
good;  ^*»  un  —  ne  vient  jamais  seui, 
misfortunes  n^ver  came  alone. 

5,'/n.— Malhkl'r,  accii>ent,  desastrb.  The 
temi  diaa9tre{di4a$ter)  "S  applied  to  all  calamitous 
or  painful  events ;  maJheur  {misfortune),  to  such 
as  have  reference  to  one's  property  or  condition  in 
life ;  accvlent  (accident),  to  tnose*  that  aflect  the 
person.  The  appearance  of  the  platrue  or  any 
other  violent  epidemic,  is  universally  regarded 
as  a  public  desastre  (dhaster) ;  to  lose  one's  all  by 
an  unsuccessful  speculation  is  a  great  m<i(/iet*r 
('iiisf'-rtune) ;  to  injure  one's  self  by  a  fall  is  ac 
accident  (accident). 

MALHEUREUSEMENT    [ma-Ien-rcu- 

x-man]  adv.  1.  v/nfortuMutely ;  2.  unhap- 
pily ;  3.  unluckily. 

MALHEUEEU-X,  SE  [ma-Ien-reu,  enz] 
adj.  {de,  to)  1.  u/nfortunate ;  2.  unhap- 
py;  3.  unlucky;  4.  U7isuccessful ;  5. 
wretched. :  miserable ;  6.  pjoor ;  wretch- 
ed;  destitute;  needy;  indigent;  7. 
wretched  (unimportant);  poor;  piti- 
ful 

Etre  — ,  ( r;  senses)  (pers.>  to  be  in  had 
eircttmstances ;  to  be  badly  of. 


S(/«.— Malhebredx,  misArablb.  Jlfa/',flHtnt 
is  applied  to  one  who  has  suffered  from  misfor 
tune  ;  mietrable,  to  one  whom  it  has  reduced  to  • 
state  calculated  to  excite  compassion.  By  a  series 
of  maJheurs  (misfortunes)  in  busines*,  we  may  A 
last  be  brought  to  a  miaeTable  (miserabh)  coDd» 

MALHEtJREU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  (F. 

senses  of  Malheureitx,  adj.)  1.  poo". 
wretched,  destitute,  needy,  indigcrv 
person ;  poor  wretch ;  2.  (b.  s.)  wrett^ 
(bad  person) ;  wretched  being,  crou^ 
ture. 

MALHONNfiTE  [ma-lo-nS-t]  adj,  t 
dishonest;  2.  (poim,  to)  impolite;  ^em- 
polite;  uncivil;  unhandsome;  rudt, 

1.  Une  action  — ,  a  dishonest  action;  un  — 
homme,  a  dishonest  man.  '2.  Un  homme  — ,  an 
impolite  man. 

[MALHoNsfeTE  in  the  Ist  sense  applied  to  per- 
sons jtrecedes  the  noun.] 

MALHONNfiTEMENT  _  [  ma-lo-n«-t- 
man]  adv.  1.  dishonestly;  2. impolitely f 
unpolitely ;  uncivilly  ;  rudely. 

MALHONNfiTET^  [ma-Io-n«.t-t«]  n 
£  1.  impoliteness;  unpoliteness ;  inci- 
vility ;  rudeness ;  scurrility ;  2.  im/po- 
lite,  unpolite,  uncivil,  rude  thing. 

fitre  dune  grande — , to  he  exceeding- 
ly, very  impolite,  uncivil.,  rude ;  fair« 
une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  behave  impolitely, 
uncivilly,  rudely  to  a.  o. 

MALICE  [ma-li-s]  n.  £  1.  malice ;  ma^ 
liciou,sne.is ;  malignancy ;  malignity  ; 

2.  malicious,  malignant  act,  action., 
thing ;  ^  piece  of  malice,  malignancy  ; 

3.  arc/uiess ;  arch,sly  humor ;  roguery; 
knavery ;  4  arch,  sly  thing ;  5.  acute- 
ne-ts;  sharpne-is  ;  6.  trick;  prank. 

Un  innocent  fourre  de  — ,  a  maliciou4 
person  who  assumes  the  appearance 
of  simplicity  and  gooditess.  Avec  — , 
{v.  MalicI'Eusement).  Plein  de  — ^,  1, 
fidl  of  malice ;  malicious ;  2.  full  of 
humor,  pleasantry.  Avoir  de  la — ,\. 
to  be  malicious,  malignant ;  2.  to  Im 
arch,  sly ;  ne  pas  entendre  —  &  q.  ch^fo 
mean  no  harm  by  a.  th. ;  faire  une  — 
4  q.  n.,  to  play  a.  a.  a  trick,  prank. 

MALICIEUSEMENT  [ma-U-sied-»-a>«r') 
adv.  1.  maliciously;  malignantly; 
malignly;  2.  archly;  slily ;  knavisK- 
ly ;  3.  acutely ;  sharply. 

MALICIEU-X,  SE  [ma-U-sien.eM] 
adj.  1.  malicious  ;  malignant ;  malign  ; 
2.  arch ;  sly  ;  knavish  ;  3.  acute  ; 
sharp  ;  4  (of  horses)  vicious. 

MALICORIUM  [ma-ii-ko-ri-om]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  pomegranate  bark. 

MALIGNEMENT  [  ma-li-gn-miin*  1 
adv.  malignantly;  malignly;  m,al^ 
ciously  ;  malevolently. 

MALIGNIT:^  [ma-li-gni-t**]  n.  £  1. 
malignancy;  m.alignity  ;  malice;  2. 
{meA.)  malignancy  ;  m,alignity. 

Avec  — ,  ivith  =z  •  malignantly  ; 
malignly ;  maliciously  ;  m/ilevolenUy. 

MAL-IN,  IGNE  [ma-Iin,  i-gn*]  adj.  L 
malignant;  nuilign;  malicious ;  ma- 
levolent ;  2.  arch;  sly;  3.  acute; 
sharp  ;  knavish;  4  (med.)  malignant; 
malign. 

Esprit  — ,  —  esprit,  evil  spirit;  — 
vouloir,  malevolence.  Avoir  Fair,  le  re- 
gard — ,  to  look  arch,  sly,  knavish. 

3.  n  est  trop  —  pour  se  laisser  tromper,  he  it  to* 
sharp  to  allow  himself  to  be  deceived.  4.  Une  fievre 
vialigne.  a  ma]ignant/«i«r. 

M.4.L-IN,  n.  m.,  lG^i!,,  n.  f  1.  malig- 
nant, malign,  malicious,  malevolent 
person ;  2.  evil  spirit ;  3.  arch,  »ly^ 
knavish  per.^on;  1  rogue;  4  ctcuta 
shat^  person. 

MALINE  [ma-U-n]  n.  £  (nav.)  spring 
tide. 

Grande  — ,  equinoctial  ■=.. 

MALINES  [ma-U-n]  n.  £  (pL)  Miehlin 
lace ;  mschlin. 

MALINGRE  [ma-lin-gr]  adj.  1.  ailing; 
poorly ;  2.  weakly. 

MALINTENTIOlSrN:^,  E  [ma-lin-tan- 
sio-n6]  adj.  evil-dispo.sed  ;  evil^iinded, 
ill-meaning ;  ill-designing. 

MALITORNE  [ma-U-t6r-n]  adj.  amk- 
ward ;  uncouth;  clumsy. 

MAL-JUGi;  [mal-ja-j6]  n.  m.  Gaw> 
en'oneous  judgment. 

MALLARD  [malar]  n.  m.  smaUgriivd 
stone. 

886 


MAL 


MAN 


MAN 


a  mai;  A  mSle;  S  fee;  e  f6ve;  e  fete;  rfje;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  d  mdle;  6  mort;  v  sno  ;  H  sure;  OMiour' 


MALLE  [mai]  n.  f.  1.  trrniJc;  2.  ped- 
iflAr'a  casket;  8.  inail  (dispatch es ^ ;  4. 
m^U  (coach) 

Courricr  ds  la  — ,  mail-guard.  D6- 
feire  sa  — ,  to  vnpack  o/s  trunk ;  to  itn- 
fKick ;  faire  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  to  pack  o.'8 
irunk,  trunks ;  to  pack  up. 

MALLi;ABlLIT:6  [mal-l«-a-bi-U-t«]  n. 
t  maUeability ;  maUeahleness. 

Non ,  wnmalleability. 

MALLilABLE  [mai-i«-»-bi]  a^j.  mai- 

Non  — ,  unmalleahle. 

MALLlfeOLE  [mBl-16-o-l]  n.  £  (anat) 
maUeoluK ;  ^  ankle. 

MALLlfeOLAIKE  [mal-lS-o-U-r]  adj. 
(anat.)  of,  belonging  to  the  malleolus, 
ankle. 

MALLE-POSTE  rnie-i-pos-t]  n.  f,  pL 
Malles-postes,  mau  (coach). 

MALLETIEK  [nm-i-u^]  n.  in.  +  trunk- 
maker. 

MALLETTE  [ma-14-t]  n.  £  »m<M 
trunk. 

MALLIER  [ma-US]  n.  m.  wheeler 
(horse). 

MALMENER  [maUm6-D«]  V.  u.  1.  fe) 
maltreat ;  2.  to  hector  ;  to  abuse  ;  -i-to 
bully. 

MALOTRU  [ma-io-tru]  n.  m.  rude, 
wicouth,  ill-bred  person,  m,an  ;  boor  ; 
elovm. 

MALOTRUE  [ma-lo-tru]  n.  £  rude, 
uneouth,  ill-bred  person,  wom,an. 

MALOUIN,  E  rma-loo-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(geog.)  of  Sctint-Malo. 

MALOUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f ,  na- 
tive of  Saint- iilalo. 

MALPEIGN6  [mai-pi-gn**]  n.  m. 
dirty,  unmaslied  fellow;  }agr~  dirty 
^og,  pig. 

MALPLAISANT,  E  [mal-pIJ-iao,  t]  adj. 
t  (th.)  unplea-sa/nt ;  disagreeable. 

MALPKOPRE  [mal-pro-pr]  adj.  1. 
dirty ;  unclean;  2.  slovenly;  squalid; 
8.  t  unfit  {/or). 

Homme  — ,  sloven;  femme  — ,  shit. 

MALPROPREMENT  [mal-pro-prg-man] 

tidv.  1.  dirtily;  uncleaiUy ;  2.  sloven- 
V  ,'  squalidly  ;  8.  badly  ;  grossly  ; 
■iwm»il)/. 

MALPROPRETfi  [inaI-pro-pr5-t«]  n.  C 
1.  dirtiness ;  nnclean.ness ;  2.  slovenli- 
ness ;  squalidness. 

MAXSAIN,  E  [mai-sin,  *-n]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  unhealthy ;  sickly;  2.  (th.)  mw- 
xoliolesonie ;  ii/nhealthy. 

Cote  — e,  (nav.)  frnd  coast ;  ^tat  — , 
nature — e,  1.  un/iealthiness;  sickliness  ; 
i.  unwholesomeness  ;  unhealthin^ess. 

MALSi:ANT,  E  [maX-tt-ka,  t]  adj. 
(poDi;)  unbecoming  (in) ;  indecorous 
(ill) ;  ill-suiting  (in) ;  improper  (for) ; 
unseemly  (in). 

MaL-SEME,  E  [inal-88-m4]  adj.  (of 
deers'  antlers)  iineven. 

:^IALSOXANT,  E  fmal-so-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  8  ill-sound ing ;  2.  §  offensive  (to  pro- 
priety). 

M.\LT  [malt]  n.  rn.  malt 

MALT  AGE  [mnl-ta-j]  n.  m.  malting. 

MALTAIS,  E  [mal-te,  •]  adj.  Maltese; 
of  Malta. 

MALTAIS,  p.  n.  ni.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mal- 
tese; native  of  Malta. 

MALT:6,  E'  [m.ii-w   yjj.  malted. 

Non  — ,  uni'i lilted. 

M ALTEUIi  [mal-te irl  n.  m.  maltman ; 
maI1st,'r. 

M  ALTOTE  [mal-tft-t]  n.  f.  1 1.  exaction; 
etrtortion;  2.  tux-gathering;  3.  body 
tit'ta,c-gatherers ;  tax-gatherers. 

MALTOTIKR  [mai-t6-tw]  n.  m.  t  1. 
tfxcun- ;  extorter ;  2.  tax-gatherer. 

MALTRAITER  [mal-trj-ts]  v.  a  1.  (de, 
imt)  to  maltreat;  to  ill-treat;  to  treat 
iU;  to  use  ill ;  2.  to  treat  harshly, 
hardly ;  to  deal  luirdly  uoiUi ;  to  deal 
\ard  measure  to. 

Maltkaite,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Mal- 

TEAITKR. 

f!tre  — ,  ( \'.  senses)  to  have  Tiard 
m*a«ur6, 

8l/n. — MiLTKAlTBE,  TRArrSR   MAL.      MaUraitUT 

upnifiea  to  treat  ill,  to  use  abusive  langua^,  un- 
liiulnHU,  or  r^raonal  violence  to  any  one.  TVai'Kr 
^ai  means  to  eotertaiii  in  a  niggardly  or  inhospi- 
Mhle  onanner. 


MALVAC:^,  E  [m8l-T8-s«]  adj.  (bot.) 
malvaceous. 

Plante  — e,  ^=  plant. 

MALVAC6E  [mal-va-s«]  n.  t.  (bot.) 
malvaceous  plant;  — s,  (pi.)  mallow- 
tribe. 

MALVEILLANCE  [nmI-v4-ian-8*]  n.  f 
m,alevolence ;  ill-will. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  m,alevolently. 

MALVEILLANT,    E     [mal-y^-ian,    t*] 

adj.  malevolent;  evil-disposed;  ill-dis- 


MALVERSATION  [mnl-vjr-sa-uon]  n. 
£  Tnalversation ;  malpractice. 

MALVERSER  [mal-v^r-aS]  v.  n.  to 
commit  malversation;  malpractices. 

MALVOISIE  [mal-voa-ri]  n.  f  malm- 
sey. 

MALVOULU,  E  [mai-von-iu]  adj.  J 
disliked. 

MAMAN  [ma-man]  n.  m.  mamma ; 
mother. 

Bonne  —  ^,  grand'  — ,  grand-z=  ; 
grosse  — ,  fat  woman. 

MAMELLE  [ma-mJ-1]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
breast  (soft  protuberant  part  adhering  to 
the  thorax) ;  2.  (of  animals)  udder. 

Enfant?  4  la  — ,  infant,  child  at  the 
breast. 

MAMELON  [ma-m-lon]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
nippde;  gW~  teat;  2.  (of  animals)  nip- 
ple ;  teat ;  dug ;  S.  (of  mountains)  roumd 
eminence;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  the  tongue, 
skin,  &c.)  papillie. 

MAMELONN:^,  E  [ma-m.lo-n«]  adj. 
mamiUated. 

MAMELU,  E  [  ma-m-lu  ]  adj.  full- 
breasted. 

MAMELUK  [ma-m-luk]  n.  m.  Mame- 
luke. 

MAMERTIN,  E  [ma-mJr-tin,  i-n]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  f  (anc.  geog.,  ana  hist)  Mamer- 
Une. 

MAMILLAIRE  [ma-mil-U-r]  adj.  mo- 
millary. 

MAMMAIRE  [mam-mJ-r]  adj.  (anat) 
mamma  rt/. 

MAMMiULiOGIE  [mam-ma-lo-ji]  a  £ 
mammalogii. 

MAMMALOGISTE  [mam-ma-lo-jUt]  n. 
m.  mammalogist. 

MAMMIFi;RE  [mam-mi-ft-r]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  mammiferous. 

MAMMIFERE,  n.  m,  (nat  hist) 
maminal ;  nuimmifer  t  — s,  (pi.)  mam- 
Tnrilia  ;  mamnnals  ;  mammifers. 

MAMMIFOKME     [mam-mi-far-m]    adj. 
(nat  hist)  mammiform. 
MAMMOLOGIE,  n.  £  V.  Mammalo- 

OIE. 

MAMMON  [ma-mon]  n.  m,  -f-  Main- 
m<m  (god  of  riches). 

Adorateur  de  — ,  mammonist ;  wor- 
shipper of  Mammon. 

MAMMOUTH  [ma-mou]  a  m.  (foss.) 
matn^noth. 

MANANT  [ma-nan]  n.  m.  1.  i->easant; 
2.  (b.  8.)  cloron ;  rustic;  clod  poll. 

Kusticite  de  — ,  clownishness.  En — , 
doxoniishly. 

MANATE  [ma-na-t]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ma- 
natee ;  lamantin ;  *i  sea-eoio. 

MANC-EAU,  ELLE  [man-so,  4-1]  adj. 
(geog.)  L  of  Le  Mans ;  2.  of  Maine. 

MANC-EAU,  p.  n.  m.,  ELLE,  p.  a  £ 

1.  native  of  Le  Mans;  2.  native  of 
Maine. 

MANCENILLE  [  man-s-ni-i*  ]  n.  £ 
(bot)  manchineel. 

MANCENILLIER  [man-.-ni-i«*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  manchineel ;  manchineel-tree. 

—  vencneux,  tnanchineel-tree. 
MANOHE  [man-sh]  n.  m.  \.  handle; 

2.  stick  (handle) ;  8.  (of  musical  instru- 
ments) neck  ;  4.  (of  ploughs)  tad ;  5.  (of 
v\o\\xi%)  finger-board. 

—  universe],  (tech.)  pad.  —  a  balai, 
hrocnn-stick ;  —  de  barreau,  (print) 
rounce.  Branler  au  — ,  dans  le  —  §,  I. 
to  hesitcde ;  to  waver ;  2.  to  totter ;  jeter 
'e  —  apres  la  cognee  §,  to  throw  t/ie 
lielve  after  the  hatchet. 

MANOHE,  a  £  1.  sleeve;  2.  (geog) 
channel;  3.  (geog.)  British  Channel; 
4.  (nav.)  hose. 

—  courte,  short  sleeve;  grandes  — s, 
1.  large  =.? ;  2.  pudding  =;«  ,•  longue 
— ,  1.  long  =    2.  side  = ;  —  pend&nte. 


hangi'.ig  =.  —  &  vent,  (nav.)  toind 
sail.  Bout  de  — ,  half-^.  Sans  — 
sleeveless.  Avoir  q.  a  dans  sa  —  §,  fe 
have  a.  o.  at  o.'s  disposal;  se  faire  !« 
garde  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  always  M 
a.  o.'s  side  ;  mettre  des  — s  fu,  to  put  =« 
to ;  to  sleeve  ;  ne  pas  se  faire  tirer  la  — 
par  la  —  §,  to  do  a.  th.  willingly ;  not 


to  require  much  press-ing,  urffkM 
C'est  une  autre  paire  de  — s  §,  fhiiut 
another  thing.  U  story. 


MANOHETTE  [  m-in-.hA-t  ]  n.  t  Z 
r^iffte ;  2.  cuff  (for  the  wrist) ;"  8.  (print) 
side-note. 

Faire  de  belles  — s  h.  q.  u.  %,  to  do  a 
nice  thing  for  a.  o.  (cause  a.  a  embar- 
rassment). 

MANCHON  [man-ahon]  n.  m.  muff. 

MANCHOT,  E  [man-sho,  t]  adj.  |  1. 
one-handed ;  2.  one-armed;  3.  dis- 
abled (deprived  of  the  use  of ) ;  maimed. 

Ne  pas  etre  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  to  be 
very  skilfid. 

MANCHOT,  n.  m..  E,  n.  £  1.  \  <m«- 
handed  person ;  2.  \  one-armed  per- 
son ;  3.  (orn.)  pinguin. 

MANCIENNE  [man-si-J-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
meiUy-tree ;  wayfaring-tree. 

Viorne  — ,  wai/fa?'ing-tree. 

M  AND  ANT  [man-dan]  n.  m.  1.  (law) 
employer;  warrantor;  2.  (com.  law) 
principal. 

MANDARIN   [man-da-nn]   n.  m.  WUMi- 

dari?i. 

MANDARINAT    [man-da-ri-na]    a   III. 

ra7ik,  office,  dignity  of  mandarin. 

MAN  DAT  [man-da]  n.  m.  1.  mandate 
(injunction);  commission;  2.  mandnto 
(pope's  rescript);  3.  (com.)  order;  4. 
(com.)  check  ;  cheque ;  5.  (com.,  com. 
law)  commission  (power  of  attorney) ;  6. 
(law)  letter,  power,  warrant  of  att-^n"- 
ney ;  1  (c'v.  law)  m,andate;  8.  {cum. 
law)  mandate. 

—  d'araener,  (crim.  law)  warrant ,  — 
d'arret,  warrant ;  capias ;  —  de  compa 
rution,  summons;  —  de  depot,  mmi 
mus ;  com7nit7nent  ;  warrant  of  com- 
mitment; —  de  perquisition,  search 
icarrant.  Livre  de  — s,  (bank.)  check- 
book ;  cheque-hook.  Convertir  le  — 
d'aiiiener  en  —  de  despot,  (crim.  law)  tj 
commit;  se  faire  dt-livrer  un  —  de  com- 
parution,  (law)  to  take  out  a  summons  ; 
lancer  un  — ,  (law)  1.  to  issue  a  warrant; 
2.  to  issue  a  summons. 

MANDATAIRE  [man-da-ti-r]  n.  m.  L 
mandatory ;  2.  proxy ;  3.  (law)  attor- 
ney. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  proxyship. 

MANDATER  [min-da'-ts]  V.  a  (adm.) 
to  deliver  ancderfor  tlie  payment  of; 
to  deliver  an  order  for. 

MANDEMENT  [man-dS-man]  a  m.  L 
mandate  (injunction)  :  2.  t  order  (for 
payment) ;  3.  (of  bishops)  charge ;  4 
(law)  mandamus. 

Donner  en  — ,  (law)  to  order. 

MANDER  [man-d«]  V.  a  (A.  de,  to)  L 
to  send  (by  message  or  letter)  (to),'  to 
acquaint  (with) ;  to  inform  {of) ;  2.  to 
write  (to)  ;  to  write  word  {to)  ;  3.  to 
send  word  {to)  ;  4.  to  send  for  ;  to  «2<m- 
mon. 

1.  —  une  nouvellp  a  q,  u.,  to  send  a  piece  of  i»- 
telliqence  to  a.  o.  ;  tn  aoqiiaiut  a.  v.  with  a  piece  of 
intelligence ;  je  lid  ai  iiiatuie  do  venir,  qu'if  vint,  / 
sent  to  him  to  come.  4.  —  le  m^decin,  to  qend  for 
the  doctor ;  il  t'ut  viaTuie  a  la  cuur,  fie  \e'i»  sum- 
moned to  court. 

Mande,  e,  pa  p.  F  senses  of  Mav- 

DER. 

Sans  6tre  — ,  unsent  for 

MANDIBULAIRE  [man.<ii-bu-l*.r]  skJJ 
mandihultxr. 

MANDIBULE  [nan-di-bn-l]  t.  t  1. 
mandible ;  jaw  ;  2.  (nat  sa)  m/indibis 

De  la  — ,  des  — s,  mandibular. 

MANDILLE  [man-di-i*]  a  £  t  numtUI 
(footman's  mantle). 

MANDOLINE  [man-do-U-n]  n.  t  mom- 
dolin. 

MANDORE  [man-do-r]  a  £  ma/ruturij 
(kind  of  lute) ;  mandore. 

MANDRAGORE  [man-di»-g6-r]  a  1 
(bot)  7n<indrake;  numdrag^ra. 

—  officinale,  ::=. 

MANDRILLE  [  man-dri  i*  ]  a  IB 
(mam.)  mandrilL 


MAJ< 


MA.V 


MAN 


<^<l  joflte;  eu  jeu;  eu  jeune;  eA  p«nr;  an  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  ««  bmn;  'U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


MANDRIN  [man-drin]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
mandrel ;  2   ^oi-mr  ;  -i.  strike. 

MANDUCATIUN  [man-du.ka-«idn]  n.  f. 
..  (did.)  mitnducatlon  (eating) ;  2.  (of 
the  Eucharist)  mariducation. 

MAN£aGE  [m»-n6-a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
hand-jrork. 

MAN:^GE  [m8-n«-j]  n.  m.  1.  imane(/e; 
training  (cf  horses) ;  2.  ||  moMege ;  horse- 
mtanehip  ;  riding ;  3.  manege  ;  riding- 
kMooI  ;  4.  §  man^isuvres  (artful  manner 
l/  acting) ;  pfoceedings  ;  aitijices ;  5. 
(tech.)  horse-gin. 

Moulin  a  — ,  (tech.)  horse-mill ;  sol  de 
— ,  (tech.)  gin-raee. 

MANES  [ma-n]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (myth.) 
vuines ;  shade. 

MANGAMESE  [  maD-ga-nJ-i  ]  n.  m. 
(min.)  mangan^ae. 

MA_NGAN£SIEN,  NE  [man-ga-n6-»i-in, 
i-n]  adj.  (m\n.)  nuinganesian;  contain- 
ing manganese. 

MANGE  ABLE  [man-ja-bl]  adj.  eat- 
ible. 

Non  — ,  nneatable. 

MANGEAILLE  [man-ja-i*]  n.  f  l./ood 
(for  certain  domestic  animals,  particu- 
larly for  poultry) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  eat- 
ing ;  *{  stuffing. 

MANGEANT,  E  [man-jan,  t]  adj.  ^ 
eating. 

fitre  bien  — ,  to  eat  heartily ;  to  be  a 
heai'ty  eater. 

MANGEOIRE  [man-joa-r]  n.  t  man- 
ger ;  crib. 

Toumer  le  dos  ii  la  —  §,  <o  turn  o.''s 
lack  to  the  goal  (do  the  reverse  of  what 
.8  necessary  to  attain  an  object) ;  to  take 
the  contrary  direction. 

MANGER  [inan.j6]  V.  a.  1.  I  (danb.  ovt 
of:  si'R,  off)  to  eat ;  2.  ^  I  §  <o  devour  ; 
to  eat  up ;  Z.  %  to  eat  away ;  4.  §  (de, 
rcith)  to  eat  (with  caresses,  &c.) ;  to  de- 
vour;  to  eat  up;  6.  $  (th.)  to  consume; 
to  require;  to  take;  6.  §  to  ruin  (a.  o.); 

7.  §  to  squander  (property);  to  ru7i 
t/trough ;  8.  to  clip  (o.'s  words) ;  not  to 
frwunince. 

—  (en  absorbant),  to  absorb ;  —  (en 
oi'iianmant),  to  c&>isume;  — (en  corro- 
d&ut),  to  corrode ;  to  eat  away  ;  —  (en 
d6truisant),  to  destroy ;  —  (ontiere- 
ment),  to  eat  up;  —  (en  lavant),  to 
xcash  away ;  —  (en  minant),  to  under- 
mine ;  —  (en  rongeant),  to  eat  aioay. 

—  avidement,  to  eat  greedily ;  — 
avidement  et  en  entier,  to  snahhle  up  ; 

—  tout  vif,  to=  u})  alive:  —  avec  ap- 
petit,  —  d'appetit  to  =  with  appetite  ;  — 
q.  u.,  —  la  chair  sur  les  os  a  q.  u.  §,  to  = 
a.  o.  out  of  house  and  hmne;  —  q.  n. 
jusqu  aux  os  §,  to  sti-ip  a.  o.  to  the  skin  ; 

—  des  yeux  §,  to  devour  (a.  th.,  a.  o.) 
loith  o.'s  eyes.  II  me  mangerait,  il  me 
mangerait  le  blanc  des  yeux  §,  he  would 
kill  me  (is  very  angry) ;  je  le  mangerais 
avec  un  grain  de  sel,  a  la  croque-au-sel 
g,  /  could  ■=■  him,  =  him,  up  (I  am 
•tronger  than  he). 

Mange,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Man- 
ger. 
Non  — ,  1.  ti/neaten;  2.  und^voured ; 

8.  im^squandered. 

8e  manger,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  (th.)  to  be  eaten ; 
2.  §  (pers.)  (DE,  icitA)  to  devour  each 
other  (with  caresses) ;  to  eat  each  other 
^P  j  3.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  look  furious 
at  each  otiier  ;  to  look  ready  to  eat 
each  other  up ;  4  8  (th.)  to  destroy 
each  other ;  5.  (gram.)  to  be  elided  ;  to 
wuffer  elisio?i ;  to  be  cut  of. 

—  des  yeux  §,  to  look  furious  at  each , 
other ;  to  look  ready  to  eat  each  other 
up. 

MA  NGER,  V.  n.  1  1.  (dans,  out  of; 
ItTB,  off)  to  eat;  2.  I  to  eat  o.'s  .food, 
viituals;  3.  to  take  o.'s  meals;  4.  (of 
tnimals)  to  feed. 

1.  —  dans  line  assiett*?,  ?o  e&loutofaphte;  — 
aar.s  de  la  vaiset-lle  plate, »..  Hat  mU  o/p'a/r.  3.  — 
(hei  an  ami,  to  take  o.'s  meals  at  aJrittuPa. 

—  bien,  1.  to  eat  heartily  ;  2.  to  live 
well ;  to  =z  good  things ;  —  chaud,  to 
=  o.'s  food,  victiuiU  warm  ;  —  ensem- 
ble, 1.  to  =  together;  2.  to  take  o.'s 
meals  together;  3.  (mil.)  to  mess;  — 
froid,  to  :=  o.'s  food,  victuals  cold.  — 
»vv!  appetit,  —  d'appetit,  io   =   vyith 


appetite ;  —  dans  la  main  h  q.  n..  1.  (of 
animals)  to  =;  out  of  a.  o.'s  hand  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  to  be  over  familiar ;  —  comme 
un  manceuvre,  comme  quatre,  comme 
un  chancre,  to  =:  like  a  farmer,  plough- 
mAiin;  — sur  le  pouce,  to  snack.  Don- 
ner  a  —  a,  1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  something  to 
= ;  2.  to  give  (a.  o.)  food,  victuals ;  3.  to 
feed  (animals). 

MANGER,  n.  m.  eating ;  food;  vic- 
tuals ;  morsel. 

—  de  roi,  dUhfitfor  a  king.  £tre 
un  bon  — ,  to  be  good  eating ;  to  be  a 
good  ilis?- 

MANGl  RIE  [rain-j.ri]  n.  f.  1. 1  enting 
(action) ;  2.   ^^^0~  e-:raction. 

MANGE-TOUT  [man-j-tou]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  prodigal :  spendthrift. 

>IANGEU-R  [man-jenr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-zj  n.  f.  1.  II  eater ;  2.  +  |  (b.  s.)  great 
eater  :  3.  §  prodigal  ;  spendthrift. 

—  de  charrettes  ferrees.  de  petits  en- 
fants  §,  boaster ;  braggart ;  —  de  Chre- 
tiens, chicaner;  —  de  noyaux,  (orn.) 
grossbeak ;  —  de  soupe,  viande  appre- 
tee,  iiUer  who  would  rather  eat  brown 
bread  than  ha/ce  to  earn  uhite. 

MANGEURE  [mAn.ji-r]  n.  f.  (DE,  by) 
place  eaten  (by  mice,  worms). 

MANGIER,  n.  m.   V.  xManguier. 

MANGLE  [man.gl]  n.  ui. 

MANGLIER  [min-gMs]  n.  m.  (bot) 
mangrove :  mangle. 

MANGOUSTE  [mao-gous-t]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
(genus)  mangouste;  ichneumon. 

MANGUE  [man-g]  n.  f.  (bot)  mango. 

MANGUIER  [man.ghi*]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
(genus)  mango-tree. 

MANIABLE  [m«-ni-a-b1]  adj.  1.  II  easy 
to  be  handled;  easily  handled;  2.  I| 
workable :  easily  worked ;  3.  §  tract- 
able; manageable. 

Pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  untractable ;  un- 
mutuigeuble.  Nature — ,  qualite  de  ce 
qui  est  — .  tract<ibleness  ;  tractahility  ; 
manageableness.  D'une  mani^re  — , 
tractably. 

MANIAQUE  [ma-ni-a-k]  adj.  having 
a  mania. 

]<:tre  — ,  to  have  a  mania. 

MANIAQUE,  n.  m.  f.  person  that 
has  a  mania. 

MANICH6EN,  NE  [ma-ni-iW-in,  4-n] 
adi.  Manichean. 

'MANICH]6EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Manichean ;  Manichee. 

MANICn:fclSME  [ma-m-«h«-i.-m]  n.  m. 
Manicheism. 

MANICHORDION  [ma-ni-kSr-dion]  n. 
m.  (mus.)  mani chord :  dumb  spinet. 

MANICLE  [ma-ni-kl]  MANIQUE  [ma- 
ni-k]  n.  f.  hand-leather. 

MANIE  [ma-ni]  n.  f.  1.  II  (med.)  ma- 
nia; 2.  t  m-adness :  folly;  3.  §  (de, 
for)  mania :  passion ;  ^  rage ;  4. 
(comp.)  mania. 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  =. 

MANIEMENT  [ma-ni-min]   n.   m.   1.    | 

touch  (action) ;  2.  II  handling  ;  3.  §  ma- 
nagement :  conduct. 

—  des  amies,  (mil.)  manual  exercise. 
MANIER  [ma-ni-«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  touch 

(with  the  hand);  2.  1|  §  to  handle;  3.  § 
to  treat :  to  deal  tcith  :  4.  §  to  manage ; 
to  conduct ;  5.  §  to  govern  ;  6.  §  to  ad- 
minister; 7.  (man.)  to  govern,  (horses). 

Ditficile  k  — ,{V.  senses)  untractable; 
unmanageable. 

Manie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Manter. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  untouched ;  2. 
1  §  unhandled ;  3.  §  unmanaged  ;  4.  § 
it/ngoverned. 

MANIER,  V.  n.  (man.)  to  be  go- 
verned. 

MANIER,  a  m.  $  1  1.  touching ;  2. 
handling. 

Au  — ,  1.  by  the  touch,  feel;  2.  by 
handling. 

MANlfeRE  [ma-niJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  manner; 
^  way ;  2.  i^T"  kind ;  sort ;  3.  —8,  (pi.) 
manners ;  deportment ;  4.  (b.  s.)  man- 
nerism  (affectation) ;  5.  (liter.)  nuinner 
(style) ;  6.  (paint)  manner. 

La  bonne  — .  the  right  manner,  way ; 
bonnes  — s.  good  =■!  .•  la  mauvaise  — , 
the  wrong  icay  ;  mauvaises  — s,  ill-=:s ; 
bad  =s  ,•  unmMnnerliness.  Uniformite 
de  '-,  man/nerimn.  —  d'a^,  ^  of  act- 


ing ;  ivay ;  — s  de  parler,  modes  of  e» 
pressiun;  —  de  voir,  1.  way;  2.  opin- 
ions. La  —  dont,  the  =z  in  which,  A 
la  —  ...,inthe...=i;  a  la  —  de,  aft«r 
the  =  of;  aux — s  ...,  ...-mannered; 
k  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  own  =,  icay  :  dans  sa — , 
in  o.'s  =,  way ;  de  la  mCme  — ,  in  M4 
same  ■=■ ;  in  like  = ;  d'une  —  a,  in  a  = 
that;  so  as  to ;  de  —  que,  in  such  a  = 
as;  so  that;  d'aucune  — .  in  no  vtise; 
d'une  —  ou  d'autre,  by  some  means  or 
oVier ;  in  some  way  or  other ;  d« 
quelle  — ,  in  what  =:,  sort;  de  quelqiLe 
—  que  ce  soit,  in  any^;  in  any  loise; 
de  toute  — ,  at  all  events ;  en  aucune  — , 
by  no  means;  ^  by  no  =^  of  means; 
on,  upon  no  account ;  en  quelque  — ,  in 
some  sort;  sans — ,unmannered.  Avoir 
des  — 8  ...,  to  have  . , .  =:s ;  to  be  ...- 
m,annered. 

Syn, — Mani^rer,  air.  The  atr  (a'r)  seems  to 
be  b"ni  vrith  us;  the  niaiwres  (_iHanueri)  ar«  th* 
result  of  education.  We  uotice  a  person's  air  {air) 
at  a  ^rlance,  and  from  it  form  our  first  impressions 
of  Ills  character;  h'1%  tnanieres  (mtinnrrs)  are  more 
^adually  developed  in  the  course  of  our  acquaia- 
tance  with  him,  and  form  the  basis  of  our  maturer 
judgment. 

MANi:6R:fe.  E  [ma-ni4-r«]  adj.  affected. 
Personne  — e,  mannerist. 

MANI:fiRISME  [ma-ni«-ris-m]  n.  HI. 
maivnerism. 

MANli;RISTE  [  ma-niS-ris-t  ]  n.  DO. 
manneri-tt. 

MANIEUR  [ma-ni-eur]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
handler  ;  pei'.-ion  that  haiuUes. 

MANIFESTATION  [ma-ni-f^i-ta-iiao] 
n.  f  (a,  to)  manifestation. 

Faire  une  — .  to  make  a  =. 

MANIFESTS  [ma-ni  fts-t]  adj.  m<xw<- 
fe.< 

Evidence  — ,  manifestne^s.  Facile  k 
rendre  — ,  manifestible.  Kendre  — ,  to 
make  manifest. 

S/,71.— Manifests,  notoirk,  public.  That 
which  is  mnnifeste  (manife.il)  is  no  longer  conceal- 
ed ;  what  is  notiire  (nottjrions)  is  no  more  a  matts* 
of  luicertainty  or  doubt ;  what  ispublufut  (^>uA/ic) 
has  ceased  to  be  a  secret.' 

MANIFESTS,  n.  m.  l.manifssto;  % 
(com.  nav.)  manifest. 

MANIFESTEMENT  [ma-m-fis-t«-man] 
adv.  manifest!)!. 

MANIFESTER  [ma-ni-res-t«]  V.  a.(l, 
to)  to  manifest;  to  make  manifest;  to 
show  forth. 

Se  MANIFESTER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  ma- 
nifest o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  be  made  ma- 
ni feM;  to  evidence  o.'s  self;  to  shine 
forth. 

MANIGANCE  [ma-ni-gan-s]  n.  £  ma- 
nauvre  (artful  management). 

MANIGANCER  [nm-ni-gan-l^]  V.  a.  to 
concoct  (manage  artfully). 

MANIHOT,  n.  m.  V.  Maniot. 

MANIOC  [ma-ni-ok]  n.  m.  tapioca. 

MANIOT  [ma-ni-o]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  ma- 
nioc; maniliot;  cassavix-root ;  2.  ma- 
nioc (flour). 

MANIPULAIRE  [ma-ni-pu-W-r]  adj. 
(Rom.  ant.)  maniptdar. 

MANIPULAIRE,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
commiinder  of  the  ma/niple. 

MANIPULATEUR      [ma-ni-pu-la-teur] 

n.  m.  (chem.,  pharm.)  manipulator. 

MANIPULATION  [ma-ni-pu-la-sion]  n. 
£  (chem.,  pharm.)  manipulation. 

MANIPULE  [ma-ni-pu-1]  n.  m.  L 
handful ;  2.  (Rom.  ant.)  maniple ;  8. 
(Rom.  cath.  reL)  maniple;  4  (phann.) 
maniple. 

MANIPULER  [ma-ni-pu-lf]  V.  %. 
(chem.,  pharm.)  to  manipulate. 

MANIPULER,  V.  n.  (chem.,  pharm.) 
to  manipulate. 

MANIQUE  [ma-ni-k]  n.  f  hand-Uor 
ther. 

Homme  de  la  — ,  ^  cobbler.  Enton 
dre  la  —  5,  to  understand  a  trick  «t 
ptoo  ;  -r-  to  be  up  to  a  thing  or  two. 

MANI\'T;AU  [ma-ni-vd]  n.  m.  1.  o«t#r. 
stand  ;  2.  osier  basket;  basket. 

MANI'TELLE  [  m8-ni->rj-l  ]  n.  t  L 
(mach.)  orank ;  2.  (tech.)  tvinch. 

—  de  la  barre  du  gouvemail,  (uav.l 
whip-staff:  Levier  de  — ,  (tech.)  «»n«A- 
ha7t.dle. 

MANNE  [m5-n]  n.  £  1.  ma/nna;  9 
(pharm.)  manna. 

SSft 


MAIi 


MAN 


MAK 


a  mal ;  A  male ;  e  fee ;  ^  ffe ve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  &  miile ;  <''  mort ;  u  snc ;  ^  snre ;  o«  jour ; 


—  (jfe'eete  +,  z=.from,  Heaven;  word 
if  Ood.  —  en  larmes,  (pharni.)  =  in 
tears;  —  en  snrte,  (pharm.)  sorted  =. 
Prfine  ^  la  — ,  (bot.)  =-0.9/1  ,•  z=-tree. 
Ctet  nne  bonne,  vraie  —  §,  it  is  reaUy 
/bod  for  the  people. 

MANNE  [man]  n.  £  hamper. 

MANNEQUIN  [ma-n-kin]  n.  m.  1.  | 
manikin :  2. 1  small  hamper ;  hamper ; 
&  S  puppet  (insignificant  person);  4. 
(paint.)  Utyman. 

C'est  un  vrai  —  §,  he  is  a  mere  pup- 
pet, log  oftcood.  Sentir  le  ■ —  §,  (paint.) 
to  he  unnatnral. 

MANNEQITIN6,  E  [ma-D-ki-n«]  adj. 
jMiint.)  nntidtural. 

MANNETTE  [ma-ni-t]  n.  £  (tech.) 
Jiand-gear. 

MANCEUVEE  [ma-neu-vr]  n.  £  1.  ma~ 
nceiwre;  2.  (mil.)  dnll;  drilling;  8. 
(nav.)  working  (a  ship);  4.  (nav.)  rope; 
5.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.)  rigging. 

—  clandestine,  secrt-te,  sourde,  clan- 
degtins  m.amxu'cre ;  underplot ;  — s 
clandestines,  secretes,  gourdes,  under- 
dealing ;  —  courante,  (nav.)  running 
rope;  — s  courantcs,  (nav.)  running 
rigging ;  —  dormante,  (n&\.')  stctnding 
ro]}e;  — s  dorniantes,  (nav.)  standing 
rigging.  — ,  — s,  de,gr(*einent,  (nav.) 
rigging ;  cordage.  A  la  — ,  (mil.)  on, 
upon  drill ;  a  force  de  — ,  f>t/  manveu- 
vring ;  bydintofmanieworing.  Amar- 
rer  une  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  a,  rope  fast ; 
entendre  bien  la  — .  to  know  very  iceU 
how  to  work  a  ship :  to  be  nell  ac- 
quainted, familiar  tcith  the  working  of 
a  ship  ;  faire  une  —  §,  to  make,  eo^ecute 
a:=;  to  make  a  move ;  to  take  a  step  ; 
passer  une  —  dans,  (nav.)  to  reeve. 

MANCEUVKE,  n.  m.  1.  H  workman; 
2.  \  journei/man-mason ;  3.  §  cobbler; 
bungler;  4.  §  artful,  deceit^'ul,  crafty, 
cv/im  in  g  person. 

MANCEUVKER  [ma-ne.i-vr*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
manaeii/vre ;  2.  (nav.)  to  work  (a  ship); 
8.  (tech.)  to  %cork.    . 

MANCEUVKER,  v.  n.  1.  to  manoeu- 
9re ;  2.  (mil.)  to  maiimuvre ;  to  go 
through  o.'s  evolutions ;  3.  (mil.)  to 
drill ;  4.  (nav.)  to  work  the  ship. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  jnanwuvre;  2.  (mil.) 
to  mandfu/vre  ;  3.  (mil.)  to  drill. 

MAN(EUVRI-EK,  feKE   [raa-nen-vri-«, 

»-r]  adj.  skilful  in  exec^Uing,  perform- 
ing manoeuvres. 

MANCEUVRIEE  [m«-nea-vri-«]  n.  m. 

1.  (mi].)  person  skilled  in  man/mi/vre ; 

2.  (nav.)   good    seaman;    able-bodied 
ieamiin. 

MANCEUVRIERE  [ma-neu-vii-i-r]  nl  C 
(of  ships,  &c.)  manoeuvrer. 

£tre  bonne  — ,  1.  (mil.)  (of  armies)  to 
be  ■'ikHful  in  eT-ecuting,  performing 
m^niituvres :  to  perform,  ed-ecute  ma- 
ncBuvres  skilfully  ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  vessels) 
to  '>cork  well. 

MANOIE  [ma-noar]  n.  m.  \.  mnnnr ; 
2.  manor-house ;  3.  **  domain ;  region ; 
ahode. 

MANOMi;TRE  [ma-no-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(phys. )  manometer ;  manoscope ;  press- 
ure-ijaiige ;  gauge  ;  2.  (steam-eng.) 
rtedin-f/aiige. 

MANOM^TRIQUE  rra..-no-m«-tri-k] 
»di.  (plivs.)  manometrical. 

MANbUVRIER  [ma-nou-vri-t]  n.  m. 
d-ap-laborer ;  laboring  man. 

MANQUE  [man-k]  n.  m.  1.  want  (ab- 
sence); 2.  failure  (absence);  fail;  3. 
/ail  (omission):  4.  (play)  mi.<ts. 

—  de,  Jbr  want  of.  S'apercevoir  du 
—  de,  remarquer  le  —  de,  to  miss ;  trou- 
rer  ...  do  — ,  to  fnd  ...  scanting,  too 
IMle.  On  8'aperf  oit  de  . . .  — ,  there  is  a 
d^i^iency  of. . . 

Hvn. — .Manque,  dkfaut.  Manqut  is  a  ff^lative 
t*ni) ;  it  dentitea  the  deticiency  of  a  pari  whicli  is 
necesAary  to  make  a  thing  complete.  If  in  a  bae 
which  should  contain  fifty  dollars  there  should  be 
but  thirty,  we  wouM  say  that  there  were  twenty 
He  marnjut  {wanting).  Defaut  is  an  absnlute  term", 
and  indicates  niit  the  want  of  a  part,  but  the  ab- 
sence of  a  whole.  The  dHaut  (want)  of  money 
inhiects  a  traveller  m  a  foreign  laua  to  extreme 
tmbarrasSTiient. 

MANQUE-A-TOUCnER.  [ni.an-ka-tou- 
(k«]  n.  m,,  pi.  — ,  (bil.)  miss. 
MANQUEMENT  jman-k-mio]  D.  m.  1. 

3S8 


faidt  of  omission  ;  fault ;  2.  failure ; 
tcant. 

—  de  parole,  breaking  o.'«  word,  pro- 
mise. 

MANQUER  [man-ki]  V.  n.  1.  to  err; 
to  fail :  2.  to  mi-ts ;  to  miscarry ;  3.  to 
fail ;  to  decay  ;  4.  to  fail ;  to  give  way ; 

5.  (th.)  (a,  . . .)  to  fail;  to  be  icantinrj ; 

6.  (pers.)  (a,  from)  to  be  taken;  to  be 
taken  aicay ;  7.  (de,  to)  to  fail  (omit); 
8.  (de)  to  just  escape  (...);  to  just  miss 
(...);  to  have  like  (to) ;  9.  (imp.)  (de)  to 
tcant  (for) ;  to  stand  in  need  (of) ;  to 
lack;  to  be  in  lack  (of);  10.  (a)  to  be 
deficient  (in) :  to  be  icanting  (in);  to 
fall  short  (of);  11.  (imp.)  to  be  miss- 
ing ;  12.  (pers.)  (a)  to  be  wanting  in  re- 
spect (to,  towards  a.  o.) ;  to  be  guilty  of 
indecorum  (towards);  to  put  a  slight 
(on,  upon);  13.  (de)  to  .forfeit  (o."s  pro- 
mise, word);  to  depart  (from);  to  go 
(from)  ;  14.  (a,  . . .)  not  to  keep  (o."s  en- 
gagement, appointment,  word):  15.  (of 
fire-arms)  to  miss  fire ;  to  miss;  16. 
(com.)  (i>¥..  for ;  to  the  amount  of)  to 
fail ;  to  become  insolvent ;  to  be  a 
bankrupt;  17.  (com.)  to  be  out  of  (&.  th.). 

1.  Tons  les  hommes  sont  sujets  a  — ,  a//  jnen  are 
liable  tu  err,  fail.  ■!.  Mon  afme  me  mam/iia,  ma 
weapon  missed.  ?..  Cette  maison  man^jue  par  les 
fondements,  this  hruge  fails  in  the  ffmnilatv'n.  4. 
La  terre  manqna  b^v*  'eura  pieds,  the  gruuntl  ^b^\\- 
ed,  gave  way  6en<a4-i  ;  leiV/e«^  o.  Les  forces  lui 
manijuent,  Kis  strength  fails  him;  le  courage  Kii 
manque^  his  courage  fails  Aim.  6.  Si  lenr  pere 
vient  a  ieur  — ,  if  their  father  should  be  taken/rcm 
them.  7.  Xe  p.is  —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  not  to  fail  to  do 
a.  th. ;  not  to  fail  doing  a.  th.  8.  Nous  avons 
manque  de  verser,  we  just  escaped  being  overturn- 
ed;  we  had  like  fo  6^  overturned.  9,  —  du  neces- 
saire,  to  want  for  necessaries ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to 
stand  in  need  uf  nothing.  10.  Ne  pas  —  d'espri:, 
d'anibition,  not  to  be  deficient,  wanting  in  intelU- 
gence,  ambition.  1).  li  manque  plusieurs  volumes 
a  cet  oucrage,  there  are  several  volumes  missuig  of 
that  Work. 

Commencer  a  — ,to  fall  short  8e  — 
h  soi-mcme,  to  be  wanting  to  o.'s  self; 
to  be  wa?iting  in  what  one  owes  to  o.'s 
self;  s'apercevoir  qu'il  manque,  to  mi.ts ; 
snpplcer  a  ce  qui  manque  (a),  to  supply 
the  deficiency  (in) ;  to  make  good  (...); 
to  miT.ke  lip  (. . .). 

MANQUER,  V.  a.  to  miss  (not  to  meet, 
not  to  succeed  in ;  to  allow  to  escape). 

L'avoir  manque  belle,  to  have  had  a 
narrow  escape. 

Manque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Man- 
quek)  1.  imperfect ;  defective ;  that  is 
a  failure;  2.  abortive;  3.  would -be  (de- 
ficient  in  the  necessary  qualifications). 

3.  Un  peintre  — ,  a  would-be  painter. 

Affaire  — e,  failure ;  7ni.scarriage : 
coup  — .  m iscarriage.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) to  fail ;  to  be  a  failure ;  to  he  of. 

MANSARDE  [min-sar^]  n.  £  1.  gar- 
ret ;  2.  garret-window. 

Fenetre  en  — ,  garret-windoic ;  habi- 
tant d'une  — ,  garreteer;  toit  en  — , 
mansard,  curb-roof. 

MANSE,  n.£  U.  Messe. 

MANS-EAU,  ELLE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f. 
V.  Manceau. 

MANSU^TUDE  [man-su-«-t«-d]  n.  £ 
monffvetude  ;  mildness  ;  gentlenesx. 

MANTE  [mint]  n.  £  mantle  (ladv's). 

MANTEAU  [man-t«]  n.  m.  1.  II  cloak; 
2.  mantle.-a.  %cloak:  pretea-t;A.  (arcli.V 
(of  fire-places')  mantle;  5.  (her.)  mant- 
ling;  6.  (mol.)  mantle. 

—  court,  .'•hoit cloak.  —  de ceremonie, 
state  mantle;  —  de  cheminee,  (arch.) 
mantle-piece;  mantle-slielf ;  mantle- 
tree  ;  5  chimney-piece.  —  de  deuil, 
mourning  r=.  En  forme  de  — ,  mantle- 
shaped  ;  sous  le  — ,  tinder  the  rose; 
underhand ;  underhandedly ;  secretly; 
clandestinely.  Dfepouiller  de  son  — ,  to 
unmantle ;  s"envelopper  de  son  —  §,  to 
resign  o.'s  self  calmly  to  o.'s  fate;  gar- 
der  les  — x,  1.  to  sta^id  sentinel ;  2.  to 
take  no  share  in  it;  oter  son  — ,  to  uti- 
manlle. 

MANTELET  [man-U^]  n.  m.  1.  short 
cloak;  2.  (of  ladies)  mantelet;  mantlet; 
8.  (of  carriages)  canopy-front ;  4.  (fort.) 
mantlet;  mantelet;  5.  (nav.)  lid. 

—  de  sabord,  (i\&\\)  port-lid. 
MANTELINE     [man-t-U-n]     n.     £     t 

riding-hood. 


MANTELUEE  [man-t-ln-r]  n.  t  (of 
dogs)  hair  of  the  back  (-when  it  is  not  ol 
the  same  color  as  that  of  the  rest  of  th* 
body). 

MANTILLE  [man-ti-i*]  n.  £  mantiUa 

MANTINEEN,  ne  [man-tUni-in,  i-n 
adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog.,  ana  h!£\.) 
Maiitinean. 

MANTOUAN,  E  [min-lc*  in,  »-tj  tCi 
Mantuan ;  of  Mantua. 

MANTOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  ix 
Mantuan :  native  of  Mantua. 

MANUEL,  LE  [ma-nu-M]  adj.  1.  ^  mdtt^ 
ual ;  2.  from  hand  to  hand. 

MANUEL,  n.  m.  1.  manual;  hand- 
book; 2.  tea-t-book. 

MANUELLEMENT  [  ma-nu-i-l-min  ] 
adv.  from  hand  to  hand. 

MANUFACTURE  [ma-n.r-fak-tu-r]  n.  £ 

1.  m,anufacture ;  making;  2. manufac- 
tory ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  factory ;  mill ;  4.  body 
of  operatives ;  operatives  of  a  manu- 
factory. 

De  — ,  manufacturing;  manufao- 
tural.  Se  livrer  a  la  — ,  to  manufac- 
ture. 

MANUFACTURER  [  ma-nu-fak-tu-r«  ] 
v.  a.  to  manufacture. 

MA^'UFACTlTRE,  E,  pa.  p.  manufac- 
tured ;  wrought. 

Non  — ,  unmanufactured ;  un- 
wrought. 

MANUFACTURER  [ma-nu-fak-tu-ri«] 

n.  m.  manufacturer  (workman). 

MANUFACTURI-ER,  lEKE  [nia-no- 
fak-tu-ri^,  ^-r]  adj.  manufacturing. 

Industrie  manufacturiere,  manvfao- 
tures ;  systeme  — ,  factory-synient.. 
Dans,  engage  dans  Tindustrie  manofac- 
turiC-re,  engaged  in  manufactures. 

MANUMISSION  [ma-nn-mi.ion]  n.  £ 
man  um  i.tsion  ;  eifranchisem,ent. 

MANUSCRIT,  E  [ma-nui-kri,  t]  ad^ 
manuscript. 

MANUSCRIT  [ma-nus-kri]  n.  m,  1. 
manuscript;  2.  (of  works  to  be  prisrtod' 
copy. 

Pri.x  du  — ,  copy-moe\ey. 

MANUTENTION  li.«.ii--«i-sic,B]  \x.L 
1.  management;  2.  Xikc.*'.niiiance ;  up. 
holding ;  3.  bake-hoitse  (for  the  army) 
4.  (cust.)  opening  and  examining. 

MAPPEMONDE     [ma-p-mou-d]    n.    t 

vnap  ofUie  icorld. 

MAQUEKEAU  [ma-k.r6]  E.  m.  1. 
scorch  ;  2.  (ich.)  (senns)  mackerel. 

MAQUEK-EAU  [ma-k-r6]  n.  m.,  ELLR 
[e-l]  n.  £  -^  /Kinder. 

MAQUEKELLAGE  [ma-k-ri-la-j]  n. 
m.  panileri\m. 

MAQUETTE  [ma-kj-t]  n.  £  (sculp.) 
small  rough  model. 

MAQUItJNON  [ma-ki-gnon*]  n.  m.  1. 
X  horse-dealer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  horse-jockey ; 
joikeu :  3.  §  jobber. 

MAQUIGNONNAGE  [ma-ki.gno-na-j»] 
n.  m.  1.  J  horse-dealing  ;  2.  (b.  &.)  Iiorse- 
jockeuing :  .3.  ^  jolibing. 

-MAQUIGNONNER  [ma-ki-gno-n#*]  V. 
.H.  1.  to  d ixgui.\e  for  sale  the  defects  of 
(horses):  p^"  to  bishop;  2.  %  to  job. 

.Maquignonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  horses) 
irho.'ie  defects  are  disguised  for  sale  ; 
iW"  bishoped 

MARABOUT  [ma-ra-bou]  n.  m.  1. 
inarahout  (Mahometan  priest);  2.  kettle 
(of  an  ugly  sha^e);  8.  ugly  person;  4. 
(orn.)  argil;  ar{i  '11 ;  hurgil. 

MARAtCHER  [aiwf-.h«]  n.  m.  hii 
chen-gardener. 

MARA  IS  [mn-rsj  n  m.  1.  martLh  , 
sicamp;fen;  bog;  2.  (In  Pwis)  groumi 
for  a  kitchen-garden. 

—  mouvimt,fiow-boo ;  —  oalant,  aait 
marsh.  Coureur  de  — ,  hog-trotter.  En 
foncer  dans  un  — ,  to  swamp  ;  se  sanvei 
par  les  — ,  a  travers  les  —  %.  to  extricatt 
o.'s  self,  to  get  out  of  a  difficulty,  by  bat 
reasons,  e.ri-uses. 

MARASME  [ma-ra^m]  n.  m.  (med. 
marasmu.'i:  atrophu :  consumption. 

MAEASQUIN  [m'»-ra«-kin]  n.  m.  "Jfa 
rasqtiin"'  (liqueur  made  of  Marasca  cher 
ries). 

MARATRE  [ma-ra-tr]  n.  £  1.  (b.  A.i 
step-mother ;  2.  hard-hoirted  nwOier. 

MARAUD  [ma-rft,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
knave;  rascU-  ocoundrel ;  jadt. 


MAR 

MAR 

MA?. 

ou  joute;  «(t  jeu; 

eu jeune ; 

eu  pear ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  bran ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

MARAUDE  [ma-r6-d]  n.  C  maraud- 
tig  ;  freeb-  wting. 

Aller  a  la  — ,  en  — ,  to  go  ■=■;  revenir 
Je  la  — ,  to  return  from  =. 

MAKAUDEE  [nm-rft-d^]  V.  a.  to  ma- 
rnud. 

MAK  A  DDEUB  [iia-rA-defir]  n.  m.  ma- 
rauder ;  frefhooter. 

MARAV^^DIS  \vn%-r^^k-ii\  n.  m.  ma- 
nyvedi  (Spanish  coin). 

MARBKE  [mar-or]  n.  m.  1.  marble 
(calcareous  stone) ;  2.  marble  (stone  with 
AU  inscription  or  sculpture);  3.  slab  of 
wiarble ;  4.  (print)  slab  ;  5.  (print)  im- 
posing -stone. 

— jaspe,  variegated  marble ;  —  onvr6, 
wrought  = ;  —  statuaire,  statuary  = ; 
—  travaille,  manufactured  =.  —  d' Arun- 
del, d'Osford,  Arundelian,  Arundel, 
Oxford  = ;  —  ft  broyer,  grind-stone ;  — 
de  Carrare,  Carrara  =  ,  —  de  plusieurs 
coaleurs,  variegated  = ;  —  de  luxe, 
(ymamental  =;  —  de  Paros,  Parian, 
ifarpessian  =.  Bloc  de  — ,  block  of=: ; 
carriire  de  — ,  =.-qu,arry  ;  chiques  de 
— ,  fragments  of= ;  plaque  de  — ,  slab 
of=.  De  — ,  =.  Tailler  le  — ,  to  cut 
= ;  travailler  le  — ,  to  inanufactwre,  to 
work  =. 

MARBEER  [mar-br6]  V.  &.  to  marble. 

Mabbre,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  marbled ;  m,arble ; 
t.  (a.  &  ra.)  camleted. 

MAEBEEEIE  [^mar-brs-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  mMrble-cutting ;  2.  marble-mill ; 
marble-works ;  m,arble-yard. 

MAEBREUE  [mar-breur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  ■m.arhler. 

MARBRIER  [mar-bri-«]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
1.  m,arble-worker  ;  2.  marble-cutter ;  S. 
marble-polisher ;  polisher. 

MARBRli;EE  [mor-bri-J-i]  n.  f.  marble- 
juarry. 

MARBRUEE  [mar-bri-r]  n.  f  (a.  &  m.) 
marbling. 

MARC  [mar]  n.  m.  t  (Fr.  weight) 
"  mare"  (8  ounces). 

Poids  de  — ,  by  the  mMrc.  Au  —  le 
ftanc,  so  Ttiueh  in  Vie  pound  ;  au  —  la 
Uvre  +  (  r.  Au  —  le  franc). 

MAKO  [mar]  n.  m.  1.  residuum  (of 
tuples,  grapes,  herbs,  olives  aJter  espres- 
flon);  2.  fruit,  herb  pressed  ;  8.  grout; 

MARCASSIN  [mar-ka-.ui]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  wild  boar ;  grice. 

MARCA8SITE  [mar-ka-u-t]  n.  t  (min.) 
marcasite. 

De  — ,  1.  0^= ;  2.  m,araasitic. 

MARCATION  [mar-ka-ruon]  n.  t  de- 
marcation. 

Ligne  de  — ,  line  of=  (traced  by  Pope 
Alexander  VI.,  dividing  between  Spain 
and  Portugal  the  countries  discovered 
by  them  on  the  west  and  east  of  this 
.\ne). 

MAECELnsiE  [mar-s-U-n]  n.  £  Persian 
(textile  fabric). 

MARCHAND  [mar-ahan,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
f.  1.  tradesm,an ;  dealer ;  2.  shop-keep- 
«r ;  8.  (in  America)  store-keeper  ;  4. 
ryurohaser ;  oustom.er  ;  5.  (at  auctions) 
bidder ;  6. . . .  (master,  not  a  workman) ; 
7.  (orn.)  surf-scoter. 

4.  Chercher  a  attirer  lea  — 8,  to  seek  to  attract 
customers.  6.  Un  —  tailld-jr,  a  tai/or ;  un —  U- 
braire,  a  b^oksi^lhr. 

—  ambulant,  forain,  itinerant  dealer  ; 
petit  — ,  1.  petty  tradesman ;  2.  small 
= ;  3.  (b.  8.)  chandler.  —  a  demeure, 
resident  = ;  —  en  detail,  retail  = ;  re- 
t/iiler ;  —  en  gros,  wholesale  =.  De 
petit  — ,  ohandlerly.  II  y  a  — ,  (at  auc- 
tions) tf-^re  is  a  bid;  y  a-t-il  — ?  (at 
functions)  is  there  a  bidder  t  —  qui  perd 
lie  peut  rire,  let  him  laugh  that  wins ; 
u'est  pas  —  qui  toujours  gagne,  one  inust 
■fiipsct  losses  sometimes. 

MAECHAND,  E,  adj.  1.  merchant- 
able ;  in  a  merchantable  state ;  2.  sala- 
ble ;  .3.  trading  ;  com,meroial  ;  mer- 
cantile ;  A.  Jit  for  trads,  biisitiess  ;  5.  (of 
prices)  wholesale ;  trade  ;  6.  (of  naviga- 
ble rivers)  in  a  fit  state  for  navigation. 

Non  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  unmerchantable. 
Bailment,  navire,  vaisseau  — ,  1.  m,er- 
thant-ship ;  merchant-man ;  2.  (nav.) 
trader ;  marine  — e,  merchant-service. 
fctra  — .  (of  goods)  to  be  an  open  trade. 


MAECHANDAGE  [mar-.han-da-j]  n. 
m.  task-iDork ;  piece-work. 

MAECHANDAILLEE  [mar-.han-da- 
i«*]  V.  n.  |^~  to  haggle. 

MAECHANDEE  [mar-.han-dS]  V.  a.  1, 
1  to  cheapen  (contend  about  the  price 
oO ;  2.  II  to  cheapen  (ask  the  price  of) ;  S. 
\to  bargain  for ;  to  haggle  for ,  to  chaf- 
fer for  ;  4.  §  to  he.s-itate  to  expose  (a.  th.) ; 
5.  §  to  spare  (a.  o.). 

4.  II  ne  mari'handa  pas  sa  vie,  he  did  not  hesi- 
tate to  expose  his  /i7V. 

MARCIIANDEE,  v.  n.  1. 1|  to  bargain ; 
to  haggle ;  to  chaffer  ;  2.  §  to  liesitate  ; 
to  make  ceremonies. 

Sans  — ,  1.  witliout  haggling,  chaffer- 
ing ;  2.  without  hesitation ;  vtihesi- 
tatingty.  Personne  qui  marchande,  ||  *[ 
cheapener ;  bargainer ;  haggler.  II 
n'y  a  pas  a  —  §,  there  is  no  room,  for 
hesitation. 

MARCHANDEUR  [mar-ihan-deiir]  n. 
m.  task-jnaster. 

MARCHANDISE  [mar-.han-di-.]  n.  f.  1. 

commodity  ;  merchandise  ;  goods  ; 
wares;  2.  J  trade;  traffic;  8.  (com.) 
goods. 

—  banale,  (pol.  econ.)  universal  equi- 
valent ofai,  commodities ;  —  bonne  et 
belle,  (com.)  prime  goods;  prims;  — s 
disponibles,  (com.)  stock  in  trade ;  — s 
encombrantes,  hea/vy  goods;  — s  expe- 
diees,  goods  forwarded  ;  — s  legores, 
light  goods;  — s  melees,  1.  i..ixed 
goods ;  2.  §  medley ;  m,kced  medley.  — s 
de  contrebande,  contraband,  smuggled 
goods  ;  — s  d'encombrement,  heavy 
goods  ;  — s  a  expedier,  goods  to  be  for- 
warded ;  —  du  otipou,  japanned  wares ; 
— 8  en  magasin,  (com.)  stock,  stock  in 
hand  ;  — s  a  lapi^ce,  (com.)  piece-goods. 
Bien  debiter  sa  — ,  to  set  off  well  who/, 
one  says  ;  faire  —  %,to  trade  ;  to  traffic , 
faire  une  provision  de  — s,  to  lay  ir. 
stock  ;  faire  valoir  sa — ,  1.  to  praise  o.''s 
goods ;  2.  %to  set  off  o.'s  =:;  i.  §  to  set 
o.'s  self  off. 

MARCHE  [mar-sh]  n.  f.  wiorcAe«  (mili- 
tary frontier). 

MARCHE,  n.  f.  1. 1|  walk  ;  gait  ;pace ; 
step ;  2.  II  walk ;  icalking  ;  3.  ||  mtirch 
(grave,  solemn  walk) ;  procession  ;  4.  ] 
advance;  progress;  5.  ||  course  (mo- 
tion) ;  6.  §  march  ;  progress ;  course ; 
advance;  1.%  course;  conduct;  man- 
ner, way  of  proceeding ;  8.  (of  stair- 
cases) stair;  step;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  §  steps 
(point  of  rising  to  an  eminent  situation) ; 
10.  §  stepping-stone;  11.  (of  watches) 
train ;  12.  (arts)  treadle  (of  lathes,  looms, 
&c.) ;  treddle ;  13.  (cheas,  drafts)  moves  ; 
14.  (mach.)  step  ;  15.  (mil.)  march ; 
inarcldim  ;  16.  (nav.)  sailing. 

1.  —  lente,  rapide,  s/'yu),  rapid  walk,  step.  2. 
Apres  U!ie  heure  de  — ,ajter  anhotir^a  walk,  walk- 
iiiy.  3.  —  triompliale,  triumphant  miircli,  proces- 
SK'D.  0.  La  —  des  corps  celestes, //y<' course  .^/ Me 
cete&tial  bodies.  6.  La  —  de  I'eeprit  huniaiii,  flit 
marcti,  prfi^ress  oj  the  human  intetlect ;  la  —  d'un 
poeme.  the  progress  <•/  a  p"em. 

—  derobee,  (mil.)  stolen  march;  faus- 
se  — ,  (va\\.)  feigned  =;  —  forcee,  (mil.) 
forced  = ;  —  funebre,  dead  = ;  —  mili- 
taire,  =  ;  —  paliere,  (of  stair-cases)  top 
step.    Ordre  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)   (nav.) 
order  of  sailing  ;  tringle  de  — ,  stair- 
rod.   A  — .......  -gaited ;  a  la  —  lente, 

sioic-gaited  ;  a  la  —  pesante,  heavy- 
gaited.  Dans  la  —  reguliere,  in  due 
course;  d'une  —  rapide,  (nav.) fast sail- 
ing ;  en  — ,  (mil.)  on  the  =,  m,arching. 
Arreter,  contrarier  la  —  (de),  to  .stand  in 
the  way  (of) ;  avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  be.  ..- 
gaited;  avoir  la  —  sur,  (nav.)  to  out- 
sail ;  y  avoir  . . .  de  — ,  1.  to  be  ..  .^s 
icalk ;  2.  (mil.)  to  be...'s  r=  ;  il  y  a . . . 
de  — ,itis...'s  walk ,'  il  y  a  trois  heures 
de  — ,  it  is  three  hours''  walk  ;  battre  la 
— ,  (mil.)  to  stnke  up  a  = ;  derober  une 
—  (a),  to  conceal  a  =  (from) ;  etre  en 
— ,  to  be  on  the  = ;  etre  sur  les  — s  du  §, 
to  be  on  the  steps  of  (an  eminent  situa- 
tion); faire  fausse  — ,  1.  (of  chess  and 
other  games)  to  make  a  wrong  move ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  make  a  false  march  (in  order 
tiy  mislead  an  enemy);  faire  une  — ,  to 
perform,  to  make  a  ^ ;  termer  la  — ,  to 
bring  up  the  rear  ;  gasner  une  —  (sur), 
</  *teal  a  =  (upon) ;  mettre  en  — ,  (mil.) 


to  march;  se  mettre  en  — ,  (miL)  t« 
march  ;  to  set  forward,  *{off;  fiilM 
mettre  en  — ,  to  march  off;  sonner  la  — , 
(mil.)  to  strike  up  a^;  suivre  une  — , 
to  pursue,  to  take,  to  hold,  to  steer  a 
course. 

MARCH:6  [mar-.h«]  n.  m.  1.  market; 
2.  tnarket ;  market-house ;  3.  m/j/ri 
(place  of  sale) ;  4.  market-tim,e ;  6.  mar- 
keting (purchase)  ;  6.  bargain  (agro©- 
ment);  7.  (com.)  market;  8.  (com.)  e?ii- 
porium. 

Bon  — ,  cheapness;  excellert — ,  e^.- 
cellent,  ^  dead  bargain  ;  —  fou,  dog 
cheap  ;  grand  — ,  large  emporium  ; 
rude  — ,  hard  bargain  ;  —  bien  suivi, 
brisk  market;  —  peu  suivi,  dull,  heavy 
market.  — d"or,  bargain;  great  bar- 
gain. Place  du  — ,  market-place ;  re- 
vue du  — ,  report,  review  of  the  market. 
Bon  pour  debattre,  faire  un  — ,  good  at  a 
bargain.  A  bon  — ,  1.  II  §  cheap ;  2.  I  J 
cheaply ;  par-dessus  le  — ,  to  boot;  into 
the  bargain.'  Acheter  au  — ,  to  market; 
aller  au  — ,  to  go  to  market;  to  go  mar- 
keting ;  aller,  courir  6ur  le  —  d'un  autre, 
1.  II  to  outbid  another ;  2.  §  to  tread  ir. 
another^s  steps ;  amener  sur  le  — ,  to 
bring  to  market;  avoir  q.  ch.  a  bon  — , 
to  hame  a.  th.  a  bargain  ;  avoir  bon  — 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  obtain  cheaply  an  advan- 
tage over  a.  o. ;  to  get  the  better  of  a.  o. 
easily ;  convslure  un  — ,  to  close  a  bar- 
gain ;  donnci  nar-dessus  le  — ,  to  give 
into  the  bargain;  to  throve  in;  to  throw 
into  the  bargain ;  encombrer  le  —  de, 
to  glut,  o-ver stock  the  market  with ;  6tre 
en  — ,  to  be  bargaining ;  en  fetre  qultte 
a  bon  — ,  to  come  off;  to  get  off  cheaply  ; 
faire  —  (de,  pour),  to  conclude,  \  to 
stHke  a  bargain  ;  to  bargain  (for) ; 
faire  bon  —  de,  to  hold  cheap  ;  faire  un 
bon  — ,  to  buy  a  bargain;  faire  bien 
ses  — s,  to  market  well ;  faire  son  — ,  to 
market ;  to  go  marketing  ;  mettre  k  a. 
u.  le  —  ft  la  main,  to  offer  a.  o.  to  break 
off  the  bargain  ;  en  sortir  ft  bon  — ,  it 
come  off,  to  get  off  cheaply  ;  vendre  a« 
— ,  to  market.  C'est  un  —  donn6,  it  i* 
for  nothing ;  c'est  un  —  dor,  U  it  a 
capital  bargain  ;  le  —  tient  tons  les ... , 
the  market  is  field  every . , .  ^*,^  Le« 
bons  — s  ruinent,  cheap  is  dear  in  the 
long  run  ;  ^:*^,  on  n'a  jamais  bon  —  da 
maiivaise  marchandise,  bad  things  art 
alwai/a  dear. 

MARCHEPIED  [mar-Bh-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  | 
step  (stair) ;  2.  ||  stepping-stone ;  3.  I 
foot-board ;  foot-stool ;  4.  ||  towing-path; 
5.  §  stepping-stone  (means  of  success) ; 
step  ;  6.  (of  boats)  stretc/ier ;  7.  (of  car- 
riages) step ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  yards)  /lorse  ; 
foot-rope  ;  9.  (X.^<A\.)  foot-step. 

Servir  de  —  ft  q.  u.  pour... ,  to  be  a. 
o.'s  .stepping-stone  to. 

MARCHER  [mar-»h«]  V.  n.  1.  II  to  walk  ; 
to  go ;  2.  ||  (sctk,  on,  tipon)  to  step  (place 
the  foot  upon) ;  3.  ||  (sur,  07i,  upon)  to 
tread  (walk  on) ;  4.  ||  to  travel ;  to  go ; 
5.  II  to  proceed  ;  to  travel  on;  ^  to  go 
on;  6.  §  to  proceed;  to  march  on  ;  to 
move  on;  to  go;  1.  §  to  progress;  to 
'make  progress ;  8.  §  (avant,  of)  to  take 
precedence ;  9.  §  to  be  (in  rank) ;  10.  (of 
clocks,  watches)  to  go ;  11.  (of  mechan- 
ism) to  (/o,-  12.  (of steamboats)  to  sail; 
to  go ;  to  steam  ;  13.  (man.)  to  walk  ;  li, 
(mil.)  to  march. 

i.  —  sur  un  insecte,  to  tread  upon  an  insect  ;  - 
sur  les  talons  a  q.  u.,  to  Iread  upon  a.  o.^a  heeli.  6 

—  prudemment,  to  proceed  prudently.  8.  Un  I'onr.- 
tionnaire  qui  marche  avant  un  autre,  a  functionary 
that  takes  precedence  of  another.  9.  —  I'egal  i« 
q.  u.,  to  be  a.  o.^s  equal. 

—  (en  avanpant),  to  goforicard;  tc 
go  on ;  to  move  on ;  —  (en  avangant 
peniblement),  1.  \  to  tnidge;  2.  §  U 
wade  ;  —  (en  continuant  d'avancer),  ic 
keep  on ;  —  (ft  cheval),  to  ride ;  —  (en 
corps),  to  troop  ;  —  (en  se  dandinanl),  t* 
waddle;  —  (dans  I'eau),  to  wade;  — 
(devant  I'ennemi),  to  go  out;  — (ave« 
li^gerete),  to  trip ;  —  (pas  ft  pas),  to  step  ; 

—  (ft  pied),  to  tcalk.  —  de  iVont,  de  pair 
avec  q.  u.,  to  keep  pace  with  a  o. ;  ^  to 
keep  tip  with  a.  o. ;  to  go  along  with  a. 
o. ;  —  ft  la  derobee,  to  stalk  ;  —  ft  pat 
comptes,  mesures,  to  loalk  for7naUy, 
stiffly,  with  measured  steps ;  —■  ft  quk 

SS9 


MAK 


MAR 


MAR 


amal;  a  male;  el'ec;  efhve;  efute;  ^je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  rSmort;  wsuc;  wsure;  »u  joui'. 


tre  pattes,  to  walk,  to  go  upon  all-fours ; 

—  en  avant,  1.  (  V.  senses)  to  set  for- 
teard ;  2.  ||  §  to  take  the  lead ;  —  en 
t6te,  I  S  to  takf.  the  lead ;  to  lead  on  ;  — 
mleui  que,  1.  to  walk  better  than ;  2.  to 
outwalk  (a.  o.) ;  —  peniblement,  ( V. 
•enses)  to  trudge;  —  pouipeusement, 
»vec  poinpe,  to  sweep ;  —  toujours  ||,  to 
ieop  on;  — seul,  (of  children)  to  run 
aioiie ;  —  tout  seul  §,  to  stand  on  o.'s 
.rwii  legs ;  —  vite,  to  walk  fast,  quickly. 
Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  get  along  ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  march.  Marche !  niarcbez  1  on  ! 
niarchez  1  (in  travelling)  all  right  !  II 
n'y  a  pas  moyen  de  —  avec  q.  ch.  §, 
Viere  is  no  doing  with  a.  th. ;  qui  a  la 
faculto  de — ,  ambulatory ;  qui  marche 
bien,  (nav.)  1.  fast;  swift;  2.  fast; 
iwift-saiUng. 

MARCHEK,  n.  m.  1.  walk;  gait;  2. 
voalking. 

1.  Reconnnitre  q.  u.  a  son  — ,  to  recngnize  a.  o. 
hu  his  walk,  ^ait.  'I.  Cette  route  est  un  rude  — , 
tkia  road  w  ruaiih  walking;  it  ia^ough  walking  on 
this  road. 

MARCHER,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  press. 

MAKCHEU-R  [nmr-»heur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[ed-i]  n.  f.  pede,strian ;  waU'er. 

Bon  — ,  (nav.)  fast,  stoift-sailing 
$hip.    N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  no  walker. 

MAECOTTAGE  [mor-ko-to-j]  n.  m. 
(hort.)  layering. 

MARCOTTE  [mar-ko-t]  n.  f.  (hort.) 
toyer. 

MARCOTTER  [mar-ko-u]  V.  a.  (hort.) 
to  layer. 

MARDELLE,  n.  f.  V.  Maegelle. 

MARDI  [mar.<iij  n.  m.  Tuesday. 

—  gras,  iShrove  :=.  —  saint,  =  before 
Easter ;  =  in  Passion-%oeek.     Faire  le 

—  gras,  to  keep  Shrove  =. 

MARE   [ma-r]  u.  f.  1.  pwid ;  2.  pool. 
MAR6CAGE    [nm-r«-ka-j]    n.    m. 
ttuirsh ;  tnoor ;  fen ;  »wamp ;  bog. 

MAR:6CAGEU-X,    SE     [  ma-r^-ka-jeu, 

i¥a-t\  adj.  inarshy ;  moorish;  fenny; 
iwainpy;  boggy. 

Pays  — ,  marsh  land ;  terrain  — , 
inarsh-land ;  moor-land. 

MAR^CIIAL  [.na-r«.Bhal]  n.  m.  \..far- 
H«r ;  2.  marshal  (high  dignitary);  3. 
(a 'A.) field-marshal ;  marshal. 

—  ferrant,  farrier ;  gi'and  — ,  1. 
grand-marsluil ;  2.  (in  England)  earl- 
marshal ;  —  vtiteriuaire, /«r ;■«>/'  and 
veterinary  eurgeon.  —  de  camp,  (mil.) 
major  general;  —  de  France,  (mil.) 
field-marshal  (in  France);  —  des  logis, 
(mil.)  qxiMrter-master.  (jrade  de  — , 
m.arshalship. 

MARlfcCHALE  [ma-r«-Bha-l]  n.  f. 
field-inarshaVs  lady. 

MAR:feClIALEKlE  [ma-r^sha-l-ri]  n.  f. 

farriery. 

MAR6CHAUSS15:E  [ma-r^-shfi-s^]  n.  f. 

1.  +  marshalsea  (court  of  a  marshal);  2. 
i  marshai^ea  (horse  police). 

MARfiE  [ina-r«]  n.  f.  1.  II  tide  (How  of 
the  waters);  2.  salt- wat^r fish;  fish. 

Basse  — ,  law  tide:  contre — ,  eddy 
= ;  —  descendante,  ebbing  of  the  ==; 
grande  — ,  spring  =^;  high. flood;  haute 

— ,  high  = ;  high  flood  ;  mi ,   half 

=  ;  half  flood  ;  —  montante,  rising  ^; 
flood  z^\  floioing  of  the  =;  morte  — , 
neap  = ;  dead,  neap  ;  pleine  — ,  high 
^.  —  de  morte  eau,  neap  = ;  —  de  vive 
eau,  spring  :=;  —  des  Equinoxes,  equi- 
noctial =^ ;  —  des  quadratures,  neap  =. 
Changement  de  la  — ,  turn  of  the  =■ ; 
6chelle  de  — ,  =-gauge;  6cluse  a  — 
montante,  ^^-gate ;  goulet  k  forte  — , 
(nav.)  ^-gate ;  marchand,  vendeur  de 
—,flsh-monger;  moulin  a  — ,:=-m,ill; 
ceovres  de — ,  (pi.)  (nav.)  graving.  De 
ton%3  — ,  at  all  time.H  of  the  =^  Aller 
tvec  la  — ,  to  tide ;  to  go  with  the  ^ ; 
ibftoendre  a  la  faveur  de  la  — ,  to  tide  it 
to^on;  faire  route  avec  la  — ,  (nav.)  to 
tide;  la  —  descend,  the  =  is  going 
iown ;  la  —  monle,  the  =  is  rising ; 
Ihe  =  is  coming  in,  up. 

MARELLE  [nm-ri-i]  n.  f.  (play)  1ix>p- 
footch ;  Scotch-hopper. 

MARENGO  [ma-rin-go]  n.  m.  Oxford 
gray  (color). 

MARGARINE  [  mar-g»-ri-D  ]  B.  f. 
tobem.)  margarine. 


MARGARIQUE  [mar-ga-ri-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  margario. 

MARGAY  [mar-gj]  3.  m.  (mam.) 
mar(,ay ;  Cayenne  cat. 

MARGE  [liiar-j]  n.  f.  1.  (of  books,  pa- 
per) margin;  2.  §  time  (.rieoes.sary  to  do 
a.  tb.);  ti7ne  enough;  ^  time  enough 
and  to  spare. 

Note  en  — ,  marginal  note ;  note  in 
the  margin.  A  — ,  marginated ;  a  !a 
— ,  en  — ,  in  the  :=;  margi?ially  ;  de 
— ,  marginal.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  be  mar- 
ginated. 

MARGELLE  [mar-ji-l]  n.  C  (of  wells) 
kerb ;  curb. 

Mettre  une  —  ii,to  kerb  (wells) ;  to 
curb. 

MARGER  [mar-.i«]  V.  a.  (print.)  to 
gauge  the  furniture  of. 

MARGINAL,  E  [mai-ji-n«l]  adj.  mar- 
ginal. 

Note  — e.  =  note. 

MARGINER  [mar-ji-n<]  v  a.  to  mar- 
gin; to  write,  enter  on  the  m,argin;  to 
write  on  the  margin  of. 

Marginb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  margined ;  2. 
(did.)  marginated. 

MARGOT  [mar-go]  n.  f.  T  mag  (mag- 
pie). 

MARGOTIN  [mar-go-tin]  n.  m.  small 
bundle  of  fagots. 

MARGOUILLET  [mar-gou-i^*]  a.  m. 
(nav.)  truck. 

MAKG0UILLI8  [mar-gon-i*]  t,  m.  ^ 
1.  II  puddle ;  2.  §  embarrassment ;  diffi- 
cult >/ ;  tag~  me.'is;  f^"  scrape. 

MARGOUILLISTE  [mar-gou-i-ii-t*]  n. 
m.  t  blunderhead ;  mar -all ;  mar-plot. 

MARGRAVE  [mar-gra-v]  n.  m.  f  mar- 
grave; margrarine. 

MARGRAVIAT  [mar-gra-vi-a]  n.  m. 
margraniate. 

MARGUERITE  [mar-g-ri-t]  n.  f.  1.  -f 
pearl;  2.  (bot.)  (genus)  daisy;  3.  (bot.) 
lesser  confound. 

—  bleue,  (bot.)  blue,  French,  globe 
dais-y ;  grande — ,  ox-eye  =^;  petite  — , 
=:.  Reine  — ,  China  aster.  Convert  de 
— s,  **  daisied.  Jeter,  semer  des  — s 
devant  les  pourceaux  §,  to  cast  pearls 
before  swine. 

MARGUILLERIE  [mar-ghi-i-ri*]  n.  f. 
church-wa  rdenship. 

MARGUILLIER  [mar-ghi-i^*]  n.  m. 
c/iurch-warden. 

MARI  [ma-ri]  n.  m.  ^  husband; 
spouse. 

—  attentif,  empress6,  attentive  huS' 
band;  —  commode,  accommodating, 
easy  ^.  Affranchiss«ment  de  la  puis- 
sance de  — ,  (law)  discoverture ;  etat  de 
la  femme  en  puissance  de  — .  (law)  cover- 
ture. En  —  et  femme,  matriinonial- 
ly ;  en  puissance  de  — ,  (law)  covert; 
7mder  coverture. 

Srm. — AIari,  icpoux.  3fari  belongrs  tn  familiar, 
epntix  to  elevated  style.  They  both  denote  the 
bunie  person,  but  refer  to  him  unrltfr  iliflerent  re- 
lations;  the  former  alluding:  lo  his  physical  superi- 
ority, the  latter  to  his  social  p-  sitmn  alone.  She 
who  takes  a  mari  ihmhand)  takes  a  lord  and  mas- 
ter ;  she  who  gets  an  epoux  (spouse)  gets  a  partner 
or  companion. 

MARI  ABLE  [ma-ri-a-bl]  adj.  mar- 
riageable. 

MARIAGE  [ma-ri-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  mar- 
riage; matriTuony ;  wedlock;  2.  mar- 
riage (ceremony) ;  wedding ;  nuptials ; 
%. fortune;  sum  settled  in  contempla- 
tion of  marriage. 

—  bien  assorti,  sortable,  suitable  mar- 
riage, match ;  —  sous  la  cheminee,  =: 
under  the  rose ;  clandestine  =; ;  —  de 
convenance,  de  raison,  pr%ident  =, 
■match ;  —  en  detrempe,  —  de  Jean  des 
Vignes  §,  pretended  =z;  —  in  extremis, 
=  in  which  one  of  the  parties  is  at  the 
point  of  death ;  —  d"nn  frere  et  d'une 
soeur  avec  un  fr^re  et  une  soeur,  cross 
=: ;  —  de  garnison,  —  nial  assorti,  ill- 
(L^sorted  =;  —  d'inclination,  love 
match  ;  — dinterfit,  interested  match  ; 
—  de  la  main  gauche,  left-handed  ^. 
Contrat  de — ,z=-treatt/,  contract ;  =- 
articles;  clause  du  contrat  de  — ,  z=.-ar- 
ticle;  courtier,  courticre  de  — .match- 
maker; deinasde  «n—,s'H>t:  einpoclie- 
ments  an — ,  (law)  impediments  (>/"=:; 
fai.seur,    faiseuse    dp    — .    (b.    .s.l    matth- 


maker ;  publication  de  — ,  (law)  ban , 
recherche  en  — ,  suit.  D'avant  le  — ,  an 
te-nuptial ;  de  — ,  du  — ,  1.  o/  =  ;  2, 
m,atrimonial ;  connubial;  hors  an — , 
vmlawfully ;  pendant  le  — ,  (Law)  in 
wedlock.  Casser,  dissoadre,  rompro  ua 
— ,  to  antiul  a  =;  ;  contracter  — ,  to  con- 
tract a=;  to  be  joined  in  matritnony  : 
demander  en  — ,  to  ask  for  in=;to  a»h 
for ;  prendre  en  — ,  to  marry  (take  C8 
o.'s  wife) ;  promettre  en  — ,  to  contract; 
rechercher  en  — ,  (V.  Reoheroebb); 
unir  en  — ,  to  join  in  matHmony. 

yLARVi,  [ma-ri^]  n.  m.  1.  marriec 
man  ;  2.  bridegroom ;  'i.  — s,  (pi.)  mar 
ried  people;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  new-m^arriea 
couple;  bnde  and  bridegroom. 

Nouveau  — ,  bridegroom ;  nouveaux 
— s,  bride  and  bridegiooni ;  nefw-mar- 
ried  couple. 

MARIJfcE  [ma-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  married 
woman ;  2.  bride. 

Nouvelle  — ,  bride.  Se  plaindre  que 
la  —  est  trop  belle  §,  to  complaiin  of  too 
good  a  bargain. 

MAEIER  [ma-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  1  (A,  to)  to 
marry  (join  in  matrimony) ;  to  espouse ; 
to  wed ;  2.  ||  (a,  to,  wit/i)  to  marry  (dis- 
pose of  in  marriage) ;  to  match  ;  3.  §  (a, 
to)  to  marry ;  to  espouse ;  to  ally  ;  to 
unite ;  4  §  to  pair  (colors). 

1.  En  France  le  maire  vutrie  les  gens  d'abord  el 
I'ecclesiastique  ensuite,  en  France  the  ,iai/orul&T- 
nes  peop/e  JJTSt  and  the  clergi/min  ajtelwards.  2. 
—  ses  enl'anis  avanijigeusemenl,  to  marry  o,*#  ehii- 
dren  advantiig€i/tis/tf. 

[Makier  must  not  be  confounded  «'th  epou««f 

Marie,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Makier. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unmarried  ;  2 
(of  colors)  unpaired.  Femme  non  — e, 
unmarried  woman;  vie  — &,  married 
state.  N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  wnmarried  ; 
not  to  be  married. 

Se  mariek,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  m,arry  (to 
take  a  husband  or  wife);  to  wed;  i.\ 
(avec)  to  nuirry  . . . ;  to  he  marriM. 
(to) ;  to  wed  (...);  3.  J  to  narry  «aek 
other  ,•  4.  §  to  marry ;  lo  match ;  to 
ally ;  to  unite. 

1.  Les  pr^tres  cathttliques  ne  peuvent — ,  eaiko- 
lie  pritsfs  cantif't  marry.  'J.  On  ne  peul  —  avec  lU 
tres-proclie  parent,  otie  canrt't  marry  a  rery  neaf 
re/ati"n;  one  cannot  be  married  to  a  very  near  r*. 
latinn. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F;  senses)  to  he  v/iumar- 
ried.     Homme  qui  v&  — ,  bridegroom. 

[Sk  haulkb  muBt  not  be  confounded  with  ma- 
r.>.] 

MARIEU-R  [ma-ri-eiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eo-j] 
n.  f  match-mrker. 

MARIN,  E  [ma-rin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  marine; 
sea;  2.  (pera.)  se<t-faring. 

Herbe,  plante  — e,  sea-weed ;  monstre 
— ,  sea-beast. 

MARIN  [ma-rin]  n.  m.  Sailor ;  mari- 
ner;  seii-man;  sea-faring  man. 

—  expert,  habile,  able-bodied  sailor, 
sea-man.  —  d'eau  douce,  fresh-water 
sailor;  lubber;  land  lubber. 

MARINADE  [ma-ri-na-d]  n.  £  ''mari- 
nade" (pickled  mca»  iried). 

MARINE  [ma-i'.-n'J  a.  f.  1.  navigation ; 
maritie ;  2.  nTry  ;  naval,  sea-ser- 
vice; maHne;  ^navy;  naval  forces; 
4.  odor  of  thn  s^a, ;  5.  tcuste  of  the  sea  ; 
6.  (paint.)  vea  -piece. 

—  marchonde,  1.  mercantile  nav.i; 
2.  merchant-service ;  —  militaire,  roy- 
ale,  royal  =.  Agence  pour  la  — ,  =■ 
agency  ;  agent  pour  la  — ,  =z-agmU ; 
bureaux  de  la  — ,  =.-office ;  conseil  de  U 
— ,  =i-board ;  science  de  la  — ,  marine; 
service  de  la  — ,  naval,  sea-Mrvice  ; 
soldat  de  la  — ,  marine  (soldier) ;  soJ- 
dats,  troupes  de  la  —  marines;  term* 
de  — ,  sea-term.  De  — ,  1.  nwval;  % 
(pers.)  naval;  marine;  of  the  nairy  ; 
de  la  — ,  naval.  Avoir  un  gout  de  —•, 
sentir  la  — ,  to  taste  of  the  sea. 

MARINER  [ma-ri-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cvrt 
(fi.sh,  meat) ;  2.  1  to  souse ;  .8.  to  pickle ; 
4.  (nav.)  to  jerk. 

MARINGOUIN  [ma-rin-goo-in]  n.  m, 
(ent.)  mosquito ;   muskito. 

MAEINIER  [ma-ri-ni*]  n.  m.  barg& 
man. 

MARIONNETTE  [m.-ri-o.nA.t]  n.  C  1 
I  $  puppet. ■  %  I  —8,  (pi.)  puppet-ih4»* 


MAR 


MAR 


MAR 


(fh  joftte;  ewjeu;  efljeune;  «ipenr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  wibon;  wnbrun;  *llllq.;  ♦gn  llq. 


Jonenr  de  — «,  yuppeUplayer  ;  spec- 
i^le  de  — s,  puppet-xhmo ;  tnaitre  d'un 
ipectacle  de  — ,  puppet-man;  puppet- 
ma^ter.  K'etre  qu'une  —  §,  to  he  a 
mere  puppet ;  faire  .iouer  les  grandes 
— 8  §,  to  play  ths  strongest  engines 
(employ  the  strongest  aieans). 

MARITAL,  E  [m..-ri-tal]  ad.i.  (law) 
narital  (pertaining  to  a  husband). 

MARITALEMEKT      [  ma-ri-ta.l-man  ] 

>dv.  1.  Tiiaritally  ;  2.  matrimonially  ; 
Hie  hti^band  and  wife. 

MARITIME  [ma-ri-ti-m]  adj.  1.  mart- 
Ume :  2.  naval. 

AffiJiee,  interfita  —8,  manttme  af- 
fairs, interests;  shipping  concerns; 
code  — ,  =  code ;  legislation  — ,  1.  mari- 
time laic ;  law  of  shipping  ;  2.  (for  the 
navy  of  the  state)  articles  of  icar ;  3. 
(for  the  merchant  service)  navigation 
laws. 

MAEITORNE  [man  t6r-n]  n.  f.  mas- 
culine,  ugly,  itngainly  woman. 

MARIVAUDAGE  [ma.ri-v5-da-j]  n.  m. 
excessive  refinement  (of  Ideas  and  ex- 
pression). ,      „  ,1   ,  . 

MAEJOLAINE  [mar-jo-lJ-n]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
tweet  m,arjoram. 

—  commune,  :=. 
MAKJOLET  [mar-jo-lA]  n.  m.  +  UtU« 

coxcotnb. 

MARLI  [mar-ii]  n.  m.  cat-gut  (thread 
eame).  ,      .  , 

MARMAILLE  [mar-ma-i*]  n.  f.  troop, 
lot  of  little  brats ;  little  braU ;  brats. 

MA.RMELADE  [mar-mS-la-d]  n.  f.  1. 
marmalade ;  2.  1  jeUy  (a.  th.  cooked  to 
softness) ;   3.  §  jelly  (a.  th.  bruised). 

En  _^  in  a  jelly.     Mettre  en  — ,  to 

beat  to  «  =.  -,,.,. 

MARMENTEAU  [mar-man-t6J  adj.  (of 
timber)  reserved. 

Bols  — X,  reserved  timber. 

MARMENTF-AUX  [mar-mao-tft]  n.  m. 
(pL)  reserved  timber,  trees. 

MARMITE  [mar-mi-t]  n.  f  1.  pot  (for 
eaUnarv  purposes) ;  2.  saucepan. 

—  de  Papin,  (phys.)  digester;  Pa- 
pin's  digester.    l!;cuineur  de  — s,  spon- 

Kr.  Faire  aller,  bouillir  la  —  §,  to  make 
t  pot  boil.  La  —  bont,  la  —  est  bonne 
dans  cette  malson  §,  they  li/ce  weU  in 
that  house. 

MAKMITEU-X,  8E   [mar-mi-tea,  en-i] 

tdi.  1.  poor;  wretched;  2.  complain- 

'"mARMITEU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  f.  poor 

wretch. 

MARMITON  [mar-mi-ton]  n.  m.  scvl- 
Hon ;  scullierv-servant. 

MARMONNER  [mar-mo-n«]  V.  a.  -J-  to 
mutter  ;  to  mumble. 

MARM0R:6EN,  NE  [mar-mo-r«-in,  i-n] 

adj.  1.  marmorean ;  of  marble ;  2. 
■narmorean  ;  like,  resembling  marbl*. 

MARMOSE  [m«r-m6-»]  n.  £  (mam.) 
m^arniose. 

MARMOT  [mar-mo]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
marmoset ;  2.  grotesque  figure  ;  8. 
brat  (little  boy). 

Croquer  le  —  8  ^~,  to  ktck  o.S 
heels ;  to  dance  attendance ;  to  wait. 

MAEMOTTE  [mar-mo-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
marmot;  2.  6m<  (little  g:irl) ;  3.  "mar- 
motte'"  (woman's  head-dress). 

—  commune,  des  Alpes,  (mam.)  Al- 
pine marmot. 

MARMOTTER  [mar-mo-t«]  V.  a.  to 
mutter ;  to  mumble. 

Personne  qui  marmotte,  mumbler. 

MARMOUSET  [mar-mou-zi]  n.  m.  1. 
grotesque  figure  ;  2.  monkey  {ug\y  Ut- 
Qe  boy);  3.  andiron  (with  a  figure). 

MARNAGE  [mar-na-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
wtarling  ;  cZat/tng  ;  chalking. 

MARNE  [mar-n]  n.  1 1,  marl;  2.  (agr.) 
marl;  clay;  chalk. 

—  dure,  endurcie,  (min.)  marl-stone. 
MARNER    [csar-n*]    V.    a.    (agr.)    to 

marl ;  to  clav ;  to  chalk. 

MARNEKON  [mar-ns-ron]  n.  m.  marU 
iigger. 

MARNEU-X,  SE  [mar-m™,  en-i]  adj. 
marly;  murlnceous. 

MARNIERE  [mar-niA-r]  a.  t  mttrl- 
Oit ;  clay-pit. 

MA.R6NITE  [ma-ro-ni-t]  adj.  Mara- 
««« 


MARONITE,   p.   n.   m.   f.  Maronite 
(Catholic  that  observes  the  Syrian  rites). 
MAEOQUIN  fma-ro-km]   n.   m.   ino- 
rocco ;  morocco-leather. 

Papier  — ,  Morocco-paper ;  peau  de 
— ,  ^.-leather. 

MAROQUINEE  [ma-ro-ki-n«]  V.  a. 
to  manufacture  morocco-leather  of 
(skins). 

—  du  papier,  to  m,anufacture  Mo- 
rocco-paper. 

MAEOQUINERIE  [ma-ro-ki-n-ri]  n.  t 
Morocco-leather  manufacture. 

MAROQUINIER  [ma-ro-ki-m«]  n.  m. 
Morocco-tann  er. 

MAROTIQUE  [ma-ro-U-k]  adj.  Ma- 
rotic  (gay,  agreeable,  simple  and  natural, 
In  imitation  of  Marot). 

MAROTISME  [ma-ro-tis-m]  n.  m.  1. 
Marotism  (manner  or  style  of  Marot) ; 
2.  Marotism  (imitation  of  the  style  of 
Marot). 

MAEOTTE  [ma-ro-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  foots 
cap ;  2.  §  hobby-horse  ;  hobby. 

Caresser  sa  — ,  to  ride  o.'s  hobby- 
horse. Chacun  a  sa  — ,  every  one  has 
his  hobby. 

MAROUFLE  [ma-rou-fl]  n.  m.  1.  rag- 
am,uffin ;  rascailion ;  2.  rustic  ;  clown ; 
clodhopper. 

MAKOUFLE,  n.  t  (paint)  lining- 
paste. 

MAROUFLER  [ma-rou-fl«]  V.  a.  (paint) 
to  line. 

MARQUANT,  E  [mar-kan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(til.)  striking ;  2.  (pers.)  of  note;  3.  (of 
colors)  striking. 

MARQUE  [mar-k]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  mark;  2. 
§  mitrk  ;  token ;  indication ;  sign  ;  3. 
I  token;  mark;  testimony ;  4  §  land- 
mark (guide);  5.  t  §  proof;  evidence; 
6.  marque  (privateer's  commission);  7. 
— s,  {y\.) in.signia  (of  an  order);  8.  (with 
a  hot  iron)  brand ;  stigma ;  9.  (of  blows) 
dint;  10.  (of  the  small-pox) /lit ;  11.  (of 
footsteps)  mark ;  print ;  12.  (play) 
marker;  13.  (print.)  token. 

—  de  la  main,  m.anual  mark.  Let- 
tres  de  — ,  letters  of  marque ;  marque  ; 
ville  de  — ,  coinage-town.  De  — ,  of 
note;  of  distinction.  — de,  (F.  senses) 
(pers.)  as  a  proof  of ;  —  que,  as  a  proof 
that.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  met- 
tre ttne  marque  sur,  to  set  a  =  on,  upon. 
MARQUER  [mar-k«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
mark ;  2.  I  §  to  mark  out ,-  3.  I  to  trace 
out;  4.  I  to  note  dmon;  5.  II  to  stamp; 
6.  3  to  brand ;  to  stigmatize;  7.  §  to  ap- 
point ;  to  assign ;  to  determine ;  tofiic ; 
8.  §  to  denote;  to  indicate;  to  mark; 
to  show ;  9.  §  (a)  to  state  (to) ;  to  ac- 
quaint (with)  ;  to  inform  (of) ;  10.  (a, 
to)  to  testify ;  to  give  a  testimony,  to- 
ken, murk  of. 

1.  Le  jour  est  manfiii,  the  itai/  is  appointed.  8. 
Sa  mise'mar</iie  ce  qu'il  est,  hit  dress  shews  what 
^f  ,-,.  9.  —  a  q.  u.  ce  qu'il  doit  faire,  lu  slalf  to  a. 
n.  what  he  is  to  dn;  tn  acquaint  a.  u.  with  whijl  he 
is  to  do ;  lu  infurm  a.  o.  of  wkit  he  is  to  do.     10. 

a  q.  u.  sa  recnniiissanee,  son  eetime,  (o  testily 

to  a.  c.  o.'«  gratitude,  esteem. 

Makque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Mar- 
qiteb)  1.  appointed;  set;  2.  marked; 
remarkable;  decided;  3.  »rea/-A:e<Z  (re- 
markable) ;  4.  (of  features)  strong  ;  5.  (of 
paper,  parchment)  stamped. 

2_  Q,,ut  —^  dfcided  taste.  3.  Attentions  —es, 
marked  attentions. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1  unmarked.  — 
au  bon  coin,  of  the  right  stamp ;  eorcel- 
lent,  fitre  ne  — ,  to  be  born  marked, 
icith  a  mark. 

MARQUEE,  V.  n.  1.  II  (th.)  to  appear 
(cause  to  be  remarked);  to  make  o.'s 
appearance ;  2.  §  to  be  remarked ;  3.  § 
to  be  ohirious,  evident;  4.  §  (th.)  to  he 
remarkahle,  particular;  5.  (pers.)  to 
be  of  note,  distinction;  to  make  a 
figiire ;  to  distinguish  o.'s  self;  6.  (of 
horses)  to  be  marked;  7.  (of  sun-dials) 
to  be  shone  upon. 

MAEQUETER  [mar-ks-t«]  V.  a.  H 1.  to 
cAec/ter  (variegate) ;  2.  to  speckle;  S.  to 
inlay.  ,      ,  .  „ 

MARQUETERIE  [mar-kS-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  § 
checker-tcork ;  2. 1  marquetry;  inlaid- 
work  ;  3.  §  mosaic  (unconnected  pieces) ; 
patch-work. 


Art  de  la  — ,  inlaying ;  oavnge  At 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  §  piece  of  mosaic ;  patch- 
work. De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  inlaid.  Tra- 
valller  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  product 
mosaic,  patch-work. 

MAEQUETEUE  [mar-k-teur]  n.  m.  i»- 
layer. 

MAEQUETTE  [mar-kJ-t]  n.  f  (of  vir- 
gin wax)  cake. 

MAEQUEU-E    [mar-keSr]    D.    m.,    93t 

[eu-z]  n.  f.  1.  marker;  2.  scorer  ;  3.  (play) 
marker. 

MAEQUIS  [mar-ki]  n.  m.  1.  marquis; 
marquess  ;  2.  |  grand  personage. 

Un  —  de   Carabas,   a  great   land- 


oicner. 

MARQUISAT  [mar-ki-za]  n.  m.  mar- 
quisate. 

MARQUISE  [mnr-ki-z]  n.  f.  1.  (pew.) 
marchioness;  2.  (th.)  marqivee  (tent). 

SE  MARQUISER  [se-mar-ki-z*]  pr.  v. 
to  take,  assume  the  title  of  marquis  ;  to 
call  o.'s  self  a  marquis. 

MAEEAINE  [  ma-r^-n  ]  n.  f.  godr- 
mother. 

£tre  la  —  de,  to  be  =■  to. 

MARRI,  E  [ma-ri]  t  adj.  sorry;  re- 
pentant. 

MAREON  [ma-ron]  n.  m.  L  (bot) 
large  French  chestnut;  chestnut;  2. 
curl  (of  hair)  tied  with  a  ribbon;  8 
(fire-works)  cracker ;  4.  (mil.)  mark. 

—  glace,  iced,  chestnut  —  d'Inde, 
horse-:=. 

MARRON,  adj.  maroon;  chestnut- 
colored. 

MAEEON,  NE  [ma-ron,  o-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
negroes)  fugitive;  runaivay ;  2.  (of 
animals)  wild  (after  having  been  tan¥»); 
3.  (com.)  unlicensed  ;  J^~  interloping. 
Courtier  — ,  (com.)  VMlicensed  bro- 
ker ;  ^pW~  interloper. 

MARRON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  1.  maroon 
(free  black  of  the  "West  Indies) ;  2.  rw%- 
amay  slave;  3.  (print)  work  pnnttd 
claiidestinely. 

MARRONNAGE  [ma-ro-na-j]  X  m.  (rf 
slaves)  running  away.  .. 

MARRONNER  [ma-ro-n^]  V.  n.  I0i^ 
to  murmur ;  to  grumble. 

MAKRONNIER  [ma-ro-ni«]  n.  m. 
(bot)  large  French  chestnut-tree ;  cheah 
nut-tree ;  chestnut. 

d'Inde,  horse  chestnut-tree ;  chest- 
nut-tree. 

MAREUBE  [ma-ru-b]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
bugle-weed  ;  2.  (genus)  horehound. 

—  aquatique,  water  horefiound ;  — 
blanc,  coniinun,  =  (species) ;  —  noir, 
black,  stinking  =. 

MAES  [mars]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.)  Mars; 
2.  March  (month);  3.  — ,  (pi.)  spHng 
grain;  4.  (astr.)  Mars;  5.  t  (chem.) 
Mars  (iron). 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of  March. 
Champ  de  — ,  \.  field  of  Mars  (place  de- 
voted to  military  exercises);  2.  (of  Fr. 
hist)  "■champ  de  Mars"  (assembly  of 
the  nation  held  in  March). 

MAESEILLAIS,  E  [mar-se-ii,  •]  adj. 
of  Marseilles. 

MAESEILLAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
native  of  Marseilles. 

MARSEILLAISE     [mar-s4-iJ-z]     n.     t 

3Iarseillaise  hymn  (French  national  an- 
them); Marseillaise. 

MAE80UIN     [mar-son-in]     n.     m.     1. 

(mam.)  porpoise ;  herring,  sea-hog ;  % 
S  (pers.)  ugly  tcretch. 

MARSUPIAL  [mar-su-pi-ai]  adj.  (nat 
hist.)  marsupial. 

MARSUPIAL,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  mar- 
supial. ,  ,^   ^^ 

MAETAGON  [mar-ta-gonj  n.  m.  fbot! 
martagon  (lily). 

MAETE,  n.  f  V.  Martre. 

MARTEAU  [mar-t6]  n.  m.  1.  hammer ; 
2.  (of  astronomical  instr.)  vane:  3.  (o( 
clocks)  hammer  ;  clapper ;  4.  (of  dooirs^ 
rapper ;  knocker ;  5.  (of  musical  instr.l 
hammer;  6.  (anat.)  hammer;  7.  (Ich.) 
hammer-head ;  8.  (tech.)  stock. 

—  a  main,  hand,  up-hand  hammer; 

—  ft  deux  mains,  (tech.)  sledge;  —  i 
pied  de  biche,  claw,  Aem  — ;  —  a  rlvw, 
rivet,  riveting  =.  Artisan  qui  travallU 
an  — ,  hammerer ;  bruit  de  — ,  hammvr 
ing ;  personne  qui  eniploie  le  — ,  ham, 

891 


MAS 


MAS 


MAT 


amal;  <ima\e;  efiie;  eiBve;  *<ete;  rfje;iil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  omort;  usuc;  iisure;  ou jonr; 


merer.  Avoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  to  he  a 
ttrange,  queer  person ;  degi'ossir  au  — , 
(tech.)  to  hitmmer  roughly ;  to  hunnner- 
dress ;  durci  au  — ,  :=-/>^rd ;  etendre 
•OU8  le  —  1  §,  to  haminer  out;  n'etre 
pas  sujet  aux  coups  de  —  §.  to  he  o.^s 
9wn  master ;  faire  a  coui)S  de  — ,  to 
hammer  up  ;  fait  au  — ,  hammered  ; 
gRvisser  le  —  §,  to  throw  a  sop  to  Cerhe- 
rus;  travailler  au  — ,  to  hammer. 

MARTEL  [m,ir-tM]  n.  m.  t  1.  II  ham- 
iner; 2.  ^care;  uneasiness. 

Avoir  —  en  tcte  §,  to  be  tormented  to 
death  (with  care,  uneasiness)  ;  donner, 
mettre  —  eu  tete  a  q.  u.  §,  to  torment  a. 
o-  to  death. 

MARTELAGE  [mar-w-la-j]  n.  m.(tech.) 
ham,meri7ig. 

—  au  martinet,  (tech.)  tilthig. 
MARTELER  [mar-t6-l«]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  to 

hammer ;  2.  §  to  torment  to  death  (give 
great  uneasiness  to) ;  3.  (of  verses,  style, 
&c.)  to  labor  ;  4.  (tech.)  to  tilt. 

Martele,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Mae- 
teler)  (of  mus.,  of  cadences)  brilliant 
and  distinct. 

MARTELET  [mar-te-iJ]  n.  m.  ham- 
mer (small). 

MARTELEUR  [mar-ts-ieur]  n.  m.  Aam- 
mer-man. 

MARTIAL,  E  [mar-si-ai]  adj.  warlike; 
martial. 

Code  — ,  legislation  — e,  articles  of 
war, 

MARTIN  [mar-tin]  n.  m.  (orn.)  pastor. 

MARTINET  [mar-ti-ni]  n.  m.  1.  tilt- 
hamimer ;  2.  flat  candlestick;  3.  cat 
o'nine  tails  ;  i.  (orn.)  martin ;  m^artin- 
et;  swift. 

—  des  forges,  (tech.)  tilt-hammer. 
Forger  au  — .  (tech.)  to  tilt. 

MARTINET-I'fiCHEUR[mar-ti-n^-p6- 
*eur]  n.  m.,  pi.  Martinbts-pecheurs, 

MARTIN-PftCIIEUR[mar-tm-p6-.heur] 

]L  m.,  pi.  Martins-pkcheurs,  (orn.) 
bing-flmer. 

MAETINErTR  Fmar-U-neur]  n.  m.(tech.) 
Hlter. 

MARTINGALE    [mar-tln-gn-l]    n.   f.    1. 

iuan.)  murtingal ;  m(irting(de ;  2. 
Bav.)  m-ariAngal ;  3.  (play.)  double  or 
ftiits. 

Jouer  la  — ,  k  la  — ,  to  play  double  or 
fuitu  (after  each  throw  to  stake  double 
what  one  has  just  lost). 

MARTRE  [mar-tr'  J.  f.  (mam.)  1.  (ge- 
ans)  martin ;  2.  sahie ;  fisher-weasel. 

—  domestique,  des  hfitres,  beech  mar- 
tin ;  ^ ;  —  sau vage,  des  sapins,  pine-= ; 
—  zibeline,  sable ;  fisher  weasel.  Peau 
de  —  zibeline,  salile-skin.  Prendre  — 
pour  renard  §,  to  take  a  cow  for  a  bidl. 

MARTYR  [mar-tir]  n.  m.,'E  [i-r]  n.  f, 
I  S  (db,  to)  martyr  (person). 

Lb  common  des  — 8,  1[  the  common 
herd ;  histoire  des  — s,  m,arti/rolog)i. 

MARTYRE  [mor-ti-r]  n.  m.  11  §  mar- 
tyrdom. 

Souffrir  1«  — ,  1.  J  to  suffer  = ;  2.  §  to 
be  tonnented,  in  torture  ;  faire  souffrir 
l«  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  Buffer  :=. 

MARTYRISER  [mar-U-ri-z^]  V.  a.  to 
make  a.  o.  suffer  martyrdom,. 

MARTYROLOGE  [iiar-ti-ro-lo-j]  n.  m. 
martyrologi/. 

MARTYROLOGISTE  [mar-ti-ro-lo-ji«-t] 
IL  m.  martyr ologist. 

MARUM  [ma-rom]  n.  m.  (bot)  m.a/- 
ruwi ;  ^  catr-thyme. 

—  vrai,  germander  ;  Syrian  marum, 
nt/Oiiic. 

MA8CARADE  [ma.-ka-ra-d]  n.  f.  1. 
masquerade;  2.  mask  (disguise). 

Amateur  de  — s,  ma.'iquerader^  Faire 
one  — ,  to  masquerade. 

MA8CARET  [ma.-ka-rj]  n.  m.  bar  (of 
berbors). 

MASCARON  [toM-ka-ron]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
Miiik. 

MA8CTTLIN,  E  [im»-ku-lm,  l-n]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  masculine ;  male ;  2.  (gram.)  mas- 
iiuHne ;  3.  (vers.)  (of  rhymes)  male. 

Au  genre  — ,  (gi-am.)  in  the  masculine 
gendsr. 

MASGULIN  [ui.a.-ku.Un]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
ma-9GuUne. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =;  in  the  masculine 
tender. 

M2 


MASCULINITY  [mai-ku-U-ni-t^]  n.  C 
masculineness ;  masculinity. 

MASQUE  [mas-k]  n.  m.  1.  ll  J  viask ; 
visor;  2.  ||  (pers.)  mask ;  masker;  3.  § 
triask  ;  cloak ;  pretence ;  ^jreiea-^  ,■  4. 
(arch.)  m,ask ;  5.  (liter.)  mask  (dramatic 
performance). 

A  — ,  1.  with  a  mask,  visor ;  2.  (zool.) 
masked;  en  — ,  §  m  a  =;  masked; 
sans  — ,  unmasked.  Sous  le  —  de,  un- 
der the  =,  cloak  of.  Se  couvrir  du  — 
de,  §  to  jnd  on  the  =  of;  jeter  le  — ,  to 
throw  off  the  = ;  lever  le  — ,  1.  ||  to  U7i- 
mask;  2.  §  to  take  off'  the  =;  to  throw 
off  the  mask,  all  disguise;  mettre  un  — 

11,  to  put  on  a  ;:=;  oter  un  — ,  to  un- 
mask; to  take  off  a  ^;  porter  un  — ,  to 
wear  a  = ;  prendre  un  —  §,  to  put  on 
a  =. 

MASQUE,  n.  f.  J^~  ^igly  mask  of  a 
face ;  ^igly  iritch,  wretch. 

MASQUER  [ma8-k«]  V.  a.  1.  n  to  mask ; 
2.  §  to  mask ;  to  cloak;  3.  §  to  conceal ; 
to  hide;  4.  (mil.)  to  mask. 

Masque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Mas- 
QtTER)  1.  II  (pers.)  masked;  in  a  mask; 
2.  (zool.)  masked. 

f;tre  toujours  — ,  1.  1  §  to  be  always 
masked;  to  xcear  a  mask  constantly; 
2.  §  to  dissemble  ahvays. 

Se  masquer,  pr.  v.  1.  i|  to  mask;  to 
put  on  a  mask ;  2.  §  to  mask ;  to  dis- 
guise o.'s  self. 

MASSACRANT,  E  [ma-sa-kran,  t]  adj. 
cross ;  peevish. 

MASSACRE  [ma-sa-kr]  n.  m.  1.  1  mas- 
sacre ;  slaughter ;  butchery ;  2.  §  (th.J 
spoiling  (a.  th.'  precious);  3.  §  (pers.) 
bungler  (bad  workman);  cobbler; 
botcher ;  4.  (hunt.)  head. 

C'est  un  —  §,  it  is  spoiling  (a.  th.  pre- 
cious). 

MASSACRER  [ma-»a-kr«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
massacre  ;  to  slaughter  ;  to  slay ;  to 
biitcher ;  2.  §  to  murder  ;  to  spoil ;  3.  § 
to  bungle ;  to  cobble  ;  to  botch  ;  4.  to 
strum  (music). 

2.  Cet  arteur  a  massacre  sa  rftle,  that  actor  mur- 
dered his  part. 

Massacre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mab- 

8ACRER. 

Non  —  1,  (F.  senses)  unslaughtered ; 
unslain. 

MASSACREUR  [ma-aa-kreur]  n.  ID. 
slayer;  slaughterer ;  massacrer. 

MASSAGK  [ma-aa-j]  n.  m.  shampoo- 
ing (pressing  the  joints  and  rubbing  the 
limbs). 

MASSE  [ma-«]  n.  f.  1.  J  §  mass ;  2.  Ij 
heap;  3.  1  lump;  4.  1  bulk;  magni- 
tude; 5.  II  hoard;  6.  Hfund  (of  money); 
stock ;  7.  II  mace  (ensign  of  authority) ; 
8.  §  body  (assemblage);  9.  §  whole;  10 
(of steelyards)  weight;  11.  (arch.)  mass; 

12.  (bill.)  mace;  13.  (com.)  mass  (num- 
ber, quantity  that  varies) ;  14.  (com.)  ca- 
pital ;  capital-stock ;  15.  (law)  (of 
bankrupts)  estate;  16.  (mining)  block 
heap;  17.  (paint.)  mass;  18.  (phys.) 
7nass ;  19.  (tech.)  cake ;  20.  (tech.) 
sledge-hammer. 

—  confuse,  ( F.  senses)  moh  ;  grosse 
— ,  clump;  —  informe,  sans  forme,  1. 
shapeless  mass ;  2.  (^di<\.)  congeries.  — 
des  biens,  (law)  estate ;  —  des  biens 
immeubles,  (law)  real  estate ;  —  des 
biens  meubles,  (law)  personal  estate ;  — 
d'eau,  (bot)  Indian  grass;  great  cafs 
tail.  Lev6e  en  — ,  rising  in  a  body. 
En  — ,  1.  in  a  mass ;  2.  (pers.)  in  a  b'o- 
di/ ;  3.  at  large  ;  4.  by,  in  the  gross ;  5. 
**volumed;  par — ,  par —  de  travaux, 
(of  contracts)  by  the  lump.  Mettre  en 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  to  lump. 

MASSE  [m-i-s]  n.  f.  t  (play)  stake. 

MASSEMENT  [ma-s-man]  n.  m.  sham- 
pooing (pressing  the  joints  and  rubbing 
the  limbs). 

MASSEPAIN  [ma-6-pin]  n.  va.  tnarch- 
pan  (cake). 

M.VSSER  [ma-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dispose  in 
masses;  2.  to  shampoo  (fress  the  joints 
and  rub  the  limbs). 

MAsSER  [nia-.«]  V  a.  (•  Jay)  t  to  stake. 

MAS8:6TER  [ma-t6-t^.]  n.  m.  (anat) 
mosseter. 

MASS:fiTfiRIN,  E  [m*-»«  i-r'i,  i-n] 
adj., 


MASSilTfiRIQUE  [ma-i6-w-ri-kl  a^J 
(anat.)  masseterine ;  masseteric. 

MASSETTE  rma-.i-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  (g.> 
nus)  mace-reed ;  reed-m,ace;  ^  cat 
tail;  ^  cat's  tail. 

—  d  larges  feuilles,  Ind'ijm,  grass,  <. 
great  cat-tail. 

MASSICOT  [ma-«-lo]  n.  m.  (cheir ' 
miis.sicot;  ma-it icot. 

MASSIER  [ma-8i6]  n.  m.  1.  WMce- 
bearer ;  2.  esquire  beadle. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  headlery. 

MASSI-F,  VE  [ma-aif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  mcu 
sii^e;  massy;  heavy ;  2.  massive  (m4 
hollow) ;  solid  ;  3.  II  (pers.)  clumsy ;  4. 
§  (pers.)  heavy  ;  dull;  5^  toining)  mas- 
sive; m,assy. 

Nature, massive,  massiveness;  mos- 
siness.    A  I'etat  — ,  solidly. 

MASSIF  [ma-aif]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers, 
&c.)  group ;  2.  (of  trees)  group ;  clump  ; 

3.  (of  ovens)  wall;  4.  (arch.)  pier;  5. 
(build.)  wall;  6.  (build.)  hacking;  7. 
(carp.)  dead-wood. ;  8.  (mas.)  solid 
-nass. 

—  de  verdure,  lilock  of  foliage. 
MAS8IVEMENT     [ma-Bi-v-man]    adv. 

Ti.assirelt/ ;  massily  ;  heavili/. 

MASSORAH  [ma-80-ra],  MASSORE 
[nia-88-r]  n.  f.  ma<'Sora  (Rabbinical  work 
on  the  Bible) ;  masora  ;  masorah. 

MASSORETE  [ma-so-re-t]  n.  m.  ma- 

MA'sSOR:feTIQUE  [ma-80-r«-ti-k]  ft4). 
m,asoretic. 

MASSUE  [ma-8u]  n.  f.  club. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  II  hlmo  ivith  a  =;  2. 
§  heavy  blo7D  (unpleasant  event).  Gro« 
et  lourd  comme  une  — ,  clubbed  ;  en  — j 
en  forme  de  — ,  club-shaped. 

MASTIC  [ma8-tik]  n.  m.  1.  TnastU 
(resin,  cement);  mastich ;  2.  (bot) 
mastic;  mastich;  8.  {gltaiery)  puUy  ; 

4.  (jewel.,  lap.)  cement. 

—  franjais,  thym  — ,  (bot)  matit if 
mastich. 

MASTICATION  [miw-ti-ki-jien]  a.  t 
(did.)  ma-tticution ;  manducatiai. 

MASTICATOIRE  [mas-ti-k^tc^  r]  t^ 
(med.)  masticatory. 

MASTICATOIRE,  n.  va.  (med>«na«- 
ticatory. 

MASTI6AD0UR  [maa-ti-ga-docr]  n.  m. 
(vet.)  mastigadour  (bit  which  ft'om  iti 
peculiar  construction  the  horse  has  an 
inclination  to  champ,  and  which  thus 
causes  a  superfluity  of  saliva);  slabber- 
ing-bit. 

MASTIQUER  [maa-ti-k^j  v.  &  1.  (gla- 
ziery)  to  pu.ty ;  2.  (jewel,  lapid.)  to 
cement. 

MASTODONTE  [mano-don-t]  n.  m. 
(foss.)  mastodon. 

MASTOlDE  [mas-to-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
ma.'itoid. 

MASTOlDIEN,  NE  [ma8.to-i-di-iD,  «  n] 
adj.  (anat)  mastoid. 

MASTURBATION  [mas-tur-ba-.ion]  n. 
f.  F.  Onanisme. 

SE  MASTURBER  rse-mas-tur-M]  pr 
V.  to  abuse  o.'s  self;  to  be  guilty  of  self 
pollution. 

MASURE  [ma-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  ruin«  (of 
buildiug) ;  2.''  hovel  (bad  habitation) ; 
hut. 

MAT,  E  [mat]  adj.  1.  (of  bread,  paste, 
&c.)  heavy  (compact) ;  2.  (of  Colo's) 
dead;  dull;  .3.  (of  embroidery)  A««t>v / 
4.  (of  metals)  dead ;  5.  (paint)  dead. 

MAT,  n.  m.  (tech.)  deadening. 

MAT,  n.  m.  (chess)  mate. 

—  du  berger,  scholar's  =. 

MAT,  adj.  (chess)  mated;  che'h 
mated. 

Faire  — ,  to  mate  ;  tc  check-mate. 

mAT  [ni.i]  n.  m.  1.  mast;  pola-  k 
(nav.)  must. 

Grand  —  (nav.)  main  mast.  —  d'sr- 
timon,  'mizen  := ;  —  de  c  jcagne,  gre<isy 
pole ;  —  de  fortune,  jury  = ;  —  de 
hune,  top--=^ ;  grand  —  ue  hune,  mrin 
top-=. ;  —  de  misaine,  fore-=. ;  —  de 
rechange,  spare  =.  A  — s  et  a  cordea, 
ahtill ;  h  mi-  — ,  ha!f-=^  high.  Abal'ser 
un  — ,  to  strike  a  = ;  couper  nn  — ,  to 
cut  away  a  = ;  diimAter  d'un  — .  to 
carry  awa^'  a  ^ ;  d6mater  dn  -  <k 
to  lose  h^r  ...=■;  dtre  k  —•  «•  • 


MAI 


MAT 


MAU 


06  Jo^te ;  eu,  jeu ;  eu,  jefine ;  «jI  peur ;  am,  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  wra  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


-,  to 


eordes,  to  he  aliiM;  guinder  on 
tway  up  a  =. 

MATADOR  [m»-ta-d6r]  n.  m.  1.  mata- 
dor (bull -killer);  2.  (pliiy)  matadore; 
S.  §  6t(7  wig  (great  personage). 

MATAGRABOLISER  [ma-ta-gra-bo-U- 

«*]  V.  a.  J  (jest.)  to  ffive  o.'s  self  more 
trmMe  with  (a.  th.)  than  it  is  worth. 

MiTAMOKE  [nia-ta-mo-r]  n.  m.  hec- 
tor; bulbj. 

Da  — ,  hectorUj.  Fjire  le  — ,  to  hec- 
tor ;  to  ottUij ;  obtenir  q.  ch.  de  q.  u.  i 
totce  de  faire  le  — ,  to  hecto,:,  )^^  to 
huUy  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th. 

MATASSIN    [ma-ta-sin]   D.  m.  f  WIO^O- 

chin  (an  old  dance). 

MATELAS  [ma-t-la]  n.  m.  1.  mat- 
trevs  ;  2.  (of  carriages)  squab  ;  squab- 
haik ;  3.  (mach.)  cushion ;  mattress. 

—  d'air,  (mach.)  air-cushion,  m,at- 
tress ;  —  de  vapeur,  (mach.)  steam- 
mattress. 

MATELASSER  [ma-t-U-e«]  V.  n.  fe> 
trim,  (carriages) ;  to  line. 

MATELAS8-IER  [ma-t-la-si^]  n.  m., 
li;RE  [i-r]  n.  f  1.  mattress-maker ;  2. 
trimmsr  (of  carriages). 

MATELOT  [ma-Ho]  n.  m.  1.  sailor ; 
t.  (.jest.)  canvas-climber ;  3.  (nav.)  sea- 
man :  4.  (nav.)  ship  (with  regard  to  the 
vessel  before  or  behind). 

—  de  premiere  classe,  able-bodied 
teaman.    Logement  des  — 8,  steerage. 

MATELOT,  adj. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  ship. 

MATELOTAGE  [ma-t-lo-u  j]  n.  m. 
eamatiship. 

MATELOTE  [ma-t-io-t]  n.  f.  (cul.) "  ma- 
telote" (dish  of  different  sorts  of  fish). 

A  la  — ,  1.  sailor -fashion ;  sailor- 
Uke ;  2.  (culin.)  "  d  la  matelote." 

MATER  [ma-u]  V.  a.  1.  (chess)  to  check- 
nuLte;  to  mate;  2.  §  to  enervate;  to 
tubdue;  Z.  %  to  mortify  (weaken  by 
austerity) ;  4.  §  to  humble ;  f^"  to  cow. 

MATER  [ma-w]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
f\ast :  2.  to  toss  up  (the  oars). 

Machine  4  — ,  sheers ;  machine  ^  — 
tottante,  en  ponton,  sheer-hulk. 

Mate,  e,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  masted. 

Tiop — ,  overmasted. 

MATEREAU  |_m4-t«-r6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
iD'iXall  mast ;  staff-. 

MATilRIALISER  [ma-t«-ri-a-U-.«]  V.  a. 
to  m,aierialize. 

MAT:6RIALISME  [ma-t^-ri-a-lU-m]  n. 
m.  m^aterialism. 

MATfeRIALISTE  [ma-t«-ri-a-lU-t]  n. 
m.  Tnaterialist.         ' 

MAT6RIALISTE,  adj.  materialistic; 
matenalistical. 

MATilRIALITfi  [nm-U-n-a-U-ti]  n.  C 
materialitt/ ;  materialne.^s. 

MAT^RIAUX  [ma-w-ri-6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
I  §  materials  (matter  of  which  a.  th.  is 
made). 

—  en  decomposition,  (build.)  rotten 
materials.  Resistance  des  — ,  strength 
of^^. 

MATERIEL,  LE  [ma-W-ri-M]  adj.  1.  \ 
material  (consisting  of  matter) ;  corpo- 
real ;  substantial ;  2.  |1  material  (re- 
lating to  matter);  3.  II  gross;  coarse; 
rude  ;  rough ;  4.  §  (pers.)  heavy ;  dull ; 
5.  (law)  (of  forgery)  in  fo.ct  but  without 
intent ;  6.  (phifos.)  m,aterial. 

Existenee  — le,  substantiality.  Partie 
— le,  m,ateriality. 

MATERIEL,  n.  m.  1.  (adm.)  stock  ; 
working-stock ;  2.  (adra.)  stores ;  3. 
(pub.  works)  stock ;  4.  (mil.)  stores. 

—  de  guerre,  (nav.,  mil.)  stores.  Chef 
dn  — ,  (adm.)  store-keeper. 

MAT6RIELLEMENT  [  ma-W-ri-M- 
■in]  adv.  1.  !  materially ;  corporeally ; 
iL  i  grossly ;  coarsely ;  riuiely  ;  rough- 
Uf  ;  8.  (phtj.-o.)  materially. 

MATERNEL,  LE  [ma-tjr-nil]  adj.  1. 
matenzal  (natural  to  a  mother) ;  tnother- 
Jj,  ,•  of  a  mother ;  2.  maternal  (related 
Dv  tts  naother's  side) ;  3.  §  motherly ; 
fostering ;  cherishing. 

Pen  — ,  unmotheriy.  Langue  — le, 
mother,  native,  vernacular  tongue. 

MATERNELLEMENT  [  ma-t^i-iA-1- 
Biol  adv.  maternally  ;  motherly. 

MATERNIT:6  [ma  tAr-m-«]  n.  f  ma- 
'•emitv. 

26 


MATEUR  [ma-uorl  n.  m.  (nav.) 
niast-mnker. 

MATH^MATICIEN  [mB-t«-ma-U-.iin] 
n.  m.  mathmmttirian. 

MATHilMATIQUE  [ma-W-ma-ti-k]  n. 
t  X  V.  Mathematiques. 

Boite,  etui  de  — ,  box,  case  of  mathe- 
matical instruments. 

MATHiiMATIQUE,  adj.  mathemati- 
cal. 

Boite,  6tui  d'instruments  — s,  box, 
cane  of=  instruments. 

MA'TH:6MATIQUEMENT  [ma-W-ma. 
ti-k-man]  adv.  inatJiematieally. 

MATH:6MATIQUES  [ma-W-ma-U-k]  n. 
f.  (pi.)  matliematics. 

—  appliquees,  practical  = ;  —  mix- 
tes,  mixed  =;  —  pures,  abstract,  pure, 
speculative  =^.  Boite,  etui  de  — ,  box, 
case  of  mathematical  i?istruments  ;  in- 
strument de  — ,  mai/iematical  instru- 
ment. 

MATliiRE  [ma-tiJ-r]  L  f  1.  J  §  mat- 
ter ;  2. 1  material  (matter  of  which  a.  th. 
is  made) ;  ^  stuff;  3.  §  matter ;  subject ; 
topic  ,•  4.  §  (DE,  for ;  a,  for  [pres.  p.]) 
cause;  reason;  motive;  occasion;  5. 
(med..)  j^us ;  matter ;  6.  {^\i\\o&^  matter  ; 
7.  (phys.)  matter. 

4.  n  n'y  a  pas  —  a  se  facher,  tk^re  w  no  occasiun 
/'"•P'«'"V««4"'."- 

—  brute,  raw  material ;  —  m^dicale, 
(med.)  materia  medica;  — pleine,  so- 
lid matter  ;  —  premiire,  (a.  &  m.)  raw 
material.  — 8  d'or  et  d'argent,  bullion. 
Table  des  — s,  (of  books)  table  of  con- 
tents; index.  De  meme  —  (que),  ( F. 
senses)  (did.)  commaterial  {with) ;  en 
—  de,  1.  in  affairs  of;  2.  in  point  of ; 
in.  Avoir  la  forme  enfoncee  dans  la  — , 
6tre  eiifonce  dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  liea- 
vy,  dull;  entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  on,  up- 
on the  matter,  subject. 

Svn.— MATikRK,  su.TET.  The  aiijel  (tuhjtcl)  is 
the  object  nt"  which  one  treats  ;  the  matiere  (mat- 
ter) comprises  the  whole  class  to  which  this  object 
belongs.  The  (ruths  of  the  Gosjiel  f  inn  the  nuztiire 
{matter)  of  all  lemions  ;  a  particular  disamrse  has 
for  its  tujet  (iiibject)  some  one  of  t>-ese  truths.  To 
treat  the  smallest  sujet  {subject)  Trell,  one  must  be 
master  of  the  whole  matiere  {matter). 

MATIN  [ma-tin]  n.  m.  1.  B  morning 
(half  the  day  from  midnight  to  mid-day) ; 

2.  II  morning  (part  of  the  day  from  sun- 
rise to  mid-day) ;  **  morn  ;  'i  forenoon  ; 

3.  II  morning  (from  rising  to  dinner- 
time); 4.  **  II  morning;  morn;  east; 
prime;  Aurora;  5.  %  morning  (early 
part) ;  prime ;  **  blossom ;  bud. 

Le  — ,  1.  tlie  morning ;  2.  in  the  = ; 
le  —  de  bonne  heure,  early  in  the  ^; 
early.  Demain  — ,  au  — ,  to-morrow  ^; 
le  lendemain  — ,  the  following  ■=. ;  the 
7iext  = ;  tous  les  — s,  every  =.  Un  beau 
— ,  un  de  ces  — s,  some  fine  =,  day  ;  one 
oftliese  =s,  days.  Du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
=  ;  3.  (of  the  star)  =;  3.  (of  time)  in  the 
=: ;  du  —  au  soir,  from  =  till  night ;  de 
bon,  grand  — ,  early  in  the  ■=..  :£tre  a, 
dans  son  —  §  **,  to  he  in  o.'s  blossom, 
hud. 

[Matin  must  not  be  confoimdert  with  iTUitinfe.] 

MATIN,  adv.  ||  early  in  the  morn- 
ing ;  early ;  ^  betimes. 

MATIN,  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  great  French 
cur  ;  cur ;  '\  mastiff;  2.  -r-  (pers.)  cur  ; 
dog;  rascal. 

MATINAL,  E  [ma-ti-nal]  adj.,  pi.  m. 
— s,  1.  early  (rising  early  by  chance);  2. 
**  morning  (of  the  break  of  day) ;  early. 

;g;tre  — ,  (pers.)  to  be,  to  rise  early  in 
the  morning,  early. 

S'/n. — Matinal,  matinkux.  Matinal  is  applied 
to  one  who,  by  chance  or  for  some  special  reason, 
risf  s  early  on  a  particular  occasion ;  matineux  indi- 
cates one  who  is  habitually  an  early  riser. 

MATIN ALEMENT  [  ma-ti-na-l-man  ] 
adv.  eay-ltf  in  the  morning ;  early. 

MATINEAU  [ma-ti-n6]  n.  m.  little 
masUf. 

MATIN:6E  [ma-ti-n6]  n.  f  morning 
(part  of  the  day  from  sun-rise  to  mid- 
day). 

Dormir,  faire  la  grasse  — ,  to  rise  late : 
to  lie  in  bed,  abed  late  ;  to  sleep  late  in 
the=. 

[Matinee  must  not  be  confounded  with  maft'n.] 
MATINER     [ma-ti-n6]    V.    a.    1.    J    (of 


mastiffs)  to  serve;  2.  ^^  J  to  abtta 
(revile). 

MATINES  [ma-ti-n]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Rom 
cath.  lit.)  m,atins ;  mattins ;  tnaM% 
orison. 

Des  — ,  matin. 

MATINEU-X,  SE  [ma-H-ned,  sA-i]  8<(J. 
early  (rising  early  by  habit). 

Personne  matineuse,  early  risM". 

MATIN-IER,  II;RE  [m»-U-m«,  ^ 
&^.  of  the  morning ;  morning. 

itoile  matinidre,  morning  star. 

MATIR  [ma-tir]  V.  a.  to  deaden  (ma 
tals). 

MATOIS,  E  [ma-toa,  z]  ac^.  ^  cun- 
ning ;  crafty  ;  sly  ;  deep. 

MATOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  cunning 
crafty,  sly,  deep  person^  |ggr-  file', 
1^~  blade ;  J^"  cove. 

Fin  — ,  cunning  fUe  ;  sly-boots;  sly 
dog  ;  deep  dog ;  fine  — e,  cunningjile. 

MAT0I8ERIE  [ma-toa-i-ri]  n.  £  ^ 
cunning;  craftiness;  slyness. 

MATOU  [ma-tou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  I.  totn 
cat ;  2.  -J-  (pers.)  monkey  (ugly  person) 
baboon. 

MATRAS  [ma-tra]  D.  m.  (chem.)  ma- 
trass. 

MATRICAIRE  [ma-tri-ki-r]  a.  f.  (bot) 
matricaria  ;  feverfeio. 

MATRICE  [ma-tri-i]  n.  f.  1.  matrix ; 
womb ;  2.  (of  measures)  standard  mea- 
sure ;  3.  (of  registers  for  taxes)  original 
register;  4.  (of  weights)  standard 
weight;  5.  (anat)  matrix;  uterus;  6. 
(arts)  matrix;  matrice;  7.  (of  certain 
arts)  block;  8.  (coin)  matrice;  9.  (min.) 
matrix. 

MATRICE,  adj.  mother  (from  which 
others  are  formed). 

Couleur — ,  matrix;  matrice;  6glis« 
— ,  mother-church ;  langue  — ,  tongue, 
language  from  which  others  hiave  been 
forTned. 

MATRICULAIRE  [ma-tri-kn-U-r]  n, 
m.  matriculate. 

MATRICULE  [ma-tri-ku-l]  n.  f.  1.  ma- 
triculation; 2.  certificate  of  matriemf 
lation. 

Kegistre  — ,  matriculation-book. 

MATRIMONIAL,     E     [ma-tri-mo-m-al1 

adj.  (law)  1.  matrimonial ;  2.  conjugal 

MATRONE  [ma-tr6-n]  n.  f  1.  (Rom 
ant.)  matron;  2.  (jest.)  matron  (lady 
of  a  certain  age) ;  3.  (law)  matron. 

De  — ,  {}^t)  matro7i-like ;  matronal. 

MATTE  [ma-t]  n.  f  (metal.)  matt. 

MATURATI-F,  VE  [ma-tu-ra-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (med.)  maturative. 

MATUEATIP  [ma-tu-ra-tif]  n.  in. 
(med.)  maturunt. 

MATURATION  [ma-tu-ra-sion]  n.  f.  1 

ripening ;  2.  (did.)  maturation ;  3, 
(med.)  maturation ;  ripening. 

MATURE  [ma-tii-r]  n.  t  1.  masts ;  2. 
wood  for  masts;  8.  masting ;  4.  mast- 
store  ;  5.  sheers  (for  masting). 

MATUPvITfi  [ma-tu-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  II  (of 
fruits,  grain,  vegetables)  maturity ;  ripe- 
ness ;  2.  II  maturity ;  3.  §  matuHty. 

D^faut  de  — ,  VMripeness ;  progrSs 
vers  la  — ,  ripening.  Avec  —  §,  loith 
m,aturity ;  maturely ;  sans  —  §,  wn- 
ripe.  Arriver  a  la  — ,  (th.)  to  arrive  at 
maiuriti/ ;  to  grow  up. 

MATUTINAL,  E  [ma-tu-U-cal]  adj.  of 
the  morning ;  morning. 

MATUTINEL,  LE,  adj.  $  V.  Matit- 

TINAL. 

MAUBfiCHE    [m6.bS-sh]    n.  f.  (cm.) 
knot. 
Maudikai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Maij- 

DIRK. 

Maudibais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MAUDIRE  [m5-di-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (mau- 
DissANT ;  MAUDiT ;  Ind.  pres.  MAtroffi, 
N0C8  MAtTDissoNS ;  pret.  maudis  ;  snbj. 
pres.  maudisse)  1.  |1  to  ctirse ;  'i  to  im- 
precate ;  2.  -{-  to  curse  (devote  to  evil). 

Personne  qui  maudit,  curser. 

Maudit,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  cursed ;  curst ;  2. 
*i  abominable  (very  bad);  detestable; 
horrible;  miserable;  terrible;  dread- 
ful ;  confounded  ;  cursed. 

2.  Un  — chemin,  livre.  enfant,  on  shouimab'i^, 
a  detestable  roorf,  book,  child  ;  un  tempo  — ,  norrv 
ble  weather. 

—  solt!  so;t  — !  1.  cwsed  he...!  ^ 
S98 


MAZ 


MEC 


MEC 


amal;  dmale;  efie;  eftve;  efete;  f  je;  i  J;  Hie;  omol;  c  mole ;  .?  mort ;  «  tuc ;  6  sflre ;  01^  joni ; 


0Mr««  ...  I  *  ruin  seize  ...  !  2.  «efee 
JA««,  you/  Non  — ,  uncttried ;  um- 
euret. 

[Maudit  in  the  2d  sense  generaL'y  precedes  the 
Terb.] 

Mahdis;  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d 
•Ing. ;  impcra.  2d  sing,  of  Maudibe. 

MAtTDissAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing 

Maudissant,  pres.  p. 

Macdisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing.; 
?bj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

Mahdissent,  ind.  pres.  3d  pL  subj. 
ptea.  &  Imperf.  3d  pi. 

Maudissez:,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pL 

MAUDISSOK  [m6-di-Kn]  n.  m.  t 
curse. 

Maddissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pL  of  Macdire. 

Maudit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Maudit,  subj.  imper£  3d  sing. 

Maudit,  e,  pa.  p. 

MAUGR^EK  [in6-gT6-«]  V.  n.  J  (pers.) 
to  storm;  to  rage;  to  fume. 

MAUGRilEK,  V.  a.  i  to  curse. 

MAUPITEU-X,  SE  [m5-pi-teu,  eu-z] 
»A\.  ■\ pitiless ;  merciless. 

MATURE  [mo-r]  adj.  Moorish. 

MAURE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Moor.   V.  Moke. 

MAUSOU;E  [m6-io-l«]  n.  m.  mauso 
leum. 

De  — .  mmisolean. 

MAUSSADE  [ma-sa-d]  adj.  1.  wiplea- 
vmt;  disagreetihle;  2.  (pers.)  sullen; 
cross ;  sour ;  3.  (tli.)  awkward ;  clum- 
ry ;  nasty ;  4.  (tli.)  duU  ;  tedious  ;  5. 
(of  the  weather)  duU. 

M  AUSSADEMENT  [m«.a-d-man]  adv. 
1.  unpl-eusaiiUy ;  disagreeably  ;  2.  suZ- 
lenly ;  crossli^ ;  sourly. 

MAUSSADERIE  [m6-Ba-d-ri]  n.  C  1. 
wnpleoAantnesH  ;  disagreeableness  ;  2. 
»uU«nness ;  crossness ;  sourness. 

MAUVAIS,  E  [m6-vJ, »]  adj.  1.  1  § 
bad  ,•  2.  1  §  ill  ,•  3. 1  §  evil;  4.  iU  (of  ill- 
Bess);  5.  §  (pers.)  mischievous ;  6.  §  (a, 
»onR)  injurious  (to) ;  prejudicial  {to) ; 
mrtfui  {to) ;  lad  (/or) ;  t.  §  unsound ; 
^    wrong;    9.   §  unhandsome;  10. 

pif  At.)  (of  letters)  battered. 

V  —  ezenitile,  ill  example  ;  — e  humeur,  ill-Au- 
IMT,— <  ^t.iile,  ill  star.  3.  —  j.nirs,  evil  limes, 
dtyi.  4.  Avoir —e  mine,  (o /....*  ill.  6.  —  a,  pour 
^  iHDt«,  injurimis,  prejuiiiflttl  f"  health. 

—  6tat,  1.  bad,  ill  state ;  i  "Mness ;  2. 
§  vmsoundness ;  — e  quality,  badness. 
Plus  — ,  ( V.  senses)  worse ;  le  plus  — , 
(V.  senses)  the  worst ;  de  plus  en  plus  — , 
icorse  and  wo'se ;  en  —  elat,  1.  in  a  had, 
iU  state ;  2.  ill-conditioned ;  out  of  con- 
dition.; 3.  Hi-appointed;  4.  unsound. 

[Mauvais  generally  precedes  the  n..un.] 

MAUVAIS  [m6-Ti]  n.  m.  bad  (quality). 

Falre  le  — ,  to  be  m.alicioiis,  malig- 
nant. 

MAUVAIS,  adv.  1.  bad ;  2.  wrong ; 
amiss. 

Paire  — ,  (imp.)  1.  to  be  bad ;  2.  to  be 
bad  weather ;  il  fait  — ,  it  is  bad  weath- 
er; the  weather  is  bad ;  trouver  — que, 
(subj.)  to  find  it  amiss  that ;  to  take  it 
ill,  a7niss  that. 

MxVUVE  [m6-v]  n.  t  1.  (bot.)  (genus> 
maUotc ;  mallows  ;  2.  (orn.)  (genus) 
gvU ;  3.  (orn.)  (species)  wagel ;  wageU 
guU. 

—  musqude,  (bot)  musk  mallow,  mal- 
lows. 

MAUVIETTE  [m6-vi-J-t]  n.  f.  1.  lark 
(fe»'>:  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  lath  (thin  person). 

MAUVIS  [m6-Ti]  n.  m.  (orn.)  redwing; 
xUnd-thrnsh ;  suine-pipe. 

MAXILLA  I  RE  [mak-»U-l6-r]  adj.(anat) 
maaAUar ;  mtiaiUary. 

Os  — ,  (anaL)  maaciUa  ;  jatc-hon-e  ;  os 
—  inferieur,  inferior  jaw-bone ;  os  — 
rrneridir,  superior  jaw-bone. 

NIAXIME  [o^Hk-si-In]  n.  £  \.  maxim,; 
1  (mus.)  maxim. 

Tenir  pour  — ,  tc  hold  it  as  a  —. 

MAXIMUM  [  mak-si-mom  1  n.  m.  1. 
maxi'Hum.  ,•  2.  §  a  wk?  ,•  heCght  ;  & 
(piatl  )  maximwm. 

MAVEN^AIS,  E  [i..*-aii-»*,  i]  acy.  of 
Vente. 

MAV  EN^AIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  d.  f.  «a- 
Hive  of  jVenU 


MAZLTTE  fmn-«i-t]  n.  f.  1.  little  tit 
•jorry  horse);  2.  §  person  toanting  xn 


strength  or  ardor;  8.  §  unskilful,  awk- 
ward person  (at  play). 

M",  abbreviation  of  Makchand. 

M"i=,  abbreviation  of  Makchande. 

ME  [ms]  pr.  (personal)  l.(acc.)»n«;  2. 
(dat)  to  r.e ;  me ;  3.  (■with  voici  & 
voila)  /. 

1.  II  _  voit,  \e  sees  me.  2.  11  —  parle,  he  speaia 
to  me  ;  il  wi'en  donne,  he  gives  me  some ;  ne  ntV'n 
dnnnez  pas,  rfo  not  give  me  amj ;  donnez-m'en,  gioe 
me  some ;  vous  —  le  direz,  vfu  will  tell  it  to  me. 

[Mk  becomes  m'  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  h.  It 
prec«des  the  verb  except  in  ."le  imperative  conj. 
affirm,  and  followed  by  en.  When  me,  dative,  is 
accompanied  by  another  pronoun  iu  the  accusative, 
Jiie  is  placed  before  it.      V.  Ex.  'i.] 

M6  (prefix  having  a  privative  force 
and  generally  used  in  a  bad  sense:  as, 
MEPRBNDRE,  to  mistake)  mis ;  dis. 

Ms  abbreviation  of  MaItre  in  the 
senses  of  Mr.  applied  to  lawyers. 

MilANDRE  [mf-an-dr]  n.  m.  **  1  § 
meander  (winding  course). 

Mi;AT  [mi-a]  n.  m.  (auat.)  ineatus. 

Mi;GANICIEN  [me-ka-ni-si-in,  fen]  n.  m. 
1. mechanician;  mechanist ;  2.  mechan- 
ic;  3.  engine-builder;  engine-maker; 
engine-manufacturer;  4.  (steam-eng.) 
engine-man ;  engineer. 

Ouvrier  — ,  (steam-eng.)  engine-man ; 
engineer. 

M:6CANIQUE  [m«-ka-ni-k]  n.  f.  1.  ma- 
chinery ;  mechanics ;  2.  mechartusr:  ; 
8.  machinery ;  4.  piece  of  mechanism., 
machiyiery;  6.  machine. 

Conforniit6  avec  les  lois  de  la  — ,  me- 
c'lanicalness.  A  la  — ,  fait  a  la  — ,  ma- 
chine-made; bu  machinery ;  engine. 

M:^CANIQUE,  adj.  1.  II  §  mechanic; 
mechanical ;  2.  I  machine-made. 

Action  — ,  1.  mechanism  (action  of  a 
machine) ;  2.  §  mechanical  action  (pro- 
duced by  the  mere  laws  of  motion  and 
not  intentionally);  nature—,  mecluini- 
calne.xs. 

M:6GANIQUEMENT  [m«-ia-ni-k-man] 
adv.  mechnnic(tUy. 

M^GANISER  [m«-ka-ni-.6]  V.  a  1.  §to 
make  a  machine,  machines  of;  2.  to 
treats  «-se  like  a  machine,  machines. 

M:^CANISME   [m«-ka-ni«-m]   n.   m.   ||  § 

mechanism. 

M:feGHAMMENT  rmf-sha-man]  adv.  § 
1.  nuiliciously ;  spitefully ;  2.  wayu-ard- 
ly  ;  froicardly;  peevi.My  ;  3.  §  ill- 
naturedly  ;  4  unkircdly ;  5.  mischie- 
vously. .  ,      ,  „ . 

M^GHANCETt  [m«-.han.t-t«]  n.f  §1. 
wickedness  (inclination  to  evW) ;  bad- 
ne.ts;  2.  wicked,  had  action;  8.  (of 
children,  or  of  their  actions)  nauglui- 
ne.-is ;  4.  naughty  thing ;  5.  malice ;  ma- 
liciousness ;  spite ;  spitefidness ;  6.  ma- 
licious, spiteful  thing ;  7.  §  wayward- 
ness ;  fr&ioardness ;  peevishness  ,  S 
(pers.)  ill-nature  ;  9.  ill-natured  t/iing , 
piece  ofill-nature ;  10.  unkindness ;  11. 
unkind  action,  thing;  12.  arch.,  sly, 
roguish  trick. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wickedly  ;  2. 
naughtily;  3.  maliciously ;  spitefully, 

4.  wat/wardli/ ;  frowardly ;  peevislUy ; 

5.  ill-naturedly ;  6.  unkindly;  7.  arch- 
lif ;  slyly ;  roguishly ;  par  — ,  1.  out  of 
wickeiJness ;  2.  (of  children)  out  of 
naughtiness;  3.  out  of  malice,  mali- 
ciotisness.  spite,  spitefulne.is ;  4.  out  of 
waywardness;  outoffro^cardness;  5. 
out  of  ill  nature;  6.  out  of  unkindness. 

MJfcGHANT,  E  [m^-shan,  t]  adj.  1.  +  1 
bad ;  2.  II  §  had ;  sorry ;  wretched ;  pal- 
try -sad ;  8.  §  wicked  (unjust) ;  had :  4. 
S  (of  children,  or  their  actions)  naughty ; 
5.  §  malicious ;  spiteful ;  6.  §  wayward; 
frmcard;  peevish ;  7.  §  ill-natured ;  8. 
§  (DE,  to)  unkind ;  9.  §  mischievous;  10. 
(of  animals)  vicious. 

2  C'est  une— «  'pifframme  plutM  qn'une  *pi- 
„ramme  —e,  it  is  a  oad,  sorry,  wretched  e;ii>ram 
r«-her  thav  a  malicious  .me.  3.  Un  -  honime,  a 
•..eked,  bad  man.  1.  Une  femme  — «,  an  ill-na- 
ti.red  Mowuin  ;  une  r^ponse  — f,  an  ill-natured  re- 
»/;/. 

Plug  _,  1.  more  =;  2.  worse.  De  plus 
«n  plus  — ,  1.  more  and  more  =  ;  2. 
icorse  and  worse,  ifttre  — ,  ( V.  sense.s) 
(of  children)  to  be  naughty;  to  he  a 
naughty  child ;  trouver  plus  —  que  soi, 
to  catch  a  Tartar 


MicHANT  In  the  2d  and  3d  sense*  pre«des  tW 
noun.    V.  Ex.  2.] 

MfiCH  ANT,  n.  m.,  E,  a  t  (  F!  eeiasi 
of  MicHANT,  adj.)  1.  wicked,  bad  per 
son ;  evil-doer ;  wrong-doer  ;  2.  (d 
children)  naughty  child. 

Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  1.  to  break  cm 
into  threats ;  2.  (of  children)  to  b» 
naughty. 

MECHE  [m4-«h]  n.  f.  1.  toick  (of 
candles,  lamps);  2.  tinder;  8.  mate.h 
(combustible  matter);  4.  black  match; 

5.  (of  cork-screws,  wimbles,  &c.)  screio; 

6.  (of  hair)  lock ;  7.  (of  whips)  whip-lash ; 
lash;  8.  (anil.)  match ;  lunt;  9.  (carp., 
join.)  hit;  10.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  cAoci;,- 
11.  (tech.t  auger. 

—  anglaise,  (tech.)  centre-bit.  —  A 
chandelle,  candle-wick ;  —  a  vis,  (tech.) 
icorm-bit  Inflammable  comme  la  — , 
tindei'-like.  Baril  a — s,  (axiW.)  n\atch- 
tuh  ;  coton  k  — s,  candle-v:ick ;  fusil  a 
— ,  match-lock;  platine  a  — ,  match- 
lock. Dicouvrir,  eventer  la  — ,  1.  (mil.) 
to  discover  and  carry  off  the  enemy"* 
match  by  means  of  a  countet'Mne;  2. 
§  to  discover  the  secret  of  a  plot.  La  — 
est  decouverte  §,  tfie  secret  is  out. 

MilGlIEF  [m^-shef]  n.  m.  t  mischief; 
misfortune ;  harm. 

MfiGHER  [m6-8h6]  V.  a.  tomtokewith 
brim.stone. 

M:£C0MPTE  [mf-kon-t]  n.  lO  1.  n  mis- 
calculation ;  2.  §  disappointinetit ;  hop4 
deceived. 

Trouver  du  — ,  to  find  o.'s  self  disap- 
pointed, deceived. 

M:6G0MPTER  [m«-k6n-t«]  V.  n.  (of 
clocks)  to  .strike  wrong. 

MilGOMPTER  (SE)  [.8-m«-k6n-t«]  pr. 
V.  1.  II  to  miscalculate ;  to  miscount;  2. 
§  to  be  disapptointed,  deceived;  to  b« 
out  in  o.'s  reckoning. 

MfiCONINE  [m^-ko-ni-n]  n.  t  (chem.) 
meconine. 

Mi:GONIQUE  [m^-kc-ni-k]  adj.  (cheoL) 
meconic. 

M:feGONIUM  [m«.ko-ni-om]  n.  m.  (med  ) 
meconium,. 

Meconnais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  MicoNHAiTRE. 

Mi:CONNAISSABLE  [mi-ko-nfe-w-bl] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  unknowable  ;  2.  (th.)  not 
to  be  recognized. 

II,  elle  est  — ,  you  would  not  know 
him,  her  again. 

Meconnaissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Meconnaitre. 

MiGONNAISSA'NGE  [m«-ko-nJ-san-t] 

n.  £  +  unthankfulness  ;  thanklessness ; 
disregard. 
Meconnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  Mecon- 

NAiTRE. 

M^GONNAISSANT,  E  [m«-ko-n4.sin,  t] 
adj.  (de)  untliankful  (for);  thankless 
(for);  unmindful  (of);  disregardfui 
(of );  regardless  (of ). 

Meconnaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing, 
of  MeconnaItee. 

Meoonnaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

MeconnaIt,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Meconnaitrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

MECONNAiTRAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

M^GONNAITRE  rme-ko-n«-tr]  v.  a. 
irr.  (conj.  like  GonnaItre)  1.  not  to  re- 
cognize'; not  to  know  again;  2.  to  dis- 
own (pretend  not  to  know);  to  deny;  3. 
(DE,  by)  to  divegard ;  to  slight ;  4.  to 
call  th  naught. 

Meconnu,  k,  pa  p.  1.  unrecognized; 
unknotcn;  2.  diso^tmed  ;  denied;  8, 
dwregarded  ;  unappreciated  ;  wir»- 
quited ;  unheeded. 

Sb  mkconnaitue,  pr.  v.  not  to  knon* 
o.'s  self;  to  forget  o.'s  self. 

Meconnu,  pa.  p.  of  MECosNAiTMt 

Mbconncs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Meconnusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing 

Meconnut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Meconni- t.  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

M^GONTENT,  E  [m«-k6n-tan,  t]  adj. 
(de,  icith;  que  [subj.])  1.  discontented , 
dissatisfied ;  2.  displeased ;  8.  (with  th« 
foveriiment)  malcontent  ;  malconteni- 
ed. 

MtA  ONTENT.  n.  m.,  E  b  f.  1.  dU 
contented,  dissatisfied  perann.  :  2.  i«if 


MED 

M£l) 

MEi 

oA  joute ; 

eu  jeu;  e«  jeune;  eu  peur;  an  paa;  1m  pin,  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. 

•gn  liq. 

ton  displeased ;  3.  (with  the  govern- 
aaent)  malewitent. 

MECONTENTEMENT  [m6-k6n-Un-t- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  icith)  discontent ;  dis- 
conlentednesa  ;  discontentment ;  di^- 
tatiafaction  ;  2.  displeasure  ;  3.  (with 
the  governmeut)  m<ilcontentedne»s. 

Avec — ,  1.  with  discontent;  discon- 
tmktiedly ;  2.  malcontentedly.  Avoir 
biai  du — ^1  1.  to  he,  to  feel  very  muck, 
tttoeediiii/ly  dissatisfied  ;  2.  to  be,  to  feel 
very  mnch  displeased. 

M  fiCONTENTEFv  [m^-kon-tan-W]  V.  a. 
(dk,  tcit/t)  1.  to  discontent ;  to  dissatis- 
fy ;  2.  to  displease. 

Qui  mecontent«,  (F.  senses)  discotv- 
tenting. 

yii.CRt,ANT  [ms-kr«-an]  n.  m.  unbe- 
liever; infidel;  misbeliever. 

M:feCEOIRE  [m«-kroa-r]  Y.U.%t0  dU- 
believe. 

Croire  et  — ,  to  believe  and  =. 

[M&CRoiRE  18  used  only  in  the  pres.  inf.] 

M:fcDAILLE  [m^-da-i*]  n.  f.  1.  medal; 
t.  (arch.)  medallion. 

—  de  Judas  1,  (hot)  honesty.  Cabinet 
de  — s,  cabinet  of  medals  ;  revers  de  la 
— ,  1.  II  reveite  of  the  medal ;  2.  §  dark 
tide  of  the  picture.  De,  des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  m^dallic.  Frapper  une  — ,  to 
ttrike  a  medal ;  tourner  la  —  §.  to  turn 
the  tables.  C'est  une  vieille  —  §,  (of  old 
women)  .she  is  old ;  she  is  an  old  wo- 
man ;  if*^  toute  —  a  son  revers,  every 
thing  has  its  good  and  its  bad  side;  la 

—  est  renversiie,  retournee,  the  tables 
are  turned. 

M:6DAILLIEE  [mi-da-u*]  n.  m.  ca- 
bttiet  ofniedal-s. 

MfiDAIIilSTE  [m«-da-i-u-t*]  n.  m. 
rneddllist. 

M:^DAILL0N  [m«-da-i6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
nedalUon  ( large  medal ) ;  2.  locket 
(jewel) :  3.  (arch.)  medallion. 

MEDE  [me-d]  adj.  (ana  geog.,  anc 
hist.)  Median  ;  of  Media  ;  of  the 
¥edefi. 

MEDE.  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc  hist)  Mede. 

M£DEC1N  [m6-d-tin]  n.  m.  1.  \  physic 
Man;  2.  ||  surgeon;  medical  practi- 
tioner;  general  practitioner  ;  3.  ^phy- 
tician  (cure) ;  ^  doctor. 

—  d"eau  douce,  water-gruel  doctor; 

—  pour  les  chiens,  dog-doctor.  Corps 
des  — s,  (mil.)  medical  staff.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  medical.  Appeler  le  — ,  to  call  in 
the  phyidcian. 

MilDECLNE  [m«-d-«-n]  n.  f.  1.  medi- 
cine (substance  used  in  the  treatment  of 
disease) ;  ^  physic ;  2.  medicine  (pnr- 
gative) ;  ^^^ physic;  3.  medicine  (sci- 
ence) ;  physic. 

—  \ega.\e,foren»ic  medicine,  l&tadiant 
en  — ,  medical  student;  student  of  =^. 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  in  = ;  2.  medicinally ;  de 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  medical ;  en  — ,  TnedieaZ- 
ly ;  medicinally.  Avaler  la —  J,  to  swal- 
low the  pill;  donner  une  odeur  de  —  i, 
to  medicate ;  fairs  de  la  — ,  to  doctor ; 
prendre  — ,  to  take  physic  ;  sentir  la  — , 
to  have  a  taste  of  medicine,  physic. 

M^DECINER  [m«-d-«i-n«]  v.  a.  to  doe- 
tor  (a.  o.);  to  physic. 

Se  medeciner,  pr.  v.  to  doctor,  to 
physic  o.'s  self. 

M:£DIAL,  E  [mi-di-al]  adj.  (gram.)  «k9- 
dial. 

MEDIAN,  E  rm«-di-»n,  a-n]  adj.  (anat) 
median  ;  m,esiiU. 

Nervure  — e,  (bot)  (of  the  leaf)  Tuid- 
Hb. 

M6DIAN0CHE  [m«-di-a-no-ih]  n.  m. 
Bieat-supper  after  midnight ;  supper. 

M:6DIANTE  [m^-di-an-t]  n.  £  (mus.) 
mtediant. 

M:6DIASTIN  [m«-di-8Hin]  n.  m.  (anat) 
mediastine. 

MADIAT,  E  [m«-di.a,  t]  adj.  mediate. 

M^DIATEMENT  [m«-di-a-t-man]  adv. 
m^iiitely. 

MftDIA-TEUR  [m4-di-a-tenr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  f.  1.  mediator;  m^dia- 
n  Uf  :  mediatress ;  2.  t  mediator  (game). 

Fonctions,  office  de  — ,  mediatorship. 
De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mediatorial.  Agir 
m  — ,  to  mediate:  etre  — ,  servir  de  — , 
U>  nuuUaf^ ;  tt  '^  a  mediator. 


MilDlATlON  [m«-di-a-rf6n]  n.  t  me- 
diation. 

Obtenir  par  la  — ,  to  mediate. 

Jtf^DIATISATION  [m^-di-a-U-aa-Mon] 
n.  f.  mediatisation. 

MfiDIATISER  [m6-di-a-ti-i«]  V.  a.  «o 
mediatise  (annex  a  smaller  German  so- 
vereignty to  a  larger  contiguous  state). 

M:feDl"CAL,  E  [m6-di-kal]  adj.  medi- 
cal. 

Mati^re  — e,  materia  medica.  Au 
point  de  vue  — ,  sous  le  rapport — ,  medi- 
cally. Donner  des  proprietes  — es  a,  to 
medicate. 

MJfeDICAMENT  [m6^i-ka-man]  n.  m. 
medicine  (substance  used  in  the  treat- 
ment of  disease). 

Coffre  de  — s,  (nav.)  medicine-chest. 

Mi;DICAMENTAIRE  [m6-di-ka-man- 
ti-r]  adj.  that  treats  of  medicines. 

M:6£)1CAMENTE'R  [m^-di-ka-man.w] 
V.  a.  1.  to  doctor  (a.  o.);  to  physic;  2.  to 
p/ty»ic  (animals). 

Se  MEDiCA.MESTEB,  pr.  V.  to  doctoT,  to 
physic  o.'s  self. 

M£DICAMENTEU-X,  se  fraS-di-ka- 
man-teu,  eu-i]  adj.  medican:,ental. 

MlfcDICLNAl,,  E  rn:«-di-«i-n»  j  adj.  »n«- 
dicinal. 

MtolMNE  [ms-dim-n]  n.  m,  (Gr.  ant) 
medimnu-s  (measure). 

Mi;DIOCRE  [mi-di-o-kr]  adj.  1.  mid- 
dling ;  2.  ordinary  ;  passable ;  3.  in- 
different (less  than  ordinary). 

Personne  — ,  de  talents  — 8,  medio- 
crist. 

MJfcDIOCRE,  n.  m.  mediocrity. 

Au-dessous  du  — ,  heUno  =. 

MjfcDIOCREMENT      [m^-di-o-krS-man] 

adv.   1.   m,iddlingly ;    2.    ordinarily ; 
passably ;  8.  indifferently. 

M:fcDIOCRIT£  [m*-di-o-kri-t«]  n.  t  1. 
mediocHty ;  2.  competence  (of fortune); 
competency ;  3.  t  medium. 

Medikai,  ind.   fUt  1st  sing,  of  Mjb- 

DIRE. 

MEDirfAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mi:DIRE  [m6-di-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Dire)  (ind.  pres.  vons  medisez  ;  impera. 
.MEDI8EZ)  (DE,  of)  1.  to  Speak  ill ;  to  say 
harm;  2.  to  traduce;  to  slander;  to 
scandalise ;  ^  to  backbite. 

Sans  —  de,  ( V.  senses)  without  dis- 
paragement to. 

Meui8,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Medibe. 

Medisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

M6DISANCE  [mf-di-ian-.]  n.  C  1. 
slander;  scandal;  ^  backbiting;  2. 
slanderous  thing. 

Pure  — ,  sheer  slander.  Colporteur, 
colporteuse  de  — s,  scandal-monger. 
Avec  — ,  1.  slanderoujily ;  scandalous- 
ly; backbitingly ;  2.  disparagingly; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  slanderous.  Dire  une 
— ,  des  — 8,  to  slander;  to  traduce ;  ^to 
backbite;  faire  taire  la — ,  to  silence  =^. 

M:feDISANT,  E  [m^-di-zan,  t]  adj. 
slanderous  ;  scandalous  ;  ■\-  backbit- 
ing. . 

M:6DISANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  slander- 
er ;  tradiu-er. 

—  par  etat,  scandal-monger. 
Medkant,  pres.  p.  of  Medirb. 
Medise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 
Medisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 
Medisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
Medisse,  subj.  imjierf.  1st  3d  sing. 
Medit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing 
Medit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing 

Medit.  pa.  p. 

Mi;DITATI-F,  VE  [m«-di-ta-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  meditative. 

AliDITATI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  f.  medi- 
tative  person ;  person  gi/ven  to  medita- 
tion. 

MEDITATION  [meHii.a-.i?n]  n.  t.  1. 
meditatioti ;  cogitation  ;  2.  meditation 
(work) ;  3.  meditation  (mental  prayer). 

De  — ,  1.  of  meditation;  2.  medita- 
tive. Enseveli  dans  la  — ,  buried,  wrapt 
in  =; ;  plonge  dans  la  — ,  absorbed  in  =. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  meditate;  trouver  a  force 
de  — ,  to  ea-cogitate. 

Mi;DITER  [m«-Ji-t>l  V.  a.  1.  <o  medi- 
tate; to  nfieditate  on,  upon  ;  2.  to  me- 
ditate ;  to  contemplate  :  to  project. 

—  par  avance,  to  prei.^diUite. 


Medite,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  meditated  ;  9 
contemplated;  projected. 

Non  — ,  1.  unmeditated ;  2.  unpre 
meditated. 

Mi:DITER,  V.  n.  1.  (bur,  <w.  upim) 
to  meditate ;  2.  {de)  to  msdiiate  (, . .) 
to  contemplate  (...);  to  have  in  con- 
templation (to). 

2.  —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  meditate  (icing  a.  tk.  ;  Ik 
contemplate  doinff  a.  th. ,  to  have  in  e<'nt«aif  IftUcn 
to  do  a.  th. 

—  par  avance,  to  premeditate. 

Mi:DITERRAN:6,  E  [m*-di-ti  r»-iU? 
adj.  Mediterranean. 

Mer  — e,  =  sea. 

Mi;DITERRANi:E,  n.  f.  Jlediterra. 
nean ;  Mediterranean  sea. 

MEDIUM  [m«.di-om]  n.  m.  1.  medi- 
um; compromise;  2.  (mus)  (of  th« 
voice  )  middle. 

MJfcDULLAIRE  [mf-dul-li-:]  adj.  (did.) 
mediUlary ;  medullar. 

M:6FAiRE  [m6-ft-r]  V.  n.  ♦  (pa.  p 
MEPArr)  to  do  evil,  harm. 

[Mefairr  is  very  seldom  used  except  in  th» 
pres.  inf.  and  the  compound  tenses.] 

M:6FAIT  [m6-ft]  n.  m.  J  misdeed  ; 
misdoiji^ ;  bad  deed. 

MfiFIANCE  [mfe-fi-an^i]  n.  £  1.  wis 
trust ;  2.  distritst. 

Avec  — ,  1.  ■u^Uh  = ;  2.  nvistmstfuUy  ; 
mistnistingly ;  3.  distrustfidly  ;  sara 
— ,  1.  without  ■=:.■,  2.  mistrustless ;  U}V- 
suspicious ;  8.  distrustless. 

Syn. — M^FIANCE,     DEFIANCB.      affiance    it    tvt 

habitual  fear  of  being  deceived  ;  defiance  is  a  d-iuhl 
atfectiiig  the  apparent  good  qualitif  b  of  pemons  <  i 
tbintra.  M-Juxnce  (mistrugt)  it  a  natural  element 
of  the  timid  or  suspicions  character;  defiance  {dU 
trust)  is  the  result  of  experience  or  reflection,  and 
may  find  a  place  in  any  mind. 

M:6FIANT,  E  [m«-fl-an,  t]  adj.  1.  mis- 
trustful ;  2.  distrustful. 

M:6FIER  (SE)  [n-mi-e-i]  pr.  T.  (DB, 
. . .)  1.  to  mistrust ;  2.  to  distrust ;  8.  to 
suspect. 

Qui  ne  se  mSfle  pas,  1.  mistrusUem  ; 
2.  distrustless. 

Sm.—SB  MEFiER,  SB  DfcFisR.  The  feelicy  «r 
pressed  by  the  former  of  these  words  is  n-t  ■» 
strong  or  lasting  as  that  implied  in  the  Uittor.  W» 
ae  nt,'fi"na  de  {mistrust)  a  person  whnni  we  do  not 
yet  thoroughly  know ;  we  »e  dffiynt  de  Cdistrhtt) 
those  by  whom  we  have  once  been  deceived. 
Se  tn^fier  IB  applied  to  things  which  w*  believe; 
te  d'-fier,  to  what  we  consider  utterly  unfounded 
and  false.  I  m<  m^fie  {suspect)  that  a  certain  per- 
a-n  has  spoken  ill  of  me  ;  when  I  find  my  suspi* 
cions  correct,  I  ever  afterwards  nu  defie  de  {dis- 
trust) his  praises. 

MilGARDE  [m«-g«r-d]  n.  £  J  inuJ^ 
uertence. 

Par  — ,  1.  inadvertently ;  from; 
thrmigh  inadvertence ;  2.  ■unawares. 

Mfi6i;RE  {mi-jh-r]  n.  £  1.  (myth.V 
Megcera  (one  of  the  Furies);  2.  §  (per&) 
viren ;  shrew. 

Humeur  de  — ,  shreicishness.  En  — , 
shrewishly.  Avoir  un  caractfere  de  — , 
to  be  vi'xenly ;  mettre  tine  —  a  la  rai- 
son,  to  tame  a  shrew. 

M:feGIE  [m6-ji]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  leather- 
dre.ifAng ;  tawing. 

Passer  en  — ,  to  taw. 

M;feGlSSER  [m«-ji-s«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  taw. 

Megisse,  e,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  tawed. 

MfiGISSERIE  [m«-ji.s-ri]  n.  £  (a.  & 
m.)  leather-d ress-ing  ;  tawing. 

M:6GISSIER  [mt-ii-tii]  a  m.  (a.  &  m.^ 
leather-dresser  ;  tawer. 

MEILLEU-R,   E    [mJ-ienr*]   COmp.   & 

sup.  of  Bon,  (  V.  senses  of  Bon)  1.  (comp.) 
better;  2.  (sup.)  best. 

1 .  Un  —  t  irame  qa*un  autre,  a  better  man  t\at0 
anotfier.  2.  Le  —  homme  qui  soit  au  mondc,  tiM 
best  man  there  is  in  the  world. 

Le  — ,  le  —  de  tous,  the  very  lest;  Ikt 
■=.  of  all ;  le  —  de,  the  =  of;  *  o.'«  ss. 
of.  Le  —  n'en  vaut  rien,  bad  isthe=i 
the  :=  is  good  for  nothing 

[Meillecr  precedes  the  noun  (  f.  Ex.  1  and  2> 
As  ft  superlative,  and  followed  by  a  verb,  the  latte* 

isinthesuhj.  (F.  Ex.  i!).] 

MEILLEUE,  n.  m.  1.  best;  2.  ben 

wine. 

MEISTRE,  ME9TRE  [mJs-tr]  n  m.  % 
(nav.)  (in  the  Mediterranean)  mail*- 
mast. 

Arbre.  mat  de  — ,  :=. 


m£L 


MEM 


MEM 


amal;  a  male;  e'fee;  efeve;  itoto;  6je;  iil;  tile;  o  mol;  ^mole;  dmoH;  usne;  ^siire;  oujour; 


MilLAMPYEE  (^m^-IJn-pi-r  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (geinos)  cair-wisat. 

MELAJSrCOL".E  [m6-lan-kc  li]  n.  f.  1. 
mtlanc/iol)/ ;  melanchoiineas ;  2.  (med.) 
miel<Muholi/. 

Ne  pas  engendrer  de  — ,tobe  a  merry 
toul ;  80  laisser  aller  a  la  — ,to  ahandon 
o.'d  self,  to  give  o.'s  self  up  to  melan- 
tholy. 

MtLANCOLIQUE  [m^-liin-ko-ii-k]  adj. 
X,  melancholy ;  ^.dismal;  dull;  dutl- 
lyad 

iLftLAJS^COLIQUEMENT  [m6-lan-ko- 
6-k-man]  ad  V.  meluncholily ;  vnth  nidaiv- 
eholy. 

M:^LANGE  [in«-Ian-j]  n.  m.  1.  H  § 
mixture ;  2.  ||  §  mingling ;  intermia> 
iure ;  3.  |1  mash  ,•  4  ||  §  (b.  s.)  medley  ; 
6.  §  alloy ;  6.  §  miscellaneous/iess ;  7. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (liter.)  miscellany  ;  misceUa- 
neotm  works  ;  8.  (brew.)  m,ash  ;  mash- 
ing. 

—  confus,  1.  con/used  medley ;  2. 
jtimbls.  Auteur  de  — s,  miscellana- 
rian ;  rfegle  de  — ,  (arith.)  alligation. 
Avec  — ,  (F.  senses)  mixedly;  de  — s, 
( V.  senses^  miscellaneous ;  saus  — ,  1. 
I  S  unmixed;  2.  |  §  unmingled ;  8.  1 
unmashed ;  4.  §  unblended ;  5.  §  U7>al- 
loyed;  without  alloy;  6.  §  undejiled; 
sans  —  d'impuretes,  undrossy. 

M^LANGEK  [ms-lan-j^]  v.  a.  1  (avec, 
tcith)  1.  to  mix  (with  the  intention  of 
producing  a  new  whole) ;  to  intermix ; 

2.  to  work  up  (by  mixing) ;  8.  to  min- 
gle; to  intermingle;  4  to  blend;  5.  to 
dash ;  6.  to  mash. 

1.  En  me/anpeant  le  cuivre  et  retain  on  prnduit 
le  bronze,  6.4/ mixinj;  cppur  and  tnt  brume  U  jto- 
dyxed.  8.  —  Ifs  vine,  to  mingle  v'infs.  4.  —  les 
eooleurs  avee  art,  tu  blend  colmi  wiih  art. 

PeT8onne  qui  melange,  1.  m.ixer;  2. 
wiingler. 

8e  mblangeb,  pr.  v.  H  (avec,  rcith)  1. 
to  mix;  to  intermix ;  2.  to  work  up; 

3.  to  mingle;  to  intermingle;  4  to 
blend ;  5.  to  be  gnashed. 

MitiAS  [m«-lHs]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  melas 
(dUaase  of  the  skin) ;  2.  black  spot  on 
n«  skin. 

M^LASSE  [me-lo -b]  n.  £  1.  molasses; 
lr«acle ;  2.  molasses. 

UthtE  [m«-U]  n.  f.  1.  II  "me!.ee" 
(fight  in  which  the  combatants  are  min- 
gled together);  fight;  conflict;  2.  [  af- 
fray ;  fray ;  8.  §  contest. 

Au  fort  de  la  — ,  in  t/ie  thick  (^  the 
fight. 

MfiLER  [m6-I6]  V.  a.  1.  II  (avec,  icitli) 
to  mix  (with  or  without  order) ;  2.  §  (a, 
vdth)  to  mix;  8.  ||  §  (a,  with)  to  min- 
gle; to  intermingle;  4  §  (a,  avec, 
with)  to  dash;  5.  I  (avec,  with)  to 
mash ;  6.  §  (a,  avec,  with)  to  blend ; 
1.  §  (dans,  in)  to  implicate  (in  an  accu- 
sation) ;  to  mix  up ;  8.  to  entangle 
(hair,  thread,  &c,) ;  to  tangle ;  9.  to 
force  (locks);  10.  (cards)  to  shuffle  (the 
■  cards). 

1,  —  I'eau  avec  le  vin,  to  mix  water  with  wine  ; 
- —  des  droguea,  to  mix  drugs  ;  on  peut  —  dea  li- 

JiuideB  qui  ne  peuvenl  se  m^lan^er,  one  man  mix 
iquids  that  cantuil  blend.  3.  —  Bt'8  larmes  a'oelles 
i'on  ami,  to  mingle  o.*«  tears  with  th  se  oj  a  friend. 
6.  —  I'agreable  et  I'utiie,  to  blend  the  agretable 
mnd  the  u4tful. 

—  confusSment,  to  jumble  ;  to  jum- 
ble together  ;  —  ensemble,  (  F.  senses) 
to  shuffle  together. 

Se  meler,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (avec,  icith)  to 
mix ;  2.  §  (a,  avec,  with)  to  mix. ;  3.  ||  § 

iA,  with)  to  mingle ;  to  be  mingled ;  4. 
(AVEC,  with)  to  intermix ;  5.  ||  §  (avec, 
with)  to  con^Tningle;  (>.  §  (a,  avec, 
with)  to  blend  ;  7.  *i  §  (de,  xvith,  about) 
io  concern  o.\s  self;  *{  to  trouble  o.'s 
ietid ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  with)  to  meddle ; 
'o  intermeddle;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  xoith) 
4)  tamper;  IC.  {de,  to)  to  take  it  upon 
c  tself. 

—  ensemblj,  (F  senses)  1  to  commin- 
gle ;  ne  pas  —  de,  ( F.  senses)  not  to 
concern  o.'s  self  toith,  about ;  to  have 
nothing  to  do  toith ;  to  let  alone ;  ^ 
not  to  trouble  o.'s  head  about.  De  quoi 
yens  mfilez-vous  ?  what  businese  is  that 
(J/*  yours  f 

MiLi;ZE  [m«-l*-.]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus 
k  ipeclea)  larrJi ;  Inrch-tree. 
BOA 


—  d'Europe,  sapin  — ,  (species)  =. 
M:6LIANTHE  [mS-li-BD-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 

honey-flower. 

Grand  — ,  =. 

MfiLILOT  [m«-U-lo]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) melilot. 

—  bleu,  vral,  blue  =. 
MilLINET  [m6-U-n^]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) honey-wort. 

Mi:LIS'SE  [m6-U-»]  n.  t  G'Ot-)  bahn; 
balm-mint. 

—  officinale,  balm. 

MKLLt,  abbreviation  of  Mademoiselle. 

MELLIFEEE  [m^-U-fe-r]  adj.  melli- 
ferous. 

Pore  — ,  (bot)  honey-pore. 

MELLIFEEE,  n.  m.  (ent)  mdlifer- 
ous  insect. 

MELLIFICATION  [mJ-U-fi-ka-»i6n]  n. 
f.  mellifleatio7i. 

MELLIFLU,  E  [mJ-U-flu]  adj.  mel- 
lifluous. 

M^LODIE  [ms-lo-di]  n.  f.  1.  taelody  ; 
2.  melodiousness. 

Avec  — ,  melodiousVy ;  musically; 
sans  — ,  uninelodious  ;  unmusical ; 
non  sans  — ,  not  unntelodious  ;  not  un- 
musictd.  Manquer  de  — ,  to  be  want- 
ing in  melody. 

M:6L0DIE'USEMENT  [mi-lo-dUen-i- 
man]  adv.  melodiously ;  rmtsically. 

Mi;LODIEU-X,  SE  [m§-lo-di-eu,  eu-i] 
adj.  1.  melodious;  not  unmelodious; 
musical ;  not  wimusical ;  **  tuneful ; 
2.  mellow  (soft  to  the  ear). 

Non,  pen  — ,  unmelodious;  unmu- 
sical. iJouceur  melodieuse,  melodious- 
ness. Aux  accents  — ,  a  la  voix  melodi- 
euse, tuneful.  Eendre  — ,  to  melodize; 
to  render  melodious. 

MfiLODEAME  [  m6-Io-dra-m  ]  «ieZo- 
dranid  ;  nieladrame. 

M:6L0MANE  [m6-lo-ma-n]  n.  m.  me- 
lomtiniac ;  person  music-mad. 

M6L0MANE,  adj.  music-mad. 

MfiLOMANIE  [m6-io-ma-ni]  a  f.  me- 
lomania. 

MELON  [m5-i6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  melon. 

—  musque,  musk  melon.  —  canta- 
loup, cantaloup  = ;  —  d'eau,  water  z= ; 
citrul. 

MELONGilNE  [m^.-loir-jJ-n]  MilLON- 
Gi)NE  [m«-ion-jJ-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  egg-plant; 
mad-apple. 

Morelle  — ,  ;=. 

MELONNliiKE  [  mS-lo-niJ-r  ]  n.  t 
m,elan-bed. 

MfiLOPiE  [in6-lo-p6]  n.  t  (mus.)  me- 
lopoiia. 

M6L0PH0NE  [m«-lo-fo-n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
melophone. 

M^LOPLASTE  [  mf-lo-plaB-t  ]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  ineloplast  (board  representing 
the  lines  of  a  stave). 

Mi;MAEClIUEE  [m^-mar-.hn-r]  n.  C 
(vet)  sprain. 

MEMBRANE  [man-bra-n]  n.  f.  I.film; 
2.  (anat)  membrane;  8.  (orn.)  (of  palmi- 
peds) web. 

Fausse — ,  (anat)  adventitious  mem- 
brane; —  frucrtifere,  (bot)  curtain. 
Eouni  par  une  — ,  (orn.)  webbed. 

MEMBEANEU-X,  SE  [man-bi-a-neu, 
en-z]  adj.  1.  filmy ;  2.  (anat)  m,embra- 
nous ;  men\braneous  ;  membranace- 
ons ;  3.  (bot)  membranous ;  mem- 
braneous. 

MEMBEE  [man-br]  n.  m.  1.  i  limb  (of 
an  animal  body);  2.  ^  limb  (part);  8.  § 
(pers.)  member ;  4  (alg.)  (of  equations) 
member;  5.  (arch.)  member;  6.  (nav.) 
rib ;  timber. 

Le  plus  ancien  — ,  the  oldest  member. 
—  d'une  meme  association,  soci6t6,  fel- 
low =;.  Qualite  de  — ,  tnembership. 
Avoir  des  — s  .  ..,to  be  . . .-membered ; 
to  be  ..  .-limbed. 

MEMBE:^,  E  [man-br6] adj.  ...-limbed; 
, ..  membered. 

MEMBEU,  E  [man-bra]  adj.  large 
limhed,  membered. 

MEMBEUEE  [man-bra-r]  n.  f.  1.  mea- 
sure for  fire-wood;  2.  (carp.)  spUt- 
borril ;  3.  (nav.)  ribs;  timbers. 

MftME  [m«-mj  adj.  1.  same;  2.  very; 
very  same ;  sett-same ;  3.  (with  personal 
pronouns)  self;  4.  one's  self;  himse^; 
neraelf;  itself;  ih4>mselve».  ' 


1.  Lea — «  personneB,  choaet,  the  Bacie  perioiU{ 
things.  2.  La  personne  —  dont  je  parle,  tM  very 
same,  very,  eell-same />er«on  Tarn  speaking  of.     3. 

Mni 1  nouB s,  m»  Belt',  our  selve*.     4.  C'eBt  la 

roi  — ,  u  is  the  king  himself;  c'eet  la  bont6  — ,  aAa 
u  goodness  itsell. 

Precls6ment  le,  la  — ,  precisely  the 
same ;  the  self  = ;  the  very  ■=. ;  the  =. 
—  chose,  =;  thing ;  = ;  la  —  chose,  th* 
=^  tiling ;  the  =^;  ^  <iU  one.  Un  Mol 
et  — ,  owe  and  the  =z. 

[MuME,  adj.,  L3  declinable  in  «1I  thea^Bensef  'j> 
the  1st  Sense  It  precedes  the  noun.] 

MfiME,  adv.  1.  even;  2.  even;  Uk^ 
wise;  also. 

1.  Les  pIiiB  sages  — ,  even  the  wisest. 

A  —  (de),  1.  able  (to);  L  enabled 
(to) ;  8.  *{  at  pleasure ;  at  o.'s  pleasure  ; 
peu  a  —  (de),  unable  (to) ;  a  pen  pr^s 
de — ,  much  the  same;  \  much  abo^ 
the  same  ;  de  — ,  1.  the  same ;  2.  so ;  * 
even  so ;  tout  de  — ,  in  the  same  man- 
ner;  just,  all  the  same;  de  —  que,  1. 
as ;  so  as ;  in  the  same  manner  as ;  2. 
with ;  1  along  with ;  de  —  que  . . .  de  — 
. . . ,  as  . . .  so  . ..;  ^  the  same  as  ...  so 

£tre  a  —  (de),  1.  to  be  =  (to) ;  2. 

to  be  enalled  (to) ;  faire  de  — ,  to  do  the 
same;  mettre  a  —  (de),  1.  to  enable 
(to);  2.  to  capacitate  (to). 

[M&ME,  adv.,  like  all  other  adverbs,  ismdecliD» 
ble.] 

MfiME,  n.  m.  same;  ^  same  thing. 

Eevenlr  au  — ,  to  amount  to  the  ^ 
^  to  come  to  the  =i ;  ^  to  be  all  one. 

MfiMEMENT  [m«-ms-man]  adv.  t  in 
the  .same  manner ;  the  same. 

MEMENTO  [m6  man-to]  n.  m.  1.  mo- 
mento  (hint);  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  (Ds, 
for)  memento. 

M^MOIEE  [m«-moa-r]  n.  C  1.  mem&ry; 
2.  remembrance ;  recollection. 

Bonne  — ,  good  memory;  —  labile, 
mauvaise  — ,  bad  =.  —  de  116 vre  j, 
short  =.  A  la  —  de,  to  the  =  of;  tU 
— 1  by,  from  ^ ;  by  heart ;  ^  out  of  Sft« 
book ;  de  la  — ,  (  F.  senses)  memorial ; 
d'heureuse  — ,  of  happy,  blessed  = ;  de 
sainte  — ,  of  blessed  := ;  de  —  d'homme, 
from  time  immemorial ;  within  the  =: 
of  man  ;  from  time  out  of  mind ;  en  — 
de,  in  commemoration  of;  in  remem- 
brance of.  Avoir,  conserver,  gardei 
dans  sa  — ,  to  bear  in  rem ettib ranee ; 
avoir  la  —  courte,  to  have  a  short  = 
avoir  la  —  recente  de  q.  ch.,  to  hatie  a 
recollection  of  a.  th.  as  if  it  were  of  re- 
cent occurrence;  avoir  une  —  de  lievra 
§,  to  have  a  short  = :  n'avoir  pas  —  de, 
to  have  no  recollection  of;  confler  a  La 
— ,  to  commit  to  =  ;  conserver  la  —  de, 
(F.  senses)  to  keep  alive  the  =  of; 
echapper  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  escape  a. 
o.'s  = ;  cffacer  de  la  — ,  to  erase,  to  ob- 
literate from  the  = ;  manquer  de  — , 
n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  have  no  =: ;  rappo- 
ler  q.  ch.  4  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  th, 
to  a.  o.'s  remembrance,  recollection; 
to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  sortir  a  q.  a 
de  la  — ,  to  escape  a.  o.'s  =^  Si  j'ei 
bonne  — ,  if  I  remember  rightly  ;  iftny 
=  does  not  fail  me. 

S^m. — M^MOIRK,  SOUVENIR,  RESSODVENtR,  Rfe. 
MIMSCE^CE.  Memoirs  and  souvenir  denote  a  vo- 
limtary  recalling  on  the  part  of  the  mind  of  ideal 
which  it  has  not  forgotten,  although  they  may 
have  ceased  temporarily  to  engage  its  attention 
resRonvenir  and  reminiscence  imply  the  fortuitoiji 
reoccupation  of  the  mind  with  what  had  been  en- 
tirely obliterated  from  it.  The  first  two  may  b* 
enjoyed  whenever  and  ae  often  as  we  wish  ;  the 
last  two  are  entirely  be.vond  our  control. 

MfiMOIEE,  n.  m.  1.  memorandv/m; 
2.  memorial  (representation  of  facts) ;  & 
memoir  (to  a  court  of  justice);  4.  me- 
moir (relation,  di-ssertation);  5.  — s,  (pL) 
7nemoirs ;  6.  (com.)  bill ;  account. 

—  acquitt6,  bill  receipted.  —  d'apo- 
thicaire,  exorbitant,  extravagant  = 
—  de  fournisseur,  trademnan's  =.  Au 
teur  de  — ,  memorialist ;  livre  de  — • 
acqulttes,  (com.)  receipt-book.  Adres 
ser  un  —  (i),  (F.  senses)  to  memo- 
rialise;  to  address,  to  send  a  memo- 
rial to. 

MEMORABLE  [m«.iDo-r»-blJ  a^J.  m« 
morable. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  memarably. 

MEMORA^rOUM    [■>«-a*-n^ia1   ■ 


MEN 


MEN 


MEN 


ou  joate;  «ujeu;  iSi/jeune;  eupear;  dnpan;  mpin;  onhon;  ■mbrun;  *llllq. ;  *gn  liq. 


n.  1.  memorandum  (diplomatic);  me- 
tncrial;  2.  m,«morandum-book. 

MlfeMOEATl-F,  VE  [m^-mo-rH-tif,  i-v] 
ftcy.  ^  renutmbfnng ;  recoUecting. 

fitre  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  remember  (a.  th) ; 
to  recoUect. 

M:6M0KIAL  [m«-mo-ri-«i]  n.  m.  t. 
memoricil  (to  the  court  of  Rome  ir 
Bpain) ;  2.  (com.)  waste-book. 

MENAgANT,  E  [mi-uH-a&n,  t]  adj. 
threatening ;  menacing. 

D'une  maniere  —e,  threateningly; 
*x&naei>tgli/. 

MENACE  [ms-na-.l  r,  f.  (DE,  of;  de, 
to)  threat ;  menace. 

—  impuissante,  impotent  ■=..  —  en 
I'air,  empty  =:;  — s  du  courroux  de 
Dieu,  commination.  Paroles  de  — , 
threatening,  menacirij  words.  Avec 
— ,  threateningly ;  menacingly ;  de  — , 
1.  of  =;  threatening;  meiiacing ;  2. 
comminatory.  Sans  — ,  1.  icithout 
=«  ,■  2.  unthreatened.  Faire  dea  — s, 
to  threaten ;  to  employ,  to  use  =:«  / 
user  de  — ,  to  employ,  to  use  =s. 

MEN  ACER    [mS.na-8«]    V.  a.    1.  II  §  (DE, 

leuh;  de,  to)  to  threaten;  **  to  threat ; 
to  menace;  1.  %to  portend;  to  prog- 
iiosticate. 

—  ruine,  to  totter;  —  de  tomber,  to 
totter ;  to  threaten  to  fall.  Personne 
qni  menace,  threatener;  m^nacer. 

Menace,  b,  pa.  p.  threatened;  men- 
aced. 

Non  — ,  unthreatened  ;  unmenaced. 

MliNADE  [m6-na-d]  n.  f  (ant.)  bao- 
chanal  (woman  wbo  celebrated  the 
feasts  of  Bacchus). 

MANAGE  [m^-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  house- 
keeping; howteliold ;  house;  2.  house 
(furniture);  3.  house/wld;  ^  family; 
house ;  4.  couple ;  husband  and  wife ; 
5.  liouse-keeping ;  6.  domestic  economy ; 
husbandry ;  housewifery ;  saving. 

ifeconomie  du  — ,  housewifery ;  femme 
de  — ,  charwoman ;  livre  de  — ,  ftmily 
recei.pt-book.  De  — ,(V. senses)  1. house- 
wifely ;  2.  household ;  3.  home-made ; 
L  horns -spun.  Ne  plus  avoir  de  — ,  to 
give  up  house-keeping ;  conduire  bien 
ion  — ,  to  be  a  good  house-keeper  ;  din- 
ger, gouverner  le  — ,  to  keep  Iwuse  ;  en- 
trer  en  — ,  to  begin  house-keeping;  to 
finter  ott  house-keeping ;  etre  dans  son 
— ,  to  keep  house ;  to  be  a  house-keeper ; 
D'etre  plus  en  — ,  to  give  iip  /lotise-keep- 
ing ;  faire  — ,  to  keep  house;  faire  — 
ftnsemble,  faire  —  coramun,  to  keep 
house,  live  together ;  faire  bon  — ,  (of 
married  people)  to  live  happily  togeth- 
er; faire  mauvais  — ,  (of  married  people) 
to  live  unhap}/ily  together ;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  settle  (cause  to  begin  house-keep- 
ing); se  mettre  en  — ,  to  begin,  to  enter 
on  house-keeping  ;  tenir  — ,  to  be  a 
house-keeper ;  to  keep  /wuse ;  tenir  bien 
son  — ,  to  be  a  good  house-keeper ;  vi  vre 
de  — ,  1.  to  live  economically  ;  2.  (jest) 
to  live  on  the  produce  of  the  sale  of  o.'s 
furniture. 

M:6NAGEMENT  [m«-na.j.man]  n.  m. 

1.  co7isideration  (care  not  to  Injure, 
offend);  regard;  tenderness;  2.  care; 
caution  ;  circv/m«pecU(/n. 

1  Or.  I'a  traite  sans  — ,  thi>/  treated  him  withmtt 
ronsidemtion,  2.  Sa  sant^  deniande  beaucoup  de 
— ,  h'<9  fi^akh  requires  ifnat  care. 

Sans  — ,   (V.  senses)  1.  unsparin-g ; 

2.  unsparingly. 

MANAGER  [m«-na.j6]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  to 
husband  (manage  with  frugality) ;  to 
husband  out ;  to  be  saving  of;  2.  §  to 
husband:  to  spare;  to  be  sparing  of; 
8  §  to  take  care  of;  to  be  careful  of; 
i  %  to  manage  carefully ;  to  manage; 
5  §  to  dispose,  to  arrange  carefully, 
\cit)>  .'.are ;  6.  §  to  reserve ;  7.  §  to  pre- 
1-ire;  8.  §  to  procure;  9.  §  to  treat 
gtnlLy,  loith  gentleness,  with  tender- 
ness; 10.  to  treat  (a.  o.)  with  consider- 
tttion(ca.rf>  not  to  injure,  offend),  regard, 
tenderness;  11.  § 'to  treat  with  care, 
caution,  circumspectio7i ;  12.  (nav.)  to 
favor  (masts). 

—  la  chtivre  et  le  chou  §,  to  hold  with 
'Ae  hare  and  run  with  the  hounds. 

Menage,  e,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  cf  Mi- 

■AeCB. 


Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  ( K  senses) 
1.  mihnfbanded ;  2.  unspared. 

Se  menagbr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  take  care  of 
o.s  self;  2.  to  spare  o.'s  self;  to  spare 
trouble  ;  3.  to  conduct  o.'s  self  careful- 
ly, oautiously ;  If  to  iteer  cautiously  ; 
4  to  reTna  in  friends  ,•  ^  to  keep  in. 

M£NAG-ER,   i;RE  [m6-na-j6,  A-r]   adj. 

1.  B  ecor)07nical ;   saving;   ^  careful; 

2.  §  (de,  of)  sparing. 

MANAGER  [m4-na-j«]  n.  m.  econo- 
mist ;  economical,  saving,  careful 
i,ian. 

M6NAGi;RE  [m^-na-j^-r]  n.  t.  1.  econ- 
omist ;  economical  housewife  (person) ; 
saving,  sparing,  careful  icoman ;  2. 
housewife  (person);  3.  (th.)  hotusewife 
(case). 

M:fiNAGERIE  [m6-na-j-ri]  n.  •  1.  me- 
nagery :  2.  t  poultry-yard. 

Mi]NAGEU-R,     SE    [m«-na-jetr,    en-i] 

adj.  treating  with  care,  caution,  cir- 
ctimspection. 

M:6NAG0GUE  L-n^na-fr-e]  adj.  (med.) 
promoting  menstrual  disc/uirges. 

MENDIANT  [man-di-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  £  I.  II  §  heggcr;  beggar-woman ;  2. 
II  m«7irfit'a«i!  (habitual  beggar);  3.  (law) 
vagrant  (beggar) ;  4.  (rel.^  ord.)  tnendi- 
cant;  mendicant  friar. 

Les  quatre  — s,  1.  ||  th«  four  orders  of 
mendicant  friars  (Jacobins,  Augustines, 
Franciscans,  and  Carmelites) ;  2.  §  al- 
monds, raisins,  figs,  and  nuts.  De  — , 
1-  II  §  beggarly ;  2.  mendicant.  Faire 
un  —  de,  to  beggar  ;  to  make  a  beggar 
of 

MENDIANT,  E,  adj.  1.  begging ;  2. 
mendicant. 

Moine,  religieux  — ,  menddcant friar  ; 
mendicant. 

MENDICITY  [man-di-si-W]  n.  £  1.  || 
begging;  2.  ||  §  (state)  beggary;  3.  || 
me7idicancy  (habitual  beggary) ;  men- 
dicity ;  4  (law)  vagrancy  (mendicity). 

Depot  de  — ,  place  of  confinement  for 
vagrants.  De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  mendi- 
cant.   Reduire  a  la  — ,  to  beggar. 

MENDIER  [man.di-«]  V.  a.  (a,  of)  1.  II 
to  beg  (ask  alms  of) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  beg;  to 
implore ;  to  seek  out. 

MENDIER,  V.  n.  1  to  beg  (ask  alms); 
to  go  begging. 

MENEAU  [m6-n6]  n.  ni.  (arch.)  mul- 
lion. 

Former  en  — s,  to muUion. 

MENIilE  [m5-n«]  n.  f  1.  intrigue;  un- 
derhand pra^ctice,  dealing  ;  practice; 
2.  trick. 

—  clandestine,  secrt'te,  sourde,  1.  clan- 
destine practice  ;  2.  underplot  ;  un- 
derdealing.  Nuire  par  des  — s  secretes 
k.  to  undermine  (a.  o.) ;  suivre  la  —  de, 
(hunt)  to  track  ;  to  follow  the  track  of. 

MENER  [mi-Di]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  DE,from) 
1.  B  to  take  (cause  to  go  without  being 
carried) ;  2.  ||  to  lead ;  to  conduct ;  8.  || 
to  lead ;  to  lead  on;  to  lead  along;  4. 
II  to  carry  (compel  to  go);  to  take;  5.  || 
to  drive  (animals) ;  to  take ;  6.  ||  to  drive 
(carriages) ;  7.  ||  to  convey ;  to  carry ; 
S.  §  to  condtict;  to  carry  on;  9.  §  to 
direct;  to  govern;  to  lead ;  10.  %  to  di- 
rect; to  gwide;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  amuse; 
to  deceive ;  12.  to  lead  off(_&  dance) ;  13. 
to  lead  (a  life). 

1.  —  quelque  part  iin  enfant,  im  animal,  une  voi- 
ture,  un  bateau,  th  ake  a  cKUd^  an  animal,  a  car- 
riage, a  bi'al  a.  wh.  '2.  —  une  liame,  la  lead,  tu  con- 
duct a  ladii.  4.  —  q.  u.  en  prison,  to  carry,  to  take 
a.  o.  U,  prison. 

—  battant,  to  drive  before  one ;  —  k 
droite  at  h  gauche,  —  partout,  to  carry 
aboiii;  —  rondement,  tambour  battant 
§,  to  carry  it  witli  a  high  hand  over ; 
—  q.  n.  en  laisse  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  lead- 
ing-strings ;  —  q.  u.  par  le  nez  §,  to  lead 
a.  o.  by  the  nose.  Difficile  k  — ,  (man.) 
difficult  to  ride;  facile  a  — ,  (man.)  easy 
to  ride. 

[Menkr  must  not  be  confounded  with  pr/rter.] 

Mens,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mener. 

Non  — ,  (FI  senses)  (of  horses)  un- 
dri/cen. 

MENER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  drive  (guide 
horses);  2.  §  (of  roads)  to  ^eao?  ,•  to  take; 
to  go ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  lead  (to  a  result).      | 

—  loia,  ( V.  senwa)  SI    to  lejid  to  a  , 


great  result ;  2.  %  to  be  of  good  sarviee  ; 
ne  —  k  rien  §,  1.  tolead'to  no  result;  % 
§  to  6e  of  no  use.  A  quoi  cela  m6ne-t-ll  1 
1.  to  what  resuli  does  it  lead  t  2.  o/ 
what  use  will  it  be  t 

M^NESTREL  [in«-n4»-trji]  a.  m.  niMt- 
strel. 

Art  de  — ,  minstrelsy;  chast  de— , 
minstrelsy.  Comme  un  — ,  de  — ,  m&v 
strel-like. 

M6N:6TRIER  [m6-n«-tri-6]  n.  m.  (b.  fc 
fiddler. 

MENEUR  [ms-neiir]  n.  m.  1.  permn 
that  conducts;  2.  driver  (of  animala)' 
leader ;  3.  age7it  (man),/or  loet  nuri,o»; 
4  (b.  s.)  ring-leader. 

MENEUSE  [m6-neu-i]  n.  t  ageni 
(woman)  for  wet  nurses. 

Mi:NlANTHE  [m^-ni-an-i]  n.  m.  (bot) 
marsh  trefoil;  bog-bean. 

MEN  IN  [ms-nin]  E.  ^o.  t  gentlemjn 
attached  to  the  person  q,  the  dauphin. 

MENINGES  [m6-nin-j]  n.  f  (pi.)  (anat.) 
meninges,  ^  coats  of  the  brain. 

MilNINGITE  [mi-nin-ji-t]  n.  £  (mcd.) 
inflammation  of  the  meninges. 

M6NINGOPHYLAX[n.«-m-n.go.fi-Iak.] 
n.  m.  (surg.)  meningophylax  (instru- 
ment to  guard  the  membranes  of  the 
brain,  during  the  operation  of  trepan- 
ning). 

M:6NING0SE  (m6-nin-g6-i]  n.  £  (anat.) 
union  of  bones  by  ligaments  resem- 
bling membranes. 

M:6NISPERME  [m«.nis-p^r-m]  n.  m. 
(bot)  inenispernvwm ;  ^  moon-seed. 

M:6NISQUE  [m^-nia-k]  n.  m.  (opt) 
meniscus. 

M]fcNOLOGE  [m6-no-lo-j]  n.  m.  meno- 
logy. 

M:6N0RRHAGIE  [  m«-no-ra.ji  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  menorrhagia. 

MENOTTE  [ms-no-t]  n.  £  t.  littU 
hand ;  ^  hand ;  2.  hand-cuff;  numa- 
cle;  3.  (bot)  coral  club-top. 

Mettre  les  — s  k,  to  hand-cuff;  tc  ma^ 
nacle. 

Mens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impeiifc 
2d  sing,  of  Mentik. 

MENSE  [man-s]  n.  £  1.  t  ||  §  tabU 
(food);  board;  2.  X  §  table;  food;  &. 
revenue  (of  abbeys). 

MENSONGE    [man-ion-j]   n.    m.  1.  !Wi. 

truth ;  falsehood ;  ^  lie;  *(  .story ;  fW* 
fit/ ;  2.  lying ;  untruth ;  3.  **Jiction  ; 
fable ;  ^  lie  ;  4  §  illusion. 

Tout  petit  — ,  white  lie ;  petit  —  de 
rien,  de  marchand,  white  =.  Dire  nn 
— ,  to  tell  an  untruth,  a  falsehood,  a 
story,  a  lie. 

Sim. — Mensonge,  menterib.  Both  these  wordi 
may  be  translated  by  Jalse/fiod,  but  the  former  im- 
[■lies  a  greater  violation  of  truth  than  the  latter. 
Menterie  is  a  familiar  term,  and  implies  a  simple 
fabrication ;  mensonge  belongs  to  more  elevated 
style,  and  denotes  an  artful,  deliberate,  and  wilfu] 
falsehood,  told  for  the  purpose  of  gaining  some  ad- 
vantage for  one's  self,  or  of  deceiving,  misleading, 
and  injuring  another.  The  traveller  who  wishel 
t<i  give  a  glowing  account  of  what  he  has  seen,  too 
often  indulges  in  «iett(«rie5;  the  swindler  emplovi 

MENSONG-ER,  feRE  [man-«n-j«,  »-r] 
adj.  (th.)  1.  v/iitrue ;  false ;  lying  ;  2. 
delusive ;  deceitful. 

MENSTRUE  [man.-trn]  n.  £  +  (chem.) 
m,enstrujum,. 

MENSTRUEL,  LE  [mani-tru-il]  aty. 
(med.)  menstrual. 

Flux  — ,  (physiol.)  m,enses ;  catame- 
nia. 

MENSTRUES  [mans-trii]  n.  £  (pL) 
(physiol.)  menses:  cotamenia. 

MENSUEL,  LE  [  man-suM  ]  aO^ 
Tnontlily. 

MENSUELLEMENT  [man-inj-l-mioj 
adv.  monthly. 

MENSURABILIT:^  [m^-su-ra-bi-li-M] 
n.  £  (did.)  mensurabiliti^. 

MENSURABLE  [  m'an-iu-ra-b!  ]  »(J. 
(did.)  mensurable. 

Ment,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Mejtib. 

MENTAGRE  [man-ia-gr]  n.  £  m&nto- 
gra  (eruption  about  the  chir). 

Mentais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  eing.  ct 
Mentir. 

MENTAL,  E  [man-talj  adj.  mental. 

Maladie  — e,  =  disease;  disease  dj 
t\e  mind. 

LVlENTALha.nom.pl.] 

391 


MEN" 


M£P 


MER 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  f6e;  ^  thvo;  &  ftete;  i  je;  i  U;  i  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  u  sue;  zi  sure;  ou  joar; 


MENTALEMENT  [min-ta-l-maii]  adv. 

Mentant,  pres.  p.  of  Menttr. 

Mekte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sin?. 

MENTEEIE  [man-wri]  n.  f.  1  wntruth; 
falsehood ;  t^~Jib. 

Dire  une  -:;,  to  tell  an  ■=■ ;  surprendre 
9.  n.  en  — ,  to  catch  a.  o.,Jind  a.  o.  out 
in  an  =. 

MENTEU-R,  SE  [man-teur,  eu-l]  adj.  1. 

(pere.)  lying ;  2.  (th  )  decfiitfitl ;  false. 

fttro  — ,  (pere.)  not  to  speak  the  truth  ; 
1  to  lie. 

MENTEU-E,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  C  liar; 
Hory-teller. 

Un  —  de  profession,  a  iceU-known, 
txotorious  ^. 

MENTHE  [mim-t]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
mint. 

—  poivree.  pepper-^ ;  —  verte,  spear- 
.=.    —  de  coq,  costmary. 

LTENTIOJ^  [man-uon]  n.  t  (A,  to)  men- 
tion. 

—  honorable,  honorable  mention. 
Avoir  une  —  honorable,  to  be  honora- 
bly mentioned ;  faire  —  de,  to  mention; 
to  make  =  of;  faire  —  honorable  de,  to 
mention  with  honor ;  faire  une  nouvelle 

—  de,  to  mention  again;  ne  plus  faire 

—  de,  to  make  no  furtJier  ■=■  of. 
MENTIONNER   [man-Bio-n^]   V.   a.    to 

mention;  to  make  m^nt.ion  of. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  mention  again; 
ne  plus  — ,  to  make  no  further  inen- 
tion  of. 

Mentionne,  e,  pa.  p.  mentioned. 

Ci-dessus  — ,  —  ci-dessus,  above-men- 
tioned ;  deja  — ,  fore--=. ;  non  — ,  un- 
iiientioned. 

Mestt,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Mentir. 

MENTIE  [man-tir]  V.  n.  irr.  (mentant; 
MENTi;  ind.  i)res.  mens,  nous  mf.ntoss: 
«ubj.  p'  ^3.  mente)  to  lie ;  not  to  speak 
tin  truth;  to  tell  an  untruth;  ^^^  to 
tell  a  story. 

En  avoir  nienti,  to  lie;  en  avoir  menti 
p*r  sa  gorge  t,  to  lie  in  o.'s  throat.  Ne 
pas  so  dechaosser,  ne  pas  s'enrager  pour 
-i^~,not  to  stick  at  a  lie;  faire  — 
1.  ch.,  to  belie  a.  th. ;  to  prove  a.  tK 
frilsA ;  —  a  la  journ^e,  to  be  in  the  habit 
flying;  to  be  an  habitual  liar.  A  ne 
point  — ,  Bans  — ,  without  the  least  de- 
parture frcnn  trutK 

[Mentir  in  French  ia  by  no  means  as  strong-  an 
•\|^ires8ion  as  lie  in  En^'li'sh  ;  it  is  ollen  employed 
ki  jeat.] 

Mestikai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Men- 

Mentirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sins. 

Mentis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2<1  *ing. 

Mentisse,  subj.  iniperf.  1st  sing. 

Mentit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Mentit,  subi.  iuiperf.  3d  sing. 

MENTON  [man-tori  n.  m.  chin. 

iJeux    — s,    double  — ,  —  a    double 
6tage,  double  ^  ;  grand  — ,  large  =: ;  — 
triple,  —  h.  triple  etage,  treble  =.  —  en 
galoche,  turned  up  =;  —  qui  avance, 
prominent  =.    A  —  ......  .-chinned ; 

a  double  — ,  a  deux  — s,  .i  —  a  double 
etage,  double-chinned.  Passer  la  main 
sous  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  chuck  a.  o.  under 
the=. 

MENTONNET  [man-to-nJ]  n.  m.  1. 
(m&ch.)  ear  ;  2.  (tech.)  tipper. 

MENTONNIEKE  [man-to-niJ-r]  n.  C  t. 

thiiirpiece;  2.  bandage  round  the 
shin ;  3.  (tech.)  bib. 

Mentons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
♦f  Mentir. 

MENTOR  [min-tor]  n.  m.  Mentor 
■^gTiide). 

MEN'J,  E  [m6-nu]  adj.  1.  I  slender ; 
Htn  ,■  2.  11  §  small ;  3.  §  minor ;  ^  in- 
oonsiderable;  lesser. 


nne  allumette,  aa  thin  as  a  tath, 
.<•;.  i.  —  b.'t«il,  —  aibier,  —  [ih.mh.  small  cattle, 
ffmnti.  »4.<.    3.  — a  frais,  minor  expentes. 

MENU,  n.  m.  1.  minute  detail ;  de- 
tail; particulars ;  2.  small  linen;  8. 
(of  repasts)  bi/l  of  fare. 

Par  le  — ,  in  minute  detail ;  with  all 
particulars. 

MENU,  adv.  1.  small' (in  very  little 
pieces) ;  2.  small  (in  small  characters). 

Ecrire  — ,  to  write  small ;  tiarcher. 
trotter  dru  et  — ,  to  walk  fait  but  with 


short  steps ;  pleuvoir  dm  et  — ,  to  rain 
fast  in  small  rain. 

MENUAILLE  [m«-nu-4-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
small  coin  ;  2.  small  fry  (fish) ;  8.  little 
trash. 

MENUET  [ics-nn-e]  n.  m.  (danc,  mus.) 
minuet. 

Danseur  de  — ,  ^=-dancer. 

MENUISER  [ms.nui-z4]  V.  a  to  car- 
pen  ter. 

MENUISER,  f.  n.  fc  carpenter. 

MENUISERIE  [ms-nui-i-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
joinery  ;  2.  joiners'  work ;  3.  carpen- 
try ;  4.  carpenters'  work. 

MENUISIEE  [•ii6-nui-ii«]  n.  m.  1. 
joiner  ;  2.  carpenter  a/iid  joiner  ;  car- 
penter. 

—  en  batiments,  house  carpenter ; 
carpenter. 

MEONIEN,  NE  [m^-o-ni-in,  ^-b]  6-11  & 
p.  n.  m.  f  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist,)  jJao- 
nian. 

M6PHITIQUE  [m«-fi.ti.H  adj.  mephi- 
iic. 

MEPHITISME  [m«-fi-tij-m]  a  m.  me- 
phitisTn. 

MfiPLAT  [m«-pla]  n.  m.  (paint.)  flat 
part. 

MEPLAT,  E  [m6-pla,t]  adj.  (paint) 
fat. 

Meprenais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Meprendrb. 

Meprenant,  pres.  p. 

Meprend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Meprendrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Meprendrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

M^PEENDRE  (SE)  [s6-m4-pran-dr]  pr. 

V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  (a)  to  be 
mistaken  (in) ;  to  mistake  (...);  2. 
(sue,  . . .)  to  misapprehend. 

Personne  qui  se  meprend,  (  V.  senses) 
m  istuker. 

Meprent)s,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Meprendre. 

Mepeenions,  ind.  imperC  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Meprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Mepeennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d.  pi. 

Meprenons,  ind.  pres.  &.  iiupera.  1st 
pi. 

Mepris,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mepeis,  b,  pa.  p. 

M6PRIS  [m^.pri]  n.  m.  1.  contemj)t; 
contemptuou^tiess ;  contumely  ;  2.  (pi.) 
contempt  (action,  word) ;  contumely ;  8. 
(de,  poor,  of)  scorn;  -\-  scorni7ig. 

Lie  dernier,  le  plus  grand  — ,  the  great- 
est contempt.  Digne  de  — ,  de.ierving, 
worthy  of^=\  contemptible.  Objet  de 
— ,  object  of  =^\  ■'icorn.  Au,  en' — de, 
in  =  of;  in  defiance  of;  avec  — ,  1. 
contemptuously ;  scornfully ;  despis- 
ingly  ;  2.  slightinrily ;  par  — ,  in  ^  ; 
sans  — ,  1.  witJiout  ■:= ;  2.  uncontemned. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  feel  ^ ;  concevoir  du  — , 
to  entertain  :=;  couvrir  de  ridicule  et 
de  — ,  to  laugh  to  scorn;  faire  —  de,  to 
hold  in  =■ ;  montrer  du  —  (pour),  to 
evince  scorn  (at) ;  temoigner  du  — ,  to 
evince  ■=  ;  tomtjer  dans  le  — ,  to  sink,  to 
fall  into  =; ;  to  become  contemptible ; 
faire  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  bring  into  = ; 
traiter  avec  — ,  1.  to  treat  with  =; ;  2.  to 
scorn  (at). 

MJfcPRISABLE  [ms-pri-ia-bl]  adj.  con- 
temptible ;  despicable. 

Caractere  — ,  contemptihleness ;  des- 
picableness.  D"une  maniere  — ,  con- 
temptibly ;  de.spicably.  Devenir  — ,  to 
become  contemptible ;  to  sink,  to  fall 
into  contetnpt. 

ME  PR  IS  ANT,  E  [m«-pri-ian,  t]  adj. 
contemptuous;  scornful. 

Natur-  -e,  co7itemptuousness,  scorn- 
fuln  ess. 

MEPEib  [m^-pri-z]  n.  t  1.  mvitake  ; 
^  slip;  2,  misapprehension;  miscon- 
ception. 

Grande  — ,  great  r=  ;  —  grossiere, 
lourde  — ,  gross  ^  Par  — ,  mistaken- 
ly ;  mistakvngly.  Conimettre  une  — , 
to  make  a  m,istake.  slip  ;  faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  = ;  tomber  dans  une  grande 
— ,  to  fall  into  a  great  :=. 

Mi:PRISER  [m6-pri-z6]  v.  a  1.  to  de- 
api.^e ;  to  contemn:  to  scorn;  to  be  a 
cles])iser  of;  2.  to  slight :  to  be  a  slight- 
tr  of;  8.  to  set  at  naugnt. 


Personne  qui  meprise,  despiser  (qf) ; 
contemner  (of ) ;  scorner(of).  Qui  me- 
prise, contemptuous,  scx>rnful  (of). 

Meprise,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  oi  Mi- 

PRISER, 

Non  — ,  undespised ;  uncontemmJ ; 
unscorned. 

Meprissk,  subj.  impert  let  sing,  ol 
Meprendre. 

Meprit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

MeprIt,  subj.  iniperf.  3d  sing. 

MER  [mer]  n.  f.  1.  ||  Sea ;  ** deep  ;  % 
§  sea  (great  quantity):  3.  +  sea  (la*, 
zen) ;  4.  jar  (constantly  replenished) ;  fii 
(nav.)  sea. 

—  basse,  basse  — ,  1.  shallow  sea ;  % 
(I.L.V.)  low  water  :  belle  — ,  (nav.) 
smooth  water;  —  glaciale,  (geog.)  Fro- 
zen,  ocean  ;  grande  — ,  main  = ;  grosse 
— ,  (nav.)  rough  = ;  haute  — ,  —  haute, 
1.  high,  main  r=;  2.  high  waters; 
houleuse,  rough  ■=;  —  interieure,  in- 
land  ^-^  —  Paciflque,  (geogr.)  Pacific 
ocean  ;  pleine  — ,  open,  main  =.  — 
d'airain,  4-  brazen  ^;  —  d'Allemagne, 
du  Nord,  (geog.)  German  ocean ;  —  du 
Sud,  (geog.)  South  =;  Pacific  ocean. 
Bord  de  la  — ,  =-side ;  brise  de  — ,  ^- 
breeze;  cote  de  la — ,=-coast;  coupde 
— ,  (nav.)  =^\  gros  coup  de  — ,  (nav.) 
heavy,  high  = ;  ecumeur  de  — ,  =:-ro- 
ver ;  skimmer  of  the  =  ;  fortune  de  — , 
(com.  nav.)  dangers  and  accidents  of 
the  =: ;  perils  of  Vie  =. ;  homme  de  — , 

1.  seaman;  :=-faring  man;  2.  tho- 
rough seaman;  mal  de — ,=^-sickness; 
malade  du  mal  de  — ,  ^-sick ;  navire 
qui  se  comporte  bien  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  ^- 
boat ;  niveau  des  basses  — s.  (nav.)  Una 
water-mark  ;  niveau  des  liautes  — s, 
(nav.)  high  water-mark ;  perils  de  la 
— ,  ^-)-isk ;  perils  oft/ie  := ;  port  de  — , 
^-port;  rivage  de  la  — ,  =z-shore.  A 
la — ,  (nav.)  overboard;  du  cote  de  la 
pleine  — ,  (nav.)  ojf;  en,  sur  — ,  at  =:', 
en  pleine  — ,  1.  on  the  open  = ;  2.  (laT) 
on  the  high  ^=s  ;  outre,  d'ontre  — ,  1. 
beyond  = ;  2.  (did.)  tran«marine  ;  pte 
— .  par  voie  de  — ,  by  = ;  sur  — ,  at  ■= 
vers  la  — ,  (nav.)  offward.  Avoir  1« 
mal  de  — ,  to  be  =z-sick ;  bati  pour  la  — , 
^-built ;  battu  par  la  — ,  ^-beat; 
tossed;  chercher  q.  u.  par  —  et  par 
terre  ^.  to  look  high  and  lore  for  a.  o. ; 
detendu  par  la  — ,  1.  defended  by  the  =r 

2.  **  ^-tcalled ;  embarquer,  recevou 
un  coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  ship  a  = ;  en- 
toure  de  la  — ,  surrounded  by  the  -  , 
**  z=-girt,  walled ;  etre,  naviguer  sur  la 
haute  — ,  to  be  on  the  high  = ;  issu  de  la 
— .  **  =^-born ;  jeter  a  la  — ,  to  throw 
overboard ;  niettre  h  la  — ,  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  put  to  =:;  ne  sur  — ,  •*  ^-bom ; 
prendre  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  goto^;  repren- 
(lie  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  go  to  =^  again;  tenir 
la  — ,  (nav.)  to  remain,  to  keep  at:z^\ 
pouvoir  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  =z-wor- 
thy ;  ne  pouvoir  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  ba 
unseaworthy ;  tomber  a  la — ,  1.  to  faU 
i7ito  the  = ;  2.  (nav.)  to  fall  overboard. 
Qui  pent  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  z=-worthy  ; 
qui  ne  pent  pas  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  unsea- 
worthy ;  qualite  de  pouvoir  tenir  la — , 
(nav.)  seu-icorthiness.  O'est  la  —  k 
boire  §,  it  is  an  endless  task ;  ce  n'est 
pas  la  —  a  boire  §,  it  is  not  impossible  ; 
it  is  not  so  dijficult  that  it  cannot  ba 
done.  La  —  salue  la  terre  §,  the  ship 
salutes  the  port  first.  Qui  se  baign* 
dans  la  — ,  **  ^-bathed. 

MERCANTILE  [  mJr-kan-U-l  ]  adl 
mercantile ;  commercial. 

MERCANTILLE  [mer-kan-ti-i*]  n.  t  t 
pettii  trading. 

MERCENAIEE  [mJr-.6-nJ-r]  s^.  1.  |  | 
mercenary ;  2.  §  hireling. 

Non  — ,  unmercenary.  Caractere  — , 
merrenariness. 

MERCENAIRE.  n.  m.  1.  mercenary  ; 
2.  hireling  ;  .3.  +  hired  laborer. 

MERCENAIREMENT  [m4r-«8-n»-<. 
man]  adv.  mercemariVy. 

MERCERIE  [mAr-»s.rl]  n.  1  1.  t.M»r 
cer<j :  2.  haberdashery. 

Petite  — ,  haberdashery. 

MERCI  [inJr-.i]  n.  f.  1.  t  m^rty;  & 
(esclatn.)  craven  ! 

A  la  — de.  at  t/>  tfe  n«roy  <^.     <JtI«l 


MfeR 


MER 


MES 


<>4joate;  »ujeu    eijeune;  *ipeur;  ^;tpaa;  inpin;  onbon;  wtbrnn;  «U  Ug.;  «gn  Ug. 


_  to  cry  = ;  demander  — ,  U>  sue  for, 
uiMlore=:  etre  a  la  —  de,  to  he  to  he 
atm  =  of;  mettre  a  la  —  de,  to  lay  at 
«<,=;  se  mettre  a  la  —  de,  to  throw 
o:»  Mlf  onVu=  of;  recevoir  — ,  to  re- 

[Mbkci  haeno  plural.] 

MEECl,  n.  m.  %  thanks. 

—  thanks  I  I  Viank  you  I  thank 
uDu  !  grand  — !  many  thanks  !  J  tha'ik 
Ym  eery  min-h  !  Dieu  — ,  thank  God. 
iMre  — ,  to  say  thank  you.  YoUa  le 
—and  —  que  j'en  ai,  Vioae  are  the  thanks 
I  get  for  it.  ..^-n-r^  r>   t 

MEKC-IEE  \mkr-»\i\  n.  m.,  IEEE  [4-r] 
^  £  1.  mercer ;  2.  haberda^lter. 
"  Petit  — ,  haberdasher. 

MEECEEDI  [mfer-kT«-di]  n.  m.  Wed- 

—  saint,  =  before  Easter ;  =  m  Pas- 
tion-week ;  —  des  cendres,  Ash  =• 

JklEECDEE  [mfer-ku-r]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Mercury;  2.  mercury  (va&XsH)  ■.  guicA- 
tilver  ;  8.  (astr.)  Mercury.         ,,,,,„ 

De  —  1  o/  =;  2.  Mercurial  (of  tbe 
eod  Mercury) ;  3.  (metol.)  mercurial 

MEECUEIALE    [mer-ka-ri-a-l]   n.  t  1. 

t  mercuriale  (assembly  of  tbe  courts  of 
Justice  after  the  great  vacation);  2.  | 
mercuriale  (oration  on  the  reopenmg 
of  the  courts) ;  oration ;  harangue ;  8. 
5  §  lecture  ;  reprimand  ;  lashing ; 
rating ;  4.  average  prices  of  gram; 
averages;  5.  (bot.)  (genus)  Mercury. 

—  sauvage,  (bot)  touch-ms-not.  taire 
une—  a,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  lecture;  to 
lecture ;  to  reprimand ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
lashing ;  to  rate.  .      .  ,,n     ,■ 

MEECUEIEL,  LE  [mi>r-ku-n-M]  adj. 
mercurial. 

MEEDE  [mJr-d]  n.  f.  e  1.  turd ;  dirt; 
8.  i  dirt  (a.  th.  disgraceful). 

MEEDEU-X,  SE  [mer-ded,  eu-i]  00}. 
®  dirty.  ,         „   . 

MEEE  K-r]  n.  £  1.  I  §  mother;  2  § 
(porE,  to)  motlier ;  'i.  1  mother  (old 
••.fitan)  ;  4  mot/ier  (nun) ;  5.  (law) 
ounier.  ,  „     . 

grille.  — ,  1.  motlier-m-law ;  2.  «««/)- 
rtiicwr  bonne  — ,  1.  good  =;  2.  =; 
autre  —  •ummune,  our  =  eartA;  dure- 

—  (aii&x.)dura  jnater ;  grand'—,  grund- 
=  ;  —  noariice,  faster  — ;  pie-  — ,  (anat) 
Xria  mater.  —  de  famille,  =  of  a  ja- 
mUy.  Digne  d"une  — ,  motherly ;  m- 
digne  d'une  — ,  unmotherly.  De  — , 
motherly;  de  la  meine  — ,  1.  of  by  the 
t>i>ne=\  2.  (law)  by  one  venter;  en  — , 
motherly.  Qui  a  lair  d'une  —  de  la- 
mille,  motherly.  ... 

itfcEE,  adj.  §  1.  mother;  2.  primi- 
tive ;  3.  principal ;  4.  (of  v!oo\)  finest. 

Eau  — ,  (chem.)  bittern ;  mother  wa- 
ter ;  —  goutte,  wi/ie  of  unpressed 
grapes.  ^  ^, 

MEEELLE,  n.  £  F.  Map.blle. 
M:fcEIDIEN  [m4-ri-di5n]   n.  m.  (astr, 
seotrr.)  meridian. 

Passage  au  — ,  (astr.)  (of  the  moon) 

southiny.    Du  — ,  (astr.,  geogr.)  men- 

dional.  ,    ,     ,. 

MlfcEIDIEN,  NE  [me-ri-dim,  4-n]  adj. 

(astr.,  geogr.)  m^eridian. 

MilEIDlENNE  [mi-ri-di^-n]  n.  £  1. 
noons  nap  ;  nooning ;  siesta ;  2.  (astr., 
eeogr.)  meridian  line. 

Faire  la,  sa  — ,  to  take  o.'s  noons 
nap,  siesta. 

M^EIPIONAL,  E  [m§-ii-di-o-nal]  adj. 
1  meridional ;  Southern ;  of  the  South; 
8.  meridional  (distance). 

M^EINGUE  [m^-ria-g]  n.  t  "n»«- 
ringue  "  (cake). 

MfiKIiSrOS  [m6-ri-no9]  n.  m.  1.  menno 
i.^.eep;  merino;   2.  Spanish  wool;  3. 
nerirx)  (textile  fabric). 
MEEISE    [m6-n-.]    n.  £  (bot)  wild 

MEEISIEE  [m8-ri-.i6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
wild  cherry-tree. 

M:fcEITANT,  E  [m«-ri-tan,t]  adj. 
(pers.)  deserving ;  neritorious. 

Non.  ppu  — .  xmd'^'irving. 

MiElTE  [m«-ri-t]  n.  m.  \.  merit;  2. 
isseH ;  3.  worth ;  4.  accomplishment ; 
attainments ;  cleverness. 

U6f»ut  de  — ,  1.  want  of  merit ;  2.  un- 
\tKirthiness.    Pen  de  — ,  1.  slight  = ;  2. 


slender  attainments.  Avec  —,  clever- 
ly.   De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  clever  ;  de  peu 

de ,  (  V.  senses)  uningenious ;  sans  — , 

IV.  senses)  1.  undeserving  ;  2.  undeser- 
vingly;  3.  unworthy;  suivant  nos  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  according  to  our  deserts.  Se 
donner  le  —  de  q.  ch.  aupres  de  q.  u.,  to 
assume  the  —  of  a.  th.  with  a.  o. ,-  se 
faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  =  of  a. 
th  ;  to  value  o.'s  self  for  a.  th.;  faire 
valoir  tons  ses  — «,  to  exaggerate  o.'s 
services ;  il  y  a  du  —  a  . . . ,  there  is  = 


in  ...  .  ,  .     ^     J 

M^EITEE  [m«-ri-t4]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
serve; to  merit;  2.  to  require  (confir- 
mation) ;  to  need. 

Sans  le  — ,  (F.  senses)  unworthily ; 
ce  qu'on  merite,  o.'s  desert ;  qui  ne  me- 
rite  pas,  undeserving  {of). 

MEKrTE,  K,  pa.  p.  deserved  ;  merited ; 
earned.  .    , 

Non  peu — ,  undeserved ;  unmentea ; 
unearned.  Caractfere  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas 
—,  unmeritedness.  D'une  manifere  non 
— e,  undeservedly. 

g„„ Meritkr,  ftTRg  DiRNB  DK.  Mirxttr  sig- 
nifies t->  de8er%-e  as  a.  rec.nipense  lor  one's  aoti.ns 
„r  works  ;  iire  dione  dt  den..ws  to  be  worthy  of  by 
reason  of  one's  biVth,  Qualifications,  or  i.bility.  Mft- 
nv  a  candidate  for  othce  nu:rtU  (jifswM),  by  his 
services  in  behalf  of  the  successful  party,  a  situa- 
tion "f  which  incapacity  or  dishonesty  renders  him 
toUllly  iwUgn.  (unworthy). 

nifcEITEK,  V.  n.  {de,  to;  que  [subj.]) 
to  deserve. 

Bien  —  de,  to  deserve  well  of. 

M^EITHALLE  [m^-ri-ta-l]  n.  m. 
(bot)  interitode. 

M:feEITOIEE  [m«-ri-toa-r]  adj.  (th.) 
meritorious ;  +  thank-worthy. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  meritoriously. 

M6EIT0IEEMENT  [m6-ri-toa-r-man] 
adv.  t  meritoriously. 

MEEL\N  [mfer-lin]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
whiting  (species);  2.  ^-  (b.  s.)  hair- 
dresser;  barber. 

—  noir,  (icb.)  coal-fsh.  ^  „     , 
MEELE  [mirA]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  black- 
bird; 2.  (orn.)  ousel;  3.  §  (pers.)  blade 
(person) ;  fellow.                _ 

—  buissonnier,  (orn.)  rmg-ousel;  — 
coimnun,  noir.  black  =  ;  fin  —  §,  cun- 
ning fellow,  blade.  —  d'eau,  water-=:\ 
—  a  plastron,  terrier,  ring  =.  Deni- 
cheur  de  — s  {^~.  1.  person  intent  on 
his  own  intere.^to)  pleasure;  %  person 
not  to  be  trusted.  ,    ,-.      ^ 

MEELETTE  [""^r-lfe-t]  n.  £  (ber.) 
martlet.  -  ,  «  .  \ 

MEELIN  [mir-iio]  n.  m.  yaav.,  fish.) 
marline.  ,„      . 

MEELON  [mJr-lon]  n.  m.  (fort)  mer- 

MEELUCHE  [noir-lu-sh]  n.  £, 

MEELU3  [m^r-lus]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
hake ;  2.  salt-cod.  .  ,      a\ 

MfeEOCELE  [md-ro-»J-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
merocele :  femoral  hernia. 

M:fcEOViNGIEN,  NE  [m«-ro-vin-]i-in, 
»-n]  adj.  (hist  of  France)  1.  Merovin- 
gian :  2.  (subst)  Merovingian. 

MEEEAIN  [m^-rin]  n.  m.  1.  horn  (or 
certain  animals):  2.  (coop.)  dap-board 

MEEVEILLE  [mir-v6-i*]  n.  £  (de,  a«) 
1.  wonder;  marvel;  2.  **  wonder- 
work. -        ,     , 

—  d'un  jour,  one  day's  wonder ;  day  s 
wonder ;  —  du  Perou,  (bot)  marvel  oj 
Peru.  Pas  tant  que  de  —  t,  not  an  as- 
tonishing deal ;  not  over  much  A  — , 
marcellouslv ;  wonderfully  well ;  capi- 
uaiv  ;  to  admiration ;  alors  a  — ,  theii 
all  'is  right.  Faire  — s,  des  — s,  1.  (th) 
to  do  wonderfully,  marvellously  well ; 
2  (ners.)  to  perform,  to  do  wonders; 
faire  des  -s  de  q.  ch.,  (pers.)  to  make  a 
wonder  of  a.  th. ;  promettre  monts  et 
—3,  to  promise  wonders.  Qui  tait  aes 
— s"  wonder-working.  „  ,^  ,  ,  ,  . 
MEEYEILLEUSEMENT  [tnir-vj-t- 
euzman*!  adv.  1.  wonderfully;  won- 
drously:    marvellously;    2.    wonder- 

fuUii  well.  „     „  r         ,  •    ■    *T 

AIEEVEILLEU-X,  SE  [m«r-vi-i-en,  1*] 
adi  1  (de,  to)  wonderftd ;  wondrous ; 
mnrvellnns;  2.  wonderful  (admirable, 
excellent);  iconderfully  good :  3.  (pers.) 
strange:  odd ;  4.  (of  an  escape)  won- 
derful; hair-breadth. 


Caractere  — ,  wonderfulneu,  m-arDtl- 
lousness. 

MEEVEIIXEUX  [m^r-vi-i-ea]  n.  m. 
1.  (th.)  marvellous;  2.  marvdi<nt« 
part ;  3.  (of  poems)  machinery. 

MEEVEILLEU-X  [mii  vi-i-eA]  n.  ci, 
SE  [eii-i]  n.  f  (pers.)  coxcomb  ;ffp;  af- 
fected lady. 

MES  [m«]  pr.  (adjective  or  poaaeoai^'i 
m.  £  pL  my. 

[For  grramniatical  obser\ation8,  V.  MfN.] 

Mis  [mfi]  prefix  now  used  beftK_ 
words  beginning  with  vowels  only,  and 
anciently  before  those  commencing  with 
consonants  also,  in  the  sense  of  the  pre- 
fix Me.    V.  Mi;. 

MfiSAISE,  n.  m.  F.  Malaise. 

MESALLIANCE     [m^-za-U-an-s]     n.    £ 

misalliance  (marriage  with  a  person  of 
inferior  rank);  disparagement. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  misalliance  ; 
to  marry  a  person  of  inferior  rank. 

Mi:SALLIEE  [m«-ia-ii-6]  V.  a.  §  to 
disparage  (marry  to  one  of  inferior 
rank). 

Se  mesalliee,  pr.v.  1.  J  to  disparage 
o.'s  self:  to  make  a  misalliance  ;  2.  §  to 
degrade  o.'s  self. 

MiSANGE  fm^-ian-j]  n.  £  (om.)iwi- 
nock ;  ^  titmouse ;  ^  tomtit. 

—  bleue,  a  tete  bleue,  willow-biter ; 
grosse  — ,  greater,  garden  titmouse;  — 
huppee.  crested  titmouse ;  topet.  —a 
moustaches,  b',^fcher-bird ;  reed-bird; 
bearded  titmouse ,  —  a  longue  queue, 
long-tailed  titmouse;  bottle-tit;  hucde- 
muck ;  long-tail  mag. 

M:feSAEEIVEE  [  m«.M-ii-v«  ]  v.  B. 
(imp.)  to  happen  iU.  . 

II  vous  en  mesarrivera,  somethm-g  vu 
will  happen  to  you.  .rr-^f 

MfeAVENIE,  V.  n.  (imp.)  X  F.Mm- 

MiSAVENTUEE  [m^-za-van-tn-r]  n,  t 

misadventure :  mischance;  mishap. 

MESDAME3  [m^-da-m]  n.  £  (pL  do 
Madame)  1.  («hen  the  name  follow*) 
Mesd""" ;  2.  (when  addressing  lad'.*» 
without  mentioning  their  names)  iadidft. 

M:fcSEMBEYANTHfeME  [m6-»io-bil- 
an-ti-m]  n.  m.  (hot.), fig-marigold 

Mi;SENTfcEE  [uie-Mn-tJ-r]  n.  m. 

(anat)  meseidery.  .     ,   •  wi  ..i. 

MfiSENT^EIQUE  [m6-zan-t«-n-k]  a<^ 
(anat.)  menenteric. 

Mi:SESTIMEE  [m«-zi8-ti-m«]  v.  a.  1.  J 
to  undervalue  ;  to  underrate ;  to  wn^ 
derprise ;  2.  ?  to  disesieem. 

MiSINTELLIGENCE  [  mfe-=n-t*l-U. 
ian-.l  n.  f  misunderstanding. 

En  _  avec,  at  rnrvmce  with  (a.  o.). 

Mi:SINTEEPEfiTEE  .  [me-zin-tjr-pr«. 

t^]  V.  a.  t  to  misinterpret ;  to  misccn- 
strue.  __  - 

MESM^EISME    [mis-m^-ns-ni]   n.  m. 
mes^nerhm  (animal  magnetism). 
Mesoffert,  e.  pa.  p.  of.  Mesofprif- 
Mesoffrais,  ind  imperf.  1st  2d  sing. 
Mesoffrant,  pres.  p.  .,  ^   oa 

Mesoffre,  ind.   &  subj.  pres.  1st,  da 


MiSOFFEIE  [n,6-zo-frir]  V  a.  irr.  % 
(coni.  like  Offrir)  to  underbid. 

Mesoffriral,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing,  of 
Mesoffrir. 

Mesoffrikais,  cond.  1st  2a  sing. 

Mesoffris,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Mesofprisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Mesoffrit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Mesoffrit,  subi.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Mesoffroxs,  ind.  pres.  &  iinjiera.  1st  pL 

MESQUIN,  E  [me»-kin,  i-n]  adj.  II 
(pers.)  mean;  *{  .shabby;  2  II  (th.^ 
mean;  paltry;  •[  shabby;  3.  §  (th.) 
mean ;  little  ;  narrate  ;  poor. 

\voir  Fair  — .  to  look  mean,  shabby. 

MESQUINEMENT  [mis-ki-n-man]  adr. 
meanli/ ;  ^  shabbily. 

MESQUINEEIE  [m^3-ki-n.r<]  n.  C  1. 
meanness;  t  shabbiness;  2.  mean, 
shabby  thing,  trick. 

MESSAGE  [m4-sa-J]  n.  m.  1.  message; 
2.  errand. 

—  impertinent  sleeveless,  fool  s  er- 
rand. —  du  roi,  de  la  reine,  (pari.)  me&- 
sane  from  the  king,  the  queen.  8ao- 
quitteV  d-UE  — ,  1.  to  deliver,  to  perform 
a  message;  2.  to  perform  an  errana 
SOT. 


MES 


MET 


MtT 


amal;  tlhiale;  efee;  efeve;  efot^;  <?je;  til;  lile;  omol;  6  mole;  5mort;  wsuc;  6  sure;  oujoar; 


kller,  envoyer  faire  un  — ,to  go,  to  setid 
nn  a  message,  an  = ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
delvoer,  to  perform  a  message;  2.  to 
jjerform  a?i  =:;  porter  un  — ,  to  bear; 
■o  carry  a  message ;  to  be  the  bearer  of 

m(J'sage. 

MESSAG-ER  [mJ-ea-j^]  n.  m.,  EEE 
[A-r]  n.  f.  1.  H  messeiiger ;  2.  §  messen- 
ger ;  harbinger ;  forerunner ;  8.  || 
currUr  ;  4.  (orn.)  secretary  ;  secretary 
fdicw.  •  \  serpent-eater. 

—  d'etat,  state  m,eiisenger ;  —  de 
inalheur,  harbinger  of  miKfortwne. 

MESSAGEEIE  [m4-«i-j-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
Cfiach-establishm^nt ;  establishment  of 
ttage-coaches ;  2.  coach-office ;  3.  stage- 
coach; stage;  coach. 

Bureau  de  la  — ,  des  — 8,  coach-office. 
Entrepreneur  de  — s,  coach-proprietor. 

MESSE  [mJ^-s]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
mass  ;  2.  mass  (music  for  a  mass). 

—  basse,  petite  — ,  low  m,ass ;  grand' 
— ,  grande  — ,  —  haute,  grand,  high  := ; 

—  votive,  votive  =:.  —  des  uiorts,  de 
requiem,  des  trepasses,  =  for  the  dead ; 

—  du  Saint-Esprit,  =  for  the  holy 
Ghost ;  —  de  la  Vierge,  =;  for  the  Vir- 
gin Mary.  Livre  de  — ,  =^-book.  As- 
Bister  a  la  — ,  to  attend  = ;  dire  la  — ,  to 
sail  =^. 

MESS:6ANCE  [mfe-B^-an-.]  n.  f  inde- 
corousness ;  v/nbeoom.ingness  ;  unseeTn- 
liness. 

MESSfiANT,  E  [m4-.6-an,  t]  adj.  {de, 
to)  indecorous ;  unbecoming  ;  tin- 
seemly. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  indecorously,  un- 
becomingly, unseemly. 

MESSEIGNEURS  [mi-i{,-gneur*]  n.m., 

pi.  of  MONSEIGNEUR. 

MESS:^NIEN,  NE  [mj-s^-ni-in,  *-n] 
adj.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Messenian. 

MESS^NIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
(anc.  hist)  Messenian. 

MESSEOIR  [m^-Boar]  v.  D.  Irr.  def. 
find.  pres.  messibd;  fnt.  messieka)  to 
he  imhecoming ;  not  to  become  ;  not  to 
lefit. 

(Jui  messied  (ft),  unbefitting  ;  unbe- 
coming ;  unseemly. 

MESSER  [nii-ijitj  n.  m.  +  mister; 
master;  squxre. 

Messetait,  ind,  ImperC  8d  sing,  of 
Messeois. 

Messetant,  pres.  p. 

MESSIADE  [m^-si-a-d]  p.  n.  t  Messiah 
(title  of  a  work). 

MESSIDOR  [mJ-si-d6r]  n.  m.  Messi- 
dor  (tenth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the 
flrst  Freiich  republic  from  19  June  to  18 
July). 

MESSIE  [mj-.i]  n.  m.  Messiah. 

Mission  de  — ,  Mensiatiskip. 

Messied,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Mes- 
BEont, 

Messieent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

MESSIER  [mA-«i-6]  n.  m.  keeper  of  a 
standing  crop. 

Messiera,  ind.  fut  8d  sing,  of  Mes- 

6BOIR, 

Mes-sierait,  cond.  8d  sing. 

MESSIEURS  [mJ-sieu]  n.  m.  (pi.  de 
Monsieur)  1.  (when  the  name  follows) 
Messieurs ;  Messrs. ;  2.  (when  address- 
ing people  end  not  mentioning  their 
names)  Gentlemen. 

MESSIN,  E  [mi-ein,  in]  adj.  of  Mets. 

MESSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Metz. 

M  ESSIN0I3,  E  [mJ-ri-noa,  i]  adj.  of 
Mesnina. 

MESSINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n  £  na- 
tive oj  Messina. 

MESSIRE  [mJ-ai-r]  n.  m.  1.  t  "■  Mes- 
iire"  (title  of  the  chancellor);  2.  i  Mr. 
(Mister) ;  Master  ;  squire. 

MESTRE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  V.  Meistrb. 

MESTRE  DE  CAMP  [mfes-trs-ds-kan] 
a.  m.  1 1.  commander  (of  a  regiment) ; 
i.  first  company  (of  a  regiment). 

!MESURAB3L£  .[me-iu-ra-bl]  adj.  1. 
mea.mrable;  2.  (AiA.)  mensurable. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  mtasureabls- 
ness. 

MESURAGE  [mS-M-ra-j]  n.  m.  1. 
measuring ;  meas-uremeni ;  2.  (of  coal) 
meUige ;  3.  (did.)  mensitration. 

ME8URE   [11.8-iu-i]  n.  £  1.  I  §  mea- 

<00 


sure ;  2.  I  measurement ;  dimension  ; 

3.  §  bound ;  limit ;  extent ;  compass ; 

4.  §  moderation ;  5.  §  propriety ;  de- 
corum ;  6.  (arith.,  geom.)  measure ;  7. 
(danc.)  measure ;  S.  (fenc.)  proper  dis- 
tance ;  distance ;  9.  (mus.)  measure ; 
t  bar  ;  10.  (vers.)  metre ;  measure. 

—  comble  ||,  heaped  measure;  — 
commune,  (math.)  common  =z ;  —  Un6- 
aire,  lineal  =^;  —  rase,  strike  ==.  — 
pour  les  liquides,  liquid  = ;  —  pour  les 
longueurs,  long  =i;  ■=.  of  length;  — 
pour  les  matieres  sfeches,  dry  =  ;  — 
pour  les  solides,  solid  = ;  —  de  superfi- 
cie,  superficial,  square  ==;  =  of  super- 
ficies. Lever  et  baissement  de  la  main 
pour  battre  la  — ,  (mus.)  beat.  Reducti- 
ble  a  une  —  commune,  (math.)  com- 
mensurate ;  reducible  to  a  common 
:=;  relatif  a  la  — ,  mensural.  A  — ,  1. 
in  proportion  (to  the  part  performed) ; 
2.  accordingly ;  a  —  de,  in propoi-tion 
to;  according  to;  a  —  que,  1.  in  pro- 
portion as;  2.  accordi7ig  as;  acontre- 
— ,  (mus.)  otit  of  time ;  avec  — ,  1.  in  =: ; 
2.  in,  moderation;  8.  with  propriety, 
iecoruin ;  conformdment  a  la  — ,  (vers.) 
metrically;  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  (vers.) 
metrical ;  outre  — ,  immeasurably  ; 
beyond  =,  aU  ■=.;  out  of  =^ ;  sans  — , 
(F.  senses)  1.  immeastirably ;  beyond 
=,  all  = ;  out  of  = ;  without  = ;  2. 
tmmeasured ;  8.  §  unguardedly ;  4. 
(of  verses)  doggerel.  Aller  en  — ,  (mus.) 
to  keep  fime ;  battre  la  — ,  (mus.)  to 
beat  time  ;  combler  la  — ,  1.  (  to  heap 
the  =: ;  2.  §  to  fill  the  cup  to  the  brim ; 
determiner,  preserver  la  —  de,  to  mea- 
sure out;  donner  la — ,  (mus.)  to  time; 
etre  en  —  (de),  to  be  in  a  posture  (of, 
to) ;  etre  hors  de  —  (de),  not  to  be  in  a 
posture  {of  to) ;  se  faire  prendre  —  de, 
to  have  o.'s  =:  taken  for  (garments) ;  to 
have  o.^s  self  measured  for ;  garder  la 
— ,  1.  §  to  keep  ijcithin  the  bounds  of 
nxoderation ;  \  to  keep  loithin  bounds  ; 
2.  (mus.)  to  keep  time;  jouer  en  — , 
(mus.)  to  crotchet;  se  mettre  en  —  de, 
to  put  o.'s  self  in  an  attitude  to ;  passer 
toute  — ,  to  exceed  all  bounds ;  preciser 
la  —  de,  to  measure  out;  prendre  la  — 
de,  1.  II  to  take  the  =,  dimensions  of;  to 
measure ;  2.  !|  §  to  take  the  gauge  of; 
prendre  la  —  a  q.  u.  ie,  to  take  a.  o.'s=: 
for  (garments). 

MESURER  [m6-iu-r6]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (1, 
by)  to  measure ;  2.  I  to  measure  out ; 
to  7nete ;  to  mete  out;  8.  §to  weigh  (ex- 
amine); to  consider;  4.  §  (A,  to)  to 
proportion ;  5.  §  (a,  with)  to  compare. 

\.  II  —  au  litre,  au  metre,  etc.,  to  measure  by  the 
litre,  the  metre,  etc. 

—  a  Toeil,  des  yeux  D,  to  measure  by 
the  eye ;  —  q.  u.  des  yeux  §,  to  survey 
a.  o.  from  head  to  foot.  Que  Ton  ne 
peut  pas  —  §,  1.  II  §  immeasurable ;  2.  § 
fathomless.  —  les  autres  h  son  aune  § 
*[,  to  measure  other  people's  corn  by 
o.'s  own  bushel;  to  judge  others  by  o.'s 
self 

Mesure,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Me- 
surer)  1.  measured ;  modertite ;  2. 
cautious  ;  circumspect ;  3.  (  mus. ) 
crotch£ted. 

Non,  pen  — ,  ( F  senses)  1.  5  §  unmea- 
sured  ;  2.  §  unguarded.  Qu'on  n'a  pas 
— ,  1.  H  §  unmeasured ;  2.  §  unscitnned. 
Qui  ne  peut  pas  etre  — ,  1.  11  §  immea^ 
surable;  2.% fathomless. 

Se  mesitrek,  pr.  v.  1.  11  to  meitsure  o.'s 
self;  2.  II  to  be  measured ;  3.  §  to  7nea- 
siire  o.'s  stren  gth  (with  a.  o.) ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
to  measure  sicords  (fight) ;  5.  §  to  con- 
tend ;  6.  S  to  vie ;  7.  §  to  bmidy. 

—  des  yeux,  to  survey  each  other,  o. 
another  from  head  to  foot. 

MESUREUR     [mS-zu-reur]     n.     m.     1. 

measurer ;  2.  (for  coal)  meter. 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (steam.)  steam-mea- 
surer. 

Mi;SUSER  [m6-ra-i«]  V.  D.  (DE,  . . . )  to 
misuse ;  to  abuse. 

5/n. — MISUSER,  ABUSER.  We  nUtustm*  (mia- 
U9e)  a  thing  wheti  we  use  it  amiss,  nr  in  a  manner 
Contrary  to  reason,  we  abu9<'na  {abuse)  it,  when 
we  employ  it  for  evil  purposes.  A  bad  head  m^aiite 
{misuses)  benefitsva  bad  heart  abute  {aliuses) 
them. 

Met,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Mettre. 


MJfcTABOLE  [m*-ta-bo-l]  n.  £  <rhot) 
metabola  (accumulation  of  several  sy- 
nonymous expressions). 

M:fiTACARPE  [  m6.ta-kar-p  ]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  metacarpus. 

M:^TACARPIEN,  ne  fn^-ta  kar-pi-in, 
A-n]  adj.  (anat.)  metacarpal. 

M6TACH0Ri:SE  [m^-ti.-ko-r^-.]  n.  t 
(med.)  metachoresis  (translation"  of  t. 
disease  from  one  part  to  another). 

Mi;TAClIRONISME  [m^-ta-kro  niMa 
n.  m.  metachronism. 

MilTAIL  [m6-ta-i*]  n.  m.  t,  pi.  M*- 
taux,  1.  t?nftoi ;  2.  metal  (composition). 

M:feTAIRIE  [m^-t^-ri]  n.  C  1.  metairie 
(land  held  on  condition  of  the  proprie- 
tor's receiving  one-half  of  the  produce 
or  some  other  portion  agreed  on);  2. 
small  farm. 

MJfcTAI,  [m6-tai]  n.  m.  metal. 

—  applique  sur  un  autre,  charge;  — 
blanc    anglais,    Britannia   metal ;    — 

brut,  (metal.)  coarse  metal ;  demi , 

(chem.)  setni-metal ;  —  precieux,  pre- 
cious metal ;  bullion.  —  de  cloche, 
bell-metal ;  —  du  prince  Robert,  Bath, 
prince's  metal.  Application  d'un  — 
sur  un  autre,  chargiiig  ;  ouvrier  en  me- 
taux,  metal-man ;  personne  qui  tra- 
vaille  les  metaux,  metallist.  Appliquer 
un  —  sur  (un  autre),  to  charge. 

Sim. — MfeTAL,  MKTAiL.  Mitatl  waa  originally 
nothing  more  than  another  form  for  metal,  and  the 
two  words  were  used  indiscriminately;  now  their 
significations  are  quite  different.  Metal  denotes  a 
simple  metal ;  ?Ht^(at7,  a  composition  or  mixture  of 
two  or  more.  Silver  is  a  metal ;  pewter  is  a  me- 
tail. 

Mi^TALEPSE  [mS-ta-Up-i]  n.  f  (rhet.) 
metalepsis. 

De  — ,  metaleptic ;  par  — ,  metalepU- 
cally. 

M6TALLIFi;RE  [mi-tol-U-ft-r]  adj 
metalliferous. 

M:6TALLIQUE  [m^-tal-U-k]  adj.  me 
tallic. 

Non  — ,  linmetallic.  Gaze,  tissu,  toils 
— ,  (tech.)  wire-gauze ;  gauze. 

M:feTALLIQUE,  n.  £  +  F.  MetaixwBt 

OIE. 

METALLISATION    [  m6-t«I-U-xa-»i6n  J 

n.  £  (chem.)  metallizatimi. 

Mi:TALLISER   [m6-ul.U-i«]    v.    a. 
(chem.)  to  metallize. 

MfiTALLOGRAPHIE  [m«-tal-Io-gt»-f  I] 
n.  t  (did.)  metallography. 

MilTALLOlDE  [m«-tal-lo-i-d]  adj.(min.) 
metalloid. 

MliTALLURGIE  [mS-tal-lur-ji]  n.  £ 
metallurgy.  

MilTALLURGIQUE  [  m«.tel-lur-ji.k  ] 
adi.  metallurgio. 

toTALLURGISTE  [m6-tal.lur-ji»-t]  d. 
m.  metallurgist. 

M:fcTAMORPHOSE  [m^-ta-mSr-fft-i]  D. 
f  1.  II  §  (en,  into)  metamorphosis ;  2.  § 
transformation;  3.  {ent) metamorpfio- 
sis. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  metamorpho- 

Mi;TAMORPHOSER  [m«-ta-m6r-fo-««] 
V.  a.  (en,  into)  to  metamx)rp7iose ;  to 
transform. 

Personne  qui  metamorphose,  meta 
morphoser. 

Se  METAM0EPH08ER,  pr.  V.  (en,  into) 
1.  (pers.)  to  metamorphose  o.'s  self;  2. 
(of  animals,  th.)  to  be  metamorjyTwsed, 
tran.<formed  ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  transmi- 
grant. 

M:6TAPH0RE  [ine-i»-f9  ij  n.  £  (rhet) 
metaphor. 

Personne  qui  emploie  la  — ,  metaphor- 
ist.     Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  metaphor, 

Mi:TAPHORIQUE  [md-te-fo-ri-k]  8<y. 
(rhet)  jnetaplioric ;  metaphorical. 

MftTAPHORIQUEMENT  [mS-ta-fiwl. 
k-man]  adv.  (rliet.)  metaphoricalh/. 

MfiTAPHEASE  [m^-ta-fxa-i]  n.  £  tMt- 
aphrase ;  mftaphrasis. 

M^TAPIIYSICIEN  [m«-u-fl-ii-«iiii]  ■ 
m.  meiapliyxician. 

M]!;TAPHYSIQUE  [m^ta-fi-ii-k]  n.  f 
metiiphi/ffic.1. 

M^.TAPIIYSIQUE,  adj.  1.  metaphy 
sical;  2.  too  abstract;  8.  (of  certainty) 
founded  on  eridevce. 

M6TAPHYSIQUEMENT  [m«-t»-fl-» 
k-man]  adv.  melaphusicallv. 


m6t 


MET 


METI 


oujotUi;  eujen;  eujeane;  eupenr;  clnp&m  in  pin;  on  joa    wnbrun;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


Baisonner  trop  — ,  to  reason  too  =. 

MfiTAPHYSIQUER  [m6-t»-fi-a-k6]  v. 
M.  *(  to  reason  too  metapliysically. 

JitfiTAPLASME  [m6-t*-pia«-m]  n.  m. 
(graul.)  metapla^m. 

Mi;TASTASE  [m«-ta»-tfi-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
metastasis. 

Mi;TATAESE  [m6-ta-tor-.]  n.  m.(anat) 
VLetatarsus. 

MilTATAESIEN,  NE  [m«.t»-tar.u-in, 
»■«]  adj.  (anat)  metatarsal. 

Mf;TATHl;SE  [mfi-ta-U-i]  n.  f  (gram.) 
Wietathssis. 

MiXAT-EE  [m«-a-i«]  n.  m.,  ilEE  [i-r] 
a.  C  1.  metayer  (farmer  holding  land  on 
©ondition  of  yielding  to  the  proprietor 
one-half  of  the  produce  or  some  other 
portion  asrreed  on) ;  2.  petty  farmer. 

M:fiTEIL  [m«-t4-i*]  n.  m.  meslin  (mix- 
tare  of  wheat  and  rye). 

M.6TEIL,  adi.  mijced  with  rye. 

JJLfiTEMPST'COSE  [m«-tanp-8i.k6-i]  n. 
t  metempsychosis  ;  transmigration  qf 
touts. 

I'aire  subir  la  — ,  to  metem,psy chose. 

MlfcTfiORE  [m6-t«-6-r]  n.  m.  L  meteor; 
%,fire-'baU. 

—  lumLneux,  (meteoroL)  1.  Iwm/lnous 
meteor ;  2.jire-baU.  Comme  un  — ,  en 
— ,  meteor-like. 

M6Ti:0RIQUE  [m«-w-o-ri.k]  adj.  me- 
teoric. 

MlfcTfiOEISATION  [m«-a.o-ri-M-iioD] 
TL  f.  (vet.)  loind. 

M]fcTfiOEI36,  E  [m«-t«-o-ri-z«]  adj. 
(med.)  fldti/lent :  dUtended  withjlatus, 

M6ti:0EITE  [m«-M^ri-tl  ItDS- 
TilOEOLITHE    [m6-U-o-ro-U-t] 


donner,  servir  un  plat  de  son  — ,  1. 1  §  to 
s?u>w  o:s  trade ;  2.  §  to  play  a  trick  ; 
6tre  du  — ,\.\to  he  in  the  same  trade ; 
2.  §  to  belong  tothefraternity ;  faireun 

—  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  make  a  trade  of  a.  th. ; 
faire  —  et  marchandise  de  q.  ch.  §,  (b.  s.) 
1.  to  make  a  trade  of  a.  th. ;  2.  to  be  in 
the  habit  of  doing  a.  th. ;  gSter  le  —  B  §, 
to  spoil  the  trade  ;  jouer  un  tour  de  son 

—  §,  fc>  play  a  trick;  mSlez-vons  de 
votre  — ,  attend  to  your  business ;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  put  to  a  trade.  ,*^  Chacun 
son  —  et  les  vaches  sont  bien  gard6ea, 
every  one  to  his  trade. 

Syn.— JIktizb,  pbofbssios,  art.  Metier  de- 
noWs  an  occupation  or  business  in  which  manual 
labor  is  necessary ;  profetsi,^,  one  that  requires 
enterprise,  learning,  or  mental  exertion  alone  ;  art, 
one  that  demands  peculiar  skill,  or  an  acquain- 
tance with  certain  principles  and  rules.  We  speak 
of  the  mitier  (trade)  of  the  carpenter  or  of  the  ma- 
son ;  the  projeatinn  f^profetnuti)  of  the  merchant, 
of  medicine,  or  law ;  the  art  ^art)  of  the  locksmith 
or  watchmaker,  of  poetry  or  painting. 

M^TI-F,  VE,  adj.  $.  F.  Metis. 
METIS,  SE  [m6-tis]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  of  a 
mixed  breed  ;  2.  (of  animals)  half-bred ; 
mongrel :  3.  (of  plants)  hybrid ;  ^  mule. 
METIS,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  t  1.  (pers.)  per- 
son of  a  mixed  breed;  2.  (of  animals) 
Tnongrel. 

M6T0N0MASIE  [m«.to-no-ma-.l]  n.  f. 
(did.)  metonomasia  (translation  of  pro- 
per names). 

M:6T0NTMIE  [m«.to-ni-mi]  n.  t  (rhet) 
metonymy. 

Par  — ,  metonymically.    Employ6  par 
— ,  mftonvmic ;  meton>/mical. 
METOPE  [m«-to-p]  n.  f  (arch.)  metopa. 
MlfiTOPOSCOPIE  [m^-to-pos-ko-pi]  n.  t 


(min.)  meteorolite :  meteroUte  ;  atmos-  I  metoposcopy  (art  of  conjecturing) 


phenc,  meteoric  stone. 

M6T:60E0L0GIE    [m6-t«-o-ro-Io-ji]  n. 

C  meteorology. 

MfeT^OROLOGIQUE  [  m6-t*-o-r<>.lo- 
J)  C\  adj.  meteorologic ;  meteorological. 

AiltH^MlfcKIN,  E  [m^-id-mi-Tia,  i-n] 
•d}.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  quotidian. 

MiTHODE  [m6-to-d]  n.  f.  1.  method; 
1.  habit;  cu%tot.%;  xcay ;  8.  grammar 
(took);  rudiments. 

Absence,  manque  de  — ,  v/iimethodi- 
ealness.  Avec  — ,  1.  methodical ;  2. 
methodically  ;  sans  — ,  1.  wnmethodi- 
oal ;  2.  unmethodically ;  suivant  sa — , 
according  to  his  habit.  Donner  de  la 
^  ft,  to  methodize. 

METHODIQUE  [m«-to-di-k]  adj.  me- 
thodic; methodical. 

Pen  —  wimethodical. 

m;6thodiquement     [m«-to-di-k- 

■ain]  adv.  metlwdically. 

Eanger  — .  to  methodize. 

MfiTHODISME  [mMo-dis-m]  n.  m. 
methodt^m. 

Mi:TH0DI9TE  [m«-to-dis-t]  p.  n.  m.  £ 

1.  Methodist;  2.  Methodist  (member  of 
•  sect  of  Christians). 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  ^  to  turn  meth- 
odistic.    Qui  ressemble  aux  — s,  m,ethod- 

MfeTICITLEU-X,  SE  [m«-ti-ka-lea,  e4-.] 
«dj.  fantidious;  overscrupulous. 

MfiTIEE  [m§-ti4]  n.  m.  1.  +  !  trade 
(mechanical  employment);  handicraft; 

2.  i  professioti ;  business;  calling;' S. 
§  (b.  s.)  trade  (custom) ;  business  ;  4. 
l».&Tn.)frame-teork;  organ;  5. (spin.) 
frame  ;  6.  (weav.)  loom. 

—  continu,  (spin.)  throstle-frame ; 
throstle  ;  —  mecanique,  (weav.)  poicer- 
•oom :  —  ordinaire,  k  la  main,  (weav.) 
,'iand-loom.  —  des  armes,  profession 
vf  arms ;   —  k   has,  stocking-frame ; 

—  k  fabriquer  le  tulle,  bohbinnet  lace 
^ame ;  —  a  flier  en  fln,  (a.  &  m.)  mide 
jeirvny ;  —  k  mule  jenny  en  fln,  fine 
tpir.r,ir,^  rmds;  —  a  ourdir,  warping- 
fr  ame ;  —  a  tirer,  (weav.)  draw-loom  ; 

—  k  tisser,  zceamng-l-oom.  Atelier  de 
•—8,  loom-shop ;  corps  de  — ,  trade  ;  cor- 
poration; fabricant  de — s,  frame-m,a- 
ier;  gens  do  — ,  artisans ;  homme  de 
ti)us  — s,  man  capable  of  a.  th. ;  propri- 
Ataire  de  —  a  bras,  (a.  &  m.)  hnnd-own- 
«r.  8ur  le  —  ^.  upon  the  anvil :  in  em- 
bryo. Avoir  c.  nir.  le  creur  au  — ,  to  have 
«■«  heart  in  a.  th. ;  avoir  . . .  de  — s  bat- 
"Bnts,  (weav.'l  ^.  h/me . . .  looms  at  work ; 


MiSTOPOSCOPIQUE     [  m^-'to-pos-ko- 
pi-k]  aili.  metoposcopical. 

MfitEALGIE  [n.s-tral-ji]  n.  t.  (med.) 
pain  in  the  womb. 

Mi:TRE  [mJ-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (Fr.  meas.) 

metre  (1.09.368-3  yard);  2.  (vers.)  metre. 

—  carr<J,  square  metre  (1.19G033  squ.ire 

yanl) ;  —  cube,  cubic  =  (.35  cubic  feet 

547  cubic  inches). 

MilTIlER  [m«-tr«]  V.  a.  to  measure  by 
the  metre ;  to  measure. 

M6TRIQUE  [m«-tri-k]  adj.  1.  (of  meas- 
ures) metrical ;  2.  (vers.)  metrical. 

D'apris  le  systdme  — ,  (meas.)  metri- 
cally ;  d'une  maniSre  — ,  (vers.)  metri- 
Cidlij. 

M£TEIQTJE,  n.  £  1.  versification; 
prosody  ;  2.  (vers.)  scansion ;  scan- 
ning. 

M6TRITE  [m«-tri-t]  M1?:TRITIS  [m«. 
tri-tis]  n.  £  (med.)  metritis;  inflamma- 
tion of  the  womb. 

MiiTROMANE  fm«-tro-ma-n]  n.  m.  £ 
metroinanidc. 
Pe  — ,  metromaniac. 
M^TROMAiJIE     [mS-tro-nm-m]    n.    £ 
mefromania. 

M6TR0P0LE  [m«-tro-po-l]  n.  £  1.  me- 
tropolis (parent  state  of  colonies) ;  2. 
metropolis  (city  of  an  archiepiscopal 
seat) :  3.  +  metropolis ;  capital. 

MtTROPOLE,  adj.  (of  churches)  ms- 
tropiillfan  ;  mother. 

MilTROPOLITAIN,    E     [m6-tro-po-U- 
tin,  ^-n]  adj.  metropoUtfin. 
^^srlise  — p.  :=,  mother  church. 
M6TR0P0LITAIN     [  m^-tro-po-U-tin  ] 
n.  m.  metropolitan. 

M^TROPTOSE  [  m«-trop-t«-i  ]  n.  f 
(surs.)  profiip-stis  uteri. 

M6TR0RRII.\GIE    [m«-tro-ra-jf]   n.  £ 
(med.)  metrorrhagia;  utenne  hcemor- 
rhage. 
METS  [ml]  n.  m.  dish  {tooi);  viand. 

—  friand,  dainty  dish. 

Mets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sins,  of  Mettre. 

METTABLE  [mi-ta-bi]  adj.  wearable; 
fit  to  be  loom. 

Mbttais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Mettre. 

M  ETTA  NT,  pres.  p. 

Mettk.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

METTEUR  [raJ-teur]  n.  m.  t  putter. 

—  en  oeiivre,  1.  II  (arts)  setter;  mount- 
er; 2.  §  person  that  carries  out  the 
ideas  of  others  :  —  en  pages,  (print) 
clicker ;  maker-up. 


Mettons,  Ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  lit  pi 
of  Mettre. 

Mettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Mettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

METTRE  [mJ-tr]  V.  a.  (mettant 
MIS ;  ind.  pres.  mets  ;  Nora  metton* 
pret  Mis;  subj.  pres.  mette)  1.  !  J  fti 
put;  2.  1  to  place;  3.  J  to  lay;  ^.\\ic 
set;  5.  §  (a)  to  bestow  {on);  to  d^oti- 
(to) ;  6.  §  (b.  8.)  (a,  to)  to  reduce ;  u 
bring;  7.  §  to  employ;  to  use;  8.  §  (4 
to)  to  make  (cause  to  consist) ;  9.  to  ptu' 
on  (wearing  apparel,  ornaments);  to  get 
on;  10.  (i,  i?ito)  to  carry  (into  effect, 
execution).;  11.  to  step  (o.'s  foot);  12.  to 
put,  to  turn,  to  translate  (a  passage  into 
any  language) ;  13.  to  invest  (funds) ;  te 
put ;  to  put  out ;  14.  (com.)  to  put  in ; 
15.  (culin.)  to  dress. 

2.  —  q.  ch.  quelque  part,  to  place  a.  th.  a.  wh. ; 

—  un  T<n  BUT  le  troue.  to  place  a  king  on  the  t.irone. 
3.  —  la  main  sur  q.  ch.,  to  lav  o.'»  hand  upon  a. 
th. ;  —  le  couvert,  to  lay  the  c^oth.  4.  —  q.  ch,  sur 
le  bout  oil  sur  sa  ba8e,(o  set  a.  th.  on  its  end  or  bate ; 

—  q.  u.  a  raise,  tn  set  a.  o.at  ease.  5.  — . . .  de 
temiis  a  un  travail,  to  bestow  . . .  linie  on  a  labor. 
6.  —  a  1ft  rais'-n,  to  bring  to  reason.  7.  — de  la  dou- 
ceur, de  la  s^v^riti,  to  employ,  to  use  gentleness, 
severity.  8.  —  sa  gloire,  son  plaisir,  son  orgueil  a 
tftire  q.  ch .,  (o  make  it  o.'s  gl(^y,  o.'»  pleasure,  o.'i 
prile  to  do  a.  th. 

—  (en  dedans),  to  put  in ;  —  {k  force 
d'efForts),  to  work  {into);  —  (bors  de 
q.  u.),  to  turn  otit;  to  put  out;  —  (sur 
un  objet  pointu),  to  stick ;  to  stick  on  ; 

—  dehors  ||,  1.  to  put  out;  2.  to  turn 
out  (cattle) :  3.  (b.  s.)  to  turn  (a.  o.)  out; 

—  has,  (  V.  Bas)  ;  —  do  cote  (  V.  CotA): 
&c.,  &c. ;  —  dedans,  1.  §  to  put  in;  2. 1 
to  throw  in  ,•  3.  §  to  take  in  (deceive) ; 
to  trick ;  —  dehors,  1.  §  to  tur7i  out ;  to 
put  out;  2.  to  dismiss;  to  discharge; 
to  turn  away ;  —  hors  de,  to  turn  out 
of;  —  hors  de  soi  §,  to  put  out  of  teiii- 
per. 

Sk  mettre,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Msr- 
TRE)  1.  J  to  Stand;  2.  ||  §  to  set ;  3.  I  (i, 
to)  to  sit  down ;  4.  ||  to  dress  (wear 
clothes) ;  5.  §  to  get  (come,  become) ;  6.  6 
(a)  to  occupy  o.'s  self  {with) ;  ^  to  ul 
{about) ;  f  to  go  {about) ;  7  (a)  to  ha- 
gin  (a.  th.);  to  set  {about);  to  go 
{about) ;  to  betake  o.'s  self  (to)  ,■  to  tak* 
(to) ;  ^-  to  turn  {to) ;  8.  §  («/,  to)  to  be- 
gin; 9.  §  (dans)  to  abandon  o.'s  self 
(to) ;  to  give  o.'s  self  up  (to) ;  ^  to  turn 
(...);  10.  §  (b.  8.)  (th.")  to  manifest  o.\ 
self;  to  show  o.'s  self;  to  break  out ;  11. 
to  i'un  (into  danger);  to  get;  to  come; 
12.  to  run  o.'s  self  {into  expense);  13.  to 
fall  (at  a.  o.'s  feet) ;  to  throw  o.'s  self; 
14  (en)  to  get  (in  a  pa.ssion);  to  falX 
(into) ;  15.  (of  the  weather)  to  set  in;  1ft. 
(nav.)  to  put. 

2.  —  IVsprit  en  rcpoa,  to  set  o.'s  mind  at  rest.  %. 
—  a  table.  t'<  sit  down  to  tah'e.  4,  —  bien,  mal,  to 
dress  icelt,  badly :  elle  s'etait  mise  d'une  ma* 
ni^re  siuguliere,  she  tvas  dressed  singularly.  5.  — 
ec  danger,  to  get  into  danger ;  —  a  duvert,  to  gel 
under  shelter.  8.  —  a  j^arler,  a  rire,  to  begin  to 
speak,  to  laugh;  to  beirin  speaking,  laughing, 

—  dedans,  1.  B  to  get  in  ,•  2.  §  to  ga 
o.'s  self  into  difficulty;  ^^  into  a 
scrape;  —  bieii  avec  q.  n.,  to  get  on 
good  tei'ms  tc-ith  a.  o. ;  —  mal  avec  c^ 
u.,  to  get,  to  be  on  bad  terms  ivith  a. 
0.  ;  to  be  at  variance  with  a.  o. ;  —  A 
tout,  to  do  every  thing ;  ^  to  turn  o.^ti 
hand  to  evei-y  thing.  S'y  mettre,  (  F: 
senses)  to  set  on  (begin; ;  ^^W  to  fail 
to ;  i^~  to  turn  to. 

Syn. — -Mettre,  poser,  placer.  Mettre  is  e  ge- 
neric term  signifying  to  put ;  jioser  &n<l  plo-er  are 
specific.  P"«er  means  to  place  things  with  p;«c4 
sion  in  the  exact  spot  where  ihev  belontr,  and  re- 
quires merely  a  phj'sical  effort.  Placer  signifies  t« 
arrange  them  in  the  order  and  p  'siti.'ns  which  art 
most  suitable  and  becoming;  it  hnplies  knowledgu 
and  taste. 

METTEE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  METrMT; 
(nav.)  1.  to  put;  2.  to  set. 

—  £l  la  mer,  —  en  mer,  to  put  to  sea^ 
—  4  la  voile,  to  set  sail. 

MEUBLANT,  E  [mea-blan,  t]  adj.  1 
adapted  to  furniture  ;  2.  fit  for  fumi 
ture. 

Menbles  — s,  (pi.)  Qaw)  household 
furniture ;  hoiisehoUl-stuf. 

MEUBLE  [meu-bl]  adj.  1.  %  move- 
able; 2.  (agr.)  (of  land)  mellow;  3.  (l»w) 
personal ;  movable. 

Biens  — s,  (law)  personal  property  .* 
<01 


MEU 


MIG 


MIE 


a  null:  dm&le:  etet;  ef^ve;  efStej  ^je;  >U;  tile;  omo);  dmule;  6  moit;  usuc;  ttture;  oujoxui 


ihattels  personal  ;  movahles,  QuaHt6 
Je  oe  qui  est  — ,  (agr.)  (of  land)  melloxo- 
m«68.    Devenir  — ,  (agr.)  to  mellow. 

MEUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  piece  of  fnrni- 
iiure;  — 8,  (pL)  furniture ;  hmiselwld 
furniture ;  1  sei  of  furniture ;  furni- 
lurt ;  3.  utensil ;  4.  (law)  chattel  per- 
tonal ;  — s,  (pi.)  personal  pi'operty ; 
Hi  n  ttels  personal. 

— s  me  jblants,  (  V.  Meublant).  —  h 
1enieur<»  fUe,  fixture ;  —  de  famille, 
kiir-loom ;  — s  par  leur  nature,  (law) 
if^attels  personal ;  —  immobilise  et  qui 
salt  le  sort  du  fond,  (law)  heir-loom,  liltre 
liars  ses  — s,  to  have  o.'s  oron  furniture ; 
je  suis  dans  mes  — .s,  the  furniture  is 
my  own;  mettre  dans  ses — s,  to  fur- 
ni^h  apartments,  a  house  for  (a.  o.);  se 
mettre  dans  sos  — s,  to  furnish  o.'s 
apartment'^,  Iwuse. 

MEUBLEE  [meu-bl«]  V.  a.  (de,  uith) 

1.  I  to  furnish  (supply  with  furniture) ; 

2.  §  to  furnish  (o.'s  head,  memory);  to 
ttore;  3.  §  to  stock;  to  store;  4.  |  to 
ttock  (farms). 

1.  —  un  apijartement,  une  maisoD,  to  furnish 
apiiTtnunts,  a  hmne. 

—  compl6tement,  to  furnish  out. 
Mbitble,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Meu- 

BLEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfurnished;  2.  §  un- 
itored. 

Sb  MEtjBLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (til.)  to  he,  to 
get  famished ;  2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  have 
0.' 8  furniture. 

MEUBLEE,  V.  n.  to  he  ornamental 
furniture ;  to  be  ornaments. 

MEUGLEE,  V.  n.  V.  Beugler. 

MEULAED  [meu-Ur]  n.  m.  large- 
stone;  grinding-stone. 

MEULE  [nieu-i]  n.  f.  1.  mill-stone; 
ttone  ;  2.  grind-stone ;  3.  (agr.)  cock ;  i. 
fagr.)  mow ;  5.  (hunt.)  hurr ;  cabbage; 
vnag  ;  6.  (mill)  mill-stone;  stone. 

—  gisante,  (mill.)  bed;  bedder ;  — 
irferieure,  lower  mill-stone ;  —  mobile, 
rvmiing  mill-stone ;  —  superieure,  de 
deesua,  upper,  top  mill-stone;  runner  ; 
'unner-stone.  —  h  aiguiser,  grin'l- 
itone  ;  —  k  ecraser,  grind-stone ;  —  de 
>omage,  round,  fiat  cheese;  —  a,  de 
aioulin,  millstone.  Atelior  des  — s, 
^tecli.)  mill-house.  Bruler  dans  la  — , 
(agr.)  to  mow-burn ;  mettre  en  — ,  (agr.) 

1.  to  cock:  2.  to  moic ;  non  mis  en  — , 
(agi  )  1.  uncocked ;  2.  unmowed. 

MEULIEE  [meu-ii.']  n.  m.  mill-stone 
maker. 

MEULlilEE  [meu-UJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  (min.) 
mill-.'itone  ;  2.  mill-stone  quarn/. 

MEUL-IER,  IjfcRE  [meu-li«,  ie-r]  adj. 
X  l.for  mills;  2.  for  grinding. 

I'ierre  meulicre,  1.  mill-stone ;  2. 
grindstone. 

MEUNIER  [meu-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  miller 
(man);  2.  ()ch.)  pollard;  cabos;  chub- 
fish  ;  If  miller^s  thumb. 

MEUNII;EE  [meu-niJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  mUler 
(woniaa);  2.  miller's  v>ife;  8.  (orn.) 
long-tailed  titmouse. 

Meore,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

MOIIRIR. 

Meuuent,  ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  3d  pi. 
Meuks,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing. 
JiEiTRT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
MEURTEE  [meur-tr]  n.  m. l.lmurder; 

2.  $  (de,  to)  sin  (wrong  action);  crime; 
A.  (law)  (without  premeditation)  homi- 
cide; manslaughter;  4  (law)  (with 
pi cmeditation)  murder ;  felonious  ho- 
tricide  ;  voluntary  manslaughter. 

2.  Cueiliir  des  fruits  ai  verts  c'est  un  vrai  — ,  ii 
is  a  downright  sin  to  gather  fruit  to  gre^n. 

—  excusable,  (law)  excusable  homi- 
cide. Au  —  1  murder  !  Par  le  — , 
murderously.  Commettre,  faire  un  — , 
1^  commit,  to  j)erpetrate  a  murder; 
orier  au  — ,1.1  to  cry  out,  to  cry  mur- 
der;  2.  §  to  cry  aloud;  to  complain 
lotifUii,  hitterlii. 

MEUETIUEE  [menr-tri-t]  n.  m.  mur- 
itrer. 

I'rendre  le  — ,  to  take,  to  catch  the  ^. 

MEUKTE-IEU,  itUE  [mcur-tri-f.^-r] 
tdl.  (th.)  mwderoits ;  slaughterous ;  ** 
aU--niurdering. 

D'une  «ianlere  — e,  murderously. 
4(!2 


MEURTEIERE  rmeur-tri4-r]  n.  f.  1. 
loop-hole  (aperture  through  which  small 
arms  may  be  fired  at  an  enemy);  2. 
(goth.  arch.)  halistraria  ;  arbalisteria  ; 
arbalestina. 

MEUETEIE  [mefir-trir]  V.  a.  1.  (DE, 
with)  to  bruise  (make  a  contusion  in) ;  2. 
H  to  make  (a.  o.)  black  and  blue ;  3.  §  to 
bruise  (affect  painfully) ;  4  t  to  kill ;  to 
slay  ;  to  slaughter, 

1.  —  Ih  chair,  le  fruit,  to  bruise ^e4A,/ru)7;  se  — 
le  bvflS.  to  bruise  o.'s  arm. 

Meurtei,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  J  bruised;  2. 
(pers.)  black  and  blue ;  3.  t  **  killed  ; 
slain ;  slaughtered. 

Non  — ,  unhruised ;  tout — ,  1.  bruised 
all  over ;  2.  (pers.)  black  and  blue  all 
over. 

MEUETEISSUEE  [menr-tri-.u-r]  n.  £ 
bruise  (in  animal  ilesh  or  fruit). 

Meus,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Mou'voir. 

Meut.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

MEUTE  [men-t]n.  f.pacA- (of  hounds). 

Chef  de  — ,  1.  (himt)  whipper  in;  2. 
§  (jest)  whipper  in;  3.  §  leader  of  the 
band ;  clef  de  — ,  1.  (hunt.)  leader  of  the 
pack ;  2.  §  leader  ofth«  hand. 

Meuvb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
MouvoiR. 

MfiVENDEE  [m«-Tan-dr]  V.  a.  +  to 
sell  under  price. 

MfiVENTE  [m«-van-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  saU 
under  price;  2.  (com.)  dulness  of  sale. 

MEXICAIN,  E  [mi,k-u-kin,  6-n]  ailj. 
Mexican. 

MEXICAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
Mexican. 

M6z6R:fcON  [m«-.«-r«-dn]  n.  m.  (hot.) 
mexereon  ;  spurge  olive-tree. 

Daphne  — ,  =. 

MEZZANINE  [mJd-M-m-D]  n.  £  (arch.) 
mezzanine. 

MEZZO-TEEMINE  [  mJd-w-tir-mi-n  ] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  inean  term.;  compromise. 

MEZZO-TINTO  [mJd-io-tin-to]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (fine  arts)  mezzo-tinto. 

Mgr,  abbreviation  of  Monseignettr. 

MI  [mi]  (invariable)  1.  (joined  to  the 
word  part)  half;  one  (of  two  parts) ; 
equally  (divided);  2.  (joined  to  nouns) 
middle;  mid;  3.  (joined  to  the  names 
of  the  mouths)  middle. 

1.  Les  avis  sont  —  -partis,  les  opinions  sont 

parties,  "i'iui"its  are  equally  dividf^d.  i.  A che- 

niin,  in  (Af  niidille  of  the  wan  ;  mid-icay.  S.  La 

jativier,  fSvrier,  etc.,  the  middle  of  January,  Ftb- 
ruaru,  etc. 

[Ml  in  the  third  sense,  and  also  with  the  wr.rd 
car'itn,  requires  the  definite  article  in  the  feminine 
gender.] 

MI,  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  e;  2.  (voc.  mus.) 
m,i. 

MIASMATIQUE  [ini-a»-ma-U.k]  adj. 
(med.)  miasmatic. 

MIAS.ME  [mi-a»-m]  n.  m.  (med.)»itas- 
m.a ;  miasm. 

—  des  marais,  marsh  = ;  marshy  ef- 
fluvium. 

MIAtlLEMENT  [mi6-l-man]  n.  m.  (of 
cats)  mewing. 

MIAULEE  [mi6-i6]  V.  n.  (of  cats)  to 
mew. 

MICA  [mi  ka]  n.  m.  (min.)  mica; 
glimmer ;  glist ;  ^  Muscovy  glass. 

MICACJfe,  E  [mi-ka-ii]  adj.  (min.)  mi- 
caceous. 

MICHE  [mi-.h]  n.  £  (of  bread)  1.  loaf 
(weighing  1  or  2  lb.) ;  2.  round  loaf  (of 
any  weislit). 

MICliEL-MOEIN  [mi-shel  mc-rin]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  J'ack  of  all  trades. 

MICMAC  [mik-mak]  n.  m.  intrigue; 
underhand  practice. 

MICOCOULIEE  [mi-ko-kou-li6]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  celtis;  nettle-tree. 

MICEOCOSME  [mi-kro-koi-m]  a  m. 
(did.)  microcO'Sm-. 

MICROGEAPHIE  [mi-kro-gra-f  i]  n.  £ 
micrography  (description  of  objects 
visible  through  the  microscope). 

MICEOMETRE  [mi  kro-m^-tr]  a  ra 
(a-i^tr.)  micrometer. 

MICROSCOPE  [mi-kro.-ko-p]  n.  m. 
microscope ;  5  magnifying  glass. 

—  compose,  cwnpound  microscope; 
—  simple,  simple,  single  ■=^    Au  — ,  by 
the   =;    microscopically.      Kegarder,  | 
voir  au  — ,  to  look,  to  see  in  the  r=. ;  voir  i 


tout  avec  on  —  §,  to  m,agnify,  to  eoM^ 
gerate  every  thing. 

MICEOSCOPIQUE  [mi.kT<»-ko-pi.k1 
adj.  microscopic;  microscopical. 

MIDI  [mi-dj]  n.  m.  1.  noon ;  mid-day  ; 
noon-day ;  **  noon-tide;  2.  §  nootx 
(middle,  midst) ;  3.  (of  the  hour)  twelmt 
o'clock  in  the  day ;  tneel/ce  o'doJc ;  4^ 
South;  5.  South;  Southern  a«p«"t;  0 
(astr.)  noon. 

—  moyen,  (astr.)  mean  noon  ;  —  \T(iJ 
(astr.)  tme  ==.  Exposition  au  — ,  icruA 
ern  aspect;  meridiunu.lity ;  hcure  de 
— ,  hour  of=^;  **=i-tide;  position  on 
soleil  a  — ,  :=-stead ;  recreation  de  — , 
(schools)  mid-day.  Au  — ,  1.  meridion- 
ally ;  2.  in  the  South;  de  — ,  mid-day  ; 
=  ;  meHdian;  =^-tide ;  en  plein — ,at 
=i-day  ;  sur  le  — ,  towards,  about  ticelve 
o'clock.  Chercher —  a  quatorze  heures§, 
to  ru7i  a  wild  goose  chase;  etre  dans 
son  —  %,to  be  in  the  =  of  life. 

MIE  [mi]  a.  £  crumb  (soft  part  of 
bread). 

Qui  a  beaucoup  de  — ,  crumby. 

MIE,  a  £  t  love;  angel;  dear;  ?io- 
ney. 

MIE,  adv.  +  not. 

MIEL  [miil]  n.  m.  honey. 

—  clarifle,  despume,  (pharm.)  clari- 
fied = ;  —  vierge,  virgin  ■=..  Bouche  de 
— ,  =i-mouthed ;  gateau,  rayon  de  — , 
:=-comb  ;  lune  de  — ,  ^-moon ;  r6colte 
de  — ,  =^-harvest.  Doux  comme  le  — , 
as  siceet  us  =:;  *  =:-siceet.  Adoacii, 
dulcilier  avec  du  — ,  mettre  da  —  dana, 
to  fumey. 

[iMttLhasnnpl.] 

MIELLAT  [mii-la]  n.  m.  (hot)  Ao»»*i/- 
dew. 

MIELUfe,  E  [mii-U]  adj."  lumey-c^o 
lored. 

Fieur  — e,  (bot)  honey -flov:er. 

MIELLEU-X,  SE  [miilen,.^-!]  6dJ.  L 

I  §  (b.  s.)  twneyed;  honied;  2/ifai,- 
spoken. 

Paroles  mielleuses,  honeyed  wordc^ 
lip-salve.  A  la  langue  mieileuse,  /umey 
tongued.  Rendre  —  §,  to  sugar.  Qa, 
a  la  langue  mieileuse^  honev-tongued. 

MIEiJ,  NE  [miin.^a]  adj.,  proa,  pi. 
m.  — 8,  pi.  £ — NES,  1.  mine;  2.  ^  qf 
mine. 

2.  Un  —  parent,  a  relation  of  mine. 

Le  — ,  la  — ne,  les  — 6,  les  — nei»,  mine. 

[Mien  in  the  2d  sense  always  precedes  th« 
noun.] 

MIEN  [miio]  n.  xa.  1.  mine  (my  pro- 
perty); my  otcn;  2.  mine  (my  produo- 
tion) ;  my  oivn. 

Le  tien  et  le  — ,  m.ine  and  thine  ;  les 
— s,  1.  »!i>ie (my relations);  2.  mine  (my 
party).  Faire  des  miennes,  to  play  tny 
frolics,  my  pranks. 

MIETTE  [mi^-t]  n.  £  1.  J  crumb  (frag- 
ment of  bread) ;  2.  §  morsel  (least  quan- 
tity) ;  hit. 

MIEUX  [mieu]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  ol 
BiEN)  (  V.  senses  of  Bien)  1.  (compar.) 
better ;  2.  (sup.)  best. 

Beaucoup  — ,  ( V.  senses)  much  bet 
ter;  a  great  deal^;  le  —  du  monde, 
as  well  as  possible  ;  le  —  que,  tout  le  — 
que,  as  well  ai ;  un  peu  — ,  a  little  = ; 
rather,  somewhat  =: ;  rien  de  — , 
nothing  can  be  = ;  tant  — ,  1.  so  mat^ch 
the  =. ;  2.  that  is  right.  —  que  tout  cela. 
and  z=  still ;  and  what  is  still  =..  Gens 
qui  valent  — ,  betters;  gens  qui  valeiit 

—  que  soi,  o.'«  elders  and  betters.    A 

qui ,  in  emulation  of  each  other. 

Aimer  —  que,  (subj.)  to  prefer ;  to  lika 
= ;  aller  — ,  \.  to  be  =  (in  health) ;  2  to 
get  =  (in  health);  to  do  =;  3.  to  go  on 
= ;  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  =;  se  (oir- 
ter  — ,  1.  to  he  =  (in  health)  ;  2.  to  get 
=  (in  health);  se  trouver  — ,  (pers.)  (F. 
senses)  to  he  =  (in  health);  valoir  — ,  to 
he  =  (preferable) ;  valoir  —  que  q.  a.,  to 
he  a.  o.'s  better;  j"aiiue  — ,  /prefer;  J 
had  ratlier ;  je  ierais  — ,  /  had  =.  — 
vaut,  (inf.)  —  vaut  que,  (subj.)  =  (to); 
it  /*•  =  (to);  —  vauilrait,  one  had  =  ;  U 
would  he  =  (to) ;  —  vaut . . .  qua  11  vaut 

—  quo  . . . ,  (subj.)  it  is  =  that Cast 

on  ne  peut  — .  it  cannot  he  = :  it  is  a» 
icell  as  it  can  be ;  disons  — ,  (  V  sensM) 
or  rather. 


MIL 


MIL 


MIN 


o«joute;  eMJeu;  ^iijeune;  eS  peur;  on  pan;  i»pln;  dn-bon;  linbrun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


MIEUX,  n.  m.  1.  (d«,  to)  best;  2.  im- 
provement. 

—  sensibb,  visible  improvement.  Ce 
(ju'on  a  Je  — ,  o.'a  best;  •*  =  of;  son  — , 
p.>  =.  Au  — ,  1.  as  well  as  ponsil/le  ; 
J.  at  =;  Z.  for  ths  = ;  du  —  que,  as 
xoeli  as;  de  son  — ,to  t/t^  =:  ofo.'s  ahi- 
\Uy  ;  de  —  en  — ,  better  and  better ;  en 
— ^for  the  better ;  pour  le  — ,for  the  = ; 
K'at  au  —  as  well  as  possible ;  tout  du 
--  quo,  as  xoeU  as.  Avoir  du  — ,  to  be 
Sitter  (in  health) ;  y  avoir  du  —  (dans), 
Uk^re  to  be  improvement  (in) ;  faire  de 
jM)n  —  (poor),  to  do  o.'s  best  endeavor 
(to)  ;^  to  do  o.'s  =  (to) ;  faire  le  —  qu'on 
peat,  to  do  the  =  one  can :  to  do  the  =; 
xn  o.'s  poicer ;  to  do  as  well  as  one  can  ; 
faire  le  —  qu'on  pent  de,  to  make  the  = 
(if.  »*♦  Le  —  est  Tenneuii  du  bien,  let 
well  alone. 

MIEUX,  adj.  better. 

Faute  de  — ,  for  want  of  Hnmethi^iq 
better.  I!  n'y  a  rien  de  — ,  Clothing  can 
'je  better. 

MifeVEE  fmiJi-vr]  adj.  (of  children) 
irch;  rogii/isn. 

Mli;VREKlE,  MIEVPvET6  [mii-vrS- 
1,  mi^-vrs-t*]  n.  £  (of  children  and  aui- 
nals)  1.  archne.'ss  ;  roguiskness ;  2. 
3,rch.  roguish  trick, 

MI6NARD,  E  [mi-gmar,  d*]  adj.  1.  t 
delicats;  2.  (b.  8.)  mincing  (affectedly 

MIGNARDEMENT  [mi-^ftr-d-man*] 
adv.  1.  X  delicateli/ ;  2.  mincingly ;  af- 
fectedlri ;  icith  afectation. 

MIGNARDEK  [mi-gmar-d**]  v.  a.  1.  to 
nurse  up  (children) ;  to  bring  up  deli- 
tdtely ;  2.  to  affect  delicacy  in. 

Se  mionaeder,  pr.  v.  to  indulge  o.'s 
self;  to  nurse  o.'s  self  up ;  to  take  too 
much  care  ofo.'s  self 

MIGNARDISE  [mi-gnnr-di-.*]  n.  f.  I.t 
ielicacy ;  2.  (b.  s.)  mincing  (affected 
ielleacy);  3.  caressin.g  manner;  4. 
fmdling ;  5.  (hoi.)  feathered  pink. 

Avec  — ,  mincingly.  Avoir,  mettre  de 
la  —  dans,  to  be  mincing  in. 

MIGNON,  NE  [mi-gnon,  o-n*]  adj.  1. 
itclicaie  and  pretty  ;  i.fa'Borite ;  3.  (of 
inoney)  spare. 

MIGNON  [mi-gnon*]  n.  m.  \.  favorite; 
2.  darling;  fondling ;  3.  (b.  8.)  minion. 

MIGNONNE  [mi-gno-n*]  n.  tl.favoi-- 
lie  ;  2.  darling ;  fondling ;  8.  "  mi- 
gnonne"  (pear);  4.  (print)  minion;  5. 
fprint.)  em,erald. 

MIGNONNEMENT  [  mi-gno-n-miin*  ] 
adv.  ^  delicately. 

MIGNONNETTE  [mi-gno-ni-t*]  n.  f.  \. 
"mignonnette"  (lace);  2.  ground  pep- 
per;  3.  (hot.)  feathered  pink. 

MIGNOTER  [mi-gnc-u*]  v.  a.  to  nurse 
up. 

8r  MIGNOTER,  pr.  V.  tc  indulge  o.'s 
self;  to  nurse  o.'s  self  up. 

MIGNOTISE  [mi-gno-ti-.*J  n.  f.  +  1. 
flattery ;  2.  caress. 

MIGRAINE  [mi-grJ-n]  n.  r  1.  (med.) 
megrim ;  head-ache ;  2.  (vet.)  m,egriin. 

MIGRATION  [mi-gra-aion]  n.  f.  1.  mi- 
ff ration  ;  2.  (of  animals)  migration. 

Faire  une  — ,  (pers.)  to  migrate. 

MI6RAT0IRE  [  mi-gra-toa-r ]  adj. 
(zool.)  migrator!/. 

MIJAURfiE  [rai-j6-r«]  n.  C  ^  affected 
lady. 

MI.TOTER  [mi-jo-u]  V.  n.  (culin.)  to  let 
nmmer. 

MI.IOTER,  V.  a.  t  to  nurse  up 

MIL  [mi-i*]  n.  m.  (bot)  millet. 

Piitit  — ,  —  a  6pis.  =. 

M.  IL  rmii]  adj.  (of  the  date)  thousand, 
(S,  Wit)  thousand. 

L'an  —  hiiil  cent  oinqimnte-deux,  ihi  year  one 
l^ousaJHl  eight  hnntlreil  aiutji/tu-twrj. 

[ftlii.  is  used  for  the  date  of  the  year  only,  and 
iVt  then  unless  followe.J  by  another  number."] 

MILAN  [ml-ian]  n.  m.  (orn.)  kite  (ge- 
nus). 

—  ^tolisn,  nolr,  black  = ;  —  royal,  = 
(specie.s). 

MILANAIS,  E  [mi-U-n^,  4-.1  adj.  Mi- 
lanese. 

MILAN  A  IS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f  Mila- 
nese. 

MILAN DRB  [mi-Iaiwlr]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
tsg»e. 


Squale  — ,  =. 

MILi;SIEN,  NE  [mi-l«.zi-m,  4-n]  adj. 
(ano.  geoij.,  myth.)  Milesian. 

MIL6SIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Mi- 
lesian. 

MILIAIRE  [mi-lU-r]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
tniiiary ;  2.  (med,)  miliary. 

Fievre — ,  (med.)  miliaria;  miliary 
fever. 

MILIAIRE,  n.  f.  (med.)  jniliaria. 

MILICE  [mi-ii-«]  n.  f  1.  militia;  2.  +  I! 
§  icarfare;  war;  3.  *  arm.y  ;  body  of 
troops. 

Solilat  de  — ,  militia-man.  Tirer  h  la 
— ,  to  dra  ir  for  the  =. 

MILICIEN  [uu-li-.nn]  n.  m.  militia- 
man. 

MILIEU  [mi-lien]  n.  m.  1. 1  middle;  * 
mid.st;  2.  §  (of  time)  middle;  3.  § 
tnidst;  4.  §  mid-way  ;  5.  §  medium 
(middle  place);  mean  ;  6.  §  means:  ex- 
pedient; ^  way;  7.  §  intermediate 
course;  middle  course;  8.  (phys.)  me- 
dium,. 

1.  11  n'y  a  pnint  de  — ,  there  it  no  middle  course. 

Juste  — ,just  medium.  Au  — ,  ||  1.  i7i 
the  Tniddle ;  2.  in  a  middle  station ;  au 
—  de,  1.  §  171  the  midst  of;  2.  notivith- 
stonding  ;  3.  §  in  the  full  career  of;  au 
beau  —  ^  II  §.  in  the  very  middle ;  du 
— ,  II  §  middle;  du  —  de,  d'entre,  from 
the  midst  of;  from  amid.it.  Tenlr  un 
— ,  to  observe,  to  hold  a  mediv/m. 

MILIEU,  adi.  middle. 

MILITAIRE  [mi-li-tft-r]  adj.  1.  milita- 
ry ;  2.  soldierly ;  soldier-like. 

Peu  — ,  unsoldierly ;  un  soldier-like. 

MILITAIRE,  n.  m.  soldier ;  military 
mail;  — s,  (pi.)  soldiers;  military. 

Indigne  dun  — ,  unsoldierly ;  unsol- 
dierlik«. 

MILITAIREMENT  [  mi-li-tJ-r-man  ] 
adv.  militarily. 

MILITANT,  E  [mi-U-tan,  t]  adj.  (theol.) 
militiint. 

MILITER  [mi-li-w]  V.  n.  §  (of  argn- 
ments)  (contre)  to  militate  {against, 
with) ;  T  to  make  (against). 

MILLE  [mil]  adj.  1.  (indeclinable) 
thousand ;  a,  one  thousand;  2.  thou- 
sand (indeterminate  number). 

).  —  haiiini..s,  a  thiiusaud  r,,</i  ;  dix  —  ans.  ten 
thousjiud  yearn,  i.  —  I'ont  fait,  thcnieands  htine 
done  it. 

—  ans,  1.  a  thousand  years;  2.  (theol.) 
miUenniimi ;  —  et  — ,  =s  of;  —  et  un,  a 
thousand  and  one.  De  —  ans,  millena- 

j  rian ;  des  —  ans,  (theol.)  millenarian  ; 
mUlennial.  II  y  a —  a  parier  contre  un, 
it  is  a-=.to  one. 

[MiLLK  is  indeclinable.  It  tiikes  no  indefinite  ar- 
ticle.) 

MILLE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  thousand;  a, 
one  thou.saud. 

Des  cetitaiues  de  — ,  h^indreds  "f  thousands. 
("MtLLE  a4l)nits  '»f  nu  sign  of  the  pi.  and  of  no  in- 
deHnite  art.] 

MILLE,  n.  ni.  mile  (itinerary  measure 
varying  in  different  countries). 

—  geographique,  geographical  = ;  — 
g^ometrique,  measured  =;  —  marin, 
marine  r:=.  Faire... — s,  1.  to  travel, 
ij  go  ...  r=s ;  2.  to  walk  . . .  =:^s. 

MILLE-FEUILLE  [mi-l-feu-i*]  n.  f., 
pi.  — s,  (bot.)  (genus)  milfoil. 

—  cornue,  horn-wort. 
MILLE-FLEUES  [mi-l-flear]  n.  f.  (1)1.) 

aU-flower. 

Eau  de  — ,  1.  cote's  stale;  2.  oil  of 
aow-dimg  ;  huile  de  — ,  oil  of  cow- 
dung ;  rossolis  de  — ,  cordial  of  all- 
flowers. 

MILL:feNAIRE  [mil-I6-nJr]  adj.  miUe- 
nary. 

MILL^NAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  millennium 
(a  thousand  years");  2.  (theol.)  millenni- 
um, ;  3.  millenarian  (sectary). 

Du — ,  (theol.)  millenarian;  millen- 
nial. 

MILLE-PERTUIS  [mi-l-pJr-tui]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (bot.)  perforated  Sairit  John's 
wort. 

—  androsfeme,  tutsan. 
MILLE-PIEDS  [mi-l-pif]  n.  m..  pi.  — , 

{ent)  milleped  ;  polypode;  icood-louse. 

MILL:6P0RE  [  mil-W-ps-r  ]  n.  m. 
(polyp.)  millepore. 

MILL^SIME    [nil-U-ii-m]   n.    m.  (of 


coins,  medals,  monumentA,  and  books^ 
date. 

MILLET  [nudJ*]  n.  m.  (bot.)  wiiUirf  ; 
millet-grass. 

—  d'ltalie,  des  oiseaux  ^.  m,illet. 

MILLI  [mil-li]  (comp.)  (French  synteu. 
of  weights  and  measures)  mi^ii ,. .  (dm 
thousandtb  part). 

MILLIAIKE  [mii-ii-4-r]  adj.  milUar\ 

Borne,  pierre  — ,  milestone. 

MILLiAIRE;,  n  iti.  mile-'Sione. 

MILLIARD  [mi-li-ar]  n.  m.  1.  thon 
sand  million;  2.  (13n.)  tho^i^and  tni^ 
lion  of  franco. 

MILLIARE  [mil-li-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  m«*- 
sure)  milliare  (.1196  square  yard). 

MILLI ASSE  [mi-li-a-s]  n.  f.  ^  thovr 
sands  (great  number);  >>~warms. 

MILLIKME  [iniliJ^-m]  adj.  </unt- 
sandth. 

MILLlilME,  n.  m.  thoi^andth. 

MILLIER  [rai-li-*]  n.  ra.  1.  thotisand 
(  collection,  number  )  ;  2.  thousand 
pounds  (weight) ;  3.  thousand  (indetw- 
minate  number). 

Un  — ,  des  —8  d'^pingles,  a  thousand,  thousands 
r,fplns. 

Des  — s  de,  thousands  of.  —  d'aa- 
nees,  chiliad.  A  — «  X,  par  — s,  by  thovf 
sands. 

MILLIGRAMME  [tril-ii-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  mens.)  milligram,  (.0154  grain). 

MILLILITRE  [mil-li-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr, 
meas.)  millilitre  (.OClflS  cubic  inch). 

MILLIMETRE  [mil-li-mj.-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr 
meas.)  millimetre  (.03937  Inch). 

MILLION  [mi-li-rfn]  n.  m.  million. 

Trois  — s  quatre  cents,  three  millions  /'/wr  httm- 

De  — 8,  1.  cf-=^s ;  2.  millionary ;  ]>ttf 
— s,  1.  by  =:s ;  2.  millionary.  fitro 
riche  b.  — 8,  to  be  worth  =8. 

[.Million  always  requires  an  j  when  Rpplicd  Xe 
,n„relh,m.,n...l 

MILLIONlilME  [  mi-lio-ni«.rt  ]  a^} 
millionth. 

MILLIONlilME,  n.  m.  millionth 

MILLIONNAIRE  [  mi-Iio-ne-r  ]  .^ 
(pers. )  icorth-miUions. 

Devenir  — ,  to  be=z;  etre  deux,  trcil 
fois  — ,  to  be  worth  two,  three  milliOTit. 

MILLIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  (pers.) 
per.'<on  irorth  a  million  ;  millionnaire. 

MILOUIN,  MILLOUIN  [mi-lou-in]  n. 
m.  (orn.)  poachard. 

Canard  — ,  =. 

MILORD  [mi-!«r]  n.  m.  1.  lord  (Eng- 
lish  lord);  2.  J^~  §  rich  lord;  rich 
man :  3.  milord  (four-wheeled  cabriolet). 

MILR:fcl8  [mil-r«-i«]  n.  m.  millrea 
(Portusuese  money) ;  millree. 

MILTONIEN,  NE  [mil-to-ni-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Miltonia;  of  Milton.. 

MIME  [mi-m]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  mime;  2. 
(pers.)  tnimer ;  8.  (pers.)  mimic  (imita- 
tor). 

.Jouer  le  — ,  to  mime. 

MIME,  adj.  mimic. 

MIMER  [mi-m6]  V.  n.  <o  mime. 

MIMIQUE  [mi-mi-k]  adj.  mimio. 

MIMIQUE,  n.  £  mimicry;  mimeHe 
art. 

MIMOSA  [mi-mo-xa]  BL  t  (bot.)  mt- 
mosa. 

MIMUXE  [mi-ma-1]  n.  £  (bot)  mon- 
key-flower. 

MINAGE  [mi-na  j]  n.  m.  (fend.)  fcreT* 
dxi,e  on  grain. 

MINARET  [mi-na-re]  n.  m.  minart^ 

Crie  ir  de  — ,  r=z-crier. 

MINAUDER  [mi-nA-d«]  ^.  u.  to  l* 
lackadaisical. 

MINAUDERIE  [mi-nft-d-ri]  n.  t  L 
lackadaisicalness  ;  2.  lackadai»Uj<U, 
mincing  manners. 

MINAUD-TER,  liiRE  [mi-nft^li*,  »-r, 
adi.  lackadaisical ;  mincing. 

MINAUD-IER,  n.  m.,  lilRE,  n.  t  ff/ 
fected,  lackadaisical  person. 

MINCE  [min-s]  adj.  (th.)  1.  ||  slendsr. 
slight:  2.  §  slender;  .flight;  incontt 
derahle  ;  poor  ;  puny. 

MINE  [mi-n]  n.  £  1.  countenance, 
mien;  look;  2.  look;  appearance, 
air. 

Bonne  — ,  good  looks ;  mauvaise  — ,  1 
ill  =.v  ,•  2.  =:  of  a  person  ill ;  —  patlbu 
laire,  hanging  =:.  A . . .  — , . . .  -fiworei 
40R 


MIN 


MIN 


MIR 


avail;  dmMe;  efee;  effive;  efSte;  ^je;  ill;  iUe;  omol;  omole;  i)  ciort ;  u  sac  ;&  sure ;  »m  jour  ; 


. . .  -looking ;  k  la  — ,  by  the  =  ;  a  bonne 
— ,  gvod-looki/ng ;  well-favored ;  a  mau- 
TfciBe  — ,  ill-looting  ;  ill-favofed  ;  de 
belle  — ,  good,  well  looking ;  de  mau  vaise 
— ,  iU-looking  ;  par,  siir  la  — ,  by  the  =. 
Avoir  bonne  — ,  to  look  well ;  avoir  mau- 
viise  — ,  to  look  ill ;  avoir  la  —  d't-tre . . . , 
to  look . . .;  to  look  as  if  one  teas ;  avoir 
\fk  —  si ... ,  to  look  so. . .;  to  have  such 
•  ,..  =  ;  n'avolr  ni  —  ni  fajon,  to  have 
JK/  fiianner  of  grace  ;  fuire  —  de,  to  pre- 
itnd  to  ;  to  feign  to ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to 
mnke  a  griiiuice;  2.  tofroien  (at  a.  o.); 
fa  tcowl;  to  look  black;  faire  bonne  — 
ik  q.  u.,  to  look  pleasant  at  a.  o. ;  faire 
bonia  —  a  mauvais  jeu  §,  to  put  a  good 
face  on  the  matter ;  faire  froide,  grise, 
manvaise,  triste  —  a  q.  u.,  to  receive  a. 

0.  frowningly  ;  to  froicn  at  a.  o.  ;  to 
look  black  at  a.  o. ;  faire  la  — ,  to  sulk  ; 
to  be  milky;  to  pout;  faire  triste — ,  to 
look  sad,  dull;  payer  de  —  §,  to  be  ail 
outside  show  ;  porter  la  —  de,  (b.  a.)  to 
hate  the  appeurance,  =  of;  to  look 
like. 

MINE,  n.  f.  1.  miTie  (of  minerals,  me- 
tals, gems) ;  2.  §  mine ;  source ;  3. 
(mil.)  Tnine ;  4.  (min.)  ore  ;  5.  (mining) 
mine. 

—  brute,  raw  ore ;  —  sujette  au  gaz 
lnflammable,_/?e/"j'-j/MVi«.  Kiche  en  — s, 
tniny.  —  d"or,  1.  1  gold-mine ;  2.  golden 
mine;  3.  §  liamest-hoine ;  —  de  ploreb, 

1.  lead-mine ;  2.  black-lead  pencil.  Art 
d  exploiter  les  — ,  m,ining ;  concession 
de — ,  (mining)  bound;  exploitation  de 
— 8,  mining ;  inspecaeur  des — 8,  colliery- 
viewer  ;  travail  dans  les  — s,  mining.  — 
centre  — ,  plot  and  counter-plot.  A  — s, 
(  F.  senses)  mining  ;  de  — s,  mining. 
Eventer  la  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  discover  the 
mine  ;  2.  §  to  bajffie  a  plot,  design ;  ex- 

E loiter  line  — ,  to  work  a  mine;  extraire 
L  — ,  to  dig  = ;  fondre  la  — ,  to  smelt  =  ; 
&ire  jouer,  sauter  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  spring 
a  mine  ;  travailler  am  — s,  to  work  in 

MINE,  n.  f.  1.  +  (meas.)  mine  (78 
Btres)  ;  2.  (Gr.  ant)  m.ina  (weiglit, 
eoin). 

MINER  [mi-n«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  mine;  to 
ttn'.l-ermine ;  2.  §  to  widermine  ;  Z.  %to 
eat  away  ,■  i  J  to  wear  aicay ;  to  icaste 
aioay  ;  5.%  to  prey  upon  ;  6.  (mil.)  to 
tnine. 

Personne  qui  mine  §.  underminer. 

MINERAI  [mi-n-re]  n.  m.  1.  (metal.) 
ore;  ore-flour;  2.  (min.)  ore;  mine. 

—  brut,  raio  ore.  Grilleur  de  — , 
(metal.)  mine-burner.  Extraire  le  — , 
to  dig  = :  fondre  le  — ,  to  fmelt  =:. 

MINf:EAL  [mi-ii«-ral]  n.  1)1.  mineral. 

MIN:feKAL,  E,  adj.  mineral. 

MINl^RALISATEUR  [mi-n«-r«.U.»a- 
leur]  adj.  (clicin.)  mineralizing. 

MINfiKALISATEUR,  n.  m.  (chem., 
min.)  minerali-zer. 

MIN:feRALI3ATI0N  [uii-n«.r«-li-zi- 
•ion]  n.  f  (chem.,  min.)  mineralization. 

MLN^RALISER  [nu-n6-™-li-»6]  v.  a. 
(chem.,  min.)  to  mineralise. 

MIN£RAL0GIE  [mi-n^-ra-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
mineralogy. 

En  — ,  1.  m  = ;  2.  mineralogically. 

MINi;RALOGIQUE  [mi-n«-ra-lo-ji-k] 
adj.  mineralogical. 

MINi;RALOGISTE  [mi-n6-ra-lo-jis-t]  n. 
m.  mineralogist 

MINERVE  [mi-nJr-v]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.) 
Minerva;  2.  %head;  brain. 

Tirer  q.  cli.  de  sa  —  %,to  draw,  to  get 
A.  th.from  o.'s  head,  brain. 

MINET  [mi-ne,  t]  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  £  pus» 
(cat). 

MINEUR  [mi-nefir]  n.  m.  1 1.  miner  ; 
8.  unjlerm,iner  ;  8.  (mU.)  mi7ier  ;  4. 
(mining)  pitm^in. 

Chef  — ,  head,  miner  ;  overman. 

MINEUR,  E  [mi-nefir,  eu-r]  adj.  1. 
wider  age ;  2.  (eccles.)  minor ;  3.  (geogr.) 
minor,  lesser ;  4  (rel.  ord.)  minor  (Fran- 
eiscan);  5.  (mus.)  minor. 

Enfant  — ,  minor  ;  person  under 
age ;  trdn  — ,  (reL  ord.)  minor  ;  minor- 
ite. 

MINEUR,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  minor;  2. 
;i»w)  minor,  infant;  8.  (reL  ord.)  mi- 
•t»r  ;  minorite 


MINEURE  [mi-neur]  n.  £  1.  (log.) 
minor ;  2.  (univ.)  thesis  of  a  student  of 
divinity. 

MINIATURE  [mi-gna-td-r*]  D.  £  1  $ 
miniature. 

Peintre  en  — ,  =-painter.  En  — ,  in 
=.  8e  faire  peindre  en  — ,  to  have  o.'«  = 
taken. 

MINIATURISTE  [mi-gna-tn-riH*]  n. 
m.  7niniature-painter. 

MlNli:EE  [mi-ni^-r]  n.  £  ore  (com- 
pound of  a  metal  and  some  other  sub- 
stance). 

MINIME  [mi-ni-m]  adj.  1.  extremely 
small;  2.  uniinportant ;  inconsider- 
able ;  trifling. 

MINIME,  n.  £  t  (mus.)  minim. 

MINIME,  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.)  minim. 

MINIMUM  [mi-ni-mom]  n.  m.  tnini- 
mum. 

MINISTi:RE  [mi-ni.-tJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  mi- 
nistry; 2.  minister's  offices;  3.  minis- 
try ;  agency ;  medium ;  4.  ministration 
(ecclesiastical  function). 

—  public,  Q&vi)  public  prosecutor.  — 
des  autels,  tucred  ministry  ;  ministry. 
Entrer  au  — ,  to  enter  the  ministry. 

MINIST:6RIEL,  le  [im-mi-U,-n-h\-\  adj. 
1.  of  a  minister ;  of  ministers;  a  minis- 
ter's; 2.  ministerial  (favorable  to  the 
ministers  in  power). 

OtKciers  — s,  priblio  officers  (of  courts 
of  justice). 

MINISTifeRIELLEMENT  [mi-ni»-W-ri- 
J-l-man]  adv.  ministerially. 

MINISTRE  [mi-ninr]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  mi- 
nister; 2.  -|-  mniisier ;  servant;  3.  (of 
protestants)  minister  ;  clergyman  ;  ^ 
parscm. 

Premier  — .  premier;  ^  prime  mi- 
nister. —  d'lfttat,  Tnijiister  of  state;  — 
sans  portefeuille,  minister  viiihout  a  de- 
partment.  President  du  conseil  des  — s, 

1.  president  of  the  council ;  2.  (in  France) 
premier ;  prime  minister.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  ministerial. 

MINIUM  [mi-ni-om]  n.  m.  (min.)  mi- 
nium ;  red  lead. 

MINOIS  [mi-noa]  n.  m.  pretty  face. 

MINON  [mi-non]  n.  vci.  puss  (cat). 

MINORATI-F,  VE  [mi-no-ra-lif,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  sedative. 

MINORATIF  [mi-no-ra-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
sedative. 

MINORITY  [mi-no-ri-«]  n.  £  1.  mi- 
nority :  2.  minority ;  nonage ;  3.  (law) 
minority  ;  infancy  ;  4.  (poL)  minority 
(of  sovereigns). 

Faible,  petite  — ,  small  minority  ; 
forte,  grands  — ,  large  z=.  En  — ,  in 
a  =. 

MINORQUIN,  E  [mi-n6r-kin,  i-n]  adj. 
of  Minorca. 

MINORQUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  na- 
tive of  Minorca. 

Ml'NOT  [mi-no]  n.  m.  1.  +(meas.)  "7?ii- 
not"  (39  litres);  2.  (nav.)  bumkin. 

Manger  un  —  de  sel  ensemble  §,  to  eat 
a  peck  of  salt  together  (to  be  long  to- 
gether). 

MINOTAURE  [mi-no-ti-r]  p.  n.  m. 
Mi7iotaur. 

MINUIT  [oi-nui]  n.  m.  1.  midnight; 

2.  twelve  o'clock  at  night.;  twelve  o'clock; 
twelve. 

En  plein  — ,  in  the  middle  of  the 
night 

MINUSCULE  [mi-nuB-ku-i]  adj.  (of  let- 
ters) small  (not  capital). 

MINUSCULE,  n.  £  (print)  small  ca- 
pital. 

MINUTE  [mi-nn-t]  n.  £  1. 1  minute  (of 
time) ;  2.  §  minute  (small  space  of  time) ; 
moment;  instant;  8.  S7nall  character 
(writing) ;  4  rough  draught,  copy ; 
draught;  5.  (arch.)  minute;  6.  (astr.) 
minute ;  7.  (geom.)  minute. 

Homme  k  la  — ,  punctual  Tnan  ;  roue 
des  — s,  (horol.)  minttte-wh^el.  A  chaque 
— ,  1.  every  minute;  2.  minutely ;  a  la 
— ,  1.  to  a  moment;  to  the  minute;  2. 
(pers.)  punctual ;  de  chaque  — ,  toutes 
les — s,  every  mi7iute,  moTnent ;  mome7it- 
arily.  Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  make  a 
rough  draught  of;  2.  to  take  mi- 
nutes of. 

MINUTER  [mi-nu.t«]  V.  a,  1.  to  make 
a  rough  draught,  cop\   of;  3.  to  mi- 


nute ;  to  mimtte  down ;  Z.  %  to  content 
plate;  to  project. 

MINUTERIE  [mi-Du-t-H]  p.  £  (boroLJ 
minute  wheel-^ork  ;  minute-wheels. 

Roue  de  — ,  minute-icheel. 

MINUTIE  [mi-nu-.i]  n.  £  1.  trifU ; 
trifli7ig  matter  ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  minutia. 

MINUTIEUSEMENT  [mi-nu  m4* 
man]  adv.  Tninutely. 

MINUTIEU-X,  SE  [mi  nu-ued,  »4*] 
adj.  \.mi7iute;  2.  circumstantial. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncircv/mstaTitiaL  D^ 
tails  — ,  1.  minute,  circumstantial  d^ 
tails;  Tninutice;  2.  minuteness;  natn/k 
minutieuse,  minuteness  ;  particularity 
mlnutieuses,  Tninutice. 

MIOCHE  [mio-Bh]  n.  m.  £  ^-  Irai 
(little  child). 

MI-PARTI,  E  [mi-par-ti]  a<y.  1. 1 0/*KV> 
equal  but  different  parts ;  2.  1  of  two 
equal  parts  ;  3.  §  equally  divided. 


MIQUELET  [mi-k-U]  n.  m.  1.  +  Mique- 
let  (Spanish  bandit) ;  2.  Miquelet  (parti- 
san soldier  of  the  North  of  Spain). 

MIQUELOT  [mi-k-lo]  n.  m.  +  pil- 
grim  to  a  church  dedicated  to  Saini 
Michael. 

Faire  le  —  i^°,  to  put  on  a  sancti- 
fied, sanctimonious  look. 

MIRABELLE  [mi-ra-M-1]  n.  £  (bot) 
mirabelle. 

MIRACLE  [mi-ra-ki]  n.  m.  1.  II  mira^^; 
2.  §  {de,  to;  que  [subj.])  miracle;  won- 
der ;  3.  §  miracle. 

2.  C'esi  un  —  qii'il  n'nit  pas  ^t^  tii^  rlana  cetu 
bataiUe,  U  ui  a  miiucle  that  he  wm  nutki'ledin  tJuU 
battle.  3.  Un  —  de  beauW,  de  I'art,  a  miracie  of 
beauty,  of  art. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  miracle-monger.  A 
— ,  miraculously,  wonderfully  well;  to 
admiratioji ;  par  — ,  by  =^;  by  a  =. 
Crier  —  §,  to  cry  wonder  ;  crier  au  — ,  tt 
declare  it  is  a  =  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  p«t- 
form,  to  do  a  =^;  faire  des  — s,  1.  I  J  <• 
perform,  to  do  =« ;  2.  §  to  do  wonder$ 
opiirer  im  —  ||,  to  tcork  a  z=.  Cela  ta 
peut  sans  — ,  that  requires,  needs  no  s=  ; 
that  is  no  great  trc/iider. 

MIR ACULEUSEMENT  [  mi-ra  kt- 
leii-z-man]  adv.  1.  ||  §  miraculously  ;  2.  ) 
wttnderfulli/ ;  7nurvellously. 

MIRACULEU-X,  SE  [mi-ra-ku-leu,  ed-.] 

adj.  1.  II  §  7niraculous  ;  2.  §  wonderful , 
marvellous. 

Non  — ,  un7)iirac7ilous.  Caract^re — , 
nature  miraculeuse,  miraculousness. 

MIRAGE  [mi-ra-j]  n.  m.  mirage; 
looming. 

MIRAUDER  [mi-r6-d^]  V.  a.  t  io  COM- 
template ;  to  gaze  at. 

MIRE  [mi-r]  n.  £  1.  (artil.)  aim;  sight; 
2.  i!  aim. 

Point  de  — ,  1.  aim.  ;  object  of  aim  ; 
bttt;  2.  §  aim;  object;  end  in  meno. 
Marquer  le  point  de  — ,  (artil.)  to  dispart; 
prendre  sa  — ,  son  point  de  — ,  to  take 
sight. 

MIR:fe,  E  [mi-r«]  adj.  (hunt)  (of  boaw) 
whose  tusks  are  be/it  inwards. 

MIRER  [mi-r6]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  aim;  to 
take  aim  at ;  2.  §  to  aim  at ;  to  have  in 
vieio ;  3.  to  hold  up  (eggs)  to  the  light. 

Sk  mieer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  look  at  o.'s  self 
in  a,  the  glass ;  **  to  glass  o.'s  self;  2.  J 
to  ad7nire  o.'s  self. 

MIRIFIQUE  [mi-ri-fi-k]  aiy.  T  (jest) 
wo7iderful;  marvellous;  superb;  ad- 
mirable. 

MIRLIFLORE  [mir-U-flo-r]  n.  m.  coat- 
comb ;  beau ;  fop. 

MIRLIROT,  n.  m.  F:  Melilot. 

MIRLITON  [mir-U-ton]  n.  m.  re*3l 
pipe. 

MIRMIDON  [mir-mi-ddn]  BL  m.  1.  (hIst) 
Myrmidon ;  2.  (b.  b.)  pygmy  (short  per 
Son);  shrimp;  3.  ^  pygmy  person  ctf 
great  pretension  and  Uttle  ment). 

MIROIR  [mi-roar]  n.  m.  1.  mirror;  ft 
\  looking-glass ;  glass;  8.  §  mirror; 
glass ;  4  (opt)  mirror  ;  speculum. 

—  ardent  (opt)  burning   mirror ; 

—  plan,  plane  =.  —  d'octant,  (nav.i 
horizon-glass ;  —  tlu  temps,  (Dot ) 
(species)  pimpernel  ;  pimpinel ;  pinv- 
piTiella  ;  —  de  toilette,  dressiny-glaes  ; 

—  de  Venus,  (bot)  looking-glass.  Gltof 


MIS 


MIT 


MOB 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon ;  iin  brun ;  *\\  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


'le  — ,  =-giass ;  looking-glass.  A  — , (of 
horses)  dappUd ;  au  — ,  1.  with  a  = ; 
I.  in  the  =  \-i.  (■jiess?)  fried. 

MIHOITE,  E  [mi-roa-t^]  adj.  (of  liorses) 
iappled. 

MIROITEMENT  [mi-roa-t-man]  n.  m. 
jlitter ;  glittering. 

MIBOITERIE  [mi-roa-t-H]  n.  f.  mirror 
trade ;  looking-glass  trade,  bn-siness. 

MIEOITIEK  [iui-roa-ti«]  n.  m.  looking- 
yVms  maker. 

'  MIUOTON  [mi-rr-ton]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
^miroton  "  (beof ). 

Mu,  abbreviation  of  Mxiiyuis. 

Mls,  inil.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Mettee. 

Mis,  e,  pa  p. 

MiSAINK  [mi-ie  u]  n.  f  (nav.)  X.fore; 
£   fbre-Sdil. 

Unne  de  — ,  fore-top :  mat  de  — ,  ^=- 
mtist ;  verguo  de — ,=i-i/ard;  voile  de 
— ,  :=-sail. 

MISANTHROPE  [mi-iiin-tro-p]  n.  m. 
tniaanthrojie  ;  mixaiithropist ;  ?uiter 
qf  mankind ;  mon-hater. 

MISAJS'TimOPE,  ailj.  misanthro- 
pic ;  misanthropical. 

MISANTHKOPIE  [mi-zan-tro-pi]  n.  £ 
misanthropic 

MISANXilROPIQlTE  [mi-zSn-lro-pi-k] 
idj.  (th.)  misanthropic ;  misanthro- 
pical. 

MISCELLAN:6E3  [mi-8M-Un«]  n.  f. 
'j)l.)  miscellan}/. 

Auteur  de  — ,  misceUanarian.  De 
— ,  miscfll'inariiin. 

MISCIBILIT^  [ mU  .i-bi-U-w ]  n.  f 
(did.)  misciliilitQ. 

MISCIliLE  [mis-si-bl]  adj.  (did.)  i  mis- 
sible  (that  can  be  mixed). 

MIriE  [mi-z]  n.  f.  1.  putting;  2. 
placing/ ;  3.  lai/ing  ;  4.  setting ;  5. 
stress  (manner  of  dressing) ;  6.  (at  auc- 
tions) bid;  bidding;  7.  (of  coin)  cir- 
eiUatifin;  8.  (com.)  capital;  share  of 
aapitul :  9.  (play)  xtake. 

—  s.^Male,  (com.)  capital;  share  of 
lapital.  —  hers,  outlai/ ;  —  en  accu- 
Mtion,  en  page,  etc.  ( T^  Accusation, 
Pa^z,  <&c)  ;  —  de  fonds,  miUtii/.  fitre 
\jn  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  preventable ;  2. 
Ui.)  to  be  ad mii-Hble ;  3.  (tli.)  to  be 
fashionable,  in  fashion :  4  (of  coin)  to 
5c  current,  in  circulation. 

MisE,  abbreviation  of  Marqfise. 

MISERABLE  [  mi-M-ra-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
uyretcft^d  ;  tniserahle  ;  2.  xoicked  ; 
XDorthless;  3.  xcretched  (very  bad);  m,i- 
terabU  ;  icorthless. 

fitat,  nature  — ,  1.  wretchfidness  ;  m,i- 
lerableness ;  2.  wickedness;  worthless- 
ness. 

MISERABLE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
.niserable  {nnhAiipj);  wretched;  2.  (b. 
i.)  wretch  ;  mixerahle.  wicked  wretch. 

MIS]6RABLEMENT[nii-z«.r»-bl6-inan] 

adv.  1.  wretchfdlij ;  miserably ;  2. 
wickedly;  worVUe-'tsly ;  3.  xcretchedly 
(verv  badly);  miserably ;  worthlessly. 

MISER E  [mi-zJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  wretched- 
ness; misery;  2.  mi-wry;  calamity; 
8.  pocerty  (extreme) ;  de-xtifution  ; 
want;  i.  nothingness;  6.  pain;  dif- 
ficulty; plague;  6.  trifie;  mere  no- 
thing. 

Collier  de  — ,  yoke;  drudgery.  Dans 
la  — ,  (V.  senses)  destitute ;  ^  poverty- 
ttruck ;  wretched.  Chanter — ,  to  plead 
poverty ;  se  facher  pour  une  — ,  to  yet 
angry  about  a  trifle,  about  nothing; 
fijiir  par  tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  come  to 
poverty,  nothing ;  prendre  le  collier  de 
--,io  make  o.'s  self  a  drudge;  repren- 
Ive  le  collier  de  — ,  to  resume  o.'s 
irtidgeri/. 

MIS6R:6r:6  [mi-i6-r«-rt]  n.  m.  1. 
Jliom.  cath.  lit,)  miserere  (.5C tli  psalm) ; 
i.  ^  (med.)   iliac  pas.noti;    miserere 

Collque  de  — ,  (med.)  iliac  passion ; 
niserere  met. 

MISl^.RICORDE  [mi-z«-ri-k6r-d]  n.  t.  1. 
(POtTK,  ENVERS,  On)  mercy ;  clemency ; 
i.  m^rcy  ;  pity ;  compassion  ;  cliari- 
'.y  ;  3  mercy:  forgiveness;  pardon; 
\.  viitrcy ;  discretion ;  5.  miserere 
fbrackelof  "ihe  seati  of  stalls  in  cbarchesV, 
I.  +  mercy  (daggei  used  in  single  com- 
>at) 


—  I  m.erey  !  ^  on  me  !  bless  me  .' 
Avec  — ,  (K  senses)  mercifully;  sans 
— ,  (  K  senses)  1.  merciless ;  pitiless ;  2. 
mercilessly ;  pitilessly.  S"abandonner 
se  remettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  ihroic  o  '■ 
self  upon  a.  o.^s  = ;  crier  — ,  to  call  for 
= ;  etre  6  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be,  to  lie  at  a. 
o.'«  =,  discretion  ;  faire  — ,  user  de  — , 
to  .^hoiv  ^.  Que  Dieu  lui  fasse  — !  1. 
God  be  merciful  to  him,  her!  God 
hare  mercy  upon  him,  her  !  2.  (of  the 
dead)  God  rest  his.  Iter  soul. 

MISilRICORDIEUSEMENT  [mi-z«- 
ri-kftr-.li-eo-z-man]  adv.  7nercifillliJ. 

MIS^RICORDIEU-X  SE  '[mi-z^-ri- 
k6r-.ii-en,  ei-t]  adj.  1.  merciful ;  cle- 
ment;  'I.  mercifid;  pitiful;  compas- 
sionate ;  3.  mei-ciful :  forgiring. 

MissE,  subj.  iuiperf.  ist  sing,  of  Met- 
tee. 

MISSEL  [mi-.M]  n.  m.  1.  missal;  2. 
m.ass-book. 

MISSION  [mi-si-on]  n.  f  1.  (pouR,  for; 
pour,  to;  for  [pres.  p.])  authority;  2. 
mi-^sion ;  3.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  mission. 

Peres  de  la  — ,  missionary  father. 
De  la  — ,  des  — s,  mi-wionary ;  en  — ,  on 
a  mission.  Envoyer  en  — ,  to  send  on 
a  mission  ;  to  commis.iion ;  faire  la — , 
to  preach  a  tiring  a  mixsion;  remplir 
une  — ,  to  perform  a  mission. 

MISSIONNAIEE  [mi-sio-ui-r]  n.  m. 
missionai'v. 

Des  — s.  missionary. 

MISSIVE  [mi-si-v]  adj.  f  missive. 

Lettre  — ,  letter  = ;  trtissi'^e. 

MISSIVE,  n.  {.  miss-ire. 

MISTIGRI  [inis-ii-gri]  n.  m.  (certain 
games  of  cards)  pam. 

MISTRAL  [inis-iral]  n.  m.  mae.ttral 
(North-west  wind  in  the  Mediterranean). 

MiT,  ind.  pret  ^\  sing,  of  Mettee. 

MiT.  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

MITAINE  [mi-ti-n]  n.  f  initten. 

Des  — s  .i  quatre  pouees  §,  n  chip  in 
porridge  (remedy  that  neither  helps 
nor  injures ;  useless  expedient). 

MITE  [mi-t]  n.  f  (cnt)  mite;  tick. 

Convert,  rempli  de  — s,  qui  a  des  — 8, 
mit)/. 

MITELLE  [mi-tfe-1]  n.  f.  ^l)ot)  miteUa. 

MITHRIDATE  [rai-tri-da-t]  n.  m.  + 
(pharm.)  mithridate. 

Vendeur  de  — ,  1.  quack  ;  2.  bragga- 
docio ;  braggart. 

MITHRIDATIQUE  [  mi-tri-da-ti-k  ] 
adj.  (anc.  hist.)  Mithndatic. 

MITIGATION  [mi-ti-ga-aion]  n.  f.  mi- 
tigation. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  mitigable  ;  non 
susceptible  de  — ,  un mitigable. 

MITIGER  [mi-ti-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  mitigate 
(soften  in  harshnes.s,  severity);  to  tem- 
per ;  2.  to  mitigate  (render  less  abso- 
lute) ;  to  qualify. 

1.  —  une  peine,  /y  mitigate  a  pe-iaU;/.  2.  —  une 
asserti'T.,  to  mitig-ate,  U>  qualify  'in  assertim. 

Pour  — ,  1.  in  mitigation  of;  2.  in 
extenuation  of.  Qu'on  pent  — ,  miti- 
gable; qu'on  ue  pent — ,  unmitigable. 

MiTiGE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mitigee. 

Non  — ,  unmitigated. 

MITON  [mi-ton]  n.  m.  mitten  (wo- 
man's). 

De  Tonguent  —  mitaine  ?.  a  chip  in 
porridge  (remedy  that  neither  helps 
nor  injures;  useless  expedient). 

MITONNER  [mi-to-n6]  V.  n.  (culin.)  to 
simmer. 

MITONNER,  T  a.  §  1.  to  nurse  (a. 
o.)  up;  to  coddle;  2.  to  humor  (a.  o.); 
3.  to  coddle  (a.  th.) ;  4  §  te  prepare  by 
degrees ;  to  contrire. 

Se  miton.n'ee,  pr.  v.  1.  I!  (culin.)  to 
simmer ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  nurse  o.'s  self 
up  ;  to  coddle  o.'s  self. 

MITOYEN.  NE  [mi-toa-iin,  J-n]  adj.  1. 
i  middle;  2.  §  middle ;  intermediate; 
3.  party  (belonging  in  common  to  seve- 
ral persons). 

Cloison  — ne,  partition  between 
rooms.  Prendre  un  parti  — ,  to  steer,  to 
take  a  middle  course. 

MITOTENNET]!:  [mi-toa-i^-o-M]  n.  f. 
(law)  (of  a  bridge,  wall,  well,  ifec.)  party 
properti/ :  party  right. 

MITRAILLADE  [mi-tr».ia-d*]  n.  f 
firing  graoe-shot;  cnnister-shot. 


MITRAILLE  [mi-traJ*]  n.  t  1.  t  olO 
iron;  2.  small  coin;  3.  §  volley;  4. 
(artil.)  grape-shot ;  canister-shot;  & 
(lav.)  langrage  ;  langrel. 

■.'.  11  ne  m'&  pay^  qu'en  — ,  he  Aai  paid  me  in 
ti'thhip  but  aumu  coin.  'i.  C'^titit  luie — d- verbei 
Btins  8uj..Ia,  it  was  a  volley  of  verf>.r  it  ithfU  tubj^cie. 

Charge  4  — ,  de  — ,  1.  (artil.)  ca9«~ 
shot;  canister-shot ;  2.  (finv.)  langrai/^- 
shot.  Charger  a  — ,  1.  to  load  loitfi 
grape,  canister-shot;  2.  (nav.)  io  had 
with  long  rage-shot;  tirera — ,  1.  to  Art 
grape,  canister-shot ;  2.  to  fire  Ian 
grage-shot. 

MITRAILLER  [mi-tra-i^*]  v.  d  [a 
til.)  to  fire  grape,  canister-.ihot. 

MITRAILLER,  v.  a.  (artR)  to  fr« 
grape,  canister-shot  on. 

MITRAL,  E  [mi-tral]  adj.  (anaL)  mi- 
tral. 

I      MITRE  [mi-i     n.  *  1.  mitre;  2.  (of 
chimneys)  chim'.iey-^^ot  (in  the  shape  of 

I  a  mitre);  8.  (arch.)  mitre;  4.  (tech.) 

I  mitre. 

I      La  —  en  tSte,  o."#  mitre  on  o.'s  head. 

I  Orner  d'une  — ,  to  mitre. 

I      MITR6.  E  [mi-tr«]  adj.  mitred. 

1      MITKON  [mi-iron]  n.  m.  baker's  man. 

''      MIURE   [mi-u.r]   adj.   (med.)  (of  the 
pulse)  1.  iriegular ;  unequal;  2.  very 

MIXTE  [miks-t]  adj.  1.  I  §  mixed  ; 
m.ixt;  2.  (bot)  (of "buds)  amnmon. 

Corps  — ,  mueed  body.  D'une  ma- 
niere  — ,  mia-edly. 

MIXTE,  n.  m.'  (did.)  mived  body. 

MIXTILIGNE    [  inik.-ti.ii-gn*  ]    adj. 
I  (geom.)  mii-tilineal ;  7nixtilinear. 
I      MIXTION   [miks.tion]    n.   £   (pharm.) 
1  tnia-tion ;  mkrture. 

■      MIXTIONNER  [miks-tio-nS]  V.  a.  1.  (b. 
j  s.)  to  mia- ;  2.  (pharm.)  to  mix. 
'      MIXTURE  [mika-ta-r]   n.  £  (pharm.) 
mixture. 

Mllk,  abbreviation  of  Madkmoiseixh. 

MM.,  abbreviation  of  Messiecrs. 

Mmk.  abbreviation  of  Madame. 

MNfiMONIQUE  [  inn6-mo-ri-k  ]  a^) 
mneinonic. 

MNi;MONIQUE,  n.  £  mnem,ynics. 

MNfiMOTECHNIE  [mn6-m»  t«,k-i.l]  n. 
f  vinemonics. 

MOABITE  [mo-a-bi-t]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  t 
(Script,  hist.)  Moabite. 

MOBILE  [rao-bi-1]  arjj.  1.  i  movable ; 
unjixed ;  2.  §  zi/n fixed  ;  variable;  in- 
constant; unsteady;  xinsettled. ;  3.  (of 
holidaj'S)  variable;  movable;  4.  (of 
lands)  unfixed ;  5.  (print)  movable. 

D'une  maniere  — .inovably.  £tre  — •,, 
(  V.  senses)  (vet)  to  have  tlie  staggers', 
rendre  — ,  1.  II  to  render,  to  make  mov- 
able ;  2.  §  to  unfix. 

MOBILE,  n.  m.  1.  \  body  moved  ;  2.  | 
mover;  moving  power;  -3.  §  motive; 
Spring ;  cause ;  originator ;  4.  (pers.) 
"  garde  mobile  "  (man) ;  5.  (mech.) 
maimer. 

Premier  — ,  1.  prime,  first  mover ; 
"2>rinium  mobile;'"  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.) 
leader  ;  head ;  chief. 

MOBILE,  n.  £  "  garde  mobile"  (body 
of  guards). 

MOBILL\IRE  [mo-bi-li-J-r]  adj.  (law> 
1.  per.sonal ;  2.  ofj/ersonal  j/roperii/. 

MOBILI-ER,  i;RE  [mo-U-Iif,  i-r]  "adj. 
(law)  \.  personal;  'I.  of  j)ersonal pro- 
perty. 

Biens,  efifets  — s,  (law)  personal 
estate;  personal  chattels;  hii-ritier — , 
fieir  of  personal  properti/;  suceessioD 
mobiliere,  inheritance  of  personal  pro- 
perti/. 

MOBILIER  [mo-bi-:i-«]  n.  m.  \.,furni' 
ture;  stock  offurniture;  2.  (agr.)  siodt. 

—  industriel,  (law)  implements,  utt"*- 
sils  of  trade  ;  —  mort  (rur.  econ.)  d«.id 
stock ;  —  vi£  (rur.  econ.)  live  stock. 

MOBILISATION  [mo-bi-li  ta-«i6n]  n.  t 
1.  (fin.)  liberation  (of  capital);  2.  (law) 
giving  by  agreement  the  quality  of 
personal  property  (to  real  proierty); 
3.  (mil.)  ^^7/iohiIisation." 

MOBILiSER  [mo  bi-li-z«]  V.  a.  1.  (fin.) 
to  liberate  (a  capi'  J);  2.  (law)  to  give 
by  agreement  the  2uality  of  personal 
propterty  (to  real  property);  3.  fmlU 
■•  t<j  ■.nohilise  "  (render  soldiers  liablfl  (/> 

4(i.'> 


MOD 


MOE 


MOI 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  «  fove ;  i  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  11 ;  J  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mofe ;  o  mort ;  u  sue ;  ii  siire ;  om  jour ; 


be   sent   on    service  out   of  a  certain 
town). 
MOBILIT:^  [mo-bi-U-w]  n.  C  1.  (did.) 

nohiliti/  ;  2.  §  inconstancy;  unjixed^ 
neas;  variableness  ;  unsteadiness;  un- 
tettledness. 

M0DALIT6  [mo-da-ii-w]  a  £  (did.) 
wwdality. 

MODE  [rao-d]  n.  f.  1.  mode  ;  fashion ; 
VOffiie;  2.  faMoJi ;  manner;  ^  way; 
ft.  — 8,  (pi.)  nuUinery. 

—  antique,  surann6e,  antiquated 
fiuhimi.  Asservissement,  soumission  a 
1*  — ,  fureur  pour  la  — ,  modishness; 
fomme,  hoinine,  gens  a  la  — ,  man, 
%com,un  people  of  =^\  indifference  pour 
la  — ,  unfaskionahleness ;  niarcliand  de 
— ,  inan^miUiner ;  niarchande  de  — s, 
mMiner.  Contraire  a  la  — ,  (th.)  un^ 
fashionable ;  a  la  — ,  1.  fashionahle ; 
in  =,  in  vogue ;  2.  fitshionahly  ;  fort  a 
la — ,  very  faahionahU;  m.%ich  in  =; 
centre  la  — ,  contrairement  a  la  — ,  1. 
unfashivnahle  ;  2.  iinfashionahly ;  de 
— ,  in  =^ ;  hors,  passe  de  — ,  out  of  :=. 
Etre  a  Is  — ,  to  be  in  =:,  vo'jue ;  fetre  fort 
a  la  — ,  (pers.)  (o  be  much  souglit  after; 
^tobe  in  great  demand  ;  n'elre  pas  a 
la  — ,  to  be  unfashionable,  out  of  = ; 
n'etre  pas  de  — ,  etre  pass6  de  — ,  (th.) 
to  be  out  of  ■=:.•,  to  be  out ;  faire  a  sa  — , 
to  ha/ve  o.^s  way,  o.'«  oivn  way;  mettre 
&  la — ,  to  bring  into  =;,  vogue;  *{  to 
bring  in,  up ;  passer  de  — ,  to  get,  to 
grow  out  of:=.\  rester  de  — ,  to  continue 
in  =;  venir  a  la  — ,  to  come  into  =:;  *{ 
to  come  in ;  vivre  a  sa  — ,  to  live  in  o.'s 
own  way,  according  to  o.^a  ovm  fancy. 
Qui  n'est  pas  a  la  — ,  (pers.)  vAifashion- 
able  ;  qui  n'est  pas  de  — ,  (th.)  unfashion- 
able. 

MODE,  n.  m.  1.  mode  (form,  method) ; 
8.  (gram.)  mode  ;  mood ;  3.  (log.)  m<ide ; 
mood ;  4.  (mus.)  mode ;  mood ;  5. 
(philos.)  mode. 

MODELAGE  "mo^d-la-j]  a.  m.  n^del- 

MODELE  [mo-dJ-1]  n  m.  1. 1|  §  model; 
1. 1  %  pattern  ;  3.  (of  writing)  slip. 

—  parfait,  1.  perfect  =;  2.  §  para- 
f)n.  Conforme  au  — ,  ( V.  senses)  ac- 
cording, agreeably  to  j^c'ttern.  Faire 
5e  m6tier  de  — ,  (paint,  sculp.)  to  serpe 
a*  a  model ;  prendre  pour  — ,  1.  11  §  to 
take  for  a  =;  2.  |1  §  to  model;  servir  de 
— ,  to  serve  as  a  model,  pattei'n. 

MODELS  [mo-d-lf]  n.  m.  (paint, 
Bculp.)  model  (imitation  of  forms). 

MODELER  [rao-d-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to 
model;    2.   §  (sur,  by)  to  moael;   to 


MODELRR,  pr.  V.  (SUE,  . . .)  to  take 
for  o.''s  model. 

MODELEUE  [mo-d-ieur]  n.  m.  (arts) 
modeller. 

M0D:6NAI8,  E  [mo-d«-n4,  .]   adj.  &  p. 

n.  m.  f., 

M0D:6N0IS,  E  [m<Ml«-noa,  .]  adj.  of 
Modena. 

M0D15:N0IS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  na- 
tive of  Modena. 

MOD^KA-TEUR  [mo-d«-ra-tear]  n.  m., 

TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  £  1.  moderator;  2.  * 
governor. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  moderatorship. 

MOD]!: RATION  [mo-d«-r5-.ion]  n.  £  1. 
moderation;  2.  diminution;  3.  miti- 
sat  ion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  moderately ;  in  modera- 
tion; 2.  con^iderat^y.  Ne  pas  sortir 
iss  homes  de  la  — ,  1.  to  confine  o.''s 
^{fxnithin  tlie  bounds  of  moderation ; 
i  ("n  speaking)  to  speak  within  com- 

f    (AS. 

M(;D:6R:6,  E  [mo-a^  r«]  adj.  11  §  mode- 
rate 

MOD^R^fcMENT  [mo-d^-r^-mao]  adv. 
-ritoderatelii ;  in  moderation. 

MODfiRER  {mo-it-Tt\  V.  a.  1.  i  §  to 
itvoderate  ,•  2.  §  to  diminish  ;  8.  §  to 
oUtigate ;  4  §  to  restrain ;  to  check. 

MoDEBE,  E,   pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Mo- 

DEKEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  J  §  unmoderated ;  2.  §  wn- 
Jiminished  ;  3.  §  wimitigated  ;  4.  §  un- 
rettrained ;  wn,chet;ked. 

tie  MODKRER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  moderate 
•  *  self;  2.  §  to  muderate ;  to  become 


moderate;  to  become  more  moderate; 
8.  to  keep  o.'.s  temper. 

MODERNE  [mo-dJr-n]  adj.  modern. 

Forme  — ,  1.  z=.form ;  2.  modernism ; 
maniere  — ,  1.  =  manner ;  2.  modern- 
ism. Personne  qui  arrange  a  la  — , 
moderniser.  A  la  — ,  in  tlie  =  style, 
fashion.  Arranger  a  la  — ,  rendre  — ,  to 
modernize. 

MODERNE,  n.  m.  modern. 

MODERNEB  [nio-der-n«]  V.  a.  (arch.) 
to  modernize. 

MODERNISER  [mo-dJr-ni-i6]  V.  a.  J  to 
modernize. 

MODERNISTE  [mo-dJr-ni«-t]  n.  m. 
modernist. 

MODESTE  [mo-dJ.-t]  adj.  {de,  to)  1. 
modest;  2.  unpretending ;  3.  coy. 

MODESTEMENT  [mo-d^8-tf-man]  adv. 
1.  modestly  ;  with  modesty ;  2.  cot/ly. 

MODES'TIE  [mo-den-ti]  n.  £  1.  \\%'mo- 
desty  ;  2.  coyncts ;  3.  %  tnodeit  speecli. 

Avec  — ,  rciiti  modesty  ;  m,odestly. 
Blesser,  choquer  la  — ,  to  offend  against 
modesty. 

MODICITE  [mo-di-Bi.t«]  n.  £  1.  small- 
ness;  2.  moderateness. 

MODIFICATI-F,  VE  [mo-di-fi-ka.tif, 
i-v]  adj.  modifying. 

MODIFICATIF  [mo-di-fi-ka-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  modificative. 
'MODIFICATION    [mo.di-fi-ka-.i6n]   n. 
£  1.  modification;  2.  (law)  (of  deeds) 
variance. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  modifiable ;  non 
susceptible  de  — ,  ■unmodifable.  Sans 
— ,  unmodified.  Apportor,  faire  une  — 
k,  to  make  a  modification  in  ;  to  mo- 
dify ;  faire  des  — s,  to  modify. 

MODIFIER  [rao-di-fi-«]  V.  a.  tc  mo- 
dify. 

Qu'on  ne  pcut  — ,  nnmodifiable 

MooiFiE,  B,  [)a.  p.  modified. 

Non  — ,  unmodified. 

8e  modifier,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to  be 
modified. 

MODILLON  [mo-di-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
(arch.)  modiUion;  2.  (arch.)  dentil;  3^ 
(goth.  arch.)  corbel. 

MODIQUE  [mo-di-k]  adj.  moderate 
(in  value). 

Uni-  ermine  — ,  a  moderate  sum. 

MODIQUEMENT  [mo-di-k-man]  adv. 
■moderately  (in  value). 

MODIStE  [mo-dU-t]  n.  m.  £  1.  miUi- 
ner  (woman);  2.  man-miUiner. 

MODULATION  [mo-du-la-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
modulation ;  2.  (mus.)  modulation. 

MODULE  [rao-du-l]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
module ;  2.  measure ;  8.  (of  medals) 
diameter  ;  4.  (alg.)  modulus. 

MODULER  [mo-du-ie]  v.  a.  1.  to  mx)- 
dulate;  2.  (of  birds)  to  warble. 

MODULER,  v.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to  modu- 
late ;  2.  (of  birds)  to  zcarble. 

Chose,  personne  qui  module,  modula- 
tor. 

MOELLE  [mo4-l]  n.  £  1.  1  marroio ;  2. 
(of  plants)  pith;  3.  §  pith;  marrow: 
quintessence;  4.  (bot)  medulla;  ^ 
pith. 

—  allongee,  (anat)  '■'medulla,  oblon- 
gata;" —  epinifere,  de  lepine,  (anat) 
spinal  marrow.  Courge  k  la  — ,  (bot) 
vegetable  marroio;  os  k  — ,  marrow 
bone.  A  — ,  1.  marroxcy ;  2.  pithy; 
jusqu'ft  la  — ,  1.  II  §  to  the  very  marrow 
of  the  bones  ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  ingrain ;  sans 
— ,  \.  marrowless ;  2.  pithle.ss.  Remplir 
de  — ,  to  marrow ;  sneer  q.  n.  jusqu'a  la 
—  des  OS,  tirer  a  q.  u.  jusqu'a  la  —  des 
OS  §.  to  suck  the  very  marrow  out  of  a. 
o.'s  hones. 

MOELLEUSEMENT  [moj-leu-i-man] 
adv.  §  1.  softly  (to  the  touch);  2.  with 
melloiiyness  (softness  to  the  taste  or  ear); 
3.  (paint)  loith  mellowness. 

MOELLEU-X,  SE   [moj-led,  en-i]  adj. 

1.  II  marrowy ;  2.  \\  (of  plants) />i(Ay  ;  3. 
II  soft  (to  the  touch) ;  4.  §  mellow  (soft  to 
the  taste);  5.  §  mellow  (soft  to  the  ear); 
soft ;  (>.  (pkint)  mellow, 

MOELLEUX  [moi-leu]  n.  m.  1.  §  m^l- 
lowness  (soilness);  2.  (paint)  mellow- 
ness. 

Donner  du  —  ft,  L  §  to  mellow;  2. 
(paint)  to  = ;  prendre  du  — ,  1.  §  to  =; ; 

2.  (paint.)  to  =. 


MOELLON  [moi-lon]  n.  m.  (in«8.)  1 
ashlar ;  2.  shiver. 

—  brut,  rubble;  ruhble-stone ;  gro» 
— ,  aslUar ;  —  pique,  hanvmered  sliiver 
Mafonnerie  de  — ,  1.  ashlar-work ;  1 
rvbble-icork. 

MOEURS  [meiirB]  n.  £  (pi.)  1.  It  an 
ners;  myrals;  2.  manners  OncMnt- 
tions,  habits,  customs),  pL ;  3.  (of  pid.- 
mals)  inclinations ;  habits. 

Bonnes  — ,  good  manners,  moraUi 
mauvaises  — ,  ill  ^.  Sans  — ,  (pera) 
unprincipled ;  without  morality ;  in^.- 
moral.  Avoir  des  — ,  to  luive  good  =:^ 
morals;  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  im- 
7norul ;  to  have  bad  morals. 

MOFETTE  [mo-fe-t]  n.  £  1.  dangerout 
erhulation  ;  2.  (mining)  dump. 

MOtrOL  [mo-goi]  p.  n.  m.  J/o^wi  (chiei 
of  the  Moguls). 

Grand  ^,  Great  ^. 

MOGOL,  E  [mo-golfadj.  Mogul. 

MOGOL,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mogul 

MOIIATRA  [mo-o-tra]  adj.  +  V.  Ooir- 
trat  — . 

Contrat  —  t,  (law)  usury  effected  by 
selling  for  a  high  price  on  credit  ana 
repurchasing  immediately  at  a  low 
price  for  ready  money. 

MOI  [moa]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (objective) 
me;  2.  (accusative)  me;  3.  (dative)  tc 
me;  me;  4.  (nominative)/;  5.  (exple- 
tive) . . . 

1.  A  — ,  df  — ,  avec  — ,  par  — ,  to,  of,  with,  b'- 

ine.     -2.  Reconipensez ,  reward  ine ',  il  a  ni^con 

terit^  ses  parents  el  — ,  he  has  disfiteaseii  his  pa 

re«is  aW  me;  uiene2-y ,  lake  mu  there.  8.  D..u 

nez-  —  cela,  give  that  to  me  ;  donnez-le ,  give  tt 

me,  to  me  ;  liunnez-y  —  une  place,  give  me  a  plac* 
there,  I7t  it.  4.  —  qui  parle,  I  who  speak ;  c'est  — . 
it  is  I :  VOU9  le  savtz  ausai  bien  que  — ,  yuu  hnout  u 
as  well  at  I.  6.  — je  voua  le  dis,  I  tell  i/uu  iv ;  vou» 
me  m^priaez^  — ,  i/ou  despise  me  ;  menez la  vul- 
ture vile,  drive  tKe  carriage  fast. 

A  —  1  help  1  h^lp  1  Itelp  !  de  vou8  a  — 
between  you  and  me ;  pour  — ,  quant  i 
— ,for  my  part;  as  to  Tne. 

[Moi  is  used  for  the  objective  in  general  aft«i 
prep'isiLious,  (  f.  Ex.  1).  It  is  employed  aa  an  vt- 
cusative  when  separated  from  the  verb  or  wilb  i 
verb  in  the  imperative  conj.  aflirm.  (  V.  Ex.  2)  ;  x 
this  cjise,  if  attended  by  y,  the  t/  precedes  it  (  K  1 
and  3).  It  ia  used  as  a  dative  when  the  verb  i*  ill 
the  imperative  conj.  aifirni. ;  if  accnnipanied  by  le, 
la,  les,  I/,  it  followe  these  words  but  nut  other  *pr<^- 
nouna  ('('.  Ex.  3).] 

MOI,  n.  m.  1.  self;  2.  (philos.)  self. 

MOitDORE  [mq,-i-do-r]  n.  m,  moidon 
(Portuguese  coin). 

MOIGNON  [moa-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (o) 
arms,  legs  amjiutated)  stump;  2.  (ol 
branches  of  trees  cut  off,  broken)  stump 

MOLNAILLE  [moa-na-i*]  n.  £  (b.  s.) 
m.onks  ;  monkish  race  ;  race  of  monks. 

MOINDRE  [mom-drl  adj.  (comparative 
«fe  sup.  of  Pktit,  little.)  (  V.  senses  of 
Petit)  1.  (comparative)  less  ;  2.  (super.) 
least. 

2.  La  —  chose  que  je  !ui  doive,  the  least  thina  I 
owe  him. 

[MoiNDRB,  the  auperlative,  followed  by  a  rela 
live  pronoun,  often  takea  the  aubj.] 

MOINE  [moa-n]  n.  m.  1.  friar  ;  monk; 
2.  (th.)  heater ;  8.  (print) friar. 

—  bourru,  bugbear;  —  lai,  lai  monk, 
Comme  un  — ,friar-Uke;  de  — ,  friar- 
like,friarly.  Effrayer  par  le  —  bourru, 
to  bugbear. 

MOINEAU  [moa-nfi]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
(genus)  sparrow ;  2.  (species)  house- 
sparrow. 

—  domestique,  franc,  house-sparrovi 
—  des  bois,  tree-=^. 

MOINERIE    [mo».n.ri]    n.    £    (b.   &> 
monkhood. 
MOINESSE  [moa-nj-a]  n.  £  t  ( jest)  WM* 
MOINILLON   [moa-ni-ion*]  n.  m.  (b.».) 
petty,  sorry  friar,  monk. 

M0IN8  [moin]  adv.  (comparative  ol 
Peu)  (  V.  senses  of  Peu)  1.  (de,  . . . ;  pour, 
to)  less;  2.  wanting;  8.  too  litue;  4 
(of  the  hour)  to;  5.  (alg.)  minua. 

I.  —  de  pain,  leas  bread, — pour  alamier  qna 
Diiur  avertir,  It-aa  to  alarm  than  to  warn  ;  U  eat  — 
habile  que  je  ne  le  cmyaia,  he  it  leas  thilful  than  I 
tK'icjht  h%m ;  il  n'est  paa  —  habile  que  je  la 
croyais.  A:  it  not  leas  skiitul  than  1  th"iigh  him.  4. 
11  est  uue  beure  —  un  quart,  ii  it  a  i/uarter  to  ont 
clock. 

—  ...  — ,  the  less  ...the  less ;  —  . . 
plus,  the  less  . .  the  more ;  —  qne  ne!> 
leas  than  nothing;  rieu  —que,  1.  no 


MUI 


MOL 


MON 


oujoute;  *ujeu;  eu  Jeune;  «ipenr;  dn  pan;  in.  pin;  anbon;  wmbrun;  •llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 


>i  by  a  relative  pr. 


tUng  Uss  tftan;  2.  any  thing  rather 
Vtan;  any  thing  hut.  A  — ^,  1. 1  at,  for 
Us» ;  2.  %  for  lees ;  a  —  que,  (subj.)  un- 
legs ;  d'autant  — ,  so  much  the  less ;  de 

—  en  — ,  less  and  less. 

lMoins  preceding  a  noun  requires  de ;  it  takes 

lU  befora  the  fc.ll..wit>g  T>Tb  when  the  precedinir 

— -I.  :.  na.'tl.ar  no.rntive  O'.r  interrogative;  follow- 

iin  it  often  takes  the  subj.  A 

_  ,  ,  •■  before  the  followiiiK  verb.] 

MOINS,n.  m.  1.  UaM;  2.  less;  S.feic- 
mt;  ■i.  (alg.)  minus;  6.  (print)  metaZ 
rule. 

Pgs  le  —  du  lEonde,  not  in  the  least ; 
^  not  a  lit,  whit.  A  —  de,  1.  II  at,  for 
less  than;  2.  ^  for  less  than;  3.  ^un- 
less ;  k  —  que,  1.  (de,  before  an  inf.)  un- 
less; 2.  {qiie  [subj.]  and  ne  before  a  verb 
not  in  the  inf.)  unless:  au — ,  at  least 
(the  least  possible) ;  at  the  least ;  dans 

—  de,  in  less  than ;  du  — ,  at  least  (how- 
ever); en  —  de,  in  less  than ;  en  —  de 
rien,  in  no  time ;  in  no  time  at  all ;  in 
a  (rice.  Le  moins  que  yous  puissiez 
feire  c'est  de  . . .,  the  least  you  can  do 
is  to ... 

TAa  MoiNa  in  afflrm.  phrases  admits  the  ooinintt- 
Uve  after  the  verb.] 

MOIEAQE  [moa-ra-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 

toaterinff. 

MOIEE  [moa-r]  n.  t  (a.  &  in.)  wave; 
moire;  watering. 

Ondes  de  — ,  -wave. 

M0IR:6  [moa-r6]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
watering ;  2.  watered  .... 

—  metallique,  crystallized  tin-plate  ; 
moire  metallique.  —  de  . . .,  watered 
...  ;  —  de  sole,  watered  silk. 

MOIEER  [moa-rf]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
water  (textile  fabrics). 

MoiEB,  E,  p.1.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  watered. 

JJon  — ,  unwatered. 

MOIS  [moa]  n.  m.  1.  month ;  2.  month's 
p-jy ;  3.  monthiy  allowance ;  4.(physiol.) 
iourte. 

Six  — ,  ffix  montfis,  pi.;  half  year, 
«lng. ;  half  a  year,  sing. ;  —  solaire,  1. 
calendar  =;  2.  (astr.)  solar  =;  tons 
t^  — ,  every  ■=■ ;  trois  — ,  three  =:«,  pi. ; 
a  qwirter,  sing. ;  a  quarter  of  a  year, 
dug.  Da  — ,  6y  the  =;  dans  un  — ,  in 
a  =;  this  day  a  ■=■•,  de  tous  les  — , 
monthly ;  du  —  dernier,  1.  of  last  =; 
2.  vlUmo ;  idt  II  y  a  aujourd"hui  un  — , 
Uiis  day  a^=z. 

M0I8E  [moa-m]  n.  1 1.  (carp.)  couple; 
8.  (mach.)  brace. 

M0I8EK  [mo»-i5]  v.  a.  (carp.)  to  bridge 
over. 

MOISI,  E  [moa-ii]  adj.  1.  moulds/ ; 
musty  ;  2.  (of  liquids)  mothery. 

Devenir  — ,  1.  to  become,  to  get  ■=; 
2.  to  must;  rendre  —,  \.  to  render,  to 
make  =;  2.  to  must. 

MOISI,  n.  m.  1.  mouldiness ;  musti- 
ness ;  2.  (of  liquids)  mother. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  mouldy,  musty. 

MOISIR  [moa-iir]  V.  a.  \.to mould;  to 
■  render,  to  make  mouldy,  mtisty  ;  to 
must ;  2.  to  make  (liquids  mothery). 

8k  MOISIR,  pr.  V.  1.  tt>  mould ;  to  must ; 
to  become,  1  to  get.  ^  to  grow  moxUdy, 
musty ;  2.  (of  liquids)  to  mot/i^r. 

MOISIR,  V.  n.  V.  Sb  moisip- 

Faire  — ,  V.  Moisra,  v.  a. 

M0ISI3SURE,  [moa-ri-iu-r]  n.  £  1. 
mmtldiness;  mustiness ;  2.  (of  liquids) 
mother. 

MOISSINE  [mofi-u-n]  n.  f.  vine-branch 
with  the  grapes  hang  ing. 

MOISSON  [moa-eon]  n.  £  1.  [  harvest  (of 
»m  and  other  grain) ;  2.  §  harvest ;  3. 

harvest-time;  reaping-titne. 

Chant  de  la  — ,  harvest-horns ;  f6te  de 
b  — ,  temps  de  la  — ,  =-home :  reine  de 
^  — ,  =-q>i.een.  Faire,  reooltor  la  — ,  to 
reap  Gie-=\  to  reap. 

M(USSONNER  [moa-«.-n«]  V.  a.  1.  n  to 
reap  ;  2.  B  to  harvest ;  to  scythe ;  3.  §  to 
reap ;  to  gather ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to  cut 
iown;  to  cut  off;  to  mow  down. 

3. des  lauriers,  to  reap  laurels.    4.  La  enerre 

«  nvriasonne  des  milliers  d'hommes,  war  Aoa  cut  off 
iouaande  of  men. 

Moi880Nn6,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mois- 

MNtlEB. 

ilon  — ,  unreaped. 
M0I8SONNEU-R    [moa  .o-nearl  n.  m.. 


8E  [ea-i]  n.  t  reaper,  m.  t ;  hareetit- 
man,  m. 

Chef  des  — 8,  head  =;  ••  harvest- 
lord. 

MOITE  [moa-t]  adj.  1.  moist ;  2.  damp; 
dampish. 

Chose,  personne  qui  rend  — ,  moisten- 
er.    Rendre  — ,  to  moisten. 

MOITEUR  [moa-tenr]  n.  £  1.  moisturt ; 
Tnoistness ;  2.  dampness. 

MOlTIi;  [moa-ti6]  n.  £  1.  half;  2.  moie- 
ty ;  3.  helpmate  (wife) ;  other  half. 

La  — ,  1.  the  hcdf;  2.  =.  in.  = ;  —  de 
I'un  et  —  de  Tautre,  =  and  =:.  A  — , 
half;  de  — ,  by  = ;  by  on^ ■=.;  de  la  — , 
by  one  = ;  en  deux  — s,  in  halves ;  par 
— ,  by  halves  ;  par  la  — ,  in  haloes. 
Crier  a  moi  la  — ,  to  cry  halves ;  etre,  se 
mettre  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  go  halves 
with  n.  o. 

MOITlfi,  adv.  half;  one  half 

MOKA  [mo-ka]  n.  m.  Mocha,  Turkey 
cojfee. 

MOL,  LE,  V.  Mou. 

MOLAIRE  [mo-lJ-r]  adj.  molar. 

Dent — ,z=.tooth;  molar;  mUl-tooth; 
jaw-tooth. 

MOLAIRE,  n.  £  molar;  molar  tooth; 
m.iU-tooih ;  jaw-tooth. 

MOLDAVE  [moi-da-v]  adj.  Molda- 
vian. 

MOLDAVE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Moldavian. 

MOLE  [m»-i]  n.  £  L  (ich.)  sun-Jish; 
2.  (med.)  mole. 

MOLE,  n.  m.  mole;  jetty-head. 

M0L:6CULAIRE  [mo-l«-ku-U-r]  adj. 
molecular. 

M0L:6CDLE  [mo-16-ku-l]  n.  £  mole- 
cule ;  particle. 

—  intogrante,  (chem.)  integral  parti- 

MOLiXE  [mo-lJ-n]  n.  £  (hot)  mull-en  ; 
^  ladfs  fox-glove;  ^  sliepherd's  dub. 

—  offioin.ile,  =. 

MOLESTER  [mo-lis-W]  \.&.tomolest; 
to  trouble;  to  annoy. 

Personne  qui  moleste,  molester;  an- 
noyer. 

Moleste,  e,  pa.  p.  molested;  trov^ 
bled;  annoyed. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  unmolested  ;  un- 
troubled ;  unannoyed. 

MOLETTE  [mo-ii-t]  a.  f.  1.  grind- 
stone (for  colors);  2.  (of  spurs)  rowel;  8. 
(vet.)  iriml-gall ;  4.  {vre&v.)  whirl. 

Machine  a  — 8,  (tech.)  whim;  wind- 
ing-engine, machine. 

MOLINISME  [mo-li-ni»-m]  n.  HL  molin- 
ism. 

MOLINISTE  [mo-U-nU-t]  p.  n.  m.  Mo- 
linist. 

MOLL  AH  [mol-U]  n.  m.  woKaA  (Turk- 
ish dignitary). 

MOLLASSE  [mo-la-B^  adj.  1.  ^flabby; 

2.  (of  textile  fabrics)  flimsy. 
MOLLEMENT    [mo-I-man]    adv.  1.   1 

softly  (to  the  touch) ;  2.  I  laxly ;  slack- 
ly !  3-  §  softly ;  effeminately ,"  4  §  weak- 
ly ;  feebly ;  5.  §  tamely ;  without  spi- 

MOLLESSE  [mo-lJ-.]  n.  £  1.  I  softness 
(to  the  touch) ;  2.  §  pulpiness ;  3.  1  mel- 
lowness ;  4  I  lamess ;  slackness ;  5.  § 
softness;  effeminacy;  6.  §  weakness; 
feebleness;  7.  %  lameness;  want  of  spi- 
rit; 8.  %wantof  vigor  ;  9.  %  indolence; 
inactivity. 

Avec  — ,  1. 1  §  softly  ;  2.  1  mellowly ; 

3.  §  weakly ;  feebly ;  4  §  tamely ;  5.  § 
indolently ;  inactively. 

MOLLET,  TE  [mo-W,  t]  adj.  1.  II  soft 
(to  the  touch) ;  2.  (of  bread)  light;  3.  (of 
eggs)  soft. 

Avoir  les  pieds  — s,  to  have  tender 
feet  (after  a  fit  of  the  gout). 

MOLLET  [mo-lJi]  n.  m.  ccdf  (of  the 

leg). 

MOLLETON  [mo-l-ton]  n.  m.  stoan- 
skin. 

—  de  coton,  treble-milled  cotton. 

MOLLIFIER  [mo-U-fi-6]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 
mollify ;  to  soften. 

MOiiLIR  [mo-Ur]  V.  n.  1.  1  to  soften ; 
to  become,  to  get  soft ;  2.  B  (of  fruit)  to 
mellow  ;  3.  §  to  be  deficient.in  strength; 
4  §  to  faint ;  to  flag ;  5.  %  to  stagger ; 
6.  §  to  yi^Jd ;  to  give  way  ;  7.  (nav.)  to 
slacken ;  to  .slacken  out. 


MOLLUSQUE  [mo-lu.-k]  n.  m.  (dlt) 
moUusk ;  ^  sheU-jish. 
Des  —-6,  (nat.  hist)  mollusean;  molt 

MOLOSSE  [m»-lo-i]  adj.  &  p.  a,  m.  t 
(anc.  geog.,  anc  hist)  Molossian, 
MOLOSSE,  n.  m.  (Gr.  &  Lat  ven.) 

molosse;  molossus. 

MOLT  [mo-U]  n.  m.  moly  (plant  m«u- 
tioned  by  Homer). 

MOLTBDENE  [  mo-lib-d^-n  ]  n.  m. 
(min.)  m.olybdenum ;  molybdetia. 

MOLTBDIQUE  [  mo-Ub-di-k  ]  w^ 
(chem.)  molybdio. 

MOMENT  [mo-man]  n.  m.  1.  moment; 
2.  (xnech.)  momentum  ;  8.  (mech.)  ieoer- 
age. 

—  critique,  1.  critical  moment;  2. 
juncture  ;  dernier — ,  1.  la.it  =;  2.  last 
=  (of  life) ;  last  ;  — s  perdus,  spare, 
leisure  ==s;  — pvicia,  precise  =:^  ^^~ 
nick.  A  tout  — ,  1.  at  every  z=;  ^  at 
every  turn;  %  momentarily ;  S.  at  any 
time;  a  tons  — s,  at  every  ■=.;  au  bon 
— ,  in  good  time ;  au  —  de,  1.  at  the  = 
of;  at  the  time  of ;  2.  in  the  heat  of; 
au  —  oil,  que,  the  =  tliat ;  at  such  time 
as ;  dans  ce  — ,  at  this,  that  =: ;  at  this, 

that  time;  dans  ce 14,  at  the  time; 

dans  d"autres — s,  at  other  times;  dans 
le  — ,in  a^=;  dans  le  —  ou,  que,  at  t/o» 
time  that ;  dans  un  — ,  dans  le  — ,  1.  i\ 
a  = ;  2.  at  one  time  ;  dans  un  bon  — ,  ai 
a  favorable  =;  in  a  good-  hour;  de, 
dCJs  ce  — ,  from  this,  that  ==,  time ;  dn 
— ,  for  the  ^;  for  tlie  time  being ;  du 
—  que,  1.  the  =  that ;  the  = ;  2.  since. ; 
d'un  — ,  momentary ;  en  ce — ,  at  this, 
that  = ;  par  — s,  between  whiles ;  jusqu'aa 
dernier  — ,  till  (he  last  = ;  till  the  last ; 
to  t/te  very  last ;  pour  le  — ,  for  the  =^ 
time ;  pas  pour  le  — ,  not  for  t/ie  = ;  1 
not  yet  aiohile.  Abuser  des  — s  de  q.  x 
to  encroach,  to  trespass  on  a.  o.'s  tinM, 
attention.  A  quelque  —  que  ce  soil,  art 
a7iy  time. 

Sf/n. — Moment,  instant.  MomeiU  bas  the  motr 
extended  siKTiificalinu ;  it  is  sumetiniei  employe.', 
figuratively,  and  taken  for  time  in  general.  Inttani 
den..tes  the  shortest  possible  time,  and  is  aUia/i 
used  in  a  literal  sense.  The  happiest  and  m<M* 
fortunate  man  must  expect  some  rtU'menU  (nto- 
nwn^5)  of  sorrow.  The  circumstance  of  being  as 
instant  (instant)  too  soon  or  too  late,  often  makee 
the  difference  between  success  and  failure. 

MOMENTANfi,  E  [mo-man-t«.n«]  ad^ 
momentary. 

MOMBNTAN:fiMENT  [mo-man-t»-M- 
man]  adv.  momentarily. 

MOMERIE  [mo-m-ri]  n.  £  mummery. 

MOMIE  [mo-mi]  n.  £  1.  I  mummy ;  %. 
§  dark,  tliin  person;  8.  |  mwnmy- 
color. 

Convertir  en  — ,  to  mummify. 

MON  [mon]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  sing. ; 
Ma,  £  sing. ;  Mes,  m.  £  pL,  my. 

—  p^re,  ma  m^re  et  mes  enfants.  my  father,  m.y- 
iher,  and  children ;  — ame,  my  s^nl ;  —  unique  re*. 
B.>urce,  my  onlt/  res^'Urce ;  —  boa  et  digne  ami,  my 
ff'Odand  wortK'j friend. 

[Mos  is  nsed  in  the  f.  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h. 
MoN,  MA,  and  MES  are  generally  repeated  before 
each  noun  having  a  different  sense  ;  they  are  not 
repeated  before  adjectives  that  belong  to  the  same 
noun.     V.  El.] 

MONACAL,  E  [mo-na-kal]  adj.  mona- 
chal. 

MONACALEMENT  [mo-na-ka-l-man] 
adv.  monachalli/. 

MONAOHISME  [mo-na-kis-m]  n.  m. 
monachimn. 

MONADE  [mo-na-d]  n.  £  (did.)  ntona^ 

Dea  — 8,  (did.)  monadic ;  monadi- 
cat. 

MONADELPHIE  [mo-na-dM-C]  n.  f 
(hot)  monadelphia. 

MONANDKIE  [mo-nan-dri]  n.  £  (bot{ 
m^nandria. 

MON  ARCHIE  [mo-nar-thl]  v..  t  m» 
narchy. 

—  tempi^r^e,  limited,  mixed  =. 

MONARCHIQUE  [mo-nar-ihi-k]  »^ 
monarchical ;  monarchic. 

MONARCHIQUEMENT  [no-nu-A; 
k-man]  adv.  monarchically. 

MONARCHISTE  [mo-nar-tm»-t]  n.  m 
monarchist. 

MONARQUE  [mo-nar-k]  n.  m  mo 
narch. 

Faire  le — ,  to  monarjhiee. 
4Ui 


MON 


MON 


MON 


a  mal;  (i  male;  e  fee;  e  feve:  e  fete;  f  je;  i  il;  i  He;  o  mol;  6  mole;  o  niort;  w  sue;  H  sure;  <w  jour; 


MONASTi;EE  [mo-nM-ti-r]  n.  m.  mo- 
mastery  ;  convent. 

MONASTIQUE  [mo-nas-'j-k]  ac^.  mo- 
na«Uc;  monaitical. 

Vie  — ,  =  life;  monasticism. 

MONAUT  rmo-n6]  adj.  m.  ons-mrtd. 

MONCEAU  [mon-86]  n.  m.  li^ap. 

Mettre  en  — -L,  to  lie<ip  up  ;  to  put  up 
Into  heaps. 

MONDAIN,  E  [mon-dm,  4-n]  adj.  1. 
iOorltUi/  ;  2.  (pers.)  worldhj-m,irMed  ; 
xDorUUy  ;  earthly-minded ;  8.  (tU.) 
morldly. 

Caractere  — ,  icorldliness ;  earthly- 
miruJedness ;  mepris  des  choses  — es, 
abstraction.  D"un  caractere  — ,  world- 
ly-minded. 

MONDAIN  [mon-din]  n.  m.  +  uorld- 
Ung. 

MONDAINEMENT  [  mdn-dJ-n-man  ] 
»dv.  tcorldhi. 

M0NDANIT:6  [  mon-da-ni-W  ]  n.  t 
worldlii-miiidednesa ;  icorldline-ss. 

MONDE  [mon-d]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  icorld  ; 
i.  ^  ■world;  mankind;  men;  S.  %  peo- 
ple; persons;  4.  §  world ;  m,ultitude ; 
quantity;  niimher  ;  5.  %  society;  oorn- 
pany  ;  6.  §  some  one  ;  7.  §  people  (de- 
pendants) ;  8.  §  servants. 

I.  Dieu  a  crfe  le  — ,  Gad  created  the  world  ;  §  le 

—  Chretien,  the  Christian  world,  i.  Sa  vie  est 
■tile  au  — ,  ki9  ii/e  is  of  use  to  the  world,  mankind, 
8.  11  De  faut  jiae  accuser  le  —  legerenient,  we  must 
not  accuse  people  Ugldlt/.  4.  II  a  amen6  beau.x^up 
de  —  avec  lui,  he  }uis  brougJu  a  great  number  tt.i"A 
him.  h.  It  ne  va  pas  dans  le  — ,  he  does  not  go  ira.- 
•ociety,  comnanv.  6.  II  v  a  du  —  avec  lui,  there  is 
•ome  one  miih  Aim.  7.  L'architecte  A-t-il  ameu6 
tout  Bon— t  has  the  architect  brouc/hl  all  his  peo- 
ple ?  8.  Congedier  tout  Bon  — ,  to  discharge  all  o.^s 
lervants. 

Anciec  — ,  old  'jcorld ;  I'autre  — ,  t?ie 
rther,  next  = ;  t!i^  =  to  come ;  le  beau 
— ^1  fashional/le  society,  people;  le  — 
entier,  the  whole,  entire  = ;  grand  — ,  1. 
a  gi^at  many  person.%  people ;  2.  (sta.) 
double  atlas;  8.  (sta.)  antiquarian ; 
pM  grand  — ,  peu  de  — ,  not  many  per- 
tons ;  feiD  persons,  people ;  fexo ;  le 
gnmd  — ,  1,  great  people ;  2.  high  life  ; 

—  Iettr6,  savant,  learned  =;  tout  le  — , 
moery  one;  every  body ;  |f>g~  all  the 
=s ;  le  petit  — .  little  peopde,  folk. 
Stranger  au  — ,  umcorldly.  Chose  au 
— ,  an,  one  earthly  thing;  femme, 
bomme  du  — ,  woman,  man  of  the  = ; 
idces  ^trangfires  au  — ,  v/nworldliness ; 
nature  elev6e  au-dessua  de  ce  — ,  un^ 
iporldliness.  Au  — ,  1.  in  the  =  ;  2. 
aiive  ;  living ;  in  being  ;  au  bout  du 
— ,  1. 1  §  at  the  end  of  the  = ;  2.  §  out  of 
the  way  ofths^;  au  dela  du  —  materi- 
el, extramundane  ;  au  dela  de  notre — , 
itltranmndans ;  au-dessus  de  ce  — , 
uneai'tUy :  avec  du  — ,  with  company  ; 
dans  le  — ,  1.  in  the  =;  2.  in  society, 
company;  dans  le  —  entier,  all  over 
the  =;;  \  all  the  ■=■  over;  de  ce  — , 
worldly;  devant  le  — ,  ^  before  com- 
pany, people ;  du  — ,  1,  of  t/ie  = ;  2.  in 
tlie  =;  3.  worldly;  4  alive;  du  — 1 
(nav.)  (coDiman.-.,^  men  !  pour  tout  an 
— ,  for  the  ^•,  T  '/o/  all  the:=;  ^  for 
o.'s  heart ;  rien  au  — ,  nothing  in  the  :=. 
Aller  dans  le  — ,  to  go  into  society, 
company ;  avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  have  com- 
pany ;  2.  to  be  accustomed  to  society ; 
eonnaitre  le  — ,  to  know  ths  =;  connai- 
tre  son  —  §,  to  kno^o  whom,  one  has  to 
4eal  with;  courir  le  — ,  to  rove  about 
the  = ;  debuter  dans  le  — ,  to  begin  the 
=  ;  debuter  de  nouveau  dans  le  — ,  to 
he^in  tlie  :=  again ;  dire  des  choses  de 
I'antre  —  %,  to  say  the  most  eatrava- 
gant  things  ;  to  talk  most  eatrava- 
gantly ;  faire  le  tour  du  — ,  to  go  rou/iid 
the  = ;  gamir  de  — ,  fournir,  mettre  du 

—  A,  (nav.)  to  man;  mettre  au  — ,  to 
it^'ing  forth ;  to  give  birth  to;  se  mo- 
aner du  — ,  to  make  game  of  people  ; 
•arconrir  le  — ,  to  go  over  the  ^= ;  to 
rttce  about  the  ^=  ;  presenter  q.  u.  dans 
Je  — ,  to  take,  introduce  a.  o.  into  socie- 
ty ;  quitter  le  — ,  1.  to  go  out  of  the  = ; 
2.  to  give  up  society ;  recevoir  f  n  — ,  1. 
to  receive,  to  entertain  company  ;  2.  to 
fftve  an  entertainment ;  savoir  bien  le 
— ,  eon  —  §,  to  be  accustomed  to  socie- 
ty ;  venir  an  — ,  to  come  into  the  := ;  to 
i*  born;  voir  du  — ,  to  see  company. 

4l)M 


Ainsi  va  le  — ,  it  is  the  way  of  the  = ; 
siich.  is  the  ■:=  ;  c'est  le  —  renverse  §,  it 
is  the  ■=.  turned  tipside  doun ;  c"est  le 
bout  du  —  §,  it  is  the  very  utmost,  the 
outside;  comme  va  le  — ,  as  the  = 
goes  ;  depuis  que  le  —  est  — ,  since  the 
beginning  of  t/ie  =^ ;  de  quel  —  venez- 
vous?  where  have  you  been  living? 
qui  est,  qui  fait  comme  le  — ,  uovldly ; 
qui  n"a  rien  de  ce — ,  qui  n"a  pas  les  idties 
du  — ,  unworldly. 

5™.— Monde,  univeks.  The  terms  irmnde 
(wori'd)  and  univers  {universe)  are  s\-unnym<iU6,  in 
tliat  tbey  both  denote  the  whole  system  ol"  created 
things ;  they  differ,  in  that  monde  refers  to  this  sj-s- 
tera  aa  a  whole,  whereas  univers  denotes  it  with  a 
reference  to  ita  individual  parte.  Mjiine  is  some- 
times used  in  a  limited  sense,  aa  when  we  say  fe 
nrruveau  numde  (the  new  u.\-rld)  ;  and  is  often  em- 
ployed fi^ratively,  aa  in  the  exTTession  le  beau 
monde  (the  world  of  fashion).  Univers  is  alwavs 
taken  literally,  and  in  the  full  extent  of  ita  siguiJB- 
cation. 

MOND:fe,  E  [m6n-d«]  adj.  -f-  (of  ani- 
mals) clean  (that  might  be  eaten  by  the 
Hebrews). 

MONDER  [m6n-d«]  y.B,  to  httU  (bar- 
ley, &c.). 

MONDIFIER  [m6n-di-fi-«]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  mundify ;  to  clean  ;  to  wash. 

M0N£TAIRE  [mo-n«-ti-r]  adj.  mone- 
tary. 

Agent  — ,  (polit.  econ.)  circulating 
medium,;  medium  of  circuUition;  ba- 
lancier  — ,  coini/ng-press ;  presse  — , 
coining-engine ;  coining-pre^s. 

M0N:6TAIEE,  n.  m.  t  officer  of  Vt£ 
m,int. 

MONiTISER  [mo.n4.ti-z6]  V.  a.  to  give 
currency  to  (paper  money) ;  to  put  in 
circulation. 

MONGOL,  E  [mon-gol]  adj.  Mongol; 
Mangolian. 

MONGOL,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Mongol. 

MONGOLIQUE  [  mou-go-U-k  ]  adj. 
Mongolian. 

Race  — ,  =  race. 

MONITEUR  [mo-ni-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  mo- 
nitor; m.onitress ;  manitrvr ;  2.  ad- 
monitor;  3.  Monit^nir  (official  journal 
of  France  &  Belgium) ;  4.  (schools) 
monitor. 

De  — ,  monitorial ;  par  des  — s, 
(schools)  mcmitorial.  Publier  dans  le 
— ,  1.  to  publish  in  the  Mnniteur ;  2.  to 
gazette.  Qui  a  des  — s,  (schools)  moni- 
torial. 

MONITION  [mo-nl-»i6n]  n.  C  (eccL) 
monition. 

MONITOIRE  [mo-ni-toft-r]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
monitory. 

MONITOIRE,  adj.  (eccl.)  monitory; 
monitoHal. 

Lettre  — ,  monitory. 

MONITOKIAL,  E  [mo-ni-to-ii-al]  adj. 
(•jccl.)  monitorial ;  monitory, 

Lpttre  — e,  monitory. 

MONNAIE  [mo-n*]  n.  £  1.  I  coin 
(money  stamped) ;  money ;  coinage ; 
2.  §  coin  ;  3,  t  currency  (money  in  cir- 
culation) ;  4,  I  change  (small  coins  of 
money) ;  5.  I  mint  (public  office  where 
money  is  coined). 

Bonne  — ,  genuine,  good  coin ;  — 
conrante,  current  = ;  —  courante  de 
rfitat,  (law)  current  ■=.  of  the  realm  ; 

—  defertueuse,  deficient  :=;  —  effec- 
tive, r*,.  money ;  —  faible,  light  mo- 
ney ;  fansse  — ,  base,  counterfeit  =: ; 
base  m,oney;  —  id^ale,  imaginary 
money ;  —  16gale,  1.  legal  cur-rency ;  2. 
legal  tender ;  petite  — ,  1.  small  ■= ;  2. 
small  change  ;  —  r^elle,  real  money. 

—  ayant  cours  legal,  (law)  1.  current  = 
of  the  realm ;  2.  king's  =: ;  queen's  = ; 

—  d'argent,  silver  money,  = ;  silver ; 

—  de  compte,  nominal,  imaginary 
money  ;  —  de  cuivre,  copper  = ;  cop- 
per ;  —  des  m^dailles,  place  where 
medals  are  struck;  —  dor,  gold  =; 
gold ;  —  du  pape,  (bot)  hone-vty  ;  —  de 
papier,  paper-money ;  —  d'une  valeur 
plus  61evee,  higher  =.  Alteration  de  la 
— ,  degradation  of  =s ;  change  de  — , 
money-change  ;  circulation  de  —  de 
papier,  paper-currency ;  contrefapon 
de  la  — ,  forgery  of-=.s;  direoteur  de  la 
— ,  ma-tfter  of  the  mint ;  Amission  de  — . 
isxue  of  = ;  6mis8ion  de  fausse  — ,  iit- 
terance  of  base,  counterfeit  r^;  hotel  de 


la  — ,  des — s,  mint;  papier-  — ,  pap«r- 
money;  piece  de  — ,  =;  piece  of:=; 
titre  des  — s,  standard  of^-s.  Avoir  It 
caractere  de  —  legale,  (fin.)  to  be  a  lego, 
tender ;  battre  — ,  1.  |  to  coin  money  ; 
2.  §  to  raise  money;  -r-  tc  raise  thf 
wiiid;  contrefaire  la  — ,  to  forge  =■ 
convertir  en  — ,to  coin;  deerier  la — , 
to  receive  -^  for  le^s  than  it.i  value; 
degrader  la  — ,  to  deface  = ;  donner  a  q. 
u.  la  —  de  sa  piece,  to  give  a.  o.  as  goon 
as  he  brings ;  to  pay  a.  o.  in  his  oicn 
coin;  emettre  de  la  — ,  to  issue  =.■ 
6mettre  de  la  fausse  — ,  to  utter  base, 
counterfeit  ■=. ;  etre  —  legale,  to  be  a 
legal  tender ;  faire  une  offie  de  —  le- 
gale, to  make  a  legal  tender;  frapper 
la  — ,  to  stamp  =  ;  frapper  en  — ,  to 
coin  into  money  ;  mettre  en  circulation 
de  la  — ,  to  circulate  = ;  to  put  =  in 
circulation  ;  offrir  la  — ,  to  tender  = ; 
payer  de  la  meme  —  §,  to  pay  in  the 
same  ^:  p.iyer  q.  u.  en  —  de  singe,  to 
laugh  at  a.  o.  (Instead  of  satisfving 
him);  rappeler  la  — ,  to  ca:l  '■•1:=;  .-e- 
fondre  la  — ,  to  melt  down  =  rendre  U 
—  de  sa  piece  a  q.  u.  §,  to  gite  a.  o.  at 
good  as  he  brings ;  to  pay  a.  o.  in  hit 
oicn  coin  ;  rogner  la  — ,  to  clip  =:. 

MONNAYAGE  [mo-ne-ia-j]  n.  m.  cofaj- 
age ;  coining. 

—  au  balancier,  =  by  the  engine  ;  — 
au  marteau,  =;  by  the  hammer.  Atelier 
de  — ,  Tnint-smit/iery  ;  denier  d«  — , 
(mint)  money ;  droit  de  — ,  mintage; 
frais  de  — ,  coinage. 

MONNATER  [mo-nj-i^]  v.  a.  to  coin; 
to  coin  i7ito  money. 

MoNNAYE,  K,  pa.  p.  coined, 

Non  — ,  uncoined.  Objet  — ,  miiU' 
age. 

MONNATERIE  [  mo-ni-i-rl  ]  a  t 
min  t-sm  ithery. 

MONNATEUR  [mo-nj-iefir]  n.  a. 
coiner;  minter  ;  mint-man ;  m/m,ey«fr. 

Faux  — ,  (b.  8.)  coirvr  •  coiner  cf 
base  money.    Outil  de  — ,  coiniag-toci, 

MONOCHROME  [  mo-no- kro-m]  8^ 
m  on  ochrom  a  tic. 

MONOCHROME,  n.  m.  mon<xJyr9- 
mate. 

MONOCLE    [mo-no-ki]    n.  m.  sin^U 


MONOCORDE  [mo-noksr-d]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  monochord ;  har-monical  canon; 
canonical  rule. 

MONOCOTTLi;DONE  [mo-no-ko-ti-U- 
do-n]  adj.  (bot.)  monocotyle  ;  tnonocoty- 
ledoncnis. 

MONOCOTTL^DONE,  n.  f.  (bot) 
monocotyledon. 

MONODIE  [mo-no-di]  n.  f.  monody. 

Anteur  d'nne  — ,  monodist. 

MON(ECIE  [mo-n6-«i]  n.  £  (bot).  mo- 
ncBcia. 

MONOGAME  [mo-no-gs-m]  adj.  mono- 
gamous. 

MONOGAME,  n.  m.  monogamist 

MONOGAMIE  [mo-no-ga-mi]  n.  £  TOO 
nogumy  (marriage  of  one  wife  only). 

MONOGRAMME  [mo-no-gra-m]  n.  m, 
inonogram. 

MONOGRAPHIE  [mo-no-gra-fi]  n.  t 
(nat  hist)  monography. 

MONOIQUE  [mo-no-i-k]  a(y.  (bot)  mo- 
naeriou,s;  androgynous. 

MONOLITHE  [mo-no  lit]  n.  m.  mo- 
nolith (monument  formed  of  a  single 
stone).  

MONOLOGUE  [mo-no-lo-g]  n.  m.  (of 
theatrical  pieces)  monologue  ;  soliloquy. 

[MuNoLoGUE  must  not  be  confoun<led  with  t^'li. 

MONOMANE  [mo-no -ina-n]  tt^  mono- 
maniac. 

MONOMANE,  n.  m.  f,  monomanioA. 

MONOMANIE  [mo.no-ma-m|  n.  t  mo- 
nomania. 

MONOME  [mo-n6-iii]  n.  m.  (alg.)  mo- 
nome. 

Du  — ,  (alff.)  monomial. 

MONOPilTALE  [  mo-no-p<-ta-I  ]  tO^ 
(bot)  monopetalou.^. 

MONOPHYLLE  [mo-no-fl-1]  adj.  (bot) 
monophyltous :  monosepaUnis. 

MONOPOLK  [mo-no-po-1]  n.  m.  mono- 
poly. 

ArtlJ«  de  —  monopolizfil  oorrurodi 


MOX 


MON 


MOI^ 


od  Joftte ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH  penr ;  d^n  pan ;  f n  pin ;  on  bon ;  Sn  brnn ;  *11  liq. ,  *ga  liq. 


y.  De  — ,  rruynopnlUed.  Affranchir 
in  — ,  to  v/nmonopolUe ;  faire  avoir  le 
—  de,  to  moiwpolUe. 

MONOPOLEUK  [mono-pole fir]  n.  m. 
vumopulifit ;  monopolizer. 

MOXOPOLISEU  [mo-no.po-U-l«]  V.  a 
(pol.  econ.>  to  manopolize. 

MONOPTEKE  [mo-nop-tJ-r]  adj.  (arch.) 
''v>nopteval. 

MONO.>fiPALE  [  mo-no-z«-pn-l  ]  adj. 
jou)  monnsepidom ;  monophyllous. 

MONOSPEKME  [  mo-nos-per-m  ]  adj. 
,h)Dt)  monospermous. 

MUNOSTIQUE  [mo-no8-ti-k]  n.  m.  mo- 
nostich  (comf  isition  of  a  single  verse). 

MOMOSYLIjABE     [ino-no-ai-la-b]      adj. 

(graui.)  monofiyUahlc. 

MOXOSVLLABE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  mo- 
nosuUable. 

M  ON  OS  y  LL  ABI QU  E  [mo-no-si-la-bi-k] 
&di.  (vers.)  monosyllabic. 

MONOTONE  [mo-no-'-t-n]  adj.  [  §  mo- 
twtonous. 

D'une  inaniLTe  — ,  m/>notono\isly. 

MONOTONIE  [mo-no-to-ni]  n.  f.  1.  l  § 
monotony ;  2.  (rl)et.)  monotone. 

Avec  — ,  monotonously. 

MONS  [mom]  n.  m.  (abbreviation  of 
MoNSiEiTR)  1.  t  (b.  s.)  Mr.  (Mister) ;  2.  (to 
bishops)  Ml/  lord. 

MONSEiGNEUE  [mdn-BJ-enefir*]  n.  m. 
pi.  Messeugnecrs,  1.  my  lord ;  your 
lordship ;  2.  croic-har  (used  by  thieves). 

MONSEIGNEURISER  [m6n-8^-gneu-ri- 

it*]  V.  a.  (jest)  to  helord. 

MONSIEUR  [mo-aieu]  n.  m.,  pi.  Mes- 
sieurs, 1.  master;  gentlenmn  ;  2.  this 
gentleman, ;  3.  master  (of  a  house);  4. 
(b.  s.)fine  qentlemxtn  ;  5.  (in  addressing 
persons)  Sir ;  6.  (when  the  name  fol- 
lows) Mr.  (Mister);  Esq.  (Esquire);  7. 
(addressing  boys)  J/<r«f«^ ,"  S.  Monsieur 
(the  king  of  France's  eldest  brother) ;  9. 
(with  titles,  etc.) ... 

1.  Un  —  dims  la  rue,  a  gentleman  in  the  street. 
t.  —  ne  le  dit  pas,  this  gentternan  (present)  Jutt 
ut  ta'j  io,  3.  Ije  donieetique  r^pondit :  —  eat  s<^rti, 
^JU  tenant  replied  :  my  n):ist«r  t>  uttt.  5.  Oui  — , 
^u  — ,  (/«,  Sir,  rut,  Sir.  6.  —  de  LajiiarLin*,  Mr.  de 
Lauui'tine.  9.  —  le  geii^ral,  ytnerai ;  —  voire 
(>4re,  mnrfatht'. 

Messieurs,  1.  gentlemen  ;  2.  (in  ad- 
dressing several  persons)  genUeinen  ;  * 
$irs ;  3.  (when  the  name  follows)  J/e>«/  -s.," 
Messieurs.  Faire  le  — ,  to  pUiy  the  fine 
gentleman.  C'est  un  vilain  — ,  he  is  a 
disagreeable  fellow.  —  vaut  bien  ma- 
dame,  the  m.aster  is  as  good  as  the  m,is- 
tress. 

[Monsieur  in  anperscriptiona  is  often  need 
twh'e;  it  is  thf^n  equivalent  to  L's'j'iire  in  Knirliah.] 

MONSTEE  [mona-tr]  n.  m.  |  §  Traoji- 

eter. 

—  marin,  sea-m,onster  ;  sea-beast.  Se 
faire  nn  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  =:i  of  a. 
th.  (to  imagine  difficulties  in  a.  th.). 

MONSTRUEUSEMENT  [mon.-tru-ea-i- 
miin]  adv.  mx>ntitrousl>j  (excessively). 

MONSTRUEU-X,  SE  [mona-tru-eu,  eu-z] 

adj.  1.  II  §  monstrous ;  2.  (anat.)  anoma- 
lous. 

MONSTEUGSITi;    [m5nHrn-o-ri-t«]    n. 

f.  1.  monstrosity  ;  tnotistrou-iness ;  2. 
monstrosity  (production);  3.  (bot,  zool.) 
anomaly. 

MONT  [mon]  n.  m.  1.  mountain  ; 
mount;  2.  +  **  mouMt;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
Alps. 

1.  Le  —  Sinai,  motmt  Sinax:  le  — Calvaire, 
muint  Cahar'j  ;  le — Etna,  mf>u.  "  Etna;  lea — 9 
PTT^nSee,  the'P'iTunean  mountains. 

—  -de-piet6,  '■'■  Mont-de-pieti"  (loan- 
ha'^k  In  France);  commissionnaire  du 
—  -<i«-piete,  pawn-broker  ;  reconnais- 
Otince  dn  —  -de-piete,  paicnhroker's 
Hcket.  Par  — s  et  par  vaux,  up  hill  and 
Jfnjtm  dale.  Le  —  Blanc,  Mount  Blanc  ; 
U  double  —  **,  the  two  crotoned,  Pico- 
jr«sted,  ticiji-crested  hill  (Parnassus). 
D-gager,  retirer  du  —  -de-piete,  to  re- 
'lt«m ;  to  take  out  of  pledge,  pawn ;  en- 
gager, mottre  au  —  -de-pilte,  to  pledge ; 
'jo  paion  ;  to  put  in  pledge,  pawn; 
promettre  — b  et  merveilles,  to  promise 
wonders. 

I  Mc^NT  is  never  used  in  prose  bu 
jftme.     It  never  takes  de  ni'ter  it.] 


I  proper 


H.    M--^nt  (*f  notes  a  single 
of  land,      ifontagne   is  a 


more  general  term,  implying  an  elevated  mass  of 
greater  extent  than  is  expressed  by  }ftont,  without 
referring  t<i  any  parlieular  eminence.  The  former 
ia  opposed  to  i-o.'  iyailea);  the  latter,  lu  plat.tt 
Kpla,,.). 

MONTAGE  [mon-ta-j]  B.  m.  1.  carry- 
ing  up  ;  taking  up ;  2.  (arts)  mounting ; 
setting. 

MONTAGNARD,  E  [mon-ta-gnnr,  d*] 

adj.  mountain  (inhabiting  the  moun- 
tains); oftheraountaiiis. 

MONTAGNARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1. 
mountaineer ;  2.  (of  Scotland)  high- 
lander;  3.  (poL)  " Montagnard' (ardent 
democrat  of  the  Convention  and  of  the 
National  Assembly). 

—  ecossais,  — e  ecossaise,  K-'^hlander  ; 
jeune  — ,  mountain-lad,  boy ;  jeune  — e, 
moantain-lass.  maid. 

MONTAGNE  [mon-ta-gn*]  n.  t  1.  J 
mountain;  niourit ;  2.  §  mountain 
(heap) ;  3.  Mountain  (party  of  the  ardent 
democrats  of  the  Convention  and  of  the 
National  Assembly). 

1.  La  —  de  Sinai,  m.unt  Srnai ;  la  —  du  Cal- 
vaire, mi'iint  Ca'var'j;  les  — a  du  Perou,  the  nioun- 
laiiis  ';t'  Pent. 

—  brulante,  burning  mountain.  — 
de  glace,  ice-berg.  Chaine  de  — s,  chain, 
range,  ridge  of  —s;  pays  de  — s,  1. 
mountainous  country  ;  2.  highland  ; 
penchant  d'une  — ,  declivity  of  a  = ;  sau- 
vage  des  — 8,  (b.  s.)  mountaineer ;  tor- 
rent de  — ,  -^-stream ;  **  =-tide  ;  le 
vieux  de  la  — ,  (hist.)  t7i£  old  man  of 
the=:.  De  la — ,  mou7itain ;  de — ,  (min.) 
= ;  des  — s,  1.  = ;  2.  (bot)  = ;  en  haut  de 
la  — ,  up  the  =,  hill.  Avoir  sa  —  dans 
la  tete  §,  to  have  o.'s  head  full  of  a  pro- 
ject ;  gravir  une  — ,  to  climb  up  a  =:; 
monter  une  — ,  to  ascend  a  =..  La  —  a 
enfante  une  souris  §,  t/ie  =  has  brought 
forth  a  mouse. 

[Monta':nk  is  alwavs  accompanied  bv  the  pre- 
p.  s:ti..n./«.l 

MONTAGNEU-X,  8E  [mdn-ta-gneti, 
eu-i]  adj.  mountainous  ;  hilly. 

MO>ITANISME  [mon-ta-nii-m]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  Montanixm. 

MONTANISTE  [;m6n-t8.nU-t]  p.  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  Montamst. 

MONTANT  [mon-tan]  n.  m.  1.  I  up- 
right; 2.  ^amount;  totalamount;  sum 
total;  S.  §  high  flavor ;  flavor ;  4.  (of 
doors)  door-post ;  post ;  '5.  (of  rackets) 
upright  cord  ;  6.  (of  stair-cases)  tread  ; 
1.  (build.)  upright;  8.  (caxii.) puncheon. 

—  vertical,  (build.)  vertical  upright 
(wooden).  —  de  cloche,  belfry.  Au  — 
de,  to  the  amount  of. 

MONTANT,  E  [mon-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  as- 
cending;  ^  coming  up;  2.  rimng ;  3. 
(of  collars)  stand-up;  4.  (of  tides)  Jtow- 
tng ;  rising ;  coming  in,  up. 

Garde  — e,  (mil.)  soldiers  going  on 
gxiard. 

MONTE  [mon-t]  n.  f.  (of  animals)  1. 
serving;  covering;  2.  time  of  serving, 
covering. 

M0NT:6E  [m3n-t«]  n.  f.  1.  accent 
(place) ;  2.  acclivity ;  rising ;  3.  ascent 
(action);  -mounting ;  4.  stair-case  (small); 
5.  i^^  stair;  step;  6.  (arch.)  height; 
elevation. 

—  escarpee,  roide,  steep  ascent :  forte 
— ,  great  rise.  Dont  la  —  est  difficile, 
facile,  of  difficult,  easy  ascent.  Faire 
sauter  les  — s  a  q.  u.  jfW^,  to  kick  a.  o. 
out. 

MONTER  [mon-t*]  V.  n.  (a,  to;  de, 
from)  1.  n  §  to  ascend ;  2.  i  (i,  stjr,  . . .  ) 
to  ascend ;  3.  II  to  go  up ;  to  come  up ; 
i.*\to  mount;  5.  J  §  to  rise;  6.  II  (en, 
into)  to  step  (into  a  carriage) ;  to  get  up, 
in  ;  7.  II  (suR, . ..)  to  ride ;  *  to  be  the 
rider  of;  8.  §  to  rise  (to  a  higher  station) ; 
9.  §  to  ri.ie  (in  value,  price);  to  m.ount; 
^  to  get  dear;  10.  §  to  amount  (be  im- 
portant) ;  11.  §  to  amou?it  (in  value) ;  to 
come;  12.  §  (of  accounts)  to  run  up;  13. 
(•f  the  blood,  of  blushes,  colors)  to  flush  ; 
toflu-th  up ;  14  (of  the  moon,  stars,  sun) 
to  rise;  15.  (of  plants)  to  shoot  up;  to 
shoot;  16.  (of  prices)  to  rise;  17.  (of 
tides)  toftoxD ;  to  rise ;  to  corne  in,  up  ; 
18.  (hort)  (en,  to)  to  run  (to  seed) ;  19. 
(man.)  to  ride;  to  get  up;  W.  (stir) 
(nav.)  to  embark  (on  board  of)  ',10  go  on 
board  (of) 


1.  —  a  une  grande  hautenr,  to  ascend  to  a  /rm 
height.     '2.  —  a,  sur  un  arbre,  to  ascend  a  tree.    & 

—  a  un  Stage  sup^rieur,  Ui  go  up,  to  come  up  to  t 
hiyhtr  at'-rry  ;  il  a  iiwnte  plusieurs  foifl  a  tai  olljuubro, 
At  went  up  into  hie  room  several  ti.^et;  H  est  mosM 
dans  sa  chambre  11  y  a  une  henre,  he  went  up  inU 
hit  room  an  himr  ago.  6.  —  dans  I'air,  to  rise  in  !*.• 
air;  I'eau  mvnte,  the  water  rises;  le  son  tfiontc 
Sound  rises,  II.  Le  t-jut  vionle  a..,,  the  vhijlc 
amounts.  Comes  (".... 

—  (en  allant,  en  61oignant),  to  ascend; 
to  go  up;  —  (sur  un  animal),  to  mount; 

—  (a  cbeval),  to  tnde  up ;  —  (en  cott- 
rant),  to  run  up ;  —  (par  rebullitioa),  to 
boil  up ;  —  (a  force  d'etforts),  to  work 
up  ;  —  (en  s'tilevant),  1.  to  rise  up  ;  2. 
to  tower;  —  (en  montant  un  escalier),  1. 
to  go  up  stairs ;  2.  to  conte  up  stairs  ; 

—  (en  grimpant),  to  climb  up;  —  (en 
nageant),  to  swim  up ;  —  (en  faisant 
quelques  pas),  to  step ;  —  (a  pied),  to 
walk  up  ;  —  (en  sautant),  1.  to  leap  up  ; 
2.  to  jump  up  ;  —  (en  se  tenant  debout), 
to  stand  up  ;  —  (de  ton),  to  rise ;  —  (de 
valeur),  to  mount ;  —  (en  venant,  en  s'ap- 
prochant),  to  ascend ;  to  come  up ;  — 
(oa  vciture),  to  drive  up ;  to  ride  ujj ;  — 
(en  volant),  tofiy  up. 

—  et  descendre,  1.  to  ascend  and  de- 
scend; 2.  to  go  up  and doun ;  3.  torun 
up  and  down;  —  avec  q.  u.,  ( V.  senses) 
to  conduct  a.  o.  up  ;  —  en  chaire,  1.  to 
ascend,  to  mount  the  pulpit;  2.  to  get 
i?ito  the  chair ;  —  a  cheval,  to  ride  on 
horseback ;  to  ride;  —  beaucoup  a  che- 
val, to  ride  hard ;  —  en  croupe,  to  get 
up  behind  (a.  o.  on  a  horse).  Faire  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  ||  to  bring  up ;  to  take  up  ; 
2.  *  II  §  to  mount ;  3.  B  to  get  up  ;  4.  §  «<» 
raise  (in  value) ;  5.  to  run  up  (accounts) ; 
6.  to  raise  (prices)  ;  7.  (nav.)  to  turn  up 
(the  crew). 

Faire  —  (en  allant  cliercher),  to  fetch 
up ;  faire  —  (en  amenant),  to  bring  up; 
faire  —  (en  appelant),  to  call  up ;  faire 

—  (en  apportant),  to  bring  up  ;  faire  — 
(en  conduisant),  to  s/iow  (a.  o.)  up  ;  febe 

—  (en  elevant),  to  raise;  faire  —  («D 
frappant),  to  knock  up ;  faire  —  (par 
force),  to  force  up  ;  faire  —  (pea  a  peaX 
to  wind  up  ;  faire  —  (en  portant),  io 
carry  up  ;  to  take  %i,p;  faire  —  (enpoTls^ 
sant),  to  })ush  up. 

Laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  let  up.  Mon- 
te !  montezi  {V.  senses)  xip  !  up  loith 
you  !  En  montaiat,  (  V.  senses)  1.  up- 
hill ;  2.  mountingly. 

[MoNTKit,  V.  n.,  is  conjugated  with  avoir  when 
it  expresses  an  acti<  n ;  it  takes  itre  when  it  denotM 
a  s;ate,  (  V.  Ex.  3).] 

MONTER,  V.  a.  {\)Y.,from ;  k,  to)  1.  | 
to  ascend ;  2.  ||  to  take  up ;  to  carry 
up  ;  to  bring  up;  *{  to  have  lup  ,•  8.  B  § 
to  mount;  4.  \  to  make  (a.  th.)  u,p  ;  5.  | 
to  put  (a.  th.)  xip ;  6.  §  (en,  vMh)  to  su,p- 
ply  (a  th.) ;  to  furnish  ;  to  stock ;  7.  § 
(en,  with)  to  supply  (a.  o.) ;  to  stock ;  to 
fit  out;  8.  §  to  equip  (a.  o.);  to  fit  out; 
9.  §  to  prep/are  (a.  th.) ;  5  to  get  up  ;  10. 
%  to  raise  ;  to  increase;  to  augment; 
11.  to  niOMMt  (animals) ;  12.  to  make  up 
(beds);  13.  to  wind  up  (clocks,  watches, 
jacks,  lamps);  14.  to  set  (gems);  15.  to 
ride  (a  horse) ;  to  mount ;  16.  to  train 
(liorses);  17.  tofurnUh  (a  house);  18.  to 
string  (stringed  instruments) ;  19.  to 
raise  a  note  higher  (instruments  of  mu- 
sic) ;  20.  **  to  tune  (o.'s  lyre,  ic.) ;  to 
string  ;  21.  to  put  up  (a  piece  of  me- 
chanism); to  put  together;  22.  (anil.)  to 
mount ;  23.  (arts)  to  mount ;  24.  (com.) 
to  establish ;  25.  (rur.  econ.)  (of  animals) 
to  leap  ;  26.  (rur.  econ.)  (of  horses)  to 
horse;  27.  (man.)  to  mour.t ;  23.  (mi-) 
to  mount;  29.  (nav.)  to  commund  (s 
ship). 

1.  —  une  coUine,  nn  arbre,  to  ascend  a  A(V(  s 
tree. 

—  (en  faisant  aller).  to  take  up  ;  —  (er 
allant  chercber),  to  fetch  up  ;  —  (en  aj> 
portant),  to  bring  up ;  —  (en  elevant) 
to  raise;  —  (par  un  escalier),  1.  to  tak6 
to  carry  up  stairs ;  to  take,  to  carr% 
up ;  2.  to  bring  up  stairs ;  to  bring  up , 

—  (en  faisant  mouvoir),  to  move  up ;  — 
(k  force  deflforts),  to  work  up  ;  —  (pai 
force),  to  force  up ;  —  (en  portant),  tt 
carry  up  ;  to  take  up  ;  —  (en  pons- 
sant),  to  push  up.  Difficile  a  — ,  (man.) 
difficult  to  ride ;  facile  h,  — ,  easy  • 

409 


MON 


MOR 


MOP. 


a  mal;  d  mflle;  e  tee;  e  f6ve;  e  fSte;  if  je;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  m  snc;  •(<  sire;  aw  jour; 


I'tde.  Monte ...  I  montez  ...  (  F.  senses) 
up  tenth ...  1 

Monte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mon- 
rER,  V.  a 

Bien  — ,  1.  well  suppUfid,  stocked ;  2. 
(of  troops)  ^^•ell  oppointed ;  non  — ,  (  K 
seases)  1.  (of  gems)  unset;  2.  (inii.)  tm- 
mcunted ;  mai  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  iU-mi/p- 
pHied,  stocked;  2.  (of  troops)  ill-up- 
pointed,  fitre  —  de  . . .  pitices  de  canon, 
Viav.)  (of  vessels)  to  motmt . . .  guns. 

Sb  monter,  pr.  v.  (  K  senses  of  Mon- 
Tkr)  1.  §  (pers.)  {a, to)  to  rise  (reach);  2. 
S  5  (b.  8.)  (fiers.)  to  become  eo-cited,  ir- 
ritated ;  S.  §  {A,  to)  to  amount ;  to  come 
to  ;  4.  (pers')  (en)  to  provide ;  to  stock 
o.'«  self  (with) ;  to  Uike,  to  lay  in  a 
stock  (of) ;  6.  (com.)  to  lay  in,  to  take 
in  a  Ktock. 

;.  —  au  ton  de  la  plus  haute  ^loquencf,  to  rise  to 
tie  pilch  'if  the  hiyhest  eli.qvtnre.  B.  A  qiici  M 
wumie  le  tout  I  what  does  the  whAe  amoimt  to,  i-oriie 
tot 

MONTEUR  [mon-teur]  n.  m.  1.  setter 
(of  gems);  2.  (arts)  mounter. 

MONTGOLJFIEEE  [mon-gol-fiJ-r]  n.  £ 
fire-hulkion. 

MONTICULE  [mon-ti-ku-l]  n.  m.  hil- 
lock. 

En  — ,  tttmular. 

MONTIE  [mon-ti]  n.  f.  (bot.)  (genus) 
ohiokweed. 

MONT-JOIE  [mon-joa]  n.  C  t  1.  heap 
of  stones  (to  commemorate  an  event);  2. 
Mont-joie  (war-cry) ;  3.  Mont-joie  (title 
of  first  king  at  arms). 

MONTOlR  [mon-toar]  n.  m.  horse- 
block. 

Cot6  du  — ,  (man.)  near-side;  c6t6 
hors  du  — ,  off-side  ;  hors  — ,  hors  le  — , 
off-side.  Aise,  doux  au  — ,  easy  to 
mowit ;  difficile,  rude  au  — ,  difficult  to 
mo  1171 1. 

MONTRE  [mon-tr]  n.  f.  1.  (com.)  sam- 
ple ;  2.  II  show  (exhibition  of  goods  for 
Mle);  8.  §  ea-hihition ;  parade;  show; 
4  §  appearance ;  5. 1  show-glass ;  glass- 
sase ;  6.  ||  shmo-window ;  7.  II  place  to 
thcw  horses  for  sale  in ;  8.  ||  showing  a 
hor8e''s  paces ;  9.  (mil.)  re^'iew. 

—  d'orgue,  speaking-front  of  an  or- 
fo/n;  speaking-front; front.  En — ,in 
theviindoiB  ;  pour  la — , for  show.  N'etre 
que  pour  la  — ,  to  he  only  for  shmo ;  to 
he  for  nothiiig  but  slunv ;  to  he  mere 
show ;  faire  —  de,  to  make  a  show  of; 
to  show  off;  ne  point  faire  de  — ,  n<  i  to 
sluno  the  best  things  atjirst.  Cela  peut 
passer  a  la  — ,  that  caii  pass  mu.iter. 

MONTRE,  n.  f.  watch  (time-piece). 

—  derangee,  detraquee,  =  out  of  or- 
der; —  marine,  manne  =.  —  a  .touble 
boite,  double-cased  =; ;  —  a  ecmple 
boite,  single-cased  = ;  —  a  carillon,  mu- 
sical := ;  —  de  chasse,  hunting  = ;  — 
de  femme,  lady's  = ;  —  d'homme,  gen- 
tlmnaii's  =;  —  ik  musique,  nnosical  = ; 

—  4  repetition,  repeuti^ij/  =:;;  repeater ; 

—  k  repos,  stop  =:;  —  a  reveil,  alarum 
= ;  —  a  savonnette,  hunting  =.  Boite 
de — ,=:-ca-8e;  cage  de  — ,  frame  of  a 
=  ;  chaine  de  — ,  1.  =^-chain ;  2.  =- 
gttard ;  ebauche  de  — ,  (horol.)  unfinisli- 
ed  m/yoement;  —  k  ressort,  »pring-=; 
verre  de  — ,  ^-gla»^  —  a  la  main,  —  en 
main,  :=  in  luind;  by  o.''s  =.  A  sa  — , 
by  o.''s  =z,  Mettre  k  I'heure  une  — ,  to  set 
a  = ;  monter,  remonter  une  — ,  to  wind 
tip  a  =  ;  fegler  une  — ,  1.  to  set  a  =:  ;'2. 

'  tj  regulate  a  =. 

MONTRER,  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  ||  §  to 
»A<wo  ,■  2.  II  to  point  out ;  3.  |1  to  exhibit ; 
to  exhihit  to  view ;  4.  I  to  point  (with 
a's  flngiTs);  5.  §  to  prove;  to  .tlww;  to 
wistk«  apvear ;  6.  §  to  set  forth ;  7.  §  to 
iwoh. 

I.  —  In  porte  a  q.  «.,  to  show  a.  o.  the  door.  5. 
Jp  .'li  TK'.ntTerai  qu'U  a  tort,  /  wilt  prove  to  hioi 
9kvt  Ki  it  }vTong.  1.  —  le  laiin,  hi  grajiiuiaire  a  q. 
1,,  *i.  Vsacll  a.  o.  Latin,  gramoi'tr. 

—  q.  u,  sous  ses  vraies  coulenrs,  to 
k'low  a.  o.  in  his  real  colors  ;  ^  to  shmo 
a.  o.  up;  —  au,  du  doigt,  1.  to  point 
vut;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  point  at.  8e  faire  — 
■u  doigt,  (b.  8.)  to  be,  to  get  j/ointed  at. 

—  qu  on  est . . . ,  to  protw  o.'«  self. . .  . 
Objet  qn'on  montre  au  doigt,  pointing- 
xtock. 

^K  MONTRER.  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  appear ;  to 

ilO 


■make  o.''s  appearance;  to  show  o.''s 
self;  ^  to  show  o.'sface;  2.  §  to  shoto 
o.'s  self;  to  prove  o.'s  self;  to  prove  o.'s 
self  to  be ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  turn  out ;  4.  § 
(ih.)  to  look;  to  look  out  o/'(o.'s  counte- 
nance, eyes) ;  5.  (of  the  moon,  stars,  sun) 
to  com,e  out. 

2.  —  homine  de  courage,  to  sliow,  prove  o.^s 
self  a  man  of  citirage. 

8e  bien  montrer.  to  shoxc firmness  and 
resolution ;  —  mal,  to  slwiv  a  waitt  of 
firmness  and  resolution ;  —  tel  qn'on 
est,  to  be  all  that  one  appears. 

M  O  N  T  R  E  U  R  [mon-treur]  n.  m.  t 
shinver  (person  that  shows). 

MONTUEU-X,  SE  [m6n-tu-en,en-x] 
adj.  hUly ;  mont<t7iic. 

Nature  montueuse,  hiUiness. 

MONTURE  [mon-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  animal 
for  riding  ;  animal;  2.  *{  nag  (horse); 
3.  (of  bridles)  head-stall ;  4.  (of  fire-arms) 
stock;  5.  (of  gems),/oi7;  6.  (of  gems)  set- 
ting ;  mounting ;  7.  (of  spurs)  leather ; 
8.  (arts)  frame ;  9.  (a.  &  m.)  stock. 

MONUMENT  [mo-nu-man]  n.  m.  1.  H 
monument;  1.*  grave;  tomb. 

Comme  — ,  1.  as  a  monument ;  2.  mo- 
niimeiitally  ;  de  — ,  1.  of  a  =^;  2.  mojitt,- 
mental.  Dresser,  6riger  un  — ,  to  erect 
a  = ;  elever  un  — ,  to  rai)ie  a  :=. 

MONUMENTAL,  E  [  mo-nu-man-tal  ] 
adj.  monwmental. 

MOQUABLE  [mo-ka-bl]  adj.  %  deserv- 
i/iig  of  mockery ;  worthy  of  laughter. 

MOQUER  (SE)  [se-mi-ki]  pr.  v.  (de) 
1.  to  deride  (...);  to  mock  (at) ;  to  make 
a  mockery  (of);  to  scoff  (at);  *[  to 
laugh  (at)  ,•  ^  to  make  game  (of) ;  ^^" 
to  make  fun  (of) ;  2.  to  trijie  (with  a. 
o.);  to  make  a  fool  (of);  3.  to  deride 
(...);  to  make  no  account  (of);  not  to 
cure  (for);  to  laugh  (at) ;  4.  not  to  be 
serious;  to  je~tt;  to  joke;  5.  to  be  too 
ceremonious. 

Se  faire  moquer,  se  faire  moquer  de 
soi,  to  get,  to  be  laughed  at;  to  make  a 
fool  of  o.'s  self.  Je  m'en  mo(jue,  je  ne 
m'en  moque  pafl  mal,  what  Jo  I  care 
for  thatf  I  do  not  care  for  that. 

MOQUERIE  [mo-k-ri]  n.  f  ].  mockery; 
scqf;  jeer ;  2.  (ds,  to)  derision ;  mock- 
ery;  trijiing. 

Sl/n. — MoiiUKKIK,     PLAISANTKKIE,      RAII.LERIE. 

Motjuerie  is  twken  in  a  bad  sense ;  plaitanterie,  in 
a  good  sense;  raillerie,\ii  either.  The  first  pro- 
ceeds from  contempt;  the  last  implies  disiipprobji- 
tion,  generully  exprexsed  in  an  ironical  iiinnner. 
PlautaiUerie  is  nothing  more  lliiin  an  effusion  of 
humor,  which  gives  no  otfence,  unless,  in  its  per- 
s<jnalities,  it  passes  the  b^iunds  of  moderation. 

—  am^re,  sanglante,  bitter  derision. 
Par  — ,  scojfiitgly ;  jeeringly. 

MOQUETTE  [mo-ki-t]  n^  f.  WUton 
carpet. 

MOQUEU-R,  8E  [mo-keiir,  eii-i]  adj. 
deridiny  ;  mocking ;  scoffing ;  jeer- 
ing. 

Oiseau  — ,  (orn.)  mocking-bird. 

MOQUEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1.  deri- 
der ;  mocker;  scoffer;  jeerer ;  2.  ^ 
quiz. 

—  d'Am^rique,  (om.)  mocking-bird. 
MORAILLES  [mo-ra-i*]  n.  £  (pL)  (far.) 

horse-tidtchers ;  barnacles. 

MORAILLON  [mo-ra-ion*]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
hasp. 

Fermer  au  — ,  to  ha»p. 

MORAL,  E  [mo-ral]  adj.  moral. 

Personne  — e,  =  person;  moralist. 
Dans  un  sens  — ,  morally.  Donner  un 
sens  —  a,  to  moralize. 

MORAL  [mo-ral]  n.  m.  mind  ;  moral, 
mental  faculties. 

Malaile  au  — ,  morally,  mentally  ill ; 
soul-sick.    Au  — ,  morally ;  mentally. 

MORALE  [mo-ra-l]  n.  £  1.  ethics ;  mo- 
rals ;  moral  jthilosophy ;  2.  morality 
(doctrine);  3.  reprimand;  lecture;  re- 
buke ;  4.  (of  fables,  works)  moral ;  mo- 
ralization. 

La saine  — ,  1.  soimd  morals ;  2.  sound 
morality.  Atteinte  portee  a  la — ,  breach 
of  morality.  Personne  qui  fait  de  la — , 
moralizer.  Enrichir  de — ,  to  moralize; 
fiiire  de  la  — ,  to  moralize ;  faire  de  la  — 
&  q.  u.  1^^,  precher  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
preach  morality  to  a.  o. ;  faire  de  la  — 
sur,  to  tnoralize;  faire  une  —  i  q.  u.,  to 
reprinuind  a.  o. ;  to  give,  to  read  a.  o. 


a  lecture;  to  rebuke  a.  o.  ;  non  ftirtifl. 
par  la  — ,  unmoralized.  U  n'y  a  {«■ 
deux  — s,  morality  is  one;  there  art 
not  tioo  kinds  of  morality. 

MORALEMENT  [  mo-ra-I-mao  ]  %A  r 
morally. 

—  malade,   m^orally,  m,entaUy   iU 

MORALISATION  [mo-ra-U-U-uoL]  ;i.  / 
moralization. 

MORALISER  [mo-ra-li-.«]  V.  tt.  L  « 
moralize;  2.  (sue)  to  moralize  (oft);  4 
moralize. 

Personne  qui  moralise,  moralizer. 

MORALISER,  v.  a.  to  preach  mora- 
lity to  (a.  o.) ;  to  read,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 

MORALISEUR  [mo-ra-li-ieur]  n.  m. 
(b.  sj  moralizer. 

MORALISTE  [mo-ra-lis-t]  n.  m.  \.nw- 
rx'iii^t ;  moral  writer ;  moral  phiioso- 
fher ;  2.  (h.  &.)  moralizer. 

MORALIT:^  [mo-ra-li-t«]  n.  £  1.  moral 
reflection  ;  2.  morality ;  nioralx  ;  3.  ('O 
actions,  persons)  morality  ;  4.  (of  fables, 
works)  moral;  moralization. 

—  peu  difficile,  loose  morality  ;  —  re- 
liichee,  lao'  ^.  Appeler  q.  u.  a  deposei 
de  sa  — ,  to  call  a.  o.  to  testify  to  o.'» 
character' ;  deposer  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  tc 
gvoe  a.  o.  ,.  -haracter ;  pouvoir  justiiiei 
de  sa  — ,  to  oe  able  to  give  an  accou/ni 
of  o.'s  self. 

MORAVE  [mo-ra-v]  adj.  Moravian. 

MORAVE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Moravian. 

MORBIDE  [m6r-bi-d]  adj.  1.  (med.) 
morbid;  2.  §  morbid;  3.  (paint.  & 
sculp.)  soft  and  delicate. 

MORBIDESSE  rmdr-bi-di-s]  n.  £ 
(paint.  &  sculp.)  morbidezza  (softness  & 
delicacy  of  style). 

MORBIFiyUE  [mar-bi-fl-k]  adj.  (med.) 
m^orbifio. 

£tat  — ,  morbidness. 

MORBLEU  [mCr-bieu]  int  1.  sounds  I 
2.  t  odds  bodikins  !  bodikins  ! 

MORCEAU  [msr-s6]  n.  m.  1.  B  §  pi«<it 
(portion);  2.  ||  §  bit  (portion);  8.  ||  %Tnor- 
sel ;  4.  II  — X,  (pi.)  odds  and  ends  ;  6.  1 
§  morsel  (person). 

—  casse,  broken  piece;  gros  — ,  L 
large, greats,  bit;  2.  (butch.) ^oint;  — 
honteux,  =  left  in  the  dish  for  compli- 
ments ;  petit  — ,  1.  small  =,  bit;  2.  ^ 
dab.  —  d'ensemble,  (mus.)  concerted 
= ;  —  sur  le  ponce,  snack.  —  de  roi,  — 
digne  de  la  bouche  d'un  roi,  1.  dish  fit  for 
a  king ;  2.  §  dainty  bit.  D'un  seul  — , 
of  a  =;  all  of  a  =:;  par  — ,  =z-meaL 
Aimer  les  bons  — x,  to  like  good  things ; 
avoir  ses  — x  tallies  §,  1.  to  have  just 
enotigh  to  live  on ;  2.  to  be  unable  tc 
depart  from  o.'s  instructions ;  compter 
les  — X  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  just  what 
is  necessary ;  dechirer  en  — x,  to  tear 
in  =^fi ;  doubler  les,  ses  — x  §,  to  eat  as 
fast  as  one  can ;  manger  un  — ,  to  eat  a 
morsel ;  to  eat  a  bit  of  so>nething ; 
mettre  en  — x,  1.  to  break  to  =«,•  2.  to 
tear  up,  to  =s ;  3.  to  pull  in  =s  ;  to- 
gner  les  — x  ii  q.  u.  §,  to  cut  do^cn  a.  o.'s 
profits ;  tailler  les  — x  a  q.  u.  §,  to  regu- 
late a.  o.'s  expen.ses  ;  tailler  les  — x  bien 
courts  k  q.  u.  §,  to  make  a.  o.'s  share 
very  small;  tomber  en  — x,  1.  to  fall  tc 
=:« ,"  2.  to  break  in  =zs. 

MOECELER  [m6r-ss-l«]  V.  a.  toparcel 
out ;  to  parcel. 

MOECELLEMENT  [m6r-sA.l-man]  n. 
m.  parcelling  out;  parcelling. 

MoRD,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Mordre. 

MORDACIT:^  [m6r-d8-ii.t«]  n.  t  1. 
(did.)  mordacity ;  corrosivene«s ;  2.  { 
sarcasm  ;  keenness :  8.  §  virulence ; 
acrimony  ;  bitternest^. 

MoRDAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sig.  U 

MORDKE. 

Mordant,  pre.s.  p. 

MORDANT,  E    [mo.  dan,  t]  acy.   1. 
biting;  2.  §  Idling;  hurcastic;  poig 
nant ;  satirical :  sharp ;  ke^n. 

D'une  mani6re  — e  §,  hitingly ;  sar- 
castically;  sharpli/;  keenly. 

MORDANT  [mdr-dan]  n.  m.  1.  %  sar- 
casm ;  poi-gnancy ;  keenness ;  2.  thril- 
ling sound ;  8.  (arts)  mordant. 

S'emparer  du  — ,  (arts)  to  setae  tht 
mordant 


MOK 


MOR 


MOR 


»ft  jofite ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  eune ;  eH  pour ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  Mn  bmn  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Mor;)E,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

MORDRB. 

MORDICAJJT,  E  [mOrdi-kao,  t]  a  y.  1. 
(di4)  mordioant;  corrosive;  2.  §  sar- 
castic ;  poignant ;  satirical. 

MOKKICUS  [m6r-di-kui]  adv.  tm.a- 
ctousli/ ;  stoutly. 

MOKDlE^fNE  [  mdr-diJ-n  ]  n.  f.  J 
vlague;  torment. 

—  de  vous  1 1  plague  on  you  !  A  la 
Bioeee  —  t.  unceremoniousli/  ;  blwntly. 

MORDILLEU  [m6r-di-ii*J  V.  a.  to 
tibUa 

Animal  qui  mordille,  nibbler ;  per- 
ionne  qui  mordille,  nibble. 

MOKDILLER,  v.  n.  to  nibble. 

MoRDis,    iud.   pret.    Ist,  '2d  sing,   of 

MORDRE. 

MoRDissE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

MoRDiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

MokdIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MoRDONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pl. 

MOKDOKlfi,  E  [m6r-do-i6]  adj.  reddish 
brown. 

MOKDOBfi,  n.  ra.  reddish  brmmi. 

MoRDRAi,  ind.  fui.  1st  sing,  of  Moruke. 

MoRBRAis,  coniL  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOKDKE  [Dior-dr]  V.  a.  1.  II  (i.,  in; 
DE,  by)  to  bite  (pierce  with  the  teeth); 
2.  II  to  bite  off;  8.  ||  to  nip  ;  to  nip  off;  *{ 
to  give  (a.  th.)  a  nij) ;  4.  [  to  bite  (o.'s 
lips);  to  gnaw;  b.  **  %  to  bite;  to 
gnaw  ;  6.  §  to  asperse ;  to  reflect  on ; 
to  cast  reflections  on ;  to  criticizt ;  to 
censure;  to  carp  {at);  7.  (engrav.)  (th.) 
to  bite.  ' 

1.  —  q.  n.  au  bras,  Ut  bite  a.  o.  in  h!a  arm  ;  t" 
bile  a.  o.'s  ar,n.  4.  Su  —  K-s  levri-s,  to  bite,  to 
puHW  o.'a  lipt.  6.  —  la  p»u8ai6re,  to  bito  the  dutU^ 
the  grrttvl. 

—  le  bout  de,  1  to  nip  ;  to  nip  off;  tc 
give  (a.  th.)  a  nip.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
(engr.)  (pers.)  to  bile.  Animal  qui 
mord,  nSbbler. 

MoRwU,  E,  ph.  pk  ( F.  senses  of  Mok- 
IBE)  (\iol.)  premorse. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbitten  ;  unbit. 

MOEDRE,  V.  u.  I.  II  to  bite;  2.  ||  to 
mp  ;  3.  II  (a,  at)  to  nibble  (at  a  bait) ;  4. 
f  (6UK)  to  corrode  (...);  to  eat  (into); 
to  eat  away  (...);  5.  §  to  take  effect 
(on) ;  to  make  an  impression  (on) ;  6.  § 
(a)  to  have  a  taste  (/or) ;  to  take  (to) ; 
T.  S  (SUR)  to  reflect  (on);  to  cast  reflec- 
tions (on) ;  to  cHttcize  (...);  to  cen.- 
aure ;  to  carp  Uit);  8.  (need.)  to  turn 
in;  9.  (sue,  ...)  (print)  to  cover;  10. 
(tech.)  to  catch ;  to  hold  fast. 

4.  We&u  foTte  mord  eiir  lea  m^ltnix,  aijua  forth 
C4ttTode8  mttah.  5.  Lit  lime  ne  mord  p.is  dans  cet 
atler,  ike  jue  lakes  no  etlect  on  that  kteel, 

—  fort,  —  blen  serr6,  to  bite  hard.  II 
ne  sanrait'y  — ,  1.  he  will  not  attain  it ; 
2.  it  is  beyond  his  reach ;  it  is  above 
him  ;  11  n'y  a  point  de  —  sur  . . . ,  there 
is  nothing  to  censure,  carp  at  in  ...  . 

MoEDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Mordrb. 

MoRDtr,  E,  pa.  p. 

MOEE  [m6-r]  n.  m.  1.  Moor ;  2.  t^°" 
hlackam,oor. 

k  laver  la  tfete  d"un  —  on  perd  sa  les- 
«ive  §,  to  wash  a  blackamoor  white. 

MOREAU  [mo-r6]  adj.  m.  t  extremely 
black: 

MORELLE  [mo-rj-i]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
niglUshade ;  feUyn-wort. 

—  comestible,  (hort)  mad-apple ;  — 
douce-amore,  grimpante,  woody  7iight- 
thade ;  grande —  aes  Indes,  —  ^  grap- 
I>e8,  poke ;  poke-weed ;  —  melongeue, 
*gg-plant. 

MOEfiXE  [mo-rfe-n]  n.  f  (bot)  frog-bit. 

MORESQUE  [mo-re«-k]  adj.  Morish; 
ntoresque. 

Peinture  — ,  h  la  — ,  (paint.)  moresqut. 

MORESQUE,  o.  f.  1.  t  morris;  mar- 
»ioe;  mori'is-dance ;  2.  (paint.)  ?»o- 
r«SQue. 

MORET  [mo-r^]  n.  m.  (bot)  bilberry; 
tohortleberry. 

MORFIL  [mSr-fil]  n.  m.  1.  (of  knives, 
razors)  wire-edge ;  2.  unmanufactured 
Uepharofs  teeth. 

Faire  tomber  le  —  de,  to  take  off  the 
wire-edge  of. 

MORFONDBE  [niBr-fon-d.  ]  V.  a.  to 
tkill :  to  strike  a  eniU  into. 


8e  morfondre,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  be  chill- 
ed ;  lb  be  struck  with  chill  ,•  2.  J  to  wait 
in  vain;  3.  §  to  dance  attendance ;  4. 
(bak.)  (of  dough)  to  lose  o.'s  heat;  6. 
(vet.)  to  tnorfounder. 

MORFONDURE  [mSr  fou-dd-r]  n.  t 
(vet.)  morfoundering. 

MORG  ANATIQUE  [m6r.ga.na.li-k]  adj. 
(of  marriages)  morganatic ;  left-haiided. 

MORGELINE  [mOr-j-U-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  chick-weed. 

—  moyenne,  proprement  dite,  =.  — 
des  moissons,  sword-grass. 

MORGUE  [mdr-g]  n.  £  1.  grave,  seri- 
otis  l}ok ;  2.  arrogance ;  lordliness ; 
haughtiness;  3.  self-sufficiency;  con- 
eeitedness. 

MORGUE,  n.  £  1.  room  at  th-e  en- 
trance of  a  prison ;  2.  m,orgue  (place 
where  bodies  found  dead  are  exposed  in 
order  to  be  recognized). 

MORGUER  [nii,r-gh'6]  v.  a.  t  to  brave; 
to  defy. 

_  MORIBOND,  E  [mo-ri-bon,  d]  adj.  dy- 
ing ;  in  a  dt/ing  state. 

MORlCAijD,  E  [mo-ri-k6,  d]  adj. 
black  (of  a  brown  complexion). 

MORIOAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ^~ 
blackamoor. 

MORIG^NER  [mo-ri-j«-n«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
form  the  morals  of;  2.  to  reprimand ; 
to  lecture ;  3.  to  reclcrim ;  to  reform. 

MORILLE  [mo-ri-i*]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) morel ;  moril. 

MORILLON  [mo-ri-ion*]  r.  m.  1.  black 
grape;  2.  (jewel.)  rough  emerald;  3. 
(orn.)  tufted  duck. 

MORION  [mo-ri-6n]  n.  m.  t  morion 
(helmet). 

MORISQUE,  i  V.  Moresque. 

MORNE  [inor-n]  adj.  1.  depressed; 
dejected ;  cast-down ;  gloomy  ;  dull ;  2. 
(of  colors)  dull;  3.  (of  the  weather) 
gloomy;  dull. 

MORNE,  n.  m.  mountain  (small 
mountain  of  America). 

MORN:fe,  E  [mor-n6]  adj.  t  (of  arms) 
of  courtesy,  parade. 

MORNIFLE  [mor-ni-fl]  n.  £  -J-  slap  in 
the  face. 

MOROSE  [mo-r6-i]  adj.  morose;  sur- 
ly;  (^~  crusty. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  morosely  ;  surlily  ; 
^^  crmtily. 

MOROSIT:^  [mo-rft-ii-w]  n.  £  morose- 
ness;  surliness;  pis~  crustiness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  morosely  ;  surlily ; 
^^"  crustily. 

MOROXYLIQUE  [mo-rok-si-ii-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  moroseylic. 

M0RPH:6E  [m6r-f«]  n.  £  (med.)  mor- 
phea alba  (species  of  cutaneous  leprosy). 

MORPHINE  [m6r-fi-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
morphia. 

MORPION  [m5r-pi-on]  n.  m.  (ent)  -f- 
crab-louse. 

MORS  [ra6r]  n.  m.  (of  bridles)  bit. 

—  rude,  (man.)  hard  bit.  —  avec 
gourmette,  cttrb-^=.  Oter  le  —  a,  to 
unbit ;  prendre  le  —  aux  dents  ||,  1. 
to  take  fright;  to  run  away;  2.  §  to 
give  way  unbridled  to  o.'s  passions  ;  to 
give  the  reins  to  o.'s  passions ;  3.  §  to 
fly  into  a  passion  ,•  4.  §  to  become  labo- 
rious.    Auquel  on  a  ote  le  — ,  tmbitten. 

MORSE  [m6r-B]  n.  m.  (mam.)  morse; 
walrus ;  *j  sea-cow ;  ^  sea-horse. 

MORSURE  [msr-8i-.-r]  n.  £  1.  ||  biting; 
2.  II  bite;  3.  §  sting  (a.  th.  that  gives 
acute  pain). 

Sans  — ,  unbit. 

MORT  [rasr]  n.  £  1.  I  §  death;  2. 
(hunt)  (of  animals)  mort. 

—  douce,  easy  death ;  —  lente,  lin- 
gering, slow  ^;  —  prematuri'e,  pre- 
mature, untimely  z= ;  —  prompte, 
quick,  speedy  =  ;  —  triste,  —  funeste, 
melancholy,  sad  :=.  Affres  de  la  — , 
terrors  ofz= ;  angoisses,  transes  de  la  — , 
pangs  of  = ;  apparence  de  la  — ,  death- 
fulness;  arret  de  — ,  sentence  of  =; 
coup  de  — ,  1.  II  §  =-blow  ;  2.  (de  'balle, 
de  fleche)  ^-shot ;  horloge  de  la  — , 
(ent.)  =-wutch ;  lit  de  — ,  z=L-hed ;  rale, 
riklement  de  la  — ,  =^-rattle ;  sentence  de 
— ,  setttence  of  ^•.  son  de  — ,  ^^-note ; 
noir  comme  la  — ,  =-blark ;  semblable 
a  la  — ,  like  =^  ;  z=-like.     A  — ,  1.  tn  — : 


2.  to  the  ^ ;  3.  mori<tUy ;  k\t  — ,  m^yr- 
tally ;  k  I'article  de  la  — ,  at  the  point 
of  =  ;k  deux  doigts  de  la  — ,  at,  to  ='« 
door  ;  h  la  vie  h  la  — ,  in  life  and  =•  k 
son  lit  de  — ,  au  lit  de  — ,  an  lit  de  la  — , 
on  o.'s  =-bed.  Affronter  la  — ,  to  fac* 
= ;  y  aller  de  la  vie  ou  de  la  — ,  to  be  a 
case  of  life  and  =;  avoir  la  —  dans 
Tame  §,  to  be  heart-sick ;  avoir  la  —  e» 
tre  les  dents  §,  to  haee  one  foot  in  tht, 
grave;  to  be  at  the  point  of  death- 
avoir  la  —  sur  les  lovres  §,  to  look  ae  i 
one  were  dying  ;  courir  ii  la  — ,  to  r?,*^ 
onto-:=;  convert  des  ombres  de  la  — ,  =■ 
shadoived;  donner  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  br 
the  =;  of  a.  o. ;  se  donner  la  — ,  to  lay 
violent  hands  on  o.'s  self;  to  die  by  o.'f 
own  hand;  ^  to  make  way  ivith  o.'f 
self;  envisager  la  — ,  to  look  on,  upon 
death ;  to  look  death  in  the  face  ;  6tro 
malade  a  la  mort,  etre  a  la  mbrt,  to  be 
sick  unto  death ;  to  be  at  death's  door ; 
joner  a  la  —  de  . . .  §,  to  play  till  ...  is 
lost ;  juger  h  — ,  to  sentence  to  =: ;  hitter 
centre  la  — ,  1.  to  struggle  with  =;  to 
struggle  for  life ;  2.  to  gasp  for  life ; 
uiettre  a  — ,  to  ptU  to  :=;  mettre  la  — 
dans  Tame  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be  the  =  of  a. 
o.  ;  mourir  de  la  —  de,  to  die  the  =  of; 
mourir  de  sa  belle  — ,  de  —  naturelle,  to 
die  a  natural  =:.  C'est  ma  —  %  it  it 
^^to  me;  il  a  la  —  sur  les  16vres,  h« 
looks  as  if  he  rvere  dying ;  death  stare) 
him  in  the  face  ;  qui  lance  la  — ,  =• 
darting ;  qui  presage  la  — ,  ^-boding. 

Mort,  e,  pa  p.  of  Mourir. 

MORT,  E  [n.6r,  t]  adj.  1.  J  dead  (that 
hi«  ceased  to  hve);  lifeless;  2.  §  dead; 
ina^iimate;  lifeless;  3.  §  (pouk,  to) 
dead;  insensible;  4.  §  dull  (in  which 
there  is  no  activity);  5.  (of  flesh)  dead; 
G.  (of  languages)  dead;  7.  (of  money) 
dormant ;  lying  dead ;  8.  (of  paper)  tin 
stamped;  9.  (of  shot)  spent;  10.  (ot 
tides)  neap;  11.  (of  water)  stagTUint; 
sto,nding;  12.  (com.)  dull;  13.  (com.) 
(oi  Q,&p\t&\)  dormant ;  lying  dead;  14 
(paint,  sculp.)  (of  nature)  stiU ;  inam/t- 
■mate. 

—  ou  vif,  living  or  dead.  Demi-  —, 
k  moitie  — ,  half  =;  plus  —  que  vU; 
more  =^  than  alive;  aux  trois  quarts  — , 
more  than  half  =.  £tre  —  pour  q.  u. 
§,  to  be  z=  to  a.  o. ;  tomber  — ,  to,fall  =  ; 
'i  to  drop  down,  to  fall  doum  =..  Qui 
n'est  pas  — .  (of  shot)  unspent.  ^*^  — « 
la  bete  —  le  venin,  =  men  do  not  bite. 

M(JRT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  dead  person  ; 
— ^s,  (pl.)  dead;  2.  corpse;  dead  body ; 

3.  deceased;  4.  (wtiist)  duminy. 

Fete,  jour  des  — s.  All  SouW  day  , 
habillement,  veteraent  de  — ,  grave- 
clothes;  oflice  des  — s,  burial-service; 
funeral-service ;  psaumedes — s,  death- 
psalm;  tete  de  — ,  death's  head.  Faire 
le  — ,  1.  II  to  feign  death;  to  pretend  to 
be  dead  ;  2.  §  not  to  answer  letters; 
joaer  avec  un  — ,  faire  la  partie  d'un  — , 
(whist)  to  play  dumm,y.  Le  —  saisit  le 
vi£  (law)  the  death  of  the  ancestor  givet 
seizin  and  possession  to  the  heir. 

MORTADELLE  [  mdr-tiwlj-l  ]  n.  £ 
Italian  sausage. 

—  de  Bologne,  Bologna  sausage. 
MORTA  ILL  ABLE  [m6r-t&.ia.bl*]  adj 

rfeud.)  in  servitrnde. 

"  MORTAISE    [ni6r-t4-.]    n.    £    (tech.) 

mortise;  gain. 

—  et  tenon,  mortise  and  tenon. 
S'adapter  dans  une  — ,  to  fit  a  = ;  assem- 
bler a  — ,  to  mortise. 

MORTALITjfc  [m6i-.tB-U-t«]  a  £  mor 
tality. 

6tats,  tables  de  — ,  bilU  of  ■=■.  DaJiP 
la  circonscription  comprise  dans  li8  etoLJ- 
de  — ,  within  the  bills  of=^. 

MORTEL,  LE  [mSr-tel]  adj.  1.  II  §  rrun 
tal;  2.  m,ortal  (causing  death);  deadly ^ 
3.  §  mortal  (implacable) ;  deadly. 

Oaractere  — ,  (V.  senses)  deadUness, 
coup  —  II  §,  death-blow  ;  **  death-shot 
fetre  — ,  un  coup  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  bt 
mortal  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  a  death-blow  tc 
a.  o. 

MORTEL,  n.  ni.,  LE,  n.  £  mortal. 

Un  simple  — ,  a  mere  =:.  Des  — 8,  oj 
z^.'j  .•  mortal. 

MORTELLEMENT  [m8r-tA-l      mn](«}( 

411 


JtOT 


MOT 


MOU 


a  mal ;  rf  miile ;  f  fiie ;  e  five, ;  e  ftto ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  *  mort :  ?<  sac    ■!/  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


I.  I  mortally;  2.  §  deadly  (like  death) 

5.  §  mortalln  (implacably);  deadly. 
MORT-GAGE    [mor-ga-j]    n.    ui.,    pi. 

MoETS-OA  JES,  (law)  secufity  in  tlis 
KanUs  of  a  creditor,  tlie  ii^ufruct  of 
\Bhich  is  not  applied  to  the  reduction 
<tfihe  defit. 

MUKTIEK  fmor-ti^l  n.  m.  1.  jnortar 
(aeanent);  2.  {a\a&.)  mortar ;  utitjK 

—  liydraulique,  (uias.  )  hydraulic, 
V^uatio  riioHar ;  —  liquide,  grout.  Ma- 
U^e  a  — ,  (tech.)  =z-niUl.  Corroyer  le 
— ,  (m*«  )  to  beat  up  the  =:. 

MOKTIEK,  n.  lu.  1.  mortar  (vessel); 

4,  mortier  (cap  of  a  president  of  a  couit 
of  justice);  8.  (artil.)  mortar. 

—  a  main,  (artil.)  hand-^nortar. 
MOKTIFEKE  [m6r-ti-fe-r]  adj.  (med.) 

aiortiiferouH. 

MORTIFIANT,  E  [mSr-ti-fi-an,  t]  adj. 
(POUK,  to;  de,  to)  mortifying  (huinili- 
Rting,  vexinj;). 

MORTIFICATION  [mSr-ti-fi-ka-sidn]  n. 
f.  1.  mortification ;  2.  (med.)  mortifica- 
tion. 

Determiner  la  —  de,  (med.)  to  mor- 

MORTIFIER  [m6r.ti-fi-(]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
(de,  with)  to  mortify ;  2.  to  make  (moat) 
tender. 

8e  —  le  corps,  to  mortify  o.'s  self. 

MoETiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  I  §  {de,  to)  morti- 
fied. 

Nod  — ,  untnortijied. 

8e  moetifier,  pr.  v.  ||  §  to  mortify. 

Qui  se  mortifie,  mortified. 

MURT-N:fi  [tn6r-nt^]  adj.,  pi.  MOKTS- 
KES,  still-liorn  ;  dead  born. 

MORTUAIKE  [m6r-tu-6.r]  adj.  mortu- 
ary. 

Drap  — ,  pall;  droit  — ,  mortuary; 
extrait   — ,   certificate  of  registry    of 
deaths;  maison  — ,  house,  residence  of 
ilm  df.ceased ;  registre  — ,  hills  of  mor-  1 
taUti/. 

MO  RUE  [mo-ru]  n.  £  (ich.)  (genus) 
ood;  codfish. 

—  franche,  cod;  =.-fish;  keeling;  — 
Qolre,  coal-fish ;  —  s.ilee,  salt  = ;  saZt- 
fi»h;  dun-fish.  —  de  Saint-Pierre,  ^ 
haddock.  Peclienr  do  — ,  1.  =.-fi-sher 
(person) ;  2.  -r^fisher  (ship) ;  poignce  de 
— B,  couple  of  =^s;  salaison  de  — ,  duTi- 
King. 

MORVE  [n.ar-v]  n.  f.  1.  -r-  snot;  2. 
(vet)  glanders. 

Atteint  de  la  — ,  (vet)  glandc^ed; 
plein  de •-,  (th.)  snotty. 

MORVEAU  [m6r-v6]  u.  m.  -r  dry 
mucus. 

MORVEU-X,  SE  [niOr-veu,  en-i]  adj.  1. 

-f-  (pers.)  siwtty ;  snotty-nosed ;  2.  (vet) 
glandered. 

Qui  se  sent  —  se  mouche  §,  if  Vie  shoe 
fUe,  wear  it. 

MOSAlQUE  [mo-za-i-k]  adj.  Mosaic 
(of  Moses). 

MOSA'iQUE,  n.  f.  1.  te-tseUated  pave- 
ment; 2.  (arts)  mosaic ;  mosaic  work. 

Onvrage  en  — ,  mosaic  icork.  En  — , 
1.  tessellated;  2.  mosaic. 

MOSARABE,  adj.    V.  Mozarabe. 

MOSCOUADE  [mo».kou-a-d]  n.  f.  mus- 
covado (unrefined  sus;ar). 

MOSCOVITE  [tnos^ko-Ti-t]  adj.  Musco- 
vite; Bussian. 

MOSCOVITE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Muscovite ; 
Bitssia?!. 

MOSQUfeE  [mo8-k6]  n.  f  tnosipie. 

MOT  [mo]  n.  m.  1.  word  (term  ex- 
RTeesing  an  idea);  2.  word  (in  writing); 

6.  icord  (a  few  words) ;  4.  eirpression ; 

5.  thought ;  6.  semtenee ;  saying ;  7.  'pgr~ 
I  up.thot ;  S.  price ;  9.  (of  devices)  mot- 
to; 10.  (of  enigmas)  answer;  11.  (gram.) 
iDord. 

Un — \  a  word  icith -you  !  Bon — ,  1. 
untHeism  ;  2.  jest ;  joke ;  —  consacre, 

appropriate  term ;  demi ,  hint ;  deux 

— 8,  a  =:  or  two ;  —  echappe,  slip  of  the 
tongue ;  fin  — ,  1.  main  point ;  2.  rights  ; 
8.  gist  (of  a  question,  an  atfair) ;  4.  §  iip- 
sfwt;  —  fin,  sharp,  shrewd,  eirpression; 
—  forge,  coined  = ;  gros  — s,  high  =«  ,■ 
— s  sacramentels,  sacramentaux,  (law) 
lerms  essential  to  the  validity  (of  a 
"itnO),  —  vieilli.  obsolete  =.;  — b  vifh, 
\/'gh  —H.  —  ft  deux  ontentes,  a  double 
412 


entente,  double-entendre;  —  d'ordre, 
(mil.)  watch  z=.;  —  de  ralliement,  (mil.) 
countersign  ;  —  pour  rnc.jest:  —  a  — , 

1.  =/or=:;  2.  verbal;  3.  verbally;  — 
pour — ,verbaiitn;  ^forzzz;  eplucheur 
de  — £,  r=-catcher ;  jeu  de  — s,  pl<iy  up- 
on =s ;  persjune  qui  chicane  sur  les  — s, 
=:-catcher ;  recueil  de  bons  — s,  jest- 
book.  De — s,  verbal;  en  un  — ,  in  a 
:=;  in  short;  en  un  —  comme  en  cent, 
mille ;  autant  en  un  —  qu'en  cent,  qu'en 
miile  CS",  the  short  and  tlie  long  of  it 
is;  sans  un  —  de  plus,  without  another 
=:;  without  a  =  more;  sans  dire  — , 
sans  —  dire,  witliout  saying  a  =.  Avoir 
le  — ,to  know  what  one  has  to  .say ; 
avoir  des  — s,  to  have  ^s ;  avoir  le  der- 
nier — ,  to  have  tlie  last  = ;  n'avoir  pas 
un  —  a  dire,  not  to  have  a  =  to  say  for 
o.'s  self;  n'avoir  pas  le  moindre  petit  — 
k  dire,  not  to  have  so  much  as  a  =  to 
say  for  o."*  self;  avoir  le  —  pour  rire,  to 
crack  o.'sjest ;  av  jir  toujours  le  —  pour 
rire,  to  be  full  of  jest ;  compter  ses  — s,  to 

speak  slowly;  comprendre  a  demi , 

to  understand,  to  take  a  hint;  debiter 
de  grands  — s,  to  talk  big ;  dire  son  — , 
to  have  o.'s  say ;  dire,  trancher  le  — ,  to 
say  the  =: ;  n'en  dire  — ,  to  make  no  =.5 

about  it;  dire  a  demi ,  to  drop,  to 

give,  to  throw  out  a  hint;  dire,  pronon- 
cer  un  — ,to  utter,  to  speak  a  := ;  donner 
le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  the  cue ;  don- 
ner le  fin  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  up  to  it; 
ecrire  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  drop  a  line  to  a. 
o. ;  Jeter  un  —  a  la  poste,  to  drop  a  line 
hy2)ost;  Iflcher  le — ,  to  let  out  the=^; 
manger  ses  — s  §,  to  .slur  over  o.^s  -=8 ; 
to  clip  o.'s  =s  ,•  prendre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to 
take  a.  o.  at  his  = ;  proferer  un  — .  to 
utter  o  = ;  ne  repondre  — ,  not  to  aiv- 
swer  n  =z ;  ne  sonner  — ,  not  to  say  a  = ; 
savoir  le  fin  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  know  the 
rights  of  a.  th. ;  ne  pas  soufiler  —  le  — , 
not  to  drop  a  ■=.  of  it,  that ;  trainer  ses 
— s,to  drawl  out  o.'s  ^s ;  trancher  le 
— ,  to  speak  out.  J'ai  nn  —  a  vous 
dire !  a  =  ^^^ith  you  !  ^:*^  A  bon  enten- 

denr  un  demi sufflt,  a  ^  to  the  wise 

is  sufficient  !  #**  Qui  ne  dit  —  consent, 
8:ilence  is  consent. 

Syn. — Mot,  ter.me,  EXPRESSION.  Language 
conaisis  ^^i  mots  {wards);  which,  when  they  liave  a 
specitif.  or  limited  meaning,  are  called  ttriiiea 
(terms),  and,  when  regarded  with  reference  to  the 
ideas  they  convey,  become  expresswna  {ej-pres- 
*l"jw).  Usage  deierniines  nitits  (ivt^ds) ;  science 
fixes  termes  {terms);  sentiment  ful-nishes  expres- 
sions (eipreasions).  The  purity  of  an  aiiinnr's 
style  dei>ends  on  the  mots  {witds)  he  emphiys ;  its 
precision,  on  his  clioice  of  terjues  {terms) ;  its  bril- 
liancy, on  the  force  and  aptitude  of  his  exp-  emuns 
(expresshms). 

MOT-A-MOT  [mo-ta-mo]  n.  m.,  pi  -, 
literal  translation ;  translation  word 
for  word. 

MOTELLE  [mo-ii-I]  n.  f  (ich.)  burbot. 

MOTET  [m.-  te]  n.  in.  (luus.)  motet. 

MOTEUR  [mo-teur]  n.  m.  1.  II  mover  ; 

2.  II  moving,  mMce  power ,  impeller  ; 
impellent ;  3.  §  (pers.)  mover;  author; 
4.  (anat)  motor;  5.  (mech.)  mover; 
first,  prime  mover. 

Premier  — ,  first,  prime  mover;  — 
principal,  master  mover. 

MO-TEUR,  TRICE  [mo-teur,  tri-s]  adj. 
i  moving ;  motive. 

Force  motrlce,  1.=  power;  mover; 
2.  (inech.)^/'s<,  prime  mover ;  principo 
— ,  (mech.)  first,  priine  jnover ;  ressort 
— ,  (horol.)J?r«<,  pi-iine  mover. 

'MOTlK"[itfo-tif]  n.  m.l.  motive,;  1.  (de, 
d)  incentive;  incitement;  incitatioji; 
impuUe;  .3.  ground;  reason;  cause; 
account;  ^  score ;  4.  (civ.  law)  count 
(narration  of  the  cause  of  complaint);  5. 
(mus.)  subject. 

Bon  — ,  good,  right  motive;  mauvais 
— ,  bad,  wrong  =.  Inventeur  de  — s,  =: 
monger.  Par  aucun  — ,  on,  ujioti  n« 
accou/nt ;  par  le  —  de,  (m  the  ground 
of;  by  reason  of;  T  upon  the  score  of; 
pour  quel  — 1  {V.  senses)  on,  upon  what 
ground,  \  score?  Sans — ,  (  F.  scnser) 
without  grounds ;  non  sans  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) iiot  without  grountls.  Exposer  le 
—  de,  to  allege.  t(  assign,  to  state  a  =^ 
for,  the  =  of:  servir  de  —  ii.  (  V.  son.sos) 
to  serve  as  a  =:=  to:  faire  valoir  les  — s, 
(law)  Ui  shou  ■:ait*e. 


MOTION  [mft.sion]  n.  f.  1.  (did.)  mty 
tion ;  2.  motion  (proposition  made  In 
deliberative  assembly). 

Appuyer  une  — ,  1.  to  support  a  =:^ ;  2. 
to  second  a  =:;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
=  ;  to  motion;  faire  a<lopter  une — ,  <« 
carry  a  =;  uitltre  aus  vois  une  — ,  tc 
put  a  =;  rejeter  une  — ,  to  reject  a  za. 
retirer  une  — ,  to  withdraw  a  =. 

MOTIVER  [mo-ti-v6]  V.  a  1.  to  aUeje, 
to  assign,  to  state  the  motive  of;  2.  to 
serve  as  a  motive  to ;  to  be  the  motive, 
caii.se  of;  8.  (tbeat.)  to  render  naturd 
(the  entrances  and  exits). 

MOTTE  [mo-t]  n.  f.  l.clod;  2.  turf 
(for  burning) ;  3.  (bort)  ball  (Ciuh  ad- 
hering to  tlie  root). 

—  <le  terre,  clod ;  —  de  tourbe,  turf 
En  — 8,  compose  de  — s,  cloddy.  Briser 
des  — s  de  teire,  to  clod ;  to  break  ^«; 
brCiler  des  — s,  to  burn  turf 

SEMOTTER  [sS-mo-t<]' pr.  v.  (huntt 
to  lurk,  hide  behind  a  clod. 

MOTTEUX  [  mo-teu  ]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
chickell ;  fallow-chat;  fcdlow-finch; 
fallow-smith;  wheat-ear  ;  xrhiie-ear  ; 
w  hits-tail. 

MOTUS  [mo-tufl]  int  mum  (be  f  ilent)  I 

MOU  [n.ou]  MOL  [mol]  m.,  MOLLE 
[mo-i]  f.  adj.,  pi.  ni.  Motis,  1.  soft  ito  the 
touch);  2.  II  pulpy;  3.  ||  melloi) ;  4  | 
lax ;  slack ;  5.  §  soft ;  effeminax e;  6.  § 
weak;  feeble;  1.  tame-.^piriteJ ;  tame; 
8.  §  7ierveless ;  pitldess  ;  destit  'ite  of 
vigor;  9.  §  indolent;  inactive;  10.  (of 
the  weather)  heavy ;  11.  (nav.)  slick. 
1       1.  Un  lit — ,  a  soft  bed;  de  la  cire  mtUe,  soft 

[AIou  bocomes  moJ  before  a  vowel  or  a  s  lent  k ; 
but  it  precedes  the  noun  only  in  eUvated  c  r  poet*  • 
cal  style.] 

Si/v. — Mou,  INDOLENT.  The  indolent  (n  doUrU) 
man  never  underlakiis  new  enterprises  ;  h^  whc  14 
moil  {easv,  destitute  of  vigor  or  energy)  neve,  prose- 
cutes to  aeocc-^ssrul  issue  th.'Se  that  lie  hast  Dderto- 
ken.  The  first  lacks  an.bition,  and  shrinks  f  oir.  Ito 
physical  and  m.-ntal  exciti..n  that  wuuld  be  r*- 
Quired.  The  second  is  d'  ticieiit  in  couraee  ^iia 
fixHdn*r88  of  purp'  se  ;  slight  obstacles  intiuiiditt 
him  and  turn  him  from  hi-  course. 

MOU  [mou]  n.  m.  1.  soft;  2.  (of  cerUla 
animals)  lights;  3.  (of  ropes)  slack. 

Donner  du  —  a,  (nav.)  to  ease. 

MOUCHAED  [mou-shar]  n.  m.  police- 
spt/ ;  spy. 

MOUCHARDER  [mou-shar-d«]  V.  a.  <<3 
he  the  spy  of(vi,.  o.). 

MOUCHE  [mou-sh]  n.  C  1.  (ent)  fly; 

2.  %  patch  (on  the  face);  beauty-spot; 

3.  — s,  {\t\.)fiisi  pains  of  travail;  A.  po- 
lice-spy (set  to  watch  an  individual);  5. 
(of  foils)  ft(/ttora;  6.  {aatr.')  musca ;  bee; 
7.  (cards)  loo. 

Grosse  — ,  (ent)  large  fly;  trrosse  — 
bleue,  —  hlene  a  viande,  (ent)  idue  hot- 
tie  ;  —  vegetante,  vegetable  =.  La  — 
du  coche,  tlie  ■=.  on  the  coach-wheel ;  — 
a  miel,  (ent.)  honey-bee ;  bee ;  —  a  v6Bi- 
catoire,  (ent)  blister-=i,  bee ;  —  A 
viande,  (ent)  blow--::^.  Attrapeur  de 
— s.  z:=-cntcher ;  chiure  de  — ,  =^-blow  ; 
herbe  aus  — s,  (hot.)  flea-bane ;  mort 
aux  — s,  =-poivder ;  pattes,  pieds  de 
— 8  §,  unconnected  scrawl;  pied  de  — , 

1.  scrawl;  2.  §  trifle.  Convrir  de  chiures 
de  — s,  faire  des  chiures  de  — s  sur,  to 
fl.u-bloto;  faire  d'nne  —  un  elephant  §, 
to  m,ake  mountains  of  mole-hills ;  faire 
des  pattes,  pieds  de  — s  §,  to  .scratvl ;  to 
write  an  illegible  scrawl ;  jouer  a  la  — , 
to  play  loo ;  marque  de  chiures  de  — , 
fly-bitten ;  mettre  des  — s  a.  to  patch 
(the  face).  C"est  une  fine  — ,  he,  she  is  a 
craft'i/,  cunning,  sly  one. 

MOUCHER  [mou-Bh«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wipe 
the  nose  of;  to  wipe... ''8  nose;  2.  to 
s«!(jf  (candles). 

—  du  sang,  to  flnd  blood  come  from 
o.'s  nose  (on  wiping  it). 

Se  MoacHER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  blow  c  '# 
nose ;  2.  to  wipe  o.'s  nose. 

No  pas —  du  pi^d  §,  to  be  noftKl; 
1^^  to  be  up  to  snuf. 

MOUCHER,  y, -0.1.10  bloto  o.''sno»e; 

2.  to  wipe  o.'s  nose. 

MOUCHER,  V.  a.  5  <o  act  as  a  app 
upon  (a  c);  to  watch  the  movemeiUt 
of  (A.  o.). 

MOUCHEROl.LE  [mou-sh  ro  t]  n.  nr. 
(cirn.)  fly-catcher. 


MOU                                                  MOU" 

MOU 

Oi(  joute;  eMj«.u;  «iijeune;  ewpeur;  »7ipan;  ire  pin;  o»bon;  wTtbrun; 

♦11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

MODCHERON  [nou-ih-ron]  n.  m.  1. 
tmaUfly;  2.  gnnU 

Eeieter  le  —  et  avaler  le  chanieau  §,  to 
itrain  at  a  gnat  and  swrUlow  a  camel. 

MOUCHEEON,  n.  m.  snuff  (of  a  can- 
dle). 

MOUCHET  [moii-«hi]  n.  m.  (orn.)  Iwg- 
rush. 

MOTJCHETER  [mou-Bh-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
^A  'render  spotted) ;  2.  to  speckle. 

MoocHETE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  ■spotted ;  2. 
tptckled ;  3.  (of  swords)  with  a  button 
an  the  point. 

MOUCHE'ITES  [mou-sliJ-t]  n.  f.  (pL) 
tmniffers. 

MOUCHETURE  [mou-ah-ti-r]  n.  f  1. 
*pol  (naturat) ;  2.  spot  (artificial) ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  spottedness ;  4.  speckle ;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
tpeckledness ;  6.  (surg.)  scarification. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  — s,  spotter. 

MOUCIIEUE  [mou-sheur]  n.  m.  candle- 
tnujfer. 

—  de  chandelles,  =. 
MOUCIIOIR  [mou-tloar]  n.  m.  hand- 

terchlef. 

—  de  con,  neck  =  (woman's);  —  de 
poche,  pocket  =:.  •Teter  le  —  %,to  throw 
the  =  (to  choose  from  a  number  of  la- 
dles) ;  refuser  le  —  §,  to  refuse  Hie  =  (to 
decline  an  offer). 

MOUCHUEE  [mou-»hu-r]  n.  t  candle- 
muff. 

—  de  chandelle,  =. 
MOUgON,  n.  f  r.  MO0S9ON. 
MotTD,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Moudre. 
MouDRAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 
MouDBAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOUDEE    [mod-dr]    V.    a.    fllOULANT; 

noiTLn ;  ind.  pres.  moud3  ;  sous  mou- 
LON8 ;  pret  moulus  ;  subj.  pres.  moule) 
1.  to  grind ;  2.  to  mill. 

—  q  a  de  coups  §,  to  teat  a.  o.  un- 
mercifully. 

MouLir,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  ground;  2.  mill- 
ad  ;  8.  (of  gold)  V.  Or. 

Non  — ,  1.  uvground ;  2.  unmiUed. 
Avoir  lo  corps  tout  — ,  ttre  tout  — ,  to  be 
bruised  all  aver. 

MouDs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
td  sing,  of  MorDRE. 

MOXJE  [moii]  n.  f.  pouting;  vtryface. 

f  aire  la  — ,  to  pout;  to  put  up  a  lip. 

MOUlfcE  [mou-«]  n.  f  (liunt.)  reward. 

MOUETTE  [mouS-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  gull; 
mew;  sea-mew;  uagel;  ■wagel-guU. 

MOUFETTE  [mou-ft-t]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
mephitic  iceasel ;  ^  sktink. 

MOUFLE  [mou-fl]  n.  f.  (inach.)  tackle; 
tackle-hlock ;  block  and  fall. 

MOUFLE,  n.  m.  (chem.)  muffle. 

Fonrneau  k  — ,  (chem.)  muffle-fur- 
nace ;  muffle-mill. 

MOUFtON  [mou-flon]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
tnufflon. 

MOUILLAGE  [mon-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  anchorage ;  anchor-ground ;  an- 
choring-ground  ;  anclioring -place ;  2. 
§  (stJB,  on)  anchorage. 

Droit  de  — ,  (nav.)  anchorage  ;  navlre 
au  — ,  (nav.)  roader ;  roadster.  Aller 
»u  — ,  to  stand  for  the  anchorin  g-place  ; 
§tre  au  — ,  to  be  at  anchor  ;  venii  au  — , 
to  come  to  an  anchor. 

MOUILLE-BODCHE  [ mon-i-bou-sh* ] 
n.  £,  pi  — ,  (hort)  "  mouille-bouche"' 
(pear). 

MOUILLEE  [moo-i«*]  V.  a.  (de,  tcith) 
1.  to  tcet;  to  make  wet;  2.  to  tvater;  to 
bathe ;  3.  to  steep ;  *  to  insteep ;  4. 
(gram.)  to  give  a  liquid  sound  to  (the 
letter  0 ;  5.  (nav.)  to  let  go  (the  anchor). 

2.  —  (le  ees  larmes,  to  batlie  with  o.'a  tears. 

MorrrLLE.  e,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Motr- 
rtxER)  1.  (of  the  eyes)  watery ;  2.  (gram.) 
(of  the  letter  l)  liquid. 

L^gdrement  — ,  wettish ;  non  — ,  ( Fi 
lanses)  1  untcet;  2.  unwatered ;  3.  wn- 
bathed.  -^  Domme  un  canaid,  as  wet  as 
dwng. 

8e  moitller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  get  wet;  2. 
(of  the  letter  V)  to  be  pronounced  with  a 
liquid  sou/nd. 

MODILLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  anclior ; 
to  let  go  the  anchor. 

Mouille  !  (command.)  let  go  the  an- 
etior  !  fiire  moriUle,  (r.ai .)  to  lit :  to 
rid«. 


MOUILLETTE  [mou-ij-t*]  n.  f.  piece 
of  bread  (long  and  thin,  to  dip  in  eggs 
boiled  soft). 

MCUILLOIE  [mou-ioar*]  n.  m.  water- 
can  (to  dip  the  fingers  in). 

MOUILLURE  [m™-iu-r*]  n.  f.  1.  wet- 
ting; making  wet;  l.wetn/sss;  Z.  wa- 
tering. 

MOULAGE  [mou-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  'mmdd- 
ing;  2.  measuring  (of  wood);  3.  (mill.) 
mill-stone  shaft,  aa-le. 

MouLAis,  Ind.  iniperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

MOUDRE. 

MouLANT,  pres.  p. 

Moule.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

MOULE  [nnu-l]  n.  t  (conch.)  mussel; 
muicle. 

MOULE,  n.  m.  1.  ]  mould  (matrix); 
form;  2.  ||  mould  (form);  cast;  3.  § 
mould;  i.  t  measure  (for  wood);  5. 
(spinn.)  netting-pin. 

—  k  faire  des  balles  -Je  plomb,  —  k 
balles,  bullet-inould ;  —  de  bouton,  but- 
ton-=z  ;  —  a  faire  des  chandelles,  candle- 
==;  faire  un  — ,  to  take  a  cast;  jeter 
dans  le  meme  — ,  to  ca.it,  to  make  in  the 
same  = ;  ne  pas  se  jeter  er  — ,  not  to  be 
cast  in  a  =. 

MOULE  [mou-I«]  n.  XXL  ^^  print 
(printed  cliaracters). 

MOULEE  [niou-l«]  V.  a.  1. 3  g  tomoidd; 
2.  II  §  to  mould  up;  3.  §  to  cast  (form). 

Personne  qui  moule  §,  moulder. 

Se  mouler,  pr.  v.  to  mmdd  o.'s  self. 

Se  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.  for  o.''s 
model;  to  take  pattern  hi/  a.  o. 

Moule,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  ||  §  moulded;  2. 
cast;  3.  (of  letters) /jrtn  to//  in  print. 

Susceptible  d'etre  — ,  mouldaMe. 

MOULEUE  [moii-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  [ 
moulder  (workman);  2.  t  wood-meter. 

MOULIN  [mou-Iin]  n.  m.  1.  mill  (ma- 
chine for  grinding,  bruising)  ;  2.  mill 
(building  that  contains  a  machine  for 
grinding,  bruising). 

—  k  bio.  corn-mill;  —  a  bras,  hand- 
= ;  —  de  discipline,  tread-z= ;  —  k  droite, 
right-handed  ^ ;  —  a  eau,  trater--^ ; 

—  a  ecraser  la  terre,  loom-= ;  —  a  foulon, 
fulling-= ;  —  a  gauche,  left-handed  = ; 

—  k  marcher,  tread -^ ;  —  de  monage, 
family-^=: ;  —  k  nef,  water-z:^  erected  on 
a  boat;  —  k  organsiner,  silk-throwing 
= ;  throicinc-^ ;  —  a  papier,  paper -■=. ; 

—  k  paroles,  1.  tongue;  2.  talker ;  bab- 
bler ;  chatter-hojc ;  —  a  pied,  foot--=. ; 

—  a  vent,  \cind-z:=.  -Barrage  de  — ,  =;- 
dam;  canal,  courant  du  — ,  ^-course; 
z=-race;  constructeur  de  — s.  =-wright ; 
maison  du  — ,  =^-hoHfe;  meule  a,  de  — , 
■=.-stone;  queue  de  —  a  bras,  r=-liandle. 
Se  battre  contre  des  — s  k  vent  p,  toffght 
with  icind-=^s ;  to  combat  chimeras; 
faire  venir  Teau  an  —  §.  to  bring  grist 
to  the  ==.  II  viendra  moudre  a  notre  — 
§,  lie  will  stand  in  need  of  us. 

MOULINAGE  [mou-li-nn-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  silk-throu-ing ;  throicing. 

—  de  la  soie,  idlk-thrmcing. 
MOLXINEE  [mou-U-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cut 

away  (wood)  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  throw 
(silk). 

MOULINET  [mou-U-nJ]  n.  m.  1.  drum 
(for  raising  or  drawing  burdens);  2.  t 
s-mall  mill;  3.  t  (coin.)  mill. 

Fabriquer  au  — ,  (coin.)  to  mill;  non 
fabrique  au  — ,  (coin.)  un  milled;  faire 
Ic  — ,  to  twirl ;  faire  faire  le  —  k,  to 
twirl. 

MOULINEUE  rmou-Ii-neud,n.  m,-      . 

MOULINIER  [mou-li-ni^]  n.  ffl.  '{a.  & 
m.)  silk-thrower. 

MotTLONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

of  MOUDKE. 

MOULT  [moult]  adv.  1 1.  much;  ^  a 
great  deed ;  2.  many ;  3.  very. 

MouLU,  e,  pa.  p.  of  MoUDKE. 

Moulus,  ind.  pret.  1st  2d  sing. 

MouLussE,  subj.  iniperC  1st  sing. 

MOULUEE  [mou-ld-r]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
m,oulding ;  2.  (mas.)  screed. 

—  supcrieure  de  chapiteaux,  (arch.) 
tile. 

MouLUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Moitdeb. 
MouLUT,  sctj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
MouRAis,  ircl  imperC  1st,  2d  ting.  c< 

MOUBIK. 

MouiANT,  pran.  p 


MOUEANT,  E  [mon-ran,  t]  adj.  1. 1  (of 

persons,  animals)  dying;  expiring;  3 

II  (th.J  dying;  3.  §  dying  ;  4.  %  pale. 

MC URINE  [mou-ri-n]  n.  f  (\c\i.)  eagle, 

MOUEIR  [mou-rir]  V.  n.  irr.  (mocrant 

MORT ;  ind.  pres.  meurs  ;  nous  mouron^ 

ILS  MEURENT  ;   pret  MOURUS  ;   ftlt  MOCB- 

RAi;  subj.  pres.  meure)  1.  H  (pers.)  to 
die;  to  eoepire;  to  depart  this  life;  M 
1  (of  animals)  to  die ;  to  ea^pnre ;  3. 
(th.)  to  die ;  4.  §  (de,  with ;  de,  with,  to 
to  die ;  to  be  dying ;  5.  §  to  die  away  : 
6.  §  to  dwindle  aicay ;  7.  §  (a,  pouk,  fr)) 
to  d^'e  (become  insensible) ;  8.  §  /o  stop 
(cease  to  move) ;  9.  §  ( jf  colors,  sounds' 
to  die;  10.  (of  fire)  to  be  entingudhed 
1  to  go  out 

4.  —  de  chaud,  froid,  faini,  impatience,  to  be  dy- 

iti^  icit/i  heat,  cold,  hunger,  iiit patience ;  '^^  m«un 
de  la  vi.ir,  /am  dyiug  Uitee  her. 

—  le  premier,  to  die  first ;  —  subite- 
ment  1.  to  =  suddenly ;  2.  (law)  to  did 
by  the  visitation  of  God.  —  de  faina^ 
1.  II  §  to  starve;  2.  ^  to  be  dying  with 
hunger  ;  —  a  la  fleur  de  I'age,  to  =  irt 
the  prime  of  life ;  —  de  chagrin,  to  grieve 
o.'s  self  to  death  ;  to  =  broken-hearted , 

—  a  petit  feu,  to^by  inches ;  —  dans  lee 
formes,  to  =  by  prescription  of  the  fac- 
ulty;  —  de  froid,  to  starve  with  cold; 
to  starve;  —  de  la  mort  de  . . .,  to  =  the 
death  of  ...;  —  de  sa  belle  mort  ^,  da 
mort  naturelle,  to-=  a  natural  death ; 

—  dans  sa  peau  §,  to  die  unamended  ; 

—  a  la  peine,  to  pjerish,  to  fall  in  the  at- 
tempt ;  —  tout  en  vie,  to  =  in  f\dX 
health.  Sur  le  point  de  — ,  at  the  point 
of  death.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  kill;  2.  to  pxU 
to  death ;  faire  —  k  petit  feu,  to  kill  by 
degrees.  On  ne  salt  qui  meurt  ni  qui 
vit  life  is  uncertain  ;  *{  there  is  rut 
knowing  who  lives  and  who  dies.    Que 

ie  meure  si . . .,  je  veux  —  si ... !  may 
Idieif...  / 

pvlouniR  is  conjupated  with  etre."] 

Be  MOUKrE,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  persone.  ani- 
mals)  to  be  dying,  eecpiring ;  2.  |  (ti,) 
to  be  dying ;  3.  f  §  to  die  axcay :  i  {  fe) 
be  dying  ;  5.  §  (of  fire)  to  be  going  ovt, 

MbURON  [mou-ron]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (go 
uus)  pimpernel ;  pimpinella  ;  2.  (bot) 
chicktreed  ;  3.  (erpet)  eft 

—  blanc,  —  des  oiseaux,  (bot.)  chick 
weed;  — rouge,  des  champs,  (tct)/iini- 
pernel.    —  d'ean,  (erpet)  eft 

MouRONS,  Ind.  pres.  and  impera.  Is*, 
pi.  of  Mour.iR. 

MouRKAL,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

MouRRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

MOUEEE  [mou-r]  n.  f.  inorra  (Italian  * 
game). 

MouRUS,   ind.  pret   1st,  2d  sing,   ot 

MOURIR. 

MouRUSSE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

MouRUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

MouRUT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

MOUSQUET  [mou.-k^]  n.  m.  muske- 
(fired  by  a  lighted  match). 

Porter  le  — ,  to  carry  the  ■=  (be  a  sol- 
dier). 

MOUSQUETADE  [mouB-ks-ta-dl  n.  £ 
t  mvsket-.'<liot. 

MOUSQUETAIEE  [mous-ls-t^-r]  n.  m, 
t  m  usketeer. 

MOUSQUETEEIE  [mou,-k8-t-ri]  n.  f 
1.  musketry ;  2.  volley  of  musket-shot. 

Decharge  de  — ,  volley  of  musket-shot 
Faire  jouer  sa  — ,  to  play  o.^s  small  shot. 

MOUSQUETON  [moua-ks-tor]  n.  m. 
'musketoon. 

MOUSSE  [mon-a]  adj.  +  blunt  {Hut 
does  not  cut  well). 

MOUSSE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  ship-boy,  cah 
in-boi/. 

MOUSSE,  n.  f  1.  (bot)  moss;  i.frKth,- 
foam  ;  3.  (of  soap)  lather. 

—  terrestre,  club-moss.  —  de  Corse^ 
de  mer,  Corsican,  sea--= ;  —  d'lrlindt^ 
Iceland,  Island  = ;  Iceland  'ever-^rori. 
Avec  de  la  — ,  frothily.  Ccuvrir  de  -—, 
(bot)  to  moss ;  cou"  ;rt  de  — ,  mossy ;  ** 
■=.-clad ;  *  z=-grown. 

MOUSSELINE  [mou-i-li-n]  n.  £  mt.sltn. 

—  brochee,  f&Qonnoe,  ffgiired  muslin; 

—  brodee,  worked  =  ;  —  imprimee, 
reinte,  printed  ■=..  —  k  carreaax,  plaia 
= ;  —  k  raies,  striped  -= ;  —  dts  Indea 

418 


MOU 


MOU 


ilSS 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  tbe ;  e  feve    e  fete ;  e  je ;  i  il ;  tile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  -u  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


TtM^ta  =.    Broiieur,  brodeust  ea  — ,  =■• 
$ewer.    De  — ,  =^. 

M0US8EE  [moa-B«]  V.  n.  1.  to  froth  ; 
to, foam, ;  2.  (of  soap)  to  lather. 

Falre  — ,  1.  to  froth ;  2.  to  miU  (choco- 
iat«) ;  3.  yW°  §  to  /liyf  (praise,  to  excess) ; 
fte  faire  —  i^~  §,  to  pitff  (get  o.'s  self 
praised  to  excess).  Personne  qui  se  fait 
—  »  §,  puffer. 

MOUSSERON  [mou-s  ron]  n.  m.  mustv- 
nvoni. 

M0U8SEU-X,  SE  [mou-.eu,  eu-i]  adj. 
frothy ;  foamy. 

Kose  mousseuse,  moas-rose. 

MOUSSOIE  [mou-soHr]  n,  m.  ohoaolate- 
ttick. 

MOUSSON  [mou-wn]  n.  £  1.  monscon  ; 
2.  tim,e  oftlie  monaoons. 

MOUSSU,    E    [mou-su]    adj.   mossj 
•  moan-grown;  **  moss-clad. 

Rose  — e,  moss-roue. 

MOUSTACUE  [ mou8ta-8h ]  n.  f.  1. 
tnustaclie ;  mustachio ;  2.  (of  animals) 
whisker. 

Vieiiio  ^  §,  old  soldier  that  Tias  seen 
eeruice.  A  — ,  (of  animals)  whiskered ; 
eans  — ,  whiskerless.  Briiler  la  —  ii  q.  u. 
§,  to  fire  a  pistol  in  a.  o.\'iface;  donner 
gnr  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  strike  a.  o.  in  the 
face;  enlever  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.  sur  la  — , 
jusque  sur  la  —  §,  to  take  a.  th.  away 
from  a.  o.  aefore  his  face. 

MOUSTILLIER  [raous-ti-ii*], 

MOUSTIQUAIRE  [mou.  ti-kJ-r]  n.  m. 
rmisquito-net. 

MOUSTIQUE  [mou8-ti-k]  n.  m.  (ent) 
mosquito ;  mosquito. 

MOtlT  [rnou]  n.  m.  1.  miist  (unfer- 
mented  wine) ;  2.  (distil.)  wort. 

—  fermt^iti^,  (brew.)  wash. 
MOUTARD  [mou-tai]  n.  m.  J^"  brat 

(little  boy). 

MOUTARDE  [mou-lar-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
(genvis)  mustard ;  2.  mustard. 

—  noire,  (bot)  mustard.  —  des 
ebamps,  corn-cole.  De  la  —  apri^s  di- 
ll M  §,  a  day  aftfr  Vie  fair.  Graine  de 
— ,  m,ustard-seed ;  pot  a  — ,  =^-pot. 
B'amuser  4  la  —  §,  to  trifle  away  o.'s 
lime ;  sucrer  la  —  §,  to  honey  over  o.'s 
words ;  to  honey  it  over.  La  —  lui 
monte  au  nez  §,  he  begins  to  be  vexed, 
angni ;  he  is  gi-ttinij  ve^ed,  angry. 

MCiUTARDIER  [mou-tar-di^]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  mustard-pot ;  2.  (pors.)  mustard- 
maker  ;  3.  ( bot. )  mustard-sce?>ted 
agaric;  4.  (orn.)  black  martin,  swift. 

Se  croire  le  premier  —  du  pape  1  §, 
to  think  o.'s  self  a  great  man. 

MOUTIER  [mou-ti,5]  n.  m.  t  monas- 
tery. 

MOUTON  [mou-ton]  n.  in.  1.  J  she«p  ; 
2.  I  mutton:  .3.  ||  xhefp;  sheep-leather  ; 
4.  §  lamb  (mild  person);  5.  §  (b.  s.) 
Hheep  (fool) ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  prison  spy ;  1.  § 
foaming-wane ;  8.  (tech.)  (of  pile-dri- 
vers) r«»i;  rammer;  beetle;  punch; 
monkey. 

—  sans  comes,  (agr.)  polled  sheep ;  — 
de  sonnette,  (tech.)  ram.  ;  rammer ; 
beetle;  punch;  monkey;  —  d'une,  de 
deux,  &c.  tontes,  one  shea,,  f*vo  shear, 
etc.  =:.  ;^!eveur  de  — s,  (agr.)  ^-mas- 
ter ;  pare  a  — s,  =-cot ;  pare,  parcage, 
paturage  de  — s,  (agr.)  z^-walk;  peau 
de  — ,  T^-skiji ;  tondeur  de  — ,  ^-shear- 
er;  vol  de  — ,  ^-stealing;  voleur  de 
--,=^-stealer.  Comme  un  — ,  =:-like ; 
doux  comme  un  — ,  mild,  gentle  as  a 
lamb.  De  — ,(V.  senses)  =i-like.  Faire 
le  saut  de  — ,  (man.)  to  buck ;  garder  les 
— B,  to  keep  the  = ;  revenir  a  ses  — s  §, 
to  return  to  o.'s  subject. 

MOUTONNAILLE  [mon-to-na-i*]  a  f. 
t  flock  of  sheep. 

MOUtONNER  [mou-to-nf]  V.  a.  t  to 
render  fleecy  (give  the  appearance  of 
wool  to). 

MotrroNNB,  e,  ps.  p.  fleecy  (having 
*he  appearance  of  wool). 

MOUTONNER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  foam ; 
to  cockle. 

yaire  — .  to  fleece. 

MOUTONNEU-X,  8E  [  mou-to-neu, 
•a-i]  ad],  fleecxi. 

MOltfONN-lER,    [iiRE    [m»a.to  ni*, 
»-r]  adj.  1.  fleecy  (of  sheep) ;  wooUy ;  8. 
fb.  a)  sheep-like. 
414 


MOUTURE  [mou-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  grind- 
ing (o(  con);  2.  price  of  grinding  ;  3. 
tneslin  of  wheat,  rye,  and  barley. 

Tirer  d"un  sac  deu.\  — s  §,  to  take 
double  profit  on  one  thing. 

MouvAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
MouvoiR, 

MOUVANCE  [mon-van-.]  n.  f.  (feud.) 
tenure. 

MouvANT,  pres.  p.  of  Mouvoir. 

MOUVANT,  E  [mou-van,  t]  adj.  1.  II 
ma  ring ;  i.W  unstable ;  3.%  animated; 
lively ;  4.  (of  ground)  wifured. 

£tat  — ,  ( V.  senses)  wnstableness  ; 
sable  — ,  quick-sand;  shifting,  drift 
sand ;  tableau  — ,  1.  picture  in  which 
tlie  images  move  ;  2.  §  animated,  lively 
scene. 

MOUVEMENT  [mou-v-man]  n.  m.  1.  1 
§  motion ;  2.  |  m^oDement  (action,  man- 
ner of  moving);  3.  1|  advance;  4.  § 
movement:  impulse;  5.  %  animation ; 
life;  spirit:  6.%  harry;  bustle;  stir; 
7.  §  agitation  (of  mind);  8.  §  com?no- 
tion ;    disturbance ;    9.    §   transport; 

10.  §  «r/<tos?'ort  (eloquent  part);  burH, 

11.  \ fluctuation  (alternate  change);  12 
%  alterations ;  changes;  13.  (astr.)  wjo- 
tion;  14.  {coa\.) fluctuation;  15.  (com.) 
(of  prices)  range;  \6.  (iWd.) motion;  17. 
( horol. )  movement;  ^  works;  IS. 
(horol.)  (of  clocks)  going  parts;  19. 
(mach.)  movement ;  20.  (mach.)  (of  pis- 
tons) stroke;  21.  (mil.)  movemejit ; 
tnanmuvre;  move:  22.  (mus.)  move- 
7nen1*i  23.  (paint., sculpt.)  rtc^iojt ;  ani- 
mation; life;  24.  (physiol.)  motion; 
25.  (pol.)  movement. 

—  alternatif,  (inech )  reciprocating 
motion ;  —  ascensionnel,  (mach.)  iip 
stroke ;  brusque  — ,  1.  abrupd  =; ;  2. 
toss ;  —  circulaire,  gjratoire,  rotatoire, 
(did.)  verticity ;  verligiiiowsness  ;  con- 
tre-  — ,  counter-movemetit :  —  descea- 
dant,  (mach.)  (of  jtistons)  doitm  stroke ; 

—  diurne,  (astr.)  diurnal  = ;  —  oppose, 
counter-^;  —  oratoire,  burst  of  elo- 
quewe;  — prticipite,  quick  movement ; 
premier  — ,  start;  —  spontane,  self-=^; 

—  subit,  .start;  starting.  —  en  arriere, 
backward :=.;  — on  Si\a.nt,fortcard  =:■; 

—  de  haut  en  has  et  de  bas  en  haut,  up 
and  down  = ;  —  du  personnel,  personal 
changes  in  office ;  —  de  rotation,  rotary 
=  ;  —  de  terre,  (build.)  earth- work  ;  — 
do  va-et-vient,  re^-iprocating  = ;  ^  = 
to  and  fro.  Auteur  de  — ,  mover ;  ces- 
sation de  — ,  stop;  mise  en  — ,  (mach.) 
stiirting ;  personne  en  — ,  (I',  senses) 
stirrer;  personne  qui  se  donne  du  — , 
bustier ;  personne  qui  se  met  en  — , 
mover;  quantito  de  — .  (mech.)  (of  bo- 
dies in  motion)  momentum.  De  son 
propre  — ,  of  o.'s  own  accord ;  volun- 
tarily;  en  — ,  1.  in  =;  2.  busy;  un- 
quiet; par  un  —  involontaire  §,  impul- 
■sively;  sans  — ,  1.  ||  motionless;  un- 
moving;  2.  §  uninf)rmed :  3.  §  (of 
style)  unanimated.  Avoir  le  — ,  |i  to 
move;  donner,  iinprimcr  le  —  a,  to  put, 
to  set  in  =; ;  se  donner  iln  — .  to  bustle  ; 
to  stir  about ;  to  bestir  o.'s  self ;  ^~W~ 
to  stir  o.'s  stumps:  (-prouver  du  —  1,  to 
move;  t-prouver  un  —  involontaire,  to 
give  a  start ;  ecre  en  —  (  ('.  senses)  §,  to 
stir;  faire  un  —  involontaire,  to  start; 
to  give  a  start ;  ne  faire  aucun  -,  to 
stand  stock  still;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  ||  to 
7nove  ;  to  put,  to  set  in  =  ;  ^  to  set  go- 
ing ;  2.  (tech.)  to  irork ;  se  mettre  en 
— ,  1.  t  to  move;  to  stir;  2.  (mil.)  to 
m,ove.  II  y  a  eu  du  —  dans  . . . ,  there 
have  been  chufiges  in.  . . . ;  oii  il  y  a  du 
— ,  bustling. 

MOUVER  [mou-v«]  V.  a,  (hort)  to  stir 
(the  ground  in  flower-pots,  bo.ves.  &a). 

MouvioNS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  p.. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  MouvotB. 

MODVOIR  [mou-voar]  V.  a.  (mouvant; 
Mu;  ind.  pres.  .meus  ;  nous  .mouvons; 
IL3  MEtrvENi ,  pret  .mus  ;  subj.  pres. 
.MEUVE)  (DK,  from  ;  a,  to)  1.  ||  to  more 
(cause  to  change  place) ;  2.  J  to  niove  ;  to 
set,  to  put  in  motion;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
move ;  to  i:nptl ;  to  actuate ;  to  ea-cite ; 
4.  X  ^o  raise  (a  juarrel);  5.  (tecb.)  to 
d-Hve. 

Dilflcile  a  — ,  umcieldu. 


Mu,  MuE,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mod  voir 
Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  J  unmoved;  2.  { 

unmoved ;  unimj/elled ;  unactuated. 
Se  MOUVOIR,  pr.  V.  [  ].  to  m^ve  ;  2.  tt. 

stir. 

—  en  rond,  to  wheel ;  to  move  round. 
Faire  mouvoir,  1.  II  §  to  move ,  to  set,  tc 
put  in  motion  ;  ^  to  set  going ;  2.  j  tc 
vibrate  ;  3.  (tech.)  to  work. 

Mouvons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Mouvoir, 

MouvEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

MouvRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOXA  [mok-sa]  n.  m.  (surg.)  mom. 

MO  YE  [mo»]  n.  f.  (mas.)  soft  part  (cf 
stone). 

MOTEN,  NE  [nioa-iin,  J-n]  adj.  1 
mean ;  2.  middle ;  middling:  S.  mid 
dle-si-ed  ;  '4.  (fend,  law)  mesne ;  5.  (Gr 
gram.)  middle. 

Ohitfre  — ,  1.  average ;  2.  on,  upon  an 
average ;  temps  — ,  (astr.)  mean  time  ; 
—  terme,  1.  mean ;  mediuin ;  2.  (log.) 
mean  ;  medium  ;  terme  — ,  1.  average ; 
2.  on,  upon  an  average ;  I  (did.) 
mean;  mediuin;  4.  (math.)  middlt 
term  ;  veritable  terme — ,  fair  average. 
De  moyen  age,  middle-aged.  Calculer, 
prendre  le  terme  —  de,  to  average; 
donner  au  terme — ,  to  average ;  revenir 
terme  —  a,  to  average. 

MOYKN  [moa-iin]  n.  m.  (de)  1.  mean* 
(manner);  2.  {de,  to)  power ;  8.  mean* 
(intervention);  medium;  4  — s,  (j>L) 
means;  ])e<.uniiiry  <-ircum-'itiince« : 
eircrim-stances  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  talents; 
1  parts ;  6.  (did.)  mean ;  7.  (Ian )  plea  ; 
ground;  matter;  8.  (log.)  mean;  9. 
(math.)  middle  term ;  10.  (pol.)  — s,  (pi.) 
means,  pi. 

—  pen  Kgit\me,foul  mean.%  'N'oies et 
— s,  (pari.)  ways  and  =.■*.  Le  —  de  . . . 
que  (subj.) . . .  ?  quel  —  (de  ...)?««  there 
any  =:s  of  ...t  what=^s  is  there  of  ..1 
au  —  de,  by  =.s  of;  by  virtue  of;  en  — , 
(writ.)  1-ound  hand;  par  aucin  —  ,^l' 
no  ^s  ,■  par  ce  — ,  i.  by  thi-%  that  =4 , 

2.  by  which  ^s ;  par  le  —  de,  1  by  =zt 
of;  2.  irith  the  help  of;  par  tous  les  — a, 
i/y  all  =.s  ,•  selon  ses  — s,  according  tc 
o.'s  ability ;  as  one  is  able.  Avi.ser  am 
— s  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  contrive  the  =e  if 
doing  a.  th.  ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  have 
talents,  parts  ;  to  be  clever  ;  avoir  le  — 
(de),  to  be  able  (to)  ;  to  have  tf^  abilii/y 
(to) ;  to  be  able  to  afford  (to) ;  navoiV 
pas  le  —  (de),  1.  to  be  unable  (to) :  not 
to  have  the  ability  (to);  2.  not  to  be 
able  to  afford  (to);  avoir  pen  de  — «,  (  V. 
Si^nses)  not  to  be  very  brilliant,  talent- 
ed ;  creer  des  — s,  to  make  ^s ;  doiinei 
le  —  (de),  to  enable  (to) ;  forcer  ses  — a. 
(  V.  senses)  to  .stretch  a  point  (make  a 
pecuniary  sacrifice);  trouver — ,  to  find 
=.«,  a  wat/. 

MOYENNANT  [moa-ii-n.in]  prep.  1. 
Iiy  means  of;  2.  in  consideration  of; 
on  condition  of. 

MovENXANT  QUE.  coiij.  (subj.)  On  Con- 
dition that ;  provided. 

MOYENNE  [moa-ij-n]  n.  f.  1.  ave- 
rage ;  2.  (geoin.)  mean  proportionals  ; 

3.  (math.)  mean;  mediuin. 

—  appro.ximative,  rough  average ;  — 
proportion  nolle,  1.  (geom.)  mean  pro- 
j'OrtionaU ;  2.{n^&t\i.)inean;  medium. 
itcriture  en  — ,  round  hand.  En  -,  uJ 
n  inediuni ;  at  an  = ;  sur  una  —  de^  Jl 
an  =  of.  Calculer,  prendre  la  —  de,  la 
average ;  to  take  Vie  =  of 

MOYENNEMENT  [mo«  ii-n-man]  gtiv. 
t  middl.inglii. 

MOYENNER  [moa-i*-n«l  V.  a.  t  <0 
mediate. 

MOYEU  [moa-i-en]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheelg) 
nave;  navt.-bo:e ;  2.  (iecli.)  centre. 

MOYEU,  a  m.  preserved  plum. 

MOYEU,  n.  m.  t  yolk  (of  eggs). 

MOZARABE  [mo-ia-ra-b]  n.  m.  iTu- 
zarab, 

MOZARABE.  adj.  Mmarabio. 

M«  (abbreviation  of  Monsieur)  Mt 
(mister). 

M':s  ( abbreviation  of  Messieihui 
Messrs. 

MS. 

MSC.  abbreviation  of  Manuscbit. 

MSS.  abbreviation  of  MANUsoBiTfc 


MUL                                                    MUN 

MOR 

oil  joute;  eu  jeu;  eu  jeune;  efi  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un,  briin;  *U  liq. 

♦gnllq. 

Mr,  E,  pa.  p.  of  MouTOiB. 

MU  ABLE  [mu-a-bl]  adj.  mutable. 

Mr  ANCE  [mu-an-Bj  a  £  (mus.)  chang- 
ing a  note. 

MU  CHE-POT  (A)  [a-mu  th-po]  adv.  in 
toncealmerU. 

MUCILAGE  [mn-u-ia-j]  n.  m.  mud- 
Uige. 

MCCILAGINEU-X,  SE  [mu-«-U-ji- 
ac4,  en-i]  adj.  mucilaginous. 

Etat  — ,  nature  mucilagineuse,  muci- 
lagitMu^riess. 

MUCOSlTi;  [mu-k6-ii-t«]  n.  f.  mucus. 

MUCUS  [mu-kus]  n.  m.  mucus. 

MDE  [mil]  n.  £  1.  (of  animals)  moult- 
ing ;  2  (of  animals)  moulting-time ;  3. 
(of  animals)  slough;  cast  skin;  4. 
meio  (large  cage) ;  5.  coop  (for  poultry) ; 
(.  (falc.)  mowing. 

En  — ,  (V.  senses)  moulting. 

MUEK  [mu.#]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
moult ;  2.  (of  serpents)  to  cast  o.'s  skin ; 
3.  (of  the  voice)  to  break;  4.  (falc.)  to 
meic. 

MUET,  TE  [mn-^,  t]  adj.  1.  [  dumb ; 
2.  D  speechless;  3.  §  (pers.)  (de,  icith) 
Tjvute ;  silent ;  speechless ;  **  dumb ; 
♦.  §  close-tongued ;  5.  §  (th.)  mute; 
dumb;  6.  (gram.)  mute;  silent. 

Jeu  — ,  dumb-shoiD ;  lettre  — te, 
(gram.)  »i  u<e ;  silent  letter;  scene — te, 
aumZi-shoiD.  —  de  naissance,  =:  from 
o.''s  birth;  born  =^  Ne  — ,  born  =; 
rendre  — ,  to  strike  ==;  to  tongue-tie; 
rester  — ,  1.  to  be  struck  r=;  2.  to  stand 
mute. 

MUEl,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  £  1.  I  dumb 
person;  gagr-  dummy;  2.  mute  (offi- 
cer ot  the  seraglio). 

Comme  an  — ,  en  — ,  mutely.  Faire 
le  — ^  to  pretend  to  be  dumb  ;  psg~  to 
play  dummy. 

MUETTE  [mu-fe-t]  n.  £  1.  mexo ;  2. 
\/urtiing -lodge. 

MUFFIN  [mn-fin]  n.  m.  muffin. 

MUFLE  [mu-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (of  certain 
nalmals)  muzzle ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  mus' 
bU,  snout;  3.  (butch.)  barde. 

—  de  veau  ^,  (hot.)  snapdragon; 
oiiifs  snout 

MUFLEAU  [mu-flft]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 
tnapdragon ;  lal/'s  snout. 

MUFLIER  [mu-m4]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
tnapdragon. 

—  des  jardina,  =  (species);  calf's 
tnout. 

MUFTI  [maf-ti]  n.  m.  mufti. 
MUGE  fmu-j]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (genus)  mul- 
let;  tnugU. 

—  volant,  eorocoBtus  ;  flying-ftsh. 
MUGIE  [mu-jir]  v.  n.  1.  l  (of  oxen)  to 

low  ,•  2.  1  §  to  roar  ,•  3.  !  §  to  beUoio. 

MUGISSANT,  E  [mu.ji-.an,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
(of  oxen)  lowing ;  2.  1  §  roaring  ;  3. 1  § 
bellowing. 

MUGISSEMENT  [mu-ji-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  (of  oxeu)  Imoing ;  2.  5  §  roar;  roar- 
ififf ;  3-  1  ICth.)  bellowing. 

MUGOT  [mo-gol  n.  m.  t  treasure 
(concealed);  noara. 

MUGUET  [mu-ghe]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
eorvaUaria ;  •[  lily  of  the  vaU-ey ;  ^ 
May  lily  /  2.  +  §  (pers.)  coxcomb ;  beau  ; 
fop;  spark;  3.  (med.)  t/irush. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  coxcomt),  beau, 
fop,  spark. 

MUGUETER  [rau-g-t«]  v.  n.  +  to  play 
the  coxcoinb,  heau.fop,  spark. 

MUID  [mui]  n.  m.  1. 1  "■muid'"  (an- 
cient measure);  2.  hogshead. 

MULATRE  [mu-la-tr]  n.  m.,  — ,  n.  £, 
98E,  n.  £  mulatto. 

MUIATRE,  adj.  mulatto. 

MULCTER  [mulk-ti]  V.  a.  t  1.  (law) 
V  puniah  ;  2.  to  revile ;  to  abuse. 

MULE  [mu  1]  n.  £  1. 1  slipper ;  2.  (of 
J  8  pope)  pantojie ;  slipper. 

MULE.  n.  £  (mam.)  she-mule;  mule. 

Ferrer  la  —  §,  to  gain  on  a  purchase 
made  for  another. 

MULE-JENNY  [mul-jJ-ni]  n.  £  (a.  <fc 
\ti.)  Tnule-jenny  ;  mule. 

Fil  de  la  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  mule-ttoist ; 
llage  par  — ,  (spinn.)  mule-spinning. 

MULES  [mu.]  n.  i  f^L)  1.  kibes;  2. 
(vet)  chapa. 

MTTLET  [lan-U]  n.  m.  1.  (mam  )  he- 
rnile ;  mule ;    2.  mxtle  (atimal  of  two 


different  species) ;   3.  (bot)  mule ;    4 
(ich.)  m,uUet;  mugU;  6.  (om.)  nvule. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  (species)  mullet. 
Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  mule-wort.  Gar- 
der  le  — ,  to  be  kept  waiting  ;  faire 
garder  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  keep  a.  o.  wait- 
ing. 

MULETIER  [mn-l-a*]  n.  m.  muleteer. 

MLT^LE  [mu-l]  n.  m.  (ich.j  surmullet. 

MULLE,  n.  £  (dy.)  mM  (madder). 

Garance  — ,  ^. 

MULOT  [mu-io]  a  m.  (mam.)  ^Id, 
wood  mouse. 

MULTANGULAIRE  [mal-tan-gn-li-r] 
adj.  (freoin.)  m/iltinu/ular. 

MULTANGULi:,  E  [mul-tan-gu-l«]  adj. 
(did.)  multangular. 

De  forme  — e,  tnuliangularly. 

MULTIFIDE  [niui-ti-fi-d]  adj.  (did.) 
muUififl ;  m  ultifiaous  ;  many-cleft. 

MULTIFLORE  [mul-ti-fls-r]  adj.  (bot) 
m.ultitiorous ;  many-flowered. 

MULTIFORME  [  mul-U-f6r-m  ]  adj. 
innltiform. 

MULTlLATiCRE  [ mul-U-la-t^-r  ]  adj. 
(geom.)  multilateral. 

MULTINOME  [mul-ti.n«-m]  n.  m. 
(alg.)  multinomial ;  polynomial. 

MULTIPARE  [mul-u-pa-r]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  multiparous. 

MULTIPARTITE  [mul -ti-par-ti-t]  adj. 
(did.)  multipartite ;  m,any-parted. 

MULTIPEDE  [inul-ti-pe-d]  adj.  multi- 
ped. 

MULTIPLE  [mul-ti-pl]  adj.  1.  multi- 
ple; 2.  {.amh.)  7ittUtiple. 

MULTIPLE,  n.  ra.  (arith.)  multiple. 

MULTIPLIABLE  [mul-ti-plU-bl]  adj. 
(math.)  multipliahle ;  7nultiplicaole. 

Nature  — .  multijiliableness. 

MULTIPLIANT  [  mul-ti-pli-an  ]  adj. 
multiplying. 

MULTIPLICANDE  [mul-U-pU-kan-d] 
a  m.  (math.)  miUtiplicand. 

MULTIPLICATEUR  [  mul-ti-pli-ka- 
teur]  n.  m.  (math.)  multiplier. 

MULTIPLICATION  [mul-ti-pli-ka-iion] 
n.  £  1.  multiplication;  2.  (math.)  m,vZ- 
tiplicatiun. 

—  abrOgee,  contracted  ^;  —  com- 
plexc,  1.  compound  =;  2.  cross-=:^\  — 
des  nombres  complexes,  (arith.)  duode- 
cimals. Table  de  — ,  z=-table.  Faire  la 
—  de,  to  multiply. 

MULTIPLICITJfe  rmai-ti-pii-.i-t«]  a  £ 
multiplicity  ;  multijuriousness. 

Avec  — ,  tnultifariously. 

MULTIPLIER  [mai.ti-pii-«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  multiply ;  2.  §  to  repeat  (renew  fre- 
quently) ;  3.  (math.)  to  m.ultiply. 

Qui  multiplie,  multiplicative.  Chose, 
personne  qui  multiplie,  multiplier. 

MtTLTiPLiB,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  multiplied  ;  2. 
m,ultifa rio us;  3. fi equent. 

Se  multiplier,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  multiply ; 
2.  §  to  be  r^pe^ted  (renewed);  3.  §  to 
thicken. 

MULTIPLIER,  v.  n.  to  multiply. 

MULTITUDE  [mul-U-tu-d]  n.  £  multi- 
tude. 

MULTIVALVE  [  mul-ti-val-T  ]  adj. 
(conch.)  m.ultivalve;  multivalvular; 
mani/-valved. 

MULTIVALVE,  n.  m.  (conch.)  mxd- 
tivalve. 

MUNICIPAL,  E  [mn-ni-Bi-pal]  adj.  1. 
municipal  (of  a  town) ;  2.  (of  law)  mtt- 
nicipal. 

Conseil  — ,  1.  toxcn  council ;  2.  com,- 
mon  council;  3.  (United  States)  city- 
court  ;  conseiller  — ,  1.  member  of  the 
town,  common  council;  2.  common 
council  man;  garde  — ,  m,unicipal 
guard  (Paris  police-man). 

MUNICIP.AL,  n.  m.  1.  municipal  of- 
ficer; 2.  ^^0~  municipal  guard  (Pa- 
ris police-man). 

MUNICIPALITY    [mu-ni-ii-pa-li-W]  a 

£  1.  mmniA^ipality :  2.  town-council. 

MUNIFICENCE     [mu-ni-fi-ian-.]    a  £ 

m,unificence. 

Avec — ,  munificently.  Avoir,  mon- 
trer  de  la  — ,  to  be  mwiificent. 

MUNIR  [ma-nir]  v.  a.  (DE,  with)  to 
provide  (with  things  for  defence  or  sus- 
tenance) ;  to  supply. 

8k  McmB,  pr.  V.  (DE,  xoith)  1.  |   §  to 


provide  o.'s  self;  to  be  provide  i,  tup- 
plied ;  2.  §  to  find  o.'s  self  (with). 

MUNITION  [mu-ai-uon]  n.  £  1.  (nai) 
ammunition;  2. provisions ;  3. — b,  (pL) 
(mil.,  nav.)  stores. 

—  de  bouche,  (mil)  provimcms  ;  •  -  dc 
guerre,  ammunition.  Transport  d>) 
vivres  et  de  — 8,  store-ship. 

MUNITIONNAIRE  [mi  ■ii-.i».ii*.r]  a. 
m;  t  commissariat. 
MUPHTI,  n.  m.  V.  Mirm. 

MUQUEU-X,  SE  [mu.kea,«4.i]  tO^ 
m,ucou^. 

Un  pen  — ,  rmiculent  ifetat  — ,  wm*- 
cou.':ness. 

MUR  [mur]  n.  m.  1.  waU;  2.  (mining) 
waU. 

—  esterieur,  erteniol  :=.;  gros  — , 
principal,  main  = ;  —  lateral,  side  = ; 
—  mitoyen,  1.  party-^:^ ;  2.  (tech.).;?a»*- 
=^  —  en  aile,  en  retour,  return  ==;  — 
d'appui,  ^  breast-high ;  —  de  cloture, 
fence  =^;  —  sans  autre  construction, 
dead  =: ;  —  d'enceinte,  =zs;  —  de  face, 
(build.)  external  =: ;  —  de  soutfenement, 
(build.)  1.  retaining-=^\  2.  breust  =.. 
Mafonnerie  pour  — s,  (mas.)  walling; 
materiaux  pour  des  — s,  (mas.)  walling ; 
pan  de  — ,  piece  of  a  r= ;  table  de  — 
(build.)  =^-plate.  Comme  un  — ,  de  — , 
mural.  An  pied  du  — ,  1.  ||  at  the  foot 
of  tits  = ;  2.  §  at  a  stand ;  dans  I'enceln- 
te  des  — s,  within  the  ^s ;  de  — ,  mur 
ral ;  hors  de  Tenceinte  des  — s,  wit/iout 
tlw  =s;  sans  — ^s,  unwaUed ;  wit/iout 
=s.  Clore  de  — ,  to  wall ;  to  wall  up  ; 
enceindre,  entourer  de  — s,  to  waU  ;  to 
wall  in  ;  escalader  un  — ,  to  .-^limb  over 
a  =^ ;  metti-e  au  pied  du  —  §,  tc  nonplue 
(a.  o.);  to  put  (a.  o.)  to  a  nonplus;  to 
put  (a.  o.)  to  a  stand ;  ^  not  to  lease  a. 
o.  a  leg  to  stand,  on,  upon. 

Syit. — Mlr,  MURAiLLK.  Both  these  words  eig- 
n  fy  wa^f,  but  ilistiurtions  are  observed  iotheiruae. 
The  mnr  8e|>nruio8  or  encloses  diflFerent  portion*  of 
land  ;  the  iniiruil^e  is  of  greater  extent,  and  is  em- 
ployed )ia  .1  defence.  We  speak  of  the  mnr*  of  ll 
garden,  the  murailht  of  a  city 

MtiR,  E  [mnr]  adj.  1.  I  ripe;  2.  |  tra- 
ture ;  ripe  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  niarriageabU) ; 
4  §  (of  clothes)  worn  out ;  5.  (ot  wlno) 
fit  to  be  drunk;  6.  (med.)  mature; 
ripe. 

1.  Du  fruit  — ,  ripe  fruit.  2.  Age  — ,  matur* 
afft ;  — e  deliberation,  mature  delibtrai\on. 

Qui  n'est  pas  —  |  §,  unripe. 

[Ml'E  ii>  the  '2d  sense  may  precede  the  noun.] 

MURAILLE  [mo-rii*]  n.  £  1.  waU 
(thick):  2.  wall;  rampart;  8.  — a,  (pL) 
walls;  tov>n. 

Les  qnatre  — s,  the  hare  walls. 

MURAILLEMENT  [mora-i-man*]  a 
m.  (mas.)  walling. 

MURAL,  E  [mu-ral]  adj.  1.  (of  crowns) 
mural;  2.  (of  plants)  growing  upon 
loaUs. 

Cercle  — ,  (astr.)  mural  circle,  qua- 
drant. 

MtiRE  [mn-r]  a  £  (bot.)  mulberry. 

—  sauvage,  des  haies,  de  renard,  black- 
berry. 

MtTREMENT  [md-r-min]  adv.  §  ma- 
tureli/. 

MUEilNE  [mu-rii-iil  a  £  (ich.)  sea- 
eel. 

MtTKENT,  ind.  pret  3d  pi.  of  Mottvoie. 

MuRENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  Mtjeer. 

MUEER  [ma.r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wall ;  2.  to 
block  up  (doors,  windows) ;  3.  (mas.)  to 
wall ;  to  wall  up. 

^MiiRE,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Md"eki> 

Non  — ,  ivnwaUed. 

MUREX  [mo-rek«]  n.  m.  (conch.)  tmt- 
rea-. 

MURIATE  [mu.ri-»t]  a  m.  (j1i«hi  i 
m,urinte. 

MURIATIQUE  [  ma-ri^i-ti-k  ]  ft^ 
(chem.)  muriatic. 

MURIER  [ma-ri6]  a  m.  (bot)  »»«*- 
berry-tree ;  mulberry. 

—  blanc,  white,  silk-^corm  ^ ;  —  oom- 
mun,  = ;  —  noir,  Via-ck,  garden  = ;  — 
tinctorial,  fustic-tree  ;  fustic-wood.  — 
des  haies,  blackberry-bush;  blackberry- 
tree  :  —  a  papier,  paper--=^. 

MURIR  [md-rir]  V.  a  1.  I  to  ripen;  to 
mature;  to  get  ripe  ;  2  §  to  ripen;  tt 
mature ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  grow  up  ;  4,  (did, 
to  mature :  to  maturate. 

415 


MUS 


MUS 


MYO 


amal;  amale;  efee;  efeve;  efOte;  rfje;  iU;lile;  omol;  omole;  omort;  msuc;  iisure;  ou  joui; 


MtlRIR,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  to  ripen;  to  ma- 
titre;  2.  (did.)  to  maturate;  tomitture ; 
to  bring  to  matiirliii. 

Faire— ,  1.  II  to  ripen;  2.  §  to  Tyring 
(« tumor)  to  a  A«aA  Qui  murit,  qui  fait 
— ,  (did.)  maturatlve. 

MUllMURANT,  E  [mur-ma-ran,  t]  adj. 
1.  imtrinuring ;  2.  muttering;  3.  *f 
grumbling;  4.  **  (th.)  murmuring; 
VDhispering ;  purling ;  hahhling. 

MUEMUEA-TEUR,  TRICE  [mur-ma- 

»-teur,  tri-sl  adj.    F.  MlIRJinRANT. 

MUEMURA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE, 
a  f.  1.  murmurer;  2.  inutterer ;  3. 
grwmhler. 

MUEMUEE  [mur-mn-r]  n.  m.  1.  J  mur- 
mur; 2.  I  mutter ;  3.  ||  — s.  (pi.)  grumb- 
Ung ,;  4.  *  §  repining ;  5.  **  §  (th.)  mur- 
muring;  whisper;  breath;  6.  ♦*  §  (of 
water)  murmur;  lull;  purling;  iab- 
bUng ;  prattling. 

Doux  — ,  1.  low  m,urmur  ;  2.  gentle 
whisper;  whisper;  3.  purl;  lull;  — 
sourd,  hollow  =.  Avec  des  — s,  Tnur- 
m,uringly  ;  sans  — ,  immurm,uring  ; 
without  a  =:.  Apaiser  des  — s,  to  still 
=:«  ,■  exciter  des  — s,  to  excite  =s.  Qui 
excite  des  — s.  murm^urous. 

MUEMUREE    [mar-mu-r^]    V.    n.    1.    I 

(DE,  at;  coNTRB,  at,  against)  to  mur- 
mur ;  2.  J  to  mutter ;  8.  II  ^  to  grumble  ; 
4.  [  (DE, . . .  )  to  tchisper ;  5.  §  to  repine ; 
6.  **  §  to  murmur;  to  whisper;  to 
breathe ;  7.  **  §  (of  water)  to  murmur; 
to  purl;  to  babble;  to  prattle. 

,—  entre  les  dents,  to  m.uinble.  Per- 
sonne  qui  murinure,  1.  murmurer;  2. 
inutterer ;  3.  repiner ;  en  murmurant,  1. 
murmuringly  ;  2.  m^utteringl;/  ;  3. 
^ru/niblingly ;  4.  repiningly.  Sans  — , 
I.  unonurmuring ;  2.  unmurrnurin^ly ; 
8.  unrepining ;  4.  unrepiningly.  Cou- 
ler  en  murmurant,  **  (of  brooks)  to 
purl ;  to  bubble ;  to  prattle. 

MURMUREli,  V.  a.  1.  to  mxitter ;  ^  to 
tic  a  mutterer  of;  2.  ♦*  §  to  whisper. 

—  a  I'oreille  de,  to  whisper  (a.  c). 

8e  mttrmttree,  pr.  v.  to  be  ichiapered, 

be  whispered  abroad,  about. 

MURRHIN,  E  [mu-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (ant.) 
m'lrrhine. 

Vases  — s,  =:  vases,  cups. 

Mus,  ind.   preL  sing,  of  Moittoir. 

MUSAGfeTE  [mu-za-je-t]  adj.  (myth.) 
(of  Apollo)  leader  of  the  Muses. 

MUSARAIGNE     [mu-ia-r^-gn*]     n.     C 

(mam.)  shrew;  shreic-mause. 

MUS ARD,  E  [mu-iar,  d]  adj.  loitering  ; 
ir-iMn'j ;  dawdling. 

MUS  ARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  loiterer; 
trifier ;  dawdle;  dawdler. 

MUSARDER  [mu-mr-d^]  V.  n.  j^"  to 
loiter ;  to  trifle ;  to  dawdle. 

MUSARDERIE  [mu-zar-d-ri]  n.  f.  ^- 
loitering  ;  trifling ;  dawdling. 

MUSC  [musk]  n.  m.  1.  m,usk ;  2.  (mam.) 
muAl: 

Odeur  de  — ,  muskijiess. 

MUSCADE  [nms-ka-d]  n.  f.  1.  (hot) 
nutmeg ;  2.  jugglers'  ball  (small). 

Beurre,  huile  de  — ,  butter,  oil  of  nut- 
meg ;  oil  of  mace ;  brou  de  — ,  z=-shell ; 
fleur  de  — ,  mace ;  huile  de  — ,  oil  of=; 
noix  de  — ,  =. 

MUSCADET  [mu8-ka-dJ]  n.  m.  wiMca- 
det  (wine). 

MUSCADIER  [mu»-ka-dU]  n.  m.  (bot) 
nutmeg ;  nutmeg-tree. 

—  porte-Biiif,  k  suif,  tasteless  =:. 
MUSCAUIN  [mu8-ka-din]  n.  m.  mwik 

lozenge. 

MUSCAT  [mu«-ka]  adj.  m,  muscadel ; 
tvuscatel. 

Vin  — ,  muscadine ;  muscadel. 

MUSCAT,  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  (grape)  mus- 
oat;  muscadel ;  muscatel;  2.  (wine) 
tntf^Mdel;  mu.icatel;  muscadine;  3. 
(bot.)  (pear)  muscadel ;  muscatel ;  m,us- 
cadiiie. 

MUSCLE  [  mun-k  ]  n.  m.  (  anat.  ) 
muscle. 

—  ^!6vateur,  levator  ■=. ;  —  obtarateur, 
obturator:  bending ■=.. 

MU8CL6,  E  [raui-kl6]  adj.  (paint, 
icnlp.)  fMving  tlie  muscles  strongly 
marked. 

MU60CJLAIRE  [miu-kn-U-r]  iiymus- 
itUar, 

416 


Constitution  — ,  m/uacuZarity. 
MUSCULE    [mu.-ka-i]    n.    m.  (Rom. 
ant.)  mantelet  (military  engine) ;  shed. 
MUSCULEU-X,   SE  [mus-ku-leu,  ed-i] 

adj.  1.  muscular;  m,usculous  ;  2.  mus- 
cular (having  strong  muscles);  muscu- 
lous ;  \  brawny. 

Constitution  musculeuse,  etat  — ,  mus- 
cularitt/ ;  ^  brawniness. 

MUSiE  [mu-z]  n.  f.  1.  I  §(myth.)  J/?we; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  muses  (poetry,  liter.). 

Amant,  favori,  nourrisson  des  — 8,  vo- 
tary of  the  Muses. 

MUSE,  n.  t  (hunt)  beginning  of  rut- 
ting. 

MUSEAU  \mxx-zb]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals) 
m,uzzle;  2.  i  or  certain  animals)  nose  ;  3. 
(of  certain  animals)  snout ;  4  (b.  8.) 
(pars.)  muzzle ;  phiz ;  snout. 

A—,  I.  muzzled;  l.nofed ;  8.  snout- 
ed. Approcher  le  — ,  to  muzzle  ;  donner 
i  q.  n.  sur  le,  sur  son  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
punch  in  the  face ;  montrer  son  —  q.  p. 
^,  to  show  o.'s  phis,  face  a.  wh.  Qui 
ressemble  a  un  — ,  snouty. 

[MusEAU  must  not  be  coofounded  with  muae- 
ll:r..] 

MUSEE  [mo-i«]  n.  m.  1.  4.  museum 
(collection  of  curious  objects  in  art) ;  2. 
museum  (collection  of  curious  objects  in 
nature). 

1 .  Le  —  du  Louvrej  du  Vatican,  the  museum  o/ 
the  Louvre,  of  the  Vatiuan. 

—  britannique,  British  =. 
MUSELER    [ma-f8.1«]    V.    a.    1.   II   to 

muzzle ;  2.  §  to  silence ;  ^^T"  to  gag. 

MUSELli;RE  [mu-zs-liJ-r]  n.  £  muzzle 
(fastening  for  the  mouth). 

Mettre  nne  —  a,  to  put  a  =  on. 

[MusELiKRE  must  Dot  be  confounded  with  mu- 
leaii.] 

MUSER  [mu-z6]  V.  n.  1.  to  loiter ;  to 
trifle;  to  dawdle;  2.  (hunt)  to  begin  to 
rut. 

MUSEROLLE  [mu-z-ro-i]  n.  C  mus- 
role;  nose-band. 

MUSETTE  [mu-i^-t]  n.  £  1.  bagjnpe  : 
drone-pipe;  musette;  2.  tune  for  the 
bagpij>e. 

joueur  de  — ,  bagpiper.  Couper  la  — 
i  q.  u.  irW,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  whistle. 

MUSfiUM  [mu-z«-om]  n.  m.  1.  +  mu- 
seum  (collection  of  curious  objects  in  na- 
ture) ;  2.  museum  (collection  of  curious 
objects  in  nature  and  art  of  certain  coun- 
tries). 

1.  Le  —  du  Jardin  des  Plantes  de  Paris,  the  mu- 
seum if  the  Zohlogical  Garcleritt  in  Paris. 

—  britannique,  British  z=.  —  d'Alex- 
andrie,  =  of  Alexandria ;  —  de  Flo- 
rence. =  of  Florence. 

ItlUSICAL,  E  [mu-zi-kai]  adj.  musical. 

Peu — ,  unmustical  ;  zintunable. 

MUSICALEMENT  [  mu-zi-ka-l-man  ] 
adv.  7nu,nca!li/. 

MUSICIEN  [mu-ii-sim]  n  m.,  NE  [in] 
n.  £  musician. 

Bande  de  — s,  band  of  music. 

MUSICO  [rau-zi-ko]  n.  m.  t  musico 
(place  frequented  for  music,  drinking, 
and  smoking). 

MUSIF  [mu-zif]  adj.  (of  gold)  mosaic. 

MUSIQUE  [mu-ii-k]  n.  £  1.  I  §  (de, 
for)  music ;  2.  musicians ;  3.  band  of 
music;  band. 

—  enragiie,  —  de  chiens  et  de  chats, 
discordant  music ;  —  profene,  secular 
= ;  —  vocale,  vocal  =.  —  de  chat,  ca^ 
terwauUng.  Cahter  de  — ,  =-book  ; 
editeur  de  — ,  =-publis/isr ;  Instrument 
de  — ,  musical  instrument ;  mattre  de 
— ,  -z^-master,  teacher ;  marchand  de  — , 
■=.-seller ;  pupitre  k  — ,  =z-stiind  ;  salle 
de  — ,  ^=-room.  A  — ,  musical ;  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  musical ;  en  — ,  m,usically. 
Enseigner,  montrer  la  — ,  to  teach  =; ; 
executer  de  la  — ,  to  execute,  to  perform 
= ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  play  =;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  set  to  ■=■ ;  r6gI6  comme  un  papier 
de  — ,  as  regular  as  clock-work  ;  savoir 
la  — ,  to  understand  r=. 

MUSIQUE,  n.  m.  (mas.)  lime  and 
hair  ;  coarse  stuff. 

MUSIQUEE  [ma-zi-k«]  V.  n.  t  (jest)  to 
plni/  music. 

MUSQUER  [mns-k«]  V.  a.  to  m^isk. 

MusQCE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  muifk  (having 
the  odor  of  niuskU-2.  !  scented;  per- 


fumed; 8.  §  studied;  unnatural;  af- 
fected; 4  %  flattering ;  5.  §  singidar , 
odd  ;  strange  ;  6.  choice  ;  in  good 
taste;  7.  {of in&&i) fashionable {a,tt&aAnd 
by  fashionable  people). 

Se  MUSQUER,  pr.  V.  toperfume  o.^g  at^ 
with  musk. 

MussE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of  Mor- 

VOIR. 

MUSSE-POT  (1)  [a-mn-»-po]  adv.  in 
concealment. 

MUSSER  (SE)  [s6-mu-s6]  pr.  v.  +  to 
conceal,  to  hide  o.'s  sel-f. 

MUSTELE,  MUSTELLE  [mu.-tt-l]  a 
£  (ich.)  whistle-flsh. 

MUSULMAN  [ma-iul-man]  n.  m.,  E,  lu 
£  Mussulman. 

MUSULMAJT,  E  [mn-zul-man,  s-n]  adj. 
Mussiihnanish. 

MUSULMANISME      [ma-zul-ma-ninn] 

n.  m.  Islamism. 

MUSURGIE  [mu-inr-ji]  n.  C  (mns.) 
m,usurgy. 

MuT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  MouvoiB. 

MuT,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sing. 

MUTABILIT:^  [mu-ta-W-U-t^]  n.  fc  mM- 
tability ;  mutabUness. 

MUTATION  [mu.ta-.ion]  n.  £  L 
change;  2.  (did.)  mutation. 

S'jn. — Mutation,  changement,  rAvolutiom, 
By  changemeni  is  meant  a  simple  alteration  or  mo- 
dification ;  by  mutatiim,  the  replacing  of  one  object 
with  another;  hy  revotuti'm,  such  a  succession  of 
jffreat  and  violent  mutations  as  elTects  an  entire 
change  in  the  order  of  things. 

MUTILA-TEUR  [mu-ti-la-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  m.ufilator. 

MUTILA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  muti- 
lating. 

MUTILATION  [mu-ti-la-sion]  n.  C  1. 1 
%mutiliition;  2.  ||  §  7naiming. 

MUTILER  [mu-ti-14]  v.  a.  1.  II  §  to  mif 
tilate ;  to  mangle;  2.  ||  §  tOTnaim;  3.  | 
(b.  s.)  to  garble. 

Mdtilb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mv- 
tiler. 

Non  — ^1  1.  'unmutilated  ;  2.  un- 
maitned. 

MUTIN,  E  [mn-tJn,  i-n]  adj.  1.  obgtt- 
nate ;  headstrong ;  stubborn  ;  2.  un- 
ruly ;  8.  mutinous;  seditious ;  riotmia; 
4  (of  children)  refractory  ;  5.  (mil.)  mnt 
tinous. 

'pA&t  — ,  (mil.)  mutinoxisness. 

MUTIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ( K  senses  of 
MuTiN,  adj.)  (mil)  mutineer. 

En  — ,  (mil.)  mutinously.  Faire  le  — 
*{,  1.  to  be  obstinate,  head-strong,  stub- 
born; 2.  to  be  unruly;  3.  to  be  m,uii- 
nous,  seditious,  riotous;  4  (of  children) 
to  be  refractory. 

MUflNER  (SE)  [.5-mn-ti-n«]  pr.  V.  L 
to  inutiiiy ;  2.  (of  children)  to  be  refrac- 
tory, iinruly  ;  3.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  inutiny. 

MuTiNE,  E,  pa.  p.  \.  II  mutinous  ;  se- 
ditious;  riotous;  2.  **  §  (th.)  rebel; 
angry  ;  ^  raging  ;  3.  (mil.,  nav.)  muti- 
nous. 

2.  Les  flota,  les  venta  — s,  the  angry,  raging 
waves,  wit). Is. 

MUTINERIE  [mu-ti-n-ri]  n.  £  1.  sedi- 
tion ;  riotousness ;  2.  (of  children)  re- 
fractoriness ;  unruliness ;  3.  (mil., 
nav.)  muii7iy. 

MUTISME  [mu-tis-m]  n.  m.  1.  lduml>- 
ness;  2.  speechless7i^ss. 

MUTIT6  [mu-ti-t#]  n.  £  dumbness. 

MUTUEL,  LE  [mn-tu-M]  adj.  mutual 
reciprocal. 

S;m. — MuTUEL,  rAcipkoqce.  .Vh?m«/ supposog 
an  exchange,  or  the  giving  to  another  what  at  tb« 
same  time  we  receive  as  a  free  gift  from  him;  reci- 
/>r."/Me  implies  the  giving  backward  and  forward 
by  way  of  return,  or  in  proportion  to  what  we  haw 
received.  Affecti-^n  that  springs  up  simnltaneouA- 
1>  and  disinterestedly  between  two  persons,  is  mit- 
t'uel  (Tjnitiial) ;  when  it  is  entertained  by  one  be- 
cause he  sees  himself  beloved  by  the  oii^dc;  it  i.' 

r«/>r  ■<?"?(  rec/pi-cca/). 

MUTUELLEMENT  rmn-tu  i-l-miu] 
adv.  mutually ;  reciprocally. 

MUTULE"[ma-tu-i]  a  £  (arch.)  mu- 
iule. 

MTDRIA8E  [mi-dri-4-z]  n.  £  Cmed.) 
mydriasis. 

'MT:fiLITE  rmi-6-U-t]  n.  C  (med.)  in- 
flammation of  the  spinal  marrow. 

MY0C6PHALE  [mi-o-.«-f8-l]  n.  m. 
(med.)  myocephalum  (tumor  in  the  av«a 
of  the  eye). 


MYT 


NAl 


NAJS 


OMJoute;  ewjen;  ewjeune;  eupeur;  arapan;  in,  pin;  dwbon;  vnhTxm;  *Uliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


MTOCOELITE  [mi-o..4-li-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
m/yoeoUitis  ^nflsmmation  of  the  muscles 
of  tbe  stomach). 

MTODYNIE  [mi-o-di-ni]  n.  t  (med.) 
rheumatic  affevtuin  of  the  intisdes. 

M YOGRAPHIE  [lii-o-gra-fi]  n.  f.  (did.) 
myography. 

MYOLOGIE  [mi-o-lo-ji]  n.  f.  (did.)  my- 
tiogy. 

MYOPE  [mi-o-p]  adj.  myopieal ;  near- 
lighted,  ;  short-sighted. 

MYOPE,  n.  m.  t  myope;  myops; 
person  near-,  short-sighted. 

MYOPE,  n.  m.  (ent)  eonops. 

MYOPIE  [mi-o-pi]  n.  t  myopy ;  t 
jiear-sight;  near-sightedness ;  4  slwrt- 
tight;  short-sightedness. 

MYOSE  [mi-o-i]  n.  £, 

MYOSIS  [mi-o-iis]  n.  m.  (med.)  myosis. 

MYOSOTIDE  [mi-o-20-ti-d]  n.  £, 

MYOSOTIS  [mi-o-zo-tis]  n.  m.  (bot) 
tnyosoUs;  ^  scorpion-grass ;  \  scor- 
pion-tail ;  ^  mouse-ear. 

—  ctan\ie],_^dscorpion-gra^s ;  scor- 
pion'g-tail ;  —  vivace,  marsh  =. 

MYOTOMIE  [mi-o-to-mi]  n.  £  (di.l.) 
myotomy. 

MYRIA  [mi-ri-a]  (comp.)  (French  sys- 
tem of  weigiits  and  measures)  myria 
(ten  thousand  times). 

MYRIADE  [mi-ria-d]  D.  £  myriad. 

MYRIAGEAMME  [mi-ri-a-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  weight)  myriagramme  (26.795  lb. 
troy;  22.(1485  lb.  avoirdupois). 

MYEIALITRE  [mi-i-i-a-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  mi/rialitre  (35;3,17146  pubic  feet). 

MYRIAMETRE  [mi-ri-a-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  myriameter  (6.213S  miles,  or 
6  miles  1  furlong  28  poles). 

MYRIAPODE  [mi-ri-a-po-d]  n.  m.  (ent) 
milleped. 

MYRIARE  [nii-ri-8-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
mi/riare  (246  acres  3  roods  20  poles). 

MYRMfiCIE  [mir-mi-.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
f»yrmeLia  (small,  painful  wart);  m.yr- 
meciiiin. 

MYRMIDON,  n.  m.  V.  Mirmidon. 

VIYROBALAN  [mi-ro-ba-lan]  MYRO- 
BOLAN  [mi-ro-bo-lan]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1.  my- 
rohalan ;  2.  (bot)  (hmt)  jack  in  a  box. ; 
>.  (pharm.)  m.yrobalan. 

MYROBOLANT,  E  [mi-ro-bo-lan,  t]  adj. 
1  prodigious ;  wonderful;  astonish- 
ing. 

MYERHE  [ml-r]  n.  t  myrrh  (gum). 

MYRRHIDE  fmir-ri-d]  MYKRHIS 
[mir-rw]  n.  m.  (bct)  myrrh. 

MYRTE  [mir-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
myrtle;  myrtle-tree. 

—  batard,  sweet  gale.  Bale  de  — , 
myrtle-herry. 

MYRTIFOEME  [  mir-ti-fsr-m  1  adj. 
(anat)  myrtiform. 

MYSTAGOGUE  [mu-ta-go-g]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  m,ystngogue. 

MYStfeRE  [mU-ti-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  mys- 
tery ;  2.  (theat  of  the  middle  ages)  mys- 

—  d'Btat,  state  secret.  Etre  tout  con- 
su  de  petits  — s,  to  he  aU  mystery  ;  faire 
— ,  un  —  de,  to  make  a  mystery  of; 
mettre  dn  —  k,  to  make  a  mystery  of. 

MYST:6RIEUSEMENT  [mu-W-n-en-.- 
man]  adv.  rnvxterinuslu. 

MYST15RIEU-X,  SE  [mi.-W-ri-eu,  ed-i] 
»dj.  m,ysterious. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  myst6rieuse,  mys- 
teriousness. 

MYSTICISME  [mia-ti-Ma-m]  n.  m.  mys- 
ticism. 

MYSTICIT6  [mi«-ti-8i-t6]  n.  t  mysti- 
eism. 

MYSTIFICATEUR  [mu-ti-fl-ka-tefir]  n. 
m.  hoatrer. 

MYSTIFICATION  [mis-ti-fi-ka-sion]  n. 
C  hoax,  m,ystification. 

MYSTIFIER  [mi8-ti-fi.«]  V.  &.  to  hoax; 
to  mystify. 

MYSTIQUE  [mi.-tl-k]  adj.  mystic; 
i*yst/ical. 

Oaractdre  — ,  mysticalness. 

MYSTIQUE  [mis-ti-k]  n.  ra.  m,ystic. 

MYSTIQUEMENT  [mis-ti-k-mkn]  adv. 
■nynHcalhj. 

MYSTRE  [mi.-tr]  n.  m.  (ant)  mya- 
irum. 

MYTHE  [mi-t]  n.  m.  myth  (fable). 

De  — ,  m,yt\ic. 


MYTHOLOGIE  [mi-to-lo-ji]  a  t  my- 
thology. 

Par  la  — ,  mythclogically.  Interpre- 
ter par  la  — ,  to  m/ythologise. 

MYTHOLOGIQUE  [mi-to-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
mythological. 

MYTIIOLOGISTE  [mi-to-lo-jis-tl, 

MYTHOLOGUE  [mi-to-lo-g]  n.  m.my- 
thologiat. 


N 

N  [en]  n.  f ,  [nf]  n.  m.  1.  (fourteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  n;  2.  (Roman 
character  representing  900)  N. 

N.  \h\C\  1,  A.  B.  (person  whose  name  is 
not  mentioned) ;  2.  (initial  letter  of  No- 
TKE)  oii,r ;  3.  (geogr.)  N.  (north). 

N",  contraction  of  Ne.    V.  Ne. 

NABAB  [na-bab]  n.  m.  J  §  nabob. 

NABABIE  [na-ba-bi]  n.  £  |  nabob- 
ship. 

NABOT  [na-bo]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  f  (b.  8.) 
di^ia// (short  person);  elf. 

NACARAT  [na-ka-ra]  adj.  nacarat. 

NACARAT,  n.  m.  nacarat. 

NACELLE  [na-sJ-l]  n.  £1.  wher^ry ; 
'  2.  (arch.)  scotia ;  trochilus ;  «[  case- 
■  ment. 

—  de  saint  Pierre  §,  bark  of  Saint 
Peter  (Roui.  cath.  church). 

NACRE  [na-kr]  n.  f  mother  of  pearl; 
pearl-shell. 

NACR6,  E  [na-kr«]  adj.  nacremis. 

NADIR  [na-dir]  n.  m.  (astr.)  nadir. 

NAFFE  [na-f ]  n.  £  X  orange-flower. 

Eau  de  — ,  =  water. 

NAGE  [na-j]  n.  £  swimming. 

Coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  stroke  of  an  oar  ; 
stroke.  A  la  — ,  swimming ;  by  srcim/- 
ming.  fitre  en  — ,  tout  en  —  §,  to  be 
covered  with  perspiration,  sweat;  Be 
Jeter  a  la  — ,  to  jump,  to  leap  into  Vie 
water  (in  order  to  swim) ;  passer  a  la — , 
to  SMim  over ;  to  sioim, ;  traverser  k  la 
— ,  to  sicim  across.  Qui  va  k  la  — , 
(nav.)  roaring. 

NAGilE  [na-jf]  n.  i.  stroke  in  swim- 
ming ;  stroke. 

NAGEMENT  [na-j-man]  n.  m.  J  swimn 
ming. 

NAGEOIRE  [na-joar]  n.  f  1.  (ich.).;f»; 
2.  §  support  in  sioimming  ;  8.  §  board 
(placed  on  water  to  keep  it  steady). 

—  ventrale,  (ich.)  belly-fin.  A  — ,  1. 
finny ;  2.  (yah.) filmed ;  aux  — s  rapides, 
sioift-flnned ;  en  forme  de  — , fin-like  ; 
sans — ,finless.  Qui  a  des — s,l. finny; 
2.  (i<ih.^  finned. 

NAGER  [na-j*]  V.  n.  1.  n  §  to  moim  ;  2. 
I  (b.  8.)  to  wdter  (in  blood);  3.  §  to 
abound ;  to  swim ;  to  roll ;  4.  to  float ; 
5.  (nav.)  to  row;  to  puU;  to  pull  the 
oars. 

3.  —  dans  Populence,  to  roll  in  ricket. 

—  k  culer,  (nav.)  to  back;  to  back  wa- 
ter ;  —  entre  deas  eaux  §,  to  waijer  be- 
tween two  parties ;  —  de  long,  to  pull  a 
long  stroke;  —  des  deux  mains  k  la 
fois,  (nav.)  to  scull.  Batelier  qui  nage 
des  deux  mains  k  la  fois,  (nav.)  sculler. 

NAGER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  row  (a.  th.); 
to  puU. 

NAGEU-R  [na-jenr]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-z]  n. 
£  1.  sicimmer ;  2.  (nav.)  rower. 

NAGUiRE,  NAGUi;RES  [  na-gh^-r J 
adv.  lately;  but  now;  but  just  now;  ** 
ere  while. 

N AlADE  [na-ia-d]  n.  £  (myth.)  naiad  ; 
^  water-nymph. 

N AI-F,  VE  [na-if,  t-v]  adj.  1.  ingenu- 
ous ;  artless ;  unaffected ;  native ;  na- 
tural ;  simple  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  simple  ;  inno- 
cent. 

S'/n. — NaIf,  naturel.  What  ie  ndif  springs 
from  the  subieot  without  effort;  what  is  naturtl 
belongs  emialjy  to  the  subject,  but  is  evolved  only 
by  reflection. 

NAIF  [na-if]  n.  m.  (liter.,  paint)  naif 
(nature  without  art). 
NAIN  [nin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £  dwarf. 

—  jaune,  (cards)  Pope  Joan.  Taille 
de  — ,  dwarfishness.  De  — ,  dwarfish  ; 
en  — ,  dwarfishly. 

NAIN,  E,  adj.  1.  (bot)  dwarf;  2. 
(zool.)  dwarf. 


Nais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iinpn^i, 
2d  sing,  of  NAiiRB. 

Naissais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

NAISSANCE  [n^-san-s]  n.  £  1.  |  I 
birth;  2.  ||  nativity;  3.  §  birth;  extrity 
tion  ;  descent;  4.  §  birth;  beginniriff  • 
origin ;  rise ;  spHng ;  5.  (arch.)  spi-irtff. 
ing;  6.  dawn;  7.  (arch.)  (of  ubhcaj 
spandrel. 

Anniversaire  de  la  — ,  birth-d^tf , 
droit  de  — ,  =-right ;  fete  de  raBniTvS»< 
saire  de  la  — ,  1.  =-day ;  2.  =.-night, 
jour  de  — ,  ^-day ;  lieu  de — ,  T=-placs, 
native  place  ;  place  ofo.'s  nativity ;  ** 
nativity  ;  ligne  de  — ,  (arch.)  springing- 
line;  niveau  de  — ,  (arch.)  springing- 
level.  De  — ,  1.  by  =;  2.  from  o.'s  =; 
de  basse  — ,  base-born ;  low-born;  de 
haute  — ,  high-born;  de  —  legitimj, 
true-born  ;  des  sa  — ,  from  o.'s  =:.  Doc- 
ner  —  (a),  1.  ||  §  to  give  =  (to) ;  2.  \  ia 
give  being  (to);  8.  §  to  give  rise  (to); 
prendre  — ,  to  have,  to  take  o.'s  rise. 

NAISSANT,  E  [ne-san,  t]  adj.  1.  [  in 
font ;  coming  into  the  loorld ;  2.  I  6«. 
ginning  to  grow ;  3.  ||  §  rising,  spring- 
ing up ;  4.  §  infant ;  nascent;  rising , 
5.  §  incipient. 

Naissant,  pres.  p.  of  NaItrb. 

Naisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  smg. 

Naissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impora.  1st  pL 

Nait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Naitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

NAiTRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

NAlTRE  [n*-tr]  V.  n.  (irr.)  (naissaot-; 
ne;  ind.  pres.  nais;  notjs  naissons; 
pret  NAQtjis ;  subj.  pres.  naisse)  1.  J  { 
to  be  born ;  2.  ||  (of  plants)  (de,  from, 
out  of)  to  gro^o ;  3.  ||  §  to  rise ;  to  spring 
^'P !  4.  §  to  rise ;  to  arise ;  to  take  o.'s 
rise;  to  take  o.'s  origin ;  to  spring;  ^ 
to  start  up ;  5.  **  §  to  dawn. 

A  — ,  1.  II  §  unborn  ;  2.  1  ungot ;  wj- 
goften.  Faire  — ,  1.  ||  §  to  bring  fort/,; 
2.  §  to  call  itito  ea-istejice  ;  to  callfi^rtf, ; 
to  give  rise  to ;  1  to  make  ;  faire  —  diu0 
sa  tote  des  id6es  nouvelles,  to  inspirtt  a 
witli  new  ideas. 

Nk,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  NaItkb)  L 
\  born;  by  birth  j  2.  §  naiuraUy. 

Bien  — ,  1.  high-born;  2.  well-i%- 
clined,  disposed  ;  mal  — ,  1.  low-z=. ;  2. 
ill-incUned,  disposed  •  noii  —  ||,  i.  u« 
born;  2.  ungot;   un  gotten;   mort--- 

still-:= ;  dead--=. ;  nouveau ,  iiew  ■= 

premier  — ,first-= ;  **  eldest  birtru 

NAlVEMENT  [na-i-v-man]  adv.  \.  **». 
genuously  ;    artlessly  ;    unaffectedly 
naturally ;  simply ;  2.  (b.  s.)  simpf/y  ,■ 
innocejitly. 

NAI VET:6  [na-i-T-t«]  n.  £  1.  nawett ,. 
ingenuousness ;  ai'Uessness ;  unaffected 
simplicity ;  naturalness;  simplicit/y ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  simplicity;  innocence;  8.  (b. 
s.)  simple,  innocent  thing  (action, 
word). 

Avec  — ,  1.  toith  naiveU ;  ingenuou»- 
ly ;  artlessly;  unaffectedly;  natural- 
ly ;  simply  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  simply ;  inno- 
cently. 

NANAN  [na-nan]  n.  m.  J^"  Sweet- 
meats. 

NANKIN  [nan-kin]  n.  m.  nankeen; 
nankin. 

NANTAIS,  E  [nan-tS,i]  adj.  of  Nam- 
tes. 

NANTAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  nativ* 
of  Nantes. 

NANTIR  [nan-tir]  V.  a.  1.  to  give  « 
pledge  to ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  give  into  iU 
hands  of  {a.  o.). 


Nanti,  k,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  N  AIM  ra) 
provided;  stocked. 

Jfitre  —  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  hold,  to  hare  a 
th.  as  a  pledge ;  2.  (torn.)  to  have  a.  tx 
in  o.'s  hands. 

Sb  NANTIR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hold,  to  have 
security  (a  pledge) ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  h.old^ 
to  have  (a.  th.)  in  o.'s  hands ;  8.  (de)  to 
provide  o.'s  self(tm,th) ;  to  secure  (. . .) 
to  make  sure  (of) ;  4  (law)  to  take  pos 
session  (by  way  of  precaution). 

NANTISSEMENT  [nan-ti-.-manl  n.  m 
1.  pledge;  security;  2.  (law)  gige: 
pledge;  8.  (law)  bailmetit;  4.  ^ann 
lien. 

417 


NAR 


NAT 


IfAU 


a  mal ;  a  mule ;  <s  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  rf  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  w  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou jonr ; 


Donner  en  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  give  as 
c  pledge,  necurity  ;  tenir  et'  — ,  {V- 
senses)  1.  to  Iwld  i-n  pledge,  as  a  secu- 
rity ;  2.  (law)  to  hold  in  gage. 

NAPAOi;,  E  [na-pa.86]  adj.  (bot) 
tmpifom ;  ^  turnip-shaped. 

NAPiiK  [na-p«]  n.  £  (mytb.)  na- 
f(ea. 

NiiPEL  [na-pii]  n.  m.  (bot)  monk's- 

MAPHTE,  NAPHTUE  [naf-t]  n.  m. 
(cbem.)  naphtha. 

NAPIFOKME  [na-pi-flSr-m]  adj.  (bot.) 
napiform. ;  *{  turnip-shaped. 

NAPOL]fcON  [ua-po-U-6n]  n.  m.  napo- 
faoTi  (French  gold  coin  worth  15s.  lOnd.). 

NAPOLITAIN,  E  [na-po-U-tin,  e-n]  adj. 
Neapolitan. 

NAPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
Neapolitan. 

NAPPE  [nap]  n.  £  1.  tahle-cloth; 
doth  ;  2.  cloth  (for  the  altar  or  commu- 
nion-table); 3.  (of  water,  &c.)  sheet;  4. 
birds'  net  (for  larks,  quails,  &c.);  5. 
(hunt)  cloth  (skin  of  the  animal  killed). 

Lever,  oter  la  — ,  to  remove  the  cloth  ; 
to  clear  tfie  table ;  mettre  la  — ,  to  lay 
the  cloth ;  mettre  une  —  blauclie,  to  put 
on  a  clean  table-cloth. 

NAPPERON  [na-p-rou]  n.  m.  napkin 
(placed  over  a  table-cloth). 

Naquis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Naitee. 

Naquisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Naquit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

NaquJt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

NAKCISSE  [nar-8i-9]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Narcissus ;  2.  §  Narcissus  (person  en- 
amored of  himself);  3.  (bot)  (genus) 
uaroissus. 

Faux  — ,  —  sauvage,  des  pr^s,  (bot) 
daffodil;  daffodiUy ;  —  tazette,  —  a 
bouquets,  de  Constantinople,  tazetta  ;  ^ 
many-flmoered  narcissus. 

NAECOTINE  [nar-ko-ti-n]  n.  £  (cDem.) 
narcotine ;  opian. 

NAECOTIQUE  [nar-ko-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
tMrcotio  ;  opiate. 

Qnalite  — ,  (med.)  narcoticness.  Avec 
US  eflfet  — ,  (med.)  narcotieally. 

NAECOTIQUE,  a  m,  (med.)  nar- 
OC>tic. 

NAED  [nar]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  mat- 
grass  ;  2.  nard  (ointment) ;  3.  (pharm.) 
iiard. 

Faux  — ,  —  d'ltalie,  (bot)  common 
lavender;  —  indien,  spikenard;  — 
•erre,  mat-grass  (species).  —  de  Cr6te, 
de  montague,  garden  valerian.  De  — , 
(pharm.)  nardine. 

NARGUE  [nar.g]  n.  f  X  plague. 

—  de  !  1.  a  Jig  for  I  2.  a  plague  on  ! 
Dire  —  de,  to  say  one  does  not  car6  a 
fig  for  (a.  th.) ;  faire  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  (pers.) 
to  set  at  defiance;  2.  §  (th.)  to  shame 
(be  superior  to  a.  th.). 

NAEGUER  [nar-ghe]  V.  a.  to  set  at  de- 
fiance ;  to  hid  defiance  to. 

NARINE  [na-ri-n]  n.  f.  1.  +  (pers.) 
nostril ;  2.  (of  certain  animals)  nostril. 

NARQUOIS  [n„r-koa]  n.  m.,  E  [.]  n.  f. 
X  1.  sharper  ;  2.  banterer. 

Parler  — ,  to  speak,  to  talk  slang. 

NARQU0I8,  E,  adj.  J  crafty;  cjtw- 
%Ung ;  sly. 

NARRA-TEUR     [nar-ra-tear]      n.     m., 

TRICE  [iri-e]  n.  £  narrator;  relater; 
reciter. 

NAREATI-F,  VE  [nar-ra-tir,  i-v]  adj. 
(th.)  narrative;  narratory. 

NARRATION  [nar-ra-sion]  n.  f.  1.  nar- 
mtion ;  relation ;  recital ;  2.  (rhet) 
narraiion. 

En  forme  de  — ,  narratively. 

NAERi;  [nar-r«]  n.  m.  narration ; 
narrative ;  recital;  statement. 

En  forme  de  — ,  narratively.  Faire 
!• —  de.  to  narrate;  to  relate;  to  re- 
eitfi  ;  to  sUite. 

NAEEER  [narr*]  V.  a.  to  narrate;  to 
relate ;  to  recital ;  to  state. 

Qui  aime  u  --,  (pers.)  narrative; 
iUcing  to  narrate,  to  relate. 

Sim. — N>RHKR,  KACONTER,  CoNTER.       We    nOT- 

.<WM  (Tuirra.f)  with  study  or  art,  in  nrder  to  intert'St 
w  audienct  or  pfc'pusiiesa  the  public  iu  uur  fuvur. 
Wf.  racon{ont  yrectmnt)  with  minuteneae,  for  the 
^MrpoRe  of  impartinff  toothers  a  correct  knowit-dife 
ifdstaila.     We  finU^nt  (-*/a(tf>  in  fomuLar  style. 

41H 


what  we  consider  cjtlculated  to  afford  pleasure  or 

NAEVAX  [nar-yal]  n.  m.  (mam.)  nar- 
what ;  narwal ;  *i  sea-unicorn ;  ^ 
v/iiicorn-fish. 

NARWAHL,  n.  m.  V.  Narval. 

NASAL,  E  [nazal]  adj.  1.  (anat)  na- 
sal; of  the  nose;  2.  (gram.)  nasal. 

N  AS  ALE  [na-zB-l]  n.  £  (gram.)  nasal. 

NASALEMENT  [  na-ia-1-man  ]  adv. 
(gram.)  nasally. 

NASAUTi;  [na-ra-Ut«]  n.  £  (gram.) 
nasality. 

NASARDE  [na-iar-d]  n.  tfiUip  on  the 
nose ;  fillip. 

Hornme  a  — s  J,  laughing-stock.  Don- 
ner une  — ,  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  fillip  on 
t/ie  nose ;  to  fillip. 

NASARDER  [na-iar-d«]  V.  a.  1.  n  to 
fillip  on  the  nose;  to  fillip;  2.  §  to 
mock ;  to  make  game  of;  8.  §  to  brave; 
to  defy ;  to  bid  defiance  to;  4.  §  to  per- 
secute. 

NASEAU  [na-ift]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
nostril. 

Fendeur  de  — x,  boaster;  braggart; 
braggadocio. 

NASILLANT,  E  [na-zi-ian,  t*]  adj. 
speaking  through  the  nose. 

NASILLADR,  E  [na-zi-iar,  d*]  adj. 
snufiiing. 

NASILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  snuffler  ; 
perso7i  that  speaks  through  his  nose. 

NASILLEMENT  [na-zi-i-man*]  n.  m. 
snufiiing  ;  .^peaking  through  the  nose. 

NASILLER  [iia-ii-i«*]  V.  n.  to  s^iuffle ; 
to  speak  tiirough  t/ie  nose;  to  speak 
zeith  a  twang. 

NASILLEU-E  [na-ii-iear]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eii-z*]  n.  £  snujjier. 

NASILLONKER  [na-ii-io-n4*]  V.  n.  to 
snuffle;  to  speak  somewhat  through 
the  nose;  to  speak  with  something  of  a 
twang. 

NASSE  [na-s]  n.  £  (fish.)  wear;  weir ; 
bownet. 

£tre  dans  la  —  ^,  to  be  in  a  scrape, 
hobble. 

NATAL,  E  [natal]  adj.,  pi.  — s,  (th.) 
native  ;  natal ;  of  o.'s  birth ;  birth .... 

1.  Pays  — ,  native  cminlru  :  C"Wn(ry  of  o.'a  birth  ; 
birth-/»/fjfce;  snl  — ,  natal  «ot7. 

Jour  — ,  birth-day ;  natal  day. 
NATATION    [na-ta-.i6n]    n.   £   sioim^ 
ming. 
£cole  de  — .  =-school. 

NATATOIRE  [na-ta-toa-r]  adj.  (did.) 
natatory. 

Vessie  — ,  (ich.)  swim. 

NATI-F,  VE  [na-Uf,  i-v]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.) 
native;  2.  §  native;  natural;  3.  (min.) 
7iative. 

1.  filre  —  de  Paris,  de  Lyon,  to  be  a  native  of 
J'arU,  Imos. 

£tre  —  de  1,  to  &e  a  native  of. 

NATIF  [na-tif  ]  n.  m.  native. 

NATION  [na-sion]  n.  £  1.  nation;  2. 
-f-  nation  (inhdels) ;  people ;  3.  t  (univ.) 
college  (company  of  masters). 

De  — s  di verses,  of  divers  nations; 
**  many-nationed ;  par  — s,  in  =:s. 

Si/n. — Nation,  peuple.  Peupte  signifies  simply 
a  cfTJlection  of  individuals  living  in  the  same  place  ; 
a  nation  (nation)  is  a  peuple  {  pc'pte)  that  have  a 
common  origin.  The  Romans  are  n..t  called  the 
Roman  nation  {nation\  inasmuch  as  they  were  not 
from  the  same  original  st*jck  ;  but  the  Roman  peu- 
ple {people),  because  they  merely  lived  under  one 
and  the  same  form  of  government. 

NATIONAL,  E  [ua-«io-nal]  adj.  1.  na- 
tional ;  2.  home-born ;  home-bred. 

Eendre  — ,  to  nationalize. 

NATIONALEMENT  [na-aio-na-l-mui] 
adv.  nationaJli/. 

NATIONALISEK  [na-iio-na-li-.^]  V.  a. 
to  nationalize. 

NATIONALIT:fe  [n»-.io-na-li-t«]  n.  £ 
nationtility. 

NATIONAUX  [n«-8io-n6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
natives. 

NATIVITI^:  [na-ti.vi-t6]  n.  £  1.  -f  (of 
Christ,  the  Virgin  Mary,  and  some 
saints)  nativity;  birth;  2.  (astr.)  na- 
tivity. 

Dresser,  j.-^er  la  —  de  q.  n.,  faire  le 
theme  de  la  —  de  q.  a,  to  east  a.  o.'s 
7iatdvit)/. 

NATRON  [n»-tr6n]  NATEUM  [n«- 
trom]  n.  m.  (min.)  natron. 


NATTE  [na-t]  n.  t  1.  mat  (of  straw 
r^ish,  weed);  2.  matting;  3.  rush-mat, 
4.  straw-mat ;  5.  (of  hair)  plait ;  plait- 
ing ;  6.  (of  silk,  thread,  Ac,  made  of  3 
threads)  plait ;  plaiting ;  7.  (bu.) 
twist  (twisted  roll). 

NATTER  [na-t6]  V.  a.  1.  to  mat;  1.  0 
plait ;  3.  to  plait  the  niane  of  (a  h,(c«6l 

NATTIER  [na-tif]  a  m.  1  ttvd 
maker ;  2.  siraw-plaiter, 

NATURALISATION  [  na-w-  .i-U^ 
sion]  n.  £  naturalization. 

Lettres  de  — ,  letters  of=^. 

NATUEALISEE  [na-m-ra-U  ..]  V.  \ 
to  naturalize. 

Natuealise,  e,  pa.  p.  naturalized. 

Non  — ,  unnaturalized. 

NATURALISME  [na-tu-ra-linn]  n,  in. 
(did.)  naturaltsm ;  naturalness. 

NATUEALISTE  [na-tu-ra-lU-t]  B.  m. 
1.  naturalist;  2.  luitui'alist  tj)er»oB 
that  stuffs  animals). 

NATUEALlTjfc  [na-tu-ra-U-W]  n.  £  1. 
qvality,  state  of  a  native;  2.  quality, 
state  of  a  person  naturalized. 

I>roit  de  — ,  right  of  a  native ;  lettres 
de  — ,  letters  of  naturalization. 

NATURE  [na-tii-r]  n.  £  1.  II  nature;  2. 
kind  (produce,  commodity);  3.  (arts) 
nature ;  life. 

—  inaniraee,  morte,  (arts)  inanimate, 
still  nature.  £tat  de  ce  qui  est  contra 
la  — ,  unnaturalness.  Contraire  a  la  — , 
unnatural,  contrary  to  =.  Contraire- 
ment  a  la  — ,  unnaturally  ;  centre  — , 

1.  unnatural;  *  unnative ;  2.  uiMtatu- 
rally  ;  dd  —  . . . ,  (  F.  senses)  . . .  -rao- 
turedly ;  d'aprC-s  — ,  (arts)  from  =  ; 
from,  to  the  life ;  de  double  — ,  double- 
natured  ;  de  la  meme  —  (que),  con- 
natural (to) ;  de  sa  — ,  by  = ;  natural- 
ly;  d'une  —  diffcrente  (de),  unconga- 
n ial  (to) ;  en  — ,  in  kind  (not  in  money) 
en  etat  de  simple  — ,  in  a  state  of  = ; 
stark  naked ;  hors  — ,  beside  tiatur^ 
Secarter,  s"eloigner  de  la  — ,  to  d-emaa% 
to  depart  from  =;;  forcer  — ,  to  forue 
= ;  payer  en  — ,  to  pay  in  kind ;  payer 
le  tribut  a  la  — ,  to  pay  =  her  tribvfit 
(to  die) ;  to  pay  the  debt  of=.  **»  L'ha- 
bitude  est  une  seconde  — ,  habit  is  « 
second  ^. 

_NATUREL,  LE  [na-ta.r«]  adj.  1.  |  S 
(a,  to;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  natural;  2.  $ 
native ;  untaught ;  inbred  ;  /lome- 
bor-n;  home-bred;  3.  §  genuine  (not 
false);  4  §  congeoiiol;  genial;  5.  (of 
children)  natural. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  1  §  unnatural ;  2.  )j 
unnative;  3.  §  iiot  genuine;  4.  §  im- 
congenial;  ungenial.  Caractere  non 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  unnaturabiess.  Priver 
des  sentiments  — s,  to  unnaturalise. 

NATUREL,  n.  m.  1.  nature  (natural 
Inclination);  dispositioii ;  temper;  2. 
nature  (inherent  property);  natural- 
ness; 3.  nature  (natural  case);  4.  na- 
turalness (absence  of  affectation) ;  5.  na- 
tural feeling  (between  parents  and 
children) ;  feeling ;  6.  feeling ;  human- 
ity ;  7.  native  (person  born  in  a  place) ; 
8.  (arts)  7iature;  naturulnexs ;  life. 

Bon,  heiu'eux — ,  good-7iature ;  good 
disposition ;  mauvais  — ,  ill-=i ;  bad 
disposition;  plus  grand,  plus  petit  que 
le  — ,  (arts)  larger,  sinaller  than  life. 
An  — ,  1.  to  the  life ;  2.  (arts)  naturally  ; 
3.  (culin.)  dressed,  cooked  simply ; 
d'apres  le  — ,  (arts)  from  = ;  de  —  . . . , 
. .  .-natured  ;  d'un  bon  — ,  good-na- 
tured ;  de  mauvais  — ,  ill-natured ; 
sans  — ,  unnatural.  Manquer  de  — ,  1, 
(of  affected  persons)  to  lack  the  sim- 
plicity of  nature ;  2.  (of  parents  a;i:f 
children)  to  be  destitute  of,  to  be  wanir 
ing  in  natural  affection ;  3.  to  lack,  tii 
be  destitute  of  feeling,  humanity. 

NATURELLEMENT  [na-tu-rA-1-miL; 
adv.  1.  II  §  naturally ;  iiot  unnaturaJln/ ; 

2.  II  by  nature ;  3.  §  natively ;  4.  §  g^mu 
ineli/  ;  5.  §  naturally ;  1  of  course. 

NAUFEAGE  [n6-fra-j]  n.  m.  (  §  ship 
wreck;  wreck. 

Debris  d'un  — ,  wreck.  Faire  — ,  |  i 
1.  to  be  shipwrecked,  wrecked ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  h<i  wrecked. ;  to  wreck ;  to  be  ciUl 
attiry ;  faire  faire  — ,  1.  I  §  to  «/4i/» 
wreck;  to  wreck :  2.  (nav.)  to  wrfck. 


NAV 

NEC 

NEa 

oil  joute; 

eii,  jen ;  eu  jcune ; 

eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ; 

rm.  bon ;  wn  brtm ; 

♦11  liq. 

*?n  liq. 

NATJFKAG'fe.  E  [n6-fra-j«]  a.lj.  1  § 
ihipiorecked ;  tc  recked. 

Navlre  — ,  wreck:  fttre  — ,\A%tohe 
ihipierecked,  wrecked ;  2.  (nav.)  to  he 
wrecked ;  to  be  cast  mcay. 

NAULAGE  [n5-la-j]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
(>n  the  Mediterranean)//'^;/*^. 

NAUMACUIE  [nft.m.i-ghi]  n.  f.  (Rom. 
int.)  naurnachia  (representation  of  a 
Baval  ensagement"). 

NADS^ABOND,  E  [n6-i«-a-b6n,  d]  adj. 
I  ynauneous ;  nauKeating. 

Nature  — e,  qnalite  de  oe  qni  est  — , 
nauseousness.  D'une  maniere  — e  I  §, 
naiiseoiisly. 

NAUS]fcE  [n6-j«]  n.  f.  1.  J  (de.  a()  nau- 
tea;  qualm;  2.  §  loathing ;  disgust. 

Avoir,  6prouver  des  — s,  1.  |1  to  nnu- 
eeate ;  to  he  nauseated ;  io  he  qualmish ; 
2.  ^  to  be  sick ;  avoir,  6i>rouver  des  — s 
ie,  io  nauseate ;  exciter,  provoquer  des 
— 8,  1.  H  to  ececite  na  usea  ;  2.  ^  to  make 
tick.    Qui  a  des  — ,  qualmish 

NAUTLLE  [D6-ti-i]  n.  m.  (molL)  nau- 
tilus. 

—  papyrac^,  = ;  argorHt/uta. 
NAUTIQUE  [n6-ti-k]  adj.  nautical; 

nautic. 

NAUTIQUEMENT  [.»ft-ti-k-man]  adv. 
nautically ;  in  a  nautuxil  manner. 

NAUTONN-IER  [nf-to-ni^]  n.  m., 
ifeRE  [i-r]  n.  f.  1.  *  mariner ;  2.  (of  the 
Btyx)  ferri/^man ;  hoat-<nan. 

NAVAL,  E  [na-val]  ad|.,  pi.  — s,  naval. 

NAVARRAIS,  E  [ni-va-rA,!]  adj;  of 
Navarre. 

NAVARRAIS,  p.  a  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
native  of  Navarre. 

NAV^E  [na-vs]  n.  f  Hat-load. 

NAVET  [na-ve]  n.  m.  Hbot)  turnip; 
2.  (hort.)  root. 

NAVETTE  [na-vJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  (hot) 
British  rape  ;  esculent  rape  ;  2.  rape- 
teed ;  cole-seed. 

Graine  de  — ,  rape-SiHd ;  huile  de  — , 
rape  oil:  rape-se^d  oil. 

NAVETTE  [na-vj-t]  n.  C  1.  netting- 
needle;  2.  (weav.)  shwtUe. 

—  volante,  (weav.)  fly-shuttle.  Faire 
oonrir  la  — ,  to  ply  the  shuttle ;  faire  la 
-—  S,  1.  (pers.)  to  do  nothing  but  run 
about;  2.  (th.)  to  go  backward  and 
forward;  .3.  (com.)  to  he  engaged  in 
accommodation  hills;  faire  faire  la  — 
k,  to  Send  (a.  o.)  about  constantly. 

NAVICULAIRE  [na-vi-ku-U-r]  adj.  1. 
(anat)  namcular ;  2.  (bot.)  navicular  ; 
ooat-sliaped. 

Os  — ,  (vet.)  wheel. 

NAVIGABILI'li:  [na-i-ffR-bi-ii-t*]  n. 
f.  1.  navigableness ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  (of 
ships)  sea^ioorthiness. 

NAVIGABLE  [na-vi-ga-W]  adj.  nam- 
gahle. 

NAVIGATEUR  [na-vi-jra-taur]  n.  m. 
navigator ;  seaman ;  sai'or. 

NAVIGATEUR, adj.  sea-faring;  ad- 
dicted to  natigation, 

NAVIGATION  [na-yi-ga-sion]  n.  C  1. 
navigation ;  2.  voyage. 

—  cotiere,  commmi  navigation ;  — 
hanturi^ie,  proper  =; ;  —  interieure,  iii^ 
land  z=,  —  au  longcour8,/)/'o/>er  =:.  — 
ik  la  vapeur,  steam,  =.  Inconnii  a  la  — , 
1.  unamvigable ;  2.  wnnavigated.  Droit 
ie  — ,  z=.-due ;  journal  de  — ,  (nav.)  log- 
\iook.  En  bon  etat  de  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships) 
iea-worthii. 

NAVIGUER  [na-vi-gii6]  V.  n.  1.  to  na- 
vigate ;  to  sail ;  2.  (f.uE, ...)  to  nami- 
jate ;  3.  (nav.)  (contbe,  ...)  to  head 
■  waves). 

Ou  l"on  n'a  pas  navigu6, 1.  iinna/oi- 
fated;  2.  unnavigrble. 

NAVILLE  [na-vi-i*]  n.  f.  canal  (fimaW 
•ne  for  irrigation). 

NAVIRE  [na.vi-r]  n.  m.  l.ship;  ves- 
tal; 2.  (astr.)  Argo;  the  ship;  3.  (cona. 
lav.)  ship  ;  bottom. 

—  dagrement,  de  plaisir,  pleasure 
yacht;  le  —  Ar^o,  1.  the  .ship  Argo ;  2. 
(astr.)  Argo;  the  ship  ;  —  de  proprietu 
irtrangere,  (com.  n&v.)  foreign  ship,  bot- 
tom; —  k  vapeur,  steam,er  ;  steamship., 
vessel ;  —  h  vapeur  arme  en  guerre,  ar- 
med steamer.  Courtier  de  — ,  ship- 
iroker ;  fournisseur  de  — ,  (com.)  -ihip- 
HMndler.    llo  1  du  — ,  ho !  ship  ahoy  ! 


hna  the  ship,  ahoy  !  Sans  — ,  ityithout  a 
ship ;  **  shipless. 

NAVRANT,  E  [na-vran.t]  adj.  heart- 
rending ;  heart-breaking. 

NAVRER  [nA-vri]  V.  a.  (de,  ipith)  1.  + 
I  to  wound ;  2.  §  to  rend  (the  heart);  to 
break ;  3.  §  to  re^id,  to  break  the  lieart 
of  {a.  o.). 

Navre,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  the  heart)  rent; 
broken  ;  2.  (pers.)  broken-hearted. 

Avoir  le  coeur  —  §,  to  be  broken- 
hearted. 

NAVEURE  [na-yrt-r]  n.  £+  1  wound  ; 
contuMon. 

NAZAR^EN  [na-ia-r«-m]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
[J-n]  p.  n.  f  1.  (.Jew.  ant.)  Naza,rite ;  2. 
Nazarene  (early)  Christian. 

N.  B.  initial  letters  of  Nota  bene. 

N.  D.  initial  letters  of  Notre-dame. 

NE  [nj]l.  (first  part  of  a  negation) ...; 
2.  (constitutes  a  negation  by  itself  after  a 
very  few  verbs  [ces.'^er,  oser,  poii/voir, 
and  sarnir,  in  the  sense  of  can  and  to  be 
uncerttiiti].  with  which  the  second  part 
of  the  negation  may  be  omitted)  not ;  3. 
(expletive  after  certain  verbs  and  parti- 
cular conjunctions  and  comparatives) . . . 

1.  Je  —  le  lui  dnnne  pas,  1  do  wt  give  it  to  him; 
ie  —  le  lui  ai  jamais  donr.^,  /  h(tve  neve-  giten  it  to 
him  ;  je  —  lili  ai  rien  d"nn^,  /  hare  giyfn  ^im  no- 
thing; je  —  le  dis  ni  —  le  pensc,  /  tieit^fr  sa>j  nor 
think  to.  i.  II  —  cesse  de  gronder  he  does  not 
cease  scolding;  je  n'cise  lui  parler,  I  dare  not  tpiak 
to  him  ;  je  —  puis  me  taire,  I  cannot  remain  si'evt  ; 

—  botigez,  do  nnt  9tir ;  il  —  sortira  de  plusieura 
jours,  he  will  not  go  out  for  sei^eraf  da'ia.  3.  Je 
craius  que  cela  —  soit,  ifear  that  is  ;  je  —  doute 
pna  que  eela  —  suit,  /  do  not  doubt  thai  is ;  \e  — 
nie  paa  que  cela  —  soil,  /  dn  not  dent/  that  ts  ;  a 
moins  que  cela  —  ^oh,  un/ess  thatis;'de  orj,inte, 
de  peur  que  cela  —  6t_>h,/or fear  that  sh"uhi  6e. 

—  ...  que,  only  ;  but ;  ^  nothing  hut. 
N'6tait . . . ,  were  it  not  for  .... 

[Nk  becomes  n'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h;  it 
p'ecedes  the  verb  and  the  pr.  in  the  objerlive  caae. 
In  compound  tenses  it  precedes  the  aux.  and  the 
objective  pron.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

Ni,  E,  pa.  p.  of  NaItre.     V.  Ne  after 

N  A  IT  RE. 

NfiANMOINS  [n«-an-moin]  adv.  never- 
tJieless  ;  notwithstanding ;  however  ;  1 
for  all  that. 

N^ANT  [D«-ar]  n.  m.  1.  nothing; 
naught  ;  2.  nothingness ;  3.  (did.)  ni- 
hility. 

Homme  de  — ,  man  of  straw ;  no- 
body. Mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  set  at  naught; 
2.  (law)  to  annul;  to  quash;  rMuire  au 

—  §,  to  trample  into  dust ;  rentrer  dans 
le  —  II,  to  return  to  nothing. 

NilANT,  adv.  t  1.  nothing ;  naught ; 
2.  no. 

N^BULEUSE  [n«-ba-leu-z]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
cloud;  nebula. 

N:feBULEU-X,  SE  rn«-bu-Ieu,  en-i]  adj. 

1.  I  cloudy;  2.  §  clowly;  clouded; 
gloomy ;  3.  (did.]  nebulous. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  uncloudy ;  2.  §  uncloud- 
ed ;  clear,  ifctat  — ,  1.  cloudiness ;  2. 
(did.)  nebulosity ;  6tat  non  — ,  uncloud- 
edness;  6toile  n«i-buleuse,  (astr.)  nebula. 

NiCESSAIRE  [n6-se-s4-r]  adj.  (a, 
POUR,  to ;  de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  1.  neces- 
sary;  not  unnecessary;  2.  needful; 
requisite. 

Indispensablement  — ,  indispensably 
neces-tary ;  peu  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (  Fi 
senses)  1.  mniecessary  ;  2.*  unn^e^dful. 
Chose — ,  requisite,  fitre — ,(V.  senses) 
to  need  (to);  n"etre  pas  — ,  not  to  be  ne- 
cessary;  to  "tie  um necessary ;  faire  ce 
qui  est  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  do  the  needful ; 
se  rendre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.^sself 
necessary. 

Nli^CESSAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  necessaries; 

2.  work-box ;  3.  dressing-case. 
L'uiiique  — ,  +  the  one  thing  need- 
ful. Faire  le  — ,  to  endeavor  to  make 
o.'s  self  nec»isary ;  se  refuser  le  — ,  to 
reftise  o.'s  self  necessaries ;  ^  to  pinch 
o.'s  self;  soigner  le  — ,  (com.)  to  do  the 
needful.  Veuillez  en  soigner  le — ,  (com.) 
please  to  do  the  needfttl. 

N:6CESSAIREMENT  [n«-.J-86-r-man] 
adv.  necessarilx^. 

NftCESSITANTE  [nS-sJ-si-tan-t]  adj. 
f.  1.  (of  necessity)  absolute;  2.  (theol.) 
(of  srace)  compul-iory. 

NfiCESSITi;  [n«-ie-si-t«]  n.  f  (de,  to; 
q2ie  [sul;  ])  1.  necessity ;  2.  necessari- 


ness ;  3.  necessity  (obligation);  ive«d; 
eayigency ;  4.  necessity;  want;  5.  n* 
cessity  (indigence);  need;  want;  6.  --s, 
(pi.)  necessaries. 

1.  II  I'aut  se  soumettre  a  la  — ,  ice  must  sytrnit  tt 
necessity.  3.  Quel  —  y  a-t-il  qui  vmis  faciei  ,■» 
voyage?  what  necessity  is  there  Jt>r  i/mtr  takn.gtKoit 
journeu  f  what  w  the  need  of  r/our  taHn^  (4* 
journey  f  5.  II  est  dans  la  —  de  t<'iut,  he  ie  i%  wuil 
rf  evert/  thing,  6.  Les  — s  de  vie,  the  ner^sftariei  / 

—  d^sagr^able,  fticheuse.  disagrssahif 
necess-ity.  Dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  1.  nsc««- 
sitous;  in  ==,  want;  2.  under  a  =  (to) 
de  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  necessitous  ;  2.  n*. 
ce.'^sanly ;  de  —  necessitante  \,  abso- 
lutely necessary;  de  toute  — ,  indit- 
pensahly  necessary ;  par  — ,from  ■=.  • 
out  of  =:;  sans  — ,  unnecessarily; 
without  any  =.  Aller  &  ses  — s,  to  go  io 
the  necessary ;  §tre,  se  trouver  dans  la 

—  (de),  to  he  under  the  =  (of) ;  faire  de 

—  vertu,  to  make  a  virtue  of=z ;  mettre 
q.  u.  dans  la  —  (de),  to  lay  a.  o.  under 
the  =  (of) ;  r6duire  &  la  —  (de),  to  neces- 
sitate (a.  o.)  (to);  se  trouver  dans  la  — 
(dex  to  be  under  a  ■=^  (of).  Quelle  —  y 
a-t-il  de  ?  wh^at  need  oft  what  need  i» 
there  off  **^  —  n'a  pas  de  loi,  =  knowi 
no  law. 

Ni:CESSITER  [n«-ai-.i-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
corrtpel ;  to  lay  binder  the  necessity 
(of ) ;  2.  to  neoe.ssitate ;  to  render  nece*- 
sart/. 

n:6cessiteu  -  X,  se  [nd-.j-.i-t«4, 

eu-z]  adj.  7>ecessitous ;  needy  ;  indigent. 

"  NEC  PLUS  ULTRA  "  [n^k-plu-.iil. 
tra]  ne  plus  ultima. 

Arriver  au  — ,  to  arrive  at  o.''8  ttt 
most. 

NlilCROLOGE  [n«-kro-l"-j]  n.  m.  or>i- 
tuary ;  hook  of  necrology. 

N:fiCEOLOGIE  [n*-kro-lo-ji]  D.  £  necro- 
logt/ ;  obituary. 

NfiCROLOGIQUE  [n^-kro-lo-ji  k]  tOi. 
necrological ;  obituary. 

N:feCROMANCE  [  ni-kro-man-.  ],  Nt- 
CEOMANCIE  [n6-kro-man-8i]  n.  £  neOTO- 
mancy. 

Tour  de  — ,  necromantic.  Par  — ,  wj- 
crownntically. 

NfeCROMANCIEN    [  n6-kro-man-«-l»  \ 

n.  m.,  NE  [^-n]  n.  £  necromancer. 

NfiCROMANT  [nS-kro-man]  n.  m.  n«- 
cromancer. 

N:feCR<)POLE  [n«-kro.po-l]  n.  f  (ant.) 
necropolis  (burial-ground) ;  **  city  of 
the  dead. 

NECROSE  [n«-kr6-z]  n.  f  (med.)  ««- 
crosi.i. 

NECTAIRE  [nJk-tJ-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  L 
nectary ;  honey-cup ;  honey-pore  ;  % 
honey-scale ;  honey-spot. 

Du  — ,  (bot.)  neciarial ;  nectarous. 

NECTAR  [nek-tar]  n.  m.  ||  §  nectar. 

De  — ,  1.  (?/■=;  2.  nectarean ;  necta 
reous. 

NfiERLANDAIS,  E  [n6-Jr-lan-d4,  •] 
adj.  (f  the  Netherlands. 

N^ERLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  the  Netherlands. 

NEF  [n4f]  n.  £  1.  t  ship;  2.  (of 
churches)  n.ave. 

—  laterale,  side  aisle.  Moulin  h  — , 
water-mill  erected  on  a  boat. 

N6FASTE  [n^-fas-t]  adj.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
(of  days)  of  rest ;  2.  of  solemn  festivals ; 
3.  of  piihlio  mourning;  4.  inauspi- 
cious; ill-omened. 

NfeFLE  [nJ-fl]  n.  £  (bot)  medlar. 

NfiFLIER  [E«-fli-^]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
medlar:  medlar-tree. 

NfiGATI-F,  VE  [n«-ga.tif,  i-v]  adj.  t 
v^egative ;  2.  (pers.)  'ncHned  to  refutaj 
3.  (slg.)  negative ;  4  {did.)  privativt .;  tt. 
(electr.)  negative. 

Avoir  Vair  — ,  (pors.)  to  look,  inei'i'^i 
to  refuse  every  thing;  6tre  — ,  (p«r&-) 
to  refuse  ahcays. 

NjfeQATION  [n«-ga-.i5n]  n.  £  1.  n4ga- 
tion ;  2.  (did.)  privati/ve  ;  3.  (gram.)  ne- 
gation ;  negative. 

A  vec  — ,  (gram.)  negatively  ;  par  ttn« 
— .  in  the  negative. 

NEGATIVE  [n6-ga-ti-v]  n.  £  1.  nega- 
tive (proposition);  2.  r^usal;  8.  (gram.) 
negative ;  negation. 

Ni:GATI VEMENT      [  n*  ga-ti-v-min  ] 
sdv.  1.  negatively  ;  vn  tKe  negative ;  2 
41» 


NEI 


NKli 


NET 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  efeve;  elete;  ^.je;  «  il ;  *  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  «5  mort;  miuc;  «  sure;  o-^jonr; 


(did,)  pri/catively;    3.    (gram.)   w^eyo- 

Decider  — ,  to  negative ;  repondre  — , 
to  reply  negatively,  in  the  negative. 

^ 6GLIG:6  [ne-gUj^]  n.  m.  undress ; 
negligee. 

En  — ,  wndressed;  in  an  undress; 
in  negligee. 

N:6GLIGEMENT  [n«-gU-j-man]  n.  m. 
(arts)  neglect. 

NjfeGLlGEMMENT  [  n«-gli-ja-man  ] 
•Sv.  negligently ;  with  negligence. 

NEGLIGENCE  [n«-gii-jan-B]  n.  f.  1. 
iMglect ;  negligence ;  2.  negligence  (ha- 
bitual); 3.  (fine  arts,  liter.)  negligence. 

Par  — ,  neglectfully ;  negligently  ;  by, 
from,  through  negligence. 


NilGLlGENT,  E  [ni-gU-jan,  t]  adj.  1. 
'ul;  ' 
tory. 


negligent;  neglectful;  2.  remiss;  dila- 


N:6GLIGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  negli- 
g<ent  person ;  neglecter. 

NtGLIGER  [n«-gU-j6]  V.  a  1.  {de,  to) 
to  neglect;  2.  to  be  negligent,  neglect- 
ful of;  to  be  a  neglecter  of;  3.  to  omit; 
to  pass  over ;  to  pass  by ;  4.  to  slight ; 
not  to  notice. 

^ersonne  qui  neglige,  ( V.  senses)  neg. 
lecter  {of).  Qui  ntTglige,  riegligent  (of) ; 
neglectful  (of) ;  qui'  ne  nt-glige  pas, 
iiioiightfid  (of) ;  mindful  (of). 

Neglige,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Negu- 
obr)  unnoticed  (unrespected) ;  slighted. 

8b  negligee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  neglect  o.'s 
self;  to  neglect  o.'«  persmi ;  2.  to  be  neg- 
ligent (of  o.'s  duty,  o.'s  profession,  o.'s 
works);  to  be  careless;  3.  (fine  arts, 
liter.)  to  conimit  negligences. 

NJfeGOCE  [n«.go-8]  n.  m.  trade  (of 
private  individuals) ;  traffic;  business. 

Entendre  bien  le  — ,  to  understand 
husines.t  well,  thoroughly ;  entrer  dans 
le  —  se  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to  enter  into, 
to  ooTumence,  to  set  upz^;  faire —  de 
. . . ,  to  deal  in  ...;  faire  un  . . .  — ,  (b.  s.) 
U>  carry  on.  a  ...  trade,  business ;  quit- 
ter le  — ,  to  quit,  leave,  retire  from.  =:. 

nEgociabilit:^  [  n«-go-ki-a-bi-ii-t«  ] 

B.  f  (com.)  negotiability. 

NEGOCIABLE  [  n^-go-si-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(eom.)  1.  negociiihle;  2.  transferable. 

N^GOCIANT  [n«-go-«i-an]  n.  m.  mer- 
ohant. 

En  — ,  merchant-like. 

NEGOCIA-TEUR  [n«-go-.i-a-t«nr]  n. 
m.  TRICE  [tri-B]  n.  f.  1.  negotiator ;  2. 
transactor  (of  business). 

NEGOCIATION  [n6-go-«-4..i6n]  n.  C 
1.  negotiation;  2.  negotiation  (action); 
transaction ;  treaty ;  3.  (com.)  negoti- 
fction. 

—  contraire,  cotmter  negotiation. 
En  — ,  negotiating :  in  treaty.  f;tre 
en  — ,  to  be  negotiating ;  to  be  in  treaty ; 
terminer  une  — ,  to  close  a  =,  trans- 
action. 

Nf;GOCIER  [n«-go-.i#]  V.  a  1.  to  ne- 
gotiate ;  2.  (com.)  to  negotiate ;  to  be 
in  treaty  for. 

Se  neoocier,  pr.  v.  1.  (com.)  to  he  ne- 
gotiated ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  negotiating. 

N:fcGOCIEli,  V.  n.  1.  to  negotiate;  to 
be  in  treaty ;  2.  to  trade ;  to  traffi^i, 

—  en to  trade,  to  deal  in 

NEGRAILLE  [ni-gra-i*]  n.  £  (b.  8.) 

neyro-race. 

Nt;6RE  [nj,-gr]  n.  m.  1.  negro;  2. 
negr-o-boy. 

jeune,  petit  — ,  negro-boy  ;  —  mar- 
ton,  runawai/  =:. 

NilGRERIE  [n«-gr6-ri]  n.  £  barra- 
coon;  negro-barracks. 

N:6GRESSE  [n6-gr^-B]  n.  £  1.  negress; 
t.  negro-woman  ;  8.  negro-girl. 

Jeune,  petite  — ,  negro-girl. 

N:fiGRlER  [n^-gri  6]  n.  m.  slavi-ship, 
US'ver. 

N:6GRIER,  adj.  m.  of  slawJi. 

Batiment  — ,  stave-ship  ;  slaver  ;  ca- 
pltaine  — ,  captain  of  a  slave-ship, 
lla'ver. 

NlfcGRILLGN  [n^-gri-ion]  n.  rj.,  NE 
[  o-n*  ]  n.  f  negro-boy ;  negro-girl. 

N:6GR0MANCIEN,  v.   Nkoboman- 

OIEN. 

NETGE  [nj-j]  n.  £  1.  |  snow;   2.  § 
tnowy  whiteness;  whiteness. 
Audjhs,  monceau  de  — ,  snow-drift; 

420 


boule  de  — ,  1.  —-baU;  2.  (bot.)  Guel- 
der-rose ;  z=-balJ  tree ;  flocon  de  — , 
^ake  of  = ;  =^-f!ake ;  liniite  des  — s, 
(phys.)  =z-line:  pelote  de  — ,  z^-hall ; 
torrent  de  — ,  **  ^-flood ;  trace  de  — , 
=i-track ;  vent  de  — ,  **  =z-hlant.  Blanc 
comme  la  — ,  snowy ;  ^  as  white  as  = ; 
**  =^-white.  Comme  la  — ,  —-like  ; 
de  — ,  (F.  senses)  snotvy ;  =^-like;  ** 
=^-white ;  des  — s,  snowy ;  d'une  blanc 
de  — ,  sncnoy ;  **  =z-white.  Sans  — , 
snowless.  Couronne,  convert  de  — , 
covered  with  =;  **  z=-crou'tied ;  =- 
covered.  Se  battre  a  coups  de  pelotes, 
boules  de  — ,  to  snoiv-buU  each  other,  o. 
another ;  to  pelt  each  other,  o.  anoVier 
with  snoiv-balls ;  faire  la  boule,  la  pe- 
lote de  —  §,  grossir  comirie  une  pelote 
de  — ,  to  increase  rapidly;  to  grow 
fa.'it ;  tomber  de  la  — ,  to  snmv;  faire 
tomber  comme  de  la  — ,  to  .snow.  II  est 
tomb6  de  la  — .  ther'e  has  been  a  fall  of 
=^ ;  il  est  tonibe  beaucoup  de  — ,  there 
has  been  a  heavy  fall  of::=. 
NEIGER  [oi-ii]  V.  n.  to  .snow. 

—  fort,  to  =  faxt,  hard.  —  a  gros 
flocons,  to  =  in  large  flakes.  II  a  neige 
sur  sa  tete  §,  he,  she  is  hoary-headed, 
gray-headed  ;   his.  her  hair  is  gray. 

NEIGEU-X,  SE  [ne-jeu,  ei-i]  adj. 
snoicy. 

Ni;M:feEN  [n«-ni«-iD]  adj.  m.  (ant.) 
Jiemcean ;  Nemean. 

NfiNIES  [n«-n(]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Rom.  ant.) 
wxnia ;  funeral  dirge. 

NENNI  [na-ni]  adv.  t«o. 

11  n"y  a  point  — ,  there  is  no  one  in 
tlie  ease ;  there  is  no  saying  no  to  it. 

n:6nufar,ni!;nuphar  [n«-nu-far] 

n.  m.  (bot.)  nenuphar;  ^water-lily; 
water-rose. 

—  blanc,  =. 

NfiOCORE  [n«-o-k6-r]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
neocortis  (guardi.an  of  a  temple). 

N:60GRAP11E  [n^-ogra-f]  adj.  neo- 
graphical  (innovating  in  orthography). 

N:feOGRAPnE,  n.  m.  neographer. 

Ni;OGRAPinSME    [n^-o-gra-fia-m]    n. 

m.  neographism  (orthography  contrary 
to  use). 

Nli:OLOGIE  rnf-o-lo-ji]  n.  £  neology. 

Ni:OLOGlQIjE  [ni-o-io-ji-k]  adj.  neo- 
logical :  neologic. 

Ni;OLOGISME  [ii«-o-lo-jiB-m]  n.  m. 
neologi^sm. 

NEOLOGISTE  [n«-o-io.ji.-t]  n.  m.  (b. 
8.)  neologist. 

NiOLOGUE  [n«-o-io-g]  n.  m.  neolo- 
gist. 

Ni:OMiNIE  [n6-o-m«-ni]  n.  £  1.  (anc. 
astr.)  neomenid  ;  2.  (ant.)  neomenia. 

NEOPHYTE  [n«-o-fi-t]  n.  m.  £  neo- 
phyte. 

N:fcOT:6RIQUE  [n6-o-«-ri-k]  adj.  (did.) 
neoteric. 

Nf;PIIRALGlE  [n6-fral-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
nephralgia. 

Ni;PHRi;TIQUE  [n^rf-ti-k]  adj. 
(anat.,  med.)  1.  nep/iretic;  2.  (of  colic) 
renal. 

Pierre  — .  (min.)  hip-stone. 

N6PlIR:feTKiUE,  n.  iil  1.  nephHtic 
(remedy) ;  2.  person  affected  unth  renal 
colic. 

NfiPIIRi;TIQUE,  n.  £  (med.)  renal 
colic. 

NfiPIIRITE  [n«-fri-t]  n.  £  (med.)  ne- 
phriiis. 

N6PIIRITIQUE,  V.  Nepiiretiquk. 

Ni:POTISME  [n4-po-ti8-m]  n.  m.  ne- 
potixm. 

N:6r£IDE  [ii6-r«-i-d]  n.  £  (myth.) 
nereid. 

NERF  [nJrf,  t  nir]  n.  m.  1.  I  (anat.) 
nerve ;  2.  ^  II  sineio  (tendon) ;  3.  (of 
bulls,  deer)  pizsle ;  4.  §  (pers.)  nerve 
(strength  of  body) ;  5.  §  (pers.)  nei-ve 
(strength  of  mind);  fortitude;  6.  § 
sinev.s  (that  which  supplies  strenath) ; 
life-blood;  7.  (bind.)  (of  tape)  slip;  8. 
(bind.)  (of  twine)  cord. 

6.  L*argent  est  le  —  de  la  guerre,  mone//  is  the 
einews  'il  war  ;  le  —  de  la  nalion,  the  life-blood  uj 
the  nation. 

—  accessoire  de  Willis,  de  la  huititme 
paire,  (anat.)  accessory  nerve ;  —  spinal, 
(anat)  accessory  =::;  —  vital  *,  life- 
string     —  de  boeuf   bull's  piszle.     At- 


taque  de  —  s,  (med.)  nervous  atta^'k ^ 
hysterics ;  hysteric  fit.  Avec  — ,  n«r 
vou.,sly ;  sans  —  §,  nerveless  (withoti! 
energy) ;  sinewless ;  unsinewea.  Avob 
une  attaque  de  — s,  to  fall  into  hysterics, 
an  hysteric  fit;  to  have  a  nervous  fit- 
tack;  ^  to  tiave  hysterics;  doEiier \t* 
—  a  §,  to  nerve. 

[They  of  NKRF  IB  silent  before  a  word  conjsee 
ing  with  a  cineonant,  and  in  the  plural  ne^.^.'j 

NERP-FlfeRURE  [nir-f«.rii-r]  n.  t  {,, 
Nerfs-ferures,  (vet)  over-reach. 

Ni^RlTE  [n^-ri-t]  n.  £  (conch.)  neritA. 

NftROLl  [n.i-ro-li]  n.  m.  iieroli. 

NERPRUN  [ner.prun]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 
buck-thorn  ;  2.  purging  thorn ;  purg 
.  ig  buck-thorn. 

—  alaterne,  alatern  ;  —  bourgfeno, 
berry-bearing  biick-tliorn  ;  —  cathar- 
tique,  purgatif,  purging  tlwrn;  com- 
mon, purging  buck-thorn. 

NERV:6,  E  [nJr-T^]  adj.  (bot)  nerved; 
nerrose ;  nervous. 

NERVER  [n^r-v«]  v.  a.  1.  to  owA 
(with  sinews) ;  2.  (bind.)  to  cord. 

NERVEU-X  SE  [nir-veu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
\  nervous;  2.  II  shx^-ncy  (having  strong 
nerv3S);  3.  §  nervous;  vigorous;  4. 
(med.)  nervous. 

Etat  — ,  (med.)  nervmt«ness. 

NERVIN  [nJr-vin]  adj.  (med.)  ner- 
vine. 

NERVIN,  n.  m.  (med.)  nervine. 

NERVURE  [nir-vi  r]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
nerve ;  2.  (bind.)  (of  tape)  slips ;  8. 
(bind.)  (of  twine)  cording;  4.  (bot) 
Hb  ;  5.  (bot)  (of  leaves)  nerve;  ner- 
mire ;  vein ;  6.  (build.)  rib  ;  fillet ;  1. 
(ent)  nerv^ir^. 

—  mt'diane,  (bot)  (of  the  leaf)  cosia  ; 
rib.     DOpourvu  de  — ,  (bot)  veinlesj. 

NESTORIANISME  [neB-to-ri-«-Di..iu] 
n.  m.  (eccl.  hist)  Nesiorianism. 

NESTORIEN,  NE  [n^.-t^ri-i*,  »-•] 
adj.  (eccl.  hist)  Nestonan. 

NESTORIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p  a.  I 
(eccl.  hist)  A^estorian. 

NET,  TE  {ne,  i]  adj.  1.  }  clean  ;  i. 
pure;  unmnced ;  3.  ||  unadiuter-itai  ' 
4.  I  clear  (unmixed);  5.   I  cUiar  (bsif 
liant,  spotle.ss) ;  6.  11  §  clear;  distinct' 

I.  i  clear;  empty;  8.  §  clear  (to  tht 
mind) ;  perspicuous ;  9.  §  perspica^ 
cious;   10.  §  clear;  plain;   evidejit; 

II.  %  clear;  blameless;  12.  (of  horses) 
free  froin  defect;  18.  (of  property) 
clear;  unembarrassed;  neat;  14.  (of 
sight)  Hear;  15.  (of  sound)  clear;  16. 
(of  weight)  neat;  net;  17.  (build.) 
clear;  IS.  (citn.)  neat;  net;  19.  (nav.) 
(of  bills  of  health)  clean. 


lixed   wheat. 


■ithout  ( 


great  eater  whc 
leave  the  dishe 


— te,  a  clean  rotmi ;  de  IVsu 
2.  Du  fronient  — ,  imre,  un- 
)u  vin  — ,  unadulterated  wii„. 
4.  Le  vm  Boiitir<^  est  lilus  — ,  wine  lirami  fff  i< 
clearer.  5.  Du  crista!  — ,  clear  erijstal.  6.  Un 
caraclere  — ,  a  clear  tijpe. 

Clair  et  —  (de),  clear  (all  expenses  de- 
ducted). Faisant,  produisant,  rendant 
— ,  (cou\.)  netting ;  produire,  rendre — , 
(com.)  to  neat ;  to  net. 

PKOFRE.     Net  Bigiiitiea  clear,  clean, 
lal  spot  or  Boil.  Pri'pre  goes  further, 
c<mveyiiig  the  additional  idea  of  titness   for  tbt, 
purpoBes  to  which  the  object  is  to  be  applied.     A 
ho  devours  all  bciure  him,  is  Baid  t< 
» ;  they  are  not  proves,  hoir- 
they  require   waahuig  before 
they  cnn  he  used  again. 

NET  [nJt]  n.  xn.fair  copy. 

Mettre  au  — ,  to  copy  fair ;  to  make  a 
fair  copi/  of. 

NET  [n^t'i  adv.  1.  |  entirely:  gvitt 
If  clean;  2.  Il  (of  a.  th.  fragile)  short ,  » 
§  at  once  ;  4.  §  frankly  ;  freely  ;  "{ 
flatly. 

4.  Je  lui  ai  pnrlf — ,  I  spoke  to  him  finnkly;  r» 
fuser— .  ("  reliiye  flatly. 

NETTEMP:NT  [nJ-t-min]  adv.  1.  I 
cleanly ;  2.  1|  §  clearly  ;  di.'-ilnctly ;  &  j 
clearly ;  perspicuously ,"  4  §  perspicitr 
cioufhi :  5.  ^frankly ;  freeli)  ;  ^  flatly. 

NETTETE  [n^-t-t'«]  n.  £  1.  II  cleanli- 
ness ;  cleanness ;  2.  i  purity ;  8.  \  un- 
adulterated state  ;  4.  II  clearness  (not  ■ 
mixture) ;  5.  I  clearne.ss  (brilliancy,  spot- 
lessness) ;  6.  ll  §  clearne.ss ;  distinctness ; 
7.  §  clearness;  perspicuity  ;  pempict*- 
ousness ;  8.  §  perspicacity  ;  9.  §  tlear 


NEU 


NEZ 


NIU 


oiljoute;  ewjeu;  eijeune;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  mi  bon;  wn.  brun;  ♦U  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


%eM ;  plainness  ;  10.  clearness ;  hlame- 
.essness;  11.  (of  sounds)  clearness. 

£;tre  d'une  grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he 
verth  exceedingly  clean. 

NETTOIEMENT    [nJ-toa-man]    NET- 

TOTAGE  [nji-toa-ia-j]  n.  m.  II  1.  clean- 
ing; 2.  cleansing;  3.  cleaHng  (free- 
liijj);  i.  scouring  ;  b. -wiping ;  G.purg- 
l/m  away. 

Orifice  de  nettoieinent,  trou  k  net- 
h^«g'*,  (mach.)  mud-hole. 

ar.rToyER  [Q^toai^i  v.  a.  i.  i  «o 

ilea-. ;  2.  J  to  cleanse ;  3.  (to  clear  ({ree) ; 
i.  I  to  scour ;  5.  J  to  wipe  ;  6.  §  to  clear 
(tak«  ev.  th.  away  from) ;  7.  §  <o  purge 
awo/y  ;  8.  §  to  discharge  of  enoum- 
br(tnc-e  ;  9.  to  wnoil  (what  is  oiled) ;  10. 
to  pick  (o.'s  nose);  11.  (med.)  to  mundi- 
fy ;  12.  (mil.)  to  clear  (by  means  of  ar- 
aUery). 

—  le  tapis,  (play)  to  siceep  the  stakes. 
Que  Ton  ne  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  miclean- 
able. 

NETTOYi:,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Net- 

rOTEE. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  I  1.  uncleansed  ; 
2.  unscoured ;  3.  imwiped. 

NEUF  [neu,  neuf,  neuv]  adj.  1.  nine ;  2. 
ninth. 

Les  —  muses,  sceurs,  the  niTie  Mn^es  ; 
**  the  sacred  nine.  —  fois,  1.  :=  times  ; 
2.  =-fold. 

[Neuf  is  pronounced  neu  when  it  precedes,  in 
the  same  member  of  a  phrase,  an  ad),  or  a  n.  be- 
^nning  with  a  crnsonant ;  as,  neuf  Uvres  [neu-li- 
rr].  If  the  adj.  or  n.  beerins  witli  a  vowel,  the 
word  is  pronounced  tuuv  ;  as,  neuf  en/ant^  [neu- 
van-fan], 

NEUF  [neuf]  n.  m.  1.  nine;  2.  ninth; 
8.  ninth  day  (of  a  disease) ;  4.  ^  ninth 
■  tnonth  (of  pregnancy). 

NEU-F,  VE  [neuf,  eu-T]  adj.  1.  1  new 
(recently  made,  not  yet  used) ;  2.  3  new 
(not  old; ;  3.  §  (pers.)  novice;  inexperi- 
enced ;  n»io ;  )^"  raw ;  4  §  (th.)  new 
(not  produced,  not  employed);  5.  (Of 
vood)  conveyed  by  land. 

1.  Untt  muison  neuve,  a  nnw  h"une ;  dea  habits 
— t,  new  clothes.  3.  II  est  —  aux  atfiiirea,  he  w  iii- 
•dperienoed,  a  novice  in  buvnest.  4.  Une  pensee, 
tkM  idt^e  neuve,  a  new  th'^itghf,  t<lia. 

AsMi  — ,  newish;  battant,  tout  bat- 
tjvnt  — ,  p^y"  bran,  span  new  ;  tout  — , 
tout  k  fait  — ,  qwite  new.  ,*^  II  n'est  rien 
tcl  que  balai  — ,  a  new  broom  sweeps 
dean. 

Syn.— Neuf,  nouvrau,  rAcsnt.  A  thins  that 
has  not  yet  been  used  is  neuf;  one  that  appears 
for  the  first  time  is  nmmeau:  an  event  that  has 
just  taken  place  is  recent.  We  speak  of  a  nenf 
(new)  dress ;  a  nouvelle  (>«»)  fashion ;  a  retent  {re- 
eenf)  occurrence, 

NEUF  [neuf]  n.  m.  1.  new;  2.  §  new ; 
something  new. 

A  — ,  1.  1  like  new  ;  2.  §  anew.  Con- 
ner du  — ,  to  give,  to  produce  new ; 
habiller  de  — ,  tout  de  — ,  to  dress  (a.  o.) 
in  new  clothes ;  refaire,  reraettre  a  — ,  1. 
I  to  do  (a.  th.)  up  like  new  ;  2.  §  to  do 
(a.  th.)  over  again  ;  3.  to  remodel. 

NEUKOLOGIE,  n.  t  V.  Neveolo- 
aiE. 

NEUSTRASIEN,     NE     [neas-tra-ii-in, 
NEUSTRIEN,  NE  [neus-tri-in,  S-n]  adj. 

&  p.  n.  m.  f.  (geog.,  hist.)  Neustrian. 

NEUTRALEMENT  [neu-tra-1-man]  adv. 
neutralbi. 

NEUTRALISATION  [neo-tra-U-ia-iion] 
n.  f.  (did.)  neutralization. 

NEUTRALISER  [neu-tra-ll-i6]  V.  a.  1. 
to  neutralize ;  to  be  a  neutraliser  of;  2. 
(fhem.)  to  neutraiiee. 

Qui  neutralise,  neutralizing.  Corps 
qui  reutralise,  neutralizer. 

NEUTRALITY;  [neu-tra-U-t6]  n.  f.  neu- 
trality. 

NKUTRE  [neu-tr]  adj.  1.  neutral ; 
tieutcr ;  2.  (bet.)  neuter ;  3>  (chem.) 
uautral;  4.  (ent)  neuter;  5.  (gram.) 
iieuter. 

Peraonne  — ,  neuter;  neutral.  An 
geare  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  neuter  gender. 
Demeurer,  rester  — ,  to  be,  to  stand 
neuter. 

NEUTRE,  n.  it.  1.  neuter ;  neutral ; 
S.  (ent)  neuter ;  3.  (gram.)  neuter. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  neuter. 

NEU  VAIN  E  [nei-vJ-a]  n.  £  (Rom. 
i!»«h.  reL)  newoaiie. 


NEUVlftME  [neu-vi^-m]  adj.  ninth. 

NEUVlilME,  n.  m.  l.ninth;  'i.ninih 
dai/ ;  3.  ninth  month  (of  pregnancy). 

NEUVIEME,  D.  f.  (mus.)  ninth. 

NEUVliSMEMENT  [eeu-vi^-m-man] 
adv.  ilnthli/, 

NEVEU'[n8-veu]  n.  ra.  1.  nephew;  2. 
*  **  — X,  (pi.)  posterity  ;  descendants  ; 
children's  children. 

Arriere-  — ,  petit-  — ,  great,  grand 
nephew ;  nos  arriere-  — x,  noa  dernlers 
— X,  *,  **  our  posterity ;  our  descend- 
ants ;  our  children's  children ;  —  &  la 
mode  de  Bretagne,  ion  of  a  cousin  ger- 
inan. 

N^VEALGIE  [n«-Trai.jf]  n.  £  (med.) 
neuralgia. 

—  faciale,//'ore*rti  ■=;  face-ague. 

N:fiVRALGIQUE  [  n*-vral-ji-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  neuralgic. 

N6VRILEMME  [n«-vri-l^-m]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  membraiie  that  surrounds  the 
nerves. 

NilVRILEMMITE  [n«-vri-U-mi-t]  n.  £ 
in/lamniation  of  the  membrane  that 
surrounds  the  nerves. 

NlfcVRITE  [n«-vri-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
flammation of  the  nerves. 

Ni;VRITIQUE  [n«-vri-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
neurotic. 

NfiVRITIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  neuro- 
tic. 

N^VROGRAPHIE   [ni-rro-gra-fi]   n.  £ 

(did.)  neurology. 

NfiVROLOGIE  [n6-vro-lo-j!]  n.  £  (did.) 
neurology. 

N:6VROLOGIQUE  [n«-vTo-Io-ji.i'  ».dj. 
(did.)  neurological. 

NEVROLOGUE  [n«-yio-Io-g]  L  m. 
(did.)  7>euroloai.st. 

NEVROPTERE  [tJ-vrop-a-r]  adj.  (ent) 
neuropteral. 

N^VROPTilRE,  n.  m.  (ent)  neurop- 
teran. 

NlfcVROSE  [n«  vrft-z]  n.  £  (med.)  ner- 
vous affection,  disease,  disorder. 

N^VROTIQUE,   V.  Nevritique. 

Ni:VROTOMIE  [n«-vro-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  nenrotT>my. 

NEWTONIANISME  [neu-to-ni-a-nU-ra] 
n.  m.  Newtonianism. 

NEWTONIEN,  NE  [nea-to-ni-in,  4-n] 
adj.  Newtonian. 

NEWTONIEN  [nen-to-ni-in]  p.  n.  m. 
Newtonian. 

NEZ  [n6]  n.  m.  1.  nose ;  2.  nose ;  face ; 
S,  smell ;  4.  (of  dogs)  scent ;  5.  {oi  stairs) 
jToOsing. 

—  aquilin,  Roma/t,  aquiline  nose; 
i/on  — ,  —  fin,  (hunt)  sagacity;  nice 
scetit;  —  camard,  ca,va\i&,broad,flat-=.; 
snub  =:;  —  couperose,  copper-=:;  — 
ccache,  ^flat  =  ;  —  6cras6,  ,flat  = ;  — 
ipate,  pug  =:i;  grand — ,  large  =:^:  gros 
— ,  large  = ;  bottle-= ;  —  plat./2«<  =^ ; 

—  pointu,  peaked  =^;  — retrousse,  turn- 
ed up  =.  —  de  betterave,  brazen  =. 
Cornets  inferienrs  du  — ,  inferior,  spon- 
gy, turbinated  bones ;  saignement  de  — , 
bleeding  at  the  =: ;  —  a  — ,face  to  face. 
Au  — .......  -nosed ;  a  gros  — ,  bottle- 
nosed  ;  au  bon  — ,  au  —  fin,  nosed  ;  an 

—  de  q.  u.  §,  before,  in,  to  a.  o.'sface ;  in 
a.  o.'s  teeth  ;  au  —  et  a  la  barbe  do  q.  u. 
§,  under  a.  o.'s  = ;  avec  un  bon  — ,  un 

—  fin,  sagaciously;  sans  — ,  noseless. 
S'arracher,  se  couper  le  —  pour  faire  dti- 
pit  h.  son  visage  §,  to  cut  off  o.'s  =  to 
spite  o.'s  face ;  attraper  un  coup  sur  le  — , 
to  get  a  bloody  ■= ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — , 
(hunt)  to  have  lost  o.'s  scent;  to  be 
wit/umt  scent ;  avoir  bon  — ,  to  be  saga- 
cious ;  to  have  a  good  =  ;  avoir  nial  an 
— ,  to  have  a  sore  = ;  to  have  something 
the  matter  with  o.'s  = ;  avoir  un  gros  — , 
to  be  bottle-nosed ;  avoir  le  doigt  dans  le 
— ,  to  pick  o.'s  = ;  avoir  un  pied  de  —  §, 
to  look  foolish,  blank ;  avoir  sous  le  —  §, 
to  be  before  a.  o.'s  eyes ;  avoir  toiijours 
le  —  sur  q.  ch.  §,  to  hiwe  o.'s  eyes  always 
on  a.  th. ;  se  casser  le  — ,  1.  to  break,  o.'s 
=  ;  2.  §  to  &e  disappoints,  frustrated  ; 
casser  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  eclipse  a.  o. ; 
couper  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  =:; 
lire  q.  ch.  au  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  a.  th. 
■*<)  a.  o.'s  face  ;  doimer  du  —  en  terre  §, 
to  miscarry  ;  to  fail  :  donner  un  coup 

j  sur  le  — ,  to  give  a  bloody  =; ;  donner  sur 


le  —  4  q.  u.  §,  to  mortify  a.  o. ;  faire  an 
pied  de  —  a  ^  §,  to  laugh  at  a.  o.  ;  t« 
make  a  fool  of;  fourrer  le  —  dans  §,  to 
poke,  to  thrust  o.'s  =  in;  jeter  q.  ch.  an 
—  de  q.  iL  §,  to  ca.st  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'i 
teeth ;  mener  par  le  — ,  par  lo  bout  du  — 
§,  to  lead  by  the  =; ;  se  laisser  mener  pai 
le  — ,  par  le  bout  du  —  §,  to  be  led  by  «A« 
= ;  mettre  le  — ,  son  —  dans  §,  1.  topu^ 
to  poke  o.'s  ■=■  in  ;  2.  to  cast  o.'s  eyes  im ; 
to  look  at ;  nettoyer  son  — ,  to  pick  o.'t 
= ;  parler  du  — ,  to  speak  through  tlt4 
= ;  porter  le  —  en  terre,  (man.)  to  bore  ; 
rire  au  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  laugh  in  a.  o.'t 
face ;  se  trouver  —  4  — ,  to  meet  face  to 
face ;  *i  to  meet  full  butt. 

NI  [ni]  conj.  1  neither;  **  nor;  %. 
nor ;  3.  or. 

I.  '2.  N'^tre  —  bon  —  mauvais,  to  be  neithel 
goad  U'M  bad  ; — Tor — la  grandeur  ne  nous  ren- 
Ilent  heureuj:,  neither  gold  noT  greatness  renderi  in 
happ'j  ;  —  I'homme  —  aucun  animal  n'a  pu  se  fairs 
soi-m"6me,  neither  man  nor  any  other  antmal  could 
ham  made  itself.  3.  EmpScher  que  pour  cela  on 
appelle  q.  u.  en  jugement — qu'on  le  mette  en 
prison,  to  prevent  a.  ".'a  being  brought  to  trial  for 
that,  or  even  being  pnt  in  prison.  On  n'est  jamais 
SI  nialheiireux  —  si  heureux  qu'on  se  I'imagije, 
people  are  never  so  unhappy  or  so  happy  as  they 
imagine. 

—  ...  — ,  1.  neither  . . .  nor ;  **  nor 
. . .  nor  ;  2.  either  ...or  ;  — ...  non  plua, 
nor  . . .  either. 

[Xi  always  requires  the  negative  ne.  A  verb 
having  for  its  nom.  several  words  united  by  ni  is 
used  in  the  pi.,  unless  these  nom.  are  considered 
separately.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

N I  ABLE  [ni-a-bl]  adj.  1.  deniable;  2. 
(law)  traversable. 

Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  undeniable. 

NIAIS,  E  [nii,  z]  adj  1.  II  (of  hawks) 
eyas ;  nias ;  2.  §  siinple ;  sUly  ;  foolish. 

Oiseau  — ,  (falc.)  eyas. 

NIAIS  [ni^]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ^  simple- 
ton ;  ninny  ;  g^°°  Simon  pure. 

Contrefaire,  faire  le  — ,  to  act,  to  play 
the  .nmpleton ;  etre  un  —  de  Sologne  §, 
to  be  more  kna/ve  than  fool.  C'est  de  Ul 
graine  de  — ,  that  can  deceive  none  but 
the  most  simple,  silly. 

NIAISEMENT  [nij-z-man]  adv.  sim- 
ply; sillily. 

NIAISER  [niJ-.6]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to  tri^; 
to  quiddle;  2.  ^  to  peddle;  to  peddU 
aboxit. 

NIAISERIE  [iLi.i-ri]  n.  £  1.  simpU- 
city  ;  silliness ;  foolishness  ;  2.  trvfte  ; 
foolish,  silly  thing  ;  3.  — s,  (pL)  non^ 
sense ;  foolery,  sing. 

— !  nonsense  !  cat  and  fiddle  !  Oc- 
cupation de  — s,  quiddling.  Ne  dire 
que  des  — 8,  to  say,  talk  nothing  bui 
nonsetise :  etre  d'une  —  . . .,  to  be  ... 
simple,  silly ;  s'occuper  de  — 8,  to  qwid- 
dle ;  to  peddle ;  to  peddle  about. 

NICE,  adj.  t  V.  NiAB. 

NICHE  [ni-sh]  n.  £  niche ;  nich. 

—  de  chien,  dog-house ;  dog-hole. 

NICHE,  n.  £  i^~  tHck  ;  prank. 

Faire  une  —  a  q.  n.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  =. 

NICHifeE  [ni-8h6]  n.  £  1.  nest  (yonng 
birds);  2.  nest  (of  mice);  3.  (of  certain 
animals)  brood  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  brood ; 
crew ;  set ;  lot. 

NICHER  [ni-8h6]  V.  n.  1.  1  to  nestle ; 
to  build,  to  make  a  nest ;  to  build ;  2. 
(falc.)  to  timOer. 

NICHER,  V.  a.  §  1 1.  to  nest;  to  nes- 
tle :  2.  to  put ;  to  set. 

Se  NICHER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (pers.)  to  nestle  ; 
to  nestle  o.'s  self;  2.  to  put,  to  set  o.'t 
self;  J^~  to  poke  o.'s  self;  Z.  (th.)  U 
hide  o.'s  self. 

NICHET  [ni-shj]  n.  m  nest  chalk  egg. 

NICHOIR  [ni-shoar]  n.  m.  breeding 
cage. 

NICKEL  [ni-kM]  n.  m.  (min.)  niek^il.. 

NICODfeME  [ni-ko-dJ-m]  n.  m,  noodle, 
nincompoop ;  simpleton ;  Simon  pure. 

NICOTIANE  [ni-ko-ua-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
nicotian. 

NICOTINE  [ni-ko-U-n]  n.  £  (chem) 
nicotine. 

NICTATION  [nik-ta-sion]  n.  £  (med.) 
nictation. 

NICTER  [nik-t*]_v.  n.  (vet)  to  nictate. 

NICTITANT,  E  [nik-ti-tan,  t]  adj. 
(fmaV) nictating ;  nictitating;  nictita- 
tory. 

NID  [ni]  n.  m.  1.  neat;  2.  B  (of  looks; 
421 


MIV 


NOC 


NUl 


ama);  diiiule;  efee;  efeve;  efete;  ^je;  i  il ;  iile;  omol;  dmole;  J  mort;  ubxic;  ushre;  oujont; 


funding ;  3.  §  (i^rs.)  berth ;  place  ; 
po«t;  4.  (did.)  niduH. 

—  de  lapin  §,  a  mare's  nest :  —  d'oi- 
MAO,  bird's  := ;  —  a  rat,  rat-koie ;  inere 
hole;  rat's  ^;  —  de  salangane,  escu- 
lon^^ ;  esculent,  edible  bird's  z= ;  bird's 
:=;  —  dune  souris  dans  I'oreille  d'un 
afiftt  8,  a  mare's  =;.  Petit  oiseau  encore 
VI  — ,  7t«sUi7ig.  Faire  son  — ,  1.  i|  *o 
^•Mld,  to  make  a  ^\  to  nest ;  2.  §  to 
/xither  a'«=;  3.  (falc.)  to  timber.  II 
fv  a  pins  que  le  — ,  tJie  birds  are  flown. 

NIDIFICATIOM    [ni-di-fi-ka-gion]   n.  t 

(did,)  nidification,. 

NIDOREU-X,  SE  [ni-do-reu,  bo-e]  adj. 
(ined. )  nidorous. 

Eructation  nidoreuse,  nidorosity. 

NI  ECE  [nif;..]  n.  f.  tiiece. 

Arrifere ,  petite-  — ,  great-,  grand- 

ac  —  a  la  mode  de  Bretagne,  daughter 
of  a  cousin  german. 

NIELLE  [nie-l]  n.  £  1.  (agr.)  smut; 
black  rust ;  blight ;  fire-blast ;  2.  (bot.) 
campion-rose  ;  rose-cam,pion  ;  fida 
fennel-floxcer ;  ^  deml  in  a  bush. 

NIELLE,  n.  na.  (golds.)  iidaid  eiw/m- 
HyiDork. 

NIELLER  [nie-U]  V.  a.  (golds.)  to  in- 
\ay  xoith  enamel-work. 

NIELLER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  smut;  to 
blight ;  to  blast. 

NiELLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (agr.)  smutty ;  blight- 
ed ;  blasted. 

NIER  [ni-«]  V.  a  1.  to  c/ewy  (contradict 
a.  th.) ;  to  be  a  denier  of;  *  to  gainsay ; 
2.  (law)  to  traverse. 

Personne  qui  nie,  denier.  Qu'on  ne 
peut  — ,  und^iiable. 

NIGAUD,  E  [ni-gft,  d]  adj.  (I«prs.) 
hoobyish ;  silly ;  foolish. 

NIGAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ^"1.  booby; 
Hmpleton ;  tom-fool ;  2.  ^orn.)  booby  ; 
gannet. 

NIGAUDER  [oigft-d^]  V.  n.  J:^  to 
tinfle;  to  fool;  to  play  tom-fooleriex. 

NIGAlfDEKIE  [ni-gd-d-ri]  n.  f.  ^- 
l.  silUness  ;  foolishneiis  ;  tom-foolery  ; 
4  boil  yi«h,  silly,  foolish  trick. 

fttre  d'nne  —  . . .,  to  be  . . .  silly  fool- 

NIGELLE  [ni-jj-1]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 

Jbnntl-fiower. 

—  des  champs,  field-^ ;    —  de  Da- 

(£38.   =. 

NILLE[ni-i*]  n.  f.  tendril  (of  vines). 

NILOMETRE  [ni-lo-me-tr]  n.  m.  nilo- 
nifter  (column  for  measuring  the  rise  of 
water  in  the  Nile) 

NIMBE  [nin-b]  n.  m.  (paint,  sculp.) 
nimbus. 

NINIVITE  [ni-ni-vi-t]  adj.  of  Ninereh. 

NINIVITE.  p.  n.  m.  f.  native  of  Nine- 
veh ;  Kinevite. 

NIPPE  [ni-p]  n.  t,  1.  — s,  (pi.)  appar- 
el; clothes;  2.  — s.  (\t\.)  farnitiire. 

En  avoir,  en  tirer  de  bonnes  — s  §,  to 
make  a  good  t/dng  of  it. 

NIPPER  [ni-p*]  V.  a.  to  fit  out  (in 
clothes  and  furniture) ;  to  stock. 

8e  nipper,  pr.  v.  to  fit  o.'s  self  out ;  to 
fiock  o.'s  self 

NIQUE  [ni-k]  n.  f.  t  sign  of  mockery 
or  contempt. 

Faire  la  —  a,  \.  to  mock  (a.  o.) ;  to 
'Uiugh  at ;  to  make  yaine,  fun  of;  2.  to 
despise  (a.  th.). 

NIT:6E,  n.  f  t  r.  Nicher. 

NITOUCHE  [ni-tou-sh]  n.  f.  X  sancti- 
fied looking  person ;  methodi,st. 

Sainte  —  J^^',  demure-looking,  saint- 
ly, sanctimonious  person.  Faire  la 
Jttinte  —  ^^",  to  look  as  if  butter  would 
r>ot  melt  in  o.'s  mouth;  to  look  sancti- 
itionious;  'P&~  to  sham  Abraham. 

NITRATE  [ni-tra-t]  n.  m.  (chein.)  nv- 
irate. 

NITRE  fai-tr]  E  m.  (chem.)  nitre. 

NITREU-X,  SE  [ni-tren,  eu-i]  adj. 
(ohem.)  wiirtwM/  nitry. 

NnklfcRE  [ni-tri-J-r]  n.  C  (min.)«i- 
>rary ;  nitre-bed ;  ^  saltpetre  bed. 

NITRIFIER  [m-tri-fl-«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
{(>  nitrify. 

NITRIQUE  [ni-tri-k]  adj.  (chem.)  ni- 
[»-ic. 

NIVEAU  [ni-vfi]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  level;  2. 
'of  canals)  level;  8.  (nav.)  mete-stick;  4. 
tech.)  level.. 
422 


—  parfaitement  uni,  (build.)  dead 
level.  —  a  bulle«  d'air,  spirit-^= ;  —  des 
eaux,  water-mark;  water  =z-line ;  — 
des  uasses  eanx,  (nav.)  low  water-mark. ; 

—  des  hautes  eaus,  Aij/A  icider-mark; 

—  des  hautes  mers,  (nav.)  high  uater- 
inark;  —  a  pendule,  (tech.)  pendulum. 
= ;  —  a  ploinb,  plumh-^.  Indicateur 
du  —  u"eau,  water-gauge ;  plan  de — , 
(engin.)  datum-line.  Au  —  de,  II  §  on,  a 
;=  w^ith ;  de  — ,  1.  II  level ;  even;  2.  §  on 
a  ^ ;  de  —  avec  ||  §,  on  a  :=  with,  ita- 
bli  de  — ,  (build.)  on  a  dead  = ;  etre  au 

—  de,  etre  de  —  avec  |1,  to  be  level  tcith ; 
to  lie  level  to,  icith  ;  mettre  au  —  1,  to 
level  (to) ;  mettre  de  —  1,  to  level ;  to 
even. 

NIVELER  [ni-v-U]  V.  a.  1.  II  <o  level 
(measure) :  2.  §  to  level  (equalize) ;  3.  II  to 
level  (throw  down);  to  level  doicn. 

—  au  demi-cercle,  (mining)  to  plumb. 
NivBLE,  E.  pa.  p.  II  §  levelled. 

Non  —  II  §,  JuUevelled. 

NIVELEUR  [ni-v-leur]  n.  m.  1.  J  § 
leveller  ;  2.  (Eng.  hist)  leveller. 

NIVELLEMENT  [ni-vi-l-man]  n.  m. 
le/veUing. 

—  au  demi-cercle,  (mining)  plumb- 
ing. Mire  pour  — ,  (tech.)  levelling- 
pole:  levelling-stajf. 

NIVi;OLE  [ni-v«.o-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  (ge- 
nu,s)  snoicfiake. 

—  printaniere,  =. 

NIVET  [ni-ve]  n.  m.  ^T"  illicit 
profit  (of  agents). 

NIVOSE  [Li-vik  j]  n.  nc  Nivose  (fourth 
month  j{  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
rsfiublic,  from  21  or  22  December  to  19 
or  20  January). 

N"  (abbreviation  oftSvak^o,  number) 
N'  (number). 

NOBILIAIRE  [no-bi-lii-r]  n.  m.  no- 
biliart/. 

NOBILIAIRE,  adj.  1.  of  the  nobility, 
noble;  2.  (b.  s.)  ar^isiooratic ;  lordly. 

NOBILISSIME  [no-bi-li-«i-m]  adj.  most 
noble. 

NOBILISSIME,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  no- 
bil.issimus  (prince  of  tlie  Imperial  fa- 
mily). 

NOBLE  [no-bl]  adj.  1.  noble;  great; 
elevated ;  ea-alted ;  2.  noble  (in  rank). 

Femme  — ,  nobleicoman.  De  con- 
dition — ,  de  famille  — ,  de  sang  — , 
nobly. 

NOBLE,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  nobility;  no- 
bleness; exaltedness ;  2.  (pers.)  noble; 
nobleman. 

NOBLEMENT  [no-bls-mSn]  adv.  nohh/. 

NOBLESSE  rno-blJ-sJ  n.  f  1.  nobiliii/ ; 
nobleness;  exaltedness ;  2.  nobility  (of 
rank) ;  nobleness ;  3.  nobility  (nobles). 

Lettres  de  — ,  patent  of  nobility. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  nobly  ;  sans  — ,  un- 
nobly.     Degrader  de  — .  faire  perdre  la 

—  a,  to  dixennoble.  —  oblige,  nobility 
imposes  tfie  obligation  of  nobleness  of 
feeling  and  conduct. 

NOCE  [do-.]  n.  f  1.  —6.  (pi.)  mar- 
riage; 2.  — ,  (sing.)  — 8.  (pi.)  weddiiig ; 
nuptials;  3.  wedding  (rejoicings);  4, 
wedding-party. 

Gateau  de  — ,  bridecake ;  robe  de  — , 
wedding-dress.  Tant  qu'a  des  — s  -r-, 
plentiftdly ;  copiously.  De  — ,  nuptial ; 
en  premieres,  en  secondes  — s,  in  first, 
second  marriage.  :fcpouser  en  pre- 
mieres, en  secondes  — s,  to  mari'y  in 
first,  second  mari'iage ;  utre  de  — s,  de 
la  — ,  to  be  invited  to  the  wedding  ; 
n'fetre  pas  a  la  —  §  -f-,  to  be  in  no  plea- 
sant situation ;  il  ne  fut  jamais,  il  n"a 
jamais  et6  a  de  telles  — s,  a  pareilles  §  -f-, 
(b.  s.)  he  was  never  in  such  a  situation 
before. 

"NOCHER  [no-sh«]  n.  m.  **  1.  pilot ; 
2.  (of  the  Stvx)  ferry-man  ;  boat-man. 

NOCTAMBULE"  [nok-tan-bu-1]  adj. 
walking  in  o.'s  sleep. 

NOCTAMBULE,  n.  ni.  ;.  noctambu- 
list. 

NOCTAMBULISME  [nok-tan-bn-li.-<n] 
n.  m.  noctambulation  ;  sle^p-irtdking. 

NOCTULE  [nok  tu-l]  n.  f  t  (mam.) 
noctule. 

NOCTURNE  [d  k-tur.i,]  adj.  1.  nnc- 
iurn<d  :  2.  nightli/,  niiili't. 

NOCTURNE.   11.    til.    1.    (F.om.  cath. 


lit)  nocturn ;  2.  (nat  hist)  wieturitai, 
3.  (mus.)  notturno. 

NODOSITfi  [no-do-2i-u]  n.  £  1.  (brt.^ 
nodosity;  ".  (surs.)  node. 

NODULE  [no-du-l]  n.  ;n.  (did)  fvs* 
dvle. 

A  — ,  (fid.)  noduled;  en  forme  de  — ^ 
nodular. 

NODUS  [nodus]  n.  m.  (surjx.)  node. 

NOEL  [no-il]  n.  m.  1.  (feait)  Chrtti- 
mas  (festival);  2.  Christmas-carol. 

Buche  de — ,  Christmas  log;  congU 
de  — ,  =^-holidays;  epoque  de  — ,  =:- 
t/inrtte ;  festin  de  — ,  -i^-feast ;  fete  de  — . 
=.-day ;  fctes  de  — ,  1.  -^-holidayf ;  2. 
r=-festimty ;  jour  de  — ,  =-day ;  piece 
d'6criture  de  — ,  ^-piece ;  nuit  de  — ,  =;- 
eve.  A  la  — ,  on  ^-day.  Chac'ier  dea 
— s,  to  sing  =  carols ;  passer  les  <i&tes 
de  —  q.  p.,  to  spend  tlis  =  hoiidayt 
a,  wh. 

N(EUD  [nen]  n.  m.  1.  II  kTiot;  1.  [ 
bow  (of  ribbon,  tape,  &c.)  3.  ||  tie  (of 
hair) ;  4.  B  knot  (of  diamoii-ls,  pearle,  ru- 
bies); 5.  II  knot  (of  wood);  knob;  6.  § 
tie  (connection) ;  bond ;  7.  §  difflcuity ; 
\ knotty  point;  8^~  rxd) ;  8.  (of  the 
&a^eTs)  knuckle ;  9.  (nav.  arch.)  bend; 
10.  (astr.)  node;  11.  (hot.)  ky.ot;  node; 
12.  (carp.)  truss;  13.  (did.)  node;  14. 
(geom.)  node;  15.  (nav.)  node;  kn.ii; 
1(5.  (nav.)  hitch;  17.  (surg.)  node;  18. 
(theat)  knot;  node. 

'i,  he  —  saor*  du  niariag:**,  ^'•#  garre{f  tie  of  jr  ir- 
'il-r-.  1.  V„ilH  le  —  de  I'Kffnire,  here  iathei& 
culty  of  Ihe  niatler. 

—  .X)ulant  ».<;',  limning  knot ;  noose ; 

—  Gordien,  Gordian  =. ;  —  hiche,  lot  s« 
= ;  —  serre,  h<tcd  = ;  —  vicieux,  (carj).) 
dead  =:.  —  a  boucle,  bow-knot ;  —  du" 
doigt  knuckle ;  —  de  la  gorge,  Adam's 
apple.  Abondance  de  — s,  knottiiits^; 
enlevement  des  — s  des  arbres,  (hoit.) 
abnodation.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ur^ 
knotted;  knotless ;  2.  (hoTt.)  knotl^^ 
Attacher  par  un  —  coulant,  to  noott ; 
couper  un  —  J,  to  cut  a  =,  defaire  iiu 
— ,  to  undo,  to  untie  a  = ;  desserrer  iltj 
— .  to  loosen  a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to  knot ; 
faire  un  — ,  to  fasten,  to  make,  to  tie  a 
= ;  faire  un  —  serre  a,  to  tie  hard,fa.4 ; 
faire  un  —  a  boucle,  to  tie  i/n  a  tK^v>- 
knot ;  filer  . . .  — e  a  i'heure,  flier  . , .  — s, 
(nav.)  to  go,  to  make,  to  run  . . .  =«  an 
hour;  laclier  un  — ,  to  loosen  a  =;; 
trancher  un  —  §,  to  cut  a  ■=. ;  tranchei 
le  —  %.  to  out  the  =. 

NOIR,  E  [no-ar]  ad.l.  1.  J  §  black;  2 
black  and  blue ;  3.  1  black  ;  dirty ;  4.  | 
dark ;  5.  §  didl ;  dismal ;  gloomy ;  me- 
lancholy;  6.  ^of  bread)  brown;  7.  (of 
crimes)  heinous ;  foul ;  dark ;  base ;  8. 
(of  meat)  browm  ;  9.  (of  night)  dark. 

Tout — ,  1.  all  over  black;  2.  (pers.) 
all  over  r=  and  blue;  =^  and  blue  ali 
over.  —  comme  le  charbon,  coal-=i ; 
^  =z  as  a  coal.  —  comme  dans  un  four, 
un  sac,  as  dark  as  pitch.  —  mal  teiiit, 
(of  the  color  of  horses)  reddish  black. 
Maladie  — e,  blue  devils ;  blues ;  maniere 
— e,  (fine  arts)  mezzotinto;  tache  — e,  = 
spot.  Avoir  la  maladie  —e,  to  have  tlie 
dismals,  the  blue  devils,  the  blues ; 
battre  q.  u.  tout  — ,  to  beat  a.  o.  black 
and  blu« ;  faire  — ,  to  make  black ;  2. 
(of  the  weather)  to  be  dark  ;  rendre  — , 
1.  II  to  blacken;  to  make  =;  2.  §  to  as- 
perse ;  to  blacken  ;  to  defame. 

NOIR,  n.  m.  1.  black  (color) ;  2.  Ua.k 
(mourning);  3.  black  (negro);  4  (agi  ) 
broicn  fust ;  smut-ball. 

—  animal,  —  decolorant  (chem.)  bo7n 
black ;  animal  charcoal ;  —  tonci, 
deep  = ;  —  velout6,  velvet  ==.  —  d'Al- 
leinagne,  German,  Frankfort  = ;  —  d? 
corbeau,  raven  =■ ;  —  d'Espagne,  Spa 
nish  =;  —  de  fum6e,  lamp  =: ;  —  d« 
houille,  coal  =:;  —  d'ivoire,  ivory  =; 

—  de  jais,  jet  ==.  Broyer,  faire  du  —  5i 
to  have  the  dismals,  the  blue  devils,  tht 
bhi.es ;  mettre  du  —  snr  du  blane,  to  put 
:=  upon  whit^ ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  piU 
on  = ;  teindre  en  — ,  to  dye  ^. 

NOIRATRE  [noa-ra-tr]  adi.  blackish 
NOIRAUD,  E  [noa-r«,  d]  &(]).  darit , 
of  a  dark  ccnnplesrion. 

NOIRCEUR  rncar-.eur]  n.  f  1.  jj  black- 
ness; 2.  I  black  spot:  3  S  (4  crl><«>< 


NOM 


NOM 


NON 


ojijodte;  e!*jeu;  rajeune;  eupeur;  an  pan;  ?n.  pin  ;  wtbon;  «»bran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


M,noifne88  ;  foulness  ;  darkness  : 
baseness ,'  4.  §  heinous,  foul,  dark,  base 
thing ;  5.  §  aspersion. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  H  §  hlackly.  Dire 
dcs  — s  centre  q.  u.,  to  asperse  a.  o. ;  to 
traduce  a.  o. ;  to  defume  a.  o. ;  to 
ilaekon,  a.  o. ;  to  traduce  a.  o.'s  cha- 
racter. 

NOIRCIR  [noar-.ir]  v.  a.  1.  5  to  hlack- 
xt;  to  black;  to  make  black;  1.  §  to 
'iaekdn;  to  darken;  to  cloud;  3.  |  to 
Uct  (paper) ;  4.  I  §  to  blot ;  5.  %  to  a-s- 
p«rse ;  to  traduce  ;  to  defame ;  to 
olacken. 

Se  NOIRCIR,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  blacken;  2. 
io  rejider,  to  make  o.'«  self  odioui ;  3. 
((f  the  weather)  to  to  (oar/  to  get  gloomy, 
cloudy. 

NOIRCIR,  V.  n.  I  to  blacken. 

NOIRCISSURE  iiioar-M-.a-r]  n.  f.  black 
spot;  black. 

NOIRE  [noa-r]  n.  f.  (mus.)  crotchet. 

NOISE  [noa-i]  n.  f.  quarrel. 

Chercher  —  ii  q.  u.  ^,  to  pick  a  quar- 
rel vnth  a.  o.  ;  to  fasten,  tafUe  a  quar- 
rel mi,  upon  a.  o. 

NOISETIER  [noa-z-ti6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
hazel ;  hazel-nut-tree ;  nut ;  nut-tree. 

—  franc  ^,  filbert-tree;  —  cornu, 
cuckold ;  —  veneneux,  manchuiel-tree. 
De  — ,  {V.  senses)  hazel. 

NOISETTE  [noa-«-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  ha- 
eel-nut;  nut;  2.  hazel  (color). 

—  creuse,  sans  noyau,  blind  nut ;  — 
franche  ^,  filbert.  Couleur  — ,  de  — ,  ha- 
zelr color ;  huile  de  — ,  hazel-^  oil;  ^- 
oil.  De  — ,  hazel  (color) ;  hazelli/.  Cas- 
»er  nne  — ,  to  crack  a  = ;  cueillir  des 
— s,  1.  to  gather  =s  ,•  2.  to  nut. 

—  NOIX  [noa]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  walnut; 
n/ut ;  2.  7iut  (fruit  of  several  kinds) ;  3. 
(of  cocks)  plug ;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  tum- 
bler ;  5.  (of  the  knee)  cap ;  6.  (of  meat) 
Jt^nrU;  i^W  pope's  eye;  7.  (of  mills) 
«>n«. 

—  oreuss,  blind  nut  ;  —  gagnante, 
(play)  cob-^;  —  vomique,  1.  poison, 
Vnmit  =;  2.  (med.)  7iux  vomica.  — 
•TAcajoa.  cashew  =;  —  des  Barbades, 
Sarbadoes,  purging  =;  — du  Bresil, 
(com.)  Brazil  = ;  —  de  ealle,  \.  (bot.) 
iaU ;  gall  — ;  2.  (dy.)  gall ;  gall-— ;  3. 
(cut.)  gall;  —  des  Moluques,  poison, 
fwrnit  =: ;  —  de  terre,  earth,  pig  = ;  — 
de  veau,  pope's  eye  of  a  shoulder  of 
veal.  Brou  de — ,  walnut  hiisk ;  wal- 
nut peel;  coque,  coquille  de  — ,  =- 
BfieU;  crochet  aux  — ,  ^-hook.  Casser 
nne  — ,  to  crack  a  =:. 

NOLI  ME  TANGERE  [no-li  m«-tan.jf- 
rtj  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  noli  me  Uingere ;  touch 
me  not ;  2.  (med.)  noli  me  tang  ere  (in- 
curable ulcer). 

NOLIS  [no-li]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  (in  the 
Mediterranean) //•fiV'i'- 

NOLISER  [no-li-ze]  v.  a.  (com.  nav.) 
(in  the  Mediterranean)  to  freight. 

NOLISSEMENT  [no-li-s-man]  n.  m. 
( com.  nav. )  (in  the  Mediterranean ) 
freighting. 

NOM  [non]  n.  m.  1.  name ;  2.  §  nams ; 
renoion ;  fame ;   celebrity ;  3.  (gram.) 

—  appellatif,  (  gram.  )  appellative 
twun;  —  collectif,  (gram.)  collective  =i; 

—  commun,  common  = ;  —  indeclina- 
ble, (gram.)  aptote ;  —  propre,  proper 
na7ne,=:\  — social,  (com.)  name  of  a 
firm ;  —  suppose,  assumed,  s^ippo.'ii- 
titious  na7nt.  —  de  baptime,  Chris- 
'Aan  nan^;  —  de  demoiselle,  m,aiden 
ttame ;  —  de  famille,  surname ;  fa/mily 
=  ;  —  de  guerre,  assumed,  suppositi- 
liaiM  name :  cognoynen ;  —  de  religion, 
•rligious  name.  Plaque  -^our  le  — , 
ttams-plate.     A  —  . . . ,    . .  -named ;  au 

—  de,  1.  in  the  name  of;  2.  for  the  sake 

r;  8.  on  behalf  of ;  de  — ,  1.  by  name; 
nominal;  3.  nominally;  in  name; 
l»ns  —  1  nameless ;  2.  %fam,eless ;  sous 
e  —  de,  by,  under  tlie  name  of.  Ap- 
peler  les  choses  par  leur  — ,  to  call 
things  by  their  proper  names ;  appeler 
J'un  — ,  to  call  by  a  name ;  avoir  du  — , 
k>  have  a  nam,e ;  changer  de  — ,  to 
Jiange  o.'s  7iame ;  coniiaitre  de  — ,  to 
bruxu)  by  name ;  couvrlr  de  son  — ,  to 
ijinr :  ,16cl'"er  son  --.to  give  in  o.'s 


name;  ne  dire  jamais  k  q.  n.  pis  que 
son  — ,  ne^Ber  to  call  a.  o.  out  of  his 
name ;  donner  des  — s.  to  call  names ; 
etre  connu  sous  le  —  de,  to  be  knoicn  by 
the  name  of;  to  go  by  th£  name  of;  se 
faire  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  get  a 
good,  an  ill  name;  mettre  sous  son  — , 
to  color;  porter  le  —  de,  to  bear  the 
iiame  of;  ^  to  be  called  after ;  porter 
un  grand  — ,  to  hear  a  great  name; 
prendre  un  — ,  to  assume  a  name ;  se 
presenter  sous  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  assume 
a.  o.'s  character;  quitter  son  — ,  to 
change  o.'s  name.  Dont  on  taira  le  — , 
wlio  shall  be  nameless ;  qui  a  un  —  diffi- 
cile k  prononcer,  hard-named ;  qui  n'a 
point  de  — ,  nameless;  on  ne  saurait  !ui 
dire  pis  que  son  — ,  one  can  call  him  no 
name  worse  than  his  ow7i. 

NOMADE  [no-ma-d]  adj.  nomadic, 
nomade:  nomad;  migratory. 

NOMADE,  n.  m.  nomade;  nomad. 

Peuple  de  — s,  migratory  people. 

NO.MARQUE  [no-mar-k]"  n.  m.  (ant) 
nomarch. 

NOMBRANT  [non-bran]  adj.  m.  (math.) 
(of  numbers)  abstract. 

NOMBRE  [non-br]  n.  m.  1.  number; 
2.  number;  quantity;  3.  numerous- 
ness ;  4.  (of  different  things)  variety ;  5. 
(of  members  of  a  body  present)  quorum ; 
6.  — s,  (pi.)  (Bible)  Numbers  (title  of  the 
fourth  book  of  Moses) ;  7.  (giam.)  num- 
ber ;  8.  (math.)  number ;  9.  (rhet) 
number;  numerousness ;  harmony. 

—  abstrait  (math.)  abstract  number; 

—  cardinal,  cardinal  ■=. ;  —  comp6tent, 
(of  members  of  a  body  present)  quorum ; 

—  complet  1.  set;  2.  suit;  — concret, 
concrete,  applicate  z=.;  — mXSer,  inte- 
ger ;  whole  =: ;  —  fraotionnaire,  rompu, 
mured  =;  grand  — ,  1.  great  ^;  2.  nu- 
merousness ;  —  impair,  odd  =: ;  — 
nombrant,  (math.)  ab.stract  = ;  —  nora- 
bre,  concrete,  applicate  ^=\  — ordinal, 
ordinal  =;  —  pair,  even^=;  petit  — , 
1.  small  ■=.;  2.  fewness;  petit  —  des 
61us,  the  chosen,  select  few ;  —  premier, 
incomposite,  prime,  primitive  = ;  — 
rond,  round  =s  ,•  —  sufflsant  (of  mem- 
bers of  a  body  present)  quorum.  —  d"or, 
(chron.)  golden  =z.  Livre  des  — s,  (Bi- 
ble) book  of  Numbers.  Au  —  de,  in  the 
=  of;  dans  le  — ,  among,  in  the  = ;  en 
grand  — ,  many  in  = ;  en  petit  — ,feiD 
i}i  =:  ;  sans  —  §,  numberless  ;  unnum- 
bered ;  ^  owt  of  =:.  Completer  un  — , 
to  complete  a=^;to  make  up  a=;  etre 
au  —  de  . . . ,  to  be  ...  in  z=;  etre  en  — 
suffisant  (of  members  of  a  body  present) 
to  form  a  quorum;  faire  — ,  to  make 
up  a  = ;  mettre  au  —  de,  to  number. 

NOMBRi:.  E  [nou-br6j  adj.  (math.)  con- 
crete ;  applicate. 

NOMBRER  [non-br«]  V.  a.  to  number ; 
to  compute. 

Personne  qui  nombre,  numberer ; 
computer. 

N.OMBREU-X,  SE  [non-bred,  ea-i]  ad^. 

1.  numerous ;  2.  many ;  3.  (rhet)  nu,- 
merous. 

Pen  — ,  not  z=;feio  in  nu/mber ;  tr6s 
— ,  very  =; ;  many  in  number,  fitre  pen 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  small  par- 
ty. Quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  (  V.  senses) 
be  it  ever  so  much;  be  they  ever  so 
many. 

NOMBRIL  [non-bri]  n.  m.  1.  navel;  2. 
(anat)  umhilicus  ;  3.  (bot)  eye. 

NOME  [no-m]  n.  m.  1.  (ant.)  nome  (pt 
Egypt);  2.  (anc.  mus.)  nome;  3.  (anc. 
poot.)  nome. 

NOMENCLATEUR      [no-man-kla-teir] 

n.  m.  1.  nmnenclator ;  no?nenclatress  ; 

2.  (Rom.  hist)  nomenclator. 

NOMENCLATURE  [no-man-kl»-tA-r]  n. 

t  nomenclature. 

NOMINAL,  E  [no-mi-nai]  adj.  nomH- 
nal. 

NOMINAL,  n.  m.  (philos.)  nominal; 
nominalisi. 

NOMINATAIRE  [n"-mi-na-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(of  benefices)  nominee. 

NOMINATEUR  [no-ini-na-t«fir]  n.  m. 
(of  benefices)  nominator, 

NOMINATIF  [  no-mi-na-tif  ]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  nominative ;  nom,inative  case. 

Au  — ,  nominative ;  in  the  nominee 


live  ;  in  the  nominative  case ;  dxt— ,  ijf 
the  nominative ;  nominative. 

NOMINATI-F,  YE  [no-mi-na-tif,  l-v) 
adj.  ofnameji. 

ittat  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  names ;  list ;  Ucta 
nominative,  ll'it  of  names ;  list. 

NOMINATION  [no-mi-na-eion]  D  £  1 
nomination  ;  2.  (to  public  functions)  ap^ 
pointment ;  nomination. 

A  la  —  de,  in  the  appointment,  Tri 
mination  of;  in  the  gift  of.  A  vol*  k  fz 
— ,  to  have  in  o.'s  r=,  gift. 

NOMINATIVEMENT  [no-Ki-n».k'..... 
man]  adv.  bi/  name;  by o.''s name. 

N0MM:6'MENT     [no-m«-man]     adv.     1. 

nameli/ ;  2.  particularly. 

NOMMER  [no-m«]  V.  a.  1.  (D'APRis, 
after ;  de,  by)  to  name ;  to  call ;  2.  (b.  s  ) 
to  nickname ;  3.  to  name ;  to  nominate  ; 
to  mention;  4.  to  appoint  (to  public 
lUnctions) ;  to  nominate ;  5.  (by  election) 
to  elect ;  6.  to  return  (to  parliament) ;  to 
elect;  7.  (by  vote)  to  vote. 

1.  —  im  enfant  d'ajires  s^tn  parrain,  io  name,  <• 
oall  a  child  after  hU  gud-jalher  ;  —  line  lie  de  8uu 
nora,  tu  name,  to  call  ati  island  bv  p.V  name. 

No.M.ME,  E,  pa.  p.  (  r;  senses  of  Nom- 
mkk)  1.  by  name  ;  2.  said ;  3.  appointed 
(fixed). 

Non  — ,  unnamed.  Devoir  etro  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  appointable.  Qui  n'a 
pas  6te  — ,  unelected. 

Se  nommee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  state  o.'« 
name ;  2.  o.'s  name  to  he ;  to  be  called. 

3.  11  K  nomme  .......  is  hi&  name  ;  he  is  call- 


Comment  se  nomme-t-11  ?  what  it 
his  name  t  11  se  nomme . . . ,  his  nanut 

is... 

S>m. — PfoMMER,    APPKLKR.       NftmmfT    \%    Simply 

to  name  ;  appeler  is  to  call  upon  by  name,  for  th« 
purpose  ^if  summoning  to  o.'s  presence,  or  irTokinc 
to  o.'b  aid.  In  another  sense,  nrnvner  is  eirpiojii 
when  we  call  a  person  by  his  proper  name  ;  app*- 
ter,  when  we  refer  to  him  by  a  title  founded  6* 
some  mental  or  physical  peculiarity,  on  the  troitl 
of  character  he  has  evinced,  or  tome  remarkftSlIs 
in.  ident  in  his  career.  We  mmmont  (call)  t>* 
successor  of  the  Roman  Emperor  Augmtus,  •I-ifc> 
rius  ;  we  appelont  {sftile)  him  monster. 

NON   [non]  adv.   1.  no;    "i.  not,    S. 

(comp.)  v/n  ;  in%;  non 

1.  Oui  ou  — ,  »/««  or  no.  9.  —  sans  cbuk,  uA 
with'ttt  a  cause  ;  —  que  je  sache,  not  that  Ihwtf, 
3. acquiescement,  non-c.:'W»/>/'ancf  ;  — condensa- 
ble, uncondensable  ;  —  commuable,  \ncommirtabh. 

—  pas,  not ;  —  que,  (subj.)  not  that  ; 
^  not  but  that ;  T  not  but ;  —  pins,  1. 
neither ;  2.  either  ,•  ni . . .  —  olus,  jwr . . . 

either ; seulement,  not  only ;  —  vral  ■ 

ment,  no  indeed ;  niais  — !  no  indeed  1 
no  certainly  !  certainly  not !  oh  que  — ! 
oh  no  .'  Croire  que  — ,  to  think  not  I 
dire  — ,  que  — ,  to  say  no. 

[Non  added  to  ad^i..  n.,  or  verbs,  i.e.  in  the  com- 
position of  words,  IS  generally  separated  by  a 
hyiihen,  and   the  n  always    preserves    its    nasal 

NON  [for  words  beginning  with 
Non,  look  at  the  other  word  :  for  Non- 
payement.  Non-condensable,  tfcc.,  see 
Pavement,  Condensable,  &c.]. 

NON,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  no. 

N0NAG:6NAIRE     [no-na-j^-nj-r]     adj. 

(pers.)  of  ninety  years  of  age  ;  of 
ninet)/. 

NONAG:feSIME  [  no-na-j«-zi-m  ]  udi. 
(astr.)  nonagesimal. 

NON  ANTE  [no-nan-t]  adj.  fnineti/. 

NONANTlilME     [no-nan-ti^m]    ai  j,     1 

ninetieth. 
NONCE  [non-s]  n.  m.  nuncio. 

NONCHALAMMENT  [ndn-sha-la-mm] 

adv.  carelessly ;  heedlessly ;  listle^ilii ; 
supinely. 

NONCHALANCE    [non-sha-Ian-.]    IL    f 

carelessness;  heedlessness ;  listles&ttest 


Avec  — ,  carelessly  ;  heedlessly  ;  iMt 
lessly  ;  sxvpinely. 

NONCHALANT,  E  [non-sha-lan,  t]  ini 
careless ;  lieedless ;  listless ;  supine. 

NONCIATURE  [non-si-a-til-r]  n.  C  nun- 
oiature. 

NON-CONFORMISTE  [non-k«n-fftr 
mis-t]  n.  m.  (Engl,  hist)  iion-confortm 

N0N-C0NF0RMIT6     [non-kon.?l>r.«. 

M]  n.  f.  1.  unconformity  ;  2.  (EngL  hiat ) 
non-conformity. 


NOT 


NOT 


^'OU 


amsl;  d  male;  efee;  efSve-  efete;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  umole;  omort;  usnc;  ilsure;  oujoni; 


N0N-£TEE  [no-n4-tr]  n.  m.  non-eieist- 

■N'^TSTE  [no-n]  n.  f  1.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.) 
twne;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (Rom.  calend.)  noneii. 

NONIDI  [uo-ni-di]  n.  m.  Nonidi  (9th 
d»y  of  the  decade  in  the  calendar  of  the 
flrst  French  republic). 

NONIUS  [no-ni-us]  n.  m.  (math,  instr.) 
noniiis ;  sV.ding-gauge ;  sliding-rule. 

NONNAIN  [no-nin]  NONNETTE  [no- 
i»k-t]  n.  t  (jest.)  nun. 

KONKERIE  [no-n6-ri]  n.  f  t  t  nuTV- 
trt-y. 

NOSTNETTE  [no-nJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  (jest) 
y^mvag  nun;  2.  ^^nonnette"  (kind  of 
gingerbread) ;  3.  (orn.)  eagle  ofNigriUa  ; 

4.  (orn.)  OHpray  ;  Ji»hing-eagle. 
NONOBSTANT  [no-nobs^tftn]  prep,  not- 

leithstanding ;  t  in  spite  of. 

—  ce,  ce  — ,  (law)  n^tivithstanding. 
NoNOBSTANT  QUE,   conj.   (subj.)  not- 
withstanding ;  although ;  tlwugh. 

NONPAREIL,  LE  [non-pa-r^-i*]  adj. 
%  unequalled ;  non-pareil. 

NONPAREILLE  [non-pa-rj-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
farts)  non-pareil  (a.  th.  very  small) ;  2. 
(bot.)  non-pareil  (apple);  8.  (conf.)  ^'non- 
pareil "  (small  sugar-plum) ;  4.  (mere.) 
tiarrow  rihhon ;  5.  (print)  nonpareil. 

NON-PLUS-ULTEA  [iion.plu-.al-tra] 
V.  Nec-plub-ultka. 

NON-SENS  [non-sans]  n.  m.  1.  non- 
tense;  2.  nonsensicalness. 

De  — ,  nonsensical. 

NONUPLE  [no-nu-pl]  adj.  *  nine-fold. 

NONUPLER  [no-nu-pi6]  V.  a.  to  in- 
erea«e  nine-fold. 

NOPAL  [no-pal]  n.  m.  (bot)  nopal; 
eochineal-Jig,  fig-tree. 

NORD  [n6r]  n.  m.  1.  North;  2.  north- 
vrind. 

—  -est,  1.  north-east ;  2.  T=-east  wind  ; 
—  -onest,  1.  =^west ;  2.  =z-west  wind. 
Ilomme  du  — ,  Norman;  vent  du  — , 
north  wim.d.  Au — ,(  K  senses)  1.  i/i  <A« 
^;  2.  northerly ;  3.  northward  ;  north- 
%cards;  4  (geog.)  on  the  ^\  du  — ,  (  F. 
MQses)  1.  north ;  northerly ;  northern ; 
B.  (geog.)  (of  seas)  German  ;  du  cote  du 
— ,  northtoard ;  northward.t ;  vers  le  — , 
northerly ;  northward  ;'north>vards. 

NORD,   adj.    (geog.)   (of  the   pole) 
Xbrth. 
NORMAL,  E  [n6r-mal]  adj.  1.  normal ; 

5.  regular;   ordinary;  usual;  3.  (of 
•chools)  normal. 

;6tat  — ,  (  Pi  senses)  (did.)  health  ; 
healthy  state.  A  Tetat  — ,  in  a  healthy 
itate. 

NORM  ALE  [n6r.m»-i]  n.  C  (geom.) 
normal ;  normal  line  ;  perpendicular. 

NORMAN  D,  E  [nsr-man,  dj  adj.  1.  Nor- 
man ;  2.  I  (of  answers)  equivocal ;  am- 
biguous; 8.  (of  a  reconciliation) /et'cnei^. 

NORMAND  [n»r-man]  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p. 
n.  f  Norman. 

Un  fin  — ,  a  man  not  to  he  truxted. 
E6pondre  en  — ,  to  ansioer  equivocally, 
omhiguously. 

NORWfiGIEN,  NE  [nar-v^-ji-in,  4-n] 
adj.  Norwegian. 

NORWi:GIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Norwegian. 

NOS  [n6]  pr.  adj.  (possessive)  pi.  m.  f. 
»ur. 

N0S06RAPHIE  [  no-.o-gra-fi  ]  n.  t 
(did.)  nosologij. 

NOSOLOGtE  [no-io-lo-ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ftosology. 

nOsologique  [no-.o-io.ji-k]  8(y. 

(did.)  nosological. 

NOSOLOGISTE  [nc.»-lo-ji.-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  nosologi^t 

N09TAL&IE  [no..tal-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
nostalgia  ;  *{  home-sickness. 

NOSTOC,  NOSTOCH  [noi-tok]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  nostoc ;  nostoch. 

NOTA  [no-ta]  observe;  remark. 

—  bene,  1.  =: ;  2.  nota  ben.A. 
NOTA,  n.  m.  observativii, ;  rer:iark  ; 

note. 

NOTABILITY  [no-ta-bi-li-u]  n.  f.  1. 
(ocn.)  re«pectabJ,ity ;  2.  pnncipal 
person. 

NOTABLE  [no-to-bl]  adj.  1.  (th.)  nota- 
iUs;  remarkable;   2.  (tii.)  considera^ 
W« ;    8.   (pers.)    of  respectability ;    4. 
jMn.)  principal. 
424 


NOTABLE,  n.  m.  1.  principal;  2. 
(Fr.  hist.)  notable  (deputy  of  the  States 
appointed  by  the  Crown). 

NOTABLEMENT  [no-t«-bls-m?n]  adv. 

1.  notably ;  remarkably;  2.  considera- 
bly. 

NOTAIRE  [no-tJ-r]  n.  m.  notary; 
Twtary  public. 

De  — ,  notarial;  par-devant  — ,  1. 
notarial;  2.  before,  in  the  presence  of 
a  notary. 

NOTAMMENT  [no-ta-man]  adv.  spe- 
cially ;  especially;  particularly. 

NOTARIAT  [no-ta-ria]  n.  m.  profes- 
sion of  a  notary. 

NOtARi:^,  E  [no-ta-ri6]  adj.  notarial 
(done,  taken  by  a  notary). 

NOTATION  [no-ta-aion]  n.  £  nota- 
tion. 

NOTE  [no-t]  n.  f  1.  mark;  noU  2. 
note,  remark;  3.  memorandum;  i.  i- 
nute  ;  note  ;  4.  biU  (of  tradesmen) ; 
account ;  5.  (com.)  account;  6.  (diplom.) 
note ;  7.  (mus.)  note. 

—  acquittee,  bill  receipted;  —  infa- 
mante,  d'infamie,  mark,  brand  of  in- 
fumy.  —  au  bas  de  la  page,  (print) 
foot,  bottom  note ;  —  en  marge,  wiar^i- 
nal  note ;  note  in  t?ie  Tnargin.  Cahier 
de  — s,  1.  common-place  book ;  2. 
(schools)  conclusion-book.  Bien  atta- 
quer  une  — ,  (mus.)  to  make  a  note  tell ; 
changer  de  — ,  chanter  sur  une  autre  — , 
to  change  o.'s  tune;  chanter  la  — ,  1. 
(mus.)  to  sol-fa  ;  2.  to  sing  in  tune  but 
tcithout  expression  ;  inscrire  une  — ,  to 
enter  a  memorandum ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  make  a  memorandum,  a  minute ; 
prendre  —  de,  1.  to  make  a  memoran- 
dum, minute  of ;  to  note  ;  to  note 
down ;  to  take  a  note  of;  to  minute ; 
to  minute  do/icn  ;  to  take  a  minute  of; 
^  to  take  doicn ;  2.  to  notice ;  to  ob- 
serve ;  to  take  notice  of;  ^  to  take  ac- 
count of;  prendre  bonne  —  de,  to  note ; 
to  notice ;  to  take  due  notice  of;  ne  sa- 
voir  qu'une  — ,  to  say  always  the  sujns 
thing;  to  be  always  harping  on  the 
same  string. 

NOTER  [no-ti]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  mark ;  2. 1 
to  note ;  to  note  doicn ;  to  make  a  me- 
morandum of;  to  minute ;  to  minute 
dovm, ;  to  set  doion ;  ^  to  take  down ; 
3.  §  to  notice ;  to  take  notice  of;  to  re- 
mark ;  to  observe;  4.  (mus.)  to  prick. 

NOTEUR  [  no-tear  ]  n.  m.  m.usio- 
copier. 

NOTICE  [no-tie]  n.  £  1.  notice  (paper 
communicating  information);  account; 

2.  notitia  ;  3.  (_of  books)  list  (short  cata- 
logue) :  4.  (of  newspapers)  rexyiew. 

NOTIFICATION  [no.ti-fl-ka-.ion]  n.  £ 
1.  notification;  2.  (law)  notice. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  give  notice. 

NOTIFIER  [no-ti-ti.6]  V.  a.  to  notify  ; 
to  make  knou-n  ;  to  give  notice  of. 

Faire  — ,  (law)  to  give  notice  of. 

S'W. — XoTlFlKR,  SIGNIFIEB.  Signijier  means  to 
declare  I'orcibly  and  clearly  ;  we  aignifions  i^siffni- 
fy)  our  intentions  in  such  a  way  as  to  leave  no  ex- 
cuse fur  iiruorance.  .Yotijier  implies  not  only  force 
and  clearness,  but  also  form  and  rtuthority  in  the 
declaration;  the  gi^ver4)nient  W'tifial^noiijied)  the 
offender  to  leave  the  state  within 'ten  days, 

NOTION  [n6-8ion]  n.  £  1.  notion;  ^ 
idea ;  2.  information ;  knoicledge. 

Faible  — ,  slight  notion,  idea.  N'avoir 
pas  de  —  de,  to  have  no  =■  of;  conctv 
voir  une  — ,  to  entertain  a  =. 

NOTOIRE  [no-toa-r]  adj.  (th.)  1.  nolo- 
rioiM ;  well-known;  2.  (law)  known. 

Soit  —  a  tous  que,  be  it  known  to  all 
that ;  know  all  men  that. 

NOTOIREMENT  [no-toa-r-man]  adv. 
notoriously. 

N0T0Rii;T:6  [no-to-ri-«-t«]  n.  £  noto- 
riety. 

Acte  de  — ,  (law)  notarial  document 
attesting  a  fact  in  the  absence  ofwHt- 
ten  evidence.  De  —  publique,  qf  pub- 
lic notoriety. 

NOTRE  [no-tr]  pr.,  adj.  (possessive)  m. 
£  sing.  (pi.  Nos)  our. 

—  pere,  i>UTjalhf:r  ■  nos  frferes  et  nos  aOBart,  our 
brothers  and  sisters  :  nos  p^re  et  mere,  our  J'atier 
au.1  m.,ther. 

[NoTFK  IS  generally  repeated  before  each  noon 
of  a  different  signification,  except  in  '^e  caae  ;f 
jwri  et  nvrs.   V.  Ex.) 


NOTRE  [n6-tr]  pr.  (possessive)  ^  1 
ours  (belonging  to  us) ;  2.  ours  (of  ciu 
party). 

Le  — ,  la  — ,  les  — s,  ours ;  le  — ,  ' 
ours;  2.  our  otmi  (property);  3.  our 
own  (production);  4  ours  (our  family )■ 
5.  ours  (our  coimtry,  party,  company). 
Des  — s,  of  our  jyarty,  company.  N  >'u 
avons  fait  des  — a,  we  have  played  //v 
pranks. 

NOTRE-DAME  [no-tr-da-m]  n.  £  +  1 
The  Virgin  Mary  ;  2.  (of  churcke*} 
Notre-Daine. 

NOUE  [nou]  a  £  1.  gutter-lead;  % 
pantile;  3.  pasture-land. 

NOUEMENT  [nod-man]  n.  m.  X  knot- 
ting. 

NOUER  [nou-6]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  knot ;  2.  \ 
to  tie ;  8.  ||  to  tie  up;  4  §  to  form :  5.  J 
(b.  s.)  to  concoct;  to  get  up  ;  6.  (liter.) 
to  form  the  knot,  node  of  (a  literary, 
theatrical  performance);  '  1.  (nav.)  to 
hitch  (ropes). 

NouE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Nocer) 
(med.)  rickety. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unknotted  ;  2.  1  untieti.' 
3.  §  unformed. 

Se  nouee,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (th.)  (a,  to)  to 
fasten,  to  attach  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  (th.)  to 
hitch;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  grow  rickety;  4 
(hort)  to  k?iot. 

NOUER,  V.  n.  (hort.)  to  knot 

NOUET  [non-J]  n.  m.  little  bag  (con- 
taining a  substance  to  be  infused  or 
boiled). 

NOUEU-X,  SE  [non-en,  ei-z]  a^j.  1. 
(of  wood)  knotty;  nodose;  2.  (bot) 
nodose ;  knotted ;  knotty  ;  8.  (did.)  no- 
dose; nodated ;  nodous. 

i;tat  — ,  nature  noueose,  nodoHty; 
knottiness. 

NOUGAT  [nou-ga]  n.  m.  "  nwgat ' 
(almond  cake). 

NOUILLES  [non-i*]  NOULES  [oom  I] 
n.  t  (pi.)  "  novles  "  (pastry). 

NOULET  [nou-K]  n.  m.  gutter  (of  i 
roof). 

NOUREAIN,  n.  m.  V.  Alevin. 

NOURRICE  [non-ri-s]  n.  £  1.  ||  rewrw  ; 
wet-mirse ;  2.  (  nurse  (mother) ;  8.  | 
foster  mother  ;  4  |  (of  animals)  foster- 
dam  ;  5.  §  nurse  (that  which  supplies). 

—  qui  el^ve  nn  enfant  a  boire,  au  bi- 
beron,  dry-nurse.  En  — ,  at  nurse; 
out  at  nurse.  Battre  sa  —  §,  to  kick 
do^cn  the  ladder  that  served  to  ascend  ; 
changer  en  — ,  to  change  (a  child)  whiU 
at  nurse;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  to,  oiii 
to  nurse;  retirer  de  — ,  to  take  from 
nurse. 

NOURRICIER  [nou-ri-eis]  n.  m.  1.  | 
foster-father ;  2.  §  (de)  fosterer  (of)  ; 
father  (to) ;  frieftvd  (to). 

NOUEElC-IER,  liRE  [nou-ri-tii,  i-r] 
adj.  (did.)  nutritive ;  nutritious. 

P6re  —  1  §,  foster-father. 

NOURRIR  [nou-rir]  V.  a.  (DE,  with)  1. 
II  §  to  /eed ;  to  nouri.'^h ;  to  nurture ;  2. 
[  to  maintain  (provide  for) ;  to  support ; 
i^  to  keep ;  3.  i|  to  hoard  (a.  o.);  4.  ||  to 
nurse  (an  infant) ;  ^  to  suckle  ,•  5.  §  to 
foster  (promote  growth) ;  6.  §  to  sup- 
ply (with  necessaries) ;  7.  II  to  produce ; 
8.  §  to  nurture;  to  educate;  to  rear; 
to  bring  tip  ;  to  foster ;  9.  §  to  foster  ; 
to  foster  up  ;  to  cheri.ih ;  to  entertain  ,- 
to  keep  alive ;  to  keep  up ;  10.  (mus.) 
to  render  (sounds)  fuU;  11.  (paint)  te 
lay  on  (colors). 

8.  II  a  ^t6  nourri  dans  Pftmour  Je  la  verK2,  ^4 
has  been  brought  up  in  tKe  bwe  of  virtue.  9.  —  une 
passion  malheure'ii«,  to  cherish  an  unkappf  pas- 
sion: metter  Jii  bole  pour — le  tea,  put  on  tcini 
viocd  to  keep  tAeJire  alive. 

—  k  I'etable,  (rur.  «!Con.)  to  stall-feed. 
Chose,  personne  qui  nourrit,  (  V.  senses) 
feeder ;  nourisher. 

NouKRi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Nour- 
rir)  1.  (pers.)  ./i?rf  ,■  2.  §  <i)f.,  in)  ricA, 
3.  (of  plants) /«W ;  4  (of  sty'e)  copioM*,- 
5.  (paint)  thick-laid;  6.  (writing)  (of 
strokes)  thick. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senees)  i.  |  §  u^fed ;  un- 
nouriihed ;  unm.rtured ;  2.  §  unsup- 
ported. 

Se  nourkik,  pr.  v.  (de,  on)  1.  |  to/eett ; 
to  live ;  2.  |!  to  tHUintmn,  to  support  o.'l 
self;   8.  1  ir  thrive:   to  prosper;   K  I 


NOU 


NOV 


NUA 


oil  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu,  jeune :  en  peur ;  an  pan ;  %n  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn.  bran ;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


(de)  to /««rf  (o«') ,•  to  entertain  {with); 
to  delight  {with)  ;  ^  to/ea^t  {07i). 

—  bien,  1.  (pers.)  to  live  weU.  hadly ; 
Z.  to  thrive;  —  mal,  1.  (pers.)  to  live 
badly  ;  2.  not  to  thrive. 

S'jn, — NoCRRIE,  ALIMENTER,  SUSTHNTBR.    Nour- 

nraignifie*  to  contribule  t<i  the  support  of  living 
bodies  by  furnlsliing  tiiem  aliment  which  becomee 
MCorp<^Tated  with  their  siibetance ;  alimenter 
aeftDB  \a>  k6cp  them  cuiiAtitntly  sup}'lied  with  the 
^•Art  of  It  n-.vrrir  {fivir^)  ;  susteiUtr  is  to  furnish 
»llh  whAt  i»  bartly  sufficient  to  keep  alive  or  re- 
f«T*  tile  TCotX  pressing  wants.  The  mother  nrmrrit 
(lwrUA«s)  her  child  ;  the  host  atimente  (provides 
pjr)  his  guests;  the  ci\Tl  authorities  iuzienltnt 
\tuppoft^  the  indigent. 

NOUKEISSAGE  [nou-ri-ta-j]  n.  m. 
feeding  (of  cattle). 

—  an  vert,  (rur.  econ.)  soiling. 
JSCUERIS3ANT,  E  [noii-ri-san,  t]  adj. 

(vutritvue ;  nutritious  ;  jtourin/iing. 

NOURRISSEUE  [nou-ri-sear]  n.  m. 
<ync-keeper. 

NOURRISSEUE,  adj.  {tech.)/eeding; 
feed. 

Tnvan  — ,  feed-pipe. 

NdURRISSON  [noii-ri-Mn]  n.  m.  1.  | 
nursling  ;  foster  child  ;  foster  babe  ; 
foster  eon ;  foster  duughter ;  -\- foster- 
ling ;  2.  §  nursling  (pnpil)  ;7i>.ste/'  cliild  ; 
foster  son ;  foster  da  ughter. 

NOURRltURE  [nou-ri-tii-r]  n.  £  1.  I 
food ;  nourishmmii ;  nutrition ;  nur- 
ture;  2.  II  diet;  living;  8.  II  nuiinte- 
namce;  sustenance;  support;  liveli- 
hood; ^  keep;  4.  |  board;  5.  I  nurs- 
ing (of  infants);  suckling ;  6.  I  (for  cat- 
tle) provender  ;  7.  §  food  (instruction) ; 
nouri-^hment ;  nurture  ;  nutriment ; 
aliment. 

1.  Mnurir  faute  de  — ,  to  be  d'/ing  f->r  want  of 
food.  *.  L'esprit  a  bes'iin  de  —  de  menie  que  le 
&->rps,  the  mind  lutds  food,  nourishment  a&  well  <u 
the  Wf/. 

—  sfeche,  (for  horses)  hard  meat ;  — 
saccnlente,  nutritive  food.  —  de  cheval, 
k<yrse-provender,  food.  Susceptible  de 
— ,  notirishable.  Gages  pour  frais  de  — , 
'jccerd-wages.  Comme  — ,  for  food  ; 
MD9  — ,  unfed.  Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  feed 
XiUle ;  2.  to  rear  cattle ;  to  breed ;  faire 
Hue  — ,  to  hresd ;  se  pousser  de  — ,  to 
eat  to  ea-cess  ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  1.  to 
take  food;  2.  to  taste  food  ;  prendre — , 
(th.)  to  receive  nourishment;  recovorr 
des  gage*  pour  frais  de  — ,  to  he  on  hoard- 
wages.  —  passe  nature,  habit  is  second 
nature. 

NOUS  [nod]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (nomin. 
or  with  voici  or  voila)  ice ;  2.  (object- 
ive) lis ;  3.  (dat.)  to  its ;  us ;  4.  (reflect- 
ed) ourselves ;  5.  (reciprocal)  each  other  ; 
^'[he;  she  ;  1.  (expletive) . . . 

1.  —  le  vnyons,  we  see  him.  '1.  II  —  voit,  he  sees 
08;  il  parle  de  — ,  he  speake  "f  us.  3.  II  —  le 
donae,  he  gives  it  to  us ;  ne  —  le  donnez  pas,  do  not 

^ve  it  to  us;  donnez-le ,  ffive  it  to  us;  dnnnez- 

—  -en,  give  us  some ;  ne  —  en  donnez  pas.  do  not 
five  ua  any ;  vouB  —  le  direz,  ijou  witl  telt  it  to  us. 
7.  —  pensona,  — ,  le  contraire,  we  think  the  c-.^*^ 
trary. 

—  autres  \  we. 

[Nous  in  the  objective  precedes  the  verb,  except 
in  the  imperative  conjugftted  affirm.  When  »""«, 
dative,  is  accMmpanied  by  another  pr.  in  the  acca- 
•ative  (except  /e,  /a,  les)  nous  is  placed  before  it 
(T.  Kx.  31.] 

NOUS-M:fc^rE  [noa-m«-m]  pr.  our- 
telves  (mvself ). 

NOUS-M^MES  [nou-mS-m]  pr.  our- 
telves  (mvself  and  another  oi  others). 

NOUURE  [nou-d-r]  n.  f.  1.  rickets;  2. 
(hort.)  knotting.  

NOU-VEAU,  VEL,  VELLE  [non-v6, 
rjl,  yi-:]  adj.  (potTR,  to;  de,  to)  1.  |§  new 
(wcent  in  origin,  not  before  known); 
novel;  2.  J  neio  (new-f.ishioned) ;  8.  H 
n«w  (beginning);  4.  ifresh  (recently  ob- 
tained) ;  5.  (pers.)  novice ;  ineceperi- 
onced ;  new ;  g^"  raw ;  6.  §  new 
freeenibltng  a.  o.,  a.  th.  that  preced- 
id);  other;  Afresh;  1 .  {adverb.)  new ; 
newly. 

1.  CetouTTOge  eat  tout — ,  bien  qu'il  ne  soit  paa 
»«ot,  fA»a  ^E&rk  it  quite  new  (recently  published) 
tithfrugh  it  t»  not  new  (being  a  secnnd-hand  copy) ; 
do  vin  ^,  new  win*  ;  on  mnwel  habit,  a  new  (dif- 
ferent) coat ;  un  —  mot,  a  new  word ;  une  rumvelle 
d^couverte,  o  new  discovery.  2.  Ua  habit — ,  a  new 
(new-fashioned)  coat.  3.  Ifmtvelle  lune,  new 
■•OOP  ,■  fr7uv«/  an,  new  year ;  nouvelle  aaison^  new 
Kown;  —  style,  new 'rtv/s.  4.  De  — x  >old«t«, 
<«•►   'oidiert.     (J.  Un  —  C^aar,  a  new,  an  other 

28 


CTsar  ;  un  —  deluge,  a  new.  an  fther,  a  fresh  de- 
luge. 7.  Les  — X  niiiri^s.  the  newly  married  coyple. 

Assez  — ,  neicish ;  tonjours  un  —  . . ., 
one  . . .  more ;  **  another  and  another 
. . . ;  tout  — ,  tout  &  fait  — ,  quite  new. 

[XoL'vE.AU  becomes  mmvel  before  a  n,  begin- 
ning with  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A.  Nouvel  always 
precedes  the  n. ;  noitveau  and  nmivelle  may  pre- 
cede, but  there  is  often  a  slight  diflference  of  sense 
between  the  two  forms.  Xotiveau  mujt  not  be  con- 
founded XVith  TMUf.] 

NOU VEAU  [non-v6]  n.  m.  1.  new  ;  2. 
new  tiling ;  something  new. 

Bu  — ,  something  new.  A  — ,  (com.) 
on  new  account;  de  — ,  1.  new;  2. 
anew;  again;  B.  again;  over  again  ; 
another.  Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of 
novelty;  to  like  what  is  new.  Qu"y 
a-t-il  de  — ?  what  is  the  news?  what  is 
there  neic  ? 

N0UVEAUT6  [non-v6-t4]  n.  f.  1.  II 
newness  (recentness  of  make,  or  of  use); 
2.  II  §  novelty  (recentness  of  origin  or  of 
being  known);  neicne.t.9;  3.  ||  neioness 
(quality  of  being  new-fashioned) ;  novel- 
ty ,•  4.  II  §  novelty  (new  thing) ;  5.  §  nov- 
elty ;  innovation ;  6.  §  rarity  (scarce 
thing);  7.  §  recency;  recentness;  8. 
(com.)  novelty  ;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  {novo..)  fancy 
articles,  goods. 

Marchand  de  — s,  linen  draper  ;  ma- 
gasin  de  — s,  repository  of  fancy  arti- 
cles, goods. 

NOUVEL,  adj.  V.  Nottvbatt. 

NOUVELLE  [nou-vi-i]  n.  f.  1.  news ; 
2.  intelligence;  ^tidings;  3.  Apiece 
ofneics;  4.  wow^  (short) ;  tale. 

Bonne  — ,  good  neics ;  les  derniSres, 
les  pins  fraiches  — s,  the  late.^t  intelli- 
gence ;  fraiche  — ,  kite  = ;  —  saisissante, 
■itartling  =:.  — s  d'antichambre,  de 
basse-cour,  de  I'arhre  de  Cracovie  ^,  idU 
rumors ;  — s  de  I'etranger,  fbreign  = ; 
—  de  I'int^rieur,  home  =.  Auteur  de 
— 8,  novelUt ;  colporteur  de  — s,  =-man  ; 
d6bitant  de  — s,  ■=:.-moi\ger ;  donneur  de 
— s,  intelligencer ;  piqueur  de  — s,  =- 
gatherer.  Point  de  — ,  1.  l  no  =;  2.  § 
there  is  none  forthcoming  ;  quelle — ? 
MAa«:=?  ^chat  is  the  =?  Apporter  la 
— ,  1.  to  bring  intelligence ;  2.  to  bring 
word ;  apprendre  des  — s,  1.  to  hear  =; ; 
2.  to  have  intelligeivce  {.from,  a.  o.);  to 
hear  (from  a.  o.) ;  to  hear  tidings  (of) ; 
attendre  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  expect  to  hear 
from  a.  o. ;  avoir  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  1.  to 
hearfronrn  a.  o. ;  2.  to  hear  of  a.  o. ;  de- 
mander  des  — s  de,  1.  to  ask  for  (a.  o.,  a. 
th.) ;  2.  to  ask  after  (a.  o.) ;  donner  la  — 
de,  to  give  =  of;  donner  de  ses  — s,  to 
send  = ;  donner  de  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  let 
a.  c.  hear  from  one ;  envoyer  de  ses  — s, 
to  send  = ;  envoyer  savoir  les  — s  de  q.  u., 
to  send  to  inqri,ire  after  a.  o. ;  ^tre  une 
bonne,  mauvaise  — ,  to  be  good,  bad  = ; 
fournir  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  sripply  a.  o.  tvith 
information ;  recevoir  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  hear  from  a.  o. ;  2.  to  hear  of  a.  o. ; 
savoir  des  — 8  de  q.  n.,  to  have  heard  of 
a,  o. :  faire  savoir  de  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  let 
a.  o.  hear  from  one  ;  transinettre  des  — s, 
to  convey,  to  transmit  =,  intelligence. 
Vous  aurez,  vous  entendrez  de  mes  — s, 
■you  shall  hear  from  me  ;  you  shall  hear 
of  it;  quelles  sont  les — s?  ichatisthe 
news?  what  is  the  hest^=^  *%  Poini 
de  — s  bonnes  — s,  no  =  is  good  =. 

NOUVELLEMENT  [non-vJ-l-man]  ad^ 
netrlii ;  recentlv  :  lately. 

N6UVELLET:6  [nou-vJ-I-t«]  n.  £  (law) 

1.  trespass ;  2.  dispossession. 
NOUVELLISTE  [nou-vj-iia-t]  n.  m.  1. 

news-man ;  2.   news-monger ;   3.  nov- 
elist. 
NOV  ALE  [no-va-1]  n.  £  1.  new  land; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  titlie  on  new  land. 

NOV  ALE,  adj.  (of  land)  new  (recently 
cleared). 
NOVA-TEUR  [no-va-tefir]  n.  m..  TRICE 
[tri-sl  n.  £  innovator. 

NOVATEUR  [no-vatedr]  ac:^.  Tnnova- 
ting. 

NOVATION  [no-va-«ion]  n.  £  (law)  sub- 
stitution. 

NOVELLE  [no-yJ-:]  n.  £  (Rom.  law) 
novel^s. 

Des  — 8,  no'-ei 

NOVEMBEE  [no-vin-brj  n.  m.  ifovem- 
ber ;  Koo'- 


La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of^^ 

[N.ivfMBRE  is  often  abbreviated  thus  :  Vltr4.\ 

NOVICE  [no-vi-s]  n.  m.  £  1.  1  nooloe 
2.  (nav.)  apprentice ;  sea-hoy. 

NOVICE,  adj.  1.  (pers.) 7)eic;  novice^ 
ineajperienced ;  2.  (th.)  cf  a  novicA 

NOVICIAT  [no-vi-ai-a]  L  m.  1.  5  nool 
tiate ;  2.  ||  residence  of  the  novices  ;  %, 
§  apprenticeship. 

Faire  son  — ,  1.  ]  to  perform  o.'«  novl 
tiate ;  2.  §  to  serve  o.'s  apprenticeihip, 

NOVISSIMi}  [no-via-u-mfi]  adv.  ^  Vtn^ 
lately. 

NOYADE  [noa-ia-d]  n.  £  1.  drmoning  • 

2.  (Fr.  hist)  noyade  (punishment  bj 
drowning  in  the  French  revolution,  ta 
1794). 

NO  YALE,  NOYALLE  [noaia-l]  n.  t 
sail-cloth. 

NOYAU  [noa-i6]  n.  m.  L  (of  fruit) 
stone;  2.  §  nucleus  (origin,  foundation); 

3.  noyau  (cordial);  4.  (of  cast  figures, 
statues)  core ;  5.  (astr.)  nucleus  (of  com- 
(.*);  6.  (bot)  nucleus  ;  shell ;  7.  (metal.) 
core ;  8.  (min.)  kern  ;  9.  (nat  sciences) 
nucleus. 

—  d'escalier,  (arch.)  newel.  E."  de 
— ,  noyau  (cordis.]).  A  chair  qui  adi  fere 
au  — ,  (hot.)  clingstone.  Amasser  dea 
— X,  §  vW,  to  earn  money. 

NOYER  [noa-i6]  n.  m.  1."  (bot.)  (genus) 
walnut-tree  ;  walnut ;  nut-tree ;  2. 
walnut  (wood). 

NOYEE,  V.  a.  L  1  to  drown  (a.  o.,  an 
animal) ;  2.  J  to  inundate  (a.  th.) ;  to  del- 
uge ;  to  drown ;  to  sicamp ;  8.  §  (de) 
to  droicn  (in) ;  to  overpoicer  (with) ;  to 
overwhelm  (witK) ;  4.  (bowL)  to  throw 
(the  ball  out  of  the  line) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  set- 
tle (the  land) ;  6.  (paint)  to  confuse  (th« 
colors). 

3.  —  son  chagrin  dans  le  vin,  to  drown  o.'s  jor 

Chose,  personne  qui  noie,  (  V.  senMAj 
I  drowner. 

NoYE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  NoTit)  ! 
1.  drowned;  2.  drowning;  8.  (snbst.) 
drowned  man ;  drowned,  woman ; 
drowned  person  ;  drowned. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  undrowned ;  2.  wndei- 
uged.  Avoir  des  yeu-X  — s  de  larmea, 
(pers.)  to  be  drowned  in  tears. 

Se  notee,  pr.  v.  1.  [  (pers.,  of  animals) 
to  drown;  2.  ||  (pers.,  of  animals)  to  he 
drowned  (accidentally)  ,■  3.  ||  (pers.)  to 
drown  o.''s  self  (intentionally) ;  4.  §  to 
droicn  o.'s  self  (commit  excess) ;  5.  §  to 
be  on  the  road  to  ruin. 

—  dans  les  larmes,  to  be  drowned  in 
tears. 

NO  YON  [noa-iou]  n.  m.  (bowl.)  scratch; 
mark. 

N.  S.  Initial  tetteis  of  NoTEE-SEiGN-EtTK. 

N.  S.  J.  C.  initial  letters  of  Noteb- 
Seiqnepr  Jesfs-Christ. 

NU,  E  [nu]  adj.  1.  II  (pers.)  naked;  2. 
(of  parts  of  the  body)  bare;  naked;  3. 
§  (th.)  naked ;  4.  §  (th.)  plain ;  without 
ornament;  5.  §  (pers.)  destitute;  in  a 
state  of  destitution;  6.  (of  horses)  with- 
out saddle  or  bridle. 

1.  Un  enfant  — ,  a  naked  chUd.     5.  La  t6t«  — e, 

tete,  with  o.'s  htad  bare;  hare-headeU ;  pieda 

— s, ^iiedSy  mth  o.^s  feet  bare;  bare-footea.    4. 

La  v^rit6  — tf,  the  plain  truth. 

—  -jambes,  barelegged  ; pieds,  pieda 

— 8, 1.  barefoot ;  barefooted ;  2.  (adverb.) 
barefoot ;  —  tete,  tete  — e,  bare-headed. 
Presque  — ,  1.  almost  naked ;  2.  (bot) 
subnude;  tout  — ,  —  comme  la  main, 
stark  naked.  A  dos  — ,  hart-hack. 
£;tre  —  en  chemise,  to  have  nothing  but 
o.'s  shirt  on ;  mettre  q.  n.  tout  — ,  — 
comme  la  main,  to  strip  a.  o.  siafi 
naked. 

[Xu  in  the  2d  senae  may  be  placed  before  or  af- 
ter the  nnun  ;  following,  it  is  declinable  ;  precediug 
it  is  indeclinable  and  is  united  to  it  by  a  hyphen.] 

NU,  n.  m.  1.  -) s,  (pi.)  naked  (poor, 

destitute) ;  2.  (of  a  wall)  naked  ;  3.  (fin« 
arts)  nudity ;  bare. 

A  — ,  1.  II  naked ;  2.  ||  bare  ;  3.  ||  bare- 
back ;  4.  §  naked ;  open ;  5.  (of  horses) 
bare-back.  Mettre  k  — ,  1.  to  strip ;  t^ 
unclothe;  2.  II  §  to  hare;  to  lay  bare; 
8.  §  to  lay  open. 

NUAGE  [na-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  II  cloud  (oon 
densed  mass  of  vapor  in  the  air);  i 
4'25 


Nil 


NLTL 


NUT 


a  mal;  A  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  <?>;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  6  mort;  w  sue;  m  sure;  om  jour; 


liUmd  (of  dust,  smoke,  &c.) ;  3.  §  cloud  ; 
mist;  darkness;  obscurity;  ♦*  sha- 
liow  ;  4  S  cloud  ;  gloom ;  dejection  ; 
tadnesa;  ^  damp;  5.  §  cUnul ;  sus- 
picion; distrust;  6.  (med.)  eneorama. 

1.  La  pluie  tombe  des — «,  rain  falls  Jri'iu  tht 
slouda.    4.  Cbaasez  ce  — ,  chate  away  that  cloud, 

—  chare6  d'61ectricit6,  de  tonnerre, 
tfvandtnr-doiul ;  —  dans  I'urine,  (med.) 
gneorama.  Avec  des  — 8,  cloudily ;  de 
•-«,  cloudy  ;  sans  — ,1.11  cMidless ; 
muslouded ;  2.  **  §  unshadowed.  Charg6 
do  — ,  1.  II  clouded ;  cloudy ;  2.  §  cloud- 
ed ;  couvrir  de  — s,  d'un  — ,  to  cloud ; 
eouvert  de  — s,  clouded ;  cloudy  ;  **  =- 
covered ;  se  couvrir  de  — s  ||  §,  to  cloud  ; 
d^igager  de  — s  ||,  to  uMcloud;  dissiper 
nn  —  II  §,  <o  dispel  a  = ;  envelopper  de 
— 8  II  §,  to  cloud;  Jeter,  r6pandre  un  — 
(sar),  1.  J  §  to  cloud;  2.  %  to  damp; 
to  cast,  to  throw  a  damp  (over);  to 
ttrike  a  damp  {upon) ;  ne  au  sein  des 
— a,  **  =^-liorn ;  se  perdre  dans  les  — s 
I  §,  to  lose  o.'s  self  in  the  =s.  Un  — 
pT^ve,  a  =  bursts;  un  —  passe,  a  = 
passes  over,  breaks  aicay.  Qui  amasse 
des  — 8,  =^-compelling  ;  qui  dissipe  les 
— 8,  *♦  ^=-dispelling. 

NUAGEU-X,  SE  [na-a-jiu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
I|  cloudy ;  clouded ;  2.  (jewel.)  inuddy. 

Non  —  II,  unclouded, ;  uncloudy. 
]6tat  — ,  cloudiness;  etat  non  — ,  un- 
cloudiness. 

NUAI80N  [nu.J-.6n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  time 
of  a  steady  set  breeze. 

NUANCE  [nu-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  (of  colors) 
shade ;  tint ;  2.  §  shade  (of  distinction) ; 
8.  (of  words)  shade  of  m  coining ;  shade ; 
1  §  tincture  (slight  knowledge) ;  5.  (mus.) 
nuance. 

Variet6  de  — s,  variegation. 

NUANCER  [nu-an-!*]  V.  a  1.  1  to 
•hade  (colors)  ■  2.  I  to  variegate ;  8.  §  to 
rary  ;  4.  (paint)  to  shade ;  to  tint. 

Nuance,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Nn- 

«>.'OER. 

Noc  — ,  (  F.  senses)  tm/cariegated. 
NUBILE  [nu-bi-l]  adj.  marriageable ; 

NUBILIT:^  [nH-bi-li-t6]  n.  £  nubility  ; 
marriageable  state. 

NUDITi:  [nu-di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  J  naked- 
ness ;  nudity ;  2.  §  nudity  ;  3.  (fine  arts) 
nudity. 

NUE  [nu]  n.  C  1.  II  cloud  (mass  of  va- 
prr  higli  in  tlie  air);  2.  §  — s,  (pi.)  skies; 
luavens  ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  clouds  (obscu- 
Hty). 

1.  L'aigle  vole  dans  U-s  — »,  fhe  eagU  jHes  in  the 
eloude. 

Au-dessus  des  — s,  above  the  clouds. 
AUer  aux  — s,  to  be  praised  up  to  the 
skies;  61ever,  porter  aus  — s,  jusqu'aux 
— 8,  to  praise  up  to  the  skies ;  etre  dans 
lc8  — s  II  §,  to  be  in  the  =«  ,•  fendre  les 
— 8,  **  to  cleave  the  =:« ;  se  perdre  dans 
les  — s  II,  t.  (of  birds,  th.)  to  be  lost  in 
the  =s  ,•  2.  §  (pers.)  to  lose  o.''s  self  in 
the  ^s ;  faire  sauter  q.  u.  aux  — s,  to 
drive  a.  o.  wild  (make  angry) ;  tomber 
des  — s,  1.  ^  §  tofiMfroni  the  =s,  skieti ; 
1.%to  be  struck  with  ainazement.  Qui 
s'efeve  aux  — s.  *♦  =:-ascending ;  qui 
8'eleve  au-dessus  des — s,  **^-ptfr9ing ; 
qui  s'616ve  jusqu'aux  — s,  **  =z-topt;  qui 
toucbe  aux  — s,  **  z=-touching. 

Syn. — NuK,  nu6k,  nuaob.  Nue  denotes  a  Iti^h 
Cioud  ;  nuee.  a  lar^e  one ;  nuage,  one  that  is  heavy 
or  much  condensed. 

NUl'lE  [no-«]  n.  f.  1.  cloud  (large  mass 
of  vapor  in  the  air) ;  2.  ||  dark,  heavy 
eUntd ;  8.  §  storm,  (violent  commotion) ; 
4.  S  doud ;  host ;  multitude ;  flock ;  5. 
(of  arrows,  darts,  &c)  shower. 

1.  U  pleuvra  fort  la  ovi  cette  —  crivera,  it  will 
nBvn  kar<l  where  that  cloud  hitrats. 

NirEMENT,  adv.  V.  Nument. 

NUER  [na-6]  v.  a.  to  shade  (colors  of 
Worsteds,  silks,  &c.). 

Nm,  B,  pa.  p.  of  Nuire. 

Ntrip.Ai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

NniRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

NUIRE  [nui-r]  V.  n.  (nuisant;  nui; 
bid.  pres.  nous  nijisons;  pret  ncisis; 
lubi.  pres.  nuise)  (a;  de,  to)  1.  to  injure 
(. . .") ;  to  be  iivjurious  (to) ;  to  be  pre- 
htiucidl  (to);  to  hun  (  .);  to  harm. 
«y6 


(...);  2.  to  wrong  (...);  to  prejudice 
(...). 

1.  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  eh.,  to  injure,  to  hurt  a.  o. 
to  do  a.  th.  ;  to  be  preiudicial  to  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  ; 
to  harm  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

Ne  pas — ,  (V.  senses)  (th.)  to  be  in- 
nocuous ,■  ne  —  a  rien,  en  rien,  not  to 
ittjxire  at  all,  in  the  least;  to  do  no 
harm,  at  all.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  nui, 
uninjti^red. 

Se  ndirb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  injure  o.'s  self; 
2.  to  injure  each  other,  o.  another;  3.  to 
w^'ong  each  other,  o.  another. 

—  a  soi-menie,  1.  to  injure  o.'s  .self; 
2.  to  wrong  o.'s  self. 

Ncris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  NtriKE. 

NuisAis,  ind.  iniperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

NuisAST,  pres.  p. 

NuiSE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

NUISIBLE  [nui-zi-bl]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  in- 
juriotis ;  prejuaicial;  pernicious ;  de- 
trimental;  *i  hurtful;  harmful;  2.  (of 
animals)  noxious. 

Caract^re,  nature  — ,  prejudicialness ; 
pernicious7iess ;  hurtftdness  ;  harmful- 
ness ;  noxiousness.  D'une  maniere  — , 
perniciously ;  hurtfully  ;  harmfully ; 
noxiously. 

Niusis,    ind.  pret.    1st,    2d  sing,    of 

NUIRE 

NcisissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
NuisiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
NnisiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
NiTisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
NuiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
NUIT  [nui]  n.  f.  1.  1  night;  2.  [  night- 
time ;  3.  §  night ;  darkness. 

3.  La  —  <;teruelle,  du  tonibeau,  everlasting 
night;  la  —  des  temps,  the  night  oj  time. 

La  — ,  1.  night ;  2.  a<  = ;  3.  (myth.) 
Night;  Nox;  — blanche,  sleepless  =; 
bonne  —  1  good.  =  !  a  good  ='s  rest  to 
you  I  cette  — ,toz=;  this  ■=. ;  —  close, 
dark-=.;  mille et  une  — s,  A rabian  =« ,• 

—  noire,  dark  = ;  toute  la  — ,  all  =; ; 
toutes  les  — s,  1.  every  = ;  2.  nightly.  — 
d'insomnie,  sans  sommeil,  sleepless  = ; 

—  de  repos,  =;'«  rest.  Etfet  de  — , 
(paint.)  -^^.-piece  ;  feu  de  — ,  z^-fire ; 
garde  de — ,  1.  =z-ivatch;  2.  (pers.)  =- 
watch ;  k  ...  heures  de  nuit,  at  . . . 
o'clock  at  = ;  tout  le  long  de  la  — ,  all 
=  long ;  ^  the  livelmig  =: ;  ombres  de 
la  — ,  **  shades  of  :=;  =-cloud ;  ou- 
vrage  de  — ,  z::^-^cork  ;  profond  silence  de 
la  — ,  dead  of-=- ;  sorciere  de  — ,  =^-hag  ; 
tombee  de  la  — ,  z=.-fall ;  travaji  de  la  — , 
1.  =>  work ;  2.  z=-work.  A  la  — ,  at 
=-fall ;  a  la  —  close,  in  the  close  of  = ; 
i  la  —  tombante,  at  =-fall;  a  I'entree 
de  la  — ,  at  dusk ;  k  la  faveur  de  la  — , 
under  cover  of  the  ^;  in  the  =^-time; 
k  la  tombee  de  la  — ,  at  dusk ;  au  fort 
de  la  — ,  at  dead  of  ^•,  in  the  dead 
of  the  = ;  dans  la  — .  in  the  = ;  nightly  ; 
de  — ,  by  ■=■;  in  the  =.-time  ;  nightly ; 
de  la  — ,  nightly;  jusqu'4  la  — ,  till 
dark ;  pendant  la  — ,  1.  in  the  z=,  :=- 
time;  2.  over  =.  ;fegare  la  — ,  *  ^=- 
foundered ;  toe  nn  coureur  de  — ,  to 
keep  late  hours ;  faire  — ,  to  be=^;  faire 
de  la  —  le  jour,  to  turn  =:  i7ito  day ;  se 
faire  — ,  to  get  dark ;  se  mettre  a  la  — , 
to  run  the  risk  of  being  benighted ; 
passer  la  — ,  1.  to  spend  t/ie  = ;  2.  to  sit 
up ;  to  sit  up  all  ^ ;  3.  to  Uve  the  = 
out ;  bien  passer  la  — ,  to  pass,  have  a 
good  =: ;  mal  passer  la  — ,  to  pass,  have 
a  bad  =: ;  ne  pas  rentrer  de  toute  la  — , 
to  stay  out  all  = ;  sombre  au  milieu  de 
la  — ,  (nav.)  -z^-foundered  ;  souhaiter 
la  bonne  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o.  a  good 
=z's  rest;  veiller  la  — ,  to  sit  up  at  z=; 
to  sit  up.  La  —  porte  conseil,  advise 
with  your  pillow. 

NUITAMMENT  [nui-ta-man]  adv.  (b. 
s.)  by  night ;  in  the  night,  night-time. 

N'UIT^E  [nui-i6]  n.  f.  !^"  1.  night's 
work  ;  2.  night's  lodging. 

NUL,  LE  [nui]  adj.  i.  no ;  not  any;  2. 
mdl ;  invalid  ;  of  no  force ;  3.  (law) 
null ;  void. 

llomme  — ,  cipher  ;  ^  nobody ;  —  et 
non  avenu,  —  et  de  —  effet,  (law)  null 
and.  void ;  de  —  eflFet,  de  — le  valeur, 
(law)  roi'tZ ;  en  — le  fafon,  maniere,  by 
no  means;  ^  by  no  manner  of  means  ; 


— le  part,  nowhere.  Eendre  — ,  1.  X 
nullify  ;  2.  (law)  to  void ;  to  make  vain.  ,- 
rendre  —  et  de  —  eflfet,  (law)  to  void  • 
to  make  void. 

[NuL  followed  by  a  relative  pr.  often  re():iirea- 

the  snbj.] 

NUL,  adj.  jn.none;  no  i^'-soii;  mc 

one ;  f  nobody. 

NULLE  [nu-1]  n.  f.  character  thai  i* 
null  (employed  in  documents  written  1» 
cipher,  to  make  them  more  difficult  to 
unravel). 

NULLEMENT  [nu-l-man]  adv.  by  nc 
means ;  not  at  all. 

NULLITfi  [nul-li-t«]  n.  E  1.  nullity;  SL 
(pers.)  cipher ;  8.  (law)  7?ow. 

Demande  en  — ,  (law)  plea  in  abate- 
ment. A  peine  de  — ,  (law)  07i  penalty 
of  becoming  void.  Entacher  de  — ,  (law) 
to  render  (contracts,  deeds)  voidable  ; 
entache  de  — ,  (law)  (of  contracts,  deeds) 
voidable ;  etre  d'une  parfaite  — ,  (pers.) 
to  be  absolutely  a  cipher ;  to  be  a  mer4 
cipher,  nobody. 

NtTMENT  [nu-man]  &dv.  1.  nakedly  ; 
openly ;  2.  (feud.)  im/mediately. 

NUMERAIRE  [nu-m«-r^-r]  adj.  (of  the 
value  of  coins)  legal. 

NUMERAIRE,  n.  ra.  1,  specie ;  cash  ; 
coin;  f  hard  money;  2.  (com.)  cash; 
hard  cash;  3.  (pol.  econ.)  coi7i;  4  (fin.) 


De  — ,  (V.  senses)  nummary ;  num. 
mular.  Avoir  peu  de  —  en  caisse,  to  b» 
shcrt  of  cash ;  emettre  du  — ,  to  issue 
specie. 

NUMERAL,  E  [nu-m«-ral]  adj.  nu- 
meral. 

Lettre  — e,  =  letter ;  numeral ;  signe 
— ,  =  character ;  numeral. 

NUM:6RATEUR  [nu-m6-ra-Uiir]  XL.  TO. 
(arith.)  nuinerator. 

NUMi^RATION  [no-m6-ra-«6n]  n.  t  t 
numeration  ;  2.  (arith.)  nutneration. 

—  ecrite,  (math.)  flotation.  System* 
de  — .  (arith.)  scale  of  numeration. 

NUM:6RIQUE  [nu-m6.ri-k]  adj,  fM»- 
merical ;  numeral. 

NUMilRIQUEMENT  [nu-m«-n-k-ii»iB 
adv.  nu/merically ;  numerally. 

NUMi;RO  [nu-m«-ro]  n.  TO.  \.  number 
(indicative  of  the  order) ;  2.  (a.  <fc  m.) 
size ;  3.  (com.)  size. 

1.  Le  —  d'une  page,  d'une  maison,  d'une  r>gl», 
the  number  of  a  page,  a  h"U3e,  a  rule. 

Entendre  le  —  §,  to  understand  o.  $ 
business ;  etre  du  bon  — ,  to  be  of  good 
quality. 

NUM^EOTAGE  [nu-m«-ro-t8-j]  n.  m 
numbenng  (indication  of  order). 

NUMi:ROTER  [nu-m«-ro-t#]  V.  a.  to 
number  (mark  the  order  of). 

—  lea  maisons,  les  pages,  les  regies,  to  numb** 
hotista.  pages,  rules. 

NUMIDE  [nu-mi-d]  adj.  (anc.  g«og, 
anc.  hist)  Numidian. 

NUMIDE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc  hist)  Ni»- 
7nidian. 

NUMI8MATE  [nu-mi«-ma-t]  n.  m.  nu 
mismatologist. 

NUMISMATIQUE  [na-mis-ma-U-k]  adj 
numismatic. 

NUMISMATIQUE,  n.  t  numis 
ma  tics. 

NUMISMATOGRAPHIE  [nu-mi.iDa 
to-gra-fi]  n.  f.  numisinatology. 

NUMMULAIRE      [.nnn-mu-14-r]     n.    f 

1.  (bot)  money-wort ;  i.  (fosb.)  nummu 
Hie. 

NUMMULITE  [num-mu-U-t]  n.  £  (totm? 
nummiilits. 

NUNCUPATIF  [non-ku-pa-tif]  adj.  m 
(law)  (of  wills)  nu7i.cupative ;  nuncu 
patory. 

NUNDINAL,  E  [ndn-d.  nal]  adj.  (EoDB 
hist)  nundinal. 

Lettre  — e,  =  letter  ;  nundinal. 

NUPTIAL,  E  [nup  .i-al]  adj.  *nuptiai 

Chambre  — e,  =:,  oride-chamber. 

NUQUE  [nu-k]  n.  £  nape  (of  the  neckV 

NUTATION  [nu-tA-sion]  n.  £  1.  (astr.j 
ntitation:  2.  (bot)  nutation. 
!       NUTRIMENT  [nu-tri-man]  n.  TO.  t  ««■ 
t7'i7ne7it ;  nourishment. 

NUTRITI-F,  VE  [nu-tri-tif,  I-t]  »(y 
nutritious :  7iutritive;  nourislung. 

NUTRITION  [nu-irt-tion]  n.  £  nvtH 
tion. 


OBE 


OBL 


OBS 


oujodte    eujexx;  «&  Jtlne;  eu  peur;  a?i  pan;  in  pin;  d)i.  bon;  wji.  brun  ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


NYCTAGE  [mk-ta-jj  n.  m.  vbot.)  nyc- 
tuffo. 

—  da  Peron,  marvel  of  Peru. 
NTCTAXOPE    [nik-ta-lop]    n.    m.    f. 

tyyotalaps. 

'NYCTALOPIE  [  nik-ta-lo-pi  ]  n.  f. 
(me<i.)  ni/ctalopia  ;  ^  oicl-sight. 

NTMPIIE  [nin-f]  n.  £  1.  nymph;  2. 
— a,  (pi)  (anai.)  nymphce ;  8.  (ent) 
^yviph;  pupa;  \  grub. 

—  oceanique,  —  de  la  mer,  de  TOcean, 
^yth.)  sea-nymph;  sea-maid.  Coin- 
s»e  ane  — ,  nymph-like ;  nymphly.  De 
— ,  des  — 8,  ( V.  senses)  nympliean ; 
nymphish. 

NYMPHl^A,  n.  m.  V.  Nenuphar. 

NYMPn:^E  [nin-fi]  n.  f.  (arch.)  nym- 
phaa. 

NYMPHOMANIE  [nin-fo-ma-ni]  n.  f. 
(med.)  nympliomania ;  erotomania. 


O 


of  the 
repre- 


O  [6]  n.  m.  1.  (fifteenth  letter 
alphabet)  o  ;  2.  (Roman  character 
Renting  11)  0. 

Les  —  de  Noel,  Christinas  anthems. 

O,  (abbreviation  of  Quest,  west)  W. 
(west). 

OASIS  [o-a-iis]  n.  C  oam. 

OBCOED:^  E  [ob-k6r-d«]  adj.  (hot.) 
obverse. 

0B:6DIENCE  [o-M-di-an-.]  n.  f.  1.  + 
obedience  ;  2.  permission  to  leave  one 
convent Jhr  another ;  3.  functions  (in  a 
convent) ;  4.  conHitory  (of  the  pope) ;  5. 
jurisdiction  (of  the  pope). 

0B6DIENCIER  [o-b6-di-an-.i*]  n.  m. 
friar  doing  duty  in  a  benejice  by 
order  of  his  superior. 

OBi;blENTIEL,  LE  [o-M-di-an-si-M] 
•'!}.  (of  friars)  obediential. 

0BI5:IR  [o-b^-ir]  V.  n.  (L)  1.  to  obey 
C. . .) ;  to  pay,  to  give  obedience  {to) ;  2. 
V  of>ey  (  . .) ;  to  be  tinder  the  dominion 
■<:/),•  3.  (pers.)  (i.,  to)  to  yield;  4.  (th.) 
!^  ;/ield ;  to  bend ;  b.  -\-  to  serve. 


I.  —  a  eeo  sup^rieura,  ic  ^bey  o.'«  superiors^  to 
PKf,  to  givt'  ob'-dieQce  to  o.^a  superiort.  3.  —  a  la 
'»rce,  nt'ceasile,  to  yifld  u  r'"TCf,  nccsnitit.  4.  Ce 
li'~)is  o^iif  sans  se  rompre,  (^f«  wood  bemis  loUh^nU 
ireaking. 

Pour  —  k,in  obedience  to  ;  to  obey. 
fttre  ob6i,  to  be  obeyed  ;  se  faire  — ,  to 
make  o.'s  self  obeyed ;  to  be  obeyed. 
Personne  qai  obeit,  obeyer.  A  qui  tout 
•b6it,  all-obeying;  auquel  on  n'ob6it 
pas,  unobeyed. 

OBillSSANCE  [o-bf-i-aan-.]  n.  f.  1.  (A, 
to)  obedience ;  2.  ohsequioitsnesa  ;  3.  1  § 
(of  princes)  dominion. 

—  obsequieuse,  (b.  s.)  obsequiousness. 
Non-  — ,  non  —  -obsequieuse,  unobse- 
qwiousness.  Personne  qui  rend  — , 
obeyer ;  terres  de  son  — ,  (of  princes) 
o.'s  dominions,  pi.  Avec  — ,  1.  obedi- 
entZy ;  2.  obsequiously ;  d' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
obediential ;  par  —  k,  in  obedience  to ; 
sans  — ,  sans  —  obsequieuse,  unohsequi- 
oualy.  i;tre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very 
obedient;  6tre  sous  V —  de  pere  et  de 
mfere,  to  be  under  the  legal  authority 
of  o.'' a  parents ;  preter  —  k  un  prince, 
to  yield  dominion  to  a  prince :  rendre 
—  a,  to  obey ;  to  pay  obedience  to. 

S'jn. — Obkissance,  30UMISSI0N.  Obeissanre  (ohe- 
aiCHctf)  is  niaiiileated  in  the  conduct;  it  is  ftctivt^. 
Soumission  (^submiisiun)  belongs  to  the  will ;  it 
may  be  passive.  The  former  is  a  momentary  act, 
irhich  i>  repeated  on  every  new  occasion  requiring 
ite  exercise  ;  the  latter  is  a  tixed  and  permanent 
4iej»o8ition  lo  obey  all  the  orders  we  may  receive, 
vid  pnt  up  with  any  treatment  to  which'  we  may 
Se  exposed. 

Obeiuance,  while  it  directs  the  acliona,  leaves 
•nvry  thing  else  free;  it  may  therefore  execute  its 
ardem  sullenly,  or  even  with  remouetrancea  and 
»mplaint3.  Soumissum.  extends  to  the  mind  and 
eart ;  its  humility  refrains  even  from  the  lightest 
Kknrmurs. 

^OB^ISSANT,  E  [o-b«-i-sin,  t]  adj.  1. 
[a,  to)  obedient ;  2.  obsequious  ;  8.(th.) 
flexible;  pliant 

Pen  — ,  1.  disobedient;  2.  wnobse- 
pilous. 

0B:6LI9QUE  [o-M-lis-k]  n.  m.  obelUik. 

En  forme  d' — .  ohdiscal.  Dresser, 
krleer  un  — ,  to  ereM  an  obelisk. 


0B:6RER  [o-b6-r«]  V.  a.  to  involve  in 
debt ;  to  involve. 

Obere,  b,  pa.  p.  indebted;  involved 
in  debt ;  involved. 

S'oBERRR,  pr.  V.  to  involve  o.'s  self  in 
debt;  to  involve  o.'s  self;  to  get,  to  run 
into  debt. 

0B^SIT6  [o-bf.M-t«]  n.  £  obesity. 

OBIER  [o-bi-4]  n.  m.  (hot.)  guelder 
rose. 

OBIT  [obit]  n.  m.  (Rohl  cath.  lit.) 
obit. 

De  r — .  obitual. 

OBITUAIKE  [  o-bi-tu-J-r  ]  adj.  obi- 
tuary. 

OBITUAIRE,  n.  m.  obituary. 

OB.JECTER_  [ob-jek-t^]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  object ;  2.  (a)  to  object  (against)  ;  to 
reproach  (tcith). 

OBJECTI-F,  VE  [ob-j^k-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(opt.)  objective;  2.  (philos.)  objective; 

3.  (theol.)  objective. 

OBJECTIF  [ob-jjk-tif]  n.  m.  1.  (opt.) 
object-glass ;  2.  (philos.)  objective, 

OBJECTION  [ob-jeksion]  n.  £  objec- 
tion. 

—  sans  replique,  unanswerablez=. ;  — 
sans  solidite,  grouiulles*  =.  Personne 
qui  eldve,  fait  uiie  — ,  des  — s,  objecter, 
AUer  au-devant  d'une  — ,  to  meet  an  = ; 
apporter  une  — ,  to  urge  an=^;  n'avoir 
pas  d' —  contre,  to  have  no  ■:=  to  ;  ecar- 
ter  une  — ,  to  remove  an  = ;  6lever  une 
— ,  to  rai.'te,  to  start  an  = ;  faire  — ,  une 
— ,  to  make  an  =; ;  prevenlr  une  — ,  to 
anticipate  an  ■=. ;  pre  voir  une  — ,  to 
foresee,  anticipate  an  =;  rencontrer 
nne  — ,  to  meet  with  an  = ;  repondre  a 
une  — ,  to  answer  an  ■=. ;  repousser  une 
— ,  to  overthrow  an  =,  II  y  a  — ,  1. 
there  is  </«.=;;  2.  objected  to ;  il  n'y  a 
pas  d' — ,  t/iere  is  no  =. 

OB.TECTI VEMENT    [  ob-jek-ti-v-man  ] 
adv.  (philos.)  objectively. 
_  OBJET  [ob.ji]  n.  m.  1.  object;  2.  ob- 
ject;  subject;   subject  matter ;  8.  ob- 
ject; end;  aim;  purpose;  purport; 

4.  object ;  article ;  thing  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
goods;  ai-ticles;  6.  (persp.)  original 
object. 

'i.  Vo  18  ^tiez  1* — de  notre  entretien,  f/ou  were 
t/te  tn[t^tf*-t  "f  our  eonveraation.  3.  L* — quej'aien 
vue,  (A«  . .bject  loA/rA  /  ^<iiie  in  uiMc.  4.  Un  —  de 
peu  do  valeur,  an  article  of  little  value. 

—  ch6ri,  darling  ;  —  eflfrayant,  (b.  s.) 
object;  — s  voles,  (law)  stolen  goods. 
— 8  de  fantaisie,  de  luxe,  fancy  goods, 
articles,  fitat  d'un — ,  (did.)  objectivity. 
Comme  un  — ,  objectively  ;  sans  — , 
objectless.  Avoir  pour  — ,  to  have  in 
view. 

OBJURGATION  [ob-jur-ga-sidn]  n.  £ 
(did.)  objurgation. 

D' — ,  objurgatory. 

OBLAT  [o-Ha]  n.  m.  t  lay  monk. 

OBLATION  [o-bla-sion]  n.  £  oblation ; 
offering. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

OBLIGATION  [o-bli-ga-sion]  n.  £  1. 
obligation ;  2.  (bank.)  bond ;  3.  (fin.) 
bond :  4.  (law)  bond ;  obligation. 

—  de  la  compagnie  des  Indes,  (bank.) 
India-bond ;  — "de  faire,  (law)  tenure 
to  be  done.  Petenteur,  porteur  d' — , 
(fin.)  bond-holder ;  personne  qui  a  des 
— s,  1.  person  who  is  ti/nder  obligation ; 
2.  debtor.  S'acquitter  d'une  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  fulfil,  to  perform  an  obliga- 
tion ;  avoir  une  — ,  de  V —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to 
owe  a.  o.  obligation ;  to  be,  to  lie  under 
an  obligation  to  a.  o. ;  2.  to  lay  o.'s 
self  under  an  obligation  to  a.  o. ;  avoir 
— ,  des  — s  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  in- 
debted to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.  ;  to  be  obliged 
to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.  ;  croire  q.  u.  dans  \' — 
de  . . . ,  to  deem,  to  think  it  incumbent 
on  a.o.to  ...;  etre  dans  1  —  de,  to  be, to 
lie  under  an  obligat'ton  to;  to  be  un- 
der ohligntions  to ;  fetre  de  V —  de  q.  u. 
(de),  ti.  be,  to  become  i7icumhent  on  a. 
o.  (to) :  faire  honneur  a  ses  — s,  to  honor, 
to  meet  o.'s  obligations ;  passer  une  — , 
(law)  to  enter  into  a  bond. 

0BLI6AT0IRE  [ o-bliga-toa-r ]  adj. 
(pour).  1.  obligatory  {cm) ;  compulsory 
(on);  2.  incnmbent  (on). 

fitre  —  pour  q.  u.  (de),  ( V.  .senses)  to 
becom.e  incumcent  on  a.  o.  (to). 


OBLIGATOIREMENT  [j-bli-pi-toii-* 
man  ]  adv.  (POUE,  on)  obligatoriiy  ; 
compulsorily. 

OBLIG:^  '[o-bli-j«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (Iftw) 

1.  obligor ;  covenanter;  2.  indentv>r«t 
(of  apprenticeship). 

OBLIGEAMMENT  [o-bli-ia-mir]  a.l« 
obligingly. 

OBLIGEANCE  [o-bii-jan-t]  a  £  obU- 
gingne.ss. 

OBLIGEANT,  E  [  o-bU-jan,  t  ]  t^J 
(pour,  to)  obliging  ;  kind 

OBLIGER  [o-bli-j^]  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to  ,•  D«, 
for ;  de,  to)  to  oblige ;  to  compel ;  to 
constrain ;  2.  to  oblige ;  to  bind ;  &. 
(de,  de)  to  oblige  (with,  by);  to  do  a 
pleasure  (to,  by) ;  4,  to  bind  (appren- 
tices) ;  5.  (law)  (a,  to)  to  bind  (by  deed). 

3.  Je  vouB  siiis  bien  oblifjs  de  vutre  attention,  J 
am  luiu-h  obliijed  to  ttou  for  ynir  attention;  vous 
m'fbtigerez  beaucoup  d'aller  lui  parler,  you  mil 
obli(.^e  me  much  by  going  to  speakto  him. 

Personne  qui  oblige,  oblider ;    com- 

peller. 

Oblige,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Obli- 
gee) necessary  ;  of  course. 

Un  compliment  — ,  a  necessary  compliment ;  a 
compliment  of  course. 

iltre  —  a  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.,  (  V.  senses)  to 
be  obliged  to  a.  o.for  a.  th. 

S'oBLiGER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  obUgatt 
o.'s  self;  to  bind  o.'s  self;  2.  (law)  to 
bind  o.'s  self  (by  deed). 

OBLIGER,  V.  n.  to  impose  obligor 
lions.       

OBLIQUE  [o-bli-k]  adj.  1.  1  §  oblique; 

2.  II  slanting;  slant;  3.  §  oblique  (m- 
sincere);  wry;  4.  $  §  oblique;  indi- 
rect; 5.  (geom.)  scalene;  6.  (gram.) 
obliq?i,e. 

Direction  — ,  1.  oblique  direction  ;  2. 
slant;  route — ,(ii&\'.) traverse.  £tre — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  slant ;  faire  une  route  — , 
(nav.)  to  traverse  ;  rendre  — ,  (  V.  sen&ot) 
to  slant. 

OBLIQUEMENT  [o-bli-k-mia]  adv.  I. 
B  §  obliquely  ;  2.  B  slantingly ,  asla.U  ; 
8.  t  §  obliquely;  indirectly 

OBLIQUITY  [o-bii-ki-t^]  n.  £  t.  J  | 
obliquity  ;  obliqueness;  2.  [  slant;  8  f 
wri/ness  (insincerity). 

6bLIT:6RATION  [o-bU-t«.ra-sioo]  n.  C 

1.  obliteration  (by  the  operation  of  na- 
tural causes) ;  2.  (med.)  obliteration. 

OBLITfeRER  [o-Ui-U-Ti]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to- 
obliterate  (by  the  operation  of  natnral 
causes) ;  2.  (med.)  to  obliterate. 

I.  Le  temjis  a  "6'/('Ve  celte  inacripliun,  t('?ie  hat 
obliterated  that  inscriptlm. 

S'oBLiTERBR,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  become  obli- 
terated (by  the  operation  of  natural 
causes);  2.%%  to  fall  into  disuse;  to 
become  exploded ;  8.  (med.)  to  be  obli- 
terated. 

OBLONG,  UE  [ob-l6n,  g]  adj.  oblong. 

Un  peu  — ,  oblongish.  Figure  — ue^ 
oblonff ;  forme  — ue,  oblongness.  D'uno 
forme  — ue,  oblongly. 

OBOLE  [o-bo-I]  n.  £  obnlus  (coin). 

N'avoir  [las  une  — ,  not  to  be  worth  a 
groat,  cent,  farthing ;  ne  pas  donner 
une  —  de  q.  ch.,  not  to  give  a  fartlting 
for  a.  th. 

OBOMBRER  [o-bon-br^]  v.  a.  +  £» 
overshado^c. 

OBREPTICE  [ob-rJp-ti-s]  adj.  (la;r) 
obreptitious. 

OBEEPTICEMENT  [  ob-rJp  ti-i-miii  ] 
adv.  (law)  ohreptitiously. 

OBREPTION    [ob-rep-sion]   D.  t.   (U.w\ 

obreption  (concealment  of  the  truth). 
OBSCENE  [ob-s^-o]  adj.  obscene. 
D'une  maniere  — ,  obscenely. 

S'jn. — Obscene,  dkshonnAte.  Both  these  (voldr 
indicate  a  want  of  purity,  but  while  tleshonn.-u  if 
applicable  to  all  cases  of  the  kind,  obsrcne  is  om- 
ploycd  only  in  those  of  the  most  ilasrant  character 
or  such  as  involve  an  open  violation  of  decency. 
An  unchaste  thought,  confined  t<-i  the  mind  that 
conceived  it,  is  rf»sion«e(e;  the  words  in  which  il 
is  communicated  to  another  are  obtcenea. 

0BSC:6NIT:6  [ob-s6-ni-t«]  n.  t.  obsco- 
nity ;  obsceneness. 
Avec  — ,  obscenely. 
OBSCUR,  E  [obs-kur]  adj.  1.  jl  §  datlt; 

2.  II  §  obscure;  3.  ||  (of  colors)  dark. 
Un  pen  — ,  1.  B  darkish ;  2.  |  §  some- 
what obscure.    Faire  — ,  to  be  dark. 

Si/n.-    Obscur,    sombre,  tknkbrkuv.     Ohtca- 
437 


0B3 


OBS 


OCC 


a  mfkl ;  &  male ;  e  fte ;  «  ftve ;  ^  fSte ;  ^ j« ;  i  il ;  t  lie ;  o  ruol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  m  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


4eD0t«8  a  want  of  sufficient  light  to  enable  one  to 
iistin^isfa  objects.  S'jmbre  Indioalea  a  feeble 
b^tit  in  consequence  of  the  rays  being  cut  off  by 
Bome  intervening  object,  Timbrmx  implies  total 
darkness.  We  speak  of  an  vbscur  place  ;  a  sumbre 
forest ;  the  tembreuz  veil  of  night. 

OB8CUECIE  [obs-kur-sir]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to 
darken :  to  make  dark ;  2.  J  §  to  ob- 
autire  ,•  8. 1  S  to  dim  /  4  §  to  tuZly  ;  to 
Jarnuft. 

Chose  qui  obscnrcit,  darkener. 

OB8C0KCI,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  darkened;  2. 
S  M  obscured ;  8.  ||  §  dim. 

Non  — .  1.  i  undarkened ;  2.  J  §  un- 
obscured. 

S'OBSCUECIR,  pr.  V  1  II  §  to  darken ; 
io  be<:ome,  to  get  dar/c ;  'i.  **  to  darkle  : 
8.  1  §  to  become,  to  get  obscure ;  4.  \  to 
iecome,  to  get,  to  grow  dim;  5.  %  to  be 
ttdlied,  tarriish^d. 

OBSCUECISSEMENT  [  0b.-kur-.i-9- 
oian]  n.  m.  1.  II  darkening  ;  2.  obscura- 
tion; 3.  ditnne^s. 

~  de  la  viie,  caligation. 

0BSCUE:6MENT  robs-ku-r«-man]  adv. 

1.  1  §  darkly;  2.  ||  §  obscurely;  3.  J 
dimly. 

OBSOUEITi)  [ob«-ku-ri-t«]  n.  £  1.  1  J 
darkness ;  2.  J  §  obscurity ;  Z.\  %  dim- 
ness. 

—  complete,  utter  darkness.  Dans 
r — ,  obscurely ;  de  1' — ,  obscure.  A  la 
feveur  de  1' — ,  under  cover  of  the  dark- 
ness. Sortir  de  son  —  §,  to  emerge  from 
obscurity. 

C>BSi:CEATION  [ob-s^-kri-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
— 8,  (pL)  (Eom.  ant.)  obsecration;  2. 
(rhet.)  obsecration. 

0B6:6DEE  [ob-««-rt^]  V.  a.  1.  to  beset; 

2.  (of  evil  spirits)  to  possess,  to  obsess. 

Syn. — Obskder,  assi&ger.  AsrUper,  in  its  lite- 
Iftl  aense,  is  a  military  term,  and  signities  to  be- 
lieve ;  figuratively,  it  is  applied  to  persons,  and 
means  to  follow  up  on  every  occaaimi  with  impor- 
tunities, for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  some  particn- 
Iv  eod.  Obs'ider  has  the  figurative  meaning  ohIv, 
■id  implies,  in  addition,  the  employment  of  unwar- 
Sutable  artifice  for  the  circumvention  of  those 
•■ho.e  action  it  is  sought  to  control. 

OBSiQUES  [ob-.J-k]  n.  C  obsequies 


^^; 


?aire  les  —  de  q.  n.,  to  perform  a. 

0BS:6QUIEUSEM¥NT  [ob-.«-ki-eii-^ 
man]  adv  (b.  s.)  ob.'tequ.  -)uMy. 

OBS]fcQUIEU-X,  SE  ^^b-«6-ki-ea,  en-i] 
•dj.  (b.  s.)  obsequious. 

Pen  — ,  unobseqwiovs.  Soumission 
obseqnieuse,  obseqttionsness. 

OBSfiQUIOSlTi:  [ob-.«-ki-A-B-t«]  n.  £ 
<^8eqtiiousn^,^s. 

OBSEEVABLE  [ob-.4r-T»-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
observable. 

D'one  maniere  — ,  observably. 

OBSEEVANCE  [ob-aJr-Tan-.]  n.  £  + 
observance. 

i;troite  — ,  strict  =r. 

OBSEEVANTIN  [ob-siir-van-tin]  B.  m, 
(pel.  ord.)  observant ;  recollect. 

OBSEEVANTIN,  adj.  m.  observant. 

OBSEEVA-TEUE    [ob-.Jr-Ta-tenr]    n. 

m.,  TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  observer;  re- 
marker ;  2.  (of  laws,  rules)  observer; 
observant. 

OBSEEVA-TEUE,  TEICE,  adj.  ob- 
terving ;  observant. 

Pen  — ,  unobserving ;  unobservant 

OBSEEVATION  [ob-air-va-sion]  n.  f  1. 
observation ;  2.  notice ;  3.  observance ; 
accomplishment ;  fulfilment ;  perform- 
ance; 4.  -\-  ob.<iervanee ;  practice;  5, 
(astr,)  obsei-vation ;  6,  (mil,)  observa- 
tion. 

—  C'xacte,  correct,  just  observation ; 
H^de  — ,  strict  observance.  Corps  d' — , 
(mil.)  corps  of-=^ ;  esprit  d' — .  spirit  of 
i=.  Avoir  Tesprit  d' — ,  to  have  a  talent 
/or  =: ;  echapper  a  son  — ,  to  e.tcdpi)  o.'s 
^;  etre  en  — ,  1,  (mil.)  to  look  out ;  2.  § 
tu  look  out ;  to  be  on  the  look-out;  faire 
tne  — ,  1,  to  make  an  ::=;to  observe  ;  2, 
(tetr.)  to  t<ike  an  = ;  faire  des,  ses  — s, 
fc/  observe ;  tc  make  o.'s  =s  ,•  rapporter 
jm  — B,  (geom,)  to  lay  doum,  the  work. 

5'/n.— ObskrvatioNj  obskrvancb,  Obeervation 
A  the  miTe  Common  oi  these  terms,  obaervanre  be- 
Kig  used  only  in  matters  connected  with  the  rules 
lud  ceremonial,  of  religion.  The  former  denotes 
ibe  act  of  obeerving  Borne  particular  precept;  the 
Kttcr  indicfttes  the  habituAli»bMrTuii.  of  ail  ifoint* 
•r  tile  Uw  without  exce(  aoo. 

4S8 


OBSEEVATOIEE  [  0b-.4r.va-tO8-r  ]  n, 
m.  observatory. 

OBSEEVEE  [ob-.er-T«]  v.  a.  1,  to  6b- 
luir^e ;  to  behold ;  to  vxexc ;  to  take  a 
view  of;  2,  (a,  to)  to  observe;  to  re- 
m,ark;  to  notice;  to  take  notice  of ;  ^ 
to  mind ;  3,  to  observe  ;  to  attend  to ;  to 
fulfil;  to  perform;  to  keep;  4  to 
watch  (act  t,s  a  spy  upon). 

2,  —  q,  ch,  de  singulier,  to  observe,  to  remark, 
to  notice  a.  th.  singular;  laire —  q.  cL  a  q.  u.,  to 
rause  a.  o.  Ut  obaerv*  a.  ih. ;  to  observe  a.  In.  to  a. 
o.  3.  —  des  regies,  tes  loit  to  obser\'e  ruUs.  lawe. 
4.  On  V0U8  observe,  vous  *tef  observe,  you  are 
watdied. 

—  Qe  plus  pr^s,  tc  take  a  nearer  view 
of.  Attentif  a  — ,  observant.  Faire  — 
q.  ch.  a  q.  a,  1,  to  observe,  to  notice  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  2,  to  call  a.  o.''s  attention,  no- 
tice to  a.  th.  Qui  n'observe  pas.  1.  utt^ 
observing;  2,  unobservant;  qu'on  ne 
peut  — ,  u/nobservable. 

[Observer  must  not  be  confounded  with  faire 
obs^rver.^ 

Obseeve,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ob- 
server. 

Non  — ,  ur.cbserved.  Etre  —  par  q. 
n,,  (  V.  senses)  to  fall  under  a.  o,'s  ob- 
servation. 

S'oBSERVER,  pr,  V,  1,  to  be  circum- 
spect; 2,  to  observe  each  otlier,  o.  ano- 
ther;  to  look  at  each  other,  o.  anoUier. 

S'm. — Observer,    garder,    accomplir.      We 

nhKrv'^na  (observe)  the  law  by  conforming  to  its 
precepts  ;  we  ijarilons  (ketp)  it  bv  being  c^-nstantly 
on  the  watch  that  we  do  nrjt  violate  it;  we  aecuin- 
pliss.iia  Ui'LH')  it  by  laithfi:Uy  and  perseveringly 
carrying  out,' both  in  the  letter  and  spirit,  all  that 
it  enjoins. 

OBSESSION  [ob-.4-.ion]  n.  £  1.  beset- 
ting; 2.  being  be.tet ;  8.  being  possessed 
(by  evil  spirits) ;  obsession. 

Faire  abandonner,  quitter  q.  ch.  &  q.  n. 
par  — ,  to  worry  a.  o.  out  of  a.  ih. ;  faire 
faire  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  par  — ,  to  worry  a.  o. 
into  a.  th. ;  tenir  q,  u.  en  — ,  en  6tat 
d' — ,  to  beset  a.  o. 

OBSIDIANE  rob-.i-di-a-n]  n.  £, 

OBSIDIENNE  [ob-.i-di-4-n]  n.  f.  (min.) 
obsidian. 

OBSIDIONAL,  E  [ob-si-di-o-nal]  adj, 
obsidional  (pertaining  to  a  siege), 

OBSTACLE  [obs-ta-kl]  n.  m,  (i,  popr, 
to)  1,  obstacle ;  obstruction ;  hinder- 
ance  ;  impediment ;  obstruction;  en- 
cumbrance; trammel;  2,  holdback. 

—  insurmontable,  invincible,  insuper- 
able, in.mrmountable  obstacle;  li-ger 
— ,  slight  =,  Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  un- 
hindered ;  unimpeded  ;  unmolested  ; 
unobstructed;  untrammelled.  Faire 
cesser  nn  — ,  to  remove  an  =:,  an  impe- 
diment;  combattre  un  — ,  to  meet  an 
^ ;  faire  — ,  to  form  an  = ;  to  hinder  ; 
faire,  mettre  —  a,  to  Uty,  to  throw  an  = 
in  the  way  of;  to  obstruct ;  lever  un  — , 
to  remove  an  =,  an  impediment ;  faire 
naitre  un  — ,  to  raise  an  r=;  rencontrer 
un  — ,  to  meet  loith  an  =.  Qui  ne  ren- 
contre pas  d" — ,  unopposed. 

OBSTfiTEIQUE  [ob8-t*-tri-k]  n,  £  (did.) 
obstetric.t ;  midicifery. 

0BST6TEIQUE,  adj,  (did.)  obstetric  ; 
ob-ttetricdl ;  of  midwifery. 

OBSTINATION  [obs-ti-na-.i6n]  n.  £  1, 
(pers,)  otistinacy  ;  stubbornness;  self- 
will  ;  2.  (th.)  obstinacy. 

Avec  — ,  ob.itinafely  ;  stubbornly  ; 
quelle  — !  uliat  obstinacy  ! 

OBSTINfi,  E  [obs-ti-n^]  adj,  1,  (pers,) 
oh.<ttinate :  stubborn;  aelf-wiUed ;  2. 
(til.)  oJ.siinate. 

OBSTIN^MENT    [oU  ti-n«-man]    adv. 
ob-itin<it^l>/ ;  stubbor^ily ;  with  obstina- 
cy, xfiibhornness.  self-will. 
'  OBSTINEE  [ob»-ti-n«]  v.  a.  to  render, 
to  moke  ob-ttinate. 

S"oBSTiNER,  pr,  V.  (a)  1.  to  be  obsti- 
t.<ite  (in)  ;  2.  to  be  ob,itinately  bent  {on, 
upon) ;  3.  to  hold  out. 

f)BSTRUCTI-F,  VE  [ob^truk-tif,  l-v] 
adj.  (rned.)  oli-ttnictive ;  obstruent. 

OBSTEUCTION  [ob.-truk-.icn]  n.  £  1. 
obstruction ;  stopping  up ;  2.  (med.) 
oJistriK^tion. 

OBSTEUEE  [obnni-«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  ob- 
struct ;  to  be  ob.itructive  of;  to  stop  up  ; 
t.  (med.)  to  obstruct. 

Personne  qui  obstme  I,  olstructer. 


OBSTEri,  E,  pa.  p.  I  1.  cbstructetl 
stopped  up;  2.  (med.)  obstructed. 

Non  — ,  unohstru'.-ted. 

OBTEMPfiEEE  [ob-tan-p4-re]  V.  n.  l 
(a)  to  obey  (...);  to  comply  (with)  ;  2 
(law)  to  obey  (...). 

Obtenais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  fl 
Obtenie. 

Obtenajs't,  pres.  p. 

Obtenions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pi. ;  tmbf 
pres.  1st  pi. 

OBTENIE  rcb-t«-nir]  V.  a.  irr.  (oouj 
like  Tenir)  1.  |  to  obtain;  topro<ure, 
*{  to  get;  g^f~  to  catch  ;  2.  to  obtain ; 
^  to  get ;  \  to  come  by ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  bribe ; 
to  suborn  ;  4  (did.)  to  obtain ;  5,  (law) 
to  recover. 

—  par  petition,  (law)  to  sue  out.  —  de 
q.  u,  de  faire  q.  ch,,  to  prevail  on  a.  o.  tc 
do  a.  th.  A  — ,  to  be  obtained ;  ungot- 
ten.  Faire  —  q,  ch.  a  q  u.,  to  obtain,  to 
procure,  ^  to  get  a.  th.  for  a.  o.  ;  to 
help  a.  o.  to  a.  th.  Personne  qui  obtient, 
obtainer. 

Obteku,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ob- 
tenie. 

Non  — ,  1,  unobtained ;  unpro&ttred; 
ungotten;  ^^"  uncaught ;  2,  unsu- 
borned. ;  unbribed.  Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to 
be  obtainable. 

S'oBTENiE,  pr.  V.  to  be  obtained. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  obtainable. 

Obtenons,  ind,  pres,  &  impera.  Ist  pi 
of  Obtenie. 

OBTENTION  [ob-tan-.i-on]  n,  £  1. 
(adm.)  obtainment ;  2.  (law)  obtain 
ment ;  purchase. 

Obtenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Obtenir. 

Obtiendeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Obtienprais,  cond,  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Obtienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Obtiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Obtiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Obtient,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing. 

Obtins,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Obtinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Obtint,  ind.  pret  8d  eli"^. 

OBTiNT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

OBTONDANT,  E  [ob-ton-dan,  f]  S^. 
(med.)  obtundent  (deadening  pain). 

OBTf )NDANT  [ob-ton-dan]  n.  m.  (med.) 
obtundent. 

OBTUEATEUE  [ob-tu-ra-tefir]  n.  m.  1 
(anat.)  obturator ;  2.  (chem.)  obturor- 
tor ;  3.  (surg.)  obturator 

—  conique,  (tech.)  mitre. 
OBTUEA-TEUE.  TEICE  [oh-tn-ra-teDr, 

tri-«]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  (of  arteries)  pubic  ;  i. 
(surg.)  obtiiriiting. 

OBTUE/  TION  [  ob-tu-ra-.i6n  ]  n.  t 
(surg.)  obturation. 

OBTUS,  E  [ob-tn,  zl  adj.  1.  obtus* 
(dull,  hea^■7,  inactive) ;  hlunt;  2.  (geom.) 
obtuse;  3.  (nat  hist)  obtuse. 

fitat  — ,  obtuseness ;  obtusion  ;  forme 
— e,  (geom,)  obtxtseness.  A  Tesprit  — , 
blunt-witted  ;  d'une  maniere  — e,  ob- 
tuselt/. 

OBCS  [o-bus]  n.  m.  (artil.)  shell. 

OBUSIEE  [o-bu-ii^]  n.  m.  (artiL)  how- 
itzer; hoti-Hz. 

OBVENTION  [ob-van-sidn]  n.  £  (can 
law)  obvention. 

OBVEES  [ob-vJr]  OBVEESE  [ob-vir-«] 
n.  m.  (of  coins,  medals)  obverse ;  face. 

OBYIEE  [ob-Ti-6]  V.  n.  (a,  . . .)  to  ob- 
viate. 

—  a  un  inconvenient,  to  obviate  an  incOT»« 

OCCASE  [o.ka-«]  adj.  (astr.)  occasivt. 

OCCASION  [o-ka-zion]  n.  £  1.  (de,  to) 
opportunity ;  occasion  ;  2.  occasion ; 
cause ;  reason  ;  room ;  8.  t  encounter ; 
engagement ;  fight. 

Belle  — ,  .fair,  fine  opportunity,  oc- 
casion. Adaptation  ^  1" — ,  occasionali- 
ty.  A  cette — ,upo7t  this,  that  occasion  ; 
k  mon  — ,  for  my  soke  ;  &  1' —  de,  1.  on, 
upon  the  occasion  of  (a.  th.) ;  2.  for  the 
sake  of  (a  o,) ;  k  la  premiere  — ,  on, 
upon,  the  first  occasion;  dans  1' — ,  1.  oc- 
casional ;  2.  occasionally  ;  on,  upon 
occasion,  the  occasion  ;  dans  cotte  — 
upon  this,  that  occa-fion;  dans  tonte* 
les  — 8,  on  all  occasions ;  d" — ,  second 
hand;  en  toute  — ,  on  all  occasion*: 
par  — ,  1.  occasional :  2.  occasuy^^Ut^ ; 


OCC                                                      OCT 

ODO 

oil  joute:  «m  jeu;  ew  jeiine;  eU  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin 

on  bon ;  iin  brun ; 

♦11  Uq. 

*gn  liq. 

(of  letters,  parcels,  <fec)  hy^=\  by  private 
kand  ;  pour  1" — ,  /or  the  occaxion  ;  sui- 
vant,  selon  T — ,  a«  ocea&ian  requires. 
Attendre  1' — ,  to  wait  for  an  =;  avoir 
—  (de),  to  have  occasion,  reanon.  room 
(to) ;  donner  — ,  to  give  occa.non ;  laisser 
fccliapper  une  — ,  to  let  an  =  escape,  ^ 
flip;  embrasser,  saisir  une  — ,  to  em- 
brace, to  fieve  an  =,  an  occasion;  evi- 
\CT,  fuir  r  — ,  to  atoid  an,  the  oo  'asio7i ; 
ocaijquer  ]' — ,  to  miss  an  = ;  laisser  pas- 
»r  une  — ,  to  let  an  =  escape,  ^  slip ; 
prendre  1' —  aux  cheveux,  au  toupet,  to 
ie>z«  =:  by  the  forelock ;  se  prevaloir, 
profiler  d'une  — ,  to  avail  o.'s  self  of  an 
=,  of  an  occasion.  Si  1" —  se  presente, 
ietrouve,  on  th^  occasion;  if  anr=  pre- 
ients  iUelf  offers ;  ^  if  it  lie  in  o.'s  way. 
,*,  L' —  fait  le  larron,  =  makes  t/ie 
thief. 

viCCASIOXNEL,  LE  [o-ka-zio-nel]  adj. 
•  did.)  occasional. 

'  OCCASIONNELLEMENT  [o-ka-iio- 
ne-1-inin]  adv.  occasionally. 

OCCASIONNER  [o-ka-iio-n6]  v.  a.  to 
occasion;  to  cause. 

OCCIDENT  [ok-ai-danl  n  m.  1.  West; 
2.  West  (westerly  country) ;  8.  (geog.) 
West. 

L"empire  d' — ,  (hist)  the  Empire  of 
the  We.st.  A  I' — ,  west ;  westward ;  A' — , 
xcestern  ;  occidental  ;  vers  1' — ,  wester- 
ly;  westward.  En  se  dirigeant  a,  vers 
" — .  tcestwardly ;  qui  se  dirige  vers  1' — , 
western. 

OCCIDENTAL,  E  [ok-ii-dan-tal]  ad.i.  1. 
.^est ;  western  ;  we.^terly  ;  2.  (astr.,  geog.) 
western ;  occidental. 

OCCIDENTAUX  [ok-.i-asn-i6]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  natives,  inhabitants  of  the  Western 
cottm,tries. 

OCCIPITAL,  E  [ok-ii-pi-t«i]  adj.  (anat) 
occipitcd. 

OCCIPUT  [ok-ru-put]  n.  m.  (anat)  occi- 
put; hind  head. 

OrCIEE  [ok-ii-r]  V.  a.  +  to  kUl;  to 
Uay  :  to  do  to  death  f. 

Occis,  E,  pa.  p.  t  killed  ;  slain  ;  done 
U>  death  t. 

OCCISEUE  [ok-«-»ur]  n.  m.  i killer; 
bUiyer. 
OCCISION  [ok-.i-ii6nj  n.  C  +  slaughter. 
OCCLUSION  [o-kli-iidn]  n.  C  (med.) 
occlusion. 

OCCULTATION    [o-kul-ta-iion]    n.    C 
(astr.)  nccuUation. 
OCCULTE  [o-kul-t]  adj.  occult. 
OCCUPANT,  E  [o-ku-pan,  t]  adj.  1.  oe- 
cupying ;  2.  (law)   (of  attorneys)  con- 
cerned as  the  attorney  ;  concerned. 
fitre  — ,  to  he  the  occupier. 
OCCUPANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  +  occu- 
pier. 

Premier  — ,  X.first  occupier ;  2.  (law) 
;lrst  occupant.  —  de  la  terre,  (law)  1. 
occupier  of  the  land ;  2.  terre-tenant. 

OCCUPATION  j:o-ku-pa-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(of  places)  occv,patmn ;  occupancy ;  2. 
c>cc'(</»(7^i«?i.  (posses.sion);  3.  occupation  ; 
(employment ;  hunness ;  4  work  (em- 
ployment for  workmen);  5.  Q&w)  occu- 
pamry  ;  6.  (mil.)  occupation. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  without  occupa- 
tion, employ ;  unoccupied  ;  unemploy- 
ed. Aimer  1" — ,  to  like  occupation  ;  to 
be  fond  of  occupation ;  manquer  d' — ,  to 
be  out  of  occupation,  employmsnt  ;  to 
want  occupation,  employment. 

OCCUPER  [o-ku-p«]  v.  a.  1.  II  §  to  oc- 
lut/y ,-  2.  J  §  to  occupy  (room,  time) ;  to 
>iike  up;  3.  §  (a,  in,  with)  to  occupy; 
to  employ ;  to  busy  ;  4.  (mil)  to  occupy. 


OootrPE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Occtr- 
pbb)  occupied  ;  employed ;  engaged; 
^  busy. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  (of  place)  unoccupied ;  2. 
%  (pers.)  unoccupied;  unemployed; 
disengaged,  fitre  —  a  q.  eh.,  de  q.  ch., 
to  be  occupied,  employed  in  a.vi.;^ 
to  be  about  a.  th 

S'occuPER,  pr.  V.  1.  §  to  occupy,  to  enrn- 
ploy  o.'s  self;  2.  (i.)  to  occupy  o.''s  self; 
to  be  occupied,  employed,  engaged 
{in);  to  be  (about);  3.  §  (a,  to)  to  ap- 

£ly  o.'s  self;  4.   (de)   to  be  iccupitd 
viih) ;  U)  tMnk  (of)  ■  to  mind  (...);  to 


c/mcem  o.'s  self  (with) ;  5.  §  (db)  to  no- 
tice  (...);  to  take  notice  (of). 

Aimer  a  — ,  to  like  to  be  occupied ; 
to  like  occupation  ;  to  be  fond  of  occu- 
pation. Sans  —  ( de ),  unoceitpied 
(icith). 

OCCUPER.  V.  n.  (of  attorneys)  (t  hdr, 
fbr)  to  be  concerned  as  the  attorney ; 
to  he  concerned ;  to  appear. 

OCCURRENCE  [o-kur-ran-t]  n.  t  1. 
occurrence  (accidental) ;  2.  emergency ; 
exigency. 

Dans  r — ,  in  case  of  emergency  ;  on 
an  e.rigency. 

OCC  UK  RENT,  E  [o-kar-ran,  t]  adj.  t 
occHiring ;  that  occurs. 

OCfiAN  [o-««-iin]  n.  m.  1.  II  Ocean;  ** 
ocean-stream ;  2.  S  ocean  (e.xtent,  quan- 
tity); 3.  (geog.)  ocean. 

—  Antarctique,  Austral,  !6quinoxial, 
Pacifique,  (geogr.)  Pacific  ocean.  De 
r — ,ccean.  Ensereli  dans  T — ,  buried 
in  the  ocean;  **  ocean-buried. 

OCfiANE  [o-.«-a-D]  adj.  t  i  of  the 
ocean. 

Mer  —  +,  ocean. 

0C6;VNIDE  [o-B«-.H-Di-d]  p.  n.  f.  (myth.) 
..  Ocean  nymph;  daughter  of  Ocea- 
■itts ;  2.  — s.  (pi.)  Oceanides. 

0C6ANIQUE  [o-8«-a-m-k]  adj.  (dicL) 
ocea7iic. 

0CELL:6,  E  [o-.el-16]  adj.  (did.)  ocel- 
lated. 

OCHLOCRATIE  [  o-klo-kra-si  ]  n.  f. 
ochlocracy  (government  by  the  multi- 
tude). 

OCRE  [o-kr]  n.  C  (min.)  ochre. 

—  rouge,  (min.)  reddle.  Mine  d' — , 
ochre-piU 

OCREU-X,  9E  [o-kreu,  en-f]  adj. 
ochry ;  ochreous. 

Couche  ocreuse,  (min.)  ochre-bed. 

OCTAilDRE  [ok-ta-e-dr]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
octahedron  ;  octahedron. 

OCTAi;DRIQUE  [  ok-t«-«-dri-k  ]  adj. 
(geom.)  Oitahfdral ;  octohedral. 

OCTAi;T:fcRIDE  [ok-ta-fe-w-ri-d]  n.  C 
(chron.)  cctaeteris  (period  of  8  years). 

OCT  ANDRE  [ok-tan-dr]  acy.  (bot)  oo- 
tandrian. 

OCTANDRIE  [ok-tan-dri]  n.  f.  (bot) 
octander ;  octandria. 

OCTANT  [ok-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  oc- 
tant (distance  between  two  stars) ;  2. 
(astr.,  nav.)  qiiadrunt. 

OCTANTE  [ok-tan-t]  adj.  +  eight)/. 

OCTANTI^ME  [ok-tan-tii-m]  ^j.  t 
eightieth. 

OCTARCHIE  [ok-tar-ahi]  n.  f.  (Eng. 
hist)  c<^tarchy  (eisht  kingdoms). 

OCTAVE  [ck-ti^v]  n.  f.  I.  octave;  2. 
(mus.)  octave;  eight;  3.  (vers.)  octa/ce 
(stanza  of  eight  lines). 

D' — ,  octave. 

OCTAVIN  [ok-uuTin]  n.  m.  (mus.)  cc- 
tave-Hute. 

OCTAVO.    V.  In-octavo. 

OCTAVON  [ok-iH-Ton]  n.  m.,  NE,  a  £ 
mustee  (person  one-eighth  black). 

OCTIDI  [ok-ti-di]  n.  m.  Octidi  (Sth 
day  of  the  decade). 

OCTIL  [ok-tU]  adj.  m.  (astr.)  octHe. 

Aspect  — ,  =:. 

OCTIL.  n.  m.  (a.'itr.)  octile. 

OCTOBRE  [ok-to-br]  n.  m.  October. 

La  mi ,  the  m,iddle  of=z. 

[OCTOBRE  is  Often  written  by  abbreviation  8hrf.'\ 

OCTOGifeNAIRE  [  ok-to-j6-nJ-r  ]  adj. 
octogenary ;  octogenarian. 

OCTOG":fiNAIRE  [ok-to-jd-nj-r]  n.  m. 
t  octogenaria7i ;  octogenary. 

OCTOGONE  [ok-to-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
octagonal;  octangular ;  eight-angled. 

OCTOGONE.  n.  m.  (geom.)  octagon. 

OCTOSTTLE  [ok-to»-ti-l]  n.  m.  (anc. 
arch.)  octostyle. 

OCTROI  [ok-*-oa]  n.  m.  1.  (of  public 
administrations,  sovereigns)  grant;  con- 
ces-non;  2.  toum-due. 

—  de  ville,  town-due. 

OCTROYER  [ok-troa-i*]  V.  a.  (of  public 
administrations,  sovereigns)  to  grunt 

OcTEOTE,  E,  pa.  p.  granted. 

Non  — ,  ungranted. 

OCTUPLE  [ok-tQ-pi]  »dj.  octuple; 
eight-fold. 

OCTUPLER  [ok-to.pl«l  T.  %.  to  in- 
areas*  eight-fold. 


OCULAIRE  [o-kn-IJ-r]  adj.  ocular, 
Temoin    — ,   eye-tdtness ;    verre   — 
(opt)  eye-glass;  eye-pnece. 

OCULAIRE,  n.  m.  (opt)  eye-glaa.i; 
eye-piece. 

OCULAIREMENT  [o-ku-14-r-m«n]  *dT. 
ocularly. 
OCULISTE  [o-ka-Us-t]  n.  m.  ocuUst. 
OCULISTIQUE  [o-ku-li,-ti.k]  n.  t  (did.) 
ophthalm-t/logy. 

ODALISQUE  [o-da-li.k]  n.  £  o<taHtt 
(female  slave  of  Turkish  women) ;  oiUl- 
Usque. 

ODAXISME  [o-dak-.i.  m]  n.  m.  (mL\L) 
odaxismos ;    painful    itching    in    thf* 
gums  (just  before"  tLe    appear ar.oo   of 
teeth). 
ODE  [ft-d]  n.  £  ode. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =:, 
0D60N  [o-d6-6n]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  odeon  ; 
odeum ;  2.  Odeon  (theatre  of  Parifl). 
0D6UM,  n.  m.   V.  Odeon. 
ODEUE  [o-dedr]  n.  f  1.  odor;  smell; 
2.   odor ;  peifmne  ;  scent ;  3.   odorife- 
rousness ;  fragrancy. 

—  aromatique,  1.  aromatic  odor ;  2. 
odoriferousness  ;  fragrancy ;  bonne  — , 
good  =,  smell;  —  desagreable,  bad, 
disagreeable,  nasty,  offensive,  unplea- 
saiit  ^,  smell;  mauvaise  — ,  bad,  disa- 
greeable, nasty,  offensive,  unplea^sani 
=:,  smell ;  stejmh ;  —  suave,  sweet  sa- 
vor. Boite  d' — ,  scent-booc  ;  tlacon  d' — , 
scent-bottle ;  sinelling-bottle.  De  douoe 
— ,  sweet-scented ;  sweet-srnelling ;  sam 
— ,  without  an  z=^  s^neil ;  scentless. 
£tre  en  bonne,  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  he  in 
good,  bad  odor,  reputation ;  *{  to  hav6 
a  good,  bad  luim^;  respirer  une  — ,  to 
inhale  an  :=. 

Syn.- — OnEtja,  SBNTEUR.  The  idea  conveyed  in 
common  by  these  words  is  that  of  au  exhalatio* 
perteptible  to  the  sense  of  smell.  The  ..rfevr,  how. 
eVer,  may  l>-  so  slight  as  n-'t  to  be  nciualiv  per- 
ceived, while  the  8««(twrmuat  alwiiys  be  siitficiynW 
ly  strong  to  make  an  impression  on  tlie  sense  is 
question.  Close  examination  will  pr-ve  that  Al- 
most all  bodies  have  some  o(/eur;  lljere  are  a3G> 
paratively  few    that   are    distinguished    by    JBJ* 

ODIEUSEMENT   [o-di-ti-n-min]   adv. 

\.  odiO'isly ;  hatefully;  2.  invidiousiy, 

ODIEU-X,  SE  ■[o-'l'-«".  «a-']  a-lj-  (■i.M 

1.  odious ;  hateful ;  2.  loathsome ;  i, 
ohnoinous ;  4.  iiwidio'.is. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unohnoxiout. 
Rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  make  odUyus  ; 

2.  to  bring  odium  on,  upon  (a.  o.);  to 
bring  (a.  o.)  into  odiutn  ;  se  rendre  — , 
to  render,  make  o.'s  self  odious,  hats 
ful. 

ODIEUX  [o-di-ea]  n.  m.  1.  odium, . 
odiousness  ;  2.  obnoxiausness  ;  3.  i/n/vi- 
dioiisness. 

.S^/n. — OniEcx.  haIssable.  The  firsf  f'f  these  temil 
is  mui-h  stronger  than  the  set-ond.  If  that  which  ih 
ht'9Sable  is  wtirthy  of  hate,  what  \B<>fiieu^  deserve! 
all  our  hatred  concentrated  in  the  highest  degree. 
The  impatient  or  contradictory  person  is  a  ha'isa 
bU  {hateful)  object  to  his  acquaintances;  the  mm 
derer,  tHe  robber,  is  odieux  {odious)  to  all, 

ODOICfcTRE  [o-do-m^-tr]  n.  m.  odo- 
meter ;  survey  ing-wh^el ;  way -wiser  ; 
pedometer ;  perambulator. 

ODONTAGRE  [o  don-ta-gr]  n.  £  (med.) 
odontagra  (pain  in  the  teeth  caused  by 
rheumatism  or  20Ut). 

ODONTALGIE  [  o-dsn-tal-ji  ]  n.  f 
(med.)  odontalgia  ;  odontcdgy ;  ^  tooth- 
ache. 

ODONTALGIQUE  [(Mion-tal-ji-k]  adj. 
(me<l.)  odontalgic. 

ODONTALGIQUE,  n.  to.  (  med. ) 
odontalgic. 

ODONTIASE  [o-ddn-ti-a-.]  n.  £  (med.) 
odontiasis ;  dentiiioji. 

ODONTITB  [o-don-u-t]  n.  £  (mei) 
odontitis  (inflammation  of  a  tooth). 

ODONTOIDE  [o-don-to-i-d]  adj.  (lUtfi) 
odontoid. 

ODONTOLOGIE  [o-don-to-lo-j!]  n.  . 
(did.)  odontology. 

ODOEANT,  E  [o-do-ran,  t]  adj.  odorU 
ferous  ;  sweet-scented ;  sweet-smelM^io 

3(/n. — OdoRaNT,      ODORIFERANT.       Odo-atlt     &e- 

notes  simply  that  which  has  an  odor;  "d^jri/irani 
is  applied  to  what  not  only  has  an  -dor  but  diffnsei 
it  more  or  less  widely  tnrough  the  lui  rounding  at- 
mosphere. The  scent  of  odi/rant  {odorwu')  sub 
stajices  may  be  perceived  when  they  are  brooffot 
close  t*  the  nostrils ;  orfffrt-^eraitf  {odorifertrut)  W 

429 


CEIL 


(EIL 


(EUP 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  f6-»e ;  e  fete ;  e  je ;  i'  il ;  tile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  <5  mort ;  u  sue ;  ii  sure ;  ou  jour  ; 


iiei  make  their  presence  known  even  at  a  conside- 
rable diBtance. 

OUOBAT  [o-do-ra]  n.  m.  smell  (sense) ; 
imeUing. 

Blesser  1' — ,  to  be  offensive  to  the 
tm^ll ;  to  smell  ofen»i/ve. 

ODORIF^KAiSTT,    E     [o-di-ri-«-ran,  t] 

»dj.  odoriferous  ;  sweet-scented  ;  sweet- 
tmelling. 

OD YSS:fcE  [o-di-B«]  n.  f.  1.  1  Odyssey  ; 
%.  §  eventful  travels. 

(ECDiAfiNICITi;  [6-ku-m«-ni.ri-t«]  n.  £ 
«tcimieni<yity. 

(ECUM:6NIQUE  [  ^-ku-m^-m-k  ]  adj. 
xcwmenical. 

(ECUMfiNIQUEMENT  [^-ku-m^-ni-k- 
«ian]  adv.  mcumenicuUy. 

(ED:6MATEU-X,  SE  [^-d^-ma-teu,  ed-i] 
adj.  (med.)  edematic ;  edematous. 

(ED6MATI£,  E  [«-d«-ma-ti-«]  adj. 
(med.)  edemiitiu;  edematous. 

(EDilMATlE  [«-d6-ma-8i]  n.  f, 

CEDEME  [6-d^-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  (»de- 
ma;  edematic,  edematous  hwior. 

(EDilMOSARQUE  [  ^-d^-mo-zar-k  ]  n. 
tn.  mde7nosarca  (tumor  between  an 
edema  and  sarcoma). 

CEGAGKE  [«-ga-gr]  n.  m.  (mam.)  wild 
ijoat. 

CEIL  [eu-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Yeux  [i-en]  1.  I 
8  eye;  2.  (of  bread)  hole;  3.  (of  cheese) 
hole;  4.  (of  soup)  bubble;  b.  (of  precious 
stones)  lustre; Jire;  6.  slight  tint;  7. 
(arrh.)  eye  ;  8.  (boL,  hort.)  eye ;  9.  Qjrint.) 
(of  letters)/ac^ ;  10.  {lech.)  eye. 

Les   yeux    baissas,    doiiyii-cast   eyes, 
looks;  with  down-cast  =«,•   les  yeux 
bandes,    blind-fold ;    les    yeux    doux, 
i.'ieep's  ■= ;    T —  enfonce,   deep-set  r= ; 
yeux  bien  fendus,/«W  ^s ;  les  yeux  fer- 
mes,  1.  ^cith  o.'s  =«  shut ;  2.  §  unsight 
%tnse-en ;  grand  — ,  large  =  ;  —  malade, 
bad  =;    mauvais  yeux,   bad  ^s;   — 
mort,  dead,  dull  = ;  —  noir,  black  (in 
color)  = ;  —  perfant,  keen,  piercing  =: ; 
petit  — ,  (print.)  thin  face;    —  poche, 
black  (bruised)  := ;  —  postiche,  aHifi- 
eial,f<U.se  =:;  — Toa\ant,  goggle-^:^;  — 
Tsiron,  (vet.)  glass-:— ;  tvall-^ ;  —  vif, 
Uvely  ■=..     ifeux  d' Argus,  Argus  =^s; 
— de-boeuf,  (pi., — »-de-boeul')  1.  (arch.) 
btUFs  ■=•,  2.  (astr.)  bull's  =;  3.  (hot.)  Oiv 
eye;  —  de  clieval,  (bot.)  ^ elecampans ; 
yeux  d'ecrevisse,  (pharm.)  crabs'  eyes, 
claws  ;  —  a  tlcur  c'e  tete,  goggle-z= ;  — 
de  gaine,   (nav.)  (of  flags)  tack ;  —  de 
perdrix,  soft  corn  (on  the  foot) ;  —  de 
teureau,  (arts)  bull's  ^=;   —  de  verre, 
^lass  =:.    Anatomie  de  1' — ,  anatomy  of 
the  ^ ;  chambre  de  1' — ,  (anat.)  chamber 
of  the  = ;  chose  qui  blesse.  otfiisque  1' — , 
:=.-«ore,-  cligneuient,  cli<:notenient  d' — , 
winking;    clin    d' — ,  wink    (motion); 
coup  d' — ,  1.  n  look;  glance  oftlie  eye; 
glance ;  2.  peep  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  ogie ;  4.  sur- 
vey ;  view ;  5.  j}rospect ;  view ;   beau 
coup  d' — ,  fine  prosj/ect ;  douleur  dans 
1' — ,  =z-ac/te ;  eau  pour  les  yeux,  =.-^ca- 
ter ;  fibre  de  1' — ,  ^-string;  globe  de 
r — ,  :=-ball;  globe,  bulb  of  the  =;  la 
larme  a  1' — ,  les  larnies  aux  yeu.x,  icilh 
tears  in  o.'s  ^s;  mal  a  1' — ,z=.-ache; 
mal  d'yeux,  bad  ^s ;  sore  —  i;  orbite 
de  r — ,  =z-hole ;  personne  qui  cligiie  1' — , 
winker ;  prunellede  1" — ,=.-ball;  apple 
of  tfie  =;    roulenient  d'yeux,  goggle; 
(igne  de  1' — ,  wink.    A  1' — ,  hy  the  =: ; 
k\  —  nu,  with  the  naked  =;  aux  yeux 
de  bcBuf,  osr-eyed ;  au  premier  coup  d' — , 
at  .first  sight ;  at  the  first  glance ;  at  a 
glance ;  a  vue  d" — ,  1.  by  tJie  = ;  2.  visi- 
bly ;  3.  apace  ;  aux  yeux  ......  .-eyed ; 

sux  yeux  de,  in  tJie  ■=.  of;  aux  yeux 
creux,  fwUow-eyea;  aux  grands  yeux, 
goggle-eyed;  aux  yeux  noirs,  black- 
ly ed ;  aux  yeux  ou  verts,  operb-eyed; 
Hux  yeux  roulants,   goggle-eyed;    aux 

Seux  vigilants,  open-eyed ;  aux  yeux  a 
eur  d9  tete,  goggle-eyed ;  k  vue  d' — , 
by  the  := ;  avec  dautres  yeux,  with  other 
^s ;  dun  autre  — . with  other  =.s ,•  d"un 
—  sec.  laith  dry  =s  ,•  without  a  tear  ; 
with  tearless  =«,•  d'un  din  d' — ,  d'un 
eoap  <1' — ,  at  a  glance ;  at  a  view ;  en 
an  clin  d' — ,  in  the  ttoinkling  of  an  =  ; 
in  a  trice ;  en  moins  d'un  clin  d' — ,  in 
no  Urns ;  entre  quatre  yeu.x.  tclien  (two 
poiso^a  are)  alone;  between  twc  per-  { 
4S() 


sons;  in  a  tete-a-tete;  privately;  in 
private ;  par-dessus  les  yeux,  overhead 
and  ears ;  non  plus,  pas  plus  que  dans 
son  ceil  y^~,  n^>t.  a  bit;  pour  les  beaux 
yeux  de  q.  u.,for  a.  o.^s  fair  face ;  saus 
yeux,  without  ^=s  ;  eyeless ;  sous  le.s  yeux 
de  q.  n.,  before  a.  o.'s  :=s,face.  Abais- 
ser  les  yeux,  to  look  dowii ;  acheter  q. 
ch.  les  yeux  fermiis,  to  buy  a.  th..  unsight 
tunseen ;  arracher  les  yeux  a  q.  u.,  to  pull 
out  a.  o.'s  :=»•,•  s"arracber  les  yeux,  to 
tear  each  other's,  on^  another's  =.v  out ; 
attacher  les  yeux,  to  fia  the  =«  ,•  avoir 
des  yeux,  to  have  =«  ,■  not  to  be  blind  ; 
avoir  r —  sur,  to  see  to  ;  to  look  to  ;  ^  to 
give  an  =  to  ;  avoir  les  yeux  bandes,  to 
be  blindfolded  ;  avoir  les  yeux  bouches, 
aux  talons  §,  to  be  blind;  to  have  o.'s 
:=«  in  o.'s  pockets ;  avoir  1' —  ouvert,  lea 
yeux  ouverts,  to  look  about  one;  ^  to 
keep  a  good  look-out;  n'avoir  pas  les 
yeux  ouverts,  to  keep  a  blind  look-out ; 
avoir  r —  sec,  les  yeux  sees,  to  be  dry- 
eyed  ;  avoir  un  —  aux  champs  et  I'autre 
ii  la  ville,  to  h<ive  o.'s  =*  about  one ;  ^ 
to  keep  a  good  look-out;  avoir  1' —  en 
compote,  to  have  a  black  ==;  avoir  les 
yeux  en  compote,  to  have  a  pair  of 
black  ^s ;  avoir  du  coup  d' — ,  to  be 
clear-sighted ;  avoir  des  yeux  au  dos,  to 
have  ^6  in  o.'s  poll ;  avoir  1" —  au  guet, 
to  lookout;  to  keep  a  good  look-out; 
avoir  mal  4  1' — ,  to  have  the  :=-ache  ; 
avoir  mal  aux  yeux,  to  have  sore  ^s ; 
avoir  V —  a,  to  have  an  z=  to ;  avoir  dans 
r — ,  to  have  in  o.'s  =: ;  avoir  q.  ch.  de- 
vant  les  yeux,  to  have  a.  Vi.  before  one, 
before  his  sight ;  avoir  sous  les  yeux,  to 
have  before  one  (letters.  &c.) ;  navoir 
des  yeux  que  pour  . . . ,  to  love,  to  like  no- 
body but ...;  baisser  les  yeux,  to  cast 
down  o.'s  =«  ,•  to  look  down ;  faire 
baisser  les  yeux  a  q.  u.,  to  look  a.  o.  out 
of  countenance ;  bander  les  yeux  a,  to 
blind-fold ;  to  blind  ;  s'en  battre  1" — 
^^",  not  to  care  a  fig  for  it;  blesser, 
otl'enser  1' —  (de),  1. 1|  to  hurt  the  ■=s  (of) ; 
2.  to  offend  the  =^  (of) ;  to  be  an  =^-sore 
(to) ;  choquer  1' —  §,  to  offend  Vie  := ;  to 
be  an  z^-sore;  chercher  des  yeux,  to 
look  for ;  cligner  de  1' — ,  clignoter  des 
yeu^,  to  wink;  ne  pas  clore  les  yeux, 
not  to  close  o.'s  :=s  ,■  ^  not  to  sleep  a 
wink;  couver  des  yeux,  to  look  loving- 
ly on ;  crever  les  yeux  a  q.  u.,  1.  1|  to  put 
out  a.  o.'s  :=« ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  before  o.'s 
z=s;  to  stare  a.  o.  in  thsface ;  8.  §  to  he 
obvious ;  to  be  obvious  to  the  = ;  des- 
siller  les  yeux  de  q.  u.  §,  to  open  a.  o.'s 
=« ,"  devorer,  manger  des  yeux,  to  gaze 
i-ntently  (at) ;  donner  dans  1" — ,  to  strike, 
to  hit,  to  suit  o.'s  fancy ;  donner  dans 
1" —  11  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  = ;  donner  un 
coup  d" —  a,  to  glance  at ;  i  to  give,  to 
have,  to  take  a  peep  at;  sessuyer  les 
yeux,  to  dry,  to  wipe  o.'s  =« ;  eixe  sur 
r — ,  (of  horses)  to  shy ;  faire  q.  ch.  pour 
les  beaux  yeux  de  q.  u.,  to  do  a.  tJi.  for 
a.  o.'s fiiir face;  faire  un  clin  d" —  (a), 
to  give  a  wink  (at) ;  faire  les  yeux  doiLX 
k  q.  u.,  to  cast  a  sheep's  =;  upon  a.  o. ; 
faire  signe  de  1' — ,  des  yeux  (a),  to  give  a 
icijik  (at) ;  to  wink ;  fermer  1" — ,  les 
yeux,  to  dose  o.'s  :=«  (sleep) ;  ne  pas  fer- 
mer r — ,  les  yeux  de  toute  la  nuit,  not  to 
close  o.'s  =.s  all  night;  fermer  1" — ,  les 
yeux  (sur)  §,  to  look  over  (...);  to  shut 
o.'s  =«  (to);  to  wink  (at);  fermer  les 
yeux,  to  close  o.'s  ^s  (die) ;  fermer  les 
yeux  a,  de  q.  u.,  to  close  a.  o.'s  :=« ;  fixer 
les  yeux  sur,  to  set  o.'s  r=s  on,  upon ; 
flatter  les  yeux,  to  be  agreeable,  grate- 
ful to  t/ie  =;  frapper  les  yeux,  1.  to 
strike  the  = ;  2.  §  to  6e  apparent,  evi- 
dent, obvious,  striking;  se  frotter  les 
yeux,  to  rub  o.'s  .-=« ;  Jeter  les  yeux  sur, 
1.  II  to  look  cm ;  to  look  over ;  to  cast  o.'» 
r=s  on ;  2.  §  to  think  of;  jeter  im  coup 
d' —  sur,  to  g'ance  at ;  to  cast  a  glance 
(on);  to  look  at;  ^  to  give  a  look  at; 
to  run  over;  lever  les  yeux,  to  ravie 
o.'s  =« ;  to  look  up  ;  mettre  q.  ch.  sous 
les  veux  de  q.  u.  §,  to  nubmit  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.'s'  inspection ;  ouvrir  les  yeux  de  q. 
n.,  to  open  a.  o.'s  =s ;  ouvrir  de  grands 
yeux,  to  stare  with  o.'«  =s  wide  ojien: 
to  stcire;  parcourlr  des  yeux,  to  look 
over;  parler  de  1' — ,  to  tcint;   pocher 


r —  k  q.  n.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  black  =■■ ;  m 
tiaire  pocher  1" — ,  to  get  a  black  =  ;  sc 
faire  pocher  les  yeux,  to  get  a  pair  of 
black  =«  ,•  regardcr  de  mauvais  — ,  to 
look  with  an  evil  :=  on ;  regarder  q.  u. 
du  coin  de  1' — ,  1.  to  ogle  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
glance  slyly  at  a.  o. ;  to  cast  a  tiy 
glance  at  a.  o. ;  regarder  q.  u  entie  doM 
yeux,  les  deux  yeux,  to  start  fuU  in  a, 
o.'s  face ;  rouler  les  yeux  da.is  la  tete,  to 
roll  o.'s  ^s  in  o.'s  head ;  sauter  aas 
yeux  §,  (th.)  to  be  obvious;  to  be  obvi- 
ous to  the  r=,  to  the  sight ;  Its  yeux  sor- 
tis  de  la  tete,  o.'s  =«  .itarting  out  ofo.'t 
head ;  suivre  q.  u.  de  1' —  ||,  to  look  after 
a.  o. ;  to  follow  a.  o.  with  o.'s  =^;  tour- 
ner  les  yeux  vers,  to  turn  o.'s  =:«  to- 
wards ;  voir  q.  ch.  de  bon  — ,  to  look  fa- 
vorably on;  voir  q.  ch.  de  mauvais  — , 
to  look  wnfavorably  on ;  to  look  vcith 
an  evil  =:  on ;  voir  par  ses  yeux,  to  see 
with  o.'s  awn  =s  /  ne  voir  que  par  lea 
yeux  d"autrui,  to  see  thro  ugh  other  peo- 
ple's =s  only.  C"est  avoir  eu  les  yens 
fermos,  that  is  doing  things  blind-fold- 
ed ;  ^  that  is  a  bad,  blind  look-cruX  ;  lea 
yeux  lui  pleurent,  ses  yeux  pleurent,  hid 
=s  water  ;  qui  a  beaucoup  d'yeux,  (did.) 
multocular;  qui  a  1' —  vairon,  (vet.) 
wall-eyed ;  qui  a  les  yeux  a  fleur  de  tete, 
full-eyed  ;  qui  cligne  1' — ,  icinkiiig  ;  qm 
fait  un  clin  d' — ,  qui  fait  signe  de  1' — ,  qui 
parle  de  1' — ,  winking.  ^*^  Loin  des 
yeux,  loin  du  coeur,  out  of  sight  out  of 
mind. 

CEILLADE  [en-i«-d*]  n.  f.  glanc«; 
oeillade ;  ogle ;  C^~  sheep's  eye. 

Jeter,  lancer  une  — ,  to  cast  a  glance; 
jeter,  lancer  des  — s,  to  ogle. 

(EILLERE  [eu-iJ-r*]  adj.  %  of  the  ey«. 

Dent  — ,  r.  Dent. 

(EILLfeKE,  n.  £  1.  eye,  corner-tooth; 
canine,  dog  tooth;  2.  joinker  (piece  of 
leather);  3.  (sad.)  blind;  goggl^t. 

CEILLET  [eu-ie*]  n.  m.  1.  eyelet;  eyo- 
let-hole ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  pink ;  3.  (bot.) 
(species)  carnation  ;  4  (nav.)  eye; 
thimble;  5.  (nav.)  (of  flags)  tack. 

—  barbu,  (bot)  sweet-wfUiam ;  gioe 
— ,  cobpink;  —  incarnat,  a  deux  cou 
leurs,  flake;  —  panache,  two  colttrcl 
pink.  — k  bouquet,  •[  sireet-vnUuim ; 

—  d'Espagne  '{,  flower  fence ;  —  dee 
fleuriste.s,  —  giroflee,  carnatUni;  — 
d'Inde,  Indian  pink ;  African  mari- 
gold ;  —  mignardise,  featliered  pi/nk  ; 

—  cle  poete.  if  sficeet-^cilliain. 
CEILLETERIE  [eu-i-i-t-ri*]  n.  £  (hort) 

bed  of  carnations  ;  carnation-bed. 

CEiLLETON  [eu-i-ton*]  n.  m.  1.  (hort) 
off'set;  2.  (of  pinks)  hii/er. 

(EILLETTE  [eu-i^-t*]  n.  £  (hat.)fUld 
poppy ;  small  poppy  ;  poppy. 

Iluile  d" — ,  poppy -oil. 

fENANTHE  [6-nan-t]  n.  £  (bot)  (genns) 
water  dropwort. 

—  safranee,  a  feuilles  de  persil,  hem- 
lock dropicort ;  ',  five-fingered  root. 

CENOLOGIE  [^"-no-lo-ji]  n.  £  win^ 
making. 

CENOMANCIE   [6-no-man-.i]   n.  £   (Qt. 

ant)  oenomancy  (divination  by  wine). 

(ENOMi;TRE  [^-no-.i.e-tr]  n.  m.  ceno- 
meter  (instrument  for  measuring  the 
etrensrth  of  wine). 

CENUPHORE  r«-no-fo-r]  n.  m.  (6r 
ant)  1.  icine-ressel ;  2.  c^ip-bearer. 

(ENOTRIEN,  NE  [^-no-tri-in,  A.n]  adj. 
&  p.  n.  m.  £  (aac.  geog.,  anc  hist)  (Eno 
trian. 

CESOPHAGE  [«-io-fa-j]  n.  m  (anat) 
oesophagus  ;  esophagus ;  ^  gullet 

CESOPHAGIEN,  NE  [«-zo-fa.ji.m,  »uj 
adj.  pertaini7ig  to  the  oesophagus. 

Sonde  — ne,  (surgj  probang. 

(ESOPHAGISME  [6-io-f»-jU-m]  n.  lu 
(meiL)  spasm  of  the  oesophagus. 

(ESOPHAGITE  [«-K)-fa-ji-t]  n.  £  (mo«L) 
inflammation  of  the  cesophagus. 

"(ESOPHAGOTOMIE  [*-io-fa-fco-to-itl] 
n.  {.  (surg.)  wsophagotojny  (operation  ol 
cpening  the  oesophagus). 

CESTRE  [J^s-trJ  a  m.  (ev\.)  (geniw)  OM 
tnus ;  gad-bee ;  gad-fiy. 

—  des  cerfe,  (ent)  sto^-<eorm.  Lsi 
ves  d' — ,  (vet)  warbles. 

CEUF  [euf]  n.  31,  1.  egg;  3.  --a,  (jii 
(of  fish)  r<M. 


OFF 


OFF 


OFF 


ofijoute;  eujeu.;  «(/jeune;  eupeur;  anpan;  in  pin\  on  bon;  wrelrun;  *11  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


— B  broulli^s,  buttered  eggs  ;  —  convi, 
tddU:=:  — (econd,  fertile  =^;  — frais, 
tt«u>-laid=;  mauvais  — ,  iad  =;  — 
poche,  poached  = ;  —  rou^e,  Pa8c7i-=^ ; 
—  sterile,  bad  =  (not  fertile)  •  —  vleiix, 
itaie  =.  —  en  chemise,  poached  =^ ;  — 
i  1a  coqie,  soft  = ;  z^  boiled  soft ;  — s 
aa  mirou,  fried  z=s ;  — s  h  la  neige, 
vJdtes  of=^s  beaten  up,  pi. ;  —  de  Pa- 
JUrti,  Pa«ch-^=i\  — s  sur  le  p\a.t, fried  = 
r;iot  beaten  up);  — 8  de  poisson,  1.  roe; 
&  (Ich.)  hard  roe.  Coque,  coquille  d' — , 
s=-«heU;  plante  aux  — s,  {hot.)  =-plant ; 
fctblier  aux  — s,  =-glass.  En  — ,  =- 
shaped.  Battre  des  — s,  to  beat  up  =«  ; 
eouver  des  — s,  to  sit  on  ^s ;  couvrir 
(V — s,  {of  &ies)  to  bloio;  tofly-hlovo;  don- 
ner  un  —  pour  avoir  un  boBuf  §,  to  give 
a  sprat  to  eatch  a  lierring ;  faire  eclore 
dee  — 8,  to  hatch  =s  ,•  inarcber  sur  des 
— s  §,  to  tread  upon  tender  ground  (act, 
with  extreme  circumspection) ;  mettre 
tous  ses  — s  dans  un  panier  §,  to  venture 
o.'s  all  in  one  eiiterprise;  pondre  sur 
ses  — 8  §,  to  enjoy  o.'s  property  quietly  ; 
tondre  sur  un  —  %,to  skin  a  flint. 

[(Jli'fs.  1.  e.  the  pi.,  is  generally  pronounced  efi.l 

(EUV6,  E  [eu-T6]  adj.  (of  fish)  hard- 
roed. 

(EirVRE  [eu-vr]  n.  f  1.  n  work  (a.  th. 
done  or  produced)  ;  2.  ||  piece  of  tvork  ; 
8.  §  dsed ;  aci  ,•  4  +  §  — s,  works  (deeds) ; 
5.  work  (production  of  the  mind) ;  6.  (of 
churches)  fabric  (fund  for  repairs  and 
the  celebration  of  divine  service) ;  7. 
cnurch-icardens'  pete;  8.  (jewel)  be- 
zel; besU;  9.  (jewel.)  setting. 

1.  LeB  — i  de  Dieii  et  de  la  nature,  the  works  of 
God  and  nature.  3.  Uue  —  charitable,  a  ckaril'a- 
fc/e  deed,  act.  5,  Les — s  conipietes  de  Pascal,  de 
BoMuet,  PasfaPs,  BotaiteVs  complete  wnrks, 

— B  mortes,  (nav.)  top-sides  ;  —  pie,  1. 
aetof  piety  ;  2.  actof  charity ;  — sterile, 
dry  work.  —  de  charite,  charitable 
aei;  act  of  charity.  Banc  de  V — ,  (of  a 
ehnroh)  church-wardens''  peJB  ;  chef- 
f — ,  master-piece;  maitre  des  basses 
— e,  night-man :  maitre  des  hantes  — s  i, 
tiMcutioner.  A  1' — ,  at  work ;  en  — ,  1. 
§  at  work ;  2.  §  abroach ;  3.  ( jewel.) 
ti;  hers  d' — ,  (jewel.)  uiuiet.      Ne  faire 

—  de  see  dix  doigts,  not  to  do  an  earthly 
thinf/  ;  mettre  en  — ,\.\to  set  to  work ; 

3.  to  work  ;  8.  to  work  up  ;  4.  §  to  em- 
ploy ;  to  bring  into  play  :  5.  (jewel.)  to 
^3t;  mis  en  — ,  (jewel.)  icrought.  j^*^  A 
i' —  on  connait  I'ouvrier,  <A«  it'C  r  kman  is 
knowin  by  his  work  ;  jamais. ..  n'y  fit 
— , .. . never  did  a.  th.  like  it. 

(EUYRE,  n.  m.  1.  *  work  («.  th.  done 
or  produced);  2.  B  §  perfnrrnaiire ;  Z. 
worJcs  (enaravings  of  the  same  authors) ; 

4.  works  (music  of  the  same  author) ;  5. 
(alchemv)  work;  6.  (arch.)  clear, 

1.  Le  grraiid  —  du  sahit.  t/te  grrat  work  of  »aha- 
ti'in  ;  V —  le  phis  parlait  du  genie,  the  most  perfect 
work  nf  gev'nis. 

Le  grand  — ,  (alchemy)  the  great  work 
(philosopher's  stone).  A  pied  d" — ,  (mas.) 
xcithin  the  neighborhood ;  at  hand. 
Dans — ,  (build.)  1.  apart;  2.  clear ;  in 
the  clear ;  hors  d" — ,  1.  (build.) //-om  nut 
to  out  ;  2.  §  accessory  ;  sous  — ,  (mas.) 
underpinning.     Reprendre  sous  — ,  en 

sous ,  1.  (build.)  to  underjyin ;  2.  § 

to  alter  fundame7itally ;  to  alien  the 
ground-acnrk  of. 

OFFENSANT,  E  [o-fan-»an,  t]  adj. 
(^OTJB,  to  ;  de,  to)  1.  qflensive  (giving 
offsnce) ;  2.  obnoxioUfS  (odioiv). 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  inoffensive;  2.  unob- 
nosyious.  Caractdre  — ,  nature  — e,  1. 
'.^ensiveness ;  2.  obnoxiousness.  D'une 
n\«nl6re  — e,  1.  offensively  (giving  of- 
■teoj);  2.  obnoxiously. 

OFFENSE  [o-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  (potm,  to ; 
ie,  to)  offence  (in  word  or  deed) ;  2.  + 
triipa^i  ,  offence  :  transgression  ;  3. 
P«w)  contempt  (offence  to  a  sovereign, 
court  of  justice). 

Grieve  — ,  griemoui  offence ;  16g4re  — , 
Slight  =.  —  &  la  cour,  (law)  contempt 
i^court ;  —  a  la  personne  du  roi,  de  la 
reine,  contempt  against  the  king's,  th^ 
fueen'H  person.  A.uteur  d'une  — ,  1. 
author  of  an-=;2.  ^'v^iirer.    Faire  une 

—  ik,tO  offend  ,•   tei  i     i  —    <^  rnnjny/.^y 

M  an  z=:.  I 


OFFENS:fe  [o-tan-.e]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  per- 
son offended ;  offended  party. 

OFFENSER  [o-fan-s^]  V.  a,  1.  (de)  to 
offend  {at) ;  to  give  offence  {to) ;  2.  (th.) 
<o  be  off&nsive  to ;  to  be  injurious  to ;  3. 
(i.,  of)  to  wound ;  to  injure;  to  hurt;  4. 
§  to  offend  ;  to  wound ;  to  shock. 

1.  II  est  '.■ff'enss  de  ma  franchise,  he  ia  offended 
at  mij frankness ;  mu  frankness  has  given  Aim  of- 
fence. 3.  Ce  coup  lui  a  nffensi  le  ceneau,  Ihit 
blow  has  wounded,  injured,  hurt  his  brain,  4  — 
lu  delicateese,  to  oU'eud,  to  wound,  to  •bock  deti- 

Personne  qui  offense,  (K  senses)  of- 
fender; injurer.  Sans  vous  — ,  no  of- 
fence. Qui  offense,  offensive  {to)  ;  in- 
jurious {to). 

Offense,  e,  pa  p.    V,  senses  of  Of- 

FENSBR. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  ttnoffend- 
ed ;  2.  uninjured ;  8.  uri^hocked. 

S'OPFENSEE,  pr.  V.  1.  (DE,  at)  to  be  of- 
fended ;  to  take  offence ;  2.  to  take  ex- 
ception. 

Sans — ,  unoffendsd;  without  taking 
offence. 

OFFENSEUR  [o-fan-seur]  n.  m.  of- 
fender (per.'^on  that  gives  ott'ence). 

OFFENSI-F,  VE  [o-fan-aif,  i-v]  adj.  of- 
feiisive  (attacking  first).    • 

Guerre  ••gtmi\ie,  ofleusive  icar ;  traits  — ,  offen- 
sive ireatij. 

Armes  offensives,  offensive  ai'ms ; 
arms  of  offence. 

OFFENSIVE  [o-fan-ii-v]  n.  £  offen- 
sive. 

Garder  1' — ,  to  act  on  the  =: ;  prendre 
1' — ,  to  assume,  to  take  the  =. 

OFFENSIVEMENT  [  o-fiin-si-v-man  ] 
adv.  offensively  (by  way  of  first  attack). 

Offert,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Offrie, 

OFFERTE  [o  ftr-t]  n.  f., 

OFFERT(.>IRE  [o-fiir-toa-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
cath.  lit.)  offertory. 

OFFICE  [o-fi-s]  n.  m.  1.  office;  duty; 
2.  office;  employnnent ;  functions;  3. 
office  ;  service ;  |ag~  turn ;  4.  service 
(of churches) ;  worship;  5.  church-time ; 
t).  meeting  (time  of  dissenters'  worship) ; 
7.  preparation  of  dessert ;  S.  servants 
of  the  pantry  ;  9.  (liturgy)  office. 

—  divin,  1.  divine  service;  public 
worship  ;  2.  (time)  church-time.  Le 
saint  — ,  the  Holy  Office  (i,nquisition). 
Livre  d' — ,  prayer-book.  A  titre  d' — , 
1.  in  virtue  of  o.'s  office ;  2.  §  professed ; 
^  doivnrighi ;  ^  regular ;  d' — ,  1.  ||  in 
virtue  of  o.'s  office ;  2.  ||  officially ;  3.  § 
spontaneously ;  of  o.'s  own  accord. 
Faire  1' —  de,  1.  (pers.)  to  perform  the 
offi<:e,  functions  of;  2.  (th.)  to  perforin 
the  service  of;  rendre  a  q.  u.  un  bon,  un 
mauvais  — ,'to  do  a,  o,  a  good,  a  bad 
office,  ^  turn. 

Syn. — Office,  MtNTsrfeRB,  charge,  emploi. 
The  'i^s  imposes  duties,  and  clothes  with  power; 
the  ministers  requires  services,  and  invests  one 
with  authority  to  represent  a  superior;  the  c/utrge 
implies  functions,  which  are  accompanied  with 
corresponding  prerogatives  and  privileges ;  the 
emploi  furnishes  with  occupation,  and  demands  ac- 
tive labor,  for  which  it  pays  a  stipulated  salary. 

OFFICE,  n.  £  1.  pantry  ;  2.  — e,  (pi.) 
dependencies  of  the  kitchen. 

OFFICIAL  [o-fl-Bi-al]  n.  m.  official. 

OFFIOIALIT:^  [o-fi-»i-a-U-t6]  n.  £  offi- 
ciality. 

OFFICIANT  [o-fi-si-an]  adj.  m.  (of  the 
clergy)  officiating. 

OFFICIANT,  n.  m.  (of  the  clergy)  offi- 
ciating clergyman,  m.i7iister, 

OFFICIANTE  [o-fi-si-an-t]  n.  £  officiat- 
ing nn/n. 

OFFICIEL,  LE  [o-fi-si-^1]  adj.  official, 

Non  — ,  unofficial;  inqfflfrtal.  Sans 
caract^re  — ,  unofficinUy ;  inoffioially. 

OFFICIELLEMENT  [o-fi-si-J-1-man] 
adv.  officially. 

Noli  — ,  Unofficially ;  inofficially. 

OFFICIER'  [o.fi-8i-«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  the 
clergy)  to  officiate  ;  i.^  %  to  play  o.'s 
part  at  table. 

OFFICIER  [o-fi-si«]  n.  m.  X.officer;  2. 
butler  ;  3.  house-steicard ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
eteioard,  cook  and  butler  ;  5.  (mil,  nav.) 
officer. 

—  brevets,  (nav.)  warrant  officer ; 
—  general  de  marine,  (nav.)  ffag  ^=  ;  — 
marinier,  (nav.)  master  of  a  ship  of  war ; 
mate ;  —  nomm6  par  ordonnance  royale. 


commissiojied  ■=. ;  sous-  — ,  non-con^ 
missioned  := ;  —  superieur,  (mil.)  L 
ftld  =;  2.  (nav.)  flag  =.  — s  de  li 
bouche,  cooks  for  the  king's,  queen'* 
cncn  table ;  —  de  cavalerie,  cavalry  ■=. ; 
— s  du  commun,  cooks  for  the  king's, 
queen's  household ;  —  d'etat  mnior, 
staff-=^ ;  — s  du  gobelet,  butlers  of  th* 
king's,  queen's  table  ;  —  de  marin«| 
naval  = ;  =^  of  the  navy.  Corps  d' — a, 
set  of^s;  corps  des  — s  de  santo,  medi- 
cal staff.  Avoir  pour  — s,  1.  (pors.)  to 
have  as  =:s  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  officered  by; 
donner  pour  —  (A),  to  officer  {u-ith). 

OFFICIEUSEMENT  [o-fi-,ieu-z-min] 
adv.  1.  officiously ;  2.  officiously ;  oblig- 
ingly; 3.  semi-officially. 

OFFICIEU-X,  SE  [o-fi-8ieu,  z]  adj.  L 
officious;  2.  officious;  obliging;  3.  senU- 
official, 

Empressement  — ,  officiousnesa. 

OFFICIEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  1, 
(b.  s.)  busy-body  ;  2.  dependa^it ;  hang 
er-on. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  be  a  :=. 

OFFICINAL,  E  [  o-fi-m-nai  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  officinal. 

OFFICLNE  [o-fi-si-n]  n.  t  %  labwor 
tory  for  medicines;  laboratory. 

Offbais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Offrir. 

OFFRANDE  [o-fran-d]  n.  f.  1. 1  offer- 
ing ;  2.  offering  ;  present. 

Personne  qui.apporte  une  — ,  offerer. 

Offrant,  pres.  p. 

OFFRANT  [o-fran]  adj.  m.  %  bidding. 

Plus  offrant,  best,  highest  bidder;  pltis 
—  et  dernier  encherisseur,  last  and  best 
bidder. 

Offre,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  6ffrip„ 

OFFRE  [o-fr]  n.  f  1.  offer;  2.  (fin.) (of 
money)  tender. 

L' —  et  la  demande,  (pol  econ.)  de- 
mand and  Hupply.  I'ersonne  qvd  fisit 
une  — ,  offere.".  Faire  — ,  une  — ,  to 
make  an  offer  ;  faire  une  —  de,  to  makt) 
an  ■=  {of);  faire  1' —  (de),  to  offer  {lo)f 
faire  une  —  en  monnaie  legale,  (fin.)  to 
nuike  a  legal  tender ;  refuser  une  — ,  to 
decline  an  offer  :  s'en  tentr  a  une  —  U) 
close  with  an  offer. 

OFFRIR  [o-frir]  V.  a.  (offeant;  of- 
fert ;  ind.  pres.  offre  ;  nous  offkonb  ; 
subj.  pres.  offre  ;  nous  offrons)  1.  (a, 
to)  to  offer;  2.  to  offer;  to  present;  to 
tender ;  to  propose  ;  3.  to  offer  up 
(.])rayers) ;  to  put  up  ;  4.  to  offer  up  (sac- 
rifices) ;  5.  to  afford ;  to  present ;  t;- 
give ;  to  yield  ;  6.  to  offer  (exhibit) ;  U> 
hold  up ;  to  hold  fo-rth ;  1.  to  offer  (a 
price) ;  to  bid  ;  8.  to  tender  (offer  in  pay- 
ment) ;  9.  (law)  to  tender. 

—  moins  que,  to  underbid  (another) 
to  offer,  to  bid  less  than.  —  en  perspec- 
tive, to  hold  out.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  offer- 
able. 

Ofpeet,  e,  pa.   p.    V.   senses  of  Of- 

FEIR. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1, 
it/noffered ;  2.  untendered ;  un  proposed, 
Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be  offerable. 

S'oFFEiE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  offer,  to  present, 
to  propose  o.'s  self;  2.  (a,  to)  to  offer  ;  to 
stand  forth. 

Offeirai,  Ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  of  Offrib. 

Offrieais,  cond  1st,  2d  sing. 

Offris,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Offrisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sins. 

Offrit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Offrit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Offeonb,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  1st  pi 

OFFUSQUER  [o-fus-k^]  v.  a.  1.  |  w 
obscure  (prevent  from  being  seen);  to 
darken ;  2.  1  to  prevent  (a.  o.'s)  seeing; 
3.  §  to  obscure ;  to  darken  ;  i.  I  to 
dazzle  ,•  5.  §  to  offend ;  to  give  offenns  ic 

OPFtrsQFE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Or- 

PtrSQtTEE. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  ujiobscured  •  1 
I  widazzled. 

S'/n. — Offusqitke,  OBsciTRcru,  O^squer  m^- 
nifies  to  keep  from  being  seen  by  the  mteiposition 
of  some  opaque  substance  ;  obscuretr  is  a  more  ge- 
neral term,  and  means  to  diminish  the  light  or 
brilliancy  of  a  b*jdy  in  any  way.  With  a  thin 
cloud  before  bis  surface,  wli'ch  suffices  merely  to 
dim  bis  lustre,  the  bud  ii  -^curci ;  in  a  total 
eclipse,  he  i*  ■ff'uti^ue, 

4n 


OlS 


OLi 


O.MB 


amal;  dmn\e;  f  foe;  efuve;  efete;  f  je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  wsuc;  wsure;  om  jour; 


OGIVAL,  E  [o-ji-vsl]  adj.  (arch.)  (of 
architecture)  pointed. 

OGIVE  [o-ji-v]  n.  f.  (arch.)  lancet; 
Vffive ; pointed  arch. 

En  — ,  ogee ;  ogive. 

OGIVE,  adj.  (arch.)  ogive. 

OGNON,  OGNONET,  OGNONli;RE, 

V.  OlGNON,  OlGNONET,  OlGNONIEKE. 

OGEE  [o-gr]  n.  m.  ogre. 

OGKESSE  fo-g:r4-8]  n.  £  ogress. 

OH!  [(,]int  oh/  0! 

OlE  [oa]  n  f.  1.  (cm.)  goose;  2.  § 
(pers.)  goose  (fool) ;  mmpleton  ;  gasgr" 
ninny. 

Petite  — ,  1.  [  snuUl  goose  ;  2.  giblets 
of  a  =  ;  3.  +  or7Ui7nenU  of  dress ;  4.  t 
prefatory  parts  (of  hooks) ;  5.  caresses  ; 
—  sauvage,  wild,  fen  ■=..  —  de  nier, 
(orn.)  merganser.  Jeu  de  1' — ,  game  of 
= ;  ma  mere  1' — ,  mother  =.  Faire  des 
contes  de  ma  m6re  1" — ,  to  tell  mother 
=.'«  tale.'<:  tirer  1' — ,  to  shoot  at  a  = 
(tiirow  sticks  at  a  goose  till  its  neck  is 
broken). 

OiGNAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

OiNDRB. 

OiGNANT,  pres.  p. 

(JiGNE,  subj-  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

OiGNis,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

OiGNissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

OiONiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

OiGNiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

OIGNON  [o-gnon*]  n.  111.  1.  (hot)  (ge- 
.lus)  onion;  2.  hull ;  bulbous  root;  3. 
+  flesh-pot  (of  Egypt) ;  4  bunnian 
vswelling  of  the  foot). 

—  marin,  de  mer  *{,  sea  onion.  Een- 
fl6  en  forme  d' — ,  bulbed.  —  d":6gypte, 
^  flesh-piot.  Chapelet  d' — s,  quantity 
of  =s  tied  together;  string  of  =s; 
glane  d' — s,  rope  of  =»,-  pelure  d' — s, 
•=--ped.  En  rang  d" — s,  (pers.)  ire  o  ro^c. 
Be  mettre  en  rang  d' — ,  to  intrude  on  a 
company ;  regretter  les  — s  d'ilgypte  \ 
J,  to  sigh  for  the  flesh-poU  of  Egypt. 

OlGNONET  [o-gno-n^*]  n.  m.  "ot- 
gno7iet'"  (summer-pear). 

OIGNONlilRE  [o-gno-nij-r*]  n,  f. 
(nion-bed. 

OiONONS,  Ind.  prea.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

of  OiNDRE. 

OILLE  [o-i*l  n.  C  (culin.)  olio. 

OiNDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Oindke. 

OiNDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OINDRE  [oin-dr]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craindre)  1.  to  anoint  (rub  with  oil, 
&c.);  2.  to  anoint  (consecrate  by  unc- 
tion). 

OING  [oin]  n.  m.  1.  hog's  grease  ;  2. 
cart-grease. 

Vieux  : — ,  cart-grease. 

OiNS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Oindre. 

OiNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

OiNT,  E,  pa.  p. 

OINT  [oin]  n.  m.  -f-  anointed. 

L' —  du  Seigneur,  the  Lord's  ■=.. 

OISEAU  [oa-zA]  n.  m.  1.  bird ;  2.  §  (b. 
B.)  (pers.)  btrd  ;  felloio  ;  creature  ;  8. 
(falc. )  AaicA;  4.  (mas.) /tod,-  trug. 

—  aquatique,  1.  aquatic  bird ;  water 
fowl ;  2.  (falc.)  brook ;  —  chanteur, 
mining,  iona^ ;  —  femelle,/e»ia/e  = ; 
^  lieti  = ;  ^  hen ;  —  male,  male  =; ; 
^  cock  —;  ^  cock;  —  nocturne,  de 
nuit,  nocturnal  =  of  prey  ;  petit  — , 
HMe  =;  petit  —  encore  au  nid,  ne-tt- 
ling ;  — Yoyagenr,  m.igraiory=:.  — de 
basse-cour,  fowl;  — s  de  meme  plu- 
mage, =s  of  a  feather ;  —  de  proie 
liurne,  Imick ;  —  de  Saint  Luc,  or. 
Amateur  d' — x,  =-fancier  ;  bouche 
d — ,  =^'s-7no7ith  ;  chasse  aux  — x,  fowl- 
ing ;  birding ;  chasseur  aux  — x,  foivl- 
tr  ;  marchand  d' — x,  dealer  in  =;«  ,•  nid 
d' — ,  ^=.\  nest;  plan  a  vue  d" — ,  bird's 
eye  trieic ;  troupe  d' — x,  floik  of -=.8; 
vol  des  — X,  flight  of  =s.  A  ceil  d' — , 
:=-eyed  ;  k  vol  d' — ,  as  a  crow  flie.i ;  a 
vue  d' — ,  (porsp.)  :=  eye ;  ='s  eye.  Coni- 
me  un  — ,  semblable  a  Y — ,  ^:^-like.  Aller 
a  la  chasse  aox  — x,  chasser  aux  — x,  to 
do  fowling;  chasser  a  T— .  (falc.)  to 
hawk  ;  d^nicher  des  — x,  to  bird-nest ; 
*o  hirira-nest ;  donner  la  becqu6e  A  un 
lenne  — ,  to  feed  a  young  = ;  etre  com- 
aae  1' —  sur  la  branche,  to  he  upon  the 
^tinff ;  to  be  ti/nsettled ;  seriner  un  — , 

482 


to  teach  a  =.  by  the  =:-organ;  tirer 
r — ,  to  shoot  at  a  =^;  tirer  aux  — x,  to 
go  fowling.  L' —  n'y  est  plus,  1'—  s'est 
envole  ||  §,  the  =  Jias  flown. 

OISEAU-MOUCHE  [oa-z».mou-ih]  n. 
m.,  pi.  OisEAUx-MOFCHBS,  (om.)  ?lU7n- 
ming-hird. 

OISEAU  -  TROMPETTE  [  oa-t6-tron- 
p6-t]  n.  m.,  pL  Oiseaux-trompettes, 
(orn.)  tml7npeter. 

OISELER  [oa.z-l«]  V.  a.  to  train  a 
bird. 

OISELER,  V.  n.  to  catch  birds;  to 
fowl. 

OISELET  [oa-r-lJ]  n.  m.  +  litOe  bird. 

OISELEUR  [oa-i-leur]  n.  m.  bird- 
catcher  ;  bird-man. 

—  nocturne,  bat-fowler.  Filet  d' — , 
crow-net  Henri  I' — ,  Henry  the  fow- 
ler. 

OISELIER  [oa-is-li^]  n.  m.  dealer  in 
birds. 

OISELLERIE  [oa-z4-l-ri]  n.  £  bird- 
catching  (art);  birding. 

OISEUSEMENT  [oa-ieu-i-man]  adv. 
idly. 

OISEU-X,  SE  [oa-zeu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  idle  (doing  nothing);  2.  (th.)  idle 
(useless);  ^  trifling;  3.  (th.)  idle  (un- 
employed). 

I)"une  maniSre  oiseuse,  idly. 

OISI-F,  VE  [oft-zif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  idle; 
unoccupied ;  2.  (of  funds)  unemployed  ; 
uninve.sted ;  lying  dead. 

Ne  laisser  pas  son  argent  — ,  not  to  let, 
allow  o.'«  money  to  lie  dead. 

S:/n. — OrsiF,  oisKux.  Oigif  ie  applied  to  a  per- 
son who  for  the  moment  is  unemployed  ;  oUeiiz,  to 
ttne  that  is  babilually  idle  from  an  avereiun  to 
work.  A  mechanic  who  is  out  of  employment  be- 
cavipe  hf  is  unsuccessful  in  his  attempts  to  procure 
a  situati'in.  is  f>ts'/ ;  one  that  does  not  work  be- 
cause he  loves  inaction,  is  oiseux. 

OISIF  [oa-iif]  n.  m.  idler  (person  un- 
occupied). 

OISILLON  [oa-zi-ion*]  n.  m.  little 
bird. 

OISIVEMENT  [oa-zi-v-man]  adv.  idly. 

OISIVETi;  [oa-zi.v-t«]  n.  f  idleness 
(abstaining  from  occupation). 

L' —  est  la  mere  de  tons  les  vices,  est 
mere  de  tous  vices,  idleness  is  the  pa- 
rent of  vice. 

OISON  [oa-zon]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  gosling  ; 
green  goose ;  2.  §  (pers.)  goose-cap. 

—  bride,  bridled  goose. 
OISONNERIE  [oa-zo-n-ri]  n.  f.  exces- 
sive mmplicity ;  stupidity. 

0L6AGINEU-X,  SE  [o-16-a-ji-nen,en-.] 
adj.  oleaginous ;  oily. 

Graine  oleagineuse,  oil-seed;  plante 
oleagineuse,  oil-plant. 

OL^ANDRE  [o-W-an-dr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
oleander;  rose-hay. 

O  L  i;  F  I  A  N  T ,  E  [o-l«-fl.an,  t]  adj. 
(cheni.)  olefant. 

0L£INE  [o-14-i-n]  n.  f  (chem.)  elain; 
oleine. 

OLEIQUE  [o-is-i-k]  adj.  (chem.)  oleic. 

OLfilFERE  [o-l«-i-fJ-r]  adj.  oil-bear- 
ing. 

Glande  — ,  (orn.)  oil-bag. 

0L6RAC:6,  E  \o-\t-t»%q  adj.  (bot.) 
oleraceous. 

OLFAOTI-F,  VE  [ol-far  tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(anat.)  olfactory. 

Trou  — ,  =^  foramen. 

OLIBAN  [o-li-ban]  n.  m.  (pharra.)  oli- 
banum. 

OLIBRIUS  [o-li-bri-us]  n.  m.  preten- 
der ;  person  of  great  pretensio7is. 

Faire  1' — ,  1.  to  make  great  preten- 
sio7}s ;  2.  to  feign  to  be  terrible. 

OLIETTE  [o-li4-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  poppi/. 

OLIGARCHIE  [o-U-gar-^i]  n.  f  6li- 
garchy. 

OLIGARCHIQUE  [o-li-gar-shi-k]  adj. 
oligarchical. 

OLIGISTE  [o-li-jU-t]  adj.  (min.)  oli- 
gist ;  oligistical. 

OLIM  [o-lim]  n.  m.  +  (pi.)  "oZm"  (re- 
gisters of  the  parliament  of  Paris). 

OLINDE  [o-lin-d]  n.  £  Olinda  sword- 
blade. 

OLI  VAIRE  [o-li-T^-r]  adj.  (anat,  chir.) 
oli7Jar7/. 

OLIVAISON  [o-li-v6-zon]  n  f.  1.  olive- 
season;  2.  crop  o/oHret 


OLIVATRE  [o-U-va-tr]  adj.  olvvmter; 
oU/ce-colored. 

OLIVE  [o-li-v]  n.  £  1.  (bot.)  olive;  2. 
(fixch.)  olive-mauldi7ig ;  3.  (lock.)  o?it>a, 

Branche,  rameau  d' — ,  olive-branch , 
couleur  — ,  d" — ,  =^-colored ;  jardin  dea 
— s  -f,  z^-yard.    En  — ,  z=-shaped. 

OLIVETTES  [o-U-vi-t]  n  £  (pL) 
"  olivettes '  (dance  after  the  olivo  crop 
is  gathered). 

OLIVIER  [o-li-vi6]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (gc-nus) 
olive-tree;  olive. 

—  commun,  d'Europe,  olive  -  tret 
(species);  —  nain  ^,  tcidow-jcail.  Boia 
d' — ,  olive-wood ;  branche,  rameau  d'  — 
II  §,  olive-branch;  montagne  des  — s  +_ 
mount  of  olives ;  verger  d' — ,  olive-plan/- 
tation.  Orne,  pare  de  branches  d' — 
olived. 

OLLAIRE  [o-U-r]  adj.  ''oUaris.'" 

Pierre  — ,  (min.)  "  lapis  =^ ;"  pot^ 
stone. 

OLLA-POBRIDA  [oiia-po-dri-da]  n. 
m.  (culin.)  olio;  olla  podrida. 

OLOGRAPHE  [o-lo-gra-f]  adj.  (lav 
(of  wills)  holographic ;  written  m  thJt 
testator's  own  ha7id. 

Testament  — ,  (law)  holograph. 

OLOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  (law)  holo 
graph. 

OLONIER  [o-io-ni«]  n.  no.  (bot)  stram 
berry-tree ;  cane-apple. 

OLTMPE  [o-i!n-p]  n.  m.  OlympTis. 

De  r — ,  d" — ,  Olympian. 

OLYMPIADE  [o-iin-pi-a-d]  n.  £  Olym 
piad. 

OLl'MPIEN,  NE  [o-lia-pi-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Olymjiian. 

OLYMPIQUE  [o-linpi-k]  adj.  (Or. 
ant.)  Olympic. 

Jeux  — s,  Olympics. 

OMBELLE  [on.be-i]  n.  £  (bot)?wi&<a 

0MBELL6,  E  [6n-b{,l-l«]  adj.  (hot) 
UTnhellitr ;  U7nhellate  ;  umbellated. 

OMBELLIFERE  [on-bel-U-fJ-r]  a<y. 
(bot)  7imbeUifero7i8. 

OMBELHFi:RE,  n.  £  umbeUiferovi 
plant. 

OMBELLULE  [on-bel-lu-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
umhellet ;  UTnhellicle. 

OMBILIC  [6n-biiik]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
umliilicus ;  2.  (bot)  umbilicus. 

OMBILICAL,  E  [on-bi-li-kal]  &6j.  1 
(anat)  ii/mbilical;  umbilic;  2.  (boty 
umbilical ;  U7nbilic. 

OMBILIQU:^,  E  [6n-bi-li-k«]  adj.  (bot) 
wnbilicate;  umhilicated. 

OMBRAGE  [on-bra-j]  n.  m.l.  I  shad^ 
(produced  by  foliage);  2.  §  (A,  to)  vmv- 
brage  (distrust,  suspicion). 

1.  L' — agitable  des  arbres,  I^  agrefabie  tibtA^ 
of  the  trees 

— 8  verts,  **  shade  of  green  foUage; 
shade ;  foliage.  Sans  — ,  unshaded. 
Donner  de  V — ,  faire  — ,  porter — ,  to  giv» 
umbrage  (distrust);  prendre  —  de,  to 
take  umbrage  at. 

[Ombhagb  must  not  be  confounded  with  ombre.] 

OMBRAGER  [on-bra-jtl  v.  a.  1.  +  to 
shade  (by  foliage) ;  2.  to  shade  (by  a.  th. 
similar  to  foliage). 

1.  Un  arhre  ombraife  la  chaumi^re,  a  tree  shade* 
the  cottatfe.  '2.  Des  chnveux  blends  ojtibrageaient 
sa  \^Xv,Jair  hair  shaded  his  head. 

Ombrage,  k,  pa.  p.  shaded. 

Non  — ,  iM.shaded. 

OMBRAGEU-X,    SE    [6n-bra-jefi,  e4-i 
adj.  1.   (of  horses)  shy;  skittish;   S. 
(l)ers.)  that  takes  v/mhrage  easily. 

fitre  — ,  (of  horses)  to  shy. 

OMBRE  [6n-br]  n.  £  1.  I  shade  (ab- 
sence of  the  sun's  rays) ;  2.  *♦  1  shad^ 
(darkness);  shadoio ;  8.  |  shadou 
(image,  reflection  of  an  opaque  body) ;  4 
§  shadf  (obscure  place);  back-groTind , 
5.  §  shade;  (soul)  spirit;  6.  §  shadow 
(representation) ;  7.  §  shadoto  (compa> 
nion);  8.  §  shadow  (appearance,  sign) 
9.  +  shado7c ;  10.  (Rom,  Gr.  anti 
shade;  spirit;  11.  (paint)  shade;  12. 
(paint)  umbra  (ore). 

1.  A  1*—  ou  au  soleil,  in  the  shade  or  in  the  ttin. 
3.  L' — il'nn  arbre,  d'une  feuille,  d'un  homme,  <iU 
shadow  (/  a  tree,  a  /etif,  of  a  man. 

—  briiloe,  burnt  umber ;  —  natarelle, 
raw  =;  —  portee,  shadow  proje<;t*,d. 
Cone  (f — ,  1.  (astr.)  umbrd;  2.  (opt) 
umbra  ;  terr»  d' — ,  =.    —  •«  tshlmih 


OM:!f 


OND 


ONI 


ou  joute ;  *a  Jeu ;  e&  jeiine ;  «&  peur ;  am,  pan ;  In  pin ;  5ra  bon ;  tMt  bran ;  'll  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


dark  side  of  the  pictiire.  A  1' — ,  1. 
thady ;  2.  shaded ;  in  the  shade  ;  k  V — 
de,  (  V.  senses  of  A  1'—),  flourishing 
beneath ;  sans  — ,  1.  unsliaded  ;  2.  ska- 
daioless;  sous  — ,  V — ,  in  the  shade; 
fons  r —  de,  ^mder  the  appearance, 
pretence  of.  Avoir  penr  de  son  — ,  to 
he  afraid  ofo.'s  shadow ;  colorer  d' — , 
tc  umber ;  courir  aprSa  une  — ,  to  pur- 
sue a  shadow;  couvrir  d' — ,  to  shade; 
oonvrir  d'nne  double  — ,  to  double- 
thade ;  couvert  d'— ,  1.  shady  ;  2.  sha- 
dowed; donner,  faire  de  T — ,  to  give 
ghade ;  faire  —  L,l.to  eclipse ;  to  throw 
tnto  the  shade  ;  2.  to  give  umbrage  to  ; 
Jeter  dans  1' — ,  1.  1  §  to  throve  into  the 
shade  ;2.%to  throw  in  the  back-ground ; 
mettre  4  1' — ,  1.  to  shade ;  2.  to  shadow  ; 
8.  to  put  (a.  o.)  into  durance  vile  ;  4.to 
kill;  passer  comme  une  — ,  to  pass 
away  like  a  shadow ;  prendre  1' —  pour 
le  corps,  to  take  the  shadow  for  the  sub- 
stance; redoubler  V —  de,  to  double- 
shade  ;  rejeter  dans  1' — ,  to  throw  into 
the  shade,  back-ground ;  tenirdansT — , 
to  keep  in  the  back-ground. 

[Ombre  must  nut  be  confounded  with  onibrage.l 

OMBRE,  n.  m.  1.  ( ich.  )  umbra  ; 
chromis ;  corvo ;  2.  (ich.)  umber ;  gray- 
ling ;  char ;  3.  ombre  (game  of  cards). 

—  chevalier,  (ich.)  umber ;  char. 
OMBKELLE  [on-brJ-l]  n.  f.  parasol. 
OMBREK  [6n-br«]  V.  a.  1.  (draw.)  to 

tint ;  2.  (paint.)  to  shade. 

Ombre,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (draw.)  tinted  ;  2. 
(paint)  shaded;  8.  (print.)  shaded. 

Non  — ,  1.  (draw.)  untinted  ;  2.  (paint.) 
unshaded. 

OMBREU-X,  SE  [on-bren,  en-i]  adj.  ** 

1.  shady  (affording  shade) ;  umbrage- 
ous;  2.  shady  ;  shaded ;  umbrageous. 

OMBROMfeTKE   [on-bro-mj-tr]   n.  m. 

(phys. )  rain-gauge;  pluviameter  ; 
udometer ;  ombrometer. 

OM]feGA  [o-m^-ga]  n.  m.  om^ga. 

OMELETTE  [o-m-lJi-t]  n.  f.  omelet. 

Omet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sinir.  of  O.mettre. 

Omets,  led.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iinpera. 
Bd  sing. 

Omettais,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Omettant.  pr«s.  p. 

Omette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  Sd  sing. 

Ombttrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Omettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

OMETTRE  [o-m6-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  1.  (de,  to)  to  omit;  2.  to 
leave  o^U ;  8.  to  pass  over,  by. 

Omis,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Omettrk. 

Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be  omis.fible. 

Omis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Omet- 
tbe. 

Omis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Omisse,  sut>j.  imperC  1st  sing. 

OMISSIOjf  [o-mi-»idn]  n.  f.  1.  omission; 

2.  (]a,w)  jeofail. 

Sauf  e'rreur  ou  — ,  (in  accounts)  errors 
excepted.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  <m» 
07tiission. 

Omit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Ometteb, 

Omit,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

0MMIADE8  [om-mi-»-d]  p.  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Ommiades  (dynasty  of  Caliphs  de- 
icended  from  Ommias,  uncle  of  Ma- 
homet). 

OMNIBUS  [om-ni-bus]  n.  m.  omnibus. 

—  a  stalles,  =  ^cith  separate  seats. 
Voiture  — ,  (adm.)  =.  Cocher  d' — ,  =- 
driver ;  conducteur  d' — ,  conductor  of 
an  —.  Aller  en  — ,  to  go  by,  in  an  = ; 
descendre  d" — ,  to  get  out  ofwnz=;  mon- 
ter  en  — ,  to  get  into  an  =. 

OMNIPOTENCE  [om-ni-po-tan-.]  n.  f. 
(rmnipotence. 

Avec  — ,  omnipotently. 

OMNIPRESENCE    [im-ni-prt-ian-s]  n. 

(tlieol.)  om/nipresence ;  ubiquity. 

Qui  implique  1'—,  (theol.)  om/nipre- 
tential. 

0MNIPR:6SENT,    E   [om-m-prS-ian,  t] 

•dj.  1.  (did.)  ubiquitary ;  2.  (theol.)  om- 
ninresent :  ubiquitary. 

OMNISCIENCE  [om-ni-si-an-s]  n.  £ 
(theol.)  omniscience ;  omniiciency. 

Done  1^' —  omniscient 

OMNIUM  [om-iu-om]  n.  m.  (fin.)  om- 

OMNIVORE  [om-m-TS-r]  adj.  onmvvo- 

VU8. 

29 


OMOCOTYLE  [o-mo-ko-ti-1]  n.  f.  (anat) 
OTnocotyle  (cavity  in  the  extremity  of 
the  neck  of  the  scapula,  in  which  the 
head  of  the  humerus  is  articulated). 

OMOPLATE  [o-mo-pla-t]  n.  f.  (anat) 
omoplate  ;  scapula  ;  ^  shoulder-blade  ; 
^  blade-hone. 

OMPHALOCi:LE  [sn-fa-lo-.J-l]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  omphalocele ;  umbilical  hernia. 

OMPHALORRHAGIE  [on-fa-lo-ra-ji] 
n.  f.  (med.)  hemorrhage ft^om  thena/vet. 

OMPHALOTOMIE  [sn-fa-lo-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  division,  separation  of  the  na- 
vel-string. 

ON  [on]  pr.  (indefinite)  sing.  m.  f.  1. 
one ;  people ;  they ;  *  inen  ;  we  ;  ^  you  ; 
2.  some  one ;  smnebody. 

1,  —  nait  pour  mourir,  one  m  horn  to  die,  people, 
men,  we  art  born  to  die ;  —  le  dit,  people,  they  gar/ 
to ;  it  M  iaid ;  —  n'aime  paa  le  faire,  you  do  not 
like  to  do  it.  Si  1' — me  croit,  if  I  am  believed; 
qu* — ,  que  V —  m'6coute.  let  me  be  listened  to  ; 
qu* —  I'ecoute,  let  him.  be  listened  to  ;  que  1' —  con- 
sente  a  cela  ou  non,  let  them  content  to  that  or  j\o/  ; 

en  parle-t ?  is  that  spoken  off  en  parla-t ! 

was  that  spoken  oft  '2.  —  aonne  a  la  porte,  some 
one,  somebody  is  ringing  at  the  door. 

[On  is  often  translated  into  English  by  the  pas- 
sive form  of  the  verb  (  F.  Ex.  1 ).  This  is  sometimes 
elegant.  On  after  such  words  as  et,  ..w,  ou,  que, 
qui,  quiii,  si,  etc.,  that  would  form  with  it  a  hiatus 
or  produce  any  other  dissonance,  frequently  be- 
comes for  euphony  Pon  (  F.  Ex.  1);  unless  the  on 
is  immediately  followed  by  le^  la,  les,  lui,  or  other 
wnrds  beginning  with  I  (V.  Ex.  1).  In  interroga- 
tions, when  '^n  would  follow  a  verb  ending  in  a  or 
e,  a  (,  preceded  and  followed  by  a  hyphen  {-t-),  is 
placed  between  them  tor  the  sjike  of  euphony  (  V. 
fcx.  1).] 

ONAGRE  [o-na-gr]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
onager. 

0NANI3ME  [o-na-nis-m]  n.  m.  onan- 
ism. 

ONC,  ONCQUES,  ONQUES  [on-k] 
adv.  t  (jest)  1.  tiever;  2.  ever. 

ONCE  [on-s]  n.  f  1.  1  ounce  (weight) ; 
2.  §  grain  (least  quantity). 
A  ]■ — ,  by  the  =. 

ONCE,  n.  m.  (luara.)  Ofunce  ;  once. 

ONCIALE  [on-si-a-l]  ac\j.  t  (anat.)  un- 
cial. 

Lettre  — ,  (ant)  =  letter ;  uncial. 

ONCLE  [on-kl]  n.  m.  uncle. 

Grand — ,  great  =.  —  &  la  mode  de 
Bret&gne.  father's,  mother's  cousin  ger- 
man.  Appeler  (q.  u.)  son  — ,  to  uncle 
(a.  o.). 

ONCOTOMIE  [on-ko-to-mi]  n.  t  (surg.) 
opening  of  a.  tumor. 

ONCQUES.  V.  Ono. 

ONCTION  [onk-sion]  n.  f  1. 1  §  anoint- 
ing ;  unction ;  2.  §  unction ;  grace  ;  3. 
§  impressiveness ;  4.  (med.)  unction;  5. 
(Kom.  cath.  rel.)  unction. 

L'extreme ,   (Rom.    cath.   rel.)  «?v 

treme  unction.  Depouiller  du  droit  que 
confere  1' —  sacr6e,  to  disanoint. 

ONCTUEUSEMENT  [6nk-tu.eu-.-mau] 
adv.  §  with  unction;  impressively. 

ONCTUEU-X,  SE  [onk-tu-en,  eu-j]  adj. 

1.  II  unctuous;  oily;  fat;  2.%  impres- 
sive. 

0NCTU0SIT6  [onk-tu-o-ii-t6]  n.  f.  I 
(did.)  unctuosity ;  uMOtuousness  ;  oili- 
ness. 

ONDE  [on-d]  n.  f,  1.  —8,  (pi.)  wave^; 
billows;  surges;  2.  **  water;  3.  ** 
main;  sea;  4.  {\,\i.)wa/De;  watering; 
5.  (a.  '&  m.)  wave. 

—  amere  **,  briny  wave;  —  noire  *♦, 
Stygian  pool,  lake.  Des  cheveux  en 
— 8,  wavy  hair, 

*/«.— OstiEs,  PLOTS,  VAnCEs.  Ojides  (wares) 
are  moving  swells  on  the  suifnce  of  water;  when 
these  swells  are  strong,  they  are  termed  /•)/*  (_bil- 
l,m:i)  :  and  when  very  vi..lenl,  vugiies  (surffes). 

0ND6,  E  [on-d«]  adj.  1.  (of  plan  is)  mi- 
dulate;  undulated;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics, wood)  undulate;  tiAidulated;  3. 
(a.  &  m.)  watered ;  waved. 

ONDEE  [dn-d6]  n.  e  1.  II  shmcer  (of 
rain) ;  2.  §  shower  (fall  of  things). 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  heavy  = ;  petite  — , 
slight  =.  Sma —,  showerless.  Pleuvoir 
par  — s,  tomber  des  — ,  to  be  showery 

ONDIN  [on-din]  tt.  m.,  E  [1-n]  n.  £  ge- 
nius of  the  water. 

ONDOIEMENT  [dn-doa-man]  n.  m. 
private  baptism. 

ONDOYANT,  E  [dn-doa-ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
undulating;  unduZatory ;  i.  waving; 
wavy. 


D'une  maniSre  — e,  1.  tmdvlatinglf ; 

2.  wavingly. 

ONDOYER  [on.doa-i«]  V.  n.  1.  t  «o  riei 
in  waves,  billows  ;  2.  §  to  undulate  ;  S 
to  wave. 

Faire  — ,  to  undulate. 

ONDOYER,  V.  a.  to  baptize  prt- 
vately. 

ONDULANT,  E  [on-do-lan,  t]  a^J.  1. 
undulating;  2.  (med.)  (of  the  pnW; 
fluttering. 

ONDULATION    [6n-dti-la-.i8n]   n.  t  1, 

ti/ndulation ;  2.  icamng ;  8.  (med.)  viv 
dulation  ;  4.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse)  fltit- 
ter ;  6.  (pai at). ;^o?ome'. 

D' — ,  (  V.  senses)  undulatory. 

ONDULATOIRE  [on-du-la-toa-r]  »y. 
(phys.)  undulatory. 

ONDULER  [on-da-l«]  V.  n.  1.  to  undfw- 
late  ;  2.  to  wame  ;  3.  to  curl ;  4.  (of  ttao 
pulse)  to  flutter. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  undulate  ;  2.  to  wave  ; 
8.  to  cu,rl. 

Ondulb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  undulate ;  tmdti- 
lated ;  2.  (hot) waved;  wavy;  3.  (tech.) 
fish-bellied. 

ONDULEU-X,  SE  [on-du-len,  efl-j]  adj. 
1.  undulating  ;  undulatory ;  2.  wav- 
ing ;  wavy ;  3.  curly ;  4.  snaky  ;  5.  ♦• 
7neandering  ;  meandry. 

ONi:iRODYNIE  [o-n«-i-ro-di-ni]  n.  f 
(med.)  1.  oneirodynia  (disturbed  imagi- 
nation during  sleep) ;  2.  night-m,are. 

ONERAIRE  [o-n6-r4-r]  adj.  (pub.  ad, 
law)  acting. 

ONfiREU-X,  SE  [o-n6-red,  eu-L]  adj. 
burdensome ;  onerous. 

A  titre  — ,  (law)  1.  ore  the  perform- 
ance of  a  certain  .service  ;  2.  ona  pecu- 
niary  consideration ;  3.  (of  contracts) 
by  which  both  parties  are  bound  to 
certain  acts. 

ONGLE  [on-gl]  n.  m.  1.  nail  (of  fin- 
gers, toes,  claws) ;  2.  (of  certain  animals) 
claw;  3.  (of  horses) /ioo/,'  4  (bot)  (of 
petals)  claw;  5.  (zool.)  claio. 

Brosse  a  — s,  nail-brush;  coup  4' — , 
scratch ;  rubis  sur  T — ,  on  the  z= ;  dovan 
on  the  =.  De  la  longueur  de  X — ,  'Mi- 
guicular.  Jusqu"au  bout  des  — s,  to  o.  8 
fingers^  ends.  Se  couper  les  — s,  to  out 
o.'s  :=« ;  rogner  ses  — s,  donner  un  coup 
d' —  a  q.  u.,  to  scratch  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  scratch  ;  rogner  ses  — s,  se  rogne* 
les  — s,  to  pare  o.'s  =;«  ,•  rogner  les  — s  k 
q.  u.  §,  to  clip  a.  o.'s  wings ;  ronger  sea 
— 3,  se  ronger  les  — s,  to  bite  o.'s  =; 
avoir  bien  rongo  ses  — s  §,  to  have  taken 
great  pains  icith  o.'s  task. 

ONGLilE  [6n-gl6]  n.  £  numbness  of 
the  flngers. 

Avoir  r — ,  to  have  o.'s  flngers  b«- 
nii/mhed  with  cold ;  o.'s  flngers  to  be 
benumbed  with  cold. 

ONGLET  [on-gle]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  aglet; 
aiglet;  2.  (bintl.)  guard;  3.  (build.)  mi- 
tre; 4.  (engr.)  j^ai;  graver;  5.  (print) 
one-leaf  cancel. 

—  refait,  (print)  one-leaf  cancel.  A 
— ,  1.  (bot)  unguiculate;  unguicu- 
lated ;  2.  (build.)  mitred ;  en  — ,  (build.) 
mitred.  Assembler  a,  en  — ,  (build.)  to 
mitre. 

ONGLETTE  [on-gii-t]  n.  i.  (engr.) 
flat  graver. 

ONGUENT  [on-gan]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
ointment;  unguent;  salve. 

—  gris,  mercuriel,  napolitain,  (pharm.) 
blue  ointment.  De  1' —  miton  mitaine  §, 
a  chip  in  porridge  (remedy  that  nei- 
ther helps  nor  injures;  useless  expedi- 
ent). 

ONGUENTAIRK  [  fin  gan  t*-r  ]  sd}. 
(pharm.)  unguentous. 

ONGUICULlfc,  E  [6n-gui-ku-U]  a4|.  1- 
fbot)  unguiculate;  unguicttlated ;  f 
(zool.)  unguiculate ;  unguiculated. 

ONGULi:,  E  [on-gu-l«]  adj.  (nat  h'Jrt 
ungulate ;  hoofed. 

ONGULIFORME    [on-gu-U-fSr-m]     w^ 

hoof-shaped. 

ONIROCRITIE      [o-ni-ro-kri-sil      U.      t 

oneirocritics  (interpretation  of  dxeams)" 
oneirocritical  scien  <•«. 

ONIROCRITIQUE  [oni-ro-kn-u  k]  n. 
m.  oneirocritic. 

ONIROCRITIQUE,  adj.  oneirooriH 
col    oneirocritic. 


OPE 


OPI 


UPP 


amal;  amale;  ^fee;  cftve;  efete;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  omdle;  ^inort;  usuc;  usiae;  om  jour; 


ONIROMANCE  [o-ni-ro-man-.]  ONI- 
BOMA_NCLE  [o-ni-ro-man-ii]  n.  £  oneiro- 
Wioncy. 

ONOCROTALE,  n.  m.  V.  Pelican. 

OiSfOMATOP:6E  [o-no-ma-to-p«]  n.  t 
gram.)  miomatopmia. 

ONOPOEDE  [o-no-p8r-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
'ozton.  woolly  thistle. 

—  acanthe,  =. 

ONQUES  t.  V.  Onc. 

ONTOLOGIE  [6n:to-lo-ji]  D.  f  (did.) 
.  (mtology  (science  tliat  explains  the 
uatnre  of  being  in  general) ;  2.  ontology 
(tjeatise  on  tliis  science). 

ONTOLOGIQUE  f  6n-to-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  ontologic ;  ontological. 

ONTOLOGISTE  [on-to-io-jU-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ontologist. 

ONYX  [o-niks]  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  onyx  ; 
Z.  (med.)  onyx. 

ONYX,  adj.  onyx. 

Jf  ierre  — ,  onyx ;  onyx-stone. 

ONZE  [on-i]  adj.  1.  el&oen ;  2. 
eleventh. 

].  De  —  enfants,  of  eleven  children.  3.  Le — 
du  inois,  the  eleventh  of  the  month. 

[Onze,  onziemty  onziemement  do  not,  like  other 
Words  beginning  wth  a  vowel,  admit  of  the  word  . 
fiefore  ihem  taking  the  elision  (  V.  Ex.  1  and  2). 
Final  consonants  usually  pronounced  before  the 
initial  vowels  of  the  following  words,  are  not  heard 
l>efore  r"tz€  and  its  derivatives.] 

0NZE-VINGT8  [on-i-vin]  n.  m.  po- 
*ioe-force  (of  220  men). 
ONZIEME  [6n-iiJ,-m]  adj.  elevf/nth. 

[  r.  ri-miirk  under  Onze.] 

0NZli:ME,  n.  m.  eleventh. 

[V.  remark  under  Onze.) 

ONZlfeME,  n.  C  (miis.)  eleventh. 

[r.  remark  under  Onzk.] 
ONZlilMEMENT  [6n-EiJ-m«-man]  adv. 
Seventhly ;  in  the  eleventh  place. 

[  V.  remark  under  Onze.] 

OOLITHE  [o-o-li-t]  n.  m.  (geol.)  oolite; 
Tce-st&ne. 
OOLITHIQUE  [o-o-U-ti-k]  adj.  (geol.) 

OPACITY  [  o-pa..i-t«  ]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ypaqueness ;  opacity ;  opacUyiumess. 

OPALE  [o-pa-l]  n.  i.  (jewel.,  min.) 
rpal. 

—  commnnei,  common  opal ;  —  ferrn- 
?inense,  ferruginous  = ;  —  haricot, 
tpaque  ^= ;  —  lamee,  irridescent  ^ ;  — 
mere  de  perle,  mother  of  pearl  = ;  — 
noble,  precious  =;  —  orientale.  d'Orient, 
Oriental  = ;  —  sanguine,  golden  = ;  — 
transparente,  transparent  ^.  —  de 
bois,  wood-=^;  —  a  paillettes,  spangled 
opal. 

OPAQUE  [o-pa-k]  adj.  (did.)  opaque; 
opacous. 

A  demi  — ,  semi-z=. 

0P:6R.\  [o-p6-ra]  n.  m.  1.  opera;  2. 
vpera-house  ;  S.  §  diffic^dt  matter. 

0PI!;RA-TEUK  [o-p^-ra-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  f.  1.  operator;  2.  (surg.). 
pperator  ;  .3.  quack  doctor. 

OPERATION  [o-p6-ra-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
9peration  ;  performance  ;  2.  ^corking 
^manner  of  operating) ;  3.  operation  (in 
the  funds);  4.  (com.)  speculation;  5. 
com.)  transaction;  6.  (did.)  operation ; 
^  (mil.)  operation  ;  8.  (surg.)  opera- 
Hon. 

— s  maritimes,  shipping  concerns. 
Montant  des  — s,  (com.)  return,^.  Faire 
ine  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  (com.)  to  make  a 
ipeculation ;  2.  to  have  a  transaction ; 
5.  to  work  a  question ;  4.  (surg.)  to  per- 
fci-m  an  operation ;  faire  des  — s,  (com.) 
(o  transact  business;  faire  pour . . .  d' — s, 
f'jom.)  to  return  (...);  subir  nne  — ,  to 
undergo  an  operation ;  terminer  une 
— .  (com.)  to  close  a  transaction. 

OPERCULAIRE  [o-p^r-ku-U-r]  adj. 
(cit  hist)  operculate ;  operculated. 

OPEROULE  [o-p4r-ku-l]  n.  m.  (nat. 
Mst)  opercuhi/m ;  lid ;  cover. 

bronchial,  (ich.)  operculum;  gill- 
vycer. 

OPERCULii;.  E  [o.pir-ku.l«]  adj.  1. 
"bot)  operc.idar  ;  operc^date ;  2.  (nat 
hist)  opercnlate. 

OP^RER  [o  p«-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to  operate; 
to  perfor-m ;  to  do ;  2.  to  effect ;  to  work 
out;  3.  (nmd.)  to  operate;  4.  (surg.)  to 
4U 


operate ;  5.  (surg.)  to  operate  on,  upon 
(a.  o.) ;  to  perform  an.  operation  on, 
upon. 

—  centre,  to  counter-rcork.    Se  faire 

—  (de),  to  undergo  an  operation  {for) ; 
to  have  an  operation  performed  (for). 
Cliose,  personne  qui  opere,  operator. 
Qui  n'opere  pas,  inoperative. 

S'oPERER,  pr.  V.  to  he  wrought;  to  he 
effected ;  to  he  brought  about. 

0P:6RER,  v.  n.  1.  to  operate;  to  act; 
to  work ;  2.  (did.)  to  operate ;  3.  (surg.) 
to  operate ;  to  perform  an  operation. 

—  bien,  (  V.  senses)  (jest)  to  make  a 
fine  piece  of  work  of  it. 

Opere,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Opeeek) 
wrought. 
Non  — ,  ( K  senses)  unwrought.    £tre 

—  (pers.)  to  he  operated  upon;  to  un- 
dergo an  operation. 

OPHIASE  fo-fi-a-z]  n.  f.  (med.)  ophia- 
sis (species  of  baldness  which  commences 
a»  the  occiput,  and  gradually  travels  to 
each  ear). 

0PHICL:6IDE  [o-fl-ki«-i-d]  n.  m.(mu8.) 

0PHI0L06IE  [o-fl-o-lo-ji]  n.  C  (did.) 
ophiology. 

OPHIOLOGIQUE  [ o-fi-o-ioji-k ]  adj. 
(did.)  ophiologic ;  ophiological. 

OPHIOLOGISTE  [o-fi-o-Io-ji»-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ophiologist. 

OPHITE  [o-fi-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  ophite. 

OPHTHALMIE  [of-tal-mi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ophthalmia, ;  ophthalmy. 

Herbe  a  T — ,  (hot)  eye-bright. 

OPHTHALMIQUE  [of-t*l-mi-k]  adj. 
(anat,  med.)  ophthalmic. 

OPHTHALMODYNIE  [of-tal-mo-di-ni] 
n.  f  (med.)  ophthalmodynia  (vehement 
pain  in  tlie  eye). 

OPHTHALMOGRAPHIE  [of-tal-mo- 
gra-fi]  n.  f  (did.)  ophOialmography ; 
anatomi/  of  the  eye. 

OPHTHALMOLOGIE  [of-ul-mo-lo-ji] 
n.  f  (did.)  ophthalmology. 

OPHTHALMOPONIE  [of-tal-mo-po-ni] 
n.  f  (med.)  opihthalinoponia  (inflamma- 
tion of  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMOPTOSE  [of-tal-mop-tfi-z] 
n.  f  (med.)  ophthalmoptosis  (falling  of 
the  slobe  of  the  eye). 

OPHTIIALMORRHAGIE  [of-tal-mo- 
ra-ji]  n.  f  (med.)  ophthahnorrhagia 
(hemorrliase  from  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMOTOMIE  [of-ul-mo-to-mi] 
n.  f  (surg.)  OjiiithaVmotomy. 

OPIACE,  E  [o-pi-»-«6]  adj.  (med.)  con- 
taining  opiitin. 

OPI  AT  [o-pi-at]  n.  m., 

OPIATE  [o-pi-a-t]  n.  f  (med.)  opiate. 

OPIMES  [o-pi-m]  adj.  f.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant.)  taken  hy  a  generdl  who  had  killed 
the  general  of  a  fwstUe  army  with  his 
otcn  hand. 

Depouilles  — ,  "spolia  opima.^'' 

OPINANT  [o-pinan]  n.  m.  speaker; 
per.wn  tluit  gives  his  opitiion  (in  a  de- 
liberation). 

OPINER  [o-pi-n«]  V.  n.  (a,  for)  to  give, 
to  .tUite  o.'s  opinion  (in  an  assembly) ;  to 
speak. 

—  du  bonnet  §,  1.  to  adopt  an  opinion 
already  expressed ;  2.  to  adopt  the 
opinions  of  others. 

OPINllTRE  [o-pi-ni-a-tr]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
obstinate  ;  stuhhorn  ;  headstrong  ; 
opiniative ;  2.  (th.)  obstinate ;  stuhhorn. 

Rendre  — ,  to  make,  to  rendre  =. 

0PINIATR6MENT   [o-pi-ni.a-tr^-man] 

adv.  obstinately ;  stuhbornly  ;  opiniii- 
tivelv. 

OPINIATRER  [o-pi-ni-a-tr^]  V.  a.  t  1. 
to  render,  to  make  (a.  o.)  ob.-<tinate, 
stubborn ;  2.  to  maintain  (a.  th.)  obsti- 
nately, icith  obstinacy. 

S'opiniatrer,  pr.  v.  (a,  in ;  d,  in 
[pres.  p.])  to  be  obstinate,  stubborn, 
opiniative. 

0PINIATRET6    [o-pi-ni-a-trS-t*]    n.    f. 

obstinacy ;  stubbornness ;  opiniative- 
ness. 

OPINION  [o.pi-ni-6n]  n.  f  1.  Opinion 
(judgment  of  the  mind);  2.  opinion; 
good  opinion ;  3.  vote. 

—  arrOtee,  decided  opinion ;  —  61e- 
v^e,  haute  — ,  high  =;  pauvre,  triste  — , 
low, poor  ^X  —  per.sonnelle.  private ■=; 


self--=..  Affaire  d' — ,  matter  of  rzz;  c^<n 
des  — s,  collision  of-=^ ;  mal  d' — ,  ima- 
ginary  efcil ;  personne  obstinement  8tta- 
chee  h.  son  — ,  opinionist ;  systfeme  a' — a 
set  of  ^s.  Selon  V —  de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.'i 
= ;  to  a.  o.'s  seeming.  A  Her  aux  — ^ 
to  go  to  the  vote  ;  avoir  —  de,  to  ha«t  o 
high  =  of;  n'avoir  pas  —  de,  to  ha/eo  iv, 
=;  of;  n'avoir  pas  d' —  k  lUi,  to  havA  "at 
=  of  o.'s  oicn;  avoir  dee  — s  arreteee,  lo 
he  decided  in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  une  bona 
— ,  bonne  —  de,  to  have  a  good  ■=.  c* 
to  think  highly,  well,  much  of;  avclj 
une  haute  — de,  to  have  a  high  =  qf;  to 
think  highl/y,  w„tich  qf;  avoir  mauvmsf 
—  de,  to  have  a  had  :=  of;  to  have  no 
=  qf;  to  think  ill  of;  avoir  plus  m&ii- 
vaise  —  de,  to  think  the  worse  of;  do- 
crier  q.  u.  dans  V —  d'un  autre,  to  injure 
d.  o.  in  another's  = ;  emettre  son  — ,  to 
state,  to  give  o.'s  = ;  6tre  attache  obsti- 
nement a  son  — ,  to  be  wedded  to  o.'t 
= ;  etre  entiSrement  de  1" —  de  q.  u.,  to 
be  entirely  of  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  faire  une  — , 
former  une  — ,  to  form  an  =^  ;  motiver 
son  — ,  to  state  the  grounds  of  o.'s  = ; 
prendre  les  — s,  to  collect  the  votes. 

OPISTHOCYPHOSE  [o-pis-to-si-fd-i]  n. 
f.  (med.)  oplsthocyphosis  (curvature  of 
the  spine). 

OPISTHOTONOS  [o-pia-to-to-nos]  n.  m. 
(med.)  opisthotonos  (variety  of  tetanus 
in  which  the  body  is  bent  backwards  in 
a  fixed  position). 

OPIUM  [o-pi-om]  n.  m.  opium,. 

—  de  rinde.  East  India  opium ;  — 
des  posses-sions  anglaises,  British  = ;  — 
de  Turquie,  du  Levant,  Turkey  =. 

OPOBALSAME,  n.  m.  V.  Opobalsa- 

MUM. 

OPOBALSAMUM  [o-po-bal-ia-mom]  u. 
m.  opobalsarn ;  halm  of  Gilead. 

OPODELDOCH  [o-po-d^i-dok]  n.  utw 
(pharin.)  opodeldoc. 

OPORTO  [o-p6r.to3  Ti.  c  m.  (gooft) 
Oporto^, 

Vin  a' — ,  port-iDirit! 

0P0S3UM  [o-po-,i:«  i.  r  (mna 
0]io,isum. 

OPPORTUN,  E  [<>-p5r  aa,  «-n]  «<J(j,  1 
opportune ;  seasonable  ;  timely ;  loti*- 
timed ;  2.  (de,  to)  eaypedient. 

En  temps  — ,  opportunely ;  s«a«onn- 
bly  ;  timely ;  in  due,  proper  ti/me.  Nc 
pas  juger  —  (de),  to  deem  it  inexpedient 
(to) ;  not  to  deem  it  expedient  (to). 

0PP0RTUNIT:6  [o-p6r-tu-ni-M]  n.  f  1 
opportuneness ;  seasonableness  ;  time- 
li7is.9s ;  2.  expediency ;  3.  opportunity  ; 
occasion. 

OPPOSANT,  E  [o-p»-.an,  t]  adj.  1.  op- 
posing; opposite;  ad/verse;  2.  (law) 
forming  a  judicial  opposition. 

OPPOSANT  [o-p6-ian]  n.  m.  1.  oppo- 
nent ;  adversary ;  2.  (law)  party  wiio 
forms  a  juflicial  opposition. 

OPPOSE,  E  [o-p5-z«]  adj.  (A)  1.  [  op- 
posite (to) ;  facing  (...);  2.  §  opposii,e 
(to) ;  contrary  (to)  ;  3.  opposed  (to) ; 
disinclined  (to) ;  4.  (did.)  opposed,. 

!6tat  — ,  oppositeness ;  situation  — e, 
oppositene^s ;  opposition.  En  sens--, 
opjiositely. 

0PP(JS:6,  n.  m.  opposite;  reverse; 
contrary. 

OPPOSER  [o-p6-z«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (a)  tc 
place,  to  put  opposite  (to) ;  to  place,  to 
put  facing  (...);  to  place,  to  put  in 
front  (of) ;  2.  1|  §  to  oppose  (place  as  an 
obstacle  to)  ,•  3.  §  to  oppose  (to) ;  to  com- 
pare (uHth) ;  4.  to  object  (to) ;  to  urge 
(against) ;  5.  (law)  (L,'agaiiui)to plead 

2.  H  —  une  batterie  a  une  autre,  to  oppoM  m« 
batter;/  to  another  ;  §  —  un  aJversaire  a  un  autre 
t"  oppose  one  a<her8ari/  to  atwther.  :i.  Quel  oratAiQ 
avons-nous  qn'on  puisse  —  a  Cic^ron?  what  ora3ef 
liave  we  th4tt  cat)  be  compared  with  Cicero  f  4. — 
de  fortes  raisons,  to  urge  stnmg  reatmie. 

—  q.  eh.  k  q.  u.,  (law)  to  plead  a.  Ot. 
againM  a.  o. 

S'oi'POSER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (a,  to)  to  be  op- 
posed, contrari/  (to);  2.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  >p- 
2)0se  (be  unfavorable  to) ;  8.  (a,  . .  ^  to 
oppugn  ;  to  combat ;  4.  (a,  . . .)  to  stern; 
to  check ;  to  stop ;  5.  to  object  (to)  •  to 
make  objections,  an  objectioti  (to) ;  to 
have  an  objection  (to). 

No  —  point  «,  (  V.  senses)  I.  not  to  t>f 


OPT 


ORA 


ORD 


oSjoute;  eujeu;  ewjeune;  ed  peur;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  wibon;  wwbmn;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


apposed  to  ;  2.  not  to  oppose ;  3.  to  have 
%o  objection  to. 

OPPOSITE  [o-p6-ii-t]  n.  m.  opposite; 
reverse;  contrary 

k  r—  (de),  1.  opposite  (...);  facing 
'  .  );  2.  in  n  contrary  direction  (to). 

'   OPPOSITION  [o-p6-zi-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  §  (A, 

k)  opposition  (obstacle) ;  2.  opposition 
fdA*}''rence) ;  3.  opposition  (party  in  an 
vMrtiiubly,  state);  4  (astr.)  opposition; 
5.  llsw)  attachmejit ;  foreign  attach- 
tt^ti:  6,  (law)  (in  Ijouiion)  garnishing ; 
g.irnishvjent ;  1.  (pari.)  opposition;  8. 
;rhet.)  opposition. 

Forte  — ,  strong,  great  opposition. 
Auteur  dune  notification  d" — ,  (law)  (for 
pctents)  caxeatee ;  esprit  d'  — ,  spirit  of 
=.  En  —  ii,  in  :=  to ;  par  — ,  in  con- 
tradistinction; par  —  (a),  in  =■  {to); 
,ans  — ,  unopposed,  fipronver,  rencon- 
trer  de  1' — ,  to  meet  icnth  =; ;  etre  de  1" — , 
faire  de  1" — ,  (pari.)  to  be  in  the  z= ;  etre 
en  —  (avec),  to  thwart;  to  cross;  faire 
de  1' —  a,  to  oppose ;  former  —  a,  to  op- 
pose (in  due  form) ;  lever  une  — ,  (law)  to 
dissolve  an  attachment ;  mettre  —  a,  1. 
to  oppose ;  to  put  obstacles  in  the  way 
of;  2.  (law)  to  attack:. 

OPPKESSER  [o-pr^-8«]  V.  a  1.  (med.) 
to  oppress ;  2.  §  (of  moral  affections)  to 
oppress  (overpower);  3.  §  to  depress; 
to  deject. 

1 .  L'excee  de  nourriture  ttpprtsae  Pt-etomac,  ex- 
cess «ff>fO(i  oppresses  the  stoutack.  2.  Le  chns^rin 
Vvpp'i-esse^  grief  opprt-sses  Ami  ;  le  pf.idsd'ime 
nimivaise  cuiiscience  Voppresse,  th*  weight  of  a  bad 
:oiisrietu-e  oppresses  him. 

Qui  oppresse,  oppressive;  qui  n'op- 
presse  pas,  tt/noppressive. 

[Okpresskb  must  not  be  confounded  with  op- 
primer.} 

OPPRE88K,  B,  pa  p.   V.  senses  of  Op- 

PRESSEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  unoppressed ;  2.  §  un- 
dey/reseed. 

OPPKESSEUE  [o-pri.«ear]  n.  m.  1. 
(jppressor ;  2.  task-master. 

OPPEES8I-F,  VE  [o-pri-uf,  i-y]  adj. 
(jf»pr6»sive. 

Son  — ,  vmoppressive.  Caractfere  — , 
ixtture  opj  ressive,  oppressiveness. 

OPPIJEoSION  [o-pr^-sion]  n.  f  1.  (med.) 
oppression;  2.  §  oppression. 

Avec  — ,  oppressively. 

OPPRESSIVEMENT  [o-prJ-u-v-man] 
ftdv.  oppre^simely. 

OPPRIMER  [o-pri-m«]  V.  a.  §  to  op- 
press  (treat  with  unjust  rigor,  hardship). 

—  les  faibles  est  un  crime,  to  oppress  thf  ireaA  -j 
a  crime. 

[Opprimbr  must  not  be  confounded  with  op- 
presser.] 

Opprime,  e,  pa.  p.  §  oppressed. 

OPPROBRE  [o-pro-br]  n.  m.  oppro- 
hHivm;  shame. 

Avec — ,  opprohriously ;  d' — ,  oppro- 
brious.   Convert  d' — ,  opprobrious. 

OPTATI-F,  VE  [op-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
optative ;  expressing  desire  ;  2.  (gram.) 
optative. 

Mode  — .  (gram.)  optative  mode,  mood. 

OPTATIF  [op-ta-tif]  n.  m  (gram.)  op- 
tative. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =. 

OPTER  [op-ts]  V.  n.  to  choose;  ^make 
0."*  choice. 

S'fTi. — Optkr,  CHOisiR.  Choiiir  implies  a  com- 
paris"n  of- several  objects,  and  a  selection  of  that 
which  we  cnnsider  the  best ;  "pier  means  simply 
to  make  a  choice,  without  any  reference  to  compa- 
riittu  i.r  relative  merit. 

OPTIOIEN  [op-ti-ai  in]  n.  m.  optician. 

OPTIMfe  [op-time]  adv.  *{  vei-y  well 
(*iiVL,  done) :  perfectly  well. 

OPTIMISME  [op-ti'-mis-m]  n.  m.  optim- 
um. 

OPTIMISTE  [op-ti-mi.-t]  n.  m.  t  op- 

OPflMISTE,  adj.  of  optimism ;  of 
tfiitnists. 

OPTION  [op-sion]  n.  f.  option :  choice. 

A  r —  de,  at  the  option  of.  Faiie  son 
— ,to  make  o.'s  choice;  laisser,  referer 
\.  ch.  a  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  leave  a.  th.  to 
«.  o.'s  -  . 

OPTIQUE  [op-ti-k]  n.  f.  1.  (phys.)  op- 
tics ;  2.  sight ;  vision  ;  3.  aspect ;  4.  § 
if/  ama  ;  dramatic  works ;  5.  "  camera 
•>btcu/ra  ; '  ^  shov>  boai. 


Illusion  de  V — ,  optical  illusion ;  in- 
strument de  1'—,  optical  uistrument. 
D" — ,  de  1' — ,  1.  of  optics;  2.  optical  (of 
the  sight).    Qui  traite  de  1' — ,  opticid. 

OPTIQUE,  adj.  optical  (pertaining  to 
the  sidit). 

OPtlLEMMENT  [o-pu-la-man]  adv.  op- 
ulentli/ :  weaWiilt/. 

OPULENCE  [o-'pu-ian-s]  n.  f.  opulence; 
icealth  ;  iceulthniess  ;  ric7ies. 

Avec  — ,  uith  = ;  opulently ;  wealth- 
ily. Nager  dans  1' — ,  to  luxuriate  in 
opulence;  ^  to  roll  in  riches. 

OPULENT,  E  [o-pu-lan,  t]  adj.  opu- 
lent: wealthy;  ricii. 

OPUNTI.\  [o-pon-sift]  n.  £  (hot)  opun- 
tia  ;  *i  Indian  jig,  fig-tree ;  ^  prickly 
pear-tree. 

OPUSCULE  [o-pv  tu-1]  n.  m.  tract 
(book). 

OR  [6r]  conj.  1.  no^B  (expressing  con- 
nection or  inference) ;  2.  now ;  pray. 

—  fa,  no^o ;  no7c  then. 

OR,  n.  m.  1.  gold ;  2.  (her.)  or. 

—  battu,  beaten  gold ;  faux  — ,  imita- 
tion =z ;  —  file,  spun  =^ ;  =  thread  ;  — 
Rn.fine  = ;  —  mat,  dead  = ;  —  mosal- 
que,  mosaic  =: ;  —  moulu,  ormolu ;  — 
musif,  mussif,  mosaic  = ;  —  natif,  na- 
tive  :=;  —  orfevre,  wro^ight  ^;  — 
vierge,  native  =:.  —  en  coquille,  shell- 
=z ;  —  couleur,  =-color ;  —  en  ecaille, 
shell--=;  —  en  feuille,  =-leaf;  —  en 
grain,  grain--=. ;  —  au  titre,  standard 
=L ;  —  trait,  =.-xcire.  Achat  d' —  et  d'ar- 
gent,  bullion-office  ;  age  d' — ,  age  of=^ ; 
golden  age;  battage  d' — ,  =-beating ; 
batteur  d" — ,  =^-beater;  colle  d' — ,  :=- 
size ;  Cote-d' — ,  (geog.)  ^z-coa.'^t  (in  Afri- 
ca) ;  couleur  d' — ,  =^-color ;  fil  d" — ,  ^=- 
thread ;  filigrane  d' — ,  =.-wire  ;  lingot 
d' — ,  =:-ingot  ;  poudre  d' — ,  poussiere 
d' — ,  =z-dtist;  =z-j)owder ;  tireur  d' — , 
::=-wire-drawer ;  tissu  d' — ,  ^^-worked. 
A  poinme  — ,  ^-headed;  h  prix  d' — , 
./o/'  =  ;  d'— ,  1.  i=;  2.  H  golden;  3. 
(chron.)  golden ;  en  —  II,  ^ ;  pour  de 
r — ,for  :=;  pour  tout  1' —  du  monde,/o/' 
love  nor  money.  Dire,  parler  d' —  §,  to 
speak  as  well  as  possible ;  etre  de  1' — 
en  barre  §,  to  he  as  good  as  = ;  marcher 
sur  r —  et  sur  Targent,  rouler  sur  T—  §, 
to  roll  in  riches ;  valoir  son  pesaut  d' — 
§,  to  he  xcorth  o.'s  weight  in  =.  On  n'en 
peut  avoir  ni  pour  —  ni  pour  argent,  it 
is  not  to  be  had  for  loce  or  money,  ^j*^ 
Tout  ee  qui  reluit  n'est  pas  — ,  all  is  •not 
—  that  glitters. 

ORACLE  [o-ra-kl]  n.  m.  II  §  oracle. 

Autorite  d' — ,  oraculousness ;  ton  d' — , 
oracidousness.  Comme  un  — ,  1.  ora- 
ctdar ;  2.  oracularly ;  d' — ,  du  style 
d' — ,  du  ton  d" — ,  oracular ;  en  — ,  ora- 
cularly;  pour  nn  — ,  for  an  oracle; 
oracularly.  Prononcer,  rendre  un  — , 
to  deliver,  to  pronounce,  to  utter  an 
oracle.  Qui  prononce,  rend  des  — s,  ora- 
oular. 

ORAGE  r"-™-J]  n-  m-  1-  II  storm;  tem- 
pest ;  2.  II  st.jrm  of  rain ;  3.  ||  storm  of 
wind ;  4.  Ij  thunder-storm ;  5.  (nav.) 
storm. 

—  accompagne  de  tonnerre,  thunder- 
storm.  A  1"—,  (of  tlie  weather)  stormy. 
Essuyer  un  — ,  to  encounter  a  :=;  faire 
de  1'—  i,  (imp.)  to  storm;  laisser  passer 
1' —  §,  to  let  the  =  hloio  over ;  soutenir 
l'_  II  §,  to  stand  the  =^  Un  —  se  pre- 
pare, a  =  is  gathering. 

ORAGEU-X,  SE  [o-ra-jeu,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
II  stormy :  tempestttcnis ;  2.  §  stormy  ; 
3.  I  agitated ;  restless. 

Coup  — ,  storm  ;  6tat  — ,  storminess ; 
tempestuousness.  D'une  maniere  ora- 
geuse,  stormUy ;  tempestuotisly. 

ORAISON  [o-ri-ion]  n.  f.  1.  oration(oi 
the  ancients) ;  'i.  funeral  oration ;  ora- 
tion ;  3.  orvion  (prayer) ;  4,  (did.)  orw- 
tion ;  5.  (gram.)  speech. 

—  dominicale,  Lord's  prayer ;  —  fu- 
nebre,  funeral  oration.  Partie  d' — , 
(gr&m.)  part  of  speech.  Faire,  pronon- 
cer une  — ,  to  deliver,  to  make  an  ora- 
tion. 

ORAL,  E  [oral]  adj.  oral. 
ORALEMENT  [o-ra  l-man]  adv.  orally. 


ORANGE  [o-ran-j]  n.  £  (bot)  (yrcm^e. 

—  amere,  bitter  orange;  —  douoe 
srceet,  China  =.  Caisse  d' — 8,  chest  of 
=s  ,■  commerce  d' — s,  =-trade ;  couleui 
— ,  couleur  d" — ,  =^-color;  ecorce  d'— j 
■=z-peel;  encaissage  des — s,f  ackingqf 
^s;  fleur  d' — ,  1.  zz^-bud;  2.  ^-f^niKrr; 
marchand  d" — s,  z^-man ;  marchnnde 
d" — s.^=-woman;  rouelle  d' — ,  slice  of 
:=;  teinture  — ,  ^=i-dye.  Encaisser  dai 
— s,  to  pack  ^s. 

ORANGE,  n.  m.  (color)  orangt; 
or  an  ge-color. 

ORANGi;,  E  [o-r5n-j«]  adj.  oraxyj*- 
color. 

OEANGi;,  n.  m.  orange-color. 

ORANGEADE  [o-ran-ja-d]  n.  t  OT- 
an  geade. 

ORANGEAT  [o-ran-ja]  n.  m.  1.  can- 
died orange-peel;  2.  "  orangeat* 
(sweet-meat). 

GRANGER  [o-ran-js]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  orange-tree;  orange;  2.  ora  ig«- 
m,an. 

Fruitier  — ,  orange-man.  Plantation 
d' — 8,  orange-grove. 

ORANGl:RE  [o-ran-ii-r]  n.  £  orang«- 
xcoman. 

Fruitiere  — ,  =. 

ORANGERIE  [  o-riin-j-ri  ]  n.  £  L 
orange-grove ;  2.  orangery ;  3.  orcmff«- 
house. 

ORANG-OUTANG  [o-ran-gon-tan]  n. 
m.  (mam.)  orang-outang ;  man-tiger; 
great  ape. 

OKATEUR  [o-ra-teur]  n.  m.  1.  orator; 
speaker;  public  speaker;  2.  (EngL 
pari.)  .yjeaker. 

—  facile,  easy  speaker ;  puissant  — , 
powerful  = ;  —  sacre,  —  de  la  chair*, 
pxd,pit  orator;  —  qui  dirige  la  discot- 
sion,  (pari.)  leader. 

ORATOIEE  [o-ra-toa-r]  adj.  Oratori- 
cal ;  oratorial. 

Art  — ,  oratory;  public  speaking; 
exercice  — ,  oratory. 

OR.^TOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  oratory  (room 
in  a  private  hou.se  devoted  to  prayer);  t. 
oratory  (religious  order). 

ORATOIREMENT  [o-ra-toa-r-man]  fAf. 
oratorically. 

ORATORIEN  [o-ra-to-ri-in]  n.  m.  Ora- 
torian. 

ORATORIO  [o-ra-to-ri-o]  n.  m.  (mtJR) 
oratorio. 

ORBE  [8r-b]  n.  m.  1.  **  orb  (celestial 
body);  2.  (astr.)  orbit;  3.  (ich.)  orbis ; 
orb-fish. 

—  epineux,  (ich.)  orbis ;  orb-fish. 
ORBE,   adj.   (surg.)  (of  blows)    thai 

causex  contusion. 

ORBICULAIEE  [  6r-bi-ku-Ie-r  ]  a^J. 
(did.)  orbicular  ;  orhiculate  ;  orbicu- 
lated. 

Forme  — ,  orbiculateness  ;  orbicular" 
Hon. 

ORBICULAIREMENT  [sr-bi-ku-li-r. 
man]  adv.  (did.)  orbicularly. 

ORBICULi;,  E  [6r-bi-ku-le]  adj.  (did.) 
orbicular ;  orhiculate ;  orbictdated. 

ORHITAIRE  [6r-bi-tA-r]  adj.  (anat) 
orbital ;  orhitiial. 

ORBITE  [or-bi-t]  n.  £  1.  (astr.)  orbit; 
2.  (anaL)  orbit;  socket. 

—  oculaire,  —  de  roeil,  (anat.)  orbit  of 
the  eye ;  eye-hole. 

ORCANETE  [6r-ka-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  (lx)t) 
orchanet;  alkanet;  ^  dyer's  buglost ; 
1  dyer's  gromil,  gromicell ;  2.  (dy.)  ai- 
kanet;  ulkana;  anchusa. 

ORCHESTRATION  [or-k^.-tra-.;:*]  s. 
£  (mus.)  scoring. 

ORCHESTRE  [6r-kSi-tr]  Ti.  m.  1.  or- 
chestra ;  2.  (mus.)  band. 

Grand  —,fuU  band.  D'— ,  de  1'  -,  or- 
chestral. 

OECHESTEER  [sr-kis-tr*]  v.  a.  (tniM.) 
to  score. 

ORCHIS  [6r-kiB]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  orchid; 
cxdlion;  fool's  stone;  2.  bee-flower; 
gnat-flo7oer. 

punaise,  goat's-stonei. 

OECHITE  [6r-ki-t]  OECHITITE  [J  ■ 
ki-tit]  n.  £  (med.)  orchitis. 

ORCHOTOMIE  [  6r-ko-to-ml  ]  n.  ( 
(surg.)  orchotomy. 

ORDALIE  [6r-da-li]  n.  t.  (hlsc)  or 
d^eai. 


ORD 


ORD 


ORE 


a  mal ;  (i  male ;  e  fee ;  «'  fe ve  ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  11 ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  it  atue ;  ou  jour ; 


—  de  reao,  toater  =;  —  du  fen, 
flre=. 

OEDlfeAL,  n.  m.  (hist)  V.  Ordalie. 

ORDINAIRE  [dr-di-n{,-r]  adj.  (a,  with  ; 
i-e,  to)  1.  ordinary  ;  common  ;  2.  uxual  ; 
ougtomary  ;  3.  (of  public  functionaries) 
i/K  ordinary. 

Bon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (com.)  middling. 
N :ii,  pen  — ,  uncom7non ;  unordinary ; 
5  put  of  the  way.  Chose  — ,  ordinary  ; 
Utnre  — ,  ug^Milnese. 

Stm. — Orhinatre,  commun,  vulgairk,  tri- 
vial. Ordinaire  is  applied  to  actions,  to  denote 
(bat  they  are  often  repeated  ;  commun  to  objects, 
to  signify  thftt  tliey  are  to  be  fonnd  in  abundance  ; 
9ulgaire  to  facts  or  opinions,  to  indicate  tliat  they 
we  widely  disseminated  *,  trivial  to  expressiona.  to 
imply  that  they  are  often  used.  It  is  an  ordinaire 
(ordinary)  practice  for  men  to  make  light  of  their 
word;  monsters  are  communs  (ommon)  in  Africa; 
vuigairtaiviilgar)  reports  are  little  to  be  relied  on  ; 
an  orator  sliould  avoid  triviais  {trite)  expreafiione. 

ORDINAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  ordinary  ;  or- 
dinary practice;  2.  ordinary  (fbod); 
ordinary  fare;  fare;  8.  ordinary  al- 
lowance ,•  4.  t  post  (departure  of  the 
mail-bags) ;  5.  +  post-day  ;  6.  (eccl.)  or- 
dinary (diocesan  bishop,  authority) ;  7. 
(mil.)  mess ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (physioL) 
menses  ;  catamenia. 

Son  — ,  o.^s  ordinary  practice;  o.^s 
way.  Camarade  d' — ,  (mil.)  mess-mate. 
A  V — ,  comme  d' — ,  ordinarily  ;  as 
usual ;  d' — ,  ordinarily  ;  usually ;  pour 
r — ,  ordinaritAi. 

ORDINAIREMENT  [  6r-di-Dj-r-man  ] 
»dv.  1.  ordinarily ;  commonly ;  2.  usxv- 
aUy ;  customarily. 

Non  — ,  1.  tmconmwnly ;  2.  unusu- 
aUy. 

ORDINAL  [5r-di-nal]  adj.  m.  ordinal. 

Nombre  — ,  =  number ;  ordinal. 

ORDINAND  [flr-di-nan]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
candidate  for  ordination. 

OEDINANT  [6r-di-nan]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
erdainer. 

OKDINANT,  adj.  (eccl.)  ordaining. 

ORDINATION  [  6r-di-na-Bi6n  ]  n.  £ 
•ccl.)  ordination. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  hold  an  =. 

ORDO  [fir-do]  n.  in.  ordo  (book  regni- 
lating  the  order  of  the  daily  service  in 
the  church). 

ORDON  [6r-d6n]  n.  m.  (tech.)  tilt; 
tilt-hammer. 

ORDONNANCE  [Sr-do-nSn-s]  n.  f.  1. 
ordering  (disposing,  arranging);  2.  or- 
u.er  (disposition,  arrangement);  3.  order 
(fit  certain  constituted  authorities) ;  4. 
prescript ;  5.  (of  the  sovereign)  ordi- 
nance; order  in  council ;  6.  (of  physi- 
sians)  prescription;  7.  (arch.)  ordon- 
nanc«;  8.  (fm.)  order;  9.  (law)  order ; 
10.  (law)  w)?-t<  ,•  11.  (n^il.)  orderly  (pel- 
son);  12.  (paint)  ordo!if:~'nce. 

—  royale,  1.  Royal  ordir.vnce ;  2.  or- 
der in  council.  Caporal  rl' — ,  (mil.)  or- 
derly corporal ;  ofticier  d' — ,  (mil.)  or- 
derly officer ;  sergent  d' — ,  (mil.)  order- 
ly sergeant.  D' — ,  (mil.)  orderly.  Deli- 
vrer  une  — ,  (law)  to  issue  a  writ ;  6tre 
meuble  suivant  1' — ,  1.  ||  to  have  hut  the 
furniture  not  liable  to  seizure;  2.  §  to 
he  but  poorly,  sorrily  furnished ;  ren- 
dre  tine  — ,  1.  to  issue  an  order;  2.  to 
issue  an  ordinance,  an  order  in  coun- 
cil;  signifier  une  —  &  q.  u.,  (law)  to 
terve  a  writ  upon  a.  o. 

ORDONNANCER    [6r-do-n5n-i6]    V.   a. 

(fin.)  to  Of  ler  (in  writing)  the  payment  of. 

ORDONNATEUR  [Or-do-na-teur]  n.  m. 
1.  ordainer ;  2.  nrderer. 

ORDONNA-TEUR,  TRICE  [Sr-do-ns- 
leor,  tri-«]  adj.  ordaining. 

0RD0NN1<:E  [5r-do-n6]  n.  f  (geom.) 
ordinate ;  of  set. 

ORDONNER  [8r-do.n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  or- 
iain ;  to  appoint ;  to  decree  ;  2.  to  or- 
der (dispose,  arrange);  8.  to  order;  to 
rtgviate ;  4.  (de,  to";  que  [snbj.])  to  or- 
ler;  to  direct;  5.  (eccl.)  to  ordain;  6. 
(of  physicmns)  to  prescribe  ;  7.  (eccl.)  to 
trdain ;  8.  (law)  to  decree. 

Qq8  Ton  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ordaina- 
^•Is 

Ubdonnk,  It,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Or- 
oomncs. 

Non  — ,  1.  unordered ;  2.  unoom- 
nantUd. 


ORDONNER,  v.  a.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  or- 
dain; to  appoint;  2.  (de,  of)  to  dispose 
(direct) ;  3.  (eccl.)  to  ordain. 

ORDRE  [6r-dr]  n.  m.  1.  order;  2.  or- 
der; mandate;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  orders; 
command ;  4.  order  (of  society) ;  cUlis  ; 
5.  order  (of  knighthood) ;  6.  (arch.)  or- 
der ;  1.  (com.)  order ;  8.  (did.)  order ; 

9.  — s,  (pi.)  (eccl.)  orders;  holy  orders ; 

10.  (her.)  order;  11.  (nat  hist)  order ; 
tribe;  12.  (mil.)  order. 

Bel — ,  beautiful,  fine  order  ;  —  per- 
manent, (mil.)  standing  ^s;  —  public, 

1.  public  := ;  2.  (law)  peace ;  the  Icing's, 
queen's  peace ;  his,  h<r  Majesty's 
peace;  — s  sacres,  (eccl.)  )tA<y^=s.  — 
de  bataille,  array  ;  —  du  jour,  =  of  the 
day.  Delit  contre  V —  public,  (law)  1. 
breach  of  peace ;  2.  break  of  the  king''s, 
queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace ; 
egalite  d' — ,  co-ordination  ;  infraction 
aux  — 8,  breach  of  =«,•  livre  d' — s, 
(mil)  ^-book  ;  ordei'ly  hook ;  motion 
d' — ,  (pari.)  motion  to  fix  Vie  order  of 
matters  in  discussion;  raj)pel  k  T — , 
call  to  :=.  A  r — !  1.  =:  I  2.  (in  deliberative 
assemblies)  chair  !  a  — ,  a  son  — ,  (com ) 
(of  bills)  to  =:;  a  V —  de  q.  u.,  (com.)  to 
a.  o.'s  := ;  4  ses  — s,  1.  at  o.'s  =«,  com- 
mand ;  2.  at  o.'s  call ;  avec  — ,  with  := ; 
orderly  ;  conforme  a  V — ,  according  to 
=  ;  dans  1' — ,  1.  in  =;  orderly;  2. 
right;  8.  natural;  in  the  :=  of  nature; 
dans  les  — s,  in  =:s  (holy) ;  dans  un  — 
parfait,  in  perfect  = ;  dans  son  —  rt>gu- 
iier,  1.  in  regular  = ;  2.  in  due  course  ; 
dans  un  —  serr6,  (mil.)  in  close  array ; 
dans  r —  suivant,  1.  in  thefolltnmng  =; 

2.  next  in  course ;  dans  le  plus  grand  — , 
in  the  greate-st  =;  ^  in  print ;  dans 
r —  le  plus  parfait,  in  perfect  = ;  ^^" 
in  apple-pie  =  ;  d' — ,  (com.)  hy  ■=: ; 
d" —  et  pour  conipte  de,  (com.)  by  ^^  and 
on  account  of;  d"un  —  tjleve,  of  a  high 
= ;  du  meme  — ,  1.  of  the  same  = ;  2. 
co-ordinate ;  du  premier — ,  of  the  high- 
est = ;  de  premier,  de  second,  de  troi- 
sieme  — ,  first,  second,  third  rate  ;  en 
— ,  1.  in  =;  orderly ;  2.  (mil.)  in  ■=.; 
en  bon  — ,  in  good  = ;  orderly ;  en  — 
serre,  (mil.)  in  close  array ;  en  sous — , 
in  subordination ;  subordinate  ;  en  — 
de  bataille,  in  battle  array;  jusqu'a 
nouvel  — ,  till,  ti/ntil  fui-ther  =s  ,•  par 
— ,  by  contmand ;  par  —  de,  by  :=  of; 
par  —  alphabetique,  chronologique,  &c., 
in  alphabetical,  chronological,  t&c.  =; 
sans  — ,  7mthout  = ;  unhid ;  unbidden ; 
selon  ses  — s,  according  to  =s.  Annu- 
ler  un  — ,  to  cancel  an  =: ;  ajiporter  — 
a,  to  provide  for ;  to  see  to ;  *{  to  look 
to ;  n'apporter  aucun  trouble  a  1' —  jpu- 
blic,  (law)  to  keep  the  peace,  the  king's, 
queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace ; 
donner  un  — ,  to  give  an  = ;  donner  — 
(de),  to  give  =s  (to) ;  donner  — ,  1" —  a,  1. 
to  order;  to  direct;  to  ujtpoint;  2.  to 
provide  for ;  ^  to  see  to;  ^  to  look  to; 
donner  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  order, 
to  direct,  to  appoint  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ; 
s'engager,  entrer  dans  les  — ,  to  enter  in- 
to =:«,■  to  take  =»',•  &tre  a  V —  du  jour, 
to  be  the  =  of  the  day ;  etre  d'un  pre- 
mier — ,  to  be  of  tlie first  rate ;  Otre  aux 
— s  de  q.  a,  to  be  at  o.'s  =s,  call,  beck ; 
n'l-tre  aux  — s  de  personne,  to  be  at  o  's 
0W71  command;  faire  ft  1' — de,  (com.) 
to  make  (AhWi)  payahle  to;  mettre  — 
a,  to  provide  for ;  "^  to  see  to ;  to  look 
to  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set,  to  put  in  = ;  ^ 
to  set,  to  put  to  rights ;  mettre  bon  —  k, 
^  1.  to  set,  to  put  in  = ;  2.  to  see  to ; 
mettre  q.  ch.  en  bon  — ,  to  set  a.  th. 
right;  mettre  de  1' —  dans,  1.  to  put,  to 
set  in  = ;  2.  to  'methodize ;  placer  en  — , 
to  marshal ;  prendre,  recevoir  les  — s,  to 
enter  into  =«  ,•  to  take  =:s ;  rappeler  ik 
r — ,  to  call  to  = ;  recevoir  X —  (de),  to 
be  ordered  (to);  remettre  en  — ,  to  set 
m  =:,  ^  to  rights;  rentrer  dans  X — ,  to 
be  restored  to  =;  snivre  dans  1' — ,  to 
follo^o  in  ■=■ ;  to  he  next  in  course ;  te- 
nir  dans  1' — ,  to  keep  in  ^ ;  troubler  1' — 
public,  (law)  to  disturb  Vie  peace,  the 
king's,  queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majes- 
ty's peace ;  ne  pas  troubler  X —  public, 
(law)   to  keep  the   peace,   the   king's, 

i  -jueen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace. 


ORDURE  [»r-dn-r]  n.  T.  1.  1  exer0 
me7it;  ^  dirt;  2.  Wfiith  ;  dirt;  3.  |  rub- 
bish ;  dirt ;  4.  1  — s,  (pi.)  dirt-basket: 
rubbish-pan;  5.  1  §  fi-lihiness ;  nasti- 
ness ;  6.  §  corruption ;  turpitude  ;  vil«- 
7iess  ;  7.  i^ filthy  (obscene),  nasty,  dirti 
thing;  8.  (c\oth.) filth;  9.  (print)  pick. 

—  sous  presse,  (print.)  pick.  Pv.Iev 
aux  — s,  dirt-basket;  rubbish-pan  ;  tee 
d' — s,  heap  of  dirt ;  tron  aux  — s,  dust^ 
hole.  Enlever  les  — s,  to  take  away  t'n 
dirt;  ^eter  les — s,  to  throw  aicay  t/ti 
dirt;  jeter  q.  ch.  aux — s,  to  throw  a, 
th.  into  the  dust-hole,  the  dirt-basket. 
II  est  defendu  de  d^poser  ni  de  faire  an- 
cune  — !  commit  no  nuisance  ! 

ORDUR-IEE,  liRE  [6r-du.ri«,  i-r] 
adj.  %flthy. 

ORDUR-IER,  n.  m.,  itV.'E,  n.  f.  ri- 
bald ;Jilthy,  dirty,  nasty  person. 

OREADE  [o-r«-a-d]  n.  f.  (myth.)  Ore- 
ad ;  mountain  nymph. 

ORlfeE  [o-r6]  n.  f.  +  (of  woods)  border; 
extremity ;  skirt;  verge. 

OREILLARD,  E  [o-ri-iar,  d*]  ORIL- 
LARD,  E  [o-ri-iar,  d*]  adj.  (of  horses) 
lop-eared. 

OREILLE  [o-rj-i*]  n.  f.  1.  [  §  ear;  2.  | 
ear ;  hearing ;  8.  (of  bales)  ear ;  cor- 
ner;  4.  (of  combs)  end-tooth;  5.  (of  pa- 
pers) dog's-ear ;  6.  (of  pomngers)  ear; 
hanout  1.  (of  shoes)  tie ;  8.  (agr.)  (of 
plougns)  earth-board;  mould-board; 
9.  (bot;  ear;  10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
fluke;  11.  (tech.)  ear;  12.  (zool.)  ear. 

—  d^chiree,  (of  animals)  sore  ear  ;  — 
dure,  dull  :=;  dur  d' — ,  dull,  hard  of 
heanng ;   —  externe,  (anat)  external 
= ;  r —  fine,  quick  = ;  —  interne,  (anat) 
internal  := ;  1' —  juste,  a  correct  = ;  — g 
longues,  lo^ig  =.?  ,•  —  meurtrie,  sore  =. 
—  d'ours,  (bot)  auricula  ;  bear's  =: ;  — 
de  rat  ^,  (bot)  creeping  mouse-ea~  ; 
mouse-tail;  —  desouris,  (bot)«<'o/7>M*i 
grass ;  jnarsh  scorpion  grass  ;  m/>u»* 
=.     Bourdonnement  d' — ,  dans  Jjee  — i^ 
noise  in  o.'s  :=«,"    bruissenien'    d' — tt, 
iwise  in  o.'s  ^=s ;  cavite,  trou  de  i' — ,  c<* 
vityqfthe  =;;  conque,  pavilion  da  1' — ^ 
(anat)  auricula;  mal  a  1' — ,  1.  sore  =; 
2.  ^=i-ache  ;  mal  d' — ,  ^=-ache;  pavilion 
de  r — ,  (anat)  auricula  ;  tambour,  tym- 
pan  de   1" — ,  ^=z-drum  ;   tintemcnt  d' — , 
noise  in  o.'s  r=..    A  X — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =; 
2.  auricularly  ;  A  1' —  . . . ,     .  .-eared ; 
a  r —  fine  §,  quick-eared ;  k  X — juste  8, 
xcith    correct   ear;    aux  — s  ....   ...- 

eared;  aux  — s  longues,  long-eared.; 
aux  — s  pendantes,  lop-=:s;  aux  — a 
percees,  ^-bored ;  a  la  portee  de  son  — , 
in  o.'s  hearing ;  de  toutes  ses  — s,  loith 
both  =^s ;  jusqu'aux  — s,  up  to  the  =«,• 
par-dessus  les  — s,  over  head  and  =:«. 
S'allonger  X — ,  to  hang  o.'s  =«;  avoir  de 
r — ,  avoir  1' —  bonne,  avoir  X —  juste,  to 
have  a  good,  correct  r= ;  n'avoir  pas 
d" —  §,  1.  to  have  no  =  ;2.  (pour)  to  tui'n 
a  deaf-=^  (to) ;  avoir  ses  — s  §,  to  ha/ve 
o.'s  ^s  about  one;  avoir  X —  basse,  to 
hang  o.'s^s ;  to  be,  to  look  chop-fallen  ; 
avoir  1' —  dure,  to  }>e  hard  of  hearing ; 
avoir  la  puce  a  1' —  §  {pig~,  to  hare  a  flea 
in  o.'s  :=;  avoir  mal  a  1' — ,  to  have  the 
=-ache;  avoir  1' —  an  guet,  to  he,  to 
stand  on  tip -toe ;  en  avoir  par-dessua 
les  — s,  to  he  up  to  o.'s  ^s ;  se  boucher 
les  — 8,  to  stop  up  o.'s  =s ;  charmer, 
flatter  1' — ,  to  charm  the  =;  chuchot«r, 
dire  q.  ch.  a  X —  de  q.  u.,  to  whisper  a. 
th.  in  a.  o.'s  = ;  corner,  rabacher  q.  ch. 
aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  di7i  a.  Vi.  i7ito  a.  o.'t 
^=s;  se  curer  les  — s,  to  pick  o.  $  ==s; 
dechirer,  Scorcher  1' — ,  to  grate  upoi 
the  ■= ;  dire  q.  ch.  dans  le  tuyau  de  V— 
i  q.  u.,  to  whisper  a.  th.  i7ito  a.  o.'t  t=  • 
donner  sur  les  — s  k  q.  n.,  to  box  a.  o.'t 
■=.s ;  dresser  les  — s,  to  prick  v,p  o.'s  =*  ; 
6chautt'er,  6tourdir,  rompre  les  — s  a  q. 
u.  §,  to  icarm  a.  o.'s  =:s;  entendre  d« 
ses  — s,  de  ses  propres — s,  to  hear  with 
o.'s  Oivn  =is;  entrer  par  une  —  et  sortir 
par  I'autre,  to  go  in  at  one  =  and  oiA 
at  the  other ;  6tre  dur  d' — ,  to  he  hard 
of  hearing ;  faire  la  sourde  —  (k),  fermet 
r —  (k),  to  turn  a  deaf=  (to);  gUsserg 
ch.  dans  X —  de  q.  n.  §,  to  whisper  a.  th 
ill  a.  o.'s  =  •  Be  gratter  1' — ,  to  soratok 
o.'s  ■=■    manqner  d' —  §,  to  home  no  ^ 


OKU 


ORl 


ORN 


owjouto;  eujeu;  eftjefine;  e&peva;  an  pan;  mpin;  on  hon;  ttwbriin;  *11  liq. ;  *^  liq. 


»e  mettre  du  eoton  dans  les  — a,  to  stop 
up  o.'s  =« ,"  mnrmurer  a  V —  de  q.  u.,  to 
whisper ;  parler  a  Y — ,  to  whisper;  par- 
_er  a  V —  a  q.  u.,  to  set}/  a  word,  in  a.  o.'s 
= ;  parler  dans  le  tuyau  de  1' —  h  q.  u., 
to  w/iisper  in  a.  o.'s  =:;  percer  les  — s, 
tc  hore  tlm  :=s ;  preter  V —  a  §,  to  listen 
U> ;  to  hSiirken  to ;  to  give  =  to ;  ne  pas 
wuoir  preter  1' —  a  §,  to  give  no  =^  to; 
•itJiplir  d" — s.  to  dog's-ear;  tirer  V —  a 
I  a.,  1.  II  tc  pull  a.  o.'s  =s  ;  2.  1  to  give 
i,  f.  a  tiig ;  3.  §  to  dun  a.  o. ;  se  iaire 
iJjBf  r — ,  "..  to  get  o.'s  self  dunned  ;  2. 
((>ouir)  to  be  very  reluctant  (to);  soiifBer 
'J.  ch.  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  ichisjier  a.  th. 
'M  <i.  O.'s  = ;  venir  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
c/yine  to  a.  o.'s  =s.  Qui  a  1' —  basse, 
oJu>p-fi'llen ;  qui  se  fait  tirer  1' —  *{,  long- 
winded  ;  qui  a  les  — 6  percees,  =^-bored ; 
qui  perce  1" — ,  ^-piercing. 

OEEILLER  [o-rJ  i«*]  u.  tn.  pillow. 

Taie  d' — ,  r=-ca.s«  Sans  — ,  without  a 
=z ;  **  unpillowed  Servir  d' —  a,  to 
lerve  as  a  =  to ;  **  to  pillow  ;  soutenir 
par  un  — ,  to  sup/port  hi/ a  ■=.;**  to pil- 
\om.  Qui  n'est  pas  soutenu  par  un  — ,  ** 
wnpillo^oed. 

«,»REILLERE  [o-rt-i^-r*]  n.  f.  (ent) 
ea  r-wig. 

OREILLETTE  [o-r^-ii-t*]  n.  f.  1. 
fanat)  (of  the  heart)  auricuU ;  mu-icti- 
I'l ;  2.  (bot)  ear ;  3.  (conch.)  ear ;  4. 
(zool.)  ear. 

OEEILLON  [o-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  — s, 
{p\.)  almonds  of  the  ears;  ^  mumps; 
2.  (boL)  ear ;  3.  (conch.)  ear;  4.  (zool.) 
ear. 

0R:6MUS  [o-r«-muB]  n.  m.  oremus 
'j)rayer). 

OR60GRAPHIE  [o-r«-o-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
Treography  (description  of  mountains, 
'fa  particular  mountain). 

OREXIE  [o-r^k-«i]  n.  f.  (med.)  orexia 
(»Vpetite). 

OKF:fiVRE  [6r-«-vr]  n.  m.  1.  goldb- 
f  'liLK  ;  2.  si/rer.<<mith. 

■•  bijoutier,  silver.sinith  andjev)eller ; 

-  Joaulier,  goldsmith  and  jeweller.  — 

,v  .\T  I'irgenterie,  sikiersmith;  —  pour 

f,  goMxmith. 

'Ey^VRi;,  E  [8r-ft-Tr6]  adj.  1. 
ir.'uught  hy  the  goldsmith ;  2.  wrought 
by  the  silversmith. 

ORFi,VRERIE  [sr-K-vrS-ri]  n.  £  1. 
goldsmith's  art ;  2.  silversmith's  art ;  3. 
articles  of  gold;  4.  articles  qf  silver ;  5. 
jewelry. 

—  d"argent,  silversmith's  art ;  —  pour 
Por,  goldsmitKs  art. 

ORFRAIE  [6r-frt]  n.  £  (prn.')  ospray ; 
erne;  sea-eagle;  fishing-eagle. 

OEFROI  [6r-froR]  n.  m.  or/rays  (em- 
broidered cloth  of  gold). 

ORGANDI  [6r-gan-di]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
took  m,uslin. 

0E6ANE  [dr-ga-n]  n.  m.  1.  I  organ 
'part  of  an  organized  body) ;  2.  II  voice ; 
6.  §  organ  (instrument,  means);  4.  § 
medium  (means) ;  5.  §  spokesman. 

— s  essentiels,  vitals ;  —  femelle,  (bot) 
female  organ ;  —  male,  (bot.)  male  or- 
gan. Au  moyen  d' — s,  avec  des  — s,  or- 
ganicqlly  ;  des  — b,  organic;  organi- 
cal.  Etre  I'—,  (pers.)  to  be  the  organ, 
tpokesmnn ;  manquer  d" —  §,  to  want 
toice ;  to  have  iw  voice. 

ORGAilEAU  [6r-gu-n6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ring. 

ORGAN  IQUE  [Sr-ga-ni-k]  adj.  or- 
ginio. 

'tXa.t  — ,  organicalness. 

ORGANISATION  [dr-ga-ni-.a-uon]  n. 
I  organization. 

OEGANISEE  [6r-ga-ni-.«]  V.  a  1.  ||  §  <<> 
urganize ;  2.  §  to  draw  up;  3.  (mus.) 
ito  organize. 

Oesanise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  organized ;  2. 
(naas.)  organized. 

S'ORGANiSBR,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get, 
to  be  organized. 

OEGANISME  [ftr-ga-nis-m]  n.  m.  or- 
ganisra. 

OEGANISTE  [6r-ga-nU-t]  n.  m.  or- 
jnni^t. 

OEGANSIN  [6r-gan-s-m]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
trganzine. 

OEGANSINAGE  [Sr-gan-u-na-j]  n,  m. 
'ft.  &  in.)  organsi7iing  ;  thronring. 


OEGANSINER  [6i--gin-,i-n«]  v.  a.  (a. 
&  m.)  to  organzine ;  to  make,  to  throw 
organzine;  to  throw. 

Moulin  h  — ,  thrcnving-mill ;  silk- 
ihroicing-mill ;  silk-engine. 

OEGASME  [6r-ga8-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  or- 
gasm. 

OEGE  [6r-j]  n.  £  barley. 

—  commune,  1.  common  r=;  2.  (bot.) 
hotspur ;  —  maltoe,  malted  =;  — mon- 
de,  (m.)  hulled  =;  —  perle,  (m.)  pearl- 
=:.  Farine  d' — ,  :=-meal ;  grain  d' — , 
=^-corn  ;  monceau,  tas  d' — ,  ^=-mow; 
Sucre  d' — ,  =-sugar.  Faire  ses  — s  §,  to 
feather  o.'s  nest. 

LOk<;e  is  in.  iii  —  mnnde  and  —  perli.'\ 

ORGEAT  [dr-ja]  n.  m.  orgeat. 

ORGELET  [6r-j-le],  OEGEOLET  [dr. 
jo-le]  n.  m.  (med.)  stije. 

ORGIE  [6r.ji]  n.  f.  1.  — s,  (pi.)  (ant) 
orgies;  2.  orgy. 

ORGUE  [6r-g]  n.  m.  (fort.)  orgues. 

ORGUE  [or-g]  n.  m., 

ORGUES  [6r-g]  n.  £  (pi.)  organ  (in- 
strument of  music). 

Grand  — ,  great  organ ;  —  hydrau- 
lique  f,  hydraulic,  water  :=.;  —  porta- 
tif,  de  IJarbarie,  barrel,  hand,  street  =. 
—  a  touclies,_/'n(/f/'-=.  Buffet  d' — ,  =- 
case;  facteur  d' — s,  -^.-builder ;  jeu 
d" — s,  ^-stop ;  montre  d' — ,  collection  of 
pipes  in  front  of  an  =^\  point  d' — , 
(urns.)  =z-point;  soulfieur  d' — ,  =- 
blower;  touche  d" — ,  key  of  an  =;  tri- 
bune d' — ,  =^-loft.  Composer,  ecrire 
pour  r — ,  to  set  to  tJie^=.;  jouer,  toucher 
de  r — ,  to  play  the  =:. 

0RGUElL"[6r-ghem*]  n.  m.  \.  pride; 
2.  boa.it. 

HonnC'te,  noble  — ,  honest  pride.  Sans 
— ,  1.  without  ^  ;  2.  **  boastle/iS.  Avoir 
r —  (de),  to  be  proud  (to) ;  boutlir  d' — , 
to  puff  up  with  =:;  crever  d' — ,  not  to 
know  ivhat  to  do  for  :=;  enfler  d" — ,  to 
puff  up  with  r= ;  mettre  son  —  a,to  take 
a  =  in  ;  nourrir  T—  de,  to  pamper  =^ ; 
rabaisser,  rabattre  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  hmn- 
ble  a.  o.'s  =;;  to  bring  down  a.  o.'s  =. 

S«n.— OK'UIEII.,  VANETri,  fRlisuMPTlON.  Orgiieil 
{pride)  li-ails  lis  to  esteem  ourselves;  vaitili  (vani- 
(V),  tc.  di-sire  the  apidause  nf  others; /irs/m/xi/.n 
(conceit),  to  have  an  oTi-rweeiiing  cunfidence  in 
ourselves  on  accomit  of  tho  fancied  po6.':ession  of 
that  tn  which  in  reality  we  have  no  claim. 

ORGUEILLEUSEMENT  [«r-gheu-ieu- 
i-man*]  adv.  proudly. 

ORGUEILLEU-X,  8E  [  dr-gheu-ien, 
eu-i*]  adj.  proud. 

ORIENT  [o-ri-an]  n.  m.  1.  East;  2. 
£'a.5t<  (part  of  the  horizon);  **  Orient; 
8.  ( >f  pearls)  water. 

En.. -re  d'— ,  (hist.)  Eastern  empire. 
Natif  de  1'—,  orienUd.  A  V—,  1.  to  the 
east;  eastward;  2.  in  the  East;  8.  (of 
the  sun)  in  the  east ;  d' — ,  Ea.st ;  East- 
ern; oriental;  vers  Y—, easterly ;  east- 
ward. 

ORIENTAL,  E  [o-ri-an-ui]  adj.  East- 
ern ;  oriental. 

ORIENTALISTE  [o-ri-an-ta-Iis-t]  n.  m. 
orientali.it ;  oriental  scholar. 

ORIENTAUX  [o-ri-an-t6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Orientals.  • 

ORIENTEMENT  [o-ri-an-t-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  (of  sails)  trim;. 

ORIENTER  [o-ri-an-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
place,  to  set  towards  the  East ;  2.  to  set 
(with  regard  to  the  cardinal  points) ;  8. 
to  orient  (mark  the  cardinal  points  on) ; 
4.  (nav.)  to  trim,  to  weather  (sails). 

Oriente,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Obien- 
ter)  1.  in  a  ...  aspect;  2.  (nav.)  (of 
sails)  out. 

Bien  — ,  1.  in  a  good  aspect ;  2.  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  ship-shape ;  mal  — ,  in  a  bad 
aspect ;  nc  n  — ,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  untrim- 
med. 

S'oRrENTER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  discover  the 
East ;  2.  II  to  discover  where  one  is ;  3. 
§  to  see  o.'s  way;  to  set  what  one  is 
about. 

ORIFICE  [o-ri-fl-s]  n.  m.  1.  orifice  (of 
an  animal):  2.  orifice:  aperture;  hole. 

ORIFLAMME  [o-ri-fla-m"j  n.  m. 
(French  hist)  oriflamh  ;  orifiamme. 

ORIGAN  [o-ri-'gan]  D.  m.  (bot)  1.  ori- 
goMum ;  2.  (genus)  marjoram. 

—  dict&me,    Cretan  marjoram;  — 


proprement  dit,  —  vulgaire,  oomtmm 
wild  marjoram. 

ORIGliSf  AIRE  [o-ri.ji.n^-r]  adj.  (dk)  1. 
native  (of);  2.  (post)  originating  (*n)w 

ORIGIN AIREMENT  [o-ri-ji-ue-r-mi.] 
adv.  originally ;  primitively. 

ORIGINAL,  E  [o-ri.ji-nal]  adj.  1.  orl 
ginal  (serving  as  a  model);  2.  origiiHU 
(new);  8.  ecoeiitric;  strange;  odd; 
IW^  queer. 

1 .  Un  tableau  — ,  an  original  pictm  '-  ;  un  manft 
scrit  — ,  an  original  manuscript  ;  une  lettre  — *j 
an  original  letter.  3.  11  a  des  idSes  — «,  Ae  hat 
strange  ideaf.. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unoriginal.  D'une  m*- 
niere  — e,  de  source  — e,  originally. 

[Okiginal   must  not  be  conft  onded  with  origi- 

ORIGINAL,  n.  m.  1.  original  (not 
the  copy);  2.  original  (not  a  transla- 
tion); 3.  (pers.)  original;  character ; 
eccentric,  strange  clutracter ;  J^~ 
queer  fellmo ;  -i-  rum  fellow. 

D' — ,from  the  original  source  ;  en 
— ,  (th.)  in  o.'s  original  form;  origi- 
nal :  en  propre  —  *\,  in  person. 

ORIGINALEMENT  [o -ri-.ji-tt  ■  pan] 
adv.  X  originallt/  ;  nith  originahly. 

ORIGINALlTfi  [o-ri-ji-na-li-tf]  n!  £  1. 
originalily :  2.  eccentricity  ;  strange- 
ness ;  oddness ;  <p&~  queerness. 

ORIGINE  [o-ri.ji-n]  n.  £  1.  ||  origin; 
o-i'ginal :  beginning  :  2.  §  origin ;  ori- 
ginal ;  source  ;  spring ;  fountain. 

Certiflcat  d' — ,  (cust)  1.  certificate  qf 
origin  ;  2.  certificate  of  production, 
Dans  1' — ,  originally ;  in  the  r=,  be- 
ginnuig ;  at  first ;  d' — ,  by  o.'s  = ;  d6« 
1' — ,from  the  =,  fir.it.  AUer,  renionter 
a  r — ,  to  a.icend  to  the  ■=l;  to  go  back, 
up  to  the  = ;  avoir,  prendre  son  —  (dans), 
(th.)  to  originate  {in);  to  have  o.'s  = 
(«w)  ,•  tirer  son  —  (de),  to  originate 
(in)  ;  to  have  o.'s  =  {in) ;  to  owe  o.'s  := 
(to). 

Stjn. — Origink,  source.  The  origine  denotM 
tliat  which  brmgs  an  object  to  the  light,  or  inta 
visible  existence  ;  the  ii''urce  is  connected  with  ftl 
earlier  period  of  its  career,  and  denotes  that  which 
actually  gave  it  being.  A  noble  familv  taltei  ita 
iTiqine  {nripin)  with  bim  who  first  rendered  it  il- 
lustrious ;  if  we  trace  it  tn  its  fairce  {source),  we 
find  Ibftt  it  sprang  Irom  Adam,  the  common  parent 
of  all  mankind, 

ORIGINEL,  LE  [o-ri-ji-nei]  adj.  1.  ori- 
ginal ;  prim,itive ;  2.  (theol.)  original. 

1.  Conserver  son  innocence,  sa  puret^,  sa  can- 
dour —ie,  to  preserve  o.'s  origmal,  primitivn  inno- 
cence, purity,  candor.     V.  Le   pfchi   — ,  original 

[Originbl  nmst  not  be  confounded  with  or'igi 
naJ.\ 

ORIGINELLEMENT  [o-ri-ji-nfe-l-min] 
adv.  (theol.)  originally. 

ORIGNAL  [o-ri-gnal*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
elk. 

ORILLAED,  E.  V.  Oreillard. 

ORILLON  [o-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
almonds  of  the  ears ;  mumips;  2.  (fort) 
orillion. 

OKIN  [o-rin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  buoy-rope. 

OlilON  [o-ri  on]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Orion. 

ORIPEAU  [o-ri-p6]  n.  m.  1.  II  DutcU 
gold ;  tin.sel ;  2.  tin.iel  (textile  fabric) ;  8. 
§  ti?>sel  ,■  4.  (a.  &  m.)  orsidue;  orsedew; 
5.  (gild.)/b«. 

N'etre  que  de  1' — ,  to  be  but  tinsel;  to 
be  but  a  flash  ;  orner  d' — ,  to  tinsel. 

ORLE"  [6r-i]  n,  m.  1.  (arch.)  orlo  ;  o/f- 
let;  2.  (her.)  orle. 

ORMAIE  [6r-m«]  n.  £  elm-grove. 

ORME  [6r-ni]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  elm. 

—  blanc,  des  champs,  common,  Ert^- 
lish  =.  Attendre  sous  1'—  §,  to  'oait 
till  doomsday.    Qui  abonde  d' — s,  elmy 

ORMEAU  [dr-m6]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
young  elm  ;  2.  elm;  3.  common,  Eng 
lish  elm. 

ORMILLE  [6r-mi-i*]  T^  £  (bot)  com- 
mon,  English  elm,. 

ORMIN  [6r-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  annual 
clan/. 

ORiVIOIE,  n.T.tV.  Orkaie. 

ORNE  [6r-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  manna-as\; 
manna-tree ;  flo^vering-ash. 

ORNEMANISTE  [6r-nS-ma-ni.-t]  u.  ux 
(arch.,  scnlp.)  ornament^rorker. 

ORNEMENT  [6r-n8-man]  n.  m.  |  J 
(pour,  to)  ornament. 

—  de  bon  goiit,,  =  in  good  taste ;  - 

43T 


ORT 


OS 


OST 


a  mal;  &  m&l«    e  fee;  «  f6ve;  «  f6te;  <je;  t  il;  i  He;  o  mol;  6  mole;  3  mort;  m  sue;  &  sure;  om  jour; 


lie  poupe.  {na.v.')  finishing  Avec  — ^,  or- 
natelt/ ;  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  ornamental ; 
2.  ornate;  pour  servir  d' — ,  to  serve  as 
an  = ;  ornainentuUy  ;  sans  — ,  unorna- 
merited;  xinadorned ;  undecked ;  un- 
dressed. Depouiller  d' — s,  to  undeck ; 
to  undi'ess;  etre  dopourvu  d' — s,  to  be 
imorna?nented,  unadorned;  etre  an — , 
\.\%  tc  be  an,:=\  '2.  \  %  to  be  ornamen- 
tal;  D'etre  pas  un  — ,  to  be  nnornamen- 
"nl ;  servir  d' — ,  to  be  ornamental;  to 
t^rve  as  an  =  ;  ne  pas  servir  d" — ,  to  be 
unornamental.  Qui  n'est  pas  d" — ,  un- 
omami^ntal ;  qui  sert  d' — ,  ornamental. 

OKNER  [or-ne]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  (DE,  icWi) 
to  crnament;  to  adorn ;  2.  ||  §  to  dress  ; 
to  dress  up ;  3.  §  to  decorate ;  to  deck ; 
to  grace;  to  set  of;  to  set  out;  4.  S 
(b.  s.)  to  trim  off,  out,  up  ;  to  trick  off', 
out,  up. 

Orxe,  e,  pi  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Obner) 
ornamented ;  adorned;  ornate. 

£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  ornateness. 

ORNIERE  [flr-ni^-r]  n.  £  1.  I  rut  (of 
roads);  2.  %  beaten  track, path ;  track; 
^  old  road. 

2.  II  ne  pent  pas  aortir  de  1' — ,  he  caniwt  get  out 
of  the  beaten  track. 

—  creuse,  tram-rail.  Chemin  k  — 8, 
tram-road ;  tram-way  ;  cheinin  a  — s  de 
pierre.  stone-^cay. 

OENITHOGALE  [Sr-ni-to-ra-l]  n.  in. 
(bot)  (genus)  star  of  Bethlehem ;  ^  bird- 
grass. 

ORNITHOLOGIE  [6r-ni-to-Io-ji]  n.  £ 
ornitholoqy. 

ORNITHOLOGIQUE  [sr-ni-to-lo-ji-k] 
•dj.  ornithological. 

ORNITHOLOGISTE  [sr-ni-to-Io-jis-t], 

ORXITIIOLOGUE  [or-ni-to-lo-g]  n.  in. 
vrnitholofjixt. 

ORNITIIOMANCE  [Sr-ni-to-man.s], 

ORNITHOMANCIE  [ftr-nito-man-.i]  n. 

C  ornithomancy  (divination  by  the  flight 
•f  birds). 

OR()BANCHE  [o-ro-banBh]  n.  £  (bot) 
iroo77i-rape ;  strangle-tceed. 

OROBE  [o-ro-b]  n.  f  (bot.)  (genus)  hit- 
ttr  tietch. 

—  des  boutiques,  tare. 
OROGRAPHIE   [o-ro-srra-n]   OROLO- 

fllE  [o-ro-!o-ji]  n.  £  orology  (treatise  on 
mountains). 
Personne  verst^e  dans  1' — ,  orologist. 

OROGRAPIIIQUE  [o-ro-ffra-fi-k]  adj , 

OROLOGIQUE  [o-ro-io-ji-k]  adj.  orolo- 
ileal. 

ORONGE  [o-ron-j]  n.  £  (bot.)  orange- 
agaric. 

Fausse  — ,  '■'■  agaricus  Tnuscarius ;" 
vraie  — .  orange  agaric. 

ORPALLLEUR  [Sr-pa-ieir*]  n.  m.  gold- 
finder. 

ORPHELIN  [6r-ft.i-in]  n.  m.,  E  [i-i]  n. 
t  orphan ;  orphan  child ;  fatherless 
child ;  orphan-boy  ;  orphan-girl. 

^tat  d" — ,  orphanage ;  orphunism. 

ORPHELIN,  E,  adj.  orphan;  or- 
phaned. 

OEPHELLNAGE  [sr-R-U-na-j]  n.  m. 
orphanage. 

ORPHIE  [fir-fi]  n.  C  (ich.)  garfish. 

ORPHIQUE  [6r-fi.k]  adj.  (ant.)  Or- 
phean  ;  Orphic. 

ORPHIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  -«,  (pi.)  (ant) 
Orphean  mysteries ;  2.  votary  of  Or- 
pheus. 

ORPIMENT  [6r-pi-m5n]  n.  m.  (min.) 
orpiment. 

—  factice,  artificial  orpiment ;  —  na- 
tlf,  native  ^.    —  de  Perse,  golden  ^. 

OEPIMEXTER  [6r-pi-man-t«]  v.  a.  (a. 
k  m  )  to  color  toith  orpiment. 

ORPIN  [orpin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
crpine;  ^  stone-crop;  2.  (min.)  orpi- 

—  a  2«airs  blanches,  (bot)  white  stone- 
ir.»: 

OHOUE  r»r-k]  n.  m.  (ich.)  ork. 

0P.5EILLE  r6r-.i-i*]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
orchM ,  orcheUa  ;  orchilla ;  orchil ;  ar- 
Ml ;  archilla. 

—  des  Canaries,  des  teintiiriers,  t=. 
ORT   [6r]   adj.   (com.)  gross  wdght; 

jrans. 

Pe«ef  — ,  to  tceigJ:t  =. 

OETEIL  [dr-tA-i*]  n.  m.  1.  tue;  2.  great 
'ce  ;   J^~  tiv  toe. 

4H(t 


Gros  — ,  great  = ;  ^^  big  toe.  Pha- 
lange d' — ,  (anat)  z=-bon6.  Se  dresser 
sur  les  — s,  to  stand  on  tip-toe. 

ORTHODOXE  [6r-to-dok->]  adj.  or- 
thodox. 

Non,  pen  — ,  "unorthodox.  D'une 
maniere  — .  ortJiodoxly. 

ORTIIODOXIE  [6r-to-dok-ei]  n.  £  or- 
thodoxy. 

Avec  — ,  orthodoxly. 

OKTHODROMIE  [dr-to-dro-mi]  n.  £  $ 
orthodromy. 

Art  de  1" — ,  orthodromics.  De  1' — , 
qui  a  rapport  a  T — ,  ort/iodromic. 

ORTHOfiPIE  [6r-to-6-pi]  n.  £  (did.) 
orthoepy  (right  pronunciation). 

ORTHOGONAL,  E  [dr-to-go-nal]  adj. 
(geom.)  orthogonal. 

Figure  — e,  orthogon. 

ORTHOGRAPHE  [6r-to-gTa-f]  n.  £ 
orthography ;  spelling. 

Mauvaise  — ,  —  vicieuse,  had,  incor- 
rect =r ;  misspelling.  Faute  d" — ,  or- 
thographical error;  fault  in  the  =; 
misspelling  of  a  word.  Personne  qui 
observe  les  rOgles  de  1" — ,  orthographer. 
Selon  les  regies  de  I" — ,  orthographical- 
ly.  Faire  une  faute  d' — ,  to  coinmit  an 
orthographical  error;  to  misspell  a 
word :  to  make  a  fault  in  the  =. 

ORTHOGRAPHIE  [6r-to-gra-fi]  n.  £  1. 
(arch.)  orthography ;  elevation  ;  up- 
right;  2.  (fort,  geom.,  persp.)  ortlio- 
graphy. 

Selon  les  ri-gles  de  1" — ,  (arch.,  fort, 
geom..  persp.)  orthographically. 

ORTHOGRAPHIER  [or-to-gra-fi-«]  v. 
a.  to  spell. 

—  incorrectement  mal.  to  misspell; 
to  spell  incorrectly,  improperly,  icrong. 

OBTHOGRAPniE,  E,  pa.  p.  Spelled. 

Bien  — ,  orthographic  ;  orthogra- 
phical; spelled  properly;  mal  — , 
7nis.<spelled ;  spelled  incorrectly,  im- 
properlij,  badly. 

ORTIIOGRAPHIEE  [6r-to-gra-8-«]  V. 
n.  to  spell. 

Personne  qui  orthographic,  orthogra- 
pher. 

ORTHOGRAPHIQUE     [9r-to-gra.fi-k] 

adj.  1.  orthographical ;  orthographic ; 
2.  (arch.,  fort,  geom.,  persp.)  orUtagra- 
phic ;  orthographical. 

ORTHOGRAPHISTE  [«r-to-gra-fin] 
n.  m.  orthographer;  speller. 

ORTHOPfiDlE  [dr.top«-dil  n.  £  (med.) 
orthopedi/. 

0RTHbP:6DIQUE  [{T-t»p«-di-k]  adj. 
(med.)  orthopedic. 

ORTHOPi:DISTE  [  6r-to-p«-di.-t ]  n. 
m.  (med.)  orthopedist. 

ORTHOPNfiE  [6r-top-n«]  n.  £  (med.) 
orthop7nea. 

ORTIE  [«r-ti]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  nettle ;  2. 
(vet)  rowel. 

—  blanche,  morte.  (bot.)  white  arch- 
angel;  —  brulante,  (bot)  mnall,  sting- 
ing nettle;  —  morte,  jaune,  —  morte 
des  bois,  (bot)  yellow  =^.  —  grieche, 
small  nettle;  —  de  mer,  (zooph.)  car- 
vel; blabber  ;  blubber.  Jeter  q.  ch. 
aus  — s  §,  to  throw  a.  th.  to  the  dogs ; 
pratiquer  une  —  (h),  (vet)  to  rowel. 

ORTIVE  [or-ti-v]  adj.  (astr.)  oHive. 
ORTOLAN   r4r-to-lan]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
ortolan;  2.  cii-l-bnnting. 

—  breant  bruant,  cirt-hunting ;  — 
jacobin,  snoic-bunUng. 

ORVALE  [or-va  1]  n.  £  (bot)  orvale  ; 
clary. 

ORVET  [ir-xk]  n.  m.  (erp.)  1.  slow- 
worm  ;  2.  (genus)  blind-worm. 

—  comniun,  blind  worm. 
ORVlfiTAN   [  6r-vi-«-tan  ]   n.   m.   or- 

vietan. 

Marchand,  vendeur  d' — ,  quack ; 
mountebank. 

ORYCTOGRAPHIE  [o-rik-to-gra-fi]  n. 
£  (did.)  oryctography  (description  of 
fossils). 

ORVCTOLOGIE  [o-rik-to-lo-ji]  n.  C 
(did.^  oryctology. 

ORYZ.\  [o-i  i«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
oryza  :  rice. 

OS  [5]  n.  m.  lone. 

—  coxal.  innomine,  (anat)  haitnoli- 
bone  :  —  fossile,  fossile  =: ;  —  ischion, 
(anat^  hip-Joint;  — pubis,  (anat)  sAurt; 


=.  —  des  iles,  (anat.)  haunch-^;  — 
de  la  jambe,  shin ;  shin-bone ;  —  di 
pied,  (of  horses)  ccffin-=z.  Charboa 
d' — ,  1.  z^-earth;  2.  (chem.)  ■=^-black. 
A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-boned  ;  k  —  forts,  stroT'^ 
boned;  k  gros  — ,  bony,  large-boned , 
a  —  pro6minents,  saillants,  high-boned ; 
jusqu'a  la  moelle  des  — ,  fo  the  bac^ 
bone  ;  sans  — ,  boneless.  Avoir  la  . . 
— ,  to  have  . . .  :=« ;  to  be  ...  .-b-Mied 
n'avoir  pas  de  chair  sur  les  — ,  n'avolj 
que  la  peau  et  les  — ,  avoir  la  pesu  col- 
lee  sur  les  —  §,  to  be  raw-boned ;  don- 
ner  un  —  a  ronger.  to  give  a=:to  pick ; 
ne  p."is  faire  de  vieux  —  §,  never  to  mak« 
old  =.s- ,•  laisser  ses  —  quelque  pait  to 
lay  o.'s  ^  any  where;  manger  q.  u 
jusqu'aus  —  §,  to  ruin  a.  o.  complete- 
ly ;  etre  perce  jusqu'aux  —  §,  to  be  wel 
through,  to  the  skin ;  rompre  les  —  a  q. 
It,  to  break  every  =z  in  a.  o.  ;  rongei 
un  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  gnaw  a  ^ ;  2. 
(pers.)  to  pick  a  ^.  Les  —  lui  per- 
cent la  peau,  his  =s  come  through  hit 
skin. 

[Os  is  pronounced  6  before  a  consonant  and  6-f 
b^l.ire  a  v..w,-l  or  silent  L] 

OSCHi;iTE  [o»-k*-l-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
fiamm,ation  of  the  scrotum. 

OSCHEOCELE  [oi-k6-o-.4-l]  n.  f 
(surg.)  Scrotal  hernia. 

OSCILLANT,  E  [o-tU-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
oscillating ;  2.  (hot.)  versatile. 

OSCILLATION  [o-.U  la-.ion]  n.  £  1. 
(mech.)  oscillation;  2.  II  oscillation; 
/tearing;  vibration  ;  3.  §  oscillation; 
fluctuation. 

OSCILLATOIRE  [  o-.ii-ia-»oa-r ]  adj. 
(mech.)  oscillatory. 

OSCILLER  [o  .il-l«]  V.  n.  1.  (mech.)  to 
oscillate;  2.  ||  to  oscillate;  to  Iteave; 
to  vibrate;  3.  §  to  oscillate;  to  flito- 
tuate. 

Faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  vibrate. 

OSCULATEUR  [  o.-ku-la-l«ur  ]  adJ 
(geom.)  oscidatory. 

Cercle  — ,  (geom.)  circle  o/cwrtwte^* 

OSCULATION  [  o«-kn  la  lion  ]  a  t 
(geom.)  osculation. 

oat,  E  [b-t6]  adi.  bold. 

OSEILLE  [6-ii-i*l  n.  £  ^  iorrei 

—  cultivee,  sorrel;  oxalide  — ,  little, 
wood  =. 

OSER  [6-.^]  V.  a.  (. . . ,  to)  1,  to  dare ; 
2.  to  venture;  to  be  bold;  to  malM 
bold  ;  3.  (neg.)  to  like. 

3.  Je  \\o$e  pas  le  laire,  I  do  not  like  to  do  it. 

OSER,  V.  n.  f  ..,  to)  L  to  dare;  a 
(neg.)  to  like. 

2.  Je  n'oaerai*  le  dire,  /  ehouid  not  like  to  say  so 
[OsER,  V.  n.,  does  not  require  pas  or  point  in  ne- 
gations: it  takes  no  prep,  before  an  inf.] 

OSERAIE  [6-i-r«]  n.  £  osier-ground. 

OSIER  [6-u-«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  osier; 
withy  ;  wicker ;  2.  basket-rod. 

Franc  — ,  (bot)  withy.  —  Saint-An- 
toine,  (bot)  willow-herb;  —  pour  as- 
sujettir  une  porte,  cringle.  D' — ,  en  — , 
wicker;  withy. 

OSMAZOME  [onna-i6  m]  n.  £  (chem.) 
osmazome. 

OSMIUM  [o«-mi-oin]  n.  m.  (mln.)  os- 
miwm. 

OSMONDE  [o«-m5n-d]  n.  t.  (bot.)  Os- 
mund. 

—  rovale.  flowering,  king  fern. 
OSSELET    [o-»-iJ]  n.  m.  1.  ossicU; 

huckle-bone ;  2.  (vet)  osselet. 

Jouer  aux  — s,  to  play  at  hitcki^ 
bones. 

OSSEMENTS  [o-»-man]  n.  tE.  pL  1.  j 
bones  (of  persons  dead) ;  2.  bonM  («/f 
animals). 

—  fossiles,  fossile  :=.    D' — s,  bony. 
OSSEU-X,  SE  [o-.ea,  eu-i]  adj.  1.  b<mf 

(of  bone) ;  2.  (anat)  bony ;  3.  (bot)  borsy. 

OSSIANIQUE  [o-ii-a-iu-k]  acy.  (liter.) 
of  Osidan. 

OSSIFICATION  [o-ii-fl-ka-sion]  n.  t 
ossification. 

OSSIFIEE  [o-ii-fi  «]  V.  a.  to  osHfy. 

S'ossiFXER,  pr.  V.  to  ossify. 

OSSU,  E  [o-iu]  adj.  t  bony;  Uirg* 
boned. 

OSSUAIRE  [o-«a-i-r]  n.  m.  ossttary. 

OSTENDOIS,  E  [onan-do^  •!  "(y.  <• 
Ostend. 


Ote 


OUB 


OUR 


o&  loute;  «Mjeu;  eiijeGne;  «ilpeur;  dnpan;  tnpin;  wibon;  wnhrvn;  *llUq. ;  'gn  llq. 


08TEND0IS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  na- 
tive of  Ostend. 

OSTENSIBLE  [oi-tat-u-bi]  adj.  osten- 
tibU. 

Ciract^re.  nature  — e,  ogtensibility. 

OSTENSIBLEMEXT  [ot-tan-ii-blS-maii] 
t/ixv.  ost&nsitily. 

OSTENSOIR,  OSTENSOIRE  [c-tan- 
n»r]  a.  in.  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  monstrance 
vassel  in  which  the  host  is  placed). 

OSTENTA-TEUR,  TRICE  [oi-tdn-ta- 
toir,  iri-»l  adj.  X  ostentatious. 

OSTENTATION  [ot-tan-ta-.idn]  n.  C 
MterMition  ;  show. 

Plein  d' — ,  (pers.)  full  of  = ;  ostentO' 
Hous.  Avec — ,  1.  witt.  =  ;  2.  ostenta- 
tumsly ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  un-os- 
UntatUni^ ;  3.  unostentatiou.ily.  Avoir 
de  r — .,  to  he  ostentatious. 

08T60C0LLE  [os-W-o-ko-1]  n.  £  os- 
teoooUa  ;  hone-glue. 

0ST:60GfoJIE  [o.-u-o-j«-ni]  n.  f.  (did.) 
osteogeny  (formation  and  development 
of  bones). 

OSTfiOGRAPHIE  [oi-W-o-grs-fi]  n.  f 
(did.)  oxteooraph  t/  ( def  crii)tiou  of  bones) 

OSTfiOLITHE  [o8-ti-o.U-t]  n.  m.  (foss.^ 
osteolite. 

OSTfiOLOGIE  [o«-t6-o-lo-ji]  D.  C  (anat) 
osteology. 

Selon  — ,  osteologically. 

0ST:60L0GIQUE  [o8.t«-o-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(anat)  ost^ologic ;  osieological. 

03T:fiOLOGUE  [  os-te-o-lo-g  ]  n.  m. 
(did.)  osteol-ofier ;  osteologist. 

OST:feONi;CROSE  [o»-t6-o-n«-kr6-i]  n, 
f.  (med.)  mortification  of  the  bones. 

0ST603ARC0SE  [o.-t«^-«ar-k6-i]  n.  f 
(med.)  softening  of  the  bones. 

0ST:fe6SE  [oH6.6-r]  n.  £  (did.)  oste- 
ogeny ;  formation  of  hones. 

OSTEOTOMIE  [  oM4-o-to-mi  ]  n.  £ 
(anat)  osteotomij. 

OSTRACISME  [o».tra-«*-m]  n.  m.  os- 
sracism. 

Frapper  d' — ,  to  ostracise. 

OSTKACITE  [onra-u-t]  n.  £  (foss.) 
Mtracite. 

OSTROGOTH  [«.tro-g6]  n.  m.  1.  Os- 
Uroooth :  2.  (b.  s.)  Goth ;  barbarian. 

OTAGE  [o-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  hostage;  2. 
(mil.)  hostage ;  pledge. 

En  — ,  as  a  hostage. 

OTALGIE  [o-tai-ji]  n.  £  (med.)  otal- 
gia ;  ^  ear-ache. 

OTALGIQUE  [o-tai-ji-k]  adj.  (med.) 
otalgic. 

OTALGIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  otal^ic. 

OTE  [6-t*]  prep,  except ;  with  Vie  ex- 
ception of. 

6TER"[6-w]  v.  a.  1.  II  {D-&,from)  to  re- 
move (put  in  another  place) ;  to  take :  to 
take  away ;  2.  |  §  (a,  from)  to  take 
away  (deprive) ;  8.  1  §  (a,  of)  to  de- 
prive; 4.  §  (i.)  to  remove  (froni);  to 
get  {from);  to  get  out  {of);  5.  §  (de, 
from)  to  relieve  (a.  o.) ;  6.  II  §  (a,  from) 
to  remove  (cause  to  cease);  to  take 
a/way ;  T.tto  take  of  (clothing) ;  ^  to 
puU  of;  ^  to  slip  of;  8.  |  to  take  out 
(spots,  stains) ;  to  get  out. 

1.  —  q.  ch,  de  q.  p.,  to  reiuore  a.  tk.  from  a. 
wA.  ;  to  take  o.  th.  awav  from  a.  irh.  ;  oi^z  cette 
table  de  la,  remove,  take  away  that  table  from 
tkere  ;  —  la  uappe,  to  remove,  take  awav  the  tabh- 
tlotk.  S.  Lee  voleun  lui  ont  oti  seg  Dabita,  the 
thieves  have  taken  away  his  clothfs.  3.  Sa  maladie 
lui  a  6U  Puaa&re  de  la  parole,  hU  illneta  hat  de- 

P rived  kim  of  his  speech.  4.  —  a  q.  a.  q.  ch.  de 
esprit,  de  la  t^te,  to  remove  a.  th.  from  a.  o.^s 
niW,  head.  5.  —  q.  a,  de  peine,  d'tnqai^tude,  de 
doute,  d'iocertitude,  to  relieve  a.  o,  from  trouble^ 
lu«a^'n«««,  doubts  uneertaijiiy.  6.  —  8on  mal  a  q. 
I.,  to  remove,  to  take  away  a.  o.^s  pain  from  him. 
I.  —  ton  habit,  aes  bottea,  to  take  oS,  to  poll  off  o'j 
(MJ,  }.'<  boots. 

—  (en  battant),  1.  to  beat  away :  2.  to 
itai  </ut ;  —  (avec  le  bee),  to  pick  ;  to 
pick  off;  —  (en  coupant),  1.  to  cut 
»u>ay,  off;  2.  to  cut  out ;  —  (en  dechi- 
Duit),  to  tear  of;  —  (en  depouillant),  to 
ttrip  ;  to  strip  of;  —  (de  dessus  soi),  to 
tote  (iff ;  to  pull  of ;  '\  to  slip  off;  — 
'avecles  doigts),  1.  fo  pick  off;  2.  to 
pick  out;  —  (en  61oignant),  to  remove ; 
to  take  away ;  —  (en  emportant),  1.  to 
carry  aieay,  of;  2.  to  fetch  arcay,  off; 

—  (en  enlevant),  L  to  carry  away ;  2. 
to  clear  away;  — (en  essuyant),  1.  to 

fipe  oMiay,  off;  2.  to  wipe  ottt;  —  (en 


frappant),  to  strike  off;  —  (avec  lea  grif- 
fes),  to  pick  ;  to  pick  off;  —  (en  mou- 
vant),  to  move  away,  off;  —  (en  retran- 
chant),  to  take  away ;  —  (en  tirant),  to 
pull  off. 

—  adroitement,  ( V.  senses)  to  shuffle 
away.  Otez  ...  I  {V.  senses)  off  with  ...  1 

SoTEE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (de,  from)  to  re- 
move; to  move  away ;  to  get  away ;  2. 
§  (de,  from)  to  be  removed  ;  to  be  taken 
aicay;  3.  (pers.)  (a,  from)  to  take  from 
o.'s  self;  to  take  away. 

—  de  la,  to  get  out  of  the  way;  to 
stand  out  of  the  way. 

OTTOMAN  [o-t(^man]  n.  m.  (hist) 
Ottoman  (Turk). 

OTTOMAN,  E  [o-to-man,  a-n]  adj.  Otto- 
man. 

OTTOMANE  [o-to-ma-n]  n.  C  ottoman 
(sofa). 

OU  [ou]  conj.  1.  or;  2.  either;  3.  of 
else. 

*2.  —  le  bien  —  le  mal,  either  good  or  evil. 

—  bien,  1.  or ;  ^  or  else ;  2.  or  other- 
■icise.  ...  — ,  —  ...  — ,  either  ...  or; 
**  or  ...  or. 

Otr,  adv.  1.  I  (of  place)  where  (what 
place)  ;  2.  |  ichere  (to  what  place) ; 
whither ;  3.  §  to  what;  4  |  (th.)  in,  to, 
at  which ;  5.  ||  (th.)  (with  prepositions) 
which;  6.  §  (of  time)  when;  that;  7. 
X  §  (pers.)  in  whom. 

1.  Je  ne  sais  —  il  eat,  I  know  nr,t  where  he  is.  2. 

—  allez-vuus?  where  ar&  >/ou  goinqT  3.  —  tend  ce 
disiours!  to  what  liurs  thai  eptech  lend t  4.  L'^tat 

—  je  me  trouve,  the  state  in  which  /  am  ;  le  but  — 
il  tend,  the  end  to  which  he  tends.  5.  CVst  la 
source  d' —  il  tire  Sen  reveuu,  ii  is  the  source  from 
which  he  derivts  his  ineonu.  6.  A  l*upoque  — 
j'^tiiis  jeune,  oi  the  time  that  Iwas  ij«ung. 

Partont  — ,  wJierever ;  d' — ,  1,  | 
whence;  tvhere  ...  from;  2.  §  whence 
(from  what,  which  cause) ;  3.  §  how;  4  § 
(th.)  on,  -upon  which ;  par  — ,  1.  | 
through  what  place  ;  where  . . . 
through;  2.  |  §  which  way;  3.  §  by 
what  means ;  how.  D' —  cela  vient-il  ? 
how  is  it  t  d" —  vient  que  . . .  ?  how  is  it 
that ...» 

Ots  QUE,  conj.  (subj.)  wherever ; 
wheresoever ;  at,  in  what  place  soever; 
at,  in  whatever  pla<ie. 


OUAICHE  [ou-J-ih]  n.  m.  t  (nav.)  V. 

SlLL.^GE. 

OUAILLE  [on-a-i*]  n.  £  1.  +  I  sheep ; 
2.  §  — .  — 8,  {\)\.)  flock  (persons  under  the 
spiritual  guidance  of  a  clergyman). 

Une  de  ses  — s  §,  a  sheep  of  o^s  flock. 

OUAIS  [ou-*]  int.  ^  indeed !  bless 
me !  bless  my  soul  I  bless  m,y  heart 
a/nd  soul ! 

OUATE  [ou-4-t]  a  £  1.  wadding;  2. 
padding. 

OUATEE  [oa-A-t«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  wad 
(clothing) ;  2.  to  pad. 

OUBLI  [oo-bii]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  (action) 
forgetting ;  2.  (pers.)  (state)  forgetf ill- 
ness; 3.  (th.)  (state)  oblivion;  4  (pers.) 
forgetf ulness ;  negligence ;  neglect ;  5. 
forgiveness ;  pardon ;  6.  (myth.)  stream, 
of  oblivion;  **  oblivious  stream. 

9.  C'^tait  nn  —  de  ma  part,  it  was  foreretfulness 
on  mupart.  3.  fichapper  a  1'—,  to  escape  oblivion. 
4.  L' —  de  ses  devoirs,  the  neglect  of  o.  s  duties.  5. 
L' —  des  injures,  the  forgiveness  of  injuries. 

Fleuve  d' — ,  ^myth.)  stream  of  obli- 
vion ;  **  oblivious  stream.  Avec  — , 
forgetfully;  d' — ,  de  1' — ,  {V.  senses) 
oblivious;  par  — ,  from  forgetfulness. 
Ensevelir  dans  1' — ,  to  bury  in  =;  en- 
seveli  dans  V — ,  1.  buried  in=:;  2.  un- 
recorded ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  forgotten ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  forget ;  ne  pas  mettre 
en  — ,  to  bear  in  mind ;  not  to  forget; 
non  mis  en  — ,  unforgotten  ;  borne  in 
mind ;  tomber  dans  V — ,  1.  to  Sink,  to 
fall  into  :=.:2.  to  fall  into  neglect. 

OUBLIABLE  [ou-bli-a-bl]  adj.  X  1-  Ric- 
hie to  be  forgotten  ;  2.  t/uit  deserves  to 
be  forgotten. 

OUBLIANCE  [ou-bli-an-i]  n.  £  t  F. 

OCTBLI. 

OITBLIE  rou-bli]  n.  t.  '^oublie'"  (cake). 

OUBLIER  [oa-bU-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  {de,  to) 
to  forget :  2.  %  to  forget;  to  be  forgetful, 
unmindful  of. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  I  not  to  = ;  to  remem- 


ber;  to  recollect;  to  bear  in  m,litd;  & 
%  to  be  mindful,  thoughtful  of.  F(ti« 
— ,  1.  to  make  a.  o.  forgetful  of;  2.  t* 
throw  into  the  shade,  ba<kground; 
faire  —  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  1.  i  §  fo  make  a.  a, 
forget  a.  th. ;  2.  §  to  beguile  a.  o.  of  ck, 
th.  Ne  m'oubliez  pa.s,  (  V.  senses)  (ttl J 
marsh  scorpion  grass.  Qui  fait  to«B 
— ,  *  all-oblivious. 

OnBLii,  E,  pa.  p.  forgotten  ;  •  wnr<^ 
memhered. 

Non  — ,  unforgotten ;  remembered. 

S'otrBLrER,'pr.  v.  §  to  forget  o.'s  self. 

OUBLIETTES  [ou-bli-J,-t]  n.  £  (pL) 
oubliette  (dungeon  of  a  castle). 

OUBLIEUK  [ou-bU-eu]  n.  m,  seller  of 
ouhlies. 

OUBLIEU-X,  SE   [on-bli-ei,  en-i]  adj. 

1.  4. 1  (pers.)  forgetful  (apt  to  forget);  ^ 
**  (th.)  oblivious. 

Rendre  — ,  to  render  to  make  ■=.. 

QUEST  [ou-est]  n.  m.  :„  '!^est;  2.  We  A 
(western  country). 

Direction  vers  1' — ,  (nav.)  westing.  A 
r — ,west;  westward;  del" — ,  1.  West; 
western;  2.  (nav.)  westerly;  d" — ,  X. 
West ;  2.  (nav.)  westerly ;  vers  1' — , 
westerly;  westward.  Se  diriger,  mar- 
cher vers  r — ,  to  wester.  En  se  diri<reant 
a,  vers  1' — ,  we^t/wardly ;  qui  se  diriga 
vers  1" — ,  we.stern. 

QUEST,  adj.  western. 

QUE  [ouf  ]  int  oh  !  O! 

Ori,  E,  pa.  p.  of  OiriR. 

QUI  [ou-i]  adv.  yes. 

—  di,  1.  indeed  (expression  of  deri- 
sion) ;  2.  willingly.  —  vraimeut,  vrai- 
ment  — ,  yes  indeed.  Mais  — !  yes  in- 
deed !  yes  certainly;  oh  que  — 1  oh 
yes  I  Croire  que  — ,  to  think  so ;  dii« 
— ,  que  — ,  to  say  yes. 

QUI,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  yes. 

Le  —  et  le  non,  yes  and  no.  Dire  le 
grand  — ,  to  say  the  great  word  (to  gtA 
married). 

(Oui  does  not  allow  the  word  prscediaj  jl  *» 
take  the  elisiou  ;  nor  is  the  final  ccnsununt  so^Jbif 
silent  beinrt-  consonants,  pronounced  before  it.] 

QUI-DIRE  [ou-i-il-r]  n.  n^  pi.  — 
?iearsay. 

D' — ,  hearsay;  piir — ,  by,  from  =a 
by  report. 

OUIE  [ou-i]  n.  £  1.  hearir.,g  (faculty) 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  (icb.)  gill ;  gills ;  gill-open- 
ing ;  3.  (mus.)  (of  violins)  hols. 

Blesser,  offenser  V — ,  to  offend  the  ear. 

OUILLAGE  [ou-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (dom. 
econ.)  ullage. 

OUlR  [oo-ir]  V.  a.  +  (otant;  oui;  Ind, 
pres.  018 ;  nous  oyons)  to  liear. 

[OdIr  is  obsolete  ez<-ftpt  in  the  ind.  pret.,  the 
9ubj.  imperf.,  the  ini'.  pres.,  and  the  compotmd 
tenses.] 

Qui,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  heard  ;  2.  (law)  heard. 

Non  — ,  unheard. 

Quis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  OniK. 

QuissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

QUISTITI  [ou-ia-ti-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
striated  monkey. 

OURAGAN  [ou-ra-gan]  n.  m.  1.  hurri- 
cane; 2.  hail-storm.. 

OURDIR  [our-dir]  V.  a.  1.  (weav.)  to 
warp;  2.  §  <o  plot;  to  contrive;  to 
brew. 

Machine  k  — ,  (weav.)  warp-mill ; 
warpiny-miU. 

QURDISSAGE  [  our-di-ea-j  ]  n.  m. 
(weav.)  warping. 

OURDISSEU-R  [our-di-.eur]  XL  m.,  SK 
[en-z]  n.  £  (weav.)  tcarper. 

OURDISSOIR  [our-di-8o*rl  n.  m.(w(«v.) 
warp-beam. 

QURDISSUEE  [oor-and-r]  n.  £(weaT.) 
warping. 

QURLER  [cnr-lf]  V.  a.  (need  )  to  h^w^, 

QURLET  [our-U]  n.  m.  (need.)  hem. 

OURS  [ours]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  bear  ;  %, 
§  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  bear. 

—  blanc,  polaire,  white,  polar,  a«a- 
= ;  —  brun,  d'Enrope,  broion.  common 
= ;  —  mal  leche  §,  unlicked  =  unU-iM- 
ed,  Ul-bred  cub.  Combat  d' — ,  =-bait- 
ing ;  chasse  a  1' — ,  =:-himt,  tase  aox 
— ,  =^-garden ;  meneur  d' — ,  ^^-driver. 
Comme  ni  — ,  semblable  k  un  — ,  =-i<** 

OURSE  [onr-s]  n.  £  1.  {m&m.)  she-bear, 
bear ;  2.  (astr.)  ursa  ;  the  Bear. 
La  Grande  — ,  (astr.)  ursa  major ;  th» 
439 


ouv 


OUV 


OYA 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  «  Ke ;  e  f6ve ;  «  fiete ;  rf  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  (5  mort ;  u  sue ;  i  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


Great  Bear ;  la  Petite  — ,  (astr.)  uraa 
mU/ior ;  the  Leaser  Bear. 

OUESIN  [our-8in]  n.  m.  (zooph.)  echi- 
nusi;  f^ea -urchin ;  sea-apple. 

OURSON  [our-son]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bear's 
fuh.  ichelp. 

OUEVAEI,  n.  ra.  (hunt)  V.  Hoce- 

OTJTARDE  [eu-tar-d]  n.  t  (orn.)  lus- 
tard. 

Pstlte  — ,  liUle  =. 

OOTAEDEAU  [ou-tar-dfi]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  bustard. 

OUTIL  [ou-ti]  n.  m.  tool;  implement 

Kecessaire  a  — s,  tool-chest. 

CUTILLAGE  [ou-ti-ia-j*]  n.  m.  stock 
of  tools :  tools. 

OUTILLEE  [ou-ti-i«*]  M.tLto  supply 
with  tools ;  implements. 

OUTRAGE  [ou-tra-j]  n.  m.  1. outrage; 
injury:  2.  gross  in.<nilt;  Z.  conttwneli/ ; 
4.  taunt;  5.  §  (of  time,  «fcc.)  attack;  in- 
road. 

Grand,  eanglant  — ,  gross  outrage. 
Faire  un  —  a,  faire  —  h,to  outrage ;  to 
eommit  an  outrage  on ;  se  venger  d'un 
^,  to  revenge  an  =;. 

OUTRAGEANT,  E  [ou-trajan,  t]  adj. 
(th.)  1.  outrageous;  2.  contumelious; 
8.  reproachful ;  railing;  taunting. 

Nature  — e,  outragemisness. 

OUTRAGER  [ou-tra-j^]  V.  a.  1.  to  out- 
rage: 1.  to  taunt. 

OUTRAGEUSEMENT  [  ou-tra-jefi-^ 
man]  adv.  1.  outrageously;  2.  contume- 
liouslii :  8.  taimtingly. 

OUTRAGEU-X,  SE  [oo-tra-jeo,  en-i] 
»di.  outrageous. 

OUTRANGE  [ou-trin-.]  n.  £  t  estcess. 

A  — ,  1.  to  ^;  beyond  measure;  2. 
(b.  8.)  trith  the  utmost  hostility. 

OUTRE  [ou-tr]  n.  f.  leathern  bottle. 

OUTRE,  prep.  1.  1  (of  place)  beyond 
(Uie);  2.  §  beyond;  above;  over  and 
Qbot>e  ;  bes-ides  ;  added  to  ;  in  addi- 
tion to. 

1 .  —  mer,  beyond  the  $eai.  2.  —  mesure,  be- 
yond, abMve  meaivrt. 

OUTEE,  adv.  1  §  beyond  ;  farther; 
further. 

jy —  en  — ,  through  and  through;  en 
—  J,  1.  beyond  ;  over  and  above :  added 
to  tchich  ;  in  addition  to  which,  be- 
tides ;  2.  moreover.  Passer  — ,  1.  |  to 
go  o.'s  %cay ;  to  go  on ;  2.  §  (1)  to  pro- 
ceed (to)  ,•  3.  §  to  take  no  notice  of  a. 
ih. ;  4.  (law)  to  proceed ;  to  continue. 

Outre   qck,   conj.  in  addition  to ; 


Outre  qu'elle  eat  rirhe,  eUe  est  belle,  besidns 
heing  rich.  «A-  w  b^anti/uK 

OUTEECUIDANCE  [on-trj-kni-dan-.] 
B.  t  +  overweening. 

Avec  — .  overweeningly. 

OUTRECUIDANT,  E  [on-trt-kai-dan,  t] 
adj.  t  (iverweening. 

OUTKECUIDi;,  E  [ou-trS-kui-di]  adj. 
t  overweening. 

0UTR6MENT  [on-W-man]  adv.  X  «B- 
cessivehi ;  to  esrce-ss  ;  beyond  measure. 

OUTEEMEE  [ott-trs-mir]  n.  m.  ultra- 
ma  ri?ie  (color). 

Bleu  d" — ^1  ultramarine.  D' — ,  ultrO' 
nuirine. 

OUTEE-PASSE  [oo-trS-pa-t]  n.  £  extra 
tnittinas  (of  wood). 

OUTRE-PASSER  [oa-u»-p»-.«]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  go  beyond ;  2.  I  (th.)  to  extend  a- 
f<md :  3.  §  to  exceed. 

OOTRER  [on-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  eoragger- 
ate ;  2.  (de,  tcith)  to  overichelm  ;  3. 
(DE,  at)  to  incense ;  to  provoke ;  to  exas- 
perate ;  4.  t  to  overwork  ;  5.  to  strain 
(sorBes). 

1.  —  Wut,  to  exft^fferate  every  thing.  3.  11  est 
mitri  de  votre  refus,  he  u  incensed,  provoked  at 
ftur  refusal. 

Outre,  b,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Outrer) 
tftaggerated ;  u/nreasonahle ;  undue. 

D'une  manitiro  — e,  unreasonably; 
wn4idy. 

S'oiiTRER,  pr.  T.  1.  to  exhaust  o.'s  self; 
t.  to  orencork  o.'s  self. 

( )IITKRT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  OUVBIB. 

OUTERTEMENT  [ou-v^rwnan]  adv. 
I  openf,!/  (franklv). 

OUVERTURE  ron-Tir-tu-r]  a.  t  1.  \ 
opening  (actirc);  2.  I  opening;  aper- 


ture; hole;  3.  I  chasm;  4.  I  vent;  6.  1 
unlocking ;  6.  S  ripping ;  7.  U  rip ;  8.  § 
opening  (beginning) ;  9.  §  openness  (of 
heart);  10.  §  oee/'tM/'e (first proposition) ; 
11.  §  means;  expedient;  uay ;  12.  § 
conjidence ;  confession  ;  18.  (of  doors) 
width;  14  (of  games)  opening ;  lead ; 
15.  (anat.)  gap;  16.  (arch.)  span;  17. 
(hot)  orifice;  18.  (chess)  opening;  19. 
(did.)  orifice ;  aperture  ;  hole  ;  20. 
(geog.)  (of  bays,  gulfs)  head;  21.  (mill.) 
mouth  ;  22.  (mining)  spout  (for  air) ;  23. 
(mus.)  overture;  24  (pliys.)  icay. 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  steam- 
port  AT  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (build.)  bayed. 
Avec  une  grande  —  de  coeur,  uyith  great 
openness  of  heart;  very  frankly,  sin- 
cerely. Avoir  beaocoup  d" —  pour,  to 
have  great  apitness  for  ;  faire  des  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  make  overtures ;  faire 
nne  — ,  (chess)  to  give  an  opening, 
work. 

OUVRABLE  [on-vra-bl]  adj.  working 
(devoted  to  work). 

Jour  — ,  =:.  work-day. 

OUTRAGE  [ou-vra.j]'n.  m.  1.  IgworA; 
(a.  th.  done  or  produced) ;  2.  1  piece  of 
work ;  8.  |  work  ,•  4  J  §  performance ; 
5.  §  work ;  workmanship  ;  6.  ||  §  work ; 
labor;  7.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (fort) 
works ;  fortification. 

—  ennuyeus,  dry  work;  —  6ventuel, 
.job ;  gros  — s,  (build.)  m/issive  construc- 
tions; menus  — s,  (build.)  minor  con- 
structions  :  —  ponible,  rude,  hard  =^ 

—  k  I'aiguille,  1.  needle-=: ;  2.  plain  =; 

—  d'attaque,  (mil.)  offensive  fortifica- 
tion ;  —  donne  a  Tentreprise,  (a.  &  m.) 
tut  work;  —  de  longue  haleine,  ^  long 
:= ;  —  a  jour,  open  ^ ;  —  en  travers, 
(mining)  cross  system  of  mining ;  —  de 
vUle,  (print)  job.  A  I—,  J  §  a«  = ;  sans 
— ,  1.  1  out  of^:  2.  (a.  &  m.)  out  qfem- 
ployment.  Oeer  de  1' — ,  to  make  ■=.; 
faire  de  Y — ,  1.  to  make  ■=■;  2.  to  do=^; 
mettre  i  1' — ,  1.  to  set  to  uork  ;  2.  to  put 
to  business ;  se  mettre  h  V — ,  to  go  to  =^; 
to  set  a'«  self  to  =;  quitter  1' — ,  to  lay 
down  o.'s  = ;  priver  d' — ,  (a.  &  m.)  to 
throw  out  of-^,  employment 

Syn, — OuvRAGK,  (EUVRK.  (Euvre  iaapplicable  lo 
any  thing  that  la  either  made  ur  done  ;  ouvrage  to 
what  is  made  or  done  with  art.  Good  Christians 
perform  many  charitable  ceui*re9  (worA*);  skilful 
artisans  make  good  vuvrages  {works). 

Sl/n. — OCVRAGK  DK  l'esprit,  ouvraob  d'hs- 
PRiT.  All  inventions  connected  with  the  arts  and 
sciences  are  ouvrag-'S  de  Vesprii ;  the  ingenious 
C'jnipositions  of  men  of  letters,  whether  in  prose  or 
verse,  are  'juvrages  dUeprit. 

OUVRAG:^,  E  [ou-TTB-j6]  adj.  [  wrought 
(with  great  labor). 

Una  Ume  de  Daiiias  — e,  a  Damatcun  blade 

wrought. 

OuvRAJS,  Ind.  Impert  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

OUVKIR. 

OuvRANT,  pros.  p. 

OUVRANT,  E  [ou-vran,  t]  adj.  i  open- 
ing 

A  jour  — ,  at  the  daicn  of  day  ;  h 
porte  — e,  k  la  porte  — e,  on  the  opening 
of  the  gates  (of  a  town). 

OuvEE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Ouvkie. 

OUVREAUX  [oa-vr6]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (a.  & 
m.)  side  openings. 

OUVRER  [on-Tr«]  V.  n.  +  to  vjork. 

OUVRER,  V.  a.  1.  to  work  (textile  fab- 
rics) ;  2.  to  coin  (money) ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
work  ,•  4  (a.  «&  m.)  to  diaper. 

OuvRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
wrought ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  diapred. 

Non  — ,  v/nwrouglvt  Linge  — ,  (a.  & 
m.)  diaper. 

OUVEEU-E  [ou-vreur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-n] 
n.  f.  1.  X  opener ;  2.  (theat)  box-keeper. 

—  d'huStres,  oyster-opener;  —  de 
lo2e«,  (theat.)  box-keeper. 

OUVEIEE  [ou-TTi-«]  n.  m.  1.  opera- 
tive; artisan;  mechanic;  xcorkman; 
2.  workman ;  journeyman  ;  — s,  (pL) 
work-people. 

—  inferieur,  subalterne,  under-^cork.- 
er  ;  —  qui  met  la  derni^re  main,  closer. 
D' — ,  des  — s.  (  V.  senses)  operative ;  me- 
chanic :  mechanical. 

OUVE-IER,  li:RE  rou-vTi-«,  i-r]  adj. 
operative;  mechanical ;  wo/^'ing. 
De  la  claese  ouvriere,  =^ 


OUTEIEEE  [ou-vri-e-r]  n.  £  work 
woman. 

OUVRIR     [ou-vrir]     V.    a.     (OUVEiNT 

ouvERT,  ind.  pres.  otjvee  ;  nocs  ou- 
VR0N8 ;  subj.  pres.  odvre)  (a,  to)  1.  |  J 
to  open ;  2.  I  §  to  unclou. ;  3.  J  to  «« 
open;  4  to  sharpen  (the  appetite);  tc 
whet ;  5.  to  start  (an  opinion) ;  to  broach; 
6.  (mil)  to  open;  1.  (uav.)  to  wnfuri 
(sails). 

—  (en  brisant),  to  break  open ;  —  (itvec 
une  clef),  to  unlock ;  —  (en  coupant),<o 
cut  opet\ ;  —  (en  creusant),  to  open ;  to 
dig  open ;  to  dig ;  —  (en  debouchant), 

1.  II  §  to  unstop ;  2.  1  to  uncork  (bottW); 
—  (en  dechevillant),  to  unj)e{/ ;  —  (ra 
dei)liant),  to  unfdd ;  —  (en  fendant),  1. 
i  to  rip  up ;  2.  ||  §  to  rip  open ;  —  (en 
poussant),  to  thrust,  to  pu.sh  open;  — 
(avec  precipitation),  to  throve  open ;  ^  to 
fling  open ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pjuU  open. 

Ouveet,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Oitveib) 
J  fl  §  open  ;  2.  bleak  (exposed  to  the 
\r  nd) ;  3.  (of  letters,  parcels)  unclosed  ; 
open ;  4  (mil.)  (of  towns)  unfortified , 
5.  (mus.)  open. 

Non,  pas  — ,  (F!  senses)  unopened. 
Caractere  —  §,  openness  (frankness). 
Parler  a  cceur  — ,  to  speak  from,  th* 
heart,  openly,  frankly,  sincerely. 

S'ouvEiR,  pr.  V.  1.  B  §  (a,  to)  to  open  ; 

2.  §  (th.)  (a,  upon)  to  break;  to  burst; 
to  break  in  ;  3.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  open 
o.'s  heart,  mind. 

1.  Lee  fieurs  s^i'uvrent  au  soleil,  Jiowera  open  to 
the  tun.  3.  Je  w/'en  suis  (ruvert  a  lui,  /  opened  my 
heart  lo  him. 

Qui  ne  s'ouvre  pas,  point,  1.  unopen- 
iny ;  2.  (of  doors,  windows)/a«t 

OUVRIE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Ofveie)  1. 
1  to  open  (cease  to  be  closed) ;  2.  §  (bus, 
into)  to  open  (give  access);  8.  §  to  (ypen 
(begin). 

OuvRrRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Opt*-* 

OuvRiRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

OuvEis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OuvRissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  siik( 

OuvRiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

OiiTRiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing, 

OUVEOIE  "[ou-vroar]  a  m  worksfkcf, 

OuvRONS,  ind.  pres.  k,  Impera.  let  pi 
of  Ou^RiR. 

OVAIEE  [o-v4-r]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  yoary: 
2.  (bot)  ovarium. 

OVALAIEE  [o-va-IJ-r]  a4j.  (anat.)  ovai, 

Trou  — ,  (anat)  "foramen  ovale." 

OVALE  [o-va-1]  adj.  1.  oval;  2.  (bot 
ovate;  ovated ;  egg-shaped. 

OVALE,  n.  m.  oval. 

OVAEITE  [o-va-ri-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in 
flammation  of  the  ovary. 

OVATION  ■  [o-va-sion]  n.  £  1.  (Eom. 
ant)  ovation ;  2.  ovation. 

OVE  r6-v]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  (yrolo;  ^ 
^0(1  •  2.  (anc.  arch.)  echinos;  echinus. 

OVINE  [o-Ti-n]adj.  f.ovins;  of  sheep, 

OVIPAEE  [o-^n-pa-r]  adj.  oviparous. 

Animal  — ,  =:  aninuil. 

OVIPAEE,  n.  m.  oviparous  animal, 

OVOlDE  [o-vo-i-d]  adj.  (did.)  ovoid. 

OXALIQUE  [ok-sa-u-k]  a<y.  (chem.) 
oxalic. 

OXTCEAT  [ok-u-kra]  n.  m.  oxycraie 
(beverage). 

OXTDABLE  [ok-si-da-bl]  adj.  (chem.) 
oxidable ;  oxidizabU. 

OXYDATION  [ok  sida-iian]  n.  t 
(chem.)  oxidation ;  oxidizetnent. 

OXTDE  [ok-ii-d]  n.  m.  (chem.)  oxyd; 
oxide. 

OXTDEE  [ok-si-dA]  v.  a.  (chem.)  U 
oxidate ;  to  oxidize. 

S'osYDKR,  pr.  V.  (chem.)  to  oxidize. 

OXYGENATION  [ok-si-j^-na-sion]  n.  t 
(chem.)  oxtiqenation  ;  oxygenieetnent 

OXYGENE  [ok-ii-jJi-nl  n.  m.  (chena.) 
oxygen. 

Gaz  — ,  =  gas.    D' — ,  oxygenous. 

OXYGi;NEE  [ok-si-j«-n«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  oxygenate  ;  to  oxygenize. 

OxTGENE,  E,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  oxygena- 
ted ;  oxygenized. 

Non  — ,  unoxygenated. 

OXYGONE  [ok-si-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
oxtigonal;  oxygone. 

Triangle  — ,  oxygon. 

OXYMEL  [ok-si-m^l]  n.  m.  orymeL 

OYANT   [oa-iinl,  OYA^T  C(>MPTif 


PA(.> 


PAT 


PAI 


ou  joute ;  eu  jen ;  eit  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  m  pin  ;  on  bon ;  ??n  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


[oa-iin-kon-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law)  party  to 
ichom  an  account  is  rendered  by  the 
mterposition  of  a  court. 
Oyant,  pres.  p.  of  Ouir. 
Oyons,  ind.  pres.  &  inipera.  let  pL 
OZtNE  [o-te-n]  n.  m.  (med.)  ozcena. 


(•  i»t,\*\  ti  m.  1  (sixteenth  letter  of 
■  ^.  afv'tilK't)  p ;  2.  (Koman  character 
fopiesonting  lOO)  P. 

P.  initial  letter  of  Peek,  father 
prieet). 

P.  (com.)  initial  letter  of  Potte,  per. 

PACA6E  [pa-ka-j]  n.  m.  pasture- 
Uvnd. 

i>roit  de  -  ,  common  of  pasture. 

PACAGEK  [pa-ka-j«]  V.  n.  (law)  to 
pasture.  • 

PACHA  [p»-iha]  n.  m.  pacha;  ba- 
shaw. 

—  h  .. .  queues,  bashaic  of...  taiU. 
PACHALIK  [pa->ha-iik]  n.  m.  pacha- 

PACHTDERME  [  pa  «hi-djr-m  ]  adj. 
(nat  hist.)  pachydermatous. 

Animal  — ,  =  animal. 

PACHYDERME,  n.  m.  (nat.  hist) 
pachydermoiut  animal. 

PACIFICA-TEUR  [pa-.i-fi-ka-teSr]  n. 
tn.  TEICE  [tri-«]  n.tpacijicator  ;  paci- 
fier ;  peace-milker. 

PACIFICATEUU  [pa-^-fi-ka-teur]  adj. 
pacificatory. 

PACIFICATION  [pa-.i-fi.k.^-.i6n]  n.  f. 
pacification;  pacifying ;  peace-mak- 
ing. 

Qui  tend  h  la  — ,  pacificatory. 

PACIFIER  [pa-ti-fi-«]"v.  a.  to  pacify. 

Pacifie,  e,  pa.  p.  pacified. 

Non  — ,  n/npacijied. 

FACIFIQUE  Lpa-ii-fl-k]  adj.  1.  paci- 
fic ;  2.  peaceful ;  peaceable ;  3.  (geog.) 
J^aiciflc. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unpacific.  Mer,  ocksn 
~,.PaclJic;  Pacific  ocean. 

6jm. — Pacifiquk,  paibible.  Paeifique  (paciJU;) 
h  applicaMe  t*^  the  disp'-sition,  anil  implit^s  a  love 
rf  peace  paisifJe  {p^ac'abf^)  denotes  a  state 
whi;h  ia  exenipt  from  i  (rife.  A  pers-n  may  be  ^3- 
eijique^&nd  uol  paUibU ;  and  paisible  witLuut  b*- 
ian  paclji'/'ie.     

PACIFIQTTEMENT  [  pa-ki-fl-k-man  ] 
adv.  peacefully ;  peaceawi/. 

PACOTILLE  [pa-ko-ti-i*t  n.  f.  1.  (com.) 
adventure;  2.  (com.  nav.)  venture;  3. 
J  quantity;  stock;  quantity. 

Marchandise  de  — ,  slop-made  goods. 

PACTE  [pak-t]  n.  m.  compact ;  pact ; 
contract. 

—  fondamental,  social,  original  con- 
tract. Avoir  un  —  (avec),  to  be  in  com- 
pact (tcith) ;  faire  un  —  (avec),  to  enter 
into  a  compact  (with). 

PACTISER  [pak-ti-i«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  cove- 
nant; to  enter  into  a  conipact;  2.  %  to 
compound. 

2.  —  avec  sa  consoience,  to  compound  ipUh  o.'s 


PADOU  [pa-dou]  n,  m.  ferret  (rib- 
bon). 

PADOUAN,  E  [pa-dou-an,  a-n]  adj. 
Paduan;  of  Padua. 

PADOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f  Pa- 
duan; native  of  Padv^. 

PADOUANE  [pa-doua-n]  n.  f  Paduon 
aoin  (imitation  of  an  ancient  medal). 

P.(EAN  [p§-an]  n.  m.  (anc  vers.; 
fcean. 

PAGAIE  [pa-gh*]  n.  f.  paddle. 

AUer  i  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  paddle  ;  falre 
f^(er  k  la  — ,  to  paddle. 

PAO  4NISME  [pa-ga-nis-m]  n.  m.  hea- 
Jvcnism  ;  paganism,. 

Convertir  an  — ,  to  paganise. 

PAGAYKR  [pa-ghJ;-i«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
paddle. 

PA6ATEE,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  paddle. 

PAGE  [pa-j]  n.  f.  1.  I  page  (of  a  book, 
?aper,  writing) ;  2.  §  page  (part). 

2.  C'est  la  plus  belle  de  8on  histoire,  it  u  the 
'righteat  page  r,f  his  hiittrr^i. 

Belle  — ,  ].  beautiful,  fins  page;  2. 
'print.)  blank  = :  —  blanche,  1.  blank 
= ;  2.  (print.) lla ik^:  fausse — ,  (print.) 


blank  ^  —  k  deux,  &  trois  colonnes,  = 
icith  doubU,  treble  columns;  —  d'essai, 
(print.)  specimen  =;  —  du  titre,  title- 
=.  Bas  d"une  — ,  bottom,  foot  of  a  =: ; 
haut  d'une  — ,  top  of  a  z=;  metteur  en 
— ,  (print.)  clicker ;  maker-up ;  mise 
en  — ,  (print.)  mnking-up.  A  la  — .{V. 
senses)  by  the  ^.  Mettre  en  — s,  (print.) 
to  make  up  ;  to  make  up  into  =i.«. 

P.\GE  [pa-j]  n.  m.  page  (person). 

f;tre  hors  de  — ,  etre  sorti  de  — ,\.\to 
have  served  o.'s  tim.e  as  a  page;  2.  §  to 
be  o.'s  oim  master. 

PAGINATION      [pa-ji-ni-sion]      n.     t 

(book-s.,  yirmt.)  paging ;  folioing. 

PAGINER  [pa-ji-n«]  v.'a.  1.  to  page; 
1.  (book-s.,  print)  to  folio. 

PA6NE  [pa-Bu*]  n.  m.  cotton  drawers 
(worn  by  negroes). 

PAGNON  [pa-enon*]  n.  m.  black  svr- 
perfin^  Sedan  doth. 

Drap  — ,  ^. 

PAGNOTE  [pa-imo-t*]  n.  m.    t-^card. 

PAGNOTERIE  [pa-gno-t-ri*]  :.  f.  +  1. 
coiciirdh/  action;  2.  stupid  thing. 

PAGODE  [pa-god]  n.  t  pagoda;  pa- 
god  ;  2.  zV/oZ  (worshipped  in  a  pagoda); 
3.  puppet;  4.  §  (pers.)  puppet. 

PAIE,  n.  t.  V.  Paye. 

PAIEMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Pavement. 

PAlEN,NE  [pa-un,4-n]  adj.  heathen; 
pagan. 

P AlEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  hmthen  ;  pa- 
gan. 

Jurer  comme  un  — ,  to  swear  like  a 
trooper. 

PAILLAED,  E  [pa-i.ir,  d*]  adj.  e 
letcd ;  libidinous;  wanton;  rakish. 

PAILLAED,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ©  wan- 
ton; rake. 

PAILLARDER  [pa-iar-d^*]  V.  n.  +  to 
wanton ;  to  rake. 

PAILLARDISE  [pa-iar-di-.*]  n.  £  © 
lewdnesn  ;  lihidinousness ;  wanton- 
ness ;  rakishness. 

PAILLASSE  [pa-ia-,*]  n.  £  straic- 
mattress;  mattress. 

PAILLASSE,  n.  m.  clown;  merry- 
andrew;  Jack-puddiTij. 

De — ,aoicni.'th;  merry-andrew. 

PAILLASSON  [pa-ia-«6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
strtnc-mat ;  mat;  2.  straw-matting ;  3. 
(nort)  straw-mat ;  mat. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  mat-maker.  Couvrir 
de  — ,  to  mat. 

PAILLE  [pa-i*]  n.  £  1.  straw;  2. 
chaff;  3.  (of  gems)  flmo ;  4.  (of  metals) 
flaw ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  chip  ;  6.  (com.)  chip. 

—  fraiche,  fresh  strata ;  menue  — , 
chaff.  Botte  de  — ,  bundle,  truss  of^=. ; 
couleur  de  — ,  =^-color  ;  homme  de  — , 
jnan  of  := ;  nobody.  Comme  la  — , 
straicy ;  de  — ,  1.  strawy  ;  2.  chaffy ;  de 
couleur  de  — ,  ^=-colored ;  en  — ,  straicy; 
sans  — ,  chaffless.  Emporter,  enlever, 
lever  la  —  §  1.  to  carry  away  the  belle ; 
etre  a  la — ,  to  he  miserably  poor ;  rom- 
pre  la  —  §  p^~i  to  annul  a  bargain  ; 
rompre  la  —  avec  q.  n.  §,  to  break  off  all 
connection  with  a.  o. ;  tirer  a  la  courte 
— ,  to  drair  lots  (with  straws). 

PAILLE-EN-CUL  [pa-i-an-ku*]  n.  m., 

pl. - 

PAILLE-EN-QUEUE  [pa-i-an-kei*]  n. 
m.,  pL  — ,  (orn.)  tropic-bird ;  phaeton  ; 
\  driver;  ^  ring-tail. 

PAILLER  [pa-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  heap  of 
straw  ;  1.  farm-yard. 

Poularde  de  — ,  barn-door  fowl.  Etre 
sur  son  —  §.  to  be  in  o.'s  stronghold. 

PAILL-ER,  i;RE  [pa-i6,J-r*]  adj.  1. 
of  farm-yards  ;  2.  (of  poultry)  barn- 
door. 

PAILLET  [pa-iJi*]  adj.  m.  (of  red 
wine)  pale. 

PAILLETTE  [pa-i4-t*]  n.  £  spangle. 

Parsemer  de  — s,  to  spangle. 

PAILLEU-R  [pa-i-efir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i*] 
n.  £  1  dealer  in  straw ;  2.  carrier  that 
conveys  straw. 

PAILLEU-X,  SE  j;pa-i-ea,  en-i*]  adj. 
(of  inet!ils).7?<'i/:',y. 

PAILLON  [pa-i-on*]  n.  m.  1.  spangle 
(large) ;  2.  (golds.)  piece  of  solder  ;  3. 
(jewel.)  foil. 

PAtMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Pavement. 

PAIN  [pin]  n.  m.  1.  II  bread  (food) :  2. 
§   bread  (maintensnce,  support);    3.   1 


loaf  of  bread ;  4.  (of  bread,  sugar)  loctf 
(mass) ;  5.  (of  color,  wax,  &c.)  cake. 

—  azynie,  iinleavened  bread ;  —  \>^ 
nit  consecrated  =: ;  —  bis,  broum  ■=. 

—  brun  anglais,  brick ;  —  chapel^ 
rasped  ==;  —  frais,  neic  =;  —  rev6, 
leavened  = ;  —  mollet  soft  = ;  petit  — 
roU;  —  quotidien,  de  tous  les  jours^ 
daily  :=\  — rassis,  xtofe  =;  — tendia 
neic  =.  —  an  beurre,  French  =  ;  —  \ 
cacheter,  wafer  ;  —  a  chantet,  wafer fo ' 
consecration ;  —  de  chien,  :^for  dugs; 

—  de  cretons,  tallmo-dogs ;  —  d'ej  ice* 
ginger--=.:,  —  de  froment  «<;^««<f«  = ', 

—  au  lait  manchet,  roll  =;  —  sans  lo- 
vain,  unleavened  = ;  —  de  menage, 
home-made  =;;  —  de  munition,  ammu~ 
nition  =;  brown  =;  ^pi0~  broken 
George;  —  de  pourceau,  (bot)  so^c-r=.; 

—  de  proposition  +,  show-T=  ;  —  dn  roi  t, 
1.  ammunition  = ;  2.  prison  := ;  —  da 
singe,  (bot)  sour  gourd  ;  —  de  sucre,  1. 
loaf  of  sugar ;  2.  sugar-loaf.  Arbre  h 
— ,  (bot.)  =z-tree ;  bribe  de  — ,  f- 1  of=z 
corbeille  a  — ,  :=-basket;  fournee  de  — , 
batch  of  z:=;  truit  a — ,  (bot.)  =://"Mi<; 
matiere  propre  a  la  fabrication  du  — ,  = 
stuff;  morceau  de  — ,  1.  II  piece,  bit  of 
=: ;  2.  §  old  song  (mere  nothing) ;  panier 
a  — ,  zzz-basket ;  quienon  de  — ,  hunch 
Ci''= ;  soute  au  — ,  (nav.)  z=-room ;  tax* 
du  — ,  assise  of  := ;  tranche  de  — ,  slic« 
of=^.  Au  —  et  ^  Teau,  07i  =  and  wa- 
ter ;  de  —  de  sucre,  sugar-loaf;  sans  — , 

1.  without  =;  2.  breadless.    Avoir  son 

—  cuit  §  *i.  to  have  a  compete?icy  ;  to 
ha'ie  enough  to  live  on ;  avoir,  tronver 
q.  ch.  pour  un  morceau  de  —  §,  to  get  a. 
til.  for  an  old  song  ;  faire  avoir  du  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  ■=^ ;  donner  du  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  =; ;  entamer  un 
— ,  to  cut  a  loaf;  gagner  son  —  (a),  tt 
earn  o.'s  :=,  livelihood,  living  (by)j 
manger  son  —  dans  sa  poclie  §,  to  keep 
every  thing  for  o.'s  self;  manner  son  — 
blanc  le  premier  §,  to  have  o.'s  best  timt 
first ;  manger  le  —  de,  to  be  in  the  sev 
vice  of;  manger  le  —  du  roi,  to  be  in  tht 
king's  service ;  manquer  de  — ,  to  wa^it 
= ;  to  be  in  leant  of=^ ;  mendier  son  — , 
to  beg  o.'s  ^=  \  mettre  a  q.  u.  le  —  ^  1« 
main,  to  give  a.  o.  his=^;  mettre  un  — 
a  cacheter  a.  to  wafer ;  oter  le  —  de  U 
main  de  q.  n.,  to  take  away  a.  o.'s  = 
faire  passer,  perdre  le  gout  du  —  a  q.  a 
pW"  §.  to  kill  a.  o.  ;  to  send  a.  o.  U 
kingdom  come ;  rompre  le  —  avec  q.  u, 
to  break  =;  with  a.  o. ;  savoir  son  — 
manger,  savoir  plus  que  son  —  manger  §, 
to  be  able  to  shift  for  o.'s  self ;  ae  paa 
valoir  le  —  qu'on  mange  §,  not  to  be 
worth  o.'s  salt;  voler  le  —  de  la  bouche 
de  q.  u.  §.  to  take  the  ;=  out  of  a.  o.'s 
mouth.  C'est  —  beiiit  §,  it  serves  him, 
her  right;  c'est  du  —  I'en  dur  1  §,  it  is 
a  hard  bit  of  =^ 

PAIR  [per]  adj.  m.  1.  similar;  like; 

2.  (of  numbers)  even. 

Non  — .  (of  numbers)  odd ;  uneven.  — 
ou  non,  odd  or  even. 

PAIR,  n.  m.  1.  peer  (equal) ;  2.  fellow  ; 
peer  ;  3.  par ;  equality ;  equal  foot- 
ing ;  4  peer  (dignitary) ;  peer  of  the 
realm ;  5.  — s,  (pl.)  peers  ;  peerage  ;  6. 
(of  birds)  mate;  7.  (com.) par. 

Chambre  des  — s,  1.  Chamber  of 
Peers ;  2.  (in  England)  House  of  Lords, 
Peers ;  femme  de  — ,  peeress.  Au  — ,  1. 
not  behindhand  (with  o.'s  task);  2. 
(com.)  at  par ;  au-dessous  du  — ,  (com.) 
beloio  par;  au-dessus  du  — ,  (com.) 
above  par;  de — ,  on  a  par;  on  an 
equality ;  on  an  equal  footing  ;  hon 
de,  du  — ,  above  o.'s  equals;  sans  — , 
peerless;  m,atchless.  Aller,  marcher  d« 

—  avec,  to  be  on  a  par,  an  equality,  an 
equal  footing  with ;  etre  —  et  com;*- 
gnon  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  hail  fellow  weli 
met ;  traiter  q  n.  de  —  k  compagnon,  t< 
be  hail  fellow  well  met  with  a.  o. ;  sa 
traiter  de  —  a  compagnon,  to  be  hail  fel- 
low well  met. 

PAIRE  [p4-r]  n.  £  1.  (th.)  pair ;  2.  (0I 
certain  birds)  ccmple  ;  3.  (of  friends  1 
couple;  4.  (of  horses,  oxen) pair;  5.  (o) 
pistols)  braci. 

A  la  — ,  (tl .)  in  pairs;  par  — ,  in  « 
=  ;  par  — s.  1.  (th.)  in  =8;  2.  (bot) 
441 


PAL 


PAL 


PAL 


a  uial ;  (i  male ;  efte;  effeve;  efSte;  ^je;  tU;  Jlle;  omol;  omole;  <5mort;  wsnc;  ^sfire;  oujour; 


Vioin.  Aller  par  — s,  to  go  in  ■=» ;  faire 
fat  — ,  1  I  to  make  a  = ;  2.  §  to  he  a  pair 
(have  the  same  defects). 

PAIREMENT  [p^-r-man]  adv.  (arith.) 
nviiil)/. 

PAIRESSE  [p^-rJ-.]  n.  £  peeress  (of 
England). 

PAIKIE  [p^-Hl  n.  f.  1.  peerage  (dig- 
ttlty);  '2  i^i^MA.)  ■peer'' s fief. 

Duchi ,    diichy,    dukedom,    and 

fMrage.  illever  a  la  — ,  to  elevate,  to 
t-nise  to  the  peerage. 

Pais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
♦d  Bing.  of  Paitrb. 

PAISIBLE  [pJ-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  peaceable; 
peaceful ;  2.  quiet ;  ■undinturhed. 

Peu  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unpeaceable ; 
wiipeaceful  Caractere,  nature — ,peace- 
ahleness ;  ^tat  — ,  peaoefultiess. 

PAISIBLEMENT  [pe-zi-bls-man]  adv. 

1.  peaceably ;  peacefully ;  2.  quAetly. 
Paissais,  ind.  imperil  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

Paitre. 

Paissant,  pres.  p. 

Paisse,  subi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PAISSON  [pA-86u]  n.  f.  pasture  (in 
forests). 

Paissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Paitrb. 

Pait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Paitrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Paitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PAITRE  [p6-tr]  v.  n.  irr.  (palssant; 
pu ;  ind  pres.  paui  ;  nous  paissons  ;  subj. 
pres.  PAISSE)  1.   (of  animals)  to  graze; 

2.  (of  cattle)  to  graze;  to  pasture;  to 
feed. 

Aller  — ,  1.  (of  cattle)  to  graze;  2. 
(pers.)  to  graze  (eat) ;  envoy er  —  q.  u.  ^, 
to  send  a.  o.  about  his  business ;  to  seiK^ 
a.  o.  packing;  faire  — ,  1.  to  pasture 
(cattle) ;  to  feed  ;  2.  to  feed  (pastures) : 
mener  — ,  to  take  to  pasture ;  to  graze. 
AUez  — ,  va  —  ^  I  (70  about  your  busi- 
ness !  Qui  pait,  qui  paissent,  (of  ani- 
liui>8)  gracing. 

PAtTEE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Paitre) 
L  I  ((f animals)  to  graze;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to 
fibd  (cattle) ;  8.  +  §  (de,  with)  to  feed  ; 
4.  (falc)  to  feed. 

1 1'AtxKK  has  11"  ind.  pret.  or  siibj.  imperf.] 

Ptr,  pa.  p.  (falc.)/«rf. 

Se  paitre,  pr.  V.  (de)  1.  \  (of  carni- 
vorous birds)  to  feed  (on) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  feed  (on) ;  to  indulge  {in). 

PAIX  [p^i  n.  f  1.  peace  ;  2.  qttiet ;  3. 
(Rom.  cath.  Te\.)pax;  osculatory. 

—  fourr^e,  platr6e,  patched  up  peace. 
—  du  coeur,  heart's  ease ;  —  du  roi  t, 
day's  truce  (in  civil  war  during  the 
king's  saint's  day).  —  et  peu,  =  and 
competence.  Calumet  de  — ,  pipe  of 
=:;  contravention,  infraction  k  la  — , 
breach  of  =  ;  greffier  du  tribunal  de  — , 
clerk  of  the  =: ;  instrument  de  — ,  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  pax ;  osculatory ;  juge  de  — , 
justice  of  the  peace ;  justice  de  — ,  court 
of  the  justice  of  ike  =.  En  — ,  at  = ; 
en  temps  de  — ,  in  time  of  ■=;  en  —  et 
en  guerre,  at  =  arid  at  war ;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  = ;  2.  peaceless.  Amener  la 
— ,  to  bring  about  =:;  avoir  la  — ,  to 
have  z= ;  ne  donner  ni  —  ni  trSve  a  q.  u., 
to  leave  a.  o.  tw  rest;  Otre  jugo  de  — ,  1. 
to  be  a  justice  of  the  = ;  2.  (law)  to  be  in 
the  commission ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  at^^; 
faire  la — ,  to  make  =;  faire  la  —  avec 
q.  u.,  faire  sa  — ,  to  make  o.'s  ■=. ;  garder 
1ft  — ,  to  keep  the  = ;  laisser  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  let  a.  o.  alone ;  mettre  la  — ,  to  make 
s=;  i^  <o  bring  about  :=;  mettre  en  — , 
*o  *st  at  peace;  rompre  la  — ,  to  break 
fft*  = ;  troubler  la  — ,  to  disturb  the  =. 

PAIX,  Int.  peace/ 
PAL    [pal]    n.   m.,.  pi.   — s,    1.   pale 
(ptuiidhinent) ;   2.  (her.)  pale ;  empale- 

tMtlt. 

Divisi  par  — s,  (her.)  paly. 

PALADIN  [pa-la-din]  n.  va. paladin. 

PALAIS  [pa-16]  n.  m.  1.  palace  (edi- 
tco) ;  2.  palace ;  mansion ;  3.  court  of 
iwdice,  judicature;  court;  hall;  4. 
lawyers. 

—  da  justice,  couriofjvMioe,  judica- 
ture; court;  hall;  gens  de  — ,  bar 
(whole  body  of  lawyers) ;  stj'le  de.  <'u 
— ,  law-style;  terme  de  — ,  law  ter-%. 
)aivie  le  — ,  tofoliow  the  laro. 

442 


PALAIS,  n.  in.  1.  J  (of  the  mouths 
palate ;  2.  §  palate ;  ta«te ;  3.  (bou)  (of 
certain  irregular  corols)  palate. 

Du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  palatial. 

PALAJN  [pa-lan]  n.  m.  (nav.)  tackle; 
tackling. 

PALANQUIN  [pa-Ian-kin]  n.  m.  pa- 
lanquin ;  palankeen.  • 

PALASTBE  [pa-la.-tr]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
box-case ;  case. 

PALATALE  [pa-U-ta-1]  adj.  £  (gram.) 
palatal. 

PALATALE,  n.  f  (gram.)  palatal. 

PALATIN  [pa-la-tinl  adj.  m.  Palatine. 

PALATIN,  n.  m.  Palatine. 

PALATIN,  E  [pa-la-tin,  i-n]  adj.  Pala- 
tine. 

PALATIN,  E,  adj.  (anat.)  palatine 
(of  the  palate). 

PALATINAT  [pa-la-U-na]  n.  in.  Pala- 
tinate. 

Bas  — ,  Lmrer  = ;  haut  — ,  Upper  :=.. 

PALATINE  [pa-la-ti-n]  n.  £  1.  Pala- 
tine's lady  ;  2.  Palatine  princess;  3. 
fur-tippet;  tippet. 

PALE  [pal]  n.  £  1.  food-gate;  2. 
paddle-board  ;  3.  (of  oars)  blade ;  4. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  pall  (cover  of  the  ca- 
lice). 

Arbre  de  — ,  paddle-shaft ;  rone  i  — s, 
paddle-trheel. 

PALE  [pa-i]  adj.  1.  I  (de,  icith)  pale; 
pallid  ;  wan;  2.  §  (th.)  pale;  3.  §  (th.) 
pale  ;  tame. 

1.  fitrf  —  de  colere,  to  hp  palewfVA  anger.  2.  Lea 
— s  rayons  ile  la  liine,  l/ie  pale  raiis  if  the  nwun.  3. 
Cetle  pitOsit*  tst  — ,  thin  pottry  is  tame, 

— 8  couleurs,  (med.)  chlorosis  ;  ^  green 
sicknem ;  ^  white  jaundice.  Un  peu 
— ,  palish.  —  comme  la  mort,  as  pale 
as  death,  as  ashes.  Au  teint  — ,  pnle^ 
faced.  D'un  air  — ,  palely ;  pallidly. 
Avoir  I'air — ,  to  look  pale;  devenir — , 
to  grow,  to  turn  pale. 

PALilE  [pa-l«]  n.  £  (build.)  1.  row  of 
piles;  2.  ground-shores ;  land-ties. 

PALEFKENIER  [pa-i-frs-ni^]  n.  m. 
groom. 

PALEFROI  [pa-I-frou]  n.  m.  1.  palfrey 
(horse  for  state) ;  2.  palfrey  (lady's 
horse). 

Mont6  sur  un  — ,  palfreyed. 

PAL:feOftRAPHIE  [pa-l«-o-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
paleography  (explaining  ancient  writ- 
ings). 

I'ALERON  [pa-l-ron]  n.  m.  (of  certain 
animals)  shoulder-bone. 

PALESTINE  [pa-le.-ti-n]  n.  f  (print) 
t'>vo  lines  pica. 

PALESTRE  [pa-Wnr]  n.  £  (ant)  pw- 
Icestra,  palestra. 

PALESTRIQUE  [  pa.U..tri-k  ]  adj. 
(ant)  palestrian ;  palestrio. 

PALESTRIQUE,  n.  £  (ant)  paUee- 
tria  (exercise). 

PALET  [pa-li]  n.  m.  quoit  (a  play). 

•Toner  au  — ,  to  play  at  quoits. 

PALETOT  [pa-l-t6]  n.  m.  paletot; 
great-coat. 

— pilote,  —  de  pilote,  pilot-coat ; 
pilot. 

PALETTE  [pa-U-t]  n.  £  1.  battledore; 

2.  (of  wheels)  paddle ;  paddle-board ; 

3.  (gild.)  pallet;  4.  (hort)  pallet;  5. 
(orn.)  spoonbill;  6.  (paint)  pallet;  pa- 
lette ;  7.  (surg.)  pallet ;  8.  (tech.)  float- 
board. 

—  mobile,  (of  wheels)  feathering- 
paddle.  Roue  4  — ,  undershot  mill- 
wheel.  A  — ,  (of  water-wheels)  under- 
shot. Charger  sa  — ,  to  prepare  colors 
upon  o.'s  pallet;  sentir  la  —  §,  (paint.) 
to  smell  of  the  pallet. 

PALfitUVIER  [  pa-U-ta-vi«  ]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  1.  ma7igrove;  mangle;  2.  button- 
tree. 

PALEUR  [pa-1eflr]  n.  £  1.  J  paleness ; 
pallidness ;  wan  ness ;  2.  ||  ghastliness ; 
S.  ^paleness ;  4.  %  paleness ;  lameness. 

—  mortelle,  deadly  paleness.  Avec 
— .  1.  II  palely;  pallidly;  wanly;  2.  § 
jjalely ;  3.  §  tamely. 

PALI  [pa-ii]  n.  m.  Pali  (language  of 
Cevlan);  Pahli. 

PALI,  ad.i.  Pali;  PaW. 

PALIER  [pa-U«]  n.  ni.  1.  landing- 
place  (of  staircases) ;  2.  stair-head ;  3. 
(arch  ) foot-pace;  4  \jBach.) pedestal. 


Grand  — .  (mach.)  main  pedestal 
Demeurer  sur  le  meme  — ,  to  reside,  t* 
lime  on  the  same  floor,  story. 

PALlfeRE  [pa-U-i-r]  n.  £  'top-«tair  (ol 
stairs). 

Marche  — ,  ^=. 

PALIFICATION  [pa-li-fi-ka-nonl  n.  f 
(engine)  palification. 

PALIMPSESTE  [pa.linp-«6s-;]  n.  u. 
palimpsest. 

PALINGi;N^SIE  [pa-lin-je-ii*-.i]  t.  t 
(did.)  palingenes^ia. 

PALINOD  [pa-li-no]  n.  m.  (liter.)  "-pa 
linod "  (poem  in  honor  of  the  immacn 
late  conception  of  the  Virgin  Mary). 

PALINODIE  [pa-U-no-di]  n.  £  pali- 
node ;  palinody  ;  recantcition. 

Personne  qui  chante  la  —  ^,  recanier. 
Chanter  la  — ,  to  recant :  to  read  o.  i 
recantation. 

PALIK  [palir]  V.  n.  1.  H  <o  grmc,  to 
trim  pale;  **  to  pale;  to  wan;  2.  §  to 
gro^D  dim. 

Faire  — ,  ||  to  make  pale,  pallid,  wan ; 
**  to  pale  ;  **  to  bleach. 

PALIR,  v.  a.  to  make  pale ;  **  tc 
bleach. 

PALIS  [pa-ii]  n.  m.  1.  pale;  2.  enclo- 
sure (surrounded  by  pales). 

PALISSADE  [pa-li-8»-d]  n.  £  \.  paling  ; 
2.  palisade ;  palisado ;  3.  (fort)  stock- 
ade. 

PALISSADER  [pa-li-sa-de]  V.  a.  1.  to 
empale  (surround  with  palirg) ;  2.  to 
palisade ;  3.  (fort.)  to  stockade. 

PALISSAGE  [pa-U-aa-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
paling ;  paling  up. 

PALIS8ANDRE  [pa-U-.an-dr]  "  n.  m. 
molet-eliony. 

PAlISSANT,  E  [pa-li-.an,  t]  adj.  grme- 
ing,  turning  pale. 

PALI8SER  [pa-ii.86]  V.  a  (bort.)  to 
pale  up. 

PALIXANDEE  [pa-lik-ean-dr]  n.  ni. 
viol-et-ebony. 

PALLADIUM  [pal-la-di-om]  n.  m.  '_ 
(ant)  palladium ;  2.  §  palladium  ;  & 
(min.)  palladium. 

PALLAS  [pal-las]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Pat- 
las. 

PALLIATI-F,  VE  [pal-U^-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  palliative. 

PALLJATIF,  n.  m.  1.  palUative;  2. 
(med.)  palliative. 

PALLIATION  [pal-li-A-«i6n]  n.  t  1.  t 
palliation  ;  2.  {med.)  palliation. 

PALLIER  [pal-li-f]  V.  a  1.  to  paUi- 
ate;  2.  (th.)  to  palliate ;  to  be  palliative 
of;  3.  (med.)  tc  palliate. 

PALLIUM  [pai-ii-om]  n.  m.  (of  arcL- 
bishops  or  bishops)  pallium  ;  pall. 

PALMA  CHRISTI  [pal-ma-kri^ti]  n. 
m.  (bot)  Palma-Ohristi ;  Castor-oil 
plant ;  oil-nut ;  oil-tree. 

Huile  de  — ,  (pharm.)  castor-oil. 

PALMAIRE  [pai-mj-r]  adj.  (om.) 
webbed. 

Membrane  — ,  (orn.)  web. 

PALME  [pal-m]  n.  f.  1. 1  paint ;  pahn- 
branch ;  2.  §  palm  ;  triumph  ;  victory  ; 
8.  (bot)  palm-tree ;  palm. 

Huile  de  —  du  Senegal,  palrrt'Oil. 
—  du  martyre,  crown  of  martyrdom. 
Decerner  la  — ,  to  award  the  palm; 
remporter  la  — ,  1.  to  bear,  to  carry 
away  the  palm;  2.  to  carry  an  ay  th« 
belle. 

PALME,  n.  m.  palm  (measme) ; 
hand. 

PALMlfe.  E  [pal-m6]  adj.  1.  (botj 
handed;  2.  (nat  hist.)  palmate ;  pal- 
mated ;  fin-toed ;  8.  (orn.)  webbed. 

Aux  doigts  —8,  (nat.  hist)  fin-toed 
aux  pieds  — s,  (orn.)  web-footed. 

PALMETTE  [pal-m^-t]'  c  £  1.  palm- 
leaf  (ovn&men\);  2.  (&Tch.)  pabn-leaf 

PALMIER  [pai-mi-«]  n.  ni.  \.  (bot", 
(genus)  palm-tree;  palm;  2.  — s,  (pL) 
(bot)  palm-tribe. 

—  nain,  (bot.)  palmette.  —  en  6ven- 
tail,  (bot)  macaw-tree ;  —  sagou,  sago- 
tree.    Feuille  de  — ,  palm-leaf 

PALMIF^RE  [pal-mi-lA  f]  adj.  (bot) 
palmiferou^. 

PALMIPi:DE  [pal-mi-pJ-d]  adj.  (om.) 
palmiped ;  web-footed ; fin-footed. 

PALMIPEDE,  n.  m.  painUpfd;  fl» 
footed  bird 


I'AN 

PAN 

I'AN 

o^joute;  eujeu; 

eii  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  am,  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  mji  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

PALMISTE    [pal-mii-t]    n.  m.    (bot.) 

tahhage-tree. 

PALMITE  [p»i-mi-t]  n.  m.  sap  of  the 
nalm-tree. 

PALOMBE  [pa-ion-b]  n.  £  ring-dove 
of  the  Pyrenees. 

PALONNIER  [pa-lo-m<5]  n.  m.  (of  car- 
riages) iiwing-bar. 

fALOT  [pa-iol  n.  m.  -T-  down;  rus- 
Ue  ;  boor ;  clodhopper. 

PALOT,  TE  [pa-io,  t]  adj.  palish; 
fMUvnish. 

PALPABLE  [pai-pa-bi]  adj.  |  §  pal- 
pable. 

Caract^re,  nature  — ,  palpabiliti/ ; 
palpablenesa.  D'une  maniere,  —  pal- 
pabU/. 

PALPABLEMENT     [  pal-p»-bl8-man  ] 

adv.  palpuhli). 
PALPE  [pai-p]  n.  f.  (ent)  palp ;  ^ 


PALP:feBRAL,  E  [  pal-p6-bral  ]  adj. 
(anat)  palpebral. 

PALPER  [pal-p*]  V.  a.  1.  «o  feel;  t  to 
feel  ahout:  2.  K#~  to  pocket  (money). 

PALPITANT,  E  [pal-pi-tan,  t]  adj.  ||  § 
palpitating ;  throbbing. 

PALPITATION  fpal-pi-ta-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
palpitation ;  throbbing  ;  2.  throb ;  3. 
panting;  pant. 

—  de  coeur,  palpitation  of  the  heart. 
Avec  des  — s,  palpitating ;  pantingly. 

PALPITER  [pal-pi-w]  V.  n.  (nE,  loith) 
1. 1  §  to  palpitate ;  to  throb  ;  ^^  to  go 
pitapat ;  2.  II  to  pant. 

PALPLANCHE  [  pal-plan-sh  ]  n.  £ 
(build.)  sheeting-pile ;  pile-plank. 

File  de  — s,  row  of  =•?. 

PALTOQUET  [pni-to-kji]  n.  m.  lubber ; 
booby. 

En  — ,  lubberly. 

PALUS  [pa-ius]  n.  m.  (anc.  geog.)  Pa- 
ius  (marsh,  fen). 

PAMER  [pa-m«]  V.  n., 

PAMER  (9E)  [8«-pa-m#]  pr.  V.  (de, 
fith)  1.  to  swoon ;  to  faint ;  to  faint 
OKay ;  2.  to  be  ready   to   die   (with 


^. 


iz'oir---^'^^- 


ISON  [pa-moa-ion]  n.  £  swoon ; 
jhinimg  ;  fainting-fit. 

Tomber  en  — ,  (med.)  to  swoon ;  to 
faint;  t/^.  faint  away. 

PAMPE  [pan-p]  n."£  corn-blade. 

PAMPHLET  [paa-fli]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
pa/mphlet. 

Auteur,  faiseur  de  — s,  pamphlet- 
writer  ;  pamphleteer.  Ecrire  des  — s,  to 
write  ^^ ;  to  pamphlet ;  to  pamphle- 

PAMPHLfiTAIEE  [pan-fls-W-r]  n.  m. 
pamphleteer. 

PAMPHLlfeTIER  [pan-fl6-U-«]  n.  m.  i 
pam,p?ileteer. 

PAMPLEMOUSSE   [pan-pl-mou-s]  n.  f 

1.  (bot.)  shaddock  ;  2.  shaddock  (fruit). 
Granger  — ,  =. 

PAMPRE  [pan-pr]  n.  m.  1.  vine- 
braneh;  vine  with  its  leaves;  2.  (arch.) 
pampre ;  vine-branch. 

PAN  [pan]  n.  m.  1.  (of  clothing)  skirt ; 

2.  lappet;  .3.  (of  walls)  piece  (large);  4 
tide. 

PAN,  int..;?ap  .'  slap  / 

PAN ACi;E  [pa-na-sA]  n.  £  panacea  ; 
no^irum. 

PANACHE  [pa-na-sh]  n.  m.  1.  plum,e 
oj fe/itliers :  plume;  2.  top  (of  a  church- 
Uimp);  3.  (arch.)  triangular  part  of  an 
arch  (that  contributes  to  the  support  of 
*  turret  or  an  elevation). 

Sans  — ,  plumeless.  Omer  d'uji  — ,  to 
plum,e. 

PANAOHER  [pa-na-.h6]  V.  n., 

PANACHER  (SE)  [ss-pa-na-th^]  pr.  v. 
L  (of  flowers,  fruits,  leaves)  to  become, 

get  variegated ;  2.  to  streak. 

Panache,  b,  pa.  p.  (of  birds,  flowers, 
fruits,  leaves)  1.  variegated ;  2.  streaky. 

Non  — ,  1.  unvariegated ;  2.  unstreak- 
«d.    Rendre  — ,  to  variegate. 

PANACHURE  [pa-na-ihd-r]  n.  £  (of 
flowers,  fruits,  leaves)  1.  variegation; 
&.  streak. 

PAN ADE  [pa-na-d]  n.  £  (culia)  pana- 
in;  panado. 

PANADER  (SE)  [»8  pa-na-d«]  pr.  V.  % 

strut. 

PANAGE  [p»-n»-3]  n.  m.  %  pannage. 


PANAIS  [pa-nJ]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus) 
parsnep;  parsnip. 

—  cultive,  =. 

PANARD  [pa-nai]  ad^.  IK.  (mas.) 
erook-legged. 

PANARINE  [pa-na-ri-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
whitloie-wort. 

PANARIS  [pa-na-ri]  n.  m.  (med.)  pa- 
naris; ^  whiUow. 

Herbe  aux  — ,  (bot.)  whitlow-wort.  • 

PANATH6N6ES     [pa-na-t6-n«]     n.   £ 

(pi.)  (Gr.  ant.)  panathencea. 

PANCALIERS  [pan-ka-U^]  n.  m.  Pan- 
caliers  cabbage. 

Cbou  — ,  =. 

PANCARTE  [pan-kar-t]  n.  £  1  pla- 
card (oflicial) ;  2.  tariff;  3.  toll-table; 
^.  paper ;  writing. 

PANCRACE  [pan-kra-8]  n.  m.  (ant) 
pancratium  (athletic  contest). 

PANCRATIASTE  [pan-kra-ei-a.-t]   adj. 

(ant)  paneratic ;  pancratical. 

PANCRATIASTE,  n.  m.  (ant)  pan- 
cratiast  (winner  of  a  prize  at  a  pancra- 
tium). 

PANCRlfeAS  [pan-kr^-as]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
pancreas ;  s^oeet-bread ;  2.  (veter.) 
sweet-hread. 

PANCRIS:ATIQUE  [pin-kr«-a-ti-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  pancreatic. 

Sue  — ,  =  juice. 

PANDEC'TES  [pan-dJk-t]  n.  £  (Rom. 
law)  Pandects. 

PANDilMONIUM  [pan-df-mo-ni-om]  n. 
m.  Pandemonium  (dominion  of  all  the 
devils). 

PANDICULATION  [pan-di-ku-la-Bidn] 
n.  £  (med.)  pandic^Uation. 

PANDOUR,  PANDOURE  [pan-dour, 
pan-doo-r]  n.  m.  Pandowr  (Hungarian 
soldier). 

PAN6GYRIQUE  [pa-n4-ji-ri-k]  n.  m. 
\. panegyric;  2.  encomium;  eulogy. 

De  — ,  du  style,  du  ton  de  — ,  pane- 
gyric ;  panegyHcal.  En  forme  de  — , 
encomianticaUy.  Faire  le  —  de,  to  pa- 
negyrize ;  faire  nn  — ,  to  panegyrize ; 
faire  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  bestow  a  panegy- 
ric, an  encomium  on,  upon  a.  o. 

PANEGYRISTS  [pa-n«.ji-ri8-t]  n.  m. 
\.  panegyrist ;  2.  encomiast;  eulogist. 

En  — ,  encamiastically. 

PANER  [pa-n«]  V.  a.  (culin.)  to  cover 
with  hread-o'ums. 

Pane,  e,  pa.  p.  (culin.)  covered  xeith 
bread-crums. 

Eau  — e,  toast  and  water. 

PANERfiE  [pa-n-r6]  n.  £  (of  fruits) 
basket  full. 

PANETERIE  [pa-nj-t-ri]  n.  £  pantry 
(of  public  establishments). 

PANETIER  [pa-n-ti6]  n.  m.  pantler 
(officer  having  charge  of  the  bread). 

PANETIERE  [  pa-n-tij-r  ]  n.  £  1. 
pouch;  2.  script. 

PANGOLIN  [pan-go-iin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
pangolin;  manis. 

PANIC  [pa-nik]  n.  m.  (bot)  panic; 
panic-grass. 

—  pied-de-coq,  —  des  marais,  cock''s 
foot  =;  —  pied-de-corbine,  crow's-foot ; 
'—  d'ltalie,  millet. 

P.INICULE  [pa-ni-ku-1]  n.  £  (bot)/io- 
nicle. 

En  — ypaniculate  ;  paniculated  ;  pa- 
nicled. 

PANICUL:6,  E  [pa-ni-kn-U]  adj.  (bot) 
paniculate ;  paniculated  ;  panicled. 

PANIER  [pa-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  basket;  2. 
pannier;  3.  hainper ;  4.  bee-hive  (of 
osier  or  straw) ;  5.  t  Iwop  petticoat ;  6. 
(tt  &  m.)  willow. 

—  perce  ^  §,  spendthrift ;  petit  — ,  1. 
small  basket;  2.  hand  basket;  —  plein, 
basket  full.  —  a  bras,  hand  basket ;  — 
de  jonc,  willow  basket;  — d'osier,  ^oick- 
er  basket;  — a  ouvrage,  work-basket; 
—  de  palissage,  (hort.)  training-basket. 

PANIFICATION  [pa-ni-fi-ka-sion]  n.  £ 
paniflcation. 

PANIQUE  [pa-ni-k]  adj.  panic. 

Terreur  — ,  =  terror;  panic.  Etre 
saisi  d'uue  terreur  — ,  une  terrenr  _ — 
s'emparer  de,  to  be  seized  with  a  panic; 
saisi  d'une  texreur  — ,  -^^-struck. 

PANIQUE,  n.  t.  panic;  pamio  ter- 
ror. 

PANIS,  n.  m.  (boD  V.  Panic. 


PANNE  [pa-n]  n.  £  1.  (of  hammew) 
face;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  wooUen-^eivet ;  9. 
(carp.)  purlin;  purling;  rib;  bind- 
ing, longitudinal  rafter. 

Etre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  lie  to  ;  inettre  an 
— ,  to  bring  to;  to  lay  to ;  to  heave  to; 
rester,  se  tenir  en  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  U«  to ; 
2.  §  to  keep,  remain  qui^et. 

PANNEAU  [pa-n6]  n.  m.  i. panel;  •; 
pane;  8.  trap-net;  4.  (arch.) ^;aM«i ;  J» 
(arts)  panel;  6.  (build.)  templet;  ttm^ 
plate;  mould;  7.  {iaA.) pannel. 

Personne  qui  prend  au  — ,  trapanner. 
Sur  — ,  (arts)  upon  panel.  Donner  dani 
le  — ,to  be  trapanned;  faire..  k — i, 
avec  des — x,  to  panel;  prendre  au  — , 
to  trapan. 

PANNEAUTER  [pa-n6-t«]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
to  lay  trap-nets  for. 

PANNETON    [pa-n-ton]   n.  m.  1.  (of 
keys)  bit ;  2.  (of  espagnolettes)  handle. 
PANONCEAU  [pa-nor  b6]  n.  m.  scutr 
cheon. 
P.\NOPLIE  [pa-no-pii]  n.  £  panoply. 
PANORAMA  [pa-uo-ra-ma]  n.  va.  pa^■ 
norama. 

De  — ,  panoramic.  ^ 

PANSAGE  [piin-sa-j]  n.  m.  dressing 

(of  horses) ;  grooming.  

PANSE  [pan-s]  n.  t  |^~  \. paunch; 
belly;  ^p°°  corporation;  2.  (of  rumi- 
nating animals)  cud. ;  paunch ;  3.  (writ- 
ing) o  (round  part  of  the  letter  a). 

Grosse  — ,  (iron.)  paunch.  N'avoir 
pas  fait  une  —  d'a  §,  not  to  have  done  a 
stroke  of  a.  th. ;  to  have  done  nothing 
at  all.  if* if  Aprfis  la  —  vient  la  danse, 
after  the  feast  comes  the  dance. 

PANSEMENT  [pan-s-man]  n.  m.  1 
dre^.iing  (of  wounds);  2.  grooming  (of 
horses) ;  dressing ;  3.  (surg.)  dres-ting. 
PANSER  [pan.86]  v.  a.  1.  to  dress  (« 
wound);  2.  to  groom  (horses);  to  dress. 
Personne  qui  panse,  dresser  (of 
wounds),  fitre  bien  pause  ^^~,  to  hoM 

eaten  o.''s  fill.  

PANSU,  E  [pan-Bu]  adj.  j^"  abdomi 
nous ;  iun-bellied ;  big-bellied. 

PANTALON  [pan-ta-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  trott 
sers ;  pair  of  trmosers ;  2.  pantaloons ; 
pair  of  pantaloons ;  3.  pantaloon 
(buffoon  in  pantomime) ;  buffoon. 

—  coUant,  pantaloons;  tight  =«;  a 
pair  qf'=^s,  tight  =8;  —  ipieds,  sfcc^fc- 
ing  ^s. 

PANTALONNADE  [pan-ta-lo-na-d]  U. 
£  t  1-  buffoonery  of  paAitaloon ;  buf- 
foonery; 2.  ridiculous  subterfuge;  8. 
false  demonstration. 

PANTELANT,  E  [pan-t-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
gasping  for  breath;  2.  {of  &esh)  palpi 
tating;  throbbing. 

PANTELER  [pan-t-16]  v.  n.  t  «o  ga»p 
for  breath. 

PANTENNE  (EN)  [^-pan-ti-n]  (nav.) 
apeak. 
Apiquer,  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  top. 
PANTHEE  [pan-u]  adj.  £  (offigurea, 
statues)  -pantheistic  (uniting  the  sym 
bols  of  several  deities). 

PANTHEISME  [pan-W-iB-m]  n.  m. 
pantheism  (doctrine  that  the  universe  it 
God). 

PANTHEISTE  [pan-M-U-t]  n.  m.  pom- 
tlieist. 

PANTHEISTIQUE  [pan-t«-i.-ti-k]  adj. 
pantheistic  (pertaining  to  pantheism); 
pantheistical. 

PANTHEON  [pan-w-on]  n.  m.  pan- 
theon. 

PANTHERE  [pan-t4-r]  n.  £  (mam) 
panther. 

PANTIERE  [pan-tii-r]  a  £  (hunt) 
draw-net  (for  partridges,  &c.). 

PANTIN  [pan-tin]  n.  m.  1.  daniyim^ 
puppet;  *i  dancing,  jumping  Jack; 
2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  great  gesticulator. 

PANTOGRAPHE  [pan-to-gra-f]  n.  m 
pantagraph  (instrument  for  copying 
reducing,  or  enlarging  plans);  paiUo- 
graph,  pentagraph. 

PANTOGRAPHIE  [pan-to-gra-fi]  a  I 
pantography  (general  description). 

PANTOGRAPHIQUE  [pan-to-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  pantographic ;  pantographical. 

■PANTOIEMENT    [pan-toa-man]  n.  m. 
(falc.)  pantess. 
PANTOIS  fjpan-tci]  adj.  m.  1.        ow 

443 


PaP 


FAF 


PAR 


a  mal:  d  male:  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  e  je;  i  il;  J  lie;  o  mol;  o  mole;  (5  mort;  u  sue;  ii  sure;  ou  joor; 


ij^  breath;  2.  §  stupefied;  amazed; 
oonfounded ;  diimfoundered. 

PANTOMilTKE  [pan-to-me-tr]  n.  ni. 
(teom.)  panUnneter. 

PANTOMIME  [pin-to-mi-m]  n.  f.  1. 
partomime  (art);  1  dumb-show;  2. 
hnus.)  piintornime. 

PANTOMIME,  n.  m.  pantomime 
(actor). 

PAN  rOMlME,  ad.i.  pantormme; 
par^.trrt'iimic ;  jiiudomirnical. 

PANTOUFLE  [pan-tou-fl]  n.  f.  1.  slip- 
per, -l.  (lor  hc-ses)  panton;  panton- 
akoe. 

—  turque,  Turkish  slipper.  Fer  a  — , 
panton  ;  punton-shoe.  Ails — s . . . ,  . . .  - 
tlippered:  en  — s,  1.  in  =s ;  2.  slip- 
pered. Mettre  en  — ,  to  icear  (o.'s 
shoes)  dmcn  at  the  heel ;  raisonner  — , 
comme  une  — ,  to  reuion  uith  o.'s  el- 
b&ics ;  to  talk  at  random. 

PAON  [pan]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  pea^fowl, 
0L  £;  2.  peacock,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  Pavo. 

—  du  jour,  (ent.)  peacock's  eye  but- 
terfly;  —  (le  mer,  ruff;  reeve.  Queue 
<je — ,  (mln.j  pavonine;  pteacock-tail ; 
troupe  de  —s,\.  flock  of  peacocks;  2. 
mtostef  of  peacocks.  De  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
pavonine.  Glorieux  comme  un — ,'cain 
as  a  peacock. 

PAONNE  [pa-n]  n.  f.  (orn.)  pea-hen. 

PAONNEAU  [pa-n6l  u.  m.(orn.)/>e<J- 
chick;  young  peacocl:. 

PAPA  [?»-?«]  n-  m.  \.  papa ;  father  ; 
8.  (jest.)  dad  ;  daddy. 

Bon  —  1,  grand ,  grand  = ;  gros 

— .l.man  of  a  certain  age;  2.  stout 
wutn. 

PAPABLE  [pa-pa-bl]  adj.  (of  cardinals) 
eUgilde  to  the  papacy. 

PAPAL,  E  [pa-pal]  adj.,  pi.  m.  — s, 
papal. 

PAPAS  [pa-pas]  n.  m.  pope  (priest  of 
\he  Levant). 

PAPAU  r:6  [pa-pft-t6]  n.  C  1.  papacy 
(lUgnity);  popedom;  pontificate;  2. 
wmXipate  (duration  of  government). 

PAPATE  [pa-p^-i]  n.  f.  (bot.)/>a^ajo 
Iftuit). 

PAPATER  [pa-pi-i6]  n.  m.  iytaX.) pa- 
paw-tree ;  papaw. 

PAPE  [pa-p]  n.  m.  1.  pope  (head  of 
tlio  Roman  catUolic  church);   2.  (orn.) 


papa. 
PAPE6AI    [pa-pi 


n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 


popinjay ;  2.  pigeon  (bird  to  shoot  at). 

PAPELARD  [pa-p-lar]  n.  m.  ^  hypo- 
vrite. 

PAPELARD,  E  [pa-p-i«r,d]  a4j.  ^  hy- 
pocritical. 

PAPELARDISE  [p«-p-l»r.di-.]  n.  £  1 
hypocritic(d. 

PAPELINE  [pa-p-U-n]  n.  £  poplin 
(textile  fabric). 

PAPERASSE  [pa-p-ra-s]  n.  £  1.  waste 
paper  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  paper. 

PAPERASSER  [p»-p-ra-8«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
turn  over  papers ;  2.  (b.  a)  to  scribble 
(n>er  paper. 

PAPERASSIER  [ pa-p-ra-.i«  ]  n.  m. 
person  t/tat  ama.sses piape rs. 

PAPESSE  [pa-pi-a]  n.  Lpapess;  fe- 
male pope. 

PAPETERIE  [pa-pf-t-ri]  n.  t  1.  (art) 
paper-manufacture;  2.  (\Asice)  paper- 
manufactory  ;  paper-mtll ;  3.  (trade) 
paper-trade ;  4.  (trade)  stationery. 

PAPETIER  [pa-p-U«]  n.  m.  1.  paper- 
tnaker ;  2.  stationer. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  stationery. 

PAPHLAGONIEN,  NE  [paf-la-go-ni- 
I»,d-n]  adj.  tSr  p.  n.  ni.  £  (anc  geog.,  anc 
but)  Piiphlagonian. 

PAPIER  [pa-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  paper;  2. 
paper  (document,  writing);  3. — a,  (pi.) 
papers  (passport,  «fcc.);  4.  — s,  (pL)  pa- 
pers ;  newspapers  ;  journals  ;  5. 
{oom.) paper  (bills);  6.  %  —6,  (pi.)  (fin.) 
*unds. 

— Wane,  1.  white  paper  ;  2.  blani,  —  ; 

—  brouillard,  buvard,  1.  blotting  =  ;  2. 
(did.)  bibulous  =;  —  coUe,  .nzed  = ;  — 
non  colle,  it/n.nzed  = ;  —  dorti,  gold  := 

—  dor6  8ur  tranche,  gilt-edged  = ;  — 
fccrit,  =  written  on ;  —  elephant,  (sta.) 
»>.e'phant-=. ;  —  glac6,  glazed  =;  — 
pondronue,  brown  =.;  —  gris,  cap  =; 

—  ;bie,  mort,  unstamped  =■ ;  —  mach6. 


papier-macfoe  ;  —  marbre,  marbled  = ; 

—  marque  t,  stamped  =; ;  —  mecanique, 
m,achine-:= ;  machine-made  =  ;  — 
peint,  painted  :=;  — s  publics,  public 
:=ji,  journals;  —  regie,  1.  ruled  =;; 
2.  music  =:;  —  sables  sa7id-z=;  —  sa- 
tine,  satinr-z=;  —  satine  a  chaud,  hot- 
pressed  =  ;  —  satine  a  froid,  coW- 
pressed  = ;  —  souffle,  (a.  &  m.)  flock 
=  ;  —  teint,  stained  z=;  —  timbre, 
stamped  =; ;  —  veloute,  (a.  &  m.)  flock 
z=;  —  verge,  laid  =;  —  volant. loosez=. 

—  pour  billets,  note-=:  — s  de  bord, 
(nav.)  ship's  =8  ,•  —  a  bordure,  bordered 
= ;  —  bulle,  whity-broic-n  = ;  —  a  cal- 
quer,  trachig  t=  ;  —  de  Chine,  India  =: ; 

—  a  cigarette,  s7noking--=. :  —  sans  colle, 
unsized  = ;  —  de  commerce,  mercan- 
tile ^:l\  —  de  complaisance,  (com.)  ac- 
commodation =  ;  —  coquille,  (sta.) 
demy-^:.;  post  demy ■■:=■,  —  de  couleur, 
colored  =;  —  a  decalquer,  tracing  =; 

—  a  dessin,  drawing  =;  —  a  courte 
6cheance,  a  court  jour,  =z  at  a  short 
date ;  —  a  longue  echeance,  a  Icagjcur, 
:=.  at  a  long  date :  —  a  ecolier,  brief-=z ; 

—  a  ecrire,  writing  :=;  —  ecu,  1.  (sta.) 
short  demy  =:;  2.  copy,  bastard  = ;  — 
d'emballage,  a  en  velopper,  wrapping  := ; 

—  a  ^hre,  filtering  ^;  —  d'impression, 
k  imprimer,  printing  =.\  —  Jesus,!. 
super  royal  =;  2.  lo7\g  royal  :=;  — 
ioseph,  tissue,  silver  =^ ;  —  a  lettres, 
letter,  post  =  ;  —  ministre,  petition  = ; 

monnaie,  1.  =^-^noney ;  2.  (fin.)  = ;  — 

de  musique,  WMSic  =;  —  nouvelles  t, 
news-i>apjer ;  —  a  pancarte,  cartridge 
= ;  —  pelure,  foreign  = ;  foreign  cor- 
re.spo7idence  =; ;  foreign  post  = ;  — 
porcelaine,  enam,elled  =;  — poudre, 
yun-=- ;  —  grand  raisin,  royal  = ;  —  de 
rebut,  waste  =■ ;  —  serpente,  de  sole,  sil- 
ver, tissue  = ;  —  de  sCirete,  safety  = ;  = 
of  safety ;  —  Telliere,  (sta.)  Littrissfools- 
cap  := ;  fools-cap ; tenture,  ^hang- 
ing ;  —  toile  ciree,  oil-clotli  ■=-;  pitch 

= ;  wax-doth  ■=■ ; tontisse,  (a.  &  m.) 

flock  = ;  —  velin,  wove  = ;  —  de  verre, 
sand  ■=■ ;  —  qui  bolt,  =:  that  hlots.  Ar- 
bre  a  — ,  (boL)  ^^-tree;  bande  de  — , 
strip  of^^\  cahier  de  — ,  1.  quarter  of  a 
quire  of  ■=  ;  2.  ■=.-hook ;  chiftbn  de  — , 
scrap  of=;  coUeur  de — ,^=-hanger; 
couteau  a — ,=.-knife;  fabricant  de — , 
=^-manufacturer ;  fabricant  de —  peint, 

z=-stainer ;  fabricant  de tenture,  :=- 

hanging  maker;  fabrication  de — ,  =- 
making;  fabrication  de  —  peint,  =- 
staining;  fabrique  de  — ,z=.manufac- 
tory;  feuille  de  — ,  =,  sheet  of—;  main 
de  — ,  quire  of  =;  marchand  de  — , 
wholesale  stationer ;  monnaie  de  — ,  =- 
money ;  morceau  de  — ,  piece,  hit  of-=. ; 
moulin  a  — ,  z=.-mill;  ouvrier  en  — 
peint,  -zz-stainer ;  rame  de  — ,  ream  of 
=.  A  figure  de  —  mache,  r=-fnced  ;  de 
— ,  1.  =: ;  2.  papered.  Barbouiller  du 
— ,  to  blot,  to  tcaste  = ;  etrc  sur  les  — s 
de  q.  UL,  1.  II  to  he  in  a.  o.'s  =*■  (owe  a.  o. 
money);  2.  to  be  the  sidiject  of  an  unfa- 
vorable report ;  etre  bien  dans,  sur  les 
— s  de  q.  n.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  books ;  etre 
mal  dans,  sur  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  be  out 
of  a.  o.'s  books ;  not  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
books ;  feuilleter  des  — s,  to  turn  over 
=^«  ,•  mettre  en  — ,  to  paper  ;  tremper 
le  — ,  (print.)  to  wet  the  =.  Otez,  rayez 
cela  de  vos  — s  §,  do  not  rely,  reckon  on 
that ;  do  not  trust  to  that ;  le  —  soutfre 
tout  §,  one  can  write  what  one  pleases ; 
things  are  not  true  because  they  are 
in  writing,  print. 

PAPILI0NAC6,  E  [pa-pi-Uo-na-.«], 
PAPILL0NAC6,    E     [pa-pi-io-na-ei*] 

adj.  (bot)  papilionaceous ;  ^  butterfly- 
sliaped. 

Plante  — e,  papilionaceous  plant. 

PAPILIONAC^E  [pa-pi-io-na-»**]  n.  £ 
(bot.)  ptipUbinaceous  plant. 

PAPILLAlKE  [pa-pil-le-r]  adj.  (bot) 
papillary ;  papillous. 

PAPILLE  [pa-pi-l]  n.  £  (anat)  pa- 
pilla. 

Se  former  en  — ,  (anau  i  to  papillate. 

PAPILLON  [pa.pi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
(order,  genus)  butterfly  ;  2.  (ent)  (order) 
papilio.  lepidopter:  3.  §  (pers.)  but- 
teifiy  (trifling  person). 


—  de  jour,  (tribe)  butterfly ;  —  d« 
nuit,  moth.  Courir  ajires  le«  —  %,t« 
trifle;  to  amuse  o.'s  selfwitli,  trifles. 

■PAPILLONNER  [pa-pi-io-n«*]  v.  n.  J 
to  flutter  about  from  one  object  to  aiw~ 
ther. 

PAPILLOTAGE  [pa-pi-io- '»■:*]  n.  m. 
putting  (hair)  in  paper. 

PAPILLOTAGE,  n.  m.  1.  t/irinkling 
(of  the  eyes):  2.  dazzling ;  glitter;  3. 
(print)  slurring ;  doubling. 

PAPILLOTE  [pa-pi-io-t*]  n.  £  1.  c^irU 
paper ;  2.  spangle  (of  gold,  silver):  3 
i'weetmeat  in  paper  ;  4.  chocolate-drop 
in  paper;  5.  {(xaWn.)  paper. 

Cotelette  en  — ,  cutlet  fried  in  paper. 
f;tre  en  — s,  avoir  la  tete  en  — ,  to  hare 
o.'s  hair  in  paper  ;  mettre  en  — s,  topid 
(o.'s  hair)  in  paper  ;  se  mettre  des  — s, 
mettre  ses  cheveux  en  — s,  to  put  o.'» 
hair  in  curl-paper. 

PAPILLOTER  [pa-pi-io-t*«]  V.  n.  1. 
(of  the  eyes)  to  twinkle ;  2.  to  dazzle ; 
to  glitter;  3.  (print)  to  slur;  to  dou- 
ble. 

PAPISME  [pa-pis-m]  n.  m.  (b.  a)  pa- 
pism ;  popery. 

Oppose  au  — ,  antipapal.  Dn  — ,  po- 
pish :  en  faveur  du  — ,  popishly. 

PAPISTE  [papist]  n.  m.  £  (b.  a.)  pa- 
pist. 

De  — ,  popish ;  en  — ,  popAshly. 

PAPISTE,  adj.  (b.  8.)  papistic;  pa- 
pixtical ;  popish. 

PAPPEU-X,  SE  [p«-p«a,  en-i]  adj. 
(bot)  pappous. 

PAPYRIER  [pa-pi-ri^]  n.  m., 

PAPYRUS  [pa-pi-n.»]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  papiyrus ;  paper--rush. 

—  tinctorial,  fustic-tree,  wood. 
PAQUE  [pa-'k]  n.  £  1.  +  passorer ;  2. 

— ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (Christ  rel.)  Easter; 
3.  (Jewish  rel.)  paxsover ;  Easter. 

— s  closes,  loic  Sunday ;  — b  fleuries, 
Palm-Sunday.  Quinzaine  de  — s.  Pas- 
sion-week  and  Easter-week;  semain* 
de  — ,  r=-week.  D'avant  — s,  antepa-s 
chal.  Faire  ses  — s,  to  receive  the  sa 
craments  at  =. 

PAQUEBOT  [pa-k-b6]  n.  m.  packet. 

—  de  poste,  mail-packet ;  —  a  vapeur, 
steam-z:^;  —  a  voiles,  sailing--^.  Des- 
ser\ir  au  moven  des  — s,  to  packet. 

PAQUERETTE  [pa-k-rj-t]  n.  £  (boq 
(genus)  Easter  daisy. 

PAQUET  [pa.k*]'n.  m.  1.  packet;  2. 
parcel;  3.  bundle;  4.  mail  (letters, 
despatches,  &c. ) ;  5.  ( pers.  )  mass  ; 
lump;  6.  (com.)  package;  T.  (print) 
slip. 

—  de  denx  ranies,  (print)  bundle. 
Baton  pour  porter  un  — ,  pack-staff 
Donner  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  silence  a.  o. ; 
to  give  a.  o.  a  knock-dmcn  blow ;  faire 
son  —  ^^,  to  pack  off;  to  pack  up 
o.'s  traps ;  faire  ses  — s  pour  I'autre 
monde,  plier  son  —  ^P~,  to  set  out  for 
the  long  journey  ((We);  faire  un — ,  de« 
— s  sur  q.  u.  §,  to  invent  tales  about  a. 
o. ;  hasarder.'risquer  le  —  §,  to  embark 
in  a  hazardous  enterprise.  Le  —  est 
arrive,  the  mail  has  arrived,  is  in. 

PAQUETIER  [pa-k-ti*]  n.  m.  con>- 
positor  that  does  not  make  up  into 
pag6s. 

PAR  [par]  prep.  1. 1  §  6?/ ;  2.  ||  fhrougn  , 
3.  I  out  of;  4.  II  about;  in  ;  5.  B  into  ;  6. 5 
(of  time)  during ;  in  ;  1.  %.from  (by  the 
motive  of ) ;  ^  out  of:  S.  ^.for  the  sake  of; 
9.  (with  pa  p.  of  verbs  expressing  actiouc 
of  the  body  or  operations  of  the  mlad' 
by ;  10.  (expletive) . . . ;  11.  (nav.)  at, 

1.  Voyager  —  mer  fu  —  ferre,  t*v  travel  bT  Ktf 
or  by  land;  tenir  —  la  D»iii,  —  le  bras,  to  ioiri  bj 
tkt  arm,  by  the  hand  ;  —  _ti  moyen,  by  a  metnt 
q.  ch.  fait  —  q.  u.,  a.  th.  dtmt  by  a.  o.     2.  Puaei 

—  une  ville,  t"  pas8  ♦*'*ough  a  town.  3.  Jeter  — 
la  fenitre,  (/I  Mrow  ou  ..  a  wiudMo.  4.  Se  prome- 
per  —  la  ville  ou  —  le>  champi,  lo  walk  ^bout,  in 
the  t man  i,t  the  fieldt.  h.  Couper  —  moroiaui,  U> 
cKi  into  piecet;  tomber  —  Ucbeaui,  to  Jail  inta 
raffs.  6.  Faire  la  moisaon  —  le  twau  tempt,  <o  r*af 
the  harve»tAunnf,'ai  the  fine  wiather.  1.— crainte, 

—  Iiaine,  —  bont«,  from  fear,  from  hatred^  from 
Qiujdrteta.  8.  —justice,  for  the  lake  of  jiittwe  ;  — 
■piti^,  for  rdtu't  sake.  9.  Fait  —  un  ouvrier,  mad4 
l.v  a  iporhnan  ;  invenle  —  «?.  u.,  invented  bt,  a.  o- 
III.  _  Jela  Its  iiiera,  bei/ond  the  teat ;  —  dehon  Iwi 
niuraillea,  wUh^jut  the  vallt .  —  devant  nolaire,  >• 

!    Ii-re  a  mdary; dcsrm   lev  uiWlont,  aiort  IV 

1   'htmtei ;  ■-  trop,  ortr  muc't. 


PAR                                                       PAR 

PAR 

ou  joute;  eii  jeu;  «u  jeune;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin; 

on  bon ;  un  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  iiq. 

—  cl  ( r.  Ci) ;  —  deia  (  V.  Dbla),  .Smw 
De— .  hy.  . 

PAR,  (prefix  denoting  plemtnde,  en- 
Ureness,  or  perfection)  per. 

PAEABC  LAIN  [pa-ra-bo-Iin]  n.  m.  1. 
(Rom.  axA.)  pardbolanus ;  2.  (eccL  liist.) 
paraholanus. 

PARABOLE  [pa-ra-bo-1]  n.  C  1.  para- 
le ;  2.  (g&ova.)  parahola. 

Leg  _s  de  Salomon  +,  Solomon'' s 
proverbs.  En  — ,  par  — s,  parabolic ; 
^irabolical.  Raconter,  representer  par 
Qfirt  — ,  to  parable. 

PARABOLIQUE  [  pa-ra-bo-U-k  ]  adj. 
(eeom.)  parabolic ;  parabolical. 

PARABOLIQUEMENT  [pa-ra-bo-li-k- 
i»an]  adv.  \.  paraboUcally ;  2.  (geom.) 
varabolically. 

PARACENTi:SE  [pft-ra-.an-a.x]  n.  £ 
(sure.)  paracentesis :  t  tapping. 

PAEACHilVEMEiST  [pa-ra-.hJ-v-man] 

n.  m.  1.  +  finishing  ;   completion  ;  2. 
(build.)  trimming. 

PARACHEVER  [pa-m-.h-Te]  v.  a.  1.  + 
to  finish  ;  to  complete  ;  2.  (tech.)  to 
trim. 

PARACHRONISME  [pa-ra-kro-ni»-m] 
a  ui.  parachronism. 

PARACHUTE  [pa-r»-ihu-t]  n.  m.  po- 
rachute.  ,    ,^ 

P AEACLET  [p»-ra-kU]  n.  m.  +  Para- 
clete. 

PARADE  [pa-ra-d]  n.  f.  1.  parade  ; 
display ;  thrnc ;  2.  pageantry ;  shoio  ; 
pageant;  3.  state  (official  display):  4. 
tcene  (exhibited  outside  of  shows  at  fairs); 
6.  ifenc.)  parade  ;  6.  (mil)  parade. 

k  la  — ,  (mil.)  on  parade;  de  — ,  (T^. 
senses)  l./o/-  display,  shoio ;  l.pageimt; 
8.  stat^.  Lit  de  — ,  bed  of  state.  Etre 
expose  sur  un  lit  de  — ,  to  lie  in  state  ; 
ftiire  —  de,  to  make  a  parade,  display, 
au>w  of;  1  to  show  off;  faire  la  — ,  (mil.) 
U>  parade. 

g,^._PARinB,  OSTENTATION.  Paradt  dpnnles 
tfia'act  and  it*  object;  ostentalum  has  reference 
fa  the  maimer  in  which  it  is  perf.irmed.  We  d..  > 
lUng  '^l  parade  (thine),  with  ottfnlalwn  (o)lenta- 
•W). 

PAE.^DEE    jft-ia^*]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 

Faire  — ,  to  :how  off. 

PARADIGME  [  pa-r»-dig-m  ]  n.  m. 
'eram.)  paradigm. 

PARADIS  [pa-ra-di]  D.  m.  1. 1  %  para- 
dise ;  2.  (theat)  upper  gaUery. 

Oiseau  de  — ,  1.  (orn.)  bird  of=.\  2. 
paradisea  (feathers).  De  — ,  o/  =; 
paradisean  ;  paradisiacal ;  sur  ma 
part  du  —  ^^,  as  I  hope  to  be  saved. 

PARADISIER  [pa-r»-di-ri«]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
oird  of  paradise. 

PARADOXAL,  E  [pa-ra-dok-»IJ  adj. 
taradoxical. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  paradoxi- 
<tunes$.  Dune  maniere  — e,  paradox- 
ically. 

PARADOXALE>rENT  [pa-ra-dok-w-l- 
nan]  adv.  paradbxically. 

PAEADOXE  [p-.T%.dok-.]  n.  m.  para- 
dox. 

PARADOXE.  arli.  V.  Paradoxal. 

PARAFE.  PARAPHE  [pa-ra-f]  n.  m. 
I.fiourish  (after  a  signature) ;  2.  o.'s  ini- 
tials and  flourish;  a  {A\^\.)  paraph. 

Mettre  son  —  h,  to  initial ;  to  pmt  o.^s 
lniti<tls  and  flourish  to;  signer  avec, 
gang  —  to  sign  ic-ith,  tc-ithout  a  flourish. 

PARAFER,  PARAPHER  [pa-ra-ft]  v. 
k.  to  initial;  to  put  o.'s  initials  and 
^,ourish  to. 

'  PARAGE  [pa-ra-j]  n.  m.  t  extraction ; 
wth ;  lineage. 

De  haut  — ,  of  high  degree. 

PARAGE,  n.  m.  1.  (■a&Y.)qu'trt«^ ;  2. 

—8,  (pi.)  parU  (places). 

PARAGOGE  [para-go-j]  n.  f  (gram.) 
pafagoge  (addition  of  a  letter  or  sylla- 
ble to  the  end  of  a  word). 

PARA60GIQUE  [ pa-ra-go-ji-k ]  adj. 
(gram.)  paragogic ;  paragogical. 

PARAGRAPIIE  [pa-ra-gra-f]  n.  m.  1. 
paragraph;  2.  (-prxixV) paragraph. 

Par  — ^  para  graphically.  Compost 
le  —8,  paragraphic ;  paragraphical ; 
icrire  des  — s,  to  paragraph ;  former 
iee  — 8,  to  paragraph. 

PAEAGUAIITE  [pa  r»  eouac  t]  n.  t  T 


acknoicledgrnent  (for  a  service  render- 
ed); pres&iit. 

Parais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  PAR.\iTKK. 

Pap.aissaIs,  ind.  tmperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Paraissant,  pres.  p. 

Paeaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Paeaissoss,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

ParaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Paraitrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Paraitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PARAiTRE  [pa-rs-tr]  v.  n.  (para- 
issant;  PARC ;  ind.  prea  parais;  nous 
PAEAissoxs ;  pret.  paeus  ;  subj.  pres. 
PARAissE)  1.  (a,  to)  to  appear  ;  1  to 
make  o.'s  appearance;  2.  to  come  in 
sight;  3.  (a,  at;  devaxt,  before)  to  ap- 
pear (before  a  magistrate,  a  court) ;  4.  to 
shine;  to  be  remarked ;  5.  to  appear; 
to  be  published ;  ^  to  come  out;  6. 
(pers.)  to  appear ;  to  come  out ;  7.  (th.) 
to  appear ;  to  seem  ;  S.  to  apptur ;  to 
prove  to  be;  to  prove;  ^  i;  turn  out 
to  be  ;  ^  to  turn  out ;  9.  (of  the  sun, 
moon,  stars)  to  appear:  to  come  out; 
10.  (nav.)  to  heave  in  .wjht. 

—  . . .,  to  appear  . . . ;  to  make  a  ... 
appearance ;  —  pour  la  dernitre  fois,  to 
m^ake  o.'s  last  appea  ranee.  Commencer 
a  — ,  to  come  in  sight ;  faire  — ,  1.  to 
7nake  ...  appear ;  2.  to  show ;  3.  to  set 
forth;  4.  to  publi.^h ;  to  bring  out;  5. 
to  bring  (a.  o.)  out.  II  y  parait,  there 
are  appearances  of  it;  it  is  vlnble, 
evident,  manifest,  ohvious ;  il  paraitrait. 
it  would  appear ;  il  n'y  parait  pas.  there 
is  no  appearance  of  it ;  a  ce  qu'il  parait, 
as  it  apipears  ;  apparently;  ace  qu'il 
paraitrait,  as  it  ^could  app}ear,  seem. 
Qui  parait,  seeming;  qui  va — ,  forth- 
coming. II  B'y  a  rien  qui  n'y  paraisse, 
that  is  very  perceptible;  sans  qu'il  y 
paraisse,  vithout  ami  apjpearance  of  it. 

PARALIP0Mi:N'E3  [pa-ra^li-po-mj-n] 
a  m.  -I-  Chronicles;  Paralipomena. 

PARALIPSE  [pa-ra-lip.»]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
paralepsiK  (feigned  omission). 

PARALLACTIQUE  [  pa-ral-Iak-ti-k  ] 
adj.  (astr.)  parallactic. 

PAR.VLLAXE  [pa-ral-lak-«]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
parallax. 

PARALLiLE  [pa-ra-le-1]  adj.  1.  I  (a, 
to,  vith)  parallel ;  2.  (geom.)  parallel. 

Direction,  marche  —  §,  parallel  di- 
rection ;  parallel ;  ligne  — ,  parallel. 
i;tre  —  ii,  to  run  ==  to;  mettre,  placer 
dans  unc  lisne  —  a,  to  parallel. 

PARALLELE,  n.  f  1.  (geom.)  paral- 
lel :  radial :  '2.  (fort)  parallel. 

PAR  ALLELE,  n.  m.  1.  §  parallel; 
comparison ;  2.  (geog.) parallel ;  circle 
of  latitude. 

:fetablir  un  —  entre,  faire  un  —  ie  §,  to 
draw  a  parallel  between ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  draw  a  =  between  ;  to  parallel ;  to 
set  off;  offrir  le  —  de.  to  parallel. 

PAR.\LLELEMENT  [  pa-ra-le-1-man  ] 
adv.  parallelly. 

Aller  —  a,  to  run  parallel  to ;  mettre, 
placer  —  \to  parallel. 

PARALLlfeLIPIPfeDE  [  pa-ra-!«-U-pi- 
pedj  n.  m.  (seom.)  parallelopiped. 

PARALLlfeLISME  [pa-ra-16-Ua-m]  n.  m. 
1.  II  parallelism  :  2.  (a'<tr.)  parallelism. 

PARALLi;LOGRAMMATIQUE  [pa- 
ra-l«-lo-gra-ma-ti-k]  adj.  (geom.)  parallelo- 
gramic. 

PARALLELOGRAM  [pa-ra-W-Io-gra-m] 
n.  m.  (s&om.)  parallelogram. 

—  ariicule,  (mach.)  parallel-joint.  — 
de  Watt,  (mech.)7>(//'rt?^''^  motinn. 

PARALL£L0GRAPHE  Lpa-ra-U-lo 
gra-f  1  n.  m.  parallel-rule,  ruler. 

PARALOGISME  [pa-ra-lo-jimi]  n.  m. 
(did  )  paralogism  (fallacious  argument). 

PARALYSER  [pa-ra-li-.«]  V.  a.  l.(ir..)d.) 
to  paralyze  ;  to  palsy ;  2.  §  to  pcra^ 
lyze. 

Paralyse,  e,  pa.  p.  (med.)  paralyzed ; 
palHcal. 

PARALYSIS  [pa-ra-U-ii]  n.  f.  (med.) 
paralysis ;  ^  palsy. 

Ilerbe  i  la  — ,  (hot)  common  prinv- 
rose.  Frappe  Je  — ,  (med)  palsied  ; 
tomber  en  — .  to  have  a paraiytic stroke. 

PARALYTIQUE  f  p*-i«-U-a-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  p  traiytic ;  paUictd 


PARALYTIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  paralytio 
PARAMETRE    [pa.-a-mJtr]    n.    m. 
(geom.)  parametre. 

PARANGON  [pa-ran  gon]  n.  m.  1.  1 
paragon  (model) ;  2.  t  comparison ;  & 
(j&vieVj  paragon. 

Gros  — ,  (print.)  double  pica;  petit 
— ,  paragon.  Sans  — ,  witlwut,  tiyot^ 
co^nparvion;  without  a  match. 

PARANGON,  adj.  m.  £  (jewel)  porw 
feet ;  without  defect. 

PARANGONNAGE  [pa-ran-go-n*^]  a 
m.  (print)  justification. 

PARAN'GONNER   [pa-ran-go-t«]  Y.  •. 
1.  t  to  compare;  2.  (print.)  to  yustify   " 
(a  smaller  type  to  an  equality  with  « 
larger  one). 

PARANT,  E  [pa-ram,  t]  adj.  ornament- 
al ;  adorning. 

PARANYMPHE  [pa-ra-nin-f]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  paranymph. 

PARAPET  [pa-ra-pfe]  n,  m.  1.  (arch.) 
parapiet  ;    2.    (build.)   parapet-wall  ; 
breast-work;  3.  (fort.) parapet ;  breast- 
work. 
PARAPHE,  n.  m.  V.  PAEAre. 
PARAPHERNAL     [pa-ra-ftr-nal]    a^J. 
m.  (law)  paraphernal. 
Biens  paraphernaux,  paraphernalia.. 
PARAPHERNAL,  n.  m., 
PARAPHERNAUX     [pa-ra-Rr-nA]    B, 
m.  (pi.)  {\a.w)  paraphernalia. 

PARAPHIMOSIS  [pa-ra-fi-m6.ii.]  n.  m. 
(surs.)  paraphimosis. 

PAR  APHONIE  [pa-ra-fo-ni]  n.  £(  mei) 
paraphonia. 

PARAPHRASE  [pa-ra-fra-.] n.  £ pwro 
phrase. 

En  forme  de  — ,  1.  paraphrasUcal; 
paraphrastic:  2.  paraphraM.icall.y ; 
sans  tant  de — s,  without  so  m'lch  cir- 
cumlocution; without  so  mani,  woraa, 
Faire  une  — ,  to  paraphrase  ;  to  7nak4 
a  paraphrase. 

PARAPHRASER  [pa-ra.fra-i«]  V.  fc  fc 
paraphrase. 

PARAPHRASER,  v.  n.  to  para- 
phrase. 

Sans  — ,  without  cireimUocution  ;  <« 
few  icords. 

PARAPHRASEUR  [pa-ra-fra-ieni]  ». 
m.  ^  (b.  s.)  amplifier. 

PARAPIIRASTE  [pa-ra-fra.  t]  U.  Bt 
parapjhrast. 

PARAPHR:6N:fcSIE  [pa-r»-fr6-n*-il]  ■ 
£  (med.)  par'apjhrenitis. 

PARAPHROSYNIE  [pa-ra-fro-ii-nl]  n. 
f.  (mei.)  paraphrosyne  (species  of  deli- 
rium). 

PARAPLlfeGIE  [pa-ra-pl^-jil  n.  f  (mod.) 
paraplegia. 

PARAPLUIE  [pa-ra-olui]  n.  m.  um- 
brella. 

—  a  canne,  =  walking-stick.  Canne, 
manche  de  — ,  =:^-.stick ;  fourreau  de  — , 
z^-case.  Fermer  un  — ,to  shut  an  :=; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  open  an=i;  to  put  up 
an  =. 

PARARTHREME  [pa-rar-tr*-m]  n.  m, 
(surg.)  pararthrema;  slight  luxation. 

PAP.ASANGE  [pa-ra-tiin-j]  n.  £  para- 
sang  { Persian  measure). 

PARASElI;NE    [p»-r»-t«-lJ-B]    n.   t 
(astr.)  para-selene. 
PARASITE  [pa-ia-ri-t]  n.  m.  parasite. 
f londniie  de  — ,  parasitism.    De  — , 
piirasitical ;  parasitic;  en  — ,  para- 
sitica lly. 

PARASITE,  adj.  1.  superfluous;  2. 
recurring  too  frequently  ;  3.  (bot)  pa- 
rasitical; parasitic;  sycophantic;  4 
(ent.)  parasiticgl ;  parasiuo. 
Plante  — ,  (bot.)  =  plant;  paraeiU. 
PAEaSOL  [pa-ra-aoi]  a  m.  parosoL 
En  — ,  (hot)  umbeUar.    Fenner  m 
— ,  to  shut  a  parasol ;  ouvrir  an  — ,  to 
opjen  a=^:  to  put  up  a  ■=■. 

PARATITLAIRE  [pa-ra-at-U-rJ  U.  IB. 
(law)  author  of  paratitla. 

PARATITLES  [pa-ra-ti-O]  B.  m.  (pL) 
(law)  paratitla. 
Auteur  de  — ,  author  of^:^ 
PARATONKERRE  [pa-ra-to-ni-rl  a 
m.  1.  lightning-conductor ;  conduator; 
2.  (in  America)  lightning-rod;  3.  (of 
ships)  nuvine  conductor;  conductor. 

PARAVENT  [pa-r»-Tin]  n.  m.  screem 
(movable  parf  tian). 

445 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


a  mat ;  &  male ;  e  fee ;  e  ftve ;  e  f6te ;  ^  je ;  i  il .  I  ile ;  o  inol ;  o  mole ;  o  niort ;  ?<  sue ;  «  sure ;  mi  Joui ; 


—  il  tevAWes,  folding  r=,  Feuille  de  — , 
fold  of  a  ^. 

PAEBLED      [par-bleu]     int      ^~ 

PARC  [park]  n.  m.  1.  park  (piece  of 
pound  enclosed)  ,•  2.  pen  (place  enclosed 
for  cattle) ;  3.  (for  hares,  rabbits,  &c.)  vi- 
tary ;  4.  (for  sheep)  fold ;  5.  (for  oys- 
UjTb)  bed;  6.  (rur.  econ.)  sheep-walk; 
7.  (mil)  park  (of  artillery) ;  8.  (nav.) 
lacJker. 

—  d'agr^ment,  pleamire-ground ;  — 
<ie  chasse,  paddock  ;  —  de  construction, 
(for  ships)  yard;  —  pour  la  conserva- 
tion du  gibier,  preserve ;  —  a  moutons, 
gheep-fold ;  —  aux  vaches,  cow^pen. 
Gardien  de  — ,  park-keeper.  Enfermer 
dans  un  — ,  to  park. 

PAKCAGE  [par-ka-j]  D.  m.  1.  penning 
(of  cattle);  1.  folding  (of  sheep). 

Droit  (le  — ,  foldage. 

PAKCELLAIEE  [par-.f,l-U-r]  adj.  ly 
small  portions. 

Cadastie  — ,  registfr  of  the  mir-vey  of 
lands  miide  hy  small  portions. 

PARCELLAIRE,  n.  m.  register  of 
the  survey  of  lands  made  by  small  por- 
tions. 

PARCELLE  [par-8^-1]  n.  f.  1.  part  (ex- 
tremely  small) ;  2.  particle  ;  3.  (of  pay- 
ments) instalment;  4.  (surv.)  hade. 

Distribuer  par  — s,  to  parcel  out;  to 
distribute. 

PARCE  QUE  [pnr-B«-kf]  conj.  1.  be- 
cause; 2.  as;  3.  (inter.)  why;  where- 
for?. 

PAECHEMIN  [par-.hS-min]  n.  m.  1. 
parchment;  2.  §  — s,  (pi.)  titles  of  no- 
hil/ity  ;  ^  pedigree. 

—  Tierge,  thin  parchment.  AUonger 
le  — ,  to  lengthen  deeds  uselessly. 

PARCHEMINERIE  [par-shs-mi-n-ri]  n. 
i".  (a.  &m.)  1.  (art.)  parchment-making  ; 
B.  (place)  parchment-factory ;  parch- 
t»«nt-works ;  3.  parchment-trade. 

PARCHEMINIER    [par-shS-mi-ni^]    n. 

ID.  (a.  &  m.)  parchment-maker. 

PARCIMONIE  [par-si-mo-ni]  n.  f.  par- 
Umany ;  parsiinmiiou^ness ;  sparing- 

Avec — ,  parsimoniously.  £tre  d'une 
excessive  — ,  to  be  exceedingly  parsi- 
fiionious. 

PAROIMONIEU-X,  SE  [par-u-mo- 
nion,  eu-i]  adj.  parsimonUms ;  sparing. 

Parcourais,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 
of  Pakcourir. 

Parcourant,  pres.  p. 

Parcoiire,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PARCOURIR  [par-kou-rir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Courir)  1.  ||  §  to  go  over ;  ^ 
to  get  over ;  2.  ||  §  to  go  through ;  3.  §  to 
gurvey ;  to  take  a  survey  of;  to  look 
over;  to  run  over;  4  §  to  turn  over 
Hie  leaves  of  (hooks). 

—  (a  cheval),  to  ride  over ;  —  (en 
courant),  to  mm  over ;  —  (en  errfint),  to 
wander  over;  —  (en  lisant),  to  read 
over  ;  to  read  cursorily  ;  to  look  over ; 
!o  rim  over;  —  (a  pied),  1.  to  walk 
over ;  2.  to  perambulate  ;  —  (en  regar- 
dant), to  survey;  to  take  a  sxirveyof; 
to  look  over,  tlirough ;  to  run  over ;  — 
(en  voiture), .  to  d  ~>/b«  over ;  to  ride 
over ;  —  (en  voyageant),  1.  ||  to  travel 
over ;  2.  §  to  travel  over  ;  to  go  over. 

—  k  pied,  1.  to  walk  over ;  2.  to  per- 
ambulate ;  —  des  yeu.x,  to  survey ;  to 
take  a  survey  of;  to  cast  o.'s  eyes 
tmer ;  to  look  over,  through;  to  run  over. 

Parooukons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  I'arcourir, 

Parcourrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Parooiirrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sins. 

PARCorRS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
^ra.  2d  sing 

PARCOURS  [par-konr]  n.  m.  1.  li)ie 
(travelled  over  by  public  conveyances) ; 
2.  commonage. 

Libre  — ,  freedom,  of  way. 

PAR-DESSUS  [par^i6-.u]  n.  m.  1. 
greatfCoat ;  over-coat;  2.  thing  given 
into  ths  bargain. 

Paroouet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Pab- 
eoniiR. 

PARCOtrntT,  K,  pa.  p. 

Parcocr08,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

FABCor  auBSE,  subJ.  iupisrC  Ist  sib^ 
U6 


Parcourut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Parcourut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

PARDON  [par-don]  n.  m.  1.  pardon 
forgiveness ;  2.  act  of  pardo7i ;  3  — s, 
(pi.)  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  indulgences ;  4.  + 
(Rorc  cath.  rel.)  angelus. 

Digne  de  — ,  pardonable.  — !  Ac- 
corder  ie  —  &  q.  n.,  to  grant  a.  o.'s  par- 
don; demander  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  (de,  for 
[pres.  p.])  to  ask  a.  o.'s  pardon,  for- 
giveness ;  2.  to  beg  a.  o.'s  pardon.  Je 
vous  demande  —  1  pardon  me  !  par- 
don !  I  beg  your  pardon !  Qui  n'a 
pas  ref  u  le  — ,  unforgiven  ;  unpar- 
doned. 

PARDONNABLE  [par-do-na-bl]  adj. 
(th.)  (a,  in)  pardoncible ;  to  be  for- 
given. 

Une  faiite  qui  n'efit  pas  —  a  q.  u.,  a/auU  that  w 
ry)t  p&ri'inable  in  a.  o. 

Nature  — ,  pardonableiiess.  D'un« 
maniere  — ,  pardonably.  Qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  iimpardonable. 

PARDONNER  [par-don*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
forgive  (a.  th.) ;  to  pardon;  to  remit; 
to  pass  over ;  to  pass  by ;  2.  (a,  . . .  )to 
forgive  (a.  o.);  to  pardon;  **  to  bear 
with ;  3.  (a,  in  ;  de,  for)  to  pardon ;  to 
excuse;  4.  (th.)  (a,  ...)  to  spare  (for- 
bear to  afflict). 

1.  —  une  I'aute,  to  forg'ive,  to  pardon  a/auU.  •>. 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  forj^ive,  to  )>Hrdon  a.  ".  a.  th. 
3.  —  une  erreur  a  q.  u.,  to  pardon,  to  excuse  an  ter- 
ror in  a.  0.  4.  La  mort,  le  temps  n^  panlonn'-  a 
perennne,  a  rien,  dtatk.timf  spares  nnb'id'/,  jiolhinij  ; 
une  maladie  qui  ne  pardonne  ^ere,  a  dUtase 
whh-K  spares  hot/fw. 

Pardonnez-moi !  vous  me  pardonne- 
rez,  pardon  me  !  pardon  !  I  beg  your 
pardo^i  !  Dieu  me  pardonne !  God  for- 
give me !  Qui  pardonne,  forgiving ; 
pardoning ;  qui  ne  pardonne  pas,  un- 
forgiving ;  unpardoning.  Personne 
qui  pardonne, /o/'gi?)er  ,•  pardoner. 

Pardonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (th.)  \.  forgiven ; 
pardoned :  1.  pardoned;  ecrcused. 

Non  — ,  qn'on  n"a  pas  — ,  qui  n"a  pas 
6te  — ,  unforgiven ;  unpardoned ;  un- 
remitted. A  qui  on  n'a  pas  — ,  (pers.) 
unforgiven;  unpardoned.  Vous  etes 
tout  — !  (pers.)  pardon  is  granted! 
you  are  already  pardoned  !  I  beg  you 
rcauld  not  mention  it  !  do  not  men^ 
Hon  it ! 

PAR6G0RIQUE  [  pa-r«.go-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  paregoric. 

PARi:GOEIQUE,  n.  m.  (meA.)  pare- 
goric. 

PAREIL,  LE  Tpa-rJ-i*]  adj.  1.  (abs.) 
alike ;  2.  (a)  sii-^uar  (to) ;  like  (...);  3. 
such. 

1.  Des  ohoses  exactement  — lea,  thinoa  exneth/ 
alike,  'i.  Une  chose  —It  a  une  autre,  a  ihinu  simi- 
lar to,  like  another.  3.  fne  —le  chose,  such  a 
t\it}f] ;  toutel  chnst'S  — lea,  all  such  thinys, 

Un  tout — ,  one  quite  sim^ilar ;  ^just 
such  another.  Sans  — ,  unparalleled ; 
unri/valled ;  vneqtialled ;  unmatched  ; 
peerless. 

PAREIL,  n.  m.  1.  person  like  (ano- 
ther) :  equid :  felloiD ;  ^  like  ;  2.  mat<h 
(equal,  one  tliat  suits);  3.  peer;  com- 
peer; equiU;  jf^W  mate. 

N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not  to  have  o.'s 
equal,  like,  fellow,  match;  frequenter 
aes  — s,  to  keep  company  ivith  o.'s 
equals. 

PAREILLE  [pa-ri-i«]  n.  f.  similar, 
like  treatment. 

A  la — ,  1.  t  similarly;  in  the  .same 
manner,  rcay ;  2.  /  w^ill  do  the  same  for 
you.  Rendre  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  do  the 
same  for  a.  o. ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  retaliate ;  to 
pay  a.  o.  his  oicn ;  jpg~  to  serve  a.  o. 
the  same;  gasgr-  iq  p^y  g  ^  o(<<,-  1  to 
give  a.  o.  tit  for  tat;  g^°°  to  quit 
scores. 

PAREILLEMENT  [pa-ri-i-inan*]  adv. 
1.  similarly  ;  in  the  same  manner, 
way ;  2.  likeuri-te ;  also ;  too. 

Et  vous  — !  the  same  to  you  !  Itcish 
you  the  same! 

PAR:6LIE,  n.  m.  V.  Parhelie. 

PARELLE  [p«-r4-l]  n.  f.  (bot.)  pa- 
rella ;  ^  patience;  1  craw-fisii  eye 
lichen. 

Lichen  — .  =. 

PARE>rENT  [pa-r-mSn]  n.  ni.  1.  oma- 
».eHt;    2.  facing  (of  dress);   3.  aitar- 


cloth  ;  4.  (of  fagots)  large  stick  ;  6.  (<A 
paved  n>ads)  kerb  ;  kerb-stone  ;  6.  (ol 
sleeves)  cuff;  1  (of  stones)  front;  8 
(build.)  facing,  9.  (engin.)  {<J  pile*) 
front. 

—  d'autel,  (dtar-cloth. 
PAREMENTER     [pa-r.«an-u]    V.    e 

(build.)  to  face. 

parenc:6phale  [p8.«n  .*-i-i]  ^ 

m.  (anat.)  cerehellurn. 

PARENC6PHALITE  [pa-rai.-.*.fti-li  t 
n.  f  (med.)  inflammation  of  Hie  c«>  tr- 
bellum. 

PARENC:6PIIAL0Ci:LE  [pa--iD-.«. 
fa-lo-8^-1]  n.  f  (med.)  Iiernia  of  the,  cere- 
bellum. 

PARENCIITME  [pa-ran-shi-m]  n.  m. 
1.  (anat.)  parenchyma ;  2.  (bot.)  /.«- 
renchyma;  pulp ;  S.  (bot.)  (of  leaves) 
diploe. 

PARlfcNfiSE  [pa-r6-nJ-.]  n.  £  (did.) 
parenesis. 

PAR:6Ni;TIQUE  [p3-r«-c^..  k]  adj. 
(did.)  p.irenetic;  parenetical. 

PARENT  [pa-ran]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1. 
(de,  to,  of)  relation  (person  of  the  same 
family) ;  relative  ;  kinsmtin  ;  kinsrco- 
man;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  relatives;  friends; 
conne<eions  ;  family ;  kindred;  8. — &, 
(pi.)  parents  (father  &  mother) ;  4.  — s, 
(\>\.)  ance.^tors ;  forefutlters. 

Grands  — s,  nearest  relations,  relit 
ti/ves ;  uos  jiremiers  — s,  our  first  pa- 
rents;  proclie  — ,  near=^,  relative;  le 
plus  proche  — ,  1.  tlie  nearest  =  ;  2. 
(law)  nea-t  of  kin  ;  — s  nterins,  1.  =js  by 
the  mother's  side ;  2.  (law)  httlf  blood. 
—  par  alliance,  :=  by  alliance,  mar- 
riage. N'avoir  pas  de  — s,  1.  to  have  no 
=«  ,•  2.  to  know  no  ^s  ;  etre  —  (de),  1. 
to  be  a  ^  (to)  ,•  to  be  reltUed  (to)  ,•  2 
(law)  to  be  akin  (to).  Qui  n'est  pas  — 
de,  that  is  not  a  ^  to;  unrelated  to. 

PARENTAGE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Parentb. 

PARENTE  [pa-ran-t*]  n.  f.  1.  reiii 
tionsltip ;  kindred;  consanguinity; 
kinship;  2.  relations;  relativfi; 
friends;  connexions;  family;  iin- 
dred ;  3.  (law)  con.tangitinity. 

—  directe,  (law)  lineal  consanguini 
ty.      Sans  —  (avec),  tinrelated  (toV 

PARENTELE  [pa-ran-ti-1]  n.  C  t  kin- 
dred ;  kin ;  kinsfolks. 

PARENTIlfeSE    [pa-rae-ti-x]    n.    f.    1. 

parenthesis  (phrase);  2.  — 8,  (pi.) /<o- 
rentliesis  (marks). 

Entre  — s,  in  a  parenthesis ;  par  — , 
1.  parenilietic  ;  parentlietical ;  2.  pa- 
rei iheticxlly  ;  by  way  of  r^;  3.  by  the 
by,  bye,  way ;  plein  de  — s,  parenthe- 
tic; parenthetical.  Avoir  les  jambes 
en  —  §,  to  be  bow-legged ;  fermer  la  — . 
to  close  the  =; ;  mettre  entre  — s,  to  jmt 
in  a  =. 

PARER  [pa-r«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  \  \^ 
to  adorn ;  to  deck ;  to  set  off;  2.  II  § 
(i>E,  in)  to  dress ;  to  dress  up  ;  *  tit  at- 
tire ;  to  trim  ;  to  trim  \i,p  ;  .3.  |  §  (b.  s. ) 
to  dress  out;  to  beileck ;  4.  §  (:>e)  to 
array  (in);  to  dress  (witit,  in);  to  set 
off(icitlt);  5.  II  §  to  ward  (blows);  to 
ward  off';  6.  ||  §  (de,  contkk,  from)  to 
shelter  ;  to  screen ;  to  defend  ;  to 
guard ;  7.  to  ferment  (cider,  perry) ;  8 
to  ptire  (horses'  hoofs) ;  9.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
dress;  10.  (butch.)  to  (/res.s' ;  11.  (feiic.) 
to  parry ;  12.  §  to  parry  ;  to  ward  off; 
1.3.  (nav.)  to  clear  (anchors,  cables,  &c  ) 
14.  (nav.)  to  clear  (a  cape). 

Metier  a  — ,  (spin.)  dressing-machi'ne 

Se  parer,  pr.  V.  (uE,  with)  1.  J  »j  r^ 
adorn  o.'s  self;  **  to  deck  o.'s  selr,  2 
II  ([)ers.)  to  dress ,  to  attire  o.'s  ieij  ,  £. 
II  (b.  s.)  to  dre^ts  o.'s  self  out,  up  ,■  4  §  <• 
array  o.'s  self ;  5.  (de)  to  parade  (  .  ,)\ 
to  make  a  parade,  shoic  (of) ;  to  sh6*J 
off  (...);  to  boast  (of) ;  to  matje  a 
boast  (of) ;  6.  (de,  contre,  from)  to 
shelter,  to  screen,  to  defend,  to  guard 
o.'s  self. 

PARER,  V.  n.  1.  (fenc.)  to  parry;  2. 
§  (a)  to  defend,  to  screen,  to  shelter  o.'l 
self  (from);  to  guard  (against);  to 
ward  off(. . .);  8.  (a an.)  to  slop. 

S;/n. — Parkk,  dkc^jukk,  oknku.  liecirrtr  weuia 
tr  I'urniBli  an  i.bject  with  such  appendaj^i's  us  are  mt 
the  Slime  Time  nnmnK'ntnl  and  useful;  <.ri%er  mgau 
(lea  t->  embelliBh  it  with  ornaments  that  do  not  con- 
tribute Xv  ItA  uttlliv,  but  eulifukci)  its  lietutT  vat 


PAR 


PAR 


FAR 


(^u  Jotkte;  «itjen;  «&  Je&ne;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  bnin;  'II  llq.;  *gn  llq. 


|«i>«nl  effect;  purer  implies  sdornioe  for  some 
loeuAl  occaaion.  A  drawingr-room  is  decore  (deco- 
r«t<t^)  with  niirrnra.  f-rm  {adorned)  with  BtAtuei 
tnd  paintingrs,  ;)arfl  ((fec^titi)  with  flowers  on  feati- 
TMdays. 

PARilEE  [p»-r»-r]  n.  m.  t  opinion 
^  merchants  on  questions  of  trade. 

PAR6SIE  [p»-r«-ii]  n.  £  (med.)  dight 
I  Kiralys-is. 

t-AKESSE  [p»-r4-s]  n.  t  1.  sloth;  idle- 
»lim  ;  sluffffishnsss  ;  1  laziness  ;  2.  i7i- 
iimjinc«;  inactivity. 

—  d'esiirit,  sloth  of  apprehension ; 
UKMence  of  mind.  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
di  thfully  ;  ^  lazily ;  dans  la  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  slopifuUy :  lazily  ;  par  — ,  from, 
through,  out  of  idleness,  laziness.  Per- 
dre  dans  la  — ,  to  idle  away;  ^~  to 
iaze;  relever  q.  n.  du  peche  de  — ,  to 
incite  a.  o.  to  action. 

PAKESSER  [pa-rt-s«]  V.  n.  1  <o  idle ; 
to  laze. 

PARESSEUSEMENT  [pa-rj-seo-i-miji] 
adv.  X  slotlifuUy  ;  idli/  ;  lazily. 

PARESSEU-X,     SE     [pa-rii-seu,    ed-»] 

adj.  1.  slothful;  idle;  ^  lazy;  2.  (th.) 
indolent ;  sluggish ;  slow. 

D'ane  manlere  paresseuse,  slofhfully  ; 
^  lazily. 

S'jn. — Paresseux,  indolent,  nonchalant,  yk- 
OLIGENT.  A  person  is  paresseux  (tlotk/'ul)  from 
in  aversion  to  activity;  tndolent  {indolent),  from  a 
lack  of  ardor  ;  nonchalant  (/m«/>m1,  from  a  want  of 
interest ;  negligent  {dVainri/,  remiss),  through  an 
inclination  to  procrastinate. 

PARESSEU-X,  n.  nn.,  SE,  n.  f.  1. 
'slothful,  idle,  sluggisTi,  lasy  person; 
2.  indolent,  inactive  person ;  3.  (mam.) 
Ooth. 

Faire  le  — .  to  idle ;  to  laze. 

PARFAIRE  [par-fj-r]  V.  a  defective 
(pa.  p.  PARFAiT)  1.  t  <o  complete ;  to 
finish ;  2.  (fin.)  to  complete  (a  payment, 
(nm) ;  to  make  up. 

—  le  juste  prtx,  (law)  to  pay  an  in- 
demnity. 

(Parkaike  is  used  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.  only,] 

Parfait,  e,  pa.  .).  V.  senses  of  Pak- 

TAIRK 

Fait  et  — ,  completed  ;  entirely  fin- 
USed. 

PARFAIT,  E  [par-fJ,t]  adj.  1.  I  %peir. 
fbd, ;  2.  perfect ;  complete  ;  total  ;  8. 
{poK.)  finished  ;  4.  (of  healt'a)  perfect; 
found  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  perfect  ;  regular  ; 
theer;  6.  (arith.)  (of  numb?.-?)  perfect; 
7.  (gram,,  mufl.)  perfect. 

Rendre  — ,1.  to  perfect;  2.  (law)  to 
execute  (a  deed).  Qui  rend  — ,  perfec- 
tive; qui  n'a  pas  et6  rendu  — ,  (law) 
(of  deeds)  v/neasecuted. 

St/n. — Parfait,  ptni.  Pa -/art  has  reference  to 
the  beauty  which  spring  from  the  desitrn  or  plan 
of  a  work';.^n»,  to  that  which  is  produced  in  its  ex- 
ecution by  the  care  and  skill  of  tne  workman.  The 
former  excludes  all  lault ;  the  latter  implies  atten- 
tion to  the  minutest  details.  Wbat  is  susceptible 
of  improvement  is  not  parfait  ;  what  could  tie  fur- 
ther mbored  on  to  advantage  is  not  Jitti. 

PARFAIT  [par-fj]  n.  m.  1.  perfection; 
2.  (gram.)  perfeit. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  perfect. 

PARF.VITEMENT  [parlfi-t-man]  adv. 
t.  perfectly ;  2.  comp^etHy ;  totally ;  3. 
perfectly ;  exactly  ;  *"•  a  nicety ;  4. 
nothing  less  than. 

PARFILAOE  [par-fi-Ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  un- 
doing the  thread.'i  (of  textile  fabrics); 
picking  out  the  threads ;  2.  ravellings. 

PARFILER  [pnr-fi-U]  v.  a.  to  undo 
the  threads  of  (textile  fabrics) ;  to  pick 
out  the.  threads  of. 

PARFILER,  V.  n.  to  undo  threads 
(of  textile  fabrics) ;  to  pick  out  threadt 

PARFOIS  [par-faa]  adv.  occosionalli  ; 
WTitetimes ;  at  times. 

PARFONDRE  [par-fon-dr]  V.  a  (enam., 
jsint.)  to  fuse. 

PARFOURNIR  [par-four-nir]  V.  a.  J  «0 
OOmplHe ;  to  render  complete. 

PARF iJM  [par-ffin]  n.  m.  1.  Iperfums ; 
scent;  odor;  2.  §  perfu/me  ;  incense; 
o.1or;  .3.  \fragrance  ;fragrancy  ;  sweet- 
ness ;  sweet  odor ;  sweet  smell. 

—  odorant,  oioni^rd,  fragrance ;  fro- 
jrancy.  Avec  un  —  odorant,  odorif^re, 
fragrantly.  Avoir  un  —  (de),  to  be 
fraurant,  redolent  (with) ;  to  have  an 
■>dor  (of) ;  cralndre  les  — 9,  to  dislike 
Ve'^/itmes ;  donner  nn  —  i  \  S,  to  per- 


fume ;  to  give  a  perfume  to ;  6mettre 
un  — ,  xm  —  odoriferant,  odorant,  to  give 
out  a  perfume ;  to  smell  fragrant;  re- 
pandre  un  — ,  to  shed,  to  spread  a  per- 
fume ;  respirer  le  — ,  to  inhale  the  =. 

PARFUMER  [par.fa-m«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to 
perfume ;  to  sweeten  ,•  2.  J  §  to  perfume 
(adorn);  3.  H  to  fumigate;  to  sweeten. 

Se  PARFtTMER,  pr.  V.  to  use  odors, 
scenU,  perfumes  ;  to  perfume  o.'«  self. 

PARFUMERIE  [par-fu-m-ri]  n.  £  per- 
fumerif. 

PARFUMEU-R  [par-fn-meur]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii  z]  n.  f.  perfumer. 

PARU6LIE,  PARI>:LIE  [pa-r6-li]  n. 
m.  (aslT.)  parhelion ;  ^  mock-sun. 

P.\RI  [pa-ri]  n.  m.  1.  wager ;  ^  bet;  2. 
(action)  uagering  ;  laying  wagers;  ^ 
betting ;  3.  (of  dice)  set;  4.  (play)  bet 

Gros  — ,  heavy  wager,  bet.  Accepter 
nn  — ,  to  take  a  =  ;  faire  le  —  (que,  de), 
to  lay  a  =.,  bet  (that) ;  faire  nn  — ,  to  lay 
a  =,  bet ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  hold,  to  take  a 
=,  bet. 

PARIA  [pa-ri-a]  n.  m.  paria ;  pa- 
riah. 

PARIADE  [pa-ri-a-d]  n.  t  (bunt)  (of 
partridges)  \. pairing ;  2. pairing-time; 
3.  pair. 

PARIER  [pa-ri4]  V.  a.  1.  \tov)ager ; 
to  lay  a  wager  (of) ;  to  lay ;  ^  to  bet ; 
2.  §  (pour,  . . .)  to  back  (a.  o.). 

—  le  double  contra  le  simple,  to  tcager, 
to  lay,  to  bet  two  to  one.  II  y  a  dix  a  — 
contre  un,  it  is  ten  to  one ;  the  odds  are 
ten  to  one.  II  y  a  ^  — ,  beaucoup  ^  — , 
gros  a  — ,  tout  h  —  que . . . ,  t/iere  is 
every  reason  to  suppose  that...;  there 
is  every  probability  that...;  it  is  al- 
most certain  that . . . 

[PABfER  conj.  neg.  reqaires  the  subj.] 

PARI:6TAIRE  [pa-ri-«-tA-r]  n.  £  (bot.) 
parietitry ;  pellitory ;  wall-wort. 

—  d'Espagne,  pellitory  of  Spain. 
PARIETAL  ipa-ri.«-tai]  a^.  m.  (anat) 

parietal. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  =  tons. 

PARIETAL,  n.  m.  (anat)  parietal 
hone. 

PARIEUR  [pa-ri-«nr]  n.  m.  wagerer  ; 
^  bettor. 

PARIS  [pa-ri]  n.  m.  Paris  (city). 

Herbe  a  —  ^,  (bot)  herb-=;  true- 
love. 

PARISETTE  [p«-ri-t4.t]  n.  t  (bot) 
parts. 

—  k  quatre  feulUes,  A«r6-= ;  true- 
love. 

PARISIEN,  NE  [pa-ri-ri-m,  4-n]  adj. 
Parisian. 

PARISIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  Paris- 
ian. 

PARISIENNE  [pa-ri-ri-J-n]  n.  £  1. 
Parisian  (woman) ;  2.  Parisienne  (om- 
nibus); 3.  (liter.)  Parisienne  (patriotic 
song  on  the  revolution  of  1830) ;  4.  (print) 
pearl :  ruby. 

P ARISIS  [p»-ri-iis]  adj.  +  (of  coins)  of 

PARISTLLABIQUE  [pa-ri-sil-la-bi-k] 
adj.  (Gr.  gram.)  parisyllabic ;  parisyl- 
la'hical. 

PARITE  [pa-ri-t«]  n.  £  1.  parity ;  2. 
parallel :  parallel  case  ;  comparison. 

PAR.TURE  [par-jii-r]  n.  m.  £  l.perju?^ 
(false  oath) ;  2.  (action)  pe?-jury ;  for- 
swearing ;  3.  (pers.)  perjurer ;  for- 
swearer. 

—  prem^dite,  wilful  perjury.  Com- 
mettre,  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  =. 

PARJURE.  adj.  perjured ;  forsworn. 

Qui  n'est  point — ,  unperjured. 

PARjyRER  (SE)  [B6-par-ju-r6]  pr.  V.  to 
perjure,  to  forswear  of  s  self;  to  be  per- 
jured, forsworn. 

PARLAGE  [par-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  prattle; 
prating;  2.  (b.  s.)  speaking ;  talk. 

N'etre  que  du  — ,  to  be  nothing  but 
talk ;  to  he  mere  talk. 

PARLANT.  E  [par-Ian,  t]  adj.  1.  1  § 
speaking ;  that  speaks ;  2.  §  (th.)  speak- 
ing;  expressive ;  3.  (her.)  (of  arms)  al- 
Vusive;  canting. 

Etre  — ,  to  talk  (speak  willingly) ;  6tre 
pen  — ,  to  speak  little  ;  not  to  talk 
much. 

PARLEMENT     [par-U-mAn]    n.    m.    1. 


parliament;  2.  (French  hist)  iXwM* 

ment. 

Membra  du  — ,  member  of  parUa- 
ment;  *f  parliament-man.  Contralr* 
aux  usages  du  — ,  unparliamentary. 
Au  — ,  1.  to  =  ;  2.  in  =;  dans  le  — ,  en 
— ,  l.in=z;  2.  (pari)  in  doors ;  wi^im 
doors  ;  du  — ,  (  F.  senses)  parUamtnt- 
ary ;  en  plein  — ,  in  open.  =. ;  bora  do-« 
1.  out  of  =.;  2.  (pari)  cut  of  door* 
without  doors. 

PARLEMENTAIRE  [t*r-l«-man-t*-r 
adj.  1.  partiamentari, ;  2.  (EngL  hist.) 
pa  rliam  enta  rian. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unparliamentary.  Btitl- 
ment  — ,  (nav.)  flag  of  truce ;  cartel ; 
cartel-ship  ;  caracterepeu — ,  unparliO' 
mentariness. 

PARLEMENTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  flaff 
(person)  of  truce  ;  2.  (Engl.  hiAt.)parlia- 
mentariun. 

Venir,  se  presenter  en  — ,  to  come,  to 
present  o.'s  self  with  a  flag  of  invce. 

PARLEMENTER  [par-l6-min-t^]  V.  n. 

1.  (mil.)  to  parley  ;  2.  to  come  to  terms. 
Deiiiander  a  — ,io  desire  a  parley. 
PARLER  [par-U]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (a,  to)  to 

speak;  2.  J  (a,  to)  to  talk;  8.  to  con- 
verse; to  discourse ;  **  to  commune ;  4. 
(of  authors)  (de, ...)  to  treat;  5.  (law)  to 
plead ;  to  speak. 

—  avantageusement,  to  apeak  highly, 
well  (of) ;  —  bien,  to  =:  well ;  to  be  a 
good  speaker ;  —  doucement  to  =  soft- 
ly, slowly  ;  —  fort,  1.  to  =:  loud,  aloitd; 

2.  to  =^  much ;  —  francheuient,  to  = 
plainly ;  — gras,  to  =:  thick;  —  hardi- 
ment,  to  =  boldly,  out,  ^  up ;  —  haut,  1. 
to  =  loud,  aloud;  2.  to  ride  a  high 
horse ;  —  tout  haut,  to  =  out;  — juste, 
to  =:^  to  the  purpose ;  — lentement  to  = 
slowly ;  to  he  sloic  ofsjjeeah ;  —  longuo- 
ment,  au  long,  to  =:  at  length ;  —  mal, 
to  :=  badly  ;  mal  —  de,  to  ■=.  Hi  of;  — k 
propos,  to=zto  the  purpose  ;  — touj  ran. 
to ^,  to  talk  away ;  to  iim  on;  —  tout 
senl,  (th.)  to  =  for  o.'s  self;  —  vert<v 
ment,  to  =;  sharply.  Entendre  —  de,  <o 
hear . . .  spoken  of;  to  hear  of;  faire  — 
de  soi,  to  he  talked  of.  —  pour  — ,  to 
talk  for  talk's  sake ;  —  de  soi,  de  sol- 
meme,  (th.)  to  talk  for  o.'s  self;  — en 
soi-meme,  to  talk  to  o.'s  self;  —  en  Fair, 
1.  to  :=  vaguely ;  2.  to  talk  at  random; 

—  a  batons  rompas  de  §,  to  =  desulto- 
rily of;  —  a  son  bonnet  §,  to  :=,  to  talk  to 
o.'s  self;  —  sans  cesse,  sans  discontinuer, 
to  =  incessantly ;  ^  to  run  on;  —  ^ 
cheval  a  q.  n.  §,  to  =  harshly  to  a.  o. ; 

—  des  grosses  dents  a  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  repri- 
mand a.  o. ;  2.  to  threaten  a.  o. ;  —  sans 
enveloppe  §,  to  =  o.'s  mind  ;  ^  to  = 
out;  —  du  nez,  to  =;  through  o.'s  nose ; 

—  d'or  §,  1.  to  =  properly ;  2.  to  give  a 
satisfactory  ansicer  ;  —  de  la  pluie  el  du 
beau  temps  %  to  =z  of  indijrerent  mat- 
ters ;  —  a  voix  basse,  to  ^=  in  an  under 
tone ; ' —  a  haute  et  intelligible  voix,  to  = 
audibly.  Apprendre  :\  q.  u.  a  — ,  to 
teach  a.  o,  to  govern  his  tongue ;  avoir 
I'habitude  de  —  de  soi,  to  be  egoistic, 
egoistical ;  faire  —  q.  u.,  1.  to  get  a.  o.  to 
:^;1.  to  compel  a.  o.  to  =^;  3.  to  add  to 
what  a.  o.  has  said  ;  4.  to  ascribe  to  a. 
o.  what  he  did  not  say ;  faire  —  de  soi, 
to  be  spoken,  talked  of;  trouver  a  qui 
— .  1.  to  find  some  one  to  =  to  ,•  2.  t< 
meet,,flnd  o.'s  match;  ^  to  catch  a  Tar 
tar.  Cela  ue  vaut  pas  la  peine  d'en  -  , 
it  is  not  worth  mentioning,  speaking 
of;  c"est  — ,  cela!  voila  — 1  voila  ce  qui 
s'appelle  —  1  that  is  speaking  !  gcnersje- 
mtnt  parlant,  generally  speaking ;  11  en 
sera  parle,  it  tciU  he  spoken  of;  1  it  wiU 
make  a  noise.  N'en  pArlons  pim  I  fio 
more  of  that  1  let  us  say  no  more  about 
it !  ne  parlons  plub de . . . ,  ejiou-ph  of.,.; 
on  n'en  parle  plus,  there  is  nothing  mor« 
said  about  it ;  there  is  no  more  ta^Jc  of 
it  Parlez-moi  de  cela!  that  is  ionuv- 
thing  .' 

PARLER,  v.  a.  1.  to  speak  (&  lan- 
guage) ;  2.  to  talk  (reason) ;  3.  1  w  talk 
of;  to  speak  of. 

Sb  PARLEB,"pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  speak  to 
each  other,  o.  another ;  to  speak  ;  2,  'of 
languages)  to  he  spcken. 

PARLER,  n.  m.  .  manner,  way  q/ 
447 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  «  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  i  tie;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  ou  jour; 


tpeaking ;  languags;  2.  accent  (of  a 
particular  part  of  a  country). 

Avoir  son  franc  — ,  to  have  o.'^s  free- 
dom of  speech  ;  to  he  free-spoken.  ^*^, 
Jamais  beau  —  n'ecorche  la  langue, 
fSiir  tcords  are  always  the  he«t. 

PAELEEIE  [par-ie-ri]  n.  £  chatter; 
lahhling. 

PAELEU-R  [par-lefir]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-i] 
X  t  (b.  8.)  talker;  speech-maker. 

£tre  beau  — ,  to  be  a  good  speaker; 
in  he  fjne-spoken. 

P  iRL-IER,  li;RE  [par-U-«,  J-r]  adj.  J 
taZkutiae. 

PAELOIE  [par-Ioar]  n.  m.  1.  (in  public 
•6tablishments)i>«?'^r  /  2.  %  parlor  (of 
private  houses). 

PAEMENTIEEE  [par.man-ti4-r]  n.  £  J 

(Dot)  potato. 

PARMESAN  [par-ms-ian]  n.  m.  Par- 
Tnesan  cheese. 

PAEMESAN,  E  [par-me-ian,  a-n]  acj. 
of  Parma. 

PARMESAN,  p.  a  m.,  E,  y.  Tut  na- 
tive of  Parma. 

PARMI  [par-ini]  .prep.  1.  among  ; 
amongst;  2.  amid;  amidst. 

PAENASSE  [par-na-s]  u.  m.  Purnas- 

9U8. 

Nourrissons  du  — ,  **  children  of  ■=. 
(poets).     Du  — ,  Parnassian  ;  of^::^. 

PARNASSIEN,  NE  [par-na-si-in,  J-n] 
•di.  Parnassian;  of  Parnassus. 

PARNASSIEN  [  par-na-Bi-In  ]  n.  m. 
(jest.)  son  of  Parnassus;  poet. 

PARODI'E  [pa-ro-di]  n.  t  parody. 

Autenr  d'une  — ,  author  of  a  =. 

PARODIER  [pa-ro-di«]  \.  fL  to  pa- 
rody. 

Pakodie,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  parodied  ;  2.  pa- 
rcdieal. 

PARODISTE  [pa-ro-di»-t]  n.  m.  author 
of  a  parody. 

PAROl  [pa-roa]  n.  f.  1. 1  icaU  (serving 
•8  a  partition);  2.  (anat.)  icall ;  — s,  (pi.) 
^parietes  ,•"  walls  ;  8.  (mas.)  (of  holes) 
tide;  4.  (phys.)  inner  side. 

PAROISSE  [pa-roa-s]  n.  f  1.  parish 
<cccle«'.astical  division  of  territory);  2. 
parish-church ;  S. parish;  pariishion- 
»r». 

As8embl6e,  reunion  de  la  — ,  vestry- 
tneeting :  coq  de  —  §,  cock  of  Hie  vil- 
lage ;  habit  de  deux  — s  §,  coat  of  differ- 
ent colors.  De  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  jxiro- 
chial ;  liors  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  eatra- 
parochial;  i.  extra-pa rochially ;  par 
— ,  parochially,  fitre  de  deux  — s  §, 
(th.)  not  to  he.felloirs ;  etre  a  la  charitc 
de  la  — ,  to  he  supported  by  Vie  parish; 
to  be  on  the  pari.th. 

PAROISSIAL,  E  [pa-roa-tial]  adj.  pa- 
rish; parochial. 

PAKOISSIEN  [pa-roa-aiin]  n.  m.,  NE 
[4-n]  n.  f.  1.  (ecci.)  parishioner ;  2. 
praiter-hook  (catholic). 

PAROLE  [pa-ro-i]  n.  f.  1.  uord  (spok- 
en); 2.  speech  (faculty);  3.  speech;  ut- 
terance; language;  4.  voice;  toive  of 
voice  ;  5.  word  ( term  expressing  b 
thought);  6.  sentiment  (spoken);  thought ; 
tert.tence;  *[  saying;  7.  oratory;  elo- 
quence; 8.  icord  ;  promise ;  9.  +  ^cord 
(of  God);  testimony;  10.  (b.  s.) — s,  (pi.) 
XEords  (otfensive  things  said);  11.  (in  de- 
Uberative  assemblies)  permission  to 
»peak  ;  12.  (mil.)  icords  of  command ; 
18.  (mil.)  (of  prisoners)  ;9a/'oie. 

9.  Dieu  a  doDD^  la  —  a  I'bnmme,  God  has  given 
«peeoh  to  man.  4.  Je  I'ai  rec  'nnii  a  sa  — ,  /  rt<-'y- 
nittd  him  by  his  voice.  7.  La  puiaaan«e  de  la  — , 
tk<  pinver '»/  eloquence. 

Belles  — 8,  \.fair,fin«words;  2.  good 
language;  bonne,  douce  — ,  good  =; 
derniere  — ,  last  ■=. ;  last ;  douces  — s, 
ihxndUoquence ;  — s  emmiellees,  honey- 
itd  ■=■» ;  grosses  — 8,  high  =.?  ,•  — s  vives, 
high  =■•* ;  — s  en  Tair,  vain  z=s  ;  — 
d'honneur,  =  of  honor.  Sobre  de  — s, 
sparing  ofo.''s  r=«.  L"art  de  la  — ,  ora- 
tory ;  privation  de  la  — ,  speechlessness ; 
talent  de  la  — ,  oratory ;  oratorical 
ptncers.  En  — s,  in  =« ;  en  — ?  couver- 
>«9,  sans  — 8,  ( V.  senses)  1.  wordless ;  2. 
(pers.)  speec'hieM ;  sur  — ,  1.  on,  upon 
o.'s  ^ ;  2.  upon  trust ;  8.  (mil.)  on  pa- 
role ;  BUT  8a  — ,  on,  upon  o.'s  ^.  Ac- 
corder  la  —  4  q.  u.,  (In  deliberative  as- 

448 


serablies)  to  allow  a.  o.  to  speak ;  adres- 
ser  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  address  a.  o.  ;  ^  to 
speak  to  a.  o.  ;  avoir  la — ,  1.  (in  delibera- 
tive assemblies)  to  he  alloxced  to  sjieak ; 
to  have  the  floor ;  2.  to  have  the  right  of 
speaking ;  3.  to  he  speaking  ;  avoir  la 
—  haute,  to  speak  authoritatively ;  avoir 
deux  — s  §,  to  say  sometimes  one  tiling 
and  sometimes  another;  avoir  la  — a 
commandement,  avoir  le  don  de  la  — ,  ^ 
f.voir  la  —  a  la  main,  en  main,  to  speak 
well ;  to  have  words  at  command  ; 
n'avoir  qu'une  — ,  to  he  as  good  as  o.^s 
= ;  couper  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  stop  o.'s  utter- 
ance ;  if  to  cut  a.  0.  short ;  ceder  la  —  k 
q.  u.,  1.  to  decline  speaking ;  2.  to  allow 
a.  o.  to  spieak  (instead  of  o.'s  self) ;  croire 
q.  u.  sur  — ,  to  take  a.  o.^s  word  for  it ; 
se  dedire  de  sa  — ,  (  V.  Manquer  de  — ) : 
degager  sa  — ,  1.  to  rec-all  o.'s  = ;  2.  fo 
keep  o.'s  =;  degager  q.  u.  de  sa  — ,  to 
disengage  a.  o.  from  his  =  ;  demander 
la  — ,  (in  deliberative  assemblies)  to  re- 
quest permission  to  speak ;  to  request, 
to  heg  to  he  heard  ;  donner  la  —  a  q.  u., 
(in  deliberative  assemblies)  to  gnrnt,  to 
give  a.  o.  j/ermission  to  speak ;  dire  de 
bonnes,  de  douces  — s.  to  give  a.  o.  a 
good  =. ;  donner  de  belles  — s  a  q.  u..  to 
speak  a.  o.  fair ;  donner  de  la  —  a  **,  to 
make  (a.  th.)  vocal ;  donner  sa  — ,  to  give 
o.'s  = ;  etre  un  homme,  une  feinme  de 
— ,  to  he  a  man,  a  woman  of  o.'s  =^  ;  ^ 
to  he  as  good  as  o.'s  =  ;  fitre  a  deux  — s 
§,  to  say  sometimes  one  thing  and  some- 
times  another  ;  interdire  la  —  a.  to  strike 
dumb ;  jurer  sur  la  —  du  maitre  §,  to  pin, 
o.'s  faith  upon  another's  sleeve;  lancer 
des  — s  de  fureur  centre  q.  u.  §,  to  speak 
daggers  to  a.  o.  ;  manier  bien  la  — ,  to 
speak  well ;  manquer  4  sa  — ,  manquer 
de  — ,  to  forfeit  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  go.fiom  o.'s 
= ;  ne  pas  manquer  a  sa  — ,  not  to  forfeit 
o.'s  = ;  T  not  to  heicorse  than  o.'s  =^ ;  to 
he  as  good  as  o.'«  =;  oter  la  —  kq.  u.,  1. 
(th.)  to  deprive  a.  o.  of  utterance ;  tu 
strike  a.  o.  dumb  ;  2.  to  withdraw  from 
a.  o.  the  permission  to  speak ;  perdre  la 
— ,  1.  n  to  he  taken  speechless;  to  lose 
the  iise  of  o.'s  tongue ;  2.  §  to  he  speech- 
less ;  perdre  I'usage  de  la  — ,  to  he  tjiken 
speechless;  to  be  struck  dumb;  faire 
perdre  Tasage  de  la  — ,  to  strike  dumJi ; 
porter  —  de,  pour,  to  he  responsible,  for ; 
to  pass  o.'s  ■:=  for ;  porter  la  — ,  to  speak ; 
to  he  tJie  spokesman ;  prendre  la  — ,  1.  to 
address  tlte  meeting ;  to  'legin  to  speak  ; 
2.  (pari.)  to  address  the  house  ;  se  pren- 
dre de  — s.  to  htive  z=s,  high  =s  ;  priver 
de  la  — ,  to  strike  dumb  ;  to  deprive  of 
ittterance ;  privi^  de  la  — ,  speechless; 
tongtie-tied ;  proferer,  prononcer  une  — , 
to  utter  a  =: ;  ravaler  ses  — s  §,  to  eat  o.'s 
=:s;  faire  ravaler  a  q.  u.  ses  — s,  faire 
rentrer  a  q.  u.  les  — s  dans  la  gorge,  faire 
rentrer  les  — s  dans  le  ventre  h  q.  u.  1,  to 
make  a.  o.  eat  his  =s ;  rendre  .i  q.  u.  sa 
— ,  to  disengage  a.  o.  from  his  = ;  re- 
prendre  la  — ,  to  resume  o.'s  speech  ;  to 
resume ;  retirer  sa  — ,  to  retract,  to  re- 
call o.'s  r= ;  tenir  — ,  tenir  sa  — ,  to  keep 
o.'s  =; ;  ^  to  be  as  good  as  o.'s  icord ; 
not  to  be  worse  than  o.'s  ■:=•.  laisser  tom- 
ber  ses  — 8,  to  speak  carelessly ;  trainer 
ses  — s,  to  drawl  out  o.'s  =s  ,•  to  draui. 
Pa.sse  — !  (mil)  pass  on  Hie  word  of 
cominand  ! 

PAROLI  [pa-ro-li]  n.  m.  (\t\a.y)  paroli 
(double  of  the  preceding  stakes). 

Faire  — ,  rendre  le  —  a,  to  cope  with  ; 
to  match. 

PARONOMASE  [  pa-ro-no-ma-i  ]  n.  f. 
{rhet.)  paroitomasia  (play  upon  words). 

Par  forme  de  — ,  paronomastieal. 

PARONOMASIE  [pa-ro-no-'ma-ii]  n.  £ 
(did.)  reseinhlance  of  words  (of  diffe- 
rent languages). 

PARONYCHIE  [  pa-ro-ni-.ht  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  paronychia ;  panaris;  ^  whit- 
low. 

PARONYME  [pa-ro-ni-m]  adj.  (gram.) 
paronymous. 

Mot  — ,  =  icord. 

PARONYME,  n.  m.  (gratn.)  parony- 
mous word. 

PARONYQUE  [p«-ro-Di-kl  n.  £  (bot) 
whiUo-7c-wort. 

—  argent6e,  =. 


PAROTIDE  [pa-ro-ti-d]  n.  f  1.  (mat) 
parotis  ;  parotid  ghmd ;  almond  of 
the  ear ;  2.  (med.)  — s,  (pL)  (vet.)  vive- 
glands,  pL 

Engorgement,  gonflemsnt  des  — s, 
(vet.)  ^  vives. 

PAROTIDE,  adj.  (aTia-t.)  parotid. 

Glande  — ,  (anat)  parotid  glatui; 
parotis;  ^  almond  of  the  ear. 

PAEOTIDIEN.  NE  [pa-ro-ti-di-in,  «-«j 
adj.  (anat)  parotid. 

PAEOTITE  [pa-ro-ti-t]  n.  £  1.  (meA) 
parotis;  *{  mumps  ;  2.  (vet)  vives. 

PAROXYSMS  [  pa-rok-sis-m  ]  n,  ni 
(med.)  paroxysm ;  fit. 

P.4RPAIGNE  [par-pj-gn*]  adj., 

Pierre  — ,  V.  Parpaino. 

PAEPAING  [par-pir,]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
bonder;  2.  (mas.)  heart-bond;  per- 
pend ;  perpend-stone. 

PAEQUE  [par-k]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Fate  ; 
fatal  sister  ;  — s,  (pi.)  Parcm ;  Fates ; 
fatal  sisters ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (myth,  of  the 
North)  weird  sisters. 

PAEQUER  [par-k6]  V.  a  1.  to  pen 
(cattle) ;  to  pen  up ;  2.  to  fold  (sheep) 

3.  to  bed  (oysters) ;  4.  to  place  (in  an  en 
closure) ;  to  lodge ;  5.  to  park  (artii 
lery). 

Se  parqtjee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  he  placed  (in 
an  enclosure) ;  to  lodge ;  2.  (of  artillery) 
to  be  parked. 

PARQUEE,  V.  n.  1.  (of  cattle)  to  J< 
penned ;  to  be  penned  up ;  2.  (of  sheej  . 
to  be. folded;  8.  to  be  placed,  lodged 

4.  (of  artillery)  to  he  parked. 
PARQUET  [par-ke]  n.  m.  1.  bar  (of  s 

court  of  justice);  2.  '■'parquet"  (office  of 
the  public  prosecutor) ;  3.  '■'■parquet^' 
(public  prosecutor  and  hisolE<^rs);  4.  (of 
looking-glass)  hack  (wooden) ; .;«? ;  5.  (of 
rooms)  French,  inlaid  floor,  jiccfing  ; 
6.  (  of  stock -brokers  )  enclosure  ( on 
change);  place;  7.  (nav.)  locker;  8, 
(theat)  t  orchestra  (place). 

Bois  de  — ,  (build.)  French  flooritm. 
Poser  un  — ,  to  lay  doicn  a  floor. 

PARQUETAGE  [  par-ke-ta-j  ]  n,  na. 
(build.)  flooring  (work). 

PAKQUETER  [par-k6-t«]  v.  a.  toflcor 
with  French  flooting ;  to  Aoor. 

PARQUETERIE  [  par-ke-t-ri  ]  n.  £ 
making  French  flooring. 

PAEQUETEUR  [par-kS-teur]  n.  m. 
maker  of  French  flooring. 

PAREAIN  [pa-rin]  n.  m.  1.  god-fa- 
ther ;  sponsor;  2.  t  (in  duels)  second; 

3.  (in  orders  of  knighthood)  introducer  ; 

4.  (mil.)  ''■parrain"  (soldier  selected  by 
the  culprit  in  a  military  execution  to 
blindfold  him). 

£tre  le  —  de,  to  he  the  god-father, 
spon.for  of;  to  he  :=,  sponsor  to. 

PAERiCIDE  [pa-ri-8i-d]  n.  m.  1.  par. 
ricide  (person,  crime);  2.  matricide; 
3.  parricide  (atrocious  crime). 

PARRICIDE,  adj.  l.parHcidal;  2. 
matricidal. 

PAP.S.  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing,  of  Paetik. 

PARSEMER  [par-8S-ni6]  V.  a.  (de, 
icith)  1.  II  to  strew  (for  ornament) ;  2.  to 
sprinkle  (for  ornament) ;  3.  **  to  stud  ; 
i.  **  to  spangle. 

PA  RSI  [par-8i]  n.  m.  Parsee  (East  In- 
dian Gueber). 

Part,  ind.  pres.  3d  sine,  of  Partir. 

PART  [par]  n.  £  1.  I  share;  portion  ; 
part;  2.  §  (A,  in) part;  hand  ;  8.  §  (a, 
in)  interest;  concern;  4.  part;  side; 
b.  part  (person);  source;  authority ;  6. 
X  place. 

Autre  — ,  elsewhere;  nulle  — ,  «<■>- 
where;  not  anywhere ;  ^  noroh^re  at 
all ;  nulle  autre  — ,  nulle  —  ailleurs,  no- 
where else  ;  quelque  — ,  1.  somewhere  ; 
2.  anywhere.  Billet  de  —  J,  de  faire  — , 
circular  (to  announce  birth,  marriage,  or 
death);  egalite  de  — ,  copartnership; 
personne  qui  prend  —  (a)  |  §,  partaker 
(of,  in),  k.  — ,  1.  apart;  2.  aside ;  sepa- 
rately;  3.  except;  with  the  exception 
of;  saving ;  4,  (theat)  apart;  k  —  sol, 
to,  within  o.'s  self;  d'autre  — ,  1.  (com.) 
contra;  2.  (law)  on  the  otJier  side, 
hand ;  de  I'autre  — ,  I  §  on  the  other 
side,  hand;  d'une — ,  on  the  one  sid^ 
hand ;  ni  d'une  —  ni  de  I'autre.  cm  net 
tKer  side ;  de  toute  — ,  de  touteH  — «.  1 


1'A.K. 


FAK 


FAtt 


oia  joute ;  ev,  jeu ;  eii  jeune  •  eu  peur ;  An  pan ;  i/i  pin  ;  on  bon ;  w?i  brun ;  'U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


in  aU  directions;  on  all  sides;  on 
0t>ery  side  ;  in  aU  quarters  ;  2.  §  on.  all 
tides ;  on  all  hands ;  de  —  et  d'antre, 
on  both,  sides  ;  de  —  en  — ,  through  and 
girough;  de  qiielqne  —  que  ce  soit, 
lohence  soever ;  from  whatever  side  ; 
de  Is  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  on  a.  o.^s part;  from 
3.  o. ;  2.  in  a.  o.'s  name  ;  3.  at  o.'s 
\a/nds;  en  Tautre  — ,  (com.)  ore  tJie  oOver 
mdi  (of  3  leaf);  en  quelque  —  que  ce 
aoit,  wherever;  wheresoever ;  en  bonne 
— ,  1.  in  good  pari ;  2,.  in  a  good  sense ; 
(n  mauvaise  — ,  1.  iti  ill  part ;  2.  in 
a  bad,  an  ill,  a  disparaging  sense ; 
four  ma,  votre  — ,  <fcc.,  for  my,  your, 
Ac.  part.  Aller,  ecrire,  envoyer  de  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  go,  to  write,  to  send  in  a.  o.'s 
name;  avoir  —  a,  1.  ||  §  to  contribute 
(to) ;  2.  II  §  to  partake  (of) ;  to  be  a  par- 
taker (or);  to  share  (in);  to  have  a 
share  (in);  8.  §  to  participate  (in); 
n'avoir  pas  de  —  a,  (  V.  senses  of  Avoir 
—  k)  to  have  no  concern,  interest  in  ; 
avoir  une  —  cgale,  to  share  alike ;  ^  to 
share  and  share  alike  ;  avoir  —  6gale 
(a),  to  share  equally  (in) ;  ^  to  go 
shares  (in.) ,"  avoir  la  meilleure  — ,  (  HI 
senses)  to  get  the  best  of  t/te  bargain ; 
donner  —  a,  (dipL)  to  commwnicate; 
entrer  en  — ,  fetre  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to 
have  a  share  with  a.  o.;^to  go  shares 
with  a.  o. ;  faire  -  a  q.  il  de  q.  oh.,  1.  j| 
to  share  a.  ih.  with  a.  o. ;  ^  to  give  a.  o. 
a  share  of  a.  th,  ;  2.  §  to  apprize  a.  o. 
of  a.  th. ;  to  communicate  a.  th.  to  a. 
0. ;  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  t/i. ;  to  in- 
form a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  3.  §  to  impart  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  make  al- 
lowance (for);  2.  to  take  into  conside- 
ration, account  (...);  faire  bande  a — , 
to  keep  apart ;  mettre  a  — ,  1.  to  put,  to 
set  apart;  2.  to  lay  aside,  by;  3.  to 
call  (a.  o.)  aside  ;  placer  a  — ,  to  place 
apart;  prendre  —  i,  1.  to  participate 
in;  to  be  a  party  to;  ^  to  take  part 
in ;  to  be  concerned  (in) ;  ^  to  have  a 
hand  in  ;  2.  to  parU^ke  of_;  to  he  a  par- 
Uiker  of;  3.  §  to  take  an  interest  in ;  to 
bs  interested,  concerned  in;  ne  pas 
prendre  —  a,  (  Fi  senses  of  Prendre  —  a) 
10  have  no  concern,  interest  in;  pren- 
dre en  bonne  — ,  to  take  in  good  part; 
prendre  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  take  amiss; 
retenir  sa  —  (a),  to  bespeak  o.'s  share 
(in) ;  tenir  de  bonne  — ,  to  Aace  from, 
good  authority;  se  tenir  a — ,  to  keep 
aj^art. 

PART  [part]  n.m.  (l&vr)  birth;  child; 
infant. 

PAETAGE  [par-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  [  parti- 
tion ;  division ;  distribution ;  2.  ||  share; 
portion;  jjart;  lot;  3.  )  deed  of  divi- 
sion ;  4  §  lot ;  portion ;  6.  §  gift,  pro- 
perty;  6.  (of  opinions)  equal  division; 
f.  (pol.)  partition  (of  a  state). 

Point  de  — ,  (engin.)  summit-level ; 
uividing-ridge.  A  point  de  — ,  with  a 
dividing-ridge;  sans  — ,  undivided. 
Avoir  en  — ,  (pers.)  to  have  as  o.'s  share, 
portion ;  ^choir  en  —  k  (\.  u.,  (imp.) 
tomber  en  —  a  q.  u.,  (tU.)  to  fall  to  a.  o.'s 
lot,  share ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  share ;  to 
have  a  share;  faire  le  — ,  1.  to  make  the 
division;  2.  (de)  to  divide  (...);  tomber 
en  —  a,  to  fall  on,  to ;  venir  a  — ,  to  be 
admitted  to  a  share. 

PARTAGEABLE  [par-ta-ja-bl]  adj.  rfi- 
eisible  into  shares. 

PAETAGEANT  [par-ta-jiin]  n.  m.  (law) 
eluirer. 

PAETAGER  [par-ta-j«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (en, 
into)  to  divide;  to  share;  2.  (  to  di- 
vido  ;  to  separate  ;  3,  II  to  part;  to  par- 
tiks  of;  to  be  a  partaker  of;  to  share ; 
to  share  in ;  4  to  participate  in  ;  to 
take  a  part  in ;  5.  §  to  be  the  partner 
■tf';  6.  to  split  (a  difference) ;  7.  (her.)  to 
toipale  ;  8.  (law)  to  endow. 

Bien  — ,  §  (of  nature,  fortane,  &c.)  to 
favor;  to  he  liberal  to  (a.  o.).  —  le 
luume  sort,  to  fare  alike.  Personne  qui 
purtage,  (  V.  senses)  sharer. 

Paetags,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Pae- 
rASKK)  reciprocal, 

Mai  — ,(V.  senses) hard-favored ;  ill- 
favored  ;  non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  undivi- 
ded ;  wn.ihared  ;  2.  undivided ;  un- 
Hparated;  unparted. 


8b  paetaoek,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  divide  ;  2. 
I  §  to  2ie  divided. 

Sf/n. — Partagkk,  rkpartir,  riisrRiBUKR. 
Partager  aijnififs  to  divide  a  thing  into  different 
parts;  which  parts  we  r-partons  (portion  out)  by 
determining  in  our  minds  to  whom  they  shall  be 
given,  and  distribnoiit  (ilislribuU)  by  making  the 
diflpi  silion  of  them  on  which  we  have  decided. 

PAETAGER,  v.  n.  to  share;  to  re- 
ceive a  share. 

Partais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PARTANOE  [par-ian-s]  n.  £  (nav.) 
sailing ;  departure. 

Coup  de  — ^,  1.  II  sailing  gun  ;  2.  §  .sig- 
nal of  departiire ;  point  de  — ,  place 
from  ichich  a  ship  takes  her  departure. 
Etre  en  — ,  to  be  oti,  upon  the  point  of 
departure,  sailing;  prendre  son  point 
de  — ,  to  take  o.'s  departure ;  titer  un 
coup  de  — ,  to  fire  a  sailing  gun. 

PART  ANT  [par-tan]  adv.  consequent- 
ly;  inconsequence;  therefore;  t/ience; 
hence;  tJius. 

Partant,  pres.  p.  of  Partie. 

Parte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PARTENAIRE  [par-ts-nj-r]  n.  m.  £  1. 
partner  (Ht  play) ;  2.  partner  (in  danc- 
ing). 

PARTERRE  [p»r-t4-r]  n.  m.  \.floicer- 
garden;  garden-plot;  parterre;  2. 
(iheaX.)  pit ;  3.  (t\\t&t)  pit  (audience  in 
the  pit);  4  §  audience;  public. 

Rejouir  le  — ,  to  please  t/ie  audience, 
public. 

PAETHItNON  [par-t4-non]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
ant.)  Parthenon. 

PARTHE  [par-t]  adj.  Parthian. 

PARTIIE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Parthian. 

PARTI  [pnr-ti]  n.  m.  \.  party  (vLBion 
of  persons);  ^  side ;  2.  part;  defence; 
cause;  3.  resolution;  determination; 
decision ;  4  expedient ;  means ;  5.  of- 
fer ;  condition ;  6.  utility  ;  advantage  ; 
profit ;  7.  profession ;  calling ;  8. 
match  (person  to  be  married) ;  9.  t 
(adm.)  (j)K,for)  contract ;  10.  (xnil) par- 
ty ;  detacJi/ment. 

1 ,  Un  —  politique,  a  political  party.  4.  Le  — 
le  plus  sage,  the  wtsevt  e.\L>edieDt.  5.  if  a  accept^  le 
— ,  he  has  accepted  the  offer.  ".  Prendre  le  —  des 
amies,  to  embrace  the  pr.'fesaion  '/  arnia.  8.  Elle 
est  un  b>n  — ,  she  w  a  good  match. 

Chef  de  — ,  head,  leader  of  a  party  ; 
engagement  dans  un  — ,  siding ;  esprit 
de  — ,  ^-spint ;  homme  de  — ,  =-man ; 
personne  de  tons  les  — s,  {agr-  Jack  of 
all  sides.  A.  deux  — s,  tivo-sided.  Attl- 
rer  q.  u.  4  un  — ,  to  draw  a.  o.  over  to  a 
■=. ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  sides ; 
choisir  son  — ,  to  choose  sides  ;  conduire, 
mener  un  — ,  to  head,  to  lead  a  = ;  s'en- 
gager  dans  un  — ,  to  side ;  entrer  dans 
un  — ,  to  join  a  =;;  epouser,  faire  un 
bon  — ,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  make  a  goo<l, 
bad  match ;  etre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  of 
a.  o.''s  =,  side ;  ^  to  hold  with  a.  o. ; 
etre  de  tous  les  — s,  to  be  Jack  of  aU 
sides  ;  faire  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to 
make  a  good,  a  bad  maXch;  faire  un 
mauvais  — a  q.  u.,  to  rfo  a.  o.  harm; 
mettre  en  —  t,  (adm.)  to  put  up  to  con- 
tract ;  se  mettre  dun  — ,  to  side ;  pren- 
dre un  — ,  to  make  up  o.'s  mind ;  pren- 
dre son  — ,  1.  to  take  o.'s  resolution ;  ^ 
to  make  up  o.'s  miiul ;  to  decide  ;  2.  to 
resign  o.'s  self;  prendre  — ,  (mil.)  to  en- 
list ;  prendre  —  centre  q.  u.,  to  take 
part  against  a.  o. ;  to  side  against  a. 
o. :  prendre  le  —  de  q.  u.,  prendre  — 
pour  q.  XL,  to  take  a.  o.'s  pan;  to  take 
part  with  a.  o. ;  to  side  with  a.  o.  ;  se 
ranser  du  —  de  q.  n.,  to  side  loith  a.  o.  ; 
to  take  a.  o.'s  side ;  tirer  —  de,  to  derive 
advantage  from, ;  ^  to  make  use  of;  to 
turn  to  accou/tit ;  ne  tirer  aucun  —  de, 
(  V.  senses  of  Tirer  —  de)  to  make  no- 
thing of;  tirer  grand  —  de  q.  ch.,  to 
make  m.uch  of  a.  th. ;  tirer  le  plus  mau- 
vais —  de,  to  make  the  wor,st  of;  tirer 
le  meilleur  —  de,  to  make  tlte  best  of; 
tirer  peu  de  —  de,  to  make  little  of. 
C'est  un  —  pris,  his  resolution,  deter- 
mination, decision  is  taken;  ^  his 
mind  is  made  up. 

[Paeti  must  nfit  be  confounded  with  partie.l 

Parti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Paetir. 

PARTIAIRE  [par-si^-r]  adj.  (law)  that 
pays  for  rent  a  portion  of  the  produce 
of  the  land. 


Colon  — ,  farmer  ^. 

PARTIAL,  E  [par-«-al]  adj.  1.  +  (poms, 
to)  partial ;  biased ;  2.  (did)  partUm 
(not  general,  total) ;  8.  (law)  un/indiffer- 
ent. 

1.  Un  juge  ne  doit  pas  6tre — ,  a  judge  thdxitf 
not  be  partial,     i.    Une  Eclipse    — e,  j    f*tiitd 

ec/ipic. 

Rendre  — ,  to  partialise. 

[Partiaux,  m.  pi.,  is  not  in  ose,  PartitU  atff^ 
not  be  confounded  with  partiel.) 

PARTIALEMENT  [par-ei-a-l-man]  arJr. 
partially;  with  partiality;  with  t 
bias. 

PARTIALIT:fe  [par-8i-a-U-t«]  n.  t.  1. 
(potTP.,  to)  partiality ;  bias;  2.  (law) 
unindifferency. 

Etre  d'une  —  . . . ,  to  be  ...  partial, 
biased. 

PARTIBTJS  (IN)  [in-par-U-biu]  (eccLJ 
(of  bishops)  in  partibits. 

PARTICIPANT,  E  [par-U-«i-pan,  t]  adj}. 
participating. 

£tre  —  (de),  1  §  to  participate  (in). 

PARTICIPANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  par- 
ticipant. 

PARTICIPATION  [par-ti-.i-pa-»i6n]  n. 
£  1.  (a,  in)  participation ;  2.  (A,  qf^ 
kitoinedge ;  privity. 

En  — ,  (com.'*  on  joint  account. 

PARTICIPE  [par-ti-u-p]  n.  m.  (gram.! 
participle 

Comme  — ,  as  a  =;  participially. 
De  la  nature  du  — ,  participial.  Form4 
d"un  — ,  participial. 

PARTICIPE,  n.  m.  1 1.  person  par- 
ticipatina ;  2.  (law)  aider;  abettor. 

PARTICIPER  [par-ti-si-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (A> 
to  participate  (in) ;  to  be  a  party  (to)  ,• 
to  take  part  (in) ;  to  be  concerned  (in) ; 
If  to  have  a  hand  (in)  ;  2.  (a)  to  parti- 
cipate (in);  to  partake  (of);  to  be  a 
partaker  (of);  to  share  (in);  3.  (a,  in) 
to  participate ;  to  be  interested,  con- 
cerned ;  to  take  an  interest;  4  (de,  of) 
to  participate  (be  of  the  same  nstureV 

Capable  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  partial^ 
pative. 

S»n.— Pabticipeb,  prendre  part.    Partitifei 

implies  active  and  persorid  participation;  prerCdfi 
part  has  a  more  limited  signification,  and  denotn 
simply  to  coimtenance,  to  wish  well  to,  to  feeleuct* 
un  interest  in  an  enterprise  as  proceeds  from  sym- 
pathy with  the  views  and  objects  of  those  concern- 
ed in  it.  We  partkipova  (participate)  in  a  con- 
spiracy, when  we  are  actually  in  the  number  of 
confederates;  we  prermna  part  (take  part)  in  it 
when  we  are  acquainted  with  what  is  going  oii^ 
wish  it  success,  and  facilitate  it  as  far  aa  we  can 
without  becoming  personally  implicated. 

PAETICULARISEE  [par-ti-ka-U-ri-rfJ 

V.  a.  to  particularize. 

—  nne  affaire,  (law)  to  prosecute  a 
single  individual  for  an  offence  com- 
mitted by  several  persons. 

particulaeit:^   [par-ti-ku-i«-ri-t«i 

n.  £  particular;  particularity;  mC 
nute  detail. 

Entrer  dans  des  — s,  to  particularize  ; 
to  enter  into  particulars. 

PARTICULE  [par-ti-kn-i]  n.  £  1.  (did.) 
particle;  2.  (of  the  consecrated  wafer) 
fraginent;  particle;  8.  (gram.)^art»- 
cle  ;  4  (phys.)  particle. 

—  finale,  (gram.)  postfix;  —  prSflxe,^ 
prefix.  Ajouter  comme  —  finale,  to 
postfix. 

PARTICUL-IER,  li;RE  [par-ti-ka-U», 
i-r]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  particular  (not  gen- 
eral) ;  2.  peculiar ;  appropriate ;  3.  pri- 
vate (not  public);  4  particular ;  cir^ 
cumstanUal;  5.  peculiar;  singular, 
extraordinary  ;  odd. 

Chose,  propri6t6  particuliere,  peouli 
aiity. 

PAETICULIEE  [par-ti-kn-li«]  a  31.  1 
particular  (single  instance);  2.  iitAl 
vidual;  pHvate  individual ;  8.  (b.  a  f 
individual ;  fello  w. 

Simple  — ,  1.  private  individual ;  in 
dividual;  2.  private  gentleman.  Dans 
le  — ,  in  private  life ;  de  —  i  — ,  1.  be- 
tween private  individuals  ;  2.  from  one 
private  individual  to  another ;  en  — , 
1.  privately  ;  in  private ;  2.  in  parti- 
cular ;  en  mon  — ,  as  to  myself ;  for  my 
own  part ;  en  mon  petit  —  ^,  for  my. 
humble  part ;  en  son  — ,  in  privacy., 
private ;  entre  — 8,  1.  bettceen  private 
individuals ;  2.  (law)  between  subjest 
44t) 


PAR 


PAR 


PAc< 


amal;  &  male;  e'Ke;  eftve;  e  fSw     lje;ill;  tile;  omol;  o  mole;  <5mort;  wsuc;  u  s&re;  oujonr; 


•<i<f  subject.  £tre  en  son  — ,  to  he  in  c.^» 
own  room ;  se  mettre  en  son  — ,  to  be- 
gin to  board  at  Iwme  ;  vivre  en  son  — , 
\o  hoard  at  hortie. 

PAETICULIfcEEMENT  [par-ti-ku-IiJ- 
t-man]  adv.  1.  particularly ;  in  parti- 
cular ;  2.  pec^diarly. 

I  A.ETIE  [par-ti]  n.  f.  1.  paH  (portion 
of  a  whole);  2.  part  («*:  the  human 
body);  8.  — s,  (pi.)  pudeMa ;  4  party 
yl\A  amusement);  5.  match  (competition 
fcr  victory) ;  6.  project ;  7.  business ; 
line  of  business;  line;  8.  party  (per- 
i>on);  9.  party ;  contracting  party  ;  10. 
party  (in  a  court  ot'justice) ;  suitor ;  11. 
(of  lawyers)  client ;  12.  +  — s,  {i^\.) parts ; 
talents  ;  13.  t  quality ;  14.  t  sum  ;  15.  t 
•trticle  (of  a  tradesman's  bill) ;  item  ;  16. 
ladverb.)  in  pari;  17.  (book-k.)  entry ; 
Is.  (com.)  lot  (of  goods);  parcel;  i9. 
(play)  game;  2U.  (mus,.) part. 

—  carree,   party   composed  of  two 
gentlemen  and  two  Utdies;  demiere  — , 
(  V.  senses)  after  part ;  —  double,  (boot 
k.)  double  entry ;  — egale,  1.  (of  wager»; 
even  bet;  2.  (pour)  match  (for);  — fine, 
tecret^  of  pleasure;  forte  — ,  (com.) 
M,rge  lot;  — s  honteuse«,  naturelles,  joi^ 
denda ;  privates ;  —  inte^ante,  1.  in- 
tegral ■=.;  2.  (Iaw)pa7'<  and  parcel ;  — 
interessee,  interested  = ;  =  concerned  ; 
= ;    —    nulle,    remise,    (play)    drawn 
guTne ;  —  perdue,  (play)  1.  losing  game ; 
2.  lost  game;  petite  — ,  (com.)  small 
lot ;  —  publique,  (law)  public  prosecu- 
tor;  —  simple,  (book-kl)  single-entry; 
—  taillee  a  la  mesure  (de),  match  {for) ; 
-  de  choix,  (com.)  picked  lot  ;  —  de 
force    (avee),  match  (for);    —  d'hon- 
heur,  (play)   conquering  game;    con- 
queror; —  d'oraison,  (gram.)  part  of 
i-peech;  —  a  part,  partition;  — et  re- 
vanche, (play)  game  and  revenge.  Coup 
de  — ,  1.  Uilay)  masterly  stroke,  move ; 
t  decisive  blow ;  reunion  pour  faire  la 
— ,  card-party.    Dans  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  line 
(profession),  way;   en  — ,  partly;  in 
part;  en  —  ...   en  —  ...,  partly  ... 
f-srtly  . . . ;  ^  ^chat  with  . . .  what  with 
...;  en  —  double,  (book-k.)  by  double 
etUry  ;  en  grande  — ,  in  a  great  mea- 
eure;  en  —  simple,  (book-k.)  by  single 
«Kiry ;  par  — s,  1.  by  parts  ;  2.  in  parts  ; 
8.  piecemeal;  4.  (com.)  in  lots.    Avoir 
affaire  a  forte  — ,  to  be  matched ;  avoir 
affaire  a  trop  forte  — ,  to  be  orermatch- 
«d ;   dislribuer  par  — s,   to  parcel;   to 
parcel  out;  etre  de  la  — ,  to  be  one  of 
1he  =  ;  to  make  one  of  the  company ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  play  cards ;  to  play ;  faire 
bien  la  — ,  to  play  a  good  game ;  faire 
—  de,  to  make  one  of;  to  be,  to  form  a 
part  of;    faire   les— s  de,    (gram.)   to 
parse;  faire  —  integrante  de,  (law)  to 
be,  to  form  part  and  parcel  of;  faire  la 
ieconde  —  pres  de  q.  tL,  to  play  second 
fiddle  to  a.  o. ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  up 
a  party ;  faire  une  —  At  ...,\.  to  go  on 
a  ...  party  ;   2.  to  play  a  game  of  ...\ 
faire  le  coup  de  —  §,  to  strike  tJi^  deci- 
sive blcno ;  gagner  une  — ,   to  win  a 
game ;  jouer  en  —a  liees,  en  deux  — s 
liees,  (cards)  to  play  rubbers ;  lier  une 
— ,  1.  to  form  a  —  ;  2.  to  form  a  pro- 
ject; se  mettre  de  la  — ,  to  join  the  = ; 
to  porter  —  contre,   (law)'  to  appear 
agaimt ;  prendre  q.  u.  a  — ,  1.  to  sue  a. 
0.,'htn  lay  the  bUnne  on  a.  o. ;  quitter 
U  — ,  1.  (p)ay)  to  give  up  ;  to  throw  up 
thegam^;  2.  to  relinquish  o.'s  pursuit ; 
to  give  over  o.'s  pursuit;  refaire  une — , 
'a play  a  game  over  again;  tenir  bien 
•«  — ,  to  n^t  o.'s  part  well.    Qui  a  plu- 
»ietr«  — %  many-aided. 

[Partik  must  not  be  confounded 


—   avee   q.    u.,    V. 


adv.  1.  partiaUy;  2.  (of  payments)  by 

instalments. 

PAETIE  [pai-tir]  v.  a.  t  to  part;  to 
divide. 

Avoir    maUle 
Maillk. 

Paeti,  k,  pa.  p.  (her.)  (of  the  shield) 
party. 

PAETIE,  V.  n.  (paktant  ;  parti  ;  ind. 
pres.  PAES ;  nous  paktons;  subj.  pres. 
paete)  (de,  from)  1.  1  (de)  to  depart 
{from  a  place);  to  take  o.'s  departure 
(from);  to  leave  (...);  to  set  out  (from) ; 
2.  \  (de,  ...)  to  leave  (a  place) ;  to  quit 
(...)\to  go  (from)  ;  to  start  { from)  ;  to 
go  away  (from) ;  t  to  go  off;  ^  to  be 
off;  3.  II  to  move  (leave) ;  to  stir ;  4.  J 
(th.)  to  depai-t ;  t>.\%to  proceed  (have 
its  origin);  6.  §  <o  proceed;  to  ema- 
nate; toftoic;  to  come;  7.  (of  fire-arms) 
to  go  off;  a  (hunt)  (of  beasts)  to  start; 
9.  (hunt.)  (of  birds)  to  spring  ;  10.  (man.) 
to  start. 

1.  Et: 


i  parti  d'une  ville,  to 
Ce  langa^e  par(  du  . 
■m  the  heart. 


left,  quitted 


.thu 


nguagt 


•\lh  parti.' 

ART,  PORTION.     Partie  dtMK 

;  part  ie  Biirh  a  liar 


•Vi— Partik, 
•inij.ly  »  ;ian  of 

so*  is  entitled  to  receive  ;  prrrlitm  is  that 
•dually  does  receive.  According  to  the  law  of 
Normnnily,  the  daiighterB  of  a  deceased  parent  are 
entitled,  nir  their  i.'int  /-art  (jA<ire),  to  one  third 
partit  (  part)  of  h  •  estate,  whicl  is  divided  among 
ihem  in  equal  vv'tionB  {pitrtiotn). 

PAETIEL,  LE  [par-ii-A.]  adj.  partial 
tnot  general,  total). 


fed. 


,  partial 


tipae. 


[Partiel  must  not  be  co 

PARTIELLEMKNT 


ided  wuh  partial.'] 
[  psr-st^-l-miin  ] 


—  (en  courant),  to  run  off,  away;  m>  i 
start ;  to  start  off;  ^  to  be  off;  —  (dun 
point  donne),  to  start;  %  to  start  off';  — 
(avee  precipitation)  to  dart;   —  (avee 
rapidite),  to  shoot. 

—  d'un  eclat  de  rire,  to  burst  into 
laughter;  to  burst  out  lati-ghing.  A 
—  de,  1.  1  from  (a  place,  point);  2.  § 
from  ;  reckoning  from.  £tre  a  la  veil- 
le  de  — ,  to  he  on  tlie  eve,  point  of  de- 
parture;  faire  — ,  1.  to  send  away, 
off;  2.  to  get  away ;  8.  to  let  off  (fire- 
works) ;  faire  —  precipitamment,  to 
hurry  aicay,  off;  laisser  -— ,  1.  j  to  let 
go ;  2.  to  let  off;  voir  —  q.  u.,  1.  to  see  a. 
o.  away,  off;  2.  to  see  a.  o.  out.  Par- 
tons!  (V.  senses)  1.  let  ua  begone!  2. 
begone  I 

[Paktir  is  coni.  with  fVrewhen  it  denotes  state  ; 
and  with  av-ir  when  it  expresses  acti.tn.] 

PAETIE,  n.  m.  (man.)  staH. 

Paetirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Paetir. 

Partip.ais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Paetis.  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

PAETISAN  [par-ti-zan]  n.  m.  1.  par- 
tisan ;  2.  (mil.)  partisan. 

PAETISANE  [par-ti-za-n]  n.  tXparU- 
san  (woman). 

Partisse,  8ubj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Partie. 

Partit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PartIt.  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PAETITI-F,  VE  [par-ti-tij-,  i-v]  adj. 
{g.\-a.m.)  partitive. 

Comine  — ,  partitively. 

PAETITION  [par-ti-sion]  n.  f.  (mus.) 
score. 

En  — ,  =. 

PAETNEE,  n.  m.  f  F.  Paetenaiek. 

PAETOUT  [par-tou]  adv.  1.  every, 
where:  2.  ^  all  about;  3.  anyichere. 

—  oil,  wlierever.  De  — ,  from  every- 
where ;  from  all  quarters,  sides,  direc- 
tions. 

Parit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  PaeaItre. 

PAEUEE  [pari-r]  n.  f.  \.\,%  attire; 
2.  1  dress ;  3.  1  (b.  s.)  finery  ,•  4.  ||  § 
adommefit;  ornament;  5.  (of  gems) 
set. 

De  m6me  — ,  1.  I  that  matches;  2.  § 
alike ;  sans  — ,  1.  B  undressed;  2.  |  §  un- 
adorned;  undecked.  Aimer  la  — ,  to 
be  fond  of  dress, finery ;  navoir  pas  be- 
soin  de  — ,  to  need  no  ornaynent ;  dc- 
pouiller  do  — ,  to  undress ;  to  v/itdeck 

PAEUEE.  n.  f  1.  paring;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (arts)  parings. 

PAEns,  ind.  preL  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Pa- 

EAITRK 

Parusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Parut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Parut,  subj.  imperf  .Sd  sing. 

Parvenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Parvenie. 

Parvenant,  pres.  p. 

Parvenions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

PAHVENIE  [par.T8-nir]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Texir)  (.i)  1.  |  to  attain  (to  a 
place) ;  to  attain  (. . .) ;  Jo  reach  (. .  0 :  to 
arrive  (at) ;  2.  B  (th.)  to  reach  (...);  8.  1 
(of  letters,  parcels)  to  reach ;  to  come  to 


hand ;  to  reach  (...);  4  %  to  attain 
(...);  f  to  come  (afi :  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  conu 
<'y  ;  6-  §  (a,  in  [pres.  p.])  to  succeed;  T. 
§  (pers.)  to  rise  to  high  station. 

6.  Je  suis  parvenu  a  le  persuader  /  eu(%«erf«4 
in  persuading  him. 

[Parvenib  is  conj.  with  etre.'\ 

Auquel  on  pent  — ,  attainable. 

Parvenu,  e,  pa.  p.  f  F!  senses  of  I'm 
ven/r)  (pers.)  sticcessfuZ ;  fo/tumai^ 

Paevbnons,  ind.  pres.  &  imperk  i 
pi.  of  Paevenie. 

Paevenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

PAEVENU  [par-v8-nu]  c.  m.  (&.  a.> 
upstart. 

Parviendeai,  ind.  fut.  Itt  sing,  of 
Paevenie. 

Paeviendeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Paevienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Paeviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Paeviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Paevient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Paevins,  ind.  pret  1st.  2d  sing. 

Paevinsse.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Parvint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

ParvInt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PAEVIS  [par-vi]  n.  m.  1.  parmae 
(area  before  the  entrance  of  a  church) ;  2. 
+  (of  the  temple  of  Jerusalem)  spaci 
(round  the  tabernacle) ;  3.  **  enclosure. 

Les  celestes,  sacres  —  **,  the  Hea- 
vens. 

PAS  [pa]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  step  ;  2.  |  pace; 
3.  \\  foot-step;  4.  I  footing ;  5.  ||  §  stride; 
6.  II  walk ;  gait ;  7.  ||  (of  animals)  walk  ; 
8.  §  progrens  ;  9.  §  precedence ;  prece 
dency;  10.  (of  arms)  passage  (of  arms 
in  the  middle  ages) ;  11.  (of  doors)  step  ; 
step-stone;  12.  (of  doors)  threshold  ;  18. 
(of  mountains,  valleys)  passage;  14.  ((A 
staircases)  step;  15.  (build.)  (of  stair- 
cases)/>ao«  ,•  16.  (danc.)  ^tep;  17.  (boroLJ 
step;  18.  (horol.)  (of  fusees)  turn;  1». 
(man.)pflc«;  20.  (mil.)  pace:  21.  (itreh.) 
(of  screws) /ii/Tcwc  ,■  chati/i^el 

—  chancelant,  tottering  st^p  ;  fatLS  — 
1.  J  stumble ;  2.  ||  §  wrong  = ;  8.  §/<X'JiI 
4  §  error;  mUtake;  5.  §  ''fautr  pas;' 

—  glissant  §,  slippery  ground ;  grand  — 
J  §.  stride ;  bien,  foii,  grand  —  ||  J  Jojij 
stride  ;  bant  — ,  (arch.) /bot-pace ;  —  Ir- 
regulier,  irregular  pace ;  — -  leger,  IIq/U 
= ;  —  lourd,  heavy-pace :  mauvais  — , 
dangerous  place ;  —  rapide,  quick  =. 
pace;  —  redouble,  double  quick  pace, 
=  ;  —  saccade,  broken,  irregular  =, 

pace. de-Calais,  (geog.)  Straits  qf 

Dover ;  —  de  charge,  (mil.)  quick'pace; 

—  de  clerc  §, blunder ;  —  decole, (man.) 
short  pace.  Cheval  qui  va  bien  an  -  , 
pacer ;  personne  qui  fait  un  fai_y^  — ,  1 J 
stumbler.  —a—,  =  by=;  by  =s.  Au 

—  accelere,  (mil.)  i/i  quick  time ;  a  deux 

—  de,  within  a  ^  of;  within  a  stone's 
throw  of;  d  —  egal,  rvith  equal  pace ;  i, 
grands  — ,  at  a  great  pace ;  apace ;  h  — 
lents,  t.l  at  a  slow  pace;  2.  §  by  slow 
degrees;  au  —  ordinaire,  (mil.)  in  slow 
time ;  a  petits  — ,  a  —  serres,  with  short 
and  quick  =«;  a  —  de  giant,  with  gi- 
gantic strides  ;  a  —  de  loup,  stealthily ; 
with  stealthy  pace ;  de  ce  — ,  tout  de  ce 
— ,  directly,  immediately ;  a  —  de  tor- 
tue,  snail-paced ;  d'un  —  ferme,  w4th  a 
firm  =;  firmly;  sur  ses  — ,  at  o.U 
heels.  Accelerer,  hater,  presser  le  — ,  to 
mend,  to  quicken  o.'s  =,  pace ;  aller  an 
— ,  1.  to  walk :  to  pace ;  2.  (man.)  to 
pace ;  to  walk ;  faire  aller  au  — ,  to  walk 
(horses) ;  aller  bon  — ,  to  walk  at  a  good., 
good  round  pace;  aller  a  —  dc  tortus 
to  go  at  a  snail's  pace ;  allonjrer  It  — , 
to  lengthen  o.'s  =;  ^  to  step  (rut ;  t  si- 
taclier,  etre  attache  au.x  —  de  q.  n.  to 
follow  in  a.  o.'s  =»,•  to  follow  a.o.; 
avancer  a  grands  — ,  Ui  make  rapid 
strides  ;  s'avancer  au  — ,  to  pace  aln^iff, 
on  ;  avoir  le  —  ...,  to  be  . .  .-paced ; 
avoir  le  —  sur  §,  to  take,  to  hare  p-ece- 
denceof;  to  precede;  n'avoirpas  e  — 
fixe,  to  have  no  pace ;  n'y  avoir  nu'im 
— ,  to  be  but  a  = ;  avoir  le  —  rapidn,  to 
be  swift-footed;  to  be  smft  of  foot; 
ceder  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  pruM- 
dence ;  compter  ses  — ,  to  walLsUywl/y  ; 
donner  le  — ,  to  give  tcay ;  en  6tre  M 
premier  — ,  to  be  at  tlie  beginning  •  tn 


PAS 


PAS 


PAS 


(m  joute ;  eu  jeu ,  eu  jeiine ;  eii.  penr ;  am  pan ;  in  pin  ;  <m  bon ;  «»  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


\at«  made  no  progress ;  faire  un  — ,1.1 
lo  take,  to  make  a  =;  2.  §  to  take  a  = ; 
B.  (chess,  drmfta)  to  inove  a  square;  faire 
de«  — ,  to  make  progress ;  faire  le  faux 
— ,  (man.)  to  stutnlde ;  faire  un  faux  — , 
1. 1  to  stzimble ;  1.  \  to  slip ;  S.  U  §  to 
make  a  slip ;  4.  §  to  comm  it,  to  make 
OH  error,  inistake;  faire  faire  un  faux 
— ,\.  to  stumble;  2.  to  trip;  faire  un 
frind  —  1  §,  to  take  a  stride ;  faire  de 
crands  — ,  to  stride ;  to  take  strides ; 
aire  des  —  in  utiles  §,  to  take  useless 
trouble;  to  take  trouble  for  nothing ; 
faire  lo«  premiers  —  §,  to  make  ad~ 
ranees;  faire  un  —  en  arriere,  to  step 
back  a  pace ;  to  step  back ;  faire  quel- 
ques  —  en  arridre,  to  step  back  a  fe^o 
paces;  to  step  back;  faire  un,  quelques 

—  en  avant,  to  stsp  foncard  ;  faire  un 

—  a  I'ecart,  to  step  aside ;  faire  un  — 
dehors,  to  step  out;  franchir  le  —  §,  to 
take  a  resolution;  hater  le — ,  to  has- 
ten, to  hurry  o.'s  pace;  marcher  au  — , 

1.  I  to  walk ;  to  pace ;  2.  (man.)  to  ^calk ; 
to  pace ;  marcher  k  —  compt^s,  mesures, 
to  pace  alo?ig,  an ;  to  walk  formnlly  ; 
marcher  a  grands  — ,  to  stride ;  marcher 
BUT  les  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  go,  to  walk  in  a. 
o^s  =«  ;  2.  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-^s ; 
mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  walk  (horses);  2. 
(pers.)  to  bring  to  reason ;  to  bring  to 
o.'s  duty;  passer  le  —  §,  1.  to  make  o.'s 
tttit  (die);  to  go  ojf;  2.  to  be  executed  ; 
3.  to  be/orced  to  do  a.  th. ;  plaindre  ses 
— ,  to  dislike  trouble  (tliat  of  going  a. 
wh.) ;  procipiter,  presser  le  — ,  to  hurry 
o.'s  pace  ;  prendre  le  —  devant,  sur,  to 
have,  to  take  precedence  of;  ralentir  le 
— ,  to  slacken  o.'s  pace ;  regretter  ses  — , 
to  regret  ths  trouble  one  has  taken;  re- 
tonrner  sur  ses  —  B,  to  retrace  o.''s  t=s  ; 
revenir  sur  ses  — ,  1.  II  to  retrace  o.'s  r=« ; 

2.  S  to  back  out;  3.  (hunt.)  to  double; 
Banter  le  — ,  to  take  a  resolution ;  sui  vre 
!«8  —  de  q.  u.,  1. 1  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  =s  ; 
%.%to  tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-^=s ;  se  tirer 
(faa  mauvais  —  §,  to  extricate  o.'s  self 
j^om  e^ibarra^sment ;  y>!g~  to  get  out 
of  a  scrape.  Qui  fait  uc  faux  — ,stuin- 
SUng.  II  n'y  a  que  le  premier  —  qui 
aoftte,  the  difficulty  is  in  the  out-let. 

PAS,  adv.  1.  not ;  2.  no ;  not  any. 

1.  Je  ne  le  vois  — ,  I  do  not  aee  it ;  je  ne  I'ai  — 
rn,  I  have  not  seen  it ;  ne  —  voir  q.  u.,  not  to  nee  a. 
9.  *2.  Je  n*ai  —  de  livre,  I  have  do  book;  J  have 
not  any  book. 

Ne  . . .  — ,  not.  —  du  tout,  1.  not  at 
all ;  %  no  such  thing ;  —  un,  une,  not 
9P-e  ;  none  ;  not  any ;  non  —  que,  ce 
n'est  —  que,  (subj.)  not  that ;  ^  not  but ; 
presqne  — ,  \.  scarcely;  2.  scarcely 
any. 

[Pas  with  a  verb  is  accompanied  by  ne.  Pas 
follows  the  verb  in  simple  tenBes;  and  in  compound 
tenses  foliowa  the  auxiliary  ;  it  generally  precedes 
an  inf.  (  V.  K%.  1).  When  followed  by  a"  noun,  /.as 
ID  the  2d  sense  requires  to  be  separated  from  it  by 
de  (  r.  El.  2).] 

Svn, — Pab,  point.     Both  these  words  imply  ne- 

fation;  but  while  pa$  denies  only  in  p&Tt,  point 
enies  totally  and  absolutely.  If  I  %Ay  je  n'ai  pas 
d^argenl,  I  mean  that  1  have  little  or  no  money  ;  je 
n*at  point  d^argent  would  imply  that  I  have  not  a 
single  cent. 

PASCAL,  E  [pas-kai]  adj.,  pi.  —%,pas- 
ehal. 

PAS-D'ANE  [pa-da-n]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
tharp  bridle-bit;  2.  (of  swords)  bas- 
het-hilt ;  .3.  (bot.)  horse-foot ;  colt's  foot. 

PASIGEAPHIE  [pa-si-gra-fi]  n.  tpa- 
tigraphy  ( imaginary  universal  lan- 
guage). 

PASQUIN  [pas-kin]  n.  m.  pasquin ; 
pasquil. 

I'ASQDINADE  [pas-ki-nani]  n.  t  pas- 
qudnade. 

Auteur,  faiseur  de  — s,  pasquiler. 
Valre  des— s  sur,  to  pasquiti ;  to  pas- 
g%inade;  to  pasquil. 

PASSABLE  [pa-aa-bl]  adj.  passable ; 
iolerable;  1  middling. 

PASS  A  ELEMENT  [pa-sa-bls-min]  adv. 
passably;  tolerably;  middlingCy ;  1 
to  so. 

PA8SADE  [pa-sa-dj  n.  f  1.  passage 
(througt  a  place  without  making  a  stay 
•n  it) ;  2.  temporary  connection ;  '6.  t 
**^iff  (given  to  a  poor  passenger) ;  4. 
(man.)  pafsade. 

Dentkndsr  la  — ,  to  ask  relief.    Cela 


est  bon  pour  nne  — ,  it  is  very  well  for 
once. 

^  PASSAGE  [pa-sa-j]  n.  m.  (DE,/rom; 
i.,  to)  1.  II  §  passage;  2.  ||  passing ;  3.  || 
pass  ;  4.  II  passage ;  voyage ;  5.  [  pas- 
sage {  price  ) ;  fare  ;  §  flood-gate ;  6.  |t 
th-oroug/i-fare ;  1.  ^passage  ;  opening; 
flood-gate;  8.  §  transition ;  9.  §  change ; 
10.  ( of  books )  7)as.sa(7«  ,-  11.  (of  lakes, 
nY en)  ferry  ;  12.  (astr.)  transit;  pas- 
sage ;  13.  (\a.\\)pa,'isage ;  icay-leave ;  14. 
nna,n.)pass;  passage;  15.  (raus.)/)a.f- 
sage ;  passing  ;  16.  (  nav. )  pass ;  17. 
(rail.)  crossing. 

Bateau  de  -r,  1.  passage-boat;  2.  fer- 
ry-boat; instrument  de  — s,  (astr.)  tran- 
sit-instrument; lieu  de  — ,  thorough- 
fare; note  de  — ,  (mus.)  passing-note ; 
oiseau  de  —  J  §,  bird  of^^ ;  permission 
de  — ,  (law)  way-leave.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  (mus.)  transient;  sans  — ,  {V. 
sen.ses)  pa.<isless.  Barrer  le  — ,  1.  |  to 
stop  the  := ;  2.  §  to  stand  in  the  way  of; 
donner  —  k  §,  to  give  ntcemncs,  i>s-it 
to;  etre  d'un  grand  — ,  (of  places)  to  be 
a  great  thorough-fare ;  se  frayer  un  — , 

1.  to  make  o.'s  way ;  2.  to  break 
(thro^tgh);  gagnerson  — ,  (nav.)  to  icork 
o.'s  =:;  li\Ter —  (a)  ||  §,  to  make  way 
{for) ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  engage,  to  take 
a  =:. 

PASSAGER  [pA-sa-js]  V.  a.  (man.)  to 
passage. 

PASSAGER,  V.  n.  (man.)  to  passage. 

PASSAG-ER,  ERE  [pa-sa-j^,  e-r]  adj.  1. 
I  passing  (not  staying);  2.  §  transient; 
passing;  3.  (A\A')  tranMtory. 

Nature  passagere  §,  1.  tran-nentness ; 

2.  transitoriness;  oiseau  — ,  bird  of 
passage. 

PASSAG-ER,  n.  m.,  ilRE,  n.  £  1.  1 
passenger  (in  a  ship);  2.  ||  transient 
person;  person  pas-ting  (through  a 
r)lace);  pa.%ting  traveller;    traveller; 

3.  *  §  traveller. 
PAS3AGi;REMENT    [  pa-sa-ji-r-man  ] 

adv.  transie?itly ;  temporarily ;  for  a 
short  time. 

PASSANT,  E  [pasan.t]  ad.i.  1.  (of 
public  roads,  ways)  through  tchich  the 
public  has  a  right  of  thorough-fare ;  2. 
that  is  a  great  thorough-fare;  3.  (pers.) 
passant. 

Rue  — e,  thorough-fare. 

PASSANT  [pa-san]  n.  m.  passenger ; 
person  pus-wig  by ;  passer  by. 

Premier  — ,  first  person  that  passe* 
by. 

PASSATION  [pa-sa-sion]  n.  f.  (law) 
making  (contracts,  deeds) ;  entering. 

PASSAVANT  [pa-sa-van]  n.  m.  1. 
(cust.)  permit ;  2.  (nsT.)  fore-deck ; 
gangway. 

Se  faire  delivrer  un  — ,  (cust)  to  re- 
ceive a  permit ;  to  take  out  a  permit. 

PASSE  [pa-s]  n.  t  §1.  pass ;  situa- 
tion;  state;  case;  2.  odd  money;  8. 
(  of  bonnets  )  front ;  4  ( of  harbors, 
rivers)  channel;  5.  {h\\.)port;  6.  (fenc.) 
pass  ;  passade  ;  passado  ;  7.  ( geog. ) 
track;  8.  (play)  stake;  9.  (print )"t>»«r- 
plu-i. 

Dans  une  vilaine  — ,  in  a  sad  case  ; 
de  belle  —  ^,  foncard  in  the  ^corld. 
iltre  en  —  de,  to  be  in  a  fa  ir  way  (Jbr)  ; 
etre  en  belle  — ,  ^  to  stand  fair. 

PASS6  [pa-8^]  n.  m.  1.  past ;  time 
past;  2.  (gram.) jpa.s«. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  past. 

PASSE-CAMPANE  [  pa-s-kan-pa-gn*  ] 
n.  f ,  pi.  — ,  (vet.)  capellet. 

PASSE-CARREAU  [pa-s-ka-rft]  u.  m., 
pL  — ,  (tail.)  sleeve-board. 

PASSE-CHEVAL  [pa-s-sh6-val]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  horse-boat  (for  rivers). 

PASSE-CIC^RON  [p-i-s-sl-s6-r6n]  n. 
m.  t  pi.  — ,  orator  .superior  to  Cicero. 

PASSE-DEBOUT  [pa-s-de-bou]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (cust)  permit  for  transit. 

PASSE-DIX  [pa-s-dis]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(plav)  passage. 

PASSE-DROIT  [pa-s-droa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  X.fwcor  (that  iii  not  to  form  a  prece- 
dent) ;  2.  injustice. 

Faire  un  —  a  q.  iL,  to  do  a.  o.  an  in- 
ju-^tice. 

PASS6E  [pa-8*]  n.  C  (hunt)  (of  snipes) 
time  of  passage. 


PASSE-FLEUR,  n.  C,  pL  -«,  F!  Aa* 

MONB. 

PASSi:GER,  V.  n.  (man.)  V.  Pama- 

GER. 

PASSE-LACET  [pa-s-la-.*]  n.  m.,  pL 
— .bodkin. 

PASSEMENT  [pa-s-man]  n.  m.  iivw 
(of  gold,  silk,  worsted,  &c.,  for  clothes  w 
furniture). 

—  dargent,  s-i../ve.r-lace ;  —  d'or, gi'U 
=  ;  —  de  soie,  silk-t=.        . 

PASSEMENTER  [pk-.K^n-U]  v.  t.  fc 
lace  (clothes,  furniture). 

PASSEMENTERIE  [p.vs-min-t-rt]  n. 
t  1.  lace-work ;  2.  lace-trade  ;  3.  small 
loares. 

Atelier,  fabrique  de  — ,  lace-fabHc. 

PASSEMENT-IER  [pa-s-man-U«]  n.  m., 
lERE  [i-r]  n.  f.  lace-maker ;  lace-man; 
lace-woman. 

PASSE-METEIL  [pa-s-m«- ..^i*]  n.  m. 
m,eslin  (mixture  of  two-thinis  of  wheat 
and  the  third  of  rye). 

PASSE-PAROLE  [pS-s  pa-ro-1]  n.  m., 
pi  — , — s,  {m\\.)  ixiss-pa?'ole. 

PASSE-PARTOUT  [pa-s-par-tou]  n. 
m.  pi. — ,  1.  pa*.s-i:!'j;  master-key;  2. 
%  passport;  3.  (en|.T.)  pa.ssepartout ; 
4.  {print)  factotum  ;^b.  (tech.)  compass- 
saw. 

PASSE-PASSE  [pa-s-pa-s]  n.  m.,  pi, 
— ,  sleight  of  hand. 

Tour  de  — ,  1.  ;= ;  ^rtws  pocus ;  jug- 
gle. ;  2.  §  juggle.  Faire  des  tours  de  — , 
to  jugi/le. 

PASSE-PIED  [pa.s-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
— s,  (danc.)  pas.ie-pied. 

PASSE-PIERRE  [pa-«-piJ-r]  n.  f,  pi 
— ,  (bot.)  samphire  ;  sea-samphire. 

PASSE-POIL  [pi-s-poHl]  n.  m.,  pi.  — «, 
edging  (for  clothes) ;  braid. 

PASSE-PORT  [pa-8-pOr]  n.  m.,  pi.  —a, 
1.  B  passport ;  pass ;  2.  §  recommenda- 
tion; 8.  (nav.)  pa.^s;  sea-brief;  sea- 
letter;  4.  (com.  nav.)  passport. 

Visa  de  — ,  endorsement  of  a  patt 
port.  Porter  son  —  avec  «oi,  1.  |  t» 
carry  o.'s  =  toith  one ;  2.  §  to  be  ntre 
of  a  welcome;  8.  §  to  carry  o.'s  lettet^ 
of  introduction  in  o.'s  c<nmtenaneef 
viser  un  — ,to  endorse  ci  =. 

PASSER  [pa-s*]  V.  II.  (de,  from, ;  a, 
to)  1.  II  to  pata;  to  go ;  2.  1  §  to  pass; 
8.  §  to  pass  on,  along ;  4.  ||  §  (th.)  to 
pass  away ;  5.  (of  flowers)  to  fade ;  & 
§  (of  time)  to  pa-is ;  to  pa,ss  away ;  to 
go  by ;  1.  (pers.)  to  expire ;  to  die ;  ^ 
to  go  off;  8.  §  (sur)  to  look  {over) ;  to 
overlook  (...);  9.  §  (pour)  to  pass  (for) ; 
to  be  reputed,  accounted  (...);  ^  to  go 
{for)  ;  10.  (pers.)  to  pass  muster  (be 
deemed  satisfactory) ;  to  do ;  11.  to  hap- 
pen ;  to  take  place ;  12.  to  pass  over ; 
to  be  over;  13.  to  la-tt;  14.  (astr.)  to 
transit ;  15.  (cards)  not  to  be  trwnped  ; 
16.  (fenc.)  to />«*«;  17.  (nav.)  to  cfear. 

2.  —  par  les  mains  de  q.  u.,  to  pass  through  «. 
o.'5  hait'is.  8.  —  sur  les  d^fauta  de  q.  ch.,  q.  u.,  to 
overlook,  to  look  over  the  dejects  .//  a.  th.,  a.  o.  11. 
Ce  qui  est  passe  avant  nous,  what  happened  before 
our  time.  V2.  II  est  en  colere,  maia  cela  passera, 
he  is  in  a  passion,  hut  that  will  _pas8  over.  13.  Get 
habit  me  passera  cet  hiver,  this  coat  will  lust  me 
ail  winter. 

—  (en  allant),  1.  to  go  ;  2.  to  go  over  ; 
—  (en  allant  a  I'ennemi),  to  go  over ;  — 
(sans  s'arreter),  1.  ||  to  pass  on ;  2.  J  §  to 
pass  away ;  —  (en  cessant),  1.  to  pass 
away  ;  2.  to  be  over ;  —  (a  cheval),  1. 
to  ride  by ;  2.  to  ride  over ;  —  (en  con- 
tinuant), to  proceed ;  to  pass  on ;  —  (a 
ciite),  to  pass  by;  —  (en  courant),  to 
run  over ;  —  (par-dessus),  1.  H  to  past, 
to  go  over ;  2.  §  to  overlook  (a.  th  ) ;  to 
^■ook  over ;  —  (en  descendant),  ||  §  to  ps 
ioum, ;  —  (en  disparaissant),  1  §  to  pau 
away;  —  (en  s'ecoulant),  1.  J  to  ra« 
away ;  2.  §  to  pass  aicay ;  3.  I  to  past 
by ;  —  (en  finissant),  to  pass  away,  off; 
to  be  over  ;  —  (en  glissant),  to  glid4 
atcay ;  —  (avec  rapidite),  to  pass  along ; 
to  run  over;  **  to  fleet  along;  — (en 
etant  transmis),  to  be  tran.tmitted ;  to 
be  handed  down  ;  —  (en  traversant),  to 
pass ;  to  go  through  ;  to  cross ;  —  (en 
s'usant),  to  wear  of;  —  (en  venant),  |  { 
1.  to  come;  2.  to  come  over,  —  (ei 
voiture),  1.  to  dri^-e ;  2.  to  drive  aetir  ■ 
3.  to  drive  hu. 

451 


PAS 


PAS 


PAT 


a  mal;  6,  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  I  fete;  ^je;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol ;  6  mole;  fj  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  oujour; 


—  Chez  q.  n.,  to  call  on,  upon  a.  o. ; 
)o  give  a.  o.  a  call ;  to  call  at  a.  o.'« 
house;  to  call  in;  ^  to  look  in  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  look  in  ;  —  et  repasser,  %to  go 
Virough  and  through ;  —  du  blanc  au 
noir,  to  go  from  one  extreme  to  another ; 

—  dun  corps  dans  un  autre,  (of  souls)  to 
transmigrate ;  —  de  Tesprit,  de  la  tete 
de  g.  u.,  to  be  forgotten ;  —  par  Tesprit, 
hi  t6te  a  q.  u.,  to  come,  to  get  into  a.  o.'s 
head  ;  —  a  fleur  de  corde,  to  pass  bare- 
ly, hvst ;  —  debout,  (cust)  to  pass  in 
trantil ;  —  la-dessus,  1.  to  pass  over  a. 
wV. ;  2.  to  forgive  a.  th. ;  —  par-dessus, 
I  8  to  pass  over  ;  —  plus  avant  §,  to  go 
further.  En  —  par,  1.  ^  to  subtnit  tixf 
2.  to  resign  o.'s  self  to ;  en  —  par  la,  1.  to 
submit  to  it;  2.  to  resign  o.'s  self  to  it ; 
en  —  par  ou  Ton  veut,  to  submit  to  a. 
tk.  Commencer  a  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  get, 
to  grow  out  of  fashion ;  faire  — ,  (V. 
senses)  l.lito  pass ;  2.  ||  to  carry  over ; 
8.  j  to  bring  oner  ;  4  ||  to  get  over ;  6.  D 
S  to  draw  over;  6.  §  to  get  off;  7.  to 
hand  round;  ^  to  put  about;  8.  to 
while  atcay  (time) ;  9.  to  cure  defects, 
disease;  10.  (com.)  to  puU  in;  se  falre 

—  pour,  to  pass  o.'s  self  for ;  laisser  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  to  let  pass ;  2.  to  over- 
look ;  laisser  —  q.  ch.,  ( V.  senses)  to 
uait  till  a.  th.  is  over.  Avoir  passe  . . . , 
(of  age)  to  be  more  than  . . .;  to  be  up- 
wards of . ..;  to  be  turned  of . . . ;  on  ne 
passe  pas!  1.  the  public  in  not  allowed 
to  pass;  2.  no  thorough-fare  1  en  pas- 
sant, soit  dit  en  pa-ssant,  J/y  tJie  way ;  by 
t/ie  by,  bye  !  passe !  be  it  so  .'  I  grant 
it  !  passe  pour  cela !  be  it  so  .'  I  grant 
that  !  Passons  I  (  V.  senses)  /  ^i~Ul  not 
insist.  A  quoi  passe-t-il?  what  is  tiie 
decision  (of  judges)?  11  passe  a  tel  avis, 
the  decision  (of  judges)  is.    *,*  II  faut 

—  par  li  on  par  la  fenetre,  one  m,ust  sub- 
mU  to  that  or  worse. 

[Passer  is  conj.  with  etn  when  it  expresses  ac- 
tion, and  witli  avoir  when  il  signitit^s  a  state.] 

Syn. — PA8.SKR,  SE  PASSER.  Passer  is  applied  to 
objects  which  have  but  a  limited  existence;  se 
pafter,  u<  such  ae  are  on  the  wane.  Flowers  pas- 
tent  (puss  away),  inasmucli  as  they  last  only  lor  a 
Mason;  a  r«  se  «  passe  (fades)  w'hen  il  begins  lo 
'rjre  its  freshness  and  beauty. 

PASSER,  V.  a  (de,  from  ;  a,  to)  1.  | 
J  to  pass ;  2.  1  to  cross ;  to  go  across  ; 
to  pass  over ;  to  go  over ;  8.  |  to  put ; 
i.  I  to  put;  to  slip;  5.  I  to  thrust ;  6.  |1  § 
to  exceed ;  to  go  beyond  ;  1.  §  to  omit ; 
to  pass  over ;  to  leave  out;  8.  §  to  ex- 
eel  ;  to  surpass ;  ^  to  outdo ;  9.  §  to 
survive ;  to  outlive ;  to  last  out ;  to  get 
over;  10.  H  to  spend  (Xime);  to  pass; 
11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  whi/e  (time)  aicay ;  12.  § 
to  allow ;  to  grant;  13.  §  to  forgive ;  to 
pardon;  14.  to  utter  (base  coin);  to 
pass  ;  15.  to  gratify  (a  desire) ;  to  satis- 
fy;  16.  to  pass  (an  examination);  to 
undergo;  17.  to  set  (knives,  razors);  18. 
to  strain  (liquids);  19.  to  put  (to  the 
pword) ;  2ii.  to  put  on  (wearing  apparel) ; 
^  to  slip  on ;  21.  (a.  &  m.)  to  dre^s ;  22. 
(book-k.)  to  carry ;  23.  (eova.)to put  in  ; 
24.  (law)  to  enter  i7ito  (contracts,  en- 
gagements) ;  25.  (need.)  to  run  (ribbon, 
tape,  &.C.). 

4.  —  les  bras  dans  les  mancbes,  «o  put,  to  slip  the 
etrttis  itU"  the  sleeves.  6.  Ne  passes  pas  ce  prix-la, 
d:'  luit  ^obaynnA  that  price.  ».  KWk  passail  t.utes 
tea  ajtres  lilies  en  beauts,  she  surpassed  all  the 
ether  girls  in  beauty. 

—  (en  allant),  I  to  go  over ;  —  (en  al- 
l»nt  au  delii),  ||  §  to  exceed ;  to  go  be- 
yond ;  —  (dans  nn  bac,  dans  un  bateanl, 
to  ferry  over:  — (en  devanyant),  to  out- 
ftrip;  to  outdo:  —  (en  filtrant),  to 
ttrain;  —  (a  gu6),  to  ford ;  — (par  la 
mftto).  t/}  hand ;  —  (a  la  nage),  to  swim 
across  over;  —  (sous  silence),  to  pass 
enoer ;  —  (par  un  tamis),  to  sift ;  —  (en 
^ransmettaht),  to  transmit;  to  hand 
down ;  —  (en  transportant),  to  convey 
over ;  to  curry  over ;  to  take  over ;  — 
(dans  nn  travail  sans  relache),  to  drudge 
away,  out;  —  (en  traversant),  1.  to 
cross ;  to  go  across;  2.  to  go  through  ; 

—  (en  venant),  to  come  over;  —  (en 
voitnre)  to  drive  by  ;  —  (en  ne  voyant 
yiie),  to  overlook. 

—  pr6cipitamment,  to    hurry   over. 

—  •on  chem'u,  to  go  o.^s  i:ay;  to  jo 

463 


along ;  —  au  fer,  to  iron  (seams).  Ola 
me  passe,  that  is  beyond  7ny  compre- 
hension; that  is  unaccountable  to  me: 
que  cela  ne  nous  passe  pas,  do  not  let 
tliat  go  any  farther ;  that  is  between  its. 
Passe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Passer) 

1.  (of  time)  past ;  by-go7ie;    by-past: 

2.  (jpeTS.)  former ;  by-gone;  3.  over;  ^ 
aU  over. 

Se  passer,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  pass;  to  pass 
away ;  to  pass  on ;  to  pass  of;  2.  to 
wear;  to  wear  away;  3.  to  wear  oj'; 
4.  to  decay ;  to  fall  off;  5.  (th.)  to  lose 
o.'s  strength  ;  6.  to  fade ;  7.  (of  time) 
to  be  employed,  spent;  8.  (of  time)  to 
elapse ;  to  pass  away  ;  9'.  (th.)  to  hap- 
pen;  to  take  place;  to  go  forward; 
to  go  on  ;  10.  (a,  with ;  de,  with)  to  be 
contented,  sati.yfied  {with) ;  ^p~  to 
make  shift  (icith);  11.  (de)  to  dii<pense 
(with);  '\  to  do  without  (...);  to  go 
without. 

9.  Les  choses  qui  ae  passeiu  tnus  les  jours,  the 
things  t/iai  happen,  take  place  erer"  da'/.  10.  II  se 
passe  a  ce  qu'on  lui  donne,A#  is  satisfied  icifh  tihat 
IS  givtn  to  him.  U.  II  laul  apprendre  a  —  ile  ce 
qu'on  ne  peut  avoir,  we  must  team  to  dispense,  to 
do  without  what  we  canw't  have. 

PASSERAGE  [pa-t-ra-j]  n.  m.  (bot) 
pepper-zcort. 

PASSEREAU  [pa-B-r6]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
*  sparroic  ;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  passerines. 

l)e  — ,  de  — X,  (orn.)  pa.<sserine. 

PASSERELLE  [pi-»-re-l]  n.  £  foot 
bridge. 

PASSERINE  [pa-»-ri-n]  n.  C  (bot.) 
sparrow-uort. 

PASSER  IN ETTE  [pa-^ri.n4-t]  n.  t 
(orn.)  redwying. 

PASSE-ROSE  [pa-.-r«-.]  n.  f,  p).  — s, 
(bot.)  holly-hock ;  rose-nuillow. 

PASSE- TEMPS  [pa-.-tin]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 1  *\  pastime. 

PASSEUR  [pa-«eiir]  n.  m.  ferry-man  ; 
water-man. 

Bac,  bateau  de  — ,  ferry-boat. 

PASSE- VELOURS  [pa-^v*-lour]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (boL)  coxcomb  ;  cock's- comb  ; 
flower  gentle. 

PASSE-VIN  [pa-i-vin]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
uiine-strainer. 

PASSE- VOLANT  [p8-.-vo-lan]  n.  m., 
pL  — s,  1.  (mil.)  fagot;  2.  §  intruder; 
interloper. 

PASSIBILITi;  [pa-8i-bi-li.t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
passihilitu ;  pa.ssiblenes.s. 

PASSIBLE  [pA-si-bl]  adj.  1.  (did.) pas- 
sible;  2.  (law)  (de,  to)  liable. 

£tat  de  la  personne  — ,  (law)  liabili- 
ty ;  liahleness.  Rendre  —  (de),  (law) 
to  render,  to  make  liable  (to)  ;  se 
rendre  —  (de),  (law)  to  incur  liability 
(to). 

PASSI-F,  VE  [pa-sif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  pas- 
sive; 2.  (did.)  passive ;  3.  (gram.)  ptts- 
sive. 

Nature  passive,  passiveness ;  resi- 
gnation passive,,  passiveness. 

PASSIK  [pa-sif]  n.  m.  1.  debts  {owing): 
2.  (gram.)  pa.sfdre. 

Au  — ,  (tTam.)  in  the  passive. 

PASSIKLORE  [pa-si-flo-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
granadilla  ;  ^  passion-ficncer. 

PASSION  [pasion]  n.  £  1.  passion 
(emotion  of  the  mind) ;  2.  pass-ion  ; 
lo^e ;  3.  passion;  affection;  liking; 
4.pc;"tion  :  prepossession ;  prejudice  ; 
5.  -\-  passion  ;  6.  sermon  jjreached  im 
Good  Friday;  7.  (did.)  passion;  S. 
(med.)  passion. 

—  ardente,  warm  pa.tsion;  —  nais- 
sante,  rising  =.  Semaine  de  la  — ,  =:- 
week.  A  la — ,  pa.ssionately ;  avec  — , 
passionately ;  de  — ,  {V.  senses)  pas- 
sionately ;  sans  — ,  1.  pa.>isionless ;  2. 
dispassionate  ;  8.  dispassionately.  Se 
laisser  aller,  emporter  a  ses  — s,  to  give 
way  to  o.'s  =s  ,•  assoupir  ses  — s,  to  lull 
o.'s  =s ;  avoir  une  —  pour,  to  hare  a  = 
for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.);  avoir  la  —  de,  to  hare 
a  =z  for  (a.  th.);  declarer  sa  — ,  to  de- 
clare o.'s  love,  := ;  emouvoir  les  — ?.  to 
move  the  ^=s:  etre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (pers.) 
to  be  the  object  of  a.  o.'s  =,  love. 

PASSIOJTNife"  E  [pa-sio-n«]  adj.  1.  im- 
passioned (ardent) ;  2.  (jiers.)  (porR) 
passionately  fond  {of);  fond  {of); 
doping  (on) ;  8.  (th.)  passionate ;  im- 
passioned. 


Non,  pen  — ,  unimpassioned ;  p  i» 
sionless.    Caractere  — ,  passionateneat 

PASSIONN^MENT  [  pa-sio-nd-miiii  •, 
adv.  1.  passionately  {arilentiy):  2.  paa' 
sionately  ;  fondly ;  aotingly. 

Aimer  — ,  to  be  passionately  font 
of;  to  dote  on,  upon. 

PASSIONNER  [pa-ii»-ns]  y.H.  tc  im 
passion. 

Se  PASSIO^^<•EE,  pr.  v.  1.  tt  bfcom* 
impas,iioned  (ardent)  ;  2.  (pors,  oj'^j  1 
beccnne  enanored. 

PASSIVEMENT  [pa-si-v-mSn]  adv.  1 
passively;  2.  {■pa.m.) passively. 

PASSIVETfi  [pi-»i-T-t«]  n.  £  pasHv*- 
ness. 

PASSOIRE  [pi-soa-r]  n.  £  cuUendetr ; 
strainer. 

PASTEL  [pas-til]  n.  m.  1.  pastel; 
crayon ;  2.  crayon  (drawing) ;  3.  (bot.) 
(genus)  pastel ;  wood ;  dyers'  wood. 

—  de.s  teinturiers,  (boL)  common, 
dyei  s'  wood.  Crayon  de  — ,  (draw.) 
crayon ;  guede  — ,  (bot.)  pastel ;  pate 
de  — ,  pastel ;  peintre  en  — ,  draicer  in 
crayon;  peinture  en  — ,  drawing  in 
crayon.  Au  — ,  en  — ,  in  crayon.  Dessi- 
ner  au  — ,  to  crayon. 

PASTENADE  [pa«-u-na-d]  n.  £  (bot.) 
parsnep  ;  parsnip. 

PASTi:QUE  [pas-ij-k]  n.  £  (bot)  ci- 
trul ;  *{  uiiter-melon. 

PASTEUR  [pas-ieiir]  n.  m.  L  I  (of  the 
ancients)  pastor  ;  shepherd ;  2.  §  pas- 
tor (guardian) ;  3.  clergyman  (protest- 
ant);  minister. 

Bourse  a  — ,  (bot.)  shepTierd's  pouch  ; 
shepherd's  purse;  cassueed.  De  — , 
pastor-like  ;  pastorly. 

PASTICHE  [pas-ti-'sh]  n.  m.  1.  (liter.) 
imitation;  2.  (mus.)  pasticcio;  8. 
(paint.)  pasticcio ;  imitation  in  t}i4 
mixed  stt/le  of  several  masters. 

PASTILLE  [pas-ti-i*]  n.  £  1.  loser,  ge; 
2.  (fhnTm.)  pa.'<tel. 

PASTISSON  [pa»-ti-Mn}  :_  m.  (bt*^ 
melon  pompion  ;  sqiuish. 

PASTORAL,  E  [pa.-t«-:»  adj.  pagim^ 
al:  pastor-like;  pastorly. 

Fonction  — e,  pastorship ;  instructtoa, 
lettre — e,  pastoral ;  poGme — ,  pastoral 

PASTORALE  [pas-to-ra-l]  n.  £  pa^ 
toral. 

PASTORALEMENT  [ paHo-re  l-mis  ] 
adv.  %  pastorall)/. 

PASTOUREAU  [panoo-rft]  n.  ie. 
shepherd-hov. 

PASTOURELLE  [pa.-tou-r4-l]  n.  £  1. 
shejiherd-girl:  2.  (i^anc)  pi:stourelle. 

PAT  [pat]  adj.  (chess)  stalemate. 

6tre  — ,  to  be  stalemated ;  faire  — ,  to 
stalemate;  to  give  a  stalemate  to. 

PATACIIE  [pa-ta-»h]  n.  £  1.  ''patache" 
(public  coach  not  suspended);  2.  (aav.) 
patache. 

PATAGON  [pa-ta-gdn]  n.  m.  pataca 
(Spani.sh  coin);  pjatacoon. 

PATAGON,  E  [pa-ta-gon,  o-n]  adj. 
Piitagonian. 

PATAGON,  p.  n.  m..  E,  p.  n.  £  Pata- 
gonian. 

PATARAFFE  [pa-u-re-f]  n.  £  1.  un- 
formed stroke;  2.  — s,  (pL)  scravil; 
scribble. 

PATARASSE  [pa-t»-ra-i]  n.  £  (nav.) 
horsing-iron. 

PATARD  [pa-tar]  n.  m.  1.  '■'■patardT 
(ancient  coin) ;  2.  farthing;  doit. 

PATATE  [pa-ta-t]  n.  £  (bot.)  batatas; 
Spani.'ih  potato;  skirret  of  Peru 

—  douce,  sucree,  Spanish  potato.  - 
(I'AB^eriqne,  white  jalap;  — de  Mciff  •, 
Spanish  =. 

PATATRAS  [  pa-ta-tH  ]  int  slap  I 
bang  ! 

PATAUD  [pB-t«]  n.  m.  dog  with  larff4 
pairs. 

£tre  a  nage  — ,  1.  (of  dogs)  to  swim 
(having  been  thrown  into  the  water):  % 
(pers.)?o  struggle  t<j  get  out  of  the  water ; 
•S.  g^~  §  (pers.)  to  be  in  clover. 

PATAUD,  E  [pa-t6,  d]  a4j.  awkward- 
ly, ill  made. 

PATAUGER  [pa-t«-j«]  V.  n.  1.  \tocUib 
ble ;  to  splash  ;  2.  §  to  become  orUan 
gl^ed,  embarrassed. 
Personne  qui  patauge,  dabbler. 
PATE,  n.  £  V.  Patt«. 


PAT 


PAT 


PAT 


oii  joute;  eujeu;  eujeone;  mi  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  mw  brttn;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


PATE  [pat]  n.  f.  1.  }j)custe;  dough; 
t  I  poite  (soft  composition) ;  3.  §  consti- 
fution ;  temperament ;  4.  §  nort ;  kind ; 
J.  {mi\i.)paite  ;  6.  (pap.)p"ip  ;  T.  (print) 

Bonne  — ,  1^  §  good  sort;  bonne  — 
I'homnie,  de  femme,  good  sort  of  avian, 
»om<in;  —  brisoe,  short  paMe  ;  —  cro- 
jnaute,  crisp  paste ;  mauvaise  —  §,1 
iad  sort.  —  d'amandes,  almond  paste, 
—  d'ltalie,  Genoese,  Italian  paste.  En 
— >  (print.)  in  pie.  Avoir  la  main  h  la 
— ,  to  have  a  finger  in  the  pie ;  6tre 
Mrame  nn  coq  en  — ,  1.  to  be  covered  up 
in  o.'s  bed ;  2.  %to  be  comfortabl;/  situ- 
ated ;  ^  to  be  in  clover ;  mettre  la 
main  &  la — ,  to  do  a.  th.  o.'s  self.  Tandis 
que  vous  avez  la  main  a  la  — ,  while  your 
iand  is  in. 

PAT;6,  n.  m.  1.  pie  (made  of  meat  or 
fish);  2.  meat-pie;  3.  pa,sty ;  4.  blot; 
tpot  of  ink ;  5.  (arch.)  block  of  build- 
ings; 6.  {ioTt.')  paste ;  7.  (print) ;»«. 

&ro8  — ,  (pers.)  chuhby-faced  cliild ; 
petit  — ,  patty.  —  en  terrine,  "  terrine" 
(ragout).  Faire  un  — ,  to  blot ;  to  make 
«  blot ;  faire  le  — ,  (cards)  to  pack  the 
lards. 

PAt6E  [pa-t«]  n.  f.  1.  paste  (for  feed- 
ing poultry);  2.  dogs',  cats^  porridge. 

PATELIN  [pa-t-lin]  n.  m.  ^  wheedler. 

PATELLN,  E  [pa-t-lin,  i-n]  adj.  wheed- 
ling. 

PATELINAGE  [  pa-t-U-no-j  ]  n.  m. 
teheed  ling. 

PATELINER  [  pa-i-U-n*  ]  v.  n.  to 
wheedle. 

PATELINEE,  v.  a.  to  manage  deoi- 
terousltj. 

PATELINECr-R  [pa-t-U-nefir]  n.  m., 
BE  [en-z]  n.  f.  wJieedler. 

PATELLE  [pa-t4-l]  n.  f.  (concb.)  lini- 
ptt. 

PATi:NE  [pa-t4-n]  n.  C  (Pvom.  cath. 
kV) paten;  patin. 

PATEX6TPvE  [p«-t-n6-tr]  n.  f.  1.  ^" 
pcJer^noster ;  Lord's  prayer ;  2.  pray- 
r ;  S.  chaplet;  4  (arch.)  pater  nos- 

Dire  la  —  dn  singe  §,  to  mutter,  to 
Vwnhle  to  o.'s  self. 

PATEN 6TPJEE  [pa-t-n»-tri«]  n.  m.  t 
btad-miiker. 

PATENT,  E  [pa-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  obvious; 
evident;  i.  (pt Xeittrs) patent. 

Lettres  — es,  patent ;  letters  patent; 
registre  de  lettres  — es,  z=-rolls.  Per- 
lonne  munie  de  lettres  — es,  patentee. 
Accorder  des  lettres  — es,  to  grant  a  = 
to;  accorder  par  lettres  — es,  to  patent; 
avoir  des  lettres  — es,  to  have  a  =. 

PATENTE  [pa-tan-t]  n.  £  1.  f  patent; 
letters  pate>it ;  2.  license  (to  carry  on  a 
trade,  business) ;  3.  (nav.)  bill  ofJiealth  ; 
bill. 

—  brute,  (nav.)  foul  bill ;  —  nette, 
(nav.)  clean  =  ;  —  suspecte,  suspect- 
ed, touched  ^.  —  de  8ant6,  (nav.)  biU 
of  Thealth;  bill.  Sans  — ,  unlicensed. 
Prendre  nne  — ,  to  take  out  a  license. 

patent:^,  E  [pa-tan-t«]  adj.  licensed 
(to  carry  on  a  trade,  business). 

Non  — ,  unlicensed. 

PATENT^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  licensed 

PATENTEE  [pa-tan-t«]  v.  a.  to  license 
'tradesmen,  bankers,  merchants). 

PATEE  [fSL-tir]  n.  m.  pi.  — ,  1.  Lord's 
prayer  ;  pater-noster  ;  2.  bead  (of  a 
ehaplet). 

Ne  savoir  pas  son  — ,  to  be  extremely, 
viceedingly,  grossl)/  ignorant. 

Pi.Tl5EE  [pa-te-r]  n.  t.  1.  peg ;  cloak- 
pin  ;  2.  window-screw ;  3.  (ant)  pate- 
ra; 4.  (axch.)  patera. 

PATEENE  [pa-tAr-n]  adj.  t  (jest)  pa- 
icmal. 

PATERNEL,  LE  [pa-tJr-nel]  adj.  1.  J 
jtaternal  (of  a  father) ;  2.  J  (pocte,  to) 
paternal ;  fatherly ;  8.  ^fostering. 

Pen  — ,  unfatherly. 

PATEENiELLEMENT  [■  pa-tir-n4-l- 
•anl  adv.  paternally ;  fat/lerly. 

PATEENIT6  [pk-thr-ni.ti]  n.  £  pater- 
^Ut/ ;  fatherhood. 

PlTEU-X,  SE  [pa-tea,  en-i]  adj.  1. 
■umgh-baked  ;  doughy  ,•  2.  pasty ;  3 
W  the  month,  tongue)  clammy ;  4.  (of 


diamonds,  gems)  TOj7A;y  /  opalescent;  5. 
(of  roads)  jnuddy. 

Demi-  — ,  semi-pasty. 

PATHfiTlQUE  [pa-t«-ti-k]  adj.  pa- 
thetic; affecting;  moving. 

Peu  — ,  unputhetic ;  unaffecting. 

PATH:6TIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  pathos;  pa- 
thetic(ilne.%H  ;  2.  pathetic. 

PATHilTIQUEMENT  [pa-t4-ti-k-man] 
adv.  patlieticallt/. 

PATH0G:6NIE  [pa-to-j«-m]  n.  £  (med.) 
pathogeny. 

PATUOGNOMONIQUE  [pa-tog-no-mo- 
ni-k]  adj.  (med.)  pathognomonic  (charac- 
teristic). 

PATIIOLOGIE  [pa  to-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
pathology. 

PATH'OLOGIQUE  [pa-tclo-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  pathological ;  pathologic. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  2i'iif>-olo<jicaUy. 

PATHOLOGISTE  [pa-to-lo-jU-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  pathologist. 

PATHOS  [pa-t6s]  n.  m.  (Uter.)  (b.  s.) 
bathos :  bombast ;  fustian  ;  rant. 

PATIBULAIEE  [pa-ti-bu-lA-r]  adj.pa- 
tibulary. 

Avoir  une  figure,  une  mine  — ,  to  hxive 
a  gallows  look. 

PATIEMAfENT  [pa-,i-a-man]  adv.  pa- 
tiently; with  patience. 

PATIENCE  [pa-.i-an-.]  n.  £  1.  pa- 
tience ;  endurance ;  2.  patience ;  3. 
forbearance;  i. puzzle {g&me) ;  5. (bot) 
(geuas)  patience ;  dock. 

—  I  patience  !  —  commune,  (bot)=:; 
grande  — ,  (bot)  herb-=z.  —  des  Alpes, 
(bot)  Alpine  dock;  ba.itard,  monk's 
rhubarb  ;  — d'ange,  angelic  ■=..  Jeu  de 
— ,  (play)  puzzle.  Avec  — ,  patiently ; 
ioith=:.  Avoir  de  la — ,  1.  to  ha've^; 
to  be  patient;  2.  to  forbear ;  se  donner 
— ,  to  ha/ve  =;  to  be  patient;  §tre  it. 
bout  de  sa  — ,  to  lose  ^=i:  to  be  out  of=z ; 
lasser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tire  out,  to  wear 
out  a.  o.'s  = ;  perdre  — ,  to  lose  := ;  to 
be  out  of^ ;  perdre  toute  — ,  to  be  quite 
out  of^^  ;  faire  perdre  —  k.  q.  n.,  to  ptU 
a.  o.  out  of  =. ;  mettre  sa  —  S  I'l^preuve, 
to  put  o.'s  =  to  the  proof;  ponsser  la  — 
de  q.  u.  k  bout,  to  put  a.  o.  quite  out  of 
= ;  prendre  — ,  to  ha  ve  =: ;  to  be  patien  i ; 
prendre  en  — ,  to  support,  bear  with  ^. 

PATIENT,  E  [pa-8ian,  t]  adj.  1.  pa- 
tient; enduring ;  2.  patient;  3. forbear- 
ing;  4  +  long-suffering  ;  5.  (did.)  suf- 
fering. 

£tre  — ,  1.  to  he  patient;  2.  to  for- 
bear ;  to  be  forbearing. 

PATIENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  (did.)  suf- 
ferer (person,  thing  acted  on);  2.  cul- 
prit (about  to  be  executed) ;  3.  (surg.) 
patient  (person  undergoing  a  painful 
sursieal  operation). 

PATIENTER  [pa-8ian-t«]  V.  n.  to  take 
patience  ;  *{  to  have  patience. 

PATIN  [pa-tin]  n.  m.  1.  t  high-heeled 
shoe ;  2.  .^kute ;  3.  (carp.)  (of  staircases) 
sill ;  4.  (far.)  patten-shoe. 

Aller  sur  des  — s,  en  — ,  to  skate. 

PATINE  [pa-ti-n]  n.  £  patina  (fine 
rust  on  coins). 

PATINEE  [pa-ti-n«]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to  han- 
dle; K^~  to  paw  ;  to  finger. 

PATINER,  V.  n.  to  skate. 

PATINEUR  [pa-ti-neor]  n.  m.  skater. 

P.A.TINEUR,  n.  m.  t  (b.  s.)  handler. 

PATIR  [pa-tir]  V.  n.  1.  to  suffer;  to 
endure  suffering;  2.  gW"  to  slave;  to 
drudge ;  to  toil  and  moil ;  3.  (de,  for) 
to  suffer  (sustain  injury) ;  to  be  a,  the 
sufferer. 

PATIS  [pa-ti]  n.  m.  pasture  com- 
mon, 

PATISSER  [pa-ti-.«J  V.  n.  to  make 
pastry. 

PATISSERIE  [pa-ti-i~ri]  n.  £  1.  pas- 
try; 2.  n.ating  pastry ;  3.  pastry 
business. 

Faire  de  la  — ,  to  make  pastry. 

PATISS-IER  [pa-ti-8i6]  n.  m.,  lERE 
[4-r]  n.  £  pastry-cook. 

PATISSOIRE  [pa-ti-.o8-r]  n.  C  pastry- 
table. 

PATOIS  [pa-tofl]  n.  m.  patois  (dialect 
peculiar  to  each  province). 

P AtON  [pa-tco]  n.  m.  holus  (for  cram- 
ming poultry). 

PATRAQTTE   [pa-trak]   n.   £   1.  (th.) 


gimcrack  ;  trumpery  ;  rtihhish  ;  % 
(pers.)  person  worn  out 

PATEE  [pa-tr]  n.m.  i pastor;  herd*- 
man  ;  neat-herd. 

PATEES    (AD)    [ad-pa-trJi]     ^~    t» 

kingdom  come  (death). 

Aller  — ,  to  go  :=;  envoyer  q.  u.  — ,  J« 
send  = ;  to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  head. 

PATRIAECAL,  E  [pa-tri-ar-k.1]  ^J. 
patriarchal. 

PATRIARCAT  [pa-tri-ar-ka]  Ti.  m.  pa,- 
triarchate ;  patriarchship. 

PATRIARCHE  [pa-tri-ar-rii]  n.  m.  p» 
triarch. 

PATRICE  [pa-tri-.]  n.  m.  (Eom.  hist. 
patrician  (title  of  honor  founded  bj 
Constantine). 

PATEICIAT  [pa-tri-Bia]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
hist.)  1.  order  of  patricians ;  2.  patri- 
ciate (quality  of  patrician  as  founded  by 
Constantine). 

PATEICIEN,  ne  [pa-tri-uin,  J-n]  adj. 
patrician. 

PATEICIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1.  (Eom. 
ant)  patrician  (descendant  of  the  first 
senators  instituted  by  Romulus) ;  2.  pa- 
trician (nobleman). 

PATRIE  [pa-tH]  n.  £  L  I  native  cowir 
try;  country ;  native  land;  ** father- 
land ;  2.  §  country ;  nation ;  8.  §  coun- 
try (habitation,  home);  4.  native  place  ; 
6.  §  hmns. 

1 .  Lb  8«1  de  la  — ,  the  ami  of  o.'»  native  country, 
land.  2.  L'amuur  de  la  — ,  the  lave  of  o.'a  country, 
le  p.^re  de  )»  — ,  the/other  o/ o.^a  country.  4,  Mar- 
seille est  ea  — ,  MarseiUes  is  hia  native  place. 

La  celeste 1-,  our  Tiea/venly  horn*. 

M^re  — ,  mother,  parent  country.  Ai- 
mer la  — ,  to  love  o.'s  cotmii'y  ;  bonor«r 
sa  — ,  faire  honneur  a  sa  — ,to  do  honor 
to  o.'s  country. 

[Patrie  must  not  be  CL>nfounded  with  rstm  m 

PATEIMOINE  [pa-tri-moa-n]  n.  218.  1.  | 

patrimony ;  2.  §  patrimony;  inheri- 
tance. 

Le  —  de  Saint-Pierre,  la  piovines  fl« 
— ,  Saint- Peter's  patrimony  (pope's  do- 
mains in  Italy).  Comma  — ,!.«««=; 
2.  patrimonially.  De  — ,  {V-  senses) 
patrimonial.  Manger  son  — ,  to  squan- 
der o.'s  =. 

PATRIMONIAL,  E  [pa-tri-mo-nial]  a4J 
patrimonial. 

PATRIMONIALEMENT  [pa-tri-m. 
nia-l-man]  tAv .  patrimonially  ;  by  inhe- 
ritance ;  as  a  patrimony, 

PATRIOTE  [pa-tri-o-t]  n.  m.  £  patriot. 

PATRIOTS,  a4i.  patriotic ;  *patriot. 

PATEIOTIQUE  [pa-tri-o-ti-k]  adj.  pa- 
triotic; *  patriot. 

Pas,  peu  — ,  antipatriotic. 

PATRIOTIQUEMENT  [pa-tri-o-ti-k. 
man]  adv.  patriotically. 

PATRIOTISME  [pa-tri-o-ti.  m]  n.  m. 
patriotism., 

Par  — ,from  =. 

PATROCINER  [pa-tro-ii-n6]  V.  n.  t  <« 
argue:  to  talk, 

PATRON  [pa-tron]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the  Ro- 
mans) patron ;  2.  patron  ;  patron 
saint ;  3.  §  patron  (person  \\-ho  favors, 
supports) ;  4.  master  (of  a  house) ;  ^  go- 
vernor;  5.  n  m,aster  (of  slaves) ;  6.  mas- 
ter (person  of  inferior  rank) ;  7.  (can. 
\k^)  patron;  advowee;  8.  (com.  nav.) 
■mauler;  captain;  9.  (nav.)  (of  boats) 
cockswain ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  Dutch  ships) 
skipper. 

—  de  canot,  de  chaloupe,  (nav.)  chck- 
swain;  —  de  la  case  1  §,  master  of  ths 
house.    Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  patronless. 

PATRON, n.  m.l,\ pattern  (model); 
2.  (arts)  pattern  ;  3.  (buOd.)  templet;  4 
(manufacture  of  painted  paper)  sienoU. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  draw,  to  take  a  pat- 
tern ;  se  former  sur  un  bon,  un  mauvidi 
—  §,  to  form  o.'s  self  on  a  good,  bad 
model. 

PATRONAGE  [pa-tro-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  (ol 
the  Romans)  patronage ;  2.  patronage 
(favor,  support) ;  3.  (can.  law)  pati'on- 
age  ;  admowson. 

PATEONAL,  E  [pa-tro-nal]  sdj.  /»* 
tronal. 

Fete  — e,  dedication  day. 

PATRONNE  [pa-tro-n]  n.  £  1.  |  patr» 
ness  (saint) ;  2.  patroness  (lady  that  & 
4S8 


PAT 


TAV 


PA7 


amal;  (female:  efee;  ef6ve;  etebe;  eje;  ill;  iile'  omol;  omole;  6mort;  iisuc;  &sare;  oujtnr; 


won,  supports) ;    8.   (can.    law)  patro- 

PATRONNER  [patro-ns]  V.  a.  §  to  pa- 
tronize. 

PATRONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  draw,  to 
take  the  pattern  of;  2.  (manufacture  of 
painted  paper)  to  stencU. 

PATKONVMIQUE  [  pa-tro-ni-mi-k  ] 
■Uj.  (of  nauije)  patrmiymic  (derived 
Ir  )n)  o.'s  ancentors). 

PATROUILLAGE  [patrou-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
^P""  dirt  made  by  paddling. 

PA TEOUILLE  [pa-trou-i*]  n.  f.  (miL) 
patrol. 

En  — ,  on  a  =.  Aller  en  — ,to  go  on 
a  = ;  to  go  the  rounds  ;  faire  — ,  la  — , 
topatiol. 

PATRODILLER  [pa-ti-ou-i«*]  v.  n. 
^T"  1.  to  paddle;  2.  to  dabble;  3.  to 
paw;  to  paw  about. 

PATROUILLEE,  v.  n.  (mil.)  to  pa- 
trol. 

PATROUILLIS  [pa-trou-I*]  n.  m.  i^~ 

1.  dirt  made  by  pwddling  ;  2.  puddle. 
PATTE  [pa-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals) 7>a2«,- 

2.  (of  birds) /oo<,-  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  paio 
(hand);  claws;  clutches;  4.  (of  glasses) 
foot:  5.  (of  pockets) 7?a/i ,•  6.  (ent.)  leg ; 
7.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  pahn  ;  pea  ;  8. 
{ora.)le'g,  9.  (tech.)/oot 

—  de  defi'ere,  hind  pate, foot;  —  de 
devant,  fore-^:  —  dours,  (bot.)  club 
moss.  Bete  a  mille  — s,  (ent.)  centiped  ; 
centipede;  coup  de  — ,  1.  ||  claio ;  2.  II 
eujf;  3.  §  buck  stroke;  by -stroke.  A 
— 8,  pawed ;  a  quatre  — s,  on  all  fours. 
Donner  un  coup  de  — ,  1.  II  to  claw ;  2.  § 
te  hit,  to  give  a  back  stroke  ;  etre  entre 
l«s — 9  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  claws, 
clutches ;  ♦'«ire  —  de  velours,  1.  (of  cats) 
to  draw  in  o.'s  claws  ;  yw  to  put  on 
o.''s  gloves ;  2.  §  to  put  on  all  smiles  and 
kijidness;  garnir  les — s.  (nav.)  to  shoe 
(anchors) ;  graisser  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give, 
to  throve  a.  o.  a  sop ;  marcher  a  quatre 
— c,  to  walk,  to  go  on  all  fours ;  mettre 
Iti  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  lay  o.'s  claws  on,  upon 
a.  o.  ;  passer,  tomber  sous  la  —  de  q.  a, 
Co  come,  to  fall  in  a.  o.''s  clutches;  ne 
%muer  ni  pied  ni  — ,  to  move  neither 
fiotid  nor  foot;  to  be  motionless;  se 
iervir  de  la  —  dc  jhnt  pour  tirer  les  mar- 
rons  du  feu  §,  to  make  a  cat's  pa  lo  of  a. 
«.  ;  sortir  des  — s,  se  tirer  des  — s  de  q. 
A.,  to  gel.  out  of  a.  o.'s  clutcheti.  Qui  a 
des  — s,  paued. 

PATTE-D'OIE  [pa-t-doa]  n.  f.,  pi. 
PATTEs-D'orE,  1.  goose-foot ;  2.  intersec- 
tion of  several  roads;  3.  crow's  foot 
(wrinkle  about  the  eye);  4.  (bot.)  wall- 
goose-foot. 

PATTE-PELU  [pa-t-ps-iu]  n.  m.,  pL 
— *i 

PATTE-PELUE,  n.  f,  pi.  — s,  wolf  in 
theep's  clothing  ;  hi/poerite. 

PATTII,  E  [pa-tuj  adj.  rough-footed. 

PATURAGE  [pa-tu-ra-i]  n.  m:  1.  pas. 
turage;  pasture;  g rasing  ;  herbage; 
2.  pasture-land. 

—  aux  vaclies,  dairy.  Propre  aii  — , 
pasturable.  Droit  de  — ,  (law)  pantn- 
rable  cmnmon.  De  — ,  grazing ;  pas- 
turable.   Epuiser  le  —  de,  to  departure. 

PATURE  [pa-ta-r]  n.  f.  1.  ]  food  (of 
•nimals);  2.  |  §  (pers.)  food ;  3.  It  food 
(tbT cattle); feed;  4.  i pasture;  pasture- 
ground. 

4.  N'avoir  paa  —  suffisante,  net  to  hare  fufficient 
food  ;  %  dunner  de  la  —  a  Peaprit,  Uf  give  tood  to 
Me  mind. 

Vaine  — ,  (law)  common.   Droit  de  — , 

S»w)  herbage;  right  of  jmsture;  droit 
e  valne  — ,  common  of  pasture.  Per  • 
•onne  qui  jouit  du  droit  de  vaine  — , 
(l*w)  commotter ;  personne  qui  jouit 
*veo  d'autifBS  dn  droit  de  vaine  — ,fellow- 
{.Utnnumer.  Avoir  droit  de  \aine  — ,  to 
'Movmon ;  d^poniller  du  droit  de  vaine 
— ,  (Uw)  fcp  discommon;  mettre,  en vo- 
yw  en  — ,  to  pasture. 

PaTURER  [pa-ta  r«]  v.  a  to  pasture  ; 
3c  graze. 

PATUREUR  [p»-to.reuT]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
paeior. 

PATURIN  [p«ta-rir]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
viieado^e-griuia. 

—  oompriin^,  toire-grnss. 
PATL'RDN  [pa-u.-idD]  n.  m. pastern. 

4.-)4 


PAUCIT:6  [p«-mi-M]  n.tt  (dld.)paM- 
city. 

PAULETTE  [p6-lJ-t]  n.  f  t " paiiletts" 
(ta.x  anciently  paid  for  permission  to  dis- 
pose of  o.'s  officeX 

PAUL6-P0ST-FUTUR  [p6-16-poit-fti- 
tur]  n.  m.  (gram.)  patdo-post-future. 

PAUME  [p6-m]  n.  f.  1.  palm  (of  the 
hand) ;  2.  +  hand,  (measure) ;  3.  (play) 
tennis. 

Jeu  de  — ,  1.  tennis-court;  2.  (Ft. 
hist)  meeting  (of  the  third  estate)  at  the 
tennis-court  (in  1T89).  Cacher  dans  la 
—  de  la  main,  to  palm;  siffler  en  — ,  to 
whistle  with  o.'s  hand. 

PATJMELLE  [pd-mJ-1]  n.  f.  1.  "pau- 
melle"  (kind  of  barley);  2.  hand-leather. 

PAUMER  [p6-m«]  v.  a.  -H  to  give  a 
punch  in. 

—  la  gueule,  to  =  the  face. 
PAUMIER  [p6-ini4]  n.  m.  keeper  of  a 

tennis-court. 

PAUMOTER  [p«-moa-i«]  V.  a.  (nav.j  to 
underrun  (cables). 

PAUMURE,  n.  f.  (hunt)  V.  Empau- 

MIT.E. 

PAUP^RISME  [p6-p«-ri.-m]  n.  m. 
(pol.  econ.)  pauperism. 

PAUPIERE  [p«-pi-i-r]  n.  £  1.  eye-lid ; 
lid ;  2.  eye-lush;  lash;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pi.)  eyes. 

Fermer  la  — ,  1.  to  close,  to  shut  o.'s 
eyes  (sleep) ;  2.  to  close  o.'s  eyes  (die) ; 
fermer  la  — ,  les  — s  a  q.  n.,  to  close  a. 
o.'s  eyes  (assist  a.  o.  at  death) ;  ouvrir  la 
— ,  to  open  o.'s  eyes  (awake). 

PAUSE  [p6-z]  n.  f.  1.  pause;  sufipen- 
sion ;  stop  ;  rest ;  2.  (gram.)  pause ;  3. 
(mus.)  rest. 

Demi-  — ,  (mus.)  m.inim-rest.  Aprfes 
nne  — ,  after  a  paiise ;  pausingly.  Fairs 
une  — ,  to  pause;  to  inake  a  pause,  a 
stop. 

PAUVRE  [pft-vr]  atlj.  1.  II  §  poor;  2.  ] 
needy;  tcretched ;  3.  §  (th.)  poor; 
wretched;  sorry. 

—  dharmonie,  (mus.)  thin.  —  comme 
Job,  as  poor  as  Job.  Herbe  a  —  homme, 
(bot.)  hedge-hyssop. 

PAUVRE,  n.  m.  1.  poor,  needy  per- 
son; 2.  pauper. 

—  honteux,  poor  person  ashamed  to 
beg.  — s  de  la  commune,  paupers;  — 
d"esprit  +,  poor  in  spirit.  Taxe  des  — s, 
poor-rates ;  tronc  des  — s,  poor's-box. 
Faire  le — ,  to  pretend  to  be  poor;  to 
put  on  a  poor  face.  ^*^  Le  —  est  tou- 
jours  — ,  a  poor  man  always  renuiins 
poor. 

PAUVREMENT  [pft-vrt-man]  adv.  1. 
in  poverty  ;  2.  %  poorly ;  wretcliedly  ; 
sorrily. 

PAUVRESSE  [pft-vrJ-.]  n.  f.  \.  poor 
woman,  girl;  2.  heggar-icoman;  Z. 
pauper. 

PAUVRET  [p6-vre]  n.  m.,  TE  [t]  n.  t 
poor  thing,  soul,  creature. 

PAUVKETE  [pei-vrs-w]  n.  f.  1.  I  %  po- 
verty;  2.  II  need ;  neediness;  3.  %  poor- 
ness; wretchedness;  4.  §  (th.)  poor, 
wretched,  silly,  ,torry  thing. 

Tomber  dans  la — ,  to  come  to  pover- 
ty, need.  ^**  —  n'est  pas  vice,  poverty 
is  no  crime. 

St/n. — Pauvrkte,  indigence,  disette,  besoin, 
NfecEsslTK.  Pauvrtie  {paoertv)  is  a  condition  of 
fortune,  opposed  to  opulence,  in  which  one  is  des- 
titute of  the  conveniences  of  life.  Indigence  {indi- 
gence) is  that  decree  of  poverty  which  excludes 
not  only  conveniences,  but  also  absolute  necessa- 
ries. Vieette  {acareity)  is  the  opposite  of  abun- 
dance, and  seems  to  proceed  from  an  accidental 
want  of  provisions,  rather  than  from  a  deficiency 
of  the  means  of  procuring  them.  Besoin  {want) 
and  necessite  (neeii)  have  less  reference  to  an  habi- 
tual state,  than  to  the  absence,  on  some  special  oc- 
casion, of  things  so  essential  that  we  are  constrain- 
ed to  ask  them  of  others ;  with  this  distinction,  that 
besoin  indicates  a  less  pressing  want  than  neceasite. 

PAVAGE  [pa-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  paving ; 
2.  pave^nent. 

—  en  bois,  block  =. 

PA  VANE  [pa-va-n]  a  f  (danc.)  pwara. 

PAVANEU  (SE)  [s*  pa-va-ne]  pr.  V.  to 
strut. 

Personne  qui  se  pavane,  strutter.  En 
se  pavanant  stiidtingly. 

P.KVt^  [pa-v*]  n.  III.  1.  paring-stone ; 
2  vtivement;  paving:  Z.  paved  road  ; 
1.  (of  streets)  .to»'ti(*-''0'K/;  5  stre^et*. 


—  de  blocage,  pebble  pavement,  pam 
ing ;  —  en  bois,  block-wood  =•  — di 
briqnes,  brick  = ;  —  en  cailloniis  zw- 
ble  ■=;  —  d'echantillon,  ashlar  =.  Ba^ 
teur  de  — ,  lounger ;  haul  du  — ,  1.  1 1 
wall-side ;  2.  %  first  rank.  Sur  le  —  J, 
1.  8  without  a  home:  2.  §  out  of  employ- 
ment ;  unemployed ;  3.  out  of  a  posi 
tion.  Battre  le  —  §,  to  idle  about  town; 
bruler  le  —  §,  to  drive  about  town, 
donner  le  haut  du  —  a  q.  u.,  to  gine  a 
o.  the  wall :  etre  sur  le  —  du  roi,  to  b» 
on  the  public  road ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  l« 
— ,  §  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  employment ; 
poser  un  — ,  to  lay  down  a  = ;  prendre 
le  haut  du  — ,  to  take,  to  comnutnd  tht 
wall ;  se  promener  sur  le  —  de,  to  walk 
about  the  streets  of;  faire  quitter  le  —  a 
q.  u.  §,  to  drive  a.  o.  away,  off  the  field ; 
tater  le  — ,  1.  not  to  walk  firmly ;  2.  to 
act  circumspectly,  with  circumspec- 
tion ;  tenir  le  haut  —  §,  to  hold  the  first 
rank.  En  briilant  le  —  §,  1.  whip  and 
spur ;  2.  full  drive. 

PAVEMENT  [pa-v-min]  n.  m.  l.jja-r- 
in^;  2.  pavement  (oTuamentAl). 

PAVER  [pa-v6]  V.  a.  a  (DE,  with)  to 
pave. 

Brique  k  — ,  paving-brick ;  pierre  h 
— ,  paring-stone. 

Pave,  e,  pa.  p.  H  paved. 

Non  — ,  unpaved. 

PAVESAN,  E  [pa-T-san,  «-n]  ac^.  of 
Pctvia. 

PAVESAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Pavia. 

PAVEUR  [pa-veur]  u.vtx.  pavier  ;  po- 
vior ;  paver. 

PA  VIE  [pa-vi]  n.  £  (bot)  clingstone 
peach. 

PAVILLON  [pa-vi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  pa/ci- 
lion;  tent;  2.  summer-housf  ;  3.  (of 
trumpets)  bell;  4.  (anat)  (of  the  ear> 
pavilion ;  5.  (arch.)  pavilion ;  6.  (bot) 
banner ;  7.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  veil  (of  tht 
tabernacle  or  ciborium) ;  8.  (nav.)  colore ; 
flag;  9.  (n&v.)  sU.tndard ;  union-flag, 
union-Jack. 

—  blanc,  (nav.)_;?agr  of  truce ;  —  roy»l 
royal  standard.  —  de  poupe,  ensign. 
Baton,  mat  de  — ,  =.-staff;  coflPre  de« 
— 8,  color-chest;  signal-chest  ;  jeu  de 
— 8,  set  of  :=«  ,•  vaisseau-  — ,  =-s/iip. 
Abriter  sous  un  — ,  to  pavilion  ;  amener 
— ,  son  — ,  to  strike  o.'s  r=,  colors ;  ame- 
ner le  — ,  to  haul  the  colors ;  amener  un 
— ,  to  haul  doicn,  to  strike  a  = ;  arborer 
son  — ,  (nav.)  to  hoist  o.'s  =;  to  hang 
out  o.'s  =^ ;  assurer  son  — ,  to  hoist  the 
ensign  of  o.'s  country;  baisser  — ,  1. 
(nav.)  to  strike  sail ;  2!  §  to  yield  ;  3.  J 
to  bow  trith  deference;  to  bow;  hissei 
le — ,  (nav.)  to  hoist  the  colors;  hisser 
son  — ,  to  hoist  o.'s  =; ;  munir,  pourvoii 
de  — s,  to  pavilion. 

PAVOIS  [pa-voa]  n.  m.  1.  t  shieU 
(large) :  2.  (nav.)  armor. 

;^lever  sur  le  — ,  1.  (Fr.  hist)  to  ravt 
on  the  shield  (after  the  election  of  i 
kine);  2.  to  raise  to  the  throne. 

P'AVOISER  [pa-voa-if]  V.  a.  1.  (nav. 
to  dress :  2.  to  adorn  with  flags. 

PA VOT  [pa-vo]  n.  m.  1.  "(bot)  (genuf 
poppy ;  2.  popfty-seed. 

—  epineux,  (hot)  rough  poppy  ;  - 
^pineux  dn  Mexique,  prickly  ^.  Jus  d< 
— ,  ^-juice;  tete  de  — ,  ("pharm  )  = 
tieud. 

PAYABLE  [pi-U-bl]  adj.  (a,  to)  pay- 
able. 

—  &  vue,  (com.)  =  at  sight. 
PAYANT,  E  [pJ-ian,  t]  adj.  payin^i , 

that  pays. 

Billet  — ,  paid  ticket ;  carte  — «,  Ma 
(of  expense  at  an  eating  house). 

PAYANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  payer;  par- 
son pat/ing,  that  pays. 

PA  YE.  PAIE  [p*-i]  a  f.  1.  pay ;  2.  (<rf 
work-people)  wa^fs ,■  3.  ^pay-master. 

—  entiere,  full  pay ;  haute  — ,  (mil.) 
ea-tra  pay.  Jour  de  — ,  pay-day ;  livr« 
de  — ,  (of  work-people)  wage-book.  A 
la  basse  — ,  (nav.)  ordinary ;  nan*  — 
(mil.)  unpaid.  C'est  une  bonne,  man 
vaise  — ,  he,  she  is  a  good,  bad  pax 
master  ;  5  he,  she  is  good  paif. 

P.WEMENT,  PAIEMENT,  PaI 
MENT  rpJ-i-i^inl  n.  ra.  paytnerU 


PAY 


Pl«JC 


PEC 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu :  eii  jeune ;  ei,  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 


Fort  — ,  (com.)  heavy  ^= ;  non ,  non^ 

;=;  —  partiel,  1.  partial  =:;  2.  instnU 
meiit.  — au  comptant,  en  especes,  (com.) 
MUh  r:: ;  —  en  numeraire,  ^tin.)  cash,  =  ; 

—  du  salairo  des  ouvriers  en  marchan- 
iises,  truck.  Jour  de  — ,  1.  pay-day  ;  2. 
(ccm )  prompt  day ;  refus  de  — ,  refmul 
Hf-^   suspension  de  — ,  suspension  of=^ ; 

fcbie  de  — ,  pay-tahle.  Lors  du  —  de, 
n  =  of;  la'yennant  le  —  de,  on  the  =: 
f.  Par  — 8  partiels,  hy  in«tahnent«. 
^fj^r  s*8  — s,  (com.)  to  stop  =■ ;  to  stop  ; 
«m.pleter  un  — ,  to  make  up  a  =: ;  effec- 
cner,  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  exiger, 
r6cl*mer  un  — ,  to  demttnd  = ;  fixer  un 
— ,  to  appoint  a  day  for  = ;  morceler 
an  — ,  to  make  a  ^=.  by  i7Utalments  ; 
obtenir  le  — ,  to  obtain  =;  poursuivre  le 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  sue  (a,  o.)/or  the  =;  o/a. 
th. ;  presenter  au  — ,  to  present  for  =. 
reprendr^  ses  — s,  (com.)  to  resume  = 
suspendre  ses — s,  (com.)  to  suspend  =:. 

PAYEN,  NE,  adj.  V.  Paien. 

PAYER  [pe-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (A,  to  ;  DE,/or) 
to  pay ;  2.  ||  to  pay  for ;  3.  |  to  pay 
away,  out  (large  sums) ;  4. 1  to  pay  (a.  o.) 
ojT;  5.  1  to  lit/uidate  (debts);  to  dis- 
charge; to  pay  of;  G.  ||  to  defray  (ex- 
penses); topay  ;  7.  §  to  pay ;  8.  (DE,/br) 
to  requite  ;  to  reward  ;  to  recompense ; 
to  repay ;  to  return ;  to  pay  ;  9.  §  (de, 
with)  to  pay  (obtain  by  a  sacrifice)  ;  Id. 
§  {pE,for)topay  ;  to  punish;  11.  §  (de, 
by)  to  expiati  (...);  to  atone  (for) ;  12. 
(com.)  U)  pay  (bills  of  exchange) ;  to 
take  up. 


1.  —  une  ionim^,  un  prix,  to  pav  a  fum,  a  price  ; 

—  q.  u.  de  sa  peine,  to  pay  a.  o.for  hia  tr-vble;  — 
de  rarirent  a  q.  u.,  (o  pay  ni*in^t/  u>  a.  o.  '1,  —  dee 
DUurcnsBdiaes,  to  pay  for  goods,  9.  —  de  aa  vie  un 
moDMUi  de  plaistr,  to  pay  vtith  «.'«  ti/t  Jvr  a  itto- 
muntff  pleasure. 

Le  —  bien,  to  pay  for  it ;  —  clier,  to 
=  de-ir ;  —  grassement,  larstement,  libe- 
ralsment,  to  ove.-pay  ;  lent  a  — ,  slow  in 

fojfifig  ;  g^"  long-icinded.  —  trop  II, 
to-zz.too  much ;  to  overpay ;  2.  §  to 
VHrpay ;  —  a  bureau  ouvert,  (com.)  to 
c  ^n«ry  one  on  demand ;  se  —  par  ses 
Utslne,  to  ^^  o.'s  self;  \  to  stop)  o.'s  money. 
^fiilre — ,  to  receive,  to  take  pay  ;  se 
iStfr©  bien  — ,  to  he,  ^  to  get  well  paid  ; 
Bklre  —  chc*  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o. 
=:  dear  for  a.  th. ;  to  m,ake  a.  o.  smurt 
for  a.  th.  Je  payerai,  (com.)  (in  bills)  / 
proTnise  to  =  ;  ii  vous  plaira  —  a  M. . . . , 
(com.)  (in  bills)  yxiy  to  Mr ;  il  le  pay- 
era,  il  me  le  payera,  hs  shall  =:  for  it ; 
qui  ne  paye  pas,  unpnyiiig ;  qu'on  ne 
pent  — ,  (  F!  senses)  §  unrequitable. 

Pate,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Payer. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  ||  unpaid ;  2.  I 
unpaid  for ;  8.  I  (of  expenses)  tmde- 
f rayed ,'  4.  §  unrequited.  £tre  —  pour 
, . . ,  to  have  ea^perienced  at  o.'s  cost  to 
. . ;  n'etre  pas  —  pour . . . ,  to  have  learn- 
ed at  o.'s  cost  not  to...  Qui  peut  etre 
— ,  payable. 

Se  pater,  pr.  v.  (F!  senses  of  Pater) 
(de,  with)  1.  to  be  satisfied  ;  2.  to  take 
up  (be  pleased  with). 

Ne  pouvoir  — ,  1.  1  §  (th.)  to  be  inva- 
luable, inestim^ible  ;  2.  1  §  to  he  worth 
any  money. 

PAYEU-E  [pJ-iefir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eii-i]  n. 
t  1.  payer;  2.  pay-master ;  3.  (adm.) 
pay-master. 

PAYS  [p^-i]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  country  (ter- 
litory);  2.  |  country  (inhabitants  of  a 
territory);  3.  ||  native  country;  coun- 
try; ** fatlier-land ;  4.  ||  native  place; 
li rih-piace ;  home;  5.  -r-  ifellow-coun- 
Wymnn. 

—  sgreable,  agreeable,  pleasant  coun- 
try ;  —  -Bas,  (geog.)  Netherlands ;  Low 
Ccm/nttKes ;   —  conquis,  conquered  =; 

—  U»tli.  Latin  district  (part  of  Paris  in 
be  neignborhood  of  the  Sorbonne) ;  — 

oaXA\,  luitive  =; ;  **  fatherland ;  —  per- 
in,  1.  1  =  without  resources  ;  2.%  out  of 
the  way  place :  sea  — ,  o.'«  =; ;  o.'s  home ; 
iuime.  —  d'outre  nier,  =  beyond  sea. 
Habitant  d'un  — ,  countryman  ;  mal, 
maladie  du  — .  home-sickness.  A  vue 
!le  — ,  1.  at  first  sight ;  2.  on  a  cursory 
viejD  ;  dans  le  — ,  1.  at  horiie  ;  2.  (pari.) 
>at  of  doors ;  dans  son — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =  ; 
i.  at  hivms ;  du  — ,  {V  senses)  1.  (of  lan- 
gfisf^e)  t^rna^iulw  ;  2    of  diseases)  ver- 


nacular ;  du  mf me  —  (que),  compatriot 
{iinth);  en  —  etranger,  in  a  foreign  ==; 
abroad ;  par  tout  le  — ,aUthe=z  round ; 
vers  son  — ,  homeward;  homewards. 
Avoir  le  mal,  la  maladie  du  — ,  to  be 
home-sick ;  battre  le  — ,  to  scour  ttie  =: ; 
battre  du  — ,  1.  ||  to  ramble  about ;  2.  § 
to  treat  different  subjects;  etre  bien  de 
son  — ,  to  be  simple,  credulous;  gagner 
— ,  to  make  way  (advance  in  o.'s  jour- 
ney) ;  to  get  on  ;  rentrer  dans  son  — ,  to 
come  home ;  sen  retourner  dans  son  — , 
to  go  home,  ho^newards ;  savoir  la  carte 
du  — ,  to  know  o.'s  ground  (people); 
tirer  —  ^^,  to  run  away,  off';  faire 
voir  du  —  a  q,  u.  i^~,  to  cut  out  work 
for  a.  o. ;  to  lead  a.  o.  a  dance.  Qui 
n'est  pas  encore  sorti  du  — ,  home-bred. 

[PAVsniuat  not  be  confounded  with  contrie  or 
palr:,.-\ 

PAYSAGE  [pJ-i-za-j]  n.  m.  1.  land- 
scape; 2.  landscape- painting ;  8. 
(paint)  landscape  (picture); 

PA YSAGISTE  [pe-i-La.jU-i]  n.  m.  land- 
scape-painter. 

PAYSAN  [pe-i-zan]  n.  m.,  NE  [a-n]  n. 
C  peasant ;  cottager  ;  countryman  ; 
CO  untry-wom  a  n. 

Jeune  — ,  peasant  boy ;  cottage-boy; 
jeune  — ne,  peasant-girl ;  cottage-girl. 
-—  a  la  charge  de  la  commune,  cottager. 
A  la  — ne,  peasant-like ;  like  a  peasant. 
De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  clownish.  Avoir 
Tair  d'un  — ,  to  look,  behave,  act  like  a 
rustic,  clormi. 

PAYSANNEPvIE  [pJ-i-i-i-ii-ri]  n.  f. 
manners  of  peasants. 

PAYSE  [pe-i-i]  n.  f.  -i-fellow  country 
woman;  countri/  woman. 

PfiAGE  [pe-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  toll;  2.  toU- 
Tiouse. 

Barriere  de  — ,  toll-gate.  £tre  sujet  k 
— ,  to  pay  ;= ;  prelever,  prendre  un  — ,  to 
take  =. 

P^^AGER  [p«-a-je]  n.  m.  toll-gatherer. 

PEAU  [pd]  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  skin ;  2.  (of 
animals)  skin ;  3.  (of  large  animals) 
hide;  4.  §  (pers.)  (jest.)  hide;  5.  ^per- 
son ;  self;  6.  (of  certain  iruits)  skin ;  7. 
(of  onions)  peel ;  8.  (of  liquid,  unctuous 
substances)  skin;  9.  lzoo\.)fell. 

—  ciree,  finisJied  :=,  hide  ;  —  crue, 
verte,  1.  wulressed  skin  ;  2.  green,  raw 
hide ;  —  preparee,  dressed  ■:=,  hide ;  — 
rasee,  shaved  =^,  hide ;  —  tannee,  cured, 
tanned  =,  hide.  —  d'ane,  1.  ass's  = ;  2. 
cat-^=  (child's  tale);  — de  cheval, /to/'«e's 
(dead)  hide;  horse-hide;  — en  croilte, 
undressed,  rough-tanned  =,  hide;  — 
de  daim,  buck-^^ ;  —  d'elan,  elk-=^ ;  —  de 
moyxion,  sheep-^ ;  shoreling ;  shorling  ; 
—  en  polls,  unfinished  =x,  hide.  —  cou- 
verte  de  sa  laine,  wool-fell.  Marchand, 
marchande  de  — x,fell-m.onger ;  rognuros 
de  — .X,  parings  of  hides.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  leatlier ;  leathern ;  de  la  profon- 
deur  de  la  — ,  r=.-deep  ;  sur  la  — ,  next  to 
o.'s  =^  Avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  have  a..  .=z; 
avoir  la  —  collee  sur  les  os.  n'avoir  que 
la  —  et  les  os,  to  be  nothing  but  =:  and 
bone ;  ne  changer  jamais  de  — ,  never  to 
amend ;  couvrir  la  — ,  to  skin ;  se  cou- 
vrir  de — ,  to  skin ;  etre  dans  la  —  de  q. 
n,  fW  §,  to  be,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  shoes ; 
mourir  dans  sa  —  §,  never  to  amend ; 
porter . . .  sur  la  — ,  to  wear . . .  next  to  the 
=■ ;  preparer  une  — ,  to  dress  a  ■=■ ;  tanner 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  -r-  to  hide  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  hiding  ;  vendre  bien  cher  sa  — ,  to 
sell  o.'s  life  dear ;  faire  venir  la  —  de 
ponle,  to  make  o.'s  flesh  crawl.  II  ne 
saurait  jamais  durer  dans  sa  —  §,  fie  can 
never  be  easy.  Dont  la  —  adhere  anx 
muscles,  (vet.)  hide-bound.  Qui  ne  fait 
qu'effleurer  la  — ,  =:  deep. 

PEAUSSERIE  [pii-»-ri]  n.  t  X. peltry; 
2.  fur-trade. 

PEAUSSIER  [p6-u«]  n.  m.  skinner. 

PEAUSSIER,  adj.  (anat.)  (of  muscles) 
cutaneous. 

PE  AUTRE  [p6-tr]  n.  m.  ^  place  of  iU- 
repute. 

Envoyer  q.  n.  au  — ,  aux  — 8,  to  send 
a.  o.  of  packing. 

PEC  [pek]  adj.  m.  (of  herrings)  r«c«»% 
salted. 

P;6CAEI  [p«-ka-ri]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pec- 
cary;  ^  Mexican  fwg. 


PECCABLE  [pJk-ka-bi]  aA\.p«coabi& 
PECCADILLE  [pi.k-ka-4i-i«]  n.  t  p«> 
cadillo. 
PECCANT,  E  [p^k-kaa,  t]  adj.  t(kned.) 

(of  hvLUiors.)  peccant. 

PECCATA  [pek-ka-ta]  n.  m.  ^r  t 
ass  (in  ass-fights);  2.  §  cpera.)  a*s. 

PECCAYI  [pek-ka-vi]  n.  m.  ptocjui 
(expression  of  contrition). 

PfiCHE  [p«-sh]  n,  t  (hot.)  pe.2ch. 

PfiCIIE,  n.  f  1., fishing;  2.Jish>^i 
gathering  ,  3.  (with  a  rod)  angling;  4 
jishery ;  5.  fish  (caught). 

—  franche,  free  Jishery.  —  au  feu, 
fishing  hy  torch-light ,  —  a  la  ligne, 
angling  ;  —  a  la  ligne  de  fond,  ground 
angling ;  —  a  la  ligne  volante,  dabbing  ; 

—  de  sangsues,  leech-fishing,  gathering, 
Attirail  de  — ,  ustensiles  de  — ,  fishing- 
tackle,  gear ;  droit  de  — ,  {\&v;)fisliei~y  ; 
piscary ;  facilitepour  la — ,  fishing.  !)• 
la  — ,  (did.)  piscatory.  Aller  a  la  — ,  t» 
go  fishing  ;  aller  a  la  —  a . . . ,  to  angU 
for ...;  etre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  be  fishing ;  2. 
to  be  angling ;  faire  une  bonne,  heureuse 
— ,  to  have  fine  sport;  ^  to  have  good 
luck  (at  fishing). 

P6CH6  [p?-8h4]  n.  m.  stn;  -\-  tret- 
pass  ;  +  ope  nee. 

—  irrcmissible,  unpardonable,  irr«- 
missihle  -sin ;  —  mignon,  besetting  =: ; 

—  originel,  oriyinal  =^ ;  —  prive,  closM 
=;.  Coupable  de  — ,  sinful ;  exempt  da 
— ,  sinless.  Absence  de  — ,  siidessneat ; 
sacrifice  expiatoire  pour  le  — ,  -|-  tret- 
pass-offering.  En  — ,  in  a  state  of  =^ 
Commettre,  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  a  ^; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  fall  into  =:.  C'est  on 
— ,  it  is  sinful.  jf*it:  A  tout  —  mis6ri- 
cotAg,  we  should  not  require  the  death 
of  the  sinner. 

PECHER  [p6sh6]  V.  n.  1.  to  m.n;  -f  to 
trespass  ;  2.  to  offend ;  Z.  to  fiiU  ;  tiibt 
deficient;  to  be  wanting. 

En  pechant,  sinfully.  Sans  — ^  «» 
(tinning ;  untrespassing.  C'est  — i,  <*  fc 
fiinful. 

i^£CHER,  a  m.  (hot)  peac/t-treef 
peach. 

Bois  de  — ,  peach-wood ;  fleur  de  — , 
:=-blossom  ;  couleur  de  fleur  de  — ,  ^> 
color ;  =z-blossom  ;  serre  a  — s,  (hort) 
=.-/u)use.  De  couleur  de  fleur  de  — ,  =• 
colored. 

P£:CHER.  V.  a.  1.  J  to  fish ;  2.  (with  • 
rod)  to  angle ;  3.  §  to  fish  for ;  i.  %  t« 
find;  to  pick  up. 

—  au  doigt,  to  fish  with  a  drop-line  ; 

—  en  eau  trouble  \  §,  to  fish  in  troubled 
waters ;  —  a  la  ligne,  1.  to  angle  for ;  2. 
to  troll  for  (pik^s);  —  a  la  ligne  volanta, 
to  dab;  — a  la  oMne,  to  drag.  Ligne 
pour  — ,fishing-li7ie. 

PfiClIERESSE,  n.  £  V.  Pecheitk. 

PfiCIIERIE  [p6-Bh-ri]  n.  £  fishery ; 
fishing-place. 

P£CH-EUR  [p«-8henr]  n.  m.,  ERESSK 
[sh-re-s]  n.  f  -J-  sinner ;  transgressor ; 
trespasser. 

Vieux  — ,  old  debauchee. 

Pi;CH-EUR,  ERESSE,  adj.  sinning , 
transgressing ;  trespassing. 

PfiCIIEU-R  [p4-Bheur]  n.  7U.,SE  [eu-i] 
n.  £  1.  fisherman ;  fisher ;  fisherwo 
man;  2.  angler;  3.  gatherer. 

—  de  baleines,  whaler ;  whale-fisher ; 

—  de  sangsues,  leech-fisher,  gatherer; 

—  a  la  seine,  drag-net  fisher.  Barqoa 
de  — ,fish'ing-boat.  De  — ,  des  — 8,  (F. 
senses)  (did.)  piscatort/. 

PfiCHEUR  [p4-»hear]  ad^.  fishing. 

Bateau  — ,  fishing-boat ;  fisheiinary. 

PfiCH  YAGRE  [p«-8hi-a.gr]  n.  £  (m«d.) 
pechyugra ;  gout  in  the  elbo^o. 

Pi:CHYTYRBE  [  p«-.hi  tir-b  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  scorbutic  affection. 

PfiCORE  [p«-kd-r]  n.  £  1.  [  anii.iM,  t 
^fool;  ass;  goose. 

PECQUE  [pek]  n.  £  conceiUd  xoo- 
m,an. 

PECTIN:^.  E  [pf^k-ti-n6j  adj.  (did.) 
pectinal ;  comb-shaped,. 

PECTORAL,  E  [pek-to-raij  acg.  pecto- 
ral. 

PECTORAL,  n.  m.  1.  (Jew.  vat) pee 
toral;  breast-plate;  2.  (mtA.) pectoral 

PECTORILOQUE  [pJk-to-n  Vk]  B.  a 
(med.)  stethoscope. 

iSi 


PED 


PLl 


Pfil 


amal;  a  male;  i?  fee;  eftve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  5  mole;  cimort;  wsuc;  A  sure:  ou  jour- 


PECTOEILOQUIE  [pek-to-ri-lo-ki]  n.  £ 
(med)  pectoriloquism ;  pectoriloquy. 

PfiCULAT  [p«-ku-la]  n.  m.  pecula- 
tion. 

Autour  d'un  — ,  depositaire  public 
•oupable  de  — ,  peculator.  i;tre  coupa- 
ble  de  — ,  to  peculdte. 

PlilCULATEUE  [p§-ku-la-uur]  n.  m. 
peculator. 

Pi;OULE  [p«-ku-i]  n.  m.  stock  of  mo- 
ney (acquired  by  persons  under  tbe 
power  of  others,  and  of  which  they  have 
u>«  disposal) ;  money. 

he  —  d'un  esoluve,  a  slaveys  stock  of  money. 

PilCUNE  [pe-ku-n]  n.  £  t  cash; 
ready  money. 

P:feCUNIAIRE  [p«-ku-ni-i-r]  adj.  pe- 
cuniary. 

P:6CUNIAIEEMENT  [  p4-ku-m4-r- 
min]  adv.  pecivniarih). 

P:6CUN1EU-X,    SE    [p«-ku-ni-en,  eu-t] 

»^.  1.  having  money;  2.  (pers.)  m,o- 
neyed. 

Homme  — ,  moneyed  man. 

P6DAG0GIE  [p^-da-go-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
pedagogism, ;  pedagogy. 

P:feDAGOGIQUE  [pe-da-go-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  pedagogic ;  pedagogical. 

PEDAGOGUE  [p«-da-go-g]  n.  m.  1.  % 
pedagogue  (instructor  of  youth);  2.  (b. 
*.)  pedagogue. 

PilDALE  [p«-da-l]  n.  £  -[.pedal  (pipe 
of  organ);  2.  (mus.)  pedal-note;  3.  (of 
mus.  inst.)  pedal;  pedal-stop;  foot- 
hoard  ;  4.  (tech.)  treadle. 

—  d'expression,  (mus.)  swell. 
PEDANT  [p6-dan]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  £ 

pedant. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the=:;  to  pedan- 
tiee. 

P:fcDANT,  E,  adj.  (pers.)  pedantic 

P6DANTER  [p'«-dan-t6]  V.  n.  to  pe- 
dant ize  ;  to  play  the  pedant. 

P:fcDANTERLE  [p«-dan-t-ri]  n.  £  pe- 
dantry. 

i!tre  d'une  ...  — ,to  be  ...  pedantic ; 
■aettre  en  tout  de  la  — ,  to  infuse  pedan- 
try into  every  thing  ;  sentir  la  — ,  to 
Knack,  of  pedantry. 

PiDAiJTESQUE  [  p«-dan.ti^k  ]  adj. 
(th.)  pedantic. 

P:feDANTESQUEMENT  [  p«-dan-ai- 
kj-man]  adv.  pedantically. 

PilDANTISER  [p6-daa-ti-i«]  V.  n.  T  to 
pedantize ;  to  play  the  pedant. 

PiDANTISME  [p«-dau-tu-m]  n.  m. 
pedantry. 

Sei.tir  le  — ,  tenir  du  — ,  to  smack 

piDi;RASTE  [p«-d6-raB-t]  n.  m.  pede- 
rast. 

P:feD:fcRASTIE  [p«-d6.ra5-ti]  n.  £  pe- 
derasty. 

P:fiDESTRE  [p6-di»-tr]  adj.  1.  %  pedes- 
trian (on  foot) ;  2.  (of  statues)  pedes- 
¥nan. 

P:6DESTEEMENT      [  p«-d4.-tr8.man  ] 

wiv.  gW  on  foot. 

Aller  — ,to  goz=\  to  walk. 

P:6DICELLE  [p«-di-.i-i]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
peutcel ;  pedicle. 

PilDICULAlRE  [p6-di.ka-li.r]  n.  f 
QaoV^louse-acort;  red  rattle. 

—  des  bois,  common,  wood-louse- 
¥>ort ;  —  des  maraU,  7narsh  =^ 

Pi:DICULE  [p6-di-ku-i]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
$Upe ;  2.  (med.)  neck. 

PlfcDIODLJfc,  E  [p6-di-ku-l«]  adj.  1.  pro- 
tided  With  a  pedicle  ;  2.  (bot.)  stiped. 

PEDICURE  [p6-di-ku-r]  adj.  corn-cut- 
Ung 

PEDICURE,  n.  m.pedicure ;  ^ corn- 
mMer. 

Pi;])ILUVE  [p«-di-iu.T]  n.  m.  (med.) 
j>«diluvy ;  foot-oath. 

P6D1MA.NE  [p^-di-ma-n]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
pedimane. 

P:6DIMANE,   adj.  (mam.)  pedima- 

Pt.T>*  (Mi;TRE  [p«-do-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  pe- 
liMiieter'  surveying-wJieel ;  way-wiser; 
f)»rambul<[tor. 

PlfeDOMlfeTRIQUE  [p«-do-in«-tri.k]  Adj. 
f.'edometrical. 

P^DON  [p«-don]  n.  m.  couner  on 
foot;  runner. 

PEDONCULAIRE  [pe-dSn-ka-lJ-r]  adj. 
^xiX.)  peduncular. 

«6e 


PEDONCULE  [p«-d6n-ku-l]  n.  m.  (bot.) 

1.  peduncle  ;  foot  -  stalk  ;    stalk  ;    2. 
floicer-stalk ;  ^.fruit-stalk. 

PfiDONCUL:^,  E  [pe-d6n-ku-l«]  adj. 
(bott  pedi^nculate. 

P:fiG.4.SE  [p«-gi  i]  n.  m.  1.  Pegasus; 

2.  (astr.)  Pegasus. 

PEIGNAGE  [pe-gna-j*]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
combing. 

—  a  la  main,  ha7id  =:;  —  k  la  meca- 
nique,  mechanical  =. 

Peignais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Peindre. 

Peignant,  pres.  p. 

Peigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PEIGNE  [pi-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  comb ;  2.  (a. 
&  m.)  cojnb ;  3.  (conch.)  comh ;  4 
(paint)  graining-tool. 

—  fin,  small-toothed  comb.  —  h.  deux 
cotes,  double  :=;  —  a  grosses  dents, 
large-toothed  :=  —  a  petites  dents, 
small-toothed  =;  —  d'ecaille,  tortoise- 
shell  z= ;  —  d"ivoire,  ivory  := ;  —  de 
poche,  pocket  =.;  —  de  toilette,  dre.?s- 
ing  = ;  —  de  Venus,  (bot.)  lady's  —. 
Brosse  a  nettoyer  les  — s,  =^-brush ; 
coupe  des  — s,  =-cutti7ig ;  etui  a  — ,  =- 
case ;  fabricant  de  — s,  z=-maker ;  fa- 
bric.ition  de  — ,  =^-7naking  ;  machine  4 
couper  les  — s,  ^-cutting  machine.  De 
— ,  (did.)  peciinal ;  en  — ,  en  forme  de 
— ,  pectinal ;  ^  ■=.-shaped.  Donner  un 
coup  de  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  ||  to  comb  a.  o.  a 
little;  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  combing  ;  2.  §  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head 
for  him  (to  beat  a.  o.);  to  drub. 

PEIGNER  [p^-gn4*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  comh  ; 
2.  \  to  comb  the  head  ofiiSi.  o.);  8.  ^W 
§  to  beat;  to  drub;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
comb. 

—  q.  u.,  1.  1  to  comb  a.  o. ;  to  comb  a. 
o.'s  head ;  2.  §  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head  for 
him  (to  beat  a.  o.) ;  to  drub.  Machine  k 
— ,  combing-machine. 

Peigne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  combed ;  2.  §  ela- 
borate ;  worked  up ;  3.  (of  gardens) 
kept.  

Mai  —  ^^~,  uncombed  ;  non  — ,  1. 
uncombed  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  imcombed.  Un 
mal  — ,  dirty,  ill-dressed  man.  £tre  — 
a  la  diable,  to  have  o.'s  hair  all  in  dis- 
order. 

Se  feigner,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  comb  o.'s 
self,  to  comb  o.'s  head;  2.  |^^  §  to 
beat,  to  drub  each  other. 

PEI6NEUR  [pJ-gneur*]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
comber. 

PEIGNIER  [pJ-gnU*]  n.  m.  co7nb- 
m,aker. 

Peignis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing,  of 
Peindre. 

Peignisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Peignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Peionit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PEIGNOIR  [p^-gnoar*]  n.  m.l.  dress- 
ing-gown; 2.  }iathing-drem,  gown. 

Peignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 
of  Peindre. 

PEIGNURES  [pJ-gnu-r*]  n.  £  (pi.) 
tair  combed  up. 

Peindrai,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing,  of  Pein- 
dre. 

Peinbrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PEINDRE  [pin-dr]  V.  a.  irr.'(conj.  like 
Craindre)  1.  11  to  paint  (in  oil  or  water 
colors);  2.  ||  (en,  . ..)  to  paint;  3.  |1  §  to 
portray;  4.  §  to  paint;  to  depict;  to 
portray;  to  describe;  5.  §  to  blazon; 
6.  §  to  deck;  to  deck  out;  to  trick ;  to 
trick  Old,  off. 

—  a  I'aquarelle,  to  paint  in  tcater-co- 
lors ;  —  en  decors,  to  grain;  —  h 
fresque,  to  =  in  fresco ;  —  k  Thuile,  to 
=  in  oil-colors ;  —  d'aprf'S  nature,  to  = 
from  nature ;  —  partout  §,  to  blazon 
over  ;  —  sur  verre,  to  =  on,  upon  glass. 
S'achever  de  — ,  1.  to  complete  o.'s  ruin ; 
2.  to  begin  dririking  again  (after  hav- 
ing drunk  a  great  deal);  se  faire — ,  to 
have  o.'s  likeness  drawn,  taken  ;  gtre 
fait  a  — ,  to  be  strikingly  ha}id,some. 

Se  peindre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  paint  (o.'s 
face,  o.'s  self ) ;  2.  to  dye  (o.'s  hair,  whis- 
kers) ;  8.  §  to  draw,  to  paint  o.'s  self; 
to  give  a  key  to  o.'s  own  character. 

PEINDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
dre) 1.  to  paint;  2.  §  to  write  (badly, 
well). 


PEINE  [pJ-n]  ii.  £  ".  penalty;  punish, 
ment ;  pain';  2.  pain  (physical);  a 
pain  (moral) ;  grief;  affliction ;  ^  tro^i- 
ble;  4.  pain ;  uneasiness ;  trouble;  5, 
paitis ;  trouble ;  labor ;  pains-taking ; 
toil;  6. pain;  reluctance;  7.  (\&v/) pe- 
nalty ;  punishment. 

—  affreuse,  1.  dreadfid  pain ;  %. 
dreadful  trouble;  —  capitale,  capitcM 
punishment;  —  corporelle,  corps'^ 
punishment ;  grande,  grand'  — ,  gr^xt 
much  trouble ;  —  infamante,  (law)  igr<y 
minious  punishment ;  —  perdue,  labor 
in  vain.  —  du  cceur,  heart-ache ;  — 
enoncee  dans  la  clause  penale,  (law)  for- 
feit;  — s  et  recompenses,  rewards  ami 
punishment'^.  Homme  de  — ,  laborer ; 
drudge;  personne  qui  se  donne,  qui 
prend  de  la  -^,  =^s-taker.  Passible  d'uue 
— ,  (law)  forfeitable;  penal.  .^  A  — ,  1. 
scarcely;  hardly;  2.  no  sooner  than; 
a  grand'  — ,  with  great  =z ;  with  drudg- 
ing ;  en  — ,  at  a  loss;  hors  de  — ,  out  c^ 
trouble;  out  of  o.'s  trouble ;  pour  sa — , 
for  o.'s  :=.s;  sans  — ,  1.  painle-^s ;  wit/i- 
jut  = ;  2.  without  ^-'ouble ;  3.  tvitfioiU 
difficulty ;  easily ;  s  "s  —  de,  on,  un- 
der, upon  =z.  of;  sous  .es  — s  de  droit 
(law)  on  =  of  being  punished  accord- 
ing to  the  law;  under  penalty  of  the 
late.  Adoucir,  apaiser,  calmer  ia  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  alleviate,  to  assuage,  to  ease  a. 
o.'s  = ;  s"attiror  de  la  — ,  to  bring  trou- 
ble npo7i  o.'s  self;  avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  be 
in  trouble ;  2.  to  find  some  difficulty  ; 
J^~  to  be  put  to  it ;  3.  (a)  to  find  it 
difficult  (to) ;  T[  to  find  it  no  easy  mat- 
ter (to) ;  to  be  scarcely  able  (to);  cacher 
ses  — s,  to  conceal  o.'s  sorro^cs,  troubles ; 
decreter,  prononcer  la  — ,  (law)  to  de- 
nounce a  penalty;  delivre  de  ses — s, 
out  of  o.'s  trouble;  demander,  esiger  de 
la  — ,  to  require  =:■%  trouble,  labor; 
donner  de  la  —  a  (de),  to  trouble  (to); 
donner  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  ti-ont- 
ble  ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  trouble ;  se  donneij 
prendre  la  —  (de),  to  take  the  troulit 
(to) ;  to  be  at  the  =«  (of) ;  to  be  at  =4 
(to) ;  donner  a  q.  u.  la  —  de  passer  q.  ch., 
to  trouble  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  se  donner 
prendre  de  la  — ,  to  take  =s ;  se  donner, 
prendre  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  take  great 
=:« ;  se  donner  de  la  —  (pour),  to  labor 
(at,  to) ;  se  donner  toute  la  —  possible,  to 
sj^are  no  =:.s ;  epargner  de  la  —  a  q'.  u., 
to  save  a.  o.  trouble ;  eprouver  de  la  — , 
to  feel  =z ;  etre  la  — ,  to  be  wo)-th  while, 
worth  o.'s  while  ;  6tre  dans  la  — ,  to  be 
in  trouble ;  to  be  in  difficulty ;  fetre  en 

—  ,  to  be  at  a  lo.'is;  etre  en  —  (de),  to  be 
at  =s  (to) ;  n'etre  pas  en  —  (de),  to  be  at 
no  :=«  (to) ;  en  etre  pour  sa  — ,  to  lose 
o.'s  labor;  to  have  o.'s  labor  for  o.'s 
:=«  ;  exiger  de  la  — ,  to  require  =:« ;  faire 

—  (a),  to  be  painful  (to) ;  faire  de  la  — 
a,  to  pain ;  to  give  =  (to)  ,•  faire  une 
grande  — ,  beaucoup  de  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give 
a.  o.  great  =: ;  ne  pas  se  faire  une  —  de, 
to  make  nothing  of;  se  mettre  en  — 
(de),  to  trouble  o.'s  self(\.o);  mourir  a  la 
— ,  to  perish,  to  fall  in  the  attempt; 
payer  la  — ,  (law)  to  pay  the  penalty, 
forfeit ;  perdie  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  labor ; 
ne  pas  plaindre  sa  — ,  f  to  spare  no  ^s, 
trouble ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  take  ^s, 
trouble ;  prendre  beaucoup  <le  — ,  to  take 
great  =.?,  trouble;  prononcer  une  — , 
(law)  to  denounce  a  penalty ;  subir  Is 
— ,  (law)  to  pay,  to  Pike  the  forfeit; 
valoir  la  — ,  to  be  woHh  •lille.  worth  o.'i 
while.  —  qu'on  se  donne,  qu'on  prend 
:=s-taking ;  ce  n'est  pas  la  — ,  it  is  not 
worth  while ;  donnez-vous  la  —  de,  wtU 
you  please  to ;  qui  se  donne,  qui  prend 
de  la  — ,  =zs-taking.  ^*^  Toute  —  mc^rit* 
salaire,  every  laborer  is  worthy  of  Ml 
7dre.  f*^  Nul  bien  sans  — ,  no  plecumri 
without  its  =. 

[A  pi^iNE  admits  the  noniiiiative  after  thi^'-eth 
ID  affirmative  phrast^s.] 

Sun. — Avoir  peine,  avoir  pk  la  peine.  rb« 
former  of  these  expressions  is  applied  to  what  we 
cannot  do  without  repugnance  ;  tne  latter,  to  what 
isdilHcult  of  eiecution.  We  avoiu  fKme  (fiitd  u 
hard)  to  entertain  thoughts  that  -are  offeDsive  t^ 
our  tastes  or  principles ;  we  avons  de  /a  pe»*« 
{have  dignity)  in  comprehending  what  \m  expreM. 
ed  in  obscure  t«rm8. 

PEINitR  [pin*''  V.  a.  1.  I  (DB  <U\  U 


PEL                                                   PEL 

PEN 

ou  joute ;  ew  jeu ;  «u  jeilne ;  e&  p  eur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

pain ;  to  grieve ;  to  give  pain  to  ;  2. 
to  oceairion,  to  give  trouble  to;  3.  to 
tobor. 

I'EiNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  Pecnkr) 
(of  works  of  art,  &c.)  labored. 

SB  PEiNER,  pr.  V.  {pour,  to)  to  take 
pains,  trouble. 

PEINEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  toil;  to  tabor; 
to  fiitigit^  o.'s  velf;  2.  (d,  to)  to  be  re- 
Intctant ;  to  be  mvtcilling ;  3.  (th.)  to  be 
UnMUd, 

—  trop,  ( V.  senses)  (tb.)  to  be  over- 
loaded.    Personne  qui  peine,  toiler. 

PEIFEU-X,  SE  [pe-ned,  eu-i]  t  adj. 
f-ti^/ul;  laborious. 

Semaine  peineuse  ^,  t  passiowweek. 

Peins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
Id  sing,  of  Pelndre. 

Pkint,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Pkint,  e,  pa.  p. 

PEINTEE  [pin-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  paititer; 
%  I  picture-draicer  ;  3.  §  painter ;  por- 
tray er  ;  *  limner. 

—  decorateur,  1.  ornamental  paint- 
er; 2.  (paint.)  grainer ;  — ,  —  decora- 
teur en  bois,  en  marbre,  grainer  in 
imitation  of  wood,  of  marble.  —  d'at- 
tributs,  sign-= ;  —  en  batiments,  house- 
=  ;  —  en  decors,  (paint)  grainer;  — 
suT  6mail,  =  on  enamel ;  —  de  genre, 
-=iof^''  genre ;"  —  d'histoire,  history-=L ; 
historical  =  ;  —  d'images,  picture- 
drawer ;  —  en  miniature,  miniature 
=  ;  limner;  — de  paysage,  landscape 
:=;  —  de  portrait,  portraits,  portrait- 
= ;  1  picture-draicer ;  *{  face-^=. ;  — 
•nr  Terre,  =  on  glass.  Ouvrage  de  — , 
=:'«  work. 

PEINTCTRAGE  [pin-tu-ra-j]  a  m.  1. 
painting  (with  a  single  coat) ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
liavb  (bad  picture). 

PEINTURE  [pin-td-r]  n.  f.  1. !  §  paint- 
ing (action);  2.  §  painting;  *  limit- 
ing ;  3.  I  painting  (art) ;  4.  H  §  paint- 
Uig;  picture;  5.  §  portraiture;  de- 
noripUon ;  6.  |  painters'  work ;  7.  l 
Ifiint ;  colors. 

—  elate,  painting  on  a  flat  surface. 
—  it  iquarelle,  =  in  water-colors;  — 
rftrtributs,  sig/i-= ;  —  en  batiments, 
Lr«»»-= :  —  en  couleur  vitriflable,  vitri- 
fUible  paint;  —  en  decors,  (paint) 
graining  ;  —  en  detrempe,  distemper- 
= ;  —  sur  6mail,  =:  on  enamel ;  —  4 
fresque,  fi'esco-=^ ;  =  in  fresco ;  —  a 
rhufle,  oil-=^ ;  —  en  miniature,  minia- 
ture-= ;  —  en  mosaique,  mosaic  = ;  — 
de  paysage,  landscape-=i\  —  de  por- 
traits, portrait-:^ ;  —  sur  verre,  =^ 
8taini7ig  glass.  CJouche  de  — ,  coat, 
coating,  layer  of  paint;  galerie  de — s, 
picture-gallery;  picture-rumn.  Comme 
one — ,  picture-like;  en — ,  1.  |  in-=.\ 
painted;  2.  §  in  appearance;  appa- 
rently. Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  paint;  2.  to 
^raw  a  picture ;  mettre  une  couche  de 
~.to  lay  on  a  coat  of  paint. 

PEINTURER  [pin-tu-r^l  V.  a.  t  to 
paint  (with  a  sinsle  coat  of  paint). 

PEINTUREUR  [  pin-tu-reur  ]  n.  m. 
dauber  (bad  painter). 

P^^KIN  [p^-kin]  n.  m.  pekin  (textile 
fiibric). 

PELADE,  n.  f.  V.  Alopecib. 

PELAGE  [p6-ia-j]  n.  m.  (of  animals) 
color  of  the  hair. 

i.4ie  de  meme  — ,  to  have  hair  of  the 
iam^  color. 

P^LAGIANISME  [p«-la-ji-»-ni*-m]  n. 
m.  (eccl.  hist)  Pelagianism. 

PfiLAGIEN,  NE  [pS-la-ji-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(eccl.  hist.)  Pelagian. 

PfiLAGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
(occl.  hist)  Pelagian. 

PELAMIDE    [ps-la-mi-d]    n.   f.   (ich.) 

PELARD  [ps-lar]  adj.  m.  (of  wood) 
barked  (peeled). 

P:6lASGIQUE  [p^-laB-jitj  adj.  Pe- 
iasgio. 

I'fiLE,  n.  m.  Oock.)  V.  Pbne. 

PEL:6  [pf-i*]  n.  m.  1.  1  bald-headed 
oerson;  2.  ragamuffin. 

II  n'y  avait  que  quatre  — s  et  nn  ton- 
da,  there  was  7iolM/ng  but  taj,  rag,  and 
iobtail. 

P:ftLE-MftLE  [p«-l-m»  1  adv.  pell- 
Tvu.,  helter-skelter. 

80 


Jeter  — ,  to  throw  := ;  to  jumble  to- 
gether. 

P£LE-MfiLE,  n.  m.  1.  peU-mell;  2. 
promiscuous  order. 

PELER  [p6-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  strip  of  the 
hair  ;  2.  ||  to  peel  (take  off  bark,  skin) ; 
3.  to  pare ;  to  pare  away ;  4.  to  hair 
(hides,  skins);  5.  to  scald  (pigs);  6.  to 
take  off  the  tuyfofiyiaXks  in  a  garden). 

Pele,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Peler)  1. 
bare-headed;  2.  bare;  3.  bald;  4. 
mangy. 

Se  peler,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  hair)  to  come 
out ;  2.  (of  bark,  skin)  to  peel ;  to  peel 
off. 

PELER,  V.  n.  to  lose  o.'s  skin;  the 
skin  to  peel  off. 

Pi:LEEIN  [pi-i-rtn]  n.  m.,  E  [in]  n.  t 
1.  I  pilgrim ;  2.  ||  (from  the  Holy  Land) 
pilgrim ;  palmer ;  3.  §  traveller ;  4.  § 
disi^embler ;  hypocrite. 

PELERINAGE  [pe-1-ri-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  ( 
%  pilgrimage ;  2.  1  re.sort  of  pilgrims. 

En  — ,  on  a  :=.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make 
a  = ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  make  a  ^to  •  to 
go  on  a  =  to. 

Pi:LERINE  [pJ-i-ri-n]  n.  f.  tippet. 

PfiLICAN  [p«-li-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (on..^ 
pelican  ;  2.  (chem.)  pelican ;  3.  (sufg.) 
pelican. 

PELISSE  [p?.U-«]  n.  t  1.  pelisse;  2. 
(of  hussars)  pelisse. 

PELLE  [pJ-1]  n.  £  shovel. 

—  a,  de  feu,^'/'«  = ;  —  de  four,  (bak.) 
peel.  Jet  de  — ,  throw.  Jeter  avec  la 
— ,  to  shovel;  to  shovel  in;  oter  avec  la 
— ,  to  shovel  out;  prendre,  ramasser  avec 
la  — ,  to  shovel ;  to  shovel  in ;  remuer  a 
la  — ,  to  shovel ;  to  use  the  shovel  witk; 
remuer  I'argent  i  la  —  §,  to  have  plenty 
ofmwiey.  **:(  La  —  se  moque  du  four- 
gon,  tlie  pot  calls  the  kettle  black. 

PELL^E  [pe-l«]  PELLER^E  [pJ-l-r6] 
PELLET6E  [pJ-l.t«]  n.  £  shovel-full. 

PELLERON  [pJ-l-ran]  n.  m.  baker's 
shovel ;  shovel. 

PELLETERIE  [p4-l.»-ri]  n.  £  1.  pel- 
try ;  2.  furriery. 

Commerce  des  — %,  fur-trade. 

PELLET-IER  [p^-l-ti«]  n.  m.,  ifeRE 
[i-r]  n.  t  furrier. 

PELLICULE  [pM-U-ku-1]  n.  t.peUicle; 
film. 

PELLUCIDE  [pJl-Iu-.i-d]  adj.  pel- 
lucid. 

P:feLOPONfiSIEN,  NE  [p#-io-po-n6-.i- 
in,  J-n]  adj.  (anc.  geog.,  anc  hist)  Pelo- 
ponesian. 

PfiL0P0N:6SIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  £  (anc.  hist.)  Peloponesian. 

PELOTAGE  [ps-lo-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  put- 
ting (skeins)  up  iiMo  balls ;  2.  goat-skin 
(rolled  up  in  a  ball);  3.  (play)  non-ob- 
serv(i7ice  of  the  rules  of  the  game. 

PELOTE  [ps-lo-t]  n.'f.  1.  haU  (formed 
of  things  wound  round) ;  2.  pin-cushion  ; 
3.  ball  (of  snow) ;  4.  (of  horses)  blaze. 

—  a  ^pingles,  pin-cushion ;  —  de  nei- 
ge,  snow-ball.  Se  battre  ^  coups  de  — 
de  neige,  to  pelt  each  other,  o.  another 
with  sno^v-balls;  to  snow-ball  each 
other,  o-  another ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  II  to 
make  a  ball;  2.  §  to  make  a  sum,  a 
round  sum  ;  faire  sa  —  §,  to  save  up  a 
sum;  to  make  a  fortune. 

PELOTER  [pS-lo-t«]  V.  n  (tennis)  to 
knock  about  the  ball. 

—  en  attendant  partie  %,'\.  to  do  a.  th. 
unimportant  in  the  mean  time;  2.  to 
make  a  trial. 

PELOTER,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  roll  round;  2. 
1  to  make  up  into  a  ball;  3. 1  §  to  beat; 
to  handle  roughly. 

Se  pELOTEjt,  pr.  V.  1.  ij  to  roll  round  ; 
2.  II  (of  snow)  to  ball ;  3.  ||  §  to  beat  each 
other,  o.  another ;  to  handle  each  other, 
o.  another  roughly. 

PELOTON  [ps-io-ton]  n.  m.  1.  ball 
(formed  of  things  wound  round) ;  2.  ball 
(to  play  at  tennis);  3.  group;  knot;  4 
lump  (of  fat);  5.  (m.\\.) platoon. 

Feu  de  — ,  (mil.)  firing  by  platoons. 
D6falre  un  —  de,  to  unclew;  feire  nn 
feu  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  flre  by  platoons;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  roll  o.'s  self  up. 

PELOTONNER  [p8-lo-to-n6]  v.  a.  1.  1) 
to  wind  up  into  balls ;  2.  §  to  g^i/^er 
together. 


8e  PELOTONNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  roU  t/.t 
self  up ;  2.  %  to  gather  into  km,oU\ 
groups ;  8.  (of  animals)  to  congUibu- 
late ;  to  gather  into  a  roitnd  mass. 

PELOUSE  [p«-lo4-i]  n.  t.  lawn; 
grass-plot;  green-sward. 

PELTASTE  Oei-tatt]  n.  m.  (tn\) 
peltastes;  targeteer. 

PELTE  [pM-t]  n.  £  (ant.)  pelta ;  p^ 

PELU,  E  [ps-lo]  adj.  hairy. 

Patte  — ,  — «,  V.  Patte-peltj. 

PELUCHE  0«-lu-8h]  PLUCHE  [pU 
»h]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  1.  plush;  shag ;  2. 
cotton  and  woollen  drugget. 

PELUCHfi,  E  [p6-lu-eh6]  adj.  shaggy. 

PELUCHER  [ps-lu-8h6]  V.  n.  to  be- 
come, to  get  shaggy. 

PELURE  [p6-id-r]  n.  {.peel;  pari/^j. 

— ,  —  d'oignon,  1.  onion-peel ;  2.  (stat) 
foreign  paper ;  foreign  correspon- 
dence, paper;  —  de  fromage,  cheese- 
rind. 

PELVIEN,     NB     [pM-Ti-in,  A-n]     84j. 

(max..)  pelvio. 
PENAILLE  [p8-na-i*]  n.  C  J  1.  rags; 

2.  (b.  s.)  monks. 
PENAILLERIE  [p8-na-i-ri*]  n.  £  $  1. 

rags;  2.  set  of  ragamuffins ;  8.  (b.  ».) 
monks. 

PENAILLON  [pe-na-ion*]  n.  m.  t 
L  rag ;  2.  monk. 

PfiNAL,  E  [p^-nai]  adj.  penal. 

Cause  — e,  (law)  (of  bonds)  penalty  ; 
sanction  — e,  (of  laws)  penalty.  Prevn 
par  le  code  — ,  (law)  peiial. 

P£NALITE  [p6-im-U-t«]  n.  t  body  of 
penal  laws. 

PENARD  [p6-nar]  n.  m.  1.  fwe  (cua- 
ning  person) ;  2.  libei-tine. 

PENATES  [p«-na-t]  adj.  m.  pi., 

P:fiNATES,  n.  m.  (ant)  penatM; 
household  gods. 

Dieux  — ,  ^, 

PENATJD,  E  [p8-n6,  d]  adj.  abashed; 
^^  sheepish ;  ^W  dashed. 

Demeurer  bien,  tout  — ,  U}  iofd 
quite  =. 

PENAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  perenn 
abashed  ;  sheepish  person. 

Timidite  de  — ,  sheepishness.  En  — ^ 
sheepinhly. 

PENCHANT,  E  [pan-.han,  t]  adj.  1.  ! 
inclining ;  that  is  inclined;  2.  J  da- 
dining;  decaying;  tottering. 

PENCHANT  [pan-Bhan]  n.  m.  1.  B  ds- 
clirity ;  2.  ||  acclivity ;  8.  §  decline ;  de- 
cay •'  4-  §  (b.  8.)  brink  (of  ruin);  5.  J 
(POUR,  to)  inclination ;  propensity ; 
pr  oneness. 

Sur  le  —  (de)  §,  on  the  brink,  verge 
{of  ruin).  Avoir  du  —  pour,  to  be  in- 
clined, prone  to ;  to  have  an  inclina- 
tion, a  propensity  to. 

PENCHEMENT  [pan-.h-man]  n.  m.  I 
(pers.)  stooping ;  stoop. 

PENCHER  [pan-Bh6]  V.  a.  I  1.  to  in- 
cline ;  to  lean ;  2.  to  stoop ;  3. 1  to  bend ; 
4.  to  tilt ;  to  stoop ;  5.  to  stoop  (tha 
head). 

Sb  PENCHER,  pr.  V.  I  1.  to  bend;  to 
bend  down ;  2.  to  stoop. 

—  en  arrifire,  to  bend  back ;  —  en 
avant,  to  ^^  forward;  — jusqu'a  terre, 
to  stoop  down;  to  stoop  down  to  th* 
ground. 

PENCHER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  incline ;  tc 
lean ;  2.  ||  (of  a  balance)  to  weigh  doicti ; 

3.  §  (i.)  to  incline  {to);  to  be  inclined 
(to) ;  to  be  disposed  (to)  ,•  to  lean  (to 
wards) ;  4.  §  to  totter  (go  to  ruin). 

Aller  en  penchant,  (of  land)  to  slope. 

PENDABLE  [pan-da-bl]  adj.  1. 1  hano 
ing  ;  2.  §  abominable. 

Cas  — ,  hanging  matter;  tonr  — , 
abominable  trick. 

PENDAISON  [pan-d8-i6n]  n.  f  I!  haji^ 
ing  (putting  to  death). 

Craindre  la  — ,  to  he  afraid  of  flang- 
ing:  to  be  afraid  of  being  hung. 

PENDANT,  E  [pan-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
pendent ;  depending ;  hanging ;  2.  J 
pending  (undecided) ;  depending  ;  3. 
(law)  (of  crops)  standing ;  4.  (nav.)  (of 
anchors)  aweigh. 

'kta.t  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  pending  ;  pen- 
dulosity ;  pendulousness. 

PENDANT  [pan-dan]  n.  m.  1.  thing 
pendent,  hanging,  de]  ending  '  'i  J 
457 


PS.N 


PEN 


FE^ 


,  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fi>j ;  i  feve ;  e  fBte ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  I  lie;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  i  sure ;  oi*  joai  , 


tmi/nterpart ;  ^  fellow ;  8.  (of  sword- 
\)e\X&)/rcg ;  i.  (horol.)  pendant. 

—  (I'orelUe,  pendant ;  ear-drop. 
N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not  to  TiO'De  o.^s  fel- 
Imo,  match  ;  faire  —  a,  to  match.  Vous 
fites  les  deux  — s,  you  are  counterparts 
(Hf  each  other. 

PENDANT,  prep,  during. 

Hyn. — Pendant,  dukant.  Pendant  denotes  a 
particokr  perind;  durant,  &  duration  or  conliuu- 
■lee  of  time.  The  ant  lays  up  a  sU.ck  of  provisions 
pntdxnt  (during)the  summer.  The  enemv's  forces 
^rere  in  the  field  duraiu  {throughout  the  whole) 
euijpaism. 

PENDANT  QUE  [pan-ddn-ks]  conj. 
tefUle  (denoting  simultaneousness) ; 
u>kiUst. 

—  VOU8  f  tiez  en  Italie  j'^tais  en  Espagne,  while 
yvu  were  in  /tal'/  I  uas  in  Spain  ;  —  voub  serej  la. 
While  }rjii  are  there. 

[Pendant  que  denoting  future  time  requires  the 
future.l 

5j,„. —Pendant  qoe,  tandis  que.  Pendant 
jue  has  reference  simply  to  the  circumstance  of 
time  ;  tandia  que  implies  opposition  or  c<:intra8t  in 
0[>ject£  compared.  Pendant  que  (^while)  mnocence 
iM  asleep,  crime  is  busy  at  its  wicked  deeds.  A 
guilty  conscience  will  not  allow  the  criminal  to 
deep,  tandis  jut  (while  on  the  other  hand,  whereas) 
the  innocent  enjoy  untroubled  and  refreshing 
•lumber. 

PENDAED  [pan-dar]  n.  nx,  E  [d]  n.  f. 
rogue  that  de-ierves  hanging;  rogue; 
tcourtdrel ;  rascal ;  hang-gallows  fel- 
low. 

PENDELOQUE  [pan-d-lo-k]  n.  C  1. 
pendant  (in  the  form  of  a  pear) ;  ear- 
drop ;  drop ;  2.  jjendant ;  drop ;  8. 
Cg^  atrip  hanging  down. 

PENDENTIF  "[  pan^ian-tif  ]  n.  m. 
(wch.)  pendentive. 

Voute  en  — ,  (build.)  =  cradling. 
En  — ,  pendi>.ntire. 

PEN D ERIE  [pan-d-ri]  n.  £  +  hanging 
(putting  to  death). 

PENDILLEK  [pan-di-if*]  v.  n.  1.  ^  to 
hang;  2.  to  dangle;  g^~  to  hang 
dmgle-dangle ;  3.  to  flutter  about. 
En  pendillant  I^~",  dingle-dangle. 
PENDRE  [piin-dr]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  hang; 
to  hang  up ;  to  suspend  ;  2.  to  hxing 
(kDl  l>y  suspension). 

Dir«  pis  que  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every 
tUng  t/iat  is  bad  of  a.  o. 
Pendit,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pbnbrb. 
Bien  — ,  (of  the  tongue)  voluble ;  non 
— , tmhanged ;  unhun g.  £tre  —  (aprfes), 
to  dangle  {loith) ;  etre  —  au  pnte,  k  la 
eeinture  de,  to  dangle  about,  after.  Je 
veux  6tre  —  si  . . .,  may  I  he  hanged  if 
. . . ;  hang  me  if....  Aussitot  pris  aussi- 
tfit  —  §,  no  sooner  said  than  done. 

8e  PEJnsRK,  pr.  v.  1.  to  hang  o.^s  self 
ftp ;  2.  to  hang  (kill)  o.'s  itelf. 

n  y  a  de  quoi  — ,  U  is  enough  to  make 
ims  hang  o.'s  self. 

PENDRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  hav  / ;  to  hang 
wp;  2.  (a,  of)  to  hang  out;  3.  (sur, 
or«r)  to  Jiang  ;  to  be  suspended ;  4.  to 
\ang  down. 

Faire  — ,  to  hang  (cause  to  be  put  to 
death  bv  suspension). 
PENDRE,  n.  m.  i  hanging  (death). 
Ne  pas  raloir  le  — ,  not  to  be  worth  =:. 
PENDU  [pan^du]  n.  m.  man  that  has 

been  handed.  

Avoir  Tair  d'un  —  §  ^^",  to  look 
dead  and  dug  ?*/  again  ;  avoir  de  la 
corde  de  —  dans  sa  poche  §,  to  have  tite 
dettiTfi  luck  and  o.'s  own. 

PENDULE  [pin^u-l]  n,  m.  (horol.) 
pendulum. 

Lentille  de  — ,  ■=i-hall ;  z=-bob  ;  poids 
de  — ,  z^-veight ;  tige,  verge  de  — ,  =:-rod. 
PENDULE,  n.  f.  clock\vfith  a  pendu- 
iatu);  ornamental  clock. 

—  dC'traqnoe,  clock  out  of  order.  — 
do  bois,  icooden-:=.  —  de  cheinin^e, 
iaOl^=: ;  —  h  coucou,  u-ooden  =. ;  —  qui 
iOferche  . . .  heures,  . .  .-hour  =  ;  —  qui 
m&rche  vingt-quatre  heures,  da>/-^= :  — 
qui  marche . . .  jours, . .  .-day  :=.  Boite  de 
—  ■=z-case ;  cloche  de  — ,  r=-glass ;  hor- 
ioge  k  — ,  pendulum  =;.  Demonter  une 
— ,  to  take  a  ■=.  to  pieces  ;  monter  me 
— ,  1.  to  put  a  =:  together ;  2.  to  toind 
up  a  =;  renionter  une  — ,  1.  to  put  a 
ez  together  again ;  2.  to  wind  up  a  =. 

[PKNia-L'i  must  not  be  confounded  with  *..r%f.] 

PfcNE  [p*  n]  n.  m.  (lock.)  boU. 


Pf;Ni:TRABILIT:fc  [p6-ne-i-8-bi.li-t*  ] 
n  f  (did.)  pienetrahility ;  perviousne^s. 

PfiNlfiTRABLE  [p6-n«-tra-bl]  adj.  pen- 
etrable; pervious. 

PfiN^TRANT,  E  [p«-n«-tran,  t]  adj.  1. 

I  §  pe7ietrati7ig  ;  penetrative  ;    2.  S  § 
piercing ;  3.  §  impres.<iive. 

Nature  — e,  1.  ||  §  penetrativeness  ;  2. 
i  §  piercingness ;  3.  §  impressiveness. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  II  §  penetratingly ; 
2.  II  §  piercingly ;  3.  §  impressively. 

PJ&N^TRATI-F,  VE   [p«.n«-tra-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  X  (Aid.) penetrating. 
Pi;Ni;TRATION  [p«-n«-tra-»i6n]  n.  f.  1. 

II  §  penetration;   penetrativene-'^s ;    2. 
^ piercingness ;  8.  (phys.)  permeatio^i. 

Pi:Ni;TEEE  [p«-nf-tr4]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
penetrate ;  to  pervade  ;  to  go  through ; 
2.  P  §  to  pierce  ;  Z.lto  unwrap  ;  4.  §  to 
search;  to  fathom  ;  to  dive  into;  '{to 
rip  up ;  5.  §  (de,  with)  to  impress ;  to 
imbue  ;  6.  §  (de,  with)  to  impress  (af- 
fect) ;  to  thrill ;  7.  (phys.)  to  permeate. 

Penetre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pexe- 

TRER. 

Non  — ,1.fi%  unpenetrated  ,*  2.  jj  §  un- 
pierced ;  3.  %  un.'iearched  ;  unfathom^ 
ed;  4  §  tmimpressed. 

Se  peneteer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  pene- 
trate into  each  other;  2.  §  (de)  to  ijn- 
press  o.'s  self  (xcith)  ;  to  impress  o.'s 
mind  (with);  to  possess  o.'s  self  {of). 

P6Ni:TRER,  v.  n.  1.  I  §  (dans,  into) 
to  penetrate ;  2.  I  §  (dans,  ...)  to  pene- 
trate; to  pervade;  3.  1  §  (dans)  to 
pierce  (into) ;  to  pierce  (...);  4.1  ^  to 
break  in  ;  5.  §  to  get  in. 

Laisser  — ,  to  allow  to  =:;  to  let  =^;  ^ 
to  let  in. 

Pf:NIBLE  [p^-ni-bi]  adj.  1.  (a,  to ;  d, 
to)  painful  (giving  pain  to  the  mind) ; 
disiresHng ;  2.  (de,  to)  painful;  diffi- 
cult ;  laborious. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unpainful.  Nature  — , 
1.  painfulness ;  2.  pairi/uZness ;  labori- 
ousn  ess. 

Pi:NIBLEMENT  [p^-ni-blf-man]  adv. 
painfully ;  luboriouyly ;  difficultly. 

PilNICHE  [p6-ni-sh]  n.  t  (nav.)  pin- 
nace. 

P:6NICILL:fe,  E  [p^-ni-aii-i*]  adj.  (nat. 
li\&t.)penicillate ;  pencil-shaped. 

pi;NIL  [p^-nil]  n.  m.  (anat)  mons  ve- 
neris. 

PtNINSULAIRE  [p«-iiSn-.u-U-r]  adj. 
peninsular. 

P^NINSULE  [p«-nin-«u-i]  n.  f.  (geog.) 
penin.'iula. 

En  forme  de  — ,  peninsular  ;  peniri/- 
sulated. 

PENITENCE  [  p«-ni.tan-t  ]  n.  £  1.  || 
penitejice ;  repentance;  penance;  2. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  I  penance  (punishment 
imposed) ;  3.  §  puni.'ihmeni 

Avec  — ,  penitently  ;  de  — ,  peniten- 
tial;  en — ,  undergoing  punishment ; 
being  punished ;  en  —  de  cela,  pour  — , 
1.  in  penance;  2.  §  as  a  punishment. 
Faire  —  (de),  1.  i%  to  do,  to  perform 
penance  (.for);  2.  D  §  to  undergo  pun- 
ishment; 8.  §  to  hare  bad  cheer,  fire; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  punish  (children). 

PfiNITENCERIE    [p«-ni-tan.^ri]    n.    £ 

1.  office  of  penitentiary ;  2.  penitentiary 
(office  at  the  court  of  Rome). 

P6NITENCIER  [p«-ni-tan-si«]  n.  m. 
penitentiary  (person  vested  with  the 
power  of  absolving  in  cases  reserved  for 
him). 

PlfeNITENT,  E  [p«-ni-tan,  t]  adj.  peni- 
tent; repentant. 

PENITENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  peni- 
tent; 2.  (rel.  arA^  yienitent. 

PfiNlTENTIAIRE  [  p«-m-tan-ii-A-r  ] 
adj.  penitentiary. 

£tablissement,  maison  — ,  penitenti- 
arii ;  penitentiary  house. 
•P6NITENT-IAUX,    lELLES    [p«-ni. 
tan-sift,  si-^-1]  ad]',  yii.  penitential. 

PfiNITENTIEL  [p«-ni-tan-.i41]  n.  m. 
penitential. 

PENNAGE  [pi-na.j]  a.  m.  (falc.)  pltt- 
mage. 

PENNE  [pJ-n]  n.  f.  ..  (fala)  beam- 
feather ;  feather ;  2.  {om.)  feather  (of 
the  tail  or  wing). 

—  scapulaire,  (om.)  scapulary.  —  da 
Talle,  qaill  feather  of  the  wing ;  —  de 


laine,  thrum  ;  —  de  la  queue, /«<i<ft#r  qf 
the  tail.    Garner  de  — s,  (fhla)  to  sunk. 

PENNfi,  E  [p^ne]  adj.  (hot) pennats , 
pennated. 

PENNIFORME  [pe-ni-f5r-m]  adj.  (anat, 
bot.)  pennifortn ;  feathery. 

PENNON  [pJ'-non]  n.  m.  pennon. 

P:1&N0MBRE  [p^-non-br]  n.  £  1.  (asU.) 
penumbra ;  2.  (fine  arts)  penuinbra. 

PEN  ON  [p§-n6n]  n.  m.  (uav.)  dog-vant. 

PENSANT,  E  [pan-san,  t]  adj.  ihir^ 
ing ;  reflecting. 

Bien  — ,  right-minded ;  loelUdi*- 
posed ;  mal  — ,  1.  evil-dUtposed ;  2.  evil- 
thinking). 

PENi^E  [pan-8e]n.  £  1.  Oiought ;  2. 
tlwught;  <^  -citation ;  mind ;  3.  thought ; 
^  thinking  ;  opinion;  judgment ;  sen- 
timents ;  idea ;  4.  meaning  (thing 
meant);  5.  design;  project;  6.  (art*) 
sketch. 

—  alambiquee,^««-«/>!/^  thought ;  — 
ulterieure,  after-=^.  La  dame  de  ses  — B, 
o.'s  lady  love  ;  defaut,  manque  de  — , 
vacancy.  A — s  ...,  ...-thoughted.  £tre 
absorbe,  enfonce  dans  ses  — s,  to  be  ab- 
sorbed, buried  in  =;  avoir  la  —  de,  to 
think  of;  to  have  a  z=  of;  decouvrir  sa 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  break  o.'s  mind  to  a.  o. ; 
dire  sa  — ,  to  express,  to  speak  o.'s  senti- 
ments; to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  opinion; 
If  to  speak  o.'s  mind ;  s'egarer,  se  perdre 
dans  ses  — s,  to  be  lost  in  :=  ;  enchainer 
la  — ,  tofia^  the  :=«  ,•  entrer  dans  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  enter  a.  o.'s  =s,  mind  ;  s'entre- 
tenir  avec  ses  — s,  to  commune  with  o.'« 
own  =zs;  lire  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  read 
a.  o.'s  :=«.  II  me  vient  une  — ,  a  = 
strikes  me. 

PENS:6e,  n.  £  (hot) pansy;  ^  heart' »- 
ease  violet. 

—  sauvage,  tricolore,  hearts-ease ; 
heart K-ease  violet ;  trinity-herb. 

PENSEE  [piin-s^]  V.  n.  1.  to  think;  to 
cogitate ;  2.  (i.)  to  think  (o.f)  ;  to  r^«ot 
(on) ;  3.  (a)  to  think  (of) ;  to  bear  ir. 
mind  (...);  to  be  aware  (of) ;  4.  (a,  of; 
a,  of)  to  think ;  to  have  some  Pioughte; 

5.  to  think ;  to  deem  ;  to  be  ofojjinion'; 

6.  (. . .,  to)  to  think ;  to  hope ;  7.  (a,  of) 
to  take  cure,  heed;  8.  to  have  like  (to); 
to  be  near  (pr.  p.) ;  to  be  o«,  at  the  point 
o/(pr.  p.). 

4.  Je  penaais  a  vous  aller  voir,  /  had  some 
thi.u;,'ht8 ';^' yoi"n^ /o  *ee  (/oli.  8.  Uaye/'S--  nl>'iinr, 
he  was  near  death  ;  he  was  at  the  p.>int  of  d,„!h. 

—  avantageusement  de,  to  ffdnk  high- 
ly, well  of;  —  bien,  to  =  right ;  —  tout 
haut,  1.  to  =  aloud ;  2.  to  speak  out; 
to  speak  o.'s  mind,  o.'s  sentiments ;  — 
juste,  to  :=  right ;  —  mal,  to  =;  roong ; 

—  a  mal,  to  =  o.f  harm ;  —  en  soi-meme, 
to  -^i  to,  within  o.'s  self;  — '  a  tort,  to  = 
wrong.  Faire  —  q.  u.  a  q.  ch.,  to  re- 
7nind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  *i  to  put  a.  o.  in 
mind  of  a.  th. ;  meriter  d"y  — ,  to  bt 
worth  thinking  of,  about.  Faf  on,  ma- 
niere de  — ,  way  of  thinking.  Qui  ne 
pense  pas,  (V.  senses)  vacant;  tMire- 
fiecting.  A  ce  que  je  pense,  in  my 
opinion,  mind  ;  k  qui,  A  quoi  on  ne  pense 
pas,  unthought ;  sans  y  — ,  1.  iHthoui 
thinking  of  it;  2.  unintentionally. 

S;/n. — Penser,  songee,  rAvir.  Each  of  thes* 
teriiis  may  be  translated  by  the  English  word 
thirih.  but  "there  is  a  marked  difference  in  their  ro- 
syiective  meanings.  Pemer  is  to  think  quietly  and 
systematically,  with  the  view  <.f  becoming  perfect, 
ly  aoquamted"  with  a  subject.  Sanger  is  to  think 
iHirriedly  and  without  order  in  one's  ideas,  in  or- 
der to  find  means  of  arriving  at  what  one  desirel. 
i?.'"i'er  is  to  give  wav  to  abstraction,  caused  by  pro- 
found thought  on  pleaaing  possibilitiei,  which  on* 
paints  to  himself  as  realities.  The  philos-jphol 
pense  (ponders)  the  arrangement  of  his  system 
the  embarrassed  man  songe  (thinks)  on  the  exp<di- 
ents  to  which  he  may  have  recourse  ;  the  loliWry 
lover  rgtte  (dreams)  upon  the  subject  of  his  pasoi-  rx 

PENSEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  tldnk  ;  2.  to  think 

of 

—  dn  bien  de,  to  think  well  of;  —  do 
mal  de,  to  ^=  ill  of. 

PENSER,  n.  m.  1.  thought  (flwiulty) 
2.  **  thought  (reflection). 

PENSEUR  [pan^eor]  a  m.  thinks. 
PENSEUR,  adj.  thinkinf/  ;  r^flecUtit- 

Sim. — Penseur,  rAvkdr,  mAditatif,  »enrj». 
A  penseur  (ihinHer)  is  a  per*in  who  is  ac«uaom<4 
to  think  deeply ;  a  rereur  (dreamer)  u  one  th«; 
.^bitually  indulges  m  reveries.  MidHaliJ  (mrdi- 
(<H-«e;  w  applicable  loan  individual  who  it  gif  w 


PEI< 


PEK 


I'ER 


oiijofite;  «*jeu;  eijeune;  eupeui;  dn,pan;  in.  pin;  wtbon;  m«  brun ; 'll  liq. ; 'gn  Uq. 


■0  meditation  ;  ptn»if  itK'UghtJ-il^^  to  one  engroas- 
id  for  the  momeDt  in  aome  absorbing:  thought, 

PENSI-F,  VE  [pan-iif,  i-v]  adj.  thought- 
ful; pensive. 

Air  — ,  pen«iv«nea».  D'nne  maniere 
pensive,  thoughtfully ;  pensively. 

PKNSION  [pan-.idn]  n.  C  1.  $  pay- 
ment; 2.  pension ;  alloicance ;  8.  board 
(jrloe  cf  food);  4.  hoard  (food);  5.  (of 
OiimsU)  /ood  ;  keep  ;  6.  board  and 
!/>iigiiig  ;  7.  boarding-Jwwie ;  8.  board- 
ing-school ;  school;  seminary;  9.  (for 
hoises)  iJ7>n/;  l^.  (&d.\n.)  pemion ;  11. 
(mil.)  (o/  officers)  luess ;  12.  (school) 
tuition;  schooling. 

—  hoaTgeoiBe./amUy  boarding-house ; 

demi ,  half-board ;  forte,  grande  — , 

large  boarding-scliool,  f<clwol.  —  pour 
les  chevaus,  livery  stable;  —  de  demoi- 
selle.s,  jeunes  personnes,  young  ladies^ 
boarding-school,  school;  seminary  for 
young  ladies ;  —  de  jeunes  gens,  young 
getUlem-en's  boarding-school,  school  ; 
teminary  for  yoking  gentlemen ;  —  de 
retraite  (adm.)  retiring  pension,  alloic- 
ance.  Maitre  de  — ,  sclwoUmaster ; 
master  of  a  boarding-school ;  maitresse 
de  — ,  school-mistress  ;  nxistress  of  a 
hoarding-school  Personne  qui  refoit 
les  clievaux  en  — ,  livery  stable-keeper ; 
prix  de  la  — ,  tuition ;  schooling.  En  — , 
1.  (pers.)  i/i  a  = ;  2.  (pers.)  at  hoarding- 
sc/wol ;  at  school;  .3.  (of  liorses)  at  live- 
ry ;  par  — ,  (th.) pensionary ;  sans  — ,  (  Fi 
senses)  unpensioned.  Accorder  une  — 
o  q.  n.,  to  bestow  a  pension  on  a.  o. ;  to 
grant  a.  o.  a  pension ;  aller  a  la  — ,  to 
go  to  the  = ;  aller  en  — ,  l.to  goto  a^; 
'i.  to  go  to  boarding-school,  school :  en- 
voyer  en  — ,\.to  send  to  school ;  2.  to  put 
ihorses)  out  at  livery;  envoyer,  mettie 
q.  u.  en  —  chez,  to  send,  to  put  a.  o.  to 
hoard  with ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  board ;  to 
be  at  a  =i;  2.  to  be  at  boarding-school, 
tcho)l;  etre  de  la  meme  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
(niil.)  to  mess  together ;  faire  une  —  de 

. .  (a),  to  allow  . . .  (to) ;  mettre  en  — , 
1.  io  send  ?/>.'»  =  ;  2.  to  put  to  boarding- 
ui-'ul ;  to  put  to  school;  8.  to  put 
j  •  iTZes)  out  at  livery ;  mettre  en  — 
'A-urgfioise,  to  board  ;  to  put  to  board  ; 
J  »yer  — ,  to  pay  hoard ;  prendre  en  — , 
to  hoard ;  to  receive  as  a  boarder  ;  re- 
oevoir  des  chevaus  en  — ,  to  keep  livery 
ttables ;  tenir  une  — ,  1.  to  keep  «  = ;  2. 
to  keep  a  boarding-school,  school ;  tenir 
en  — ,  to  keep  (horses)  at  livery ;  vivre 
en  — ,  t/>  live  at  a^;  to  board. 

PENSIONNAIRE  [pan-sio-n^-rl  n.  m. 
t  1.  (of  boarding-liouses)  boarder ;  2. 
(of  boarding-schools)  boarder ;  3.  (in 
Holland)  pensionary ;  4.  (adm.)  peii- 
gioner  (person  receiving  a  pension). 

Demi-  — ,  half-boarder ;  day  :=.  — 
en  chambre,  =  tluit  has  a  private 
room  ;  —  qui  mange  a  la  table  du  chef 
de  Petablissement,  parlor  zzl. 

PENSIONNAT  [pan-»io-na]  n.  m.  1. 
voarding-sc/iool ;  2.  hoarding-house. 

—  de  demoiselles,  de  jeunes  person- 
nes, young  ladies"  boarding-school ;  — 
de  jeunes  gens,  yov/ng  gentlemen's  r=. 
Maitre  de  — ,  master  of  a  ^.  Entrer 
dans  un  — ,  to  enter  a  = ;  tenir  un  — ,  to 
heep  a  =. 

PEN&IONNER  [pan-.io-n«]  V.  a.  to 
pension  ;  to  pension  off. 

Pensionne,  e,  pa.  p.  pensioned. 

Non  — ,  unpensioned. 

PENSUM  [pin-aom]  n.  m.  (school)  im- 
position; ta^k. 

Donner  en,  pour  — ,  to  give  as  an  im^ 
position,  a  task. 

PENTACOEDE  [pin-ta-k6r-d]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  pentachord. 

PENTAGONE  T  pin-u-go-n  ]  adj.  1. 
teeom.)  pentagonal ;  Jlve-angled  ;  2.^ 
five-cornered. 

PENTAGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  pen- 
tcpon;  2.  (fort.)  p''7itarjon. 

PENTAHEXA£:DRE     [pm-ta-Jk-sa-J. 

Ir|  adi.  (of  crystals)  pentahexahedral. 

PENTAMi;TEE  [  pin-t«-me-u  ]  adj. 
!»nc.  vers.)  pentameter. 

PENTAMi:TEE,  n.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
penUiinMer. 

PENTANDRIE  [i  >• -tin-dri]  n  £  (bot) 
rtentandria. 


PENTAPOLE  [pin-ta-po-1]  a  f.  (anc 
geog.)  pentapolis  (country  hiving  Ave 
distinguished  cities). 

PENTAECHIE  [pin-tar-.hi]  n.  f.  pen- 
tarchy  (government  by  five  chiefs). 

PENTATEUQUE  [piQ-ta-teu-k]  n.  m. 
(Bible)  Pentateuch;  1  Jive  books  of 
Moses. 

PENTATHLE  [pin-ta-tl]  n.  m.  (ant) 
pantathlum  (the  five  gymnastic  exer- 
cises). 

PENTE  [pan-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  inclination ; 
slope ;  2.  jj  declivity ;  descent ;  ^  down- 
hill ;  3.  II  acclivity ;  ascent ;  If  up-hill ; 
4.  §  (a.  to)  in.clinati<>n ;  propensity ;  5. 
(of  beds)  valance ;  6.  (of  book-shelves) 
hanging ;  7.  (build.)  weathering  ;  8. 
(build.)  (of  roofs)  pitch ;  9.  (engin.)  de- 
scent;  detslivity ;  W.  {raih)  gradient. 

—  aisee,  douce.  (  V.  senses)  (rail.)  good 
gradient ;  —  difficile,  raide,  (  V.  senses) 
(rail)  bad  ^ ;  —  rapide,  steep  plane. 
Avec  — s  et  rampes,  (rail.)  undulating  ; 
en  — ,  1.  J  declivous  ;  sloping ;  in  a 
slopi?ig  position,  inclined ;  2.  shelving. 
Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  incline ;  to  slope ;  2. 
to  shelve ;  se  laisser  aller  a  sa  —  natu- 
relle,  to  give  o.'s  self  up,  to  abandon  o.'s 
self  to  o.'s  natural  inclinations ;  avoir 
de  la  — ,  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  declivous, 
inclined,  sloping;  2.  to  be  shelving; 
suivre  sa  — ,  to  follow  o.'s  hent,  inclina- 
tion. 

PENTECATE  [pan-t-k6-t]  n.  f.  1. 
(Christ,  rel)  Whitsuntide;  2.  (Jew. 
rel)  Pentecost. 

Dinianche  de  la  — .  Whitsunday ; 
fete  de  la  — ,  Whitsuntide;  offrande  de 
— ,  Pentecostal. 

PENTIIl RE,  n.  f.  V.  Pantieee. 

PEXTURE  [pan-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  (tech.) 
hhige;  2.  iron  brace. 

P6NULTIEME  [p«-nul.ti4.m]  adj.  1. 
last  but  one ;  2.  (gram.)  petuUtimate. 

Pi;NULTli;ME,  n.  f.  (gram.) penult; 
penultima. 

PfiNURIE  [p«-nn-ri]  n.  £  1.  penury ; 
2.  dearth;  scarcity. 

Avec  — .  penuriously. 

P60TTE  [pi-o-t]  n.  C  peotta  (gondola 
of  the  Adriatic  sea). 

P6PASME  [p6-pa.-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
pepasmus ;  pejxmms;  maturation  (of 
humors) ;  concoction. 

P:6PASTIQLTE  [p«.-pa^ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
pepastic :  peptic. 

P6PERIN  [p«-p-rin]  n.  m.  piperine 
(volcanic  stone). 

P6PIE  [p«-pi]  n.  £  pip  (disease  of 
birds). 

N'avoir  point  la  —  §,  (pers.)  1.  not  to 
be  tongue-tied  (to  be  talkative);  2.  to 
drink  icillingly. 

PfiPIER  ^i-y\k]  V.  n.  (of  sparrows) 
to  chirp. 

PEPIN  [p6-pm]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fruit)  pip ; 
seed;  2.  (of  pnlpous  fruit)  kernel;  3. 
(of  Errapes)  stone. 

PfiPINIERE  [p4-pi-niJ-r]  n.  £  1.  nur- 
sery (place  for  young  trees) ;  2.  §  nursery 
(place  in  which  persons  or  things  are 
fostered). 
Jardin-  — ,  nurserv-garden. 

Pi:PINl6RISTE  '[p«-pi-ni^-ri.-t]  n.  m. 
nursery-man. 

Jardinier ,  =. 

P6PL0N  [p«-pl6n]  P:fePLUM  [p«-ploml 
n.  m.  (ant.)  peplum  (upper  garment  of 
Greek  women). 

PEPTIQUE  [pip-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
peptic. 

P6RAGRATI0N  [p^ra-gra-aion]  n.  £ 
(astr.)  perag ration. 

PERCALE  [per-ka-1]  n.  £  cambric 
muslin. 

PERCALINE  [  pl.-ka-Ii-n  ]  n.  £  1. 
glazed  tilling ;  2.  (\)\nA.)  cloth. 
En  —  anslaise.  (bind.)  in  cloth. 
PERQANT,  E  [pir-.an,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
piercing;  2.  §  penetrating;  8.  (of 
sound)  piercing ;  4.  (of  the  voice) 
shrill. 

Nature  — e,  1.  piercingne^s;  2.  (of 
the  voice)  shrillness.  D'une  maniere 
— e,  piercingly. 

S'/n. — PERrANT,  pftNftTRANT.  P^T<;ant  impli-^s 
lieht  and  the  ability  to  see :  p'n^tranl  denotes  at- 
tention and  the  power  of  underatandine.  A  /  ir^nt 


(  piercing)  mind  sees  thiiiga  benvath  the  veil  wit! 
nnifh  they  are  covered  ;  it  is  dilSenlt  to  coocMi 
the  truth  from  it.  A  p^.n^trant  {penetrating)  miii4 
does  not  atop  at  the  surfiice.  but*  examines  Ihin^ 
to  the  very  bottom;  it  is  seldom  misled  by  fjdia 
appearances, 

PERCE  (EN)  [an-pir-a]  adv.  aftrtxKA 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  broach, ;  to  tap. 

PERC:^,  n.  m.  V.  Percee. 

PERCE-BOIS  [p4r-.-boa]  u.  m.,  pL  — 
(ent)  borer. 

PERC:6E  [ykr-tk]  n.  £  1.  opeKinu  (li 
a  wood);  2.  vista. 

Faire  une  —  dans,  1.  H  to  make  am 
opening  in  ;  2.  §  to  penetrate  into. 

PERCE-FEUILLE  [  pJr.,-feu-i«  ]  n 
f,  pi.  — ,  (boL)  fliorough-acua-. 

PERCE-F0R£;T  [per-a-fo-r^]  n.  IO,  pi 
— s.  determined  huntsman. 

PERCEMENT  [piir-s-man]  n.  m.  |  1. 
piercing  ;  2.  perforation  ;  3.  boring ; 
4.  sticking;  5.  lancing  (of  absce.sses); 
tapping ;  6.  opening  (of  doors,  roads 
streets,  windows). 

PERCE-MOUSSE  [pir-a-mou-s]  n.  £, 

PERCE-NEIGE  [pir-s-ni-j]  n.  f.,  pL 
— ,  (bot.)  snow-drop ;  ^  great  golden 
maiden-hair. 

PERCE-OREILLE  [  pJr-a-o  ji-i*  ]  n. 
xn..  pi  — ,  (ent.)  ear-icig. 

PERCE-PIERRE,  a  £,  pL  — ,  (bot) 
V.  Passe-pierre. 

PEECEPTEUR  [pJr-aip-teur]  n.  m. 
collector  (of  ta.xes,  &c.);  gatherer. 

—  de  droits,  toll-gatherer  ;  —  des 
impiits,  tav-gatherer.  Charge,  place  de 
— ,  collector  ship. 

PERCEPTIBILITY  [pJ^r-aJp-ti-bi-U-t^l 
n.  f  1.  I  possibility  of  collection ;  2.  \ 
perceptibility. 

PERCEPTIBLE  [pJr-aip-ti-bi]  adi.  1. 
II  collectible;  2.  §  perceptible;  per- 
ceivable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  perceptibly  ;  per' 
ceirahly. 

PERCEPTION  [pJr-a*p.ai6n]  a  £  1. 
coUfction  fof  taxe.s,  &c.);  2.  colUoiior' 
ship;  3.  (philos.)  perception. 

Bureau  de  — ,  1.  tax-gatherer^s  qfflc*f 
2.  toll-liouse ;  faculty,  pouvoir  de  — > 
(philos.)  perceptivity.  De  la — ,  (philos.) 
perceptive.  £tre  done  de  — ,  to  be  per- 
cipient ;  doue  de — ,  percipient;  fiiiT« 
avoir  ujie  —  4  q,  a,  to  obtain  a  coUeo- 
torship  for  a.  o. 

PEE(5ER  [pJr-8«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  pierc«r 
2.  n  to  peiforate;  -3.  (  to  bore;  4.  \  to 
stick;  5.  |  to  drill  (perforate);  6.  |  t» 
lance  (an  abscess,  a  tumor);  to  tap  ;  1. 
I  to  broach  (casks,  liquids) ;  to  taji ;  8.  \ 
to  open  (doors,  roads,  streets,  windows); 
9.11  to  penetrate;  to  go  through:  10^ 
I  to  wet  through  ,-11.  §  to  penetrate;- 
to  pierce;  12.  §  to  thrill  (afflict);  1-3.  § 
to  see  through ;  14.  (engin.)  to  tunnel. 

—  les  nuits,  to  sit  up  at  night;  — 
outre,  to  dig  through ;  —  d"outre  en 
outre,  de  part  en  part  1-  to  pierce 
through  and  through ;  to  run  through; 

2.  to  shoot  through.  Instrument  a  — , 
borer ;  machine  a  — ,  (tech.)  press- 
drill  ;  ouvrier  qui  perce,  borer. 

Perce,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Percee) 
(of  clothes)  1.  in  holes ;  2.  out  {at  tha 
elbows,  knees,  &c.). 

Bas  — ,  (pers.)  k»B  in  cash ;  ^  short; 
non  — ,  1.  un  pierced ;  2.  unperforated  ; 

3.  unbored;  4.  wnbroached;  5.  wn» 
opened. 

Se  percee,  pr.  v.  (  F;  senses  of  Peb- 
cer)  1.  II  to  bore;  2.  §  to  be  bored. 

PERCER,  v.  n.  1.  ||  to  bore ;  2.  |  J  fc 
break  through  ,•  8.  1  to  open  ;  to  coTne 
out :  to  come  through ;  4.  ||  to  leak ;  to 
leak  out;  5.  I  to  stick  out :  6.  I  §  to  ap- 
pear;  to  peep  out,  foHh ;  1.  \  %  ^ 
burst  (come  through);  8.  (of  teeth)  ii» 
cut;  9.  §  (DANS,  into)  to  penetrate  ;  10. 
§  to  appear ;  to  manifest  o.'s  self;  to 
show  o.'s  self;  to  break  through;  11.  J 
(pers.)  to  break  through  the  rrow<' ;  to 
make  o.'s  way  ;  to  become  knoion ;  ^ 
to  get  on. 

PERCE3  [pir-.]  n.  t  (pi)  (of  mu» 
inst)  hole-% 

PERCELTR  [per-aearj  n.  m.  borer. 

PERCEVOIR    [per-sS-voar]    V.  a.    1.    t 

collect  (rents,  revenues,  taxes) ;  2.  (adm J 
to  charge ;  3.  (philos.)  to  perceive. 
4,'i9 


PER 


PER 


PER 


anul;  <imale;  «fee;  ^f^ve;  IfSte;  ije;  ill;  tile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  usnc;  &Bure;  ouj.ar; 


Qa'on  ne  peut  — ,  (fin.)  uncollectible. 
PsKgiT,  E,  pa.  p.  collected. 
Non  — ,  (fin.)  micollected. 
PERCHE  [pkT-th]  n.  f.  (ich.)  perch. 

—  commune,  barse;  pt.'it3  — ,  cole- 
perch. 

PERCBE,  n.  t  1.  pole;  perch;   2. 

rrch  (measure);  3.  (g;is.)  flash-pip'«  ' 
(hunt.)  horns. 

Grande  —  §,  (pars.)  person  as  tall  as 
a  may-pole ;  great  may-pole.  Porter 
SOT  me  — ,  des  — s,  to  pole. 

PERCHi:  [pir.ah6]  n.  m.  (of  birds) 
bting  perched. 

Au  — ,  ichen  perched ;  perched. 

PERCHER  [per-8h«]  V.  n.  (of  birds)  to 
perch. 

Qui  perche,  perching. 

Perche,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  birds)  perch- 
ed; 2.  §  (pars.)  puffed  up ;  full  of  con- 
ceit. 

SE  PERCHER  [  e8  per-.h6  ]  pr.  V. 
^pers.)  to  perch  o.'s  self;  to  perch. 

PERCHOIR  [pir-Bhoar]  adj.  (orn.) 
perchiiig. 

Oisaau  — ,  ==  bird. 

PERCHOIR,  n.  m.  roost. 

PERCLUS,  E  [per-kiu,  i]  adj.  (med.) 
impotent. 

Avoir  le  cerveau,  I'esprit  — ,  to  be  de- 
ficient, wanting  in  judgment. 

PERCOIR  [p^T-Mar]  n.  m.  piercer. 

PERCUSSION  [per-kii-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  perctission ;  2.  (pliys.)  (of  the 
»ir)  percussi(m ;  verberaiion. 

Instrumant  de  — ,  pulsatile  instru- 
wvent.    De  — ,  ( K  senses)  pulsatile. 

PERDABLE  [pir-da-bl]  adj.  losable. 

PERDANT  j>ir-dan]  n.  m.  (play)  loser. 

PERDANT,  E  [per-dan,  t]  adj.  (play) 
Umng. 

PERDITION  [pJr-di-sion]  n.  t.  1.  t 
ruin;  icaste ;  2.  (theol.)  perdition; 
destruction. 

8'en  aller  en  — ,  to  go  to  ruin,  waste. 

PERDRE  [pir-dr]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (a,  hy)  to 
loee;  2.  II  (pers.)  (i.,  bi/)  to  lose;  ^  to  be 
ent  of  pocket ;  3.  §  (1,  in)  to  icaste  ;  4. 
B  tc-  trifle  away ;  5.  §  (de,  in)  to  ruin ; 
JO  he  the  ruin  of;  to  u7ido;  6.  §  to 
ruin  ;  to  corrupt ;  7.  §  to  spoil  (injure, 
d«mage) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  carry  away ;  9. 
(nav.)  to  cast  away  ;  10.  (tech.)  to  dis- 
c/iarge  (water). 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  occasion,  to  cause  the 
loss  of;  2.  (a)  to  break-  (a.  o.)  of  (a  bad 
habit) ;  faire  —  ...  i  q.  u.,  to  dnve  a.  o. 
out  of  his  ....  Personne  qui  perd, 
loser ;  qa'on  ne  peut  — ,  1. 1  that  cannot 
be  lo.'St;  2.  §  unruinable. 

Perdu,  e,  pa  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Perdre) 
1.  (of  countries)  wild ;  desert ;  2.  (of 
hours,  moments)  leisure ;  unoccupied. 

Non  — ,  (F.  san.ses)  1.  unmined ;  2. 
vmcasted;  S.  unforfeited.  Enfiints — s, 
(mil.)  forlorn  hope.  £tre  — ,  to  be  lost ; 
to  be  gone ;  Stre  —  sans  retour,  to  be 
irretrievably  lost;  etre  —  pour  q.  u., 
1.  to  be  lost  to  a.  o. ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  lost  on 
a.  o. ;  regarder  comnie  — ,  to  give  up 
for  lost ;  to  yive  up  for  gone. 

8e  perdre,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  be  lost ;  2.  § 
to  lose  o.'s  self;  to  lose  o.'s  way ;  8.  j  § 
to  disappear ;  4.  ^  to  be  fused ;  5.  §  to 
fall  into  disuse  ;  6.  §  to  ruin  o.'s  self; 
to  go  to  ruin,  1  to  wreck;  J^°  to  go 
to  wreck  and  ruin;  7.  §  to  spoil  (be  in- 
jure<l,  damaged) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  be  carried 
away ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  be  wreck- 
ed; to  he  cast  aicay. 

PERDRE,  V.  n.  II  1.  (1,  hij)  to  lose  ;  to 
})«  a  loser ;  2.  (pers.)  (a,  by)  tc  lose ;  to 
he  out  of  pocket ;  3.  (nav.)  (of  the  tide) 
U>  ebb. 

FERDREAU  [pJr.dr6]  n.  m.  (oro  > 
foung  partridge. 

PEKDRIGOi?  [p6r-dri.g6n]  n.  m.  Per- 
iHgon  plum. 

Pnine  de  — ,  =. 

PERDRI5  [per-dri]  n.  f.  (orn.)  part- 
ridge. 

—  grise,  common.  ==;  —  rouge,  red- 
\egged  ^.  Compasnie  de  — ,  covey  of 
=«;  couple  de  — ,  brace  of^s.  Alter  !\ 
\a  chasse  aux  — ,  to  go  a  partridge 
ihooting. 

PfeRE  [pJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  father;  *• 
»*»•«;  2-  I  %  father;  parent;  8.  — «,  (pL) 


fathers;  forefathers;  ancestors;  4.  § 
(pour,  to)father  (protector,  benefactor) ; 
5.  §  (a,  to)  father  (author,  causa) ;  6. 
(Rom.  a.nt.)  father  (senator). 

■J.  Le  travail  est  Bouvent  le  ^  du  plaisir,  labor  u 
f>f(en  tkf  parent  of  pleasure. 

—  adoptif,  ado j)tiv6  father  ;  beau-  — , 

1.  =  in  law;  2,  step-=:;  —  consent, 
(Rom.  lilsL)  conscript  = ;  —  eternel. 
Almighty,  Eternal  =^ ;  grand  — ,  grand- 
■=■ ;  —  aoDi*,  (theat.)  performer  that 
plays  the  part  of  ^  (in  tragedy  or  high 
comedy):  —  nourricier,/o*'<er-^;  —  pu- 
tatif^  reputed  =: ;  saint  —  holy  ■=■ ;  — 
spirituet  ghostly  = ;  =  confessor.  —  en 
Dieu,  ==  in  God  (bishop) ;  un  —  aux 
ecus,  a  ready-money  man;  un  —  de 
famille,  the  ■=.  ofafam.Uy ;  un  —  la  joie, 
gay,  lively  man.  De  —  en  fils./z'oni  = 
to  son;  **from  sire  to  son  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  a  =;  1.  fatlierless.  N"avoir  pas 
de  — ,  to  have  no  ^^  ;  to  be  fatherless ; 
dormir,  s'endormir  avec  ses  — s  +,  to 
sleep  with  o.'s  =«  ;  Stre  reuni  k  ses  — a, 
to  be  gathered  to  o.'s  =.s.  ,*,  Tel  —  tel 
flls,  like  =  like  son. 

Pi:R^GRINATION  [p«-r6-gri-na-«6n] 
n.  f.  t  peregrination. 

P:fiR:6GRINIT6  [p«-r6-gri-ni-t«]  n.  f. 
(law)  alienism;  being  an  alien. 

Vice  de  — ,  incapacity  resulting 
from  =:. 

PEREMPTION  [p*.ranp-.ion]  n.  C  (law) 
being  barred  by  limitation. 

Couvrir,  empecher  la  — ,  to  prevent 
=  ;  devolu  par  — ,  (can.  law)  lapse; 
tomber  en  devolu  par  — ,  (can.  law)  to 
lapse. 

P6REMPT0IRE  [p6-ranp-toa-r]  adj.  1. 
peremptory  ;  2.  (law)  peremptory. 

Caractere  — ,  peremptoriness. 

P:6REMPT0IREMENT  [p^-ranp-toa-r- 
man]  adv.  peremptorily. 

PERENNITE  [p^-rj-ni-w]  n.  f  peren- 
nity ;  duration. 

PERFECTIBILITY;  [pir-Rk-ti-bi-li-te] 
n.  C  1.  perfectibility ;  2.  improvable- 
ness. 

PERFECTIBLE  [pSr-Pek-U-bl]  adj.  1. 
perfectible ;  2.  improvable. 

Non  — ,  1.  imperfectible ;  2.  unim^ 
provable.  Nature  non  — ,  unimprov- 
ableness. 

PERFECTION  [pJr-rek^ion]  n.  t  1. 
perfection ;  2.  quality. 

—  absolue,  absolute  perfection ;  *  aU- 
perfectness ;  le  plus  haut  degre  de  — , 
the  acme  of^=-,  the  highest  degree  of-=.. 
La  —  en  personne  ^,  pink  of  =.  Per- 
sonne qui  i)retend  a  la  — ,  perfectionist. 
De  toute  — ,  all-perfect ;  dans  la  — ,  to 
= ;  de  maniere  a  conduire  a  la  — ,  per- 
fectively;  en  — ,  to  ^  Approcher  dela 
— ,  to  approach  := ;  etre  d"une  — . . . ,  to 
be  perfect;  etre  a  sa  — ,  to  befnished, 
perfect ;  porter  q.  ch.  k  sa  — ,  to  carry, 
to  bring  a.  th.  to  =. 

PERFECTIONNEMENT  [pJr-ftk- 
•io-n-miin]  n.  m.  improvement. 

Non  susceptible  de  — ,  unimprovable. 
Auteur  de  — s,  (pers.)  improver  ;  cause 
de  — ,  (th.)  improver. 

PERFECTIONNER  [pir-ftk-8io-n«]  v. 
a.  1.  to  perfect :  to  be  perfective  of;  2.  to 
improve  ;  3.  to  improve  on. 

Nature  qu"on  ne  peut  — ,  unimprov- 
ableness ;  personne  qui  perfectionne,  ini- 
2>rover.  Qu'on  peut  — ,  improvable; 
qui  perfectionne,  perfective ;  qui  ne  per- 
fectionne pas,  unimproving. 

Perfectionne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  perfected  ; 

2.  improved. 

Non  — ,  unimproved.  Pouvoir  etre 
— ,  to  be  improvable 

Se  PERFECTIONNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  perfect 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  improve  ;  3.  (pers.)  to  im- 
prove o.'s  self. 

PERFIDE  [pJr-fi-d]  adj.  1.  perfidious ; 
false ;  insidious ;  treacherous ;  2.  (pers.) 
false-h  ea  rted. 

PERFIDEMENT  [p^r-fi-d-man]  adv. 
perfiilio  u.sly ;  falsely  ;  insidiously  ;  an- 
triih/  :  treacherously. 

PERFIDIE  [pJr-fi-d!]  n.  f.  \.  perfidy  ; 
perfiliousness ;  guile;  2.  (pers.)_/((fe«- 
heartednets ;  insidiousness ;  treacher- 
ousness  ;  3.  perfidious,  treachirous  ac- 
Hon,  thing;  act  of  perfidy,  treachery. 


Faire  une  — ,  to  do  a  perdolio'M. 
treacherous  act. 

PERFOLli;,  E  [pfer-fc-U6]  adj.  (bot) 
perfoliate ;  perfoliated. 

PERFORATEUR  [pir-fo-ra-teur]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  perforator. 

PERFORATI-F,  VE  [si.  fo-ra-tu,  i-v] 
adj.  (surg.)  perforative. 

PERFORATIF  [pJr.fo-raUf]  n.  n. 
(surg.)  (of  the  trepau)  perforator. 

PERFORATION    [pir-'fo-ra-sion]    n. 
(did.)  perforation. 

PERFORER  [p;,r-fo-r«]  V.  a.  (arts)  fc 
perforate. 

Perfoee,  e,  pa.  p.  (arts)  perforated. 

Non  — ,  unperforated. 

PfiRI  [p«-ri]  n.  m.  peri  (Persian 
genius) 

P]fiRlANTHE  [p6-ri-an-t]  n.  m.  (hot.) 
perianth ;  perianthium. 

P:6rIAPTE  [p«-ri.ap-t]  a  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
periapt 

P6RIB0LE  [pi-ri-bo-1]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
periholus. 

P:fcRICARDE  [p6-ri-kar.d]  n.  m.  (anat) 
peHcardium. 

PilRICARDITE  [p6.ri-kar-di-t]  n.  t 
(med.)  pericarditis  ;  inflammation  0/ 
the  pericaruK  um. 

P:6RICARPE  [p«-ri-kar-p]  n.  m.  (bot; 
pericarp ;  seed-vessel. 

P6RICH0NDRE  [p6-ri-k6n-<lr]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  perichondriu/m. 

P:feRICLITER  [p§-ri-kU-t6]  v.  n.  (th.) 
to  be  in  peril,  jeopardy,  danger. 

P:feRICRANE  [p^-ri-kra-n]  n.  m.  (anat) 
pericranium. 

PilRIDOT  [p«-ri-d6]  n.  m.  (jewel.)  p* 
ridot. 

PfiRIDROME  [p«-ri-dro-m]  n.  m.  (arch. 
peridrome ;  peridromus. 

Pi;RIGfiE  [p6-ri-j6]  n.  m.  {atit.) peri- 
gee ;  perigeum. 

Dans  son  — ,  in  o.'«  =. 

P6RIG:6e,  adj.  (astr.)  ino^sptrigm. 
perigeum. 

PfiRIGOURDIN,  E  rpi-ri-soor-dim,  i-»] 
adj.  (geog.)  of  Perxyord. 

PERIGOURDIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n. 
f.  (geog.)  native  of  Perigord. 

P6RIGUEUX  [p«-ri-gheu]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
Perigord-stone. 

Pi:RIH:6LIE  [p«.ri-«-l!]  n.  m.  (Mtr.) 
perihelion  ;  periheiium. 

Dans  son  — ,  in  o.'s  ■=.. 

P^KIHfiLIE.  adj.  (astr.)  in  o.'s  peri- 
helion, periheiium. 

PfiRlHEXAfeDRE  [  p«-ri-ik-«-»-<lr  ] 
adj.  (of  cr\-stals)  perilveieaedral. 

P:6RIL  [p«  -ii*]  n.  m.  1.  peril;  dan- 
ger;  jeopardy ;  2.  risk. 

— s  de  la  mar,  perils,  risk  of  the  sea ; 
sea-risk.  Au  —  de,  at  the  :=  of;  k  se* 
risques  et  — s,  at  o.'s  = ;  en  —  de,  in  = 
of;  hors  de,  du  — ,  out  of  danger,  fitre 
en  — ,  to  be  in  =; ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  peril ; 
to  endanger ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  place 
o.'s  self  in  ;=,  danger :  to  incur  danger. 
II  y  a  —  an  la  demeure,  the  least  delay 
may  be  prejudicial ;  il  n'y  a  pas  —  en 
la  demeure,  delay  will  not  be  preju- 
dicial. 

PfiRILLEUSEMENT  [p^-ri-ieu-Mnan*] 
adv.  perilously ;  dangerously. 

PERILLEU-X,  SE  [pi-ri-ieti,  ei-i*]  adj 
(de,  to'i perilous  ;  dangerous. 

Nature  perilleuse,  perilousness. 

P^RIMER  [p«-ri-m«]  V.  n.  1.  (law)  to 
be  barred  by  limitation ;  2.  to  come,  tJ 
fall  into  disuse 

FtmUtTRE  [  p§-ri-mJ-tr  J  IL  m. 
(geom.)  perimeter. 

PT^.RIN6.\L,  E  [p^-ri-nS-al], 

PERINi:EN,  NE  [p^-ri-n^-in,  d-n]  «4J. 
perineal;  of'heperinceum. 

P6RINi;E  [p6-ri-n^]  n.  m.  (anst)  p* 
rinfpum. 

Pl!:RINfiOCi:LE  [p«-ri-ii«-o-i^-ll  n.  t 
(med.)  perinvcocele  ;  hernia  of  me  po- 
rina'um. 

P^RIOCTAilDRE  [p6-ri.ok.t«-*.dr]  ft<y. 
(of  crvstals)  perioctahedral. 

PERIODE  [p«-ri-o-d]  n.  r.  1.  perioa 
(revolution);  2.  (arith.) (of circulating d* 
cinials)  period ;  repetend ;  3.  (astr.l 
period ;  4.  (chron.)  period ;  5.  (gramj 
period  ;  sentence;  6.  (Died.)  pe' «><i ■  7 
(mus.)  phrase. 


PER 


PER 


PER 


o&  joute ;  #M  jen ;  eii  jeune ;  eH  pear;  an  pan  ;  in.  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Jq. 


—  bien  arrondie,  tcell-tumed  period  ; 

—  carree,  nombreuse,   (prain.)  /iM  =; 

—  musicale,  rniuiiciil  phrase.  De  — s, 
( V.  eenses)  senUniial  ;  par  — s,  senten- 
tial. 

P^EIODE,  a  m.  1.  period  (highest 
ptmnt)  ;  pitch  ;  stage ;  2.  period  (of 
time). 

—  de  temps,  period  of  time ;  period. 
P6RI0D1CIT£    [p«-ri-o-di-.i-t«]    n.   £ 

•^^triodicity. 

i'£PwIODIQUE  [p«  ri-o-di-k]  adj.  1.  pe- 
••'iodic;  periodical;  2.  ahoatuling  in 
periods ;  3.  (math.)  (of  decimal  fractions) 
oimdating. 

Ouvrajre  — ,  periodical. 

P:6RI0DIQUEMENT  [jKi-ri-o-di-kman] 
»dv.  1.  pe'iodically ;  2.  (b.  s.)  in  pe- 
noas. 

Pi;RIODTNIE  [p#-ri-o-di-ni]  n.  f.  (raed.) 
acute  local  pain. 

P6P.ICECIENS  [p«-ri-«-Biin]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(geog.)  pericscian^  (inhabitants  of  the 
opposite  side  of  the  globe) ;  periaci. 

Pi;RIOSTE  [p^-ri-M-t]  n.  m.  (anat) 
pericstemn. 

P6RI0STITE  [p6-ri-<M-ti-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  periosteum. 

P^RIOSTOSJE  [p«-ri-oi-t6-.]  n.  f.  (med.) 
periostosis. 

PfiRIPAT^TICIEN,  NE  [pS-ri-ps-U- 
ti-tiin,  li-e-n]  ailj.  Peripatetic. 

Pi:RIPATi:TICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
tL  £  Peripatetic. 

PfiRIPATJ&TISME  [p«-ri-pa-u-tu-iii]  n. 
UL  Peiipateticism. 

P:6RIP]fiTIE  [p4-ri.p«-.i]  n.  £  1.  (liter.) 
peripeteia;  revolution;  2.  (theat)  ca- 
tastrophe; event. 

P^RIPHfiEIE  [p6-ri.«-ri]  n.  t  (geom.) 
periphery. 

P6RIPHRASE  [p6-ri-fra-x]  n.  £  (rhet) 
periphrase  ;  peripjhrasis  ;  circumlocu- 
tion. 

De  — ,  periphrastic  ;  periphrastioal ; 
par  — ,  lieriphrasiically.  Esprimer  par 
one  — ,  des  — s.  to  periphrase. 

P]fcRIPHRASEE  [p*-ri-fra-.«]  V.  n.  ^ 
periphrase. 

P^RIPLE  [pe-n-pi]  n.  m.  (anc.  geog.) 
veriplu^  (circuionavigation). 

P:6RIPNEUM0NIE     [p^-n-pneu-mo-ni] 
0.  £  {vaed.)  pet-ip7ieu7nonia ;  peripneu- 
moni/. 
Pfi'RIPTi:RE  [p6-rip.a-r]  a  m.  (arch.) 
periptere ;  penpt^ry. 

P:6RIPTEEE,  adj.  {sic'a.-)  peripteral ; 
peripterous. 

PfeRIF  [p«-rir]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (DK,  xoith)  o 
perish ;  2.  [  §  to  decay  ;  Z.%to  die ;  to 
tink  down ;  4.  §  to  be  lost,  destroyed ; 
B.  (law)  to  be  barred  by  limitation  ;  6. 
^theol.)  to  die. 

—  corps  et  biens,  (of  ships)  to  perish 
erew  awJ.  cargo. 

[Perik  is  con),  with  aw'trwhen  it  exprfsaes  ac- 
fcon.  and  with  ^Ire  wlien  deaotinff  a  state.] 

PfiEISCIENS  [p6-riMiTn]  a  m.  (ana 
geog.)  peri-'icioTis ;  periscii. 

Pli)RISSABLE  [p«-ri-M-bl]  adj.  1. 
perishable;  2.  of  decay. 

Nature  — ,  periAhableness. 

PfiRISSOLOGIE  [p«-rino-lo-ji]  a  £ 
'.liter.)  peHssology. 

P6RISTALTIQUE  [p«-ri^tal-ti-k]  adj. 
(lued.)  jjeristaltAc. 

PERISTYLE  [p4-ris-ti.l]  a  la  (arch.) 
peristyle. 

Orne  d'lin  — .  adorned  uith  a  =z. 

Pi;RISTVLE,  adj.  (arch.)  adorned 
)pith  It  peritUile. 

P^RITOINE  [p4-ri-toa-n]  a  m.  (anat) 
\,eHtoneum. 

PfiRITONfiAL,  E  [p6 -ri-to-n«.al]  adj. 
Unat.)  peritoneal. 

P^RITONITE  [p«-ri-u>-ni-t]  a  £  (med.) 
peritonitis ;  inflammation  of  the  peri- 
toneiim. 

PERKALE.  V.  Percale. 

PERlvALlNE.  F.  Percalise. 

PERLASSE    [per-la-a]    a    £   pearl- 

PERLE  [p^r-1]  n.  £  1.  I  §  pearl;  2.  (of 
bracelets,  chaplets,  collars)  bead  ;  3. 
'arch.)  bead ;  4.  (med.)  pearl;  6.  (print.) 
pearZ. 

—  artiflcielle.  f^nsse.  artiflyial  p4arl ; 
—  uiort«.  dttU  = ;  —  neav«i,  bright  = 


—  rubanee,  ribbon  ^;  —  vieille,  tar- 
nished = ;  —  vierge,  virgin  =.  — 
d'icosse,  Scotch  =;.  —  de  Venise,  glass 
bead ;  bugle.  Blanc  de  — ,  ^-poicder ; 
^^-white;  fabrieant  de — s,  de  grains  de 
— s,  bead-maker ;  fll  de  — s,  string  of 
=«,"  grain  de — ,  bead;  herbe  aus — s, 
(bot.)  =-grass ;  :=-ico>-t ;  gremil ;  grom- 
tcell;  ^-white  ;  mere — ,  mother  of  ^^ 
shell;  nacre  de — ,  mother  of=L\  peclie 
aiis  — s,  =i-flshery  ;  semence  de  — ,  seed- 
=  ;  semence  de  —  de  Venise,  seed-bugle. 
De  — ,  pearly.  Enfller  des  — s,  1.  1  to 
string  :=■« ;  2.  §  to  prick  straws  (do  no- 
tliing) ;  garnir.  orner  de  — s,  to  pearl ; 
Jeter,  senier  des  — s  devant  les  pourceaux 
§,  to  cast  =«  before  swine;  ressembler 
au.x  — s,  to  resemble  ^s;  to  pearl.  Qui 
ressemble  aux  — s,  pearled.  C"est  la  — 
de  . . . ,  he,  s/ie.  it  U  the  best  of. . . 

PERLS,  E  [pAr-U]  adj.  1.  t  pearled ; 
2.  pearly ;  3.  beady ;  4.  (of  sugar)  boil- 
ed twice;  5.  (her.)  pearled;  6.  (mus.) 
brilliant. 

Orge  — ,  pearl  barley;  spath  — , 
(min.)  =:-spar. 

PERLEK  [p^r.!4]  V.  «.  to  bead  (form 
globules). 

PERL-IER,  ifeEE  [per-U6,J-r]  adj.  } 
of  pearl. 

Huitre  perliere,  1.  pearl-oyster;  1. 
pearl-shell. 

PERLIi;RE  [per-iii-r]  a  £  (bot.)  (ge- 
nus) cud-weed. 

PERLON  [pei-lon]  n.  m.  (ich.)  sap- 
phirine  gurnet ;  ^swallow-fish;  tub; 

'{  tuh-fl.ih. 

PERLUEE  [pJir-la-r]  n.  £  (hunt)  cur- 
ling  (of  horns). 

PERMANEMMENT  [  p^r-ma-na-nian  ] 
adv.  X  permanently. 

PERMANENCE  [pir-ma-nan-.]  n.  £ 
permanence ;  permanency. 

En  — ,  1.  permanent ;  2.  perm,anent- 
ly.  Se  declarer  en  — ,  to  declare  o.'s 
self  piermanent. 

PERMANENT,  E  [p^r-ma-nan,  t]  adj. 
\.  perjnujient ;  2.  (mech.)  constant. 

Non — ,  unpei-man^nt.  D'unemani^re 
— e,  permanently. 

PERM6ABILIT6  [per-m«-a-bi-Ii-t*]  n. 
£  (phys.)  permeability  :  pervioiMne-ss. 

PERM:feABLE  [per-m«-a-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  (a,  to)  permeable ;  pervious. 

PERMESSE  [per-mJ-.]  n.  m.  (anc. 
(geog.)  Permessus  (river  sacred  to  the 
Muses). 

Les  nymphes  dn  — .  the  nymphs  of 
the  PermesxiM  ;  the  Muses. 

PEE.MET,  ind.  prea.  3d  sing,  of  Permet- 

TEE. 

Peemets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Per.mettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Permettant,  pres.  p. 

Per.mbtte,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Permettons,  ind.  pres.  &  fmpera. 
1st  pi. 

Permettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Permettrais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PERMETTRE  [per-mj-tr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to  ;  de,  to ;  que, 
[subj.])  1.  to  permit;  to  allow;  2.  to 
permit ;  to  allow ;  to  suffer  ;  to  gire 
leave ;  8.  to  afford  room ;  4.  to  afford  ; 
5.  to  bear  ;  to  endure;  6.  to  tolerate. 

9.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  ptTniit,  to  allow  a.  o.  a, 
th.  ;  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch..  1"  allow,  to  permit, 
tuswfffir  a.  o.to  do  a.  th.  6.  ha  %u(^\ei^  permet  Cvr- 
taijis  desordrea,  society  tolerates  certain  tiisorders. 

A  qui  I'on  permet  tout  a  qui  tout  est 
permis,  aU-licensed.  II  faut  bien  —  ce 
qu'on  ne  per.t  empecher,  what  can't  be 
cured  musi  ie  endured. 

Pebmis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pbe- 
mettbe)  1.  allowable;  2.  ju.stiflaHe. 

A  vous  —  de . . . , —  a  vous  de . . . , 
you  may  ...;  est-il  —  de  . . .  ?  is  it  aU 
lowable  to  ...1  may  I,  we  be  allowed 
to  ..."i  may  I,  we  .. ."! 

Se  pbemettre,  pr.  v.  1.  (de.  to)  toper- 
mit.  to  allow,  to  suffer  o.'s  seof;  2.  to  in- 
dulge ;  to  indulge  o.'s  self  {in,  with) ; 
8.  (b.  8.)  {de,  to ;  of  [pres.  p.])  to  take  the 
liberty. 

PEEMI8  [pArmil  a  m.  l.  permission 
(written) ;  2.  (cn*t  1  permit  •  3.  .'pcllc«) 
permiasiof* 


—  de  chasse.  shooting -U-ienJn ;  — 
d'entree,  (cust)  permit  inwa/rds ;  per- 
mit;  —  de  sortie,  (cust)  permit  out- 
wards; permit.  Se  faire  dellvrcr  va 
— ,  (cust)  to  receive,  to  take  out  a  per- 
mit. 

Permis,  e.  pa.  p.  of  Peemettef. 

Per.mis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Permlsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing, 

PERMISSION  [per-ini-Bion]  n.  f  L  (ri#, 

to)  permission;  leave;  2.  (cost)  //dT- 
m,it:  3.  {poWce)  permis.non. 

A  vec  — ,  with  permission,  leate  ;  por- 
mi.ssively :  avec  la  —  de  q.  a.  »ctW  a. 
o.'s  =,  leave.  Accorder  la  — ,  to  grani 
=  ;  to  allow;  deinander  la—  1.  to  ask 
=,  leave ;  2.  (de)  to  beg  (to) :  ionner  la 
— ,  to  give  =.  leave ;  prendre  la  —  song 
son  bonnet  §,  i.'  *'ike  French  l.\ve; 
solliciter  la  — ,  to  enneai.  to  crare  =. 

Permit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Peemet- 

TKE. 

Permit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PERMUTABLE  [  per-mu-t«-bl  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  cotnmutable. 

PERMUTANT  [per-mu-taa]  a  m.per- 
muter ;  person  that  exchanges  his  em- 
ploym.ent.  situation  irith  another. 

PERMUTATION   [per-mu-ta-sion]   a  t 

1.  permutation  (of  employment,  situa- 
tion) ;  2.  transposition ;  3.  (alg.)  per- 
mutation, change  ;  i.  (AiA.)  change  ;  5k 
(gram.)  {lertnutation. 

PER.MUTER  [per-mu-t4]  V.  a.  to  «iB- 
change  (employments,  situations). 

Se  pekmuter,  pr.  v.  (gram.)  to  per 
mute. 

PEENICIEUSEMENT  [pfer-ni-.i-eii-i- 
man]  adv.  pernicioii-tly  ;  injuriously  ; 
prejudicially ;  hurtfully  ;  mischieo- 
ou-tly. 

PEENICIEU-X,  SE  [p4r-ni  .i-en,  e6-«) 
adj.  II  §  (a,  to)  pernicious ;  injurious; 
prejudicial;  htirtfiU ;  mischievyus. 

Nature  pernicieuse,  perniciouimesa. 

PEENOCTEE  [per-nok  t«]  v.  a  |  to 
pass,  to  spend  the  night. 

P^RONi;  [pe-ro-ne]  a  la  (antt)/?  -n 
la ;  perone. 

P^RONNELLE  [p6-ro-nJ,-l]  n.  t  \ 
sillu,  Uilkative  woman,  jade. 

P6R0RAIS0N    [p^-ro-re-ion  ]     a     I 

(rhet.)  peroration. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

PilRORER  [yi-To-Tt]  V.  a  1.  1  to  « -x- 
rangiie;  ^  to  Itold  forth;  2.  (b.  a)  » 
speech  ify. 

P6R0'REUR    [p«-ro-reiir]   n.   m.   (b.  8.) 

haranguer ;  holder-forth ;  sj/eecMfier 
P:6R0T  [p^-rJ]  n.  m.  tree  of  Die  age 

of  two  cuttings  (of  the  wood  in  which  h 

grows). 
PfiROU  [p^^rou]  n.  m.  1.  (geog.)  Peru; 

2.  §  t reinsures  of  Peru. 

Ce  n'est  pas  le  —  §.  it  is  not  inestim/i- 
ble,  invaluable ;  ^  it  is  no  great 
things. 

PEROXYDE  [pJ-rok-.i-d]  a  m.  (cbem.) 
perox>/d. 

PERPENDICULAIEE  [p^r-pan-di-ku- 
Ic-r]  adj.  1.  (A,  ..o)  perpendicular;  "i 
(geom.)  perptendicular ;  normal. 

—  au  principal,  (geom.)  (of  axes)  con- 
jugate. Ligne — ,  perpendicular.  Aux 
cotc'S  — s,  wali-sided. 

PEEPENDICULAIEE,  a  £  (geom.) 
perpendicular. 

Abaisser  une  — ,  to  let  fall  a  = ;  61«. 
ver  une  — .  to  erect  a  :=. 

PERPENDICULAIREMENT  [p*r 
pan-di-ku-le-r-man]  adv.  perpendicularly 

PERPENDICULARIT]6  [p{ir-pia-# 
ku-la-ri-16]  n.  £  perpendicularity . 

PEEPENDICULE  [p^r-pan-di-ke-I]  1 
m.  +  (did.)  perpendicular  line. 

PERPETRATION  [per-p6-tra,ii«.J  h 
£  (law)  perpetration. 

PERP:feTRER  [pir-p«-tr«]  e.  a  t  flair) 
to  perpetrate. 

PERPETUATION  [per-p6  tu.a.«6u]  C 
£  (did.)  perpetuation. 

PERPETUEL,  le  [per-pf-m-MJ  ad)  1 
perpetual ;  2.  everla.sting ;  *  ever-dtur 
ing ;  3.  (mus.)  (of  canons)  inflniie 

Duree  — le,  everUistingness ;  e/ve" 
lasting,  perpetual  duration;  monvo 
ment  — ,  perpetual  motion: 

PEEPETUELLEMENT  [p4r.p*-t.  . 
4fi: 


PER 


PER 


PER 


a  mal;  d  mftle;  e  fee ;  e  f&ve;  I  f^te;  ^je;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  <5  mort;  m  sue;  u  sure;  om  Jolt; 


Lman]  adv.  1.  perpetually;  2.  everlast- 
ingly. 

PEEP:6TUEB  [p4rp«-tn.«]  V.  a.  to 
perpetuate. 

Sb  pbrpetttee,  pr.  v.  to  be  perpetua- 
tfd. 

PEKP6TUIT]6  [pJir.p«-u-i-t<]  L.  C 
per^'Stuity. 

A  — ,  1.  ira  = ;  for  a  = ;  ^r  e/ver  ;  2. 
(b.  s.)./or  life;  3.  (law)  m  =;  for  eser  ; 
i.  (crini.  law)  for  life. 

PERPLEXE  [p^r-pUk-e]  adj.  1.  per- 
plex ;  perpUaeed;  2.  perplexing. 

Eendre  — ,  to  perplex. 

PERPLEXIT:^  [pJ>r-plek.K.w]  n.  t 
perplexity. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  perplexedly,  ifttre 
dans  une  grande  — ,  to  he  in  great  =: ; 
Jeter,  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  perplem. 

PERQUISITION  [p^r-ki-ri-aion]  n.  f.  1. 
search ;  perquisition  ;  2.  (law)  search. 

—  rigoureuse,  (law)  strict  search  ;  — 
dans  une  malson,  (law)  =  in  a  house. 
Mandat  de  — ,  (law)  =-warrant.  Faire 
des  — 8,  (law)  to  search;  falre  une  — 
chez  q.  u.,  (law)  to  search  a.  o.'s  house  ; 
lancer  un  mandat  de  — ,  (law)  to  issue  a 
z=.-warrant. 

PEER£  [fh-ri]  n.  m.  (build.)  water- 
win  g. 

PERRON  [pJ-ron]  n.  m.  1.  flight  of 
steps ;  2.  (arch.)  perron. 

PERROQUET  [pJ.-ro-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (om.) 
parrot;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pars.)  parrot;  3. 
(nav.)  gallant-sail ;  gallant. 

Grand  — ,  (nav.)  -main  top-gallant 
sail;  petit  — ,  (nav.)  fore  top-gallant 
sail;  —  volant,  (nav.)  royal.  —  de 
Bougue,  (nav.)  mizen  top-sail.  Baton  de 
— ,  parrot's  perch. 

PERKUt^HE  [p^-ru-8h]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.) 
fetnale  parrot ;  1.  (orn.)  perroquet;  3. 
(nav.)  mizen  top-gallant  sail. 

PERRUyUE  [pJ-ru-k]  n.  f.  1.  |  wig; 
pwuke;  2.  %  prejudiced  old  man. 

—  a  noeuds,  bob-^vig ;  bob.  Tete  k  — , 
1.  barber's  block;  2.  §  prejudiced  old 
fKon.  Porter  — ,  la  — ,  to  tcear  a  =; ; 
prendre  — ,  to  begin  to  wear  a  = ;  ^  to 
lake  to  a  =. 

PERIiUQU-IEE  [pJ-ni-ki«]  n.  m., 
VkKE  [i-r]  n.  f.  peruke-'maker. 

PERS,  E  [p4r,  8]  adj.  t  bluish. 

PERSAN,  E  [  per-ean,  a-n  1  adj.  Per- 
iian. 

PERSAN  [pJr-«an]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Persian 
(man) ;  2.  Per-nan  (language). 

PERSANE  [p4r-w-n]  p.  n.  £  Persian 
(woman). 

PERSE  [pJr-s]  n.  f.  1.  (geog.)  Persia; 
V,.  Persian  (woman) ;  3.  chintz  (textile 
febric). 

PERSE,  n.  m.  Persian  (xmm). 

PERSE  [per-s]  adj.  Persian. 

PERSfiCUTANT,  E  [  per.9«-ka-tan,  t  ] 
adj.  importunate ;  troidile.imne. 

PERSfiCUTER  [pJr-8«-ku-i«]  V.  a.  1  § 
(de.  with)  to  persecute. 

PERSfiOU-TEUR  [pir-.«-ku-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  II  §  persecutor. 

PERS^CU-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1  § 
persecuiing. 

PERS:^  "'TTTION   [pJr-86-ku-8i6n]   n.  £  0 

$  perseautioT,. 
PERS:feE   [per-B«]   n.  m.   (astr.)  Per- 

PERSE V6RAMMENT  [  p*r-t«-T«.ra- 
manladv.  %  persevenngly. 

PERS:feVi:RANCE  [per-t«-v«.ran..]  n. 
t  perseverance ;  industry. 

Aveo  — ,  persemeringiy ;  industri- 
ously. 

PERS:6V16RANT,  E  [pir-sS-v^-ran,  t] 
e^  j^er severing ;  industrious. 

Pen   — ,   unindustrious. 

FER8:6V:6RER  [p^r-s^-vd-r^]  v.  n. 
(DAifs,  in;  d,  in)  1.  to  persevere;  2.  to 
persist  in  o '«  opinion. 

PERSICAIRE  [p{!r-,i-kJ-r]  n.  f  (lot) 
persicaria ;  water-pepper  ;  culerage  ; 

—  dcjuje,  emart-roeed ;  —  commune, 
grande  — ,  persicaria.  Eenoues  — 
imart-^Deed. 

PEKSICOT  [pJr«i-ko]  n.  m.  "  penicof'' 
^•pirituous  liquor). 

PERSIENNE  [pJr-iiJ-n]  a  f.  vmidaw- 
bUrul. 


Tu  qu*iine  eeule  — ,  et  elle  ne  m'a  paa 
but  OM  person,  and  he,  the  did  not 


PERSIFLAGE  [p^r-ii-fla-j]  n.  m.  quiz- 
zing. 

De  — ,  X.  of  =:;  2.  quizzical.  Qui 
aime  le  — ,  quizzical. 

PER8IFLER  [per-ei-B6]  v.  a.  to  quiz. 

PERSIFLER,  V.  n.  to  quiz. 

PERSIFLEUR  [pAr-si-fleur]  n.  m.  quiz. 

PERSIL  [p*r-8i]  n.  m.  (bot.)  parsley. 

—  cultive,  garden  =.  —  des  marais^  ^ 
smalkige. 

PERSILLADE  [p^t  «i-ia-d*]  n.  £  (cu- 
lin.)  cold  beef  with  parsley. 

Boeuf  a  la  — ,  =. 

PERSILL:^,  E  [pJr-ii-i^*]  adj.  (of 
cheese)  spotty. 

PERSIQLE  [pAr-.i-k]  adj.  (arcli.)  Per- 
sian; Persic. 

PERSISTANCE  [  pJr-8U-tan-8  ]  n.  £ 
persistence. 

PERSISTANT,  E  [  pir-aiB-tan  ]  adj. 
(bot.)  persistent;  persisting;  indecl- 
duous. 

_  PERSI8TER  [p^r-Kj-w]  V.  n.  1.  (dans, 
in ;  d,  in)  to  persist;  2.  to  pers-int  in  o.'s 
ojyinion. 

PERSONNAGE  fp^r-ao-na-j]  a.  m.  1. 
personage  (person);  2.  (b.  8.)  person; 

3.  (theat.)  character ;  part ;  person  re- 
presented. 

Tapisserie  a  — s,flgti,red  tapestry.  Se 
croire  un  — ,  un  grand  — ,  to  think  o.'s 
self  a  great  personage;  ^  to  think  o.'s 
self  somebody ;  faire  un  — ,  (theat)  to 
perform,  to  play  a  part. 

PERSONNALITlfc  [p4r-.o  aa-Ii-w]  n.  £ 

1.  (did.)  personality ;  %  personal  feel- 
ing ;  3.  self-love ;  4.  selfishness  ;  S.  per- 
sonality (direct  applicability  to  a.  o.) ;  6. 
personal  remark. 

PERSONNAT  [pir-so-nal  n.  m.  "per- 
S07inat "  (hene&ce  in  a  cathedral  giving 
precedence  over  the  canons). 

PERSONNE  [pJr-80-n]  n.  £  1. person; 

2.  woman ;  female  ;  3.  (gram.)  person ; 

4.  (law)  person  ;  body  ;  5.  (theoL)  per- 
son. 

1.  Je  n 
\)&rU,  I  8 
speak  to  » 

Jeune  — ,  girl ;  young  girl,  lady ; 
you/ng  female ;  youth.  Beau  de  sa  — , 
jiersonable.  Erreur  dans  la  — ,  do  — , 
error,  mistake  in  the  person.  A  la 
premiere,  seconde,  troisieme  — ,  (gram.) 
in  the  first,  second,  third  person;  a  sa 
— ,  (law)  in  person  ;  de  sa  — ,  in  person ; 
en  — ,  en  propre  — ,  in  person ;  en  la  — 
de,  in  the  person  of;  sans  acception  de 
— s,  witliout  respect  of  persons.  Avoir 
sotn  de  sa  — ,  to  take  care  of  o.'s  self,  of 
o.'s  dear  self;  etre  content  de  sa  — ,  de 
sa  petite  — ,  to  be  ■latisjied  with  o.'s  self; 
faire  acception  de  — s,  to  have  re.yject 
of  persons  ;  to  respect  persons ;  payer 
de  sa  — ,  ].  to  exfiose  o.'s  self  (to  dan- 
ger); 2.  4.  to  discharge  o.'s  duty  in  per- 
son. Parlant  a  sa  — ,  (law)  speaking  to 
him  in  person. 

[Personne,  7)tfrsoH,is  always  femiDine  in  French 
even  when  it  means  a  miiQ.] 

PERSONNE,  n.  m.  ].  any  one;  ^ 
any  body ;  any ;  2.  no  one  ;  ^  nobody  ; 
none. 

1.  —  oserait-il  nier!  wmi^d  anyone  dare  den?// 
2.  —  ne  le  dit,  no  one  «ay*  «"  ;  il  n'y  a  —  qui  "ne 
ni^gligeat  un  int^r^t  si  important,  no  one  wouJd 
neijlect  an  interest  so  i/np"rtaiit. 

II  n'y  a  plus  —  au  logis  §,  his,  her 
senses  are  lost,  goiie. 

[Persnnne,  used  neg.,  always  requires  ne  before 
the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  '2) ;  followed  bv  a  relative  pr.  it 
often  requires  n  subj.  (  V.  Ex.  *2).] 

PERS0NN6,  E  [pJr-.o-n«]  adj.  (bot) 
personate ;  masked. 

Fleur  — e,  =  fi.oioer. 

PERSONN^IE  [pJr-so-ne]  n.  £  (bot) 
personate,  masked  flower. 

PERSONNEL,  LE  [pir-so-nJI]  adj.  1. 
personal;  2.  selfish;  self  loving ;  3. 
(gram.)  personal;  4.  (law)  (of  actions) 
personal. 

PERSONNEL,  l.  m.  1.  +  personal 
qualities  ;  2.  (adm.)  persons  (body) ; 
"  j)er.<sonn^l." 

PERSUNNELLEMENT  [  pJr-io-ni-1- 
man]  adv.  per.simdlly. 

PERSdXNIFICATION  [pAr-t»-w-fl.  I 
ki-»i6n.l  n.  C  persmtijication.  | 


PERSONNIFIER  [pJr-io-m-fl.4]  v.  i^ 
to  personify  ;  to  impersonate. 

PERSPECTIF,  VE  [pJr.-jrtk-ti/,  l.»j 
adj.  perspective. 

Plan  — ,  (persp.)  =:  plane  ;  plane  qf 
the  pictzire. 

PERSPECTIVE  [pJ-s-pik-ti-y]  iLtl, 
II  §  prospect;  2.  §  vista  (futurity);  viM*  • 
8.  (opt)  perspective;  4.  (pers{>.)  «>>• 
2Jearance. 

—  aerienne,  (opt.)  aerial  per»peetiviiy 
belle  — ,  fine  prospect ;  —  lineaire,  Unoai 
= ;  —  riante,  smiling,  delightful,  pleot- 
sunt  prospect.  En  — ,  1.  ||  in  the  dis- 
tance; 2.  §  in  =,  prospect;  prospec- 
tive ;  3.  §  prospectively.  Avoir  la  —  d« 
,1  §,  to  have  a  prospect  of;  oSrii  en  —  §, 
to  hold  out. 

PERSPICACE  [pJrt-Bi  >»-.]  adj.  per- 
gpicadous. 

PERSPICACITY  [pJir.-pi-k»..i-M]  n.  t 
perspicacity. 

fitre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very  clear- 
sighted. 

PERSPICUITY  [pirs-pi-ku-l-w]  n.  £ 
perspicuitt/. 

PERSPIRATION  [pjrs-pi-ra-sion]  n.  £ 
(med.)  perspiration. 

PERSUADER  [p^r-sn-a-ds]  V.  a.  1.  (1, 
. . . ;  de,  to)  to  persuade ;  2.  (de,  of)  tn 
persuade;  to  convince  ;  to  satUfy. 

1.  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  peranade  a.  o.  U 
di>  a.  th.  '2.  —  q,  u.  de  q.  cli.,  to  persuade,  to  con- 
vince, to  satisfy  a.  o.  of  a.  th. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  persuade,  to 
convince,  to  .satisfy  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  2.  1 
to  talk  a.  o.  into  a.  th. ;  —  par  importu- 
nity, to  over-persuade ;  —  a  tort  to 
mispersuade.  Facile  h  — ,  persuasi- 
hie;  suasible.  Personne  qui  persuade, 
persuader  iof);  talent  de  — ,  persuon 
siveness.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  4  qui  ron 
peut  — ,  persuasihle  ;  svaMhle. 

Persuade,  e,  pa.  ^.persuaded;  con- 
vinced ;  sati.'ified. 

Non  — ,  uiipersuaded ;  ■tmoonvineecl, 
Etre  — ,  to  be  persuaded ;  to  rest  (in- 
sured ;  6tre  —  nialgre  soi,  to  be  over- 
persuaded ;  pouvoir  6tre  — .  to  be  por- 
suasib'le. 

Se  pep.suader,  pr.  v.  (de,  of)  to  per- 
suade, to  convince  o.'s  self. 

PERSUADER,  v.  n.  to  persuade;  to 
conrin  ce. 

PERSUASI-F,  VE  [pJr-su-a-iif,  i-v]  a4J 
persuasive. 

Force  persuasive,  persuasiveness 
D'une  maniere  persuasive,  per  .evasively. 

PERSUASION  [p^r  su-a-zion]  n.  £  1. 
persuasion  (ai-tion) ;  2.  persuasion  ; 
conviction  ;  belief. 

Fausse — ,  misper.^Msion.  Suscepti- 
ble de  — ,  persuadable ;  persuasible. 
A  la  —  de,  by  persuasion  of;  dans  la 
—  que,  ivith  the  persuasion  that.  Avoir 
la  — ,  i'tre  dans  la  — ,  to  he  persuaded. 

PERTE  [pJr-t]  n.  £  1.  (  §  (pour,  to) 
lo.ss ;  2.  §  waste  (action);  3.  §  waste 
(thing  lost) ;  4.  II  wastefulness ;  5.  §  ruin  ; 
6.  §  -yioil  (cause  of  ruin) ;  7.  §  ruin  ;  cor 
ruption  ;  8.  {jaeA.) flooding. 

—  affreuse,  dreadful,  shocking  loss , 
—s  blanches,  (med..)' whites ;  —  donlon- 
reuse,  melancholy,  painful  =.;  grand* 
— ,  great,  heavy  =;  grosse  — ,  great, 
heavy  ^^\  pure — ,  dead  ^•,  —  regret 
table,  lamented  = ;  —  k  jamais  regretta- 
ble, ever  to  be  lamented  =z.  La  —  du 
Rhone,  v^<-og)  place  where  thf,  Rhon* 
disappears  (under  the  rocks).  Depens* 
en  pure  — ,jcaste;  affaire  k  — ,  losing 
concern.  A  — ,  1.  losing ;  o<  «  = ;  2. 
lo.nng ;  k —(ie  ...,  out  of  ...;&&— ,{V. 
senses)  losing ;  en  pure  — ,  1.  in  m&ri 
waste;  2.  wasteful;  8.  wast^fiMy ;  4 
*i  to  no  purpose  ;  in  vain.  Oourir  it  so 
— ,  to  go  to  ruin,  ^  wreck ;  *[  to  goto 
ivreck  and  ruin ;  courir  k  —  d'halelsi% 
to  run  o.'s  self  out  of  breath;  d6dom- 
mager  d'une  — ,  to  defray  a  = ;  entrat- 
ner  une  — ,  to  entail  a  = ;  6pronver,  os- 
suyer  une  — ,  to  experience,  to  sustain 
o  r= ;  \  to  meet  with  a  = ;  4tre  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  be  a.  o.'s  ruin, ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to 
be  a  lo.Her ;  to  be  out  of  pocket ;  2.  (ooo:.  j 
to  be  a,  ths  iujferer ;  faire  nne  — ,  to 
\ave  a  =;;  se  recuporer  de  st«  -—a, 
;com.)  to  retriene  o.'s  ■=ze«  •  -•ip«»rer  on  • 


PES 


p£t 


PET 


oii  jodte;  «ujen;  «ijeane;  afipeur;  da  pan;  ?w  pin  ;  owbon;  jwi  bnu: ;  *llUq.;  *gn  Hq. 


— ,  to  relr-ieve  a  r= ;  rf  parer  ses  — s,  to 
'gtri^ce  o.'s  self;  to  retrieve  o.^s  =<?«,•  se 
retdrer  sur  sa  — ,  to  go  woay,  off  a  loser  ; 
supporter  une  — ,  to  hear  a  ■=..  Per- 
lonne  qui  est  en  — ,  1.  loser ;  2.  s^ifferer. 
PERTLNACE    [pJr-U-na-g]  adj.  perti- 

»aMOUS. 

PERTINACITY  [p4r-ti-na-.i-M]  n.  t 
pertinacity ;  pertinaciousness. 

PERTINEMMENT  [pdr-ti-oa-man]  adv. 
p^inently. 

PERTINENCE  [pftr-ti-nan-.]  n.  f.  (law) 
pertinence. 

PERTINENT.  E  [pjr-ti-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
pertinent  (proper) ;  2.  (law)  pertinent. 

PERTUIS  [p^r-tui]  n.  m.  1. 1  opening  ; 
2.  (engin.)  thorough ;  8.  (geog.)  straits 
(of  Antioch,  Maumus8on). 

PERTUISANE  [p^r-tui-ia-n]  n.  t  par- 
tisan (halberd). 

PERTURBA-TEUR  [  p^r-ttir-ba-teor] 
».  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  disturber;  au- 
thor of  a.  the  disturbance. 

PERTURBA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1. 
(mech.)  disturbing;  2.  (med.)  substi- 
tutive. 

Force  — <e,  (mech.)  disturbing  force  ; 
m^decine  — ce,  substitutive  mediciiie. 

PERTURBATION  [pir-tur-ba-iion]  n. 
f.  1.  (did.)  perturbation ;  2.  (astr.)  per- 
turbation; 8.  {va^A.)  pjerturhation. 

P^RUVIEN,  NE  [p6-ru-vi-in,  A-n]  adj. 
Perii/vian. 

PfiRUVIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Perttmxin. 

PERVENCHE  [pfer-vin-ih]  n.  f.  (hot.) 
peHioinkle. 

Grande  — ,  —  majeure,  great  ■=. ;  pe- 
tite — ,  —  mineure,  lesser  =. 

PERVER8,  E  Mr-vir, «]  adj.  1.  per- 
verse ;  -\-frmoard ;  2.  wayicard. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  perversely  ;  2. 
Knytcardly. 

PERVER3  [pir-vAr]  n.  m.  pervtrse 
person ;  wrong-doer. 

PERVERSION  [pir-v4r-8i6n]  n.  f.  per- 
version. 

PERVERSITY  [pJr-T*r-8i-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
petf)ersity ;  -\- frowardness ;  2.  way- 

Avec — ,  \.  perversely  ;  -{-frowardly  ; 
8,  watfoardly. 

PERVERTIR  [pJr-vJr-tir]  V.  a.  1.  to 
^et'vert ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  a  perverter  of;  to 
be  pervertive  of. 

Propre  a  — ,  perversive  (of).  Chose, 
personne  qni  pervertit,  perverter  (of); 
que  Ton  peut  — ,  pervertible. 

PjiiRVERTi,  E,  pa.  p.  perverted. 

Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  pervertible. 

Sb  pervertir,  pr.  v.  to  be  perverted ; 
to  become  perverse. 

PE3ADE  [ps-ia-d]  n.  f.  (ms.u.)  pe-sade. 

PESAGE  [p8-ia-j]  n.  m.  weighing 
(action). 

PESAMMENT  [pS-w-man]  adv.  1.  I 
heavily ;  weightily  ;  ponderously  ;  2.  j 
heamly. 

PESANT,  E  [p6-.aii,t]  adj.  1.  Iheavy; 
weighty ;  2.  H  heavy ;  slo^o ;  sluggish  ; 
V  §  hewvy  ;  y,nlively ;  dull ;  torpid  ;  4 
'(of  corn)  of  weight;  weight;  5.  (did.) 
'>onderous. 

—  a  la  main,  (man.)  heavy  in  hand, 
that  lean-')  on  t/ie  bit. 

PESANT  [p8-ian]  adv.  in  weight; 
weight. 

PESANT,  n.  m.  +  §  weight. 

Valoir  son  —  d'or,  to  be  worth  o.'« 
=  Ml  gold. 

PESANTEUR  [pS-.an-teur]  n.  f.  1.  n 
kia/oi'ress ;  weightiness;  weight;  2.  || 
Keamness  (indisposition  In  a  part  of  the 
fcody);  8.  I  heaviness ;  slowness;  slug- 
rUhness  ,•  4.  §  heaviness ;  dulness ;  un- 
U**Unes» ;  5.  §  heaviness ;  weight ; 
Vurdensomeness  ;  onerousness ;  6.  (did.) 
ponderosity ;  ponderousneM  ;  7.  (phys.) 
gravity  ;  force  of  gravity. 

—  onlTBTselle,  (phys.)  general,  tmi- 
versal  gravity.  —  d'estomac,  weight 
upon  the  stomach.  £tre  d'une  ...  — , 
I.  \  ^  to  be  . . .  heavy ;  2.  to  be  ...  slmo, 
tluggish ;  S.  to  be  ...  dull ;  'L  to  be  ... 
weighty,  bti/rdensome ;  faire  sentir  la  — 
de  son  bras,  to  -»«*•«  (a.  o.)  f^d  t?ie 
weight  ofo.^s  arm. 

Bvn. — Pbsantkdr,  poitb,  obavitb.     PetanUur 


(heavintaa)  is  an  abstract  qu.ility  inherent  in  all 
corporeal  matter:  poith  (tveighl)  is  a  relative  term 
which  indicates  the  meaoiire  or  degree  of  this  qua- 
lity. That  the  air  has  peaantevr  (heavineaa)  is 
proved  in  many  ways;  the  barometer  shows  its 
poids  (weight)  at  dittirent  times.  Gravile  (gravi- 
ty) is  a  purely  scientific  term,  and  denotes  that 
species  ot  weij^ht  which  science  contemplates  in 
connection  with  bodies;  we  speak  of  the  centre  of 
graviU  (gravity'). 

PES:feE  [p8.i«]  n.  f.  1.  weighing 
(quantity  weighed);  weigh;  2.  weigh- 
ing (act  of  ascertaining  the  weight). 

Faire  la  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  weigh  a.  th. 

PESE-LIQUEUR  [pJ-.-li-keur]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  (phys.)  hydrometer ;  water- 
poise. 

PE8E-PAPIER  [pJ.i-pa-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  paper-weigher. 

PESER  [p8-i«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  weigh  (with 
a  balance);  2.  ||  to  ^veigh  out;  3.  (  to 
weigh  of;  4  §  to  weigh ;  to  ponder;  to 
consider. 

—  plus  que,  to  overweigh ;  to  weigh 
doicn.^   Que  Ton  peut  — ,  weighable. 

Pese,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  sf  nses  of  Peser. 

Non  — .  que  Ion  n'a pas  — , unweighed. 

PESER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  weigh  (have  a 
certain  weight);  2.  J  to  be  weighf(have 
the  proper  weight) ;  3.  II  (sur,  on,  upon) 
to  weigh;  to  bear;  to  bear  hard;  to 
press;  4  |  §  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  i/e 
heavy ;  to  lie  heavy  ,•  5.  I  §  (sur,  on, 
upon)  to  hang  heavy;  6.  §  (sur,  on, 
upon)  to  dwell ;  1.  (of  food)  to  lie  heavy  ; 
to  lie  on  o.'s  stomach;  8.  (of  time)  t« 
hang  heavy. 

—  brut,  to  weigh  gross ;  —  fort  (sur), 
to  =  heavy  (upon) ;  to  bear  hard 
(upon) ;  —  net,  to  =  net. 

PESEUR  [ps-ieiir]  n.  m.  weigher  (per- 
son that  weighs). 

PESON  [pe-ion]  n.  m.  1.  steelyard;  2. 
bent-lever  balance. 

PESSAIRE  [pi-sji-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  pes- 
sari/. 

PESSIMISTE  [pJB-.i-mi..t]  n.  m.  pessi- 
mist. 

PESTE  [pH-t]  n.  f  1.  I  plague  (dis- 
ease); pest;  pextilente;  2.  ||  pestilence 
(contagious  disease) ;  3.  §  (pour,  to) 
plague;  pest;  pestilence;  4  §  (pour, 
to)  pl(tgue ;  torment. 

Dire  —  et  rage  de  q.  n.  §,  to  say  every 
thing  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. ;  etre  une  — 
pour,  to  plague ;  Stre  fVapp6  de  — ,  de  la 
— ,tobe  smitten,  seized^  tcith  the  plague  ; 
to  be  plague-struck  ;  frapper,  infecter  de 
la  — ,  to  plagtie.  —  en  soit  1  ^^~  a 
plague  upon  it !  Que  la  —  I'etouffe ! 
plague  on  him,  her  !  a  murrain  take 
him,  her  !  qui  entraine  la  — ,  pestilen- 
tial. La  —  se  met  dans  . . . ,  the  plague 
is  breaking  02it  in ... . 

PESTE,  adj.  arch ;  sly  ;  knavish. 

PESTE,  int  plague  !  pest ! 

PESTER  [p4»-t«]  V.  n.  <o  inveigh;  1 
to  storm ;  K^"  to  blunter. 

—  entre  cuir  et  chair  §,  to  he  inwardly 
dissatisfied ;  to  keep  o.'s  dissatisfaction 
to  o.'s  self. 

PESTIFilRE  [  pi«-ti-fi-r  ]  adj.  pes- 
tiferous ;  pestilential. 

PESTIF:6R:fe,  E  [pJ8-ti-f«-r«]  adj.  pes- 
tiferous ;  infected  u>ith  the  plague. 
'  PESTIFfeRE  [p^8-ti-f^-r]  n.  m.  person 
infected,  with  the  plague. 

Hopital.  maison  des  — s,  pest-house. 

PESTILENCE  [p^s-ti-lan-s]  n.  f.  1.  t 
pestilence ;  2.  -f-  §  pestilence  (corrup 
tion). 

PESTILENT,  E  [pes-ti-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  pestilential;  2.  §  injectious; 
contagious. 

PESTILENTIEL.  LE    [pJe-ti-lan-si-M] 

adj.  1.  I  pestilential  (infected  with  the 
plague);  pestilent;  pestiferous ;  2.  pes- 
tUential  (producing  infection) ;   pesti- 
lent; infectious;  pestiferous. 
PET  [pJ]  n.  m  e  fart. 

—  de  nonne,  apple-fritter.  Faire,  1ft- 
cher  un  —  ®,  to  break,  wind. 

P6TALE  [p«-ta-i]  n.  m.  (bot.)  petal; 
fioicer-leaf 

En  — ,  petal-shaped. 

P:feTALISME  [p6-t».iu-m]  n.  m.  (ant.) 
petalitmu 

PfiTALOTDE  [p«  ta-io-i-d]  adj  (bot) 
petal-shafted. 


PilTARADE  [p6-ta.r*.d]  n.  t  ©  1.  (<rf 
animals)  farting;  2.  noise  with  mt 
mouth  (in  contempt). 

P:6TARD  [p«-tar]  n.  m.  1.  (mlL)  pe- 
tard ;  2.  (tire-works)  cracker. 

Jeter  des  — s,  to  let  off,  to  set  offcrad^ 
ers ;  faire  jouer  le  —  contre,  faire  sbnteP 
avec  un  — ,  to  blow  up  with  a  petard. 

P:fiTARDER  [p«-tar.d«]  V.  a.  (mlL)«i 
bloic  up  icith  a  petard. 

PilTARDIER  [p6-tar-di»l  D.  m.  IM 
tardier. 

PfiTASE  [p«-ta-z]  n.  m.  (ant.)  pettuua 

PETAUD  [p6-tfi],  PilTAUD  [p«-t6] 
n.  m. 

C'est  la  cour  do  roi  — ,  it  is  Bedlam 
broke  loose. 

PETAUDli;RE  [pS-tft-diS-r],  P:fcTAU- 
DIERE  [p6-t5-diJ-r]  n.  £  bear-garden 
(assembly  without  order). 

PilTECHIAL,  E  [  p«-t«..hi-al  ]  adj. 
(med.)  petechial. 

P:6T]fiCHIES  [p6-t«-8hi]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(med )  petechice. 

PET-EN-L'AIR  [p^-tan-Ur]  n.  m.,  pL 
Pets  -  en  -  l'air,  '■'•pet-en-Fair"  (short 
morning  gownX 

PETER  [p6-i*],  P:6TER  [p6-t«]  V.  n. 
ffi  1.  to  break  icind;  to  fart;  2.  (th.) 
to  crackle;  8.  (th.)  to  crack;  4  (th.)  to 
make  a  loud  report;  5.  (of  flre-arms) 
to  eseplode. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  crack.  .  —  it 
q.  u.  dans  la  main,  ©  (pers.)  to  fail  a. 
o. ;  to  leave  a.  o.  in  the  lurch. 

P6TEU-R  [p4-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-«1  a 

P6TEU-X  [p6-teu]  n.  m.,  SE  \e»  t]  n, 
£  ©  farter. 

PETILLANT,  E  [p8-ti-ian,  t*], 

P6TILLANT,  E  [p«-ti-ian,  t*]  adJ, 
1.  1  crackling ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  spari- 
ling. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  sparklingly. 

PETILLEMENT    [ps-ti-i-man*],   V%. 
TILLEMENT    [p«-ti-i-man*]  n.  m.    1. 
crackling ;  2.  §  sparkling. 

PETILLER  [p8-ti-i«*],  Pi:TILLEB 
[p«-U-i8*]  V.  n.  t.  II  to  crackle;  2.  §  (d^ 
with)  to  sparkle;  3.  §  (de,  of)  to  he 
full;  4  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  with)  to  boil  (be 
full) ;  5.  §  (de,  to)  to  be  eager  ;  to  long; 
to  be  all  impatience. 

1.  Le  sel,  les  feuilles  petillent  dans  le  feu,  aaH, 
leavs  crackle  in  the  f  re.  2.  Sea  v<rux  pHrUent,  hit 
eyes  sparkle  ;  —  d'esprit,  to  sparkle  with  wit.  3.  ^ 
d'ardeur,  d'impatience,  de  joie,  to  be  full  of  ardor, 
impatience,  j'ly.  4.  — de  colore,  d'indignation,  £6 
boil  with  anger,  indignation.  5.  —  de  faire  q.  ch., 
to  be  eaffer,  to  longr  to  do  a.  th. 

P:feTIOLE  [p«-8io-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  (of 
leaves)  petiole;  foot-stalk;  leaf-stalk, 

VtnO'Lt.  E  [p8-sio-i8]  adj.  (bot)  pe- 
tiolate ;  petioled. 

PETIT,  E  [p§-ti,  t]  adj.  1.  1  litUe  (not 
great) ;  2.  |l  §  »)7iall  (not  large) ;  3.  1  (of 
stature)  short;  dim.inutive ;  4.  ||  §  slen- 
der ;  sm,aU;  thin;  5.  §  small  ;  incon- 
siderable ;  unimportant ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  un- 
important;  insignificant;  tiifting; 
petty;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  petty;  mean;  t^~ 
shabby ;  S.  §  slender ;  li^nited ;  con- 
fined;  narroiv ;  9.  ^  dear;  fond; 
darling;  10.  (of  beer)  small;  ifl.  (of 
o.'s  children's,  nephews',  nieces'  children) 
grand  ;  12.  (zool.)  dwarf. 

1.  Un  —  livre,  a  little  hook.  i.  Un  fort  —  livre, 
un  livre  fort  — ,  a  very  small  book.  5.  Un  —  nora- 
bre  de  persnnnes,  a  small  nnmhtr  of  person  t. 

Inflniment  — ,  (  math.  )  infinitely 
small;  infinitesimal;  un  peu  — ,  1. 
rather  little ;  2.  smallish ;  tout  — ,(V. 
senses)  very  small ;  ^  tiny.  —  et  gros, 
short  and  stout ;  stubby.  —  h  — ,  UtUt 
and  little ;  by  little  and  little ;  by  de- 
grees.  En  — ,  1.  in  diminutive ;  2.  on 
a  small  scale.  *^*  —  h.  —  I'oisean  fiUt 
son  nid,  light  strokes  fell  great  oak*. 

[Petit  precedes  the  noun  Ui.leas  it  is  modified  by 
an  adverb  of  quantity ;  in  the  latter  cas«  it  either 
precedes  or  follows.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

PETIT,  n.  m.,  E.  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  littU 
child,  one;  little  fellow  ;  little  girl;  2 
(pers.)  little  dear ;  dear  ;  darling ; 
fondling ;  3.  (of  animals)  young  otte ; 
— s,  (pi.)  yonng ;  4.  (of  certain  animals, 
especially  of  bears,  lions,  tigers)  cttb  ,  6. 
(of  certain  animals  of  prey)  ttfKtlp  4 
46? 


PET 


PEU 


PtLA 


amaJ;  dmale;  efee;  efeve;  efete;  ^je;  <  il ;  iSle;  omol;  6mdle;  dmof:,  tsnc;  ^s&re;  oujonr; 


|of  cats)  kitten  ;  7.  (of  dogs)  p»^  ;  pup- 
yy;  ichelp. 

Grands  et  —8,  great  and  email;  ^ 
high  and  low.  Du  —  au  erand,  from 
little  things  to  great;  frmr^  little  to 
great.  Conclure  du  —  au  grand,  to 
conclude  ;  to  infer  the  result  of  things 
on  a  large  scale  frotn  that  of  things  on 
a  small  one;  faire  des  — s,  1.  (of  ani- 
l&ale)  to  hrin^  forth  young  ;  2.  (of  cer- 
Ujn  animals  of  prey)  to  ichelp ;  S.  (of  cats) 
to  kitten. ;  4.  (of  dogs)  to  pup  ;  to  ichelp. 

PETITEMENT'  [ps-ti-i-man]  adv.  1. 
liiUe ;  hut  little ;  2.  slenderly ;  poorly  ; 
meanly  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  meanly  ;  pettily  ; 
shahMly. 

f;tre  \ogb  — ,  1.  to  inhabit  small 
apartments  ;  2.  to  inhabit  a  small 
hMuse. 

PETITESSE  [p5-ti-te-.]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  lit- 
tleness ;  2.  II  §  smallness ;  3.  H  (of  sta- 
ture) shortness;  diniinutiveness ;  4.  || 
tienderness ;  smallness ;  thinness ;  5. 
^  smallness ;  ineonsideraileness ;  6.  § 
(b.  s.)  insignificance ;  triflingness ; 
pettiness ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  pettiness ;  mean- 
ness; 8.  §  limitedness;  narrowness; 
Hrnitedness. 

PETIT-GEIS  [ps-ti-gri]  n.  m.,  pi.  Pe- 
TiTS-GBis,  1.  (mam.)  Siberian  squirrel; 
2.  (fur.)  minever. 

Ptau  de  — ,  (fur.)  Calabar-skin. 

PETITION  [p«-ti-8L6n]  n.  £  \.  petition 
(written  request  to  public  officers,  bo- 
dies); 2.  petitioning  (action). 

—  opposee,  counter  petition.  —  de 
principe,  Hog.)  "petitio  principii ;"  ^ 
legging  the  question.  Droit  de  — , 
right  to  petition  ;  right  of  petitioning  ; 
objet  d'une  — ,  prayer  of  a  :=;  per- 
•onne  contre  laquelle  on  a  presents  une 
— ,  petitionee.  Par  une  —  de  principe, 
petitionarily ;  by  begging  Vie  ques- 
tion ;  par  voie  de  — ,  petitionarily. 
Apostiller  une  — ,  to  add  a  recommen- 
dation to  a-=.\  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  draw 
Tip  a  = ;  2.  to  address  a  ■=. ;  faire  une 
—  d9  principe,  to  beg  the  question ; 
faire  droit  a  une  — ,  to  grant  Vie  prayer 
o/'a  = ;  faire  presenter  une  —  a,  to  pe- 
Mtioti ;  r6diger  une  — ,  to  draw  up  a  =:, 

P:6TITI0NNAIRE  [p^-ti-sio-n^-r]  n. 
m.  £  1.  petitioner;  2.  (law)  suppliant. 

Pi;TITIONNEE  [p«-ti-»io-n«]  y.  u.  to 
petition. 

PETITISSIME  [p6-U-ti-u-m]  adj.  ^ 
(jest)  infi,nitely  small;  most  snuill. 

PfiTltOIRE  [p«-ti-toa-r]  n.  m.  (law) 
daim  of  the  right  of  property  in  per- 
ianal estate. 

An  — ,  for  a  =. 

PtTlfOIRE,  adj.  (law)  claiming  Vie 
right  of  property  in  personal  estate. 

'  PETON  [p6-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of  children) 
foot  (small);  2.  (jest.)  foot  (small). 

Pi:TONCLE  [p«-ion-kl]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
toullop. 

PftTEEAU  [p«-tr6]  n.  m.  (hort) 
tucker. 

P^TRfeE  [p«-tr6]  adj.  (geog.)  (of  Ara- 
bia) stony. 

P:6TREL  [p6-tr4l]  n.  m.  (orn  )  p»trel ; 
peterel. 

—  obscur,  dusky  shear^cou'tr.  —  de 
tempete,  stormy  petrel. 

P6TREU-X,  SE  [p6-tr.a.  .n-ij  adj. 
(»nat.)  rocky. 

Os  — ,  OS  petrosum. 

P6TRIFIANT,  E  [p6-tn  S  an.  t]  adj. 
f-etrifactive ;  petrifc. 

PJfc'TEIFICATION  [p«-tri-fi.k»  uon]  n. 
t  petrifaction  ;  petrification ;  pe- 
trescence. 

P6TRIFIER  [p6-tri-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  <o 
petrify  (convert  to  stone) ;  2.  §  (db, 
tnth )  to  petrify. 

Petrifie,  b,  pa.  p.  petnfied.. 

Non  — ,  unpetrified. 

Se  pbtrifier,  pr.  v.  jj  §  to  petrify. 

Qui  se  pi-trifie,  (min.)  petrescent. 

P:feTEIFIQ'JE  [p6-tri.fi-k]  adj.  petn- 
fic ;   petrifactive. 

P:6TRIN  [p^trin]  n.  m.  1.  J  kneading- 
trough  ;  2.  gW°  §  scrape ;  hobble ;  8. 
(brick.)  pug-mUl. 

Mettre  dans  le  —  |S^  §,  to  get  (a.  o.) 
ifnlo  i  scrape,  hobble ;  to  hobble;  se 
mettre  dans  le  —  §  ^^,  to  get  into  a 
AM 


scrape,  hobble ;  sortir  du  —  §  ^^,  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape,  hobble. 

PfiTRlR  [p^-trir]  V.  a.  1.  \U>hn6aA; 
1.%to  make ;  to  form.. 

2.  Dieu  nous  a  ptlrv.  du  meme  limon,  God  uiade 
vt  all  uf  the  aariii,  flau. 

Moulin  a  — ,  kneading-machine,  m.ill. 

PjfcTRISSAGE  [p6-tri-«a-j]  n.  m.  j 
kneading. 

P:&TRISSEUE  [p^-tri-seur]  n.  m.  (bak.) 
muller ;  bread-maker. 

P^TROLE  [p6-tro-i]  n.  m.  petroleum; 
petrol ;  \  Barbadees  tar. 

Iluile  de  — ,  =. 

PfiTROSILEX  [p«.tro-u-l4kj]  n.  m. 
(min.)  petrosilex. 

PETTO  (IN)  [in-pit-to]  adv.  in  petto. 

Reserver  — ,  to  keep  =;. 

P:6TULAMMENT  [p^-tD-la-man]  adv. 
petulantly. 

PETULANCE  [p«.tu-lan-i]  n.  t  petu- 
lance; petidancy. 

Avec  — ,  with  ;=;  petulantly. 

P]feTULANT,  E  [p«-tu-lan,  t]  adj.  pe- 
tulant. 

D'une  manifere  — •e,  petulantly. 

PETUN  [p«-tQn]  n.  m.  t  1.  tobacco ; 
2.  snuff. 

PETUNER  [ps-ta-n6]  V.  n.  t  L  to 
smoke ;  2.  to  take  snuff. 

PfiTUNSf;  [p«-tun-^]  n.  m.  petmise 
(porcelain  stone) ;  petuntse ;  petuntze. 

PEU  [peu]  adv.  1.  little  (small  quan- 
tity) ;  2.  few  (small  number) ;  8.  not ; 
un ...;  in.. . 

I.  —  de  tenipB,  little  tim« ;  il  a  —  bu,  he  ha* 
druniVMle.  i.  —  de  jours  suffisent,  few  daus  are 
9'ijfit^tent ;  il  y  a  —  de  roiB  qui  aachent  cliercher  1ft 
veritable  gloire,  there  are  t'ew  kinga  who  know  h'ne 
to  seek  true  ff'ortf.  3.  —  important,  not  imp"rtant ; 
unimportant ;  —  considerable,  inconsiderable. 


—  ou  point,  little  or  none ;  =  if  any  ; 
ni  —  ni  point,  none  at  all ;  none ;  —  ou 
prou  t,  =:  or  much ;  ni  —  ni  prou  t, 
neither  much  nor  = ;  pas  — ,  1.  not  a 
■= ;  2.  not  a  few ;  quelque  — ,  a  =; 
rather ;  at  all ;  si  —  que,  (subj.)  how- 
ever = ;  hole  =  soever  ;  si  —  que  rien, 
very  =: ;  a  mere  nothing  ;  tant  soit  — , 
ever  so  =.  —  de  chose,  =;  a  tHfle; 
trifling  matter ;  —  de  gens,  few  ;  few 
people.  —  a  — ^,  1.  by  degrees  :  ■=■  and 
= ;  by  ■=.  and  =;  2.  by  inches ;  inch 
by  inch.  A  —  pr6s,  k  —  de  chose  pres, 
nearly ;  about  ,•  a  —  pr^s  la  meme  chose, 
much  the  same ;  p^g"  much  of  a  much- 
ness ;  dans  —  de  temps,  shortly  ;  en  — 
de  temps,  shortly ;  pour  —  que,  (subj.) 
however  =;  sous  — ,  shortly;  in  a 
sliort  time.  C'est  —  de,  c'est  —  que  de 
....  ...  i«  = ;  but  :=.. 

[Peu  preceding  a  noun  requires  to  he  separated 
from  it  by  de  (  1'.  Ex.  1  and  2).  With  verbs,  it 
folliws  in  simple  tenses,  and  is  placed  between  the 
aux.  and  the  pa.  p.  in  comp.  tenses  (  V.  Ex.  1);  fol- 
lowed bv  a  relative  pron.  it  often  requires  the 
subj.  (  V.  Ex.  -21.] 

iPEU,  n.  m.  1.  little  (small  quantity) ; 
a  little;  2.  feic  (small  number);  a  few; 
8.  bit ;  4.  shortness  (of  space,  duration). 

Un  — ,  1.  a  litVe ;  2.  a  few ;  3.  just; 
4.  . . . ;  encore  un  — ,  1.  a  tittle  more;  2. 
a  few  more  ;  tant  soit  — ,  1.  ever  so  lit- 
tle ;  a  little ;  2.  somewhat ;  a  little.  Un 
homme  de  — ,  a  man  of  low  condition. 
II  ny  en  a  pas  pour  — ,  there  is  much, 
there  is  a  great  deal.  —  s'en  fallnt 
qu'il  ne  fiit  . . . ,  he  came  near  being 
...;  he  was  nearly  . ..;  he  was  on  the 
point,  verge,  brink  of. .. . 

5'yn.— Pki',  gubre.  Pen  is  opposed  to  6eau- 
coM/)  (mucA)  taken  absolvitely  ;  guere  \o  the  same 
term  taken  relatively.  A  man  niav  have  pen  d^nr- 
g>ntilitth  mon^v),  and  yet  that  little  may  suffice 
lor  his  wants  ;  he  who  n^a  gnere  d'aro^nf  (is  shorty 
scant  nf  m,.ne,,-)  has  not  enough   lor  his  necessities. 

PEUPLADE  [pea-pia-d]  n.  £  1.  peojjle 
(emigrating  in  order  to  populate  another 
country) ;  2.  colony ;  8.  liorde  (of  uncivi- 
lized people) ;  tribe. 

PEUPLE  [peu-pl]  n.  m.  1.  people;  na- 
tion; — s.  (pi.)  nations ;  2.  people  (great 
body  of  inhabitants) ;  8.  people ;  vulgar ; 
4.  people  (multitude) ;  5.  (of  flsh)  small 
ffsh ;  6.  (of  plants)  sucker ;  7.  (boL) 
poplar. 

1,  L*n  grand — ,a  great  people,  nation  :  les — i 
de  la  terre,  the  nati.ms  fl  ihr  earth. 

Le  menu,  petit  — ,  the  common  peo- 
ple; tfie  vulgar:    le  conimun   du  — , 


common,  vulgar  =.  Du  — ,  vulgar. 
Mettre  du  —  dans  un  etang,  vivier,  to 
stock  a  pond  (with  flsh). 

PEUPLE,  adj.  vulgar  ;  common. 

Avoir  lair  — ,  to  look  like  lyne  of  tK« 
common  people. 

PEUPLER  [peu-pU]  v.  a.  (de,  with)  1 
to  people ;  to  populate ;  2.  to  stock 
(\Tith  inhabitants);  3.  to  stock  (with 
animals). 

Se  PEUPLER,  pr.  V.  (de,  with)  1.  ic 
people;  to  populate ;  2.  to  be  peopled 

PEUPLIER  [peu-pli-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  poplar. 

—  anguleux,  de  la  Caroline,  Carolv^.t 
=:;  —  blanc,  white  =;  —  franc,  mlr, 
black  = ;  —  pyramidal,  d'ltalie,  Lo:ti- 
bardv,  pine  =. 

PEUR  [peur]  n.  £  1.  fear;  2. fright; 
3.  dread. 

Grand'  — ,  great  fear.  A  faire  — , 
frightfully;  to  a  frightful  degree;  de 
—,for  = ;  out  of  =  ;  fiom  = ;  de  —  de, 
for  =  of;  de  —  que,  (subj.  &  ne)for  =; 
lest ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  fearless  ;  2. 
fearlessly  ;  8.  unappaUed ;  undis- 
mayed. Avoir  — ,  1.  to  he  in=;  to  be 
afraid,  frightened;  2.  (de)  to  be  in  = 
(of);  to  be  fearful  {of);  to  be  afraid 
(of;  of  [pres.  p.])  to) ;  to  fe<ir;  8.  (que) 
(subj.  &  ne)  to  fear ;  to  he  afraid ;  avoir 
bien  — ,  to  be  much,  very  much  afraid ; 
avoir  une  —  du  diable  §,  to  befrightened 
out  ofo.^s  senses,  wits ;  chasser  par  la  — , 
to  fright,  to  frighten  aicay ;  en  fetre 
quitte  pour  la  — ,  to  have  been  afraid 
only ;  faire  —  a,  1.  to  frighten ;  2.  to 
frighten  aicay ;  faire  une  —  du  diable 
a  q.  u.  §,  to  frighten ;  to  fright  a.  o.  out 
of  his  senses,  wits  ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be 
frightened, frighted,  terrified  to  death ; 
to  die  with  fear ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to 
frighten,  to  fright,  to  terrify  to  death, 
N"aie  pas  — 1  n'ayez  pas  — I  ^  never 
fear ;  ^  dtyn't  be  alarmed ;  n'aie  paa, 
n'ayez  pas  —  pour  q.  u. !  never  fear 
(ao.)! 

Sto.— Peur,  fhavbue,  tereeur.  These  tbree 
terms  indicate,  with  ditferent  degrees  of  intensify, 
the  slate  of  a  mind  more  or  less  troubled  by  the  sif  fi* 
of  danger.  When  this  danger  is  sudden  in  its  'ip- 
pearance,  it  produces  peur  (/ear) ;  if  it  is  more 
imminent,  and  allows  us  time  to  perceive  ita  fnll 
extent,  it  causes /ra>/«Mr  (rfreorf);  when  its  effect 
is  S'T  strong  as  to  depress  our  minds  and  deprive  lu 
of  the  power  rif  considering  the  means  of  escape,  it 
is  said  to  inspire  terreur  (terror). 

PEUREU-X,  SE  [pen-red,  ka-i]  adj 
fearful;  timorous;  timic. 

Peut,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing.  <rf  Popvoik. 

PEUT-£TRE  [peu-t«-tr]  adv.  1.  per- 
haps; may  be;  ** perchance;  2.  assu- 
redly;  surely. 

1.  Vous  I'avez  —  vu,  t/ou  have  perhaps  teen  him , 
—  I'avez-vous  \-u,  perhaps  V"K  have  seen  him. 

—  que  non,  perhaps  not;  —  que  onl, 
^ ;  =:so;  that  may  be. 

[PEDT-ftTRK  in  the  1st  sense,  when  preceding 
the  verb  in  the  beginning  of  a  phrase,  requires  the 
noiii.  to  follow  the  verb.] 

PEUT-ilTRE,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  L  per- 
Tuips ;  2.  possibility. 

11  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  there  ie  noperhapi 
in  the  case. 

Pecvent,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL  of  Pou- 

VOIR. 

Pecx,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PHAi;TON  [f«-6-ton]  n.  m.  phaeton 
(carriage). 

PHACOSE  [(a-k6-i]  a  f.  (med.)  ilaci 
spot  on  the  eye. 

PHAG6Di:NE  [l8-j«-di-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
phagedena. 

PHAG^DlfcNIQUE  [fa-j«-d«-m-k]  adj. 
(med.)  phagedenic  ;  corrosive. 

Eau  — ,  (med.)  yelloio-wash;  m6dio<^ 
ment  — ,  (med.)  phagedenic. 

PHALACROSE  [fa-i»-kr6-«]  n.  £  (med; 
phalacrotis :  baldness. 

PHALANGE  [fa-ian-j]  n.  £  1.  pha- 
lana-;  2.  (amt.)  phalanx ;  bone-jovnt 

PHALANGEK  [fa-ian-je]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
phalanger. 

—  volant,  fitting  =. 
PHALANSTERE   [fa-laDs-ti-r]    n.   m. 

(philos.)  phalanstery  (common  habita 
tion  of  an  associ.ition  of  individuals  tA 
vocated  by  Fourier). 

PIIALANST^KIEN  [f«-lin^•*■•<  In!  n 


PHE 


PHL 


PUT 


oujoute;  eujea;  eujeane;  e&pexii;  an  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  unbron;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  Jlq 


IB.,  NE,  [J-n]  n.  t  member  of  a  phalan- 
fiery. 

PHALi:NE  [h-lJ-n]  n.  £  (ent)  true 
tnoth ;  hsart-molh  ;  moth. 

PHANfiEOGAME  [fa.n«-r»-ga-m]  adj. 
1.  (nat.  hist.)  phanerogamic  ;  phanero- 
gamous ;  2.  (bot.)  (of  plants)  perfect. 

PHANTASMA60KIE,  n.  t  V.  Fan- 

ASMAOOBIE. 

PHANTASME  [fan-ta»-m]  n.  m.  (med) 
hsUiueinntion. 

PHAEAON  [fa-raon]  n.  m.  1.  faro 
(game) ;  2.  Pharaoh  (king  of  Egypt). 

PHAEE  [fa-r]  n.  m.  1.  UghUJutuae ;  2. 
heacon ;  beacon-bUjze ;  heacoTi-Jlame. 

—  flottant,  (nav.)  light-ship.  —  d'A- 
lexandrie,  pharoa ;  —  de  Messine,  (geog.) 
Straits  of  Messina.  Gardlen  de  — , 
Uffht-heeper.  Surmonte  d'nu  — ,  bea- 
eoned. 

PHAEILLON  [tari-i6n«]  n.  m.  amaU, 
little  light-house. 

PHAEISAIQUE  [fa-ri-w-i-k]  adj.  1.  | 
Pharisaic;  Pharisaical;  Pliarisean; 
i.  i  Pharisaic ;  Pharisaical. 

PHAEISAlSME  [^ri-ia-umi]  n.  m.  1. 
\  Pharisaism;  2.  %  Pharisaism ;  Pha- 
risaicalness. 

PHAEISIEN  [fa-ri-iim]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
[J^-n]  p.  n.  f  1  §  Pharisee. 

PHAEMACEUTIQUE  [far-ma-iea-ti-k] 
•di.  (dii.)  pharm,(iceutic. 

PHAEMACEUTIQUE,  n.  f.  (did.) 
pharmaceutics. 

Suivant  la  — ,  (did.)  pJuirmaceuti- 
caUy. 

PHAEMACIE  [far-iiia-.i]  n.  f.  1.  (art) 
pharmacy ;  2.  (trade)  apothecary's 
ousinesa ;  3.  (shop)  apothecary's  sliop  ; 
eh/emist  and  drxiggist  shop;  4  medi- 
cine-chest; 5.  (of  hospitals)  dispensary. 

PHAEMACIEN  [  far-ma-.iin  ]  n.  ni. 
apothecary ;  chemiai  and  druggist, 

PHAEMAC0L06IE  [far-ma-ko-lo-ji]  n. 
t  (did.)  pharmacology. 

PHARMACOPi:E  [far-ma-ko-p«]  n.  t 
pharmacopoeia. 

PHARMACOPOLE  [far-ms-ko-po-l]  n. 
UX,  miserahle,  wr-etched  apothecary. 

i'HARMACOPOSIE  [far-ma-ko-po-ji]  n. 

t  (med.)  pharmacoposia  ;  liquid  me- 
dicine. 

PHARSALE  [far-aa-l]  p.  n.  £  1.  (anc. 
geog.)  Pharsalia  ;  2.  (liter.)  Pharsaiia 
(title  of  a  poem  by  Lucan). 

PHARYN66.E  [fa-rin-j*]  adj., 

PHARYXGIEX,    NE    [fa-rin-ji-in,  J-n] 

edj.  {&nat.)  pharyngeal ;  of,  relating  to 
the  pharynx. 

PHARYN6ITE  [fa-rin-j  .  n.  £  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  phar^/nx. 

PHARTNGOCELE  [fa-i m-go-.4-l]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hernia  of  the  pharynx. 

PHAEYNGOGRAPHIE  [fa-rin-go-gra- 
n]  D.  £  (anat.)  pharyngography. 

PHARTNGOLOGIE  [£«-rm-go-lo.ji]  n. 
£  (di±)  pharyngohgy. 

PHARTNGORRHAGIE  [fa-rin-go-M- 
jO  n.  £  (med.)  hemorrhage  from  th« 
pharynx. 

PHARTNGOTOMIE  [fa-rm-go-to-mi] 
c.  £  (snrs.)  pharyngotomy. 

PHAPwYXX  [fa-rink«]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
pharynx. 

PHASE  [fa-.]  n.  £  1.  (astr.)  phase ; 
phaais;  2.  %  phase;  3.  §  s/fl^e  (period.) 

.•HASi:OLE,  n.  £    K  Faseole. 

PH^BUS  [fe-bus]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Phixbus;  2.  ^fustian;  bombast;  rant. 

De  — ,  fustian;  bombastic.  i)onner 
dans  lo  — ,  to  write  fustian  ;  bombast ; 
B'etre  que  du  — ,  to  be  mere  fustian, 
bombast,  rant;  to  be  nothing  butfus- 
Uan.  bombast,  rant. 

PHfiNICLEN,  NE  [ft-ni -u-in,  4-n]  adj. 
themctaji. 

PHfiNICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Ph&nician. 

PH6NIC0PTi;RE  [  K-oi-kop-tA-r  ]  n. 
ai.  (on.)  phenieopter ;  ^flamingo. 

PH6NIX  [K-nika]  n.  m.  1.  phenix  (fa- 
buions  bird) ;  2.  phenix  (superior  per- 
son);  S.  (aatr.)  phenix. 

PH:feN0M6NAL,  E  [ft-no-mS-nal]  adj. 
phenomenal. 

PHilNOMiJNE  [ft-no-mi-n]  n.  m.  1. 
phenomenon;  2.  (sciencea)  y>A»n<wi«- 
'ton;  appear-ance. 

31 


PHILABEG  [a-U-Mg]  PHILIBEG 
[fl-li-beg]  n.  m.  philabeg  (petticoat  of  the 
Scotch  highlanders). 

PHILADELPHIEN,  NE  [fi-U-dAl-fl- 
in,  in]  adj.  PhUadelphian ;  of  Phila- 
delphia. 

PHILADELPHIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  £  PhUadelphian. 

PHILANTHROPE  [fi-Un-tro-p]  n.  m. 
philanthropist. 

PHILANTHROPIE  [fi-laa-tro-pl]  n.  C 
philanthropy. 

PHILANTHROPIQUE  [fl-lin-tro-pi-k] 
adj.  philanthropic ;  philanihropical. 

PHLLHARMONIQUE  [fl-lar-mo-ni-k] 
adj.  philharmonic. 

PHILHELLiNE  [fl-lM-lA-n]  n.  m.  t 
philhellene. 

PHILIBEG,  n.  m.   V.  PrntABEO. 

PHILIPPIQUE  [fi-li-pi-k]  n.  £  phiHp- 
pic. 

Faire  des  — 8,  to  phiUppise. 

PHILOLOGLE  [fi-lo-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
philology. 

PHILOLOGIQUE  [  fl-lo-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
{did.)  philologic ;  philological. 

PHILOLOGUE  [filo-lo-g]  n.  m.  phUo- 
logist. 

PHILOMATHIE  [fi-lo-ma-ti]  n.  t  phi- 
lomathy. 

PHILOMATHIQUE  [fl-lo-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
philomathic. 

PHILOMfcLE  [fl-io-m^-l]  n.  £  1.  (myth.) 
Philomela;  2.  *  philomel ;  philomela  ; 
nightingale. 

PHILOSOPHALE  [fl-lo-io-fa-1]  adj.  £ 
(alchemy)  philosop/ier's. 

Pierre  —  H  §.  =  stone. 

PHILOSOPHE  [ti-lo-io-f]  n.  m.  philo- 
sopher. 

Faux  — ,  philosophiat  En  — ,  li^  a 
ph  ilosopher. 

PHLLOSOPHE,  adj.  philosophical; 
philosopher. 

PHILOSOPHER  [fi-lo-io-K]  v.  n.  to 
philosophize. 

PHILOSOPHIE  [fl-lo-io-fi]  n.  £  \.  phi- 
losophy;  2.  (print)  small  pica. 

—  naturelle,  natural  =  (foimded  on 
reason). 

PHILOSOPHIQUE  [fl-lo-K>.fi-k]  adj. 
philosophical. 

Peu  — ,  iinphilosophical ;  unphilo- 
sophic.  Caractere  non  — ,  unphilosophi- 
calness.  D'une  mani^re  peu  — ,  U7iphi- 
losophically. 

PHILOSOPHIQUEMENT  [fi-lo-.o-fl- 
k-niao]  adv.  philosophically. 

PHILOSOPHISME  [fi-lo-w-finn]  n.  m. 
philosophism,. 

—  religieux,  religious  ■=  ;  free-think- 
ing. 

PHILOSOPHISTE  [fl-lo-io-fl^t]  n.  m. 
philosophist. 

De  — ,  philnsophistic. 

PHILOTECHNIQUE  [  fl-lo-tJk-ni-k  ] 
adj.  philotechnic  (loving  the  arts). 

PHILTRE  [fil-tr]  n.  m.  phUter. 

Sous  Tintluence  d"un  — ,  philtered. 
Donner  un  —  a.  to  philter. 

PHIMOSIS  [fi-m6-zU]  n.  m.  (med.)pAi- 
mosis. 

PHL6BECTASIE  [a«-b4k-ta-ii]  n.  f 
(med.)  dilatation  of  a  vein. 

PHL:6BITE  [fl«-bi-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
flammation  of  a  vein. 

PHLfiBOGRAPHIE  [fl6-bo-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
(did.)  dMCiiption  of  the  vei?is. 

PHLJfcBOLOGIE  [ft*-bo-lo-ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
treatise  on  the  veins. 

PHLi;BORRHAGIE  [fl«-bo-ra.ji]  n.  £ 
(  med. )  phleborrhagia  ;  hemorrhage 
from  the  veins. 

PHIJ;B0T0MIE  [fl^bo-to-ml]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  phlebotomy ;  bleeding;  blood- 
letting. 

PHL:fiBOTOMISER  [fl^-bo-to-mi-.*]  v. 
a.  (surg.)  to  phWiotomise ;  to  bleed.    , 

PHL6B0T(JMISTE  [fl^-bo-to-mis-t]  n. 
m.  (sur2.)  phlebot07ni.it ;  ^  blood-letter. 

PHLEGMASIE  [Big-ma-zi]  n.  £  (med.) 
phlegmasia. 

PHLEGME,  n.  m.  V.  Fleosie. 

PHLEGMON,  n.  m.  V.  Flegmon. 

PHLOGISTIQUE  [flo-ji»-tik]  n.  m. 
(anc.  chem.)  phlogiston. 

PHLOGOSE  [Bo-go-tj  a  £  (med.) 
pKlogosis. 


PHLYCTi:NE  [flik-tA-n]  n.  t  (m«d.) 

phlycUena  ;  bulla  ;  ^  blister. 

PHCENICURE  [K-ni-ku-r]  n.  m.  (om.) 
re^-tailed  faucet. 

PHOLADE  [fo-U-d]  n.  £  (coiielj ) 
pholas. 

PHONIQUE  [f»ni-k]  adj.  p^Umic, 

PHONIQUE,  n.  £  (did.) />Aon^c«  (so! 
ence  of  sounds). 

PHOQUE  [fo  k]  n.  m.  (mam.)  aeal 

—  a  trompe,  leonine  ■=. ;  bottle-m,a3Cl 
^■,  sea-wolf.  Graisse,  huile  de — ,=-(7li. 

PHOSPHATE  [fo»-fa-t]  n.  m.  (cheni.) 
phosphate. 

PHOSPHITE  [foi-fi-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
phosphite. 

PHOSPHOEE  [foi-f8-r]  n.  m.  1.  (astr ) 
phosphorus  (morning  star);  2.  (chem.) 
phosphorus. 

PHOSPHORESCENCE  [fot-fo-r4.«.  <] 
n.  £  (chem.)  phosphorescence. 

PHOSPHORESCENT,  E  [  fo^b-rt- 
•an,  t]  adj.  ((:)m\a.) phosphorescent. 

£tre  — ^1  (chem.)  tobe-=.\  to  phosphO" 
re.tce. 

PHOSPHOREU-X,  SE  [f(»-fo-rea,  .4-1] 
adj.  (qSmvo..)  phosphorous. 

PHOSPHORIQUE  [  fot-fo-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(chem.)  phosphoric. 

Briquet  — ,  phosphorus-botB. 

PHOSPHORUS  [fo^fo-ru«]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
pho.iphorus  (morning  star). 

PHOSPHURE  [fo8-fd-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
phosphuret. 

PHOSPHUEi:,  E  [tot-ta-Ti]  aOi. 
(chem.)  phosphuretted. 

PHOTOGKAPHLE  [fo-to-gra.fi]  n.  £ 
photography  (Daguerreotype  drawing). 

PHOTOGEAPHIQUE  [  fo-to-gra-fi-k  ] 
adj.  photographic. 

PHOTOMETEE  [fo-to-mJ-tr]  a  m. 
(phvs.)  photometer. 

PHOTOMfiTRIE  [fo-to-m«-«]  n,  £ 
(phys.)  photometry  (measurement  vrf 
light). 

PHOTOM:feTEIQUE  [  f«-v>-m«-tiiji  ] 
adj.  (phys.)  photometric. 

PHRASE  [tra-i]  n.  £  1.  phrase-  Si 
(gram.)  phrase;  sentence;  3.  (ibv^di) 
phrase. 

—  faite,  idiomatic  phrase;  —  \ar\- 
dente,  (gram.)  incidental  z=.  Faiaonr 
de  — s,  phraseologi'St ;  membre  de  — , 
(gram.)  clause.  De  — s,  (  V.  senses)  sen- 
tential ;  par  — ,  ( V.  senses)  sentential, 
Faire  des  — s.  to  use  set  =;«. 

PHRAS^OLOGIE  [fra-i«.o-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
phraseology. 

Particulier  a  nne  — ,  phraseologie ; 
phraseological. 

PHRASER  [fra-.«]  V.  n.  {xnw.)toform 
phrases. 

PHRASER,  V.  a.  to  mark  thephratet 
q^  (music). 

PHRASEUR  [fra-Mur]  n.  m.  phrcue- 
ologist. 

PHEASIEE  [Sra-zii]  n.  m.  phraseolo- 
gist. 

PHE:6N:6SIE,  n.  £  F:  Frexesie. 

PHE^NfiTIQUE,    adj.    V.    Feknb- 

TIQtTE. 

PHE:6NIQUE  [fr«-ni-k]  adj.  (anat) 
phrenic. 

PHRfiNITE  [fr«-ni-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
flammation of  the  diapihragm. 

PHRfiNOLOGIE  [  fr^-no-lo-ji  ]  n.  f 
phrenologv. 

PHR:6N0L0GIQUE  [fr*-no-l».ji  k]  adj. 
phrenological ;  phrenologic. 

PHR6N0L0GISTE  [W-no-lo-jU-O, 

PHR6N0L0GUE  [W-no  lo-g]  C  hl 
phrenologist. 

PHRY6IEN,  NE  [fii-ji-im,  in]  jkI). 
Phrygian. 

PHRYGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  c  J 
Phrygian. 

PilTHISIE  [fti-.!]  n.  £(med.);/WAJ«i« 
pulmonary  coTUtumption  ;  ^  consumj. 
tion. 

—  pulmonaire,  tuberculense,  ptdmon- 
ary  consivmption.  Cas  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
conswmptive  case;  disposition  a  la  — ^ 
conswmptiveness.  De  — ,  (V.  senses) 
cons^imptive.  Atteint  de  — ,  affected 
7 Dith phthisis.  = ;  ^  consumptive.  Avoli 
la  — ,  to  be  in  a  ^\  toraber  en  — ,  to  6* 
come  cownimptive ;  to  go  int4>  a  •=■. 

PHTHISIQUE    [fti-B-kl    adj.    (,m«*l.. 
MA 


P.A 


FiE 


PIE 


amal:  d  male;  ^  fee;  e  ftve;  e  fete*  ^  je;  i  il;  i  ile;  *  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  enc;  &  B&re;  <w»  Jour; 


\ptsn.)p?Uhi«ical ;  ^  consumptive  ;  pul- 
Btonic. 

fitre  — ,toie-:=;  to  be  in  a  consump- 
tion. 

PHTHISIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  (med.)  pul- 
vwivic  ;  consumptive  person  ;  person 
a^'e^'ieci  with  phthisis,  cimsumption. 

PBTLACTEKE  [fl-lak-ti-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(lint)  phylactery  ;  phyldcter  ;  2.  (Jew. 
ff.X.)  phylactery. 

PHYLAKQUE  [fi-lar-k]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
i^t)  phi/larch. 

PHYLLITHE  [fi-li-t]  n.  m.  phyllite 
<i>etrified  leaf). 

PHTLLOSTOME  [fi-loB-to-m]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  phyllostome. 

—  vampire,  (mam.)  vampire. 

PHYSICIEN  [fi-zi-siin]  u.  m.  1.  natu- 
ral philosopher ;  phllvsopher ;  2.  ex- 
perimentalist  (in  piiysics). 

PIIYSICO  [fi-ziko]  phymco:.. 

PlI  YS lOGN OMON IE  [fi-jk.og-no-mo  ni] 
11.  f.  (did.)  physiogno7ny  (art,  treatise). 

PIIYSIOGNOMONIQUE  [fi-zi-og-no- 
mo-Di-k]  adj.  physiognomic ;  physiogno- 
mical. 

PHYSIOGEAPHIE  [fi-zi-o-gra-fi]  n.  C 
physiographi/  (description  of  nature). 

PHYSIOGRAPIIIQUE  [fl-zi-o-gra-fi-k] 
»di.  (did.)  ji/u/siogrdphical. 

PHYSIULOGIE  [fi-2i-o-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
physiology. 

Suivant  la  — ,  (did.)  physiologically. 

PHYSIOLOGlyUE  [fi-zi-o-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
[du].)  physiologicril ;  p/iysiologio. 

PHYSIOLOGISTE  [fi-ki-o-lo-ji»-t]  n.  m. 
physiologist ;  phy.iiologer. 

PHYSIONOMIE  [fi-zi-o-no-mi]  n.  £  1. 
physiognom,y  ;  countenance  ;  look  ; 
i.  ea-pression  (if  countenance ;  expres- 
lion;  3.  §  (th.)  physiognomy ;  char- 
acter; 4.  physiognomy  (science  of  dis- 
oovering  the  inclinations  from  the  fea- 
tures of  tlie  face). 

A  —  ......  .-counte?ianced.    Avoir  de 

1*  — ,to  have  e(rpres»ion  of  countenance, 
tscpression ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to  have  the 
countenance,  look  of;  to  look  like. 

PHYSIONOMISTE  [fi-zi-o-oo-mis-t]  n. 
OLphysiogtimnist. 

PHYSIQUE  [fl.xi-k]  n.  £  1.  physics; 
natural  philosophy ;  philosophy  ;  2. 
(bchool.)  class  of  physics;  natural  phi- 
lo»ophy. 

Centre  les  lois  de  la  — ,  unphilosophi- 
eally.  De  — .  (  V.  senses)  philosophical ; 
par  la — ,  philosophically ;  pen  conforme 
»us  lois  de  la  — ,  unphilosophicul. 

PHYSIQUE,  adj.  physical. 

PHYSIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  natural 
eotistitution ;  constitution  ;  2.  (jiers.) 
eoeterior  ;  S.  (did.)  physical  (not  moral) 
part. 

Au  — ,ina  physical  sense. 

PHYSIQUEMENT  [fi-zi-k-min]  adv. 
phi/sictiily. 

PHYTOGRAPHIE  [fi-to-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
(did.)  phytography  (descrii)tion  of 
plants). 

PHYTOLITIIE  [fito-!i-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
phytolite  (petrified  plant). 

PHYTOLOGIE  [fi-to-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
phytology  (work  on  plants). 

PIACULAIKE  [pi-tt-ku-le-r]  adj.  %  ex- 
piatory. 

PIAFFE  [pia-f]  n.  £  +  ostentation; 

Ao7V. 

Faire  —  t,  to  be  ostentatious ;  to  make 
a  show. 

PIAFFER  [pia-f*]  V.  n.  \.  i  to  be  os- 
tentatious ;  to  make  a  show  ;  2.  (of 
aorses)  to  paw  tfie  ground. 

PIAFFEUPv  [pia-feur]  adj.  m.  (of 
norses)  that  paws  the  ground. 

PIAILLER  [pia-i**i  V.  n.  |^"  to 
9<iwl;  tosquaU;  to  sq^Mll  out. 

Ne  f^lre  que  — ,  to  da  nothing  but  =:. 

PIAILLERIE  [pia-i-ri*]  n.  £  jg^" 
tatcling  ;  sqiudling  ;  squall. 

PIAILLEU-R  [pa-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
j»u-»]  n.  £  ^W  bail}  er ;  squaller. 

PIAN  [pianl  n.  m.  (med.)  yaw ;  yaws. 

—  de  Guinee,  =. 

PIANINO  [pi-a-oi-iiK)]  n.  m.  (mus.)^ia- 

PIANISTE  rp'-»-nii-t]  n  m.  £  pianist. 
I'lANOfpi-a-no], 

PIAN0-F0RT:6      [pi-a-no-for-Wl 


FORT^-PIANO  [for-M-pi-a-no]  n.  m.  pia,- 
no;  piano-forte. 

—  carre,  square  =;  —  droit,  upright 
^ ;  gland  —  droit,  cabinet  ■=■ ;  petit  — 
droit,  semi-cabinet  =.  —  a  queue, 
grand  =.  Facteur  de  — s,  piano-ma- 
ker ;  piano-forte  maker.  Accorder  un 
— ,  to  tune  a  = ;  ecrire  pour  le  — ,  to  set 
to  the  ^;  jouer,  toucher  du  — ,  to  play 
on  the^;  tenir  le  — ,  to  be  the  accom- 
panist on  the  =. 

PIASTRE  [pias-tr]  n.  £  piastsr  (Span- 
ish and  American  coin) ;  dollar. 

—  forte,  full  piaster. 
PIAULARD,  E  [pi6-lar,  d]  adj.  whin- 
ing; puling. 

PIAULER  [pifi-U]  V.  n.  1.  H  (of  chick- 
ens) to  pule;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  pule;  to 
whine. 

PIBLE  [pi-bi]  n.  f  (tlax.)  pole. 

PI(J  [pik]  n.  m.  1.  pickaxe;  pick;  2. 
poker;  3.  (nav.)  gaff;  A.  (i&ch.)  pike ; 
pick/joint. 

PIC,  n.  m.  (geog.)  peak. 

A  — ,  1.  II  perpendicular  ;  wall-sided , 
2.  II  perpendicularly ;  3.  §  opportunely  ; 
apropos  ;  in  time  ;  just  in  time  ;  4. 
(nav.)  apeak. 

PIC,  n.  m.  (orn.)  wood-pecker. 

—  bleu,  cenilre,  mafon,  de  Mai,  nut- 
hatch; —  noir.  great  black  nuthatch; 
—  vert,  (orn.)  green  wood-pecker. 

PIC,  n.  m.  {piqMct)  pique. 

Faire  — ,  (piquet)  to  piquer. 

PICA  [pi-ka]  n.  m.  (med.)^ico. 

PICARD,  E  [pi-kar,  d]adj.  Ficardian; 
of  Picardy. 

PICARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  Ficardian; 
native  of  Ficardy. 

PICHOLINE  [pi-iho-li-n]  n.  £  '' picho- 
line'"  (small  olive). 

Olive—,  ==. 

PICORilE  [pi-ko-r«]  n.  £  1.  §  maraud- 
ing ;  2.  §  pilfering. 

Aller  a  la  — ,  1.  1  to  go  marauding ; 
2.  to  go  pilfering ;  revenir  de  la  — ,  to 
return  from  marauding. 

PICORER  [pi-ko-r^]  v.  n.  1.  t  to  ma- 
rcnul ;  to  pickeer ;  2.  §  to  pilfer. 

PICOREUR  [pi-ko-reur]  n.  m.  1.  +  1 
marauder ;  2.  %  pilferer  ;  pillager. 

PICOT  [pi-ko]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wood)  splintr 
«;•  (small):  2.  (of  lace) />w?'i 

PICOTELLE  [pi-ko-t4-i]  n.  C  (orn.) 
nuthatch. 

PICOTEMENT  [  pi-ko-t-min  ]  n.  m. 
pricking ;  tingling. 

PICOTER  [pi-ko-W]  v.  a.  1.  1  to  occa- 
sion a  prictmg,  tingling  in;  2.  I  (of 
birds)  to  pick ;  3.  §  to  irritate  ;  to  pro- 
voke; to  torment;  to  tease;  4.  (man.) 
to  spur  slightly. 

PicoTE,  E,  pa.  p.  r;  senses  of  Picoter. 

—  de  petite  verole,  marked,  jyitted 
with  tlie  small  pox. 

Se  picoter,  pr.  V.  to  irritate,  to  pro- 
voke, to  torment,  to  tease  each  other  ;  to 
bicker. 

PICOTER,  V.  n.  1.  \  to  prick ;  to  ti-n- 
gle ;  2.  §  to  bicker. 

PICOTERIE  [pi-ko-i-ri]  n.  £  tensing. 

PICOTIN  [pi-ko-tin]  n.  m.  peck  (of 
oats). 

PICROMEL  [pi-kro-mM]  n.  m.  (ohem.) 
picromel. 

PIC- VERT,  n.  m.  V.  Pivert. 

PIE  [pi]  n.  £  (orn.)  magpie ;  pie. 

Croire  avoir  trouve  la  —  au  nid  §,  to 
think  one  has  made  a  great  discovery ; 
jaser  comme  une  — ,  to  chatter  like  a 
magpie. 

PIE,  adj.  ''of  hciTS,^)  piebald. 

PIE.  adj.  i  fiious. 

ffiuvre  — ,  =  act,  deed. 

PIECE  [piis]  n.  £  1.  II  §  piece ;  2.  1  § 
bit;  3.  II  piece  (for  men<iing) ;  patch ;  4. 
P  piece  (of  artillery) ;  piece  of  ordnance ; 
gun;  cannon;  5.  I  piste  (inaividual); 
each;  6.  %doc'u^nent;  instrument;  7. 
§  trick ;  prank ;  S.  §  (pers.)  person  ; 
pnece ;  fellow  ;  creature ;  thing ;  9.  (of 
ale,  boer,  wine,  &c.)  jmncheon ;  10.  (of 
apartments,  houses)  ajxirtrnent;  room; 
11.  (of  cattle,  game,  poultry)  /tead;  12. 
(of  coins)  piece,  coin;  13.  (of  meat 
dressed)  joint ;  14.  (arts)  piece ;  per- 
formance ;  15.  (cliess)  piece :  man ;  le. 
"(theat)  piece ;  performance ;  play. 


5.  Codter  cent  *cub  — ,  la  — ,  to  co«t  a  ;i.ind*4t 
croti'M  apiece,  each.  1.  Faire  — ,  une  —  a  ^ .  n. 
to  plat/ a.  0.  a  trick. 

...  — ^, ...  la  — , ...  a  piece  ;  ...  «aeh. 

Demi ,   (of  liquids)    hogsTiead;    — « 

d^tachees,  1.  (fort)  outworks ;  2.  (liter.) 
fugitive  pieces  ;  unconnected  thought*, 
pieces  (title  of  works  composed  of  tuori 
unconnected  pieces) ;  —  exterienre,  out- 
ward room ;  —  grossiirement  zniBe^ 
botch;  petite  — ,  1.  little,  srudZ  :-;  %. 
(theat)  after-=^ ;  —  princlp&le,  (  V.  tien 
ses)  (build.)  chain-timber;  —  rappor- 
tee,  (  V.  —  de  rapport) ;  —  volsine,  (  V. 
senses)  next  room.  —  de  batterie,  de 
siege,  (artil.)  battering  canru>n,  gun; 

—  de  campagne,  (artil.  yfield-= ;  —  d'eaii, 
=  of  water ;  — s  d'honneur,  regalia  ;  — 
de  monnaie,  coin  ;  —  de  rapport,  (of  lu- 
laid  work,  mosaic)  =^ ;  patch  ;  —  de  re- 
pertoire, (theat)  stock-play;  la  meil- 
leure  —  du  sac  §,  the  best  of  the  whole  ; 

—  de  theatre,  1.  theatrical  piece ;  play  • 

2.  (book)  play;  \  play-book.  Faiseur 
de — s  de  theatre,  (b.  s.)  play-wright; 
marchandises  a  la  — ,  piece-goods ;  pro- 
pribte  d'une  —  de  theatre,  play-riglit ; 
rassemblage  de  — s.  jx'tch-work ;  recueil 
de  — s  de  theatre,  play-book.    —  a  — , 

I.  =  by  =i;  2.  piecemeal.  A  la  — ,  (of 
work)  by  the  job  ;  de  toutea  — s,  1.  ||  (i/ 
persons  armed)  in  full  armor ;  armed 
cap  a  pie ;  2.  ||  §  armed  at  all  points ; 

3.  §  complete  in  all  parts ;  de  — s  et  de 
morceaux,  odds  and  ends ;  d'une  seule 
— ,  of  a,  one  =.;  \  all  of  a  z=.;  tout 
d'une  — ,  1.  II  (th.)  of  all  of  a  =;  2.  | 
(pers.)  upright;  straight;  3.  §  (pers.) 
stijf;  unbending  ;  4.  (of  sleeping)  «♦» 
one  sleep ;  the  tchole  night  long ;  with' 
out  awaking  once;  5.  (talc)  of  a  singlt 
color ;  en  — s,  (  V.  senses)  piece-meal ; 
par  — s,  piecemeal.  Accommoder,  h*- 
biller  q.  u.  de  toutes  — s  %\.to  treat  a 
o.  ill;  2.  to  speak  ill  of  a.  o  ;  dachim 
de  toutes — s,  to  cut  in:=s;  itmutia! 
^  q.  a  la  —  §,  to  ask  a.  o.for  x^natMn^ 
(gift  of  money) ;  donaer  la  —  i  q.  tt  §, 
to  give  a.  o.  something  (a  gift  cf  monty) 
emporter  la  —  §,  toje»t  oriielly ;  toiwnq 
to  the  quick ;  enlever  la  —  de,  to  pun<ik  ; 
etre  a  ses  — s,  (of  work-people)  to  work 
by  the  job  ;  etre  blen  pres  de  ses  — 8,  to 
be  short  of  money ;  to  be  short ;  etre 
fait  de  — s  et  de  morceaux,  1.  to  be  mad« 
of  odds  and  ends;  2.  %  to  be  patch- 
work; faire,  jouer  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
plai/,  ^  to  serve  a.  o.  a  trick ;  jouer, 
repriisenter  une  — ,  (theat)  to  represent, 
to  perform,  to  act  a  play  ;  mettre  nne 
— ,  des  — 8  a,  to x^ce ;  to  put  a  =■  on; 
to  patch ;  mettre  en  — s,  1.  ||  to  out  in, 
to  3««  ,•  2.  B  to  pull  in,  to  :=« ;  3.  II  to  tear 
lip ;  to  tear  in,  to  =:«  ,•  4.  ||  to  break  to 
z=s  ,•  5.  I  to  shatter ;  6.  §  to  out  to  =«  ; 
to  cut  up;  monter  une  — ,  (theat)  to 
get  up  a  =^;  taiiler  en  — s  ||  §,  to  cut  in 
=«  /  tomber  en  — s,  to  fall  to  :=«  ;  ^  to 
go  to  :=.•>■,•  to  break  to  =^;  travailler 
aux  — 8,  to  icork  by  the  job. 

PIED  [pi6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (of  man  &  cer- 
tain animals)  foot ;  2.  \  (of  boots,  shoes) 
foot;  3.  II  (of  furniture  &  utensils) /ooJ  ,• 
leg ;  4  ||  (of  tables)  leg  ;  5.  II  (of  certain 
plants)  sUdk ;  6.  II  plant;  7.  (of  sheep) 
trotter ;  8.  — s.  (pi.)  (of  suckins  pigs) 
pettitoes;  9.  Wfoot  (measure  of  1  foot  l| 
inch);  10.  ||  %foot  (bottom,  lower  part); 

II.  §  footing  (condition,  state) ;  12. 
(hunt)  track;  13.  (nav.)  (of  masts) 
heel;  14.  (vers.)/ooi. 

—  bot,  1.  club  foot ;  2.  (a«lject)  diib- 
footed  ;  —  carre,  (meas.)  square  =:  •  — 
cubique,  (meas.)  cubic  =;  dfml-— , 
(vers.)  half  a  =-. ;  semiped  ;  —  fendu. 
fourclifi,  fourchu,  cloven  = ;  — s  et  poine^ 
lies,  bound,  tied  hand  and  ^ ;  —  ma- 
lade,  diseased,  ^  bad  :=. ;  —  marln  |, 
(nav.)  sea-leg ;  —  mere,  (hort)  stool; 

nageoire,  (orn.)  Jin-=: ;    nu s,  le^ 

— 8  nus.  bare  =  ;  —  palme,  (oiB.)fn-=^^ 
petits  — 8,  (  V.  senses)  smcUl  foicl.  birdi  : 

plain ,  rooms  on  the  same  flo<f  * 

plat,  plat  — .  1.  (of  horKes)./f((<  =  ;  2.  ^  % 
(pers.)  man  deserving  of  no  estenm-^  • 
poudreus,  1. 1  deserter;  2.  vagaoona ; 
ragra/nt.    -    de  ...,...-= ;  —  d'arbra 
tree ;  —  ile  biche,  clnw  (foot  r(wi>n»Wlj»t 


IME 


PIE 


PIE 


oil  joute  ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  jeune  ;  eu  peur ;  Hn  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon  ;  i/?i  brun ;  'U  liq. ;  *en  liq. 


that  of  tt  hind) ; de-biche,  (surg.)  ele- 

fuior;   lever;    ^  punch;  —  de  bffiuf, 

ap-=: ;  ti«af  4  = ; de-cerf.(bot.)  crow'n- 

=  ; de-coq,  (bot)  cock\s  z=  panic; 

de-corbin,  (bot)  upright  crow-foot ; 

—  de  corneille,  crow's-foot ;  — de-cor- 
neille,  (bot,)  crow's-foot;  —  de  derriere, 
Kiwi  =;  —  de  devant,  fore  =;  —  de 

U©B,  i'iOJi'6  =; de-lion,  (bot.)  lion's- 

c  ;  lady's  mantle ;  —  d'oiseau,  1.  hint's 

c    2.  (bot)  bird's  = ; pou,  — de- 

Itciie,  (bot.)  creeping  orow-fooi ;  least 
igtear-'ieort ;  — de  roi,  =-rule  ;  — de- 
veaa,  (bot.)  cuckoo-pint ;  cuckoo-pin- 
Ue.  Haut  le  —  1  1.  let  us  be  off!  be  off! 
off  icith  you!  2.  (aubst.)  vagrant;  iti- 
nerant; stroller.  Bete  a  tnille  — s, 
Jent.)  centiped  ;  centipede ;  woodlounf  ; 
bout,  pointe  du  -r-,  tiptoe ;  coup  de  — ,  1. 
kick  ;  2.  statti^p  ;  <x>ups  de  — s,  1.  kick- 
ing;  2.  stamping  ;  euipreinte  du  — ,  =- 
print  ;  gens  de  —  t,  foot-soldiers  ; 
housse  de  — ,  =^-cloth;  mal  au  — ,  1. 
diseased,  sore,  bad  := ;  2.  pain  in  the 
= ;  maniere  de  poser  le  —  II,  footing ; 
place  pour  le  — ,  place  d'un — ,  prise  pour 
le  — ,  =^-hold ;  tapis  de  — ,  =z-cloth ;  va- 
let de  — ,  footman  ;  petit  valet  de  — ,  =^- 
hoy ;  —  a  — ,  1.  =  6;/  =: ;  2.  step  by  steji ; 
8.  by  degrees ;  ^  by  inches ;  inch  by 
inch.  A  — ,  071  =  ;  a  —  . . . ,  au.x  — s 
. . . ,  1.  . .  .-footed  ;  2.  . .  .-legged  ;  a  — s 
nus,  bare-footed ;  au  petit  — ,  1.  ||  icit?i.a 
small  = ;  2.  §  on  a  small  scale ;  8.  §  in 
miniature ;  4.  %  in  imitation  of;  a 
quatre  — a,  four-footed ;  a  —  sec,  dry- 
footed  ;   dry  s/uid  ;    a  —  de    gritfon, 

claw-footed  ;  de  demi ,  d'un  demi — , 

(vers.)  semipedal;  de  —  ferme,  1.  || 
without  stirring;  2.  ||  §  unfiinckingly ; 
8.  %fir-mly;  resolutely ;  de  plain  — ,  1. 
I  on  the  saine  floor,  story ;  t.  %  as  a 
matter  of  course  ;  de  —  en  cap,  from 
top  to  toe ;  cap-a-pie  ;  depuis  les  — s 
insqu'a  la  tete,,/7-om  head  to  =z;  en  — , 
(  »f  portraits)  full  length  ;  sous  les  — s, 
itlder  = ;  siir  — ,  1.  |1  on.  —;  2.  ||  (th.) 
ttn-^ing ;  3.  §  up  (not  in  bed) ;  4.  §  on 
<\'»  legs  (not  ill,  ruined);  6.  (mil.)  out; 
4,  (nav.)  afloat ;  7.  §  affoat  (not  ruined) ; 
»nr  ce  —  (V.  senses)  at  this,  that  rate; 

»1T  ce w,  sur  le  —  ou  sont  les  clK^ses, 

at  this,  that  rate ,  sur  le  —  de,  at  the 
rale  of;  snr  un  . . .  — ,  1.  on  a  .. .  foot- 
ing ;  2.  %  on  a  . . .  scale ;  sui  un  —  de,  1. 
on,  upon  a  scale  of. . . ;  2.  (pers.)  07i, 
upon  a  footing ;  on,  upon  terms  of .. .; 
Bur  le  bon  — ,  in  an  advantageous  si- 
tuation; 8'.irun  bon — ,  1.  in  an  adiian- 
iageous  situation;  2.  esteemed;  re- 
garded; sur  ses  —8,  1.  ||  on  o.'s  feet;  2. 
§  on  o.''s  legs  (not  ill,  ruined) ;  3.  §  free 
from  engagement ;  free ;  snr  le  bout, 
la  pointe  du  — ,  on  tiptoe.  Alter  a  — ,  to 
go  on=  1  to  foot  it;  aller  bien  du  —  |i, 
to  be  a  good  pedestrian,  walker ;  aller 
a  beau  —  sans  lance  J^^,  to  tcalk ;  to 
foot  it;  to  tramp;  aller  de  bon  —  %.to 
advance  rapidly  (in  a.  th.);  aller  de'son 
—  gaillard,  de  son  —  leger,  de  son  —  mi- 
gnon,  to  travel  economically  and  on 
= ;  aller  du  meme  —  §,  to  proceed  si- 
milarly ;  aller  de  plain ,  1.  |  to  be  on 

the  same  floor ;  2.  %  to  be  a  m,atter  of 
course  ;  appuyer,  mettre,  poser  le  — ,  to 
tread;  avoir  — ,not  to  be  beyond  o.'s 
depth,  out  ofo.^s  depth ;  ne  pas  avoir  — , 
to  be  beyond  o.'s  depth,  out  of  o.'s 
depth  ;  avoir  les  — s  chauds,  1.  ||  to  have 
warm,  feet;  2.  §  to  enjoy  o.'s  ease;  to 
enjoy  the  comfort.^  of  life;  avoir  bon  — 
bon  ceil,  1.  ||  to  bein  o.'s  full  vigor;  2.  § 
to  be  on,  upon  o.'s  guard ;  avoir  le  — 
marin  §,  (nav.)  to  have  sea-legs;  avoir 
toujours  un  —  en  Tair  §,  to  be  always 
n^ovMig  aliout;  n'avoir  ni  — s  ni  jambes 
^  (th.)  to  have  neither  head  nor  tail ; 
eiassor  a  coups  de  — ,  to  kick  out ;  Stre 
'•Kfferre  des  quatre  — s,  to  be  nonplussed  ; 
donner  un  coup,  des  coups  de  — ,  to 
kick;  donner  un  coup  de — jusqui,  to 
step  to  (any  place  very  near);  Eloigner 
i"un  coup,  a  ci'Ups  de  — s,  to  kick  away ; 
fetr"  a  -.  ( r.  senses  uf  A  — )  to  ^oalk 
(ha  /e  )iO  carria^) ;  etre  en  —  §,  to  be  in 
the  ererrise  of  o.'s  functions ;  etre  sur 
lee  — si  %  to  be  on  o.'s  legs;  Hre  sur  un 
ion  —  avec  q.  u.  §,  to  be  on  good  terms 


u-ith  a  o.  ;  6tre  sur  un  mauvais  —  avec 
q.  u.  §,  to  be  0^1  bad  terms  with  a.  o.  ; 
i-tre,  se  tenir  sur  la  pointe  du  — ,  to  be,  to 
stand  on  tiptoe ;  faire  ...  a  — ,to  walk 
. . . ;  faire  haut  le  — ,  to  run  away ;  to 
betake  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels;  faire  — 
neut;  (of  horses)  to  have  a  neiv  hoof; 
faire  le  —  de  grue  §,  to  remain  long 
standing  i?i  the  same  place ;  faire  des 
— s  de  mouche  §,  to  scrawl ;  faire  le  — 
de  veau  §,  to  be  servile  ;  fouler  aux  — s  §, 
to  tread  <m,  upon  ;  to  trample  ;  to  tram- 
ple, to  tread  under  =  ;  I'rapper  du  — , 
to  kick  ;  gagner  au  — ,  to  betake  o.'s  self 
to  o.'s  heels;  hicher  — ,  le  — ,  to  give 
way ;  to  yire,  to  lose  ground  ;  lancer  de 
cote  et  (Pautre  a  coups  de  — ,  ''o  kick 
about ;  l>-ver  le  — ,  1.  to  hold  up  's  =  ; 
2.  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  i  take 
to  o.'s  heels  ;  marcher  sur  les  — s  &  q.  u., 
to  tread  on  a.  o.'s  toes ;  mettre  le  —  a, 
to  foot  (boots,  shoes) ;  mettre  le  — 
(dans),  to  step  o.'s  =  (into) ;  mettre  le 
— ,  les  — s  q.  p.,  to  set  o.'s  foot  a.  wh. ; 
mettre  le  —  dedans,  to  step  o.'s  :=  into 
it ;  mettre  sous  ses  — s,  to  trample,  to 
tread  under  =. ;  mettre  sur  —  §,  to  set 
afloat;  to  set  on  =  ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  — , 
sur  ses  — s  II  §,  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his  legs ; 
mettre  q.  u.  sur  le  bon,  sur  un  bon  —  §, 

1.  to  procure  a.  o.  great  adrantages ; 

2.  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  i/o  his  duty ;  mettre 

—  h  terre,  to  alight  (from  a  carriage, 
from  o.'s  horse) ;  ne  pas  se  moucher  du 

—  %  to  be  no  fool  upon  a  march ;  per- 
dre  — ,  to  get,  to  go,  to  .neim  beyond  o.'s 
depth,  out  of  o.'s  depth;  porter  ses  — s 
en  dedans,  to  turn  in  o.'s  toes;  porter 
ses  — s  en  dehors,  to  turn  out  o.'s  toes ; 
poser  le  — ,  to  place,  to  plant,  to  set  o.'s 
= :  pousser  du  — ,  to  kick ;  prendre  —  §, 
to  establish  a  footing  ;  to  find  footing ; 
to  gain,  to  get  a  footing ;  prendre  — 
sur  q.  ch.  §,  to  take  a.  th.  as  a  prece- 
dent; prendre  q,  u.  au —  lev^,  to  give 
a.  o.  no  time;  recevoir  un  coup,  des 
coups  de  — ,  to  be  kicked ;  remettre  sur 

—  %,to  set  afloat  again;  ne  remuer  ni 

—  ni  patte,  to  mm^e  neither  hand  nor 
foot ;    renverser   d'un   coup   de  — ,   de 
coups  de  — ,  to  kick  down ;  sauter  a  — s 
joints,  to  jump  close-legged  ;  ne  savoir 
sur  quel  —  danser  §,  to  be  reduced  to 
ea-tremities  ;  ^  to  be  put  too.'strumps ; 
1[  to  be  put  to  it  ;  taper  du  — ,  to  stainp 
with  o.'s  =;  to  stamp ;  tenir  —  a  boule 
*i,   to  be  assiduous ;    to  .stick    to    o.'s 
ivork  ;  tenir  .i  q.  u.  le  —  sur  la  gorge  §, 
to  endeavor  to  compel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ; 
tirer  —  ou  aile  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  get  a  pick- 
ing out  of  a.  th. ;  tomber  au.x  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet ;  tomber  sur  ses 
— s,  1.  II  §  to  fall  upon  o.'-v  feet ;  2.  §  to 
extricate  o.'s  self  in  safety ;  venir  de 
son  —  *{,  to  come  on  =: :  vivre  sur  un  — 
familier  avec  q.  u.,  to  live  upon  fami- 
liar, easy  tertjis  with  a.  o.  ;  to  live  up- 
on terms  of  familiarity  with  a.  o.    Qui 
a  des  — s  ......  .-footed ;  qui  a  le  —  fen- 

du,  fourche,  fourchu,  cloven-footed.  Si 
vous  lui  ilonnez  un  —  il  en  prendra  qua- 
tre, give  him  an  inch  and  lie  will  take 
an  ell. 

PIED-1-TEREE  [pi«-ta-U-r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  temporary  lodging ;  2.  bon-  (small 
country-house) ;  country-box. 

PIED-DKOIT  [pU-droa]  n.  m..  pi. 
PiEDS-DROiTS,  (arch.)  pier ;  piedroit. 

PI:6DESTAL  [pi^-dis-tol]  n.  m.\.  pe- 
destal; 2.  (mach.)  step. 

—  continu,  continued  pedestal. 
PI:6dOUCHE  [pi6-dou-8U]  n.  m.  (arch., 

sculp.)  piedouche. 

En,  sur  — ,  on  a  =. 

PI:6GE  [pi«-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  snare ;  %\% 
trap. 

Personne  qtii  prend  au  — ,  trapanner 
(of) ;  personne  qui  tend  des  — s  (u),  *»- 
snarer  (of).  Dresser,  tendre  un  —  k  q. 
u.,  to  lay  a  snare  for  a.  o.  ;  prendre  au 
— ,  to  trap ;  to  trapan  ;  faii'e  tomber 
dans  un  — ,  to  pitfall. 

PIE-GRli;CHE  [pf-grri-J-.h]  n.  f,  pi. 
PiES-GRiECHES,  1.  (orn.)  shrike  ;  2.  § 
(b.  8.)  (pers.)  shreio. 

—  commune,  (species)  mattagasse; 
^  Imicher-bird  ;  —  i-corcheur,  flusher. 

PIE-MERE    [pi-m^-t]    n.   f..'pl.   Pie- 


meres,  (anat)  pia-mater ;  5  fa^ooia* 
coat  of  the  brain. 

pi:6montais,  e  rpi-^-mou-a,  •]  a^j 

Piedmo7itese ;  of  Piedmont. 

PI^MONTAiS,  p.  u.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
Piedmontese ;  native  of  Piedmont 

PIERRAILLE  [pie-r4.i*J  n.  £  brolr.m 
stone. 

PIERRE  [pi*-r]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  ston«;  % 
stone  (insensibility);  rock;  flint;  sUnif 
3.   II   gem ;  precious  stone;   utone ;  4 
(med.)  calculus;  *j  stone. 

—  angulaire  it  §,  corner-stone ;  —  artl- 
ficielle,  artificial,  factitious  gem  ;  —  at' 
mosphiirique,  utmosplteric,  meteoric :=', 

—  brillante,  (mining)  daze;  —  brute, 
rubble;  ruJ/ble  =;  ;  —  cassee,  1.  broken 
=:;  2.  (engin.)  JialUist-^;  break-r=;  — 
concassee,  broken  =;  fausse  — ,  arti- 
ficial, factitious  gem ;  —  A^wree.formed 
= ;  —  fine,  (je\vel.)7?»e  = ;  —  flottante, 
legere,  di.sposee  a  nager,  (n\\n. )  float-=^; 

—  fondamer'ale  ||  %  foundation-r=  ;  — 
infernale,  lunt,  •  caustic ;  —  levee,  crom- 
lech (Druidical  altar);  —  meuliere,  1. 
grind-^;  2.  mill-=::;  —  milliaire,  mile- 
^;  —  noire,  black  (black  lead  pencil); 
— s  perdues,  (build.)  heap  of  loose  =;;  — 
pliilosophale,  jMlosopher's  =^  ;  —  plate, 
1.  flat  =: ;  2.  slab  (of  stone) ;  —  ponce, 
pumice-=^:  —  pourrie,  rotten  =:;  — 
precieuse,  precious  :=  ;  gem  ;  —  pre- 
cieuse  artiticielle,  artificial,  factitious 
gem  ;  premiere  — ,  1.  firsts;  2.  Wfoitn- 
dation-=2 ;  —  puante,  sonnante,  (uiin.) 
sici7ie-=: ;  —  taillee,  heivn  =.  —  d'achop- 
pement,  stunibling-block  ;  stumtiUng- 
= ;  —  il  aiguiser,  whetstone  ;  grind-=z ; 
grinding-:^;  —  d'aimant,  magnet;  — 
d'arrachement,  (build.)  tooihing-r^\  — 
d'attente,  (build.)  too</ttw(/-=;  — d'antel, 
(Rom.  cath.  church)  altar-^^ ;  —  en  ba- 
guette, (mln.)  scapjolite  ;  pyramidal 
felspar ;  —  a  battre,  1.  (bind.)  block;  4. 
(shoe.)  lap-= ;  —  a  briquet,  flint  ;  —  A 
broyer,  grind,  grinding-=^ ;  —  de  cabl- 
net,  fancy  i=;  —  ii  caut6re,  lunar  ca/u*- 
tic  ;  —  de  cheminee,  hearth--=. ;  —  a  flj- 
trer,  flltering-=z;  — i\  fusil,  1.  flint;  % 
(min.)  flint;  —  a  I'huile,  —  a  rasotr, 
hone  ;  whetstone ;  —  a  remouleur,  h 
taillandier,  grind,  grinding-=^ ;  —  a  re- 
passer,  hone;  whetstone;  —  de  taille, 
free,  cut,  wrought,  broad  =;  —  d« 
louche,  1. 1  touch-=L ;  2.  §  touch-z=  ;  t^t{ 

—  dans  la  vessie,  (vet.)  :=.  Assise  de  — , 
(build.)  course  of  = ;  carrifire  de  — ,  ^- 
quarry,  pit;  chantier  de  — ,  =-yard; 
eclat  de  — ,  (build.)  z=:-chip  ;  equarisseuj 
de  — ,  ^-squarer ;  jet  de  — ,  ^".s  throw ; 
ouvrage  en  — ,  masonry ;  taille  de  la  — , 
r=-cutting ;  tailleur  de  — ,  :=-cutt-er. 
Des  — s  dans  son  jardin  §,  innuendoes ; 
insinuations ;  i4idirect  reproaches.    A 

—  perdue,  a  — s  perdues,  vyith  loose  =« ; 
a  la  portee  d'une  — ,  within  a  =:'«  throw  ; 
de,  en  — ,  =  ;  stony ;  de  —  a  aiguiser, 
coticular.  Se  battre  h  coups  de  — ,  t( 
stone  each  other,  o.  anotJier  ;  faire  d'une 

—  deux  coups  §,  to  kill  two  birds  loith 
one  =  ;  garnir  de  — ,  (mas.)  to  stone ; 
Jeter,  lancer  une  — ,  to  ilirow,  to  cast  a 
=. ;  Jeter  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  throw  the  =  at 
a.  o. ;  to  attack  a.  o. ;  jeter  la  premiere 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  ca.it  tlie  first  =  at  a.  0. ; 
jeter  des  — s  dans  le  jardin  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
make  innuendoes,  insinuations  against 
a.  o.  ;  to  reproach,  to  attack  u.  o.  indi- 
rectly ;  ne  pas  laisser  —  sur  — ,  not  to 
leave  a  =  standing;  mettre,  poser  la 
premiere  —  a,  to  lay  the  first  stone  of; 
tailler  de  la  — ,  to  cut,  to  heic  =z ;  trouvor 
des  — s  dans  son  chemin  §,  to  find  impe- 
diments, obstacles  in  o.'s  way.  La  — 
en  e&t]e\,k&,  the  dieis  oast.  ^**  —  <iui 
roule  n'amasso  pas  de  mousse,  a  roUinn 
:=  gathers  no  moss. 

PIERR:6E  [pi^-r6]  n.  f.  (engin.)  rublie 
rumbling  drain. 

PIERRERIES  [piJ-r8-ri]  n.  £  eetnt, 
precious  stones  ;  stones, 

PIERRETTE  [piJ-rj,-i]  n.  £  L  t  smaR 
stogie  ;  2.  (play)  quoits. 

Jouer  k  la  — ,  to  play  qv.otii. 

PIERREU-X,  SE  [pii-rei,  eu-i]  adj.  t 
stony  ;  2.  (did.)  tophaceous. 

Veiue  le  substances  piorreusea,  (mln.) 
dike. 

467 


PIG 


PIL 


pm 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  efove;  elete;  «je;  til;  lile;  omol;  6  mole;  omort;  msuc;  wsure;  oiijonr; 


PIEREEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  person 
effected  with  calculus,  the  stone. 

PIERRIER  [pii-rie]  n.  m.  1.  (artil.) 
noi/vel;  swivel-gun ;  2.  {n&v.) pediero. 

PIERROT  [pie-ro]  n.  m.  1.  sparrow  ; 
i.  (pers.)  clown.;  Jack-pudding. 

PIERRUEES  [pie-rd-r]  n.  f.  (hunt) 
pearh. 

Vl&lt,  |;pi6-t«]  n.  C  1.  piety ;  godli- 
mss ;  2.  piety  (alfection  and  reverence). 

—  flliale,  filial  =.  Li\  re  de  — ,  reli- 
fi&us  book  ;  mont-de-  — ,  (  V.  Most). 

PifiTER  [pU-ti]  v.n.  (pUy)toput  o.'s 
foot  on  the  mark. 

PLfcTER,  V.  a.  }  to  dispose  to  resis- 
tance. 

Pit   PIETEE,    pr.    V.    X    (CONTEK, .  .  .")    tO 

resist. 

PI±;TINEMENT  [pi«-ti-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
moving  about  the  feet ;  2.  stamping. 

PI:^TINEE  [pi«-ti-n6]  V.  n.  1.  (DE,«Jt<A) 
to  move  o.'s/eet  about;  2.  to  stamp. 

PIfiTINER,  V.  a.  to  tread,  to  trample 
underfoot ;  to  trample  on,  upon. 

PifiTISTE  [pi6-ti.-t]  n.  m.  pieti.it. 

PISTON   [pi6-t«n]  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  1. 

ridextrian  ;  walker  ;  foot-passenger  ; 
(of  the  post-office) /oo<-pos<. 

Pas  de  — ,  foot-pace. 

PIETRE  [pii-tr]  adj.  +  poor ;  sorry  ; 
\Dretched ;  miserable. 

PLETRENLENT  [piJ-trt-man]  adv.  ^ 
poorly;  sorrily;  wretchedly ;  miser- 
ably. 

PIETRERIE  [piJ-trS-ri]  n.  f.  poor, 
tarry,  wretched,  miserable.  paltr>^ stuff. 

PIETTE  [piA-t]  n.  C  (orn.)  weasel- 
loot. 

PIEU  [pien]  n.  m.  1.  stake  (piece  of 
wood)  ;  2.  (build.)  pUe;  3.  (engin.)  (of 
bridges)  stilt. 

Faux  — ,  (build.)  punch.  —  d'essai, 
proof- pile.  Rang  de  ^x,  row  of  piles. 
Aiguiser,  pointer  en  — ,  to  stake ;  arra- 
eher,  retirer  un  — ,  to  draw  a  stake,  pile 
out  of  the  ground  ;  battre,  enfoncer  un 
— ,  1.  to  drive  in  a  stake;  2.  to  drive  a 
pile ;  battre,  enlbncer  des  — x,  (tecli.)  to 
pils ;  ficher  un  —  en  terre,  to  drive,  fix 
a  stake  in  the  earth ;  garnir  de  — -x,  to 
ttake ;  percer  avec  un  — ,  to  stake. 

PIEU-PIEU  [pieu-pieu]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
ffreen  wood-pecker. 

PIEUSEMENT  [pi-ea-z-man]  adv.  1.  n 
piously  ;  godly  ;  2.  §  fwn  deference ; 
8.  8  (b.  8.)  without  proof. 

PIEU-X,  SE  [pi-eu,  eu-z]  adj.  1.  ipious ; 
godly ;  2.  §  pious  (affectionate  and  re- 
verential) ;  3.  §  (b.  8.)  unenlightened. 

PIFFRE  [pi-fr]  n.  m.,  SSE  [A-.]  n.  £  H- 
1.  stout,  fat  person ;  2.  glutton;  gor- 
mandizer. 

PIGEON  [pi-j6n]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) pigeon ; 
dove;  i.  %  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dupe ;  gull. 

—  huppe,  crest-crovyied  pigeon  ; 
Jeune  — ,  young  =  ;  —  rau-ier,  ring-:^ ; 
ring-dove  ;  stock-dove  ;  —  voj'aiienr, 
carrier--^. ;  carrier.  —  de  Barbarie, 
bar}> ;  —  i  collier,  ring  z=,  dove ;  —  a 
grosse  gorge,  cropper ;  —  de  roclie,  rock 
dove.  Couleur  gorse  de  — ,  dove-color  ; 
columbine ;  gorge  de  — ,  dove-colored  ; 
columbine ;  volee  de  — s,  fiight  of  =■% 
(tores.  Attlrer  les — s,  faire  venir  ies — s 
»n  colombier  §.  to  dratofisk  to  o.'s  net ; 
ohasser  les  — s  du  colombier  §,  to  drive 
away  customers ;  effaroucher  les  — s  §, 
to  frighten  away  custom,ers.  customs. 

^IGEONNEAU  [pi-jo-nft]  n.  in.  1.  (orn.) 
^/wmg  pigeon  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dupe  ; 
gvJl. 

PIGEONNIER  [pi-jo-ni6]  n.  m.pigeon- 

PIGNE  [pi-gn*]  n.  C  (metal)  1.  pena 

lilver ;  2.  pena  gold. 

—  d'argent,  petui  silver  ;  —  d'or,  pena 
fold. 

PIGNOCHER  [pi-fno-ihf*]  y.  n.  to 
pick ;  to  eat  without  appetite. 

PI6N0N  [pi-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flr- 
eones)  kernel ;  2.  (arch.)  gable ;  gable- 
tnd ;  8.  (tech.)  pinimi ;  spur-nut. 

P«tlt  — ,  (arch.)  gablet.  —  de  renvoi, 
(t«ch.)  pinion  of  report.  Avoir  —  sur 
►ne  5, 1.  to  have  a  house  ofo.'s  own  ;  2. 
<0  have  landed  property. 

PI6N0RATIF  [pig-oo-r»-4if)  a4j.  m.  r 
>>DtrM  ~. 


Contrat  — ,  (law)  sale  with  condition 
of  a  right  to  repurchate  and  posses- 
sion at  the  amount  of  interest  of  tlie 
purcha  se-money. 

PIGRIECHE,  n.  f.  V.  Pie-geiecite. 

PILAGE  [pi-la-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  pound- 
ing. 

PILASTRE  [pi-la^tr]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
pilaster. 

PILAU  [pi-16]  n.  m.  pilaff  {nee). 

PILE  [pi-l]  n.  f.  1.  pile  (heap) ;  2.  (of 
bridges)  pier;  3.  (arch.)  tamhour ;  4. 
(build.)  mole;  5.  (mil.)  pile  ;  6.  (phys.) 
pile. 

—  galvanique,  voltaique,  de  Volta, 
(phys.)  electrical,  galvanic  battery.  — 
de  cui\Te,  pile  of  weights.  Corps,  tut  la- 
teral de  — ,  (build.)  pier-shaft.  Mettre 
en  — ,  to  pile ;  to  pile  up  ;  mettre  q.  n.  a 
la  —  au  verjus  §,  1.  to  speak  ill  of  a.  o. ; 
2.  to  plague,  tease,  torment  a.  o.  to 
death. 

PILE,  n.  f.  (of  o-'  n&)  reverse ;  pile. 

—  ou  face,  head  or  tail. 
PILE-CULJfiE     [pi-1-ku-U]    n.    f.,    pi. 

PiLES-cuLEES,  (engiu.)  abutnie7it-pier. 
FILER  [pi-l«3  V.  a.  to  pound. 

—  menu,  to  =: ;  to  break  small. 
PILEUR  [pi-leiir]  n.  m.  pounder. 
PILIER  [piUe]  n.   m.  1.  1  §  piUar ; 

colwmi ;  2.  1  post;  3.  §  pillar;  sup- 
porter ;  4.  (arch.)  pillar;  column; 
pier  ;  post ;  5.  (engin.)  (of  suspension 
bridges)  toicer ;  6.  (horol.)  pillar;  T. 
(mining)  pillar  ;  post. 

—  butant,  (build.)  butting  pillar.  — 
de  carritre,  (mining)  =:;  —  engag6  en 
partie  dans  vm  mur,  (build.)  respond ;  — 
de  siireti',  =  of  safety.  En  — .  en  forme 
de — .pillared;  sans  — s.  without  =«; 
*  unpillared.  Avoir  de  bons  gros  — s  §, 
to  have  good-sized  legs  ofo.'s  own ;  etre 
un  —  de,  (b.  s.)  never  to  leave  (a  place) ; 
never  to  stir  from ;  to  be  always  at. 
Soutenu  par  des  — 8,  •  pillared;  non 
soutenu  par  des  — s,  •  unpillared. 

PILLAGE  [pi-U-j*]  n.  m.  pillage ; 
plunder. 

Abandonner.  livrer  au  — ,  to  give  up 
to  plunder.  Tout  y  est  au  — ,  every 
one  plunders  there  that  likes. 

PILLARD,  E  [pilar,  d*]  adj.  pil- 
laging; pilundering. 

PILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  piUager ; 
plunderer  ;  ri/fer. 

FILLER  [pi-i«*]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  pillage; 
to  plunder ;  to  ransack;  to  rifle;  2.  § 
to  pilfer. 

PiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  pillaged ;  plun- 
dered ;  ransacked ;  tnfied ;  2.  §  pil- 
fered. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  unpiUaged  ;  vnplun- 
dered ;  unransacked  ;  unrifled ;  2.  § 
unpilfered. 

PILLERIE  [pi-i-rf*]  n.  t  pillage; 
plunder;  pilfer. 

PILLEUR  [pi-ieiir*]  n.  m.  1.  pUla- 
ger ;  pluiiderer  ;  2.  §  pilferer. 

PILON  [pi-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  pestle;  2. 
(tech.)  stamp;  stamper. 

Chassis  k  — ,  pestle-frame.  Mettre  au 
— ,  to  tear  up  (books). 

PILON  AGE  [pi-lo-im-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
pugging. 

PILONER  [pi-io-n«]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
pug. 

PILORI  [pi-lo-ri]  n.  m.  pillory. 

Mettre  au  — ,  to  put  in  the  :=.  £tre 
mis,  expose  an  — ,  to  stand  in  the  =. 

PILORIER  [pi-io-ii6]  V.  a.  to  pUlory  ; 
to  put  in  the  piUory. 

PILORIS  [pi-lo-ri]  n.  m.  (mam.)  musk- 
carv. 

FILOSELLE  [pi-lo-ij-l]  n.  f.  (hot) 
piloselln  ;  creeping  mouse-ear. 

PILOT  [pi-lo]  n.  m.  (build.)  pile. 

Arracher,  retirer  un  — ,  to  draw  a  = 
out  of  the  ground  ;  battre,  enfoncer  un 
— ,  to  drive  a  ■=.. 

PILOTAGE  [pi-lo-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  (hydr. 
arch.)  paUfication  ;  2.  (build.)  puim^  ; 
8.  (tech.)  pUe-work. 

PILOTAGE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  piloting 
(action,  art). 

Droit  de  — ,  pilotage. 

PILOTS  [pi-lot]  n.  m.  pilot 

—  coder,  coast-:^ ;  —  hautiuier,  sea- 
=  ;  —  lamaneur,   branch,  harbor  ^  | 


Bateau  — ,  (nav.)  =.-boat.  Servir  at  — 
a  §,  to  pilot. 

PILOTER  [pi-lo-u]  T.  z.  (tech.)  * 
pile. 

PILOTER,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  pils. 

PILOTER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  pilot. 

PILOTIN  [pi-io-tin]  n.  m.  (n»T.)  fU 
lot's  apprentice. 

PILOTIS  [pi-lo-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (buUd.) 
piling;  pile-work;  2.  (engin.)  rif 
bridges)  stilt. 

Onvrage  en  — ,  (build.)  pilin-j;  pO»- 
work;  plancher,  plate-forme  jot  — > 
(engin.)  pile-planking. 

PILULE  [pi-iu-1]  n.  £  1.  (pharm.) i>»tt ; 
2.  §  pill  (a,  th.  disagreeable). 

—  mercurielle,  (pharm.)  blue  =..  Ava- 
ler  la  —  II  S,  to  swallow  the  =  ;  dorer  la 
— ,  to  gild  the  ^ ;  prendre  des  — s,  to 
take  ^s. 

FIMBflCHE  [p-m-b6-.h]  n.  f  ^-  im. 
pertinent  minx. 

PIMENT  [pi-man]  n.  m.  (hot)  pimen- 
to ;  capsicum ;  auspice. 

—  annuel,  des  jardins,  —  long.  Cay 
enne,  cock-spur,  Guinea,  Indian,  Umg 
pepper  ;  —  aquatiqne,  d'eau  \  icater- 
=:;  sweet  willow;  — royal,  sweet  gale; 
sweet  udllow. 

PIMPANT,  E  [r*-pan>  0  adj.  (nnart ; 
sparkish. 

FIMFESOUtE  [pin-p5-.ou-«]  n.  C  t 
piece  of  affectation  (aliected  person). 

PIMPRENELLE  [pin-prs-n^-l]  n.  C 
(hot.)  (genus)  burnet. 

—  commune,  petite  — ,  =.  —  d'Airt- 
que,  honey-ftower. 

FIN  [pin]  n.  m.  (hot)  (genus)  jnne : 
pine-tree ;  ^  Scotch,  wood  pine ; 
Scotch  fir,  fir-tree ;  fir. 

—  maiitime,  maritime  sea-pine;  — 
sanvage,  Scotch,  wood-=^  —  d'^oosae^ 
de  Geneve,  de  Rus.'sie,  ^  Scotch,  wood- 
= ;  Scotch  fir.  Bois  de  — ,  = ;  :=- 
wood;  pomme  de  — ,  I.  fir-cone;  :=• 
nut;  2.-(sculf).)  .ipruce fir-cone. 

PINACLE  [pi-na-kl]  n.  m.  1.  4;  I  pin- 
nacle  (of  the  temple) ;  2.  §  ]nnna<^ 
(greatest  elevation). 

Etre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  on  the  =: ;  mettre 
q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to  place  (by  pr&;?e)  a  o. 
on  the  pinnacle ;  to  praise,  laud  a.  r.. 
to  the  skies. 

PINAIE  [pi-n«]  n.  £  pine-plantation 

FINASSE  [pi-na-»]  n.  £  (aav.) pin/nace. 

FINA8TRE  [pi-na..tr]  n.  m.  (hot.)  pi- 
naster ;  Siotch,  wood  pine. 

PINQARD  [pin-aar]  adj.  (farr.)  (of 
horses)  that  wears  the  shoe  at  the  toe. 

PINCE  [pin-.]  n.  £  1.  (of  ungulate  ani- 
mals) toe ;  2.  (of  crustaceous  animals) 
date  ;  3.  (of  liorse-shoes)  toe  ;  4.  (of 
horses"  teeth)  pincer ;  5.  crotc-har  (\Ton 
lever);  6.  longs;  7.  1  §  hold  (holding 
fast);  8.  — s.  (pi.)  (ent.)  gatler&rs ;  9. 
(surg.)  forcejjs;  10.  (tail.)  plait;  11. 
(tech.)  pincers;  12.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pliers ;  tongs  ;  13.  — a,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
ni}>pers. 

—  coupante,  h  couper,  (tech.)  nippers ; 
pincers;  petites  — s,  tweezers.  —  d 
co\i\m\t,  sliding  tongs;  — a  dissection, 
(surg.)  disse<;ting  forceps ;  —  a  Sucre, 
sugar-nipjiers ;  sugar-tongs.  Avoir 
la  —  forte,  —  rude  §,  (pers.)  to  hold  fast, 
tight ;  n'avoir  pas  de  —  §,  not  to  hold 
fast;  craindre  la  —  §,  to  fear  being  aa- 
preliended ;  etre  sujet  a  la  —  §,  1.  to  oe 
liable  to  di-fcovery  ;  2.  to  be  liable  to  be 
taken.  Gare  la  —  I  take  care  not  to  be 
caught ! 

FINCEAU  [pin-i6]  n.  m.  1  J  briiA 
(painter's);  pencil. 

—  A'J\\o,fine  pencil ;  erc«  — ,  coarse 
=.  Coup,  trait  de  — ,  1.  datli,  stroke  q/ 
the  =: ;  2.  (paint)  touch.  En  — ,  *n 
forme  de  — ,  =z-shaped. ;  brush-shaped.. 
Donner  le  dernier  coup  de  —  4,  tofhUsh 
off{&  picture);  donner  un  vilain  coup  da 
—  a  §,  to  lash  severely  (satirize  a.  o.); 
nettoyer  ses  — x,  to  dean  o.'s  brushes. 

PINC6E  [pin-i6]  n.  C  1.  pinch  (qnan 
tity  taken  between  the  thumb  and  on« 
or  two  flnsers) ;  2.  (of  snuff)  pinch. 

PINCELIER  [piD-.«-ll«]  n.  m.  (pamt) 
dip-cup;  dip. 

PINCE-MAILLE  [pm-.-ma-i*]  n.  m, 
dL  — «.  c/iurl  ■   arasp-all;   skinflittt. 


Piu                                                    Ply 

PIR 

a&  joute;  eu  jeu;  eu  jeune;  «i  penr;  an  pan;  in  pin;  &w  bon;  un  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

pinch  -  penny  ;  pinch-JUt  ;  scrape- 
penny. 

Un  franc,  vrai  — ,  a  -egtdar,  down- 
right =:. 

PINCER  [piB-i*]  V.  a.  1.  ;  to  pinch 
(press  witli  the  fingers) ;  to  give  a  pinch  ; 
\.  I  to  pinch  (with  an  instrument) ;  to 
t-jil/ouit ;  to  press ;  3.  I  to  bite ;  i.  I  to 
v»r  ,•  to  nip  of;  ^  to  give  a  nip ;  5.  § 
i-Tt  ihe  cold)  to  pinch;  6.  §  to  catch 
cnirprlse);  *[  to  catch  out;  to  catch 
.Span  i\€  hip ;  7.  §  to  jeH  bitingly  : 
i'.  §  <>  ;  lay  (the  guitar,  barp,  lute):  9. 
(sgr  )  to  nip;  10.  (nav.)  to  hug  (the 
•sind) 

—  /ortement  (,  to  pinch  hard  ;  —  le- 
B^rement,  to  =:  slightly ;  —  q.  u.  tout 
Doir.  to  ^=  a.  o.  black  and  blue.  —  le 
bout  de.  to  nip ;  to  nip  off;  —  jusquau 
Bang,  to  =  tiU  the  blood  comes ;  —  le 
vent,  (nav.)  to  hug  tite  wind :  to  icork 
to  windward.  Se  faire  —  8^~,  1.  to 
he  caught;  to  be  caught  out;  2.  to  be 
taken  in ;  to  be  bitten.  Qui  pince, 
j/inching. 

Pince,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Pincer) 
affectfd. 

Se  pincer,  pr.  v.  to  pinch  o.'s  self;  to 
]ive  o.'s  self  a  pinch. 

PINCER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  pinch  (with  the 
9ngers) ;  2.  §  to  jest  bitingly ;  S.  §  (of 
:be  cold)  to  pinch;  4.  (de,  on,  upon)  to 
play  (on  the  guitar,  harp) ;  5.  (man.)  to 
press  gently  (with  the  spur). 

PINCE-S.\XS-RIRE  [pin-san-ri-r]  n. 
m..  pi.  — ,  slyly  mnlicioiui  person. 

PINCETTE,  u.  f . 

PINCETTES  [pin-.*-t]  n.  t  (pi.)  1. 
tongs;  2.  tweezers;  3.  (tech.)  nippers. 

—  a  Sucre,  sugar-tongs.  Baiser  q.  u. 
4  1a  — ,  to  pinch  a.  o.'s  cheek  on  kissing 
kin 

PINQON  [pin-too]  n.  m.  1.  pinch 
(mark);  2.  (orn.)  chaffinch. 

Leger  — ,  slight  pinch.  Faire  un  —  k 
ij.  u.,  to  pinch  a.  a.  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  z=; 
w  fairo  un  — ,  to  pirich  o.'s  self;  to  give 
:'»  telfa  =. 

PINDARIQUE  j't  a»-ri-k]  adj.  (liter.) 
h^ncliiric. 

Ode — ,=zode;  Pindaric. 

PINDARISER  [pin-da-ri-i«]  V.  n.  to 
iiornte.  to  talk  bombast,  fustian,  rant. 

PINDARISEUR  [pin-da -ri-iear]  n.  m. 
>  anter ;  writer,  talker  of  bomhast, 
fustutn. 

PINfiAL,  E  [pi-n6-al]  adj.  (anat) 
pineal. 

PINEAU  [pi-n6]  n.  m.  pineau  (black 
Burgundv  srape). 

PINGOUIN,  PIN6UIN  [pin-gou-in] 
n.  m.  (orn.)  penguin;  auk;  muv.-f ; 
rasor-biU. 

—  commun,  petit  — ,  =:. 

PINNE  [pi-n]  n.  t  (moL)  pinna ;  ^ 
wing-shell. 

—  marine,  =. 

PINN6,  E  [pi-n4]  adj.  t^oi.)  pinnate ; 
pinnated. 

PINNULE  [pi-nu-1]  n.  f.  (math,  in- 
(trum.)  pinule. 

PINQUE  [pin-k]  n.  t  (nav.)  pink. 

PINSON  [pin-»on]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  (ge- 
ntis)  finch  ;  2.  (species)  chaffinch. 

Petit  —  des  bois,  pied  fiy  catcher. 
fitre  gai  comme  — ,  un  — ,  to  be  as  mer- 
ry as  a  lark. 

PINTADE  [pin-tad]  n.  f.  (orn.)  pin- 
tado ;  ^  Guinea  fotcl. 

PINTE  [pin-i]  n.  f.  +  pint  (measure). 

*^*  II  n"y  a  que  la  premiere  —  qui 
wfite,  the  first  step  is  always  tJce  most 
Mffitndt. 

PINTER  [pin-t«]  v.  n.  ^~  to  tipple  ; 
Jd  guzzU. 

PIOCHE  [pi>ii]  n.  t  1.  pickaxe ;  2. 
c^iattock. 

PIOCHER  [pio-.h6]  V.  a  to  dig. 

PIOCHER,  V.  n.  1.  to  dig;  2.  ^  §  to 
fag  ;  to  stad>j  hard. 

—  ferme  jP^"  §,  to  fag  hard ;  to 
\ammer  aicay ;  to  study  very  hard. 
Onvrier  qui  pioche.  digger. 

PIOCHEUR  [pio-.hear]  n.  m.  1.  I  dig- 
ger ,•  2.  1  §  cto.?<?.  h  ird  student. 
Grand  — ,  very  CM>se,  hard  student. 
PIOLER.  V.  PiAuiER. 
PTON  [pionl  n.  EP  1.  (chess)  paicn ;  2. 


(drafts)  man;  3.  person  destitute;  4. 
(jest)  us?ier  (of  a  college  or  school) ; 
master. 

—  coiffe,  (chess)  marked  paten.  Da- 
rner le  —  a  §,  to  outgeneral ;  to  o\itdo. 

PIONNER  [pio-o«]  V.  n.  (chess)  to  take 
pawns. 

PIONNIER  [pio-nif]  n.  m.  pioneer. 

PIOT  [pio]  n.  m.  ^^  dram-drink- 
ing: dram. 

PIOU-PIOU  [pi-ou-pi-on]  n.  m.  ^- 
soldier. 

PIPE  [pi-p]  n.  f.  1.  pipe  (for  smoking) ; 
2.  pipe  (cask). 

—  pour  fumer,  tobacco-^:..  Argile, 
terre  ii.  de  — ,  =L-clay ;  tobacco-^=  cUiy. 
AUunier  sa  — ,  to  light  o.'s  ^;  bruler 
une  — .  to  smoke  a  =:. 

PIPEAU  [pi-p6]  n.  m.  1.  rural  pipe; 
shepherd's  pipe  ;  pipe ;  2.  bird-call  ; 
•3.  lime-twig;  4.  §  artifice;  snare;  5. 
(hot)  ./fitto  ,•  fluting. 

PIP£E  [pip*]  n.  £  hii d-catching 
(with  a  bird-call). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  catch  birds  with  a 
bird-call. 

PIPER  [pip*]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  catch  (birds) 
by  a  bird-cidl ;  2.  §  to  deceive ;  to 
overreach ;  to  dupe ;  to  trick ;  psg~ 
to  gull;  3.  to  prepare  (cards);  4  to  cog 
(dice). 

PIPERIE  [pi-p-ri]  n.  f.  1.  I  cheating 
(at  play);  2.  t  §  deception;  c?ieating ; 
overreaching. 

PIPEU-R  [pi-penr]  n.  m.,  SE  [eo-x]  n. 
f  1.  II  cheat  (at  play) ;  2.  t  §  clieat;  over- 
reacher ;  gull-catcher. 

PIPI  [pi-pi]  n.  m.  ^^^  urine ;  water. 

Faire  — ,  to  7nake  water. 

PIPI,  n.  m.  (orn.)  titling ;  ^  grass- 
hopper  lark. 

PIQUANT,  E  [pi-kin,  t]  adj.  1.  II  (of 
plants,  &c.)  prickly  ;  tliat  pricks  ;  2.  B 
(of  serpents,  insects,  &c.)  that  stings;  3. 
I  (to  the  taste)  piquant;  pungent;  4 
(of  the  temperature)  piercing ;  cutting  ; 
keen ;  sharp ;  JfW~  pinching ;  5.  § 
piquant;  pointed;  sharp;  harsh; 
cutting;  tart;  bitiiig ;  6.  §  piquant; 
lively;  smart;  keen. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  unpointed. 
Gout  —  I,  piquancy.  D'une  mani^re 
— e,  (V.  senses)  1.  §  piquantly ;  point- 
edly; sharply;  harshly;  bitingly;  2. 
smartly  ;  keenly.  Devenir  — ,  ( K 
senses)  (of  liquors)  to  prick ;  rendre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  to  sharpen  ;  2.  to  prick 
(liquids). 

6';/n.— Piquant,  poirnaxt.  The  fnrmer  n-r.rd 
is  generally  applied  to  the  4'auae  ;  the  latter  to  the 
etfect.  A  satire  is  piqwint  (keen)  ;  the  pain  il  oc- 
caainns  \h poignant  (poiffnaiU), 

PIQUANT  [pi-kan]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of 
plants)  prickle;  2.  I  (of  porcupines) 
quill;  8.  §  pungency;  4.  §  piquancy; 
point ;  best ;  cream  (best  part). 

4.  Le  —  de  la  chose,  ths  point,  best,  cream  tf 
Ike  thing. 

Abondance  de  — s,  prickliness.    Ar- 
me,  plein  de  — s,  prickly. 
PIQUE  [pi-k]  n.  £  1.  pike  (weapon); 

2.  \  pike-man. 

Bemi ,  short  pike.    Bois  de  — ,  =- 

staff.  En  ^tre  a  cent  — s  §.  to  be  far 
out,  off  {in  guessing) ;  etre  a  cent  — s  au- 
dessous,  au-dessus  de  §.  to  be  infinitely 
beloic.  aJiove  (a.  o.,  a  th.). 

PIQUE,  n.  f.  pi^ju-e  (offence). 

Petite  — ,  trifling:^;  )^~  tiff;  miff. 
Par  — .  out  of^. 

PIQUE,  n.  m.  (cards)  spade. 

PIQU6.  E  [pi-k*]  adj.  quilted. 

PIQU:6,  n.  m.  quilting. 

PIQUE- ASSIETTE  [pi-ka-.i4-tj  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  -sponger. 

PIQUE-B(EUF  [pi-k-beuf]  B.  m.,  pL 
— s,  (orn.)  (senus)  heef-eater. 

PIQUE-NlQUE  [pi-k-ni  k]  n.  m.^  pL 
— .  picnic. 

Diner  k,  en  — ,  to  ha/ne  a  ■=.  dinner. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  have,  to  make  a  =. 

PIQUER  [pi-k*]  V.  a.  1.  i  to  prick 
(with  a.  th.  pointed) ;  2.  1  to  puncture ; 

3.  i  to  goad  (oxen):  4.  [  to  prick;  to 
prick  off;  to  mark  off;  5.  II  (of  serpents, 
insects,'*&c.)  to  sting  ;  6.  F  to  he  piquant 
to  (the  taste) :  7.  §  to  bite  (hurt) :  8.  §  to 
excite;  to  st  mtdate     to  stir ;  to  goad; 


to  prick  ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  sting ;  to  nettU, 
to  pique ;  to  gall;  10.  to  sj/ur  (horses) 
11.  (culin.)  to  stick;  12.  (culin.)  to  lard, 
13.  (mas.)  to  scapple  ;  14.  (n£«d.)  to 
stitch ;  15.  (need.)  to  quiU ;  16.  (sttrg.)  (o 
puncture. 

1.  .7e  me  suis  pigiti  le  doigrt  avec  une  ort>,  j 
A/IW«  pricked  m;j  finger  vith  a  nettle.  "2.  —  U  p'^wi 
avec  line  aiffuille,  tu  puncture  the  shin  with  a  rit%- 
die.  4.  —  fes  absents,  to  prick  aS  the  absent.  S.  — 
sa  curiosii*,  fo  excite  o.'«  c«rt".tiVv.  9.  Cti  parole* 
I'ont  pigue,  these  words  stung  him. 

—  d'honntTir,  to  pique  ;    —  de  re* 

mords,  to  prick. 

Pique,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Pi<jnxB> 
(mus.)  (of  notes)  short;  detachsd. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  unpricked ;  2. 
I  itnstung ;  3.  §  unexcited ;  unstimu- 
lated; 4.  (need.)  unstitched. 

Se  piquer,  pr.  v.  1.  It  to  prick  o.'s 
self;  2.  II  to  sting  o.'s  self;  3. 1!  to  be  worm- 
eaten  ;  4.  1  to  be  spotted :  5.  j  (de,  at)  to 
be  cff'ended ;  to  take  offeiice :  to  be  dis- 
pleatbd ;  to  be  piqued ;  to  take  a  pique  ; 
6.  §  (de)  to  pride,  to  plume  o.'s  self  {on, 
upon) :  to  take  a  pride  (in) :  to  pique 
o.'s  self  (on,  upo?i) ;  7.  (of  liquids)  to  get 
sour. 

PIQUER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  a.  th.  pointed) 
to  prick ;  2.  11  (of  serpents,  insects,  &c.) 
to  sting  ;  3. 1|  to  be  jnquant  (to  the  taste) ; 
4.  II  (b.  s.)  to  ta.ste  tainted ;  5.  §  to  ex- 
cite:  to  stimulate;  6.  §  to  be  piquant, 
lively,  snui.-t,  been;  7.  (man.)  to  spur  ; 
to  pnck. 

—  des  deux,  (man.)  to  spur  ;  to  prick. 
PIQUET    [  pi-k^  ]    n.    m.    1.   picket 

(stake);  2.  (mi\.) picket ;  3.  (tech.)  stake. 

Au  — ,  1.  (mil.)  on  picket;  2.  stand- 
ing still  in  one  place  (as  a  punishment), 
fitre  au  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  on  ^•,  2.  to 
stand  still  in  one  place  ;  faiu  le  — ,  to 
stand  still  in  one  place;  former  en  — , 
(mil.)  to  piquet;  fortifier  par  des  — a, 
(mil.)  to  picket;  lever  le  — ,  (mil.)  Jo 
decamp ;  planter  le  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to 
camp  ,•  2.  §  to  take  up  o.''s  berth. 

PIQUET,  n.  m.  piquet  (gam«  of 
cards). 

Cartes  de  — .  =-cards ;  jeu  de  — ,  a 
pack  of  ^-cards  ;  sixain  de  — ,  half  a 
dozen  packs  of^z-cards. 

PIQUETTE  [pi-ki-t]  n.  £  1.  "pi- 
quette  "  (wine  made  of  the  residuum  of 
grapes):  2.  sloe-7cine;  8.  eour  wine. 

PIQUEUR  [pi-keur]  n.  m.  1.  outrider 
(servant  that  precedes) ;  2.  marker  (per- 
son) ;  3.  (culin.)  larder;  4.  (engin.)  orer- 
seer ;  5.  (hunt.)  whipper-in;  hunts 
man  ;  6.  (man.)  stud-groora. 

—  d'assiettes,  de  tables,  sponger ;  — 
d'6curie,  head-groom;  —  de  vin,  wine- 
taster. 

PIQUIER  [pi-ki*]  n.  m.  pike-man. 

PIQtiRE  [pi-kii-r]  n.  £  1.  ||  prick  (with 
a.  th.  pointeil);  2.  (of  serpents,  insects. 
Ac.)  sting  (wound);  3.  worm-hole;  4 
fiy-blow ;  bloic ;  5.  (need.)  stitching  ;  & 
(need.)  quilting;  7.  (surg.)  puncture, 
8.  (vet)  -warbles. 

Couvrir  de  — s,  ( V.  senses)  to  fly- 
blow ;  to  bUnc. 

PIRATE  [pi-rat]  n.  m.  1.  I  pirate, 
sea-robber ;  2.  §  extortioner. 

De  — ,  piratical ;  en  — ,  piratically, 
Voler  en  — .  to  pirate. 

PIRATEE  [pi-ra-t*]  V.  n.  to  pirate;  te 
C07nmit  piracy. 

PIRATERIE  [pi-ra-t-ri]  n.  £  1  5  pi- 
racy (robbing  at  sea) ;  2.  ||  act  of  piracy  , 
3.  §  extortion  ;  exaction. 

Acte  de  — ,  aci  of  piracy.  De  —  pi 
rating.  Exercer  la  — ,  to  com,mU  pi 
raci/ ;  to  pirate. 

PIRATIQUE  [pi-ra-ti-k]  adj.  X  j^ 
ratical. 

PIRE  [pi-r]  adj.  (comp.  &  tup.  of  Mah  • 
VAis)  (  F.  senses  of  Mauvais)  1.  (comp.) 
worse ;  2.  (sup.)  worst. 

Le — ,  the  icorst:  the  -rery  =^:  le  — 
de,  o.'s  =  of;  le  —  de  tous,  ihe  very  =■ 
De  —  en  — ,  icorse  and  worse.  **,  D* 
denx  inaux  il  faut  eviter  le  — ,  pf  twn 
evils  choose  the  lea.'it.  ^f**  II  n'y  a  — 
eau  que  I'eau  qui  dort,  still  water  rnna 
deep.  ^:*t  II  n""y  a  —  sourd  que  celui  qu' 
ne  veut  pas  entendre,  no  one  is  mart 
deaf  than  he  who  'icill  not  hear. 
469 


FIS 


PIT 


PLa 


a  nial ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  e  ftve ;  e  Kte ;  «  je ;  i  il ;  i  lie ,  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  o  mort ;  -u  sue ;  m  sure ;  au  jour ; 


[PiRK,  superlative,  being  fullowed  by  a  relative 
»r.  often  take*  foe  subj.] 

PIRE,  n.  m.  tcorst. 

PIROUUE  [pi-ro-g]  n.  £  pirogue  (boat 
of  savages'). 

PIEOLE  [pi-ro-1]  n.  f.  (bot.)  chick- 
weed  ;  winter-green. 

PIROUETTE  [pirooJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  1  pi- 
fXmette ;  2. 1  whirl ;  whirligig ;  3.  §  suh- 
Uerfuge. 

rftire  une  — ,  to  wheel  about. 

PIKOUETTEE  [pi-roue-t6]  V.  n.  1.  H  to 
firouette;  2.  §  to  tur7i  about;  to  beat 
t?ibout. 

PIRRHONIEN.  V.  Ptrrhonikn. 

PIRRHONISME.  V.  Ptrrhonisme. 

PIS  [pi]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  of  Mal) 
(V.  senses  of  Mal)  1.  (comp.)  worse;  2. 
(sup.)  wor.st. 

Bien — ,  much  wome;  a  great  deal 
=.  De  —  en  — ,  =■  and  =■ ;  —  que  ja- 
mais, :=  than  ever;  de  uial  en  — ,  1. 
from,  bad  to^=\  2.  =  and  = ;  tant  — , 
1.  so  much  the  =;  2.  ^  more,  the  more 
is  the  pit)/ ;  tant  —  tant  mieux,  it  is  io- 
lei-ably  indifferent.  Mettre  q.  u.  h,  au 
—  faire,  1.  to  bid  a.  o.  do  his  wor-it;  2. 
to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  :=  than  he  has  done. 
Qui  —  est,  ivhat  is  =:;. 

PIS,  n.  m.  worst. 

Au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  at  the  =  ;«<:=;  in 
the  event  of  the  ■=..  Faire  du  —  qu'on 
pent,  to  do  o.^s  = ;  faire  le  —  qu'on  jieiit 
de,  to  make  the  ■=■  of;  mettre  les  clioses 
an  — ,  to  suppose  tlie  =^.  Le  —  en  est 
que  . . .  ,  the  ^=  of  it  is  that .... 

PIS,  n.  m.  vdder. 

PISAI  [pi-ie]  PlSt  [pi-i«]  n.  m.  (build.) 
pise. 

Batir  en  — ,  (build.)  to  build  in=:. 

PIS  ALLER  [pi-za-U]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
worst ;  2.  last  .shift ;  S.  make-shift. 

Au  — ,  1.  at  the  loorst ;  in  the  event 
af  the  ■=■ ;  2.  let  the  =;  coine  to  the  :=. 
Mettre  q  u.  au  — ,  1.  to  bid  a.  o.  do  his 
c^;  2.  to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  worse  than  he 
hoe  done. 

PI8AN,  E  [pi-ian,  a-n]  adj.  Pisan ;  of 

PI3AN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Pisan ; 
ncMve  of  Pisa. 

PISCINE  [pi-«-n]  n.  £  1.  +  pool;  2. 
(ilf  churches)  piscina. 

PISCIVORE  [pi-«i-v6-r]  adj.  (did.) 
pisei-Borous. 

PISSASPHALTE  [pi-sa^fai-t]  n.  m. 
Xmin.)  piissasphalt,  pisasphaltum. 

PISSAT  [pi-Ba]  n.  m.  ©  urine;  stale. 

PISSEMENT  [pi-s-miin]  n.  m.  (nied.) 
miacuation  by  the  urethra. 

—  involontaire,  inc&ntinenceofuri7ie. 
PISSENLIT    [pi-san-li]    n.    m.    1.    © 

pissabed :  2.  (bot.)  (genus)  dandelion. 

PISSER  [pi-«6]  V.  n.  ®  to  urine;  to 
make  water. 

PISSER,  V.  a.  ©  to  piss. 

PISSEU-E  [pi-seur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei  i]  n. 
f.  ©  pisser. 

PISSOIR  [pi-«oar]  n.  m.  ©  place  for 
urining. 

PISSOTER  [pi-.o.«]  V.  n.  ^^  to 
urine  frequently. 

PIS'SOTli;KE  [pi-w-tiJ-r]  n.  £  ^T" 
.petty,  paltry  fountain. 

PISTACliE  [pi.-tu-Bh]  n.  r.  (bot.)  pi-ota- 
■ehia;  pistachio  ;  pistachia,  pistachio- 
nut  ;  fi.ttic-nut ;  fistue-nut. 

—  de  terre,  earth-nut. 
PISTACHIER  [pia  t«-»hi«]  n.  ra.  (bot) 

pistachia,  pistachio-tree ;  fistic,  Jistue- 
nuL 

—  t6r6binthe,  turpentine-tree,. 
PISTE  [pi.-t]  n.  £  1.  pist;  trace;  2. 

(of  animals)    scent ;   3.  (hunt.)  track ; 
t>^il ;  4.  (man.)  ring. 

Bnivre  li  la  — ,  1.  ||  to  track ;  2.  (hunt.) 
Ct  follow  tlie  scent  of;  to  trail.  Qu'on 
I  %  T)as  suivi  A  la  — ,  imtracked. 

KSTIL  [pistil]  n.  m.  (bot.) pistil. 

^'ISTOLE  [pistol]  n.  £  1.  pl'<iole 
l^LM-cJsh  coin);  2.  f  pistole  ;  ten  francs. 

tn  sac  de  cent  — s,  a  bag  of  a  thou- 
sand francs,  fitre  cousu  de  — s  §,  to 
roll  in  ric/ies  ;  to  be  made  ofmonei/. 

PISTOLE,  n.  £  t  pistole  (ancient' flre- 
unt). 

PI8T0LET  [pii-to-i4]  n.  m.  1.  pistol : 

(nay )  iv/mkm. 
470 


Petit  — ,  small  pistol;  pistolet.  — 
d'arfon,  horse  =;  —  de  poche,  pocket 
= ;  —  de  Volta,  (phys.)  electrical,  Yal- 
ta's =.  Coup  de  — ,  =^-shot ;  crosse  de 
— ,  =.-butt ;  fourreau  de  — ,  =-oase  ; 
portee  de  — ,  z=-shot;  tir  au  — ,  :=-gal- 
lery.  A  I'epreuve  du  — ,  ^-proqf;  h 
portee  de  — .within  =:-shot.  Decharger 
un  — ,  faire  le  coup  de  — ,  tirer  un  coup 
(le  — ,  to  fire  off'  a  = ;  s'en  aller  apres 
avoir  tiro  son  coup  de  —  §,  to  go  away 
after  having  slu>t  o.'s  bolt ;  mettre,  te- 
nir  a  q.  u.  le  —  sur  la  gorge,  1.  ||  §  to 
hold  a  =  toa.  o.'s  throat ;  2.  §  to  use  vio- 
lence to  a.  o.  Si  ses  yeux  utaient  des 
— s  il  le  tuerait,  he  looks  daggers  at 
him. 

PISTOLIER  [pi»-tfl-li-§]  n.  m.  t  "pis- 
tolier  "  (soldier  armed  with  a  pistol). 

PISTON  [pis-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of  .suction 
pumps)  piston ;  1  sucker ;  2.  (of  forcing 
puinps)/circ«r ,"  3.  (tech.)  piston. 

—  fore,  perforated,  hollow  piston ;  — 
plein,  solid  "=;  —  plongeur,  (hydr.) 
plunger.  —  de  cylindre  a  vapeur,  steam- 
=: ;  —  de  pompe  foulante,  (Jay 6x.')  forcer. 
Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  the  z= ;  :=-stroke  ; 
course  du  — ,  length  of  the  stroke  of  the 
^=  ;  jeu  du  — ,  length  of  the  stroke  of  the 
= ;  queue  de  — ,  tail-piece  of  a-=-;  tige 
de  — ,  (tech.)  =i-rod. 

PITANCE  [pi-tan-s]  n.  £  1.  pittance 
(portion  In  monasteries) ;  2.  t  daily  sub- 
sistence. 

Aller  k  la  — ,  to  gn  to  market. 

PITAUD  [pi-t6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  £ 
(b.  s.)  peasant ;  rustic;  clown;  clod- 
hopper. 

PITE  [pi-t]  n.  £  t  "pite"  (copper 
coin). 

PITE,  n.  f  (hot.)  agave;  great  aloe. 

PITEUSEMENT  [pi-teu-i-man]  adv. 
piteondi/  ;  pitialdy. 

PITEU-X,  SE  [pi-ten,  en-i]  adj.  ^  pito- 
ous  (worthy  of  compassion) ;  pitiable. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  complain  tmnecessa- 
Hly. 

PITi;fi  [pi-ti«]  n.  £  1.  pity ;  compas- 
sion ;  piteousness ;  2.  pity  (thing  to  be 
regretted). 

Grand  — ,  grand'  — ,  a.  great  pity. 
Digne  de  — ,  1.  deserving  of  =;  piti- 
able ;  2.  pitifully.  Absence  de  — ,  piti- 
lessness.  A  fairs  — ,  (b.  s.)  pitifully; 
avec  — ,  pitifully ;  par  — ,  1.  for  ='« 
sake ;  2.  from  =;^  out  qf= ;  sans  — ,  1. 
pitiless ;  unpitiful :  itncompassionats  ; 
wnpitying  ;  2.  pitilessly  ;  unpitifully. 
Avoir  — ,  +  to  pity ;  avoir  —  de,  pren- 
dre —  de,  to  pity ;  to  have,  to  take  = 
on  ;  6mouvoir,  exciter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  = ;  s'enrager  que 
c'etait  une  — ,  to  be  in  n  pitiable  rage; 
faire  — ,  (th.)  1.  to  be  pitiful ;  2.  1  to  be 
all  stuff,  all  stuff  and  nonsense ;  pren- 
dre en  — ,  to  pity ;  prendre  —  de,  to 
pity  ;  to  have,  to  take  =i  on ;  toucher  q. 
u.  de  — ,  to  excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  =:. 
C'est  grande,  grand' '—,  it  is  a  thousand 
pities  ;  c'est  grand'  —  que  de  nous !  tchat 
pitiable  creatures  ice  are  !  Qui  n'ex- 
cite  pas  de  — ,  pitiless  ;  dont  on  n'a  pas 
— ,  unpitied. 

8>tn. — PiTIE,  COMPASSION,  COMMI.sft RATION.  Pi- 
tt^, '{pitr/)  is  properly  that  quality  of  tbe  soul, 
whieh  renders  it  sustie'ptible  to  the  woes  of  the  un- 
fortunate, and  awaketis  in  it  a  desire  to  afford 
them  all  possible  relief.  Compatsion  (^compassion) 
is  the  desire  itself  thus  excited.  Commiseration 
(roiiimL^fratim)  is  tbe  manifestation  of  this  desire 
bv  the  expression  of  a  lively  interest,  or  the  exhi- 
bition of  «  kindly  sympathy. 

PITON  [pi-ton]  n.  m.  1.  screw-ring ; 
2.  (geost.)  peak. 

PITOYABLE  [pi-toa-ia-bl]  adj.  1.  pits- 
ou.^  (wortliy  of  compassion) ;  pitiable ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  pitiful  {contemptible) ;  8.  J  com- 
passionate ;  pitiful. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  (b.  8.)  pitifid- 
ness ;  6tat — ,  (g.  &.)  pitiableness. 

PITOYABLEMENT  [pi-toa-ia-bI8-ittin] 
adv.  1.  pitfously ;  pitiably;  2.  (b.  s.) 
pitifuUi/  (contemptibly). 

PITPIT,  n.  m.   V.  Pii'i. 

PITTOUESQUE  [pit-to-rJs-k]  adj.  1. 
of  painting ;  2.  4.  picturesque  ;  3.  gra- 
phic. 

PITTORESQUEMENT  [pit-to-rts-k«. 
man]  ndv.  picturesquely ;  graphiciMy. 


PITUITAIEE  [pi-tni-tA-r]  adj.  (a.i»t 
pituitary. 

PITUITE  [pi-tui-t]  n.  £  1.  pititits , 
mucus ;  2.  (med.)  phlegm. 

Herbe  a  la  — ,  (bot.)  stavesaore. 

PITUITEU-X,  SE  [pi-tui-tea,  ea-s]  tij 
pituitons. 

PITYRIASE  [pi-ti-ri-a-.]  n.  £  (H...-1' 
piti/ria.sis ;  If  dandriff. 

P'lVERT  [pi-vfer]  n.  m.  (oru.)  pnoC 
wall ;  green  wood-pecker. 

Petit  — ,  planet. 

PIVOINE  [pi-voa-n]  n.  £  (bot.)p«»fH'; 
piony ;  pa-ony. 

PIVOINE,  n.  m.  (orn.)  bull-finch. 

PIVOT  [pi-vo]  n.  m.  1.  pimt;  2.  pi.'i 
(turning)  ;  .spindle  ;  3.  (hort.)  pivot ; 
tap-root;  4.  {in\\.) pivot  (point). 

Homme  de  — ,  (mil.)  pivot.  Tournet 
sur  un  — ,  to  turn  on-,  upon  a  pirot. 

PIVOTANT,  E  [pi-vo-tan,  t]  adj.  (agr., 
bot.)  tap-rooted. 

Racine  — e,  tap-root.  A  racine  — e, 
tap-rooted. 

PIVOTER  [pi-yo-*«]  V.  n.  to  turn  on. 
u/pon  a  pivot. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  = ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
slue. 

PIZZICATO  [pid-ii-ka-to]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
pizzicato ;  pizz. 

PLACABILITY  [pla-ka-bi-U.t«]  n.  £  % 
placahilitii ;  placableness. 

PLACABLE  [pia-ka-bi]  adj.  %  pla- 
cable. 

PLACAGE  [pla-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of  metals) 
plating ;  2.  (of  wood)  veneering ;  3.  j 
patch-ipork. 

Scie  de  — ,  (tech.)  veneering-web. 

PLACARD  [pla-kar]  n.  m.  \. placard; 
2.  cup-board  (in  a  wall) ;  3.  (csjp.)  doer- 
leap,  sing.  ;  door-dressings,  pi.  ;  1 
Qirint.)  slip. 

En  — s,  in  slips.  Afflcher  un  — ,  to 
past.e  up.  to  post  up  a  placard. 

PLACARDER  [pla-kar-d«]  v.  a.  1,  I  *• 
placard  ;  to  post ;  to  post  up  ,•  3  |i  ^ 
post  a  placard  against  (a.  o.) ;  8.  {  k 
satirize  (a.  o.). 

PLACE  [pla-s]  n.  £  1.  §  plaos;  2.  | 
place ;  spot;  ground ;  3.  !  room  (space) 
4.  II  honse-room- ;  room ;  5. 1  stmcage ;  A 
II  allotment  (place  apart) ;  7.  I  plact 
(l)ublic  place) ;  8.  II  square;  9. 1  position 
(state  of  being  placed) ;  situation ;  place ; 
10.  Island;  place;  11.  J  seat:  place; 
12.  i  stand  (of  coaches  for  hire) ;  18.  { 
place;  room;  stead;  14.  §  place; 
office ;  employment ;  post ;  15.  (com.) 
market;  to  ion  ;  16.  (com.)  change 
(place);  17.  (com.)  merchants  ;  18.  (mil.) 
place;  19.  (schools)  place  (in  classes, 
composition). 

—  forte,  strong  place ;  fortified  town ; 
=  of  strength ;  —  bien  fournie,  (com.) 
weli-supplied  market;  — mal  fournie, 
(com.)  bare  market;  —  marchande,  1. 
=,  spot  good  for  trade  ;  2.  ||  §  =i  fit  for 
business;  —  publique,  1.  public  =^;  2. 
public  square ;  8.  market-r=.  —  de 
commerce,  (com.)  totcn ;  market ;  —  de 
guerre,  1.  fortified  town  ;  2.  (mil.)  ;=. 
Chose  employee  a  la  —  d'une  autre,  1. 
substitute  ;  2.  (did.)  succedaneum  ; 
homme  en  — ,  1.  man  in  office;  person 
in  office ;  public  officer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  =- 
man;  ^.-holder ;  mise  en  — ,  1.  putting 
in  its  = ;  2.  stowage.  — ,  —  (a) !  m/ikA 
room  (^for)  I  make  way  (.for)  I  A  la  — 
de,  iti  the  ==,  room  of;  instead  of;  in 
lieu  of;  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.'s  ■=■. 
stead ;  i  sa  — ,  1.  (pers.)  in  o.'s  := ;  2.  (th.) 
in  o.'s  := ;  3.  (th.)  in  character ;  sa  mi- 
lieu de  la  — ,  on  Vie  spot ;  en  — ,  1.  mi 
o."s=;  2.  (excL)  in  your  =«  .'  8.  §  t« 
office ;  en  sa  —  §,  in  c.'s  = ;  6L  son  Ueo 
et  — ,  (law)  in  a.  o.'s  =;  en  —  do,  1.  in 
a  position  to ;  2.  in  =,  lieu,  stead  of; 
hors  de  — ,  out  of-=,  office ;  sans  — ,  un- 
placed;  sur  — ,  on  Vie  premises ;  sur  li 
— ,  1.  on,  upon  the  spot;  2.  (com.)  in  th* 
market ;  3.  (com.)  on  change ;  sur  sa  — j 
(com  )  in  o.'s  market.  Arrfiter  une  — 
(4),  to  take  a  ==  (in) ;  avoir  —  dan»  1. 1  J 
to  hold  a  =  in ;  2.  §  to  be  enrolled  in  ; 
ceder  !a  — ,  to  gire  = ;  ceder  sa  — ,  to 
give  up  o.'»  -:  (to  u.  o.) ;  chsnger  de  — 
1.  to  change  o.'s  =: ;  2.  ( §  to  change  =< 
demeurer  en  — ,  1.  to  remain  in  on*  =• 


PLA 


PLA 


PLA 


ff&jo&te;  ewjeu;  «1ljeiiue;  ou  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  fin  bran;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


I  to  remain  still ;  8.  to  stand  still ;  4.  to 
tit  gtiU ;  etre  a  sa  —  II  §,  to  be  in  o.^s  ■=. ; 
6tre  a  la  —  do  q.  ii.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'*  ^  ;  to 
he  a.  o. ;  Stre  en  — ,  to  hold  a  ■=,  an 
tjjlce ;  n'fitre  plus  en  — ,  to  be  out  of 
cfflce ;  to  ht  out ;  fairs  — ,  de  la  —  (a),  1. 
\%to  make  room  {for) ;  2.  to  make  way 
{for') ;  to  clear  the  way  (,for) ;  3.  §  to 
ffite  way  (to) ;  faire  —  nette,  to  clear 
t4<  := ;  se  faire  —  I!,  to  make  o.'s  way  ; 
Alie  faire  — ,  to  clear  the  %oay  ;  garder 
(l»  — ,  to  keep  o.^s  ■=^  seat ;  garder  une 
— ,  to  keep  a  =,  seat ;  mettre  a  sa  — ,  1.  H 
{  to  put  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  set  down  ; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  put  in  o.'«  = ;  2.  to 
ttow  ;  to  stow  atcay ;  se  mettre  &  la  —  de 
q.  TL,  to  place  o.'«  self  in  a,  o.'s  position ; 
to  put  o.^s  self  in  a.  o.'s  = ;  oter  q.  u.  de 
sa  — ,  1.  Ii  to  turn  a.  o.  out  of  his  t=  ;  2. 
S  to  dismiss  a.  o. ;  to  dism,iss  a.  o.from 
his  :=,  situation ;  to  discharge  a.  o. ;  ^ 
to  turn  a.  o.  out  of  his  := ;  prendre  — ,  to 
take  = ;  prendre  sa  — ,  1.  ||  to  take  o.'s 
station ;  2.  ||  to  take  o.'s  stand  ;  3.  1  to 
take  o.'«  seat;  4.  §  to  take  o.'s  sUind, 
ground ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  Utke  a  =; 
prendre  la  —  de.  (school.)  to  take  the:= 
of{&.  o.) ;  to  take  (a.  o.)  doicn;  quitter  la 
—  ^  q.  u.,  to  give  vp  o.'s  =  to  a.  o.  ;  re- 
mettre  a  sa  — ,  1.  to  replace  (a.  th.) ;  to 
move  back ;  2.  ||  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  inhis-=:\ 
remettre  en  — ,  to  replace  (a.  th.);  to 
move  back ;  reprendre  sa  — ,  1.  I  to  re- 
»um,e  o.'s  station  ;  2.  ||  to  reswme  o.'s 
stand;  8.  1  to  resume  o.'s  seat ;  4.  §  to 
resums  o.'s  position ;  reserver  une  — ,  to 
keep  a  seat ;  resigner  sa  — ,  to  give  up 
o.'s  ==,  office ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  t=  ; 
se  tenir  a  sa  — ,  to  remain  in  o.'s  =^  L 
y  a  —  four ....  there  is  room  for .... 

PLA3EM:ENT  [pla-.-man]  n.  m.  1.  II 
niacin.;/ ;  putting ;  setting;  2.  placing 
^rvants,  &c.)  in  a  situation ;  3.  invest- 
ment (of  money);  placing;  putting 
9ui ;  4.  (com.)  sale  ;  5.  (tin.)  invest- 
ment. 

—  k  fond,  fonds  perdu,  perdus,  en  via- 
rar,  (£a.)  sinking.  Bureau  de  — ,  intsl- 
Utfence-office  ;  registry-offlce.  Faire  un 
— ,  1.  (com.)  to  sell ;  2.  (fln.)  to  make  an 
investment. 

PLACENTA  [pla..!n.ta]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
placerUa;  2.  {hot.)  placenta. 

De  — ,  (anat)  placental. 

PLACER  [p:a-««]  v.  a  1  i  §  ?o  place; 
2.  n  to  put ;  3.  II  §  to  set ;  4  |  to  lay  :  6.  to 
edge  in ;  6.  II  to  place ;  to  rank ;  7.  §  to 
obtain;  to  procure  a  place,  situation 
(.for)  ,•  8.  §  to  invest  (money) ;  to  plaes  ; 
to  put  out ;  9.  (com.)  to  seU ;  to  dispose 
of;  10.  (fin.)  to  ijivest ;  to  vest. 

—  a  fond,  fonds  perdu,  perdus,  en  vla- 
ger,  (fln.)  to  sink. 

Place,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sonses  of  Placer. 

Bien  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (th.)  1.  apposite  ; 
i.  well-tim,ed ;  —  au  dessus,  (  V.  senses) 
gii/perincwmbent.  !fttre  bien  — ,  ( 1^ 
senses)  1.  II  §  to  have  a  good  place ;  2. 
{  (th.)  to  he  apposite ;  3.  §  to  be  well- 
timed. 

8e  placer,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  place,  to  put, 
to  set  o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  place,  posi- 
tion ;  2.  II  to  take  o.'s  stand ;  3.  J  to  take 
o.'s  seat;  4  §  (th.)  to  place  o.'s  self;  5.  § 
(pars.)  to  procure,  to  obtain  a  situation, 
place,  office  ;  6.  (com.)  to  sell. 

PLACET  [pla-B^]  n.  m.  1.  +  petition; 
t.  petition  {to  courts  of  justice). 

PLACETT-R  [pla-«eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-»] 
D.  t  (de,  . . . )  person,  that  places  (ser- 
rants,  tickets,  &c.). 

PLACIDE  [pia-ii-d]  adj.  placid; 
"uiet. 

I'LACIDEMENT  [pia-.i-d-man]  adv. 
placidly ;  quietli/. 

PLACIDIT:^  [pia-.i-di-t«]  n.  £  placidi- 
iy  :  quietness. 

i  LAC-IER  [pla-8i6]  n.  m.,  li:RE  [J-r] 
■.  f.  1.  person  that  assigns  places ;  2.  un- 
derleUer  of  standings  (in  a  market);  3. 
(com.)  agent. 

PLADAROSE  fpia-da  ro-z]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pladarotis  (fungous  and  flaccid  tumor 
within  the  eye-lid). 

PLAFOND  [pla-fot]  n.  m.  1.  ceiling 
•urlace) ;  l.flat  ceiling. 

—  de  corniche,  (aich.)  soffit.  Sauter 
«Q  — ,  to  jump  to  the  ceiMng. 


PLAFONNAGE  [  pia-fo-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  ceiling  (action,  work). 

PLAFONNER  [pia-fo-n6]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  ceil. 

PLAFONNEUR  [pla-fo-neur]  n.  m. 
plasterer  (that  makes  ceilings). 

PLAGAL  [pla-gal]  adj.  (mus.)  plagal. 

PLAGE  [pia-j]  n.  f.  1.  sea-coast ;  coast ; 
sea-shore ;  shore  ;  2.  **  clime  ;  region  ; 
country. 

PLA'GIAIRE  [pla-ji-j-r]  adj.  plagi^ 
ary. 

PLAGIAIRE,  n.  m.  plagiary  ;  pla- 
giarist. 

PLAGIAT  [pia-ji-a]  n.  m.  plagia- 
rism. 

PLAID  [pU]  n.  m.  1 1.,  Oaw)  plea;  2. 
sitting  of  a  court  (of  justice). 

PLAID,  n.  m.  plaid  (Scotch  cloak). 

VC'tir  d"un  — ,  to  dress  in  a  ■=.;  *  to 
plaid. 

PLAIDABLE  [plJ-da-bl]  adj.  (law)  (of 
causes)  pleadable. 

PLAIDANT,  E  [plJ-dan,  t]  adj.  (of  bar- 
risters) pleading. 

Avocat  — ,  =  counsel;  pleader;  par- 
tie  — e,  suitor. 

PLAIDER  [pii-df]  V.  n  (oontre,^^^) 
1. 11  to  litigate ;  to  be  at  Imc ;  2.  H  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers)  to  plead  ;  3.  §  to  plead 
(urge  reason,  supplicate). 

Aimer  ^  — ,  to  love,  to  like,  f  ^  efond 
of  litigation ;  se  ruiner  k  — ,  to  » ,jin  o.'s 
self  by  litigation. 

PLAIDER,  V.  a.  1.  J  (of  attorneys,  bar- 
risters) to  argue  (a  cause) ;  to  plead;  2. 
II  (of  attorneys,  barristers)  to  plead  (al- 
lege as  a  legal  plea) ;  3.  §  to  plead  (al- 
lege, adduce  in  vindication) ;  4  i  to  sue 
(a.  o.).     _ 

Plaid  E,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pl ai- 
der. 

Qui  peut-Stre  — ,  pleadable;  qui  ne 
pent  6tre  — ,  unpleadable. 

PLAIDEU-R  [plJ-rteur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-.] 
n.  f  (law)  suitor  :  litigant. 

PLAIDOIRIE  [piJ-doa-ri]  n.  f.  \. plead- 
ing;  2.  barrister's,  coun-'seVs  speech; 
speech;  -3.  t  law-stiit ;  suit;  trial. 

PLAIDOYER  [plJ-do3-i«]  n.  m.  barris- 
ter's, coun.^el's  ■•speech ;  speech. 

PLAIE  [pI6]  n.  f.  1.  II  wo^md;  2.  J 
sore;  3.  §  (a,  to)  wound;  sore;  4  § 
evil;  disease;  plague;  5.  -^  plague 
(of  Egypt). 

—  par  arrachement,  lacerated  wound  ; 
—  du  coeur  §,  heart-sore;  —  d'instru- 
ment  tranchant,  incised  ■=..  Ne  deman- 
der  que  —  et  bosse  §,  to  think  the  more 
mischief  the  better  sport ;  fermer  une  — 
l  §,  to  close  a  = ;  frapper  d'une  — ,  de 
— 3,  to  smite  with  a  plague  ;  mettre  le 
doigt  sur  la  —  §,  to  point  out  the  evil ; 
to  show  the  disease. 

Plaignais,  ind.  ImperC  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Platndre. 

Plaignant,  pres.  p. 

PLAI6NANT,  E  [pU-gnan,  t]  adj.  (law) 
complaining. 

PLAIGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  com- 
plainant ;  2.  (crim.  law)  prosecutor. 

Plaigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Plaindre. 

Plaignis,  Ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Plaignissb,  subj.  iuiperf.  1st  sing. 

Plaionit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Plaignit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Plaignons,  ind.  pres.  .fcimpera.  IstpL 

PLAIN,  E  [plin,  J-n]  adj.  1.  J  even  ; 
level;  plain;  2.  (of  textile  fabrics)  jjiam 
(not  worked). 

— chant, plaiTi-chant ;  chant;  chant- 
ing ;  plain-song ;  —  -pied,  (  > .  Pled). 
Chanter  le chant,  to  chant. 

[Plain  in  the  Ist  sense  generally  precedes  the 
noun.] 

Plaindrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Plain- 
dre. 

Plaindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PLAINDRE  [piin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craindre).  1.  II  (de,  for)  to  pity  ;  2.  § 
to  grudge  (give  reluctantly). 

£tre  k  — ,  to  be  to  be  pitied  ;  6tre 
beaucoup,  bien  k  — ,tobe  greatly  to  be 
pitied.  Que  Ton  ne  plaint  paa,  impi- 
tied. 

Se  plaindek,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (pers.)  (db,  of) 
to  com/plain ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to  whim- 


per;  8.  (of  animals)  to  whine;  4  (dk,  a<! 
to  repine ;  5.  {k,  with ;  de,  for)  to  «b 
postulate;  6.  ^^gr-  to  grudge  (give  re- 
luctantly) ;  7.  (law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge, 
to  make,  to  enter  a  complaint. 

Habitude  de  — ,  habit  of  com/plah^ 
ing ;  querulouaness.  Sans  — ,  1.  un- 
complaining ;  2.  unrepining ;  3.  twir* 
pi7ungly.  Personne  qui  se  plaint,  L 
complainer;  2.  repiner.  Dispose  k  — , 
repining ;  qui  ne  se  plaint  pas,  wuunn- 
■plaining  ;  plaintless. 

S>/n. — Plaindre,  regrktter.  We  plaigrumt 
(cnrnpassiortate)  the  untbrtunate  ;  we  TegreUon*  {r*. 
'  ffret)  the  absent.  The  emotion  implied  in  the  for- 
mer verb  is  the  offspring  of  pity  ;  that  in  the  latter, 
of  attachment.  When  the  unprincipled  favorite 
of  a  monarch  falls  into  disgrace,  no  one  plaint  (  pi- 
ties) him.  When  a  charitable  man  dies  he  ie 
much  regrette  (^regretted)  by  the  poor. 

PLAINE  [pU-n]  n.  f.  plain. 

—  liquide,  **  liquid,  loatery  =. 
Plains,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  imperA. 

2d  sing,  of  Plaindre. 

Plaint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Plaint,  e,  pa.  p. 

PLAINTE  [plin-t]  n.  f.  1.  complaint 
(lamentation);  complaining ;  vxiiling ; 
wail;  2.  whine;  3.  (of  animals)  w/iwi*  ,• 
4.  complaint  (expression  of  discontent); 
complaining ;  5.  (law)  complaint. 

—  vive,  sad  complaint.  Sujet  de  — , 
=: ;  cause,  grounds  for  == ;  *  quarrel. 
Avec  des  — s,  1.  com,plainingly  ;  2.  re- 
pi/ningly.  Sans  — ,  without  a  =;  • 
plaintless.  Deposer  une  — ,  porter  — , 
(law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge  a  ==;  faire  sa 
— ,  (law)  to  declare;  rendre  — ,  rendra 
—  en  justice,  (law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge, 
to  make,  to  enter  a  :=. 

PLAINTI-F,  VE  [plin-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
plaintive  ;  rnoanful  ;  querulous  ;  \ 
doleful. 

Nature  plaintive,  ton — ,plaintivenes»: 
m.oanfulneas ;  queruloustiess ;   1  dol*- 

PLAliSTTIVEMENT  [pUn.ti.T-man]  i^i . 
plaintively  ;  moanfulty ;  queruUrjsljf  ■ 
*[  dolefully. 

Plairai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  P1.AIKH. 

Plairais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PLA  IRE  [pU-r]  v.  n.  irr.  (plabant 
PLu;  ind.  pres.  plais;  nous  plaisots 
pret  plus;  subj.  pres.  plaise).  1.  to 
please ;  to  be  pleasing ;  2.  (imp.)  (d«, 
to)  to  please  ;  to  choose. 

1.  Q.  ch.  qui  pfat  li  q.  u..  a.  th.  that  pleases  a. 

0.  2.  11  lui  plait  de  faiie  cela,  he  pleasi^a,  choo&ei 
to  do  that. 

—  fort,  to  please  much.  Faire  ce  qu'U 
plait  k  q.  u.,  to  use  o.'s  pleasure ;  to  do 
as  one  pleases.  Cela  vous  plait  k  dire, 
you  are  pleased  to  say  so ;  cela  ne  me 
plait  pas,  /  do  not  choose  it ;  comme  U 
vous  pWt,  comme  il  vous  plalra,  as  you 
please;  si  cela  me  plait,  if  I  please, 
choose ;  e'il  plait  i  . . .  I  please  ...  1  s'il 
lui  plait,  if  he,  she  pleases,  chooses ;  s'll 
vous  plait,  if  you  please  ;  s'il  plait  a 
D'levL,  please  God ;  a  Dieu  ne  plaise,  God 
forbid;  k  Dieu  ne  plaise  que,  (subj.) 
God  ,forbid  that ;  vous  plairait-il  de, 
plait-il  ?  1.  what  do  you  please  im  want  f 
2.  Ibeg  your  pardon,  what  did  you  say  f 
vous  plairait-il  (de),  %oill  you  please  (to)  ; 
qui  ne  plait  pas  (k),  unpleasing  (to) ; 
unpleasant  (to)  ,•  wndelightful  (to)  ; 
plfit  k  Dieu,  au  ciel  que  ...  I  (subj.) 
would  !  would  to  God,  to  heaven  ...  ! 

Se  plaire,  pr.  v.  1.  (i.)  to  delight  (in, 
to):  to  take  delight  (in);  to  be  delight- 
ed {in,  to) :  to  take  pleasure  (in) ;  *  i) 
wanton  ;  2.  (d,  toj  to  be  pleased ;  ta 
love;  to  like;  3.  (a,  with)  to  flatter  o."a 
self 

Plais.  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing;  imperk, 
2d  sins,  of  Plaiue. 

Plaisals,  ind.  imperf.  l.st,  2d  sing. 

PLAISAMMENT  [plJ-za-man]  adv.  1 
pleasantly;  agreeably ;  2.  +  (b.  s. 
ludicrously ;  ridiculously ;  3.  (b.  s.) 
pleasantly  (sinaularly). 

PLAISAJSrCE  [pU-zan-.]  n.  t  $  pUa» 
ure  (not  profit). 

Lieu,  niaison  de  — ,  plea.sure-n.ouse. 

Plaisant,  pres.  p.  of  Plaire. 

PLA  IS  ANT,  E  [plJ-iao,  t]  adj.  (de,  to) 

1.  1  pleasant ;  agreeable ;  2.  uvtigKa 
ble :  risible ;  S.  jocose  ;  jocular  ;  4,hiu 

4V 


VLA 


PLA 


PL^ 


a  Dial;  (iina'.e;  efee;  «f6ve;  ^f6te;  JJe;  iU;  lile;  jmol;  omole;  ^mort;  msuc;  iisure;  oujour; 


morou«;  S.  (b.  s.)  ludicrous;  ridicu- 
U/ue ;  6.  (b.  s.)  pleasant  (singular). 

6. — visage,  ludicrous  countenance  f  — homme, 
laditrous,  ridiculuufi  man. 

—  et  serieix  a  la  feis,  between  jext 
and  earnest.  Genre  — ,  ludicroui ;  hu- 
mear  —e,jOLOse>iess  ;  jocularity ;  tour 
— ,  waggish  trick.  D'huraeur  — e,  pleas- 
tuU.  Feire,  jouer  un  toiu-  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
play  a.  o.  a  waggish  trick,. 

[Plaisant  in  the  5fh  sense  piecedes  the  noun.] 

PLAISANT  [pU-zao]  n.  m.  1.  ludicrous- 
uess;  I.  ludioroim ;  3.  humorousness ; 
L  humorous;  5.  (pers.)  wag ;  jester. 

Manvais  — ,  jester.  Le  —  de  l"affaire, 
the  cream  of  the  je^st ;  the  best  of  the 
joke;  ^I^W~  the  fun  of  it.  Fairs  le — , 
to  play  the  irtig  ;  to  be  tcaggish. 

PLAISANTER  [pli-zan-t6]  V.  n.  1.  to 
}est;  to  joke;  to  be  in  sport;  2.  (snR, 
%i!r'h)  to  sport ;  to  make  merryj  3. 
(A9t;o,  iciih)  to  trifle. 

En  plaisantant,  \.  jestingly  ;  jocosely ; 
ioffularly ;  2.  sportfully. 

PLAISANTER,  v.  a.  to  jest  with  (a. 
c);  to  joke;  to  banter. 

PLAI3ANTERIE  [plJ-ian-t-ri]  n.  £  1. 
pleasantry  (action,  art) ;  jocularity ; 
jesting;  joking;  sport;  2.  pleasant- 
ry; jest;  joke;  3.  waggish  trick;  4 
hwmor ;  pleasantry ;  5.  derision. 

—  grossiere,  ( V.  senses)  coarse  hu- 
%nor ;  —  innocente,  harmless ■:=;  —  ma- 
dcieuse,  arch,  sly  = ;  —  mordante,  dry 
«= ;  —  outree,  over-diiven  jest.  —  en 
•ction,  practical  joke ;  —  a  {laxt,  jesting 
tuide,  apart ;  seriously  ;  in  earnest. 
De  — ,  jesting  ;  par  — ,  jestingly ;  jo- 
cosely ;  jocularly  ;  for  o.'s  sport.  Faire 
one  — ,  to  jest ;  %S^  to  crack  a  joke ; 
feire  des  — s  stir  q.  u.,  to  break  a  jest 
upon  a.  o. ;  passer  la  — ,  to  he  no  jest, 
joke ;  tourner  en  — ,  to  turn  to  jest.  II 
entend,  il  sait  prendre  bien  la  — ,  1.  Tie 
aaa  take  a  jest,  a  joke;  1.  he  jests.,  jokes 
WM;  il  n'entend  pas  — ,  1.  he  cannot 
tike  a  jest,  joke ;  2.  he  is  not  to  be  tri- 
fied  with. 

Pl-aisb,  subj    pres.   1st,  3d  sing,   of 

PlAIRB. 

PLAISIR  [plJ-iir]  n.  m.  1.  (i.,  in;  de, 
to)  pleasure ;  2.  delight ;  8.  entertain- 
ment;  diversion;  sport;  i.  pleasure 
(good  office) ;  kindness  ;  favor  ;  ^  good 
turn. 

Son  pon  — ,  o.^s  will  and  pleasure ; 
gr«nd  — ,  great  = ;  menus  — s,  pocket- 
truyney ;  vif  — ,  great,  lively  =.  — s  de 
\m  chasse,  field-sports  ;  sports  of  the 
field.  A  — ,  1.  as  much  as  one  can 
wish;  at  o.''s  ease;  2.  carefully;  avec 
— ,  1.  with  =  ;  pleasurably;  2.  cheer- 
fully ;  par  — ,  1.  for  = ;  2.  by  way  of 
trial ;  pour  son  — ,  for  = ;  for  lore ; 
sans  — .  1.  without  ■=. ;  2.  unpleased,  ** 
delightless ;  sous  le  bon  — ,  1.  during 
=  ;  2.  ^inth  o.'s  approbation.  S'adon- 
ner,  se  livrer  aux  — s,  to  indulge  in  =; 
avoir  —  h  q.  ch.,  to  take  :=  in  a.  th. ;  se 
donner  le  —  de,  to  enjoy  o.'s  selj  oner ; 
Aprouver,  gouter,  sentir  du  —  (a»,\,  to 
eipperience,  to  feel  ■=  {at)  ;  estimer 
comme  un  —  (de),  to  esteem  ita-:^  (to) ; 
feire  — ,  1.  to  be  plea.nng ;  2.  (k)  to 
afford,  to  give  =  (to) ;  to  do  a-=.  (to) ; 
fiiSre  le  —  (de),  to  do  (a.  o.)  the  =  (to); 
feire  son  — ,  to  have  o.\  wish ;  se  faire 
an  —  (de),  to  esteem  it  a  =.  (to) ;  to  be 
pleased  (to) ;  mettre  son  —  (a),  to  make 
Ua  ■=  (to) ;  prendre  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  take 
=  ir  a.  th.  C'est  — ,  un  —  (de),  U  y  a 
—  (i),  itis  a-=  (to). 

S'/n. — Plaisir,  DHLicE,  voLui'Tii.  P^ahir  has 
Cbe  widest  8ignificatit)n  of  thf  se  three  terms,  being 
llpplicabie  to  any  agreeable  scnsaticm  in  the  mind, 
fcy'>  whatever  it  may  be  produced.  Ih-lice  has  re- 
(»T«/ice  to  a  limited  class  of  objects,  but  denotes  a 
(Wronger  emotion  of  pleasure  than^/uisir.  Vulapte 
%  altogether  sensual. 

Plaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pi. 
»f  Plaiek. 

PlaIt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PLAM^E  [pla-m*]  n.  f  chalk-lime. 

PLAN,  E  [plftn,  an]  adj.  1.  %  even; 
piaAn;  level;  ,flat;  2.  (did.) .;?«< ,•  3. 
^foo^.)  (of  maps)  plain;  4.  (geom.) 
vlatn ;  5.  (mech.).^a<. 

ftnrfece  — e.  (diil)  plane  mtrface. 


PLAN  [plan]  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  plane; 
plans  surface ;  2.  plan  (delineation) ; 
3.  §  plan  (of  a.  th.  to  bo  performed) ; 
draft;  ground-plot ;  4.  %plan;  scheme; 
project;  5.  (arch.)  plan;  6.  (engin.) 
survey  (of  a  place);  7.  (math.)  plane; 
8.  (paint.)  ground  (back,  fore) ;  9.  (persp.) 
plane ;  plan. 

Arriere-  — ,  (paint.)  back-ground ;  — 
automoteur,  (rail.)  self-acting  plane ;  — 
geom6trique,  (persp.)  ^-plan  ;.  —  hori- 
zontal, (geom.)  ^-plan ;  —  incline,  1.  in- 
clined plane;  2.  (build.)  weathering; 

—  incline  a  rextremite,  (rail.)  terminal 
plane  ;  —  perspectif;  perspective  plan ; 
premier  — ,  (paint.)/o/"e-= ;  second  —  §, 
back-=^.  —  d'arrimage,  (nav.)  (of  the 
hold)  tier ;  —  de  campagne,  plan  of  a, 
the  campaign ;  —  de  manteuvre,  (rail.) 
engine-plane ;  —  ile  niveau,  (engin.) 
datum,-line;  — du  tableau,  (persp.)  di- 
recting-plane ;  —  Je  terrain,  (surv.) 
plot ;  —  a  vue  d'oiseau,  bird's  eye 
view.  Auteur  d"un  — ,  1.  II  §  planner; 
1.  %  planner ;  protector;  levee  des — s, 
(engin.)  1.  surveying ;  land-chain;  2. 
survey  ;  personne  qui  forme  des  — s  §, 
planner;  projector.  Changer  son  — , 
to  change  o.'s  plan ;  faire,  tracer  un  — , 
n  to  draw,  to  make  a  plan  (delineation) ; 
to  plan ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  survey ;  for- 
mer un  —  §,  to  form,  to  lay  a  plan, 
scheme;  imaginer  un  — ,  to  contrive  a 
plan,  scheme ;  lever  un  — ,\.  to  take  a 
plan;  2.  (build.)  to  draw,  to  make  a 
plan;  3.  (engin.)  to  survey;  4.  (mil.)  to 
raise  a  plan;  lever  des  — s,  (engin.)  to 
survey ;  faire  lever  le  —  de,  to  survey ; 
rejeter  au  second  —  %,to  throw  into  the 
back-=. ;  tenir  au  second  — ,  to  keep  in 
tlie  back-::=;  tracer  un  — ,  to  draw,  to 
m,ake  a  plan  (delineation);  to  plan. 

PLANCHE  [plan-eh]  n.  f  1.  board 
(piece  of  wood) ;  2.  plank ;  3.  shelf;  4i 
— s,  (pi.)  boards  (stage) ;  5.  (enf;T.) plate ; 
6.  piate  (engraving) ;  out;  7.  Qiort.) bed. 

—  pourrie  §,  rotten  staff  (\)ers.,  th.  that 
affords  no  sujiport) ;  broken  reed.  —  de 
roulis,  (nav.)  side-board  ;  —  de  salut,  1. 
(nav.)  sheet-anchor ;  2.  §  sheet-anchor  ; 

—  de  sapin,  (carp.)  cut  stuff.  S'appuyer 
»ur  une  —  pourrie  §,  to  lean  on  a  rotten 
:=,  broken  reed ;  faire  — ,  to  show  th^e 
way  (6.0  a.  th.  that  may  be  imitated); 
faire  la  — ,  1.  to  lead  the  way ;  2.  (swim- 
ming) to  float ;  faire  bien  la  — ,  (swim- 
ming) to  be  a  good  floater ;  faire  la  — 
aux  autres,  to  lead  the  way ;  montersur 
les  — 8,  to  tread  the  boards  (perform  at 
the  theatre). 

PLANCHfelAGE  [pian-ih6-',s-j]  n.  m. 

1.  boarding ;  2.  plailking  ;  3.  (build.) 
flooring. 

PLANCH:feIER  [plan-ih«-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
board ;  2.  to  plank ;  3.  (build.)  to 
floor. 

PLANCHER  [plan-BW]  n.  m.  \.  floor  ; 

2.  ceiling ;  3.  (\in\\A.) flooring  ;  4.  (carp.) 
prop;  5.  (nav.)  stage. 

—  plein,  solid  floor.  —  de  marquete- 
rie,  1.  mosaic  :=.;  2.  ■=.  in  various  de- 
vices ;  —  pour  abriter  des  maisons  en  con- 
struction,   (build.)   weather-boarding  ; 

—  des  vaches  §,  dry  land  ;  "  terra 
firma."  Bois  de  — ,  flooring.  D6- 
charger,  soulager  le  —  %,  to  reduce  the 
mimber  of  persons  in  a  room ;  poser 
un  — ,  to  lay  down  a  ■=. ;  sauter  au  —  \%, 
to  jump  to  the  ceiling ;  toucher  de  fa 
t6te  au  — ,  to  touch  the  ceiling  with  o.'s 
head ;  o.'s  head  to  touch  the  ceiling. 

PLANCHETTE  [plin-slii-t]  n.  f.  1. 
small  board;  2.  (math,  instr.)  plane- 
table. 

PLANgON  [pian-«6n]  n.  m.  (hort)  sap 
ling. 

PLANE,  n.  m.  V.  Platanel 

PLANE  [pla-n]  n.  C  (tecli.)  1.  draw- 
ing-knife;  2.  turning-chisel ;  3.  spoke- 
shave  ;  shave. 

PLANER  [pis-n«]  v.  n.  (sur)  1.  H  (of 
birds)  to  hover  (over);  2.  §  to  behold 
(from  on  high) ;  to  look  doirn  (on) ;  3.  § 
to  sour  (over,  above);  4.  **  §.to  toicer 
(i-ver). 

Qui  plane,  1.  J  hovering ;  2.  §  soar- 
ing ;  3.  §  tmverin^. 

PLANER,  V.  a.  1.  to  plane ;  2.  (a.  & 


m.)  to  planish;  8.  (carp.)  to  trim;  4 
(tech.)  to  trim;  to  shave. 

Machine  a  — ,  (mach.)  planing-ma- 
chine. 

Plane,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Plaitkr 

Non  — ,  1.  unplaned;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  ii^v 
plamshed ;  3.  (carp.)  untrimmed ;  i 
(iech.)  imtrimmed ;  u/nshaved. 

PLAN^TAIRE  [-vla-n^-U-r]  adj.  (oBU.^ 
planetary. 

PLANi;TAIRE,  n.  m.  (astr.)  yrrei^; 
planetarium. 

PLANi;TE  [pla-B4-t]  n.  t.  (astr.)  ].ia 
net. 

—  principale,  primary  =.  Des  — 8, 1 
•  planetary ;  sous  I'influence  des  — 8,  =- 
struck. 

PLANEUE  [pla-neiir]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
planisher. 

PLANIM:6TRIE  [pla-m-m«-tri]  n.  f, 
(geom.)  planimetry. 

PLANISPHilRE  [pbv-nii-ft  r]  n.  m. 
(geog.)  planisphere, 

PLANT  [plan]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  sapling ; 
2.  (agr.)  plantation;  grove;  set;  8 
(hon.)  plant ;  4.  (hort.)  bed  (large). 

Laisser  en  — ,  to  leave  in  the  lurch. 

PLANTAGE  [plan-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  plan- 
tation (action) ,  planting ;  2.  planta- 
tion (groimd  planted  with  sugar-cane  tn 
the  colonies). 

PLANTAIN  [plan-tin]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  plantain  ;  \  cock's  head. 

—  \m\\c2i\re,  flea-^cort.  —  d'eau,  wa- 
ter-plantain ;  petit  —  d'eau,  m,ud- 
wort. 

PLANTAIRE  [plan-ti-r]  adj.  (anat) 
plantaris  (muscle). 

PLANTAED  [plan-tar]  n.  m.  (hort) 
slip  (of  willows,  poplars,  &c.). 

PLANTATION  [plan-t&-si6n]  n.  f.  L 
plantation  (action);  planting;  %, 
plantation  (ground  planted) ;  3.  (of  oo 
lonies)  plantation  ;  4  (agr.)  planta- 
tion ;  grove. 

—  de  cannee  &  »  ore,  sugar-planUi- 
tion.  Direction  d'iu<e  — ,  planiership: 
temps  de  la  — ,  time,  season  for  plani- 
ing  ;  planting -time,  seasoti.  Faire  dcE 
— s,  to  plant. 

PLANTE  [pian-t]  n.  £  1.  +  II  §  plarU  ; 

2.  (of  the  foot)  sole  ;  3.  (bot)  plant;  4. 
(bot)  (comp.)  woi't. 

—  imparfaite,  incomplete,  (bot)  im- 
perfect plant ;  —  legumineuse,  (bot.) 
pulse ;  —  marine,  1.  marine  ■=.;  2.  sea- 
weed ; mere,  (hort)  stool ;  —  vivace, 

perennial  =1 ;  — s'we,  quick ;  quick- 
set. Jardin  de  — s,  herbary  ;  jardin  dei 
— s,  botanical  garden. 

PLANTER  [plants]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  plant; 
to  set ;  2.  §  to  j  lant ;  3.  ||  to  set ;  to  for ; 
to  place;  to  put ;  4.  ||  to  drive  (into  the 
ground) ;  to  drive  in  ;  5.  II  to  set  up ;  6. 
C^^jT"  §  to  give  (blows,  slaps) ;  to  plant; 
7.  (arch.)  to  prepare  the  foundation  of. 

—  la  §,1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  the  slip;  to 
shuffle  off;  ^pw~  to  cut ;  2.  to  leave  in 
the  lurch  ;  3.  to  give  (a.  th  )  up  ;  —  q. 
ch.  au  nez  k  q.  u.  §,  to  cast,  to  throw  a. 
til,,  into  a.  o.'s  teeth. 

Plante,  k,  pa.  p.  F;  eenses  of  Plas- 
ter. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (of  hair)  well- 
placed ;  2.  (of  houses)  well-situat€<l ; 
in  a  good  situation ;  8.  (of  statues)  in  a 
good,  fine  attitude ;  4.  (far.)  (of  horse* 
hair)  erect;  non  — ,  sar.s  etre  — ,  (Fl 
senses)  [  unplanted ;  unset. 

Se  planter,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  plant*)  to  he 
planted,  set ;  2.  (pers.)  to  place,  to 
plant,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  self. 

PLANTER,  V.  n.  ||  (of  plants)  to  plani 
(set  plants). 

PLANTEUR  [plan-teur]  n.  m.  L  | 
planter;   2.  §  planter;  propaga^ot  ; 

3.  (of  colonies)  planter. 

i;tat  de  — ,  plantership.  —  d  J  cani)'£ 
k  Sucre,  sugar-planter ;  —  de  cboiix  *J 
§.  person  who  leads  a  retired  country 
life. 

PLANTOIR  [plan-toar]  n.  m.  ((.gr.) 
dibble. 

Piquer,  planter  an  — ,  to  dibble. 

PLANTULE  [plan-tu-1]  n.  t  (bot) 
plantlet;  plantule. 

PLANTUREU-X,  SE  [plin.tu.r.4,  ei-i) 
adj.  t  abundant ;  fertile. 


TLA 


PLA 


Phi: 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jedne ;  e£i  penr ;  wn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  mw  brnn ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


PLANURE  [pla-nu-r]  n.  £  shavings 
(of  wood). 

PLAQUE  [pla-k]  n.  f.  1.  (of  metal) 
pldU ;  2.  {of  metal)  slab  ;  3.  (of  orders 
ttf  knighthood)  star  ;  4.  (of  coach-men, 
Brrand-pcrters,  &c.)  Ueket;  5.  (cab.)  ve- 
m«ei- ;   €.  (min.)  (of  metal)  tvash  (thin 

—  fixe,  dead,  fast  plate ;  —  tournante, 
tnJli.)  tumplate ;  turntable.     Garde  de 

—  tJUrcante,  (rail.)  turnplate,  turnta- 
•it  k^ieper.  —  d'about,  (tech.)  shoe;  — 
r»fgent,  silver  =; ;  —  de  cuivre,  copper 
ss;  —  de  fermeture,  (mach.)  cap ;  —  de 
r  roprete,  7? /if/er-^.  Armure  de  — s  de 
fer,  =:.  Mettre,  r6duire  en  — 8,  to  plate  ; 
trner  de  — s,  to  plate. 

PLAQU:6  [pla  k6]  n.  m.  1.  plated 
metal;  2.  (a.  &  m.) plate. 

Du  — ,  =: ;  plated  articles,  goods. 
Outrages  en  — ,  plated  articles,  goods, 
ware. 

PLAQUE.MINIER  [pla-k-mi-nif]  n.  m. 
(bot)  1.  ebony-tree ;  2.  date-plum. 

PLAQUE R  [pla.k«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  ^nth) 
to  plate  (uietal.s) ;  2.  ||  to  lay  on  (mortar, 
plaster) ;  3.  II  to  lay  down  (turf) ;  4.  §  to 
give  (slaps,  blows) ;  5.  (cab.)  to  veneer. 

—  q.  ch.  au  nez  i  q.  il  §,  to  cast,  to 
throw  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'«  teeth  (reproach  a. 
0.).     Feuil'.e  a  — ,  (cab.)  veneering. 

Plaque,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Pla- 
quee)  (of  metals)  plated  (overlaid  with 
silver). 

PLAQUETTE  [pla-ki-t]  n.  f.  1.  t 
"  plaquette"  (Belgian  coin) ;  2.  stnall 
'Jiin  bound  book. 

Ne  pas  valoir  una  — ,  (th.)  not  to  be 
worth  a  farthing. 

PLAQUEUR  [pla-keir]  n.  m.  1.  plater 
(of  melals) ;  2.  neneerer  (of  wood). 

PLASTICIT:^  [pl8.-ti-ii-t^]  n.  f.  (did.) 
plasticity. 

PLAStlQUE  [pias-U-k]  adj.  (did.) 
plastic. 

A  It  — ,  =  art ;  caract^re,  nature  — , 
1 11(1)  ]3<asticity. 

VLAS  riQUE,  n.  f.  plastic  art. 

PLASTRON  [plM-tron]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of 
c/llrasses)  breast-plate ;  2.  [  (for  fencing) 
plastron;  S.  ^  laughing-stock  ;  butt; 
L  (tech.)  drill-plate. 

PLA8TR0NNER  [plM-tro-nA]  v.  a.  to 
put  (a.  o.)  on  a  plastron. 

Se  plastrokner,  pr.  v.  to  put  on  a 
plastron. 

PLAT,  E  [pla,  t]  adj.  1.  I  Jlat ;  2.  1  (of 
ground)  ^fiat;  level;  8.  §  (of  beverages) 
vapid ;  Jlat ;  dead  ;  4.  §  .flat ;  dull ; 
vnaniTnated ;  insipid;  6.  (com.)  dull; 
flat ;  6.  (geog.)  plain ;  1.  (nav.)  (of 
lalms)  dead. 

Pays  — ,  flat,  level  country ;  flat ;  — 
pays,  1.  =:,  level  country ;  flat ;  2.  coun- 
try (not  town) ;   qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — 

1,  flatness ;  terrain  — ,  flat.  A  — ,  =:: ; 
flatim^e.  Coucher  k  — ,to  lay  =^ ;  6tre 
k  — ,  to  lie  = ;  mettre  a  — ,1.  to  lay  = ; 

2.  (nav.)  to  feather  (oars). 

PLAT  [pla]  n.  m.  1.  flat  (of  blades, 
hands) ;  2.  twist  (of  the  thigh) ;  3.  dish 
(vessel) ;  4  dish  (food) ;  5.  (of  a  balance) 
scale;  6.  (of  glass)  s^«e< ,•  T.  (nav.)  ^of 
sailors)  mess. 

—  apprete,  made  dish;  —  convert, 
covered  =;  —  delicieux,  exquis,  deli- 
ciotiJi  = ;  —  friand,  dainty  := ;  —  re- 
chauffe, warmed  up  =  ;  —  simple, 
plain  =.  —  de  balance,  scale.  Cama- 
rade  de — ,  (nav.)  mess-mate ;  cloche  de 
— ,  =.-cover.  —  a  — ,  =  by  = ;  one  =.  af- 
ter another.  En  forme  de  — ,  dishing. 
Donner  un  —  de  son  metier,  (  V.  Servir 
tjn  — );  dresser,  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to 
Ush  up ;  to  dish ;  faire  —  ensemble, 
(jiiL)io  mess  together ;  mettre  les  petits 
— B  dans  iCs  grands  ^,  to  spare  nothing 
Itn  an  eatertainment);  retourner  au — , 
io  take  a  little  more  (at  table) ;  J^"  to 
cft'l  and  come  again ;  servir  un  — ,  to 
terve  up  a  = ;  servir  un  —  de  son  me- 
tier, 1.  to  give  a  specimen  of  o.^s  work  ; 
I.  to  play  one  of  o.'s  tricks.  Voila  un 
V)n  —  S,  (pers.)  i?tere  is  a  nice  lot,  set 
if  them  ;  there  is  a  crew. 

PLAT  AN  E  [pla-ta-n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  pla- 
<ane ;   plane;   pilane-tree. 
Faux  ~,  i^  zamiire  ;  ina pie ;  inaple- 


tree ;  false  plane.  —  dAm^rique, 
d'Occident,  American  plane;  button- 
wood. 

PLAT-BORD  [pla-b6r]  n.  m.,  pi.  Plats- 
BORDS,  (nav.)  I.  gunnel ;  gunwale;  2. 
portiast. 

PLATEAU  [pla-tft]  n.  m.  1.  wooden 
6a,M?i.  (of  scales) ;  2.  waiter ;  plateau; 
3.  tray;  4.  upland;  5.  down;  6.  (geog.) 
table-land  ;  1.  (spinn.)  flat. 

—  electrique,  plate  of  an  electrical 
•nachine  ;  plate ;  —  'tournant,  (rail.) 
■urnplate ;  turntable.  Garde  de  — 
•.ouruant,  (rail.)  turnplate,  turntable 
deeper. 

PLATE-BANDE  [pla-t-ban-d]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Plates-bandes,  1.  (&x<iii.)  plaUiand  ;  2. 
(anc.  arch.)  facia;  fascia ;  3.  (carp.) 
platband  ;  lintel ;  4'(hort)  platbaiul. 

PLATfiE  [plats]  n.  f  1.  ^-  dish- 
.ful;  2.  (build.)  foundation  extending 
over  the  whole  surface  of  the  forma- 
tion. 

PLATilEN,  NE  [pli  t^-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Plaiivan. 

PLAT]fcEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Platcean. 

PLATE-FORME  [pla-t-f«r-m]  n.  f ,  pi. 
Plates-formes,  1.  platform  (terrace) ; 

2.  (arch.)  platform;  3. "(carp.)  (of  scaf- 
folding) prop ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
mud-sill ;  5.  (mil.)  platform ;  6.  (rail.) 
truck. 

—  tournante,  (rail.)  turnplate;  turn- 
table. Garde  de  —  tournante,  (rail.) 
turnplate,  turntable  keeper. 

PLATE-LONGE  [pla-t-loo-j]  n.  f,  pi. 
Plates-lonoes,  1.  (of  harness)  kicking- 
Strap  ;  2.  (man.)  leading-rein. 

PLATEMENT  [pla-t-man]  adv.  I  1. 
flatly  ;  dully  ;  insipidly  ;  without 
animation,  spirit;  2.  flatly;  plainly. 

PLATEUR  [pia-teur]  n. '  f  %  (jest.) 
flatness. 

PLATEURE  [pla-teu-r]  n.  t.  (min.) 
vein  running  from  a  perpendicular 
into  a  horizontal  direction. 

PLATINE  [pla-ti-n]  n.  £  1.  linen-drier 
(utensil) ;  2.  (of  fire-arms)  screw-plate ; 

3.  (hoTol) pillar-plate  ;  4.  (iock.)  plate ; 
5.  (print)  platen  ;  platine  ;  6.  (tecii.) 
plate ;  covering-plate. 

PLATINE,  n.  m.  (min.)  platinvmi  ; 
platina. 

PLATISE  [pia-u-i]  n.  f  X  dull,  flat, 
senseless  thing. 

PLATITUDE  [plfl-ti-tu-d]  n.  £  1.  (of 
beverjiges)  vapidjiess ;  flatness;  2.  § 
vapidness ;  dulness  ;  flatness ;  in-n- 
pidity ;  3.  §  vapid,  duU,  flat,  senseless 
thing. 

PLATONICIEN,  NE  [  pla-to-m-«-in, 
i-n]  adj.  Platonic. 

PLATONICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Platonist. 

PLATONIQUE  [pU-to-ni-k]  adj.  Pla- 
tonic. 

Annee  — ,  =  year.  D'une  mani^re  — , 
platonically. 

PLATONISME  [  pla-to-ni.-m  ]  a  m. 
Platoni^m,. 

PLATRAGE  [pla-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  (mas.) 
plastering ;  plaster-work ;  2.  §  slight, 
unsolid  work. 

PLATRAS  [pla-tra]  n.  m.  old  plaster- 
work. 

PL ATRE  [pla-tr]  n.  m.  1.  plaster  ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  paint  (on  the  face);  3.  cast  (re- 
presentation of  a  th.  in  plaster). 

—  cru,  crude  plaster  ,  —  events,  ef- 
fete =..  —  de  Paris,  =  of  Paris.  Four 
a  — ,  =^-kiln  ;  pierre  a  — ,  (min.)  1.  ^- 
stone ;  2.  parget.  Cuire  du  — ,  to  burn 
= ;  tirer  un  —  sur,  to  take  a  oast  of. 

PLATRER  [pla-trs]  v.  a  1.  H  to  plan- 
ter ;  2.  §  to  plaster  ;  to  piece  up ;  to 
patch  up;  3.  (agr.)  to  manure  with 
plaster.  ^ 

Se  PLATRER,  pr.  V.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
paint  o.'s  self;   to  paint. 

PLATREU-X,  se  [pla-trea,  eu-i]  adj. 
(of  ground)  chalky. 

PLATRIER  [pla-trit]  n.  m.  1.  plas- 
terer;  2.  pargeter. 

PLATRli;RE  [pla-triJ-r]  n.  £  1.  plas- 
ter-quarry ;  2.  plaster-kilji. 

PLAUSIBILITY  [pl6-xi-l»;-U-t«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  plausibility. 


PLAUSIBLE  [pld-ii-hi]  adj.  plaunbU 
Pen  — ,  unplau»ible.  Caracttsre,  n»- 
ture  — ,  plausibility.  D'une  mani6r« 
— ,  plausibly ;  d'une  manifire  pen  — v 
implausibly.  Qui  emploie  des  arga< 
ments  — s,  (pers.)  plausible. 

S;jn. — Plausible,  probable,  vRAiaKMBLA&La^ 
A  thing  is  called  plautible  (plautible)  when  \tim 
a  specious  appearance;  when  it  is  lupported  kj 
proof,  it  becomes  prubable  (  probable);  when  thsN 
18  sn  much  evidence  in  ita  favor,  and  it  appears  4ft 
natural  in  itaelf  that  we  may  receive  it  as  trut,  U 
is  tuaUembUible  (liiehi). 

PLAUSIBLEMENT  [  plft-u-bls-mia  ] 
adv.  t  plausibly. 

PLEBE  [plJi-b]  n.  £  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
people ;  2.  common  people ;  lower 
orders. 

PL]fcBi:lEN  [pl6-b6-iin]  n.  m.,  NE  [A-m] 
n.  £  plebeian. 

PLfiB^IEN,  NE,  adj.  plebeian. 

PL:6IADE  [pl«-ia-d]  n.  £, 

PL:filADES  [pl6-ia-d]  n.  £  (aatT.)plei- 
ades.  pleiads ;  the  seven  stars. 

PLEIGE  [pU-j]  n.  m.  t  (law)  pledge. 

PLEIGER  [ple-,i6]  V.  a.  t  1.  (law)  to 
pledge ;  2.  to  pledge  (invite  to  drink). 

PLEIN,  E  [plin,  6-n]  adj.  1.  ||  §  (de,  of) 
full;  2.  II  plentiful;  abimdant ;  3.  1 
full ;  fat ;  4.  §  (de,  with)  replete ;  5.  j 
.full ;  entire  ;  whole ;  6.  S  full ;  entire  ; 
thorough ;  absolute ;  i.  (of  animals) 
with  young  ;  ^  big ;  8.  (of  bitches)  with 
pup;  9.  (of  cats)  with  kitten;  10.  (of 
cows)  icith  calf;  11.  (of  mares)  with 
colt;  12.  (of  the  moon)  full;  **  fuU- 
orbed ;  13.  (of  sows)  witli  farrow  ;  14. 
(of  the  voice) /(iW,-  15.  (law)  consum- 
inate ;  complete ;  16.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
taught;   17.  (tech.)  soMd. 

5.  Line — e  rScolte,  a  plentiful,  abundant  crop, 
4.  Un  ouvraj^e  —  de  fuutes,  a  wvrlc  repL;t«  wtli 
faulla.  5.  De  mon  —  pouvoir,  mik  m„  full,  entire, 
whole  power.  6.  line  — e  connaissauce,  a  full, 
thurnuarh  know/tdge. 

Tout  — ,  1.  quite  full ;  top  = ;  ^^ 
chock  = ;  2.  (de)  m.any ;  —  de  sol- 
mSme,  conceited ;  self-conceited  ;  — • 
jusqu'aux  bords.  top  = ;  —  comma  o); 
oeuf  i^^r-,  as  full  as  an  egg  is  of  meat; 
aussi  —  que  possible,  as  =  as  possibl« ; 
as  :=  as  it  can  hold.  !]6tat  de  ce  qui  e»% 
— ,  fulness.  En  —  ...,  1.  (  in  open 
. . . ;  intlie  open  . . . ;  2.  \ito  the  fiM ;  8. 
§  in  the  midst  of ... .  Trouver  toit  — 
de  . . . ,  to  flnd  many. 

[Plein  in  the  '2d,  5th,  and  6th  senses  precedes 
then..un.l 

PLEIN  [pUn]  prep.  ftiU  (of). 

Avoir  liu  vin  —  sa  cave.(o  Aflj'f  o.^aceJlar  i\  '1  oj 
wine;  avoir  —  Bes  pocbes  d'argent,  avnir  de  'ar- 
dent —  ses  pocbes,  to  have  o.U  puckeU  t'ul  of 
riwney. 

Syn. — Pi.KiN,  EEMPLi.  Plein  has  referenci  to 
the  cjipacity  of  an  object;  reinpli,  to  the  quanl.tj 
that  is  to  be  put  in  tnat  capacity.  What  itpUin 
(full)  win  hold  no  more;  what  is  rempli  (filej) 
may  have  room  for  more,  but  as  it  has  received  the 
proper  amount,  this  room  must  remain  unoccupied. 
At  the  marriage  in  Canaan,  the  vessels  were  rem- 
plU  (^Jilled)  with  water,  but  by  a  miracle  becaicw 
/>te'ns(./«/Oof  wine. 

PLEIN  [plin]  n.  m.  1.  fuU ;  2.  fuli 
part;  8.  (philos.)  plenum,;  4.  (tech) 
solid ;  5.  (writ)  thick  stroke ;  6.  front ; 
full  view. 

6.  J'y  denieure  en  — ,  1  reside  in  full  view  of  it . 

Trop ,  fulness.     A  pur  et  a  — ,  {V. 

Pur)  ;  dans  le  — ,  en  — ,  in  the  middle  ; 
en — ,  fully ;  completely.  i;tre  en  sen 
— ,  (of  the  moon)  to  be  at  its  full. 

PLEINEMENT  [pli-n-man]  adv.  1. 
fully  ;  entirely  ;  completely  ;  thorough 
ly ;  2.  plenarily ;  to  the  full. 

PL:6Nli;RE  [pl6-niA-r]  adj.  £  1.  U4 
courts)  full;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  (of  In 
dulgence)  plenary. 

PL^NIPOTENTIAIRE  [pl«-iu-p*ti» 
lii-r]  B.  m.  plenipotentiary. 

PL^NIPOTENTIAIRE,  adj.  pl«ni 
potentiary. 

PLENITUDE  [pli-ni-tn-d]  n.  £  1.  I 
plenitude  ;  fulness ;  2.  §  fuln  ess  (c* 
heart) ;  3.  (med.)  fulness ;  plenitude. 

PLfiONASME  [  pU-o-na«-m  ]  n.  IXJ. 
( gram.  )  pleonasm. 

PL^ONASTIQUE  [pI«.o-na.-ti-k]  a<y 
pleonastic  ;  pleonastiaal. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  pleonastieally. 

PLfiROSE  [pU-rC-x]  n.  £  (med.)  ptt 
rosis;  pletho^i. 

47R 


PLE 


PLI 


PL(J 


a  nial;  amile;  e'Ko;  e'Kve:  «fgte;  ije,  til;  Jile;  omol;  otnole;  <5inort.  usn",;  wsftrc;  (mjotu; 


PLlfeTHORE  [pl«-»-r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
plethora  ;  exubero/nee  of  blood 

PLM'HORIQUE  [  pl«-to.ri.k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  plethorie. 

PLEUPLEU  fpieu-pieu]  n.  jn.  ^  (ore.) 
green  icood-peovfi: 

PLEUKALGIE  [pleu-r»l-ji;]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pieMralgia  ;  pair^  in  the  iside. 
_  PLEUEANT,  E  [pleu-ran,  t]  ar]^  (b.  s.; 
(jers.)  weeping. 

PLEUKAKD  [pleqrar]  n.  m.  cr^ying 

PLEURE,  n.  f.  (anat.)  V.  Plevre. 

PLEUKE  -  MISi:KE  [pl^ u-r-mU^-r]  n 
nu,  pi.  — ,  curmudgeon ;  miser  always 
eennplaining  of  poverty. 

PLEUKEK  [pleu-r«]  V.  n.  1.  J  (DE,/or) 
to  weep  (shed  tears) ;  ^  to  cry ;  2.  §  (sur) 
t«  weep  {over,  for)  ;  to  weep  (...);  to 
nwurn  (for,  over) ;  to  mourn  (...);  ** 
to  bewail  (...);  to  lament  (for);  to 
Uunent  (...);  3.  (of  tlie  eyes)  to  water  ; 
4.  (ct  tlie  vine)  to  bleed. 

3.  Sesyeui  pleurent,  les  yeiix  lui  jtleurent,  KU 
tyea  water. 

—  amSrement,  ^  a  chaudes  larmes,  to 
weep  bitterly;  —  a  commandement,  a 
volonte,  to  have  tears  at  command  ;  — 
de  joie^toweep  for  joy  ;  —  comma  un 
veau  1^~,  (b.  s.)  to  blubber.  Ne  (aire 
qne  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  weep,  cry, 
mourn.  Qui  pleure,  weeping ;  en  pleu- 
rant,  weepingly.  Personne  qui  pleure, 
weeper. 

PLEURER  [pleu-rt]'v.  a.  §  1.  to  xceep; 
to  mourn;  *  to  bewail;  to  lament;  tc 
moan;  to  bemoan;  to  deplore;  2.  to 
grudge  (give  reluctantly). 

Ne  —  q.  u.  que  d'un  reil  §,  to  mourn 
over  a.  o.  for  form's  sake. 

Plkuee,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pleurer. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  qu'on  n"a  pas 
— ,  sans  6tre  — ,  unwept ;  unmourned  ; 
•  unbewailed ;  unlammited  ;  wnmoaii- 
ml;  undeplored. 

PLEURfiSIE  [pieu-rs.ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
f4«urisy. 

PLEURfiTIQUE  [  pieu-rt-u-k  ]  adj. 
fieuritio ;  pleuriticM. 

PLEURE  U-R  [pleu-reiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
t»4-«]  n.  £  1.  I  weeper  (person) ;  2. 
mourner  (person  hired  at  a  funeral);  3. 
(»eu\p.)  Tnourner  ;  weeper. 

PLEUREUR  [pleu-reur]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
iceeper  (monkey). 

PLEUREU-R,  SE  [pleu-rear,  ed-i]  adj. 
(bot)  (of  tree.s)  weeping. 

PLEUREU8E  [pleu-reu-z]  n.  £  1.  (ant) 
weeper ;  2.  weeper  (mourning  cutf ). 

PLEUREU-X,  SE  [pleu-reu,  ei-i]  adj. 
with  o.'a  tears  ready  to  ^ow;  ^  ready 
to  cry. 

PLEUEITIQUE,    adj.    V.    PLEtrKK- 

TIQCTB. 

PLEURNICHEMENT  [  ple6r-ni-»h- 
man]  n.  m.  Jf^"  (b.  s.)  whine ;  sguinny. 

PLEURNICHER  [pleur-m-.h^]  V.  n. 
^^~  (b.  8.)  to  whine ;  to  squinny. 

PLEURNICHERIE  [pleur-m-.'h-ri]  n. 
t  whining ;  squinnying. 

PLEURNIC;iIEU-R  [plefir-m-shofir]  n. 
m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n.  £  ^p-  whiner; 
tquiitny. 

PLEUROCilLE  [  plea-ro-.J-l  ]  n.  i. 
(surg.)  hernia  of  the  pleura. 

PLEURODTNIE  [pieo-ro-di-ni]  n.  C 
(med.)  pain  in  the  side. 

PLEURONECTE  [pleu-ro-njk-t]  n.  *.- 
(Sch.)  pleuronect ;  ^  fiat-fish. 

PLEUROPNEUMONIE  [plea-rop-neu- 
BCT-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  pleuropneumonia. 

PLEURS  [pleur]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  tears; 
**  tear-drops ;  **  eye-drops ;  **  water- 
iropa;  *♦  drops;  2.  weeping ;  4  cry- 
Inff;  3.  (of  the  vine)  bleeding. 

—  de  terre,  drop  of  rain-water  fil- 
ttring  through  tlie  ground.  En  — ,  in 
tears;  tout  en  — ,  all  in  tears.  Couter 
Wen  des  — ,  to  cost  many  tears;  etre 
balpn^,  mouille,  trempe  de  — ,  to  be 
bathsd  in  tears;  essuyer  lea  —  de  q.  u., 
L  to  wipe  away  a.  o. «  tears  ;  2.  §  1^  to 
console,  to  comfort  a.  o. ;  fondre  en  — , 
k>  melt  into  tears;  repandre,  verser  des 
—,  to  shed  tears;  to  weep;  recenir  ses 
— ,  to  refraim,  from  tears  ;   to  suppress 

Pleiti,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sin?  of  Plbt)  voir. 
4T4 


PLEUTEE  [pl«ii-tr]  n.  m.  C^"  1. 
cmoard ;  2.  contemptible  fellow,  wretch. 

Pleuvait,  ind.  imperif.  3d  sing,  of 
Pleuvoie. 

Pleuve,  subj.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PLEUVOIR  [pleu-voar]  v.  n.  irr.  (pieu- 
vant;  ?Lcr;  ind.  pres.  il  pleut;  pret. 
iL  pltjt;  subj.  pres.  qu'il  pleuve)  1.  || 
(imp.)  to  rain;  i.  ||  to  rain  in  (a  habita- 
tion); 3.  §  (imp.,  person.)  to  rain;  to 
fall ;  to  come  doiim,  ;  4.  §  to  pour  in  ; 
to  pour  down, ;  to  come  thick ;  to  be  an 
abundance  of. 

1.  \\  pleuvait  tout  a  I'heure,  i«  rained  fi'si  now. 
3.  n  pleuvait  iei  filches  sur  lui,  les  Ai-chua  pleu- 
vaienl  sur  lui,  arrows  rained,  fell  •/;)..7i  him.  4.  Les 
\if'nuKwrs pltuvent  cbez,  sur  lui,  kuuorti  pyur  ui  up- 

—  fort,  to  rain  fast,  hard;  —  tait 
qu'il  pent  ^^,   to  =z  as  fast  as  it 
can  pour  ;   —  a  dots,  jV  seaux,  to  ^  in 
torrents ;  —  des  iiallebardes  §,  to  =  cats 
and  dogs ;  —  par  ondees,  to  be  showery ; 
—  a  verse,  to  pour  doicii  rain ;  to  poiir. 
N"en  avoir  non  plus  qu"il  en  pleut  %W^, 
not  to  hare  a  particle,  bit,  drop  of  it; 
faire — ,  1.  ||  to=;   io=z  down;  2.  §  to 
shower  ;    to    shower  do-icn ;    to  hail. 
Comme  s'il  en  pleuvait,  in  quantities; 
quantity  ;  a  great  quantity. 
Pleuvea,  ind.  fut.  3d  sing. 
Pleuvbait,  cond.  3d  sing. 
PLiCVRE  [ple-vr]  n.  £  (mat)  pleura. 
PLEXUS    [  pUk-.u9  ]    n.    m.    (anat) 
plea-US. 

PLETON  [pii-ioD]  n.  m.  osier-tie; 
tie. 

PLI  [pli]  n.  m.  1.  J  fold  (doubling) ;  2. 
fold  (mark  of  a  doubling);  3.  ||  crease; 
4.  II  plait;  5.  §  bent  (direction) ;  6.  (of 
the  arm) /;««d  ,•  7.  (of  clothes)  ^ucfc  ,•  8. 
(of  the  face,  skin)  wrinkle ;  9.  (of  ser- 
pents) fold;  10.  (of  stulTs)  wrinkle;  11. 
(bot)  wrinkle. 

Faux  — ,  (of  stuffs)  1.  crease  ;  2. 
wrinkle.  —  de  Tencolure,  (of  horses) 
bend.  A  — s  ...,  ...-plaited;  a  gros 
— s,  large-plaited ;  a  petits  — s,  small- 
plaited ;  en  forme  de  — ,pliforvi;  sous 
ce  — ,  (of  letters)  enclosed ;  sous  le  —  de, 
under  cover  of.  Avoir  des  — s  au  front, 
visage,  to  have  wrinkles  on  o.'s  fore- 
head, face ;  to  be  wrinkled  ;  faire  des 
— s  h,  de  faux  — s  a,  to  crease  ;  faire  un 
—  a,  to  double  down  (a  page) ;  to  turn 
down ;  ne  pas  faire  un  —  §,  not  to  pre^ 
sent  the  least  difficulty  ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
hold  the  hent;  mettre,  renfermer  sous 
ce  — ,  to  enclose  (in  letters) ;  prendre  un 
bon,  un  mauvals  — ,  to  take  a  good,  a 
bad  tient ;  remettre  dans  ses  — s,  to  fold- 
in  th-e  same  folds  again.  Cela  ne  fera 
pas  de  —  §,  there  will  not  be  Vie  least 
objection  to  it,  that. 

PLIABLE  [pii-a-bi]  adj.  1.  I  pliant; 
flexible;  pliable;  '2.  %  %  I'Uable. 

Non,  peu  —  |  §,  unpliable. 

PLIAGE  [pli-a-j]  n.  m.  ||  folding. 

PLIANT,  E  [pli-ao,  t]  adj.  1.  1  §  pU- 
ant ;  Jle.rible ;  supple  ;  pliable ;  2.  (of 
beds,  chairs)  fokling. 

Peu  — ,  II  §  unpliable. 

PLIANT  [pli-an]  n.  m.  folding  <..lair. 

PLICA  [pli-ka]  n.  m.  (med.)  plica. 

PLICATILE  [pu-ko-u-i]  adj.  (bot) 
twining. 

PLIOIFORME  [pU-u-Kr-m]  adj.  (nat 
hist.)  plifoi-m. 

PLIE  [pli]  n.  £  (Xch.)  plaice. 

—  franche,  flounder ;  fluke. 

Vhli.  [pU-A]  n.  m.  (danc.)  bend  (of  the 


PLIER  [pli  «]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  fold;  2.  1  to 
fold  up;  "^  to  do  up;  3.  |  to  bend 
(gieatly);  4.  §  to  bend;  to  bow;  ^  to 
bring  under;  5.  (nav.)  to  heel. 

1.  —  du  Ijiige.du  papier,/"  fold  linen,  paper.  3. 
—  flu  bi.is,  to  bend  W"<>d  ;  —  le  bras,  les  genoux,  to 
bend  o.'s  arm,  o.'s  hieei.  3.  On  plie  les  genoux  en 
e'ai;enouillant,  we  bend  i<«r  hieea  in  kneeling  doion. 

A  — ,  folding.     Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses) 

1.  to  bend;  2.  §  to  curb;  3.  (tech.)  to 
sag. 

Plie,  a  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Plier)  1. 
vnluminom;  2.  (hot)  folded ;  plicate; 
plicated. 

8b  plier,  pr.  V.  1.  J  (th.)  to  be  folded  ; 

2.  I  (th.)  to  be  bmt;   3.  §  (pers.)  (k,  to) 
tc- bend  ;    to  bow  ;   to  couch  down;   to 


submit ;  to  stoop  ;  i.  %  to  tempories  ;  ^ 
§  (A,  zvith)  to  comply. 

Qui  ne  se  plie  pas  Ij  §,  unboiidini; 
Personne  qui  se  plie,  temporizer. 

Syn.— Plier,  plover.  Plier  i»  to  dout'.e  ot* 
or  brine  into  tlie  form  of  a  fold,  so  that  one  part  o( 
the  thing /j/te  lies  over  ai<i  upon  another.  PInn 
means  to  bend  in  the  form  of  an  arch,  is  iuc^ 
v\uy  that  the  two  ends  jf  the  object  ploi^e  appto*^* 
ea.-h  other  more  oi  le^  nearly.  We  //to.i«  •J^oU 
muslin  ;  we  ploi/unt  (bead)  a  stoff. 

PLIER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  bend;  3  |  t; 
bow;  3.  §  in  bend ;  to  yield;  to  sub 
mit  ,•  1  to  g-ive  in  ;  4.  (mlL)  to  gvrn 
way. 

PLIEU-R  [pU-eiir]  n.  m.  SE  [efl-i]  n.  t 
(pers.)  folder: 

PLINTHE  [plin-t]  n.  £  1.  (&Tch.)pUnih; 

2.  (join.)  wash-board. 

PLIOIR  [pli-oar]  n.  m.  folding-knife ; 
paper-kn  ije. 

PLIQUE  [pli-k]  n.  £  (med.)  plica. 

PLISSEMENT  [pli-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
plaiting  (action) ;  2.  (did.)  comigatio.n. 

PLISSER  [pii-84]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  plait;  "i. 
(did.)  to  corrugate. 

Qui  plisse,  (did.)  corrugant.  Personne 
qui  plisse,  plaiter. 

Plisse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  plaited ;  2.  (bot) 
folditZ ,  plicate ;  plicated ;  3.  (did.) 
aorr^igated. 

PLISSER,  V.  n.  ||  to  form  plaits;  to 
be  plaited. 

PLISSURE  [pH-.d-r]  n.  £  plaiti?ig 
(manner,  work). 

PLOC  [piok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  sheathing 
hair.  . 

PLOMB  [plon]  n.  m.  1.  lead;  2.  sink; 

3.  (for  flre-arms)  shot;  4.  (of  a  sound) 
plummet;  5.  (cast.)  lead-stamp;  6. 
(tech.) plummet;  plumb ; plumb-line; 
plumh-rule. 

—  fll6,  lead-wire ;  menu  — ,  amali 
shot;  —  noir,  black  =;  — rouse,  red 
=.  —  de  chasse,  -^-shot;  —  en'feuille, 
sheet-r=;  —  d"oeuvre,  pig-=^\  —  ev 
saumon,  pig  =;  leaden  jtig ;  —  d* 
sonde,  (nav.)  =;  —  de  vitrier,  cam* 
Blanc  de  — ,  white  =;  cendre  de  - 
tritall  shot ;  couleur  de  — ,  ^-color ;  ft! 
a  — ,  (tech.)  plummet;  plumb-Uiu ; 
plumb-rnle ;  fonte  de  —  de  chasse  (x. 
&  m.)  shot-casling ;  mine  de  — ,  1.  =:- 
mine;  2.  black  =;  3.  pencil  =;  4. 
(min.)  ^-ore;  mineral  de — ,  (min.)=. 
ore ;  morceau  de  — ,  piece  ofz:^ ;  plum- 
met; Sucre  de — ,  sugar  of-=.;  tour  de 
—  de  chasse,  (a  &  m.)  shot-tower.  A  — , 
(tech.)  1.  upright;  plumb;  2.  upright- 
ly ;  de  — ,  leaden ;  =.  Enlever  le  —  de, 
to  unplumb ;  jeter  son  —  sur  q.  ch.  f, 
to  have  an  eye  upon  a.  th. ;  mettre  a 
— ,  (tech.)  to  plumb ;  mettre  du  —  dans 
la  tete  de  q.  u.,  to  send  an  ounce  of  = 
into  a.  o.'s  head.  II  lui  faudrait  un  peu 
de  —  dans  la  tete  §,  he,  she  requires  a 
little  ballast. 

PLOMBAGE  [plon-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  lead- 
work;  2.  (cust)  leading. 

PLOMBAGINE  [  plSn-ba-ji-n  1  n.  £ 
(min.)  plumbago;  graphite;  ^  black 
lead. 

De  — ,  (min.)  plombaginouo 

PLOMBER  [pi6n-b«]  v.  a.  1.  n  lead; 
2.  to  beat  (ground) ;  3.  tofiU  (teetu)  with 
lead;  to  fill ;  i.  (carp.)  to  plumb ;  5. 
(cust)  to  lead;  to  affiai  leads  to;  6. 
(mas.)  to  plumb. 

—  double,  to  lend  twice. 

Plombe,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of 
Plomber)  1.  (of  color)  leady;  2.  (cost) 
under  leads. 

PLOMBERIE  [pidn-b-ri]  n:£l.p^l^OT^v 
ery ;  2.  (art)  lead-snaking  ;  lead-ma- 
nufacture ;  3.  (place)  lead-niom{facto- 
ry :  lead-iDorks. 

PLOMBELIE  [pion-beur]  n.  m.  (curt) 
officer  that  affi.res  the  lead  stamp. 

PLOMBIKR  [plon-bi^]  n.  m.  plut7i!>9r 

PLOMBIFERE  [plon-bi-fa-r]  adj.  (rain.) 
plumbiferouN. 

PLONGEANT,  E  [plon-jan,  ij  aoj.  1 
plunging:  2.  downward 

PLONGl^E  [pion-jf]  n.  f  (fort)  glaei* 

PLONGEMENT  [plon-j-man]  n.  m.  1.  i 
plunging;  2.  dipping;  dip;  8.  (of 
ships  and  carriages)  pitching  ;  4.  (tooli.) 


dip ;  pitching. 

PLONGEON  fpldn-jdi 


1  1.  ra.  1  ^fU' 


FLU 


FLU 


PLU 


oil  joate ;  ew  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


4{f  ,•  ^  dur.king ;  duck ;  2.  (orn.)  (s;e- 
08)    dive/-  ;    didapper ;    dun-diver  ; 

plungeon. 
Grand  — ,  —  imbrin,  loon  ;  Northern 

iiter ;  petit — ,  (orn.)  dip-chick.    Faire 

•e  — ,  1.  1  ^  to  dive;  to  take  a  ducking ; 

tc  give  o.'asel/a  ducking  ;  2.  §  to  duck  ; 

^  to  duck  o.'s  head ;  8.  §  to  recoil;  4 

it  flinch ;  ^g~  to  back  out. 
PLONGEK  [pl6n-j6]  V.  a.  (dans,  into) 

L]  %  to  plunge ;  2.  if  to  immerse ;  3.  |1 

h  dip ;  ^  to  give  a  dip  ;  ^  to  duck ;  ^ 

fe  gi/e«  a  ducking;  4.  §  to  sink;  5.  (did.) 

(»  immerse. 

—  dans  I'eau,  to  immerse  in  loater ; 
^  to  dip ;  ^  to  duck. 

Plonge,  e,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Plon- 
«kr)  1.  (of  candles)  dipped;  2.  (did.) 
immersed. 

fitat  de  celui  qui  est  — ,  immersion. 

Se  plonger,  pr.  v.  (dans,  into)  §  to 
plunge ;  to  plunge  o.'s  self. 

PLONGER,  V.  n.  1.  §  to  dive;  2.  to 
dip ;  to  duck  /  3.  §  to  take  a  down/ivard 
direction;  to  go  doumward;  4.  (of 
carriages,  ships)  to  pitch;  5.  (tech.)  to 
pitch. 

—  dans  Teau,  to  Sfubmerge. 
PLONQEUE  [pl6n-je6r]  n.  m.  1.  diver; 

2.  (hydr.)  plunger. 

Cloche  a,  de  — ,  diving-hell. 

PLONGEUR  [plon-jeur]  adj.  (hydr.) 
plunging. 

Piston  — ,  (hydr.)  plunger. 

PLOQUER  [pio-k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  ap- 
ply sheathing-hair  to. 

PLOYER  [pioa-i6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  bend  (a 
little) ;  2.  II  to  bend ;  to  how ;  3.  ||  to  fold 
up;  to  put  up;  to  do  up  ;  4  to  bend; 
to  curb  ;  to  how. 

1.  —  une  tranche  d'arbre,  to  bend  the  branch  of 

a  tree ;  on  ploie  le  genou  en  niarchant,  we  bend  our 


[Ploykr  must  not  be  ( 
Sj/n.— Flier,  plovek.] 


nfounded  with/j^iir.   V. 


8b  PLOYER,  pr.  V.  ■•.  J  to  he  bent;  2.  1| 
fth.)  to  be  folded;  h.  ***  (pars.)  (a.  to) 
to  hend ;  to  bow ,  to  gVve  way ;  to 
eouch  down. 

PLOYER,  V.  n.  *  **  1. 1|  to  hend  ;  2.  Ij 
lo  bow ;  3.  §  to  bend  ;  to  yield  ;  to  sxib- 
mt*.t. 

Plit,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Plaire. 

Pm,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Pleuvoir. 

PLUCHE,  n.  f.  V.  Peluche. 

PLUIE  [plui]  n.  f.  1.  II  rain ;  2.  §  show- 
•r  (abundance) ;  3.  (fire-works)  shower 
(of  fire). 

—  battante,  pelting  rain ;  ^  pelting  ; 
grosse  — ,  heavy  =;  menue'  — ,fine  =  ; 
petite  — ,  small  = ;  a  sprinkling  of^^ ; 
sprinkling;  —  accompagnee  de  ton- 
nerre,  thunder-shower.  Disposition  a  la 
— ,  raininess  ;  eau  de  — ,  ■::^-water ; 
goutte  de  — ,  drop  of  =; ;  =^-drop.  A 
la  — ,  1.  in  the  =;  2.  (of  the  weather) 
rainy ;  de  — ,  ( F.  senses)  rainy.  De- 
mander  la  — ,  (th.)  to  require,  to  want 
= ;  feire  la  —  et  le  beau  temps  §,  to  dis- 
pose of  every  thing ;  to  do  what  mie 
pleases;  parler  de  la  —  et  du  beau 
temps  §,  to  speak,  to  talk  of  indifferent 
matters;  toinber  de  la  — ,  (Imp.)  to 
rain;  tomber  en  — ,  (personal)  to  rain; 
to  rain  doimi.  Craint  la  — ,  (on  parcels) 
to  be  kept  dry.  II  tombe  de  la  — ,  it 
ta/ins.  La  —  entre,  it  rains  in;  le 
•emps  est  k  la  — ,  it  is,  it  looks  likely  to 
rain;  it  looks  rainy;  the  weather  is 
rainy ;  le  temps  menace  de  — ,  it  looks 
rainy ;  the  weather  is  rainy.  ^*^ 
AprSs  la  —  le  beau  temps,  after  a  storm 
names  a  calm. 

PLUMAGE  [pln-ma-j]  n.ra. plumage ; 
jiAithers. 

PLUMAIL  [plQ-ma-i*]  n.  m.  \.  feather 
irmh;  2.  i  feather  (worn  as  an  orna- 
i»nt) ;  plu/me. 

PLUMA8SEAU  [pln-ma-«6]  n.  m.  1. 
<ii>f  arrows)  feather  ;  2.  (of  harpsichords) 
fwill;    3.    (med.)   penioU;    4.    (surg.) 


PLUMA8SERIB  [  pItt-ma-.-r!  ]  n.  £ 
feathenr-trade,  lusiness. 

PLUMASSIER  [  plu-m«-ii6  ]  n.  m. 
■tealer  in  feathers ;  ^feather-seller. 

PLUME  [plu-m]  n.  f.  1.  \  feather  ;  2. 
*>atAers ;    8.    |  feathor    (  ornament ) ; 


plume ;  4.  jl  quiU;  5.  ||  §  pen  ;  6.  §  pen- 
man; writer;  author;  7.  (orn.) /ea- 
t/ier. 

—  apprfetee,  dressed  feather  ;  — hol- 
landi'e,  Dutch  pen,  quill;  menue  — , 
small  =s ;  —  metallique,  steel,  metallic 
pen ;  —  vive,  li/ve  =.  —  sans  &a,  foun- 
tain pen  ;  —k  lit,  bed-=  ■  —  d'oie,  quill- 
pen;  quill;  —  qui  crache,  2^en  that 
spatters.  Barbe  de  —,  feather  of  a  pen  ; 
bee  de  — ,  nib  of  a  pen  ;  bouquet  de  — s, 
hunch  of=s;  confrere  de  la  —  X,bro- 
ther  of  the  quill;  coup  de  — ,  stroke; 
etat  de  ce  qui  a  des  — s,  plumosity; 
guerre  de  — ,  paper-tear  ;  homme  de 
— ,  man  who.se  business  consists  in 
writing;  man  of  the  quill;  lame  k 
tailler  les  — ,  pen-blade;  raarchand, 
marchande  de  — s,  =:.-seller ;  mot  echap- 
p6  k  la  — ,  slip  of  the  pen ;  paquet  de 
— 8,  bundle  of  pens ;  trait  de  — ,  dash, 
stroke  of  a  pen;  tuyau  de  — ,  barrel  of 
a  pen.  Lcger  comma  une — ,  as  light 
as  a  =;  feathery.  A,  aux  — s  . . . ,  1. 
. . .  -featliered ;  2.  penned ;  a  !a  — ,  iiyith 
a  pen;  do  — s,  {V.  senses)  plumose; 
plumous;  d'un  trait  de  — ,  d'un  seul 
trait  de  — ,  hy,  with  a,  one  dash,  stroke 
of  the  pen;  en  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (metal.) 
feathered;  en  forme  de  — ,  (anat.,  bot" 
feathery  ;  sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  nr, 
feathered ;  featherless  ;  2.  plumeles= 
Se  laisser  aller  an  courant  de  la  —  ^  §, 
to  be  guided  hy  o.''s  pen ;  arracher  une 

—  (a),  to  pluck  a  quill  {from)  ;  avoir 
des  — s,  (of  birds)  to  he  fledged  ;  convert 
de  — s,  1.  covered  with  ^s;  2.  (b.  s.)  be- 
feathered ;  3.  (orn.)  feathered  ;  ecrire 
au  courant  de  la  — ,  1.  ||  to  write  off- 
hand; 2.  §  to  he  guided  by  o.'s  pen; 
etre  echappS  k  la  — ,  to  be  a  slip  of  the 
pen ;  garnir  de  — s,  to  fledge ;  to  feath- 
er; hollander  des  — s,  to  dress  quills; 
Jeter  la  —  au  veat  §,  to  allotc  chance  to 
decide ;  y  laisser  da  ses  — s,  to  be  strip- 
ped ofo.\sr=s ;  mettre  des  — s  a,  to  feath- 
er ;  mettre  la  main  k  la  — ,  to  take  pen 
in  hand  ;  to  put,  to  set  pen  to  paper ; 
mettre,  placer  comme  une  —  §,  to 
plume;  nertoyer  ses  — s,  (of  birds)  ||  to 
plume  o.^s  self;  orner  d'une  —  J,  to 
plume;  to  feather;  passer  la — par  le 
bee  a  q.  u.  §,  to  frustrate  a.  o. ;  to  baffle 
a.  o. ;  poser,  quitter  la  — ,  to  lay  down 
o.'g  pen ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  take  pen  in 
hand;  to  take  up  o.'s  pen;  to  put,  to 
set  pen  to  paper ;  roster  au  bout  do  la 

—  ^,  to  be  forgotten  (in  writing);  retail- 
ler  une  — ,  to  mend  a  pen ;  tailler  une 
— ,  to  cut,  to  make,  to  mend  a  pen ;  te- 
nir  la  — ,  to  write  the  resolutions  (in  de- 
liberations) ;  tirer  une  —  de  I'aile  a  q.  u. 
§,  to  get  something  out  of  a.  o. ;  vivra 
de  sa  — ,  to  line  hy  o.\s  pen.  Qui  n'a  pas 
encore  de  — s,  (of  birds)  callow ;  qui  a 
les  — s  . . . ,  1.  . .  .-feathered ;  2. ...  perm- 
ed. ,*^  La  belle  —  •fiiit  le  bel  oiseau, 
fine  ^s  make  fine  birds. 

PLUMEAU  [plu-m6]  n.  m.  1.  feather- 
broom;  2.  pen-stand;  2.  {iish.)  bobber. 

PLUM6E  [plu-m6]  n.  f.  1.  penful  (of 
Ink) ;  2.  plucking  feathers. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  pluck  goose-feathers. 

PLUMER  [plum*]  V.  a  1.  iJ  to  plume 
(birds);  to  pluck  the  feathers  of;  2.  ||  to 
pluck  (poultry);  3.  §  to  plume  (a.  o.); 
tofleece. 

—  la  poule  sans  la  faire  crier  §,  to 
plume,  to  fleece  a.  o.  so  deo;terovsly 
that  he  does  not  complain. 

PLUMET  [plu-m^]  n.  m.  1.  feather 
(worn  as  an  ornament) ;  plume ;  2. 
plume  of  feathers ;  3.  t  red  coat  (sol- 
dier); 4.  (mil.)/eoiA«r. 

Sans  — ,  plumeless.  Mettre,  placer 
comme  un  — ,  to  plume  ;  orner  d'un  — , 
to  plume. 

PLUMETIS  [plu-m-ti]  n.  m.  tambowr- 
ing  (embroidering). 

Broderie  au  — ,  tamhour-work.  Bro- 
der  au  — ,  to  ta/inhour. 

PLUMEU-X,  SE  [plu-mei,  en-z]  adj.  1. 
(bot.)  featliered  ;  plumous  ;  2.  (did.) 
feathery. 

PLUMITIF  [plu-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (law) 
minute-hook. 

Tenir  le  — ,  to  take  minutes  of  the  pro- 
ceedings. 


PLUMULE  [pln-ain-l]  n.  t  (bot)  pUt 
Tnula;  plumule;  plume. 

PLUPART  [plu-par]  n.  f.  generaUty , 
majority;  major  part;  greater  part, 
greatest,  most  pari. 

La  —  du  monde  ne  r^flfchit  pa«,  la  —  del  gtm. 
ne  refl^chissenl  pHS,  the  ffeniTHliU,  ciajorili 
greater  part  of  mankind  do  not  Ihinh  •  j'ni  la--  i 
niea  livrea  r^liea  en  veau,  /  have  ike  greater  pwl 
ot  ml/  hnoh  buund  in  ca/J  ;  la  —  ne  penuect  pa*  it 
lout,  t/ie  greater  part  do  not  think  at  all. 

La  —  du  temps,/or  tJte  most  pari ;  \» 
— ,  pour  la  — ,  in  the  main ;  for  tM 
most  part;  in  general. 

[When  PLUPART  is  connected  with  anothernotm 
by  the  jireposition  de,  and  is  also  followed  by  ■ 
veib,  participle,  adjective,  or  pronoun  which  r» 
latea  to  it,  this  verb,  participle,  adjective,  or  pro- 
noun does  n.it  agree  in  gender  and  number  with 
PLUPART  but  with  the  noun  after  de.  When  plo- 
PART  is  not  lollowed  by  the  preprisition  de  and  I 
noun,  it  requires  the  phiral.      V.  Ex.] 

PLURALITY  [plu-ra-U-t«]  n.  f  1.  plu- 
rality (greater  part) ;  2.  plurality  (mul- 
tiplicity). 

EccK'siastique  qui  a  une  —  de  b6n6fl- 
ces,  pluralist.  Dans  un  sens  de  — ,  pl/>ir- 
rally. 

PLURIEL  LE  [plu-riM]  adj.  (gram.) 
plural. 

Au  nombre  — ,  in  the  =:  number  ;  in 
the  plurcd. 

PLURIEL  [plu-riM]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
plural. 

Au  — ,  In  the  = ;  in  the  plural  nu/m- 
ber ;  plurally. 

PLURIER,  n.  m.  +  K  Phtriei. 

Plus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Plaibb. 

PLUS  [plu]  adv.  (comp.  &,  sup.  of 
Beaucoup  &  of  Bien)  {V.  senses  of 
Bkaucoup  &  of  Bien)  1.  (comp.)  more; 
...er;  2.  (sup.)  most;  ...est;  3.  (of 
quantity,  number)  more;  4.  (neg.)  na 
inore ;  not . . .  any  more ;  more ;  5.  (of 
the  hour)  more  ;  past ;  6.  also ;  in  ad- 
dition;  further  ;  ^  besides;  7.  (of  num- 
ber, time)  above;  upwards  (of);  8 
(alg.)  plv^. 

1.  fitre  —  vertueux,  6tre  —  saare  q»'ui.  autre,  to 
be  niiire  virtuous,  tc  be  witer  than  another;  avoil  — 
de  vertu  qu'un  autre,  to  have  niofe  virtut  than  mm 
other  ;  riin  n'est  —  agr^able  que  de  I'entendr*, 
nothing  it  more  agreeable  than  to  hear  him ; — 
purt^s  a  noufl  excuaer  qu'a  nous  corriger,  more  »»- 
dined  to  excuse  than  to  correct  tM  ;  il  est  —  habile 
qiie  je  ne  le  croyais,  A«  is  more  skilful  than  i 
thottght  him.    2.  Les  quaiit^s  les  —  brillantes,  lei 

—  brillantes  qualit^s.  fAe  most  brilliant  qualitiet : 
sa  qiialil6  la  —  brilfante,  sa  —  brillante  qualite, 
hia  mo^t  brilliant  tfualitr/ ;  dea  qualites  le  —  bril- 
lantes, qualities  most  brilliant.  3.  —  de  mSrite 
que  de  succ^s,  more  tnerit  than  success  ;  —  de  du 
pers"nne6,  more  than  ten  persons.  4,  Je  ne  Pai  — 
revu,  /saw  him  no  more,  I  did  not  see  him  any 
more,  /  never  saw  him  more-,  d^sormais  —  de 
larnies,  /'or  the  future  no  more  tears.  6-  —  le 
soinine  de  cent  francs,  further  ^Atf  sum  of  a  hundred 
francs.  7.  11  en  a  pay6  —  de  cent  francs,  he  gav* 
upwards  of  a  hundred  francs  for  it. 

—  ...  —  . . . ,  tlie  more . , .  the  =:...; 

—  ...  moins  . . . ,  the  =  ...  the  less,. . ; 

—  ou  moins,  1.  :=  or  less;  2.  ^  over  or 
wider.  Beaucoup  — ,  bien  — ,  1.  much 
=: ;  2.  =  tha7i  that ;  8.  besides.  Un  . . . 
da  — ,  a,  one  ...=:;  pas  —  que,  ( V. 
senses)  nothing  =  than;  tant  —  que 
moins,  nearly ;  about.  —  de  . . .  I  «o  = 
. . . !  away  with  ...  I  —  de  cela,  no  =  of 
that !  —  d'un,  1.  =  than  one  ;  2.  many 
a  one ;  many  o . . . ;  ni  —  ni  moins,  nei- 
ther =:  nor  less;  non  — ,  neither;  not 
either;  either;  non  —  que,  nor;  nor 
. . .  either ;  non  —  que  rien  %.  not  in  the 
least ;  qui  —  qui  moins,  ^  or  le^s ;  somt 
=  and  some  les«.  Au  — ,  1.  at  most ; 
at  the  most,  utmost;  2.  at  best ;  tout  au 
— 1,  1.  at  m,ost ;  at  best ;  2.  at  the  mast, 
utmost;  ^  at  the  outside;  de  — ,  1.  =: 
2.  new  ...;  Z.  in  addition ;  besides ;  ^ 
to  boot;  i.  m,oreover ;  5.  furthermtyrji, 
de  —  encore,  over  and  above ;  de  —  es 
— ,  =  and  = ;  d'autant  — ,  the  = ;  tfu 
rather;  som.ttch  the  =•  sans  — ,  i.  iw 
= ;  cund  no  = ;  not  any  = ;  S-  oithovi 
any^z....  N'etre  — ,  1.  (peio.)  to  be 
no=z;  '^  tobe  gone ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  nc 
= ;  ^  to  be  over ;  ^  to  be  gone ;  3.  {pi 
time)  to  he  no  ■=.;  ^  to  he  over ;  to  he 
gone,  gone  hy ;  n'en  Stre  ni  —  ni  Eoirss, 
to  he  just  the  same ;  n'en  faire  nl  —  nl 
moins,  1.  to  do  just  the  same ;  2.  to  dc 
jvAt  as  one  likes,  plea.ses.  II  y  a  — ,  etili 
=  ;  =  than  that ;  what  is  =; ;  ■K\oreover : 

478 


PNE 


POE 


POT 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  i  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  i]e  •  t  il ;  i  He ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  (5  mort ;  u  sue ;  ii  afire ;  ou  jour ; 


sol  —  eet  ^,  wiAfrf  is  =\   ^   ■jc^ia*  i* 

[Plus  precedinp  a  n.  takes  rfe(  F.  Ex.  1),  Plus, 
oomparative,  atteuded  '.vith  the  term  tjui  and  pre- 
c6diD^  an  inf.,  requires  tliat  the  prep,  governed  l>v 
Uie  adj.  should  be  repeated  (  V.  Ex.  1 ).  If  tli'e 
wrb  is  n  .t  in  the  inf.  it  takes  ru  before  it  (  7.  Ei. 
J).     Vrhen  ths  sup.  is  abs.  the  art.  is  invariable 

iF.  Ei.  2).  When  Plus  precedes  a  number,  it  is 
■1-j  ved  by  rfe  to  express  thati  (  V.  Ex.  3).] 
9y,i. — Plus,  davantage.  Pins  implies  a  direct 
.»v2apaTison ;  it  is  folh.wed  by  qnt  {than)  intrtrduc- 
Jij  3  aecond  term.  DavarUage  \s  never  used  un- 
iMM  the  ascend  term  ie  broutrlit  in  before  it,  and 
OOCae^ueDti)  nc  <]iu  is  necessary.  We  wf.uld  say. 
Home  was  pliu  (mire)  powerfnl  -lue  {tiaJi)  Car- 
Vbagre ;  or  Carthafte  was  powerful,  but  Rome 
detail  (iavuntage  (was  more  so). 

PLUS,  n.  m.  1.  m-ore ;  2.  most ;  3.  ut- 
mont. 

lie  —  et  le  moins,  ( V.  8enses)  (he  de- 
gree. II  ne  s'agit  entre  eus  que  du  — 
on  da  moins,  la  difference  ne  va  que  du 

—  au  moins,  1.  the  mily  difference  is  in 
the  amount;  ?  tlie  only  difference  is  in 
minor  conditions  ;  il  faut  qu'il  y  ait  du 

—  on  du  moins  a  cela.  that  mu-st  be  more 
or  less  different ;  that  cannot  he  pre- 
oieelii  so. 

PLUSIEUKS  [plu-xiear]  adj.  pi.  se- 
veral ;  many. 

PLUSIEITRS.  n.  m.  several;  many. 

PLUS-PETITION  [plus-p^-U-.i6n]  n.  f, 
pL  — B,  (law)  demand  in  an  action  he^ 
yond  that  to  which  the  party  is  legally 
(/tUitled. 

PLUS-QUE-PAKFAIT[pIus-k«-par.fJ] 
n.  m.  (grata.)  preterperfect ;  pluperfect. 

Plusse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of 
Plaire. 

PLUS-VALUE  [plus-va-lii]  n.  f  (fin.) 
ntperior  value. 

rLTTT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Plaire. 

i's-PT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Pleuvoir, 

Plut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing,  of  Pi.aire. 

Plut,  subj.  tmperf.  3d  sing,  of  Pleu- 

VOIK. 

PLUTAT  [plu-t6]  adv.  1.  (que)  rather 
(iAan) ;  in  preference  (to) ;  ^  sooner 
\thmi);  2.  (abs.)  rather;  sooner;  ^ 
Urst ;  8.  rather  (more  properly). 

1.  P^iir  —  que*de  snuffrir.  (o;)eriM  rather  (^n 
tifftT.  i.  Je  m'lurrais  — , /iiiou/d  rather,  sooner 
*•;  /wou/rf  ilie  f  St.  3.  filjve  on  —  imitatenr  du 
|Tmad  poele,  the  pupil  ur  rather  the  imitatur  of  th« 
yreat  poet. 

N'avoir  pas  —  ...  que  ...,to  have  no 
woner  . . .  thttn  .... 

Plutot  que,  conj.  (subj.)  rather  than 
that;  rather  tlian. 

PLUVIAL  [piu-vi-ai]  n.  m.  (Pvom. 
cath.  rel.)  pluvial. 

FLUVIALE  [plu-vi-a-l]  adj.  t  %  of 
rain. 

Eau  — ,  (did.)  rain-^cater. 

PLUVIER  [piu-Ti«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  plo- 
ver. 

—  dor6,  gold,  green  •=. ;  grand  — , 
dotterel;  grand  —  a  collier,  ring  dot- 

PLUVIEU-X,  SE  [plu-vi-en,  en.r]  adj. 
L  rainy;  wet;  2.  rainy  (that  brines 
rein) ;  8.  of  rain ;  prognoxticating 
rain  ;  4.  (did.)  pluvial ;  pluvious. 

iltat  — ,  wetness;  temps  — ,  rainy 
wealth er ;  wet. 

PLUVIOMiiTRE  [pIu-vi-0-n.Mr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  rain-gauge ; pluviameter ;  udo- 
meter ;  ombrometer. 

PLUVlOSE  [plu-vi.6-2]  n.  m.  Plumose 
^Ifth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic,  from  20  January  to  IS 
or  19  February). 

PNEUMATIQUE  [pneu-ma-ti-k]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  p7ieum.atics. 

PNEUMATIQUE,  adj.  (phys.)  pnou- 
tnatic ;  pneumatical. 

Briquet  — ,  fire-syringe;  machine  — . 
JphyB.)  1.  air-pump  ;  1.  pneumatic  eu- 
flne,  machine;  poinpe  —  X,  itlr-pjnmp. 

PNEUMAT0C£:LE  [pneu-ma-to-se-l]  c 
I  (med.)  pnmimatovele. 

PNEUMATOLOrrlE  [pneu-umto-'vjt] 
K,  £  (did.)  pmeiiviatologti. 

PNEUMATOLOGIQUE  [pneu-ma-to- 
Itt-ji-lt]  adj.  pneu->nnti>logical. 

PNEl/MATOMPlIALE  [pneu-ma-Wn- 
•-I]  n.  t.  (surg.)  pneumatomphalui ; 
fUitident^  um.hilical  hernia. 

PNEUMATOSE    [pi.eu-tt*.t6-»]    n.    1. 
wied.)  jrneuTiHitosis. 
*76 


PNEUMONIE  [pneu-mo-Di]  n.  f  (med.) 
pneumonia ;  pnev/inony. 

PNEUMONIQUE  [pneu-mo-ni-k]  adj. 
(met..^  pneumonic. 

PNEUMONIQUE,  n.  m.  {meA.)  pneu- 
monic. 

PNEUMOPI EURITIS    [pneu-no-pleu- 

ri-tis]  n.  i.  (uied.) pneumopleuritis ;  in- 
flammation of  the  lungs  and  pleura. 
PNYX  [pnike]  n.  m.  (Gr.  a,i.\.)  pnya: 
POCHADE    [po-sha-d]    n.    f.    (paint) 
rough  sketch. 

POCHE  [posh]  n.  £  1.  pocket;  2. 
pouch ;  3.  sack ;  4:  crib  (of  a  coach- 
box) ;  5.  wrinkle  (in  clothes) ;  6.  pocket 
violin  ;  7.  net  (for  rabbits) ;  8.  (mam.) 
pouch;  bag;  9.  (med.)  (of  abscesses) 
sack;  10.  (need.)  pucker;  11.  (orn.) 
pouch;  crop/. 

—  a  encre,  (moll.)  ink-bag ;  —  k 
portefeuille,  breast  pjocket.  ClJat  en  — , 
pig  in  a  poke ;  cat  in  a  bag ;  entree, 
ouverture  de  la  — ,  piocket-fiole ;  mou- 
clioir  de  — ,  pocket-handkerchief;  patte 
de  — ,  pocket-lid.  A  — ,  1.  with  pock- 
ets ;  2.  (orn.)  pouched  ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  in 
the  pocket ;  2.  in  o.'s  pocket;  net;  de 
— ,  pocket ;  de  sa  — ,  out  of  o.'s  jjocket; 
out  of  o.'s  own  pocket.  Jouer  de  la  — 
^^",  to  pull  out  o.'s  purse ;  to  come 
down  ;  mettre  dans  sa  — ,  to  put  in  o.'s 
jiocket ;  to  pocket;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put 
in  o.'s  pocket,  o.'soicn  pocket;  payer  q. 
eh.  de  sa  — ,  to  pay  for  a.  ih.  out  of  o.'s 
o^cn  pocket. 

POCHER  [po-sht]  V.  a.  1.  to  bruise 
(the  eyes);  2.  (culin.)  to poaxh  (eggs). 

—  Toeil  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  black 
eye ;  se  faire  —  Toeil,  to  get  a  black  eye  ; 
se  faire  —  les  yeux,  to  get  a  pair  of 
black  eyes. 

PocHE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  the  eyes)  black 
(bruised)  ;  2.  (of  writing)  blotted ;  3. 
(culin.)  {of  e^^s)  poached. 

Avoir  les  yeux  — s  au  beurre  noir  §,  to 
have  black  (bruised)  eves. 

POCUER,  V.  a.  (need.)  to  be  puck- 
ered. 

POCHETEE  [po-.h.t*]  V.  a.  to  keep  in 
o.'s  pocket. 

POCHETEE,  V.  n.  to  be  kept  in  o.'s 
pocket. 

POCHETTE  [po-she-t]  n.  £  1.  ^pocket; 
2.  net  (for  rabbits) ;  3.  jjocket  violin. 

PODAGRAIRE  [po-da-gri-r]  n.  f  (bot.) 
gout-ineed  ;  gout-wort. 

PODAGEE  [po-da-gr]  n.  £  (med.)  gout 
in  the. feet;  podagra. 

POi)AGRE,  adj.  (pers.)  gouty  ;  poda- 
grical. 

PODAGEE.  n.  m.  gouty  person ;  per- 
son affected  uith  gout. 

PODESTAT  [po-des-ta]  n.  m.  podestat 
(masistrate  of  Genoa  &,  Venice). 

PODIUM  [po-di-om]  n.  m.  (ant)  po- 
dium. 

PODOSPERME  [po-do-spJir-m]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  funicle ;  funiculus. 

P(ECILE  [p«-ci-l]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant)  p<x- 
cile  (portico,  gallery  at  Atben.s). 

POfiLE  [po«-l]  n.  m.  1.  pall:  2.  cano- 
py (at  Roman  catholic  marriages) ;  3.  t 
Oii7)opy. 

Porter,  tenir  un  coin,  un  des  coins  du 
— ,  to  be  a  pall-bearer ;  porter,  tenir  les 
coins  du  — ,  to  bear,  to  support  the 
pall :  to  be  pall-bearers. 

POfiLE,  n.  £  1.  pan;  2.  frying-pan. 

—  a  irxxe,. frying -pan.  Tombar  de  la 
—  dans  la  braise,  dans  le  feu  §.  to  jump 
out  of  the  frying-pan  into  the  fire. 

POfiLE,  n.  m.  1.  stove ;  2.  room  with 
a,  the  store. 

POftLIEE  [po«-li«]  n.  m.  stove-maker. 

POftLoN  [poA-Ion]  n.  m.  saucepan. 

P01!;L0NN:6E  [po«-Io-n*]  n.  £  sauce- 
pan  full. 

POEME  [po-i-m]  n.  m.  poem. 

Petit  — ,  minor  =:. 

P0:6SIE  [po-«.ti]  n.  £  1.  poetry :  ** 
poesy  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  poems ;  minor 
poe>7is. 

— 8  diverses,  fugitives,  minor,  .fugi- 
tive poems ;  ininor  r=;  . —  U-gere.  light. 
7ninor  pcetry  ;  —  sacri'e.  sainte,  sacred 
poetry.  —  dun  crdre  inferieure.  de  se- 
cond ordre,  minor  po-try.  Traite  de  la 
— .  treatise  on  =:.     Sans  — ,  1    unpoliti- 


cal ;  vnpoetic ;  2.  ur  poetically.    Man 
quer  de  — ,  to  have  no  poetry  in  it,  them 
POETE  [po-i-t]  n.  m.  poet,  m.;   po 
etess,  £ 

—  crott6,  wretched  poet ;  —  laureat 
=  laureate;  mechant  — ,  wretclied  =^ 

—  d"un  ordre  inferieur,  de  second  ordie^ 
minor  =.    De  — ,  en  — ,  ^-like. 

POfiTEEEAU  [po-«-t«-r6]  n.  m.  1  po- 
etaster. 

POi;TESSE  [po-^-tJ-s]  n.  £  %  poetess. 

POi;TIQUE  [po.«-ti-k]  adj.  poetio 
poetical. 

Peu  — ,  unpoetic ;  impoetical. 

POlfiTIQUE.  n.  £  1.  II  poetics ;  trea- 
tise on  poetry ;  2.  §  poetry  (imaginative 
character). 

POETIQUEMENT  [po-«-U.k-man]  adv. 
poetically. 

POfiTiSEE  [po-«-ti-»*]  V.  n.  t  ^  to 
versifti. 

POIDS  [poa]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  weight;  2.  \ 
weight;  burden;  load;  3.  §  tceight; 
moment;  importance ;  consequence ; 4. 
(phys.)  weight ;  gravity. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  weight;  2.  (com.) 
draft ;  —  brut,  gross  = ;  —  etalonne, 
stamped  = ;  faux  — ,  light  = ;  —  legal, 
standard  :=;  —  net,  net  =^;  — speci- 
fique,  (phj's.)  specific  gravity.  —  sw 
les  epaules,  1. 1|  </  =:  upon  o.^s  shoulders; 
2.  §  a  mill-stone  about  o.'s  neck;  — 
de  marc,  ^  o/"  8  ounces  to  the  piound. 
Complement  de  —  ||,  inakeweight.  Au 
— ,  t  j(  =  ;  avec  grand  — ,  ponderously  , 
de  — .  1.  II  §  weighty ;  2.  §  (pers.)  of  = 
importance,  consequence  ;  sans  — 
weightless.  Avoir  du  — ,  to  weigh  ;  com- 
pleter, faire  le  — ,  to  make  = ;  donner  le 

—  a,  to  poise  ;  etre  de  — ,  to  be  weight ; 
faire  bon  — ,  to  make,  to  gire  good  =:; 
faire  toutes  choses  avtc  —  et  meeure  f, 
to  do  every  th ing  ^vith  -^z  and  measure  ; 
porter  le  —  du  jour  et  de  la  chaleur  §,  to 
hear  the  burden  and  heat  of  the  day  ; 
vendre  au  — ,  to  sell  by  =. 

POIGNANT,  E  [po'a-pian,  t*]  adj.  $  V 
poignant ;  keen  ;  2.  (of  pain)  »o?j/n<(»i<. 

Nature  — e,  poignancy ;  keenness; 
d"une  maniire  — e,  pioignantly  ;  keenly. 

POIGNAED  [poa-gnar]  n.  m.  dagger; 
poniard. 

—  k  deux  tranchants,  dou^'<f-i'dged 
dagger.  Coup  de  — ,  1.  jj  stab  ;  2.  §  dag- 
ger; stab;  coups  de  —  ||,  stabbing; 
personne  qui  porte  un  coup  de  — ,  slab- 
ber. Avoir  le  —  dans  le  coeur  §,  to  he 
heart-sick;  donner,  porter  a  q.  il  nn 
coup  de  — ,  to  stab  a.  o. ;  enfoncer,  met- 
tre, plonger  un  —  dans  le  sein,  dans  1« 
cceur  a  q.  u.,  to  plunge,  to  run  a  =  into 
a.  o.'s  bosotn,  heart;  mettre.  tenir  a  q. 
u.  le  —  sur  la  gorge,  1.  ||  to  hold  a  knifo 
to  a.  o.'s  throat;  2.  §  to  use  violence 
towards  a.  o. ;  tourner  a  q.  u.  Ie  —  dang 
le  coeur,  dans  la  plaie,  to  make  the  wound 
rankle. 

POIGNAEDEE  [po-gnar-d**]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  stab  (with  a  dagger) ;  to  poniard ;  2 
g  to  kill ;  to  be  the  death  of;  3.  §  (of 
jealousy,  &c.)  to  tor7nent. 

Se  poionarder,  pr.  v.  to  stab  o.'s  self 
(with  a  dagger). 

POIGNftE  [po-gn«*]  n.  £  1.  J  §  hand- 
ful;  2.  handle ;  3.  holder  (thing) ;  4.  (of 
swords,  Ac.)  hilt. 

A  — ,  h)/  the  handful. 

POIQNET  [po-gnJ*]  n.  m.  1.  wrist;  2. 
(of  gowns)  C7tjf ;  3.  (of  linen)  wrist- 
band. 

Du  — ,  (did.)  carpal ;  cf  the  tcri-et, 
Dt^mettre  le  — ,  to  dislocate  o.'s  wrist ; 
to  put  o.'s  icri.it  mit  of  joint. 

FOIL  [poa-1]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals)  ^a»r, 
2.  (pers.)  hair  (not  of  the  head) :  3.  (b.  g>) 
(pers.)  hair  (of  the  head) ;  4  (pers.) 
beard ;  5.  (of  some  animals)  ?roo/ .■  6.  (of 
horses)  coUir ;  7.  (of  cloth,  hats)  nap  ;  (1. 
(bot)  brhitle ;  hair ;  wool. 

—  follet  doicny,  soft  hair;  iljn.cn, 

—  raide,  bristle  ;  —  ras,  short  nap  ;  — 
rude.  shag.  —  de  chamenu,  camei 
earners  =;  —  de  chf'^Te  d^s  Turqiila 
mohair ;  —  de  lapin,  rabbits'  := ;  coney 
wool;  —  do  8ouris,  (of  horses)  mouse^ 
colored.  Abondano^  de  — ,  ptionityj 
crinosity ;  developpement  de  — 8,  \air%- 
ness :  "  desse  de  —  ihaggmess.    —  p«. 


POI 


POI 


POI 


ou  joiite ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jefine ;  eu.  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  hoc  ;  un  hrun ;  ♦11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


— ,  =  6y  =.  A  — ,  1.  (of cloth)  napped ; 
t.  ipf  horses)  bare-back ;  au  —  ...,...- 
h'tired  ;  k  —  fin,  {otc\o\h)Jine-grained; 
A  gros  — ,  (of  cloth)  coarae-giained ;  a 
—  iong  et  rude,  shaggy  ;  shagged ;  dans 
le  sens  du  — ,  en  couchant  le  — ,  icith  the 
grain ;  d"un  beau  — ,  (of  horses)  sleek  ; 
tans  — 8,  hairless.  Avoir  le  — . ..,  to  be 
..-haired;  couvert  de  — s,  1.  covered 
loith  =:  ;  2.  (did.)  crijiigerous ;  denutj 
(!•  — «,  hairless ;  6tre  an  —  et  a  la  plume 
I,  (pers.)  to  be  fit  for  a.  th. ;  faire  le  —  a, 
to  trim  (a  horse) ;  to  clip ;  to  shave  (a.  o.) ; 
IslBser  de  son  — ,  to  bejleeced ;  monter  a 
— ,  to  ride  (a  horse)  bare-back  ;  tire  k  — , 
(of  cloth)  napped. 

POILE,  n.  m.  stove.     V.  Poele. 

POILU,  E  [poa-lu]  adj.  1.  hairy;  2. 
i.\agg!/  ;  shagged  ;  3.  (hot)  bristly  ; 
pilose  ;  pilous. 

POINCIANA  [pom-.i-s-Da]  n.  m., 

POLNCIANE  [poin-.i-s-n]  n.  f , 

POINCILLADE  [  pom-«-i»-d*  ]  n.  f. 
(hot.)  (g&nas)  flower-fence. 

Poinciana  elegant,  =. 

POINQON  [poin-son]  n.  m.  1.  awl ;  2. 
bodJcin ;  3.  stiletto ;  4  puncheon  (cask 
containing  two-thirds  of  a  hogshead) ;  5. 
(of  coins)  -stamp ;  6.  (arts)  puncheon ;  7. 
(carp.)  crown,  king  post ;  8.  (mach.) 
post 

—  eflait),  brad-awl;  —  decor6,  orn6, 
(arch.)  hip-knob.  —  de  comble,  (carp.) 
eroum,  king  post. 

POINDRE  [poin-drj  V.  a.  t  (conj.  like 
Craindre)  to  .sting. 

POINDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Crainbke) 

I.  (of  the  day)  to  dawn;  to  break;  to 
peep ;  2.  to  appear  ;  to  come  out. 

[PoiNDBE  is  used  in  the  iiif.  an.l  in  the  future 

«'y] 

POING  [poin]  n.  m.  1.  hand  closed  ;  2. 
Jtst ;  3.  hand  (as  far  as  the  wrist). 

Gros  — ,  club.  Coup  de  — ,  punch ; 
1  ciif;  ^pW  handy-cuff ;  coups  de  — , 
bfttaille  a  coups  de  — ,  fisticuffi.  A  — 
ierm^,  inth  clinched  hand,  flst ;  haut  le 
— ,  up  with  the  flat.  Avoir  le  —  gros, 
»»'cy  de  gros  — s,  to  be  club-flsted ;  se 
Mttre,  combattre  a  coups  de  — ,  to  box  ; 
0r-  lo  go  to  fi.stiouffs  ;  ^T"  to  be  at 
cuffs ;  donner  uii  coup  de  —  k,l.to  strike  I 
with  o.'sflst ;  2.' to  punch  (a.  o.) ;  faire  le 
coup  de  — ,  to  box ;  to  be  at  fisticuffs ; 
fermer,  serrer  le  — ,  to  clinch  o.'sflst; 
frapper  avec  le  — ,  to  strike  with  the  fist ; 
menacer  q.  u.  du  — ,  to  shake  o.'s  fist  at 
a.  o. ;  ne  pas  valoir  nn  coup  de  —  §,  to 
have  neither  health  nor  strength. 

POINT  [poin]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  point ;  2.  J 
dot ;  3.  II  speck  ;  4.  point  (of  a  territory) ; 
place  ;  5.  ||  hole  (of  a  strap,  &c.);  6.  (of 
day)  break ;  7.  size  (division  of  a  mea- 
stire);  8.  |  day-break ;  dawn ;  peep  ;  9. 
§  point ;  degree  ;  height ;  extent  ;  ^ 
pitch;  10.  %  point;  instant;  moment; 

II.  t  %  condition;  state;  12.  \  question ; 
13.  t  difficulty ;  14.  (a.  «fc  m.)  point 
(lace) ;  15.  (astr.)  point ;  16.  (cards) 
point;  17.  (geom.)  point;  IS.  (gram.) 
period;  point;  full  stop;  19.  (gram.) 
note  (of  admiration,  of  interrogation) ; 
20.  (gram.)  (of  Oriental  languages)/)o/«<; 
vowel-point ;  21.  (her.)  point;  22.  (med.) 
stitch;  23.  {mm.)  point ;  dot;  24  (nav.) 
position  ;  25.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  cletc  ; 
goose-wring;  26.  (nav.)  (of  the  sheets) 
tack  ;  27.  (need.)  stitch  ;  28.  (play) 
point. 

Arri^re-  — ,  —  arrifere  (need.)  back 
ititch;  —  capital,  muinj>oint;  — cardi- 
nal, (geog.)  cardinal  poiyit ;  —  croise, 
J  need.)  cross  =;  —  culminant  I,  (did.) 
iighest point ;  deux  — s,  (gram.)  colon; 

—  devant,  (need.)  ruivning  ;  —  epineux, 
i^uytty  point ;  —  fixe,  (mec.)  fulcrum ; 

—  gagnnnt,  (play)  nick ;  grand  — ,  (need.) 
lo7ig  =; ;  (le)  plus  haut  — ,  height ;  — 
mort,  (inach.)  dead  point ;  —  nomme, 
eaxeUent  time ;  ^^"  pudding -time  ;  — 
precis,  precise  point ;  gagr"  nick ;  — 
principal,  §  principal  pvint ;  head  ;  — 
rond,  ( draw. )  dot.  —  d'admiration, 
(gram.)  note  of  admiration ;  exclama- 
Hon^point ;  —  d'Angleterre,  Brtissels' 
point  (lace);  — d'appui,  1.  (mech.)/?<^ 
orwm ;  2.  (tech.)  prop ;  —  d'arrOt,  (raach. ) 
Hop  ;  —  de  chaine,  de  chilnette,  ineed.] 


chain  =:;  —  de  compte,  (need.)  o'oss 
=^ ;  —  de  c6t6,  (uied.)  ^ ;  :=  in  the  side  ; 

—  de  depart,  1.  (racing)  starting-post ; 

1.  §  point  ai  which  one  starU  ;  —  d"in- 
t6rroga.i\on,{gt!i.m.)int«rrogation-point; 

—  de  jonctiou,  meeting-point ;  —  de 
jour,  dawn ;  day-light ;  —  d'orgue, 
(mus.)  pause;  —  de  partage,  (engin.) 
dividing  ridge;  — a  la  turque,  (need.) 
open  work  ^  ;  —  du  vent,  (nav.)  tack ; 

—  et  virgule,  (^am.)  semi-colon ;  —  de 
vue,  point  of  view.   A  — ,  1.  to  a  nicety ; 

2.  just  in  time;  au  dernier  — ,  to  the 
greatest  degree;  a  un  certain  — ,  in  a 
'manner;  a  son  —  et  aiseraent,  at  o.'s 
ease ;  a  —  nommi,  just  in  time  ;  in  the 
nick  of  time  ;  pir~  in  pudding-time. 
A  —  de  partage,  (engin.)  with  a  dividing 
ridge ;  a  un  tel  — ,  .so  far ;  to  such  a  de- 
gree, point ;  au  —  de,  a;  the  point  of; 
de  tout  — ,  de  tons  — s,  in  all  points ;  in 
every  point;  in  every  retspect;  ]pjg~ 
every  iijhit:  de — er  —,im,  every  point; 
precisely;  exactly .  en  tout  — ,  at,  '.n 
all  points;  in  every  point ;  {^-«r~  to  a 
tittle;  jusqu'a  un  certain  — ,  in  some  de- 
gree; to  a  certain  extent;  au  dernier — , 
to  the  highest  degree,  pitch;  au  plus 
haut  — ,  to  the  highest  degree;  to  the 
greatest  extent ;  to  the  height ;  sur  le  — 
de,  o/i,  at  the  point  of.  Arriver  au  der- 
nier — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  arrive  at  o.'s  ut- 
most ;  arriver  a  son  —  culminant,  to  come 
to  a  stand ;  chausser  a  meme  — ,  to  suit 
each  other ;  etre  sur  le  —  (de),  to  be 
about  (to) ;  to  go  near  (to) ;  faire  des  — s, 
to  dot;  faire  des  — s  en  arriere,  (need.)  to 
stitch ;  marquer  d'un  — ,  de  — s,  to  dot ; 
mettre  un  —  a,  (need.)  to  put,  to  set  a  = 
to ;  mettre  les  — s  sur  les  i,  1.  II  to  dot  o.'s 
Ts ;  2.  §  to  stand  upcni  punctilios ;  faire 
venir  q.  u.  a  son  — ,  to  draw  a.  o.  over  to 
o.^s  views.  Au  —  ou  en  sont  les  choses, 
as  the  case  stands  ;  as  matters,  us 
things  stand.  ,*,  Un  —  fait  a  temps  en 
sauve  mille,  ft  stitch  in  time  saves  nine. 
,♦»  Faute  d'un  — ,  pour  un  — ,  Martin 
perdit  son  ane,  the  merest  trifle  is  often 
a  bar  to  success. 

POINT,  adv.  1.  not ;  ^  not  at  aU ;  2. 
no ;  not  any ;  none;  3.  (abs.)  no. 

1.  Je  ne  le  vois  — ,  I  do  not  gee  it;  je  ne  I'ai  — 
vu,  1  have  not  teen  ii  ;  ne  —  voir  q.  ch.,  not  to  see 
a.  th.  •!.  .In  ii'fti  —  de  plume,  /  have  no  pen;  I 
have  nnt  any  pen. 

—  du  tout,  1.  not  at  all ;  2.  no  such 
thing. 

[Point  denies  emphatiofijly  ;  it  is  much  used  in 
poetry.  With  a  verb  it  is  accompanied  by  ne ;  it 
toU-.ws  the  verb  in  simple  tenses, and  in  Compound 
tenses  Icllo-^s  the  aux. ;  it  generally  precedes  an 
inf.  (T.  Ex.  1).  When  followed  by  a  noun  i>,int 
in  the  -2d  sense  requires  to  be  separated  from  it  by 
o(e(r.  Ex.  2).] 

POINTAGE  [poln-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  level- 
ling; 2.  (artil.) /*oJ?iitngr  ,■  .3.  (book-k.) 
(of  books)  pointing  ;  4.  (nav.)  point'mg 
(the  chart). 

POINTS  [poin-t]  n.  f.  1.  J  point  (sharp 
end) ;  2.  |!  tack  (nail);  tin-tack  ;  8.  II  (of 
sauces,  wine)  pungency  ;  acridness ; 
sharpness;  tartness;  4  §  point  (the 
most  subtle  part) ;  5.  §  dash  (small  por- 
tion) ;  6.  ^point  (turn  of  words,  thought) ; 
7.  §  point;  witticism;  8.  §  (of epigrams) 
point  ;  sting  ;  9.  (of  arrows,  lances) 
head;  10.  (of  day)  dawn;  break;  ** 
peep  ;  11.  (arts)  etching  needle  ;  12. 
(engrav.)  point ;  13.  (falc.)  point ;  14 
(fenc.)  small  .sword ;  15.  (geog.)  poiiit ; 
16.  (man.)  rear ;  17.  (print.)  bodkin;  IS. 
(sew.)  gore. 

—  seche,  (engr.)  etching  point;  point. 

—  de  diamant,  diamond  (used  to  cut 
glass) ;  —  de  terre,  (geog.)  fore  land. 
Qualite  de  ce  qui  se  termine  en  — ,  taper- 
ness.  A  — ,  pointed ;  with  a  :=;  a  — 
emoussee,  pointless;  avec  la  —  aigue 
sharply;  en  — .  1.  »'i  ft  ^;  2.  (did.) 
punctate ;  punctatee^  ;  en  forme  de  — , 
punctiform ;  par  — s,  pointedly  ;  sans 
— ,  1. 1  impointed  ;  pointless ;  2.  §  point- 
less. Dire  des  — s,  to  .say  witty  things  ; 
to  indulge  ui  witticisms ;  donner  une  — 
a,  to  point ;  enfoncer  par  la — ,  to  prick; 
faire  entrer  pa  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  prick  ; 
faire  la  — ,  (huni)  (of  birds)  to  soar  ;  to 
rise;  faire  une  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  deviate 
frosn  the  line  ;  i.  ^  to  teviate/rom  «.'« 


road  ;  to  turn  aside  •  ,urnir  de  — «, 
(tech.)  to  stick ;  poursuivre,  poosaor, 
suivre  sa  — ,  to  pursue  c,  »  =:;  prendi'4 
sur  la  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  prick ;  terminer 
en  — ,  to  taper  ;  termine  en  — ,  tapir  ; 
se  terminer  en  — ,  to  taper.  Dont  U.  •- 
est  emoussee,  pointless  ;  qr.i  s'el6v6  *» 
— ,  copped ;  coppled. 

POINTEMENT  [po;n-t.r.«]  n.  n 
(artil.)  1.  pointing ;  levelling ;  2.  (artU.; 
poiniitig. 

POINTER  [poin-t6]  v.  a.  5 1.  to  ««iAt.; 
2.  to  pierce ;  to  stab  ;  3.  to  prick;  4.  U 
point ;  to  dot ;  5.  (i.,  at)  to  level  ,•  6,  to 
point  (fire-arms) ;  to  level  ;  1.  to  priai: 
(persons  absent,  present) ;  8.  (book-k.)  to 
point  (books) ;  9.  (engr.)  to  stipple  ;  10. 
(nav.)  to  point  (charts)  ;  to  prick  ;  11. 
(nav.)  to  prick  (sails) ;  12.  (print)  to  re- 
gister. 

POINTER,  V.  n.  1.  to  point ;  to  dot; 

2.  to  shoot ;  to  spring  up  ;  3.  (of  birds) 
to  soar ;  to  rise  ;  4.  (artil.)  to  take  sight ; 
5.  (man.)  to  rear. 

POINTEUR  [poin-teur]  n.  m.  1.  mark- 
er ;  2.  (mil.)  a rtiliery-man  that  pointt 
the  gun ;  artillery-man. 

—  en  chef,  (play)  box-keeper. 
POINTILLAGE  [poin-tUia-j*]  n.  ni.  1. 

(arts)  dotting  (action);  2.  (engr.)  stip- 
pling (action), 

POINTILLi;  [poin-U-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  (arts) 
dotting  (manner);  2.  (engr.)  st'ippWng 
(manner). 

Au  — ,  1.  (arts)  dotted ;  2.  (engr.) 
stippled. 

POIN  TILLER  [poin  ti  i«*]  V.  n.  1.  (bub, 
at)  to  cavil ;  2.  (arts)  to  dot;  3.  (engr.)  to 
stipple. 

POINTILLER,  V.  a.  to  nettte  (by  dis- 
obliging words  spoken) ;  to  annoy ;  to 
tea.se. 

POINTILLERIE  [poin-U-i-ri*]  n.  C  1. 
cavil;  2.  bickering. 

Par  — ,  cavUlously. 

POINTILLEU-X,  SE  [poin-ti-ioi,  .i*] 
adj.  1.  caviilling ;  2.  punctilioiis. 

Exigence  pointilleuse,  punctilio*)^ 
ness;  nature  pointilleuse,  punctiHovit- 
ness;  personne  pointilleuse  pour  les  for- 
mes, sur  le  ceremonial,  punctilious  per- 
son ;  punctualist.  D'une  maniere  poin- 
tUleuse,  punctiliou.sly. 

POINTU,  E  [poin-tu]  adj.  1.  [  pointed 
(ending  in  a  point);  sharp  ;  2.  \  peaked; 

3.  §  sithtil. 

Avec  une  forme — e,pointedly ;  sharp- 
ly. Avoir  I'esprit —  §,  1.  to  subtilize;  2 
to  attempt  ivittioisms ;  to  try  to  be  witty  / 
rendre  — ,  to  sharpen. 

POINTURE  [poin-tu-r]  n.  £  (print; 
point. 

POIRE  [poa-r]  n.  C  1.  (hot)  pear;  2. 
po^cder-}wrn,  flask  ;  3.  (of  steel-yards) 
weigJit. 

—  fondante,  melting  pear  ;  — s  secre- 
tes, (of  horses'  bits)  :=.-bit ;  —  tapee,  pre- 
served =:.  —  d'angoissf.,  choke--=. ;  —  u 
cuire,  baking  ■=.;  —  de  messire  Jean.  = 
of  Messire  jean ;  —  a  poudre,  powder- 
horn,  flask ;  —  de  torre,  (bot)  Jerusa- 
lem artichoke.  Compote  de  — 6,  stewed 
z=s.  En  — ,  ^=.-shaped ;  entre  la  —  et  lo 
fromage,  at  dessert.  Faire  avaler  des — s 
d'angoisse  ^  q.  n.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  chok» 
= ;  garder  une  —  pour  la  soif,  to  put,  to 
lay  by  something  for  a  rainy  day. 

P0iR6  [poa-rS]  n.  m.  perry. 

POI  RE  A  U  rpoa-r6]  PORREAU  [p6-r»7 

n.  m.  1.  (bot)  leek ;  2.  (vet)  wart. 

Couvert  de  — s,  (vet)  warty. 

POIRfiE  [poa.r6]  n.  t  1.  (bot)  UjfM 
beet ;  2.  (hort)  perry. 

POIRIER  [poa-rii]  n.  m.  (bot)  pear 
tree. 

POIS  [poa]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  pea. 

—  breton,  carro.  gesse,  chickling 'veUsh  ( 
marrow-fat ;  —  casse,  split  pea ;  — 
chiche,  chick  pea ;  garavances ;  —  grto, 
gray,  field  pea  ;  —  hatifs,  early  pea*; 
petit  — ,  green  = ;  —  rame,  a  rame, 
branch  pea;  — vert  green  pea.  — k 
cautSre,  d'Iris,  (pharm.)  issue  peas;  — 
en  cosse,  pea  in  the  sfiell ;  pea-pod  ;  — 
sans  cosse,  sugar  peas ;  —  de  pige'  n,  5 
tare ;  —  de  senteur,  sweet  pea.  Cosse, 
gousse  de  — ,  pea-shell  ;  pea^ahucle. 
Cultlver  des  — ,  to  grow  peas;  ^ocMaa* 

4^ 


I'OI 


I'OL 


I'OL 


a  nia.;  d  male,  e  lee;  e  feve;  e  tete;  eje;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  o  mort;  u  sue;  u  sire;  o^a jour: 


lea  — ,  to  shell  peas ;  donner  un  —  pour 
•voir  une  feve  §,  to  give  a  sprat  to 
tatch  a  Jierring ;  ramer  des  — s,  to  utick 
p«as ;  rendre  —  pour  f6ve  §,  to  give  iit 
for  tat 

POISON  [f«a-i6n]  n.  m.  1  §  (pour,  to) 
poison. 

—  mortel,  deadly  =.  Avec  Teffet  du 
— ,   poiaonousiy.     Prendre  du   — ,    to 

St,n. — Poison,  venin.  Poison  is  used  tn  denote 
QmI  vrh\c\i  ei'Xii&ma  veitin  ;  venin  is  the  poieonot? 
|»iiKiple  itself.  The  deadly  effects  of  every  poison 
w<i  owing  to  tl^e  venin  which  it  contains. 

Another  dietinction  observed  in  the  use  of  these 
l«mi*  is,  that  poison  is  generally  applied  to  ve;/etft- 
ble  productions,  while  venin  is  specially  applicable 
fco  venomous  animals.  We  speak  of  the  poisun 
{prison)  of  plants,  but  the  venin  (venom)  of  the 
viper, 

P0IS8AED,  E  [poa-iar,  d]  adj.  low  ; 
vulgar: 
Style  — ,  liillingsgate, 

POISSAKDE    [poa-sar-d]    D.    f.    \.  fsh- 

woman  ;  -r-  Jim-fag  ;  2.  market-'wo- 
mam. 

POISSEE  [poa-s«]  V.  a.  1.  i  to  pitch;  2. 
to  render,  to  make  stick!/. 

POISSEE,  V.  n.  to  take  pitch. 

POISSEU-X,  SE  [poa-.efi,  eu-i]  adj. 
pitchy. 

POISSON  [poa-Bon]  n.  m.  l.fish  ;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  (astr.)  pisces  ;Jishes. 

—  austral,  (astr.)  Southernfish;  '^pis- 
ois  avstralis  ,•"  —  Mt,  fried  = ;  —  juif, 
liam/mer-head ;  —  marine,  cured  = ;  pe- 
tit — ,  small  = ;  —  plat,  (ich.).;Zai  zzl  ;  — 
rouge,  (ich.)  *{  gold  =;  —  safe,  salt  =  ; 

—  volant,  flying  =. ;  ^  flying  gurnet. 

—  Saint-Christoiihe,  Saint-Pierre  K,  do- 
ree ;  dory  ;  John  doree,  dory ;  —  -lune, 

—  -soleil,  swn-=i ;  —  de  mer,  salt  wat^r 
:=;  —  d'or,  gold-::=;  —  -penoquet,  nar- 
rot--=:  —  de  riviere,  d'eau  douce,  Jresh 
water  =:.  Arete  de  — ,  z^-bone;  goiltde 
— ,  fishiness ;  interieur  de  — ,  ^-gut ; 
jour  dert  — s  d'avril,  all-fools'  day  {1st  of 
ipril) ;  marchand  de  — ,  =z-monger  ; 
marchande  de  — ,  ^^-monger  ;  =^-wo- 
WMn ;  marclio  au — ,  ■=^-market;  soute 
k  — ,  (nav.)  =^-rooin  ;  voiture  de  — ,  ^- 
oort  De  — ,  1.  —-like ;  %  fishy ;  3.  (did.) 
pisotne ;  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  piscine. 
lX>nner  un  —  d'avril  k  q.  u.,  to  make  an 
April  fool  of  a.  o. ;  etre  comme  le  — 
Jans  I'eaa,  to  be  in  o.'s  element;  6tre 
eomme  le  —  hors  de  Teau,  comme  le  — 
dans  la  plaine  Saint-I>enis,  to  be  like  a  = 
out  of  water  ;  vider  le  — ,  to  gut  =. 

POISSON,  .  m.  '■■poisson"  (eighth 
of  a  pint). 

POISSONNAILLE    [poa-so-na-:*]   n.   f. 

amaU  fish. 

POISSONNEEIE  [  poa-so-n-ri  ]  n.  f. 
Ji«h-7n<irkfi. 

POISSONNEU-X,  SE  [poa-so-neu,  eii-i] 
ad),  fishi/ ;  abonndiiig  infij<h. 

POISSONNJEE  [poB-so-ni4]  D.  m.fsh- 
mo7iger. 

POlSSONNlfCEE  [poa-so-niJ.r]  n.  t.  1. 
ipernA  f.sh-monger  (woman);  2.  (uten- 
ril)  fi.^^-kettle. 

POITEAIL  [poa-trai]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1. 
lOf  horses)  chest;  brea.it;  2.  (of  harness) 
hreast-j/late  ;  8.  (build.)  bressummer ; 
brestsummer ;  summer. 

. . .  de  — ,  (of  hor-ses) . .  .-breasted.  Large 
de  — ,  broad-chested. 

POITEINAIEE  [poa-tri-nJ-r]  adj.(med.) 
eonsfumjMve. 

^OTTEINAIEE,  n.  m.  £  (med.)  con- 
tuanptive  person. 

POITEINE    [poa-tri-n]  Ji.   £    1.   (pers.) 

breast;  chest;  2.  (of  animals  used  for 
food)  breast ;  brisket. 

Maladie  de — ,  (med.)  pulmonary  con- 
fiwnption  ;  disease  of  the  chest,  lungs  ; 
nai  4  la  — ,  (med.)  pain  in  the  chest. 
A  ...  — ,  . . .-breasted ;  . . .-chested ;  a 
—  6troite,  narrwo-chested  ,■  a  —  large, 
broad-chested.  Avoir  bonne  — ,  to  have 
a  strong  chest ;  ne  pas  avoir  de  — ,  to 
hazt  a  weak  voice  •  opposer  la  —  it,  to 
oppome  brea.1t  to  breust ;  **  to  breast. 

POIVEADE  [po8-vra-d]  n.  £  pepper- 
tauce. 

POIVRE  [po»-Tr]  n.  m.  1.  pepper;  2. 
blacJc  pepper. 

—  Ifris,  br»u>n  pepper ;  —  ,»urd, 
478 


large-grained  =:z ;  —  denii-lourd,  small- 
grained  := ;  —  noir,  ordinaire,  black  =. 
—  d'eau,  waler-=^\  poor-man's  ^;  — 
en  grains,  whole  ^ ;  —  de  Guinee,  d'Inde, 
Cayenne  = ;  capsicum  ;  bell-=^ ;  chilli ; 
cockspur,  Guir.ea,  Indian,  long  =;  — 
de  la  Jamaique,  Jamaica  =;  ^  all- 
spice; —  en  poudre,  ground  =. 

POIVREE  [poa-vr^]  V.  a.  1  to  peppier 
(season  with  pepper). 

PoiVEE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  1  peppered ;  2.  § 
sold  very  dear. 

POIVEIEE  [poa-vri-6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
pepper-vine  ;  jjepper-tree  ;  pepper- 
plant  ;  pepper ;  2.  pepper-caster ; 
pepper-boa: 

POIVEIEEE  [poa-vrii-r]  n.  £  pepper- 
easter ;  pepper-box. 

POIX  [poa]  n.  £  1.  pitch;  2.  (of  shoe- 
makers) W(/!?. 

—  blanche,  jaune,  de  Bourgogne, 
(pharm.)  Burgundy  pitch.  Enduire  de 
— ,  to  pitch. 

POLACEE  [po-la-kr]  POLAQUE  [po- 
la-k]  n.  £  {Tna.\\)  polacca  ;  polacre. 

POLACEE,  POLAQUE.  a.  m.  Polack 
(Polish  cavalier). 

POLAIEE  [po-lJr]  a<^.  polar. 

iltoile  — ,  ^-stur. 

POLAEISATION  [po-la-ri-«a-si6n]  n.  £ 
(pliys.)  polarization. 

POLAEISER  [po-U-ri-z^]  V.  a.  (pliys.) 
to  polarize. 

POLAEIT:^  [pa-la-ri-t*]  n.  £  (phys.) 
polarity. 

POLDEE  [pol-d^r]  n.  m.  polder  (plain 
in  Holland  or  Flanders). 

POLE  [pd-1]  n.  m.  I.  (astr.)  pole;  2. 
(geog.)  pole. 

—  arctique.  boreal.  North  = ;  —  ant- 
arctique,  austral.  South  = ;  —  nord,  sep- 
tentrional, North  =.  —  de  I'aimant, 
magnetic  ^. 

POLEMAEQUE  [  po-16-niar-k  ]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  polernarch. 

POLlfcMIQUE  [po-U-mi-k]  adj.  polem- 
ic ;  polemical. 

Ecrivain  — ,  polemic. 

POUfcMIQUE.  n.  £  polemics. 

POLfiMOSCOPE  [po-U-moe-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(o\it.)  polemoscope. 

POLI,  E  [po-li]  adj.  1.  \(th.) polished; 
shining  ;  bright ;  2.  §  polished  ;  re- 
fined ;  3.  §  (POUR,  to  ,•  de,  to)  polite 
(having  politeness) ;  4.  (arts)  briff?U. 

Non  — ,  II  %im})olished  ;  peu  — ,  1.  1 
unpolished  ;  2.  §  unpolished  ;  unre- 
fined ;  3.  %  impolite;  unpolite. 

POLI,  n.  m.  n.  polish ;  2.  §  polishing. 

Susceptible  de — ,  polishable.  Donner 
le  -^  a  II,  to  give  a  potUh  to  ;  donner  un 
—  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  polishing. 

POLICE  [po-li-s]  n.  £  1.  police  (of  a 
country,  a  town);  2.  (com.)  policy  (of 
Insurance);  8.  (letter-founding)  bill;  4. 
(print  )/b  (/??<. 

—  d'assurance,  (com.)  policy  of  insur- 
ance: —  d'assurance  tiottante,  (com.) 
flouting  =;  —  d'assurance  maritime, 
(com.)  marine,  sea-=;  —  d'assurance 
contre  I'incendie,  (cozn.)  fire-^ ;  —  d'as- 
surance snr  la  vie.  (com.)  life-^ ;  —  avec 
designation  des  objets  sans  evaluation, 
(con.  ^  open  =  ;  —  avec  evaluation, 
(com.)  vclued  =.  Agent  de  — ,  police- 
officer ;  ^  police-man  ;  citation  k  la  — , 
summons  before  a  police-court ;  espion 
de  — ,  police-spy ;  jugement  do  — ,  sen- 
tence of  a  police-court;  salle  de  — , 
guard-room;  tribunal  de — ,  de -simple 
— ,  police-court.  Suivant  — ,  as  per  ^. 
Annuler,  resilier  une  — ,  (com.)  to  cancel 
a^;  faire  une  declaration  pour  une — , 
(com.)  to  make  a  declaration  on  the  ■=. ; 
faire  la  —  <le,  to  watch  over  tlie  observ- 
ance of  order  in;  ouvrir  une  — ,  (com.) 
to  open  a  z=. 

POLICEE  [pe  l!-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  establish 
policy  in  ;  2.  to  civilize ;  to  refine. 

Police,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Policer) 
poUshed. 

POLICHINELLE  [po-li-.hi-n4-n  n.  m. 
1.  buffoon  ;   merry-andrew  ;  2.  Punch. 

De  — ,  mer ry-and rew. 

POLIDE  [po-li-d]  ad).  %  pretty. 

POLIMENT  fpo-li-iiaD]  n.  m.'  Ij  1.  pol- 
ishing ;  2.  grinding  (polishing  by  grind- 
ing)   8,  %poliith. 


POLIMENT,  adv.  %  politely. 

POLIE  [polir]  V.  a.  1.  il  (A,  with)  U 
polisli ;  to  brighten  ;  2.  \\  to  polish  up , 
to  bnghten  ;  3.  ||  to  grind  (polish  o? 
grinding);  4.  §  to  poUsh;  5.  §  to  poi/M^ 
(cultivate) ;  to  refine. 

Ouvrier  qui  poiit,  polisher. 

Se  polir,  pr.  V.  I!  (th.)  to  polish. 

POLISSAGE  [po-li-sa-j]  n.  m.  (adm> 
polisldng. 

POLISSEU-E  [po-U-seiir]  n.  m,,  6B 
[eii-z]  n.  f.  (arts)  (pers.)  polisher. 

POLISSOIE  [po-li-soar]  n.  m.  (arte) 
{th.)  polisher. 

POLISSOIEE  [po-li-Boa-r]  n.  £  shining 
brush. 

POLISSON  [po-li-s6n]  n.  m.  1.  -j-  black- 
guard ;  2.  mi.ichievous  child ;  3.  dirty 
{\icent\ou&)  fellow. 

—  de,  -f-  lilttckguard.  Un  tas  de  — 8, 
a  parcel  ofhi,c<ckguards. 

POLISSON,   NE    [po-Ii-«6n,  o-n]   ftdj     1. 

(pers.)  mischievous  ;  idle ;  2.  (th.) 
W((C!X-6'?«//rf  (licentious);  dirty. 

\      POLISS(.)NNE  [po-U-.o-n]  n.  f.  girl  thai 

I  runs  about  the  street. 

\      POLISS(»NISIEE   [po-Ii-.o-n§]   V,  n.  to 
behave  like  a  blackguard. 
POLISSONNEKIE   [po-li-9«.n-ri]  n.  £ 

1.  blackguardism,  (blackguard  co.  duct, 
language);  2.  blackguard  trick,  thing; 
3.  indecent,  .inintti/  thing  (said). 

I'OLISSUUE  [po-li-su-r]  u.  t polishing 

POLITESSE  [po-li-te-s]  n.  £  1.  polite 
«<>.•>*  (manner);  good-breeding ;  gentil 
ity ;  2.  polite  action,  thing. 

Infraction  aux  lois  de  la — ,  breach  of 
politeness.  Brtiler  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  not  to 
rjive  a.  o.  the  time  of  the  day ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  do  a  polite  action,  thing. 

POLITIQUE  [po-li-ti-k]  adj.  1.  polUi- 
cal ;  2.  politic  (prudent). 

Constitution  — ,  polity  ;  homme  — 
pollticiiin ;  machine  — ,  poUticnZ  ma- 
chine :  state  thing 

POLITIQUE,  n.  m,  1.  politiMan;  i 
(h.  s.)  politicaster ;  S.  state-monger ,  i, 
(b.  s..)  politic  (prudent)  man. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  a  .itate-monger. 

POLITIQUE,  n.  £  1.  policy  (art  o 
conducting  a  state,  o.'s  private  affaire), 

2.  politics  (public  afl'airs);  3.  1  (b,  s.) 
sta  tism. 

—  etrangere,/07Wfir?i  policy ;  —  Inte- 
rieure,  domestic  ^=,  Parler  — ,  to  talk 
politics. 

POLITIQUEMENT  [  pc-Ii-ti-k-tais  ] 
adv.  1.  politically ;  2.  politicly. 

POLITIQUEE  [po-ii-d-k*]  v.  n.  1  to 
ttdk  2>olitics. 

POLKA  [polka]  n.  {.polka  (dance). 

POLKEE  [pol-k«]  v.  n.  to  dance  the 
polka. 

POLLEN  [pol-Un]  n.  m.  (bot.)  poUeii . 
flower-dust. 

POLLICITATION  [poI-li-si-ta-sicLj  n.  £ 
(law)  pollicilation. 

POLLUEE  [pcl-lu-«]  V.  a.  to  pollute 
(churcites,  temples,  &c.);  to  projune. 

I'ersonne  qui  \)o\\\ie,  polluter'. 

PoLLUE,  K,  pa.  p.  polluted  ;  profaned. 

Non  — ,  unpolluted  ;  ttnprofaned. 

POLLUTION  [pol-lii-sion]  n.  £  1.  pol- 
lution; profanation;  2.  pollutioiu 

Sans  — ,  unpolluted. 

POLONAIS.  E  [po-lo-nJ,  .]  adj.  Polisn. 

POLONAIS  [po-lo-nf.]  p.  n.  m.  1.  J'oU 
(man);  2.  I'olonese  (language). 

POLONAISE  [po-lo-nJ-j]  p.  n,  £  1.  P(A* 
(woman);  2. polonaise (iXrees);  8.  (mus.) 
polonaise. 

POLTEON,  NE  [pol-tron,  o-nj  adj.  !. 
cowardly;  2.  (xiexe,.)  cowardly ;  cra- 
ven; 1  hare-hearted;  JpW  Itly-liv 
ered. 

POLTEON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1.  <ow- 
a7'd ;  poltroon ;  *  craven ;   2.  sculkfr. 

En  — ,  coicardUke ;  cmcardly ;  ^^" 
lily-lirered.  Faire  le  — ,  to  pkip  cra- 
ven ;  ^^~  to  show  the  whits  feather. 

Sifn.—FoLTKm,  lache.  These  terms  den.iU 
one  who,  under  the  inlluence  of  feiir,  seeks  to  avoid 
danger;  but  the  W(n.ii  does  it  thr,.ut;h  an  eicen 
of  prudence,  while  he  who  is  licie  i»  consiraiurd 
by  actual  feebleness.  The  former,  if  he  •coi  no 
means  of  oscnpe,  will  defend  himsi-ll,  and  some- 
tinies  witl-  efficacy  and  sucresa ;  the  Utter  hm 
neither  the  disposition  nor  the  ability  to  resist. 

POLTKONNERIE  [poi-ti^-rf|  a  t  1 


FOM 

POM 

POK 

oiijoute;  ettjcu; 

eii  jeune;  e&  peiir; 

an  pan ;  l7i  pin ;  on  bon ;  nn  brun ; 

*Ubq. 

♦gnbq. 

eotoardics ;  poltroonery ;  2.  cowardly 
action ;  act  of  a  poUi'oon. 

rOLYADELPUlE  [po-U-«^i4l-ti]  n.  t 
lJ)ot.)  polyadelphia. 

POLYANDKIE  [po-li-an-dri]  n.  C  (bot) 
pdyandria. 

POLTDIPSIE  [p<>-U-dip-.i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
polydipsia ;  excessive  thirst. 

1»0LYEDRE  [po-U-A  dr]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
jvlyh^ron. 

—  a  mille  faces,  (geom.)  chiliahedron. 
POLTi;DRIQUE    [  po-U-6-dri-k  ]    adj. 

(gA'iiu.)  polyhedric  ;  polyhedriaii  ;  po- 
^hedroim. 

POLTGAME  [po-ii-gft-m]  adj.  1.  poly- 
gamous ;  2.  (bot)  polygatnous;  1  poly- 
gamian. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  polygam;  polyga- 
tnian. 

POLYGAME,  n.  m.  f.  polygamist. 

POLYGAMIE  [po-U-ga-mi]  n.  £  I.  po- 
lygamy;  2.  [hot)  polygamia. 

POLYGLOTTE  [po-li-gio-t]  adj.  poly- 
glot (many  languages). 

POLYGLOTTE,  n.  £  1.  polyglot  (Bi- 
ble) ;  2.  (pers.)  polyglot. 

POLYGONE  [po-li-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
polygonal ;  polygonom  ;  midtangii- 
tar;  many-angled. 

POLYGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  poly- 
gon; 1.  (iorX.)  polygon. 

—  de  neuf  cotes.  (Keom.)  enneagon. 

POLYGRAPHE  [po-li-gra-f  ]  n.  m.  po- 
lygraph (instrument  for  multiplying 
soples  of  a  writing). 

POLYGRAPHIE  [po-U-gra-fi]  n.  £  po- 
iygraphy. 

POLYMATHIE  [po-li-ma-ti]  n.  £  (did.) 
^lymathy  (knowledge  of  many  arts  and 
sciences). 

POLYMATHIQUE  [po-li-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
(did.)  poU/nuiVdc. 

POLYNEME  [po-U-n4-m]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
finger-fish. 

P0LYN.6ME  [po-U-n6-in]  n.  m.  (alg.) 
noiynome. 

POLYPE  [po  Up]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  poly- 
pus ;  2.  (zooph.)  polype. 

P0LYP:feTALE  [po-li-p6-to-ll  adj.  (bot) 
ojlypeUdoiiH ;  ^  many-petalled. 

PCLYPEU-X,  SE  [po-U-p«d,  ed-.]  adj. 
(iiied.)  poli/poiis. 

POLYPHYLLE  [po-li-fi-1]  adj.  (bot) 
polyphyUous ;  ^  many-leaved. 

POLYPIER  [po-U-pi6]  n.  m.  (nat  bist) 
poUpier ;  coral. 

POLYPODE  [po-li-po-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  polypody. 

POLYSARCIE  [po-U-iar-.!]  n.  £  (med.) 
polysarcia ;  obesity. 

POLYSCOPE  [po-iu-ko-p]  n.  m.  (opt.) 
polyscope. 

P0LY8TYLE  [pc-U-«ti-i]  adj.  (arch.) 
polystyle. 

POLYSYLLABE  [po-U-ei-la-b]  adj., 

POLYSYLL.VBE  [po-li-si-la-b]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  polysifUahle. 

POLYSYLLABIQUE  [po-U-rri-la-bi-k] 
»di.  (er&m.)  poly syllahio. 

POLYTECHNIQUE  [  po-li-t^k-ni-k  ] 
ftdi.  polytechnic. 

P0LYTIi:6lSME  [po-li-W-ia-m]  n.  m. 
polytheism. 

De  — ,  pol)/t.hei.<!tic :  polytheistical. 
P0LYTH:6ISTE   [po-Ut^-Ut]   n.   m. 
polytheiKt. 

POLYTRIE  [po-li-tri]  n.  m.  (bot)  Aair- 
tnoss ;  golden  maiden-hair. 

—  couimun,  dore,  great  golden maid- 
«n-hmr. 

POM:fcRANIEN,  NE  [po-mfi-ra-ni-m, 
»-n]  adj.  Pomeranian. 

POM;:fcRANIEN,p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £, 
Pomeranian. 

POMMADE  [po-m»-d]  n.  f  1.  (for  the 
t.^)  pomatum ;  2.  (va&n.')  pomada. 

—  pour  les  l^vres,  li/p-saVve ;  salve. 
Itftton  de  — ,  stick  of  pom,atiim. 

POMMADER  [po-ma-d6]  \.  a,  to  po- 
matwm. 

POMME  [po'm]  n.  £  1.  apple  (fruit) ; 
2.  ball ;  knob ;  3.  (of  cabbage,  lettuce) 
head  ;  4  (of  walking-sticks)  head ;  5. 
(nav.)  acorn ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  masts)  truck  ; 
I.  (n».v.)  m^use, 

—  cuitc.  baked  apple  :  —  ^pineuse, 
(bot)  thorn.  Pint  = ;  ^  stranwny  ;  — 
iaDvii4;D,   irah  ■:=. '   crab ;    wilding.  — 


d'Adam,  Adam's  := ;  —  d'amour,  1.  toma- 
to ;  2.  love-=:  •  —  de  chSne,  ^  oak-:=  ; 

—  a  couteau,  table  ^  ;  —  a  cuiTe,baking, 
kitchen  =: ;  codlin ;  —  de  discorde,  =: 
of  discord  ;  bone  of  contention ;  —  de 
damme,  de  girouette,  (nav.)  acor?i ;  — 
de  mer,  (zooph.)  sea-^= ;  —  de  paradis, 
Adam's  =  ;  —  enveloppee  de  pate,  ^- 
dwr^pling ;  — de  pin,  1.  fir-cons; fir- 
nut;  2.   (sculp.)   spruce  fir-cone ; 

yoire,  pearmain ;  —  de  terre,  potato; 

—  de  terre  farlneuse,  floury,  mealy  po- 
tato :  —  de  terre  grasse,  waxy  potato ; 

—  de  terre  en  robe  de  chambre,  potato 
cooked  icith  its  skin  on  ;  —  de  terre 
cuite  a  la  vapeur,  steamed  potato. 
Cliausson  de  — s,  =  -dumpling ;  cueil- 
lette  de — s,  r=-harvest;  cultivateur  de 
— s  a  cidre,  cider-farmsr ;  fecule  de  —  de 
terre,  potato-flour ;  flour  of  potato  ;  ge- 
lee  de  — s,  =1  jelly  ;  marc  de  — s,pomace ; 
marcliand  de — a,  costar-monger ;  mar- 
chande  de  — s,  =i-woman  ;  marmelade 
de  — s,  ^-sauce ;  m,armslads ;  moulin 
a  — s,  cider-mill ;  pelure  de  — ,  =^-peel ; 
=:  paring ;  pied  de  —  de  terre,  potato- 
stalk  ;  i>ousse  de  —  de  terre,  potato- 
sprout ;  trognon  de  — ,  -^.-core.  A  — 
de  . . . ,  with  a  ...  head ;  ...  -headed ; 
de  — ,  (did.)  pomaceotcs;  de  marc  d^a 
— s,  (did.)  pomaceo%is.  Obtenir  la  —  §, 
to  bear,  to  carry  away  the  palm. 

P0MM6  [po-m«]  n.  m.  t  cider. 

POMMEAU  [po-m6]  n.  m.  (of  saddles, 
swords)  pommel. 

POMME-FIGUE  [po-m-fi-g]  n.  £,  pi. 
PoMMEs-FiGUBS,  (hort)  '^pomme-flgue" 
(apple) ;  "  san.'<-fleur." 

POMMELER  (SE)  [sS-po-m-U]  pr.  v. 
to  dapple. 

Po.MMELE,  E,  adj.  1.  dappled ;  dap- 
ple ;  2.  (of  the  sky)  overcast  with  dap- 
pled  clouds ;  S.  (of  the  weather)  cloudy 
(with  dappled  clouds). 

POMMELLE  [pomJ-I]  n.  £  1.  (of  car- 
riatres)  roller-bolt;  2.  (of  pipes)  grating. 

POMMER  [po-m6]  V.  a.  (hort)  to  cab- 
bage. 

PoMMB,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (hort)  cabbaged ; 
oabbagy:  2.  §  complete;  regular; 
down?-ight. 

POMMERAIE  [po-m-rA]  n.  £  apple- 
grove  ;  apple-yard. 

POMMETTE  [po-mJ-t]  n.  £  1.  pom- 
mel ;  knob  ;  ball ;  2.  chsek-bone. 

Os  de  la  — ,  (anat)  cheek-bone. 

POMMIER  [po-mi6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
apple-tree ;  apple ;  2.  apple-roaster. 

—  nain,  de  paradis,  (bot.)  dwarf  par- 
adise apple ;  —  sauvage  (bot)  crab-tree. 

POMOYER  [po-moa-ii]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
ti/nderrun  (a  cable). 

POMPE  [pon-p]  n.  £  1.  II  §  pomp ; 
splendor ;  2.  §  (official)  state;  3.  §  state- 
Entrepreneur  des  — B  funfebres,  under- 
taker ;  entreprise  des  — 8  fnnebres, 
company  of  undertakers.  Avec  grande 
— ,  1.  with  great  pomp  ;  2.  in  state. 

POMPE,  n.  f  1.  pump ;  2.  (small) 
syringe. 

—  alimentaire,  feed,  pump  ;  —  aspi- 
rante,  suction-^:  sucking  =;  —  aspi- 
rante  et  foulante,  lift  and  force  = ;  — 
elevatoire,  lifting  '=;  —  foulante, /<w- 
cing  =; ;  —  pneumatique  J,  air-=  ;  — 
stomacale,  (med.)  8toinach-^:z.  —  a  air, 
a  ir-^=. ;  —  d'arrosage,  d'arrosement,  d"ir- 
rigation,  (hort)  watering-engine  ;  —  a 
double  effet,  double  acting  = ;  —  a  in- 
cendie,  fire-engine;  engine;  —  ^  la 
main,  hand-= ;  —  Maudsley,  b?'itie-=  ; 

—  a  faire-le  vide,  exhausting-syringe. 
Ame  de  — ,  ■=^-hore ;  chose  qui  fait  aller 
la  — ,  pumper ;  corps  de  — ,  working- 
barrel  ;  depot  de  — s  a  incendie,  engine- 
house;  garniture  de  — ,  =-gear  ;  re- 
prise de  — ,  =--lift ;  sonde  de  — ,  =:- 
gauge  ;  tige  de  — ,  =-spear.  A  la  —  1 
(nav.)  pump  ship,  hoy !  Amercer, 
charger,  engrener  la  — ,  to  fetch  the  = ; 
faire  agir,  jouer  une  — ,  to  work  a  ■=. : 
faire  jouer  la  — ,  to  pump  ;  manoeuvrer 
une  — ,  mettre  line  —  en  mouvement,  to 
work  a  ;=. 

POMPER  [pon  pf]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  pimvp  ; 
2.  (th.)  to  suck  (fluids)  ,•  to  imbibe ;  to 
gpotige;  to  suck  up  ;  8.  (th.)  tosiickovt. 


POMPER,  V.  n.  to  pvmp. 
Personne  qui  pompe,  pwm/per, 
POMPEUSEMENT        [p6n-pen-».»iiB| 

adv.  pompotisly. 

POMPEU-X,  SE  [pon-peu,  .d-i]  «4J.  1, 
pompous ;  2.  stately. 

POMPIER  [pdn-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  pwrnp- 
maker ;  2.  fire-man. 

—  pour  les  mceaA\es,fire'man.  Oo« 
pagnio  de — s,  fire-company. 

POMPON  [p6n-p»n]  n.  m.  1.  ornam^n 
(trifling  one  added  tc  dress  by  women) 
2.  (mit)  tuft 

POMPONNER  [pon-po-n6]  v.  «.  1.  I  to 
ornament  (dress  with  trifling  orna- 
ments) ;  2.  il  to  ornament  (a.  o.) ;  to  drest 
up ;  8.  §  to  ornament  profusely,  to  tricJs 
out  (o.'s  style). 

PON  [pon]  n.  m.  (orn.)  golden  crown- 
ed, crested  wren, 

PON  ANT  [po  nan]  n.  m.  +  1.  west ;  2. 
Ocean  (in  contradistinction  to  the  Med- 
iterranean). 

PONQAGE  [p5n«a-j]  n.  m.(trtch.)pMwi- 
icing. 

PONCE  [pons]  n.  £  1.  pumice;  2.  (a. 
<fc  m.,  draw.)  pounce. 

—  commune,  pierre ,  pumice- 
stone;  —  vitreuse,  glas-ry  =. 

PONCEAU  [p6n-«6]  n.  m.  (engin.)  (o« 
roads)  culvert. 

PONCEAU,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  corn-pop- 
py; 2.  poppy-color ;  fiame-color. 

PONCEAU,  adj.  poppy-colored ; 
fiame-colored. 

CouleuT  — ,  poppy-color ;  flame-color. 

PONCER  [pon-B^i  V.  a  1.  to  pumice^ 
2.  (a.  &  m.,  draw.)  io  pounce. 

PONCEU-X,  SE  [pon-Bed,  ed-i]  fwy. 
(min.)  pujniceous. 

PONCIRE  [p6n-«i-r]  n.  m.  great-le^mon, 

PON  CIS  [pon-si]  n.  m.  (draw.,  engr.) 
1.  pounce;  2.  drawing  pounced. 

PONCTION  [p6nk-«idn]  n.  £  (snrj,) 
puncture  (action) ;  1  tapping. 

Faire  la  —  a  ,  to  tap  (a.  o.). 

PONCTUALIT:^  [ponk-w-a-U-u]  a.  t 
punctuality ;  punotualnesa. 

Defaut  de  —  u/npimctuality.  Atw 
— ,  punctually.  Mettre  beaucoup  do  — 
a  payer  ce  qu'il  doit  to  be  very  pvm/^ 
tual'in  paying  o.'«  debts. 

PONCTUATION  [ponk-tn-4..i6n]  n.  £ 
.  1.  (gram.)  punctuation  ;  pointing ;  2. 
(gram.)  (of  Oriental  languages)  points; 
vowel-points. 

—  incorrecte,  mispointing.  Eaute  d« 
— ,  error  in  punctuation ;  eigne  de  — , 
stop.  Sans  — ,  unpointed.  Mettre  la 
—  ii,  to  stop. 

PONCTUEL,  LE  [ponk-tu-ii]  adj. 
punctual. 

PONCTUELLEMENT  [ponk-tu-J-l- 
man]  adv.  punctually. 

PONCTUER  [p6nk-tu-«]  V.  a.  (gram.] 
to  punctuate  ;  to  point ;  to  stop. 

—  incorrectement,  mal,  to  mispoint. 
PoNCTHE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  dotted;  2.  (bot)^ 

dotted  ;  3.  {grKa\.)pxmctuated ;  pointed. 

Non  — ,  (gram.)  unpointed.  Ligne' 
— e.  dotted  line. 

PONCTUER,  V.  n.  to  punctuate;  ta 
point. 

PONDAGE  [pon-da-j]  n.  m.  poundage 
(duty  per  pound). 

PONDftRABILITfi  [pon-dS-ra-bi-U-W] 
n.  £  (did.)  ponderability. 

P0ND:6RABLE  [p6n-d«-ra-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  ponderable. 

P0ND:6RATI0N   [pon-d^-ra-sion]    n.  t 

1.  (phys.)  ponderation  ;  2.  §  poising  ; 
balancing. 

P0ND:6RER    [p5n-d«.r6]  V.  a.  §  «* 
poise ;  to  balance. 

PoNDEEB,  E,  pa.  p.  %  poised;  bataneed, 

Non  — ,  unpoised  ;  unbalanced. 

PONDEUSE  [pon-deu-z]  n.  £  1.  layer 
(bird  that  lays  eggs);  2.  (bot)  e^g-platU. 

Bonne—,  1.  good  layer ;  2.  |(pe-».) 
woman  thathas  a  great  many  children, 

PONDRE  [pdn.dr]  V.  &.  to  lay  (egifB). 

PoND0,  E,  pa.  p.  (of  eggs)  laid. 

Frais  — ,  new-laid. 

PONDRE,  V.  n.  (of  birds)  to  lay. 

—  sur  ses  oeufs,  §  (pers.)  to  en^oy  «.'< 
property. 

PONET,  PONEY  U»-ni]  n.  m.  pony. 
Double  — ,  cfi). 

479 


POP 


POR 


FOR 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  f6 ve ;  i  fSte ;  ^  je :  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  ?4  sue ;  u  sure ;  ow  jour ; 


PONGO  [poE-gj]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pongo. 

PONT  [pod]  n.  m.  1.  'bridge;  2.  (of 
trowsers)  ^f/p  ;  3.  (nav.)  deck. 

—  biais,  oblique,  skeic^  askew  bridge; 
—  oonj)e,  (nav.)  half  deck ;  —  dormant, 
flxe,  fij:ed  =  ;  faux  — ,  (nav.)  spare,  or- 
lop deck;  —  flottant,  {na.\. )  Jioatiiig 
Btage; levis,  (  F.  Pont-levis);  pre- 
mier — ,  (nav.)  loioer,  main  deck ;  se- 
cond — ,  (nav.)  upper  deck  (of  two  deck- 
ers); —  suspendu,  suspension  =;  — 
tonrnant,  revolcing,  suing,  swivel  := ; 
troisieme  — ,  (nav.)  upper  deck  (of  three 
deckers);  —  volant,  (nav.)  hanging 
9tage.  —  aux  fines  §,  asses'  := ;  —  a 
bascule,  (engin.)  bascule  ^;  bascule; 
toeig'i,  weighing  := ;  —  de  bateaux,  = 
of  boats ;  —  de  fil  de  fer,  xjoire--^  ;  —  de 
laaf onnerie,  de  pierre,  stone  = ;  —  pour 
lea  pietoDs,  foot-^=.\  —  de  service,  (of 
bridges)  board.  —  qui  croule,  =  thai 
falls  in.  Les  — s  et  chaussees,  1.  =s  and 
roads,  pi. ;  2.  civil  engineering  for  the 
government ;  3.  government  engineers. 
Biitiment  a  ...  — s,  (nav.)  ...-decker; 
charge  provisoire  pour  essayer  un  — , 
(engin.)  ballast;  construction  des  — s, 
=^-building ;  equipage  de  — ,  (mil.)  pon- 
toon-train ;  surveillant  de  — ,  z=-master. 
Au-dessous  du  — ,  beloic  = ;  au-dessus 
du  — ,  ahove-=^ ;  en  amont  dn  — ,  (nav.) 
above-=^ ;  en  aval  du — ,  (nav.)  below  =. 
Construire  uu  — .  to  erect,  to  build,  to 
coTistruct  a  = ;  debarrasser  le  — ,  (nav.) 
to  clear  the  deck  ;  faire  un  —  d"or  a  q. 
u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  great  advantages  (on 
condition  of  retirement,  withdrawal  of 
claims,  &c.) ;  nettoyer  le  — ,  (nav.)  to 
clear  the  deck  (by  firing)  ;  traverser, 
pa.*ser  le  — ,  to  cross  the  ■=.. 

PONT-AQUi;DUC  [pon-ta-k^-dok]  n. 
m.,  pi.  PoNTS-AQUEDUcs,  Qqueduct- 
bridge. 

PONTE  [pon-t]  n.  £  (of  birds)  lay- 
ing. 

Faire  sa  — ,  to  lay  ;  to  lay  o.'s  eggs. 

PONTE,  n.  m.  (play)  punter. 

PONTER  [pon-w]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  deck. 

PoNTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  decked. 

Non  — ,  open. 

PONTEK,  V.  n.  (play)  to  ptmt. 

PONTET  [pon-te]  n.  ni.  1.  (of  flre-arms) 
guard ;  2.  (fif  saddles)  saddle-tree. 

PONTIFE  [p6n-ti-f]  n.  m.  1.  pontiff;, 
2.  (ant.)  itntistes. 

Souverain  — ,  sovereign,  supreme 
pontiff  (i>ope).  Des  — s,  pontiflc  ;  en  — , 
pontificcdly. 

PONTIFICAL,  E  [pdn-ti-fi-k»l]  adj. 
pontifical. 

Habit  — ,  pontifical. 

PONTIFICAL,  n.  m.  pontifical. 

PONTIFICALEMENT  [pdn-ii-fi-ka-1- 
oin]  adv.  pordificalUi. 

PONTIFICAT  [pdD-ti-fl-ka]  n.  m.poti- 
Uficate. 

PONTIN  [pon-tin]  adj.  Pontine. 

PONT-LEVIS  [pon-l-vi]  n.  m.,  pi. 
PoNTS-LEvis,  1.  draw-bridge ;  .^2.  (of 
trowsers)  fiap ;  3.  (engin.)  bascule- 
Widge :  bascule  ;  4.  {ma.n.)  pontlevis. 

PONT-NEUF  [pon-neuf]  n.  m.,  pL 
PoNTS-NEUFS,  popular  song. 

PONTON  [pon  ton]  n.  m.  1.  pontoon 
(boat);  2. — s.  (pi.)  pontoon-bridge;  8. 
hnlk  (old  ship  cut  down). 

Machine  a  mater  en  — ,  (nav.)  sheer 
hulk. 

PONTONAGE  [pon-to-na-j]  n.  m.  toll 
(for  crossing  a  bridse,  river). 

PONTONNIER  [p6n-to-nii]  n.  m.  toU- 
gatherer  (of  bridtres,  rivers). 

PONTUSEAU  [p6n-tu-z6]  n.  m.  (paper- 
Baking)  bridge. 

POPE  [pop]  n.  m.  pope  (priest  of  the 
"Sreek  church). 

POPELINE  [po-p-U-n]  n.  f.  lu.«tre; 
popHn. 

rOPLITAIRE  [pop-li-ti-r], 

POPLITi;,  E  [pop-U-w]  adj.  (anat.) 
pcpliteiil. 

l-UPULACE  [po-pu-l«-.]  n.  f.  popu- 
lace ;  mob. 

POPULAC-IER,  ifeRE  [po-pu.la.««, 
♦-r)  adj.  pertaining  to  the  populace, 
mcb. 

POPULAGE   [po-pa-U-j]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
'nariffold ;  mary-jcld. 
4W) 


—  des  marais,  marsh  ■=. 

POPULAIRE  [po-pu-le-r]  adj.  1.  popu- 
lar;  of  the  people ;  2.  pojjular  (agree- 
able to,  beloved  by  the  people) ;  8.  § 
home-spun. 

Rcndre  — ,  fo  render,  to  make  popvr- 
lar ;  to  popularize ;  se  rendre  — ,  to 
render,  to  n^ake  o.'s  self  popular. 

POPULAIRE,  n.  m.  t  populace; 
mob :  rabble. 

POPULAIREMENT  [po-pu-lJ-r-n.an] 
adv.  popularly. 

POPULA RISER  [po-pu-la-ri-z«]  V.  a.  1. 
to  popularize ;  2.  to  render,  to  make 
poputar. 

Se  poptTLARiSER,  pr.  V.  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  popular. 

POPULARISME  [po-pn-la-ri.-in]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  seeking  after  popularity. 

POPULARITY;  [po-pu-la-ri-w]  n.  f. 
popularity. 

POPULATION  [po-pa-U-iidn]  n.  f.  po- 
pulation. 

Richesse  de  — ,  populousness. 

POPULfiUM  [  po-pu-U-om  ]  n.  m, 
(pharm.)  unguentum  populi. 

Onguent  — ,  ^. 

POPULO  [po-pu-lo]  n.  m.  (jest.) 
plump  child. 

PORAC:^,  E  [po-ra-i6]  adj.  (med.)  por- 
raceous. 

PORC  [p6r]  n.  m.  1.  (animal)  pig; 
hog;  swine;  porker;  2.  (meat)  pork; 
3.  §  (b.  8.)  (pers)  AGS',-  pig. 

—  tceSs,,  fresh  pork  ;  —  marin,  (mam.) 
porpoise;  sea-hog;  herring-hog;  — 
sale,  salt  =.  Cotelette  de  — ,  =^-chop  ; 
Stable  a  — s,  pig-sty ;  hog-sty ;  swine- 
sty  ;  gardeur  de  — s,  sicine-herd ;  savou- 
ret  de  — ,  =:-bone.  De  — ,  du  — ,  des 
— s,  porcine. 

PORCELAINE  [p9r..j-l4-n]  n.  f.  1. 
porcelain;  China;  China-ware;  2. 
China  vase;  3.  (conch.)  cowry ;  gowry  ; 
sea-snail. 

Demi ,   semi-porcelain;  —  dure, 

chinoise,  hard  ■=.;  —  tendre,  tefiider, 
soft,  vitreous  =:;  —  de  Chine,  China. 
—  d'Europe,  European  =  ;  —  de  felds- 
path,  felspar  China ;  —  d'os,  bo7ie 
china.  Argile,  terre  k — ,  China-clay ; 
Boutique  de  — ,  china -shop ;  crockery- 
store.  Cheval  — ,  blue  gray  horse ;  ma- 
gasin  de  — ,  china-ica rehouse ;  crock- 
ery-store ;  niarchand  de  — ,  China- 
man; marcliande  de  — ,  Chituc-woman. 

PORC-:fcPIC  [por-k6-pi]  n.  m.,  pi. 
PoRCS-EPics,  (mam.)  porcupine. 

POKCIIAISON  [  p6r-.b*-ion  ]  n.  f. 
(hunt.)  wild  boar  se.nnon. 

En  — ,  (of  wild  boars)  in  season. 

PORCHE  [p«r-«h]  n.  m.  porch. 

—  en  tambour,  portal. 

PORCH- ER  [p6r-»h6]  n.  m.,  i;RE  [J-r] 
n.  f  pig-driver  ;  swine-herd. 

PORE  [p*-r]  n.  m.  1.  (physiol.)  pore; 
spiracle :  2.  pore. 

—  mellifere,  (bot)  honey-pore.  Res- 
serrer  les  — s,  to  close  the  :=s. 

POREU-X,  SE  [po-reii,  ea-i]  adj.  (did.) 
porous. 

POROMPHALE  [  po-ron-fa-l  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  porornphalum  (hard  umbilical 
tumor\ 

POROSIT:^  [po-ro-ii-W]  n.  f.  (did.)  joo- 
rositii :  porousness. 

PORPHYRE  [p6r-fi-r]  n.  m.  (min.) 
porphyry. 

—  feldspathique,  (min.)  elvan.  De  — , 
porph  ?/r<iceous ;  porph ijritio. 

POliPHYRIQUE  [  'p«r-fl-ri.k  ]  adj. 
(min.)  porph  i/ritic :  porphyritical. 

PORPH YiaSATION  [p6t-fi-ri-za-.i6n] 
n.  f.  grinding  (with  a  grind-stone) ;  pw^ 
verization. 

PORPHYRISER  [p5r.fi-ri-.«]  v.  a.  to 
grind  (with  a  grind-stone) ;  to  pvX- 
verize. 

PoRPHTRiSE,  E,  pa.  p.  I.  grou/iid ;  pul- 
verized ;  2.  (ol^  paper)  glased. 

PORQUE  fpor-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  ruler. 

PORRACE,  E  [po-ra.i6]  a^j.  (med.) 
porraceou.'i. 

PORREAU.  n.  m.  V.  PorEEAir. 

PORRECTION  [po-r*k  .ion]  n.  £  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  presentation  of  the  instru- 
ments used  in  the  ministry  (on  confer- 
rini;  miiior  orders^ 


PORRIGO  [po-ri-go]  n.  m.  (rae<L)por 

t~igo. 
PORT    [p6r]    n.   m.  1.  J  harbor;  1 

I  port;  sea-port;  8.  1  quay;  wharf;  4 
§  harbor  (asylum) :  liaven ;  port.^ 

—  franc,  free  port;  —  interdit,  clost 
^= ;  :=  closed ;  —  libre,  free,  open  =z ;  — 
marchand,  commercial  harbor.  — 
d'echouage,  dry  harbor;  — a  entrepot; 
bo7ided  := ;  —  de  toute  maree,  iid^s- 
harbor; —  de  mer,  sea-z=>.  Capitaia^ 
de  — ,  (nav.)  master  attendaiit;  droVt 
de  — ,  harbor-dite ;  frais  de  — ,  (lom.) 
=-charges ;  officier  de  — ,  harbvr-ma-s- 
ter;  vente  snr  le — ,  =-.mle.  AJler,  ar- 
river  a  bon  — ,  1.  5  to  come,  to  get  saft 
into  = ;  2.  §  to  arrive  in  safety ;  3.  § 
(th.)  to  be  happily  accomplished ;  to 
end  happily,  prosperously  ;  faire  nan- 
fra^e  au  —  i  %,  to  be  shipiorecked  in 
sight  of-=- ;  fermer  un  — ,  to  close  a  =: ; 
prendre  — ,  surgir  au  — ,  1.  |  to  Imid ;  2. 
§  to  attain  «.'«  end. 

PORT,  n.  m.  1.  I  (of  letters)  postage; 
2.  1  (of  parcels)  carriage;  3.  §  (pers.J 
port ;  portliness ;  presence  ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
port ;  walk ;  5.  (bot.)  aspect ;  6.  (mus.) 
port  (of  the  voice) ;  ccnnpass ;  7.  (nav.) 
burden. 

—  pay6,  franc  de  — ,  1.  (of  letters) 
post-paid;  2.  (.of  parcels)  carriage- 
paid.  —  de  lettre,  postage.  Batiment 
d'un  —  considerable,  slnjj  of  burderi,; 
batiment  du  —  de  . . .  tonneaux,  ship  of 
. . .  tons  burdeii ;  franche  de  — ,  free  ; 
moderation  de  — ,  (post.)  reduced  rate 
of  postage  ;  supplement  de  — ,  (post) 
additional  postage.  De  beau,  noble  — , 
portly.  Avoir  un  beau  —  de  tete,  to 
carry  o.'s  head  well ;  payer  le  —  de,  1. 
to  pay  the  postage  of;  2.  to  pay  tlu 
carriage  of. 

PORTABLE  [p6r.ta-bl]  adj.  1.  wear- 
able ;  2.  (law)  payable  at  a  stipulated 
place. 

PORTAGE  [pBr-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  convey- 
ance ;  carriage  ;  2.  porterage  ;  8.  lanA- 
carriage  (at  water-falls  in  rivers). 

Faire  — ,  to  carry  the  boat  over  Iwini 
(at  a  water-fall). 

PORTAIL  [p6r-t«T*]  n.  m.,  pi.  —a,  1. 
front  (of  churches);  2.  (arch.)  door- 
way. 

PORT  ANT,  E  [p6r-tan,  t]  adj.  in  ... 
health. 

Bien  — ,  wM;  in  health  ;  mal  — ,  uiv- 
well ;  ill. 

PORTATI-F,  VE  [p6r-u-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
portable ;  hand. 

PORTE  [p6r-t]  n.  £  1. 1  door-way ;  2. 

II  gate-way;  I.  door;  4.  B  gate;  5.  I 
portal  (small  gate) ;  6.  J  postern ;  7.  | 
eye  (for  hooks);  8.  §  gate;  etitrance; 
door ;  portal ;  9.  §  fiood-gate ;  10. 
Porte  ;  Ottoman  Porte  ;  SubUme 
Porte;  11.  (o<'  mountains)  defile. 

—  b.itarde,  house  door;  —  battante, 
folding  = ;  —  brisee.  folded  = ;  —  co- 
ch^re,  1.  court-yard  = ;  2.  carriage 
entrance ;  8.  gate-way ;  —  conpee, 
half  ^\  =  hung  in  tivo ;  —  d6robee, 
private  := ;  —  feinte.  sham  =: :  —  Ot- 
tomane.  Sublime,  Ottoman,  Sublime 
Porte ;  —  perdue,  jib  = :  petite  — ,  (V. 
senses)  postern ;  —  principale,  main  = ; 

—  tournante,  (civ.  eng.)  balance-gate  ; 

—  vitree,  glass  =.  —  a  deux  battant? 
folding  =«  ,•  —  de  communication,  com- 
municating = ;  —  de  degasement  |, 
back  = ;  —  de  derri^re,  1.  I!  back  = ;  2.  § 
back  :=  ;  creepi-hole  ;  hole  to  creep  out 
at :  —  de  devant  front  = :  —  d'entrua, 
street  r=;  —  de  face,  front  =;  —  di 
glace,  looking-glass  := ;  —  de  la  nw 
street  := ;  —  de  sortie,  1.  =  for  egress 
2.  (fort)  sally  port.  Bale  de  — .  =: 
stead  ;  bouton  de  —  fixe,  ^=-knob , 
chassis  de  — ,  ^=.-case ;  clou  de  martean 
de  — ,  =^-nail;  dormant  de  — ,  z=i-post; 
entree  de  — ,  ='way ;  jambage  de  — , 
^■jatnb ;  poignee  de — ,  z^-handle.  — 
k  —,  neoct  =  to  each  other,  o.  another. 
A  — 8,  1.  gated ;  2.  with  =s  .•  a  la  —  I 
turn  him,  her,  iliem  out  I  ^  out  vrith 
him,  her,  them. !  k  la  —  ...  1  out  with 
. . .  I  h,  la  premiere  —  de,  netpt  =.  to ;  i 

—  close,  1.  I  §  with  closed  =s ;  f.  f  iw 
secret;  k  —  fermante.  a  — a  feniuuitaa 


FUK 


ruK 


I 'UK 


06,  loute;  eu  jen;  cii  jeune;  efi  penr;  an  pan;  ire  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  'll  llq. ;  'gn  llq. 


at  the  eloainff  of  the  gates ;  k  —  ouver- 
te,  with  open  z=s ;  a  —  onvrante,  k  — s 
nvrantes,  at  the  opening  of  the  gates  ; 
de  —  en  — ,  from  ■=to  ■=;  sur  la  — ,  he- 
fore  the  =.  Bacler  nne  — ,  barrer  une 
— .  to  bar  a  ■=. ;  compter  les  clous  de  la 

—  §,  to  wait  a  long  time  at  the  =: ;  con- 
daire  q.  l  jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  see  a.  o.  to 
the  := ;  to  see  a.  o.  out ;  debacler,  dega- 
gar  nne  — ,  to  clear  a  := ;  faire  defendre 
M  — ,  to  deny  o.'s  self;  to  be  denied ; 
doineurer  —  a  — ,  to  be  nesrt  ■=.  neigh- 
bors ;  to  live  next  =  to  each  other,  o. 
another;  pouter  aus  — s,  1.  1  to  li>it^n 
at  =zs;  to  be  an  eaves-dropper ;  2.  §  to 
be  inquisitive ;  3.  §  to  have  guessed  (se- 
crets); enfoncer  nne  —  II,  to  break  open 
a  =z ;  enlbncer  une  —  ouverte  §,  to  eji- 
deavor  to  surmount  an  obstacle  that 
does  not  erist ;  entre-bailler,  entr'ouvrir 
nne — ,  to  leave  a  =^  on  a  jar,  ajar; 
§tre  aux  — 8  de  la  mort,  to  be  at  death's 
= ;  Stre  k.  sur  la  — ,  (of  keys)  to  be  in 
the  = ;  fermer  la  —  a,  1.  II  to  shut  (a.  o.; 
out;  2. 1  to  lock  (a  o.)  oitt;  8. 1  §  to  close 
o.'s  door  against  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  to  stop  (a 
th.) ;  to  put  an  end  to  (a  th.) ;  fermer  la 

—  au  nez  a,  de  q.  u.,  to  shut  the  =  in  a. 
o.'s  face ;  fermer  la  —  sur  q.  u,,  to  sfi  ut 
the  =  ajier  a.  o. ;  fermer  sa  — ,  1.  I  to 
shut,  to  close  o.'s  ■=. ;  2.  to  receive  no 
visits ;  forcer  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  force  a. 
o.'s  = ;  frapper  a  une  — ,  to  knock,  to 
rap  at  a  ■=.;  jeter  a  la  —  J^~,  to  kick 
Old  of  =s ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  put  out ; 
to  turn  out;  to  show  (a.  o.)  thez:^;  to 
turn  out  of  =s;  t^W~  to  bundle  out; 
montrer  a  q.  u.  la  — ,  to  show  a.  o.  the 
z=  ;  ouvrir  la  —  (a),  1.  II  to  open  the  — 
{_for  a  0.) ;  2.  §  to  make  icay  (for) ; 
pousser  une  — ,  to  put  a  =  to;  prendre 
la  — ,  to  take  to  the  =■;  refuser  la  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  deny  a.  o.  admittance;  tirer  la  — 
•pr68  soi,  to  shut  the  =  after  one ;  trou- 
ver  —  close,  to  find  the  ■=.  closed  ;  to  be 
denied  admittance. 

PORTE  (used  in  composition  with 
Uiother  word  signifies  a  person  or  thing 
that  bears  or  carries  a  th.)  1.  (pers.) 
hearer ;  2.  (th.)  holder ;  .3.  (th.)  stand ; 
4.  (th.)  case ;  5.  (th.)  box ;  6.  (th.)  frame; 
1.  (th.)  handle. 

PORTE-AIGUILLE  [p6r-t-J-gni-i*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  ].  needle-case  ;  2.  (sur^.)  in- 
strument used  to  carry  a  needle  into  a 
deep  c<tviiy. 

PORTE- ALLUMETTE3  [p4r-t-»-ia. 
mi-tj  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  match-box. 

POETE-ARQUEBUSE  [  p5r-t-ar-k8- 
bn-«]  n.  m.  t,  pi.  — ,  gun-bearer  (person 
who  carried  the  king's  or  princes'  guns 
in  hunting). 

P0RTE-A8SIETTE  [pdr-t-MiJ-t]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  plate-stand. 

POKTE-AUGE  [p6r-t-6-j]  n.  m.,pl.— , 
hodman  ;  mason's  laborer. 

PORTE-BAGUETTE  [p8r-t-b«-g-hj-t] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (of  muskets,  pistols)  »jp«. 

PORTE-BAIONNETTE  [par-t-ba-io- 
ne-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (mil)  frog  ;  frog-belt ; 
bayonet-belt. 

PORTEBALLE  [p6r-t-ba-l]  n.  m.  ped- 
dler. 

PORTE-BARRES  [p6r-t-ba-r]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  pole-ring. 

P0RTE-B0S30IR  [pftr-t-bo-soar]  n.  m., 
— ,  (nav.)  supporter  of  the  cat- 
d. 

PORTE-CARABINE  [psr-t-ka-ra-bi-n] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  carbine-swivel. 

PORTE-CARTES  [p6r.t-kar-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  card-rack. 

PORTECHAPE  [  pSr-t-iha-p  ]  n.  m. 
cope-hearer. 

PORTECHOUX  [psr-t-ihoi]  n.  m. 
rruirket-gardener's  horse. 

PORTE-CIGARE  [p6r-t-i,i-ga-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — .  cigar-tnhe ;  cigar-holder. 

PORTE-CIGARES  [pdr-t-si-ga-r]  n.  m., 
nl.  — ,  cigar-ca.-ie. 

PORTE-CLEFS  [p6r-t-kU]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— .  ...  turn-key;  2.  (mus.)  key-board; 
bey-froTne. 

PORTECOLLET  [p6r-t-ko-lJ]  u.  m. 
pail  (for  collars) :  stifener. 

POBTE-COLLIERS  [p5r-t-ko.li.4]  n. 
in.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  belaying-cleat  that 
mpports  tA/  loUar  of  the  stay. 


PORTECRATON  [p»r-t-krj-i6n]  n.  m. 
1.  pencil'case ;  2. port-crayon. 

PORTE-CROISfiE  [p6r-"t-kroa-i«]  n.  f., 
pi.  P0RTES-CROI8EES,  casement,  French 
casement  opening  to  the  ground. 

PORTE-CROIX  [pdr-t-kroa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— .  cross-bearer.  ♦ 

PORTE-CROSSE  [psr-t-kro-s]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  crosier-bearer ;  2.  (mil)  car- 
bine-hncket. 

PORTE-CURE-DENTS  [pdr-t-ka-r-din] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  tooth-pick  case. 

POKTE-DIEU  [p6r-t-dieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (liom.  cath.  reL)  priest  that  carries 
the  vintirum,. 

POIiTE-DR.\PEAU  [p6r-Klra-pft]  n. 
m..  pi.  — ,  (mil.)  ensign. 

Grade,  rang  de  — ,  ensigncy. 

POKT£e  [p4r.t«]  n.  f.  1.  brood ;  lit- 
ter; 2.  reach  (of  the  hand,  arm);  3.  § 
reach  (of the  mind);  compass;  capaci- 
ty ;  ability ;  power ;  4.  §  import  (extent 
of  signification);  extent;  bearing;  5. 
(of  arrows,  fire-arms)  shot  ;  6.  (arch.) 
pitch ;  7.  (artil.)  range  ;  8.  (build.) 
span;  9.  (engin.)  bearing;  10.  (hunt.) 
— s,  (pi.)  traces  of  the  horns,  pL;  11. 
(mus.)  stave;  12.  (tech.) pitch. 

Grande,  haute  —  §,  great,  high  im- 
port. —  de  but  en  blanc,  (artil.)  point- 
blank  range.  A  la  —  de  q.  u.,  icithin 
a.  o.'s  reach ;  a  la  —  du  canon,  within 
cannon  shot;  a  la  —  du  fusil,  within 
musket  sliot ;  a  la  —  de  son  oreille,  with- 
in liearing ;  a  la  —  de  la  voix,  within 
call  .•  a  la  —  de  la  vue,  icithin  sight ;  au- 
dessus  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  beyond  a.  o.'s 
reach,  capacity,  comprehenMon ;  hnrs 
de  la  — ,  beyond  reach ;  out  of  reach ; 
hors  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  beyond,  a.  o.'s 
reach.  S'accommoder  a  la  —  de  q.  a,  to 
accommodate,  adapt  o.''s  self  to  a.  o.'s 
■understanding,  comprehension ;  exce- 
der,  passer  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  beyond  a. 
o.'s  reach,  capacity,  compreliension ; 
se  tenir  a  — ,  to  he  in  the  way. 

PORTE-ENSEIGNE  [p6r-t-an-tJ-gn*] 
n.  m.,  t  pi.  — ,  ensign-bearer. 

PORTE-i:P£E  [p6r-w-p«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  sword-hearer ;  2.  (t\i.)frog ; 
frog-belt;  sicord-helt ;  sicord-hanger. 

P0RTE-6TENDARD  [p6r.t-«-tan-dar] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  (pers.)  standard-bearer ; 
2.  (mil.)  (pers.)  cornet ;  3.  (mil.)  (th.) 
staiu/ard,  lance-bueket 

P0ETE-:6TRIEE3  [p6r-u«.tri-«]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  stirrup-leather. 

PORTE-i;TRIYli:RES  [p8r-t-«-tri- 
vie-r]  n.  m..  pi.  — ,  stirrup-bar. 

PORTE-EVENTAIL  [p«r-M-van-tai*] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  fan-carrier. 

PORTEFAIX  [p6i--t-K]  n.  m.  porter  ; 
street-porter. 

PORTE-FEE  [p5r-t-ftr]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
shoe-ca.se. 

PORTEFEUILLE  [p6r-t.feu-i*]  n.  m.  1. 
II  portfolio ;  2.  §  portfolio  (functions  of 
minister) ;  3.  pocket-book ;  4.  (com.)  biU- 
ca-'ie  ;  5.  (fin.)  bills  and  acceptances. 

Commis  attache  au  — ,  (com.)  bill.- 
clerk.  A  — ,  (of  ministers)  with  a  de- 
partment; sans — ,  (of  ministers)  ?ci<A- 
out  a  department  En  — ,  1.  (of  works) 
in  manuscript ;  li/ing  by  ;  2.  (com.)  in 
bills;  3.  (com.)  (of  bills)  in  hand.  Se 
mettre  dans  le  —  i^~,  to  turn  in  (go  to 
bed). 

PORTE-FLAMBEAU  [p6r-t-flan.b6]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  light-hearer ;  torclo-bearer ; 
2.  ^  link-boif ;  link-man. 

POETE-FOURCHETTE  [p6r-t-four. 
»hi-i]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  knife-rest. 

PORTE-FROMAGE  [p6r-t-fro-ma-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — .  cheese-tray. 

PORTE-GAEGOUSSE[p6r-t-gar-gon-.] 
n.  m..  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  cartridge-box. 

POETE-HACHE  [p6r-t-ha-.h]  n.  ni, 
pi.  — ,  (mil.)  ave-ease. 

PORTE-HAUBANS  [p6r-t-h4-ban]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  chain-wale ;  channel. 

POETE-HUILIER  [p«r-t-ui-U«]  n.  m^ 
pi.  — ,  cruet-stand ;  cruet. 

POETE-LETTEES  [pOr-t-W-tr]  e.  m., 
pi.  — ,  letter-case. 

POETE-LIQUEUR  [p6r-t-U-kenp]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — .  liquor-frame. 

PORTE-LOF  [psr-t-lof]  K  m.,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  bttrnkiTK 


POETE-MALHEUR  rp«r-t-Bi»-l«ar]  • 
■  m..  pi.  — ,  disturber  of  felicity  ;  pertoi^ 
thing  that  brings  ill-luck. 

£tre  un  — ,  to  bri7tg  ill-luck. 

PORTEMANTEAU  [pdr-t-min-W]  b. 
m.  1.  portmanteau  ;  2.  row  of  cloah- 
pegs,  hat-pegs,  hat-pins ;  3.  +  cUxih- 
bearer. 

POETE-Mi:CHE  [p5r-t-m».*il  n.  rat, 
pi.  — ,  1.  (of  lamps)  vyick-K.  tder ;  S 
(surg.)  tent-probe. 

St}iet  — ,  (surg.)  tent-probe. 

POETEMENT  [p6r-t-man]  n.  m.  (palut, 
carrying  (thecross). 

—  de  croix,  Christ  carrying  hit 
cross. 

POETE-MIEE  [p6r-i-ini-r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— .  (tech.)  stajf-holder. 

PORTE-MITRE  [p6r-t-mi-tr]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  mitre-hearer. 

POETE-AIONNAIE  [pdr-t-mo-nJ]  n.  m.. 
pL  — ,  Hat  purse. 

POETE-MONTRE  [p«r-t-mon-tr]  a  nL. 
pL  — ,  1.  watch-stand  ;  2.  time-pieo« 
stand. 

PORTE-MONTEES  [pBr.t-mon-ti]  n. 
m.,  pL — ,  show-case  for  watches  ;  show- 
case. 

PORTE-MOES  [p6r-t.mr,r]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
headinq-rein. 

PORTE-MOUCHETTES  [pSr-t-m«- 
«hJ-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  snuffer -stand  ;  snuf- 
fer-tray. 

POETE-MOUSQUETON  [pdr-t-moo.- 
kf-ton]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (mil.)  carbine- 
sicivel. 

POETE-OBJRT  [p6r.t-ob-jJ]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (opt)  (of  microscopes)  pci/'i/or  hiM- 
ing  the  ohject  i^ieiced. 

PORTE-PAGE  [pdr-t-pa-i]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(print.)  ptiqe-paper. 

POETE-P  AE  A  PLUIES  [p6r.t-p»-i». 
plui]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  nmbrella^tand. 

POETE-PIEEEE  [p6r-t.jii-r]  n.  m.. 
pi.  — ,  (surg.)  cauitic-case. 

POETE-PIPE  [p6r-t-pi-p]  n.  m.,  pi  -V 
pijye-case. 

POETE-PLUME  [p6r.uiiu-m]  n.  m, 
pi.  — ,  pen-holder. 

POETE-PLUMES  [pjr-t-ilu-m]  a  m, 
pL  — ,  pen-case. 

—  6tasere,  pen-rack. 
POETE-QUEUE  [psr-t-ken]  n.  m.,  pi 

— ,  train-bearer. 

POETEE  [p6r-t6]  V.  a  (de, //•<>»»;  L, 
to)  1.  I  §  to  bear ;  to  su.stain ;  to  sup- 
port ;  2.  II  §  to  carry  ;  3.  J  to  convey  ;  to 
transport ;  to  carry ;  *{  to  take ;  4.  I  § 
to  icaft  (carry  through  water);  5.  |  to 
wear  (clothes,  ornaments) ;  to  have  on; 
6.  II  (spR,  about)  to  carry ;  to  have  (about 
one);  7.  1  to  bear ;  to  produce;  to  yield; 
8.  II  §  to  bear ;  to  have  ;  9.  §  to  bear ;  to 
sustciin;  to  endure;  10.  %to patronise; 
to  favor ;  to  countenan<;e :  11.  §  to  give  ; 
V2.  §  to  bring  ;  to  manifest;  to  sho^o ; 
13.  §  (d,  to)  to  indtice ;  to  prompt ;  to 
incite;  to  influence;  to  lead;  14.  §  to 
measiire;  to'be ;  15.  §  to  &«//•  (affection, 
friendship,  &c.) ;  to  entertain;  16.  to 
bear  (arms);  17.  to  give  (h\ov!&);  18.  to 
bear  (children,  young) ;  19.  to  cast  (o.'s 
eyes);  ^  to  turn ;  20.  to  give  (honor,  re- 
spect); to  do;  21.  to  lay  (o.'s  hand);  to 
p^lt ;  22.  to  drink  (a  health,  toast)  ;  2a 
to  do  (injury) ;  24.  to  bear  (interest) ;  25. 
to  have  (the  look  of);  26.  to  direct  (o.'s 
looks) ;  1  to  turn;  27.  to  bring  (good,  ill 
luck):  23.  (of  acts,  deeds,  documents)  to 
stute;  to  declare;  to  express;  29.  (book- 
k.)  to  enter:  to  carry;  30.  (cards)  to 
carry  (a  suit) ;  to  come  out  with  ;  ML 
(her.)  to  bear;  32.  (law)  to  remcue  (t 
cause  from  one  court  to  another) ;  m, 
(law)  to  lodge  (a  complaint) ;  tc  lay  ;  8i 
(mil.)  to  shoulder  (arms);  35.  (nav.)  S; 
row. 

1.  —  UL  poids,  un  fardeau,  to  b«^r,  w  uaniait  o 
weight,  a  burden.  2.  —  q.  ch.  a  la  rjain,  touB  'iS 
bra^,  aur  lea  ^paalee,  to  carrv  a.  th.  in  o.^s  hat*d, 
under  o,*«  arm,  upon  o.^t  s^culdert.  3.  VouImj- 
V0118  —  ces  choses  eD  haut!  will  you  take  iVeM 
IhinoB  uf-atairt  t  b.  —  ime  robe,  uo  habit,  un» 
bagne,  la  decoration  de  la  Legion  d'Honneur,  tt 
wear  a  dress,  a  coat,  a  ring,  the  decoration  of  /V 
Legion  r,f  Honor.  6.  —  de  I'argent  sur  sol,  to  carry, 
to  have  money  about  one.  8.  —  une  marque,  uir 
cachet,  une  inscription,  nne  date,  to  bear  a  mark,  « 
ual,  an  inaeripti''n,  a  date.  9-  Le  pe'iple  pcHjiit 
le  joug  impatiemment,  <ie  people  be  re  fk»  yM  «► 


POR 


POS 


I'OS 


a  mal ;  6,  male ;  e  fSe ;  e  fSve ;  ^  fBte ;  ^  je ;  1 11 ;  Jlle ;  o  mol ;  b  mole ;  6  mort ;  w  snc ;  6  Bare ;  ow  joar ; 


fmiintli/.  n.  — br>iiheur,  malhenr,  ?/>  ^ve  (foori 
U  Itttk:  —  un  jugement,  fc^  givt!^'u</i/mt(i<.  13.— 
|.  u.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  <o  induce^  to  proifipi,  to  iueite 
4.  0.  tr>  do  a.  th. 

—  bas,  (of  horses)  to  hang  o.^s  head. 
Le  —  beaa,  haul,  to  carry  o.'s  preten^ 
HoJts  high,  far  ;  to  have  great  preten- 
tions; —  pariout,  to  carry  about;  —  k 
drolte  et  a  gauche,  to  carry  about ;  —  k 
VkoXx*  part,  (com.)  to  carry  forward. 
Ttitts  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  bring  to  bear. 
Pour  — ,  (y.  senses)  for  the  support  of. 
Hor»  d'age  de  — ,  (oiXxees.)  past  bearing. 
L'an  portant  Tautre,  le  fort  portant  le 
ikible,  C7ie  with  another  ;  qui  porte,  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  tauglU. 

[PoKTER  miisl  not  be  confcninded  with  mener.] 

PoETE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Poetee. 

Peu  —  (a),  (  V.  senses)  1.  disinclined 
(to)  ;  2.  unready  (to) ;  trop  —  (a),  over- 
heiU  {on).  —  a  Tautre  part,  (com.)  car- 
ried forward.  Etre  —  (a),  (  V.  senses) 
\.tobe  inclined,  difiposed  {to) ;  2.  to  be 
ready,  prone  (to).  Qui  n'a  pas  ete  — , 
(Fl  senses)  (of  clothes,  ornaments)  un- 
tcom. 

Se  porter,  pr.  V.  {p^from;  k,  to)  1. 1 
to  bear  (go) ;  to  wove ;  2.  D  to  repair  ;  to 
proceed ;  to  go ;  to  betake  o.'s  iself;  8.  § 
to  proceed;  to  go;  4.  §  to  present  o.^s 
leif;  to  stand  forth,  foncard ;  5.  §  to  be 
<Urected;  to  take  Vie  direction  of;  to 
turn ;  to  go  ;  to  fly ;  to  rush ;  6.  §  (a)  to 
affect  (...);  ^  io'jiy  (to);  7.  §  to  con- 
duct o.'s  self;  to  demean  o.'s  self ;  to  de- 
port o.'s  self;  to  comport  o.'s  self;  to 
behave  ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  incline ;  to  be  in- 
clined, disposed ;  ^  to  take ;  9.  §  (1,  to) 
to  be  ready,  prone ;  10.  §  to  do  (be  with 
regard  to  health);  to  be;  11.  (of  clothing, 
ornaments)  to  be  worn. 

i.  —  a  des  f-xtr^mitt's,  to  proceed  to  extremiths. 
4.  Le  sang  «  porte  a  la  tete,  the  blwd  aflei-ts  the 
ktad,  flies,  niahes  fo  the  head.  10.  Comment  se 
pone  ...T  Hum  ,loe»  ...  i(,\  hr,u>  i»  . . .  i  U  se 
yrte  fort  bieii.  he  is  cfTv  will. 

—  en  arri^'re,  to  bear,  to  move,  to  go 
hmck ;  —  en  avant,  1.  <o  =  on ;  to  move 
on  ;  to  go  on;  2.  to  step  fbrward ;  — 
Wen,  to  be  tceli ;  ne  pas  se  bien  porter,  to 
b«  unwell;  not  to  be  well;  —  fort  de, 
(law)  to  assume  upon  o.'s  self;  —  fort 
pour  q.  n.,  to  aiiswer  for  a.  o. ;  —  au 
Dien,  U>  be  inclined  to  good ;  to  he  weU- 
inclined  ;  —  au  mat  to  be  inclined  to 
*vU,  ill ;  to  be  evil,  ill-inclined. 

8tm. — Porter,  app<.etkr,  tra.nspokter,  km- 
Pl'HTer.  Porter  is  the  root  from  whic-h  the  last 
ihree  of  these  terms  are  derived,  and  it  is  therelore 
Ihe  most  general  in  ita  meaaiug,  signifying  nothing 
nore  than  fo  bear  or  carry.  App-rrter  conveys  an 
Allusion  to  the  place  to  wliich  the  object  is  brought. 
Tran^p<frter  has  reference  not  only  to  the  place  t'> 
which,  but  also  that  from  which  it  is  being  carried. 
^n;)oi^r  implies  the  additional  idea  of  pussissi'D 
•f  what  is  borne  otT.  P..rtera  p'rtent  {carr-/)  heavy 
loads;  servants  am"/r«en^  (brtng)  what  thfir  mas- 
ters have  sent  inem  for;  expresses  transport^nt 
i^trampM)  goods  from  one  cilv  to  another  ;  thieves 
m.y.rlent  icarri,  iff)  what  they  have  st..len. 

PORTEPv,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  to  bear  (be  sup- 
ported) ;  2.  1  to  bear  ;  to  rest ;  to  lie ;  to 
h«  laid  ,•  3.  §  to  reid  ;  to  repose ;  to  he 
tupported;  4.  1  (th.)  to  reach;  6.  (of 
,»rius,  missile  weapons)  to  carry ;  to  do 
mtecution ;  6.  !l  to  strike ;  to  hit ;  7.  §  to 
iake  effect;  S.  §  (a)  to  affect  (...);  to' get 
(into) ;  to  get  up  (into) ;  9.  |  §  (a,  at)  to 
aim;  10.  §  (a,  at)  to  tend  ;  ^ to  drive ; 
li  (of  animals)  to  bear  young ;  to  go 
(with  young);  12.  (of  plants) to ftear;  13. 
(art'L)  to  carry  ;  14.  (her.)  (de,...)  to 
bear ,  15.  (man.)  to  carry  ;  16.  (nav.)  to 
etand ;  to  bear  off';  17.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  to 
draw. 

1.  Une  poutre  qni  porte  sur  une  muraille,  a  beam 
Hal  bears  'ipon  a  wall.  6.  Dans  la  chute  la  tite  a 
fcrt',  in  Ihe  tall  the  head  struck.  H.  Ceiie  odeur 
lai  porta  a  la  tete,  this  ndor  affected  hia  hea,1.  got, 
%(3K\ip  into  his  head.  10.  Je  ne  vois  pas  :<n  p^irte 
M  discours.  /  du  tvt  gee  (..  tvhal  this  die,-  .nriie  tends. 

—  a  mux.  1.  (tech.)  to  bearfaUe;  2.  § 
(ot  reasoning)  to  he  inconclusive ;  —  an 
Urjis,  (nav.)  to  »tiind  out  off,  out. 

POKTKR  [psr-tAr]  n.  in.  porter  (a 
malt-liquor). 

PORTE-RESPECT  [p6r-t-rts-pJk]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  rceapon  borne  for  self- 
deferu'e ;  2.  esrternal  mark  of  dignity  ; 
ft.  person  of  iynposing  appearance. 

PORTE-RIDE.\U  [p*r  t-ri-dft]  n.  m., 
•L  — ,  curtain-pole. 

4iia 


PORTE-ROTIE  [p8r-t-r6-ti]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  1.  toast-stand;  2.  toast-rack. 

PORTE-SCIE  [pdr-t-si]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(tech.)  saw-pad. 

PORTE-TAPISSERIE  [psr-t-ta-pi-s-ri] 
n.  f  pL  — ,  frame  for  tapestry. 

PORTE-TOLET  [p6r-t-t«-l^]  u.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (nav.)  row-lock. 

PORTE-TRAIT  [p8r.t-tf^]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  trace-bearer  ;  trace-rohtn. 

PORTEU-R  [p6r-tear]  n.  m.,  .SE  [ed  i] 
n.  f.  1.  I  carrier  ;  porter  ;  bearer ;  2.  § 
bearer  (of  messages,  &c.) :  3.  |1  hearer 
(of  the  dead) ;  4  U  chairman  (man  that 
carries  a  chair);  5.  (of  horses)  near 
horse  (horse  a  postillion  rides) ;  6.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  bearer  ;  7.  (com.)  holder;  in- 
dorsee. 

Dernier  — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  payee. 
—  de  chaise,  chairman ;  —  d"eau,  wa- 
ter-carrier ;  — de  mort.  hearer ;  under- 
bearer ;  undertaker's  man.  Billet  au 
— ,  payable  au  — ,  (com.)  bill  payable  to 
bearer. 

PORTEUSE  [pSr-teu-z]  n.t  (V.  Poe- 
TEtTR)  basket^coman. 

PORTE- VENT  [psr-t-van]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (mus.)  (of  organs)  wind-canal; 
wind-trunk. 

PORTE- VERGE  [p6r-t-vJr-j]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  verger  (of  a  cathedral). 

PORTE- VERGUE  [pir-t-vir-g]  n,  m., 
pL  —   (nav.)  iron-horse. 

PORTE- VIS  [psr-t-vis]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(tech.)  screio-piece. 

PORTE-VOIX  [p6r-t-voa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
speiiking-trumpet ;  trumpet. 

PORTIEK  [  p6r-ti*  ]  n.  m.  door- 
porter  ;  porter ;  door-keeper. 

£tat  de  — ,  porterage. 

PORTIERE  [pftr-tie-r]  n.  f  1.  (pers.) 
portress ;  2.  (for  carriages)  door-rcay ; 
3.  (of  carriages)  door;  4.  '■'■portiere''' 
(curtain). 

PORTlfeEE.  adj.  C  (of  cows,  ewes)  of 
an  age  to  bear. 

PORTION  [p«r-8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  portion  ; 
part;  2.  share;  3.  allowance;  4.  pit- 
tance. 

—  congrue,  1.  t  alloicance  made  by 
the  tithe-owner  to  the  vicar ;  2.  §  small 
pittance;  legere,  petite  — ,  pittance. 
Personne  qui  distribue,  fait  les  — s,  por- 
tioner. 

PORTIQUE  [p6r-ti-k]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
portico  ;  2.  (ant)  Porch. 

Doctrine  du  — ,  (ant.)  Porch. 

PORTOR  [pftr-tdr]  n.  m.  portor  (black, 
yellow-veined  marble). 

PORTRAIRE  [p6r.tre-r]  V.  a.  +  *  to 
portrait ;  to  depict;  to  paint;  to  draw. 

PORTRAIT  [por-tri]  n.  m.  1.  J  por- 
trait; likeness;  ^  picture;  2.  %  por- 
trait (description) ;  picture. 

'2.  11  a  trace  un  —  fid'-de  des  mtfiursde  son  si^cle, 
he  ha»  drawnajailhlul  picture  of  the  manners  i.J 
hiii  age. 

—  en  bnste,  half-length  portrait ;  — 
en  grand,  en  petit,  ■=.on  a  large,  smaU 
scale;  —  en  miniature,  miniature  ■=^; 
—  en  pied,  full-length  =:.  ]!;tre  le  — , 
tout  le  — ,  le  —  parlant  de  q.  u.,  to  be  the 
image,  picture,  the  very  image,  picture 
of  a.  0. ;  faire  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  draw,  to 
take  a.  o.'s  =,  likeness,  ^  picture ;  faire 
le  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  portray  a.  th. ;  to  de- 
pict a.  th. ;  to  delineate  a.  th. ;  to  de- 
scribe a.  th. ;  to  give  a  de.scription  of; 
faire  faire  son  — ,  to  have  o.'s  =,  like^ 
ness,  picture  drarcn,  taken;  poser  pour 
son  — ,  to  sit  for  o.'s  =:. 

PORTRAITURE  [p6r-tr4-ta-r]  n.  f  t 
portrait. 

PORTUGAIS,  E  [p6r-to-ghJ,  i]  adj. 
Portuguese. 

PORTUGAIS  [p6r-tu-ghJ]  n.  m.  1. 
Portuguese  (man) ;  2.  Portuguese  (lan- 
guage). 

PORTUGAISE  [p6r-ta-ghJ-i]  n.  f.  1. 
Portugue-te  (woman);  2.  (nav.)  lashing 
and  crossing. 

POSAGE  [pftM-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  lay- 
ing; laying  doton. 

POSE  [p6-i]  n.  f.  II  I.  posture;  atti- 
tude; 2.  st^inding :  3.  (of  bells)  Artnj/- 
ing ;  4.  (build.)  setting ;  planting  ;  lay- 
ing :  5.  (mas.)  set ;  6.  (mi!.)  stationing 
(sentries) ;  7.  (paint,  sculp.)  posture  ;  S. 


(pub.  work.)  (of  workmen)  ghift ;   t 

(t6c\\.)  laying ;  laying-down. 

—  de  sonnettes,  bell-hanging. 
POSE,  E  [p6-i*]  adj.  §  1.  (pers.)  •• 

date;  steady ;  staid  ;  2.  (th.)  steady. 
Conduite  — e,  sedateness ;  staadvne*!, 

POSilMENT  [p5-.6-mac]  Jt-V.  ftMfdls- 
ly ;  steadily;  staidly. 

POSER  |>6-z«]  v.  a.  1.  [  to  plaot ;  to 
set;  to  put;  to  put  down ;  2.  1  to  lay; 
to  lay  down  ;  3.  ||  to  stand ;  i.  to  t^^g 
(o.'s  foot);  5.  §  to  state ;  to  lay  down; 
to  give  out;  6.  §  (subj.)  to  admit  (sup- 
pose); to  grant;  1.  to  hang  (htWh);  8. 
to  lay  down  (o.'s  arms) ;  9.  to  placard 
(bills);  to  post  up ;  l(i.  to  state  (a  ques- 
tion); 11.  to /;«<  (a question);  12.  (arith.) 
to  put  down;  1-3.  (build.)  to  lay;  to  lay 
down ;  to  plant ;  to  set ;  14.  (math.)  to 
state  (problems,  questions) ;  15.  (mil.)  to 
ground  (arms);  16.  (mil.)  to  station 
(sentries,  troops);  17.  (mus.)  to  pitch; 
IS.  (nav.)  to  set. 

5. — un  principe,  nne  maxime,  to  state,  (c  Uy 
down  a  principle,  a  maxim.  6.  Posvns  le  cas,  lit 
us  adnnt,  grant  the  ease  ;  posona  que  cela  soit,  /«! 
u^  admit,  grant  thai  il  is. 

—  a  sec,  (build.)  to  lay  down  dry. 
Pose,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Poske. 
Non  — ,  (build.)  wniaid  ;  unset.    —  d 

la  main,  hand-laid. 
Se  poser,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Posbr) 

1.  1  (of  birds)  to  perch ;  to  alight ;  2.  | 
(of  birds  of  prey)  to  stoop ;  3.  ||  (of  the 
feet)  to  tread ,'  4.  §  (pers.)  to  obtain  a 
position;  5.  §  (pers.)  (en,  of)  to  agsujna 
an  attitude. 

4.  II  s'est  tres-bien /)of?,  he  has  obtained  a  ve*-/ 

JO.../ p.  siti.n. 

POSER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  bear;  to 
rest;  to  lie;  2.  (pers.)  to  sit  for  o.'« 
portrait,  likeness,  ^  picture;  8.  J 
(pers.)  to  study  o.'s  attitude;  i.  §  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  to  assum-e  a  theatrical  attittioU. 

POSEUR  [pft-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  laytr 
(TTorkman  that  lays  down  stcnas,  4ml){ 

2.  (tech.)  plate-layei;  setter. 

—  de  sonnettes,  hell-hangar. 
POSITI-F.  VE   [p6-ii-ti/,  d-Tj  ^J.   L 

positive ;  certain  ;  2.  pracitcal ;  & 
positive  (not  natural) ;  4  (did.)  poaiUii« 
(not  negative) ;  5.  (gram.)  positive ,'  & 
(law)  in  esse. 

Oaractt-re  — ,  positivene.is ;  chose  po- 
sitive, (  V.  senses)  positive ;  esprit  — , 
practical  mind ;  matter  of  fact  mind ; 
homme  — ,  practical  man;  ^  matter 
of  fact  man;  nature  positive,  positive 
iiess. 

POSITIF  [p»-«i-tif]  n.  m.  1.  positive; 
2.  reality  (not  a  chimera);  3.  (gram) 
positive;  4.  (mus.)  c?ioir  organ. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  positive. 

POSITION  [pft-ii-sion]  n.  £  1.  II  post. 
tion ;  situation ;  2.  ||  s^md ;  place ;  8 
§  position;  situation;  posture;  4  § 
(pers.)  position;  circumstances ;  5.  | 
situation,  station  of  life ;  standing ;  6. 
§  position  (of  a  principle);  7.  (gram.) 
position;  8.  (vaW.) position. 

—  avantageuse,  favorable,  advantage- 
ous, favorable  position;  advantage- 
ground  ;  —  embarrassante,  —  de  gfine, 
involved  oircumsUtnces  ;  fausse  — , 
(arith.)  false  =  ;  juste  — ,  (nav.)  (of 
masts)  trim ;  —  sociale,  —  dans  la  so- 
ciete,  situation,  station  in  life.  R^gle 
de  fau8,se — ,  (arith.)  ^ ;  false  =.  Dana 
une  bonne  — ,  well  off;  dans  une  —  pea 
elevt^'e,  of  little  respectahility  ;  dans 
une —  honorable,  1.  of  respectability ; 
2.  7cith  re.ipectabUity ;  dans  sa  — ,  dan* 
la  —  on  Ton  se  trouve,  circumstanoed 
as  one  is  ;  en  — ,  (pers.)  situatea ;  eu  — 
de,  in  a  =^  situation  to ;  sacs  — ,  cf  nC 
respectability.    Donner  une  hanorabk< 

—  a,  to  bring  a.  o.  into  respectahilU}/ ; 
6tre,  se  trouver  dans  une  — . . . ,  toh»  ... 
circii/m.stanced  ;  etre  en  —  (de),  1.  to  66 
able  (to) ;  2.  to  stand  fair  (for) ;  prendre 
88  — ,  1.  to  take  o.s  stand;  2.  to  toi> 
o.'s  ground;  prendre  une  — ,  (mil.)  to 
to  take  up  a  =.  Sa  —  est ... ,  he  is  .. 
situated,  circumstanced;  quelle  est  (m 

—  ?  hoip  is  he,  she  situated,  circum 
stanced  T 

POSITIVEMENT  [p.v-ri  u  »-m*n]  adT 
1.    positively ;     ciirt'iinli  •    '2.    poinf 


POS 


POS 


POT 


o<i  Joule;  eujeu;  eujeune;  eApenT;  anpan;  in  pin;  wibon;  imbnm;  'II  Hq. ;  *gn  llq. 


kUtnk ;  8.  positively ;  precisely ;  4. 
;dld.)  positively. 

POSOLOGIE  [po-io-lo-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
posology. 

POSPOLITE  [po.-po-Ii-t]  n.  f.  (hist  of 
Poland)  pospoiite  (militia  formed  of  the 
gentry). 

P083:6d6  [po-«4-de]  E.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
po'-son  posaentted. 

POSSilDEPv  [po-.«-d«]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  'o 
pcisess  ;  to  be  possessed  of;  to  be  in 
possession  of;  to  have ;  2.  ||  to  possess 
(property) ;  '{  tobe  worth ;  3.  §  to  kiwio ; 
to  iiiiiderstand  ;  to  he  master  of ;  to  be 
acquainted  with ,'  4  §  (b.  s.)  to  possess 
(agitate) ;  to  take  possession  of. 

3.  11  pnasfde  ptueieurs  lan^ies,  hf  ig  master  of 
c«i"ra/  languagta.  4.  Quiind  la  colere  !e  puiaerU 
d  ti'est  pas  Irattable,  when  anger  Lakes  posaessioD 
o(  Aun  he  ia  unfractaUe. 

—  a  fond,  to  be  thoroughly  master  of; 
to  be  thoroughly  acquainted  icith  ;  — 
en  propre,  to  possess  in  o.'s  own  right. 
Personne  qui  possede  §,  possessor  {of). 
Qui  possede,  ( V.  senses)  possessive ; 
possessory ;  qui  ne  poss6de  pas,  ( V. 
senses)  unpossessed  {of) ;  qui  ne  po3- 
lede  rien,  (  V.  senses)  unpossessing. 

Sk  P088EDEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  master  of 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  keep  o.'s  tem,per. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  tor=.;'i.tobe  unable 
to  contdin  o.'s  self. 

POSSESsEUR  [po-.i-.eur]  n.  m.  1.  | 
possessor  ;  owner ;  2.  t  occupier  ;  3.  § 
moner;  4.  (law)  possessor. 

POSSESSIE  [po-8e-.if  ]  adj.  m.  (gram.) 
possessive. 

POSSESSIF,  n.  m.  (gram.)  posses- 
tive  ;  possessive  case. 

Au  — ,  in  tits  =:. 

POSSESSION  [po-.J-«on]  n.  f.  1.  I  § 
possession;  2.  {of  places)  occupation ; 
8.  +  possession  (of  the  devil) ;  4.  (law) 
posse-ision. 

—  indue,  1.  U7idue  possession ;  2. 
(law)  detainer;  —  in  juste,  wrongful 
= ;  —  paisible,  quiet  = ;  —  precaire,  1. 
precarious  :::;;  2.  (law)  deforcement; 

—  privative,  (law)  severalty.  —  de  fait, 
rti »)  bare,  naked  =^  ;  —  avec  violence, 
(law)  forcible  detainer.  Mise  en  — ,  1. 
putting  into  = ;  2.  (law)  livery ;  prise 
ae  — ,  (law)  1.  taking  of  z=\  2.  entry  ; 
8.  seizure ;  rentree  en  — ,  repossession. 
En  sa  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  in  hand ;  en 

—  de,  in  =  of;  sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  wn- 
possessing.  Acquerir  la  —  de,  to  ac- 
quire., f  to  get  =  of;  to  become  pos- 
sessed of;  ^  to  corns  by ;  entrer  en  — , 
to  ejiter  on  = ;  Stre  en  —  de,  1.  to  be  in 
=  of;  to  possess ;  2.  to  be  seized  of;  3. 
§  (de)  to  have  it  in  o.'s  power  (to) ;  to  be 
able  (to);  mettre  en  — ,  to  give  =:;  se 
tnettre  en  — ,  1.  to  get  = ;  2.  (de)  to  take 
=  (o/)  ,■  to  possess  o.'s  self  {of) ;  pren- 
dre —  (de),  to  take  =:  {qf) ;  se  remettre 
en  —  (de),  to  repossess  o.'s  self  {of); 
rentrer  en  — ,  to  repossess;   reprendre 

—  (de),  to  recover  =  {of). 
POSSESSOIRE  [po-si-8oa-r]  n.  m.  (law) 

(of  real  property)  po-^session. 

POSSESSOIRE,  adj.  £  (law)  (of  ac- 
tions) possessory. 

POSSIBILITE  [po-si-bi-U-u]  n.  t  (de, 
of;  de,  to)  pos-nbility. 

Par  — ,  possibly.  6ter  i  q.  u.  la  — 
(de),  to  put  it  out  of  a.  o.'s  poioer  (to) ; 
trouver  de  la  —  k  . ..  ,\.to  find  . . .  pos- 
tible;  2.  to  find  it  po.ssible  (to).  II  n'y 
k  pas  —  (de),  there  is  no  possibility 
(of) ;  it  is  not  possible  (to). 

POSSIBLE  [po-si-bl]  adj.  (a,  for;  de, 
to;  que  [8ubj.])/)os«tW«. 

II  tt.t  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  if  if  possible  far 
a  0.  tn  do  a.  th. ;  il  est  —  qu'U  le  fosse,  U  it  ptMai- 
blu  th<U  he  ma//  do  U, 

Autant  que  — ,  1.  as  far,  as  much  as 
= ;  Ic.  to  the  utmost  of  o.'s  power ;  aussi 
bldn,  le  mienx  quMl  est  — ,  as  icell  as 
possible  ;  aussitot,  le  plus  tot  qu'il  vous 
•era  — ,  as  soon  (x.s  =: ;  le  plus  tot  —  ^, 
Id  molns  tard  —  ^,  le  plus  promptement 

—  ^,  as  soon,  quickly,  speedily  as  ^. 
Bl  c'est,  8'il  est  — ,  t/=. 

POSSIBLE,  n.  m.  ^  1.  possibility  ;  2. 
utmost ;  best. 

Lea  bornes  du  — ,  the  limits  of  possi- 
bility.    Faire  son  — ,  tout  son  — ,  to  do 


o.'s  utmost,  lest ;  to  evert  o.'s  self  to  Hie 
utmost;  to  do  o.'s  best  endeavors;  to 
do  the  best  in  o.'s  power;  to  do  the 
best  one  can. 

POSTAL,  E  [pos-tal]  adj.  (adm.)  of  the 
post-ofliee  ;  post-office  ;  po.-ital. 

POST-COMMUis'ION[po9t-ko-mu.m6n] 

n.  f.  (cath.  rel.)  post-cotntnunion. 

POSTDATE  [post-da-t]  n.  f  postdate. 

POSTDATER  [po8i-da.t«j  v.  a.  to  posU 
date. 

POSTDILUVIEX.  NE  [post-di-lu-vi-in, 
i-n]  adj.  post-dilunian  ;  post-diluvial. 

POSTE  [post]  n.  £  1.  po.-it  (establish- 
ment for  post-horses) ;  2.  post  (manner 
of  travelling);  3.  post;  stage;  4.  post- 
house;  5.  post-office;  6.  post-boy;  7. 
post;  mail. 

Grande  — ,  general  post-office ;  petite 
— ,  1.  receiving  house;  2.  (in  Paris) 
Viree  half  penny  post ;  —  restante, 
''post  restante ;"  to  be  left  at  the  — ;  to 
be  left  till  called  /or.  —  aux  chevaux, 
post-house;  —  aux  lettres,  =.  Admi- 
nistrateur,  sous-directeur  des — s.  deputy 
post-master  general ;  administration 
des  — s,  = ;  bureau  de  — ,  = ;  chaise  do 
— ,  post-chaise  ;  directeur  des  — s,  post- 
master  (that  keeps  a  post-office) ;  di- 
recteur geni-ral  des  — s,  post-master  ge- 
neral ;  facteur  de  la  — ,  postman ; 
maitre  de  — ,  post-^naster  (that  lets  out 
horses);  relais  de  — ,  post^stage ;  train 
de  — ,  post-haste ;  ville  oil  il  y  a  une  — 
aux  cheyaux,  un  bureau  de  — ,  po.Ht- 
town.  A  .sa  —  t,  at  o.'s  disposal ;  en 
— ,  post  ;  par  la  — ,  by  post.  Aller  en  — , 
to  travel  post ;  to  post;  aller  un  train 
de  — ,  to  go  post-haste  ;  courir  la  — ,  to 
post ;  to  ride  post  ;  dcpo,«ier  a  la  — ,  to 
post  (letters) ;  jeter,  mettre  a  la  — ,  to 
post  (letters) ;  to  put  into  the  =:. ;  porter 
a  la  — ,to  take  (letters)  to  the  =. ;  voya- 
ger en  — ,  to  post ;  to  travel  post. 

[PosTK,  f.,  must  nut  be  confounded  with  pntte, 
ra..  'T  Willi  fmteau.'\ 

POSTE,  n.  m.  1.  !  §  post  (statio'i);  2. 
I  guard-house;  3.  §  post;  envploy- 
ment;  ^  birth;  4.  {m\\.)  post ;  5.  (mil.) 
guard;  6.  (nav.)  birth;  berth;  7.  (nav.) 
(of  a  ship)  station. 

—  de  combat,  (nav.)  quarters ;  —  des 
maitres,  {n&v.)  forecock-pit :  —  des  ma- 
lades,  (nav.)  cock-pit;  — de  travail  de 
douze  heures,  (mining)  tide.  Role  des 
— B  de  I'equipage  a  la  mer,  (nav.)  station 
bill.  A  — ,  (nav.)  home ;  a  son  — ,  1.  at 
o.'s  post;  2.  in  attendance.  Chacun  4 
son — !  (nav.)  rtW  hands  to  quarters! 
^Xre,  se  tenir  ^  son  —  §,  1.  to  be  in  at- 
tendance ;  2.  to  be  at  o.'s  post ;  fitre  k 
—  fixe,  to  reside;  moiirir  a  son  — ,  to 
die  at  o.'s  post ;  quitter  son  — ,  to  leave 
o.'s  post. 

[PoOTE,  m.,  must  not  be  conf.unded  with  potle, 
f.,r.rwi,hp.„™„.] 

POSTER  [po.-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  place;  to 
station  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  post ;  to  station. 

PosTE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  placed ;  station- 
ed ;  2.  ^  in  a  . . .  post,  situation,  em- 
ployment, berth  ;  3.  (mil.)  posted ; 
stationed. 

Nous  voila  bien  — s  ^,  here  we  are  in 
a  fine,  pretty  mess  ! 

Se  P08TEK,  pr.  V.  to  place,  to  station 
o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  station. 

S'/n. — PosTBR,  APosTER.  We  posCmia  in  order  to 
pain  inforiii.Htiijn,  or  for  purposes  of  defence ;  we 
apuntong  wit>  the  view  of  executing  some  evil 
det;d.  A  bod\  &f  soldiers  is  p"Bti ;  an  assassin  is 
aposte. 

P0ST:6RIEUR.  E  [po»-t«-rieiir]  adj.  (A, 
to)  posterior;  subsequent. 

Existence  — e,  post- existence  ;  parties 
— es,  posteriors. 

P0ST:6RIEUR  [  pos-t«-riear  ]  n.  m. 
po-tterinrs. 

POST^RIEUREMENT  [po.-t«-ri-efi-r- 
man]  adv.  (i.,  to)  subsequenUy. 

POSTERIORI  (A)  [  a-po(^t«.ri-o-ri  ] 
(log.)  a  posteriori. 

POSTfiRIORITfi  [pos-ti-ri-o-ri-W]  n.  C 
posteriority :  subsequence. 

P0ST:feRIT6  [pos.t*-ri-t*]  n.  t.  1.  pos- 
terity  :  2.  (law)  issue  (child,  children). 

La  dernidre  — ,  la  —  la  plus  recnl6e, 
the  latest  po>4erity.  Sans  — ,  (law) 
w^ithoui,  issue. 


POSTES  [pos-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  mjoom  ^fu4; 
2.  (pi.)  (arch.)  Vitriimian-scroll. 

POSTFACE  [post-fa-s]  n.  £  after-ad. 
dress  to  the  reader  (address  placed  at  ti« 
end  of  a  work). 

POSTFIXE   [poet-fik-s]   n.  m.  (gram.) 
postfia: ;  termiitation. 
I      POSTHUME    [pos-tu-m]   a4j.  postAxh 
'  mo  us. 

POSTHUME,  n.  m.  posthumo^ 
child. 

POSTICHE  [pos-U-sh]  adj.  1.  supwr. 
added;  2.  (of  hair,  teeth)  artificial; 
false;  S.  m,itplaced ;  out  <f  o.'s  place; 
4.  (mil.)  doing  duti/ provisionally. 

POSTILLON  [pos-ti-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  po»- 
tilion ;  post-boy ;  2.  (trictrac)  mark 
above  the  half. 

POSTPOSITION   [po.t-p6.il-si6n]  n.  C 

1.  {^am.)  post-position ;  2.  {med.)  post- 
position. 

P0STSC:6NIUM  [po.t-.6-ni-oin]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  postce/iium, ;  parascenium. 

POST-SCRIPTUM  [post-skrip-tom]  n. 
m.,  pL  — ,  postscript. 

En  — ,  in  a  =.  Mettre'  un  -  ^  t* 
add,  to  put  a^  to. 

POSTULANT  [po.  tn-lan]  n.  m,.  k  N 
n.  £  1.  applicant;  candidate;  2.  po»- 
tulaiit 

POSTULAT  [pos-to-U]  n.  m.  (did.) 
postulate;  postulatwm. 

POSTULATION  [pos-tu-la-sion]  n.  £  1. 
(poiTE,  for)  bei7ig  concei-ned  as  the  at- 
torney ;  being  concerned ;  2.  (can. 
law)  application  for  a  dispensation. 

POSTULATUM  [pos-tu-la-tom]  n.  m. 
(math.)  postulate. 

POSTULER  ipos-ta-w]  V.  a.  i  to  so- 
licit ;  to  apply /or ;  to  make  applica- 
tion for ;  2.  (law)  to  be  concerned  at 
the  attorney  of ;  to  be  concerned  for ; 
3.  (eccL  law)  to  apply  for  a  dispenaa- 
tionfor. 

POSTULER,  V.  n.  (law)  (of  attomeya) 
(poirR,./<>r)  to  be  concerned  as  the  (ri- 
torneu ;  to  be  concerned. 

POSTURE  [pos-tii-r]  a  £  1.  lpostur«; 

2.  §  posture ;  situation, ;  position ;  con- 
dition; state;  3.  (aupkes  de,  with) 
footing;  termA. 

En  bonne  — ,  en  mauvaise  — ,  in  a  good, 
bad  situation,  condition,  position. 

POT  [pa]  n.  m.  1.  pot;  2.  jug;  3. 
tankard;  4  quart  (2  pints);  5.  t  Aei- 
met;  6.  {sX^V)  foolscap. 

Double  — ,  (sta.)  sheet  and  a  half 
foolscap ;  petit  — ,  small-pot;  —  pourrl, 
1.  \  hotchpotch  (meat);  2.  mixture  (of 
flowers) ;  3.  §  medley ;  salmagundi ;  4. 
(mus.)  medley.  —  de  chambre,  chanv- 
her  utensil,  pot ;  —  a  feu,  (artil.)  stink- 
pot; fire-pot;  —  au  feu,  soup  and 
boiled  m,eat;  —  a  ieurs,fi(ncer'pot ;  — 
de  fleur,  fiower-pot ;  —  au  lait,  milk- 
pot;  —  au  noir  |1  §,  danger;  —  de 
terre,  earthen,  earthen-icare  pot;  — 
de  vin  §,  bonus;  goud-icUl.  Fortune 
du — , pot-luck;  mise  en — ,  potting.  A 
— ,  (hydr.)  overshot;  en  — ,  (culin.)  pot- 
ted. Courir  la  fortune  du  — ,  to  take  pot- 
luck  ;  di'couvrir  le  —  aux  roses  §,  to  find 
out  tlie  secret ;  etre  a  —  et  a  rot,  1.  to 
have  o.'s  tnife  and  fork  always  laid 
(a.  wh.) ;  2.  §  to  be  hand  and  glove 
(with  a.  o.) ;  mettre  le  — ,  le  —  au  feu,  to 
put  the  pot  on  ;  en  payer  les  — s  cssses 
§,  to  pay  the  damage ;  tourner  autour 
du  —  §,  to  beat  about  the  bush;  se  ven- 
dre  au  — .  to  be  sold  b  y  the  pot. 

POTABLE  [pc  \^h\\aA\.  potable. 

Chose  —potable. 

POTAGE  [po-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  soup  %. 
porridge.  

Pour  tout  —  §  1^~,  in  all;  on  <4i 
whole.  Dresser  le  — ,  servir  le  --,  te 
serve  up  the  soup. 

POTAGER  [po-ta-j6]  n.  m.  1.  lettchen 
garden;  2.  .stove for  soups  and  stews, 

3.  soup-basin ;  4.  .soup-can. 
POTAG-ER,   i;RE   [po-to.j«,  4-r]  »dj. 

(bot)  oleraceous. 

Herbe  potag^re,  pot-?ierb;  jardln  — 
kitchen-garden. 

POTAMOT  [po-ta-mo]  n.  m.  (botl 
pond-weed. 

POT.^SSE  [po-t*-.]  n.  £  (cbem)  j^ 
ash ;  tartarine 

US 


roD 


rou 


POU 


amal;  dm&le;  ifde;  ef^ve;  tRle;  <fje;  iil;  lile;  o  mol;  omdle;  d  mort;Msnc;  H  sure;  owjonr; 


—  d'Amfinque,  pearl-ashes. 
POTASSIUM  [po-t«-iiom] BL  m.  (chem.) 

potaturivm. 

POTE  [po-t]  adj.  (of  hands)  lame;  of 
¥>hich  one  has  not  tiiefree  use. 

POTE  A  U  [po-Mi]  n,  m.  post  (piece  of 
timber,  &c.). 

—  basque,  (eng.)  mitre-=;  —  cornier, 
(c&rp.)  coriter-=:\  — uiontant,  (build.) 
javib.    —  de  deciiarge,  (carp.)  brace; 

itrul ;  Jamb  ; tuurillun,   (engin.)  1. 

«>in-=;  quoin-^;  '2.  heel-:=.  Coller 
•nr  UD  — ,  to  poU. 

'I'.^KAi    iiinal  11. .1  b..  c.Tif,.iimle,l  with  j.Mt,.-\ 

"POTftE  [po  w]  n.  f.  1.  \pot  (contents); 
pot/uU  :  2.  §  (ofcliildren)  house J^M. 

POTftE,  n.  f.  1.  piittij  (of  tin);  2. 
(foand.^  moiililing,  luting  loam. 

—  d't'uneri,  emery-dust;  —  d'etain, 
peirt^r. 

POTELfi,  E  [po-t-16]  adj.  plump  (fat). 

Rendre  — ,  1  to  plump. 

POTELET  [po-t-li]  n.  m.  (carp.)  strut. 

POTENCE  [po-unt]  n.  f.  1.  gibbet; 
gallows :  2.  crutch  (in  the  form  of  a  T); 
8.  standard  (measure  for  iiorses  and 
men);  4.  (horol.)  potenoe ;  5.  (nav.)  gal- 
low-bit;  6.  (tedi.)  potence. 

Faiseur  de  — 8,  giMous,  gibhet-mn- 
ker ;  gibier  de  —  §.  gaol-bird.  Dresser, 
planter  une  — ,  to  erect  gulloics,  a  gib- 
let. 

POTENTAT  [po-tin-ta]  n.  m.  poten- 
tate. 

POTENTIEL,  LE  [po-tan-.i-il]  adj.  1. 
'gram.) potential ;  i.  (mei\.) potential. 

POTENTILLE  [po-iin-U-i*]  n.  f.  (boL) 
drujue/oil. 

—  anserine,  silver-^ceed ;  wild  tansy. 
POTERIE  [po-i-ri]  n.  f  \.  pottery ;  2. 

earthen-^care ;  3.  t  tcaste-pipe. 

—  noire  d'E^'ypte,  hUick  Egyptian 
pottery ;  —  d"impression  en  bleu,  blue 
printed  ^. 

POTEKNE  [po-tir-n]  n.  £  (fort)  pos- 
Um. 
POTIER  [po-ti«]  n.  m.  potter. 

—  d'etain,  pewterer.  Terre  h.  — ,  pot- 
tw's  clay. 

POTIN  [po-tin]  n.  m.  pinchbeck. 

—  gris,  cock  m^.tal;  —  jaune,  prin- 
ce's =. 

POTION  [p6-ai6n]  n.  f.  {mei.) potion; 
draught. 

POTIRON  [po-ti-ron]  n.  m.  (hort)pom- 
pton ;  pumpion ;  pumpkin. 

—  jaune,  large  American  gourd.  — 
d'Espaene  *f,  pompion. 

POTKON-.JAQUET  rpo-tron-JR-ki], 
POTRON-MINET  [po-tron-mi.nj]  n.  m. 
^&~  day-break, 
ms  le  —.from  =. 
POIT  [pon]  n.  m.  (ent.)  l^use. 

—  aile,  volar*,  winged  =.  Herbe  aux 
— X,  (bot)  stavesacre;  marsh  louse- 
VDort. 

POUACRE  [poua-kr]  adj.  -,-  dirty ; 
filthy ;  7Uisty. 

POUACRE,  n.  m.  dirty,_filthy,  nasty 
/Mow. 

POl'AH  [pou-n]  InL  poh. 

POITAIRK  [pou-J-r]  adj.  -i- niggardly. 

POUAIRE,  n.  m.  -i-  niggard. 

POUCE  [poii-.]  n.  m.  1.  thwmb ;  2. 
inch  (measure  of  1  inch  1 J  part). 

—  carrii,  square  inch;  —  circnlaire, 
circular  = ;  —  cube,  cubic  =.    —  par 
— ,  =  by  = ;  by  piece-meal.    A  — 8  . . . , 
aux  — 8  ......  .-thumbed.     Jouer  du  — 

E^  §.  to  pay  do-wii  some  money ;  to 
cotne  dr,wii  ;  maufrer  sur  le  —  §,  to  take 
«  snack ;  mettre  les  — s  §,  to  knuckle  to, 
%mder ;  se  inordre  les  — s  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
repent  a.  tii. ;  faire  reculer  dun  — ,  to 
inch ;  ealir,  tacher  avec  le  — ,  to  thumb  ; 
•errer  les  — s  a  q.  n.,  1.  +  I  to  put  a 
thiirr.l  -Screw  on  a.  o. ;  2.  §  to  force  a.  o. 
by  1i\i  tats  to  confess  the  truth;  se  sucer 
te  ^,  M  suck  o.'s  t/iumb. 

POUCET  [pou^i]  n.  m.  small  thxmib. 

Le  petit  — ,  Tom  Thumb. 

POtJCETTES  [pou-.J.t]  n.  f  (pi.)  ma- 
nacles (for  the  thumbs) ;  handcuffs. 

Mettre  les  — ,  to  manacle  ;  to  kand- 
tuf. 

POUCIER  [pon  .i«]  n.  m.  thumb-stall. 

P0U-DE-80IE  [poQ-rt«-to«]  n.  n».,  •>). 
'— ,  pcuiaasvy. 

4M 


POUDING  [pou-din-g]  n.  m.  pudding. 

—  cuit  au  four,  baked  ■=.. 
POUDINGUE  [pou-din.g]  n.  m.  (min.) 

facilite;  ^  pudding-stone. 

POUDRE  [poudr]  n.  £  1.  dust;  2. 
powder ;  3.  hair-pmcder ;  powder;  4. 
gun-poicder ;  powder. 

—  dentifrice,  tooth-powder ;  —  fulmi- 
nante,  detonating,  percussion  =;;  — 
lissee,  glazed,  smoothed  = ;  —  h  canon, 
1.  gun-^;  2.  gun--=  (tea);  —  des  char- 
treux  ^,  (pliarm.)  Kermes  ;  —  de  chasse, 

—  a  giboyer,  u.  tirer,  shooting,  sporting 
=,  gun-^ ;  —  de  coiffure,  hair-=^ ;  —  de 
la  comte.sse,  counte.ss's  =:;  bark=z;  — 
pour  les  dents,  tooth  = ;  —  de  diamants, 
diamond  dust;  —  da  mine,  mining, 
blasting  gun-=i\  —  d'or,  gold  dust;  — 
de  perllinjjinpin,  (jest.)  quack  =^;  — a 
poudrer,  hair-zzi.  Caisson  a  — ,  z=-chest ; 
conspiration  des  — s,  (Engl,  hist.)  gu>i-=z 
plot;  iour  des  — s,  (Engl,  hist)  gun-=: 
plot  day  ;  moulin  a  — ,  =z-mill ;  poire 
a  — ,  z=-horn ;  soute  aux  — s,  (nav.)  =- 
magazine ;  =:-room.  Comme  de  la  — , 
powdery.  En  — ,  poio^^  'ed.  Exploiter 
a  la  — ,  (engin.)  to  blast ;  to  blow  up  ; 
Jeter  de  la  —  aux  yeux  do  q.  u.  §,  to 
throic  dust  in  a.  o.'s  eyes ;  mettre  le  feu 
aux  — 8  §,  to  fan  tlie  flame:  prendre  la 

—  d'esraiiipette  |^",  to  start  off;  to 
start;  to  bolt;  reduire  en  — ,  to  reduce 
to^:=;  to  powder;  to  grind  doicn;  se 
reduire  en  — ,  to  grind ;  to  grind  down ; 
tirer  sa  —  aux  moineaux  §,  to  tcaste  o.'s 
=  and  shot;  to  throw  away  =  and 
shot.  II  n"a  pas  inventt'  la  —  g,  he  icill 
never  set  the  Thames,  North  Hiver  on 
fire ;  le  feu  prend  aux  — s  §,  he,  she 
takesfire. 

8'jn. — PoUDRE,  POUssifcRK,  Pvudrt  denotes 
any  dry  subBlnnce  composed  of  SDiall  particles; 
piiiiniiiere  is  applicable  t-.  tlie  most  liliniite  of  these 
particles,  which  are  raised  by  the  slightest  breath 
of  air,  fill  the  atuinsphere.  and  cling  to  any  object 
that  fresents  itself.  When  the  ground  becouies  so 
dry  that  it  is  reduced  to  puxuire  (  pmoder),  the  roads 
are  filled  with  /.uusaiere^dust)  with  which  travel- 


ed. 


POUDREK  [pon-dr«]  v.  s.  1.  to  powder 

(hair);  2.  to  pounce. 

Se  poudker,  pr.  v.  to  pmcder  o.''8hair. 

POUDRETTE  [pou-dr^-t]  n.  £  desicca- 
ted night-soil. 

POUDRE  U-X.  SE  [pou-drei,  eu-i]  adj. 
1.  dusty ;  2.  powdery. 

Pied  — ,  -vagabond. 

POUDRIER  [  pou.dri-«  ]  n.  m.  1. 
pounce-box;  2.  sand-lox ;  3.  t  gun- 
powder maker. 

POUDRi:fcRE  [pou-dri-i-r]  n.  £  1.  pow- 
der-mill; 2.  powder  magazine;  3. 
pounce-box;  4.  sand-box. 

POUF  [pouf]  adv.  plump. 

POUF,  adj.  (of  stones)  crumbling. 

POUF,  n.  m.  /<((/ (bombastic  adver- 
tisement). 

Faiseur  de  — s,  puffer.  Par  des  — s, 
puffingli/.     Faire  des  — s,  to  puf. 

POUFFER  [voa-U]  V.  n.  to  burst  out 
(laughing). 

—  de  rire,  to  =z  laughing. 

P0U1LL6  [pou-i^*]  n.  m.  return  of 
benefices. 

POUILLER  [pou.i**]  V.  a.  |^-  to  a- 
buse  (a.  o.);  to  u.te  abusire  language  to. 

Se  pouillek,  pr.  v.  |^~  to  abuse 
each  otJier,  o.  anoVier ;  to  use  abusive 
language  to  each  other,  o.  another. 

PUUILLES  [poil-i*]  n.  £  (pi.)  abuse; 
abu.<eive  language. 

Chanter  —  a  q.  n,  §.  to  abuse  a.  o.  ;  to 
use  abusive  language  to  a.  o. 

POUILLEU-X,  SE  [pou-ieu,  eu-i*]adj. 
-j-  lousy. 

'kXnt  — ,  -7-  lousiness. 

POUILLEUX  [pou-ieu*]  n.  m.  H-  lou- 
sy fellow. 

En  — ,  -f-  lousily. 

POUILLOT  [pou-i6*]  n.  m.  (orn.)/)e- 
wet;  willow  warbler. 

Grand  — ,  hay-bird  ;  chiffchaf. 

POULAILLE  [pou-la-i*]'  n.  £  t  pouU 
try. 

POULAILLER  [pou-la-i^*]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  poidtry-iiome ;  2.  (pers.)  poul- 
terer; 8.  (th.)  poultry-cart;  4.  (th.) 
egg-cart. 

Marchand  — ,  poulterer. 


POULAIN  [pon-iin]  n.  m.  colt;  fvol, 

filly. 

Maladie  des  — s,  (vet)  colt-evil. 

POULAIN.  n.  m.  V.  BnBON. 

POULAINE  [poo-l^D]  n.  £  (i»«t.» 
figure-head. 

POULARDE  [pou-lar-d]  n.  t.  fat  piUr 
let. 

POULE  [pou-l]  n.  £  1.  (orn.)  ,Y^  (f^ 
male  of  the  cock) ;  2.  heti  (female  bird) 
3. /bid;  4.  (play) pooi. 

—  faisane,  hen-pheasant;  — h'app6«k 
tufted  z=;  —  laitee,  mouillee  §,  (pers.) 
■milk-sop.  —  de  Barbarie,  de  Guine*, 
Guinea  =;  —  des  coudriers,  hazel-:= 
(species);  —  d'eau,  marsh,  moor,  water 
=  ;  —  d'Inde,  =:-iw/A'ei/;  turkey.  Cage 
a  — ,  z=-coop;  chair,  fjeau  de  — ,  (med.) 
^^  cutis  anserina  ,■"  *f  goose  flesh,.  A.  au 
cceur  de  — ,  ^^-hearted.  Avoir  la  cnair 
de  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  shudder  at  a.  th. ; 
faire  une  — ,  (play)  to  form  a  pool;  fair* 
venir  la  chair,  la  peau  de  — ,  to  make  a 
o.  shudder. 

POULET  [pou-Ie]  n.  m.  1.  chicken ;  i. 
(liers.)  chick  ;  chick y ;  duck;  ducky; 
3.  love-letter ;  4.  (sta.)  note-paper. 

—  d'Inde,  ^/oung  turkey. 
POULETTE  [pou-le-t]  n.  £   1.  ptOM 

(young  hen);  2.  §  (pers.)  la.ss. 

—  d'eau,  (orn.)  marsh,  moor,  wate/t 
hen. 

POULEVRIN  [pou-I-vTin]  n.  m.  1. 
priming-powder ;  2.  priming  powder 
horn. 

POULICHE  [rou-U-sh]n.  £  colt; foal, 
filly. 

POULIE  [pou-Ii]  n.  f  \.  pulley;  2 
(nav.)  block  ;  8.  (tech.)  sheave. 

—  fixe,  fast,  fixed  pulley ;  —  foils, 
abre,  loose  = ;  —  mobile,  movable  ■=. ; 
—  niouflee  Jilock  and  =^ ;  set  of=^s. 

POULI^KIE  [pou-li«-ri]  n.  (.  1.  blooh- 
s?ied ;  2.  block-machine;  3.  block-mo 
nufacture. 

POULIEUR  [pou-Uenr]  n.  31.  hlo<A- 
maker. 

POULIN  [pou-iin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-a]  a.  £  ♦ 
colt;  foal. 

POULINER  [pou-U-n«]  V.  n.  (of  iB«r«) 
to  foal. 

POULINliiRE  [pou-U-niA-r]  adj.  t  (fA 
mares)  breeding. 

Junieiit  — ,  =  mare. 

POULINlfeRE,  n.  £  breeding  mar«. 

Bonne  — ,  good  =,  breeder. 

POULIOT  [pou-lio]  n.  m.  (bot)/>«7»ny- 
roxjal  mint ;  penny-royal. 

iPOULPE,  n.  £     V.  Pulpb. 

POULPE  [poul-p]  n.  m.  {mo\.)  paiUp. 

POULS  [poii]  n.  ni.  pulse. 

—  deregl6,  irregular -^^x  —  ^Iev6, 
high  =; ;  —  faible,  low  = ;  —  formicant 
small,  iceak,  a/nd  frequent  := ;  —  fr6- 
quent,  vite,  quick  =z;  — mou,  soft=:\  — 
regie,  regular  =^ ;  —  sec,  wiry  =.  Fre- 
quence du  — ,  quickness  of  the  ^.  Ta- 
ter  le  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  |  to  feel  a.  o.'s  = ;  2 
§  to  sound  a.  o. ;  se  tater  le  —  §,  to  con 
suit  o.'s  own  strength.  Le  —  lui  bat 
his,  her  =:  beats. 

POUMON  [pou-mon]  n.  m.  (anat) 
(pers.)  1.  lungs;  2.  lung. 

Maladie  du  — ,  (med.)  affection,  ai*- 

ease  of  the  lungs.     A  — s ,  aux  — i 

. . . , -lunged.  Qui  a  des  — a,  lunged ; 

qui  a  les  — s  adhtirents,  (med.)  Iwnf- 
grown. 

POUPARD  [poil-par]  D,  m.  I^~  . 
bab)/,  babe;  2.  doll. 

POUPART  [pou-par]  n.  m.  (c«i«.* 
genuine  crab. 

POUPE  [pou-p]  n.  £  (nav.)  stern. 

—  carree,  square  =,  tuck.    A  --  . . 
...-sterned.     Avoir  le  vent  en  — ,  1.  1 1 
to  sail  before  the  wind;  2.  %  to  h«  in 
luck's  wai/. 

POUP^'E  [pou-p6]  n.  1. 1.  dott;  2.pup- 
pet ;  3.  hobby  ;  4.  (arch.)  poppy  ;  pop- 
py-head;  5.  (hort)  crown-graft;  & 
(spin.)  7'ock;  distaff;  7.  (tech.)  (d 
lathes)  puppet. 

Enter  en  — ,  (agr.)  to  graft  n  th«  rind, 
bark ;  faire  sa  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  mak^e  a 
hobby  of  a.  th. ;  jouer  a  la  — ,  to  pUtf 
with  a  doll. 

POUPIN,  E  [pou-pin,  i-n]  adj.  +  aff«»A 
edly  smart  (in  dress) ;  dashinn. 


POU 


rou 


POU 


<r&  joute ;  »u  jen ;  eii  jeune ;  etl  peur ;  (in  [  aa ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  iin  bran ;  'il  Uq.    *gn  liq. 


POU  PON  [pou-pon]  n.  m.  chub-faced 
oafiy :  lahi/. 

PODPONNE  [pou-po-n]  n.  C  1.  chub- 
Hicedgirl;  2.  ditiUng ;  love;  duck. 

POUK  [pour]  prep.  \.for;  l.for;  on 
account  of;  for  the  sake  of;  for  ...  's  ,• 
lur  ...  sake)  sake;  3.  for;  towards; 
to;  4  to;  5.  as;  6.  as  to;  7.  though; 
^Xwugh ;  notwithstanding ;  8.  (before 
W^ini.)  to;  in  order  to. 

1.  J'ai  fait  cela  —  vous,  /  did  that  for  your  sake. 
I.  Va  tecdresse  d'une  mere  —  ses  enfanls,  tht  teii- 
MTMM  ofamithtr  for,  towards,  to  h'r  children. 
t.  C'est  une  grande  perte  —  mni,  it  is  a  preat  loss 
to  me,  5.  Tenez-nn'i  —  jir^sent,  contidcr  me  as 
prtKTU  ;  coniptez  cela  —  fait,  reclcon  that  as  done. 
8.  Je  suis  venii  —  vcjus  voir,  /  came  to  see  you,  in 
order  to  see  >/ou. 

—  Inl,  vous, /or  his,  your  sake ;  —  soi, 
Bol-meme,  for  o.'s  own  sake.  Comma 
— ,  as  if.  —  ce  que,  (  V.  senses  of  Pour).  — 
at  centre,  1.  for  and  against;  2.  pro 
tmdcon. 

Swi.— Poi;r,  afin.  Pour  denotes  a  more  im- 
mediate object ;  afin,  one  that  is  moie  rem.ite.  A 
person  presents  himself  before  a  prince  iimr  (m 
vrder  to)  pay  him  covirt;  he  pays  court  to  him  afin 
[witi  the  vino  of  )  obtaining  his  favor. 

POUE  QUE,  conj.  1.  (subj.)  in  order 
that ;  that ;  2.  for  ...to  ;  to. 

t.  Rendre  trop  de  services  poar^u'on  soil  nSgli- 
Z^.  to  render  too  many  services  to  te  neglected. 

"OUR  QUE,  adv.  +  however  ;  how . . . 
soever. 

POUK,  n.  m.  Xfor;  pro. 

La  —  et  la  contra,  the  for  and 
against;  pro  and  con;  les  —  et  les 
centre,  the  pros  and  cons. 

POURBOIRE  [pour-boa-r]  n.  m.  some- 
thing for  o.'s  self  (gratuity) ;  drink- 
money. 

Demander  le  — ,  son  — ,  to  ask  for 
lomething  for  n.'s  »elf. 

POURCEAU  fpour-aft]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
pig ;  liog ;  aiane ;  2.  §  (pers.)  hog  (glut- 
ton) ;  pig.  . 

—  d'Epicure,  Bptovean  :  —  de  mer, 
imam.)  porpoise ;  sea-hog  ;  herring- 
hog.  Pain  de  —  ^.  (bot)  sow-bread. 
"^jtoer  des  perles  devant  les  — x  §,  to 
ncui pearls  before  sarins. 

?0URCHA'S8ER  [pour-ihi-.«]  V.  a.  1. 
U)  pur»ue;  2.  to  seek  oagcrly,  with 
ottdity. 

POURFENDEUE  [poar-anJefii]  n.  m. 
{  kiUer. 

—  da  grants,  1.  1  +  gia/nt-killer  ;  2.  § 
braggadocio. 

POURFENDRE  [pour-Sn-dr]  V.  a.  to 
cleave  in  twain :  to  cleave. 

POURIR,  V.  PouRRia. 

POURPARLER  [pour-p«f-l«]  n.  m. 
parley. 

En  — ,  1.  parleying ;  2.  §  in  treaty. 
Demander,  deslre'r  un  — ,  to  demre  a 
parley ;  entrer  en  — ,  1.  |1  to  enter  into 
a  parley  ;  2.  §  <o  treat ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to 
parley ;  2.  to  he  in  treaty  (for). 

POUEPIER  [pour-pii]  n.  m  (bot.) 
(tjenus)  porcelain;  purslain,  pur- 
slane. 

—  dor6,  golden  = ;  —  sauvage,  —  de 
mer,  sen-^^. 

POURPOINT  [pour-poin]  n.  m.  +  d<mb- 
let 

Le  monle  du,  da  son  —  §  ^,  o.'s  bones 
person) ;  o.'s  self 

POURPRE  [pour-pr]  n.  m.  1.  pttrple 
(color);  2.  (her.)  purpure ;  3.  (med.) 
purples. 

Peindre  en  — ,  to  dye  purple ;  to  pur- 
ple.   Qui  tire  sur  le  — ,  purplish. 

POURPRE,  n.  f  1.  purple  (Tyrian); 
8.  purple  (textile  fabric) ;  8.  purple  (dig- 
nify of  kings,  cardinals). 

—  de  Tyr,  Tyrian  purple.  ]&tre  n6 
dans  la  —  §,  to  be  horn  a  prince; 
porter  la — ,  to  wear  the  purple. 

POUKPR:^,  E  [pour-pr§]  adj.  purple. 

Fievra  — e,  (medL)  purpura  ;  jyurple 
f»ver. 

POURPRIS  [pour-pri]  n.  m.  t  pur- 
prite ;  enclosure. 

POURQUOI  [pour-koa]  conj.  why  (for 
what,  which  thing). 

C'est  — ,  therefore ;  for  that  reason. 
Oemandez-moi  — ,  I  do  not  know  ichy. 

POURQUOI,  adv.  why;  1  what  ... 
•'or;  wherefore. 


—  cela?  lohy  sot  —  pas?  tchy  not? 
POURQUOI,   n.    m.,  pL    — ,  reason 

why;  wherefore. 

Chaqua  —  a  un  parce  que,  every  why 
Aa-s  a  wherefore. 

PouRRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  PotrvoiR. 

PouRRAis,  cond.  1st,  '2d  sing. 

POURRI  [poii-ri]  n.  m.  1.  rottenness ; 

2.  rotten  part. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  rotten. 

POUEEIR  [pou-rir]  V.  n.  \.to  rot;  to 
get  rotten  ;  2.  §  to  languish. 

Faire  — ,  1. 1|  to  let  rot ;  2.  §  to  allow  to 
languish;  3.  ^  §  <o  mature  (a  cold) ;  to 
ripen. 

POURRIR,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  rot ;  to  make 
(a.  th.)  rotten  ;  2.  §  to  mature  (a  cold) ;  to 
ripen. 

PouRRi,  E,  pa.  p.  '*.  r  (de,  with)  rot- 
ten ;  2.  §  rotten  ;  corrupt ;  3.  §  (of  tha 
weather)  damp ;  wet. 

Non  — ,  unrotten.  Terre  ^-e,  (min.) 
rotten-stone. 

Se  pocrrir,  pr.  v.  to  rot;  to  get 
rotten. 

POURRISSAGE  [poa-ri-.a-j]  n.  m.  + 
(pap.)  rotting. 

POURRISSOIR  [pou-ri-.oar]  n.  m.  * 
(pap.)  rotting-vat. 

POURRITUEE     [pon-ri-tu-r]     n.    f     1. 

rot ;  2.  (agr.)  hrown  rust ;  ^  smut  balls  ; 

3.  (vet.)  rot. 

—  suche,  dry  rot.  —  d'hopital,  (med.) 
hospital  gangrene.  Tomber  en  — ,  to 
rot ;  to  get  rotten. 

PouRSins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Poursdtvre. 

PocRSuiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

POUESUITE  [pour-«ui-t]  n":  f.  1.  H  pur- 
suit (following);  2.  §  pursuit  (endeavor 
to  attain);  3.  %  persecution ;  continua- 
tion; 4.  (civ.  law)  suit;  suit  nt  law; 
proceedings  :  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (crim.  law) 
prosec^dion. 

— s  criminelles,  (law)  criminal  infor- 
mation ;  — s  dirigees  d'offlca,  (law)  := 
ex  officio.  Personne  qui  est  a  la  — ,pnr- 
«<«r (of  another);  suspension  da — , (law) 
disco7itinuance  of  suit.  A  la  —  de.  in 
pursuit  of.  Abandonner  la  — ,  renoncer 
a  la  — ,  to  relinquish,  to  give  over,  up 
o.^s  pursuit ;  dinger  des  — s,  1.  (law)  to 
proceed;  to  institute,  to  take  proceed- 
ings ;  2.  (crim.  law)  to  carry  on  a  pros- 
ecution ;  intenter  une  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
a  suit ;  intenter  des  — s,  (law)  to  insti- 
tute,, to  take  proceedings. 

PotmstJivAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  PoxiRStnvRE. 

Pocp-'inivANT,  pres.  p. 

POUESUIVANT  [pour-sui-van]  n.  m. 
1.  suitor  ;  applicant ;  2.  suitor ;  wooer ; 
8.  pursuivant  (at  arms) ;  4.  (law)  plain- 
tiff. 

—  d'arme,s,  p^irsuivant  at  arms. 
POUESUIVANT,  adj.  that  sues  (at 

law). 

PotTKSTJivE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Pours  irrv  RE. 

PouRSuivi,  E,  pa.  p. 

PouRSUivis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PouRSUivissE.  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

PouRSUiviT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

PouESUivix,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

PouRSUivoNS,  ind.  pres.  <&  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PouKsuivRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sin^ 

PouKSUivRAis.  cond.  l.'it,  2d  sing. 

POUESUIVEE  [pour.sui-vr]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Suivee)  1.  II  to  pursue  (td- 
low);  2.  §  to  pursue  (a.  th.)  ;  to  proceed 
toith,in;  to  follo^c  on,with;  to  go  on 
icith ;  to  hold  on  in ;  3.  §  to  endeavor  to 
obtain;  t  to  try  to  get;  to  seek  .for ; 
4.  II  to  pursue  ;  to  go  in  pursuit  of;  to 
pursue  after ;  ^  to  go  after ;  5.  §  to  pur- 
sue ;  to  persecute ;  to  heset ;  to  aiinoy  ; 
6.  t  to  sue  (in  marriage);  7.  (civ.  law') 
(en, /or)  to  sue;  to  proceed  against; 
8.  (crim.  law)  to  prosecute. 

—  an  bout,  to  try  out ;  —  en  justice,  to 
sue  at  law ;  —  son  chemin,  1.  to  pursue 
o.'s  road;  2.  to  ride  on;  —  q.  ch. 
jusqu'a  la  fln,  to  continue  a.  th.  to  the 
end;  to  go  through  with  a.  th.  En 
poursuivant,  in  pursuance  of. 

PouRsnivi,   E.  pa.    p.     V.    senses    of 

POURSUIVRE. 


Non  — ,  unpursued.  Capable  d'itw 
— ,  (law)  suable. 

Se  POURSUIVRE,  pr.  v.  to  be  pvrmttd, 
continued ;  to  be  followed  up. 

POUESUIVEE,  V.  n.  to  purmie;  to 
continue ;  ^  to  go  on. 

POUETANT  [pour-tan]  adv.  n^vertAt' 
le,<!S  ;  however ;  still ;  yet ;  ^  for  aU 
tfuit 

Syll. — PoDETANT,         CEPENDANT,       N^AN-MOIC^ 

ToUTEFois.  Fouftant  declares  lorcibly,  in  spite  jl 
all  opposition.  Cependant  is  not  so  strong  ;  it  e-f- 
tirms  only  against  contrary  appearances.  JWa*- 
nwins  distinguishes  two  things  that  Seem  to  be  op- 
posed, and  asserts  one  -without  denying  the  other. 
Toutefois  is  used  to  introduce  an  exception  to  ft 
general  rule. 

POUETOUE  [ponr-tour]  n.  m.  cireuitn- 

ference. 

POUETEAIRE  [pour-trj-r]  V.  a.  t  to 
portray ;  to  depict ;  to  paint ;  to  draw. 

POURVOI  [pour-voa]  n.  m.  1.  (EN,/or) 
application;  petition;  2.  (law)  (db- 
VANT,  to)  appeal. 

PouEVOiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  ol 

POURVOIR. 

PouRvoiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

POURVOIR  [pour-voar]  V.  n.  irr.  (poub- 
voTANT ;  pouRvu  ;  ind.  pres.  pouevois  ; 
pret  POURvus;  fiit.  pouevoirai)  1.  | 
%{'A.,for)  to  provide;  to  make  a  pro- 
vision for ;  2.  §  (a)  to  minister  {to);  to 
afford ;  to  supply  ;  3.  §  (a,_  to)  to  at- 
tend ;  to  look  ;  to  see  ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  ap- 
point ;  to  have  ths  appointment. 

—  attx  besoins  de  q.  u.,  to  provide  for 
a.  o.'s  wants  ;  to  provide  for  a.  o. ;  to 
make  a  provision  for  a.  o. 

POUEVOIE,  V.  a.  1.  II  to  provide  for 
(a.  o.);  to  make  a  provision  for ;  2.  |  { 
(UE,  with)  to  provide  (a.  o.) ;  to  supply  ; 
to  furnish  ;  3.  §  (de,  with)  to  endow ;  to 
endue. 

PouRVU,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Poub- 

VOIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  uiiprovided ;  vmsupplied : 
2.  unaccommodated ;  8.  unendowed 
£tre  — .  to  he  provided/or  ;  n'etre  pu 
— ,  to  be  improvided  for.  A  qnoi,  »u- 
quel  on  n'a  pas  — ,  unprovided ;  unsup- 
plied. 

Se  pouT.vorR,  pr.  v.  1.  (de)  to  provide 
o.'s  self  {with)  ;  to  make  a  provision 
(of) ;  2.  §  (en, /or)  to  sue  ;  to  apply  ;  to 
make  application. 

PouRvoiEAi,   ind.    fiit    Ist   sing,  of 

POURVOIE. 

rouRvoiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

POURVOIEIE  [pour-Toa-r(]  n.  £  pro 
vision-store. 

PouRvois,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Pourvoir. 

PouRVOiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PouRVOYAis,  ind.  iniperfi  1st,  2d  sing. 

PocTRVoYANT,  pres.  p. 

POUEVOTEUE  [pour-voa-ieur]  n.  m, 
purveyor ;  provider. 

PouRvoYONS,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  Pourvoir. 

PouRvu,  E,  pa.  p. 

POUEVU  QUE  [ponr-vn-k6]  conj. 
(subj.)  1.  provided  ;  provided  that;  so 
thai;  2.  with  a  proviso  that. 

PouRVUs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Pourvoir. 

PouRvussE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

PouEVUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PouEvuT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

POUSSE  [pou-s]  n.  f.  sprout ;  shoot. 

POUSSE,  n.  f  (vet)  asthma ;  broken 
wind;  heaves. 

POUSSE,  n.  f.  t  bailiffs  (shfrriff's  offi- 
cers). 

POUSSE-CUL  [poii-s-ku]  n.  m,  t  -^  pi 
— ,  shoulder -clapper  ;  bum-hailiff  (\\o 
puliir  appelU'aon  of  constables  an  J  poli  s* 
men). 

POUS&:feE  [[yiu  »4]  n.  f.  II  1.  pushivg  ; 
2.  thrus'ing ;  3.  push;  4.  thru-it:  5. 
(arch.)  thrust;  6.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
thrust. 

Donner  \a  —  a  ■j.  n.,  to  pursue  a.  o. 
vigorously ;  to  pres\  hard  on  a.  o. ; 
faire  la  line  belle  —  J,  to  do  a  fin* 
thing. 

POUSSE-PIEDS  [pou-8-pi6]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  (mol.)  barnacle. 

POUSSEE  [pou-.*]  V.  a.  (de,//o»i  ,•  *, 
to)  1.  J  to  push  (jireas  against  w  th  force) 
436 


POU 


PRA 


PRf: 


a  mal:  </  male-  i  fee;  e  feve;  i  fete;  ^je;  i  J;  i  tie;  =  ^ol ;  (>  mole ;  6  mort ;  «8uc;  6a&re;  em  jonr; 


to  give  (a.  th.)  a  pueh;  2.  |  to  thrui't 
(press  against) ;  ?o  yixe  (a.  tli.)  a  Mru*<  ,• 
I.  I  to  impel ;  to  thruM  ;  to  ilrire ;  to 
dfive  on,  aUmg ;  to  piit^h  on,  along  ;  4. 
I  to  throw ;  6.  I  to  strike  (a.  Ih.) ;  to  hit ; 
&  I  to  erte^id  ;  to  ciirri/  :  to  ciirnj  on  ; 
7.  I  (of  planw)  to  put/orVi,  out ;  to  setid 
fortt. ;  to  xhoot/oi-tli  ,•  8.  I  to  di-ire  hack. 
(ti«  eneu  y) ;  9.  I  to  drire  on  (horses) ; 
'o.  I  to  drire  (nails) ;  to  drice  in  ;  11.  § 
ic  tert^nd  (a.  th.);  to  carrij ;  to  carry 
«»  ;  to  push  ;  topuxh  on ;  12.  $  toprexs  ; 
iDpretx/oricard,  on;  13.  §  to  liri'Jtj  (a. 
o^  a.  th.)/oiicard ;  to  help  on.  forward ; 
to  push ;  to  punh  on ;  14.  §  to  impel ;  to 
incite :  to  urge  ;  to  prompt ;  to  induce  ; 
to  actuate ;  15.  §  (b.  s.)  to  iynpel ;  to  in- 
itigatf  ;  to  urge  ;  to  »tir  up  ;  to  set  on  ; 
to  drire;  16.  §  to  utter  (a  cry);  to  set 
up:  17.  §  to  utUr  (jrroans);  to  heave ;  * 
to  hfave  forth  .•  IS.  §  to  heare  (sighs);  to 
A<sace  forth ;  «l  to  fetch  ;  19.  §  to  raise 
(the  voice). 

11.  —  tv6  vuei  Irtip  loin,  to  carry  <>.*«  vieva  loo 
far.     IS.  —  »•••  ^ciiliere,  lo  push  on  o.'j  ac/iolnn. 

—  fenne,  1.  I  to  push  hard;  2.  I  to 
thrust  hard ;  3.  I  to  iwiyx'  »"'A  /orce  ,• 
4.  to  yi/'OJC  trj/.^  /brce  ,•  5.  I  to  strike,  to 
hit  hard ;  6.  §  to"  carry  on  fast ;  7.  §  to 
get  fortcard,  on  fast ;  —  outre  §,  to 
carry  too  fir.  —  a  bout,  ( V.  senses)  § 
1.  to  pre-ts  home ;  1.  to  hedge  in  ;  3.  to 
carrv  to  a  successful  is.fue ;  to  go 
through  icitA ;  4.  to  ftre/te  (a.  o.)  beyond 
endurance;  5.  §  ^  to  put  to  it;  —  du 
pied,  1.  to  spurn;  to pushwith o.'sfoot ; 
1  ^  to  kick. 

Pousse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pous- 
»br)  (of  wine)  /uirs/t.. 

Non  — ,  sans  i-tre  — ,  ( I',  senses)  1.  I 
undriren  ;  2.  §  unprompted ;  unurged ; 
wnactuatfd. 

Se  pocsser,  pr.  v.  to  push  o.'s  selffor- 
toard ;  to  push  funcard. 

—  dans  te  monde,  to:=in  the  world  ; 
topn,h. 

POuSSER,  V.  n  1.  I  (of  plants)  to 
ihoot;  to  shoot  foith  up;  to  .spring 
JOrtA,  up  ;  to  corne  up  ;  2.  }  (of  the  hair, 
H^ls)  to  grow ;  -S.  i  (b  s.)  (th.)  to  grow 
inU  ;  4.  §  to  pusti  on,  forward  ;  5.  §  to 
nontinue ;  to  go  on  ;  to  push  on  ;  6.  (of 
borses)  to  he  pursy  ;  7.  (arch.)  to  jut  out ; 
to  bulge. 

—  en  avant,  to  ptish  on  ;  —  au  large, 
(nav.)  to  pu.\h  off;  to  put  off;  to 
iKoxM  off. 

POUSSETTE  [pou-Bi-i]  n.  f.  pushpin 
(game). 

POl'SSEU-R  [pou-«.>ur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-z] 
n.  f.  1.  I  pusher ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  utterer ;  per- 
$on  that  expresses. 

POUSSIER  [pou.8i6]  n.  m.  1.  coal- 
dross;  2.  turf-du,st ;  3.  gun-powder 
dust;  4.  (mas.)  masons^  dii.\t. 

—  de  charbon.  coal-dross  ;  —  de  mi- 
nerai,  (mininir)  slime. 

POUSSIEitK  [pou-siJ-r]  n.  f  l.dvst; 
t.  powder;  3.  (of  the  sea)  spray. 

—  fecondante,  prolifique,  tbot,)77wf^r- 
dust ;  pollen.  —  de  bibliotheque,  learned 
= ,  —  de  laine  tontisse,  (a.  &  in.)  velvet 
powder ;  —  de  la  mer,  spray.  Abattre 
U  — ,  to  lay  the  = ;  convTir  do  — ,  to 
cover  with  dust ;  convert  de — ,  dusty; 
M  couvrir  de  — ,  to  get  dusty,  covered 
with  = ;  faire  de  la  — ,  1.  to  make  a  ^= ; 
i.  (imp.)  to  be  z=:  mcttre.  reduire  en  — , 
to  rediu-e  to^  ;  mordre  la  —  §,  to  bite 
the  =..  ground  (be  killed) ;  ramasser  de  la 
— ,  to  gather  the  =  ;  to  get  dusty  ; 
Hrer  de  la  —  §,  to  take  a.  o.  from,  the 
dirt ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  crumble  to  = ;  to 
Orumble. 

POrsSI-P,  VE  [pou-iif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(ret)  hrokenrwinded ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
pttr*?/. 

POUSSIF  [pon-iif]  n.  m.  pursy  man. 

Un  pros  — ,  big  pursy  fellow. 

POrSSIN  [pou-iin]  n.  m.  young  chick- 
»n;  chickling. 

Convee  de  — s,  brood  of  young  chick- 

NM. 

POUSSINliRE  [pou-ei-ni^-r]  n.  f  ^ 
lOfltT.)  pleiades. 

POCSSOIR  [poa.»«r]  n.  m.  (horoL^ 
pusher. 

"ODSSOLANE,  V.  Pouzzolanb. 


P0UT-DE-30IE  [pou-ds-wa]  n.  m. 
paduasoi/. 

POUTKE  [pou-tr]  n.  t  1.  beam  (of  a 
house) ;  2.  (build.)  chain-timber ;  hrow- 
post. 

POUTRELLE  [pou-tri-l]  n.  f.  (carp.) 
etop-pUink. 

PouvAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
PouvoiR. 

PouvANT,  pres.  p. 

POUVOIR  [pou-voar]  V.  n.  irr.  (pou- 
vant;  ptr;  ind.  pres.  je  puis;  peux; 
N0U8  potrvoNs ;  ils  peuvent  ;  fut.  pocr- 
BAi ;  subj.  pres.  puisse)  \.  can;  to  be  able 
(to) :  2. 7nay ;  to  be  possible  (to) ;  3.  may 
(to  be  probable);  4.  7nay  (to  have  the 
permission). 

Ne  —  mais  de  q.  ch.,  to  have  had  no- 
thing to  do  with  a.  th. ;  ne  —  ne  pas,  ne 

—  que,  cannot  choose  but ;  n'en  —  plus, 
to  be  exhausted ;  to  be  worn,  out ;  ne  — 
rien,  1.  to  l/e  of  no  avail;  2.  7iot  to  be 
able  to  help  it.  Cela  ne  peut  pas  etre, 
cela  ne  se  peut  pas,  it  cannot  be  ;  it  can't 
be;  cela  se  peut,  it,  that  may  be;  il  se 
peut  que,  il  may  be ;  je  n"y  puis  rien,  / 
cannot  help  it;  on  n'y  peut  rien,  it  can- 
not be  helped  ;  puissti-je !  may  I;  puisse- 
t-il !  may  lie  ! 

[PouvoiH,  conj.  with  the  neg.  not,  dnea  m-t  re- 
quire /'(i«  uT p'int,  but  may  take  it.] 

POUVOIR,  V.  a.  irr.  can  do;  to  be 
able,  to  do. 

—  tout  sur  q.  u.,  to  fia/ve  great  in- 
fluence over  a.  o. 

Se  POUVOIR,  pr.  v.  1.  can  be  done; 
2.  (imp.)  (que  [subj.])  may  ;  to  be  pos- 
sible. 

•i.  I 

p<8eibl 

POUVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  (sue,  over ;  de,  to) 
power;  2.  (de,  to)  ability;  means;  3. 
(sue)  influence  (over) ;  interest  (with) ; 
4.  (law)  power  of  attorney  ;  warrant; 
tcarrant  of  attorney. 

Plein  — ,fuU  powers.  Fond6  de  — ,  1. 
proxy ;  2.  (law)  attorney  ;  fonctions  de 
fonde  de  — s.  proxyship.  Au  —  de,  in 
the  =■  of;  dans  son  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  ■=. ;  2.  in 
o.'s  way  ;  de  tout  son  — ,  to  the  utmost 
ofo.''s^;  as  -much,  far  as  lies  ino.\i=^. 
Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of-= ;  arriver  au 
— ,  to  come  into  =^;  avoir  beaucoup  de 

—  (dans,  aupres).  to  have  great-power, 
influence  (in,  icith)  ;  avoir  le  —  (de),  1. 
to  have  =  (to) ;  2.  to  be  empowered  (to) ; 
avoir  en  son  —  (de),  to  have  it  in  o.'s  =; 
(to);  avoir  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  =  ^vith 
a.  0. ;  avoir  un  — ,  (law)  to  have  a  letter, 
=  of  attorney ;  donner  — ,  donner  plein 

—  a  q.  u.  de . . . ,  to  empower  a.  o.  to...; 
entrerau  — ,  to  come  into  ^,  office  ;  etre 
au  — ,  to  be  in.  =,  office  ;  ^  to  be  in. ;  etre 
en  —  de,  to  have  it  in  o.'s  =  to ;  6tre 
fonde  de  — s,  (law)  to  have  a  letter,  a  =: 
of  attorney ;  n'etre  plus  au  — ,  to  be  out 
of  office ;  *[  to  be  out :  exceder,  outre- 
passer  ses  — s,  to  exceed  o.'s  :=«  ,•  munir 
de  pleins  — s.  to  furnish  with  full  ^s; 
sortir  du  — ,  to  retire  from  office.  Au- 
tant  qu'il  est  en  son  — ,  to  tlie  utmost  of 
o.'s  ^s ;  as  much,  far  as  lies  in  o.'s  ^. 

PouvoNS,  ind.  prea.  1st  pi.  of  Pou- 
voiR. 

POUZZOLANE  [pou-io-Ia-n]  n.  f., 

POZZOLANE  [po-io-lan]  n.  f.  puzzo- 
lana  ;  pozzolana ;  pozzunlana. 

PP.,  abbreviation  of  Peres,  fathers 
(members  of  religious  orders). 

P.  P"N,  abbreviation  of  par  procura- 
tion', per  procuration. 

PRAGMATIQUE  [prag-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
pragmatic. 

—  sanction.  =  sanction. 
PRAGMATIQUE,   n.   t   pragmatic 

sanction. 

PRAIRIAL  [prJ-ri-al]  n.  m.  Prainal 
(ninth  month  ot  the  calendar  of  tks  first 
French  republic,  from  20  May  to  18 
June). 

PRAIRIE  [prJ-ri]  n.  f  1.  meadow  (ex- 
tensive) ;  2.  **  m^ad ;  3.  (in  America) 
prairie ;  savanna. 

—  artilioielle,  artiflcial  meadorc.  Ter- 
rain en  -  s,  =-ground,  land.  De  — , 
meadmct  ;  en  — ,  rneadmcy. 

[PKAfKlt   llUiSl   1,..I   I..-    r..i,|,.i.n(|.-rf   with  ,,ri.^ 


PRALINE  [pra-U-n]  n.  t  burnt  ml 
mond. 

Amande  a  la  — ,  =. 

PRALINER  [pra-li-n«]  V.  a.  to  hurr 
(like  almonds). 

Praline,  e,  pa.  p.  burnt. 

Amande  — e,  burnt  almond. 

FRAME  [pra-m]  n.  f.  (nav.)  pram; 
prame. 

PEATICABILIT:^  [pra-ti-ka-tlU-U]  a 
f  practicability ;  practicablen«sa. 

PRATICABLE  [  pra-ti-ka-bl  ]  a<ij.  1. 
practicable;  feasible;  2.  (of  roads) 
practicable ;  3.  passable;  4.  t  §  sup- 
portable ;  bearable ;  6.  (theat.)  reat 
(not  painted). 

D'une  manifere  — ,  practicably.  N'Stre 
pas  — ,  1.  to  be  impracticable  ;  2.  to  b« 
impassable ;  3.  to  be  insupportable,  unr 
bearable,  intolerable,  insufferable. 

PRATICABLES  [pra-ti  ka-bl]  n.  m., 
(pi.)  (theat.)  real  (not  painted)  objects. 

PRATICIEN  [pra-ti-aiic]  n.  m.  1.  prac- 
titioner :  2.  practitioner  (lawyer). 

PRATICIEN,   NE   [pra-ti-siin,  e-n]   adj. 

1.  practising;  2.  (of  doctors,  lawyers) 
practical. 

Medecin  — ,  practitioner. 
PRATIQUE  [pra-ti-k]  n.  f.  1.  practice; 

2.  (b.  s.) practice ;  dealing  ;  doing;  8. 
4-  observance;  practice;  4.  practice 
(of  attorneys,  notaries)  ;  5.  §  Pmtch't 
whistle;  whistle;  6.  (com.)  custom;  7. 
(com.)  cust07ner ;  8.  (U'v)  practice ;  9. 
(nsiv.)  pratique. 

Sourdes  — s,  clandestine  practice  ; 
underhand  dealings,  doings.  —  d'oc- 
casion,  1.  chance  custom ;  2.  chance  cu»- 
tomer.  Personne  qui  met  en  — ,  (b.  s.) 
practvier  of.   Dans  la  — ,  en  — ,  1.  mr= ; 

2.  practically.  Admettre  a  la  libre  — , 
(nav.)  to  admit  to  practice ;  avoir  un« 
bonne  — ,  to  have  a  good  custom ;  avoij 
bien  de  la  — ,  to  have  extensive  =,  cu4 
torn  ;  to  have  a  good  run  of  custom ; 
avoir  avale  la  —  de  Polichinelle  J  {jV 
to  have  a  hoarse  voice;  conserver  «». 
— s.  to  keep  o.'s  customers  ;  tiozmer  —\ 
(nav.)  to  admit  to  practice  ;  employs 
des  — s,  to  practise  ;  entrer  eu  libre  — , 
etre  admis  a  la  lihre  — ,  obtenir,  recevob 
— ,  (nav.)  to  take  practice;  Hre  d"un« 
—  difficile,  to  be  difficult  to  practise ;  s« 
faire  des  — s,  to  get  customers ;  mettra 
en  — ,  to  practise ;  to  put  in,  into  ■=.. 

PRATIQUE,  adj.  1.  practical  ;  % 
(nav.)  (de,  in)  experienced. 

Nature,  qualite  — ,  practicalness. 

PRATIQUE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  experi- 
enced mariner ;  2.  experienced  pilot 

f;tre  —  d'un  lieu,  (nav.)  to  be  a  good 
pilot  for  a  place. 

PRATIQUEMENT  [pra-ti-k-man]  adv. 
practically. 

PRATIQUER  [prtt.ti-k«]  V.  a  1.  to 
practise ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  tamper  with 
(a.  o.);  3.  (b.  s.)  to  procure ;  to  obtain; 

4.  to  practise  (a  profession) ;  to  exercise ; 

5.  to  as.sociate  with  (a.  o.);  to  frequent 
tlie  society  of;  6.  to  make  (an  aperture) 
7.  (arch.)  to  contrive. 

Se  PRATIQUER,  pr.  V.  to  be  practised , 
to  tie  customary,  usual. 

PRATIQUER,  V.  n.  \.  to  practise;  2. 
to  practise  (exercise  a  profession);  8 
(nav.)  to  have  free  intercourse. 

PR6  [pr«]  n.  m.  1.  meadow  (not  ex 
tensive);  **  mead;  1.  (A\A.)  meadow . 

3.  ground  (place  where  a  duel  is  fought) 
Ilerbe  des  — s,  (bot)  meadow  grast 

De,  en  — ,  meadowy. 

[Pkk  miipt  not  be  ciinfounded  with />raf'ri«.] 

PR:6ADAMITES  [prfi-a-da-mi..]  n.  m.  i 
(p)l.)  preadamites. 

PR6ALABLE  [pre-a-la-bl]  adj.  1.  (d» 
to)  previously  necessary  ;  2.  (a,  to)  pn 
vious. 

PRlfeALABLE,  n.  m.  (de,  to)  neoeMO- 
ry  preliminary ;  preliminary. 

Au  — ,  previously. 

PRfiALABLEMENT  [pr«-a-Ia-bl«-m»n] 
adv.  (a,  to)  previously. 

PR^AMBULE  [pr^-an-bu-l]  n.  m.  1.  1 J 
preamble ;  2.  (law)  (of  deeds)  pream- 
ble. 

De  — ,  preambidary.  Faire  un  — ,t4 
m.ake  a  preamble. 

PR]6aU  [pr4-6l  n.  m.  t.  t  mead<m 


PRE 


PRtl 


pr6 


oujoute;  eujeu;  eijeiine;  eipeur;  dupan;  in.  pin;  anbon;  unbtmi;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


I'yery  small);  2.  (of  convents,  prisons, 
ichools)  i/<ird. 

PEfeBENDE  [pr6-ban-d]  n.  £  1.  pre- 
bend (revenue);  2.  prebendaryship. 

De  — ,  prehendal. 

PKlfcBENDi;,  E  [pr«-ban-d«]  adj.  en- 
icy  ing  <t  prebend. 

Cbanoine  — ,  prebendary ;  preberid. 

PKi;BENDIEK  [pr^-ban-die]  n.  m.  pre- 
\fn/i(iry ;  prebend. 

PE:6CA1KE  [pr«-ke-r]  adj.  {\h.)  preca- 

Non  — ,  unprecarious.  Nature  — , 
prectirious^iess.  Dans  une  position  — , 
(pers.)  precarious. 

PR6CAIEE,  n.  m.  (law)  precarious 
tenure. 

k  titre  de  — ,  par  — ,  by  a  ==:. 

PPv^CAIEENLENT  [pr^-ke-r-miin]  adv. 
precariou-slii. 

PR:fcCAUtlON  [prt-kft-iion]  n.  C  1. 
precaution;  2.  caution;  wariness. 

—  oratoire,  oratorical  precaution; 
guard.  Absence,  manque  de  — ,  ub- 
»»nce,wantof^^\  incautiousness;  un- 
fcariness.  Avec  — ,  1.  ivith  = ;  2.  cau- 
tiously;  warily.  De  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
precautionary ;  2.  cautional;  par  — , 
by  way  of^=\  sans  — ,  1.  without  =: ;  2. 
incautiously ;  uwwarily.  Apporterdes 
— 8  (a),  to  use  =■  (in) ;  avoir,  prendre 
des  — 8,  des  mesures  de  — ,  to  take  =», 
o.'s  =:»■ ;  to  make  provision ;  user  de  — 
(a),  to  une  =  in. 

PRi:CAUTio>nsrEE  [pr«-kft-.io-ii«]  v. 

a.  (contbe)  to  caution  (against) ;  to 
warn  {of). 

Precautionne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  n  senses  of 
Precactionneb)  cautious;  wary. 

Non  — ,  incautious ;  unwary. 

Se  prbcautionner,  pr.  v.  (contre, 
against)  to  take  precautions,  o.'n  pre- 
cautions; to  guard. 

PEi:C6DEMMENT  [  prS-t^-da-mii.  ] 
»dv.  prerioujily  ;  before. 

PR6c6DENT.  E  [pr«-U-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
preceding  (immediately  before) ;  2.  be- 
Jtre. 

Chose  — e,  precedence ;  precedency. 

PE6c6DENT  [pr6-.6-dan]  n.  m.  1.  cir- 
eu/inmance  that  precedes ;  2.  precedent. 

Sans  — ,  unprecedented.  Aatorise  par 
nn  — ,  precedented. 

PR^C^DEE  [pr6-^^6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
precede ;  to  go  before ;  2.  ]  to  lead  up ; 
8.  §  to  precede  (in  time) ;  to  go  before  ; 
4.  §  <o  precede  (in  order);  b.%to  have, 
to  take  precedence,  precedency. 

Qui   pr(?c^de,  preceding. 

PRi;CEINTE  [pr«-.m-t]  n.  m.  1.  (nav. 
»rch.)  bend  ;  wale  ;  cross-pawl ;  2 
(nav.)  ribband;  riband. 

PR6CENTEUR  [pr«-.an-t«ur]  PEfi 

CHANTRE  [pr6-»han-tr]  n.  m.  +  precer  ■ 
tor. 

PEilCEPTE  [pr6^^p-t]  n.  m.  1.  pre- 
cept ;  2.  prescript. 

Des  — s,  preceptive ;  preceptory. 

PE6CEPTEUR  [pre-.ip-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
futor  (private  teacher);  private  tutor; 
t.  preceptor ;  instructor ;  teacher  ; 
master. 

De  — ,  preceptorial. 

PR^CEPTORAE,  E  [pr6-.Jp.to-ral]  adj. 
preceptorial. 

PR:feCEPTORAT  [prS-sip-to-ra]  n.  m. 
I.  tutorship:  2.  i preceptory  (establish- 
ment of  the  Knights  Templars). 

PRECESSION  [pr«-8e-8i6nj  n.  f  (astr.) 
(of  the  equinoxes)  precession ;  reces- 
tion. 

PEfiOHE  [pr«-eh]  n.  m.  1.  sermon 
(lu  a  Protestant  church);  2.  Protestant 
■^urch. 

—  an  lit,  curtain  lecture.  Aller  an  — , 
_  I  to  attend  divijie  worship  (in  a  Prot- 
wtant  church)  ;  2.  §  to  embrace  the 
Protestant  religion. 

PRfiCIIEE  !>r«..h«]  V.  a.  1.  to  preach  ; 
i.  to  preach  during  (a  certain  time);  3. 
to  preach  to  (persons) ;  4.  ^  to  preach 
(recommend) ;  ^  to  preach  up  ;  5.  ^  to 
preach  (-e\>«a.t);  6.  to  extol;  to  praise; 
to  land. 

—  uo  converti  §.  to  endeavor  to  per- 
made  a  person  already  convinced; 
~  fimine,  malheur.  misure  |,  to  Vinj- 
bad  news 


PRfiCHER,  V.  n.  1.  to  preach;  2.  to 
remonstrate. 

—  dans  le  desert  §,  to  preach  to  empty 
benches ;  —  d"exemple,  to  practise  what 
one  advises,  teaches,  ^  preaches;  — 
pour  son  saint,  pour  sa  paroisse  §,  to  ex- 
tol, to  praise  frotn  a  7notive  of  self- 

PE£CHEU-R  [prft-rfiefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-i]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  1.  preacher  ;  2.  sermon/- 
iser ;  lecturer. 

Frere  — ,  Dominican  friar. 

PRfiClEUSE  [pr«-uen-.]  n.  £  1.  affect- 
ed lady  (principally  in  language) ;  2.  t 
lady  of  superior  merit. 

Les  — s  ridicules  de  Moli^re,  Moliere^s 
"Affected  Ladies."' 

PR^CIEUSE.MENT  [  pr^-sieu-i-man  ] 
adv.  1.  preciously ;  2.  (ip&inx,)  most  elab- 
orately. 

PR£CIEU-5,  se  [pre-.ieu,  eu-«]  adj.  1. 
precious;  valuable;  costly;  2.  1  (of 
metals,  stones)  precious;  3.  §  (a,  to) 
precious  ;  4.  %  beloved  ;  dear  ;  5.  § 
(b.  s.)  affected ;  finical ;  6.  (paint)  elab- 
orate. 

Pen  — ,  uncostly ;  not  precious,  val- 
uable. Choses  precieuses,  valuables, 
pi. ;  ton  — ,  1.  affected  tone ;  2.  Jinical- 
■ness. 

PR^CIEUX  [prf-uen]  n.  m.  1.  affecta- 
tion ;  affevtedness ;  2.  affected  m,an. 

£tre  dun  —  .  ..,tobe  ...  affected. 

PEi:CIOSIT£  [pr«-«i-o-ii-t4  n.  f  affec- 
tittion ;  affectedness. 

PRECIPICE  [prt-u-pi-.]  n.  m.  J  S  pre- 
cipice. 

Bord  d'un  — ,  brink  of  a  =.  Comme 
un  — ,  1.  like  a= ;  2.  precipitously ;  de 
— ,ofa=i\  precipitoits ;  en  — ,  precipi- 
tously. Tirer  du  — ,  to  rescue  from 
the  =. 

Si/n. — Pekcipice,  gocffbb,  abIme,  The  first 
of  tht-3e  vvrjrds  conveys  the  idea  of  a  great  chasm, 
surrounded  un  all  sides  Oy  steep  and  nigrg^d  walls, 
from  wliich  be  who  is  once  upon  ita  brink  vainly 
endeavors  t<>  re^'ede.  The  second  implies  an  insa- 
tiable voracity  which  draws  in  and  consumes  what- 
ever approaches.  The  last  imports  an  immense 
d'-pth  fr.  .m  which  there  is  no  hope  of  emerging. 
We  fail  in  a  precipice  (precipice) ;  we  are  swal- 
lowed up  in  a  guu^rt  (ffulf);  we  are  lust  in  an 
abuiie  (ai'/jsl. 

PR^CIPITABLE  [pr«-«-pi-ta-bl]  adj. 
precipitable. 

PRfiCIPITAMMENT  [  pr^-si-pi-ta- 
man]  adv.  1.  precipitately ;  with  precip- 
itation; precipitously;  hastily;  2.  § 
fieadlong. 

PR:6CIPITANT  [pr«-8i-pi-tan]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  precipitant. 

PRECIPITATION  [pr«-si-pi-ta-sion]  n. 
£  1.  II  §  precipitation ;  precipitance ; 
precipitancy ;  2.  (chem.)  precipita- 
tion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  precipitately ;  precipi- 
tously;  hastily ;  ^  in  a  hurry  ;  2.  ab- 
ruptly. 

PRECIPITE  [pr6-.i-pi-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
precipitate. 

PRECIPITER  [prf-si-pi-t*]  V.  8.  1.  II  § 
{pE,fro>n;  dans,  into)  to  precipitate ; 
2.  II  to  cast,  to  throw,  to  thrust,  to  dash 
down ;  3.  y  to  hurry  ;  i.  (chem.)  to  pre- 
cipitate. 

Precipite,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pre- 
ciPiTEu)  1.  precipitate;  precipitous; 
precijntant ;  hasty;  2.  huri-ied;  3. 
(chem.)  precipiiAite. 

Propriete  detre  — ,  (chem.) precipita- 
bility. 

Se  PREcrpiTEB,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  {i>E,from ; 
DANS,  into)  to  precipitate  o.'s  self;  to 
throw  o.'s  self;  to  )-ush ;  2.  B  (sur,  upon) 
to  spring ;  to  dart ;  to  rush  ;  3.  §  (de, 
from)  to  burst  forth,  out;  to  spring 
forth ;  to  dash ;  4.  §  (daxs,  into)  to  run 
o.^s  self;  to  run;  5.  (chem.)  to  precipi- 
tate; to  be  precipitated. 

—  a  corps  perdu  (dans),  to  run  head- 
long (into);  —  a  tort  et  a  travers,  to 
dash  through  thick  and  thin.  Qui  se 
priicipite,  (  V.  senses)  precipitate. 

PRECIPITEE,  v.  n.  (chem.)  to  pre- 
cipitate. , 

PEECIPUT  [pr«-8i-pu]  n.  m.  1.  (law) 
benefit  given  by  will  or  the  law  to  one 
of  several  coheirs;  2.  benefit  stipulated 
by  marriage  settlement  in  favor  of  th^ 
tui'viving  husband,  -wife. 


PRECIS,  E  [pr^.si,  l-i]  a(y.  1.  precUe; 
exact;  2.  just;  proper;  adequate;  & 
formal ;  i.  (of  style,  of  writers)  ter»e. 

Non  — ,  unprecise. 

S(/n.— Precis,  SUCCINCT,  coNns.  The  first  tw« 
have  reference  to  the  ideas  ;  the  last,  to  the  expres- 
sion. The  ;<r-ri«  (  preciie)  is  oppi'sed  to  the  proii^ 
and  excludes  all  tliuu^hts  that  do  nut  properly  aj^ 
pertam  to  the  snbject.  The  ncciiict  (suctintl) 
goes  further ;  it  is  the  opposite  of  the  exteDde< 
the  enlarged,  and  admits  such  ideas  only  ae  ttn 
essential  u>  the  end  in  view.  The  concis  (cnam') 
is  opposed  t-T  the  diflnse  ;  rejecting  useless  circ ujaa 
locutions  and  superl'uous  words,  it  confines  itsel /  U 
the  m"St  suitable  in  I  energetic  necessary  terms. 

PRECIS  [p'«-tl]  n.  m.  1.  abstract; 
sumnuiry  ;  2.  compendium ;  epitome. 

PRECISEMENT  [pr«-ei-i*.manl  adv.  1. 
precisely ;  exactly ;  2.  precisely  ;  JuM 
so. 

PEECISER  [pr«-ai  •«]  V.  a.  to  staU 
precisely  :  to  point  »ut  precisely. 

PRECISION  [pre  .i-iion]  n.  t  preoi- 
sion :  preciseness. 

PRECITE,    E    [pre  si-t^l    adj.     (law) 
aforesaid;  fore-mentioned. 
■  PEECOCE  [pr^-ko-s]  adj.  II  ^precocious. 

PEECOCITE  [pr«.ko-K  ti]  n.  £  pre- 
cocity ;  precociousness. 

Etre  dune  ...  — ,to  be  ...  precocious. 

PREcO-MPTER  [pr«-kdn-t«]  V.  a.  (ami, 
from)  to  deduct  bejorehand. 

PRECONCEVOIR  [pr6-kDn-.-Toar]  T. 
a.  to  preconceive. 

PRECONISATION  [pr«-ko-ni-ia-si6n] 
n.  £  preconiziition  (declaration  of  a  car- 
dinal or  the  pope  that  a  bishop  appointed 
by  a  sovereign  has  the  requisite  quali- 
ties). 

PRECONISER  [pr«-ko-m-i«}  V.  a.  1.  to 
extol:  to  praise;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  extol;  to 
bepraise ;  to  cry  up  ;  8.  to  preconizt 
(declare  that  a  bishop  appointed  by  • 
sovereign  has  the  requisite  qualities). 

Per^onne  qui  preconise,  extoller. 

Preoonnais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  siii^ ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  PRECONNAiTRK. 

Preoonnaissais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  U 
sing. 

PRECONNAISSANCE  [pr«-ko-n4.Mi.  ij 
n.  £  (^did.)  foreknowledge. 

Preconnaissant,  prea  p.  of  Preoom- 

NAITRE. 

Preconnaisse,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
Preconnaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 
PRECONNAir,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
PreconnaItrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

PRECOSNAixBAK,  COF.d.  Ist,  2d  SiDg. 
PRECONNAITRE   [pr«-ko-n«-tr]   V.   a. 

Irr.  (conj.  like  ConnaIire)  (did.)  to  fore- 
k?Jow. 
Preconnu,  e,  pa,  p.  of  PkeconmaI- 

TRE. 

Preconnus,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Preconnusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Preconnut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Preconnut.  subj.  imper£  .3.1  sing. 

PRECORDIAL,  E  [pri-ksr-di-*!]  adj. 
(anat.)  precordial. 

PRECUESEUR  [pr«-kur-ie£r]  n.  m. 
precursor:  forerunner;  **  harbiik- 
ger ;  foreteller. 

PRECUESETTR,  adi.  m.  precursory. 

PREdEcEdE  [  pr«-d«-s«-d6  ]  n,  in. 
(law)  person  -who  dies  first. 

PREDEcEDER  [pr«-d«-s*-d«]  V.  a 
(law)  to  predecease ;  to  d  f  fin. 

Predecede,  e,  pa.  p.  .,t.w;  '^n  tdt^ 
oeased. 

PREdEcES  [ir«-d6-.i]  n.  m.  Qnw) 
predecease. 

PREdECESSETJR  [pr6-d«-.A-r.4t]  a 
m.  predecessor. 

PREDESTINARIEN  [  pr«.<l»»-it^a 
riin], 

PREDESTINATIEN  [pri-d^s  a-M  i<Vt 
n.  m.  (theol.)  predestinarian. 

PREDESTINATION  [pr^-dJo.  li-ul  «Utj 
n.  £  predestination. 

PREDESTINER  [pr6-dJi-ti-n«]  y.  a. 
(a,  to)  to  predestine ;  to  predestinate ; 
to  foredoom ;  to  foredesign. 

Predestine,  b,  pa.  p.  ( K  Miisee  of 
Predestiner)  elecU 

Non  — ,  unpredestiTted. 

PREDESTINE  [pre-dem  *cj  b.  m.,  ^ 
n.  £  ot^  of  the  elect ;  — s,  (i  i.)  eloat. 

Avoir  un    visage,   nne  fice  de  —  J 
to  have  a  happy  cowritenanct. 
ail 


PB£. 


PRE 


PRfe 


a  mal ;  a  male;  «  fee;  «  feve;  «  fete;  rfje    t  il;  i  He;  o  niol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  iJ  sure;  o«  jonr; 


PEfiDfiTEEMINANT,  E  [pr«-a6-iir. 
mi-ain,  i]  adj.  (Iheot)  predetermining. 

PKi;l)£TEKMlN ATION  [  i.r«-d6-tir. 
■i-ni-jion]  n.  f.  (tlieol.)  predeUnnina- 
Hon ;  pi  eordination. 

PR6l)6TEIiMINEE  [pr«-d«-t4r-iiii-n«] 
V.  a.  (theol.)  to  predetermine ;  to  pre- 
ordain. 

PskDETERMiNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (tlieol.)  pre- 
ieUrminate. 

PK^DIAL,  E  [prt-di-nl]  adj.  predial. 

PBtDICABLE  [pr6-<ii.k«-bl]  adj.  t 
(tee.)  pred icable. 

PK6D1CAMENT  [pr«.<ii-kii-niin]  n.  m. 
t  Qo^.)  predicament. 

fitre  en  bon,  manvais  — ,  to  he  in 
yood,  had  repute. 

PUfeinCANT  [pr^Hiikin]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
preaclier  (proteslant). 

PI:£DICATEUK  [pr«-di-ka-tear]  n.  m. 
1.  I  preacher ;  2.  $  preacher  ;  teac/ier. 

—  laique,  teacher. 

PKfiUlCATION  [pr«-di-ka-iidn]  n.  C  1. 
{preaching  ;  2.  t  sermon. 

PK£DICTI0N  [pr«Hiik.u6D]  n.  f.  1. 
prediction;  2.  /orehoding ;  jorehode- 
tn&nt. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  prediction. 

S'/n. — PkkI'ICTION,  rROPHKTIK.     The  Pf't/lWlyfl 

m  Ihe  foretelliDg  of  evenU  that  inav  be  (livined  by 
•otcacityaDd  rresighu  The  ftr'/ph^tie  ia  entiro\y 
inde[>en(]fnt  of  buniAn  reaAonmi;  and  calculation, 
and  can  be  tnip  only  when  made  nnder  the  iritlii- 
CDce  of  divine  inapiration.  AaUonoait^n  pr^ditetit 
Iprtdict)  eclip«.-».  The  apix-aranc.-  of  Ihe  iMessiab 
ud  been  jtff.tutisi  {  pr.  phetud)  bv  Danit-l. 

PEilDILECTION  [pr«.di-lJk-ai6D]  n.  t 
predilection ;  partiality. 

Avoir  de  la  —  (pour),  1.  to  have,  to 
ftl  a  —  (for);  2.  to  he  partial  (to); 
marqasr,  montrer  de  la  — ,  to  show  a  z^. 

Predirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pre- 

DIRE. 

Predirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PK£DIKE  rpri-di-r]  V.  a  Irr.  (conj. 
hke  Dire)  (inu.  pres.  vous  predisez  ; 
impera.  preduez)  1.  (pers.)  to  foretell; 
to  predict ;  to  be  a  predictor  of;  2.  (th.) 
io predict;  to  be  predictive  of;  8.  (b. 
i.)  (ih.)  to  forebode ;  to  presage. 

P«Bi>iT,  e,  pa.  p.  foretold ;  preiHctecf. 

Non — ,  unfbretold;  unpredicted. 

PaiDB,  ind.  pres.  &  preL  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
tampera.  2d  sing,  of  Predire. 

Peedisais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Predisaat,  pre*,  p. 

Peedise,  Bubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Predisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 

Predisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

PEEDISPOSANT,  E  [pr«.di8-p6-lan,  t] 
•4J-  (med.)  predisposing. 

PR^piSPOSEE  [pri-dit-fb-ii]  V.  a. 
(med.)  (a,  to)  to  predispose. 

PE6DI3POSITION    [pr6Mli..p6-«-aidn] 

a.  C  (vaed.)  predisposition. 

Predisse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of 
Pbedire. 

Predit,  Ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Predit,  sulg.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Peedit,  e,  pa.  p. 

PR£U0M [NANCE  [pr6-do-mi-nSn-.]  n. 
t  (med.)  predominance;  predoTni- 
nancy. 

PR'^DOMINANT,  E  [pr«.do-mi-niin,  t] 
»dj.  predominant;  prevalent;  pre- 
vailing. 

D"nne  maniere  — e,  predominantlu. 

PEfiDOMINER  tpr«-do.mi-n«]  v.  n. 
(bur,  oper)  to  predominate  ;  to  be  pre- 
dominant; to  prevail 

PU££MINENCE  [pr«-«.mi.nin.i]  n.  f. 
(BtfR,  ocer)  pre-eminence. 

DiBputer  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  try  mas- 
tery with  a.  0. 

S;/n.— Pr£4minexce,    suriRloRlTA.      /■r;c.ni- 

•♦iice  belf.nestoaman  of  higher  dignilv  or  8(ntion  , 
in^Ttixrtle  I.,  one  of  greater  ability  ur  merit.  The 
•at  11  founded  on  the  accidenia  of  fortune,  and  de- 
Mada  for  li.  value  on  the  opinion  of  the  world  ;  Ihe 
Mat  u  ttaaed  on  those  intrinsic  properties  of  the 
«und  which  no  caprice  of  fortune  can  give  or  lake 
a»av,  and  which  are  emisUv  unalTected  by  the 
fsaiiea  or  depreciations  of  men. 

PRfi^MINENT,  E  [pr«.«.mi-nan,  t]  a(S 
i},h.)  pre-eminent. 

Dane  manii-rt  — e,  pre-eminently 

PRfiEMPTION  [pr6-anp*6u]  n.  f. 
(CTWt)  pre-emption. 

PRfiftTABLIR  [pr««>i-blir]  V.  a. 
>di<t)  to  pre-e^tahlith. 


Prektabli,  e,  pa.  p.  (did.)  pre-esta- 
hlished. 

PR6EXISTANT,  E  [pr«-Jg.«a-tan,  t] 
adj.  pre-eristent. 

PKftEXISTEXCE  [pr^-Jg-aia-tin-a]  n. 
f.  (theol.)  pre-eristence. 

PR^EXISTER  [  pri.Jg-iia.i«  ]  V.  n. 
(  theol.  )  to  pre-exist. 

PR£KACE  [pr«-fa.a]  n.  f.  (DE,  to)  1.  1 
preface ;  proem ;  2.  ^  preface  ;  intro- 
duction ;  preamble. 

Auteur  de  — s,  preface-writer.  De 
— ,  proemial.  Dire  comme  — ,  en  forme, 
en  guise  de  — ,  to  preface ;  faire  une  — 
a,  to  make  a  preface  to;  to  preface. 
Qui  sert  de  — ,  prefatory. 

PKfiFECTUliE  [pr^.fik-tu-r]  n.  £  1. 
prefecture  (functions) ;  prefectship ;  2. 
prefecture  (territory) ;  8.  prefecture 
(residence,  oftice). 

—  de  police,  prefecture  of  police. 
PK£Ff:RABLE  [pr«  K-ra-bl]  adj.  (a, 

to)  preferable. 

Nature  — ,  preferahJeness. 

PK  J5  Vi.^.  A  ELEMENT  [pr6-f6-ra-bl6- 
man]  adv.  (A,  to)  preferably. 

PR6F6RENCE  "[pr«-f«-ran-a]  n.  f.  (A, 
to;  SDK,  over)  1.  preference ;  2.  mark 
of  preference. 

—  due,  1.  preference  due ;  2.  prefer- 
ahleness.  Personne  qui  a  des  — s  (pour), 
preferrer  {of).  De,  par  —  a,  in  ^=to; 
preferably  to.  Accorder,  donner  la  — , 
to  give  tlie  ^;  demander  la  — ,  to  re- 
quest  the  ^. 

PR6F6REE  [pr«-f6-r«]  V.  a.  (a)  1.  to 
prefer  (to) ;  to  clwose  rather  {than) ;  ^ 
to  like  better  {than) ;  2.  {de,  ...;  que 
[subj.])  to  prefer;  to  have  rather;  to 
choose  rather. 

Personne  qui  prifere,  preferrer  {of). 

Prefere,  e,  pa.  p.  preferred. 

Non  — ,  ujipreferred. 

PKfiFET  [pr6.fi]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
prefect;  2.  (in  France)  prefect  (chief 
magistrate  or  governor  invested  with  the 
general  administration  of  a  department); 
8.  (schools)  prefect  (chief  inspector  of 
the  studies). 

—  maritime,  maHtime  prefect  (naval 
officer  invested  with  the  superior  com- 
mand in  a  maritime  district).  —  de  po- 
lice, prefect  of  police  (chief  magistrate 
for  the  police  of  Paris  and  the  depart- 
ment of  La  Seijie). 

PE6FEUILLAIS0N     [prf-feu-ii,-i6n*] 

n.  f  (bot.)  foliation;  vernation. 

PRfiFIX,  E  [pr6-fik-s]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
preJUred ;  2.  (law)  appointed;  deter- 
mined :  ificred. 

PR:fiFIXE  [pr6-fik-8]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
prefia: 

PR^FOLIATION  [pr«-fo-li-a-si6n]  n. 
f  (bot.)  foliation  ;  vernation. 

PREHENSILE  [pri.an-si-l]  adj.  (nat. 
hiai.)  prehensile. 

PR6JITDICE  [pr6.jn.di-s]  n.  m.  1.  (1, 
to)  injury ;  prejudice ;  detriment; 
wrong  ;  harm  ;  hurt;  2.  (law)  tort. 

Grand  — ,  serious  injury ;  leger  — , 
slight  =.  Auteur  d'un  — ,  (iaw)  wrong- 
doer. Au  —  de,  1.  to  the  prejudice,  r=:, 
detriment  of;  2.  disserviceably  to; 
sans  —  de,  without  prejudice  to.  liltre 
d'un  grand  —  a  q.  n.,  io  he  a  great  =, 
detriment  to  a.  o.  ;  to  he  very  injuri- 
ous, detrimental  to  a.  o.  ;  faire  un  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  do  a.  o.  an  =,  a  prejudice ; 
porter  —  (a),  to  he  prejudicial,  injuri- 
ous, detrimental  (to) ;  to  wrong  (...); 
to  do  icrong  (to) ;  to  hurt  (...);  tour- 
ner  a  —  i  q.  u.,  to  turn  to  a.  o.'s  preju- 
dice. 

PR6.JUDICIABLE  [  pr«-ju-di-aia.bl  ] 
adj.  \.  (k,  to)  prejudicial ;  injurious; 
detrimental ;  2.  (law)  tortious ;  tor- 
tuous. 

Caract^re,  nature  — ,  prejudicialness ; 
disserviceableness.  D'une  manidre  — , 
prejudicially ;  disserviceably;  detri- 
mentall}/. 

PR6JUDICIAUX  [pr6-ju-di-si6]  adj. 
m.  pi.  (law),  (of  costs)  payable  by  a. 
party  before  he  can  Jake  subsequent 
proceedings. 

PRfiJUDICIEL,  LE  [pr«-ju-di-aiM]  adj. 
(law)  interlocutory 

'i'lestioD  — le,  =  question. 


PRilJUDICIEE  [pr6  ju-di-ai«]  v.ii.(ij 
(...)  to  prejudice  (...);  to  be  injurious, 
prejudicial,  detrimental  (to);  to  i/ih- 
jure  (...);  to  wrong  (...);  to  luirm  (. . .) 
PR^JUGi;  [pr«-ju-j«]  n.  m.  1.  prefv. 
dice ;  prepossession ;  2.  appearamiM 
(favorable  or  unfavorable) ;  8.  (law)  jjr* 
cedent. 

DegagS,  exempt  de  — ,  unbiased  f 
free  from  bias.  Absence  de  — a,  uiibi 
asedness.  A — s,  prejudiced ;  satis-^ 
unbiased;  unprejudiced;  unprepoo- 
sensed.  Se  diifaire  des  — s  de  I'enfiuioe, 
to  get  rid  qf  the  prejudices  of  youth ; 
degager  de  — ,  to  unbias ;  donnei"  doe 
— 8  a,  to  prejudice ;  to  prepossess. 

PR^JUGER  [pr6-ju-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pro- 
judge  ;  to  forejudge ;  2.  (law)  to  gvw 
an  interlocutory  judgment. 

PRELART  [pr«-lirj  n.  m.  (nav.)  toy- 
paulin  ;  tarpauling. 

PR6LASSEE  (SE)  [86pr«-la-a4]  pr.  v 
to  strut. 

PRTi:LAT  [pr6-la]  n.  m.  prelate. 

Indigrf  3"un  — ,  unpreUttical.  De  — , 
des  — s,  p-  elatic ;  prelatical. 

PRELATURE  [pr^-la-tu-r]  n.  f  pre- 
lacy ;   prelateship. 

PRfiLE  [pr«-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  shwve- 
grass  ;    horse-tail. 

PR6LEGS  [pr«-l6]  n.  m.  (law)  legacy 
entitling  the  legatee  to  preference. 

PR6Li:GUER  [pri-l«.gh6]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
give  a  legacy  with  preference  to  (a.  o.). 

fitre  prelegue,  to  have  a  legacy  with 
preference. 

PE:fiLi:VEMENT  [pr6-lJ-T-man]  n.  m. 
(8UR,  from)  previous  deduction,  d^ai- 
cation. 

PR6LEVER  [pr6-i-T«J  V.  a.  (sub, 
from)  to  deduct  previously,  firet ; 
to  take  off  first 

PRfiLIMINAIEE   [pr6-U-mi-n» -'l   a^J 

1.  preliminary,  prAusory ;  2.  (lit) 
premial. 

PRilLIMINAIEE,  n.  m.  (dii,  ki)  pre- 
liminary. 

PR6LIMINAIREMENT  [pf»-U  ol-aii 
r-man]  adv.  prelim,inarily. 

Prelieai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pmi- 

LIRE. 

Prelirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PEELIRE  [pr6-n-r]  V.  a.  J  (print)  to 
read  (a  proof-sheet)  the  first  time. 

Prelis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  imperc 
2d  sing,  of  Peehek. 

Peelisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Pkelisant,  pres.  p. 

Pbelise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Peelbons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Peelit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PRfiLUDE  [pr6-iu-d]  n.~m.  1.  (mns.) 
prelude  ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  prelude. 

Qui  sert  de  — ,  prelusive. 

PRi;LUDER  [pr«-iu-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (mos.) 
to  prelude ;  to  flourish ;  2.  §  (a)  to 
2)reludo  (to) ;  to  prelude  (. . .). 

Personne  qui  prelude,  (mus.)  pr«- 
luder. 

Peelu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Preliee. 

Prelus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prelusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prelut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Prelut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PEfiMATUR:^,  E  [pr6-ma-tu-r«]  adj.  L 
I  §  premature  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  untimely. 

PRfiMATURilMENT  [  pr6-ma-"ta-r«. 
man]  adv.  %  prematurely. 

PREMATURITY   [pr«-mii-lu-n-l*J  M.  t 

§  prematurity,  prematureness. 

PREMEDITATION  [prs-na-di-tA-a  j.] 
n.  f  premeditation. 

Avec — ,  1.  rnth=i;  preineditatel/y ; 

2.  (law)  wilfully;  with  malice  afore- 
thought, prepense  ;  sans  — ,  wi-Juu> 
= ;  unpremeditated ;  unpremsditated- 
ly.    Fait  avec  — ,  wUfnl. 

PREMEDITER    [pr6.m«-di-t*]   V.  a.   1 

to  premeditate  ;  2.  (law)  to  imagi-.ie. 

Premedite.  e,  pa.  p.  1.  premeditated: 
2.  (law)  wilful ;  prepense. 

Non  — ,  unprem,editated. 

PREMICES    [pr«-mi-al    n.  f    (pi.)   1.   | 

first  fruits  (of  the  ground,  cattle) ;  2.  | 
first  fruits  ;  3.  beginning. 

Oblations  de 1-.  (Jew.  ant)  heave 

offering  ;  ofifrand^  -^-^  — s  +,  ♦♦»««  o/ 
ferina 


PRE 


PRE 


PUB 


o&  iotite;  eujen;  eiljefine;  eipenr;  dwpan;  i«pln;  ^bon;  wibnin;  *llllq.;  ♦gn  llq. 


PEEM-IER,  li:RE  [pr6-n,i«,  i-r]  adj. 
1.  I  §  Ji>'iit  (in  place,  order,  rank,  time) ; 
1. 1  §  (APREs,  to)  next  (first  after  another) ; 
8.  j  §  former  (first  of  two) ;  4.  §  fomier 
(j)reoeding) ;  ancient ;  old  ;  5.  §  Jirst 
(in  raiik) ;  /oremo>st ;  6.  foremost ;  1.  % 
firet ;  chief;  in  chief;  head  ;  8.  (of  mi- 
nisters of  state)  prime ;  9.  (arith.)  (of 
Bombers)  prime  ;  incomposite. 

I    Marine  est  ]e — ^ui  ait  .  , .    Racint  U  the  &Tii 

(m 4.  Sa  premiere  tunxi,  c.'a  f..riner  /leallh  ; 

m  vrmniert  spleiideur,  o.'»  former,  anfienl  spUndor, 
t.  Re  jeler  dans  I'eau  la  tile  la  prtmUre,  lo  throw 
»  *«  tei/  head  ftiremnst  irUo  the  water, 

! — Londres,  (of  news-papers)  leading 
article  (of  a  London  paper) ;  leader ; 
— Paris,  leading  article  (in  a  Paris  pa- 
pei) ;  leader  ;  —  venu,  the  first  comer ; 
the  first  that  conies.  Au  —  rang,  in  the 
first  rank ;  foremost ;  pour  la  premiere 
fois,  for  the  first  lime ;  first.  Lire  en 
premiere,  (print)  to  read  the  first 
proof  of. 

[Peemikr  precedes  the  n.  in  prose ;  followed 
by  the  relative  pr.  it  often  requires  the  subj.  (  V. 
Ki.l).] 

ftyn. — Peemtbb,  pkimitif.  PrfiniVrdenotes  the 
first  of  a  series  of  objects  which  succeed  each  other 
tt  certain  intervals.  Primilij  contemplates  but 
one  object,  and  indicates  the  first  ot  the  successive 
■  states  m  which  it  has  appeared.  We  speak  of  the 
premiers  (firet)  Chriatiims,  the  primiti/  (primi- 
tive) church. 

PEEMIEE  [pr8-mj«]  n.  m.  1.  frst;  2. 
leader;  chief;  3.  (of  houses) ^/-A-t^or, 
ttorjf. 

Au  — ,  on  the  first  fioor,  story. 

PKEMIEREMENT       [  pr«-mii-r-man  ] 

»dv.  firstly ;  first ;  ^  in  the  first  place. 

PKEMIER-Ni;  [prs-mi^-n^]  n.  m.,  pL 
PRE,MiEits-NES,  first-born. 

PREMISSES  [pri-mi-s]  n.  f.  (log-) 
premises. 

ttablir,  poser  des  — ,  to  premise  ;  po- 
»er  les  — s  de,  to  premise. 

PROMOTION  [pr6-m6-«i6n]  n.  t  (theol.) 
pre?notion. 

PR6MUNIR  [pri-mo-mr]  V.  a.  (COS- 
TM,  agaitiM)  1.  I  to  team  ;  to  cause  (a. 
a)  to  provide  beforehand  ;  2.  +  §  to 
Ortt^twi. ;  to  team. 

Pbemuni,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pee- 

Non  — ,  unwarned. 

S»  PEEMUNTR,  pr.  V.  (ooNTEE,  ogainst) 
ta  provide ;  t>  be  provided. 

PEENABLE  [prs-na-bl]  adj.  1.  «b- 
pugnable  ;  pregnable ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
corruptible. 

N"6tre  pas  — ,  1.  to  be-  impregnable, 
ine3>pugnahle  ;  1.%to  he  incorruptible. 

Prenaib,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Prendre. 

Prenaxt,  pres.  p. 

PRENANT,  E  [pr«-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  tlutt  has  to  receive  rnoney ;  2. 
(nat.  hist.)  (of  tails)  prehensile. 

Partie  — e,  {tn.)  payee. 

Prexd,  ind-  pres.  .3d  sing,  of  Pkesdee. 

Prendeai,  ind.  fut  let  sing. 

Presdp.ais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PRENDRE  [pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (pre- 
NA>-T ;  PEis ;  ind.  pres.  prends  ;  nous 
PEENONS ;  iLS  prennent  ;  pret  pris  ;  subj. 
pres.  prenne)  (de, from;  a,  to)  1.  |  S  to 
take ;  2.  I  to  take  ;  to  seize ;  to  lay  ,-  Ul 
of;  8. 1  to  take ;  to  receive ;  4. 1  to  seize  ; 
to  catch ;  to  take ;  5.  1  to  apprehend  (a. 
0.) ;  ^  to  take  up ;  6.  J  (L,frzmi)  to  take; 
to  take  away ;  7.  ^  1  (b.  s.)  to  take ;  to 
help  o.'s  self  to  (a.  th.) ;  8.  1  to  call  for 
(a  o.) ;  ^  to  fetch ;  9.  §  (spr,  from)  to 
retrench ;  to  take ;  10.  §  to  overtake ;  io 
mtrprise;  11.  §  (of  diseases)  to  attack; 
to  seize ;  12.  §  (of  fear)  to  seize ;  13.  §  to 
require;  to  take;  14.  §  to  contract;  to 
adopt ;  15.  §  to  a-isume ;  to  put  on ;  16. 
C  (b.  a)  to  affect ;  to  put  on ;  17.  §(!,...) 
to  charge ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  pay  ,•  18.  §  to 
purchase;  to  buy;  to  take;  19.  §  to 
lake ;  to  hire ;  20.  §  to  begin ;  21.  §  (bxtk, 
.. .)  to  change;  22.  to  take  wp  (arms); 
83.  (subj.)  to  suppose  (a  case) ;  24.  to  />«< 
on  (clothes) ;  25.  to  contract  (diseases) ; 
to  take ;  ^  to  catch ;  26.  to  contract  (eu- 
gaeements);  to  take;  to  engage;  21.  to 
tavfc«  (measures) ;  28.  to  borrow  (money) ; 
19.  to  taJce  (a  road) ;  30.  to  carry  (a  reso- 
aUom  a  deciatoT  by  a  majority  of  votes) ; 


SI.  to  collect  (votes);   to  gather;  82. 
(com.)  to  take  up  (on  a  letter  of  credit). 

4.  Le  chat  a  prie  une  souris,  the  cat  cauglu  a 
mouse  ;  je  vous  punirai  si  je  vous  y  prendt  encore, 
/  will  piiniik  voti  if  I  catch  uou  at  ii  again.  5.  — 
un  maliaiteur,  «o  a'p|irehend,  to  take  up  a  male)ac- 
tvr,  1.  ila  cbatte  prend  tout,  m»  eat  helps  herself 
to  everij  thing.  8.  —  <).  u.  en  passant,  lo  call  for  a. 
o.,  to  fetch  a.  o.  un  g'nng  b'j.  9.  —  sur  son  sommeil, 
sa  nourriture,  to  retrench,  to  take  from  o.^t  food, 
o.'s  sleep.  10.  L'orage,  la  pluie  nous /mJ  en  che- 
min,  tht  storm,  the  rain  overtook,  surprised  us  on 
the  way,  14.  —  une  hab  tude,  to  contract,  to  adopt 
a  hab'd,    15.  —  im  air,  im  ton,  to 


—  (avec  les  dents),  to  take  hold  qf;  — 
(en  descendant),  to  take  doicn;  —  (en 
emmenant),  to  lead,  to  take,  to  carry 
away;  —  (en  enlevant,  en  emportant). 
to  take,  to  carry  away ;  —  (en  laissant 
entrer),  to  let  in ;  —  (a  ferme),  to  take ; 
to  hire;  —  (a  loyer),  to  take;  to  hire; 
—  (avec  la  main),  to  take ;  to  lay  liold 
of;  —  (en  occupant),  to  occupy  (space, 
time) ;  to  tofce ;  to  take  up ;  —  (en 
otant),  to  take  off;  —  (en  recevant),  to 
take  in;  —  (en  retranchant),  to  take 
away  ;  —  (en  saisissant),  to  seize ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  1  to  »naU:h ;  —  (avec  soi),  to 
take  along ;  —  (en  w.  trompant),  to  mis- 
take. 

—  q.  u.  pour ...,  tc  take  a.  o.  to  be 
...•,to-=.  a.  o.  for  . . . ;  —  bien,  1.  to  set 
about  (a.  th.)  well;  i.  to  =■  in  good 
part;  le  —  trfes-haut,  sur  nn  haut  ton, 
to  carry  it  high ;  —  mal,  1.  to  take 
amiss;  2.  to  misconstrue ;  8.  to  Tnisun- 
derstand ;  4  to  take  in  bad  part ;  — 
sur  soi,  1.  to  assume ;  to  take  on  o.'s 
self;  2.  (law)  to  assume ;  —  sur  soi  avec 
un  autre,  to  coassu7ne ;  —  pour  bon,  dit, 
to  ■=.for  granted ;  —  de,  par  force,  to  = 
by  force  ;  —  a  jileine  main,  to^=:iby  the 
handful;  —  de  travers,  to  take  amiss; 
g3^""  to  take  (a.  th.)  in  duUgeon ;  —  q. 
u.  sans  vert  §,  to  catch  a.  o.  tripping,  on 
the  hip.  A  tout  — ,  upon  the  whole ;  in 
the  main.  Chercher  a  — ,{V.  senses)  to 
endeavor  to  seize,  to  take ;  to  catch  at; 
to  snatch  at ;  y  to  make  (i  snatch  at ; 
laisser  —  q.  ch.  i  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  let 
a.  o.  have  a.  th.  ;  ne  savoir  par  ou  —  q. 
u.,  not  to  knoic  how  to  treat  a,  o.,  T  how 
io  deal  with  a.  o.  Je  vous  y  prends,  / 
hxjve,  ^  catch  you  t/iere. 

Pris,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Peejtdee) 
made ;  formed ;  shaped. 

Non  — ,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  loose.  Qn'on 
n"a  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  untaken ;  2. 
uncaught.  Quantite  — e  i  la  fois,  (  V. 
senses)  (print.)  (of  copy)  taking.  Etre 
—  (a),  to  be  deceived  {by);  io  be  taken 
in  (by).  C'est  autant  de  —  sur,  it  is  so 
much  gained  of ... . 

Se  prendre,  "pr.  v.(V.  senses  of  Pren- 
dre) 1.  I  (a,  in)  to  catoh ;  to  he  caught ; 
2.  1  (a,  at)  to  catch ;  8.  1  (i,  to)  to  cling; 
4.  1  (of  liquids)  to  congeal;  to  freeze;  5. 
§  (L,...)  to  attack ;  6.  §  (a)  to  begin 
(to);  if  ^o  set  (about);  io  go  (about);  ^ 
to  go  to  work  (about) ;  7.  §  (de,  to)  to 
take  (an  aversion,  liking  to  a.  o.) ;  8.  (of 
words  and  expressions)  to  be  used;  to  be 
employed ;  to  be  taken. 

1.  Mon  habit  s'est  pris  a  un  clou,  ma  cat  caujht 
in  a  nail.  i.  Un  hc.mme  qui  se  noie  se  prmd  ,i 
tout  ce  qu'U  peut,  a  drowning  man  roiil  eatch  at  a 
straw. 

S"en  prendre  A,  to  blame,  to  cast.  ^  to 
lay  blame  on;  *  to  arraign;  sV  pren- 
dre bien  ^,  to  set,  to  go  about  'it  pro- 
perly ;  to  go  th*  right  way  to  xcork ;  s"y 
prendre  tout  ditferemment,  to  go  quite  a 
different  way  to  icnrk ;  s'y  prendre  mal, 
to  set,  to  go  about  it  badly;  t  to  go  the 
wrong  way  to  work,  Ne  savoir  on  — , 
not  to  know  what  to  do,  what  to  have 
recourse  to,  lohich  way  to  turn. 

PRENDRE,  V.  n.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Prendre)  1.  J  (vers,  to)  to  take  ;  to  go ; 
to  turn ;  2.  II  (of  plants)  to  take  root ;  to 
take;  8.  I  (of  liquids)  to  congeal;  to 
freeze  ,•  4.  §  to  succeed ;  to  have  suc- 
cess; to  take;  5.  §  to  attack  (with  dis- 
ease, pain);  to  seize;  to  take;  6.  §  to 
arise;  to  result;  7.  §  (subj.)  to  sitp- 
pose ;  8.  §  (1,  in)  to  interest  o.'s  self;  to 
take  an  interest ;  9.  (a,  . . .)  to  huH;  10. 
(of  flre)  to  burn  ;  to  hum  up ;  to  begin 
to  burn;  11.  (b.  s.)  (of  fires)  to  break 


out;  12.  (of  milk)  to  curdle;  18.  1 
(build.)  to  set ;  14.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
bind  ;  15.  (law)  to  assume. 

5.  II  lui  prit  uue  colique,  he  was  attacked,  seiz- 
ed, taken  with  a  colie. 

N'y  —  nl  n'y  mettre,  neiiher  to  add 
nor  to  diminish ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make 
(fire)  bum ;  2.  to  blow  up  (fires) ;  %. 
(build.)  to  set.  Bien,  mal  lui  a  pris  d« 
.,.,U  was  had,  well  for  him  tltat .,,; 
fa  ne  prend  pas,  it  tcill  not  do, 

Pren'ds,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Peendrk 

PRENEU-R  [pr«-netir]  n.  m.,  8E  [et-i] 
n.  f.  1.  taker;  2.  catcher  (of  animals) ;  8. 
(com.)  purchaser ;  buyer ;  <L  (com.)  ^of 
bills  of  exchange)  remitter ;  5.  (law)  (.of 
leases)  lessee, 

1.  —  de  tnbac,  smiff-ttiker. 

PRENEUE  [prs-nedr]  adj.  m.  (nav.) 
t/iat  takes  a  prize. 

Batiment  — ,  captor. 

Pkenions,  ind.  impert  1st  pL  ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL  of  Prendre. 

Prenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Prennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

PKENOM  [pr6-n6n]  n.  m.  1.  Christian 
name  ;  first  name ;  2.  (Rom.  ant)pre- 
nomen. 

Pbenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Prendre. 

PR^INOTION  [pr«-n6-«on]  a  t  (did.) 
prenotion. 

PR:60CCTJPATI0N  [pr«-o-kn-pa-si6n] 
n.  C  1.  preoccupation  (of  mind);  2.  pre- 
possession ; prejudice ;  preoccupation. 

Donner  des  — s  k,  to  preoccupy. 

PPvEOCCUPER  [pr«-o-ku.p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
preoccupy  (the  mind) ;  2.  to  prepossess  ; 
to  prejudice;  to  preoccupy. 

Se  laisser  — ,  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  it 
prejudiced. 

PEi;OPINANT  [pr«-o-pi-nan]  n.  m.,  E 
[t]  n.  £  1.  preceding,  previous  speaker  ; 
2.  last  speaker;  8.  gentleman,  ladu 
who  spoke  hist. 

PRfiOPINER  rpr«.o-pi-n«]  V.  n.  $  JO 
give  o.'s  opinion  before  (another). 

PREPARANT  [pr6-ps-ran]  acU  BL 
(anat.)  spermatic. 

Vaisseaux  — 8,  spermatic  duct,  to*- 

PREPARATIF  [pr§-pa-r»-tif]  n.  m. 
preparation ;  preparative. 

Faire  des  — s  (de),  to  make  ^=B(for); 
falre  ses  — s,  to  make  ■=^s,  provision. 

PR:6PARATI0N   [pr^-pa-ra-sion]  n.   C 

1. 1  §  (a,  for)  preparation  (action);  2. 
(arts)  preparation ;  8.  (med.)  prepara- 
tion; 4  (mus.)  preparation. 

—  mecanique  des  minerals,  (mining) 
dressing.  Defaut  de  — ,  unprepared- 
ness  ;  etat  de  — ,  preparedness.  Par  la 
— ,  preparedly ;  sans  — ,  1.  tmpre- 
pared ;  2.  unpreparedly. 

PR:6PARAT0IRE  [pr6.pa-r«.toa-r]  adj. 
1.  (a,hs.) preparatory ;  preparative;  2. 
preliminary. 

—  d"un  crime,  d'tm  dilit,  (laT)  oven. 
Machine  — ,  (mill)  dressing  machu^ 
Dune  maniere  — ,  preparatively ;  pai 
des  mesures  — s,  preparedly. 

PR:6PARAT0IRE,  n.  m.  1.  prepar'v- 
live ;  2.  preliminary. 

PREPARER  [prs-pa-r«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
prepare ;  to  get  ready ;  2.  1  §  to  pro- 
vide ;  3.  §  {k,for)  to  prepare  ;jk  §  (th.) 
to  be  preparatory  to;  5.  §  (A,  for)  to 
fit  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  (A,  for)  to  pave  (the 
way) ;  7.  §  (b.  s)  to  brew  up  ;  8.  (agr.)  to 
till ;  9.  (mill.)  to  dress. 

Machine  a  — ,  (milL)  dresnng-ma 
chine ;  personne  qui  prepare,  jireparer 

(.of)- 
Peepaee,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pe«- 

PARER, 

Non,  pen  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  1 1 
unprepared;  2.  |  unprovided;  8.  | 
unready;  4.  (b.  s.)  unbrewed.  Eta* 
de  ce  qtii  n'est  paa  — ,  unpreparedn-ess 
Pouvoir  etre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  be  pre- 
parable. 

Se  peepakee,  pr.  v.  (potTR,  a,  for ;  to. 
4)  1.  I  §  (pers.)  to  prepare  ;  to  prepare 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  get  ready;  2.  |  (th.)  to 
prepare;  io  get  ready  ;  8.  J  to  ^* 
pare  /  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  incline ;  5.  (b.  o  )  fc 
brew. 


PRE 


PRE 


TRt 


a  miJ;  d  male;  <!  Tee;  ^  feve;  e  Tete;  ^je;  i  il;  t  He;  o  m. .;  6  m61e    3  mort;  ^  snc;  ^  sure;  o^Jonf ; 


Bans  — ,  (.  r.  senses)  unpremeditated. 
Qui  M  pripare,  (  V.  senses)  bieicing. 
rKfiPONDfiRANCE  [i.r«-i.4u-<i«ran-i] 

«.  t  8  preponderance  (superiority  of  in- 
Buence) ;  preponderation ;  prepol- 
lence ;  prepoUency. 

Avoir  la  — ,  to  preponderate ;  avoir 
U  --  Bur,  to  =. 

PEfiPONPftEANT.  E  [pr6 -pdn-d^-raii, 
\  Bta.  1.  X  I  preponderant  (of  greater 
•eigbt) ;  2.  §  preponderatU  (of  superior 
tnflnenco) ;  prerailing. 

Voix  — «,  raxting  votf,  voice. 

Pl;li;rOs6  [pr«-p«-i6]  d.  m.  officer  {U> 
ouUoct  customs,  town-dues). 

—  de  la  (louane,  1.  ewtom-houne  — ; 
2.  tide-waiter  ;  —  de  l"octroi,  =  for  the 
tcucn-dtie.t.  , 

PKl?:r0SKPv  [prf-pft-if]  V.  a.  (a,  potTR, 
•CB)  t.  to  place,  to  set  (over);  2.  to 
o/uirge  (frit/i). 

PKltPOSlTI-F,  VE  [pr«.po-.i-tif,  i-v] 
•4).  (CTam.)  1.  prepositive ;  2.  preposi- 
ttonal. 

Mot  — ,  prepositive  ;  particule  pr6- 
poeitive,  preponitive ;  prepositive  par- 
Ucle. 

PROPOSITION     [pr6-p6-.l-u6n]     n.    f 
(gram.)  prepo.vition. 
TR6PUCE  [pr«-pu-B]  n.  m.  prepuce; 
/oreJtkHn. 

PRfiROGATIVE  [prt-ro-ga-ti-T]  n.  £ 
prerogative. 

Sim. — PkAko'Jative,  pkitilAok.  The  preroga- 
tive h&a  ffferfnce  to  perBoiial  li"n<)r8  and  prt-fe- 
rencee.  and  prnccede  frcm  the  relations  which  in- 
dividuals of  different  conditions  sustain  to  one  an- 
other. The  priviligt  is  attached  by  law  or  custom 
to  Some  official  position^  to  the  incumbent  of  which 
it  belongs  as  a  kind  of  right.  Birth  gives  premga- 
llvet^prrri.ttativfa);  the  ambassador  enjoys  many 
diatiiiffiiished  privit^gfs  (  privUegfs). 

PRi:S  fprJ]  prep.  1.  I  (de)  near  (in 
plaoe)  (...);  nigh  (...):  close  (to);  2.  § 
IDE,  . . .)  7iear  (in  time) ;  3.  §  to ;  4.  | 
{l>K)near;  on,  at  the  point  (of);  5.  § 
IDE,  to)  in  comparison ;  6.  **  §  vAth  ; 
L  (nE, . . .)  nearly ;  almost. 

9.  il  est  —  de  trois  heures,  it  ia  near  three  o^cheh. 
%.  Ambaseadeur  —  le  snint-si^ge,  ainbattador  to 
•V  Molu  See.  4.  —  de  nicurir,  n.-ar,  at  the  point 
idtatk,    6.  —  des  passions,  with  (A«/)afi«i'on«. 

Tont  — ,  1.  II  very  near  ;  2.  J  close  by 
(a  place) ;  ^  at  hand ;  tout  —  de.  1.  very 
= ;  2.  close  by  (a  place) ;  3.  cZo.se  to  (a, 
0^  a.  th.)  —  a  —  +,  =  each  other.  A 
b«aQcoup  — ,  nothing  = ;  by  a  great 
deal ;  a  cela  — ,  1.  with  that  exception ; 
S.  nevertheless ;  ^  for  all  that ;  h  peu 
— ,  1.  nearly;  2.  pretty  much;  a  peu 
—  comme,  much  the  same  as ;  *{  much 
about  Vie  same  as ;  k  peu  de  chose  — ,  1. 
nearly;  2.  ^  tcithin  a  trifle;  3.  close 
upon  ;  de  —  et  de  loin,  far  and  near. 
'P.tTe  tout  — ,  (th.)  to  be  quite  =,  close ; 
to  he  at  hand. 

PKfiSAGE  [pr«-za-j]  n.  m.  presage- 
omen  ;  forehoaing  ;  forebodement. 

—  sinistre,  sinister  presage;  baa 
omen ;  portent.  De  mauvais  — ,  de  — 
•Iniotre,  ill-omened ;  porten tous.  For- 
mer des  — ,  to  presage.  Qui  abonde 
*n  — s,  qui  renferme  des  — ,  presage- 
ful;  qui  ne  donne  pas  de  — ,  v/nfore- 
Doding. 

PK:fcSAGER  [pr«-.a-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (th.)  to 
forebode;  to  presage;  2.  (;cr8.)  to  con- 
jecture. 

8e  peesaokr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  presaged, 
foreboded ;  2.  to  augur. 

PR:fc-SAL:fi  [pr^-sa-U]  n.  m.  mutton 
^of  sheep  that  have  pastured  in  meadows 
n&tered  bv  the  sea). 

PRESBYOPIE  [pr^sbi-o-pi]  n.  £  (opt) 
presbyopia :  far-sighted ness. 

PEES  BYTE  [prJ^sbi-i]  adj.  (opt,)  pres- 
Tyyopical;  pre-shi/tical ;  ^  far-sighted. 

PRESBYTE,  n.  m.  f  (opt)  presby- 
ope. 

PRESBYTfiRAL,  E  [  prH-bi-t«-ral  ] 
a4i  pertaining  exclusively  to  the 
priesthood. 

Maison  — e.  1.  parsonage;  pa/son- 
age-house:  1.  vicarage. 

PRESBYT]5;KANISME  [prisbi-W-ra- 
ji»-mj  n.  m.  pre.'^bi/terianiwi. 

PRESBYTi:EE  [pris  bi-ti-r]  n.  m.  1. 
parsonage ;  parsonnge-house ;  2.  vi- 
yurage ;  3.  t  (of  churches)  presbytery ; 

4W 


sanctuary;  chancel;  4.  t  (can.  law) 
presbytery  (council). 

De  —,  preshyterial  (of  the  council) ; 
Presbyterian. 

PKESBYT6RIANISME  [prii-bi-t^-ri- 
a-nis-m]  n.  m.  preshyteriiinixni. 

PRESBYTfiRIlON,  NE  [pris-bi-tf-rim, 
i-n]  adj.  presbi/l^rian ;  presbyterial. 

PKESBYTifeEIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £ 
prexJiyterian. 

PEESBYTIE  [pr{.s-bi-si]  n.  £  (opt) 
presbi/opia ;  1  far-sightedness. 

PRESCIENCt  [pri^-si-in-s]  n.  f.  (theol.) 
fore-knowledge  ;  prescience  ;  fore- 
sight. 

Dou6  de  — ,  qui  a  de  la  —,  foresight- 
ed ;  prescient. 

PEESCRIPTIBLE  [prjs-krip-ti-bi]  a(\j. 
(law)  ftrescriptible. 

PRESCRIPTION    [prJs-krip-sion]    n.   £ 

1.  X  prescription  ;  precept;  2.  (of  phy- 
sicians) pr<'Sfrip^'ore,-  3.  (law)/i/-e6tTi/)- 
tion;  4.  (law)  limitation. 

Interruption  de  la  — ,  (law)  bar  to  a 
limitation.  De  — ,  prescriptive.  Y 
avoir  — ,  (law)  to  be  barred  by  limita- 
tion; 1  to  be  barred  by  time;  rtabli 
par  — ,  prescriptive ;  se  perdre  par  — , 
(law)  to  be  lostoy  limitation. 

Prescrikai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  PEt- 

8CKIRE. 

Prescrirais,  cond.  1st  2d  siixg. 

PRESCKIRE  [pres-kri-i]  V.  a.  irr,  (conj. 
like  ilCRiRE)  1.  to  prescfibe;  to  order; 
to  direct;  2.  to  prescribe;  to  set,  to  lay 
down ;  3.  (of  physicians)  to  prescribe  ; 
4.  (law)  to  premribefor. 

Personne  qui  prescrit,  prescriber  (of). 

Presceit,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Pkk- 

SCRIRE. 

Chose  — 6,  prescription. 

Sb  prescrirb.  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Presckire)  (lan'j  to  be  lost  by  limita- 
tion,. 

PRESCRIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
i!cRiRE)  1.  to  prescribe;  to  order;  to 
direct ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  mandatory. 

Prescris,  ind.  pres.  1st  sing,  of  Pre- 
scrirb. 

Presceft,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Prescrit,  b,  pa,  p. 

Prescrivais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prescrivant,  pres.  p. 

Prescrivb,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Pkesorivis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Pebscrivisse,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing. 

PEERCErviT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Peescrivit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Prescrivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PR6S]fcANCE  [pr«-6«-an-8]  n.  £  1.  pre- 
cedence; precedency  ;  2.  (of  lawyers  at 
the  bar)  preaudience. 

Lettres  de  — ,  (at  the  bar)  patent  of 
precedence.  Avoir  la  —  (sur),  to  pre- 
cede (...);  to  have,  to  take  =:  (of) ;  tc 
take  rank  (b^ore) ;  ceder  la  —  a  |.  u., 
to  give  a.  o.  = ;  disputer  la  —  a  q.  i.,  to 
contend  for  =  with  a.  o. 

PEi:SENCE  [prs-zan-s]  n.  i.  1.  pre- 
sence (existence  in  a  place) ;  2.  presence 
(approach  face  to  face);  3.  presence; 
sight;  vieiB. 

—  d'esprit,  presence  of  mind ;  readi- 
ness ;  defaut  de  —  d'esprit  want  of  = 
of  mind;  unreadiness.  En  — ,  1.  in 
each  other^s  :=;  2.  in  sight,  view;  3. 
face  to  face ;  4  (th.)  in  competition ; 
en  —  de,  in  the  =:  of.  Faire  acte  de  — , 
to  make  o.'s  appearance ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bring  (persons)  face  to  face. 

PR:fcSENT,  E  [prd-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  (|  § 
present  (not  absent) ;  2.  H  §  present  (now 
being  performed) ;  B.  %  1  of  time  (not 
past  or  future) ;  4  presentaneous ;  5. 
(gram.)  preJient. 

— e  lettre,  present  letter;  present; 
moment  — ,  =  moment;  now ;  personne 
— e,  person  = ;  bystander.  —  partout, 
(of  ine  Deity)  omnipresent.  A  tous  — s 
et  a  venir,  salut  (law)  to  all  to  whom, 
these  presents  shall  come,  greeting. 
£tre  — ,  1.  to  fee  = ;  2.  to  sit  by  ;  3.  to 
stand  by. 

PR]fcSENT  [pr«-xan]  n.  m.  1.  pre-9ent ; 
prese/nt  time ;  2.  (gram.)  present ;  3. 
(gram.)  present ;  present  tense. 

A  — .  1.  at  present ;  now :  2.  for  the 


time  being;  au  — ,  (gram.)  fn  tt«  =,  ta 
the  =  tense ;  de  — ,  (law)  at  = ;  d^  i 
— ,  from  this  time;  at  ■=.;  JDsqu'^  — •, 
hitherto :  up  to  the  =  time;  till  now. 

PR:feSENT,  n.  m. present;  gift 

Sans  — ,  1.  without  a  present ;  2.  un 
giving;  3.  ungifted.  Donner  en  — ,  to 
give  as  az=;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = 
faire  —  de,  to  present  (a.  o.)  with;  to 
compliment  (a,  o.)  with ;  to  m,ake  (a.  a) 
a  compliment  of;  fa^re  un  —  de  q.  ch, 
a  q.  u.,  to  inake  a.  o.  a  :=  of  a.  th. 

PRilSENTABLE  [  pr6-ian-ti4-bl  ]  «)j. 
presentable. 

PR^SENTA-TEUR  [prf-ian-ta-teiir]  a 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  presenter  (to  Be- 
nefices). 

PRESENTATION  [pr«-xan-ta-si6n]  n. 
£  1.  presentation ;  2.  jirejientation  (to 
benefices) ;  3.  (com.)  presentation ;  pre- 
sentment. 

A  — ,  (com.)  1.  on  presentation;  2. 
on,  upon  demand ;  en  retard  de  — , 
(cuvci.)  overdue.  Ketarder  la —  de,  (com.) 
to  hold  over. 

PR:6SENTE  [pr«-ian-t]  n.  £  \. present; 
present  letter;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  j3r«- 
senlie. 

A  tous  ceux  qui  ces  — s  verront,  (law) 
^noir  all  men  by  these  presents. 

PR:feSENTEMENT  [  pr«-zan-t-man  ] 
adv.  at  present :  now. 

PRESENTER  [pr«-ian-td]  V.  a.  (i.,  to) 
1.  II  §  to  present;  2.  ||  §  to  present;  to 
offer;  to  tender ;  to  hold  out;  3.  §  to 
hold  forth;  4  §  to  bnng  forward;  5. 
§  to  introduce  (a.  o.). 

Personne  qui  presents  (q,  ch.),  pre- 
senter of{&.  th.). 

Prbsente,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peh- 

SENTER. 

Personne  — e,  person  presented ;  pre" 
sentee.  Sans  etre  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  «»- 
presented  ;  2.  untendered  ;  8.  unintx-o- 
duced. 

Sb    PRESENTEE,    pr.  V.  (A,  to)   1.   (pBJ*)' 

to  present  o.'s  self;  to  appear  in  a.  o.^i 
presence ;  to  appear ;  2.  (pers.)  to  off^ 
o^s  self;  to  stand  forth ;  to  come  for^ 
ward  ■  3.  (pers.)  (chez)  to  call  (on  a.  o  ) 
to  dall  (at  a.  o.'s  house) ;  4.  (th.)  to  pre- 
sent o.'«  self;  to  offer ;  5.  (th.)  to  occur ; 
6.  (th.)  (L,'v/pon)  to  break  (show  itself). 

—  bien,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  a  good  ad- 
dress; 2.  (th.)  to  promise  well;  to  bt 
promising ;  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  appear 
against  a.  o. ;  —  forc6ment  a,  to  force 
o.^s  self  on,  upon(h.  o.) ;  —  nial,  1.  (pers.) 
to  have  a  bad  address;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
■unpromising. 

Svn.— Pk&senter,  offkir.  We  prisevtrnt 
Ijir'esent)  an  object  that  is  in  "ur  hands;  we  affront 
(iffer)  what  is  at  our  disposal,  although  it  may  not 
be  Hctunllv  present. 

PR:6SENTER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (i, . . .)  to 
stem  (the  sea,  tide.  wind). 

PRi:SENTEUR  [pr4-iin-t«fir]  n.  m.  | 
presenter. 

PRESERVA-TEUR,  trice  [pri-tiT- 
va-teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  preservative. 

PR6SERVAT-IF,  VE  [pr«-iJr-Ta-uf 
i-v]  adj.  (of  remedies)  preservative. 

PR':6SERVATIF  [pr«-i4r-v»-tif]  n.  m. 
preservative. 

PRi;SERVER  [pr«-ijT-T«]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  to  preserve;  to  defend;  to  keep. 

—  q.  u.  d'un  pial,  to  preserve  a.  o.from  evil. 

Chose,  personne  qui  preserve,  pre- 
server. Le  ciel  m'en,  fen.  Ten,  etc.pr6 
serve  I  heaven  forbid  ;  **  heaven  for*' 
fend  ! 

Se  PEE8ERTER,  pr.  V.  (db,  froni)  te 
preserve  o.'«  self;  to  keep ;  to  keep  tig. 

PRi:SIDENC'E  [pr6-ii-dan-s]  n.  £  1. 
presidency :  presidentship;  2.  (of  as- 
semblies of  the  clergy)  prolocutorsfJi/p. 

—  de  M.  . . .  ,  J/' . . .  471  the  chair. 
PRESIDENT  [pr«-.i-dan]  n.  m.  1.  pre 

.srrff «,<  (man) ;  chairman;  2.  (ofassem 
bli&s  of  the  clergy)  prolocutor;  3.  (of 
judges)  chief  justice ;  4  (of  the  Houm 
of  Commons' in  England)  speaker. 

—  61u,  par  election,  preMdent  elect 
—  d'age,  =  by  age.  Vice — ,  vioe-=^ 
De  — .  presidential. 

PRSSIDENTE  [pr«-.i-dan-t]  n.  f.  1 
president  (lady);  2.premderi»  ladv 
3.  lady  of  the  chiefjiiaticA 


PRE                                                  PRE 

PRE 

oil  joute;  eujeu;  edjeune;  eupeta;  dTipan;  mpin; 

on  bon ;  un  brun ; 

♦U  liq. 

*gc  liq. 

PRftSIDER  [pr«.ii-d6]  V.  n.  1.  |  (a, 
yver)  to  preside  ,•  2.  |1  to  he  in  the  chair ; 
8.  J  (a)  to  preside  (over)  ;  to  direct  (...)! 
to  take  the  lead  (in). 

PRfelDEE,  v.a.  1 1.  to  preside  over  ; 
8.  to  be  chairman  of. 

PRESIDES  [pr6-'.i-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  pre- 
tidea  (Spanish  penal  colonies). 

PR6SIDIAL  [pr«-zi-di-al]  n.  m.  +  (law) 
pretidial  (court  of  judicature). 

PR:6SIDIAI.,  E,  adj.  ^pertaining  to 

presidial. 

PR:6SIDIALEMENT[pr«-ii-di-»-I-man] 
fcJv.  +  without  appeal. 

PRESLE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  V.  PeiSle. 

PR^SOMPTI-F,  VE  rpr«-x6np-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (of  heirs)  1.  premmtea ;  2.  (in  a  col- 
lateral line)  presumptive ;  3.  (of  heirs  to 
the  crown  in  a  direct  line)  apparent ;  4. 
(of  heirs  to  the  crown  in  a  collateral  line) 
presumptive. 

PRi;SOMPTION  [pr6-.onp-ii5n]  n.  £  1. 
presumption  ;  2.  presuinption  ;  pre- 
ewmptuousness ;  self-assumption ;  self- 
conceit;  self-conceitedness. 

Par  — ,  presumptively ;  presnmptu- 
ously;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  u/npresump- 
tuous.  £tre  d'une  —  . . . ,  to  he  a  mail, 
wom,an,  person  of. . .  presu/mption ;  to 
be... presum,ptuous.  Qui resulte des  — s, 
(law)  presumptive. 

Si/n. — PRfesoMPTION,  CONJECTURB.  K  prttomp- 
tion  ( presumptii'n)  is  an  opinion  with  regard  to 
fact*,  founded  on  some  gToun-ls  or  evidence,  Acjn- 
jeHure  {conjecture)  has  reference  to  thin^  that  are 
total!)'  unknown,  and  iB  formed  without  any  evi- 
dence from  appearances  alone. 

PR:fiSOMPTUElISEMENT  [prt-ionj- 
tu-eii-i-man]  adv.  pretamvptuously. 

PR^SOMPTUEU-X,  SE  [prt-ionp-tu- 
en,  eu-i]  adj.  presuming ;  presumptu- 
ous; self-conceited. 

Non,  pea  — ,  unpresti/mptuous ;  un- 
assuming. 

PRESQTJE  [pr^B-k]  adv.  1.  almost; 
nearly;  near;  all  but;  2.  scarcely. 

PRESQU'lLE  [pri.-ki-l]  n.  £  (geog.) 
$}eninsuia. 

PRESQU'OMBRE,n.£  K  Penombre. 

PRESSAGE  [pri-w-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
pressing. 

PRESSAMMENT  [prt-i»-manj  »av.  J 
pressingly  ;  urgently. 

PRES'SAKT,  E  [pr^ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
pressing;  urgent;  2.  im,portwnate ;  8. 
rigorous ;  searching ;  4.  (of  pain ) 
acute ;  violent;  5.  urgent  (not  admitting 
of  delay). 

Besoin  — ,  n6cessit6  ^-e,  {V.  senses) 
urgency ;  soUicitation  — e,  urgency. 
D'une  maniure  — e.  1.  pressingly ;  i.  ur- 
gently. £:tre  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  urge  a.  o. ; 
to  be  urgent  with  a.  o. 

PRESSE  [pri-s]  n.  £  1.  press  (ma- 
chine) ;  2.  press ;  printing-press ;  3. 
press  (printing) ;  4.  press  (news-papers) ; 

6.  croiod ;  throng ;  6.  press ;  urgency ; 

7.  im.press  (forcing  men  into  the  ser- 
vice) ;  press ;  8.  press-gang  ;  9.  (nav.) 
gang. 

Grand'  — ,  grande  — ,  a  great  crowd, 
Uirong ;  —  hydraulique,  hydrostatic, 
tiydraulio,  BramaKs,  water  pre.is ;  — 
mecanique,  engine-press  ;  —  nionutaire, 
coining-engine,  press.  —  de  carrefour, 
hedge  press ;  —  a  copier,  copying  ma- 
chine, press;  press;  —  "h  cylindre,  a 
rouleau,  rolling  press ;  —  a  imprimer, 
—  d'imprimerie,  printvng-press ;  —  a 
latiner,  (a.  &  m.)  1.  cold  press ;  2.  hot 
press ;  —  a  vis,  screw-press.  Autorisa- 
tion  d'exercer  la  — ,  press-ivarrant ; 
osvrage  fait  a  la  — ,  press-work.  Pret 
^  mettre  sous  — ,  ready  for  the  press. 
iou»  — ,  in  the  press.  Exercer  la  —  con- 
tr«.  to  press  (sea-men) ;  faire  la  — ,  faire 
gmade  — ,  to  increase  a  =: ;  mettre  en 
— ,  1.  to  put  into  a  press ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  press  ;  mettre  sous  — ,  1.  to  send 
(books)  to  press ;  2.  (pers.)  to  go  to 
press ;  etre  mis  sous  — ,  (of  books)  to  go 
to  press ;  faire  rouler  une  — ,  (print)  to 
Iceep  a  press  going.  La  —  y  est,  1. 
people  flock  there ;  2.  there  is  a  great 
run. 

PRESSE,  n.  £  (bot.)  "presse''  (kind 

RESSENTIMENT      [  prj-.an-ti-aian  ]   | 


if  peach) 

p: 


n.  m.  1.  presentiment ;  2.  (b.  i.)  m,is 
giving. 

Avoir  un  —  de,  to  have  a=  of. 

PRE8SENTIR  rpr^-iAn-tir]  V.  a.  (con.i. 
like  Sentir)  1.  to  have  a  presentiment 
of;  2.  to  ascertain  the  sentiments  of;  ^ 
to  sound. 

PRESSER  [pri-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  press 
(bear  upon  with  force  or  weight) ;  2.  ||  to 
squeeze  (press  closely) ;  3.  ||  to  press ;  to 
crowd ;  to  throng ;  4  1  §  to  urge ;  to 
hasten ;  to  haste ;  to  press ;  ^  to  hurry ; 
to  hitrry  on ;  5.  §  (de,  to)  to  urge ;  to 
tirge  on ;  to  he  urgent  with  ;  to  press  ; 
'j  to  push ;  6.  §  to  eitaggerate ;  to  car- 
ry too  far ;  1.  to  impress  (force  into  the 
service);  ^  to  press;  8.  (mus.)  to  stop 
(the  strings). 

1,  —  une  ^pong^e,  to  preBB  a  sponge  ;  —  la  main 
a  q.  u.,  ("  press  a.  o.U  hand.  1,  —  une  orange,  ^> 
squeeze  an  orange.  4.  —  son  depart,  to  urge,  to 
hasten  o.'t  departure  ,-  —  q.  u.  qui  est  en  retard,  to 
hurry  a.  o.  that  m  late.  5.  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch., 
to  urge  a.  o.  t"  do  a.  th.  6.  —  une  maxime,  to  ex- 
aggerate, to  carry  too  far  a  maxim. 

—  (en  approchant),  1.  to  press  ;  2.  to 
^  close;  —  (en  attaquant),  to  ^;  — 
(vers  en  bas),  to  =  down;  —  (dans  ses 
bras),  to  clasp ;  —  (avec  des  coins),  to 
tcedge  in ;  —  (en  continuant),  to  carry 
on;  —  (entre  deux  corps),  1.  to  squeeze; 
1.  to  jam;  to  jam  in;  — (etroitement), 

1.  to  squeeze ;  to  give  (a.  th.)  g  squeeze ; 

2.  to  close ;  —  (en  foulant  aux  pieds),  to 
tread ;  —  (en  insistant),  to  =: ;  —  (en 
poursuivant),  to  = ;  to  pursue  ;  —  (en 
serrant),  to  crowd ;  to  throng. 

—  fort,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  to  press  hard ; 

2.  I  to  squeeze  hard ;  3.  ||  to  squeeze  up. 
Autorisation  de  — ,  press-warrant.  Rien 
ne  presse,  there  is  no  hurry. 

Presse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pres- 
8er)  in  haste ;  ^  in  a  hurry. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  {| 
impressed;   2.  ||  untrod;  untrodden; 

3.  §  unurged ;  tris-  — ,  in  great  haste ; 
'^  in  a  great  hurry.  Etre  —  (de),  to  be 
in  haste  (to) ;  ^  to  be  in  a  hurry  (to). 

8e  PRE.SSER.  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Pres- 
8ER)  1.  II  to  press  ;  2.  ||  to  squeeze ;  3.  ||  § 
to  press ;  to  crowd  ;  to  throng ;  4.  ||  to 
thicken  ,•  5.  §  to  hasten ;  *  to  haste  ;  * 
to  urge;  ^  to  make  ha-^te ;  ^  to  hur- 
ry; 4  io  hurry  on;  6.  ^  §  (pers.)  to 
bustle. 

—  en  foule,  to  throng. 
PRESSER,  V.  n.  §  1.  to  urge;  to  he 

urgent;  2.  (of  pain)  to  be  acute;  vio- 
lent. 

PRESSEUR  [prJ-.eiir]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
(pers.)  press-m.an ;  2.  (th.)  pressure- 
engine. 

PRESSIER  [pri-ai]  n.  m.  (print.) 
press-man. 

PRESSION  [prJ-.i6n]  n.  £  (phys.) 
pressure. 

Basse  — ,  low  =: ;  haute  — ,  high  = ; 
moyenne  — ,  mean  ==.  —  eprouvee  par 
la  surface  inferieure,  upward  =: ;  — 
eprouvee  par  la  surface  superieure, 
downward  =;  machine  a  vapeur  a 
haute  — ,  high  =  engine.  Abscnco  de 
— ,  7ion-  =;. 

PRESSIS  [pr4-.i]  n.  m.  J  1.  juice;  2. 
gravi/. 

PRESSOIR  [pr4-«oar]  n.  m.  1  press 
(instrument  for  expressing  juice) ;  2. 
wine-press;  3.  press-house. 

—  a  cidre,  eider-press. 
PRESSURAGE     [  pr^-eu-ra-j  ]     n.     m. 

pressure  (of  fruit);  pressing ;  express- 
ing. 

PREftSURER  [prj-Bu-r4]  v.  a.  1.  II  to 
press  (fruit  with  a  press) ;  to  press  out ; 

2.  II  to  press  (with  the  hand) ;  to  squeeze  ; 

3.  §  to  grind  (oppress) ;  to  grind  down; 

4.  §  to  screw  (a.  o.)  doion ;  to  gripe. 

—  fort,  to  press,  to  squeeze  hard.  — 
jusqu'4  epuisement  §,  to  grind  dovyn. 
Personne  qui  pressure,  griper. 

Pressure,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Preb- 

80  RER. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unpressed ;  2. 
unsqueezed. 

PKESSUREUR  [prj-w-renr]  n.  m. 
presser ;  press-m.an. 

PRESTANCE  [pria-tan-s]  n.  £  impo- 
sing depo^^'^ient,  carriage,  bearing, 
address 


Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  an  =. 

PRE3TAJSIT  [pres-tan]  n.  ni.  (mufcl 
(of  the  organ)  diapason. 

PRESTATION  [prit-ta-sion]  n.  £  1 
taking  (an  oath);  2.  mcearing  (iidelity 
&c.) ;  3.  prestation  (payment  In  kind, 
money). 

—  I)ay6e  aux  ^vequea,  prestations 
money ;  —  en  nature,  pay^iient  in 
kind. 

PRESTE  [prJs-t]  adj.  1.  1  agUe ;  nvm 
ble ;  quick ;  2.  §  quick ;  sharp ;  smart 

PRESTE,  adv.  quick ;  presto. 

PRESTEMENT  [  pr^vW-man  ]  adv 
nimbly;  quickly. 

PRESTESSE  "[pt-jB-tJ-B]  n.£  agility; 
nimhleness ;  quickness. 

PRESTIDIGITATEUR  [prJ.B-U-di.JJ. 
ta-teur]  n.  m.  juggler. 

PRESTIDIGITATION  [prjB-U-di.ji-tA- 
•ion]  n.  £  juggling. 

PRESTIGE  [pria-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  [  §  fas 
cination ;  enchantment;  2.  ||  §  iUu 
sion;  3.  ||  §  tnagij  speU;  spell;  4  §  ii 
lus-ion ;  5.  §  prestige. 

PRESTIGIEU-X,  SE  [  pres-ti-ji-eu, 
en-z]  adj.  §  1.  enchanting ;  fascinating ; 
2.  illus-ire. 

PRESTO  [pris-to]  adv.  (mus.)  presto. 

PRESTOLET  [prea-to-l^]  n.  la  (b.  s.) 
hedge  pi'iest. 

PRESUMABLE  [pr«-lu-ma-bl]  adj.  (i)K, 

from)  presumable, 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  presumably. 

PR^SUMER  [pr6-.u-in6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
conjecture ;  2.  (de,  from)  to  presume. 

—  trop  (de),  to  presume  (on,  upon). 
II  est  A  — ,  it  is  to  be  presumed. 

PRi;SUPPOSER  [pr6-Bu-p6-.«]  v.  a. 
to  presuppose. 

PR]6SUPP0SITI0N  [pr*-.u.p6-ri.«6n) 
n.  £  presupposition. 

PRi;SURE  [pr6-.o-r]  n.  t  remt^: 
runnel. 

PRfiT,  E  [pr6,  t]  adj.  1.  I  (i,  f<yr ;  tJ, 
to)  ready  (prepared,  titted) ;  in  readi- 
ness;  2.  §  (pers.)  (d,  to)  ready;  pr* 
pared ;  willing. 

Tout  — ,  quite  ready  ;  in  readinett^ 
i;tat  de  celui  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unpr&- 
paredness.  Tenir  — ,  to  hold  in  readi- 
ness ;  to  get  ■=..  Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  I.  | 
not  = ;  2.  §  unready ;  unprepared  ,• 
unuilling. 

PRfiT  [prAl  n.  m.  1.  loan  (lending) ;  3. 
loan  (thing  lent) ;  3.  (mil.)  advanc«~ 
money. 

—  sur  faculty,  (com.  nav.)  respmi- 
dentia. 

PRETANTAINE  [pr«-tan-t{i-n]  n.  £ 

Courir  la  — ,  1.  to  ru/n  about  (useless- 
ly); 2.  (b.  s.)  to  gad  about. 

PR^Ti;  [pr«-t«]  n.  m.  t  thing  lent. 

Un  —  rendu,  a  Roland  for  an  Oli- 
ver ;    B^~  tit  for  tat. 

PRETENDA'NT  [pr6-tan-dan]  n.  m.,  E 
[t]  n.  {.  1.  claimant;  pretender ;  2.  (L, 
for)  applicant ;  candidate ;  3.  4.  smt- 
or ;  wooer ;  4  pretender  ( to  the 
throne). 

Position  de  — ,  pretendership  (to  the 
throne). 

PR]fcTENDRE  [pr^-t&n-dr]  V.  a.  1.  to 
clai?n  ;  to  lay  claim  to ;  to  pretend  to ; 

2.  to  preteiid  (hold  out  as  a  false  appeal 
ance). 

Pretendu  k,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Prb 
tendre)  1.  pretended  ;  self-styled  ;  % 
(pi.)  so-termed ;   so-styled ;  so-called  , 

3.  (b.  s.)  pretended;  feigned;  false; 
^^~  sham. 

PRi;TENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  (I,  to)  to  pre 
tend ;  to  lay  claim,  (tj) ;  2.  (k)  to  so- 
licit (...);  to  sue  (for) ;  8.  to  contend  • 
to  maintain;  to  uphold:  4  to  intena 
(to) ;  to  have  an  intention  (to) ;  ^  to 
mean  (to);  5.  fsubj.)  to  design  {...);  to 
purpose  (...);  to  intend ;  to  desirt 
(...);  iciM  have  (. . .). 

PRETENDU  [pre-tau-duj  u.  in.,  isi,  n. 
f  intended  (future  husband,  wile). 

PRfiTE-NOM  [pr«-t-ndn]  n.  m.,  pi.  — . 
— 8,  (DE,  to)  person  that  lends  his 
name. 

fitre  le  —  de,  to  lend  o.'s  name  to. 

PRETENTAINE,  n.  £  F.  Prbtak- 

TAINE. 

PRETENTIEU-X   SE   Lp'*-^-«-^ 


pr£ 


PRL 


PRE 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  efcve;  eftte;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  omort;  msuc;  «8ure;  ou jom; 


•4-i]  adj.  1.  (perg.)  assuming ;  impor- 
tant; 2.  (th.)  affecUd. 

Non  — ,  pea  — ,  1.  tmassitming ;  un- 
imporUint ;  1.  unafecied. 

PEilTENTION  [  pr«.iio-M«n  ]  n.  C 
CUiUn;  pretension. 

—  bien  fondiie,  well-founded  preten- 
tion ;  ~~  mal  fondee,  ill  'fr-jnded. 
ffTiWuiUts  z=;  juste  — ,  ueli-founded 
=.  Personne  qui  a  des  — s,  claiinanr. 
A  — a,  of  great  =«  ,•  avec  — ,  pretend- 
tui/ly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  (pers.)  unpretend- 
ing;  unassuming  ;  unimportant;  of 
no  =^ ;  2.  (th.)  unaffected.  Afficher, 
•voir  dt>s  — s  (sur),  to  set  up  (for) ; 
•vancer  une  —  (u),  to  enter  a  claim 
{to) ;  avoir  dfs  — s,  1.  (a)  to  pretend 
(to) ;  to  hare,  to  make  ■=><  (to)  ;  2.  (sur) 
to  rnate,  to  put  in  a  claim  (to);  8.  (of 
ladies)  to  have,  to  make  =:s  to  beauty ; 
n'avoir  point  de  — ,  1.  to  be  unassum- 
ing, unpretending ;  2.  (of  ladies)  to 
itwve,  to  make  no  =»  to  beauty  ;  se  de- 
slster  d'une  — ,  to  relinquish  a  claim, 
^ ;  diuiinuer,  rabattre  de  ses  — s,  to 
iotcer  o.'s  ^ ;  i-lever  une  —  (A),  to  lay 
claim  (to);  elever  une  —  sur,  to  claim 
a  right  to ;  rempli  de  — s,  of  great  =s  ,• 
renoncer  a  une  — ,  to  relinquish  a  ;= ; 
venir  a  bout  de  ses  — s,  to  sul>.stantiate 
a  claim  :  to  make  good  o.''s  cUiims.  =.s. 

PKfiTER  [prj-u]  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  1  §  to 
lend;  2.  ^  to  ascribe;  to  attribute;  to 
lend;  ^r-  to  father  (upon);  3.  §  to 
give  birth,  rise;  4.  to  gire  (ear);  5.  to 
take  (oatli) ;  6.  (fin.)  to  loan. 

Prbte,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Pretee. 

Non  — ,  unlent. 

Se  pretf.r.  pr.  v.  §  (a)  1.  to  indulge 
{in);  2.  to  deliver  o.'s  self  up  (to);  to 
give  way  (to) ;  3.  to  comply  (leith)  ;  4. 
to  gratify  (...);  5.  to  humor  (...);  6.  to 
eountenance  (...);  7.  to  favor  (...);  S. 
(b.  8.)  to  lend  o.'s  self  (to). 

Qui  se  prete  a  tout,  ( F!  senses)  all- 
OOmpli/ing. 

PEfiTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  Und ;  2. 
(th.)  to  stretch;  8.  §  to  offer  facilities. 

i.  Le  cuir  prtfe,  leather  «tret«b#«.  3.  Un  tujet 
fU  prilt.  a  t'lhjtcl  (hat  otft-rs  t'aoilitiea. 

PE6TER,  n.  m.  t  loan. 

Ami  au  — ,  erneini  au  rendre,  a  friend 
to  horroicing  lut  not  to  paying.  C'est 
«.  —  h  ne  jamais  rendre,  a  loan  never 
to  be  repaid. 

PE^TfiEIT  [pr«.M-ri(]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
preterite. 

—  anti'rieur,  preterpluperfect :  —  d6- 
flnl,  pret-eriie  definite  ;  —  indofini,  pre- 
terite indefinite ;  —  plns-que-parfait, 
preterperfect.  Au — ,  in  the  preterite ; 
au  —  anterieur,  in  tlie  preterpluperfect. 

PR6T6PJTI0N  [  pr4.t«-ri-.i6n  ]  n.  £ 
(rhet)  preterition ;  pretermission. 

En  forme  de  — ,  par  — ,  hy  way  of:=.. 

PKfiTEKMISSlON,  n.  £  K  Prete- 
*moN. 

PEfiTEUE  [pr«-teur]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
pretor. 

De  — ,  des  — 8,  pretorial. 

PEfiTEU-E  [pr4-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-z] 
n.  £  lender. 

—  sur  gages,  1.  =;  upon  deposit;  2. 
(in  England,  America)  pawn-broker ; 
—  snr  nantissenient,  pawnee. 

PR'ftTEXTE  [pr6.tek.-t]  n.  m.  pretext; 
^pretence. 

Faux  — ,  false,  feigned  pretence. 
Bous  —  de,  on,  upon,  under  =  of;  uti- 
der  a  preteo't  of. 

PRI;;TEXTE.  n.  £  (Rom.  ant)  proe- 
tecrta  (robe  of  dignity). 

PRETEXTE,  adj.  (Rom.  ant)  of  tl^ 
prcfterta. 

Kobe  — .  pr(rte^ta. 

PR6TEXTER  [pr«-tiki-t(s]  V.  a.  to 
pretend ;  to  feign ;  to  affect ;  g^"  to 
tlkam.. 

PEETINTAILLE  [prS-tin-ta-i*]  n.  £  i. 
f  I  trimming  ;  2,  §  appendage  ;  acces- 
90ru. 

PEETINTAILLEE  [pr8-tin.t4-i«*]  v.  a. 
t  I  to  trim  (dress). 

PEiTOIRE  [pr«-to.-r]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
tnt)  pr(Tti>rium. 

PElfeTOKIEN,  NE  [prt-to-ri-in,  *-»]  adj. 
(Bom.  ant)  pretorian. 

0«rde  — ne.  pretoria*  guards. 

4n 


PRfiTOEIEN  [pr«-to-ri-in]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
ant)  pretorian  guard. 

PRl^.TRAILLE  [pr4-tra-i*]  n.  £  (b.  s.) 
priesthood. 

PEftTKE  [pri-tr]  n.  m.  1.  priest; 
clergyman  ;  2.  (imV)  prieH. 

Grand  — ,  high  priest;  —  habitnd, 
parish  =.  Air,  manieree  de  — ,  prie.'^t- 
liness  ;  intrigues  des  — s,  priestcraft. 
Convcnable  a  un  — ,  priestly ;  indigne 
du,  (l"un  — ,  unpriestly.  Comnie  — , 
priesUike ;  de — ,priestlike;  priestly; 
en  — ,  priest-like ;  sous  I'inflnence  des 
— s,  =:-ridden.  Se  faire  — ,  to  become  a 
=  ;  gouvern6  par  les — s,  (b.  b.)  =-rirf- 
den. 

PEfiTEESSE  [pr«-trJ-.]  n.  £  priest- 
ess. 

PEfiTRISE  [pr«.tri-i]  n.  £  p-Aesthood. 

Depouiller,  priver  de  la  — ,  to  un- 
prient. 

PE:6TUEE  [pr6-tB-r]  n.  £  (Eom.  ant) 
pretorship. 

PKEUVE  [pren-v]  n.  £  \.  proof  (that 
which  convinces  the  mind);  eridence; 
2.  proof  (document) ;  3.  proof;  te.sti- 
tnony ;  token;  mark;  4.  (alg.,  arith.) 
proof;  5.  (com.)  p rot f-sar.iple ;  6.  (dis- 
til.) (of  spirits)  proo.f. 

—  etablie  par  la  deposition  des  temoins, 
(law)  averment;  —  incontestable,  irre- 
cusable, incontrovertible  proof;  — s  in- 
duites  des  circonstances,  (law)  circum- 
stantial evidence;  — resultant  des  pr6- 
somptions,  (law)  presumptive  eridence. 

—  que..._,  as  a- =  that...;  it  is  a  = 
that...  A  la — ,  in  the  =;  au-dessous 
de  — ,  (distil.)  under-^L;  au-dessusde — , 
(distil.)  over-=^ ;  pour  — ,  in  =:  of  this, 
that;  pour  —  de,  in  ^=  of;  in  verifica- 
tion of;  sans  — ,  proofless.     Acqn^rir  la 

—  de,  to  obtain  =:  of;  donner  des  — s, 
to  give  =;«,•  faire  —  Ae.toshmc  =  of;  to 
prove;  faire  la  —  de,  (arith.)  to /)/'oce  ; 
faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  give  =^s;  2.  to  gire  :=» 
of  o.'s  capacity ,"  ^  to  shoio  what  one  is 
capable  of;  justifier  de  la — ,  to  shcne  = ; 
produire  des  — s,  to  adduce,  to  produce 
=,  evidence ;  to  bring  forxcard  z=,  evi- 
dence ;  servir  de  — ,  to  be  probatory ;  ^ 
to  serve  a«  a  = ;  en  venir  a  la — ,  to  come 
to  the  r=. 

PEEUX  [pren]  adj.  m.  (of  knights) 
valiant:  gallant;  doughty. 

f'EEUX,  n.  m.  valiant,  gallant, 
doughty  knight;  worthy. 

Pr.EVALAis,  ind.  imperf  l&t,  2d  sing, 
of  Pretaloir. 

Prevalant,  pres.  p. 

Prevale,  subj.  pres.  1st  sing. 

Prevalent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

PR:6VAL0IE  [pr^.va-loar]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Yaloir)  (subj.  pres.  prevale) 
(SUR,  over)  to  prevail. 

Se  prevai.oir,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  avail  o.''s 
self  (of);  to  take  advantage  (of);  to 
proM  (by). 

Pretalons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Pre- 
vai.oir. 

Prevalu,  e.  pa.  p. 

Prevalus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Prevalusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prevalut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PREVAT-fx,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

P El!: V AR I C  A-TE U  R  [prt-ra-ri-ka-te6r] 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  prevarica- 
tor ;  2.  betrai/er  of  o.'s  trust. 

PRfiVARiCATEUR  [pr6-va-ri-ka-teur] 
adi.  m.  prevaricating. 

PREVARICATION     [pr«-Ta-ri-ka-.i6n] 

n.  £  1.  prevarication ;  2.  betrayal  of 
trust. 

PR1I:A'ARIQ  TER  [pr«-Ta-ri-k«]  V.  n.  1. 
to  prevaricate    2.  to  betray  o.'s  tz-UJit. 

Qui  ne  prevanque  point,  unprevari- 
cating. 

Prevaitorai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pre- 

VAI.OIR. 

Prevaudrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prevaitt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sin^. 

Prevaux,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. 

PROVENANCE  [pr«-v.nan-i]  n.  £  pre- 
possessing, kind  attention. 

Avec — ,  kindly ;  connderately.  Faire 
des  — s  a  q.  u..  to  pay  a.  o.  attentien ;  to 
be  attentive  to  a.  o. 

Peetexais,  iDd.  Impert  1st  sing.  •£ 
Prkvenir. 


Pbevenant,  pres.  p. 

PR6VENANT,  E  [prSv-nin,  t]  »1).  1 
preposse,ssing ;  engaging;  2.  kiiu;  J 
(theol.)  predisposing. 

Peu  — ^1  unprepossessing ;  unengag- 
ing. 

Prevenions,  ind.  imper£  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Prevemr. 

PR6VENIE  [pr«.T-nir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conJ 
like  Tenir)  1.  J  §  to  preciMe  ;  to  arrive 
before  ;  2.  §  to  be  before  ;  ^  to  be  before- 
hand irith ;  3.  §  to  anticipate;  i.  %  to 
prevent;  to  hinder;  5.  §  (th.)  to  pre- 
vent; to  be  i>reventive  of;  to  hinder ; 
6.  §  to  prepossess;  to  bias;  to  preju^ 
dice ;  7.  §  (de)  to  apprize  (of) ;  to  ac- 
quaint (icith.) ;  to  inform,  (of);  8.  to 
forewarn. 

\.  Un  courrier  qui  pr^vUru  un  autTe,  one  coarier 
fhai  precedes  another.  3,  —  les  besoins,  lee  d^aira, 
lea  objectiiins,  tn  anticipate  xoants,  deairea,  oMec- 
tima.  4.  —  iiii  -ual,  to  prevent  an  evil.  6.  Eire 
pr-  venu  fn  faveiir  .iv  a.  u.,  q.  ch.,  (o  be  prepoaseas- 
cd,  prejudii-ed  in  favor  of  a.  o.,  a.  th.  1.  —  q.  u. 
de  q.  cli.,  In  appriae  o.  o.  of  a.  :\.  ;  to  acquaint  a. 
o.  nil),  a.  th. 

Pjar — ,  (  V.  senses)  l.for  the  preven- 
tion of;  2.  preventingly ;  preventively. 
Chose  qui  pre vient,  preventive ;  preven- 
tor ;  personne  qui  prtnient,  (  F.  senses) 
prerentor.  fitre  propre  a  — ,tobe  pre- 
ventive of.  Qu'on  ne  pre  vient  pas,  un- 
prevented. 

Prevenu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Prk- 
venir. 

Non — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unprevented ; 
2.  unanticipated;  3.  unprepossessed ; 
unprejudiced  ;  unbiased  ;  4.  unap 
prized ;  5.  unforewamed. 

Se  prevenir,  pr.  v.  ( K  senses  of 
Prevenir)  to  be  prepossessed,  preju- 
diced. 

PR:fcVENTI-F,  VE  [pr«-van-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
\.  preventive;  2.  (of  imprisonment)  be- 
fore trial. 

PE:fcVENTION  [pr«.Tan-«i6nl  n.  £  §  1. 
prevention ;  preventing  ,'  2  |  prepot- 
session ;  bias ;  prejudice  ;  3.  accusa- 
tion; imputation;  4.  (law)  '^^pre^en 
tion""  (state  of  a  person  criminally  charg 
ed  before  judgment) ;  5.  (orim.  \a.^)pro- 
secfution  (before  the  police-court). 

Absence  de  — s,  unbiasedness ;  chei 
de  — ,  (crim.  law)  count.  Sans  — ,  tin- 
prepossessed  ;  unbiased  ;  unpreju- 
diced. Degager  de  — s,  to  unbias ;  to 
divest  of  prejudice ;  demeiirer  sous  la 
—  de,  to  lie  under  the  imputation  of; 
se  depouiller  de  toute  — ,  to  divest  o.'« 
self  of  prejudice. 

PEilVENU  [pr§-v-nu]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
(crim.  law)  prisoner  (before  trial). 

Prevenonb,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  Ist  pi 
of  Prevemr. 

Prevenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Previendrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Previendrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Previenne,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Previennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi 

Previens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Previent,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Peevins,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  siag. 

Previnsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prevint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Prevint,  subj.  imper£  8d  sing. 

Previs,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Pb*- 
voir. 

PE:6VISI0N  [pr«.Ti-.i6n]  n.  £  pr«. 
vision. 

Faire  une  — ^,  to  make  a  :=. 

Previsse,  subj.  imper£  Ist  sing,  of 
Prevoir. 

Previt,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

pREv'.T,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Prevoie,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Prevoient,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

PEOVOIE  [pr«-voar]  V.  a  irr.  (ooaj 
like  Voir)  (ind.  fnt,  Peevoirai)  to  for* 
tee. 

Personne  qui  pr^voit,  foreseer  {nf). 

Prevu,  e,  pa.  \).  foreseen. 

—  par  le  code,  la  loi,  (law)  staUir 
table. 

Prbvoibai,  Ind.   Ht  Ibt  sing,  of  PrA 

TOIR._ 

PEEVontAis.  cor  L  Ist,  3d  sing. 
Pebvois,  ind.  p*»«.  1st,  2d  sinfc;  tm 
T-tra.  2d  sine 


PRl 


PR  I 


PRI 


oil  joute ;  eu  jeu :  fit  Jeune  ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  «ra  brun ;  'il  liq. ;  »g:n  llq. 


Pbevoit,  hid.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PB^V6T  [pr«-v6]  n.  m.  1.  provost;  2. 
(mil.)/>''o»o'i,'  8.  (nav.)  marxhal. 

Grand  --,  grand  —  de  Tarmee,  (mil.) 
proTO'i  marithal. 

Pt^VOTAL,  E  [prt-Tft-tal]  adj.  prevo- 
k»'. 

fJouT  — e,  =  court  ;  court  of  high 
»rmm  if!»ion. 

PKi;v6TALEMENT  [prt-vft-u-l-man] 
ftriv.  >ii/  a  pre  total  court. 

PRiVOTi;  [pr6-v6-t«]  n.  £  prmost- 
lAip. 

Pr.EVOYAis,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Pp.etuir. 

PKfiVOTANCE  [pr^-Toa-iiun]  n.  t 
frreiighi. 

Me.sure  de  — ,  provision.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  cdutionary ;  sans — ,  unwary. 
Prendre  des  mesures  de  — ,  to  make  pro- 
vision. 

PR6V0YANT,  E  [prt-voa-ian,  t]  adj. 
provident. 

Pp.evoyant,  pres.  p.  of  Prevotk. 

Prevotions,  Ini  impert  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

Prevo Y0N8,  Ind.  prea.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Prettt,  e,  pa.  p. 

PKIAPi;E  [pri-a-p«]  n.  £  1.  obscene 
painting  ;  2.  ohscene  poem. 

PRIAPISME  rpri-a-pi»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
priapism,. 

PR  1:6  [pri6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  guest;  per- 
son invited. 

PRIE-DIEU  [pri-dieo]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
faU-'<tool ;  folding-stool. 

PRIER  [pri-«]  V.  a.  {de,  to)  1.  +  II  to 
pray  :  to  pray  to  ;  1.  -\-lto  beseech ;  to 
entreat ;  to  supplicate ;  to  implore ;  3.  § 
to  pray ;  to  entreat;  4  §  to  beg  ;  to  re- 
quest ;  5.  (a,  to)  to  invite  (request  a.  o.'s 
company). 

1.  —  Dieu,  to  pray  God  ;  to  pray  to  God.  4.  — 
q,  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  (o  beg,  lo  request  a.  o.  to  do 
a.  tk.     5.  —  q.  u.  a  diner,  to  invite  a.  o.  to  dinner. 

—  instamraent,  avec  Instance,  to  en- 
treat ;  to  beseech ;  —  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
teg,  to  request  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  ne  se 
hire  beaucoup  de  — ,  not  to  require 
much  urging,  pressing.  Je  fen  prie,  je 
TOQS  en  prie,  pray  ;  I  pray  you  ;  ^  do. 

Prie,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pkiek)  (of 
lepasts)  grand ;  set;  ^  regular. 

Non  — ,  vmiinvited.  Etre  n6  — ,  to 
home  no  need  of  being  invited. 

Sun. — Pribh,  SUPPLIER.  Pritr  denotes  simply 
»he  act  of  asking-,  supplier  implies  in  the  person 
•  '«king  the  request  ardent  deeire,  urgent  necessi- 

.  and  such  a  temporary  inferiority  of  condition  as 
uroducea  a  sentiment  and  U;'ne  of  respect  towarils 
aim  of  whom  the  desired  object  is  sought.  We 
prions  (6ep)  our  equals  and  friends  to  render  us  a 
service  ;  we  tuppUoni  {guppticaU)  the  king  to  ac- 
cord us  a  favor. 

S-/n. — ParKB    DK    DtNKB,  PBtER   A  PINKR,  n«\T- 

TKR  A  DINER.  I  ;>rie  de  diner  {ask  to  dinner)  a 
friend  who  happens  to  be  at  my  house  at  the  time 
that  meal  is  ready.  If  I  invite  him  for  a  special 
occasion,  and  make  unusual  preparations  on  hit  ac- 
count, the  expression  prier  a  diner  is  appropriate. 
Inviter  a  diner  implies  greater  formality,  and  is 
used  when  an  invitation  is  extended  to  persons  o( 
consequence,  or  guests  for  whose  entertainment 
pre^iarntii-nB  of  some  magnitude  are  made. 

PRIER,  V.  n.  1.  +  to  pray  ;  to  offer 
up  prayer ;  2.  §  to  pray ;  to  entreat. 

Qui  prie  tjeaucoup,  prayerful ;  qui  ne 
prie  pas.  prayerless. 

PRI^RE  [pri-i-r]  n.  £  1.  +  I  prayer ; 
2.  §  prayer ;  entreaty  ;  3.  §  request ;  4. 
I  petition ;  5.  vote. 

[nstai.te  — ,  earnest  prayer,  entreaty. 
Li%re  de  — s.  ■=.-book ;  negligence  de  la 
pra yenlessness.  A  la  —  de,  at  the 
request  of;  par  la  — ,  1.  6y  = ;  2.  pray- 
ingly  ;  par  beaucoup  de  — s,  prayer- 
fully. Adresser,  ("aire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  request;  assister  a  la  — ,  to  attend 
:=» ;  avoir  egard  k  une  — ,  to  comply 
•jyiifi  a  request;  avoir  une  —  a  faire,  to 
have  a  request  to  make  ;  detonrner  par 
la  — ,  to  deprecate ;  dire  ses  — e,  faire  sa 
~,  ses  — 8,  to  say  o.'s  =^s;  econter,  exau- 
ser  une  — ,  to  hear  a  :=;  to  hearken  to 
a  = ;  offrir  une  — ,  to  offer  up  a=  ;  se 
LLiettre  en  — s,  to  begin  to  pray ;  se  ren- 
tlre  a  une  — ,  to  grant  a  request;  to 
comply  tcith  a  request.  Qui  pent  etre 
J^toiirne  par  la  — ,  deprecable. 

PRIEUR  [pri-enr]  n.  m.  prior  fsupe- 
rtor  of  a  con  vunt). 


Grand  — ,  grand  z=. 

PRIEUEE  [pri-ei.r]  n.  £  ptHoress. 

Grande  — ,  grand  =:. 

PRIEURE  [pri-eu-rf]  n.  m.  priory. 

PRIMAGE  [pri-ma-i]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
primage. 

PRIMAIRE  [pri-mj-r]  adj.  \.pHmary; 
2.  primary ;  element<iry. 

PRIMAT  [prima]  n.  m. primate. 

PRIMA!  lAL,  E  [pri-ma-sial]  adj. />ri- 
matical. 

PRIMATIE  [pri  :na-ei]  n.  f.  primate- 
ship  :  primaci/. 

PRIMAUTiS  [pri.m»-t«]  n.  f  1.  pri- 
macy: preeminence;  2.  (cards,  dice) 
being  the  first  to  play. 

Gagner  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  anticipate  a. 
o.  ;  ^  to  be  beforehand  xoith  a.  o.  ;  ^  to 
get  the  at  art  of  a.  o. 

PRIME  [prim]  n.  £  1.  premium; 
bounty;  2.  premium  (of  insurance) ;  3. 
(of -KooX)  pritne  wool ;  4.  (cards)  prime- 
ro  ;  5.  (Rom.  cath.  Te\.)  prime;  6.  (com.) 
bounty;  7.  (com.,  fin.)  premium  ;  S. 
(cust)  drawback  ;  9.  (exchange)  agio ; 
10.  {fenc)  prime ;  11.  Qewe].)  pebble. 

Forte  — ,  (com.,  fin.)  high  premium. 
—  de  dfidommagement,  (com.)  good- 
tcill ;  —  d'encourajrement,  =: ;  —  d'en- 
couragenient  accordt-e  a  la  production, 
(com.)  bounty  on  production  ;  —  d'ex- 
portation,  diraportation,  (com.)  bounty 
on  ea-portation,  on  importation.  Avis 
de  payement  de  — ,  (cust)  debenture ; 
caliier  d'avis  de  payement  de  — ,  (cust) 
debenture-book  ;  marchandises  dont  on 
a  Tavis  de  payement  de  — ,  (cust.)  de- 
bentured  goods.  Levee  des — s,  (change) 
call;  reponse  des — s,  (change)  option. 
A  — ,  1.  (fin.)  at  a  ■=i\  2.  (change)  uith 
option.  Porter,  produire,  rapporter  .ime 
— ,  (fin.)  to  bear  a  =  .■  to  be  at  a  =. 

PRIME-ABORD  (DE)  [dS-pri-m-a-bSr] 
adv.  at  first  sight. 

PRIMER  [pri-m«]  V.  n.  1.  (play)  to 
lead ;  to  play  first ;  2.  §  to  take  the  lead  ; 
8.  §  to  excel;  4.  §  (sur, . . .)  to  excel ;  to 
surpass. 

PRIMER,  V.  a.  §  to  excel;  to  sur- 
pass. 

PRIME-SAUT  (DE)  [d6-pri-m-s«-t] 
adv.  5  s^i^ldenly  ;  all  at  once. 

PRIME-SALfT-IER,  li;RE  [pri-m-sft- 
ti6,  h-t]  adj.  inconsiderate ;  thought- 
less ;  un th  inkin g. 

PRIMEUR  [pri-meiir]  n.  £  1.  early 
part  of  the  season  (for  fruit,  vegetables); 
2.  early  fruit ;  3.  early  vegetable. 

Dans  la  — ,  1.  (of  fruit,  vegetables) 
early :  2.  (of  ^vine'*  neic. 

PRIMEVERE  [pri-m-vJ-r]  n.  £  (bot.) 
(genus)  primrose  :  cowslip ;  ox-lip. 

Banc  de  — s.  =:  bed. 

PRIMEVERE,  n.  m.  t  spring. 

PRIMICIEU  [pri-mi-8i«]  n.  Di.  primi- 
cerius  (first  dignitary  of  certain 
churchesV 

PRIMIDI  [pri-mi-di]  n.  m.  (Fr.  hist) 
Primifli  (first  dav  of  the  decade). 

PRIMIPILAIRE  [pri-mi-pi.le-r], 

PELMIPILE  [pri-mi-pi-1]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  prirnipilus. 

PRIMITI-F,  VE  [pri-mi-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
primitive ;  2.  §  native;  3.  (d.\6S) priyno- 
genial;  4  (^a.m.)  primitive ;  radical. 

Caract^re  — ,  nature  primitive,  primi- 
tive ne.^s. 

PRIMITIF  [pri-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
primitive. 

PRIMITIVEMENT  [ pri-mi-ti-T-man  ] 
adv.  primitively. 

PRIMO  [pri-mo]  adv.  firstly  ;  ^  in  the 
first  place. 

PRIMOG:feNITtIEE  [pri-mo-j«-ni-to-r] 
n.  f  primogeniture. 

Droit  de  — ,  right  of^=. ;  primogeni- 
ture.'ihip. 

PRIMORDIAL.  E  [pri-m8r-di-al]  adj.  1. 
primordial ;  2.  (did.)  primogemal. 

PRIMORDIALEMENT  [p.i  m6r-di-8-l- 
man]  adv.  primordially. 

PRINCE  [prin-s]  n.  m.  prince. 

Petit  — ,  (b.  8.)  petty  =;  tres-hant, 
trSs-pnissant  et  trfis-excellent  — ,  high 
and  mighty  r=  ;  —  royal.  =  royal.  — 
Ai  sang,  =  of  the  blood ;  —  du  senat 
(Rem.  hist)  "^princeps  senatus ;"  — 
des  tenebrea.   =i  of  darkuejis      Di^nn 


d'na  — ,  princely ;  =-like ;  Irdig.ie  dMa 
— ,  uniprvncely.  Caractcre,  manificenc« 
ds  — ,  princeliness.  De  — ,  ="« ;  of  a 
■=■;  princely;  ea  — ,  princely.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  prince ;  vivre  en  — ,  to  live  like 
a  =.  Qui  a  un  air,  un  rang  de  — » 
princely. 

PRINCEPS  [pn-n-sjps]  acy.  (print)  (W 
editions)  first  printed. 

Edition  — ,  princeps. 

PEINCERIE  [prin-s-ri]  n.  £  ii^niit 
of  primicerius. 

PRINCESSE  [prin-se-s]  n.  £  princct. 

—  royale,  1.  royal  ^ ;  2.  ^  royaL 
De — ,  princely ;  en — ,  princely.  Qnl 
a  un  air.  un  rang  de  — ,  princely. 

PRINX'-IER,  lERE  [prin-si-^,  J-r]  a4j. 
princely  ;  prince's;  of  a  prince. 

PRINCIER  [prin-,i-i]  n,  m.  primice- 
rius (first  diittiilarv  of  certain  churches). 

PRINCIPAL,  E  [prin-si-pal]  adj.  1. 
principal;  chief;  2.  (astr.)  (of  planets) 
primary. 

Auteur  — ,  (law)  principal ;  cboBu 
— e,  (th.)  principal  thing ;  partie  — e,  1. 
(th.)  principal,  chief  part ;  2.  (pers.) 
chief;  principal ;  rang — ,  1.  principal, 
chief  rank ;  2.  principalne.is. 

PRINCIPAL,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  principai 
thing;  2.  (pers.)  chief;  principal;  3. 
principal  (money);  capital;  4.  prin- 
cipal  (of  communal  colleges)  ;  head- 
muster ;  5.  (law)  principal  cause  of 
action. 

Rembourser  le  — ,  to  reimburse  th* 
principal ;  to  pay  off  the  :=. 

PRINCIPALAT  [prin-si-pa-la]  n.  m.  % 
h^ad-mastership  (of  a  communal  col- 
lege). 

PEINCIPALEMENT  [prin-si-pa-l-imi..] 
&Av.  principallii ;  chiefly;  **  chief 
PEINCIPALIT:^,  n.  £  +  V.  I'KiNOi- 

PALAT. 

PKINCIPAUT^  [prin-si-p6-t«]  n.  f  1. 
princedom  (dignity  of  a  prince) ;  % 
principality  (territory);  3.  (of  augek) 
principality. 

PRINCIPE  [prit-u-p]  a  m.  1.  I  ?ef*». 
ning ;  commencement ;  origin  ;  3.  i  | 
principle;  origin;  cause;  S.  ^  prin- 
ciple (rule,  precept) ;  4.  §  princijU 
(ma-xim,  rule  of  conduct) ;  5.  §  — s,  (jL) 
principles  (good  morals). 

1.  Dieu  est  le  —  de  toutes  choses,  God  ia  **•  be- 
ginning, origin '/a// fA'»^4.  2,  Le  —  du  uobvo- 
merit,  the  principle  of  m'Aton. 

Sain  — ,  sound  principle.  Femme, 
homme  qui  a  des  — s,  wonuin,  man  of 
=  ;  femme,  homme  sans  — ,  woman, 
man  of  no  ■=.;  unprincipled  wmnan, 
man.  Dans  le  — ,  dcs  le  — ,  from  the 
beginning  ;  in  the  first  instance ;  ort- 
ginidly.  Par  — ,  on  =^ ;  par  un  —  de, 
from  a  =■  of;  sans  — s,  unprincipled ; 
devoid  of  ^^■,  without^.  Agir  suivant 
ses  — s,  to  act  up  to  o.'s  =s ,'  avoir  un  — , 
to  hold  a  ■=. ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  be  a  man 
of  =^;  to  be  principled  ;  avoir,  tenir 
pour  — ,  to  hold  as  a  = ;  n"avoir  pas  dn 
— ,  to  be  unprincipled ;  donner  des — 8 
a,  to  inculcate,  to  distil  principles  in- 
to ;  faire  une  petition  de  — ,  to  beg  the 
question;  fixer  dans  les  — s,  to  princi 
pie ;  partir  d'un  — ,  to  proceed  from  a 
=^ ;  to  .let  out  from  a  = ;  poser  en  — ,  to 
lay  dawn  as  a  ^•,  poser  un  — ,  to  lay 
down  \i  = ;  tenir  pour  — ,  to  hold  a* 
a  =. 

PRINCIPION  [prin-si-pionj  n.  m.  (b. 
8.)  petty  prince. 

PRINTAN-IER.  ifeRE  [prin-ta-ni*, 
k-r]  adj.  1.  spring ;  *  vernal ;  of  spring  f 
2.  spring  (fit  for  the  season  of  spring). 

PRINTEMPS  [prin-tanj  r.  m.  1. 
spring;  spring-time;  2.  *♦  summtr 
(year) ;  3.  §  spring  (early  ;;«rt) ;  prim*  ; 
bloom. 

2.  Elle  avait  vu  qumze  — ,  »^e  had  lem  »«<  jif 
teen  summers. 

An  — ,  in  spring ;  in  the  =  in  =• 
time ;  du  — ,  spring ;  *  vernal. 

PRIORAT  [pri-o-ra]  n.  m.  pru'vate. 

PRIORI  (A)  [a-pri-o-ri]  adv.  a  priori. 

PRIORIT:^  [pri-o-ri-i^J  n.  £  priority, 
anteriority. 

PRISABLE  [pri-iaTJ]  adj.  %  estima 
'N.e ;  caluaile. 

498 


PRl 


PRI 


PRO 


a  mal ;  &  male ;  e  fee ;  «  live ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  tile ;  o  mol ;  b  mole ;  0  mort;  w  sue ;  u  sure ,  ou  Jour ; 


Peb,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Pren- 

»UE. 

Pris,  e,  pa.  p. 

PKISE  [pri-.l  n.  t  1.  I  taking;  2.  | 
capture  ;  S.  |  priz^  (thing  captured) ; 
capture;  4.  |  hold  (means,  farility  of 
taking);  ft.  J  (scr)  hokt  (on):  hijiu'ence 
(or^tr) ;  poicer  (aver);  niiiull«  (to);  6. 
qunrrel:  7.  — s,  (pi.)  ./l'"(7A/t"(7."  8.  (of 
drugs,  medicines)  </"*<',■  9.  (of  snuff) 
pincA;  ID  (law)  t</X•^/l^/^possession);  II. 
tn&T.)  priM. 

Forte  — ,  strong  hold.  —  de  corps,  1. 
(trtv.  law)  arreit;  2.  (criin.  'aw)  ai>pre- 
henxiou  ;  —  d'li»*^it,  (of  fi  «rs)  toking 
the  hiil'it;  — de  possession,  (law)  taking 
posneinion ;  —  de  vapeur,  mouth  of  the 
sttam  at  the  boiler.  Parts  de  — ,  pi-ize- 
monei/.  Aniariner  une  — ,  (nav.)  to  man 
1  prize ;  avoir  —  sur,  1.  I  to  hare  =;  of; 
2.  §  to  hare  a  =  on ;  avoir  une  —  de 
.■yyrps  contre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  have  a  rrrit 
out  againut  a.  o. ;  etre  declar6  de  bonne 
— ,  to  be  declared  <i  lawful  prize ;  don- 
ner  —  sur  §,  to  give  a  =:  on ;  to  give  a 
handUto:  donner  —  sur  soi,  to  expose 
o.'s  nelf;  i'tre  au.\  — s,  to  clash ;  ttre  aus 
— s  aveo,  1.  I  to  be  engaged  In  a  strtig- 
gle  nith ;  2.  §  to  struggle  with;  ftre  de 
lK>nne  — ,  to  be  a  Uniful  prize ;  fitre  en 
— ,  vth.)  to  be  exposed  to  be  taken ;  ^tre 
hers  de  — ,  to  be  out  of  reach ;  en  etre 
aux  — s,  1.  to  be  fighting ;  2.  to  be  dis- 
puting ;  faire  — ,  (build.)  to  set;  faire 
une  — ,  to  make  a  capture ;  lacher  — , 
to  loose  ;  to  quit  o.'s  := ;  to  let  go  o.'s  =  ; 
1  to  let  go ;  ue  i>as  liiclier  — ,  to  keep  = 
of;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  set  together  by 
ihf.  ears ;  obtenir  —  de  corps  contre  q. 
Q.,  (law)  to  take  out  a  writ  against  </. 
o. ;  signifier  a  q.  u.  un  coiiiniandenient 
tendant  a  —  de  corps,  (law)  to  serve  a 
trrit  upon  a.  o. ;  en  veiiir  au.v  — s,  to 
graj'ple  icith  each  other ;  ^  to  seize 
t).tih  other. 

PKl!>i:E  [pri-i*]  n.  C  II  appraisement. 

I'KISEK  [pri.zrj  V.  a.  1.  J  to  appraise 
\]pm\*)\  to  estimate;  to  value ;  2.  §  to 
Mtetmi ;  to  value  ;  to  prize. 

Se  priser,  pr.  V.  to  prize  o.'s  self;  to 
tti  II  rahie  on  o.'s  self. 

PIMSER,  V.  n.  to  take  Miuf. 

l'i:i.-KU-K  [pri-ieur]  n.  in.,  SE  [eu-.] 
n.  f  sHurl-taker. 

PKISEU-R,  SE.  adj.  that  appraises. 

Coniinissaire  — ,  1.  appraiser ;  2.  auc- 
tioneer ;  expert  — ,  appraiser  ;  expert 
-  a^sprmente.  snrorn  appraiser. 

PK1S.MAT1QUE  [  pris-nm-ti-k  ]  adj. 
prismatic. 

C<iri)s  — ,  pri.fmoid. 

PU1^^ME  [prism]  n.  m.  1  §  prism. 

—  de  reuiplissaze,  (of  canals)  volume 
vf  uater.  A  double  — ,  diprismatic  ; 
•n  forme  de  — ,  1.  in  Vie  form' of  a 
prism  .•  2.  prinmatically. 

I'KI.'^MOlDE   [prL-mo-i-d]    adj.  pria- 

t.ultnitlill. 

PKISON  [priKin]  n.  f.  1.  I  pri-ion; 
■jaol ;  ja  il ;  2.  |  prisoti ;  imprisonment ; 
conrinement;  .3.  §  prison. 

—  dV-tat,  state  prison.  Bris  de  — , 
(law)  breach  of  = ;  directeur  de  — ,  go- 
vernor of  a  gaol;  gardien  de  — ,  gaoler; 
pilier  de  — ,  (jcsL)  gaol-bird.  En  pri- 
son, in  =;  in  ronjinement  fitre  con- 
damne  a  . . .  aiis  de  — .  to  be  condemned 
to  ...  pears'  imprisonment;  conduire 
en  — .  to  take  to  =; ;  en  vo\'er  en  — ,  to 
send  to  =,  gaol ;  C-tre  <l.ins'  la  —  de  saint 
Cf^pin  §,  to  vear  shoes  tluit  pinch  one 
*tre  en  — ,  garder  — ,  la  — ,  tenir  — ,  to 
Ue,  to  be  in  — ;  forcer  une  — ,  to  break 
.=^out  of  =;  inottre  en  — ,  to  put  into 
=,  gaol;  se  laire  mettre  en  — ,  to  get 
**^  =1  0aol ,  to  go  to  =1,  gaol ;  retirer, 
drer  de  — ,  to  take  out  of  =,  gaol ;  sor- 
Mr  de  — .  to  come  out  of'-=,  gaol ;  sortir 
de  — .  out  ofz=  gaol. 

PP.ISONN-IER    [pri.io-ni6]    n.    m 
IEEE  [«-r]  n.  f  prisoner. 

—  il'clat,  state  = ;  —  sur  parole,  =  on 
parole.  Se  constituer  — ,  to  surrejider 
o.'s  self  a  ■=:  to  surrender ;  *(  to  give 
o.'s  self  up ;  faire  — ,  to  take  = ;  garder, 
'*c'r  — ,  to  keep  in  r^uitodi/ ;  garder  nn 
—  h  vne,  not  to  let  a  r=  end  of  sight ;  se 
«n(iro  — j  to  surrendtt  \'a  self  a  =  ;  to 


surrender ;  tenir  — ,1.1  to  keep  in  cue- 
tody ;  2.  §  to  keep  a  =. 

Prisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Pbit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

I'rit,  sub).  in\perf.  ;W  sing. 

PKIVAT I-K.  VE  [pri-va-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  privative ;  2.  (law)  m  seve- 
ralty. 

Possession  privative,  (law)  severalty. 

PiaVATIF  [pri-v«-uf]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
priratire. 

l'i:i\  ATION  [pri-Ta-.ion]  n.  f  1.  (act) 
dt^jiri ration  ;  2.  (State)  privation  ;  de- 
priratioii  ;  3.  (by  death)  bereavement. 

Vivre  de  — s,  to  live  in  privation. 
Qui  cause  — ,  prirative. 

PKIVATIVEMENT      [pri-va-ti-v-man] 

adv.  (A,  of)  exclusively ;  to  the  ei)-clu- 
sion. 

—  k  toute  autre,  =  of  all  others. 

PPJVAUTfi  [pri-T6-t«]  n.  f.  1.  extreme 
familiarity  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  liberty. 

PU1V6,  E  [pri-v«]  adj.  1.  private  (not 
7)ublic);  2.  ^familiar;  3.  (of  animals) 
tame 

Non  — ,  (of  animals)  wntam.ed.  Con- 
seil  — ,  privy  council ;  person ne  — e, 
private  individual.  Mener  une  vie  — e, 
to  lead  a  private  life;  vivre  en  nomme 
— ,  to  live  privately. 

5yn.— PRivii,  Ai'PRivoisfi,  Privi  is  applied  to 
aniiiiula  that  are  tame  by  nature;  a//privoise,  Ui 
such  as  are  natiirallv  wild  but  have  been  rendered 
rrliva  (lame)  by  the  efl'orts  of  men.  The  dog  and 
other  doniestic  animals  are  prives  (lame)  ;  the  bear 
and  lion  are  s-'nx^Umaa  apprivuUin  i,tam€d). 

PRIVi;,  n.  m.  t  icater-eloset ;  neces- 
sary ;  privi/. 

PRIV:^MENT  [pri-v«-inan]  adv.  t/a- 
miliarli/. 

PRIVER  [pri-v«]  V.  a.  1.  (de)  to  de- 
prive (of)  ;  to  debar  (from)  ;  ^  to  cut 
of  (.ff'om) ;  2.  (de,  of)  to  bereave  ;  3.  to 
dome.'iticate  (animals):  to  tame. 

Qui  n"a  pas  ete  prive,  1.  wndepnved ; 
2.  untamed. 

Se  priver,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  deny 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  deprive  o.'s  self. 

S'm.—SE  PRIVER,  s'ab-stenih.  S'ahstenir  im- 
plies nothing  more  than  the  act ;  se  prwer  conveys 
an  alhision  to  the  st^ntiment  with  which  it  is  ac- 
companied. We  i'abst'iufms  (abslain)  from  a  thing 
to  which  we  are  indifl'erent ;  we  ae  priv-ne  tie  (rfe- 
n;/  ourselves)  what  would  afford  us  positive  plea- 
sure. 

PRIVILEGE  [pri-vi-U-j]  n.  m.  1.  pH- 
lege  ;  2.  franchise  ;   3.  (law)  prefer- 
ence to  which  a  creditor  is  entitled; 
preference. 

—  d'imprimer,  pour  imprimer,  li- 
cense; —  accorde  par  le  souverain,  roy- 
al franchise.  Atteinte  portee  aux  — .s, 
breach  of  privilege ;  privation  de  ses 
— s,  disfranchisement ;  trouble  apporte 
dans  I'exercice  d'un  — ,  disturbance  of 
franchise.  Par  — ,  by  way  of  privi- 
lege;  sans — ,  \.  ujiprivileged  ;  2.  un- 
exempt.  Accorder  un  — ,  1.  to  grant  a 
privilege ;  2.  to  license  (printers);  im- 
primer avec  — ,  to  jyrint  with  au- 
thority ;  imprime  sans  — ,  unlicensed  ; 
priver  de  ses  — s,  1.  to  deprive  of  o.'s 
pririleges;  2.  to  disfranchise. 

PRIVILlfcGIlfc,  E  [pri-vi-u-ji-f]  adj.  1. 
privileged ;  2.  (de,  from)  exempt;  3. 
(of  theatres)  licensed ;  4.  (law)  (of  cred- 
itors) entitled  to  preference. 

Mon  — ,  1.  unprivileged;  2.  unex- 
empt.    Lieu  — ,  privileged  place. 

PRIVIL:£GI6,  n.  m.  pi-ivileged  pt-*- 
son. 

PEIVILlfcGIEE  [pri-yi-U-ji-«]  V.  a.  to 
pririlege. 

PRIX  [pri]  n.  m.  1. 1  price  (value  of  a. 
th.  to  be  sold) ;  2.  ||  cost  (sum  a.  th.  costs) ; 
8. !  value ;  4.  §  price ;  expense ;  cost ;  5. 
§  value ;  worth ;  estimation :  6.  §  prize  ; 
reivard;  recotnpen.se;  7.  (com.) price; 
cost;  8.  (school.)  jsrize. 

I.  Le  —  des  marchandises,  I  -e  price  of  af""h. 

—  augments,  advanced  price ;  has — , 
1.  cheap,  low  =z ;  2.  undervalue ;  — 
convenu,  =  agreed  on.;  —  courant,  1. 
current  = ;  2.  (com.)  market  = ;  — 
coin  ants.  =  current  (list  of  prices) ;  — 
coiitant,  cost  z=  ,•  prime  cost;  le  dernier 

— ,  1.  the  last  =;  2.  the  loicest  =;  

fait,  •regular,  settled  =  ;  —  ferme,  tenu, 
steaay  =  •  — -  fixe,  1.  ««<  = ;  2.  (com.)  no 


abatement  made;  — ]\\ite,  fair  z=;  1« 
l)lu8  jdste  — ,  tli^  loicest  z=. ;  rcauvais  — , 
undervalue ;  —  moyen,  average,  medi- 
um r= ;  —  naturel,  natural  ^ ;  —  or- 
dinaire, 1.  regular  =  ;  2.  customary 
charge ;  —  partagii,  (school.)  bracketed  ; 

—  pi'Cimiaire,  money  =  ;  —  raisonnable 
fiir  =;   —  regulateur,  standard  ^, 

—  soutenu,  steady  ^;  —  destimatlon, 
estimated  =: ;  —  de  marche,  markei 
=  ;  —  en  numeraire,  mo?i<?i?  =:;  — <!•« 
revient,  net  cost ;  natural  =  ;  —  d* 
vente,  sale--=i ;  selling-=z.  Augmenta- 
tion, hausse  de  — ,  advanced  =:;  ris« 
of  =  ;  avilissement  des  — ,  lowness  of 
r=s;  baisse,  diminution  des  —,faltofz:z- 
choses  de  — ,  valuahlef ;  magasin  a  — 
fixe,  shop  in  which  no  abatement  U 
made;  one  =:  store;  remporteur  de — , 
(schoo\.) prize-taker;  serie des  — , sched- 
ule of=:.  —  pour  — ,  1.  1  =/br  = ;  2.  § 
on  a  fair  comparison.  A  isas  — ,  at  a 
Imo  =: ;  ^  de  beaux,  bons  — ,  utfiiU  ^s ; 
au  —  coiitant,  at  prime  cost ;  at  cost  ^ ; 
a  un  —  eleve,  at  a  dear  rate ;  k  —  fixe, 
atone  r=;  a  moitie — ,  at  half  ^■,  a  tout 
— ,  at  any  = ;  at  any  rate ;  k  vil  — , 
under  z= ;  for  less  than  the  value ;  ^^ 
dirt  cheap ;  a  quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  at 
any  =,  rats;  au  —  de,  1.  ||  at  the  ex- 
pense of;  2.  %  in  comparison  with ;  au- 
dessous  du  — ,  under  =:;  au  dessous  du 

—  coQtant,  under  prime  cost;  under 
cost ;  de  — ,  of  value ;  d'un  grand  — ,  of 
great  value ;  de  peu  de  — ,  of  little  value; 
unco.stly ;  hors  de  — ,  beyond  all  z= ;  ai 
an  immoderately  high  ^;  sans  — ,  1. 
invaluable;  above  all  :=;  priceless; 
2.  without  any  =: ;  valuele.is ;  unprized. 
Abaisser,  diminuer  le  — ,  to  depreciate 
the  value  ;  acheter  a  has,  tion  — ,  to  buy 
cheap;  augmenter,  bausser  un  — ,  to 
raise  a  =: ;  avoir  un  — ,  (com.)  to  bear  a 
= ;  n'avoir  point  de  — ,  etre  sans  — ,  to 
be  invaluahle ;  baisser,  diminuer  tm  — , 
to  lower  a  = ;  convenir  d'un  — ,  to  agree 
on  a  = ;  demander  un  — ,  to  ask  a  ==; 
donner  pour  —  commun,  (com.)  to  aver- 
age; faire,  mettre  le  —  soi-nu'Die,  to 
take  a.  th.  at  o.'s  men  = ;  bausaer 
augmenter  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =;  mainte- 
nir  un  — ,  (com.)  to  keep  up  a  =:;  met- 
tre un  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  set  a  ^  on  a.  th. ; 
mettre  a  —  la  tete  de  q.  n.,  to  set  a  ^on 
a.  o.'s  head  ;  obtenir  un  — ,  (com.)  to 
feich  a  = ;  partager  un  — ,  to  divide  a 
=  ;  rehausser  le — ,  ||  §  to  enhance  the 
value;  reniporter  un  — ,  1.  to  win  a 
prize;  tocarryojfa  prize;  2  (school.) 
to  take  a  prize ;  faire  tomtser  un  — ,  to 
bring  doicn  a  :=;  vendre  a  tout  — ,  to 
sell  at  any  ^;  vendre  a  vil  — ,  to  sell 
■under  =:.  Le  —  flt-chit,  the  =  is  on  the 
fall ;  le  —  se  maintient,  se  soutient,  tlie 
=  keeps  uip ;  le  —  est  sans  variations,  the 
=;  is  Ktationary. 

PROBABILiSME  [pro-ba-bi-lu-m]  n.  m 
(tlieol.)  jO/o^'(/'/i;(\m. 

PROBABILISTE  [pro-ba-bi-Iis-t]  n.  m. 
(tlie<)l.)/"'i'/'./?;/V/.v(!. 

PKOBAIULITI^:  [pro-ba-bi-li-t«J  n.  f.  1. 
profiability  ;  likelihood;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(math.)e/(((;u'e«,*  probability ;  ^.  (theol.) 
probability. 

Calcul,  doctrine  des  — s,  (math.)  doc- 
tnne  of  chances ;  theory  of  probabili- 
ties. Solon  toute  — ,  in  aU  probability. 
£tre  de  la  plus  grande  — ,  to  he  highly 
probable. 

PROBABLE  [pro-ba-bl]  adj.  1.  proua- 
ble  ;  likely  ;  2.  (theol.)  probable. 

Peu  — ,  improbable  ;  unlikely. 

[Probable  c.ini.  neg.  requires  the  subj.] 

PROBABLEMENT     [  pro-b.-Uf-miii 
a<\v.  probably ;  likely. 

PROBANTE  [pro-ban-t]  adj.  1.  (of  doo 
uuients)  probatory ;  probative ;  2.  (ol 
reasons)  convincing. 

En  forme  — ,  in  an  authentic  form. 

PROBATION  [pro-ba-.i6L]  n.  t  proba- 
tion. 

De  — ,  of  ■=;  probational ;  prooa- 
tionarv. 

PROBATOIRE  [pro-ba-toa-r]  8*^.  pr» 
batory :  probative. 

PROBE  [pro-b]  adj.  ofprcbity;  of  in 
tegritv ;  honest;  upright. 

PROBIT6  rpro-bit*]  n.  f  t  rttbUy ;  i* 


PRO 


PRO 


PHO 


ff&  joute;  eu  jeu;  «ii  jeune;  ^  peur;  diipaa;  in  pin;  orebon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


UfHty;  honesty;  uprigMnes$;  ^/air 
iealing. 

—  eprouv6e,  tried  =:;  —  roconnue, 
acknowledged,  ktioicn  = ;  —  suspecte, 
qiiestionable  =,  ,**  La  —  est  la  meil- 
jfeore  politique,  hxmesty  is  the  hest policy. 

PE0BL6MATIQUE  [  pro-bU-ma-U-k  ] 
*dj.  problematical. 

PR0BL6MATIQUEMENT  [pro-bW- 
ju-ti-k-man]  adv.  prohlematicdlly. 

PEOBLi:ME  [pro-blJ-m]  n.  m.  1.  (dk, 
<«,  vovvi.  to)  prohUm ;  2.  (geom.) />'"o- 
^l«hi;  S.  (\osi.)  problem ;  4.  (m&th.)  pro- 
kl^'m ;  question,. 

Calculer  un  — ,  (math.)  to  work  a 
problem,  question ;  poser  un  — ,  to  state 
1  =,  question ;  resoudre  un  — ,to  solve 
a  =:,  a  question. 

PR0B03CIDE  [pro-bo-ti-d]  n.  m.  L  t 
proboscis;  2.  (heT.) proboscis. 

PEOCATAPvCTIQUE  [pro-k»-urk-ti-k] 
sdi.  (med.)  procatarctio. 

PE0C:6d6  [pro-»«-<I«]  n.  m.  1.  proceed- 
ing (manner  of  acting)  ;  procedure  ; 
act ;  2.  behavior ;  conduct ;  3.  usage ; 
handsome  conduct ;  4  process ;  opera- 
tion  ,•  5.  (a.  &  m.)  stage  ;  6.  (arts  &  sci- 
ences) process. 

«.  —  chimique,  i-htmiea'  pn.cfM. 

Avoir  des  — s,  avoir  de  bons  — s,  to  be- 
have handsomely ;  manquer  aux  — s,  to 
behave  unhandsomely. 

PE0C6DER  [pro-.6-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (de, 
from, ;  L,  to)to  proceed ;  to  pass ;  to 
go  forward,  on ;  2.  (th.)  (de)  to  proceed 
(from) ;  to  arise  (^from) ;  to  oHginate 
(ift) ;  to  spring  (from) ;  to  come  {from); 
8.  to  proceed ;  to  act ;  to  deport,  to  con- 
duct o.'s  self;  to  behave ;  4.  (law)  to 
proceed. 

Maniere  de  — ,  manner,  way  of  pro- 
Cteding ;  procedure. 

PK0C:6DUEE  [pro-B«-dn-r]  n.  f.  Q&w) 
1. proceedings;  2.  practice  (manner  of 
jffoceeding);  S.  pleadings. 

Frais  de  — ,  law  expenses,  charges. 

PROCfeS  [pro-sj]  n.  m.  law-suit;  suit; 
trial ;  process. 

civil,  civil  suit ;  —  crimineL  cr^m,- 

ti^al  =,  process.  —  devant  tous  les 
Anges  le  la  cour,  trial  at  bar.  Au  — , 
tm  trial ;  en  — ,  at  law ;  sans  forme  de 

Ij  without  trial:    without  judge  or 

jury ;  sans  autre  forme  de  —  §,  without 
further  ceremony :  ^^  without  more 
ado.  £tre  en  — ,  to  be  at  laic ;  faire  le 
—  ft,  1.  to  prosecute  (a.  o.);  to  try;  to 
bring  to  trial ;  2.  to  criticise  (a.  th.) ;  .3. 
^  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  account;  gagner  son 
— ,  (law)  to  recover ;  to  gain  o.'s  suit: 
Intenter  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  institute  pro- 
ceedings against  a.  o.  ;  to  sue  n.  o.  ; 
laisser  doriiilr  un  — ,  to  suspend,  to  stop 
vroceedings :  pendre  un  —  au  croc,  to 
Bu.<tpe7id,  to  stop  proceedings. 

PEOCESSI-F,  VE  [pi-o-sJ-sU;  Ut]  adj. 
(pers.)  litigious. 

PEOCESSIOX  [pro-.^-»ion]  n.  t  1.  pro- 
cession (religious) :  2.  {theol)  procession. 

De  — ,  of  ^=;  processional ;  procea- 
sionary ;  en  — ,  in  =.  AUer,  marcher 
en  — ,  to  walk  in  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  =:.  C"est  une  — ,  une  —  conti- 
nuelle,  it  is  quite  a  =.  **;^  On  ne  pent 
pas  sonner  et  aller  4  la  — ,  one  cannot  be 
in  two  places  at  tlie  same  time. 

PEOCESSIONNAL  [pro-8^-«io-nal], 

PROCESSIONNEL  [pro-»e-«io-nel]  n. 
m.  book  of  prayers  for  processions. 

PROCESSIONNELLEMENT  [pro-si 
Bo-n^-l-man]  adv.  in.  procession. 

PROCfeS-VERBAL  [pro-sJ-vir-bal]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Prooes-verbacx,  \.  (of  delibera- 
tive weemblies)  proceedings :  2.  book  of 
proceedings;  3.  (kw)  official  report; 
r«port:  4.  {^^.xXMoumdl. 

Eegistre  des  proc^s-verbanx,  book  of 
proceedings.  Dresser  un  — ,  to  draw 
up  ;  to  make  an  official  report. 

PEOCHAIN,  E  [prMhin,  4-n]  adj.  1.  II 
near  (in  place);  2.  §  next  (in  place); 
\earest ;  3.  §  n«r<  (In  time) ;  first :  4.  § 
'th.)  approaching ;  5.  §  (th.)  early ;  6. 
^hu.)  prooeimate. 

1  Je  vona  le  dinii  a  la  — t  occflaion,  T  mtJ  ttV  it 
pm  Mt  tie  flnl  f./—  >  -.t('/.  4.  S.m  depart  est  — , 
•it  depmrt^.'-t  u  approachit^.  5.  Dans  un  —  nu- 
min,  tf»  j.%  e%rly  nwithtr. 


Cause  — e,  proximate  cause. 

[Prochain  may  precede  the  n.] 

PEOCHAIN  [pro-shin]  a  m.  +  neigh- 
bor (fellow-creature). 

[Prochain  must  not  t)e  rnnfonnded  with  uc/is/n.] 
PEOCHAINEMENT    [  pro-shJ-n-man  ] 

adv.  shortly  ;  in  a  short  time ;  soon. 
PEOCHE  [pro-sh]  adj.  1.  II  (de,  to,  ...) 

near  (in  place);   nigh;  2.  §  near  (in 

time) ;  approaching ;  ^  at  hand ;  8.  § 

(of  relationship)  Ttear. 

2.  Sa  demiere  benre  6tait  — ,  his  last  hour  was 
at  hand. 

—  parente,  near  relationship  ;  near- 
ness. 

[Peochk  in  the  3d  sense  generally  precedes  the 

noun.] 

5'/n.— Pkochk,  prochatn,  voisin.  Proehe  is 
applicable  to  any  deffree  r.f  nearness  either  of  time 
or  place  ;  prochain  also  has  reference  to  time  and 
place,  and  indicates  a  ^reat  desrree  of  proximity, 
abS'^lute  or  relative  ;  v.nsiii  denotes  local  proximity 
alone. 

PROCHE,  prep,  (de,  ...)  near  (in 
place). 

PROCHE,  adv.  near  (In  place) ;  nigh. 

Tout — ,  quite  near ;  close;  close  by. 
Pe  —  en  — ,  1.  I  from  one  place  to  ano- 
ther (in  the  neighborhood) ;  2.  §  gradu- 
ally :  b>/  degrees. 

PR00HE3  [pro-sh]  n.  m.  (pi.)  rela- 
tives; relations;  friends;  kinsmen; 
kindred:  kin. 

PROCHEONISME  [pro-kro-nis-m]  n.  a_ 
pi'ochronism. 

PROCLAMATEUR  [pro-kla-ma-teur]  n. 
m.  (did.)  proclaimer. 

PROCLAMATION  [pro-kla-ma-sion]  n, 
C  proclamation. 

D^crier  par  — ,  to  cry  down ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  proclamation;  publler 
ime  — ,  Uj  Issue  a  proclamation. 

PROCLAMER  [pro-kla-m«]  V.  ».  1.  I  § 
to  proclaim  ;  2.  §  to  tru/mpet;  to  show 
forth  ;  to  blaze  forth  ;  ^  to  give  out. 

Personne  qui  proclame,  proclaimer. 

Pp.ocLAiiE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peo- 

CLAMER. 

Mon  — ,  unproclaimed. 

PROCOMBANT,  E  [pro-kon-bin,  t]  adj. 
(bot.)  procumbent. 

PROCONSUL  [pro-kon-sui]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
hist.)  proconsul. 

PROCONSUL  AIRE  [  pro-kon-sn-lj-r  ] 
adi.  (Rom.  hist.)  proconsular. 

■pROCONSULAT  [pro-kon-su-Ia]  n.  m. 
(Eom.  hist.)  proconsiilship. 

PROCREATION  [pro-kr6-a-.ion]  n.  t  1 
procreation. 

Faculte  de  la — ,  procreativeness.  De 
— ,  procreative. 

PROCREER  [pro-kr«-6]  V.  a.  I  to  pro- 
create ;  to  beget. 

Animal,  personne  qui  procr^e,  procre- 
ator.    Qui  procree,  procreant. 

Prockee,  e,  pa.  p.  procreated ;  be- 
gotten. 

—  en  legitime  manage,  (\siw)  bom  in 
wedlock. 

PROCUEATEUE  [pro-kn-ia-tefir]  n.  TO. 
procurator  (of  Genoa  and  Venice). 

PROCURATION  [pro-ku-ra-sion]  n.  f  1. 
procuration ;  power ;  2.proaiy  (thing); 
.3.  (com.)  procuration;  4.  Q&v!) power, 
letter  of  attorney ;  warrant  of  attor- 
ney ;  warrant. 

De  — ,  procuratory  ;  par  — ,  1.  by 
procuration  :  2.  by  proxy.  Avoir  une 
— ,  (law)  to  have  a  power,  letter  of  at- 
torney ;  donner  —  a  q.  u.  (pour),  (law) 
to  empmoer  a.  o.  (to) ;  recevoir  —  (pour), 
(law)  to  be  empowered  (to). 

PROCURER  [pro-ku-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (A, ...) 
to  procure  {for,  .. .);  to  obtain  {for) ; 
to  be  an  obtainer  {of);  *[  to  get  {for, ...); 
2.  (b.  8.)  (by  bribery)  to  suborn. 

1,  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  procure,  to  obtain,  to  got  a. 
th.f.T  a.  0.  ;  to  procure,  to  sjet  a.  o.  a.  th. 

Chose  qui  -procvire,  procurer  {c>f):  per- 
sonne qui  procure,  procurer  {of) ;  ob- 
tainer {of).    Facile  h.  — ,  procurable. 

Procure,  e,  pa.  p.  procured;  ob- 
tained ;  I  got. 

Non  — ,  1.  unobtained ;  2.  (by  bribery) 
unsuborned.  Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  ob- 
tainable. 

Se  PROctiRER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  pro- 
cure ;  to  obtain ;  ^  to  get ;  2.  (pers.)  ^ 


to  come  by ;  3.  (th.)  to  leproouni,  df>- 
tained,  got. 
Qn'on  pent  — ,  procurable. 

PROCUREUR  [pro-ko-renr]  n.  m.  L 
proxy  (person);  2.  agent;  3.  (of  r*J 
gious  orders)  purveyor ;  4.  (law)  pro 
curator ;  5.  +  (law)  solicitor ;  attom«if 

—  general,  attorney  general  (of  a  «* 
perior  court).  —  de  la  republiqua,  pr*- 
cureur  (public  prosecutor)  o/' iA«  rep^ 
lie  (in  an  inferior  court) ;  —  du  net, 
king's  procureur  (piblic  prosecutor  lu 
an  inferior  court).  Clerc  de  — ,  =:'• 
clerk ;  etude  de  — ,  ='s  office. 

PROCUREUSE  [pro-ku-ren-i]  n.  £  L  + 
solicitor's,  attorney  s  lady,  wife. 

—  generale,  attorney  general's  lady. 

—  du  roi,  lady  of  the  king's  procureur. 

PRODIGALEMENT     [pro-di-ga-1-man] 

adv.  lavishly;  prodigally ;  profusely; 
wastefuUy. 

PRODiGALIT:^  [pro-di-ga-U-t4]  n.  C  1. 
prodigality ;  lavishness ;  extrava- 
gance ; profimon  ;profuseness ;  waste- 
fulness ;  2.  act  of  pro'digality,  extram- 
agance. 

Avec — ,  prodigally ;  lavishly  ;  pro- 
fuselii :   wastefully. 

PRODIGE  [pro-di-j]  n.  m.  i.  prodigy; 
**  wonder-work ;  2.  (pers.)  prodigy. 

—  de  savoir,  prodigy  of  learning. 
Faire  des  — s,  to  do  prodigies ;  tenlr  dn 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  prodigious.  Qui  fait  de* 
— s,  wonder-working. 

S,m. —  Pkodige,  miracle,  mkrveillk.  K pr*. 
dige  is,  a  remarkable  phenomenon,  out  of  the  ordi- 
nary course  of  things  ;  a  miracle  is  an  event  contra- 
ry to  natural  Uws  and  principles  ;  a  merpei/le  is  ao 
object  which  challenges  wonder  as  well  by  it4 
beauty,  splendor,  or  perfection,  as  by  its  novelty. 
The  magicians  of  Pharaoh  accomplished  prodiges 
{prodi<jie.<i)  ;  Moses  worked  miracles  (miracUs)  ; 
Saint  ^aul,  when  caught  up  to  the  third  heaven, 
beheld  indescribable  mfreeillta  {woiuttrs). 

PRODIGIEUSEMENT  [pro-di-Jk.4-*. 
man]  adv.  1.  prodigiously :  wo7idrou«- 
ly;  wondrous;  wondeifully ;  2.  ttmr 
pendously. 

PEODIGIEU-X,  SE  [pro-di-jie4,  oi-ti] 
adj.  i.  prodigious;  wondrous;  won- 
derful ,  2.  stupendous. 

Grandeur  prodigieuse,  stupendov*- 
ness ;  nature  prodigieuse,  1.  prodigious- 
ness;  wonderfiUness ;  2.  stupendous- 
ness. 

PRODIGUE  [pro-di-g]  adj.  1.  prodi- 
gal ;  lavish ;  unsparing ;  2.  ♦  (th.) 
wasteful. 

Peu  — ,  unlavish ;  not  prodigal 
L'enfant 1-,  tli,e  prodigal  son.    Etra 

—  de,  to  &«  prodigal,  lavish,  unsparing 
of;  to  be  a  kivisher  of. 

■  PRODIGUE,  n.  m.  prodigat;  5 
spendthrift. 

5vn.— Prodiguk,  DI.SSIPATEUR.  Pr'-'dtQue  (. pTO. 
digal)  is  applied  to  a  pers  'n  who  spends  to  excess, 
though  it  may  be  on  worthy  objects.  Di^sipateur 
(spendlhrift)'dennXea  one  wlio  lavislies  his  mean! 
foolishly,  uselessly,  or  in  culpable  self-indulgence. 

PE0DI6UEE  [pro-di-gh«]  V.  a.  to  Zo- 
vish ;  to  be  a  lavisher  of;  to  be  prodi- 
gal of;  ^  to  throw  atcay. 

Peodigue,  e,  pa.  p.  lavished ;  thrown 
away. 

Non  — ,  wnlavished. 

Se  prodigder,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be  la- 
vi.shed ;  to  be  thraion  away;  2.  (perL) 
to  make  o.'s  self  cheap. 

PRODROME  [pro-dro-m]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
traduction;  preface;  2.  (med.)  pro- 
monitory  sym,ptoms. 

PRODUCTEUR  [pro-duk-tenr]  n.  m. 
(pol.  econ.)  producer. 

PRODUC-TEUR,  TRICE  [vn-a-A- 
tear,  tri-s]  adj.  (phWoi.)  productive. 

Action  productrice,  effioience;  o^ 
dency. 

PRbDUCTIBILIT:fc  [pro-dok-U-ki-li-fc«| 
n.  f.  (did.)  producibleness. 

PRODUCTIBLE  [pro-dnk-ti-bl]  aO^. 
(did.)  producible. 

PRODUCTI-F,  VE  [pio-duk-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  productive. 

Peu  — ,  unproductive.  Nature  pro- 
ductive, productiveness. 

PRODUCTION  [pro-duk-sion]  n.  t  1. 
production ;  2.  (anat)  growth;  3.  (rur. 
econ.)  breeding  ;  4.  (law)  exhibition  {ol 
deeds) ;  5.  (law)  deeds  exhibited. 

—  contre  nature,  unnatural  birth 

«95 


PRO 


PKO 


TKO 


a  nuU;  d  male;  «  fee;  e  fdve;  e  ffite;  rfje;  i  U;  i  ile;  o  moi;  6  mfile;  o  mort;  u  sue;  «  sure;  oji  jour; 


PEODUIEE  [pro-dul-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDUiRE)  1.  I  S  to  produce ;  2.  |  §  to 
bring  forth;  8.  I  §  to  ijield ;  to  bear;  4. 
I  to  produce;  to  be  productive  of ;  to 
oeget;  to  cause;  5.  S  to  bring  out;  to 
$«nd forth;  6.  §  to  ea-/iii>it ;  to  s/iow ;  to 
tet forth ;  7.  §  to  afduce  (authorities, 
reasons) ;  li  §  to  produce ;  to  bring  for- 
'jBurd  ;  9.  §  to  introduce  (a.  o.) :  10.  (did) 
t«  genenitf  ;  11.  (law)  to  eirhihit. 

Chose  qui  produit,  produeer ;  per- 
lonne  qui  produit,  (  P.  senses)  1.  pro- 
duc/-r;  2  eo-ltibiter  (of  docuiiieiits). 
Qui  produit,  (  V.  ^vnses)  productive  (of) ; 
qui  ne  pro<liiit  pas  unproiluctive  (nf). 
Qu"on  produise  . . . ,  (law)  Ut ...  be  forth- 
coming. 

Prodott,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senoea  of  Pro- 

OVTRB. 

Pii>c« — e,  (law)  1.  docu/ment  exhibit- 
ed; 2.  ear/iibit.  Pouvoir  etro  — ,  to  be 
producible. 

Se  PKonutRR,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Pro- 
DuiRE)  §  1.  to  go  forth ;  2.  to  introduce 
o.'m  ^elf;  3.  §  to  become  knoun. 

Pl;6l)UlkE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  CoN- 
D7IRK)  (law)  to  deliver  particiUiirK. 

PKOnUlT  [pr<Mlai]  n.  tn.  1.  produce; 
2.  proceeds;  3.  (aritli.)  product;  4. 
(chem.)  production ;  5.  (com.)  pro- 
eeedn ;  6.  (pol.  econ.^ product;  7.  (geotn.) 
prodtu-t ;  8.  [m&lh.) factum ;  9.  (mech.) 
performance. 

—  chimique,  1.  (chem.)  chemical  pro- 
duction ;  i.  (com.)  chemical  ^;  ^ 
tr<ide  chemical ;  —  indigene,  (pol.  econ.) 
home  product ;  —  libre,  freHy  pro- 
duced commodity  ;  —  marchand,  (com.) 
mari-et/ible  commoditij ;  —  naturel,r<7!0 
produce;  —  net,  (com.)  net  proceedn. 
—  dels  place,  (pol.  econ.)  hom^  product. 

PKO^MINENCE  [pro-s-mi-ni.-.]  n.  f. 
prominence  ;  prominency  ;  protube- 
rance. 

PROt^MINENT,  E  [pro.«.mi-nftn,  t]  adj. 
prominent;  protuberant. 

D'une  riianiiTe — e,  prominently,  fitre 
— ,  to  &e  ^ ;  ^  to  itt^ind,  to  stick  out. 

PROFANATEUK  [pro-fa-na-tedr]  n.  m. 
pror'aner. 

Profanation  [pro.fa-na-.idn]  n.  1. 1. 

I  §  profanation  (violation  of  a.  th.  sa- 
cred) ;  2.  §  profanation ;  pollution  ; 
defHement. 

Avec  — ,  icith  =;  profanely;  sans 
— ,  without  =r ;  unpolluted. 

PROFANE  [pro-to-n]  ady.  |  §  (rf«,  to) 
profane. 

Condnite  — ,  profaneness ;  =  con- 
duct ;  lansrage  — ,  =  language ;  nature 
— ,  profiineness. 

PROFANER  [pr<>.f«-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  f  to 
prof  me  (violate  a.  th.  sacred) ,  3.  §  to 
profane  ;  to  pollute ;  to  defile. 

Prokanb,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Peo- 
faner)  ujih-alloired ;  unholy. 

Non  — ,  ( K  senses)  unprofaned ;  un- 
polluted. 

PROFftRER  [pro-ft-rt]  V.  a.  to  utter  ; 
^  to  opeak. 

Personne  qui  profSre,  utterer.  Qu'on 
pent  — ,  utterable. 

Prop  ERE,  e,  pa.  p.  uttered;  spoken. 

Non  — ,  unuttered;  unspoken;  ** 
unbreathed. 

PROF-ftS,  ESSE  [pro-fi,  J..]  adj.  (reL 
ord.)  profe-tsed. 

PROF-feS,  n.  m.  ESSE,  n.  t  pro- 
fessed friar:  professed  mm. 

PROFESSER  ['pro-R..*r  V.  a.  1.  to  pro- 
fess ;  to  make  a  profesxion  of;  to  be  a 
professor  of;  2.  to  declare ;  8.  to  teach 
(a.  Ui.)  \  to  be  a  teacher  of;  to  be  a  pro- 
cessor of;  4.  to  lecture  on  (a.  th.) ;  5.  to 
practise  (aa  art,  a  profession) ;  to  exer- 
cise. 

Personne  qui  professe,  (  V.  senses)  pro- 
fessor (of). 

PROFfSSER,  V.  n.  t.  to  tench  ;  to  be 
a  teacher ;  2.  to  be  a  professor ;  8.  to 
lecture  ;  to  be  a  lecturer. 

•1.  Uk  aniven'iU-  oi  pr..ttuait  Adam  Smith,  (A« 
tntrerxttv  in  irAiVA  .i'lam  J^mitA  was  a  professor. 

PROFESSEUR  [pro-fJ-Mfir]  n.  m.  1. 
(b.  s.)  professor  (person  that  makes  a 
pablic  declaration  of  his  opinions);  2. 
practiser  (of  an  art) ;  3.  teacher ;  Tnaa- 
ier  ;  4.  professor :  6.  |  lect'irer. 
496 


—  adjoint,  —  suppliant,  assistant  =. 
Fonctions  de  — ,  1.  mastership ;  2.  pro- 
fessorship;  S.  lectureship.  De — ,p>'0- 
fessorial  ;  professory. 

PROFESSION  [pro-fJ.»I6n]  n.  t.\. pro- 
fession ;  declaration ;  2.  trade ;  calling; 
business ;  vocation;  8.  profession  ;  lib- 
eral profe-tsion  ;  4.  (rel.  oTd.)profession. 
Personne  qui  fait  —  de  foi  publique, 
profe-isor.  Stranger  4  une  — ,  ujipro- 
fessional ;  indigne  d"une  — ,  unprofes- 
sional. Dans  sa — ,  \.{V.  senses)  pro- 
fessional; 2.  profesHonally ;  de  — ,  1. 
professedly  ;  2.  by  trade ;  by  o.'s  call- 
ing;  S.  professionally ;  by,  by  o.'s  pro- 
fession ;  de  sa  — ,  professio'uil ;  par  — , 
professionally.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  profe.ssion ;  faire  —  de,  to  make  a 
profession  of;  to  profess. 

PROFESSIONNEL,  LE  [pro-ft..io-nM] 
adj.  1.  adapted  to  business,  trades ;  2. 
ailapted  to  profesHons. 

PROFESSOiiAL,  E  [pro-fS-».ral]  adj. 
professorial. 

PROFESSOKAT  [pro-f5-»o-ra]  n.  m.  1. 
teaching;  2.  professorship ;  Z.  lecture- 
ship. 

PROFIL  [pro.fil]  n.  m.  1.  profle ;  side- 
front;  2.  (arch.)  pro^le  ;  3.  (draw.)  8ec- 

ti07l. 

—  en  long,  longitudinal  section;  — 
en  travers,  transversal,  transverse  =. 
De  — ,  in  profile^ 

PROFILER  [pro-fl-U]  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  to 
profile  :  2.  (draw.)  to  profile. 

PROFIT  [pro-fi]  n.  m.  1. 1|  ^ro/f< (gain) ; 
2.  §  profit ;  benefit ;  utility ;  aavan- 
t<ige ;  use;  3.  %  improvement;  pro- 
gress ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  servants)  vails ; 
5.  (com.)  profit ;  6.  (com.)  behalf. 

—  clair  et  net,  clear,  net  profit;  — 
tout  clair,  clear  i= ;  — s  eventuels,  per- 
quisites;  —  legitime, /air  := ;  — mari- 
time, — 8  maritimes,  (nav.  law)  bot- 
tomry-interest; marine,  maritime  in- 
terest :  —  net,  clear  =z,  gain.  — s  et  per- 
tes,  (book-k.)  =:  and  loss.  Personne  qui 
met  a  — ,  improver  (of).     Au  —  de,  1. 

for  the  benefit  of;  for  the  use  of;  2. 
(com.)  in  behalf  of;  avec  — ,  1.  profit- 
ably ;  2.  availably ;  sans  — ,  1.  unprofit- 
able ;  profitless ;  2.  unprofitably ;  3. 
unimproved.  Donner  du  — ,  to  yield  a 
= ;  faire  du  — ,  to  be  profitable,  econom- 
ical ;  faire  son  —  de.  to  make  a=zby  ; 
mettre  a  — .  to  profit  by ;  ^  to  turn  to 
account ;  realiser  un  — ,  to  realize  a  =: ; 
retirer,  tirer  du  —  de,  1.  ||  to  profit  by ; 
to  derive  ^from  ;  2.  §  to  profit  by  ;  to 
benefit  by ;  to  derive,  to  reap  benefit 
(from ) ;  -3.  §  to  avail  o.^s  self  of ;  to  take 
advanUtge  of.  **^  II  n'y  a  pas  de  — 
sans  peine,  no  gains  toitJwut  pains. 

PROFITABLE  [pro-fi-u-bl]  &ai. profit- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  pro-fitableness. 

PKUFITER  ipro-fi.«]  V.  n.  1.  ||  (sttk, 
by  ;  d,  by)  to  profit;  to  gain;  to  get; 
2.  §  (de,  by)  to  profit;  to  derive  profit 
(from);  to  benefit  (by);  to  derive,  to 
reap  benefit  (from) ;  3.  §  (de)  to  im- 
prove (...);  to  avail  o.'s  self  (of) ;  to 
take  advantage  (of). 

Dont  on  n'a  pas  profits,  (V.  senses) 
unimproved, 

PROFOND,  E  [pro-fon,  d]  adj.  1.  J  (th.) 
deep;  *  profound;  2.  \  (of  measure) 
deep ;  3.  §  (th.)  profound ;  deep  ;  4.  § 
(pers.)  profound;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
con.nmimate  ;  complete  ;  6.  §  (of  groans, 
sighs,  sobs)  deep-fetched ;  deep-heaved  ; 
**  rf<»«j9-iflid  ,•  "7."  (of  inclinations  of  the 
body)  low;  8.  (of  night)  dark;  9.  (of 
&\e(ip) profound ;  ^  sound;  deep. 

1.  Un  precipice  — ,  un  —  prf  cipice,  a  deep  pre- 
npicf  ;  une  racine  — c,  a  deep  rmt.  2.  L'n  puita  — 
de  lOO  m./lres,  o  Mt//a  huniired  mttrta  deep.  3. 
Une  science  — «,  profound,  deep /earni»j7;  unedou- 
leur  — e.  profound,  deep  gritf ;  un  esprit  — ,  a  pro- 
found, deep  mind ;  —  respect,  respect  — .  profound 
f('#/>ecr.^  4.  Un  —  math^niaticien,  a  profound  ;««- 
theniatician, 

Endroit  — ,  depth ;  ^  deep  place.  De- 
venir  plus — ,  to  deepen;  '[  to  become, 
to  get  deeper. 

[PRf.TOvo  often  precedes  the  n.  both  in  the  pro- 
per and  fie-nralive  senses.      V.  Ex.  I,  3,  4.] 

PROFOND  [pro-ton]  n.  m.  1.  depth 
(deepest  part) :  2.  profmmd ;  abyss. 


PROFONDi:MENT  [pro-fan-d«-nu.1 
adv.  1.  II  deeply;  *  profoundly;  2.  i 
profoundly;  deeply;  3.  (of  sleeping) 
profo  u  n  dly ;  sou  ndly. 

PROFONDEUR  [pro-fon-defir]  n.  f.  1. 1 
(th.)  depth ;  *  profundity ;  2. 1  (of  me»- 
snre)  depth;  3.  §  (th.)  profoundness 
profiindity ;  depth  .•  4.  §  (pers.)  /w»# 
trution  ;  profo, uidness  ;  depth  ;  S 
(geom.)  depth  ;  6.  (tact)  depth. 

1.  Un  puils  qui  a  100  metres  de  — ,  a  wt.l  tikM  U 
a  hundred  metres  in  depth, 

Grande  — ,  1.  great  depth  •  2.  (nar.) 
deep  water.  De  — ,  (tact.)  a^p.  Avoli 
...  de  — ,tobe  ...  in  depth ;  to  be  ... 
deep. 

PROFUSfiMENT  [pro-fu-z6-man]  adv. 
profusely. 

PEOFItSION  [pro-fu-iion]  n.  t  profit- 
sion  ;  profusene.'is. 

A  — ^, en  — ,in profusion ;  profusely ; 
avec  — ,  profusely;  jusqn'a  — ,  to  =. 
Donner  avec  — ,  to  give  profusely ;  to 
be  profuse  in;  faire  des  — s,  to  spend 
vyith  =.  Oil  il  y  a  —  (de),  profuse 
(of") ;  ichere  there  is  =  (of). 

PROGilNITURE  [pro-j^-ni-tu-r]  n.  f.  t 
(jest.)  progeny ;  offspring. 

PROGNOSIE  [prog-n6.>J]  n.  £  t  (med.) 
prognosis. 

PROGNOSTIC,  n,  m.  (med.)  +  V. 
Peonostic. 

PROGRAMME  [pro-gra-m]  n.  m.  pro- 
gramme. 

—  de  spectacle,  play-bill. 
PROGRES  [pro-gre]  n.  m.  (sing.,  pi.)  1. 

\ progress  (moving  forward);  course; 
2.  §  progress  ;  3.  §  improvement;  4.  § 
proficiency. 

—  en  arriSre,  ( V.  senses)  disimprove- 
ment.  Absence,  dt-faut  de  — ,  unpro- 
ficiency  ;  personne  qui  a  fait  de  grandj 
— 8,  proficient.  De  —  en  — ,(V.  senses) 
1.  from  progress  to  progress;  2.  on- 
ward and  onward ;  en  etat  de  — ,  i» 
progress ;  sans  — ,  without  progrets  ; 
unimproved.  Arr^ter  le  —  de,  to  ar- 
rest the  progre-ts  of;  ^  to  stand  in  Vit 
way  of;  faire  du,  des  — ,  1.  ||  to  mak4 
progress ;  to  progress ;  to  proceed  ;  to 
advance ;  2.  §  to  make  prcjress ;  ta 
progress;  3.  to  improve;  to  profit; 
faire  faire  du  —  k  (q.  u.),  1.  |  to  get  for- 
ward; to  get  on;  2.  §  to  improve;  to 
be  improver  of;  f  to  get  foncard,  on, 
faire  faire  des  —  4  q.  eh.,  to  improve  a. 
th. ;  avoir  fait  du  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  6« 
improved ;  avoir  fait  de  grands  — ,(V. 
senses)  \.  %  to  be  greatly  improved ;  2. 
to  attain  proficiency.  Qui  ne  fait  pas 
faire  de  — ,(V.  senses)  utiimproving. 

PR0GEES3ER  [pro-grj-.*]  v.  n.  §  to 
progre.is ;  to  improve. 

PROGRESSEUR  [  pro-grj-ieur  ]  adj. 
progressive. 

PEOGRESSI-F,  VE  [pro-grj-sif,  i-rj 
adj.  II  §  progre.<isit7e. 

alarche  progressive  |  §,  progressive- 
ness ;  advances. 

PROGRESSION  [pro-grJ.«6n]  n.  f.  1. 
§  progression  ;  2.  (math.)  progression 

—  croissante,  (math.)  ascending  = 

—  d6croissante,  descending  =, 
PROGRESSIVEMENT    [  pro-gr4-ti.» 

man]  adv.  progressively  ;  ^  by  degrees  ; 
^  by  steps. 

PROHIBER  [pro-i-b«]  V.  a.  1.  (oust)  Ut 
prohibit ;  2.  (law)  to  forbid  ;  to  pro 
hibit ;  to  interdict. 

PROHIBITI-F,  VE  [pro-i-bi-tif,  i-y]  adj 
1.  (cust.)  prohibitive;  prohibitory  ;  5 
(law)  prohibitive;  prohibitory. 

PROHIBITION  [  pro-i-bi-sion  ]  n.  J 
(cust)  1.  prohibition  ;  2.  (law)  prohibi 
tion ;  interdiction. 

PROIE  [proajn.  f.  1  §  prey. 

Animal,  bete  de  — ,  beast,  animal  of 
= ;  oiseau  de  — ,  bird  of  ^.  Apre,  ar- 
dent a  la  — ,  eager  after,  upon  =.  De- 
meurer,  rester  en  —  a  ||  §,  to  fall  a  = 
to ;  devenir  la  —  de  ||  §,  to  fall  a=:to  ; 
donner  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  —  a,  to  make  a. 
o.,  a.  th.  a=z  to;  etre  en  —  a,  jl  §  to  bt 
preyed  upon  by;  2.  ^  to  be  a  ■=^  to; 
etre  la  —  de  ||  §.  to  be  tlie  =  of;  faire  si 

—  (de)  II  §,  to  prey  (on,  upon) ;  se  jetei 
sur  sa  — ,  to  fall  upon  o.'s  = ;  livrer  on 

—  a,  to  give  up  a  z:^  to;  vivre  d«  — v  I 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


oiljoute;  *Mjeu;  eujeune;  eO,  peur;  wn  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  m«  bran;  'll  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


to  Uve  ara  =;  2.  (did.)  to  he  preda- 
emmt. 

Syn.— rEoiE,  but™.  Proit  properly  deootet 
the  victima  which  camivorouB  animalB.captare  and 
devour ;  butin^  the  spoils  thai  are  taken  from  an 
enemy  in  war.  In  their  figrurative  use,  analogous 
distinctions  are  observed  ;  the  idea  of  destruction 
beiDg  promineat  in  the  former,  and  that  of  plunder 
in  tbelatter.  Thus  we  say,  an  edifice  «»«  «i  proie 
(i»  a  vreu)  ifi  the  flames  that  consume  it;  the  dili- 
gent bee* seeks  its  hive,  loaded  with  butin  {boi4>j), 

PROJECTILE  [pro-jik-u-l]  acy.  pro- 
jectile. 

PEOJECTILE,  n.  m.  1.  projectile;  2. 
(mil.)  projectile. 

PROJECTION  [pro-jJk-sion]  n.  t  1.  I 
projection  (throwing  forward) ;  2.  (geog.) 
projection ;  3.  (persp.)  projection. 

—  orthographique,  (persp.)  front. 
PEOJECTDEE    [  pro-jik-tu-r  ]    n.   C 

(arch.)  projecture. 

PEOJET  [pro-j^]  n.  m.  1.  project ;  2. 
design ;  scheme ;  plan ;  3.  rough 
draft ;  4  (arts.)  design. 

—  extravagant,  icUd  project ;  scTieme, 

—  en  I'alr,  idle  = ;  —  de  loi  (V.  Loi). 
Faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  homme,  femme 
k  — ,  prelector ;  schemer.  En  — ,  fen 
6tat  de  — ,  in  contemplation.    Avoir  le 

—  (de),  to  Tiave  a  =  (to) ;  to  have  it  in 
contemplation  (to) ;  to  contemplate  (. . , 
[pres.  p.]);  faire  uq  — ,  to  make  a  ==; 
faire  des  — s,  1.  to  make  =«  ,*  2.  to 
scheme  ;  lormer  un  — ,  1.  to  form,  to 
make  a  = ;  2.  to  m,ake,  to  lay  a  schema  ; 
former  des — s  en  I'air,  to  form  idle  ■=«; 
imaginer  ou — ,to  contrive  a  sch,eme; 
mettro  son  —  a  execution,  to  carry  o.''s 
=  into  execution.  Qui  fait  des  — s, 
ichem,ing. 

S>/n. — PuoJET,  DE8SS1N.  The  desaein  (design) 
is  what  we  wish  to  execute  ;  the  prujel  (pruject)  ia 
ft  plan,  or  arrangement  of  means  for  its  execution, 

Fr'^el  is  a-'metimes,  though  lesa  frequently,  used 
in  a  aenne  more  closely  synonymous  with  deaaein  ; 
that  is,  to  denote  the  object  itself  which  we  seek 
ft?  accomplish.  In  this  case,  it  imports  sumelhing 
more  va;^ie  and  remote  than  the  latter  term.  We 
tiTmproj^la  for  the  future,  dejiatins  for  the  present. 

PROJETEE  [pro-j-t6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  pro- 
ject; to  throw  out;  to  cast  fonvard ; 
8. 0  to  project ;  to  delineate ;  8.  §  to  pro- 
ject ;  to  contem,plate;  4  §  Jo  scheme. 

8b  peojetee,  pr.  v.  I  to  project;  to 
jut;  to  be  prominent;  to  stand  out. 

PEOJETEE,  V.  n.  to  form  projects. 

PEOJETEU-E  [pro-j-teur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ed-i]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  projector ;  person  full 
tf  projects. 

PE6LAPSE  [pro-Iap-s],  PROLAPSUS 
[pro-Iap-sus]  n.  m.  (surg.)  prolapsus. 

PEOLilGOMENES  [pro-l6-go-m4-n]  n. 
m.  (pi.)  (did.)  prolegomena. 

PEOLEPSE  [pro-iip-e]  n.  t  (rhet) 
prolepsis  (anticipation). 

De  — ,  proleptic  ;  pjroleptical. 

PEOLEPTIQUE  [  pro-Up-ti-k  ]  acy. 
(med.)  proleptic ;  proleptical. 

PE0L:6TAIEE  [prol^-t^-r]  adj.  pro- 
letarian (mean,  vulgar). 

PE0L6TAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
proletary;  2.  proletary  (person  hav- 
ing no  mark  of  distinction). 

PEOLIFi:EE  [pro-U-fJ-r]  adj.  (natural 
sciences)  proliferous. 

PEOLIFIQUE  [pro-li-fl-k]  adj.  1.  (hot) 
prolific  ;  2.  (med.)  prolific  ;  8.  (phys.) 
prolific. 

Noil  — ,  unprolific. 

PROLIXE  [pro-Uk-s]  adj.  1.  (th.)  pro- 
lix ;  2.  (pers.)  diffuse ;  verbose. 

D'nne  inaniere  — ,  prolixly. 

PEOLIXEMENT  [pro-lik-sS-man]  adv. 

prolia-li/. 

PE0LI'XIT:6  [pro-Hk-ii-t«]  n.  t  pro- 
Vscity ;  prolia-ness. 

Avec  — ,  with  =: ;  prolixly. 

PROLOGUE  [pro-lo-g]  n.  m.  prologue. 

Introduire,  presenter  par  un  — ,  to 
prologue. 

PROLONGATION  [pro-lon-ga-sion]  n. 
t  §  prolongation  (time  added) ;  pro- 
tract io?i. 

PEOLONGE  [pro-lon-j]  n.  f.  1.  (artil.) 
binding-rope;  2.  (artil.)  ammunition 
icngon;  8.  (t&ch.)  binding-rope. 

PEOLONGEMHNT  [pro-lon-j -man]  n. 
HI.  II  prolongation  (space  added). 

PROLONGER  [pr,.  16»  j«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
prolong  (in  space) ;  to  lengthen;  2.%  to 


prolong  (in  time);  to  protract;  to 
lengthen  ;  \to  lengthen  out ;  ^  to  draw 
out ;  ^p&~  to  stretch  out ;  3.  (geom.)  to 
produce ;  4  (nav.)  to  sail  along  (a 
coast,  the  land) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  bring  (a 
ship)  alongside  (of  another). 

Ciiose  qui  prolonge,  prolonger  {of); 
personne  qui  prolonge,  prolonger  {of) ; 
protractor  {of). 

Se  pkolonger,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (of  place)  to 
extend ;  2.  §  to  be  prolonged. 

PROMENADE  [pro-m.«B-d]  n.  f.  L  (ac- 
tion) walking ;  2.  walk ;  8.  airing  ;  4 
drive ;  5.  (place)  walk ;  6.  (place)  pro- 
menade ;  7.  Hde  (road) ;  8.  (of  public 
establishments)  ambulatory  ;  deambu- 
latory. 

— retiree,  by-walk.  —  h  cheval,  ride  ; 
ride  on  horse-back ;  —  sur  Teau,  1.  ea-- 
cursion;  2.  sail';  3.  row;  —  a  pied, 
walk;  —  a  la  voile,  1.  sail ;  2.  cruise; 
—  en  voiture,  drive  ;  ride.  Propre  h  la 
— ,  ambulatory.  Aller  a  la  — ,  1.  to  go 
for  a  walk  ;  2.  to  go  for  a  ride  ;  8.  to 
go  for  a  drive  ;  faire  la  — ,  {  V.  senses) 
^g^  to  take  the  dust ;  faire  une  — ,  1. 
to  take  a  walk;  ^  to  take,  to  have  a 
rim ;  2.  to  take  an  airing ;  3.  to  take 
a  ride ;  ^  to  take  a  drive  ;  faire  faire  a 
q.  u.  une  — ,  1.  to  take  a.  o.for  a  walk; 
to  take  a.  o.  out ;  2.  to  take  a.  o.  for  an 
airing  ;  to  take  a.  o.  out ;  3.  to  take  a. 
o.  for  a  drive ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  drive. 

St/n. — Pkomenade,  pkomenoir.  Promenade  is 
applicable  to  ail  places  in  which  one  can  walk  -, 
pr"mew4r.  only  to  such  as  have  been  specialh'  ar- 
rangi/d  or  prepared  for  promenaders.  Tiie  Tu'ie- 
ries  at  Paris  are  b-ith  pronienadea  and  promeno'ira  ; 
w'lodsuiid  the  banks  of  streams  are  proiue/iadet 
but  not  prom^oirt. 

PEOMENER  [pro-m-n«]  v.  a.  1.  <o  take 
out  (animals) ;  2.  to  conduct  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to 
lead ;  ^  to  take  about ;  to  lead  about  ; 
8.  (SUB,  to)  to  direct;  4  to  take  (a.  o.) 
for  a  walk  ;  to  take  out ;  5.  to  take  (a. 
o.)  for  an  airing;  to  take  out;  6.  to 
take  (a.  o.)  for  a  ride  ;  7.  to  take  (a.  o.) 
for  a  drive ;  8.  to  turn  (o.'s  eyes, 
looks) ;  to  turn  about. 

Se  promeneb,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  walk  ;  2.  I 
to  take  a  icalk ;  to  go  for  a  tcalk ; 
^  to  take  a  run ;  *{  to  go  for  a  run ;  *{ 
to  take  a  turn,  stroll ;  3.  11  to  take  an 
airing  ;  4  1  to  take  a  ride ;  5.  ||  to  take 
a  drive;  6.  ]  to  promenade ;  7.  §  (th.) 
to  wander;  to  wander  about. 

—  a  cheval  to  ride ;  to  ride  on  horse- 
back ;  ^  to  take  a  ride  ;  —  sur  I'eau,  1. 
to  go  on  the  water  ;  2.  to  go  out  for  a 
sail ;  3.  to  go  for  a  row  ;  —  en  long  et 
en  large,  1.  to  walk  up  and  down  ;  to 
walk  backward  and  forward ;  2.  to 
ride  up  and  down;  3.  to  drive  up  and 
doicn ;  —  a  pied,  to  walk ;  —  en  voi- 
ture, to  drive  out ;  to  take  a  drive. 
Aller  — ,  1.  to  go  for  a  walk ;  2.  to  ride 
out ;  3.  to  drive  out ;  to  go  for  a  drive  ; 
envoyer  q.  u.  promener  ^,  to  send  a.  o. 
about  his  business ;  gW°  to  send  a.  o. 
packing.  AUez  vous  promener  I  va  te 
promener !  go  about  your  business  .'  be 
off! 

PROMENEU-R  [pro-m-neiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f  1.  person  that  takes  (another) 
out ;  2.  pedestrian ;  walker ;  3.  rider  ; 
4  person  taking  a  drive,  ride. 

N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  no  great  lealker  ; 
not  to  be  inueh  of  a  ivalker. 

PEOMENOIE'  [pro-m-noar]  n.  m.  walk; 
place  for  walkiiig. 

PROMESSE  [pro-mJ-s]  n.  f.  1.  {L,io; 
de,  to)  promise ;  word ;  2.  prornissory 
iwte ;  note  of  hand. 

—  formelle,  express  promise ;  —  ta- 
cite, implied  =:.  Auteur  ilune  — , pro- 
miser ;  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — ,  promi- 
ser ;  Inexecution,  infraction,  violation 
d'une  — ,  breach  of  =: ;  personne  qui 
fait  une  — ,  promiser ;  personne  a  qui 
Ton  a  fait  une  — ,  promisee.  Par  forme 
de  — ,  promis.9orily.  Accoinplir  une  — , 
s'acquitter  d"une  — ,  to  perform,  to  fulfil 
a  =^ ;  arracher  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  extort  a 
=^  from  a.  o. ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
= ;  faire  tonjours  de  belles  — s,  to  be  aU 
wai/s  making  fine  =s ;  faus?er  sa  — ,  to 
forfeit  o.'s  =: ;  aarder  sa  ^,  to  keep  o.'s 
= ;  manqner  a  sa  — .  to  break  o.  «  =  ; 
remplir  une  — ,  to  fuljil,  to  perfor-m  a 


= ;  se  ruiner  en  — s,  to  perform  nont 
of  o.'s  =«  /  sommer  q.  u.  de  sa  — ^,  d* 
tenir  sa  — ,  to  cat'l  on  a.  o.  to  perform, 
to  fulfil  his  = ;  tenir  sa  — ,  to  keep  o.U 
^.    Qui  contient  une  — ,  protaisso^y. 

PEOMETTANl  [pro-m6-tan]  n,  m 
(law)  promiser ;  promisor. 

Promet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Pmj 

METTRE. 

Pkomets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prcmettais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  iltty 

Peomettant,  pres.  p. 

Promette,  suW.  pres.  1st,  8d  ^ing. 

PEOMETTEU-E  [pro-mJ-tedr]  n  Itt., 
SE  [eu-s]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  promiser. 

Pkomettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  lei 
pi.  of  Promettre. 

Peomettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Promettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PROMETTEE  [pro-mj-tr]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Metire)  (a,  to;  de,  to)  to 
promise. 

—  monts  et  merveilles  §,  to  promtM 
wonders;  to promitefair.  Personne  qui 
promet,  promiser  {of).  Je  vous  le  pro- 
mets  ^,  /promise  you,.  ^:*^  —  et  tenir 
sont  deux,  it  is  one  thing  to  protnia^ 
and  another  to  perform. 

Se  promettrb,  pr.  v.  {de)  1.  to  pro- 
mise o.'s  self  {io);  2.  to  resolve  (on,  to); 
to  determine  (on,  to). 

PEOMETTEE,  v.  n.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Mettre)  {de,  to)  1.  to  promise ;  2.  to  be 
promising ;  to  promise,  to  bid  fair  ;  to 
be  hopeful. 

—  beauconp,  to  be  very  promising ; 

—  pen,  to  be  unpromising.  Personne 
qui  promet,  promiser. 

PEOMINENCE  [pro-mi-nan-a]  n.  £  t 
prominence. 

PROMINENT,  E  [pro-mi-nan,  t]  atfl.  t 
protninent. 

PROMINEE  [pro-mi-n6]  V.  n.  t  <»  >€ 
prominent. 

Prosus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  IPao- 

METTRE. 

Promts,  e,  pa.  p. 

PR0MISCUIT:6  [pro-mi»-ku-i-t«]  n.  t 
(pers.)  promiseuouS7ie.^s ;  mixing. 
Prcmisse,   Bubj.   imperC   1st  sing,  of 

PEOMISSION  [pro-mi-aion]  n.  t  + 
promise. 

Terre  de  — .  land  of^. 

Promit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Pbo- 
mettre. 

Prcmit,  snbj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

PEOMONTOIEE    [pro-mon-toa-r]  n.  m. 

(geog.)  prmnontorij ;  head-land. 

PEOMOTEUE  [pro-mo-teiir]  n.  m.pro- 
moter. 

PEOMOTION  [pro-m6-ai6n]  n.  f.  1.  pro- 
motion (raising  in  rank  of  several  per- 
sons) ;  2.  promotion  (being  raised  In 
rank  several  together). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

PEOMOUVOIR     [pro-mou-voar]     V.     a. 

(pa.  p.  PROMu)  (a,  to)  to  promote  (raiM 
to  dignity). 

[Promouvoir  ip  used  only  in  the  inf.  and  in  tba 
compound  tens-=-8.] 

PROMPT,  E  [pron,  t]  adj.  1.  prompt; 
speedy  ;  quick ;  2.  ready ;  unhesitat- 
iny ;  quick;  3.  sudden;  4  hasty;  5. 
(b.  s.)  hasty ;  choleric;  pas.<iionaie. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  unready.  —  com- 
me  I'eclair,  as  quick  as  lightning.  Ictrc 

—  a. . . . ,  to  be  prompt,  quick,  ready  in 
. . .  [pres.  p.]. 

PEOMPTEMENT  [pron-t  man]  adv  1. 
promptly ;  speedily ;  quickly ;  in  quuA 
time  ;  2.  readily  ;  unhesitatingly j 
quickly;  8.  suddenly  ;  4  hastily  ;  n 
(b.  8.)  hastily ;  passionately. 

PROMPTITUDE  [pron-U-tu-d]  n.  C  1 
promptitude  ;  speed  ;  speediaeM  ; 
quickness;  2.  readine-is;  quickneMi 
3.  suddenness;  4  hastiness;  5.  (b.  h) 
hastiness ;  passionateness. 

Defaut  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unreadineai. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  promptly. 

S'/n. — Promptitude,  cklerit^,  vitessh,  diu. 
GENCK.  Promptitude  (  prom^'titudej  leads  ua  to  b*. 
gin  without  delay ;  c^J-irite  {celerity^  to  proteei 
without  interruption ;  vkesae  {guick/iesa)  to  employ 
every  moment  with  activity  ;  diligence  {iii/fp«i««) 
to  select  the  most  direct  and  efficacious  meana. 

Promu,  e.  pa  p.  of  Pecmoitvoib. 

tin 


FKO 


I'KO 


I'liU 


am$l:  d  male;  «*•;  *fSTe;  SKie;  /  je    ill;  file;  omol:  6  mole;  6  mort,  u  snc;  u  sure;  wi  jour; 


FEOMTTLGATION  [pro-niiJ-g4-«i6n]  n. 
I  promulgation  (of  laws). 

TKOMILOUEK  [pro-jaul-ghs]  v.  a.  to 
promulgaU  (laws). 

Pereoone  qui  promnl^ae,  promuZpa- 
k>r. 

PRONATEUR  [pr)-i»-t«ar]  adj.  m. 
KOX.)  pronator. 

Muscle  — ,  :=  musi-U;  =. 

PRUNATEUPs  n.  ui.  (anat)  prono 

PRONATION  [pro-ni  .i6n]  n.  C  (anat) 
froiiiitioiu 

PK6NE  [pr«-n]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  cath. 
'XX.)  nffiihni  (!i!'ter  or  before  mass);  2.  § 
termon  (remonstranc*-);  It^cture. 

Kaire  un  —  i  q.  u.,  to  read  a.  o.  a  lec- 
ture ;  recoinmamler  q.  u.  au  — ,1.1  to 
-ecvmmejid  a.  o.  to  the  prtii/erK  of  the 
tonfiregation ;  2.  §  to  complain  o/a.  o. 
to  hi/i  mi/iei-virs. 

PKONEI:  [pr«.n«]  V.  a.  1. 1 1  to  preach 
to;  'i.  to  e-jrtiil;  to  preach  vp;  to  cry 
"/'  •'  8-  §  (b.  s.)  to  preach  to  (remonstrate 
with);  to  lecture. 

I'i{6NEK,  V.  n.  to  preach  (remon- 
•trate):  to  lecture. 

Ne  fiiire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  hut 
preach. 

PRONEU-R  [prft-neur]  n.  m.,  SE  Ten-z] 
B.  f.  1.  ^  I  preacher ;  2.  5  §  eortoV-er ; 
praixer;  8. 1  §  (b.  s.)  preacher  (remon- 
strator):  lecturer. 

PUONOM  [pro-non]  n.  m.  (grain.)pro- 
noiin. 

PRONOMINAL,  E  [pro-no-n.i.n«l]  adj. 
(gram.)  pronominaL 

PUONOM  IN  ALEMENT  [pro-no-mi-na- 
kman]  adv.  proitomiiuiUy. 

PlIONONCfe  [pro-Don^B^]  n.  m.  (law) 
ixi'lgment  deUcered. 

PKONONCER  [pro-n6n.e«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
pronounce ;  2.  to  pronowace;  to  utter  ; 
to  gire  utterance  to ;  to  articulate ;  to 
tpeak;  to  say;  3.  to  give  (a  lecture, 
Ac,);  4.  to  deliver  (an  oration,  a  speech) ; 
to  make;  5.  to  pronounce ;  to  declare; 
«.  (8UK,  071)  to  pans ;  to  give ;  7.  (law)  to 
adjudicate ;  8.  (law)  to  pronounce  (sen- 
tence) ;  9.  (law)  to  Jind  (a  verdict) ;  to 
fine  in;  10.  (paint.,  sculp.)  to  delineate 
itrotigly ;  to  render  salient. 

6.  —  lo  blame,  Pflo^e,  un  jugement,  to  pass  ren- 
turf,  fnh'g^i.  a  jw/giutrU. 

Personne  qui  prononce,  (K  senses) 
pron(ni/nc«r ;  utterer. 

Prononoe,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pro- 
NONCER)  1.  decided;  2.  decisive;  3. 
(paint,,  aQXi\}f.)  prominent. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  most  decided ; 
1.  most  decisive;  ^  hroad ;  non  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  ii/npronouiued ;  2.  untctter- 
ed ;  wiarticxUated ;  unspoken;  un- 
»aid.  Digne  d'etre  — ,  uorth  the  utter- 
ance. 

Sk  prononoee,  pr  v  1.  (pers.)  to  pro- 
nounce o.''s  self;  to  pronounce ;  to  de- 
clare o.'s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  express  o.'s 
tentiments ;  5  to  speak  out ;  3.  (pers.) 
to  shoio  o.'s  intentions;  4.  (th.)  to  m.a- 
nifext.  to  show  o.''s  self. 

Qui  ne  se  pronono.;  pas,  unpronoun- 
ced. 

PRONONCER,  V.  n.  1.  to  pronounce 
(fiivo  pronunciation);  2.  to  pronounce ; 
to  decide ;  to  arbitrate. 

PItONONCIATION  [pro-n6n-.U-8ioD] 
n.  f  1.  pronunciation;  2.  utterance; 
teinission  of  sound);  3.  delivery ;  eloc-u^ 
tion ;  enunciation ;  utterance ;  4.  (law) 
jironouncing  (sentence);  5.  (law)  giv- 
ing (judEtment). 

Enibarras  dans  la  — ,  vice  de  — ,  im- 
pediment in  o.'s  speech.  Avoir  la  — 
enitarra.«sce,  n"avoir  pas  la  —  libie,  to 
kare  an  impediment  in  o.'s  speech. 

PR(1NOSTIC  [pro-no.-tik]  n.  m.  1. 
prognostic ;  prognostication ;  2.  (med.) 
prognostic  ;  3.  (med.)  prognosis. 

PRONOSTIQUER  [pro-no.-ti-k6]  r.  a. 
V)  prognosticate. 

Action  de  — ,  prognostication. 

PR0N08TIQUEUR  [pro-ntw-U-tciir]  n. 
m.  prugnosticator. 

PROPAGANDE  [pro-pa-gan-d]  n.  f.  l.jl 

propaganda  (congregation  of  Rome  es- 

kbliebed  for  the  propagation  of  Chrisli.a- 

■l»y);  2  %  propaganda  (association  for 

4ys 


the   spread  of  certain  political  princi- 

rles). 

Esprit  de  — ,  propagandism. 

PKOPAGANDISTE  [pro-pa-gan-dUt] 
n.  m.  propagandist.. 

PROPA6ATEUR  [pro-pa-ffa-teur]  n. 
m.  §  propagator  (person  that  makes 
known) ;  spreader. 

PROPAGATION  [pro-pn-frA-aiSn]  n.  f. 
1.  I  §  propagation ;  2.  §  diffusion  (mak- 
ing known);  spreading. 

t^iisco|)tilileiIe  —  I  §,  propagahle. 

PItOI'AOini  [pro-pa-j^]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
propagat-e ;  2.  §  to  diffuse  (make 
known);  to  spread ;  to  spread  abroad. 

Animal,  personne,  plante  qui  propage 

1,  propagator.    Pouvoir  6tre  propage  §, 
to  tie  propagajde. 

Se  propager,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  propagats ; 

2.  §   to    be  propagated,    diffused;  to 
spread. 

PROPEN8I0N  [pro-pan-aien]  n.  f.  (A, 
to)  1.  II  propensity  (natural  tendency) ; 
propension  ;  2.  §  propensity ;  inclina- 
tion ;    hent ;  disposition. 

PROPHETE  [pro-ft-t]  n.  m.  1.  J  %  pro- 
phet ;  2.  -|-  prophet ;  seer. 

Fau.\  — ,  false  prophet ;  petit  — ,  mi- 
nor ■=^.  —  de  malheur,  ^=  o/'*'!i<7.  £tre 
bon  —  §,  to  he  a  true  prophet;  faire  le 
— ,  to  pretend  to  he  a  projihet. 

PROPH:feTESSE  [pro-K-tfe-i]  n.  f.  1 
propihetess. 

PR0PH:6TIE  [pi-0-K-.l]  n.  f.  1. 1  ^pro- 
phecy; 2.  prop/hesying. 

Accomplissement  d'une  — ,frdfilment 
of  a  prophecy.  Accomplir  une  — ,  to 
fulfil  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  z=z ; 
prononcer  des  — s,  to  prophesy/. 

PR0PH:^.TIQUE  [pro-K-ti-i]  adj.  I  $ 
prophetic;  prophetical. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprophetic ;  unpropheti- 
cal;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  im foreboding. 

PROPHfiTIQUEMENT  [  pro-K-ti-k- 
nian]  adv.  ||  %prophetically. 

PROPIIETISER  [pro-K-U-i«]  V.  a.  I  § 
to  propihes)/. 

PEOPIltLACTIQUE  [pro-fl-lak-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  prophylactic;  prophylac- 
tiial. 

Remdde  — ,  prophylactic. 

PROPHYLAXIE  [pro-fl-lak-ei]  n.  f. 
(med.)  art  of  preventing  ike  develop- 
ment or  return  of  diseases. 

PROPICE  [pro-pi-a]  adj.  (A,  to)  l.pro- 
pitiotis,  favorable ;  2.  genial. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unpropitious ;  unfa~ 
vorafile;  2.  nngenial;  unkindly.  Dis- 
position — ,  (pers.)  propitiousness ;  na- 
ture — ,  (th.)  propitiousness ;  nature 
peu  — ,  unkindlinexa.  D'une  mani^re 
— ,  propitiously  ;  d'une  manifere  peu  — , 
unprojiitiously.  Rendre  — ,  to  propi- 
tiate ;  to  render  piroiiitimis.  Qiie  Ton 
pent  r(>ndrp  — .  propitiable. 

PltOPlTIATION  [pro-pi-aia-sion]  n.  f. 
(theol.)  priipiUation. 

PKOPITIATOIRE  [pro-pi-8ia-toa-r]  adj. 
(theol.)  propitiatory. 

PROPITIATOIPJE,  n.  m.+ mercy- 
seat  ;  propitiator)/. 

PROPOLIS  [pro.po-lTB]  n.  f.  propolis 
(substance  with  which  bees  stop  iioles  in 
their  hives). 

PROPORTION  [pro-pftr-sion]  n.  f  1.  (A, 
to)  proportion;  %  proportion;  rela- 
tion; ratio;  .3.  (arith.)  propjortion;  4. 
(did.)  ratio;  5.  {m&th.)  proportion. 

—  gardce,  toute  —  gardee,  in  propor- 
tion; ),\x^Xq  — ,  du€  =.  Rt'-gle  de  — , 
(arith.)  =: ;  golden  rule ;  rxile  of  three. 
A  — ,  1.  in  =;  proportionalile ;  pro- 
portional; 2.  proportionably ;  pro- 
portionally; proportionately';  k  —  de, 
in  =:  to  ,•  au-dessous  des  — s  voulaes, 
under-proportioned  ;  en  — ,  in  =;  en 
—  avec,  de,  in  =  to ;  hors  de  — ,  under- 
proportUmed ;  par  — ,  in  =: ;  sans  — , 
unproportioned  ;  un  proportionable  ; 
unproportionate ;  und erproportioned. 

PROPORTIONNALITll:  [  pro-psr-sio- 
na-li-t«]  n.  f  1.  ((i\(\.)  proportionality ;  2. 
(math.)  proportion (lieness 

PROPORTIONNEL,  LE  [pro-per-Ko- 
n^i]  adj.  1.  (change)  arbitrated;  2. 
(math.)  proportionid. 

PROPORTIONNELLE  [pro-pSr-t^ 
li-l]  n.  t  (geoQi.)  proportior.Jil. 


Movenne  — ,  (geom.)  mean  =. 

PROPORTIONNELLLliE^JT  [  pro 
p8r-iio-n4-l  man]  adv.  (math.)  propOTiiOf^ 
ately. 

PROPlORTIONN^MENT  [pt.  ^r*» 
ni-man]  adv.  %  proportionately ;  in  prx^ 
portion. 

PROPORTIONNER  [;pro.p87-il.^J  v 
a.  (a,  to)  1.  to  proportion ;  2.  to  ami 
to  accommodate. 

Proportionnk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  pnjpcr 
tioned ;  2.  suited. 

Mai  — ;,  1.  ill  = ;  2.  nnsisable  ;  non  — 
(n),  unsuitable  (for). 

Se  PROPORTIONNER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  <» 
be  propjortioned ;  2.  to  suit,  to  accom- 
modate o.'s  self. 

PROPOS  [pro.p6]  n.  m.  1.  thing  saii 
in  conversation ;  2.  (b.  s.)  speech  (thing 
said  in  conversation);  S.  (pi.)  idle  talk; 
talk;  tattle;  4.  t  insinuation ;  5.  pur- 
pose (resolution  formed) ;  des-ign. 

—  interrompus,  1.  desultory  talk ;  2 
(play)    cross   purposes.     —    de    table, 

table-talk.      Manque  d'a ,  unseason- 

ableness.  A  — ,  1.  apposite  ;  perti- 
nent; to  the  purpose;  apt;  proper; 
^W^ pat;  2.  appositely;  pertinently; 
to  the  purpose ;  aptly ;  properly ;  f3^ 
patly  ;  S.  opportune  ;  seasonable ; 
timely;  4.  opportunely  ;  seasonably  , 
timely ;  in  good  tdm^e;  h-  — ,  (subst)  1. 
appositeness ;  eapediency ; pertinen cy; 
propriety;  pgr-  patness ;  2.  oppor- 
tuneness; seasonableness ;  timeliness; 
a  —  de,  in  reference  ti;  with  regard 
to ;  a  tout  — ,  at  every  turn ;  evei~y  mo- 
ment; continually ;  a —  de  rien,  1.  tm- 
culled  for ;  2.  for  nothing  at  all  ,■  a  — 
de  bottes  §  -;-,  without  any  rcasonabli 
motive  ;  icithout  any  reason ;  de  —  d6- 
libere,  deliberately ;  purposely  ;  with  a 
deliberate  purpose ;  hors  de  — ,  1.  not  ta 
the  purpose ;  2.  impertinent ;  8.  imper- 
tinently ;  mal  4  — ,  1.  unapt ;  undve  ; 
ill-timed;  unseasonable;  2.  wnaptt/y  ; 
unduly ;  unseasonably.  Changer  de  — 
to  change  the  subject,  conversation} 
^tre  a  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  expedierA 
to ;  etre  mal  a  —  (de),  ^  V.  senses)  to  ht 
inexpedient  (to) ;  juger  a  —  (de),  to  deein 
it  expedient  (to) ;  to  deem  it  proper 
(to) ;  to  think  fit  (to) ;  to  thvnk  proper 
(to).  Sur  quel  —  en  6tiez-vous  f  whai 
was  the  subject  of  your  co7iversation  f 

PROPOSABLE  [pro-p6-ia  bl]  adj.  Jit  t» 
be  proposed. 

PROPOSANT  [pro-pft-zan]  n.  m.  stu- 
dent  of  divinity  (among  French  protes- 
tants). 

PROPOSANT,  adj.  m.  (of  cardinals) 
proposing. 

PROPOSER  [pro-pa..«]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  de, 
to)  1.  to  propose ;  2.  to  offer  ;  3.  to  prof- 
fer ;  4.  to  propound ;  5.  (of  deliberative 
assemblies)  to  move  ;  6.  to  bid  (a  price) ; 
to  offer. 

Personne  qui  propose,  1.  proposer  ;  2. 
proff'erer ;  3.  pro/iounder. 

Propose,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Peo- 

POSER, 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unproposed  ;  2. 
unoffered ;  3.  un  proffered. 

Se  PROPOSER,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  propose, 
to  offer  o.'s  self  (to) ;  2.  to  propose  to 
o.'s  self  (to);  to  propose  (...);  to  pur 
pose  (...);  to  intend  (to). 

PROPOSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  propose;  2.  (of 
deliberative  a'^seuibllc.s)  to  move. 

PROPOSITION  [pro-p6-.i-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
proposition  ;  2.  (a,  to  ,■  DE.from  ;  de,  t«) 
proposal  (oflfter) ;  proposition  ;  8.  (of  d«^ 
liberative  assemblien)  motion  ;  p^apcst- 
tion ;  4.  (log.)  proposition  ;  5.  (mtik) 
proposition. 

—  de  mariage,    offer,   propails   qf 
marriage.      Anteur  d'une  — ,   1.  pro- 
poser ;  2.  propound er  ;  pain  de  — ,  -f- 
shoio-bread.  Relatif  a  uno    -  (  V.  senscj) 
propositional.     De  — ,  ptopositionaL 
Acceder  k  une  — ,  accueillir.  entendic 
une  — ,  to  accede  to  a  proposal, ;  accep 
ter  une  — ,   to  accept  a  proposition 
Sj're  adoptei  une  — ,  to  carry  a  motion 
i^puyer  une  — ,  1.  t/^upporta  jnotion 
2.  to  second  a  motion  ;  faire  une  —    L 
to  make  a-proposai,  pro/josition ;  2.  fcj 
more ;  tc  make  a  motion :  ip«ffr«  siu 


FRO 


PRO 


PRO 


<Mi  jo&te ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeiine ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  ben ;  i/n  brun  ;  •!!  liq. ;  'pn  Uq. 


robt  une  — ,  to  put  a  motion ;  rejeter 
jne  — ,  to  decline  a  proposal. 

PROPKE  [pro-pr]  adj.  1.  otvn ;  2.  very  ; 
tam«;  *  nel/same;  3.  (a)  tippj^opriate 
{to) ;  calculated  {for,  to) ;  proper  (for)  ; 
tukable  {to) ;  suited  {to) ;  adapted  {to)  ; 
fit  I  for):  able  (to);  4.  (pers.)  {a,  for) 
muiUfed ;  able  (to) ;  5.  (a)  appropriate 
'wolusivaly  adapted)  {to) ;  proper  (for)  ; 
^proper  (not  figurative);  7.  (K,to)pe- 
nuiar ;  proper ;  8.  clean  ;  9.  7ieat ;  10. 
%ic« ;  pretty ;  11.  (of  terms,  words)  accu- 
rate ;  proper  ;  riyht ;  correct  ;  12. 
Xgram.)  proper. 

1.  Son  —  tils,  Jtis  own  )nn.  2.  Les  —J  parolfB  de 
q.  u.,  a.  o.'s  very  words;  le  —  jonr,  the  very,  same, 
»elf  siirae  da«.  3.  Ce  remade  est  —  a  augmentcr 
la  maladle,  (Am  remedy  U  calculated  (<■  iiuireaae  the 
dueaae.  4.  II  n'est  pas  —  a  cette  place,  he  r«  not 
qualified  U>r  that  situation.  6.  Le  —  sens  d'un 
mot,  the  proper  aeme  of  a  icord.  7.  Les  qualit^s 
—I  &  q.  ch.,  the  qualUiea  peculiar,  proper  to  a.  Ih. 
8.  Avoir  les  mains  — «,  to  have  clean  hands.  9. 
fitre  —  dans  sea  msubles,  to  be  neat  in  o.^t  furni- 
lure. 

Pen  — ,  1.  inappropriate  ;  wncalou- 
'ated ;  improper ;  unsuitable ;  unsuit- 
td ;  timadapted ;  v/nfX ;  unable ;  2.  wn- 
qucMfied. 

[Pkopke  in  the  1st  and  ?d  senses  precedes  the 
Qoun.l 

,5yn. — Peoprr  a,  proprb  pour.  The  former 
of  these  locutions  denotes  a  remote,  the  latter  an 
immediate  aptitude,  capacity,  or  fitness.  A  person 
is  propre  d  (calculated Jar)  a  certain  station,  when 
be  has  qualities  or  talents  which  may  be  ao  culti- 
vated as  to  enable  him  to  fill  it  with  honor;  he  is 
propre  pour  (suited  J^r)  it  when  these  qualities  or 
talents  have  had  the  necessary  cultivation  to  ena- 
ble him  to  enter  upon  it  at  once. 

PROPRE,  n.  m.  1.  characteristic  ;  2. 
(sing.)  (Rom.  cath.  lit) particular  pray- 
ers, p\.  ;  3.  (gram.)  proper  seiuie  ;  4.  (law) 
real  property ;  real  estate. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  a  proper  sense; 
en  — ,  1.  of  o.'«  ovm;  2.  in  o.'s  own 
right. 

PROPREMENT  [pro-prS-man]  adv.  1. 
properly ;  precisely ;  2.  properly ;  cor- 
t-^ctly  ;  rightly  ;  3.  cleanly  ;  4.  neatly  ; 
6,  f^"  nicely ;  prettily. 

-  -  dit,  properly  called ;  =  so  calUd ; 
—  parlant,  —  speaking.  A  —  parler, 
.-= ;  :=  speaking. 

PROPRET,  TE  [pro-prJ,  t]  adj.  neat; 
\^~  tidy.      ^ 

PROPKETE  [pro-pr8-t«]  n.  f.  1.  cleans 
Uness ;  cleanness  ;  2.  neatness  ;  nice- 

Avec  — ,  with  := ;  cleanly  ;  de  — , 
deanlfi.  Entretenir  dans  la  — ,  (th.)  to 
keep  clean ;  fitre  d'une  grande  —  (sur), 

1.  to  be  very  clean  (in) ;  2.  to  be  very 
neat  (in). 

PROPR^TEUR  [pro-pr6-tefir]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  propretor. 

PKOPRlf;TAIRE  [pro-pri-«  a-r]  n.  m. 
f.  1.  moner  ;  proprietor  ;  proprietress  ; 

2.  (of  houses,  lands)  landlord ;  land- 
lady ;  3.  (pol.)  (of  houses,  lands)  free- 
holder. 

Grand  — ,  person  of  large  property ; 
petit  — ,  pjersoti  of  small  property.  — 
en  biens  fonds,  (law)  land-holder;  — 
{ui  fait  valoir  ses  terres,  gentleman  far- 
mer. En  — ,  pioprietary  ;  sans  — ,  ( V. 
»«nses)  unoioiied.  fitre  —  de,  to  be  the 
proprietor,  owner  of;  to  own. 

PR0PRl6T:fi  [pro-pri-«-t^]  n.  £  1.  pro- 
perty ;  o^vnsrship  ;  2.  property  (thing 
belonging  to  a.  o.) ;  3.  (of  houses,  lands) 
property  ;  estate;  — s,  (pi.)  property  ; 
i.  proverty  (efisential  quality) ;  5.  pro- 
perty  (peculiar  quality) :  virttte ;  6.  pe- 
oiiliirity  ;  7.  (of  terms,  words)  proprie- 
ty ;  accuracy ;  correc.tne.'ss. 

Grande  — ,  large  e.state  ;  —  litt6raire, 
„  literary  property  ;  copy  ;  2.  copy- 
right; nne  — ,  (law)  1.  property  the 
M«u,fruct  of  tchich  is  in  another;  2. 
bare,  naked  right ;  —  particuliere,  pe^ 
vuUarity.  Acte  de  — ,  (mar.  law)  (of 
»hips)  proofs  of  property  ;  crime,  delit 
eontre  la  — ,  (law)  tre.tpri.ss :  defant  de  — , 
vmaptne.ts ;  droit  do  —  litt^raiie,  literary 
property ;  copyright ;  taxe  sur  les  — s, 
property-taoc :  violateur  dii  droit  de  — , 
trespasser  ;  violation  du  droit  de  — , 
(law''  trespass.  Ave«  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
loith pr^'tpriety ;  properly  ;  accurately ; 


correctly.  En  — ,  in  property.  Doter 
q.  u.  d'une  — ,  to  settle  an  estate  on, 
upon  a.  o. ;  violer  la  — ,  (law)  to  tres- 
pass. 

PROPTOME  [prop-t6-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
proptoma  (relaxation). 

PROPULSEUR  [pro-pul-seiir]  n.  m. 
(tech.)  propeller. 

—  i~i  helice,  scrmc-=^. 

PROPULSION  [pro-pul-sion]  n.  i.  (did.) 
propulsion. 

PROPYLi:ES  [pro-pi-1^]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(arch.)  propylieum. 

PRORATA  [jro-ra-ta]  n.  m.  \  propor- 
tion. 

Au  — .  (of  heirs)  prorata. 

PROROGATl-F,  VE  [pro-ro-?a-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  tluit  prolongs  (time) ;  that  pro- 
tracts. 

PROROGATION  [pro-ro-ga-sion]  n.  f  1. 
prolongation  (of time);  2.  (paxl) proro- 
gation. 

PROROGER  [pro-ro-je]  V.  a.  1.  to  pro- 
long (time) ;  to  protract  :  2.  (pari.)  to 
prorogue. 

PROSAlQUE  [pro-ia-i-k]  adj.  pro- 
saic. 

Forme  — ,  =;  form. 

PROSAlSER  [pro-ia-i-i^]  Y.  n.  t  to 
pro-'ie. 

PROSAlSME  [pro-ia-is-m]  n.  m.  pro- 
saic form. 

PROSATEUR  [pro-za-teur]  n.  m.prose- 
writer. 

PR0SC:6NIUM  [prossS-m-om]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  proscenitnn. 

PROSCRIPTEUR  [pros-krip-teiir]  n.  m. 
proscriber. 

PROSCRIPTION    [pros-krip-sion]   n.    f 

proscription. 
De  — ,  proscriptive. 
Proscribai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pros- 

CBIRE. 

Proscrirais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PR03CRIRE  [proB-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  6cRiRE)  1.  II  (Rom.  hist)  to  pro- 
scribe ,'  2.  I  to  outlaw ;  3.  §  {-o^from)  to 
outlato ;  to  banish. 

Prosobis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Proscribe. 

Pboscrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Proscbit,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROSCRIT  [pros-kri,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
1.  (Rom.  hist)  person  proscribed ;  2. 
outlaw;  3.  exile. 

Avoir  une  figure  de  —  §,  to  ha've  a 
countenance  that  displea.'tes  every  one. 

Proscrivais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2(1  sing, 
of  Proscrire. 

Proscrivant,  pre5.  p. 

.Proscrive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Pboscrivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Proscrivisse,  sahj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Proscrivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

ProsckivIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Proscrivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PROSE  [pr6-i]  n.  f.  1.  prose;  2.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  prose. 

Mettre  eu  — ,  1.  to  turn  into  =  ;  2.  (b 
8.)  to  heprose. 

PROSECTEUR  Lpro-eJ>k-tcfir]  n.  m 
(anat)  preparator. 

PROSfiLYTE  [pro-««-li-t]  n.  m.  i.pro 
selyte. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

PROSfiLYTISME  [pro-t«-U-tis-m]  n.  ic 
proselyti-im. 

PROSODIE  [pro-io-dl]  n.  t  1.  (gram.) 
prosody  ;  2.  (vers.)  prosody ;  scan- 
nion. 

Personne  yersSe  dans  la  — ,  proso- 
dian ;  prosodi.^t. 

PROSODIQUE  [pro-so-di-k]  adj.  (gram.) 
prosodial ;  prosodical. 

PROSOPALGIE  [pro-io-pal-jt]  n.  f. 
(med.)  1.  pai7i  in  the  face  ;  2.  tic  dou- 
lott,re^i!r  in  the  face. 

PROSOPOPfeE  [  pro-H)-po-p«  ]  n.  f. 
(rhet)  prosopopmia. 

PROSPECTUS  [pros  pek-tus]  n.  m.  1. 
bill :  hand-bill ;  2.  (of  books,  literary 
establishments)  jo^-os/ififfMS  ,•  3.  (of  com- 
panies) proposals. 
PROSPERANT.  adi.  %  V.  Prospbre. 
PROSPi:RE  [pros-pJ-r]  adj.  prosper- 
ous :  thriving. 

Peu  — ,  unprosperous  ;  unthriring. 


i;tat  peu  — ,  unprospei'ousness.  D'anc 
maniere  — ,  prosperously  ;  thrivingly. 

PROSPERER  [pro8-p«-r«]  V.  n.  1.  *o 
prosper ;  to  thrive  ;  2.  to  spring  up. 

Faire  — ,  to  prosper.  Qui  prospero, 
prosperous ;  thriving  ;  qui  ne  proepdic 
pas,  unprosperoii,s ;  unthrivinQ. 

PROSPMilT:^  [pro«-p4-ri-t^l  a  t  I. 
prosperity ;  thriving ;  2.  welt-being. 

Visage  de  — ,  happy  look.  At«o  — > 
prosperously ;  thrivingly. 

PKOSTATALGIE  [pros-ta-tal-jl]  n.  t 
(med.)  pain  in  the  prostate  gland. 

PROSTATE  [pros-ta-i]  n.  £  (an«t) 
pro.itate;  prost<ite  gland. 

PROSTATIQUE  [  proa-ia  ti-k  ]  tdj. 
(anat.)  pro.<<tat^ ;  prostatic. 

PROSTATITE  [pros-ta-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
inflammativn  of  the.  prostate  gland. 

■pROSTATOCi;LE  [proa-ta-to-si-1]  n.  t 
(surs.), 

PROSTATONCIE    [proa-ta-ton-si]    H.   t 

(surg.)  ttitnefatition  of  the  prostate,  pro*- 
tcn<  gland. 

F  ROSTERN  ATION  [pros-t^r-na-siou]  n. 
£  X  prosternation  (action,  state). 

PROSTERNEMENT  [pros-ter-n6-miul 
n.  m.  X  prosternation  (action). 

PKOSTEKNER  (SE)  [ss-pros-t^r-ns]  pr. 
V.  to  prostrate  o.'s  self;  to  fall  down. 

PROSTIli:SE  [pros-ti-z]  n.  £  1.  (gram.) 
prosthesis ;  2.  (surg.)  pro.<ithesis. 

De  — .  (gram.)  prosthetic. 

PR0STITU:6E  [pros-ti.tu«]  n.  £  prosH- 
tiite. 

La  —  de  Babylone  +,  the  whor*  of 
Babiflon. 

PROSTITUER  [pros-ti-tu-6]  V.  a.  (A, 
to)  to  prostitute. 

Personne  qui  prostitue,  prostitutor. 

Prostitue,  e,  pa.  p.  prostitute. 

Personne  — e  §,  prostitute  :  mero4- 
nary. 

Se  PROSTITUER,  pr.  V.  to  prostitutso.''* 
self 

PROSTITUTION  [pros-ti  tu-sion]  b.  t 
prostitution. 

Lieu,  maison  de  — ,  house  of  iU  fame; 
disorderly  hoiiJie. 

PROSTRATION  [pros-tra-sion]  n.  r.  L 
prostration, ;  prosternation;  2.  (med.) 
prostration. 

PROSTYLE  [proi-ti-1]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
prostyle. 

PROTAGONISTE  [pro-ta-go-nis-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  principal  character  (of  a  theatri- 
cal pet^onnance). 

PROTASE  [pro-ta-i]  n.  £  (did.)prota- 

PROTATIQUE  [pro-ta-ti-k]  adj.  (did.) 
protatic. 

PROTE  [pro-t]  n.  m.  (pnnt)  overseer  ; 
proof-reader. 

PROTEC-TEUR  [pro-t^k-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  protsctor ;  prot.ec- 
tress ;  2.  patron ;  patroness ;  3.  foster- 
er ;  patronizer ;  yi.  (of  cardinals)  pro- 
tector ;  5.  (Engl,  hist)  protector. 

Sans  —,  {V.  senses)  unpatronized ; 
patronlexs. 

PROTEC-TEUR,  TRICE  [pro-tJk-tefir, 
tri-s]  adj.  1.  protective;  2.  fostering ;  & 
(cast.)  (of  duties)  protective;  patron- 
izing. 

Prendre  un  ton  — ,  to  assume  a  pa- 
tronizing tone. 

PROTECTION  [pro-tJk-sion]  n.  C  1. 
(coNTRE,  from)  protection ;  2.  patron- 
age (of  a  saint) ;  8.  patronage ;  i.  in- 
terest (favor) ;  5.  (nav.)  cover. 

s,ans  — .  {T.  senses)  1.  unprotected; 
2.  unpatronized ;  3.  unharbored ;  «»- 
sheltered  ;  sous  la  —  de.  ( V.  sensa«) 
(mil.)  under  cover  of.  Meriter  — ,  to  b€ 
deserving  of  patronage. 

PROTECTORAT  [pro-tik  to-ra]  n.  m. 
(Engl,  hist.)  protectoraie ,  protector- 
ship. 

PROTl^iE  [pro-t^l  n.  m.  I  §  Proteus. 

De  — ,  Protean. 

PROTfiG:^  [pro-u-ji]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
protege ;  protegee. 

PROTEGER  [pro-t6-j«]  V.  a.  (contri 
from)  1.  to  protect;  2.  (th.)  to  proteH 
to  be  protective  of;  3.  to  shield ;  to  sht* 
ter ;  4.  to  harbor;  5.  to  patronize;  s 
encourage ;  to  fa,vor ;  6.  to  coiinte 
nance;  to  give  countenance  to. 
4i>tf 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


a  mal ;  &  male ;  e  fee ;  e  f&ve ;  e  fete ;  rf  je ;  «  il ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  (5  mort;  «  snc ;  6  sure ;  <m  jour; 


Pboteok,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peo- 

rEOBR. 

—  (par),  ( V.  senses)  (mil.)  vuder  co- 
»«r  (of).  Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  I. 
fniprotected  ;  2.  WMkielded ;  uiwfiel- 
ytred;  8.  unJuirhored ;  4  ujipatron- 
iaed ;  6.  uncoiinttviancfd. 

PROTESTANT,  K  [protJuai.]  n.  m., 
B  X'l  n.  t  protestant. 

PROTESTANT,  E,  adj.  proUntant. 

PROTEST  ANTISME[pro-tii-iiui-ii»-in] 
■  m.  proteniantism. 

PROTESTATION  [pro-tJ.-ta-u6n]  n.  f. 
L  prote-Ktittion  (declaration);  2.  pro- 
twUition  (t'ormal) ;  protevt;  8.  (\a\v)pro- 
ietfUition. 

Acte  lie  — ,  net  of  protest.  Faire  in- 
surer une  —  dans  le  proces-verbal,  to  en- 
ter a  prot^xt. 

PROTESTER  [pro-tJ..t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
protect;  2.  (com.)  to  protest. 

Faire  — ,  (com.)  to  protest. 

Pkotestk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  protested;  2. 
(com.)  protected  ;  under  protest. 

Revenir  — ,  to  return  under  protest; 
to  return  di-^honored. 

PliOTESTER,  V.  n.  to  protest. 

Personne  qui  proteste,  protester. 

PR0T£T   [pro-t4]  n.  m.  (com.)  pro- 

iMt 

—  faute  d'acceptation,  =  for  non- 
acc«pUtnce;  —  faute  de  payeinent,  = 
for  non-payment.  Notillcation  d'un 
— ,  notice  of  =:.  Cri'-ancier  qui  fait  faire 
no  — .  (com.  law)  protester. 

PEOTIlfeSE,  n.  f   i:  I'rostiiese. 

PKOTIIOK.VX  [  pro-io-r»k-.  ]  n.  m. 
(nat.  liisL)  prothoruj: 

PROTOCOLE  Q-ro-to-ko-I]  n.  m.  1. 
fbrmuhtrii :  li.  {i\\\i\.)  jyrotocol. 

PKOTOMAUTYK  [pro-to-nmr-tir]  n.  m. 
protomarti/r. 

PKOTONOTAIRE  [pro-to-no-ti-r]  n. 
m.  protonotan/. 

PROTOTYPE  [pro-to-ti-p]  n.  m.  1.  pro- 
totype;%  %  dest.)  model. 

—  de  sajrefise,  d'eloquence  §,  model  of 
wisdom^  eloquence. 

PUOTOXYDE  [  pro-tok-aid  ]  n.  iji. 
(•hem.)  protiytride. 

PI:0TU116KANCE  [pro-tu-W-ran-g]  n. 
t  (anat.)  protuberance. 

PROTUTEUR  [  pro-tu-teiir  ]  n.  m. 
(law)  person  actinff  in  the  oiipacity  of 
a  guardian  of  the  property  of  a  mi- 
nor. 

PROU  [prou]  adv.  +  much. 

PROU,  n.  u).  +  profit ;  good. 

Bon  —  vous  fasse  1  much  good  m.ay  it 
io  you  ! 

PROUE  [proa]  n.  f.  pro^c. 

Tourner  la  —  de,  (nav.)  to  wind  (a 
«hip). 

PROUESSE  [prou-i-s]  n.  f  1.  prowess  ; 
8.  (iest.)feat  of  prowess  ;  feat. 

PKOUVABLE  [prou-va-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
provable. 

Non  — ,  unproiHibie. 

PKOUVER  [prou-v6]  V.  a.  1.  to  prove 
(»ho\y  to  be  true) ;  2.  to  prove  (facts) ;  to 
verify;  to  make  appear;  to  make 
good:  3.  to  substantiate  (prove  by  evi- 
dence); to  make  out;  4.  to  evince;  to 
prove  ;  to  give  proof  of;  to  show. 

—  q.  ch.  contre  q.  n.,  to  prove  a.  th. 
(igainst  a.  o. ;  ^  to  bring  a.  th.  home  to 
a.  o.  Chose,  personne  qui  prouve, 
pr</ver  (of) ;  offre  de  — ,  (law)  aver- 
ment. Pour  — ,  to  = ;  in  proof  of;  in 
wrificntion  of;  que  Ton  ne  pout  — ,  un- 
provable. 

PkorvE,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peoit- 

Non  — ,  1.  unproved  :  1.  unverified ; 
&  unsuhstaiitiafed ;  evincible 

PROVfiDITEUR  [pro-v«.di-teSr]  n.  m. 
(In  Italy)  proceditore  ;  provedore. 

Peovexais,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 
at  Provenir. 

PROVENANCE     f  pro-v-nan-i  ]     n.     C 

(com.,  cust.)  production. 

Provenant,  pres.  p.  of  Provenir. 

PROVENANT,  E  [pro-r-nin,  i]  adj. 
oro'eeding. 

PROVENgAL,  E  [pro-van-wl]  adj. 
Provencal ;  Provencial. 

PROVENDE  [pro-T&o-d]  n.  f.  1.  %  pr* 
titions ;  2.  (rur  «»ooa)  provender. 
Mm 


Provenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Provenir, 

PROVEN IR  [pro-v-nir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Te.nir)  (de)  to  proceed  (from) ;  to  arise 
(from) ;  to  spiring  (from) ;  to  accrue 
(from) ;  to  grow  (from,  out  of) ;  to 
come. 

Pouvoir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  deriva- 
ble. 

Provenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  Provenir. 

Prove.vu,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROVERBE  [pro-Tjr-b]  n.  m.  1.  pro- 
ver/>  ;  2.  +  proverb. 

Personne  qui  parle  par  — s,  proverh- 
ialisi.  Devenir  — ,  to  become  pro- 
verbial, a  proverb ;  6tre  un  — ,  to  be  a 
proverb;  faire  — ,  to  be  proverbial,  a 
proverb  ;  passer  en  — ,  to  become  pro- 
verbial, a  proverb. 

PROVERBIAL,  E  [pro-vir-bi-al]  a(y. 
proverbial. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  =. 

PROVERBIALEMENT  [pro-vir-bi-a-1- 
miin]  adv.  proverbially. 

PROVIDENCE  [pro-vi-dan-.]  n.  f.  Pro- 
vidence (of  God). 

Par  un  effet  de  la  — ,  as  God  would 
have  it ;  par  la  — ,  par  I'effet  de  la  — , 
providentially. 

PEOVIDENTIEL,  LE  [pro-vi-dan-Bi-41] 
adj.  providential. 

D'une  uianidre  — ^le,  providentially. 

Pkoviendkai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of 
Provenir. 

Proviendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Provienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Proviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Proviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  siug. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Peovient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PROVIGNEMENT   [pro-vign-man*]  n. 

m.  (agr.)  (of  vines)  layering. 

PROVIGNER  [pro-Ti.gn««]  V.  a.  (hort.) 
to  layer  (vines). 

PROVIGNER,  V.  n.  1.  (agr.)  to  in- 
crease ,■  2.  §  to  increase ;  to  spread. 

PROVIN  [pro-Tin]  n.  m.  (agr.)  (of 
vines)  layer. 

PROVINCE  [pro-Yin-.]  n.  f  1.  pro- 
•?wc«  (e.xtent  of  territory,  inhabitants); 
2.  country  (not  the  capital);  3.  (eccl.) 
province. 

Accent  de — ,  provincial  accent;  air 
de  — ,  country  look;  dame  de  la  — , 
country  lady ;  homme,  monsieur  de  la 
— ,  country  gentleman  ;  vie  de  — ,  coun- 
try life.  De  — ,  1.  country ;  2.  provin- 
cial; en  — ,  in  the  country.  Aller  en  — , 
to  go  into  the  country  ;  to  go  down  into 
the  country;  61ev6  en  — ,  country- 
bred. 

PROVINCIAL,  E  [pro.Tin-.i-al]  adj.  1. 
provincial ;  2.  country. 

Caractire  — ,  provinciality. 

PROVINCIAL,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  pro- 
vincial; 2.  PROViNCiAUX,  (pi.)  country 
people;  3.  (oi  convenXs)  protfincial. 

PEOVINCIALAT  [prcvin-.i-a-Ia]  n. 
m.  (of  convents)  prorincialskip. 

PKOVINCIALISME  [pro-TiD-.i.a.li.-ni] 
n.  m.  provincialism. 

Provins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Provenir. 

Provinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Provint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

ProvIn't,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

PROVISEUR  [pro-vi-ieur]  n.  m.  (of 
government  colleges)  head-master ; 
principid. 

PROVISION  [pro-vi-zion]  n.  f  1.  stock ; 
supply  ;  provision;  2.  (b.  s.)  hoard  ;  3. 
(com.)  stock  on  hand  ;  4.  (com.)  (of 
bills)  provision  ;  5.  (com.  law)  assets. 

Nonvelle  — ,//e.sA  stock,  stipply.  Par 
— ,  1.  provisionally;  till  further  pro- 
vi.no7i  be  made ;  2.  (law)  provisionally. 
Faire  la  — ,  (com.)  to  provide  for  the 
payment  (of  a  bill) ;  faire  la  —  a  q.  u., 
to  put  (a.  0.)  in  funds,  cash  (to  meet 
a  bill) ;  faire  sa  — ,  faire  une  —  de,  to  lay 
in.  to  take  in  a  stock,  supply,  store  of; 
to  lav  in  ;  to  take  in. 

PliOVISIONNEL,  LE  [pro-vi-iio-nW] 
adj.  'aw)  provisional. 

PROVISIONNELLEMENT  [pro-Tt- 
lio-ne-l-man]  adv.  (law)  prov^isionally ; 
till  further  provision  b«  made. 


PROVISOIRE  [pro-Ti-.oa-r]  a4J.  pr» 
visional. 

i:tat  — ,  provisional  state. 

PROVISOIRE,  n.  m.  proviaionM 
state. 

PR0VI80IREMENT  [pro-Ti-ioa.r-«iiil 
adv.  1.  provisionally;  2.  (l&w)  proti 
sionally. 

PROVISORAT  [  pro-Ti-io-ra  ]  n.  m. 
head-mastership  (of  a  government  «ot 
lege). 

PROVOCA-TEUR,  TRICE  [pro-ro-ta. 
teur,  tri-«]  adj.  1.  provoking ;  2  insti- 
gating. 

Non  — ,  unprovoking. 

PROVOCA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRIoE,  n, 
t.  1.  provoker;  2.  instigator ;  stirrer; 
3.  abettor. 

PROVOCATION  [pro-To-k&-«i5n]  n.  t 
1.  (k,  to)  provocation ;  2.  instigation ; 
8.  (to  a  duel)  challenge ;  4.  abetment. 

—  en  duel,  challenge  to  fight.  Sani 
— ,  1.  unjjrovoked  ;  2.  u/ni7istigated  ;  8, 
unabetted. 

PROVOQUER  [pro-To-kf]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 

1.  to  provoke ;  2.  (th.)  to  provoke ;  to  b« 
provocative  of;  to  call  forth;  3.  (th.)  to 
promote ;  4.  to  instigate ;  5.  ^kn,  to)  to 
challenge  (a.  o.  to  fight) ;  6.  to  abet. 

Chose  qui  provoque  (a),  provocative 
(to  anger);  personne  qui  provoque,  pro- 
voker. Qui  ne  provoque  point,  unpro- 
voking. 

Provoque,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pbo- 

VOQUEB. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  unp'^ovoked ; 

2.  uninstigated ;  3.  unabetted. 
PROX:fcNi;TE  [prok-.6-n^.t]  n.  m.  Qx 

s.)  pander. 

PROXIMIT:^  [prok-.i-mi-t^]   n.  £  1. 
(place)  prosrimity ;  vioinity  ;  neamese  ; 
2.   §   proximity;  near  relationship i 
nearness. 

A  —  de,  m  the  vicinity,  neighbor- 
hood of. 

PROYER  [proa-i6]  n.  m.  (om.)  com- 
mon bunting. 

PRUDE  [pru-d]  adj.  prudiiK 

PRUDE,  n.  f.  priide. 

PRUDEMMENT  [  pru-da-mio  ]  407. 
prudently ;  discreetly. 

PRUDENCE  [pru-dan-.]  n.  t  pru- 
dence ;  discretion. 

Maximes  de  — ,  prudentials.  A  la  — 
du  magistrat,  (law)  discretionary ;  aveo 
— ,  pirudently ;  discreetly ;  de  — ,  pru- 
dential. Commande,  dict6  par  la  — , 
prudential ;  dictated  by  prudence. 

PRUDENT,  E  [pru-dan,  t]  adj.  (de,  fcj) 
prudent ;  discreet. 

PRUDERIE  [pru-d-ri]  n.  t  prudery. 

'Pavq  il'une  — ...  ,tobe  . ..  pnidish. 

PRUD'HOMIE  [pm-do-mi]  n.  £  t  pro- 
bit  >^  ;  honest  I/. 

PRUD'HOMME  [pru-do-m]  n.  m.  1.  + 
good  and  true  man ;  2.  man  tceU 
versed  (in  any  art  or  trade). 

Conseil  de  — s,  council  of  prud'- 
homines  (mixed  council  of  master  trades- 
men and  workmen  for  the  decision  of 
di-sputes  between  persons  of  both  these 
classes). 

PRUNE  [pru-n]  n.  £  (boU)  plum 
(fruit). 

— s  confites,  preserved  plums ;  —  tm- 
periale,  red  magnumr-bonum ;  —  roy- 
ale,  magnum-bonu7n ;  — s^che,  privtie., 
—  de  Sainte-Catheruie,  white  magnum- 
bo  nmn  ;  —  de  damas,  damson;  — s  i^ 
IVau-de-vie,  brandied  plums ;  —  d« 
Monsieur,  1.  Orleans  plum  .■2.  (dy.) 
cudbear.  Pour  des  — s  ^p~  §,  fen 
nothing  (for  a  trifling  motive).  Vl«ip 
nent  les  — s  JE^",  nea-t  sjtring. 

PRUNEAU  [pro-n6]  n.  m.  prune. 

— X  cuits,  stewed  =^  Faiiw  cnire  dot 
— X.  to  stem  =«. 

PRUNELAIE  [pr-c  ft]  n.  f.  plantar 
tion  of  pilum-trees. 

PRUNELLE  [pru-nJ-I]  n.  f  (of  the  erel 
eye-hall;  ball;  apple. 

Jouer  de  la  — ,  to  ogle.  Conservei  q. 
ch.  comme  la  —  de  ses  yeux,  to  keep 
preserve  a.  th.  as  the  apple  of  o.'s  eye. 

PRUNELLE,  n.  t.  prwneilo  (wooIIm 
stuff). 

PRUNELLE.  n.  £  (bot.)  1.  «to«,-  ft 
bullace;  3.  (genus>  self-heoL 


PUA 


PUD 


I'UI 


ou  Jofite;  eu  jeu;  eii,  Jeune;  «l  peur;  wn  pan ;  in  pin;  on  bon;  tin  truft  ;  'U  Hq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


PBUNELLIEE  [  pro-n4.U«  ]  n.  m. 
fbot)  1.  German  acacia  ;  buUace- 
)re«;  2.  doe-tree. 

PEUNIER  [pru-Qi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
ou>))  plum-tree. 

—  epineirx,  sloe-tree ;  —  sauvage, 
Sirman  acacia ;  biiUace-tree.  —  de 
(fAina.s  damson-tre-e. 

PRUKIGINEU-X,  8E  [  pru-ri-ji-neu, 
rt  »1  adj.  ^■mad.)  prurlginoiis. 

Pit  UK  IT  j^pru-rit]  n.  m.  (med.)  pruri- 
t^vce  ;  prurieney  ;  uredo. 

PKUSSlATE[pru-«-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
p^ussiats. 

PKUSSIEN,  NE  [pru-Bin,  4-n]  adj. 
frusKian. 

PRUSSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Priuiidan. 

PEUSSIQUE  [pra-.i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
vriissie. 

PRYTANE  [pri-ta-n]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
pryUini.1. 

PRYTANEE  [pri-to-n«]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
prytaneum. 

P.  S.  (initial  letters  of  Post-scriptcm, 
postscript)  P.  S.  (post-script). 

PSALLETTE  [pea-lj-t]  n.  £  school  for 
nnying-boys. 

PSALMISTE  [p«i-mj»-t]  n.  m.  psalm- 
Ui. 

PSALMODIE  [|pial-mo-di]  n.  f  1.  I 
pfsalmody ;  2.  §  sing-song. 

PSALMODIER  [pMl-mo-di-*]  v.  a  1.1 
to  c/iant  psalms;  2.  §  to  recite  sing- 
eong ;  to  drone. 

PSALTilRION  [p«l-t«-ri6n]  n.  m.psal- 
terimi. 

PSAMMITE  [psa-mi-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
psamniite ;  graywacke ;  greywac/ce. 

PSAUME  rpa6-in]  n.  m. psalm. 

PSAUTIER  [p.6-ti6]  n.  m.  1. psalter; 
psalm-book ;  2.  (Roin.  cath.  re\.)  psalter 
( :  haplet  of  150  beads). 

PSEUDO  [pieu-do]  (corap.)  pseudo ; 
fUse. 

P8EUD0NYME  [  p.eu-do-ni-m  ]  adj. 
ftseudonynwun  (under  a  false  name). 

P80A  [p«o-a]  n.  nL  (anat)  psoas 
jiiiiiscle). 

•  PSORA  [pto-ra],  PSORE  [pM-r]  n.  m. 
(ineii)  psora ;  ^  itch. 

PSORIASE  [pso-ri-a-i]  n.  C  (med.) 
psoriasis. 

PSORIQUE  LP»>)-ri-k]  adj.  (med.)  pso- 
ric ;  ^  of  the  itch. 

PSOROPHTHALMIE    [  p.o.rof.tal-mi  ] 

n.  f  (med.)  psorophthalmia ;  psoroph- 
Ihalmy  (inflammation  of  tJ3  lyelids  at- 
tended with  ulceration). 

PSYCHAGOGIQUE  [  paika-go-ji-k  ] 
ftilj.  (med.)  (of  medicines)  t/utt  re-stores 
to  setLsibility  (in  cases  of  syncope  or  apo- 
plexy). 

PSYCH6  [psi  sh«]  n.  C  1.  (myth.) 
Psyche ;  2.  cheval  dressi7ig-glass ;  che- 
val  glass. 

PSYCHOLOGIE  [  pai-ko-io-ji  ]  n.  f. 
(philos.)  psychology. 

PSYCHOLOGIQUE  [p.i-ko-Io-ji-k]  adj. 
(philos.)  psychologic ;  psychological. 

PSYCHOLOGISTE  [psi-ko-lo-jiB-t], 

PSYCHOLOGUE  [psi-ko-lo-g]  n.  m. 
(philos.)  pxychologist. 

PSYCH  ROiMfeTRE     [psi-kro-mj-tr]    n. 

m.  (phys.)  iiMtrument  for  measuring 
the  degree  of  cold. 

PSYCIlflQUE  [paik-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
refrigerative ;  cooling. 

PTARMIQUE  [ptar-mi-k]  adj.  (med.) 
iternutatwe ;  sternutatory. 

PTARMIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sternttr 
tatory. 

PTARMIQUE,  n.  f.  Qiot.) ptarmica ; 
^leeze-ivort. 

PTYALISME  [pti-a-Ui-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ftyalism. 

Pc,  E.  pa.  p.  of  PouvoiK. 

PUAMMENT  [pu-a-maa]  adv.  1.  t  I 
itinkingly ;  2.  p^~  §  tmpiidently  ; 
grossly. 

PUANT,  E  [pu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  J  qfa  dis- 
agreeable odor ;  qfensite  to  the  smell ; 
disagreeable ;  offensive ;  -f-  stinking  ; 
t.  %  impudent ;  bare-faced;  gross. 

Odeur  — e,  offensive  odor.,  smell;  -i- 
Ttink ;  pierre  — e,  (min.)  stink-stone. 
D'uue  maniere  — e,  offensively  to  the 
nn^ll;  -■•  «t''nkingly. 


PUANT  [pu-an]  n.  m.  -j-  stinkard. 

PUANTEUR  [pu-an-tear]  n.  t  dis- 
agreeable, ofeiisive  odor,  nmell ;  ^ 
stench  ;  -~  stink. 

Aveo  — I  disagreeably,  offensively  to 
the  smell ;  —  stinkingly. 

PUBi:RE  [pu-be-r]  adj.  1.  that  has  at- 
tained tlie  age  of  puberty ;  2.  pubes- 
cmit. 

£tre  — ,  to  fiave  attained  the  age  of 
puberty. 

PUBERT6  [pu-bJr-t*]  n.  £  puberty. 

Commencement  de  Tage  de  — ,  pubes- 
cence. Dans  I'age  de  — ,  at  the  age, 
that  has  attained  the  age  of  puberty. 
Entrer  dans  I'age  de  — ,  to  be  pubes- 
ce^tt. 

PUBESCENT,  E  [pu-bj-aan,  t]  adj. 
(bot)  pubescent. 

PUBIEN,  NE  [pu-bi-in,  J-n]  adj.  (anat) 
pubic. 

PUBIS  [pu-bia]  n.  m.  (anat)  pubis. 

Os  — ,  OS  ^;  pubic  bone;  ^  shar«- 
bone. 

PUBLI-C,  QUE  [pu-blik]  adj.  1.  pub- 
lic; 2.  (th.)  public  ;  notorious. 

Non  — ,  unpublio.  Bien  — ,  public 
good ;  chose  publique,  commonwealth. 
Livrer  au  — ,  to  publish ;  to  give  to  the 
public;  rendre  — ,  to  publish;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  public. 

PUBLIC  [pu-blik]  n.  m.  public. 

En  — ,  in  = ;  publicly. 

PUBLICAIN  [pu-bli-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  publican  (farmer  of  taxes) ;  2.  §  eu.;- 
tortioner. 

PUBLICATEUE  [pu-bU-ka-teur]  n.  m. 
(law)  publisher. 

PUBLICATION     [pu-bli-ka-aion]    n.    £ 

publication. 

Mettre  au  jour  une  — ,  faire  paraitre 
une  — ,  to  bring  out  a  ^. 

PUBLICISTE  [pu-bli-.i.-t]  n.  m.  pul- 

PUBLICIT:^  [pu-bli..i-t«]  n.  £  1.  pub- 
licity; 2.  publicness ;  notoriety. 

Livrer  a  la  — ,  to  publish;  to  make 
public ;  to  give  to  the  public. 

PUBLIER  [pu-bli-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  publish ; 
2.  to  set  forth  (make  known) ;  to  shoio 
forth;  3.  to  give  out;  4  to  trumpet;  5. 
to  blase  ;  to  blaze  forth,  about ;  6.  to 
publish  (books) ;  *J  to  bring  out ;  to 
put  forth  ;  7.  to  issue  (orders,  &c.). 

—  au  loin,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  publish  far 
and  wide ;  2.  to  trumpet  forth ;  3.  to 
blase  abroad ;  —  q.  ch.  sur  les  toits  §,  to 
pioelaim  a.  th.  aloud ;  to  trumpet  a. 
th.  Personne  qui  publie,^!{Wi*7ie/' (per- 
son that  makes  known). 

PuBLiB,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Poblier. 

Non  — ,  (of  books)  unpublished.  £tre 
— ,  {V.  senses)  to  tie  published,  out. 

PUBLIQUEMENT  [pu-bU-k-man]  adv. 
publicly. 

PUCE  [pu-«]  n.  £  1.  (ent),flea;  2.  J^^^ 
^flea-bite. 

—  p6netrante  des  Antilles,  chigo ; 
chigre;  chigue.  llerbe  aux  — s,  (bot.) 
flea-ioort ;  morsure  de  — ,  flea-bite  ; 
piqure  de  — ,  flea-bite.  Avoir  la  —  a 
i'oreille  §,  to  have  something  to  make 
mie  uneasy  ;  to  have  a  flea  in  o.''s  ear; 
chercher  des  — s,  to  catch  fleas ;  mange 
de — s,  flea-bitte?i ;  mettre  i  q.  u.  la  — 
a  Toreille  §,  to  give  a.  o.  something  to 
make  him  uneasy ;  to  put  a  flea  in  a. 
o.'s  ear. 

PUCE,  adj.  puce ;  puce-colored. 

PUCELAGE  [pu-8-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  -H 
maidenhood ;  virginity ;  2.  (hot)  peri- 
winkle  ;  3.  (mol.)  coiory. 

Grand  — ,  (bot)  \  great  periwinkle  ; 
petit  — ,  (bot)  lesser  ^. 

PUCBLLE  [pu-.e-l]  n.  £  1.  maid; 
maiden ;  2.  (ich.)  shad. 

Doctes  — s,  ( jest)  if  uses.  —  d"0rleans, 
(Fr.  hist.)  maid  of  Orleans. 

PUCERON  [pu-»-r6n]  n.  m.  (&nt)puc6- 
ron. :  1[  plant-louse. 

PUD  EUR  [pu-deur]  n.  £  1.  shame; 
modesty ;  decency ;  2.  bashfulness. 

—  virgiLale,  virgin  modesty.  N'avoir 
aucune  — ,  1.  to  have  no  ^\  to  be  desti- 
tute of^ ;  2.  to  have  no  shame,  fipargner 
la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  spare  a.  o.'s  blushes. 

PUDIBOND,  E  [pu-di-bon,  d]  adj.  ^  1. 
modest;  2.  bashful. 


PUDICIT:6  [pn-di-«-t«]  n.  £  *ch(utUv: 
modesty.  

PUDIQUE    [pu-di-k]  a(y.    *  cha4ts 
modest. 

PUDIQUEMENT    [pu-di-k -man]  a^ 
chastely. 


PUER  [pu-A]  V.  n.  de£  -~  to  »meU;  U 
stink;  to  06  disagreeable;  to  be  offers- 
sive. 

PUER,  v.ti.-T-to  smell  of;  to  stink  of 

PU:6RIL,  E  [pu-6-ril]  adj.  l.jii/veniU, 
2.  (b.  s.)  puenl ;  childish. 

PU:6RILEMENT  [pu-«-ri-t-inan]  adr 
puerilely ;  childishly. 

PU^R'ILISER  [pu-«-ri-li-»^]  V.  a.  t« 
render  puerile,  childish ;  to  make  pue- 
rile, childish. 

PU15;R1LISER,  v.  n.  to  act,  behwce 
childishly,  like  a,  child. 

PU:6RILIT]fc  [pu-6-ri-li-w]  n.  £  (b.  a.) 

1.  puerility ;  childishness ;  2.  childish 
act,  action;  childish  thing. 

PUERP^RALE  [pu-^r-p6-ra-l]  adj.  £ 
(med.)  puerperal. 

PUFF  [pui]  n.  m.  puf  (e.xaggeratee 
statement). 

Faire  le  —  <o  puff;  faire  le  —  de,  to 
puf  off. 

PUGILAT  [p<  -ji-Ia]  n.  m.  pugilism, 

De  — ,  pugilistic. 

PU6ILE  [pu-ji-l]  n.  m.  (ant)  pugiMtt. 

PUGILISTE  [pu-ji-lia-t]  n.  m.pugUi«t 

PUGNACITY;  [pug-na-u-tt]  n.  £  com~ 
bativeness. 

PUINE  [pui-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  If  gatten- 
tree;  gatter-tree;  ^  dog-wood. 

PUtN6,  E  [pui-n«]  adj.  (of  brothe^^ 
sisters,  children)  younger. 

PUIN:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  younger  bro- 
ther ;  younger  sister. 

PUIS  [pui]  adv.  1.  (of  time)  then; 
neoet;  afterwards;  2.  (of  place)  then; 
ne<rt;  afterwards. 

Et  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  and  besides  ;  be- 
sides; 2.  (interrogatively)  what  thent 
—  ...  que  $,  V.  PuiSQUB. 

PUISAGE  [pui-za-j]  n.  m.  drawing 
water. 

Droit  de  — ,  (law)  water-course. 

PUISARD  [pui-zar]  n.  m.  1.  ce.sspooi; 

2.  (mining)  water-sump  ;  sump. 
PUISER  [pui-i«]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  (DANS,  L, 

from,  out  of)  to  dip;  to  draw;  ^  to 
take  ;  2.  ||  (a,  dans,  from,)  to  fetch 
(liquids);  3.  §  (DAN8,,/;om)  to  draio ;  Ut' 
borrow ;  to  take ;  4.  §  (dans,  from)  tO' 
imbibe. 

1,  —  de  I'eau  a  la  riviere,  dans  la  fontaine,  (o  dip 
water  fr.mi  the  river, /mm  the  f,„u,tuin.  3.  —  un 
princii)*'  dftus  la  nature,  to  draw  a  principle  Jrotn 

PUISER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (I,  from.,  out  of) 
to  draw;  *[  to  take;  2.  §  {k,  from)  tO' 
draw ;  to  borrow ;  ^  to  talce. 

PUISQUE  [pai»-k8]  conj.  since  (for  the- 
reason  that). 

/*"'«'?u'ainsi  eat  je  ne  conteate  plus,  aince  it  it  so 
I  resiet  no  /oiiffer. 

[PuisQUB  sutfers  elision  in  the  final  e  before  ///f, 
<7ej,  ?7,  ila,  on,  un,  une.  A  word  is  Bcmetiinei 
brought  in  between  puis  and  QfK:  as,  puis  d^mt 


que 


PUISSAMMENT  [pui-«a-manj  adv.  1. 
potcerfully ;  2.  potenitly  ;  3.  mightily  ; 
4. forcibly ;  cogently;  5.  *{  extremely ; 

very. 

Puissance  [pui-.an-.]  n.  £  i.  power 

(authority) ;  2.  power ;  dominion ;  3. 
power  (sovereign  state)  ;  4.  — 8,  (pL)' 
powers  (high  functionaries) ;  5.  mighti- 
ness (title);  6.  — s,  (pi.) /iOTce/'«  (angels); 

7.  (de,  to)  power  (to  uo  a  th.) ;  ability  ; 

8.  po%oer ;  *  potency ;  force ;  9.  %  Prop- 
erty;  virtue;  10.  (math.)  power;  IL 
(mech.)  power  ;  12.  (mining)  (of  layet«, 
lodes)  thickness;  13.  (philos.)  powder; 
faculty  ;  14  (steam.)  power  ;  hors» 
powier. 

Haute  — ,  (title)  high  mightine^f.  ;  — 
impulsive,  (mech.)  impellinQ  poicer  ,'  - 
reelle,  (mech.)  effe^-tive  pouer ;  toule- 
— ,  omnipotence.  Elevation  aux  — s, 
(alg.)  involution.  De  —  a  — ,  de  —  er 
— ,  from  one  power  to  another  ;  de  i« 
—  de  ...  chevaux,  (of  engines)  of  . . 
horse-power.  Croire,  se  flgureretre  uon 
— ,  to  think,  imagine  o.\s  self  somebody  : 
devenir  une  — ,  to  get  to  be  somebody  , 
elever  aux  — s,  (a  g.)  tc  in/vokie ;  traitet 
5>i 


PUN 


I'UR 


pur 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  «  ftva ;  a  fete ;  rf je ;  t  ll ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ■  o  mole  ;  t  mort ;  Ji  sue ;  i  sttre ;  o«  J«ir , 


ie  —  &  — ,  to  treat  on  afootiixg  qfeqiml- 
ity.  81  Je  I'avais  ta  ma  — ,  if  Iluid  it  in 
mu  pover ;  if  it  were  in  my  power. 

■piTI^iSANt,  E  [pui-Mn,  i]  adi.  1.  | 
voxoerful ;  2.  *  potent ;  3.  |  mighty  ;  4. 
\ power/ ul ;  forcit lie  ;  codfitt;  5.  (pers.) 
rich;  very  rich ;  6.  corpulent;  ^  stout; 
1  lutty. 

!.  \y«  — 4  Hmia,  powerf  il  fritniit ;  tin  —  pro!ec- 
i»ur,  a  [(.-werftil  patf'n,  4.  AlU>i;ii«r  de — «>«  rai- 
tmi.  /  '  a-Uluee  pnwf rfiil,  forcible,  c.'u'fnt  rtasuna. 

Tr^B-hsut  et  tros-  — ,  most  high  and 
mighty ;  tout-  — ,  1.  all-powerful ;  2. 
Almighty  (i}oi\)\  Omnij>otent.  L'lioin- 
me  le  plus  — .  1.  the  moat  powerful  mti/n  ; 
2.  1  tJif  leailing  man. 

I'UITS  [pni]  a.  ui.  1.  tcdl  (hole  for  wa- 
ter); 2.  /<haft;  pit;  8.  (build.)  shaft; 
pit;  4.  (build.)  (of  staircases)  well-hole ; 
well;  5.  (mil.)  well;  6.  (iiiinins)  pit; 
B/iiy't ;  7.  (nav.)  (of  cables)  locker. 

—  artesien,  fore,  Arte-'tian.  bore  ^cell; 

—  double,  ii  deux  com  parti  men  ts,  (min- 
ing) iloitOle  /lit ;  —  ordinaire,  druio  := ; 

—  perdu,  blind  :=.  —  d'abondance,  1. 
I  §  vmer-failing  spring;  2.  §  inea-- 
hawitU/le  fountain,  mine;  — d'aerage, 

'  air-ahaft;  —  par  lequel  I'air  entre  dans 
une  mine,  (mininji)  duwii-ciust  s/uift;  — 
par  lequel  I'air  sort,  (mininf;)  up-caxt 
n/uift;  —  decoulement,  =^-draiii;  — 
U'epuiseinent,  (uiinins)  nump ;  —  de  ser- 
vice, de  travail,  (build.)  worhing-ahaft ; 

—  de  tunnel,  tuniml  pit^  uluift.  Fonceur 
de  — s,  ^-sinker ;  travail  par  —  et  gale- 
ries,  subterranean  mining.  Creuser, 
foncer  un  — ,  1.  to  sink  a  :=;  2.  (mining) 
to  sink  a  pit ;  ouvrir,  percer  un  — , 
(build.)  to  sittk  a  shaft.  C"est  un  — .  § 
(pers.)  /te  is  secrecy  itself;  c'est  un  — 
<J"or  §,  he  rolls  in  ricli.es  ;  c'est  un  —  de 
science  §,  lie  is  a  7nan  of  great  learn- 
ing. 

PULLULER  [pui-iu-u]  V.  n.  1.  B  §  to 
multiply,  to  in<;rease  most  alnindantty; 
8.  §  (h.  s.)  to  swarm  (be  in  abundance). 

tULMONAIKE  [pul-mo-nJ-r]  adj.(anat., 
Il»e<l.)  piUmonart/. 

PULMONAIKE,  n.  £  (bot)l.  (genus.) 
pulnumary ;  ^  Iwng-wort ;  2.  bugloss 

OOlMlip. 

—  officinale,  Jerusalem  sage.  —  de 
cbdne,  lobaria ;  ^  lung-wort  lichen ; 
—  des  Franpais,  ^  lung-wort.  Sticte  — 
^,  lung-wort  lichen, 

PULMONIE,  a  f.  t  K  Pneumonib. 

PULPATION  [  pul.pa-Bion  ]  n.  f. 
(pharm.)  making  into  pap. 

PULPE  [puUp]  n.  f.  1.  (of  fruit)  j9i<;p,- 
pap ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  pap ;  8.  (boL)  pulp  ; 
4.  Qiharin.)  pulp. 

—  cer6brale,  (anat)  cerebral  sub- 
stance. 

PULPER  [pul-p«]  V.  a.  (pharm.)  to  re- 
■duce  to  pulp. 

PULPEU-X,  SE  [pul.p«a,  eu-i]  adj. 
'(bot)  piUpous ;  pulpy. 

PULSATI-F,  VE  [pal-«-tif,  i-y]  f^. 
■(med.)  pulsativc ;  pulsaton/. 

PUL3ATLLLE  [pol-w-u-i*]  n.  £  (bot) 
pasque-fioicer. 

PULSATION  rpul-«i-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  pul- 
tation;  ^  Virobbing ;  "f  throb;  2. 
(med.)  pulsation ;  8.  (phys.)  pulse. 

Avoir  des  —8,  (did.)  to  pulsate ;  avoir 
. . .  de  — s,  to  have  . . .  pulsations. 

PUL8IL0GE  [pul-,i-k)-j]  n.  m.  (med.) 
instrument  for  measuring  th«  rndse 

PULV£liA-TEUK,  TRICE,  [pul-V«- 
■•■leur,  tri-«]  adj.  (nat.  liist.)  pulverulent. 

PULV]i;KESCENCE  [pul-v6-r6-.an..]  n. 
t   (did.)  pnlrerulence. 

PULVfeKESCENT,  E  [pul-T«-rS.Mn,  t] 
»di.  (did.)  pnlreridfl^it. 

PITLV^UIN  [pul  yf-rin]  n.  m.  1.  pri- 
min^-pouder ;  touch-powder;  2.  pri- 
fMv^ij-horn. 

PULVERISATION  [pul.T«.ri-ii..i6n] 
ti.  C  piilreri-ation. 

PlTLVfeRISER  [pul-v<i-ri.i6]  V.  a.  1.  1 
lo  pulverise ;  2.  %  to  destroy  (refute) ;  to 
••educe  to  atoms;  ^  to  knock  on  the 
Kead. 

PULV^fcRULENT,  E  [pul-y«.ni.Ian,  t] 
idj.  1.  prdvernble;  2.  {hix.) pulverule^it. 

PUMICIN  [pu-ini..iiil  n.  m.  pahn-ml. 

PUNAIS,  E  [pu-ne,  •]  64).  affecUd  loith 
mama. 

502 


PUNAISE  [pu-nj-i]  n.  £  (ent.)  (genus) 

—  des  bo  is.  May  T=.  Couvaln  de  — s, 
nestof-=-s;  piqure  de — ,-=L-bite.  fitre 
manse  de  — s  §,  to  be  eaten  up  with  =»■. 

PITNCII  [p6n-«h]  n.  m.  punch  (bever- 
age). 

—  a  la  romaine,  k  la  glace,  Roman  =. 
Bol  a  — ,  =z.bowl. 

PUNIQUE  [pu-ni-k]  adj.  Punic. 

Foi  — .  '•  ph,nica  fides  ;"  Carthagi- 
nian faith  (treachery). 

I'UNIR  [pu-nir]  V.  a.  (DB,/or)  tv  pun- 
ish. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  cause  to  be  punished  ; 
5  to  have,  to  get  punished ;  2.  to  bring 
(a  ma.\(i(&clor)  to  punishment.  Qui  pu- 
nit,  qui  tend  i — ,  punitory;  personne 
^ui  punit.  punisher  (of). 

PUNISSABLE  [pu-ni-M-bl]  adj.  pun- 
ishable. 

Caract^re  — ,  punishableness  (of  an 
act).  —  de  mort,  punishable  toith death. 

PUNISSEUR  [pu-ni.»eur]  adj.  m.  $  * 
avenging ;  punishing. 

PUNISSEUR,  n.  m.  J  *  avenger; 
punisher. 

PUNITION  [pu-ni..ion]  n.  f  punish- 
ment. 

—  m(?rit<5e,  1.  =  merited,  deserved ; 
2.  condign  =.  Livre  de  — s,  (mil.) 
b/ack-book.  Par  — ,  a«a^;  pour — , 
for  a  :=;  sans  — ^.  unpunished;  with- 
out ^. 

PU0G:6NIE  [pu-o-j6.ni]  n.  £  (med.) 
formation  of  pus. 

PUPILLAIRE  [pu-pil-le-r]  adj.pwpii- 
lary. 

PUPILLARIT:^  [pu-pil.la-ri-W]  n.  £  t 
non-age.    ' 

PUPILLE  [pii  pil]  n.  m.  £  1.  ward 
(minor);  2.  pupil  (with  regard  to  his 
tutor). 

PUPILLE,  n.  £  (anat)  pupil. 

PUPITRE  [pu-pi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  desk; 
2.  scrutoir. 

—  fl  faire  de  la  musique,  music-stand. 
PUR,  E  [pur]  adj.  1.  II  §  unmingled; 

2.  H  unaUoyed ;  8.  ||  §  genuine;  un- 
adulterated ;  ti/nsophisticated ;  wnal- 
loyed ;  4.  II  §  p^lre  (nothing  but) ;  gen- 
uine ;  real ;  true ;  5.  ||  §  (b.  8.)  mere 
(nothing  but) ;  sheer  ;  unaUoyed  ;  6.  § 
guiltless ;  innocent ;  un-nUlied ;  un- 
spotted ;  iimiainted ;  taintless ;  \  clean ; 
1.  (arts)  clear. 

4.  La  — e  v^rit^,  Ift  v^rltfi  toute  — <?,  pure,  real 
tnUh.  5.  Lea  b^tes  sont  de  — es  niachint-a,  ajiima/n 
are  mere  m<ti:bines  ;  — e  malice,  sheer  malice  ;  ma- 
lice toute  —e,  sheer  Tiialice.  6.  Un  cceiir  — ,  an 
innocent  heart;  une  conscience  — e,  a  clean  can- 


—  et  simple,  1.  nnqualified ;  2.  un- 
conditional;  8.  (law)  unconditional; 
unqualified.  A  —  et  k  pleln,  unreser- 
vedly ;  fully. 

(Pur  in  the  4th  sense  may  precede  the  n.  if  not 
accompanied  hy  tout ;  in  the  5th  it  must  precede 
unless  it  has  tfrut,'\ 

PUREAU  [pu.r6]n.  m.  (of  slates,  tiles) 
part  uncovered. 

PUR6e  [pu-r«]  n.  £  (culin.)  I.soup  (of 
peas,  beans,  lentiles,  &c.) ;  2.  pea-soup. 

—  de  pois,  pea-soup. 
PUREMENT    [pu-r-man]    adv.    1.    B    § 

purely  ;  2.  §  genuinely ;  3.  ||  §  purely  ; 
realli/  ;  truly  ;  4.  §  merely  ;  only  ;  5.  § 
guiltlessly;  intiocently ;  6.  (arts) 
Uearly. 

—  et  slmplement,  unconditionally  ; 
unqunlipedlr/  ;  simply. 

PURETi;:'[pu-r-t«]  li.  £  1.  I!  §  punty  ; 
pureness ;  2.  §  purity:  guiltlessness; 
imtocence ;  3.  §  purity;  chastity;  4. 
(gram.)  purity. 

Conserver  la  — ,  sa  — ,  to  preserve  o.''s 
puritii.  innocence. 

PURGATI-F,  VE  [pur-ga-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  purgative. 

PURGATIF  [par-ga-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
purgative. 

—  doHX,  nentle,  mild  ^. 
PURGATION  [pur-sa-.ion]  n.  £  (med.) 

1.  purgation  (action) ;  2.  (med.)  purga- 
tive; '{purge;  Z.  i- (\avr)  purgation. 

—  douce,  gentle,  mild  purgative. 
PURGATOIRE     [pur-ga-toa-r]     n.    m. 

purgatory. 
Du  — ,  0/"=;  purgatorial ;  purgato- 


rian.  Faire  son  —  eL  ce  mcnde  |,  U 
have  o.'s  —  in  this  world. 

PURGER  [pur-j«l  V.  a.  1.  II  to  purge, 

2.  II  to  cleanse  ;  to  clean  ;  3.  §  <o  purify, 
to  purge ;  to  purge  away ;  4.  $  to  cleitt 
(rid);  to  iveed ;  5.  (\avr)  to  purge. 

—  d'accusation,  (law)  to  purge.  Ch<.4 
qui  purge,  purger. 
PuKGK,  E,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  Pci 

GEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  nnpurged ;  2.  §  urif 
cleansed;  S.  %  unpurified ;  unpurged. 

Se  I'UKGer,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  purge  o.'t 
self;  2.  §  to  purify,  to  purge  o.'s  ielf; 

3.  (law)  to  purge  o.'s  self. 
PURIFICATION  [pu-ri-fi-ka-sionj    n.   f. 

1.  \  %  (vF.,fr(mi)purip'catitm;  2.  (Rom, 
catli.  rel.)  jiurifiadorp ;  3.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  I'liri/iration  (festival). 

PnRIFlCATt)IRE  [pu-ri-fi-ka-toa-r]  n. 
m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.)  puri^caiory. 

PURIFIER  [pu-ri-fi.«]  v.  a.  (i>i.from] 

1.  II  to  purify  ;  to  cleanse  ;  ^  to  sweeten  ; 

2.  §to  purify;  to  refine;  8.  -|-  §  to  pu- 
rify ;  4.  to  try  (metals). 

Chose  qui  purifie,  \  purifier  ;  cleanser; 
personne  qui  purifie,  pMri/S«r. 

PirRiFiE,  E,  pa.   p.    V.  senses  of  Pi;- 

RIFIKB. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unpurified  ;  timcleansed  ; 
2.  §  unpurified  ;  3.  (of  metals)  untried. 

Se  purifier,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  purify  (be- 
come pure,  clear) ;  2.  §  to  purify ;  to 
refine;  3.  +  §  to  purify  o.'s  self. 

■PURIFORME  [pu-ri-ffir-m]  adj.  (med.) 
puriform. 

PURISME  [pu-rie-m]  n.  m.  purism. 

PURISTE  [pu-ri«-t]  n.  m.  purist. 

PURITAIN  [pu-ri-tin]  p.  n.  m.  E,  [4-n] 
p.  n.  £  puritan. 

De  — ,  puritanical.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
puritanize ;  ^  to  affect  puritanical 
sanctity. 

PURITAIN,  E,  adj.  puritanical; 
puritan. 

PURITANISME  [pu-ri-ta-ni.-m]  n.  tt, 
Puritanism,. 

PURPURA  [pur-pu-ra]  n.  m.  (med.) 
purptira. 

PURPURIN,    E     [pur-pu-rin,    i-n]     a^J. 

p^irplixh. 

PURPUKflNl!!  [pur-pu-ri-n]  n.  t.  purple 
bronze. 

PURULENCE  [pu-ru-lan-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
pvriilence;  purnlency. 

PURULENT,  E  [pu-ru-Ian,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
pwndent ;  ^  mattery. 

Collection  — e,  p^irulent  collection ; 
foyer  — ,  seat  of  the  =:  collection. 

PUS  [pu]  n.  m.  (med.)  pu^ ;  ^  mat- 
ter. 

PUSILLANIME  [pu-iil-la-ni-m]  adj.  1. 
pusillanimous ;  2.  (pers.)  pusillani- 
mous ;  faint-heartid. 

PUSiLLANIMIT:^  [pa-iil-la-ni-mi-t^] 
n.  £  1.  pitsiUanimity ;  2.  (pers.)  pusil- 
lanimity ;  faint-hearted}ie*s. 

Avec  — ,  pusillanimously ;  faint- 
heartedly. 

PUSTULE  [pu^tu-I]  n.  £  1.  pustule ; 
pimple;  blotch;  2.  (bot.)  blister;  3. 
{vaeA.)  pustule. 

Couvrir  de  — e.  to  blotch  ;  convert  de 
— s,  (med.)  pustulous;  blotched;  tbr- 
mer  en  — s,  to  pustulate. 

PiTSTtTLE,  E,  adj.  (bot.)  blistered. 

PUSTULEU-X,  SE  [pu.-tu-lea,  ed.i| 
adj.  (jned.)  pustulous. 

PUTATI-F,  VE  [pn-u-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (oi 
fathers)  putati/oe ;  reputed  ;  supposed. 

PUTOIS  [pu-toa]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pol« 
cat;  fitchet. 

PUTPUT,  n.  m.  (orn.";  V.  Htrpp«. 

PUTREFACTION  [p»  tr*  f»k-.i6i.]  & 
f  putrefaction. 

Etat  de  — ,  putrescence.  De  — ,  1. 
putrefactive;  2.  jyutre^cent ;  en  6tat  de 
— ,  putrescent  Tomber  en  — ,  to  pu- 
trefy. 

PUTR^FAIT,  B  [pa-tr«-ft,  t]  adj.  X 
putrefied. 

PUTR^FIER  [pu-tr«-«.«]  T.  ■.  I  fci 
pitirefy. 

PuTREFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  putrefied. 

Non  — ,  uwputrefied. 

Se  PUTRfepiER,  pr.  V.  I  to  putrefy. 

PUTRIDE  [pu-trii]  adj.  (mei)  pv 
trid. 


QUA                                                     QUA 

QUA 

ou joate;  eujeu,  eujeane;  eiipenr;  Anpaa;  in  pin;  »n.bon;  wrebrua;  'U  llq. 

•gnUq. 

PUTBIDIT6  [pu-tri-di-W]  n.  £  putrid- 
liMs ;  putridity. 

PYGAEGUE  [pi-gar-g]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
pyffarff  ;  erne  ;  ^  sea-eagle. 

PTGM£E  [pig-m^]  n.  m.  1.  1  %  pygmy  ; 
8  (lool.)  dicnrf. 

De  — ,  pygmean. 

PTLOBE  [pi-16-r]   n.  m.   (anat)  py- 

FTLOEIQUE  [pi-Io-ri-k]  adj.  (anat.) 
■?yyoric. 

PfOQ:6NIE  [pi-o-j«-iii]  n.  f.  (med.) 
formation  of  pii.^. 

PTORRHAGIE  [pi-6-ra-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
Uscharge  of  piix. 

PYEACA.NTHE  [pi-ra-kan-t]  n.  f.  (boL) 
pyrncnnth. 

■PYEAMIDAL,  E  [pi-ra-mi-dal]  adj. 
pyramidal ;  pyrayniaical. 

Muscles  pyramidaux,  (anat)  aiueili- 
a/ry  'mimclen. 

PYRAMIDE  [pi-ra-mi  d]  n.  f.  pyra- 
mid. 

—  tronqu6e,  trone  de  — ,  frwstum,  of 
a  ■=..  En  — ,  pyramiidicaily.  Former 
la  — ,  to  form,  a  =. 

PYRAMIDEE  [pi-ra-mi-d^]  V.  n.  1.  to 
riae  like  a  pyramid;  2.  to  tower;  3. 
(paint)  to  form  a  pi/rnmid. 

PYR:6tlQUE  [p'i-r6-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
febrifuge. 

PYE:6T0L0GIE  [pi-r«-to-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
(did.)  pvretology. 

PYEftTEE  [pi-r4-tr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Spanish  camomile ;  peUitory  of  Spain ; 
feverfmc. 

PYEEXIE  [pi-rek-.i]  n.  f  (med.)  py- 
rexia. 

PYEIFOEME  [pi-ri-f6r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
pyriform:  pear-shaped. 

"PYEIQUE  [pi-ri-k]  adj.  pyrotechnic:. 

PYEITE  [pi-ri-t]  n.  f.  (mi'n.)  pyrite. 

PYRITEU-X,  SE  [pi-ri-ted,  eu-i]  adj. 
{ram.)  pvriticnl ;  pyritous ;  pyritic. 

PYROLIGNEU-X,     SE     [pi-ro-li-gned, 

ti-»*  ]  adj.  pyrolignous ;  pyrolignio  ; 
pyroliflneous. 

PYROM:fcTEE  [  pi-ro-mJ-tr  ]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  pyrometer. 

PYROPHOBE  [pi-ro-fB-r]  n.  m.  pyro- 
phorus. 

PYEOSCAPHE  [pi-ro.-ka.f]  n.  m.  $ 
tteamer;  steam-boat. 

PYEOSE  [pi-r6-«]  n.  £  (med.)  pyrosis  ; 
}>la<;fr-water. 

PYROTECHNIE  rpi-ro-tJk-ni]  n.  £ 
pyrotechny ;  pyrotechnics. 

Personne  versiSe  dans  la  — ,  pyrotech- 
nist   

PYROTECHNIQTTE  [pi-ro-tik-ni-k] 
»di.  pt/rotechnio  ;  pyrotechnical. 

iPYEOXilNE  [pi-rok-.A-n]  n.  m.  (min.) 
pyroxene. 

PYEEHIQTJE  [pi-ri-k]  adj.  (of  the 
dance)  Pyrrhic. 

Danse  — ,  Pyrrhic. 

PYEEHIQUE,  n.  £  (dance)  Pyrrhic. 

PYEEHIQETE,  n.  m.  {vers.)  pyrrhic. 

PYERHONIEN,  NE  [pir-ro-niio,  A-n] 
»d,i.  Pyrrhonic 

PYREHONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Pyrrhonist. 

■PYEEHONISME  [pi  t^ni»-m]  n.  m. 
Pyrrhonism,. 

PYTHAGOEICIEN,  KE  [pi-to-go-ri- 
nin,  *-n]  adj.  PytKagorenn. 

PYTHAGOEICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
B.  f  Pythagorean. 

PYTHAGOEISME  [pi-t»-go-ri.-m]  n. 
m.  fphilDs.)  Pythagorism. 

PYTHIENJ-pitlB], 

PYTHIQUE  [pi-u-k]  adj.  (ant)  Py- 
thian. 

PYTHONISSE  [pi-to-ni-i]  n.  £  1.  (^ant) 
pythoness  :  2.  +  witch. 

—  d'Endor,  +  v>itch  of  Endor. 


Q 


Q  [kn,  kg]  n.  m.  1.  (seventeenth  letter 
rf  the  alphabet)  q;  2.  (Eoman  numeral 
repi  esenting  500)  Q. 

QtT',  contraction  of  Qitk.   Y.  Qitk. 

QUACEE.    V.  Quaker. 

QUADE'.ENES  [koua-dir-n]  n.  m.(trick- 
rtck)  two  fours. 


QUADEAG:6NAIEE  [kona-dra.j«.n»-r] 
adj.  1.  containing  forty  units  ;  2.  (pers.) 
of  forty  years  of  age. 

QUADEAGENAIEE,  n.  m.  %  person 
of  forty  years  of  age. 

QUADEAGfiSIMAL,  E  [koua-dra-j«- 
li-mal]  adj.  quadragesimal. 

QUADRAGi;SIM;E  [koiia-dra-j6-d-m] 
n.  1.  quadragesima. 

Dinianche  de  la  — ,  ^=  Sunday. 

QUADRANGLE  [koua-dran-gl]  n.  m. 
quadrangle. 

QUADEANGULAIEE  [koua-draD-gn- 
IJ-r]  adj.  1.  four-corned ;  2.  (bot)  quad- 
rangular;  3.  (geom.)  quadrangular ; 
four-angled. 

Figure  — ,  (geom.)  quadrangle. 

QUADEAT,   n.   m.    (print)    V.   Ca- 

DRAT. 

QUADEATIN,  n.  m.  V.  Cadratin. 

QUADKATIQUE  [koua-dra-ti-k]  adj. 
(math.)  quadratic. 

Equation  — ,  =  equation;  equation 
of  the  second  degree. 

QUADRATRICE  [koua-dra-tri-e]  n.  f 
(geom.)  quadratriiV. 

QUADRATURE  [koua-dra-tn-r]  n.  £  1. 
(geom.)  quadrature;  2.  (astr.)  quadra- 
ture; quariile. 

QUADRATURE  [  k«-dra-tfi-r  ]  n.  £ 
(horol.)  motion-work;  dial-icork. 

QUADRIENNAL,  E  [koua-dri-^o-nal] 
adi.  quadrifnnial. 

QUADRIFIDE  [koii«-dri-fi-d]  adj.  (bot) 
quadrifid ;  four-cleft. 

QUA'DRI'GE  [koua-dri-j]  n.  m.  (ant) 
quadriga  (car). 

QUADRILATiiRE  [  koua-dri-la-ti-r  ] 
adj.  (geom.)  quadrilateral. 

QUADKILATI;RE,  n.  m.  (geom.) 
quadrilateral. 

QUADRILLE  [ka-dri-i*]  n.  m.  L 
(cards)  quadrille :  2.  (dance)  quadrille  ; 
3.  (mils.)  quadrille. 

QUADRILLE,  n.  £  (of  tournaments) 
troop  of  horsemen. 

QUADRILLION  [koua-dri-ion*]  n.  m. 
thousand  billions. 

QUADEINOME  [kou«-dri-n6-m]  n.  m. 
(alg.)  quadrinomial. 

QUADRIPARTITE  [koua-dri-par-ti-t] 
ad],  (bot)  quadnpartite. 

QUADEISYLLABE  [koua-dri-u-U-b] 
n.  m.  quadrisi/llahle. 

QUADRUMANE  [kooa-dra-ma-n]  adj. 
(  mam. )  quadrumanous  ;  ^  four- 
handed. 

QUADRUMANE,  n.  m.  ( mam. ) 
quadruman. 

QUADRUPi:DE  [koua-dru-p4-d]  adj. 
quadruped ;  four-footed. 

QUADRUPi:DE  [koua-dm-pJ-d]  n.  m. 
quadruped. 

QUADRUPLE  [koua-dm-pl]  n.  m.  1. 
quadruple;  2.  double  pistole  (Spanish 
coin). 

An  — ,  g^Mdruply. 

QUADRUPLE,  acy.  fmir-fold  ;  qua- 
druple. 

QUADEUPLEE  [kona-dru-pU]  V.  &.  to 
quadniiple ;  to  increase  four-fold. 

Qctadritple,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  quadrupled ; 
four-fold :  2.  (math.)  quadruplicat^e. 

QUADEUPLEE,  v.  n.  to  be  quadru- 
pled ;  to  increase  four-fold. 

QUAI  [k«]  n.  m.  1.  quay ;  2.  wharf. 

Droit  de  — ,  toharfage ;  frais  de  — , 
wharfage  charges  ;  vente  sur  le  — , 
port-sale.  k.  — ,  (nav.)  alongside  of  a 
quay,  wharf.     Garnir  de  — s,  to  quay. 

QtJAIAGE  [k6-a-j]  n.  m.  (com),  wharf- 
age; keyage. 

QUAICHE  [kJ-.h]  n.  £  (nav.)  ketch. 

QUAKEE  [koua-kr]  n.  m.  quaker. 

De  — ,  quakerhi. 

QUAKERESSE  [koua-k-ri-s]  n.  £  qua- 
keress. 

QUAK:feEISME  [koua-k6-ri«-m]  n.  m. 
quakeri.<,m.  

QUALIFIGATI-F,  VE  [ka-li-fi-ka-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  qualifi/ing. 

QUALIFICATIF  [ka-U-fi-ka-tif]  n.  m. 
(grain.)  qnalificatire. 

QUALIFICATION  [ka-U-fi.ka-.i5n]  n. 
f  1.  entitl.ing;  2.  title  (name). 

QUALIFIER  [ka-li-fi-«]  v.  a.  1.  (de, 
as)  to  qualify  (ascribe  the  quality  of) ; 
2.  to  entitle  (a.  th.);  to  style;  to  term; 


to  name  ;  to  call ;  3.  to  style  (k  a) ;  Cc 
term,;  to  call. 

1.  L'ouvragre  fut  qualifie  d'h^r6tique,  t\»  v*H 
was  t^iialified  ai  heretical.  3.  Lea  lettrei  du  roi  it 
q^taltjient  prince,  the  letttrs  of  the  king  style  Aim 
prince  ;  on  le  tpialifie  de  baron,  he  m  styled  barom. 

QtrALiFii,  K,  pa.  p.    (F.  senses)  <^ 

quality. 

Person  — ,  person  =. 

Sb  qu alitier,  pr.  v.  to  style  ;  to  term  } 
^  to  call  o.'s  self;  ^  to  write  o.^s  nelf. 

QUALIT:^  [ka-U-t«]  n.  £  1.  quality; 
2.  quality;  property;  3.  qualiJicatUx* 
(natural,  acquired  endowment);  4.  aty 
complishment ;  5.  quality  ;  capacity ; 
title  ;  6.  title  (of  rank) ;  T.  (of  land) 
staple. 

—  exig(Se,  requise,  qualification  ; 
manvaise  — ,  badness.  Di^faut  de  — , 
( law  )  disqualification ;  incapacita,- 
Hon;  homme  de  — ,  man  of  quality. 
En  —  de,  in  the  capacity,  quality, 
character  of;  as.  De  premiere  — ,  first 
quality ;  prime.  Avoir  —  (pour),  (law) 
to  be  qzialifisd  (to) ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  b* 
of  good  quality  ;  donner  —  (de),  (law) 
to  qualify  (to) ;  donner  —  (pour),  to  ca- 
pacitate (for,  to);  donner  les — s  neces- 
saires,  voulues  (a),  to  qualify  (for-) ; 
faire  Phorame  de  — ,  to  assume,  ajfeot 
the  air  of  a  man  of  quality.  Qui  a  — , 
(law)  qualified ;  qui  a  Ics  — s  voulttaa 
(pour),  qualified  (to);  qui  n'a  pas  — , 
qui  n'a  pas  les  — s  requises,  voolac* 
(pour),  xi/t\qualified  (for,  to). 

S'/n. — QualitA,  talent.  The  qualitea  {quali- 
ties) I'onii  the  chnracter  of  the  mdividiiat;  the  /«■ 
teiit^  {talents)  are  his  oniamentfl.  According  to  the 
former,  he  is  good  or  bad ;  according  to  the  latter, 
be  is  more  or  leas  useful  to  8.»ciety.  Excelleat 
qualU^s  ytined  to  rare  (a/«7:*«  deserve  miiveraal  re- 
spect, esteem,  and  admiration. 

QUAND  [kan]  adv.  1.  when;  9.  1 
whenever. 

1.  — je  le  verrai,  ]e  lui  en  parlerai.  when  /  «» 
h'ln  I  will  apeak  to  him  of  i*  ,  —  u  est  s«m,  WOBO 
alone, 

Depuis  —  ?  ?t<no  long  (since  wbot 
time)  ?  jusqu'a  — ,  /tow  long  t  till  lohmii 

—  et  —  +,  at  the  same  time  that. 

[QUAND  before  a  vowel  is  pronounced  kanM. 
QUAND  in  reference  to  future  time  requires  a  ^^- 
ture  tense  ;  it  is  never  used  without  a  verb.  V. 
Ex.  1.] 

QUAND,  conj.  although;  though. 

—  bien  mfime  t,  —  meme,  1.  though 
even  ;  although ;  even ;  if  even ;  %. 
what  though. 

[QuAND  before  a  vowel  is  pronounced  kantt ;  il 
cannot  be  joined  to  past  participles  without  ao 
auxiliary  verb.] 

QUANQUAM  [kouan-kouam]  n.  m.  La- 
tin oration. 

QUANQUAN,  n.  m.  V.  Cancan. 

QUANT  [kant]  adv.  (i.)  with,  in  re- 
gard (to) ;  regarding  (...);  with  re 
sped  (to) ;  respecting  (...);  as  (to,  for) , 
in  the  case  (of). 

Se  mettre  sur  son  —  k  moi,  sur  son  — 
k  soi,  to  give  o.''s  self  airs ;  to  show  off; 
tenir  son  —  k  moi,  son  —  a  soi,  se  tenir 
sur  son  —  k  moi,  —  k  soi,  to  asstmie  an 
air  of  reserve. 

QU ANTES  [kan-t]  adj.  £  pi.  +  as  many 
(times). 

Toutes  et  —  fois  que,  toutes  fois  et  — 
que  t,  as  often  as  ;  as  many  times  as. 

QUANTli:ME  [kan-ti4-m]  adj.  t  wh<ii 
number. 

QUANTlilME,  n.  m.  day  of  thf 
month ;  day. 

Quel  —  du  mois  avons-nous?  what 
day  of  the  month  isitf 

QUANTITY  [kan-ti-t«]  n.  £  1.  quwnU- 
t/y ;  2.  quantity;  deal;  3.  quantity; 
number;  multitude;  i.  variety  (qvitmr 
tity  of  dissimilar  things) ;  5.  (^am^ 
quantity ;  6.  ( math. )  quantity  ;  t. ' 
(mus.)  quantity. 

Grande  — ,  great,  large  quantity  ; 
immense  — ,  immense  = ;  1  world ;  — i 
semblables,  (math.)  like  quantities ;  - 
tombee,  (of  snow,  rain,  &c.)  fall ;  grand« 

—  tombee,  (of  snow,  rain)  hearoy  fall. 
Quelque  —  que  ce  soit  be  it  ever  so 
much.  Sons  le  rapport  de  la  — ,  quan- 
titative ;  quantitive.  —  qui  manque  i 
one  barrique,  ullage. 

QUAEANTAINE  [ka-ran-ti-n]  n.  £  t 
forty ;  2.  forty ;  age  of  foi-ty  ;  %.  fof-tt 


QUA 


QUA 


QUE 


mal;  (2  male*  Hee;  ef&v«;  «feto;  ije;  til;  Itle;  «mol;  omole;  d  mort;  usuc;  &t&re;  toujour; 


Jay*  of  Lent;  Lent;  4.  quarantine; 
i.  (bot)  t«n-week  stock.. 

Approcher  la  — ,  to  be  near  fortij  ; 
Avoir  la  — ,to  be  forty  ;  avoir  pass6  la  — , 
to  be  past  forty  ;  to  be  tunied  of  for- 
ty ;  faire  la — ,  to  perform  quarantine; 
Ikire  faire  — ,  la  —  ii,  to  quarantine ; 
kever  la  — ,  to  adn^it  to  pratique ;  pur- 
gei  sa  — ,  to  clear  o.''s  :=. 

QUAEANTE  fka-rin-t]  adj.  forty. 

—  Jours,  1.  =  aays ;  2.  (law)  qiutran- 
Um«.  N'avoir  pas  encore  —  aus,  iiot  to 
6«  forty  yet ;  reinettre  a  Tan  — ,  to  put 
«.  th.  cr[fiUl  doom's  (I at/. 

QUARANTi:,  n.  nx.'l.  forty;  2.  (pi.) 
French  Academy. 

Les  —  de  I'Academie  franjalse,  th^ 
forty-member*  of  tlt«  French.  Acade- 
my. L'un  des  —  de  I'Acadcmie  fran- 
faise,  a  member  of  the  French  Aca- 
dem  II. 

Qi'AEANTIE  [k.-rin-H]  n.  f.  (of  the 
wpublic  of  Venice)  forty ;  tribunal  of 
forty. 

QUARANTli:ME  [ka-ran-tii-m]  adj. 
fortieUx. 

QUARANTlftME,  n.  rn.  f.  fortieth. 

QUAKDERONNER  [kBr.ds-ro-D«]  v. 
^  (builiL)  to  round  off. 

QUARRE,  n.  f.   V.  Carre. 

QUARRE,  a<ii.  &  n.  m.  V.  Carre. 

QUART  [iiurl  n.  in.  1.  quarter;  2. 
mutrt  (measure);  3.  (nav.)  watch;  4. 
(nav.)  (of  the  coinpa.*s)  point. 

Un  deini ,  half  a  qxiarter.    —  de 

eercle,  ( ('.  Cercle).  Bon  — 1  (nav.) 
aye,  aye!  bon  — 1  &  Tautre  bon  — 1 
(nav.)  aWs  well  f  aye,  aye  !  bon  —  par- 
tout  ?  bon  —  I  aWs  veil  t  aye,  aye.  . , . 
heures  et  nn  — ,  (of  tlie  time  of  day),  a 
quarter,  fifteen  ininutea  past  ...\a 

Starter, fifteen  minutes  pant . . .  o'clock. 
ivision  en,  par  — s,  quarterinff;  offl- 
der  de  — ,  (nav.)  officer  of  the  iratch ; 
r6le  de  — ,  (nav.)  watch-bill;  bill  of 
tcatch;  gablier  de  — ,  (nav.)  watch- 
0las8.  De  — ,  qttarterly.  Briser,  rompre 
Ml  — a,  to  quarter;  fetre  de  — ,  faire  eon 
— ,  (nav.)  to  be  on,  upon  the  ^;  parta- 
ger  en  — s,  to  quarter ;  to  dirids  into 
^;  relever  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  relieve,  to 
$et  the  watch. 

QUART,  E  [kar,  t]  adj.  1.  t  fourth;  2. 
(med)  quartan. 

Fldvre  — e,  (med.)  qiiartan. 

QUARTAINE  [kiir-tA-n]  adj.  %  1^" 
(of  fever)  qriartan. 

Que  la  n^vre  —  te  eerre  I  plague  on 
you  ! 

QUARTAN  [kar-tan]  n.  m.  (hunt)  (of 
wild  boars)  fourth  year. 

QUARTANIER  [kar  -  to  -  nis]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  ti-ihl  boar  four  years  old. 

QUART ATION  [kar-ta-.i6n]  n.  £  (me- 
tal.) quartatio7i. 

QUARTANT  [kar-tan]  n.  m.  cask  of  a 
quarter  of  a  hogshead. 

QUARTE  [kar-t]  n.  f.  1.  +  quart  (2 
pints);  2.  t  half  a  gallon;  3.  (fenc.) 
quarte;  4.  (mus.)  fourth;  5.  (piquet) 
quart. 

—  augment^-e,  (mns.)  greater,  sharp 
fourth ;  —  diminuee,  (mus.)  lesser,  mi- 
nor =. 

QUAETENIER,  V.  Qitartinier. 

QUARTERON  [kar-W-ron]  n.  m.  1. 
uuarler  of  a  pound;  2.  quarter  of  a 
hundred. 

QUARTERON  [kar-w-rdn]  n.  m.,  NE 
[•-n]  n.  £  qn<tdroon. 

QUARTIDI  [kouar-a-di]  n.  m.  Quar- 
Udi  ffounh  day  of  the  decade). 

QUARTIER  [Ur-tii]  n.  m.  1.  quarUr 
(Iborth  part,  of  certain  things);  2.  quar- 
ter; part;  piece:  .3.  (of  apples,  pears, 
bc^  quarter ;  4.  (of  bacon)  gammon; 
\olfa  fiitch ;  5.  (of  the  moon)  quarter ; 
1  (of  payments)  half-year  ;  7.  +  (of  pen- 
■ons,  rent,  wages)  quarter ;  8.  (of  smX- 
ait«)fiap;  9."  (of  rhoes)  quarter;  10. 
(«f  Btones)  blocfr;  11.  (of  towns)  qtuir- 
ter;  district;  ward;  part;  12.  (of 
towns)  quart.er;  neighborhood ;  part; 
18.  t  (of  years)  quarter  ;  14  (arch.) 
fuarter  ;  — &.  (\>\.)  quarters  ;  quarter- 
mg  ;  15.  (batch.)  quarter ;  16.  (geneal.) 
Tuarter;  de-icent;  17.  (her.)  qwirter ; 
VS.  (mil)  qiuirUr;  19.  (mil.)  quarter 
S04 


(mercy) ;  20.  (school)  ward  ;  21.  (vet) 

quarter. 

Faux  — ,  {vet.)  false  quarter  ;  — gin6- 
ral,  (mil)  head  =s  ,•  —  tournant,  (arch.) 
=z-pace.  —  d'asspmblee,  (mil.)  I.  place 
of  assembly ;  2.  alarm-post.  A  —  t,  1. 
aside  ,  2.  by ;  en  — ,  (mil)  in  =s. 
Changer  de  — ,  to  cluinge  o.'s  = ;  couper 
en  quatre  — s,  to  cut  into  :=«,-  to  cut 
into  four  pie^-es ;  to  quarter ;  demander 
— ,  to  crave  =:;  doniier  — ,  to  grant,  to 
give  = ;  ne  pas  donner,  faire  — ,  de  — ,  to 
grant,  to  give  no  := ;  etre  en  — ,  (mil) 
to  quarter;  to  be  in  =s,"  mettre  en  — s, 
to  cut  into  =:s ;  to  quarter ;  se  mettre 
en  quatre  — s  pour  q.  u.,  pour  le  service 
de  q.  n.  §,  to  do  a.  th.  in  t/ie  world  for 
a.  o.,to  serve  a.  o. 

QUARTIER-MAtTRE  [kar-tiS-mS-tr] 
n.  m.,  pi  Quartiers-maitres,  1.  (mil) 
quarter-muster ;  2.  (nav.)  quarter- 
master. 

Aide-  — ,  (nav.)  qtiarter-master's 
mate;  —  general  (m\\.)  z=-ge7ieral. 

QUARTIER-MESTRE  [kar-Ui-mJur] 
n.  m.  t  (mil.)  quarter-master. 

QUARTILE  [kouar-U-l]  adj.  (a.str.) 
quartile. 

—  aspect,  (astr.)  :=  aspect ;  quartile. 

QUARTINIER  [kar-U-ni^]  n.  m.  dis- 
trict police-officer, 

QUARTO  (IN-)  V.  In-qttaeto. 

QUARTZ  [kouarte]  n.  m.  (min.)  quartz. 

QUARTZEU-X,  SE  [kouart-wd,  eu-.] 
adj.  (min.)  quartzy, 

QUASI  [ka-zi]  n.  m.  (culin.)  thick  end 
of  a  loin  (of  veal). 

QUASI,  adv.  1.  +  almost;  2.  (law) 
qua»L 

Si/n. — Quasi,  presque.  Qnan  ip  a  term  of  simi- 
litude ;  it  denotes  resemblance,  and  asserts  that 
there  is  but  little  difference  between  two  objects. 
Preatjue  is  a  term  of  measure  ;  it  n)arks  approxi- 
mation, and  implies  but  a  short  distance  between 
the  thinps  compared. 

QUASI-CONTRAT  J>a-ti.k6n-tra]  n. 
m.j  pi.  — s,  (law)  quasi-contract;  im- 
plied-contract. 

QUASI-DfiLIT  [k8-«i-d«-li]  n.  m.,  pi 
— s,  (law)  injury  cau,ied  involuntarily 
by  imprwience  or  negligence. 

QUASIMODO  [ka-zi-mo-do]  n.  £  (Eom. 
cath.  rel)  Qufisitno^o. 

Dimanche  de  la  — ,  =,  low  Sunday. 

QUASSIE  [koua-.i]  n.  £, 

QUASSIER  [koua-si6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
quas-via ;  slave-tcood. 

QUATERNAIEE  [kona-tjr-ni-r]  adj. 
quaternari/. 

QUATERNE  [ka-tir-n]  n.  m.  (loto, 
lottery)  quaternary. 

QUATORZAINE  [ka-tir-zi-n]  n.  £  t 
(law)  fortnight. 

QUATORZE  [ka-t6r.»]  adj.  1.  four- 
teen ;  2.  fourteenth. 

QUATORZE,  n.  m.  }.  fourteen;  2. 
fourteenth  (day);  3.  (piquet)  fourteen. 

QUATORZli;ME  [  ka-tsr-iii-m  ]  adj. 
fourteenth. 

QUATORZlfeME,  n.  m.  ■[. fourteenth ; 

2.  fourteenth  day. 
QTATORZI^feMEMENT  [ks-t«r-iiJ.ms- 

man]  fAv.  fourteenthly. 

QUATRAIN  [ka-trin]  a  m.  q^iatrain. 

QUATRE  [ka-tr]  adj.  1.  foxtr;  2. 
fourth. 

A  —  . . . ,  fmir .... 

QUATRE,  n.  m.  1.  four;  2.  fourth; 

3.  (cards,  A\cf))four. 

Comme  — ,  like  any  other  four.  Se 
mettre  en  —  §,  to  use  the  utmost  exer- 
tions ;  tenir  q.  n.  k  —  §,  to  have  great 
trouble  to  contain  a.  o. ;  se  tenir  k  — 
(pour)  §.  to  make  the  greatest  effort  (to). 

QUATRE-TEMPS  [ka-trs-tin]  n.  m. 
(pi)  ember-days. 

•Jeune  des  — ,  ember-fast;  semaine  des 
— ,  ^^-week ;  vigile  des  — ,  :=-eve 

QUATRE-VtNGT  [  ka-trs-vin  ]  adj. 
eighty  ;  i  four-score. 

— *  hommes,  eighlv  men  ; dix  bonimes,  nine- 
ty men. 

—  -dlx,  ninety  ; dix-hnit,  ninety 

eiglit;    — di.^-neni^   ninety-nine; 

dix-sept,  mnety-seven;  — -dotze,  ninety- 
two;  — onz%  ninety-one ;  — quatorze, 
ninety-four  ;  —  -quinze.  nin^tty-firie  ; 
— seize,  ninety-sia; ; treize,  ninety- 


three;  — un,  eighty-one.  Cent  — v  c 
htmdred  and  eighty. 

[QuATRH-viNGT  remains  invariable  before  othoi 
numbers,  but  takes  an  <  if  not  follow*d  by  anothel 
numeral.      ('.  Ex.] 

QUATRE- VINGTifeME    [  ki-M-<rh. 

tij-nil  adj.  eightieth. 

QUAtRE-VINGTlJ:ME,  n.  m.  siah 
tieth. 

QUATRli:ME  [ka-tri-4-m]  adj.  /cfwr* 

QUATRliME,  n.  ro.  \.  fourth;  i. 
fourth  floor,  story  ;  fc  f\i,pU  of  tkn 
fourth  class. 

An  — ,  on  the  fourlli  -floor,  story. 

QUATRlilME,  n.  f.  1.  fourth  (fe- 
male) ;  2.  fourth  (thing  of  the  fern,  gen- 
der) ;  3.  (piquet)  quart;  <L  (school) foiirth 
class. 

En  — ,  (school)  in  the  fourth  class. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  be  master  of  the  fourth 
class ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  be  a  pupil  of  tlie 
fourth  cl.a.<<s. 

QUATRli:MEMENT  [ka-triJ-mS-manl 
adv.  fourthly. 

QUATRIENNAL,  E  [ka-tri-4n-n«l]  adj. 
quadrennial ;  qaadrimmial. 

QUATRIENNAL,  n.  m.  quadrennial 
office. 

QUATRILLION  [ka-tri-U-dn]  n.  m. 
thousand  billions. 

QUATUOR  [koua-tii-6r]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quartett;  qnartetto. 

QUAYAGE  [k«-ia-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
wharfage ;  key  age. 

QUE  [ks]  pr. relative  1. (pers.)  whom; 
that;  ...;  2.  (of  animals,  th.)  which; 
that;  ...;  3.  (th.)  that;  during  which; 
when  ,•...;  4.  (of  days)  that  on  which ; 
. ,. ;  5.  what  (what  thing). 

S.  L'hiveT  yw^il  fit  si  froid,  the  winter  that,  dur- 
ing which  it  was  ao  Cfld.  4.  Le  jour  —  je  suis  ar- 
rive, the  dati  that,  on  which  I  arrived.  5.  —  faite»- 
vous  la<  what  are  v"«  doing  tkerxt  —  dire,  — 
faire  ?  what  it  to  he  iaid,  done  f 

Qu'est-ce?  what  is  itt  what?  qtfest- 
ce  que  c'est  ?  what  is  it  T  qn'est-M  qn 
c'est  que  cela  ?  what  is  that  t 

[Que  becomes  ?«'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  *.] 

QUE,  conj.  1.  that;  ...;  2.  as;  8 
how  ;  4.  (in  exclamations)  how ;  5.  (ds 
how  much ;  how  many ;  what ;  6.  tM ?/ ; 
7.  wJien  ;  8.  as  (correlative  of  compari- 
sons of  equality);  9.  than  (correlative  of 
comparisons  of  inequality);  10.  than 
that;  11.  (subj.)  that;  in  order  that; 
for...  to;  ^  so  that;  12.  (subj.)  let; 
...;  1.3.  (subj.)  may ,-...;  14.  (siibj.)  if; 
15.  (subj.)  whether;  16.  (subj.,  ne)  lest; 
for  fear ;  for  fear  that ;  17.  (subj.,  ne) 
ea-cept ;  but;  if  not;  unless;  \S.yet; 
still;  notinth.itanding  ;  neveHheless  ; 
19.  (subj.)  although ;  20.  (subj.,  ne)  with- 
out; vmless  ;  21.  (subj.)  until;  till;  be- 
fore; 22.  (ne  preceding)  only;  but; 
none  but;  nothing  but;  2.3.  {7te)  since; 
24.  when;  25.  as  (instead  of  repeating 
comme) ;  26.  ,nnce  (instead  of  repeating 
puisque)  ;  27.  (subj.)  althmtgh  (instead 
of  repeating  bien  que  or  quoique) ;  28. 
tchen  (instead  of  repeating  quand, 
lorsque);  29.  because  (instead  of  repeat- 
ing pare*  que);  30.  (subj.)  «/ (instead 
of  repeating  si) ;  81.  (expletive)  .... 

2.  Tout  bon  yu'il  est,  good  as  he  w;  ils  arriv^rent 
—  j'allais  parfir,  they  arrived  as  /  was  going  to 
leave.  3.  —  sa»PZ-vou8  si  . , .  ,  how  do  you  kru.u 
that  ....'  4.  —  Dieu  est  ^and  !  how  greiu  God  ia. 
5.  ^('il  a  de  patience,  how  much,  what  patienf4 
he  has  ;  ya'il  a  de  livres,  how  Mi.Hny,  what  booh  h4 
has.  6. — n'attendez-vous?  why  do  you  not  wait. 
8.  Je  ne  suis  pas  si  fou  —  de  le  croire.  Jam  not  to 
mad  as  to  believe  it.  9.  11  vaut  mieux  bien  faire  — 
de  bien  parler,  it  it  better  to  act  well  than  to  aptat 
well;  vous  ^crivez  mieux  — vous  ne  parlef,  wm 
un-ite  better  than  you  apeak ;  cette  gnerre  ne  fut'pM 
moins  heureuse  ju'elle  ^tait  jnste, /Ai>  war  war  not 
less  happy  than  it  waa  juat.  10.  Rien  n'est  plnl 
Evident  —  tout  ce  qui  vit  doit  mourir,  notkinf  ia 
more  evident  than  that  whatever  Uvea  muat  die.  1  ] . 
Approchez— je  TOUB  parle,  approach  that  /  naf 
apeak  to  you.  12.  — les  hommes  t'^loignent  dl 
mal  et  ffuMls  fassent  du  bien,  let  m«n  depart  jrom 
evil  and  do  good.  13.  —  le  ciel  me  le  pardonne  ! 
may  Heaven  forgive  me  I  14.  ^'il  fasse  cela,  U 
est  perdu,  if  he  do  that  he  ia  ruined.  15.  ^M*il 
gagne  son  procis  ou  yw'il  le  perde,  whether  ha 
gain  hia  auit  or  loae  it.  17.  A  qui  puis-Je  confier  c« 
secret  qu^a.  vous!  to  whom  tan  I  confide  tkia  ten** 
except,  but,  if  not  to  you  f  18.  L'avare  aurait  loal 
I'or  du  P^rou  yu'il  en  d^sirerait  encore^  though  th* 
miser  had  all  the  gold  of  Peru,  yet,  stili,  nevertlift- 
le"9  he  would  deaire  more.  20.  Je  ne  partirai  point 
—  vous  ne  me  le  diiiez,  I  will  not  go  unletj  you  uA. 
tt  to  me.    31    Ic  DH  voiia  quitte  t>oint  —  is  ■  «i* 


QUE 


QUE 


QUE 


oujoCite;  eujeu;  ei^jeune;  ^peur;  aw  pan;  l/ipin;  o/ibon;  un  hrnu ;  *\\  Mq. ;  *gii  Uq. 


^>tenu  cette  faveur,  /  will  not  leave  vou  (intil  /  have 
idtained  thU  favor.  23.  U  y  a  dfiix  ans— je  ne 
'ai  y\\j  it  m  two  t/ears  since  /  saw  him.  25.  Comme 
tl  eat  jeune  et  ^u'il  eat  bien  portnnt,  aa  h(  ia  young 
mnd  &»  he  ia  in  good  health.  31.  Quelle  faute  —  ce 
tnot^  what  a  fault  that  wurd  was;  si  j'^taia  —  de 
roua,  (/  /  were  you  ;  c'est  obliger  tout  le  monde  — 
de  rt-ndre  service  a  un  honn^te  homnie,  rendering 
AH  K-Tieat  man  a  aervice  ia  vbliging  everu  one. 

— ...  — ^  whether  ...  or  (V.  Ex.  15). 
Ko  ...  — ,  only;  but;  none  but;  no- 
lUnyb^t. 

[Que  be  "-omes  yw'  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A. 
Ji«  in  I  he  4th  and  5th  senses  takes  the  verb  before 
the  adj.  or  noun  (  K  Ex.  4,  5)  ;  in  the  5th  sense  it 
requires  de  before  the  noun  {V.  Ex.  5).  In  the  6th 
ftn&e  it  takes  no  paa  or  point  with  the  negation 
not.  In  the  8th  acceptation  que  takes  de  before  an 
icf.  (  y.  Ex.  8) ;  in  the  9th  it  takes  da  before  an 
!ti.  ar»l  ne  before  any  other  part  of  the  verb,  if  the 
^leintf^r  of  the  phrase  governing  it  ia  afiirmative 
V  K  Ex.  9).J 

QUEL,  LE  DcM]  adj.  1.  what;  2.  (ei- 
clam.)  what;  S.  {que  [subj.])  tchatever; 
.  (pers.)  {que  [subj.])  w/toever, 

1.  (Quelle  peraonne,  quelle  chose  vons  dfiplait! 
wbat/>fr«>rt,  what  thing displeaaet you  t  2.  —  mal- 
>eur!  what  a  misfortune}  3.  ir^ueh  que  aoient 
FOB  desseina,  whatever  your  designs  may  be.  4.  — 
qu'il  s-iit,  whoever  he  may  be. 

Tel  — ^  indifferent;  so  so;  such  aa 
tme  is, 

TQuEL  in  the  2d  sense  never  takes  an  indefinite 
..tide.] 

QUELCONQUE  [kJl-kon-k]  adj.  what- 
ever ;  any  whatever  ;  any. 

Un,  une  ...  — ,  any  . . .  whatever. 
D'une  fafon,  maniere  — ,  in  any  way 
whatever ;  any  how ;  any  wise. 

QUELLEMiENT  [k^-l-min]  adv.  t  in 
any  way  ichatever. 

Tellement  — ,  indifferently;  so  so; 
fW~  after  a  fasliion. 

QUELQUE  [kil-k]  adj.  1.  some  (one 
of  several) ;  any ;  2.  sonie  (a  little)  \feio ; 
8.  (que  [subj.])  whatever  ;  what . . .  so- 
«ver. 

1.  — chose,  eometking ;  tuiytAing.  2.  Cela  m« 
i^'t  —  peine,  that  gives  me  eonie  trouble.  3.  — » 
'•ijons  qii'un  ait,  whatever  reasons^  wh.at  reaioM 
ictftver  cne  ma'j  have. 

—  ...  ^ue  ce  soit,  whatever  ;  what . . , 
trtver  ;  any. 

[QuELQUE,  Hdj,,  is  declinable,] 
QUELQUE,  adv.  {que  [subj.])  1.  hoio- 
ttitr;  how  ...  soever;  2.  some;  about. 

1.  —  puissanta  qa'ila  aoient,  however  powerful^ 
how  pnwerful  soever  they  may  be.  !i.  11  y  a  — 
loixante  ans,  some  nxty  years  since. 

—  ...  que  ce  soit,  Twwever  ...;  how . . . 
toever. 

[Qdelquf,  adv.,  is  indeclinable.] 

QUELQUEFOIS  [kil-ks-foa]  adv.  some- 
%me^. 

QUELQU'UN  [kM-kiin]  n.  m.,  E  [a-n] 
D.  f.  1.  spwia  one;  somebody ;  2.  any 
one ;  any  body ;  any. 

Quelques-uns,  quelques-unes,  l.some; 
iome  few ;  2.  any, 

QU':&MANDER  [k«-man-d«]  v.  n.  +  to 
beg  chindestinely. 

QUfiMANDEtr-B  [k«-man-dcar]  n.  m., 

BE  [eii-i]  n.  f.  t  beggar  (that  begs  clan- 
destinelv). 

QU'EN-DIRA-T-ON  [kan-di-ra-ton]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  public  talk;  town  talk; 
what  people  say. 

QUENOTTE  [ks-no-t]  n.  f.  T  tooth  (of 
70ung  children). 

QUENOUILLE  [k8-nou-i*]  n.  f  1.  || 
ditstaf;  2.  B  distaff  full;  8.  §  dwt<iff 
(woman);  4.  \  bed-post;  5.  (agr.)  tree 
cut  in  the  form  of  a  distaff;  6.  (spin.) 
rock. 

En  — ,  like  a  distaff.  Charger,  coiffer 
ane  — ,  to  cover  a  = ;  filer  la  — ,  1.  to  ply 
SjB  =z:,  2  lo  spin  a  =  fidl ;  tomber  en 
—  §,  to  devolve,  ^  to  fall  to  t/ie  female 
iin«. 

QUENOUILL:fiE  [k8-i.ou-i6*]  n.  f.  dis- 
taff-full. 

Filer  une  — ,  to  spin  a  =. 

QUENOUILLETTE  [ks-noa-iJ-t*]  n.  £ 
Jbot.)  diMaff-thistle. 

QU6RABLE  [ki-ra-bl]  adj.  (law)  to  be 
demanded 

QUERCITRON  [  kjr-si-tran  ]  n.  m. 
boL)  1.  quercitron ;  2.  qziercitron-bark. 

Chgne  — ,  (bot.)  anercitron. 

QUERET.LK  Ik^'-ri-i]  n.  f.  ^. quarrel; 


l^f*  roic  ;  2.  quarrelling  ;  feud  ; 
broil;  *{  falling  out;  wrangli7ig. 

Grande,  grosse — ,  great  quarrel;  — 
ISgere,  slight  =: ;  petite  — ,  insignifi- 
cant^ trifling  =.  —  d"AlIemand,  ground- 
less =^ ;  —  d'ivrogne,  drunken  = ;  —  de 
menage,  domestic  =z.  Er.  — ,  quarrel- 
ling ;  igg*"  at  odds.  S'attirer  une  — , 
to  get  into  a  ^,  row  ;  avoir  — ,  to  have  a 
=  ;  chercher  —  (a  q.  u.),  to  quarrel 
(with  a.  o.);  "p^"  to  pick  a  ==  (ivith  a. 
o.);  to  tcant  to  qiuirrel  {icith  a.  o.);  to 
fasten,  to  fix  a  ■=■  {on,  upon  a,  o.);  en- 
trer  dans  une  — ,  to  take  up  a^;  epou- 
ser  une  — ,  to  espouse,  ^  to  take  up  a 
=  ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  have  had  a  =:;  faire 

—  ^  q.  a,  to  quarrel  with  a.  o. ;  to  be- 
gin a  ■=■  with  a.  o.  ;  jpjS^  to  fasten,  to 
Jia'  a  =  on,  %t,j)07i  a.  o. ;  prendre  — ,  to 
begin  a  =  ;to  have  o  = ;  se  prendre  de 
— ,  to  begin  a  z=;  susciter  une  — ,  to 
raise  a  = :  vider  une  — ,  to  settle  a  =^ 

QUERELLER  [ks-rJ>-l^]  v.  a.  to  quar- 
rel with  ;  to  begin  a  quarrel  with. 

Sb  QUERELLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  quarrel ;  to 
have  a  quarrel ;  to  have  words ;  \  to 
fall  out ;  2.  *i  to  wrangle. 

QUERELLER,  v.  n.  to  quarrel;  to 
have  a  quarrel;  ^  to  have  words;  to 
fall  out. 

QUERELLEU-R,  SE  [kS-rJ-leur,  eu-i] 
adj.  1.  quarrelsome  ;  1.  fractious. 

Caract6re  — ,  esprit  — ,  humeur  que- 
relleuse,  1.  quarrelsomeness  ;  2.  frae- 
tiousness.    iJ'une  maniere  querelleuse, 

1.  quarrelsomely  ;  l.fractioasly. 
QUERELLEU-R,   n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1. 

quarreller  ;  2.  wrangler  (angry  dispu- 
tant). 
En  — ,  quarrelsomely. 

QUERIR  [k6-rir], 

QUi^RIR  [k§-rir]  V.  a.  def  t  to  fetch. 

Aller  —  t,  to  go  to  r:^;  to  go  for ;  en- 
voy er  —  t,  to  send  for ;  venir  —  +,  to 
corns  for  ;  to  come  to  ■=■. 

(QUKi'.rK  is  U9..d  in  the  pri-s.  inf.  onlv.] 

QUESTEUR  [kuJs-tefir]  n.  m.'  1.  (Rom. 
^iSst.)  questor ;  2.  q uesto r  {of^aer  to  di- 
rect and  superintend  the  employment  of 
funds). 

QUESTION  [k^s-tion]  n.  f.  1.  question ; 

2.  interrogation  ;  3.  query ;  4.  question 
(for  discussion) ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  interroga- 
tory (questions  addressed  to  a  witness) ; 
6.  torture  (inflicted  judicially) ;  rack ;  7. 
(law)  issue;  8.  (math.)  question. 

Belle  — ,  fine  question ;  la  belle  — , 
(iron.)  a  fine,  good,  pretty  =  ;  —  epi- 
neuse,  knotty  point ;  —  indiscrete,  not  a 
fair  =;  —  prealable,  previous  =;  — 
reservee,  (pol.)  opeii  =.  —  de  droit, 
(law)  insue  upon  ^natter,  point  of  law ; 

—  a  ta.\Te,fair  = ;  —  de  fait,  (law)  ismte 
of  fact ;  —  a  resoudre,  =  to  be  solved  : 
query.  Noeud,  point  de  la  — ,  point  of 
the^;  sujet  en  — ,  s^i,hjectin^=\  mat- 
ter in  hand.  En  — ,  in  =;  in  agita- 
tion. Aborder  la  — ,  to  come  to  the  ■=■ ; 
adresser  une  — ,  to  address  a  =  ;  agiter 
u  '.3  — ,  to  agitate  a  =: ;  appliquer  a  la  — , 
t.  put  to  the  torture ;  couper  court  a  une 
— ,  to  cut  short  a  ■=.;  decider,  vider  une 
— ,  to  decide  a  = ;  diitourner  la  — ,  to 
turn  the  ■=■ ;  donner  la  —  K  to  put  to  the 
torture :  ecarter,  eviter  une  — ,  to  avoid 
a  =;  embrouiller  la  — ,  to  confuse  the 
:= ;  entrer  dans  la  — ,  to  enter  into  the  =. ; 
6tablir  I'^tat  de  la  — ,  to  state  the  = ;  6tre 
a  cote  de  la  — ,  to  be  beside  the  =; ;  etre 
en  — ,  to  be  in  =z,  agitation  ;  ne  pouvoir 
en  etre  — ,  (th.)  to  be  out  of  the  :=  ;  faire 
une  — ,  to  ask  a  r=;  to  question ;  faire 
des  — s,  to  question ;  to  ask  =s  ,■  faire 
cent — s  §,  to  ask  a  tlwusand=is ;  mettre 
a  la  — ,  i%  to  put  to  the  torture,  rack  ;  to 
torture ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  question  ;  to 
call  in  =;  to.  make  a  =  of;  to  bring 
into  = ;  poser  la  — ,  to  state  the  := ;  po»er 
une  — ,  to  put  a  =  ;  poser  des  — s  cap- 
tieuses  A,  to  pose ;  ne  pouvoir  en  Stre  — , 
fth.)  to  be  out  of  the  =: ;  proposer  nne  — , 
to  question  ;  to  propose  a  = ;  proposer 
nne  — ,  des  — s  a  resoudre,  to  query ;  rap- 
peler  q.  u.  k  la  — ,  to  call  a.  o.  back  to 
the  =z. ;  reponiire  a  une  — ,  to  ansicer  a 
= ;  to  reply  tn  a=i;  resoudre  uui!  — ,  to 
solve,  to  settle  a  =: ;  sortir  dela — .  (pers.) 
to  wander  from  the  :=,  point ;  to  oo  be- 


side the  =:;tobe  out  of  the  =: ;  sonleT** 
une  — ,  to  agitate  a  =; ;  supposer  ce  qn. 
est  en  — ,  to  beg  the  = ;  trancher  une  —, 
to  cut  short  a  = ;  vider  une  — ,  to  de- 
cide, to  settle  a  =.  Ce  n'est  pas  une  — 
a  faire,  that  is  not  a  fair  := ;  ce  n'est 
plus  une  — ,  there  can  be  no  =  abo^U 
it ;  si  c"est  une  —  a  faire,  if  it  is  a  fair 
:= ;  dont  est  — ,  tn  = ;  il  est  —  de,  1.  the 
question  is;  2.  it  is  in  contemplation 
to;  il  ne  pent  pas  en  etre  — ,  (th.)  it  i4 
out  of  the  =.  La  —  roule  sur,  the  = 
turns  upon. 
QUESTIONNAIRE  [kis-tio-nj-r]  n.  m. 

1.  eec/i7nination  questions;  2.  book  of 
questions  ;  3.  t  torturer  (that  applied 
the  rack). 

QUESTIONNER  [kJs-tio-n«]  v.  a.  1.  «« 
question ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  ask  question*  of; 
3.  (abs.)  (b.  8.)  to  ask  questions. 

Sans  etre  questlonne,  unquestioned. 
Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  aak 
questions. 

Suft. QUESTIONNKR,  INTERROGER,    DEMANDSK. 

The  first  of  these  terms  implits  curiosity  ;  the  se- 
conil,  authority  ;  the  last,  civility  and  respect.  The 
spy  quest ionne  {questuini);  the  judge  interroffe  {in- 
terrogates) ;  the  soldier  demaruie  {asks)  the  order 
othis  general. 

QUESTIONNEU-R  [k^s-tio-neur]  n.  HL, 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  £  1.  questioner  ;  question/- 
ist ;  2.  querist. 

QUESTURE  [kuis-td-r]  n.  £  1.  (Kom. 
hist)  questorship  ;  2.  questorship  ;  8. 
questor's  office. 

QUfiTE  [kd-t]  n.  £  1.  search;  qtieat; 

2.  collection ;  gathering ;  8.  (hunt) 
search ;  4.  (nav.)  rake. 

En  — ,  in  search,  quest.  Faire  ime  — , 
to  make  a  collection,  gathering. 

QUEtER  [k6-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  collect;  to 
gather;  2.  to  search;  to  seek  out;  8. 
(hunt.)  to  search. 

QUfiTEU-R  [k6-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [«4  i] 
n.  f  gatherer. 

QUEUE  [keu]  n.  £  1.  II  §  taU  ,•  2. 1  to« 
(ornament  of  the  Turks) ;  8.  §  end  ;  kit- 
ter  end  ;  *i  fag-end  ,•  4.  §  rear  (last  row) 
5.  §  {peis.jfle;  string;  6.  (of  armies) 
rear;  7.  (of  comets)  tail;  8.  (of  deeda, 
documents)  label ;  9.  (of  frying-pans) 
handle ;  10.  (of  gowns,  robes)  train  ;  11 
(of  hair)  pig -tail ;  tail;  12.  (of  letters) 
tail ;  13.  (of  meteors)  trail ;  14.  (of  mills) 
handle;  15.  (of  plants)  *<em;  stalk;  16. 
(of  valves)  toii;  U.  {arch.)  pendant ;  1& 
(bil.)  billiard-cue;  cue;  19.  (mas.)  tail- 
ing;  20.  (rail.)  (of  trenches)  end;  21 
(mil.)  (of  troops)  rear;  22.  (mus.)  (of 
notes)  stem ;  tail ;  2.3.  (nav.)  (of  flags) 
fly ;  24.  (tech.)  tail-piece. 

—  ecourtee,  bob  tail  ;  grande  —  (bil.) 
mace;  —  prenante,  (nat  h\sL)  prelien 
site  = ;  —  ronde,  trundle  =.  —  d'aronde, 
(carp.,  join.)  dove-=^\  —  de  cheval,  1. 
luirse's  =: ;  2.  horse-tail  ;  3.  (anat) 
horse's  tail ; de-cheval,  (bot.)  horse- 
tail; —  a  tous  crins,  (of  horses)  switch 
=z ;  —  d'eau,  (mill.)  =:-ioater ;  —  -d'hl- 

rondelle,  (bot)  arrow-head  ; de  le- 

zard,  (bot)  lisard-=.\  —  de  lion,  lion'i 

=^ ; de-lion,  (bot)  mother-wort ; 

de-pourceau,  (bot)  sulphur-tcort ;  hog'» 

fennel ;  —  de  rat  »'«<"«  = ! de-rat  1. 

round  file;  2.  (bot)  mouse-=^;  3.  (nav.) 
(of  cables)  point ;  —  de  renard,/oa!'«  = ; 

—  ie-renard,  1.  (bot.)  tailed  amaranth- 
■us  love  lies  bleeding  amaranthus ;  fox- 
tail-grass ;  fox-tail ;  2.  (bot.)  flora- 
mour ;  3.  (bot)  cow-tclieat ;  4.  (hunt) 
bush ;  —  -de-souris,  (bot)  mouse-tail. 
Assemblage  a  —  d'aronde,  (carp.,  join.) 
dove-tailing ;  tronfon  de  — ,  bob-^=.  A 
— ,  tailed ;  ii  —  ecourtee,  bob-tailed  ;  j^ 
la  — ,  1.  behind ;  2.  in  a  file,  string  (waft- 
ing for  admittance);  A  la  —  de,  at  the 
heels  of;  a  la  —  I'un  de  I'autre.  in  a  file, 
string ;  one  after  another ;  en  — ,  1.  be- 
hind ;  2.  at  o.'s  heels.      Assembler  k,  r:n 

—  d'aronde,  (carp.,  join.)  to  dove-tail; 
etre  a  la  — ,  to  be  in  a  file,  string  (wait- 
ing for  admittance) ;  faire  — ,  to  stand  in 
a  file,  string  (waiting  for  admittance); 
faire  fausse  — ,  (bil.)  to  miss  the  cue, 
faire  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  catch  a  coney  ;  to 
take  a.  o.  in ;  garnir  de  — s-de  rat,  (nar./ 
to  point ;  mettre  k  la  — ,  to  place,  to  ttH 
in  a  file,  string  ;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,tog* 


QUI 


QUI 


i,iVl 


umal;  «  mAle;  ^fte;  ^feve;  «fet«;  *!je;  i  il ;  tile:  ou.ol;  6  mole;  <5  mort;  usuc;  «  sfire;  (wjoor; 


I.  La   p« 


V>  t*«  ftoffom  of  a  file:  mettre  ties  — s- 
ileHrat  ii,  (nav.)"<o  />(/(jit(aro|>o);  plonaer 
ians  la  —  <1eHU,  (m'\\\.)  to  tail ;  prendre 
par  la  —  §,  to  take  bij  the  wrotig  end  ; 
K'linir  coinme  en  —  d'aronde  §.  to  dove- 
tail ;  tresser  en  — ,  to  i:«<',-  venir  a  i«  — 
leu  leu  1,  to  com«  one  after  another 
,*,  A  la  —  le  verin,  t/u  difficuUy  often 
&*<  lU  the  end. 

QUKrK,  n.  f.  "7J/#M<!"  (cask  holiling 

hop<hcad  and  a  half). 

QIKUK,  n.  f.  *  hone. 

QfKnSSI-QUKU.MI  [  k^uii-kea-tni  ] 
•dv.  t^S'"  iwt  ttie  name. 

(iUKUtKK  [keu.t«]  V.  n.  (bil.)  to 
ttrike  lirn  halt-n  at  once. 

QUETX  [keu]  n.  Ml.  t  ''oi>e- 

QUI  [ki]  pr.  relative,  1.  (nom.)  (pers.) 
who ;  that ;  2.  (obj.)  (pera.)  ichom  ;  that  ; 
...;  8.  (nom.)  (of  animals,  tli.)  ichich ; 
(flat;...:  4.  (pors.)  (nom.)  whoever;  he 
who,  thai;  (obj.)  trhomnoerer ;  5.  (tli.) 
xchit ;  t).  (inter.)  (nom.)  who  (what  per- 
son); (obj.)  whom  ;  7.  (inter.)  (jii-rs.,  th.) 
ichich  (wliat  one) ;  8.  t  (pers.)  noma. 

pnrte,  tAt  person  who,  that 
ine  de  —  jf?  |iiirle,  lh<  ptracn 
o]  whom  /  t/.'at;  Ikt  prrum  wli.m,  Ibat  /  ipralc 
tf;  Ikt  per—n  Itptakoj.  3.  L'"i«>-nu  —  chiinle, 
ilu  hint  which,  Ihiit  tinpa.  4.  I>e  niinislre  nom- 
m^rn  —  il  vomln*,  tA«  minitter  wi/l  apjmint  whotn- 
►  .■•v<?r  if  pUaiti.  5.  Voioi  —  me  pUit,  this  it 
«!ijil  pUatra  m<  ;  —  pliift  est,  whHl  U  Htill  miTrf.  6. 
—  ett  Ift  f  whu  14  tktre  t  —  demtindez-vousf  whom 

—  qne  ce  soft,  (snbj.)  1.  tchoever ; 
lehoerer  it  may  he ;  anyone;  any;  2. 
(nee.)  7ione ;  no  one ;  no  one  whatever ; 
noliody.  A  — ,  1.  to  whom  ;  wluym, 
that  ...to;  2.  vhone ;  8.  ^  pemona  to 
whom ;  persons  whom,  that...  to. 

[lil-i  in  the  Od  tente  is  ii«.d  ..f  |.iT8.>n«  ..nly,  and 
then  u  an  indirfcl  regiineii,  i.  e.  preceded  by  a 
prep.     y.  Ei.  i.] 

QUIA  [koi-a]  n.  t  naugJit 

Etre  &  — ,tobe  at  a  Ions,  at  a  stand, 
ai  natiyht ;  nonpluKsed ;  mettre  a  — ,  to 
TiOTiplus ;  to  pose  ;  to  Mt  at  naught ;  to 
p'ji  to  a  stand ;  to  run  down. 

QriBOS  [kui-bu»]  n.  m.  -i-  property, 
Vetilth. 

Homme  qnl  a  dn H,  warm  man. 

Avoir  (Iq  — ,  to  he  warm  (rich) ;  to  !uive 
flenti/  ofmmiei/. 

QtnCONQUE  [ki-koa-k]  pron.  1.  (nom.) 
whoever  ;  whosoever  ;  (obj.)  w/iommo- 
erer :  2.  whichever  (what  one). 

QUI-DAM  [ki-dan]  n.  m.,  DANE  [da-n] 
n.  t  1.  (]tiv)  person  (of  name  unknown); 
8.  certain  person. 

QUIDDITJfc  [kuid-di-t^j  n.  £  (did.) 
quidditi/. 

QUIESCENT,  E  [kui-i-On,  t]  adj. 
(gram.)  (of  letters)  quiescent. 

£tat  — ,  quUsc^ice ;  quiescency;  let- 
tre  —e.  (sram.)  quiescent. 

QUI-ET,  iTE  [kui-e,  t]  a/^.  t  quiet; 
tranquu. 

QUlf:TISME[kui«-tiira]  n.  m.  quiet- 
imn. 

QUifiTISTE  [kui«.tu-t]  n.  m.  £  qitiet- 
ist. 

QUIliTISTE,  adi.  quietist. 

QUIETUDE  [kui«-tu-d]  n.  £  quietude. 

QUIGNON  [ki-gnon*]  n.  m.  1  lium^ 
flarire  piece). 

QU1LL.\GE  [ki-ia-j*]  n.  m.  kee/age 
(duty  paid  for  merchant  ships  entering  a 
port  of  France  for  the  first  time). 

QUILLE  [ki-i*]  D.  £  (nav.)  keel 

QUILLE,  n.  £  siritUe. 

.Tea  de  — s,  1.  game  of  =s ;   2.  set 

(^=s 

QUILLEE  [ki-it*]  V.  n.  (skittles)  1.  to 
throw  for  partners ;  2.  to  throw  to  see 
leftii  shall  plari  first. 

QriLLETTii  [ki-ii.t*]  u  £  (agr.)o*i«r- 
AaiU. 

QUILLIER  [ki.i«*]  n.  m.  1.  skitOe- 
^ro^md  ;  2.  skittles. 

QUINA.  n.  m.  QcriNQtns.v. 

•QULNAIRE  [ki-n^-r]  adj.  (math.)  qtd- 
'Uirii. 

QtriNAIEL,  a  m.  (Eom.  ant)  qui- 
tariui. 

QUINAUD,  E  [ki-uft,  d]  adj.  t  out  of 
yyuntenance ;  abas/wd. 

QCINCAILLE  [kin-kA-i*]   n.  £   t   1. 
*ri/iv-moTigery  ;  2  hardware. 
SO(t 


QUIXCAILLEEIE  [kin-ka-i-ri*]  n.  £ 
1.  iron-mongery ;  2.  hardware. 

QUINC.MLLIER  [kin-ka-i**]  n.  m.  1. 
iron-tnontier :  2.  hardieareman. 

QUINC'ONCE  [kin-kon-.]  u.  m.  (hort.) 
quincunx. 

Kn  — ,  quincuncinl. 

QUIND^CWGONE  [  kmn-d«-k»-g6-D  ] 
n.  m.  (triMiiii.)  quindeeagon. 

QUINDftC'K-MVIK  [kuin-dS-sim-vir^  n. 
m.  (Hoin.  ant.)  quindecemrir. 

QUIN l)l!;CE.MVlKAT  rkain.d«-.im-Ti. 
ral  n.  111.  (lioin.  ant.)  quinaecemvi rate. 

QUINE  [ki-nj  n.  m.  (loto)  \.fl/oewin- 
n  ing  n  umbers ;  2.  (lottery)  Jive  prises  ; 
8.  (tricktrack)  two  jives. 

C'est  un  —  a  la  loterie  %,  it  is  the  liigh- 
est  prise  in  the  lottery. 

QUININE  [ki-ni-n]  n.  £  (chem.)  f Mi- 
ning ,■  quinine. 

QUIN  OLA  [ki-no-la]  n.  m.  (reversi) 
knare  of  hearts. 

Q-UINQU  AGfiNAIKE  [  kuin-koua-j*- 
nJ-r]  adj.  +  of  fiftJi  years  of  age. 

QUlS'QUAG6SlME[kuin-koua.j«-.i-m] 
n.  £  quinqungesima. 

QUINQUi;  [kuin-kii«]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quintet. 

QUINQUENNAL,  E  [kiun-kuio-nal] 
adj.  quinquennial. 

Fetes  — es,  (Eom.  ant)  quinquen- 
naUa. 

QUINQUENNALES  [kuhi-kutn-nn-l] 
n.  £  (Kom.  ant.)  quinquennalia. 

QUINQUERCE  [kmn-ku^r-»]  n.  m. 
(Eom.  ant.)  qidnquertium. 

QUINQU6KEME  [kuin-ku^-ri-m]  n.  £ 
(ant)  quiiiqitpreme. 

QUINQUET  [kin-kJ]  n.  m.  Argand 
lamp  :  lamp. 

QUINQUINA  [kin-kina]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
cinchona;  cinchon ;  bark-tree ;  2. 
(cliem.,  pharm.)  quinquina ;  Peruvian 
bark ;  Jesuits'  bark ;  bark. 

—  (iaraibe,  de  la  .Tamaique,  Carybcean 
bark;  faux  — ,  bastard  Jesuits'  =;  — 
gris,  officinal,  gray  =  ;  —  gris,  de  la 
Condamine,  (bot)  Condamincean  cin- 
cluma;  —  jaune,  (bot)  lieart-leaved 
eiiwhona  ;  —  rouge,  (bot.)  oblong- 
leaved  c-inchona. 

QUINT  [kin]  n.  m.  ffth  (of  a  sum,  an 
inheritance). 

QUINT,  adj.  m.  %  {hist.)  ,:^fth. 

Charles  — ,  Charles  the  =:;  Sixte — , 
Sextu^  the  =. 

QUINTAINE  [kin-tA-n]  n.  £  (man.) 
quintain  (post). 

(JUINTAL  [kin-tal]  n.  m.  hundred- 
weight. 

—  metriqne,  hundred  kilograms. 
QUINTAN   [kin-tan]   n.  m.   t  (man.) 

quaintain. 

QUINTANE  [kin-u-n]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
fevers)  nfth  dap. 

QUINTE  [kin-t]  n.£  1.  II /<  (of  coupb- 
ing);  2.  §  vagary;  crotchH ;  whim,; 
freak ;  {P^~  maggot ;  3.  (fenc.)  quinte ; 
4  (man.)  dead  stop ;  5.  (.nxxis.)  fifth ;  6. 
(mils,  inst)  tenor  violin;  7.  (piquet) 
quint. 

—  de  tous,  fit  of  coughing. 

Faire  une  — ,  (man.)  to  come  to  a  dead 
stop.  Quand  sa  —  le  preud,  when  Vie 
Jit,  whim  takes  him,. 

QUINTE,  adj.  (med.)  (of  fevers) //<A 
day. 

QUINTEFEUILLE  [kin-t-feu-i*]  n.  £ 
(bot)  cinque-foil. 

QUINTESSENCE  [kin-tJ.-.an.8]  n.  £ 
1.  I  quintessence;  2.  §  quintessence; 
pith ;  *  heart-blood. 

De  la  — ,  quintessential.  Tirer  la  — , 
to  esrtract  the  q^iint^-tsence. 

QUINTE3SENCIEE  [kin-tJa-Ban-tie] 
V.  a.  1.  I  to  extract  the  quintessence 
from, ;  1.  §  to  refine  ;  to  mibtilize. 

QUINTETTE  [kuin-U-t]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quintet:  qvintetto. 

QUINTETTO  [knin-tJt-to]  n.  m.,  pL 
QuiNTETTi.    V.  Quintette. 

QUINTEU-X,  SE  [kin-tei,  ea-i]  adj.  1. 
ftutastic;  whimsical;  crotchety;  2. 
(man.)  linhle  to  make  dead  stops. 

QUINTIDI  [kuin-tiHii]  n.  m.  Quintidi 
(firth  (lav  of  the  decade). 

QUINTIL,  K  [kuin-til]  adj.  (astr.) 
^•■>ntil. 


QUINTILLION    [kiu-U-Udn]    n.    id 
trillion. 
QUINTUPLE    [kuin-tu-pl]    a^J    jtco 

fold  ;  quintuple. 

QUINTUPLE,  n.  m.  Jime-foU ;  qu\n. 
tuple. 

QUINTUPLER  [kninta-pW]  v.  jk.  e» 
increase  Jive-fold. 

QUINZAIN  [kin-rin]  adj.  (tentlk)  fif 
teen  (each). 

QUINZAINE  [kin-ii-n]  n.  £  1.  (duv 
•  •  •)  Aff^'"'*  (more  or  less) ;  2.  fortnight 

—  de  Paques,  V.  Paques. 
QUINZE  [kin-i]  adj.  1.  ffteen;   2. 

fifteenth. 

—  jours,  fortnight ;  —  -vingts,  a»>i- 
lum,  for  the  blind  (in  Paris);  un  —  - 
vingt,  an  inmate  of  the  asylum  for  th* 
blind  (in  Paris).  D'aujourdhui  en  — , 
this  day  .fortnight ;  il  y  a  aujourd"hni 

—  jours,  this  day  fortnight.  Cela  en 
vaut  —  §.  that  is  worth  am/  money. 

QUINZE,  n.  m.  1.  f.fieen;  2.  fif- 
teenth: 'i.  fifteenth  day. 

Avoir  —  .sur  la  partie  §,  to  hare  an 
adr<tntage  over  o.'s  adrer-ttfy. 

QUINZE-VINGT  [kin-i.vin]  n.  m.  in- 
mate of  the  asylum  for  the  blind  (ui 
Paris).  ■ 

QUINZE- VINGT9,  n.  m.  (pi.)  asy- 
lum for  the  blind  (in  Paris,  receiving 300 
blind  persons). 

QUINZllCME  [kin-iiJ-m]  adj.  Jif- 
teenth. 

QUINZltlME,  n.  m.  1.  fifteenth;  2. 
fifteenthday;  .3.  (mus.)  fifteenth. 

QUINZIEMEMENT  [kin-ziJ-mS-man] 
adv.  fifieenthh/. 

QUIPROQUO  [ki-pro-kft]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
qui  pro  quo  ;  quid  pro  quo. 

QUITTANCE  [ki-tan-s]  n.  £  receipt 
(for  money  paid). 

—  pour  solde  de  compte,  (com.)  r<y 
ceipt  in  full;  =  in  fill  of  all  de- 
mands. Livre  de — s,  =-6'<oA.  CoiVt 
— ,  on  taking  a.  o.'s  =.    Demandc*  le 

—  de,  to  ask  for  a^  to.  Son  refu  vc'ja 
servira  de  — ,  his  =  shall  be  your  dis- 
charge. 

QUITTANCER  [ki-tan-.«]  y.  a.  to  re- 
ceipt ;  to  put  a  receipt  to. 

QUITTE  [ki-t]  adj.  1.  disehargea 
(from  debt);  free;  clear  ;  2.  (de)  quiX 
(of) :  freed  {froni) ;  free  {from) ; freed  ; 
p<g~  quits ;  3.  (1,  pour,  ivith)  clear ;  off. 

£tre  — ,  to  be  quits ;  fetre  —  de,  to  get 
quit  of;  etre  —  a  — ,  to  be  quits;  to 
quit  scores ;  en  etre  —  a,  pour,  to  com^ 
off  icith ;  jouer  —  ou  double,  k  —  ou 
double,  k  —  ou  &  double,  to  play  doiible 
or  quits ;  tenir  q.  n.  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  diit- 
charge  a.  o.  from  the  obligation  of  a. 
th. ;  to  release  a.  o.  from  a.  th. ;  ^  to 
let  a.  o.  of. 

QUITTER  [ki-w]  v.  a.  1.  II  to  leave; 
to  quit;  to  part  with,  from;  to  go 
from ;  ^  to  go  away  from  ;  to  corrM 
from;  ^  to  come  aivay  from ;  to  turn 
away  from, ;  2.  ||  §  to  forsake ;  to  abaiv- 
don  ,•  •[  to  leave ;  to  quit ;  3.  B  to  leave ; 
to  quit ;  ^  to  go  out  of;  4.  ||  to  leave ; 
^  to  get  md  of;  5.  II  to  let  go ;  6.  ||  to  lay 
doxcn ;  to  lay  aside;  to  put  down;  7 
to  leave  o/f  (discontinue  wearing) ;  8.  B  to 
take  o^(clothes,  things  worn) ;  '^  to  slip 
off;  9.  §  to  re.iign;  to  renounce;  to 
leave ;  to  quit ;  to  delist  from  ;  ^  to 
give  up ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  to  renoun<;e ;  t4) 
desist  from  ;  to  throw  off;  to  fall  of 
from:  11.  §  to  depart  (\\k);  12.  f  (de) 
to  discharge  {from) ;  to  exempt{from); 
to  acquit  {ofj ;  13i  (law)  to  release ;  to 
remise. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( F!  lenses)  1.  not  to  have 
(a.  th.)  0M<  of  o.'s  hand  ;  2.  to  stick 
close  to  (a.  o.).  —  volontairement  la 
maison  conjugale,  paternelle,  (law)  to 
elope. 

QUITUS  [kui-tu.]  n.  m.  (fin.)  dis- 
charge ;  liberation. 

QUI-VA-LA  [ki-va-la]  who  goes  there  t 

Avoir  toujours  reponse  a  —  §,  to  hav4 
an  ans7cer  always  ready;  avoir  r6- 
ponse  a  tout,  hormis  k  —  §,  to  be  unablt 
to    answer  am,  objection   easily  foro 

QUI- VIVE  [kivi-v]  n.  m.  (mU.)  ohnl 
I  ^.enge  :  ch4iUenn''  '"orrf. 


^AB 


RAB 


RAC 


(y&  joule;  &ujen;  eujetane;  «lpeur;  drapan;  In  pin;  ^bon;  lirabrnn;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


8nr  le  — ,  on,  it/pon  the  alert.  ArrSter 
par  le  — ,  to  challenge. 

QUOAILLER  [koa-U*]  v.  n.  (man.)  to 
XBag  o.''s  tail. 

QUODLIB:feTAIEE  [kod-Ii-M-tJ-r]  adj. 
t  minute  (critical). 

QU0DLIB:6TAIEE,  n.  C  t  the^  on 
all  the  partfi  of  a  science. 

QUODLIBJ^TIER  [kod-U-M-U-i]  n.  m. 
%  punster. 

QUOI  [koa]  pr.  (th.)  1.  wMch;  that; 
. . ;  (  Fi  Lkqcel)  ;  2.  ^chat. 

1.  II  n'y  a  rien  sur  —  I'on  ait  limt  dispute,  there 
U  nrtthing  on  which  there  has  been  S"  much  disput- 
ing. 

A  propos  de  —  1  \.on  what  occasion  t 
i,  for  what  T  De — ,  1.  of  which;  2.  of 
what;  3.  something ;  any  thing;  4. 
where/with.  Avoir  de  — ,  1.  to  have  the 
meatui ;  f  to  have  icherewith ;  i.  to  be 
warm,  (rich),  icell  off.  —  que,  (subj.) 
whatever;  —  que  ce  soit,  any  thing 
whatever;  any;  aught.  Comme  — , 
how;  —  qu'il  en  soit,  /lowever;  ^  be 
that  as  it  may.  II  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  1. 
t/iere  is  no  reason  for  it ;  2.  it  is  not 
worth  mentioning ;  3.  t/iere  is  no  of- 
fence. Un  je  ne  sais  — ,  a  someihing  I 
know  not  what;  a  certain  something. 

QDOI,  InL  iphat !  how  ! 

QUOIQUE  [koa-k]  conj.  (subj.)  1.  al- 
though ;  tliough ;  ^  though  yet ;  2. 
what  though. 

[QtJoiQUE  becomes  'juoiqu''  before  a  vowel  or  si- 
lent h  ;  it  cannot  be  I'ullowed  by  participles  with- 
out the  aid  of  an  auxiliary  verb."] 

QCOLIBET  [ko-li-bJ]  n.  m.  quibble; 
pun ;  low  conceit. 

Eaire  des  — s,  to  quibble;  to  pun. 

QUOTE-PART  [ko-t-pur]  n.  f.,  pi. 
QuoTES-PAETS,  quotu ;  part;  portion; 
share. 

QUOTIDIEN,  NE  [ko-ti-diin,  A-n]  adj. 
1.  +  daily  (bread) ;  2.  (of  newspapers) 
daily;  Z.  (meA.)  quotidian ;  diurnal. 

Feuille  — ne,  journal  — ,  daily  paper ; 
flevre  — ne,  (med.)  quotidian,  diurnal 
fever ;  quotidian  ;  pain  — ,  1.  +  daily 
iirtad ;  2.  §  every  day  habit. 

QUOTIDIENNEMENT  [ko-ti-dU-n- 
maiil  adv.  daily. 

QUOTIENT  [ko-.ian]  n.  m.  (arith.) 
quotient. 

QU0TIT:6  [ko-U-t«]  n.  £  quota;  part; 
portion;  share. 


R 


E  [»r]  n.  t,  [re]  n.  m.  1.  (eighteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  r;  2.  (Roman 
fiumeral  representing  80)  R. 

E.  (initial  letter  of  Royal)  R. 

E  (prefix  added  to  verbs  and  nouns 
beginning  with  a  vowel,  instead  of  re), 
r.  Re. 

EA  [ra]  termination  of  the  8d  pers. 
«ing,  of  the  ind.  fut 

EABACHAGE  [ra-bA-sha-j]  n.  m.  1. 
tautology ;  2.  eternal  repetition ;  re- 
peating the  same  thing  over  and  over ; 
repeating  tlie  same  thing  over  and 
■wer  again. 

N'etre  que  du  — ,  n"6tre  qu'mi  — ,  to 
he  mere  repetition. 

EABAcHER  [ra  ba-sM]  V.  n.  to  re- 
peat the  same  thing  over  and  over; 
to  repeat  the  same  thing  over  and  over 
again. 

EABACHER,  v.  a.  to  repeat  eternal- 
ly ;  to  repeat  over  and  over ;  to  repeat 
over  and  over  again. 

RABACIIEEIE  [ra-hS-«h-ri]  n.  f  eter- 
nal repetition  ;  repetition  ;  repetition 
9ver  and  over  again. 

EABlCHEU-R  [ra-ba-.hefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
Uti-i]  n.  t  eternal  repeater  of  the  same 
Sting. 

EABAIS  [ra-bJ]  n.  m.  1.  diminution 
(of  price  or  value) ;  2.  (com.)  abate- 
meTtt ;  8.  (cora.">  contract  adjudicated 
V>  the  lowest  bidder. 

Donner,  vendre  au  —  to  sell  icith  an 
ilbatement;  mettre  au — ,  1.  to  sell  with 
m  abatement;  2.  %  to  undervalue  ;  to 
nin  down ;  to  disparage. 

EABAI89EMENT  [ra-bi-s-man]  n.  m 
Kminuiion  of  vatus. 


RABAISSER  [ra-bi-s^]  v.  a.  1.  I  %  to 
lower  (cause  to  be  less  high);  2.  §  to 
abate ;  to  diminish ;  to  lessen ;  S.  %  to 
depredate ;  to  undervalue ;  to  iiMder- 
rate ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to  lower ;  to  depress  ; 
to  humble ;  ^  t^  bring  down;  5.  to  low- 
er (o.'s)  (voice) ;  6.  (man.)  to  set  down. 

1.  —  un  tableau  qui  est  plac6  trop  haut,  (o  lower 
a  picture  that  ig  placed  too  high.  3.  —  le  nitrite  de 
q.  u.,  tj  undervalue,  to.  underrate  a.  «.'*  merit.  4. 
—  Porffueil  de  q.  u.,  to  liwer,  to  depress,  to  hum- 
ble, to  bring  down  a.  o.^» pride. 

RABAN  [ra-ban]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  rope- 
hand  ;  roband ;  2.  gasket ;  3.  knitUe. 

—  d'empointiire,  earing ;  —  de  ferlage, 
gasket;  —  de  itmi,  foot-rope ;  — s  de 
sabords,  port-ropes ;  —  de  tetiere,  rope- 
band  ;  roband.  Passe  le  —  aux  barres 
du  cabestan,  sficift  the  capstan-bars. 

RABANNER'  [ra-ba-n«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
fit  (a  sail)  with  rope-bands,  earings, 
and  points. 

RABAT  [ra-ba]  n.  m.  1.  band  (for  the 
neck);  2.  end  of  the  roof  ^ot  a  tennis- 
court)  ;  3.  (hunt)  beating'  up. 

Rabat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Rabat- 

TRE. 

EABAT-JOTE  [rn-ba-joa]  n.  m.  pi.  — , 
1.  (th.)  eve7it  that  puts  an  end  to  all 
jay  ;  'P&~  damper ;  2.  (pers.)  disturber 
of  felicity  ;  enemy  to  all  joy. 

Bahats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Rabattre. 

Eabattais,  ind.  imiierf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rabattant,  pres.  p. 

Rabatte,  subj.  pres.  1st  Sd  sing. 

Rabattis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sine. 

Rabattisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Rabattit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Rabattit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Rabattons,  ind.  pres.  Aimpera.  1st  pi. 

Rabattrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Rabattrais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RABATTRE  [ra-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Battre)  1.  |l  to  beat  down  ;  2.  ||  to 
loxcer  ;  to  put  dovyn ;  3.  f  to  lay  ;  4.  § 
to  abate>  ;  to  bate  ;  to  ditninish  ;  to  les- 
sen ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  depress ;  to  humble; 
^  to  bring  doton  ,•  6.  §  to  soften  dotmi ; 
7.  (arts)  to  turn  down:  8.  (fenc.)  to  par- 
ry ;  to  ward  off ;  9.  (hunt.)  to  beat  up  ; 
lb.  (law)  to  revoke  (a  default). 

—  (en  coupant),  to  cut  down ;  —  (en 
pressant),  to  press  down;  —  (en  tirant), 
to  pull  down. 

Se  rabattre,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Ra- 
battre) 1.  I  to  lie  d-o^cn;  2.  B  to  turn 
doivn ;  S.  II  to  turn  (change  o.'s  direc- 
tion) ;  to  turn  of;  4  §  (sur)  to  turn  (to 
another  subject) :  to  fall  back  {on.  up- 
on); 5.  §  (a,  to)  to  confine,  to  limit  o.'s 
self;  6.  ^  to  lower  o.'s  pretmisions;  1 
to  come  down.. 

RABATTRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Bat- 
tee)  1.  J  to  turn  wnder ;  2.  ||  to  turn 
(change  o.'s  direction);  to  t^irn  off. 

Rabattit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Rabattre. 

RABATTUE  [ra-ba-tn]  n.  f  (na.v.) fall 
of  the  rail. 

RABBANISTE  [ra-ba-nis-t]  adj.  rah- 
binist ;  rabbinrte. 

RABBI  [ra-bi]  n.  m.  rabbi. 

[R  4BBI  is  used  when  the  name  follows  this  title, 
or  when  addressing  the  person.] 

RABBIN  [ra-bin]  n.  m.  rabbi  ;  rab- 
bin. 

Grand  — ,  chief  ■=. 

RABBINAGE  [ra-bi-na-j]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
rabbinism-. 

RABBINIQUE  [ra-bi-ni-k]  adj.  rab- 
binic ;  rabbinical. 

Dialecte  — ,  rabbinic. 

RABBINISME  [ra-bi-nU-m]  n.  m.  rdb- 
hinism. 

RABBINISTE  [ra-bi-nls-t]  n.  m.  rab- 
binist ;  rahbinite. 

RABDOLOGIE  [rab-do-lo-ji]  n.  f  rab- 
dology. 

RABDOMANCE   [rab-do-man-s], 
RABDOMANCIE    [rab-do-man-.i]   n.   £ 

rabdomancy. 

RABilTIR  [ra-b«-tir]  V.  a.  t  to  st-u- 
pefy  ;  to  stultify ;  to  dull ;  to  make 
stupid. 

RABfiTIR,  V.  n.  to  get,  to  grow  stu- 
pid. 

RABTOLE.  n.  £  V.  Rave. 

RABLE  [ra-bl]  n.  m.  1.  (of  hares,  rab- 


bits) back;  2.  (b.  b.)  (pers.)  back;  8 
(bot.)  cleavers ;  4.  (chom.)  rake. 

RABLlfc,  E  rra-bl«], 

EABLU,  E  [ra-blu]  adj.  1.  (<f  hares,  rab 
bits)  thick-backed;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pen.) 
broad-backed. 

RABLURE  [ra-blu-r]  r.  £  (nav.)  rah 
hit;  channel. 

RABONNIR  [ra-bo-nir]  V.  &.  to  itt, 
prove  (a.  th.  not  good  or  that  has  b««5 
spoiled). 

RABOT  [ra-bo]  n.  m.  1.  plane  (instni 
ment  for  paring) ;  2.  plaster-beater ;  3 
road-scraper ;  4.  hard  paving-stonf. 

—  ordinaire,  (tech.)  smooth,  smooth 
ing-plane.  Fer  de  — ,  (tech.)  =^-iron 
Passer  le  —  sur,  1.  J  to  plane;  2.  §  ?<; 
polish  {a.  th.);  to  brighten  up.  Le  — 
ne  mord  pas,  (carp.)  the  =  has  not  iron 
enough. 

RABOTAGE  [r»-bo-ta-j]  n.  m.  (join.) 
planing. 

RABOTER  [ra-bo-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (join.)  to 
plane ;  to  plane  down  ;  2.  §  to  polish 
(a.  th.) ;  to  brighten  up. 

Machine  k  — ,  (mach.)  planing-ma- 
chins.  II  y  a  bien  a  —  dans  cet  ouvrage, 
Visre  is  much  in  that  work  that  needt 
polishing. 

RABOTEUR  [ra-bo-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  pbi- 
ner  ;  2.  moulding-worker. 

RABOTEU-X,  SE  [ra-bo-teu,  en-.]  adj. 
1.  II  (of  wood)  knotty ;  2.  !  rough;  un- 
even ;  3.  1  (of  ground)  rugged  ;  un- 
even;  4.  §  rugged  (unharmonlous); 
rough ;  har.ih  ;  grating. 

Nature  raboteuse  jj,  1.  knottiness;  2. 
roughness;  u/tievenness ;  3.  rugged- 
ness ;  unevenne^s. 

RABOUGRIR  [ra-bou-grir]  V.  n.  |  to  be 
stunted. 

Rabougri,  b,  pa.  p.  stunted. 

'i.Xa.t  — ,  stuntednsss.  £tre  — ,  to  he 
stunted ;  rendre  — ,  to  stunt. 

Sb  RABOtTGRiR,  pr.  V.  to  be  sPunied. 

RABOUILLiiRE  [ra.boo.i{i-i»]  n.  £ 
rabbits  nest. 

RABOUTIR  [ra-bou-tir]  V.  a.  ^~  to 
join  on;  to  join  end  to  end. 

RABROUER    [i-a-broa-6]   V.  &  P^  10 

scout ;  to  snap  up ;  to  snub. 

RACAGE  [ra-ka-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) parr«i 

Batard  de  — ,  :=  rope  ;  pomme  de  — , 
truck  of  a  ■=. 

RAGAILLE  [ra-ka-i*]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
rabble;  mobility;  riffraff;  2.  (th.) 
trash;  rubbish. 

RACAMBEAU  [ra-kan-b«]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  traveller  ;  2.  jih-iron.. 
RACCOMMObAGE   [ra-ko-mo-da-j]  n 

m.    1.   mending;  repairing;  repair, 

2.  darning. 

—  par  des  reprises,  darning.  Buscep 
tible  de  — ,  mendahle. 

RAGCOMMODEMENT  [ra-ko-mo-d 
man]  n.  m.  reconciliation. 

RACCOMMODER  [ra-ko-mo-di]   v.  a 

1.  1  to  mend  ;  to  repair  ,•  2.  ||  to  piece , 
to  patch ;  to  patch  up  ;  8.  1  to  dam ;  ti 
darn  up;  4  J  to  s«i  right;  to  put  in 
order ;  ^  to  put  to  rights  ;  5.  §  to  cor- 
rect ;  to  set  right ;  6.  §  to  amend ;  tc 
improve ;  7.  §  to  repair ;  to  make 
amends  for ;  8.  §  (aveo,  to)  to  reconciU 
(a.o.) 

Faire  —  q.  ch.,  to  hame,  to  get  a.  th 
mended,  repaired. 

Sb  raccomjiodek,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  to  ho 
reconciled;  ^  to  make  it  up;  ^  tc 
make  it  up  again. 

RACCOMMODEU-R  [ra-ko-mo-defir,]  n 
m.,  SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  1.  mender ;  repairer, 

2.  patcher. 

RACCOED  [ra-k8r]  n.  m.  1.  (arta),M«- 
ing  ;  juMction ;  union ;  2.  §  accord ; 
agreement. 

RACCORDEMENT  [ra-kBr-d-ttii.]  n. 
in.  1.  (arts)  joining ;  junction;  v/nton, 
2.  levelling. 

RACCORDER  [rB-k«r-d«]  v.  a.  1.  (arts) 
to  join ;  to  unite ;  2.  §  to  unite ;  to 
make  the  parts  {pt  a.  th.)  agree;  to 
make  agree. 

RACCOUPLKE  [ra-kou-pU]  v.  *.  to 
couple  again. 

RACCOURCI  (ra-koar-.i]  t  IB  1 
(persp.)  foreshortening ;  2.  §  epitcr^o 
aoridgmeni. 

SOT 


RAG 


KAC 


RAD 


amal;  dniale;  «'fee;  «(8ve;  itite;  ije;  ill;  tile;  omol;  omole;  .5mort;  wsuc;  usfue;  <n*Jour; 


Kn  — ,  1.  (persp.)  foreshortened  ;  2.  | 
ibHdged ;  epitomized ;  8.  §  hriejly. 

EACCOUKCIR  [r«-kour-tir]  V.  ».    :.   1  § 

to  thorten ;  to  make  shorter ;  2.  \  to 
oontract ;  to  draw  up ;  3.  I  §  (de,  o/") 
to  curtail;  4.  §  to  abhreriate;  to  a- 
biidge  ;  to  contract;  5.  (persp.)  to  for  e- 
itwrten. 
Baooocrci,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Rao- 

OOVBCIB. 

El,  _,  briefly.  Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
xuicontntcte'd ;  2.  un curtailed ;  3.  § 
ur.\ahri(lged. 

8e  raccocrcir,  pr.  v.  II  1.  to  shorten; 
(u  become,  to  get  shorter;  2.  to  coii- 
tract ;  3.  (pers.)  to  contract  o.'»  self;  to 
draw  up  ;  4.  (tti.)  to  shrink. 

EACCOUKCIR,  V.  n.  1.  II  ^  to  shorten  ; 
to  becotne,  to  get  sli/trter ;  2.  1  to  s/u-ink. 

RACCOURCISSE.MENT  [ra-ko.ir-u-i- 
man]  n.  m.  I  I.  shortening ;  2.  contraC' 
tion  ;  8.  cnrtfiilment. 

RACCOUTKKMENT  [ra-koutrt-man] 
n.  111.  mending. 

RACCODTRER     [ra-kou.tr«]    V.    ft.    tO 

mend. 

RACCOUTUMER  (SE)  [.8-ra-koa-tn- 
mi]  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  accustom;  to  habit- 
uate, to  v-se  o.'s  self  again. 

RACCROC  [ra-kro]  n.  m.  hicky  hit. 

Coup  de  — ,  =.  Par  —,by  a  =;  by 
chance. 

BACCROCHER  [r»-kro-.h«]  v.  a  1.  J  to 
hook  on  again;  2.  ||  to  hangup  agdin; 
8.  0S^  §  to  recover ;  to  get  hack,  back 
again;  4.  ]^~  §  to  pick  (a.  o.)  up. 

8e  eaccrocher,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  1  fo 
ding;  to  hang  on;  2.  §  to  cling;  to 
adhere ;  3.  §  (a)  to  take  (to) ;  to  take  tip 
{with);  to  .fall  back  (on);  4.  §  to  re- 
cover  o.'s  self;  to  retrieve  o.'s  self. 

^.  n  aVat  rarcrcifhn  au  commerce  deB  tableaux, 
A«  frU  back  on  the  picture  hittir>tsil.  4.  II  troiivera 
Di'iVeD  de — ,  he  will  find  means  to  Tetrievti  him- 
■*!'. 

SACCBOCHEUSE  [ra-kro-theu-i]  n.  f. 
■i-  xtreet-walker. 

RACE  [ra-.]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.)  race ;  2.  (of 
tatin&ls)  race ;  breed  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
breed ;  brood ;  4.  (agr.)  variety ;  5. 
(man.)  race ;  blood. 

—  humaine,  mortelle,  human  race, 
bind;  m.ankind.  Cheval  de — ,  blood- 
horse.  De  — ,  de  bonne  — ,  true-horn  ; 
de  la  mfirne  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  cognate. 
Entretenir  la  — ,  to  keep  tip  the  ^, 
breed  ;  falre  — ,  to  form  a  :=.  II,  elle 
ebasse  de  — ,  it  runs  in  his,  her  blood. 

."J./n.— Race,  Lir.NftK,  famii  le,  MjHioN.  These 
wnnlB  deaitriiate  pers  -ns  r.f  tlie  siiiiie  blood  contem- 
plated ill  ditfi-reut  points  of  view.  Race  (racf )  in- 
elud«i  all  th<'se  who  CAn  trace  back  their  oritrin  to 
one  remote  and  common  source.  Lii/n'e  (lineaije) 
denotes  a  succession  of  chil.lren  and  children's 
children  in  Hirect  line.  Famille  (  fnmihi)  indicates 
those  who  have  u«en  bronslit  up  i..Kether,  and  are 
Dnited  under  one  and  the  same  head.  Maisim 
(A/.UJC)  is  a  collective  appellation  for  the  various 
branches  of  a  noble  or  titled  iKtudy, 

RACHALANDER  [rasha-lan-d*]  V.  a. 
to  bring  back  the  custom,  customers  to 
(a  store,  shop). 

RACHAT  [ra-sha]  n.  m.  1.  II  repur- 
cha^e  ,'  2.  !  §  redemption  ;  delivery  ;  3. 
I  ransom;  4.  (fin.)  redemption  :  5.  (law) 
(of  i)ersonal  pro[ierty)  redemption. 

Faculty  de  — ,  (law)  (of  personal  prop- 
erty) equity,  faculty,  power  of  redemp- 
Von. 

RACHETABLE  [ra-sh-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
redeemable  ;  2.  (ftn.)  reileemahle. 

Qnalit^  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  redeemable- 
ness. 

RACTIETER  [r>-.h-t«l  v.  a.  1.  H  to  re- 
purchase;  to  buy  again  ;  2.  J  to  pur- 
tiutse  ;  to  buy  (anotlier  of  the  same 
Und);  8.  I  to  ransom;  to  redeem ;  ^  to 
yuvof;  t.  §to  redeem  ;  to  compensate ; 
\\tt>  atone ;  to  atone  for ;  6.  (fin.)  to 
r^ernn. 

Qui  rachite,  redeeming ;  qu'on  no 
pent  — ,  1.  I  §  irredeemable ;  2.  §  ur^ 
atonable. 

Raohet^,  e.  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ra- 

OUHTER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unredeemed ;  2.  vnran- 
iomed ;  3.  (fin.)  unredeemed. 

8e  rachkteb,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  to  redeem  c.'« 
t<^/.'  2.  $  (tb.)  to  be  redeen  *i,  comp«n- 
yat-Hl. 

r<oe 


.aACHIALGIE  [r».ihi-al-j!]  n.  f.  (med.) 

1.  rachialgia ;  pain  in  t/ie  spine ;  2.  ^ 
painter  s  colic. 

RACHIALGITE  [ra-shial-Ji-t]  n.  t. 
(  med. )  inflammation  of  tjte  spinal 
marrow. 

RACHIDIEN,NE  [ra-sbi-di-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(anat)  1.  spinal;  2.  (of  the  vertebral 
column)  vertebral ;  spinal. 

RACHIS  [ra-shis]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  ver- 
tebral, spinal  column:  ^  spine;  2. 
(bot)  (of  the  inflorescence  of  plants) 
sUdk. 

RACHIS  ACRE  [;  ra-shi-M-gr  ;j  n.  m. 
(med.)  arthritic  pain  in  the  spine. 

RACIIITIQUE  [ra-shi-u-k]  adj.  (med.) 
rickety. 

Devenlr  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
ricketi/. 

RACHITIS  [ra-shi-ti.]  n.  m.  (med.) 
rachitis ;  t  rickets. 

RACIIITISME  J"™-«l'i-ti«-'n]  n.  m.  1. 
(med.)  rachitis;  T  rickets;  2.  (agr.) 
white  blight. 

RACINAGE  [ra-si-na-j]  n.  m.  (dy.)  de- 
coction o.fwabiut  husks,  peels. 

EACINAL  [ra-si-nal]  n.  III.  (cttrp.)  sole  ; 
gill. 

RACINE  [ra-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  root;  2. 
(alg.)  root;  radio-;  3.  (bot)  root;  4. 
(gram.)  root ;  radix. 

—  carr6e,  square  root ;  —  cubique, 
cube  =:;  —  pivotante,  (bot)  spindle- 
shaped  = ;  —  quatrifeme,  (math.)  hi- 
quadratic,  fourth^:..  Plein  de  — s,  rooty. 
Attache,  lio  par  des  — s,  r^-liound ;  ex- 
traire  une — ,  (math.)  to  extract  a  =:; 
Jeter  des  — s,  to  strike  = ;  jeter  de  pro- 
fondes  — s,  to  take  deep  = ;  pousser  des 
— s,  1.  to  strike  =: ;  2.  (hort.)  to  strike ; 
prendre  — ,  1.  1  (of  plants)  to  set ;  to 
root ;  2.  ||  §  to  take  =: ;  prendre  —  q.  p. 
to  grozo  a.  wh. ;  reprendre  — ,  to  grow 
again. 

RACINIEN,  NE  [ra-.i-m-!n,  J-n]  adj. 
(liter.)  of  Racine. 

R.\Ck  [ra-k]  n.  m.  arrack  (spirituous 
liquor) ;  arack ;  rack. 

RACLE  [ra-kl]  n.  f.  (nav.)  scraper. 

RACLER  [ra-kU]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  scrape ; 

2.  J  to  scrape  of;  8.  §  to  scrape  (play 
badly  on  the  violin);  to  strum,  on;  4.  to 
strike  (a  measure). 

RACLEUR  [rj-kleur]  n.  m.  scraper; 
cat-gut  scraper. 
Musique  de  — s,  scraping. 
EACLOIR  [ra-kloar]  n.  m.  1.  scraper  ; 

2.  road-scraper. 

Coup  de  — ,  scrape. 

RACLOIRE  [ra-kloa-r]  n.  f.  (of  meas- 
ures) strike. 

RACLURE  [ra-klii-r]  n.  f  .icrapings. 

RACOLAGE  [ra-ko-la-j]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
col-onelling. 

Aller  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  go  :=. 

RACOLER  [ra.ko.I«]'  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  to 
go  colonelling ;  2.  §  to  pick  up. 

RACOLEUR  [ra-ko-leur]  n.  m.  crimp. 

EACONTER  [ra-k6n-t«]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 
to  relate;  to  recount;  to  narrate;  to 
tell. 

En  —  ^,  to  relate;  to  tell.  Qu'on  ne 
saurait  —  *,  \.  unspeakable ;  2.  unsjpeak- 
ahhj. 

Raconte,  e,  pa.  p.  related;  recount- 
ed:  narrated;  told. 

Non  — ,  unrelated  ;  unrecounted  ; 
unnnrrnted  ;  untold. 

RACONTEU-R  [ra-kon-tetir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  relater  ;  narrator  ;  teller. 

RACORNIR  [ra-kftr-nir]  V.  a.  J  1.  to 
render,  to  make  as  hard  as  horn ;  2.  to 
harden;  8.  to  dry  up;  4.  to  ^hrivel; 
to  shrivel  up. 

Se  RACORNIR,  pr.  V.  I  1.  to  harden  ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  dry  up; 

3.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up. 
RACOKNISSEMENT  [ra-kSr-ni-a-min] 

n.  m.  I  1.  hardening ;  2.  drying  up;  8. 
shriveUin  g. 

RACQUIT  [ra-kl]  n.  m.  (^\a.y')iBinmng 
back. 

RACQUITTER  (SE)  [ss-ra-ki-t^]  pr.  v. 
1.  (play)  to  win  hack,  back  again ;  2.  to 
retrieve  o.'s  losses. 

RACQUITTER  [ra.ki-i«]  v.  a.  1.  (plav) 
to  win  back,  back  again :  2.  (de,/©?-)  to 
indemnify  (a.  o.  for  d  ios.s). 


RABE  [ra-d]  a  f  (nav.)  road;  road- 
stead. 

—  foraine,  open,  iiyild  road.  Yolsgeail 
en  — ,  roader  ;  roadster.  En  — ,  in  tht 
z=s,  roadstead. 

RADEAU  [ra-d«]  n.  m.  raft. 

RADER  [ra-de]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  mclun 
in  a  roadstead. 

RADER,  V.  a.  to  strike  (a  measure^ 

R.VDEUR  [ra-deir]  n.  m.  saltmeo*- 
urer. 

RADIAL,  E  [r«-di-al]  adj.  1.  (anat)  r<f 
dial;  2.  (geom.)  radial. 

RADIANT,  E  [ra-di -in,  t]  adj.  1.  (bot| 
radiant;  2.  %  (did.)  radiant. 

RADIATION  [ra-dia-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (fla, 
law)  obliteration ;  erasure ;  ^  striking 
out;  2.  stroke  (run  tliroiigh  an  account); 
cross;  8.  striking  off  the  lists;  4.  (did.) 
eradiation. 

RADIATION,  n.  f.  t  (did.)  irradia- 
tion. 

Point  de  — ,  (phys.)  radiant. 

RADICAL,  E  [ra-di-kal]  adj.  1.  I  S 
radical;  2.  (alg.)  radical;  3.  (bot) 
radical;  4  (chem.)  radical;  5.  (gram.) 
radical. 

RADICAL,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (of  leavcej 
radical;  2.  (chem.)  radical;  3.  (gram.) 
radical;  4.  (pol.)  radical. 

RADICALEMENT  [  ra-di-ka-l-man  J 
adv.  radicalli/. 

RADICALISME  [ra-di-ka-lU-m]  n.  m. 
(pol.)  radicalism. 

KADICANT,  E  [ra-di-kan,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
radicant. 

RADICATION  [ra-di-ka-uon]  n.trad< 
ication. 

RADICULE  [ra-di-ku-1]  n.  t  (bot)  raOe 
icle;  radicnle;  rootlet. 

RADi:6,  E  [ra-di-«]  adj.  1.  (bot)  radi- 
ant; radiate;  stellate;  stellated;  2. 
(her.)  radiant. 

RADIER  [ra-di«]  n.  m.  radish-plate. 

RADIER,  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  inverted 
arch;  2.  (engin.)  (of  basins,  of  docki) 
apron ;  3.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  floor; 
platform,. 

Arriere ,  (of  basins,  of  docks)  apron 

RADIEU-X,  SE  [ra-di-eii,  eu-l]  adj.  L 
11  radiant;  beamy ;  2.  §  radiant. 

!6clat — , radiance;  radiancy.  D'nns 
manifere  radieuse,  radiantly. 

S/yn. —Radieux,  rayonnant.  The  copious  effu- 
sion of  light  renders  n  body  Tadieux  ;  tlie  eniiasioa 
of  a  mure  limited  number  of  rays  makes  it  ra.v(i»- 
;w"/.  The  aun  is  ra'/ieux  at  mid-day;  at  its  set- 
tine:,  or  with  transparent  clouds  before  its  surface, 

RADIOMilTRE  [ra-di-o-mj-tr]  n.  m. 
radiometer. 

RADIS  [ra-di]  n.  m.^  (bot.)  turnip, 
turnip-rooted  radi-ih;  radish. 

—  cultive,  7'adi.ih;  — noir,  black  ■=■ 
Botte  de  — ,  bunch  of^=es. 

RADIUS   [ra-di-usj   n.  m.  (anat)  ra 

RADOIRE  [ra-doa-r]  n.  £  (of  measures) 
strike. 

RADOTAGE  [ra-do-ta-jj  n.  m.  1.  do- 
tage ;  childishness ;  2.  raving ;  sense- 
less talk. 

fttre  tomb§  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  o.'» 
dotage. 

KADOTER  [r8-do-t6]  V.  n.  1.  1  to  dote  ,- 
2.  §  to  rave ;  to  talk  senselessly. 

RADOTERIE  [r»-do-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  tali 
of  dotards ;  2.  raving,  senseless  talk. 

EADOTEU-R  [ra-do-teiir]  n.  m.  8K 
[en-z]  n.  f.  dotard. 

KADOUB  [ra-donb]  n.  m.  (nav.)  refit- 
ting ;  repair. 

Cale  de  — ,  graving-slip  ;  forme  de  — > 
gravinfl-dock.  :fitre  en  — ,  to  be  r^/U- 
ting,  repairing ;  to  be  undergoing  r^ 
pair. 

RADOUBER  [ra-dcn-w]  V.  a.  (n»v.)  to 
refit ;  to  repair. 

Se  radocber,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  he  re- 
paired. 

RADOUCIR  [ra-don-slr]  T.  a.  1.  I  to 
soften  ;  2.  §  to  render,  to  make  m  ihler  ; 
.3.§to  allay  (a.  th.);  4.  §  to  api>e.a^e; 
to  pacify ;  ^  to  bring  to. 

Se  eadoucir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  tofton  ;  tc 
become,  to  get  soft;  2.  §  to  become,  to 
get  milder;  8.  §  to  subside;  4.  ^to  b* 
allayed;  5  io  'elent;  to  l^  fippeased 


RAF 


RAI 


RAl 


oAjoate;  eujen;  ewjeune;  ^peur;  an  pan;  inplu;  on.  bon;  unhiun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


piici/led ;  6.  (of  the  weatlier)  to  become, 
lo  get  milder :  ^  to  break  up. 

KADOUCISSEMENT  [ra-dou-.i-.-ni«i.] 
n.  m.  1.  (of  the  weather)  becoming,  ge£- 
finff  milder;  5  brenking  up;  2.  §  as- 
iuagement;  mitigation ;  abatement. 

RAFALE  [ra-fa-l]  n.  t  (nav.)  squall. 

L  — ,  squally. 

RAFFE,  n.  f.  V.  Eafle. 

1,!lFFERMIR   [in-ftr-mLr]   V.   a.   1.  B  to 

^arde/n ;  to  consolidate;  to  render,  to 
flake  firm;  %\%to  strengthen  ;  3.  II  to 
fil«Un  ;  A.^to  consolidate  ;  5.  §  to  buoy 
v/p;  6.  §  to  confirm,. 

Chose  qui  raffermit  |1  §  strengthener. 

Eaffeemi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Raffeemir. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unhardened ;  uncon- 
mUdated ;  2.  Ij  §  unstrengthened ;  :->.  I 
unfastened  ,•  4.  §  uncoTisolidated  ;  5.  § 
tmconfirmed. 

8b  eaffekmtr,  pr.  y.  \.  Ito  harden ; 
to  consolidate ;  to  become,  "l  to  get  firm ; 
i.\%to  strengthen;  8.  1  to  fasten ;  4.  § 
to  become,  to  be  consolidated  ;  5.  §  to 
be  confirmed. 

RAFFEEMISSEMENT  [  ra-ftr-mi-s- 
man  ]  n.  m.  1.  ||  hardening  ;  consolida- 
tion ;  2.  (  §  strengthening ;  3.  |  fasten- 
ing; 4.  §  consolidation;  5.  §  confirnMV- 
tion. 

RAFFINAGE  [ra-fi-na-j]  n.  m.  (a  & 
m.)  refining. 

^tat  de  — ,  refined  n  ess. 

EAFFINEMENT  [ra-fl-n-man]  n.  m.  § 
refinement. 

RAFFINER  [ra-fl-oe]  T.  8,  1.  +  (a.  & 
ni.)  to  refine ;  2.  §  to  refine. 

Eaffine,  e,  pa.  p.  §  refined. 

Kon  —  1  §,  unrefined. 

8e  eaffiner,  pr.  v.  §  to  refine ;  to  be- 
come, to  get  refined. 

RAFFINER,  v.  n.  §  to  refine. 

EAFFINERIE  [ra-fi-o-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
L  (art)  refining ;  2.  (place)  refinery  ;  8. 
(jilace)  sugar-refinery ;  refinery. 

BAFFIN  EUR  [ra-fi-neur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
u.)  refiner. 

—  de  Sucre,  sugar  =,  baker. 
KAFfOLER  [ra-fo-16]  V.  n.  (de,  on, 

tipon^  to  dote. 

RAPFOLIR  [ra-fo-Iir]  V.  D.  $  to  be- 
oome,  t  to  go  mad. 

RAFLE  [ra-fl]  n.  f.  1.  stem,  stalk  (of  a 
bunch  cf  grapes) ;  2.  (dice)  pair  royal. 

Faire  — ,  to  mceep  intakes;  to  carry 
O'Voay,  offenery  thing. 

RAS'LER  [r'a-a^]  V.  a.  to  carry  aioay, 
off. 

—  tout,  to  sweep  stakes;  to  carry 
uway,  off  even/  thing. 

RAFLOUER  [ra-flou-6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
eet  afioat  again. 

EAFRAtCHIR  [ra-fr«-.hir]  V.  a.  1.  1 
to  cool ;  2.  I  §  to  refresh  ;  8.  §  to  re- 
fresh ;  to  invigorate ;  to  recruit ;  4.  § 
to  renovate  (repair);  *{  to  do  tip;  5. 
pW~  §  to  rub  top ;  6.  §  to  trim  (cut  off 
the  extremities  of);  to  crop;  7.  §  to  re- 
pose ;  to  rest ;  8.  (did.)  to  refrigerate ; 
9.  (mil.)  to  relieve  (a  place). 

1.  —  I'eau,  Tair,  le  temps,  to  cool  water,  the  air 
:hr.  weather.  2.  —  la  miMioire,  to  refrpsh  the  nie- 
mini.  6.  Se  faire  —  les  cheveux,  to  have  o.'s  hair 
trimmed. 

EafraSchi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ra- 
fraIchir. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  uncooled ;  2. 
vairefreshed ;  8.  untrimtned. 

8e  RAFRAJCniR,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (th.)  to  cool ; 
2.  II  §  (pers.)  to  refresh  o.'s  self;  8.  § 
(T^rs.)  to  take  refr'eshtnent ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
to  be  refreshed,  invigorated ;  to  recruit 
■x's  strength ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  repose  o.'s 
$e!f;  to  rest. 

RAFRAtCniR,  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  cool ; 
i.  ]  §  (th.)  to  refresh ;  to  be  refreshing  ; 
8.  ^  (pers.)  to  take  refreahmetit. 

kAFRAtCHISSANT,  E  [ra-M-.M- 
•an,  t]  adj.  (med.)  refrigerative ;  refresh- 
ing;  cooling. 

EAFRAlCHISSANT  [ra-W-.hl-san]  n. 

ai.  (med.)  refrigerative. 

EAFRAlCIIISSEMENT  [ra-frt-shi-i- 
nin]  n.  m.  1.  II  cooling ;  2.  ||  cooling  bev- 
erage ;  3.  J  §  refreshment ;  4.  — 8,  (pi.) 
'efreshments  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.,  nav.) 
V«)/i  provision*. 


EAFRAlCniSSOIE  [ra-frfi-ihi-toar]  n. 
m.  cooler. 

—  pour  lo  vin,  tcine--:=. 
EAGAELLARDIR  [ra-ga-iar-dir«]  V.  a. 

to  enliven ;  to  cheer ;  to  cheer  up  ;  to 
m/oke  merry. 

EAGE  [ra-j]  n.  f.  1.  (med.)  rabies; 
hydrcphobiti ;  rage;  canine  madness ; 
2.  §  (of  animals)  'abidness  ;  madness ; 
8.  §  >'rte'«  (anger) :  4.  %{v>¥,,for)  rag'e  (in- 
clination) ;  pas.iion ;  mania  ;  5.  exqui- 
site, 'Violent  pain,  ache. 

4.  Avoir  la  —  (iu  jeu,  to  have  a  passion,  mania 
f'rr  ijawb'iriff.  5.  Avoir  una  —  de  dents,  to  have  a 
Tiolent  <™M  ache. 

Acces  de  — ,  fit  of  madness.  A  'a  — , 
jusqu'ala — ,  to=:.  AUer  a  la — ,jutqu'a 
ia  — ,  approeher  de  .a  — ,  to  approach 
=: ;  to  border  on  = ;  avoir  la  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  (of  animals)  to  be  rabid,  mad ; 
avoir  la  —  de,  to  have  a  jyassion,  rage 
for  (a.  th.) ;  to  he  mad  for ;  dire  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  say  all  imagitiable  harm  of 
a.  o. ;  exciter  jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  goad  to 
^;  faire  — ,  1.  to  commit  great  disor- 
der; 2.  to  do  o.'s  utmost;  tenir  de  la — , 
to  approach  ^  ;  to  border  on  =. 

RAGOT,  E  [ra-go,t]  adj.  %  1.  short  and 
stout;  thick-set;  punchy;  dumpy;  2. 
(of  animals)  sqtiat. 

EAGOTER  [ra-go  w]  V.  n.  1 1  to  mttr- 
nntir ;  to  grumble. 

RAGOUT  [ra-gou]  n.  m.  1.  (culin.)  ra- 
gout; 2.  (culin.)  ■'iteio ;  8.  ^pleasure;  4.' 
t  §  relish. 

En — ,{of  meat)  st^etced.  Accommoder 
en  — ,  to  stew  (meat) ;  cuire  en  — ,  to 
steto  (meat) ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
stew ;  faire  un  —  de,  to  steto. 

EAGOtlTANT,  E  [ra-gou-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
II  savory ;  ^  relishitig ;  2.  §  pleasing ; 
agreeable. 

Peu  — ,  1.  II  unsat}ory;  2.  §  unpleas- 
an  t ;   disagreeable. 

EAGOUTER  [ra-goii-tf]  V.  a.  1.  H  tore- 
store  the  appetite  of;  1.  §  to  stimulate  ; 
to  excite. 

Sb  ragouter,  pr.  v.  to  recover  o.'s 
appetite. 

EAGEAFEE  [ra-gra-te]  V.  a.  1.  to  hook 
(into  an  eye)  again;  2.  to  clasp  again. 

EAGEANDIR  [ra-gran-dir]  V.  a.  1  to 
enlarge  again. 

8e  eagrandir,  pr.  v.  \  to  enlarge 
again. 

EAGE:fcEE  [ra-gT«.f]  v.  a.  (arts)  1.  to 
finish;  to  finish  off ;  2.  to  restore;  to 
renovate;  ^  to  do  up;  Z.  to  pare;  4. 
(nav.)  to  dub. 

Sb  ragreer,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  dub  the 
rou^h  parts  of  a  ship. 

EAGEfil^ENT     f  ra-gr«.man  ]     n.     m. 

(arts)  1.  finishing ;  finishing  off;  2.  res- 
toration ;  renovation  ;  1  doing  up  ;  3. 
paritig. 

RAGU:6  [ra-gh«]  adj.  (nav.)  chafed; 
galled. 

RAI  [r«]  termination  '.(  the  ind.  fut 
1st  pers.  sins. 

RAIA  [ra-i«]  r.  m.  raja  (Indian 
prince) ;  rajah. 

Dignite  de  — ,  rajahship. 

RAIDE,  RAIDEUR,  RAIDILLON, 
RAIDIR,   V.  RoiDE,  RoiDEUR,  Roidil- 

LON,  ROIDIR. 

EAIE  [r*]  n.  f.  1.  stroke;  lin^e ;  2. 
dash ;  3.  ktripe ;  streak ;  4.  toale ;  5.  (of 
\i&\r)  parting ;  crease. 

A  — 8,  striped.  Faire  une  —  dans, 
( F.  senses)  to  part  (o.'s  hair) ;  faire  des 
— 8  a,  (  K  senses)  to  stripe ;  to  .streak. 

RAIE,  n.  f.  (ich.)  1.  ray ;  2.  ^  skate. 

—  blanche,  skate ;  —  bouclee,  thorn- 
back  :  —  cendree,  skate ;  —  chagrinee, 
—  chardon,  trhite-horse ;  —  mobular, 
angel-fish ;  —  ronce,  (species)  fiare- 
fiare. 

Raient.  ind.  pres.  .3d  pi.  of  Eaire. 
EAIFOET  [rJ-f6r]  n.  m.  (hot)  1.  (ge- 
nus) radish  ;  2.  +  (species)  horse-radish. 

—  cultive,  radish ;  grand  — ,  —  sau- 
vage,  horse-radish;  —  sauvage,  char- 
lock. 

EAIL  [ra-i*]  n.  m.  (rail.)  rail. 

—  mobile,  tnovable  = ;  stoitch ;  point- 
er; —  ondaM:,  fish-bellied  =:;  —  plat, 
plate  :=^;  tram;  — prismatique,  jaarai- 
lel  ■=.    —  i  ornidrc.  trari-rr:-.  —  a  ven- 


tre de  po\ssoTi,  fish-bellied  ^.  Distance 
des  — s  dans  ceu^Te,  gauge  of  way 

EAILLEE  [ra-i**]  V.  a.  (suR,  on,  wp- 
on,  about)  to  rally ;  to  jest ;  to  joke;  tt. 
banter ;  to  laugh  at;  t^W"  to  jeer. 

Se  railler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  jest;  to  joke} 
2.  (de)  to  mock  (...);  to  make  a  mock- 
ery {of)  ;  to  laugh  (at)  ■  to  make  gcen« 
(of). 

EAILLER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  jest  {at);  to 
laugh  (at) ;  to  joke  (on.'>  ,•  pW'  to  jeer. 

RAILLERIE  [nk-i-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  raillery; 
banter ;  jesting ;  joking ;  2.  je^t ;  joke ; 
^^"  jeer. 

—  amfere,  sanglante,  bitter  raillery ; 

—  grossidre,  rude  = ;  horse  play ;  — 
mordante,   biting  = ;    Jp^~   roasting. 

—  a  part,  =,  jesting  aside;  jesting 
apart ;  seriously.  Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
jestingly ;  in  jest,  joke  :  par  — ,  jest- 
ingly ;  scoffingly ;  gagr~  jeeHngly. 
Entendre  — ,  to  take  a  jest,  joke ;  en- 
tendre, entendre  bien  la  — ,  to  jest,  to  joke 
well ;  passer  la  — ,  to  be  no  joke ;  tou-Tier 
q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  make  a  jest  of;  to  laugh 
at ;  traiter  de  — ,  to  make  a  jest  of.  II 
n'entend  pas  — ,  he  cannot  take  a  jest, 
a  joke.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  &  cela,  there 
is  no  joke  in  that.  La  —  en  est-elle  ?  is  it 
alloioahle  to  jest,  to  joke  on  the  occa- 
sion t 

S'ln. — Raillkrik,  per.siflagk,  moquebte. 
Raillerie  implies  a  mischievons  bantering;  ^erti- 
Jiaife.  a  deli<'ate  but  piquant  pleasantry  ;  vioquerie. 
cutting  sarcasm.  Tue  first  annoys,  but  never  of- 
fends; the  second  may  slightly  pique  for  the  mo- 
ment, but  gives  no  lasting  wound ;  the  last  cao 
have  no  other  object  than  to  outrage  the  fee\.ing< 
and  give  direct  offence. 

RAELLEU-R,  SE  [ra-ieiir,  en-.*]  ad^.  1. 
(pers.)  inclined,  addicted  to  raiUery, 
jesting,  joking ;  2.  (th.)  jesting. 

RAILLEU-E,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  jester  ; 
banter er  ;  scoffer ;  joker ;  ^^S~  jeertir 

"EAILEOAD"  [r^l-rMl 

"EAILWAY"  [r6-iou6]  n.  na.  r*^ 
may  ;  railroad. 

liAINCEAU,  n.  m.  V.  Rctckatt. 

EAINE  [re-n]  n.  f.  +  frog. 

EAINETTE  [r^-ni-tj  n.  £  {«t^.\  t'*ef\ 
tree  frog. 

EAINETTE,  n.  f.  (hot.)  V.  RErnimt 

R  A  INURE  [rJ-na-r]  n.  f.  1.  groove;  2. 
(anat)  groove;  8.  (arch.)  rabbet;  4, 
(t&ah.) furrow ;  oj^enittg ;  slot-hole. 

—  tr.ansversale,  cross  groove.  Fairt 
une  —  a,  1.  to  groove ;  2.  (arch.)  to  rab- 
bet ;  3.  (tech.)  to  furrotv. 

RAIPONCE  [rJ^-pon-.]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
rampion;  2.  rampion  bell-fiower. 

Campanule  — ,  rampioti  bell-fiower. 

RAIRE  [rJ-r]  V.  n.  (hunt.)  to  bell. 

RAIS  [rJ]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheels)  spoke, 
2.  t  ray  (of  light) ;  beam  ;  8.  (her.)  beuin. 

—  de  coeur,  (arch.)  ogee. 

EAISIN  [r^-iin]  li.  m.  \.  grapes;  2. 
raisin ;  plum. 

Grand  — ,  1.  large  grapes,  ratsvn, ;  2. 
(sta.)  royal;  —  sec,  raisin ;  pltim, ;  — 
vert,  green,  sour  =:«.  —  d'Araeriquo, 
(bot.)  poke;  poke-tveed ;  — de  bois,  de 
bruyfere,  (bot.)  bilberry;  —  de  caisse, 
raisin;  plum;  —  de  Corinthe,  cur- 
lant;  grocers'  cuirant;  —  goron,  au 
soleil,  raisins  of  the  stm  ;  —  au  muscat, 
mtiscatej,  raisins;  — d'ours,  (bot.)  a/'- 
bute-berry  ;  trailing  arbutus  ;  bear- 
berry  ;  bear's  whortZe-berry ;  ^  bear't 
grape ;  —  de  renard,  (bot.)  herb  Paris ; 
^  true  love.  Caisse  de  — ,  box  of  rai- 
sins ;  grain  de  — ,  grape ;  grappe  de  — ,  1. 
bunch  of  ^s;  2.  (a.\%\\.)-:=-shot ;  pepinde 
— ,  ^-stone.   Oueillir  du  — ,  to  gather  z=*. 

EAISIN:^  \Ti-zi-ni]  n.  m.  ^'•raieine 
(preserve  made  of  grapes  and  pears). 

EAISINIEE  [rj..i-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
grape-tree. 

EAISON  [r^-ion]  n.  f.  1.  reason;  a 
rationality;  rationahiess ;  sense;  JH- 
diciousness ;  judgment;  8.  satiff ac- 
tion; 4.  reason;  proof;  5.  reason;  mo- 
time  ;  ground ;  6.  consideration  (rea- 
son) ;  7.  (b.  s.)  anstcer  (given  to  a  supe- 
rior) ;  S.  rate  (proportion) ;  9.  (com.) 
fi'rm  ;  10.  (com.)  share  of  capital  , 
share;  11.  (did.)  ratio ;  12.  (law)  claim 

—  decisive,  decisive  reason;  dernien 
— ,  (did.)  ultimate  ratio ;  haute  — 
sound  nense ;  —  socia'ft,  de  commero- 


RAl 


RAL 


RAM 


uinal;  d  male;  t  fe«;  ifcve;  «fite;  ^'je;  ill;  Jile;  </uiol;  ounile;  </ iiiort;  «  sue;  i  sure;  oujour; 


(eom.)  l.Jlrm ;  2.  name  of  a  firm.    La 

—  ponr  Uqaelle,  the  :=/or  which  ;  ^  Ma 
=^i'>hy.  Absence  de — ,  s^ntelesstiMg; 
ftge  de  — ,  age,  years  of  dUcreiion  ; 
*&•<  de  — ,  Imuginarij  being  ;  etre  dou6 
de  -,  rational  lieing ;  rational:  pleln 
de  -,  l./iiU  of  good  sense  :  nennihle ;  2. 
reaxoruthle.  A  —  de,  1.  at  the  rate  of; 
>.  in  proportion  to;  8.  l>i/  =  o/;  i\  plus 
faHte  — ,  1.  with  xtiU  greater  ^=  ;  2.  rniich 
more;  k  telle  fin  que  de  — ,  (V.  Fin); 
Bvec  — ,  in  = ;  in  all  =. ;  irit/t  good  =  ; 
eomino  de  — .  n*  in  =  ;  an  in  right,  rea- 
tonahle ;  dans  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  =,  mind  ; 
en  —  de,  1.  In/  =  of;  in  eonnideration 
of:  on  account  of;  on,  upon  the  score 
of;  2.  in  proportion  to;  en  —  inverse 
de,  in  the  interne  ratio  of;  par  line  fort 
bonne  — ,  for  a  verij  good  ■=  ;  jiar  oette 
— .for  that  reri/r^z;  on  that  account ; 
nlus  que  de — ,  more  than  one  reanon- 
abli/  n/ioiil<l,  ought ;  moreVtan  in  right, 
reasonable ;  point  tant  de  — s !  gire  me 
no  anxwer  !  pour  —  de  quoi,  for  tchich 
r=  :  on  Uuit  account :  wherefore;  pour 
oette  — ,on  ichich  account;  pour  quelle 

—  ?  for  what  =?  on,  upon  tchat  ac- 
count, ^  score  t  ponr  —  !\  moi  connue, 
^  for  ^is  best  A'noirn  to  mynelf;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  =;  reasonless:  2.  wiVi- 
out  any  ■=.;  7cithout  cause;  8.  unrea- 
sonably ;  sous  la  — ,  —  soeiale,  —  de 
commerce  de  . . . ,  (com.)  under  the  firm, 
of....  Avoir  — ,  to  be  right,  in  the 
riyht;  avoir  —  (de),  1.  to  hare  :=  (to); 
U)  be  right  (to);  2.  to  haee  natixfac.tion 
{/or)  ;  avoir  sa  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  senses, 
■irits;  avoir  toute  sa  — .  to  be  in  o.'s  per- 
fect senses,  mind  ;  n'avoir  point  de — , 
to  be  deficient  in  sense ;  to  lack,  irani 
tense  ;  to  be  senseless,  unreaxonable ; 
center  ses  — s,  ses  petites  — s  A  q.  u.,  to 
tell  a.  o.  o.'s  case,  story ;  demander  I'l  q.  n. 

—  de  q.  cb.,  to  demand  satisr'action  if 
a.  o.for  a.  th. ;  donner  —  h  q.  u.,  to  de- 
cide in  a.  o.'s  favor ;  doner  de  — ,  to  en.- 
dow  icith  = ;  douo  de  — ,  endowed  with 
^;  rational;  entendre — .  to  hear  ^■, 
to  list'en,  to  hearken  to  = ;  faire  —  de,  to 
tKX-ountfor :  faire  —  a  q.  u.  de  q.  cti.,  to 
fi«e  a.  o.  satis/octionfor  a.  th. ;  se  faire 

—  soi-mfime,  a  soi-niiine,  to  do  o.'s  self 
jiuitice;  to  take  the  law  into  o.'s  ozcn 
hands;  manquer  de — ,  to  be  deficient 
in  sense ;  to  lack,  want  sense ;  mettre  a 
Is  — ,  to  bring  to  =,  to  o.'s  senses  ;  ^  to 
bring  to  ;  jg^  to  set  to  rights :  mettre 
en  leur  — ,  (carp.)  to  put  (pieces  of 
wood)  in  Uieir  places  ;  se  mettre,  se 
rendre  a  la  — ,  to  yield  to  = ;  parlor  — , 
to  talk  =:,  sense,  senHhly ;  payer  de 
bonnes  — s,  de  mauvaises  — s,  to  asvign 
good,  bad  ^n ;  perdre  la  — .  to  lose  o.'s 
=^,  senses;  ^  to  go  out  of  o.'s  mind ; 
avoir  peniu  la  — ,  to  have  'l<mt  o.'s  =  ;  ^ 
to  be  out  of  o.'s  mind,  nenses  ;  to  be  be- 
side o's  self;  faire  perdre  la  —  ^  q.  u., 
t/t  drive  a  o.  out  of  his  nenses,  wits  ;  to 
eriue  a.  o.  ;  priv6  de  la  — ,  1.  (f.ers.)  de- 
prived of  o.'s  =z;  out  of  o.'s  mind, 
tenses;  bexide  o.'s  self;  2.  (of  animals) 
brute ;  raiiiener  q.  u.  a  la  — ,  to  bring  a. 
'/.  to  his  senses;  5  to  bring  a.  o.  to;  re- 
duire  par  la  — ,  to  reason  down;  rendre 
—  (de),  1.  to  give  an  account  (of);  2.  to 
ttate,  to  give  t/ie  =s  {of) ;  3.  to  tircount 
(for);  4.  (b.  8.)  to  give  satisfaction 
(.for);  tirer  —  de,  to  obtain  sati.ifttction 
for  (an  injury).  II  n'entend  pas  —  la- 
deesns,  he  iron't  hear  cf  it :  li  —  le  veut 
•Inul  1.  it  stands  to  zz^  II  y  a  —  de  . . .  , 
fiere  is  reason  to  ...;  il  y  a  —  partout^ 
7>our  tout,  there  is  =  in  all  things. 

KAISON.VABLE  [rt..o-na-bl]  ad.i.  1. 
(pers.)  rational ;  endowed  rcith  reason ; 
thinking ;  2.  (pers.)  rational  (actiiis  ac- 
oordlng  to  reason) ;  reasomtble ;  sober- 
minded  :  8.  (th.)  rational  (conformable 
to  reason) ;  reasonabl.e ;  just ;  proper  ; 
right:  4.  (th.)  reasonobls;  adequate; 
mifflcient;  5.  (th.)  reascnxahle ;  mode- 
-ate;  tolerable. 

Pen  — .  (V.  senses)  trrattonal ;  un- 
reasonable. Caractdre,  nature  — ,  ra- 
iionaUty  ;  rationahiess  ;  reasonable 
n«u;  sober-mindedness.  D'nn  esprit 
— ,  rational ;  reatondble ;  sober- 
miind^d. 

MO 


I  RAISONNABLKMENT  [rJ-.o-iii>-bl*- 
maii]  adv.  1.  rationally  (accorilini;  to 
reason) ;  reasonably  ;ju/<tly :  properly ; 
rightly;  2.  reasonably;  adei/nately ; 
sujficie7itly  ;  3.  reasonably ;  moderate- 
ly ;  in  moderation  ;  tolerably. 

RAIS0NN6  [ri-io.n«]  n.  m.  +  (I  s.) 
mania  of  reasoning  :  reasoning. 

KAISOXNEMK.VT  [ri..o-n.man]  n.  in. 
1.  r*rt^07n'H!7  (action);  %  reasoning  yfa- 
culty);  ration<ility ;  S.  reasoning  (ar- 
pnment);  4.  (b.  s.)  untirer  (to  a  supe- 
rior): 5.  (did.)  ratiocination  (faculty). 

—  serri',  close  reasoning.  Por.sonne 
d'un  —  serr(^,  close  reasoner.  Point  de 
— ,  point  tant  de  — s!  no  an.yicers  !  give 
me  no  answers  !  Faire  des  — s  a  perte 
de  vue,  to  reason  vaguely. 

RAISONNKII  [ri-io-nd]  v.  n.  1.  to  rea- 
son ;  2.  to  argue ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  <inKu;er 
(superiors);  4.  (nav.)  to  lie  to  (in  order  to 
be  searched). 

—  . . .  ,  to  be  a  . . .  reasoner ;  —  com- 
me  pantoufle,  coniine  une  pantoufle, 
coinine  un  coffre,  con)ine  un  nianclie  il 
balai  g,  to  rea.non  with  o.'s  elbo^cs.  Fa- 
culty de  — ,  ration<d,ity.  Faire  —  un 
bfttiment,  (nav.)  to  oblige  a  ship  to  come 
near  and  speak. 

RAISONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  reason :  2.  to 
apply  o.'s  reason  to:  to  study:  to  ex- 
amim ;  3.  (nav.)  to  bring  to  and 
search. 

■  Raisonne,  e.  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  Rai- 
sonner)  1.  with  proofs  and  illustra- 
tioiM  ;  2.  with  notices ;  8.  wit}i  refleo- 
tions ;  4.  analytical. 

Analyse  ^-e,  rationale;  examen  — , 
rationale.  Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  i(m,re<i- 
soned. 

RAISONNEU-R  [r^-io-nefir]  n.  m.,  9E 
fen -i]  n.  f.  1.  reasoner  ;  dialectician  ; 
logician  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  reasoner;  3.  person 
that  gives  atiswers  (to  superiors). 

Faire  le  — ,  la  raisonneuse,  to  an-^wer  ; 
to  give  answers. 

RAISONNEU-R,  SE,  adj.  (b.  a) 
(pers.)  that  answers;  that  gives  an- 
ifirers. 

fttre  — ,  to  answer ;  to  give  answer.^. 

RAJA,  RAJAH  [ra-ja]  n.  m.  raja ; 
rajah. 

PignitS  de  — ,  rajafiship. 

RAJEUNIR  [ra-jeu-nir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  re- 
store to  youth;  to  render,  to  make 
young  again;  2.  \  to  make  (a.  o.)  look 
yonng,  younger ;  3.  §  to  shave ;  4.  §  to 
prune  (trees) ;  to  lop;  5.  §  to  revive ;  to 
renew. 

I .  —  les  vieillards,  tn  make  ike  old  youn?  a^nin. 

2.  Sa  pfrniqiw  le  rajeunk  de  vinst' ans,  ^/»  mio 
nmkt-B  him  ln(,k  younger  bfj  twentii  years, 

[Ha-iel-nir  is  conj.  with  fire  when  it  expr^ssea 
a  stale,  and  witti  avoir  when  il  d.-ndes  action.] 

Se  rajecnir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  make  o.'s 
self  young  again;  2.  §  to  be  revived, 
renewed  ;  3.  to  make  o.'s  self  out 
younger  than  o.  really  is. 

RAJEUNIR.  V.  n.  l".  |1  to  be  restored 
to  youth;  1  to  grmo  young  again  ;  2.  I 
to  look  young  again  ;  3.  §  to  revive. 

RAJEUNISSEMENT '[m-jen.ni-8-man] 
n.  m.  1.  restoration  to  youth  ;  ^  making 
iwimg  again;  2.  restoration  to  youth; 
^  i-fcomittg  young  again. 

RAJtTSTEMENT  [ra-ju,-te-mSn]  n.  m. 
readjustment;  arrangement;  ^  put- 
ting in  order,  to  rights. 

RAJUSTER  [ra-i'us-t*]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  re- 
adjust; to  arrange;  to  put  in  order  ; 
5  to  put,  to  set  to  rights  ;  2.  §  to  settle  ; 

3.  §  to  reconcile. 

Se  kajustek,  pr.  v.  to  readjust  o.'s 
dress,  o.'s  toilette. 

RALE  [ra-l]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus)  rail ; 
crake. 

—  d'ean,  water-rail ;  —  des  genets, 
de  terre,  bean,  corn,  land,  meadow 
crake. 

RALE.  n.  m.  1.  rattle  (in  the  throat) ; 
2.  death-rattle ;  rattle. 

—  de  Tagonie,  de  la  mort,  death-rat- 
tle. Avoir  le  — ,  to  have  the  death- 
raffle. 

I'vALEMENT  [rA-l-man]  n.  m.  death- 
rattle. 

RALENTIR  [ra-lM-tir]  V.  a  1.  J  to 
abate  ihe  velocity  of;    '/>   "ender    to 


}nake  slower;  2.  jj  to  retard;  8.  |  k 
slacken  ;  5  ^^  keep  binder  ;  4.  |  tr, 
abate;  to  lessen;  to  diminish. 

Qui  ne  ralentit  jiaa,  (  K  senses)  i»»- 
ab<ttiiig. 

Ralenti,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ralbh- 

TIR. 

Non— ,  (V.  senses)  1.  |  unretariUd 
2.  II  §  un-tlackened ;  3.  §  unabated  ;  «n 
lessened ;  undiminished. 

Se  ralentik,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  1  ecome,  ^ 
to  gel  slower ;  2.  ||  to  slacken  ,  ^  to  give 
way;  3.  §  to  abate;  to  lessen;  to  di- 
minish. 

RALENTISSEMENT  [ra-lin-ti-.-min] 
n.  in.  1.  II  retardation;  abatement  of 
velocity  :  2.  II  slackening  ;  ^  giviri{, 
way ;  3.  §  abatement;  diminution ;  4- J 
cooling. 

UALER  [rk-li]  V.  n.  1.  to  have  a 
rattling  in  the  throat;  2.  4.  to  have  t/ie 
death-rattle. 

RALINGUE  [ra-lin-g]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.) 
holt-rope:  2.  (nav.)  (of  .sail8)/oo<-/Y>/>e. 

—  de  fond,  foot-rope.  En  — ,  (nav.) 
touching,  fitre  en  — ,  (of  sails)  to 
shiver ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  shiver  (a  sail) ; 
to  spill. 

RALINGUER  [ra-IiB-gh6]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  .-iew  the  liolt-ropes  to. 

RALINGUER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  to 
shiver. 

RALLIEMENT  [ra-li-miin]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
rallying ;  rally. 

Mot  de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  rallying-^rord ;  2 
counter-sign;  point  de  — ,  rallying- 
point ;  signe  de  — ,  (mil.)  raUying-nign ; 
signal  to  rally. 

RALLIER  [ra-li^]  V.  a.  11  §  to  raUy. 

—  le  vent,  (nav.)  to  haul  the  w'liiA 
again ;  to  bring  a  .^hip  to  the  wind. 

Se  rallieo,  pr.  v.  ||  §  to  rally. 
RALLIER,  V.  n.  inav.). 

—  au  vent,  to  haul  the  wind  again, 
to  bring  a  ship  to  the  wind. 

RALLONGE  [ra-lon-j]  n.  f.  1 1.  piewU 
lengthen:  2.  (of  tables)  leaf. 
Mettre  une  —  h,  to  lengthe^i. 
RALLONGEMENT  [m-l6n-j-man]  n.  m, 

1.  II  lengthening  ;  2.  being  lengthened. 
RALLONGER   [ra-lon-j§]   V.    a.    I    to 

lengthen. 

RALLUMER  [ra.ln-m«]  v.  8.  1.  |  to 
light  again ;  *  to  rekindle ;  **  to  re- 
lume; 2.  §  to  rekindle;  **  to  relume. 

Sb  RALLUMER,  pr.  V.  1.  H  to  light 
again  ;  *  to  rekindle  ;  **  to  be  relumed ; 

2.  II  §  to  break,  to  bur-tt  out  again  ;  3.  f 
to  rekindle;  to  be  relumed. 

RAMADAN  [ra-ma-din]  n.  in.  (Mah. 
rel.)  Ramadan. 

RAMAGE  [ra-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  liowers 
(representation);  2.  (a.  &  m.)' tenter- 
ing 

A  — ,  1.  w'lth  flowers  ;  2.  ( arts ) 
branched. 

RAMAGE,  n.  m.  1.  It  (of  birds)  loarb- 
ling ;  2.  §  (pers.)  prattle. 

RA.MAGER  [ra-ma-je]  V.  n.  %  (of  birds) 
to  warble. 

KAMAIGRIR  [ra-me-rrir]  v.  a.  to  r- 
dure  again  ;  to  make  lean,  thin  again  ; 
If  to  bring  doicn  again. 

RAMAIGRIR,  v.  n.  to  become,  to 
get.  to  grow  lean,  thin  again  ;  ^  to  fall 
aica  y. 

KAMAS  [ra-Dia]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  1.  (th.) 
collection ;  lot ;  heap ;  mass ;  2.  (peri ) 
set ;  troop  ;  tot ;  heap. 

RAMASSE  [ra-ma-i]  n.  t  Tnotimtain- 
sledge. 

RAMASSER  [n-mk-U]  v.  a.  1.  I  J  «<» 
collect ;  to  amass  ;  to  gather ;  to  gat\:it 
up ;  to  get  together ;  2.  ||  §  (b.  s.)  in 
scrape  up.  together;  to  rake  up,  to- 
gether ;  3.  II  to  take  (a.  th.)  up  ;  to  picJt 
up;  4.  1  to  aiisiM  (a.  o.)  to  get  up:  to 
help  up ;  ^  to  pick  up  ;  5.  §  to  mett 
with  ;  If  to  pick  up ;  6.  J^^  to  beat  •  fei 
belabor  ;  7.  to  draw  in  a  mountain- 
sledge. 

—  ensemble,  (b.  s.)  to  bundle  up  ;  — 
maladroiteinent,  ( V.  senses)  to  tumbU 
up  :  —  vivement,  to  snatch  up. 

Ramasse,  e,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  of  Bi- 
masser)  1.  thick-set;  2.  squat;  8.  (at 
horses)  short  in  o.'s  joints;  4.  CMC, 
alustered ;  crotcded. 


KAM 


RAM 


KAN 


0U  joflte ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  JeOne ;  eH  pevti ;  wn  pan ;  m  pin ;  on  bon ;  m/i  bran ;  'U  liq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


8b  KAMA88EE,   pT.  V.   1  1.  (perS.)  tO   Col- 

ttct;  to  get  to</eUier  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  col- 
lected, amassed,  gathered  ;  8.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  roll  •.'«  self  up  ;  to  roll  up. 

KAMASSEIs  n.  m.  J  taking,  pick- 
ing lip. 

Ne  pas  valoir  le  — ,  not  to  be  icorth 
nicking  '«p. 

"  EAMAtlSEUE  [ra-lna-.e6r]  n.   m.   1.   X 

OcUector  ;  gatherer ;  2.  driver  of  a 
m<rtin  t(h  'n-dedge. 

EAMASSIS  [ra-ma-«t]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  eol- 
ioction;  heap. 

RA  KAZAN,  a  m.  F:  Ramadan. 

RAMBOHR  [ran-boar]  n.  m.  rambour 
(kind  of  apple). 

RAME  [ra-m]  n.  f.  1.  B  oar ;  boat-oar  ; 

2.  (a.  &  m.)  tenter-frame ;  3.  (horL) 
stick  (for  peas) ;  4.  (tech.)  paddle. 

A  . . .  — 8, . . .  oared  ;  en  forme  de  — , 
oary  ;  oar-shaped,  fttre  a  la  —  §,  to 
ply  the  laboring  oar;  to  work  hard; 
lever  les — s,  (nav.)  to  lie,  to  rest  upon 
o.''s  oars ;  tirer  a  la  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  pidl 
the  oar  ;  to  tug  at  the  oar  ;  2.  §  to  ply 
the  laboring  oar  ;  to  work  hard. 

RAME,  n.  f  (of  paper)  ream. 

Demi-  — ,  1.  half  a  :=  ;  2.  (print.) 
token.  Paquet  de  deux  — 8,  (sta.)  hundle. 
Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  cut  uj)  ;  to  sell  to 
the  trunk-maker  ;  to  sell  for  waste  pa- 
per. 

RAMEAU  [ra-m6]  n.  m.  1.  il  branch 
(small  branch  of  a  tree) ;  2.  §  branch 
(subdivigioD) ;  8.  (anat.)  branch ;  4  (boL) 
grain;  5.  (metal.)  branch;  thread. 

Petit  — ,  wattle.  Dimanche,  jour  des 
— X,  Palm-Sunday.  Lier  avec  des  petits 
— X,  to  iZattle. 

RAM;6E  [ra-m^]  n.  f  1.  branches  tcith 
green  leaves;  2.  arbor  of  branches  en- 
twined. 

RAMENDER  [ra-man-d*]  V.  n.  l^~(of 
provisions)  to  fdl  (in  price) ;  to  go 
down. 

RAM  ENDER,  v.  a.  I^~  to  lower  tlie 
pries  tj/ (provisions). 

RAMENER  [ra-m-nS]  V.  a.  (A,  to  ;  DE, 

from)  1.  1  to  bring  again  (cause  to  come 
||g^lIl  without  being  carried) ;  2.  \  to 
bring  back  (cause  to  come  back  without 
»*mg  carried) ;  ^  to  bring  back  again ; 
%.%to  recall;  to  bring,  to  bring  back ; 
4.  I  to  bring  over ;  5.  §  to  a2^pease  (a. 
o.) ;  to  pacify  ;  \  to  bi'ing  to ;  6.  §  to  re- 
calo  (to  reason) ;  ^  to  bring  to  ;  7.  §  to 
reetore ;  to  bring  back ;  8.  §  to  revive ; 
^  to  bring  in  again  ;  9.  §  to  restore  (to 
health) ;  10.  §  to  reclaim  (a.  o.) ;  to 
amend  ;  to  reform;  11.  §  to  retrieve ;  to 
recover;  to  restore;  12.  (dice)  to  throve 
ogam, ;  13.  (man.)  to  lower  the  head  of 
(a  horse). 

1,  —  q.  u.  q.  p.,  to  bring  o.  o.  a.  wh.  again.  2,  — 
lea  mfimea  voyageura,  des  chevavix,  dea  voiturea,  to 
bring  back  the  same  passengers,  h/trses.  carriages. 

3.  —  q.  u.  a  1ft  raiaon,  au  devoir,  to  recall  a.  o.  to 
reason,  to  hit  duti/.  4.  — -  q.  u.  a  aon  opinion,  to 
oring  a.  o.  over  to  o.'t  "pininn,  7.  —  la  contianct-, 
I'ordre,  to  restore  conjidenre,  order.  8.  —  une  vieille 
Diode,  to  re\-ive  an  old  fashion. 

—  (en  faisant  courir),  to  run  back ;  — 
(4  la  maison),  to  britig  home  ;  —  (dans 
Bon  pays),  to  bring  hc»ne ;  —  (en  recon- 
duisant),  to  lead  back ;  ^  to  take  back  ; 
—  (en  reconduisant  des  animaux),  to 
drive  back  ;  —  (en  retablissant),  1.  to 
restore ;  2.  to  revive ;  ^  to  bring  in 
again. 

—  par  la  force,  to  force  back. 

[Rameneh  must  not  be  confounded  with  rap- 
porfer,] 

Bamknb,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ra- 

HKITEK. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  wnrecMlled  ;  2. 
unappsased ;  v/npacified  ;  8.  unrestor- 
td;  4.  imrevi/ved;  5.  unreclaimed  ;  un- 
wrrjmded ;  6.  unretrieved. 

8k  eamenbr,  pr.  v.  (man.)  (of  horses) 
to  carry  o.'s  head . . . 

—  blen,  to  =  well. 
Uambnteverrai,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing,  of 

Kamentevoir. 
Eambntevebeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Ramentkvis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Ramentbvisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
Ramentevit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
RamentevSt,  snbj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
Bambntkvoib,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 


Ramentevoibnt,  Ind.  <fc  snbj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

RAMENTEVOIR  [ra-man-t-voar]  V.  a. 
irr.  t  (conj.  like  Voie)  to  recall  (a.  th.)  to 
(a.  o."s)  mi7id ;  to  remind  (a.  o.)  of 
(a.  th.). 

—  q.  ch.  4  q.  n.,  to  recall  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.^s  mind  ;  to  remind,  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  to 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. 

Sb  rambntevoir,  pr.  v.  t  to  recall  to 
m,ind ;  to  remember. 

Ramentevoit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of 
Ra.mentevoir. 

Ramentevoyais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Ramentevotant,  pres.  p. 

Ka.mentevoyions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

Rambntevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Eamentevt,  b,  pa.  p. 

RAMEQUIN  [ra  m-kin]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
ramekin  (cheesf-cake) ;  ramequin. 

RAMKK  [ra-m*]  V.  a.  1.  to  prop 
(plants);  2.  to  stick  (peas);  3.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  tenter. 

Rame,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ramer) 

1.  (of  peas)  branch;  2.  (of  shot)  double- 
headed ;  bar. 

E.\MER,  V.  n.  1.  to  ro^c  ;  to  pull;  2. 
§  to  ply  th  e  laboring  oar ;  to  work  hard. 

RAMEREAU  [ra-m-rft]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  ring-dove. 

RAMETTE  [ra-mi-t]  n.  f.  (priat)  job- 
chase. 

EAMEUE  [ra-m«fir]  n.  m.  oarsman; 
rower. 

RAMEU-X,  SE  [ra-men,  en-.1  adj.  1. 
branching ;  2.  (of  horns)  branching ;  8. 
(bot.)  branched ;  branchy  ;  ramose  ; 
ramous. 

Au  front  — ,  beamy. 

RAMIER  [ra-nii^]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ring- 
dove ;  ring-pigeon. 

Petit  — ,  stock-dove.  Pigeon  — ,  ring- 
dove ;  ring-pigeon ;  wood-pigeon. 

RAMIFICATION  [r»-mi-fi-ka-ai6n]  n.  f 
1  §  ramification. 

Diviser  en  — s,  to  ram,ify. 

EAMIFIER  (SE)  [aS-ra-mi-fi-*]  pr.  V.  I! 
§  (EN,  into)  to  ramify ;  to  branch ;  to 
branch  off,  out. 

Qui  ne  se  ramifle  pas,  vnbranching. 

RAMILLES  [ra-mi-i*]  n.  £  (pL)  twigs; 
spray. 

RAMINGUE  [la-min-g]  adj.  (mam.) 
restive. 

RAMOINDRIR  [ra-moin-drir]  V.  a.  to 
lessen ;  to  diminish. 

RAMOITIR  [ra-moa-tir]  V.  &.to  render, 
to  make  damp. 

Sb  eamoitir,  pr.  v.  to  get  dainp. 

RAMOLLIR  [ra-mo-lir]  v.  a.  B  1.  «o 
soften ;  to  render,  to  m,akesoft;  2.  (did.) 
to  intenerate. 

Se  RAMOLLIR,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  soften  ;  to 
become,  to  get  soft;  2.  §  to  relent;  to 
soften. 

"RAMOLLISSEMENT  [ra-mo-Ii-a-man] 
n.  m.  (did.)  inieneration. 

—  du  cervean,  (med.)  softening  of  the 
brain. 

RAMON  [ra-mon]  n.  m.  broom  (made 
of  branches  of  trees). 

RAMONAGE  [ra-mo-na-j]  n.  m.  Sweep- 
ing (of  chimneys). 

RAMONER  [ra-mo-n^]  'v.  a  to  Sweep 
(chimneys). 

Eamone,  b,  pa.  p.  (of  chimneys) 
swept. 

Non  — ,  unsipept. 

RAMONEUR  [ra-mo-neur]  n.  m.  C/^^,-i• 
ney-suceeper ;  stceeper. 

—  de  cheminee,  ^. 
RAMPANT,  E  [ran-pSn,  t]  adj.  1.  II  (of 

worms,  serpents)  creeping ;  crawling  ; 

2.  I  (of  plants)  creeping ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
cringing ;  fawning ;  4.  §  grovelling  ; 
mean;  5.  (arch.)  creeping ;  6.  (did.)  re- 
pent ;  7.  (her.)  rampant. 

RAMPANT  [ran-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
coping ;  1.  'tech.)  fliie. 

RAMPE  [ran-p]  n.  f  \.  flight  of  stairs; 
flight ;  stairs ;  2.  (of  stair-cases)  balus- 
ter ;  hand-rail  ;  3.  (eng.)  inclined 
plane ;  4.  (engin.)  ascent ;  acclivity ;  5. 
(eng.)  descent  ;  declivity  ;  6.  (tbeat) 
foot-lam/ps. 


RAMPEMENT  [ran-p-man]  IL  TO.  %  (fit 
worms,  serpents)  creeping ;  cra^oling. 

RAMPER  [ran-p«]  V.  n.  1.  1  (of  worms, 
serpents)  to  creep;  to  croAcl;  2.  |  (of 
plants)  to  creep ;  to  crawl ;  3.  8  f b.  s.) 
(pers.)  to  creep  (be  in  a  low  condition) ; 
to  crawl ;  4.  %  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to  ora/tii  (be 
servile); 
loie,flal. 


.)(pe 

;  5.\ 


servile) ;  to  orii?ige ;  5.  §  (of  style)  to  he 


RAMPIN  [ran-pin]  adj.  (man.)  (fair, 
(of  horses)  that  wears  the  shoe  at  t\ 
toe. 

RAMULE  [ra-mu-1]  n.  na.  smaiL 
branch;  twig. 

RAMURE  [ra-mu-r]  n.  £  1.  1 1  branch^ 
ing ;  2.  (hunt)  attire. 

RANGE  [ran-a]  adj.  rancid, ;  ^  rank. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get  =.  Qut 
devient  — ,  1.  becoming  ^  ;  2.  (did., 
rancescent. 

RANGE,  n.  m.  X  rancidness. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  rancid,  rank. 

RANGHE  [ran-rfi]  n.  t  (tech.)  1.  (« 
rack-ladders)  round;  step;  2.  (of  cranes, 
pile-drivers.  &c.)  rack. 

RANGHER  [ran-.h«]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
rack-ladder ;  roost-ladder. 

RANGIDIT6  [ran-ai-di-t*]  n.  £  ranci- 
dity; runcid7iess ;  rankness. 

RANCIO  [ran-aio]  adj.  (of  Spanish 
wine)  groum  yellcno. 

RANGIR  [ran-air]  V.  n.  to  become,  to 
get  rancid,  ^  rank. 

RANGISSURE  [ran-ai-aii-r]  n.  £  ran- 
cidity ;  rancidne-is ;  ^  rankness. 

RAN^ON  [riin-son]  n.  £  ransom  (price 
paid  for  the  deliverance  of  a  captive  or 
the  return  of  a  prize  taken). 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  great  =.  —  d'un  roi, 

1.  I  king's  = ;  2.  §  excessive  sutn.  Sans 
— ,  ti/nransomed ;  ransomless.  Mettre 
q.  M.h  — ,  to  set  a  =  upoti  a.  o. ;  to  makt 
a.  o.  pay  a  = ;  payer  — ,  to  pay  a  = ; 
to  buy  off;  prendre  k  — ,  to  receive  a* 
a  =. 

RANgONNEMENT  [ran-ao-o-manl  n. 
m.  1.  X  II  ransoming ;  2.  §  extortion 

RANgONNEE  [ran-eo-n«]  V.  a.  H  §  1.  fe) 
ranmm  (a  merchant-ship)  -,10  set  a  ran- 
som upon  ,•  2.  §  to  le^iy  a  contribution 
07t ;  8.  §  to  overcharge  ;  to  impose  up- 
on; to  fleece. 

RANgoNNE,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Ran- 

gONNBR. 

Non  — ,  tinransomed. 

RANgONNEU-R  [ran-ao-nefir]  n.  m.» 
SE,  n.  £  +  extortioner. 

RANCUNE  [ran-ku-n]  n.  £  1.  rancor; 
malice;  ill-ioiU;  2.  grudge;  spite. 

—  £k  part,  setting  aside  all  rancor, 
malice,  ill-^cill ;  without  =:,  malice,  iU- 
ivill ;  —  tenant,  tenante,  bearing  =i, 
malice,  iU-w>ill.  Par  — ,  maliciously ; 
spitefully.  Avoir  une  — ,  de  la  —  contre 
q.  u.,  to  bear  a.  o.  rancor ;  garder  —  a- 
^.  u.,  1.  to  bear  a.  o.  rancor,  malice, 
iU-tvUl;  2.  to  bear;  to  oive  a.  o.  a 
grudge,  spite. 

RANCUN-IER,  liiRE  [ran-ku-ni6,  J-r] 
adj.  (  pers.  )  rancorous;  malicious ^"^ 
sjnteful. 

RAND0NN6E  [rin-do-n«]  n.  £  (hunt) 
circuit;  round. 

RANG  [ran]  n.  m.  1.  I  ro70  (line);  2.  } 
range  (line);  3.  §  rank  (degree,  gradel;: 
4.  §  rank;  station;  degree;  5.  ^rank 
class ;  order ;  6.  §  rank  (high  station) 
7.  §  rank  ;  order ;  rate ;  S.  §  number , 
9.  (build.)  creasing;  10.  (mil.)  rank; 
11.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  rate;  12.  (nav.)  (oi 
cables)  tier;  18.  (print)  frame;  14 
(theat)  (of  boxes)  tier. 

1.  Un  —  d'arbrea,  d'hommea,  de  dec^  d* 
perles,  a  row  ./  trees,  nun,  teeth,  pearls.  2.  On  — • 
d'fdifices,  de  nicnlaffnee,  a  range  of  hiiliinft, 
niount'iina.  6.  iltre  tie'-  de  aon  — ,  to' be  provd  tf 
o.'a  rank. 

Dernier  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  lowest  rank  ; 

2.  (mil)  rear^;  3.  (mil.)  bringer  up. 
ilgalite  de  — ,(V.  senses)  co-orSirMte- 
nejis ;  co-ordination  ;  vaisseau  de  . . .  — , 
. . .  rate  vessel,  ship.  An  mdme  — ,  1.  in 
the  sa7ne  rcnc  ;  2.  in  flie  same  rank ;  3. 
co-ordinately;  au  premier,  an  second, 
&c.  — ,  in  theflrst,  second  row ;  in  th' 
flrst,  secojid  =:;  k  son  — ,  in  o.'s  turn  ; 
de  — ,  (V.  senses)  in  a  row ;  de  —  -  pec 
fcilev6,  ofltac  degree;  le  haut  — ,  o/  = 

511 


KAN 


RAP 


RAP 


a  mal;  &  male;  e  fee;  e  ftve;  e  lete;  ^je;  i  11;  iile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6mort;  wsuc;  wsure;  o«  jonr; 


<ffhigh  = ;  da  mime  — ,  (  V.  senses)  co-  ' 
ordinate ;  de  premier,  second,  troisii^me 
— 1  I  %fi''st,  second,  tfiird  rote ;  en  —  I, 
in  a  row ;  en  — e  serros,  ( V.  senses) 
close-haiuied ;  en  —  d'oignon  ^,  in  a 
foiD ;  par — »,  in  rotcn.  Avoir — ,  avoir 
nn  — ,  to  rank ;  avoir,  ocouper  un  — 
elev6,  nn  bant  — ,  U>  rtmi'  liigh  :  casser 
-■".o  son  —  et  renvoyer  solilat,  (mil.)  to  r<«- 
duc«  to  the  =^«;  coinpU-ter  lea  — s,  (mil.) 
to  Jill  Vie  =«;  dcpouiller  de  son  — ,  to 
deprive  of  o^s  ■=;  to  unMt<its;  eclaircir 
lea — 8,  (mil.)  <o  thin  tJtez=s;  enfoncer, 
peicer  les  — s,  to  pierce  the  =^ ,  ^>rt\  au 
premier,  au  second,  Ac  — ,  to  stand 
first,  second ;  ctre  sur  les  — s,  1.  I  to  be 
on  tke  li«ts;  1.  ^  to  he  a  candidate, 
competitor ;  garder,  tenir  les  — s,  (mil.) 
to  keep  tJte  i=« ;  mettre  au  —  de  §,  to 
place  in  Vie  numher  of;  to  place 
among :  mettre  en  — ,  to  set  in  a  row; 
te  mettre  sur  les  —s,  1.  I  to  enter  the 
lists ;  2.  §  to  present  o.'s  self' as  a  candi- 
date, competitor ;  5  to  put  up  (for)  ;  ^ 
to  stand  (_f'or);  se  mettre  en  —  d'oi- 
pnons  §,  to  i<ike  o.'s  place  where  one  is 
not  inrited ;  occuper  un  — ,to  rank; 
to  hold  a  place ;  se  placer  au  . . .  —  %,to 
place  o.'s  self  in  ike  ...  ^;  porter  les 
— 8  au  compiet,  (mil.)  to  fill  the  =s; 
prendre  — ,  to  rank;  rompre  les  — s, 
(rail.)  to  break  the  =« ;  serrer  les  — s, 
(mil.)  to  close  the  ■=.s;  sortir  des  — s,  1. 
(mil.)  to  leatie,  to  quit  the=.;  2.  to  ri.<ie 
from  the=j>;  faire  sortir  des  — 6,  (mil.) 
to  take  from  the  ^s;  tenir  un  — ,  to 
hfld  a  =\  to  hear,  to  make  a  figure; 
lenir  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  keep  the  :=s.  For- 
mez  vos  — s!  {vni\.)  fall  in  ! 

E.\IJG6E  [rin-j«]  n.  C  1.  row;  2. 
range. 

—  en  travers  d'une  autre,  crosa-row. 
Par  — s,  in  rows. 

HANGER  [rAn.jf]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  range 
(dispose  in  proper  lines) ;  2. 1  §  to  range ; 
to  arrange;  8.  IJ  to  arrange;  to  put, 
to  set  in  order ;  T  to  put  to  rights;  4.  || 
{  to  array;  to  marshal;  5.  |  to  put 
asiile ;  to  put  out  of  Vie  %cay ;  6.  |  to 
keep  hack ;  to  keep  out  of  the  way ;  7. 
i  to  subdue;  to  subject;  to  reduce;  8. 
%  to  subdue;  to  tame;  to  bring  to  o.'s 
senses ;  5  to  bring  to;  9.  §  to  rank ;  to 
numher ;  to  reckon ;  to  place ;  10.  (mil.) 
to  draw  up  (soldiers);  11.  (nav.)  to 
range  along  (Ihe  coast,  shore);  to  soil 
dose  to;  12.  (nav.)  to  claw  (the  wind); 
to  haul  close  to. 

—  en  bataille,  (mil.)  to  array;  to 
draw  up  in  order  of  battle;  —  la  cote, 
(nav.)  to  range. 

Kange,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Eanof.r) 

1.  (pers.)  sedate,  steady;  2.  (of  battles) 
pitilied. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  unarranged ; 

2.  unarrayed ;  unmars/uiUed.  fttre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  range  ;  2.  to  rank ; 
8.  (aans)  to  full  (under). 

Se  rasoer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  stan-d  aside, 
back;  to  stand,  to  get  out  of  the  way  ; 
2.  I  to  step  axide ;  to  step,  ^  to  get  out 
of  the  way ;  to  clear  Vie  way ;  to  make 
way  ;  3.  |  to  place  o.'s  self;  4.  §  to  em- 
brace (an  opinion);  to  go  over  to;  5.  § 
to  side  tcith  (a.  o.);  6.  §  (pers.)  to  he  re- 
claimed ;  to  ametid ;  7.  (of  carriages) 
to  draw  up;  8.  (mil.)  to  faU  in;  9. 
(mil.)  to  draic  up;  10.  (nav.)  to  veer. 

—  de  I'arriOre.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  to 
veer  aft;  —  de  Pavaiit,  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  fuiul  forward.  Kangez-vous, 
clear  the  way  !  out  of  Vie  way  ! 

RaNIMER  [rs-ni.m*]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  rea- 
nimate; to  restore;  to  recall  to  life;  to 
resuscitate;  to  revive;  ^  to  bring  to 
'ifb  again;  2.  |  to  revive;  to  invigo- 
rate ;  to  restore  to  health  ;  3.  §  to  rea- 
nimate; to  revive;  4.  §  to  recruit;  to 
enliven ;  5.  §  to  cheer  up ;  6.  §  *  to  in- 
,(pirit;  to  spirit;  7.  §  to  buoy  up;  8.  § 
to  brighten ;  to  brighten  up. 

Personne,  chose  qui  rauime,  reviver 
{of). 

Sk  EANiMEK,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  revive;  to 
return  to  life ;  to  he  restored  to  life ;  ^ 
to  come  to  life  again ;  2.  |  to  revive ;  to 
re^-ocer ;  to  become  invigorated ;  to  he 
tittored  to  health;  ^  to  come  round 


again:  3.  |  to  revive;  to  come  to;  4.  § 
to  revive;  to  he  reanimated ;  5.  §  to 
recruit;  C  §  to  6«  enlivened;  to  cheer 
up  :  1.  §  til  brighten ;  to  brighten  up. 

RANINE  \n-u\.n]  adj.  f., 

RANULAIRE  [ra-nu-li-r]  adj.  (anat) 
(of  veins  and  arteries)  raw Jn«/  sublin- 
gual. 

RANULE  [ra-no-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  ranvZa. 

RANZ  [nini]  n.  m.  ranz. 

—  des  vaclies,  '■'■rana  des  vaches" 
(celebrated  air  of  Swiss  herdsmen). 

RAPACE  [ra-pa..]  adj.  1.  1  §  rapa- 
cious; 2.  (metal.)  wasting. 

Oiseaux  — s,  (orn.)  rapacious  birds. 

RAI'ACE,  n.  ra.  1.  rapacious  person; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (orn.)  rapacious  birds. 

—  diurne,  (orn.)  hawk  (family). 
RAPA0IT6  [ra-pa-u-t*]  n.  f.  1  §  rapa- 
city ;  rapaciousness. 

Avec  — ,  rapaciously. 

RAPAGE  [ra-pa-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  rasp- 
ing. 

EAPAISER  [ra.pj-i«]  V.  a.  to  calm ; 
to  pacify ;  to  appease  again. 

RAPATELLE  [ra-pa-te-1]  n.  f.  horse 
hair-cloth  (for  sieves). 

RAPATRIAGE,  KAPATRIEMENT 

[ra-pa-tri-a-j,  ra-pa-tri-man]  n.  in.  (pers.)  re- 
conciliation  ;  reconcileynent. 

RAPATRIER  [ra-pa-tri-«]  V.  a.  1  to  re- 
concile (a  o.);  ^  to  m,ake  friends 
again. 

Se  rapatrfer,  pr.  v.  ^  (pers.)  to  he 
reconciled ;  to  be  friends  again  ;  to 
make  it  up, 

RlPE  [r4-p]  n.  f.  1.  rasp;  grater;  2. 
(tech.)  ra.sp. 

—  mecanique,  mechanical  =^  —  de 
cordonnier,  shoe  rasp  ;  —  de  marechal, 
luyrse  rasp. 

RAPE,  n.  f.  1.  stem,  stalk  of  grapes; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  (vet)  m^Uenders  (with  a 
transversal  crack). 

RAP£  [ra-p«]  n.  m.  1.  fresh  grapes 
(put  in  to  restore  wine) ;  2.  stum  (wine 
restored). 

—  de  copeaux,  shavings  to  clarify 
wine.     Pii.sser  par,  sur  le  — .  to  stum. 

RAPER  [ra-p§]  V.  a.  1.  to  grate  ;  to 
rasp ;  2.  (lech.)  to  rasp  (file). 

—  fin,  menu,  to^=fine, small.  Machine 
h — ,  rasping-mill. 

Rape,  e,  pa.  p.  ( Fi  senses  of  Raper) 
(of  clothes,  pers.)  shabby;  thread-bare. 

A  demi  — ,  shabby  genteel.  i;tat  de  ce 
qui  est  — ,  thread-bareness.  Avec  les 
liabits  — 8,  shabbily.  Porter  des  habits 
— s,  to  he  shabby. 

RAPETASSER  [ra-p-ta-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
piece  ;  to  patch ;  to  patch  up ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  botch  ;  to  botch  up. 

RAPETASSEU-R  [ra.p-t.-i-Beur]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  +  1.  patcher;  2.  (b.  s.) 
botcher. 

RAPETISSER  [ra-p-ti-a*]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
lessen  (make  little);  2.  ||  to  .shorten. 

Se  RAi'KTissER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  les.fen  ;  to 
became,  ^  to  get,  to  grow  little:  2.  1|  to 
shrink;  3.  §  to  make  o.'s  self  little;  to 
humble  o.'s  self. 

RAPETISSER,  v.  n.  11.  to  le.isen;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  litUe;  2.  to 
shorten ;  to  become,  to  groic,  ^  to  get 
short ;  to  become,  to  grow,  to  get 
s/ioi-ter. 

P.APETTE  [ra-pj-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  goose- 
gra.<<s. 

RAPIIANIE  [ra-fa-ni]  n.  f.  (med.)  ra- 
phiinia  ((lise,i.se  characterized  by  spas- 
modic contractions  of  the  joints) ;  ^  crip- 
ple disease. 

RAPIDE  [ra-pi-d]  adj.  1.  I  sicift; 
speedy ;  rapid ;  2.   §  rapid  ;  speedy ; 

3.  {tripping ;  4.  (r\a.\'.) fast-sailing. 

A  Taile  — ,  sivift-ioinged ;  aux  na- 
geoires  — s,  ^=-fin7ied;  au  pas  — ,  z=.- 
fiioted :  =:  of  foot. 

RAPIDE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  rapid. 

RAPIDEMENT  [ra-pi-d-min]  adv.  1. 
rapidly ;  swiftly  ;  speedily ;  2.  §  ra- 
pidli) ;  speedily. 

RAPlDlTfi  [ra-pi-di-W]  n.  f.  1.  J  swift- 
ness ;  speed ;  rapidity  ;  celerity  ;  ve- 
locity ;  2.  §  rapidity  ;'  speed. 

Avec  — ,  swiftly ;  speedily  ;  rapidly; 
quickly. 

RAPI^CER    [ra.pi4-.«l   V.   a.   I  1.  to 


piece ;  to  put  a  piece  in  ;  2.  to  patch ; 
to  patch  up ;  3.  to  vamp ;  to  vamp  up, 

Personne  qui  rapiece,  1.  piecer;  2. 
patcher;  vamper. 

RAPli;CETAGE  [ra-pi«-i.to-j]  n.  in. 
1  1.  patching  ;  2.  vamping  ;  3.  patch 
work. 

RAPI6CETER  [ra-pi«.s-t«l  V.  a.  I  1.  <0 

piece  all  over;  to  put  in  piece  upon 
piece ;  2.  to  patch  ;  to  patch  up  ;  3k  to 
vamp ;  to  vamp  up. 

Personne  qui  rapiecette,  1. /;i«cer;  1 
patcher ;  3.  vamper. 

RAPI*:RE  [ra-|.ie.r]  n.  f.  rapier. 

RAPINE  [ra  pin]  n.  f.  1.  I  rapine; 
plundering ;  2.  ||  plunder;  spoil; 
j>rey ;  3.  §  plunder  ;  pillage,  pilfer- 
ing. 

Ne  vivre  que  de  — ,  to  live  by  plvn 
dering.  pilfering,  pillaging. 

RAPINER  [raping]  v.  n.  ^  to  pUfer. 

RAPINER,  V.  a.  K  to  pillage. 

RAPINEU-R  [ra-pi-neur]  n.  m,,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f, 

RAPIN-IER  [ra-pi-m«]  n.  m.,  li:KB 
[J-r]  n.  f  ^  pilferer. 

RAPPAREILLER  [ra-pa-rj-i^*]  v.  a. 
to  match  (get  tlie  fellow  of). 

RAPPARIER     [ra-pa-ri.6]     V.    a.     fc 

match  (find  one  to  complete  a  pair). 

RAPPEL  [ra-pel]  n.  m.  1.  recall;  2. 
(in  deliberative  assemblies)  call ;  3. 
(adm.)  portion,  part  (of  a  salary)  re- 
maining unpaid ;  4.  (adm.,  book-k.) 
further  payment;  5.  (hunt)  vecheat; 
6.  (law)  recall ;  7.  (sing.)  (mil.)  drum* 
heating  to  arms,  pL  ;  8.  (paint)  distn 
bution  (of  light). 

—  de  ban,  re';all  from  banishment, 
eocile ;  —  a  Tordre,  call  to  order.  Battre 
le  — ,  1.  to  beat  to  arms ;  2.  to  heat  the 
troop;  prononcer  le  —  h.  I'ordre  contre 
q.  u..  to  call  a.  o.  to  order  ;  sonner  le  — , 
(hunt)  to  recheat. 

RAPPELER  [ra-p-l«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  tocoa 
again ;  2.  J  to  call  back. ;  ^  to  call  bach 
again:  to  call  after;  3.  ||  §  {dk,  from: 
A,  to)  to  call ;  4.  ||  to  call  in ;  5.  ||  to  call 
of;  6.  §  to  recall  (cause  to  ret  irn) ;  7.  $ 
to  recall;  to  retract;  8.  §  (A,  to)  to  re- 
call ;  to  restore ;  9.  §  to  recover ;  to  re- 
gain ;  10.  §  (a,  of)  to  re/mind  (a.  o.) ;  tc 
put  (a.  o.)  in  mind  of(fi.  th.);  to  recol- 
lect ;  to  remember  ;  to  recall,  to  call  tc 
mind  ;  to  bring  to  o.'s  recollection, 
mind ;  ^  to  call  up;  11.  §  (of  delibera- 
tive assemblies)  to  call  (to  order) ;  12. 
(law)  (a,  to)  to  call  (to  succeed);  13. 
(paint)  to  distribute  (light). 

1.  —  q.  D.  qai  De  s'eet  paa  entendu  appeleraapa- 
ravant,  to  call  a.  o.  a^ain  that  <li(i  not  near  himself 
called  bef'ire.  '2.  —  q.  u.  qui  s'en  va,  to  call  a.  o. 
back  that  u  gmng  awav.  6.  —  un  ambaaaadeur,  del 
troupt-s,  un  exile, /o  recajl  an  ambassafhiT,  troops, 
an  exile.  1.  —  at^a  paroles,  tu  recall,  to  retract  o.'* 
W'irih.  8.  —  q.  u.  a  la  vie,  to  recall,  to  restore  a.  o. 
t't  lite.  9,  —  Bi-s  sens,  esprits.  to  recover  o.^nsensea. 
111.'— q.  u.  a  Si.n  deviiir,  (1  remind  a.  o.  of  hit  <iu- 
t'j ;  —  q.  eh.  a  q.  u.,  Uj  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  to 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. 

—  la  m^moire,  le  souvenir  de  q.  ch.  h 
q.  u.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. :  to  recall 
a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  mind ;  to  put  a.  o.  in 
7nind  of  a.  th. ;  —  sa  memoire.  to  en- 
deavor to  recollect,  to  remember ;  to 
endeavor  to  recall  to  mind ;  to  recol- 
lect o.'s  self.  Chose,  personne  qui  rap- 
pelle,  (  V.  senses)  remembrancer  (of). 

Rappelk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rap- 

PELER. 

Non  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  nnrecalled  ;  2. 
unrecollected ;  xinremembered .  Nfl 
pouvoir  etre  — ,  (F.  senses)  (th.)  to  be 
pasit  recall. 

Se  RAPPELER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (th.)  to  he  re- 
called, restored  ;  2.  (de,  to  . . .)  to  recol- 
lect; to  remeinher ;  to  recall,  to  caU  to 
mind;  •*  to  remember  o.'s  self;  tu 
bring  to  o.'s  recollection,  mind. 

'2.  —  q.  ch.,  ro  recollect,  to  remember  a.  th.  ;  to 
recall,  /..  call  a.  th  to  mind  ;  to  brinj  a.  th.  to  o  '« 
r..c..llHcti,in;  —  d'avoir  fait  q.  ch..  w  recalled,  i« 
rememb-r,  etc.,  htiving  done,  to  have  done  a.  th. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F;  senses)  to  have  no  ro 
collection  of.  Autant  que  je  puis  me  le 
rappeler,  to  the  best  of  my  recollection.. 
Qui  ne  se  rappelle  pas,  (  V.  sense*)  un- 
mindful;  qu"on  ne  se  rappelle  psa,  (  y 
ueuses)  unremembered. 


KAP 


RAP 


EAR 


oil  joilte ;  eu  jeu ;  eti  jeune ;  «J  peur ;  an  pan ;  mi  pin ;  wi  bon ;  im  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


BAPPELEK,  V.  n.  (mU.)  ta  heat  to 
urm«. 

EAPPORT  [m-pdr]  n.  m.  1.  1  hearing 
(yielding  produce) ;  2.  i|  §  (poue,  to)  pro- 
aiictivehens ;  3.  ||  %  produce  (that  which 
•.  th.  yields);  4.  §  revenue;  returns;  5. 
§  statement;  account;  relation;  re- 
port ;  6.  §  evidence ;  testimony ;  7.  § 
(A,  to)  report  (official  statement  of  facts) ; 
8.  §  (A,  to)  return  (otHcial  statistical 
•tatement);  9.  §  (b.  s.)  report;  rumor; 
ftory  ;  tale ;  10.  §  conformity  ;  agree- 
ment;  eongruity  ;  11.  §  affinity;  ana- 
logy; 12.  §  accordajice ;  agreement ; 
correspondence ;  relation;  harmony ; 
'.8.  $  (i.)  connection  (with);  relation 
(to) ;  reference  (to) ;  regard  (to) ;  re- 
spect (to);  concern  (with);  14.  §  — s, 
(pi.)  (aveo,  tcith)  connection;  rela- 
tions ;  intercourse ;  15.  §  relation  (ten- 
dency to  an  end) ;  16.  rising  (in  the  sto- 
mach); n.  {m\ni.)  reimhursement ;  re- 
funding; 18.  (did.)  ratio;  relation; 
19.  (geom.)  relation;  20.  (gram.)  rela- 
tion ';  21.  (law)  hotchpot. 

1.  Une  terre,  im  arbre  en  pluin  — ,  land,  a  tret 
mfu/l  bearing.  B.  Un  prt  <jui  est  d'un  fuible  — , 
a  mfodoyo  tluit  yields  but  huh  produce.  4.  Une 
tharge  d'nn  grand  — ,  an  office  of  a  large  revenue. 
6.  Faire  un  —  Mile  de  ce  qu'on  a  vu,  to  give  a 
faithful  account  uf  what  une  hal  seen.  9.  Ajouter 
f')i  aux  — 8,  to  credit  reports,  rumors,  stories. 

Bon  — ,  (  F;  senses)  productiveness  ; 

—  general,  (com.)  gross  return  ;  —  ma- 
rit'me,  (com.  nav.)  captain's,  sea  pro- 
t^jt ;  mauvais  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ti,nproduc- 
t'veness;  — of&cie\,  official  report ;  — 
1<5  plus  siinple,  ( chem. )  prime.  — s 
d  amiti6,  friendly  relations  ;  — s  de 
c<  mmerce,  1.  commercial  relations  ;  2. 
ccnmercial  intercourse.  Caliier  des 
— (•,  (school.)  conclusion-hook ;  ^  hlack 
bock ;  diifaut,  manque  de  — ,  unsuit- 
ableness ;  limite  du  — ,  (did.)  ultimate 
ratio;  manque  de  — ,  unsuitableness ; 
piece  de — ,  II  ^ patch  (of  mosaic);  pieces 
de  — ,  1.  I  §  patch-work ;  2.  1  inlaid- 
work  ;  3.  i  §  mosaic ;  terre  de  — ,  made 
tand.    A — ,  au — ,  (law)  hotchpot;  au 

—  de,  (  V.  senses)  on  the  report  of;  dans 
e  —  de,  in  the  ratio  of;  d'un  bon  — , 
productive  ;  en  — ,  confiected ;  in  con- 
nection; par  —  k,  I,  in  reference  to; 
•X  loith  regard  to;  in  relation  to  ;  re- 
garding ;  2.  on  accowni  of;  ^  upon 
the  score  of;  3.  for  ths  sake  of;  for 

.."«  sake;  4.  in  com,parison  with;  5. 
Ml  proportion  to ;  sans  —  (avec),  (  V. 
s<nseiO  unconnected  (with);  unrelated 
{to) ;  sous  aucun  — ,  vn  no  respect,  no- 
iidse ;  sous  ce  — ,  in  this,  that  respect, 
view;  sous  le  —  de,  with  respect  to; 
m,  uiith  regard  to ;  in  rekition  to  ; 
sous  quelques  — s,  in  some  respects,  re- 
gards ;  sous  tons  les  — s,  in  every  re- 
spect; in  all  respects.  Avoir  —  (^), 
(th.)  1.  to  be  connected  (with);  2.  to  re- 
late (to) ;  to  he  relative  (to) ;  to  refer 
'to);  to  have  reference  (to);  3.  to  be 
'elated,  allied,  akin  (to) ;  i.  to  be  rele- 
tarj  (to) ;  avoir  des  — s  (avec),  1.  (pers.) 
to  be  connected  (with) ;  2.  (th.)  to  bear 
a  relation  (to);  8.  to  be  akin  (to); 
n'avoir  point  de  —  avec,  (  V.  Avoir  — ) 
to  be  unconnected  with  ;  causer,  donner 
lies  — s,  (of  food)  to  repeat ;  etre  en  — , 
1.  f  (of  lands,  trees,  &c.)  to  be  in  bear- 
ing ;  2.  II  §  to  be  productive ;  3.  (com.) 
to  make  returns;  etre  en  plein  — ,  1.  || 
to  be  in  full  bearing ;  2.  ||  §  to  be  very 
productive  ;  3.  (com.)  to  make  full  re- 
turns ;  titre  d'un  bon  — ,  de  gi-and,  d'un 
grand  — ,  II  §  to  be  highly  productive ; 
Mire  un  — ,  1.  to  report ;  to  make  a  re- 
port; to  draw  up  a  report;  2.  to  make 
*vi  a  return ;  faire  le  —  de,  sur  q.  ch.  k 
J.  n.,  to  report  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  to 
•nake  a  report  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  faire  son 
— ,  to  report ;  to  make  o.'s  report ; 
Taire  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  to  carry, 
to  tell  tales ;  mettre  en  —  (avec),  ^  to 
bring  into  connection  (loith) ;  ^  to 
bring  together.  Qui  a  —  (a),  (  V.  senses) 
I.  connected  (with)  ;  2.  related  (to) ;  3. 
relating  (to) ;  qui  n'a  aucun  —  (avec), 
!.  unconnected  (with) ;  2.  unrelated 
[to). 

8yn. — Rapport,  analogib.     Raj  port  is  appli 
»We  to  anvrrtUtion  thut  subsists  ht'.  Freen  obiecU  ; 


M  for  instance,  that  of  cause  and  effect,  or  of  mo- 
tive and  act.  Analogic  indicates  no  other  relation 
than  resemblance- 


EAPPORTABLE    [  ra-pSr-ta-bl  ]    adj. 
(law)  liable  to  hotchpot. 

RAPPORTEPv    [ra-p6r-t«]    V.    a.    (DE, 

from;  k,  to)  1.  ||  to  bring  again  (by 
carrying) ;  2.  ||  §  to  bring  hack  (by  car- 
rying); If  to  bring  back  again;  to 
bring ;  3.  ||  §  to  bring  home ;  ^  to  bring 
home  again;  4.  ||  §  to  carry  back,  •{ 
back  again ;  to  carry ;  ^  to  take  hack, 
back  again  ;  5.  ||  §  to  carry  home ;  ^ 
to  carry  home  again;  ^  to  take  home; 
^  to  take  home  agai^i;  6.  ||  (a,  to)  to 
add;  to  join;  to  put;  7.  ||  §  to  pro- 
duce; to  yield;  to  bear  ;  to  give;  8.  § 
to  produce ;  to  yield ;  to  hear  ;  to  give  ; 
If  to  bring  in;  9.  §  (d^  frmn)  to  de- 
rive; to  acquire ;  toobt<ti7i;  to  gain; 
If  to  get ;  10.  §  to  recall ;  to  revoke ;  11. 
§  (a,  to)  to  relate ;  to  state ;  to  narrate ; 
to  recite ;  *  to  recoitnt ;  to  give  an  ac- 
count of;  ^  to  tell;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  re- 
peat; to  tell  again;  ^  to  tell ;  13.  §to 
adduce;  to  allege;  14.  §  to  quote;  to 
cite;  15.  §  (a)  to  refer  (to);  to  direct 
(to) ;  to  aim  (at)  ;  16.  §  (a,  to)  to 
ascribe;  to  attribute;  17.  ^  to  report; 
to  state ;  to  show;  to  set  forth;  18.  §  to 
report  (officially)  on ;  to  make  a  report 
on ;  19.  (adin.)  to  revoke  (a.  th.);  to  an- 
nul; 20.  (book-k.)  (A,  to)  to  carry ;  21. 
(book-k.)  to  po.st  (in  the  ledger);  22. 
(com.)  to  fetch;  to  sell  at;  23.  (com.)  to 
pay;  to  yield;  to  bring  in ;  24.  (com.) 
to  reimburse ;  to  refund;  25.  (geom.) 
to  lay  rfowTi.  (observations) ;  26.  (hunt.) 
to  carry  (game);  27.  (land-measuring) 
to  plot;  28.  (legislation)  to  repeal  (laws) ; 
29.  (tech.)  to  jdi7it. 

—  inexactement,  (  V.  senses)  to  mis- 
report.  Devoir  etre  rapport6,  ( V.  senses) 
to  be  referrible;  pouvoir  etre  rapport6, 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  referHhle. 

[Rahpukteb  must  not  be  confounded  with  ra- 

Rapporte,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Rap- 
porter)  (of  land)  made  ;  artificial. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrecalled ;  unrevoked; 
2.  unrelated;  ♦  unrecounted ;  3.  (of 
laws)  unrepealed;  4.  (adm.)  unre- 
voked; unannulled. 

Se  rappoeter,  pr.  v.  (F!  senses  of 
Eappoeter)  §  1.  (avec)  to  agree  (ivith) ; 
to  be  in  accordance  (with)  ;  to  he  con- 
formable (to) ;  to  correspond  (with) ; 
to  answer  (to);  ^  to  tally  (with);  2. 
(th.)  (A,  to)  to  he  related,  allied,  akin ; 
8.  (th.)  (a,  with)  to  he  connected;  4. 
(th.)  (a)  to  refer  (to) ;  to  have  reference 
(to) ;  to  relate  (to) ;  to  respect  (...);  to 
regard  (...);  5.  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  he  rele- 
vant, applicable  ;  6.  (a,  to)  to  allude  ; 

7.  %  (th.)  (a)  to  concern  (...);  to  be 
conversant  (about) ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  on, 
upon)  to  rely  (on  a.  o.) ;  9.  (gram.)  (a, 
to)  to  relate. 

S"en  rapporter  k,  1.  to  refer  o.''s  self  to 
(a.  o.) ;  to  refer,  to  leave  (a.  th.)  to  the 
decision  of  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  confide  in  (a. 
o.,  a..th.);  to  have  confidence  (in);  to 
trust  (to)  ,•  to  rely  on  ;  to  credit ;  to  be- 
lles» .  to  trust ;  s'en  rapporter  de  q.  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  1.  to  refer  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
refer,  to  leave  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  decision. 

RAPPORTER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (of  animals) 
to  fetch  rtnd  carry ;  2. 1  to  produce ;  to 
bear;  3  j  '  produce;  to  bring  in;  4. 
§  (b.  8.)  (l«rs.)  to  tell  tales  ;  5.  (com.)  to 
pay ;  to  pay  well ;  6.  (hunt.)  to  carry 
the  game. 

RAPPORTEUR   [ra-p6r-tenr]   n.  m.   1. 

tale-hearer  (man) ;  2.  reporter  (man) ; 

8.  (b.  s.)  tale-hearer  (man) ;  ^  tell-tale  ; 

4.  ''■f  courts  martial)  judge-advocate ; 

5.  /•■  nth.  inst.)  protractor ;  protracter. 
EAPI  DRTEUSE  [ra-p6r-teu.z]  n.  f.  1. 

reporte  (woman) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  tale-bearer 
(woman) ;  ^  tell-tale. 

Rapprenais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Rapprendre. 

Rapprenant,  pres.  p. 

Rapprend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Rapprendeai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sins. 

Eapprendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RAPPRENDRE  [ra-prSn-dr]  v.  a.  irr. 
.onj.  like  Prendre)  to  learn  again. 


Eappeends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  siD^ 
impera  2d  sing,  of  Kappeendml 

Eapprenions,  ind.  import  Ist  pL 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

RAPP3ENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sin* 

Eapprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pr«L  3a  pi 

Kapprenons,  ind.  pres  &  iij]pa.-». 
1st  \l\ 

Rappris,  e,  pa.  p. 

Rappris,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rapprisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Rapprit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

RapprIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RAPPEIVOISEK   [ra-pri-voa  2^]    y    a 

to  tame  again ;  to  make  tame  again, 

RAPPROCHEMENT  [ra-pro-shma^l 
n.  m.  1.  II  bringing,  placing,  putting, 
drawing  near,  close  ;  2.  |  heini} 
brought,  placed,  put,  draicn  near, 
close;  8.  §  conjunction ;  bringing  to 
gether ;  4.  §  comparison  ;  comparing , 
5.  (pers.)  reconciliation ;  reoonoUt- 
ment ;  6.  (A\A.)  collapse. 

RAPPROCHER  [ra-pro-shi]  v.  a.  (»B, 
to,  . . .)  1.  II  to  bring,  to  place,  to  put-,  to 
draio  near,  close  again;  2.  I  to  bring, 
to  place,  to  put,  to  draw  nearer,  clrter  ; 
3.  II  §  to  bring  Clearer ;  to  diminith  t?i6 
distance  of;  4  ||  §  to  diminish  (dis- 
tance); 5.  §  to  unite;  ^  to  bring  to- 
gether ;  0.  §  to  compare ;  to  set,  to  put 
in  comparison ;  7.  §  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ; 
to  bring  together;  S.  (hunt)  to  put 
(hounds)  upon  the  track  of. 

'6.  Les  lunettes  a  lungue  vue  rappnn-henl  les  ob- 
jets,  teleaei'pi-s  bring  vbjecCa  nearer,  diuiiais}i  the 
disiance  of  "frjectg. 

Se  RAPPROCHER,  pr.  V.  (de,  to, . . .)  1.  I 
to  come,  to  draw  near,  close  again;  2. 
II  to  come,  to  draio  nearer,  closer ;  S  \ 
(de)  to  approach  (...);  to  approach 
(to) ;  to  be  allied  (to)  ,•  4  §  to  approa4h 
to  a  union  ;  5.  §  to  approach  to  a  re- 
conciliation ;  to  become  reconciled^ 

RAPSODE  [rap-so-d]  n.  m.  (ant)  rhap- 
sadist 

RAP30DIE  [rap-.o-dl]  n.  C  1.  rhapaO' 
dy ;  2.  (ant.)  rluipsody.' 

RAPSODISTE  [  rap-io-di.  t  ]  n.  m. 
rhapsodist. 

RAPT  [rapt]  n.  m.  1.  abduction;  9. 
rape. 
RAPUEE  [rS-pd-r]  n.  t  raspings. 
RAQUETTE  [ra-kj-t]  n.  t  1.  racket; 
2.  battledore  ;  8.  snow-shoe ;  4  (bot) 
Indian-fig,  Jig-tree ;  prickly  pear, 
pear-tree. 

Cactier  — ,  cactier  A  — ,  (bot)  Indian 
Jig-tree ;  prickly  pear-tree. 

EAQUETTIEE  [ra.kj,-ti«]  n.  m.  L 
racket-maker ;  2.  hatUedore-maker. 

RARE  [ra-r]  adj.  1.  scarce  (not  plenti- 
ful); rare;  2.  (de,  to;  gwe  [subj.])  rare; 
unusual  ;  uncommon  ;  3.  rare  (unu- 
sually excellent) ;  4.  thin  (not  dense) ;  5. 
(of  plants)  thin ;  6.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse) 
very  slow  ;  7.  (phys.)  rare, 

I.  Les  bonnes  chnses  sont  — »,  good  things  art 
scarce,  rare.  2.  C'est  un  6v6nement  — ,  it  it  a  rare^ 
unusual  event;  il  est  —  de  voir  pela,  il  eat  —  qu'on 
voie  cela,  it  is  unusual  to  see  tliat. 

Devenir  bien  — ,  —  comme  les  beaux 
jours,  (  r.  senses)  (pers.)  to  become,  ^  to 
get  to  he  quite  a  stranger ;  etre  — ,  (V 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  stranger ;  m 
rendre  — ,^to  make  o.'s  self  scarce. 

EAR:6FACTI0N  [ra-r^-fak-sian]  n.  ) 
(ph_vs.)  1.  (action)  rarefaction  ;  2.  (stato) 
rarit!/ ;  rarene.is;  tenuity. 

EARjfeFIANT,  E  [ra-r«-fi.an,  t]  adj. 
(phys."!  rarefying. 

RAR]fc.i?lJER  [ra-r«-fi«]  v.  a.  (phyg.)  to 
rarefy. 

Rarbfih,  hi,  pa.  p.  (phys.)  rarefied  ; 
tenuous. 

Se  rarefier,  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  rarefy, 

RAEEMENT  [ra-r-man]  adv.  seldom; 
rarely  ;  un  frequently . 

EAEESCENCE  [ra-ris-«an-s]  n.  f.(phy6.) 
rarity. 

EAEESCIBLE  [ra-ris-si-bi]  adj.  (phys.) 
rarefiahle. 

EAEETlfi  [ra-r-t6]  n.  f.  1.  Scarcity; 
rarity;  rareness;  2.  rarity  (quality); 
raretiess;  3.  rarity  (rare  thing);  curi- 
osity ;  4.  thinness  (small  number) 

Pour  la  —  du  ta,\t,for  the  singiUar-iiyi, 
noreitj,  of  it,  of  the  thing. 


KAS 


RAT 


RAT 


a  mikl;  A  mftle;  e  fee;  «f&ve;  i  fete;  i  it;  t  U;  Jile;  o  mol;  5  mole;  5  mort;  «  sno  ;  iisftre;  ou  jonr; 


BAEISSIME  [r«-ri..ii-in]  adj.  ^  ffiosi, 
»«ry,  eeciffdinglij  ritre. 

KAS,  E  [ra,  i]  adj.  1.  close-nhaved ; 
tloae ;  '2.  Hhort-haired ;  short :  3.  shorn  ; 
i  t.mooth  (I'rom  absence  of  hair) ;  5.  (of 
the  country)  open ;  Jiat ;  6.  (of  plates  of 
tnetAl,  stone,  Ac.)  vninscribed  ;  7.  (of 
iae»sarcs)  strik-e;  8.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
thorUnap ;  9.  (nav.)  strait-sheered  ;  10. 
(dsv.)  bare. 

'I'tble  — e  §.  hlonk  paper  (iininforra- 
sdX  A  —  (lie),  (tech.)  rtose  (to).  Faire 
table  — e,  to  re}ect  all  prerioux  notion.'*. 

ItAS  [rii]  am.  1.  short-nap  cloth  ;  2. 
(nav.)  race. 

—  de  Q&Tdne,  floating-stage ;  punt; 

—  de  niarce,  (nav.)  race;  bore;  eagre. 
RASADE  [rB.ui-d]  n.  f  bumper. 
Boire  — ,  to  drink  off  a  ■=■ ;  boire  force 

— e,  to  drink  ojf  ■=.  after  ■=.;  to  drink 
Hlffons  =:  after  another ;  porter  une  — , 
A)  give  a  =^ ;  verser  — ,  to  pour  ont  a  =. 

EA8ANT,  E  [m-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  (fort.) 
rasant;  1.  (m\\.)flank. 

Vue  — e,  rie^c  of  aflat,  open  country. 

BASEMENT  [rA-i-man]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
razing  to  Uie  ground. 

RASER  [rH-«<^l  V.  a.  1.  |  to  shave  (cut 
the  hair  from) ;  2.  |  <o  shave  of;  8.  §  to 
(fraze  (pa.ss  very  near  to) ;  ^  to  shu've ; 
to  touch;  4.  §  to  skim;  to  skim  over; 
6. 1  to  lay  flat ;  6.  |  to  raze ;  to  raze  to 
the  ground  ;  to  level  nith  the  ground ; 
to  demolish;  to  overthrow;  to  throve 
do^cn ;  to  pull  down ;  7.  to  strike 
(me«.«ure.s) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  hug  (the  coast) ; 
9.  (nav.)  to  cut  doirn  (.'ships). 

—  de  prea,  to  shave  close.  —  an  niveau 
in  sol,  —  rcz  terre,  —  rez  pied,  to  rase 
la  the  ground  ;  to  level  icith  the  ground ; 

—  le  tapi.i,  (man.)  to  raze.  8e  faire  — ,  to 
get,  to  be  sitaved. 

Rase,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Raseb, 

Vaiseeau  — ,  (nav.)  razee;  ship  act 
€ov^n.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (hunt.)  to 
tee-p  close  to  the  ground. 

8b  RA8ER,  pr.  y  1.  to  share ;  to  shave 
*'«  self ;  2.  to  get,  to  he  shaved  ;  3. 
(hnnL)  to  keep  close  to  the  ground. 

BASER,  V.  n.  1.  to  snave  (cut  off  the 
fceard) :  2.  (vet)  to  raze  (show  marks  in 
tS>e  teeth). 

RASII5US  [ra.u-biu]  prep,  -f-  (de,  to) 
fuile  close. 

BASOIU  [ra-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  rasor ;  2. 
(Ich.)  razor-fish. 

Bdite  de  — s,  boy.,  case  of  =« ;  cuir  h 
— ,  strop;  pierre  k  — ,  hove.  Affller  un 
— ,  to  set.,  sharpen  a  =;  donner  le  fil  k 
an  — ,  to  set  a  ^ ;  repa.sser  un  — ,  1.  to 
tet  a  =z;  2.  to  grind  a  =. 

RASON  [ra-zon]  n.  m.  (ich.)  razor-fish. 

RASPATOIR  [ra.-pa.toar]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
rasp. 

RASSADE  [la-ia^d]  n.  f.  colored  glaes- 
bead. 

R.VSSASIANT,  E  [ra-w-tiSn,  t]  adj.  1 1. 
tatuiting  ;  sating  ;  satisfi/ing :  flU.ing  ; 
t.  (b.  8.)  glutting ;  3.  (b.  8.)  cloying ;  4. 
(b.  8.)  surfeiting. 

EAS3ASIEMENT  [rB-w-ri-man]  n.  m. 
I  1.  sntiet;/  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  glut ;  3.  (b.  8.)  be- 
ing rli„ed:  4.  (b.  s.)  surfeit. 

RASSASIER  [m-Bi-zi^jv.  a.  (df.,ot7A) 
1.  I  §  to  satiate  ;  to  sate;  to  satisfi/;  to 
/til :  2.  I  §  (b.  8.)  to  glut ;  to  gorge ;  8. 
I  $  to  clot/;  4.  I  ^b.  8.)  to  surfmt;  5.  § 
(b.  B.)  to  overtchelm  ;  to  load. 

Rassasie,  e,  pa  p.  K  senses  of  Rassa- 

UIK. 

Non  — .  1.  nnsatinted  ;  unsated;  un^ 
teti-''fl-'d ;  unliUed ;  2.  unglutted ;  3. 
uncloi/ed;  4.  unsurfeited.  fitre  — ,  (  V. 
onees)  to  surfeit, 

8e  RASSASIER.  pr.  V.  ?  §  1.  to  he  sati- 
atsd.  s,it>il,  satisfied,  flfled  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
>«  eloycl :  3.  (b.'s.)  to  }>i'  surfeited. 

KASSEMIJLEMENT  f  ra-'«n-bl*-n,an  ] 
«.  m.  1  a-isembling :  collecting;  gath- 
*ring  ;  2.  ass/'nihliige :  8.  crowd ;  4. 
fb.  8.)  n>oh  ;  ^  (b.  8.)  riotou*  mob;  6. 
(of  troops)  muster. 

—  tuinultueu.\,  (law)  riot.    Disperser 
— .  to  il is/terse  a  moh. 

BASSE.MULER  [ra.iin-bl^]  V.  a.  1. 1|  § 
to  reassemble;  to  recollect;  to  gatfier, 
tt  draw,  to  bring  together  again ;  to 
\Mect  again ;   2.  !  §  to  assemble ;   to  | 
514 


collect;  to  gather,  to  draiv,  to  bring  to- 
gether;  Z.\%to  unite  (bring  together); 
4.  I  §  to  muster ;  to  mu.tter  up ;  5.  t  §  to 
rake  together,  up  ;  6.  §  to  summon  :  to 
summon  up;  1.  to  stock  (cards);  8.  to 
put  together  (the  parts  of  a  whole);  9. 
to  muster  (troops);  10.  (man.)  to  keep 
(a  horse  to  a  collected  pace). 

Se  ra6Sf.mbi.er,  pr.  v.  ||  1.  to  assemble; 
to  assemble  themselves;  to  collect;  to 
gather,  to  draw  together ;  2.  to  congre- 
gate; 8.  (peTS.)  to  assemble;  ^  to  meet; 
4.  to  unite ;  5.  to  muster. 

RASSEOIR  [ra.»ar]  V.  a.  irr.  (coni. 
like  Asskoir)  1.  to  reseat;  to  seat,  to 
place  again  ,•  2.  §  to  calm ;  to  com- 
pose ;  to  settle. 

Faire  — ,  to  make  (a.  o.)  sit  down 
again. 

R  A8SI8,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Raskeoir) 
1.  (of  bread)  stale ;  2.  §  culm  ;  sittled; 
8.  §  sedate  ;  staid. 

Caractfire,  esprit — ,sedateness;  staid- 
ness.  De  sens  — ,  immoved ;  uaeacited. 
Sb  RASSEOIR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  sit  down 
again;  to  be  seated  again;  2.  §  to 
calm;  ^  to  calm  dozen;  to  be  com- 
posed ;  to  settle ;  ^  to  settle  down  ;  3. 
(of  liquids)  to  -tettle. 

RASS6R:feNEB  [ra-.«-r«-n«]  V.  a.  1.  J  § 
to  render,  to  make  serene;  ^  to  clear  ; 
*♦  to  serene ;  2.  §  to  restore  serenity  to ; 
to  calmi;  to  render  unruffled,  widis- 
turbed. 

Se  rasserener,  pr.  v.  I  §  to  become, 
to  grow,  \  to  get  serene ;  to  clear  up. 

Rassbyais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Rasseoir, 
Rasseyant,  pres.  p. 
RaSSEYE,   RASSEIE,  Bubj.   prtA  Ist,  8d 
sing. 

RaSSETENT,    RASSEfENT,    Ind.    &    8Ubj. 

pres.  8d  pi. 

Rarseyions,  Ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  snbj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

Rasseyons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Rassied,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Rassieds,  ind.  pres,  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Rassierai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Rassierais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rassis,  ind  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rassis,  e,  pa.  p. 

RASSIS  [ra  Bi]  n.  m.  horse-shoe  (old) 
prit  on.  with  new  nails. 

Rassisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Rasseoir. 

Rassit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sins. 

Rassit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sins. 

RASSOTER  [ra-8o-t6]  v.  a.  t  to  infatu- 
ate. 

RASSURANT,  E  [ra-.u-rSn,  t]  adj. 
tranqnillizing  ;  calculated  to  restore 
tranquillitv,  confidence. 

RASSLlliEE  [ra-.u-re]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  con- 
solidate; to  render,  to  make  firm  ;  to 
strengthen  ;  2.  §  to  consolidate ;  to 
strengthen;  3.  §  to  tranquillize  (a.  o.); 
to  restore  (a.  o.'s)  tranquillity,  confi- 
dence; to  reassure. 

Se  rassurer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  tran- 
quillize o.'s  self;  to  be  tranquillized  ; 
to  be  reassured;  ^  not  to  be  uneasy; 
2.  (of  the  weather)  to  settle ;  to  become, 
^  to  get  settled. 

Rassurez-vous!  be  tranquillized;  be 
tranquil  !  ^  do  not  be  uneasy  ! 

.'^wi.— RA.SSURER,  AssuKER.  We  assuroTis  (a$- 
ttirf)  one  wh.i  is  n  't  firm  or  decided  ;  we  rasnmm 
(reasfiir^)  one  lliat  has  given  way  to  terror. 

RAT  [ra]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (species)  rat; 
2.  (mam.)  (genus)  mouse ;  3.  §  crotchet ; 
whim  ;  fancy. 

—  de  cave,  1.  taper ;  wa^-taper  ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  (pers.)  eacise-man ;  —  d'eau, 
(mam.)  craher ;  ^  water-rat;  —  des 
moissons,  (mam.)  harve-it-monse  ;  —  de 
Pliaraon  \  (mam.)  ichneumon  of  the 
Nile.  Mort  aux  — 8,  rats'  bane ;  nid  au 
— s  §  ^,  rats'  nest.  Avoir  des  — s,  avoir 
des  — s  dans  la  tete  §,  to  hare  crotchets 
in  o.'s  head :  donner  des  — s  ,t  g,  to  mark, 
the  clothes  (of  people  passing  bv) ;  pren- 
dre nn  — ,  1.  I  to  catch  a  rat;  2.  §  to  get 
a  crotchet  into  o.'s  head ;  3.  (of  fire-arms) 
to  miss  fl re;  to  flash  in  the  pan;  4. 
(p«rs.)  to  fail ;  to  fail  in  o.'s  att^npt; 
to  miscarry. 


RATAFIA  [ra-ta-fia]  n.  t.  ratafia. 

EATANG  [la-tau]  n.  m.  rattan. 

Faiscean  de  — s,  bundle  of^s. 

RATATINEE  (SE)  [ae-ra-ta-ti-n*]  pr.  • 
to  shrivel ;  to  shHvel  up. 

Ratatine,  e,  pa.  p.  shrivelled;  shit4». 
elled  up. 

RATATOUILLTi:     [ra-la-tou-i*]     B.     t 

(ciilin.)  "  ratatouule"  (stcw  of  meet  »v^ 
vesetables). 

RATE  [ra-t]  n.  £  (anut ;  mUt;  spU^^ 

Avoir  des  vapeurs  de  — ,  to  have  ii%S 
spleen:  desopiler, 6panouir la —  todr406 
away  the  spleen  ;  to  make  merry ; 
8  epanouir  la  — ,  to  drive  away  o.  'j 
spleen. 

RATE,  n.  f.  \  rat  (ft-miils). 

RATEAU  [ra-t6]  n.  itj.  \.  («ffr.)  rake; 
2.  (horol.)  rack ;  8.  (nav.)  rack. 

—  au  ble,  corn-rake ;  —  au  foin,  hay- 
=  ;  —  a  gazon.  daisy--=..  Enlever  ac 
— ,  to  rake  off;  ramasser  au  — ,  to  rak« 
up. 

RATELAGE  [ra-t-ia-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
raking  (acticm). 

RATEL^IE  [ra-t-16]  n.  f  1.  (agr.)  raJc 
ing  (quantity  raked);  2.  §  (b.  8.)  volley. 

Dire  sa  — ,  to  speak  out ;  tc  speak  o.'l 
mind. 

RATELER  [ra-i-l6]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  to 
rake ;  2.  to  rake. 

Ratele,  e,  pa.  p.  raked. 

Non — .unraked.  Terrain — ,  raking. 

RATELEUR  [ra-t-leur]  n.  m.  (agT.) 
raker. 

RATELEU-X,  SE  [ra-t-lea,  ea-.]  adj.  -f 
splenetic. 

RATELIER  [ra-t8-li«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  st*- 
b!es)rac'^,-  2.  set  of  teeth  ;  set;  8.  (miL) 
ann-rack;  gun-rack;  4.  (nav.)  r«fA-. 

Manger  k  plus  d'un  —  §,  to  have  tu-^o 
strings  to  o.'s  bote;  mettre  le  —  blea 
haut  a  q.  a  §,  to  pzit  a.  th.  almost  <nfl 
of  a.  o.'s  7'euch  (render  a.  th.  very  diffi 
cult) ;  remettre  les  armes  aa  —  §,  to  ^iiM 
tlie  service. 

RATELLE  [ra-ti-1]  n.  f.  diseaM  qf 
pifjii. 

RATER  [™.t«]  V.  n.  (of  fire-arms)  U 
missflre ;  to  flash  in  the  pan. 

RATER,  v.  a.  1.  B  to  miss  (by  a  flash  in 
the  pan);  2.  §  to  mi.'<s  (not  to  obtain). 

RAT-IER,  II:RE  [ra-ti6,  i-r]  adj.  J 
crotchet!/ ;  whimsical. 

RATIERE  [ra-tiA-r]  n.  f.  rat-trap. 

Tendre  un  — ,  to  set  a  trap  (for  rats). 

RATIFICATION  [ra-U-fi-ka-aion]  n.  t 
ratification. 

RATIFIER  [ra-ti-fi-«]  V.  a  to  ratify. 

Chose,  personne  qui  ratifie,   ratifier 

(on. 

RATINE  [ra-ti-n]  n.  £  ratteen  ;  PeterA- 
ham. 

Petite  — ,  rattiuet. 

RATINER  [r«.U.n«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m)  to 
frize. 

RATIOCINATION  [ra-ti-o  d-na-wdn]  a 
f.  t  ratiocination;  reasoning. 

RATION  [ra-iion]  n.  £  (mil,  nav.)  al- 
lowance ;  rati07i. 

—   diniinuee,    reduite,    short   allovy 

ance.    A  la  — ,  on=.^  \  la  demi ,  on 

halfz=.  Mettre  k  la  — ,  Uj  allmoance ;  to 
putupon  := ;  mettre  ft  la  demi — ■,  topui 
upon  half  ^ ;  mettre  a  la  petite  — ,  to 
put  upon  short  =:. 

RATIONAL  [ra-»io-pal]  n.  m.  (Jew, 
ant.)  breast-plate. 

RATION ALISME  [ra-«o-na-li.-m]  n.  m. 
(philos.)  rationalism.. 

RATIONALISTE  [ra-8io-Da-ii.-t]  a  m. 
(philos.)  rationalist. 

RATIONALIT:^  fra-wo-na-U-W]  lu  t 
(philo.s.)  rationality. 

RATIONNEL,  LE  [ra..io-n4I]  adj.  1 
(arith.)  rational;  2.  (astr.)  rational;  I 
(did.)  rational. 

Pen  — ,  (did.)  irrational. 

RATIONNELLEMENT  [r«  lio-ni-i 
man]  adv.  (pliil.)  rationally. 

RATIONNER  [ra-«io-n«]  v.  a  to  aOov)- 
ance  ;  to  put  on  short  allowance. 

£tre  rationn^,  to  be  allowanced  ;  tob4 
on  short  allowance. 

RATISSAGE  [rs-ti-ia-j]  n  m.  1.  scrap 
ing ;  2.  raking. 

RATISSER  [ra-ti-««]  V.  a.  X.toscrap« 
to  scrape  off';  2.  to  ?-ake. 


RAV 


ilAv^ 


REA 


o«  joCite ;  e«  jeu ;  eii  jeCine ;  eu  peur ;  an,  pan  ;  %n  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


B&TIS8E,  B.  pa.  p.  1.  scraped  ;  scraped 
\ff;  2.  raked. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnscraped ;  2.  unraked. 

BATISSOIRE  [  r»-ti-.oa-r  ]  n.  £  1. 
fcrape ;  2.  (aaj.)  rake. 

—  a  tirer,  (Sort)  draw-hoe.  Coup  de 
— ,  scrape. 

EATISSURB   [ra-U-.a-r]   n.  C  scrap- 

EATON  [ra-tdn]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
raccoon  ;  2.  §  heauty  ;  darling  (familiar 
jppellation  applied  to  infants). 

—  proprement  dit,  =:.  —  crabier, 
(mam.)  =  crab-eater;  crab-eater  ;  — 
laveur,  (species)  =. 

RATTACHER  [ra-ta-tW]  v.  a.  (a,<o)1. 
I  to  tie  again  ;  2.  |  to  tie ;  3.  ||  to  tie  up 
again ;  4.  §  (a,  toith)  to  connect. 

Se  rattacheb,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  I  (tb.) 
to  be  tied ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  attached  ;  3. 
S  (1,  with)  to  be  connected;  4.%  to  be  in- 
sident. 

Eatteignais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Ratteindee. 

Ratteignant,  pres.  p. 

Eatteigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Eatteignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eatteignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Eatteignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

EatteignIt,  subj.  imper£  3d  sing. 

Eattbignons,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

EATTErNDEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sins. 

Eatteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EATTEINDEE  [m-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (couj. 
like  Ckaindre)  1.  to  overtake  again;  2. 
to  catch  again. 

Eatteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Ratteindre. 

Eatteint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Eattbint,  b,  pa.  p. 

EATTENDEIE  [ra-tan-drir]  v.  a.  to 
render^  to  make  tender  again. 

EATTEAPEE  [ra-tra-pS]  V.  a.  1.  I  fe> 
take,  to  catch  again  ;  2.  ^  1  to  overtake ; 
^  to/etch  up  to ;  S.  ^  %to  recover  ;  ^  to 
get  again ;  1  to  get  back,  back  again  ; 
to  regain. 

—  ce  qu'on  a  perdu,  to  regain  w/iat  o. 
kas  lost.  On  ne  m'y  rattrapera  plus,  bien 
flu  qui  m'y  rattrapera,  /  shall  never  be 
caught  so  again. 

EATUEE  [i-B-tu-r]  n.  f.  eramtre;  word 
crossed ;  word  scratched  out. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  erasure  ;  to 
erase,  to  cross  a  word  ;  to  scratch  out  a 
word. 

EATUEER  [la-tn-rs]  V.  a.  1.  to  erase; 
to  cross ;  to  cross  out;  to  scratch  out; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  scrape  (skins). 

EAUCIT6  [ra.u-t«]  n.  t  t  raucity; 
hoarseness 

EAUQUte  1...  \]  adj.  hoarse. 

Son  — ,  raucity  ;  hoarseness.  D'une 
voix  — ,  hoarsely. 

RAVAGE  [rn-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  H  §  ravage; 
2.  II  depredation. 

Commettre  des  — s  j),  to  comm,it,  to 
make  =«  ,•  faire  des  — s,  1.  ||  to  co^nmit, 
to  m,ake  = ;  2.  §  to  make  ra  T<'.ges  ;  3.  § 
(bans)  to  eat  (into). 

RAVAGEE  [ra-va-j«]  y.  a.  t  %  to  ra- 
vage ;  to  spoil ;  to  waste ;  to  Z(.>  waste. 

Qui  ravage,  ravaging  ;  loasteful. 
Chose  qui  ravage,  ravager  (of) ;  waste-' 
(of). 

S^in. — RAVAfiER,  dAsoler,  dAvaster,  sacca- 
GER.  The  leading  idea  of  ravager  is  the  throwing 
into  confusion  and  carrying  off  property  from  any 
place  by  a  sudden  and  violent  nioveinent ;  that  of 
ietofer  is  the  cutting  off  an  entire  population ;  that 
o{  devaa'eTy  the  utter  destruction  of  every  thing,  so 
that  no  traces  are  left  of  inhabitants  or  cultivation  ; 
thAt  of  saccager,  the  giving  up  a  town  or  city  to 
csrrage  and  the  unrestrained  excesses  of  soldiery. 
Torr90t«  ravagent  {ravage)  Va&  tielda;  pestilence 
detofe  {desolates)  a  country;  war  divaste  {devat- 
fcUii)  whole  empires;  ferocious  conquerors  sacca- 
ftnt  {satk)  the  cities  they  have  taken  by  assault. 

Bavaok,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ea- 

TAOER.     ■ 

Non  — ,  unravaged  ;  zmspoUed  ;  tm- 
tcasted. 

RAVAGEUR  [ra-va-jefir]  n.  m.*spoil- 
tr ;  ravager. 

RAVALEMENT  [ra-va-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
t  debasement ;  abasement :  2  dvipa- 
ragement ;  3.  (mas.)  rough-cast  roagh- 
tasting ;  rough-coat. 

JL  —    (of  harpsichords,  pianos)  with 


additional  keys.  Tomber  dans  le  — ,  to 
fall  into  di-^grace. 

RAVALEE  [ra-va-16]  V.  a.  1.  jl  to  steal- 
low  again  ,•  2.  §  to  keep  in ;  3.  §  to  eat 
(o.'s  words) ;  4.  %  I  to  lower ;  to  put 
down ;  5.  to  debase ;  to  abase ;  6.  to  dis- 
parage ;  ^  to  run  dmon ;  7.  (mas.)  to 
rough-cast ;  to  rough-coat. 

Sans  vouloir  — . . . ,  without  dispa- 
ragement to 

Ravalb,  b,  pa.  p.  ( P^  senses  of  Ea- 
valek)  (of  stockings)  falling  down  ; 
down  at  heel. 

Non  — ,  nndeba^ed ;  unahased. 

Se  eavai.er,  pr.  v.  to  degrade,  to  de- 
base, to  abase  o.^s  self;  to  stoop. 

EAVAUDAGE  [ra-v6-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  1 
mending  (of  old  clothes) ;  botching ;  2.  § 
botching ;  buiigling. 

EAVAUDEE  [ra-va-d^]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
m,end  (old  clothes) ;  to  botch ;  to  botch 
up;  2.  J  §  to  abuse;  to  revile;  3.  t  §  to 
tease ;  to  plague. 

EAVAIIDEEIE  [ra-v6-d-r!]  n.  f.  tri- 
fling nonsense;  ^  stupid  stuff: 

EAVAUDEU-E  [ra-vft-deur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[enz]  n.  f.  1.  II  mender  (of old  clothes); 
botcher  .•  2.  t  §  silly  talker. 

RAVE  [ra-v]  n.  f.  (hot.)  1.  +  lotig  ra- 
dish; spindle-rooted  radish  ;  radish; 
2.  turnip. 

Grosse  — ,  turnip  ;  petite  — ,  lo7ig 
radish :  spindle-rooted  radish. 

EAVELIN  [ra-v-Iiu]  n.  m.  (fort.)  rave- 
lin. 

EAVENELLE  [ra-v-n^-l]  n.  f.  (boL) 
xcall-flower. 

EAVllCRE  [ra-vi^-r]  n.  f.  (hort.)  radish- 
bed  (of  long  ntflishes). 

EAVIGOTE  [ra-vi-go-t]  n.  f.  (culin.) 
"  ravigote"  (sauce). 

Se  ravigoter,  pr.  v.  1  to  revive ;  to 
regaiji  o.''s  strength. 

EAVILIE  [ra-vi-lir]  v.  a.  to  debase;  to 
abase ;  to  degrade ;  to  lower. 

9«  RAviLiR,  pr.  V.  to  debase  o.^s  self;  to 
degrade  o.''s  self;  to  Uncer  o.'s  self. 

EAVIN  [ra-vin]  n.  m.  1.  ravine  (place 
excavated  by  a  torrent) ;  2.  ravine  (hol- 
low road). 

EAVINE  [ra-vi.n]  n.  f.  1.  torrent  (after 
rain);  2.  ravine  (place  excavated  by  a 
torrent). 

EAVIE  [ra-vir]  V.  a.  1.  J  {k,from)  to 
ravish ;  to  take  away ;  to  carry  away, 
off;  2.  §  {a,  from)  to  ravish  (deprive); 
to  steal ;  to  take  ;  3.  §  1^  to  take  away ; 
4.  (de,  loith)  to  ravish ;  to  delight ;  to 
enrapture ;  to  overjoy  ;  to  transport ; 
**  to  imorap. 

k.  — ,  delightfidly ;  ravishi/ngly ;  ad- 
mirably ;  to  admiration. 

RAV'ISER  (SE)  [86-ra-vi-2f]  pr.  v.  to 
alter  o.'s  mind  ;  to  bethink  o.'s  self 
again,  better;  ^  to  think  better  of  it. 

RAVI8SANT,  E  [ra-vi-siin]  adj.'  1.  (of 
animals)  ravenous ;  2.  §  ([)ers.)  rapa- 
cious; 3.  §  ravishing  ;  lovely  ;  delight- 
ful; bmoitching ;  enchanting. 

Pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unlovely.  Nature 
— e,  loveliness  ;  nature  peu  — e,  unlove- 
liness. 

EAVIS9EMENT  [ra-vi-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
n  rape  (of Helen,  Proserpine);  2.  §  ra- 
vishment ;  delight ;  encfumtment ;  rap- 
tures. 

Le  —  de  saint  Paul,  Saint  Paul's 
being  caught  up  to  Heaven.  Avec  — , 
ratns7iingly ;  to  admiration;  delight- 
fidly. Etre  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  rap- 
tures. 

EAVISSEUE  [ra-viseSr]  n.  m.  I  ra- 
visher. 

EAVITAILLEMENT  [ra-vi  ta-i-man*] 
n.  m.  revictualling. 

EAVITAILLEE  [ra-vi-ta-i«*]  V.  a.  to 
revictual. 

Se  ratitailler,  pr.  v.  to  revictual. 

EAVIVER  [ra-vi-v«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  urge 
(Are) ;  to  make  burn  up  ;  2. 1  to  bright- 
en ;  to  brighten  up ;  3.  §  to  revive ;  to 
reanijnate ;  to  rouse;  to  cheer;  4.  (arts) 
to  touch  up. 

Se  raviver,  pr.  v.  §  to  revive;  to  be 
reanimated. 

RAVOIR  [ra-voar]  V.  a.  irr.  def.  (conj. 
ike  Avoir)  1.  to  have,  to  get  again;  2. 
to  have,  to  get  back. 


[Ravoir  is  used  in  the  inf.  only.] 

Sb  ravoir,  pr.  v.  ^  to  recover,  regain 
o.'s  strength ;  ^  to  get  ahoiit  again  :  ta 
getstro7ig  again ;  i  to  get  rowid ;  {31^- 
to  pick  lup. 

EAYEK  [rJ-i«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  scratch;  t. 
H  to  erase ;  to  scratch  out,  off;  to  ntrikt 
out;  to  cross  off;  3.  §  to  4tnke  off',  out 
(suppress) ;  4.  ||  to  streak ;  to  sti-ipe. 

Eayb,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Raykii. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unerased;  un 
ero.'ised.     Canon  — ,  rifle  barrel. 

RATiiRE  [re-ie-r]  li.  f.  (of  churchM) 
loop ;  loop-hole. 

RAYON  [rJi-ion]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (ofheati 
ray ;  2.'||  (of light)  ray;  beam;  3.  §  ray 
(emanation,  appearance) ;  4.  (of  honey) 
comb ;  5.  shelf;  6.  (of  wheels)  radius ; 
^  spoke;  7.  (agr.) furrow ;  8.  (hot.)  ra- 
dius ;  ray  ;  9.  (dial.)  radius  ;  10. 
(geom.)  radius ;  11.  (ich.)  ray ;  12. 
(phys.)  ray. 

—  medullaire,  divergent  layer ;  — 
secteur,  (geom.)  radius  sector.  Faisceau 
de  — s,  (opt.)  pencil  of  rays;  reunion  de 
— 8  cf  lumicre  sur  un  point,  coradiation. 
A ...  a*.  — ,  dans  un  —  de . . . .  within  a 
circle  of. . .  ;for . . .  round ;  a  un  seul  — , 
unirradiated.  Sans — ,rayless;  bewm- 
less ;  *{  without  a  ray,  beam. 

EAYONNANT,  E  [rj-io-nan,  t]  adj.  1. ! 
%  radiant;  2.  §  radiating;  beaming; 
3.  (phys.)  radiant. 

Point  — ,  (phys.)  radiant.  D'une  m»- 
nitire  — e,  §  radiantly. 

EAYONNi;,  E  [ri-io-n«]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
radiated ;  2.  (hot)  stellate  ;  stellated. 

EAYONNi:,  n.  m.  (nat  hist.)  ra- 
diary. 

EAYONNEMENT  [rj-io-n-miin]  B.  m. 
1.  II  radiance ;  radiancy ;  2.  y  §  bean*- 
ing  ;  3.  (pliys.)  radiation. 

Chauffe  par  rayounement,  (phys.)  ra- 
diant. 

EAYONNEE  [rJ-io-n«]  v.  n.  1.  |  (D», 
from)  to  radiate;  to  irradiate;  2.  | 
to  beam ;  3.  §  (of  the  face)  (de,  TOifcV)  to 
brighten  up;  4.  (did.)  to  eradiate. 

Faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  beatn  out. 

EAYURli  [rj-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  testiU 
fabrics)  stripe;  2.  (of  the  barrels  of  goo*) 
rifliug. 

RE  [rs]  particle,  1.  (denoting  repeti- 
tion, as  Relire,  to  read  again)  again; 
anew;  re...;  2.  (importing  augmenta- 
tion, as  EELA0HER,to  make  looser)  mo?'e  ; 
3.  (expressing  removal,  as  Repousser,  to 
push  away)  away ;  back;  off. 

Rife  [r«]  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  (instrumental) 
d;  2.  (vocal)  re. 

R6ACTI-F,  VE  [r6-ak-tif,  i-v]  adj.  r<^- 
acting. 

Papier  — ,  (chem.)  test-paper. 

R^ACTIF  [r«-ak-tif]  n.  m.  (chem.)  r«- 
agent 

E:6ACTI0N  [r6-ak-8idn]  n.  f.  |  §  reacn 
tion. 

Eeadmet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing  of  Read- 

MEITRE. 

Eeadmets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Eeadmettais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing._ 

Readmettant,  pres.  p. 

Eeadmette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Eeadmettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
1st  pi. 

Readmettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

READMf;TTRAi8,  coud.  Ist,  2(1  siug. 

R6ADMETTRE  [r^-ad-mJ-tr]  V.  a.  In 
voonj.  like  Metteb)  to  readmit;  to  ad 
mil  again. 

Readmis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Ra- 

AD.METTRE. 

Readmis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Eeadmisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Readmit,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

Ekad.mit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Rlt  ADMISSION  [r4-ad  mi-sion^  n.  t  r«. 
admission ;  readmittance. 

EilAGGEAVE  [r^-a-gra-v]  n  m.  (caa. 
law)  reaggrnvation. 

E6AG  GRAVER      [r«-a.gra-v«]      T.     a 

(can.  law)  to  censure  by  a  reaggra^et- 
tion. 
E1<;AGTR  [r«-a-iir]  V.  n.  I  §  to  react 

E]i;AJOURNEMENT[r«-»-joar-o«-ni«*. 
n.  m.  X  readjournment. 

518 


UEB 


KEB 


KEb 


amal;  amale;  efee;  <jfeve;  eft-te;  ije;  til;  tUe;  omol;  omole;  6  mort;   msuc;  Msure;  oujoxa; 


KfeAJOUENEE  [r«-»-jour-B«]  V.  a.  t 
to  readiour-n. 

E6AL,  E  rr«-»i]  adj.  t  (of  galleys  and 
at  persona,  tilings  belonging  to  tbem) 

Kt.M,  Fr«»l]  n.  m., 
EiAXji    [r6-a-i]  n.   t  real  (Spanish 
ooin). 

B^AXE,  n.  f.  t  lioi/al  galley. 
E^ALGAE  [r*-«l-(f!ir]  n.  m.  (min.)  re- 

SfiALISATION  [r«-.-ii-ii  .isn]  n.  f.  1. 
reuluiition  (making  real) ;  2.  realizu- 
turn  (converting  money  into  land);  8. 
ConefiKion  into  mwietf. 

E^ALISKU  rr«-«-li-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
alize (make  real);  2.  to  realise  {convert 
money  into  land);  3.  to  convert  into 
money  ;  4.  (com.)  to  realise;  5.  (law)  to 
vnike  (a  tender). 

Sk  realuer,  pr.  v.  to  he  realized. 

6^11.— KkaLIBKK,  KUKCIUKK,  KXECUTBB.     Rio- 

Umt  (to  rtalize)  is  U>  A^'coniplish  what  appennuicfs 
bSTe  giTcD  one  Kr"™!!!  for  hopin^r.  Kfftclntr^lo 
VHform)  U  to  arconi))lish  wb«t  t'ormftT  promises 
have  (riven  one  the  right  to  expect.  Kx-^cuter  [to 
carry  m/u  •«<-u«i"»)  is  to  accomplish  Couforuiably 
a>  ft  preconceived  pliui. 

E6ALISME  [r«-a-linn]  n.  m.  (phi!.) 
realimn. 

EfcALISTE  [r«-a-lis-i]  n.  m.  (phil.)  re- 
oMnt. 

E6ALIT6  [r«-a-li-t«]  n.  f.  1.  reality; 
8.  (tlieol.)  real  prexence. 

En  — ,  in  reality ;  really;  indeed; 
<n  very  deed ;  in  xooVt, ;  sans  — ,  U7i- 
real:  xin«iil"<t<tntial. 

EEAPPAKITION  [r^-apa-ri-sion]  n.  £ 
reappearance. 

EfeAPPhX  [r6-«-pil]  n.  m.  sec&nd  call 
(of  names). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  cali  over  the  names  a 
tecontj  timfi. 

EJbAI'PELEE  [r«-a-p-I«]  v.  a.  to  caU 
tver  the  ritn/tei  a  second  time. 

EfiAPPOriEE  [r«-a-p6-i«]  V.  SL  (1,  to) 
L  to  reaj^x;  to  affia;  to  set,  to  put 
mneic,  again  ;  2.  to  reappend ;  to  ap- 
pend anew,  again;  3.  to  reinsert;  to 
add  again. 

EilAPPOSITION  [r^-a-pd-rf-sion]  n.  f. 
L  reaffirin^ ;  setting,  putting  aneio, 
again;  2.  reappending ;  appending 
anew,  again  ;  3.  reinsertion ;  new  ad- 
dition. 

E6AEMEE  [r«-ar-in«]  V.  A.  to  arm 
anew,  again. 

E6AEPENTAGE  [rS-ar-pan-ta-j]  n.  m. 
resurvey. 

E^ASSEMBLAGE  [r«.a-san-bl8-j]  n. 
m.  reasxemhliige. 

KftASSEMBLEE  [ri-a-wn-bU]  v.  a.  to 
reiiKnemhlf, 

E6  ASSIGNATION  [r#-a-.i-|Ema-.i6n*] 
n.  r.  (law)  1.  new  tcrit;  2.  new  sum- 
mons ;  3.  (of  witnesses)  nero  subpcsna. 

K6A9S1GNEU  [r6.a-si-Rn«*]  V.  a.  (law) 
1.  to  rfiixsiijn  ;  2.  to  re.summon ;  3.  ^ 
rulipremi  (witnesses)  a?!#!r,  agairi. 

liftASSUKANCE  [r^-a-su-ran-s]  n.  f. 
(coin.)  reinsurance  ;  reaxKurance. 

E6ASSUUEE  [r<^-a-si.-r«]  V.  a.  (com.) 
to  reinsure;  to  reassure. 

RlvATTKLER  [r«-»-t«.U]  v.  a.  to  pxit 
(horse:?)  ti>  (U/tiin. 

REBAIGNER  [rs-bJ-gn4*]  v.  a.  to 
OiUhe  again. 

uEBAISEE  [r6.b4-i6]  V.  a.  to  kiss 
again. 

EEBAIS9ER  [rs-bJ-si]  v.  a.  \to  lower 
again  (  ['.  ."lenses  of  Baisser). 

EEBANDEK  [rs-bin-d*]  v.  a  |  1.  to 
Hnd  up  again ;  2.  to  tie  up  again;  3. 
to  put  another  bandage  over  (a.  o.'s 
•yes);  4.  to  tighten  again;  5.  to  bend 
(»  bow)  again. 

REBAPTI9ANT  [rs-ba-ti-^n]  n.  m. 
(Tel.  sect.)  reha ptizer. 

EEBAPTISER  [rs-ba-tU^]  v.  a.  to  re- 
tapti-e  ;  to  baptise  agiiin, 

R6BARBATI-F,  VE  [r«.bar-ba-tif,  I-t] 
wd\.  stern;  cross;  crabbed;  dogged. 

BEBATIR  [rs-ba-Ur]  v.  a.  to  rebuild. 

—  par  le  pied,  (builil.)  to  underpin. 

Rebat,  ind.  prea.  8d  sing,  of  Eebat- 
rsK. 

Eebats,  tad.  pre*.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  id  sing. 

BiBATTAia,  Ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
616 


Rebattant,  pres.  p. 

Eebatte,  snbj.  pres.  l.st,  3d  sing. 

Eebattis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eebattisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Eebattit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

EEBATiiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Rebattons,  ind.  jires.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Eebattkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Er.BATTRAis,  concL  1st,  2d  sing. 

EEBATTEE  [rs-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Battke)  1.  J  to  beat  again ;  2.  §  to 
repeat  over  arid  over ;  to  tell  over  and 
over  again ;  3.  to  shuffle  (cards)  again, 
^  over  again. 

Eebattu,  e,  pa.  P.  (F;  senses  of  Ee- 
battke)  hackneyed;  hacknied  ;  trite. 

£tre  —  de  q.  ch.  avoir  les  oreilles  — es 
de  q.  cli.,  to  he  SI.  \'  of  a.  tli. ;  to  be 
tired  of  hearing  a.  th. 

REIJAUDIE  [rt-b6-dir]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
carexs  (dogs). 

REBEC  [r«-bik]  n.  m.  +  (mus.)  rebeck 
(three-stringed  violin). 

EEBELLE  [r6-bol]  adj.  1.  II  §  (a,  con- 
TRK,  to)  rebellious;  *  rebel;  2.  §  (A,  to) 
ill-adapted ;  3.  (med.)  obstinate ;  4. 
(metal.)  refractory. 

f:tre  — .  (  r.  senses)  to  relel. 

EEBELLE,  n.  m.  f.  1  §(a,  contre,  to) 
7'ebel. 

Svn. — Resells,  insurgent.  The  intttrgent  is 
one  who  takes  up  arms  in  defence  of  bis  righu,  or 
to  resist  opureKsioii.  The  rebellt  is  one  wlio,  with- 
out any  sucn  jiistifyin?  cause,  makes  violent  resiat- 
ance  to  the  government  to  which  he  owes  alle;;i- 
ance.  In  the  war  of  tlie  American  Revolutionise 
Coli.nists  were  called  irtsurqnitt  (insurgents)  by 
their  friends,  but  rtbelles  (reUh)  by  their  enemies. 

EEBELLER  (SE)  [s6-r6-bJ.I«]  pr.  v.  + 
to  rebel ;  to  revolt. 

E:6BELLI0N  [r«-b4-iidn]  n.  1 1.  I  §  re- 
heUion  :  2.  (law)  resistance. 

EEB^NIE  [r«-b«-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  lUss 
again;  2.  to  reconsecrate. 

REBfeQUER  [rs-b«-k6]  v.  n., 

EEB6QUER  (SE)  [s«-r8-b«-k«]  pr.  v. 
to  be  in.solent.  impertinent,  pert. 

EEBIFFER  [rs-bi-f«]  v.  a.  t  to  turn 
up  (o.'s  nose). 

Se  EEBIFFER,  pr.  V.  ^W  to  restst ;  to 
kick. 

EEBIFFER,  v.  n.  f^W  to  resist  ;  to 
kick. 

REBLANCniR  [rj-blan-shir]  V.  a.  1.  J 
§  to  whiten  again  ,•  2.  1  §  to  blanch 
again  ,•  3.  I  to  waah  (render  clean) 
again ;  4.  H  to  ichiteioaxh  agMn ;  5.  | 
(in  the  air)  to  bleach  again. 

RfeBLE  [re-bi]  n.  f.  (hot)  goose-grass ; 
cleavers. 

REBLET  [r6-bl6]  n.  m.  (orn.)  wren. 

Eeboibai,  ind.   fut.  1st  sing,   of  Ee- 

BOIRE. 

Ebboirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing 

EEBOIRE  [rs-boa-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Boire)  to  drink  again. 

Eebois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Rkboire. 

Eeboit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Eeboive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rei'.oivent,  ind.  Aj  sub),  pres.  3d  pL 

EEBONDI,  E  [rs-bon-di]  adj.  1.  plump ; 

2.  (of  the  cheeks)  chubby ;  3.  (pers.) 
chub-faced. 

REBONDIR  [rs-bon-dir]  v.  n.  to  re- 
bound. 

Faire  — ,  to  rebound;  to  make  re- 
bound. 

EEB0NDI8SANT,  E  [rS-bOn-di-san,  t] 
adj.  resilient ;  rebounding. 

REBONDISSE.MENT  [rf-bSn-di-s-man] 

n.  m.  1.  resilience;  resiliency ;  2.  re- 
bound. 

EEBOED  [r«-b5r]  n.  m.  1.  brim;  2. 
ledge;  8.  (of  clothes)  border;  turning 
upj  4.  (tech.),flanch;  flange. 

A  — ,  brimmed  ;  a  grands  — s,  broad- 
brimmed  ;  a  petits  — s,  narroio-brim- 
■med. 

EEBOEDEE  [rs-b5r.d4]  v.  a.  to  bor- 
der again  ;  to  put  a  ne^o  border  to. 

REBOTTER  [rs-bo-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  make 
boots  again  for;  2.  to  put  on  (a.  o.'s) 
boots  (toT  him). 

Se  REBOTTER,  pr.  V.  to  ptit  o.'s  boots  on 
again. 

REBOUCHER  [r«-bou-sh«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
stop  up  again;  2.  to  block  up  again; 

3.  to  octtruct  again  ;  to  stuff  up  again  ; 


4.  (with  a  cork)  to  cork  again ,  5.  (wltt 
a  wall)  to  icall  up  again ;  6.  (;  aint.)  t^^ 
make  good. 

Se  REBOUCHER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  an 
Eeboucher)  to  bend  (become  crojketf). 

EEBOUILLIE  [r«-bou-ir*]  V.  u  <o  fciife 
again. 

EEBOUISAGE  [rs-boo-i-ia-j]  t.  m. 
(hat.)  cleaning  and  polishing. 

REBOUISEE  [r6.bou-i-««]  V.  a  (b»t 
to  clean  and  polish. 

REB0UE9  [rs-bonr]  n.  m.  1.  uirtKf 
way  (of  the  grain) ;  2.  §  reverse ;  JOi*- 
trary. 

A  — ,  a\i  — ,  1. 1  §  the  wrong  way ;  2.  I 
(of  wood)  again-st  the  grain;  3.  | 
backward ;  backwards;  4.  §  prepos- 
terously; a,  au  —  de,  the  reverse  of ; 
contrary  to.  Dont  la  venue  est  a  — ,  (ct 
wooA)cro.w-grained. 

EEBOUES,  E  [rs-uour,  s]  adj.  ^  crosi- 
grained:  crabbed;  testi/. 

REBOUTEUli.  n.  m.  'V.  Renoueub. 

EEBOUTONNEE  [rs-bou-to-nt]  v.  a.  i 
to  button  again :  2.  to  button  up  again 

Sb  eeboitonner,  pr.  v.  to  buttrni  o.'» 
clothes  again. 

EEBEIDEE  [rS-bri-d«]  V.  a.  to  bridU 
again. 

EEBROCHEK  [r8-bro-sh«]  V.  a.  to 
stitch  (books)  again. 

REBROUER  [rs-bro-df]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
embroider;  2.  (neeC.)  to  work  again. 

EEBROUILLER  [.vbrou-i««]  V.  a.  V. 
sen.ses  of  Brociller. 

REBROUSSEMENT  [-6-brou-^min]  n. 
m.  1.  turning  back ;  2.  being  turned 
back:  3.  (geom.)  retrogression. 

REBROUSSE-POIL  (1)  [H-r«-brou.^ 
poal]  adv.  1.  }  against  the  hair;  2.  J 
against  the  grain ;  the  torong  way. 

A  Her  a  — ,  to  go  =. 

EEBEOUSSEE  [rs-brou-s*]  v.  a.  k> 
turn  back  (hair). 

—  chemin  1,  to  retrace  o.^s  steps  ;  U 
turn  back;  to  go  back  again. 

EEBEOUSSEE,  v.  n.  to  retraoe  9l'i 
steps;  to  turn  back ;  to  go  back  ay<!in. 

Eebu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Eeboire. 

EEBUFFADE  [rs-bu-fa-d]  n.  t  T  •- 
repulse ;  rebuff ;  2.  rebuke. 

Essuyer,  recevoir,  souffrir  nne  —  ^,  ic 
meet  with  a  repulse,  rebuff;  faire  uoc 
—  fl  1,  to  rebuff. 

Rebus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Eb- 
boire. 

E6BUS  [r8-bus]  n.  m.  1.  rebus  ;  1. 
pun. 

Faiseur  de  — ,  punster ;  deviner  un 
— ,  to  guess  a  rebus ;  faire  un  — ,  to 
make  a  rebus;  faire  des  — ,  to  make 
puns;  to  pun. 

Eebusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Rr 
boire. 

Rebut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Rebut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

EEBUT  [r6-bu]  n.  m.  1.  repulsion  ; 
rejection;  2.  repuUe ;  rebuff';  '.i.refi- 
sal;  4.  refuse;  waste;  5.  trash;  trump- 
ery; rubbish;  6.  fag-end  ;  7.  (pers.) 
riffraff. 

—  dii  genre  humain,  de  la  nature,  d« 
\&XeTTe,  outcast  of  mankind ;  ^  scu/m 
of  the  earth.     De  — ,  1.  refuse  ;  waste  ; 

2.  trashy ;  trumpery ;  rubbishing. 
Essuyer  beaucoup  de  — s,  to  meet  with 
many  repulses,  rebuffs;  Stre  au  — ,  1. 
to  be  thrown  asid/ ;  2.  (post)  to  be  in 
the  dead-letter  office;  mettre  au  — ,  1 
to  throw  aside ;  2.  (post)  to  throw  inti 
the  dead-letter  office;  tomb6  en  — , 
(post)  1.  that  cannot  be  deliverct ;  3. 
(of  letters)  dead. 

EEBUTANT,  E  [rS-ba-tan,  t]  at^.  1. 
repulsive  ;  repulsory  ;  jorbidding  ; 
t^"  gruff;  2.  discouraging ;  dis- 
heartening. 

Caractere  — ,  repulsiveness ;  gruff- 
ness.  D'une  maniere  — e,  repulsi/rely  ; 
K^~  gruffly. 

EEBUTER  [r8-bu-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  repel; 
to  reject  ;  2.  to  rebuff  (a.  o.) ;  to  repulse; 

3.  to'  refuse;  4  (de,  by.  at)  to  dtscour^ 
age ;  to  dishearten  ;  5.  to  shock ;  to  dis- 
please. 

Qui  rebute,  (  V.  senses)  repulsive. 
Se   rebuter,   pr.  v.  (de,  by,  af  to  bt 
discouraged,  dislieartened. 


REO 


KEC 


KEG 


OMJoute;  eujen;  eujeune;  e&peui;  on  pan;  in  pin;  onhon;  wn.brun;  ♦Uliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Rebut AI8,  ind.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Kb- 

tOIRE. 

REBtrvAKT,  pres.  p. 

EEB0VION8,  ind.  imperf  1st  pL  ;  snbj. 
(res.  1st  pL 

Eebdvons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

KECACHER  [rS-ka-ahe]  V.  a.  to  con- 
Usui,  to  hide  agnin. 

KECACHETER  [rs-ka-sh-t*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
val  anew,  again ;  2.  to  wafer  again. 

B:£0ALCITEANT,  E  [r^-kal-sUtran,  t] 
*d].  1.  refractory ;  uncomplying ;  un^ 
^Ming  ;  stubborn ;  obstinate ;  2. 
(»nust)  refractory.,  uncomplying,  un- 
\/ield4,ng,  stubborn,  obstinate  one,  per- 
ion,  man,  icrytnan. 

RfiCAI^CITREE  [i-^-kaUi-trt]  v.  n.  1. 

(of  beasts  of  burden)  to  kick;  2.  J  §  to 
V  refractory,  wieomplying,  stubborn, 
obstinate ."  3.  J  §  to  resist. 

R:6CAPITULATI0N  [rS-ka-pUta-li- 
lion]  n.  £  recapitulation. 

En  forme  de  — ,  recapitidntory. 
faire  ane  — ,  to  make  a  recapitulation. 

R:fiCAPITULER  [rf-ka-pi-tn-W]  V.  a. 
to  recapitulate;  to  be  recapitulatory 

(of). 

RECARDEE  [r6-kar-d«]  V.  a.  to  card 
anew,  again. 

KECASSEE  [r6-ka-««]  V.  a.  V.  senses 

EEc£dER  [rs-»«-d6]  V.  a.  V.  senses  of 

RECEL  [r8-.JI]  RECiLi:  [n-ti-M]  n. 
va    (law)  receiring  (of  stolen  goods). 

REOi:LEMENT  [r6-.A-l-min]  n.  m. 
(law)  1.  receiving  (of  goods) ;  2.  conceal- 
ment (of  malefactors). 

RECfiLER  [n-ri-U]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  re- 
teive  (stolen  goods) ;  2.  I  to  conceal  (a 
malefactor);  3.  I  to  embezzle;  4.  §  to 
conceal;  to  hide;  to  contain. 

REC:6LER,  v.  n.  (hunt)  to  lie  con- 
<sealed. 

REC:fcLEU-R  [r8-««-lefir]  n.  m.,  8E 
[»n-i]  n.  £  (law)  receiver  of  stolen  goi^Js  ; 
receiver. 

E6CEMMENT  [r^-w-manl  adv.  re- 
cently ;  neu-lv  :  l<itely  ;  of  late. 

EECENSEMENT  [r«-«au-.-man]  n.  m. 
L  (of  the  population)  census ;  2.  stx^ie- 
fptvut ;  retw%  ■  '\  verification. 

Fairs  un  — ,  w  take  a  census ;  fa're  le 
—  de,  to  take  the  =  of. 

RECENSER  [ri-tan-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  take 
the  census  (of  the  population) ;  2.  to 
verify.  ,      ,. 

RECENT,  E  [r6-»an,  t]  ad],  recent; 
late;  new;  fresh. 

Tout  — ,  quite  recent,  neio,  fresh; 
p^~  burning.  Date  — e,  1.  =  date;  2. 
recency ;  recentn^ss.  Jusqu'a  une 
epoque  — e,  until  recently,  lately,  of 
late. 

RECJEPAGE  [rt-«6-pa  j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
cutting  do^on  (close  to  the  ground). 

EECEP:fcE  [rf-««-p6]  n.  f  paii,  of  a 
wood  cut  doitm  (close  to  the  ground). 
.    RECEPER  [n-ti-vi]  V.  a  1.  (agr.)  to 
cut  down  (close  to  the  ground) ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  out  doion. 

TRtCtPlSSt    [t«-i«-pi-i«]     ^    n.    (DE, 

for)  receipt  (for  documents,  papers); 
acknoiwledgm/ent  of  receipt. 

Sous,  sur  un  bon  — ,  on  duly  taking 
a  ■=-. 

RlfcCEl'TACLE  [r6-tJp-ta-kl]  n.  m.  1. 
receptacle ;  2.  (bot.)  receptacle  ;  thala- 
mus ;  3.  (hot)  (of  the  flower)  torus ;  4. 
rhydraul.)  receptacle. 

—  de  la  fleur.  (bot)  toru.^. 

EXCEPTION  [r«-8Jp-sion]  n.  f  1.  re- 
eedpt  (of  letters,  papers,  parcels);  re- 
ceiving ;  2.  (pers.)  reception  (of  a.  o.  in- 
to an  office  or  a  body)  ;  3.  (pers.)  recep- 
Utm  (welcome  given  to  visitors);  4 
(pers.)  company  ;  entertainment :  5.  (of 
prinoee  or  high  functionaries)  levee ;  6. 
(of  sovereigns)  drawing-room;  7.  (law) 
(of  bail)  being  received. 

Gracieuse  — ,  welcome.  Accus6  de 
^  receipt;  ackiwwledgnient  of  re- 
ceipt; salle  de  — ,  1.  drawing-room ;  2. 
(of  palaces)  presence-chamber  ,•_  pre- 
sence-room. A  la  —  de,  on  receipt  of; 
on  recelwtng  ;  pour  la  —  de,  .for  the  re- 
■!«ption  of.  Accuser  — ,  to  acknoioledge 
-Ae  receipt  of  n.  th. ;  accuser  —  de,  to 


acknowledge  tlie  receipt  of;  donner  un 
accuse  de  —  pour,  to  receipt;  IJure  une 
. . .  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  ...  recep- 
tion. II  y  aura  —  . . .  ,  a  levee,  a 
drawing-room,  will  be  holden  .... 

EECERCLER  [rs-s^r-kli]  v.  a.  to  hoop 
again ;  to  put  new  hoops  to. 

RECETTE  [rs-s^-t]  n.  f.  1.  receipt  (re- 
Cfciving  of  money,  commodities) ;  2.  re- 
ceipt (sum  received):  3.  receipits  (sums, 
commodities  received) ;  4.  receivership ; 

5.  receiver's  office  (place)  ;  receipt  (indi- 
cation of  ingredients);  recipe;  6.  (adm.) 
receipts:  7  (com.)  receipt  (sum  re- 
ceived). 

—  generaie,  office  of  receiver  general. 
La  —  et  la  depense,  (adm.)  receipts  and 
expenditure.  Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  re- 
ceive (a.  tb.);  2.  to  be  the  receiver  of  (a 
place) .  obtenir  une  —  generale,  to  be  ap- 
pointed a  receiver  general ;  passer, 
porter  en  — .  (adm.)  to  can~y  to  tlie  re- 
ceipts. 

EECEVABLE  [r6-.-va-bl]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
receivable ;  2.  admis-^ible ;  3.  (pers.)  {a,, 
to)  admitted  ;  pjermitted ;  allowed. 

EECEVEU-R  [r6-8-veQr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-i]  a.  £  (pers.)  receiver. 

—  general,  =;  general. 
BECEVOIR  [rs-i-To»r]  V.  a    1.  II  §  to 

rtoeive;  2. 1  §  to  receive ;  to  accept ;  to 
take;  S.  \  to  receive ;  to  obtain;  ^  to 
get;  4.  |  to  receive  (a.  o.);  5.  ||  to  eriter- 
tain  (&.  o.);  to  give  entertainment  to; 

6.  §  to  admit;  7.  §  to  m-f-ei;  to  m^et 
with  ;  8.  to  receive  (periodicals) ;  to  take 
in;  to  take. 

—  bien,  {V.  senses)  to  receive  well; 
to  welcome;  —  q.  u.  bien,  avec  bienvei- 
Uance,  avec  hontS,  to  =  a.  o.  kindly, 
well;  avoir  refu  q.  ch.,  (  F.  senses)  to 
hMve  received  a.  th. ;  to  be  in  receipt 
of  a.  th.  ;  avoir  bien  refu,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  in  due  receipt  of  {a.,  th.).  Faculte 
de  — ,  reception.  Susceptible  de  — , 
(did.)  receptive.  En  recevant,  (com.) 
on  receiving;  on  receipt  of;  pour  — , 
for  the  reception  of;  to  = ;  qui  rej oit, 
qui  a  la  faculte  de  — ,  (th.)  receptive; 
personne  qui  ref oit,  receiver  {of);  qu'on 
n"a  pas  ref  u,  unreceived. 

EEgtr,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Recevoie) 
re<'eived  ;  customary. 

Mai  — ,  (F.  senses)  unwelcome  ;  non 
— .  (  F.  senses)  unreceived. 

RECEVOIE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  receive  (a. 
th.);  2.  (pers.)  to  entertain,  to  receive 
company  ;  3.  (of  princes,  high  function- 
aries) to  hold  a  levee  ;  4.  (of  sovereigns) 
to  hold  a  drawing-room. 

On  recevra,  1.  company  will  be  en- 
tertained, received ;  2.  a  levee  will  be 
hoklen;  3.  a  drawing-room  will  be 
holden. 

5/».— Rkcevoib,  iCCKPTKR.  We  reenimt  (re- 
teive)  what  is  giv.-!!  nr  sent  to  us",  we  acfeftona 
(accfpf)  what  la  offered. 

Rec^V'ir  simply  ex.'Iudes  a  refusal  ;  a^^/i/tfr  in- 
di<-4»i-8  a  more  iortual  reception,  attend'^.l  witb 
gratiflcath.n  to  the  recipient. 

EECEZ  [rS-«J]  n.  m.  (hist)  r6C«««  (de- 
cree of  the  German  diet). 

EfiCHAMPIR  [r6-«han  pir]  V.  a.  (gild., 
house-paint.)  to  set  off. 

EECHANGE  [rs-shan-j]  n.  m.  1.  \  ea> 
change;  2.  spare  thing ;  3.  (com.)  re- 
exchange;  4.  (nav.)  spare  stores. 

De  — ,  1.  (nav.)  spare;  2.  (tech.) 
spare. 

RECHANGER  frs-shin-j^]  v.  a,  v.  n. 
F.  senses  of  Chajigee. 

RECHANTER  [rS-.han  w]  v.  a.  V 
senses  of  I'hantee. 

RfiCHAPPfi  [rfaha-pS]  n.  m  person 
that  has  escaped  {great  danger). 

—  de  la  potence,  Newgate-bird  ;  gal- 
lows-bird ;  scape-gallows. 

R6CHAPPEE  [r«-Bha-p6]  V.  n.  ^  (dx) 
1.  to  escape  {from);  2.  to  recover 
( from) ;  to  get  over. 

'  RECHARGEMENT   [rS  Bhar-j-man]  n. 

m.  1.  loading  again;  2.  (com.  nav.) 
lading  again. 

RECHARGER  [i-s-thar-j^]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
load  again ;  2.  (  to  load  (flre-arms) 
again ;  to  charge  agnin  ;  3.  §  to  direct 
again;  tocharge.to  commission  again; 
4.  (com.  nav.)  to  /fide  again;  5.  (mil.) 
j  to  recna  -ge. 


Se  kechaeger,  pr.  v.  to  load  again. 

RECHASSER  [rt-riia-s^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
drive  back,  ^  back  again;  *  to  chasi 
back  ;  2.  to  re-expel ;  to  turn  out  again  ; 
8.  to  hunt  again. 

RECHASSER,  V.  n.  to  hivnt  again. 

RlfcCUAUD  [r«-ih6]  n.  m.  chafir.'j- 
dish. 

R:feCHAIjrFAGE  [ri-shS-fa-j]  n.  m.  1. 

I  warming  up ;  2.  §  giving  as  nevt 
(what  is  old);  3.  §  plagiarism;  4.  (a.  A 
m.)  reheating ;  5.  (metal)  balling. 

R6CHAUFF:6  [r4-ahd-«]  n.  m.  L  (ol 
food) . . .  warmed  %ip  ,■  2.  §  . . .  ctale^  old. 

N'etre  que  du  — ,  quun  — ,  1.  1  to  6« 
warmed  up  ;  2.  §  to  be  stale,  old. 

R6CHAUFFEMENT  [r^-shd-f-man]  n 
m.  {hoTt)  lining. 

Ri:CHAUrFER  [r«-8h&-K]  V.  a.  1, 1  to 
heat  again  ;  to  make  hot  again  ,■  2.  1  to 
warm,  again;  to  make  warm  again; 
3.  II  to  warm  up  (food) ;  4.  §  to  revive 
the  ardor  of;  to  give  new  ardor,  spirit 
to;  5.  (hort)  to  line;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  to  re- 
heat. 

Se  eechatjffer,  pr.  v.  |  1.  to  warm 
o.'s  Sb-f,  to  get  warm ;  2.  to  icarm  ;  3. 
(of  the  Weather)  to  become,  to  grow,  to 
get  icarm. 

R^CHAUFFOIR  [r«-«h6-foar]  n.  m. 
dish-warmer. 

RECHAUSSER  [rS-sho-.^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
put  on  again  (a.  o.'s)  shoes,  stockings ; 
2.  (agr.,  hort)  to  mould  (trees) ;  to  mould 
up ;  3.  (build.)  to  underpin. 

r6CHE  [r4-«h]  adj.  rough  (to  the 
touch). 

RECHERCHE  [rs-dijr-.h]  n.  £  1.  I  (dk, 
for)  search;  seeking;  ^  looking;  2.  | 
(b.  s.)  (de)  pursuit  (seeking)  {of); 
search  {after);  3.  §  (de,  after)  search; 
pursuit ;  seeking ;  4.  (site,  into)  search  ; 
investigation;  inquiry;  inquisition; 
5.  §  (site)  research  (study)  (ore) ;  invet- 
ligation  {into) ;  6.  §  examination; 
scrutiny;  inquiry ;  1.  §  suit  (for  ma^ 
riage) ;  wooing ;  addresses ;  S.  §  «<it- 
died  elegance ;  9.  studied,  labored  re- 
finement; 10.  (arch.)  research. 

1.  La  — d'un  objet,  a  search  for  a.  th.  Insl ;  seek- 
ins.  looking  /ur  o.  th.  hat.  %  La  —  d'un  enfant 
perdu,  (Ae  pursuit  or' o  lott  child.  3.  La  —  de  U 
verite,  the  search  after  truth.  5.  Un  li\Te  plein  de 
— s  curieuses,  a  book  full  of  curvmi  researcnes. 

—  exacte,  |  strict  search;  —  minu- 
tieuse,  1.  I  narrow  =;  2.  I  minute  in- 
quiry, investigation ;  —  severe,  nar- 
roio  scrutiny.  Non  susceptible  de  — , 
{  V.  senses)  uminvestigahle.    A  la  —  de, 

1.  II  in  =  of;  in  quest  of;  2.  in  pursuit 
of;  sans  —  §,  (F.  senses)  uninvesti- 
gated. Ne  pas  etre  Tobjet  de  — ,  to  be, 
to  remain  uninvestigated ;  faire  la  — 
de,  1.  1  §  to  search  for ;  to  make  a  = 
for;  2.  ^  to  pay  o.'s  addresses  {to); 
faire  des  — s,  1.  (sur)  to  make  researches 
inrestigatiom  {into);  2.  §  to  search 
(into) ;  3.  to  dig  (for  mines) ;  se  mettre 
a  la  —  de,  to  search  for ;  to  look  for ; 
'{to  hunt  for;  \  to  have  a  hunt  for  ; 
trouver  a  force  de  — ,  to  search  out. 

RECHERCHER   [rS-shir-she]     V.   a.   1. 

II  §  to  seek  again ;  ^  to  look  again  for  ; 

2.  II  §  to  seek ;  to  seek  for ;  ^  to  look 
for;  ^  to  seek  out;  3.  |  to  search;  to 
search  after ;  4.  §  to  investigate  ;  to 
search  into;  to  inquire  into;  5.  §  to 
scrutinize;  6.  §  to  institute  an  inquiry 
into ;  to  enter  into  an  inquiry  on  ;  7.  J 
(b.  s.)  to  call  (a  o.)  to  account;  8.  §  to 
.•itek  after;  to  endeavor  after;  to  en- 
deavor to  obtain ;  9.  §  to  covet ;  to 
court;  to  aspire  to;  to  desire ;  10.  to 
seek,  to  solicit  in  marriage ;  to  solicit 
the  hand  of;  ^  to  ask  for ;  **  to  woo ; 
11.  (fine  arts)  to  finish;  to  finish  off;  12. 
(man.)  to  animate. 

Pour  — ,  ( F.  senses)  in  quest,  search 
Qf^  —  en  mariage,  to  seek,  to  solicit  in 
marriage  ;  to  solicit  the  hand  of;  to 
ask  for ;  *  to  woo. 

Recherche,  e,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of 
Recheechee)  1.  (th.)  choice ;  2.  (th.)  of 
studied  elegance;  3.  (th.)  of  studied  re- 
linement ;  4.  (b.  s.)  affected ;  5.  (o«  • 
ideas,  words)  far-fetched  ;  far-soughi 
fi.  (th.)  in  request;  in  demand;  % 
{pen.)  sought  after. 

61T 


REC 


REC 


KKU 


a  msl;  4  male;  rffee;  eft/e;  e  fSte;  <?je;  t  U;  Jile;  omol;  6  mole;  5mort;  ueuc;  u  sOre ;  om  jonr ; 


Blea  — ,  tr^8 ,  (com.)  in  grivtt  re- 

fu^i,  demand ;  peu  — ,  in  litiU  =■,  de- 
muin.1. 

KECHERCIIEUR  [r«-.h*r-.heur]  n.  m. 
{  1.  (b.  8.)  retiearc/t^r ;  2.  inquisitor. 

KEOllIONEK  [rt-ihi-gn**]  V.  n.  to  look 
eroas,  crabbed,  sour,  surly,  yluin, 
ffnim,  grujf. 

Kkchio.ne,  e,  pa.  p.  cross;  crabbed; 
0ur  ;  Murli/ ;  glum  ;  grum  ;  gruff. 

EKCHi)ik  [rs-ihottr]  V.  n.  irr.  clef,  t  1. 

I  ir/ali  agiitn;  2.  §  to  reUipse. 

TllM 1  -'.»'-.i >  "■  'I I.  |"<-»- A  l"»-l'-l 

Kbchi;,  pa  p.  of  Recuoir. 

RECHUTK  [rsihu-t]  n.  f.  1.  t  \neic 
fall ;  2.  $  (of  diseases)  relapse  ;  8.  §  (of 
rault.N  hins)  relapse ;  /'allin{f  back ; 
ba<k-"littiny ;  relapse. 

KtClDlNE  [r«*-.li-v]  n.  f.  (law)  1. 
$econd  offet-ce ;  2.  repetition  of  an  of- 
fence. 

En  cas  de  — ,  (law)  in  case  of  a  second 
offence ;  ii  lb  pruiniCro  — ,  O'l  the  first  re- 
petition of  the  offence.  Faire  une  — , 
(law)  to  re/ieat  an  offence,  the  same 
offence.  II  y  a  — ,  this,  tliat  is  a  repe- 
tition ofUie  offence. 

RficiUIVEU  [r6-K..li.Tf]  V.  n.  (law) 
to  repeat  an  offetue,  the  same  offence. 

R£C1F  [xi-Kt]  n.  lu.  1.  (of  rocks)  /•<;</; 
S.  (nav.)  ru/ge. 

—  ii  fleur  d'eaii,  (nav.)  lurking  ridge. 
KltCll't  [r«.«i-p«]  11.  in.  1.  prescrip- 
tion (of  iilivsician.s);  2.  recipe;  receipt. 

EftCll'liiNDAlRK  [r^-ti-pi-An-di-r]  n. 
m.  new  member ;  member  about  to  be 
receired. 

R^XIPIENT  [r*-ti.pi.an]  n.  m.  1. 
(cheni.,  distil.)  receiver;  recipient;  2. 
(niach.)  cistern;  well;  8.  (phys.)  re- 
ceiver. 

—  d'eau  cliaude.  (steam-eng.)  hot~ 
tceil;   hot- n-iiter  well. 

RtCirROCATION  [r«..i-pro-ka-.i6n] 
tL  f.  (dill.)  reciprocation. 

^.tCWKOCVVt  [r«.ii-pro..i-t6]  n.  f.  1. 
TeciprocUi/ ;  2.  reciprocation. 

A  charge  de  — ,  on  c(mdition  of  reci- 
procity ;  par  — ,  reciprocally.  Agir 
ysr  — ,  to  reciprocate. 

R*;CII'KOCiUE  [r6..i-pro.k]  adj.  1.  re- 
ciprocal ;  mutual;  2.  (gram.)  recipro- 
Oal;  8.  (log.)  reciprocal;  4.  {math.) con- 
Virse  ;  reciprocal. 

Proposition  — ,  (geoin.,  log.)  converse. 

RT^iCIPROQUErn.  in.  1  lik-e. 

Rendre  le  —  ^,  to  retui'n  the  like;  to 
•to,  to  give  like  for  like ;  to  be  even  with 
a.  o. 

RftCIPROQUE.  n.  f.  (log.,  math.) 
eon  rerse. 

R£C1  PROQUEM  KXT  [rt-.i.pro.k.man] 
»<iv.  1.  reciprocallii ;  mutually;  2. 
(log.,  math.)  conrerxely. 

Agir  — ,  to  reciprocate  ;  donner, 
Achanirer  — ,  to  reciprocate. 

Kl=;Cll'RO(iUER  [r«-8i-'pro-k«]  V.  a  to 
reciprocate. 

RfcClPROQUER,  V.  n.  to  recipro- 
tate. 

RECIRER  [  Ti-«.xt  ]  V.  a.  to  icax 
aaain. 

Rl^:CI9ION_[r«-«i.ii6c]  n.  f.  recision. 

R£CIT  [r«..i]  n.  in.  1.  recital;  2.  re- 
lation ;  narration  :  rehearsal ;  ^  ac- 
count;  statement;  S.  (mns.)  rec'itative ; 
i,  (nuis.)  (of  the  organ)  stcell. 

Faire  nn  — ,  to  make  a  recital,  rela- 
tion ;  faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  recite;  2.  to 
Itate;  to  narrate;  to  rehear-ie;  ♦  to 
recount ;  to  give  an  account  of. 

RfiCITANT,  E  [r«-.i.tin,  i]  adj.  (mns.) 
lolo. 

Partie  — c,  =  part 

R6C1TATEUR  [rC-ti.i«-ieSr]  n.  m.  { 
tmoit^r ;   repeater. 

k£CITATIF  [r«-«.ta  Ui]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
r^etiatire. 

—  obligC',  =  accompanied.  En  — , 
recitative.  E.tecuter  un  — ,  to  perform 
a  =. 

RT!;CITATI0N  [r^-.i-tA-.idnl  a-  f  1-  re- 
oital  (from  memory);  rehearsai ;  ^  ••«- 
petition  :  2.  (school.)  recitation. 

K6('ITER  [r«.«i-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to  recite 
jftom  memory);  to  rehearse;  ^  to  re- 
peal ;  2.  to  relate ;  to  rehearse  ;  to  re- 
umnt;  ••  to  recite;  Z.  ^  to  give  an 
M8 


account  of;  4.  (mus.)  to  perform  a  re- 
citative; 6.  (school.)  to  recite. 

—  (des  vers)  alternativement,  tour  k 
tour,  to  cap. 

Rkcite,  e,  pa.  p.  y.  senses  of  Reciter. 

Non  — ,  (  Y.  senses)  unrecited  ;  unre- 
lated; *  unrecount^d. 

RftCITER,  V.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to  perform 
a  recitative  ;  1.  (school.)  to  recite. 

—  les  lefons,  (school.)  to  recite ;  to 
repeat  the  lessons. 

RI!:(1LAMATI0N    [r*-kla-mi-.ion]    n.  f. 

1.  claim  ;  demand  ;  2.  opposition ;  3. 
objection ;  4.  complaint ;  5.  (nav.) 
cUiim. 

Uefaut  de  — ,  (law)  non-claim  ;  per- 
aonne  en  — ,  1.  objection;  2.  person 
tliat  has  mtide  a  complaint;  3.  (law) 
claimunt  Sans  — ,withont  opposition. 
f;tre  en  — ,  1.  to  hare  put  in  o.'s  claim, 
demand;  1.  to  have  made  an  objec- 
tion; 8.  to  have  made  a  complaitit; 
faire  une  — ,  1.  to  put  in  a  claim,  de- 
7nand ;  2.  to  m<jke  an  objection;  8.  to 
make  a  complaint. 

RI^;c;LAMK  [re-ku-m]  n.  m.  (falc.)  call. 

K1^;CKAME,  d.  f.  1.  (print.)  catch- 
word  ;  i/irection-^rord ;  2.  (print)7»-j- 
ma :  8.  (of  newspajjers)  editorial  an- 
nount:ement;  i.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  part 
of  the  slwrt  response  recited  in  tlie 
versicle. 

RftCLAMER  [r«-klB-in«]  V.  a.  1.  to  be- 
seech ;  to  implore ;  to  entreat ;  2.  to 
implore  the  aid,  assistance,  help  of  (a. 
o.);  to  call  on  (a.  o.)  for  aid,  assist- 
ance,  help;  Z.  to  reclaim,;  to  claim 
back;  to  re^iemaiul ;  4.  to  claim;  to 
demand ;  5.  (falc.)  to  reclaim  ;  6. 
(hunt.)  to  call  off  (^the  dogs) ;  7.  (law)  to 
claim ;  'to  lay  clatm  to. 

Reclame,  e,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Re- 

CLAMER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unclaimed;  2.  (fin.)  un- 
claimed. Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  re- 
claimable. 

Se  reclamee,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be 
claimed,  demanded ;  2.  (pers.)  (de)  to 
make  u.se  of  the  nams  (of  a.  o.) ;  to  say 
one  i.1  known  (to  a.  o.). 

RfeCLAMER,  V.  n.  (contre)  1.  to 
protest ;  2.  to  oppose  (...);  3.  to  oliject 
(to) ;  to  make  an  objection  (to) ;  4.  to 
complain  (of);  to  make  a  complaint 
(concei-ning,  ahout). 

RfiCLINER  [r«-kli-n«]  V.  n.  (of  dials) 
to  decline  (from  the  perpendicular) ;  to 
incline. 

RECLOUEE  [rS-klou-«]  v.  a.  J  1.  to 
nail  again  ;  2.  to  nail  on  again  ;  8. 
to  nail  doion  again;  4.  to  nail  up 
again. 

RECLURE  [r6-klu.r]  V.  a.  t  to  seques- 
ter :  to  shut  up. 

Recl'JS,  e,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  recluse;  se- 
questered ;  shut  up. 

RECLUS  [rt-klu]  n.  m.,  E  [z]  n.  f. 
recluse. 

De  — ,  (th.)  recluse :  ea  — ,  reclu.<sely. 

RECLUSION  [rj.kiu-zion],  E:6CLU- 
SION  [rl-klu-iion]  n.  f.  1.  reclvsion  ;  se- 
clusion ;  2.  (iaw)  confinem,ent  (impri- 
sonment reputed  infamous). 

—  rigoureuse,  close  confinement.  Dans 
une  rigoureuse  — ,  in  close  =. 

RECOGNER  [r8-ko-gnis*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
knock,  to  drive  in  again;  2.  |[fW~  to 
repel, ;  to  beat  back. 

R6C()(;N1TIF  [r6.kog-ni-tif]  adj.  m. 
(law)  ratifying  a  liability. 

Acte  — ,  ratification  of  a  liability 
stating  the  consideration  thereof. 

RECOIFFER  [r6-ko«-'«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
dre.%'i  (a.  o.'i)  hair  again ;  2.  to  cap 
(bottles)  again,  aneto. 

RECOIN  [rt-koin]  n.  m.  1.  ||  nook;  by- 
comer;  2.  §  innermost  recess;  secret 
recess. 

R6C0LEMENT  [r«.ko-l-,Mm]  n.  m. 
(law)  1.  reading  o.'s  preceding  evi- 
dence (to  a  witness) ;  2.  (th.)  examina- 
tion ;    veri/ication. 

R:feCOLER  [rfko-lf]  V.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
read  o.'s  previous  evidence  to  (a  wit- 
nes.s);  2.  to  ea-amine  (a.  th.l;  to  verify. 

RECOLLER  [n-io-U]  v.  a.  1.  to  pake 
ajai?i,  anfiir:  2.  to  glue  again. 

Rl^XOLLKT  Tr^-ko-iel  n.  m.  irol.  ord.) 


Recollet  (name  of  a  class  of  monks  of 
the  order  of  St  Francis);  Recollect. 

RftCOLTE  [rf-kol-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  th 
fruits  of  the  earth)  harvest;  crop;  2.  ) 
harvest;  collection. 

Seconde  —  ||,  after-crop.  Faire  la  — 
to  gather,  to  get  in  the  harvest;  faire 
une  bonne  — ,  1.  II  §  to  make  a  good  har- 
ve,it ;  2.  §  to  make  a  good  ccUecMoi^; 
serrer  la  — ,  to  house  the  harve(i\ 

R6C0LTER  [r§-kol.t«]  V.  a  (as?,)  1. 
to  reap  ;  to  gather  in;  2.  to  puXi. 

.Swi.— RkCOLTKR,  KHCUEII.LIK.  When  thi'M 
teniiH  are  iiBt-d  in  lelali'in  to  agricultural  operiv 
lions,  ricitller  is  applied  Ic.  eui-ll  Iruits  of  the  eartl 
as  are  cut.  rtcueiitir  Ki  aiicli  as  are  plucked  ni  ga 
thered.  Tlie  larmer  r.cu/(f  (^tls  in)  his  grain,  and 
recueitle  lt;atf)t>g)  a  cn»p  ot'a|>i'les. 

RECOMMANDABLE  [rS-ko-miin-da-bi;) 
adj.  1.  commendable ;  recomins'ndable ; 
2.  (pers.)  respectable. 

RECOMIIANDATION    [rS-ko-man-da- 

•ion]  n.  f.  1.  7-ecommendation  ;  2.  esteem 
(for  merit  or  virtue) ;  8.  reference  (per- 
son one  can  refer  to) ;  4.  (law)  detainer. 

Lettre  de — ,  1.  letter  of  introduction ; 
2.  letter  of  recommendation.  De  — , 
recommendatory.  Avoir  q.  ch.  en  — , 
to  hold  a.  th.  in  esteem  ;  \  to  set  store 
by  a.  th. ;  etre  en  granile  — ,  to  be  held 
in  high  esteem  ;  faire  donner  de  bonnet 
— s,  to  have  respectable  references; 
fournir  de  bonnes  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a  re 
ference. 

RECOMMANDER  [r3-ko-man-d«]  V.  a 
(a,  to;  de,  to)  1.  to  recommend ;  2.  to 
commend ;  to  commit;  to  intrust;  S, 
to  charge;  to  request;  to  beg ;  4.  (law) 
to  detain  (a  o.);  5.  (law)  to  give  (a.  o.) 
rirotice  to  stop  (a  th.). 

Pour  — ,  in  reco^nmendation  of.  Qui 
recommande,  in  recommendation  of. 

Recommandk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Reco.m.mander. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  unrecommended. 

8e  recommander,  pr.  v.  to  recoii%- 
mend  o.'s  self. 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  beg  a.  o.  not  io  forgA 
one ;  —  a  tons  les  saints  et  saittes  dii 
paradis  §,  to  implore  every  one's  aseiH 
ance;  —  de  soi-meme,  to  recommend 
o.'s  self;  to  be  o.'s  own  recomm^nda- 
tion. 

RECOMMENCEMENT  [re-ko-man-^ 
man]  n.  m.  beginning  anew,  again;  re- 
com  menceinvnt. 

RECOMMENCER  [rs-ko-min-s*]  V.  a 
1.  to  begin  (a.  th.)  again,  anew  ;  to  re- 
commence ;  2.  to  begin  again,  anew 
with  (a  o.) ;  to  recommence  imth. 

—  (le  plus  belle,  —  sur  nouveaux  fraia, 
1.  to  begin  over  agaiji, ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  be- 
gin again  ivorse  than  ever.  C'est  tou- 
jours  a  — ,  it  is  never-ending ;  ^  there 
is  710  end  to  it. 

RECOMMENCER,  v.  n.  to  begin 
again,  anew  ;  to  recomm,ence. 

Ri;COMPENSE  [r«-k6n.pan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
(de)  reward  (of,  for)  ;  recompense 
(for);  requital  (qf) ;  2.  (pour, /«/■)  re- 
compense; compensation;  indemni-- 
ty ;  *l  amends  ;  Z.  (^s.yi)  indemnity. 

Belle  — ,  handsome  I'eward ;  forte — , 
large  ^;  —  honnete,  (in  placards) 
handsome  =.  Digne  de  — ,  rewttrd- 
able.  Au-dessus  de  toute  — ,  unrequita- 
ble ;  en  — ,  as  a  = ;  en,  pour  —  de,  as  a 
■=^.for  ;  in  requital  of;  sans — ,  1.  unre- 
warded ;  un  recompensed  ;  unrequi- 
ted; un repaid ;  2.  uncompensated; 
unrepaid.  Mtjriter  — ^  to  be  reward' 
able. 

R:6C0MPEN8ER    [rS-kon-pSn-.^]    v.  a 

(DE,for)  1.  to  reward ;  to  rttompenMe; 
to  requite ;  to  repay ;  ^  to  pay  ;  2.  t» 
compensate ;  to  recompense ;  to  repay ; 
to  indemnify  ;  to  make  amends  ;  3.  t« 
repair  (lost  time) ;  ^  to  make  up  for 

Recompense,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  c^ 
Recompenser. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrewarded  ;  unrecc/m- 
pensed ;  unrequited;  unrepaid;  2. 
uncompensated ;  unrepaid. 

Sb  RECOiMPENSER,  pr.  \.  (V.  Senses  of 
Recompenser)  to  make  amends;  ^  t» 
make  up  for  tt. 

RECOM  POSER  [r8-kdn-po.i«J  v.  a  ! 
to  recompose ;  2.  (print)  to  recmnpose 

RECOMPOSITION     [rs  kon  po-.t  •16. 


REC 


REC 


REO 


otijofite;  eujen;  e&  jeune;  eUpenx;  an  pan;  in  pin;  d»bon;  wnbrun;  ♦llliq.;  'gn  U<i. 


B.  £  1.  recomposition ;  2.  (print)  r«- 
iompositi&n. 

BECOMPTER  [rt-kon-U]  v.  a.  fc 
reckon,  to  count  again. 

K:fiCONCILIABLE  [  rt-kon-si-lU-bl  ] 
»di.    (pers.)  reconcilable. 

■r:6C0NCILI  A  -  TEUR  [r«-kon-ei-U-a- 
%\r[  11.  m.,  TRICE  [tri  s]  n.  f.  reconciler. 

R:6C0NCIL1ATI0N  [r«-k6n..i-Ua-8ion] 
i.  f.  1.  (pers.)  reconciliation ;  recon- 
•lament;  2.  reconciliation  (ceremony 
/f  reconsecrating  a  church  profaned). 

Possibilite  de  — ,  reconcilableness. 
j^e  — ,  reconciliatory. 

Ri:CONCILIER  [ri-k6n-ai-U-«]  V.  a.  1. 
(avec,  to)  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ;  I.  tore- 
conoUe  (a.  th.);  to  conciliate;  3.  to  re- 
concile (a  church  profaned). 

Se  EECONCiLiER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  (atbo) 
to  be  reconciled  {to  a.  o.) ;  ^  to  make  it 
up  (with) ;  ^  to  make  it  up  again 
{loitli) ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  return  to 
confesfdon  before  communion. 

Qui  ne  s'est  pas  reconcilie,  +  tmrt 
conciled. 

R:6C0NDUCTI0N  [rt-kon-duk-sion]  n. 
f.  (law)  continuation  of  holding  of  pro- 
perty after  eocj^iration  of  lease  on  the 
terms  of  tJie  lease. 

EEOONDUIRE  [rt-kdn-dui-r]  v.  a. 
(conj.  like  CoNoaiBE)  1.  to  reconduct; 
^to  take  again;  2.  to  reconduct;  to 
lead,  ^  to  take  back ;  3.  to  accompany 
(a.  o.)  out;  to  accompany  to  the  door  ; 
to  see  out ;  to  show  out. 

RECONDUITE  [r«-k5n-dui-t]  n.  f.  ac- 
companying  (a.  o.)  out;  accompany- 
ing to  the  door ;  seeing  out ;  showing 
out. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  I  to  accompany^  (a.  o.) 
out ;  to  see  out ;  to  sliow  out ;  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  dismiss  (a.  o.). 

EECONFIRMER    [r6-k6n-fir-m«]    V.    8. 

to  reconfirm ;  to  confirm  again, 
anew. 

R^OONFORT  [r«-kon-f5r]  n.  m.  + 
tcmtfort ;  consolation. 

R6C0NF0RTATI0N  [  r^-kdn-fSr-ta- 
riAn]  n.  f.  t  strengthening. 

E:fe('ONFORTER  [r«-kdn-f5r-W]  V.  a. 
1,  to  strengthen ;  to  revive  ;  2.i  to  com- 
fi^rt ;  to  console. 

Eeconnais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  REcoNNAiTRE. 

REC0N:S  AlSS ABLE  [  rs-ko-nJ-w-bl  ] 
»dj.  recognisable. 

II  n'est  pas  — ,  you  would  not  knaic 
him  again. 

Reconnaissais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Reconnaitre. 

RECONNAISSANCE  [rS-ko  ne-san-j] 
n.  f.  1.  II  (action)  recognition ;  recogni- 
sance; 2.  II  examsination  (to  ascertain 
the  species,  number,  &c.) ;  3.  §  acknow- 
ledgment; avowal;  confession;  4  8 
acknowledgment ;  receipt ;  5.  §  recog- 
nition (of  governments,  princes) ;  6.  § 
gratitude  ;  thankfulness ;  7.  §  gracefiU 
acknowledgment ;  8.  (law)  cognisance 
(of  the  reality  of  a  fact,  of  an  obligation) ; 

9.  (law)  accountable  receipt,  receipt; 

10.  (mil.,  nav.)  reconnoitring ;  11.  (mil., 
.  nav.)  reconnoitring  party;   12.  (nav.) 

discovery  ;  13.  (nav.)  sea-mark  ;  14. 
(theat.)  discovery. 

—  d"une  dette,  debenture.  Digne  de 
— ^,  -|-  thiink-ioorthy.  Auteur  d'une  — , 
(law)  cogniser ;  marque  de  — ,  testimo- 
ny, token  qf  gratitude;  personne  sur 
i'interpellation  de  laquelle  une  —  est  con- 
lentie,  (law)  cognizee;  temoignages  de 
— ,  testimonies,  tokens  of  gratitude ; 
Vumics-giving.  Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
gratefully;  thankfully;  de  — ,  (mil.) 
reconnoitring;  par  — ,  out  of  grati- 
fitde;  sans  — ,  untliank-fidly.  Aller  en 
— ,  (mil.)  to  go  reconnoitring ;  envoyer 
en  — ,  (mil.)  to  send  to  reconnoitre; 
6tre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  reconnoitring  ; 
Mre  une  — ,  (mil)  to  reconnoitre ;  faire 
Is  —  de,  1.  (mil)  to  reconnoitre;  2. 
(nav.)  to  discover ;  t6moigner  ,8a  — ,  to 
wince,  to  testify  o.'a  gratitude, 

tMm.-  Reconnaissance,  gratitude.  Reeon- 
nAtisance  is  the  recollection  or  acknowledgment 
cf  a  fSiVOT,  gratitude  is  the  desire  which  u  mspires 
a*  make  a  return.  I'he  one  is  m  tne  memory ;  the 
•tb«r  in  HAi  nea* 


RECONNAISSANT,  E  [rS-ko-nJ-san,  t] 
adj.  (DE,/c>r)  grateful;  thankful. 
Eeconnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  ReconnaS- 

TKK. 

Reconnaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reconnaissons,  iad.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Reconnait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Reconnaitkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Reconnaitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  stng. 

RECONNAtTRE  [r6-ko-n4_  tr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Connaitre)  1.  H  (1,  by)  to  re- 
cognise; ^  to  know  again;  2.  ||  §  (1, 
by)  to  recognize  (distinguish);  toknoio; 
3.  §  to  recognize ;  to  discover  ,•  4.  §  to 
recognize;  to  acknowledge;  to  avow 
it ;  5.  %  to  acknowledge ;  to  avoto  ;  to 
confess;  to  admit;  to  oicn;  6.  §to  re- 
cognise (government,  princes);  7.  § 
(POUR,  as)  to  acknowledge  (in  the  cha- 
racter of);  S.  to  acknowledge ;  to  be 
grateful  for ;  9.  §  to  reward;  to  re- 
quite; to  recompense ;  to  repay ;  tore- 
turn;  10;  (mil.)  to  reconnoitre;  11. 
(mil.)  to  proclaim  (an  officer) ;  12.  (mil.) 
to  challenge  (patrols,  rounds) ;  13.  (nav.) 
to  reconnoitre. 

1.  —  q.  u.  a  sa  voix,  to  recognize  a.  o.,  to  know 
a.  «'.  again  by  hit  voa«.  2.  —  q.  u.  a  son  portrait, 
to  reuo^'nize,  to  know  a.  o.  bij  lua  portrait.  4.  Uu 
liiit  reconnu,  an  acknowledged /ac^  5.  —  sa  faute, 
to  acknowledge,  avow,  admit,  c.'ntVss,  "wn  c.'c 
fault;  —  que  q.  u,  a  eu  tort,  to  contt^ss  that  a.  o. 
was  mi'ong.  7.  —  q.  u.  pour  son  tils,  to  acknow- 
ledge a.  0.  as  o.'»  S'>n.  9.  On  a  mal  recniiu  voa 
services,  your  services  have  bttn  ill  requited. 

Faire  — ,  (mil.)  to  proclaim  ;  se  faire 
— ,  to  make  o.'s  self  knotcn  (an  officer). 
Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrequi- 
table. 

Reconnu,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

CONNAITRE. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  un- 
recognized;  2.  unacknowledged;  un- 
confessed ;  unowned;  3.  unrewarded; 
unrequited ;  unrecompensed. 

Se  RECONNAiTEE,  pr.  V.  1.  11  to  recog- 
nize,  to  know  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  see  o.^s 
selfl&nd  o.'s  sentiments,  opinions);  3.1 
to  knoiD  where  one  is ;  4.  §  (a,  . . .)  to 
read ;  to  make  out;  5.  %  to  acknow- 
ledge o.'s  errors;  to  own  o.'s.fiitdts;  6. 
§  to  recover  o.'s  self;  to  come  to  o.'s  self 
again;  ^  to  come  to;  7.  §  to  reflect;  to 
bethink  o.'s  self;  ^  to  look  about  one. 

Reconnu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Reconnaitre. 

Reconnus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reconnusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Reconnut,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

Reconnut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Reconquerais,  iniL  imperf  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Reconqitbrir. 

RECONyuERANT,  pres.  p 

Reco'querions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

RECONQUfiRIR    [rS-kon-kS-rir]    V.   a. 

irr.  (conj.  like  CoNgCERiR)  1.  II  t4>  recon- 
quer; to  recover  by  conquest;  2.  §  to 
recover ;  to  regain. 

Reconquerons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi.  of  Reconquerir. 

Reconquerrai,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing. 

Reconquerrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reconquiere,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reconquierent,  ind.  «fe  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Reconquiers,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

RECONQinERT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REC0N<jiri8,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reconquis,  b,  pa.  p. 

Reconquisse.  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Reconquit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

RECONQiix,  subi.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RECONST ITUTION  [rS-kdnHi-td-aion] 
n.  t  (law)  V.  Novation. 

RECONSTRUCTION  [  rg-kom-truk- 
sion]  n.  f  rebuilding. 

RECONSTRUIRE  [rS-kont-trul-r]  V.  a. 

(conj.  like  Conduiee)  to  rebuild. 

RECONTER  [r6-kdn-ti]  V.  a.  to  relate 
again,  ^  over  again. 

RECONTINUER  [r6-kon-ti-nn«]  tr.tL.to 
recontinue ;  ^  to  go  on  again. 

RECONVENTION  [r6-k6n-van-.i6n]  n. 
t  flaw)  cross  demand. 

EECONVENTIONNEL,  LE  [r6-kon- 
Tan-sio-nel]  adj.  (law)  (of  demands)  cross. 

Demande  — le,  (law)  cross-detnand. 


RECONVOQUER    [r6.k6n-v»-k«l    T,  •. 

to  reconvene;  to  reassemble;  to  cai 
together  again. 

RECOPIER  [r5-ko-pi-6]  V.  a.  i!o  reoo- 
py ;  to  copy  again.  ^  over  again. 

RECOQUILLEMENT  [rS-koki-i-min*] 
n.  m.  1.  curling  up  (in  the  shape  <rf  • 
shell);  2.  cockling ;  3.  being  cocked;  4 
(of  leaves)  being  dog's-eared. 

RECOQUILLER  [r6.ko-ki-:6*]  V.  »,  I 
to  cuj'l  up  {in  the  shape  of  a  shell);  % 
to  cockle. ;  3.  to  cock ;  4.  to  dog's-ear 
(leaves);  to,  shrink  up. 

Se  eecoquiller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  curl  tip 
(in  the  shape  of  a  shell) ;  2.  to  cockle ;  i 
to  be  cocked;  4.  (of  leaves)  to  be  dog't- 
eared. 

RECORDER  [r8-k6r-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «« 
again  with  string;  2.  to  twist  agai»; 
3.  to  measure  (fire-wood)  again. 

RECORDER,  v.  a.  to  rehearse  (a  Iw 
son);  to  learn  by  heart. 

Sb  recorder,  pr.  v.  to  concert  (with 
a.  o.). 

RECORRIGER  [r6-ko-ri-j«]  v.  a.  to  r«»- 
correct ;  to  revise. 

RECORS  [rfi-kfir]  n.  m.  bailiff's  fol- 
lotcer. 

RECOUCHER  [r5-kou-.h^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
lay  (a,  th.)_fl(it  again;  2.  to  put  (a.  a) 
to  bed  again. 

Se  RECOUCHER,  pr.  V.  to  retire  to  r«ii 
again;  ^  to  go  to  bed  again. 

Recoud,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Reoou- 

DEE. 

Recoudrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recoudrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

RECOUDRE  [r6-kou-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Coudre)  1.  to  sew  again  (with  • 
needle) ;  2.  to  sew  up  again. 

Recouds,  ind.  pres.  1st  '2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Recoudre. 

RECOULER  [rs-kou-16]  v.  a.  F!  sense* 

of  COUEEE,  v.  a. 

RECOULER,  V.  n-  F:  senses  of  Oor- 

LER,  V.  n. 

RECOUPE  [r5-kou-p]  n.  £  1.  #«#»*• 
chips;  2.  chip  pings;  S.pti^en;  4—*, 
(pi.)  (arch.)  rubble. 

RECOUPEMENT  [rd-kou-p-auin]  iLia 
(build.)  ofset ;  set-off. 

RECOUPER  [rS-koa-p«]  y.  a.  lo  out 
again,,  ^  or^r  again. 

RECOUPETTE  [  r6-koa-p{,-t  ]  n.  t 
thirds  (coarse  meal). 

RECOURBER  [rs-konr-b6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
bend  roimd;  2.  (did.)  to  recurvate;  to 
recurve. 

Recourbe,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  bent  round,  2. 
(did.)  recurvate;  recurved. 

Recourais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  si  ig. 
of  Recourie. 

Recourant,  pres.  p. 

Recoure,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

RECOURIR  [rs-kou-rir]  V.  n.  irr.  (co-ij. 
like  Courir)  (a,  to)  1.  II  to  7-un  again ; 
2.  §  to  re.sort;  to  hare  recourse;  to  ap- 
ply, 5  to  betake  o.'s  self. 

Recourons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  l»t 
pi.  of  Recourie. 

Recourrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recourrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Recours,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im 
pera.  2d  sing. 

RECOURS  [rs-kour]  n.  m.  \.  %  re- 
course;  resort ;  2.  resource ;  refuge ; 
help;  3.  (law)  recourse;  4.  (law)  (en, 
to)  appeal. 

—  en  grace,  petition  for  pardon. 
Avoir  —  a,  to  ha've  recourse  to ;  to  re- 
sort to ;  to  apply  to ;  ^  to  betake  o.'* 
self  to  ;  exercer  son  — ,  (law)  to  have  c't 
recourse;  perdre  son  — ,  (law)  to  tos^a'l 
recourse. 

Recourt,  Ind.   prea.  ii  sine,  o,'  Rb> 

oOUEIK. 

Reoouru,  e,  pa.  p. 
Recourus,  ind.  pret  1st  4a  sing 
Eecourusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  siig. 
Reoourut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
Recourut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing, 
Recousais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  8iii|    t 
Recoudre. 
Recousant,  pres.  p. 
Recouse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
Recousis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 
Rr.cousissE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sirg, 
Re^ousit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
619 


REC 


REC 


REG 


a  mnl 


;  a  male;  A  fee;  e  fove;  e  fete;  .?  je;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  d  mort;  «  sue;  ^  sflre;  ou  jonr; 


KECorsiT,  8uhj.  Imporf.  Sd  sine. 
KEC0U8OS8,  ind.  pres.  &impera.  Istpl. 
KECOUSSE  [rs-kou.]  n.  f.  1. 1  reJU'ite; 
I   recapture  (of  fthip  taken  back);  /■#- 

Droit  de  — ,  (com.  nav.)  salvage  upon 
reviipture;  prix  de  —,  salvage-money 
%i/pon  recapture. 

KHOoi'sr.  F,  pa.  p.  of  Reooudre. 

KECUUVK.MU.E  [rt-kou-vra-bl]  adj. 
(fin.)  reioreraliU  :  collect ilife. 

Kon  — ,  (fin.)  irrecoverable;  uncol- 
UrDhle. 

EECOUVR.XNCE  [rS-kou-vrSn-t]  n.  £ 
\  recoreri/  (of  liealth). 

RECOl^T  VKEMKNT  [rf-kou-vrf-mAn]  n. 

m.  (DE,//wn')  1.  |§  recovery;  regain- 
ing ;  getting  again ;  2.  §  recovery  (of 
bealtli);  reifforation  to  health;  cure; 
8.  $  reriral  (of  strength);  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
ctttstanc/iiig  delitu;  5.  (build.)  lap;  6. 
(com.)  recoven/ ;  7.  (fin.)  pa i/merU;  8. 
(horol.)  lid;  k  (liorol.)  (of  watches) 
eap ;  10.  (mach.)  overlap. 

Dalle  de  — .  (build.)  for<»r.  A  — ,  1. 
(build.)  >jy  lapping  orer ;  '>.  (horol.)  (of 
watches)  cajijied.  fttre  A  — ,  1.  (build.) 
to  Uip  orer ;  2.  (of  watches)  to  he  cup- 
ped ;  faire  dcs  — s,  to  collect  outstand- 
ing d-eht.i ;  poser  a  — ,  (build.)  to  lap. 

RECOUVKICR  [r6-kou-vr#]  V.  a.  §  (de, 
from)  1.  to  recover;  to  regain;  to  get 
again;  2.  to  recover  (health);  3.  (com.) 
to  recover  ;  4  (fin.)  to  recover. 

1.  —  »«  boune,  •'.n  bien,  to  recover  «.'•  purte, 
propertii. 

A  — ,  (of  debts)  outstanding. 

[Recouvkkk  must  not  be  confuuiided  with  re- 

Rbcouvre,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Re- 

OOtmiER. 

Noii  — ,  (com.)  uncollected.  Pouvoir 
ttre  — ^.  to  he  recoverable. 

RECOUVRIR  [rs-koinTir]  -7.  a.  (conj. 
Mke  Couvkir)  (de,  with)  1.  I  to  cover 
Uffain;  2.  §  to  cover  (conceal) ;  to  cover 
ooer ;  to  mask  ,•  8.  |  to  wash  (metals). 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  have  a  new 
oocer  put  on,  (a.  tb.);  2.  (of  books)  to 
/kire  rebound. 

^ItBcouvKiR  muit  not  be  confounded  with  «- 
uorrtr.] 

EEConvERT,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Recoutrir)  (arch.)  covered. 

8e  EECoiivRiR,  pr.  V.  (of  the  sky, 
weather)  to  be  overcast  again ;  to  lower 
again;  to  bermne.  to  get  cloudt/  again. 

RECR.VCIIEK  [r6-k'ra-ih«]  V.  a.  to  spit 
0ut  again. 

RECK.\CHER,  v.  n.  to  spit  again. 

R£CR6ANCE  [r«-kr«.an-.]  n.  f.  1.  (can. 
law)  provisional  possession  (of  a  liv- 
ing;); 2.  (law)  interlocutory  confirma- 
tion by  judgment  of  the  possession  of  a 
litigious  right. 

Lettres  de  — ,  (dipl.)  letters  of  recall. 

RfiCR:fi.\TI-F»    YE     [r«-kr6-a-tif,    i.v] 

adj.  recreative. 

Qnalit6  recreative,  reoreativeness. 
D'une  maniere  r6cr6ativo,  reoreatireli/. 

R:fcCKfiATION  [;r«-kr6-a-i.j.l  n.  f.  1. 
recreation;  diversion;  2.  (of  children) 
play. 

Cour  de  — ,  play-ground ;  heures  de 
— ,  =:-lionr8;  =z-iime;  salle  de  — ,  =- 
room.    Kn  — ,  at  =. 

RECR6ER  [r8-kr6-6]  \.  &.  to  recreate  ; 
to  create  aneio. 

Rl^CRfiER  [rt-kr«-6]  /  ».  to  recreate; 
to  divert ;  to  refresh. 

Sebecrekr,  pr.  v.  to  recreate,  to  divert 
ft's  »elf:  to  sport ;  to  take  recreation. 

R^CRftMENT  [  rfi-krfi-man  ]  n.  m. 
(me<1.)  recrement. 

Ri;CRi:MENTEU-X,  8E  [r«.kr«-man- 
•n,  eii-i], 

R6CRT=:MEXTITIEL,  LE  [r«-kr«-man. 

*-»iii]  adj.  (ined.)  recremenUil;  reore- 
mteniitial  :  recrementitious. 

RECRfiPIR  [r6-kr«-pir]  V.  a.  1.  (mas.) 
lo  parget  again;  to  rough-coat,  to 
'ough-co-it  again ;  to  give  a  fresh  coat 
of  plaster  to ;  2.  §  to  paint  (o.'s  face) ;  3. 
\  to  arrange;  to  dress;  to  patch  up; 
J^^  to  dish  up. 

KECREUSER  [rg.kr«4.i*]  v.  a.  to  di^i 
sp  again;  to  dig  deeper. 


RECRI  [rs-kri]  n.  m.  t  exckinuition  ; 

R^CRIER  (SE)  [.6r«-kri.«]  pr.  v.  1. 
(de,  uit/i)  to  esrclaim;  to  cry  out;  2. 
(b.  8.)  to  cUnnor. 

RECRIMINATION    [r<-kri-mi.na-B6n] 

n.  f.  1.  (coNTRE,  on)  recrimination ;  2. 
(law)  recrimination. 

Par  — ,  by  way  of=.  User  de  — ,  to 
recriminate. 

Wt.VM  1 M I N ATOIRE  [rS-kri-mi-na-toa-r] 
adj.  recriminatory. 

Rf:CRIMINER  [  r«-kri-nii-n6  ]  V.  a. 
(co.NTRE,  on)  to  recriminate. 

Personi.e  qu^  recrimine,  recrimina- 
tor. 

Recrirai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  R£- 

ORIRE. 

Rkcrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rl!;CRIRE  [r«-kri-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.lik. 
EcKiRE)  (A,  to;  v>%,  from)  1.  to  ic rite 
again,  over  again;  2.  §to  rewrite;  to 
write  over  again. 

Recris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.';  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Reckire. 

Recrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Reckit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Recrivais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recrivant,  pres.  p. 

Recrive,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Recrivis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recbivisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Recrivit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

RecrivIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Recrivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

RecroIs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  RecroItre. 

Recroissais,  ind.  iniper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rkcroissant,  pres.  p. 

Reoroisse,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Recroissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
1st  pi. 

RECRoix,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

EEORoiTRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Recroituais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RECROITRE  [r6-kroa-tr]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  CRoiTRE)  I|  1.  to  spring  again, 
up  again  ;  2.  to  grow  again;  3.  (of  wa- 
ters) to  rise  again. 

RECROQUEVILLER  (SE)  [»f-r«.kro. 
k-vi-i^*]  pr.  V.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up  ; 
to  shrink  up. 

Faire  recroqueviller,  to  shrivel. 

RECRU,  E  [rs-kru]  adj.  ^  tired  out; 
worn  out;  1^^~  knocked  up. 

Recrit,  e.  pa.  p.  of  RecroItke. 

Recrus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recrusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Receut,  ind.  pret  Sd  sing. 

RECRrT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RECRUDESCENCE  [rS-kru-dii-.an-i] 
n.  f  recrudescence ;  recrride-^cency. 

RECRUDESCENT,  E  [r8-kru-de.-.an,  t] 
adj.  recrude-sceTit. 

RECKITE  [rf-kra]  n.  f  1.  recruiting; 
2.  body  of  recruits;  reoruit.%\>\.;  3.  re- 
cruit. 

Faire.  lever  des  — s,  to  raise  recruits. 

RECRUTEMENT  [rs-kru-t-man]  n.  m. 
I  §  recruiting ;  recruit/ment. 

Officier  de  — ,  reoruiting  officer. 

RECRUTER  [r6-kru.t«]  v.'a  i%  to  re- 
cruit. 

—  des  soldats,  to  recruit  soldiers ;  to 
beat  up  for  .soldiers.  Qu'on  ne  peut  — , 
unrecruitable. 

Se  r?;oruter,  pr.  v.  1  §  to  recruit. 

RECRUTEUR  |.rS-kru-tenr]  n.  m.  re- 
cruiter. 

RECRUTEUE,  adj.  reoruiting. 

RECTA  [rJkto]  adv.  punctually; 
right. 

RECTANGLE  [rl,k-tan-g!]  adj.  (geom.) 
rectangular ;  rectangled. 

RECTANGLE,  n.  n^  (geom.)  rec- 
tangle. 

EECTANGULAIRE  [rik-tan-^-li-r] 
adj.  (^eom.)  rectangular ;  right-angled. 

RECTEUE  [rik-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (univ.) 
rector  (head  of  an  academy);  proifC^t; 
2.  J  revlnr  (of  a  parish). 

RECTEUR,  adj.  m.  aromatic. 

RECTIFICATEUR  rr^k-ti-fi-ka-teSr]  n. 
m.  1.  rectifier;  2.  (distil.)  rectifier. 

RECTIFICATION  [rik-ii-fi-kA-aionl  n. 
t  1.  rectification  ;  2.  (chem.)  rectifica- 
tion ;  3.  (geom  ^  -e  ''ification ;  4.  (law) 
amendment. 


Susceptible  de  — ,  rectifiable. 

RECTIFIER  [riik-ti-fi«]  V.  a  1.  to  reo 
tify ;  2.  (chem.)  to  rectify ;  8.  (geom.)  (« 
rectify. 

REcnriE,  E,  pa  p.  rectified. 

Non  — ,  unrectified. 

Se  rectifier,  pr.  v.  to  he  rectified. 

RECTILIGNE  [  r^k-U-li-gn*  ]  adJ 
(geom.)  rectilineal ;  rectilinear ;  righi- 
lined. 

RECTITUDE  [rJk-ti-tn-d]  n.  f  §  1.  r»y 
titnde :  2.  rigliiness;  8.  soundness;  1 
uprightness. 

Absence  de  — ,  unsowndness. 

RECTO  [r^k-to]  n.  m.  (print.)  obverse : 
uneven,  odd  page. 

EE(3T0RAL,  E  [rik-to-ral]  adj.  recto- 
ral ;  rectoi-ial. 

RECTORAT  [rik-to-ra]  n.  m.  1.  (func- 
tions) rectorship  (in  a  university);  2. 
rectorate  (residence). 

RECTRICE  [rJk-tri-.]  n.  f.  (om.)  tail- 
feather. 

RECTUM  [rik-tom]  n.  m.  (anat)  re^^ 
turn. 

EEQU  [r6-iu]  n.  TO.  1.  receipt ;  receiv- 
ing ;  2.  receipt  (writing  acknowledgina 
the  taking  of  money,  &c.). 

Au  —  de,  on  receipt  of;  on  receiving. 
Donner  un  —  a,  I.  to  receipt  (a  th.) ;  to 
put  a  =  to;  2.  to  give  «  =i  to  (a.  o.). 
Son  —  vous  servira  de  quittance,  his  re- 
ceipt shall  be  your  discharge. 

EECUEIL  [r«-keu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  coUeo- 
tion ;  2.  selection. 

—  choisi,  choice  selection.  —  d'aira, 
(mus.)  olio.  Auteur  d'un  — ,  selector" 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  collection,  =. 

S>m. — Recukil,  collection.  The  coUection 
consists  of  a  number  of  objects  brought  tJ>geth»rj 
the  recueil  implies  between  the  things  thus  as8es>. 
bled  an  intimate  relationship  or  close  connection, 
which  binds  them  together"  aa  a  whole.  A  boo^ 
mav  be  called  a  recueil  of  thought*  ;  a  library  it  • 
collection  of  books. 

Reoiteillais,  Ind.  imper£  let,  2d  sir  g, 
of  Recitfillir. 

Recueillant,  pres.  p. 

Recueille,  ind.  &  subj.  prea.  1st,  t 
sing. ;  impera  2d  sing. 

RECUEILLEMEiJT  [rS-ken-i-man*]  « 
m.  1.  oollectedness ;  2.  meditation  ;  con- 
templation. 

Reciieillerai,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  •f 
Eecueillir. 

Eectteillerais,  cond-  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eeciteilli,  e,  pa  p. 

EECUEILLIR  [ri-ket.  ir*]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Cueillir)  1.  [  §  torea.p;  to 
gather ;  2.  ||  §  to  c^ill  ,■  3.  i  §  to  collect;  4 
I  to  gather ;  to  gather  in;  ^  to  get  to- 
gether ;  5.  I  §  to  7)ic*  7ip ;  6.  1  to  receive 
(at  o.'s  house) ;  to  take  in ;  7.  §  to  re- 
ceive ;  8.  §  to  inherit ;  9.  §  to  summon 
up;  10.  §  {DE,  from)  to  infer ;  to  collect 
to  gather. 

1.  I  —  du  bl6,  du  fruit,  (0  reap,  U,  gather  corn, 
fruit  ;%  —  le  fruit  de  ses  travaux,  (/»  reap  the  fruil 
of  o.'l  labor.  3.  —  ses  id«^e8,  to  collect  o.'j  tk-uiihtu 

—  du  fruit  II  §,  to  reap  the  harvest. 
Personne  qui  recueille,  gatherer  {of). 

Eecueii.li,  e,  pa  p.    V.  senses  of  Eb- 

CUEIILIR. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ungathered;  1. 
un  culled ;  3.  uncollected.  —  de  tons 
cotes,  collecianeous. 

Se  recubillir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  collect  o.'« 
self;  to  collect  o.'s  thoughts  ;  ^  tc  be- 
think  o.''s  self;  2.  to  meditate. 

Eecueillis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Eecueillir. 

Recueillissf,  snbj.  imperf.  1st  siiiR 

Eeciteillit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

REOiTFiLLiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Kecueillons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impor* 
Ist  pi. 

EECUIEE  [rj-kui-r]  V.  a  Irr.  (conj.  ^Ike 
Conduire)  1.  (  V.  senses  of  (.Jihre)  to  ri> 
heat  (liquids);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  te  amieal. 

EECUIT  [rs-kui]  n.  m., 

RECUITE  [rs-kui-t]  n.  f  1  (of  liqnldsi) 
reheating  ;  2.  (a  &  m.)  annea'ing. 

RECUL  [rs-kul]  n.  m.  recoiL 

!fechappement  a  — ,  (horoL)  anofu^ 
recoiling  escapement. 

RECULADE  [r6-ku-la-d]  n.  1 1.  (oteai 
riage.s)  hacking ;  2.  ||  (per8.)^ii»n<?  hack 


8.  I  (pers.)  retreat. 
Fifre  une  — .  tofaU  hack. 


RED 


RED 


RED 


oi  joute;  eujea;  eijeune;  eilpenr;  a-n.  pan;  in.  pin;  on  ban;  Mwbrun;  *Uliq.;  *gn  llq. 


EECUL:6E  [r6-ku-lc]  n.  f.    t  moving 

F(  0  de  —  t>  roasting  fire. 

RECULEMENT  [rs-ku-l-min]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  uirriages)  backing ;  2.  (of  saddles) 
ireech. 

EECUEEE  [r5-ka-U]  V.  a.  (de,  from) 
1. 1  to  mttve,  to  put  back  ;  2.  i  to  move 
backward  ;  3.  !  to  rein  back  (horses) ;  4. 
I  to  t^.row  (a.  o.)  back;  5.  %  to  extend 
ftt)undai;3e,  bmits) ;  &  §  to  retard ;  to 
atfer  ;  to  put  off. 

Kbcule,  I,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eecu- 
Isb)  1.  0  remote ;  distant ;  far ;  2.  §  (of 
Ume)  remote ;  diMant ;  3.  §  backward 
(in  knowledge,  progress). 

1.  La  po«t*rit^  la  plus  — e,  the  mott  remote  pot- 
terit'j. 

8b  reottler,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  more,  to  go 
back ;  to  go  farther  off;  2.  |  to  draw 
back;  8.  (of  boundaries,  limits)  to  be  ex- 
ten/led. 

BECULEE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  monoe,  to  go 
back;  *  to  recoil;  2.  ||  to  move,  to  go 
backward  ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  retrograde ;  to 
go  back,  backward  ;  4.  §  (devant, 
from)  to  recoil ;  to  retire ;  5.  §  (devant, 
from,)  to  recede;  to  retreat;  to  witli- 
draw ;  6.  §  (devant)  to  recoil  (hesitate) 
'(from)  ;  p#~  to  stick  (at) ;  7.  (of  horses, 
carriages)  to  back. 

1.  —  d'un  paa,  t"  move  back  a  stfp. 

—  (en  cha.ssant),  to  drive  back ;  —  (en 
conrant),  to  rwn,  back ;  —  (pour  6viter 
nn  coup),  to  wince;  —  (en  faisant  un 
effort),  to  push  back ;  —  (en  faisant  nn 
mouvement  involontalre,  soudain),  to  re- 
coil;  —  (en  faisant  un  mouvement  ra- 
i)ide),  to  start  back ;  —  (en  faisant  un 
f<\s),  to  step  back;  —  (en  se  rati  rant),  1. 
to  stand  back;  2.  to  draw  back;  to 
bear  back  .'  to  fall  back ;  8.  to  shrink 
back  ;  to  flinch ;  —  (en  se  roulant),  to 
roll  back ;  —  (en  se  tenant  debout),  to 
^and  back. 

—  pour  mieux  santer  §,  to  go  back  to 
Uike  3  better  leap.  N'etre  plus  temps  de 
—  to  J<9  too  late  to  recede ;  faire  — ,  1. 
(ea  cbasssnt)  to  drive  back ;  2.  (de  force) 
Ui  force  back  ;  8.  (en  ponssant)  to  push 
tick;  J^~  to  shove  back ;  4.  (en  ron- 
\!at)  to  roll  back  ;  5.  (en  tirant)  to  draw, 
to  pidl  back.  Qui  ne  recule  pas,  {V. 
senses)  unshrinking. 

EECULONS  (A)  [a-r«-ku-16n]  adv.  1.  I 
backward;  backwards;  2.  §  back- 
ward ;  the  wrong  way. 

Aller.  marcher  a  —  §,  to  go  ■=. 

EfiCUP^RABLE  fr^-ku-pe-ni-bl]  adj. 
rei'orerabl'' ;  retrievable. 

R£CLTP6EEE  [ri-ku-p«-r«]  V.  a.  (com.) 
1.  to  recover ;  2.  to  retrieve  (losses). 

Se  REcnPEEBK,  pr.  v.  (com.)  ] .  to  re- 
cover ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  retriavt,  i.  to  re- 
trieve o.'s  loKses. 

EtCUEER  [r«-ka-r«]  v.  a.  to  scour. 

Eectiee,  e,  pa.  p.  scoured. 

Non  — ,  unscoured. 

EilClTSABLE  [r^-ku-za-bl]  adj.  1.  (law) 
liahle  to  challenge ;  2.  §  challengeable ; 
8.  §  exception-able. 

Eli;CUSATION    [r«-ka-ia-.ion]    n.   t   1. 

(law)  challenge  (of  jurors,  witnesses);  2. 
I  (. . . ,  to,  against)  exception. 

E^CUSEE  [r4-ku-j6]  V.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
.c^(7W««e'«(  judges,  jurors,  witnesses) ;  2.  § 
to  enncept  to,  against. 

Personne  qui  recuse  ...,  (law)  ffial- 
\enger  (of). 

Sb  kecusee,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  judges,  jurors, 
fcc.)  to  excuse  o.'s  self;  2.  to  decline  offl,- 
Mating ;  S  to  decline  adjudicating ;  i. 
to  decline  giving  an  opinion;  5.  to  de- 
cline voting. 

EfiDACTEITE  [r«4ak-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
writer  (person  thai  draws  up  deeds,  &c.) ; 
i.  (In  public  offices)  clerk  ;  3.  (of  news- 
p*per8,  periodicals)  editor. 

—  en  chef,  (of  newspapers,  periodicals) 
thief  editor. 

E-ftDACTION  [rS-dak-tion]  n.  t  1.  (of 
deeds,  &c.)  drawing  tip  ;  2.  wording ; 
i.  (of  newspapers,  penodicals)  editing ; 
i.  editors ;  5.  editors^  office. 

BED  AN  [r8.dan]  n.  DL  1.  (arch.)  skew- 
lack;  2.  (build.)  check;  3.  (fort)  r«- 

34 


EEDANSEE  [rs-dan-si]  V.  a.  to  dance 
again. 

KEDANSEE,  v.  n.  to  dance  again. 

E:6DAEGUEE  [r6-dar-ga-«]  V.  a.  t  to 
reprehend ;  to  reprove ;  to  dude  ;  to 
scold. 

EEDDITION  [r^d-di-Bion]  u.  f  1.  giving 
in  (of  accounts) ;  2.  (law)  .surrender  (of 
an  estate) ;  3.  (mil.)  surrender. 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  (law)  sur- 
renderor;  personne  a  qui  une  —  est 
faite,  (law)  surrenderee. 

Eedebat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Eede- 

BATTRE. 

Eedebats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redebattais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eedebattant,  pres.  p. 

Eedebatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Eedebattis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eedebattisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Eedebattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

EEDEB.ATTiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Eedebattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Eedeb.\tteai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Eedeb.vttrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EEDilBATTEE  [rt-d«-ba-tr]  v.  a.  to 
debate  again. 

Eedebattf,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Eedebattee. 

EEDECL.\EEE  [rS-d4-kla-r6]  V.  a.  to 
declare  again. 

EED:feFAIEE  [r6-d«-ft-r]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Faire)  1  §  to  undo  again. 

Eedefab,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Eedefaire. 

Redefaisais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eedefaisant,  pres.  p. 

Eedefaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

Eedefait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Redefait,  e,  pa.  p. 

Redefasse,  subj.  prea  1st  3d  sing. 

Redeferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Redeferais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redefis.  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redefisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Redefit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RedefIt,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

RED6.JEUNER   [r6-d«-jea-n«]   V.  n.   to 

breakfast  again ;  to  eat  a  second  break- 
fast.  ' 

RED:fiLIBfiRER  [rS-d6-li-b«-r«]  v.  a. 
to  deliberate  again  upon  ;  to  reconsi- 
der. 

REDELIVREE  [rt-d«-ii-vT6]  V.  a.  to 
redeliver ;  to  deliver  again. 

EEDEMANDER  [rf-d-man-d«]  V.  a.  1. 
to  ask  again ;  2.  to  ask  for  (a.  th.)  back 
again ;  3.  to  reclaim  ;  to  redemand ;  to 
demand  again. 

Redemasde,  b,  pa.  p.    K  senses  of 

EeDE.MAXDEPw 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unreclaimed. 
Susceptible  d'etre  — ,  qui  peut  6tre  — , 
nMiimable;  redemanJlahle. 

EEDilMOLIE  [r6-de-mo-lir]  Y.  a^  to  de- 
molish again. 

EEDEMPTEUE  [r«-danp-tear]  n.  m. 
+  Redeemer. 

R:6DEMPTI0N  [r^^danp-sisn]  n.  f.  1.  + 
redemption ;  2.  ransom  (of  captives). 

RED:6RANGEE   [rS-d^-ran-je]  V.  a.   V. 

senses  of  Deranger. 

EEDESCENDEE    [r8.dl-«aii-dr]    V.    n. 

V.  senses  of  Descendee,  v.  n. 

EEDESCENDRE,  v.  a.  ¥.  senses  of 
Descendrb,  v.  a 

EEDEVABLE  [rt-d-va-bl]  adj.  (DB,/b;') 
1.  I  indebted;  debtor ;  2.  11  oxoing :  3.  § 
(1,  to ;  DE,  for)  indebted ;  beholden  ; 
obliged. 

1.  fctre  —  de  . . .  ,  (1  4«  indebted /or  . .  .  ;  to  6e  a. 
o.'s  debtor  for  ...  .  3.  fctre  —  a  q.  il.  d'une  faveur, 
to  be  inilebted,  beholden,  obliged  to  a.  o.for  a  fa- 
vor. 

Personne  qui  est  —  (&)  I,  debtor  (to). 

EEDEVABLE,  n.  m.  |  debtor. 

EEDEVANCE  [r6-d-Tan-B]  n.  t  1.  rent 
(periodical  payment) ;  2.  due;  3.  service; 
4.  (feud,  law)  fine. 

Echeance  d'lme  — ,  (fend,  luvr)  falling 
in  of  a  fine. 

EEDEVANC-IEE  [rS-d-TOn-.i«]  n.  m., 
I£:BE  [J-r]  n.  f.  t  tenant  that  owes  a 
rent,  due,  service. 

Eedevenais,  Ind.  hnperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

[  of  EEDEVEmR. 

I      Bedbvenamt  pros.  p. 


EEDEVENIE    [rt-ds-T-nir]    T.  n.  fn 
(conj.  like  Temir)  to  become  again. 

Eedevenion'S.  ind,  imperf  1st  pL ,  BOib^ 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Redevenh;. 

Eedevexons,    ind.    pres.    &,   sufocm 
1st  pi. 
Eedevemtj,  e,  pa.  p. 
Redevlendeai,  ind  fut.  1st  sing. 
Redevxexdrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 
Redeviexne,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sins^ 
Eedevienkext,    ind.    &   subj.    prta, 
3d  pi. 

Redeviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 
Redeviest,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
Redeviss,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 
Redevixsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  slag. 
Redevist,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
EEDEvixT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
EEDEVOIE  [r5-d-Toar]  V.  a  to  remai;i 
in  (a.  o.'s)  debt ;  to  oice  (a  o.)  stiU. 

REDHIBITION  [rs-di-binion]  n.  t  (la-y) 
action  to  -let  a.nde  a  contract  of  sale. 

R^DHIBITOIRE  [rt-di-bi-toa-r]  a<\). 
(law)  .netting  a.side  a  contract  of  sale. 

Vice  — ,  latent  defect  of  a  nature  to 
set  a-tide  a  contract  of  sale. 

R£DIGER  \ri-Ai-ii]  V.  a.  1.  to  droM 
out,  up  ;  to  torite  out;  to  make  out;  2. 
to  icrite ;  to  tcord. 

RfiDIMEE  (SE)  [.«-rf-di-m6]  pr.  v. 
(DE.  from)  to  redeem  o.'s  self. 

EEDINGOTE  [rt.4in-go-t]  n.  t  frock- 
coat;  coat;  surtout. 

—  croisee,  doiMe-brt^dsted  coat;  — 
droite,  single-breasted  =:.    — de  voy- 
age, riding-coat    i;toffe  pour  — s,  coat- 
ing. 
Eedieai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Eedibk. 
Eedirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
RED  IRE  [r6-di-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
DrRE)  1.  to  repeat ;  to  say  again  ;  2.  to 
repeat;  to  tell  again;  3.  to  repeat (vihaX 
another  has  said);  4.  (i.)  to  reprehend 
(...);  to  cenj»ire  (...);  to  blame  (...);  ^ 
to  find  fault  (toith). 

Trouver  a  —  a,  to  find  fault  with 
Personne  qui  trouve  toujours  a — ,fauU- 
finder.  II  n'y  a  rien  k  —  a,  nofauUoan 
be  found  with ;  qu'on  ne  saurait  — ,  \. 
unspeakable ;  2.  unspeakably. 

Redis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Redire. 
Redisais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 
Rbdisast,  pres.  p. 
Redise,  sub),  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
REDISEU-R  [r6-di-ie5r]  n.  m.,  SE  [e4.«j 
n.   f    1.   repeater  (person);    2.   $  tale- 
bearer. 

Redisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Redire. 
Redisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
Redit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 
Redit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
Redit.  e,  pa.  p. 

EEDITE  [rt-di-t]  n.  C  (b.  s.)  repeti- 
tion. 

EEDOMPTEE  [rt-ddn-t*]  v.  a.  to  sub- 
due again. 

EEDOND.\NCE     [  r8-d6n-dan-«  ]     Efi- 
DOXD.\NCE  rr«-ddn.dan-«l  n.  f  (of  Style, 
words)  redundance ;  redundancy. 
REDONDANT,  E  [rS-dSn-dan,  t], 
R6D0NDANT,   E  [r^-dsn-dan,  t]  adj. 
(of  style,  words)  redundant. 
D'nne  mani^re  — e,  redundantly. 
REDONDER  [n-don-di]  EilDONDEB 
[r«-don-d8]  V.  n.  to  be  redundant  (in  style, 
words). 

REDONNEE  [rS-do-n«]  v.  a.  (1.  to)  1. 
to  give  again ;  2.  to  give  back,  1  back 
again;  8.  to  restore;  to  give  new  ... 

Sb  eedoxnee,  pr.  v.  (a)  1.  to  give  o.U 
self  up  again  (to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  give  way 
again  (to);  3.  to  indulge  again  (in); 
to  gratify  o.'s  self  again  (with). 

EEDONNEE,  v.  n.  (1)  1.  to  give  o.  I 
self  up  again  (to)  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  give  way 
again  (to) ;  to  fall  again  {into) ;  ^  to 
take  again  (to);  3.  to  indulge  again 
(in) ;  to  gratify  o.'s  self  again  (with). 

EEDOEEE  [rs-do-r^]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  re- 
gUd ;  to  gild  anew,  again ;  2.  ♦•  §  to 
gild  anew,  again. 

EEDOUBLANT  [r6-don-blan]  n.  m. 
(school.)  pupil  tftat  remains  a  second 
year  in  the  same  class  (without  pbmIo* 
on  to  a  higher  one). 

»1 


RED 


RE? 


REF 


«m»l;  4male;  «fee;  efeve;  ^itte;  <je;  iU;  tile;  o  mol;  o  mole,  ^  mort;  i«  snc ;  ^  sure;  cm  Jour; 


EEDOUBLEMENT  [r*-dou-bU-min]  n. 
m.  1.  redoubUnij ;  2.  c<i«<  increase  ; 
Utorease  ;  3.  (did.)  redajdUution  ;  4. 
(gnun.)  reduplication;  5.  (ujed.)  /><»r- 
wtymn. 

BEDOUBLEK  rrs^ou-bW]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to 
ndoaOie;  to  double;  to  increase ;  'Z.  i 
k,  Um  again;  8.  (scliool.)  to  continue 
•  tecoTUt  year  in  (the  same  class). 

Redouble,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  redoublec ; 
i^bUd;  increased;  2.  repeated;  re- 
%trated;  S.  (of  \»u:vf,)  double  quick  ;  4 
ivers.)  (of  rliyiiics)  doable. 

BKUOUHLKli,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to  redoti- 
bl« ;  to  double ;  2.  (df:,  . . .)  to  redouble ; 
to  double;  to  increase;  3.  (school.)  to 
ccmtinue  in  tlie  same  cUum  a  second 

,.  _  ar  • 'ini,  (•>  reil..uWi-  o.'t  eart. 

EKUOUL  frs-doul]  n.  ni.  (hot.)  Motitr 
pellier,  mi/rtle-we«d  sumach. 

KEUOUTABLE  [rs-dou-ubl]  adj.  1. 
formidable :  2.  redoubtable. 

BEDOUTE  [rs-dou-t]  n.  f.  1.  (fort.)  re- 
doubt ;  2.  pbice  ofass^nblij  of  a  Hdotto. 

KEDOUTEK  [rs-dou-u]  v.  a.  to  dread; 

Eedocte,  e,  pa.  p.  dreaded ;  feared. 

Una  — ,  undreaded  ;  unfeared.  —  de 
tous,  dreaded,  feared  by  aU;  *  all- 
dreaded. 

REDRESSEMENT  [rs-rtri-.-nian]  n.  rn. 

1.  I  straiu'il'-iiiny  ;   making  straight; 

2.  I  re-erection ;  ne^c  erection ;  8.  un- 
warping :  4.  §  redress;  reparation; 
B.  relief  (from  a  grievance) ;  6.  (law)  re- 
lief. 

REDRESSER  [rf-dri..«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
straighten  ;  to  straighten  again  ;  to 
make  straight  again .  2.  |  to  re-erect ; 
to  erect  an«w,  again  ;  ^  to  set  up  again; 
8.  I  to  /iold,  to  keep  erect,  upright ;  to 
hold  up;  4  I  to  unwarp;  5.  §  to  right 
(%.  th.) ;  to  recti fu  ;  to  redress  ;  1  to 
put,  to  set  to  rightJt;  6.  §  to  correct 
U-o.);  to  set,  to  put  right;  7.  §  to  re- 
mreM ;  to  relieve ;  to  repair ;  to  reme- 
dy ;  i  §  to  mortify ;  to  humble ;  9.  §  to 
4«o«ive ;  to  overreach ;  1  to  trick  ;  to 
take  in;  10.  (nav.)  to  rig/U  (a  ship). 

1.  —  un  moriTsn  de  bni»  coiirb*,  to  slraiphten  a 
mitet  of  u»"rf  tkat  i»  btnt.  2.  —  line  BlHtue,  tci  re- 
nect  a  »«<ilu<.  3.  —  la  tetc,  (u  Imlii  "p  ".'«  html. 
i.  —  uiie  pisnche  dfjctie,  to  uiiwnrj)  a  board 
mtrpt'l.     5.  —  lea  torn,  U>  reilresa  injarits. 

—  le  tnief  de,  to  relieve ;  —  la  tete,  to 
bridle  up.  Personne,  chose  qui  redresse, 
(F.  senses)  I  straightener. 

Redresse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

SBES8EB. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  tmstraighten- 
ed;  2.  I  imerected;  8.  I  unwnrped ;  4 
%  unrectified ;  unredressed ;  5.  %'tinre- 
dressed ;  unrelieved ;  unrepaired  ;  un- 
remedied. 

Se  REDRESSER,  p*  V.  1.  !l  to  becom£.  ^ 
to  get  straight  again;  2.  1  to  become, 
5  to  get  erect,  upright  again ;  to  stand 
erect,  upright  again ;  3.  l  to  Iwld  up 
o.'s  head  ;  to  sit  upright ;  4.  1  to  bridle 
up  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  attract  attention;  6. 
$  (pers.)"  to  hold  up  o.^s  li^ad  ;  to  be  as- 
turning ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  right  o.'s  self;  8. 
J  to  be  rectified,  redressed ;  9.  §  to  be 
corrected  ;  to  be  set,  put  right ;  10.  §  to 
be  redressed,  relieved,  repaired,  reme- 
died:  11.  (nav.)  to  )-ight. 

REDRESSEUR  [r«-dr4-Mur]  n.  m.  re- 
dresser;  righter. 

—  de  torts,  redresser  of  injuries ; 
righter  oficrrmgs. 

K]!".I)l"CrrEUK  [rtJak-teur]  n.  m. 
r»ur>.'.)  apparatus  Jor  reducing  a  dis- 
location. 

R6DITCTIBLE  [rS-duk-ti-b'.T  a^.  |  § 
(a,  to  ;  EN,  into)  reducible. 

—  en  poudre,  en  poussiere,  comminui- 
lie.  Kature  — ,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — , 
f.d^icihleness. 

RftDUCTI-F,  VE  [r«-duk-tif,  i-v]  ad;. 
[did.)  reductive. 

Agent  -  .  reductive. 

R:fcl)UCriON  [r«-duk-ii6n]  n.  f  (A,  to; 
0%,from  :  EN,  into)  1.  [  ^  redurtion  ;  1. 
t  reduction  ;  s^ibi/ual  ;  subjugation; 
8.  (chem.)  reduction ;  4.  (com.)  abate- 
ment; alloicance;  5.  (com.)  trade  aU 
\uwance;  allowance  io  the  trade;  6 
&29 


1.  — 

ptnwt. 


(draw.)  reduction  ;  7.(m8th.)  reduction  ; 
8.  (surg.)  reduction. 
RfeDUIRE  [rt-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 

COSDUIRE)   (A,  to,-    DK,f>-Om;    EN,   Mlto) 

1.  I  §  to  reduce;  to  diminish;  2.  |  to 
curtail;  to  abat« ;  ^  to  cut  down;  3. 
§  ^A,  to)  to  reduce;  to  subdue ;  to  sub- 
jugate; 4.  §  (A,  to)  to  reduce ;  to  com- 
pel ;  to  oblige ;  to  force ;  to  di-ive ;  5. 
(chem.)  to  reduce ;  6.  (draw.)  to  reduce ; 

7.  (math.)  to  reduce;  8.  (surg.)  to  re- 
duce. 

a  d^pcnw,  t«  reduoe,  diniinieh  o.'»  n- 
4.  Ne  me  reduUtz  a  cela,  du  not  force, 
Ut  thai. 

—  (en  faisant  cuire),  to  boil  down ;  — 
(en  (imoulant),  to  grind  doicn;  —  (par 
retuvee)  to  stew  doicn  ;  —  (peu  a 
peu),  to  dwindle ;  —  (en  poussidrel.  to 
crumble. 

au  n^ant,  1.  to  reduce  to  nothing ; 

2.  to  trample  into  dust ;  —  ft  rien,  1.  to 
=  to  nothing;  2.  §  to  dwindle  away; 

8.  §  to  fritter  away. 

Se  reduire,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  Re- 
duire)  1.  I  (A,  to;  EN,  into)  to  be  re- 
duced;  2.  I  to  diminish;  to  abate;  3. 
§  (A,  into,  to)  to  dwindle;  4  §  (b.  s.)  to 
amount ;  to  come. 

—  en  poudre,  to  grind ;  —  ft  rien,  1. 
to  be  reduced  to  nothing ;  2.  to  dwin- 
dle awaii. 

RfiDUIT  [rs-dui]  n.  m.  1.  habitation 
(small) ;  dwelling;  lodging ;  i.-\ rendez- 
vous; 3.  (build.)  redact;  4  (fort.)  re- 
duct. 

R6DUPLICATI-F,    VE     [r6-da-pU-ka- 

tif,  i-v]  adi.  (gram.)  reduplicative. 

R]5;UUPL1CATIF  [r^-du-pli-ka-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  reduplicative. 

REDUPLICATION  [r«-du-pU-ka-ti6n]  n. 
C  (gram.)  reduplication. 

R66DIFICATI(  )N  [  r«-6-di-fi-ka-«i6n  ] 
n.  ft  II  rebuilding ;  re-edification. 

R66D1FIER  \Ti-k-Ax-&-i\  V.  a.  II  to  re- 
build ;  to  re-edify. 

KfiEL.  LE  [r«-el]adj.  1.  real;  2. real; 
substantial;  8.  real;  actual;  true; 
true-born;  4  (law)  real;  5.  (law)  in 
esse. 

Non  — ,  unreal.  Substance  — le,  sub- 
stantiality. 

R6EL,  n.  m.  reality. 
REELECTION  [r6-«-lik  .ion]  n.  C  re- 
election. 

REELIGIBILITE  [r«-«.U-ji-bi-U-U]  n. 
f.  re-eligibilitij. 

REELIGIBLE  [r6-6-U-ji-bl]  adj.  re-eli- 
gihle. 
Reeliral,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Reeliee. 
Reelirais,  conii  1st,  2d  sing. 
REELIRE   [rf-«.li-r]   V.  a.   irr.  (conj. 
like  Lire)  to  re-elect. 

Reklis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Reelire. 

Reelisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Reelisant,  pres.  p. 
Reelise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
Reelisonb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
Reei.it,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
REELLEMENT  [rd-A-1-man]  adv.  real- 
ly ;  in  reality ;  truly. 

Saisir  — ,  (law)  to  take  real  property 
in  execution  for  the  purpose  of  selling 
it  to  satisfy  a  debt. 
Reelu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Reelire. 
Reeijus.  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
Reelusse,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
Keelut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
Reelut,  subj.  imper£.3d  sing. 
REER  (ri-ilv.  n.  (hunt.)  to  beU. 
REESCOMPTE     [r«-4.-k6n-t]    n.     m. 
(com.)  redi.icoitnt. 

REESCOMPTER  [r«-ii-k6n-u]  V.  a. 
(com.)  to  rediscount. 

REEXAMINER  [r«.ig-M-ini-n«]  v.  a.  to 
re-examine. 

REEXPORTATION  [rS-J^k^pOr-ta-tion] 

n.  f  1.  (action)  re-ea-portation ;  2.  (goods) 
re-ea-port. 

REEXPORTER  [r«-jkt-p6r-w]  V.  a.  to 
re-eirport. 

REFACHER  [r6-fa-di«]  V.  a.  to  ojfend 
again;  to  tnake  angry  again;  to  an- 
ger again ;  ^  to  vex  again. 

Se  REFACHER,  pr.  V.  to  be  an^ry 
again ;  to  get  angry  again ;  to  take 
offence  igain. 


REFACTION    [r«.fak-u6n]   n.  t  (00& 

1.  rebate;  2.  (on  the  weight)  tret 

—  de  droits,  (cust.)  rebate. 
REFAIRE  [ji-ii-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  Ilk« 

Faire)  (  V.  senses  of  Fairk)  1.  1  to  tt- 
make  (create,  form,  shape  again) ;  (o 
make  aneic,  again  ;  2.  §  to  make  agai^ 
8.  II  §  to  do  again,  over  again  ,•  4  I  «c 
repair ;  to  mend  ;  ^  to  do  up;  5.  J  $  (o 
reconvmence;  to  begin  again,  1  ot«r 
again ;  6.  §  to  refresh  (a.  o.) ;  to  be  re- 
freshing to;  7.  §  to  recruit  (a.  o.);  to 
re.store  ;  to  bring  round ;  8.  §  to  re- 
vive ;  to  renew ;  9.  (cards)  to  deal  again; 
10.  (culin.)  to  icarm,  up,  up  again. 

—  a  neuf,  to  do  up  like  new.  Chose, 
personne  qui  refait,  (  V.  senses)  refresher 
(of).  Quon  ne  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  iw»- 
recniitable. 

Refait,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Refaiee) 
1.  (of  wood)  tried  upon  all  sides  ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  (of  horses)  made. 

Se  refaiek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  refretJi  a'» 
self ;  1.  to  recruit ;  to  recntit  o.'l 
health,  strength ;  ^  to  pick  up  again. 

Refais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  8-  c^  of  Refaire. 

Refaisais,  unl.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Refaisant,  pres.  p. 

Refaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  let  pL 

Refait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Refait,  e,  pa.  p. 

REFAIT  frs-fe]  n.  m.  1.  (bunt)  (of 
stags)  new  horns ;  2.  (play)  drawn 
game. 

Refasse,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 
Refaire. 

REFAUCHER  [rs-re-ih«]  v.  a.  to  mow 
again. 

REFECTION  [r«-fek-.idn]  n.f.  1. +  !»•*. 
pairs ;  2.  (of  religious  communities)  re- 
fection (meal). 

REFECTOIRE  [r6-Kk-toa-rJ  n.  m.  1. 
(of  public  establishments)  dining-room  ; 
dining-haU ;  cotrtmon^room ;  2.  (of 
convents)  refectory. 

REFEND  [rs-fan]  n.  m.  %  1-  splitting;. 
2.  (build.)  channel. 

Bois  de  — ,  cleft,  hewn  wood  ;  mnr  d^ 
— ,  (build.)  bearing-wall. 

REFENDRE  [r6-fan-dr]  V.  a.  ( F.  senses 
of  Fendre)  (tech.)  to  saw. 
Referai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Refairbl 
Referais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REfErE  [r6-«-r«]  n.  m.  "  refire"  (ap- 
pUcation  to  a  judge  who  in  urgent  cases 
has  the  power  of  giving  provisional  judg- 
ment). 

REFERENCE  [r«-K-ran-B]  n.  f.  (bank.) 
reference  (person). 

REFERENDAIRE     [r^-K-ran-de-r]     n. 

m.  referendary  (officer  connected  with 
the  seals). 

Grand  — ,  (Fr.  hist)  1.  grand,  referen- 
dary (officer  who  affixed  the  seal);  2. 
grand  referendary  (of  the  chamber  o/ 
peers). 

REfERENDAIRE,  adj.  referendary. 

Conseiller  — ,  referendary  (magistrate 
that  examines  accounts  of  public  oifi- 
ces). 

REFERENDARIAT  [r«-«-ran-da-ri-»J 
n.  m.  referendariship. 

REFERER  [r«-K-r«]  V.  a.  (i,  to)  1.  tc 
r«/«r  (send  to  another);  2.  to  refer;  tc 
ascribe ;  to  attribute,. 

En  —  (a),  to  refer  (to) ;  to  put  over 
(to). 

Se  referee,  pr.  v.  1.  (tK  (a,  to)  to  re- 
fer;  to  ha^e  reference ;  U  relate;  2. 
(pers.)  (a,  to)  to  refer,  to  leaive  (a.  th.)  tc 
the  decision  of  (&.  o.);  8.  (pers.)  (a)  U. 
confide  (in);  to  haz«  co^ijidence  (in); 
to  trust  (to). 

S'en  referer  (a),  to  refer  (to) ;  to  put 
over  (to).  En  s'en  r6ferant  ft,  in  refer- 
ring to ;  in,  on  reference  to. 

REFERER,  v.  n.  (law)  (A,  to;  dk, 
on)  to  report ;  to  make  a  report. 

REFERMER  [r8-ftr-ni«]  V.  a.  ( F. 
senses  of  Fekmer)  1.  1  §  to  shut  a{/ain ; 
to  reclose ;  2.  *  ||  §  to  close  ;  to  close  up  ; 
8.  (surg.)  to  clos*. 

Se  REFERMfctL,  pr.  V.  ( F  senses  of  8f 
fermer)  1.  II  §  to  shut  again ;  tc-  reclose; 
2.  *  II  §  to  close ;  to  close  up. 

REFERRER  [rs-i*  W.J  T.  a.  to  thor 
i  (animals)  again. 


REF 


REF 


REF 


ou  joute;  ewjeu;  *d  jeune;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  ore  boc;  un  brun;  ♦!!  liq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


BEFEUILLETER   [rt-feu-i-W*]   v.  a. 
F.  senses  of  FBan-LETEu, 
EEFIOHEB  [rs-fi-sh^]  v.  a,  V.  senses 

«f  FiCKER. 

Refis,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Rkfaibs. 

Kefisse,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

Refit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Ref't,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

REl  IXER  [rS-fik-B^]  V.  a.  toJiO!  again. 

U^FLtCHlR  [r^-fl^-shir]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to 
ttj/Uct ;  to  reflect  hack  ;  to  thrmo  back  ; 
%  %  to  reflect;  3.  1  to  reverberate 
(fraund). 

Rbflechi,  e,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Ee- 
iXEOHiR)  1.  II  reflected ;  2.  §  (th.)  reflec- 
tive ;  reflecting ;  cogitative ;  3.  (th.)  de- 
liberate; 4.  (pers.)  of  a  reflective,  re- 
flecting inind ;  of  reflection;  5.  (pers.) 
considerate ;  6.  (bot.)  reflex;  reflected ; 
7.  (gram.)  reflected. 

Caractere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  considerate- 
nesa ;  d'une  manifere  — e,  1.  reflectingly  ; 
1.  considerately. 

Se  eeplechir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (th.)  to  re- 
flect ;  to  be  reflected ;  2.  §  to  reflect  (be 
thrown  back) ;  3.  (gram.)  to  be  reflected. 

Qui  se  riiflechit  I,  reflectent. 

R6FL6CHIR,  v.  n.  1.  n  (th.)  to  re- 
flect; 2.  §  (a,  on,  upon)  to  reflect;  3.  § 
(i.,  8ttk)  to  reflect  {on,  upon) ;  to  think 
{of) ;  to  consider  ;  to  ruminate  {on, 
upon) ;  to  revolve  {...);  to  ponder  (. . .). 

Personne  qui  reflechit  §,  reflector. 
Sans  — ,  without  reflection,  thought. 
Eq  y  r6flc5ehissant,  on,  upon  refiectimi, 
consideration.  Qui  refli-chit  §,  reflec- 
tive; qui  ne  refJechit  pas  §,  1.  unthink- 
ing ;  2.  vaca7it. 

r:6fl6chissant,  e  [r«.fl«-.hi-8aD,  t] 

adj.  reflecting :  reflective. 

R^FLfiCHISSEMENT  [  r«-fl«-.hi-i- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (th.)  reflection;  2.  rever- 
b&ratipn  (of  sound). 

K*;FLECTEUR  [r^-H^k-teur]  adj.  m. 
(pliys.)  reflective. 

Ki5;FLECTEUR,  n.  m,  (phys.)  r«- 
fl^ctor. 

REFLET  [r8-flj]  n.  m.  1.  )  refiectimi 
(of  liirht,  color) ;  2.  §  reflection.-  (thing 
leflected) ;  3.  (paint.)  refleiob. 

REFL]?;TER  [rs-fl^-w]  v.  a.  I  to  reflect 
(Hghi,  tolor). 

Reflete,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  \  (of  light,  color) 
rtfltcted ;  2.  (paint.)  reflex. 

Se  refleter,  pr.  v.  (of  light,  color)  to 
reflect;  to  be  reflected. 

REFLlfeTER,  v.  n.  |  (of  light,  color) 
Co  reflect. 

REFLETJRIR  [rs-fleu-i-ir]  V.  n.  (F: 
senses  of  Fleueir)  J  to  reflourish. 

Fmre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  revive. 

R6PLEXIBILIT6  [r6-fl4k-«-bi-li-t«]  n. 
f.  1.  (did.)  flexibility;  fleayibl»nes« ;  2. 
(phys.)  reflexibiUty  ;  refleaMy. 

R15:FLEXIBLE  [  r«"-flJk-«-bl  ]  adj. 
(phvs.)  re  flexible 

RT5;FLEXI0N  [r«-flik..ion]  n.  f.  1.  I  re- 
flection; 2.  §  (of  the  mind)  refleoHiM.; 
thought ;  8.  §  consideration. 

Belle  — ,  flne  reflection ;  nouvelle  — , 
reconsideration ;  profonde  — ,  profound 
■=  ;  study ;  —  tardive,  after-^:^ ;  after- 
thought. Defaut,  manque  de  —  g.  va- 
cancy. Capable  de  — ,  cogitative.  Aprcs 
nouvelle  — ,  upon  reconsideration ;  on 
further  consideration, ;  avec  — ,  with 
= ;  reflectingly  ;  par  — ,  with  = ;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  =,  thought;  2.  incon- 
tiderata ;  unreflecting  ;  unthinking ; 
?.  incon.nderately ;  thoughtlessly ;  4. 
umadmsedly.  Avoir  toute  sa  — ,  to 
ha/ve  o.^s  thoughts  about  one ;  faire  — , 
to  reflect ;  faire  une  — ;,  to  make  a  = ;  se 
Uvrer  a  ses  — ,  to  give  o.'a  self  ti,p  to=:.; 
m^ritsr  — ,  to  deserve  consideration. 
Tonte  —  faite,  1.  on,  upon  — ;  on  fur- 
tner  oon-nderation  ;  all  things,  emery 
thir,g  considered ;  2  upon  reconsider- 
ation. 

REFLUER  [rt-fla  «]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  to 
'bb  .•  2.  §  to  flow  hack ;  to  flow ;  3. 
(mod.)  to  flow. 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  §  to  drive  back;  2.  §  to 
tauseto  flow  back. ;  to  return.  Qui  re- 
ine  II.  refluent ;  ebbing. 

REFLUX  [rt-flu]  n.  m\.\  refluctua- 
iimi :  refluence  ;  refluency  ;  2.  |  §  ebb  ; 
•hbing ;  3.  I  ebb  ;  ebb-tide. 


REFONDER  [rf-fon-d«]  v.  a.  t  to  re- 
fund ;  to  reimburse ;  to  repay. 

REFONDRE  [rt-ion-dr]  v.  a  1. 1  to  re- 
fownd ;  to  recast ;  to  melt ;  ^  to  melt 
down ;  2.  ||  to  recoin  (money) ;  8.  §  to 
remould ;  to  recast ;  to  reform, ;  4.  §  to 
remodel ;  b.  %to  correct  (a.  th.);  to  im- 
prove;  6.  (nav.)  to  r«/)rti/*  (ships)  t}io- 
roughly ;  to  give  a  thorough  repair. 

REFONTE  [rs-fon-t]  n.  f  1.  II  (of  me- 
tals) refoiniding  ;  recasting  ;  melting  ; 
melting  down;  2.  ||  (of  coins)  recoin- 
age;  3.  S  remouldhig ;  recasting ;  4.  § 
remodMing ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  tho- 
rough repair. 

Subir  de  grandes  — s,  (ns",)  (of  ships) 
to  undergo  thorough  repairs. 

RilFORMABLE  [r«-f6r-nm-bl]  adj.  1. 
reformable  ;  susceptible  of  reforma- 
t/ion :  2.  (law)  reversible. 

R:fiFOKMA-TEUE  [rt-fSr-ms-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  reformer ;  2. 
(rel.  hist.)  reformer. 

RjfeFORMATION    [rS-fSr-ma-.ion]   n.  f 

1.  reformation;  amendment;   2.  (reL 
hist.)  reformation ;  3.  (mint)  restamp- 
ing. 
Faire  une  — .  to  make  a  reformation. 

Sffn. — RKFtjRMATioN,  R^FORME.  R{forniauon 
IB  the  act  of  reforming;  refvrme  is  the  state  which 
results  from  that  act. 

R6F0RME  [r6-f6r-m]  n.  t.  1.  reforma- 
tion ;  reform ;  amendment ;  2.  (rel. 
liist)  reformation ;  3.  (mil.)  reduction ; 
4  (mil.)  half-pay ;  5.  (pol.)  reform. 

Conge  de  — ,  (mil.)  being  invalided. 
fitre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  invalided  ;  2.  to  be 
on  half-pay ;'  mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  i?iva- 
lid :  2.  to  place  upon  half-pay. 

R:feF0RiM6  [r«-f6r-m«]  n.  m.  1.  (hist.) 
reformer  (early  protestant) ;  2.  (of 
monks)  reformist. 

REFORMER  [r8-f9r.in«]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
form ;  to  form  anew,  again ;  2.  (mil.) 
to  reform. 

Se  refor.mer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  reformed, 
formed  anew,  again ;  2.  (mil.)  to  form 
aneiB,  again. 

R:6F0RMER,  v.  a.  1.  to  reform;  to 
amend;  to  redress;  2.  to  reform  (de- 
stroy) ;  8.  to  retrench  (expenses) ;  4.  to 
restamp  (coins) ;  5.  (law)  to  rever.^e ;  6. 
(mil.)  to  reform;  7.  (mil.)  to  in/valid; 
8.  (mil.)  to  place  upon  half-pay. 

Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  (F.  senses)  unre- 
formable. 

Refor.me,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Re- 
former. 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  unreformed ;  un- 
amended; unredressed.  Religion  — e, 
reformed,  (protestant)  religion.  'PAr& 
— ,  (  F  senses  of  Reformer)  (mil.)  1.  to 
be  invalided  ;  2.  to  retire  on  h<df-pay. 

Sb  reformer,  pr.  v.  to  refortn ;  to 
amend;  to  m^end. 

R^FORMISTE  [  r«-fSr-miB-t  ]  n.  m. 
(pol.)  reformer;  reform,ist. 

REFORTIFIER  [r6-f6r  ti-fi-«]  v.  a  to 
fortify  again,  anew. 

REFODETTER  [r6-fouli-t«]  v.  a.  to 
whip  again. 

REFOULEMENT  [rs-fou-l-man]  n.  m. 
1.  dHving  back ;  2.  flowing  back ;  3.  (of 
the  tide)  ebbing ;  4.  (did.)  compression. 

RE  FOULER  [rf-fon-l«]  v.  a.  (  F  senses 
of  Fouler)  1.  to  drive  back ;  to  cause 
to  flow  back;  2.  §  to  repel;  to  drive 
back;  3.  (artil.)  to  ram,;  4.  (did.)  to 
compress ;  5.  (nav.)  to  stem  (the  tide). 

REFOULER,  v.  n.  1.  to  flow  back;  to 
flow  ;  2.  (of  the  tide)  to  ebb. 

REFOULOIR  [rs-foii-loar]  n.  m.  (artil.) 
rammer;  ramrod ;  gun-stick. 

REFOURBIR  [r6-four-bir]  v.  a.  to  fur- 
bish anexo.  again. 

REFOURNIR  [rs-foar-nir]  V.  a.  to  re- 
furnish ;  to  furni.<<h  anew. 

R^FEACTAIRE  [r^-frnk-tS-r]  adj.  1. 
refractory  (rebellious);  2.  (a,  to)  diso- 
bedient ;  3.  fire-proof;  fire ...;  4.  (of 
metals)  stubborn ;  5.  (cliem.)  refractory. 

Caractfere  — ,  (  F  senses)  (of  metals) 
stubbornne-'ts. 

Ri:FRACTATRE,  n.  m.  (mil.)  rebel- 
Vioxis  recruit  (that  refuses  to  join  his 
reffiment). 

'R6FRACTER  [rS-frak-ti]  v.  a.  (pliys.) 
to  ri,fra<^t. 


Refkaotb,  e,  pa.  p.  (phys.)  refracted 
Non  — ,  (phys.)  unrefracted. 

R6FRACTI-F,  VE[r6-frak-tif,  i-T]»dJ 

(phys.)  refractive. 

Puissance  refractive,  (opt.)  =:  power. 

REFRACTION  [  rS-frak-iion  ]  n.  t 
(phys.)  refraction. 

k.  — ,  refracting. 

REFRAIN  [rs-frin]  n.  m.  1  I  hur^^m 
(of  a  song) ;  refrain ;  2.  §  oonglaim 
thetne,  topic. 

C'est  son  — ,  —  ordinaire,  c"est  lo  —  d« 
la  ballade  §,  it  is  his  constant  theme, 
topic ;  he  is  ahoays  harping  upon  it; 
it  is  the  same  thing,  tune  over  and  over 
again ;  it  is  always  the  burden  of  hit 
song. 

Ri;FRANGIBtLIT:fe[r6.fran-ji.U.U-t«] 

n.  f  (phys.)  refrangibilitv. 

REFRANGIBLE  [  r^-fran-ji-bl  ]  acy. 
(phys.)  refrangible. 

REFRAPPER  [rt-fra-p4]  v.  a.  F. 
senses  of  Prapper. 

REFRENER  [r6-frd-n6]  V.  a.  to  bridle; 
to  restrain  ;  to  check  ;  to  curb  ;  ta 
control. 

REFRIGERANT,  E  [r6-fri-ji-ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  (chem.)  refrigerant;  refrigera- 
tory ;  2.  (med.)  refrigerant. 

Melange  — ,  freezing  mixture. 

REFRIGERANT  [r«-fri-j«-ran]  n.  m. 
1.  (chem.)  refrigeratory ;  2.  (med.) /■«• 
frigerant. 

REFRIGERATI-F,  VE  [r6-fri-jd-ra-»L', 
i-v]  adj.  (med.)  refrigeraiive. 

REFRIGERATIF  [r«-fri-j«-ra.tif]  a 
m.  (med.)  refrigerative. 

REFRIGERATION  [rS-fri-jd-rS-iion]  n. 
f.  (chem.)  refrigeration. 

REFRINGENT,  E   [rS-frin-jan,  t]   ai^, 

(phys.)  refracting. 

Pouvoir  — ,  (opt)  absolute  refractirn 
poroer. 

Refrirai,  ind.  fut   1st  sing,  of  Rj»- 

FRIRE. 

Refrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REFRIRE  [r6-fri-r]  v.  a  irr  de£  (ooi\l. 
like  Frire)  to  fry  again. 

Faire  — ,  =:. 

Refris,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  imperii. 
2d  sing,  of  Rf.frike. 

Refrit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Refrit,  b,  pa  p. 

REFROGNEMENT  [  rS-fro-grn-man*  1 
RENFROGN  EMENT  [ran-fro-gn-man*]  n. 

m.  frmcn;  scoicl ;  knitting  of  the  brow. 

REFROGNER     (SE)      [  sS-rS-fro-gni*  ] 

RENFROGNER  (SE)  [ss-ran-fro-gii**] 
pr.  v.  to  frown;  to  scowl;  to  knit  the- 
brow. 

Refrogne,  e,  Renfrogne,  e,  pa  p.-. 
frowning;  scoivling  ;  grim;  gruff. 

Air — ,  ^look;  grimne.ss.  pVn  m 
— ,  froumingly;  seowlingly ;  gruffly. 

REFROIDIR  [r8-froa-dir]  V.  a.  l'.  |1  §  to 
chill ;  2.  II  §  to  cool ;  3.  §  to  damp.     . 

Refroidi,  e,  pa  p.  1.  ||  §  chilled ;  2.  |  | 
cooled ;  8.  §  damped. 

Non  — ,  1.  unchilled ;  2.  un  cooled  ;  Si. 
undamped. 

Se  REFROIDIR,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  cool;  tc 
get  cold  ;  2.  §  to  cool ;  3.  (of  the  weather) 
to  get,  groio  cold. 

REFROIDIR,  V.  n.  ||  to  cool;  to  gek 
cold. 

REFROIDISSEMENT  [  rs-frr,^  c»i  s^ 
man]  n.  m.  1.  ||  cooUng ;  2.  §  coldne.M;: 
chill :  chilliness ;  3.  §  coolness  (want  of 
affection). 

REFROTTER  \rh-ho-it\  v.  a.  to  rub 
again. 

REFUGE  [re-fu-j]  n.  m.  1.  (conthb^ 
from)  refuge ;  2.  shelter. 

—  assure,  secure  refuge.  Villa  de  — [, 
+  city  of--=.  Chercher  un  — ,  to  .seek  a. 
= ;  chercher  un  —  (auprfes  de  q.  u.),  ia 
flee,  to  fly  for  z^  {to  a.  c);  dormer  ii& 
—  a  q.  u,,  to  afford,  a.  o.  a  ^. 

REFUGlE[r«-fu-jii]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  re- 
fugee. 

EEFUGIER  (SE)  [86-r«-fu-jid]  pr.  v.  1. 
(aupres  he,  with)  to  take  refuse;  2.  Ut 
take  shelter. 

Repugie,  b,  pa  p.  F  senses  of  6k  rk- 

FUGIER. 

Style  — ,  style  of  Ute  Protestant  r» 
fuf/ees  (old). 
Refci,  e,  pa  p.  of  Rkfuik, 
»2& 


REG 


REG 


EEO 


rt  mill:  <i  male:  i  fee;  «  Teve;  e  fete;  .'je;  t  il;  J  tie;  o  mol;  b  mola;  a  mort;  v,  snc;  6  s&ie;  «w  jonr 


Emni;  sub),  pres.  1st.  3d  sing. 

REFriENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

REFUIR  [ri-fuir]  V.  n.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
FcriB)  (.hunt)  to  OouhU. 

Kkitjirai,  ind.  fuL  tst  sin?,  of  REFtnu. 

Retuibais,  cond  1st,  2(i  sing. 

Refpis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
tipera.  2d  sin;:. 

Kkfuissr,  sulij.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

Kefcit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Ref^t.  siibj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

REFDITE  [rt-fui-i]  u.  f.  (hunt) 
iicniMini; ;  nhijt. 

REKIS  frt-ful  n.  in.  1.  (<ie,  to)  re- 
j'-Miil;  2.  denial;  8  UUng  re/used  (by 
iMtotlier). 

—  net  ftt't  refuKiil,  denuil.     Au  —  de 


G.  a.,  on  a.  o.'k  refuHing,  =;  jusqua  — 
de  inouton.  (build.)  (of  piles)  set ;  di-iveii 
A<w/i^ ,-  sur  lo  —  de  g.  u.,  on  a.  o.'s  re- 
/u«ing,  =.  S'attirer,  eprouver,  essuyer 
un  — ,  to  tneft  iriUt  a  =,  u  denial ;  to  re- 
ceive a  di'niid  ;  battre  jusqu'a  —  de 
mouton,  (build.)  to  -set  (piles) ;  to  drive 
home ;  itre  au  — ,  (of  piles)  to  be  set;  to 
le  driven  home.  Cela  n'est  pas  de  — ,  it, 
that  is  not  to  be  refused;  cela  n'est 
pas  i  votre  — ,  you  have  not  the  ■=■ 
(if  it. 

REFUSABLE  [  rt-fu  wbl  ]  adj.  r*- 
tnsable. 

REFUSER  [r6-fu-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  rejuse; 
2.  to  deny ;  3.  §  to  decline  (not  to  ac- 
cept); 4  (nav.)  to  head  (the  wind). 

Personne  qui  refuse,  refuser  (nf). 
Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  1.  not  to  be  refused ; 
2.  undeclinable. 

Refuse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  refused;  2.  de- 
nied ;  3.  declined. 

jjon  — ,  1.  unrefused ;  2.  undented ; 
i.  undeclined. 

Sk  refuser,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  refuse,  to 
iiyny  o.'s  self  (a-  tli.) ;  to  deprive  o.'s  self 
^;  2.  (A,  ...)  to  refuse,  to  deny,  to 
grudge  o.'s  self  (a.  th.);  3.  (a,  to)  to  deny 
*'8  aelf(Xa  a.  o.) ;  4.  (a,  . . .)  to  rexixt ;  to 
wit/utand ;  5.  (a,  . . .)  not  to  permit,  al- 
Imo;  not  to  admit. 

1.  11  ne  u  Tflust  Tien,  he  denie«  himself  noMino. 

il  ««  rtjuae'nwx  plitisira  lea  plus  innocents,  a« 

^ttaa\i\Tn»AUke  moti  iniiocenl  pleamtrta.     5.  Ma 

.»tune  at  flust  a  uiie  »i  Ufa"*'''  d^pensi",  m;/./'</r- 

'Wn<  (<'•»«  "''I  allow,  admit  of  jo  prfal  an  expenne. 

EEFUSER,  V.  1.  (de,  to)  1.  to  refuse  ; 
1  to  decline  (not  to  accept) ;  3.  (man.)  to 
refuse  to  udvunce;  4.  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  scant. 

Choix  de  —  ou    d'accepter,  refusal. 
Avoir  le  choix  de —  ou  d'accepter  q.  ch., 
to  luive  tlie  refusal  of  a.  tli.  —  a  q.  u.  net, 
tout  net,  to  give  a.  o.  aflat  refusal,  de- 
nial. 
REFUSEU-R  [rj-fu-ieiir]    n.  m.,  SE 
eu-i]  n.  f.  ^  refuser. 
REFUTABLE  [r6-fo-ta-bl]  adj.  refuta- 
ble: confutable. 

Rl^^FUTATEUR  [rf-fu-tateur]  n.  m. 
refute)- ;  confuter ;  confutant. 

REFUTATION  [rS-fu-ia  sion]  n.  £  ref- 
utation. ;  confutation ;  disproof. 

R^FUTER  fr^-fu-t^]  V.  a.  to'refute; 
to  confute ;  to  disprove. 

Refuyais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Eefuir. 
RKFtrvANT,  pres.  p. 

Refuyw-ns,  ind.  iiuperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 

pres.  1st  pi. 

Refuyons.  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

REGAGNER  [rs-ga-gn**]  v.a.  (  F.sen- 

68  of  Gaoner)  1.  I  to  regain;  to  gain 

•  anetc,   again;   2.   I   to   gain;   to   win 

back;  ^  bad-  again;  3.  §  to  rejoin  ;  to 

reach;  to  mejt  again;  4.  §  to  gai7i  (a. 

•.)  ooer ;  ?,   (mil.)  to  take  again;  6. 

(nav.)  to  gain  ;  to  get. 

RKGAILLARDIR  [rC-pa-iar-dir*]  V.  (l. 

1.   I  to  enliven ;    to  clteer ;    to  make 
Wterri/;  2.  S  to  revive,  to  reneic. 

REGAIN^  [rt-nrliin]  n.  m.  1.  1  after- 
groiDth;  afler^uUh,  2.  §  second  har- 
vest; 3.  §  revival;  rnurn. 

RtGAL  [rt-gal]  n  m.,  pi.  — 8,  *  | 
grand  entertoinnterJ  (meal);  enter- 
Uiinment-  •  regale,  ^  treat;  2  ^  I 
(.pouR,  to)  treat  (iax -nta  dish);  3  ^§ 
(.poui,  to)  pleasure  ;  ^  treat. 

fttre  an  -  (d<»),  to  be  a  treat  (to) ;  »e 
faive  en-  (deV    to  &•  qui*e  A  =  (to; 
.-,24 


R6GALADE  [rs-ga-ls-d]  n.  f  1.  1 
drinking  (without  the  vessel  touching 
the  lips);  2.  1  rousing  fire ;  8.  ^^~ 
treating  ;  4.  pp~  treat. 

Boire  a  la  — ,  to  drink  (without  the 
vessel  touching  the  lips) :  faire  une  bonne 
— ,  t<i  keep  up  a  brisk,  ^  rousing  fire. 

RfcGALANT,  E  [rt-ga-lin,  tj  adj.  ^f" 
entertaining ;  agreeable;  pleasant. 

IliKiiALANT  la  generally  used  neg.  or  ironi- 
.■allv.i 

REGALE  [r«-ga-l]  n.  m.  (muf.)  regal. 
REGALE,  n.  f.  (Fr.    hist)   -regale" 
(riglit  of  the  crown  to  receive  the  reve- 
nues of  vacant  bishoprics  or  abbeys). 
REGALE,  adj.  f  J  royal. 
Eau  — ,  (chem.)  aqua  regia,  regU<. 
REGALEMENT  [rt-ga-l-inAn]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  ground)  levelling  ;  2.  §  (-of  taxes)  a,s- 
sessment;    3.    (law)    equalization    (of 
snares  on  inheritances). 

REGALER  [r«-ga-16]  v.  a  (DE,  with)  :. 
I  §  to  regale ;  to  entertain ;  \  to  treat ; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  gratify ;  to  favor. 

Se  REGALER,  pr.  V.  1  (de,  with)  to  re- 
gale o.'s  self;  to  regale ;  ^  to  treat  o.'s 
self;  5  '"  ^n?oy  o.'s  self. 

REGALER,  V.  a.  1.  II  to  Icdel (ground); 
2.  to  a.isess  (taxes). 

rEGALIEN  [r^.ga.iifn]  adj.  va.  (of 
rights)  regal ;  of  the  crowm. 

"Droit  — ,  regale;  droits  — 8,  (law) 
regalia. 

REGARD  [rs-gar]  n.  m.  1.  look  (act  of 
looking  or  seeing);  2.  glance;  eye- 
glance;  3.  1  survey;  gaze;  4.  1  g<ize 
(fi.xed  look);  5.  §  — s,  (pi.)  eyes;  atten- 
tion; notice;  6.  (astrol.)  aj^pect;  7. 
(paint)  two  portraits  looking  at  each 
otlier;  8.  (loch.)  draft-eye;  draft-hoU. 
—  assure,  look  of  assurance ;  dernier 
— ,  lust  — ;  btst  Au  —  de  +,  in  com- 
parison with ;  au  —  faux,  faUe  look- 
ing;  double  eyed  ;  au  —  sombre,  black 
looking  ;  d"un  — ,  1.  ^rith  a —\  2.  at  a 
glance ;  en  — ,  1.  on  the  opposite  page ; 
2.  on  the  opposite  column;  3.  in  juxta- 
position ;  pour  le  —  de  t,  with  respect 
to ;  pour  son  —  t,  in  o.'s  eyes,  estima- 
tion. Abaisser  ses  — s,  to  look  down; 
arreter  les  — s  sur,  to  set  o.'s  eyes  (on) ; 
attacher  ses  — s  sur,  to  rivet  o.'s  eyes 
(07i) ;  atterrer  par  un  — ,  to  frown  down ; 
avoir  un  — ,  (of  pregnant  persons)  to  be 
struck  by  some  extraordinary  object; 
avoir  le  —  sombre,  to  be  dull-eyed  ;  de- 
tourner  ses  — s  (de),  to  turn  away  o.'s 
ei/es  (from);  to  look  away  (from); 
fixer  les  — s,  1  to  fx  o.'s  eyes  (upon) ; 
fixer  les  — s  de  q.  ii.,  1.  to  catch  a.  o.'s 
eye ;  to  be  looked  on,  -upon ;  2.  §  to 
lie  looked  up  to ;  Jeter  un  —  (sur),  to 
ca,st,  to  dart,  to  give  a  =  (at) ;  to 
cast  a  glance  on ;  to  cast  an  eye 
(over);  pW°  to  give,  to  have,  to  take  a. 
peep  (at) ;  j'ter  un  dernier  —  sur,  to 
take  a  last—  at ;  Jeter  un  —  retrospec- 
tif,  to  look  back ;  lancer  un  —  sur,  to 
cast  a  glance  on,  to  glance  (at) ;  lancer 
(Jes  —  furleux  a,  to  look  daggers  at  (a. 
o.);  lancer  des  — s  irrites  (ii),  to  look 
black  (at),  porter  ses  — s  (sur),  to  Ic-ok 
(on,  upon)  promener  ses  — s  (sur),  ||  to 
look  out  (on) ;  faire  reculer  par  un  — ,  to 
froton  b'ick ;  reduire  par  un  —  a,  to 
frown  into ;  repousser  par  un  — ,  to 
frown  hack ;  faire  soi-H'  nar  un  — ,  to 
frou'n  out. 

REGARDANT  [r8-gar-dan]  n.  m.  be- 
hold'r;  spectator;  viewer;  ^  looker 
on  ;  b>/-.')tirnder. 

REGARDANT,  E  [rS-gar-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
particular ;  ea-act;  2.  economical; 
saving:  3.  (her.)  regardant. 

REGARDER  [n-gar-di]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
look  at ;  ^  to  take  a  look  at;  2.  H  to  be- 
hold ;  to  look  on,  upon  ;  to  view :  ^  to 
take  a  view  of:  to  survey  ;  ^  to  take  a 
mirvey  of;  3.  J  (b.  s.)  to  eye ;  to  look  on ; 
4  §  (til.)  to  look  on  ;  to  face ;  to  front ; 
to  be  opposite;  5.  §  (th.)  to  point  to- 
wards, to ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  consider ;  to 
examine ;  to  look  at ;  to  look  into ;  7. 
§  (pers.)  to  look  up  to  (as  a  superior) ;  8. 
§  (CO.MME)  to  regard  (as) ;  to  consider 
(...);  to  )-epute  (...);  to  judge  (...);  ^ 
to  MOK.  on,  upwi.  (as) ;  9.  %  (th.)  to  con- 
eem  ;  to  t  egard. 


1 .  —  q.  ch.,  q.  n.,  to  look  lA  a.  o.,a.  tk. ;  to  t[ik€ 
a  look  at  a.  0.,  a.  th. ;  —  sa  montre,  to  lot*  at  o.'j 
\:at'-h.  '2.  —  I'univera,  <o  behold,  fo  view,  fo  sur- 
vey the  universe.  3.  —  q.  u.  avec  un  grand  in6 
pri's,  t"  eye  a.  o.  with  great  contempt.  4.  La  itiHi:oL 
regarde  la  riviere,  the  hortse  facea,  fronts  ike  river. 
looks  on  the  rtver.  5.  L'aigiiille  aimant^-e  rf^a-rf* 
toujnurs  le  nord,  the  maffnaie  needle  afwar/t  point* 
towards  the  Niirth,  8.  Cctte  viUe  eat  regaiait 
cinime  iniprenable,  (Ai»  citii  it  regarded  a»,  o  n 
sidi-red  impregnable.  9.  Tout  ce  qui  voua  yegjini'-, 
all  that  concerns,  regards  ;/nu. 

—  (avec  attention),  to  gaze  on,  xtpon ; 

—  (par  une  crevasse,  une  fente,  un  tron)^ 
to  peep  at;  ^  to  give,  to  have,  to  take 
a  peep  at ;  —  (de  dedans),  1.  to  look  oui 
at;  2.  to  peep  out  at ;  —  (en  dedans),  1. 
to  look  i/n,  at ;  2.  to  peep  hi  at ;  —  (sans 
otre  vu),  to  peep  at ;  to  give,  to  have,  to 
take  a  peep  at. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  be  regard- 
less of  (a.  th.) ;  ne  pas  —  q.  n.,  ( V.  sen- 
ses) (th.)  not  to  concern  a.  o. ;  ^  toll 
nothing  to  a.  o. ;  —  fixement,  to  gaze 
steadfastly  at;  to  stare  at;  —  de  bant 
en  bsLs,  1.  to  eye  (a.  o.)from  head  to  foot, 
2.  to  look  down  upon  (a.  o.);  —  de  pris 
1.  to  look  narrowly  at;  2.  to  attend 
carefully  to ;  —  de  plus  prf^s,  to  take  a 
nearer  view  of;  —  de  travers.  to  look 
black,  blue  at;  —  en  face,  to  look  in  the 
face  :  —  A  deux  fois,  to  look  ticice  at ; 

—  du  haut  en  has,  de  la  tete  aux  pied* 
to  eye  from,  head  to  .foot;  —  q.  u.  uu 
haut  de  sa  grandeur,  to  look  down  ii^on 
a.  o. ;  —  de  mauvais  oeil,  to  look  on  (a, 
o.,  a.  th.)  ^cith  an  evil  eye ;  —  en  pitie. 
1.  to  look  with  compassion,  pity  on  (a. 
o.) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  look  with  pity,  contempt 
on  (a.  o.).  Cela  ne  vous  regarde  pas,  thai 
does  not  concern  you ;  that  is  7iothvng 
to  you.  Quant  a  ce  qui  regarde  ...,  a* 
regards  ....  «*«  Un  chien  regarde  bien 
un  eveque,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

Se  REGARDER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Es- 
gardbr)  (th.)  to  fice,  to  front  each 
otlier ;  tobe  opposite  each  other. 

SV".— REGARnKK.CoNCERNER.TOUCHKK.  WhSIl 

we  have  but  a  slight  interest  in  a  thing,  we  say  il 
T'qarde  (^regards)  us;  when  that  intereat  il 
greater,  it  citnrPrne  (cnneerm)  ns  ;  when  it  is  Dot 
only  stri>ng,  but  personal,  it  touche  (affects)  us. 

REGARDER,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  look;  2.  J 
(th.)  (sur)  to  look  (on) ;  to  face  (...);  to 
front  (...);  to  be  opposite  (...);  3.  §  (a) 
to  consider  (...):  to  attend  (*») ,•  to  look 
(to) ;  1  to  mind  (...);  4.  §  (i)  to  regard 
(...);  to  pay  regard  (to) ;   ^  to  mind 

' '—  (par  une  crevasse,  une  fente.  nr 
trou),  to  peep  ;  to  give,  to  take,  to  havf 
a  peep  ;  —  (de  dedans),  to  look  out :  — 
(en  dedans),  1.  to  look  in :  2.  to  peep  in ; 

—  (en  examinant)  (a),  to  look  (a.fter) ,  — 
(en  surveillant)  (n),  to  look  (after) ;  — 
(sans  6tre  vu),  to  peep ;  to  give,  to  iakr, 
to  have  a  peep. 

Ne  pas  y  —  de  si  pres,  not  to  be  so 
particular  about  a.  th. ;  y  —  h  deux 
fois,  1.  to  look  well  first ;  2.  |^"  to 
know  a  trick  worth  two  of  it.  —  autonr 
de  soi,  to  look,  about ;  —  devant  soi,  to 
look  forward :  to  look  before  one  ;  — 
de  tons  cotes,  de  cot^  et  d'autre,  to  look 
on  all  sides  ;  to  looii  about. 

REGARNIR  [rS-gar-nir]  V.  a.  V.  sen 
ses  of  Garnir. 

REOATE,  REOA'rrE  [r«-ga-t]  n.  t 
rer/atta  (race  of  boats  and  small  ships). 

REGATOIR  [r,vghi-ioar]  n.  m.  (a  & 
m  )  coarse  heckle. 

rEGENCE  [ri-jin-a]  n.  (.  1.  regency; 
3.  toivn  council  (of  Belgium,  Germany, 
Holland).    ^ 

REGENERA-TEUR  [r«-i«-ne-ra-i«E7j 
n   m    TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f.  regenerttor 

'  REgENERA-TEUR,  trice,  adj.  r^ 
generating  :  regeverutnry. 

REGENERATION   [r«-j«-n«-ra-n6«]  O. 

f  1.  regeneration ;  2.  (theol.)  regenera 
tion. 

REGENERER  [r«-j«-n«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  «« 
regenerate;  2.  (theol.)  to  regenerate. 

Regenere,  e,  pa  p.  1.  - e^eneruts ; 
regenerated ;  2.  (theol.)  regenerate. 

Non  — ,  U7iregenerated.  Etat — ,  r* 
generacy  ;  regenerateness. 

Se  regbnerf.r,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  reffent 
raffed  ;  2.  to  gro^c  again. 

REGENT.  E  fri-jan.  t]  adj.  regent 


KK(; 


KEG 


REG 


ou  joiite ;  eu  jea ;  eu  jeunn ;  eH,  peur ;  am  pan ;  irt  pin ;  on  bon ;  «n.  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gii  liq. 


E;6GF.NT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  regent ;  2. 
tof  banks)  governor ;  8.  (univ.)  regent 
ttnaster  of  a  communal  college). 

fifiGENTEE  [rt-jan-t6]  V.  n.  1.  t  I 
jest.)  to  teach;  2.  (b.  s.\  to  domineer  ; 
to  lord. 

R6GENTER,  v.  a.  1.  )|  t  (jest.)  to 
teach;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  domineer  ova';  to 
lord  ovef 

REGERMER  [r«-jir.m«]  v.  n.  to  «- 
fwminate. 

■RilGlCIDE  [r«-ji-8i-d]  n.  m.  regicide. 

REGICIDE,  adj.  regicidal ;  regicide. 

Ri:GIE  [r6-ji]  n.  f.  1.  responsihle  ad- 
ininif<triition;  2.  administration  of  the 
indirect  taxes ;  3.  excise. 

Employe  de  la  — ,  (  K  senses)  excise- 
man. 

REGIMBEMENT  [re-jin-b-man]  n.  m. 

1.  (of  horses,  &c.)  kicking ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
resistance;  kicking. 

EEGIMBER  [rS-jin-M]  Y.  n.  1.  (of 
horses.  &c.)  to  kick;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  re- 
ttst ;  J^~  to  kick. 

REGIME  [r4-ji-m]  n.  m.  1.  regimen  ; 

2.  diet;  Imc  diet;  3.  form,  of  govern- 
ment; 4.  government;  rule;  system; 
5.  (gram.)  object;  objective;  objective 
case;  6.  (law)  system;  7.  (med.)  regi- 
men. 

—  communal,  de  la  communaut6,  sys- 
tem of  legislative  dispositions  by  \oldch 
husband  and  wife  enjoy  their  common 
property  beticeen  them;  —  direct, 
(gram.)  direct  regin^^n;  accusative; 
accnsative  case;  —  dotal,  system  of 
Ugislatime  diywsitions  tchich  govern 
the  relation  of  husbaiid  and  wife  when 
the  property  of  the  wife  continues  in 
her;  —  indirect,  (gram.)  1.  indirect  re- 
gimen; 2.  dative  case;  3.  ablative 
case.  Au  — ,  1.  under  a  regimen;  2. 
(gram.)  in  the  objective,  objective  case ; 
au  grand  — ,  on  strict  diet;  du  — , 
(gram.)  objective.  Convertir  par  le  — , 
to  be  dieted  into;  6tre  au  — ,  to  be  on 
una  diet ;  to  diet ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  diet ; 
•bserver,  suivre  un  — ,  vlvre  de  — ,  to 
^serve,  to  keep  a  regimen ;  vivre  sans 
— ^  to  observe,  to  keep  no  regimen. 

KfiGIMENT  [ri-ji-maD]  n.  m.  1.  1  re- 
giment ;  2.  §  regimejit ;  multitude ; 
throng;  number. 

llistorique  du  — ,  (mil.)  regimental- 
hock.    De,  du  — ,  regimeiital. 

R]fcGIM;ENTAIRE  [r^-ji-man-a-r]  adj. 
(of  schools)  regimental. 

REGION  [r^-jion]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  region ; 
I.  (anat.)  region ;  3.  (phys.)  region. 

— 8  bashes  II  §,  lower  regions ;  —  haute, 
bsute  —  II  §,  upper  z=\  hautes  — s  §, 
higher  :=«;  — s  inferieures  |  S,  lower 
=« ,'  moyenne  —  ||  §,  middle  =l  ;  —  su- 
perieure  1  §,  upper  =.  —  de  I'air,  airy 
=  ;  =:  of  the  air. 

^i/n. — Rbgkin,  contrAk,  pays.  The  term  re- 
y»on  IB  upplicable  to  the  different  parts  of  the 
wcirld  considered  with  reference  to  the  various  in- 
liuences  to  which  their  situation  renders  them  lia- 
ble ;  cururies  denote  such  portions  a«  are  distin- 
guished from  each  other  by  iheir  general  aspect, 
\.T  are  separated  by  great  natural  boundaries ;  paus 
indicates  a  more  limited  territory,  and  is  applied 
to  the  divisions  made  by  men,  having  each  its  own 
government,  magistrates,  and  manners.  VVe  speak 
of  burning  T&gii'tu,  a  rich  Cvntreef  the  customs  of  a 

R:6QIE  [r4-jir]  V.  a.  1.  to  govern ;  to 
rtue ;  to  ride  over ;  2.  to  ad7ni7iister  ; 
to  manage ;  3.  (gram.)  to  govern. 

Regi,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Regir. 

Non  — ,  1.  ungoverned;  unruled; 
8.  unadministereil ;  unmanaged.  Qai 
ne  pent  etre  — ,  1.  ti/ngovernable ;  2 
unmanageable. 

R6GI3SETTK  [r«-ji-seur]  n.  m.  \.ma- 
mager ;  2.  steward. 

Office  de  — ,  1.  employment  of  mana- 
ger ;  2.  steipardship. 

R6GISTRATEUR     [r^-jis-tra-tenr]     n, 

m,  (of  Kotiie)  registrar ;  registrars. 

REGISTRE  [rs-jis-tr]  n.  m.  1.  regis- 
tm- ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  books  (registers);  3.  (of 
ehimneys)  damper ;  4.  (mus.)  regis- 
ter ;  5.  (arts)  register ;  6.  (of  organs) 
Ir'tio-stop  ;  7.  (print)  register ;  8. 
(bpic.)  creel-frame  ;  9.  (steam-eng. ) 
ioor;  €ane;  \0.  (tec^.)  datnper. 

—  d'»cl<«  et  de  correspondance,  (pub. 
•dm.)  minute-hook  ;    —  tie  cbevatix. 


stud-book;  —  de  la  commune,  paro- 
chial, parish  register ;  —  d'une  corpo- 
ration,/M//^^/oo^,•  —  de  IVHat  civil,  citul 
records;  —  de  la  paroisse,  church  re- 
gister ;  —  de  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  throt- 
tle-valve. Gardien  des  — s,  registrar; 
fonctions  de  gardien,  de  teneur  des  — s, 
registership.  En  — ,  (print.)  in  regis- 
ter ;  nial  en  — ,  (print.)  out  of  register. 
Coucher,  mettre,  porter  sur  un  — ,  to  en- 
Vr  into  a  register ;  efFaeer  dun  — ,  to 
disenrol ;  6tre,  etre  ecrit  sur  les  — s  de 
q.  u.  §,  (b.  s.)  to  he  remembered  by  a.  o.  ; 
faire  son  — ,  (print)  to  make  register; 
inscrire  dans  un  — ,  to  enter  into  a  re- 
gister; tenir  — ,  to  keep  a  register; 
tenir  —  de,  to  make  a  record  of. 

KEGISTRER  [rs-jis-ir«]  v.  al  (in  cer- 
tain forms)  to  register. 

KEGITEE,  n.  m.  V.  Registre. 

REGLE  [rJ-gl]  n.  f.  1.  ride;  i.  rule 
(instrument);  ruler;  3.  order  (proper 
state) ;  4.  model ;  pattern  ;  eoea7nple ; 
5.  sum  (arithmetical  calculation) ;  6.  — s, 
(pi.)  (physiol.)  catamenia  ;  courses  ; 
terms. 

—  fausse,  false  rule;  —  flxe,  1. _^ed 
=:;  2.  ascertainment;  — gauche,  (arts) 
twisting  ^ ;  -  -  generale,  1.  general  =. ; 
2.  as  a  generiil  r=;  —  mobile,  sliding 
=.  Opposition  a  la  — ,  contraregularity. 
Dans  la  — ,  dan  i,  selon  les  — s,  dans  toutes 
les  — 8,  according  to  =:,  strict  ;= ;  en  — , 
1.  in  order;  in  =;  2.  (th.)  in  order; 
correct ;  right ;  according  to  strict  = ; 
i-egular ;  3.  (of  papers)  indue  form;  en 
bonne  — ,  1.  according  to  strict  =-;  in 
due  order ;  2.  (of  papers)  in  duefi  i-m; 
parfaitement  en  — ,  in  perfect  orler ; 
hors  des  — s,  extvaregular ;  hors  de 
toute  — ,  out  of  = ;  pour  la  — ,  pour  la 
bonne  — ,for  regularity's  sake ;  for  the 
sake  qf  regulo.rity.  Avoir  pour  — (de), 
to  make  ita=^  (to) ;  etre  de  — ,  to  be  the 
:= ;  etre  en  — ,  ( V.  senses  of  En  — )  (pers.) 
to  have  every  thing  in  order ;  faire  une 
— ,  1.  to  make  a  =^;  2.  to  do  a  sum 
(arithmetical  calculation) ;  se  faire  une  — 
(de),  to  make  it  a  :=  (to) ;  s'en  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  it  a^=.\  mettre  q.  ch.  en  — , 
to  set  a.  th.  right ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to 
,1a »e  every  ildng  in  order ;  poser  une 
— ,  to  lay  down  a  =  ;  poser  a  q.  u.  une 
— ,  to  set  a.  o.  a  siiAn  (arithmetical  calcu- 
lation). Qui  ne  connait  point  de  — ,  un- 
ruly, n  n'y  a  point  de  —  sans  excep- 
tion, there  is  no  ■=■  ^oithout  an  excep- 
tiyn. 

Sim. — Rk<^lk,  .MOPfeLK.  The  r-<^e  preecrihes 
what  we  ought  to  do;  the  m,iUh  shows  us  the 
thing  already  done  ;  we  follow  the  one  aiiW  iniitaie 
the  other.  Philos.'phy  lays  down  admirable  ritjlea 
fr«/e*)  of  conduct ;  hislviry  furnishes  iia  with  great 
and  illustrious  modeUe  (.niO'tels). 

Sun.-  Rerle,  RJtGLBMKNt.  The  reg/e  (rulf) 
prescribes  what  we  ought  to  do  ;  the  vg'eiiieiit 
[regulation),  the  manner  in  which  it  should  be 
done. 

REGLEMENT  [rji-gl«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
( action  )  regtdation  ;  2.  regulation's 
(rules,  statutes ) ;  laws ;  3.  settling  ;  4.  (of 
accounts)  settlement ;  settling ;  .5.  (mil.) 
roster ;  6.  (pari.)  standing  orders. 

—  dffinitif,  adjustment.  Comptoir  de 
— ,  (bank.)  clearing-Jwuse  ;  jour  de  — , 
settling-day. 

R6GIJ;MENT  [  r6-gI6-nian  ]  adv.  1. 
regularly  (with  regularity);  2.  regu'.-^.r- 
ly  ;  precisely. 

EfiGLEMENTAIRE  frd-glS-manU-r] 
adj.  1.  concerning  regulations  ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
fond  of  making  regulations. 

Ei:(»LEMENTEE  [r^-glS-man-W]  V.  E. 
(b.   s.)  to  make  regulations. 

B:6GLEE  [ri-gU]  V.  a.  1.  to  rule 
(mark  with  lines) ;  2.  §  to  rey  ulate ;  to 
rule  ;  t  to  shape  ;  ^^  to  square  ;  8.  § 
to  regulate ;  to  order ;  to  settle  ;  4.  ^  to 
settle  (affairs) ;  to  mnd  up ;  5.  to  set 
(clocks,  watches) ;  6.  to  regulate  (clocks, 
watches);  7.  to  adjust  (differences);  to 
settle  ;  8.  (horol.)  to  time. 

1.  —  un  papier,  to  rule  o  paper.  2.  —  sa  vie, 
ses  actions,  to  regulate,  to  shape  o.'*  tife,  o.'«  oe- 

—  d^Snitivement,  to  adjust. 
Ekgle,  k,  pa  p.  (  F  senses  of  Eegler) 

1,  stated;  regulra;  determined ;  2.  re- 
X^iar  (coafcrniity  to   established  rule) ; 


3.  regular ;  orderly ;  steady ;  4.  (o/ 
troops)  regidar ;  6.  (physioL)  subj*"i  t* 
catamenia. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unruled  (with, 
out  lines) ;  2.  unregulated ;  8.  unsettled; 

4.  (of  clocks,  watches)  uiwet;  5.  (of  clocks, 
v!atchei)umregulated ;  6.  (of  differenixw) 
unadjusted;  unsettled  ;  7.  (eonj.)  «»- 
settled.  — comme  une  horloga,  nae  ptE- 
dule,  —  comme  un  papier  de  mnsique,  fv& 
regular  as  clock-icork. 

5™.— RAkle,  RKtiULiKR.  That  which  is  r<^ 
follows  some  rule,  uniform  or  variable,  good  ol 
bad;  what  is  r^gu/i'er  conforms  to  a  uniform  rule. 
The  motion  of  tlie  morfn  is  r^gle,  because  it  is  sub- 
ject to  etjual  perio<lical  changes :  it  is  not  regu/ier 
because  it  is  not  uniform  in  the  same  period. 

Se  regleu,  pr.  v.  (sitr)  1.  to  regulrtU 
o.'s  self  {by);  \  to  be  guided  {by) ;  5  to 
go  {by) ;  2.  to  imitate  the  example  (of) ; 
to  imitate  (...);  to  take  pattern  {/ram 
a.  o.). 

R:6GLET  [r«-g!i]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  girth  ; 
2.  (print.)  rule.      V.  Filet. 

EilGLETTE  [r^-gl^-t]  n.  f.  (print)  reg- 
let 

—  de  longueur,  gauge. 
E^GLEUR  [rs-gieur]  n.  m.  (adm.)  rider 

(person). 

E^GLISSE  [r«-gii-B]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
licorice  ;  liquorice. 

—  raflin6e,  refined,  pipe  =.  —  en  bft- 
ton,  stick-:=.  Jus  de  — ,  1.  S2Hinish  =; 
2.  (pharm.)  z=-juic^ ;  jus,  sue  de  — 
d'Espagne,  Spanish  =;  racine  de  — , 
(bot)  sweet  root ;  sue  de  — ,  (pharm.)  =- 
juice. 

E:6GLUEE  [ri-glt-r]  n.  C  ruling 
(drawing  of  lines). 

E£;GNANT,  E  [r6  gnan,  t*]  adj.  1.  | 
(pers.)  reigning;  2.  §  (tb.)  prevalent; 
prevailing  ;  reigning  ;  predoTninat- 
ing ;  predominant;  3.  (law)  regnant; 
regent. 

RiGNE  [r6-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  f  §  (suit, 
over)  reign;  2.  §  prevalence;  fireita' 
lency ;  3.  (of  churches)  c;-oto>i  (ot**  ttw 
high  altar);  4  (of  the  pope)  tiat\i;  i, 
(nat  hist)  kingdom. 

—  animal,  (nat  hist)  animal  ki%g- 
dom  ;  —  vegetal,  vegetable  =:.  Sons  It 
—  de  II,  in  the  reign  of.  t:tTe  en  —i,to 
be  prevalent ;  to  be  in  fashion. 

E^GNER  [r6-gn6*]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  to  reign  ; 
to  rule ;  2.  §  to  govern ;  to  hear  sicay ;  8. 
§  to  prevail ;  tobe  prevalent ;  i.ltobein 
vogue,  fashion  ;  5.  (arch.)  to  reach;  to 
ea'tend';  ^  to  run  along. 

EEGNICOLE  [reg-ni-ko-l]  adj.  (law) 
native. 

EEGNICOLE,  n.  m.  f.  (law)  native. 

EEGONFLEMENT   [rS-gon-flS-man]   n. 

m.  7-ising  (of  water  obstructed) ;  sweli- 
ing. 

REGONFLER  [r6-g5n-fl^]  v.  a.  V 
senses  of  Gonfler. 

REGONFLER,  v.  n.  (of  water  ob- 
structed) to  ri.9e,  to  s^cell  again. 

EEGORGEMENT  [rS-g6r-j«-man]  n.  m. 
1  (of  fluids)  overflow. 

REGORGER  [rS-g6r-j«]  V.  n.  1.  1  (db, 
with)  (of  fluids)  to  overflow ;  t  to  ru/rt 
over ;  2.  §  to  overflow ;  to  abound, ;  to  b« 
replete ;  3.  §  (b.  %.)  to  be  surfeited,  glut- 
ted. 

Faire  — ,  {V.  senses)  §  to  surfeit;  to 
glut. 

REGOULER  [r8-gon-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
scout;  to  snap  up;  to  snub;  2,  (db, 
with)  to  surfeit. 

REGOOTER  [r8-gon-t«]  V.  a.  to  iaeU 
again,  atiew. 

REGRAT  [rf -gra]  n.  m,  1 1.  huckster- 
ing ;  2.  huck-iiter's  slwp. 

Marcbandise  de  — ,  huckster''s  waret, 
iltablir  un  — ,  to  set  up  a  huckster  « 
shop  ;  tenir  des  marchsndises  de  -^,  <»• 
kee]y  a  huckster's  shop. 

REGRATTER  [r8-gr»-t*]  v.  a.  1.  (  «« 
so.-atch  agtrin  2.  ^  to  scrape  again,  & 
(mas.)  to  ruh  down. 

REGEATTER,  v.  n.  t  to  bargain  •  tt 
huckster. 

REGRATTERIE  [rf-gr»-t-rf]  n.  t  1 
huckstering ;  2.  huckster's  scares. 

REGEATT-IEE  [  r«-gr».u«  ]  n.  la 
If  iE  ,->-r]  n.  f  hwkiter. 

Faire  le  n;ctii  r  de  -  ■,  ic  hui.  Krter 
&25 


REl 


REJ 


R£J 


Ral;  d  male;  ^fee;  «f6ve;  «fete:  .Jje;  iU;  tile;    >  mol    on:dle;  <5  mort;  m  sue;  ii  siire;  <mJonr; 


EEGBEFFEE  [rS-greK]  v.  a.  to  j?/<(/? 
Vf^ain,  anew. 

REGKKT  [rs-eri]  n.  m.  (de,  at, /or ; 
is,  to)  regret. 

A  — ,  1.  «r»/^  =;  2.  jrt"<A  reluctance, 
reluctiintly ;  k  son  — ,  to  o.'a  =^;  avec 
— ,  tcith  =;  avec  des  — s,  regrei/nUi/. 
ftans  laisser  de  — s,  1.  unregretted  ;  i. 
unlitrwiiUd.  Avoir  — ,  1.  (que  [subj.]) 
%o/eel  —  ;  to  regret;  2.  (i\)<o  regret  (to) ; 
•▼oir.  ipnmver  du  — ,  to  feel  =:. 

KEOUETTABLE  [rsgrt-ui-bl]  adj.  to 
be  retjreUe<i,  Uimented. 

A  juniais  — .  erer  z=. 

REGKETTEK  [rt-grj-w]  v.  a.  (de,  to; 
gtte  [siibj.])  to  regret. 

JL  — ,  to  he  regretted. 

Regrette,  k.  pa.  p.  regretted. 

Hon  — ,  qu'oii  n'a  pas  — ,  qui  n>?t  pas 
— ,  1.  unregretted ;  'i.  unbeuaUeil ;  un- 
tamented  ;  uudeplored ;  unmoatied. 

R^GUL.VRlS.VnON  [ri-»,ni-l».ri-M  liSn] 
n.  f.  1.  putting  in  order,  regular  order  ; 
fitting  right;  2.  (book-k.)  regular 
C'tri/. 

REGITLA RISER  [rt-sni-lc-ri  .«]  v.  a.  1. 
to  put  in  order,  reguUir  order;  to  sH 
right;  2.  (book-k.,  ailm.)  to  nuike  a  re- 
QuUtr  entri/  of. 

RfcGULAlilTfe  [r6.pi.l«.ri.t«]  n.  f.  1. 
t^uliiritij  ;  2.  rigul,  strict  ohnerrance 
<>fruleii;  8.  rigiUnemi ;  Htrictiiesn ;  4. 
eccleniutttical  state. 

Poor  plus  de  — ,  for  regtdarity's 
tak-e  :  for  tlie  xake  of  regularity. 

Rfcr.ULA-TEUR  [r«-K.i-la-t«ur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [iri-.]  n.  C  1.  $  regulator  ;  2.  (tb.) 
ttandard ;  3.  (m&ch.)  regulator  ;  gover- 
nor ;  4.  (Dietal.)  air-chest  (of  forge-bel- 
lows). 

R15GULA-TEUR.  TRICE,  a<lj.  1.  re- 
gulating ;  2.  (of  uiarkets)  returning  ave- 
rages. 

R£GULE  [r«.gu-i]  n.  m.  t  (chem.)  re- 
l/ulu«. 

B6GUL-IER,  ifeRE  [r«-gn-li«,  J-r]adj. 
<DAJ>s.  t;i,  ,•  d.  in)  I.  reguliir  ;  2.  regular  ; 
in  order ;  right ;  3.  reguUir ;  punctiuU ; 
taact ;  i.  (pers.)  regular  in  conduct ;  5. 
'veom.)  rcgiUar;  6.  (gram.)  regular; 
r  (niil.)  regular. 

Trouver  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (com.)  to  find 
right.  —  eomnie  une  horloge,  una  pen- 
Jule,  nit  regular  an  clook-icork. 

BkGULIER  [r^-go-li^]  n.  m.  1.  regu- 
tar  (of  the  regular  clergy) ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(mil.)  regulars,  pi. 

REGULlfeKE.MENT  [rS-grn-liJ-r  man] 
•dv.  1.  regularly;  2.  regularly ;  pre- 
oitiehi :  pnnctufilli/  ;  exactly. 

RiiGURGITATiON  [r«-gur-ji-ta.«cn]  n. 
r  (rae<L)  regurgitation. 

REHABILITATION    [r«-a.bi-li-tS-.i6n] 

It.  t.  1.  (crim.  law)  rehabilitation;  2. 
(th.)  reversal. 

RftllABILITER  [r6.a-bi-li-t«]  v.  a.  1. 
(crim.  law)  to  rehabilitate ;  2.  §  (dans) 
to  reinxtate  (in);  to  rextore  {to);  8. 
(crim.  law)  to  reverse  (a  indginent). 

Rl!:H.\BlTrEH[r«-«-i,i-ta«]  v.a.(A,to) 
to  hiihitiiiile.  to  (iccunto7ii,  to  use  again. 

REHANTER  [n-hiu-u]  v.  a.  1.  tofre- 
ifuent  again ;  to  haunt  again  ;  2.  iofre- 
quent  the  societi/  or'(a.  o.)  again. 

REHASARDEK  [rS-ha-mr-d*]  v.  a.  to 
venture  agabi ;  to  hazard  again;  to 
risk  again. 

REHAUSSEMENT  rrs-hft-nnsn]  n.  m. 
1.  I  raising;  raising  higher;  2.  §  (of 
coin)  increase  nfvidue. 

REIIAUSSER  [rf-h6-.«]  V.  a.  1  \  to 
raise  ;  to  raise  higher  ,•  2. 1  §  to  raa.,*(in 
valne)  •  to  enhance  the  value  of;  to  en- 
Yancc;  to  adtance;  to  increase;  8.  §  to 
tnhancA  ;  to  heighten  ;  to  set  off;  to  set 
forth  ,•  1  to  shoic  off;  4  §  to  raise ;  to 
feeoite ;  5.  §  to  ea-tol ;  to  cry  up  ;  6.  (need.) 
(db,  wUh)  to  enrich ;  7.  (paint)  (de,  wiVi) 
to  reUf^ti ;  to  set  off. 

1.  —  une  muraille,  to  rais**  a  wall  higher.  2.  — 
■a  prii.  ///  raisi",  lo  enlmni-i-  a  price.  3.  —  I't'clnt, 
»-•  enhance,  to  heisrhten  (A"  spletid"r.  4.  —  le  c.iO- 
i»^e  de  ,j.  u.,  to  raise  a.  o.'"  courage.  5.  —  leB  ac- 
tianadt  q.  u.,(^  exUiI,  ^  cry  up  a.  u.*e  aetione. 

REflAUTS  [re-hft]  n.  m.  (paint)  UghU 
'ttouched. 

REIMPORTATION    [r«  f«-p»,.t4-«««- 
».  t  (com.)  reimporU.ition. 
526 


REIMPORTER     [r«jn-p»rt4]     V.     a. 

(com.)  to  reimport. 

REIMPOSER  [r«-in.po-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
impose  again  (a  tax) :  to  lay  on  again  ; 
•2.  to  assets  (it.  o.)  again;  3.  (print.)  to 
reim/iose. 

K  A  I. M  POSITION   [rt-in-pe-ti-sifin]  n.  £ 

1.  further  imposition  (of  taxes) ;  2.  (pers.) 
further  assessment ;  3.  (print)  reimpo- 
siti<m. 

R6IMPRESSI0N  [rt-in-pri-aion]  n.  £  1. 
reprinting;  2.  reprint. 

REI.MPRIMER  [r^-in-pri-m*]  V.  a.  to 
rej/rint ;  to  print  anew,  again. 

REIN  [rin]  n.  111.  1.  kidney;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  loins;  reins;  3.  hack-hone  (with 
regard  to  strength);  back;  4.  (build.) 
haunch. 

Chute  des  — s.  smaU  of  the  hack ;  dou- 
leur  dans  les  — s,  mal  aux  — s,  pain  in 
Vie  loins.  Avoir  les  — s  forts,  1.  II  to  he 
strong-hacked  ;  to  he  strong  ;  2.  §  to  he 
able  to  succeed ;  casser  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to 
break  a.  o.'s  back ;  se  donner  un  tour  de 
— s,  to  sprain  o.^s  loins;  fioursuivre, 
presser  q.  u.  I'epeo  dans  les  — s  §,  to  pur- 
sue a.  o.  closely ;  sortir  de  ses  — s  -j-,  to 
spring,  to  come  from  o.'s  loins. 

REINAIRE  [re-ni-r]  adj.  (bot)  kid- 
ne)/-shaped. 

R6INC0RP0RER    [r«-in.k6r-po-r«]    V 

a.  to  reincorporate ;  to  incorporate 
anew. 

REINE  [r^-n]  n.  £  1.  II  §  gueen;  2.  J 
queen  consort;  3.  (chess)  queen. 

—  douairifire,  queen  do^cager  ;  —  re- 
gente,  =  regent;  —  regnante.  (law)  =: 
regnant,  regent.  —  des  bois,  (bot.) 
sneet-scented  tcood  ;  —  de  la  fijve, 
twelfth  night  = ;  —  des  pres,  (bot)  mea^ 
dow  sweet;  =:  of  the  meadoics.  De- 
pouiller  du  caractc-re,  dn  rang  de  — ,  to 
■unqueen;  faire.  iouer  la — ,  to  queen  it. 

REINE-CLAUDE  [ri-n-klft-d]  n.  £,  pi. 
Reixes-Claude,  Relnes-Claudes,  (bot) 
green-gage. 

REINE-MARGUERITE  [re-n.mar-gh*. 
ri-t]  n.  £,  p1.Reine.s-Marguerite,  Relnes- 
Marouekites,  (bot.)  Chinese  star-wort; 
star-wort. 

REINETTE  [r4-n^-t]  n.  £  (hort.)  pip- 
pin; rennet;  renneting ;  reinette. 

—  grise,  russet ;  r^isseting.  —  d'An- 
gletei  re,  golden  pippin. 

REINFECTER  [r«-in-ftk-t6]  V.  a.  to  re- 
infect; to  infect  ane^c.  again. 

■reinstallation  [r6-ina-ta-la-ti6n] 
n.  f.  reinst(d.ment. 

REINSTALLEK  [r«-ina-ta-l«]  v.  a.  to 
reinstall. 

REINTE,  E  [rin-t«]  adj.  1.  loined;  2. 
(bunt.)  strong-hacked. 

REINTEGEANDE    [r6-in-t«-gran.d]   n. 

£  (law)  action  in  the  nature  of  eject- 
ment (instituted  before  the  "juge  de 
paix"). 

REINTEGRATION  [re-in-W-era-sion] 
D.  £  1.  reinsUitement ;  re-estat,li.'ihment ; 

2.  (com.)  rewarelwusing  ;  3.  (law)  rein- 
statement. 

REINTEGEEK  [rMn-t^-gr^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
reinstate  ;  2.  (com.)  to  reicarehouse. 

REINTERROGER  [r«-in-W-ro-j6]  v.  a. 
to  reijitevrogate  ;  to  interrogate  again. 

REINVITEE  [r§-in-vi-«]  V.  a.  to  rein- 
vite :  to  invite  again. 

EEITERATION  [r«-i-t«-ra-«6n]  n.  £ 
reiteration. 

REITERER  [r«-i-t«-r«]  V.  a.  to  reite- 
rate. 

En  r^it^rant,  with  ths  reiteration  of; 
in  reiterating. 

REITERER,  v.  n.  to  reiterate  a.  th.  ; 
to  do  a.  th.  again. 

EEITRK  RETRE  [r».tr]  n.  m.  reiter 
(German  c  iva'.-v-soldier  of  the  14th  & 
15th  centari?s). 

Vieux  —  ^,  (b.  8.)  old  fox  (experi- 
enced, cnnniae  person). 

REJAILLIR  [  r«-ja.ii.-«  ]  -.  n.  (de, 
from)  1.  I  (of  fluids)  to  <i'i.<*h  ;  to  gti^h 
out :  to  break  forth  ;  2.  |  to  spring  ;  to 
tpring  forth,  out,  up;  3.  1  (from  a  small 
oriflce)  to  spout;  it.  spout  out;  4.  ||  to 
spirt ;  to  spirt  out :  J.  ||  (of  solid  bodies) 
to  rebound ;  to  fly  vack  ;  6.  ||  (o  Ml  it) 
U, flash:  to  'efiect.  to  he  reflected  § 
V*  reflect ;  to  bt  reflected. 


1.  L'eau,  le  aanp  rejaiUii^  vvfier.  llyxl  fiuahea 

1.  Le8  ravons  tint  rejaiili*8er.t  <iu  miroir,  the  rayt 
whi,h  are'rertecled/r.™  a  mirr-T. 

Faire  — ,(V.  senses)  to  reflect. 

REJAILLISSE.MBNT  [rt-ja-U-imin*] 
n.  m.  n  (hi:,  from)  1.  (of  fluids)  gushing  ; 
gushing  out  ;  2.  springing  ;  springing 
forth,  out,  up;  3.  spouting  ;  spouting 
out;  4.  spirting ;  spirting  out;  5.  [  r*- 
hounding  ;  flying  back  ;  (i.  (of  light) 
flashing;  r'e flection. 

EEJET  [n-jh]  n.  m.  1.  rejection ;  S. 
(agr.)  shooting ;  8.  (agr.)  shoot;  4.  (fin.) 
(.SIR,  to)  carrying ;  5.  (geol.,  mining) 
out-throw;  6.  (mining)  (of  layers)  trap. 

—  d'un  filon  metallique,  (mining) 
flooking. 

EEJETABLE  [rt-j-u-bl]  adj.  reject- 
able. 

RE  JETER  [rt-j-w]  r.  a.  (DE,//on!)  1, 
H  to  throw  again;  2.  I  to  throto  back, 
back  again  ;  3.  1  §  to  throtc  (take  from 
one  place  and  put  in  another) ;  4.  ||  §  to 
throve  au-ay  ;  to  cast  aicay ;  5.  ||  to 
thrust  atcay ;  6.  |  to  vomit ;  to  cast  up  ; 
to  throw  up  ;  7.  [  (of  plants)  to  put  forth  ; 
8.  II  (of  the  sea)  to  wash  up ;  to  Hirow 
up;  9.  §  to  throw ;  to  cast;  10.  §  to  re- 
ject; to  cast  off;  11.  §  (de,  of)  to  he  a 
rejecter;  12.  §  to  reject;  to  refuse ;  13.  J 
to  decline  (refuse  to  accept) ;  14.  §  to  set 
aside,  by;  15.  §  (of  deliberative  a.ssem- 
blies)  to  reject;  to  tlirow  out;  16.  §  to 
deny  (disown) ;  to  be  a  denier  of;  17. 
(falc.)  to  whistle  off';  IS.  (fin.)  (sue,  to) 
to  carry ;  19.  (law)  to  overrule  (excep- 
tions, pleas). 

1.  —  une  balle,  (o  throw  a  ball  again.  2.  —  (^ 
que  q.  u.  voua  a  jet6,  to  throw  back  irhat  a.  o.  hae 
thrown  tn  you.  9.  —  le  blame  sur  q.  u.,  (..  throw, 
to  cast  1^4  blame  ujwn  a.  n.  ]y.  On  a  rejete  M 
priere,  his  request  was  rejected,  refused. 

Qui  rejette,  ( V.  senses)  rejective  (of, 
Personne  qui  rejette,  rejecter  (of). 

Se  RE.IETER,  pr.  V.  (  K  senses  of  R*- 
jetee)  (pers.)  (sitr)  to  have  recov/ri 
(to)  ,•  to  fall  hack  (on). 

RE.TETER,  v.  n.  (of  plants)  to  shooL 

REJETON  [r«-j-t6n]  a  m.  1.  |  (bot 
shoot (yonnz  branch);  sprout;  rumne" 

2.  §  (pers.)  .scion.  ,•  off'sjtring ;  3.  (hon 
offset. 

RE.TOIGNAIS,  in(L  impert  1st,  2(i  t\a% 

of  Re.J0I>.'1)RE. 

Rejoignant,  pres.  p. 

RE.IOIONE,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

1;ejoio.\i8,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Rejoigkisse,  subj.  imperi".  Ist  sing. 

Re-toignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RE.JOiGNiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Rejoignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
l8t  pi. 

Rejoinprai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Rf.ioixdrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

REJOINDEE  [rs-join-dr]  V.  a.  in 
(conj.  like  Join'dre)  1.  I  to  rejoin  ;  to 
join  again  :  to  reunite;  2.  §  to  rejoin; 
to  join;  to  mee-t  again. 

On  ne  peut  pas  le  — ,  (V.  senses)  h« ii 
out  of  reach. 

Se  rejoindre.  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  reunite, 
to  join  again;  2.  §  to  rejoin  each  other; 
to  meet  again. 

EE.JOINS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impp* 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Re.ioindre. 

Rbjoint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Re.)oint.  e,  pa.  p. 

RE.IOINTOI  EMENT  [re-join-toa-mauj 
n.  m.  (ma-s.)  rejointing. 

REJOINTOYER  [rs-join-ioo-i«]  V.  a. 
(mas.)  to  rejoint ;  to  point  the  joints  of. 

REJOUER  [  r6-jou6  ]  V.  a.  to  pUif 
again. 

REJOUER,  V.  n.  1.  tophry  again  ;  % 
(chess,  drafts)  to  recall  a  move. 

EEJOUI  [r^-joui]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  jovial, 
joi/ous,  jolly,  merry  person. 

EEJOUIE   [ri-jouir]  V.  B.    1.  (DE,  WlfXt 

to  rejoice;  to  delight;  2.  to  evhilarate , 
to  cheer;  to  gkidden  ;  8.  to  entertai* 
(divert) ;  to  regale;  '[  to  make  merry. _ 

Rejoct,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Ki 
joitir)  jovial ;  joyous :  jolly ;  merry. 

Se  KEJsniR,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  in ;  de,  to, 
to  rejoice ;  to  delight ;  **  to  delight  o.'J 
self;  2.  (de,  at)  to  gladden;  Z.  **■  to 
wanton  ;  4.  (de,  with)  to  regale  i%'i 
ielf;  ^  to  enjoy  o.'s  self- '  to  be  m«rry  • 
io  make  mem/. 


REL 


REL 


REL 


ou  jofito ;  eti  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eA  penr ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Penonne  qui  se  rejouit,  (  F.  senses)  re- 
^oicer. 

K6J0UISSANCE  [r«-joii-i-.an-«]  n.  £  1. 
'•^oicing ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rejoicings ;  mer- 
ry-making ;  3.  (butch.)  coarse  meat;  4. 
(butch.)  hone;  5.  (lansquenet)  r^ouia- 
tance-card. 

EfiJOUISSANT,  E  [rd-jou-i-wn,  t]  adj. 
iofnal ;  joyful  ;  joyous  ;  cheerful  ; 
werry. 

EELACHANT,  E  [rt-U-iliaii,  t]  adj. 
(nied.)  laxative ;  relaxing. 

KELACHANT  [r6-U-ahaii]  n.  m.  (med.) 
laiKative. 

RELACHE  [rs-ia-th]  n.  m.  1.  inter- 
mission (temporary  cessation) ;  respite  ; 
iisco7itinuance ;  2.  relaaation  (of  ap- 
plication, labor) ;  3.  rest  (from  pain) ;  re- 
pose ;  4  (theaL)  non-performance. 

— !  no  performaTiee  f  Sans  — ,_  (V. 
•enses)  1.  unceasing ;  unremitting ; 
unremitted ;  unwearied ;  2.  unre- 
tptted ;  unreprieved  ;  3.  unceasingly  ; 
Cncessantly ;  wiiremittingly.  Donner 
du  —  k,  to  relax ;  to  respite ;  faire  — , 
(theat)  thsre  to  be  no  performance ;  the 
theatre  to  be  closed  ;  prendre  dn  — ,  to 
relax;  tronver  da  — ,  to  find  rest.    A 

ani  on  ne  laisse  pas  de  — ,  nnrespited ; 
y  aura  — ,  (theat)  there  idUX  be  no  per- 
formance :  the  theatre  vnU  be  closed. 

Si/n. — ReLACHE,  BEL.tcHEMKNT.  Relache  18  a 
oesaation  of  labor,  to  which  we  have  Te(y»urse  when 
we  are  weary,  fnr  the  purpose  of  refreeliinff  our- 
selves and  acquiring  new  sireneth.  Reluckement 
is  a  cessation  of  zeal,  which  betokens  a  loss  of  in- 
terest, anil  nitty  lead  to  culpable  inattention.  The 
indeffitiffable  man  labors  without  relache  {uit*rmU- 
tiifn)  :  the  faithful  man  performs  bis  duty  without 
the  sliahtest  rtl'ichemtnt  (_remiii>ritu). 

EELACIIE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  putting  in- 
to port ;  2.  port  to  pat  into  ;  place;  3. 
calling,  touching  at  a  port. 

P'aire  une  — ,  to  })ut  into  a  port;  to 
piU  into  . . . :  n'avoir  fait  —  nulle  part, 
not  to  have  put  in  a.  ich.  (during  a  voy- 

KELACHEMENT  [re-li-sh-raan]  n.  m. 

1.  B  skicki.ess ;  laxity;  lasrness;  loose- 
ness; 2.  )  relaxation  (of  the  nerves, 
iau) ;  8.  8  remission ;  4.  %  flagging ;  5.  § 
intermission;  6.  §  (b.  8.)  remissness; 

7.  §  (b.  B.)  laxity  (of  manners,  &c.);  lax- 
nats;  Inrieness;  8.  §  relaxation;  di- 
•i.<n'jXion ;  abaieinent ;  9.  §  decay ;  de- 
cline; 10.  §  relaxation  (recreation);  11. 
(of  the  weather)  becoming,  getting 
milder;  12.  (vaeA.) relaxation ;  laxity; 
laxness. 

EELACHEE  [r8-la.«h«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
slacken  :  to  rehtx ;  to  loosen ;  to  loose ; 

2.  i  to  relax  (the  nerves) ;  to  unbrace  ; 

8.  II  to  releaJie  (prisoners) ;  to  enlarge ;  to 
set  free  ;  to  set  at  liberty ;  to  let  out;  to 

et  go;  4.  §  to  yield  ;  to  forego ;  to  give 
up:  5.  §  to  relax;  to  remit;  to  abate; 
to  diminif.h;  6.  §  to  relax  (the  mind); 
to  unbend ;  to  ease;  T.  (med.)  to  relaa; 
\  (surg.)  to  relaxc. 

1.  —  une  corde,  un  papier,  to  slacken,  to  relax,  to 
osen  a  r<.f,e.  a  paper. 

Eelache,  b,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Ee- 
•,acher)  1.  I  slack;  lax;  loose ;  2.  §  lax 
(not  strict) ;  loose. 

2.  Morale  — «.  lax,  loose  moralUu. 

Se  eelachek,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  slacken ; 
to  loosen ;  to  loose ;  to  give  ;  to  give 
way  ;  2.  §  (de,  ...)  to  relax ;  to  remit  ; 
8.  I  to  flag  ,•  4.  §  to  intermit ;  5.  §  to  re- 
lax ;  to  abate  ;  to  diminish :  to  fall  ojf; 
6.  (of  the  weather)  to  become,  to  get 
milder. 

—  I'esprit,  to  take  relaxation ;  to 
mkix. 

BELACHEE,  v.  n.  1.  §  (DE, . . .)  to  re- 
lfi.39;  to  remit;  2.  (nav.)  to  put  into 
tort ;  to  put  in. 

EELA  is  [r«-Uj  n.  m.  1.  relay  (fresh 
■lorses  en  the  road) ;  2.  .itage  (place  where 
resh  horses  are  taken) ;  3.  derelict 
a/nd;  i.  (firt)  relay ;  5.  (hunt)  relay  ; 

(tapestry;  relay  (opening). 

Des  habits  de  — ,  chtinge  of  clothes. 
De  — ,  1.  I  relay ;  2.  §  spare ;  change  of. 
Eire  de  —  §,  1.  to  be  unmnpl,oyed ;  2.  to 
M  disengaged ;  to  be  at  leisure. 

KELAISSE  \ii-\i-tk'\  adj.  (hunt)  (of 
bar«()  resting ,  spent. 


EELANCEE  [ri-Mn-U]  v.  a.  1.  (hunt.) 
to  start  anew,  again ;  to  turn  out 
anew,  again;  2.  ^  §  to  urge  (a.  o.);  to 
urge  on ;  3.  ^  §  to  an.s>cer  (a.  o.)  sharp- 
ly ;  to  take  up ;  to  put,  to  set  dozen. 

EELAPS,  E  [r«-laps]  adj.  relapsed  in- 
to heresy  ;  relapsed. 

EELAPS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  relapse?: 

Ei:LAEGIE  [r«-lar-jir]  V.  a.  |  1.  to 
widen ;  2.  to  let  out  (clothes). 

E:6LAKGISSEMENT  [r«-lar-ji-s-mSn] 
n.  m.  1  1.  widening ;  2.  letting  out 
(clothes). 

EELATEE  [rs-la-t*]  V.  a.  Gaw)  to  re- 
late ;  to  sUite. 

EELATEUR  [rs-la-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  X  re- 
later;  2.  selector  of  extracts. 

EELATI-F.  VE  [rs-la-tif,  i-vl  adj.  1.  (1, 
to)  relative  ;  relating  ;  2.  relative  (not 
absolute);  3.  relative;  comparative ;  4. 
(grami)  relative;  5.  (log.)  relative;  6. 
(mus.)  relative. 

Pronom  — ,  (gram.)  relative  prononn  ; 
relative;  terms  — ,  (log.)  =  term,;  rela- 
tive. 

EELATIF  [r6-ia-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.)  re- 
lative. 

EELATION  [rg-U-sion]  n.  f  1.  rela- 
tion ;  account ;  recital  ;  narration  ; 
narrative ;  statement ;  2.  (a,  to)  rela- 
tion ;  reference;  regard;  respect;  3. 
(i.)  relation  {to) ;  connection  {with) ;  4 
— ,  — s,  (pi.)  relations;  intercourse; 
connexion;  5.  — 8,  (pL)  (pers.)  con- 
nections. 

Avoir  —  (4),  (th.)  to  he  related  {to) ; 
to  relate  (to) ;  avoir  des  — 8  avec,  (pers.) 
to  be  connected  icith ;  n"avoir  pas  de  — s 
avec,  (pers.)  to  be  unconnected  with; 
cesser  des  — s,  to  discontitiue  a  cmi- 
nection ;  entretenir  des  — s,  to  keep  up 
a  contieaion ;  6tre  en  —  avec,  (pers.)  1. 
to  be  in  connection  with;  to  be  con- 
nected ■zoith  ;  2.  to  be  in  correspondence 
with ;  faire  une  — ,  to  give  an  account ; 
to  make  a  statement ;  renouer  des  — s, 
to  resume  a  connection ;  renouveler  des 
— 9,  to  renew  a  connectioii.  Qui  a  — , 
related :  qui  n'a  aucune  —  (avec),  unre- 
lated (to). 

RELATI VEMENT  [r«-Ia.ti-T-man]  adv. 
(a,  to)  relatively. 

—  a,  ^=  to;  in,  with  regard  to;  in 
reference  to.  Ne  dire  rien  —  a  §,  (th.) 
to  hare  no  reference  to. 

EELATIV'lTfi  [r6.1a-ti-vi-t«]  n.f.  (log.) 
relativeness. 

EELAVEE  [rs-la-v«]  V.  a.  to  wash 
again,  ^  over  again. 

EELAXATION  [rS-lak-sa-sion]  n.  £  1. 
(did.)  laxness  (slackness) ;  2.  (law)  re- 
lease (of  j)risoners) ;  enlargement ;  3. 
(can.  law)  remission ;  4.  (med.)  relaxa- 
tion. 

EELAXEE  [r8.1ak-s«]  v.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
release  (prisoners) ;  to  enlarge ;  2.  (surg.) 
to  relax. 

EELATEE  [rS.l«-id]  v.  a.  (of  work- 
men) to  relieve  (take  the  place  of). 

Se  eelater,  pr.  v.  (of  workmen)  to  re- 
lieve each  other. 

EELATEE,  v.  n.  to  change  horses 
(in  travelling). 

—  de  chevaux,  to  =. 

EELlfeGATION  [  r&-U-?a-si6n  ]  n.  £ 
(law)  banishment  (to  a  particular  place) ; 
exile ;  relegation. 

RELJfcGUER  [rs-u-erhf]  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
to  banish  (to  a  particular  place) ;  to  ex- 
ile ;  to  relegate  ;  2.  §  to  exile  (a.  o.) ;  to 
seclude ;  to  shut  up ;  3.  %  to  consign ;  ^ 
to  send  away,  off. 

4.  —  sa  faniille  a  la  campagne,  to  send  off  o.'a 
familv  In  the  ci^unlrv. 

Se  RELEGtTEE,  pr.  V.  to  exile  o.'s  self; 
to  seclude  o.'s  ^elf;  1  to  shut  o.'s  self  up. 

EELENT  [r5-ian]  n.  m.  mouldiness; 
mustiness. 

Odeur  de  — ,  musty  smell.  Avec  nn 
gout  de  — ,  mv^stily.  Avoir  une  odeur 
de  — ,  to  have  a  musty  smell :  to  s^nell 
m,u,%ty ;  sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  mouldy, 
mursty  ;  to  have  a  mouldy,  mxtsty 
smell. 

EELEVAILLES  [r6-l-ya-i*]  n.  £  (pi.) 
churching. 

Faire  ses  — ,  to  he  churched ;  oBcier 
pour  les  — .  to  church.. 


RELET]?;  [r5.1-T«]  n.  m.  1.  abttraot; 
extract;  statement;  2.  (com.)  (of  ao 
counts)  ab.<itract;  3.  (com.)  (of  insu- 
rances) statement;  4.  (far.)  raising  iKi 
shoe;  5.  (nav.)  bearing  (of  coaste, 
shores). 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  make  an  abstratjt, 
statement  of;  to  state. 

EELEV:feE  [ri.i.vi]  n.  £  '^adm.,  kw) 
afternoon. 

De  — ,  of  in  the  afternoon ;  post-it%o- 
ridiem ;  P.  M.  A  . . .  heures  de  — ,  ai 
...  o'clock  of,  in  the  afternoon. 

EELfiTEMENT  [rs-U-v-man]  n.  m.  1 
raising  again  ;  2.  account ;  stiftement.' 
3.  (nav.)  bearing ;  4.  (nav.)  riting ; 
sheer  ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  the  compass)  ««£» 
ting. 

Faire  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  take  the  hear- 
ings (of  a  coast,  shore) ;  to  set  the  land. 
^  EELEVEE  [r6-l-v^]  V.  a.  (de,  from; 
A,  to)  1.  I  to  raise  anew,  again ;  1  to 
rai.'ie  up  again;  *  to  elevate  anenc 
again;  **  to  upraise  anew,  again;  2. 
II  to  raise  (a.  th.,  a.  o.  that  had  fallen) 
to  take  rip ;  ^  to  pick  up ;  3.  1  to  raiat 
(a.  o.  that  had  fallen  on  his  knees) ;  5  *c 
take  up  ;  4.  H  to  raise  (make  higher) ;  to 
elevate  ;  5.  ||  to  raise  (o.'s  head) ;  to  hold 
up ;  ^  to  lift  7tp ;  6.  §  to  raise  again 
(restore  to  a  former  state) ;  to  restore ;  ^ 
to  setup ;  to  setup  again  ,•  7.  §  to  raise; 
to  exalt ;  to  elevate;  to  dignify;  to  add 
lustre  to;  8.  §  to  raise;  to  excite;  tc 
reanimate;  9.  §  to  render;  to  mak« 
(food)  pungent,  piquant;  to  give  a 
pungent,  piquant  taste  to ;  10.  §  to  re- 
mark; to  observe;  to  notice;  to  takt 
notice  of;  to  point  out ;  11.  §  (b.  8.)  to 
criticize;  to  animadvert  on ;  to  reflect 
on ;  \  to  take  up ;  ^  to  catch  up ;  12.  % 
to  liberate,  (from  an  obligation) ;  to  dis- 
charge ;  to  free;  to  cancel;  to  release; 
IS.  (arts)  to  raise;  14.  (man.)  (of  horaee) 
to  raise  (o.'s  feet  in  galloping);  1.5.  (miLl 
to  relieve;  16.  §  to  relieve  (replace);  If 
(nav.)  to  iceigh  up  (anchors) ;  18  (mau.) 
to  raise  the  forehand  of  {a  horse)  by  ao- 
tion  of  the'  bit;  19.  (nav.)  to  taJke  tf>» 
bearings  of  (coasts,  shores);  20  (rav.) 
to  set  (the  land);  21.  (nav.)  to  set,  to 
bring  (ships)  afloat  again;  22.  (n«v.)(D 
spell,  to  set  (the  watch) 

4.  —  le  terrain,  to  raise,  to  elevate  ihe  ground, 
7.  La  morale  relive  Phomme,  moratUy  raises,  <.!». 
vates,  exalts,  dignifies  man.  10.  —  une  expresaicaa, 
to  remark,  to  observe,  to  noti<e  an  expression.     12. 

—  q.  u.  d*un  c^'iitrat,  de  st-s  vteui,  to  release  a.  o. 
from  a  contract,  Jhnn  o.'a  vows. 

—  (en  enlevant),  to  carry,  to  takt 
atcay ;  —  (avec  force),  to  toss ;  to  tost 
up  ;  —  (en  faisant  friser),  to  curl ;  —  (en 
louant,  faisant  I'eloge),  to  extol;  to  praise; 
to  laud ;  If  to  praise  up  ;  *{  to  cry  up  ; 

—  (en  posant  de  nouveau),  to  set  up 
again;  — (en  ranimaiit),  to  raise;  to 
rouse;  to  revive;  to  buoy  up;  — (en 
donnant  du  relief),  1.  I!  to  enhance;  to 
heighten  ;  to  set  ojf;  to  show  off;  2.  §  to 
relieve ;  —  (avec  des  renes),  to  rein  up  ; 

—  (en  repondant),  to  return ;  to  retort ; 

—  (en  retournant).  to  turn  up ;  —  (en 
retroussant,  en  troussant),  1.  to  draw 
up ;  2.  to  turn  up ;  3.  to  tuck  up ;  i.  to 
cock  up;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  raise ;  to 
lift  up;  —  (avec  vivacite).  t"  snap  up. 

—  un  fief,  (feud.)  to  take  Vie  oath  of 
fealty  to  a  lord  for  aflef;  -  le  niondo 
a,  (nav.)  to  spell.  Se  faire  —  do.  {,V 
senses)  to  cancel: 

Rbleve.  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eelc 
vek)  1.  (of  condition)  exalted ;  elevated  ; 
high;  2.  (of  language,  style)  elevated; 
lofty ;  3.  (of  sentiment;)  exalted. ;  el^ 
vated;  lofty;  4  (of  subjects)  exalted} 
elevated;  lofty;  high;  5.  (of  taste) //r*fi- 
gent;  piquant;  6.  (of  thoughts)  elevat- 
ed ;  lofty ;  noble ;  high. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (mil.)  unrelisetd 
fitre  — e,  (  V.  senses)  (of  women)  to  b» 
churched. 

Se  EELEVEE,  pr.  V.  ( K  senses  of  Eelb- 
ver)  {xiY.,frorn)  1.  [  to  rise  again  (aftef 
having  fallen) ;  to  rise ;  get  up  again ; 
2.  1  (pers.)  to  stand  up  .•  3.  |!  to  raise  o.'« 
self;  to  rise  ,•  4  I  to  rise  (from  o.'s  l)ed) 
to '  get  up  ;  5.  §  (tb.)  to  rise  agatn ;  to 
rise;  6.  §  (pers.>  to  recover ;  to  retrieve 
car 


KEL 


REM 


REM 


a  mal;  &  male;  e  fee'  e  fcve;  e  fete    /je;  <  il;  I  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  <5  mort;  m  sue;  u  sure;  om  jour; 


o.'«  ««i/','  7.  §  (pere.)  U)  relieve  (replace) 
each  oOier ;  8.  (nav.)  to  right. 

RELEVEE,  V.  n.  1. 1  (th.)  to  turn  up ; 
2.  S  (de)  to  recover  (from  illness);  to  get 
letter  (of);  1  to  get  round,  round 
ugiiin;  1  to  get  about,  about  again;  8. 
(foud.)  (th  )  (DK)  to  be  held,  holden  (of)  ; 
4  (feud.)  (pers.)  (de,  of)  to  hold;  5.  § 
(pers.)  (de,  oil)  to  depend;  to  be  de- 
vendent;  6.  (law)  (de,  to)  to  he  amena- 
hle  (  jo  a  tribunal) ;  7.  (hunt,)  to  recover 
the  scent;  S.  (man.)  ^of  horses)  to  raise 
o   t/eet  (in  fcallopiiiK). 

—  (le  couches,  to  recover  from  o.'s 
.»nfine}nent ;  —  de  maladie,  to  recover 
from  illness ;  to  recover ;  to  get  better  ; 
^  to  get  round,  round  again;  ^  to  get 
about,  about  again. 

KELEVKUU  [rs-l-veiir]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
levnior ;  elffvator. 

itELEVEUR,  n.  la.  (finat)  levator ; 
tlrrator. 

RKLIAGE  [r6-ii»-j]  n.  m.  hooping  (of 
cask.s). 

RELIEF  [r«-lijf]  n.  m.  1.  (paint,  scu^p.) 
relief;  relievo;  embosmnent;  2.  (arus) 
embosKing  ;  3.  §  relief;  foil ;  set-off;  4. 
(foud.  law)  relief. 

Bas — ,  low  relief;  basso  relievo; 
deuii — ,  demi-=.;  —  entier,  haut — ,  — 
eo  ronde  bosse,  high  ;=;  alto-reliero. 
Avec  — ,  (paint,  sculp.)  off;  en  — ,  1.  || 
in  relief;  relievo;  2.  §  conspicuous. 
Avoir  du  — ,  1.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  come 
off;  2.  §  to  be  connpicnous ;  donner  du 

—  ^,to  render,  to  make  conspicuous; 
to  net  off;  ^  to  slioio  off;  se  donner  du 

—  %,to  render,  to  make  o.'s  selfcoti»pi- 
enoiut ;  to  show  o.'s  self  off;  mettre  en 

—  §,  to  render,  to  make  conspicuous; 
^  to  set  off;  to  show  off. 

RKLIEFS  [rs-liif]  n.  m.  t  remains 
(what  is  left  Irom  table) ;  leavings ;  «f 
ioraps,  pi. 

KELlKli  [r8-Ii«]  V.  a.  (a,  to,-  de,  with) 
(  F.  senses  of  Lier)  1.  |  to  bind  (books) ; 
2.  to  hoop  (casks). 

Relie,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Libr)  1. 
fof  books)  bound;  2.  (book-s.)  bound; 

Non  — ,  (of  books)  iinhound. 

RKLIEUR  [ri-ii-eur]  a  m.  book-bind- 
»r;  binder. 

Etal  de  — ,  book-binding  ;  binding. 

KELIGIEUSE  [rs-li-jied-i]  xi.tnun; 
religious. 

Couvent  de  — s,  nunnery. 

KELIG  lEUSEMENT  [rS-U-jled-i-min] 
adv.  1  §  religinuslt/. 

RELI01EU-X,'SE  [rt-li-jiei,  en-x]  adj. 

1.  I  §  religious ;  2.  ||  belonging  to  a  re^ 
U^iom  order;  3.  §  exact.;  scrupulous; 
ttrict. 

Sentiment — ,  1.  religious  sentiment; 

2.  religiotixness. 

liKLIGIEUX,  D.  m.  friar;  monk; 
religious. 

—  [irofi'S,  professexl  monk. 

RELIGION  [r«-li.jidn]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  reli- 
gion; 2.  1  reformed,  protestunt  reli- 
gion ;  3.  1  monastic  state  ;  4.  ||  order  of 
Malta;  5.  §  sacredness ;  6.  §  religious 
tcruiiulousness;  scrupulousness;  7.  § 
religious  scruple;  scruple;  matter  of 
conscien.ce;  8.  %  justice;  equity. 

S.  Lft  —  ,\n  si-rnient,  Me  siuredness  </  an  oalh. 

—  dominante,  estublished  church. 
Point  de  — ,  1.  j  religious  point;  2  i 
religious  scruple  ;  scruple.  De  — .  (  F: 
»enseti)  religious;  sans  — ,  (V.  senses) 
irreligious.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  take  the 
vows;  se  faire  une  —  de,  se  faire  un 
point  de  —  de,  to  be  most  scrupulous 
to;  to  make  it  a  matter  o)  ^.onscience 
to;  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  (a  girl)  a 
nun. 

Sun.-  RKiioinn,  rikrt,  devotion.  ReHvion 
■leiiotes  lliat  disp'oition  of  «i.vil  which  inipvls  lis  U< 
J>Bcbare«  olir  duly  to  the  Siiprnme  Beinir:  pit' 
>>-m.U  u»  10  li«  wKmer  and  mnre  zesloin  in  H\b  ser- 
'IM  ;  dirotion  indicates,  in  addition,  an  outward 
«iT  and  manner  whicn  nwke  maniTest  the  eiibl«n,e 
o(  these  feelinKS.  Rtligii.ji  (rtligum)  is  rather  in 
Ihe  heart  than  the  eiteri..r ;  ;>kV;  (;n,(,;)  i,  alika 
'B  lx)lh ;  devotion  {devtion)  ig  sometimeB  in  the 
titerior,  while  it  ii  really  a  atraneor  to  the  heart 
•Dd  life. 

KELIGIONNAIRE  [rS-li-jio-ns-r]  n.  m. 
■'Ft.  hlBt)  refonner  (in  religion). 


RELIMER  [rs.li-m«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  file 
agai7i;  2.%  to  file;  to  polish  ;  to  work 
up. 

RELIQUAIRE  [r8-U-kJ-r]  n.  m.  reli- 
quari/ ;  shrine. 

RELIQU  AT  [rs-li-ka]  n.  m.  1.  (book-k., 
law)  balance  (of  an  account);  2.  ^  §  re- 
mains (of  a  di.sease) ;  8.  t  — s,  (pi.)  re- 
mains; leavings;  scraps. 

RELIQUATAIRE  [rc-U-ka-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(book-k.,  law)  debtor  by  a  balance ; 
debtor. 

£tre  —  de  . . .  envers  q.  u.,  to  owe  a. 


RELIQUE  [re-li-k]  n.  f.  1.  (of  saints, 
martyrs,  Ac.)  relic;  2.  +  § — s,  (pi.)  re- 
lics; remains. 

Ne  pas  avoir  grande  foi  aux  — 8  de  q. 
0.,  ne  pas  prendre  des  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  not 
to  ha^ve  m-uch  confidence,  ^  faith  in 
a.  o. 

Relirai,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing,  of  Relibb. 

Rklikais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EELIRE  [rs-li-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Lire)  to  read  again,  ^  over  again. 

Relis,  intl.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Relirb. 

Relisais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Relisant,  pres.  p. 

Reuse,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

Relisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Rei.it,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RELIUEE  [r8-U-ii-r]  n.  f.  1.  binding 
(art) ;  book-binding ;  2.  binaing  (cover 
of  a  book). 

Demi — ,  half-binding.  En  demi — , 
half-bound. 

Relocation  [  rs-io-ka-Bion  ]  n.  f. 

(law)  under-letting. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  under-let. 

RELOUER  [r6-lou-«]  V.  a.  1.  J  (1,  to)  to 
let  (give),  to  hire,  to  rent  again ;  2.  (a, 
to)  to  let,  to  hire  out ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  under- 
let ;  4.  (DE,  of)  to  hire,  to  rent  again. 

Rklu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Relirb. 

RELUIRE  fr«-lui-r]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Lttiue)  1.  II  to  sld7ie  (by  reflecting  light) ; 
2.  I  to  glitter ;  Z.%  to  shine  1  (appear 
splendid). 

I.  Tniitefl  lea  surfaces  PxtrAniement  polies  re/ut- 
ient,  a//  R'iriacea  extTewely  pi'lisheti  shine. 

»*,  Tout  ce  qui  reluit  n'est  pas  or,  all 
is  not  gold  that  glitters. 

RELUISANT,  E  [rS-lni-zan,  t]  adj. 
shining  (by  reflecting  the  light);  glit- 
tering. 

RELUQUER  [rs-lu-k«]  y.  &.  1.  *[  to 
ogle ;  to  leer  upon ;  2.  to  long  for ;  to 
have  o.'s  eyes  on. 

Relus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Re- 

LIRF- 

Relusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Relut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Reli't,  suhi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

REMACHER  [r6-ma..h6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
remasticate  ;  to  cheio  over  again  ;  2.  ^ 
%  to  revolve  in  o.'s  mind  ;  to  revolve  ;  to 
ruminate  ;  to  turn  over  in  o.'s  mind. 

REMAQONNER  [rs-ma-ao-n*  ]  v.  a. 
(ma.<(.)  to  repair  (stone,  brick  work). 

REMANIEMKNT  [rS-ma-ni-man]  n.  m. 
1.  II  touching  again  ;  2.  ||  handling 
<igain;  3.  ||  doing  over  again  ;  4.  §  re- 
pairing ;  mending  again  ;  .5.  1  alter- 
ing;  changing;  %.^  great  alteration; 
alteration  :  7.  (print)  overrunning. 

REMANIER  [rt-ma-ni«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
touch  again  (with  the  hand);  2.  I  to 
handle  again;  8.  1|  to  do  over  again; 
4.  II  to  repair;  to  mend ;  5.  ||  to  alter  ; 
to  change;  6.  §  to  alter  greatly;  to 
moke  great  alterations  in  ;  7.  (print.) 
to  overrun;  8.  (print)  to  turn  (the  pa- 
per). 

REMARIER  [rs-ma-ri^l  V.  a.  1.  (a.  to) 
to  r^/narvy  (join  again  ih  matrimony); 
to  marry  again;  to  e,9pou.se,  to  wed 
again ;  2.  (a,  to,  701111.)  to  remarry  (dis- 
pose of  in  marriage) ;  to  marry  again. 

Se  REMARIER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  remarry ; 
to  marry  again;  2.  (avec,  to)  to  be  re-- 
married. 

REMARQUABLE  [rf-mar-ka-bl]  adj.  1. 
remtirkahle;  2.  observable. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unre-markalile  ;  2.  notele.ss. 
Caract^re,  nature  — ,  1.  remarkable- 
nexs  ;  2.  conspicnmisne.HS. 

REMARQTTABI.EMENT     \rt-m&T.\».. 


bij-man]  aoT.  1.  remarkably ;  2.  obaer* 

ably.  

R'EMARQUE  [r8-mar-k]  n.  C  remark, 
Digne  de  — ,  remarkable;  obser-n. 
able ;  ir.digne  de  — ,  unremarkable. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  remark  ;  faire 
la  —  de,  to  remark  ;  to  observe  ;  to  no- 
tice. 

REMARQUER  [rS  mar-k8]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
mark  again;  2.  §  to  remark;  to  ob- 
serve ;  to  notice ;  to  take  notice  of ;  is 
attend  to ;  to  7nark ;  ^  to  miTid  ;  3.  J  io 
rejnark;  to  disthiguish. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  dont  la  marque  est  effnc^e,  tn  mark 
a.  tK.  again  the  mark  »J  uhkh  has  bteii  oblilcaial. 
2.  —  la  beauty  de  q.  cli.,  to  remark,  to  ob8,.rve,  to 
nntice  Ihe  beaiitii  of  a.  th.  ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  a., 
M  cause  a.  n.  to  remark,  to  observe  a.  th. ;  to  re- 
mark, to  observe  a.  th.  to  a.  o. 

Faire  —  q.  ch.  h  q.  n.,  to  remark,  to 
observe  a.  th.  to  a.  o.  ;  to  point  out  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  se  faire  — ,  1.  to  be  r«- 
marked;  2.  (th.)  to  be  remarked,  tio- 
ticeable.  Personne  qui  remarque,  per 
ceiver  ;  remarker ;  noter. 


[Rkmarqukr  must  not  t 
emar,/uer.] 


nfounded  wilh/aei 


Remarque,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Rb- 

MARQUEE. 

Non  — ,  unobserved;  unremarked; 
wnminded. 

Si/n. — Remabquer,  observer.  We  remartjuont 
(remark)  things  in  order  to  remember  them  again  ■ 
we  obtervons  (observe)  them  for  the  purpose  of 
judging  or  deciding.  The  traveller  remarque  (re 
marli^)  what  strikes  him  most  forcibly ;  the  spy 
tAserve  (observet)  such  movements  as  he  consider* 
it  imp<prtant  to  report. 

REMBALLER  [ran-ba-li]  v.  a.  to  pack 
up  again. 

REMBARQUEMENT  [ran-bar-k^-man] 
n.  m.  re-embarkation. 

REMBARQUER    [ran-bar-k«]    V.   8.   <0 

re-embark ;  to  ship  again  ;  to  put  on 
board  again. 

8b   REMBARQITER,  pT.  V.  1.    I|    tO   re-etl^ 

bark;  to  take  shipping  again;  to  <J^ 
on  board  again ;  2.  §  to  embark  agoAr., 
to  engage  anew,  again. 

REMBAERER  [ran-ba-r«]  V.  a.  1.  J 
to  repel ;  to  repulse  ;  2.  §  to  retortion  ; 
to  set  down. 

REMBLAI  [ran-blJ]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
embankment;  mound ;  2.  (build.)  en^- 
banking  ;  filling  7tp ;  3.  (fort)  remblai ; 
4.  (mining)  gobbing. 

Emploi  en  — ,  (build.)  spreading. 

REMBLAYER  [rin-bl{,.i«]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  embank ;  to  fill  up  an  excavation; 
to  puddle. 

REMBOtTEMENT    [ran-boa-t-man]    n. 

m.  1.  replacing  in  o.'s  socket ;  fitting 
in  again;  2.  (join.)  dan^ping ;  8. 
(surg.)  .netting  (ot  bones). 

REMBOtTER  [ran-boa-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
put  in  o.'s  socket  again;  to  fit  in 
again;  2.  (join.)  to  clamp;  3.  (surg.) 
to  set  (bones). 

Remboite,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Rem- 

BOiTER. 

Non  — ,  (surg.)  (of  bones)  rmset. 
Se  REMBOiTER,  pr.  V.  (surg.)  (of  bones) 
to  get  into  o.'s  socket  again. 

REMBOURREMENT     [ran-boo-r-man] 

n.  m.  1.  II  stuffing  (lining);  stuffing  out, 

2.  II  being  stuffed;  being  stuffed  out; 

3.  B  bolstering  ;  bolstering  up ;  4.  |  be- 
i7ig  bolstered  up;  5.  §  st7iffin{r  (a.  o.), 
stuffi7ig  up  ;  fi.  §  (pers.)  being  stuffed  up. 

REMBOURRER  [ran-bon-r^;']  V.  a.  1.  | 
to  stuff  (line) ;  to  stuff  out  ,•  2.  J  to  bolster  ; 
to  bolster  up;  3.  §'to  stuff (x  o.);  JpS~ 
to  st7tff  up. 

Re.mbourre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  ot 
Rembourrer. 

Non  — ,  unstuffed.  —  avec  des  noyanz 
de  peche  §  ^,  (of  seats)  as  Jcard  as  a 
stone. 

Se  rembourrer,  pr.  v.  §  J-  to  stuff 
(eat)  ,•  to  stujfo.'s  self  up. 

KEMBOURSABLE  [ran-bour-sa-bl]  adj. 
1.  reimbursable ;  2.  (fin.)  redeemahU 

Non  — ,  (fln.)  irredeeinable.  Quality 
de  ce  qui  est  — ,  redee/mableiiess ;  nii- 
ture  non  — ,  1.  irredeemableness ;  2. 
ir redeem  a  bility. 

REMBOURSEMENT  [ran-bour-rt-manj 
n.  Ill    1.  reimhurf^'^ent ;  repayment; 


REM 


REM 


REM 


em  joftte;  «u  jeu;  e&  jefine;  e&  peur;  mi  pan;  tn  pin;  on  bon;  im  orun;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  liq. 


f^ftTidinff ;  2.  (sing.)  funds  for  reirtv- 
bitraement,  pi. 

—  de  droit,  1.  reimb  i,rsementofduty  ; 
I.  (cust)  drawbcu  fc.  Pour  Is  —  de  q. 
n.,  for  a.  o.'s  =.  Effectuer  le  —  de,  to 
reimburse ;  effectuer  son  — ,  to  take  o.^s 
= ;  fairs  un  — ,  to  make  a  i=  \  prendre 
son  — ,  (com.)  to  reimburse  o.'s  self; 
Buivre,  faire  suivre  en  — ,  (com.)  to 
charge  forward  o.'s  disbursem-ents  ;  to 
tKarge  forward. 

EEMBOURSER  [ran-bour-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  reimburne ;  to  refund ;  to  repay  ;  to 
pay  again ,'  2.  T  §  (b.  s.)  to  receive  ;  3. 
(fln.)  to  redeem. 

Personne  qui  rembourse,  reimbttrst  ■ 

Remboursb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  or 
Rkmboursbe. 

Non  — ,  1.  iinrepadd ;  2.  (fin.)  unre- 
deemed, t^tre  — ,  (com.)  to  be  reim- 
bui'sed,  refunded,  repaid;  to  be  in 
cash. 

8e  eemboitkbee,  pr.  v.  to  reimburse 
o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  reim,bursement ; 
to  repay  o.^s  self. 

REMBRASSER  [ran-bra-if]  V.  a.  to  r«- 
embrace ;  to  embrace  again. 

REMBRUNIR  [rin-bni-nir]  V.  a.  H  «o 
make  browner,  dark-er ;  2.  §  to  sadden  ; 
to  afflict ;  to  grieve ;  to  render,  to  inake 
sad,  sorrowful,  melancholy,  dull. 

Rembritni,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  ||  browner; 
darker ;  2.  ||  dark  (in  color) ;  3.  §  (of  the 
look)  gloomy ;  duU  ;  sombre. 

Se  KEMBRnrnR,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  become 
browner,  darker ;  2.  §  to  sadden ;  to 
sorrow  ;  to  grieve ;  to  become,  if  to 
get  sad,  sorrotcful,  melancfwly,  dull. 

REMBRUNISSEMENT  [ran-bm-ni-t- 
man]  n.  ni.  darkening  (becoming  brown- 
er, darker). 

REMBUCHEMENT  [ran-bu-.h-man]  n. 
m.  (hunt.)  return  ii  the  wood. 

REMBTJCHER  (3E)  [sS-ran-bu-.hs]  pr. 
5   (hunt.)  to  return  to  the  wood. 

REMilDE  [rs-mi-d]  n.  m.  1.  H  (poitr, 
fiyr)  remedy  ;  2.  §  (1,  contre,  vdtjR, 
fbr,  to)  remedy;  8.  (meJ.)  injection; 
jlyster. 

ti.*nd  — ,  1.  great  remedy ;  2.  mer- 
cury. —  dfl  bonne  femme,  old  jooman^s 
= ;  un  —  *  tous  maux,  a  salve  for  every 
*ore.  ifetat  sans  — ,  remedUe.'^sness. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  remediable.  Sans  — , 
L  loithout  a  :=  ;  2.  rem,ediless ;  3.  re- 
medilessly ;  4.  past  =■.  Apporter  du 
—  ^  to  rem,edy ;  otre  dans  les  — s,  to 
take  remedies ;  fetre  susceptible  de  — , 
to  be  remediable;  se  m^tre  dans  les 
— 8,  to  take  remedies:  porter  —  i,  tn 
remedy ;  to  help.  Auqnel  on  ne  pent 
porter  — ,  1.  irremediable;  admitting 
no  =  ;  2.  unremedied.  Tl  y  a  {  ta  i, 
there  is  a  —  fi-'  every  thing ;  j'y  a 
point  de  —  'h6r  is  7vo  ^^,  no  help 
for  it 

Sun. — RKMfervE,  mrdicamknt.  The  remedt  it 
that  which  cures  ;  the  mediramfiU  is  that  which  is 
prepared,  administered,  or  taken  fur  the  purpnae 
of  curing.  Tltou^h  a  disease  is  without  remede 
{remedt/),  we  still  emp/  /  medicanients  {medi- 
tinet). 

REM^IJ  TABLE  [r8-m«-di-a-bl]  adj.  t 
remedinhle. 

REM:6D1ER  [rS-m«-di-«]  V.  n.  (A,  . . .) 
1.  I  §  to  remedy ;  2.  §  to  help  (change 
for  the  better). 

I.  —  a  un  mal,  to  remedy  an  evil. 

Destln6  a  — ,  (did.)  remedial.  A  qnoi 
on  peut  — ,  remediable ;  auquel  on  n'a 
pas  reinedie,  imremrdied. 

REMfiLER  [r8-m',.U]  V.  a.  F:  senses 
of  Meler. 

SEMEiMBRANCE  [rS-man-bran-s]  n.  f. 
t  rem  e.mlira  nee ;  recollection. 

REMEMBRER  [r8-man-br«]  V.  a.  +  to 
remember  ;  to  recollect. 

REMilMORATI-P,  VE  [r8-m6-mo-ra- 
m  i-v]  ad.i.  \  commemorative. 

KEM]fiM<.»RER  [r6-me-mo-r«]  V.  a.  +  to 
"einind  ;  to  put  in  mind. 

Be  rememoebr,  pr.  v.  t  to  remember  ; 

EEMENER  [r8-m-n6]  V.  a.  (A,  to;  de, 
from.)  1.  to  take  back  (cause  to  go  back 
•rithont  being  carried) ;  2.  to  lead,  to 
tonduet  hack ;  8.  to  carry  back  (compel 
io  eo  bac.k"> ;  to  take  buck ;  4.  to  drive 

35 


back  (animals,  carriages) ;  5.  to  carry 
back  (in  a  conveyance). 

EEMERCIEMENT,  V.  Remeroiment. 

REMERCIER  [r6-mjr.8i«]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
for)  to  thank ;  to  return,  to  give  thanks  ; 
2.  to  decline  the  offer  of;  to  decline ;  to 
beg  to  be  ea-oused ;  3.  to  dismiss ;  to 
discharge  ;  to  turn  away. 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  thank  a.  o.for  a.  th. ;  to 
return  a.  o.  thanks/or  a.  th.  2.  II  voulait  me  con- 
tier  ces  fonctir)ns,  je  Pen  ai  remerci^,  he  wished  to 
eon/er  on  me  those  functions,  hit  /declined  his  of- 
fer, /declined  th^m.  3,  —  des  employes,  to  dis- 
mise,  to  discharge  persona  in  o.'»  emfloy. 

—  beaucoup,  bien,  vlvement,  to  thank 
much  ;  —  q.  u.  que  . . . ,  (subj.)  to  =  a. 
o.  that ...;  —  bien  q.  n., to  =  a.  o.  kind- 
ly; —  q.  u.  infiniment,  to  give,  to  re- 
turn a.  o.  many  thanks.  Je  vous  re- 
mercie,  je  vous  en  remercie !  /  thank 
you  !  en  vous  renieroiant.  If  t/iaiik  you. 
REMERCtMENT,        PvEMERCIB- 

MENT  [rS-mir-si-man]   n.  m.  1.  (de,  pour, 

for)  thanks ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  thanks-giving. 

Vifs  — s,  best  thanks :  sans  — s,  un- 
thanked.  Agreer  des  — s,  to  accept  =s  ; 
faire  ses  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  tender,  to  return, 
to  give  a.  o.  =s  ,•  faire  bien  des  — s  k  q. 
n.,  to  give,  to  return  a.  o.  many  :=«,- 
faire  mille  — s  a  q.  n.,  to  thank  a.  o.  a 
thousand  times ;  offrir  des  — s,  to  prof- 
fer, to  tender  =.s  ,•  valoir  bien  un  — ,  to 
be  worth  thanking  for.  Qui  ne  refoit 
pas  de  — .  nnthanked. 

REM^Rfi  [re-md-r^]  n.  m.  (law.)  (of 
real  estate)  redemption. 

Faculte  de  — ,  equity,  faculty,  poxoer 
of  ^.  A  — ,  avee  faculty  de  — ,  xoith 
equity i  facility,  power  of  ■=^;  on  re- 
turn. 

Remet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Remettre. 

Remets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing. 

Remettais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eemettant,  pres.  {^ 

Rembtte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Remettoss,  ind.  pres.  Aimpera.  1st  pi. 

Remettbai,  ind.  flit.  Ist  sing. 

Remettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REMETTRE  [rS-mJ-tr]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  (a,  to)  (  V.  senses  of  Met- 
tre)  1.  II  §  to  put  back,  ^  back  again; 
2.  II  §  to  turn  back,  ^  back  again  ;  3.  || 
to  ptit  in  o.'s  place ;  to  put  away,  up  ; 
4.  II  §  to  put  (in  a  proper  place) ;  5.  B  to 
restore ;  to  return ;  ^  to  give  back :  6. 
II  to  deliver ;  to  give ;  7.  ||  §  to  deliver 
in,  up ;  to  give  in ;  S.  ||  to  deliver  up ; 
to  surrender ;  to  give  up ;  9.  \  to  de- 
liver up,  over  (a  prisoner);  10.  %to  put 
?>«<*  (cause  to  learn  again);  11.  §  (en, 
into)  to  bring  ;  to  bring  back,  ^  back 
again;  12.  §  (dans)  to  reinstate  (in),- 
to  restore  (to) ;  18.  §  to  restore  to  health  ; 
to  restore  •  14  §  to  tranquillize  (a.  o.); 
to  reeompose ;  to  reassure  ;  15.  §  to  re- 
member (a.  o.) ;  to  recollect ;  to  recog- 
nize ;  to  know  again  ,•  16.  §  to  commit ; 
to  intrust;  to  confide ;  17.  §  to  refer; 
to  resign:  ^  to  leave  ;  18.  §  to  defer; 
to  delay;  to  put  off;  19.  §  to  forgive;  to 
pardon;  to  remit;  20.  (com.)  to  re- 
mit; to  make  a  remittance  (of) ;  21. 
(law)  (dans,  . . .)  {of)  to  remit ;  22. 
(surg.)  (a,  . . .)  to  set. 


6.  —  une 

ettre,  un 

paquet  a  q. 

u.. 

In  d 

Bliver,  to 

give  a  letter. 

a  pane 

1  to  a.  0.     7 

— 

des 

^omptes, 

des  etats,  Vi 

to  ffive  in 

trcf 

«n(,l 

reluma. 

11.— q.  eh. 

en  usage,  to  bring  a. 

th. 

into 

tse.  •  1'2. 

rights.     16. 

ses  dr 

Ills,  to  reinstate 

a.  t 

.  in  his 

-q.ch. 

aux  aoins  da 

1- 

I.,  to  commit. 

to  intrust,  to 

contlde 

1.  th.  to  a.  0. 

re 

22.  —  la 

jambe  a  q.  i 

.,  to  set 

a.  0.'.  leg. 

—  ensemble  J,  to  put  together  again  ; 

—  bien  ensemble  §,  to  reconcile  (a.  o.); 
to  make  friends  again ;  —  toujours, 
( V.  senses)  to  be  dihttory  ;  —  q.  ch.  k 
I'an  quarante,  to  put  a.  th.  off  till  dooms- 
day;  —  de  jour  en  jour,  1.  to  defer 
from  day  to  day ;  2.  to  procrastinate  ; 

—  au  lendemain,  1.  to  defer  till  the  next 
day  ;  2.  to  be  dilatory ;  —  au  dernier 
moment,  to  delay  to  the  last;  to  delay 
till  the  last  moment;  —  une  partie, 
(play)  to  make  a  dra^cn  game  ;  —  ^  sa 
place,  en  place,  to  replace;  to  put  in 
o.^s  place  again;  to  move  back;  — 
q.  ch.  devant  les  yeux  k  q.  n..  to  lay  a. 
th.  before  a.  o.     Personne  qui  remet,  re- 


storer. Qai  remet  toujours  au  len(l» 
main,  de  jour  en  jour,  dilatory. 

Kemis,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  B» 
mettre)  (of  games')  drawn. 

Noh  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unrestored , 
unreturned ;  2.  undelivered ;  3.  (pera.) 
unreeovered  ;  4.  unforgiven ;  unpar- 
doned ;  unremitted ;  5.  (com.)  v/M'tf 
mitted ;  6.  (surg.)  unset. 

Se  remettre,  pr.  v.  (Fi  senses  of  'S» 
mettre)  1.  §  (A,  to)  to  apply  o.'s  self 
again ;  f  to  set  to  again ;  2.  §  to  n.. 
member,  to  recollect ;  to  recall,  to  caR 
to  mind ;  3.  §  (de)  to  recover  (bo  re- 
stored to  health)  (from);  ^  to  get  weU 
again  (from) ;  ^  to  get  (over) ;  ^  tu  get, 
to  come  round  ;  4.  §  to  recover  (tt-om 
emotion) ;  to  recover  o.^s  self;  to  tjom- 
pose  o.'«  self;  f  to  come  to ;  5.  §  to  re 
cover,  to  reyain  o.'s  senses ;  *{  to  vome 
to;  6.  §  to  retrieve  o.'s  losses;  7.  §  (i, 
to)  to  commit  o.'s  self;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
sign o.'s  self;  9.  §(a)  to  refer  (for  deci- 
sion) (to)  ,•  to  rely  (on) ;  to  leave  (to)  ; 
10.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  reconciled;  11.  (hunt) 
(of  birds)  to  light. 

S'en  remettre  k  q.  n.,  —  &  q.  n.  de  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  refer,  to  leave  a.  th.  to  a.  a.,  te 
a.  o.'s  decision ;  2.  to  confide  in  a.  o, 
for  a.  th. ;  to  have  confidence  in  a.  o. 
for  a.  th. ;  to  trust  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. 

REMEUBLER  [r6-meu-bl«]  V.  a  (d«, 
with)  1.  \  to  refurnish  (supply  again  with 
furniture);  to  furnish  anew,  again ;  % 
X%to  furnish  ;  to  supply. 

REMINISCENCE  [r«-mi-nU-.an-.]  n.  £ 
remini,scence. 

REMIS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  EEjrBTTRE. 

Remis,  iivB.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
REMISE  [re-mi-i]  n.  f  (a,  to)  1.  |  d«. 
livery  (giving)  ;  2.  delivery ;  surren- 
der ;  giving  up ;  3.  delay  ;  deferring ; 
t  putting  off;  4.  abatement  (made  to  a 
debtor):  deduction ;  5.  alloioanoe  (de- 
duction for  collection,  commission,  &c:); 
6.  coach-house ;  7.  chaise-house ;  & 
(adm.)  delivering  in;  giving  in;  eb^ 
duction;  9.  (bank.,  com.)  remittanoe; 
10.  (com.)  abatement ;  deduction ;  111 
(com.)  allowance  ;  trade-allowance  ,• 
alUncance  to  the  trade ;  12.  (hunt) 
coiner  for  game;  13.  (hunt.)  (of  part- 
ridges) place  tf  lighting  ;  14.  (law)  (at 
causes)  cotitinuance. 

Exacte  — ,  due  deliver;/  ;  forte  — , 
(bank.,  com.)  1.  large  remittance  ;  S. 
considerable  deduction ;  —  important*, 
handsoJne  abatement.  Jour  de  , 
(com.)  return  day ;  montant  des  — 8, 
(sing.)  (com.)  returns,  pi. ;  montant  des 
— s  en  espcces  et  en  marchandises,  (com.) 
returns;  personne  qui  fait — ,  remitter 
(of):  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  (bank.) 
remitter;  voiture  de — .job  carriage; 
glass,  Uvery  coach.  Pour  toute  — .  a» 
the  sole  delay :  sons  — ,  (com.)  iiyith  a 
deduction ;  sous  la  — ,  1.  ||  in  the  coach- 
house;  2.  §  (pers.)  on  the  shelf:  laid 
by  ;  sous  la  —  de,  (com.)  with  a.  deduc- 
tion of.  iltre  sous  la  —  §.  (pers.)  to  be 
laid  on  the  shelf;  to  be  laid  by ;  faire 
—  de,  1.  to  forgive  (a.  th.):  to  remit:  2. 
to  cancel ;  faire  ime  — ,  (bank.)  to  make 
a  remittance ;  to  remit ;  faire  des  — s, 
(com.)  to  make  returns;  mettre  q.  n 
sous  la —  §,  to  lay  a.  o.  on  the  shelf, 
user  de  — ,  1.  to  delay ;  to  defer ;  to  p-ui 
off:  2.  to  be  dilatory.  Doat  on  n'a  pa« 
fait  la  — ,  unremitted. 

REMISE,  n.  m.  job  carriage;  gla»», 
livery  coach. 

REMISER  [r«-mi-i«]  V.  a.  to  put  in  a, 
the  coach-house. 

REMISER,  V.  n.  to  put  up  a.  the  otr 
riage;  to  put  the  carriage  in  the  coooA 
house. 

Remissk,  subj.  impert  let  sing,  of  B« 
mettre. 

REMISSIBLE  Ire-mi»-M-bl]  adj.  pmr- 
donable;  remissible. 

R:6MISSI0N  [ri-mi-sion]  n.  £  1.  remit- 
Hon  (abatement  of  intensity) ;  2.  in- 
dulgence; mercy;  3.  pardon  (granted 
to  a  criminal) ;  4  (nied.)  remission;  5, 
(theol.)  remission  (of  sins). 

RfiMISSIONNAIEE  [rS-mi-sio-ni-r]  n. 
m.  (law)  crimintil  pardoned. 

Remit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  REsamma 
6'2a 


REM 


REM 


REM 


a  mtl;  d  male;  it6«-yi  f&ve;  i  (Ste;  /  Je;  i  11;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mrJe;  6  mort;  u  boc;  &  Bine;  ou  Jour; 


Braitr,  snbj.  Irnperf  8d  sing. 

RftMirriiNT,  E  [r*.minin,  i]  a^J. 
^ed.)  remitting. 

KEMMANCHER  [rsn-in«n-lh«]  V.  a.  1. 
k>  put  a  n«w  handle  to  ;  2.  to  put  a  new 
itick  to  (brooms,  Ac). 

REMMENEE  [rin-m  .i«]  V.  a.  1.  toUnd 
^avk  (s.  o.,  animals);  2.  to  take  aicay 
Mffain  (a.  o..  animals). 

REMOUELEK  [r«  mo-d-Iej  v.  a.  to  r&- 

RftMOLADE  [r*  iKo-I«-d]  n.  f.  1.  (culin.) 
remolade"  (pungent  sauce);   2.  (far.) 

REMONTAO.E  [rj-m«n-u-j]  n.  m.  neto- 
froiithio  (of  boot.s):  riimj/irig. 

RK.MONTK  [rstnon-i]  n.  f.  1.  (mil.)  re- 
moiivtinn :  2.  (of  studs)  /urtlier  leap 
(aftpr  the  first). 

KE.MONTKR  [r».in6n-i«]  V.  n.  {k,to: 
DZ,  frmn)  (  V.  senses  of  Moster)  1.  |  § 
to  rmitcend ;  2.  |  (a,  sur,  ,..)to  rea»- 
a*nd ;  3.  |  to  a»rend ;  to  rine ;  4.  I  to 
ascend  (to  the  source  of  a  river) ;  5.  | 
18I7R,  . . .)  to  renutiint  (a  horse,  an  ass) ; 
8.  $  to  ascend  (to  a  cause,  a  principle,  an 
ori^n);  to  remount;  to  rise;  7.  §(A)to 
go  up,  hiu-k  (in  time)  (to)  .•  to  remount 
(to) ;  to  go  as/ar  hack  (as) ;  8.  §  (L,  to) 
to  trace  o.'s  wiffin  np,  hack;  9.  (of 
barometers,  thermometers)  to  rise;  ^  to 
get  up  again. 

—  sur  sa  bC'te  §,  to  retrieve  o.'s  lonnes. 
Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  §  to  carri/  up ; 
2.  to  trace  ;  to  trace  iip,  back.  En  re- 
montant, (  P.  senses)  |  upward ;  en  re- 
montant plus  liaut  §,  (of  time)  uptnird. 

KKMONTER,  v.  a.  (  F!  senses  of  Mox- 
TKK)  1.  I  to  reascend  ;  2.  II  §  to  ascend  ; 

5.  I  to  ascend  (a  river,  stream);  to  go 
up  .•  4.  1  to  raise  ;  5.  I  to  rai.te  higher  ; 

6.  S  to  neit-xtock  ;  to  supply  with  a 
fresh  stock  of;  to  gire  a  frexh  supply 
to  ;  7.  §  to  supply  uithfrcth  ...;  to  jmt 
n^r  ...  to;  8.  §  to  revive:  to  reani- 
wiaiA  ;  9.  §  to  revive  the  spirits  of  (a.  o.) ; 
1(1.  to  new-front  (boot.s);  to  vamp ;  11. 
to  wind  up  (clocks,  instruments,  lamps, 
iptta,  watches,  Ac.) :  12.  §  to  zcind  (a.  o.) 
ftp ;  18.  to  new-fitock  (a  fire-arm) ;  to 
p»/  a  new  stock  to ;  14.  to  new-string 
;«tringed  instruments);  15.  to  put  to- 
ffether  again  (a  piece  of  mechanism); 
16.  (mil.)  to  remount. 

Ji'etre  pas  remonte,  (of  clocks,  instru- 
ments, lainps,  spits,  watches,  &c.)  to  he 
doicn ;  not  to  he  wound  up.  —  le  cou- 
rage a  (J.  u.,  to  revive  a.  o.^s  spirits ;  — 
la  tfite  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  to  reason. 

8e  remonter,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
MONTER)  1.  to  stock  o.'k  Self  again ;  to 
take  in  a  frei<h  mpply.  stock ;  2.  (of 
clocks,  instruments,  lamps,  spits,  watch- 
es, itc.)  to  wind  up. 

REMONTOIU  [r6-m»n.tonr]  n.  m. 
(horol. )  remontoi r. 

RK.\rONTRANCE  [rS-mou-trSn..]  n.  f. 
'■ejnon.itrance. 

Tersonne  qui  fait  des  — s.  remonxtra- 
tor  ;  remonstrant  De — ,  remonstrant. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  remou.-<trance ; 
faire  des  — s  (a),  to  remonstrate  (with). 
Qui  fait  des  — s,  remonstrant. 

KE.MONTRANT  [rS-mon-trin]  n.  m. 
(hist.)  remon-itrant. 

REMONTRER  [rS-mon-tr*]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
show  again;  2.  to  represent;  to  «jv 
hihit ;  to  shoip. 

Se  remontrer,  pr.  v.  to  shmc  o.'a  self 
again  ;  5  to  show  o.'x  face  again 

REMONTRER,  v.  n.  to  remonstrate; 
to  make  a  remonstrance. 

,*«  Cest  grog  .Jean  qui  remontre  a  son 
enre,  it  is  teaching  o.'s  grand-mother  to 
lUck  eggs. 

RftMORA  [r«.mo-m]  n.  m.  1.  obstacle; 
obstructi<ni :  impediment;  hindrance  • 
1  (Ich.)  remora  ;  ^  suck-fish. 

BEMORDRE  fre-msr-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
Cte  Mordre)  1.  (to  hite  again;  2.  t  § 
;-)f  the  conscience)  to  prick  (reproach) 

BEMORDRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Mor- 
t>KB)  1.  I  (a,  . . .)  to  hite  again  ;  2.  §  to 
renmve  an  attack ;  to  attack  again ;  .3. 
I  (A)  to  engage  again  (in) ;   to  trt/ 

anew,  again  (...);  4.  t  §  (  a )  (of  the 

Bonscience)  to  prick  (reproach). 

P.EMOEDS  [rs-mftr]  n.  m.  (sing  pi.)  1. 
i.<ln 


remorse ;  2.  compunction  ;  8.  self-con- 
demnation. 

—  cuisants,  divorants,  poignant,  bit- 
ter remorse;  vif — ,  compunction  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  remorseless;  unrepentant;  un- 
repenting ;  2.  remorselesxly.  Avoir  des 
— s,  to  feel  =  ;  atteint  de  — ,  conscience- 
smitten  ;  smitten  tcith  ■=:. 

RfiMORE  [r«-mo-r]  n.  f  (ich.)  remora; 
»uck-fish. 

RP^.MORQUAGE  [rs-msr-ka-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  towage. 

RE.MORQUE  [re-m8r-k]  n.  f.  1.  tmc- 
ing ;  dragging ;  2.  (nav.)  towing;  3. 
(nav.)  tow;  4.  (nav.)  toic-rope. 

Cable,  grelin  de  — ,  (nav.)  to^c-rope. 
A  la  — ,  1.  (nav.)  «n  =;  2.  J  in  =;  8.  § 
(de)  under  the  infiuence  (of). 

REMORQUEli  [re-.nftr-ki]  v.  a.  1.  to 
toic ;  to  drag ;  2.  (on  canals)  to  track  ; 
3.  (nav.)  to  tore :  4.  (rail.)  to  drag. 

REMORQUEUR  [rS-mdr-kefir]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  tmv-hoat ;  2.  (tech.)  tug. 

—  a  vapeur,  steam-tug.  Bateau  — , 
to^c-hoat. 

R6MOTIS  (A)  [a-r6-mo-ti.]  adv.  X 
a.iide.     Mettre  ii  — ,  to  lay  =. 

REMOUCHER  [rs-mou^hf]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
snuff  again  :  2.  to  blo^c  (a.  o.'s)  no.se 
again ;  3.  JfW  §  to  urge ;  to  urge  on. 

Se  REMOUCHER,  pr.  V.  to  blow  o.'s  nose 
again. 

Re.moud,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Re- 

MOrDKE. 

I'EMorDRAi,  ind.  flit  1st  sing. 

RKM~rDRAi8.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REMOUDRE  [rf-mou-dr]  V."  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Moudre)  to  grind  again  (re- 
duce to  powder  again). 

REMOUDRE,  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Moudre)  to  grind  again  (sharpen). 

Remouds,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Remoudre. 

RI<:M0ULADE,  n.  f.  V.  Remolade. 

Remoulais,  ina  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  RE.MOtTDRB. 

Remoulant,  pres.  p. 

REMotTLE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

R6.M0ULEUR  [r«-mou-leur]  n.  m. 
grinder;  knife-gi-inder. 

REMOtTLtT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Remoudre. 

Re.moulus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Remoitlusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Remoulut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

REMOULrT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Remeueb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 
Re.mourir. 

Remeitrent.  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Re.meitrs.  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Remeurt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Rkmort,  pa.  p. 

Remourais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rbmoura.nt,  pres.  p. 

Rkm(j0rions,  ind.  imperC  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

REMOURIR  [rf-mou-rir]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Mourir)  to  dif  again. 

Remourons.  ind  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Remourik. 

Remourus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Remourusse.  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Remourut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Remottrut,  subj.  imperf.  -Sd  sing. 

Remocrrai.  ind.  fut.  let  sing. 

Remourrais,  cond.  1st.  2d  .sing. 

REMOUS  [rs-mod]  n.  m.  I.  eddy;  2. 
(of  rivers)  shoot. 

—  du  courant,  rippling ;  —  de  sillage, 
(nav.)  pddu-ivater. 

REMP.\ILLER  [ran-pa-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
new-hottom  (with  straw). 

RE.MPAILLEU-R  [ran-pa.i«nr*]  n.  m., 
SE,  n.  f  chair-mender. 

REMPAQUETER  [rin.pa-k-M]  v.  a.  to 
pack  Tip  iiqain. 

REMPARER    [ran.pa-r«]   v.    a.    1.    J   to 

fortify  (for  defenc«) ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to 
cover :  to  provide. 

Se  REMPARER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  fortify  o.'s 
self  (for  defence) ;  2.  J  to  take  possession 
aneit).  again. 

REMPART  [rin-par]  n.  m.  1.  (fort.) 
rampart;  bulwark;  2.  §  bulwark. 

Fortifier  par  des  — s  ||.  to  bulwark;  to 
fortifi/  with  ramparts,  bul^carks. 

REMPLA^AXT  r  riD-pla-an  ]  n.  m. 
sul  utitiite. 


REMPLACEMENT  [ran-pU-i-min]  a 
m.  1.  replacement ;  replacing  ;  2.  bein^ 
replaced ;  8.  (fin.)  reinvestment ;  4 
(nav.)  (of  provisions)/resA  supply. 

Bureau  de  — ,  office  for  providing 
substitutes  for  the  anny.  En  — ,  to  r* 
place  a.  th. ;  en  —  de,  1.  to  replace ;  % 
(adm.)  vice. 

REMPLACER  [lan-pln-,^]  V.  a  L  » 
replace  (put  a  competent  substitut*  iT' 
the  place  of);  2.  to  be  the  sulixtituievf, 
8.  to  supply  (what  is  deficient) ;  4.  to  r« 
place  (a.  o.);  to  supply  the  placet^, 
5.  to  replace ;  to  succte  I ;  6.  (fin.)  tj 
reinvent. 

Chose  qui  remplace,  1.  substitute;  i 
(did.)  succedaneum.  Se  faire  — ,  to  bt 
replaced  ;  to  procti,re  some  one  to  sup- 
p/ly  o.'s  place  ;  to  procure,  ^  to  get  a 
substitute.  Qui  remplace,  (F.  sensee; 
(did.)  succedaneo^is. 

Se  re.mi'lacer,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Re.mplacer)  (com.)  to  get  a  fresh  sup- 
ply of  a.  th. 

REMPLAGE  [ran-pla-j]  n.  m.  1.  fiUinff 
up  (casks  of  wine) ;  2.  (build. )/^/"ino'  in. 

RE.MPLI  [ran-pli]  n.  m.  turning  in 
(for  shortening  without  cutting)  ;  tuck. 

REMPLIER  [rAn-pH-«]  v.  a.  1.  to  tak^ 
in  (shorten  without  cutting) ;  to  turn 
in  ;  2.  to  tuck  up. 

REMPLIR  [ran-pl.r]  v.  a.  (DE,  with)  1. 

I  to  fill  again ;  2.  ||  to  /ill  up  again ;  8. 

II  §  to  fill ;  4  B  §  to  fill  up ;  to  fiU  full  ; 
5.  1  to  replenish;  6.  1|  8  to  fill  out ;  7.  J  § 
(b.  8.)  to  cram  ;  to  .stuff;  8.  1  §  to  stock , 
to  supply ;  to  furnish;  9.  1%  to  com 
plete  (a  number,  quantity) ;  to  fiU  up , 
to  make  up;  10.  §  to  fill;  to  occupy , 
to  employ ;  ^  to  take  up;  11.  §  to /u^ 
fil ;  to  perform ;  to  execute ;  to  ac- 
complish ;  12.  S  to  ccnnply  with;  18.  I 
to /m/;W  (engagements) ;  to  perform,;  ^ 
to  keep ;  to  make  good ;  14.  §  ic  fiU  (u 
oflice);  to  hold;  15.  §  to  discharge,  to 
perforin  tlie  duties  of  (an  offic«) ;  14.  | 
to  realize  (expectations) ;  to  answ<>~  ;  ^ 
to  come  up  to  ;  17.  §  to  supply  (a  p]«M^ 
vacancy);  18.  (law)  to  refund;  to  f*. 
pay. 

10.  —  le  tempe,  to  fill,  to  oecupy,  to  enipl«T,  Ii 
take  up  tiir.e.  II.  —  un  devoir,  to  fulfil,  to  perfonn, 
/"  execute,  t^>  acc'inpliah  a  t/uO/.  13.  —  une  pm- 
mesae,  io  fulfil,  to  pert'orin,  to  keep  a  pronUte. 

—  trop,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  overfill;  2.  to 
overstock  ;  to  oversupply  ;  3.  to  cram  ; 
to  stuf.  —  au  comble,  1.  to  fill  full ;  2L 
to  cram.    Chose  pour  — ,  filling. 

Rempli,  e,  pa.  j>.  (V.  senses  of  Rem- 
PLiR)  1.  (DE)  filled  (with) ;  full  (of)  ;  2. 
(her.)  rempli. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unfilled ;  2.  (b. 
8.)  un  crammed ;  unstuffed;  .3.  um^ 
stocked ;  unsupplied  ;  unfurnished  ; 
4.  unoccupied;  unemployed ;  5.  u/n- 
fulfilled  ;  unperformed ;  unearecuted , 
unaccomplished  ;  6.  unkept  (unful- 
filled). 

Se  REMPLIR,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Rem- 
plir)  1.  I  (th.)  to  fill ;  2.  (pers.,  animals) 
(DE,  with)  to  fill  o.'s  self;  to  fill  o.'s 
stomach;  ^f^  to  fill  o.'s  IjeUy  ;  8.  (b. 
s.)  (pers.)  to  cram  o.'s  self;  to  stuff. 

REMPLIR,  V.  n.  ||  (of  food)  to  be  fill- 
ing. 

REMPLISSAGE  Irin-pli-ia-j]  n.  m.  1 
'i  filling  (casks);  2.  |  (b.  i.) fiUing ;  a 
II  filling  out ;  4.  J  filling  up  ;  5.  §  make- 
weight; 6.  §  trash;  rubbish;  7.  (build.) 
filling  in;  8.  (ne^.)  filling ;  filling 
in;  9.  (wetiv.)  filling. 

Mafonnerie  de  — ,  (build.)  _;?^fW(7  in; 
parties  de  — ,  (mus.)  parts  which  fill  up 
the  middle  harmony  between  the  ba-tn 
and  upper  part. 

REMPLISSEUSE  [ran-pU^.4ij  n.  t 
(need.)  filler  ;  filler  in. 

REMPLOI  [ran-ploa]  n.  m.  (law)  rem 
■vestment. 

REMPLOTER  [ran-ploa.i«]  T.  a.  F 
senses  of  E.mplover, 

REMPLUMER  [ran-plc-me]  v.  a.  1.  «• 
feather  again;  2.  (mus.)  to  new-quill. 

Se  re.mplumer,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  birds)  to 
get  new  feathers ;  to  get  o.'s  featheri 
again  ;  2.  §  (  pers.  )  to  retrieve  o.t 
losses;  ^  to  get  round  again;  8.  {  (« 
become,  to  get  stout  again  ;  to  iHck  «a 


RE^ 


REN 


REN 


oiijoute;  e7ijeu;  «i}jefine;  eilpenr;  OTipan;  in.  pin;  onbon;  Mwbmn;  *ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


BEMPOCHER  [ran-po-ih«]  V.  a.  to  put 
WUo  o.'s  pocket  ttgain. 

BExM POISONNER  [ran-poa-io-n«]  V.  a. 

\o  poison  again. 

REMPOISSONNEMENT    [rSn-poa-ao- 

i-ican]  n.  m.  stocking  tcithjivh  anew, 
i^ain. 

BEMP0IS80NNER    [ran-poa-.o-n6]    V. 

L  tn  stock  icith  fish  anew,  again. 

2EMP0RTEK    [ran.p6r-t«]    V.    a.    (BE, 

rom ;  L,to)  ( V.  senses  of  Emportkr) 
i  to  eai'ry ;  to  take  back;  ^  to  have 
iacic ;  2.  ||  to  take  (a.  th.)  aivay ;  to  bear 
igf,  away ;  3.  0  to  convey  back;  4.  §  to 
obtain  ;  U   hear  off ;  to  carry  off;  to 

r«t 

4.  —  an  prix,  to  obtain,  to  benr  fff  a  j-rie. 
REMPORTEUR  [ran-pSr-teur]  n.  m.  1 
prize-taker. 

—  de  pris,  ==. 

REMPOTAGE  [ran-po-ta-j]  n.ni.  (liort.) 
potting,  potting  up  anew,  again. 

REMPOTER  [ran-po-te]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
pot,  to  pot  up  aneio,  again. 

REMPRISONNEMENT  [ran-pri-zo-n- 
min]  n.  111.  reimpri-sonment. 

REMPRISONNER  [ran-pri-io.n4]  V.  a. 
to  reimprison. 

REMPRUNTER  [rau-prin-W]  V.  a.  to 
borroto  again. 

BEMUA6E  [r6-mua-j]  n.  m.  (th.)  stir- 
ring ;  moving. 

REMUANT,  E  [rS-mu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
itirring ;  restless ;  in,  motion ;  2.  § 
turbulent ;  restless ;  unquiet ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
busy;  officious. 

Personne  — e,  (  V.  senses)  stirrer. 

REMUE-M6NAGE  [r6-mu-m«-na-j]  n. 
tn.,  pi.  — ,  *{.  1.  rummage ;  stir;  2.  § 
disturbance;  stir;  cottfuMon. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  have  a  rxi/minage ;  to 
rummage. 

REMUEMENT,  REMtTMENT  [r6- 
ma-man]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  Stirring ;  moving ; 
%.  S  stir ;  commotion ;  3.  §  disturbance ; 
^  (build.)  remoiuil  (of  ground). 

—  des  terres,  (build.)  earth-work. 
££MUE-QUEUE  [rt-md-kei]  n.  in.  ^, 

P^  — ,  (cm.)  wagtail. 

REMUER  [rt-mu-s]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  move; 
k  to  stir  (a.  th.) ;  to  give  (a.  th.)  a  stir ; 
8  I  (pers.)  to  be  the  stirrer  of;  4.  ||  §  to 
tlA.r  up ;  5.  §  to  move ;  to  affect ;  to  ex- 
cite ;  to  work  upon  ,•  6.  §  to  stir  up ;  to 
rouse;  to  put  in  cmnnwtion;  7.  to 
change  (children) ;  to  change  the  linen 
of;  8.  (build.)  to  remove  (earth);  9. 
'(fort)  to  dig. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  de  sa  place,  to  move  a.  th.  from  it9 
"iaee ;  —  iea  bras,  la  tAte,  la  main,  io  more  (.."a 
nn,  head,  hand.  2.  —  du  bl^,  du  Sucre,  to  stir 
•om,  »>igar. 

—  (avec  bruit),  to  rattle :  —  (en  foui- 
llant),  to  rummage ;  —  (legerenient),  1. 
to  jog  ;  2.  to  wag ;  — (tr^s-legerement), 
1.  to  joggle ;  2.  to  toaggle ;  —  (avec  un 
mouvenient  circulaire),  to  stir  round ; 

—  (en  secouant).  1.  to  shake ;  2.  to  shake 
■up ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  stir  up. 

—  ciel  et  terre,  to  m,ove  Heaven  and 
tarth  ,■  ^  to  Uave  no  stone  unturned  ; 

—  tout  pour  trouver,  to  rum,mage  for ; 
to  have  a  rummage  for.  Ne  —  ni  pied 
ni  patte,  not  to  stir  ;  not  to  move  hand, 
or  foot ;  y^~  iiot  to  wag  a  hair. 

Remue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  RsMnER. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  U7i- 
ttArred ;  2.  unrummaged. 

8e  REMUER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
muek)  1.  II  to  stir ;  to  move ;  2.  g  to  stir 
about ;  to  bestir  o.'s  self;  to  bustle ;  to 
be  active ;  3.  ||  to  fidget ;  to  sit,  to  stand 
.fidgeting  :  4.  ||  to  wriggle. 

REMUER,  V.  n.  1.  II  to  tnove  (change 
a 's  place);  2.  1  to  stir;  8.  1  to  fidget; 
to  be  in  a  fidget ;  4.  to  waggle  ,•  5.  §  to 
rttr'  (act) ;  6.  §  to  make  a  disturbamx. 

IS  e  pas  — ,  (  K  senses)  not  to  stir  ;  ^ 
not  to  wag  a  hair. 

REMUEDSE  [r«-mo-en-i]  a.  f.  nurse 
that  changes  c7ti'W/'e?i  (children's  linen). 

REMUGLE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Relent. 

R6MDN^-RA-TEUR[r«-mu-n«-ra-tenr] 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  t  rewarder ;  re- 
quiter. 

Ri)MirNl;RATEUR  •  [r^-mu-n^-ra-teir] 
kdj.  ♦  remunerative ;  remnneratory. 
BAMTTNi:RATI-F.    VE    [r«.aiu-n«.r»- 


tif,  it]  adj.  remunerative ;  remnnero' 
tori/. 

REMUNERATION  [  rS-mu-n^ra-sion  ] 
n.  f.  remuneration ;  requital ;  reward. 

De  — ,  remunerating. 

REMUN£RAT0IUE[i-6-mn-n«-ra-toa-r] 
adj.  (law)  remuneratory. 

REMUNERER  [r6-mu-n«-rf]  V.  a.  *  to 

Remunerate ;  to  requite;  to  reicard. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  pent  6tre  reniunere, 
remiinerahility.  Qui  peut  etre  remu- 
nere,  remiinerahle. 

RENACLER  [rs-na-kl«]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
to  .inuff  (in  anger) ;  to  snort ;  2.  §  to  be 
reluctant. 

RENAISSANCE  [rt-nJ-aSn-s]  n.  T.  1.  J! 
§  second  birth  ;  2.  §  regeneration ;  3.  § 
7-evival;  reneieal;  4.  §  return;  5.  re- 
vival of  learning ;  6.  revival  of  arts ; 
7.  (theol.)  regeneration. 

—  des  arts,  revival  of  arts ;  —  des 
lettres,  :=  of  learning. 

Stn>  -Renaissa>xk,  R^alcNERATioN.  U^nais- 
8'ince  U  employed  only  in  a  figurative  sense,  nni! 
signifies  the  renewing  or  revival  of  an  object,  hs 
if,  after  having  ceased  to  exiat,  it  had  aprung  iiit':> 
lite  a  secoiiii  time.  R^geniration  is  used  both  lite- 
rally and  figuratively ;  in  the  first  case,  it  is  ap- 
plied in  surgical  treatises  to  the  reproduction  of  a 
aubstance  that  has  been  lost  or  destroyed  ;  in  tlie 
last,  it  is  a  religious  term,  and  is  used  to  denote  a 
change  of.heart  and  life. 

RENAISSANT,  E  [rS-n^-san,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
springing  up  again ;  grouting  again ; 
2.  reviving ;  3.  returning. 

Renais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera,  2d  sing,  of  Renaitre. 

Eenaissais,  ind.  iinperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Renaissant,  pres.  p. 

Rexaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Renaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

RENAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Renaitrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

RenaItrais,  conA  1st,  2d  sine. 

RENAtTRE  [rS-nS-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (coni. 
like  NaItre)  1.  II  §  to  he  born  again ;  2. 
I  §  to  .spring  up  again  ;  3.  §  to  revive; 
4."§  (a.  to)  to  return;  5.  §  to  reappear ; 
to  show  o.'s  self  again ;  6.  (theol.)  to  be 
born  again;  to  be  regenerated. 

Faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  §  1.  to  regene- 
rate; 2.  (theol.)  to  regenerate.  Per- 
sonne, chose  qui  fait  — ,  reviver.  Qui  re- 
nait,  qui  peut  — ,  (  V".  senses)  renascible. 

RENAL,  E  [ri.nal]  adj.  (anat.)  1.  re- 
nal ;  2.  (of  veins^  emulgent. 

Renaquis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
RenaItre. 

Renaqhisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Renaquit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

PlEnaquIt,  subi.  imperf.  .3d  sins. 

RENARD  [rf-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (inaui.) 
fox;  2.  (mam.)  dog-fox;  3.  (pers.)/(W,- 
cunning  fo«. ;  sharp  file ;  4.  (in  fables) 
renard  ;'b.  {a&tr.)  fox  ;  6.  (engin.)  (of 
coffer-dams)  leak. 

Fin  — ,  cunning  fox ;  —  marln,  (mam.) 
sea-calf;  vieux  —  §,  cunning  old  =, 
file ;  vral  — ,  regular  file.  Chasse  au  — , 
1.  z:z-cha.fe,  hunt;  2.  r=.-hunting.  De 
— ,  =z-Hke;  de  — ,  en  — ,  foxish.  *i* 
Le  —  preche  aux  ponies,  the  devil  re- 
bukes sin. 

RENARDE  [rs-nar-d]  n.  f  (mam.)  she 
fox;  fax. 

RENARDEAU  [r5.nar-d6]  n.  m.  fox's 
cub. 

RENARDIER  [r8-nar-di«]  n.  m.  fox- 
catcher. 

RENARDIERE  [r«-nar-dii-r]n.£/0X'« 

burroiD. 

RENASQUER,  v.  n.  +  V.  Renacler. 

RENCAISSAGE  [ran-k^-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(hort.)  putting  in  a  box  again ;  2.  (fin.) 
collecting  again. 

RENCAISSER  [ran-kJ-.*]  V.  a.  1. 
(hort.)  to  put  in,  a  box  again;  2.  (fin.) 
to  collect  again. 

RENCHERI  [ran-sh^ri]  n.  p.,  E,  n.  f. 
person  that  is  particular,  nice. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  particular,  nice. 

RENCHERIR,  v.  a.  V.  Encherir. 

RENCHERIR,  v.  n.  V.  Encherir. 

RENCHERISSEMENT,  n.  m.  V.  En- 

CHERISSEMENT. 

—  des  denrees,  rise  in  the  price  of 
provisions. 

RENCLOUER  [riin-klou-#]  v.  a.  (mil.) 
to  spike  (guns)  again. 


RENCOGNER  [ran-ko-gn6»]  \.  A.  U 
get  up  into  a  corner. 

Se  RENCOGNER,  pr.  V.  to  conceol,  tt 
hide  o.'s  self  in  a  corner. 

RENCONTRE  [ran-ken-tr]  n.  t  1. 
meeting  (by  cliance) ;  2.  §  adventur*  • 
chance;  S.  ||  (th.)  conjunction;  4."  ^ 
s.)  (th.)  rencounter  ;  collision  ;  clash; 
5.  II  (b.  8.)  rencounter  (of  troops);  en- 
/[;ounter ;  casual  engagement ;  6.  J  (b 
8.)  encounter  (chance  duel);  rencovn- 
ter ;  1.  §  conjuncture  (critical  time) 
juncture ;  occa.non  ;  8.  t  §  witticism ; 
jest ;  9.  (gram.)  hiatus. 

De — ,  second  hand.  Aller,  venir  a  !■ 
—  de  q.  u.,  to  go,  to  come  to  tneet  a.  o.  ; 
*  to  go,  to  come  forth  to  meet  a.  o. ;  ^tra 
nne  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  a  thing  one  hat 
met  with;  faire  —  de,  to  meet  with  (& 
o.);  faire  la  —  de,  to  jneet  (a.  o.);  sup- 
porter la  —  de.  to  encoii/ntsr. 

RENCONTRER  [rin-kon-tr*]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  meet;  2.  II  (unexpectedly)  to  meet 
with ;  to  fall  in  toith ;  to  light  on ;  3. 
to  find  in  o.'s  way ;  to  fimd ;  4.  I  (b.  8.) 
to  encounter  (meet  hostilely) ;  to  ren- 
counter ;  5.  §  (b.  8.)  to  encounter  (diffi- 
culties, obstacles). 

—  face  a  face,  to  meet  face  to  face; 
^p^~  to  =  plump ;  —  par  hasard,  to  = 
with  ;  to  light  on  ;  to  stumble  on,  upon. 

Se  RENCONTRER,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  meet;  2. 
II  (pers.)  to  meet  each  other ;  8.  J  to  meet 
halfu'ay;  4.  |1  to  meet  unexpectedly ;  5 
|1  (b.  s.)  to  encounter  (meet  hostilely) ;  6. 
§  to  coincide ;  to  agree ;  to  tally  ;  7.  f 
to  find ;  to  meet  with ;   to  hit  upon. 

Syn. — Rencontrer,  trouvkr.  We  reno'Ttlr^^rn 
(meeO  a  thing  in  our  path  ;  we  trouvon$  {find)  il 
in  its  place.  You  walk  through  a  public  street  in 
the  hope  of  rencrnitrer  {meeting')  a  friend  ;  you  go 
to  his  house  in  trouver  {firul)  him. 

RENCONTRER,  v.  n.  §  1.  to  faU  (U 
be  well,   ill   served   by' chance);  2.   tc 
guess :  to  hit ;  3.  to  be  felicitous  (In  i»  ■ 
idea,  an  expression). 

—  bien,  X.tobe  well  served  by  chance; 
to  be  lucky ;  2.  to  guess  well  ,•  3.  to  6 
felicitous ;  to  make  a  good  hit ;  —  mjj, 
1.  to  he  ill-served  by  chance ;  to  he  tm- 
lucky ;  2.  to  guess  badly ;  3.  to  be  im»- 
fe/ieitous ;  to  make  a  bad  hit. 

RENCORSER  [ran-k6r-.6]  V.  a.  (taa) 
to  put  a  neio  body  to. 

RENCOURAGER  [ran.kou-ra-j«]  V.  a. 

to  give  fresh  coxCrage  to  ;  to  inspir4 
with  fresh  courage. 

RENDAGE  [ran-da-j]  n.  m.  (a.  Am.) 
produce  (of  raw  materials). 

PENDANT  [ran-diin]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  C 
(law)  person  that  renders  an  accoumt 

RENDANT-COMPTE  [ran-dan-kdn-t] 
n.  m..  pi.  — ,  V.  Rendant. 

RENDEMENT  [ran-d-man]  n.  m.  (a.  <b 
m.)  produce  (of  certain  raw  materials,  as 
silks,  sugar,  ifecl. 

RENDETTER  (SE)  [.8-Tiin-dJ-t«]  pr. 
V.  to  contract,  to  incur  new  debts ;  ^  to 
run  into  debt  again. 

RENDEU-R  [ran-deur]  n.  m.,  SE  [efl-.] 
n.  f.  1.  restorer;  2.  (de,  ...) person  that 
renders. 

RENDEZ-VOUS  [rSn.d«-von]  n.  m.,  pi 
— .  1.  appointment  (meeting);  rendez 
vous ;  2.  place  appointed ;  rendea 
voxm ;  3.  assignation. 

Pout  un  — ,  by  appointment.  Don- 
ner  —  (a),  to  appoint;  donner  nn  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  make  an  =::  %crith  a.  o.  ;  to  ap- 
point a.  o. ;  se  donner  — ,  to  mxtke  an 
:= ;  manquer  h  son  — ,  not  to  keep  an 
= ;  ne  pas  manquer  h  son  — ,  to  keep  an 
z= ;  prendre  — ,  to  make  an  =:;  to  a^re* 
on  an  =,  a  rendez-vous. 

RENDONNEE  [ran-do-n6]  D.  t  (hUBt.) 
circuit ;  round. 

Rendormais,  ind.  imperf  let,  2d  gic^ 
of  Rendormir. 

Rendormant.  pres.  p. 

Renpor.me,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rendokmi,  e.  pa.  p. 

RENDORMIR    [ran-dSr-mir]    V.    a.   llT 

(conj.  like  Dormir)  1.  to  Udl,  ^  to  set.  1 
to  send  to  sleep  ,•  2.  |  §  to  lay  aaleef 
again. 

Rendoemi.  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Kkn- 
dormir)  1.  asleep  again  ;  2.  »l«cpini 
again ;  3.  sleepy,  dn^wsy  again. 
Ml 


KEN 


REJI 


REK 


amal;  4  male;  efee;  it&ve;  itete;  ije;  t  U;  iUe;  omol;  5  mole;  <5mort;  u  sac;  •&  stre;  mijova; 


Bb  UNDOEMrR,  pr.  V.  J 1.  tofiiU  anWp 
tgain ;  ^  to  go,  to  get  to  uleep  again ; 
t.  to  nod  off  again. 

RgxDORMiEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 
Ebndormir. 

Kkndormirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sin^. 

Rendormis,  ind  pret  1st,  'id  sins. 

Re>-i)0r.mis6e,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Rendor.mit,  ind.  pret  3d  sini;. 

Rendormit,  subj.  imperf.  .Sd  sinz. 

Rkndormons,  ind.  pres.  &  inipera. 
IktpL 

Rendor-s,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  id  sin<;. 

Renookt,  ind.  pres.  -3d  sing. 

RENUOUBLLR  [ran-dou-bi«]  V.  a.  to 
take  in  (clothes) ;  to  turn  in ;  to  make  a 
tu<'k  in. 

EENDRE  [rAn-dr]  V.  SL  (A,  to)  1.  1  to 
return;  to  give  back;  to  give;  ^  to 
five  again  /  2.  ||  to  return  (money) ;  to 
repay ;  to  refund ;  to  pay  again,, 
back  ;  S.  I  to  restore  ;  to  return ;  to 
(five  back ;  *  to  render  back ;  *  to  ren- 
tier up  ,•  4  I  to  deliver  up  (cea.se  to  de- 
tain, preserve) ;  to  yield ;  to  yield  tip  ; 
to  render  up ;  to  give  up ;  1  to  give 
back;  5.  J  to  surrender  (give  to  an  ad- 
rersary) ;  to  deliver  up ;  to  yieM ;  to 
yield  up  ;  ^  to  give  up ;  6.  J  to  convey 
(In  a  carriage,  boat,  ship.  Ac):  to  trans- 
port; to  carry ;  ^  to  take ;  7.  ||  to  eject 
(•lischarge  through  the  natural  pa.ssages) ; 
io  evacuate;  to  void ;  8.  1  to  vomit;  to 
bring  off  o,'s  stomach  ;  ^  to  bring  up ; 
^  to  ca.ft  up ;  1  to  throw  up  ;  9.  §  to  re- 
turn (do,  make  in  return);  10.  §  to  re- 
turn; to  give  in  return;  11.  §  to  ^■eatore 
(cause  to  return);  Vl.  -\-  %  to  reward; 
18.  §  to  render ;  to  pay  ;'  to  yield ;  to 
give ;  14.  §  t^)  render ;  to  do ':  15.  §  (b. 
•.)  to  retaliate  ;  to  repay :  to  pay  hack  ; 
16.  S  to  render  (cause  to  become) ;  in 
make;  17.  §  <o  yield;  to  produce;  to 
give;  to  bear;  IS.  §  to  yield  (a  reve- 
nue); to  give;  to  bring  in ;  i9.  %  to 
pay  ;  20.  §  to  render  ;  to  etrpress ;  to 
c<ynvm/ ;  to  represent ;  21.  §  to  repro- 
duce ;  to  take  off;  22.  §  (en,  in,  into)  to 
r0nder  ;  to  translate;  ^  to  turn;  23.  § 
to  return ;  to  repeat ;  24.  §  to  render 
(an  account) ;  to  give  in ;  25.  §  to  ret\t,rn 
fan  answer),  to  give  ;  26.  §  to  lay  doicn. 
(o.'s  arms) ;  27.  §  to  iamie  (decrees) ;  28.  § 
to  render  (honor) ;  to  pay  ;  to  do ;  29.  § 
to  adminiiter  (justice) ;  to  dispense  ; 
80.  to  reJider  (a.  o.  justice) ;  to  do  ;  31.  § 
to  deliver  (letters,  parcels) :  .32.  §  to  yield 
(obedience) ;  to  give ;  33.  §  to  emit  (an 
odor) ;  to  eachale ;  to  give ;  to  give  out ; 
M.^  to  do  (a  bad,  good  office) ;  35.  §  to 
deliver  (an  oracle) ;"  36.  §  to  do  (a  rJea- 
sure) ;  37.  §  to  /lay  (respects) ;  3S.  §  to 
pronounce  (a  sentence);  39.  §  to  render 
(a  service);  to  do  ;  40.  §  to  yield  up  (o.'s 
»oul,  spirit) ;  41.  §  to  give'  (testimony) ; 
to  bear;  42.  §  to  return  (thanks);  to 
tender ;  to  proffer ;  to  give ;  43.  §  to  pa  y 
(a  \isit) ;  44.  §  to  return  (a  visit) ;  45.  § 
to  bear  (witness)  ;  46.  to  disengage 
from  vo.'s  word) ;  47.  §  to  Uike  home 
(work  done);  to  bring  home;  48.  (com.) 
(of  goods)  to  fetch;  49.  (law)  to  remit; 
50.  (law)  to  nurrender  {yieM  an  estate  as 
a  tenant) ;  51.  (law)  (of  juries)  to  find  (a 
verdict);  to  give  in;  to  give. 

1.  —  ce  qu'oD  a  emprunt^gfo  return  vihat  was 
iarmctd.  3.  —  ce  qu'on  s  yiAi,  (..  restore,  to  re- 
luni  what  am  ttolen.  4.  —  un  d^pfit,  (.j  d>-liver  up 
a  depotH.  5.  —  line  forteresae,  Ui  surrender  a/</r- 
trut;  —  r^i.*e,  o  deliver  up  o.'»  tioijrd.  9.  —  un 
talut,  to  return  a  lalutaliun  ;  —  le  bien  pour  le  mal, 
••return  ^■j'.d  frr  nil.  Ui.  —  I'ainitii,  I'eslime, 
Uconfiaoce,  to  reXum  friendship,  eueem,  eonfiiience. 
13.  —  des  honneui-8,  to  render,  to  pay,  tn  yield,  to 
ipre  konort.  U.  —  justice,  on  service,  to  render, 
lo  do  }U4lUe,  a  terrict.  16.  —  illustre,  flnriBsant, 
Odieoi.to  render,  (u  make  iUuttrious,fi,,urvshing, 
mdivut.  17.  Un  grain  de  Wi  peut  en  —  soixante, 
o/w  jTO'f  o/  corn  mav  vield,  produce,  bear,  give 
li*lf.  19.  —  ...  de  aa  ferme,  to  pay  . . .  r'or  o.'» 
/arm,  iO.  —  une  pens^e,  une  idie,  to  render,  to 
•xprea«,  to  convey  a  thuught,  an  idea. 

—  bien,  (com.)  to  pay ;  to  pay  icell. 
f  aire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  "to  ho've  (a.  th.) 
back ;  se  faire  — ,  (  r:  senses)  to  get  hack. 

Kkndu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rendre) 
letha  u-fted ;  spent :  worn  out ;  wea- 
ried ;  tired  out ;  0^  knocked  v.p. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  $  UA)*-etumed ,  i.  |  §  wi- 
&R2 


restored  ;  3.  I  8  unrepaid  ;  4.  I  un-fur- 
reudered  ;  unyielded ;  5.  J  unconrey- 
ed  ;  untransported  ;  6.  |  unejected ; 
xtni^acuated  ;  unvoided  ;  7.  I  unro- 
mited ;  8.  §  unrendered ;  unpaid;  9.  § 
unrendered ;  unexpresned ;  10.  §  un- 
renidered ;  untranslated.  —  a  bord, 
(com.)//v«  on  hoard. 

Se  rendre,  pr.  V.  (  T.  senses  of  Rex- 
DRE)  1.  1  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  repair;  to 
proceed;  to  resort;  to  go;  2.  (pers.) 
(ai'PKES  de,  on.  upon)  to  wait  (go);  .3. 
(of  roads)  to  lead :  to  conduct :  to  go ;  4. 
l  (of  li(iuid.s)  to  flo^v;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  ren- 
der, to  make  o.'s  nelf;  6.  §  to  become;  ^ 
to  turn ;  7.  §  (a)  to  yield  (to) ;  to  imb- 
mit  o.'s  self  (to) ;  to  give  o.'s  nelf  up 
(to) ;  to  comply  {iciih) ;  to  get  o.'s  self 
(to);  8.  S  (pers.)  to  return  (to  riuty);  9.  § 
to  he  efthausted,  spent;  to  be  tired  out ; 
to  he  worn,  wearied  out;  10.  (mil.)  to 
surrender ;  11.  §  to  surrender ;  to 
yield  ;  to  give  in. 

—  par  capitulation,  par  composition, 
sons  condition,  (mil.)  to  -fur render  upon 
artides;  —  a  discretion,  to  =  at  dis- 
cretion. 

RENDRE.  V.  n.  1.  to  emnc^tnte ;  to 
eject ;  to  void ;  2.  (of  rackets)  to  sena 
back  th4>.  hall ;  3.  (of  roads)  to  lead  ;  U 
go  ;  4.  (of  wounds)  to  run. 

RENDRE,  n.  m.  1.  J  returning  ;  re- 
payment; refunding ;  paying  again, 
hack ;  2.  §  return  (of  favors,  kindness, 
&c.) ;  3.  t  deserter. 

RENDU  [ran-du]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  return. 

RENDURCIR  [ran-dur-.ir]  V.  a.  to 
harden  (a.  th.) ;  to  render,  ^  to  make 
harder. 

Se  RENDFRcra,  pr.  v.  to  harden;  to 
hetome,  ^  to  get  harder. 

Een'e,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Ebnaitre. 

RfiNE  [rS-n]  n.  £  1.  1  §  rein;  2.  bear- 
ing rein. 

—  conlante,  r^inning  rein ;  —  lache, 
loose  =  ;  —  tendue,  tight  t=.  Ajuster 
les  — 8,  to  hold  the  -^^s ;  partasrer  les  — s, 
to  divide  tfie  ^s ;  prendre  les  — s  ||  §,  to 
take  the  r=s;  tenir  les  — s  [  §,  to  hold  the 
reins. 

REN:fiGAT  [r6-n«-?a]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  £ 
renegade ;  ren«ga<io. 

RENEIGER  [rs-n4-j«]  V.  n.  to  snow 
again. 

RT<1NER  [r«-n«]  V.  n.  fman.)  to  hear  up. 

Rl^NKTTE  [r^-nJ-t]  n.  £  (far.)  renette. 

R6NETTER  [r«-ne-t*]  V.  a.  (far.)  to 
furroiB  with  the  renette. 

RENFAlTAGE  [ran-f«-ta-j]  n.  m.  r<?- 
pairing,  mending  a,  tlve  summit  of  a 
roof. 

RENFAtTER  [rin-ft-t*]  v.  a.  to  re- 
paif,  to  mend  the  summit  of  the  roof 
of  (a  honse). 

RENFERM6  [ran.f^r-m«]  n.  m.  close, 
conjined  air  ;  fustine.is  ;  fust. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  close,  fusty. 

RENFERMER  [rin-ferW]  v.  a.  ( F. 
senses  of  Enfermer)  1.  ||  to  .thut  up ;  2.  J 
(b.  s.)  to  conjins;  to  immure;  3.  ||  to 
confine  (prisoners)  more  closely ;  4  II  § 
to  contain ;  to  comprise ;  to  compre- 
hend ;  5.  1  §  to  include  ;  6.  §  to  be  in- 
chmveof;  7.  §  (en,  to)  to  confine;  to 
limit. 

2.  —  leg  ali6n6s  et  lea  nialfaiteurs,  to  confine  hi- 
natict  anil  mahiact(/rs.  4.  \  Un  pare  qiii  renfenne 
des  Tillages,  a  fnirk  that  c  .ntains  mllafj^s':  %  le 
:renre  renfernte  les  especes,  the  genus  ^.tniprises, 
Coniprehends  ihe  speeies.  5.  La  coquUle  renferme 
la  perle,  the  shell  includes  the  pearl. 

Renferme,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Renper.mer. 

Air  — ,  closeness;  6tat  de  ce  qui  est 
— ,  confinement 

Se  renfermee,  pr.  v.  V.  senses  of 
Renfer.mer. 

—  en  soi-nr-6me.  to  commune  itfith  o.'s 
«elf;  to  retire  within  o.'s  self,  o.'s  own 
mind. 

RENFLAMMEE  [rSn-fla-m^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
set  on  fire  again  ;  to  set  fire  to  again ; 
2.  to  kindle  again. 

RENFLEMENT  [ran-fls-man]  n.  m.  1. 
X  state  of  being  s^coUen  ;  2.  (arch.)  (of 
shafts  of  columns)  etitafis  ;  sicelling ;  3. 
(anc.  arch.)  entasis :  4.  (hot.) stnima ;  5. 
'tech.1  enlargemeiit. 


REXFLER  [ran.flis]  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  U 
stcell  (in  cooking,  by  fermentation) ;  2.  to 
rixe. 

Rrntle,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  sicoUen ;  risen; 

2.  (arch.''  (of  shafts  of  columns)  with  an 
entasis  ;  swelling ;  3.  (hot.)  inf:tte;  it%- 
flated  ;  4  (nav.)  fat. 

RENFONGEMENT  [ran-fon-e-nuU]  X 
m.  (  V.  senses  of  Enfoncement)  1.  «i- 
vity ;  hollmc;  2.  r^cv-ss  (place);  3.  <i«*J 
(in  a  hat);  4  (arch.)  break;  5.  (ptlat) 
background  ;  6.  (print.)  indention. 

RENFONCER     [ran-f6n-s«]     V.    a.    (  T. 

senses  of  Enfoncer)  1.  to  pull  down 
(o.'s  hat) ;  to  pull  further  on  :  l.to  puU 
(o."s  hat)  over  o.'s  eyes ;  3.  (print)  to  in- 
dent. 

RENFOECEMENT   [ran-fBr-sP-man]  n. 

m.  1.  1  strengthening  ;  2.  1  being 
strengthened  ;  3.  (mil.)  reinforcement. 

RENFORCER  [r«n-f6r-s«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
strengthen ;  to  render,  to  make  strong- 
er;  2.  §  to  i7icrease  ;  to  augment ;  8.  § 
to  rai.se  (sound);  to  stcell;  4.  (mil.)  to 
reinforce  ;  5.  (nav.)  to  succor  (a  mast). 

Renforce,  e  pa,  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rkn- 
forcer)  1.  II  strong ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sid)- 
stantial;  wealthy;  3.  §  (pers.)  (b.  8.) 
"eal ;  regular ;  do^cnright ;  4.  (of 
Horses)  strong  ;  thick-set ;  5.  (of  textile 
fabrics)  substantial  ;  stout ;  strong. 

Se  kenforcee,  pr.  v.  1.  |l  to  become,  ^ 
to  get  stronger ;  2.  H  to  strengthen  ;  to 
gather  strength;  .3.  §  (dans,  sue)  to 
gain  proficiently  (in) ;  to  make  o.'s  self 
master  (of) ;  4.  (mil.)  to  he  reinforced. 

RENFORMER  [rin-f?.r-m«]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
to  make  good  (parts  decayed  or  dam- 
aged) ;  to  duh  out. 

RENFOEMIS  [ran-fsr-mi]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
making  good  (parts  decayed,  damaged); 
dubbing  out. 

RENFORT  [ran.fftr]  n.  m.  1.  (mil;  re- 
inforcement ;  2.  §  supply  ;  recruit. 

A  —  t,  as  a  reinforcement. 

RENFROGNER  (SE)  pr.  v.  T.  S»  ut- 

frogs  ER. 

RENGAGEMENT  [rin-«a.J-man]  n.  m. 
1.  re-engagement ;  2.  (mil.)  re-enli«t- 
men  t. 

RENGAGER  [  ran-g&.j«  ]  V.  a.  (F 
senses  of  Engager)  1.  to  re-engage ;  to 
engage  anew,  again;  2.  (mil.)  to  re-eti- 
list. 

Se  RENGAGER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  seuses  of  En- 
gager) 1.  to  re-e7igage ;  to  engage 
anew,  again  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  re-enlist. 

RENGAINER  [ran-ge-n*]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
sheathe  (a  sword) ;  topiut  up  ,■  2.  §  to  re- 
serve (o.'s  compliment) ;  to  put  by. 

RENGAINER,  v.  n.  ||  to  sheathe  o.'i 
sword  ;  to  put  up  o.'s  sicord. 

RENGURGEMENT  [rau-gftr-jS-man]  n. 

m.  1.  II  u«?rs.)  bridling  %ip  ;  2.  §  carry- 
ing o.'s  head  hit/h. 

RENGORGER  (SE)  [se-ran-gor-j^]  pr. 
V.  1.  (pers.)  to  bridle  up  ;  2.  §  to  carry 
o.'s  head  high. 

RENGRAISSER  [ran-grJ-t^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
fatten  again  ;  2.  to  batten  again ;  3.  to 
fatten  (animals);  to  fat ;  4.  to  fatten 
(poultry)  again  ;  to  cram  again. 

RENGRAISSER,  v.  n.  |  1.  (pers.)  to 
bectnne,  ^  to  get,  to  grow  corpulent, 
stout,  fat  again  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to  fat- 
ten again. 

RENGRilGER  [ran-gr«-j4]  V.  a.t(b.8.) 
to  increuse  (evils);  to  augment. 

Se  ekngreger,  pr.  v.  t  (b.  s.)  (of  evils) 
to  increase ;  to  augment. 

RENGR:feNEMENT  [ran-gr6-n-ixan]  n. 
m.  (coin.)  recoinage. 

RENGR^NER  [rim-grt-n*]  V.  a.  1.  (sgT.) 

to  put  corn  into  (the  niill-hopp'T) ;  %. 
(coin.)  to  recoin ;  to  coin  again ;  to  re- 
stamp  ;  3.  to  re-stamp  (medals)  ;  4. 
(mach.)  to  engage  again;  to  throw  init 
gear  again. 

RENIABLE  [rs-ni-a-w]  adj.  deniable. 

EENIEMENT,  RENtMENT  [r8-nt 
man]  n.  m.  t  denial  (St  Petefs). 

RENIER  [r«-ni-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  deny  rdo- 
clare  untruly  that  one  does  not  know) ;  2 
to  deni/  ;  to  he  a  denier  of;  to  disown ; 

3.  to  abjure. 

RENIER,  V.  n.  1.  to  abjure  o.''s  rM 
gion  ;  to  abjure ;  2  to  sicear. 
—  et  bla-SDhemer   to  rurne  and  ftBcar 


REN 


REN 


ilEN 


«»iljoflte;  «»Jen;  oftjeflne;  ofipeur;  d^i  pan ;  in  pin;  on  hon;  wnbrnn;  'II  Hq. ;  'gn  liq. 


EENIETTR  [rs-niefir]  n.  m.  +  »icmrer.  I 

RENIFLEMENT  [rs-ni-as-man]  n.  m. 
miffing. 

RENIFLER  [r«-m-fl«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  sniff; 
X.  §  (8UR,  at)  to  sniff.  

KENIFLERIE  [r«-ni-fl8-ri]  n.  f.  (^" 
fnifiinf/. 

feENTFLEIT-R  [rs-ni-flefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[«4-«]  n,  f.  sniffer. 

EENNE  [rJ-n]  n.  m.  (mam.)  rein- 
door. 

EENOM  [rs-non]  n.  m.  renown ;  fatne. 

Avec  — ,  renow7iedly  ;  de  — ,  of  re- 
noten  ;  de  grand  — ,  of  great  renown. 
Bans  — ,  renmonless. 

IRencim  used  abanhiteb-  is  taken  in  a  g.  ».] 

RENOMMEE  [r«-no-m6]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
nown ;  fame ;  2.  report ;  ruinor  ;  hear- 
tay ;  3.  (myth.)  F<tme. 

Commune — ,  (law)  common  report; 
Keanay.  De  commune  — ,  (law)  hear- 
say ;  de  grande  — ,  of  great  renovm  ; 
sans  — ,  unfamed ;  *  fameleHS.  Dont  la 
— B'6tend  au  loin,  far-Jamed  ;  qui  donne 
la  — ,  *  fame-giving.  «**  Bonne  —  vaut 
mieux  que  ceinture  doree,  a  good  nam« 
M  better  than  riches. 

KENOMMER  [rs.no-m«]  V.  a.  1.  «o 
naine,  to  mention  again ;  2.  to  re-ap- 
point (to  public  functions);  3.  to  re- 
elect ;  4.  to  render,  5  to  make  renoimisd, 
famed,  famous ;  to  spread  the  fame  of. 

Faire  — ,  ( F!  senses)  to  render,  to 
make  renownsd,  famed  ;  to  spread  the 
fuTne  of. 

Rbno.mme,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Ee- 
kom.mer)  renowned ;  famed ;  famoiis. 

8e  renom.mer,  pr.  v.  f  to  make  use  of 
the  name  of  (a.  o.). 

RENONCE  [rs-non-t]  n.  t  (card.)  re- 
tuyu/nce ;  revoke. 

8e  faire  une  — ,  to  prepare  to  trump 

RENONCEMENT  [r8-n6n-.-man]  n.  m. 
♦  renouncement. 

—  &  soi-meme,  abnegation  ;  self-de- 
ttial. 

EENONCER  [r6-n6n-.6]  V.  n.  (A,...)  1. 
M  renounce;  to  surrender;  5  to  give 
>}• !  1  to  throw  up  ;  ^  to  lay  down;  2. 
k.' rtiinquish ;  to  waive;  to  give  over; 
8.  (cards)  to  renounce;  to  revoke. 


advantage : 

—  a  'Hire  q.  ch.,  to  renounce  ihnng  a.  Ih.  2.  —  a 
one  pretention,  ti>  relinquish,  to  waive  a  claim. 

A  quoi,  auquel  on  n"a  pas  renonc6,  1. 
wirenounced  ;  unsurrendered  ;  2.  un- 
relinquished. 

EENONCER,  v.  a.  to  disclaim;  to  re- 
nov/nce ;  to  disown ;  to  deny. 

—  q.  u.  pour  Bon  parent,  to  renounce  a.  o.  at  o.'a 
rtlation. 

Si/n. — Renoncer,  renier,  abjdrkr.  We  re- 
nonfTU  (rerumnee)  nmxinrs  and  usagee  which  we 
desire  to  follow  no  longer,  or  claims  whi/h  we 
abandon.  We  retiton*  (rfeay)  the  master  "-e  have 
lervsJ,  or  the  religion  we  have  embraced.  We 
abjunmt  (abjure)  an  error,  or  a  fancied  error,  into 
which  we  find  we  have  fallen.  Philip  V.  o  renonci 
(reiurtinced)  the  crown  of  France ;  St.  Peter  a  rtvif 
(denied)  his  master;  Henry  IV.  a  abjure  (abjured) 
CaK-inism. 

EENONCIATION   [rS-non-.ia-aion]  n.  f. 

(A,  of)  1.  renunciation ;  renouncement; 
2.  relinquishment ;  waiving. 

RENONCULE  [re-non-ku-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
1.  ranunculus;  2.  (genus)  crow-foot; 
tpear-wort. 

—  acre,  upright  crow-foot;  ^  gold- 
jup ;  —  aquatique,  water  = ;  —  bul- 
Deose,  cufkoo-bud ;  gold-cup  ;  butter- 
cup ;  —  flamule,  lesser  spear-wort;  — 
longue,  great  spear-wort ;  —  rampante, 
ereeping  =  ;  least  spear-toort.  —  des 
Ijois,  gold  i/locks. 

EENOUi:E  [r6-noa-8]  n.  t.  (bot.)  1. 
ioiygon  :  polygonum ;  2.  (genus)  knot- 
ttrry ;  knot-grass. 

persicaire,  smart-weed ;  lake-weed ; 

rod'Shanks.  —  d'Orient,  persicaria  ; 
—  des  oisean.T,  knot-berry  ;  Inot-grass. 

BENOUEMENT,  EENOtlMENT  [rs- 
*on-man]  n.  m.  t  renewal. 

KENOITER  [r6-non-6]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  knot 
anew,  again;  2.  B  to  tie  anew,  again; 
B.  (  to  He  up  anew,  again ;  4.  I  (de, 
with)  to  tie  (for  ornamei.t) ;  5.  l  to  join  ; 
b)  put  together ,•  «.  §  *^  ten,  w ;  1.  §  to 


Renotte,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Eb- 

NOtTER. 

Non  — ,  (,V.  senses)  1.  1  vmtied ;  2.  § 
unrenewed ;  3.  unresumed. 

RENOUER,  V.  n.  to  resume  o.'s  con- 
nection. 

RENOUEU-R  [rS-noD^fir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-t]  n.  f  bone-setter. 

RENOUVEAU  [rS-nou-T6]  n.  m.  +,  *♦ 
spring  (season). 

RENODVELABLE  [rs-noa-v-la-bl]  adj. 
renewable. 

RENOUVELER  [rs-non-v-lt]  v.  a.  1.  1 
§  to  renew ;  2.  §  to  renew  ;  to  renovate ; 
to  revive ;  3.  §  to  revive :  to  put  in  force 
again  ;  4.  (law)  to  republish  (a  will). 

Renouvele,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Rk- 

NOirVELER. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  1  §  tinrenewed ; 
2.  §  unrenovated  ;  ttnrevived. 

8e  RENOtrvELER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of 
Renouvelee)  (of  the  moon)  to  change. 

—  dans  le  souvenir  de  q.  u.,  to  remind 
a.  o.  ofon-e. 

RENOUVELER,  v.  n.  (de,...)  to  re- 
new (o."s...). 

—  d'appetit,  to  eat  again  with  a  new, 
fresh  appetite ;  —  de  jambes,  1.  S  to 
tcalk  again  vrith  renewed  strength  ;  2. 
§  to  renew  o.'s  ardor. 

RENOUVELLEMENT  [  r8-nou-v4-l- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  1|  §  (action)  renetval;  re- 
tieiving ;  2.  |  (state)  renewedness ;  3.  § 
renovation:  4.  §  revival;  5.  (law)  (of 
wills)  republication. 

K^NOVA-TEUR,  TRICE  [rs-no-va- 
teiir,  tri-s]  ad),  renovating. 

R:feNOVATION  [r«.no-Ta-si6n]  n.  f  1. 
renovation ;  2.  reneival. 

REN3EIGNE.MKNT      [ran-se-gn-man*] 

n.  m.  1.  indication ;  direction  ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  information ;  intelligence  ;  ac- 
count; 3.  — s,  (pi.)  insight ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
reference  (as  to  a.  o.'s  morality,  sol- 
vency). 

Bureau  de  — s,  intelligence-office.  Per- 
sonne  chez  laquelle  on_peut  prendre  des 
— s,  (com.)  reference.  A  title  de  — ,  (law) 
(of  evidence)  given  without  oath  under 
tlte  discretionary  authority  of  a  judge. 
Adresser  pour  les  — s,  (com.)  to  refer ; 
avoir,  se  faire  donner  des  — s,  1.  to  obtain 
information,  intelligence;  to  get  an  aa- 
coimi;  2.  to  get  a  character  (of  servants, 
clerks,  &c.);  donner  des  — s,  1.  to  givein- 
telligence,  in/brmation  ;  2.  (i)  to  direct 
(...);  3.  to  give  a  character,  recommen- 
daPion  (to  servants,  clerks,  &c.) ;  donner 
les  noms  des  personnes  chez  lesquelles  on 
pent  prendre  des  — s,  (com.)  to  give  re- 
ference'i;  faire  donner  de  bons — s,  (V. 
senses  of  Donner  des  — s)  to  have  re- 
spectable references;  fournir  des  — s  a 
q.  u.,  to  supply  a.  o.  with  information, 
intelligence ;  fournir  de  bons  — s,  1.  to 
give  good  information,  intelligence ;  2. 
to  give  a.  o.  reference  ;  prendre  des  — s, 
(sur)  to  take  information  (concerning) ; 
to  make  inquiries  (about) ;  obtenir,  se 
procurer  des  — s,  to  procure,  to  obtain, 
5  to  get  information,  intelligence. 

RENSEIGNER  [ran-se-gn**]  V.  a.  1.  to 
teach  again;  2.  (-1.  of)  to  inform;  to 
tell ;  3.  (SUE,  in)  to  direct  (a.  o.). 

RENSEMENCEMENT       [  ran-.-man-»- 

nian]  n.  m.  (asr.)  Kowing  again. 

RENSEMENCER    [ran-s-man-s^]    V.   a. 

(agr.)  to  soto  again. 

KENTASS:^,  E  [ran-ta-.6]  adj.  (pers.) 
thivk-set. 

RENTE  [riin-t]  n.  f.  t.  income ;  reve- 
nue ;  2.  reji.^  (payment);  3.  annuity;  4. 
§  pension;  5.  (fln.)  annuity;  6.  (fin.) 
funds ;  stocks ;  stock. 

—  annuelle,  1.  yearly  income  ;  2.  an- 
nuiti/;  — s  consolidees,  (fin.)  consoli- 
dated funds  ;  consols  ;  —  perpetuelle, 
(fin.)  1.  interminable  annuity  ;  2.  con- 
solidated  funds ;  —  viagere,  (fin.)  con- 
tingent annuity.  —  au  comptart, 
(change"!  stock  in  ready  money  ;  —  sui 
riltat,  government  tmnuity.  Biens  en 
— 8,  funded  property;  dtjtenteur,  por- 
teur  d'une  —  annuelle,  annuitant ;  mon- 
tant  d'une  — ,  quantum.  De  — ,  (K 
senses)  a  year.  Acheter  des  — s,  to  in- 
vest, to  place.  ti>  put  money  in  the 
funds;  amortir  une  — ,  to  luy  up  an 


annmty ;  avoir  des  — s  snr  I'fitat,  tfl 
have,  to  possess  property  in  thefumda; 
avoir  . . .  de  — ,  to  have  an  income,  a 
yearly  income  of...;  to  have ...  a  year ; 
constituer  une  —  4  q.  u.,  to  settle  an  an- 
nuity,  income  on,  upon  a.  o.  ;  faire  une 
—  (a),  to  allow  a  pension  (to) ;  to  aUore ; 
racheter  une  — ,  to  redeem  an  annuity; 
vlvre  de  ses  — 8,  to  live  on  o.'s  property, 
\  means. 

RENTER  [ran-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  endow 
(public  establishments) ;  2.  to  allow  a 
yearly  income  to  (a.  o.). 

Rente,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  public  establish- 
ments) endowed;  2.  (pers.)  wealthy; 
mch. 

fitre  bien  — ,  (pers.)  to  have  a  good 
ineotne  ;  to  be  rich. 

RENTEREER  [ran-tJ-rf]  V.  a.  to  bury 
again. 

RENT-IER  [ran-ti«]  n.  m.,  lERE  [A-r] 
n.  f.  1.  fund-holder ;  stock-holder;  2. 
independent  gentleman  ;  gentleman ; 
iiidependent  lady  ;  lady  ;  3.  (feud.) 
tenant. 

RENTOILAGE  [ran-toa-la-j]  n.  m.  1. 
putting  new.  fresh  linen,  cambric  to ;  2. 
(paint.)  putting  new  canvas  to. 

RENTOILER  [ran-toa-lf]  V.  a.  1.  to  pia 
new,  fresh  linen,  cambric  to ;  2.  (paint) 
to  put  new,  fresh  canvas  to. 

RENTORTILLER  [ran-tor-ti-i«*]  V.  a. 
to  tici.'it  again. 

RENTRAGE  [ran-tra-j]  n.  m.  (th.) 
bringing  in  ;  taking  in. 

Rentraie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Rentraire. 

Rentraient.  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

RENTRAlNER     [ran-tr6-n^]     V.    a.    <<» 

carry  away  again ;    to   lead   a/icay 
again. 
Rentrairai,  ind.  fut  1st  sin^.  of  Rmr- 

TRAIRE. 

Rentrairais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RENTRAIRE  [ran-irA-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (coi^J. 
like  Traire)  (need.)  1.  to  fine-draw  ;  % 
to, join  on  (so  that  the  seam  may  no;  bfl 
apjiarent). 

Rentrais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ,n»- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Rentraiek. 

Rentrait,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Rentrait,  e.  pa.  p. 

RBNTRAITURE      [ran-trJ-tn.r]     n.     t 

(need.)  1.  fine-dranring ;  %  joining  on. 

RENTRANT  [ran-tran]  adj.  (geom.)  re- 
entering. 

RENTRANT,  n.  m.  (play)  player 
that  replaces  the  loser ;  new  player. 

Rentratais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Rentraire. 

Rentratant.  pres.  p. 

RENTRATEU-R  [ran-tri-ieiir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  £  fine-draicer. 

Rentrations,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi.  ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Rentraire. 

Rbntrayons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

RENTRfiE  [ran-tr«]  n.  f.  1.  re-en- 
trance (entering  again):  2.  reopening- 
(of  colleges,  schools,  courts  after  a  vaca- 
tion) :  3.  reappearance  (of  actors  after 
absence);  4.  (com.,  fin.)  receipt;  pay- 
ment ;  5.  (com.)  returns ;  6.  (hunt.) 
return  (of  game  to  the  wood  at  day- 
break) ;  7.  (print.)  indention. 

Sauf  — ,  (com.)  in  case  of  due  pay- 
ment, k  la  — ,  aprfes  — ,  (com.)  (of  ef- 
fects) when  in  cash. 

Faire  une  — ,  (com.)  to  receive  pay- 
ment ;  faire  des  — s,  (com.)  1.  to  receive 
tnoney  ;  2.  to  make  returns. 

RENTRER  [riin-tr^]  V.  n.  1.  (dans)  to 
return  (to);  ^  to  come  in  again;  "f  fc» 
come,  to  be  back  again  (to) ;  2.  |  to  r» 
turn;  to  come  home  again;  to  cornt 
in  again ;  3.  ||  (dans,  . . .)  to  re-irae-f  . 
to  join  again ;  4  §  (dans,  to)  to  ret^i-n 
5. '§  to  become,  5  to  get  igain;  6. 
(dans,  en,  ...)  to  recover  ;  7.  §  (DANa» 
en,  . . .)  to  resume  ;  P  (of  actors)  to  re- 
appear (after  an  absence) ;  to  make  o.'a 
reappearance ;  9.  (of  colleges,  courtis 
schools)  to  reopen  (after  a  vacation) ;  to 
resume  o.'s  duties  ;  10.  (of  humors)  to 
be  suppressed ;  to  be  driven  in,;  11 
(of  monev)  to  be  received ;  to  come  in  , 
to  be  got  'in ;  12.  (cards)  to  buy  i<i;  18 
(engr.)  to  retouch. 

538 


REN 


REP 


RfiP 


«»m»l;  <JmMe;  «'fe«-  efSve;  e  Rte;  /je;  ill;  Jile;  omol;  6  mole;  iJmort;  msuc;  ustie;  <rMjour, 


1.  — d*nt  In  villc,  ro  reit.m  («  ("wit.  9.  11  ne 
l»rd*rm  piu  de  — ,  iU  »■//  «  -■»  reUim,  c..ii-»  home, 
hi  AC*^-  3.  —  daiia  Pftrni^©,  to  re-^-nUr  .a<  ar»*w. 
i.  —  dans  le  devoir,  to  return  tn  c/i/l-y.  5.  —  en  fu- 
t»ur.  lo  becom*',  to  get  /uri"us  afttin.  6.  —  dan» 
M«  irMiis,  fo  recover  o.*«  rigktt.    1.  —  en  fonrtiona, 

Ne  paa  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  renuiin,  to 
ttny  out.  —  en  soi-meine,  to  commune 
vitk  o.'t  self;  to  go  home  to  o.'s  oic-n 
min<l,  litai-t,  conscience.  —  dans  ses 
fcnds,  (com.)  to  be  reimbursed ;  to  be 
r^fuTided.  1  aire  — ,  ( I',  senses)  1.  |  to 
»«nd  in  ;  1.  |  to  Utice  in ;  ^  to  get  in  ;  8. 
I  to  cai-l  in  (coin,  note,s) ;  4.  §  to  mal-e  (a. 
a)  ten/nble  of;  to  bring  to  ;  5.  §  to  ren- 
der; ^  to  make;  6.  to  suppress  (hu- 
mors) ;  to  drive  in :  7.  to  collect  (mo- 
ney); to  get  in;  8.  (print)  to  indent. 

IRk>tkkk,  v.  n..  Uonj.  with  rfr.] 

RENTRER,  v.  a.  1.  to  t^te  in ;  1  to  get 
in ;  2.  to  t(if:<f  back ;  to  carry  back ;  S.  to 
Utk«  in  (contract) ;  4.  to  turn  in  (a  piece 
of  a.  th.) ;  5.  (arts)  to  enter ;  6.  (uied.)  to 
tuppress  (liuinors) ;  to  drive  in ;  7. 
(nav.)  to  bowse  in  ;  8.  (nav.)  to  house 
(gmns);  9.  (print)  to  indent. 

—  (en  ainenant),  to  bi-ing  in;  — (en 
»pportant),  to  bring  in  ;  —  (en  chassant), 
to  drive  on;  —  (en  cueillant),  to  gather 
in;  —  (en  forfant),  1.  to  force  in;  2.  to 
turn  in  ;  —  (en  menant),  to  take  in ;  — 
(en  portant),  to  carry  in  ;  to  take  in; 

—  (en  recucillant),  to  gather  in;  «[  to 
get  in;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  in. 

Rentre,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ren- 
tebb)  (of  bauiors)  suppressed ;  driven 
in. 

EENVELOPPER  [ran-v-lo-p6]  V.  a.  to 
wrap  up  again;  to  envelop  again. 

RENVEKSE     (A    LA)     [s-la-ran-vir-a] 

idv.  1 1.  backicard ;  on,  upon  o.'s  back ; 
i.  on,  upon  o.'s  back. 

1.  T-rabera  la — yt"  fall  backward,  npon  o.'s 
tack.  9.  Eire  coiii-h*  a  la  — ,  tnlU  .  n  o.'s  back. 

BEN  VT:RSEMENT  [rAn-vJr-.«-man]  n. 
m.  1.  }  §  reversing ;  2.  {  ||  throwing 
down  ;  8.  I  disorder  ;  ^  being  turned 
ii>p«y  turpy;  4.  §  subversio^i;  over- 
Virow ;  5.  S  inversion  (of  an  order) ;  6.  § 
dtetruction;  ruin;  7.  §  turning  (of  the 
bnuc  head);  8.  (horol.)  overbanking ; 
l>.  C'K-)  inversion;  10.  (math.)  inver- 
tio^;  11.  (mns.)  inversion;  revert ;  12. 
(surg.)  prolapse ;  retroversion. 

—  d'esprit,  turning  of  the  brain; 
tnenttd  alienation ;  madnem;  —  de  la 
panpi^re,  (med.)  emersion  of  the  eye- 
Ud:  AuteuT  d"un  — ,  ( V.  senses)  sub- 
vertsr. 

RENTERSER  [ran-vir-.*]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
reverse  ;  J^"  to  tur7i  upxide  doicn  ;  2. 
I  to  throw  dmcn ;  f^"  to  tumble  down ; 
6.  \  to  overthrow ;  to  throw  down;  4-1 
to  overturn ;  to  upset ;  5.  (  to  spiU  (li- 
quids) ;  6.  I  to  bear  dow7i ;  7.  ||  to  07;er- 
tum  (put  into  disorder) ;  ^  to  turn  topsy 
turvy ;  pW~  to  tumble  over ;  8.  §  to 
subvert ;  to  overthrow  ;  to  reverie  ;  ^ 
to  overturn ;  to  bear  do^vn ;  9.  §  to  in- 
vert (transpose) ;  10.  §  to  deidroy ;  to 
I'uin;  11.  %  to  turn  (o.'s  brain,  head) ; 
12.  (law)  to  reverse ;  13.  (log.)  to  invert; 
14.  (mil.)  to  overthrow  (works);  15. 
(mil.)  to  overthrow  (troops) ;  to  rout ;  to 
put  to  the  rout;  16.  (mus.)  to  invert; 
1 7.  (surg.)  to  retrcmert. 

..  —  une  jiyraniide.  to  reverse  a  pyramid.  9.  — 
one  table,  une  buuteiile,  to  throw  down  a  table,  a 
l-ltlt.  8.  —  nn  mur,  to  overthrow,  to  throw  down 
•  vail,  4.  —  une  vuitiire,  to  overturn,  to  upset  a 
carriage.  5.  —  I'encre,  le  vin,  to  spill  tht  inlc.  the 
*iti«,  6.  —  tout  ce  qui  t'opposa  a  son  passage,  ti. 
b«*t  down  alt  that  oppoita  .j.'«  patfig^.  7.  —  des 
spiers,  des  livtes,  Uj  overturn  paptrit,  bookt.  8.  — 
lu  filat,  un  syalinie,  les  lois,  (..  subvert,  (..  over 
ctrow  a  tiale.  a  fXtiii,  Ike  latrt.  9.  —  I'ordre  de 
f .  fh.,  tj  bvert  thf  order  if  a.  th.  10,  —  des  e8p6- 
«jce«,  to  deatroy,  to  ruin  £««.  11.  —  la  cervelle, 
'«»3*it  a  q.  u.,  (<»  turn  a.  o.  «  6rain.  head. 

—  (eoi  battant),  to  beat  down  ;  —  (par 
■S  Ofoo  en  jainbe),  to  trip  up  ;  to  trip  ; 

—  (avec  force),  to  dtish  dotcn ;  —  (en 
fr«ppaat).  to  knock  doivn  ;  —  (A  plat), 
to  luy  flat;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push 
dow7i ;  ^^~  to  shove  down ;  —  (en  re- 
tournant).  to  turn  down ;  —  (en  souf- 
flant),  to  blow  doicn. 

Renverse.  e,  pH.  p.  (  T^  senses  of  Rek- 
tbbsek)  1.  (bot)  in/verted ;  i.  (did.)  re- 
versed ;  3.  (her.)  reversed ;  renverse.. 
534 


Non  — ,  (F:  senses)  1.  I  unreversed ; 
2.  (of  liquids)  un-spiUed;  Z.  §  unmib- 
verted ;  u  n  reversed. 

Se  kenvekser,  pr.  v.  (T.  senses  of 
Renvek-ser)  1.  I  (th.)  to  turn  upside 
doicn  ;  2.  |  (th.)  to  fall  down;  to  be 
throuyn  down;  8.  I  (th.)  to  upset;  to 
overset ;  4.  |  (th.)  to  turn  doicn ;  5.  I 
(pers.)  to  lie  dou-n  on  o.'s  back;  6.  § 
(l>er^.)  to  fall  back ;  to  throw  o.'s  self 
back ;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  loll ;  8.  (mil.)  to 
be  thrown  back  ;  9.  (snrg.)  to  be  retro- 
verted. 

—  en  arrifere.  sur  le  dos,  (pers.)  to  lie 
doicn  on  o.'s  back ;  —  sens  dessus  des- 
sous,  to  turn  over, 

REN  VERSER,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  overturn ; 
to  upset ;  to  ovenet  ,•  2.  §  to  subvert ;  to 
overVirotv ;  to  overturn  ;  8.  (borol.)  to 
be  overbaiiked. 

1.  La  TOiture  a  ren»er»e,  the  carriage  has  over- 
turned, upset. 

RENVERSEUR  [rSn-vJr-.eor]  n.  m. 
t  1.  overVirower ;  subverter ;  2.  in- 
verter. 

RENVI  [ran-vi]  n.  m.  (play)  revy  (fur- 
ther stake). 

Faire  un  —  de,  to  revy. 

RENVIER  [ran-vi^]  V.  n.  (play)  to 
rerv  (add  a  further  stake). 

RENVOI  [ran-voa]  n.  m.  1.  return 
(sending  back) ;  2.  di.tmis.^al  ;  dis- 
charge; ^sending  away ;  .3.  referring 
(of  a.  th.  to  a.  o.) ;  4  reference  (in  books, 
manuscripts);  5.  adjournment;  post- 
ponement:  6.  (of  sound)  reverberation  ; 
7.  — s,  (pi.)  riMng  (in  the  stomach) ;  8. 
(law)  senrling  (before  a  court) ;  9.  (mus.) 
repeat ;  sign  of  repeat. 

I.  Le  —  lie  marchandisea,  d'un  present,  M«  re- 
turn "/  g"'"h,  or  a  freMiit.  3.  La  chambre  ordonna 
le  —  de  la  p^liti*  n  au  ministre,  the  h"Uae  ordered 
the  prii/ion  to  be  referred  to  the  minister. 

Ordonner  le  —  de,  (pari.)  to  refer  (a. 
th.  to  a.  o.). 

RENVOYER  [ran-TOa-i«]  V.  a.  (A,  to) 
1.  1  to  send  again ;  2.  |  to  return  (a. 
th.) ;  to  send  back ;  3.  ij  to  send  (a.  o.) 
back ;  4.  d  to  return ;  to  give  back ;  ^ 
to  give  again;  to  give  back  again;  5. 1 
to  return ;  to  throw  hack ;  6.  I  to  dis- 
mi.9s  (allow  to  depart) ;  to  send  away  ; 
pW^  to  send  off;  7.  J  to  dismi-^s  (a.  o.) ; 
to  discharge;  to  discard ;  ^  to  send 
away  ;  t^°°  to  send  off;  fW  to  turn 
awai/,  off;  8. 1  to  refuse  (a.  o.) ;  to  deny ; 
9.  §  to  refer  (to  a.  o.) ;  to  send  ;  10.  §"to 
defer  (a,  th.) ;  to  delay ;  to  postpone  ; 
to  put  of;  11.  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  off;  12.  to 
/•f^ert (light);  13.  to  acquit  (a prisoner); 
14.  to  reverberate  (sound) ;  15.  (adm.)  to 
refer  ;  16.  (parL)  to  refer. 

6.  —  une  escorte,  to  dismiss,  to  send  away  an  es- 
cort. 7.  —  nn  fonctionnaire,  to  dismiss,  i"  dist-ard, 
("  discharge  a  fitnctionary ;  —  un  domestique,  to 
discharge,  to  send  away,  to  turn  away  a  servant. 
9.  —  q.  u.  a  son  conseil,  to  refer  a.  o.  to  o,'«  coiin- 
«*■/;  —  le  lecteur  a  une  note,  to  reler  the  reader  to 
1  note. 

—  pr^cipitammerjt,  ( V.  senses)  to 
hurry  away,  off;  —  subitement,  ( V. 
senses)  to  pop  off.  —  aux  calendes 
grecques  §,  to  put  off  for  ever,  tiU 
doomsday ;  —  aux  champs,  to  turn  out 
(cattle) ;  —  par  mie  defaite,  §  to  put  off; 
—  par  la  force,  to  force  back. 

Se  RENvoYEii,  pr.  V.  (V.  senses  of 
Renvoyer)  to  bandy;  to  bandy  about. 

R60RDINATION  [r^-Sr-di-na-tion]  n. 
f.  reardination. 

RfiOKDONNER  [ri-6r-do-n«]  V.  a.  to 
reordiiin. 

R:fcORGANISATION  [  H-iT-g»-m.za- 
sion]  n.  £  reorganization. 

R^ORGANISER  [r^-Sr-ga-ni-z^]  V.  a. 
to  leorganize. 

Rt;OUVERTURE  [r«-ou-vJr-t6-r]  n.  f. 
(of  commercial  establishments,  theatres) 
reopening. 

REPAIRE  [rs-pj-r]  n.  m.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) den ;  lair ;  2.  §  (of  thieves)  den  ; 
haunt;  3.  (hunt)  dung  (of  wolves, 
hares.  &r..). 

REPAIRE,  n.  m,  V.  Repeeb. 

Repais.  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Repaitre. 

Repaissant,  pres.  p. 

Repaisse.  subi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sln^ 


EfiPAISSIK  [r«-p4^ir]  V.  a.  to  OiUdt^ 

again. 
Repaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  IC 

pi.  of  Repaitre. 

Repait.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Repaitral  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

RepaItrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REPAtTRE  [r«-pt-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (ccnj 
like  PaItre  ;  pa.  p.  ekpu  ;  pret  dei  &■ 
pus)  1.  J  II  to  feed ;  to  take  food;  8.  it 
bait. 

REPAlTRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  lik*  Eb- 
paItre)  (de,  with)  1.  J  ||  to  feed  ;  2.  J  to 
feed;  to  7)ouri.ih ;  3.^  to  feed;  to  d'f- 
light;  ^  to  feast. 

Repu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  RepaItek. 

£tro  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  be  satiated, 
fuU. 

Se  REPAiTEB,  pr.  V.  1.  B  §  (de,  on,  u/p- 
on)  to  feed ,  2.  §  (de)  to  feed  (tm) ;  ^  to 
feast  (07i) ;  to  delight  (w). 

R6PANDRE  [r«-pan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
pour  out  (liquids) ;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  spill ; 
8.  1  to  shea  (cause  to  flow);  4.  ||  (sup., 
over)  to  shed ;  to  diffu.se ;  5.  |  (site,  up- 
on, on,  over)  to  spread  ;  6.  I  (sur,  oti, 
upon,  over)  to  stretc ;  7.  B  §  to  spread ; 
to  distribute ;  8.  II  §  (sue,  over)  to  Scat- 
ter (extend,  disperse,  distribute) ;  9.  |  to 
shed ;  to  exhale ;  to  spread ;  to  give 
out ;  10.  II  §  (sue,  orier)  to  earpand  (en- 
large a  surface);  11.  §  to  pour ;  to  pour 
forth,  out;  tobeMoic;  12.  §  (sur,  over) 
to  spread;  to  diffuse;  18.  §  to  spread ; 
to  propagate ;  to  spread  abroad.  *{ 
about;  to  give  out;  14.  to  shed {b\ood); 
to  spill;  15.  (agr.)  to  ted  (hay). 

1.  Une  fontaine  qui  r'pand  ses  eaux,  a  fountain 
thai  pours  out  its  waters  ;  ■ —  I'huile  sainte 
roi,  to  pour  out  the  holy  oil  upon  a  king.     ', 


I'eau,  du  vin  par  terre,  to  spill  water,  vnne  upon 
ground  ;  —  de  la  sauce  sur  la  nappe,  to  spill   sa 


de 
tit 
scuc* 
on  the  tahle-clolh.  3. —  du  sang,  des  [armtt,  (c 
shed  blood,  tears.  4.  —  la  lumiere,  to  shed,  to  dif- 
fuse light.  5.  —  de  la  pailie  sur  la  terre,  to  spigad 
straw  upon  the  ground.  6.  — desgraines,  des  fler.nt, 
to  strew  seed,  flowers.  1.  —  de  I'argenl,  del  £i- 
veurs,  to  spread,  iw  distribute  vwne{/,fav"rs.  8.  |  — 
des  semences,  to  scatter  seed ;  §  —  des  biec'Xitfc. 
to  scatter  blessings.  9.  Les  fleura  repander.t  le 
parfum,_/f"«'er*  shed,  exhale,  spread,  give  out  /r«- 
grance.  10.  Un  ruisseau  repand  ses  eaux  sur  uim 
plaine,  a  «freaH*  expands  its  w-Uers  over  a  plain. 
11.  Le  ciel  repand  l'ab<»ndance,  la  grace,  i/«ar€n 
pours  forth,  bestows  abundance,  grace.  12.  —  UD 
cliarme.  I'education,  to  spread,  to  diffuse  a  charm, 
education.  13.  —  des  bruits  alarniants,  to  spread, 
to  propagate,  to  spread  abroad  alarming  reports. 

—  (par  accident),  to  spill;  —  (en  fal- 
sant  couler),  to  shed  ;  —  (en  faisant  de- 
scendre),  to  pour  dmcn ;  to  shed ;  — 
(a  dessein),  1  §  to  ptvur  out;  —  (en 
etendant  au  loin),  ||  §  to  expand;  — 
(par  gouttes),  to  drop  (liquids) ;  (au  loin), 
1.  II  §  to  diffuse;  to  spread  abroad, 
about ;  2.  II  §  to  shed ;  Z.  §  to  ea-pand ; 
—  (en  petites  quantites),  to  sprinkle. 

—  au  loin,  (  V.  senses)  1.  §  to  spread 
abroad ;  2.  §  to  blaze  abroad ;  3.  §  to 
noise ;  —  a  petit  bruit,  to  buzz  abroad, 
about;  —  au  dehors,  (  Y.  senses)  to  send 
out ;  —  partout,  ( V.  senses)  to  blaz* 
about. 

Repandu,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

PANDRB. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  unspiUed ;  2. 
II  unshed ;  mxdiffused ;  8.  ||  unstrewed ; 
4.  I  7i7ispread ;  undistributed;  5.  ||  un- 
scattered;  6.  unea-haled;  7.  I  §  unea-- 
panded ;  8.  §  vmbestowed ;  9.  §  tin- 
spread  ;  7tndiffused.  fitre  —  dans  le  mon- 
de,  to  frequejit  society ;  to  go  in  to  socie- 
ty ;  to  see  company ;  to  go  out ;  etre  fort 
— ,  —  dans  le  monde,  to  frequent  society  ; 
to  go  a  great  deal  into  society ;  to  see  a 
great  deal  of  company ;  ^  to  goovta 
great  deal. 

Sbrepandee,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  be  pcmrtd 
out;  2.  I  (b.  8.)  to  spill ,•  3.  ||  to  be  shed; 
to  flow ;  4.  II  (strs,  over)  v  be  shed,  dif 
fused ;  5.  II  (strR,  over)  u,  ipread  ;  (5.  1 1 
(SUR, . . .)  to  overspread ;  to  «uffti«e-  7. 
n  (8UR,  on,  upon,  over)  to  be  strewed ;  8. 
I  §  to  spread  ;  to  be  distributed  ;  ta 
scatter ,"  9.  jl  §  (sue,  over)  to  be  scatter  e<t 
(extended,  dispersed,  distributed);  -f-  <* 
scatter  ;  10.  |  to  be  shed,  exhalea, 
spread;  to  be  given  out;  11.  B  §  (sub, 
over)  to  expand  (he  enlarged);  12.  J  *<i 
be  poured  forth,  out ;  to  be  besto'ced : 
13.  i  to  be  spreo-1.  diffused;  14   C  iv 


REP 


REP 


RAP 


o&  joftte ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  eH  peur ;  am,  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  iZw  bnm  ;  •11  liq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


tprecul ;  to  tpread  ahroad,  ^  about; 
to  propagate ;  to  go  abroad ;  ^  to  get 
abroad,  about ;  to  be  abroad  ;  15.  § 
(kn,  into)  to  break  out ;  to  launch  out  ; 
to  burst  out ;  16.  |  (b.  e.)  (en,  into)  to 
break  out ;  to  burst  out ;  to  fly  out ; 
17.  §  (pots.)  to  fn^uent  wciety ;  to  go 
ifsto  society ;  ^  ti  see  company ;  ^  to 
foovi. 

14.  11  »'e«t  r^pandu  un  bruit  6tran^e,  a  strange 
rvort  waa.  gttt  abroad,  Hbotit.  15.  —  en  compii- 
p^mu,  en  Inuanges,  to  hr-stik  out,  t"  iaanch  out 
M^  cmplinieiua,  praise,  lb.  —  en  invectives,  to 
oreak,  to  buret  out  into  intfeetives. 

—  sans  mesure,  ( V.  senses)  to  run 
riot ;  —  comme  une  tache  d'buile, 
oomme  une  mauvaise  nouvelle,  to  spread 
like  wildfire ;  —  dans  le  monde,  to  fre- 
quent society;  to  go  into  society ;  to 
see  company  ;  ^  to  go  out.  Qui  se  re- 
Dand,  {V.  senses)  difusive ;  qualit6  de 
ce  qui  pent  — ,  (liffusiveneim. 

E6P ANDRE,  V.  n.  ||  (b.  a.)  to  apiU 

Prenez  parde  de  — ,  take  care  you  do  not  spill  it, 

Se  laisser  — ,  to  sustain  a  great  loss 
at  play. 

EJfiPARABLE  [re-pa-ra-bl]  adj.  I  § 
reparable. 

D'nne  manifere  — ,  reparahly. 

Repaeais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  '2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  '2d  sing,  of  Reparaitre. 

Repabaissais,  ind.  imperf.  Isi,  '2d  sing. 

Repakaissant,  pres.  p. 

Eeparaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sins. 

Repakaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
ist  pi. 

Reparait,  ind.  pres..  3d  sins. 

Reparaitbai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

REPARAiTEAis.  cond.  1st,  '2d  sing. 

EEPARAITRE  [rs-pa-rS-trJ  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Paraitre)  1.  to  reappear ;  to 
appear  an^ew,  again;  ■>.  (pers.)  to  re- 
appear; to  show  o.'s  self  again ;  8.  (of 
che  sun,  moon,  stars)  to  reapjjear;  to 
appear  again ;  to  corns  out  again. 

E6PAKA-TEtJE  [rt-ps-ra-teur]  n.  m., 
rSICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  repairer;  2.+  re- 
ttorer ;  B.  red resser  (of  wrongs,). 

Ei:PABA-TEUB,  TRICE,  adj.  J  re- 
parative. 

E6PAEATI0N  [rt-pa.ra-sionl  a  f.  1.  1 
repairing  (action);  2.  |  mending  (ac- 
tion); 8.  I  — ,  (sing)  — 8,  (pL)  repair 
(work) ;  repairs ,'  i  §  reparation ; 
tatis/action  ;  5.  (law)  relief. 

— 8  civiles,  (law)  com,pensation  grant- 
ed by  a  criminal  court  to  a  party  in 
satisfaction  of  an  injury  caused  by  a 
crime;  — s  considerables,  heavf  re- 
pairs; grosses  — 8,  1.  heavy  repairs;  2. 
(law)  substantial  repairs  ;  leg^res  — 8, 
slight  repairs ;  — 8  locatives,  mennes 
— s,  (law)  tenantable  repairs.  — 8 
d'entretien,  keeping  in  repair.  Sus- 
ceptible de  —  1, 1.  reparable ;  2.  mend- 
able.  En  —  I,  under  repair.  Accorder 
la  — ,  (law)  to  grant  a.  a.  relief;  avoir 
besoin  de  —  I,  1.  to  require  repair  ;  to 
be  out  of  repair ;  2.  to  want  mending ; 
demander  —  %,to  demxind  reparation ; 
entretenir  en  — s,  to  keep  in  repair ; 
fetre  en  —  J,  to  undergo  repair;  execu- 
ter,  faire  des  — 8,  to  make  repairs ;  faire 
—  (de)  §,  1.  to  make  reparation  (for) ; 
2.  to  give  satisfaction  {for) ;  poursuivre, 
golliciter  — ,  (law)  to  pray  relief;  subir 
une  —  1,  to  undergo  repair. 

EfiPAREE,  V.   a.  V.  senses  of   Pa- 

EEB. 

R:6PAEEE  [rt-pa-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  re- 
pair ,•  2.  I  to  msnd  ;  3.  ||  §  to  &e  repara- 
tive of  4.  ^  to  restore ;  to  i'6-e.stablish  ; 
^  to  mend  ;  5.  |  to  restore ;  to  recover; 
i>  recruit ;  6.  §  to  recover  (from  loss) ; 
to  retrieve ;  7.  to  repair ;  to  redeem ; 
to  m/ike  amends  for;  ^  to  make  up 
for. 

E:6PAEEUE  [rfi-pa-refir]  n.  m.  (tcch.) 
repairer. 

EfiPARITION  [rf-pa-rl-iion]  n.  t  (astr.) 
reappearance, 

REPAELEE  [r6-par-l«]  V.  n.  to  speak 
ttTiew,  again. 

Eepabs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
fk.  2d  sing,  of  Repartie: 

Eepart,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

UEPAETAGER   [rt-par-u  j6]  v.  a.  to 


divide  anew  ;  to  make  a  new  division 
of 

Repartais,  ind.  import  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Eepartir. 

Repartant.  pres.  p. 

Eepakte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Eeparti,  e,  pa.  p. 

EFPAETIE  [rs-par-ti]  n.C  repartee; 
reply  ;   rejoinder. 

—  piquante,  smart  repartee  ;  —  vive, 
vive  — ,  quick  =:.  Avoir  la  —  prompte, 
§tre  prompt  4  la  — ,  to  be  quick  in  o.'s 
=:«  /  faire  une  — ,  to  m^ake  a  ■=.. 

EEPARTIR  [rs-par-tir]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  P ARTIE)  to  repartee. 

REPARTIR,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Paetir)  to  reply  (by  way  of  repartee). 

REPARTIE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Partir)  to  leave  anew,  again  ;  to  de- 
part aneiD,  again  ;  ^  to  set  out  aneio, 
again;  ^  to  set  off  again. 

avoir  when  it  expresses 
a  state.] 

R:fePAETIR  [r«-par-tir]  V.  a.  (regular) 
1.  to  divide;  to  distribute;  2.  to  dis- 
pense; to  apportion;  to  portion;  to 
portion  out;  to  deal-  out;  3.  (b.  s.)  (a, 
to)  to  dole  out;  4.  to  asseJis  (taxes). 

Repartikai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Ee- 
partir. 

Eeparttrais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repartis.  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repaetlsse,  subj.  impert  1st  sing. 

Repartit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

RepartIt,  snbj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Repartons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

R:fiPARTlTEUR    fr^-par-ti-teur]   n.  m. 

(adm.)  assessor  (of  taxes). 
BIPARTITE  UE,  adj.  assessing. 
Commissaire  — ,  assessor. 
R:6PAETITI0N  [r^-parti-sion]  n.  t    1. 

division;  dislribution ;  2.  apportion- 
ment ;  portioning  ;  3.  (of  taxes)  assess- 
ment. 

Reparu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  ReparaItkb. 

Repaeits,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Eeparusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

REPARrr,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Repakdt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

REPAS  [r6-pa]  n.  m.  1.  m^ai;  repast; 
2.  entertainment  (meal). 

—  copieux.  copious,  hearty  meal; 
16ger  — ,  slight  repast ;  —  pri6,  repast, 
entertainment  to  which  guests  have 
been  invited ;  —  solide,  substantial  =, 

—  en  gras,  1.  m,eat  dinner;  2.  m,eat 
breakfast;  — en  maigre,  \.  fish  dinner  ; 
2.  fish  breakfast.  Heure  du  — ,  =i-time. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  faire,  prendre 
ses  — ,  to  eat,  to  take  o.'s  z=zm;  faire  ses 
quatre  — ,  to  eat  four  ^s  a  day ;  ne 
faire  qu'un  — ,  to  eat  but  one  =  a  day ; 
inviter,  prier  4  un  — ,  d'un  — ,  to  invite 
a.  o.  to  a  repast,  to  an  entertainment, 

REPASSAGE  [rt-pa-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
ironing ;  2  setting ;  honing ;  whet- 
ting ;  3.  (agr.)  raking ;  4  (cutl.)  grind- 
ing. 

—  sur  un  cuir,  stropping. 

REPASSER  [r6-pA-se]  V.  n.  (K  sen- 
ses of  Passee)  1.  to  repast ;  to  pass 
again  ;  2.  to  return  ;  to  go  back ;  3.  to 
return ;  to  come  back. 

—  chez  q.  u.,  to  call  again  on,  upon 
a.  0.  ;  to  call  again  at  a.  o.'s  house ;  to 
give  a.  o.  a  call  again;  to  call  in 
again ;  to  look  in  again  upon  a.  o. 

REPASSER,  V.  a.  (F.  senses  of 
Passer)  1.  B  §  to  repass ;  to  pass  again ; 
2.  1  to  iron ;  to  iron  out ;  3.  J  to  set ;  to 
hone;  to  whet;  4.  §  to  revolve  (think 
of) ;  to  turn  yver ;  5.  §  to  rehearse  (a 
lesson,  task);  to  ^.ook  over ;  6.  |^~  §  to 
beat;  7.  fW*"  §  to  abuse;  to  use  abtisive 
language  to ;  8.  (cutL)  to  grind. 

'2.  —  du  lingf,  du  niban,  (o  iron  linen,  ribbon.    3. 

—  des  canifs,  d^s  rasoirs,  to  set,  tv  bone  pert-lcnives, 
raz"rs.  4.  —  q.  rb,  dans  S'>n  esprit,  to  revolve  a. 
th.,  to  turn  a.  th.  over  m  o.'a  mind. 

—  sur  nn  cuir,  to  strop  (knives,  ra- 
zors) ;  —  sur  la  meule,  to  grind ;  —  sur 
la  pierre,  to  set ;  to  hone ;  to  whet. 

Se  REPASSER,  pr.  V.  (FI  senses  of  Ee- 
passer)  (cutl.)  to  grind. 

EEPASSEUE  [r6-pa-8enr]  n.  «  grind- 
er (that  sharpens  knives,  &c.). 

—  de  conteaux.  knife-=^. 


EEPASSEUSE  [r8-pA-ied-i]  n.  ( 
ironer. 

EEPASSOIE  [rs-pa-KMir]  a  m.  grind- 
ing -stone. 

—  k  crayon,  pencil-pointer. 

EEPAVEE  [rs-pa-v«]  V.  a.  (jr,  «<A) 
to  repave;  to  new-pave;  to  pave  ane^ 
again.    

EEPAYEE  [rs-p«-i6]  V.  a.  fe  puy 
again  (once  more). 

REPfiCHER  [r8-p«-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
fish  up  again;  2.  to  take  out  of  UK* 
water ;  to  take  out,  up  again. 

Repeignais,  Ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  »iji|f. 
of  Repeindee. 

Repeignant,  pres.  p. 

Repeigne.  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

EEPEIGNEE  [rs-pi-gn**]  v.  a  to  eofnJ) 
again. 

Eepeignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impen. 
Ist  pL  of  Repeindee. 

Rf.peignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repeiontsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing, 

Repeig-npt,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Repeignit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Repeindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

REPErs-DRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REPEINDRE  [rs-pin-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Peikdre)  1.  to  new-paint ;  to  paint 
anew,  again ;  2.  to  retouch  (paint- 
ings). 

Repeins,  Ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera. 2d.  sing,  of  Repeindee. 

Repeint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Repeint,  e,  pa.  p. 

REPEINT  [rs-pin]  a  m.  (of  paintings) 
pa/'t  retouched. 

REPENSER  [rs-pan-s*]  v.  n.  (A)  to 
thi7ik  again  (of);  to  reconsider  (...); 
to  consider  again  (of)  ;  to  reflect  agaim 
(on)  ,•  to  revolve  (. . .). 

REPENTANCE  [rS-pin-tim]  b,  1 
(theoL)  repentance ;  contrition ;  iXMir 
punction. 

REPENTANT,  E  [r8-pan-tiI^  t]  Ul 
repentant. 

Person  ne  — e,  repentant;  roptntar  ■ 
penitent. 

REPENTIE  (SE)  [sS-riS-pin-tir]  pr,  V. 
(conj.  like  Sentie)  (de,  . . . ;  de,...,  u( 
[pres.  p.])  to  repent ;  **  to  repent  o.'a 
self;  to  rue. 

Eepenti,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  women)  ro- 
pentant :  penitent 

Les  fllles  — es,  penitent  women. 
Dont  on  ne  s'est  point  — ,  unrepented  ; 
unrepentant ;  -j-  unrepenting. 

EEPENTIE  [rs-pan-tir]  a  m.\.  re- 
pentance;  penitence;  2.  self-condem- 
nation; 8.  (draw.,  ■^mA.)  pentam^mto  ; 
\  alteration ;  ^  correction. 

Avec  — ,  with  repentance,  penitence ; 
repentingly ;  penitently;  sans  — ,  un- 
repentant ;  unrepenting.  Concevolr 
un  grand,  profond,  vif  —  de,  to  repent 
deeply;  to  rue;  temoigner  du  — ,  to 
show  :=. 
EEPEKCEE,v.a.  F.  senses  of  Pbboke. 
E6PERCDSSI-F.VE[r8-pir-kQ.iif,i.v] 
adj.  (med.)  repellent. 

R6PERCUSSIF  [r«.pJr-ka-iif]  <».  m. 
(med.)  repellent. 

REPERCUSSION  [r«-pjr-k4-s!6n]  n.  f. 
1.  (did.)  reverberation  ;  revulsion  ;  2. 
(mus.)  repercussion;  8.  (phys.)  reper- 
cussion. 

r:6percutant,  e  [r8-pjr-ku-tio,  t] 

adj.  (phys.)  repercussive. 

E6PERCUTER   [r8-p4r-ka-t8]  V.  a.   1. 

(did.)  to  reverberate;  2.  (med.)  to  te- 
pel;  3.  (phys.)  to  repercuss. 

Se  eepeecutee,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  r«r«r 
berate. 

REPEEDEE  [re-pir-dr]  v.  a.  to  Um 
again. 

REPERE  [rs-pj-r]  n.  m.  1.  (arts) 
bench-mark ;  2.  (mech.)  datum. 

Point  de  — ,  =. 

REPERTOIRE  [ri-pjr  toa-r]  n.  m. 
index ;  table;  2.  repertory ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
chronicle;  4.  {com.)  alpltabet ;  alpha- 
betical index. 

—  alphabetique,  (com.)  alphabetical 
index;  alphabet.  Piece  de — ,  (theat.) 
stock  play. 

RfiPEtAILLER  [r'-p6-td-t««]  v.  n,  1 
to  repeat  over  and  over  again. 

BBP6TEE[r«-p«.t8]  v.a.  l.  to  repeat, 


REP 


REP 


REF 


a  mal;  amaie;  ef6e;  <5f6ve;  «ftte;  ^  je;  HI;  lile;  omol;  omole;  a  mort;  msuc;  wsfire;  om  jour; 


I  to  repeat;  to  tell  again;  to  say 
again ;  3.  to  repeat  (say  by  heart) ;  4 
to  rehearse  (a  ta.'ik);  5.  <o  give  private 
instruction  to  {\iu\n\s)\  to  he  prirat-e 
tutor  to;  6  to  reflect;  to  r^ct  back; 

1.  (law)  to  ckiim  again;  to  demaiid 
Of  aim ;  8.  (theat.)  to  rehearse. 

-  i-ternellenient,  <o  repeat  eternaUy  ; 
—  B«ns  cease,  to  tell  over  and  over 
(H/ain.  Pereoni  e  qui  repute,  1.  repeater 
W)  ,'  2.  (theat)  reliearser.  Sa  profes- 
li-.B  «i)t  do  — ,lteis  a  tutor  by  profea- 
fk^ii.  ,    , 

liiPKTB,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eepjs- 
nK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepeattd;  2.  wir^- 
hearsed. 

8k  REpfeTEE,  pr.  V.  ( K  senses  of  Ek- 
rfcxER)  1.  (pers.)  to  repeat  o.^s  self;  to 
tautologize;  2.  (th.)  to  be  renewed. 

Efel'fiTITEUK  [r6-p«-U-leur]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  repeater;  repealing  ship;  2. 
(school.)  tutor;  8.  (of  certain  schools) 
atiristant  professor. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  1.  tutorship;  2.  as- 
tistant  professorship. 

K61>6TITI0N  [r«-p«-tl-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
repetition ;  2.  (law)  recovering  hack 
money  overpaid  or  paid  for  another  ; 
8.  (mus.)  repetition ;  4  (schools)  private 
tuition,  instruction ;  5.  (theat)  re- 
hearsaL 

Montre  ii  — ,  repealing  watch  ;  re- 
peater ;  ressort  A  — ,  z=-!<pring.  A,  de 
— ,  (horol.)  repeating.  £tre  en  — ,  (theat.) 
to  be  in  rehearsal ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  re- 
hearse; faire  des  — s,  (school.)  to  give 
private  tuition,  inxtruelion  ;  to  he  a 
private  tutor;  mettre  en — ,  (theat.)  to 
put  into  rehearsal. 

KEP:£TRIE  [rs.p«-trir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
knead  again;  2.  §  to  form  again. 

EEPEUPLEMENT  [r6.peu-pl«-man]  n. 

■».  1.  (pers.)  repeopling ;  2.  stocking 
again  (with  fish,  game,  &c.). 

KEPEUPLEE  [r6-peu.pl6]  V.  a.  (de, 
With)  1.  (pers.)  to  repeople;  2.  to  stock 
igain.  (with  fish,  game,  &c.). 

KEPIC  [r«-pik]  n.  m.  (piquet)  re- 
peek, 

Faire  q.  n.  — ,\.\to  repeek  a.  o. ;  2.  § 
U>  nonplus  (a.  o.). 

EEPIQUEE  [r8-pi.k6]  V.  a  (K  senses 
of  Piquer)  1.  (agr.)  to  transplant;  2. 
(engin.)  to  pick  up  (roads). 

—  la  surface  de,  (engin.)  to  pick  up 
(roads). 

KEPIT  [r«-pi]  n.  m.  1.  delay;  2.  res- 
pite; 3.  reprieve;  4  intermisfdon ;  ^ 
hreathing-time. 

Sans  — ,  (  v.  senses)  1.  unrespited  ;  2. 
unreprieved.  Accoruer  un  —  a,  donner 
du  —  k,l.  to  grant  delay  to ;  2.  to  res- 
pile;  8.  to  reprieve.  A  qui  on  ne  laisse 
pas  de  — ,  1.  unrespited;  2.  unre- 
prieved. 

UEPLACEMENT  [rt.pla-..man]  n.  m. 
1. 1 S  replacing ;  putting,  setting  again; 

2.  placing  (servants,  &c.)  in  a  situation 
again;  3.  (of  funds)  reinvestment. 

KEPLACER  [n-pU-ti]  v.  a.  ( Fi  senses 
of  Placer)  1.  |  toreplace;  to  putback; 
2.  to  reinvest  {^^xal\i). 

KEPLAIDEE  [rs-pW^li]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
replead. 

REPLANTATION  [rS-plin-ta-tion]  n.  f. 

replantation. 

EEPLANTER  [r6.plin.t«]  v.  a.  (F. 
•ensee  of  1'lanter)  to  replant. 

REPLATRAGE  [r«-pla-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  I 
rsplastering  ,•  2.  B  §  plastering  (superfi- 
clxl  repair) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  botching  up ;  4 
I  torry  palliation  ;  6.  §  imperfect  re- 
ot/nciliaiion. 

KEPLATRER  [rt.pla-ir«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
repla.sttrr ;  2.  \  ^  to  plaster  up  /  3.  §  to 
hotih :  to  botch  up. 

KEPL-ET,  ETE  [rs-pli,  t]  adj.  (pers.) 
m>rpulent ;  -stout ;  portli/ ;  lusti/  ;  fat. 

RAPLETIOX  [r«-pU-«sn]  n.  f.  i.  (pers.) 
corpulence  ;  sViutne-ss  ;  fa'.ness  ;  2. 
(mpd.)  repletion. 

EEPLEURER  [rt-plen-r«]  V.  a.  to 
*ceep  again,  anew,  afresh;  to  lament 
again,  anew. 

EEPLEURER,  v.  n.  to  weep  again, 
*new,  afresh. 

REPLI   [rt-,li]  n.   m.  1.  |  fold;  2.  { 


fold ;  recess ;  3.  1  plait ;  4  J  crease ;  5. 
Itcinding;  turning;  sinuosity;  6.  (of 
serpents)  coil. 

Les  plis  et  les  — s  du  coenr  §,  the  in- 
nerinofit  rece,sses  of  the  heart. 

REPLIER  [r6-pli-«]  V.  a.  1  1.  to  fold 
again ;  2.  to  fold  up  again  ;  3.  to  turn 
up ;  4  to  bend  up ;  5.  to  coil ;  6.  (mil.) 
to  force  hack ;  1.  §  to  throw  back. 

Se  REPLIER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Re- 
plier)  1.  to  turn  up ;  2.  to  bend  up ;  3. 
to  wind ;  to  turn ;  4  to  turn,  to  shift 
about;  5.  (of  serpents)  to  coil;  to  coil 
up;  6.  (mil.)  to  fall  back. 

—  8ur  soi-meme,  1.  (pers.)  to  retire 
within  o.^s  self;  to  meditate;  2.  (man.) 
to  turn  suddenly  rovnd. 

EEPLIQUE  [r^-pU-k]  n.  f.  1.  (A,  to) 
reply ;  answer ;  2.  reply ;  anmcer ;  re- 
joinder ;  3.  (law)  (of  defendants)  rt 
joinder;  4.  (law)  (of  plaintiffs)  replica- 
tion; 5.  (mus.)  repeat;  6.  (theat)  ctte. 

Pas  de  —  1  no  reply,  ansicer  !  Pans 
— ,  1.  unanswered  ;  2.  unanMcerahle ; 
3.  unanMcerubly.  Donner  U  —  4  q.  u., 
(theat)  to  give  a.  o.  his  cite ;  faire  une 
— ,  (law)  1.  to  put  in  a  rejoinder  ;  2.  to 
put  in  a  replication;  to  reply ;  man- 
qner  de  — ,  (theat)  to  he  out  ofo.'s  cue. 

E:fiPLIQUER  [r«-pli-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  reply  (to  an  answer) ;  2.  to  reply ;  to 
answer. 

1.  11  me  r^pondit  telle  et  telle  chose,  mais  je  lui 
rep/i'/ttai  ceci,  At  answerer/  me  such  and  tuch  a 
Ihh,,,,  h,il  /npli^fl  Ihis  tu  him. 

E6PLIQUEE,  V.  n.  (1,  to)  1.  to  reply; 
to  anmoer ;  2.  to  reply ;  to  rejoin ;  to 
retort ;  3.  (law)  to  reply ;  4  (law)  (of 
defendants)  to  rejoin;  to  put  in  a  re- 
joinder. 

Personne  qui  replique,  replier. 

REPLISSER  [rt-pU-86]  V.  a.  to  plait 
anew. 

REPLONGER  [rS-pion-j«]  v.  a.  (dans, 
into)  1.  fl  §  to  jilunge  anew,  again  ;  2.  1 
to  reiminerse ;  to  immerse  anetc, 
again;  3.  I  to  dip  anew,  again;  ^  to 
give  another  dip  to;  ^  to  duck  again ; 
^  to  give  another  ducking  to;  4  §  to 
sink  anew,  again;  5.  (did.)  to  reim- 
merse;  to  immerse  aneiv,  again. 

Sb  REPLONGER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Ee- 
plongee)  II  §  (pers.)  to  plunge  anew, 
again;  to  plunge  o.''s  self  anew,  again, 

REPLONGER,  v.  n.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  di/ve  anew,  again, 

REPOLIE  [rs-po-iir]  V.  a.  1  §  to  repo- 
li.sh;  to  polish  anetc,  again. 

R:6P0NDANT  [rt-p6n-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
surety;  hond.sman ;  2.  (liturgy)  clerk 
(that  makes  the  responses) ;  3.  (school.) 
respondent. 

,REP0NDEE  [rt-pdn-dr]  v.  a.  IKpers.) 
(a,  to)  1.  to  answer;  to  reply;  2.  to 
answer;  to  write  back;  8.  to  anmoer 
(a  petition) ;  4  (liturgy)  to  m,ake  the  re- 
sp/onses  to, 

REPONDEE,  v.  n.  (A,  to)  1.  [  §  (pers.) 
to  answer ;  to  reply ;  to  make  aiiswer ; 
to  give  an  ans-wer ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to  an- 
swer ;  to  write  back ;  3.  1  (pers.)  (b.  s.) 
to  answer  (make  excuses);  4  §  (th.)  (i.) 
to  answer  (...);  to  correspond  {with) ; 
to  agree  (with);  to  respond  (to);  5.  § 
(a)  to  ansicer  (...);  to  satisfy  (...);  to 
respond  (to) ;  6.  §  (pers.)  (a)  to  acknow- 
ledge (...);  to  return  (...);  to  make  a 
return  (for) ;  to  reward  (...);  7.  §  (de, 
for)  to  answer;  to  he  ansicerable,  re- 
sponsible, accountable ;  8.  (of  pain)  to 
befell  vin  another  part) ;  9.  (of  sounds) 
to  answer ;  to  he  heard;  10.  (of  roads, 
walks,  ways)  to  lead ;  to  go ;  1 1.  (man.) 
(a,  . . .)  to  obey ;  12.  (school.)  to  main- 
tain a  thesis. 

—  mal  it,  ne  pas  —  4,  (  K  senses)  not 
to  answer  (expectations)  ;  to  fall  short 
of;  1  not  to  come  up  to;  —  en  Nor- 
Diand,  to  =  equivocally;  ^  to  give  a 
shujflng  an-ncer.  Pour  —  &,  ( F.  senses) 
in  answer  to ;  in  reply  to.  Refuser  de 
— ,  (law)  to  stand  mute,  Je  vous  en  re- 
ponds  I  I  answer  for  it!  ^  Pll  be  bound 
for  it .'_  /  dare  say  I  I  warrant  you  ! 

Se  repondre,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (pers.)  "to  an- 
sicer  o.'s  self;  2.  1  (pers.)  to  ans^iver 
each  other ;  to  reply  to  each  other ;  3.  § 
(th.)  to  correspond ;  to  agree ;  to  suit ; 


4  §  (th.)  to  sj/mpathize  ;  to  eympaOiiM 
with  each  other, 

R6P0NS  [r«-p6n]  n.  m.  1.  (liturgy^ 
respjon.se;  2.  (print)  response, 

REPONSE  [r6-p6n-.]  n,  i,  \,  an»icer ; 
reply ;  2.  (of  oracles)  response;  3.  (law) 
written  ansficer  put  into  the  statem^m 
of  an  op]Josing  party ;  4  (law )  (to  ad»- 
murrer^ioiMf/e/"  ,•  5.  (school.)  response, 

—  de  Normand  §,  equivocal,  shuJfHftff 
ansicer ;  —  des  primes,  (change)  option. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  answerable.  En  —  ^ 
in-=i,repjly  to;  pour  toute  — ,for  =; 
o.''s  only  =  is;  sans  — ,  1.  unansicered ; 
without  an  =;  2.  imanswerahle ;  & 
unansxcerably,  Admettre  une  — ,  to 
admit  of  an=-;  to  be  ansicerahle ;  at- 
tendre  la  — ,  to  wait  for  an  = ;  attendre 
une  — ,  to  eapect  an  =: ;  faire  — ,  to  a/j- 
swer ;  to  m,ake  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  give 

■n  z= ;  rendre  — ,  to  retur^n  an  =. 

REPORT  [r6-par]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  car- 
rying forward ;  2.  (com,)  bringing  for- 
ward;  3.  (com.)  amount,  sum  brought 
foriLHird ;  brought  forward ;  4  (change) 
continuation ;  prolongation, 

—  de  Tautre  part,  brought  forward. 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  (com.)  to  bring  forward  ; 
2.  (com.)  to  carry  forward,  over;  SL 
(change)  to  make  a  continuation,  pro- 
longation ;  to  carry  on. 

REPORTER  [r6-p5r-t«]  V.  a.  (i,  to)  1. 
1  §  to  carry  back;  2.  ||  to  reconvey ;  to 
convey,  to  transport  back;  3.  §  to  car- 
ry;  to  place;  4  |1  §  to  trace  back,  up; 
to  trace;  5.  (com.)  to  bring  forward; 
6.  (com.)  to  carry  foricard,  over. 

A  — ,  1.  (book-k.)  over  ;  2.  (com.)  car- 
T^d  forward. 

Se  reporter,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  §  to  6«  carried 
hack  ;  2.  |1  to  he  recomveyed  ;  to  be  co'%- 
veyed,  transported  hack ,'  8.  §  to  return  f 
to  recur ;  to  turn ;  to  go  back. 

—  en  ^arriere,  to  step  back. 
REPORTER,  V.  n.  (change)  to  tnak* 

a  continuation,  prolongation ;  to  car' 
ry  on. 

KEP08  [r6-p6]  n.  m.  1.  jj  rest  (c«ea»- 
tion  of  action,  motion) ;  2.  [  resting  ;  & 
resting-place ;  4  |1  re.st  (cessation  of  1»- 
bor) ;  repose ;  5.  1  rest  (sleep) ;  repose  ' 
6.  §  rest  (of  mind) ;  repose ;  tranquiUi- 
^y !  7.  §  repose  (peace,  order);  stillness; 
tranquiUity  ;  8.  repose  ;  pause  ;  9. 
(cax'p.)  quarter-pace ;  10.  (mech.)  resi; 
quiescence ;  quiescency ;  11.  (mus.) 
rest;  12.  (paint)  repose;  13.  (versii) 
pause  (caesura) ;  rest. 

—  ou  la  phrase  se  termine,  (mus.)  1 
rest;  2.  double-bar.  Absence,  privation 
de  — ,  restlessness ;  champ  de  — ,  place 
of  rest,  repose;  resting-place ;  etat  de 
— ,  1.  |]  stoppage;  2.  §  reposedness ;  lieu 
de  —  II,  resting-place ;  pi^ce  de  — ,  (of 
lathes)  rest  Au  — ,  1.  (of  fire-arms)  ai 
half-cock;  uncocked;  2.  (mil.)  stand 
at  ease  !  de  — ,  (  V,  senses)  (mech.)  qui- 
escent; en  — ,  1.  II  §  a<  rest;  2.  I  still; 
quiet;  3.  §  at  ease ;  4  §  tranquil;  5.  | 
quiescent;  sans  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  u/n- 
resting ;  2.  restless;  3.  restlessly;  4 
(mach.)  out  of  gear.  Jouir  du — ,  to  en- 
joy rest,  peace,  repose  ;  laisser  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  lei  a.  o.  alone  ;  se  livrer  au  — ,  to 
give  o.'s  self  up  to  resi ;  to  get  to  rest; 
mettre  au  — ,  dans  son  — ,  to  half-cock 
(fire-arms) ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  B  S  to  set  at 
rest;  2.  §  to  set  at  ease ;  prendre  un  pen 
de  — ,  to  take  a  little  rest ;  se  tenlr  en 
— ,  to  keep  quiet ;  tronbler  le  —  de  q.  n., 
to  disturb  a.  o.'s  rest;  trotiv^r  dn  — ,  to 
find  rest.  Qui  n'est  jamais  en  — ,  'i*« 
resting. 

REP0S:feE  rr«.p6-i«]  I..  C  (htmt)  lair 
REPOSER  [r6.p6..4]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  put, 
to  place,  to  set,  to  lay  again;  2.  f  i» 
rest  (on  a  support);  to  lay ;  3.  |  io  rest; 
to  repose ;  to  lay ;  4  §  to  repose ;  5.  | 
to  settle;  6.  §  to  refresh;  7.  (mil.)  to 
ground  (arms). 

Sb  reposbr,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  put,  to  place, 
to  set,  to  lay  o.'s  self  again ;  2.  ||  to  rest 
(cease  from  action,  motion) ;  3.  |j  to  rest 
(cease  from  labor) ;  to  repose ;  4  ||  to  lie 
down  ;  to  lay  o.'s  self  down ;  5.  ||  to  r«fJ 
(be  placed) ;  to  repose ;  6.  ||  §  to  rest  (b« 
supported) ;  to  repose ;  7.  §  to  rest ;  to 
repose-  to  dwell;    .t-  §  to  "-evose  (h* 


REP 


REP 


REP 


o&  joute  ;  eii  jen ;  eH  jetine ;  eii  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  6?i  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


•aim) ;  9.  S  (sera)  to  repose  (<m,  upon)  ; 
to  depend  (on,  upon) ;  to  rely  (an, 
upon) ;  to  confide  (in) ;   to  trust  (to)  ; 

10.  (of  birds)  to  light ;  11.  (of  ground)  to 
rest;  to  repose;  to  lie  fallow ;  12.  (of 
liquors)  to  settle. 

Faire,  lalsser  reposer,  to  rest;  to  re- 
pose ;  to  give  rest  to ;  to  let  (sl  o.,  sl  th.) 

IIErOSER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  rest:  to  lean; 
."t  lie;  2.  1  to  rest  (be  placed);  to  re- 
P'!se ;  to  lie ;  3.  ||  to  rest  (sleep) ;  to  re- 
pose; to  lie  dmcn;  *  to  lay  o.'s  self 
iofcn  ;  4.  \to  r?po.«e (be still,  unagitated); 
B.  J  to  repose  (be  supported) ;  to  rest ;  to 
b«fotitided;  6.  §  to  abide;  to  rest;  to 
repose ;  1.  (of  liquors)  to  settle. 

».  Siir  quoi  rep'iatnl  vos  esp^ ranees?  on  tihat  <lo 
•our  *"/•««  reptise,  resti  un  what  are  your  hopes 
fouDcled  ! 

Place  pour  — ,  1.  |  §  resting-place  ;  2. 
E  breathing-place.  Laisser  — ,  (agr.)  to 
lay  up  (CTound). 

REPOSOIR  [rs-p6-«)ar]  n.  m.  1. 1  nmr 
(serving  as  a  resting-place  in  religions 
processions) ;  2.  1  §  resting-place ;  3.  § 
pause. 

REPOTJSSANT,E  [rJ-pon-«an,  t]  adj.  1. 
repuUive ;  repulsory ;  forbidding ;  2. 
gruff;  3.  shocking. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  repulsiveness ;  2. 
gruff ness. 

REPOUSSEMENT  [rS-pou-.-man]  n.  tn. 
(of  fire-arms)  recoil. 

REPOUSSER  [r«-pou-««]  V.  a.  (de, 
from")  1.  I  to  push,  to  thrust  back ;  i  to 
give  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  push;  2.  1  to  push, 
io  thrust  away ;  3.  II  to  repel  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ; 

4.  I  to  repulse  (a.  c);  to  drive  back ;  to 
force  back ;  to  beat  back  ;  to  beat  off; 

5.  I  to  spurn ;  to  drive  away ;  to  turn 
away  ;  6.  §  to  repel  (resist,  oppose) ;  7.  § 
k/  repel;  to  remove;  to  drive  aicay ; 
3.  J  to  reject;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  spurn;  to 
rtgect  (with  disdain) ;  10.  §  to  resent ; 

11.  (of  plants)  to  put  forth,  out  again; 
(o  H'md  forth,  out  again  ;  to  shoot  forth, 
vMl  again;  12.  (fala)  to  zchisUe  off;  13. 
fprint)  to  prick  in  with  type  ;  to  prick 

1,  —  q.  ch.,  q.  u.  de  la  main,  to  push,  to  tlinist 
bock  a.  tk.,  a.  o.  with  o.'«  hand,  3.  — une  attaqiie, 
an  ennemi,  to  rep»*I  an  attack,  an  fnemij.  4.  —  un 
Maaillant,  un  ennemi,  to  repulse,  to  drive  back  an 
tttailant,  an  enemu.  6.  —  la  force  par  la  force,  to 
repel/orce  by  force;  —  les  efFnrls  <ie  q.  u.,  to  repel 
%.  o.^t  ejf'jrta.  7.  —  la  tentation,  (o  repel  tempts- 
:inn.  8.  —  une  demande,  une  propositinn,  to  reject 
t  demand,  a  proposal.  9.  —  une  offre  vile,  to  spuni 
i  9ile  offer.     10.  —  un  affront,  tc  resent  an  affront. 

—  (en  arri^re),  to  pu-ih^  to  thrust 
back ;  -:-  (en  chassant),  1.  to  drive  away; 
1.  to  thrust  out ;  —  (en  se  defendant)  1  §, 
to  ward  off;  —  (en  eloignant),  1.  to 
push,  to  thrust  away ;  2.  to  drive 
away;  to  beat  away,  off;  —  (par  la 
force),  1.  to  force  back ;  2.  toforceaicay ; 
—  (en  jetant),  to  thrmo  back ;  —  (en  reje- 
tant),  to  oast  off.  —  du  pied,  to  spurn  ; 
^  to  kick  away. 

REPOUSSER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to 
spring  a^ain ;  to  spring  up,  forth 
again ;  to  groto  again ;  to  come  up 
again  ;  to  shoot  up,  forth  again ;  2.  (of 
the  hair,  nails)  to  groio  again  ;  to  come 
again ;  3.  (of  flre-arms)  to  recoil ;  %  to 
kick ;  4  (of  springs)  to  resist ;  to  spring  ; 
\%tobe  repulsive,  forbidding. 

5.  Une  fiffure  qui  repoxuse,  a  countenance  that  is 
«»pnl8ive,  forbiddinff. 

REPOUSSOIR  [rS-pou-BOar]  n.  m.  1. 
ttaHing-bolt ;  2.  (paint.)  set-off;  3.  punch 
(dentist's  instrument)  ;  4.  (tech.)  di-ift 

E6PR:6nENSIBLE  [  r«-pr«-an-ii.bl  ] 
k4J.  reprehensible. 

Carsctfire,  nature  — ,  reprehensible- 
<>ess     Dune  maniere  — ,  reprehensibly. 

K£PREIIENSI-F,VE  [rf-pr«-an-sif,  i-v] 
>d\.  reprehensive  ;  reprehensory. 

EEPRi:HENSIOM  [r6-pr«-an-sion]  n.  £ 
rfprehension. 

Repbenais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
>f  Ret-rendre. 

Reprenant,  pres.  p. 

Repkend,  in(L  pres.  3d  sing. 

Reprendrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

Reprendp.ais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REPRENBRE  [r6-pran-dr]  V.  ft.  irr. 
tonj.  like  Pkeniike)  (he,  frimi)  1.  |  §  to 


take  again ;  2.  ||  to  t<ike  up  again  ;  3. 
j  §  to  take  back,  ^  back  again;  4.  | 
(sijR,  from)  io  recover  ;  ^  to  get  back ; 
5.  0  to  retake ;  to  recapture  ,■  6. 1  §  (b.  s.) 
to  catch  (take,  surprise) ;  7.  J  §  to  take ; 
to  take  away;  S.  II  §  to  return  to;  ^  to 
take  to  again ;  9.  §  to  return  upon  ;  to 
come  again  upon,  on;  10.  \  to  resume 
(after  absence) ;  11.  §  to  resume  (continue 
after  interruption) ;  12.  §  to  recover ;  to 
get  again;  13.  %to  acquire;  to  obtain; 
to  get ;  14.  §  (de,/o'')  to  reprehend  (&.  o.) ; 
to  reprove;  to  rebuke;  to  chide;  to 
reprimand ;  to  check ;  15.  to  rejtre- 
hend  (a.  th.);  to  criticise;  to  censure; 
to  blame;  16.  to  fetch  (breath);  17.  to 
regain  (courage) ;  to  take  (courage) 
again;  to  pluck  up;  18.  to  recover 
(o.'s  senses) ;  to  come  to ;  19.  to  retrace 
(o."s  steps) ;  20.  (build.)  to  underpin ; 
21.  (com.)  to  repurchase;  22.  (need.) 
to  sew  up ;  23.  (need.)  to  take  up  (a 
stitch). 

'}.  —  lea  armes,  to  take  np  arms  a^ain.  3.  I  —  ce 
qu'on  a  vendu,  1-.  take  back  uhatoni  hasaold ;  §  — 
uii  d'  m'Blique,  ^'  take  a  servant  back  a^ain.  4.  — 
la  terre  sainle  sur  les  Sarraains,  (<»  recover  the  Holy 
Land  from  the  Saracens.  5.  —  un  navire,  vin  pri- 
sonnier,  to  retake,  to  recapture  a  ship,  a  priaontr. 
7.  II  a  repris  ce  qu'il  avail  donne,  h^  has  taken 
away  \chat  he  Qave.  8.  —  aes  habits  d'hiver,fo  re- 
tumto  o.'s  winter  clothes.  9.  La  fievre  le  reprit, 
the /ever  returned  upon  him.  \f). — s-'H  sit^ge, /o 
resume  o.'s  seat.  11.  |  —  son  travail,  to  resume  o.'s 
labor  ;  §  —  une  histoire,  la  conversation,  to  resume 
"•>  story,  the  coiversatirm.  VI.  —  ses  forces,  ses 
esprit8,(o  recover  o.V  s/ren)7^A,  ".'.»  sensi^s.  V.^. — 
une  nouvelle  viffueur,  to  acquire,  to  obtain,  to  get 
fresh  vigor.  14.  —  q.  u.  de  ses  fautes,  to  repre- 
hend, /"  reprove  o.  o.for  his  fan/Is. 

—  (en  emmenant,  en  emportant),  to 
take  aicay  again ;  —  (en  otant),  to  take 
out  (of) ;  to  take  (,from) ;  —  (pen  a 
pen),  (  V.  senses)  to  pick  up  again  ;  — 
(en  reparant),  to  repair. 

—  aigrement,  to  reprove  sliarply  ;  — 
doucenient,  to  reprove  mildly.  A  — , 
(  V.  senses)  exceptUmable.  —  de  plus 
haut,  to  begin  farther  back.  On  ne  m"y 
reprendra  plus.  I'U  not  be  taken,  caught 
any  more ;  fW"  you  won't  catch  me  at 
that  any  more.  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  ( K 
senses)  resumuble.  Personne  qni  re- 
prend,  ( V.  senses)  reprover ;  repre- 
hender. 

Repkis,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Eepkbn- 

DRE. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses  of  Repeendre)  1.  I 
untaken;  2.  I  un  recovered ;  8.  §  itnre- 
sum,ed ;  4.  §  unreprehended ;  unre- 
proved.     Pouvoir  etre  — ,(V.  senses)  § 

1.  to  be  recoverable;  2.  to  be  resuma- 
ble. 

Se  repren'dre,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Re- 
prendre)  1.  (pers.)  to  correct  o.'s  self; 

2.  (of  tiesh,  wounds)  to  heal ;  to  close ; 
to  close  up  again. 

REPRENDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Prendre)  1.  (of  plants)  to  take,  to  strike 
root  again;  2.  (of  plants)  to  ^)w;c«e'r/i7!,- 

3.  to  return ;  to  begin  again  ;  ^  to 
come  back  again ;  4.  (of  diseases)  (a) 
to  return  (upon) ;  to  attack  (. . .)  again ; 
to  come  again  (on,  upon)  ;  5.  (pers.)  to 
recover ;  to  get  better,  well ;  (^^  to 
pick  up  again ;  6.  (th.)  to  revive ;  ^  to 
take  again;  7.  (pers.)  to  an.fioer;  to 
reply ;  to  return  ;  to  rejoin  ;  to  re- 
sume; 8.  (of  flesh,  wounds)  to  heal;  to 
dose  ;  to  close  up  again  ;  9.  (of  rivers) 
to  freeze  again;  10.  (of  heat,  cold)  to  set 
in  again;  to  return;  11.  (man.)  to 
change  o.'s  pace. 

4.  La  fievre  ]m  a  repris,  th^  fei^er  has  attacked 
him  atrain,  has  returned  upon  him,  has  come  on 
him  again.  7.  Mais,  reprit-W,  ....  bat,  answered, 
replied,  rejoined  he.  10.  T.e  frnid  i^  repris,  cold 
weath'-r  has  set  in  asain,  returned. 

Reprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2q  f'nt;.  ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Reprendre. 

Eeprenions,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pL 

Reprennb,  sub),  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Reprennent,  ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Keprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

REPR:£SAILLE,  n.  f.  sing.  V.  Repee- 

8AIT.I.ES. 

REPR^SAILLES     [rS-pr«-.a.i*]     n.    t 

(pi.)  1.  reprisal ;  t  etaliation ;  2.  repri- 
sal (booty). 
Lettre,  lettres  df  — s,  letters  of  repri- 


sal; letters  of  marque  and=^  Do  — 
retaliatory  ;'en  — ,  retaliatory ;  by  tonf 
of=^  retaliation ;  par  — ,  par  meenrc  d< 
— ,  by  way  of  retaliation.  User  do  — ^ 
1.  to  retaliate;  to  make  ■=.;  2.  (poar)fe 
retaliate  (. . .). 

REPE:fiSENTANT  [rg-prt-ian-tan]  n. 
m.  1.  (pers.)  representative;  *  repr» 
sentant;  2.  (law)  representati^fe. 

REPPvfiSENTATI-F,  VE  [r6.pr*.ii» 
ta-tif,  i-v]  adj.  representative. 

D"une  maniere  representative,  repr» 
sentaiively. 

REPEfiSENTATION  [  rS-pri-ian-t*. 
sion]  n.  f  (th.)  1.  representation  ;  2.  ex- 
hibition (showing)  ;  production ;  8» 
representation;  exhibition;  perform- 
ance ;  entertaintnent ;  4.  display ; 
sliow;  appearances;  5.  (|g.  s.)  appear- 
ance ;  mien ;  look ;  air ;  6.  coffin 
(without  a  corpse)  and  pall ;  coffin ;  7. 
(law)  succession ;  8.  (philos.)  represen- 
tativeness. 

—  sceniqne,  dramatic  representa- 
tion, exhibition,  perfor-mance,  enter- 
tainment. Sur  — ,  repre-tentatively 
Aimer  la  — ,  to  befoiul  ofdi.<tplay,  show , 
avoir  . . .  — s,  (theat)  (of  plays)  to  be  per- 
formed, acted,  represented  ...  timss; 
■faire  de  la—,  1.  to  keep  up  ajipear- 
ances ;  2.  to  make  a  display. 

REPRfeENTER  [r6-pr«-ian-t«]  V.  «. 
(a,  to)  1.  to  represent;  2.  to  present 
again;  3.  to  exhibit;  to  produce;  to 
bring  forward;  to  show;  4.  to  repre- 
sent (a  theatrical  performance);  to  etft- 
hibit,  to  perform;  to  act;  5  to  play; 
^  to  bring  out ;  5.  to  represent;  to  de- 
pict; to  describe;  to  paint ;  &.1orop- 
resent ;  to  personate ;  7.  (th.)  to  repre- 
sent ;  to  be  the  substitute  of;  8.  (law)  to 
produce  (cause  to  appear  in  person) ;  to 
bring  forth;  9.  (theol.)  to  typify;  to 
represent. 

—  obscurfement,  1.  to  represent  lib- 
scurely ;  2.  to  shadow  forth. 

Se  repeesenter,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  fc 
pre-tent'o.'s  self  anew,  again;  to  reap 
pear;  to  make  o.^s  appearance  aneio, 
again;  p^"  to  show  o.'s  face  agaiit; 
2.  (th.)  to  occur,  to  happen  again;  to 
present  o.'s  self  anew,  again ;  3.  (poiu) 
to  imagine;  to  fancy ;  to  picture  too.' t 
self;  4  (law)  to  appear  ;  to  be  forth- 
coming. 

REPPv:feSENTER,  v.  n.  1.  (in  peti- 
tions) to  show;  to. ^et  forth;  2.  to  main- 
tain, to  support  o.'s  dignity ;  to  keep 
up  o.'s  dignity :  3.  to  keep  up  appear- 
ances ;  4.  to  make  a  display ;  5.  to  have 
an  imposing  appearance. 

—  tres-humblement,  (in  petitions)  to 
show,  to  set  forth  humhly. 

R6PRESSI-F,  VE  [r«-pri-8if,  i-v]  adj. 
repressive. 

REPRESSION  [r«-pr^-8i6n]  n.  C  re- 
pre-tsion. 

REPEATER  [rS-prS  t«]  V.  a.  to  lend 
anew,  again. 

REPRIER  [r6-pri-f]  v.  a.  to  pray 
again ;  to  pray  to  again :  to  beg  again; 
to  lie^pech  again  ;  to  entreat  again. 

R^PEIMABLE  [r«-pri-ma-bl]  adj.  re- 
pres.tihle ;  that  mail  be  repressed. 

Ri;PRIMANDE    [r«-pri-man-d]   n.   f   1 

reprimand;  2.  reproof;  upbraiding , 
rebuke. 

Vive  — ,  1.  sharp  reprimand  ;  2.  ob- 
jurgation. Faire  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  gi/r* 
a.  o.  a=^;  to  reprimand  a.  o. ;  to  re 
prove  a.  o. ;  to  rebuke  a.  o.;  to  up 
braid  a.  o. 

R6PEIMANDEE   [r«-pri  miin-d«]  V.  *. 

to  reprimand ;  to  reprehend ;  to  re 
prove;  to  upbraid;  to  rebuke;  ^  ti- 
lecture ;  f^°*  to  take  up. 

—  aigrement  to  =:  sharply  ;  —  iloaee 
ment,  to  =  mildly.  Personne  qni  r^pri 
mande.  reprover;  repreliender. 

REPRIMANT,    E    [r«-pri-man,    t]    sdj 

(did.)  repre-tsive. 

E:6PEIMER  [r«-pri-m6]  v.  a.  1.  1 1  fa 
repress;  %.  %to  7'epress;  to  subdue;  t- 
put  doion;  3.  §  to  quell;  4.  §  to  re- 
strain ;  to  curb  ;  to  check. 

Chose  qui  reprime,  restrainer  ;  per- 
sonne qui  reprime,  1.  represser;  2.  r« 
btrainer. 


REP 


REP 


RECi 


o  mal;  <J  male;  etie;  i  feve;  i  fete;  <je;  i  11 ;  t!le;  o  mol;  o  mole;  (5  mort;  msuc;  <i  ifire;  om  |oni; 


BipKU<£,  K,  pa.  p.  r.  senses  of  R6 

niXEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepregsed ;  wn-mtbdued  ; 
t,  unquelled ;  3.  unrentrtiined ;  iin- 
ehecked.  Qui  peut  6tre  — ,  §  (  V.  senses) 
reMraiitaiiU. 

KKPRIS  [r«-pri]  n.  m.  $  person  taken 
ngain. 

—  (le  justice,  pm'Hon  tcho  luts  under- 
f(nis  II  juduiial  punushineut. 

Kepkis,  ind.  preL  1st,  2d  sing,  sf  Ee- 

rXENDRE. 

Repris,  e,  pa.  p. 

REl'IilSK  [rf-pri-i]  n.  f.  1.  re^itwp- 
fJon  ;  ^  Uiking  bcwk  ;  2.  ||  reccvery  (sret- 
Ung  back);  8.  |  rehiring  (by  violence); 
&  recovery ;  reconquext ;  6.  (of  ships) 
recapture ;  6.  |  repH-xe  (sliip  taken 
Again);  7.  §  renumplion  (continuation); 
8.  I  return  ;  renewal ;  9.  §  reeimil;  10. 
(of  balla<ls,  songs,  verses)  burden;  re- 
frain; l\.  (huWd.)  underpinnijig;  12. 
fcoin.)  repurchase;  VS.  (tin.)  error;  14. 
(law)  reprisal ;  recaptUm ;  15.  (man.) 
'mMson;  16.  (inus.)  repetition;  1".  (mus.) 
lign,  mark  of  repetition;  IS.  (need.) 
dam. 

—  perdue,  (need.)  place  fine-drawn. 
—  de  proci'S,  (law)  revivor  ;  demande 
sn  —  de  procis,  (law)  hiU  of  revivor. 
Air  d  — s,  (mus.)  catch  ;  faiseur,  fai- 
teuse  de — 8,  darner;  ouvrier,  ouvri^re 
en  — 8  perdues,  ^"jj#-rf/« «■«;■, \racconi- 
uiodase par  des  — s, darning.  A.  ...  — s, 
. . .  times  ;  k  deux  — s,  two  several 
times;  twice;  k  plusieurs  — s,  several 
times;  de  — ,  (med.)  (of  fever)  second- 
ary. Faire  des  — s  a,  (need.)  to  dam ; 
faire  une — ,  1.  to  re.su7i>e;  2.  (com.)  to 
nuike  a  repurchase ;  to  repurchase  ; 
fcire  une  —  i)erdue  a,  to  line-draw. 

REPKISEK  [rs-pri.i«]  V.  a.  (need.)  to 
darn;  to  darn  up. 
Kepri.sse,  subj.  imperf.   1st  sing,   of 

EXPRENIRE. 

Kepb;t,  ind.  pret  8d  sinsr. 

BppiiiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  "sing. 

BJfcPEOHA-TEUK,  TRICE  [r6-pro-ba- 
Hii,  tri-»]  adj.  of  reprobation. 

EfiPEOBAtlOX  [r*.pro-ba..idn]  n.  C  L 
rrjM-obuiic-ti ;  2.  (theol.)  reprobation. 

Dlgne  da  — ,  tcortfiy  of  ^\  unilest; 
Trappe  de  — ,  (tbeol,)  reprobate,  fitat 
de  — ,  reprobateness.  De  — ,  (theol.) 
(ih.)  reprobate;  en  etat  de  — ,  (theol.) 
(pers.)  reprobate.  Frapper  de  — ,  (theol.) 
to  reprobate  ;  frappC-  de  — ,  (theol.)  re- 
probate. 

EEPROCHABLE  [  rs-pro-.ha-bl  ]  adj. 
rtproachahle. 

REPROCHE  [rs-pro-nh]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
proach (censure) ;  2.  expostulation ;  S. 
vituperation;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  objeo 
tions  to  th-e  admissibility  of  a  tcitness. 

—  amcr,  bitter  reproach;  cruel  — , 
cruel  = ;  sanglant  — ,  cruei  =: ;  objurga- 
tion ;  vlf — ,  1.  cruel  = ;  2.  objurgation  ; 
taimt.  Digne  de — ,  reproachable ;  re- 
proach full  exempt  de  —,  free  from  =  ; 
plein  de  — ,  reproachful.  "Personne  qui 
fait  des  — s,  upbraider;  personne  qui 
fait  de  vifs  — s,  taunter.  A  I'abri  du  — , 
des  — 8,  unblamable  ;  nmrebukidde ;  ^ 
free  from  = ;  avec  — ,  1.  reproachfuU)/ ; 
2.  dispraisin^ly  :  8.  vpbraidingly  ;'(\e 
— ,  1.  reproachful  ;  2.  expostula'tory ; 
8.  objurgatory  ;  vituperative  ;  sans  — , 
unreproached  ;  nnbUtmed  ;  blameless; 
unstained  ;  ^  free  from  =  ;  sans  — 
(pour),  sans  — ,  soit  dit  sans  —  (pour),  no 
dixpraiie  (to).  Attirer  des  —s  a,  to 
hring  —  on,  upon;  to  draio.  to  draw 
down  =  o>i,  upon ;  sattirer  des  — s,  to 
Incur  =;  etre  un  —  (pour).  t<ibea=: 
(to) ;  &ire  un  —  (de),  to  reproach  {for, 
ti^ifi) ;  faire  nn  —  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
itproncA  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ;  ^  to  cast  a. 
t\  in  1.  o.'s  teeth;  faire  des  — s  (a),  1.  to 
t^troach  (with);  2.  (a,  de)  to  ecrpostu- 
'.aU  (trilh,  for) ;  3.  (de)  to  upbraid 
luilk,  for) ;  recevoir  des  — s  de  q.  ch., 
lo  be  reproached  with  a  Vi. ;  recevoir 
das  — s  de  q.  u..  to  he  reproached  by  a.  o. 

REPROCIIER  [rs-pro^h*]  v.  a.  1.  (a, 
. . . ;  de,  with)  tc  reproach ;  2.  (A,  with, 
*or)  to  expostiUate ,  8.  to  upbraid  ;  4. 
■law)  to  object  to  the  admitsiNUty  of 
(witnesses). 


1.  —  q.  rh.  a  q.  u..  to  reproach  a.  f>.  vnth  a.  th. ; 
—  a  q.  u.  J'av..ir  fail  q.  ch.,  (■<  reproach  a.  u.  with 
■        igii.nea.lk.     'i.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  elpoBtu- 
—  u.  ch.  a  a.  u. 


Ifvitka.o.fura.tk. 
aid  a   o.  mtk,fuT  a.  tk 


,  to  up- 


—  vivemert,  to  taimt ;  —  q.  ch.  h  q. 
n.,  to  reproach  a.  o.  vnth  a.  th. ;  ^  to 
cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  teeth ;  —  les  mor- 
ceaux  a  q.  u.,  to  grudge  a.  o.  what  he 
eats  and  drinks. 

Se  REPROCIIER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  reproach 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  grudge  o.'s  -lelfia.  tb.). 

REPRODUC-TEUK,  TKICB  [r«-pro- 
duk-teur,  tri-«]  ad),  (did.)  reproductive. 

KEPRODUCTIBILlTfi  [rs-pro-duk-ti- 
bi-li-tf]  n.  f.  (did.)  rejtroducibleness. 

REPRODUCTIBLE  [ rS-pro-duk-U-bl ] 
adj.  (did.)  reproducible. 

REPKODDCTl-F,  VE  [rs-pro-duk-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (pol.  econ.)  repriKluctive. 

REPRODUCTION  [r«-pro  di.k-sion]  n. 
t  1.  reproduction  :  2.  republication; 
reprinting ;  3.  (law)  republication  (of  a 
will). 

De  la  — ,  (V.  senses)  (did.)  reproduc- 
tive. 

REPRODUIEE      [  r«-pro-duf-r  ]     T      a. 

(conj.  like  Cont)itire)  1.  ||  §  to  repro- 
duce; 2.  §  to  present  aneic,  again;  *o 
jtresent ;  to  shoto ;  to  give;  S.  %  to  re- 
publish ;  to  reprint ;  4.  (law)  to  repub- 
lish (a  will). 

Personne,  chose  qui  reprodult  |  §,  re- 
producer. 

Se  repp.odctre,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of 
Reproduire)  1. 0  (th.)  to  be  reproduced ; 
^  to  come  again;  2.  §  to  reappear;  to 
show  o.'s  self  again;  3.  §  (th.)  to  occur, 
to  happen  again. 

—  frequemment,  to  occur,  to  happen 
frequently ;  to  be  of  common,  frequent 
occurrence.  Qui  se  reproduit  frequem- 
ment, of  common,  frequent  occurrence. 

Reprcmet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Re- 

PRO.METTRE. 

Repro.mets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Repromettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Repromettant,  pres.  p. 

Repro.mette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Repromettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Repromettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Repromettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
,EEPROMETTRE   [rs-pro-mJ-tr]  v.    a. 
(a,  to)  to  promise  again;  to  promise 
anew. 

Repromis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Repromettrk. 

Repromis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repromisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Repro.mit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Repromit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

R^PRoUVi:  [r^-prou-v^]  n.  m.  (theol.) 
reprobate. 

De  — ,  (theol.)  reprobate. 

REPROUVER  [rs-prou.-i]  V.  n.  to 
prov  aneiD,  again. 

RilPROUVER,  V.  a.  1.  to  reprobate 
(condemn) ;  2.  to  disapprove ;  to  disap- 
prove of:  3.  (theol.)  to  reprobate. 

REPS  [rips]  n.  m.  ''reps"  (kind  of 
silk). 

REPTILE  [rep-ti-1]  adj.  I  reptile ; 
creeping. 

REPTILE,  Ji.  m.  1.  (nat.  hist)  rep- 
tile ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  reptile. 

Repu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Repaitke. 

Repcts,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reput,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

R6PUBLICALN,  E  [r^-pu-bU-kin,  J-n] 
adj.  republican. 

■r6PUBHCAIN,  n.  m.,  E.,  n.  £  re- 
publican. 

R6PUBLICANISER     [  rS-pu-bli-ka-ni- 

zi]  V.  a.  1.  to  reptddicanize ;  to  make 
republican;  to  render  republican ;  2. 
to  erect  a  republic  in  (a  country) ;  to 
make  ii  republic  of;  to  institute  a  re- 
publicitn  form  of  government  in. 

RftPUBLICANISME  [r«-po-bU-ka-nU. 
m]  n.  m  republieatiisTn. 

REPl  BLIGATION  [re-pu-bii-kS-sion] 
n.  f.  repiililication. 

REPUBLIER  [r«-pD-bU-«]  V.  a.  to  re- 
pubiijih. 

R6PUBLIQUE  [r^-pu-bli-k]  n.  f  1.  re- 
puhi.ic  (stale  goverued  by  sei-'^ral);  com- 


monwealth ;  2.  §  republic  (pecple) ;  8 
commonwealth ;  state. 

3.  La  —  des  lettres,  tke  republic  of  htttrt. 

Ri;PUDIATION  [rt-pa-di-RBion]  n.  I 
1. 11  repudiation  (of  o.'s  wife);  ^  pttttvn^ 
away;  2.  §  rejmdiation;  rejection;  i 
(law)  renttnciation. 

R:6PUDIER  [r4-pa.di-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fe 
repudiate  (o.'s  wife);  ^  topitt  away;  4 
§  to  repudiate;  to  reject;  3.  (law)  to  re- 
nounce. 

Qui  peut  etre  r^pudie,  repudiable. 

REPUGNANCE  [r^-pu-gnAn-e*]  n.  f.  1. 
(a,  pour,  to)  repjngnance;  didike ;  2. 
(POUR,  to ,'  d.  to)  reluctance ;  loathe 
ness;  wiwillingness  ;  backwardness. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  repugnantly ; 
2.  irith  reluctance ;  reluctantly;  un- 
willingly. Avoir  — ,  une  —  a,  pour,  to 
have  a  reluctance  (to) :  a\oir  de  la  — , 
1.  (a)  to  be.  to  feel  reluctant  (to);  to  be 
loath  (to) ;  to  lie  imtviUing  (to) ;  2.  (pour) 
to  disrelish  (...);  to  distaste  (...):  sem- 
bler  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  seem  reluctant; 
donner  de  la  —  pour,  to  discflish  :  ejirou- 
ver  de  la  —  (a),  to  feel  relucUtnt,  loath, 
unwilling  (to)  ;  surmonter,  vaincre  si'j 
— s,  to  surmount,  overcotne  o.'s  reluc- 
tajwe.  Qui  a  de  la  — ,  repugnant ;  qui 
agit  avec  — ,  repugnant.  Jai  de  la  —  (a), 
I  am  reluctant,  loath,  unwilling  (Xjo); 
^  it  goes  again.st  me  (to). 

Rfil^UGNANT,  E  [r6-pu-gnan,  t»]  a<y. 
(th.)  (A,  to)  repugnant. 

RfiPUGNER  [r«-pu-gn«*]  V.  n.  1.  (abs.) 
(th.)  to  imply,  to  itwolve  contradic- 
tion ;  2.  (th.)  (a)  to  be  repugnant  (to) ; 
to  clash  (with);  3.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  be 
repugnant ;  4.  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  be,  tofeM 
reluctant,  loath,  ummlling. 

II  repugne  a  q.  n.  (de),  1.  it  is  repug- 
nant to  a.  o.,  to  a.  o.'s  feelings  (to) ;  2.  a. 
o.  is  reluctant,  loath,  unwilling  (toX 
Je  repugne  (a),  1.  it  is  repugnant  to  nut, 
to  my  feelings  (to);  2.  /  am  rektcta^ 
loath,  unvnUing  (to). 

R:6PULLULER  [r«.pul-lu-I«]  y.  a  ft. 
repullulate ;  to  multiply,  to  t"Vjr*i«( 
fa-tt. 

r:6pulsi-f,  ye  [r«-pui-«f,  i-t  t,c\j. 

(phys.)  repellent ;  repulsive. 

Force  repulsive,  repeUeney ;  r^mrul- 
sive  power. 

R:fiPULSION  [r«-pid-M6n]  n.  t  (phyR) 
repttlsion. 

REPUTATION  [r«.pu-ta.sidn]  n.  £  1. 
reputation  ;  repute  ;  2.  character  (re- 
putation). 

Bonne  — ,  good  = ;  goodness  of  cha- 
racter ;  mauvaise  — ,  disrepute  ;  bad 
=  ;  badness  of  character.  Compatiblfl 
avec  la  bonne  — ,  th.)  reputable.  Avec 
perte  de  — ,  disreputably  ;  de  mauvaise 
— ,  (per.s.)  disreputable ;  of  bad.  repute; 
en  — ,  1.  in  repute;  2.  (th  )  in  request; 
en  bonne  — ,  reputable;  in  good  re- 
pute ;  en  grande  — ,  in  great,  high  re- 
pute;  en  mauvai.se  — ,  in  bad  repute; 
sans  — ,  without  reputation ;  of  no  re- 
pute. Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  hane  reputa- 
tion ;  to  be  in  repute ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to 
have  the  reputation  of;  defendrc  sa  — , 
to  defend  o.'s  reputation ;  to  clear  o.'t 
character;  d^truire  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to 
t<ike  away  a.  o.'s  rejyutation,  charac- 
ter ;  fitre  en  —  de,  to  have  the  reputa- 
tion of;  se  faire  une  — ,  to  get  a  reputa- 
tion; to  get  into  repute  ;  jouir  d'une  .  . 
— ,  to  enjoy  a  ...=:;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
bring  into  repute ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  . 
yet  a  reputation;  to  get  into  repute; 
perdre  q.  u.  de  — ,  1.  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  re- 
putation; 2.  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  character; 
ternir  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tarnish  a.  o.U 
character,  =r. 

REPUTER  [ri-pu-t«]  V.  a.  (. . . ,  POUB, 
...)  to  repute ;  toaccownt;  to  «i/te&m; 
to  hold. 

REQUERABLE  [rf-k^-ra-bl]  adj.  (law) 
that  a  creditor  must  demand. 

Requerais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  ginR. 
of  Requerir. 

Requer.-vnt,  pres.  p. 

REQUERANT,  E  [rS.ki-ran,  tj  a^} 
(law)  suing. 

REQUERANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n  f.  (law)  1 
'applicant ;  2.  p^ainUtf. 


RES 


RES 


RES 


oii  joute;  eu  jeu;  eii  jeftne;  eii  pear;  am.  pan ;  ire  pin;  on  bon;  w»  brun;  *I1  Uq. ;  •gn  Uq. 


Rbquekioks,  ind.  Impert  Ist  pL ;  sabj. 
>res.  1st  1>1.  of  REiiUERiR. 

REQU6EIR  [rs-k^-rir]  V.  a  irr.  (con.j. 
3ke  Acqubrie)  1.  %  (pers.)  to  request;  to 
beg;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  to)  to  demand  (ask 
by  authority) ;  to  »ummon ;  to  call 
VLpon ;  8.  (j>er8.)  to  claim ;  to  demand ; 
4.  (th.)  to  require ;  to  need ;  5.  (law)  to 
praij. 

Beqitkbrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Ee- 

Eeqiterrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

EEQUfiTE  [zi-U-q  n.  f.  1.  petition 
(to  a  constituted  authority);  2.  request; 
application ;  prayer  ;  3.  (law)  peti- 
tion. 

Maitre  des  — 8,  "  maHre  dei  re- 
fuHes  "  (member  of  the  council  of  state 
next  in  rank  to  a  counsellor) ;  neant  a  la 

—  \  refusal.  A  la  —  de.  1.  at  the  re- 
quest of;  on  the  application  of;  2. 
(law)  on  the  petition  of.  Accorder,  ac- 
cueillir  une  — ,  to  grant  a  request; 
tdresser,  faire  une  — ,  to  ma/ce  a  re- 
qrient ;  mettre  neant  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
refuse  a.  o.'«  request. 

REQUfiTER  [r6.ka-w]  V.  a.  (hunt.)  to 
tearch  agahi. 

REQUIEM  [ri-kui-em]  n.  m.  requiem, 

Messe  de  — ,  =:. 

Requiere,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Eequerir. 

Rkquierent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Requiers,  ind.  pres.  1st,"  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Reqitiert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REQUIN  [r8-kin]  n.  m.  (ich.)  slutrk  ; 
white  shark. 

REQUINQUER  (SE)  [.8.r«-kin-k(5]  pr. 
V.  (b.  8.)  to  spruce. 

Reqitinque,  e,  pa.  p.  (b.  s.)  spruce. 

REQUINT  [  rt-kin  ]  n.  m.  ( feud.  ) 
tvcenty-fifth. 

Eequis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Re- 
qoerir. 

Reqitis,  e,  pa.  p. 

REQUISITION  [r8-ki-.i-.i6n]  n.  f  1. 
r«quisition  ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  application  ; 
I.  (law)  demanding  assistance. 

Mettre  en  — ,  (  §  to  put  into  requisi- 
tion. 

E6QUISIT0IRE  [r«-ki..i.t«»-r]  n.  m. 
O^w)  public  prosecutor's  address  to  the 
lourt ;  addre.^s  ;  speech. 

REQtrissB,  Bubj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

QUERIB. 

Reqcit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EEQuix,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

EESACREE  [r6.«i-kr*]  v.  &.  to  re-con- 
tecrate. 

EESALUER  [rt-«-ia-«]  v.  a.  to  re-sa- 
lute ;  to  salute  anew,  again. 

RESCIF,  n.  m.  V.  Recip. 

EE8CINDANT  rrJ^'-'in-dan]  n.  m.  t 
(law)  petition,  application  to  annul  a 
deed,  judgment,  &c. 

EESCINDER  [re.-sm-d*]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
annul  (deeds,  judgments,  &c,  by  reason 
of  violence,  fraud,  Ac). 

RESCISION  [ri«-.i-iion]  n.  C  (law)  an- 
nulment  (of  deeds,  judgments,  by  reason 
of  violence,  fraud,  &c.). 

RESCISOIRE  [rJini-ioH-r]  n.  m.  +  (law) 
principal  object  of  an  application  to 
annul  a  deed,  judgment,  Ac 

RESCONTRE  [ri.-kon-tr]  n.  m.  (com.) 
bill-book. 

EESCRIPTIQN  [  r^s  krip-.isn  ]  n.  C 
«rder  (for  the  payment  of  money) ; 
cheque;  check. 

RESCRIT  [rt.-kri]  n.  m.  rescript. 

ROSEAU  [r6.»6]  n.  m.  1.  1  net-work  ; 
net;  2.  I  wire-work ;  8.  §  system  (collec- 
tion, body) ;  4  (anat.)  plexus ;  net-icork ; 
5.  (arch.)  tracery;  6.  (geom.,  trig.)  (of 
iriAUgles)  chain ;  system. 

—  decoratif  de  la  voute  en  6ventail, 
(•rcb.)  fan-tracery.  Faiseur  de  — x, 
»at-maker.    Tendre  un  — ,  to  lay  a  net 

RESECTION  [rs..ek-tiou]  n.  £  (surg.) 
-tsection. 

E6s:fiDA  [r6-.«-da]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
gentis)  reseda ;  2.  (species)  mignonett-: 

—  odorant  vulgaire,  mignonette.  — - 
4e«  teinturiers,  dyer's  weed. 

RESELLER  [rt-iA  u]  v.  a.  to  saddle 
^.gain. 
EtSERVATION  [r«.i4r-Ti-,i6n]  n.  f  L 


(law)  reserve  ;  reservation  ;  2.  (can.  law) 
reservation. 

R:6SERVE  [r«-iJr.T]  n.  f  1.  I  reserva- 
tion (action);  2.  1  §  reserve  (thing  re- 
served) ;  3.  §  reserve ;  caution  ;  4.  store- 
room;  5.  (bank.)  reserve;  rest;  6.  (law) 
reservation ;  reserve;  7.  (mil.)  reserve; 
8.  (mil.)  reserve;  body  of  reserve. 

—  legale,  (law)  portion  secured  by 
law  to  the  heir.  Absence  de  — ,  unre- 
serve ;  unreservedn^ss  ;  corps  de  — , 
(mil.)  body  of  reserve.  A  la  —  de,  loith 
reservation  of;  avec  — ,  reservedly  ; 
cautiously;  coyly;  distantly;  shyly; 
en  — ,  1.  II  §  in  store ;  2.  J  spare  ;  3.  §  in 
reserve ;  4.  (tech.)  spare ;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  rese)'ve ;  unreserved;  2.  unre- 
servedly; 3.  unguarded ;  sous  les  — s. 
under  the  limitations,  fttro  en  —  pour 
q.  u.  0  §,  to  be,  to  lie  in  store  for  a.  o. ; 
faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  reservation; 
garder,  tenir  en  — ,  1.  ||  to  keep  in  store ; 
to  keep  by ;  2.  §  to  reserve ;  to  keep 
back ;  mettre  en  — ,  ||  to  reserve ;  to  lay 
up  ;  se  tenir  en  — ,  §  to  he  reserved ;  to 
be  guarded;  ^  to  keep  hack. 

E:6SERV:fe,  E  [i-«-zer-v^]  adj.  1.  re- 
served; guarded;  cautious;  2.  coy; 
shy. 

Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  pretend  to  be  re- 
served. 

R6SERVER  [r«-iAr.T«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (i, 
to)  to  reserve  ;  to  set  apart ;  2.  ||  (pour, 
for)  to  re.^e?'ve ;  to  save  ;  to  lay  by  ;  to 
put  by  ;  3.  to  lay  in  store. 

£tre  reserve  pour  q.  u.,  ( V.  senses)  to 
be  reserved  for  a.  o. ;  to  be,  to  lie  in 
store  for  a.  o. 

Se  reservbr,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  reserve  ; 
2.  (a,  for)  to  reserve  to  o.'s  self ;  8.  (d,, 
de,  to)  to  re-terve  to  o.'s  self  the  right  ; 
4.  (a,  de,  to)  to  wait  for  an  opportu^ 
nity. 

—  q.  ch.,  to  reserve  a.  th.  for  o.'s 
self. 

RESERVOIR  [r«-.Jr.TOBr]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
servoir; 2.  (for  water)  tank;  Z.fsh- 
pond ;  pond ;  i.  (of  fishing-boats)  well ; 
5. (of  pumps) cistern ;  well;  6.  (of  steam- 
engines)  cistern ;  tank ;  well ;  T.  (anat) 
receptacle;  8.  (build.)  pond ;  9.  (mach.) 
reservoir;  10.  (water-mill)  stock;  11. 
(tech.)  holder. 

—  d'air,  (tech.)  1.  air-box;  2.  air-ves- 
sel ;  —  d'eau,  1.  reservoir  of  water  ;  2. 
well ;  3.  tank ;  —  d'eau  chaude,  (of 
steam-engines)  hot  well ;  hot  water  well ; 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (of  steam-engines) «tojwi- 
chamher ;  steam-resei'voir, 

R6SIDANT,  E  [r«-B-daa,  t]  adj.  resi- 
dent. 
Personne  qui  est  — e,  resident.    ;fttre 

—  de,  to  he,  a  resident  of;  to  reside  at. 
RESIDENCE  [r«-zi-d'An-.]  n.  f.  1.  resi- 
dence; abode  ;  dwelling ;  ^  living  ;  2. 
(of  functionaries)  residence ;  3.  resident- 
ship. 

Non — ,  non-residence.  Ecclesiastique 
oblige  k  — ,  residentiary.  :6tablir  sa  — , 
to  fie,  o.'s  =,  abode ;  to  take  up  o.'s  = ; 
etablir  sa  —  en  un  lieu,  ( F.  iltablir  sa  — ) 
to  make  a  place  o.'s  =: ;  6tre  oblige  a,  a 
la  — ,  to  be  hound  to  reside ;  faire  sa  — , 
to  reside ;  to  dwell ;  ^  to  live ;  faire  sa 

—  en  un  lieu,  (  V.  Faire  sa  —  )  to  make 
a  place  o.'s  =. 

RESIDENT  [r«-ii-dan]  n.  m.  resident 
(minister  at  a  foreign  court). 

E:6SIDENTE  [r«..i-dan-t]  n.  £  resi- 
dent's lady. 

R6SIDEE  [r«-«i-d«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (a)  to  re- 
side (at)  ;  to  he  a  resident  (of) ;  to  dwell 
(at) ;  ^  to  live  (at)  ,•  2.  §  to  'reside  (be) ; 
to  dwell ;  3.  §  (en,  in)  to  reside  ;  to  con- 
sist ;  to  lie. 

3.  La  question,  la  diffioulM  riill'-  »ii  ceci,  (!u 
(jue.\li,m,  the  (liffi,:ultu  consisW,  lies  in  ihi.f. 

R6SIDU  [r«-ri.da]  n.  m.  1.  (of  liquids) 
settlement;  settling;  2.  t  (of  accounts, 
debts)  re.ndue  ;  3.  (arith.)  remainder ; 
4.  (chem.)  residuum ;  5.  (law)  resi- 
duum. 

RilSIGNANT  [r«-ii-^in*]  n.  m.  re- 
signer. 

R6SIGNATAIRE  [r«.«-^a-ti-r*]  n.  m. 
resignee. 

EtolGNATION  [r«-«-?T>-i-.ion*]  n.  f  1. 
\resignation  (of  rights) ;  2.  t  f  of  office'* 


resignation ;  3.  §  resignation  (snbttlfa 
sion) ;  4.  (can.  law)  resignation. 
_A\w;  — ,  resignedly;  with  resigns 
tion.  Ponner  sa  — ,  to  give  in  o.'s  re 
signatior.  ;  to  resign;  faire  — ,  to  re 
sign  ;  retirer  sa  — ,to  recall  o.'s  resigna- 
tion. 

R:6SIGNEE  [r4-ii.gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  II  (A,  to' 
to  resign  (an  office);  to  lay  dawn';  4 
(can.  law)  to  resign. 

—  son  ame  a  Dieu,  to  reeiyn  o.'s  ic\. 
to  God. 

Eesigne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  resigned  ;  3 
§  resigned  (submissive) ;  8.  §  all-endur- 
ing. 

Etre  — ,  to  be  re-ngned. 

Se  rbsigxer,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  to  re- 
sign; to  submit  o.'s  self;  2.  to  be  re- 
signed. 

RSSILIATION  [r6-»i-!i-S-,i6n]  n.  f., 

H]5:S1LIEMENT  [rt-«i-li-manjn.  m., 

K^SILtMENT  [r6-ii-li-miii]  n.  m.  (law) 
cancelling. 

R£sILIER  [r«-ii-H-«]  V.  a.  to  cancel : 
(law)  to  cancel. 

R:6SINE  [r6-ii-D]  n.  £  1.  resin  ;  2.  ro- 
sin ;  colophany. 

—  commune,  coarse  rosin;  — janna, 
white  ^^.  —  de  terebenthine,  =;  colo- 
phany  ;  common,  black  =..   Pain  de  — , 

cake  of  resist;  poix ,  uhite  =.    Fro> 

ter  de  — ,  to  rosin. 

EfiSINEU-X,  SE  [r«.ii.ie«,en-.]  adj.  L 
resinous  ;  2.  (phys.)  (of  electricity)  re- 
sinous. 

Propri6t6,  qnalite  rSsineuse,  resinone- 
ne-ts. 

RfiSINIFfeEE  [r«.ii-ni-ft-r]  ac^.  rest- 
niferou-s. 

RfiSIPISCENCE  [rS-ri-pU-Kin..]  n.  f 
rexipiscence ;  repentance. 

Venir  a  — ,  to  repent. 
^Ei:SISTANCE  [r^-M-tan-il  ».  £  1.  |  | 
(a,  to)  resistince;  2.  \  §  (a,...)  witK- 
standing  ;  8.  §  opposition;  4.  (law)  (to 
orders)  contumacy ;  5.  (need.)  ohslAtm- 
cy ;  6.  (phys.)  resvitance. 

Non-  — ,  non-resistance.  —  passhi), 
(inech.)  passive  force.  —  ila  chose  jn- 
gee,  (law)  con.sequential,  constructiv* 
contempt  Pifece  de  — ,  (cnlln.)  solid 
joint.  Avec  —  A  la  cour,  (law)  contur- 
maciously  ;  en  6tat  de  — ,  (law)  coTitu- 
macious;  sans — ,  1.  unresisted;  2.  ttw- 
resislingly ;  sans  opposer  de  — ,  unre- 
sisting. Apporter,  faire  de  la  — ,  to 
make  = ;  to  resist ;  ne  pas  oflrir  de  — , 
to  make  no  ■=;  to  be  unresisting. 

E6SISTER  [rt-ri.-i«]  V.  n.  (i.,...)  1.1  J 
to  resi.st;  2.  1  §  to  withstand;  8.  §  to 
abide;  to  stand  out;  to  endure;  4  to 
stand ;  4.  §  to  oppose ;  5.  §  to  hold 
back. 

.S.  II  fait  ici  une  ei  grandfi  fiim^e  qu*on  n'y  eau- 
mit  — ,  ifiere  ia  ai>  great  a  snioke  kereLhai  we  canntA 
ahide,  endure,  %  stand  it. 

Chose  qui  rf  slste,  resistant ;  personne 
qui  rosiste,  resistant  ;  resister  ;  with- 
stande.r.  Qui  resiste,  un.yielding  ;  qui 
ne  resiste  pas,  unresisting  ;  yielding  ; 
a  quoi  on  pent  — ,  resistible;  auquel  on 
ne  resiste  pas,  unwithstood. 

E6SISTIBLE  [r6-ii.-ti-bl]  adj.  resis- 
tible. 

Qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  resistibiUty. 

Eesolit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Resottdke. 

ElfeSOLU,  E  {rt-zo.\a\  adj.  1.  §  (a,  d) 
resolved  (on,  on,  to);  determined  (on, 
on,  to) ;  bent  (on,  on) ;  2.  msolute ;  de- 
termined ;  stout-hearted ;  stout. 

1.  J'y  siiis — ,  I  am  resolved,  determined,  berl 
on  !/ ;  je  Bids  —  a  le  faire,  /  am  resolved,  deUs- 
niinpd.  bent  nn  dmng  it. 

RESOLUBLE  [r«-xo-lu.W]  adj.  1.  »oUh 
able;  2.  (did.)  re.wlvable. 

R^SOLtJMENT  [r^-io-in-man]  edr  r* 
solutely ;  stoutly. 

Resolits,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sin^  of  £4 

SOITDRE. 

Resolubse,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sing. 

Resoldt,  ind.  jiret  3d  sing. 

Eesolut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
.     R^SOLUTI-F,  VE  [r«-io-lu-tif,  i-r]  «4J 
(med.)   resolutive  ;    resolvent  ;    d^cu 
tient. 

R:fiSOLUTIF  [r«-«vIu-Uf]  n.  m,  (m»d.) 
resoluti  ve;  resolvmU. 

Rl5:anLUTI0N  ir*-«>-M-«i«n]  p.  f  '   n 
5:^9 


RES 


RES 


RES 


umal;  a  male;  ef^c;  «fevo;  efcte;  ije;  ill;  iile;  omol;  o  mule;  <?  mort;  a  sue;  MsOre;  <mJonr; 


resolution ;  2.  $  ((/<>,  to)  rt^oltUion  (d^ 
»i«iou) ;  resolving  ;  *  revolve  ;  dftermi- 
noHon ;  8.  §  reKoluUon  (of  dillicultii's, 
questions) :  4.  §  rewlation ;  vote  ;  6.  (law) 
cancelling ;  0.  (malh.)  rexolution  ;  nolu- 
tion  ;  7.  (med.)  resolution  ;  S.  (pari.) 
l>iil  that  has  passeil  one  of  the  houses. 

Homnio  de  — ,  mun  of  resolution  ;  re- 
tolute  nKitu  I'eisonne  qui  prcnd  uiie 
— ,  rerdwr.  A vec  — ,  resolutely ;  stoutli/. 
&TOii  da  la  — ,  to  he  resolute  ;  chanfier 
la — ,  to  chdnje,  niter  o.'s  =;.  determi- 
•Atton ;  pretxlre  uiie  — ,  to  take  a  = ;  1^ 
U>  come  to  a  =. 

RfoOLUTOIRE  [  r«-io-lu-U.a-r  ]  adj. 
(T*w)  (of  coiuMtions)  suhsequent. 

Eesolvais,  iiid.  imperC  1st,  2d  sintt. 
of  Eisoi'DRE. 

Hksolvant,  pr»8.  p. 

KftSOLVANT,  E  [r«-»!-T«n,  t]  adj.  % 
(ined.)  resolutire;  resolveiit. 

RfiSOLVANT  [rt-iol-v»n]  n.  m.  % 
(med.)  resolutire ;  resolvent. 

Resolve,  subj.  prea.  1st  8d.  sing,  of 
Bbsoudke. 

E6S0NNANCE  [rt-io-nin-i]  n.  C  reso- 
nance. 

R6S0NNANT,  E  [r«-.o-n»n,  t]  adj.  1. 
resonant;  2.  f^norous  (loud);  sound' 
ing  ;  3.  (of  sonorous  bodies)  clanking. 

£tre  — ,  1.  to  l>e  =  ;  2.  to  resound  ;  3. 
to  clank. 

RtSONNEMENT  [r6-io-n-min]  n.  m.  1. 
rtsound ;  resounding  ;  2.  (of  sonorous 
bodies)  clitnk::  clunking. 

EASOXNEH  [r«-lo  ne]  V.  n.  (DE,  icith) 
1.  I  to  resound  (return  a  sound)  ;  2.  §  <o 
resound;  8.  J  to  clink;  4.  (of  sonorous 
bodies)  to  clank. 

Faire  — ,  1.  B  §  'o  resound;  2.  I  to 
6Uing ;  3.  1  to  clink;  4.  |  (of  sonorous 
bodies)  to  clank. 

RftSOllI'TlON  [r«-«6rp-.i6n]  n.  f.  (did.) 
r«-absorption. 

Eksoudeai,  ind.  fit.  1st  sing,  of  Re- 
loroKR. 

RteorPRAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

R^SOUDRE  [r*-.ou-dr]  V.  a.'  (resol- 
l"&jfT;  I  RfeoLU,  RESous;  §  RESOLTi;  ind. 
[rrea.  bbsous  ;  sors  resolvons  ;  pret.  def. 

elAOLnS  ;    flit.     RESOCDRAI)    1.    ||    §    (EN, 

fejfc)  to  resolve  (separate  the  component 
p«irt8  of);  2.  II  (EN,  into)  to  melt ;  3.  §  to 
folve;  t->  resnlre ;  ^  to  settle  ;  4.  §  to  ?<»- 
riddle,  (enigmas)  ;  5.  §  to  resolne  on  (a. 
th.);  to  deifCtinine  on  ;  to  decide  on  ;  6. 
S  (a,  to)  to  persuade  (a.  o.);  to  deter- 
mine; to  induce;  to  bring  ;  7.  (law)  to 
cancel;  8.  (math.)  to  resolve;  9.  (med.) 
to  resolve. 


1. 1  L«  soleil 
wn  hot  resolved  tht:Jo(/  i«/o  rain.    3.  —  line  ques- 
tion, un  |)rf>bleinc,  to  Bxlve  a  tjutsli'-n^  a 
&.  Des   m^chiuits  oDt    rri»l\i    BH   perle,  wi 


le  brouillarri  en  pluie,  the 


kave  resolved,  deternii 

Qu'on  pent  —  (en),  resolvable  {into). 

Resolu,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  §  solved ;  re- 
solved ;  settled  ;  2.  (of  enigmas)  U7i- 
riddled ;  8.  (th.)  resolved  on  ;  deter- 
mined on  ;  decided  ;  4  (pers.)  deter- 
mined ;  persuaded ;  5.  (law)  cancelled ; 
i.  (math.)  resolved  ;  7.  (med.)  resolvetJ. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsolved  ;  unresolved ; 
unsettled  ;  2.  unresolved  ;  undeter- 
mined ;  3.  uncancelled. 

Risous,  pa.  p.  (th.)  |  1.  resolved  (se- 
paratnd  Into  its  component  parts);  2. 
melted. 

[RksoVB  has  no  t.] 

Sb  RES0in>RE,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (th.)  (en,  into) 
to  resolve  (separate  into  its  component 
ptJti);  2.  I  to  melt;  8.  §  (th.)  to  be 
•>ijMd,  resolved ;  4.  §  (a,  or  ;  a,  to)  to 
rMoite;  to  determine;  5.  (a,  to)  to 
yvrmtad^  o.'«  self;  ^  to  bring  o.^s  self. 

E»ou8,  ind.  pre&  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pen».  2d  sing,  of  Resoudrb. 

RisouB,  pa.  p. 

BisouT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RESPECT  [rt«-pJ,  re.-pek]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
vpect  (honor) ;  2.  duty  (submission) ; 
autifutness;  8.  reverence ;  4.  awe;  5. 
wwJulAiess;  6.  ■Y  respect;  relation;  re- 
gard; reference. 

—  filial,  _/f/ini  respect;  —  hnmain,  1. 
fear  of  the  world ;  2.  worMy  conside- 
rations; profond  — .  1.  profound  ^;  2. 
itneration.  Ave*  — ,  1.  re»pectfull/y ; 
MO 


2.  dutifully;  8.  reverentially;  reve- 
rentli/ ;  4.  atcfuUj ;  avec  le  —  que  je 
vous  dois,  saving  your  presence ;  avec 
nn  profond  —  ,  uyitli  profound  ^^\  de— , 
(  V.  senses)  reverential ;  par  —  pour, 
out  of  =  to;  sans  — ,  respectless;  sans 
—  de,  without  any  —for;  sauf  — ,  sauf 
le  — ,  sauf  votre  — ,  faiif  le  —  que  je  vous 
dois,  1.  with  due  aeference;  2.  saving 
your  presenile.  Assurer  q.  u.  de  son  — , 
de  ses  — s,  de  ses  tres-humbles  — s,  to 
present  o.'s  =s  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  du  — 
pour,  to  have,  e'.itertain  =  for ;  to  pay 
=  to ;  secarter  du  — ,  to  be  wanting  in 
=  ;  to  be  disrespectful ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
know  o.'s  distance;  imposer  le  —  a,  to 
a%ce ;  to  overawe ;  imprimer  le  —  a,  to 
nice ;  manquer  de  —  a  q.  u.,  to  be  icant- 
ing  in  •=  to,  towards  a.  o. ;  to  be  dis- 
respectful to,  towards  a.  o. ;  porter  —& 
q.  u.,  to  shoto  a.  o.  = ;  se  faire  porter  — , 
to  make  o.'s  self  respected ;  presenter, 
rendre  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  pay,  to  present 
o.'s  =.s  to  a.  o. ;  non  retenu  par  le  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unawed ;  saisir  de  — ,  to 
strike  tciih  arce ;  saisi  de  — ,  awe- 
struck; sortir  du  — ,  to  be  disrespect- 
ful; to  be  wanting  in  respect;  tenir 
dans  le  — ,  to  keep  at  a  distance;  tenir 
en  — ,  to  awe;  to  keep  in  awe.  Qui 
commande  le  — ,  commanding  =;  * 
awe-comm  andin  g. 

[RKspfcCT  never  has  the  final  /  pronounced  ;  hut 
the  e  is  pronounced  before  a  v..ivel  or  silent  /,.] 

RESPECTABLE  [res-p4k-ta.bl]  adj.  1. 
respectable  (honorable) ;  2.  reverend  ; 
8.  venerable. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  dis respectable ;  2. 
unreverend ;  .3.  unvenerable.  Carac- 
t^re  — ,  1.  respectableness ;  2.  venera- 
bleness. 

RESPECTER  [ris-p^k-t*]  v.  a.  1.  1  §  «o 
respect ;  2.  to  revere ;  to  reverence ;  to 
be  a  re/verencer  of;  3.  (of  diseases,  fa- 
mine, &c.)  to  spare. 

;i.  Un  pays  que  le  tleau  ait  respects,  a  countrt/ 
whifft  tk^  scuitrae  mat,  have  spared. 

—  peu,  (  V.  senses)  to  disrespect.  Se 
faire  — ,  to  make  o.'s  self  respected. 
Que  Ton  ne  respecte  pas,  ii/n respected. 

Respeotb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  respected;  2. 
revered;  reverenced. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unrespected ;  2.  wn- 
revered ;  unreverenced. 

Se  respecter,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  1.  to  re- 
spect o.'s  self;  2.  to  respect  each  otlier. 

RESPECTI-F,  VE  [rJs-pJk-tir,  i-v]  adj. 
respective. 

RESPECTIVEMENT  [rii  -  pjk  -  ti -  v- 
man]  adv.  respectively. 

RESPECTUEUSEMENT  [ri.-pJk-tu- 
en-i-man]  adv.  1.  respectfully ;  2.  duti- 
fully; *  duteously ;  3.  reverently  ;  re- 
verentialli/. 

RESPECT  UEU-X,  SE  [rJis-pek-tu-en, 
en-z]  adj.  (pour,  to ;  de,  to)  1.  respect- 
ful; 2.  dutiful;  *  duteous;  3.  reve- 
rential. 

Caract^re  — ,  natiire  respectneuse,  1. 
respectfulness  :  2.  (th.)  dutifulness. 

RES'PIRABLE  [  rJs-pi-ra-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
respirable ;  2.  (of  air)  respirahls ;  vital. 

RESPIRATION  [r{,s-pi-ra-si6n]  a  f.  II 
respiration ;  breathing. 

—  irequente,  quick  =;.  Frequence  de 
— ,  quickness  o.f=^.  Sans  — ,  1.  without 
i=;  2.  breathless.  Avoir  la  —  coupee, 
to  be  unable  to  fetch  o.'s  breath ;  n'avoir 
pas  la  —  libre,  to  be  short-breathed ; 
perdre  la  — ,  1.  to  lose  o.'s  breath;  2.  to 
gasp  for  breath  ;  faire  perdre  la  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  stop  a.  o.'s  breath. 

RESPIRATOIRE    [ris-pi-ra-toa-r]    adj. 

(anat,  physiol.)  respiratory. 

Voie  — ,  (anat.)  windjnpe. 

RESPIRER  [ris-pi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  H  §  to 
breathe ;  *  to  respire  .■  2.  H  to  breathe  ; 
to  draw  breath;  .3.  ||  to  breathe  (live); 
4  §  to  breat/ie;  to  rest;  to  find  rest; 
5.  §  (apres)  to  desire  ardently  (...);  to 
wish  (for) ;  to  long  (for). 

—  convulsivement,  to  gasp.  Faire 
des  efforts,  i^es  etforts  convulsifs  pour  — , 
to  gasp  .for  breath;  to  gasp.  Temps 
de  — ,  pour  — ,  b'-eathing-time.  Qui  ne 
respire  pas.,  unhreathing. 

Respire   e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  cf  Rks- 

PIKE&. 


Non  — ,  (K  senses  of  Emnu^  *<*> 
breathed. 

Syn. — RksPIRKR       APB^S,      SOUPIRBh      APR^« 

lits/'irer  indicates  a  stronger  and  more  violeal 
lon^n^  ;  suupirer  implies  a  more  lender  and  affoet- 
ing  desire.  The  object  of  the  former  eniotitm  u 
sinii'ly  something  that  we  wish  to  have ;  that  of 
the  laller  is  an  object  which  we  hive  already  lof% 
are  on  the  point  of  losing,  or  have  but  slight  bop* 
of  obtaining.  The  convalescent,  whose  hope  »o4 
courage  revive  with  reviving  strength,  reapim 
aprm  (.longs  fur)  health  ;  the  sick  man,  still  writh 
iug  inider  the  8tr<'ng  hand  of  disease,  can  only  $0m 
pirerafr-sisiaAp^jit. 

RESPIRER,  v.  a.  1.  „  lO  breathe  (in- 
hale into  the  lungs) ;  2.  1  to  inhale ;  & 
§  to  breathe  (manifest) ;  4.  §  to  desire 
ardently;  to  wish  for  ;  to  long  for. 

I.^nu  Don  air, ff<  breathe  tf'i'irf  air.  -l. — I'odeur 
d'une  fleur,  to  inhale  Ihe  fragranre  uf  apmer.  3. 
T-'Ut  respire  la  bonle,  ev^rv /A/'<(?  breathes  kitui. 
Ttess.  4.  II  ne  respire  quo  les  plaibirs,  he  wishes, 
longs  for  pleasures  only. 

RESPLENDIR  [ris-plan-dir]  V.  n.  • 
(de,  unth)  to  be  resplendent ;  to  shine 
brillianUy. 

RESPLENDISSANT,  E  [rU-plan^li 
•an,  t]  adj.  II  §  (DE,  with)  resplendent. 

Trtis-  — ,  most  =  ;  transplendent 
D'une  manidre — e,  resplendently;  d'nno 
maniere  tres-  — e,  most  resplendently  ; 
tranj<plendenUy.  fitre  — ,  to  be  re- 
splendent. 

RESPLENDISSEMENT  [ris-plan-di-. 
man]  n.  m.  D  resplendence;  /esplen- 
dency. 

RESPONSABILITfi[rJs-poo-sa-bi-li-t«] 
n.  f.  (i.,  to  ,■  DE,  for)  1.  responsibility  ; 
2.  accountableness  ;  3.  liability. 

Sous  sa  — ,  on  o.'s  responsibility.  As 
sunier  siir  soi  la  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  assutne 
the  =  of  a.  th. ;  to  take  upon  o.'s  seij 
the  =;  of  a.  th.  ;  en  avoir  la  — ,  to  be  re- 
sponsible  for  it ;  decharger  q.  u.  de  — , 
mettre  la  —  de  q.  u.  a  convert,  to  liold 
a.  o.  harmless ;  to  discharge  a.  o..from 
=  ;  prendre  sur  soi  une  grac  le  — ,  to  as- 
sume great  z=. 

KESPONSABLE  [  ri.-pon-sa-bl "]  eOi. 
(k.,to;  de,iox)  1.  responsible;  answer- 
able; 2.  accou/ntable ;  .3.  liable. 

Non  — ,  1.  irresponsible ;  2.  ■>.'■»«/> 
countable.  Rendre  q.  u.  —  (de),  tc  ru/vi 
a.  o.  responsible  (for) ;  se  rendre  — 
(de),  1.  to  incur  responsibility  (for) ; 
2.  to  incur  liability  (to). 

RESPONSI-F,  VE  [r^s-pon-sif,  i-v]  a4j. 
(law)  responsory. 

RESSAC  [rfi-sak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  surf. 

RESSAIGNEK  [rS-se-gne*]  V.  8.  to 
bleed  anew,  again. 

RESSAIGNER,  v.  n.  to  bleed  again. 

RESSAISIR  [r6-8i-iir]  v.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
reseize ;  to  seise  anere,  again ;  to  take 
again;  2.  §  to  recover  possession  of ; 
8.  (law)  to  rescue. 

Se  eessaisie,  pr.  v.  (de,  . . .).  V.  Ees- 

SAISIP- 

RESSASSER  [r«-sa-s«]  v.  a.  1.  H  to  sift 
again  ,•  2.  1  to  bolt  again  ;  3.  §  to  sift, 
to  eiramine  again;  4  §  to  sift;  to 
scrutinize ;  to  scan. 

—  les  memes  choses  §,  to  repeat  the 
same  things  again  and  again,  over 
awl  over  again. 

RE6SAUT  [rs-s6]  n.  m.  (arch.)  res- 
sault. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  fall  abruptly  (out  of  a 
horizontal  line) ;  2.  (arch.)  to  stand  ovi 
of  the  line,  range. 

■  RESSAUTER  [ri-tb-u]  v.  n.  1.  to 
leap,  to  jump  again ;  2.  (arch.)  tostowid 
out  qf  the  line,  range. 

RESSAUTER,  v.  a.  to  leap,  to  ju/mp 
over. 

RESSEULER  [ri-ti-U]  v.  a.  to  aaddU 
aga'-n. 

RESSEMBLANCE  [rs-san-blin^]  n.  C 
1.  resemblance  (conformity)  ;  likeness ; 
similarity ;  2.  resemblance  (between 
the  imitation  of  an  object  and  the  origj 
nal) ;  likeness. 

—  frappante,  striking  =.  Avoir  de  \» 
—  avec,  to  bear  a  resemblance  to ;  to 
be  like;  se  troraper  &  la  — ,  to  be  de- 
ceiv-Ml  by  the  =z.  La  —  n'y  est  pas,  U 
is  no  likeness. 

.S;m. — Ressemblancs,  conformity.  Settem- 
blance  (resemblance)  t'Kisut  between  two  objects 
though  they  may  be  luie  each  otJi^r  oaly  in  ft  sis* 
gle  point ;  for  eo't\JormiU  iccnffyrmAty)  it  u  oecsaM 


RES 


RES 


RES 


o&  Jo&te ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeilne ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan ;  ire  pin  ;  mi  bon ;  fire  brun ;  'U  liq. ;  *^  '..q. 


ry  that  they  be  in  all  respecta  alike.  Conff>rmit'^ 
Inerefore,  lA  notniag  mure  than  a  j^rfect' rewem- 

BESSEMBLANT,     E     [  rS-«ai-blan,    t] 

»dj.  1.  (abs.)  alike  (similar) ;  2.  li/ce  (tliat 
reeemblee  an  origina?) ;  that  resembles. 

1.  Deux  pers-^nnes   tr^-s <«,   ?»fo  pfi>%/>ns  v^<j 

•nucA  alike.   2.  Un  portrait  ^,  a  por/rut/ like  a.  o. 

f)tre  — ,  1.  to  he  alike ;  2.  to  resemble  ; 
l»  6«  ii;fc« ;  not  to  be  unlike. 

tiyn. — RB9SEMBLANT,     SEM81.ARLR.       We     applv 

toe  word  rCMs^mb'ant  to  objects  which  seem  to  be 
iTjide  accordiner  to  the  same  model,  or  cast  in  the 
■mne  monld. — which  have,  in  a  word,  the  same 
t'hrsical  appearance.  We  indicate  by  temhlable 
those  that  resemble  each  other  in  kind,  character, 
quality,  or  in  their  moral  or  metaphysical  rela- 
tions, to  such  a  degree  that  a  certain  analogn?  sub- 
sists between  them,  which  is  sufficient  ground  for 
a  comparison.  Two  pieces  of  silk  are  so  much 
re$semhlant»  (alike)  that  thev  cannot  be  told  apart : 
Achilles  was  stmhlah'e  <i  (l;ie)  a  lion. 

EE9SEMBLER  [rS-san-bU]  v.  n.  1. 
''abs,)  to  be  alike  (similar) ;  2,  (i.,  ...)  to 
be  like  (similar);  not  to  be  tt/nlike;  3. 
(a  ;  DE,  in)  to  resemble  (an  original) ;  to 
be  like  (,,,);  to  be  a  ...  likeness  {of) ; 
not  to  be  unlike  (. . .). 

: .  Des  oers'innes  qui  restembJent  en  tout,  pfrsoTt* 
that  are  alike  in  erer'y  thing.  -1.  —  a  q.  u.  en  q.  ch,, 
to  be  like  a.  o.  in  a.  th.  3.  —  a  q,  u.  de  visage,  to 
resemble,  to  be  like  a.  o.  in  the  fare. 

—  &  q.  n.  en  beau,  en  bien,  to  be  a, 
handsome  likeness  of  a.  o. ;  —  a  q,  n. 
en  laid,  en  mal,  to  be  an  uoly  likeness 
of  a.  o. ;  ne  —  k  rien,  to  be  like  nothing 
else.  Faire  —  k,  to  liken.  Cela  ne 
vonB  ressemble  pas  §,  it,  that  is  not  like 
you. 

3e  ressemblee,  pr.  v.  1.  (abs.)  to  he 
alike  (similar);  not  to  he  tmlike;  2, 
(pers.)  (de,  in)  to  resemble  each  ot/ier,  o. 
another;  to  be  like  eaoh  oilier;  not  to 
be  unlike ;  8.  (pers.)  to  be  uniform ;  not 
to  vary  o.'s  performances. 

—  comnie  dens  gonttes  d'eau.  to  he  as 
like  as  two  pens.  Cela  ne  se  ressemble 
pas,  there  is  no  resemblance  between  th-e 
things.  ^*,  Qui  se  ressemble  s'assemble, 
tirffs  cf  a  feather  Hock  together. 

EESSEilELAGE  [rs-sJ-m-la-j]  n.  m.  1. 
tf/linfj  (boots,  shoes) ;  new-soling ;  2. 
new-footing  (stockings), 

RESSEMELEK  [r«-s«-m-l«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
»i->l*  (boots  shoes);  to  neic-sole;  2.  to 
sole  ana  heel  (boots,  shoes) ;  3.  to  new- 
foot  (stockings). 

RES3EMER  [r8-s-m«]  v.  &.  to  sow 
again. 

RES9ENTIMENT  [rs-san-ti-man]  n.  m. 
1,  slight  attack  (of  a  disease,  pain"  ;  at- 
tack; ^  touch  ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  resentment 
(anger  from  a  sense  of  wrong) ;  8,  +  §  (g, 
i.)  feeling;  sense;  4,+  §(2.  s.)  sense; 
gratitude  ;  5,  %  (b.  s.)  injury :  wrong. 

Vif  — ,  high  resentment.  Personne 
animee  de  — ,  resenter.  Avee  — ,  re- 
tentingli/ ;  plein  de  — ,  resentful;  sans 
— ,  unresented.  Conserver  son  — ,  to  be 
I  v-'ien  tful. 

RESSENTIR  [rf-san-tir]  v,  a.  (coni.  like 
3ENTIR)  1,  II  to  feel  (have  the  sense  of) ; 
to  experience  ;  2,  §  to  feel  (mentally) ; 
to  experience;  3,  §  to  feel;  to  enter- 
tain ;  to  have  a  senjse  of;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
manifest ;  to  show ;  to  be  the  sign  of. 

1.  —  de  la  douleur  au  pied,  to  feel  pain  in  n.'j 

foot ;  —  du  malaise,  to  feel   uncomf-rlai'e  ;  les 

etTets  de  la  colere  de  q.  u.,  (..  feel'  Mf  efTecu  of  a. 
o.'«  anger.  2.  —  la  joie,  le  chagrin,  to  feel,  to  ex- 
perience jorj.  B<irrow. 

KE9SENTT,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  sen.ses  of  Rks- 
»iSNTiK)(paint,  sculpt)  strangly  marked, 
eatpressed. 

Qn'on  n'a  pas  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  un- 
felt ;  2.  unre.%ented. 

8k  2E98BNT1R,    pr,    V.    1,    J   CdE,  .  .  .)    to 

feel  (disease,  pain) ;  2.  II  §  (de)  to  fe^l  the 
ffects  cf;  to  feel ;  3,  §  (g.  s,)  to  feel ;  to 
perceive ;  4.  §  (b,  8,)  (de)  to  resent  (...); 
to  heresenfftd  {of);  5.  to  shoio;  to 
•nam/est ;  to  bear  marks  of. 

■2.  n  »e  r,$.^ent'ra  lonertemps  des  debauches  de  sa 
eum  jse.  he  roill  long  feel  the  effects  of  the  ezrestn 
»/«i>  ?/mili.  5,  Son  ouvra?e  te  remenl  de  la  pr*- 
eipilation  avec  l.iqnelle  il  I'a  comp..si',  ^r'j  wori 
•ears  marks  of  (/„  i„,,v  ,fl,h  ,^4,>A  Ac  c^'mpoteJ  it 

EES8ERREMENT  [r«-,^-r-man]  n.  m.' 
__  contraction  ;  2,  restriction  in  the 
circulation  (of  money) :  3.  J  heaviness 
(of  heart);    4   (med.)  constriction;  5, 


(med.)  stricture  ;  6,  (med,)  (of  the  pores) 
contraction. 

EESSERRER  [rS-sJ-r^]  v,  a,  1,  I  to  Ue 
again  ;  2.  }  to  tie  tighter;  3.  11  to  tight- 
en ;  to  straiten;  4,  \  to  put  away 
again  i  ic  lay  by  again  ;  5.  'i  to  put  up 
again  ,•  6,  I  to  ptU  in  again ;  1.  §  to 
bindfistec;  to  draw  closer ;  to  rivet; 
3.  §  (DAN8,  in,  writhin)  to  confine;  9,  § 
(:)AN8,  in,  within)  to  confine ;  to  re- 
strain ;  10.  §  to  confine ;  to  contract ;  to 
straiten;  il.  §*to  compress;  to  con- 
dense; 12.  to  confine  (prisoners)  more 
closely ;  to  keep  in  closer  confinement ; 
13,  to  pen  tip  (water) ;  14.  (did.)  to  con- 
string  e  ;  to  coerce;  15.  (mil,)  to  close 
(the  ranks)  again ;  16.  'nav.)  to  take  in 
(the  sails)  again;  1".  (print)  to  lock 
(forms)  .'.gain  ;  io  lock  up  again. 

1.  —  un  C'Udon  qc  f'est  ^fait,  (o  tie  again  a 
string  that  hat  conu  ntidime.  2.  —  tm  cordon  qui 
est  trop  relach^,  to  tie  tighter  a  string  :kat  is  too 
hx-'Se.  3.  —  tine  corde,  to  tighten,  w  straiten  a 
rope.  4.  -  &es  affaires  apr^s  i  'en  ^tre  servi,  to  put 
away  f  »  t\in(js  again  after  having  made  use  of 
then.  1.  —  les  liens  de  I'ainili^,  (o'bind  fatter,  to 
d  raw  closer  ih-f  bonds  of  friendship.  8,  —  une  ri- 
vieiu  danr,  son  lit,  to  confine  a  river  wiikin  its  bed. 
?. —  le  pouv'.ir  dans  de  iustes  limiteB,2o  confine,  fo 
restrain  pover  u-ithin  jus!  limits.  10.  —  le  com- 
merce, to  confine,  to  contract,  to  straiten  trade.  11, 
—  un  discours,  to  compress,  to  condense  a  speech. 

—  (en  ittachant),  \.  to  tie  again  ;  2. 
to  tie  tighter  ;  3.  to  tie  in  ;  —  (avec  des 
coins),  to  wedge  in  tighter ;  —  (en  ren- 
dant  6pais),  to  thicken  ;  —  (en  liant),  1, 
to  bind  again  ;  2.  to  bind  faster  ;  —  (en 
mettant  prds  a  prfes),  to  crmcd  closer, 
more ;  —  (en  pressant),  1.  to  press  closer ; 

2.  to  clasp  ;  —  (en  pressant  entre  deus 
corps),  to  squeeze  closer ;  (en  retrccis- 
sant),  to  straiten  ;  —  (en  tirant),  1,  to 
pull  tighter;  2,  to  ptill  in. 

—  etroitemcnt,  ( V.  senses)  to  coop 
in  ;  —  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  strain.  —  le 
ventre,  to  constipate ;  to  confine  the 
botcels. 

Se  RE.SSEREER,  pr.  V,  (  F:  senses  of  Res- 
seerer)  1,  1  to  Ue  again  ,•  2,  [  to  tie 
tighter;  3.  §  to  rf'Y/?£>  closer;  to  be 
riveted;  4.  §  to  contract;  to  he  con- 
tracted, confined,  straitened ;  5.  §  to 
condense;  to  he  compressed ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
to  retrench  o.'s  expenses ;  to  retrench ; 
7,  (of  money)  to  be  restricted  iji  o.'s  cir- 
culation; 8.  (of  the  weather)  to  become, 
io  get  coMer. 

EESSERRER,  v,  n.  to  constipate ;  to 
confine  ihe  bowels. 

RESSIF.  n.  m.  V.  Recif. 

EESSORT  [7«-.8r]  n.  m,  1.  }  spring 
(flying  back);  2.   B  spring;  elasticiti/ ; 

3.  II  spring  (piece  of  metal  bent,  com- 
pressed); 4.  II  bender;  5.  §  activity; 
energy;  strength  ;  force  ;  6.  §  spring 
(means  of  action) :  means;  7.  (phys.) 
elasticity  ;  8.  (tech.)  spring. 

—  d^tendn,  (tech.)  relaxed  spring; 
grand  — ,  ||  §  main  =.  A  — ,  1,  with  a. 
= :  2.  =.  N'agir  que  par  — ,  (pers.)  to 
act  at  the  inHigatinn  of  others;  avoir 
dn  — ,  1.  II  to  be  elastic ;  2.  §  to  be  active, 
energetic,  strong ;  detendre  un  — ,  to  re- 
lax a  =;  faire  — ,  1,  to  fiy  back;  2, 
(phys.)  to  resume  o.'s  elasticity ;  faire 
.jouer  tons  ses  — s,  to  exert  o.'s  every 
effort ;  ne  se  rerauer  que  par  — ,  (pers,) 
to  move  like  clock-work.  Qui  fait  — , 
springy. 

RESSORT,  n,  jn.  1.  J  jurisdiction 
(extent) ;  2.  B  verge  (extent  of  the  .juris- 
diction  of  the  lord  steward  of  the  Wing's, 
queen's  household) ;  3.  §  department 
(pait  of  business) ;  province  ;  4.  (law) 
re.<<ort 

Du  — ,  (law)  (de)  1.  amenable  (to); 
triable  (before) ;  2.  cognizable  (in) ;  dn 
—  de  la  .justice,  (law)  triable ;  du  —  de 
q.  u.,  in,  within  a.  c'<>  department, 
province.  En  dernier  — ,  \.  (law)  in 
the  last  resort;  2,  §  without  appeal. 
Etre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  de- 
partment; to  belong  to  a.  o.''s  depart- 
•nent;  to  Tie  a.  o.'s  province. 

EES90RTIR  [rs-sar-tir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Sortir)  1.  to  go  out  again;  2,  |  toconfie 
out  agjin;  3.  §  (th.)  to  he  set  off;  to 
ihfr:.. 

Faire   ~,  1   |  i  to  briru}  forward  ;  2.  <( 


to  draw  forth,  out ;  3.  §  to  fetch  (rut ;  4 
§  to  setfoHh,  out  ,■  5.  §  to  set  off;  6.  §  *<, 
shxnD  off. 

,RES90RTIR,  v.  n,  (regular)  (law)  L 
(a,  of)  to  be  in  the  juri.<idiction;  2.  (of 
courts)  (A,  to)  to  be  apjtealable. 

RESSORTISSANT,  E  [rS-iar-U-Un,  »] 
ad),  (law)  (k,  to)  appealable. 

RESSOUDER  [r8-sou-d«]  v,  a.  to  «oi 
der  anew,  again. 

RESSOURCE  [r6-sour.,]  n.  C  1.  r» 
source;  expedient;  J^'shi/t;  2.  suj^ 
ply ;  3.  — s,  (pi,)  resources  (pecuniary 
means). 

Nouvelle  — ,  1,  ne^c  i=;  2,  fresh  stt^ 
ply.  De  — ,  plein  de  --s,  (V.  senses) 
fertile  in  resources;  sans  — ,  1.  beyond 
resource;  *  resourceless ;  2,  to  all  in- 
tents and  purposes;  3,  irretrievably 
Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  have  resources ;  2. 
(of  Lurses)  to  be  vigorous ;  n'avoir  pat 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  past  w.«« ;  faire 
— ,  to  procure  resources;  fonrnir  des 
— s,  to  furnish,  to  supply  resources,  n 
y  a  encore  de  la  — ,  there  is  some  re- 
source left. 

Ressouvenak,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Se  RBSSoirvExiR. 

RESSOUVENANCE  [rS-soa-v-nan-.]  a 
t  +  rememhrance ;  recollection. 

REssotrvENANT,  pres.  p.  of  Se  EEssotr- 

VENTR. 

Ressouvenions,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  pi, ; 
sub],  pres,  1st  pi. 

RESSUUVENIR  (SE)  [iS-rS-son-T-nir] 
pr.  V,  (conj.  like  Venir)  (de,  ...)  to  re- 
member ;  to  recollect. 

Je  mVn  r^ss'.uviens.  I  remember,  recollect  ■• 
vous  en  ressouvenez-voua*.  do  i/ou  remember  it  f 

Faire  ressouvenir  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  to  re- 
mind  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  to  reaill  a.  th.  to 
a.  o.'s  mind;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  in  r^ind 
of  a.  th.  II  m'en  ressouvient,  (imp.)  / 
remember,  recollect  it ;  vous  en  resMa- 
vient-il?  do  you  remember,  recollect  *tf 

[Se  UEafiotjVENiR  may  be  nsed  impersi-nally.] 

RESSOUVENIR  [re^otr-v-nir]  am,! 
remembrance ;  recollection;  1. feeling 
of  pain  (physical). 

Ressouvenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impttrs 
1st  pi.  of  Se  ressotjvexik. 

Ressoitvenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

RESSorvTENDEAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

RBssotrvTENDRAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  siag. 

RESsocrviEifNE,  snbj.  pres.  _st.  8d  aing. 

Ressottviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pre*. 
3d  pi. 

REssotrvTENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing, 

REssorvTEXT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing, 

Re-ssoitvins,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing, 

EESsotrrtNSSE,  subj.  imperf,  1st  sing. 

Ressoiitint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RessoitvInt,  subj.  imperf.  od  sing. 

RESSUAGE  [re-Bu-a-j]  n.  m,  1,  (cbem,, 
metal.)  eliquation ;  2.  (tech.)  sweating. 

RESSUER  [ti-mt]  V.  n.  1.  (chem., 
metal,)  to  eliqu,ate ;  2,  (tech,)  to  stoeat. 

Faire  — ,  1.  (chem.,  metal.)  to  eliquate ; 
2.  (tech.)  to  siceat. 

RESSUI  [rJ-sui]  n.  m.  (hunt)  lair 
(where  animals  dry  themselves  from  the 
dew  or  rain). 

RESSUSCITER  [r4-.u-ai-t«]  v.  a.  1.  | 
to  raise  (the  dead) ;  to  bring  to  life 
again  ,•  2.  §  to  give  new  life  to  ;  3.  jto 
renve. 

RESSUSCITER,  v.  n.  l.ltorisefrmn 
the  dead ;  to  rise  again;  to  be  alAv4 
again ;  ^  to  come  to  life  ;  2,  *  O  to  raiM 
the  dead ;  3.  §  to  revive;  toreanimati, 

Personne  qui  fait  —  ^,  reviver  (of). 

RESSUYER  [r^-tu-ii]  v.SLto  dry. 

£tre  ressujre,  1,  to  be  dried;  2.  (o* 
linen)  to  he  aired;  laisser  — ,  1.  to  dry} 
2.  to  air  (linen). 

Sb  ressctteb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dry ;  8.  (of 
linen)  to  air. 

RESTANT,  E  [rJs-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  re- 
maining; left;  2.  (bot)  restant. 

RESTANT  [r^s-tan]  n,  m.  (of  a  qoaa 
tity,  sum)  remainder ;  rest. 

RESTAURANT,  E  [rkt-tb-iin,  t,  adi 
restorative. 

RESTAURANT  [ri^W-rin]  a  m.  1.  r» 
storutira ;  2.  entin-g  \ouse ;  8.  oJuip 
house- 

t4\ 


RES 


KES 


REl 


iDial;  a  male;  efee;  eftve-  ef&te;  <je;iil;  »ile;  omol;  o  mole;  <5  inori;  usuc.  m  sure;  oujoni 


Tenlr  nn  — ,  to  keep  an  e<iting-fu»t»e. 

BE8TAURATEUR  [ro.-ti-ra-teur]  n. 
m.  1.  I  $  restorer  (person  that  repairs,  re- 
eetablishes) ;  2.  enting-Iicnme  keepei' ; 
keeper  of  an  eati'ig-hoti«e ;  3.  muster 
^a  cliop-fwuse. 

Diner  chez  le  — ,  to  dine  at  the  eating- 
Kouse. 

RESTAURATION  [rJa-W-rA-tionJ  n.  f. 
1.  %  restoration;  re-estaldishment;  2. 
(fine  arta)  restoration ;  8.  (pol.)  rextora- 

RESTAURATKICE  [r^-tA-ra-tri-,]  n. 
t  %  restorer  (lady  that  restores,  re-estab- 
llnhes). 

RESTAURER  [r^.-t«-r«]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  fr) 
restore ;  to  re-e.iUihlu<k  ;  2.  §  to  revive 
(a.  o.);  8.  (fine  art-s)  to  restore. 

fttre  restaiiri'.  ( l'.  senses)  to  undergo 
lAorough  repair;  to  be  tKoroughly  re- 
paired. 

8k  RESTAtTKER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  re- 
freshment; 2.  to  take  food. 

RESTE  [r4.-t]  n.  in.  1.  1]  remainder 
(what  is  left);  rest;  2.  remainder  (of  a 
quantity,  sum);  rest;  8.  |  §  remains 
Vpart  left  from  what  has  been  taken 
away,  destroyed);  relics;  4.  J  residue; 
remnant;  5."l  rf«< (others) ;  6.  learings; 
T.  1—6,  (pi.)  (of  tlie  table)  scraps;  8.  J 
(b.  8.)  odd  end  ;  9.  — s.  (pi.)  (of  the  dead) 
relics;  remains ;  mortal  remains  ;  10. 
(law)  residuum;  11.  (math.)  remain- 
der. 
— 8  mortels,  morUd  remaiyts.     Au  — , 

in  addition  to  which;  besides;  de , 

1.  remaiyiing  ;  left;  2.  *  remitinder ;  S. 
■upare  ;  4.  to  spare  ;  J^^  enough  and 
to  spare;  du  — ,  however;  neverthe- 
less ;  yet ;  et  le  —  |^^,  and  so  forth ; 
et  ainsi  du  — ,  and  so  (m,  forth.  Acheter 
nn  — ,  to  buy  a  remnant :  avoir  de  — , 
!.  to  have  remaining,  left;  2.  to  have 
to  spare;  en  avoir  de  — ,  to  have  more 
than  enough  ;  to  Jiave  something  to 
•pare;  demander  son  —.to  wait  for 
•ometliing  more ;  ne  pas  demander  son 
—.,notto  wait  for  a.  th.  more;  donner 
•on  —  4  q.  u.,  to  give  it  to  a.  o.  (beat, 
hbose);  etre  en  — ,  1.  J  tomce  a  part  (of 
•  debt);  2.  to  be  in  arrears ;  3.  §  to  be 
behindhand ;  faire  son  — ,  (play)  to 
Stake  ali  one  has  before  one ;  jouer  de 
«on  — ,  1.  J  to  play  o.'s  last  stake ;  2.  §  to 
employ  o.'s  last  resources. 

RESTExw  [rit-ti]  V.  n.  1. 1|  §  to  remain; 
to  be  left :  to  be  left  remaitiing ;  2.  ||  to 
remain;  to  sUty ;  3.  ||  to  remain;  to 
itop;  to  stay  behind;  4.  §  to  remain; 
to  continue ;  \  to  keep ;  5.  §  to  stnnd 
(do);  6.  (arith.)  to  remain;  1.  (mns ) 
(BUK,  ...)  to  hold  (a  note);  8.  (uav ) 
(a,  . . .)  to  bear. 

■  \  i'  q"i  ««"  de  ce  bien,  that  it  at! 
...«., .a,  i>  left  of  Ihit  pr-peHu ;  il  ne  teate  que 
i"e  rciimms.  is  lell  nulhin^  but  tkat.  S.  L'un 
I  tn  esl  »ll«  et  I'Butre  est  re,!-  ici  depiiie,  mais  le 
h^..isienie  n  a  r«(.,  que  quelqnes  j..ur8,  ™e  we„t 
-Mtflj,  and  Ih,  ,.tUr  re,n«ine,l,  stayed  A.r,  ever 
jihm;  but  •\e  H,rd  remained  tnu  a/ewdaus  3 
Ud  v,.y»feur  qui  re,la  en  n.ule.a  travelUrlhat 
•loppe,!  .,n  llu  ,„ay.  4.  -  incnnu,  t..  remain,  lo 
o.ntiuue  uni-^^n.     5.  -  Btupefait,  lo  stan.l  atupe. 


1.  C'est  la  lout 
tkat  n 


Kn  — ,  1.  §  to  Stop  at  (go  no  fartlier); 
«.  I  to  stop  (discontinue  doin?  a.  th  )  •  to 
leave  off;  on  —  la  §,  1.  to  stop  tlcere)  2 
to  stop  (discontinue)  Viere ;  to  leave  off 
there;  3.  Ut  stop  short;  4.  to  let  it  alone. 

—  Chez  sol,  k  la  mai.son,  to  remain,  n  to 
ttay  at  home;  to  stay  in.  Faire  — 
(V.  senses)  to  keep  (cause  to  remain)' 

—  en  arriere.  1.  to  remain,  to  stay  be- 
Mncf,-  2.  to  be  left  behind;  3.  to  fall 
J«Wn«,-  4.  t  to  hang  back;  ^  to  lay 
oehMid;  —  bien,  to  remain  on  good 
f*'^  (with  8,  o.) ;  to  keep  in ;  —  de- 
bont,  1.  (pera.)  to  remain  standing  ;  to 
^^^>\2  (th.)  to  remain;  to  stand. 
tumta  (&;...,  it  remains  (to  do  a.  th.)- 
reete  ...  4  . . .,  there  remains  ...to  (do' 
be  done);  II  reste  &  q.  u.,  a.  o.  has  re- 
maining, left;  II  me  reste,  I  have  re- 
maming,  left ;  il  me  reste  a.  U  remains 
ror  me  to;  it  remains  to;  il  y  est  rest6, 
IJ  est  rest*  sar  la  place,  he  was  left  dead 
vn  the  field ;  on  en  somin  es-acns  rest^s  ? 
u>nere  did  we  leave  off?  one  reete-t-il  i 
H  1. 1  uhat  is  left  a.  o.  t 

fi43 


[Rkoter  is  conj.  with  a»"i>  when  it  si^ities  tu 
remain  ttmpi^aniii ;  and  witli  etre  when  il  ininlies 
relnainirir,.,r„,anf.,(/<,  (  W.  Ex.  i).l 

RESTITUABLE  fres-ti-tu-a-bll  adj.  (i, 
to)  1.  to  be  restored,  returned;  2.  (of 
money)  repayable;  3.  (law)  entitled  to 
relief. 

RESTITUER  [rJ,.ti-t«.«]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 

1.  II  S  to  restore  (a.  th.  that  has  been  un- 
justly taken  awiy,  detained) ;  to  return  ; 
to  make  restitution  of;/l  to  give  back  ; 

2.  §  to  restore  (the  text  of  an  author);  3. 
(fine  arts)  to  restart;  4.  (law)  to  rein^ 
state. 

Person  ne  qui  restitne.  (V.  senses)  re- 
storer (of). 
RESTiTui,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Resti- 

TtTER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Restituer)  i/ti- 
restored ;  unreturned. 

RE8TITUTEUR  [ris-ti-tu-teiir]  n.  ni. 
restorer  (of  the  te.xts  of  authors). 

RESTITUTION  [res-ti-lu-.idn]  n.  f.  1. 
restitution ;  2.  restoration  (of  a  text) ; 

3.  (fine  arts)  restoration  ;  4.  (law)  relief. 
—  de  chose  trouvif-e,  (law)  trover.  Ac- 
tion en  — ,  (law)  action  of  detinue ,  ac- 
tion en  -:-  de  chose  trouvce,  (law)  action 
of  trover.  Faire  — ,  to  make  restitu- 
tion. 

Restreignais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Restkeindre. 

Restreignant,  pres.  p. 

Restreigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Restreiqnis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing^ 

Restreignisse,  subj.  imperf  Int  sing. 

Restkeignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Restreignit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Restreignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Restrbindrai,  Ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Restreindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing 

RESTREINDKE  [res-trin-dr]  vf  a.  § 
(conj.  like  Ceaindre)  (a,  to)  1.  to  re- 
strict ;  to  restrain ;  to  confine ;  to 
limit;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  stint;  to  straiten. 

Personne,  chose  qui  restreint,  1.  re- 
strnijMr  (of);  2.  stinter  (of). 

Restreint,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ra- 

STREINDRE. 

Non  — ,  I.  tmrestricted ;  unrestrain- 
ed ;  2.  unstinted ;  wnstraitened.  D'une 
maniere  — e,  restrainedly.  Pouvoir  etre 
— ,  to  be  re.itrainable. 

Sb  RESTKEINDRE,  pr.  V.  (i.,  to)  to  re- 
strict.  to  conjine,  to  limit  o.^s  self. 

Restreins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  siiig. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Restkei.ndre. 

Restreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Restreint,  e,  pa.  p. 

RESTRICTI-F,  Ve  [rJ.-tnk-uf,  i-v]  adi 
restrictive  ;  restraining. 

, RESTRICTION  [rJstrik-sion]  n.  f.  §  1 
(A.  on,  upon)  restriction;  restraint- 
2.  §  reservation  ;  reserve. 

—  mentale,  mental  reservation,  re- 
serve. Absence  de  — ,  u/nreservedness 
Avec  — ,  restrictively ;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
re.'^tricted ;  unrestrained  ;  unquali- 
fied; 2.  unreserved;  8.  unreservedly 
Apportcr,  inetlre  une,  de  la  —  (a),  porter 
—  (il),  to  be  a  restriction  (to)  ;  to  be  re- 
strictive (of). 

RESTRiNGENT,  E  [ris-trui-jin, ,]  adj. 
(did.)  restringent. 

RESTRINGENT  [  ri.-trin-jan  ]  n.  m. 
(did.)  restnngent. 

RESULTANT,  E  [r«.,„i-ta„,  .I  adi 
law)  (i)E)  resulting  (from);  arising 
(out  of).  " 

RfeULTANTE  [  r«-,„l.tan,  t  ]  n  f 
(mech.)  resultant.  ' 

.re.<>uU  (etfectX  \     ^  J  J 

RfiSULTER  [r«-zul-w]  V.  n.  1.  (i,e, 
from)  to  result;  2.  (de)  to  be  the  result 
consequence  (of);  to  <-'XmD  (from)  ;  3 
(de,//w«)  to  appear  (be  evident). 

Will,  TiTtl  "  ^''"''""y  "^''nj- 

RftSUMi;  [r«-M-n!«]  n.  m.  1.  recapitu- 
lation ;  summing  up ;  2.  resimie ;  sum- 
mary;  8.  compendiimi;  abridgme7it- 
m((n^:  fihort  account ;  4.  substance  '■ 
5.  (of  judges)  charge. 

,  •^^'^  ~V-,^"  ~'  **"'  "/"^  f''«  whole ;  of- 
C«r  3«.  i aire  un  -,  (  K  senses)  to  Tk<ike 


a  resume,  .tummary ;  faire  nn  —  de,  1 
to  make  a  resume,  summary  of;  to  re 
capitulate ;  to  sum  up ;  2.  (of  the  his 
tory  of  a  country)  to  make  a  compendi- 
um, epitome  of;  faire  son  — ,  (of  judges 
to  deliver  o.'s  charge. 

R6SUMER  [r«-zu-mf]  V.  a.  1.  to  reca 
pitulate;  to  sum  up;  to  tnake  a  sum 
inary  of;  2.  (of  judges)  to  sum  up. 

Se  RtlsuMER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  ti  recaj'i- 
tulate;  to  sum  up;  2.  (th.)  to  be  r^^^tr■ 
pitulated  ;  to  be  summed  up 

RESURRECTION  [r«-zn.rek-.i6n]  n.  f. 
1.  II  resurrection  (of  the  dead) ;  ri.s,ng ; 
2-  §  1  jest.)  resurrection  ;  resuscitation. 

RfeURRECTIONISTE  [  r«.zu-rc^k-.io- 
nis-t]  n.  m.  resurrectionist;  stealer  of 
dead  bodies. 

RETAIJLE  [rf-ta-bl]  n.  ni.  (arch.» 
altar-screen  ;  reredos ;  lardos  ;  dossel 

RfiTABLIR  [r«-ta.biir]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  re 
pair  Uioroughly  (restore  to  a  former 
state)  ■,^  to  do  up ;  2.  §  to  resUtre ;  to 
re-establish;  3.  §  to  reinstate;  4.  §  to 
recover ;  to  recruit ;  5.  §  (de,  from)  to 
restore  (a.  o.) ;  to  recover;  6.'  §  to  re- 
establish ;  to  set  (a.  o.)  up  again  ;  to  sti 
(a.  o.)  up  again  in  the  world ;  7.  §  to 
re.itore  (the  text  of  an  autljiir). 

Personne  qui  retablit,  1.  §  restorer 
(of)  ;  2.  §  restorer  (of  a  text).  Qu'on  ne 
pent — ,  (  r.  senses)  unrecruitable. 

Retabli,  e,  pa  p.   v.  senses  of  Reta- 

BLIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unrepaired;  2.  unre- 
stored;  unre-established ;  3.  §  unreco- 
vered ;  wnrecruited. 

Se  reta  BLIR,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
TABLiR)  1.  §  (pers.)  (DE)  to  recorer 
(from) ;  lo  he  restored  to  health  ;  1  to 
get  roimd  ;  ^  to  get  about  again ;  ^  to 
get  tlve  better  (of)  ;  to  get  (over) ;  2.  §  (th. 
to  revive ;  ^  to  come  round. 

—  dans  I'esprit  de  q.  u.,  to  re-establish 
o.  s  self  in  a.  o.'s  good  opinion  ;  to  re. 
cover,  to  regain  a.  o.'s  good  opinion. 

S»™.— Rktablik,  reotaurer,  r4p*rkb.     Rt- 

tab'ir  means  to  rejilttce  sn  ohieot  in  its  or  r  u*t 
state  :  realaitrer,  to  restore  it  U.  its  primitive  f.rm^ 
integrity,  or  beauty  ;  reparer  to  impart  U,  it  again 
the  appearance  which  it  once  had,  but  has  lost  by 
in.iury  or  decay.  We  ritabliss,m>  (re-ettahlisi) 
what  has  been  overthrown,  ruined,  or  deslrovad  • 
we  restaurant  {retlm)  what  is  fallen,  degraded,  or 
disfigured  ;  we  reparont  (.repair)  what  is  marred, 
damaged,  or  broken. 

R^TaBLISSEMENT  [r#-ta-bli-,-man] 
n.  m.  1.  1  thorough  repair;  dnim/  up; 
2.  II  restoration  ;  re-e.itabli.shmeni ;  •>.  § 
reinstatemejit ;  4.  §  T'ecovery  ;  ' h.^ 
(pers.)  recovery  ofheaWi;  restoration 
to  liealth  ;  recovery  ;  6.  §  (th.)  revit.nl; 
7.  (pers.)  re-establishment;  seUing  up 
again  in  the  world. 

KETAILLE  [rs-ta-i*]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 

pjflce  cut  off. 

RETAILLEMENT  [rS-ta-i-man*l  n.  III. 
cutting  anew,  again. 

RETAILLER  [rs-ta-i«*]  v.  a.  1.  to  cut 
ane'w,  again  ;  2.  to  mend  (pens,  pen- 
cils); .3.  (hort.)  to  reprune. 

RETAI'ER  [r«-ta-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  comb 
(hair)  tlie.  wrong  way ;  2.  to  do  (liaUs)  •  %. 
to  curl  and  powder  (wigs). 

RETARD  [rft-tar]  n.  m.  1.  delay;  2. 
(of  clocks,  watches)  slowness;  3.  (hbro!  > 
■•<low  (word  marked  on  watches) ;  4 
(mus.)  retardation;  6.  (nav.)  Ios,h. 

Caractere  porte  aux  — s,  dilatoriness 
cause  de—,  retarder.     Avec  de8--s  1 
with  delays ;  2.  dilatorily ;  en  —  MeV 
1.  II  after,  behind  o.\t  time  (.     )•   2    « 
backward  (by);  3.  (com.)  (of  pavnients) 
overdue  (...);  4.  (com.)  (of  pres.'iitatior) 
overdue ;  H.  (horol.)  sloiv  (...);  t3o  sUm 
(...):   6.  (post.)  overdue,  (by);  sacs  — , 
witliout  delay.     Apporter,  causer,  c«c». 
sioiiiier  du  —  (i\),  to  occasion,  to  catist 
delay  (in) ;  eprouver  du  — ,  to  suffer  de- 
lay; etre  en  — ,  (V.  senses  of' En  — ) 
(horol.)  to  be,  to  go  too  slow. 
RETARD  AT  A  IRE  [r«.t«r.<i8-a-r|  afll 
',■  1  behind 


1.  (of  tax-payers)  in  arrears;  ,  .-e/cx/m 
futnd;  2.  in  arreurt ;  tardy;  late;  Z. 
(of  recruits)  that  dom  not  join  his  recv- 
ment  in  time. 

Etre  — ,  1.  to  be  hi  arrears  ;  %  toln 
tardy,  late;  3.  (of  recruits)  not  to  ha/ot 
joined  o."a  reaiou^  %n  time. 


RET 


RET 


RET 


oil  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jettne ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  \Kii ;  un  brnn ;  *U  liq. ;  'gn  bq. 


BETABDATAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  tax-payer 
M  arrears;  1.  persi/ii  in  arrears;  3. 
recrMtt  <Aaf  Aas  not  joined  Ma  regi- 
ment. 

EETARDATION    [rS-Ur-da-tion]    n.    C 

(mech.)  retardation. 
RETARD  ATE  ICE  [rt-tar-da-tri-s]  adj. 
(mecli.)  retarding. 
BETA  RDEMENT  [rS-tar-dS-man]  n.  m. 

1.  delay  (action);  retardation;  retard- 
mitnt ;  2.  delay. 

EETARDER  [rS-tar-df]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
tey  ;  to  defer ;  to  retard ;  ^  to  put  off; 

2.  to  delay  (hinder);  to  retard ;  3.  (de, 
.. .)  to  put  hack  (clocks,  watclies). 

Personne  qui  retarde,  1.  delayer;  2. 
retarder. 
Retarde,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Re- 

TABDEK. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  undelayed; 
wide fer red ;  2.  unretarded. 

RETARDER,  v.  n.  (of  clocks,  watches) 
1.  to  lose ;  to  be,  to  go  too  slow  ;  2.  (de) 
to  lose  (...);  to  be  too  sloio. 

RETATER  [ri-ta-u]  V.  a.  to  taste 
again ;  to  try  again. 

Reteignais,  iud.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Eeteindre. 

Reteignant,  pres.  p. 

Reteigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reteignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rbteignissb.  subj.  iniperf.  Ist  sing. 

Rbteignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Reteignit,  subj.  iraperf.  3d  sing. 

Reteignons,  ind.  pres.  &  iinpera.  1st  pi. 

Rbteindeai,  ind.  fut,  1st  sing. 

Reteindrais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RETEINDRE  [rfi-tiu-dr]  y.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  to  dye  anew,  again. 

Reteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
m.  2d  sing,  of  Reteindhe. 

Reteint,  ind.  pres.  3d  aing. 

Reteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

Retbnais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Ebtenir. 

Rktenant,  pres.  p. 

EETENDRE,  v.  &.V.  senses  of  Ten- 
cu. 

Ejetkhions,  ind.  imperC  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pr»8.  Ist  pL  of  Retenib. 

EETENIR  [r«-t-nir]  V.  a  (conj.  like 
TiTUi)  1. 1  to  liMve  again ;  to  get  again ; 
5  to  get  back  again;  i  to  get  hold 
again  of;  2.  1  to  detain ;  to  withhold  ; 
to  keep ;  to  keep  from ;  ^  to  keep  hack ; 
6. 1  §  to  retain  (possession  of) ;  to  keep  ; 
4.  t  B  §  to  retain  (preserve) ;  5.  |  §  to  re- 
utrve ;  to  keep ;  6.  ||  to  hold ;  to  hold 
back ;  to  keep  back  ,•  7.  [  to  restrain ;  to 
itirb  ;  to  check  ;  to  hold  in  ,■  8.  1  to  de- 
tain (stop,  make  to  stay) ;  9.  J  to  confine 
(by  disease) ;  10.  §  to  retain ;  to  deduct ; 
to  take  off;  to  keep  back ;  11.  §  to  en- 
gage (secure  beforehand) ;  to  secure  ;  to 
take ;  12.  §  to  bespeak ;  13.  §  to  retain 
(secure  the  services  of) ;  14.  §  to  engage 
(Invite  a.  o.) ;  15.  §  to  restrain  (repress) ; 
to  check ;  to  stay ;  to  rein ;  to  bridle ; 
to  bridle  in ;  16.  §  to  retain  ;  to  remem- 
ber ;  to  recollect ;  17.  to  hold  (o.s 
breath) ;  18.  to  restrain  (cries) ;  19.  to 
engage  (servants) ;  to  hire ;  20.  to  re- 
Hrain  (tears) ;  to  refrain  from ;  21.  to 
contain  (o.'s  wat«r);  22.  (a'ritb.)  to  car- 
ry;  23.  (carp.)  to  secure;  24.  (law)  to  re- 
tain (a  cause). 

1.  —  I'ar^ent  qu'nn  a  prfit^,  to  have,  tn  get  again 
ikx  nwnf't  one  Kaa  lent.  2.  —  le  bien  d'avilrui,  Uj 
detain  the  prupeHii  of  uthera ;  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to 
detain,  to  Ijeep  a.  ih.from  a.  o.  3.  1  Ne  —  Je  ees 
conqiiStefi  que  quelques  fortereases,  tft  retain,  t" 
keep  of  0.^9  conijueats  but  a  few  fortresses  ;  §  —  dee 
id^HS,  to  retain  uleaa.  5.  —  une  partie  de  q.  eh. 
pccr-soi-meme,  io  reserve,  ((» keep  a/»ar(  0?' a.  rX. /or 
•.'l  te/f.  6.  —  q.  u.  qui  va  tomber,  to  hold,/o  hold 
nfk  a.  0.  abimt  to  fall.  1.  —  un  cheval,<fi  restrain, 
t»  (urb  a  korse,  8.  —  q.  a.  prisonnier,  to  detain  a. 
a.  a  prisoner.  9.  —  q.  u.  dans  sa  chiimbre,  au  lit, 
40  confine  a.  o.  to  his  room,  to  his  bed.  10.  —  en 
p»y«nt  ce  qu'on  avail  pr^t6,  to  retain,  to  dediio  in 
9siying  wAut  one  had  lent.  11.  —  une  place  q.  i., 
^  engage,  to  secure,  to  take  a  place  a.  wh.  ;  —  :e 
lege  au  theatre,  to  engage,  to  take  a  b"X  at  the 
theatre.  13.  Cette  consideration  me  retient,  this 
eonsideratii'ji  restrains  tiie.  16. — ce  qu'on  dit,  io 
retain  what  onesar/s. 

—  (par  la  bride),  to  bridle  in ;  —  (par 
lee  rfines),  to  rein  in;  —  (en  reprimant), 
to  repress ;  to  keep  dmon ;  —  (en  te- 
a&nt  sou  mis),  to  keep  under ;  —  (en  ti- 
■«nt),  to  draw  in. 


—  le  cheval,  les  chevaux,  (man.)  to 
Jiold  hard.  Chose  qui  retient,  (  V.  senses) 
restrainer  ;  personne  qui  retient,  ( V. 
senses)  1.  restrainer ;  2.  retainer.  Qui 
retient,  ( V.  senses)  1.  retaining ;  2.  re- 
tentive (of). 

Retenu,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Eete- 
nir)  1.  reserved ;  cautious;  2.  discreet; 
wary ;  prudent;  3.  timid;  ^  s?iy. 

Se  retenir,  pr.  v.  (  Fl  senses  of  Retb- 
nir)  1.  II  to  keep  back  ;  to  hold  back  ;  2. 
II  (a)  to  .s!eize  (...);  to  seize  hold  (of) ;  to 
Iwld  {on);  to  cling  (to) ;  3.  |)  to  stay  ;  to 
stop ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  refrain  (from) ; 
to  forbear  (...);  to  keep  (from) ;  to 
keep  o.'s  self  (from) ;  5.  (th.)  to  keep  in; 
to  keep  ujider ;  6.  (pers.)  to  contain  o.^s 
self  (resist  a  call  of  nature);  7.  (man.)  to 
Iwkl  back. 

RETENIR,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Tenir)  1. 
(of  liorses)  to  hold  back;  2.  (rur.  econ.) 
to  breed. 

Rkten'ons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pl. 
of  Retenir. 

RETENTER  [r6-tan-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to  try 
again,  anew ;  2.  to  sound  again,  anew. 

RfiTENTI-F,  VE  [r«-tan-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  retentive. 

Faculte  retentive,  pouvoir  — ,  (did.) 
reientiveness. 

RETENTION  [rd-tan-sion]  n.  f  1.  re- 
servation; reserve;  2.  (\&\v)  retaining 
(a  cause) ;  3.  (raed.)  retention ;  4.  (philos.) 
retention. 

RETENTIR  [re-tan-tir]  V.  n.  (de,  with) 
1.  II  to  resound  (be  reverberated)  \  i.\to 
echo ;  to  re-echo ;  3.  §  to  resound. 

Faire  —  I  §,  to  resound. 

RETENTISSANT,  E  [rg-tan-ti-siin,  i] 
adj.  II  resounding. 

l^tre  — ,  to  resound. 

RETENTISSEMENT  [rS-tan-ti-s-man] 
n.  in.  1.  II  resounding ;  **  resound;  2.  § 
echo;  voice  to  repeat. 

Avoir  du  — ,  (th.)  to  be  echoed,  re- 
peated ;  ^  to  make  a  noise. 

RfiTENTUM  [r*-tin-tom]  n.  m.  1.  t 
(law)  tacit  article  (of  a  sentence) ;  2.  § 
mental  reserve. 

Retenu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Retbnie. 

RETENUE  [rs.t-nu]  n.  £  1.  reserve; 
reservedness ;  2.  discretion  ;  prudence  ; 
3.  continency  ;  4.  (adm.,  fin.)  stoppage ; 
5.  (engin.)  (of  suspension-bridges)  fix- 
ture ;  6.  (school.)  keeping  in  ;  7.  (school.) 
pupils  kept  in. 

£leves  en  — ,  pupils  kept  in.  Avec 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  reservedly ;  2.  dis- 
creetly ;  prudently ;  3.  continently ; 
en  — ,  (school.)  kept  in ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
"senses)  1.  unrenerved ;  2.  unreservedly. 
Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  be  reserved;  2.  to  he 
discreet,  prudent ;  etre  en — ,  (school.) 
to  be  kept  in ;  faire  la,  une  —  sur,  (adm., 
fin.)  to  stop  (a  salary) ;  to  put  under 
stoppage ;  mettre  en  — ,  (school.)  to 
keep  in  ;  etre  mis  en  — ,  (school.)  to  be 
kept  in. 


5'/n. — Retknuk,    MonKSTlE.     Retenue    (i 

dis.'retion)  has  particular  reference  to  the  words 
and  acti..n8;  rtujdeslie  (modest:/).  Uj  the  attitudes, 
the  dress,  in  a  word,  the  whole  air  and  appearance. 

RETERSAGE  [rs-tir-sa-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
(of  vines)  second  dressing. 

RETERSER  [rs-t^r-»«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
dress  (vines)  a  second  time ;  to  give  a 
second  dressing  to. 

R^TIAIRE  [r«-8i-^.r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.) 
retiarius  (gladiator  furnished  with  a 
net). 

RETICENCE  [ri-ti-san-s]  n.  f.  1.  r«- 
serve  (something  withheld  in  the  mind 
from  disclosure);  2.  concealment;  3. 
omission;  4.  (rhet)  reticence;  reti- 
cency. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unreserved ;  2. 
v/nreservedly. 

R:6TICULAIRE  [  r6-ti-ku-IJ.r  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  reticular. 

RfiTICULfi,  E  [r«-ti-ku-l«]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  reticulated ;  2.  (bot.)  reticulate  ; 
reticulated. 

Appareil  — ,  (arch.)  reticulated  work. 

Rbtienbrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Re- 
tenir. 

Retiendeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Retienne,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Eetiennent,  ln<L  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 


Retiens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  slug. ;  lini 

pera.  2d  sing. 

RETrsNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RfiTI-F,  VE  [ri-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  |  (<4 
horses)  restive;  2.  §  (pers.)  reetint;  un- 
yielding. 

Caractfere  — ,  bumeur  r^tive,  nstnni 
—  II  §,  restivenem. 

RETI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  £  restive,  un 
yielding  person. 

Faire  le  — ,to  be  restive,  unyielding, 

RilTIFORME  [r6-u-f6r-m]  adj.  (did. 
retiform. 

Disposition  — ,  (did.)  reticulation. 
_  Ri:TINE  [r«-ti-n]  n.  £  (ansX.)  reii/na  ; 
innerm-ost  tunic. 

RfiTINITE  [r«-ti-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  (mln.) 
retinite;  retin-a.iphalt ;  2.  (med.)  in- 
flamination  of  the  retina. 

Retins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  R»- 

TEXtR. 

Retinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Retint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Retint,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RKTIRADE  [r6-ti-ra-d]  n.  £t  (fort)ro- 
tirade. 

RETIRATION  [rf-ti-ra-sion]  n.  £  (print) 
retiration  ;  piinting  the  secmid  side. 

Tirage  en  — ,  working  the  =..  Aller 
tirer  en  — ,  to  tcork  the  =^ ;  to  perfect. 

RETIREMENT  [  rs-ti-r-miin  ]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  (of  the  nerves,  muscles)  contrac- 
tion. 

KETIRER  [ri-ti-ri-]  v.  a.  (de,  from) 
( V.  senses  of  Tireb)  1. 1|  §  to  redraw ;  to 
dratv  again  ;  2.  ||  §  to  remove ;  to  with- 
draw; to  take  away;  to  take;  3.  J  to 
redeem ;  to  take  out  of  pledge ;  to  take 
out;  4.  §  (a,  from)  to  withdraw  (cease 
to  grant) ;  5.  §  to  receive ;  to  get  ,•  6.  §  to 
derive  ;  to  obtain  ;  to  procure  ;  to 
reap;  ^  to  get;  7.  §  to  harbor  (a.  a); 
to  afford  an  asylum  to  ;  to  receive;  8w 
to  draw  in  (o.'s  breath) ;  9.  to  revoke  (• 
decision,  decree);  10.  to  fire  (fire-anna) 
agai7i ;  to  fire  off  again  ;  11.  to  retrfuii 
(o.'s  word) ;  12.  (law)  to  repossess  o,*t 
self  of;  13.  (mil)  to  draw  off. 

2.  —  q.  eh.  de  q.  p.,  to  remove,  to  withdraw,  to 
take.  In  take  away  a.  th.from  a.  wh.  4.  —  a  q.  n. 
sa  coiifiance,  son  estinie,  to  withdraw/roma.  o.  o,'# 
confvleitce,  <».'«  esteem.  6.  —  ...  par  an  d'une  pro- 
pri6t^,  to  receive,  to  get ...  a  year  from  an  estaU. 
6.  —  de  Pavautage,  da  profit,  de  la  gloir«  d«  q. 
oh.,  to  derive,  £0  reap,  to  get  advantage,  profit,  glc- 
ryfrom  a.  th. 

—  (en  appelant),  to  call  off;  —  (en  ^r- 
riere),  to  withdraw  ;  to  draw  back  ;  — 
(des  bas  en  haut),  to  draw  up  ;  to  take 
up ;  —  (en  choisissant),  to  select ;  to 
choose ;  to  pick  out ;  —  (en  creusant) 
to  dig  out,  up ;  —  (en  flltrant),  to  strain 
out;  —  (avec  force),  to  pull  out;  —  (en 
otant)  1.  to  withdraw  ;  to  take  away  ; 
to  take  from;  2.  to  dra.w  aicay ;  —  (en 
rappelant),  to  recall ;  —  (en  faisant  sor- 
tir),  1.  to  draw  out;  2.  to  take  out;  8. 
to  remove  ;  to  withdraw. 

Retire,  k,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Ek- 
tieer)  (of  places)  retired;  secluded; 
sequestered. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  \  §  unremoved  ; 
2.  II  unredeemed.  Pouvoir  etre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  he  derivable. 

Se  retiree,  pr.  v.  (de,  from, ;  k,  to) 
( V.  senses  of  Retiree)  1.  ||  (de)  to  ^oith- 
draw  (from^ ;  to  retire  (from) ;  to 
leave  (...);  to  quit  (...);  to  go  away 
(from) ;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  withdraw  ;  to  be 
gone ;  t^~  to  go  off';  3.  H  to  withdraw 
(leave  company);  to  retire;  4.  |1  to  re- 
tire (to  o.'s  room  for  the  evening);  to 
withdraw ;  5.  |  to  retire  to  rest ;  to  re 
tire :  6.  §  to  retire  (from  the  exercise  oi 
a  profession);  7.  §  to  retire  from  office; 
to  retire ,"  8.  §  to  retire  from  the  ser- 
vice ;  to  retire  ,•  9.  §  to  retire  (to  takt 
refuge);  10.  (th.)  to  contract;  11.  (th.) 
to  shrink ;  to  shrink  up ;  12.  (of  ths 
tide)  to  ebb ;  to  ebb  out ;  13.  J  to  ebb 
out;  14.  (of  water)  to  subside;  to  re- 
tire; 15.  (of  water)  to  flow  out;  16. 
(mil.)  to  retire ;  17  (mil)  to  retreat;  tc 
jnake  o.'s  retreat. 

I.  —  d'un  lieu  de  ciainte  d'etre  importun,  M 
withdraw  ('/  retire  from  a  place  for  fear  of  fcetnf 
importunate.  9.  Recevuir  I'ordre  de — ,toreceiin 
orders  to  withdraw,  to  be  gone.  6.  —  du  barreau, 
du  commerce,  to  rexire  from  the  ha' ,  from  business 
10.  Les  fibres  se  r^urent,  the  fibres  contract.  II 
Le  drap  se  retire  a  lV«iv  eloth  aUrinks  in  vuter. 

MS 


RET 


RET 


KET 


a  mal;  d  male;  efee;  eftve;  i  <ete;  /  je;  i  il;  t  ile;  omol;  6  mole;  (5  mort;  usuc;  &  sfire;  ow  jonr; 


—  (en  s'enfennant),  to  seclude  o.'s 
Pfl/;  —  (en  se  portant  en  arridre),  to 
draw  back ;  **  to  give  back ;  —  (avec 
precipitation),  to  retreat;  to  make  o.'s 
retreat;  —  (en  quittant  le  monde),  1.  to 
retire  from  the  world ;  2.  to  seclude 
o.'s  self  from  society. 

—  da  monde,  de  la  80ciit<5,  to  sechide 
c.'s  self  from  societi/.  Retire-toi !  re- 
Urez-vous !  (  V.  senses)  1.  witlulraw  !  2. 
le<ire  the  room  /  3.  ^  begone  !  be  off  I 

liETIUEB,  V.  n.  1.  J  <o  redratrj  to 
draw  again;  2.  (nav.)  (of  the  tide)  to 
ebb  ;  to  go  doion. 

EETOISEK  [rf-u)»i^]  V.  a.  to  measure 
again  ;  to  tnea*ure  over  again. 

KETOMIJftE  [r«-t6D-b«]  n.  C  (arch.) 
(of  arches)  springing. 

KETOMBKU  [rsidn-M]  V.  n.  1.  IS'^ 
fall  again ;  i.  |  to  fall  doicn  again  ;  3. 
I  to  fall;  4.  §  (8UR,  on,  upon)  to  fall;  5. 
j  (th.)  (8UR,  over)  to  lap;  6.  §  (pers.) 
(oaks,  into)  to  relapse  (return);  7.  § 
(pers.)  to  relapse  (into  disease) ;  to  have 
a  relapse. 

1.  —  (JADS  ta  m^me  faut^,  to  fall  agftin  into  the 
tamfjauU.  4.  L.H  perte,  le  blame,  la  honte  en  re- 
tom6*ra  Bur  ltii,M«  io»a.  b'amt,  shame  will  fall  upun 
ktm.    6.  —  daiii  le  viee,  f"  relapM  into  vice. 

Faire  —  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.,  (  F!  senses)  to 
lay  the  blame  of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.;  to 
lay  a.  th.  at  a.  o.'s  door. 

[Kkti.mbkb  il  conj.  with  flrf.] 

RETONDRE  [rj-ton-dr]  V.  a.  (F. 
•enses  of  Tondre)  (arch.)  to  clean  off. 

RETORDAGE  [n-ior^a-j],  RETOE- 
DEMENT  [rs-Mir-d6-man]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
ticisting. 

RETORDRE  [rs-t«r-dr]  V.  a.  (F:  senses 
of  Top.dkk)  1.  to  tici.'ii  again;  2.  to 
twist  (thread  twine);  to  ticine;  3.  (a 
&  m.)  to  twist. 

Donner  du  fil  &  —  a  q.  n.,  to  give  a.  o. 
a  great  deal  of  trouble ;  ^  to  cut  out 
tcork  for  a.  o. 

E±tORQUER  [r«.t8r.k^]  V.  a.  §  to  re- 
tort  (return  the  charge,  argument  of  an 
•dversary). 

Persoiiue  qui  retorque,  retorter. 

BET0R3,  E  [r6-t6r,  s]  adj.  1.  1  twisted 
(formed  into  a  thread) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  art- 
ful; crafty;  cunning. 

RETORSION  [r^-tsr-sion]  n.  £  reiort- 
*ng  (returning  charges,  arguments). 

Suiet  a  — ,  that  may  be  retorted. 

EETORTE  [r6.i6r-t]  n.  £  t  (chem.) 
retort. 

BETOUCHE  [r6-tou  .h]  n.  £  (paint.) 
afler-touch. 

RETOUCHER  [rstou-.h^]  v.  n.  (i, 
...)l.\to  touch  again  ;  2.  ||  to  rxib  7tp  ; 
8.  I  §  <o  retouch  (improve) ;  ^  to  touch 
■jp. 

RETOUCHER,  v.  ^  |  §  to  retouch 
(improve) ;  to  touch  up. 

EETOUR  [rs-iour]  n.  m.  1.  ||  winding 
(turning) ;  meander ;  2.  I  §  return  (go- 
ing, coming  back);  3.  §  vicis.Htude ; 
change;  turn;  4.  +  §  return;  con- 
version; 5.  §  retribution;  requiUd; 
return;  acknowledgment;  6.  §  dif- 
ference ;  tiling  given  over  and  above ; 
thing  given  to  loot;  7.  §  decline  of 
life;  decline;  8.  1  §  artifice;  art; 
trick;  9.  (arch.)  return;  10.  — s,  (pi.) 
(com.  nav.)  returns,  pi.;  11.  (law)  re- 
version; 12.  (nav.)  home,  Iwineward, 
return  voyage ;  voyage  home,  in. 

Prompt  — ,  prompt,  quick  return.  — 
de  chasse,  luncheon  after  hunting  ;  — 
sans  frais,  (coin.)  (of  bills)  to  be  returned 
tcithout  ei-pense.  Bien  qui  fait  un  — , 
(law)  reversion ;  cote  en  — .  (arch.)  = 
tide;  eeprit  de  — ,  de-'tire  to  return; 
personne  investie  du  droit  de  — ,  (law) 
reversioner.  Au  —  de  q.  u.,  on  a.  o.'s 
=  ;  de  — ,  1.  on  o.'s  ^;  2.  back;  3. 
(mar.  com.)  homeward ;  home;  in;  en 
— ,  1.  in:=;  2.  (n&y.)/iomeward  ;  home- 
hound  ;  en  —  de,  in  =z  for ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  for  ever ;  2.  irretriev- 
ably ;  irreparably  ;  irrecoverably. 
Avoir  de  fVicheus  — s,  (pers.)  to  be  odd, 
ttrange,  xchim-tical ;  n'y  avoir  point  de 
—  ftvoc  q.  n.,  Visre  to  be  no  end  to  a. 
*.'«  reser>,tment ;  devoir  du  —  ft  q.  u.,  1. 
(in  exchanges)  to  owe  a.  o.  the  differ- 
mtce;  2.  $  to  ow«  a  o  obligation ;  don- 


ner  ...  de,  en  — ,  (in  exchanges)  to  give 
. . .  difference ;  to  give  . . .  over,  to  boot ; 
fitre  de  — ,  1.  to  be  returned ;  ^  to  be 
back ;  2.  to  get  back ;  etre  sur  son  —  II, 
to  be  about  to  return ;  etre  sur  le,  son 

—  §,  to  Ji«  on  the  decline,  wane;  ^  to 
be  going  down  the  hill ;  faire  —  (a), 
(law)  1.  to  revert  (to) ;  2.  (a)  to  revest 
(in) ;  faire  un  —  sur,  to  look  back  on, 
upon;  payer  de  —  I,  to  requite;  to 
repay;  to  return.  Qui  n"est  pas  paye 
de  — ,  unrequited ;  unrepaid ;  unre- 
tumed.         

RETOUROT;  [r6-tour-n]  n.  C  (cards) 
trump-card ;  turn-up  curd. 

La  —  est  de,  en  . . . ,  ...is  trump  ;  ... 
is  turned  up. 

RETOURNER  frt-tour-n^]  V.  n.  (DE, 
from;  k,  to)  1.  I  to  return;  to  go 
again;  2.  \  to  return;  to  go  back;  to 
go  back  again ;  3.  I  to  turn  back ;  4.  § 
(a,  to)  to  return  (begin  again);  ^  to  go 
again ;  5.  (cards)  (de,  ...)  to  turn  up 
trump ;  to  turn  up ;  6.  (law)  (a,  to)  to 
revert ;  7.  (law)  (i.,  in)  to  revest. 

1.  —  a  un  lieu  oii  Ton  a  d*^ja  ^te,  to  return,  to  go 
again  to  a  place  where  one  ha.i  aheadu  bten.  *J.  — 
an  lieu  d'ciii  I'on  est  venu,  ti  return,  ttj  gu  bark  t« 
the  place  whence  one  came.  4.  —  a  8  .n  travail,  (n 
return  to  o.^s  wrk  ;  to  go  t"  o.^s  work  again. 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  back ;  —  (en 
se  mouvant  rapidenient),  to  spin  7'oiind ; 

—  (en  faisant  quelques  pa.s),  to  step 
back ;  —  (dans  son  pays),  to  return,  to 
go  home ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  ptish 
back ;  —  (en  se  roulant),  to  roll  back ; 

—  (chez  soi),  to  return,  to  go  home. 

—  en  arriere,  1.  ||  to  turn  back ;  2.  § 
to  recede ;  to  go  back ;  to  relinquish 
a.  th. ;  —  sur  ses  pas,  to  turn  hack  ;  to 
go  back  again  ;  y  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to 
do  a.  th.  again ;  2.  to  take  a  little  more 
(at  table) ;  f>jg~  to  cut  and  come  again ; 

—  vite,  to  run  back.  Diisir  de  — ,  de- 
sire to  return.  Faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
to  turnback;  2.  to  run  back;  savoir, 
voir  de  quoi  il  retoume  §  1,  to  know,  to 
see  what  m  going  on,  for^card.  Qui 
retonrne,  rerertive.  N'y  retonrnez  pas  1 
do  not  do  that  again  !  mind  you  do 
not  do  that  again  t 

[Rktouknkr.  v.  n.,  is  conj.  with  etre.) 

RETOURNER,  v.  a.  1.  1  to  turn 
(change  the  position  of) ;  2.  J  to  turn 
iound ;  3.  ||  §  to  turn  about;  4.  %to  re- 
volve (in  o."s  mind) ;  to  turn  over ;  5.  J 
to  turn  (clothes) ;  6.  (sue,  ...)  to  retrace 
(o."s  steps) ;  7.  (agr.)  to  turn ;  to  turn 
up  ;  8.  (com.)  to  return. 

—  (en  bas),  to  turn  down  ;  —  (en 
mettaiit  le  dedans  dehors),  to  turn  in-f 
side  out;  —  (en  haut),  to  turn  tip ;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  push  back ;  —  (en 
roulant),  to  roll  back ;  —  (dans  un  sens 
contraire),  to  turn  over. 

Retouene,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Re- 

TOURNER. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unturned.  Habit 
— ,  1.  II  coat  turned ;  2.  §  (pers.)  turn- 
coat (renegade) ;  7-at. 

Se  RETOURNER,  pr.  V.  (Fi  senses  of 
Retourner)  1.  n  to  ttirn  (change  o.'s 
position);  2.  ||  to  turn  again;  3.  II  (veks, 
towards,  to)  to  turn;  to  turn  round; 
1  to  turn  about;  4.  ||  to  move  round ;  5. 
§  to  manage;  to  turn  about. 

—  (en  bas),  to  turn  down ;  —  (en  de- 
dans), to  turn  in ;  —  (en  dehors),  to 
turn  out ;  —  (en  haut),  to  turn  up  ;  — 
(en  detournant  la  tete).  to  turn  away ; 

—  (dans  un  sens  contraire),  to  turn 
over. 

S'en  ketourner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  return,  to 
go  back;  to  go  back  again;  2.  to  re- 
turn ;   to  turn  back. 

—  comme  on  est  venu,  to  return  just 
as  one  went.  came. 

RETRACER  [rS-tr».B«]  v.  a.  1.  II  to 
trace  again  ;  2.  §  to  retrace;  to  trace; 
3.  §  to  recount;  to  relate. 

Se  retraoer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Re- 
tracer)  1.  §  (pers.)  to  retrace;  to  trace 
back  ;  to  recall  to  nkind  ;  to  recollect ; 
2.  S  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  recur;  to  return. 

RETRACTATION   [re-.rak-ta-aion]    n. 

£  1.  retract<ition  ;  2.  recanUition. 
Faire  — ,  to  make  a  ^. 
R6TRACTER   [r6.trak  t«l   V    a.  1.  to 


retract ;  to  recall ;  2.  to  recant ;  8.  Ik 

unsroear  (an  oath). 

Retract E,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  retracted;  re- 
called; 2.  recanted. 

Non  — ,  1.  unretracted ;  uHrecalUd ; 
2.  unrecanted.  Pouvoii'  etre  — ,  to  bt 
retractable. 

Se  reteactee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  retract;  to 
make  a  retractation  ;  ^  to  eat  o.'l 
words  ;  2.  to  recant ;  to  rnake  a  recan- 
tation. 

RETRACTILE  [r^-trat-ti-1]  adj.  (an 
hist.)  retractile ;  retractihle. 

RETRACTILITY  [r«-trak-ti-li-td]  n.  I 
(nat  hisL)  retractility ;  retractible- 
ness. 

RETRACTION  [  r6-trak-.i6n  ]  n.  1 
(med.)  retraction. 

RETRADUIRE  [  r«-tra-dui-r ]  V.  a. 
(conj.  like  Conduire)  1.  to  retranslate ; 
to  translate  again ;  2.  to  translate ;  '[ 
to  turn  back  again. 

RETRAIRE  [rs-trj-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Traire)  %  (law)  V.  Retieer. 

RETRAIT,  E  [rs-tre,  t]  adj.  (of  grain) 
lean :  shrunk. 

RETRAIT  [rs-trj]  n.  m.  1.  contrac- 
tion ;  2.  (of  clay,  metals)  shrink ; 
shrinkage  ;  .3.  (build.)  offset. 

RETRAIT  [ri-iTh]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  re- 
gaining possession  (of  real  property 
alienated) ;  2.  (law)  repurchase  (of  liti- 
gious rights);  3.  (pari.)  icithdrawal  (of 
a  bill). 

—  conventionnel,  (law)  re-emption; 
—  suece&soral,  repurchase  of  the  share 
of  a  cohei    told  to  a  stranger. 

RETRAiTE  [rs-trJ-t]  n.  £  1.  retreat 
(action);  retiring;  retirement;  recess; 
2.  withdrawal ;  u-ithdrawment ;  8.  re- 
tirement  (state);  retreat;  4.  retreat 
(  place ) ;  recess  ;  5.  retreat  (place) ; 
.shelter;  harbor;  6.  (b.  s.)  resort; 
hau7it;  lurking-place;  1. recess;  pri- 
vacy ;  S.  (of  the  ground,  metals)  contrac- 
tion ;  shrinkage ;  9.  (of  waters)  derelio- 
tion;  10.  (adir.  )  superannuation ;  11 
(adm.)  retirin{>-pe7>sion ;  pen.non;  li. 
(build.)  off'<et  (in  the  foundations) ;  18k 
(build.)  set-back;  14.  (far.)  nail;  15. 
(mil.)  retreat;  16.  (mil.)  toWoo  (beat  ol 
the  drum). 

Caisse,  fond  de  — ,  des  pensions  de  — , 
( pub.  adm. )  superannuation  fund  ; 
contri'ile,  etat  nominatif  des  personnes 
mises  a  la — ,  (adm.)  retired  list;  coup 
de  canon  de  — ,  (mil.)  gun-fire  (in  the 
evening) ;  lieu  de  — ,  1.  place  of  retreat ; 
retreat;  recess;  2.  hiding-place ;  mise 
a  la  — ,  (adm.)  su/peramiuation ;  pen- 
sion de  — ,  retiring  pemsion,  allotcance 
Dans  la  — ,  1 .  in  retirement ;  2.  retired- 
ly ;  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (adm.)  retiring ; 
en — ,  (adm.)  superanyiuated ;  on  the 
retired  list ;  sans  — ,  sans  pension  de  — , 
(adm.)  unpensioned.  Aimer  la  — ,  to 
like,  to  be  fond  of  retirement ;  battre  er 
— ,  (mil.)  to  retreat ;  to  draw  off;  tc 
draw  of  o.'s  forces ;  battre  la  — ,  1.  tc 
beat  the  tattoo ;  2.  to  beat  a,  the  re- 
treat; se  battre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep 
up,  to  maintain  a  running  fight; 
couper  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  re- 
treat ;  donner  —  a,  to  shelter ;  to  harbor  ; 
donner  a  q.  u.  sa  — ,  to  superammate  a. 
o.  ;  to  pension  a.  o.  off;  etre  en  — ,  1. 
to  retreat ;  2.  (build.)  to  set  back  ;  faire 
— ,  1.  to  retreat;  2.  (build.)  to  set  back  ; 
faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  retreat;  2.  to  live 
in  retirement  (for  a  short  time) ;  mettre 
a  la  — ,  (adm.)  to  superannttnie ;  to 
peiMion  off;  etre  mis  a  la  — ,  (adm.)  to 
be  superannuated ;  to  be  pensioned 
off;  to  be  put  on  the  retired  list;  ope- 
rer  une  — ,  to  effect  a  retreat ;  prendw 
sa  — ,  (adm.)  to  retire  upon  a  pension, 
to  be  superannuated ;  sonner  la  — ,  1. 
(hunt)  to  call  off  the  hounds  ;  2.  (mU.) 
to  -lound  a  retreat. 

RETRAITE,  a.  £  (com.)  redraft 

Faire  — ,  (com.)  to  redraw. 

RETRAITE,  E  [rs-tre  w]  adj.  (ofoffl. 
cers)  superannuated  ;  pensioned  off; 
on  the  retired  list. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  unpensioned. 

RETRANCHElVreNT  [r6-tran-.h-min] 
n.  m.  1.  II  §  retrenchment  (suppression) 
2    I   S   curt^iiimeiU :  3.  I   recess  (plao* 


ilET 


REU 


KEV 


oujoute;  eujen;  «tijeune;  esipeur;  a«.pan;  in.  pin;  on  bon;  linlrun;  *Uliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


puled  off);  4.  (miL)  vntrenchtnent ;  re- 

—  dans  la  d^pense,  retrenchment. 
Btus — ,  (  V.  senses)  (mil.)  unintrenclied. 
Faire  nn  — ,  (mil.)  to  throw  up  an  in- 
trenchmsnt;  forcer  q.  u.  dans  ses  — s, 
dans  ses  derniers  — s.  dans  son  dernier 
—  §,  to  force  a.  o.  in  his  stronghold. 

EETkANCHEE  [rS-tran-shi]  V.  a.  (DE, 

from)  1.  I  to  cut  off;  to  strike  off;  *  to 
retrench;  2.  |  §  to  curtail  (of);  to  ctit 
e/iort;  3.  §  to  retrench  (suppress);  to 
Lii:e  aivay ;  4.  §  to  cut  (a.  o.)  off ;  5.  § 
to  deduct;  to  defalcate;  6.  §  to  stop 
the  alloicance  of;  7.  (aritli.)  to  subtract; 
8.  (miL)  to  intrench. 

1.  —  une  branche  d'un  arbre,  to  cut  off  a  branch 
from  a  tree.  '2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  enrtHJl  a.i>.  <>/ 
a.  tk.  3.  Oil  lui  a  relranche  aa  penfiion,  his  pention 
kas  been  taken  away.  4.  —  q.  cb.  a  q.  u,,  to  cut  a. 
e.  oSfrom  a.  ih. 

Personne  qui  retranche,  {Y.  senses) 
defalcator ;  subtracter.  Qui  tend  ii  — 
$,  suhtractive. 

Eeteanche,  e,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Ee- 

T«ANCHEE. 

Non  — 1  ( ^  senses  of  Eetbancher) 
1.  uneurtaiied ;  2.  (mil.)  U7iintrenched. 

Sb  retkancher,  pr.  v._§  1.  (a,  to)  to 
restrain  o.'«  self;  2.  -^  (a,  to)  to  con- 
fine o.'s  self;  8.  §  to  retrench  (diminish 
o.'s  expenses) ;  4.  (mil.)  to  intrench  o.'s 
self;  5.  S  (sitr,  . . .)  to  urge ;  to  plead ; 
to  put  forward. 

EETEAVAILLEE  [rt-tra-va-is*]  v.  a. 
1.  I  to  icork  again;  2.  §  to  polish  (im- 
prove) ;  to  file. 

EETEATANT  [rf-tri-ian]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  f.  (law)  1.  party  regaining  posse.iMon 
( of  real  property  alienated ) ;  2.  re- 
purchaser (of  litigious  rights);  3.  re- 
emptor. 

EftTRK,  n.  m.  K  EeItre. 

E^TRI^XIE  [rt-tr«-.ir]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  nar- 
row; to  make  narrate;  2.  |  to  straiten ; 
8.  II  to  take  in;  4  )  to  shrink  ;  5.  §  to 
narroip ;  to  contract ;  to  coiifine ;  to 
limit ;  to  cramp  ;  6.  (man.)  to  make  (a 
hone)  narrow. 

Eetreci,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Eetre- 
ctr)  §  1.  narrow ;  contracted ;  confined; 
limited  ;  cramped  ;  2.  §  straitened  (in 
elrcumstances). 

Von  — ,  ( F.  senses  of  Eetkecir)  1.  ||  § 
Uiinarrowed  ,•  2.  1  §  unstraitened.  £tre 
tont — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  shrink  to  nothing. 

Sk  RETEEcrR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  narrow  ;  2. 
I  to  be  straitened ;  3.  i  to  shrink ;  to 
shrink  up ;  4.  §  to  narrow ;  to  be  con- 
tracted, confined,  limited,  cramped; 
5.  (man.)  to  narrota 

EtTRfiCIE,  V.  n.  1.  |  tonarrmc;  2.  | 
to  shrink ;  to  shrink  up. 

Ei;TEi:CISSEMENT  [r«-tr6-u-..man] 
n.  m.  1.  I  narrowing  ;  2.  ||  narrowness ; 
8.  \  straitening ;  4  i  shrinking;  5.  § 
narrowing ;  contracting;  6.  §  nar- 
rowness; contracted ness  ;  7.  (med.) 
coni'triction :  stricture. 

EETEEMPEE  [rt-tran-p^]  v.  a.  (F. 
•enses  of  Tremper)  1.  to  temper  (iron, 
steel)  anew,  again;  2.  §  to  strengthen ; 
to  give  renewed  force,  vigor  to. 

Se  retremper,  pr.  v.  ( F.  senses  of 
Eetremper)  §  to  acquire  renewed 
strength,  rigor. 

EETEESSEE  [ti-vrk-ti]  v.  a.  1.  to 
plnit  aneic,  again  ;  2.  to  weave  anew, 
again ;  S.  to  ticist  anew,  again. 

E1!:TEIBUEE  [r^-tn-bu-t]  v.  a.  (de, 
/or)  to  remunerate;  1  to  reward;  ^ 
to  pay. 

EETRiBui,  E,  pa.  p.  remunerated; 
rewarded ;  patd. 

Non — ,wnremu/nerated ;  unreward- 
ed ;  unpiiid. 

EfiTEIBUTION  [  r«-tri-bn-.i6n  ]  n.  C 
remuneration ;  retribution ;  ^  re- 
v>ard ;  ^  pay. 

Sans  — ,  unremunerated  ;  unreward- 
ed ;  11/npaid. 

E:eTEOACTI-F,  VE  [r«-tro-ak-tif,  i-v] 
»di.  retroactive. 

Effet  — ,  =  efect. 

Ei:TEOACtlON  [r6-tro-ak-Mon]  n.  t 
••etroaciion. 

Ei:TROACTIVEMENT  [rt-tro<k-U-T- 
sudJ  adv.  retroactively. 


Ei:TE0ACTIVIT6  [  rf-tro-ak-ti-vi-U  ] 
n.  £  retroactive  effect. 

E£TE0C£DEK  [r«-tro-.«-d«]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  reconvey  ;  to  reassign ;  to  re- 
de?n  isfl. 

Ei:TEOCESSION  [r«.tro-.J^.i6n]  n.  t 
(law)  reconveyance ;  redemise. 

E£TK0GEADAT10N  [r«-tro.gra-d4- 
eion]  n.  £  (astr.)  retrogradation;  retro- 
gre.smon. 

E:tTEOGEADE  [rt-tro-sra-d]  adj.  1.  | 
§  retrograde;  2.  (astr.)  retrograde. 

Mouvement  — ,  retrogression. 

K£TK0GEADEE    [r4-tro-gra.d«]   V.  n. 

n  §  to  retrograde  ;  to  go  backward  ;  to 
go  liack. 

EETEOUSSEMENT  [rg-tron-nnan]  n. 

7n.  1.  turning  up:  2.  tying  up;  8. 
tucking  up  ;  4  cocking. 

EETEOUSSEE  [r6-trou-««]  V.  a.  1.  to 
turn  up ;  2.  to  tie  up  ;  8.  to  tuck  up ; 
4  to  cock ;  5.  to  truss  up  (sails). 

Eetrousse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ee- 
TRofssER)  (of  the  nose)  turned  up; 
J^W  snub. 

Avoir  le  bras  — ,  to  have  o.'s  sleeves 
tucked  up. 

Se  eetrous-ser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ttirn  up  ; 

2.  to  tie  up  ;  3.  to  tuck  up  ;  4  (pers.)  to 
tuck  lip  o.^s  gmcti. 

RETEOUSSIS  [r6-trou..i]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
boots)  boot-top  ;  top  ;  2.  t  (of  oats) ^((js ; 

3.  (of  uniforms,  liveries) /aciVif/. 
Bottes  k  — ,  top-boots.    Mettre  on  — 

d,  to  fare  (coats'). 

EETEOUYEE  [r6-trou-T«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
find  again;  2.  J  §  to  recover  (obtain 
again);  3.  §  to  meet  again;  to  meet; 
4  §  to  recognize  (know  again). 

Eetrouve,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ee- 
trouvee. 

Non  — (  ( F  senses )  unrecovered. 
Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  recoverable. 

Se  eetrouver,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  find  each 
other  again ;  2.  §  to  find  o.'s  self  again  ; 
to  be  again;  8.  §  to  meet  again;  to 
meet ;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be  met  with  again. 

Ne  plus  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  out. 

EETS  [r6]  n.  m.  1.  net ;  2.  snare. 

Prendre  q.  u.  dans  ses  — ,  to  catch  a. 

0.  in  n.'s  net,  snare. 

EJfcTUDIEE  [r«-tu-di4]  V.  a.  to  study 
again. 

EETUEE  [rs-tn-«]  V.  a.  to  continue  to 
slay,  kill,  massacre. 

EfiUNION  [r^-u-nidn]  n.  f  1.  |  §  r«. 
union;  2.  §  union  (uniting  into  one); 
3.  S  (pers.)  meeting  ;  assembly  ,'4  8 
(pers.)  assembly;  party;  5.  §  suit;  6. 
(pers.)  body,  set  of  men ;  7.  (th.)  set ; 
avsemblage ;  8.  (med.)  reunion ;  9. 
(rel.)  union. 

Nouvelle  — ,  (F.  senses)  after-meet- 
ing. Maison  d«  — ,  z=i-}iouse ;  salle  de 
— ,  assembly-room.  Dissoudre  une  — , 
to  dissolve  a  = ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold 
a  ■=. 

E^UNIE  [rf-n-nir]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  B  § 
to  reunite  ;  2.  1  §  to  unite ;  to  join;  8. 
I  to  annex  ,•  4  §  to  conjoin  ;  5.  §  to  col- 
lect (things) ;  to  put,  to  throw  together ; 
to  make  up ;  6.  §  to  asse^nble  (persons) ; 
to  collect ;  to  throw  together;  to  get  to- 
gether ;  ^  to  muster  ;  1.  §  to  summon 
(persons);  to  call  togetlier ;  8.  §  (a, 
with)  to  combine. 

Chose,  personne  qui  reunit,  (F.  sen- 
ses) reunUer  (of) ;  propricte  de  — ,  (Vi 
senses)  conjunctiveness. 

Eeuni,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  EEtrNrn) 

1.  (a,  icith)  united;  in  consort;  2. 
(law)  (of  jurisdiction)  concurrent. 

Non  — ,  ( F.  senses)  unassembled. 
fitre  —  h  ses  pferes  +,  to  be  gathered 
unto  o.'s  fathers. 

Se  repnie,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  rexinite ;  2.  \ 
§  to  unite;  t)johi;  to  meet;  3.  8(th.)  to 
be  annexed  ;  4  §  (th.)  to  gather;  to 
be  collected ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  reunite ;  to 
meet  again;  6.  §  (-p&K^  to  assemble ; 
to  meet ;  to  cwne  together ;  to  mwster; 

7.  (pers.)  to  club ;    to    club   together ; 

8.  §  (th.)  (a,  with ;  pour,  to)  to  com- 
bine ;  to  be  united ;  9.  §  (th.)  (a,  with) 
to  blend. 

—  en  grand  nombre,  (F.  senses)  to 
meet  in  great  nv/inbers;  ^  to  muster 
throng. 


Ei:USSIE  [r«-u-iir]  V.  n.  (daub,  in;  d 
in)  1.  to  succeed ;  to  have  success ;  X 
to  prosper ;  ^  to  get  on ;  ^  to  go  on ; 
8.  (of  plants)  to  thrive  ;  to  prosper, 

1.  —  dans  q.  ch,,  to  sanceed  ia  a.  tk,  ;  —  a  fair* 

q.  ch.,  to  succeed  in  doing  a.  th. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to  = ;  2.  to  com*  (a 
naught ;  8.  to  fall  in  the  world.  —  bic«i. 
fort,  to  succeed  well;  to  have,  »)td 
with  great  success;  —  mal,  to  hatt,, 
meet  with  poor,  bad  success  ;  to  be  »♦»• 
successful ;  pen  — ,  to  have,  meet  wU,\ 
but  indifferent  success  ;  to  be  rather 
unsuccessful.  Faire  — ,  to  ensure  th% 
success  of;  to  ensure  success  to;  sou- 
baiter  a  q.  n.  de  — ,  to  wish  a.  o.  success ; 
II  reussit  en  tout,  tout  lui  reussit,  he  suc- 
ceeds in  every  thing.  Qui  ne  reussit 
pas,  WLmcces-iful. 

E£USSITE  [r6-a-«-t]  n.  t  1.  success; 
2.  issue;  result;  event. 

Mauvaise  — ,  1.  Hi-success;  2.  un- 
successfulness ;  unprosperousnesa  ;  8. 
miscarriage.  Sans  — ,  1.  unsuccessful  ; 
2.  unsuccessfully ;  3.  unprosperous ;  4 
unprosperously.  fitre  sans  — ,  to  b« 
unsuccessful. 

Sim. — R^UK'TTE,  scccfes,  Tsst'H.  Sueees  may  be 
pres'-nt  and  Icmporar^-,  or  uttiniate  and  perma- 
nent ;  in  fither  case  it  may  be  ^nod  or  bad.  hsus 
denotes  th<^  final  result  ol'an  act  or  enterprise,  and 
may  be  'avniable  or  adverse.  Rhtsiite  impiiel 
final  good  tuccts,  or  a  prnsperoue  issue. 

Eevalais,  ind.  imperE  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Eevaloir. 

Eevalant,  pres.  p. 

Eevale,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Eevalext,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

EEVALOIR  [r6-va-loar]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Valoir)  to  retui-n  (good,  evil) ;  t» 
repay  ;  ^  to  pay  back. 

Eevalons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Revaloir. 

Revalu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Eevalus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revalusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Revalut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Kevalut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

EEVANCUE  [r6-van-.h]  n.  £  j  1.  f*- 
taliation ;  2.  (b.  s.)  revenge  (return  of 
an  injury) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  return  (of  good) ;  4 
(play)  revenge. 

En  — ,  1.  by  way  of  retaliation ;  2. 
(g.  s.)  in  return.  Avoir  sa  — ,  (g.  s.)  to 
make  a  return;  prendre  sa  — .  1.  to  re- 
taliate ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  take  o.'s  re- 
venge (for)  ;  prendre  sa  —  de,  to  retali- 
ate. 

REVANCHEE  [rS-Tan-shf]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
defend  (from  attack) ;  2.  ^  §  (b.  s.)  to  re- 
venge (return  an  injury);  3.  §  (g.  s.)  to 
7-eturn  (good). 

Se  eevanchee,  pr.  v.  1.  [  to  defend  o.'» 
self  (hom  attack);  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (tie,.,.)  to 
revenge  (wrongs) ;  3.  §  (g.  s.)  (de,  ...)  to 
return  (good  offices). 

EEVANCHEUE  [rj-van-rfiefir]  n.  m. 
i  1  defender  (from  attack). 

E£VASSEE  [r«-Ta-8«]  V.  I).  1.  1  to  have 
agitating  dreams;  2.  §  (a)  to  dream 
(aver,  of) ;  to  muse  (over). 

EfiVASSERIE  [ri-va-B-ri]  n.  £  L  agi- 
tating dream  ;  2.  §  dream  ;  musing. 

EfeVASSEUE  [r«.Ta-«eur]  n.  m.  ^  i 
dreamer;  m^iser. 

Eevaudeai,  ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of  Eb- 

VALOIE.  * 

Revaudrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Revaut,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Revaux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2(1  sing.;  liii 
pera.  2d  sing. 

RfiVE  rr«-T]  n.  m.  1.  J  dream;  3 
— s,  (pi.)  dreaming;  8.  §  dream;  cS 
sion  ;  fancy. 

Beau  —  §,  happy  dream  ;  ffichetuc  — 
unpleasant  =:.  —  du  jour,  waking 
day  =1.  Arbre  des  — s,  z=-tree.  Conuiw 
un  — ,  semblable  a  nn  — ,  =.-like.  Avclr 
faire  \m  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  etre  un  — ,  I. 
to  be  a  dream  ;  2.  to  seem  like  a  drcnm.  •• 
faire  un  beau  —  §,  to  have  a  tiappy  ■=; 
passer . . .  par  des  — s,  to  dream. . . .  away; 
perdre  . . .  dans  des  — s,  to  dream  . . .  out 
Qui  ne  fait  pas  de  — s,  dreamless. 

REVfiCHE  [re-v«-.h]  adj.  1.  sh<trp  (to 

the  palate) ;  harsh  ;  rough ;  2.  §  (pers.) 

crabbed  ;  cross-grained  ;  dogged  ;  & 

S  (pers.)  ^intractable ;   unruly;  4  (of 

b45 


KEV 


lEV 


REV 


n  mal ;  i  male;  «f6e;  itire    i  f6te;  .?J*;  t'll;  lile;  omol;  omflle;  *mort;  Msnc;  «  sftre ;  on  joar ; 


tUmoDda)  not  polushahle  in  cM  xt» 
parts. 

EAVEIL  [rt-vei'l  n.  IT.  1.  I  S  attak- 
ing ;  2.  auii-m-clock ;  8.  alarm-watch  ; 
L  (horol.)  alarm ;   aU.rum ;   6.  (mil.) 

A  eon  — ,  on  aicaMng.  Avoir  nn 
BVcheux  —  §,  to  he  crueUi/  urulectited  ; 
battre  le  — ,  (mil.)  to  lieaitfie  rereiUe. 

REVEILLE- MATIN  [r«-Ti-i-inii-tin*] 
a.  m.,  pL  — ,  1.  aUirm-clnck ;  2.  alarm- 
voattJi;  8.  (of  cocks)  chanticleer;  4.  § 
dttiturher  of  morning  repoKe ;  5.  §  in- 
tflligenc«  received  on  awaking ;  6. 
(boL)  icari-icort. 

Petit  — .  (bot)  (species)  deviVs  mill. 

RfeVEILXER  [r^-Ti-i**]  V.  a.  (de, 
from  ;  A,  to)  1.  1  §  to  awaks  ;  ^  to 
taake :  *  to  awaken ;  to  rowie ;  to  rouse 
uv ;  ^  io  wake  vp ;  2.  |  to  awake 
(cause  a.  o.  to  arise) ;  to  wake ;  to  call 
up  ,•  8.  I  to  beat  vp ;  4.  §  to  quicken  ; 
to  stir  up  ,•  5.  S  to  revive  ;  to  renew ;  to 
rouse  ;  to  call  up. 

!.  —  q.  u.  qui  diirt,  <«  awake  o.  o.  thit  i«  atletp. 
1,  —  q.  u.  de  bonne  heiire  le  matin,  lo  awake  a.  o.. 
If  -^11  a.  o.  up  early  in  the  morning.  6.  —  B^n  cou- 
mtcc,  ie?  esj'^rancee.  fla  douleur,  to  revive,  to  re- 
new o,'«  eoHra^,  o.*«  koptt,  o/«  torruw. 

Chose,  personne  qui  r6vellle,  ( V. 
ienses)  §  awakener  {of) ;  rouser  (of) ; 
ttirrer  (of}. 

Reveillk,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Re- 

VEILLEE. 

Non  — ,  qnl  n'est  pas  — ,  ( K  senses)  § 
unawaked ;  tinawakened ;  iMiwakened. 

9e  BEVErLUSR,  pr.  V.  (OK,  from ;  i.,  to) 
1.  I  to  atcake ;  ^to  wake ;  ^  to  wake 
up ;  ♦  to  awaken ;  *  to  rouse ;  2.  §  to 
wake:  8.  §  (th.)  to  revive;  to  be  re- 
newed. 

2.  —  de  «a  l^thartrie,  lo  wake  from  o.'t  lethnrgn. 
8.  II  tentait  que  sa  haine,  que  •»  tendreeae  u  ri- 
f^lai^,  htftlt  hit  hatred^  Utulerneat  revive. 

—  en  snrsaat,  to  start  up  out  of  o.'« 
»leep  ;  to  start  up.  Chose,  personne 
qal  se  reveille,  waker. 

R6TEILL0N  [r«-vJ-i6n*]  n.  m.  1.  col- 
lation in  the  middle  of  the  night;  2. 
(paint.)  strong  touch  of  light. 

RfiVT;iL-MATIN,  a  m.,  pi.  — ,    V. 

BEV-EILLE-.MATrM. 

RfeVfiLA-TEDTl  [r6-v«-la-teir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [iri-.]  n.  £  1.  revealer;  2.  (th.) 
letector ;  3.  (law)  informer. 

Non-  — ,  (law)  concealer.  —  de  ses 
sompllces,  1.  impeach^r  of  o.\s  accom- 
plices ;  2.  (law)  king^s,  qtieen'a  »vi- 
ienre. 

EilVliLATION    [r«-v«.la-«i6n]  n.    t    1. 

'•ereUition  ;  2.  (V  8.)  discovery ;  8.  (law) 
information. 

Non-  — ,  1.  von-revelation ;  2.  (law) 
negative  misprision.  Fairs  nne  — ,  1.  to 
make  a  :=;  2.  to  make  a  discovery. 

RfiVfeLER  ['"-v^-l*]  V.  a.  1.  (a.  to)  to 
reveal ;  2.  to  disclose ;  to  discover  ;  to 
ii/oulge ;  to  tell ;  ^  8.  to  blab  out. 

—  ses  complices,  1.  to  impeach  o.'s  ac- 
eomplices ;  2.  (law)  to  become,  ^  to  turn 
Hng's,  queen's  evidence. 

Revele,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Revb- 
cjer)  (of  relijrion)  rereaUd. 

Non  — ,  1.  nnrevenled ;  2.  nndis- 
dlosed  ;  undiscovered  ;  undivulged  ; 
rnitold. 

Se  reveler,  pr.  v.  to  reveal  o.''s  self; 
to  shcnc  o.'s  self. 

Revenais,  ind.  ImperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Kevenir. 

Revenant,  pres.  p. 

REYENANT,  E  [rS-v-nin,  t]  adj.  (of 
the  air,  countenance)  prepossessing ; 
pleasing. 

EEVEMANT  [rs-v-nan]  n.  m.  ghost; 
apparition. 

REVENANT-BON  [rS-v-nan-bon]  n.  m., 
pL  Retenants-bons,  1.  I  perquijiite ;  2. 
\boniis  :  3.  §  emolument;  advantage. 

REVENDEU-R  [r6-vii,.deur]  n:  m., 
BE  [eiii]  n.  f.  1  retJiiler;  retail  dealer  ; 
t,  dealer  in  ot^t  clothes  ;  3.  regrater. 

Bevendeuse  ii  la  toilette,  old  clothes 
.tn/nuin. 

EEVENDTOATION  [r8-Tin-di-ka-ti6n] 
«.  t  0'^)  claiming. 

EEVENDIQUER  rri-van-di-k*]  V.  a.  1. 
I»  ciaint;  to  demand ;  2.  to  reclaim,. 
^4fi 


REVKTDiQrE,  e,  pa.  p.  n  senses  of 
Eevenbiqcer. 

Non  — ,  1.  unclaimed;  undemand- 
ed ;  2.  unreclaimed. 

REVENDRE  [r6-vdn.dr]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
sell  again;  2.  to  regrate. 

Avoir  q.  ch.  k  —  §,  to  have  enough  of 
a.  th.  and  to  spare.  En  —  A  q.  n.,  to  be 
deeper  Vian  a.  o. ;  to  sell  a.  o.  out  and 
out. 

Revenions,  Ind.  ImperC  1st  pi ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Revenir. 

REVENIR  [r6-v-nir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Tektr)  1.  J  §  (de,  from ;  A,  to)  to  re- 
turn ;  to  come  again ;  to  come  ,■  2.  1  § 
(de,  from;  A,  to)  to  return;  to  c^me 
back,  ^  back  again ;  8.  I  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
turn (besrin  asain) ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
turn; 1  to  come  round ;  o.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
return ;  to  have  a  return  of;  6.  §  (en) 
to  recover  (...):  to  be  restored  (to)  ;  to 
return  (to) ;  7.  §  (de)  to  recover  (from)  ; 
to  get  over  (...);  to  get  round,  about; 
8.  §  (de,  from)  to  recover  (from  emo- 
tion); 9.  §  to  recover  o.'s  senses;  to 
come  to  o.'s  self  ;  ^  to  come  in  ;  10.  §  (th.) 
to  recur  (return  to  the  mind);  11.  (th.) 
to  occur  (return  to  the  mind) ;  to  pre- 
sent o.'s  self;  12.  §  (pers.)  to  return  to 
a  subject ;'  to  return  ;  13.  §  (srv.)  to 
reconsider  (...);  to  reswme  the  consid- 
eration (of) ;  14.  (de)  to  alter  o.'s  opin- 
ion, T  mind  (on)  ;  to  think  better  (of) ; 
15.  §  (stiR,  de,  .. .)  to  retract;  16.  §  (de, 
...)  to  recant;  17.  §  (k,  ...)  to  adopt 
(the  opinions  of  others);  to  embrace; 
18.  §  (siTR,  . . .)  to  retrieve  (errors  in  con- 
duct): 19.  (b.  s.)  (8UR)  to  dUlike  (...): 
to  take  a  dislike  (to)  ;  to  be  weaned 
(from) :  to  be  cured  (of) ;  20.  g  (pers.) 
to  be  appeased,  pacified  ;  to  come  to ; 
21.  (de,  from)  to  accrue  ;  to  arise  :  to 
result;  to  proceed ;  22.  §  (k)  to  be  sim- 
ilar (to) ;  to  be  like  (. . .) ;  23.  §  (a,  to) 
to  amount  (be),  ^  to  be  tantamount ;  to 
come;  24.  (a,  to)  to  amo^mt  (in  price); 
to  come ;  25.  §  (a)  to  please  (...);  to 
suit  (...);  to  be  to  the  taste  (of) ;  26.  (of 
food)  to  repeat ;  27.  (of  spirits)  to  ap- 
pear;  ^  to  walk;  (dans)  to  haunt 
(...);  23.  (com.)  to  cost;  to  stand  in; 
29.  (law)  (siTR,  of)  to  claitn  on  a  giiar- 
antee ;  80.  (law)  (bur,  of)  to  claim  in 
contribution. 

I.  I  —  encore  une  fois  au  lieu  nii  IVn  eat,  to  re- 
turn, to  come  once  nwre  to  theplacf.  where  one  if.  5. 
I  —  au  lieu  d'oii  I'on  part,  to  return,  to  come  back 
to  the  place  from  wh'ch  o.  started ;  §  nour  —  a  ce 
que  nou8  disioDS,  to  return,  to  come  back  to  what  we 
were  toying.  3.  —  a  la  chnrsre,  lo  return  to  the 
rharge.  4.  Une  f^te  que  revient  touB  lea  ans,  a/es- 
fival  thot  returns,  comes  ronnd  exfer'i  tiear.  5.  I.a 
tlrvre  lui  est  revenue,  hit  fever  hot  returned  ;  he 
hat  had  a  return  of  hit  fever.  6.  —  en  sant^,  to  re- 
cover o.'a  health;  to  be  restored  (-»  Aea/fA.  7.  — 
d*une  maladie.to  recover /r'^m  illnest.  8.  —  de  eon 
^tonnenient,  de  aa  frayenr,  to  recover  from  o.*«  as- 
tonishment, fright .  10.  Cela  me  revient  dans,  a 
I'esprit,  Mai  rccura  to  my  mind.  11.  Ce  nom  ne 
me  revient  pas,  that  name  doet  not  occur  to  me.  13. 
—  Bur  une  niatiere,  une  affaire,  to  reconsider  a 
matter,  an  affair.  15.  —  sur  ce  qu'on  a  dit,  to  re- 
tTHct  what  one  has  said.  16. — de  sea  o]>inions,  to 
recant  o.'»  opininnt.  17.  —  a  l*avis  Afi  ....  to 
adopt,  to  embrace  the  opinion  of  ...  .  19.  —  de 
ses  d'I'fauts,  de  ses  vices,/"  he  weaned/rfwi  o.V  de- 
fects,vicet.  21.  L'avantage  qui  rep(?7i/  d'une  en- 
Ireprise,  the  advantage  accminsT.  arisin?,  resulting, 
from  an  enterprite.  i3.  Les  deur  choses  revien- 
nenl  au  ni^me,  the  two  things  amount,  come  to  the 
same  thing,  are  tantamount  to  the  tame  thing.  05. 
r>'^8  tnanij;rea  qui  revienneni  a  tout  le  monde,  man- 
nert  that  please  every  one. 

—  (en  crois!>ant),  to  gro^r> ;  ^  to  come 
again;  —  (en  reparaissant).  to  reap- 
pear; to  appear  again;  —  (en  rou- 
lant),  to  roll  back. 

—  A  sol  §,  1.  to  recover  o.''s  self,  o.^s 
senses ;  to  revive ;  to  come  to  o.^s  self 
again  ;  ^  to  come  to  ;  2.  to  resume  o.'s 
serenity;  3.  §  to  return  to  the  right 
path ;  to  be  reclamed ;  s"en  —  B,  to  re- 
tttrn ;  to  come  back  ,■  ^  to  co7ne  back 
again  ;  —  de  loin,  1.  to  have  been  in 
great  danger  (from  illness) ;  2.  to  re- 
trieve great  errors ;  —  toujonrs  sur  q. 
cli.,  §  to  harp  upon  a.  th. ;  to  be  always 
harping  on  a.  th.  En  —  dune  belle,  to 
have  had  a  narrmo  escape :  —  at '  m&me, 
to  amount  to  the  same  thing ;  to  be  tan- 
tamoum.t  to  the  tame;  ^  to  come  to  tlie 
same ;  —  sur  I'eau  §,  to  get  afloat 
again ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  losses  •  _"  ton- 


jours  k  ses  montons  §,  to  return  to  «.'» 
theme,  topic.  Faire  — ,  (V.  senseo)  1.  1 1 
to  bring  back;  2.  J  to  call  back;  8.  |  % 
to  recover;  to  get  back ;  to  have  bad; 
4.  §  to  restore ;  5.  8  to  recover  (froto 
fainting) ;  6.  §  to  rovite ;  7.  §  So  rs- 
claim  (a.  o.);  8.  (-..ulln.)  to  half-coot; 
9.  (culin.)  to  parboil.  II  me  revieat  <1^ 
I  understand,  I  he,ar,  I  lear-n  front 
(a.  o.) ;  j'en  reviens  toujours  1^  que  . . .,  i 
persist  in  thinking  that  ...  Je  a'dC 
reviens  pas,  /  cannot  recover  fro^  nuf 
astonish/ment. 

[Rkvenir  is  conj.  with  etre.l 

Revenons,  ind.  prea  <&  lmper&  Isl  pK 

of  Kevenir. 

REVENTE  [rs-van-t]  a  f.  1.  (com.)r* 
sale ;  2.  regrating. 

De  —  %,  second-hand. 

REVENTER  [rs-van-t*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  It 
fill  (sails)  again. 

REVENU  [r6-T-nu]  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sin^) 
— s,  (pi.)  revenue;  income;  2.  (ofpob- 
lic  bodies)  revenue. 

— 8  ca-snels,  perquisites;  —  fixe,  cer- 
tain, settled  income  ;  — s  publics,  dc 
rfitat,  public  revenue,  iltat  des  — a, 
(of  landed  property)  rental,  rent^oU. 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ii/nre/venueal.  AvolJ 
iin  —  de . . .,  to  have  an  income,  a  year 
ly  income  of... 

ReVENU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  REVT5NIR. 

REVENUE  [rs-v-nii]  n.  f.  young  woofi 
(of  a  coppice). 

RfiVER  [r«-v«]  V.  n.  1.  l  (DE,  of)  tc 
dream. ;  to  be  in  a  dream ;  2.  ||  to  rave , 
to  be  delirious,  in  a  delirium ,-  3.  g  to 
dream  (talk  unreasonably) ;  to  raise ;  4 
§  to  muse  ;  to  think ;  to  dream ;  5.  (i, 
sur)  to  think  (of,  over) ;  to  reflect  (on) ; 
to  consider  (...);  to  exavnine  (. . .). 


1.  —  de  combats,  de 

ties,  fh'pirreci'S.      5.  —  i 
of  an  affuir;  to  reflect '. 


ufrasres,  to  Av&m  of  (ci 
)ur  une  allaire,  fo'thmk 
an  affair. 


—  tout  6veille,  tc  have  waking,  dat§ 
dreams.  Personne  qui  rSve,  dreoimtr. 
Sans  — ,  tcithout  dreaming ;  dreams 
lessly.  Donner  h  — ,  to  require  thought, 
reflection,  con.<ti deration ;  postt^der  i 
force  de  — ,  to  dream  o.'s  self  into.  Dont 
on  n'a  point  reve,  (  V.  senses)  tindream- 
ed ;  undreamed  of;  qui  ne  rSve  paa, 
(  V.  senses)  dreamless. 

Rl^VER,  V.  a.  1.  J  to  dream  ;  2.  $  to 
dream  (imagine) ;  3.  §  to  ache  for  ;  to 
long  for ;  ^to  dream  of;  to  dream  of 
nothing  but. 

Ne  —  que,  to  dream  of  nothing  but. 
II  ne  reve  que,  his  head  runs  on.  no- 
thing but  ...;  nothing  but  . . .  runs  in 
his  head. 

RfiVERB:feRANT,  E  [r«-vjr-b«.ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  (of  heat,  light)  reverberating ;  2. 
producing  reveriierntion. 

R6VERB;6RATI0N  [r«-v|.r-b6-ra-.i6n] 
n.  f  1.  n  (of  heat,  light)  reverberation  ; 

2.  1 1  (of  sound)  reverberation  ;  repeir- 
eussion  ,•  3.  t  §  rebound ;  consequence. 

R^VERBfeRE  [r«-vJr-be-r]  n.  m.  1. 
reflector  of  a  lamp  ;  2.  street-lamp. 

Four,  foumeau,  foyer  k  — ,  1.  (tech.) 
reverberatory  ;  reverberatory  fur- 
nace ;  2.  reverberatory  hearth.  A 
— ,  reverheratorv. 

RfiVERB:£;RER  [r«-vir-b6.r«]  V.  a.  I  to 
reverberate  (heat,  lii;ht). 

R6 VERB^RER,  V.  n.  (of  heat,  light) 
to  reverberate. 

REVERDIR  [rs-vir-dir]  v.  a.  to  piiitA 
green  again. 

REVERDIR,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  becom;e,  te 
get  green  again ;  2.  **  \to  rebloesom; 
to  blossom. ;  3.  1  §  (petti.)  to  gram 
young  again. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  green ;  plnb* 
ter  la  q.  u.  pour  —  §,  to  leave  a.  o.  im 
the  Inrch. 

R:feV6REMMENT  [r«-v*,r»-ini»]  adr 
{  reverentli/. 

R:feV]6RENCE  [r«-v«-ran-s]  n.  t  1.  r» 
Terence  (respect);  2.  reverence  (title) 

3.  (of  DC  en)  bo^o ;  obeisance ;  4.  (ol 
women)  coiirtesy  (inclination  of  tb* 
body). 

—  gaucha,  1.  awkward  oow  ;  % 
scrape.  Avec — ,  reverentiaUv  ;  r&e«- 
rently  •  de  — .  reverential,    f'alre  ooc 


RES- 

RE 

V 

REV 

oii  joiite ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  jeune ; 

eu  peur ;  an  pan  ; 

In  pin  ;  im  bon  ;  mm.  brun ; 

•11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

— ,  1.  (of  men)  to  make  a  hmo.  an  ohei- 
tance ;  2.  (of  women)  to  nuike  a  cour- 
tesy ;  faire  une  prof,  nde  — ,  to  make  a 
low  boio,  rourte-fy  ;  faire  Ues  — s,  to  hme 
and  scrape ;  tirer  sa — ,  (jest)  to  make 
o.'s  bow.    —  parler,  sauf  — ,  en  parlant 

r'  — ,  1.  with  reverence  be  it  »poken  ; 
saving  your  presence. 

Ri:V]i;RENCIEL,    LE     [r§-v«-raD-.iM] 

idi.    (of  awe)  reverential. 

E]fcVi;RENCIEUSEMENT  [r«.T«-ran- 
••i-i-min  ]  adv.  reverentially ;  reoe- 
rmHy. 

E6V:fiEENCIEU-X,  SE  [r6-T«-ran-u- 
»i,  en-i]  adj.  1.  reverential;  2.  (b.  b.) 
boicinff  and  scraping. 

U:6Vi:REND,  E  [ri-vi-T^,  d]  adj.  (of 
the  clergy)  reverend. 

Tres-  — ,  right  reverend. 

E6V6RENDISSIME[r«-v«-ran-di.M-m] 
»dj.  (of  the  clergy)  most  reverend. 

E6v6EER  [ri-vi-rd]  V.  a.  to  revere  ; 
to  revere7ioe ;  to  venerate;  to  hold  in 
veneration ;  to  be  a  remerencer  of. 

EfiVEEIE  [r4-v*.ri]  n.  C  1.  I  deUri- 
um,;  raving;  2.  vagary;  extrava- 
gant, chimerical  idea  ;  3.  §  revery ; 
waking;  day  dream;  dream,;  4.  § 
after-dream. 

Sombre  — ,  sombre  revery;  p^" 
brown  study.  Tomber  en  — ,  to  fall 
into  a  =. 

EEVEENIR  [rs-Tjr-nii-]  v.  a.  to  var- 
nish again  ;  to  varnish  over  again. 

REVERQUIER,  n.  m.  V.  Revertier. 

Revtikeai,  ind.  fuu  1st  sing,  of  Ee- 

VOIR. 

Revekrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REVERS  [rs-ver]  n.  ra.  1. 1  (th.)  hack; 
2.  I  back  stroke,  blow ;  3.  §  counter- 
part; 4.  §  (b.  8.)  reverse  (change  for 
the  worse) ;  5.  (of  boots)  top ;  6.  (of 
clothes)  facing ;  7.  (of  coats)  lapel ;  8. 
<of  coins,  medals)  reverse;  ^back;  9. 
ffort)  reverse;  10.  (nav.)  hollow;  11. 
(play)  back-stroke ;  12.  (print.)  reverse. 

Le  —  de  la  medaille.  1.  ||  the  reverse 
^  the  medal ;  2.  §  the  dark  side  of  the 
picture.  Bottes  a  — ,  top-boots;  coup 
oe  — ,  a  back-handled  blow ;  back  bUno. 
De  — ,  (nav.)  leeward, ;  lee ;  weather. 
Donner  un  — ,  (play)  to  hit  a  hack- 
itroke ;  mettre  un  —  a,  to  face  (cloth- 
ing)- ***  Toute  medaille  a  son  —  §, 
there  are  two  sides  to  every  picture. 

REVERSAL,  E  [r«-Ter-.al]  adj.  (law) 
by  which  an  equivalent  is  agret'd  to  be 
given  for  some  contract  entered  into. 

Lettres  — es,  letters  =. 

REVERSALES  [r«-vir-ia-l]  n.  f.  (law) 
letters  hy  which  an  equivalent  is  agreed 
to  he  given  for  soine  contract  eiitered 
into. 

REVERSEAU  [rS-Tir-aC]  n.  m.  (build.) 
fiaming-board. 

REVERSEMENT  [  r«-Tei--i«-man  ]  n. 
m.  X  (nav.)  trans-shipment. 

REVERSER  [rS-vJr-«6]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
pour  out  again ;  %  I  to  decant ;  to 
pour  off;  8.  (com.,  fin.)  (site,  to)  to  car- 
ry;  i.  (nav.)  to  transship. 

EEVER3I,  REVERSIS  [rj-v^r-.i]  a 
m.  reversis  (game  of  cards). 

RfiVERSIBILITi;   [r^-ver-.i-bi-li-W]  n. 

t  1.  (law)  reversion;  2.  (of  land)  re- 
mainder. 

—  conditionnelle,  (law)  contingent 
remainder.  En  — ,  (law)  in  rernainder. 

REVERSIBLE  [r^-vir-si-bl]  adj.  (law) 
1.  revertible ;  reversionary ;  2.  (of 
Uad)  (scTR,  to)  with  remaitider. 

REVERSION  [r«-T^r-.ion]  n.  C  (law) 
reversion. 

Personne  investie  d"un  droit  de  — , 
(Iaw)  reverxion-er. 

REVERTIER  [rS-Tji--ti-6]  n.  m.  (trick- 
track) "  remertier  "  (game). 

REVE3TIAIRE  [rt-veni-J-r]  n.  m.  t 
9estry. 

Rbvbt,  ind.  pres.  Sd  sing,  of  Revetir, 

Ebvetais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revetant,  pres.  p. 

Revetb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

REVfiTE.MENT  [r6-T«-t-man]  "n.  m.  1. 
(lulld.)  casing ;  facing ;  2.  (engin.)  (of 
reads)  coating;  3.  (engin.)  break-wa- 
ter; 4.  (fort.)  revetement ;  5.  (join.) 
9av»ervnii ;  6.  {mas.)  lining. 


REVfiTIR  [rt-T«-tir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Vbtik)  1.  \  to  clothe;  to  give 
clothes  to;  2.  1  (de)  to  clothe  (in);  to 
dress  (in,) ;  •  to  array  (in,  vnth) ;  *  to 
in/vest  (with) ;  *  to  vest ;  3.  ||  to  put  on 
(clothes) ;  4  §  (de,  with)  to  clothe  ;  to 
adorn ;  5.  §  (de,  icith)  to  invest  (sur- 
round) ;  6.  §  (de,  with)  to  invest  (give 
office,  authority  to) ;  to  vest ;  7.  §  to  as- 
sume ;  ^  to  Uike ;  to  take  up ;  8.  to 
buckle  on  (armor) ;  9.  (bliild.)  to  case ; 
to  face ;  10.  (law)  (de,  with)  to  invest ; 
11.  (mas.)  (de,  en,  with)  to  line;  12. 
(tech.)  to  coat. 

1.  —  lea  pau\Te8,  to  clothe  tke  poor.  2.  —  de  la 
pourpre,  to  clothe  in,  to  array  iii,  to  invest  with  the 
P'lrpie.  4.  —  eea  pena^ea,  to  clothe,  to  adorn  o.*a 
th'ottihtt.  5.  —  00  lumiere,  de  ffloire,  to  invest 
iT'iA  'ighi,  glory.  6.  —  d'autorit^.to  inveat  with  au- 
thuriltt.    1.  —  line  forme,  to  assume  aform. 

Revetu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ret^- 

TTR. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  J  1.  wncix/ihed ;  * 
unclad ;  2.  wnarrayed ;  uninvested  ; 
unvested. 

Se  revettr,  pr.  V.  1.  |  (dk>  to  clothe 
o.''s  self  (in) ;  to  dress  (in) ;  *{  to  put 
on;  *  to  array  o.'s  self  (in,  with) ;  *  to 
invest,  to  vest  o.'s  self  (with) ;  2.  §  (de, 
toith)  to  elot/ie,  to  adorn  o.'s  self;  3.  § 
(de,  with)  to  invest  (surround)  o.'s  self; 
4.  §  (DE,  7oith)  to  be  invested  (with  of- 
fice, authority) ;  5.  §  (de,  ...)  to  assume ; 
to  take. 

Revetieai,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing,  of  Reve- 
tir. 

Revetirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revetis,  ind.  i>ret.  1st,  2d  sins. 

Revetisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Revetit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Revetit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Revetons.  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Revets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

REVBTtr,  E,  pa.  p. 

Reveitille,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Eevouloir. 

Reveulent,  ind.  pres.  3d  pL 

R]?:VEU-R,  SE  [r«-vear,  ed-t]  adj. 
thoughtful ;  peiisive ;  musing. 

RfiVEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE.  n.  f.  dreamer. 

Reveut,   Ind.   pres.   3d  sing,  of  Rb- 

VOULOIE. 

Eeveitx,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Reviendeai,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

VBNIR. 

Revtenbkais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Revienne.nt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

Reviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

REVTENT.'ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

REVIENT  [r6-vi-in]  n.  m^  (com.)  net 
cost. 

Revtns,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Rb- 

VENIR. 

Revinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Revint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Revint,  subj.  imperf  .Sd  sing. 

REVIREMEXT  [r§-Ti-r-man]  n.  m.  1. 
sudden  change;  2.  (bank.,  com.) 
transfer  (of  book -debts);  8.  (nav.) 
tackiiig. 

—  de  deniers,  de  fonds,  de  parties, 
(bank.,  com.)  transfer  (of  book-debts). 

REVIRER  [rt-vi-rt]  V.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to 
tack;  to  put  about;  2.  %  to  tack;  to 
turn  round  ;  to  change  sides  ;  ^^~  to 
rat. 

Revts,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Revivre. 

Rsvia,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Re- 

VOIR. 

REVISER  [rs-vi-j«]  V.  a.  1.  «o  r&vise  ; 
to  re-examine;  to  review ;  2.  to  revise 
(writings). 

Revise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  revised ;  re-ex- 
amined  ;  2.  revised  (for  the  press). 

Non  — ,  iimrevised. 

R:6VISEUR  [r6-yi-.ear]  n.  m.  «B- 
aminer. 

REVISION  [i-«-vi-iidn]  n.  C  1.  revi- 
sion ;  remieiB ;  re-examination  ;  2.  (of 
writinss)  revisal ;  3.  (law)  review;  4. 
(print)  revisal. 

Arret  de  — .  (law)  bill  of  review. 
Faire  la  —  de.  (print)  to  revise.  Dont 
on  n"a  pa.«  f  lit  la  — ,  (print)  unrevised. 


REVISITER  [rs.Ti-«i-t<]  V.  «.  to  r» 
visit;  *o  visit  again. 

Reyisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  K» 

VDIR. 

Eevit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Bevttss 

Revit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Revom. 

RevIt,  subj.  impert".  3d  sing. 

Revfvais,  ird.  imperf  Isl,  2d  sing  «k 
Revivre. 

Revivant,  pres.  p. 

Revive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sin^. 

REVIVIFICATION  [r^-vi-Ti-fl-k»-rf*» 
n.  C  (chem.)  revivification;  vim/t^O' 
tion. 

REVIVIFIER  [r«-vi-»i-fi6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
revivify  ;  2.  (chem.)  to  revive ;  to  vizi- 
ficate ;  3.  (theol.)  to  regenerate. 

Se  revivifier,  pr.  w.  (V.  senses  of 
Revivifiee)  (chem.)  to  revive. 

Revivons,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Revivre. 

Revivrai,  ind.  fiit  1st  sing. 

Revivrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REVIVRE  [rt-vi-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (conJ. 
like  Vivre)  \.\  to  rise  from  the  dead ; 
to  rise  again;  to  return  to  life;  to  b« 
alive  again ;  ^  to  come  to  life  again  ; 
2.  %  to  live  again ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  rovive; 
to  spring  up  again. 

Faire  — ,  1.  1  to  raise  from  the  dead  ; 
to  bring  to  life  again ;  to  recall  to  life; 
2.  §  to  revive.  1'  rsonne,  chose  qui  taiX 
—  It  §,  reviver  (of ;. 

REVOCABILITE  [r«.vo-k»-bi-li-t6]  IL 
£  revocableness. 

REVOCABLE  rr^-'o-ka-bl]  adj.  1.  r«- 
vocable ;  2.  repealable. 

Caractere  — ,  revocableness. 

REVOCATION  [r«-vo-k.i-ai6n]  n.  t  1. 
revocation ;  2.  repeal ;  recall. 

REVOCATOIRE     [r6-vo-ka.toa-r]    »dj. 

(law)  refoocatory. 

REVOICI  [rs-voa-ai]  prep.  1  here  is... 
again ;  here  are  . . .  ugirin. 

Revoie,  subj.  pres.  Isl,  3d  sing,  of 
Revoie, 

Revoient,  ind.  «&  subi.  pres.  3d  pL 

EEVOILl  [r6-voa-la] ■  prep.  ^  thera  So 
. . .  again ;  there  are  ...  again. 

REVOIR  [r6-voar]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  Uke 
Voir)  1.  ||  to  see  again ;  2.  *  to  behold 
again;  8.  H  to  meet  (a.  o.)  again;  4.  1 1 
to  re-examine ;  to  review ;  to  overlook ; 
5.  §  to  revise  (correct  modify) ;  to  be  a, 
the  remser  of;  6.  (print)  to  r/yvise. 

Personne  qui  revolt,  1.  rei>iewer ;  2L 
rer%ser. 

REvtr,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Revoie, 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unrevised;  2. 
(print)  unrevised. 

Se  REVOIR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  see  each  other, 
o.  another  again;  to  meet  again;  2. 
(th.)  to  be  seen  again. 

REVOIR,  n.  m.  J(pers.)  seeing,  meet- 
ing again. 

Au  — ,  jusqu'an  — ,  till  we  meet  again. 

Revois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera 2d  sing,  of  Revoie. 

Revoit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REVOLER  [r6-vo-I6]  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  |  § 
to  fli/  agaifi ;   2.  1|  §  to  fly  hack. 

REVOLIN  [r6-vo-lin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  erf- 
dy-^cind. 

REVOLTANT,  E  [r6-T0l-tan,  t]  adj. 
(pour,  to)  revolting. 

RE  VOLTE  [r«-voi-t]  n.  C  1.  I  revolt; 
2.  §  (th.)  rebellion. 

En  — ,  en  etat  de  — ,  in  revolt.  Exci- 
ter, porter  a  la  — ,  to  excite,  to  rouse  to 
= ;  se  Jeter  dans  la  — ,  se  mettre  en  — , 
to  revolt;  soitffler  la  — ,  to  excite,  ti 
rouse  to  =. 

REVOLTE  [r«-vol-t*]  n.  m.  !  (a,  ooN 
TEE,  to)  rebel ;  revolter. 

En  — ,  revolted. 

RE VOLTE  R  [ri-yohti]  V  a.  1.  1  to  oo- 
eite,  to  rouse  to  revolt ;  to  cause  to  re- 
volt ;  to  make  revolt  ,•  2.  §  to  rou^e  ;  t$ 
excite ;  to  stir  up ;  3.  §  to  revolt ;  to  04 
revoltin g  to;  to  shock. 

Revolte,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Ek- 
volter)  (a,  contre,  to)  rebel. 

Se  revoltbr,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  rebel ;  t« 
revolt  ,•  2.  §  to  rebel  ,•  3.  §  to  revolt ;  t4 
be  indignant. 

REVOLTER,  v.  n.  }  to  rebel ;  to  re- 
volt. 

Faire  — ,  1.  1  to  ex<  ite,  to  rouse  to  re 
M7 


RHA 


RHU 


RIC 


a  maX;  d  m&le;  itet;  i  feve  ;  i  f6t«;  rfje;  i  U;  J  Jle;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  <i  sdre;  o«  jour 


pott;  to  cause  to  r&colt ;  to  make  re- 
volt ;  i.  %  to  rouse  ;  to  excite  ;  to  stir 
up. 

RiVOLU,  E  [rt-To-lo]  adj.  1. 1  reroUced 
(tnmed  round) ;  2.  §  accomplUshed  ; 
completed. 

Avoir  . . .  ans  — 8,  to  have  completed 
0.'s.   .  ye^ir. 

EtVOLUTION  [r«.TO-ln-.i«n]  n.  £  1. 
rmoltUion ;  2.  (astr.)  revolution;  8. 
(dl(L)  verticitij ;  4.  (iiiach.)  step. 

Mouveinent  de  — ,  rerolrency ;  per- 
■onoe  opposoe  i  la  — ,  antirerolittiorv- 
itt  En  — ,  1.  voluble;  2.  §  in  a  revolu- 
tion ;  3.  %  in  a  rerolutionary  itute. 
Faire  sa  — ,  (astr.)  to  revolve;  to  per- 
form o.'s  ^';  iiiettro  en  — ,  to  rerolu- 
Honize.  Oppose  4  la  — ,  antirevolw- 
tionarv. 

EfeVOLUTIONN  A  HIE  [  rt-vo-la -uo- 
■4-r]  aiij.  reroluth/tiari/. 

KfeVOLUTlUXNAiKE,  n.  ni.  revo- 
ItUionist. 

EfiVOLUTIONNEK  [rf-rc^lu-tio-nf]  v. 
IL  to  revolutionize. 

EEVOMIK  [rs-To-mir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  re- 
vomit;  to  vomit  again;  2.  to  vomit;  to 
bring  vp. 

BfeVUCiUER  [r«-To-k«]  V.  bl  1.  to  re- 
call (aiiibiussudors) ;  2.  to  rfi.w(i«s  (a.  c); 
8.  to  recoke  (a.  tli.);  to  repeal;  *  to  re- 
verse. 

—  en  donte,  to  question;  to  call  in 
gttestion. 

Ekto<)0£,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Re- 

▼0<JCER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrecalled ;  2.  unrevoked  ; 
unrepealed ;  *  unreversed. 
Eevopdkai,  ind.  fut  Isl  sing,  of  Ee- 

TOUIOIE. 

EEVotiDRAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revocla.18,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revoclaxt,  pres.  p. 

Eevodlion^  ind.  iuiperC  1st  pL  ;  subj. 
^ea.  1st  pi. 

EEVOULOIE  [rs-voa-lonrj  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Vocloir)  to  desire,  to  wish 
anew,  again;  to  wish  again  for ;  *  to 
mil  again. 

Eevouloxs,  ind-  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
fiL  of  Kevouloir. 

Eevoulu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Eevoulus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eevoulusse,  subj.  iniperf  1st  sing. 

Eevoplut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Eevoulut,  subj.  iuiperf  3d  sing. 

Eevoyais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Rbvoie. 

Eevoyant,  pres.  p. 

Eevoyio.ns,  ind.  imperf  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Eevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Eevo.  e,  pa.  p. 

KEVUE  [r«-vd]  n.  C  1.  survey;  «]> 
amination ;  2.  repj«c (periodical  work); 
mtiyazine;  3.  (mil.)  review. 

Grande  — ,  (mil.)  grand  review;  — 
nelxlomadaire,    weekly   =,    magazine. 

—  mensik'lle,  f>iontkly  ^    magazine ; 

—  triine-strielle,  qiuirterly  =..  Personne 
qui  pa.v.e  en — ,  reviewer;  redac;teur  <ie 
— ,  editor  of  a  ■=;  reviewer.  £tre  gens 
de  — ,  to  meet  often ;  faire  une,  la  —  de, 

1.  I  to  survey ;  to  ex<imine;  2.  §  to  re- 
view ;  pa<.ser  en  — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  review  ; 

2.  §  to  review ;  to  take  a  =  of;  passer  la 
— ,  (mil.)  to  muster. 

EfiVULSI-F,  VE  [r«-Tul.iif,  i-v]  adj. 
(me<l.)  repuUive ;  repellent. 

EfiVULSlF  [r«.vul-uf]  a  m.  (med.) 
revulsive. 

REVULSION  [rt-Tul-iion]  n.  f  (med.) 
revulMion. 

BEZ  [r«]  n.  m.  +  l^el. 

EE".  prep.  ^  on  a  level  with ;  lAvel, 
tven  icith. 

—  pied,  —  terre,  =  the  ground. 
EKZ-DE-CHAUSS^E  [r«.ds-.h6-.«]  n. 

m.,  pL  — ,  1.  ground-level ;  2.  growid- 
floor. 

A  — ,  lecel  ttfith  the  grownd  ;  an  — ,  on 
the  groxmd-Hoor. 

EHABDOLOGIE,  a  C  F!  Eabdo- 
u>eiE. 

EHABILLAGE  [ra-bi-u-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
I  repairing  ;  mending  ;  2.  S  patch- 
\ng  up. 

lABILLEE  [r»-bi-i««]  V.  a.   1.  I  to 
(AS 


dress  again  ;  2.  |  to  new-clothe;  8.  §  to 
repair ;  4.  ?  to  patch  up. 

KIIABILLEUR,  n.  m.  K  Eenouee. 

RHAGADE  [ra-jra-d]  n.  f.  (med.)  si- 
philidcJixKure  (of  the  amis);  fissurt. 

RHAMNUSIEN,  NE  [i-am-na-ii-m,  A  ] 
adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  (anc  geog.)  Rhamnu- 
sian. 

RHAPONTIC  [ra-pdn-Uk]  n.  m.  (bot) 
bastard,  monKs  rhubarb. 

—  commnn,  Alpine  dock  ;  —  faux, 
—  des  Alpes.  bastard,  monk's  rhubarb. 

RHAPSODIE,   r.  Rapsodie. 

RHfiXAN,  E  [r«-nan,  b-d]  adj.  (geog.) 
Rhentih. 

RHESUS  [r«-«u8]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pig- 
tailed  baboon. 

RHltTEUR  [r«.teur]  n.  m.  1.  rhetor; 
rhetorician  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rhetor. 

RH^TIEN,  NE  [  r«-«i-iD,  J-n  ]  adj. 
(geos.)  Rhetian. 

RilltTIKN,  p.   n.   m.,  NE,    p.   n.   t 
(geo<r.)  Rhetian. 
■RlIfiTORIClEN   [ri-uvri-M-in]    n.   m. 
rJwtorician. 

En  — ,  rhetorically. 

RIli;TORIQUE  [r^-to-ri-k]  n.  f  rhe- 
toric. 

De  la  —  of  ■=.;  rhetorical.  Suivant 
les  regies  dc  la  — ,  rhetorically.  Em- 
ployer toute  sa  — ,  to  uxe  all  o.^s  el.o- 
qiience,  puicers  of  persuasion  ;  faire  de 
la  — ,  to  rhetorize;  faire  sa  — ,  1.  to  .study 
:=;  i.  to  be  in  =;  to  be  in»the  class  of 
= ;  to  be  in  the  =  class ;  perdre  sa  — , 
to  waste,  throw  away  o.'«  words,  elo- 
qitence. 

RHIN  [rin]  n.  m.  (geog.)  Rhine. 

Tin  du  — ,  Rhenish. 

RHINALGIE  [ri-naiji]  n.  t  (med.) 
pain  in  the  noxe. 

RIIINANTIIE  [ri-nan-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cock's  cmnb ;  yellow  rattle. 

—  velu.  —  crete-de-coq,  =. 
RHINENCHYTE    [ri-nan-.hi-t]    n.    t 

(med.)  rhinenchytes ;  syringe  for  the 
Ttose. 

RHINGEAYE  [rin-gra-v]  n.  m.  Rhine- 
grave  (title  of  the  judges  and  governors 
of  the  cities  on  the  Rhine). 

Madame  la  — ,  Rhinegrave'a  wife, 
lady. 

RHINOClfcEOS  [  ri.no-i6-r6.  ]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  rhinoceros. 

RHODANIQUE  [ro-da-ni-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
of,  belonging  to  the  Rhone. 

RHODIEN,  NE  [  ro-di-m,  4-n  ]  adj. 
Rhodian. 

RHODIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Rho- 
dian. 

RHODIUM  [ro-dj-om]  n.  m.  (min.) 
rhodium. 

RHODODENDRON  [ro-do-din-drsn]  n. 
m.  (bot)  rliododendron;  dwarf  rose- 
bay  ;  rose-bay. 

RHOMBE  ffon-b]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
rhomb;  rhomlius;  diamond;  2.  (icli.) 
rhombo. 

RHOMBOIDAL,  E  [rdn-bo-Udal]  adj. 
r/umiboir/al. 

RHOMBOTDE  [ron-bo-i-d]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat)  rhomboid ;  2.  (geom.)  rlwm- 
boiil. 

RIIUBARBE  [ru-bar-b]  n.  f  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  rhubarb;  2.  (species)  bastard, 
monk's  rhubarb;  hsrb-patience;  Al- 
pine, patience  dock;  3.  (pharm.)  rhu- 
barb. 

—  blanche,  (pharm.)  white  jalap ;  — 
mimondoe,  half-trimmed  rhubarb;  — 
mondee  au  vif,  trimmed  rhubarb.  — dea 
moines,  (bot)  bastard,  monk's  rhu- 
barb; herb-patience  ;  Aljnne,  patience 
dock. 

RHUE  [ra]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus)  rue. 

—  des  murailles.  xcaU  =::. 
RHUM,  RUM  [rom]  n.  m.  rum. 

—  a  Tananas,  pine-apple  =.  Moiit  de 
— ,  ^-icort. 

RHUMAPTRE,  a  f  (med.)  V.  Rhu- 

MATOPYRE. 

RIIUMATALGIE  [m-ma-tal-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  rheumatic  pain. 

RHUMATIQUE  [ru-ma.ti-k], 

RUUMATISfi,  E  [  n.-ma.ti-r«  ]  adj. 
(med.)  arfected  with  the  rheumatism. 

RHUMATISMAL    [m-ma-tia-mall    adj. 

(med.)  rheumatic. 


RIIUMATISME  [ra-ma-tiMn]  B.  nj 
(med.)  rheumafi-sm. 

RHUMATOPYRE  [m-ma-to-pi.r]  a.  I 
(med.)  rheumatic  fever. 

RHUME  [ru-m]  a  m.  cold  (indlspoaJ 
tion). 

Grand,  gros  — ,  severe,  violent  cold. 
—  de  cerveau,  =:  in  o.'s  head ;  —  \ 
poitrine,  ^  on  o.'s  chest.     Altrape!  nt 
— ,  to  catch  =^ ;  avoir  un  — ,  to  %av4  « 
= ;  gajjner  un  — ,  to  take,  to  get  =i 

RHUS,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Sumac. 

KHYTHME  [rit-m]  a  m.  rhithm ; 
rhytiunus. 

Donner  le  —  a,  (mus.)  to  time. 

RHYTHMIQUE  [riumi-k]  adj.  r\vth 
mical. 

Ri,  pa.  p.  of  RiEE. 

RlAlLLERIE  [ria-i-ri»]  u.t%  jgg- 
laughing  (frequent). 

RiAis,   ind.   imperf   Ist,   2d  sing,    of 

RlRE. 

Riant,  pres.  p. 

RIANT,  E  [ri-in,  t]  adj.  1.  |  smUing 
(with  a  smile  on  o."s  countenance);  2.  J 
(th.)  smiling  ;  clieerful;  3.  §  (th.)/)fea- 
sant :  agreeable. 

RIBAMBELLE  [ri-ban-bJ-l]  a  £  ^  1. 
(th.)  string  (long  list);  2.  (pers.)  host: 
lot. 

RIBAUD  [ri-b6]  n  m.,  E  [d]  n.  t.  X -~ 
ribald. 

RIBAUD,  E,  adj.  t— ribald;  lewd; 
immodest ;  loose;  obscene. 

RIBAUDE  [ri-b6-d]  n.  £  (culin.)  fca*ed 
apple  dnm filing. 

RIBAUDERIE  [ri-bfi-d-ri]  a  £  J  J- 
ribuldru. 

RIBLETTE  [ri-blj-t]  a  £  (culin.)  1. 
eollop:  2.  rasher. 

RIBLEUR  [ri-blenr]  a  m.  t  10^ 
prowler. 

RIBORD  [ri-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  streaX. 

RIBORDAGE  [ri-b6r-da-j]  a  m.  (nav  ) 
daimige  done  by  one  ship  running  o«» 
board  another  in  shifting  her  berth. 

RIBOTE  [ri-bo-t]  n.  £  1^"  debauch; 
into.rication ;  drunkenne.<ia. 

fitre  en  —  ^^,  to  be  iiitosricaied, 
tip.^y,  drunk;  faire  — ,  to  yet  ifiiotbi- 
cated,  tipsu.  drunk. 

RIBOTER  [ri-bo-t^]  V.  a  to  sr««  tfi- 
tovicateft,  tipsy,  drunk. 

RIBOTEU-R  [ri-bo-teiir]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eu-i]  n.  f  detiauchee ;  drunkard. 

RICANEMENT  [ri-ka-n-man]  a  m. 
sneering ;  tnalicious  laugh. 

RICANER  [ri-ka-ni]  v.  n.  to  sneer. 

RICANEKIE  [ri.ka-n-ri]  n.  £  sjieer. 

RICANEU-R  [ri-ka-nedr]  a  m..  Sit 
[en-z]  n.  f.  sneerer. 

RICANEU-R.  SE,  adi.  sneering. 

RIC-A-RIC  [ri-ka-rik]  adv.  ^  rigo- 
rously :  with  rigorous  ea-actne-is. 

RICHARD  [ri-.har]  n.  m.  J^"  mo- 
neyed man  ;  rich,  fellmo ;  tcann  man. 

RICIIE  [r:-,h]  adj.  1.  J  §  rich  ;  2.  | 
(l)ers.)  rich  ;  weaWi'y  ;  opulent ;  8.  1  (th.) 
rich ;  valuable ;  precious  ,■  4.  §  co/zi- 
ous;  abundant;  5.  §  (of  stature)  high ; 
fine. 

i.  Un  homme  — ,  a  rich,  wealthy  man  ;  une  — 
h^riliere,  a  rich,  weallhy  ktirras.  4.  La  mi'iBsoo 
a  el6  — ,  the  harveitt  kai  been  abundant. 

Peu  — ,  (  FI  senses)  (pers.)  un/weaUhy ; 
not  rich.  —  de  . . . ,  worth  . . . . ;  — 
comme  Cresus,  comme  im  Cresna,  com 
me  un  juif,  un  puits,  as  rich  as  a  Jew. 


[RiCHE 
(  V.  El    •. 


may  preeed** 


RICIIE,  n.  m.  rich  men. 

Le  mau  vals 1-,  the  =  of  the  Go»p*l , 

un  mauvais  — ,  a  ::=  without  conipa* 
sion  for  the  poor. 

KICHEMENT  rrith-min]  adv.  1.  |  | 
richly;  2.  )  richly;  wealthUi/;  opu- 
lently; 8.  §  copiously ;  abundantly;  < 
§  (iest)  vastly  ;  exceedingly. 

felCHESSE  [ri-»hJ-.]  n.  £  1.  |  S  ncneA  , 
2.  II  — 8,  (pl.)  riches;  wealth;  wealihi- 
ness;  opulence;  3.  J  §  richness  (abun- 
dance) ;  4  J  §  richness  (precious  quality) , 
5.  §  copiousness. 

Dans  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  weaunily ; 
opnlently. 

RlCHiSSIME  [ri..hi...i-m]  adj.  0r 
eittremely,  superUttixufly  rich. 


RIE 


RIO 


RIR 


(wljoute;  ewjeu;  eJijeOne;  «iipeur;  »repan;  topin;  dwbon;  un  bnm;  ♦U  Uq. ;  »gn  Uq. 


KICIN  [ri-fin]  n.  m.  (hot.)  castor-oil 
plant;  oil-tree;  oil-nut. 

Huile  de  — ,  (pharm.)  castor-oil. 

RICOCHER  [ri-ko-.li6]  V.  n.  (artE)  to 
ricoclier. 

RICOCEIET  [ri-ko-Bh&]  n.  tn.  1.  +  H  bird 
(fabalous)  Viat  repeats  the  same  notes  ; 
I.  I  duck  and  drake  (rebound  on  the 
W»ter) ;  3.  §  series ;  succession  ;  4  (artiL) 
fieo^Jiet. 

Batterie  k  — ,  ricochet  hattery ;  feu  a 
— ,  (anil.)  zi^-Jiring.  Par  —  §,  indi- 
rtcUy.  Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  make  ducks 
and  drakes ;  2.  (artil.)  to  ricocher. 
C'est  la  chanson  du  —  §,  it  is  the  same 
thing  over  and  over  again. 

EICTUS  [rik-tus]  n.  m.  $  grimace; 
grinning ;  grin. 

RIDE  [r:-dl  n.  f.  1.  (on  the  face,  skin) 
wrinkle  ;  2.  §  wrinkle  (roughness) ;  3. 
(on  the  water)  ripple ;  4.  (hot)  torinkle; 
5.  (nav.)  (of  sails,  shrouds)  lanyard. 

Sans   — ,   unwrinkled ;    without   a 

EIDEAU  [ri-d6]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  curtain ; 
i.  (of  theatres)  curttiin  ;  3.  (of  trees) 
tereen;  4.  (fort)  rideau. 

—  d'entr'acte,  (theat.)  drop-scene;  — 
de  lit,  bed  curtain.  Chute  du  — ,  fall 
of  the  curtain ;  **  curtuin-drop.  Au 
lever  du  — ,  (theat.)  when  the  curtain 
rises  ;  derri^re  le  — ,  1.  II  §  behi7id  the 
curtain;  2.  (theat)  behind  the  curtain. 
ilaisser  le  — ,  (theat.)  to  drop  the  cur- 
tain ;  envelopper,  voiler  d'un  — ,  to  cur- 
tain ;  faire,  former  — ,  (of  trees)  to  form 
a  screen;  fermer  tirer  le  — ,  to  draw 
the  curtain  ;  ouvrir,  tirer  le  — ,  to  draw, 
to  undraw  the  curtain;  se  tenir  derri- 
ere  le  — ,  to  keep  behind  the  curtain ; 
tirer  le  — ,  (theat.)  to  drop  the  curUiin. 
Tirez  le  — ,  la  farce  est  jouee  §,  drop  the 
curtain,  the  play  is  over. 

RIDELXiE  [ri-dJ-1]  n.  t  (of  carts)  staf- 
eide ;  statie-aias. 

EIDER  [ri-d^l  V.  a.  1.  II  to  wrinkle  (the 
•toe,  pkin) ;  2.  II  to  shrivel ;  3.  1  to  crum- 
file;  4.%to  wrinkle  (make  rough) ;  5.  to 
ripple  (water);  6.  (did.)  to  corrugate. 
Qui  ride,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  corrugant 
UiDB,  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ridkb) 
(bot)  rugose ;  rugous. 
N  in  — ,  unwrinkled. 
Sk  kidbb,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (of  the  face,  skin) 
to  wrinkle ;  2.  1  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel 
v/p ;  3.  II  to  crumple  ,•  4  §  to  wrinkle 
(get  rough);  5.  (of  water)  to  ripple. 

RIDICULE  [ri-dika-i]  adj.  (d«,to;  que 
[subj.])  ridiculous. 

Una  chose  — ,  a  =  thing.  Devenir 
— ,  to  become  = ;  rendre  — ,  to  ridicule  ; 
to  render,  to  make  =■;  se  rendre — ,  to 
render,  to  make  o.'s  self  = ;  se  rendre 
extremement,  souverainement  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  o.'s  self  extremely,  su- 
premely, sovereignly  =. 

RIDICULE,  n.  m.  1.  ridicule  (qual- 
ity);  ridiculousness;    2.  ridicule  (art 
of  turning   into  ridicule) ;  8.  ridiculous 
thing ;  4  X  ridiculot/^  person. 
Un  — ,  a  ridiculous  thing  ;  un  grand 

,  a  very,  most  ridicuious  thing.    Le 

comble  du  — ,  the  height  of  the  ridicu- 
lous.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  ridiculous  in 
tome  things,  respects ;  couvrir  de  —  et 
de  mepris,  to  laugh  to  scorn;  donner 
on  —  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  into  ridi- 
cule ;  to  bring  ridicule  upon  a.  o. ;  se 
donner  un  — ,  des  — s,  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  ridiculous ;  se  donner  un 
pand  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self  ex- 
tremely, supremely,  sovereignly  rid icu- 
laus;  etre  d'un  parfait — ,  to  be  ridicu- 
ious in  the  extreme ;  to  be  supremely, 
tastremely  ridiculous;  tomber  (fens  le 
— ,  to  beooms  ridiculous ;  tomber  dans 
nn  grand  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self 
tKtremely,  supremely,  sovereignly  ri- 
tUoiilous;  tourner,  tradulre  q.  u-en 
— ,  to  ridicuie ;  to  turn  a.  o.  into  ridi- 
«ul».  ,    , 

EIDICULEMENT  [ri  4i-ku-l-min]  adv. 
-idiculously. 

EIDICULITfi  [ri-di-kM-U-w]  n.  f.  $  1. 
Hdiculousness ;  2.  ridiculous  thing. 
Era,  subi.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of  Ribk. 
ElfeBLE  [ri-A-bl]  n.  m.  (bot.)  g  os«- 
tm*s:  cleavers. 


RIEN  [ri-in]  n.  m.  1.  nothing ;  mere 
nothing  ;  not  any  thing  ;  2.  anything; 
3.  jnere;  merely ;  4  trifle;  mere  trifle. 

1.  —  de  grand,  nuthing  ffrtat ;  ne  dire  — ,  ne  — 
dire,  tn  na'i  nothing  ;  n.jl  tu  say  any  thing  ;  n'avoir 

—  dit  ni  —  fait,  to  have  said  nothing  aniJ  done  no- 
thing; nnt  <t.  Aave  said  or  done  any  thing;  it  n'y  a 

—  qui  rafraichiss*  Ic  sang  couime  uno  bunne  action, 
there  it  nuthing  that  refreshes  the  blood  so  much  at 
a  g^'od  action.  1.  Qui  vous  dit  — !  vihi,  sa«s  any 
thing  to  i/ioi  t  3.  —  que  de  In  voir  vus  grSlnttei, 
at  the  mere  sight  nf  her  uov  shiver.  4.  S'amutr  a 
(Jea  _,^  („  amuse  o.'s  seif  with  trifles. 

—  au  monde,  nothing  in  the  world ; 
no  earthly  thing  ;  —  de  —  ^,  =  at  all ; 
z=  of  any  thing ;  —  de  la  sorte,  =  of 
the  kind ;  no  such  thing ;  —  de  temps, 
trice;  —  du  tout,  =  at  all;  —  moins 
que,  1.  any  thing  but;  any  thing,  any 
one  thing  rather  than ;  2.  ne^t  to  =. 
Bon  a  — ,  good  for  =..  Presque  — ,  si 
pen  que  — ,  un  pen  plud  que  —,  scarcely 
any  thing ;  ^  7iext  to  =.  A  propos  de 
— ,  for  = ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  trijiing  ; 
en  moins  de  — ,  in  a  trice ;  in  no  time 
at  all ;  pour  — ,  l.for—  ;  %  for  a  mere 
= :  for  a  trifle.  N'aboutir.  ne  conduire, 
ne  mener  a " — ,  to  come  to  = ;  s'arreter, 
tenir  a  des  — s,  to  stand  on,  upon  trifles ; 
n'avancer  en  — ,  to  amourit  to  = ;  avoir, 
trouver  q.  ch.  pour  — s  §,  to  get  a.  th. 
for  =,  an  old  song,  a  son^,  a  mere 
song ;  n'etre  —  ^  q.  u.,  (pers.)  to  be  = 
(no  relation)  to  a.  o. ;  n'etre  —  aupres  de 
q.  u.,  (pers.)  to  be  =  to  a.  o. ;  1  to  be  but 
a  fool  to  a.  0. ;  n'etre  de  —  4  q.  u., 
(pers.)  to  6«  =  (uninteresting)  to  a.  o. ; 
ne  faire  —  de  — ,  to  do  =  without  hav- 
ing something ;  se  rtiduire  a  — ,  to  come 
to  =: ;  ne  savoir  —  de  — ,  to  know  abso- 
lutely =  ;  to  know  =  at  all;  ne  si- 
gnifier  — ,  (th.)  to  be  = ;  ne  tenir  a  — 
que  (subj.),  to  be  very  near;  se  trouver 
vis-a-vis  de  — ,  to  find  o.'s  self  desti- 
tute ;  vendre  pour  — ,  to  sell  for  =,  for 
a  mere  ■=^,for  a  song, for  a  trifle.  Cela 
ne  fait  — ,  that  makes  no  difference; 
that  does  not  matter ;  comme  si  de  — 
n'etalt,  as  if  =  at  all  was  the  matter ; 
il  u'y  a  —  que  ...,  it  is  no  time  since... 


FRiKS  requires  de  before  an  adj.  (  F.  Ex.  \);  it 
takes  ne  before  the  v.  (  P'.  Ex.  1)  ;  it  may  follow  or 
precede  an  inf.  (  V.  Ex.  1);  it  goes  before  past  par- 
ticiples; when  followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  olten 
governs  the  subj.  (  F.  Ex.  1).] 

RIEU-R  [ri-eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eo-i]  n.  f 
1.  laugher ;  2.  giggler. 

Avoir  les  — s  de  son  cot6,  to  have  the 
laughers,  laugh  on  o.'s  side ;  mettre  les 
— 8  de  son  cfite,  to  turn  of  the  laugh. 

RIFLARD  [ri-flar]  n.  m.  1.  ^  old  um- 
brella ;  2.  (carp.)  horse-plane ;  3.  (mas.) 
parting-tool. 

RIGAUDON,  n.  m.  V.  Rigodon. 

RIGIDE  [ri-ji-d]  adj.  §  1.  rigid  (se- 
vere); strict;  2.  harsh;  sharp;  3. 
(did.)  Hgid. 

[Rkiuik  iiiav  precede  the  n.] 

RIGIDEiviENT  [ri-ji-d-mSn]  adv.  §  1. 
rigidhi ;  strictly ;  2.  harsldy ;  sharply. 

RIGIDITfi  [ri-ji-di-t*]  n.  f  §  1.  r-jflrjdi- 
*V (severity) ;  rigidness;  strictness;  2. 
(did.)  rigitliti/. 

RIGODON  [ri-go-don]  n.  m.  rigadoon. 

RIGOLE  [ri-go-1]  n.  f  1.  trench  (small); 
2.  (engin.)  trench ;  3.  (engin.)  (of  roads) 
culvert. 

—  laterale,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  side 
canal.    —  d'^coulement,  side-canal. 

RIGORISME  [ri-go-ris-m]  n.  m.  1. 
austerity  (in  doctrine);  strictness  tof- 
ried  to  excess ;  2.  hypercriticism. 

RIQORISTE  [ri-go-riB-t]  n.  m.  f.  1. 
person  rigid  to  excess  (in  doctrine) ;  2. 
hypereritic. 

RIGORISTE,  adj.  1.  overrigid  ;  over- 
strict;  2.  hypercritical. 

RIGOUREUSEMENT  [  ri-gou-reu-t 
man]  adv.  1.  rigorously  ;  2.  rigorously ; 
stncUy ;  harshly ;  sharply ;  3.  sternly. 

RIGOUREU-X,     SE     [ri-gou-red,    ea-l] 

adj.  1.  rigorous;  2.  rigorous ;  strict; 

harsh;  sharp;  3.  stern;  4  searching. 

Exactitude  rigoureuse,  strictness. 

[RiGoOKKUX  may  precede  the  n.] 

EIQUEUE  [ri-sbeir]  n.  C  1.  rigor;  2. 
rigor;  strictness;  harshness;  sharp- 
ness ;  8.  sternness ;  4.  (of  climates,  &c.) 
rigor ;  severity. 


A.  la  — ^1  1.  rigorously ;  icith  rigor ; 
2.  strictly;  k  — ,  avec  la  dernifere  — , 
with  Oie  utmost  rigor ;  avec  trop  de  — . 
too  rigorously,  strictly,  harshly,  sharp- 
ly, sternly  ;  4  la  grande  — ,  most  rigor- 
ously ;  en  — ,  with  rigor ;  en  toute  — , 
rigorously;  with  t/ie  utmost  /■igor. 
£tre  de  — ,  (th.)  to  be  indispensable; 
jouer  de  — ,  (play)  to  play  the  strUi 
rule  of  the  game ;  user  de  —  a  r6gar<l 
de  q.  u.,  envers  q.  u.,  to  use  rigor,  hat  sh- 
ness,  sternness  towards  a.  o. ;  to  treai 
a.  o.  with  rigor,  harshness,  sternness; 
to  treat  a.  o.  rigorously,  Jiarshly, 
sternly. 

RiiONS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL  ;  sub]  pre*. 
Ist  pi.  of  Rioi-  _     , 

RIJIAILLE  [ti-ma-i*]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  rh^- 
m.ing. 

RIMAILLER  [ri-ma-l«*]  V.  n.  (b.  s.)  to 
rhyme  ;  to  make  bad  rhymes. 

RIMAILLEUR  [ri-ma-ienr*]  n.  m.  (b. 
8.)  rhymer  ;  rhymester ;  rhymist. 

RIME  [ri-m]  n.  f.  1.  rhyme;  2.  — ^ 
(pL)  rhyme;  verse. 

— 8  croisees,  alternate  =s.  De,  de  U 
— ,  Thymic;  sans  — ,  rhymeless ;  sans 
—  ni  raison,  without  =  or  reason. 
N'avoir  ni  —  ni  raison,  to  have  neither 
=  nor  reason. 

RIMER  [ri-m«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  rhyme ;  2, 
§  to  have  no  connection  (with  a.  th. 

Ne  —  k  rien,  (th.)  to  be  senseless,  non- 
sense ;  to  have  no  sense,  meaning. 

RIMER,  V.  a.  to  rhyme. 

Rime,  e,  pa.  p.  rhymed. 

Non  — ,  unrhymed ;  rhymeless. 

RIMEUR  [ri-mefir]  n.  vo.  1.  rhymer; 
2.  (b.  s.)  rhijmester. 

RINQAGE  [rin-«-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
rinsing. 

RINCEAU  [rin-,«]  n.  m.  1.  (arch., 
paint)  foliage  ;  2.  (her.)  bough. 

RINCER  [rin-86]  V.  a.  to  rinse. 

—  sa  bouche,  se  —  la  bbuche,  to  =~,P> 
=  out  o.'s  mouth.  Avoir  ete  bien  ritii 
§,  1.  ( pers. )  to  have  been  drenched, 
soused. ;  2.  to  have  had  it  well  (have 
been  reprimanded,  beaten).  Personne 
qui  rince,  rinser. 

RINgURE  [rin-«n.r]  n.  f.  1.  — s,  (pL) 
slops  (in  which  a.  th.  has  been  rinsed) ; 
2.  slops  (wine  with  too  much  water). 

RINGARD  [rin-gar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  L 
fire-iron ;  2.  paddle. 

RINSTRUIRE  [rins-trui-r]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Conduire)  %  to  reinstruct ;  to  in- 
struct anew. 

EioNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL  of 

RlRB.  

RIOTER  [ri-o-t«]  V.  n.  ^^  to  tiUer; 
to  giggle. 

RIOTEU-R  [ri-o-teiir]  n.  TO.,  SE  [eu-i] 

n.  f  giggler.  ^^ 

RIPAILLE  [ri-pa-i*]  n.  t  !^~  feast- 
ing ;  good  cheer. 

Faire  —  1^",  to  feast;  to  have  good 
cheer. 

RIPE  [ri-p]  n.  £  (arts)  L  drag;  2. 
scraper. 

RIPER  [ri-p«]  V.  a.  (arts)  1.  to  drag  ; 
2.  to  scrape. 

RIPHEEN,  NE  [ri-ffi-in,  i-n]  adj.  (ano 
geog.)  Biphean;  Rhipean ;  Ripean. 

RIPOP^E  [ri-po-p«]  n.  £  1.  (b.  9.)  slop 
(mixture  of  wines  or  liquors) ;  2.  1  slop 
(mi.\ture  of  liquids) ;   3.  §  slipslop. 

RIPOSTE  [ri-pos-t]  n.  £  1.  repartee; 
2.  reply  (by  an  act) ;  answer. 

fitre  vif  a  la  — ,  to  be  quick  in  o.'i 
reparteejt ;  faire  una  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

RIPOSTER  [ri-po»-t*]  V.  n.  1.  to  re- 
partee ;  to  reply ;  2.  (de,  by)  to  rebvA ;  ■% 
(fena)  to  parry  and  thrust. 

RiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Riek. 

RiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RIRE  [ri-r]  V.  n.  (kiant;  ri  ;  In/l 
pres.  bis;  nottsrions;  pret  bis;  subj. 
pres.  RrE)l.  i  to  laugh;  2.  §  (th.)  to 
smile;  to  have  a  smiling  aspect;  to 
look  pleasant;  8.  §  (a)  to  smile  ion); 
to  be  propitious  {to) ;  to  favor  (...);  4.  | 
(a,  . . .)  to  please ;  to  charm ;  5.  I  to 
giggle  ,•  6.  J  to  grin  ,•  7.  II  to  amuse,  to 
divert  o.'s  self;  ^  to  make,  to  be  merry ; 
S.  II  to  jest;  to  be  in  jest,  sport;  J^*  tr 
joke ;  to  be  in  joke ;  to  scoff  {at) ;  9. 1  (1 
648 


RIS 


RIV 


KOB 


a  mil;  dmi\e;  «fee;  «ffeve;  « fBte;  rf  je;  <  il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  6m61e;  ^mort;  weuc;  iieftre;  ow  jour; 


l)  (pk)  to  ie«t  (fciOC) ;  to  tfife  (tcith) ; 
10.  I  (1>.  8.)  (DE)  to  laugh  (at) ;  to  »cof 
iaf)  ;  to  maK-e  game  (of). 

—  avec  q.  u.  (le  q.  cli.,  to  langh.  to  jest 
leith  a.  o.  about  a.  th. ;  bien  —  (de),  to 
1=:  heartUi/  (at) ;  to  have  a  guocl  laugh 
(at) ;  —  le  dernier,  to  carry  off  the 
UVigh  ;  —  Int^rieuremeiit,  en  soi-nicine, 
to  :=  to  o.'n  xelf;  —  jimne,  to  =  the 
mrwig  side  o/o.^s  mouth ;  —  aux  anges 
1, 1.  to  =  immoderately ;  2.  to  =  to  o.'s 
Hlf;  —  dans  sa  barbe,  sons  cape,  dans 
M  manclie  §,  to  ■=  in  o.'n  sleeve:  —  de 
bon  ccBur,  to  =  heartily:  —  dii  bout 
des  dentfl  §,  de  travers,  to  =  the  wrong 
tide  of  o.'s  mouth;  —  du  bout  des 
16vrea  §,  —  a  deini,  to  titter;  —  aux 
bc\atM,U)  burst  out  laughing;  faire  — 
aux  6clats,  to  set  in  a  roar :  —  h  gorge 
deployee,  to  =  immoderately ;  —  aux, 
Jusqu'aux  larnies,  to  ■=  till  the  tears 
come  into  o.'s  eyes ;  —  au  nez  A  q.  u.  §, 
to  ■=■  in  a.  o.'s  fare.  Disposition  a  — , 
ri«ihility ;  liistoire  de  —  ^..for  the  laugh 
qf  tfte  thing  ;  mot  pour — .joke.  Et  de 
— ,  and  they  bur.it  out  lau(jhing ;  pour 
— ,  1.  in  jest ;  for  fun  ;  p^~  in.  fun  ; 
in  joke;  for  o^s  sport;  2.  laughable. 
Apprfeter  h.  — ,  to  make  o.''s  self  a  laugh- 
ing-stock ;  avoir  le  mot  pour — ,  to  be 
fac«tiou^,  jocose:  to  crack  o.'s  je.-it, 
joke ;  avoir  toujours  le  mot  pour  — ,  to 
he  full  of  jest;  se  cliatouiller  pour  se 
faire  —  §,  to  rfo  all  one  can  to  =:,  to 
raise  a  laugh  ;  dire  un  mot  pour  — ,  to 
crack  a  je-it,  joke ;  i^clatcr  de  — ,  to 
break  out  into  laughter:  to  burst  out 
laughing;  faire  cclater  de  — ,  to  set  in 
a  roar ;  s'empC-cher  de  — ,  to  refrain 
from,  laughter;  etoutfer,   suffoquer  de 

— ,  to  be  suffocating  tcith  laughter ; 
fetrs  pour  — ,  (til.)  to  be  in  jest,  sport: 
pAmer,  se  pamer  de  — ,  to  die  icith 
laughing:  prOter  i\  — ,  to  afford  a  su!>- 
Jtct  of  laughter ;  se  tenir  les  ci'>tes  de 
—,U.  split  o.'s  sidex  with  laughing.  En 
rtant,  1.  laughingly  ;  2.  je.stingh/ ;  in 
ftat ;  in  joke ;  for  o.'s  sport ;  yw°  for 
fun  ;  gw~  in  fan  ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi 
— ,  it  is  no  subject  for  laughter  ;  it  is 
mo  Uiughing  matter;  titere  is  nothing 
lo=:  at.  Qui  aime  a — ,  laughing.  ^.*^ 
Blra  bien  qui  rira  le  dernier,  they  have 
most  to  =  at  icho  laugh  last.  #*^  Tel 
qui  rit  vendredi  dimanclie  pleurera, 
laugh  to-day  and  cry  to-morroic. 

8e  rire,  pr.  V.  (b.  s.)  (de)  1.  to  je,-it 
(with) ;  to  trifle  (unth) ;  2.  to  laugh 
(at);  to  scoff  (at);  to  make  a  mockery 
W) !  to  inake  game  (of). 

Se  bien  rire  de  q.  u.,  to  laugh  at  a.  o. 
well;  to  have  a  good lnugh  at  a.  o. 

RIRE,  n.  m.  ||  1.  laughter  ;  laugh- 
ing;  2.  laughirig-ft;  fit  of  laughter ; 
8.  laugh;  4  giggle;  5.  grin. 

—  bruyant,  loiui  laughter ;  —  etouff6, 
1.  stifled,  sxippressed  lirugh  ;  2.  giggle ; 
—  fou,  imtnoderate  ^;  gros  — ,  loud 
laugh  ;  ^  horse-laugh  ;  —  grossier. 
horse-laugh;  —  inextinguible.  irre- 
premible  = ;  —  muqueur,  sneer ;  — 
prolonge,  continued  ^=  ;  —  sardonique, 
tardonic  grin.  Acces  de  — .  fit  of  =^  ; 
6clat  de  — ,  burst  of  =.  Exciter  le  — , 
1.  to  excite  = ;  2.  to  rai-ne  a.  laugh  ;  ex- 
primer  par  le  — ,  1.  to  laugh;  2.  to 
grin ;  partir  d'un  ^clat  de  — ,  to  laugh 
out ;  to  burst  out  laughing  ;  to  burst 
out  into  =: ;  to  hur-tt  out  laughing. 

Rb,  ind.  pres.  ife  jiret.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Kire. 

EIS  [r(]  n.  m.  1.  laugh;  2.  — ,  (pi.) 
laughte'r;  3.  **  tmiile. 

—  moqueur,  sneer  ;  —  sardonien,  sar- 
donique, sardonic  laugh,  grin. 

BIS,  n.  m.  (culin.)  sweet-bread. 

—  d«  veau,  =:. 

EIS,  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  reef. 

Garcette  de  — ,  z=-hank ;  =z-line. 
Ptendre  un  — ,  to  take  in  a  = ;  prendre 
CD  — ,  des  —  a.  to  reef  (a  sail). 

RISD.VLE,  n.  f   V.  Kixdale. 

RISfiE  [ri.i*]  n.  f.  1.  (b.  s.)  ktugh ; 
[aughter;  2.  laughter,  mockery;  Z.jest; 
'mtt ;  laughing-stock. 

—  dn  public,  public  Uiughing-sto  ^. 
fttre  la  —  de  q^.  u.,  tobe  %  o.'s  jest,  hiM, 
\ttuiihing-stoct.. 

660 


RISEE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  gust;  l.flaiD. 

Belle  — ,  gale  of  wind.  —  de  vent,  1. 
giist;  2.  flaw. 

RISER  [ri-z«]  y.  a.  (nav.)  to  frap  (a 
boat). 

RISIBILITY;  [ri-.i-bi.li-t6]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ri.tUiility. 

RISIBLE  [ri-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  (did.)  risible 
(having  the  faculty  of  laughing) ;  laugh- 
ing;  2.  laiighable;  risible;  ludicrous ; 
3.  (b.  s.)  ridiculmis. 

RISQUABLE  [ria-ka-bl]  adj.  1.  adven- 
turous: 2.  that  may  be  risked. 

RISQUE  [riB-k]  n.  m.  1.  risk;  hazard; 
peril ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (com.)  risk. 

Au  —  do,  at  the  risk  of;  au  —  et  pour 
le  compte  <le,  on  account  and  ri.sk  of; 
k  ses  — s  et  perils,  at  o.'s  = ;  a  ses  pro- 
pres  — s  et  perils,  upon  o.'s  oiLm  head ; 
ik  tout  — ,  at  all  =«;  at  all  adventure.i. 
Reconnaissance  des  objets  refus  a  bord 
d'un  navire  pour  le  compte  d'un  ncgo- 
ciant  a  ses  — s  et  perils,  bill  of  adven- 
ture. Courir  un  — ,  to  run  a  =;  courir 
— ,  le  —  de,  to  run  the  =  of;  s'exposer 
kun  — ,  to  incur  a  :=. 

RISQUER  [riB  W]  V.  a.  to  risk;  to  ha- 
zard ;  to  venture. 

—  le  paquel,  to  risk,  to  venture  all. 
**«  Qui  ne  risque  rien  n'a  rien,  nothing 
■venture  nothing  have. 

Risque,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Risquer. 

Non  — ,  %(,nrisked ;  unhazarded ;  un- 
ventured. 

Se  RISQUER,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  risk  {...);  to 
venture  (to, . . .). 

RISQUER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  risk  (...);  to 
venture  (to, . . .). 

—  (If  faire  q.  ch.,  to  risk  doing  a.  th.  ;  to  venture 
,/..;„o,  /.,  ./..  a.  Ih. 

RissE.  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Rire. 

KISSE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  V.  Saisine. 

RISSOLE  [ri-Bo-l]  n.  f.  (culin.)  "ris- 
sole" (meat  pie). 

RISS0L6  [ri->o-U]  n.  m.  (culin.)  brown 
(part  roasted  brown). 

RISSOLER  [ri-ao-l«]  v.  a.  (culin.)  to 
brown ;  to  roa^t  brown. 

Se  RISSOLER,  pr.  v.  (culin.)  to  brown; 
to  roast  broken. 

RISTORNE,  RISTOURNE  [ri.-tftr-n, 
ria-tour-n]  n.  f.  (com.)  cancelling  un  in- 
surance. 

RISTORNER,  RISTOURNER  [ria- 
t6r-n4,  ri8-iour-n«]  V.  n.  (com.)  to  Cancel 
an  insurance. 

Rit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Rire. 

RiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

RIT.  RITE  [ri,  ri-t]  n.  m.  Hte. 

D'apres  le  — ,  selon  le  — ,  ritually ;  du 
— ,  des  — s,  ritual. 

RITOURNELLE  [  ri-tour-nJ-1  ]  n.  C 
(mus.)  ritornello. 

RITtJALISTE  [ri-ta-a-Ui-t]  n.  m.  ritu- 
alist. 

RITUEL  [ri-tu-Jl]  n.  m.  ritual; 
prayer-book ;  service-book. 

RIVAGE  [ri-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  sea-shore; 
.shore;  beach;  2.  (of  lakes,  small  rivers, 
streams)  bank ;  3.  (of  large  rivers)  s/tore. 

Sans  — ,  without  a  =;  *  shorele.ss. 

RIVAL  [ri-val]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  rival. 

Sans  — ,  sans  rivaux,  without  a  =, 
z=s ;  unrivalled. 

RIVAL.  E,  adj.  Hval. ' 

RIVALISER'[ri.va-U.r«]  V.  n.  (aveo, 
DE,  EN,  in)  to  rival  (a.  o.);  to  emulate 
(a.  o.);  to  vie  (with  a.  o.);  to  compete 
(with  a.  o.) ;  to  strive  (with  a.  c). 

—  aver  q.  u.  en,  de  q.  ch.,  to  rival,  to  emulate  o. 
o.  in  a.  ri.  ;  to  vie,  to  compete  wilk  a.  o.  in  a.  th. 

—  ensemble  (de),  to  rival,  to  emulate 
each  other  (in) ;  to  vie  with  each  other 
(in). 

RIVALITE  [ri-va-li-tf]  n.  f.  1.  rivalry; 
rivalship  ;  2.  competition ;  strife. 

RIVE  [ri-v]  n.  f.  1.  (of  large  rivers, 
streams)  bank;  shore;  2.  (of  small 
rivers,  streams)  shore;  3.  (of  woods) 
border :  skirt ;  outskirt. 

RIVER  [ri.v6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  rivet;  2.  I 
to  rivet  (nails) ;  to  clinch ;  3.  *  §  to  rivet 
(bind  faster). 


—  a  q.  u.  son  clou  §,  to  clinch  o.'s  ar- 
gument; to  be  a  clinc/ier. 
RIVERAIN  [ri-v -in]  n.  m.  1.  inhabi- 


tant of  the  bank  of  a  river;  2.  (dk.  cf 
those  who  live  on  the  bank,  banks  (of  • 
river);  the  inhabitants  of  the  ioTik. 
baulks;  3.  owner  (of  property  sltaatuO 
along  a  forest,  road,  street). 

RIVERAIN,  E  [ri-T-rin,  k-r,]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
situiited  on.  Vie  banks  of  a  river;  %. 
(pers.)  possessing  property  situated 
along  a  forest,  road,  street. 

RIVET  [ri-v4]  n.  m.  rivet  (of  &  hont- 
shoe  nail). 

RIVlfeRE  [ri-viJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  river  (emp- 
tying itself  into  another  river  or  into  th« 
sea);  2.  (jewel.)  (of  diamonds)  stream. 

—  haute,  full  river.  Ean  de  — ,  = 
water;  gens  de — ,  =  watermen;  wa- 
termen. En  pleine  — ,  in  the  open  ■=, 
En  descendant  la  — ,  doicn  Vie  =^\  en 
remontant  la  — ,  up  the  =.  Descendre 
la  — ,  to  go  down  the  ■=. ;  d6tourner  una 
— ,  to  alter,  divert,  turn  the  course  of  a 
=  ;  passer  la  — ,  to  cross  the  :=.  ,*, 
Porter  de  I'eau  a  la  —  §,  to  carry  coal* 
to  Neiocastle. 

RIVOIR  [ri-Toar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  HveU 
ing-hammer. 

RIVURE  [ri-vn-r]  n.  f.  (of  hinges)  iotn. 

RIXDALE  [rika-da-l]  n.  f.  rix-doUar 
(Northern  coin). 

RIXE  [rik-B]  n.  f.  1.  scuffle;  2.  affray; 
8.  altercation  ;  quarrel  ;  dispute  ; 
wrangling. 

RIZ  [ri]  n.  m.  (bot.)  rice. 

—  au  lait,  ^-milk.  Gateau  de  — ,  ==- 
cake,  pudding. 

RIZE  [ri-i]  n.  m.  rize  (Turkish  coin). 

RIZli;RE  [ri-ii*-r]  n.  f.  rice-planta- 
tion. 

ROB  [rob]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  rob. 

ROB,  n.  m.  (whist)  rubber. 

ROBE  [rob]  n.  f  1.  (of  women)  dress; 
gmo7i ;  2.  (of  girls)  dress ;  frock ;  3.  (of 
infant  children)  long  robe ;  4  robe 
(dress  of  state  or  ceremony) ;  5.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  coat ;  6.  (of  clergymen, 
lawyers,  professors)  gown ;  7.  (of  pupils, 
students  in  certain  colleges,  universities) 
gown;  8.  long  robe  (profession  of  tbs 
law);  9.  cloth  (profession  of  clergymen) ; 
10.  (of  certain  vegetables,  fruits)  husk. 

—  decolleti'ii,  Ibio  dress;  —  montanta, 
high  =:.  — s  de  ctiremonie,  state  robes ; 
—  de  chambre,  dressing,  morning 
go^on ;  —  de  cheval,  horse-hide ;  —  de 
noces,  ^Bedding  gown,  dress ;  —  de  ville, 
walking  =.  Gens  de  — ,  gentlemen  of 
the  kmg  robe;  homme  de  — ,,  bomme 
qui  porte  la  — ,  gownsman.  A  — ,  (V. 
senses)  gowned ;  with  a  gown ;  en  — , 
(  V.  senses)  in  a  gmcn ;  with  o.'s  gown 
on;  gowned,  fitre  en  — ^  (  F  senses)  1. 
to  be  in  o.''s  robes  ;  2.  to  be  goivned  ; 
(iter  sa  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  unrobe  ;  porter 
la  —  noire,  to  belong  to  the  cloth ;  revetir 
d'une — ,  (  P'^  seiis«s)  to  robe;  to  attire 
in  a  robe ;  se  revetir  de  sa  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  I'obe. 

ROBER  [ro-U]  V.  a.  to  bark  (madder). 

ROBIN  [ro-bin]  n.  m.  1.  Robin;  2.  (b. 
8.)  Mjnb  of  the  law  (lawyer). 

C'est  un  plaisant  — ,  he  is  a  contempti- 
ble, pitiful  felloto. 

ROBINET  [ro-bi-nJ]  n.  m.  1.  cock  (in- 
strument for  permitting  or  arresting  the 
flow  of  a  liquid);  2.  tap;  3.  (of  a  cock) 
plug. 

—  a  deux  eaux,  faces,  fins,  tico  way, 
double-val/ve  cock ;  —  a  quatre  eanx, 
faces,  fins,  four-way  = ;  —  d'eau  tifede, 
proser;  ^  regular  proser ;  —  d'esest  * 
trial  = ;  2.  (of  pumps)  pet  ==; ;  —  de  t1- 
dange,  (steam-eng.)  bl(no-off-z=.  Ferma 
le  — ,  1.  to  turn  offth«  = ;  2.  (de)  to  turn 
off;  ouvrir  le  — ,  1.  to  turn  on  the  =■.: ;  1 
(de)  to  turn  un. 

ROBINIER  [ro-bi-ni^]  n.  m.  (bot)  ro- 
binia;  bastard, false,  common  acaci<i, 
locust-tree. 

ROBORATI-F,  VE  [ro-bo-ra-Uf,  i-t]  adj 
t  (med.)  roborant. 

ROBRE  [ro-brl  n.  m.  (whist)  rubber. 

ROBUSTE  [ro-bua-t]  adj.  robust, 
hardy. 

Peu  — ,  not  robust ;  unhard/y.  Natnrt 
— ,  robustness ;  hardiness.  D'one  m* 
ni^re  — .  robustly. 

ROBUSTEMENT  [ro-bua-i«.minl  64  I 
t  robustly  ;  hardii)/ 


ROG 


ROI 


ROM 


oil  joute;  «if  jeu;  eu  jeune:  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  ini  bon;  un  briin;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


BOC  [rok]  n.  m.  1.  rock  (considered 
irith  respect  to  the  nature  or  quality  of 
ihe  stone) ;  2.  (chess)  rooking ;  canUmg  ; 
3.  (orn.)  I'ock  (vulture  or  condor). 

—  escarpe,  steep  rock ;  crag.  Frag- 
Bent  d»  — ,  1.  fragment  of  a  = ;  2. 
^Gtcldar-stons.  Do — ,  (  V.  senses)  rocky. 

Sfn. — Roc,  BOCHK,  ROCHKR.  The  ror  is  a  hard 
Bsuof  itiine,  rooted  in  the  earth,  and  generally 
'Zt^udic^  also  above  it*  surlace.  Roche  and  rocher 
aiaote  dieferent  kinds  of  ruca ;  the  former  being 
evty  larj^e  and  isolated,  the  latter  high,  rugged, 
cd  peaked  on  the  top. 

ROCAILLE  fro-ka-i*]  n.  f.  rock-work. 

SOCAILLEUR  [  ro-ka-ieur*  ]  n.  m. 
rock-work  maker. 

ROCAILLEU-X,  SE  [re-ka-ien,  en-i*] 
idj.  1.  II  flinty ;  stony ;  2.  §  (of  style) 
rugged;  rough;  harsh. 

ROCAMBOLE  [ro-kin-bo-l]  n.  f.  (bort) 
rocatnfiole. 

ROCCELLE  [ro-.J-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  orchal; 
orchell. 

—  pourpre  des  anciens,  r=. 
ROCHE  [ro-sh]  n.  f.  1.  rock  (in  great 

masses  of  ditferent  qualities) ;  2.  §  rock 
(insensibility);  flint;  steel;  3.  (geol., 
min.)  rock. 

—  crayeuse,  (min.)  chalk  rock  ;  —  pri- 
mitive, primary,  primitive  =z ;  — ^s  tra- 
^)benne8,  (geol.)  trap  =»,•  — vive,  ^Je- 
ing,  solid  =:.  —  de  trapporpbyre,  (min.) 
whin.  Abondance  de  — s,  I'ockiness; 
afBeurement,  crete  de  — ,  (geol.)  -^^-head ; 
bassin  de  — ,  (geol.)  =.-ha^in ;  cristal  de 
— ,  =1  crystal.  De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
rocky;  2.  flinty;  de  la  bonne  —  §, 
(pers.)  triie  blue;  de  vieille  — ,  (pers.) 
old  fashioned  ;  of  the  old  sc/wol ;  sans 

ROCHELAIS,  E,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  V. 

ROCHELOIS. 

K0CHEL0I9,  E  [ro-.h-loa,  i]  adj.  of 
Roch-eile. 

ROCHELOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  na- 
tive of  Rochelle. 

BOCHER  [ro-sh«]  n.  m.  1.  rock  (high, 
■teep  and  rising  in  a  point);  2.  (concb.) 
muirsK. 

—  escarpe,  steep  rock ;  crag.  —  d'or, 
(min.)  golden  =:.  Mur  de  — ,  :=.-work  ; 
pointe  de  — ,  crag.  Sans  — ,  without 
=« ;  *  rockle.'is.  ifecbouer  contre  un  —  ||, 
to  split  upon,  a  = ;  parler  aux  — s  §,  to 
talk  to  stones  (hard-hearted  people). 

ROCIIERAIE  [ro-sh-r^]  n.  C  (om.) 
rock  dove. 

ROCHET  [ro-shfe]  n.  m.  1.  rocket  (sur- 
plice); 2.  (horol.)  rack;  ratc\;  3.  (lock.) 
ratchet;  4.  (mach.)  clink. 

Roue  a  — ,  1.  (horol.)  ratchet-wheel ; 
2.  (mach.)  clink. 

ROCHEU-X,  SE  [ro-.hen,  eu-z]  adj. 
(geol.)  rocky. 

Monts  — ,  (geog.)  =  mountains. 

ROCK  [rok]  n.  m.  (orn.)  rock  (vulture, 
condor). 

ROCOCO  [ro-ko-ko]  adj.  1^-  1  old- 
fashioned;  antiquated. 

ROCOCO,  n.  m.  Jgg"  old-fashioned, 
antiquated  style. 

ROCOU,  n.  m.  V.  Roiroon. 

ROCOUYER,  n.  m.  V.  Roitcoit\-i;r. 

r6DER  [rb-di]  V.  n.  1.  to  ramble;  to 
rove;  to  roam;  2.  4.  (b.  s.)  to proicl. 

—  fa  et  la,  —  partout,  to  protol  about 
RODEUR  [r6-deur]  n.  m.  1.  rambler; 

rover ;  2.  4.  (b.  s.)  prowler. 

—  nocturne,  night-ioalker. 
RODOLPHIN,  E   [ro-dol-fin,  in]    adj. 

Rod»lphine. 

BODOMONT  [ro-do-mon]  n.  m.  rodo- 
iu>nt;  swaggerer ;  blusterer. 

RODOMONTADE  [ro-do-mon-ta  d]  n.  f. 
rodomontade ;  sioaggering  ;  swagger  ; 

BOGATIONS  [ro-ga-.i6n]  n.  C  (pL) 
(Bom.  oath.  reL)  rogation. 

Jonrs  des  — ,  :=.-daya;  semaine  des  — , 
s--^oeek. 

ROGATOIRE  [ro-ga-toa-r]  adj.  X  (law) 
^/  eatwumnatioTu 

Commission  — ,  (law)  commission  to 
laria/mine  witnesses. 

BOG  ATON  [ro-ga-ton]  n.  m.  1 1.  II  m^it 
\eft  (from  a  preceding  meal) ;  2.  ||  broken 
neat :  scrap  ;  3.  §  r/fuse  piece ;  scrap. 

BOGNE   [io-gn*i    n.   f    1.   inveterate 


thh;  2.  (of  animals)  mange;  3.  (vet) 
St  ab. 

ROGNEMENT  [ro-gn-man*]  n.  m. 
(bind.)  cutting  ;  clipping. 

ROGNER  [ro-gn^*]  V.  a.  \.\tocut  (at 
the  extremities);  2.  ||  to  cut  of  (the  ex- 
tremities) ;  3.  II  §  to  clip  ;  4.  ifg  to  pare ; 
to  pare  atcay,  of;  5.  §  to  stint;  to  cttt 
short  ,•  6.  J  to  clip  (coin) ;  7.  ||  to  pare 
(nails);  to  cut;  S.  (bind.)  to  cut;  to 
plough;  9.  (join.)  to  pare. 

1.  —  un  b.iton  qui  eat  Irop  long,  to  cut  a  itiektkat 
w  too  luitfj  i  —  uu  uiaiiteau,  to  cut  a  cloak.  7.  — 
les  onglea  a  q.  u.,  to  pare,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  nails  ;  se  — 
les  ongles,  to  pare,  to  cut  o.'*  naih. 

RooNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rognke. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  1  uncut;  2.  un- 
dipped ;  3.  un  pared. 

ROGNEU-R  [ro-gneur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-x*] 
n.  f.  clipper  (of  coin). 

R06NEU-X,    SE    [ro-gnen,  en-z*]    adj. 

1.  itchy :  2.  mangy ;  3.  scabby. 

ROGNOIR  [ro-gnoar*]  n.  m.  (bind.)  1. 
plough;  2.  cutting-press. 

ROGNON  [ro.gndn*]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.) 
kidney;  2.  J^"  hip;  3.  (butch.)  kid- 
ney ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (bunt)  dmocets. 

Mine  en  — s,  (metal.)  kidney-shaped 
ore;  module.  En  — ,  (did.)  kidney- 
shaped,  ;  sur  les  — s,  sur ses  — s,  a-kimbo. 
Avoir  les  mains  sur  les  — s,  to  have  o.'s 
ar?ns  a-kimbo. 

ROGNONNER  [ro-gno-n^*]  V.  n.  ^~ 
to  grumhle;  to  growl. 

ROGNURE  [ro-gnu-r*]  n.  f.  1.  I  cut- 
ting; 2.  I  clipping ;  3.  (  paring  ;  4.  § 
— s,  (pi.)  r^/vMf  ,•  leaving,'!. 

ROGOMME  [ro-go-m]  n.  m.  -i- liquor  ; 
spirits. 
Voix  de  — ,  xoice  of  a  drunkard. 
ROGUE  [ro-g]  adj.  1^/)/-0i«i ,•  haughty; 
supercilious. 

ROI  [roa]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  king;  2.  (cards) 
king ;  3.  (chess)  king. 

—  tributaire,  tributary  king ;  sub- 
king.  —  d"armes,  =  at  arnm ;  —  de 
carreao,  —  de  cartes,  —  en  peinture,  — 
de  theiiire,  shadow  qfa  =  \  —  de  la  feve, 
twelfth-niyld  —;  —  des  pirates,  (hist.) 
sea--=..  indigne  d'ua  — ,  unkingly  ; 
unkinglike ;  unroyal.  Commis.saire, 
homme  du  — ,  king's  commissary ;  jour 
des  — 8,  twelfth-day  ;  twelfth-night ; 
li  vre  des  — s,  (Bible)  book  qf=s ;  manger 
de  — ,  morceau  de  — ,  morceau  digne  de 
la  boache  d"un  — ,  dishfltfora  ^;  dinh 
fit  to  set  before  a  ■=. ;  pav6  de  — ,  =s 
highway;  politique  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  king- 
craft. Commeun — , kingly;  royally; 
like  a  = ;  kinglike.  De,  du  — ,  royal; 
de  par  le  — ,  in  the  ='«  nqme;  en  — , 
kinglike  ;  kingly ;  royally  ;  sans  — , 
tcithnut  (X  =: ;  *  kingless.  Faire  les  — s, 
to  celebrate  ticelfth-night ;  jouer  au  — 
depouill6,  to  unite  to  pillage  a.  o.  Vive 
le  —  1  1.  long  live  the  :=  1  2.  hurra ! 
Le  —  ne  meurt  pas,  the  ■=.  never  dies ; 
the  throne  is  never  vacant;  le  —  ne 
pent  faillir,  (law)  the  =  can  do  no 
wrong. 

i?'/It. — Roi,  PRINCE,    POTENTAT,    MONARQUE,  E.M- 

PEREUR..  A  pri>tce  (  prince)  may  have  merely  the 
title  or  rank  of  sovereignty,  without  any  actual  au- 
thority. The  pntentat  {potentate)  is  one  whose 
power,  under  whatever  title  it  may  be  enjoyed, 
extends  over  a  vast  territory ;  if  his  authority  is 
limited,  he  is  a  roi  (king) ;  if  he  rules  alone,  he  is  a 
monar^ue  (iiumarch) ;  if  several  different  nations 
are  united  under  his  sway,  he  is  styled  an  empereur 
{emperor). 

ROIDE,  RAIDE  [rj-d]  adj.  1.  |1  siijT 
(not flexible);  rigid ;  2.  i(b.'a.)inflea4- 
ble  ;  stiff;  rigid  ;  8.  I  tight  (not  loose) ; 
4.  II  (of  flexible  things)  toxigh  (slightly 
flexible);  5.  ||  steep;  6.  II  »>pift;  rapid ; 
7.  (adverb.)  quickly;  sioifily ;  rapid- 
ly; 8.  (adverh.)  spiritedly ;  with  spirit; 
9.  (bot)  rigid  ;  10.  (nav.)  taught 

1 .  Un  bras  -de  froid,  a  limb  stiflF  icith  cold.  3. 
Qne  corde  — ,  a  fight  rope.  4.  Une  peau  — ,  a 
tf.ugh  shin.  5.  Une  montagne  — ,  a  steep  moun- 
tain. 6.  Un  vol  — ,  a  rapid  /iipht.  1.  Cela  va 
aussi  —  qu'un  trait  d'arbalete,  ujiiea  as  swiftly  as 

—  comme  une  barre  de  fer,  un  baton, 

1.  as  stiff  as  a  poker  ;  2.  bolt  upright. 
D'une  mani6re  — ,  1.  II  §  stiflly ;  rigidly  ; 

2.  §  inflexibly ;  stiffly ;  rigidly ;  3.  H 
tightly ;  4.  ||  tough'ly.  Se  tenir  — ,  (  K 
senses)  to  stand  stiff. 


1.  quickly  i 


ROIDE,    RAIDE,  adv. 

Siciftly ;  2.  vigorously. 

ROIDEUR,  RAIDEUB  [rA-deur]  n.  t 
1.  \%  stiffness;  rigidity;  ngidness ;  % 
§  (b.  8.)  inflexibility ;  stiffness ;  rigid- 
ity ;  3.  II  tighttiess ;  4.  ||  (of  flexible 
things)  toughness;  5.  1  steepness;  6.  j 
swiftness;  rapidness;  veUcity. 

Avec  — ,  1.  II  %  stiffly;  rigidly;  ^  | 
(b.  8.)  inflexibly  ;  .stiffly  ;  rigidly  ;  S,  | 
tightly;  4.  ItougUy. 

ROIDILLON,  RAIDILLON  [rinll. 
ion*]  n.  m.  X  ascent  (in  a  road). 

ROIDIR,  RAIDIR  [ri-dir]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
stiffen  ;  2.  §  to  render  inflexible,  rigid  ; 

3.  II  to  tighten  ,•    4.  (  to  'toughen  (a.  th. 
flexible);  5.  (nav.)  to  haul  taught 

Sb  ROIDIR,  8E  RAIDIR,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  Stiff- 
en ;  to  become,  to  grow,  to  get  stiff;  2.  t 
to  become,  to  get  inflexible ;  3.  §  (con- 
tke)  to  bear  up  {against);  to  resit* 
(,..);  to  witlistand  (. . .) ;  4.  §  to  brisiie 
up;  5.  (of  flexible  things)  to  toughen. 

ROIDIR,  RAIDIR,  v.n.  I  \.  to  stiffen; 
to  become,  to  groic,  to  get  stiff;  2.  to 
tighten;  3.  (of  flexible  things)  to  tough- 
en. 

ROITELET  [roa-t-ie]  n.  m.  1.  peUy 
king ;  2.  (orn.)  (genus)  wren;  \  wren; 
^  kinglet. 

—  hupp6,  (orn.)  golden-crowned, 
golden-crested  wren  ;  —  triple  bandeau, 
fire-crested  =. 

ROLE  [r6-i]  n.  m.  1.  roll  (of  papw, 
parchment) ;  2.  list;  3.  character ;  part; 

4.  (law)  roU ;    5.   (theat)   character  ; 
part;  6.  (theat)  cue. 

Petit  — ,  —   secondaire,  underpart 
—  de  combat,  (nav.)  quarter-bill;   — 
d'equipage,  (nav.)  muster-roll ;  quarter- 
bill.     A   tour  de  — ,   by  rotation;  in 
turn ;  by  turns.    S'acquitter  de  son  — , 
to  bear  a  part ;  to  do  o.'s  part ;  jouer 
un  — ,  to  bear  a  figure ;  jouer  un  . . .  — , 
to  play  a  ...  pari;  jouer  le  second  — 
auprus  de  q.  n.,  ^  to  play  second  fiddU 
to  a.  o. ;   porter  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to  p^ 
a.  o.  on  the  rolls;  rayer  q.  o.  de  — ,  ta 
strike  a.  o.  off  the  rolls ;  remplir  un  — ^ 
to  bear,  to  perform,  to  play  a  part ; 
sortir  de  son  — ,  to  be  out  of  character.  ■ 
ROLET  [rt-li]  n.  m.  character ;  part. 
£tre  au  bout  de  son  —  ^,  to  be  at  o.'i 
icifs  end. 
ROLLIER  [ro-Ii«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  roller. 
ROMAlQUE   [ro-ma-i-k]  adj.  Roma4c 
(of,  belonging  to  the  modern  Greeks). 

ROMAlQUE,  n.  m.  (pliilol.)  RomaUs 
(language  of  the  modern  Greeks). 

ROMAIN,  E  [ro-min,  j-n]  adj.  1.  Ro- 
man; 2.  Roman  (of  the  Roman  Catho- 
lic church) ;    Romish ;    3.  (print)  Ro- 
man. 
A  la  — e,  Roman-like. 
ROMAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Roman. 
ROMAIN  [ro-min]  n.  m.  (print)  Ro- 
man ;  primer. 

Gros  — ,  (print)  great  primer ;  petit 
— ,  long  =.  Deux  points  de  gros  — , 
two  lines  great  =. 

ROMAINE  [ro-mJ-n]  n.  f.  1.  Roman 
balance;  2.  steel-yard;  3.  (bot)  cos 
lettuce. 

ROMAN  [roman]  n.  m.  1.  (|  novel  (tala 
of  fiction) ;  2.  ||  romance  (raarvelloos  tal« 
of  fiction) ;  3.  §  romancing  tale ;  4.  J2»- 
7»«?ic«  (language) ;  Romansh. 

Auteur  de  — s,  novelist ;  novel-writer ; 
aventure  de  — ,  romantic  adventure; 
conte  de — ,  romancing  tale;  contenr, 
conteuse  de  — ,  romancer ;  heros  de  — , 
hei'o  of  romance.    De  — ,  romancing. 
Fiire  un  — ,  1.  to  make  a  novel ;  2.  to 
romance;  faire  des  — s,  to  romatics; 
fetre  nourri  de  — s,  to  be  romance-read ; 
prendre  le  —  par  la  queue  §,  to  begin  al 
the  end ;  tenir  du  — ,to  be  like  romance , 
to  savor  of  romance. 
ROMAiSf,  E  [ro-man,  a-n]  adj.  Romanic 
Langue  — e,   Romance ;    Romantk; 
Romanic  tongue. 
ROMANCE  [ro-man-«]  adj.  Romanic 
Langue — , Romance;  Romankh ;  JRo- 
manic  tongue. 

ROMANCE,  n.  t  1.  ballad;  2,  (inucj 
song ;  ballad. 

ROMANCIER  [ro-tiaii-«i«]  n.  m.  nowf 
ist;  novel-writer. 


RON 


KON 


ROS 


amal;  ci  male;  efce;  ^fev«j,  efete;  ^je;  til;  iile;  omol;  omiile;  dmort;  «buc;  ii  sure;  oujom; 


EOMAKE  [r<Mna-nj  adj.  (arch.)  raman 

ROMANESQUE  [ro-ma  ni.  k]  adj.  ro- 
nutntic. 

Pen  — ,  nnn-matitto.  Caractdre  — , 
rtnnar.t'.otf'is. 

ROMAN KSQUE.  n.  m.  romantic. 

EOMANE<.QUE.MENT  [ro-nanU-ks- 
■i«3]  adv.  romanticiiUi/. 

EO.MANTICIS.ME  [ro-min-ti-ti.-m]  n. 
m.  romiintici\m. 

EOMAN-TIQUE  [romin-ii-kj  a^J.  ro- 
mail  lie. 

Poa  — ,  unromantic.  Caractcre  — ,  /•<>- 
nuinticness. 

RO.MANTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  romantto 
(kind  of  writing) ;  2.  (pers.)  romanti- 
eUt. 

Les  classiqnes  et  les  — s,  dasHcista 
ami  romontici.'<t-i. 

RO.MANTIQUEMENT  [  ro-man-lik- 
■un]  adv.  rnnxinticiilli/. 

ROMAEIN  [ro-ma-rin]  n.  m.  (bot) 
rosenuin/. 

ROMPEMENT  [ron-p-min]  n.  m.  t 
/atiffue. 

—  de  tfite,  1.  mental  fatigue;  2.  te- 
dtum. 

KOMPRE  [r6D-pr]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  break 
(into  pieces) ;  2.  II  to  break  axunder  ;  8. 
I  to  snap ;  4.  1  to  break  on,  upon  the 
irheel;  5.  |  §  to  break  off;  6.  §  to  train 
^exercise);  to  break  in;  7.  §  (i.,  to)  to 
tnure;  8.  §  to  divert ;  to  turn  off;  9.  § 
to  break  (not  to  fulfil):  10.  §  to  di-tcon- 
tinue ;  to  break  off';  \\.  %io  break  iip 
(cause  to  cease) ;  12.  to  deaden  (a  blow) ; 
to  break ;  1.3.  to  break  up  (an  a.*.«enibly) ; 
14.  to  break  (a  fast);  15.  to  break  in 
(horses);  16.  to  break  out  o/ (prison); 
17.  to  break  up  (roads);  18.  to  break  (si- 
tence);  19.  to  disturb  (sleep);  20.  (did.) 
to  dixrtipture;  21.  (nied.)  to  rupture; 
82.  (paint.)  to  blend  (colors);  23.  (phys.) 
to  refract;  24.  (med.)  to  rupture;  25. 
(mlL)  to  break  (battalions,  squadrons); 
M.  (print)  (of  forms)  to  distribute. 

bms.  un  gateau,  i» 


lieel.    9. 
gag^menta.     10.  — 
break  i>ff  nego- 


\.  —  un  baton,  one  porte, 
ttcak  a  Uirk,  a  'io„r,  an  arm,  a  cakr.    A 
BIDo!,  ("  break  a  rriTnina'  on,  upon  the 
—  dei  engB^einenlB,  to  break 
im  n^fociHtir.ns,  la  c-^^nversat 
tiatiom,  the  eonvtraation. 

—  court,  to  break  short  of;  —  sec, 
to  =  ihort.  A  tout  — ,  1.  t  at  most ;  at 
tkttttmost;  2.  (of  applandine)  with  the 
utmoKt  enthusiasm ;  very  warmly. 

TRoMPRK  mu8t  not  be  confounded  with  cassfr  or 
imer.     r.Syn.  under  C«s.<EE.l 

EoMPtj,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rompbk) 
(•rith.)  broken. 

Non  — ,  (Fi  senses)  1.  I  §  unbroken; 
2.  <  untrained;  not  broken  in;  8.  § 
untnured ;  4.  (of  animals)  unbroken; 

5.  (of  troops)  unbroken.  Etre  —  (V. 
lenses)  (of  camps)  to  break  up. 

8e  rompre,  pr.  y.  (V.  senses  of  Rom- 
pee)  1.  I  to  break  (in  pieces);  2.  ||  to 
break  asunder  ,•  3.  I  to  knap  ,•  4.  1  §  to 
break  off;  5.  §  to  discontinue ;  to  break 
off;  6.  §  to  break  up  (cease) ;  7.  (i,  to) 
to  break  o.'«  self  in ;  to  accustom  o.'s 
%d.f;  to  inure  6."s  self;  8.  (phys.)  to  re- 
fract ;  9.  (med.)  to  rupture  ;  to  break ; 
to  burst. 

1.  Lea  flota  »e  rompent  contre  le  rivaffe,  the 
wave*  break  ufxm  the  shore.  1.  —  a  !a  latifriie,  au 
Irftvail,  aujt  atfuires,  to  break  o.'a  self  in,  aceuBtom, 
■nare  o.'«  »elf  to  fatigue,  labor,  butineu.  8.  —  le 
•ou,  to  break  o.>  luck. 

EOMPRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  break  (in  pieces); 

1  5  to  break  asunder;  8.  ||  to  snap;  4. 

to  break  off;  5.  §  to  break  (be  ruined); 

6.  J  to  discontinue ;  to  break  off;  7.  f  to 
b^'ok  vp  (cea-sej ;  8.  (avec,  tdth)  to 
^exik  discontinue  &  connection) ;  to  luive 

—  oonrt,  1.  to  break  short;  2.  to  ^ 
tfiort  off:  —  en  visiere  a,  avec  q.  u.,  to 
ffoarrel  suddenly  with  a.  o. ;  to  fall  out 
vHth  a.  o.  suddenly. 

ECNCE  [ron-.]  n.  f  (bot)  1.  brier; 
h-arnble  ;  2.  (bot)  blackberry-bush  ; 
Uackberry-tree ;  3.^  thorn:  brier. 

Plein  de  — a.  briery.  Convert  de  — s, 
kramiled. 

RONCERAIE  [ron^-rt]  n.  C  brakes. 

BOND,  E  Iron,  d]  adj.  1.  1  §  round ;  2. 
rotund:  8.  frownd;  rvunded;  rvimd- 

sea 


ed  of;  full :  4.  §  round ;  frank :  plain- 
dediing ;  5.  §  round ;  easy;  6.  (of  ac- 
counts, money)  even ;  7.  (of  thread, 
textile  fabrics)  course;  S.  (of  the  voice) 
full;  9.  (of  writinj;)  round;  10.  (bot) 
rotund;  turnip-rooted. 

I'n  pen  — ,  a  peu  prds  — ,  roundish. 
Presque  — ,  1.  rnundixh ;  2.  (bot)  sub- 
rotund.  Conduite  dun  homme  —  et 
franc,  round-dealing ;  forme  presque 
— e,  round ishness ;  tOte — e,  (Enstl.  hist) 
round-head.  —  comme  une  boule,  as 
round  as  an  apple,  a  bull. 

ROND  [ron]  n.  m.  1.  B  round  (circle, 
circular  thing) ;  2.  ring  ;  circle  ;  3. 
wheel  (circle  described  in  flying,  walk- 
ing) ;  4.  (of  water)  basin ;  5.  (nav.)  (of 
ropes)  turn. 

Petit  — ,  roundlet.  Quart  de  — ,  ^rch.) 
ovolo  ;  quarter  round.  En  — ,  1.  in 
a  round,  ring ;  round ;  2.  rounMy ; 
orbicularly ;  in  a  ring ;  8.  (of  motion) 
vertical.  Piece  revetue  de  signatures  en 
— ,  round-robin.  Se  mouvoir  en  — ,  to 
move  round ;  tourner  en  — ,  to  turn 
round. 

ROXDACIU  [r6n-da-«h]  n.  '  rownd 
shield,  buckler. 

RONDE  [ron-d]  n.  f.  1.  round  (walk 
performed  by  certain  officers);  2.  round 
(officers  performing  the  walk) ;  8.  (of 
songs)  roundel;  roundo  ;  roundelay ; 
4.  (of  writing)  round  hand;  5.  (danc.) 
round;  6.  {vaW.) round ;  l.{vaviS.) semi- 
breve. 

Officier  de  — ,  (mil.)  officer  of  the 
round.  A  la  — ,  1.  around ;  2.  round 
(one  after  another) ;  en  — ,  (mil.)  on  the 
=:.  fitre  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on  o.'s  =. ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  go  the  =s ;  passer  a  la  — , 
to  hand  round. 

RONDEAU  [r6n-d6]  n.  m.  (Fr.  poetry) 
rondeau  (poem  of  13  verses  in  3  unequal 
strophes). 

RONDELET,  TE  [rSn-d-IJ,  t]  adj. 
(pers.')  roundish ;  plump. 

RONDELETTES  [ron-d-lj-t]  n.  £  (pi.) 
Brittan  y  xail-cloth. 

EONDELLE  [ron-dJ-I]  n.  f.  (arts)  1. 
round;  2.  washer ;  3.  f  round  shield ; 
4.  round  nose  chisel. 

RONDEMENT  [ron-d-man]  adv.  ^  1. 
roundly  ,  frankly  ;  2.  §  roundly  ; 
easily ;  3.  §  roundly  ;  quickly ;  fast ;  4 
%fatrl>/ ;  i^W^fair  ami  sqtiare. 

RONDEUR  [ron-deur]  n.  i.  1.  I  round- 
ness ;  2.  II  rotundity ;  3.  §  roundness ; 
ftdness;  flow ;  i.  %  roundness ;  round- 
dealing  ;  plain-dealing  ;  5.  §  nature 
(natural  ease). 

RONDIN  [ron-din]  n.  m.  1.  round  piece 
off  re-wood ;  2.  cudgel ;  stick. 

RONDINER  [ron-di-ns]  v.  a.  to  cudgel. 

—  d'importance,  to  =  soundly.  Per- 
sonne  qui  rondine,  oudgeller. 

RON  DON  (EN)  [an-rdn-don]  adv.  (falc.) 
impetu^ud}/. 

ROND-POINT  [ron-poin]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
apsis;  2.  place  where  several  roads, 
walks  meet. 

RON  PLANT,  E  [ron-flan,  t]  adj.  1.  l 
(pers.,  animals)  snoring;  2.  (th.)  sono- 
rous ;  sounding ;  3.  §  high-sounding ; 
hij'^^floxcn;  4.  §  (of  promises)  (b.  a.)fine 
(but.  'mptv). 

RONFLEMENT  [ron-fls-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 1 
(pers.,  animals)  snoring ;  2.  ||  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) S7iore  ;  3.  ||  (of  horses)  snorting  ;  4. 
§  ^  (th.)  roaring  (of  cannon,  thunder, 
&c.) :  5.  §  ^  (th.)  peal  (of  organs,  &c.) ; 
6.  §  5  (th.)  humming  (of  spinning-tops, 
&c.). 

RONFLER  [r6n-fl«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (pers., 
animals)  to  snore;  2.  I  (of  horses)  to 
snort ;  3.  §  1  (th.)  (of  cannon,  thunder, 
&c.)  to  roar ;  4.  §  ^  (th.)  (of  organs,  &c.) 
to  peal  ,•  5.  §  •[  (th.)  (of  spinning-tops,  &c.) 
to  hum. 

—  comme  un  cochon,  une  toupie  ^.  to 
snore  tike  a  pig.  Falre  —  des  vera,  to 
declaim  verses. 

RONFLEU-R  [rdn-flefir]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-i] 
'L  t.  snorer. 

RONQE  [ron-j]  n.  m.  t  (bunt)  rumi- 
rmting. 

Faire  le  — ,  (of  deer)  to  ruminate. 

RONGEANT,  E  [roo-jan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
gnawing ;  2.  $  corroding ;  devouring  ; 


heurt-constiming ;  gnawing;  8.  (med.) 
corrosive. 

RONGEMAILLE  [ron-jma-i*!  n.  m. 
(fable)  nibble  (r.tt). 

MaJtre  — ,  .squire  =. 

R0N6ER  [rdn-j«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  gnaw , 
2.  II  to  gnaw  u,pon ;  %.  ||  to  nibble ;  to  eat ; 
4  II  (pers.)  to  pick  (bones) ;  5.  ||  (pers.)  W 
bite  (o.'s  nails) ;  6.  (of  worms)  to  .*ai  /  J 
§  to  corrode;  to  eat  away ;  to  gn.iw;  tf 
fi'et;  8.  §  to  devour  ;  to  consim.t ;  to 
waste ;  to  prey  upon  ;  ^  to  ent  up  :  i  \ 
to  corrode  (torment) ;  to  gnaw ;  10.  {  t» 
ruin  (a.  o.) ;  to  prey  upon  ;  11.  (nxuL) 
to  champ. 

1.  Un  chien  qui  ror.ge  un  oa,  a  dog  gnawihp  « 
bone.  3.  Les  rats  qui  rongent  la  paille,  the  rate  tlu* 
nibble,  eat  «^raw.  1.  La  rouiiie  range  \e  fer,  pu«( 
corro<Ie8,  eats  away  iron.  8.  II  a  r.  .e  foule  d« 
coinplaisants  qui  le  rongent,  he  hat  a  cnrwd  o1  /iat- 
tertre  who  devour  him,  prey  upon  him,  %  eat  hm 
vip.  10.  Les  suucis  rongent  I'espril,  earea  prer  ov- 
ou  the  mi,i,i.  '      ■ 

—  q.  u.  jusqu'aux  os,  to  strip  a.  o.  to 
the  skin.  Ohose,  personne  qui  ronge  1, 
g7>awer{of). 

RONGEUR  [ron-jenr]  adj.  1. 1  gnawing 
(worm) ;  never-dying ;  2.  §  corroding  ; 
heart-corroding;  consuming;  heart- 
consuming. 

RONGEUR,  n.  m.  (mam.)  rodent ; 
— s.  (pi.)  rodents;  rodentia. 

ROQUEFORT  [ro-k-far]  n.  m.  Soque- 
fort  cheese. 

EOQUELAURE  [ro-k-I6-r]  n.  f.  froquo- 
laure  (cloak). 

ROQUENTIN  [ro-kan-tin]  n.  m.  do- 
tard; gray-beard. 

ROQUER  [ro-k«]  V.  B.  (chess)  to  rook ; 
to  castle. 

ROQUET  [ro-kj]  x.  m.  l.pug  dog;  8. 
§  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dog'. 

ROQUETTE  [ro-ke-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genns) 
rocket. 

ROQUILLE  [j^ki-i*]  n.  C  t  fifiW  (of 
wine). 

ROSACE  [ro-ia-a]  n.  f  1.  (arch.)  roa^t; 
2.  — 8.  (pi.)  (arch.)  rose-work  ;  S.  (gott. 
arch.)  rose  window. 

ROSACfi,  E  [ro-.a-i«]  adj.  (bot)  ro»^ 
ceous. 

ROSACfiES  [ro-M-.^]  n.  C  (pi.)  (hot) 
rose-tribe:  rosacem. 

R08AGE  [ro-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  oleam^ 
der ;  *{  rose-bay  ;  2.  (dy.)  rosing. 

ROSAGINE[ro-za-ji-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  rose- 
bay. 

ROSAIRE  [ro-i4-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  rosary. 

ROSAT[ro-za]  adj.  (pharm.)o/ro«e«; 
rose. 

ROSBIF  [ros-bif]  n.  m.  roast  beef. 

ROSE  [r6-i]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  rose;  2.  | 
roue-color  ;  3.  §  rose ;  4  rose  ;  rose-dia- 
mond ;  5.  (Engl  hist)  rose;  6.  (goth. 
arch.)  rose-windoiD. 

—  canine,  (bot)  canine,  dog-rose  ;  — 
incarnate,  damask  = ;  —  mousseuse, 
moussue,  moss=^;  — muscade,  musk=^; 

—  panaohee,  variegated  ^;  —  simple, 

—  sauvage,  —  d'l^glantier,  tcild  = ;  — 
tr6mi6re,  =z-maUow :  holly-hock.  Dia- 
mant-  — ,  =-diamond.  —  de  ch^vre,  ^ 
goat's  rue ;  —  a  chien,  canine,  dog  =;; 

—  de  chien,  hip-tree ;  —  de  comparti- 
ment,  de  Gueldre,  Guelder  = ;  —  d'hiver, 
black  hellebore  ;  —  d'Inde,  African 
marigold ;  —  de  J6richo,  =^  of  Jericho; 

—  de  Noel,  black  hellebore ;  —  d"or 
golden  = ;  —  des  qnatre  saisons,  month 
ly  ■=■;  —  de  Sainte-Marie,  -^-campion  , 

—  des  vents,  mariner's  card.  Bois  d« 
— ,  \.-=.-icood;  2.  (bot)  =z-wood  tree; 
bouton  de  — ,  ^-bud ;  couleur  do  — ,  | 
z=-color;  eau  — ,  eaii  de  — ,  ^^-icater; 
liseron  de  — ,  =:-u-ood  tree.  Aux  conlean 
de  — ,  **  rosy-colored ;  aux  doigts  de  — , 
**  rosy-fingered ;  aux  joues  de  — ,  =- 
cheeked  ;  au  teint  de  — ,  **  rosy-hued ; 
de  — ,  des  — s,  roseate ;  ■rosy.  Couronni 
de  — s,  **  -^-crowned  ;  decouvrtr  le  pot 
anx  — s  §,  to  discover  the  secret ;  6tre  sur 
des  — 8,  etre  couch6  sur  des  — 8,  sur  un 
lit  de  — s,  to  lie  on  a  bed  qf=:::s  ;  ^tre  la 
])lns  belle  —  de  son  chapeau  §,  to  be  the 
finest  jewel  in  o.'s  crown  ;  orn6  de  — s, 
roseate.  ^'^  II  n'est  point  de  — a  eaiu 
Opines,  no  rose  without  a  thorn-. 

ROSE.  ad*,  rosy ;  rosy-colored. 


KOT 


ROU 


oil,  joute ;  eu,  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  ei,  peur ;  wn  pan ;  In  pin ;  dn  bon ;  vm,  bmn ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Couleur  — ,  rosiness. 

EOSE,  B  m.  rose-color. 

Couleur  de  — ,  §  bright  aide  of  things; 
\>-ight  side.  Voir  tout  couleur  de  — , 
to  «««  the  bright  side  of  every  thing. 

EOSi;,  E  [r6-i«]  adj.  1.  of  a  pale  red- 
tolor ;  2.  roseate ;  rosy. 

EOSEAU  rr»-z6]  n.  m.  1.  (boL)  (genus) 
rtd;  2.  reed-caiie;  reed-grass;  cala- 

•MM. 

—  fxomatique,  siceeicane  ;  sweet- 
mneliing  flag.  —  des  etangs,  Indian 
Ifrass;  great  cat'i  tail;  —  des  sables, 
nujU-gra-ss.  Couvert  de  — x,  reeded  ; 
r«mpli  de  — x,  (did.)  arundineaus.  De  — , 
reeden.  S'appuyer  sur  un  —  §,  to  lean 
upon,  a  reed,  a  broken  reed. 

ROSE-CROIX  [r6-x-kroa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
Bosicmcian. 

De*  — ,  Rosicrucian. 

K0S6E  [ra-.6]  n.  f.  1.  deio;  2.  (vet.) 
oozing  blood. 

—  de  la  nuit,  night-dew ;  —  du  soleil, 
(bot.)  sun-=i.  Goutte  de  — ,  **  z=-drop ; 
herbe  de  la  — ,  (bot.)  sun-:=.  De  — ,  1. 
of  ■=■;  %  dewy.  Charge  de  — ,  de^cy  ; 
**  =-bent;  couvrir  de  — ,  **  to  dew; 
couvert  de  — ,  **  =^-xprinkled ;  parseme 
de  — ,  **  ^-bespangled.  Qui  degoctte 
de  — ,  **  =.-dropping ;  qui  pile  sous  la 
— ,  *  =:-bent. 

ROSELET  [  tt>.t-li  ]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
ftoat. 

ROSELlilEE  [rt-i«-U6-r]  n.  f.  rose- 
bank. 

ROSELLE  \yt>.zh-\]  n.  £  (orn.)  red- 
wing; sicine-pipe. 

ROS^OLE  [ro-.«-o-i]  n.  £  (med.)  ro- 
seola. 

ROSERAIE  [r6-i-rJ]  n.  £  ro«ary  (place 
xvhere  roses  grow). 

ROSETTE  [r6-ze-t]  n.  £  1.  t  J  rose 
(small);  2.  rose  (ornament);  rosette;  3. 
rose-diamond ;  rose ;  4.  red-ink ;  5.  red- 
chalk ;  6.  (hat)  tip;  1.  (ich.)  gray  gur- 
nard; 8.  (metal.)  cake;  9.  (orn.)  red- 
ving ;  swine-pipe;  10.  (paint.)  rosette. 

Diamant  — ,  rose  diamond. 

ROSIER  [r6-a§]  n.  m.  (bot )rose-6ttsA; 
rose. 

—  sauvage,  de  chien,  hip-tree ;  wUd- 
iog  brier 

EOSli;RE  [r6-iiJ-r]  n.  C  1.  xDinner  of 
the  rose  (girl  that  gains  the  rose  given 
as  a  prize  for  good  conduct) ;  2.  (ich.) 
minnow ;  pink. 

ROSON,  n.  ra.  V.  Eosacb. 

ROSSE  [ro-i]  u.  £  X.jade  (bad  horse); 
2.  (ich.)  roach. 

R03SER  [ro-««]  V.  a.  -7-  1.  to  thrash 
(beat);  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  thrashing ;  to 
drub;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  drubbing;  to 
Uck ;  2.  to  pommel  (beat). 

—  q.  CL  d'importance  -r-,  to  thrash  a.  o. 
fnely,  well ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  good  thrash- 
ing ;  to  drub  a.  o.  soundly ;  to  give  a.  o. 
a  sound,  good  drubbing. 

ROSSIG-NOL  [ro-«i-^oi*]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
tvigMingale ;  2. pipe  {pi hax^); flute;  3. 
picklock. 

—  d' Arcadie,  ows ;  jack-ass  ;  —  de 
■laraille,  (orn.)  redstart. 

R08SIQN0LER  [ro-.i-gno-l«*]  v.  n.  t 
U)  imitate  the  voice  of  the  nightingale. 

ROSSINANTE  [ro-si-nan-t]  n.  m.  Rosi- 
nante  (Don  Quixote's  horse). 

ROSSINANTE,  n.£  T-oi-man^s  (miser- 
able horse). 

R0SS0LI3  [ro-.o.li]  n.  m.  1.  rossolis 
piquor) ;  2.  (bot)  sun-dew. 

ROSTER  [roe-w]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  woold. 

ROSTRAL,  E  [ros-tral]  adi.  1.  (ant) 
tstral ;  2.  (nat  hist.)  rostral. 

BOSTRE  [rc-tr]  n.  m.  1.  — 9,  (pi) 
(Eom.  ant)  rostrum, ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  (arch.) 
r«st/-um. :  3.  (nat  hist)  rostrum. 

E0STE6,  E  [ro.-tr6]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
rtetrate ;  rostrated. 

EOSTURE  [roi-td-r]  n.  t  (nav.)  woold- 

ROT  [ro]  n.  m.  -f-  ielch. 

Faire  nn  — ,  to  belch. 

ROT  [rt]  n.  m.  1.  roiisi ;  roast-meat ; 
'C  first  course. 

Gros  — ,  joint  of  roast ;  mena  — ,  pe- 
tit — ,  roast  of  game. 

ROTAC:fi,  E  [ro-ta-i«]  v^j.  (bot)  ro- 
tate ;  whetZ-shaned. 

36 


EOTACISME  [ro-tnu-m]  n.  m.  rota- 
cism. 

ROTANG  [ro-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  (genus) 
rotang ;  2.  rattan. 

—  a  Cannes,  (bot)  rotang.  Faisceaa 
de — 8,  bundle  of  rattans. 

ROTATEUR  [ro-ta-teiir]  adj.  (anat) 
(of  muscles)  rotatory. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  rotator. 

ROTATEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  rotator. 

ROTATION  [ro-ta-«6n]  n.  £  (did.)  ro- 
tation ;  verticity. 

—  de  culture,  (agr.)  rotation  of  crops. 
De  — ,  vertiginous ;  en  — ,  voluble. 

ROTATOIRE  [ro-ta-toa-r]  adj.  (mec.) 
rotatory. 

Mouvement  — ,  (did.)  ^  motion  ;  ver- 
tici*y. 

ROTATOIRE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  rota- 
tory; rotifer;  \  wheel-animalcule ;  ^ 
wheel-animal ;  ^  wheel-insect. 

ROTE  [ro-t]  n.  £  rota  (court  ol 
Rome). 

ROTER  [ro-t«]  V.  n.  -T-  I  to  belch. 

R6TI  [r6-ti]  n.  m.  roast;  roast  meat. 

Du  — ,  = ;  un  — ,a  roast. 

R6TIE  [r6-ti]  n.  £  toast. 

—  au  beurre,  buttered  ^  ;  =  and 
butter. 

ROTIFi;RE,  n.  m.  V.  Rotatoire. 

ROTIFORME  [ro-ti-fbr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
wheel-shaped. 

ROTIN  [ro-tln]  n.  m.  rattan. 

Faisceau  de  — s,  bundle  of  rattans. 

E6TIR  [rC-tir]  V.  a.  1.  to  roast;  2.  to 
broil ;  8.  to  toast ;  4.  to  parch ;  to  burn. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  roast  again.  —  au 
four,  to  bake;  —  sur  le  gril,  1.  to  broil; 

2.  to  toast  (bread).  N'etre  bon  ni  a  —  ni 
k  bouillir  §,  to  be  fit  for  nothing. 

RoTi,  E,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Eotie) 
roast. 
Non  — ,  1.  unroasted ;  2.  unbroiled, ; 

3.  untoasted ;  4  unparched ;  unburned. 
8e  botir,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Rotir) 

1.  to  parch ;  to  burn  ;  to  get  burnt;  2. 
(pers.)  to  roast  o.'s  self. 

R6TIR,  v.  n.  1.  to  roast;  2.  to  b?-oa; 
3.  to  toast. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  roast;  2.  to  broil;  3. 
to  toast.  Personne  qui  fait  — ,  roaster. 

R6TISSERIE  [r6-ti-..ri]  n.  f  cook- 
shop  (where  roast  meat  or  meat  ready  to 
be  roasted  is  sold). 

R6TISSEU-R  [rft.ti-«Sur,  en-x]  n.  m. 
SE,  n.  £  master,  mistress  of  a  cook-shop. 

—  en  blanc,  =:  that  keeps  meat  ready 
to  be  roasted. 

R6TISS0IRE  [r6-U-Bos-r]  n.  C 1.  roast- 
er; 2.  Dutch  oven. 

—  a  reflecteur,  (cnl.)  reflecting  baker, 
ROTONDE  [ro-ton-d]  n.  £  1.  rotund ; 

rotunda  ;  rotunda  ;  2.  (of  stage-coaches) 
rotunda  (inside  part  behind). 

R0T0NDIT6  [ro-ton-di-t«]  n.  £  1 
(pars.)  rotundity ;  plumpness. 

ROTULE  [ro-tn-1]  n.  £  (anat)  patoZto  ; 
^  knee-pan. 

ROTURE  [ro-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  plebeian 
state;  2.  com-monalty. 

ROTUR-IER,  li:RE  [ro-tn.ri«,  4.r]  adj. 
\. plebeian;  not  noble;  2.  (b.  s.)  com- 
mon; vulgar;  mean. 

ROTURIER  {ro-iM-Tiqu.m. plebeian; 
man  of  the  people. 

ROTURljfcREMENT  [ro-to-riJ-r-nuin] 
adv.  1.  in  the  manner  of  the  cominon- 
alty ;  2.  t  (b.  s.)  comnumly  ;  vulgar- 
ly;  meanlu. 

ROUAGE  [roa-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sing.) 
— s,  (pi.)  wheel-work  ;  2.  §  machinery ; 
3.  (build.)  train ;  4.  (horol.)  movement. 

ROUAN  [rou-an]  adj.  m.  (of  horses) 
roan. 

—  viueus,  red  — .  —  cap  de  more, 
hlack  ■=.. 

ROUAN,  n.  m.  roan  horse. 

ROUANNE  [rou-a-n]  n.  £  brand-iron 
(used  by  the  excise). 

ROUANNER  [roua-n«]  V.  a.  to  brand 
(with  the  brand-iron  of  the  excise). 

ROUANNETTE  [roua-n^-t]  n.  £  (carp.) 
ra,ser. 

ROUBLE  [rou-bi]  n.  m.  rouble  (Rus- 
sian coin). 

ROUC  [rouk}  n.  m.  (orn.)  rock  (con- 
dor). 

EOUCOU  Froa-koul  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  ar- 


notto;  annotto;  arnotto-tre« ;  rotMXW, 
2.  (dy.)  arnotto;  annotto;  roueou. 

—  en  rouleaux,  (dy.)  roU  arnotto  ;  an» 
notto  ;  —  en  tablettes,  cake ;  flag  =. 

ROUCOUER  [rou-koa-«]  V.  a.  to  poinl 
with  arnotto,  annotto. 

ROUCOULEMENT  [rou-kon-l-mi.]  m. 
m.  (of  pigeons)  cooing. 

ROUCOULER  [rou-koo-U]  V.  n,  1.  (oi 
pigeons)  to  coo  ;  2.  §  to  coo. 

ROUCOULER,  v.  a.  §  towarblepladn- 
tively ;  to  pour  forth  plaintively. 

ROUCOUTER  [rou-kou-i^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
arnotto;  annotto;  arnotto-tre« ;  rot*- 
cou. 

ROTTDOU,  n.  m.  F.  Redoiti^ 

ROUE  [roii]  n.  £  1.  wheel  (circular  m*- 
chine);  2.  wh-ee!  ^unisbxnent) ;  rocfcf 
8.  (artlL)  (of  gun-carriages)  truck. 

—  den  tee,    toothed  wheel;     cog'-cr; 

—  excentrique,  sun  and  planet  ■=■ ;  — 
hydraulique,  water-=i,  mill;  —  ind6- 
pendante,  libre,  (mach.)  loose  ■=■ ;  —  mc- 
trice,  driving  ■=■ ;  —  mue  en  dessous,  — 
en  dessous,  1.  undershot  = ;  2.  under- 
shot mill ;  —  mue  en  dessus,  —  en  dessus, 

1.  over-'iJwt=.;  2.  overshot  mill;  —  sub- 
ordonnee,  (tech.)  folUncer.  —  ^  aile, (ho- 
rol.) ./?!/-= ;  —  a  aubes,  paddle--= ;  — 
..  augets,  de  dessus,  en  dessus,  (yvershot 
^,  mill ;  —  de  bois,  truck  ;  —  de  canon, 
(horol.)  hotir  = ;  —  de  chanssee,  de  min- 
ute, de  minuterie,  (horol.)  minute  =; 

—  de  compte,  (horol.)  notch--=. ;  —  a 
eau,  water  = ;  —  d'engrenage,  (mach.) 
worm  = ;  —  a  godets,  Persian  = ;  — 
de  minute,  de  minuterie,  (horol.)  mimite- 
=  ;  — a  pales,  paddle-=;  — a  palettes, 
undershotn=L,  mill ;  —  h  pots,  overshot ' 
=,  mill ;  —  k  rainures,  grooved  = ;  — 
de  rechange,  change  :=  ;  —  de  rencon- 
tre, (horol.)  balance  = ;  contra-=i ;  — 
a  seaux,  Persian  ==.  Arbre  de  — ,  pad- 
dle-shaft; chemin  de  la — ,  :=-race ; 
rayon  de  — ,  (tech.)  arm  of  a=;  tran- 
sport sur — ,  wheeling.  En  — ,  z=-shaped; 
en  forme  de  — ,  z^-shaped.  Appliquer 
le  supplies  de  la  —  &,  1  to  rack ;  to  break 
upon  the  ■=■;  caler  une  — ,  to  wedge 
a  =: ;  decaler  une  — ,  to  uwwedge  a  =; ; 
embatre  une  — ,  to  ca.se  a  =■ ;  etre  sni  la 
— ,  II  §  to  be  on,  upon  the  rack ;  faire  la 
— ,  i.    (of    birds)    to    spread  o.^s  tail; 

2.  (pers.)  to  strut ;  ferrer  une  — ,  to  case 
a  = ;  Jeter,  niettre  des  batons  dans  la  — , 
to  put  a  spoke  in  a.  o.'s  =;  mettre 
des  batons  dans  les  — s,  to  clog  the  =«  ,• 
mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  II  to  rack;  pousser  h  la 
— ,  1.  H  to  push  the  =;  2.  §  to  put  o.'» 
shoulder  to  the  r= ;  to  lend  a  hand  ;  pu- 
nir  du  supplice  de  la  — ,  to  break  upon 
the^;  roulersurune — ,  des — h,  to  wheel. 

ROUi;  [rott-«]  n.  m.  roue  (immoral 
person). 

ROUELLE  [rou-4-1]  n.  £  1.  slid 
(round) ;  2.  (of  beef)  round  ;  8.  (of  veal) 
flllet ;  4.  (vet)  rmcel  (seton). 

Appliquer,  pratiquer  une  —  k,  (vet)  to 
rmvel. 

ROUENNEEIE  [roaa-n-ri]  n.  £  com 
mon  printed  cotton. 

ROUEE  [rou-«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  break  u^^ 
on  the  wheel ;  2.  H  to  cr-ush  (by  a  wheel  , 
to  run  over ;  8.  §  (de,  loith)  to  jade  ; 
to  harass;  4.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

—  de  coups,  to  beat  xtrnmerciftdVy. 
ROUERIE  [rod-ri]  n.  £  T  action  of  a 

roue. 

ROUET  [rou-y  n.  m.  1.  +  wheel  (small); 
2.  spinning-wheel ;  3.  (of  cats)  pur  ;  4. 
(nav.)  (of  blocks)  sheame. 

—  k  filer,  spinning-wheel.  An  -  t 
embarrassed. 

ROUE- VIS  [rod-Ti]  n.  £,  pi.  Ronze-.*, 
(tech.)  scretD-wheel. 

ROUGE  [roa-j]  adj.  1.  red ;  2.  blood- 
red  ;  3.  red-hot;  4  (of  the  eyes)  blood- 
shot 

—  comme  dn  sang,  blood-red;  — 
comme  le  feu,  as  red  us  fire. 

ROUGE,  n.  m.  1.  red ;  2.  rednesi ;  & 
color ;  blush;  4  rouge;  paint;  0.  (om.) 
shoveller. 

—  vegetal,  rouge ;  —  vlf,  lively  '••ed. 
—  -cerise,  cherry  red.  —  a  la  cuiller, 
(orn.)  shoveller.  —  etnoir,  '■^  rouge  el 
noir"  (gambling  game  "f cards);  redaii4 
black.    Mettre  du  — ,  to  rcnige  ;  mettr* 

&5ii 


RUU 


ROU 


ROU 


amal;  <imale;  «fce;  «f6ve;  efute;  <?je-  t  U;  iUe;  omU;  omdie;  d  mort;  m  snc;  m  s&re;  <wt  toar; 


in  —  ^  to  rouge.  Le  —  lui  monte  au 
TiMge,  he,  sfu  colors,  blushes;  Vie  color 
mounts  into  his,  tier  eheek. 

E0U6E,  adv.  red. 

8e  fScher  tout  — ,  to  be  red  in  the  face 
teUk  an^er 

BOUOEATRE  rrou-j4-tr]  adj.  reddish. 

Ckioleur  — ,  reddUhne«g. 

BOUGKAUD,  E  [rou-j6,  d]  ac^j.  (pers.) 
mddij;  red-faced. 

BOUGE-BORI)  [roa-j-Mr]  D.  m.  t  pi. 
B0CSB8-BORDS,  bumper  (of  red  wine). 

EOUGE-GORGE  [rouj-gor-j]  n.  m.,  pi. 
BouGEs-GOROEi,  (ofD.)  1.  ved-breast ; 
vxurbler ;  2.  ^  red-breast ;  ^  robin  red- 
breoHt. 

BOUGEOLE  [roujo-:]  n.  f.  (med.)  ru- 
beola ;  measles. 

—  reiitroe,  (med.)  =  driven  in. 
EOUGE-QUEUE  [rou-j-keu]  n.m.,  pi. 

EoueES-QUEUES,  (ora.)  redstart;  raU- 
taU. 

BOUGET  rron-jj.]  n.  m.  1.  (ent)  wTieat- 
uomi;  2.  (icli.)  gurnet;  •(  red,  cuckoo 
gurnet;  8.  (icli.)  red  stirmiUlet 

—  commun,  (ich.)  gurnet  —  barbet, 
turmuUet ;  —  grondin,  gurnet. 

BOUGETTE  [rou-jJ-t]  n.  £  (mam.) 
ros.iet. 

KOUGEUR  [roo-joor]  n.  f.  1.  redness; 
i.  color  ;  blush  ;  3.  —6,  (pi.)  (med.)  rosy- 
drop. 

Fairs  monter  la  —  an  visage  A  q.  n., 
to  put  a.  o.  to  the  blush;  to  bring  a 
blush  to  a.  o.'s  face,  cheek.  La  —  lui 
monte  au  visage,  a  blush  rises  in  his 
face. 

EOUGIB  [rou-jirl  V.  n.  1. 1  to  redden; 
to  grow  red ;  2.  (pere.)  (pocr,  for ;  dk, 
at ;  de,  to)  to  blush  ;  to  color  ;  ^  to  co- 
lor up. 

i.  —  I'our  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  In  hlusli  /or  a.  o.  at  a. 
Ik.  i  —  d'enti-ndre  q.  .h.,  to  bliuli  ("  hear  a.  Ik. 

— jnsquau  blanc  des  yeux  §,  to  color 
ftp  to  the  eyes.  Faire  —  q.  u.,  to  put  a. 
0,  to  the  blush.  Sans  — ,  unblushinijly  ; 
teithout  blushing.  Qui  rougit,  blush- 
img ;  qui  ne  rougit  point,  unblushing; 
HuMess. 

BOUGIE,  V.  a.  1  (de,  tinth)  to  red- 
i*n  (a.  tk);  2.  to  color  (water  with 
vine). 

Bouei,  E,  pa.  p.  reddened. 

Eau  — e,  wine  mid  water. 

EOUI  [rou-i]  n.  m.  1.  fustiness ;  2.  (a. 
k  m.)  retting. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  taste  fusty. 

EOUILLE  [rou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  rust ;  2. 
(of  plapts)  mildew;  3.  (agr.)  rust;  4. 
(bot)  rust;  blight; jff re-blast. 

—  des  cerealea,  (agr.)  smut-brand. 
fitat  de  — ,  I  rustiness.  Dans  un  etat  de 
— ,  rustily.  Amasser  de  la  — ,  to  gather 
rust ;  frapper  de  — ,  to  mildew  ;  oter  la 
—  I,  to  rub  off  the  rust. 

EOUILLER  [rou-i**]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  rust; 
i.  §  to  m^i ;  to  impair. 

KociLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1. 5  §  rusty  ;  2.  (agr., 
box.)  rusty. 

8e  rociller,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  rust;  to 
gatlier  rust ;  to  get,  to  groto  rusty ;  2.  § 
to  rust ;  to  be  impaired. 

EouTLLER,  V.  n.  to  rust;  to  gatlier 
rust ;  to  get,  to  grow  rusty. 

EOUILLEU-X,  SE  [rou-ied,  eu-»*]  adj. 
(di6S)ferruginated. 

BOUILLURE  [rou-iu-r*]  n.  f.  rusti- 
tiess. 

EOUIR  [rou-ir]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  ret 

—  trop,  to  overret 

Eoui,  e,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  retted. 

Non  — ,  unretted. 

ROUIR,  V.  n.  $  (a.  &  m.)  to  be  retted. 

Faire  — ,  to  ret. 

EOUISSAGE  [rou-i-M-j]  a  m.  (a.  & 
t-)retiing. 

e-xcte  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  o^erretting. 

ROULADE  [rou.l».d]  n.  f.  1.  1  roll; 
rolling;  1.  (butch.)  collar;  3.  (mua) 
rmdude ;  division. 

Faire  nne  — ,  (mus.)  to  mn  a  diri- 
tion ;  faire  nne  —  de,  (butch.)  to  collar. 

E0ULA6E  [rou  la-j]  n.  m.  1.  roUing  ; 
m.  wagoning ;  3.  wagon-office;  4  wa- 
gon. 

—  acc616r6,  fly  wagon ;  —  ordina'j-e, 
■  ordinary,  slow  =.     —  au  tombereaii, 

lariing.     CommiBsionnairie  de  — ,  =^- 
a&4 


office  keeper;  maison  de  — ,  =-office; 
prix  de  — ,  wagonage ;  voiture  de  — ,  :=. 
tar  le  — ,  by  =. 

ROULANT,  E  [rou-lin,  t]  adj.  1.  roll- 
ing ;  2.  (of  roads)  easy  (for  carriages);  8. 
(mil.)  (of  tiring)  running:  4.  (i)rint)  (of 
I  presses)  mnployed;  busy;  at  work; 
going ;  5.  (surgl)  (of  veins)  moving. 

ROULEAU  [rou-16]  n.  m.  1.  roU;  2. 
roller;  8.  roUing-pin;  pin;  4.  (of  to- 
bacco) roU ;  twist ;  5.  (ant.)  roll ;  6. 
(engin.)  road-roller ;  7.  (med.)  roller ; 
8.  (print)  roller;  9.  (spin.)  roic ;  10. 
(tecli.)  sheave;  11.  (tech.)  (of  rope)  coil. 

£tre  au  bout  de  son  — ,  to  be  at  o.'s 
wit's  end ;  to  be  quite  at  a  loss ;  plier  en 
— ,  to  roll  up. 

ROULi;E  [rou-M]  n.  £  -r-  drubbing 
(beating);  thrashing. 

Donner  une  bonn«  — ,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
sound  z=z. 

ROULEMENT  [roo-l-man]  n.  m.  1.  roll 
(motion);  rolling;  2.  (of  drums)  roll;  8. 
(a<Im.)  rotation;  4.  (did.)  volutation ;  5. 
(mus.)  roll. 

Faire  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  roU;  faire  des 
— s  d'yeux,  to  roll  i/ie  eyes  ;  to  turn  up 
the  eyes. 

ROULER  [ron-l*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  roll;  2.  || 
to  w/ieel ;  3. 1  to  roll  up ;  to  roll ;  *  to 
uproll ;  4.  D  to  vdnd ;  to  wind  up  ;  5.  § 
to  pass ;  to  pass  away ;  6.  §  to  re/vol/ve 
(in  o.'s  mind);  to  turn  over. 

I.  —  des  boules,  des  pierres,  to  roll  haVs,  stones. 

2.  —  q.  u.  8ur  une  chaise,  to  whea'  a.  n.  in  a  chair. 

3.  —  un  pupier,  un  tableau,  to  roll  .p,  X'  roll  a  pa- 
per,  a  picture,  o.  —  6a  vie,  (o  pass  c.'« /«/'«.  6. — 
des  projets,  to  revolve  projects. 

—  carrosse  ^^~,  to  keep  a  carriage  ; 
to  ride  in  o.'s  carriage ;  —  en  cercle,  en 
rond,  to  whirl ;  —  Tun  sur  Tantre,  to  up- 
roll. 

RotTLE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Souler) 
(in  a  mass)  voluminous. 

Non  — ,  unrolled. 

8e  ROULER,  pr.  V.  I  1.  to  roll  (turn) ;  to 
roll  o.'s  self;  2.  to  tumble ;  8.  (th.)  to 
witid ;  4.  to  wallow. 

—  sur  soi-meme,  (th  )  to  wind. 
ROULER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  roll;  2.  ||  to 

roll ;  to  run  on  wheels ;  8.  ||  (pers.)  to 
ride  ,•  4.  §  ^  (pers.)  to  ramble ;  to  roam ; 
5.  §  (th.)  to  re'volve ;  ^  to  run ;  6.  §  (th.) 
to  turn ;  to  re.it ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  he  plenti- 
ful, abundant;  to  abound;  8.  §  (th.)  to 
he;  9.  §  (th.)  to  turn;  10.  §  to  subsist; 
11.  (adm.)  to  rote;  to  succeed  each  by 
rotation;  12.  (nav.)  to  roll;  13.  (nav.) 
(of  ballast)  to  shoot;  14  (print)  (of  the 
press)  to  XDork. 

1.  Une  boule,  une  pierre  qui  roule,  a  ball,  a  stone 
thalroWi.  2.  Une  voiture  ronle,  a  oiach  runs  on 
wheels.  4.  —  dans  tons  les  pays  de  I'Europe,  to 
ramble  all  over  Europe.  5.  Mille  projets  lui  rouletU 
dans  la  tete,  a  thonaanct  projects  revolve  in  his 
niitid,  run  in  his  head.  6.  L'affaire  rmde  eur  lui, 
the  affair  tuma.  Tests  upon  him.  7.  L'arg:ent  ryw/c 
dans  ce  pays,  m^meij  is  plentiful  in  that  countri/.  8. 
Le  discours  roule  snr  ce  sujet,  the  discourse  is  on 
this  sufijert.  9.  La  conversation  nmla  eur  ce  sujel, 
the  conversation  turned  on  that  subject. 

—  fort,  vivement,  (nav.)  to  seel;  — 
sur  une  rone,  des  roues,  to  wheel.  Faire 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  trundle  (roll  on  small 
wheels). 

ROULETTE  [rou-Ii-t]  n.  t.  1.  truckle 
(small  wheel) ;  trundle ;  2.  caster  (very 
small  wheel) ;  roller  ;  3.  truckle-bed ; 
trundle-bed;  4.  Bath  chair;  5.  (bind.) 
fillet 

—  d'enfant,  chilSs  go-cart.  A  Her, 
marcher  sur  des  — s,  1.  |  to  ru/ii  on, 
upon  casters,  rollers;  2.  ^  %  to  he  on 
velvet 

ROULETTE,  n.  £  "roulette"  (gam- 
bling game). 

ROULEUE  [rou-lefir]  n.  m.  (ent)  vine- 
fretter ;  vine-gruh. 

ROULIER  [rou-W]  n.  m.  1.  carter;  2. 
wagoner. 

R0ULI8  [rou-li]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  roll- 
ing ;  2.  roU. 

Fort  — ,  (nav.)  seeling. 

ROU  LOIR  [rou-loar]  n.  m.  roUing- 
board  (for  wax). 

ROU  PIE  [rou-pl]  T  t-r-  snivel 

Avoir  la  — ,  to  snivel. 

ROUPIE,   n.   £   rupee  (East  Indian 
coin). 
I      Lack  --,  lack  de  — s,  lack  of^s. 


ROUPIEU-X,  SE  [rou-pi.«d,  .i-i]  mO^ 
imiveUij. 

EOUPILLER  [rou.pi.**]  v.  n.  ^  t« 
slumber ;  to  doze. 

EOUPILLEU-R  [roD-pi-ieur]  n.  m.,  B% 
[en-i*]  n.  f.  slumberer ;  dozer. 

ROUQUET  [rou-ke]  n.  m.  male  hare. 

ROUKE  [rou-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  SngUth 
oak. 

—  des  corroyeurs,  (bot)  sunuie ;  ikv^ 
mac. 

ROUSSATRE  [rou-sa-tr]  adj.  L  re* 
dish ;  2.  ru.s.'set. 

ROUSSEAU  [rou-s6]  adj.  ^  red-haired 

ROUSSEAU,  n.  m.  ■  1  red-haired 
person. 

ROUSSELET  [rou-s.14]  n.  m.  (bot) 
russpt  (pear) ;  russetina. 

ROUSSEROLLE  [rou-i-ro-l]  n.  £  (om.) 
great  sedge-icarbler. 

EOUSSETTE  [rou-sJ-t]  n.  £  1.  (let.) 
rougette;  *{  dog-fish;  ^  bounce;  2. 
(mam.)  rosset ;  3.  (orn.)  hog-rush. 

ROUSSEUR  [rou  Mtir]  n.  £  1.  redness; 
2.  summer-freckle ;  freckle. 

Tache  de  — ,  summer-freckle;  freckle. 
Avoir  des  — s,  des  taches  de  — ,  io  be 
summer-freckled  ;  convert  de  — -6,  de 
taches  de  — ,  summer-freckled. 

ROUSSI  [rou-si]  n.  m.  Russia-leather. 

EOUSSI,  n.  m.  smell  of  burning. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  of  burning. 

ROUSSILLEE  [rou-.i-i6*]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
scorch ;  2.  §  to  warm. 

ROUSSIN  [rou-.in]  n.  m.  thick-Mk 
stallion. 

—  d'Arcadie,  ass ;  jack-ass. 
ROUSSIR  [rou-sir]  V.  a.  1.  to  redden; 

to  turn  red ;  2.  (by  Are)  to  scorch ;  Z. 
(by  fire)  to  singe;  4.  (dy.)  to  dye  red. 

Ronssi,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  EotrMiB, 

Non  — ,  (by  fire)  1.  unscorsh/id  :  S. 
u/iisin  ged. 

ROUSSIR,  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  to  reddm;  t» 
turn  red  ;  2.  (by  fire)  to  scorch;  3.  (by 
fire)  to  singe. 

Faire  — ,  to  scorch. 

ROUSSISSAGE  [rou-ii-ga-j]  n,  m.  (4y.) 
dyeing  red. 

ROUbTEE    [rou8-t«]    V.    a.     (DfT.)    t» 

woold. 

ROUSTUEE  [roui-tu-r]  n.  £  (n«T.) 
woolding. 

ROUT  [root]  n.  m.  rout  (numerous  as- 
sembly). 

EOUTAILLER  [rou-ta-i«*]  V.  a.  (hunt) 
to  track  with  the  blood-hound ;  to 
track. 

ROUTE  [ron-t]  n.  £  1.  n  road;  2.  I 
horse-road;  horse-way;  3.  jl  route  (di- 
rection); 4  §  (de)  road  {to) ;  path  {of) ; 
way  {to);  course  (of);  5.  (astr.)  (of 
comets,  planets)  path ;  track ;  6.  (nav.) 
course;  way ;  track;  7.  (nav.)  course; 
run. 

—  battue  I  §,  beaten  road,  path, 
track  ;  —  bomb6e,  barrelled,  barrel, 
convex  = ;  —  creuse,  concave  = ;  —  d6- 
partementale,  county  ■=■ ;  —  empierr6e. 
metalled,  stoned,  broken  stone  =;  — 
estimee,  (nav.)  dead  reckoning;  — fa- 
tiguee,  heavy  = ;  —  ferree,  metalled, 
stoned,  broken  stone  =^ ;  grande  — ,  high 
=z ;  high-way ;  —  inegale,  rugged, 
rough  = ;  —  macadamisee,  Macadam- 
ized =  ;  —  muletidre,  (engin.)  horse  =., 
—  pavee,  pa/ved  = ;  —  raboteuse,  rug- 
ged, rough  r=;  — roinaine,  1.  Roman 
= ;  2.  foss  = ;  —  royale,  national,  pa*-- 
liamentary  =.  —  a  barriere,  a  pesee, 
turnpike  = ;  —  en  caillou,  en  en>pierT»- 
ment,  metalled,  stoned,  broken  stone 
:=;  —  de  fer,  railway;  railroad;  — 
avec  fondation,  laid  =  ;  —  a  la  Mao- 
Adam,  Macadamized  =  ;  —  Telford, 
laid  = ;  —  a  la  IVesaguet,  laid  =  ;  roat« 
de  terre,  overland  route.  Bord  de  la  — , 
^-mde ;  circulation  sur  une  — ,  (engin.) 
traffic  on  a  =:;  cloture  de  — ,  (engin.) 
=-fence ;  constructeur  de  — s,  =^-maker  ; 
construction  de  — ^s,  (engin.)  =-making  ; 
deterioration  de  — ,  (engin.)  wear  and 
tear  of  a^^;  deterioration  par  arrachfl- 
ment  d'une  — ,  (engin.)  tear  of  = ;  di- 
rection des  — s,  (engin.)  line  of  draught; 
encaissement  de  — ,  base,  bed  of  a^= 
feuille  de  — ,  {V.  FEtrjLLB);  ingenlenf 
des    — 8.    ^^-engine^r ;    inipecuru   d» 


ROU 


RUB 


RUD 


oujoute;  eujeu;  edjeune;  eiipeur;  d/ipan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  wrabrun;  *11  liq. ;  •gn  liq. 


m^,  mtrveyor  of  th«  high-ways;  on- 
rnsro  d'art  de  — ,  (build.)  =-mason.ry  ; 
reinblai  de  — ,  (engin.)  z^-embankment ; 
trace  d'une  — ,  direction,  lins  of  a=:; 
travauj  de  — s,  (engin.)  ^-works  ;  nsnre 
de  — ,  1  ^J)ear  of^s ;  2.  wear  and  tear 
t(fa  ==.  Au  bord  de  la  — ,  on  the  =- 
tid« ;  en  — ,  1.  on  the  ^=,  way ;  2.  on  oj's 
=^  W'ly ;  3.  on  o.'s  route ;  4.  drive  on  ! 
R.  oil  right !  sur  la  — ,  on  the  =.  Barrer 
Hue  — ,  to  stop  up  a  =:;  construire,  faire 
one  — ,  tc  conxtruct.  to  make  a  := ;  se 
detonrner,  s'ecarter  d"une  — ,  to  turn  off 
t/ie  = ;  epnise,  harasse,  lasse  par  la  — , 
way-tcom ;  faire  t'ausse  — ,  1.  to  take  a 
wrong  =;  2.  (nav.)  to  alter  the  course; 
bire  —  a,  (nav.)  to  stand  for  (a  place) ; 
faire  —  a  pied  %  to  walk ;  to  trudge ; 
livrer  une  —  a  la  circulation,  to  open  a 
:= ;  to  open  az^to  the  public ;  se  mettre 
ffn  — ,  to  leave  ;  to  set  off,  out;  ^  to 
itart;  prendre,  suivre,  tenir  une  — ,  to 
take  o.^s  rouZe ;  se  remettre  en  — ,  to 
leave  again  ;  to  set  off,  out  again ;  re- 
prendre  sa  — ,  to  rejiume  o.'s  route,  way ; 
suivre  la  —  de  . . . ,  to  follow  the 
course,  example  of. . .;  suivre  la  ineme 
— ,\.\to  go  by  the  same  = ;  2.  §  to  walk 
in  the  same  path,  way ;  tracer  une  — , 
(engin.)  to  lay  oat  a  =. 

Syn. — RoDTK,  voie,  CHHMrN.  The  route  is  the 
nsual  frequented  thoroughfare  from  one  ploce  tn 
another;  thus  we  spciik  of  the  route  {route)  from 
Lyons  to  Paris.  Voie  implies  a  certain  guidance 
u'wards  the  place  in  question  ;  hence  we  say  that 
trials  are  the  voie  {road)  to  Heaven.  Chemin  in- 
dicates the  ground  over  which  we  travel ;  ch^mins 
toupig  ib'l-wa'js)  are  sometimes  shorter,  but  the 
'nan'!  chemin  \hi<ihiira:/)  is  always  the  most  sure. 

ROUTIEE  [rou-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  1 1  person 
le/io  knoios  the  ro<ids  well;  2.  §  stager; 
i.  (geog.)  tract  chart. 

Vieus  — ^S,  old  stager. 

ROUT-IEE,  It&K  [roa-tl«,  h-r]  adj.  t 
if  roads. 

Carte  rontifire,  1.  tract  chart ;  2.  road 
map. 

EOUTINE  [rjs-h.Ti]  n.  f.  1.  (b.  s.) 
vutine;  2.  rote  (frequent  repetition,  of 
•ounds). 

Par  — ,  1.  by  routine ;  2.  by  rote  ;  3. 

!>y  force  of  habit    Avoir  de  la  — ,  to 

'•.now  how  to  do  a.  th.  by  = ;  suivre 

orni^re  de  la  — ,  to  follow  in  the  hack- 

Aeyed  path. 

ROUTINER  rrou-U-n«]  V.  a.  $  1.  to 
accustom,  (a.  o.)  by  routine;  2.  to  teach 
(a.  o.)  6v  routine. 

ROUtlN-IER  [roo-ti-ni6]  n.  m.,  ifeRE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  pers07i  acting  by  routine. 

EOUTIN-IEE,  Ii:RE,  adj.  of  rou- 
ine. 

EOTJTOIR  [roa-toar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
retting-pond  ;  2.  retting-pit ;  retting- 
tank. 

EOUVEEIN  [roa-T-rin]  adj.  (of  iron) 
hot  short. 

RoirvEET,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Rouvbir. 

EOUVIEUX  [ron-Tied]  n.  m.  (vet.) 
mange. 

ROUVIEU-X,  SE   [rou-vien,  en-i]    adj. 

(vet)  mangy. 

EouvEAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
EoirvEiE, 

RouvKANT,  pres.  p. 

RocjVKE,  ind.  and  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
•ing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

ROUVEE  [rou-vr]  n.  m.  (bot)  £;ng- 
Ush  oak. 

EOUVEIE  [rou-yrir]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
OtrvEiR)  to  open  again. 

8b  EocrvEiE,  pr.  v.  to  reopen  ;  to  open 
apain. 

RouTEiEAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Rou- 
rBiK. 

RotrvKiEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RO0VEI8,  md.  preL  1st,  2d  sing. 

EoirvBissE,  subj.  impert"  1st  sing. 

KccTEiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RotTTRiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

EoimtoNS,  iniL  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

EOU-X,  S9E  [roi,  s]  adj.  I.  (th.)  red ; 
.  (pers.)  red-hatred ;  3.  (th.)  russet 

Couleur  rousse,  (of  hair)  carrotiness. 

ROUX  [roa]  n.  m.  1.  red  ;  2.  russet; 

(culin.)  ormon  butter  sauce. 

—  ardent,  fiery  red. 

EOUX,    3L    in.    (bot.)   sumac;    shu 


ROUX-VIEUX  [rou-Tien]  n.  m.  (vet) 
mange. 

ROYAL,  E  [roa-ial]  adi.  1.  royal;  2. 
kingly;  kinglike;  regal. 

Pen  — ,  unroyal  ;  uMkingly ;  wri- 
hinglike. 

ROYALE  [roa-U-l]  n.  f.  imperial; 
tuft  of  beard  under  the  lower  lip. 

ROYALBMENT  [  roa-U-1-man  ]  adv. 
royally;  kingly. 

ROYALISME  rToa-ia-li»-m]  n.  m.  roy- 
alism. 

EOYALISTE  [ro«-ia-lU-t]  adj.  r;v- 
alist. 

ROYALISTE,  n.  m.  £  royalist. 

KOYAUME  [roa-i6-m]  n.  m.  1.  1  king- 
dom; realm;  2.  §  kingdom. 

R0YAUT:6  [roa-i6-t«]  n.  f.  royalty. 

R.  P.,  initial  letters  of  Reveeknb 
Fere,  renerend  father. 

RR.,  abbreviation  of  Rotales,  Royal. 

RU  [ru]  n.  m.  channel  (of  a  small 
stream). 

RUADE  [ni-a-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals) 
kick  (with  the  hind  feet) ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
kicking. 

Allonger,  detacher  une  — ,  to  kick ;  to 
give  a  kick;  donner  d'une  —  a  q.  a. 
dans  . . . ,  to  kick  a.  o.  in  ...;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  kick  in 

RUBACE  [ru-ba-s], 

RUBACELLE  [ru-ba-st-l]  n.f.  (jewel.) 
rubicel;  bright  ruby. 

RUB  AN  [ru-ban]  n.  m.  1.  ribbon;  2. 
(of  cotton,  thread)  tape ;  3.  (cotton-man.) 
sliver;  4  (tech.)  biiiding-hoop. 

—  marin,  de  mer,  (ich.)  ribbon-fitih ; 

—  nourricier,  (cotton  -  man.)  feeding 
sliver.    —  pour  les  cheveux,  hair-lace ; 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  bur-reed  ;  —  de  gaze, 
gaiise  ribbon ;  —  de  satin,  satin  rib- 
bon ;  —  de  sole,  silk  ribbon ;  ribbon ; 

—  de  taffetas,  sarcenet  ribbon.  Garni- 
ture de  — 8.  set  of  ribbons. 

RUBANEEIE  [m-ba-n-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  ribbon-weaving ;  2.  ribbon- 
trade. 

EUBANIER  [rn-bft-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  rib- 
bon-weaver  (man);  2.  (bot)  bur-reed. 

EUBANlilRE  [ru-ba-nii-r]  n.  f  rib- 
bon-weaver (woman). 

RUBARBE.  n.  f.'F.  Rhttbarbe. 

RUBASSE  [ru-b»-«]  n.  f.  (min.)  ro-^e 
quartz. 

RUB^FACTION  [ra-b«-fak-Bidn]  n.  C 
(nied.)  rubification. 

RUB6FI.VNT,  E  [rn-bf-fian,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  rubefacient. 

RUB:6FIANT  [ru-b«-fian]  n.  m.  (med.) 
rubefanejit. 

RUBi;FIER  [ni-b«-fi«]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 
rubefy ;  to  redden. 

RUBESCENT,  E  [m-bj-san,  t]  adj. 
(did)  rubescent. 

RUBIAC6ES  [m-bi-a-s6]  n.  f.  (pL) 
(bot)  madder-tribe. 

EUBICAN  [ru-bi-kan]  adj.  rubican. 

EUBICAN,  n.  m.  rubican  color. 

RUBICON  [ru-bi-kdn]  p.  n.  m.  (anc. 
geog.)  Rubicon. 

Pa-sser  le  —  §,  to  cross  the  =: ;  to  cast 
the  die. 

RUBICOND,  E  [m-bi-kon,  d]  adj.  ru- 

RUBIFICATION  [ru-bi-fi-ka-sion]  n.  f. 
rubification. 

RUBIGINEU-X,  SE  [ru-bi-ji-nen,  en-i] 
adj.  (did.)  ferruginated  ;  rubiginous. 

RUBINE  [ru-bi-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  rubt/. 

EUBIS  [ru-bi]  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  ruby; 
2.  ruby  (pustule  on  the  face). 

—  balais,  balas  = ;  —  chatoyant 
opalescent  :=;  oafs  eye  r=.;  — cramoi- 
si,  sang  de  boeufi  crimson  := ;  —  naturel, 
du  Bresil,  Brazilian  =;  —  oriental, 
d'Orient,  (min.)  Oriental  = ;  —  spinelle, 
spineUe  =.  —  de  roche,  rock  =:.  Monte 
sur  — ,  (horol.)  jewelled.  Couleur  de  — , 
ruby.  De  — ,  §  1  ruby;  rubied;  de 
couleur  de  — ,  rubied.  Faire  —  sur 
I'ongle  ^,  to  drink  to  the  last  drop  ; 
faire  payer  —  sur  Tongle  ^,  to  make  a. 
o.  pay  to  the  la  at  farthing. 

RUBRICAIRE  [ru-bri-ke-r]  n.  m.  weU 
acquainted  with  the  rubrics  (of  the 
missal). 

RUBRIQUE  fru-bri-k]  n.  f  1.  ruddle  ■ 
red  fhji^lc;  2.  rubric  (ruU  of  the  brev 


ary  and  missal);  3.  rvtle;  method;  K 
head;  title;  5.  trick;  m,anobti«r«; 
ruse  ;  6.  (can.  law)  ruiiric. 

Ouvrier  qui  extrait  la  — ,  ruddle-man. 
Sous  la  —  de,  under  the  head  of.  Savoti 
toutes  sortes  de  — s,  *i  to  be  up  to  (tO 
kinds  of  tricks. 

RUCHE  [ru-.h]  n.  f.  1.  hive ;  2.  (enL) 
hive;  swarm. 

—  d'abeilles,  bee-hvce.  Personue  qx4 
met  les  abeilles  dans  les  — 8,  hiver ;  t»> 
blotte  a  — s,  bee-board.  ChiUrer  une  — , 
to  cut  away  the  waas  and  honey  from  a 
= ;  mettre  dans  une  — ,  to  hive ;  vivr« 
dans  la  meme  — ,  to  hive. 

RUCHE,  n.  f.  (need.)  quiMing. 

EUCHER  [ni.«h6]  n.  m.  apiary ;  bee- 
garden. 

RUCHER,  v.  a.  (need.)  to  quiU. 

RUDAN-IER,  lERE  [m^da-ni*.  4-r^ 
adj.  ^^"  mi7'ly ;  churlish. 

[Rlti'anikr  is  but  little  used  in  the  masc] 

RUDE  [ru-d]  adj.  1.  II  rough  (to  the 
touch) ;  2.  11  rugged  (uneven) ;  rough  ; 
3.  l  rough  (to  the  palate);  harsh;  4.  { 
rough  (to  the  ear);  harsh;  unharmo- 
nious  ;  jarring ;  grating ;  5.  §  rough; 
timpolished ;  uncouth ;  rough-hewn  ; 
coarse;  6.  §  (poue,  to)  difficult;  trofw- 
blesome ;  arduous ;  *{  hard ;  7.  % 
(pour,  to)  rude;  severe;  8.  §  rigid; 
austere;  severe;  strict;  rude;  9.  % 
formidable;  terrible;  rough;  rude; 

10.  §  rough;  violent,;  tumultuous; 
boisterous ;  11.  §  rude ;  viol&nt ;  fierce  ; 
impetuow! ;  12.  §  harsh;  unkind;  un- 
gentle ;  hard ;  13.  §  incredible ;  14. 
(of  brushes)  hard;  15.  (of  the  weather, 
cold,  &c.)  rigorous  ;  severe ;  ^  bitter. 

1.  Une  peau  — ,  a  rough  skin.  2.  Un  chemlji  — , 
a  rugged,  rough  road.  3.  Du  vin  — ,  rough,  harsh 
wine.  4,  Des  sons — »,  rough,  harsh,  jarring,  grat- 
ing sounds.  5.  Des  mani^res  — »,  rough,  unpolish- 
ed, uncouth.,  coarse  manners.  6,  Une  —  besogne, 
a  ditBcult,  troublesome  task.  7.  Une  —  4preuve, 
a  rude,  severe  trial.  II.  Un  —  choc,  a  nAavA 
shock;  un  —  assaut,  a  fierce  attack.  15.  Une  atte. 
Bon  — ,  a  severe  season, 

Rendre  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  roughen  {- 
to  rough. 

RUDEMENT  [ra-d-man]  adv.  1.  I 
roughly  (to  the  touch) ;  2.  jj  ruggedly 
(unevenly);  roughly;  3.  I  roughly  (to 
the  palate) ;  harshly ;  4.  §  roughly  (to- 
the  ear);   harshly;  unharmoniously ; 

5.  §  roughly ;  uncouthly ;  coarsely ;  6. 
§  rudely ;  sewerely ;  7.  §  rigidly  ;  aus- 
terely;  severely;  strictly;  rudely;  8. 
§  formidably  ;  terribly  ;  roughly  ; 
ntdely ;  9.  %  roughly;  violently;  tu- 
multuously ;  boisterously;  H).  ^  rude- 
ly ;  violently  ;  fiercely ;  impetuously  ; 

11.  §  harshly;  unkindly ;  ungentk/ ; 
hardly ;  12.  §  vigorowily. 

AUer  —  en  besogne,  to  work  hard, 
incessantly;  boire  —  1^^,  to  drink 
hard;  manger  —  ^^",  to  eat  mon- 
strously, 

RUDENT:^,  E  [ru-dan-t«]  adj.  (arch.) 
(of  columns)  cabled. 

RUDENTURE  [ru-dan-tu-r]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
cabling;  rudenture. 

RUDESSE  [ru-d^-s]  a  f.  1.  II  rough- 
7>ess  (to  the  touch);  2.  ||  ruggedne-i* 
(unevenness) ;  roughness;  3.  §  rough- 
ness (to  the  pal&te) ;  harshness ;  4.  § 
roughness  (to  the  ear) ;  harshness ;  un- 
luirmoniousness  ;  5.  §  rudeness  ; 
roughness;  u/ncouthness ;  coarseness ; 

6.  §  rude,  coarse  thing;  7.  §  difficul- 
ty; troublesoTneness ;  arduousness  ;  ^ 
hardness ;  S.  §  rudeness ;  severity  ;  9. 
§  rigidness  ;  austerity ;  SffO^rity  ; 
strictness  ;  rudeness ;  10.  §  roughness ; 
violeiice;  tumultuousness ;  boisterous- 
ness  ;  11.  §  rudeness ;  violence ;  fierce 
ne-fs;  impetuousness ;  12.  §  luirshnes«; 
unkindness ;  wngentleness ;  hurdnest. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses )  1.  rudely  i 
roughly;  2.  harshly ;  unkindly. 

RUDIMENT  [ru-di-man]  n.  m.  1.  ri*- 
diment ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rudiments  (ele- 
mentary book) ;  3.  (natural  science*"' 
rudiment. 

Au  — ,  aux  — s,  in  o.''s  ^=s.  Renvoyst 
q.  u.  au  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  :=*. 

RUDIMENTAIRE  [m-d-miin-tJ-r]  w^ 

1.  rudimental;  elementary ;  2  (oat 
hist)  rudimental. 


RUl 


RUS 


SAiJ 


amal;  dmMe;  efte;  i  Ryt;  it&te;  rfje;  til;  tile;  o  mol;  omole;  dmort;  msuc;  Msftie;  owjonr; 


EUDOTXE  [ni-do»-i«]  v. ».  1.  to  «r«it, 
to  1M0  harthly;  to  gpeak  harshly  to; 
to  handle  roughly;  2.  to  ill-treat  (» 
bone). 

BUE  [to]  n.  C  (bot)  (genus)  rxi«. 

—  de  ch^yre,  goat's  = ;  —  de  mn- 
r»llle,  wall  ■=. 

BUE,  n.  f.  streH. 

—  borgne,  6cart<ie,  ty-street ;  —  pas- 
Miite,  freqttented  = ;  thoroughfare.   — 
d«  traverse,  croxx  =,    En  pleine  — ,  in 
tKe  middU  of  th^  =;  ire  tlve  open  =. 
Vloux  comine  les  — 6,  as  old  as  tli«  hills. 
Coorir  les  — s,  1.  |  to  run  about  the  =s/ 
8.  (th.)  to  he  current ;  to  be  in  every  o.'s 
mouth  ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  be  common ;  fernier 
nne  — ,  to  stop  up  a  z=;   perc«r  une 
nouvplle  — ,  to  open,  to  cut  a  new=i. 
t,es  — s  M  nt  pavi'os  de ...... .  is,  are  as 

cotnmon  as  dirt  in  the  =s. 

KUELLE  [ru  A-1]  n.  £  1.  lane;  2.  bed- 
ride  (space  between  a  bed  and  a  wall) ; 
8.  t  bed-chamber ;  4.  t  "■ruelle'"  (pri- 
vate circle). 

—  borgne,  by-lane.  —  dn  lit,  bed- 
side. 

RUELLEK  [ru-A-U]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
mould  (vines). 

RUEB  [ru-6]  V.  a.  1.  to  hurl;  to 
throw;  to  cast;  2.  to  strike  (blows) ;  to 
give ;  ^  to  deal. 

8e  EtTER,  pr.  V.  (stTB,  on,  upon)  to 
rush  (upon  a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  t/i,row  o.'s 
»elf;  to  fall. 

BUEE,  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals)  to  kick  ; 
2.  t  to  throw  a  stone ;  to  throw. 

—  en  vaclie,  (of  horses)  to  kick  like  a 
tow ;  —  k  tort  et  ii  travers.  to  lay  about 
a  right  and  left,  in  all  directions. 

BUEU-B,  SE  [ru-eiir,  eu-i]  adj.  (man.) 
Viat  kicks. 

fit  re  — ,  to  kick. 

BUEU-B.  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  (man.) 
Hcker. 

EUFIEN  [ru-fiin]  n.  m.  +  libertvne; 
debauchee;  rake. 

BU61NE  [ni-ji-n]  n.f  (surg.)  l.rasp; 
i,  tcalp ;  sealping-iron. 

BUGINEB  [ru-ji-n«]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to 

BUGIR  [rn-jir]  V.  n.  1. 5  (of  wild  beasts); 
to  roar ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  roar. 

Afllraal  qui  rugit,  roarer. 

BU6ISSANT,  E  [ru-ji-wn,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
fof  wild  beasts)  roaring ;  2.  §  roaring. 

BUGISSEMENT  [ru-ji-.-miD]  n.  m.  1. 
I  (of  wild  animals)  roar,  roai-ing  ;  2.  § 
roar. 

BUQOSITfi  [ru-go-ti-u]  n.  £  (did.)  ru- 
gosity; wrinkle. 

BU6UEU-X,  SE  [ru-ghen,  eu-i]  adj. 
(did.)  rugose ;  rugous ;  wrinkled. 

BUIL:fcE  [ru-i-le]  a  £  (build.)  verge; 
barge. 

BUINE  [ra-i-n]  n.  £  1.  B  §  ruin;  2.  | 
ruin ;  decay ;  3.  §  ruin ;  overthroic. 

Cause  de  la  —  §,  cause  of  ruin  ; 
ruiner ;  le  chemin  de  la  —  §,  the  road, 
tlie  high  road  to  ^.  Au  bord,  sur  le 
penchant  de  la  — ,  on  the  brink  of  ■=.; 
en  — ,\in  =;« ;  ruinous.  8'en  alter  en 
— 8,  to  go  to  := ;  batlre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to 
batter  do^on ;  causer  la  —  de,  to  bring 
to  = ;  courir  a  sa  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  go  to 
= ;  1.^  to  go  to  wreck ;  to  go  to  wreck 
and  =: ;  menacer  —  J,  (th.)  to  threaten 
to  fall ;  tomber  en  —  1,  1.  to  run  to  = ; 
2.  to  sink  to  decay ;  to  go  to  waste ;  tom- 
ber en  — 8,  1.  1  to  fall  to  =s ;  2.  §  to 
break  to  pieces. 

EUINEK  [ru-i-n«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  ruin; 
V  [  to  spoil ;  to  Uty  ioa.ste  ;  3.  §  to  ruin  • 
lo  ryterth  row  ;  4.  §  to  ruin ;  to  undo 

Qa'on  ne  peut  — ,  unruinable. 

EinNK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Uuinek; 
1  I  §  ruined;  2.  (th.)  ire  ruins;  3.  § 
i-vm-faUen. 

Non  — ,  I.  I  §  unrwined;  2.  §  wn- 
tpoUed. 

8e  EtiNER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (th.)  to  deotrj; 
tc  fall,  to  sink  to  decay;  2.  ||  (th.)  to 
tpcfil;  8.  I  J  (th.)  to  be  ruined;  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  ru/in  o.'s  self. 

BUINEU-X,  SE  [ra-i-nea,  efl-i]  a('j.  1.  J 
t/ireatening  to  fait;  falling  to  ruin  ; 
iotteHng ;  crumbling  ;  2.  §  ruinotts. 

BUINUEE  [ra-i-.u-r]  n.f.  (carp.)A«w#. 
ing ;  bearing. 

556 


BUISSEAU  [ra-i-«6]  n.  m.  1.  I  stream 
(current  of  fluid) ;  2.  §  stream  (giaat  quan- 
tity) ;  Jlood ;  8.  |  brook ;  rivulet ;  rill ; 
**  streamlet ;  4.  [  (of  roads,  streets)  gut- 
ter; kennei;  5.  |  — s,  (pi.)  guttering. 

Petit — ,\.  small  eireiim;  brook;  ri- 
vulet; 2.  rillet;  brooklet.  Arro.se  par 
des  — s,  watered  by  z=s ;  streamy ;  sil- 
lonn6  de  — s,  intersected  with  =« ; 
streamy;  couler  en  petits  — x,  to  ruji  in 
riWi ;  to  rill ;  fournir,  pourvoir  de  — x, 
to  gutter ;  trainer,  etre  traino  dans  le  — , 
(tU.)  to  be  trivial,  unimportant,  of  no 
moment ;  not  to  be  worth  speaking  of ; 
traverser  un  — ,  to  step  over  a  gutter. 
«♦«  Les  petits  — x  font  de  grandes  rivieres 

5,  many  a  mickle  makes  a  muckle. 
liUlSSELANT,  E  [ru-i-t-lan,  t]  adj.  (de, 

with)  1.  streaming ;  2.  rvMning ;  3. 
gu-thing. 

UUISSELEE  [rui-t-W]  V.  n.  1.  to 
stream ;  2.  to  gtish ;  S.  to  run  dovKi ;  4. 
to  trickle ;  to  trickle  doron. 

KUISSELET  [nii-i-U]  n.  m.  rivulet; 
**  streamlet. 

RUM,  n.  m.  V.  EmTM. 

BUM  [ron]  EUMB  [ronb]  n.  m.  t  (nav.) 
rhumb. 

—  de  vent,  z=-line. 

RUMEN  [ru-min]  n.  m.  (comp.  anat) 
rutnen ;  ^i)auiich. 

BUMEUE  [ru-menr]  n.  £  1.  mtirmur  ; 
noise;  2.  noise  (sudden);  3.  clamor; 
uproar;  4  minor;  report. 

—  publique,  coninton  fame.  Auteur 
d'une  — ,  rumorer.  La  —  se  repand,  it 
is  rumored. 

RUMEX  [ru-mJks]  n.  m.  (bot)  dock. 

RUMINANT,  E  [ru-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of 

e.mma.\s)  that  chews  the  cud;  2.  (mam.) 
ruminant. 

RUMINANT  [ni-mi-nan]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
rxtminant. 

RUMINATION  [ru-mi-na-uon]  n.  f.  | 
ruminntion  ;  ^  cheicing  the  cud. 

RUMINER  [ra-mi-n«]  V.  n.  1.  II  (of  ani- 
mals) to  ru/minate ;  to  chew  Vie  cud;  2. 
^  §  (pers.)  (sue)  to  ruminate  (on,  i^pon) ; 
to  turn  (over) ;  to  muse  (on) ;  to  think 
(over). 

RUMINER,  V.  a.  1.  II  (of  animals)  to 
ruminate ;  to  chew  t>ver  again;  2.  §  ^ 
(pers.)  to  7'uminute  ;  to  turn  over ;  to 
think  over. 

RUNES,  RHUNES  [ru-n]  n.  £  (pi.) 
runes  (runic  characters  or  letters). 

RUNIQUE  [ru-ni-k]  adj.  runic. 

RUPTURE  [rup-tii-r]  n.  f  1.  II  breaking 
(into  pieces);  2.  ||  rupture;  bursting;  .3. 
§  rupture  ;  breaking  off;  4.  (med.)  rup- 
ture ;  hernia ;  5.  (vaeA.) fracture ;  burst ; 

6.  (min.)  rent;  1.  (paint)  mixing  of  co- 
lors (on  the  pallet). 

—  oaverte,  manifeste,  declar^e,  open 
rupture.  —  d"un  mariage,  breaking  off 
of  a  marriage.  En  venir  k  une  — ,  to 
come  to  a  rupture. 

RURAL,  E  [  ru-rai  ]  adj.  rural  ; 
coimtry. 

Dune  mani^re  — e,  rurally. 

RUSE  [ru-i]  n.  £  1.  artifice ;  art ;  de- 
ceit; guile;  craft;  subtleness;  ^cun- 
ning ;  ^  slyness  ;  2.  artifice  ;  vyile ; 
trick ;  ^  cunning,  sly  trick ;  8.  (hunt) 
double;  dmitiling. 

Avec  — ,  with  deceit,  guile ;  artfully ; 
craftily ;  subtly ;  ^  cunningly ;  ^  slyly ; 
sans  — ,  irithout  = ;  artless  ;  craftless; 
guilHe.%s. 

RUSfi,  E  [ru-i6]  adj.  artful;  deceit- 
ful ;  g\iileful ;  crafty  ;  subtle ;   cun- 
ning;  sly. 
I      RUSER  [ni-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to  use  artifice, 
'  art.  deceit,  guile,  craft,  cumning ;  2.  to 
shuffle;  .3.  (hunt.)  to  double. 

RUSSE  [ru-»]  adj.  Russian. 

RUSSE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Russian. 

RUSSIEN,  NE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  +  K 

ECSSE. 

EUSTAUD,  E  [ru.-tft,  d]  adj.  (b.  s.) 
rustic  ;  co<irse  ;  rude  ;  uncouth  ;  «n- 
nutnnerly.  ' 

EUSTAUD  [nn-t»]  n.  m.  rustic;  ^ 
clod-hopper. 

EUSTAUDEMENT,    adv.    V.    Etrs- 

THJITEMENT. 

EUSTAUDEEIE.  n.  f  (b.  s.)  V.  Rtrs- 

TICITE. 


EUSTICITfi  [ni».ti-«-tA]  n.  £  (b.  ».; 
rusticity ;  clownishness ;  boorishn^aa  • 
u/ncouthness ;  unmajinerliness. 

EUSTIQUE  [ru..u-k]  adj.  1.  (g.  s.)  rus- 
tic ;  rural ;  country  ;  2.  rztstic  ;  art 
less  ;  u/nadorned ;  3.  (arch.)  rustic. 

Bossage,  ouvrage  — ,  (arch.)  rustic 
work ;  ordre  — ,  (arch.)  =  order  ;  eim- 
plieitc  — ,  rusticity. 

EUSTIQUE,  n.  m.  (arch.)  ruitia 
order. 

BUSTIQUEMENT  [m.-ti-k-min]  adv. 
rustically  ;  clouni,ihly ;  boorislily  ;  un- 
couthly ;  unmannerly. 

RUSTIQUER  [ru»-ti-k6]  V.  a.  (arch.)  to 
ruMicdte  ;  to  jag  out. 

RUSTRE  [rui-tr]  adj.  boorish;  clown- 
ish. 

EUSTRE,  n.  m.  boor ;  clown ;  cUM- 
hopper. 

En  — ,  boorishly ;  clownishly. 

RUT  [rut]  n.  m.  rut 

Entrer  en  — ,  to  yo  to  = ;  6tre  en  — ,  to 
rut ;  to  be  rutting. 

EUTOIB  [ru-toar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
retting-pit ;  retting-tank  ;  2.  rettvng- 
pond. 

EYTHME,  n.  m.  V.  Ehtthmz. 


s 


S  ^«]  n.  £  [88]  n.  m.  1.  (nineteenth  leV 
ter  cf  the  alphabet)  s ;  2.  (initial  letter  of 
SuD,  south)  S;  3.  (initial  letter  of  Son, 
BA,  8ES)  his ;  her ;  its  ;  4.  (Initial  letter 
of  Sous)  under  ;  sub. 

S\  contraction  of  Se.  V.  Se. 

S  (used  euphonically  in  the  2d  pers. 
sing,  of  the  imperative  before  En  or  T; 
as,  mange^-en  la,  moitie  ;  touches-y) . . . 

8.  A.  (abbrev.  for  Son  Altesse)  his 
Highness. 

SA  [sa]  adj.  (possessive)  £  sing.,  pL 
Ses,  his,  m. ;  Iter,  t ;  its,  n. 

[Sa  is  used  before  consonants  only.  Before  • 
vowel  or  silent  h  3..»  is  used  in  the  feiii.  For  othet 
graniniatioal  observations,  V.  Son,] 

SABAlSME,  n.  m.  V.  Sabeissie. 

SABBAT  [sa-ba]  n.  m.  1.  sabbath 
(seventh  day  of  the  week  among  the 
Jews);  2.  +  sabbath  (sabbatic  year) ;  3. 
vigil  (nocturnal  assembly  of  wizards  and 
witches,  Ac);  4.  uproar;  tumult;  ^ 
racket;  5.  scolding ;  6.  (of  cats)  cater- 
wauling. 

—  de  chat,  catei-wauling.  Jourdu — , 
sabbath-day  ;  violateur  du  — ,  sabbath- 
breaker;  violation  du  — ,  sabbath-break- 
ing. Du  — ,  du  jour  du  — ,  sabbatic; 
sabbatical ;  sans  — ,  sans  jour  de  — , 
Sabbathless.  Faire  le  — .  tenir  un  — ,  to 
hold,  to  keep  vigil;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
nuike  an  uproar ;  2.  (a)  to  scold  (a.  o.) ; 
to  give  (a  o.)  a  scolding ;  to  give  it  (to 
&.  o.);to  go  on  (with  a.  o.) ;  faire  un  bean 
—  a  q  u.,  to  scold  a.  o.  well ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  terrible  scolding ;  to  give  it  to  a.  x 
well ;  to  go  on  terribly  with  a.  o. 

SABBATIQUE  [sa-ba-ti-k]  adj.  -f  (oi 
years)  sabbatic ;  sabbatical. 


SABfiEN,    NE    [sa-b^-in,  4-n]   adj.   1 
'  ian  ;   2.   ' 
Sabian. 


(did.)  (of  worshir>  sabian  ;  2.  (geog.) 


SABfiEN  [t8-b«-ui]  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  a 
£  Sabian. 

SABlfclSME.  n.  m.  V.  Sabisme. 

SABELLIANISME  [sa-bel-li-a-mi-m]  n. 
m.  (eccl.  hist)  Sabellianism. 

SABELLIEN,  NE  [sa-bil-li-in,  4-n]  ik5». 
(eccl.  hist)  Sabellian. 

SABELLIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  a.  t 
(eccl.  hist)  Sabellian. 

SABLN  [sa-bin]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [in]  p.  n.  £ 
Sab  ill  e. 

SABIN,  E,  adj.  Sabine. 

SABINE  [sa-bi-n]  n.  £  (bot)  sa-vin. 

Genevrier  — ,  =. 

SABISME  [sa-bi»-m]  n.  m.  sabeism 
iabianism. 

SABLE  [sa-bl]  n.  m.  1.  sand  ;  2.  gra- 
vel ;  3.  5  hour-glass ;  gUtss ;  4.  ^  gravti 
(calculous  concretion) ;  5.  (heral )  labla , 
6.  (min.)  ballast 

—  battu,  (build.)  binding  sand;  — 
&n,fine,  sharp  =  ;  —  mobile,  moaTMit, 
shifting,  drift  =;  quici:-=;  --  vert 


SAB                                                        SAO 

SAC 

ofi  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  «l  pear ;  aw  pan ;  in  pin ;  o«  bon ; 

un  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

itoch.).7?a«fc.  —  de  mine,  pit-t=.  Banc 
de  — ,  =:.-hank  ;  couleur  de  — ,  =:-color- 
id;  forme  <le  — ,  hed  of-zz. ;  grain  de  — , 
=  ;  grain  of  =:;  lit  de — ,  ^-beti ;  mer 
de  --,  =.-flood.  De  — ,  1.  sandy;  2. 
(hex  )  sable.  Enfoncer  dans  le  — ,  to 
gnnel;  manger  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  fiog,  to 
mmat  the  ghiss. 

SABLKR  [K»-bI«]  V.  a.  1.  1  <o  sand 
Joover  with  sand);  2.  ||  to  gravel;  3. 
^iP~  §  ««  rf"i«^-  off;  to  toss  off. 

Bablk,  k,  pa.  p.  Tt  senses  oI'Sablkr. 

AUee  — e,  gravel  walk;  fontaine  — e, 
tand  filter. 

SABLEU'X  SE  [sa-bleii,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
(of  flour)  sandy  ;  2.  (did.)  tophaceous. 

SABLIEE  [aa-bli-6]  n.  m.  1.  sarul-box ; 
i.  hour-glass;  glass;  3.  (bot)  (genus) 
tand-box ;  4.  (build.)  plate ;  5.  (nav.) 
glass. 

—  crepitant,  elastjque,  (bot)  sand- 
boa.  —  d'une  beure, /ioitr-^^f**/  —  de 
demi-heure,  half-hour  glass;  —  dun 
quart  d'heure,  quarter-glass ;  —  d'une 
minute,  minute-glass. 

SA_BLI£EE  [ea-bii-A-r]  n.  £  1.  sand- 
pu;  2.  gravel-pit ;  3.  (build.)  g'/'Ott;i</- 
pUiie;  4.  (build.)  wall-plate;  torsel; 
torail;  5.  (build.)  (of  roofs)  intertie  ;  in- 
terduM  ;  6.  (carp.)  raising-piece  ;  sa- 
■.liere. 

SABLON  [la-bloD]  n.  m.  »maU  sand  ; 
eand. 

ficurer  avec  du  — ,  to  scour  with 
land. 

S  ABLONNEE  [«-blo-n«]  v.  a.  to  scour 
with  sand. 

SABLOXNEU-X,  SE  [.a-blo-nen,  en-i] 
»dj.  1.  sandy ;  2.  gritty. 

itat — ,  1.  sandiness  ;  2.  grittiness ; 
nature  sablonneuse,  1.  sandiness  ;  2. 
grittiness. 

SABLONNIEE  [.a-blo-ni«]  n.  m.  dealer 
in  sand. 

SABLONNlilEE  [sa-blo-nii-r]  n.  C  1. 
taiid-pit;  2.  gravel-pit. 

8AB0ED  [8a-b6r]  n,  m.  (nav.)  port ; 
fort-hole;  gun-port. 

Faus  — ,  half  sham  port.  —  d'avi- 
rsn,  roi.'-=: ;  —  de  charge,  ra/t-r= ;  —  de 
(Uite,  (of  fire-ships)  sally-z=.  Mantelet 
de  — ,  =z-lid.  Mettre  au  — ,  to  run  out 
(guns). 

SABO"  [sa-b*]  n.  m.  1.  sabot ;  wooden 
$hoe;  2.  (of  certain  animals)  hoof;  3. 
$lipper-bath ;  4.  top  (play-thing);  spi7i- 
ning,  whipping,  whip  top;  5.  sorry 
molin, fiddle;  6.  (of  carriages)  «^o«,'  7. 
(of  furniture)  socket ;  8.  (of  sledges) 
shoe;  9.  (conch.)  (genus)  turban;  iur- 
baU'Shell ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  heel; 
11.  (tech.)  shoe. 

.  —  de  la  Vierge,  (bot)  Lady's  slipper. 
Devant  du  — ,  (of  horses)  toe.  Armer, 
gamir  d'un  — ,  (tech.)  1.  to  shoe ;  2.  to 

rt  a  ferrule  an ;  casser  son  —  §.  (pers.) 
impair  o.'s  honor;  dormir  couime 
un  — ,  to  st-eep  like  a  top ;  faire  aller  tou- 
jours  un  — ,  to  spin  a  top. 

SABOTEE  [sa-bo-t*]  V.  n.  1.  to  spin  a 
top  ;  2.  to  make  a  noise  with  o.'s  a/u>es. 

SABOTEE,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  s/we. 

8AB0TIEE  [sa-bo-tie]  n.  m.  1.  maker 
)f  wooden  shoes ;  2.  wearer  of  wooden 
ihoes. 

8ABOTli;EE  [sa-bo-Ui-r]  n.  t  "■aabo- 
Here "  ( dance  of  people  in  wooden 
iboes). 

SABOULER  fsa-bou-U]  V.  a.  ^T"  1.  I 
Co  piLsh  about;  to  toss  about;  2.  §  to 
tcoki;  to  rate;  to  blow  up. 

SABEE  [sa-br]  n.  m.  1.  sabre  ;  broad 
viord ;  sword ;  2.  back  srcord. 

Oonp  de  — ,  sabre-cut ;  cut  with  a  =. 

BA  BEEN  AS  [sa-br6-na]  n.  m.  -r-  t  oob- 
{«'•,•  fiotcher :  bungler. 

8AJ5RENASSER  [sa-brs-na-.^], 

8.tiBEENAUDER  [»a-br6-n6-d«]  v.  a. 
♦  •  to  cobble,;  to  botcher ;  to  bungle. 

8ABEEE  [sa-brs]  V.  a  1. 1  to  sabre ;  to 
tut  with  a  sabre;  2.  §  to  hurry  over; 
lo  patch  up. 

SABEETACHE  [na-brs-ta-th]  n.  t  (miL) 
tabretache. 

8ABREUE  [iB-breur]  n.  m.  brate  sol- 
tier  (but  no  tactician). 

8ABUEEA1,,  E  [»-b5-.ml]  ad),  (med) 
uiburraL 


SABUREE  [Mbn-r]  n.  f.  (med.)  1.  ta- 
burraJ,  deposit ;  2.  — 6,  (pi.)  sordes ;  1 
fur. 

SAC  .Mk]  a.  lu.  \.  bag;  2.  (large) 
sack  ;  3.  +  sack-cloth ;  4.  ^W~  paitnch; 
belly;  5.  (of  lawyers)  6(t£/ ;  satchel;  6. 
(anat)  sac;  bag;  1.  (meas.)  sack;  S. 
(med.)  (of  an  abscess)  sac;  9.  (mil.) 
knap.iack;  10.  (nat  hist)  bag ;  pouch. 

Petit  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  small  bag  ;  2. 
satchel.  —  a  ble,  corn-sa\:k ;  —  de  ble, 
sack  of  corn;  —  de  nuit  carpet-zz;  — 
a  onvrage,  icork-=: ;  —  de  papier,  paper- 
=z  ;  —  de  prooes,  laicyer's  :=,  satchel; 

—  a  sable,  (fort)  iand-=^;  — de  sable, 
sand-=z ;  —  a  terre,  (mil.)  earth-^;  —  a 
vin  §  i^W,  drunkard ;  gitzzler ; 
drunkeii  sot.  Homme  de  —  et  de  corde, 
Newgate  bird;  toile  a — ,  1.  bugging  ; 
2.   sack-cloth.     A  — ,  lagged ;  flans  le 

—  I  (nav.)  (command.)  turn  in  !  Charger 
d'un  — ,  to  bag ;  couvert  d'un h,  co- 
vered with  sack-cloth  ;  sack-clothed ; 
donner  a  q.  u.  son  —  et  ses  quilles  § 
t^~,  to  seyid  a.  o.  about  o.'s  business; 
etre  la  meilleure  piece  de  son  —  §,  (th.) 
to  be  the  thing,  the  most  likely  thing  to 
ensure  success;  etre  dans  le  —  §,  (of  af- 
fairs) to  be  in  a  fair  way  of  success  ; 
etre  gontte  comme  un  — ,  faire  le  — ,  to 
bag;  gonfle  en  — ,  (bot)  lagged;  se 
mettre  dans  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  turn  in; 
mettre  q.  u.  au  — .  to  nonplus  a.  o. ;  to 
pose  a.  o. ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  a  no^iplus ; 
prendre,  trousser  son  —  et  ses  quilles  § 
^g^,  to  pack  up  o.'s  trumps;  prendre 
q.  n.  la  main  dans  le  —  %,  to  catch  a  o. 
in  the  act ;  tirer  d'un  —  deux  moutures 
§,  to  take  double  profit ;  vider  son  — ,  ^ 
to  exhaust  o.'s  budget;  ^g~  to  have 
o.'s  say  out ;  voir  le  fond  du  —  %  to  see 
the  bottom  (most  secret  pan)  of  an  af- 
fair. «*,  II  ne  saurait  sortir  d'un  —  que 
ce  qui  y  eet,  nothing  good  can  be  ex- 
pected from  what  is  bad.  ^*^  Autant 
peche  celui  qui  tient  le  —  que  celui  qui 
met  c  edans  §,  the  receiver  is  as  bad  as 
the  thief. 

SAC,  n.  m.  sack;  sacking ;  sackage; 
ransacking ;  plunder;  pillage. 

Mettre  a  — ,to  sack. 

SACCADE  [Ba-k»-d]  n.  £  1.  (man.) 
saccade;  jerk;  2.  jerk;  3.  shake;  jolt; 
i.  §  scolding ;  rating. 

Par  — s,  by  jerks.     Donner  une  —  a, 

1.  to  jerk;  2.  to  shake;  to  give  (a.  o.,  a. 
th.)  a  shake. 

SACCADER  [Ba-ka-d6]  V.  a.  (man.)  to 
Jerk. 

Saccade,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  by  jerks;  2.  § 
(of  style)  abrupt. 

SACCAGE  [sa-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  confusion; 

2.  confused  heap. 
SACCA6EMENT   [sa-ka-j-man]  n.  m. 

sack ;  sackage  ;  sacking ;  ransacking  ; 
plunder ;  pillage. 

SACCAGEE  [sa-ka-j^l  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
sack  ;  to  ransack ;  to  plunder ;  to  pil- 
lage; 2.  §  to  throw  into  confusion. 

SACCAGEUE      [  aa-ka-jenr  ]      n.     m. 

sacker. 

SACCHAEIFfeEE  [«a-ka-ri-ft-r]  adj. 
sacchariferous. 

SACCHAEIEIEE  [M-ks-ri-fl-«J  v.  a.  to 
saccharize ;  to  form,  convert  into  su- 
gar. 

Se  SACCHARirrER,  pr.  v.  to  be  saccha- 
rised  ;  to  be  formed,  converted  into  su- 
gar. 

SACCHABIN,  E  [»a-ka-riii,  i-n]  adj. 
saccharine. 

SACCHAROlDE  [  aa-ka-ro-i-d  ]  adj. 
(min.)  saccharoid. 

SACCIFOEME  [sak  .i-fBi-.m]  adj.  (bot) 
bagged. 

SACEEDOCE  fKuJr^io-i]  Txxn.  priest- 
hood ;  sacerdotal  character. 

SACEEDOTAL,  E  [w-iir-do-tal]  adj. 
sacerdotal. 

Sachaxt,  pres.  p.  of  Savoib. 

Sache,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing.;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing. 

SACHilE  [la-rfi*]  E.  £  1  lagfu^;  2. 
sackful. 

SACHEM  [M-ih^ai]  n.  m.  tachem  (In- 
dian chief). 

SACHET  [la-ihA]  n.  m.  1.  taichel 
(small    big) ;  icant-bag  ■   2.    (reL    ord.) 


"sachet"  (monk  dressed  in  a  gam.ent  at 
the  form  of  a  sack). 

SACHETTE  [sa-shi-t]  n.  £  t  (reL  ord.) 
"  sac/iette"  (nun  dressed  in  a  garment  or 
the  form  of  a  sack). 

SACOCHE  [sa-ko-ih]  n.  £  i.  saddU- 
bag  ;  2.  m-oney-bag. 

SACEAMES'TAL,  E  [MknuniB-taJl 

SACEAMENTEL.  LE  [.a-kr»-ain-Sq 
adj.  1.  sacramental :  2.  \p{  wcrds)  «^ 
sential ;  decisive. 

SACEAMENTALEMENT  r».kr».mi« 

ta-l-man], 

SACEAMENTELLEMENT  [uukr* 
man-te-l-Diau]  adv.  sacramentally. 

SACEE  [sa  kr]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  «ai«r; 
2.  {faic.) saker. 

S.ACEE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  bishop.^,  sovo 
reigns)  consecration  ;  2.  (of  sovtreigu*) 
coronation. 

SACE6,  E  [Ba-kr«]  adj.  1.  consecrated; 

2.  holy ;  8.  sacred ;  4.  sacred  (a  title) 

5.  H-  cursed;  confounded;   damned; 

6.  (anat)  sacral. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncoTisecrated ;  2.  urihoUj, 
Caractere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  sacredness, 

LSacbk  in  the  5th  sense  prccedeB  the  n.] 

SACRfi,  n.  m.  sacred. 

SACREMENT  [aa-krt-man]  n.  m.  1.  -f 
sai.rame7it;  2.  ^  imitrimony ;  nnar- 
riage. 

Saint  — ,  1.  lioly  sacrament ;  2.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  lioly  =;  ^  host;  3.  (Eom. 
cath.  reL)  monstrance  (vessel  in  which 
the  host  is  placed) ;  saint  —  de  I'autel, 
(Eom.  cath.  reL)  hoi,y  = ;  ^  host.  Oflice 
du  saint  — ,  comm.union-servioe.  Ad- 
mi  nistrer  les  derniers  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  ad- 
minister Hie  last  =:3  to  a.  o. ;  exposer  le 
saint — ,  to  exhibit  the  Jwly  =.  Ute  host ; 
recevoir  le  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  Uie  =; 
recevoir  le  —  de  I'eucharistie,  (Eom. 
cath.  rel.)  to  receive,  to  take  the  ■=. ;  re- 
cevoir les  derniers  — 6,  to  receive  t/t4 
last  ^s. 

SACEEE  [ea-krt]  v.  a.  1.  to  consecraU 
( bishops,  sovereigns ) ;  2.  to  crowm 
(sovereigns).  

SACREE,  V.  n.  ^^  to  swear  ;  to 
curse. 

SACRET  [aa-kre]  n.  m.  (falc.)  sak«ret, 

SACEIFICATEUE  [sa-kri-fi-ka-ieai]  n. 
m.  sacrificer. 

SACEIFICATOIRE  [»a.kri-fi-k»^u«-r] 
adj.  sacrific. 

SACRIFICATUEE  [aa-kri-fi-ka-tn-l]  n. 

£  (of  the  Hebrews,  pagans)  sacrificer- 
ship  ;  office  of  sacrificer. 

SACRIFICE  [aa-kri-fi-s]  n.  m.  1.  I  S  (A, 
to)  sacrifice;  2.  +  sacrifice  offering; 

3.  I  §  peace-offering. 

—  expiatoire  +>  ^n,  trespass  offer- 
i"{/ ;  —  propitiatoire,  propitiatory  z=; 
—  sanglant  +,  m^eai  =.  —  d'action  de 
graces,  de  louange  +,  thank-=z;  —  do 
propitiation  +,  p>eace--=..  Faire  un  —  J, 
to  make  a  sacrifice. 

SACRIFIEE  [Ki-kri-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  (a, 
to)  to  sacrifice ;  2.  §  to  devote  (time  to 
a.  th.). 

Se  saceifier,  pr.  v.  (poite,  for)  1.  to 
sacrifice  o.'s  self;  to  offer  o.'s  self  in  sa- 
crifice ;  2.  to  devote  o.'s  self. 

5;/n.— Saceifiee,  iumolbe.  In  their  reliaiout 
8.-iise,  th-^se  verbs  differ  in  that  the  fir«t  is  applica- 
ble to  a!!  kinds  of  objects,  the  last  lo  animate  be- 
insTE  onlv.  The  thing  aacrifii {tacrifited)  is  defoted 
t"  the  f)ivinity;  the  creature  immoU  (^imiiU'laied) 
is  destroyed  in  His  honor.  Figumtively,  sacrij^ 
hiis  a  more  vague  and  wider  signification,  imnj>l*ir 
a  more  limited  and  forcible  one :  the  former  de- 
notes merely  the  renunciation  cf  ao  object;  tk« 
latter,  its  fleffradation  or  destruction. 

SACRIFIEE,  V.  n.  I  §  (A,  io)  ft)  taoH- 
fice. 

8ACRIL:6GE  [w-kri-U-j]  n.  m.  1.  1 1 
sacrilege  (action);  2.  (pers.)  periott 
guilty  of  sacrilege. 

Ommeiire,  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  t» 
crilcge  ;  to  commit  an  act  cf=z. 

SACRILilGE,  adj.  sacrileguyu*. 

Caractere  — ,  sact-iXegiousness.  D'oiM 
maniere  — ,  sacrilegiotcsly. 

SACRILfiGEMENT  [la-kri  l*-j-mi«  ] 
adv.  sacrilegiously. 

SACRIPANT  [.a-kn-pin]  n.  m.  1  n>- 
domont;  hector;  b^dlu ;  swagger, 

SACRISTAIN  [.»\"ri»-»in]  n.  m.  #0 
o-istan;  sexton. 

BBT 


SAG 


SAl 


SAl 


a  mal;  <i  mule;  «  fee;  e  ftve;  «  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  I  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  5  mort;  ^  anc;  A  sore;  oa  joar; 


UACEISTIE  [lo-krit-ii]  n.  t  1.  ventnj ;  i 
D«ftr-y-rxHfin ;  2.  (ol"  catliedrals)   audit- 
1ii/u»e ;    8.    sacred    ^lt^'n«ili ;    church 
flate,  sine. ;  4.  church-fiev. 

8ACKISTLNK  [»-kr«-u.n]  n.  f.  vestry- 
nun. 

SACEO-LOMBAIRR      [la-kro-ldn-bj-r] 

«^.  (anaL)  aaoro-lu/mbaris  (muscle); 
mcro-l  umbali^. 

SACEDM  [••■krom]  n.  m.  (anat)  sa- 
crwn, 

0»— ,  =. 

8ADUC6EN,  NE  [«i-du..«-m,  J-n]  adj. 
»cuiduc«an. 

8ADUCi:EN,  p.  n.  ni.,  NE,  p.  n,  £, 
Sadducee. 

9AnUC6lSME  [»-da-.«-i»-m]  n.  m. 
%addiici«m. 

8AETTE  [M-i-t]  n.  £  t  arroxo. 

8AFKAN  [»-fraii]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (ge- 
Qos)  miff  ion;  crocus;  2.  saffron;  3. 
<cheDj.)  crocus. 

—  batard,  (boL)  1.  bastard,  meadoio, 
mock  mffron  ;  i.  saffiower ;  dyer's  suf- 
flower;  —  biitard  d'Allemagne,  (bot.) 
taffUftver ;  — d'lnde,  des  Iiides,  turme- 
ric; —  des  iiictaux,  (cliem.)  ci-ocus;  — 
iea  pris,  (\)0t)  rneadow  saffron.  De — , 
conleur  de  — ,  saffron. 

BAFli.VNEK  [M-fra-ni]  V.  &.  to Saffron. 

&.\KK.\Ni;,    K,  [la.  p.  saffron. 

SAFKANIEKE  [.a-trB-iiii-r]  n.  C  «a/- 
fron-jdaiitation. 

S.VFKANUM  [»»-fra-nom]  n.  vo.  (chem.) 
iiafflvirfr. 

SAFUE  ["-fr]  adj.  -r-  gluttonous; 
greed)/. 

SAFUE,  n.  in.  (chem.)  zaffer ;  zaffre. 

SAiiA  [«a-E»]  n.  £  Saga  (legend  of  tbe 
Northern  nations). 

SAUACE  [«a-ga-a]  adj.  sagacious; 
acute;  shrewd. 

S.\0.\CITft  [ea.ga-.i-w]  n.  f.sagacittj; 
»a(/aciuusness  ;  acuteness ;  shrewd- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  sagaciously ;  acutely ; 
\krewdl>/. 

SAG.vMOHE  [«a-ga-mo-r]  n.  m.  saga- 
mor'e  (Imliau  chief). 

SAGE  [sa-jj  ad.j.  1.  viise  (enlightened) ; 
3.  sensilde;  judicious ;  discreet;  icell- 
adxii-sed ;  prudent ;  8.  toise  ;  sober  ; 
Ueady ;  staid ;  utiitnpassioned  ;  4. 
(pen.)  steady  ;  sober-minded  ;  staid; 
well-conducted;  xcell-behaved ;  5.  mo- 
dest; chaste;  virtuous;  6.  (of  children) 
good;  7.  (of  animals)  gentle. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unwise;  2.  injudi- 
cious ;  indiscreet ;  unadvisable  ;  ill- 
advised  ;  imprudent ;  3.  unwise ;  un- 
iteady ;  4.  unguarded ;  5.  (pers.)  ill- 
conducted ;  ill-behaved;  wild;  6.  (of 
children)  naughty;  7.  (of  animals)  not 
getitle.  fitre  — ,  (of  cliildren)  to  be  good  ; 
to  be  a  good  child;  ne  pas  en  etre  plus 
— ,  not,  never  to  be  the  iciser  Jbr  it; 
rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  sober ;  to  sober 
down.  ,*^  Tout  le  monde  est  —  aprus 
coup,  after-wit  is  every  man's  wit. 

SAGE,  n.  m.  1.  wise  man  ;  2.  sage 
(philosopher) ;  wise  man. 

Faux  — ,  pri-tendn  — ,  wiseling.  Les 
•ept  — 8  de  la  G  rece,  the  seven  wise  meii 
of  Greece. 

SAGE-FEilME  [sa-j-fa-m]  _  £,  pL 
8AGE8-FEMMt:8,  midwife. 

Assistance  de  — ,  midwifery. 

SAGEMENT  [«a-j-mAn]  adv!  1.  wisely  ; 
tenMlily  ;  •>.  discreetly  ;  judiciously  ; 
advisedly;  prudently  ;  3.  vxisely  ;  so- 
berly ;  steadily. 

Pea  — ,  1.  unwu>ely ;  2.  injudiciously ; 
indiscrtttl^  ;  unadvisedly  ;  impru^ 
dently  ;  8.  unwisely  ;  unsteadily  ;  4. 
unguardedly. 

S.VGESSE  [M-ji-t]  n.  £  1.  wisdom;  2. 
hidicioitsness ;  discretion  ;  prudence ; 
i.  wisd/nn ;  sobriety ;  steadiness ;  staid- 
ness ;  4.  (pers.)  steadiness ;  sober-mind- 
saness ;  5.  (of  conduct)  propriety  ;  6. 
modexty ;  chastity ;  virtue ;  7.  (of 
children)  goodness  ;  8.  (of  animals)  gen- 
tleness. 

iji  — ,  (Bible)  tVi.idom^  —  apr^s  coup, 

after-vyit.    Ll\Te  de  la  — ,  (Bible)  Wis- 

iom;  manque  de  — ,  (V.  eensos)  iinad^ 

titedness ;  maxinies  de  — ,  v>ise  nuue- 

568 


ims ;  prudentials.  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses 
of  Sagkment);  d'une  —  intinie,  ali- 
tcise. 

iAGETTE  [w-jJ-t]  n.  £  \.ia>i-ow; 
2.  (bot.)  arrow-head ;  adders  tongue. 

SAG  IN  E  r«a-ji-r.]  n.  £  (bot.)  pearl- 
grass  ;  ]iearl-wort. 

SAGHTAIKE  [•a-ji-ti-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(astr.'i  Sagittarius ;  sagitiary  ;  archer ; 
2.  (bot)  arrmc-head ;  adder's  tongue. 

SAGITTALE  [»8-ji-t«-l]  wlj.  (anat.)  sa- 
gitttil. 

SAGITT6,  E  [w-ji-w]  adj.  (bot.)  sa- 
gittate;  arrmc-lieaded ;  arrow-shaped. 

SAGONTIN,  E  [w-gon-tin,  i-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Saguntum. 

SAGONTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  native  of  Saguntum. 

SAGOU  [aa-gou]  n.  m.  sago. 

Palmier  — ,  (hot)  -r^-tree.  Fccule  de 
— ,  =  Hour. 

SAGOUIER  Kgoa  :6],  SAGOUTIER 
[sa-gou-W]  n.  m.  (bot)  sago-tree. 

SAGOUIN  [sa-gou-in]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
sagoin  (male);  2.  *{  (pers.)  sloven. 

8AG0UINE  [«a-gou-i-n]  n.  £  1.  (mam.) 
she-sagoin  ;  2.  (pers.)  slut. 

SAGUM  [sa-gom]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
sagum  (cloak  worn  as  a  symbol  of  war). 

1^.  A.  I.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Altesse 
Imi'ekiale,  his,  her  Imperial  High- 
ness. 

SAIE  [«*]  n.  £  sagum  (garTnent  worn 
by  the  Persians,  Romans,  Gauls). 

SAIGNANT,  E  [sJi-gnin,  t*]  adj.  1. 
bleeding ;  2.  bloody ;  8.  (of  roast  meat) 
rare  ;  rear. 

Bout  — ,  (butch.)  scrag. 

SAIGNlfcE  [sJ-gnS*]  n.  £  1.  (surg.) 
bleeding  ;  phlebotomy ;  blood-letting  ; 
2.  (surg.)  bleeding  (blood);  3.  small  of 
the  arm  ;  4  trench  (for  draining). 

—  gen6rale,  general  blood-letting  ;  — 
locale,  topical  =.  Faire  une  —  a  q.  u., 
1.  II  to  bleed  a.  o. ;  1.%to  drain  a.  o. ; 
faire  une  grande,  rude  —  4  q.  u.,  a  la 
bourse  de  q.  u.  §,  to  drain  a.  o.  tho- 
rounhly  ;  pratiquer  la  — ,  to  bleed. 

SAIGNEMENT  [«^-gn-n.in*]  n.  m.  I 
bleeding  (flowing  of  blood). 

—  de  nez,  =  at  the  nose.  II  lui  prit 
un  —  de  nez,  he,  she  was  seized,  taken 
with  a  =  at  tJie  nose ;  his,  her  nose  be- 
gan to  bleed. 

S.\1GNER  [.^-gi.4*]  V.  a.  1.  l  (a,  in)  to 
bleed  ;  2.  ||  to  draic  out  the  blood  from, 
(meat);  3.  §  to  drain  (a.  o.);  4.  ||  to 
drain  (bogs,  rivers) ;  5.  (butch.)  to  stick  ; 
6.  (culin.)  to  kill. 

Se  faire  — ,  to  be  hied  ;  to  get  bled ;  to 
let  blood. 

Se  saignkr,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  bleed  o.'s 
self;  1.*i%to  drain  o.'s  self 

SAIGNEK,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  bleed;  2.  §  to 
bleed  (be  distressed) ;  3.  I  §  (of  wounds) 
to  be  open,  green. 

1.  I.e  doigt,  le  nez  lui  sa'Qne,  il  saione  du  doigt, 
du  nez,  hiifuiiirr,  kit  m.at  bleeds. 

—  du  nez,  1. 1  o.  s  nose  to  bleed ;  2. 1^  § 
to  show  the  white. feather.  Je  saigne  du 
nez,  my  nose  bleeds ;  le  coeur  me  saigne 
§,  my  heart  bleeds.  Qui  ne  saigne  pas, 
un  hieediji  g. 

SAIGNEUR  [.i-gneur*]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
bleeder  (partisan  of  bleeding) ;  blood- 
letter. 

SAIGNEU-X,  SE  [.4-gneu,  ei-i*]  adj. 
bloody. 

Bout  — ,  1.  crag  (of  lamb,  mutton, 
veal) ;  2.  crag  of  mutton. 

Saili  ait,  ind.  imperf.  3d  sing,  of  Sail- 
LtK,  V.  n.  dei  irr. 

Saillant,  pres.  p. 

8AILLANT,  E  [ea-ian.t*]  ad^i.  1. 1  pro- 
jecting ;  prominent ;  protuberant ; 
jutting :  2.  §  striking ;  forcilde ;  re- 
markable; 3.  (fort)  salient;  4.  (her.) 
salient. 

Saille,  subj.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Saillir, 
V.  n.  de£  irr. 

Saillera,  ind.  ftit  3d  sing. 

Saillebait,  cond.  3d  sing. 

Saii.li,  e,  pa.  p. 

S.ULLIE  [la-il*]  n.  £  1.  |  ttaH ;  2.  I 
projection  ;  protuberance  ;  jutting  ; 
jutting  out;  jut;  Z.  %  fit  of  anger ;  fit ; 
4.  %saU;  ;  flight;  5.  ^  sally;  flash;  6. 
$  sally  of  wit;   undioism;  7.   (urcb.) 


bearing  out;  jettee;  8.  (arch.)  ledge, 
rabbet;  9.  (horol.)  pallet;  10.  (paint) 
projection;  11.  (steam-eng.)  spindle, 
\2.^(tech.)flantch ;  flange. 

A  — .s,  (join.)  (of  doors)  flush;  ^n  — , 
projecting  ;  proti-uding.;  jutting  ;  jet- 
ting otit;  outttanding.  S'avancer  en 
— ,  etre  en  — ,  faire  — ,\.  to  project;  to 
protrude;  to  jut;  to  jut  out;  to  otand 
out;  2.  to  stick  out ;  n"avoir  pas  a8««s 
de  — ,  not  to  project,  stand  out  enough ; 
avoir  trop  de  — ,  to  project,  stand  ovi 
too  much ;  faire  une  —  dans,  (arch.)  to 
r'dibet;  faire  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  stick 
out ;  2.  to  .itick  up. 

SAILLIR  [sa-iir*]  V.  n.  (regular)  (dr, 
from)  (of  fluids)  to  gush;  to  gush  out; 
to  break  forth. 

SAILLIR,  V.  a.  (regular)  (rur.  econ.) 
1.  (of  animals)  to  serve ;  to  leap  ;  2.  (of 
horses)  to  serve  ;  to  leap  ;  to  horse. 

SAILLIR,  V.  n.  de£  irr.  (saillant; 
ind.  pres  il  SAitLB;  fut  it  sailleea, 
subj.  pres.  it  saille)  1.  to  project;  to 
protrude;  to  jut;  to  jut  out;  to  'itanti 
out;  2.  (arch.)  to  rabbet;  3.  (paint) 
to  project ;  to  stand  out. 

[Sah.i.ir  is  used  only  in  llie  inf.,  and  the  3d 
pers.  sing,  of  tlie  various  tenses.] 

SAIN,  E  [sin,  .^-n]  adj.  1.  II  §  sound  (in 
good  condition) ;  2.  §  sound  (good) ;  3.  | 
healthy  ;  healthfid  ;  %cholesmne ;  4. 
(law)  (of  the  mind)  sound  ;  whole. 

■  1.  II  Du  boifl  — ,  Bound  timber  ;  |  du  fruit — , sound 
frttit ;  ^1  un  corps  — ,  a  sound  b"ih/ ;  §  un  esprit  — 
a  Sound  wind.  V.  Raisonnenient  — ,  sound  reaion- 
in(j ;  doctrines — *«,  sound  (/oc/rj»e«.  3.  L'eiercic* 
est  — ,  eiercise  is  healtby,  wholesome. 

—  et  sauf,  1.  safe ;  uninjured ;  1 
safe  a/nd  sound ;  2.  safely ;  3.  (per.) 
unharmed.  — d'esprit,  X.sane;  2.  (law) 
of  sound,  whole  mind ;  "  compos  men- 
tis ;"  —  de  facultes,  sane,  fitat  — ,  nv 
ture  — e,  1.  1  §  soundness  ;  2.  II  §  heal- 
thineJiS ;  healthfulness  ;  ^  wJwlesom»- 
•less.  Qui  n'est  pas  —  d'esprit,  (law)  cf 
unsound  mind;  ^' non  compos mcntU.^ 

S>m. — Sain,  8ALUBRE,  SALUTAIRE,  That  wfli^k 
J  sain  does  not  injure  ;  what  is  8ahi}/re  \b  actu»U5 
beneficial ;  the  aalufaire  saves  from  danger,  CTU, 
or  injury.  Il  is  the  interest  of  a  government  to  u« 
that  institutions  designed  for  public  instruction  b« 
jitualed  in  a  sain  (hralthu)  location  ;  that  their  ta- 
bles be  furnished  with  salubres  {whiJtsame)  rather 
than  delicate  dishes;  and  that  the  most  salutaire* 
(salutarn)  remedies  be  administered  to  the  pupiti, 
in  case  of  sickness. 

8AINB0IS  [sin-bo-a]  n.  m  1.  1  (bot) 

holy-wood  ;  flax-leaved  Daphne  • 
'ipurge-flax ;  2.  (pharm.)  garou-bark. 

SAINDOUX  [sin-doii]  n.  m.  lard. 

SAINEMENT  [sj-n-man]  adv.  1.  § 
wundly  (well);  2.  1  healthily ;  heaUh- 
fidly ;  wholesomely. 

SAINFOIN  [sin-foin]  n.  m.  (bot)  savn 
foin ;  French  grass. 

—  commun,  —  a  bouquets,  d'Espagne, 
French  Iwne y -stickle ;  —  tete  de  coq, 
cock's-head. 

SAINT,  E  [sin,  t]  adj.  1.  +  holy;  2. 
sainted;  S.  sacred ;  i.  holy ;  saintly; 
godly ;  5.  sanctified ;  6.  (of  ground) 
consecrated. 

Non — ,  1.  imholy ;  1.  unsanclijied ; 

tres- \-,   most  iu>ly ;  le  Tres fi 

the  most  Iloly  one  (God).  A  lair  — , 
saintnseenxing.  Qui  a  Pair  — ,  saint- 
seeming  ;  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unholy. 

SAINT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  saint;  2. 
patron  saint;  patron. 

Le  —  du  jour,  the  idol  of  the  day  ;  !• 
—  son  patron,  la  — e  »a  patronne,  o.'t 
patron  saint;  ie —  Ai(  — e  -f-,  the  Hol^ 
of  Holies.  Coilime  un  — ,  semtlable  • 
un  — ,  saintlike;  saintly ;  de  — ,  saint/- 
ly ;  en  — ,  saintly.  Faire  le  — ,  to  saint; 
to  play  the  saint;  mettre  au  rang,  as 
nombre  des  — s,  to  saint ;  precher  poiir 
son  — §,  to  praise  a.  o..from  interested! 
motives ;  ne  savoir  a  quel  —  se  vouer  >, 
jiot  to  know  which  tnay  to  turn.  C'est 
un  pauvre  — ,  c'est  un  —  qui  ne  guerit 
de  rien,  c'est  un  —  qu'on  ne  fete  pas  (, 
he  h<is  no  interest,  inHuence. 

SAINT-AUGUSTIN  [liD-tt-sui-tin]  b. 
m.  1.  Sainl-Augustine ;  2.  (print) 
Mnglish. 

SAINTE-BARBE  [.m-t-b«r-b]  n.  t  i 
(cav.)  gu/n-room. 

Gardien  de  la  — ,  gunner's  ye»nnin 


SAl 


SAL 


SAL 


oA  jodte ;  eu  jen ;  eu  je'ine ;  eii  peur ;  an  pan ;  \n  pin ;  on  bon ;  lire  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Hq. 


SAINTEMENT    [.in-tS-man]    ftdv.    1. 

\fH,xly ;  2.  sacredly ;  S.  saintly  ;  godly. 

8  AINTET:fe  [.in-t6-t6]  n.  f.  1.  holiness; 
t.saeredness;  8.  holiness :  sainUiness  ; 
fodliness  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  saintship  (quality 
01*  a  saint) ;  5.  Holiness  (the  pope). 

8a  — ,  His  Holiness.  Air  de  — ,  sanc- 
timoniousness; dofaut,  manque  de  — , 
tmholiness ;  personne  qui  aun  airde— , 
$emal(''nonious  person.  Avec  nn  air  de 
— ,  sanctimoniously;  de  — .  sanctimo- 
niotu ;  en  odeur  de  — ,  1.  +  tw  the  odor 
qf  sanctity ;  2.  §  in  favor. 

8AINT-GERMAIN  [.m-jjr-man]  n.  m. 
(  bort  )  Saint- Gertnain  (pear). 

SAl  QUE  [wj-i-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  saic. 

8ai8,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Satoir. 

8AISI  [b^-ii]  n.  ni.  (law)  1.  party  on 
whose  property  an  execution  is  levied  ; 
i.  party  distrained. 

Tiers  — ,  (law)  1.  party  in  whose 
hands  goods  are  attached ;  2.  (in  Lon- 
don) garnishee. 

BAI8IE  [si-z!]  n.  f.  (law)  1.  execution  ; 
teizure ;  2.  caption ;  3.  distress. 

—  immobili^ve,  (law)  eoceeution  on 
real  property ;  —  mobilit'ire,  1.  r=  on 
personal  property;  2.  (for  rent)  dis- 
/>•«««.  Susceptible  de  — ,  attachable. 
Exercer  la  — ,  (law)  to  distrain  ;  exer- 
c»r  una  — ,  (law)  to  levy,  to  take  a  dis- 
tress. 

SAISIE-ARRilT  [.4-«i.a-r«]  n.  f.,  pL 
8AI8IK8-AREET8,  (law)  1.  attachment ; 
i.  (in  London)  garnishment. 

Faire,  pratiquer  nne  —  sur,  (law)  to 
attach;  former  —  entre  les  mains  de, 
(law)  to  garnish  (a  o.). 

8 AIS IE-BRANDON  [.J-ii-brAn-don]  n. 
t,  pL  Saisieb-brandons,  (law)  execution 
on  groioing  crops. 

SAISIE-EX^OUTION  [B4-zWg-z6-kii- 
ji«n]  n.  f ,  pi.  Saisfes-executions,  (law) 
1.  execution ;  2.  (for  rent)  distress. 

Faire,  pratiquer  une — sur,  1.  to  levy 
an  execution ;  2.  to  levy  «  di-Hress. 

8AISIE-GAGERIE  [.J^-if-ga-j-ri]  n.  f, 
pL  Saisies-gageribs,  (law)  execution 
oy  v^ay  of  security. 

8AI8IE-REVENDICATION  [e^-zi-r6- 
»»B-di-ka-»i6n]  n.  f,  pi.  Saisibs-revendi- 
OAnoNS,  (law)  attachment  of  goods 
claimed  pending  litigation  of  claim. 

8AISINE  [>h-zx-n]  n.  f  (law)  seisin. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  give  =. 

8AISIR  Js^-"'']  V.  a.  1.  to  seize;  to  lay 
hold  of;  T"  to  catch;  ^  to  get;  ^  to 
aatch  hold  of;  2.  1  to  take ;  to  take 
hold  of;  3.  |i  to  seize  (take  possession 
of) ;  4.  §  to  take,  to  lay,  1  to  catch  hold 
'if;  5.  §  (DE,  wii/i)  to  seize;  to  strike ; 
io  i/mpress ;  6.  §  to  seize ;  to  invade ;  4 
to  come  upon  ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shock  (im- 
press painfully) ;  8.  §  to  seize ;  to  em- 
orace  ;  to  avaH.  o.'s  self  of;  9.  %to  per- 
ceive; to  discern  •  ^  to  catch;  to  lay 
hold  of;  10.  §  tiy  apprehend ;  to  un- 
derstand;  to  catch;  11.  (of  evils)  to 
seize;  to  attack;  to  come  upon;  12. 
(law)  io  seize;  13.  (law)  to  vest  (a.  o.); 
14.  (law)  to  extend ;  15.  (law)  to  bring 
'a.  th.)  before  (a  court);  16.  (law)  to  at- 
hich ;  17.  (lavr)  (for  rent)  to  distrain  ; 
to  distress;  18.  (nav.)  to  span;  19. 
(tech.)  to  catch,  into. 

1.  —  q.  u.  par  le  bras,  au  bras,  to  seize  a.  n,,  to 
»&y  hold  of  a.  o.  bti  the  arm.  2.  Pouvoir  —  I'anse 
de  q.  ch.  commod6ment,  (o  be  able  U  take,  to  take 
oold  oitlie  handle  of  a.  th.  c^ivenienily.  3.  —  des 
auuchandises  de  contrebande,  to  seize  contraband 
goods.  5.  fitre  aaisi  de  peur,  de  joie^  d'^tonne- 
ment,  to  be  seized,  struck,  impressed  with  fear, joy, 
tgtoniehmejU.  6.  L'espoir  et  le  doute  4aisisaent 
I'ame,  hope  and  doubt  seize,  invade  the  eoitt.  8.  — 
ue  occasion,  un  pr6texte,  to  seize  an  opportunity, 
«  frtUct.  9.  -  le  C(lt4  ridicule  de  q.  ch.,  to  per- 
«t[TP  to  discen  the  ridiculous  aide  of  a.  th.  10.  — 
U  inns  de  q.  ch,,  to  apprehend,  to  underetand,  to 
•ftlch  the  sense  of  a.  th. 

—  (avec  ardeur),  to  grasp ;  —  (avec 
ATlditd),  1.  to  snatch ;  2.  to  snatch  up ; 

—  (avec  les  doi^),  to  seize  ;   to  gripe ; 

-  (avec  force),  to  seize ;  to  grasp ;  — 
(en  levant),  to  catch  up ;  —  (avec  la 
main),  to  lay,  to  catch  hold  of;  —  (avec 
precipitation),  to  snatch. 

Effort  pour  — ,  (F.  senses)  H  snatch 
(at) ;  permission  de  — ,  (law)  distringas  ; 
p«r8onne  qui  saisit,  (  V.  senses )  1. 
grasper  ;  2.  snatc/ter.    Caercher  a  — , 


vouloir — ,( K  senses)  1.  to  snatch  at; 
to  make  a  snatch  at;  2.  ||  to  scramble 
for ;  3.  to  catch  at ;  s'empresser  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  catch  at  (a.  th.). 

Saisi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sakir. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  unseized ;  2. 

I  tmcaught ;  3.  §  unperceived ;  undi.s- 
cerned  ;  umcaught ;  4.  §  unapprehend- 
ed ;  ^  not  understood. 

Objets  — s,  1.  things  seized;  2.  (law) 
distres,s. 

Sb  8AISIR,  pr.  V.  (de)  1.  I  to  seise; 
(. . .) ;  to  seize  (upon) ;  2.  H  to  seize  (...); 
to  lay,  to  get,  ^  to  catch  hold  of;  8.  H  to 
catch  (...);  4.  1  to  arrest  (a.  o.j ;  5.  B  to 
apprehend  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to  take  up  ;  6.  § 
to  catch  {at);  7.  §  to  lay,  ^  to  catch 
hold  (of). 

—  (avec  avidit6),  to  snatch  ;  —  (avec 
force),  to  grasp. 

Vouloir  —  (de),  to  grasp  (at).  Per- 
sonne qui  veut  — ,  qui  s'elTorce  de  — , 
(de)  grasper  {at). 

SAISIR-ARRfiTEE  [sS-zi-rS-rS-w]  v. 
a.  (law)  1.  to  attach ;  2.  (in  London)  to 
garnish. 

8AISISSABLE  [sSi-zi-sa-bl]  adj.  1.  seie- 
able ;  2.  (law)  seizahle ;  3.  (law)  etp- 
tendible  ;  4.  (law)  attachable ;  5.  (law) 
(for  rent)  distrainable. 

SAISISSANT,  E  [si-ii-san,  t]  adj.  1.  H 
(of  cold)  chilling ;  piercing ;  2.  §  start- 
ling ;  3.  §  thrilling  ;  4.  (adm.,  law)  that 
m,akes  the  seizure. 

SAISISSANT  [si-zi-san]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
t  (law)  1.  execution  creditor;  2.  (for 
rent)  distrainer. 

8AI8ISSEMENT  [s^t-.i-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 

II  chill;  2.  §  .startle;  startling;  8.  § 
shock  (deep  impression). 

SAI80N  [s4-z6n]  n.  f  1.  B  §  season;  2. 
§  season;  time;  mo'/nent. 

Arri^re — ,  latter  end  of  the  season, 
of  autumn ;  belle  — ,  fine  ■= ;  dernitre 
—  §,  last  = ;  latter  end,  part ;  morte 
— ,  (com.)  dead,  dull  =;  —  nouvelle, 
spring-z=. ;  spring-time ;  spring  ;  — 
pluvieuse,  —  des  pluies,  rainy  =; ;  pre- 
miere —  §,  early  =,  part.  De  — ,  1.  II  § 
in  =;  2.  §  seasonable;  timely;  well- 
timed  ;  3.  seasonably ;  en  temps  et  — , 
in  due  = ;  bors  de  —  §,  1.  out  of=;  un- 
seasonable ;  ill-timed ;  2.  unseason- 
ably ;  pendant,  pour  une  — ,  for  a  =. 
fitre  en  pleine  —  ||,  (of  flowers,  fruits)  to 
be  i7i  o.^s  prime ;  n'etre  pas,  pins  de  — , 
1.  II  §  to  be  out  of  =^;  2.  §  to  be  unsea- 
sonable, ill-timed. 

Sait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Savoir. 

SALADE  [sa-la-d]  n.  f  1.  salad;  2. 
salading ;  3.  (for  horses)  me.ss. 

—  de  brebis,  de  pretre,  (bot)  lamb 
lettuce.  Panier  a  — ,  •salad-basket. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  make  the  salad, ;  fatiguer, 
retoiirncr  la  — ,  to  mix  the  salad. 

SALADE,  n.  f  t  sallet;  helmet 

SALADIER  [Ba-la-di-6]  n.  m.  1.  salad- 
boul ;  2.  .salad-basket. 

SALAGE  [sa-la-j]  n,  m.  salting. 

SALAIRE  [sa-le.r]  n.  m.  1.  1  hire 
(price) ;  2.  ||  pay ;  paym,ent ;  *  reward ; 
3.  §  reward;  recompense;  4  (of  arti- 
sans) wages;  pay;  5.  (of  servants) 
wages. 

Avoir,  recevoir  la  —  de,  to  receive  the 
reioard  of.  Toute  peine  merito  — , 
eveni  laborer  is  worthy  of  his  hire. 

SALAISON  [sa-ii-z6n]  n.  f  1.  salting 
(of  provisions) ;  2.  salt-provision. 

Marchand,  marchande  de  — s,  dry- 
salter. 

SALAMALEC  [  la-la-ma-lJk  ]  n.  m. 
(jest.)  Uno  bow. 

Faire  des  — s,  de  grands  — b,  to  bow 
and  scrape. 

SALAMANDEE  [sa-la-man-dr]  n.  f.  1. 
salamander;  2.  {erp.)  salam.ander ;  8. 
(erpk)  (genus)  eft, 

—  aquatique,  —  commune,  (erp.)  eft. 
De  — ,  salamandrine. 

SALAMINIEN,  NE  [sa-la-mi-ni-m,  i-n] 
adj.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Salamis. 

SALAMINIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
f.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  native  of  SaZa- 
m,is. 

8ALANGANE  [sa-lan-ga-n]  n.  f  (orn.) 
esculent  stcallow. 

Sid  de  — ,  (  V.  Nid). 


SALANT    [ea-lan]    ftdj.    (of  maNhsH, 

wells)  salt. 

Marais  — ,  salt  marsh;  r^servotr  da 
marais  — ,  sump. 

SALAEI:^  [sa-L-ris]  n.  m.  1.  person 
receiving  a  salary  ;  2.  (i,  L)  hireling; 
3.  (b.  s.)  placeman. 

SALARIER  [«a-ia-ri«]  T.  n.  I  to  pay; 
to  pay  hire  to. 

fitre  salari6,  1.  to  receive  pay,  lnr€; 
2.  to  receive  a  salary ;  etre  salarl^  pat 
to  be  in  the  pay  of. 

8ALAUD  [sa-ifi]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  £ 
sloven ;  dirty  fellow ;  slut ;  dirty  crea- 
ture, thing. 

De  — ,  slovenly  ;  sluttish ;  en  — ,  slo- 
vetily ;  .sluttishly. 

SALAUD,  E,  adj.  slovenly;  sluttish. 

SALE  [sa-l]  adj.  1.  ||  dirty;  2.  IfUhy; 
squalid;  3.  II  foul;  4.  §  dirty;  fovl; 
base;  grovelling ;  5.  §  dirty  (indecent); 
obscene;  loose;  coarse;  6.  {y\?iV.)fovl. 

Action  — ,  dirty  action;  6tre  — ,  = 
thing;  moyens  — s,  foul  means;  = 
^cork  ;  ouvrage  — ,  ;=  work  ;  propos  — , 
=  expressio7i.  —  comme  un  cochon, 
comme  un  peigne,  as  z=.  as  a  pig. 

SALE,  n.  m.  f.  dirty  person ;  sloven; 
slut. 

SAL"fi,  E  [sa-I«]  adj.  1.  ||  salty ;  2.  salt 
(impregnated  with  salt);  3.  %  poignant; 
pointed ;  keen ;  biting ;  4.  §  dirty  (in- 
decent);  loose;  ccarse;  broad ; 'f^' 
smutty. 

Un  peu  — ,  saltish.  Eau  — &,  salt- 
water ;  lac  — ,  (geog.)  salt-lake.  —  com- 
me mer,  as  salt  as  brine.  £tre  — ,  (  F" 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  in  a  nice  mess. 

SALi;,  n.  m.  salt  pork. 

Petit  — ,  half-salted  pork. 

8ALEMENT  [sa-l-man]  adv.  1.  II  dir- 
tily; 2.  %filihily ;  squalidly  ;  8.  §  dirti- 
ly:  foully ;  basely. 

SALENTIN,  E  [sa-iin-tin,  i-n]  adj.  (anc 
geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Salentine. 

SALENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  (ana 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Salentine. 

SALEP  [sa-lJ^pT  n.  m.  salep ;  salop. 

SALER  [sa-16]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  salt  (San- 
son) ;  2.  II  to  salt  (preserve  by  means  of 
salt) ;  to  salt  down,  in ;  3.  1  to  com 
(beef) ;  4.  ||  to  cure  (fish,  meat  &c.) ;  6. 
B^"  §  to  overcharge  for  (goods) ;  6. 
I^r-  §  to  overcharge  (customers);  to 
shave. 

—  trop.  Cabs.)  to  use,  put  in  too  much 
salt.  —  et  secher  au  soleil,  (nav.)  to 
jerk. 

Se  baler,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  be  salted; 

2.  (pers.)  to  put  in  salt  o.'s  self;  to  put 
in  salt ;  to  salt  for  o.'s  self. 

SALERON  [sa-i-ron]  n.'  m.  bmclqf  a 
salt-cellar. 

SALETl!:  [sa-l-U]  n.  f  1.  I  dirt;  dirti- 
ness ;  2.  'iifilth  ;Jilthiness ;  squaUdnesa  ; 

3.  II  dirt ;  soil ;  4.  §  dirty,  nasty  trick  ; 
5.  §  dirtiness  (indecency);  obscenity; 
coarseness ;  looseness  ;  6.  §  dirty,  loose, 
coarse  expression. 

SALEUR  [sa-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  Salter;  2. 
drysalter ;  3.  curer. 

8ALICAIRE  [sa-Ii-kJ-r]  n.  £  (bot)  sa- 
licaria ;  ^  purple  willow. 

—  commune,  small  loosestrife. 
SALICOQUE  [sa-ii-ko-k]  n.  'C  (cmst) 

(genus)  prawn. 

SALICOR  [sa  li-k6r]  n.  m., 

SALICORNE  [sa  li  k6r.n]  a.  f.  (bot)  L 
glass-iDort;  2.  salt-xoort. 

SALICOT  [sa-li-ko]  n.  m.  (crust)  (yt- 
nus)  prawn. 

8ALIC0TTE  [s».U-ko-t]  n.  t  (bot 
salt-rcori. 

8ALIENS  [sa-U-in]  adj.  m.  (pi.)  (Eobp 
ant.)  doMcing. 

Pretres  — ,  "  salti.'" 

8 ALIENS,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  "»at*< 
(priests  of  Mars). 

SALIfiRE  [sa-iii-r]  n.  f.  1.  salt-box;  J, 
salt-cellar ;  3.  hollow  (over  the  eyea) 

4.  hollow  (in  the  collar-bone). 
SALIFERE  [sa-U-ft-r]  adj.  (did.)  aa 

lifernus. 

SALIFIABLE  [.a-ii-fi-a-bl]  ac(j.  (chem.; 
salifiable. 

SALIFICATION  [sa-U-fl-ka-iiSn]  n.  C 
(chem.)  salification. 

SALIFIER  [sa-u-fi-i-]  V.  a.  to  saHfy. 
859 


SAL 


SAL 


SAN 


amal;  d  male;  i  fee;  «f6ve;  «f£te;  ije;  iil;  iile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  «  sac ,  &  3ure;  oujoxu; 


BALI6ATTD  [»-li-g6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f. 

—  ditiyfeUow ;  sloven ;  dirty  creature., 
thirty ;  R>,nt. 

8ALIGN0N  [ia-U-gnSD*]  n.  m.  saU- 
eat. 

8AL1N,  E  [•tlin,  l-n]  aclj.  saUne;  aa- 
lintniK. 

Goftt  — ,  =  tagte ;  galtishnesi. 

SALIN  [i»-iiD]  n.  111.  L  salt-work; 
t^tt-uork  i ;  2.  raw  salt. 

8ALINE  [in-li-n]  n.  £  1.  t  salt  prori- 
stons;  2.  i>(Ut-fish;  8.  salt-mine;  salt- 
roi-k ;  4.  salt-tcork ;  salt-xForks;  saltern. 

SALIQUE  [ta-li-k]  adj.  Salic. 

Lol  — ,  =  lair. 

SALIK  [«-lir]  V.  a.  (PE.  with)  1.  i  to 
dirt ;  to  dirty  ;  2.  il  to  mil ;  8.  §  to  pol- 
luie ;  to  taint  /  4.  §  to  sully ;  to  Uirnish  ; 
to  taint. 

iJALi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Salir. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  undirted  ;  2. 
I  unsoiled. 

Sb  8ALIR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  dirt,  to 
dirty  o.'s  self;  2.  1  (tli.)  to  soil ;  to  get 
dirty;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  stdhj,  to  tarnish 
o.'s  reputation. 

SALISSANT,  E  [sa-U-an,  t]  ad.i.  I  1. 
that  dirts ;  2.  t/iat  soils ;  that  gets  dirt>/. 

PALISSON  [M-U-ton]  n.  f.  -r-  slut; 
tUittern. 

SALISSURE  [«a-U-.n-r]  n.  f  spot  of 
dirt 

SALIVAIRE  [w-U-vi-r]  adj.  (anat.) 
talivan/ ;  salival. 

SALIVATION  [  »-li-v4.ii6n  ]  n.  t 
(mod.)  salivation. 

S ALIVE  [«a-U-v]  n.  £  saliva;  aalive; 
^  spittle. 

I  lux  de  — ,  great  flow  of  saliva.  De 
— ,  salirous. 

SALIVER  [»a-li-T«]  V.  n.  1.  to  expec- 
torate :  to  spit ;  2.  (nied.)  to  be  wider 
laliration, 

Faire  — ,  (med.)  to  salivate. 

SALLE  [sa.l]  n.  f.  1. haU (large room) ; 
2.  room  (larire);  3.  house  (theatre);  4.  (of 
eardens)  arbor  ;  bower;  5.  (of  hospitals) 
ward. 

--  d'armes.  1.  armory;  2.  fencing 
nc^ol ;  —  d'asile,  infant  school;  — 
d"a.<8embli5e,  assembly-room  ;  —  d'audi- 
ence,  —  de  reception,  audience-eham. 
ber  ;  —  de  bal,  baU-?-oom;  —  de  billard, 
billiard-room;  —  du  commun,  ser- 
rants'  hall;  —  de  concert,  concert- 
room  ;  —  de  conseil,  council-chamher ; 

—  de  danse,  dancing-school ;  —  des  fes- 
tlns,  banqueting-hall ;  —  des  gardes 
(of  palaces)  guard-room ;  —  d"hopital, 
ward  ;  —  h  manger,  1.  dining-room  ;  2. 
dining  parlor ;  dining-haU ;  —  de  re- 
ception, saloon ;  —  de  r6unions  pu- 
blique«,  court-Iiouse  ;  —  de  spectacle, 
pl<iy-hmise ;  —  du  trone,  presence- 
ehiimher,  room. 

SALMIGONDIS  [wl-mi-^sn-di]  n.  m.  1. 
(cnlin.)  salmagundi;  hotchpot;  hotch- 
potch ;  2.  §  salma^/undi ;  medley. 

SALMIS  [B8l-mi]  n.  m.  (cnlin.)  ragout 
(of  eaiiie  previously  roasted). 

S  A  LOIR  [»-loar]  n.  m.  1.  salt-box;  2. 
salting-tiib. 

SALOMON  [ta-lo-mon]  n.  m.  Solomon; 
1  wiseacre. 

SALON  [•a-lon]  n.  m.  1.  draicing- 
room;  2.  saloon;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  salons; 
fashionable  circles.,  world ;  4.  parlor ; 
5.  gallery  (of  works  of  art) ;  saloon ;  6. 
etehibition  (of  works  of  art);  7.  (of  Inns) 
<)oJfee-roo7n. 

Petit  — ,  1.  small  drarcinri-room, ;  2. 
parlor.  — s  de  cercle,  de  sociC'te,  club- 
bouse.  Homme  de  — ,  man  of  fashion; 
gentleman ;  man  adapted  to  the  draw- 
in{!-roo7u.  Etre  an  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
in  tlie  drawing-room. 

SALOP,  E  [«a-l«,  p]  adj.  J  slovenly; 
tiiuttish. 

SALOPE  [mi-Io-p]  n.  i  1.  sbit;  wench; 
>.  disorderly  woman. 

SALOPEXIENT  [88-lo-p-manl  adv.  t 
fluttishly ;  in  a  sUycenly,  sluttish  man- 
ner. 

8AL0PEEIE  [sa-lo-p-ri]  n.  f.  1.  ^  slo- 
renliness ;  sluttishness ;  2.  dirty  (inde- 
(".entX  loose,  coarse  thing  (language). 

SALORGE  [ta-isr-j]  n.  m.  (om.)  'oaf 
itftait. 

6«0 


SALPfiTEE  [»8l-pJ-tr]  n.  m.  saltpetre. 

—  brut,  crude,  rough  = ;  —  raffin6, 
refined  =.  —  de  Tlnde,  East  Indian 
=.  N'etre  que  — ,  que  dn  — ,  6tre  p6tri 
de  — ,  to  be  very  hot-headed ;  to  take 
fire  in  a  moment;  faire  p6ter  lo  —  1,  to 
discharge  fire-arms. 

SALPf:TRKR  [Ml-p«-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  to  lay 
down  saltpetre  on  (the  ground);  2.  to 
nitrify  (a  wall);  to  throw  out  Vie  salt- 
petre of. 

Se  8ALPETRER,  pr.  V.  (of  walls)  to  ni- 
trifi/ :  to  throir  out  o.'s  saltpetre. 

SALPfiTREU-X,  SE  [«l-p6-treu,  ea-i] 
adj.  (cliemj  .■^alfpetrous. 

SALPETRIER  [Bal-p6-tri«]  n.  m.  salt- 
petre-maker. 

SALPETRIERE  [8al-p«-tri4-r]  n.  £  1. 
nitre-works ;  saltpetre-works;  2.  Scl- 
petriere  (alms-house  and  lunatic  asylum 
for  women  in  Paris). 

SALSEPAREILLE  H..-pa-r*-i*]  n.  £ 
(bot)  sarsaparilla ;  sa rsapaHUa-root. 

—  d'Europe,  rough  Mndweed ;  —  de 
Portugal,  Lisbon  sarsaparilla;  Lis- 
bon-root, Sirop  de  — ,  sirup  of  sarsa- 
parilla. 

SALSIFIS  [»al.ii-fi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sal- 
sify ;  2.  (genus)  goat's  beard. 

—  blanc,  —  cultiv6,  des  jardins,  sal- 
sify;  —  sauvage,  —  des  pres,  goats 
beard. 

SALTATION  [sal-ta-eion]  n.  £  (Rom. 
ant)  saltation  (art  of  dancing,  panto- 
mime, theatrical,  and  oratorical  action). 

SALTIMBANQUE  [sal-tin-ban-k]  n.  m. 
1.  I  mountebank ;  2.  §  buffoon. 

Tours  de  — ,  mmmtebankery.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  monntehank  it. 

PALUADE  [sa-lu-a-d]  n.  £  +  bote. 

Grande  —  t,  Imo  ^. 

S.\LUBRE  [sa-lu-br]  adj.  salubrious; 
healthful;  healthy;  *i  wholesome. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  salubriously ; 
health  fnlh/ ;  healthili/ ;  wholesomely. 

SALUB'RITE  [»B-lu-bri-t6]  n.  f  1.  salu- 
brity ;  heaUhfulness  ;  healthiness ; 
whole.someness;  2.  (adm.,  law)  health. 

—  publique,  public  health.  Conseil 
de  — ,  board  of  ^.  Avec  — ,  salubri- 
ously;  healthfully;  healthily;  whole- 
somely. 

SALUER  [sa-Iu-^]  v.  a.  1.  il  §  (de,  tcith) 
to  .white;  to  greet;  2.  J  (de,  par,  with) 
to  hail ;  3.  ||  to  bo^c  to  (a.  o.) ;  4.  ||  to  nod 
to  (a.  o.) ;  5.  II  to  cheer  (a.  o.) ;  6.  ||  to  pre- 
se7ito.'s  compliments  to;  7.  (Rom.  ant.) 
to  salute  (proclaim) ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  (de) 
to  salute  (with) ;  to  fire  a  salute  {of). 

—  de . . .  coups  de  canon,  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  fire  a  salute  of...  guns;  —  du  pa- 
vilion, (nav.)  to  strike  the  colors;  — par 
un  vivat  to  cheer ;  —  des  voiles,  (nav.) 
to  strike  the  tap-sails;  — de  la  voix, 
(mil.,  nav.)  to  cheer ;  — ...  fois  de  la 
voix,  to  cheer  ...  times;  to  give  (a.  o.) 
. . .  chet'rs.  Personne  qui  salue,  ( V.  sen- 
ses) saluter ;  greeter.  Je  vous  salue, 
j"ai  rhonneur  de  vous — !  1.  (in  letters) 
your  humble  servant !  2.  how  do  you 
dot  3.  good  day  !  4.  good  mor7iing .' 
5.  good  evening  !  6.  good  night !  La 
mer  salue  la  terre,  the  ship  salutes  tiie 
port  first. 

Salue,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Saltter. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  uMsaluted  ;  un- 
greeted ;  2.  unhailed. 

Se  8ALUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  salute  each 
other,  o.  anotlier ;  2.  (mil.)  to  exchange 
a  salute. 

SALURE  [aa-li-r]  n.  £  salt7iess. 

SALUT  [sa-lu]  n.  m.  1.  safety  (preser- 
vation, restoration) ;  2.  safety  (absence  of 
danger,  evil) ;  3.  -j-  sal/uatimi ;  4.  (theol.) 
salvation  ;  salvabUity. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (theol.)  solvable. 
Point  de  — ,  ||  §  no  salvation ;  there  is 
no  salvation.  Chercher  son  —  dans  . . . , 
to  seek  o.'s  safety  in  ... ;  to  ...  for 
safety. 

SALUT,  n.  m.  1.  salutation ;  salute ; 
greeting;  2.  **hail;  3.  bote;  4.  7wd ; 
5.  cheer;  6.  (Rom.  cath.  Tel')  benedic- 
tion ;  7.  (mil.)  salute ;  8.  (nav.)  .mlute. 

—  des  armes.  military  salute ;  —  de 
. . .  coups  de  canon,  =  of. . .  gums ;  —  de 
la  voix,  (mil.,  nav.)  cheer;  — !  1.  greet- 
ing (form  in  official  deeds)!    2.  haV.l 


^conduire  par  des— s,  to  bow  out;  felre 
nn  — ,  1.  to  make  a  bow ;  to  bote ;  2.  to 
nod ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  salute ;  to  fire  a 
= ;  rendre  un  — ,  (V.  senses)  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  return  a  =.  ^\  A  bon  entendenx 
— ,  a  word  to  the  wise  is  sufficient. 

8ALUTAIRE  [sa-lu-tj-r]  adj.  1.  .^ahi- 
tary ;  wtwlesome ;  2.  {k,  to)  beneficial. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unwholesome ;  2.  tmben*- 
ficial.  Caractere,  nature  — ,  salutart- 
ness.    D"une  maniere  — ,  wholesomely. 

8ALUTAIREMENT  [6a-lu-tf,-r-iaial 
a.dv.  "[.  salutarily ;  wholesomely;  2.b»- 
■nefidally. 

SALUTATION  [«8-lu-tA-.ian]  n.  £  (b.  b.) 

1.  salutation ;  salute ;  2.  bo^c. 

— sempressees,  best  compliments.  Re- 
cevez  mes  — s,  yours  truly,  sincerely ; 
recevez  mes  — s  affectneuses,  yours  affeo- 
tionately ;  recevez  mes  — s  amicalea, 
yours  very  truly  ;  recevez  mes  huniblea 
— s,  mes  — 8  respectueuses,  /  am  yourt 
respectfidly. 

SALVAGE,  n.  m.  t.  V.  Salvetage. 

SALVANOS  [sai-Ta-nti.]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
life-buoy. 

■  SALVATELLE  [sal-va-tj-l]  n.  £  (anat) 
salvateUa. 

SALVE  [sal-v]  n.  £   L  (artil.)  salute, 

2.  (of  musketry)  ■yoWey  ;  3.  §  (of  applause) 
round. 

Faire,  tirer  une  — ,  to  fire  a  salute  ; 
lancer  une  — ,  to  volley. 

SALVE  [fai-T6]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
Salve  regina. 

SAMARITAIN,  E  [»a-m»-ri-tin,  J-n]  a^j. 
Samaritan. 

SAMARITAIN  [«a-ma-ri-tin]    p.   n.  m. 

1.  Samaritan  (man);  2.  Sam,aritan  (lan- 
guage). 

SAMARITAINE  [M-ma-ri-lA-n]  p.  n,  t 
Samaritan  (woman). 
SAMEDIJsa-m-di]  n.  m.  Saturday. 

—  saint  Easter  eve. 

8AMIEN,  NE  [»a-mi-in,  i-n]  a4j.  («£«. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samian. 

SAMIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C  (bb*. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samian. 

SAMNITE  [wm-ni-t]  adj.  (anc.  geog, 
anc.  hist)  Samnite. 

SAMNITE,  p.  n.  m.  f  (anc.  geog.,  ana 
hist)  Samnite. 

SAMOTHRACIEN,  NE  [w-mo-tra-ii. 
in,  j-n]  adj.  (anc  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samo- 
thracian. 

SAMOTHRACIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  £  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  h\%t.)  Samothi-acian. 

SAMOYfeDES  [aa-moa-ii-d]  p.  n.  m.  t 
(pi.)  (geog.)  Samoyedes. 

SAMSCRIT,  E,  adj.  V.  Sanborit. 

SANCIR  [»An-.ir]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  /omw- 

SANCTIfIaNT  E  [sank-ti-fliD,  t]  sdj. 
sanctifying. 

SANCTIFICATEUR  [wnk-U-fi-ka-uiur] 
n.  m.  (theol.)  sancUfler. 

SANCTIFICATION  [ank-U-fi-ka-rien] 
n.  £  sanctification. 

SANCTiFIER  [ank-ti-fi-«]  v.  a.  -p  L 
to  sanctify;  to  make  holy ;  2.  to  hal- 
low ;  8.  to  keep  holy. 

—  le  jour  du  dimanche,  to  keep  th* 
Sabbath  lioly. 

Sanctifie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  o* 
Sanctifieb. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  unsancM' 
fied ;  unholy ;  2.  u/nhallowed, 

SANCTION  [wnk-Bion]  n.  £  1.  sana- 
tion ;  2.  (law)  penalty ;  8.  (law)  r« 
ward ;  4.  (pari.)  assent. 

—  penale,  (law)  penalty  ;  —  r^muki- 
ratoire,  reward. 

SANCTIONNER  [.iuk-iio-.*]  v.  «.  fc 
sanction. 

Sanctionne,  e,  pa.  p.  sanctioned. 

Non  — ,  unsanctioned. 

SANCTUAIRE  [BaDk-tu4-r]  a  m.  1, 
sanctuary ;  2.  (of  the  temple  of  Jerusa- 
lem) sanctuary ;  holy  of  holies ;  8.  (of 
churches)  chancel;  4  §  church  (priest- 
hood) ;  altar. 

Peser  q.  ch.  au  poids  dn  — ,  to  exam- 
ine a.  th.  with  the  most  scrupulout 
care;  se  refugier  dans  un  — ,  to  taJc4 
sanctuary. 

SANDAL  [aan-dal],  8ANTAL  [wn-un 
n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  sa7>dal;   sandal-kcood 

2.  (a.   &  m.)  sandal ;    sandal-^ooot* 


dAN 


SAN 


SAP 


oiljoftte;  tfujea;  ^Jefine;  eUpeni;  a^pan;  i?ipm;  onhon;  ■On'bnm;  *\l  llq.;  *gn  Uq. 


tandert;  aandera"  wood;  aawndera; 
taunders'  wood. 

—  blanc,  white  =  -•  citrin,  yellow 
= ;  —  odorant,  aromatic  = ;  —  rouge, 
red  =:.    Bois  de  — ,  =. 

8ANDALE  [«an-da-i]  n.  £  1.  sandal 
(shoe} ;  2.  foot-stall  (lady's  stirrup) ;  3. 
fencing-shoe. 

—  pour  faire  les  armes,  fencing-shoe. 
Sans  — ,  unaandalled. 

SANDALIER  [»an-da-U«]  n.  m.  %  san- 
dal-maker. 

8ANDARAQUE  [»an-da-ra-k]  n.  f.(bot.) 
1.  aandarach  (resin)  ;  sandarach ;  2. 
pounce. 

Poudre  de  — ,  pounce. 

SANDJIAK,  n.  m.  V.  Sangiao. 

SANDWICH  [.ao-douiuh]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
sandwich. 

SANG  [aan]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  blood ;  2.  § 
blood ;  kindred ;  relationship ;  con- 
sanguinity ;  8.  §  race  (of  men) ;  4. 
blood  (red  juice). 

—  arteriel,  arterial  blood ;  —  noir, 
v/iTwus  =  ;  pur  — ,  true  born  ;  true 
bred ;  le  plus  pur  de  son  — ,  ♦  life-= ; 
**  heart-:^;  hearts-^;  — rouge,  arte- 
rial = ;  —  veineux,  venous  = ;  —  vital, 
♦♦  Ufe--=^  Buveur,  suceur  de  — ,  =- 
sucker;  couleur  de  — ,  1.  ^-color ;  2. 
(of  the  complexion)  sanguineness  ;  coup 
de  — ,  1.  apoplectic  fit ;  2.  (med.)  cere- 
bral congestion ;  congestion  of  the  =  in 
the  brain;  crachement  de  — ,  spitting 
of  r= ;  droit  du  — ,  =  ;  eflfusion  de  — , 
bloodshed;  la  force,  voix  du  — ,  force  of 
kindred,  relationship;  homme  de  — , 
man  of  ■=.;  ■=2-ikirsty  man;  perte  de 
— ,  1.  lossof:=\  1.flowof=z\  soif  du  — , 
^=-thir$stiness ;  suceur  de  — ,  =^-sucker. 
Pur  de  — ,  bloodless.  A  —  ......  .-blood- 
ed; k —  blanc,  (zool.)  eoesanguioiis ;  k 

—  chaud,  warm-blooded ;  au  —  chaud, 
(pers.)  hot-blooded;  a  —  froid,  (zool.) 
cold-blooded ;  au,  jusqu'au  premier  — , 
tiU  the  =  runs  ;  de  — ,  (V.  senses) 
lioody ;  de  pur  — ,  (of  horses)  thorough 
bred;  de — rassis,  f/is/Mi.wionafe.-  cool; 
composed;  en  — ,  tout  en  — ,  all  over 
:s;  sans  — ,  bloodless;  sans  effusion  de 
— ,  sans  verser  de  — ,  bloodlessly ;  sans 
tache  de  — ,  1.  tcithout  a  spot  of  =:;  2. 
bloodless.  La  chair  et  le  — ,  flesh  and 
blood.  Allumer  le  —  i  q.  u.,  to  fire  a. 
o.''8^;  to  irritate  a.  a.;  alt6r6"de  — , 
=  thirsty ;  thirsting  for  = ;   avoir  du 

—  sous  les  ongles,  au  bout  des  ongles, 
dane  les  veines  §,  to  have  =  in  o.'s  veins ; 
to  have  spirit ;  se  baigner  dans  le  —  §, 
to  stoim  in  = ;  faire  bouillir  le  —  §,  to 
make  o.''s^=  boil;  calmer  le — ,  (th.)  to 
be  consolatory ;  to  console ;  faire  couler 
le  — ,  to  shed,  to  spill  = ;  etre  dans  le  — , 
to  run  in  the  = ;  se  faire  de,  du  manvais 

—  §,  to  be  annoyed,  vexed ;  faire  faire 
de,  du  mauvais  —  i  §,  to  a7inoy ;  to  vex; 
glacer  le  —  i  q.  u.  §,  to  m,ake  a.  o.^a  = 
rum.  cold ;  mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  tout  en  — •, 
to  cover  a.  o.  with  = ;  mettre  k  feu  et  ft 
— ,  to  iDaste  with  fire  and  sword  ;  nager 
dans  son  —  §,  to  welter  in  o.''s  = ;  se 
plaire  dans  le  — ,  to  delight  in  blood- 
shed;  rafralchir  le  — ,  (th.)  to  be  consol- 
atory ;  to  console  ;  rApandre  le  — ,  to 
shed,  to  spill  =^;  suer  —  et  eau.  1.  to 
drudge  ;  to  toil  and  moil ;  2.  (pour)  to 
exert  every  effort  (to) ;  -3.  (de)  to  be 
much  pained  (to) ;  tirer  du  sans,  to  let 
= ;  tirer  le  — ,  to  fetch  =: ;  se  faire  tirer 
du  — ,  to  he  bled ;  to  lose  r=. ;  verser  le 
— ,  to  shed,  to  .spill  =.  Le  —  raonte,  se 
porta  a  la  tSte  de  q  u.,  the  =  ru.shes  into 
a.  o.''s  head.  Qui  a  le  — . . .,  . .  .-blooded ; 
Qui  a  le  —  chaud,  hot-blooded ;  qui  suce 
Ui  — ,  r=-sucking ;  qui  ne  r^pand,  ne 
verse  poll  -.  son  — ,  unbleeding ;  qui  n'a 
point  de  —  dans  les  veines,  lily-livered ; 
tant  que  le  — ,  un  reste  de  —  coulera  dans 
mes  veines,  as  long  as  I  have  a  drop 
of^=  in  my  veins. 

■  SANG-DE-DEAGON  [«an-d8-dra-g6n] 
a.  m., 

3ANG-DRAG0N  [san-dra-gon]  n.  m. 
1.  dragon''s  blood  ;  2.  (hot)  dragon's 
blood :  hlnod-wort. 

SANG-FKOIU  Isfm-froa]  n.  m.  1.  cool- 
yess ;  temper  ;  composure  ;  "  sang- 
froid;" 2.  eohriety ;  soberness. 


De  — ,  1.  cold-blooded ;  2.  cool-headed; 
8.  sober  ;  sober-minded  ;  i.  with  cool- 
ness, composure ;  6.  (b.  s.)  in  cold  blood. 
Donner  du  —  k,  to  cool;  to  sober;  to 
sober  doicn ;  Stre  de  — ,  to  be  dtspaa- 
sionate,  cool,  composed  ;  garder  son  — , 
to  keep  o.'s  temper ;  perdre  son  — ,  to 
lose  o.'s  temper. 

SANGIAC  [san-ji-ak]  n.  m.  sangiao 
(Turkish  governor). 

SANGLADE  [san-gia-d]  n.  f.  cw«  (with 
s  whip) ;  lash. 

SANGLANT,  E  [san-glan,  t]  adj.  1.  1 
bloody;  2.  II  attended  with  bloodshed ; 

3.  I  (of  meat)  wnderdone;  4.  §  keen; 
cutting;  bitter;  cruel;  most  offensive. 

Non  — ,  bloodless.  D'une  mani^re  — e, 
bloodiU/. 

SANGLE  [«an-gi]  n.  f.  1.  strap  ;  band; 
2.  (of  saddles)  girth. 

8ANGLEE  [san-gi^]  v.  a.  1 1.  <o  atrap  ; 
to  bind  ;  2.  to  girth ;  8.  to  give  (blows) ; 
to  deal. 

Avoir  ktk  san"16,  ( V.  senses)  ^  (pers.) 

1.  to  have  been  beaten;  2.  to  have  sus- 
tained a  loss. 

Sb  sanglek,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  to  lace  o.'a 
self  tightly. 

SANGLIER  [san-glU]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
boar ;  wild  boar,  hog  ;  2.  (ich.)  hoar- 
Jlsh. 

Chair  de  — ,  brawn.    De  — ,  boarish. 

SANGLOT  [»an-gi6]  n.  m.  sob;  — s, 
(pi.)  sobs ;  sobbing. 

—  entrecoup§,  broken  sob.  ifetouffer 
un  — ,  to  stifle  a  = ;  pousser  des  — s,  to 
sob. 

SANGLOTER  [san-glo-w]  v.  n.  to  sob. 
SANGSUE  [san-aujn.  f  l.(ent.)leech; 

2.  §  blood-sucker  (extortioner). 
Grosse  — ,  horse-leech.    Mettre  des  — 8, 

to  put  ^es  on. 

SANGUIFICATION  [san.gu-i-fl-ka-«6n] 
n.  f.  (phvsiol.)  sanguiffcation. 

SANGUIFIER  [«an-gii-i-fl-6]  V.  a.  to 
convert  into  blood. 

Sb  sanguitibr,  pr.  v.  to  be  converted 
into  blood. 

SANGUIN,  E  [san-ghin,  i-n]  adj.  P 1.  of 
blood  (containing  blood) ;  2.  smtguine 
(abounding  in  blood);  sanguineous;  3. 
simguineous  (of  the  nature  of  blood); 

4.  sanguine ;  blood-colored. 
Couleur  — e,   1.   blood -color ;    2.   (of 

the  ooraplexion)  sangmneness  ;  Amission 
— e,  (surg.)  blood-letting  ;  Evacuation 
— e,  discharge  of  blood ;  nature  — e,  san- 
gmneness; vaisseau  — ,  (anat)  blood- 
vessel. 

SANGUINAIRE  [san-ghi-nj-r]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  sanguinary  ;  bloody ;  murderous; 
2.  (pers.)  sanguinary  ;  blood-thirsty; 
blood-loving  ;  bloody-minded. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  vmhloody.  .A  I'esprit 
— ,  bloody-m,inded.  D'une  manlSre  ^, 
bloodilij. 

SANiSUINAIRE,  n.  f.  (bot)  blood- 
fjDort. 

SANGUINE  [san-ghi-n]  n.  C  1.  red- 
chalk ;  2.  (min.)  bloodstone. 

SANGUINELLE  [san-ghi-ni-I]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  gdtten-tree ;  gatter-tree. 

SANGUINOLENT,  E  [aan-gu-i-no-lan,  t] 
adj.  (med.)  sanguineous. 

SANH^DRIN  [i»-n6-drin]  n.  m.  aanhe- 
drim. 

SANICLE  [ga-ni-ki]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
sanicle. 

—  commune,  male,  d'Enrope,  =. 
SANIE  [sa  ni]  n.  f.  (med.)  sanies 
SANIEU-X,    SE     [«.-ni-en,    en-i]     adj. 

(med.)  sanious. 

SANITAIRE[8a-ni.tJ-r]  adj.  sanatory. 

SANS  [sin]  prep.  1.  without;  2.  but 
for;  wereitnotfor  ;  if  it  were  not  for ; 
had  it  not  been  for  ;  3.  (comp.)  without; 
. . .  less. 

1.  Une  lettre  —  date,  —  signature,  a  htter  with- 
out a  dot'',  without  a  aiffnature ;  —  une  seule  si- 
gnature, without  a  single  signature.  2.  —  lee  in- 
justices des  homniea,  liut  for,  were  it  not  for  (Ae 
injustice  of  men.  3,  Une  nuit  —  sommeil,  a  sleep- 
less  night. 

—  cela,  (  V.  senses)  otherwise ;  or;  if 
not;  — qnoi,(V.6e>iia6s)otherunae;  or; 
—  . . .  nl . . .,  vrithout ...  or ... 

TSans  rarely  takes  the  indefinit*  art.  before  the 
following  noun  unleiw  arenmpanied  by  an  adj.  (  i^. 
Ex.  O.] 


SANS  QUE,  conj.  (snbj.)  iwftoMt 

Je  ne  puis  parler  sans  gu'il  m'interromp*, 
canmtt  speak  without  his  interrupting  me, 

—  ...  nl,  ou  ...,  =  ...  or  .. . 

[Sans  que  does  not  admit  the  an  of  nb  bcftii 
the  verb.    V.  Ex.] 

SANSCRIT,  E   [.ana-kri,  t]  a<y.  SOKi- 

SANSCRIT  [.ans-kri]  n.  m.  Sanscrit. 

SANS-CULOTTES  [san-ku-lo-t]  n.  uj, 
pL  — ,  1.  tatterdemalion ;  2.  (Fr.  hii<.) 
"  sans-culottea'"  (violent  republican). 

SANS-CULOTTIDES  [san-ku-lo-ti-dl  n. 
f.  (Fr.  hist.)  ^^  sans-cidottides"  (the  five 
supernumerary  days  to  complete  the  year 
in  the  calendar  of  the  first  French  repab- 
lic). 

SANS-DENT  [san-dan]  n.  C,  pL  — 
toothless  old  woman. 

SANS-FLEUR  rsan-flefir]  n.  f.,  pi.  — «: 

(bot.)  '■'■  sans-fleur^  (apple);  ^'■pomm^ 
figue." 

SANSONNET  [san-so-nj]  n.  m.  (cm.) 
starling. 

SAN8-PEAU  [8an-p6]  n.  f.,  pi.  — x, 
(bot)  " sans-peau"  (summer  pear). 

SANTAL,  n.  m.  V.  Sandau 

SANTALIER  [san-ta-li^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  sandal;  sandal-roood. 

SANTALIN  [san-ta-lin]  n.  m.  (bot) 
true  Sdndal-uood. 

SANTALINE  [san-ta-U-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
aantaliii. 

SANT6  [san-ts]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  health;  i. 
l  %  healthiness ;  sou/ndness ;  3.  \i health; 
toast;  4.  i pest-house. 

—  chancelante,  weak  health  ;  —  d6L»- 
bree,  tveak  =: ;  forte  — ,  sound  := ;  — 
imperturbable,  Insolente,  ^  that  nothing 
ever  impairs.  —  de  crocheteur,  ^  of 
a  plvughman.  Billet  de  — ,  bill  of  = 
(given  to  a.  o.);  bureau  de  — ,  board  of 
=z;  defaut  de  — ,  unhealthiness ;  ^tat 
de  — ,  healthiness ;  healthy  state ;  mai- 
son  de — ,  1.  private  hospital ;  i.ipeal' 
house;  offlcier  de  — ,  surgeon  (of  an  In- 
ferior degree) ;  patente  de  — ,  (nav.)  NU 
of  health  (  V.  Patente).  Avec — ,  hecd^- 
ily ;  healthfully;  soundly;  ivotre  — 
your  z=\  en  — ,  1.  in  = ;  2.  healthily ; 
healthfuUy ;  sou/ndli/ ;  en  bonne  — ,  1. 
in  good  =: ;  healthy  ;  healthful  ;  2. 
heaWiily ;  healthfully  ;  soundly ;  sana 
— ,  1.  withotU  =:;  unhealthy ;  health- 
less; 2.  unhealthily ;  unsoundly.  Alt^ 
rer,  doranger  la  — ,  to  impair  the  = ; 
boire  k\&  —  de  q.  u.,  to  drink  a.  o.'«  =; 
donner  a  q.  u.  de  la  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  ==; 
to  muJ^e  a.  o.  healtliy ;  etre  en  bonne — ^ 
to  he  in  good  = ;  to  be  well ;  porter  un« 
— ,  1.  to  propoxe,  to  drink  a  ==:;  2.  (a.) 
to  toast  (. . .).  Qui  annonce  la  — ,  health- 
ful. 

SANTOLINE  [san-to-li-n]  n.  f  1.  (bot) 
la/vender-cotton  ;  2.  (pharm.)  semen- 
contra ;  worm-seed. 

SANTON  [san-ton]  n.  m.  santon  (Ma 
hometan  monk). 

SANVE  [san-v]  n.  f  (bot)  charlock. 

SAOUL.  r.  SoDL. 

SAOULER,  V.  a.  V.  Soulbe. 

SAPA  [sa-pa]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  gra/p^ 
jelly. 

SAPAJOU  [sa-pa-jou]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
sajjajo;  2.  §  (pers.)  monkey  (ugly  ri- 
diculous man). 

SAPAN  [sa-pan]  n.  m.  (bot)  sapow; 
sapan-tree. 

Bois  de  — ,  sapan ;  sapan-wood. 

8APE  [sa-p]  n.  C  (mil)  sap. 

Aller  4  la  — ,to  sap. 

8APER  [«a.p6]  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  to  sap  ; 
2.  §  to  sap  ;  to  undermAne  ;  to  cut  »tp ; 
to  eat  avia/y. 

8APEUR  [sa-pefir]  n.  m.  (mlL)  sapper. 

—  pompier,  fire-man. 
SAPHilNE  [w-ft-n]  n.  t  (anat)  ea 

phena. 
8APHIQUE  [«^fl-k]  adj.  (po«t)  oap~ 

phio.  

SAPHIQUE,  n.  m.  (poet)  sapphic 
SAPHIRE  [sa-fl-r]  n.  m.  sapphire. 

—  oriental,  d'Orient  oriental  =.  Ik 
— ,  aapphirine.  Semblable  au  — ,  »a^ 
phirine. 

SAPHIRINE  [la-fi-ri-n]  n.  C  (mln.) 
aaphirin  ;  blue  chalcedony. 


UAK 


dAT 


SAT 


ainal;  (2  mAle;  efe«;  ef^ve;  «(&te;  ^Je;  til;  file;  omol;  6in6\e;  omort;  ubuc;  &8ure;  onuar; 


SAPIDE  [M-pid]  a<y.  (did)  sapid; 

tutal'U. 
SAPIDITft  [M-pi-di.w]  n.  £  (did.)  so- 

p.Jity ;  stipidnesa 
SAPIENCE  [M-pi-an-i]  n.  t  1.  t  vyin- 

iom ;    tapience ;    2.   (theol.)    Wisdom 

ftrtii  of  Sdomon). 

Pays  de  — ,  (jc8t)  country  of  wise 
•nsn  (Nonnandv). 

8AI>1ExNTIA"UX  [.a-pi-an-iiet]  adj.  m. 
JL)  +  sttpiential. 

Livres  — ,   (of  the  Bible)  =  looks; 

>v<'<    of  iri/idotn   (Proverbs,   Ecclesi- 

wteo,  book   of  Wisdom,  Ecclesiasticus, 

tnd  tlie  Sonj;  of  Solomon). 

8APIN  [la-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 

■fir;  Jtr-tree;  spruce;  2.  (b.  s.)  hack 
(coach). 

AU  lie  — ,  deal ;  bois  de  — ,  1.  y?r ; 

ileal;   1.  pine;  pine-icood.    Sentir  le 

—  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  one  foot  in  t/te 

ffraiie  :  2.  (tli.)  to  be  orni/ious  {of  death). 

«AP1NK  [w-pin]  n.  f.  Jir-pl,ink. 

SAPlNliCKE  [«»pi-mi-r]  n.  f.  planta- 
tion of  firs. 

SAPONACfi,  E  [M-po-D.-.^]  adj.  (did.) 
laponaceous. 

SAPONACAES  [8a.po.na->«]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(hot.)  Koap-tree  trihe. 

SAPONAIKE  [»a-po-n4-r]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
»Oiip->cort. 

—  otlicinale,  =:. 

SAPONIFICATION  [««-po-ni-fi-ka-«6n] 
n.  f.  (did.)  xapoiii/ication. 

8AP0NIFIEK  Kp(>-ui-B.«]  v.a  (did.) 
to  saponify. 

Se  SAPONIFIER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  sapo- 
nify. 

SAPORIFIQUE  [  sn-po-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  sa/iorip'c. 

8APOTE"[8«-po-t],  SAPOTILLE  [m- 
|)o-ti-i*]  n.  f.  (bot)  sapota  (fruit) ;  sapo- 
diVa. 

SAPOTIEK  [Ba-po-ti6],  SAPOTIL- 
tlEK  [•a-po-ti-li^]  n.  in.  (boL)  (genus) 
tapotu  ;  SI  I  pnd  ilia-tree. 

8APi;0PYRE  [»a-pro-pi-r]  n.  E  (med.) 
fyutrid  ferer. 

8AQUEBUTE  [la-k-ba-t]  n.C  t(mus.) 
tackhxU. 

S.  A.  R.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Altesse 
toYALE,  IHs,  Her  Royal  Highness. 

8ARABANDE  [sa-ra-ban-dj  n.  f.  saro- 
bande  (dance). 

SARBACANE  [Mr-ba-ka-n]  n.  f.  1.  air- 
tane;  2.  pea-slwoter. 

Par —  +,  by  proxy. 

8ARBOTIERE  [sar-bo-tiJ-r]  n.  t  1. 
^lerliet-pail :  2.  ice-pail. 

S.\RCASME  [»ar-kas-m]  n.  tn.  sar- 
tasm. 

Avec  — ,  sarcastically.  Lancer  nn 
— ,  to  throw  out  a  .sarcasm. 

8ARCASTIQUE'[8ur-ka.-ti-k]  ac^.  sar- 
castic ;  sarcastical. 

D'une  nianiere  — ,  sarcasticaUi/. 

SARCELLE  [«ar..j.|]  n.  C  (orii.)  (ge- 
nus) teal. 

—  commune,  widgeon;  — ordinaire, 
d'6t6,  garganey  teal ;  garganey  duck  ; 
petite  — ,  —  d'hiver,  teal  (species); 
common  teal. 

8ARCLAGE  [«ir-kU-n  n.  m.  (horL) 
VDmling. 

SARCLER  [«ir-kl«]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
we^d. 

Sarcle,  e,  pa.  p.  (horL)  weeded. 

Non  — ,  iimaoeeded. 

8ARCLEUE  r»ar-klear]  n.  m.  weeder 

SARCLOIR  t«ar-kloarJ  n.  m.  (liort) 
Dutch  hoe;  t/trust-hoe;  weed,  weed- 
tng-hook. 

8ARCLURE  [•»r-kld-r|  n.  C  —8,  (nl) 
iDefdings.  '  v»-  •/ 

8ARC0Ci:LE  [sar-kci-l]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tarcocele. 

8ARCOCOLLE  [wr-koko-l]  n.  £  sar- 
tocoll ;  sarcoeolki. 

BARCOCOLLIER  [wr-ko-ko-li*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  snrcocoU ;  sarcocoUa. 

8ARC0L0GIE  [«.r-ko-io-jil  n.  t.  (did) 
tarcology. 

SARCOLOGIQUE  [«r-ko-l<v.ji.k]  adj. 
(did.)  sarcological. 

8AEC0MATEU-X,  SE  [^.r-ko-ma-ui, 
»«-il  »dj.  (med.)  sarcomatous. 

SAJtCOME    [Mr-io-m]    n.   m.   (med.) 
MncMMi,-  sarcomatous  tumor. 
56a 


SARCOPHAGE  [wr-ko^faj]  n.  m.  1. 
sarcophagus ;  2.  coffin  (at  a  funeral 
ceremony);  3.  representation  of  a  cof- 
fin (at  a  funeral  ceremony). 

8ARC0PUAQIE  [ .ar-ko-fB-jf]  n.  t 
sarcophagy  (use  of  flesh  as  food). 

SARCOTIQUE  [aar-ko-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
sarcotic. 

SARCOTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sarcoUc. 

SARDE  [ear-d]  adj.  Sardinian. 

8ARDE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Sardinian. 

SARDE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  sardan. 

SARD]fiEN,  NE  [wr-d^-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Sardian;  of  Sardis. 

SARD6EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Sardian  ;  native  of  Sardis. 

SARDIEN,  NE,  adj.  <fc  p.  n.  m.  £  V. 
Sardeen. 

SARDINE  [«.r-di-n]  n.  t  (Ich.)  pil- 
chard; sardine;  sardina. 

—  anchois^e,  anchovied  =. 
•SARUOINE    [wr-doa-n]    n.   t   (mln.) 
aardoni/a: 

8ARD0NIEN,  NE  [w^io-ni-in,  \.o\ 

8ARD0NIQUE  [wr-do-m-k]  adj.  sar- 
donic ;  sardonian. 

SARDONYX  [bar-do-nik.]  n.  m.  sar- 
donya:  (of  the  ancients). 

SARIGUE  [sa-ri  g]  n.  m.  (mam.)  opoa- 
sutn  ;  didelphis. 

SARMATE  [ear-ma-t]  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc. 
geofi.,  anc.  hist)  Sarmatian. 

SARMATE,  adj., 

SAEMATIQUE  [«tr-ma-ti-k]  a.(^.  (ana 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Sarmatian. 

SARMENT  [Kir-man]  n.  m.  (bot)  vine- 
shoot;  shoot. 

Fagot  de  — ,  fagot  of  vine-c%ittings  ; 

jus  de =-,  juice  of  tlie  grape ;  wine. 

Pousser  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  yjM<  out,  to 
send  out  a  great  many  shoots. 

8ARMENTEU-X,  SE  [wr-min-teD, 
ed-zj  adj.  (bot)  sarmentose;  sarmen- 
tous. 

SAEEAC6NIQUE  [M-ra-.«-ni.k]  adj. 
(geog.,  hist)  Saracenic. 

SARRASIN  [sa-ra-iin]  adj.  m.  1.  Sara- 
cen; 2.  (arch.)  Siiracenic. 

B16  — ,  buck-wheat, 

SARRASIN, n.  m.  1.  Saracen  (man); 

2.  buck-icheat. 

G.iteau  de  — ,  buck-wheat  cake  ;  tete 
de  — ,  Saracen's  liead. 

SARRASINE  [sa-ra-ri-n]  n.  f  1.  Sara^ 
WW  (woman);  2.  (tort.)  sarrasin. 

SARRAU  [Ba-r6]  n.  m.  smock  frock. 

SARRETTE  [sa-r^-i]  n.  £  (bot)  sww- 
wort 

SARRIETTE  [sa-riJ-t]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) .iiwory ;  common  m.arum. 

—  capitee,  herb-mastic. 
SARROT  [sa-rft]  n.  ni.  smock  frock. 
SAS  [sa]  n.  in.  1.  sieve;  2.  bolt  (iii\e) ; 

3.  (engin.-)  (of  locks)  chamber. 

—  di'lio,  fin,  fine  sieve;  gros  — , 
coarse  :=;  —  mobile,  (engin.)  cradle ; 
cistern  :  coffer  ;  i)etit  — ,  ^fiiie  =r.  Platre 
an  — ,  lifted  plaster.  Passer  an  — ,  to 
sift ;  piLsser  au  gios  —  %,  to  examine 
superficially. 

S.  A.  S.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Al- 
TESSK  8ERENI8SLME,  His,  Her  Sereiie 
Highness. 

SASSAFRAS  [w-w-fra]  n.  m.  (bot) 
sassafras  (species). 

8ASSE  [.as]  n.  £  (nav.)  scoop. 

SASSEMENT  [8:.-8-n,Hn]  n.  m.  sifting. 

SASSENAGE  [sa-'-'X'-Jj  n.  m.  'Sasse- 
nage  cheej^e. 

SASSER  [.a-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sift;  2.  | 
to  bolt  (sift) ;  3.  §  to  sift  (examine) ;  4.  || 
to  vnnno^c. 

—  et  ressasser  |  §,  to  sift  over  and 
over  again. 

Sasse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  S.\S8EK 

Non  — ,  1.  unsifted  ;  2.  unbolted. 

SASSET  [aa-.^]  n.  m.  ^  imiall  sieve. 

SATAN  [sa-tan]  n.  m.  Satan. 

SATANIQUE  [«i-ta-m-k]  adj.  Sa- 
tanic ;  Satanical. 

Esprit  — ,  satanism.  D'une  maniere 
— ,  salanically. 

SATELLITE  [M-til-U-t]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
satellite;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  satellite. 

SATELLITE,  adj.  (anat)  (of  veins) 
tluit  accompanies  an  artery. 

Veines  — s,  (aaat)  "  venm  comites.'" 
De  — ,  satellitious. 


SATIiiTi;  [•»-«««]  n.  t  sati«ty;  1 
fulness. 

A,  jusqu'a  — ,  to  satiety ;  toVn  fvU. 

SATIN  [as-tin]  n.  m.  satin. 

De  — ,  of=  ;  =. 

8ATINADE  [.a-U-na-d]  n.  t  >  A  «J| 
eatinet. 

8ATINA6E  [w-ti-na-j]  n.  m.  (»-  It  «.i 
1.  satining  ;  2.  (of  paper)  preeH*g. 

—  A  cliaud,  hoi-pressing ;  —  4  fc"o4i 
cold-pressing. 

8ATINER  [.a-ti-n«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  oj.) 
to  satin  ;  2.  to  press  (paper). 

—  a  chaud,  to  hot-ptt^s;  —  &  frclfi,  1« 
cold-press. 

Satin  e,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  scrar-oe  ct  Sah- 
nee)  1.  velvet  (soft) ;  2.  (of  floiro.'*)  a* 
white  as  satin. 

SATINER,  \.  XL  to  became,  he  <m 
white  as  satin. 

SATIRE  [aa-ti-r]  n.  £  1.  satire;  i 
lampooti. 

—  perBonnelle,  lampoon ;  —  piquanta, 
pointed  satire.  Auteur  de  — s  person- 
nelles,  lam,pooner.  i^crire  nne  —  per- 
sonnelle  centre,  to  lam.poon;  employer 
la  — ,  to  use  satire ;  faire  la  —  de,  (th.) 
to  satirise ;  to  be  the  satire  of;  to  be  a 
satire  upon;  fairo  une  — ,  to  make  a 
=  ;  railler  avec  — ,  to  satirize;  to  itM 
satire  with. 

SATIEIQUE  [M-U-ri-k]  adj.  saUrtcal. 
SATIRIQUE,  n.  m.  satirist. 
SATIRIQUEMENT     [  w-ti-ri-k-mao  ] 
adv.  satirically. 
SATIRISEE  [»-u-ri-.6]  V.  a.  $  to  «a- 

8ATISFACTI0N  [i8-ti.-fak-.i6n]  n.  £ 
1.  satisfaction ;  2.  gratification  (pleft- 
sure) ;  8.  +  (de,  for)  atonement. 

Demander,  e.xiger  — ,  to  demand  so- . 
tisfaction;  donner  de  la  — ,  1.  to  ffi/v* 
■=^\  2.  to  afford  gratification ;  donner, 
faire  — ,  to  give  := ;  eprouver  de  la  — ,  tt 
feel,  eoc^perienoe  =;  obtenir  — ,  to  ob 
tain,  ^to  getz=^;  tirer  —  de,  to  obti^ih. 
get  =  for  (a.  th.). 

SATISFACTOIKE  [.a-tu-fak  toa-r]  ^ 
(tlieol.)  satisfactory. 

SATISFAIRE  [.a-lia-ft-r]  V.  a.  iiT 
(conj.  like  Faire)  (de,  with)  1.  to  sutit- 
fy ;  2.  to  gratify ;  to  be  a  gratijffer  of; 
to  please ;  to  indulge ;  3.  to  soothe  ;  tc 
charm;  to  indulge;  4.  to  give  sati«- 
faction  to  (make  amends) ;  6.  to  answer 
(expectations) ;  6.  to  supply  (wants). 

1.  —  Btt  passion,  u  colore,  K)n  ambitinn,  sa  va- 
nite,  SH  curiosity,  to  indulge'  c.'«  passion,  auger^ 
am'iti:n,miiit!/,curimiti/.  3.  Cett«  mus  que  .w/i«- 
Jait  I'oreille,  thia  music  soothes,  charms  the  ear. 

Pouvoir  de  — ,  sati'factoriness.  Qu» 
Ton  ne  saurait  — ,  unsatisfiable. 

Se  satibfaike,  pr.  v.  1.  to  satisfy  o.'« 
self;  2.  to  gratify  o.'s  self;  to  indulge 
o.^s  self. 

SATISFAIRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Faire)  1.  (abs.)  tosatUfy  (give  content); 

2.  ( A, . . .)  to  satisfy  (do  what  one  ought) ; 

3.  (A,  .._.)  to  perform;  to  ea-ecute ;  to 
do;  4.  (a,  . . .)  to  gratify ;  to  indulge  ; 
5.  (a,  ...)  to  answer  (an  objection;;  6. 
(a,  ...)  to  discharge  (obligations). 

—  a  un  payement,  to  satisfy.  Anquel 
on  n'a  point  satisfait,  (  V.  senses)  unsa- 
tisfied. 

Satisfais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Satisfaire. 

Satisfaisais,  ind.  imperi".  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Satisfaisant,  pres.  p. 

SATISFAISANT,  E  fiu-ti^ft-.aA,  t] 
adj.  (pour,  to  ;  de,  to)  satisjactory. 

Non,  peu  — ,  vmsatisfactory.  Carao- 
t6re  — ,  nature  — e,  satiifactoriness; 
caractere  non  — ,  nature  non  — e,  unsa 
tixfuctoriness.  D'une  maniere  — e,  «a 
tisfactorUy  ;  d'nne  maniere  fea  — t 
v/nsatisfactorily. 

Satisfaisons.  ind.  pres.  &  lir  pera.  1»J 
pi.  of  Satisfaire. 

Satisfait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Satisfait,  e,  pa.  p. 

SATISFAIT,  E  [sa-tis-ft,  t]  adj.  (dr, 
with)  l.sati.'fied ;  2.  gratified,  ptedsed, 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unsatisfied;  2.  un- 
gratified ;   unplea.ied. 

S  «.— SsTisFAiT,  CONTENT.  We  are  latt^aUt 
( satijificd)  when  we  have  dbtained  what  we  waat 
ed ;  contents  (contejtted)  when  we  want  nothiaf 
more.     The   ^eat  mail  ol  mankind,   after  faeiM 


SAU 


SAU 


SxvU 


o&jotte;  ewjeu;  eiljeune;  eA  peur;  d/n  pan;  in  pin  ;  o^i  bon;  un  briin;  'll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


■ny  tatUfait  (tatiafed),  »ri 
mtU  (eorUent^ii)  aa  ever. 


I  lar  from  being  i 


Satisfajtes,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2rt 
pL  of  Satispairb. 

8ATI8PA8SK,  sabj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Satisfbbai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Patisfkrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

8a  nspis,  ind.  pret.  1  st,  2d  sing. 

SAriSFissE,  subj.  iraperf.  1st  sing. 

Satisfit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

SATistiT,  sabj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Satisfont,  ind.  pres.  .3d  pi. 

SATKAPE  [sa-tra-p]  n  m.  II  §  satrap. 

I^e  —  II  J,  satrapal. 

SATRAPIE  [ea-tra-pi]  n.  f.  sdtrapy. 

Souvernante  d'une  — ,  sat>-iipess. 

SATURABLE  [ea-tu-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
saturable. 

SATCRANT,  E  [sa-tu-ran,  t]  adj.  sa- 
iura/nt. 

SATURATION  [Ba-tu-ra-»ion]  n.  f.  sa- 
turation. 

SATURER  [ia-tii-r«]  V.  a.  (avf.o,  de, 
with)  1.  II  to  saturate ;  2.  §  *o  saturate  ; 
to  surfeit. 

SATUENALES  [M-tur-na-I]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(Ronj.  a.Bc.)  saturnalia. 

Des  — ,  saturnalian. 

SATURNE  [sa-tur-n]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
Saturn;  2.  (chem.)  Saturn. 

N6  sous  la  plan6te  de  — ,  Saturnine. 
De  — ,  Stiturnian. 

9ATURNIEN,    NE     [  ta-tur-ni-in,    h-n] 

»dj.  1.  (myth.)  Saturnian ;  2.  (Lat  liter.) 
Saturnian. 

SATTRE  [sa-ti-r]  n.  m.  (myth.)  .wtyr. 

SATYRE;  n.  f.  (Greek  poet.)  satyre. 

SATYRIASIS  [  ea-ii-ri.a->i«  ]  n.  m. 
^med.>  satyriasis. 

SAtYRION  [na-ti-ri-on]  n.  m.  (hot) 
satyrian ;  satyrium. 

SATYRIQUE  [Ba-ti-ri-k]  adj.  (ant.)  qf 
the  satyrs. 

Danse  — ,  dance  = ;  jeux  — s, 
flames  =. 

SAUCE  [.^-8]  n.  f.  sauce. 

—  blanche,  butter  = ;  —  conrte,  little 
=s;  —  douce,  sweet  =;;  —  piquante,  1. 
t/mtment  z= ;  2.  catsup ;  catchup :  — re- 
fcrte,  do  baut  gout,  de  gout  releve,  rich 
a: ;  7>Ag'dy  seasoned  = ;  —  verte,  green 
tori.  =:.  —  aux  capres,  caper  = ;  —  a, 
*a  pauvro  liomme,  eschalot  =: ;  —  Ro- 
bert, OTvicn  =.  Donner  ordre  aux  — s. 
to  superintend  the  cooking ;  etre  dans 
la  —  §  I^^,  to  be  in  a  fine  pickle ;  faire 
la  —  ^  §,  to  reprove  (a.  o.) ;  to  pickle  ; 
laisser  dans  la  — ,  to  leave  in  t/ie  suds  ; 
lier  une  — ,  to  thicken  o  = ;  ne  savoir  a 
quelle  —  mettre  q.  u.  §,  not  to  know 
what  to  dowit/i  a.  o.  ^*j  II  n'est  —  que 
d'app^tit,  the  best  relish  is  a  good  ap- 
petite. 

SAUCER  [«6-.6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  steep,  to 
dip  in  sauce;  to  sop;  2.  to  souse 
(throw) ;  3.  §  to  reprimand  (a.  o.) ;  to 
scold ;  to  pickle. 

Sauce,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Saucer) 
(of  me<lals)  tinned  hronae. 

fitre  — ,  ( F!  senses)  to  be  in  a  fine 
mess,  pickle. 

SAUCIJ5RE  [sfi-si^-r]  n.  t  sauce-boat. 

SAUCISSE  [.6-.i-t]  n.  f.  sausage 
(small). 

SAUCIS90N  [85-8i-«6D]  n.  m.  1.  sau- 
sage (large) ;  2.  (flre-works)  saucisson ; 
i.  (mil.)  sauchtson ;  saudsse. 

—  de  Bologne.  Bologna  sausage. 
SAU-F.  VE  [86f,  6-v]  adj.  1.  safe  (nn- 

nnrt.  out  of  danger) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  reserv- 
ing ;  without  excluding. 

Sain  et  — ,  1.  safe;  safe  and  sound; 
i.  safely.  Mon  honneur  — ,  consistently 
3^U/i  my  hon,or. 

SAUF  [«6f]  prep.  1.  saving;  save; 
2.  esnrspting  ;  eiccept ;  but ;  3.  reser- 
ving. 

—  et  eTcept6,  save  and  etRcept.  — 
eirsur  de  oalcul,  sauf  erreur  ou  omission, 
errors  excepted. 

8AUF-C0NDUIT  [sftf-kon-dni]  n.  m., 
pL  — o,  — ,  Saups-conduits,  safe-con- 
duct. 

BAUGE  [8ft-j]  n.  t  <bot.)  (genus)  sage. 

—  officinale,  des  jardins,  garden  =: ; 
petite  — ,  —  de  Provence,  =  of  virtue. 

SAUGRENU,  E  r_86-gr8-nui  &dj.  (th.) 
\lbsurd ;  ridiculous. 


SAULE  [t»-l]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  wil- 
low ;  willow-tree. 

—  pleureur,  —  de  Babylone,  weeping, 
Babylonian  =.  Convert  de  — s,  tvil- 
lowy ;  orn6  de  bouquets,  de  tonffes  de 
— ,  -^.-tufted. 

SAUMATRE  [85-ma-tr]  adj.  1.  (of  taste) 
briny  ;  2.  (of  water)  brackish. 

Gout  — ,  hrackishness. 

8AUM0N  [86-m6n]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.)  sal- 
mon ;  2.  (metal.)  pig  ;  sow  ;  3.  (nav.) 
kentledge. 

—  marin6,  soused  salmon.  — de  trois 
ans,  (fish.)  mort ;  —  de  fonte,  (metal.) 
pig-iron ;  cast  pi^  •  fonte  en  — ,  (metal.) 
iron-pig  ;  plomb  en     •,  (metal.)  leaden- 

p^g-  . 

SAUMONE,  E  [.6-mo-ne]  *dj.  salmon 
(like  salmon). 

Truite  — e,  (ich.)  1.  salm^yn-trout ;  2. 
sea-trout. 

SAUMONEAU  [sA-mo-nO]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
young  salmon. 

SAUMONERION  [.a-mo-n-ri-on]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  gr<ty,  bull  trout. 

SAUMURE  [.6-mu-r]  n.  f.  bnne; 
pickle. 

Mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  brine ;  to  picMe. 

SAUNAGE  [86-na-j]  n.  m.  salt-trade. 

Faux  — ,  contrahand  =;. 

SAUNER  [66-n«]  V.  n.  to  make  salt 

SAUNERIE  [86-n-ri]  n.  f.  saltworks; 
salt-7Pork. 

8AUNIER  [i6-ni«]  n.  m.  Salter  ;  salt- 
m,aker. 

Faux  — .    contraband  =. 

SAUNIERE  M-nii-r]  n.  f.  salt-box. 

SAUPIQUET  [86-pi-ki]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
pungent  sauce. 

SAUPOUDRER  [sJ-poa-dr^]  V.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.  II  to  salt;  to  poivder ;  to  sprin- 
kle imth  salt ;  2.  1  to  powder ;  to  sprin- 
kle ;  3.  §  ^  to  intersperse ;  to  interlard. 

Ustensile  k  — ,  caster. 

SAUR.  adj.  V.  Saurb. 

Saurai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Savoir. 

Saurais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SAURE  [s6-r]  adj.  1.  %  brcncnish  yel- 
Imc ;  2.  (of  herrings)  red  (smoked) ;  3. 
(of  horses)  sorrel. 

SAURER  \»t>-ti]  V.  a.  to  smoke  (her- 
rings). 

SAURET,  adj.  m.  V.  Saurb. 

SAURIEN,  NE  [B6-ri-in,  4-n]  adj.  (erp.) 
saurian. 

SAURIENS  [86-ri-in]  n.  m.  (erp.)  sau- 
rians  ;  lizards. 

SAUSSAIE  [85-8f]  n.  f.  plantation  of 
willows. 

SAUT  [86]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  leap ;  2.  I 
jump  ;  -3.  II  skip  ;  4.  |  water-fall ;  fall : 
6.  {(\\6.)  saltation ;  6.  (man.)  vault ;  7. 
(studs)  leap. 

Grand  — ,  long  leap;  —  p6rilleux, 
somerset ;  petit  — ,  short  =.  —  de  Bre- 
ton §,  being  tripped  up ;  —  de  carpe, 
somerset ;  —  a  cloche-pied,  hop  ;  —  de 
loup,  ha-ha;  —  de  mouton.  1.  (man.) 
goat-z^ ;  2.  §  (play)  =-frng.  An  —  dn 
lit,  on  getting  up;  on  getting,  jumping 
out  of  bed ;  as  a.  o.  gets  up ;  dn  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  leaping;  d'un  —  f  §,  at  a  r=: 
tout  d"un  — ,  at  a,  one  bound;  at  a 
single  bound ,  -■er  — s,  1.  I  by  ^s  ; 
leapingly ;  2.  ||  skippingly ;  3.  §  by 
starts;  by  snatches;  par  — s  et  par 
bonds,  by  jits  a7id  starts ;  by  starts  and 
=:s.  Faire  le  —  §,  to  take  t/ie  =. ,  to 
make  up  o.'s  m.ind ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
take  a  =;2.  to  give,  to  take  a  jump ;  3. 
II  to  give,  to  make,  to  take  a  skip  ;  faire 
des  — s  §,  to  curvet;  faire  des  —  joyeux, 
to  gambol ;  to  play  gambols ;  faire  des 
— s  perilleux,  to  tumble;  faire  le  —  de 
mouton  §,  to  buck ;  faire  faire  a  q.  u.  le 
—  de  Breton  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  Cornish 
hug ;  faire  faire  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  get  a. 
o.  out  of  his  employment. 

SAUTA6E  [86-ta-j]  n.  m.  (mining)  eaj- 
ploding :  blasting. 

SAUTE  [sat]  n.  f.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind) 
sudden  veering,  shifting. 

SAUT6  [B5-t«]  n.  m.  (culin.)  "■saute" 

tew.) 

8AUT:fe,  E,  adj.  (culin.)  "saute" 
(stewed). 

SAUTELLE  [s(,ih-\]  n.  f  (agr.)  vine- 
shoot  (transplanted  with  its  rootV 


SAUTER  [,(,-ti]  V.  n.  (a,  to;  m 
from ;  pab-dessus,  over)  1.  ||  §  to  leap  ; 
2.  I  to  leap  of;  3.  I  (de,  for)  to  leap 
(with  emotion);  ^  to  ju/inp;  4.  |  to 
jump ;  5.  II  to  skip  ;  6.  (a,  by)  to  seiM 
(a.  o.) ;  7.  n  to  eaplode ;  to  blow  up  ;  8. 
gW"  §  (pers.)  to  be  dis-missed^  hit- 
charged  ;  9.  (^~  §  (pers.)  to  kick  th4 
bucket  (die) ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  to 
veer ;  to  shift. 

3.  —  de  joie,  to  leap,  (('jump  fftr  joif.  6.  —  aa 
collet  de  q.  u.,  tit  RrHe  a.  o.  bv  ike  collar.  I.  Ijk 
pnudricre  a  nautii,  ike piiwder-magazine  has  explo- 
ded, blown  up. 

—  en  Fair,  to  bounce  v/p  ;  —  en  arri^ 

re,  to  start  back ;  —  a  bas  (de  son  lit), 
to  jump  out  of  (o.'s  bed);  —  avec  grann 
bruit,  to  bounce;  —  a  cloche-pie<l,  to 
hop  on  one  leg ;  —  aux  nues  §,  to  jump 
to  the  ceiling  ;  —  !\  pieds  joints,  to  jump 
close-legged  ;  —  aux  yeux  §,  (th.)  to  lie 
obvious.  De  maniere  a  —  aux  yeux  §, 
oljviously.  Faire — ,  ( I"!  sen.«es)  1.  |  to 
blow  up  (with  powder) ;  2.  §  to  rtiAn ;  to 
blow  up ;  3.  II  to  knock  off,  out  (by  a 
blow) ;  4  §  to  get  (a.  o.)  dismissed,  dis- 
charged; 5.  to  crack  (to  drink  bottles 
of  wine);  6.  (1)  to  blow  out  (a.  o.'§ 
brains);  7.  to  explode  (a  mine);  S.  (biL) 
to  throw  down  (a  ball) ;  9.  (mining)  to 
blast. 

SAUTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  leap,  ^  tolea/j 
over;  2.  ||  to  jump  over  ;  to  jump  ;  8.  § 
to  pass  over  (omit);  to  leave  out;  to 
miss ;  ^  to  skip ;  If  to  skip  over ;  i.  i 
to  overlook ;  not  to  notice ;  5.  (studs)  to 
leap. 

—  le  baton  ^,  to  do  a.  th.  in  spite  of 
o.'s  self,  of  o.'s  teeth  ;  —  le  foss^',  le  pas  J 
^,  to  pass  tlie  Rubicon ;  to  take  the  de- 
cisive step  ;  —  k  pieds  joints  par-dessus 
q.  ch.  §,  not  to  consider  a.  th.  (obslacle^ 

SAUTEREAU  [B6-t-r6]  n.  m.  (of  mu- 
sical instruments)  tack. 

SAUTERELLE  [sd-t-r^-l]  n.  f  1.  (cnt) 
grass-hopper;  locust;  2.  (carp.,  mas.) 
shifting-bevel. 

SAUTE-RUISSEAU  [86-t-rui-,6]  r.  m_ 
pi.  — ,  (b.  8.)  (of  lawyers'  clerks)  1 
errand-boti ;  skip-kennel. 

SAUTEU-R  [85-tear]  n.  m.,  s3i  [eA-.] 
n.  f  1.  H  leaper ;  2.  I  jumper ;  h.  ||  tuin- 
bier;  i  §  mountebank  (boii"tiul  pre- 
tender); 5.  (mach.)  twtnhler ;  6.  (man.) 
saniexir  (horse  trained  for  the  riding 
scliool  and  placed  between  the  pillars). 

SAUTEUSE  [85-tea-z]  n.  f.  ''sauteuse" 
(dance). 

SAUTILLANT,  E  [aft-ti-ian,  I*]  adj.  1. 
hopping;  i.  skipping. 

SAUTILLEMENT  [ea-ti-i-man*]  n.  m. 

1.  hopping ;  2.  skipping. 
SAUTILLER  [B6-ti-i«*]  v.  n.  1.  to  hop; 

2.  to  skip. 

Ne  faire  que  —  §,  (pers.)  to  flutter 
from  one  tiling  to  another. 

SAUTOIR  [B6-toar]  n.  m.  1.  X  form  of 
a  Saint- Andrew's  cross ;  2.  ( culin. ) 
stewpan ;  3.  (her.)  saltire ;  4.  (horol) 
jumper. 

En  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  Saint-An- 
drew's cross ;  cro.is-tcise ;  2.  ( her.  ) 
saltire-wi.se.  Porter  q.  ch.  en  — ,  1.  to 
carry  a.  th.  slung  oner  the  s/toulder ; 
2.  to  'irear  (an  order)  saltire-wise. 

SAUVAGE  [sd-va-j]  adj.  1.  ||  icild  (in- 
habiting woods,  forests);  2.  j  wild  ;  tin- 
tamed  ;  3.  II  (th.)  wild ;  uncultivated ; 
4.  II  (pers.)  wild ;  uncivilized ;  savage  ; 
untaught ;  5.  §  unsociable;  6.  §  timid; 
shy;  7.  repulsive;  8.  harsh;  stern; 
unyielding ;  9.  savage;  fierce;  bar- 
barous ;  inhuman ;  10.  (of  fruits,  plants) 
wild ;  11.  (of  oil)  bitter. 

1.  Des  aiiimaiix —s,  wild  animah.  1.  Un  cli«l 
— ,  a  wild  cat ;  iin  canard  — ,  a  wild  'hirk.  3.  U» 
lien  — ,  a  wild,  uncultivated  spot ;  un  olivier  -  -,  « 
wild  "live  tree. 

ix&t  — ,{V.  senses)  (of  fruits,  plant*) 
leilderness ;  lieu  —  II,  vnld  sjwt ;  tcild  ; 
nature  — ,  1.  !  wildness ;  2.  S  savage- 
ness ;  8.  §  unruliness ;  personne  a  deml 
— ,  semi-savage.  A  Tetat  — ,  wildly; 
d'une  maniere  — ,  1.  II  icildly  ;  2.  |1  sain- 
agely ;  3.  §  unsociably  ;  4.  §  timidly  ; 
shyly. 
SAUVAGE,  n.  m.  f.  savage, 
SAUVAGEON  [84-y»-jdn]  n.  m.  (agr./ 


SAV 


SAV 


SAX 


amai;  d  Jialo;  efee;  «feve;  efete;  .?je;  til;  Hie;  omol;  ^mole;  (?mort;  uauc;  Msure;  au  joni; 


„  tciW  «tot/t  ,•    ■wildlii^  ;  crab-stock  ; 
L  teedling. 

8AUVAGERIE  [.ft-raj-ri]  n.  t  1.  ««- 
tociahlensM  ;  2.  timidity;  shyness;  3. 

».  L»  —  "til  p»7»,  <*«  wildn.'M  ')/  tht:  fvtUrti. 

£tr8  d'un"  —  . . . ,  \.  to  he  . . .  unsoci- 
»kl« ;  2.  to  be  ...  timid,  xhi/. 

SAUVAGIN  [ift-Ts-jin]  n.  la  water- 
Jtncl. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  have  a  Jishy  taste. 

SAUVAGIN,  K  [.6-v»-jin.  i-n]  adj-  (of 
the  taste  of  water-fowls)yi'V).v. 

8AUVAGINE  [•ft-YK-ji-n]  n.  f.  1.  wa- 
ter-fowl; 2.  odor  of  water-fold. 

Sentir  la  — ,  to  have  ajinhy  odor. 

SAUVEGAKDE  r««-v-K»ra]  n.  f.  1.1 


*afe-ke>'ping  ;  ciistodij ;  2.  II  safe-guard ; 

8.  J  safe-guard  '      ■    ■'--^-   • •.i—- 

$hu)ld. 


(protection);  buckler; 


8AUVEQARDER  [tH-v-gm-di]  v.  a.  1. 
I  $  to  protect;  2.  §  to  hold  (a.  o.)  harm- 

8AUVEMENT  [tft-T-min]  n.  m.  (nar.) 
talvage. 

8AUVEE  [.6-v6]  V.  a.  (DE,//wn)  1.  II  § 
to  save  (i)reserve  from  danger) ;  2.  ||  §  to 
rescue ;  to  deliver ;  to  save  ,•  8.  +  §  to 
fa-re;  to  be  t/ie  salvation  of;  4.  §  to 
tave;  to  economize ;  5.  §  to  palliate ;  6. 
{  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  1.  %  ^  to  vindi- 
cate; to  justify  ;  to  excuse. 

1,  —  une  villy,  to  save  a  town  ;  —  q.  ii.,  to  gftve 
a.  o.  :  —  III  vie,  I'honneur  a  q.  u.,  In  aive  a.  o.'» 
li/t.  honor.  6.  —  \ea  .l^fmits  de  la  laille  a'une  per- 
Kuue,  lu  hide  tht  titjecta  ■•]  a  ptraoiiU  form.  1.  On 
oe  peut  —  Bji  conduite,  At*  conduct  cannot  be  ex- 
ciut^d. 

—  les  apparences,  les  deliors,  to  sate 
appearances.     Possibilittj  d'etre  sauvii, 

itheol.)  salvabUity.    Pouvoir  etre  sauv6, 
theoL)  to  be  saleable. 

Se  SAITTEB,  pr.  V.  (DB,  fi'om)  1.  |  to 
escape ;  to  mal-e  o.'s  escape ;  to  flee ;  to 
take  flight ;  to  betake  o.^s  self  to  flight ; 
to  run  away ;  to  get  away ;  2.  §  (de, 
...)  to  escape  (be  protected  from);  3.  j 
to  be  gone;  to  make  haste  away ;  ^  to 
be  ojt';  4.  J  to  take  refuge ;  to  betake  o.'s 
^f;  to  make  of;  1  to  run  away,  of 
(to) ;  iW  to  scour  away,  off;  b.  -{■  %io 
tffcct,  to  work  o.'s  salvation ;  6.  §  to  in- 
demnify  o.'s  self;  to  inaXe  amends  ;  7. 
j  to  retrieve  o.'s  self. 

—  (ii  clieval),  to  ride  off,  away;  —  (en 
courant),  1.  II  §  to  run  away,  off;  2.  ||  to 
tcour  away,  off';  —  (de  prison),  to  break 
out  of  prison  ;  to  break  out. 

SAUVETAGE  [sft-v-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.  nav.)  salvage;  2.  (nav.)  life. 

Appareil  de  — ,  life-preserxer ;  appa- 
reil  de  —  pour  les  incendies,_/?/'e-«sc</p«  ; 
bouce  de  — ,  (nav.)  ^-buoy  ;  boiieo  de 
—  pour  la  nuit,  (nav.)  floating-light; 
canot  de  — ,  (nav.)  ::=-buat  {  pris  du  — , 
galcage-monei/. 

SAUVET]^:[»6.v-t«]  n.  f.  i  safety. 

SAUVETEUPv  [86-v.teur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  salvor. 

SAUVETTE  [sS-vi-i]  n.  C  duck-stone 
(game). 

SAUVEUE  [8«-veur]  n.  m.  1.  saver; 
deliverer ;  2.  +  Saviour ;  Redeemer. 

SAUVEUR,  adj.  +  all-saving. 

SAUVE-VIE  [oA-v-vi]  n.  £  (boU)  waU- 
rue. 

8a'7ai3,  ind.  Imperil  1st,  2d  sfng.  of 
Bavoir. 

SAVAMMENT  [sa-va-man]  adv.  1.  II 
learnedly  ;  2.  §  knowingly ;  wittingly  ; 
rmderxta  ndingly. 

SAVANE  [sa-va-n]  n.  f.  savanna. 

Savant,  pres.  p.  of  Savoir. 

SAVANT,  E  [Bft-van,  t]  adj.  1.  learned; 
%.  well-informea  ;  3.  able ;  skilful. 

Peu  — ,  v/nleamed.  N'etre  pas  plus 
»-,  (  K  senses)  to  be  none  the  wiser. 

SAVANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  scholar; 
lea>"'!d  man;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  scltolars; 
learned;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  literati. 

De  — ,  scholar-like ;  en  — ,  scholar- 
Uke.  Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  play  the 
tchclar ;  to  pretend  to  be  learned  ;  to 
pvt  on  a  learned  air. 

8AVANTAS  [>a-vin-ta]  **, 

8AVANTASSE  [ti-Tan-ta-.]  n.  m.  (b. 
)  literat/yr. 
8AVAiJTISSlMK  [la-vao-ii-ii-iH]  n.  m. 


(jest)  great  scholar;  very  learned 
mun. 

SA  VATE  [««-va-t]  n.  f.  1.  old  shoe ;  2. 
i foot-post;  3.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  shoe. 

Trainer  la  —  §,  to  be  as  poor  as  Job. 

SAVATERIE  [sa-va-t-ri]  n.  f.  old  shoe 
trade. 

SAVETEE  [ta-T-i^]  V.  a.  II  §  to  cobble; 
to  botch  ;  to  bungle. 

SAVETIEE  [8a-v-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  I  cob- 
bler; 2.  §  cobbler;  bungler;  botcher. 

Kn  — ,  cohhler-u-ise  ;  bunglingly. 
Onvra?e  de  —  II  §,  cobbling. 

SAVEUE  [.a-veiir]  n.  f.  1.  J  savor ;  2.  J 
relish;  8.  §  zest;  relish;  4.  (did.)  sapor. 

Di^feut  de  — ,  nnsavoriness.    Sans  — , 

1.  unsavor)/ ;  2.  unsavorily.  Donner  de 
la  —  a,  to  zest. 

SAVOIE  [sa-voar]  V.  a.  irT.  (sachant; 
sir;  ind.  pres.  sais;  nous  savons;  im- 
perf.  8AVAIS ;  pret.  sus ;  fut  saurai  ;  im- 
pera.  sache  ;  subj.  pres.  sache)  1.  to 
know  (a.  th.  by  tlie  mind) ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
know ;  to  be  sensible  of;  to  be  aware 
of;  8.  to  know ;  to  have  a  knowledge  of; 
to  be  acquainted  with ;  4.  (. . . ,  how)  to 
knoto  (be  accustomed  to);  5.  to  know 
(how) ;  to  be  able  (to) ;  can  (. . .). 

I.  —  q.  oh.,  to  know  a.  th. ;  —  un  secret, (.1  know 
a  secret  ;  je  ne  le  sais,  I  do  not  know  ;  je  ne  saJa 
que  dire,  /  know  n"l  what  to  tail.  2.  —  lea  inten- 
tions de  q.  u.,  (';  be  sensible,  aware  of  a.  o.'»  intr-n- 
tions.  3.  —  la  gramniaire,  les  langues,  les  matli*^?- 
nmtiques,  to  know,  to  have  a  knmvledge  of,  ("  be 
acqnainted  with  graiuniar.  the  languages,  nmth''- 
malict.  4.  —  lire  et  ^crire,  to  know  /tow  to  read 
and  write  ;  —  plaire,  to  know  hovj  to  please.  5.  II 
ne  saurail  faire  ce  quo  vons  lui  ditea,  he  does  n'  t 
know  ht/w  19  do  what  you  say,  he  is  not  able  to  do 
what  you  say,  he  c&nuot  do  what  you  say ;  je  ne 
saurais  qn'y  faire,  I  cannot  he/p  it. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  not  to  kno^o ; 
to  he  unaware  of;  2.  to  be  at  a  loss  (to) ; 
—  bien  qu'en  dire,  to  =  it  by  experi- 
ence; ne  —  ou  Ton  en  est;  not  to  := 
which  way  to  turn  ;  —  par  cteur,  1.  |  to 
=  (a.  th.)  6y  heart ;  ^  to  have  by  heart ; 

2.  %to  be  perfectly  acquainted  icith  (a. 
o.) ;  —  le  fin,  le  fin  mot  de  q.  ch.,  —  ce 
qu'il  en  est,  to  =:  the  right  of  a.  th. ;  — 
a  fond,  to  :=  thoroughly;  to  be  tho- 
roughly acquainted  with  ;  —  mieux 
qu'on  ne  dit,  to  =  better ;  ne  —  rien  de 
rien,  1.  to  =:  nothing  of  a.  th. ;  2.  to  = 
nothing  about  the  matter;  ne  pas  — 
distinguer  sa  main  gauche  de  sa  main 
droite,  not  to  =;  o.'s  right  hand  from, 
o.'s  left;  —  ce  qu'on  veut,  to  ^  o.'s 
mind.  Chercher  a  — ,  to  endeavor  to 
= ;  to  fc«  inquisitive  of;  faire  —  q.  ch. 
il  q.  u.,  1.  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ; 
to  apprize  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  to  inform  a. 
o.  of  a.  th. ;  ^  to  let  a.  o.  =  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
send  a.  o.  word  of  a.  th. ;  8.  to  write  a. 
o.  ivord  of  a.  th. ;  4.  to  give  a.  o.  notice, 
warning  of  a.'th. ;  faire  a  — ,  (in  pro- 
clamations, hand-bills,  placards)  to  give 
notice;  —  faisons,  (adm.)  ice  hereby 
give  notice.  Autant  qu'on  sache,  to  the 
best  of  o.'s  knowledge,  belief;  c'est  a  — 
(si),  ti  is  a  question  (w/wther);  comme 
on  le  salt  bien,  as  is  well  known;  je  ne 
sache  personne  . . . ,  (subj.)  /  knoiv  no- 
bod;/...;  je  ne  sache  rien  ...,  (subj.)/ 
knmo  nothing  . . . ;  je,  &c.  ne  saurais,  / 
ifec.  cannot ;  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  iinknow- 
able  ;  qu'on  sache,  to  o.'s  knowledge  ; 
that  one  knows  (of) ;  que  se  sache,  to  my 
knowledge ;  that  J  know  (of ) ;  pa-squeje 
sache,  not  to  my  knowledge;  not  that  I 
know  (of) ;  qui  ne  salt  pas,  unknmoing 
(of);  sans  le  — ,  (V.  senses)  unknow- 
ingly ;  unwittingly ;  un  je  ne  sais  qui, 
somebody  no  otie  knoics  who;  un  je  ne 
sais  quoi.  an  indescribable  something ; 
a  something  J  know  not  what;  a  some- 
t/iing. 

[Savoir  must  not  be  confounded  with  eonnattre  ; 
it  never  has  thintrs  for  ita  nominative  or  persons 
for  its  objective  (  f.  Ex.  1)  ;  it  does  not  require  pas 
oT  point  when  accompanied  by  the  negative  parti- 
cle !ie  (T.  Ex.  1).  In  the  6th  sense  the  cond. 
alone  is  used,  and  with  the  signification  of  the  pres. 
tense  (  K  Ex.  6).] 

SAVOIR,  V.  n.  1.  to  know;  2.  to 
know ;  to  be  learned,;  to  be  a  scholar ; 
to  be  a  man,  woman  of  learning. 

A. — ,  1.  viz. ;  namely ;  2.  that  is ;  that 
is  to  say;  8.  (in  oflicial  documents)  to 
wit ;  4.  (law)  to  wit ;  videlicit. 

SAVOIE,  n.  m.  1.  knowledge;  learn- 


ing;  scholarship  ;  2.  learning  (ezperl 
ence). 

—  puis6  dans  les  livres,  book-Uam 
ing ;  book-knowledge.  Fier  de  son  — 
proud  of  o.'s  ^;  letier'-proud. 

SAVOIE,  adv.  1.  viz. ;  namely  ;  2.  tfum 
is;  that  is  to  gay ;  8.  (in  official  docn 
ments)  to  irit;  4.  (law)  videlicet;  towU 

SAVOIE-FAIEE  [sa-voar-f^-rl  L.  m.  1 
■management  (skiil  in  acting)  contrt 
vance ;  2.  wits  (contrivance). 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  manage  well ;  to  6« 
skilful  manager ;   vivre  de  son  — ,  te 
live  by  o.'s  tvits. 

SA'VOIE-VIVEE    [sa-vonr-vi-vr]   n.   ITl. 

1.  good  breeding ;  genteel  mann^'rs;  %. 
(of  men)  gentlemanliness ;  8.  (of  women) 
lady-like  manners. 

Avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  be  well-bred;  tc 
have  genteel  manners ;  2.  (of  men)  to 
be  gentlemanly ;  8.  (of  women)  to  be 
lady-like. 

SAVOISIEN,  NE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  t 
V.  Savoyard. 

SAVON  [sa-Ton]  a  ra.  1.  II  soap;  2. 1  j 
reprimand ;  rebuke;  scolding. 

—  dur,  sec,  hard  soap.  —  llquide, 
Diou,  soft  = ;  —  marbr6,  mottled,  mar- 
bled = ;  —  musque,  musk  =: ;  —  nacr6, 
pearl  =: ;  —  noir,  soft  := ;  —  parfumfi, 
scented  =;  —  vert,  (a.  &  m.)  soft  =. 
—  d'amandes,  almond  =: ;  —  d'amandea 
am^rea,  bitter  almond  =;  —  h  barbe, 
pour  la  barbe,  shaving-= ;  —  de  Castille, 
Castille,  castile  = ;  —  d'liuile,  oil=.;  — 
d'huile  de  palmier,  palm  == ;  —  a  odenr, 
de  toilette,  scented  = ;  —  i  odeur  de 
cannelle,  cinnamon  =  ;  —  de  resine, 
ro.Hn  r= ;  —  de  suif,  talloic  = ;  —  de 
Windsor,  Windsor  =.  Boite  4  — ,  1. 
z=.-tray ;  2.  shaving-box, ;  =.-dish ;  caJsM 
de  — ,  box  of^=  ;  eau  de  — ,  ^-suda ;  fe- 
brieant  de  — ,  =^-boiler,  maker,  manu 
facturer;  pain  de  — ,  cake  of  =;  p&U 
de  — ,  =z-paste ;  pierre  de  — ,  (mln  j  =5- 
stone ;  tablette  de  — ,  brick  qf=.  Don- 
ner un  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  reprimand,  to  r* 
buke,  to  scold  a.  o.;-T-to  blow  a.  o.  up. 
Qui  sent  le  — ,  soapy. 

SAVONNAGE  [sa-vo-na-j]  n.  m.  1 
soaping ;  2.  leashmg  (with  eof  p) ;  & 
lathering. 

SAVONNER  [sa-vo-n*]  V.  a.  1.  I  (0 
soap  ,•  2.  I  to  icash  (with  soap) ;  3.  jj  to 
lather  (for  shaving);  4.  1  §  to  rcpri- 
maiid  ;  to  rebuke  ;  to  scold ;  -i-  to 
blow  ti,p. 

Se  SAVONNER,  pr.  V.  (th.)  to  wanh 
(to  stand  washing  without  deterioration). 

SAVONNEEI'E  [sa-vo-n-ri]  n.  t  1. 
soap-house ;  soap-works ;  2.  soap- 
trade. 

SAVONNETTE  [sa-To-nJ-t]  n.  f.  soap- 
ball;  wash-ball. 

—  a  vilain,  office  purchased  to  en- 
noble the  holder.  Arbre  a  — 8,  (bot) 
Berinuda -berry. 

SA  VONNEU-X,  SE  [  sa-vo-nea,  eu-i  ] 
adj.  soapy. 

SA VONNIEE  [  sa-vo-ni6 1  n.  m.  1. 
soap-boiler,  maker,  inanufaoturer ;  3. 
(bot.)  soap-tree  ;  soap-berry  ;  soap- 
berry tree  ;  soap-wort ;  JSermuda- 
berrif. 

SAVOITEEMENT  [Ki-vou-r-man]  n.  m. 
J  1  savoring. 

SAVOUEER  [sa-Ton-r*]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
savor  ,•  2.  §  to  relish ;  to  enjoy. 

SAVOUEET  [sa-vou-rJ]  n.  m.  1  (ca- 
Vm.)  tnarrow-bone  (of  beef);  2.  (coUn.) 
bone  of  salt  pork  ,•  8.  J  §  witticMm. 

SA"VOUEEUSEMENT  [  la-Too-wt-i. 
man]  adv.  J  savorily. 

SAVOUEEU-X,  SE  [u-Tse-ici,  e4-i] 
adj.  II  savoi'y. 

Non,  pen  — ,  ■unsamory.  Natnre  peu 
savoureuse,  unsavorinesa. 

SAVOYAED  [sa-vo»-i»r]  p.  n.  m.,  B 
[d]  p.  n.  f.  Savoyard. 

SAVOYAED,  E,  adj.  of  Savoy. 

SAXATILE  [sak-»a-u-i]  mlj.  saxattU 
(pertaining  to  rocks). 

SAXE  [sak-s]  adj.  Saxon. 

SAXIFEAGE  [sak-ii-fr«-j]  s^).  (ine4) 
saxifragous. 

SAXIFEAGE,  n.  f.  (bot)  saai/ra^ 
^  sea-green  ;  ^  break-stone. 

—  dor6e,  golden  santfraie. 


aCA                                                     SCE 

SCI 

«u  joute;  eu  jen;  eSjeune;  «Jpear;  dTipan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  wibrun; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

6A.X0N,  NE  [«k.i6n,  o-n]  a^.  Saa-on. 

SAXON  [— k-ion]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Saxon 
(man) ;  2.  Saa-on  (language). 

8AX0NNE  [Mk-w-n]  n.  £  Saaon  (wo- 
nan). 

BATON  [li-ion]  n.  m.  sayon  (great 
ooat). 

SlilBE  [ibi-r]  n.  m.  1.  sbirro  (Roman 
ttiher);  2.  (b.  s.)  satellite  of  justice. 

SC'iBELLON  [«ka-bel-16n]  n.  m.  (anc 
vx^h.)  sca/iellum, 

8CABIEUSE  [ska-bi-eu-.]  n.  t  (bot) 
yeniis)  ncahious. 

—  des  bois,  wood  =. 

SCABIEU-X,  SE  [.ka-bi-6i,  td-i]  adj. 
'med.)  scabious. 

SCABREU-X,  SE  [ska-brefi,  eo-i]  adj. 
L  I  rugged ;  rough ;  2.  §  dangerous ; 
perilous;  3.  §  slippery ;  4.  §  delicate; 
tender;  ^~  ticklish. 

SCAGLIOLA  [ska-U-o-la]  n.  C  (arch.) 
scayliolii ;  mischia. 

SCALDE  [skald]  p.  n.  m.  Scald  (poet 
of  Scandinavia);  Sculder. 

Des  — s,  scaldic. 

BCA.Li;NE  [.ka-l^n]  adj.  (geoin.)  (of 
triangles)  scalene. 

Triangle  — ,  scalene. 

SCALPEL  [akal-pJilJ  n.  m.  (surg.)  scal- 
vel. 

SCALPER  [«kal-p6]  V.  a.  1.  to  scalp; 
I.  (surg.)  to  scalp. 

Couteau  h.  — .  scalping -knife. 

SCAMM0N:6E  [8ka-mo-D4]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.) 
icammiony ;  2.  (pharm.)  sea-side  scavv- 
mony. 

Liseron  — ,  (bot.)  scammony. 

SCANDALE  [skan-da-l]  n.  m.  1.  occ<l- 
sion  (if falling  into  error ;  2.  ojfence  (by 
the  faults  of  another) ;  3.  scandal ;  scan- 
dalousness ;  4.  exposure  ;  discovery  ; 
eclat. 

Pierre  de  —  §,  rook  of  offence ;  stum- 
bling-block. Au  —  de,  to  the  scandal 
of.  Donner,  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  raise  = ; 
L  to  make  an  ea-posure ;  prendre  du  — 
de),  to  he  scandalized  (at). 

8CANDALEUSEMENT  [skan-da-lea-i- 
viti]  adv.  scaiidalousli/. 

SC  ANDALEU-X,  SiE  [.kan-rt*-Ieu,  en-i] 
icU-  scandalous. 

Caractere  — ,  scandalousness. 

SCANDALISER  [skan-da-U  i6]  V.  a  to 
scandalize. 

8k  SCANDALISER,  pr.  V.  (de,  at)  to  be 
Hcandalized. 

8CANDER  [«kan-d«]  v.  a.  (vers.)  to 
scan. 

8CANDINAVE  [akan-di-Da-v]  p.  n.  m. 
C  Scandinavian. 

SCANDINAVE,  adj., 

SCANDINAVIQUE  [.kan-di-na-vi-k] 
»dj.  Scandinavian. 

SCAPE  [aka-p]  n.  f.  (bot)  scape; 
flower-hearing  stem. 

8CAPHANDRE  [ska-ffin-dr]  n.  m.  cork 
corset  (for  swimming). 

8CAP0LITHE  [ska-po-li-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
teapolite ;  prjratnidal  felspar. 

SCAPULAIRE  [ska-pu-li-r]  n.  m.  1. 
tcapular  (of  monks,  priests)  ;  scopu- 
lary ;  2.  scapular  (religious  symbol) ;  3. 
(surg.)  shoulder-hand,  strap. 

SCAPULAIRE,  n.  f.  1.  (anat)  scapu- 
lar; 2.  (orn.)  scapular. 

SCAPULAIRE,  adj.  (mat.)  scapular. 

Penne  — ,  (orn.)  scapular. 

8CARABEE  [ska-ra-be]  n.  m.  (ent) 
icarabes;  scarab ;  beetle. 

80ARAM0UCHE  [ska-i-a-mou-.h]  n.  m. 
Scaramouch  (character  of  Italian  come- 
Mes). 

SCARE  [ska-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  scar; 
scarvs. 

8CARIFICATEUR  [aka-ri-fi-ka-teiir]  n. 
sa.  (snrg.)  scarificator  (instrument) ; 
voarifier. 

SCARIFICATION  [.ka-ri-fl-ka-»idn]  n. 
t  (surg.)  1.  scarification ;  2.  cupping. 

SCARIFIER  '[.ka-ri-fi6]  V.  a.  (surg.)  1. 
to  scarify ;  2.  to  cup. 

SCARiOLE  [aka-ri-o-l]  n.  t  (bot.)  en- 
dive. 

SCARLATINE  [skar-la-U-n]  n.  f.  (med.) 
tcarlatina ;  scarlet  fever. 

De  — ,  scarlatinous, 

SCARLATINE,  ai^  (med.)  (of  fever) 


Fi^vre  — ,  =  ferer  ;  scarlatina..  De 
flfevre  — ,  scarlatinous. 

SCAROLE  [.ku-ro-l]  n.  C  (bot)  (nv- 
dive. 

SCAZON  [«ka-i5n]  n.  m.  (anc  vers.) 
clwliamhic. 

SCEAU  [s6]  n.  m.  1.  J  seal  (of  sove- 
reigns, states,  public  bodies,  constituted 
authorities) ;  2.  |1  — x,  (pi.)  seals  (of  the 
state) ;  3.  B  .^eal  (imprint) ;  4.  ll  seal-office  ; 
5.  §  seal ;  stamp ;  impress ;  6.  §  seal  (act 
of  confirmation);  7.  §  sanction. 

Grand  — ,  great  seal  (of  the  state); 
petit  — ,  privy  ^.  —  d'armes,  ;=  with 
a  coat  of  arms;  —  de  chitfres,  =  with 
a  cipher ;  —  de  Notre-Danie,  (bot) 
black  briony  ;  Lady's  =  ;  —  de  la 
douane,  cocket ;  —  de  roi,  king's  ■=■ ;  — 
de  Salomon,  (bot)  Solomoii's  =.  Garde 
des  — X,  keeper  of  the  •=«.  A,  sous  — 
volant,  under  ajiying  = ;  sous  le  —  de 
§,  under  tlie  =  of.  Apposer  son  — ,  to 
affix  o.'s  =  ;  briser,  rompre  un  — ,  to 
break  a  =  ;  donner  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  {V. 
senses)  to  appoint,  make  a.  o.  keeper  of 
the  seals ;  etre  enipreint  du  —  du  genie, 
to  hear  the  stamp  of  genius  ;  mettre  le 
—  &,  1.  II  to  seal ;  to  seal  up ;  2.  §  to  seal 
(confirm) ;  3.  §  to  sanction. 

SCEL,  n.  m.  t  V.  Sceau. 

SC6l6RAT,  E  [ib-u-nx,  t]  adj.  \.fla- 
gitious;  nefarious ;  mllunous ;  rascal- 
ly;  2.  (yers.)  profligate ;  unprincipled  ; 
8.  (th.)  scoundrel ;  scoundrelly. 

[ScKl.KKAT  ruMV  pre.'e.le  tlie  n.mn.] 

SC£L:6RAT  [8«-l«-ra]  n.  m.  1.  profli- 
gate; unprincipled  wretch ;  wretch;  2. 
^  villain  ;  scoundrel ,  rascal. 

Franc  — ,  domiright  cillain. 

SC:fiL:fiRATESSE  [ai-l^-ra-a-e]  n.  f.  1. 
profligacy  ;  flagitioiisness  ;  villany  ; 

2.  profligate,  flagitious  action  ;   mi- 
lany. 

Avec  — ,  profligately  ;  flagitiously  ; 
nefariously ;  villanouslii. 
SCELilRATISME,  n.^m.  %  V-  Soelb- 

KATESSE. 

SC:feLf;R6,  E  [8«-U-r^]  adj.tl.  tainted 
(sullied  by  crime) ;  2.  obscene. 

SCELLi;  [ae-ls]  n.  m.  (law)  seal  (waxen 
stamp  placed  otiicially  on  locks,  closets, 
Ac). 

Bris  des  — s,  (law)  breaking  of  the 
=s.  Apposer  le  — ,  les  — s,  to  affile  the 
=s  on ;  etre  sous  le  — ,  to  be  under  =  ; 
to  be  sealed  up  ;  lever  le  — ,  les  — s,  to 
take  off  the  :=s. 

SCELLEMENT  [«J-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
{hm]d.)fastening ;  2.  sealing  ;  bedding ; 

3.  ea'tremity  sealed. 

SCELLER  \ik-\q  V.  a.  1.  11  to  seal  (put 
an  official  seal  to) ;  2.  ||  to  seal  up ;  3.  §  to 
seal  ;  to  ratify  ;  4.  (build.)  to  make 
fast ;  5.  (mas.)  to  bed ;  to  seal ;  6.  (tech.) 
to  imbed. 

SoELLE,  B,  pa.  p.  ( Fi  senses  of  Scel- 
ler)  II  under  seal. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  unsealed.  Signe 
et  —  par,  under  the  hand  and  seal  of. 

SCELLEUR  [a^-leur]  n.  m.  sealer. 

SCENE  [a^-n]  n.  f.  1.  H  §  scene  ;  2.  (of 
theatres)  stage;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)- 
(of  theatres)  scenery  ;  4.  (paint.)  scene  ; 
piece. 

—  champetre,  sylvan  scene :  —  future, 
after-=^ ;  —  interieure,  interior  =  ; 
*  bosom  z=;  —  muette,  dumb  shore. 
Loge  d'avant — ,  (theat.)  stage-l'ox ;  mise 
en  — ,  (theat)  getting  up  a  piece.  En- 
sanglanter  la  — ,  to  shed,  blood  on  the 
stage ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  come  on,  upon 
the  stage;  to  make  o.'s  appearance; 
etre  en  — ,  1.  1  to  he  upon  the  stage ;  2.  § 
to  put  on  a  stiKlied  appearance;  faire 
i;ne  — ,  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  abuse  a.  o. :  *{ 
to  go  on  with  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  ?nake  a  noise, 
row  icith  a.  o. ;  -r-  to  blow  a.  o.  up ; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  represent,  to  bri^ig 
on  the  stage ;  2.  to  get  up  for  the  stage ; 
to  bring  forward  ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open 
the  piece ;  paraitre  siir  la  —  ||  §,  to  ap- 
pear upon  the  stage;  placer  la  —  a,  to 
lay  the  =z  at ;  quitter  la  — ,  to  leave,  to 
quit  the  stage  ;  to  go  off  the  stage  ;  tra- 
verser la  — ,  (theat.)  to  cross.  La —  est, 
se  pai^se,  the  =  lies . . . 

SC:fcNIQUE  [a^-ni-k]  adj.  scenic;  sce- 
nir.al 


Indications  — s.  stage  directktu. 

SCilNOGRAPHIE  [a^-no-gra-fi]  n.  t 
(paint)  scenography. 

SClfeNOGRAPHIQUE  [.i-no-gra-l-k] 
adj.  (paint)  scenographic. 

8ClfcN0P£GIE  [a^-no-p*-j!]  n.  £  sc*no- 
pegia  (name  given  by  the  Greeks  to  tb« 
Jewish  feast  of  Tabernacles). 

SCEPTICISME  [aip-ti-aia-m]  a.  BO. 
skepticism. 

SCEPTIQUE  [aJp-ti-k]  adj.  skeptical; 
skeptic. 

SCEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  skeptic. 

SCEPTRE  [a^p-tr]  n.  m.  1.  |i  §  sceptre: 
2.  §  .sceptre ;  sway ;  dominion  ;  3.  (astr.) 
sceptre. 

—  imperial,  1.  imperial  sceptre;  2. 
(history  of  the  Lower  Empire)  ferule. 
Au  — ,  1.  with  a  = ;  2.  (th.)  sceptred. 
Depuis  le  —  jusqu'a  la  houlette  %,  from 
the  king  to  the  shepherd.  Armer  d"un 
— ,  to  sceptre ;  porter  un  — ,  1.  1  to  bear 
a  sceptre ;  *  to  he  sceptred  ;  1.  §  to  bear 
sway  ;  tenir  un  — ,  1.  II  to  wield  a  sceptre  ; 
2.  §  to  hear  sway. 

SCHABRAQUE  [aha-bra-k]  n.  £  (mlL) 
shabrack  (cloth  furniture  of  a  cavalry 
oflieer's  horse). 

SCIIAII  [aha]  n.  m.  Shah  (of  Persia). 

SCHAKO,  r.  Shako. 

SCHALL,  V.  Chale. 

SCHEIK.   V.  CiiETK. 

SCHELLING  [ah-lm]  n.  m.  shilling. 

SCHENANTIIE  [ak^-nan-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lemon-grass ;  sweet-rush. 

SCHiiNE  [ski-n]  n.  m.  (ant)  sc^^na 
(Egyptian  measure). 

SCH:^RIF,  n.  m.  V.  Cherif. 

SCHISMATKiUE  [shia-ma-ti-k]  a^}. 
schismatic ;  schismatical. 

Disposition  — ,  sch  ismaticalneM. 
D'une  maniere  — ,  schismaticallu. 

SCHISMATIQUE,  n.  m.  schisnuvtio, 

SCHISME  [ahis-m]  n.  m.  schism. 

Faire  — ,  un  — ,  to  make  a  ='  tc 
schismatize. 

SCHISTE  [ahia-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  1.  schitt; 
shist;  shi.stus ;  slate;  2.  clay-slate. 

—  argileus,  clay  slate ;  —  cauticulalr*, 
Turkey  hone.  —  a  aiguiser,  whetston* 
slate ;  whet-slate. 

SCniSTEU-X,  SE  [ahia-tea,  en-i]  ad). 
schi-ftose ;  shistose ;  shistous. 

SCHLAGUE  [ahia-g]  n.  £  (mil.)  flog- 
ffinff- 

SCHLICH  [ahlik]  n.  m.  (metal.)  slick.. 

SCHNAPAN,  n.  m.  F.  Chenapan. 

SCHOLAIRE.  r.  SooLAiKE. 

SCnOLIE,  K  ScoLiE. 

SCHOONER  [akft-nir]  n.  m.  (naT.)j 
schooner. 

SCHORL  [ekfirl]  n.  m.  (min.)  short. 

SCIAGE  [ai-n-j]  n.  m.  satmtig. 

Bois  de  — ,  sawn  wood. 

SCIATilRIQUE  [ai-a-t«.ri.k]  adj.  (dial.) 
sciatheric :  sciatherlcal. 

SCIATIQUE  [ai-a-ti-k]  adj.  (anat.,  med.) 
sciatic :  sciatical. 

SCIATIQUE,  n.  £  (med.)  sciatica  ; 
^  hip-gout. 

SCIE  [si]  n.  £  II 1.  saio ;  2.  fipiecesawn 
of;  3.  8^"  §  bore  (tiresome  thing) ;  4. 
(ich.)  .saw-fish ;  5.  (tech.)  rceh. 

—  allemande,  frame  saw;  —  circu- 
laire,  circular  :=  ;  —  droite,  straight 
=; ;  —  verticale,  straight  =:.  —  a  chan- 
tourner,  (tech.)  turning  web  :  —  a  de- 
couper,  ■=.-frame ;  —  a  dents  fines,_;fn*- 
toothed  =; ;  —  a  grosses  dejits,  coarse- 
toothed  =: :  —  k  dos,  hacked  =: ;  —  k 
main,  hand  z=\  —  a  deux  mains,  crost- 
cut  =: ;  — .  a  mouvement  circulaire,  cir 
cular  z=;  —  a  pierre,  stone-cutter's  = 
—  de  scieur  de  long,  pit-=z.  Lame  de  — , 
=:-hl(ide;  trait  de  — ,  kerf  of  a  =.  Coo- 
per avec  la  — ,  1.  to  saw ;  2.  to  saw  off; 
debitor  a  ia  — ,  to  saw  up ;  dente  ea  — , 
(bot.)  saiced ;  dentele  en  — ,  (bot.)  =- 
leaved. 

_  SCIEMMENT  [ai-a-man]  adv.  knoui. 
ingly ;  wittingly. 

Non  — .  utiknoioingly. 

SCIENCE  [ai-an-a]  n.  f.  1.  knowceage  ; 
2.  learning ;  3.  science  {system  of  gene- 
ral principles)  ;  4.  information  (general 
knowledge). 

bien  et  du  mal,  tin  knowledgo 
3.  Lea  arts  et  lea  — a,  tkt  arU  ; 

S6fi 


SC( ) 


SCR 


SEA 


a  mal :  </  in;ile:  «  fe«"  «  f6ve;  e  fete;  /je;  i  11;  I  lie;  o  mol;  6  mule;  6  mort;  n  sue;  u  sure;  au  jonr; 


«eae«a.    4,  Avoir  "^n  frunA  fondi  de  — ,.'J  Aar«  a 
frtm\f^nd  of  informatiun. 

— s  exactee,  «rrtf/  scuntcex  ;  —  infuse, 
intuition  ;  — s  naturelles,  naUiral  =#. 
De  — ,  (  r  senses)  (pers.)  xcientijic  ;  of 
=  ;  de  —  infiiiie,  <iU-lcnowing.  Avoir  de 
k — ,  1.  to  have  kni/ivleilge ;  2.  to  have 
leemiing ;  to  /»<■«  ncholar ;  croire  avoir 
U  —  Int'usi',  to  t/iiiii-  one  knows  every 
Vting  by  inlnition  ;  savoir  de  —  cer- 
teSne,  to  knoir  jor  a  certainty.  Qui 
donD9,  proiliiit  la  — ,  sciential. 

SCIKNTIFIQUE  [ti  in-U-flk]  a(y.  (th.) 
tcier^ijic;  scientijical. 

Noil,  pen  — ,  (til.)  unscientific. 

SriENTIFIQUKMENT  [.i-an-U-fi-k- 
•in]  adv.  scientific.ally. 

Nor.,  {•au  — ,  unscieutiflcally. 

SCIEK  [•!-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  saw ;  2.  to  saw 
<^";  8.  to  reaji ;  to  cut  doum. 

—  le  do9  h  §  ^gr-,  to  tiore  a.  o.  Mon- 
Hd  u  — ,  (\\\&c\\.)  saw-mill. 

Se  scier,  pr.  V.  (th.)  to  «a?c. 

SCIEK,  V.  n.  1.  to  sa^o;  2.  (nav.)  to 
back ;  to  back  water ;  to  back  o.'s 
oars. 

—  a  culer,  (nav.)  to  back;  to  lack 
trator  ;  to  linck  o.'s  oars. 

SCIEKIE  [•>-"]  n.  f.  1.  saw-yard;  2. 
»aw-miU. 

—  mecaniquc,  1.  taw-machine;  2. 
taic-^niil. 

SCIEUR  [ti-eur]  p.  -n.  1.  aaioyer;  2. 
r<saper. 

—  de  bois  a  IvMfr,  xjoood -sawyer ; 
—  de  long,  sa'oyer .  —  qui  est  au- 
dessous, pitrmon.  fosse  de  —  de  long, 
tavc-pii. 

8CILLE  [•i-'l  n.  f.  (bot)  squiU. 

—  pencbie,  (boU)  hare-hell;  —  ma- 
rine, xijiiill;  T  sea  onion. 

8CIELIT1QUE  [•ili-tik]  adj.  (pharm.) 
*/■  sou  ills. 

SOlNDER  [iin-d«]  V.  a.  §  to  divide  (a 
motion,  a  question). 

SCINQTE  [sin-k]  n.  m.  (erp.)  sHnk. 

6CINTILLANT,  E  [•.D-iil-lin,  t]  adj. 
tj^ntularit. 

6.J1NT1LLATI0X  [iSn-lil-la  .ion]  D.  f. 
teiniillation. 

BCINTILLEMENT  f.in.ti-i-man*]  n. 
■L  ecintilliitinn ;  sparkling. 

8CINTILLEK  [•in-u/.l*]  v.  n.  to  scin- 
UU^te. 

SCIOGRAPHIE  [fi  c.gr«-fl]  n.  £  (arch.) 
toiagraphy. 

SCIOGKAPHIQFV,  [.i-o-gra.fi  k]  adj. 
(arch.)  sciagraphiaal. 

SCION  [u-6n]  n.  Ha.  (bot)  scion ;  Hon; 
thoot. 

SCIRPE  [.ir-p]  n.  m.  (bot.)  club-rash. 

—  des  lacs,  bulrush ;  huU-rttsh. 
SCISSILE  [.i-.i-l]  adj.  (did.)  scissile; 

$cissibU. 

SCISSION  [.inion]  n.  f.  1.  divikion  (of 
opinions,  votes) ;  2.  secession. 

Faire  — ,  une  — ,  to  secede. 

8C1SSI0NNAIRE  [.i.-«o-n4-r]  adj. ««- 
ceding. 

bClSSIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  seceder. 

SCISSURE  [.iMo-r]  n.  £  (anat.)  Jls- 
ture. 

SCIURE  [.i-d-r]  n.  £  saw-dust;  saw- 
powder. 

SCLARftE  [.kla-r«]  n.  £  (bot)  clary. 

Fleur  de  — ,  =-fioicer. 

8CLAVE,  a<lj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  F:  Slave. 

8CL1^:KEME  [ski«-ri.m]  n.  m., 

SCLfiK^.MIE  [.kl<;-r«-mi]  n.  £  (med.) 
Indunitiim  of  the  cflliilar  tiwue. 

8CLftli01'ilTHALMIE[.kl6-rof-tal-ini] 
n.  £  (rued.)  xciertijihi/idlmia. 

SCL£K()SAKCt)ME  [.kl«-ro-wr-ko-m] 
i,  m.  (iiieil.)  hard  fleshy  tumor. 

SCLftROTIQUE  [.kU-ro-ti-k]  n  £ 
i^iUiX.)  <icler<)iic :  outermost  tMiic, 

T>j  la  —    sclerotic. 

dCOLAlRE  r.ko.le-r]  adj.  (of  the  year) 
moadiiin  ic. 

SCOLASTIQUE  ;.ko-lM-ti-k]  adi.  1. 
Scholastic;  scholamical;  %diolar-like ; 
i.  (a{  the  J  tat)  academic 

N  Dti  — ,  unscholasiic. 

SCOLASTIQUE,  n.  m.  scholastic; 
iahom/iniin. 

SCOLASTIQUE.  n.  £  scholasticism.    , 

8COLASTIQUEMENT  [.ko-l«.-ti-k.  | 
■Aa]  ad  7.  »cholastii;ally.  | 

see 


SCOLIASTE  [.ko-li-a»-t]  n.  m.  sclu)- 
liast. 

SCOLIE  [«ko-li]  n.  £  scholium;  scho- 
lion. 

SCOLIE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  scholium; 
scholion. 

SCOLOPENDRE  [.ko-Io-pin-dr]  n.  f 
1.  (bot.)  (genus)  hartstongue;  2.  lo/it) 
scolopendra;  centipede;  centiped;  8. 
(pliarm.)  hartstongue. 

—  officinale,  hartstongue. 
SCO.MBKE  [«k6n-br]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (genus) 

scomber :  mackerel. 

SCORBUT  [aksr.ba]  n.  m.  (med.) 
scurvy. 

Herbe  an  — ,  (bot)  =-grass.  Par  le  — , 
scorbuticalli/.  Atteint  du  — ,  scurvy. 

Sc;ORBUflQUE  [.k6r-bu.U-k]  adj.  scor- 
butic. 

SCORDIUM  [8k6r-di.om]  n.  m.  (bot) 
water-germander. 

SCOKIACi;,  E  [sko-ri-a-.«]  adj.  (min.) 
Bcoriaceotis. 

SCOKIE  [ako-ri]  n.  £  (metal.)  scoria  ; 
recrement;  dross;  slag. 

Plein  de — ,  (metal.)  recremental ;  re- 
crementitidl ;  recrementitious. 

SCORIFICATION  [ako-ri-fi-ka-Bon]  n.  £ 
(metal.)  scorification. 

SCORIFIER  [eko.ri-fi-*]  V.  a.  (metal.) 
to  icorifi/. 

SCOliPIOJELLE  [aksr-pio-jj  1]  n.  £ 
scorpion-oil. 

SCORPION  [ekfir-pion]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
scorpion  ;  2.  +  scor/iion  (instrument 
of  punishment);  3.  (astr.)  scorpion;  4. 
(ich.)  weaver. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  porcelhts ;  ^  sea- 
scorpion.  Ilerbe  au  — ,  (bot)  scorpion- 
icort:  huile  de  — ,  scorpion-oil. 

SCORPIONE  [skdr-pi-o-n]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  scorpion-grass ;  scorpion's  tail; 
2.  (species)  nuir.'sh  scorpioji-grass. 

SCORPIURE  [skar-pi-d-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
caterpilln  r. 

SCORSONAIRE,  SCORSONfeRE 
[sk6r-Bo-ne-r]  n.  f  (bot)  (genus)  viper's 
grass. 

SCOTIE  [ako-ti]  n.  £  (arch.)  scotia ; 
trochilus ;  casement. 

SCOTTISME  [.ko-ti.-in]  n.  m,  (philos.) 
Seotism  (doctrine  of  Scott  or  Dims  Sco- 
tus). 

SCOTTISTE  [sko-tis-t]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
Scotist  (follower  of  Scott  or  Duns  Scotus). 

SCRIBE  [okri-b]  n.  m.  1.  scribe;  wri- 
ter ;  2.  +  scribe. 

SCRIP  [skrip]  n.  m.  (&n.)  scrip. 

Certificatdu — ,  =z-receipt ;  detenteur 
de  — .  ^-holder. 

SCRIPTEUR  [.krip-t«nr]  n.  m.  scrip- 
tor  (\vriter  of  the  Pope's  bull). 

SCROFULA  IRE  [.kro-fu-l«..r]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  Jig-uort ;   bro^t>n-wort. 

—  aquatiqiie.  tcater  betony :  fig-wort. 
SCROFULES  [.kro-fu-1]  n.  £  (pL)  (med.) 

scrofula  ;  struma. 

—  mesenteriques,  tubercles  of  the  me- 
sentery, pi. 

SCROFULEU-X,  SE  [.kro-fa-led,  ed-.] 
adj.  (med.)  scrofulous. 
,   Tunieur  scrofuleuse,  (med.)  st>-um,a. 

SCROTOCELE  [.kro-to-ai-l]  n.  £  (surg.) 
scrotocele. 

SCROTUM  [skro-to-m]  n.  m.  (anat) 
scrotum. 

SCRUPULE  [skru-pu-1]  n.  m.  1.  J  § 
scruple  (of  conscience) ;  ^  qualm ;  2. 
scruptdousness ;  scrupulosity ;  3.  scrvr- 
pie  (difficulty  of  the  mind) ;  4.  (astr.) 
scruple ;  6.  t  (pharm.)  scruple. 

—  mal  fonde,  groundless  seru/ple; 
leger  — ,  slight  = ;  —  de  conscience,  con- 
scientiou.^z=L.  Jusquau  — ,  to  scru- 
puloiusne.ts  ;  to  a  nicety  •  sans — ,  with- 
out a  ^:^.  Avoir un — ,  to  ^auea^;  avoir 
des  — s.  to  be  scrupulous  ;  to  entertain 
=s;  dissiper  des  — s,  to  remove  =^; 
donner  du  —  a  q.  n.,  faire  un  —  de  q. 
ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  raise  =^  in  a.  o. ;  se  faire 
— ,  un  —  (de),  to  scrujile  (to) ;  to  have 
a  =  (U>) :  ^r~  to  sii^-k  (at) ;  ne  pas  faire 
— ,  to 7nake no  =,  ^^"  no  bones;  lever 
un  — ,  to  remove  a  =. 

SCRUPULEUSEMENT  [.kru-pu-led-.. 
min]  adv.  X.  scrupulously;  2.  nicely;  ^ 
1-igorousli/ :  esractly. 

SCRUPULEU  X,  SE  [Uro.pu-Ud,  .d-.] 


adj.  1.  scrupulous ;  2.  7iice;  rigorous 
ea-act. 

Trop  — ,  1.  over-scrupulous ;  2.  over 
nice;  over-exact.  Soin  — ,  1.  scrupu 
louscare;  i.niceness;  nicety. 

Si/n.—ScnvrvLKvx,  conbcikntieux.  The  »* 
geientirux  (cunacientivut)  man  docj  notbint;  to  >4 
fend  llis  conscience  :  the  arriiprilei.x  (smtlf.ltt!*\ 
man  ia  not  conlented  with  this;  lie  examines  \il 
motives  as  well  Hs  his  nets,  imposes  on  bintael  aa 
necessary  ilulies,  and  often  forgets  what  conK-i'.ooi 
prescribes  to  him  for  what  he  would  dictate  tootin> 


SCRUPULEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  (b.  k) 

scrupler. 

SCRUTA-TEUR  [skru-t«-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  investigator ;  «p. 
plorer ;  searcher:  2.  scrutinizer;  8. 
(of  a  ballot)  scrut<itor. 

SCRUTATEUK,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  in- 
vestigating ;  searching;  2.  scrutinith 
ing. 

SCRUTER  [skrn-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  inv«J(ti- 
gate ;  to  explore;  to  search;  2.tosci-u 
tin  ize. 

ScRtjTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Scii ITER. 

Non  — ,  que  Ton  n"a  pas — ,  1.  uninves- 
tigated; iinea-plored  ;  2.  unserutinized. 

SCRUTIN  [skru-tin]  n.  ra.  ballot;  bai- 
loting. 

—  individuel,  ballot,  balloting  for  a 
single  individual.  —  de  liste,  =  for  a 
list  of  persons.  Tour  de  — ,  =;  urne  du 
— ,  =-hodc.  Au  —  secret  &?/  = ;  par  — , 
par  voie  de  — ,  by  =:.  Aller  au  — ,  to 
proceed  to  the  = ;  demander  le  — ,  to 
ask  for,  to  demand  the  vote  by  =;  de- 
pouiller  le  — ,  to  ascertain  the're.\idt  of 
thez=;  rejeter  par  le — ,  1.  to  reject  by 
the  := ;  2.  to  black-ball ;  voter  au  — ,  to 
ballot. 

SCUBAC  [«ku-b«k]  USQUEBAC  [a»- 
k8-bak]  n.  m.  usquebaugh  (spirituous  li- 
quor). 

SCULPTABLE  [skul-w  bl]  adj.  X'^tc 
be  sculptured ;  2.  to  be  carved. 

SCULPTER  [skui-t^]  v.  a.  !  1.  to 
sculpture;  to  cut;  2.  1  to  carre;  H 
cut. 

SCULPTEUR  [»kui-t«nr]  n.  m,  1, 
sculptor;  2.  carver  (of  wood,  &c.). 

—  en  bois.  carver  in  wood. 
SCULPTURE  [skul-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  sculp- 
ture;  2.  carving  ;  3.  carved  icork. 

—  a  jour,  (arch.)  through  carved- 
work. 

SCUTIFORME  [skn-ti-fSr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
scutiform ;  buckler-shaped. 

SCYTHE  [si-t]  adj.  (hist)  Scythian. 

SCYTHE,  n.  m.  £  (hist)  Sc-y'tkian. 

S.  E.  ou  O.  (initial  letters  of  Saitp  Eb- 
REUR  on  0-Missio.N,  errors  excepted) 
-£*.  ^. 

SE  [b«]  pron.  (personal,  sing.,  pi.)  1.  [ 
(in£  ace.)  one's  self;  2.  1  (in£  dat)  to 
one's  self;  One's  self;  3.  8  (3d  pers.  of 
all  tenses)  (ace.)  himself;  herself;  it- 
self; themselves ;  4.  I  '(Sd  pers.  of  all 
tenses)  (dat)  to  himself;  himself;  to 
herself;  herself;  to  itself;  itself;  to 
themselves  ;  themselve.-i ;  5.  1  (reciprocal, 
ace.)  each  other;  one  another;  6.  | 
(reciprocal,  dat)  to  each  otfier ;  each 
other;  to  one  another;  one  another, 
7.  §  (th.)  (rendered  by  a  passive  verb) 
. . . ;  8.  §  (expletive)  .... 

1.  —  connaitre,  tu  know  one's  self;  —  flatter,  u 
JlaKer  one's  self.  2.  —  le  dire,  lo  my  it  to  ono'i 
self;  —  donner  un  coup,  to  give  one's  self  a  A/r/ic,  3. 
II  —  connait,  he  himcs  hiriiself ;  elle  —  flalle,  nU 
flaUert  herself;  11  s'est  ruin^,  Ke  hat  ruined  him- 
self. 4.  11  —  I'esl  dit,  he  aaid  it  to  himself;  il  •'■nl 
dunn^  un  coup,  he  has  given  himself  a  6/<m.  &. 
fi'embrasser,  to  embrace  each  other,  one  another. 
6.  —  parler,  (0  speak  to  each  other,  one  anothar. 
'.  Cela  —  fait  continuellement,  thai  i.  eunlinutilf 
done ;  ce  j'ruit  —  mange,  that  fruit  is  e&Usn.  S. 
fi"absten-T,  ij  jibstain  ;  —  promener,  to  tra'k;  —  i^ 
pentir,  to  repent ;  il  —  trouva  la  q.  u.,  totnt  on*  40« 
there. 

fSs  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h  becomes  *'  (  V.  Ex. 
3,  5,  8) ;  il  always  precedes  the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  1,  t 
etc.);  it  is  often  need  to  give  a  passive  ^;nse  to  a« 
active  verb  (  V.  Ex.  1).  When  ae  is  used  with  an- 
other pronoun  it  always  precedes  (  V.  Ex.  S,  4); 
with  se  the  verb  is  always  conj.  with  etre  (  V.  Ex. 
3,  4).  Se  of  reflected,  reciprocal,  or  pronominai 
verbs  is  generally  suppressed  when  preceded  b) 

S:6ANCE  [s«.an.i]  n.  £  1.  seat  (right 
of  sitting);  2.  sitting  (time  of  meetini 
of  deliberative  assemblies);  meeting;  i 
sitting  (time  of  taking  a  portrail) 


at.a 


SEC 


SEC 


»Mjoute;  eujsTi;  eijeune;  «ipenr;  an  pan;  in  pin;  anbon;  wnbrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  llq. 


—  tenanU,  forthioith  ;  before  the  ... 
teparates.  En  — ■,  sitting.  Avoir  — ,  to 
4aiw  a  seat ;  to  sit ;  clore,  fenner,  lever 
i«  — ,  1.  to  close  the  meeting  ;  2.  to  end 
the  visit ;  donner  — ,  droit  de  — ,  to  give 
a  seat;  entrer  en  — ,  to  take  o.'«  seat; 
commencer,  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  the 
meeting  ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  sitting  ;  faire 
Olte  — ,  1.  to  sit  (at  table,  at  play,  &c.) ; 
t,  to  pay  a  vi-sit;  prendre  — ,  to  take 
ft's  aeat ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  meet- 
ing. La  —  est  ouverte,  tlie  cluiir  is 
bikm;  la  —  est  levee,  the  sittUtg  is 
closed  /la  —  fut  remise  au  . . . ,  the  sit- 
ting  was  adjourned  to 

8:6AiJT  [s^-an]  pr.  p.  of  Seoie  (law) 
tittiiig. 

S:&AJSIT,  E  [iS-in,  t]  adj.  (law)  sit- 
ting. 

SilANT  [U-kn]  n.  m.  sitting  part. 

En,  8ur  son  — ,  sitting  up  (in  bed).  Se 
lever  sur  son  — ,  to  assume  a  sitting 
posture ;  to  sit  up ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur 
son  — ,  to  help  a.  o.  up  (to  sit  up) ;  se 
tenir  sur  son  — ,  to  sit  up. 

8:6a:^T,  E  [n^-aii,  t]  adj.  (i.,  for ;  de, 
to)  becoming  ;  proper ;  right ;  Jilting  ; 
tuitable;  seemly. 

8EAU  [•d]  n.  m.  1.  bucket;  pail;  2. 
bucket  full ;  pail  full ;  8.  vessel  (uten- 
Bil). 

—  k  charbon,  coal-scuttle ;  codl- 
»hoot;  —  a  incendie,  _/iA'e-6ucX:«<;  —  de 
U  ville,  town  fire-biu:ket.  Pleuvoir  ^ 
— X  §,  to  rain  in  torrents. 

SfiBACJfc,  E  [84-b»-8^]  adj.  (physioL) 
sebaceous. 

SfiBACIQUE  [.«-ba-.i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
»ef/acia. 

SfiBESTE  [.6-Mn]  n.  m.  (boL)  sebes- 
t«n  (fruit). 

Si;BESTIEE  [•*-be.-ti6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
S€be^'sn  (tree). 

—  domestique,  =. 

SilBIEEKE  [.«-bi-ft.r]  adj.  (did.)  aebi- 
ferous;  oil-bearing. 

Qlande  — ,  (orn.)  oH-bag. 

SilBILE  [««-bi-i]  n.  £  sebiUa  ;  wooden 
etol. 

BEC  [tikT  8i:CHE  [•A-.h]  adj.  1.  J  § 
dry;  2.  |  thin;  lean;  spare;  8.  %  je- 
fi*ne;  barren;  unornamented ; plain; 
<.  I  lunfeeling ;  insensible ;  odd  ;  hard  ; 
B,  S  unaffable;  6.  (of  answers)  dry; 
iharp;  tart;  7.  (of  blows)  quick;  8. 
(of  the  eyes)  unmoist ;  dry ;  9.  (of 
froits,  fish,  &C.)  dried  (by  art);  dry; 
10.  (of  looks)  dissatisfied;  11.  (of  the 
mass)  u}ithout  the  consecration  ;  12.  (of 
money)  ready ;  }ag~  down ;  1.3.  (of 
pottery)  dry  body ;  14.  (of  reprimands) 
severe  ;  sharp  ;  15.  (of  wine)  dry  ;  un- 
Uke  liqueur,  cordial;  16.  (of  the  pulso) 
sharp  ;  17.  (paint,  sculp.)  hard. 

1.  Des  branches  see/m,  dry  branches;  ud  style 
— ,  a  dry  atyU.  4.  Ud  coeur  — ,  an  iinfeelin^,  a  cMw 
ieart,  9.  Dea  fruits — i,  dr'wd  J ruiu  ;  de  la  morue 
teekt,  dried  eod-fish. 

SEC,  n.  m.  1.  dryness;  2.  Tnamger 
food ;  8.  sweetmeats. 

Tout  —  t,  (  K  senses)  merely ;  only. 
A — ,  1.  dry  (without  water) ;  2.  |  drain- 
ed; 8.  §  drained;  exhausted ;  4.  §  o%U 
of  cash ;  5  short ;  ig^  hard  up  ;  5. 
(nav.)  high  and  dry  (on  the  shore) ;  6. 
In&v.)  ahull ;  under  bare  poles.  Faire 
— ,  (of  the  weather)  to  be  dry  ;  mettre  a 
— ,  1.  I  to  drain;  2.  8  to  drain;  to 
exhaust 

8EC,  adv.  1. 1  (of  drinking)  Tiet  (with- 
out water)  ;  2.  §  dryly  ;  sharply  ; 
tartly. 

SfiCABLE  [.«-ka-bi]  adj.  (did.)  scis- 

sifeCANT,  E  [.6-kan,  t]  adj.  (geom.) 
secant. 

S:6CANTE  [^-kin  i]  n.  £  (geom.)  se- 
cant. 

SECATEUR  [si-ka  teiir]  n.  m.  (agr., 
hort)  pruning  shears. 

S]6CHAGE '[•^-sha-j]  n.  m.  drying. 

Si;CHE,  SEICHE  [li-ih]  n."£  (moL) 
euttle-^h. 

Os  de  — ,  (conch.)  cuttle  ;  cutUe-bone. 

8i;CHEMENT  [e^-.h-min]  adv.  1.  | 
irylyj  2.  §  dryly;  shttrp  y;  tartly ; 
\.  S  jejunely  ;  barrenly  plainly  ; 
•Dwumt  ornament. 


SfiCHER  [.«..h«]  V. a.  1.  I  §  to  dry;  2. 
1  to  dry  up  ,•  8.  |  to  cure  (in  order  to 
preserve  hay). 

Seche,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sechkr, 

Non  — ,  undried.  —  au  soleil,  sun- 
dried. 

Sb  sechee,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  dry  o.'s  self; 

2.  (th.)  to  dry;  3.  (th.)  to  dry  xip. 
SECHEK,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  dry  ,•  2.  J  to  dry 

'"'Pi  3.  §  (DE,  ^jMh)  to  pine;  to  pUie 
away. 

3.  —  de  langueur,  de  tristesse,  to  pine,  to  pine 
away  with  langum^  melancholy. 

—  sur  pied,  §  1.  to  pine  away  ;  2.  to 
be  extremely  dejected;  8.  (jest)  to  pine 
away  in  single  blessedness  (remain  ua- 
married).    Faire  — ,  to  dry. 

tii;CHEEE6SE  [s^-sh-re-s]  n.  f  1.  1  § 
dryness;  2.  I  drougJU ;  droaghtiness ; 

3.  §  dryness;  sharpness;  tartness;  4  § 
jejuneness  ;  bai'renness ;  plainness; 
want  of  ornament ;  5.  §  (devotion)  dry- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  dryly  ;  sharply ;  tartly  ; 
2.  jejunely  ;  barrenly  ;  plainly  ;  with- 
out ornament.  II  fit  une  grande  — , 
tliere  was  a  great  drought. 

S£CHEK1E  [se-sb-ri]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.) 
dry-house. 

S:fiCHOIE  [s^-shoar]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
drying-room  ;  2.  (rur.  econ.)  sweating- 
room  ;  8.  (spin.)  tenter ;  4  (tech.) 
dryer. 

SECOND,  E  [n^-gon,  d]  adj.  L  1  §  se- 
cond ;  2.  §  second ;  other. 

Eau  — e,  (chem.)  lye-water.  Au  — 
etage,  on  the  second  floor,  story.  Jouer 
le  —  role  aupres  de  q.  u.,  to  act  second 
to  a.  o. 

SECOND  [ss-gon]  n.  m.  1.  1  second ;  2. 
I  second  story,  'floor ;  3.  $  assistant ;  4 
t  second  (in  duels) ;  5.  (nav.)  mate. 

Au  — ,  on  the  second  floor,  story  ;  en 
— ,  L  in  tlie  second  order ;  2.  (mil, 
nav.)  second ;  sans  —  t,  unequalled  ; 
unparalleled ;  matchless  ;  peerless. 
Loger  en  — ,  to  live  on  the  second  floor, 
story. 

SECOND  AIRE  [a-gon-di-r]  adj.  1. 
secondary ;  accessory ;  2.  (did.)  secon- 
dary ;  8.  (med.)  secondary;  4  (med.) 
consecutive. 

Aflaires  — s,  (pL)  ( V.  senses)  under- 
work ;  caractere,  etat  — ,  secondari- 
ness ;  accessorinesa ;  personnage  — , 
underpart ;  role  — ,  underpart. 

SECONDAIKEMENT  [  ti-gon-dJ-r- 
man]  adv.  secotidarUy  ;  accessorily. 

SECONDE  [««-gdn-d]  n.  £  1.  (of  time) 
seco7id;  2.  (fenc.)  segoon;  3.  (school.) 
second  class;  second;  4  (mus.)  second. 

—  augmentee,  (mus.)  sesquitone  ;  — s 
fixes,  (horol.)  d,ead  seconds.  En  — ,  in 
the  second  class. 

SECONDEMENT  [rt-gon-d-man]  adv. 
secondly ;  in  the  second  place. 

SECONDER  [.s-gon-d^]  v.  a.  1.  to  se- 
cond (a.  o.) ;  to  assist;  to  help  ;  to  aid; 
1  to  back ;  2.  §  to  second  (a.  th.) ;  to 
prmnote ;  to  fuHher  ;  to  encourage  ; 
8.  §  to  countenance  ;  to  favor. 

Seconde,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Se- 

CONDEB. 

Non  — ,  sans  &tre  — ,  1.  tmseconded  ; 
unassisted ;  v/nhelped ;  wtiaided  ;  un- 
sustained  ;  unbacked  ;  2.  §  unsecond- 
ed;  wnpromoted ;  unfurOiered;  un- 
encouraged  ;  8.  §  uncauntenanced  ; 
vmfa/vored. 

SECONDINE  [86-g6n-di-n]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
seowndine;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (physiol.)  se- 
cundines ;  after-birth. 

8EC0UEMENT  [.«-kon-man]  n.  m.  J 
shaking ;  shake. 

SECOLTER  [.8-koa-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
shake ;  ^  to  give  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  shake, 
shaking ;  2.  ||  §  to  shake  off';  to  throw 
off;  8.  II  to  jog  ;  4  |  to  toss;  5.  §  to  shake 
off{nA  o.'s  self  of) ;  to  discard;  6.  §  to 
torment;  to  shake. 

1.  —  on  arbre,  la  t^te,  to  shake  a  tree,  o.'«  htaJ. 
2.  Un  boeiilqiii  »ec"«e  sod  joug,  an  ox  thai  shakes 
off  lis  yoke.  3.  —  la  table,  to  jog  the  table.  4. 
Etre  aecoui  par  la  lempSte,  to  be  t.jssed  b'j  the  tem- 
pest. 5.  —  »-e  prS  jujes,  to  shake  ofli  to  discard  o.'a 
jyrej'ufices.  6.  Cette  malaiie  I'a  bien  tecoue,  this 
disease  has  torDieoted,  shaken  him  much. 

—  (en  se  defaisant  de).  to  shake  off;  to  I 


cast  off;  to  throw  off;  —  (en  d6p!oy«nt)b 
to  shake  out  ;  —  (en  detachani ),  U 
shake  off;  —  (legfirement),  to  jog ;  — 
(en  rejetant),  to  shake  off;  —  (on  faisanl 
sortir),  to  shake  out ;  —  (en  soufflant), 
to  blow  off;  —  (en  faisant  tomber),  (a 
shake  down. 
Secouk,  e,  pa.  p.   K  senses  of  Ss- 

OOtlEE. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  (  F.  senses  of  S» 
ootTEK)  II  §  unshaken. 

Se  secouer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  shake  «.'« 
self;  2.  J  to  take  eaeercise  ;  *{  to  mot* 
about;  3.  §  not  to  reTnain  inactive;  to 
be  doing  ;  to  look  about  one. 

SECOtTMENT  [ss-kod-man]  n.  m.  J 
shaking ;  shake. 

SECOURABLE  [  ««-koa-m-bl  ]  a«^  1. 
'helpful ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  xoiUing,  ready  w 
assist,  to  help,  to  succor  . . . ;  3.  (mil) 
relievable. 

Seoourais,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing,  ot 

SECO0RIR. 

Secoiteant,  pres.  p. 

Secoure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SECOURIR  [a6-kou-rir]  v.  a.  irf.  (conj. 
\\k.e  CovKVB.)  to  relieve  ;  to  succor  ;  to 
be  a  succorer  of ;  to  help;  to  aid;  to 
assist. 

Qui  ne  secourt  pas,  (F!  senses)  m«- 
helpful ;  qn'on  ne  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
unrelievable. 

Secourc,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Se- 

COrRIR. 

Non  — ,  unrelieved  ;  unsuccored  ; 
u/nhelped;  unaided;  unassisted. 

Sun. — Skcodrie,  aideu,  assistek.  SecouHr 
implies  ininiinent  daiiger,and  celerity  and  C"Urage 
in  delcnding  another  from  ita  attacks.  JiJer  in- 
Tolres  the  idea  of  difficulty  or  trouble,  which  it  ii 
sought  to  remove  by  the  help  of  additional  force> 
ormcaDS.  .^«mf«r  is  apphcable  in  cases  of  necessity 
which  a  feeling  of  compassion  pr.mpls  tis  to  re- 
lieve. We  seci^rom  {succor)  a  friend  in  battle 
we  aidoni  (aid)  a  wagoner  whose  horse  has  faille 
in  the  road  ;  we  assistans  (assist)  the  poor. 

Sbcourons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

of  SBCOtTRIR. 

SECOtTERAi,  Ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Secourrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Secoxjes,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  in»- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SECOUES  [»*-koQr]  n.  m.  1.  relief; 
succor ;  help  ;  aid  ;  assistcmce  ;  2.  re- 
lief; (charity) ;  3.  rescue ;  4  %  chapel  oj 
ease;  5.  (mil.)  relief;  aid. 

Faible  — ,  slight  relief,  succor,  h^.p, 
aid,  assistance;  prompt  — ,  prom^pt, 
ready  relief,  succor,  help,  aid,  assist- 
ance. —  de  la  commune,  parish  = , 
—  aux  indigents  donnes  a  domicile,  out- 
door =z;  — dans  rinterieur  de  I'asile  dea 
indigents  de  la  commune,  in-door  =;. 
Association  de  —  mutuels,  friendly, 
benejit-sodety ;  besoin  de  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
helplessness.  Au  — ,  a  mon  — !  1.  help  ! 
2.  rescue  I  d'aucun  — ,  helpless ;  d'un  — 
universel,  all-helping  ;  sans  — ,  ( Fi 
senses)  1.  unsuccored ;  succorless  ;  un- 
relieved; unhelped;  helpless;  unaid- 
ed ;  unassisted ;  2.  helplessly.  Appeler 
q.  u.  a  son  — ,  to  call  to  a.  o.  for  help, 
= ;  courir,  voler  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fly, 
to  run  to  a.  o.'s  =,  aid ;  crier  au  — ,  to 
call  for  =,  help  ;  to  cry  out  for  = ;  de- 
nue,  depourvu  de  — ,  succorless ;  don- 
ner, preter  du  — ,  to  give  :=,  aid  ;  etre 
d"nn  grand  —  (&),  to  be  of  great  assist- 
ance (to) ;  to  be  greatly  assistant  (to) ; 
n'etre  plus  d'aucun  — ,  to  become  help- 
less; preter  —  a  q.  n.,  to  give  a.  o.  aid, 
= ;  to  lend  a.  o.  aid  ;  recevoir  dn  — ,  ta 
receive  =: ;  trouver  du  — ,  to  get  =,  aid, 
assistance ;  venir  au  —  (de),  to  com€  t4 
a.  o.''s  ■=.,  aid  ;  to  be  a  help.  Qui  n'e«( 
d'aucun  — ,  unhelpful ;  that  is  of  no  a* 
sistance. 

Secoitet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Seoow 

BIR. 

SECOtTRtT,  E,  pa.  p. 

Secourus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Secourcsse,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing 

SECouRtrr,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Secoueut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

SECOUSSE  [ss-kou-s]  n.  £  1.  lshai«; 
shaking,  *  concussion;  2.1iConeu»sion; 
shock ;  3.  J  toss  ;  tos-Hng  ;  4.  §  shoot ; 
attack;  stroke;  bUno ;  5.  (elec.)  «Aoci; 

Forte  —  §,  great  shock;  viol^ni  ai 
56T 


SEC 


SEG 


SEJ 


a  mal;  d  m&le;  «fee;  ^feve;  «ftte;  <fje;  i  il;  I  ile;  omol;  d  mdle;  (Jmort;  ueuc;  «  sftre;  oujonr; 


tooit,  »etiere  etrotf,  blow ;  —  politique, 
poUUcal  convii/«ion. 

8ECl:-KT,  KTE  [•J-kri,  i]  adj.  1. 
teerei  (concealed,  unknown) ;  2.  (fh.) 
mnr«t)ealed  ;  8.  (th.)  private  (secret) ; 
1  (pere.)  reseited;    counsel-keeping; 

Ctraetore  — ,  secretness:  comiti  — , 
tommiUee  of  secrecy  ;  conseil  —  du  roi, 
ting'^  privij  council ;  manoeuvres,  nie- 
a^ee  secrt'tes,  undercleaUng.  £tre  — 
OtKnnie  un  coup  de  canon,  de  tonnerre, 
4U  secret  as  a  clap  of  Uiunder ;  tenir 
— ,  to  keep  secret. 

8ECKET  [li-kri]  a  m.  1.  secret 
(thing) ;  2.  secrecy  (silence) ;  3.  (sub,  of) 
concealment;  4.  clone  confinement;  5. 
tecret  drawer  (of  iron  cliests,  secreta- 
ries, &c) ;  6.  (arts)  secret  spring. 

—  du  coeur,  l/osom  secret;  — s  d'Etat, 
ttat«  =«.  Fidelite  k  garder  nn  — ,  se- 
trecy ;  secretneis.  Au — ,  (of  prisoners) 
»n  close  confinejnent ;  dans  le  — ,  en  — , 
\.in-=z;  in  secrecy ;  secretly;  2.  ^un- 
der Vie  rose ;  sous  le  — ,  1.  in  = ;  in  se- 
crecy;  2.  on  condition  of  secrecy ;  in 
confidence.  Arraclier  un  —  ^  q.  u.,  to 
vrest  a  =z  from  a.  o. ;  ^  to  get  a  =  out 
qf  a.  o. ;  avoir  le  —  de  q.  n.,  to  know  a. 
o.'«  = ;  compter  sur  le  —  de  q.  n.,  to  re- 
ly upon  a.  o.''s  secrecy ;  envelopper  de 
— ,  to  place  under  concealment;  epan- 
cher,  verser  ses  — s,  to  pour  out  o.'«  ^s; 
to  unbosom  o.'s  self;  etre  dans  le  — , 
fttre  du  — ,  to  be  in  the  = ;  faire  un  se- 
cret de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  =  of  a.  th. ; 
garder,  observer  le  — ,  to  obaerve  secrecy; 
Erarder  un  — ,to  keep  a  = ;  mettre  q.  u, 
dans  un — ,to  let  a.  o.  into  a  =;  pro- 
mettre  le  — ,  to  promise  secrecy.  Cest 
)•  —  de  la  comcdie,  de  Polichinelle  §,  it 
is  a  =:  every  body  knmcs.  Cest  mon 
— ,  it,  tluit  i.i  not  a  fiiir  question. 

SECKfeTAIKE  "[bS  kr«-ti.r]  n.  m.  1. 
(dk,  of  to)  .secretary ;  2.  secretary  ;  ^ 
writing-Uible ;  S.  (orn.)  secretary ;  sec- 
retary-falcon ;  serpent-eater. 

—  intime,  confidential  secretary  ;  — 
Mrtlculier,  private  =.  —  d'£tat,  =:  of 
BUite  ;  —  d'lttat  au  d^partement  des 
flnaares,  de  la  guerre,  de  la  marine, 
Ac.,  =  of  the  treasury,  of  war,  of  the 
navi).  i£<: 

8ECK6TAIEERIE  [>i-i  i-ii-r-n]  n.  f. 
(of  viceroys,  governors,  «&c.)  secretary's 
»fflce. 

SECR:fiTAEIAT  [«6-kr«-u-ri.a]  n.  m. 
1.  secretariship  (functions) ;  2.  secreta- 
ry's office. 

SECRfeTE  [rt-krJ-t]  n.  C  (Rom.  cath. 
lit)  secret  prai/er. 

8ECRi;TEMENT  [^tS-kri-t-man]  adv.  1. 
Becretiy;  in  secret;  tn  secrecy;  2.  pri- 
vately. 

Syn. — SscRkTEMENT,  EN  gscRET.  Secrftemeni 
iinpliee  the  inlention  to  concfftl ;  en  teeret,  merely 
the  absence  of  witneBses.  What  you  do  tfcretement 
(«er#r/»/)  you  wonld  not  do  publicly;  bnl  to  many 
thm^  that  yyti  do  en  secret  (in  tecret)  you  would 
haTe  no  objecc^M  to  the  world's  being  witness. 

8iCR£TER  [•«-kr«-t«]  V.  a.  (physioL) 
k>  secrete ;  to  secern. 

BtCntTEVK  [B«-kr6.tear]  adj.  (phy- 
iloL)  s feretory. 

8i:CR£Tl6N  [««-krt^i6n]  n.  f.  (phy- 
slol.)  secretion. 

Medicament  qui  stimule  la  — ,  (med.) 
ecemment. 

e6CR6T0IRE  [s«.kr»  loa-r]  adj.  (phy- 
■oL)  HecrHorv. 

8ECTA1RE  [sJk-ti-r]  n  m.  sectarian; 
tectary. 

De  — .  sectarian. 

8ECTATEUR  [sik-u-teur]  n.  m.  Tota- 
ry;  fcllmeer. 

SECTE  [lik-t]  n.  f  sect. 

Esprit  de  — ,  sectarianism.  Faire  — , 
I.  I  to  forma  sect;  2.  to  show  o.'s  self 
Mfforent  from  others. 

8ECTEUR  [s^k-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
tector :  2.  (tech.)  sector. 

—  iph.  rique,  (geom.)  =  of  a  sphere. 
—  A  (lent.s.  (tech.)  toot/i^d  =. 

8ECTI0N  [iJ-k-sion]  n.  f.  1.  section;  2. 
\ot  canals i  iC(ite.r-way  ;  8.  (did.)  section , 
i.  (^coin.)  section. 

— eco3)qnes,(geom.)  eo7!Mr«,*  — longi- 
taidlnale,  longitudimil  section ;  —  trans- 


versale,  1.  transversal,  transverse  sec- 
tion ;  i.  (draw.)  cross  section^  Point  de 
— ,  point  of  intersection. 

S:feCULAlRE  [s«-ku-IJ-r]  adj.  1.  secu- 
lar (coming  once  in  a  century)  \  %*  of 
a  hundred  years  ;  a  hundred  years 
old ;  8.  *  venerable  (by  age) ;  4  (ant.) 
secular. 

Jeux  — s,  (ant.)  secular  games. 

SECULARISATION  [s^-ku-la-ri-ia-sion] 
n.  f.  I.  secularization ;  2.  (can.  law)(th.) 
itnpropriation, 

SEcrLARISER  [s«.ka-la-ri-.«]  V.  a.  1. 
to  secularize ;  2.  (can.  law)  to  impro- 
priate (a.  th.) ;  8.  (can.  law)  to  disap- 
propriate. 

Secularise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  secularized  ; 
2.  (can.  law)  (th.)  impropriate. 

Benefice  — ,  (can.  law)  impropria- 
tion. Posse.«senr  d"un  bd-neflce  — ,  (can. 
law)  impropriator. 

S6CULARIT£  [s^ku-Ia-ri-t«]  n.  C  sec- 
ular jurisdiction. 

S:6'CUL-IER,  li;RE  [8^-ku-Ii«,  i-r]  adj. 
1.  secular  ;  2.  worldly. 

Bras  —  §.  secular  arm  (temporal  jus- 
tice); jurisdiction  s^culi^re,  secular  ju- 
risdiction :  prctre  — ,  secular. 

Sl^.CULIER  [»4-ku-li«]  n.  m.  secular. 

8i:CULIEKEMENT  [s«-ku-UJ-r-man  ] 
adv.  necithirli/'. 

SECURITY  [t^-ku-ri-t*]  n.  C  security 
(confidence  of  safety). 

Avec  — ,  with—;  securely;  dans  la 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  secure ;  in  :=;  2.  securely. 

SEDAN  [s6-dan]  n.  m.  Sedan  cloth. 

S6DAN0ISE  [B«.da-noa-.]  n.  £  (print.) 
pearl. 

Si:D ATI-F,  VE  [8#-da-tif,  i-v]  adj.(med.) 

Si:DATIF  [.«-da-tif]  n.  m.  (med.)  se- 
dative. 

S^fcDENTAIEE  M-dan-ti-r]  adj.  1.  se- 
dentary; 1.  located;  settled. 

£tat  — ,  (th.)  sedentariness ;  vie  — , 
(pers.)  sedentariness.  Dune  manifere 
— ,  sedentarilu. 

SfiDIMENT  [6«-di-man]  n.  m.  sedi- 
ment; settlings;  dregs;  lees. 

Sol,  terrain  de  — ,  (geol.)  allurion. 

S6DITIEUSEMENT  [8«.<ii-sieii-.-man] 
adv.  seditiou.tly. 

S:feDITIEU-X,  SE  [.«-di-sien,  eu-i]  adj. 
seditious. 

Caract^re,  esprit  — ,  seditiousness ; 
menees  seditieuses,  seditiousness. 

Si:DITIEUX  [B«Hli-giea]  n.  m.  sedi- 
tion ary. 

S:6DITI0N  [8«-di.sidn]  n.  f.  sedition. 

Excitation  a  la  — ,  seditiousness. 
Etouffer  nne  —  naissante,  to  stifle  a  se- 
dition in  its  birth  ;  exciter  la  — ,  to  ex- 
cite sedition  ;  **  to  move  sedition  ;  faire 
— ,  faire  nne  — ,  to  recite,  to  raise  a  se- 
dition. 

SfiDUC-TEUE  [s«-duk-t«fir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  t  1.  sediuier;  2.  en- 
ticer ;  3.  deluder. 

Seductrice  de  femmes,  procuress. 

Si;DUC-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  seduc- 
it^n;  2.  enticing;  8.  deluding. 

SEDUCTION  [8«.dnk-8ion]  n.  C  1.  se- 
duction (action);  2.  enticement;  3.  en- 
snaring;  4.  suliornation ;  bribing. 

SlfeDUIRE  [s^-dni-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDUlRE)  1.  to  seduce ;  2.  to  suborn ; 
to  bribe ;  8.  to  ensnare ;  4.  to  entice ; 
to  tempt;  5.  to  delude;  6.  to  beguile; 
to  charm;  to  captivate ;  to  bewitch. 

Seduit,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sedutre. 

Non  — ,  1.  unreduced ;  2.  unsubom- 
ed  ;  unbribed ;  8.  unensnared ;  4.  un- 
enticed :  untempted  ;  5.  wnddu^ed ; 
ujibeguUed. 

SftDUISANT,  E  [K'.dni-ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
seductive;  2.  enticing;  tempting';  8. 
deluMve;  i.  lovely  ;  enchanting  ;  cap- 
tivating; betcitching ;  heart-robMng 

Pen — ,  1.  unseductive ;  2.  unenticing; 
untempting ;  3.  unlovely.  Nature  — e, 
loveliness;  aature  pen  — e,  unloveli- 
ness. 

SEGMENT  [sJg-man]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
segment. 

S:6GRAIRIE  [»«-er4-rij  n.  t  wood 
possessed  in  joint-tenancy. 

SE6RAI8  [si-gri]  n.  n..  wood  sepa- 
rated (from  a  larger  one). 


SfiGRfiGATION  [s«-gT«-ji.B«a]  n.  f 

(did.)  segregation. 

Si:GE£GATlVEMENT  [s«.p«-|.  tJ^T- 
man]  adv.  J  separately. 

SEICHE,  n.  f.  (moL)  F.  Sechi. 

SEIGLE  [si-gl]  n.  m.  (bot)  (gena) 
rye. 

—  ergots,  spurred  ==;  spur.  Ftrib* 
de — ,  ^  meal;  pain  de  — ,  =.  br«a»k 
Faire  les  — s,  to  cut  =. 

SEIGNEUR  [si-gneiir*]  n.  m.  1.  lord; 
2.  -f  Lord  (God);  3.  -f  Lord  (Christ). 

—  dominant,  (feud.)  paramount  lord  ; 
grand  — ,  1.  great  =:  2.  grandee;  le 
grand — ,  the  grand  Seignior  (sultan); 
petit  — ,  lordling ;  Notre 1-,  our  = ; 

—  souzerain,  liege  =  ;  suzerain.  I»« 
— ,  (V.  senses)  lordly;  en  — ,  lord 
ly ;  lordlike ;  like  a  ;= ;  en  grand  — , 
(b.  B.)  lordlike.  Faire  le  — ,  trancher  ''i 
grand  — ,  to  lord  it ;  -i-  to  cmne  it ; 
faire  le  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  lord  it  over  a.  o. 
^*^  A  tout  —  tout  honneur,  a  tons  — a 
tous  honneurs,  every  one  should  hav* 
his  due  ;  honor  to  whom  honor  is  due. 

SEIGNEURIAGE  [sJ-gneu-ri-ft-j*]  n. 
m.  seignioHage  (duty  on  coinage). 

SElGNEU.'ilAL,  E  [se  gneu-ri-ai*]  sdj. 

1.  seigneurial;  seigniorial ;  2.  mano- 
rial. 

SEIGNEURIE  [.J-gnei-ri*]  n.  t  1. 
lordship  (Aomaiu) ;  seigniory  ;  manor; 

2.  seigniory  (authority)  ;  3.  lordship 
(title) ;  4.  (feud,  law)  seigniory. 

3.  A  sa  —  innnsieur  le  due  de  N.,  pair  de  France, 
to  Ms  l.TdsTlip  Ihe  Duke  of  A'.,  peer  u/  fraiice  ;  vo 
Ire  — .  'O'tr  lordship. 

SEIME  [sJ-m]  n.  t  (vet)  wire-heel. 

—  en  talons,  (vet)  =:. 

SEIN  [ein]  n.  m.  1.  I  (peK.)bosom;  2. 
(pers.)  breast ;  3.  §  bosom ;  4.  §  breati 
(midst) ;  5.  §  iromb  (midst) ;  6.  $  heart 
(midst) ;  7.  t  gulf. 

—r  malade,  bad  bosom,  breast.  Don- 
leur  au  — ,  a  pain  in  the  =,  breast;  mal 
au  — ,  a  bad  ^=,  breast.  —  d'nn  royaocio^ 
heart  of  a  country.    Au  —  de,  dane  U 

—  de,  in  Vie  ■=.  of.  Avoir  le  —  malsd*^ 
avoir  mal  au  — ,  to  have  a  bad  =,  breast , 
donner  le  —  a,  to  give  tlte  =i,  breast  to ; 
to  give  suck  to ;  to  nurse  ;  enferme* 
dans  son  — ,  to  bosom,  up  ;  etre  au  — 
(de),  to  be  in  the  =  (of) ;  to  be  embo- 
somed (in) ;  mettre  a  q.  tL  le  poignard 
dans  le  —  ^,  to  send  a  dagger  to  a.  o.'s 
heart;  pendre  au  —  de  q.  a,  to  hang 
on  a.  o.'s  :=,  breast;  placer  au  —  (deX 
to  embosom  (in) ;  porter  q.  n.  dans  son 

—  %,  to  bear  a.  o.  in  o.'s  heart ;  to  cher- 
ish a.  o.  tenderly;  presser  contre  son 
— ,  to  press  to  o.'s  =: ;  recevoir  dans  son 
— ,  to  embosom;  to  receive  into  o.'s  =•; 
rechauffer  dans  son  — ,  to  cherish  in  o."« 
:= ;  renfermer  dans  le  — ,  dans  son  — ,  to 
confine  to  o.'s  z=;  *  to  bosom ;  rentror 
Sans  le  —  de  r£glise  §,  to  return  to  tKt 
bosom  of  the  church. 

SEINE  [sJ-n]  n.  f  seine;  drag  »»«*. 

Pecheur  k  la  — ,  drag-man. 

SEING  [sin]  n.  m.  1.  signature;  2. 
»ign  manual. 

Blanc  — ,  1.  signature  in  blank;  2. 
carte  blanclie;   —  prive,  privy  seal. 

—  avec  parafe,  signature  and  jiourisiu 
Sous  —  prive,  (law)  1.  by  private  deed ; 
2.  (of  deeds)  private.    Acte,  contrst  sou* 

—  prive,  (law)  private  deed. 

SEIZE  [si-z]  adj.  1.  sixteen;  2.  six 
teenth. 

SEIZE,  n.  m.  1.  sixteen ;  2.  sixteenth. 

SEIZIEME  [sJ-ni-m]  adj.  sixteenth. 

SEIZIilME,  n.  m.  sixteenth. 

SEIZIfiMEMENT  [si-iiJ-mj-min]  adv 
sixteenthly. 

SEJOU'R  [ss-jour]  n.  m.  1.  stay  (con 
tinuance  in  a  place) ;  2.  scjourn  ;  i 
abode;  habiiaticm ;  residence;  dwell- 
ing; 4.  **  abode;  regions,  5.  repose; 
6.  (th.)  continuance. 

L'humide  — ,**  the  watery  refftone , 
le  —  infernal  the  infernal  =«.  Le  — 
des  dieux.  le  celeste  — ,  le  —  du  tonnerre, 
**the  celestial,  heavenly  ^s ;  the  upper 
world ;  heaven.  Etablir  son — ,totak4 
up  o.'s  abode ;  faire  uu  — ,  to  make  a 
stay.  Le  —  de  . . .  ne  Inl  plait  pas,  h* 
doe-y  not  like  living  at ... 

SOJOURNER  [s*-jocr-B«l  V  n.  1   tore 


SEM 


SEM 


SEM 


o&  Jodto ;  eu  jeu ;  «/  jeune ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan ;  fn  pin ;  on  bon ;  ure  brun  ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


notn ;  to  stay ;  2.  to  sojourn ;  to  tar- 
ry ;  to  ruake  abode  ;  3.  (th.)  to  reinain  ; 
to  continue,. 

SEL  [«^i]  n.  m.  1.  1  salt ;  2.  §  salt  ; 
poignancy;  wit;  3.  (chem.)  salt;  4. 
(chem.)  "soi,'"  5.  (phartn.)  salt. 

—  anglais,  Epsom,  hitter  sails;  —  at- 
t'oue  §, -4ttic  =;  — blanc,  ^'/i*,  tchite, 
i  i)>U  r=;  —  Wane  en  panier,  basket  =^; 
%ajL  — ,  —  de  conlreband,  contraband 
5=  ;  —  gemme,  roe/c-^: ;  —  gris,  bay  =; 

-  groa,  coarse  =;  ;  —  marin,  sea  =.  — 
ii  cuisine,  culinary,  kitchen-,  table  =:; 
—  d'Epsoni,  Epsom,  bitter  =.s;  — de 
vin&igre,  vinaigrette ;  smelling  :=. 
Commerce  de  — ,  =i-trade;  couclie  de 
— ,  bed  qf^ ;  impot  sur  le  — ,  :=.-duty ; 
tnarchand  de  — ,  Salter ;  mine  de  — ,  =- 
mine ;  minot  de  — ,  peck  of  =; ;  rocher 
dc  — ,  =:i-rock.  Avec  un  goiit  de  — , 
saltly ;  d'un  gout  de  — ,  salt ;  sans  —  1 
J,  salUess.  fitre  de  bon  — ,  d'un  bon  — , 
not  to  be  too  salt;  etre  au  gros —  §,  (of 
jokes)  to  be  coarse ;  faire  du  — ,  to  make 
= ;  manger  q.  ch.  a  la  croque  au  — ,  to 
eat  a.  th.  with  =;  only. 
S:feL:6NITE  [.«-U-ili-t]   n.  m.  (chem.) 

S:6LiNITEU-X,  SE  [s^-U-ni-teu,  eu-i] 
adj.  (chem.) -selenitic ;  selenitical. 

S^L^NIUM  [o^-li-m-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
selenium. 

81<:Li;N0GRAPHIE  [.«-U-no-gra-fi]  n. 
f.  (astr.)  selenography. 

StLtNOQBAFRiqUE  [,t-li-uo-gr^ 
fl-k]  adj.  (astr.)  sele7iogruphic;  seleno- 
graphical. 

SELLE  [.4-1]  n.  f.  1.  ^^  stool;  2.  sad- 
dle; 3.  relief  of  the  boicels ;  stool;  ^ 
open  body  ;  4.  (med.)  m.otion;  5.  (nav.) 
calking-box. 

—  de  dame,  de  femme,  side,  lady's 
gaddle;  pillion;  —  a  tons  chevaux,  1. 
common  =; ;  2.  hackneyed  cmnmon- 
place.  Bois  de  — ,  :^-tree:  Sans  — ,  un- 
mui-iled.  Aller  a  la  — ,  avoir  une  — ,  des 
— 6,  to  have  relief  of  the  bowels;  *(  to 
kane  open  body ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  on 
o. »  =:  ,  to  sit  on  o.'s  = ;  etre  assis  sur 
■a  — ,  to  sit  on  c.'«  := ;  etre  bien  en  — ,  1. 
I  (man.)  (of  riders)  to  have  a  good,  firm 
teat ;  1.\to  he  secure  in  o.'s  position ; 
6tre  toujours  en  — ,  never  to  be  off  o.'s 
= ;  mettre  une  —  k,to  put  a-=.  on;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  get  tipon  o.'s  = ;  ren- 
verser  d'une  — ,  to  u/nseat ;  seller  en  — 
...,to  saddle  with  a  ...  =\  sauter  en 
— ,  to  vault  upon  o.'s  =. 

SELLER  {ik-\i]  v.&.to  saddle. 

SELLER  (SE)  [«s-«4.l6]  pr.  v.  (agr.)  to 
harden. 

8ELLEEIE  [si-U-ri]  n.  f  1.  mddlery  ; 
2.  saddle-rc^^m. 

SELLETTE  [th-U-t]  n.  f.  1.  +  I  stool ; 
2.  (  seat  (of  culprits) ;  3.  §  stool  of  re- 
pentance; 4  I  shoe-black's  box;  5.  (of 
carriages)  bed ;  6.  (of  ploughs)  collar ; 
7.  (of  ploughs)  pillow;  8.  (nav.)  calk- 
ing-box. 

—  dn  repentir  §,  stool  of  repentance. 
Mettre  sur  la  — ,  to  call  over  the  coals ; 
tenir  q.  n,  sur  la  — ,  to  cross-question 
a.  o. 

8ELLIER  [tJ-ii*]  n.  m.  saddler;  sad- 
dle-maker. 

SELON  [>«-i6n]  prep.  1.  according  to; 
agreeably  to ;  2.  conformably  to  ;  3. 
pursuant  to ;  ^  (abs.)  according  to  cir- 
cumstances. 

—  lui,  elle,  &a  1.  in  his,  her,  <fec. 
amnion ;  as  he,  she,  «fcc.  thinks ;  2.  ac- 
ftording  to  his,  her,  <&c.  account.  C'est 
— ,  1.  that  depends  on  circumstances  ; 
1  as  may  be. 

SELON  Ci\5'E„c<m}.  according  as ;  as. 

S.  ;^M.,  abbreviation  of  Son  Imminence, 
iis  Eminence. 

8EMAILLE  [ss-oa-i*]  n.  f  1.  —8,  (pi.) 
j«gr.)  so^oing-seed ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  seed;  3. 
—8,  (pL)  sotoing-time ;  seed-time. 

Faire  les  — s,  (agr.)  to  sow  seed. 

8EMAINE  [ss-m^-n]  n.  C  1.  tceek  ;  2. 
weeks  vjork ;  3.  (of  children)  weekly 
pocket  mo9\ey :  pocket  money;  4.  (of 
uxisans)  week's  wages. 

Chague  — ,  toute-s  les  — s,  every  week ; 
jiee-kly :  la  —  dernKTO,  layf  = ;  la  — 
trocbaiiie,  ««?t  :=;     -  oainte,  holy  =. 


—  d'ann6es,  +  prophetic  = ;  —  des  trois 
jeudis,  in.  a  blue  moon  (never);  wlien 
two  SxMidays  come  togetli^er ;  —  de  la 
Passion,  Passion  ^.  A  la  — ,  by  the  = ; 
par  — ,  a  =.  Manger  sa  —  en  un  jour  §, 
to  spend  o.'s  week's  wages  in  a  day ; 
pruter  a  la  petite  — ,  to  lend  money  for 
a  short  time  at  an  exorbitant  interest. 

SEMAINIER  [s«-m{..ni6]  n.  m.  1.  offi- 
cer of  the  week ;  2.  letter-rack ;  3.  case 
of  razors  for  emery  day  in  the  week;  4. 
(theat.)  manager  for  the  week. 

SEMAmii:RE  [»f-mJ-nie-r]  n.  t  nun 
on  duty  for  the  iceek. 

SEMAPHORE  [.«-ma-fo-r]  n.  m.  sema- 
phore. 

SEMAQUE  [»8-ma-k]  n.  m.  smack 
(fl.shing-boat);  _;i.s7ti«a'  smack. 

SEMBLABLE  [nin-bla-bl]  adj.  1.  like ; 
not  unlike;  similar  {to);  2.  (abs.) 
alike ;  3.  (did,)  like. 

1.  —  a  uu  torrent,  tike  a  torrent  ;  en  cas  — a,  in 
?imil.Hr  cases.  "2.  II  v  a  peu  de  oas  entieremenl — a, 
aere  are  few  ranea  e'snrthj  alike. 

Chose  — ,  like  thing  ;  like.  Et  d'autres 
choses  — s,  and  the  like.  £tre  — ,  to  be 
alike. 

SEMBLABLE,  n.  m.  1.  like;  fellow; 
2.  fellow-creature ;  fellow-man. 

SEMBLABLEMENT  [san-bla-blS-man] 
adv.  i  likeici.'ie :  also;  too. 

SEMBLANCE  [.an-blan-.]  XL  t  %  re- 
semblance;  likenes-'i. 

SEMBLANT  [sin-blan]  n.  m.  (pers.)  1. 
seeming ;  appearance ;  2.  (de,  of) 
show. 

2.  —  d'amiti^,  courage,  show  of  friendship,  cou- 
rage. 

Faux  — ,faUe,feigned  pretence ;  pre- 
tence. Personne  qui  fait  — ,  seemer. 
Sans  faire  —  de  rien,  ivithout  seeming 
to  take  notice.  Faire  —  (de),  1.  to  pre- 
tend (to);  to  feign  (to);  to  seem  (to);  to 
make  pretence  (to);  2.  to  show;  to 
make  a  show  {of) ;  ne  faire  —  de  rien, 
to  appear  to  take  no  notice  of  a.  th. ;  to 
appear  to  take  no  notice.  Qui  fait  — , 
sefming. 

SEMBLEE  [«an-bl«]  V.  n.  1.  (. . . ,  to) 
to  seem  ;  to  appear;  2.  t  to  resemble. 

1.  Rien  ne  lui  temhle  bon,  nothing  seems,  ^p- 
pe&r6g'"'(i  to  him;  cela  me  sembfe  ^tre  ainsi,  (A./( 
8feni8("  me  to  be  to;  ilrnes^TnA/equejele  vnis,  /se»-m 
to  see  kiin ;  il  ne  me  semble  pas  que  je  le  voie,  /  lio 
not  seem  t^  see  him;  il  stmble  que  le  mal  6"it  sans 
remede,  the  evil  seems  to  be  without  a  remedit. 

II  semble,  (subj.)  it  seems;  it  ap- 
pears; it  would  seem,  appear;  il,  ce, 
me,  lui,  &c.  semble,  (ind.)  it  seems,  ap- 
pears to  w«,  him,  her,  &c.  A  ce  qu'il 
semble  a  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.'s  seeming ;  a  ce 
qu'il  semblerait,  as  it  would  seem; 
comme  bon  semble  k  q.  u.,  as  a.  o. 
pleases,  likes.  Faire  comme  bon  semble 
a  q.  u.,  fe)  wie  a.  o.'s  pleasure ;  to  do  as 
a.  o.  pleases,  likes ;  que  vous  semble  de 
. . .  ?  ichat  do  you  think  of . . .  t  what  is 
your  opinion  of,  about .  ..f  Que  vous 
en  semble  ?  what  do  you  think  of  itt 
xoliat  is  your  opinion  about  itt 

Svn. — Sembler,  paraItrb.  Paraitre  is  »;ipli- 
cabfe  merely  to  an  ontward  aembhinoe,  or  what 
meets  the  eye  of  a  hasty  or  supertioial  observer  ; 
seiubler  indicates  such  an  appearance  as  is  present- 
ed to  one  who  examines  closely. 

[Sembler  used  impers.  requirea  the  eubj.  when 
it  expresses  doubt  or  uncertainty,  or  is  Ci>nj.  neir. 
or  interrog. ;  if  it  has  a  dative  it  usually  takes  the 
indicative.    V.  Ex.] 

SfiM:6lOLOGIE  [s*-m«-io-io-ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  semeiology  (branch  of  medicine 
treating  of  the  symptoms  of  diseases). 

S:fiM:6lOTIQUE  [a«-m«-io-ti-k]  n.  f 
(did.)  semeiotic  (relating  to  the  symp- 
toms of  diseases). 

SEMELLE  [ss-mi-l]  n.  f  1.  (of  boots, 
shoes)  sole;  2.  (of  stockings) /oo<,'  3.  (of 
sledges)  shoe ;  4.  length  of  a  foot ;  5. 
(  build.  )  sleeper  ;  dormant-tree  ;  6. 
(  build.  )  ground  sill ;  groundsel ;  7. 
(nav.)  lee-board ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
shoe. 

Derni^re  — ,  oiiter  sole;  — 8  imper- 
meables,  water-proof  z=s :  premiere  — , 
inner  =.    — s  de  {eutre,  felt  =;« ;  — s  de 
liiige,  cork  =s ;  — du  pape,  (bot.) prick- 
ly bean-tree.     A  — s  .......  -soled ;  a 

— 8  epaisses.  thick-soled  ;  a  — s  fines,  le- 
geres,  minces,  thin-sol-ed ;  h  Inrges  — s, 
b'oad-soled.     Battre  la  —  I^*,  1.  to 


beat  the  hoof  (walk) ;  to  tramp ;  2.  U 
warm  o.'s  feet  (by  striking  the  solet 
against  each  other) ;  mettre  des  — g  k,  tc 
sole ;  mettre  des  demi — -e  k,  to  half-sole ; 
reculer  d'une  — ,  rompre  la  — ,  (fenc.)  tr 
draw  back  a  step. 

SEMENCE  [as-man-.]  n.  f  1.  ||  seed;  2 
%seed;  cause;  Z.  fine  sprigs  (nails);  4 
(agr.,  hort.)  seedling. 

—  de  diamant,  diamond-sparks;  — 
de  fliscorde  §,  seed  of  discord;  —  (J« 
perles,  pearl-seed.  Jeter  la  —  ||  %.  to 
sow  seed.  Qui  forme  de  la — ,  seminifle; 
seminifical. 

SEMEN-CONTRA  [sS-mJ^n-kon-tra]  n. 
m.  ( pharm.  )  semen-contra  ;  worm- 
seed. 

—  des  boutiques,  Indian  worm-seed. 
SEMER  [86-ui«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  soic  (seed); 

2.  I  (SUR,  on,  over)  to  stretc;  to  scatter; 

3.  0  (de,  with)  to  strew ;  to  sprinkle ;  4 
§  to  sow  ;  to  spread  ;  to  disseminate  ; 
to  propagate. 

2.  —  dea  lleurs  but  aon  paseage,  to  atrew  fhwert 
along  o.'s  wait.  3.  —  de  fleuru  le  cnemin  de  q.  u.. 
to  strew  a.  o.'s  paih  with  flowers.  4.  —  de  fauj 
bruits,  to  <li8aeniinate^'a/«e  reports  ;  —  dea  erreur», 
to  propagate  errors. 

—  par  sillons,  (agr.)  to  drill. 

S'.n.— Semee,  ensemk.ncek.  Semer  ia  used  In 
connection  with  the  seed ;  ensemencer,  with  the 
ground  aown.  We  seffwns  (,sow)  wheat  in  a  field  ; 
we  enseiimn^ons  (sow)  the  tield  with  wheat. 

Seiner  is  often  used  liguratively  ;  ensetiuneer  can 
be  employed  only  in  a  literal  sense. 

Seme,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sejiee. 

Non  — ,  unsown  ;  unsowed.  Plante 
— e,  (agr.,  hort)  seedling. 

SEMER,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  to  sow;  2.  1  to 
sow  se^ed. 

SEMESTEE  [aS-mJ.-tr]  n.  m.  1.  half 
year ;  six  montlis ;  2.  half  year  (reve- 
nue, salary,  rent,  &c.);  3.  half-year't 
duty ;  4.  (mil.)  six^-montlis'  furlough ; 
5.  (mil.)  soldier  absent  on  a  six  montM 
furlough. 

Conge  de  — ,  (mil.)  six  months' fur- 
lough. De  — ,  half-yearly  ;  semi-an- 
nual ;  par  — ,  semi-annually.  !fitre  el 
— ,  to  be  in  o.'s  half-year's  duty. 

SEMESTEE,  adj.  t  half-yearly;  to- 
mi-annual. 

SEMESTEIEL,  LE  [aS-mJ.-tri-M]  a<y. 
half-yearly ;  semi-annual. 

SEMESTEIER  [  as-mes-tri-^  ]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  soldier  absent  on  a  six  months 
furlough. 

SEMEUE  [as-meur]  n.  m.  1.  1  seeds- 
man ;  sower ;  2.  §  sower  ;  dissemina- 
tor ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  disperser. 

SEMI  [as-mi]  adj.  (comp.)  semi ;  demi  ; 
half 

SEMI-CIECULAIEE  [aS-mi-sir-kn-U-r] 
adj.  semi-circular. 

SEMI-FLOSCULEU-X,  SE  [ss-mi-flo^ 
ku-leii,  eu-z]  adj.  (bot.)  semi-fiosculotts. 

SilMILLANT,  E  [s^-mi-iin,  t*]  adj.  1. 1 
brisk;  lively;  frisky;  2.  §  lively; 
quick;  sharp. 

SEMI-LUNAIEE  [a6-mi-Iu-ni-r]  a^j.  L 
semi-lu7iar ;  2.  (anat.)  sigmuidal. 

S:6MINAIEE  [ae-mi-ni-r]  n.  m.  1.  cle- 
rical seminary,  college ;  semiyiary ;  2. 
education  at  a  clerical  .seminary ;  3.  ) 
seminary  (place  in  which  'j.  learns  t 
profession) ;  nursery. 

Grand  — ,  superior  clerical  semirui- 
ry ;  petit  — ,  elementary  clerical  aenti- 
nary. 

SEMINAL,  E  [.«-mi-nai]  adj.  1.  (ana',; 
seminal;  2.  (bot.)  seminal. 

Feuille  — e.  (bot)  %eed-leaf;  lobe  — 
(bot.)  seed-lobe ;  nature  — e,  semnality. 

SEMINAEI3TE  [a6-mi-na-ri.-t]  n.  IXt. 
seminarist. 

SilMINATION  [  .*-mi-na-Bidn  ]  n.  f 
(bot)  semination. 

SEMINOLE  [s^-mi-no-I]  adj.  Semin(de, 

SEMINOLE,  p.  n.  m.  1.  Seminole. 

SEMIS  [a6-mi]  n.  .Q.  (a^.)  i>e«d-/>'ot; 
seed-plat. 

—  au  semoir,  drilling ;  —  a  la  vulee, 
i  toute  volee,  broad-cast.  Culture  pa. 
—  (au  semoir),  (agr.)  drUl-h%isbandry. 

S:^MITIQUE  [a^-mi-ti-k]  adj.  Semiti* 
(of  Western  Asia);  Shemitic. 

SEMOIE  [86-moar]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1.  seeA 
lip ;  seed-lop  ;  hopper ;  2.  corn-  driU 
drill-machine  ;  drill. 

K9 


SEN 


SEN 


SEN 


a  mal;  a  male:  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  fete;  ^je;  1 11 ;  t  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  <J  mort;  u  sac;  <i  sflre;  ou  jonr  ; 


8EM0XCE  [.«-in6n..]  n.  f.  1.  t  inrita- 
Hon  (to  a  ceremony) ;  2.  1  reprimand  ; 
lecture. 

Faire  une  —  it  q.  n.,  ^  fo  gife  a.  o.  a 
Itcture ;  to  lecture  a.  o. ;  to  give  it  to 
a.  o. 

SKMONCKR  [«f  .m6n-.«]  V.  a.  ^  to  re- 
vriiiMtut ;  to  Uvture;  to  give  a  Ucture 
to:  to  give  it  to. 

SKMONDKE  [»«-mon-dr]  V.  a.  t  to  in- 
WHe  ( to  a  ceremony). 

t^E.MoLILE  [ti-mou-i]  n.  f.  semovle 
(lari-'e  liard  grains  of  wheat  Hour). 

t^KMOUN  [•*moun]  n.  m.  simoom 
(buriiinji  wind);  ttimoan. 

SEMl'EK  VIKENS  [.in-pir-Ti-rin.]  acy. 
(hort.)  Kemperrireim. 

SEMIMTEUNEL,  LE  [ sin-pi-Ur-o^l ] 
•4).  (b.  8.)  fverlaxting. 

Une  vieille  — le,  an  ^  old  tcoman. 

6'EN  [tau]  pr.  1.  o.'g  self  from;  2.  ... 

i.  —  allcr,  il  —  eat  alK-,  ke  U  g'ue  aicay. 

IS'ibA  L8  always  placed  btifure  the  auxiliary  verb 

<>\i:x.  ji.j 

SfiNAT  [.«-na]  n.  m.  1.  senate;  2. 
(place)  senate ;  *  senate-house ;  *  senate- 
chtimber. 

l)u  — ,  senatorial ;  senatorian ;  en 
plein  — ,  he/ore  the  whole  senate. 

b6NATEUU  [aA-Da-teur]  n.  m.  Senator. 

Keinme  de  — ,  =s  lady.  Comme  un 
— ,  senatoriuUy.  De  — ,  senatorial; 
teniitoriaii ;  en  — ,  xeiifitorinlii/. 

SfiXATOKEUIE  [  .«-n«-to-r.ri  ]  n.  £ 
geti  a  tors/lip. 

S6XATUEIAL,  E  [.«-na-to-ri-al]  adj. 
$euat<>rial ;  senatoriufi. 

Dienite  — e,  senatorship. 

S6NAT0KIEN,  NE  [se-na-to-ri-m,  A-n] 
gdj.  sunatorial ;  senatorian. 

atSATRlCE  [.4-na.tri-,]  n.  f.  (in  Po- 
and.  Home  aiul  Sweden)  senator's  ku/i/. 

S6N  ATUS-CONSULTE  [e«-na-tQ»-k6D- 

«Ql-t]  n.  m.  " senatus-conjiultum"  (de- 
eree  of  the  senate). 

8ENAU  [as-ni]  n.  m.  (nav.)  snow. 

Voile  de  — ,  trysail. 

8£n£  [a*  n«]  n.  m.  (bot,  pbarm. ) 
mtna. 

—  b^tard,  bladder  = ;  ^  scorpion  ^ ; 
tmx  — ,  bladder  =.  —  d'Alexandrie, 
d'Onent,  Alexandrian,  true  =.  Folli- 
enle  de  — ,  (pbarm.)  =^-leaf. 

SfiN^CA  [B*-D«-ka]  a<y.  &  p.  a  m.  C 
Seneea  (name  of  a  tribe  of  American  In- 
dians). 

SfiNJfcCHAL  [a*-n«-ahal]  n.  m.  senes- 
thtd. 

Grand  — ,  high  =. 

SfiN^CllALE  [a*-n«-ali»-l]  n.  £  senes- 
chal's  lady. 

86N6CHAUSS6E  [a«-n6-ah6-.«]  n.  £  t 
1.  jurisdiction  of  a  seneschal;  2.  ««- 
neschal's  court. 

SENEgON  [ai-n-aon]  n.  m.  (bot) 
groundsel. 

—  sarrasin,  Saracen's  consouna. 
8ENEGKE  [aa-ni-gr]  n.  m.  (bot.)/«nw- 

greek, 

SENELLE  res-ni-l]  n.  £  (bot.)  haw. 

8ENESTKE  [s«-nia-ir]  adj.  t  1.  left  (on 
the  left  side) ;  2.  (her)  sinister. 

A  — ,  (her.)  07i  the  sinister  side. 

SEN  EVE  [a«.n-v4]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
charlock;  corn-cole;  black-mustard; 
mustard;  2.  mustard -seed. 

—  noir,  (bot)  mustard  (species) 
BEXIEUK  [a«-nieur]    n.  m.  t  senior 

(oldest  in  functions). 

SENILE  [•«-ni-ll  aij.  (med.)  senile. 

SENXE,  n.tV.  Seine. 

8SNS  [ain]  a  m.  1.  sew8«  (faculty) ;  2. 
(pL)  senses;  sen«uidity ;  8.  sense;  sen- 
Mbt^ness;  understunding ;  intellect; 
-UelUgence ;  reason ;  4.  sense ;  mean- 
vw;  signifiaUion ;  import;  5.  sense 
'.«  words);  ar-cepttttio^i ;   6.   opinion; 

r\dgment;  ientimerU;  idea:  T.  side ; 
way  ;  dii  ection. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  eenne ;  2.  S'nii>-U- 
tiess ;  iCTos  bon  — ,  good  common  = ; 
bon  —  naturcl,  natural  good  ■= ;  mother 
wit ;  —  cominun,  common  =■  •  —  double, 
double  meaning ;  divarication;  —  ri- 
dicule, hull.  —  dessus  deasous,  1.  |  up- 
fide  doicti ;  the  wrong  side  upper- 
most; 2  i  §  topsy-turvy;  —  devant 
ittri^T  e.  the  hind  pirt  foremost.    Ab- 


sence de  bon  — ,  de  —  conimnn,  sense- 
lessness;  erreur  de  — ,  error,  mistake 
in  the  =. ;  nomme  de  — ,  de  bon  — , 
man  of  =,  of  good  =:;  sensible  man; 
organe  de.s  — ,  (did.)  sensorium.  Au  — 
de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.'s  opinion ;  h  double  — , 
double  meaning ;  centre  le  —  coniinun, 
against  all  :=,  all  common  =;  dans  le 
— ,  in  the  right,  proper  direction,  way  ; 
dans  son  bon  — ,  in  o.'s  =«,  mind ;  dans 
le  mOine  — ,  to  the  same  purpose ;  dans 
tons  les  — ,  1.  in  all  directions  ;  2.  over 
and  over;  3.  to  and  fro;  des — ,  (V. 
senses)  of  the  =.«  ,■  sensual ;  en  —  con- 
traire  (de),  in  a  contrary  direction 
(to) ;  en  —  inverse,  in  a  contrary  di- 
rection ;  en  tons  — ,  1.  in  every  direc- 
tion ;  2.  oneway  and  another;  en  de- 
pit  du  bon  — ,  du  —  commun,  against 
all,  all  common  =:.  Abonder  dans  son 
—  (a  soi),  to  be  wedded  to  o.'s  opinitm  ; 
abonder  dans  le  — deq.  u.,  to  be  entirely 
of  a.  o.'s  opinion  ;  to  entertain  the 
same  opinion  as  a.  n. ;  to  agree  vith 
a.  0.  exactly ;  avoir  du  — ,  to  he  sen.n- 
hle :  to  hare  ^=;  avoir  le  —  droit,  to 
hare  good  satind  :=;  choquer  le  — 
commun,  not  to  have  common  =::;  com- 
j)rendre  le  —  des  paroles  de  q.  u.,  to  un- 
derstand,  to  take  a.  o.'s  meaning ;  etre 
de  bon  — ,  (th.)  to  be  sensible;  tobe  ■=^; 
etre  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  he  in  o.'s  =s,  in 
o.'s  right=zs,  in  o.'s  right  mind  ;  in  o.'s 
wits ;  n'etre  pas  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  he 
out  of  o.'s  T=4',  mind  ;  etre  brouill6  avec 
le  bon  — ,  to  have  no  :=;  etre  hors  de 
son  bon  — ,  to  be  out  of  o.'s  ^s,  mind ; 
etre  —  de.ssus  dessous,  1.  to  he  topsy- 
turvy ;  2.  to  lie  topsy-turvy ;  mettre  q. 
u.  hors  de  son  bon  — ,  to  craze  a.  o.'s 
wits ;  ^  to  drive  a.  o.  out  of  his  =^.s, 
mind,  wits ;  mettre  —  dessus  dessous,  \ 
§  1.  to  turn  upside  down  ;  2.  to  turn 
topsy-tttrvy ;  se  mettre  —  dessus  dessous, 
to  turn  upside  doani ;  parler  bon  — ,  to 
talk  =:;  to  talk  sensibly;  parler  dans 
le  rafime  —  (que),  to  express  the  saine 
sentiTnents  (as) ;  *[  to  chime  in  (wit/t) ; 
perdre  les  — ,  to  become,  to  be  taken 
senjieless ;  prive  de  son  bon  — ,  out  of  o.'s 
=^  mind :  repren(}re  ses  — ,  to  recover 
o.'s  =:s;  to  come  to  o.'s  z=s;  to  come  to 
o.'s  self  again ;  to  come  to ;  tomber  sons 
le  — ,  1(9  — ,  (th.)  1.  J  to  he  obvious  to  the 
=s ;  to  be  palpable ;  2.  §  to  he  obmovs, 
clear,  plain.  Le  simple  bon  —  le  veut 
ainsi,  it  stands  to  reason.  Qui  a  rap- 
port aux  — ,  sensual. 

SENSATION  [.an-aa-«i6n]  n.  £  sensa- 
tion. 

Causer,  faire  ^prouver,  occasionner 
nne  — ,  to  cause,  to  create,  to  occasion 
a  =;  6prouver  une  — ,  to  experience, 
to  feel  a  ■=. ;  faire  — ,  1.  1  to  cause,  to  oc- 
casion a  = ;  2.  §  to  make  a  =:,  quite 
a=. 

SENS:fi,  E  [aan-B*]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sen- 
sible ;  intelligent;  of  sense;  2.  (th.) 
sensible  (conformable  to  reason). 

SENSEMENT  [»an-a6.man]  adv.  senH- 
hill ;  with  serise. 

SENSIBILITY  [san-si-bi-li-ts]  n.  £  (1, 
to)  1.  1  sensibility  (susceptibility  of  im- 
pression) ;  2.  I  setunbility  (acuteness  of 
sensation) ;  3.  I  (of  flesh)  tenderness ; 
Soreness;  4.  §  sensibility  (moral);  sen- 
sitiveness ;  impressibility ;  5.  §  senM- 
bility ;  feeling ;  tenderness ;  tender- 
heartedness; 6.  (phys.)  (of  balances, 
thermometers,  &a)  sensibility. 

Vive  — ,  (g.  s.)  (pers.)  sentimentality. 
Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  tenderly.  Avoir 
une  grande,  une  profonde  — ,  to  he  very 
sensitive ;  etre  d'une  ^ande  —  (a),  1. 
(pers.)  to  be  very  sensible  (of)  ;  to  he 
sensitive  (to) ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  very  sensi- 
tive (to) ;  3.  (of  flesh)  to  he  very  tender  ; 
etre  prive  de  — ,  to  be  destitute  of  sen- 
sibility, feeling ;  to  l>»  dead,  lost  to  all 
feeling. 

SENSIBLE  [.an..i  bl]  adj.  1.  1  §  (a,  of) 
sensible  (receiving  impressions) ;  2.  |  § 
(a,  to)  sensible  (making  an  Impression 
on  the  senses);  3.  ]  obvious;  sensible; 
4.  (of  flesh)  tendtr ;  sore ;  5.  §  sensitive 
(easily  alfected);  alive;  feeling;  im^ 
pressible ;  tender-hearted ;  6.  (of  joy, 
satisfaction,   Ac.)   lively;  neart-feU;   7. 


(of  sorrow,  afflictions,  &c.)  keen;  poig 
nant;  deep;  profound  ;  8.  (of  the  ho 
rizon)  visible ;  9.  (did.)  sentient ;  10 
(med.)  tender;  sore;  11.  (mus.)  senJii- 
hie ;  12.  (phys.)  (of  balances,  thennomo 
ters)  sensible. 

Fort  vivement  — ,  (pers.)  (g.  e.)  gen 
timental.  Endroit  partie  — ,  tender 
sensitive  part ;  note  — ,  (mns.)  semii^A 
note;  personne  fort,  vivement — ,  (g.  s.j 
sentimentalist.  —  i  la  vue,  percepti- 
ble;  visible.  D'une  mani^re  — ,  1.  I] 
sensibly;  2.  §  sensitively  ;  feelingly. 
i;tre  —  a,  (pers.)  to  he  sensible  of;  ren- 
dre  —  (ii  la  douleur),  1.  ||  to  make,  to 
render  sore,  tender  ,•  2.  §  to  make,  to 
render  sore. 

SENSIBLE,  n.  £  (mus.)  sevsihle  note, 

SENSIBLEMENT  [aan  si-bls-min]  adv. 
1.  II  §  sensibly  (perceptibly) ;  2.  |i  §  olni- 
o^Lsly  ;  3.  %  sensibly ;  greatly;   much 

SENSIBLERIE  [ein-u-bl*-ri]  n.  t  (b. 
8.)  sentimenUdity. 

Plein  de  — ,  sen^ihilitous. 

SENSITI-F,  VE  [aar-.i-tif,  i-v]  adj 
(did.)  sensitive ;  sentient. 

fitre  — ,  (did.)  sentient  being;  senti 
ent. 

SENSITIVE  [aan-ai-ti-v]  n.  (.  (hot)  1. 
een.oitice-plant :  2.  humble-plant. 

SENSOKIUM  [.in-ao-ri-o-m]  n.  m.  (did.; 
sensoriwm. 

SENSUALIT:^  [aan-an-a-U-t^]  n.  £  1. 
sensuality;  2.  — s,  (pL)  setuual  plea- 
sures. 

SENSUEL,  le  [aan-aa-Jl]  adj.  sensuoi 
(voluptuous). 

Rendre  — ,  to  sensualize. 

SENSUEL,  n.  ni..  LE,  n.  £  sentualist. 

SENSUELLEMENT  [aan-au-A-l-mio] 
adv.  seiisiially. 

SENTE.  n.  £  +  F:  Skntii:b. 

SENTENCE  [ain-tin-a]  all.  sen- 
tence; maxim;  2.  sentence;  judg- 
ment ;  decree ;  3.  ^  sentence  (of  death) ; 
4.  \  (law)  sentence  (of  an  iaferior  tri- 
bunal). 

Mettre  une  —  i  execution,  to  pvt  a 
sentence  in  execution ;  to  execute  a  = ; 
prononcer  une  — .  to  sentence ;  to  past 
=.  Dont  la  —  n'est  pas  prononc6e,  un- 
sentenced. 

SENTENCIER  [aan-tan-ai-«]  V.  S.  \ 
(crim.  law)  to  sentence. 

SENTENCIEUSEMENT  raan-tan-.i«i- 
E-man]  adv.  (b.  s.)  sententiously. 

SENTENCIEU-X,  SE  [  ain-tin-aied, 
eu-i]  adj.  (b.  8.)  sententious. 

Caractfere  — ,  sente7itiousne^s. 

SENTi;NE  [aan-a-n]  a  £  thread  of  a 
skein ;  thread. 

SENTEUE  [aan-taar]  n.  £  1. 1  sc»nt ; 
odor ;  fragrance  ;  2.  scent ;  perfume 

Boite  de  — ,  scent-box ;  cousslnet  d« 
— ,  ^-bag ;  gants  de  — ,  perfumed 
gloves ;  poudre  de  — ,  scented  powder. 

SENTIEE  [aan-ti*]  n.  m.  1.  1  path  ; 
patlKcay  ;  foot-path  ;  foot-way ;  2.  j 
path;  track. 

—  battu,  beaten  path  ;  beaten  track ; 

—  detflurnS.  by-^  ;  —  6pineux  §,  brake. 
SENTIMENT    [aan-U-man]   a    m.    1.    | 

sensation  ;  feeling ;  2.  |  §  perception  ; 
feeling ;  3.  ||  feeling  (faculty) ;  4.  ||  con- 
sciou«ne.^8 ;  sense ;  5.  senmhility  (pby. 
sical) ;  ^feeling ;  6.  §  sensibility  (moral) 
feeling ;  sentimentality  ;  7.  §  senti- 
ment;  feeling ;  8.  §  opinion;  if  senti- 
ments;  9.  +  §  resentment. 

Bon  — ,  (V.  senses)  §  good,  proper 
right  feeling ;  —  int6rieur,  1.  self-con- 
sciousyiess;  2.  §  internal  =;  manvais 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  improper,  wrong  =.  — 
du  bien  public,  public  spirit.     Plein  d« 

—  §,  sentimental.  Defaul,  manque  d« 
— ,  uticonsciousness ;  unit6  de  — .  fel- 
lotc-:=.  Avec  — ,  feelingly;  with  =; 
du  mime  — ,  consentient;  par  — ,  .fi'ujn 
=  ;  par  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  by  good  words ; 
selon  le  —  de  q.  u.,  in,  according  to  a. 
o.'s  ojnnion ;  in  a.  o.'s  mind ;  as  a.  o. 
thinks.  Anim6  du  —  dn  bien  public, 
public-spirited  ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  kuvt 
proper  sentiments,  :=«  ,•  avoir  le  —  de«, 
to  be  sensible  of;  to  be,  to  feel  conscioi-* 
of;  to  feel ;  n 'avoir  pas  le  —  ile,  to  be, 
tofeei  unconscious  of:  n'avolr  point  At 
— ,  to  ha/ve  no  = ;  avoir  de  bons  — s  pou 


se:s 


SEP 


SER 


0&  jodte ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH  peur ;  An  pan ;  in.  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hit  bnm ;  'll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


i(.  n.,  to  bear  a,  o.  good-^uitl ;  avoir  un 

—  Interwur,  to  he  self-consdoiis ;  blesser 
es  — e  de  q.  TX.,to  hurta.o.'s^s;  Am 
ion  — ,  to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  opinion; 
to  speak  o.'s  sentiments;  exprinier  son 
— ,  to  eicpress,  to  speak  o.'s  sentiments ; 
avoir  perdu  tout  — ,  to  be  lost  to  every 
thing;  pousser  les  beaux  — s,  to  talk 
gallantry ;  tomber  dans  le  —  de  q.  >l, 
to/all  into  a.  o.'s  opinion. 

8yn. — SsSTiMENT,  OPINION,  PENSEE,    The  p€T}9^€ 

ii  the  firs  impreaaion  produced  in  Ibe  mind  by  a 
hABt^  or  euperfieuil  glance  at  a  8ubj>^ct.  Tlie 
cpinion  ii  Jiia  irapression  cuiisidered  and  weighed, 
b^t  BtUl  not  received  with  entire  acquiescence  by 
the  mind.  The  tentiment  is  a  firm  and  decided 
eonnetirm,  formed  after  deliberation,  foimded  on 
reason,  and  held  as  an  indubitable  certainty. 

SENTIMENTAL,     E      [  san-ti-man-tal  ] 

»dj.  (b.  s.)  sentirnental ;  semdbilitous. 

Personne  — e,  (b.  8.)  sentimentiilist. 

8ENT1NE  [san-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.)  ioell- 
room ;  well ;  2.  §  sitik  (of  vice). 

8ENTINELLB  [san-ti-nJ-1]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
1.  sentinel  (soldier);  sentry;  2.  sentry 
(watch). 

—  perdue,  forlorn  sentinel.  £tre  en 
— ,  to  keep,  to  stand  = ;  to  he  mi  sentry  ; 
fiure  — ,  to  keep,  to  stand  ==,  sentry ; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  1.  ||  to  put  a.  o.  on 
tentry  ;  2.  §  <o  put  a.  o.  in  the  tcay  of 
teeing  what  is  going  forward ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  keep,  to  stand  sentry ; 
relever  q.  n.  de  —  %  to  reproach  a.  o. 
wdth  the  fault  he  has  committed. 

[Sentinelle  is  Sometimes  euiployed  in  the  m. 
ly  ttie  poets.] 

SENTIK  [san-tir]  V.  a.  (sentant:  6en- 
Ti;  ind.  pres.  seks;  subj.  pres.  sente)  1. 
I  to  feel  (perceive  by  the  touch);  2.  \  to 
feel  (experience  a  sensation  of) ;  Z.  %  to 
feel  (by  the  soul,  mind);  to  experience ; 
4-  §  to  feel  (know) ;  to  he  sen-nihle  of;  to 
hwve  a  sense  of;  5.  %to  feel,  (be  moved, 
aflfected  by) ;  6.  ||  to  smell  (perceive  by 
the  olfactory  nerves);  7.  ||  (of  animals)  to 
»tnell ;  to  scent ;  8.  §  to  foresee ;  to  see ; 
9.  I  to  taste  ;  to  taste  of;  to  have  a  taste 
^;  to  savor  of;  10.  ||  to  perceive  (a 
taste);  11.  §  to  savor  of;  4  to  smack 
</,•  12.  ^  to  liave  the  appearance  of; 
to  look  luke  ;  13.  (man.)  to  feel  (a  horse). 

\.  —  q.  ch.  par  les  doigts,  les  mains,  to  feel  a.  th. 
w«i  c.*ajin^r$,  handa.  2.  —  le  fruid,  le  cband,  la 
feim,  lasoit',  la  douleur,  to  feel  cold,  heat,  hunger, 
tkirtt,  pain.  3.  —  de  la  joie,  de  I'afliiction,  to  feel, 
to  experience  jot/,  affiicium.  4.  —  le  neant  des 
choses  humaines,  *o  feel,  to  be  sensible  of,  to  hare 
*  sense  of  thf  jvthingruig  of  the  things  of  the  world ; 
—  son  ignorance,  U'  feel  o.'»  ignorance.  6.  —  une 
perte,  une  insulte,  to  feel  a  lost,  an  insult.  6.  — 
ttne  odeur,  to  smell  an  odor.  8.  —  un  ^v^nement 
de  loin,  to  foresee  an  event  from  afar.  9.  Un  p^^'is- 
•on  qui  gent  la  bourbe,  a  fish  thai  tastes  of  the  mud  ; 
du  Tin  qui  sent  le  terroir,  wine  that  tastes  of  the 
soil,  11.  Un  langage  qui  sent  le  corps  de  garde, 
language  that  s&von  oi  the  guard-house,  VI.  Tout 
tent  ici  la  richesse  et  le  luxe,  la  joie  et  le  bonheur, 
all  has  the  appearance  hire  of  ri'cAc*  and  luxury, 
of  joy  and  happiness. 

—  q.  ch.  ponr  q.  a  §,  to  feel  affection 
for  a.  o. ;  ne  —  rien  1,  1.  to  have  no 
odor,  smell;  2.  to  have  no  taste ;  ne  — 
rien  pour  q.  u.,  to  feel  no  affectio^ifor  a. 
0. ;  not  to  feel  any  affection  for  a.  o. ; 
not  to  care  for  a.  o. ;  —  comme  il  faut  §, 
to  hate  a  due  sense  of;  to  be  duly  sen- 
sible of;  —  rhuile  de  lampe,  to  smeU  of 
Vie  lamp  (be  labored) ;  —  par  Todorat,  to 
tmell;  —  par  le  tact,  to  feel.  Fuire  —  q. 
:h.  k  q.  u.,  (  K  senses)  to  impress  a.  o. 
ivith  a  sense  of  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o. 
*en»ihle  of  a.  th. ;  ^  to  shotc  a.  o.  a.  tie. ; 
^  to  bring  a.  th.  home  to  a.  o. ;  ee  faire 
— ,(Y.  senses)  (th.)  1.  to  he  perceptible  ; 
to  aluns  o.'s  self;  2.  to  tingle.  II  sent  le 
. . . ,  there  is  an  odor,  ^  .smell  of. . . ;  je 
Be  puis  —  Q.  u.,  q.  ch.,  I  cannot  bear  a. 
».,  a.  th.  Qu"on  ne  sent  pas,  unfelt; 
;ju'on  n'a  pas  senti,  unfelt. 

8e  8ENTIK,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Sentik) 
I  I  §  (pers.)  to  feel  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to 
f«el  (...);  to  feel  the  effects  {of)  ,•  3.  §  to 
feel  (have  a  perception  of) ;  4.  §  (pers.)  to 
hn»iD  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (pers.)  (de,  ...)  to 
feel;  to  experience  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  feel; 
to  he  conscious;  7.  §  (th.)  to  le  felt 
(known) ;  to  be  sensible. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be,  to  feel  un- 
eonsdoua;  ne  pas  —  comme  a  "ordi- 
taire,  not  to  feel  as  utual ;  ne  pas  — 
t'kiae,  Je  joie.  to  he  unable  to  contain 


o.'s  self  for  joy.    Qui  ne  se  sent  pas,  un- 
conscious. 

[.Sentir  must  not  be  confounded  with  titer.] 

SENTIR,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Sentib)  1.  1 
to  feel  (be  perceived  by  the  touch) ;  2.  § 
to  feel  (be  moved,  affected) ;  3. 1|  to  smell; 
to  have  an  odor ;  4.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  smell ;  to 
have  a  bad  odor;  6.  (of  animals)  to 
smell. 

—  bon,  to  smeU  good,  nice,  pleasant; 
—  mauvais,  to  =  had,  7iasti/,  v/nplea- 
sant.  —  de  . . . ,  o.'s  ...to^;  —  de  la 
bouche,  o.'s  breath  to  =;  —  des  pieds, 
o.'s  feet  to  =.  Qui  sent  bon,  pleasant 
smelling ;  that  smells  good. 

SEOIR  [soar]  V.  n.  t  (SEANT ;  sis)  to  sit. 

Se  seoie,  pr.  v.  t  **  ^  to  sit ;  to  sit 
dozen. 

[Seoie  is  used  in  the  pres.  and  pa.  participle" 
only.]  '^ 

SEOIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (setast  ;  sis ;  ind. 
pres.  IL  sied;  ils  sient;  fut.  il  siera)  $ 
(A,  ...;  de,  to)  to  become ;  to  he  be- 
coming ;  to  suit;  to  he  suitable, fitting. 


11  sied  mal  a  q. u.  (\e  ...,itill  becomes 
rt.  o.  to  . . . ;  il  ne  sied  pas  it ... ,  it  is  un- 
becoming, unfitting,  wivieemly  to  ...  . 
Qui  sied  bien,  becoming;  qui  ne  sied 
pas,  unbecoming ;  unfitting ;  unseemly. 

S:6PARABLE  [s«-pa-ra-bl]  adj.  (DK, 
fiom)  separable. 

Caractere  — ,  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — , 
separahilitii ;  separableness. 

SEPARATION    [s«-pa-ra-6i6n]    a    f    1. 

(de,//'o?»)  separation ;  2.  (state)  .lepa- 
rateness ;  .3.  (chem.)  separation;  4. 
(did.)  di-syutiction  i  b.  {mach.)  partition. 

—  de  biens,  (law)  separate  mainte- 
nance; —  de  corps  et  de  Wens,  1.  di- 
vorce; 2.  (law)  partial  divorce;  di- 
vorce "  a  men.'ia  et  thoro."  Cause  de  — 
§,  divorce;  mur  de  — ,  1.  J  ^call  of  sepa- 
ration ;  partition  wall ;  2.  §  cause  of 
difference,  dissension.  De  — ,  ( K 
senses)  parting.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  1  §  to 
make  a  separation ;  2.  §  to  separate ; 
to  sever ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  separate ;  to 
divide. 

Si^PARATISTE  [s«-pn-ra-tU-t]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  isparatist. 

8i:PAR6VIENT  [s*-p«.r6-man]  adv.  1. 
separately  ;  2.  (did.)  disjunctively. 

SfiPARER  [s«-pa-r«]  v.  a.  (DE,from)  1. 
I  §  to  separate;  2.  fl  to  part;  3.  1  to 
place  apart ;  4.  1  to  v/nmingle ;  5.  |  to 
sever ;  to  sunder  ,•  6.  1  to  drive  asun- 
der; 7.  J  §  to  divorce;  8.  §  to  disunite; 
to  di^oin ;  9.  to  distinguish. 

—  en  deux,  to  pull  asunder ;  —  vio- 
lemment,  1.  to  sever;  to  sunder ;  2.  to 
tear  asunder.  Qui  separe,  (  V.  senses) 
separatory  ;  qui  sert  a  — ,  separatory. 
Personne  qui  separe.  separator  ;  parter. 

Sepaee,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sepa- 
eer)  (j>e,  from)  1.  y  §  separate;  2.  J 
apart. 

Non — ,  1.  unseparated ;  2.  unsever- 
ed ;  3.  undivorced. 

Se  separer,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1.  |  §  to 
separate  ;  to  part ;  2.  |1  (DE,/>-om,  with) 
to  part;  3.  ||  §  to  sever;  4  \  to  straggle ; 
5.  §  (of  assemblies)  to  break  up. 

—  de  corps  et  de  biens,  to  he  di- 
vorced. 

S6Pi:E,  n.  £  V.  Cepee. 
S6PIA  [s^-pi-a]  n.  t  sepia. 
A  la  — ,  in  =. 

SEPS  [sepa]  n.  m.  (erpet)  seps 
SEPT    [sJ,   s^t]  adj.  1.  seven;  2.  se- 
venth. 

—  fois,  seven  times ;  sevenfold;  nom- 
bre  — ,  septenary.  De  —  cotes,  septila- 
teral; de  —  fois,  sevenfold. 

[Sept  is  pronounced  se  before  a  consf^nant,  but 
sen  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A,  or  if  alone,  or  if  fol- 

SEPT  [sf^t]  n.  m.  1.  seven  ;  2.  seventh. 

8EPTANTE  [»^p-tan-t]  adi.  t  seventy. 

SEPTANTE,  n.  m.  (pi.)  seventy 
(Greek  translators  of  the  old  Testament). 

Version  des  — ,  septuagint.  Des  — , 
septuarjint. 

SEPTEMBRE  [sJp-tan-br]  n.  m.  Sep- 
tember. 

La  mi — .  the  middle  of=^ 


[Sei>tbmbkk  is  often  written  by  abbreviatioi 
Ibre.] 

SEPTEMBRI8EUR  [.^p-  in-bri-Mir]  n 
m.  (Fr.  hist.)  Septembriiit  (tuthor  of  th* 
massacres  of  Septf  mber  1792). 

SEPTEMVIR  [s^p-tim  Tir]  n.  m  (Bon) 
hist.)  septemvir. 

SEPTEMVIEAT  [iJp-tim-Ti  ra]  a.  ir 
(Rom.  hist.)  septeinvirate. 

SEPT£NAIRE  [sep-t«-no-r]  8(^  W/) 
tenary. 

SEPT6NAIRE,  n.  m.  sept-enary. 

SEPTENNAL,  E  [  sep-ten-nal  ]  a*"^ 
septennial. 

SEPTENNALIT:6  [s^p-tin-na  u.u]  n, 
f.  seven  years'  duration. 

SEPTENTRION  [sep-tan-tri-on]  n.  m. 
1.  North ;  2.  (astr.)  "  Ursa  Minor  ,•"  th» 
Lesser  Bear. 

SEPTENTRIONAL,  E  [s4p-tin-tri  > 
nal]  adj.  North  ;  Northerly. 

Du  cote  — ,  Northerly . 

SEPTICIDE  [sep-U-'si-d]  adj.  (bot; 
septicidal. 

SEPTIDI  [sJp-U-di]  n.  m.  Septidi  (7tb 
day  of  the  decade  of  the  calendar  of  the 
first  French  republic). 

SEPTIEME  [sJ-tie-m]  adj.  seventh. 

SEPTli;-ME,  n.  m.  1.  seventh;  2.  «<>- 
t«jM  day  (of  a  disease);  3.  srnenXh 
n.ontth  (of  pregnancy). 

SEPTIEME  [se-ti^-m]  n.  t  1.  (cardsl 
sequence  of  seven ;  2.  (mus.)  seventh. 

SEPTliOMEMENT  [s^-tiJ-mS-man]  alv. 
seventhly  ;  *{  in  the  seventh  place. 

SEPTIER,  n.  m.  V.  Setiek. 

SEPTIMO  [eip-ti-mo]  adv.  seventhly. 

SEPTIQUE  [sJip-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  tep 
tic ;  septical. 

SEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  septic. 

SEPTUAG:6NAIRE    [  .Jp-ta.a-j«-nJ  rl 

adj.  septuagenary  ;  seventy  i,ears  oUi 
of  age. 

SEPTUAG:feNAlRE,  n.  m.  septuage- 
nary ;  person  of  seventy  ye.irs  of  age. 

SEPTUPLE  [sjp-tu-pl]adj.  iecen-foU: 
*  septuple. 

—  de,  seven  times. 
SEPTUPLE,  n.  m.  septuple. 
SEPTUPLER    rsep-tu-pl6]   V.  a.  1.  to 

increase  sevenfold;  2.  to  multiply  by 
seven. 

SfiPULCRAL,  E  [s«.pnl-kral]  adj.  1. 
n  sepulchral ;  2.  (of  the  countenance) 
cadaverous :  3.  (of  the  voice)  cavernous. 

SfiPULCRE  [s6-pul-kr]  n.  m.  sepul- 
chre ;  burial-place ;  tomb;  -\-  hurying- 
place. 

Le  saint  — ,  the  holy  sepulchre.  Ser 
vir  de  —  a,  **  to  sepulchre. 

S:i6PULTURE  [s«-pul-tu-r]  n.  C  1.  btt- 
rial ;  sepulture  ;  interment ;  2.  vatM 
(for  the  dead). 

—  ecclesiastiqne.  Christian  huHal. 
Droit  de  — ,  right  of  =:,  sepulture ; 
droits  de  — ,  z=.-fees  ;  lieu  de  — ,  =^-place ; 
place  of  interment,  sepulture ;  ^  bury- 
ing-place.  Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  unbu- 
ried :  *  tomhless ;  *  unentomhed ;  *  un- 
sepultured.  Etre  priv6  de  — ,  (V. 
senses)  to  remain  unhuried ;  etre  prive 
de  la  — ,  to  he  buried  without  any  fu- 
neral ceremonies. 

S6QUELLE  [s^-k^-lj  n  f.  ^  1.  Cper.s.) 
set ;  host ;  gang  ;  2.  (th.)  set ;  host ; 
string. 

SEQUENCE  [s«-kan-e]  n.  f.  1.  (cards) 
sequence;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.)  sequence. 

SEQUESTRATION  [.^-k^-tra-sion]  a. 
f.  (law)  sequestration  (action,  state). 

SEQUESTRE  [s6-kJs-tr]  n.  m.  (law)  L 
(state)  sequestration  ;  2.  (pers.)  seques- 
trator ;  3.  (th.)  deposit ;  4.  (pers.)  d* 
positary. 

—  sans  salairo,  (law)  (pers.)  depoti- 
tary.  Sajet  a  — ,  (law)  sequtstrabU. 
En  — ,  sequ.e.itred.  Mettre  en  — ,  \.t» 
seqttester :  2.  to  deposit. 

SEQUESTRER  [«6-kiB-tr#]  V.  a.  (db, 
from)  1.  to  sequester  (remove  from  so- 
ciety) ;  2.  to  remove  (conceal  a.  th.) ;  H 
put  aicay ;  3.  (law)  to  sequester. 

Se  seqitestrer.  pr.  v.  §  (de,  from)  U 
sequeste'-  o.'s  self. 

SEQI'lN  [ss-kin]  n.  m.  sequin  (goW 
coin  of  the  Levant). 

Serai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Etrk. 

SERAIF  [e6-rai*]  n.  m.  seraglio. 
571 


sER 


SER 


SEK 


a  nial:  A  mule;  e  fee;  «' feve;  «  tte;  #  Je;  i  il;  J  He;  cmol;  o  nole;  6  mort;  msuc;  v.  sure;  <w  j<nr; 


Serais,  cond.  Ist,  2(1  eing.  of  Ctrk. 
8fiR AN  [i^-riui]  n.  m.  (a.  Ji  m.)  A*c*i«  ; 

—  a  chanvre,  hemp-coml. 
SfiUANrAGE  [.«-raii-M-j]  n.  m.  (t  & 

m.)  hecklni(l. 

SfiliANCEK  [•«-rin-.«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
lo  heckle. 

t*ERANCE.  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  heckled. 

Noil  — ,  unhevkteil. 

BfeK  \.\CEUK  [it-rBn-Mur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
IB.)  hei-K  >/•. 

S#:i;\NrOIR  [.#-ran-to«r]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  herki-' ;  rliisr-iomb. 

SfeKANC'uLIN  [.*-rM-koliD]  n.  m. 
Senincolin  miirhle. 

«I^;KAP1IIN  [.«-ri.-fin]  n.  m.  seraph. 

pftKArUUiUE  [.«-rii-fl-k]  adj.  se- 
r«///i  !>. 

tiJ^'.KASQUIER  [•«-ni».ki*]  n.  m.  Se- 
raxkiT  (Turkish  comraander). 

SEKEIN,  E  [.6-rin,  J.n]  a<ij.  1.  I  Ss«- 
rene ;  2.  §  calm ;  placid ;  undisturbed. 

Tri^8 ,  most  serene.    D"une  mani^re 

^-e.  sereneli/.  Devenir  —  1  §,  to  hecome, 
to  get  =;  rendre  —  I  ^  to  render,  to 
make  r=.\**  to  serene. 

SEKEIN  [•«-rin]  n.  m.  evening,  night 
dew ;  evening  damp. 

SitKfiNAUE  [.«-r4-n»-dl  n.  £  sere- 
Itade, 

Donner  une  — .  to  serenade ;  donner 
nne  —  n,  to  serenade. 

Ij6R1i:N1SSIME  [  ie-r«.ni.-«-m  ]  adj. 
Moit  Serene  (title  of  honor). 

SfiKfiNITft  [.*-r«-ni-t«]  n.  f  1.  I  §  se- 
reneness ;  serenity:  2.  §  pUicidness ; 
undintarbednesa ;  3.  (title  of  honor)  se- 
renity. 

Avee  — ,  sereiiely ;  pla*:idly ;  undis- 
turbed 1 1/. 

S6l:Ea-X,     SE     [ti-ren,  eu-i]    adj.     1. 

(anat.)  seroim;  2.  (did.)  tvheyey ;  ichey- 
itn  ;  .■}.  (med.)  serous. 

Enveloppe  sureuse,  (anat)  serous  coat 
ilf  the  hrain. 

SEK-F  [.irf]  n.  m.,  VE  [«4r.v]  n.  f. 
wtrf. 

De  — ,  of  a  = ;  0/=*. 

8ER-F,"  VE,  adj.  1.  of  a  serf;  of  serfs  ; 
%.  (pers.)  in  a  state  of  viilanage,  serf- 
age ;  3.  (of  land)  ire  a  sUite  of  mllan- 
age. 

SERFOUETTE  [i^r-fou-^.t]  n.  f.  (liort) 
pronged  hoe. 

SEUFOUETTER  [eir-fou.J-i#]  v.  a., 

SERFOUIK  [eer-fou-ir]  V.  a.  (lioru)  to 
nx>e  (with  a  pronjred  hoe). 

SERFOUISSAGE  [ia-fou-i-M-j]  n.  m. 
(hort,>  hoeing  (with  a  pronsed  hoe). 

SERGE  [.cr.j]  n.  f.  serge^ 

—  fine,  shalloon. 

SEKGENT  [Mr-jan]  n.  m.  1.  sergeant 
(nslier);  2.  (mil.)  sergeant;  3.  (tech.) 
cramp. 

—  major,  (mil.)  sergeant-major.  — 
d'armes,  z=  at  armx;  — de  villc,  "  ser- 
gent  de  Title"  (poIi(:eiiiaii).  Fonetions 
de  — ,  sergeantship  ;  gi'ade  de  — ,  (mil.) 
Bergeant.thip. 

SERGENTER  [.Jr-jiin-it]  v.  a.  t  1.  to 
dxin  ;  2.  <«  to  importune. 

SERGENTERIE  [»ir-jan-Uri]  n.  f.  t 
sergt-a  n  tsh  ip. 

SERGER  r«4r-j«]  SERGIER  [.er-ji«]  n. 
iD.  serge-maker. 

SERGERIE  [sJr-j-ri]  n.  f.  1.  serge- 
man  ufactoru ;  2.  serge-trade. 

S^RICICOLE  [8«-ri-.i-ko-l]  S6RIC0LE 
[•*-rlko-l]  adj.  (did.)  of  silk  husbandry. 

Industrie  — ,  silk  husbandry ;  pays 
—  silk-district. 

BtRlK  [s^-ri]  n.  f.  1.  series;  2.  (did.) 
tnries:  8.  (math.)  series. 

S6KIEUSEMENT  [ai'-rieu-z-miin]  adv. 
1.  seriously;  2.  seriously;  grarely ; 
loiidli/ ;  3.  earnest ;  4.  coldly ;  5.  ^  for 
fcxxl :  for  good  and  all. 

86K1EU-X,  SE  [.^-rien,  efi-i]  adj.  1. 
teriou^  ;  2.  (pers.)  seriout ;  grave  ; 
tolid ;  3.  (th.)  seinous;  grace;  weigh- 
ty;  i.  earnest ;  5.  (law)  real ;  "  hmia 
fide." 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  grow,  to  get 
terious. 

SfiRIEUX  [8«-rieu]  n.  m.  1.  seriowt' 
oeti<i ;  %  earne.<itiie>is ;  3.  (theat. )  serious 
•Jiaracter. 


Au  — ,  in  earnest,  Garder  son  — ,  to 
preherve  o.'s  gravity ;  to  keep  o.'s 
countenance;  prendre  son  — ,  to  grotc 
serioits ;  prendre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  (b.  s.)  to 
t<ike  a.  th.  for  seriotts ;  prendre  q.  ch. 
dans  le  —  (g.  s.)  to  take  a.  th.  for  seri- 
ous, in  earnest;  prendre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  to 
take  ojfenct  at  a  th.  without  cause.  — 
comme  un  fine  qu'on  6trille,  as  grave  as 
a  judge. 

SERIN  [•« -rin]  n.  m.  (cm.)  1.  canary  ; 
canary-bird ;  canary-finch;  2.  coch 
canary,  canary-bird. 

—  canari,  —  des  Canaries,  (om.)  ca- 
narj/;  canary-bird. 

SERINE  [ss-ri-n]  n.  f.  (om.)  hen  ca- 
nary-bird;  canary-bird ;  canary. 

SERINER  [9«-ri-n«]  V.  a.  to  play...  on 
Vie  bird-organ. 

—  nn  air,  to  play  a  tune  on  the  bird- 
organ  :  —  un  oiseau,  to  teach  a  bird  by 
the  bird-organ, 

SERINETTE  [ss-ri-ri-t]  n.  f.  1.  II  bird- 
organ  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  singer  without  ex- 
pres.tinn, 

SERIN6AT  [86rin.go]  n.  m.  (boL) 
(genus)  si/rinr/a. 

8ERINGUE  [««-rin-g]  n.  f.  1.  syringe; 
^  squirt;  2.  (did.)  syririge. 

Injector  avee  une  — ,  to  syringe;  faire 
de-s  injections  avee  une  — ,  to  syringe. 

SERINGUER  [s«.rin-gh«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
syringe ;  ^  to  squirt ;  2.  (nav.)  to  enfi- 
lade, to  rake. 

SERMENT  [.Jr-mSn]  n.  m.  1.  \.oath; 
2.  (b.  8.)  o(dh ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  sicearing. 

—  decisoire,  1.  (law)  decisive  oath;  2. 
(middle  ages)  wager  of  law;  faux  — , 
fabie-=;  faux  — s,  false  sicearing ;  — 
jiidiciare,  legal  =.  —  snr  Tlfcvangile, 
Bible,  book  ^ ;  —  de  fidelite  au  gouver- 
nement,  civic  =;  —  prononco  de  vive 
voix,  (law)  corporal  t=.  Formule  d"un 
— .form  of  an  := ;  personne  qui  prete — , 
swearer;  prestation  de  — ,  sirearing. 
Par  — ,  by  an  :=;  sous  — ,  on,  tipoti  :=, 
o.'s  = ;  sons  la  foi,  le  sceau  du  — ,  on, 
upon  =,  o.'s  = ;  under  an  =.  Avoir  — 
en  justice,  to  have  been  moorn  by  a 
court :  declarer  sons  la  foi  du  — ,  to  de- 
clare -under  oath;  to  ncear ;  deferer 
le  —  &  q.  a,  (law)  to  administer,  to 
tender  wn  ■=  to  a.  o, ;  to  swear  a.  o.  ; 
di'gager,  delier,  relever  q.  u.  de  son  — ,  to 
discharge  a.  o.  from  the  ohligatinn  of 
his  :=  ;  to  release  a,  o,  from  his  = ;  faire 
— ,  (de)  to  swear  (to)  ;  to  take  o.'s  :=  (to) ; 
avoir  fait  — ,  to  have  sworn;  to  have 
taken  o.'s  ■= ;  faire  un  — ,  to  .ncear  an  = ; 
faire  un  faux  — ,  to  »icear  false ;  fausser, 
rompre  son  — ,  to  break  o.'s  =:;  imposer 
le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  make  := ; 
manquer  h  son  — ,  to  break  o.'s  =;  pre- 
ter  — ,  to  take  =z,  an  =^;  to  be  sworn ; 
preter  —  de . . . ,  to  take  the  =  of, . . ; 
prC'ter  —  en  entrant  en  fonction,  to  be 
sirorn  into  office;  prcter  le  — decisoire, 
(middle  ages)  to  wage  o.'s  law;  faire 
preter  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  swear  a.  o.  ;  to  put 
a.  o.  on  his  =: ;  n'avoir  pas  prite  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  fie  unsworn  :  avoir  promis  sous 
la  foi.  le  sceau  du  —  (de).  to  be  under  an 
=  (to) ;  recevoir  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  take  a. 
o.'s  =;  rendre  a  q.  u.  ses  — s,  to  di-'t- 
charge  a.  o.from  the  obligation  of  his 
=i ;  to  release  a,  o.from  his  i= ;  rompre, 
violer  son  — ,  to  break  o.'s  =. 

S;m. — Skkmknt,  jurement,  juron.  The  ser- 
ttient  is  employed  to  render  a  promise  more  solemn 
Hiid  bindine;-,  the  juremenl  serves  to  confirm  the 
truth  of  testimony;  tbe>ron  is  an  eipletive  used 
in  ct>nversation  to  strengthen  one's  assertions.  The 
aprment  {oalh)  of  a  prince  cannot  bind  hmj  to  any 
act  tliat  violates  the  laws  or  is  contrary  to  the  in- 
terests of  the  state.  The  most  solemn  jurement 
(nath)  does  not  make  the  habitual  liar  more  w-irthy 
of  belief.  The  frequent  use  of  jurons  (oaths)  be*- 
tokens  one  who  is  as  low  as  he  is  wicked. 

5'/n. — Skrmbnt,  vceu.  The  termerU  (oath)  is  a 
B"lemn  declaration  by  which  we  invoke  the  ven- 
geance of  God  if  we  fail  to  fulfil  a  promise ;  tlie 
vuert  {vow)  is  an  engagement  entered  into  volunta- 
rily to  the  DeilT  himself,  by  which  we  impose  on 
ourselves  an  oVigation  to  do  certain  things  to 
which  we  wouW  not  otherwise  have  been  bound. 
Joshua  kept  hi  terment  (oalTi)  U>  the  Gibeonites 
notwithstanding  the  deceit  by  means  ot  which  it 
WHS  obtained.  .Tephtha,  when  it  was  loo  late,  la- 
mented his  fatal  rmi  (i.".c). 

SERMENT6,    E.   adi.   t    V    Asskr- 

MENTE. 


SERMON  [sJr-mon]  n.  m.  1.  $«mon, 
2.  §  sermon  (remonstrance) ;  lecture. 

Auteur  de  — s,  autlhor  of  sermons; 
recueil  de — 8,  collection  of  =zs.  Falra 
precter,  prononcer  un  — ,  to  preacA 
a  =. 

SERMONNAIRE  [.Jr-monJ-r]  n.  m.  1 
collection  of  sermons ;  2.  author  of  snr 
mons. 

SERMONNAIRE,  adj.  of  sermons, 
adti]>ted  to  sermons. 

8ERM0NNER  [i{.r-n,o.n«]  V.  ft.  ^  t. 
lecture ;  to  sermonise, 

Bien  —  q.  u..  to  lecture  a,  o.  well. 

SERMONNEU-R  [ser-mo-neiir]  n.  m^ 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  f  (b.  8.)  sermonizer. 

S;fcROSITE  [B«-ro-ii-t<]  n.  f.  (med.)  f&- 
rositi/ ;  tcateriness. 

SERPE  [s^r-p]  n.  f.  hedge-hill  hedg- 
ing-bill ;  pruning-bill  ;  hand-bill  ; 
bill. 

Faire  ft  la  — ,  to  do  (a.  th.)  coarsely, 
roughUi,  badly. 

SERPENT  [ser-p.in]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.)ser- 
pe7>t ;  snake;  adder;  2.  §  (pers.)  ser- 
pent ;  8.  (mus.)  serpent  (instrument) ;  4 
(mus.)  serpent-player. 

—  a  sonnettes,  (er]).)  rattle-snake.  A 
— 8  B,  snaky ;  a  ttite  de  — .  snake-headed ; 
comme  un  — ,  serpient-like;  serpentine; 
de  — ,  1.  1  serpentine ;  snaky ;  2.  j 
snaky ;  en  — ,  serpent-like ;  serpentine ; 
adder-like.  Marcher  sur  un  — ,  to  step, 
tread  on  a  snake. 

SERPENTAIRE  [s^r-pan-tA-r]  n.  £ 
(bot)  serpentaria  :  ^  snake-root. 

—  de  Virginie,  Virginian  contrayer- 
va ;  Virginia,  black,  snake-root;  1 
duck's-fnot. 

SERPENTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  ser- 
pentarius;  2.  (om.)  secretary;  secre- 
tani  falcon  ;  ^  serpent-eater. 

SERPENTE  [ser-pan-t]  D.  £  (8t«.)  «i- 
ver,  tis.tue  paper. 

Papier  — ,  =. 

SERPENTEAU  [s^r-pan-tft]  n.  m,  1 
(erp.)  young  serpent;  2.  (fire-workgj 
serpent ;  3.  (nav.)  worm-preventer. 

Couvt'-e  de  — x,  ne.'it  of  young  serpent.'i 

SERPENTER  [ser-pan-t«]  V.  n.  1.  ts 
txcrine;  2.  (of  rivers,  roads,  &c.)  to  mean/- 
der ;  to  icind. 

Aller  en  serpentant,  to  meander;  to 
xrind.  Qui  serpente,  qui  va  en  serpen- 
tant, ««?7>*'»^^n<»,■  -meandering;  -mean- 
dritin  ;  -meandry. 

8ERPENTIN,  E  [sJr-pan-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1, 

(of  marble)  serpentine ;  2.  (man.)  ser- 
pentine. 

SERPENTIN  [sir-pan-tin]  n.  m.  (chem., 
distil.)  ^corm. 

SERPENTINE  [«J,r-pan-ti-n]  n.  f.  1, 
serpentine  marble :  2.  (bot)  grass-plan- 
tain  ;  8.  (min.)  serpentine ;  serpentine- 
stone, 

SERPETTE  [sJr-pJ-t]  n.  f.  (agr.,  hort) 
pruning-knife ;  hedging-knife ;  gar- 
den -kn  ife, 

SERPIGINEU-X,  SE  [sir-pi-ji-nen, 
eu-i]  adi.  (med.)  serpiginous. 

SERPILLlfeRE  [ser-pi-lii-r]  n.  £  1. 
sarplier  (packing-cloth);  2.  (ent)  mole- 
cricket, 

SERPOLET  [sJr-po-U]  n.  m.  (bot) 
wild  thiime ;  -mother  ofthtime. 

8ERRATULE  [sJ-ra-tu-i]  n.  £  (bot) 
satn-->cort. 

SERRE  [sJ-r]  n.  £  1.  presmre  (of 
fruit);  2.  green-house ;  3.  conser-ratory  , 
conserve ;  4.  hot-house ;  5.  (of  birds  of 
piey)  talon;  pounce;  6.  (orn.)  fang, 
hand, 

—  cbaude,  kot-hotise.  —  a  t*nn6e, 
tan-stove ;  —  a  vignes,  vinery.  A  v  )ir  la 
—  bonne,  1.  to  have  a  strong  hand, 
grasp  ;  2.  to  be  grasping,  -^  close- 
fisted, 

SERR*  [ti-T^]  adv.  1.  much;  2.  (of 
freezing)  hard  ;  3.  (of  lying)  impudent- 
ly;  4.  (of  playing)  prude7itly ;  cau- 
tiously. 

SERRE- BOSSE  [s4-r-bo-s]  n.  £,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  shank ■paint.er. 

SERRE-fiTOUPE  [sJ-r6-tou-p]  n.  m, 
pi.  — .  (tech.)  -stuffing-bos^. 

SERRE-FILE  [si-r-fi-l]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,1 
(mil.)  last  -man  oj  a  file;  1.  (nav.)  storn- 
most  ship. 


SER 


SER 


SER 


owjoute;  eujeu;  SMjeune;  eii  peur;  a/ipan;  i?t  pin;  071  bod;  Srabrun;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


]fitre  J»  — ,  (nav.)  (of  sbips)  to  close  the 
Uiis. 

8EEEE-FILK,  adj.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  (of 
•hips)  sternmoM. 

8EEKEMENT  [»J-r-man]  n.  m.  1  1. 
preMing  rlose ;  presniig  ;  2.  clasping ; 
tocking  ;  8.  squeezing  (of  the  hand) ; 
tqueeze. 

—  de  cceur,  1.  anguish  of  heart;  2. 
:itart-hurning . 

9EER:6MENT  [»^-r6.man]  adv.  %  eco- 
nOTnicallif ;  closeli/. 

8EREE-NEZ  [sJi-r-D^z]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
Ean.)  tinteh. 

SEEEE-NCEUD  [sJ-r-neu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «,  iigature-tight^ner. 

8EREE-PAPIEES  [e^-r-pa-pi^]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  1.  paper-weight ;  2.  paper-hoUU 
#r  ;  3.  office-lead ;  4.  set  of  pigeoii- 
Koies. 

5EREEE  [si-ii]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  press 
close ;  to  press ;  2.  J  fc  clasp ;  to  lock ; 
"  J  to  tighten ;  4  II  to  put  close  together ; 
5.  1  to  put  nearer  to ;  6.  )  §  to  crowd 
(put  close);  7.  |1  to  squeeze;  ^  to  give 
(a.  th.,  a  o.)  a  squeeze;  8.  II  to  jam;  9.  |i 
(th.)  to  piixch  (be  too  tight) ;  10.  |  to  put 
away,  by ;  11.  B  to  put  in;  12.  §  to  pur- 
sue  close  ;  13.  §  to  condense  (render  con- 
cise); 14  I  to  fasten  (bonds);  15.  1  to 
clinch  (o.'e  fist);  16.  1  to  shake  (hands); 
17.  §  to  oppress  (the  heart);  18.  II  to  tie 
(knots);  19  to  pass  close  to  (a  wall);  20. 
(a^.)  tohoise;  to  get  in;  21.  (mil.)  to 
ctose  (the  I  inks) ;  22.  to  take  in  (sails); 
/3.  (print)  to  lock  (a  form) ;  to  lock  up. 

L,  —  q.  cb.  avec  lea  doi^ts,  to  press  a.  th.  with 
».*sfingen.  I.  —  q.  u.  dans  st-a  bras,  to  clasp,  to 
ock  c.  o.  in  ".'«  anus.  3.  —  une  corde,  to  tightt-n 
a  rope.  4.  Cna.trop  scrrs  ceux  qui  y  sont  assis, 
those  icArt  an  .fitting  there  have  been  put  t'>o  close 
toeetber.  6.  Nous  sommeB  trop  serrea  a  cette  ta- 
ble, we  are  to  >  much  crowded  at  thi«  table.  9.  Des 
•TiuUerB  qui  »  rrent  ie  pied,  sh^ies  that  pinch  the  fefl. 
10.  —  q.  ch.  »pres  sVn  etre  6«r^'i,  to  put  a.  th. 
away  after  A  xving  made  use  of  it  ;  —  ses  babils, 
ftei  Ijvres,  to  p  it  away  o.'a  c/othes,  o.'a  books. 

—  (en  atUchant),  1.  to  tie  tight,  hard ; 
to  He  in ;  —  (avec  dos  coins),  to  wedge 

*»  ;  —  (on  liant),  to  fasten ;  to  bind  fast ; 

—  (en  tirant),  to  pull  in. 

—  fort,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  press  hard ; 
S.  to  squ,«eze  hard ;  to sqtieeze up;  —  de 
prds,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  to  press  too  hard  ; 
9.  1  §  to  pursue  close;  8.  §  to  attack 
home;  to  run  hard  ;  4  §  to  taw  home ; 

—  trcp,  (  V.  senses)  to  strain;  — par  des 
soins,  to  wedge. 

rr.uEE,  B,  pa  p.  {V.  seniics  of  Serrer) 
1.  II  close ;  2.  II  tight ;  8.  II  crowded ;  4.  || 
compact;  5.  %  compact ;  concise;  6.  § 
(pers.)  close  (avaricious);  7.  (bot.)  ser- 
rate ;  serrated ;  crowded. 

:fetat  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  II  closeness ;  2. 1 
tightness ;  3.  ||  compactness.  D'une  ina- 
ni^re^,  ( V.  senses)  1.  1  close  :  2.  \  com- 
pactly, fitre  — ,(^V.  senses)  (of  wearing- 
apparel)  to  fit,  to  sit  tight. 

§E  8EKRER,  pr.  v.  J  1.  to  press  close  to 
each  other;  to  press  close;  2.  to  sit 
close  ;  3.  to  stand  close ;  4.  to  lie  close ; 
5.  to  armed ;  6.  to  thicken;  7.  (th.)  to 
tie  in. 

SEEEE-TfiTE  [s^-r-ts-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
head-band ;  band. 

8EEEETTE  [«4-r^-t|  n.  C  (bot.)  saic- 
wort. 

8EEE0N  [sJ-ron]  n.  m.  +  seroon  (bos). 

SEEEUEE  [i^-ri-r]  n.  f.  lock. 

—  de  surete,  safety  =i ;  —  a  double 
tour,  double  =.  Trou  de  la  — ,  key-hole. 
Crocheter  une  — ,  to  pick  a  = ;  regarder 
par  le  trou  de  la  — ,  to  look,  ^  to  peep 
through  the  key-hole. 

SEERUEElilE  [sJ-rur-ri]  n.  f.  1.  lock- 
mnith's  art.  bu-Hness;  2.  lock-S7nith^s 
Work;  8.  (build.)  iron-mongery. 

Grosse  — ,  (build.)  iro7i-work. 

SEEEUEIEE  [sJ-ru-ris]  n.  m.  lock- 
miith. 

Apprenti  — ,  =^'s  apprentice. 

Sirs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
M  sing,  of  Sef.vir. 

8ert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing, 

8EETIE  [ei,r-tir]  v.  a.  (.jewel.)  to  set 
Jn  a  bezril. 

8EETISSUEE  [•Jr-ti  an  r]  n.  f.  (jewel.) 
ttttin^  in  a  bezil. 

SiEUM  [ae-ro-m|  u.  HL  (did.)  Serum, 


—  du  lait,  whey. 

SEEVAGE  [sir-va-;]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.) 
t.errittide  (state  of  a  serf);  serfage;  2. 
**  §  bondage. 

Amoureux  —  **  §  t,  bondage,  thral- 
dom of  love.  Eeduire  en  — ,  to  reduce 
to  -^,  servitude;  tenir  en  — ,  to  hold  in 
^,  servitude. 

Servais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Servir. 

Servant,  pres.  p. 

SERVAL  fser-val]  n.  m  (Tnani.}  serval. 

SEEVANT  [ser-van]  adj.  m.  1.  serv- 
ing ;  2.  t?i  waiting. 

SERVANT,  n.  m.  (artil.)  gunner  (at 
the  right  or  left  of  the  gun) ;  artillery- 
man. 

SEEVANTE  [aer-van-t]  L.  f.  1.  maid- 
servant;  servant-maid;  woman  ser- 
vant; servant;  m.aid ;  2.  servant 
(term  of  civility);  3.  dumb-waiter  (piece 
of  furniture). 

—  chargee  du  menage,  Tioxtse-maid. 
Serve,   subj.    pres.    1st,  8d  sing,   of 

Servir. 

Servi,  e,  pa.  p. 

SERVIABLE  [ser-vi-a-bl]  adj.  (pers.) 
serviceable  (inclined  to  render  services). 

Disposition  — .  serriceableness. 

SERVICE  [ser-vi.s]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  ser- 
vice: 2.  (aupres  de,  on)  attendance; 
3.  II  duty  (functions);  4.  §  service  (act); 
piece  of  service ;  5.  service  (divine) ;  6. 
•se<  (collection);  7.  (in  eating-houses)  bill 
of  fare;  8.  (of  repasts)  course;  9.  (adm.) 
service;  10.  (feud.)  service;  11.  (mil.) 
service ;  12.  (mil.)  duty  ;  13.  (nav.) 
sei'vice. 

—  actif,  (mil.)  actual  service ;  —  dl- 
vin,  1.  divine  =:;  2.  church-time;  — 
maritime,  naval,  sea-i= ;  mauvals  — , 
disservice ;  —  militaire,  1.  military^; 
2.  (feud.)  military  fealty  ;  —  secret, 
secret  ^=.    —  a  I'exterieur,  foreign  = ; 

—  de  la  marine,  de  mer,  naval,  sea-=; 

—  de  table,  dinner-=^;  — a  the,  tea-set; 
tea-things;  set  of  tea-things.  Disposi- 
tion a  rendre  — ,  serviceabl-eness ;  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  liors  de  — ,  de  ce  qui  ne  pent 
rendre  aucun  — ,  unservicettbleness ; 
personne  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  attendant. 
Propre  au  — ,  fit  for  ^.  Au  — ,  (mil.) 
in  the  ^= ;  au  —  de  q.  u.,  in,  into  a.  o.'s 
=  ;  de  — ,  1.  in  attendance ;  2.  (of  offi- 
cers of  the  court)  in  waiting ;  3.  (mil.) 
071  duty ;  4.  (tech.)  attendant ;  en  — , 
(of  servants)  at  = :  hors  de  — ,  unser- 
viceable ;  unfit  for  r= ;  sans  rendre 
aucun  — ,  unserviceably.  Avoir  du  — , 
to  see  =;;  avcir  ...  ars  de  — ,  to  have 
served  . . .  years ;  f.vo  r  .e  —  . . . ,  (of 
servants)  to  go  about  o.'s  icork  . . . ; 
avoir  le  service  lent,  maussade,  to  go 
about  o.'s  work  slowly,  sulkily;  entrer 
au  — ,  1.  to  enter  the=::;  2.  (of  servants) 
to  goto=^;  etre  au  — ,  (adri.)  to  serve; 
fetre  de  —  aupriJs  de,  1.  to  attend ;  2,  to 
be  in  the  employ  of;  faire  le  —  Je, 
(pers.)  toperforui  t/ie=z  of;  mettre  hors 
de  — ,  (a.  &,  m.)  tc  roejr  out;  se  mettre 
en  — ,  (of  servants)  to  ffo  to  := ;  oiiiir  ses 
— s,  to  offer,  to  proffer,  to  tender  o.'s 
=s  ,•  prendre,  recevoir  a  son  — ,  to  take, 
to  receive  into  o.'s  = ;  quitter  le  — ,  to 
leave  the  = ;  refuser  le  —  a  q.  u.,  (th.) 
o.'s  ...  perform  o.'s  functions  no 
longer ;  rendre  un  —  4  q.  u.,  to  render, 
to  do  a.  o.  «  =:,  ^  o  piece  of^= ;  rendre 
un  mauvais  — ,  to  do  a  disservice ;  ren- 
dre a  q.  u.  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  do 
a.  o.  a  good,  a  bad  =;,  office ;  se  retirer 
du  — ,  to  retire.from  the  ^.  C'est  a  son 
— ,  k  votre  — ,  ifec,  it  is  at  your  =: ;  he 
is,  you  are,  &c.,  welcome  to  it,  tliem ; 
c'est  bien  a  son  — ,  a  votre  — ,  ^  and 
welcome.  Qui  est  en  — ,  serving;  qui 
ne  peut  rendre  aucun  — ,  unserviceable. 
Qu"y  a-t-il  pour  votre  —  ?  iiyhat  is  your 
pleasure  t  **,  —  de  grand  n'est  pas  he- 
ritage, serving  the  great  does  not  make 
one  great,  j*,,  Un  —  en  vaut  un  autre, 
one  good  turn  d-eserves  arsother. 

SERVIETTE  [.^r-viA-t]  n.  £  1.  table- 
napkin  ;  napkin  ;  2.  towel. 

—  de  table,  table-napkin ;  r.apkin  ; 

—  de  toilette,  towel. 

SERVILE  [ler-Ti-l]  adj.  (1,  to)  1.  |j  J 
t&nrile ;  2.  §  tupvish ;  low 


Condition  — ,  servility;  servilenest; 
soumission  —  §,  servility ;  servileiiest. 

SERVILEMENT  [s^r-vi-l-man]  adv.  1. 
I  §  ,iervilely ;  2.  §  slavishly. 

SERVILITY;  [sir-vi-li-t«]  n.  f.  §  (a,  to) 
1.  servility ;  servileness ;  2.  cHngiri{/  ; 
3.  time-serving. 

Basse  — ,  cringing.  —  envers  U 
pouvoir,  time-serving;  servility  tt 
ptncer. 

SEEVIE  [servir]  V.  a.  irr.  (servant 
servi:  ind.  pres.  sErs;  nous  servons 
subj.  pres.  serve)  1.  1  to  serve  (as  a  ser- 
vant) ;  to  be  in  the  service  of:  2.  y  to  at- 
tend (a.  o.);  to  wait  on,  upon;  3.  J  to 
serve  (be  employed  by) ;  4.  §  to  serve  ; 
to  be  serviceable  to ;  to  be  of  servic«, 
use  to ;  to  render  a  service  to;  5.  -j-  J 
to  serve  (God) ;  6.  1  to  serve  ;  to  serve 
up ;  to  put  upon  table  ;  7.  II  (a,  to)  <o 
«.s*i.s<  (at  table);  to  help ;  to  give;  £.  | 
to  give  (a  dinner);  9.  to  supply  (with 
goods);  to  serve;  10.  (artil.)  to  serrie 
(guns);  11.  (Eom.  cath.  rel.)  to  assitt 
(the  priest);  12.  (Eom.  cath.  rel.)  to  a«- 
sist  the  priest  at  (mass) ;  13.  (fin.)  t) 
pay  (interest,  annuities,  &c.). 

1.  —  un  nmitre,  to  serve  a  oiaater.  '1.  II  aime  a 
se  raire  — ,  /le  likes  to  be  wailed  un.  3.  —  le  roi, 
r^lat,  ("  serve  the  king,  th»  stale.  4.  —  ses  amia, 
ti'  be  of  sprvice,  use  t"  o.'s  friends.  6.  —  le  diner, 
un  plat,  to  serve  up  the  dinner,  a  dish.  1.  —  un 
morceau  de  q.  cli.  a  q.  d.,  f"  assist,  t"  help  s.  o.  to 
a  ^'iece  of  o.  th.  ;  to  give  a.  0.  a  piece  of  a.  th. 

—  q.  u.  4  dejeuner,  a  diner,  1.  to  wait 
on  a.  o.  at  breakfast,  dinner,  &c. ;  2.  to 
supply  a.  o.  with  a  breakfast,  dinner  ; 

—  q.  u.  ."I  plats  converts  §,  to  disserve  a. 

0.  secretly.  —  comiilaisamment  le  pou- 
voir, to  be  a  time-server. 

Servi,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Servib. 

Bien  — ,  (artil.)  (of  fire)  galling. 

Se  servir,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Servib) 

1.  II  (pers.)  to  serve  o.'s  self;  to  wait  on 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  do  for  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(de)  to  use  (...);  to  make  use  (of) ;  to 
employ  (...);  3.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  avail 
o.'s  self  (of) :  to  profit  (by) :  4.  (a,  to)  to 
help  o.'s  self  (at  table);  5.  |  (th.)  (of 
dishes)  to  be  served ;  to  be  served  wp  ; 
to  be  prut  upon  table. 

—  bien  de,  to  employ  well ;  to  make 
a  good  use  of:  —  mal  de,  to  employ 
badly ;  to  make  a  bad  use  of;   ne  pins 

—  de,  to  make  no  further  use  of;  to 
have  no  further  use  for.  Dont  on  se 
sert,  in  use  ;  dont  on  ne  se  sert  p!'is,  out 
of  use. 

SEEVIE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Servib) 
1.  il  to  serve ;  to  be  at  service ;  to  be  em- 
ployed ;  2.  II  to  serve  (at  table) ;  to  serve 
^P !  3.  §  (a  ;  a)  to  serve  (. . .)  (an  end,  a 
purpose) ;  to  be  used  (for) ;  4  §  (a)  to 
serve  (.for) ;  to  be  of  use  (to) ;  5.  §  (de) 
to  serve  (for,  as) ;  6.  §  (de,  of)  to  per- 
form, to  do  the  office  (of) ;  7.  §  (a,  to) 
to  conduce;  to  be  conducive ;  8.  §  (a, 
to)  to  be  stibservie7it ;  9.  (dice)  to  pui 
the  dice  in  the  box;  10.  (mil.)  to  serve ; 
to  be  in  tlie  service. 

1.  £tre  laa  de  — ,  to  be  tired  0/ being  at  service. 
3.  Ce  bateau  sert  a  passer  la  rivieie,  this  boat 
serves,  is  used  for  crossing  tke  river.  5.  —  a  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch.,  to  serve  a.  o.for^  as  a.  th. 

Ne  —  k  rien  (de),  to  be  of  no  avail, 
use  (to) ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to  be  of  no  avau, 
use;   to  ansxcer  no  purpose.  it., 

choses,  to  have  . . .  uses ;  —  en  sotu«- 
ordre,  to  subserve.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  make  (a,  th.)  serve  ;  to  make  tue 
of;  2.  to  avail  o.'s  self  of;  to  turn  to 
account;  8.  to  render,  to  make  subser- 
vient ;  4  (nav.)  tofU  (the  sails).  A  quo! 
sert,  que  sert,  que  sert-il  (de)?  whai 
avails  t  of  what  avail  t  of  what  avadi 
is  it  (to)  ?  what  pr-qfiU  f  to  what  pur- 
pose  f  of  what  utility,  use  is  it  (to)  t 
what  is  the  utility,  use  (of)  ?  ichat 
boots  T  Cela  ne  sert  4  rien  (de),  it  afaiU 
not  (to) ;  it  avails  nothing  (to) ;  it  is  to 
no  purpose  (to) ;  it  is  of  no  use  (to);  ii 
does  no  good  (to) ;  qui  sort,  (  V.  sensM) 
1.  in  use ;  2.  (a)  subservient  (to) ;  qal 
a  a  pas  servt  (  V.  senses)  unused. 

Servirai,  md.  fut.  1st  sing.  ofSEBVia 

Servirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Servis,  ind.  preL  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Sbbvisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

578 


SEU 


SEX 


!S1C 


anml  ;  d  male;  elee;  efeve;  <  fete;  ijc;  til;  •'  ilt;  o  mol;  u  uiule;  d  mort;  if  sue;  m  sure ;  <w  jour ; 


SiBTiT,  ind.  prel.  3d  sing. 

SeevIt,  subj.  iuiperf.  8d  sing. 

PEKVITEUR  [^r-vi-ieur]  n.  m.  1  s«r- 
wane  (person  in  the  service  of  another); 
I.  +  J  nei-rant  (person  that  serves  the 
Bt»te,  or  [lublic  bodies) ;  8.  +  §  gercant; 
A.  i  servimt  (term  ol' civility). 

1.  IJn  — tidelp,  o/ai/A/u/»frv»m.  5.  Tima  les 
irncti^nuuitva  public*  ■..iit  di-i  — i  ile  I'fiuit,  all 
publxifuncti-.iiariti  art  »erviuil»  oj  lit  Ulatt.  3.  — 
i»  Dicu,  aervant  '•/  Gad. 

—  oomplaisant  du  pouvoir,  time-ser- 
MT  ;  —  (le  Uieu  +,  iierviint  of  God.  —  1 
TOtre — I  1.  your  aei-vunt!  2.  J  beg  to 
be  etBCUsed  !  —  a  . . . ,  adieu  to  ... ;  good 
by  to  ....    En  — ,  aei'vant-lU'e. 

[Skhvctkuk  inuBl  not  \m  confounded  with  rfo- 
mtttifut ;  ill  ibf  titst  wiisv  il  requires  to  be  accvin- 
imnied  tiy  an  *•  |iilhet.J 

SERVITUDE  [.4r.vi-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  I 
servitude  (state  of  serfs) ;  2.  §  servitude 
(dependence) ;  3.  (law)  UiMlity  of  pro- 
perty of  a  party  to  rights  of  Odrd 
parties  (such  as  a  right  of  way  over  it, 
ic);  4.  (civ.  law)  sereituile. 

8ERVON8,  ind.  pres.  &  iinpera.  Ist  pi. 
of  Sbevik. 

S/n.— Skkvitudr,  Esci.AVAfiK.  Smilude  (jer- 
ritwte)  is  a  li'M  d'-jfradt-d  iinii  mure  tolerable  con- 
lition  llian  <a<latagt  (n'artrj/).  The  IVirnier  im- 
p<i«e«  a  yoke  ;  Ihe  latter,  a  yoke  ol'  in.n  :  the  one 
oppreMi'a  liberty  ;  the  other  destroys  it.  In  jfroi- 
laije  we  are  not  niir  own  iiioslers;  in  fsclavayf  we 
are  entirely  at  the  disp'  sal  of  another. 

8ES,  a<li.  pi.  of  Son,  Sa.  V.  Son. 

SfiSAME  [s«-ia-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  sesa- 
mum ;  sesame  ;  oily-grain ;  oily-pur- 
ging-grain. 

—  d'AIleinagne,  (bot)  gold  of  plea- 
lure. 

SftSAMOlDE  [si-iamo-id]  adj.  (anat) 
tesuiiioid ;  sesanwid(d. 

SfisftLI  [8«-i«-li]  n.  tn.  (\)C>1.)  .tesel. 

—  otticiiial,  tortueu.\,  de  Marseille, 
French  harticort;  ha rt wort  of  Ma r- 
teiUes.    —  de  Crete,  hariwort. 

SESQUIALTfeUE  ps-kui  al-tJi-r]  adj. 
(math.)  xe«ijiii<ilter  ;  sei^quialteral. 

SESQUiri^:DAL  [ses-kni-p«-d.il]  adj. 
(did.)  seaquipedal ;  seM/iiipedalian. 

Nature  — e,  Kesquipcdality. 

SESSILE  [s^-si-l]  adj.  (nat  sciences) 
tessile:  xittiug. 

SESSION  [s4-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  (of  delibera- 
tive as-seinblies)  ses>iion  ;  2.  (of  religious 
councils)  sitting ;  8.  (law)  (of  courts) 
teitn. 

Droit  ['ay6  par — ,  (law)  term-fee.  — 
par  — ,  (law)  tei-mly.  Des  — s,  (law)  is- 
tuabU ;  par  — ,  (law)  tei-ndy. 

SESTERCE  [ses-ter-s]  n.  m.  sesterce 
(Roman  coin), 

Oraiul  — ,  sestertium  (value  of  a  thou- 
taiiii  sesterces). 

SfiTACfe,  E  [u-XA-tt]  adj.  (nat.  list) 
setaceiiHS. 

S6TEU-X,  SE  [•i.iei,  eu-«]  adj.  (bot.) 
letose ;  setouA. 

SETIER  [ss-ti^]  n.  ta  (meas.)  "««- 
h*r"  (old  measure  differing  according  to 
place). 

S^TlGfeRE  [s«-ti.jj-r]  adj.  (bot)  seli- 
gerous ;   setose ;  bristly. 

SJfcTIM  [s6.am]  n.  m.  +  (bot)  ahit- 
Pim:  shitUih. 

S:fcTON  [s«-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  seton; 
2.*(vet)  seton. 

8EUIL  [seu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  doors) 
threshold ;  sill ;  %%  threshold;  gate; 
entrance ;  3.  (build.)  sill ;  groundsill  ; 
i    (tech.)  sole. 

15tro  sur  le  —  de  la  porte,  to  be  at  Vie 
tiireshold  of  the  door. 

8EDL,  E  [seu-l]  adj.  1.  alone;  by  o.'s 
Ulf;  by  himself;  by  herself;  by  them- 
etres;  2.  only;  one;  single;  8.  mere; 
tie;  alone;  4.  noUiing  less  tlian. 

I.  Vivre  tout  — ,  to  live  ally  quite  alone,  by  o.'s 
•slf.  3.  L«  —  bien  qu'on  ne  puisae  pas  nous  enle- 
rer  est  le  bien  que  nous  avoiis  fait,  the  only,  one, 
%L£l«  gvod  that  cannot  be  taJcen  aviayj'rnm  tia  \»  the 
fo^  v>e  kave  done.  3,  La  — e  pens^e  de  cette  oc- 
^xm  est  criminelle,  the  mere  thMi^jht  of  that  act  it 
triminat;  celte  — <  raison  m'eiit  dftermin^  cette 
laisen  in'edt  — e  d4termin6,  tkal  reaton  alone 
would  kave  determined  me. 

Tout  — ,  oB ;  quite  alone  ;  by  o '«  self; 
by  himself,  tonte  — e,  by  herself'   —  k 
•^  alone  (two  person?  only);  by  fhem- 
574 


seires.  fitre  tout  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tout 
— }  to  stand  by  o.'s  self. 

[Skul  in  the  2d  sense.  »  hen  follnwed  by  a  rela- 
tive pr.,  oneil  requires  the  subj.  in  the  subordinate 
uieinber  of  the  phrase.    I'.  Ex.  ■.'.) 

SEUL,  n.  m.  E,  d.  £  one;  one  alone; 
one  only. 

En  un  — ,  in  =. 

SEUEEiMENT  [aeu-l-man]  adv.  1.  o?ay 
(not  more);  2.  solely;  only;  merely; 
3.  only ;  but;  4  eveti. 

3.  Le  courrier  est  arrive  —  d'aujourd'hui,  the 
courier  only  arrived  to-dait.  4.  Cet  houime  que 
I'on  disail 'inort  n'a  pas  —  f  t6  malade, /fla(  nwin 
uho  wan  eaid  to  be  dead  hae  n/4  even  6e*n  ticfc. 

Non-  — ,  1.  not  only ;  2.  not  solely, 
onlu ;  merely;  pas — ,  not  even. 

SEULET.'TE  [seu-li,  t]  adj.  +  alone; 
by  o.'s  sflf. 

SfeVE  [si-v]  n.  f  1.  II  (of  plants)  sap ; 
pith;  2.  §  (of  works  of  the  mind)  pith  ; 
vigor;  3.  §  (of  wine)  strength;  4.  (bot) 
sap. 

Arbre  en  — ,  tree  the  sap  of  which  is 
rising.  Plein  de  — ,  1.  ||  sappy ;  pithy ; 
2.  §  pit/iy ;  sans  — ,  1 .  II  sapless ;  pitldexs ; 
2.  §  pit/ile-ts.  Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (of 
wine)  to  be  strong ;  ctre  en  — ,  (of  plants) 
tJie  sap  to  be  rising. 

S6\  ilRE  [s«-vi.r]  adj.  (A,  POUR,  EN- 
TERS, to,  toioards);  X.sei^ere;  2.  severe; 
rigid ;  harsh ;  stern  ;  3.  severe ;  stern ; 
strict;  austere. 

[SicviiRB  may  precede  the  n.] 

S:6V6REMENT  [s«-v4-r-ii.an]  adv.  1. 
severely;  2.  severely;  rigidly;  harshly; 
sternly ;  3.  severely  ;  sternly  ;  strictly ; 
attstereli/. 

SlfeV^RIT^  [s^-v«.ri-t«]  n.  £  1.  seve- 
rity; 2.  severity;  rigidness ;  hnrsh- 
ne-ts ;  sternness;  3.  sei}erity ;  stern- 
ness; strictness;  austerity. 

Avec  — ,  V.  senses  of  Seveeement. 

5'/«. — SicvAKlTK,  RifiUKUR.  Severiie  (eevtrity) 
appertains  to  the  manner  of  thinking  and  judging  ; 
it  condemns  easily  and  admiU  of  no  excuse.  Ri- 
ffiieur  {rigor)  belongs  to  the  act  of  punishing;  it 
pardons  nothing,  and  remits  no  portion  of  the  pe- 
nalty. 

S:feVEU-X,  SE  [s^-veu,  en-i]  adj.  (bot) 
sappv. 

86VICES  [s6-vi-s]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (contre, 
toioardx)  (law)  cruelty. 

SfiVIR  [st-vir]  V.  n."  1.  (CONTKE )  to 

treat  rigorously,  loith  rigor ;  2.  (con- 
tre . . .  towards)  (law)  to  be  guilty  of 
cruelty. 

8EVRA6E  [s6-vra-j]  n.  m.  1.  xcean- 
ing ;  2.  tiTne  of  weaning. 

Maison  de — ,  house  for  iceaning  chil- 
dren. L'enfant  est  en  — ,  the  child  is  be- 
ing weaned. 

SEVRER  [,i-vri]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  wean' 
(children,  animals);  2.  §  (de,  from)  tv 
wean;  to  alienate;  to  estrange;  3.  § 
(de,  of)  to  deprive;  to  fruMrate;  4. 
(hort.)  (DE,  from)  to  separate  (a  layer 
from  a  plant). 

Sevre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sbvrer. 

Animal  — ,  weanling ;  enfant — ,  child 
wea  n  ed ;  -irea  n  Un  g. 

Se  sevrer.  pr.  V.  1.  §  (de,  from)  to 
■fcean  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (de)  to  deprive  o.'s 
self  {of)  ;  to  deny  o.''s  self  (  .  . .  ). 

SEVREUSE  [si-vreu-z]  n.  £  woman 
that  weti/ns  children. 

8.  EX.,  (initial  letters  of  Son  Excel- 
lence) His  Excellency. 

SEXAGfiNAIRE  [sik-sa-j^-n^-r]  adj. 
seteagpnarn  :  of  sixty  years  of  age. 

SEXAGfiNAIRE,  n.  m.  £  sexagena- 
rian; person  of  sixty  years  of  age. 

SEXAG:feSIME     [eik-sa-je-u-m]      n.     £ 

seo'rigesimti. 

SEX-DIGITAIRE  [s^ks-di-ji-ti-r]  adj. 
site-fingered. 

SEX-DIGITAIRE,  n.  m.  £  six^Jin- 
gered  person. 

SEX-DTGITAL,  E  [atks-.li-ji-tal]  adj.  1. 
(of  the  hands)  six-fingered;  2.  (of  the 
feet)  six-toed. 

SEXE  [siks]  n.  m.  1.  sex;  2.  fair  sex. 

Beau  — ,  fair  sex  ;  —  feminin,/emafe 
^  ;  —  masculin,  male  ■=. 

SEXENNAL,  E  [s(.k  .en-nal]  adj.  (did.) 
tesreitnial  (happening  everv  six  years) 

SEXTANT  [«;ks-tar]  n.  I'n.  (astr.)  sex- 
tant 


8EXTE  [eAka  t]  n.  £  (Rom.  catb.  Ut; 
sixth  canonical  hour. 

SEXTE,  n,  m.  sixth  book  of  decretals 

6EXTIDI  [sJks-ti-di]  n.  m.  Sextidt 
(sixth  day  of  the  decade  in  the  flrtt 
French  republic). 

SEXTIL,  E  [leks-Ul]  adj.  (astrtl)  tea 
tile. 

Aspect  — ,  =:  ajrpect ;  sextile. 

SEXTILLION  [seka-ti-li-on]  n.a.tha^ 
sand  trillions. 

SEXTULE  [eeka-tu-l]  n.  m,  t  sesetvU 
(olil  apothecaries'  \veis;ht). 

SEXTUPLE  [aeka-ru-pl]  adj.  sixfold- 
sextuple. 

SEXTUPLE,  n.  m.  sextuple. 

SEXTUPLER  [seke-iu-pl«]  V.  &.  1.  to 
increase  sixfold ;  2.  to  multipli/  by  six. 

SEXUALITY:  [sek-su-«-li-t«]  111  £  ««ri* 
ality  (state  of  being  distinguished  bf 
sex). 

SEXUEL,  LE  [sJk-su-JI]  adj.  sexual. 

Sevait,  ind.  imjiorf  3d  sing,  of  Seoik 

Seyant,  pres.  p. 

S.  G..  initial  letters  of  Sa  Gbandedb, 
Ilis  Highness. 

SGKAFFITE  [sgra-fi-t]  n.  m.  (paint) 
sgraffitio. 

S.  H.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Uaxttessk, 
His  Highness  (the  Sultan). 

SHAKO  [sha-kd]  n.  m.  (mil.)  shako 
(cap). 

SHAKSPEARIEN,  NE  [shika-pi-ri-in. 
*-n]  adj.  (liter.)  Shakspearian. 

SHALL,  n.  m.  V.  Oh  ale. 

SHKLING  [shs-lin]  n.  m.  shilling. 

SHARIF  [8h6-rif]  n.  m.  sheriff. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  shrievalty ;  sheriff- 
wick ;  jurisdiction  de  — ,  sheriffwick.. 

SI  [si]  conj.  1.  if;  2.  whether;  3.  t 
nevert/ieless ;  still;  yet. 

1.  S'il,  —  elle  venait  deniain,  if  hf.ehe  ,ho<dd 
Cor/ie  ti'-mfirTow  ;  —  vous  ^tes  Si-urd  a  cet  appel,  '( 
dead  to  this  call ;  •  vous  parlet  et  que  vous  vou 
liez  me  prendre  '  vec  vous,  if  t/ou  leave  and  if  yoi* 
will  take  me  witX  i/ou  ;  —  vous  ne  changez  vo'jn 
^prouverez  dee  nmlheurs,  if  t/ou  do  not  alie'  y~% 
will  meet  with  mi^fortunet.  'i.  Je  ne  sais— Oe'» 
est  vrai,  /  do  not  know  whethe-  Cfuu  la  true. 

Comme  — ,  as  if;   as  though  ;  et  — , 

1.  and  if ;  2.  *  nevertheless ;  still;  yet; 
que  — ,  1.  that  if;  •!.  if  —  non,  if  net ; 
—  ce  n'est  .  ..,\.  if  7iot . . . ;  2.  exr/tpt ; 
save;  —  ce  n'^tait  were  it  not  for  ;  bu.t 
for ;  —  tant  est  que  ^,  if  it  is  true  tA  it , 
if  it  be  the  case  that ;  {fit  is. 

[Si  becomea  «'  before  the  pronouns  il  and  ile  n- 
Iv.  .S;  in  the  first  sense  is  never  inimedie •.-!>  i,,l- 
1  -wed  bv  a  partiriple  in  the  same  meniuer  of  • 
phrnse  ;"it  never  lakes  after  it  a  subj.,  a  folure,  or 
a  conditional.  Instead  of  repeating  si  il  is  elegant 
to  use  9'ie  with  a  subj.  After  «i  the  negative  ad- 
verbs pas  and  point  may  be  underatood.] 

SI,  adv.  1.  so ;  2.  so  very ;  3.  sormich  ; 
4.  (subj.)  however;  how ...  so  erer ;  5 
yes  ;  6.  t  indeed  ;  verUy  ;  yea. 

—  fait  yes  indeed ;  yes  yes ;  inde^td , 
)/es.  —  ...  que,  1.  so  . ..  as ;  2.  to  ... 
that. 

SI,  n.  m.  if 

SI,  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  eta;  ela ;  2.  (vo- 
cal mns.)  si. 

SIALAGOGUE  [si-aU-go-g]  n.  m. 
(med.)  Kialagogue. 

8IALISME  [si-a-lis-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
sialism.. 

SIAL0L06IE  [si-a-lo-lo-jfj  n.  £  (med.) 
treatise  on  the  saliva. 

SIAMOIS,  E  [si-a-moa,  z]  adj.  Siamese 

SIAMOIS,  n.  m..  E,  n.  £  1.  Siamese ; 

2.  Sia7nese  (textile  fabric). 
SIAMOISE    [si-a-moa-z]    n.   m.   SiafJi 

cotton. 
SIBARITE,  n.  m.  V.  Sybarite. 

SIB£RIEN,    ne    [u-b^-ri-in,    *-n]    m)) 

Sihet-itin. 

SIB6RIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C  Sib* 
rian. 

SIBILANT,  E  [si-bi-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  X  kitt- 
ing; 2.  {scram.)  sibilant ;  hissing. 

SIBVLLE  [si-bi-l]  n.  £  sibyl. 

SIBYLLIN  [ei-bi-lin]  adj.  sibylline. 

SICAIRE  [si-k^-r]  n.  m,  hired  assa»- 
sin. 

SICANIEIN,  NE  [si-ka-ni-ic,  J-n]  adj.  A 
p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  S'ita- 
nian. 

SICCATI-F.  VE  [.ik-ka-tif,  i-y]  adj.  L 
siccative :  2.  drying. 

SICCATIF  [sik-ka-tifl  n.  m.  siocaii** 


61E 


SlU 


SIL 


<yu  joftte ;  eu  jea ;  eu  Je&ne ;  ew  peur ;  an  pan ;  iM  pin ;  on  ton ;  wn  brun ;  'll  liq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


SICCITfi  [uk-M-t*]  n.  t  (did.)  siccity  ; 
dryness. 

Jn»qu'4  — ,  till  a.  th.  is  dry. 

8ICLLIEN,  NE  [•i-.i-U-in,  J-n]  adj.  Siei- 
Uan. 

SICILIEN,  p.  D  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Sid- 
Uan. 

8ICILIQUE  [«i-Bi-U-k]  B.m.  isidlique 
weight  of  apothecaries). 

8ICLE  [si-kl]  n.  n.:.  (Jew.  ant.)  shekel. 

SICO.MORE,  n.  m.  F.  Stcomore. 

SID6KAL,  E  [si-di-ral]  adj.  (astr.)  side- 
I  af ;  isidereal. 

SIDilRATION  [.i.d«-ra-.i6n]  n.  f.  (ined.) 
tideration. 

8IDi;RITI3  [.i-d^-ri-ti.]  n.  m.  (boL) 
eiderite ;  iro7i-wort. 

8ID6ROXTLE  [»i-d6-rok..i-l]  SIDi;- 
ROXYLON  [«i-d6-rok-8i-l6n]  n.  in.  (bot) 
iron-wood. 

SIDONIEN,  NE  [si-do-ni-in,  A-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc  hist.)  Sidoniant 

SIDONIEN,  p.  n.  in.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Sidonian. 

SINGLE  [sie-kl]  n.  m.  1.  century 
(hundred  years) ;  age ;  2.  age  ;  period ; 
time;  8.  world  (worldly  life). 

—  futur,  1.  future  age ;  2.  +  world 
to  come ;  next  world ;  — s  futurs,  post6- 
riexiis, future  =^8;  after  ^s;  les  ^s  les 
plus  eloign^s.  recul6s,  the  remotest  =s. 
—  d'or,  golden  = ;  — s  des  tenebres,  dark 
=s.  A  tous  les  —8 ;  aux  — s  des  — s ;  dans 
tons  les  — 8  des  — s ;  a,  jusqu'a  la  consoin- 
mation,  fin  des  — s  +,/»'•  evermore ;  for 
»eer  and  ever ;  from  everlasting  to 
everlasting  ;  dans  tous  les  — s,  1.  in  all 
=^  ;  2.  +  for  evermore ;  for  ever  and 
eter ;  from  everlasting  to  everlasting. 

SiBD,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Spoir. 

SiBBNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Sl:feGE  [si^-j]  n.  m.  1.  ||  seat  (thing  on 
which  one  sits) ;  2.  ||  §  seat  (place) ;  8.  § 
»eat  (c*pital) ;  4  §  see  (bishopric) ;  5.  § 
»«e  (papal  authority) ;  6.  t  anus ;  7. 
(of  carriages,  for  co«chmen)  coach-box  ; 
ixte ;  8.  (of  chairs)  leat ;  9.  (of  close- 
wools,  water-closets)  seat ;  10.  (of  courts 
•jf  JBstice)  bench ;  11.  (for  footmen)  seat ; 
I  J'ickey ;  ^  rumble ;  12.  (of  saddles) 
loia;  18.  (mlL)  siege. 

Le  saint  — ,  the  Holy  See.  —  de 
u«rri6ro,  (of  carriages)  seat  behind;  ^ 
dickey;  ^  rumble;  —  pour  le  prtoe 
officiant,  sedile ;  sedilia.  Herbe  du  — , 
(bot)  water-Jigwort ;  pi6ce  de  — ,  (mil.) 
battering -ptece.  De  — ,  besieging.  En 
6tat  de — ,  besieged.  Faire  un — ,  (mil.) 
to  carry  on  a  siege ;  gamir  de  — s,  to 
seat  (a  place) ;  lever  le  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to 
raise  th£  siege ;  2.  %  to  withdraw ;  to 
retire;  to  go  away;  mettre  le  —  de- 
vant,  (mil.)  to  lay  siege  to;  to  sit  down 
before  ;  mettre  un  —  ^,  to  seat  (a  chair) ; 
mettre  en  etat  de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  declare 
to  be  besieged ;  2.  to  be  proclaimed ; 
renverser  d"un  — ,  to  unseat ;  supporter 
un  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand.,  to  support  a  siege ; 
trainer  un  —  en  longueur,  (mil.)  to  pro- 
tract a  siege. 

SifiGER  [e«-j6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  assemblies) 
U)  sit ;  2.  (of  bishops)  to  hold  o.'s  see ;  3. 
(of  courts  of  justice)  to  sit;  4.  (th.)  to  be 
»eated  (fixed) ;  to  lie. 

4.  Ce  n*eal  |ias  la  qif;  si'ye  le  mal,  tht  emt  lu  not 
itated  there  ;  the  eihl  does  not  lie  there. 

8IEN,  NE  [«i.in,  i-n]  adj.  1.  his;  hers; 
its;  2.  o.'s  own;  8.  ^  of  his;  of  hers, 

1.  Mon  pere  et  le  — ,  my  father  and  his,  hers  ; 
ma  mere  et  la  sienne.  my  mother  and  his,  hers.  '2 
Le  bien  d'autnii  et  le  — ,  the  prtiperi't  of  others  and 
i.*B  own.  3.  Un  —  ami,  neveu,  a  frtendj  nephew 
fhis. 

Le  — ,  la  sienne,  1.  his  ;  hers  ;  its ;  2. 
».'«  o^Dn ;  le  —  propre,  la  sienne  propre, 

(SiEN  in  the  1st  and  '2d  senses  is  always  attended 
with  the  definite  art. ;  it  a^'rees,  not  with  the  pus- 
s»«sor,  but  with  the  n.  that  followi  it.  In  fhe  3d 
Mi:M  It  always  precedes  the  n.] 

81EN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  1.  o.  »  proper- 
tjf;  ^  ; '«  own  property  ;  ^  a.'*  own  ; 
I,  — 8,  (pi.)  o.'«  own  ;  o.'s  ...;  his,  va. , 
■Mrs,  f. 

Le  —  les  siens,  o.'a  yion.  fitre  le  — , 
to  be  o.^s  ouyn ;  faire  des  siennes  J^^,  to 
play  o.'s  pranks;  to  be  at  it;  mettre 
ia  —  dans  q.  ch..  1.  to  contribute  to 
a.  ih. ;   2.  to  exert  o.''s  self;  3.  to  add 


particulars,  details  of  o.''s  own.  ^*^ 
Chacon  le  —  n'est  pas  trop,  every  one 
his  own  is  all  fair. 

SIESTE  [.iJn]  n.  1  siesta;  after- 
noon^s  nap. 

Faire  sa  — ,  to  take  o.'s  =. 

SIEUR  [sieir]  n.  m.  (law)  Mr. 

Un  —  ...,  a  certain  Mr.  . . . 

SIFFLABLE  [si-ila-bl]  adj.  that  de- 
serves to  be  hissed. 

£tre  — ,  to  deserve  to  be  hissed. 

SIFFLANT,  E  [si-flan,  t]  adj.  1.  whist- 
ling ;  2.  hissing ;  8.  (gram.)  sibilant. 

SIFFLEMENT  [si-fls-man]  n.  m.  1. 
whistling;  whistle;  2.  hissing;  hiss; 

3.  wheezing ;  4.  whiff;  5.  (of  the  wind, 
of  arrows,  shot)  hissing ;  whiz ;  6.  (did.) 
sibilatioji. 

SIFFLER  [si-fl*]  V.  n.  1  to  whistle;  2. 
to  hiss ;  3.  to  wheeze ;  4.  (of  the  wind, 
of  arrows,  shot)  to  hiss  ;  to  whiz. 

1.  —  pour  appeler  q.  u.,  to  whistle  /vr  the  pur- 
pose of  calliuy  a.  o.  2.  Les  serpents,  les  eygnes, 
les  oies,  etc.,  slffient^  serpents,  swam,  geese,  etc. 
hiss.  3.  —  en  respirant,  to  wheeze  when  one 
breathes. 

SIFFLER,  V.  a.  1.  H  to  whistle ;  2.  \  (of 
birds)  to  sing ;  3.  ||  (pers.)  to  teach 
(birds)  to  sing ;  4.  §  to  teach  (a.  o.)  his 
lesson ;  to  prompt ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  his 
cue ;  5.  ||  to  hiss ;  6.  §  to  hiss  (express 
disapprobation  of). 

1.  —  .in  air,  to  whistle  a  tune,  5.  —  une  piece, 
un  aeteur,  to  hiss,  to  hiss  a  piec^,  a  performer. 

SIFFLERIE  [si-fls-rf]  n.  £  J  hissing 
(e.\pressing  disapprobation). 

SIFFLET  [si-fle]  n.  m.  1.  whUtle  (in- 
strument) ;  2.  rat-call ;  3.  steam-iohistle ; 

4.  hiss ;  5.  pw~  windpipe  ;  whistle ;  6. 
(nav.)  ichistle ;  call;  pipe. 

—  pour  locomotive,  stefin-whistle. 
Commandement  avec  le — ,  vdav.)cnW,' 
coup  de  ^,  1.  =  (call);  2.  hiss;  hiss- 
ing. Appeler  k  coups  de  — ,  (nav.)  1.  to 
tvhistle  ;  2.  to  pipe ;  chasser  a  coups  de 
— ,  to  hiss  off,  out ;  couper  le  —  a  q.  u., 
1.  to  cut  a.  o.'s  :=;  2.  §  to  dumfound ; 
essuyer  les  — s,  (theat.)  (of  plays)  to  be 
received  with  hisses ;  to  be  hissed; 
s'humecter  le  — ,  f^"  *"  Wft  o.'s  = 
(drink) ;  tomber  au  bruit  des  — s,  (theat.) 
(of  plays)  to  be  hissed  of  the  stage. 

SIFFLEU-R  [si-fleiiri  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-z] 
n.  £  1.  whistler;  2.  (orn.)  wood-wren. 

SIFFLEU-R,  SE,  adj.  1.  (of  birds) 
tehistling  ;  that  whistles ;  2.  (of  horses) 
wheezing  ;  that  wheezes. 

SIGILL6,  E  [si-jil-U]  adj.  t  of  bole. 

Terre  — e,  (pharm.)  bole. 

S1GISB6E  [si-jis-bs]  n.  m.  cicisbeo. 

SIGMOIDE  [sig-mo-i-d]  adj.  (anat.)  sig- 
moid; sigmoidtil ;  semi-lunar. 

Valvule  — ,  aortic  valve. 

SIGNAL  [si-gnal*]  n.  m.  1.  signal ;  2. 
signal  (sound) ;  **  signal-sound ;  3. 
signal  (word) ;  **  signal-word. 

—  de  brume,  (nav.)  fog-signal ;  — 
fait  avec  le  canon,  z=-gu.n.  —  de  par- 
tance,  sailing-=..  Coffre  des  signaux, 
(nav.)  =^-chest;  color-chest;  coup  de  ca- 
non de  — ,  r=-gun.  Signaux  dont  ils 
etaient  convenus,  concerted  ^s.  Bon- 
ner le  —  de,  to  give  =  for ;  to  give  a, 
the  =:  of;  faire  un  — ,  to  make,  a  =  ; 
faire  un  —  a  coups  de  canon,  tirer  un  ca- 
non de  — ,  to  fire  a  :=:-gun  ;  veiller  aux 
signaux,  (nav.)  to  look  out  for  :=«. 

SIGNAL^,  E  [si-gna-U*]  a<lj.  signal. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  siqnally. 
SIGNALEMENT  [si-^ia-l-iiiiin*]  n.  m. 

1.  (nav.)  description ;  2.  Qjolice)  de- 
scription. 

Prendre  le  —  de,  (police)  to  take  the 
=  of. 

SIGNALER  [si-gna-1^*]  V.  a.  (i.,  to)  1. 
+  B  to  take  the  description  of  (soldiers) ; 

2.  II  (a,  to)  to  describe  (a.  o.  to  the  po- 
lice) ;  to  give  the  description  of;  3.  ||  to 
give  a  signal  of;  4.  §  to  point  out;  to 
mark  out ;  5  §  to  signalize  (render  re- 
markable). 

Se  signaler,  pr.  v.  (dans,  in ;  par, 
by)  to  signalize  o.'s  self. 

'SIGNALISTE  [  si-gna-lis-i*  ]  n.  m. 
(rail.)  signal-man. 

SIGNATAIRE  [si-gna-tfe-r*]  n.  m.  £ 
signer ;  subscriher. 

SIGNATURE  [si-gna-tu-r*]  n.  £  1.  (a. 


to)  signature;  subscription;  2.  tiun 
ing ;  3.  (print)  signature. 

—  collective,  (com.)  joi/itt  aignaiwre , 
fausse  — ,  forged  = ;  —  socials,  (cool) 
=.  of  a  firm.  —  du  souverain,  sign 
manual.  Apposer  une  — ,  to  affix  a  =. ; 
contrefaire  une  — ,  to  forge  a  = ;  envo- 
yer  k  la  — ,  to  send  to  be  sign^ed ;  etre  i 
la  — ,  to  wait  for  =^ ;  prendre  note  d'un* 
— ,  (com.)  to  note  a=.;to  take  notice  qf 
a  =:. 

SIGNE  [si-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  H  sign;  mo/rk: 
2.  §  sign  ;  indication ;  m.ark ;  3. 1  marie 
(natural  spot  on  skin) ;  4.  (with  the  fin- 
ger, hand)  beck;  beckon;  5.  (with  the 
head)  nod ;  6.  (alg.)  sign ;  T.  (arts,  sci- 
ences) sign ;  8.  (astr.)  sign. 

—  a  la  main,  manual  ■m.7'"k;  —  de  U 
tfite,  nod.  En  —  de,  a«  a  Sv^^yi  cf-  8>ir 
un  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  at  a  sign  of;  2.  ut  a. 
o.'«  beck.  Donner  —  de,  to  give  signs 
of;  etre  bon,  mauvais  — ,  to  be  a  good, 
bad  sign ;  faire  —  (a),  1.  to  make  signs 
(to);  2.  to  motion  (to);  to  make  a  mo- 
tion (to) ;  .3.  to  wave  (to) ;  4.  (with  the 
finger,  hand)  to  beckon  (to) ;  to  beckon 
(. . .).  C'est  —  que  . . . ,  it  is  a  »ign 
that .... 

Son — SiGNE,  siRNAL.  Siffnes  (signs)  enable  uf 
to  recognize  objects;  they  are  often  natural.  St- 
gnattr  {^-ignafs}  serve  tfl  give  warning;  they  ar» 
always  arbitrary.  The  movements  which  are  visi 
ble  in  the  countenance  are  generally  the  fignes  oi 
what  is  passing  in  the  heart.  The  beat  of  th» 
drum  is  the  signal  lor  soldiers  to  repair  to  thei; 
posts. 

SIGNER  [ai-gn6*]  V.  a.  1.  Ii  (de,  zoith) 
to  sign ;  to  subscribe ;  2.  §  (de,  loith) 
to  sign;  3.  (adm.)  to  sign;  to  under 
write. 

—  son  nom,  to  sign  o.'«  name;  t* 
sign;  to  underw/ite. 

SiGNE,  E.  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Signbk. 

—  et  sceile  par,  under  the  haTtd  and 
seal  of. 

Se  signer,  pr.  v.  to  cross  o.'«  self;  te 
make  the  sign  of  the  cross. 

SIGNER,  y.  n.  1.  to  sign;  to  mOh 
scribe  o.'s  self;  to  write  o.'s  self;  2.  (a, 
. . .)  to  witness  (a  deed). 

SIGNET  [si-ne]  n.  m.  1.  X  small  sigit, 
mark;  2.  (of  books)  marker ;  tassel. 

SIGNIFIANCE  [.i-gni-fi-an-s*]  a  £  t 
toketi ;  testimony. 

SIGNIFIANf ,  E  [si-gni-fi-an,  t*]  a^.  I. 
significant;  significative;  2.  (theoL) 
significative. 

Peu  — ,  in-significant.  D'une  maniere 
— e,  signifioatifvely. 

SIGNIFICATI-F,  VE  [si-gni-fl-ka-tif, 
>-T*]  adj.  significative ;  significant. 

D'une  maniere  significative,  signijica- 
tiveli/ ;  significantlifi 

SIGNIFICATION  [si-gni-fi-ka-tion*]   n. 

£   1.  signification  ;  m.eaning ;  sense ; 
import;  2.  (law)  legal,  judicial  notice. 

—  double,  double  meaning ;  —  avec 
d'autres  objets,  consignification.  Sans 
— ,  unmeaning ;  senseless.  Avoir  une 
—  avec  d'autres  objets,  to  consignify  ; 
faire  une  —  a,  (law)  to  serve  a  legal,  ju- 
dicial notice  on. 

SIGNIFICATIVEMENT  [ai-gni-fi-ka- 
ti-v-miin*]  adv.  significatively ;  sigriifi- 
cantly. 

SIGNIFIER  [si-gni-fi-d*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
signify ;  to  mean ;  to  import ;  2.  to 
vneah,  (express) ;  3.  (a,  to)  to  notify ;  to 
declare;  to  announce;  to  intimate ;  i. 
(a,  on)  (law)  to  serve  (a  notice,  deed). 

Faire  — ,  (law)  to  give  notice  of:  de- 
mander  ce  que  q.  ch.  signifle,  to  ask  tli» 
signification,  meaning  of;  savoir  ce 
que  q.  ch.  signifle.  to  know  the  meaning 
of  a.  th.  Que  signifle  ...?  what  is  the 
meaning  qf...1  what  is  meant  by  ..  .t 
what  does  . . .  mean  t  Cela  ne  signifle 
rien !  1.  it  does  not  signify,  matter ;  2.  U 
is  not  to  the  purpose.  Qui  ne  signille 
rien,  unmeaning ;  senseless. 

Se  SIGNIFIER,  pr.  v.  (law)  to  be  sei-ved. 

SIL  [sil]  n.  m.  (min.)  yellow  ochre  (of 
the  ancients). 

SILENCE  [si-lan-s]  n.  m.  I.  H  (pers.)«i 
levee ;  2.  §  (th.)  silence ;  stillness  ;  •♦ 
still;  **  hnsh  ;  .3.  (mus.)  silence. 

—  \  sUence  !  Argent  pour  acheter  le 
— ,  prune  du  — ,  hush-moiicy.  En  — ,  1 
m  =: ;  2.  sttent ;  8.  silently ;  sous  — ,  in 

S75 


SlI, 


SIM 


SIN 


anul:  dmale;  efee;  ^ftve;  Ifcte:  ^je;  til;  file;  omol;  omole;  5mort;  msuc;  Astre;  ou Jour; 


=  ;  »  rnitty;  unsaid.  Acheter  le  — ,  to 
purchase  =;  to  gitf,  to  pay  hunh-mo- 
ney ;  y  'voir  un  —  rte  inort,  to  tie  as  si- 
lent as  Ut«  grate;  Otre  assis  en  — ,  to  sit 
silent,  mut« ;  Ctre  pave  pour  garder  le  — , 
to  receive  htish-money ;  faire  — ,  1.  to 
keep  =^  ;  to  be  sil^^t ;  ^  to  holil  o.'h 
peace,  <%'«  tongue ;  2.  to  htish ;  faire  faire 
—  ^,1.  /O  silence ;  to  impose  =:  on  ;  to 
reduce,  to  put  to  ^;  2.  to  kiuth;  8.  to 
ii  ock  down ;  garder  le  — ,  1.  to  keep 
=: ;  to  remain,  to  be  silent;  ^  to  hold 

0  '«  peace  ;  5  to  be  quiet ;  2.  to  h uxh ;  8. 
fc>  stand  mute ;  4.  to  sit  mute ;  iniposer 
Ie>  — ,  to  command  ■=. ;  iiiiposer  —  a,  1.  II 
%  to  silen^-e ;  2.  \  to  li  ush  ;  observer  le 
— ,  to  remain  silent;  to  keep  z:^;  passer 
eons  — ,  to  pass  orer  silently,  in  =  ; 
pass^  sous  — ,  (til.)  passed  over  in  =;  • 
untold  ;  ri'duire  au  — .  1.  II  §  to  silence; 
lo  impose  =  07i ;  2.  §  to  reduce,  to  put 
<o  = ;  1  to  put  down ;  rompre  le  — ,  to 
break  =;  se  tonir  en  — ,  to  stand,  to  sit 
silent.  Auquel  on  n'impose  pas  — ,  un- 
eil^en  ced  ;  u  n  li  us/i  ed. 

silencieuskmp:nt  r  •i-un-w-ea-^ 

oian]  adv.  1.  silently;  2.  stilly. 

SILENCIKU-X,  SE  [.i-lAn-.ien,  eu-.] 
adj.  1. 1  §  (pers.)  silent;  2.  i {pars.) mute ; 
3.  §  (place)  silent;  still. 

Etre  — ,  (pera)  to  be  silemt;  se  tener 
— ,  (pers.)  to  stand  = ;  to  sit  mute. 

.«»>!.— Sll  KNCIKL-X,     TACITIKNK.        SUmrinX     is 

ftpplicftblf  to  one  WHO  from  iiiCKienty,  fearoj"  crtVTid- 
inir,  or  any  other  reu»>n,doi'S  not  speak  ;  tafiturne 
iJenoWB  one  who  from  bis  peculiar  temperament  is 
tiabitually  silent.  A  toqiiacioiis  man  may  be  si- 
ItncUnx  (ailfnl)  if  he  has  no  one  to  speak  to;  a  ta- 
fiturnf  (taeiturn)  man  will  not  speak  even  when 
civility  reouires  it.  Seneca  savs,  "  Talk  little  with 
bthers  and  much  with  voursell :"  the  nItncUux 
<*tVf/i/)  person  otiserves  tliis  precept;  the  taeiturne 
(lofiliirn^  ,.n-  carries  it  t..  excess. 

SILtNE  [u-iJ-n]  n.  C  (bot)  eatch-fiy. 

—  armeria.^y-inny. 

SILtSIEN,  NE  [w-U-ii-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Stlesian. 

9ILESIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Si- 
'esian. 

SILEX  [si-l4k^]  n.  ni.  (inin.)  »ilex ; 
mlica  :  rfint. 

SlLTiOUETTE  [si-lou-i-t]  a  £  sil- 
houetti'. 

Portrait  h  la  — ,  =.     A  la  — ,  a  :=. 

SILICE  [si-lis]  I.,  f.  (min.)  aOex;  si- 
lica ;  flint. 

SILICEIT-X,  SE  [si-li-sea,  en-i]  adj. 
(min.)  \ilifious. 

SILICIUM  [si-li-si-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
tiliiium. 

SILICULE  [»i-li-ku-lj  n.  f.  (bot.)  sili- 
de ;  silicule:  silice  ;  silirnla. 

SILICULEU-X,  SE  [si-U-Lu-Ied,  eti-z] 
adj.  (hot)  fiuiiulous. 

SILIQUE  [si-U-k]  n.  f.  (bot)  «•%««  ; 
tilU/ue. 

SILIQUEU-X,  SE  [ai-li-keu,  ed-z]  adj. 
(bot.)  silimiose ;  siliquous. 

SILLAGE  [si-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
head-way;  steerage-way;  2.  wake; 
track. 

Doubler  le  —  de,  to  sail  ticice  as  fast 
a.t  (anotlier  sliip);  faire  bon,  grand  — ,  to 
make  heod-zcay ;  to  cut  a  feather. 

II  fait  I  on  — ,  there  is  good  steerage- 
way  ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  tliere  is  no 
tteerage  iray. 

S-ILLI.K  "[»i->**l  v.  n.  (nav.)  %  to  run 
ahead ;  to  make  lieiiii-irni/. 

SILLER,  V.  a  (falc.)  to  blind  (by  sew- 
ing up  the  eye-lids  of  tbe  bird). 

SILLET  [«i-ij*]  D.  m.  (of  violins,  gui- 
tars, kc.)  nut. 

SILLOMETRE  [  si-io-mMr*  ]  n.  tn. 
nav.>  siUometer :  speed-gauge. 

SILLON  [si-ion*]  n.  m.    1.   I  furrow 

((•ve  of  the  plough-share):  2.'**  s, 

if u)  yields  (country);  j»/(/!H.s,-  hnul'; 
uirtA  ;  3.  **  3  §  furrow  :  trace  :  mark ; 

1  ;  (of  light)  t.-ail;  train;  5.  §  (of  sliips) 
ti  ick;  wiike;  6.  (asr.)  fur  rote;  7.  (agr.) 
di-iU;  8.  (anat.)  groove;  9.  (conch.) 
groove. 

Herbe  des  -s,  (bot.)  furrow-^ceed. 
r  aire  son  —  §,  to  perfortn,  to  do  o.'s 
task;  seiner  par  — s,  (bsr.)  to  drill. 

SILLONNER   [si-io.n«]    v.  a.   1.   «  to 
furrow ;  2.  1  §  to  ridge  ;  3.  J  to  groove  .- 
*•**§<<>  furrow  (leave  traces) ;  5.  **  § 
U> plough.;  to  cut;  C.  (anat)  to  groove. 
57H 


SiLLONNE,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sn,- 
lonner)  1.  §  furrowed ;  **  furrow- 
faced ;  2.  %  pitted  (with  the  stnall-pox); 
marked;  3.  (bot)  sulcate ;  sulcated. 

Non  — ,  1.  l  §  u7>furrowed ;  2.  §  un- 
ploughed.  —  par  la  petite  vt?role,  pock- 
pitted  ;  pock-marked. 

SILO  [si-i6]  n.  m.  (agi.)  pit  (for  the 
preservation  of  corn,  Ac). 

SILOUETTE,  n.  f.  V.  Sii.nouETTE. 

SILURE  [si-Iu-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  silurns; 
silure. 

SILVES  [sil-v]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Rom.  ant) 
si/lro'  (collection  of  detached  pieces). 
■  SIMAGRtE  [si-ma-gr*]  n.  f.  1  1.  gn- 
mace  (air  of  affectation);   2.  — a,   (pi.) 
affectation. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  be  affected ;  faire  la 
—  (de),  to  pretend  (to);  to  make  pre- 
tence (to). 

SIMAISE,  n.  f.  V.  Cimaise. 

SIMAROUBA  [  si-ma-rou-ba  ]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  simartiba ;  stare-icood. 

SIMARRE  [si-ma-r]  n.  f.  1.  +  gmcn;  2. 
»!m'/r  (robe  of  certain  magistrates);  si- 
nuire. 

SIMBLEAU  [•m-bI6]  n.  m.  (carp.)  ra- 
dius-line. 

SIMILAIRS  [  •i-miU-r  ]  adj.  (did.) 
aimiUir. 

SIMILARITY  [8i-mi-l«-ri-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
Si7n>larity. 

SIMILITUDE  [si  mili-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  si- 
militude; similarity ;  2.  (rhet)  simili- 
tude; simile;  parabole;  comparison. 

Syn. — Similitude,  coMPARAlsoN.  The  aimilitutle 
{miiHitiide)  requires  notliin?  more  t>ian  nn  extenml 
resemblance  between  the  objects  compared.  The 
cmpfiraison  (cmparifn)  esiablishes  a  kind  of  pa- 
rity between  them,  and  implies  the  existence  of  a 
closer  likeness  than  is  involved  in  mere  sLuiLIarily 
of  ontward  aooesrance. 

SIMILOli  [si-mi-16r]  0.  m.  similor. 

SIMONIAQUE  [si-mo-ni-a-k]  adj.  si- 
moniacal ;  simonious. 

SIMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  simoniao. 

SIMONIE  [si-mo-ni]  n.  r.  simony. 

Avec  — ,  simoniacally. 

SIMOUN  [si-mou-n]  a  m.  simoom 
(burning  wind);  simoon. 

SIMPLE  [sin-pl]  adj.  1.  simple;  nn- 
compounded ;  2.  simple  (not  complex) ; 
single;  8.  single;  one;  but  one;  one 
. . .  only ;  4.  mere ;  bare ;  5.  plain  (not 
complicated,  easy);  simple;  6.  plain; 
unadorned ;  unornamented ;  7.  sim- 
ple ;  nndisguised ;  artless ;  unaffected  ; 
8.  plain  ;  nnpretending  ;  9.  (pers.) 
simple-minded ;  in.  (b.  s.)  simple  (sil- 
ly); 11.  (of  letters)  .single;  12.  (of  sol- 
diers) private;  common;  13.  (arith.) 
(of  proportions)  disjunct ;  14.  (bot)  fim- 
ple  ;  single;  IS.  (chem.)  simple;  16. 
(did.)  simple;  17.  (gram.)  Simple. 

1.  Un  cori>8  — ,  a  simple,  uncompounded  aub- 
gftince.  "J.  Une  !(I6e  — ,  (i  simple  idea.  3.  Un  — 
doinestique,  a  single  aeriirt»^ ;  one  servant :  but  one 
^ervaitt :  one  servant  onlv.  4.  La  —  pensee  du 
crime,  l/ie  mere,  bare  ihonglu  ot  crime.  5.  Une  me- 
tbode  — ,  a  plain,  simple  metlivd.  6.  Une  niise  — 
et  decente,  a  plain  and  dectnt  dress. 

i;tat  — ,  li  (  F.  senses)  simplicity;  sim- 
pleness. 

[S1MPI.K  in  the  3d  and  4th  senses  precedes  tlie 

SIMPLE,  n.  m.  1.  simple  (not  com- 
pound); 2.  s(»?/(Z«  (medicinal  plant);  3 
(mus.)  simple  air. 

Recueillir  des  — s,  to  cull  simples;  to 
simple. 

SIMPLEMENT  [.in-pls-mSn]  adv.  1. 
simply ;  solely  ;  only  ;  2.  merely ;  pure- 
ly ;  barely  :  3.  plainly  ;  simply  ;  4. 
plainly  (without  ornament) ;  5.  simply ; 
undisguisedly  ;  artlessly;  unaffected- 
ly ;  6.  plainly ;  unpretendingly  ;  7.  (b. 
s.)  simphi  (sillily). 

SIMPLKSSE  [«in-pU-s]  n.i.i  simpli- 
city ;  sim pleness  ;  artlessness. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be  all  simplicity, 
artlessness. 

SIMPLICITl^:  [.in-pli-,i-t«]  n.  f  §  1. 
plainness  (want  of  ornainent);  2.  sim- 
jilicity  :  simpleness ;  artlessness ;  3. 
(b.  s.)  .timpliciti/  (sillinei«);  simpleness. 

SIMl'lJFICATlUN  [sin-pU-fi-ka-.i6n1 
n.  f.  si,i,,,IJti,;tt{,,n. 

SIMPLIFIEU  [sin-pU-fi-«]  V.  a.  to  sim- 

pi'fy. 


SIMULACRE  [si-ma-la-kr]  n.  m.  \.  X 
image  (of  idols) ;  2.  §  phantom ;  apeo 
tre ;  3.  §  shadow ;  representation  ;  ap 
pearatice;  4.  %  feint;  5.  ^  sham. 

6.   Un  —  de  Ci  nibat,  a  shumfig/U. 

—  de  . . .  (  F  senses)  sham .... 

SIMULATION      [  si-mu-l»-si6n  1     a     t 

(\civ,')feig7iing  (simulating  a  legal  txi  i» 
action). 

SIMULER  [si-mu-l«]  V.  a.  na\»)  fe 
feign  (simulate  a  legal  transaction) 

SiMULE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  Simu- 
ler)  \.  feigned;  cou^nterfeit ;  2.  (wm.) 
pro  forma. 

Non  — ,  1 .  unfeigned ;  uncounter_,  'tit , 
2.  tindissembled.  Oheval  — ,  (  huct  ) 
stalkin  g-horse. 

SIMULTANi;,  E  [.i-mul-u-n-]  adj.  si- 
multaneous. 

SIMULTANl<:iTi;  [si-mol-ta-n«-i.t«]  a 
£  simuWineousness ;  simultan-eity. 

SIMULTAN6MENT  [si-mul-ta-nt-man) 
adv.  simultaneoitsly. 

SINAPlSi;;,  E  [si-na-pi-^]  adj.  (med.) 
with  Hour  of  mustard. 

SINAPISME  [  si-na-pis-m  1  a  m. 
(phaim.)  sinapism;  mustard  poulMce, 

SINCiiRE  [sin-sfi-r]  adj.  1.  sincere;  2. 
(pers.)  sincere ;  open-hearted  ;  single- 
hearted ;  +  single;  8.  (th.)  sincere; 
unfeigned;  true. 

.S>)i.— SiNcERK,  vARiniQUE.  The  man  viri- 
diijiie  („/  vrracitu)  says  nothing;  but  what  is  true 
the  xhietre  (sincere)  man  is  not  only  truthful  in  hii 
statements,  but  makes  no  mental  reservations  for 
the  purpose  of  misleading.  The  former  tells  the 
truth  ;  llie  latter,  the  whole  truth. 

SINCi:REMENT  [sin-si-r-man]  adv. 
sincereli/ ;  unfeignedly ;  truly. 

SINCi;RIT:6  [sin-s«-ri-t«]  n.  £  1.  sin- 
cerity; sincereness ;  2.  (pers.)  open- 
heartedness ;  single-heartedness. 

Rude  — ,  bluntness.  Avec  — ,  with 
sincerity  ;  sincerely  ;  unfeignedly  ; 
tridy. 

SINCIPITAL,  E  [  sln-ai-pi-tal  ]  adj. 
(anat)  of  the  sinciput. 

SINCIPUT  [sin-si-put]  p.  m.  (anat) 
si7)ciput. 

SINDON  [sin.don]  a  m.  -f  »ind«n 
(Chrisfs  shroud). 

SINECURE  [8i-n«-ka-r]  n.  £  sinecur«. 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  hold,  *i  to  have  a  =. 

SIN^CUEISTE  [si-n^-ku-ris-t]  a  m. 
sinecurist. 

SINGE  [sin-j]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (mam.)  ape; 
monkey  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ape  ;  monkey  ;  a> 
^  (th.)  pantograph  (copying  machine) 
4.  (tech.)  windlass;  5.  (tech.)  (of  pile- 
drivers)  monkey. 

—  male,  dog  ape ;  vrai  —  §,  (pers.) 
regular  monkey,  ape.  —  aux  longs 
bras,  long  armed  =;  — a  queue, powcrt^ 
ed  monkey.  Payer  en  monnaie  de  —  §, 
to  laugh  at  a.  o.  i:)stead  of  paying  him. 

SINGE,  adj.  apish;  that  apes;  mi- 
micking. 

SINGER  [sin-j*]  V.  a.  to  ape;  to  w»j- 
mic. 

SINGERIE  [sin-j-ri]  n.  £  1.  apish,  ma. 
lic-ious  trick ;  trick  ;  2.  grimace  ;  Z. 
mimicry. 

SING-EUR,  ERESSE  [sin-jeiir,  j-ri-i] 
adj.  a  pith  ;  that  apes. 

SINGEUE  [sin-jenr]  n.  m.  §  ape  (imi- 
tator). 

SINGLER,  V.  n.  V.  Cingler. 

SINGULARISER  [sin-gu-la-ri-i*]  v.  a. 
to  render,  to  make  sijigular,  ^  odd. 

Se  81NGITLARI8ER,  pr.  V.  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  singular,  ^  odd. 

SINGULARIT:^  [sin-gu-U  ri-t*]  n.  £  1. 
singularity  ;  jieculiarity  ;  2.  singula- 
rity ,•  ^  odditi/ ;  ^  oddn'ess. 

SINGUL-IEE,  ifiEE  [sin-gu  li«,  ii-p] 
adj.  1.  singular  ;  peculiar  ;  2.  singular 
(rare,  excellent);  3.  (b.  s.)  singular;  ^ 
oad ;  4.  (of  combat)  single;  5.  (gram.) 
singular. 

Au  nombre — ,  (gram.)  in  the  singV' 
lar  number  ;  in  the  singular. 

SINGULIER  [8in-gu-U6]  a  m.  (gram.j 
singular. 

Au  — ,  in  the  = ;  in  the  singular 
number;  du — ,ofthe^z;  singidar. 

SINGULli:REMENTrsin-gu-li«-r-maBj 
adv.  1.  singidarly ;  pecxdiarly  ;  2.  »*/>- 
gularly  (rarely,  estraordinar"y) ;  a  (U 
8.)  singularly  ;  1  oddlu. 


tJlT                                                    SOB 

SOU 

oiijodte;  cwjen;  e«jeune;  ««lpeur;  on  pan;  i«.pin;  onbon;  ■un.brnn;  *U  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

8INI&TRE  [.i-nU-tr]  adj.  1.  Hnister 
(perverse) ;  2.  »inister ;  inauspicious, 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  sinisUrly. 

SINISTRE,  n.  m.  disaster  (caused  by 
Are,  shipwreck) ;  accident. 

SINISTKEMENT  [.i-m.-trt.man]  adv. 
(  siv.isterly. 

SISOLOGUE  [.i-no-lo-g]  n.  m.  f.  Chi- 
nese scholar  (person  versed  in  the  Chi- 
xeee  lang:uage). 

SINOMBJKE  [si-non-br]  adj.  sinuinbra. 

cilNON  [.i-nom]  conj.  1.  othericise ;  if 
not ;  ^  or  else  ;  ^  else ;  2.  eoccept ;  save  ; 
but;  unless. 

—  de,  ea-cept ;  save ;  —  que,  save 
that;  eatc-ept. 

SINOPLE  [.i-no-pl]  n.  m.  1.  (her.)  si- 

nople ;  vert ;  2.  (min.)  sinople  ;  sinoper. 

8INU6,  E  [si-nu-t]  adj.  (bot.)  sinuate. 

SINUEU-X  SE  [si-nu-en,  eu-i]  adj.  ** 

1.  meandering ;  tneandrian ;  mean- 
dry ;  sinuous;  snaky;  2.  (surg.)  si- 
nuous. 

SINU0SIT6  [8i-iiu-o-.i-t«]  n.  f.  1.  simt- 
osity ;  windi/ig  ;  **  meandering  ;  2. 
(surg.)  sinuosity. 

SINUS  [ai-nus]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  sinus; 

2.  (med.)  sinus  ;  3.  (trig.)  si/ie. 

—  total,  tchole  sitie ;  —  verse,  (trig.) 
versed  =.     De  — ,  sinical. 

SIOUX   [.i-ou]   p.   n.    m.  (pL)  SioxuB 
(tribe  of  American  Indians). 
SIPHILIS,  n.  f.    r.  Syphtlis. 
SIPHILITIQUE,  adj.    V.  Stphiijti- 

QTTE. 

SIPHON  [M-<on]  n.  m.  1.  siphon  ;  2. 
water-spout  (at  sea);  S.  (engin.)  side- 
eiU'veri;  4.  (hydr&nl)  crane. 

En  forme  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  aqnedncts) 
iroken-backed. 

SIRE  [.i-r]  n.  m.  1.  t  sir  (lord);  2. 
tire  (title  given  to  kings  and  emperors 
in  addrsssing  them). 

Pau7re,  triste  —  1,  (b.  s.)  sad  fellow. 

SIRfiNE  [.i-rJ-n]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  si- 
^•en ;  mermaid  ;  **  sea-maid  ;  2.  § 
peiB.)  siren. 

De  —  II  §,  siren. 

8IRIASE  [u-ri-a-ij  n.  f.   (med.)  siri- 

OHtS. 

^IRIUS  [M-ri-n»]  n.  m.  (astr.)  sirius. 

SIROC  [.i-rok]  SIROCO  [.i-ro-ko]  n.  m. 
nrocco  (South  East  wind  of  the  Mediter- 
ranean) ;  siroc. 

SIROP  [u-ro]  n.  m,  sirup  ;  strop  ; 
syrup. 

An  — ,  siruped;  de  — ,  1.  of  sirup; 
i.  sirupy. 

SIROTEE  [u-ro-W]  \.  »^  to  sip ;  to 
tup. 

SIROTER,  V.  n.  to  sip. 

SIRTES  [«ir-t]  n.  f.  %  quick-sands. 

SIRUPEU-X,  SE  [u-ru-p«d,  ea-i]  adj. 
Hrupy. 

SIRVENTE  [sir-van-t]  n.  m.  sirvente 
(poem  of  the  Troubadours). 

Si8,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Seoik. 

SIS,  E  [si-i]  adj.  (law)  situate. 

—  et  situe,  =. 

8IS0N  [ri-tonl  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  1. 
hone-^Bort ;  2.  honey-icort. 

SISTELLE  [8i.-a-i]  n,  t  (om.)  nuU 
hatch. 

SISTRE  [«i«-tr]  n.  m.  sistrum  (Egyp- 
tian timbrel). 

SISYMBEE  [ru-rin-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
nsymhrium,. 

—  ofBcinal,  hedge-mustard ;  —  sau- 
vage,  water  rocket 

SITErsi-t]  n.  m.  (of  a  landscape)  lite. 

SITOT  [sit*]  adv.  1.  so  soon;  2.  as 
»oon. 

De  — ,  so  soon. 

SIT6T  que  [.i-W-ke]  conj.  1  1.  so 
toon  as ;  1.  as  soon  as. 

SITUATION  [ii-ta-a-sion]  n.  f.  1.  situa- 
tion ;  2.  situation ;  state ;  condition  ; 
8.  (com.)  (of  accounts)  statement;  4 
(nav.)  (of  coasts,  towns)  bearing;  5. 
(theat)  situation. 

En  — ,  in  a  conspicuous  situation  ; 
conspicuous.  Dans  la  —  ou  sont  les 
thosefl,  in  the  present  state  of  things,  af 
fairs. 

S>  n. — SmjATioN,  Atat.  The  iitnation  is  frene- 
ml'v  accidenfal  and  temporary  ;  the  itat,  habitual 
«id  permanent.  Such  are  the  vicilftitudeB  of  for- 
lime  that  the  moBt  priident  often  find  tLer.-.3elve« 
*n  anpteaeant  aiiuations  (situations),  &zi  are  at  any 


moment  liable  to  be  reduced  from  an  etat  (tUite)  of 
prosperity  and  happiness,  to  one  of  destitution  and 
luiserj'. 

SITUER  [u-tn-«]  v.  a.  t  to  place;  to 
have  . . .  situated. 

Situe,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  place)  situate; 
situated. 

SIUM  [.i.«m]  n.  m.  (bot)  water  pars- 
nip. 

SIX  [.i,  uM,  tiz]  adj.  1,  six;  2.  sixth. 

[Six  is  pronounced  si  before  consonants,  six  be- 
fore a  vowel  or  a  silent  h,  and  sis  if  at  the  end  of  a 
phrase  or  of  a  member  of  a  phrase.] 

SIX  [sis]  n.  m.  1.  sits;  2.  siscth;  8.  (of 
diseases)  sia-th  day ;  4.  (of  persons  preg- 
nant) sitKth  montli. 

SIXAIN  [.i-iin]  n.  m.  1.  stanza, 
strophe  qf  #to  verses ;  2.  (of  cards)  svxi 
packs. 

SIXIEME  [si-.i4-m]  adj.  siarth. 

SIXIEME,  n.  m.  1.  sUrth  ;  2.  (of  dis- 
eases) sixth  day ;  3.  (school.)  pupil  of 
the  siarth  class. 

SIXIEME,  n.  f.  1.  (cards)  six  cards 
of  Vie  same  suit;  2.  (school)  sixth 
class. 

SIXli;MEMENT  [.i-ui-mS-man]  sdv. 
si.rthli/. 

SIXTE  [siks-t]  n.  f.  (mns.)  sia-th. 

SIZETTE  [si-ie-t]  n.  f.  ''sizette'^  (game 
of  cards  played  by  six  persons). 

SLAVE  [sla-v]  p.  n.  m.  f.  Sclavonian; 
Slavonian. 

SLAVE,  adj., 

SLA  VON,  E  [«la-v6n,  o-n]  adj.  Sclavo- 
nian; Slavonian;  Sclafconia;  Slaiio- 
nic. 

SLEEPER  [slf-pH  n.  m.  (rail.)  sUeper. 

SLOOP,  SLOUPE  [sloup]  n.  m.  (nav.) 


—  de  gnerre,  (in  England)  =  of  war. 

S.  M.  (initial  letters  of  Sa  Majeste) 
H.  M.  (His,  Her  Majesty). 

S.  M.  B.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majeste 
Britannique,  1.  His  Majesty  the  King 
of  England;  His  Britannic  Majesty; 
2.  Her  Majesty  the  Queen  of  England  ; 
Her  Britannic  Majesty. 

S.  M.  C,  initial  letters  of  8a  Majeste 
Cathouquk,  His,  Her  Catholic  Ma- 
jesty. 

S.M6RINTHE  [.m«-rin-t]  n.  m.  (ent) 
liawk-motA. 

S.  M.  I.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majeste 
Imperiale,  His  Imperial  Majesty. 

8MILLE  [uni-i*]  n.  £  (mas!)  scapple- 
a<F«. 

8MILLER    [uni-is*]   V.   a  (maa)   to 


S.  M.  R.,  initial  letters  of  8a  Majeste 
Rotale,  His,  Her  Royal  Majesty. 

S.  M.  T.  C,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Ma- 
jeste tbes-chebtiennk,  His  most  Chris- 
tian Maje.'ity. 

S.  M.  T.  F.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Ma- 
jeste TRE8-PIDELE,  His  most  Faitliful 
Majesty. 

SMYENilEN,  NE  [unir-n^-in,  i-n]  adj. 
of  Smyrna. 

SMTRNfiEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  f ,  na- 
tive of  Smyrna. 

SOBRE  [so-br]  adj.  1.  I  (in  eating  and 
drinking)  absternirms  ;  temperate ; 
sparing  ;  2.  |  (in  drinking)  sober;  3.  § 
Sober ;  moderate ,"  4.  §  (de,  of)  sober ; 
sparing ;  frugal. 

—  en  paroles,  —  k  parler,  sparing  of 
words.  D'un  esprit  — ,  soher-mi7ided. 
Devenir  — ,  to  get,  to  grmc  sober ;  rede- 
venir  — ,  to  get,  to  grow  sober  again ; 
rendre  —  %,to  sober  ;  to  sober  doum. 

5'/7l. — Sc.BKE,     FRUGAL.     TEMPi:RANT.       Not    tOO 

much  for  the  snbre  (sober)  man  ;  neither  too  much 
nor  too  costly  for  the  frugal  (frugal)  man  ;  neither 
too  much  nor  t*.^o  little  for  the  ttmpiraiU  (tempe- 
rate) man.  The  first  avoids  excess  as  regards 
quantity;  the  second,  as  re;^.*lr.iB  quantity  and 
quality ;  the  third  shuns  excessive  abstinence  a. 
carefully  as  eiceasive  indulgence. 

SOBREMENT  [so-brt-man]  adv.  1.  \  ab- 
stemiously; temperately;  sparingly; 
2.  II  soberly ;  3.  §  soberly ;  moderately. 

SOBRIET:^  [.o.bri-«-w]  n.  f  1.  1  (in 
eating  and  drinking)  abstemiousness ; 
temperance ;  spaiingness ;  2.  ||  (in 
drinking)  sobriety ;  soberness;  8.  §  so- 
briety;  moderation;  frugality. 

SOBRIQUET  [so-bri-ke]  n.  m.  nick- 
name. 


Donner  im  —  i,  <o  nickname  ;  to  gUtt 
a  nickname  to. 
SOC  [«k]  n.  m.  (of  ploughs)  sock. 

—  de  charrue,  plough-share. 
SOCIABILITY;  [so-Ba.bi-U-t«]  n.  f  » 

dability ;  sociableniin ;  good  fellow- 
ship. 

SOCIABLE  [ao-.ia.bl]  adj.  1.  (potm,  ft)j 
sociable;  social;  2.  companionable, 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  1.  sociably  ;  social 
ly  ;  2.  companionahly. 

SOCIABLEMENT  [so-.ia-bls-mai  ]  adv 
X  1.  sociably ;  socially;  2.  companion^ 
ably. 

SOCIAL, E  [sosi-al]  adj.  1. social  (con- 
cerning society);  2.  (com.)  of  a,  thefirin; 
8.  (nat.  hist)  gregarious. 

Esp6ces  — es,  (pi.)  (orn.)  gregarious 
tribe;  qualittis  — es,  sociality  ;  social- 
ness. 

SOCIALEMENT  [»o-u-a-l-man]  adv.  so- 
cially. 

SOCIALISME  [so-.i-a-U.-m]  n.  m.  to- 
cialism,. 

SOCIALISTE  [8o-Bi-a-li«-t]  n.  m.  £  «o- 
cialist. 

SOCI]fiTAIRE  [Bo-aie-ti-r]  adj.  t  of  a 
society;  company. 

SOCI^TAIRE  [Bo-.i«-ti-r]  n.  m.  f.  1.  J 
member  of  a  society,  company;  2. 
(com.)  partner ;  3.  (com.)  share-holder. 

SOCli;Tfi  [ao.si6-t«]  n.  f.  1.  society;  2. 
society  (assemblage  of  persons);  com- 
pany; 3.  society  (intercourse);  com- 
pany ;  4  society  (constituted  body  of 
persons) ;  5.  (com.)  compa7iy ;  6.  (com.) 
partnership ;  copartnership;  7.  (law) 
partnership. 

—  anonyme,  (com.)  joint  stock  com- 
pany;  ea-clusive  =::;  — bibliqre,  Bible 
society ;  —  leonine,  (law)  partnership 
in  which  the  profits  are  taken  by  ont 
or  more  of  the  partners  to  the  preju 
dice  oftlie  others ;  —  litteraire,  literary 
society;  —  savante,  learned  societj/; 
—  par  actions,  (com.)  joint-stock  =;;  -~ 
d"assurances  mutuelles,  contributicn  so- 
ciety ;  — de  bienfaisance,  do  charite,  chit- 
ritable,  eleemosynary  society;  —  d? 
commerce,  trading  = ;  k  diner,  dininf 
party;  —  en  nom  collectit;  (com.)  co- 
partnership; copartnery;  — en  par- 
ticipation, (com.)  private  copartner- 
ship, copartnery.  Acte  de  — ,  (law> 
deed  of  partnership  ;  regl,e  de  — ,  (arith.) 
fellowship ;  rule  of-=. ;  regie  de  —  com- 
pos6e,  a  temps,  (aritb.)  double  fellowship; 
felloicship  icith  time;  rSgle  de  —  sim- 
ple, (arith.)  single  fellowship  ;  fellow- 
ship idthout  time.  De  mauvaise  — ,  1 
u/iigenUem^nlike  ;  un^entlemanly  ;  2. 
unladylike ;  en  — ,  in.  = ;  en  —  de,  i/n 
=  toith  ;  pour  tenir  —  i  q.  IL,  for  = ; 
^  to  keep  a.  o.  =.  AUer  en  — ,  to  g» 
into  =,  society  ;  to  go  out ;  avoir  — 
avec,  to  ha/ve,  to  hold  fellowship  with  ; 
avoir  les  maniferes  de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  to 
be  a  gentleman ;  2.  to  be  a  lady ;  dis- 
soudre  une  — ,  (com.)  to  dissolve  a  part- 
nership;  faire —  a,  to  keep  (a.  o.)  =; 
faire  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter 
into  pjartnership  idth  a.  o. ;  former  — 
avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter  into  a  partner- 
ship with  a.  o. ;  frequenter  la  —  de  q.  a., 
to  associate  with  a.  o. ;  to  frequent  a.  o.'t 
society ;  ^  to  keep  a.  o.'«=: ;  recevolr  d« 
la  — ,  to  recei've=^\  tenir  —  a  q.  u.,  to  beat 
a.  o.  ■=■;  to  keep  (a.  o.)  = ;  tiouver  beau- 
coup  d'agrements  dans  la  —  de  q.  iL,  to 
find,  take  great  pleasure  in  a.  o.'s  =, 
society ;  vivre  en  —  (avec),  to  assodatt 
(vMh).  Qui  aime  la  — ,  sociable ;  qtxl  ?!• 
en  — ,  (nat  hist)  gregarious ;  quine  JUl 
pas  partie  d'une  — .  unassociaicd. 

SOCINIANISME  [so-Bi-nia-ni.  m]  n  Xi 
Sociniani-^m. 

SOCINIEN  [«>-.i-ni-in]  p.  n.  m.,  HI 
[J-n]  p.  n.  f.  Socinian. 

SOCINIEN,  NE,  adj.  Socinian. 

SOCLE  [so-kl]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  socle; 
pedestal ;  plinth  ;  2.  (engin.)  f of  abut- 
ments, of  walls,  piles,  &c.)  footing  ;  %. 
(tech.)  socket. 

SOCQUE  [Bo-k]  n.  m.  1.  1  dog  (shoe; 
2.  §  socA- (comedy). 

—  articul6,  jointed  clog.  —  A  Tan 
glaise,  patten.  Fabricant  de  — 8, 1.  cloff 
maker ;  2.  patten-maker. 

577 


SOT 


SOI 


SOL 


a  mal;  d  mMe;  e  fee;  e  fiive;  e  tSte;  ^je;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  ii  sac;  £  sftre;  oujoor ; 


80CRATIQUE  [•o-kra-u-k]  a^j.  Socra- 
He ;  SocraticiU. 

SODIUM  [M>-di-om]  n.  m.  (chem.)  so- 
■Mwm. 

SODOM  IE  [Ki-do-ml]  n.  f.  soiiomy. 

SODOM ITh  [•o-<lo-mi(]  n.  m.  nodom- 
iu 

feCEl'R  rMurj  n.  f.  1.  I  §  ■»wrf'*r  ,•  2.  —a, 
(jil)  gUUrhond  (society  of  sisters). 

—  aiaee,  eUler  sUter ;  belle-  — ,  =  in 
Umjo  ;  — cmlette,  ^  nesrt  to  Vie  eldent ; 
—  consanguine,  (law)  =  of  the  half-blood 
(an  tlie  iHtlier's  side) ;  —  converse,  laie, 

lay  = ;  denii ,  lnilf-T=  ;  —  gerinaine, 

(Utw)  =  of  the  tchole  blood ;  — s  juniel- 
les,  twill  =« ;  les  neuf  — s,  the  Mimes  ; 
**  t/ie  giicred  A'ine;  —  uterine,  1.  vter- 
in«  =;  2.  (law)  =  of  the  half-blood.  — 
de  lait,/o.v^'»r  =:;  —  de  in^re,  =  hy  Die 
mother's  Kide ;  —  de  pere,  =  by  the 
father's  side.  Coininunaut6,  soclet6  de 
— «,  sisterhood,  fttre  pour  q.  u.  corame 
one  — ,  to  be  a  ■=.  to  a.  o. 

SCEUKETTE  [.^a-rA-t]  a  £  little  sis- 
ter ;  dear  little  stater. 

SOFA,  SOI'HA  [•ofa]  n.  m.  1.  ottoman 
(piece  of  furniture) ;  2.  sofa-bed  ;  8. 
»ofiu 

Petit  — ,  sofeU. 

80FFITE  [•o-fi.t]  n.  m.  (arch.)  soffit. 

—  de  larmier,  platic/ter. 
SOFI,   SOPllI    [.o.fl]    n.   m.    1.    sofi 

(ancient  Icing  of  Persia);  sophi;  2.  sofi 
(dervis);  sophi. 

SOGDIEN,  NE  [.oK-dMn,  J-n]  a^j.  (anc. 
geos.,  anc  hist.)  of  Sogdiana. 

SOGDIEN,  p.  n.  in.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  (anc 
geog.,  anc  hist.)  native  ofSogdiana. 

SOI  [wa]  pr.  1.  (pers.)  o.'«  self:  self; 
2.  (th.)  itself;  it. 

1.  On  doit  parler  rarement  de  — ,  one  ahouy 
rarth  tpeaioj  .,.'«  wif.  2.  Vn  bienfait  porlp  sa 
r#o-.m[H<n»«  avec  — ,  a  benf/actiom  carriti  mili  it 
tUmiard, 

L'ataour  de  — ,  self-love.  A  part  — , 
vithift,  o.'«  self;  chez  — ,  at  o.'s  own 
hc>use;  in  o.'s  ownh<jrme;  ^  at  home; 
home ;  de  — ,  1.  (pcrs.)  of  o.'s  own  ac- 
Mrd  ;  2.  (th.)  itself;  en  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  self; 
eetthin  o.'s  self;  within  one;  2.  to  o.'s 
ulf;  »ur  — ,  1.  about  one;  about  o.'s 
person;  2.  in  o.^s  person.    A  Her  chez 

— ,  to   go  hcmie ;  avoir  un  chez ,  to 

hone  a  home  of  o.'s  oum  :  n'fitre  pas  a  — , 
L  not  to  belong  to  o.'s  self;  not  to  be  o.'s 
own  master;  2.  not  to  be  in  o.'s  senses  ; 
Biire  oomme  si  Ton  litait  chez  — ,  to  make 
o.'s  self  at  home ;  rentrer  chez  — ,  to  /•«- 
turn  honis,  to  o.'s  oicn  home;  rentrer 
en  — ,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  own  lieart, 
bosom;  revenir  a  — ,  1.  1  «o  re<;oDer  o.'s 
tenses ;  to  revioe ;  to  come  to  again  ;  to 
come  to;  2.  %to  resume  o.''s  calmttess ; 
1  to  come  to. 

SOI-DISANT  [Mw^i-ian]  a^j.  aelf- 
ttyled ;  ^  would-be. 

SOIE  [.oa]  n.  £  1.  silk;  2.  (of  dogs) 
hair  ;  3.  (of  pigs)  bristle ;  hog's  briatle  ; 
4.  (of  knives,  sword-s)  tongue;  5.  (a.  & 
m.)  (of cotton,  &c)  staple ;  6.  (vet)  wire- 
heel. 

—  appretue,  dressed  silk  ;  —  non 
appretee,  undressed  =;  —  blanchie, 
bleached  = ;  —  crue,  gr6§e,  greze,  raw 
=  ;  —  ecrue,  vmbleached  =;  —  fafon- 
nie^ffured  = ;  —  fine^n*  = ;  —  grosse, 
coarse  — ;  —  ouvra^ree,  ouvnie,  wrought 
=  ;  —  plate,  (com.) , floss  —.  —  tor.se, 
ticisted  = ;  —  de  cochon,  hog's  bristle. 
Bobine  de  — ,  reel  of  = ;  bourre  de  — , 
7ff««  = ;  6cheveau  do  — ,  skein  of  z= ; 
fabrication  de  la  — ,  =  manufacture ; 
fabrique  de  — ,  :=-manufacto)'y,  mill  ■ 
HI  de— ,  1.  =;  2.  (a  &  m.)  =-thre<id; 
fliateur  de  — ,  ^-spinner  ;  filature  de — , 
=■ -spinning ;  filature  niicanique  de  — , 
spinning  =-mill  ;  nuiulinage  de  la—, 
vfl.  &  tn.)  =z-th rowing ;  tisserand  de  — , 
=-tC(?rt-p«r ;  ver  &  — ,  z^-worm.  A  . . .  — , 
. . .  -stiipled  :  A  courte  — ,  short^stapled  ; 
ik  longue  — ,  Inng-stapled  ;  de  — ,  1.  silk; 
fUkcn  ;  2.  silk-j  ;  de  fli  de  — ,  =. 
joiF.NT,  subj.  pre.s.  8d  pi.  of  £tp.e. 
oOIERIE  [.oa-ri]  Ti.  £  1.  silk  (in  gene- 
mi);  2.  — s,  (pi.)  yilks;  silk-goods ;  8.  (a. 
Am.)  silk-)na  11  u  factory  ;  silk-miU  ;  4. 
ooio.)  silk-trade. 
(Commerce  do  it,  soierle,  silk-trade  ; 
57« 


marchand,   inarchande  de   soieries,  =■- 
mercer. 

SOIF  [loaf]  n.  £  1.  I  thirst;  2.  §  (DE, 
for)  thirst  (immoderate  desire) ;  8.  *•  J 
thirst. 

Grande  — ,  great  thirst ;  ^.  Stat 
d'une  personne  qui  a  — ,  thirsliness. 
De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  with  :=.  Apaiser, 
6tancher,  6teindre  sa  — ,  to  quench  o.'s 
= ;  avoir  — ,  1.  to  be,  to  feel  ^,  thirsty, 
1  to  be  dry ;  2.  §  (de)  to  thirst  (/or) ; 
avoir  grande  — ,  bien  — ,  to  be  very 
Viirsty  ;  boire  sans  — ,  to  diHnk  without 
being  thirsty  ;  6prouver  de  la  — ,  to 
feel  =  ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be  dying 
with  =. 

SOIGNEE  [»a-ini«*]  v.  a.  1.  to  take 
care  of;  to  attend  to ;  ^  to  look  after  ; 
2.  to  attend  to  (a.  th.);  to  pay  attention 
(to) ;  to  be  mindful  of;  3.  to  attend  (a.  o. 
that  is  ill) ;  4.  (of  nurses)  to  attend ;  to 
tend ;  to  nurse. 

Soigne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  801- 
onkr)  (of  style,  works)  elaborate. 

Non  — ,  (v.  senses)  1.  untended;  2. 
unattended. 

Se  soigner,  pr.  V.  to  take  care  of  o.'s 
self;  to  be  careful  of  o.'s  self. 

—  trop,  to  take  too  great  care  of  o.''s 
self;  to  nurse  o.'s  self. 

SOIGNEE,  V.  n.  t  (a)  to  attend  (to); 
to  take  care  (of). 

SOIGNEUSEMENT  [K«-gnen-.-inaii*] 
adv.  carefully. 

SOIGNEU-X,  SE  [»oa-p.ed,  en-i*]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  careful;  2.  (de,  of)  regard- 
ful ;  mindful ;  8.  (de,  to)  solicitous  ; 
stiidious. 

Peu — ,  1.  carele.is;  heedless;  3.  (de) 
regardless  (of);  mimindful  (of). 

S0I-M£ME  [.oa.m«-m]  pr.  1.  (pers.)  o.'* 
self;  self;  2.  (th.)  itself;  it. 

SOI-MOUVANT  [.oa-moD-van]  adj. 
(philos.)  self-moping. 

80IN  [toin]  n.  m.  1.  care  (application 
of  mind) ;  2.  care  (watching  over);  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  (potm)  attendance  (on  a.  o.) ;  4 
care  (anxiety);  5.  — s,  (pi.)  attentions 
(acts  of  civility). 

Petits  — 8,  minute  attentions.  Objet 
de  ses  — s,  charge ;  object  of  o.'s  care. 
Aux  — 8  de,  to  the  care  of;  avec  — , 
with  care  ;  carefiMy  ;  avec  grand  — , 
with  great  care ,'  very  carefidli/ :  sans 
— ,  1.  careless;  heedless;  wnhe^dful ;  2. 
carelessly;  3.  (dans,  en)  remiss  (in). 
Apporter,  mettre  du  —  a,  to  be  careful 
of;  avoir  — ,  1.  (de)  to  take  care  (of  to); 
2.  to  be  regardful  (of);  3.  to  attend 
(to);  to  be  careful  (of,  to):  1^  to  look 
(to1;  4.  to  take  charge  (of);  5.  to  at- 
tend (...);  to  tend  ;  avoir  grand  —  (de), 
to  take  great  care  of;  to  be  vert/  care- 
ful (of) ;  avoir  le  —  de,  to  take  care  to  ; 
avoir  —  de  q.  ch.  soi-meme,  to  take  a. 
th.  in  o.'s  o^cn  care  ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — , 
(  F.  senses  of  Avoir  —  )to  be  unmindful 
of;  confier  q.  ch.  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  cmi- 
fide.  to'intrust  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  care; 
deniander  du  — ,  des  — s,  to  demand,  re- 
quire care;  donner  des  — s  a,  to  attend 
(a.  o.);  etre  aux  petits  — s  avec  q.  u.,  to 
tie  all  attention  to  a.  o.  ;  mettre  ses  — s 
a,  to  be  careful  of;  mettre  peu  de  —  a, 
to  be  remiss  in  ;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to 
take  care  of;  2.  to  tend  ;  rendre  des  — s 
&  q.  u.,  to  be  attentive  (polite)  to  a.  o. 

SOIE  [loar]  n.  m.  1.  Ii  evening  (latter 
end  of  day-time  and  beginning  of  dark- 
ness) ;  **  eve ;  **  even  ;**  I'exjier ;  2.  § 
«)<>«j"7!(7  (decline  of  life);  eve;  decline; 
3.  II  afternoon  ,•  4.  1  **  even^song. 

•'.  evenins-,  la 


1.   Un  beau  — d'«t(S,  a _,.,., 

trAwhem  Aa —,tl,e  cool  of  th. ^,     „.   ,,..„„. 

trp  heures  da  — ,  at  four  o'cluck  in  the  aflemoon  ■ 
la  claaae  du  — ,  the  afternoon  elaai. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  evening  ;  good  =  to 
you  !  2.  good  night ;  good  night  to  you  ! 
tons  les  — 8,  every  =.  Le  — ,  1.  the  = ; 
2.  inthe=;\e,  —  de  la  vie  •*,  the  =,  de- 
cline of  life  ;  the  sear  and  yellow  leaf. 
Chant  du  — ,  even-song  ;  hier  — ,  bier  au 
— ,  yesterday  = ;  hist  night.  Au  — ,  in 
the  =;•  at  «ve.  A  ce  — !  good  bye  till 
this  =  !  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  evening  ;  2. 
(of  the  hour)  in  the=i;  du  —  au  lende- 
main,  in  the  night  ;  over  night ;  du  — 
au  matin,  from   night  till  jnoming  ; 


the  whole  night ;  ^  all  night  long; 
du  matin    an    — ,  from  morning   Ua 

night ;  sur  ie  — ,  about  =  ;  vers  le 

towards  :=. 

[St>iK  must  not  be  confoundpd  with  toireV.] 

SOIRfiE  [.ca-r*]  n.  £  I  1.  tmmini 
(space  of  time  between  sun-aet  aiid  S'^iafi 
to  bed) ;  2.  evening -party ;  party. 

I.  En  biver  les  — •  aont  longuee,  in  \nKt'  li 
evcnillL'S  are   long;  passer    une  —  en   »j<i«t£, 
tpena  an  evening  I'a  compant/. 

Dans  la  — ,  in  the  evening  ;  im  Ou 
course  of  the  =.  A  Her  a  une  — .  on  —, 
to  go  out  to  a  party,  an  =  party  ;  pns- 
ser  une  — ,  to  pass,  to  spend  an  =.. 

[SulKEE  must  not  be  conl'ounded  with  >./ir.] 

S018,  snbj.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  f)TBK 
SOIdSONAIS,  E  {«a-«,-nA,  .]  a^j.  0/ 
Soissons. 

SOISSONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  no- 
tice ofSoissons. 
SoiT,  subj.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  firEis. 
SOIT  [ioa]  adv.  1.  be  it  so  !  letitbe  so  I 
J  have  no  objection  ;   2.  say  (it  is  cor- 
rected to). 

Ainsi \\ -\- \  so  be  it ! 

SOIT,  adv.  either. 
—  ■  • .  — .  — ...  ou,  = ...  or. 
SOIT    QUE    [8o«-k«]    conj.    (subj. 
whether. 

SOIXANTAINE  [aoa-Mn-tA-n]  u.  £  1. 
sia-ty;  2.  sia-ty  years  (of  ag»);  thfee 
score  years. 

Approcher  de  la  — ,  to  be  near  sixty; 
avoir  la  — ,  tobe  ■=;  passer  la  — ,  to  bt 
past  = ;  toucher  a  sa  — ,  to  bf  on  tJt* 
verge  of^:=. 

SOIXANTE  [»a-.an-t]  adj.  \.  sixty;  2. 
sixtieth. 

. dix,  seventy ; dix-huit,  s&senty- 

eight;  —  -dix-neu£  seventy-nine  ; 

dix-sept,  seventy-seven ;  —  -douze,  «•- 
venty-itco ;  —  et  dix,  seventy  ;  —  «(  hh, 
sixty -one;  —  -onze,  seventy-one;    —  • 

quatorze,  seventy-four; quinze,  m- 

venty-five  ; seize,  seventy-six, ; ' —  . 

treize,  xeventy-tliree  ;  —  -xin,  sixty-<mt, 
SOIXANTE,  n.  m.  sixty. 
SOIXANTEE  [ioa-ain-ti]  V.  n.  (piquet) 
to  reckon  sixty. 

SOIXANTifiME    [wa.an.ti4-m]    adj. 
sixtieth. 
SOIXANTlilME.  n.  m.  sixtieth. 
SOL  [k)1]  n.  m.  +  (Fr.  coin)  sol  (half 
penny). 

SOL,  n.  m.  1.  soil  ;  2.  ground ;  &. 
ground-plat;  4.  (mining)  wall. 

A . . .  du  — , . . .  under  ground  ;  ...he- 
lot!)  tlie  surface.  Creuser  le  — ,  to  break 
the  ground. 

SOL,  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  g  ;  sol;  2.  (vocal 
music)  sol. 
Clef  de  — ,  g. 

SOLACIEE  [8o-Ia.ii4]  v.  a.  t  to  solace ; 
to  comfort ;  to  cheer. 

Se  soLAcrER,  pr.  v.  t  to  divert,  to 
amuse  o.'s  self. 

SOLAIEE  [»o-!J-r]  adj.  1.  soUtr  ;  2.  of 
the  sun,-S.  (anat)  solar;  4.  (bot)  (of 
flowers)  solar. 

•2.  Une  Eclipse  — ,  an  eclipse  of  the  sun. 

Cadran  — ,  sun-dial. 

SOLANDEE  [«o-lin-dr]  n.  £  (vet)  «>- 
lander;  seUander. 

SOLANi;ES  [so-lii-n«]  n.  £  (bot)  «^ 
laneie. 

SOLANTJM  [«o-la-nom]  n.  m.  (bot) 
night->,hade. 

SOLBATU,  E  [wl-ba-tu]  adj.  (vet)  sur- 
bated. 

Kendre  — ,  (vet)  tosurbate. 

SOLBATURE  [scl-batur]  u.  £  (vet) 
quitter  ;  quitter-bone  ;  clash. 

SOLDANELLE  [sol-da-ni-l]  a  f  (UH 
soldanella;  ^  sea-bearbind ;  ^  mo 
bindweed ;  ^  se<i-cole. 

SOLDAT  fsoi-da]  n.  m.  1.  soUtim-;  8, 
— s,  (pi.)  soldiery. 

Simple  — ,  private,  common  soldier; 
simples  — «,  (mil.)  ranks;  vieux  — ,  old 
=  ;  campaigner.  —  d'artillerie,  arUl- 
lery  man ;  —  de  cavalene,  —  k  cheval, 
horse-= ;  trooper  ;  —  a  erases,  meroe 
nary ;  —  de  la  milice,  militia-man ;  — 
a  pied,  foot-z=;  —  du  t«ain,  (mil.)  ma- 
trass. Caract^re  de  — ,  soldiership  r 
conduite  de  —.  soldiershiv  ;  6tRt  di 


SOL 


SOL 


SOM 


ofi  Joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  Jeune ;  «A  penr ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  tin  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *g7i  liq. 


Boldierthip.  Pen  diame  d'an  — ,  un- 
toldUrUke;  v/tutvldierlij.  De — ^noMier- 
Wks;  soldierly.  Jouer  aux  soldats,  to 
play  =^. 

80LDAT,  adj.  soldierly ;  goldier- 
VJcs. 

60LDATE8QUE  [aol-da-tes-k]  n.  £  (b. 
i,.)  soldiery. 

60LDATESQUE,  adj.  (b.  s.)  aoldier- 
kb«;  scldierly. 

80LDE  [sold]  n.  t  \. pay ;  2.  (boob- 
E.,  ccm.)  payment  ;  8.  (mil.)  pay. 

Demi- — ,  half  pay ;  —  morte,  (fin.) 
tUad  weight.  —  de  guerre,  'war-=i ;  — 
do  pals,  ordinary  =.  A  demi-  — ,  4  la 
ismi-  — ,  on  half  = ;  A  la  —  de,  in  the 
—  of;  sans  — ,  unpaid.  Avoir  k  sa 
— ,  to  have  in  o.'s  =: ;  prendre  a  sa  — , 
to  take  into  o.'«  ==. 

80LDE,  n.  m.  (com.)  balan<:e  (paid). 

—  de  coinpte,  (book-k.)  haUince.  Ponr 
— ,  pour  —  de  compte,  in  discharge  of 
an  account. 

SOLDER  [iol-d6]  V.  a.  1.  to  pay  (bands, 
troops) ;  to  keep  m  pay ;  2.  (com.)  to 
liquidate;  to  settle;  to  discharge ;  to 
pay. 

SoLDE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Solder. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  troops)  unpaid;  2. 
(com.)  unliquidated ;  unsettled. 

SOLE  [ao-l]  n.  £  1.  (of  animals)  sole ;  2. 
(agr.)  break;  .3.  (arch.)  sleeper;  4.  (ich.) 
tole;  5.  (tech.)  sole. 

—  battue,  ( veL )  quitter  ;  quitter- 
hone. 

SOL:fcAIRE  [w-W-A-r]  adj.  (anat.) 
Bolear. ' 

S0L:6CISME  [«o-U-.U-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(gram.)  solecism. ;  2.  §  solecism  (fault). 

Auteur  de  — 8,  solecist.  Avec  des  — 8, 
Bolecistically.  Faire  des  — s,  (gram.)  to 
solecize ;  to  make  solecisms ;  tenir  dn 
— ,  to  he  solecistioal. 

SOLEIl  [so-Ui*]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  sun;  2.  5 
tun-shine ;  3.  t  §  (de,  of)  paragon ;  4 
•,bot)  sun-flower;  5.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.) 
monstrance ;  6.  (ieh.)  ^  sun-fish ;  7. 
{priaV)  squabble ;  8.  {e,t&.)  smMl  atlas  ; 
(iUaa. 

—  couchant,  1.  |  sun-set;  2.  |  §  set- 
tfnff  =;  grand  — ,  1.  mid-day  =:;  2. 
(bot)  -^-flower ;  —  levant,  1.  =-rise  ; 
z^-H.sing ;  2.  I  §  rising  =.  —  ('u  jus- 
tice §  t,  Sttn  of  righteousness  (our 
Bavlour)^  Clarte  du  —  J,  ^=-shine ; 
coucher  du  — ,  ■=:.-set ;  coup  de  — , 
(med.)  zz^-stroke;  insolation ;  fleur  du 
— ,  (^bot.)  =-ro8e ;  lever  du  — ,  =.-rise ; 
=-rising ;  lumi^re  du  — ,  ■=^-light ; 
light  of  tlie  ■=. ;  marche  du  — ,  r=-ioay  ; 
progress  of  the  ^ ;  rayon  du  — ,  =- 
beam ;  ray  of  the  =z.  An  — ,  1.  in  the 
=: ;  2.  m  the  =-shine ;  h  la  face  du  — , 
Ml  the  face  of  day ;  dans  le  —  in 
ihs  = ;  de  — ,  {V.  senses)  ^-shiny  ;  en 
plein  — ,  in  the  full,  bright  ^-shine ; 
entre  deux  — s,  entre  le  lever  et  le 
coucher  du  — ,  1.  between  :=-rise  and 
z=-set;  2.  from,  =.-rise  to  ■=i-set;  sous 
le  — ,  under  the  :=.  Adorer  le  —  levant 
I  §,  to  worship  the  rimng  ■=l\  chauffer 
an  — ,  to  sun ;  se  chauffer  au  — ,  to  sun 
o.'s  self;  **  to  bask  in  the  ■=;  **  to 
bask;  exposer  an  — ,  1.  to  expose  to  the 
= ;  to  sun  ;  2.  (med.)  tn  inxolate ;  ex- 

§ose  an  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  ^^-be<tt ;  faire 
a  — ,  the  =  to  shine :  il  fait  du  — ,  the 
=  shines ;  faire  grand  — ,  the  z=  to  be 
high;  the  :=  to  shine  bright;  thereto 
be  a  great  deal  of  = ;  faire  trop  de  — , 
the  =  to  be  too  warm,;  there  to  be  too 
m.uch  =:.  Le  —  baisse,  the  =  declines ; 
**  the  =  si)iks ;  le  —  ee  couche,  the  ■=. 
teijs ;  ^  the  =:  goes  doicn ;  le  —  est  cou- 
oh6,  the  ■=■  is  down ;  le  —  est  haut,  the 
—  is  high ;  le  —  se  16ve,  the  =z  rises  ; 
■«  —  eat  lev6,  t/ie  z=  has  risen  ;  the  =: 
M  up;  le  —  luit.  Vie  ■=.  shiTies;  que 
fr«ppe  le  -  ,  *♦  ^-beat ;  qui  na  pas  ete 
expose  au  — ,  que  le  —  n"a  point  visite, 
Ufis-u/nned.  ,*^  Le  —  luit  pour  tout  le 
monde,  the  =;  s/diies  upon  all  alike. 
SOLEN  [to-len]  n.  m.  (conch.)  solen. 

—  petrifie,  solenote. 
SOLENNEL,   le   [.Ola-nil]    adj.   ic 

t»mn. 

Air  — ,  (b.  s.)  solemnity ;  solemne^s  ; 
lAl6br»tion  —  le,  solemnization ;  ton   -, 


(b.  8.)  solemnity;  solemness.  Rendre 
— ,  to  solemnize. 

SOLENNELLEMENT  [ao-U-nJ-l-man] 
adv.  solemnly. 

Cel6brer  —  to  solemnise. 

SOLENNISATION  [so-la-ni-M-aion]  n. 
f.  solemnisation. 

SOLENNISER  [so-la-ni-i^]  V.  a.  to 
solemnize. 

SOLENNIT:^  [ao-Ia-ni-t«]  n.  £  1.  solenn-' 
nity ;  2.  solemness. 

S0LF:6GE  [»ol-K-j]  n.  m.  (mus.)  «oZ- 
feggio. 

SOLFIER  [8ol-fi-«]  V.  a.  (m\x%.)  to  solfa. 

SOLIDAIKE  [80-li.di-r]  adj.  1.  (law) 
jointly  and  severally  liable  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
conjoin  tly  responsible. 

S'OLIDAIEEMENT  [  .o-li-dj-r-man  ] 
adv.  (law)  1.  joiritly  and  severally ;  2. 
conjoinUi/. 

SOLIDARITE  [  8o-ii.da-ri-t6  ]  n.  L  1. 
(law)  joint  and  several  liabUiiy ;  2.  § 
joint  responsibility. 

Porter  — ,  (law)  to  involve  joint  and 
several  liability. 

SOLIDK  [ao-U-rt]  adj.  1.  I  §  soli^ ;  2.  I 
substantial ;  solid;  strong;  stout;  3. 
^  steadfast ;  firm  ;  4.  §  sound;  xolid  ; 
5.  (of  color)  standing ;  6.  (of  food)  sub- 
stantial ;  solid ;  7.  ( hot. )  .wlid ;  8. 
(com.)  (pers.)  solvent;  good;  9.  (geom.) 
solid. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  II  §  ttnsolid ;  2.  II  tm^ 
substantial;  unsolid ;  3.  §  unstead- 
fast;  nnfirm;  4.  %  unsound;  unsolid. 

SOLIDE,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  solid.  con.iis- 
tent  body;  2.  re(Uity  (not  a  chimera); 
3.  (geom.)  solid  figure;  body;  4.  (scien- 
ces) solid. 

Aller  au  —  ^.to  aim  at  reality. 

SOLIDEMENT  [aoli-d-inHn]  ailv.  1.  |  § 
solidly ;  2.  I  substantially ;  solidly ; 
strongly;  stoutly;  3.  §  steadfastly; 
firmly;  4.  §  soundly ;  solidly. 

SOLIDIFICATION  [.o-li-di-a.ka-.idn] 
n.  £  solidification. 

SOLID  If  IE  R  [M-Ii-di-fi«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  solidify ;  to  concrete. 

Se  80LIDIFIEE,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  solidify ; 
to  concrete  ;  to  acquire  solidity ;  to 
become  solid. 

SOLIDISME  [.o-li-di.-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
solid  ism,. 

SOLIDIT:^  [8o-U-di-t«]  n.  £  1.  II  §  so- 
lidity; 2.  I  stihstantialness ;  solidity; 
strength ;  stoutness  ;  3.  §  steadfast- 
ness;  fi)~mne.ss ;  4  ^^  soundness;  solid- 
ness :  5.  (geom.)  solidity. 

Deftiut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  1. 
vnsteadfastness ;  2.  unsoundness. 

S'/n. — SoLiuiTE,  SOLIDE.  S'jU'Hii  involve,  the 
idea  of  diiratinn  ;  >,lidt,  that  of  ulility.  We  aim  at 
s,lidirt(s'ili'lil>y,  sirenglh)  in  our  work.,  and  le  to- 
lije  (the  practical,  the  real)  in  our  plans. 

SOLILOQUE  [w-ii-io-k]  n.  m.  (of  re- 
ligious works)  soliloquy. 

Les  — i  de  saint  Angustin,  Saint-Auguttin^9  So- 
liloquips. 

Faire  un  — ,to  make  a  ^•,  to  soli- 
loquize. 

S'jn. — SoLiLOQCH,  MoNoi.oGOK.  SoHhq^ie  is 
now  seldom  used  except  in  the  titles  of  certain  re- 
ligion, works,  setting  forth  the  reflections  and  rea- 
soning, "f  the  author  with  himself.  The  tenn  vc- 
iio!o(r»e  i.  applied  tn  those  parts  of  a  drama  in 
which  a  personage  piava  at  the  same  time  his 
own  part  and  that  of  a  confidant. 

SOLIN  [so-lin]  n.  m.  i  arch.)  solin  (space 
between  the  iointa  or  rafters). 

SOLIPfeDE  [.o-U-pii-d]  adj.  (did.)  eo- 
liped ;  solid -ungidate. 

SOLIPilDE.  n.  m.  (did.)  soliped ; 
solid-  ungida  te. 

SOLITAIRE  [.o-U-t*-r]  adj.  1.  solita- 
ry ;  2.  lonely ;  lonesome ;  3.  (place)  soli- 
tary; lonely;  desert;  i.  (hot)  solitary. 

:6tat  — ,  (of  place)  solitariness. 

SOLITAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  solitary/;  re- 
clicse;  2.  solitary  (game);  3.  (jewel.) 
solitaire. 

SOLITAIREMENT  [.o-U-ti-r-man]  adv. 
1.  solitarily ;  lonesomely. 

SOLITUDE  [.o-li-tu-d]  n.  £  1.  soli- 
ttude ;  2.  solitariness ;  loneli7ies8  ;  lone- 
someness. 

Qo&t  de  la  — ,  loneline.is.  Avoir  le 
gout  de  la  — ,  to  like  solitude ;  to  be 
lonely ;  tronbler  la  —  de  q.  a.,  Jo  dis- 
turb a.  o.'s  solitiule. 


SOLIVE  [.c-li-v]n.  £  (build.) Jofat 

—  croisee  (carp.)  cross-beam.  Po&ct 
des  — s.  to  joist. 

SOLIVE'AU  [.o-li-»6]  n.  m.  .•muiUieigi 
SOLLICITATION  [wl-li-M-ta-uon]  a.  I 

1.  incitement;   2.   solicitation;  3.  »•» 
treaty. 

—  iastante,  pressante,  entreaty ;  tan"- 
nest,  pressing  solicitation.  —  dea  raf- 
frages,  caiwass.  Sans  — ,  ( V.  senaoi) 
unsolicited  ;  unhidden.  Faire  dea  — % 
to  make  solicitations,  entreaties ;  at 
rendre  aux  — s  de  q.  n.,  to  yield  to  a. ».'« 
solicitfitions.  entreaties. 

SOLLICITER  [sol  li-.i.t«]  V.  a.  1.  (i, 
to)  to  incite;  to  itiduce  ;  2.  I  %  to  so- 
licit; 3.  to  entreat;  to  beseech;  4.  M 
canvass;  5.  (med.)  to  indues. 

—  des  suffrages,  to  can/imss. 
SoLuciTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  sens«a  at  Sot 

LICITER, 

Non  — ,  1.  un-iolicited ;  itna.'iked ;  un- 
bidden ;  2.  nn^ntreated ;  unbesought. 
SOLLICITER.  v.  n.  to  solicit 
SOLLICITEUR  [sol-U-w-teur]  n.  m.  «o 
licitor.  • 

—  de  suffrases,  canvasser. 
SOLLICITEUSE   [  «ol-U-.i-tea-.  ]  n.  C 

solicitress. 

SOLLICITUDE  [.ol-U-si-tn-d]  soUot- 
tude ;  amriety. 

— s  du  sidcle,  -f-  cares  of  the  world. 
Plein  de  —  pour./wW  of  solicitude  for  ; 
an.Tiousfor.  Avec  — ,  icith  solicittide  ; 
solicitously;  anocioujily.  Avoir  de  la 
—  (ponr),  to  be  soliciUrus  (.for)  ;  to  be 
onaiovs  (for,  to);  6pronver  de  la  — . 
des  — s,  to  feel  solicitude  (for) ;  to  fe»\ 
finmo^m  (for,  to.) 

SOLO  [so-lo]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (mns.)  solo. 

SOLSTICE  [.ols-ti-.]  n.  m.  (astr.)  sol* 
tice. 

—  d"et6,  estival,  shimmer  ^  ,  <s-wS- 
summer  :  —  d'hiver,  hi/emal,'iVKier-^z, 

SOLSTICIAL,  E  [.oU-ti-u-alj  ua^.  (agtr.) 
solsUcinl. 

SOLUBILIT:^  [w-iu-W-U  i*]  n.  £  (diA.) 
sotubilitv. 

SOLUBLE  [.o-in-bi]  adj.  1.  solvabU  ; 

2.  soluble ;  3.  (did.)  dissoluble. 

t.  On  pronleme  qui  n'est  pas — ,  a  prnhlem  t\ai 
»s  MO?  solvable.    '2.  Dps  substances — «  dans  t'eau, 

,,ih-t„nee,  soluble  in  ,raler. 

SOLUTI-F,  VE  [.o-Iu-tif,  i-v]  a<y. 
(med.)  laxative. 

SOLUTION  [.o-lo-Bion]  n.  £  1.  solu- 
tion ;  2.  solution  (of  continuity) ;  &. 
(chem.)  sohition  (action) ;  4.  (chein.)  so- 
lution (substance) :  diasnlution ;  5.  (lawf 
discharge ;  6.  (math.)  solution ;  resoliP 
tion. 

Jusqti'ft  parfaite  — ^,  (law)  timtil  the  en 
tire  discharge;  sans  — ,  unsolved. 

SOLVABILITY;  [  .ol-va-bi-li-t«  ]  a.  1 
(com.)  solvency. 

SOLVABLE"  [sol-va-bl]  adj.  (com) 
(pers.)  solvent. 

SOMATOTOMIE  [w-ma-to-to-mi]  n.  t 
anatomy  of  the  hnman  body. 

SOMATOLOGIE  [.o-ma-to-lo-ji]  n.  f 
somatolngi/  (doctrine  of  bodies). 

SOMBRE  [som-br]  adj.  1.  J  dark;  2.  J 
dark  (receiving  little  light) :  gloomy ;  8. 
1  cloudy ;  oterca.it ;  dull ;  4.  ||  (of  light) 
sombre ;  dim  ;  5.  §  sombre ;  sad ;  mel- 
ancholy ;  gloomy :  dull. 

fitat  — ,(V.  senses)  |  cloudiness ;  lea 
— s  bords,  les  rivages  — s,  les  royaumer 
— s,  **  the  infernal,  dark  regions ;  the 
inferior  regions;  the  regions  below. 
Faire  — ,  1  to  be  dark ;  2.  (of  the  vreatb- 
er)  to  be  cloudy,  overcast,  dark,  duU. 

Sun. — Sombre,  morne.  In  its  figurative  a.  w»lj 
as  its  literal  sense,  sombre  denote,  eomethiaf 
darker,  more  gloomy,  or  more  horrible  than  nutm4, 
Tr.e  .un  is  morne  when  he  is  pale  and  withort 
brightness  :  the  night  is  eomhre  when  its  profound 
darkness  is  illumined  by  no  ray.  In  mi.fortun« 
we  are  mornea;  under  the  united  influ-snce  of  mjb 
fortune  and  crime,  we  are  gombret. 

SOMBRER  [.om.br«]  T.  n.  (naT.)  t« 
founder. 

SOMMAIRE  [w-mi-r]  adl.  1.  sum- 
mary;  compendious;  2.  (law)  »uiii 
mary. 

Condamnation  sur  proc6dure  — ,  sum 
mary  conviction. 

SC)MMAIRE.  n.  m.  summa/ry  ;  Ofww 
pendium ;  abstract. 

B79 


SOM 


SON 


SUx> 


a  ma] ;  d  male ;  ^  ffee ;  ^  feve ;  «  fcte ;  /  je  •  i"  11 ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  o  miile ;  d  mort ;  m  sue ;  1/  sure ;  ou  jonr ; 


Composer  en  — ,  (print)  to  indent. 

80MMAIKEMENT  |;.o-mJ-r.iniin]  adv. 
tummarili/ ;  ccmpendwiu^ly. 

tj'OMMATION  [to-mii-iion]  n.  f.  1.  1 
tummons;  2.  (law)  2^''0<-'6iiS ;  8.  (law) 
tummons. 

—  ret-pectueuse,  (law)  formal  reqxteH 
of  ion«i^i\  to  marriage  made  to  his 
paiei,tJi  1>y  a  person  of  legal  age.  — 
de  compsraitre,  (law)  process.  Faire  les 
trots  — 8,  1.  to  summon  (a  mob)  t/iree 
tirr,«s  to  di.tperse;  2.  (in  England) /o 
retid  the  riot  act ;  Bignifler  une  —  a  q. 
n^  (law)  to  serve  a  process  on.  a.  o. 

80MMATI0N  [w-mi-won]  n.  f.  (math.) 
runimntion. 

SOMMK  [•om]  n.  f.  1.  I  SKOT  (quanti- 
fy);  2-  §  sum  (mass),  ainount ;  3. 
(Diatli.)  sum. 

s  orte,  prande,  grosse  — ,  large  sum  ; 

—  lonile,  gross  =  ;  —  totale,  =  tot<il ; 

—  toufw  \pon  t/w  ichole ;  after  all.  En 
— ,  or,,  upon  the  whole  :  in  the  main  ; 
poor  la  —  de,  to  the  amount  of.  Faire, 
prendre  la  — ,  to  sum ;  to  sum  vp. 

SOMME,  n.  f.  burden  (that  a  beast  of 
t>ur<lcn  can  carry). 

Bete  de  — ,  hetist  of  burden. 

SOMME,  n.  m.  nap  (sleep). 

Doniiir  d"un  bon  — ,  to  sleep  sound- 
ly ;  faire  un  — ,  to  nap  ;  to  tak-e  a  nap  ; 
De  faire  qu'un  —  toute  la  nuit,  faire  la 
nuit  t(Mit  d"iin  — ,  to  sleep  all  night 
vrithout  (ticaking. 

bOMMEIL  [6o.mil*]  n.  m.  sleep. 

—  afrito,  inquiet,  reMess  sleep ;  dou.K 
— ,  soft  =  ;  le  —  eternel,  the  eternal  =  ; 
the  ^  th<it  A'noirs  no  leaking  ;  death  ; 
fanx  — ,  d(?g  =  ;  —  lotliargique,  en- 
trancement :  trance {  V.  Lkthargique); 
profond  — ,  deep,  profound  ^;  —  tran- 
qnille,  tranquil  =.  bi'faut  de — .  v:<nit 
of  =.  8ans  — ,  sleepless.  Accabler  de 
— ,  to  overcome,  to  or-erpoicer  irith  r=  ; 
6tre  accable  de  — ,  to  feel,  to  be  very 
tl«epy ;  to  be  somnolent :  avoir  — ,  to 
b«,  to  feel  sleepy  ;  avoir  bien  — ,  to  be, 
to  feel  very  sleepy ;  dorniir  d'un  leger 
— ,  i'un  —  peu  profond,  to  =  unsound- 
iy ;  dorinir  dun  profond — ,  to  =  sound- 
fy;  6tre  dans  un  —  lethargique,  to  be 
fitranced  .■  to  he  in  a  trance ;  etre 
gagne  par  le  — ,  to  be,  to  feel  sleepy ;  in- 
viter  au  — ,  to  lull  to  = ;  jeter  dans  un 

—  letharsrique,  to  entrance;  plonge  dans 
!•  — ,  sleej/y ;  porter  au  — ,  to  incline  to 
=  ;  n'en  pouvoir  plus  de — ,  to  be  una- 
ble to  keep  aicake ;  provoquer  le  — ,  to 
be  somniferous^  somnific;  tomber  de  — 
f,tobe  dying  with  ■=. ;  troubler  le  —  de 
q.  n.,  to  di.Ktnrh  a.  o.'s  :=,  rest. 

80MMKILLER  [.o-mi-is*]  v.  n.  1.  ||  to 
tlumher ;  2.  to  be  icrapit  in  slumber; 
8.  §  to  lie  dormant. 

SOM.MEL-IEK  [so-mi-W]  n.  m.  li:EE 
[e-r]  n.  f.  butler. 

eoMMELLERIE  [w-mM-ri]  n.  £  1. 
bid/er.\/ii/i ;  2.  buttery;  paiitry. 

SOMMEK  [6o-n.^]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (de,  to)  to 
»ii/rn7non;  to  call  upon;  2.  to  summon 
(a  place)  to  surrender. 

—  q.  u.  de  sa  parole,  to  call  upon  a.  o. 
to  perform  his  promise;  to  claim  the 
performance  of' a.  o.'s  promise. 

80.MMEK,  V.  a.  (math.)  to  sum;  to 
mm.  up ;  to  add  7ip. 

80MMET  r»o-mej  n.  m.  1.  I  summit; 
2.  I  top;  3.  1  apex;  4.  *  §  smnmit; 
pinnacle ;  senith;  acme;  meridiem; 
height;  b.  {o{ ihe  heml)  croicn ;  top;  * 
Tertex  ;  6.  (arch.)  (of  arches)  c'ro?cn,*  7. 
(bot.)  vertex ;  8.  (bot,)  (of  berriesi,  fruit, 
leaves)  a  pea-;  9.  (build.)  croum,;  10. 
(geom.)  a peic ;  vertesc. 

Le  double  — ,  **  the  tipo-crmcned  hill 
(Pamivssus).  Atteindre  au.  le  —  de,  (  Fi 
•enses)  to  top.  Qui  a  rapport  au  — ,  (  V. 
•ense.<^  vertical. 

SOMMIER  [.o-mie]  n.  m.  1.  pack- 
horse  ;  2.  hair  mattress ;  mattress ;  3. 
t  register-book  ;  4.  jail-book  ;  5.  jj 
(  build.  )  bres-summer  ;  sunvmer  ;  6. 
(mus.)  (of  orttans)  sound-board ;  7. 
Iprint.)  (of  presses)  winter;  8.  (tech.) 
tpringer. 

—  judiciaire.  jail-book.  —  i»  crin, 
\air-m(ittress. 

SOMMlTfi  fwm-mi.u]  n.  f.  1.     sum- 
6bl) 


mit;  top;  2.  %  head  (chief  part);  8.  (of 
branches,  plants)  extremity ;  end ;  4. 
(bot)  extremiti/. 

SOMNAMBULE  [lom-nin-bu-l]  n.  m.  t 
somnamhuliKt. 

SOMN AMBUEE, ad],  night-walking. 

SOMNAMBULISMt;  [wm-DAn-bu-lii-m] 

n.  m.  somnambulism.. 

—  magnctique,  magnetic  sleep,  slwni- 
ber,  state. 

SOMNIFtRE  [.om-ni-ft-r]  adj.  (med.) 
somniferous ;  somnific;  narcotic. 

SOJiLNIFi;RE,  n.  m.  (med.)  narcotic ; 
opiate. 

SOMNOLENCE  [  «)m-Do.l8n-.  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  somnolence ;  somnolency. 

SOMNOLENT,  E  [som-no-lan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  smnnolent. 

SOMPTUAIRE  [«6np-tn-4-r]  adj. 
sumptuani. 

SOMPTUEUSEMENT  [  wnp-tu-ea-i- 
miiii]  adv.  sumptuousli/. 

SOMPTUEU-X,  SE  [.oLp-tu-cn,  ed-i] 
ad),  sumptuous. 

SOMPTUOSITfi  [»np-tu-o-.i.w]  p.  £ 
sumpt  uo  usness. 

SON  [son]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  sing.; 
Sa,  £  sing. ;  Ses,  m.  £  pi. ;  his  ;  her ;  its. 

—  pire,  his,  her  /atluT ;  sa  mere,  his,  her  nu>- 
Ihtr;  sa  l^te,  lis  h'tad  ;  tim  frere,  ja  sCEur  el  ft 
enSftnls,  his  brother,  niter,  and  children  ;  ton  anie. 
Lib,  her  t,>ul. 

[Son  is  used  in  the  f.  instead  of  ta  when  the 
w.ird  foll.iwing  begins  with  a  vowel  or  a  eilent  h. 
This  pronoun  is  repeated  before  each  n. ;  it  agrees 
with  the  nnnn  it  precedes,  and  not  with  the  itos- 
sessor,  as  in  English.] 

SON,  n.  m.  bran. 

Gros  — ,  coarse  ^.  Eau  de  — ,  =-tea. 
De  — ,  branny. 

SON,  n.  m.  1.  sound;  1.  (of  bells) 
ringing;  sound;  3.  (of  drums)  be<it ; 
sound ;  4.  (of  \vind-instruments)  blast ; 
sound. 

—  aigu,  1.  sharp  sound ;  2.  ttcang ;  8. 
(mus.)  acute  =: ;  —  correspondant,  1.  || 
corresponding  = ;  2.  §  chime  ;  —  doux, 
soft  =  ;  —  eclatant  1.  high  = ;  2.  sono- 
rousness ;  —  faible,  lotc  = ;  —  grave, 
(mus.)  grave  =;  — harmonieux,  1.  har- 
monious  =;  2.  **  §  chime;  —  invaria- 
ble, unique,  unison ;  —  per? ant  1. 
shrill  = ;  2.  twang  ;  —  perceptible, 
audible  =: ;  —  rude,  harsh  = ;  —  uni- 
que, Mwison.    A  ...  — ,  sounding ;  au 

—  de,  to  the  =  of;  d'un  —  ponipeux, 
big-sounding  ;  de  divers  — s,  de  — s 
varies,  ?nany-tuned;  sans  — ,  sound- 
less ;  wit/tout  a  :=.  ifemettre,  proferer 
un  — ,  to  utter  a  ^;  rendre  un  — ,  to 
yield,  to  give  a  ::=;  to  sound.     Dont  le 

—  est  horrible,  horrisonous. 
SONAT    [so-na]    n.    m.    sheep's-skin 

(dressed). 

SONATE  [so-na-i]  n.  £  (mus.)  sonata. 

SONDAGE  [86n-da-.i]  n.  ni.  1.  sound- 
ing; topit;  2.  (mining)  boring. 

Appareil  de  — ,  sounding-machine. 

SONDE  [son-d]  n.  £  \.  fathom-line ; 
2.  taster  (thing) ;  3.  (a.  <&  m.)  proof- 
stick ;  4.  (mining)  bore;  5.  (nav.)  .fund- 
ing-lead  ;  6.  (nav.)  sound ing-line ;  7. 
— s.  (pi.)  (nav.)  soundings,  pi. ;  S.  (surg.) 
probe. 

—  oesopliagicnne,  (surg.)  jirobang. 
Ligne  de  — ,  (nav.)  sounding-line  ; 
plomb  de  — ,  (nav.)  sounding-lead  ; 
lead ;  tcte  de  — ,  (mining)  1.  brace- 
head ;  tojnt;  2.  (sounding)  top-piece; 
trou  de  — ,  (sounding)  shaft.  Jeter  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  heare  the  lead ;  to  sound. 

SONDER  [son-d^]  V.  a.  H  §  to  sound 
(try  by  an  instrument) ;  2.  ||  §  to  fathom  ; 

8.  I  to  taste  (by  way  of  ti'ial) ;  4.  §  to 
probe  ;  5.  §  to  explore  ;  6.  §  to  search  ; 
to  examine;  ^  to  sift;  7.  (mining)  to 
bore  (the  ground) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  sound ; 

9.  (surg.)  to  probe ;  to  tent. 

—  q.  u.  §,  to  Jeel  a.  o.'s  p^dse ;  — 
le  gil6  §,  to  reconnoitre ;  to  see  how 
matters  stand ;  —  le  terrain,  1.  (mining) 
to  bore;  2.  §  to  reconnoitre ;  to  see  hoio 
matters  stand.  Qu"on  ne  pent  —  §,  un- 
fathomalile ;  qu'on  n"a  pu  — ,  un- 
fathomed. 

Sonde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sonder. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  |  §  un- 
tounded ;  2.  §  unfathomed ;  8.  §  un- 
probed  ;  4  J  n/nea>plored. 


SONDER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sound ;  U 
heave  ths  lencl. 

SONDEUR  [rtn-deur]  n.  do.  (na '.) 
leadsman. 

SONGE  [son-jj  n.  IB.  1.  If  dream  ;  2, 
I  §  dreamin  g. 

Beau  — ,  X.fine  dream;  2.  5  waking 
day  =.  Comme  un  — ,  r=.-like;  ec  — ) 
in  a  =;  semblable  a  un  — ,  =-lii4 
Avoir,  faire  un  — ,  to  hate  a  =  :  faire  de 
beaux  — s,  to  feed,  flatter  o.'s  se^fiHUk 
rain,  hopes ;  voir  en  — ,  I  to  dream ;  to 
see  in  a  =;.  Qui  n'a  pas  de  — a,  quJ  at 
fait  pas  de  — s,  dreamless. 

Syn. — SoNOE,  Ravs.  S'-"se,  in  iti  litem!  w-nie, 
imp'liesa  state  of  sliiinher;  rJrt  ia  not  thus  liiuiled, 
I'lit  is  equally  appiioatile  to  what  are  called  in  Eng- 
lish day-dreams.  The  waking  man  has  reve.  and 
not  sondes.  We  speak  of  the  reves  of  delirium,  ajK* 
of  poetical  reves.  m  whi'h  oAiea  aonffe  could  not  if 
properly  employed. 

When  reve  is  used,  like  tonge,  Xn  denote  the 
thought  or  series  of  thootrhts  of  a  person  in  sleep, 
It  Implies  vagueness,  wDdness,  Incoherence,  and 
the  absence  of  all  protiabihty  arid  reasnn ;  the 
ai'nge,  on  the  other  hand,  is  characterized  by  such 
vividness,  so  natural  a  connection  betvvcen  ita 
parts,  and  such  an  appearance  of  realilv,  that  it 
makes  a  deep  impre8si..n  on  the  mind.  S'o  in  their 
ti^'iiralive  sifrnificatlonB  :  wesavofwhal  is  ridicu- 
h.usor  unlikelv  ihat  It  is  a  rere ;  we  call  a  thing 
that  is  nierelv  trHiisient,  vsin,  or  illusorv.  a  »<.n<7i!. 

SONGE-CREUX  [»6n-i-kre»]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  dre<iiner;  fancii-mmiger. 

SONGE-.MALICE  [s6n4-D;»-U-a}  n.  m. 
t,  pi.  — ,  inischievous  person;  mis- 
chief-maker. 

SONGER  [s6n-j6]  V.  n.  1.  J  (de,  of)  to 
dream  (think  in  o.'s  sleep);  3.  §  (ue,  of) 
to  dream  ;  to  think  ,•  3.  5  (i)  to  think 
(of)  ,•  to  reflect  (on) ;  to  centsider  (...); 
4.  §  (i. ;  a)  to  think  ((f) ;  to  have  some 
idea  (of);  to  intend  (to);  to  pur- 
pose (. . .). 

1.  J'al  songe  que  je  voyageaia  sur  mer,  /  drean>- 
ed  that  1  was  vtiatrug  upon  tkf  deep  ;  —  d'atfairea, 
I',  dream  of  hiiahi'ess.  6.  Ne  —  qu'a  ses  plai»'r», 
tu  think  r^  nuthiua  but  o.'s  pleature,.  4.  II  f"«i,« 
a  se  marier,  he  thinks,  haa  aome  idea  v/  geuit*% 

—  creux,  ne  faire  que  —  creux,  to 
think  of  chimeras.  Persioniie  qui  ecn^ 
I,  dreamer. 

Sun. — SC)NGER,  PKNSER.      S"iiOeT    is    USCd    wLeQ 

one's  thoughts  rest  casually  and  lightly  on  a  sub- 
ject, and  are  almnst  instantly  transl^rred  tn  some- 
thing else; /»enaer  iinpliea  deliberate  reflection, 
deep  thought. 

SONGER,  V.  a.  1.  l  to  dreom  (think  in 
c.'s  sleep) ;  2.  §  to  dream  (imagine). 

SONGEUR  [aon-jeiir]  n.  m.  ^dreamer. 

SONICA  [so-ni-ka]  adv.  ^justintime; 
P<^~  in  the  itick  of  time. 

SONNA  [so-na]  n.  m.  Sonna  (nook  ol 
the  Mohammedans). 

SONNAILLE  [so-na-i*]  n.  £  bell  (at- 
tached to  the  neck  of  animals). 

SONNAILLER  [so-na-i**]  n.  m.  1. 
animal  that  wears  the  bell;  2.  (of  sheep) 
bell-tcether. 

SONNAILLER,  v.  n.  5  to  ring  con- 
tinual ly  ;  to  ring-ring-ring. 

SONNANT,  E  [so-nin,  t]  adj.  1.  smw 
rific;  soniferous ;  2.  (of  letters)  sono- 
rous ;  3.  (of  clocks,  watches)  tlooi 
strikes. 

EspCces  — es,  hard  cash  ;  ready 
money ;  money  doicn ;  pierre  — e. 
(min.)  stink-stone.  A  Theure  — e,  at 
the  prectie hour  ;  k  .. .  heure  — ,  as  tlie 
clock  strikes,  struck  .... 

SONNER  [so-ni]  V.  n.  1.  [  to  sound 
(produce  sound);  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  souvd 
(an  instrument);  3.  to  ring ;  to  ring.  In 
pull  the  bell ;  4.  (of  bells)  to  ring ;  ft 
(of  bells)  to  toll;  6.  (of  clocks,  watch  m", 
to  strike ;  7.  of  money)  to  chink :  S.  (3)*, 
. . .)  (of  wind  instruments)  to  blo^v. 

Faire — ,  I.  ^  to  sound;  2  1  to  ring; 
3.  §  to  sound  .■  4.  II  to  chinh  (money) ; 
faire  —  au  loin,  §  to  sound  abroad; 
faire  —  bien  Laut  to  trumpet  (a.  th.) 
to  make  a  great  fu.ss  about.  On  Sonne, 
the  bell  rings;  some  one  is  ringing. 

SONNER,  V.  a.  1.  to  sound;  2.  |  (« 
ring  ;  3.  II  to  ring  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  4.  | 
(of  bells)  to  ring;  5.  1  (of  bells)  to  tf>U; 
6.  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  strike  ;  7.  (of 
wind  instruments)  to  wind ;  8.  (mil)  to 
sound. 

3.  —  un  domestique,  to  ring  lor  a  ter^afU  —  I* 
diner,  fo  rine  for  dtn.n»r. 


SOR                                                    SOR 

SOR 

oAjoftte;  eujeu;  e&ie&ne;  eUpeui;  d^np&a;  In  pin;  oTibon;  wrabrnn;  *11  llq. 

♦gnllq. 

—  Wen  hant,  to  trumpet  (make 
aiown);  to  blow;  to  sound  abroad; 
ae  —  mot,  not  to  let  a  word  drop. 

80NNERIE  [.o-n-ri]  a  £  l  ring 
(sound);  2.  beU* ;  3.  (horoL)  striking 
part;  dock-icork ;  4.  (mil.  mus.)  sotmd 
Iff  the  trumpet 

SONNET  [80-nJ]  n.  m.  sonnets 

Anteur  de  — s,  sonnet-icrit^r ;  son- 
Hste^r ,  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  (b.  s.) 
»or,neteer.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make,  write, 
oonpose  n  =.  Qui  fait  des  — s,  sonnet- 
eering. 

SONNETTE  [so-nj-t]  n.  f.  1.  lell 
(email);  2.  {tech.)  pile-driver. 

—  portative,  hand-bell.  Cordon  de 
— ,  ^-puU;  coup  de  — ,  I  ring ;  pose  de 
— «,  =z-kanging ;  poseur  de  — 8,  ^- 
hanger.  Agiter  la  — ,  to  ring  a  = ; 
6tre  a  la  — ,  etre  assujetti  a  la  — ,to  he 
obliged  to  attend  ths  summ,07is  of  a  ■=  ; 
poser  une  — ,  to  hang  a  =^ ;  tirer  la  — , 
to  ring  ;  to  ring,  to  pull  the  =. 

SONNETTIEK  [so-n^-ti^]  n.  m.  bell- 
mn/rer. 

SONNEUR  [so-neur]  n.  m.  bell-ringer. 

SONNEZ  [«o-n«]  n.  m.  (play)  two 
tia-es. 

SONNITE,  p.  n.  m.  V.  Sunsite. 

SONORE  [so-ns-r]  adj.  sonorous. 

Nature  — ,  sonorousness.  D'une  ma- 
ciere  — ,  sonorofusly. 

SONORITY;  [so-no.ri-t«]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
tonorousness. 

SOPHA,  n.  m.  V.  Sofa. 

SOPHI,  n.  m.  V.  Sofi. 

SOPHIE  [so-fi]  n.  f.  X  imsdom. 

SOPHISME  [8o-fi»-m]  n.  m.  1.  sophism  ; 
2.  — s,  (pi. )  sophistry. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  sophism. 

SOPUISTE  [•o-fi»-t]  n.  m.  sophist. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  act,  to  play  the  =. 

SOPHISTICATION  [•o-fi.-ti-k4-Bi6n]  n. 
t  sophistication ;  adulteration. 

SOPHISTIQUE  [lo-fiB-ti-k]  adj.  so- 
phistic ;  sophistical. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  sophistically. 

80PHISTIQUER,  [.o-fii-ti-k«]  v.  a.  1. 
to  subtilize  to  eascesa ;  '2.  to  sophisticate ; 
la  adulterate. 

SoPHisTiQUB,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  So- 

FHISTIQTTEE. 

Non — ,  unsophisticated;  unadulter- 
ated. 

SOPHISTIQUER,  v.  n.  to  subtUiee  to 
excess ;  to  act,  to  play  the  sophist. 

SOPHISTIQUERIE  [so-fls-ti-k-ri]  n.  t 
1.  sophistry;  2.  sophistication;  adul- 
Wation. 

SOPHISTIQUEUR  [.o-as-ii-keur]  n.  m. 
1.  subtilizer  ;  2.  sophisticator ;  adxtl- 
lerator. 

SOPHORE  [so-fj-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  so- 
phora. 

80P0EATI-F,  VE  [to-po-ra-til,  i-t]  adj. 
toporific ;  soporiferous. 

Propriety,  vertu  soporative,  soj»ri/e- 
rouane*s. 

SOPORATIF  [w-po-ra-tif]  n.  m,  sopo- 
rific. 

SOPOREtJ-X,  SE  [so-po-ren,  en-.]  adj. 
toporous. 

SOPOEIFiiRE  [.o-po-ri-fi-r]  adj.  sopo- 
ri/erou«;  soporific. 

Propri6t<^,  vertu  — ,  soporiferoueness. 

SOPORiFiiRE,  n.  m.  soporific. 

SOPORIFIQUE  [io-po-ri-fi-k]  adj.  so- 
porific. 

Preprints,    vertu    — ,    soporiferous- 

SOPORIFIQUE,  n.  m.  soporific. 

SOPRANO  [Bo-pia-no]  n.  m.  (mus.)  so- 
prano ;  treble  voice. 

SOR.  adj.  V.  Saure. 

80RBATE  [sdr-ba-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  sor- 
'tate. 

80RBE  [«sr-b]  n.  f.  (bot)  sorb. 

SORBET  [s6r-be]  n.  m.  sherbet. 

80RBETli;RE,  n.  f.  V.  Sabbotiere. 

SORRIER  [«sr-bi-«]  n.  m.  (bot)  sorb. 

—  domestique,  sermce,  service-tree; 
—  sauvage,  —  des  oiseaux,  quick-beam ; 
quick-beam  tree;  roan-tree;  wicken; 
ioicken-tree ;  mountain-ash. 

80RBIQDE  [86i-bi-k]  adj.  (cbem.)  sor- 
Mo. 

80RB0NISTE  £«6r-bo-nii-i'l  p.  n.  m. 
Sorboiiist 


De  — ,  sorbonical. 

SOEBONNE  [iOr-bo-n]  n.  f.  Sorbonne 
(seat  of  the  University  of  Paris). 

En  — ,  at  the  =. 

SOECELLERIE  [.6r-sJ-l-ri]  n.  f.  sor- 
cery; enchantment;  witchcraft. 

Pratique  de  — ,  conjuration.  De  — , 
sorcerotis.  N'y  avoir  pas  grande  —  a  q. 
ch.,  there  to  he  no  sorcery,  witchcraft 
in  a.  th.;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  conjure; 
faire  par — ,  to  conjure;  faire  venir  par 
la  — ,  to  conjure ;  to  conjure  up. 

SORCIEK  [tOr-ii^]  n.  m.  1.  \  sorcerer ; 
roizard ;  conjurer;  2.  §  conjurer. 

Vieux  —  S,  old  = ;  old  villain.  Herbe 
anx  — 8,  (bot)  stramony.  N'etre  pas  — , 
to  he  no  conjurer. 

SORCIfiRE  [.6r-.i;,.r]  n.  f.  1.  J  soi'cer- 
ess ;  witch ;  2.  |  conjui'er. 

Vieille  —  §,  ol(i  = ;  ^  hag. 

80RDIDE  [86r-di-dl  adj.  1.  $  J  sor- 
did (dirty);  2.  ^sordid;  mean;  ^~ 
stingy. 

Avarice  — ,  sordidness  ;  meanness  ; 
^^~  stinginess. 

SORDIDEMENT  [aSr-di-d-mSn]  adv. 
sordidly:  meanly;  ^^^  stingily. 

SORDIDITi;  [66r-di-di-t^]  n.  £  j  sor- 
didtiess. 

SORET.  adj.  V.  Sauret. 

SORITE  [ao-ri-t]  n.  m.  (lo^.)  ."orites. 

SORNE  [sdr-n]  n.  £  (tech.)  rough  slag. 

SORNETTE  [bSr-nJi-t]  n.  f  trifle  (thing 
said) ;  frivolous,  trifling,  silly  thing. 

Des  — s,  nonsense ;  silly  stuff.  Center, 
dire  des  — s,  to  talk  nonsense. 

SORORAL,  E  [so-ro-ral], 

SORORIAL,  E  [80-ro-ri-al]  adj.  sisterly; 
of  sisters. 

SoRS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Sortir. 

Sort,  ind.  pres.  .3d  sins. 

SORT  [86r]  n.  m.  1.  fiite  (destiny) ;  2. 
fate;  lot;  S.  lot;  condition ;  state;  4. 
life;  existence;  5.  lot  (manner  of  de- 
ciding by  chance) ;  6.  |  spell ;  charm  ; 
1.  \  spell-word. 

I.  Le  —  If  veut  ainsi,  fnte  so  willt  it.  2.  Le  — 
des  armea,  the  fate  of  arn,a. 

Coup  du  — ,  chance;  tirage  au  — , 
dravying  lots ;  sortilege.    Au  — ,  1.  by 

fate;  2.  by  lots;   au  — -fated; 

par  le  — ,  by  fate.  Assurer  uu  —  ^  q.  u., 
to  secure  a.  o.  a  comfortable  position ; 
donner  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  throw  a  spell 
over  a.  o. ;  etre  son  — ,  (th.)  to  fall  too.'s 
lot ;  to  be  o.'s  lot ;  faire  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
procure  a.  o.  a  comfortable  pn.\-itiun  ; 
Jeter  un  — ,  to  cast  a  lot ;  jeter  un  — 
a  q.  a,  to  throio  a  spell  over  a.  o. ;  jeter 
un  —  sur  q.  ch.,  to  throw  a  spell  over 
a.  th. ;  tirer  au  — ,  1.  to  draw  lots  ;  2.  to 
draw  lots  for.  Dont  le  —  est  . . .,  . .  .- 
fated;  dont  le  —  est  malheureux,  ill- 
fated.    Le  —  en  est  jete,  the  die  is  cast. 

fS<'RT  never  has  the  t  pronouooed  in  any  case 
whatever.] 

SORTABLE  [sSr-u-bl]  adj.  (i.,  point,  to) 
suitable. 

Pen  — ,  ■unsuitable. 

80RTABLEMENT  [sSr-ta-bls-man]  adv. 
suitably. 

SoETAiB,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

SOSTIE, 

Soetant,  pres.  p. 

80RTANT,  E,  Mr-tin,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
lea'sing  office ;  2.  (lotteries)  (of  numbers) 
drawn ;  coming  out. 

80ETANTS  [isr-tan]  n.  m.  persons 
leaving  ;  persons  going  out. 

Les  entrants  et  les  — ,  persons  going 
in  and  out. 

SORTE  [sJr-t]  n.  f.  1.  sort;  species; 
kind ;  description  ;  2.  man-ner ;  way. 

Rien  de  la  — ,  nothing  of  the  kind. 
D'aucnne  — ,  ( K  senses)  in  no  wise  ;  de 
la  — ,  thus;  ^  so;  in  that  manner, 
way ;  de  quelle  — ?  in  what  wrt,  wayt 
hmcf  de  —  que,  1.  so  that;  2.  so  as; 
de  quelque  —  que  ce  soit  (  V.  senses)  in 
any  wise  ;  de  telle  — .  so  much  :  in 
sucn  a  manner ;  to  such  a  degree ;  en 
aucune  — ,  noioise;  ^  «o  way;  en  — 
que,  1.  so  that;  2.  so  as;  en  quelque  — , 
in  some  measure,  degree,  sort;  in  a 
manner. 

SoRTE,  subj.  pres.  l.st  3d  sing,  of 
Sortir. 


SoRTi,  K,  pa.  p. 

SORTIE  [8dr-ti]  n.  C  L  I  going  out;  X 
I  coming  out ;  8.  1  (de)  departurt 
(/rom) ;  leaving  (...);  4  j  egress ;  6.  | 
issue;  outlet;  way  out;  6.  §  outlet: 
means  of  retiring  ;  way  of  escape ;  7. 
§  tirade  (violent  declamation) ;  8.  §  ^f- 
rade  (reprimand);  9.  (cards) iow  cards; 
10.  (cust)  exportation;  11.  (mi\.')  saJly  ; 
sortie;  12.  (tech.)  outlet;  exit;  18. 
(theat)  exit. 

Fausse  — ,  (theat)  wrong  exit.  Droit 
de  — ,  (cust)  export  duty ;  porte  de  — , 
(fort)  sally-port.  A  la  — ,  (cust.)  on 
exportation;  a  la  —  de,  (F.  senses)  1. 
on  depaiiing  from, ;  oil  leaving ;  2.  on 
rising  from.  Faire  sa  — ,  to  go  out ; 
faire  une  — ,  1.  §  to  make  a  tirade ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  issue;  to  .sally ;  to  sally  forth, 
out :  to  make  a  sally,  sortie ;  faire  una 

—  n,  sur  q.  u.,  to  reprimand  a.  o. ; 
f^"  to  blow  a.  o.  up  :  faire  nne  — 
contre,  sur  q.  u.,  to  break  out  with  great 
violence  against  a.  o. 

S0RTIL:66E  [86r-ti-l«-j]  n.  m.  sorcery ; 
ivitchcraft. 

Faire  du  — ,  to  practise  =:;  ^  to  coiv- 
jure. 

SORTIR  [e6r-tir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Se>'- 
TIR)  (de)  1.  to  go  out{nf)  ;  to  go  (from)  : 
to  leave  (...);  *  to  go  forth  (from) :  1 
to  step  out  (of) ;  2.  I  to  come  out  (of) : 
to  come  (from) ;  to  leave  (. . .),  *  to  come 
forth  (from)  ;  to  step  out  (of)  ,■  S.  J  §  to 
issue  (from) ;  to  proceed  (from) ;  4.  (  § 
to  emerge  (from) ,"  5.  II  §  to  get  out  (of) ; 

6.  1  to  extricate  o.''s  self  (from) ;  ^  to 
get  out  (of);  ^  to  get  of;  to  come  off: 

7.  I  to  ri.se  (from)  ;  8.  §  to  depart 
(from)  ;  to  go  out  (of);  9.  §  to  deviate 
(from) ;  to  swerve  (from) ;  10.  %  to  re- 
cover (from)  ;  11.  §  to  proceed  (from)  ; 
to  come  (from) ;  12.  §  to  spring  (from)  ; 
to  come  (from);  to  descend  (from); 
13.  %  to  result  (from) ;  to  ensue  (from) ; 
14  §  (de,  ...)to  escape  (o.'s  memory); 
l.i.  §  to  meander  (from  a  question,  a  sub- 
ject); 16.  §  to  reenter  (from  sickness); 
to  rise  (from) ;  11.  (of  the  eyes)  to  start 
(fromthe  head) ;  18.  (of  plants)  to  spring 
up  ;  to  come  up  ;  19.  (gaming)  to  come 
up:  20.  (mil.)  to  sally  forth,  out;  21. 
(mus.)  to  be  out  (of) ;  22.  (paint)  to  pro- 
ject;  to  be  in  relief ;  23.  (rail.)  to  '•<*« 
Q/f  (the  rails) ;  to  wriggle  off;  24.  (ttieat) 
to  make  o.'s  exit. 

K  —  de  sa  place,  to  leave  o.'«  place.  %.  LVau 
a^rt  des  srmrcea,  water  issues  from  sprincji.  4.  — 
de  rOc^an,  to  emerge/rom  tie  Ocean.  6.  —  d'line 
I'uri^t,  d"un  grand  p^ril,  to  extricate  o.'s  aeif/rom  a 
Jore3f,/rom  a  very  dangerout  situation.  7.  —  de 
table,  to  rise /rom  table.  9.  —  du  devc.ir,  to  devi- 
ate, to  swerve /rnm  o.'s  dntii.  10.  —  de  son  Hon- 
nenient,  to  recover  from  o.'«  astonishment.  12.  — 
de  Vii.n  lieu,  de  bonne  race,  to  come  from  a  good 
stock,  fanuly. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  out;  to  leave ;  ^ 
to  step  out ;  —  (par  Tartiflce),  to  shirk 
out  (of  a.  th.);  —  (k  cheval),  to  ride 
out ;  —  (de  chez  soi),  1.  to  go  out ;  to  go 
abroad ;  2.  to  stir  out,  abroad  ;  —  (en 
courant),  to  run  out;  —  (en  s'elanjant), 
1.  to  spring  forth,  out;  2.  to  start  out ; 
3.  to  rush  out;  —  (d"un  endroit  obscur), 
to  peep  forth,  out;  — (en  exhalant),  to 
exhale ;  —  (par  le  reflux),  to  ebb  out ; 

—  (en  marchant),  to  walk  out;  to  step 
out;  —  (en  nageant),  to  sirim  out:  — 
(pen  a  peu),  (th.)  1.  to  work  out ;  2.  to 
ebb  out ;  —  (^  pied),  to  walk  out :  — 
(par  la  porte),  to  go  out ;  to  go  out  of 
doors  ;  —  (en  se  precipitant),  to  rush 
out ;  to  shoot  out ;  ^^  to  tolt  out :  — 
(en  rampant),  to  creep  out ;  to  crawl 
out ;  —  (en  sautant),  to  leap  out ;  ^  to 
jump  out ;  —  (en  etant  secone),  to  shake 
out,  off;  —  (de  dessous  tcrre),  to  come 
up ;  —  (en  se  toumant),  to  idnd  o.'s 
self  out;  —  (en  se  trainant),  to  creep 
out;  to  crawl  out;  —  (en  venant),  to 
come  out;  to  leave;  to  step  out;  — (en 
voiture),  to  drime  out. 

—  furtivement,  4  la  d6rob6e,  en  ea- 
ch ette,  1.  to  ^o  out,  to  come  out,  to  leavt 
by  stealth ;  toslipotit;  2.  (h.s.)toslin/i 
out ;  ^  to  skulk  out ;  —  precipitam- 
ment,  to  start  out;  to  hurry  out;  — 
rapidement  to  drive  out;  —  snbitement 
to  pop  out ;  —  k  Timprc  viste,  §  to  c?  «et 

581 


SOL 


SOU 


SOD 


a  inal;  A  male;  e'f6e;  «"  ffeve;  «fSte;  ^Je;  «U;  tUe;  o  mol;  6  mole;  (5mort;  ttsnc;  isflre;  oujoar; 


tmt;  —  de  chez  soi,  to  stir  out,  abroad. 
Sn  — ,  ( F!  senses)  to  come  off;  ne  pas 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  ntoy  in.  SorU  (tlieat.) 
mnt;  sortent,  (tlieat.)  «reKni.  Faire — . 
( V.  senses^  '.  |  §  <o  bring  out ;  2.  I  §  to 
get  oiU ;  3.  |  §  to  bring  forth ;  4.  I  to 
take  out ;  5.  |  §  to  send  out ;  6.  I  to  run 
out ;  7.  (  to  turn  out ;  8.  I  to  heg,  to  de- 
lire,  (a.  o.)  to  nalk-  ottt :  9.  I  §  to  fetch 
out  ;  10.  §  to  strike  out,  to  bj-ing  to 
Ught;  ll."§  to  call  forth. 
Fairo  —  (en  appelant),  to  call  out ;  faire 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  out :  faire  —  (par 
Ik-fce),  1.  to  farce  out;  2.  todiag  out; 
fcire  —  (en  frappant),  to  knock  out; 
feire  — (en  ponssant),  to  push  out;  faire 

—  (en  pressant),  to  squeeze  out;  faire  — 
(an  secouant),  to  shake  out;  faire  —  (de 
dessous  terre),  to  bring  up ;  faire  —  (en 
tordant).  to  wring  out. 

Laisser  — .  (  V.  senses)  to  let  out.  Ne 
faire  qne  — .  to  i^/o  nothing  but  go  in  and 
out ;  ne  faire  que  de  — ,  to  be  but  just 
gone  out. 

[SoKTiK,  V,  n.,  is  conjuffal^d  with  etrt.] 

SoRTi,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Soktir) 
(pers.)  1.  gone  out;  out:  2.  fromhom^. 

SOKTIR,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Skntir)  1.  1 
to  bring  (a.  tli.)  out;  to  take  out;  to 
carry  out;  to  have  out;  2.  |  to  take 
(animals)  out;  8.  |  to  draw  up;  4.  § 
(de)  to  esrtricat^  (a.  o.)  (from  a.  th.) ;  to 
.get  (a,  o.)  out  (of  &.  th'.);  5.  (tecli.)  to 
lort. 

80ETIR,  V.  a,  (regular)  (law)  to 
have. 

—  80L  ploin  et  entier  effet,  to  have  o.^s 
full  effect 

SOUTIR,  n.  m.  (de)  1.  [  leaving  (. . .), 
going  out  (of) :  i.  ||  leaving  (...);  com- 
ing o^tt  (of);  3.  I  departure  (from);  4. 
I  rifeinff  (from);  5.  §  quitting  (...); 
Uaving  (. . .). 

A«  —  de,  1.  on  leaving;  on  going 
tut  of;  2.  oji  leaving;  on  coming  out 
^f;  8.  at  o.'s  departure  from  ;  4.  on 
rtiting  from  ;  5.  on  quitting,  saving ; 
k.  OJI  recovering  frmn. 

SiiRTiRAi,  ind.  fnt.  1st  sing,  of  Sortir. 

SoKTiRALS,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SoRTis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

80KTIS8E,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

80ETIT,  ind.  |)ret  3d  sing. 

SoRTiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SoRTONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

S09IE  [ap.zi]  n.  m.  twin  (person  ex- 
»ctly  like  another). 

80STEKE  [808-tJ-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  (ge- 
nus) %crack-grass ;  2.  (species)  sea 
tDrack-grass. 

—  marine,  sea-icrack  grans. 

SOT,  TE  [so,  i]  adj.  1.  foolish ;  sense- 
less ;  ^  silly ;  i.fxil'Uh  (confused). 

Chose  — ti,  foolish  thing.  — comme 
nne  buse,  comme  un  dindon,  as  stujiid 
ae  an  otrl.  Vaa  —  a  denii,  no  small 
fool.  Demenrer,  rester  — ,  to  Uiok  fool- 
ish ;  demeurer,  rester  tout  — ,  to  look 
very  foolish ;  rendre  tout  — ,  to  stupefy ; 
to  confound. 

[Sot  generally  precedes  the  n'niii  ] 

SOT,  n.  m.,  TE,   n.   £  fool;  block- 
\ea<t ;  \^'  tum-fool. 
Un  —  en  trois  lettres,  a  stupid  fool. 

[Sot  often  has  the  (  pmnounced  when  ilsignities 
»  ^le^s..n  with  whom  we  are  ilispleased.] 

80TIE  Ooti]  n.  f  +  farce. 

80T-L'Y-L.\1SSE  [so-li-U-,]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  parson's  nose  (part  of  poultry). 

S<:>TTEMENT  [so-t-min]  adv.  foolisli- 
,y ;  semeUssly  ;  sillili/. 

80TTISE  t«o-ti-«]  n.  f.  1.  folly ; /bol- 
i*}4i^^;  nonsense;  silliness;  2.  foolish 
ihiK;  8.  foolery ;  f^"  tomfoolery  ;  4. 
indecerwy ;  5.  indecent  thing;  6.  in- 
9lUt ;  — 8,  (pi.)  abuse;  ubuHve  Ian- 
fuag&. 

De  la  — ,  des  — 8,  nonsensical,  silly 
fluff.  Dire  des  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  abuse  a.  o.  ; 
Gure  une  — ,  to  do  a  foolish  thing. 

80TTISIER  [so-ti'-ii«]  n.  m.  ^  1.  col- 
lection qf  indecencies  ;  2.  person  tliat 
lays  indecent  t/titigs. 

80 U  [too]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  sou;  nalf- 
peri/ny ;  2.  sou-piece ;  half-penny  piece. 

Cent  — «,  five  francs ;  cin,^uaDte  — 8, 
t^eo  francs  atui  a  half;  deux  — g,  a 


penny  ;  gros  — ,  penny-piece ;  petit  — , 
half-penny  piece;  quarante  — s,  tuo 
francs ;  trois  — s,  a  penny  half-penny ; 
three  half-pence  ;  vinpl,  — s,  a  franc. 
Piece  de  cent  — s,five-franc  piece.  —  k 
— ,  penny  by  jjenny ;  au  —  la  livre  +,  so 
much  in  the  pound.  Pour  deu-^c  — b 
(de),  a  penny-icorth  (of);  pour  un  — 
(de),  a  half-penny  north  (of);  sans  le 
— ,  sans  un  — ,  penniless;  irithout  a 
groat.    N'avoir  pas  le  — ,  n"avoir  pas  un 

—  vaillant,  £tre  sans  le  — ,  to  be  penni- 
less ;  not  to  be  uorth  a  farthing,  a 
groat;  faire  de  cent — s  quatre  livres  et 
de  quatre  livres  rien  §,  to  be  a  had  man- 
ager ;  metlre  —  sur  — ,  to  hoard  up  by 
farthings. 

SOUABE  [sou-B-b]  adi.  Suabian. 

SOD  ABE,  p.  n.  m.  f.' Suabian. 

SOUBAKBE,  n.  f.  V.  Sous-barbe. 

SOUBASSEMENT  [sou-ba-s-man]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  beds)  base;  2.  (arch.)  basement; 
Kubbasement ;  8.  (arch.)  (of  columns) 
patten 

80UBEE9AUT  [sou-brS-s6]  n.  m.  1. 
start;  2.  (ined.)  subsultus. 

A  — ,  sulisultive  ;  suh.tultnry  ;  par  — , 

1.  by  starts;  2.  suhsultorily.  Donner 
un  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  (  to  jerk  a.  o. ;  2.  §  to 
shock  a.  o. ;  faire  des  — s,  (of  horses)  to 
start. 

SOUBRETTE  [«ou-brJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  abi- 
gail;  2.  intriguer  (woman). 

S0UBKEVE9TE  [sou-brt-ves-t]  n.  f. 
upper  coat  (without  sleeves). 

SOUBUSE  [sou-bii-z]  n.  f  (orn.)  har- 
rier. 

SOUCHE  [sou-sh]  n.  f.  1.  (of  trees) 
stock ;  stump ;  stub  ;  2.  §  stock  ;  stem  ; 
3.  §  block  ;  blockhead  ;  4.  (of  chimneys) 
chimney -neck  ;  neck;  chimney-shaft; 
shaft;  chimney-stalk;  stalk;  5.  (of 
cheques,  registers)  counterpart ;  6.  (hot) 
sutitf.rranean  stock ;  7.  (genealogy) 
head ;  founder ;  S.  (tech.)  stock. 

6tat  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  stubbedness. 
Faire  — ,  to  form  a  branch  (of  a  family). 
Qui  n'est  qu"Tine  — ,  stubbed. 

SOUCHET  [sou-shi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
gallingale ;  2.  (mas.)  rag-stone  (of  tlie 
bottom  of  a  quarry) ;  3.  (orn.)  slioveller  ; 
shoveller  duck. 

—  comestible,  fbot)  rush-nut. 
SOUCHETAGE    [  soi.-.h-t^  j  ]    n.    m. 

counting  the  stocks,  sixths. 

SOUCIIETEUR  [sou-sh-tear]  n.  m. 
surveyor  of  stocks,  stubs. 

80UCI  [sou-si]  n.  m.  1.  care  (anxiety); 

2.  (bot.)  (genus)  marigold ;  3.  (orn.)  1^ 
goldeti-orowned,  golden-crested  wren. 

Leger  — ,  light  care;  noir  — ,  **  dark 
=.  —  des  champs,  (bot.)  wild,  ccnc 
marigold;  —  d"eau,  des  marais,  (bot.) 
marsh  marigold.  Exempt,  libre  de  — , 
free  from  =z\  vacant;  plein  de  — s, 
full  of  =  ;  careful.  Avec  — ,  ^rith  =, 
anxiety  ;  sans  — ,  \.  free  from  =: ;  2.  (de), 
careless  (of,  to);  3.  carelessly.  Avoir 
— ,  to  take  =: ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  have  :=«  ,• 
se  donner  peu  de  —  pour,  to  give  o.'s 
self  no  concern  for ;  etre  devore  de  — , 
to  be  zzi-worn  ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  be 
concerned,  anoeiou.s.  C'est  le  moindre 
de  mes  — s,  that  give,^  me  but  little 
concern ;  qui  defie,  qui  nargue  le  — ,  ** 
■=^-defying. 

SOUCIER  (9E)  [s5-8oa-8i-«]  pr.  v.  (de, 
de,  que  [subj.])  1.  to  care  (for,  about, 
to) ;  to  concern  o.'s  self  (for,  about) ;  to 
be  concerned  (for);  *  to  reck  (...);  2. 
to  be  anxious,  uneasy  (about). 

1 .  II  ne  «f  aoucU  de  personne,  ht  does  ni,t  care 
.for  a.  o.;  il  je  auiicif  fort  peu  de  conseiver  ses 
amis,  he  cares  venj  little  abuut  keeping  hisjrienfls. 

—  pen  de,  1.  to  be  regardless,  un- 
mindful of;  to  give  o.'s  self  no  concern 
.for;  to  be  in  little  concern  for ;  to  care 
little  for;  2.  *  to  reck  not;  ^^  to  turn 
up  o.'s  nose  at ;  —  fort  peu  de,  ne  pas  — 
le  moins  du  nionde  de  'i,  (  V.  senses  of 

—  peu  de)  not  to  care  a  Jig,  a  farthing, 
a  tobacco-stopper  for ;  —  comme  d'un 
fetu,  de  Tan  quarante,  not  to  care  a 
straw,  a  fig.  Je  ne  m'en  soucie  point, 
(V.  senses)  ^  I  do  not  care  about  it ;  * 
1  care  not:  •  it  recks  me  not. 

SOUCIED-X,  SE  [«>u-.i.eu.  eu-.]  aaj 
fuU  of  care ;  anariotm. 


Peu  —  (de),  careleu  (of,  to);  ui%toU 
citotis  (of,  to). 

SOUCOUPE  [ioq-kou-p]  n.  1 1.  «a«o<rj 
2.  salver. 

SOUDAIN,  E  [sou-din,  A-n]  a^J.  (th.) 
sudden ;  unexpected. 

Action  ^-e,  suddenness. 

Swi.— SouDAi.N,  snoiT.  An  event  is  uid  to  U 
Miudain  when  it  is  t^>tally  unexpect^-d,  and  pm- 
ceiled  by  nothing  which  could  have  indiccw^d  th* 
probrtbiiitv  of  Its  occurrence ;  it  is  tubit,  wheB, 
however  little  expected,  there  were  preliniinary 
circumstances  from  which  it  might  have  been  for». 
seen.  In  a  pressing  danger  we  lakt  a  B<,u<iain  reso- 
lution ;  in  the  execution  of  a  design  we  resolve  om 
a  tubit  step. 

SOUDAIN  [sou-din]  adv.  suddmly; 
on  a  sudden;  5  aU  of  a  sudden. 

80UDAINEMENT  rsou-di-n-man]  adv. 
suddenly;  on  a  sudden;  ^  all  of  a 
sudden. 

80UDAINET6  [son-dJ-n-t*]  n.  f.  mtd- 
denness ;  unexpectedness. 

SOUDAN  [sou-dan]  n.  m.  sultan  (of 
Egypt). 

SOUDARD,  SOUDART  [soo-dar]  n. 
m.  t  soldier. 

SOUDE  [sou-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  (genns) 
glass-wort ;  2.  (boL)  salt-wort;  3.  (mia) 
soda. 

—  brute,  du  pays,  (a.  &  m.)  kelp  ;  — 
commune,  (bot.)  salt-uort, 

SOUDEK  [sou-df]  V.  a.  1.  to  solder;  2. 
(metal.)  to  iceld  (iron,  platina). 

Forgeron  qui  soude,  tcelder. 

Soude,  e,  pa  p.  (  F;  senses  of  SouDCs) 
(bot.)  cfmnolidated. 

—  ensemble,  (bot.)  gathered  together. 
Se  souder,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Soitdek) 

(did.)  to  unite:  to  consolidate. 

SOUDIVISER,  V.  a  V.  Sitbdi^skb. 

SOUDOIR  [sou-doar]  n.  m.  soldering- 
iron. 

SOUDOTEPv  [sou.doa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
pay  (bands,  troops);  to  keep  in  pay ;  2 
(b.  s.)  to  hire. 

SOUDKE  [sou-dr]  V.  a.  1 1  irr.  (Oivi 
like  Eesoudre)  to  solve. 

(SoUDKE  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  prta.] 

SOUDUEE  [eou-du-r]  n.  t.  1.  sold^rlm^ 
(action);  2.  solder;  3.  soldering  (p«l 
soldered):  4.  (metal.) ^reWin^. 

SOUFFLAGE  [sou-fla-j]  n.  na.  1.  glas» 
blowing  ;  2.  (a.  <fe  m.)  blowing  ;  3.  (nav.) 
sheathing ;  4.  (steam -b.)  spindle. 

SOUFFLANT,  E  [sou-flan,  t]  a4J 
(tech.)  hlomng. 

Cylindre  — ,  blowing-cylinder ;  ma- 
chine — e,  1.  .forge  bellows ;  2.  blast  en- 
gine ;  blouing-engine ;  hlo^cing-ma- 
chine ;  3.  fan. 

SOUFFLE  [sou-H]  n.  m.  1. 1  %hreath  ; 
2.  B  §  breathing;  3.  J  **  blast;  4.  J  in- 
spiration ;  5.  (med.)  blowing. 

—  A6  \ei\t,  breath  of  ^vind.  Au — de 
q.  n.  §,  at  a.  o.'s  breath.  N'avoir  que  le 
— ,  n"avoir  plus  que  le  — ,  to  hreatht 
but  thai  is  all. 

SOUFFLfi  [sou-fll]  n.  m.  (culin.)  ome- 
let souffle. 

SOUFFLER  [sou-flf]  V.  n.  1.  to  hlmc ; 
2.  to  pant ;  3.  to  breathe;  4.  to  speak ; 
to  litter  a  complaint;  5.  to  whisper  ;  6. 
to  seek  the philosopjher's  stone. 

—  fort,  (of  the  wind)  to  blow  hard, 
high;  —  aux  oreilles  de  q.  u.,  (b.  s.)  to 
whisper  in  a.  o.'s  ear.  Sans  — .  (V. 
senses)  uithout  a  murmur,  complaint. 

SOUFFLER.  V  a.  1.  II  to  blow;  2.  I  to 
in/late;  to  blow  .^ut;  to  swell;  8.  1 
(dans,  . . .)  to  breathe  ,•  4.  **  1  to  breath4 
out;  5.  B  to  blow  out  (extinguish);  6.  [  te 
whisper ;  7.  (artil.)  to  ^cale  (gunsi ;  & 
(nav.)  to  sheath;  to  sheathe;  9.'(plaj)  fc 
huff;  10.  §  ^  (a)  to  deprive  (if) ;  to  fftft 
away  (from);  11.  (theat)  tjpfompi; 
12.  §  to  prompt. 

10.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  deprive  a.  o.  oj  a.  !«. ;  fc 
get  a.  th.  away  from  a.  o.  ]2.  Une  pers-  nne  qii 
9Kit  ce  qu'elle  a  a  faire  sans  etre  »'.i//»-e,  a  prriM 
that  huoaa  what  he  hat  to  do  without  beittf 
prompted.  ^ 

—  en  Vair,  to  blow  up  ;  —  a  travers, 
(did.)  to  perflate ;  —  le  chaud  et  le 
froid,  to  breathe  hot  and  cold  with  tKt 
same  breath. 

Souffle,  e,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  ot  Sotrp- 
FLER)  1.  turgid;  2.  (culin.)  (of  omelebi^ 
iotiffie. 

Non  — .  (V.  senses)  unprompted. 


sou 


SOC 


SOD 


ou  joftte;  *u  jeu;  tu  jeune;  «ii|>eiir;  Jpipan;  mpin;  ojtboii;  Mnbrnn;  •!]  liq. ; 'gn  liq. 


SOUFFLEEIE  [.ou-fls-ri]  n.  f.  1.  bel- 
taics  (of  aQ  organ) ;  2.  t  alchemy ;  3. 
(tech.)  fan. 

SOUFFLET  [•.o-fle]  n.  m.  1.  bellows  ; 
pair  of  helioses;  2.  slap  in  the  face;  '[ 
6<xr  on  the,  o.'B  ear ;  3.  §  affront ;  morti- 
fication; humiZiation;  vexation;  4. 
(of  carriasea)  head ;  5.  (sing.)  (of  organs) 
b<Uow»;'6.  —8,  (pi.)  (tech.)/((«. 

—  a  double  aino,  a  deux  vents,  k  dou- 
feje  vent,  double  bellows;  —  de  forge. 
Hack-smith's  =.  Pi^ce  de  — ,  blast- 
piece.  Faire  aller  le  — ,  to  blow  the  =  ; 
donnor  nn  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  H  to  give  a.  o.  a 
box  on  the  ear  ;  to  hox  a.  o.^s  ears ;  to 
glap  a.  c's/ace ;  2.  %to  affront  a.  o. ;  to 
mortify  a.  o. ;  to  teas  a.  o. ;  donner  un 
—  a  Vangelas  §,  to  murder'  the  kin{f8, 
the  queen's  English. 

SOUFFLETADE  [»oo-a?-to-<i]  n.  t  % 
several  .slaps  in  the/ace. 

80UFFLETER  [sou-fls-w]  v.  a.  to  slap 
(a.  o."s)/(rc-«  ,•  to  box  (a,  o.'s)  ears. 

80UFFLEU-R  [.ou-flefir]  n.  ni.,  SE 
[ei-i]  n.  £  1.  bkncer ;  2.  panter ;  3. 
organ-bknoer ;  4.  t  alchemist ;  5.  (of  ce- 
taceans) bloicer ;  6.  (glass-making)  glass- 
blower  ;  7.  (tech.)  bloicer ;  8.  (theat.) 
prompter  ;  9.  §  prompter. 

—  d'orgues,  organ-blower.  Livre  d« 
— ,  (theat.)  prompt-book. 

SOUFFLEUR  [  .ou-fleor  ]  adj.  (of 
horses)  panting. 

SOUFFLURE  [wu-flu-r]  n.  f.  seedy 
glass. 

SoiTFFRAre,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

SotTFFRIR. 

SOUFFRANCE  [.ou-fraD-.]  n.  f  1.  II  § 
luffering  (physical,  moral) ;  2.  §  endu- 
rance;  3.  §  suspense;  4  (law)  suffer- 
ance. 

A  Tabri  de  la  — ,  unsuffering ;  de  — , 
(law)  bor~owed ;  en  — ,  1.  in  suspense ; 
tuspended ;  2.  duU ;  stagnant;  3.  (com.) 

i<rf  bills)  dishonored  ;  improtected ;  4 
oom.)  (of  accounts)  imliquidated ;  un- 
ietUed ;  sans  — ,  unsiiffering.  Endnrer 
Ilk  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  endure;  laisser  en  — 
{«om.)  to  dishonor  (bills). 

SoiTFFRANT,  prea.  p.  of  SotnFFRtR. 

tJOUFFRANT,  E  [.ou-Mn,  t]  adj.  1.  II 
rpers.)  in  pain  (physical) ;  2.  ||  (pers.) 
unwell;  poorly ;  3. "(I  (pers.)  ailing;  4 
I  (th.)  diseased;  affected;  5.  §  (pers.) 
suffering  (morally) ;  6.  §  (pers.)  endur- 
ing; patient. 

Assez  — ,  very  unwell ;  poorly ;  trSs- 
— ,  in  great  pain.  Partie  — e,  1.  II  part 
diseased,  affected;  2.  (th.)6utt;  laugh- 
ing-stock. 

SotTFFRE,  ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  1st,  .3d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Souffrir. 

SOUFFRE-DOULEUE  [lou-fr-doa-lea.j 

n.  m.  pi.  — ,  1.  drudge;  2.  fag;  3.  (th.) 
hack:  4  (pers.)  butt;  laughing-stock. 

SOUFFRETEU-X,  SE  [.oa-W-teu.  eA-i] 
adj.  1.  miserable;  poor;  2.  unwell; 
poorly. 

SOCTFFRI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SOOTTKIE. 

SOUFFRIR  [Bou-frir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
OtrvEiK)  1.  II §  (DE,  with, from)  to  suffer; 
2.  §  (de,  from)  to  suffer  pain  (physical); 
to  be  in  pain ;  3.  §  (pers.)  (de,  for ;  de, 
to)  to  suffer;  to  be  pained;  to  be  in 
pain ;  to  be  grieved ;  i.%tobe  injured; 
to  be  a  sufferer. 

—  de  partout,  partout  le  corps,  to  be 
in  pain  all  over.  Faire  — ,  1.  1  to  pain; 
to  put  to  pain ;  2.  §  to  grieve ;  to  pain. 

SOUFFRIR,  V.  a  (conj.  like  Ouvrir) 
1.  [  to  suffer  (physically) ;  2.  §  to  bear ; 
to  suffer ;  to  endure ;  to  ifustain ;  to 
abide ;  to  support ;  ^  to  xtand ;  3.  §  to 
mtttaijc, ;  to  undergo ;  4  §  to  bear  (from 
dislike);  to  abide;  5.  §  to  tolerate;  to 
tuffer;  to  allow;  to  permit;  |3^  to 
tUind;  6.  §  {que  [subj.],  to)  to  permit; 
io  allow ;  to  give  lea^e  ,•  7.  §  to  admit ; 
to  admit  of;  8.  to  endure  (an  affront,  an 
uijustice);  to  support;  to  bear;  f  to 
put  up  icUh. 

*1.  Cette  place  n*e8t  pao  dans  !e  caa  de  —  un 
nf  ee,  tkis  flac^  u  not  in  a  condition  teendare,  bub- 
tain,  ^  Btand  a  »ifg«.  4.  Pereoniie  ne  peut  le  — , 
•0  one  can  bear,  abide  Am.  6.  Smgrez  que  j»  vnu» 
<>se,  permit  mt  to  tell  vm.  7.  Xe  —  point  de  d4- 
ki,  comparaison,  rfplique,  not  to  admit  of  delav, 
Minpariton,  reply, 

—  vonant  Tn  daiiine,  to  sniffer  Hell  tor- 


ments ;  —  le  martyre,  mort  et  passion  1, 
to  suffer  martyrdom. 

Hyn. — SOOFFRIE,  KNDURKR,  SUPPORTER.     S"uf- 

/rir  iB  used  abunlutely,  we  touffn.ne  (tuffer)  the 
injury  which  we  do  not  seek  to  avenge.  Endnrer 
haa  reference  to  time;  we  endurontXendure)  the 
wrong  which  we  defer  avenging.  Supporter  re- 
fers properly  to  personal  faults;  we  supportone 
(put  up  with)  the  ill  humor  of  our  friends.  Chris- 
tian humility  enables  us  to  touffrir  (suffer)  insulu 
without  resentment.  Policy  leads  us  to  endurer 
(endure)  the  yoke  which  we  are  not  in  a  state  to 
cast  off.  Politeness  requires  us  in  society  to  sup- 
porter (  put  up  with)  a  multitude  of  unpleasant 
things. 

SoiTFPRiEAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing  of  Souf- 
frir. , 

SouFFRiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SouFFEis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SotTFFRissE,  subj.  impsrf.  1st  sing. 

SouFFRiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

SocTFRiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SoDTFBONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

80UFRE  [sou-fr]  n.  m.  sulphur  ;  brim- 
stone. 

—  sublime,  refined  sulphwr ;  —  en 
canon,  roll  brimstone;  brimstone  in 
rolls ;  —  en  fleur,  brimstone  in  flower  ; 

—  en  masses,  rough  brimstone;  fleur 
de  — ,  flowers  of^^;  foie  de  — ,  liver  of 
sulphur. 

SOUFRER  [Bou-fr«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dip  in 
brimstone  ;  2.  to  give  an  odor  of  sul- 
phur, brimstone  to ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  sul- 
phur. 

SOUFElfeRE  [.ou-fri-i-r]  n.  £  sulphur- 

SOijGARDE,  n.  f.  F!  Sors-GAKDE. 

SOUGORGE,  n.  f.  V.  Sous-gorge. 

SOUIIAIT  [bou-J]  n.  m.  wish;  defdre. 

Objet  d'un  — ,  icish ;  personne  qui  ex- 
prime  un  — ,  XDisher ;  A  — ,  1.  at  a  wish ; 
2.  at  o.'s  heart's  ease;  3.  to  o.'s  heart's 
desire,  content;  a  vos  — s!  God  bless 
you  (when  a.  o.  sneezes) !  Faire  former 
des  — 8.  to  ipi.ih. 

SOUHAITABLE  [sou-i-u-bl]  adj.  1.  de- 
sirable .■  2.  to  be  wished  for. 

SOUHAITER  [Bou-i!-t«]  V.  a  1.  (1,  to) 
to  wish ;  2.  {de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  wish 
for;  to  desire. 

—  du  bien  a,  to  wish  well  to.    iltre  k 

—  que,  to  6^  desirable  that.  Je  vous 
en  souhaite  ^^~,  /  wish  you  7nay  get 
it  !  Qu"on  ne  souhaite  pas,  1.  unvnshed  ; 
2.  tiMwi-'ihe.d  for. 

Souhaite,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  wished;  2. 
wished  for ;  desired. 

Non  — ,  1.  unwished ;  2.  unwished  for. 

SOUILLE  [soa-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (hunt)  wal- 
lowing-place  (of  wild  boars) ;  2.  (nav.) 
bed. 

Faire  sa  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  make  a 
bed /or  herself. 

SOUILLER  [Bon-i«*]  V.  a.  (de,  idth) 

1.  t  B  to  soil ;  to  soU  all  over ;  to  dirt ; 
to  dirty ;  2.  ||  (de.  in)  to  imbrue  (in 
blood) ;  3.  §  to  contaminate :  to  stilly ; 
to  tarnish;  to  taint;  to  stain;  4  §  to 
pollute ;  to  profane ;  to  defile ;  to 
stain. 

SoiTiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Souil- 
ler. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unsoiled ;  undirted ;  2. 
%uncontaminated ;  unsullied;  untar- 
nished ;  8.  §  unpolluted  ;  unprofaned ; 
undefiled;  unstained. 

8e  SOUILLER,  pr.  V.  ( 7!  senses  of  Sou- 
iller)  1.  t  I  to  soil ;  to  dirt ;  2.  §  to  stil- 
ly;  to  tarnish;  to  taint. 

SOUILLON  [sou-ion*]  n.  m.  f.  1.  slo- 
ven ;  slut ;  2.  scullion. 

—  de  cuisine,  scullion.  De  — ,  (th.) 
slovenly  ;  sluttish  ;  en  — ,  sloveiily  ; 
sluttishlv. 

SOUILLURE    [son-in-r*]    n.    f    1.    $    | 

dirt ;  spot  of  dirt ;  2.  §  contamination ; 
taint ;  3.  §  pollution ;  spot ;  defilement ; 
stain ;  4  (Jew.  hist.)  pollution. 

Absence  de  toute  — ,  untaintedness. 
Sans  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  ti/ncontaminated ; 
unsullied;  ■untarnished;  untainted; 
u/nspotted ;  unblemished  ;  unstained  ; 

2.  -unpolluted ;  unprofaned ;  unde- 
filed. 

SOfL,  E  [sou,  I]  adj.  1.  X  I  satiated; 
glutted  ;  2.  |1  §  (de.  ^ciih')  su,rfeited ;  3.  4. 
~\  intoxicated ;  tipsy ;  drimk. 

—  comme  une  grive,  as  dnink  as  a 
lord.. 


SOtL  [son]  n.  m.  -i-  1.  \fiU ;  2.  %jat. 

Son  — ,  o.'s  = ;  to  the  = ;  tout  son  —, 
hearty  =..  A  demi  son  — ,  half  o.'s  =z. 
Avoir  son  — ,  to  have  o.  «  = ;  prendrr) 
son  — ,  to  take  o.'s  =.. 

SOULAGEMENT  [sou-la-J-man]  n.  m 
!•  II  §  (a,/''O"0  relief  (remoal  "f  bodily 
or  mental  evil) ;  2.  §  (th.)  aReviatio*. ;  & 
§  (of  pain)  alleviation;  assuagement: 
aUayment ;  relief;  4  §  (th.)  solace,  5.  J 
(pers.)  assistance ;  aid. 

SOULAGER  [tou-laj«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  re- 
lieve (of  a  burden) ;  to  ease  ;  2.  ||  to  light- 
en (a  beam,  floor,  &c,  of  part  of  its 
weight);  3. 1  to  lighten  (a  ship);  4  §  to 
alleviate  (a.  th.) ;  5.  §  to  assuage  (pain) ; 
to  allay ;  to  alleviate ;  to  relieve ;  6.  J 
to  relieve  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  solace  (a.  th.) ;  C. 
§  to  assist  (a  0.) ;  to  aid. 

Se  soulagef.,  pr.  v.  1.  [  §  to  relieve  o.'s 
self;  2.  §  to  disburden  /  3.  |  to  satisfy 
nature. 

SOtTLANT,  E  [son-Ian,  t]  adj.  "t  -i- sa- 
tiating. 

SOtrLARD  [son-lar,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 

SOULAS  [»ou-ia]  n.  m.  t  solace  ;  con 
solation. 

SOtTLAUD  [«>n-16,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ^ 
drunkard. 

SOULER  [son-Id]  V.  a  -^  (DE,  with)  1. 
to  surfeit;  to  glut;  2.  §  to  satiate;  to 
glut ;'  3.  I  to  intoxicate ;  -i-  to  make 
tipsy,  drunk. 

Se  souler,  pr.  v.  -4-  1.  to  mrfeit,  to 
glut  o.'s  self;  2.  (de)  to  satiate,  to  glut 
o.'s  self  {with)  ;  to  riot  (ni) ;  3.  to  be- 
come, to  get  intoxicated ;  to  get  drunk. 

SOULEUR  [sou-lefir]  n.  f.  tfright. 

SOULfeVEMENT  [eou-U-v-man]  n.  m. 

I.  II  (of  waves)  heaving ;  rising ;  2.  §  in- 
dignation ;  3.  §  revolt  ;  insurrection  ; 
rising. 

—  de  ccBur,  rising,  turning  of  th^ 
stomach. 

SOU  LEVER  [«o»-i-T«j  V.  a  \.}toraiiA 
(a  th.  heavy  to  a  small  height) :  to  lift; 
^  to  lift  up  ;  to  take  up  :  *{  to  give  (a 
th.)  a  lift ;  2.  ||  to  hea  ve ;  1  to  he^iw  up  ; 
**  to  upheave ;  3.  II  to  bear  up;  «♦  to 
upbear ;  4  |l  to  hold  up  ;  .5.  |!  to  raise; 
to  lift  up;  6.  §  to  rouse  to  action,^  to 
rouse ;  to  excite ;  to  urge  on  ;  7.  §  to 
urge ;  to  excite ;  to  stir ;  to  stir  up ; 
**  to  be  the  stirrer  of;  ^  to  work  up  , 
8.  §  *  to  hlwic  (excite) ;  **  to  tempest ;  9. 
§  to  revolt ;  to  rouse,  to  excite  the  indig- 
nation of;  to  render,  to  make  indig- 
nant; to  work  up;  10.  §  to  revolt;  to 
excite,  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  revolt;  to 
rouse,  to  urge  to  inmirrection ;  to  raise  ; 

II.  §  to  raise  (a  question);  *  to  moot;  ^ 
to  start ;  12.  (agr.)  to  turn  up ;  13.  (nav.) 
to  weigh. 

1.  II  est  difficile  de  —  un  fardeau  si  pesant,  it  it 
difficult  to  raise,  to  lift  >o  k'avij  a  meiohl.  i.  —  les 
vagues,  to  heave  the  wavet ;  —  rOcdan.  to  heave, 
to  upheave  the  Ocean.  5.  —  un  voile,  ^)  raise,  (• 
lift  up  a  veil.  9.  Cette  propisiticm  souleva  UtuM 
I'assemblee,  tliii  proposition  excited  the  indigna- 
tion of  the  whole  assembly. 

Se  soulever,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  raise  o.'s  self  (a  little);  to  rise;  to 
rise  up ;  2.  H  (th.)  to  heave ;  S.  I  (of 
waves)  to  rise ;  to  swell :  4  §  to  rotrne,  to 
be  roused,  urged  to  action  ,•  »  §  to  raise 
an  outcry ;  6.  §  to  revolt;  to  be  roused, 
urged  to  indignation  ;  to  be  indig- 
nant; 7.  §  to  rise;  to  revolt:  to  rebel: 
to  rise  in  insurrection  :  to  rise  in 
arms :  to  make  a  stand. 

SOULEVER,  V.  n.  (of  the  stomach)  to 
rise ;  to  turn. 

Le  cceur  lui  smitive.  his  stomach  rises,  turns. 

Faire  —  le  coenr  ft  q.  u.,  to  tiim  a. 
o.'s  stomach ;  to  make  a.  o.'s  stomoAk 
rise. 

SOULIER  [son-lid]  n.  m.  1.  shoe  (fw 
the  feet) ;  2.  (vet.)  coffin. 

—  de  bal,  de  danse,  dancing  shoe, 
de  Notre-Dame,  (bot)  Lady's  slipper 
—  de  troupe,  amm unition  ^=  Sans  — 1 
withoutr=s ;  *  shoeless ;  unxfioa.  N'avolr 
point  de  — s,  to  hnve  no  =.s  to  o.'s  feet , 
epargner  ses  — s,  to  .save  =:^-leather  ;  Stre 
dans  ses  petits  — s  §,  to  be  in  a  critical, 
azckward  situation ;  to  be  on  pirts  anii 
needles ;  faire  des  — s  pour  q.  a,  to mai» 
a.  o.'s  ■=» ;  mettre  des  — s  a  q.  o.,  to  »w 
58S 


sou 


sou 


sou 


anul;  (2  male;  ^fee;  ifdve;  it&te;  /}e;  ill;  I  lie;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  ubqc;  '&s&ie;  oujoar, 


••»  a.  o  J  =« ;  rtter  les  — 8  4  q.  a,  to  talre, 
to  puU  yrTa.  o.'s  =s. 

ftOULIEK-BOTTE  [.on-lis-io-i]  n.  m., 
p:.  SocLiEKS-BoTiKS,  Bluc/ier  boot. 

80ULIUXEK  [.ou-li-ga^*]  V.  a.  to  vm- 
dtrline;  to  S'^ore. 

SOULOIR  [Mu-loar]  V.  n.  t  to  he  wont, 
acoMtomed  ;  to  use. 

[ScUUilK  wttj  u».^d  in  the  irnperfpcl  nnly.] 

8(JULTK  [toul-i]  SOUTE  [wu-t]  n.  f. 
[ikfi)  pmjrr^nt  made  by  a  parti/  to  a 
joint  inciter,  on  (iivinion,  to  equalize  Vi^ 
value  of  the  parts  divided. 

SouMET,  iiid.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Sou- 

MBTTRE. 

locMKTS,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pora.  2d  sing. 

SouMETT.MS,  Ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

8011METTANT,  pres.  p. 

SoiTMKTTE.  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Sof.\iETTO.N8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

BoiT.METTRAi,  ind.  rtit  Ist  sing. 

Soi".MKTTRAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SOUMETTKE  [.ou-u.e-tr]  v.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  lilie  Mettre)  (a,  to)  1.  B  to  sub- 
due ;  to  subject ;  to  bring  under  subjec- 
tion; to  subjugate;  to  overcome;  to 
master;  2.  §  to  subject  (make  subser- 
Tient) ;  ^  to  bring  under  ;  3.  §  to  sub- 
ject (make  accountuble) ;  4.  §  to  submit; 
to  refer  ;  5.  §  to  submit  (propose). 

].  —  un  pays,  lo  siiMue,  ^»  subject  a  cuntrij.    4. 

—  q.  ch.  au  juet-ment  de  q.  u.,  tu  submit,  to  refer 
a.  th.  to  a',  o.'s  juttifineiU.  5.  —  une  queetiun  a  q. 
u,,  (o  submit  a  <jutatii.n  to  a.  o. 

SouMis,  _E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Sotr- 
mettre)  (a,  to)  I.  in  subjection  to  ;  2. 
tubmissive ;  **  submiss ;  3.  ohsequiotis ; 
i.  dutiful. 

Non,  peu  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  I  unsub- 
dued ;  unsubjected ;  2.  §  unsulimissi/ve ; 
8.  §  wiob.seQuiou.i ;  4.  §  imdutiful. 

BE  80U.METTRE,  pr.  V.  (A,  tO)  1.  ||  tO  mih- 

wiit  (surrender) ;  to  yield ;  2.  §  to  sub- 
mit; to  give  obedience;  3.  §  to  submit; 
to  yield ;  to  give  iruy ;  ^  to  truckle;  ^ 
ff>  succumb  ;  4.  §  (A,  u-itii)  to  comply  ; 
&  (d,  to)  to  engage;  to  undertake ;  to 
ayntent. 

SoUMIS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SotTMETTRK. 

SoiTMis,  inil.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

8<>FMis8K.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

80UMISSI0N  [sou-mi-tion]  n.  f.  (A,  to) 
1. 1  subjection ;  submission ;  subdual ; 
2.  §  submission ;  8.  §  submissiveness ; 
4.  §  obedience;  5.  §  ob.seqmousness ;  6. 
S  mark  of  respect ;  7.  §  demonstration 
(^respect;  8.  (adm.)  tender  (for  a  con- 
tract); 9.  (law)  undertaking ;  10.  (law) 
bond;  11.  (pub.  works)  contract;  deed 
of  contract. 

—  naah^Xi^  sealed  tender.  Avoc — , 
1.  submissively  (to) ;  2.  obediently  ;  3. 
dutifully  ;  4.  subsequiously  ;  en  tonte 
— ,  Ml  all  submission  ;  par  —  pour,  1. 
in  submission  to ;  2.  in  obedience  to  ; 
8.  in  duty  to;  sur  — s  caclietties,  by 
Bealed  =:«.  Donner  une  — ,  to  give  in  a 
=: ;  fitre  d'une  grande  —  pour,  1.  to  be 
very  submissive  to ;  2.  to  be  very  obe- 
dient to  ;  S.  to  be  very  respectful  to ; 
&ire  sa  —  a,  1.  to  submit  to  ;  2.  to  give 
obedienc^o  ;  8.  (law)  to  undertake. 

SOUMISSIONN  A  IRE  [wu-mi-«o-nJ-r] 
a.  m.  £  (adm.)  tendering  party ;  party 
tendering. 

S0UMI9SI0NNER  [«)<i.mi-.io.n«]  v. «. 
(adm.)  to  tender  for  ;  to  make  a  tendet' 
for. 

80UMISSI0NNER,  v.  n.  (adm.)  to 
tender  (for  a  contract). 

SouMiT,  Ind.   pret  3d  sing,   of  8ou- 

tUTTTKE. 

HotTMix,  stib).  imperf.  3d  sing. 
80DPAPE"  [sou-pap]  n.  f.  1.  plug  ;  2. 
(tech.)  valve. 

—  dormante,  (tech.)  fxed  valve.  — 
i  air.  <u;'-=;  —  daspiration,  eahatist- 
Uig,  etrha nation  ==;  —  i  clapet,  claek- 
= ;  clack-door ;  —  a  gorge,  throttle-r= ; 

—  de  sortie,  (tech.)  eduction  =;  —  de 
sftrete,  safety  =.  Appareil  de  — s,  =- 
dear ;  boite  A  — ,  :=-box  ;  porte  de  — , 
s^-door;  syst^me  lie  — s,  set  of  =s.  A 
— ,  valced ;  xcith  a  =z.  Qui  a  de  nom- 
»»eu8/>e  — 9,  many-valved. 

snirpgoN  [lonpidn]  n.  m.  i.  st^^pi- 
.')S4 


cion  ;  2.  surmise :  8.  taste  (small  quan- 
tity) ;  ^^~  smack. 

fexempt  de  — ,  1.  free  from  suspicion  ; 
unsuspecting ;  2.  above  suspicion.  A 
I'abri  <lu  — ,  unsuspected ;  au  moindre  — 
de,  on  the  slightest  susjiicion  of;  avec  — , 
suspiciotisly ;  de  maniCre  i  exciter  les 
— s,  suspiciously ;  sans  — ,  1.  unsu.^- 
pecling;  xnisuspicious ;  2.  unsuspi- 
ciously; sanseveiller,  exciter  le  — ,  un- 
suspectedly.  Avoir,  concevoir,  former 
des  — s  (sur),  to  entertain  a  suspicion 
(of) ;  to  suspect  (.  ..):  dissiper  les  — s,  to 
remove  suspicion ;  fortifier  se3  — s,  to 
confirm,,  strengthen  o.^s  suspicions. 

5'/»i. — SoUf^'O,  susl'iciaN.  5"i//'V""  is  the  word 

former  rfsIB  on  all  k*^<isoI'  objtL-ls;  the  latter  is 
properly  applicable  to  crimes  alone.  The  one  finds 
a  place  in  distrustful  minds;  the  other,  in  the 
cuncils  of  judges, 

SOUPgONNABLE  [socp-M-na-Wl  at^j. 
8u.<<picious  ;  liable  to  he  suspected, 

SOUI'QONNER  [soup-so-n^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
suspect;  to  have  a  suspicion  of;  2.  to 
surmise. 

Faire  — ,  to  m,ake,  to  render  (a.  o.) 
suspicious.  Qui  ne  soupf  onne  pas,  un- 
suspecting. 

(Souf^uNNKR,  coDJ.  neg.  or  inter.,  requires  the 
•uLj.] 

SoupfoNNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  suspected  ;  2. 
surmised. 

Non  — ,  unsuspected. 

SOUPgONNEU-X,  SE  [  soup-so-nea, 
eii-z]  adj.  suspicious  (inclined  to  suspect 
others). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsuspicious.  Caractfere 
— ,  suspiciousness.  Rendre  q.  u.  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  a.  o.  suspicious. 

SOUPE  [soup]  n.  £  1.  soup ;  2.  slice 
of  bread  for  soup  ;  3.  dinner. 

—  grasse,  meat  soup;  —  maigre,  1. 
butter  ^;  2.  vegetable  =.  —  aux  her- 
bes,  vegetable  = ;  —  au  lait,  1.  milk- 
porridge  ;  2.  cream-color ;  —  de  lait, 
cream-color.  De  la  —  a  perroquet, 
bread  steeped  in  wine ;  —  ^  la  puree, 
pea-^ ;  —  a  la  tortue,  turtle  =.  Des  la 
— ,  fiom,  the  beginning  of  the  meal. 
Ivre  comme  une  — ,  very  drunk ;  5  dead 
drunk.  Dresser,  tremper  la  — ,  to  soak 
the  bread  in  the  =; ;  tailler  la  — ,  to  out 
bread  into  the  =:. 

SOUPENTE  [sou-pan-t]  n.  £  1.  loft; 
2.  (of  carriages)  brace  ;  3.  (of  horses) 
strap. 

80UP6,  SOUPER  [sou-p«]  n.  m.  1. 
supper ;  2.  supper-tim^e. 

SOUPER,  V.  n.  to  sup  ;  to  eat  sup- 
per. 

Temps  de  — ,  supper-time.  Sans  — , 
without  a  ^;  supperless.  8e  coiichgr 
sans  — ,  to  goto  bed  supperless  ;  donner 
a  —  h,  faire  — ,  to  sup. 

80UPESER  [sou.p8-.6]  V.  a.  to  weigh 
with  the  hand ;  to  weigh. 

80UPEUR  [so  1  pair]  n.  m.  person  that 
eats  supper. 

80UPIED,  n.  m.  V.  Sous-pied. 

80UPlt;RE  [sou-piJ-r]  n.  £  tureen; 
soup-tureen. 

80UPIR  [soQ-pir]  n.  m.  1.  sigh;  — s, 
(pi.)  sigUng  ;  2.  gasp  ;  3.  breath  ; 
breathing  ;  4  (mus.)  crotchet-rest. 

Ardent  — ,  ardent  sigh;  demi-  — , 
(mus.)  quaver-rest ;  dernier  — ,  1.  last 
=  ;  2.  last  breath;  last;  3.  last  gasp  ; 
last ;  grand,  gros,  profond  — ,  deep,  heavy 
=  ;  —  vital,  life-throb.  Quart  de  — , 
(mus.)  semiquaver-rest.  Jusqu'i  son 
dernier  — ,  to  tlie  last  gasp.  Arrfiter, 
etouffer,  retenir  ses  — s,  to  restrain  o.^s 
=s ;  consumer  en  — s,  to  sigh  away  ; 
Jeter,  pousser  un  — ,  to  heave,  to  fetch, 
to  give  a  = ;  pousser  un  profond  — ,  to 
sigh  heavily ;  to  heave  a  deep  ^ ;  re- 
cueilllr  les  derniers  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  close 
a.  o.'s  eyes ;  rendre  le  dernier  — ,  to 
breathe  o.'s  last ;  to  draw  o.'s  last 
breath;  to  yield  o.'s  breath;  *  to  gasp 
o.'s  latest,  lust  breath. 

SOUPIRAIL  [sou-pl-rai*]  n.  m.,  pL 
SouPiRAUx,  ventiduct;  air-?u  le;  vent- 
hole, 

SOUPIRANT  [sou-pi-ran]  a.  m.  ^ 
wooer ;  suiter. 

SOUPIRER  [»ou.pi.r«]  V.  n.  1.  1  (d«, 
for)  to  sigh  ;  2.  \  to  gasp ;  3.  §  (aprks. 


poiTR,^r)  to  sigh ;  to  long  ,•  4.  J  (of  the 
wind)  to  sigh ;  to  tchisper. 

—  convulsivement,  to  gasp;  —  pro 
fond^-ment,  to  sigh  heavily. 

SOUPIRER,  V.  a.  ♦*  §  to  Hg\:  *■ 
breathe;  *  to  breathe  forth. 

80UPLE  [sou-pl]  adj.  1. 1  supple ;pU 
ant;  ^flexible ;  2.  f  tough;  8.  §  6wi>^  ; 
compliant;  yielding. 

SOUPLEMENT  r«ou-pi«.man]  tAr.  J 
1.  II  jMantly ;  fiea-ibty  ;  2.  \\  toughZy  ;  J 
compliantly ;  unth  suppleness. 

S0UPLES9E  [sou-pU-s]  n.  £  1.  |  »«»;> 
pleness ;  pliantness ;  flexibility ;  flea> 
ibleness ;  2.  J  toughness ;  3.  |  supple- 
'  ness;  readiness  of  compliance ;  facili- 
ty ;  4.  §  — 8,  (pi.)  artful,  ov/nnvti^ 
tricks;  tricks. 

Tours  de  — ,  artful,  cunning  tricks  ; 
tricks. 

SOUQUENILLE  [sou-k-ni-i*]  n.  £  1. 
stable-coat ;  2.  worn-out  coat. 

80UQUER  [sou-k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
stretch;  to  make  fast;  to  seize;  tn 
hitch. 

SOURCE  [sonr-s]  n.  £  1.  II  spring  (of 
water) ;  2.  ||  sprijig  (place  whence  water 
springs) ;  3.  |1  source  (of  springs,  streams); 
4.  II  well-npring ;  5.  |  fountain,  foun- 
tain-head ;  *  fount  ;  6.  §  source  (place 
where  a.  th.  originates) ;  7.  §  source 
(cause);  spring ;  fountain ;  *  fomit ; 
rise ;  8.  §  source  (text  of  writers). 

Grande — ,  (V.  senses)  head-spHng ; 

—  intermittente,  circulating  fountain ; 

—  salee,  salt  spring ;  saline.  —  d'eau, 
1.  spring  ;  2.  (mining)  water-feeder ; 
feeder  of  water.  De  —  originale,  ori- 
ginally. Avoir,  prendre  sa  — ,  to  take-, 
to  have  o.'s  rise ;  couler  de  — ,  to  flow 
naturally  ;  puiser  a  la  — ,  remonter  a  la 

—  §1  to  get  at  the  fountain-head ;  to  go 
to  fountain-head ;  tenir  q.  ch.  de  boime 

—  §,  to  have  a.  th.  from,  good  authori- 
ty;  tlrer  sa  —  (th.)  1.  ||  §  to  to*«  c.\ 
rise ;  2.  §  to  icrive  o.'s  origin ;  k. 
spring. 

80URCIER  [sou'  «i«]  n.  m,  t  pvrion 
who  preteiids  to  have  peculiar  meam 
of  finding  springs. 

SOURCIL  [«our-ii]  n.  m.  eyts-brcio; 
brow. 

—  tonflPn,  bushy  eye-brow.  A  — s  . . . , 
. .  .-browed ;  a  — s  6pais,  beetle-browed. 
Froncer  le  — ,  1.  to  knit,  to  bend  the 
eye-brows,  brakes ;  2.  to  frmcn. 

SOURCIL-IER,  li:RE  [«>ur-ii-U«,  A-r] 
adj.  (an at)  superciliary. 

SOURCILLER  [sour-ii-i6*]  v.  n.  to 
knit,  to  bend  o.'s  eye-brows,  brows  ; 
to  frown. 

Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  without  frown- 
ing ;  without  a  frown.  Qui  ne  sourcille 
pas,  inflexible. 

SOURCILLER,  v.  n.  to  spring  out 
(In  small  springs). 

SOURCILLEU-X,  8E  [sour-si-ien,  efl.z'j 
adj.  1.  **  cloud-topped  ;  cloud-capped ; 
cloud-touching ;  cloud-ascending ;  2. 
(of  the  brow)  haughty  ;  proud ;  3.  (of 
the  brow)  care-worn ;  m,elancholy ; 
uneasy. 

SOURD,  E  [sour,  d]  adj.  1.  J  deaf  (ihaX 
does  not  hear);  2.  §  (a,  to)  deaf;  de<id : 
insensible;  3.  §  secret;  underhand ;  4. 
(of  flies)  dead ;  5.  (of  lanterns)  dark ;  6. 
(of  noise)  rumbling ;  1.  (of  pain)  dull; 
8.  (of  sound)  dull;  deaf;  9.  (of  th« 
voice)  holloio;  10.  (math.)  swrd. 

—  et  muet,  deaf  and  dumb  (wher« 
dumbness  is  independent  of  deafness)' 
muet  deaf  and  dumb  (where  dumb- 
ness is  the  consequence  of  deaftiess).  — 
comme  un  pot  —  a  n"entendre  pas  D1«e 
tonner,  as  deaf  as  a  beetle,  as  a  pc-A 
Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  gro^e 
deaf;  faire  la  — e  oreille  £,  to  turn  a 
deaf  ear  to;  rendre  — ,  to  deafen. 

SOURD,  n.  Di.,  E,  n.  £  deaf  person. 

—  -muet  <?<'"/  ond  dumb  person. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  turn  a  deaf  ear  to.  ,», 
II  n'est  pire  — ,  il  n'est  point  de  pire  -^ 
que  celui  qui  ne  veut  pas  entendre,  7ion* 
so  deaf  as  he  that  will  not  hear. 

SOURD,  n.  m.   (ent>    '^.  isalama* 

DBS. 

SOURD AUD  [soui-d6]  n.  m.,  E  \i\  » 
£  ^  person  hard  of  he-irina. 


sou 


sou 


sou 


oit  jofite ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  eO.  peur ;  dn.  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn  brnn ;  ♦U  fig. ;  *gn  Uq. 


80URPEMENT  [.0Hr-d6-min]  adv.  1. 
lw«AoM«  noise ;  2.  ■ioiiA.  a  rumbling 
tunse ;  8.  wii/i  a  hollow  voice ;  4.  aeeret- 
iy  ;  in  an  underhanded  manner ;  6. 
(of  sound)  rf!/«y. 

SOURDINE  [.o..r-di-n]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
trumpets)  sordet  ;  sordine ;  2.  (horol.) 
iourditis  ;  dumb  parts ;  3.  (mus.) 
Kute. 

k.  la  — ,  Mcretly ;  1  hy  the  sly. 

30URD0N  [sour-don]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
(tjecies)  cockle. 

BOUliDRE  [«oui--dr]  V.  n.  1.  H  (of  wa- 
tt't)  to  spring  forth  ;  to  spring  up  ;  2. 
{  to  spring  ;  to  originate ;  to  result. 

[SoUBDEE  IB  used,  in  its  literal  3iffnificHliun,only 
In  the  int.  prea.  and  the  ind.  prea.  3d  smg. ;  in  tlie 
Beurative  aense,  it  is  employed  in  the  inf.  prea. 
tlone.] 

SOTTEI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SOUKIP.E. 

SouEiAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SoTTRiANT,  prea.  p. 

80UEICEAU  [aou-ri.a6]  n.  m.  IMle 
nuyiise. 

SOUEIClilRE  [aou-ri-ai^-r]  n.  t.  mouse- 
trap. 

Se  Jeter,  ee  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  get 
o.'«  neck  into  a  noose. 

SouRiE,  8ubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
SouRiRii:. 

SouKnoNS,  ind.  impert  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

SouRio.vs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

SOURIQUOIS,  E  [.ou-ri-koa,  i]  adj.  t 
{jeat)  of  tnice  ;  micy. 

Gent  — e,  peuple  — ,  nation  — e,  micy 


SouRis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
'mpera.  2d  sing,  of  Sourirb. 

SouRissE,  subj.  ImperK  1st  sing. 

Sourit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

8oPRiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SOURIRE  [aou-i-i-r]  V.  n.  (eonj.  like 
Eire)  1.  II  (pers.)  (de,  at)  to  smile  (at  a. 
th.) ;  to  give  a  smile ;  2.  « (pers.)  (a,  at, 
on,  upon)  to  smile  (at,  on  a.  o.) ;  3.  §  to 
Ws4le  (on,  upon);  to  countenance 
(.  )\  to  favor  (...);  to  be  propUious 
(to);  4.  S  (th.)  (A)  to  please  (...);  to  be 
tjreeabie  (to) ;  5.  §  (th.)  (a,  . . .)  to  cie- 

3  I.a  fortune  lui  sourit,  Urtnne  smiled  »n  him, 
favored  him.  4.  Cette  affiure  lui  tourtt,  ikii  affair 
pleased  him. 

—  ftvec  affectation,  to  smirk.  Air  sou- 
riant,  smiling  air;  smilingness;  per- 
sonne  qui  sourit,  smiler.    En  souriant, 

smilingly.  .,      n   /v.     n 

SOURIRE,  n.  m.  1.  smile;  2.  (b.  s.) 
smirk. 

—  affects,  smirk ;  —  agreable,  plea- 
sant smile ;  —  malin,  malicious  smile. 
Avoir  le,  un—  . . . ,  to  have  a  ...  smile ; 
faire  un  — ,  to  give  a  smile ;  to  smile. 

SOURIS  [aou-ri]  n.  m.  •  smile. 

SOURIS,  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
mouse ;  2.  mouse-color  ;  3.  (of  a  leg  of 
mutton)  venison-bit. 

—  domestique,  (species)  mourn.  Chas- 
leur,  preneur  de  — ,  mouser.  Etre  bon 
pour  les  — ,  6tre  bon  chasseur,  preneur 

,je  ,  to  be  a  good  mouser.    Chasser, 

prendre  des  — ,  to  mouse ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  catch  a  =.  On  entendrait  trotter 
iin'e  —  1,  you  could  hear  a  pin  fall. 

Sourirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Sou- 

EIEJl  „,    . 

SotmiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SOURNOIS,  E  [aoor-noa,  i]  adj.  cun- 
King;  sly. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  sly. 

SOURNOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  sly  per- 
ton ;  p^  sly-boots. 

SOUS  [aoo]  prep.  1.  II  §  imder;  2. 1  (of 
place)  beloio;  beneath;  3.  %mith;  4.  § 
on;  v/pon;  6.  §  under  the  caver,  pre- 
igtst  of;  6.  (comp.)  sub;  deputy;  T. 
(*dm.)  (of  directors)  deputy;  8.  (geog.) 

t.  _  le  bon  piaiair  dc  q.  ii.,  » ith  a.  o.U  mill  and 
tieattir*.  4.  —  certaines  conditions,  upon  certain 
sonditinin.  _ 

80US-AFFERMER  [coa-M-f4r-m«l  v. 
1. 1.  to  tmder-let ;  2.  to  take  an  under- 
iMse  of.  ,  , 

SOUS-AGENT  [lon-iajan]  n.  m.  Sfub- 
tgent ;  tinder  agent. 

S0U8-AII>E  [aoi  ti-d]  n.  m.  C  U7ider- 
tJisinant. 


SOUS-AMENDEMENT  [aon-w-man-d- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  amendment  to  an  amend- 
ment ;  2.  *  second,  third,  &o.  amend- 
ment. 

SOUS-AMENDER     [aou-M-man-d«]    V. 

a.     to    make    an    amendment    to   the 
amendment  of. 

SOUS-ARBRISSEAU  [aou-iar-bri-aft]  n. 

m.  1.  under-shrub  ;  2.  (bot)  mffrutex. 

SOUS-BAIL  [aou-bai*]  n.  m.  under- 
lease. 

80US-BAEBE  [aou-bar-b]  n.  C  (of 
horses)  hinder  part  oftlie  lower  jaw. 

SOUS-BIBLIOTH:fiCAIRE  [aod-bi-bli- 
o-t«-kA-r]  n.  m.  under  librarian ;  sub- 
librarian. 

SOUS-CHANTRE  rson-'tan-f]  a  m, 
subchanter. 

SOUS-CHEF  [aou-.hJf]  n.  m.  (adm.) 
second  head-clerk: 

SOUS-CLAV-IER,  ifeRE  [aou-kla-vii, 
J-rl  adi.  (anat.)  subclavian. 

SOlJS-CLAVIER  [aou-kla-Ti6]  n.  m. 
(anat)  mibclavius. 

SOUS-COMITi!  [aou-ko-mi-t*]  n.  m. 
subcommittee. 

S0TJS-C0MMI9SAIRE  [eon-ko-mi-a6-r] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  issuing  commissary. 

SOUS-CONTREFORT  [aoa-kon-trS-ffir] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (of  boots,  shoes)  stiffener. 

SOUS-COSTAL  [aoil-konal]  adj.  (anat) 
subcostal. 

SOUSCRIPTEUR  [aoua-krip-teur]  n. 
m.  1.  (POUR,  to)  .•mhscriber;  2.  (com.) 
(of  policies  of  insurance)  underwriter ; 
insurer. 

SOUSCRIPTION  [soua-krip-aion]  n.  f 
1.  (a,  to)  subscription;  signature;  2. 
form  accompanying  the  signature ;  3. 
subscription  (engagement) ;  4.  (fin.) 
contribution  (to  a  loan). 

SouscKiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Sous- 

CRIRE. 

SoiTSCKiRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

SOUSCRIRE  [aoua-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  ::ficRiRE)  II  to  subscribe  ;  to  sign. 

SotrscRiT,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  subscribed; 
signed ;  2.  (Gr.  gram.)  subscript. 

SOUSCRIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
ifecRiRE)  1.  I  (POUR, . . .)  to  subscribe  (a 
gum  of  money) ;  2.  1  (pour,  to)  to  mb- 
sci'-ibe  (engage  to  purchase) ;  3.  §  (a,  to) 
to  subscribe ;  to  assent ;  4  (insurance) 
to  underwrite. 

SoTOCRis,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Souscrirk. 

SoTTSCRiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SOUSCEIT,  E,  pa.  p. 

Souscrivais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Sousceivant,  pres.  p. 

SoTOCRivE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SouscRivis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

SouscRiTissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SouscEivrr,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SouscRiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SouBCRi-voNS,  ind.  pres.  ifc  impera. 
1st  pi.  . 

80US-CUTANB,  E  [aod-ku.ta-n«]  adj. 
(anat)  subcutaneou^. 

SOUS-DfiL:feGUi:  [aou-d^-W-gh*]  n.  m. 
subdelegate. 

90US-Di:L:£GUER  [aou-d6-l«-gh«]  v. 
a.  to  subdelegate. 

S0U8-DIAC0NAT    [soa-di-a-ko-na]    n. 

m  subdeaconry;   suhdeaconship. 

SOUS-DIACRE  [aod-di-a-kr]  n.  m.  sub- 
deacon. 

SOUS-DIVISER  [aou-di-vi..6]  V.  a.  to 

SOUS-DOMINANTE  [aod-do-mi-nin-t] 

n.  f  (mns.)  .mb dominant 

SOirS  -  DOUBLE  [  aon-doa-bl  ]  adj. 
(math.)  subduple. 

SOUS-DOUBLE,  E  [soo-dou-bis]  adj. 
(math.)  snhduplicate. 

SOUS-DOYEN  [aott-doa-iin]  n.  m.  mb- 
dean.  . 

SOUS-DOYENNE  [son-doa-i4-n6]  n.  m. 
subdeanery. 

SOUS-ENTENDRE  [aod-zan-tan-dr]  V. 
a.  1.  to  understand  (mean  without  ex- 
pressing) ;  to  mean ;  2.  (gram.)  to  wv- 
derstatid. 

Sous-ENTENDn,  E,  pa.  p.  Understood ; 
unexpressed. 

Se  sotrs-ENTENDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  tm~ 
derstood  (to  be  meaat  without  being 
expresaed) ;  2.  to  be  implied. 


SOUS-ENTENDU  [aod-ian-tik^Jn]  a 
m.  thing  understood. 

Quelque  — ,  something  understood^ 

SOUS-ENTENTE  [aoa-wa-tan-t]  n.  ( 
m,ental  reservation. 

SOUS-ENTREPRENEUR  [loA-iin-tr 
prs-neur]  n.  m.  ( pub.  wcrks)  sub04m 
tractor. 

SOUS-ESPi:CE  [aofi-iA^pA-a]  B.  £  (Ui 
subspecies. 

SOUS-FERME  [aod-fir-m]  n.  f.  (1»* 
under-lease. 

SOUS-FERMER,  v.  a.   F.  8ou»-A.^- 

FERMER. 

SOUS-FEEM-IER  [aoa-f^r-m-^]  u.  m 
li;RE  [4-r]  n.  f.  (law)  wnder-leasee. 

SOUS-FONDATION  [aou-fon-da-iiSn 
n.  f.  (encnn.)  (of  roads)  subpavement. 

SOUS-FRETER  [aod-fr«-t«]  V.  a.  (com. 
nav.)  to  underlet. 

SOUS-GARANTIE   [lon-ga-ran-ti]  n.  £ 

(law)  counterbond. 

SOUS-GARDE  [aod-gar-d]  n.  f.  (pt&c^ 
arms)  trigger-guard ;  juard. 

SOUS-GORGE  [aod-g6r-j]  n.  t  (of  bri- 
dles) throat-band. 

SOUS-GOUVERNEUR  [.ou-gou-v4r- 
neiir]  n.  m.  1.  VM-der-governor ;  2.  (.law) 
subtutor. 

SOUS-GREFFIER  [aod-gri-fi«]  n.  m. 
depxiZy -registrar. 

SOUS-INFEODATION       [aon-xin-ft-o- 

da-aionl  n.  f  (law)  subinfeudation. 

SOUS-LIEUTENANCE  [aod-Ueu-t- 
nana]  n.  f.  1.  (artil.)  stiblieutenartcy  ;  2. 
(mil. )  ensigncy ;  3.  (nav.)  second  lieu,- 
tenancy.  _   , 

SOUS-LIEUTENANT    [aod-Uen-t^nan] 

n.  m.  1.  (artil.)  sublieutenant ;  2.  (mlL) 
ensign;  3.  nav.)  second  lieutenant. 

SOUS-LOOATAIRE  [aod-lo-ka-tA-r]  n. 
m.  f.  under-tenant. 

SOUS-LOCATION  [aod-lo-ka.«i6n]  n.  t 
underletting ;  under-tenancy. 

SOUS-LOUER  [aod-lou-6]  V.  a.  L  fc 
underlet ;  2.  to  underhire. 

Personne  qui  sous-loue,  underlettt/r. 

SOUS-MAlTEE  [aou-m6-tr]  a.  m.  <M 
sistant  at  a  school ;  assistant ,  ^ 
usher. 

SOUS-MAlTEESSE  [aod-md-tr*-.]  u.  t 
(of  schools)  governess;  mistress. 

S0U9-MARIN,  E  [aod-ma-rin,  i-n]  a'y. 
1.  .submarine ;  2.  submersed ;  sub- 
merse ;  3.  (of  currents)  underset ;  under. 

SOUS-MAXILLAIRE  [aod-mak-ii-U-r] 
adj.  (anat)  submaxillary. 

SOUS-MULTIPLE  [aod-mul-ti-pl]  n.  m. 
(arith.)  submultiple. 

SOUS-NORMALE    [aod-nBr-ma-l]   n.    t 

(geom.)  1.  subnormal ;  2.  subperpen- 
dicular. 

SOUS-(EUV"EE  [aod-ien-TTj  n.  m. 
(build.)  underpinning. 

Reprise  en  — ,  underpinning.  K«- 
prendre  en  — ,  (build.)  to  underpin. 

SOUS-ORDEE  [aod-z6r-dr]  n.  m.  L 
subordinate;  2.  (law)  distnbutton 
among  hl<i  creditors  of  a  sum  recovered 
by  a  creditor. 

En  ,  1.  subordinate;    2.  subordU 

%OUS-PERPENDICULAIRE  [  ao4- 
pir-pan-di-ko-l^-r]  n.  C  t  (geoifi.)  subper- 
pendicular.  ,  .  ^ 

SOUS-PIED  [aod-pi«]  n.  m.  (of  trow- 
sers)  strap ; .foot-strap. 

SOUS-PR:fcCEPTEUR       [  aon-pr«-a»p- 

teur]  n.  m.  1.  wnder-tutor  ;  2.  (law)  sulh 
tutor. 

SOUS-PRltFECTURE  [•ou-prsak-ti-r] 
n,  t  sub-prefecture. 

SOUS-PRfiFET  [aod-pr6-ft]  n.  m.  tub- 
prefect. 

SOU^-PEIEUE  [wd-pri-eur]  ■.  m. 
mbprior. 

SOUS-RECTEUR  [•«i-T>i-t.ar]  ■-  m. 
subrector. 

SOUS-SAVON      [ioa-aa-von]      n.      Di 

(chem.)  mbsoap 

SOUS-SECRETAIRE  [aod-a«-kr«-U-iJ 
n.  m.  under-secrftanj. 

SOUS-SECEETARIAT  [•oo««-ki«'» 
ri-a]  n.  m.  under-secretaryahip. 

S0U8-SEL  [aod-aJl]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
subsalt.  ^ 

SOUSSIGNE,    E    [a«a-M-ru«»]   pa.  p 
undersigned ;  underwritten. 
S36 


sou 


sou 


sou 


a  ilia!;  <J  mule;  i  fee;  e  fi'e;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  I  ile;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  5  mvrt;  u  sic;  &  sftre;  9uJon: 


Je  — ,  non»  — s,  /,  we  the  :=. 

SOUS-SOL  [»d-K)l]  n.  m.  (agr.;  tub- 
toil  ;  mibiitratum. 

SOUS-TAN  GENTE  [toi-tin  jan-t]  n.  £ 
tgeova.}  mititangent 

80US-TENDANTE  [lon.Un-din-t]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  8ithten«e ;  chora-liiie. 

60US-TENDKE  [  •ou-Ua-dr  ]  V.  a. 
(fMtn.)  to  subtend. 

feOI.'S-TITKE  [wi-U-tr]  n.  m.  (print) 
^ibKeiu2. 

SOIJSTUACTION  [wui  t™v-«*i]  a  f. 
t  tifrinff  atray ;  2.  (aritb.)  subtractiori ; 
L  ('aw)  Mubtraction. 

801T8TRAIK,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

tOUSTKAIKi:. 

SocsTRAiENT,  Ind.  &  Bubj.  pres.  8d  pL 

80U8TRAIRAI,  in<l.  ftit  1st  sing. 

SorsTRAiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SOUSTBAIKE  [»u..tre-r;[  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Traire)  1.  |  (DE,/rom)  to  re- 
move ;  to  take  away ;  2.  §  |  (b.  s.)  (a, 
/ram)  to  take;  to  take  away;  3.  §  (1, 
from)  to  preserve ;  to  sate  ;  to  secure  ; 
to  shelter ;  to  screen ;  4  (arith.)  to  sub- 
tract. 

S.  Rien  ne  peut  le  —  a  mon  vengeance,  nothing 
tan  save,  screen  kimfrom  my  vengtance. 

Nombre  k  — ,  (arith.)  subtrahend; 
Dombre  dont  il  faut  — ,  (arith.)  minuend. 
Qni  tend  a  — ,  subtractive. 

8e  8OUBTKAIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  (a)  to  escape 
[from) ;  to  avoid  (...);  to  flee  (from) ; 
to  fly  (.•;);  2.  (i,  from)  to  exempt  o.'« 
lei/;  8.  (a,  from)  to  elope. 

—  auz  poursiiites  de  la  justice,  to  ab- 
scond. Pouvoir  —  a,  to  be  exempt 
from;  to  hwve  an  exemption  from; 
pretendre  —  a,  to  claim  an  exemption 
from.  Personne  qui  se  soustrait  aux 
poursuites  de  la  justice,  absconder. 

[Sou'RTRAiRB  liafl  no  ind.  pret.,  or  subj.  imperf.] 

SorsTRAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
^ra.  2d  sing,  of  SorsTEAiEE. 

Soustrait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

S0C8TKAIT.  E.  pa  p. 

SOUS-TKAITANT  [sofi-trj-ian]  n.  m, 
(pub.  works)  subcontractor. 

SOUS-TRAITi;  [son-tre-ti]  n.  m.  (pub. 
works)  mhconiract. 

60DS-TKAITEK  [  sou-tri-M  ]  v.  n. 
(pob.  works)  to  make  a  subcontract ;  to 
Hibconlraci. 

SocsTBAYAis,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  SOUSTRAIRE. 

SousTBAYANT,  pres.  p. 

SousTEAYioNs,  ind.  Imperf  ls4  pi.; 
iubj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

SocsTRAYONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
Ist  pi. 

SOUS-TEIPLE  [sod-tri-pl]  adj.  (math.) 
Ktbtriple. 

SOUS-TRIPLE,  E  [ioa-tri-pl«]  adj. 
math.)  subtripUcate. 

SUUSTTLAIEE  [  soa-sU-!J-r  ]  n.  £ 
.dial)  mUistile ;  substyle ;  substilar  line. 

De  — ,  substilar. 

SOUS-VARI6T6  [soa-T«-ri-*.t«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  suhvn riett/ . 

SOUS-VEXTRlfeEE  [son-Tan-trit-r]  a 
C  bellii-band. 

SOUTACHE  rsou-ta-ab]  n.  £  braid. 

80UTACHER  [sou.ta-sh«]  v.  a.  (need.) 
to  braid. 

SOUTANE  [sou-ta-n]  n.  £  1.  cassock; 
2.  §  cloth  (ecclesiastical  robe). 

V6tu  d'une  — ,  cassocked. 

SOUTANELLE  [soa-ia-ne-1]  n.  f  short 

SOUTE,  n.  f  (law)  V.  Sottlte. 
SCUTE  [sou-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  store-room; 
room. 

—  i  charbon,  coal-closet;  coal-hole; 
tool-house;  —  au.t  poudres,  powder- 
i^OdaUne  ;  magazine  ;  powder-room, ; 

—  tMX  %-oiles.  sail-room.    Gardien  de  la 

—  aoi  poudres,  yeoman  of  tli^e  powder- 
room. 

80UTENABLE  [son-t-na-bl]  adj.  §  1. 
tMta^able;  2.  supportable;  8.  te'na- 
Me  ,•  4.  (mil.)  tenable. 

Non — ,  1.  unsusUiinable ;  2.  unsup- 
portable;  3.  xmtetuihle ;  4.  (mil.)  unte- 
nable.    6tat  —  §,  unsnpportableness. 

SotrTEjJAia,  ini  lmper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

»f  SOUTKJilR. 

BotJTENA.vr.  prc«.  r^ 


SorTEKioNB,  Ind.  impeif.  let  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

SOUTENANT  [  sou-t-nan  ]  a  m. 
(school.)  mooter. 

SOUTENEMENT  [sou-tA-n-man]  SOU- 
TENEMENT  [.ou-li-n-min]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.)  support ;  2.  (law)  written  expla- 
nation (in  support  of  an  account). 

M'lr  de  — ,  1.  retuining-xcah  ;  2. 
breast-wall.  Mettre  un  —  a,  servir  de 
—  k,to  retain. 

SOUTENEUR  [sou-t-near]  a  m.  (b.  8.) 
supporter  (ofbad  things^. 

SOUTENIR  [sou-t-nir]'\.  a.  (conj.  like 
Tbnib)  1.  I  to  support;  to  sustain;  to 
bear  up;  to  bear;  *  to  upbear;  "^  to 
keep  up  ;  ^  to  hold  up ;  1.1%  to  prop 
up ;  to  prop  ,■  8. 1  fo  sustain ;  to  .-itrength- 
en ;  to  support  ,■  4.  §  to  sustain ;  to  sup- 
port; to  bear;  5.  §  to  maintain  (pr.> 
%-ide  for  the  sustenance  of ) ;  to  support ; 

6.  §  to  maintain ;  to  sustain;  to  sup- 
port ;  to  bear ;  to  uphold ;  to  keep  up ; 

7.  §  to  support ;  to  countenance ;  to  up- 
hold ;  to  favor  ,•  8.  §  to  maintain ;  to 
assert ;  to  affirm  ;  9.  §  to  sustai7i  (give 
courage  to) ;  10.  §  to  maintain  (defend) ; 
to  support ;  to  sustain  ;  to  uphold ;  ti 
second ;  to  abide  by  ;  ^  to  stand  by ;  ^ 
to  stand  up  for ;  ^  to  back;  11.  (b.  s.) 
to  abet ;  12.  §  to  sustain  (resist) ;  to 
stand ;  13.  §  to  support;  to  endure;  to 
bear;  to  bear  ^ip  against;  14.  to  sus- 
tain (a  character,  part) ;  15.  to  afford  (an 
expense) ;  16.  to  maintain  (a  proposi- 
tion); 17.  to  sustain  (a  thesis);  18.  to 
wage  (war);  19.  (man.)  to  keep  up 
(horses);  20.  (mil.)  to  support;  21.  (mil.) 
to  sustain  (a  siege) ;  to  hold  out ;  22. 
(mus.)  to  sustain  (a  note).     ■ 

1.  —  un  batiment,  une  muraiUe,  to  snppnrt,  to 
sustain,  to  bear  up,  to  bear  a  buUding,  a  wall,  2.  — 
une  chose  pres  de  tomber,  to  prop  up  a  th.  read*/  to 
fall.  3.  Les  aliments  tnutiennfnt  le  corps,  fond 
sustains,  strengthens,  supports  the  body.  4.  —  le 
poids  des  affaires,  to  sustain,  to  support,  to  bear  the 
weight  of  affairs.  5.  —  une  faiuille,  to  maintain,  lo 
support  a  /ainily.  6.  —  la  dignity,  le  rang,  to 
maintain,  t"  sustain,  lo  support,  to  bear,  to  uphold, 
to  keep  up  dignity,  rank.  13.  II  n'a  pu  —  sa  dis- 
grace, son  malheur,  he  wot  not  able  to  bear  hia  dit- 
grace,  misfortune. 

—  (par  les  armes).  to  assert ;  to  main- 
tain; —  (en  avant),  to  bear  on;  — 
(jusqn"au  bout),  to  bear  out;  —  (par 
Teau),  1.  to  tcafl  up ;  2.  §  to  waft  up ;  to 
bear  up ;  —  (en  ctayant),  to  prop ;  — 
(a  une  hauteur),  to  bear  up ;  —  (avec  la 
main),  to  hoUl  up. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  §  for  the  sup- 
port of.  Personne  qui  soutient,  ( V. 
senses)  §  maintainer ;  supporter. 

SouTENU,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Sotr- 
tenib)  §  1.  unremitting:  2.  continued; 
3.  (of  style)  elevated ;  lofty. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  1|  tinsupported ; 
unsustained ;  2.  D  unpropped ;  3.  §  un- 
sustained ;  4.  §  unsupported ;  5.  §  un- 
countenanced;  6.  §  unseconded;  un- 
backed ;  7.  §  unabetted. 

Se  SOUTENIR,  pr.  V.  1.  l  to  su]>port,  to 
sustt'in  o.'s  self;  to  keep  o.'s  self  up  ;  to 
keep  up  ;  2.  II  (pers.)  to  stand  ;  to  stand 
upright ;  3.  I  to  stand  firm. ;  to  stand  ; 
to  keep  up  ,■  4  §  to  sustain  o.''s  self;  to 
keep  up ;  to  liold  up  ,•  5.  §  to  bear  up  ; 
6.  §  to  buoy  up ;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  hold  out 
(well);  to  wear  o.'s  age  (well);  8.  §  to 
preserve,  to  continue  o.'s  success;  to 
succeed ;  to  go  on ;  to  get  <>n ;  9.  §  (con- 
TRE,  ...)  to  withsUind ;  to  resist ;  10.  (of 
textile  fabrics)  to  be  firm,  (not  to  get 
soft);  11.  (law)  to  lie. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  flag ;  not 
to  keep  up.  —  sur  Teau,  to  brioy ;  to  be 
buoyed  up.  Qui  ne  se  soutient  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  §  imflagging. 

SouTENONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

of  Soi'TENIR. 

SOUTENU,  E,  pa  p. 

SOUTERRAIN,  E  [sou-t*-rin,  4-n]  adj. 
1.  I  underground ;  subterraneous  ; 
suliterranean  ;  2.  §  secret ;  under- 
hand. 

Lieu  — ,  z=  place;  underground. 
Employer  des  voies  — es,  §  (b.  s.)  to  em- 
ploy underhand  practices. 

SOUTERRAIN  [sout^-rin]  a  m.  1. 
subterranean,  subterraneous  place ;  1. 
cate;  3.  vault;  4    (engin.)  tunnel ;  5. 


— s,  (pL)  (engla)  t^/nneiling  ;  6.  (mir'ag 
wndergrouiid. 

Construction  de  — 8,  (engin.)  tunnei 
ling ;  paits  de  — ,  (engia)  tunnel-pit  ,■ 
tunnel-shafL  Construire,  faire  ua  —  j^ 
to  tunnel;  enfermer  dans  un  —  Ui 
cave. 

SOUTIEN  [iM-tiin]  n.  m.  \.\siupport; 
stay ;  prop ;  2.  ||  stiffening ;  3.  §  »itp 
port ;  stay ;  prop ;  staff;  4  §  supp.rrt ; 
maintenance ;  upholding  ;  5.  §  lup 
port ;  mainterutnce ;  sustenance ;  sua 
tentation ;  6.  §  (pers.)  sustainer ;  staff, 
7.  §  (pers.)  upholder;  vindicator ;  8 
(bot)  fulcruin ;  9.  (law)  contenement. 

Sans  — ,  1.  I  §  unsupported ;  un- 
propped ;  2.  §  unsustained ;  3.  §  un- 
friended. 

SOUTIENDEAI,  ind.  fut  Ist  Sing,  of 
SOUTENIB. 

SouTiENDRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

SouTiENNE,  subj.  pre«.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

SouTiENNENT,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

SocTiENS,  ini  pres.  1st,  id  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Soutient.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SouTiNS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SouTiNSSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

SouTiNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SouTiNT,  subi.  impert  3d  sing. 

SOUTIRAGE  [sou-ti-ra-j]  n.  m.  (of 
li(\aoifi)  dratcing  off;  racking. 

SOUTIRER  [Bou-ti-r6]  V.  a  1.  to  drau 
off  (&  liquor) ;  to  ra<:k  ;  to  rack  off;  2. 
§  (a,  of)  to  get  (a  th.)  out  (of  a  o.). 

SonvENAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  ol 
Se  souvenir. 

SOUVENANCE    [«)n-T-nan..]    a    C     t 

recollection ;  remembrance. 

Avoir  —  de,  to  remember ;  **  to  re- 
member o.'s  self ;  to  recollect;  to  hart 
a  recollection  of. 

SouvENANT,  pres.  p.  of  Se  bouvjckib. 

SOUVENEZ-VOUS-DE-MOI  [«»-» 
n«-Tou-de-moa]  n.  m.  ^  (bot)  marsk  scor- 
pion-grass. 

SouTENioNS.  ind.  imperf  1st  pL;  BTibJ, 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Se  souvenir. 

SOUVENIR  (SE)  [.«-«)a-T.ni.J  pr.  ■». 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  re-.ntM- 
ber  ;  to  recollect;  to  bear  in  mild;  to 
call  to  mind ;  **  to  remember  o.'s  self; 
2.  (de)  to  remember  (be  grateful  for) 
(...);  not  to  be  unmindful  {of). 

Ne  pas  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  not  to  re- 
member (be  grateful  for);  to  be  u» 
mindful  of.  Faire  souvenir  q.  u.  de  q. 
ch.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  ^  to  put 
a.  0.  in  mind  of  a.  th.  Chose  qui  fait 
souvenir,  remembrancer.  Autant  qu'il 
m'en  souvienne,  autant  que  je  puis  men 
souvenir,  to  the  best  of  my  memory, 
recollection ;  depuis  qu"on  peut  — , 
within  o.^s  remembrance ;  dont  on  ne 
se  souvient  pas,  that  one  does  not  =^ 
recollect;  ♦  unremembered ;  il  me  sou- 
vient (de),  /  remember  (unintentionally) 
(to);  /  recollect  (pres.  p.);  it  recurs  to 
me  (that) ;  it  recurs  to  my  mind  (that) ; 
s'il  m"en  souvient  bien,  if  I  remember 
rightly,  aright. 

SOUVENIR  [sou-T-nir]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
membrance ;  recollection ;  2.  memory  ; 
8.  remembrancer ;  memorial ;  4  keep- 
sake ;  5.  memoro/ndum-book  ;  6.  letter 
rack. 

Anterieur  &  868  — 8,  before  0.''$  recol- 
lection, memory.  En  — ,  .for  a  keep- 
sake; en  —  de,  in  remembrance, 
memory  i^f.  Avoir  un  —  de,  to  hare 
some  =  of;  avoir,  conserver,  garder  d»Q» 
son  — ,  to  bear  in  remembrance,  mind  ; 
to  recollect ;  c'avoir  pas  le  —  de  q.  ch., 
to  have  no  z=  of  a.  th. ;  dater  de  b«8  —8, 
{th.)tobe  within  o.'s  memc-y ;  effijoer 
q.  ch.  de  son  — ,  to  efface,  obliterate  a. 
th.  from  o.'s  remembrance,  memc-ry  ,■ 
6tre  dans  U  — ,  6tre  present  an  —  de  r\. 
n.,  to  be  within  a.  o.'s  = ;  perpetuer  lo 

—  de,  to  perpetuate  the  remembran<-« 
of;  to  metnorize ;  rappeler  q.  ch.  an  — 
de  q.  a,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  ^  to 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. ;  to  bring  a 
th.  to  a.  o.'s  remembrance ;  rappeler  i, 
q.  n.  le  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  bring  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.'s  remembrance ;  rappeler  q.  a  an  bon 

—  de  q.  n.,  to  remember  n.  o.  ki'idly  to 
a.  0. ;  to  give  a.  o.'s  kind.  reti«mbrinctJ 


SPA 


SPB 


SPl 


odjoftte;  eujen;  eiljeftne;  eilpeur;  d^repan;  twpin;  ^rebon,  MJibrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


10  a.  o. ;  recneillir  ses  — 8,  to  recollect 
o.'t  telf.  Dont  on  n"a  pas  oonservS  le  — , 
vnremembered ;  unrecorded ;  unregis- 
tered. Rappelez-moi  a  son  — ,  k  son  bon 
— ,  ffive  mi/  kind  re/m^mbrances  to  him. 

SoirvKNONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
t  L  of  8e  sottvenie. 

SOUVENT  [iou-Tsn]  j/lv.  often;  fre- 
fn*ntly ;  not  unfrequemtly :  **oft;  ** 

etim^a ;  **  oJUimes;    **  wwMiy  a 
and  oft. 
A  nasi  —  que,  as  of t«n,  frequently  as  ; 
pen  — ,  u/nfrequently ;  rarely ;  ^  sel- 
dom..   Le  plus  —  que  vous  pourrez,  as 
<^ten  as  you  can  ;  a-s  often  as  posttible. 

Sim.— SclUVENT,       FRKQUEMMENT.        SirMVejlt      18 

equally  applicable  to  acti.ms  and  states  ;  friquem- 
if*#nM8  applied  to  actions  alone.  There  is  «"wue"/ 
(often)  Company  at  the  Mayor's  house,  and  we  go 
ibunfriiiHemmfnt  (  Ireqiienlhi I. 

SOUVENTEFOIS    [.oa-van-t-foa]    adv. 

often;  oftentimes. 

SouvENU.  E,  pa.  p.  of  Se  SOtrVENIR. 

SOUVEEAIN,  E  [sou-v-rin,  4.n]  adj.  1. 
sovereign ;  2.  sovereign ;  stiperlative ; 
8.  supreme ;  4.  (b.  s.)  sovereign. 

Au  —  de^e,  sovereignly ;  excessive- 
ly ;  to  a  sovereign  degree. 

80UVERA1N,  n.  in.  E,  n.  f.  1.  soce- 
reign ;  2.  sovereign  (English  gold  coin). 

Petit  — ,  minor  =. 

80UVERAINEMENT  [.ou-v-ri-n-man] 
»dv.  1.  sovereignly  ;  2.  sovereignly ; 
tu,perlatively :  .3.  (i).  8.)  sovereignly. 

SOU VERAINET:^  [sou-T-re-n-t*]  n.  f.  1. 
sovereignty ;  dominion ;  2.  do^ninions 
(territory). 

SoirviENDEAi,  ind.  fut  tst  sing,  of  Se 

gOUVENIR. 

SouviENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SouvTENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SonviBNMENT,  in(L  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

SoDviENS,  ind,  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
f>ira.  2d  sing. 

SojTvlENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SorviNS,  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SotmNSSE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

gouviNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SoiTTiNT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

80Y  [«o«]  n.  m.  soy  (Japan  sauce). 

eOYEU-X,  SE  [soa-ietl,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
tUky  ;  silken  ;  2.  (bot)  silky  ;  seri- 
oeoiis. 

Nature  soyense,  silkiness. 

SoYONS,  subj.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  fosE. 

8.  P.,  initial  letters  of  Saint-Peee, 
Sis  Holiness  ;  TToly  Father. 

SPACIEUSEMEiSTT  [  ipa-.ieo-«-nian  ] 
»dv.  spacirmsly, 

8PACIEU-X,  SE  [spa-sien,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
tpacious;  2.  roomy. 

Nature  spacieuse,  1.  spaciousness ;  1. 
roominess ;  vaisseau  spacieux,  (nav.) 
roomer. 

8PADA8SIN  [•pa-da-iin]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
l.Tiector;  buUy ;  "i.  fighter. 

8PADILLE  [spa-di-i*]  n.  va.  (ombre) 
tpadUle. 

SPA  HI  [ipa-i]  n.  m.  Spahi  (Turkish 
horse-soldier) ;  Spahee. 

dPALME  [spai-m]  n.  m.  {na,v.)paying- 
ftuf. 

8PALMER  [•pal-m6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  topay 
the  bottom,  oA  (ships). 

8PALT  i»pait]  n.  m.  (min.)  spalt; 
ipelt. 

8PARADEAP  [.pa-ra-dra]  n.m.  (med.) 
tj/aradrap. 
.  SPARE  [spa-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  gilt-head. 

8PARGAN0SE  [  .par.ga-n6-z  ]  n.  t 
(med."'  spargavosis ;  milk  abscess. 

8PARG0ULE  [  spar-gou-l  ]  SPAR- 
GOUTE  [epar-gon-t]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus) 
tpurrev. 

8PARTE  [.par-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  e^sparto ; 
5  mat-ioeed ;  ^  tough  feather-grass ; 
^  broom,. 

81'ARTEEIE  [»par-t«-Tl]  n.  f  1.  man- 
tifacture  of  esparto ;  2.  arti<:les  of  es- 
parto. 

8PARTIATE  [q)a --ti-a-t]  adj.  Spar- 
tan. 

8  PARTI  ATE,  p.  n  m.  t  Spartan. 

8PA8ME  [spasm]  n.  m.  (med.)  spasm. 

SPASMODIQCE  [  spas-mo-di-k  ]  adj. 
ijoed.)  spasmodic. 

DooleoT  -  •  :=  pain ;  ^  crick. 


8PASM0DIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)»p««- 
■modic.    • 

SPASMOLOGIE  [  spas-mo-lo-jf  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  spasmology. 

SPASTIQUE  [spaa-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
spastic. 

SPATH  [spat]  n.  m.  (min.)  spar. 

—  fluor,  fiuor--=z ;  —  perle,  pearl-^=. ; 
—  pesant,  (min.)  ponderous.,  heavy  =. 

SPATHE  [spa-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  spatha; 
gpathe. 

A  — ,  spathoii.'i. 

8PATHIQUE  [spa-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
sparry ;  -ipnthio ;  spathose. 

SPATULE  [spa-tu-l]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.) 
spoon-hill ;  2.  (pharm.)  slice. 

—  blanche,  huppee,  (orn.)  spoon-bill. 
SP:6CIAL,  E  [sp6-Bi-al]  adj.  (a,  to)  1. 

special ;  appropriate :  2.  special ;  espe- 
cial; peculiar;  particular ;  3.  (pers.) 
professional ;  4  (law)  special. 
Un  homme  — ,  a  professional  man. 

SPf:CIALEMENT  [spf-si-a-l-man]  adv. 

1.  specially ;  appropriately  ;  2.  spe- 
cially;  especially;  peculiarly ;  par- 
ticularly. 

SPi;CIALIT:6  [8p«-si-a-Ii-t#]  n.  t  1. 
peculiarity ;  2.  department ;  branch, 
line  of  business ;  ^  line ;  8.  (fin.)  spe- 
cial expense. 

SP:6CIEUSEMENT  [sp^-iieu-iman] 
adv.  specionshi. 

SPiCIEU-'X,  SE  [sp«-sien,  en-i]  adj. 
specious  (apparently  right). 

Apparence  specieuse,  specioxmness  ; 
caractfere  — ,  nature  specieuse,  specious- 
ness. 

SPECIFICATION  [8p«-si-fi-ka-.i6n]  n.  f. 

1.  specification ;  2.  (of  patents)  specif 
cation. 

SP:feCIFIER  [sp«-.i-fi-«]  V.  a.  to  spe- 
cify. _ 

Speoifie,  e,  pa.  p.  specified. 

Non  — ,  un«pecijied.  Chose  — e,  spe- 
cification. 

8Pi:CIFIQUE  [spS-si-fl-k]  adj.  1.  spe- 
cific; 2.  (vneA.)  specific. 

8Pi:CIFIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  speciflo. 

SPfiCIFIQUEMENT  [spS-si-fi-k-man] 
adv.  specifically. 

SPECIMEN  [sp^-si-mi-n]  n.  m.  speci- 
men. 

Livre  de  — s,  (com.)  specimen-book. 

SPECTACLE  [spJk-ta-kl]  n.m.  I. spec- 
tacle ;  sight ;  2.  representation ;  per- 
formance ;  pl<iy ;  3.  theatre ;  play- 
house ;  4.  (theat.)  magnificence ;  pomp. 

Un  bean  — ,  a  fine  sight,  .spectacle :  — 
forain,  show.  AfBche  de — ,  play-bill; 
directeur  de  —  forain,  show-man ;  heure 
du  — ,  play-time  ;  jour  de  — ,  play- 
night;  programme  de  — ,  play-bill; 
salle  de  — ,  play-house.  A  — ,  (of  plays) 
exhibiti?ig  magnificence,  pomp.  Aller 
au  — ,  to  go  to  the  theatre,  play ;  courir 
les  — 8.  to  frequent  the  theatres,  play- 
hoitses;  se  donner  en  — ,  to  expose  o.'« 
self  to  public  vieio ;  Stre  au  — ,  to  be  at 
the  play ;  Stre  en  — ,  to  be  exposed  to 
public  vieao ;  servir  de  —  &,  <o  be  mn.de 
a  spectacle  to ;  voir  un  — ,  to  see  a 
sight. 

SPECTA-TEUR  [sp^k-ta-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  spectator;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (of  theatres)  audience. 

Fonctions,  role  de  — ,  spectatorship. 

SPECTA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  that  is 
a  spectator  ;  looking  on. 

SPECTRE  [spjk-tr]  n.  m.  1.  H  spectre  ; 

2.  §  spectre;  phantom.. 

—  solaire,  (opt)  spectrum. 
SPtCULAIRE  [sp«-ku-IJ-r]  adj.  (min.) 

specular. 

SP:feCULA-TEUR  [sp«-ku-ia-t«nr]  n.  m, 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  (com.)  specxdator. 

SP:6CULA-TEUR,  trice,  adj.(com.) 
(pers.)  speculative. 

SPfiCULATI-F,  VE  [ep«-ku-la-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  speculative. 

Pen  — ,  unspeculative.  CaractSre  — , 
sperii  lativene>is. 

SP:6CULATIF  [sp«-ku-la-tif]  n.  m. 
speculative  person,  ndnd. 

SPlfeCULATION  [sp«-kn-Ia-tinn]  n.  f.  1. 

speculation ;  2.  theory  (opposite  of 
practice) ;  3.  (com.)  (sue,  in)  specula- 
tion. 

P^rsonne  qui  se  li\T6  a  la  — ,  speciv- 


lator.  Dans  la  — ,  speculatively ;  d«  — 
(com.)  (th.)  speculative.  Faire  des  — « 
to  make  specidations ;  to  speculate. 

SP^CULER  [.p6-ku-U]  V.  a  t  to  «*■ 
se?'ve. 

SPJfeCULER,  V.  n.  1.  to  spec'Uate;  9 
(com.)  (STJR,  in)  to  specitlate. 

Qui  specule.  (com.)  (pers.)  speculi  tiv4 

SPECULUM  [»p*-ku-io-m]  n.  m.  (*;iT».> 
specvluTn. 

SPfiE,  n.  C  V.  Cepek. 

SPENCER  [spin-sir]  n.  m.  spencer 

SPERGULE  [spJr-gu-l]  n.  £  (bot.)  (ge- 
nns)  spurrey. 

SPERMACETI  [.^^r-ma-ii-ti]  n.  m, 
spermaceti :  sperm. 

SPERMATIQUE  [spir-xa-ti-k]  adj 
(anat,  physiol.)  spf*rmatic. 

SPERMATOCELE  [ap^r-ma-to-sJ  ij  a 
£  (med.)  spermatocele. 

SPERMATOLOGIE  [sp^r-ma-t<-lo-j»] 
n.  £  (did.)  spermatology. 

SPERME  [sper-m]  n.  m.  (anat,  phy- 
siol.) sperm. 

—  de  baleine,  spermaceti ;  sperm. 
SPERMOPHILE    [sper-mo-fi-l]    n.    m. 

(mam.)  ground-squirrel, 

—  de  Parry,  ^. 

SPHACfiLE  [sfa-si-l]  u.  m.  (med.) 
sphacelus. 

Frapper  de  — ,  to  sphacelate. 

SPHAC£L:6,  E  [afa-s*-l«]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
sphacelated ;  2.  (me<L)  sphacelated. 

£tTe  — ,  (med.)  to  sphacelate. 

SPH]5:N0IDAL,  E  [sf^-no-idal]  adl., 

SPH6N0IDE  [sW-no-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
sphenoid ;  sphenoidal. 

Os    — ,   r=-bo7ie. 

SPH6N01DE,  n.  m.  (anat.)  sphenoid, 
sphenoidal  bone. 

SPHi:RE  [sR-r]  n.  £  1.  I  §  sphere; 
2.  B  sphere  ;  orb ;  orbit ;  circle  ;  8.  | 
sphere ;  celestial  globe  ;  4.  (astr.,  geom., 
phys.)  sphere. 

—  armillaire,  artificielle,  (astr.)  armiU 
lary  sphere.  !6tude  de  la  — ,  use  of  tht 
globes;  proprieties  de  la  — ,  propertitt 
of  the  =;  theorie  de  la  — ,  (did.)  spher- 
ics. Dans  sa  — ,  |  §  in,  loithin  o.'s  z= ' 
hors  de  sa —  II  §,  outofo.^s^.  Agrandlr, 
61argir,  etendre  sa  — ,  to  enlarge  o.'s  = ; 
§tre,  se  trouver  dans  une  — ,  to  move  in. 
a  =;  former  en  — ,  to  sphere;  jeter 
lancer  hors  de  sa  —  §,  to  unsphere ;  to 
throw  out  of  o.'s  = ;  sortir  de  sa  — ,  to- 
leave,  to  quit  o.'s  r=;  to  go  out  of  o.''t 
= ;  se  trouver  dans  une  — ,  to  move  in- 

SPHlfeRICIT:^  [8K-ri.8i-t«]  n.  £  (did.)- 
sphericitv  ;  sj^hericalness ;  globosity. 

SPHfiRIQUE  [««.ri.k]  adj.  1.  spheri- 
cal ;  globose ;  globous ;  2.  (geom.) 
spherical ;  3.  (trigonometry)  circular. 

Corps  — ,  spheric  orb ;  petit  corps  — , 
spheride. 

SPH^RIQUEMENT  [  sK-ri-k-man  ] 
adv.  sp1i,erically. 

SPH:feRISTE  [sK-ri»-t]  n.  m.  (ant) 
sphrFcista. 

SPHflRISTiRE  [stt-rU-tt-r]  n.  m. 
(ant)  sphce risterium. 

SPHfiRISTIQUE  [sft-rU-U-k]  adj.(ant) 
sphcvristic. 

SPH6RISTIQUE,  n.  £  (ant)  sphoi- 
ristic  exercises. 

SPHi:ROlDAL,  E,  [sK-ro-i-dal]  sdj. 
(did.)  spheroidal. 

Forme  — e.  spheroidity. 

SPH:£R01DE  [sK-ro-i-d]  n.  m.  (geom  ) 
sj^heroid. 

Forme  de  — ,  sph^voidity. 

SPHifeROMfeTRE  [sf*-r<i-ir^.'_-]  a.  £=. 
(opt)  spherometer. 

SPHINCTER  [sfink-tir]  n.  iu  (atfi.) 
sphincter. 

SPHINX  [sfinks]  n.  m.  1.  sphinx;  9 
(ent.)  sphinx  ;  3.  (ent)  (genus)  hatub- 
m.oth. 

SPIC  [epik]  n.  m.  (bot)  spica. 

8 PICA  [spi-ka]  n.  m.  (surg.)  spica- 
bandage. 

SPICONARD  [spi-ko-nar]  n.  m.  (bot  I 
spiken  a  rd. 

SPIGi:LE  [spi-jJ-i]  n.  £  (bot )  (genus; 
worm-grass. 

—  anthelmintique,  =:. 
SPIG^LIE  [spi-j«-ii]  n.  £  (bot)  (8p<» 

cies)  worm-grass. 

687 


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BPLNAL,  E  [.pi-n»l]  adj.  1.  (anat)  api- 
mal ;  2.  (of  arteries)  "pinal. 

-8PINA-VENTOSA"  [•pi-na-T'j.  law] 
■.  m.  (med.)  "  .yiinii-rf»ituna." 

BPINELLE  [.pi-nJl]  n.  m.  (jewel.) 
tpinel:  apinelle. 

PPtNOSlSME  [•pi-E6  «ii  m]  n.  m.  Spi- 
tuminm. 

SriNOSIsTE  [ipi-nfi-iit-t]  p.  n.  in.  Spi- 

SrMRAL.  E  [.pi-rnl]  adj.  siriral. 

SriKAL,  n  ni.  1.  sjurtil  spring;  2. 
(*0  'o'.  )  npiral,  pend ulum-spi'ing. 

8P1KALK  [•pi-m-l]  n.  f.  1.  spire;  w- 
hition ;  2  (conch.)  turban;  3.  (geom.) 
•tpirol. 

Enrouletnent  en  — ,  volution.  En  — , 
■tpirallij ;  sjnry.  A  Her  en  —  I,  <o  wiiid ; 
■Be  router  en  — ,  to  roll  round. 

SPIKATION  [.pira.idn]  n.  f.  (theoL) 
tjnrittion. 

SPIKE  [•pi-r]  n.  £  1.  anc  arch.)  xpire 
(base  of  a  column) ;  2.  (^eoni.)  fielia:;  f 
acme;  8.  (geom.)  revolution  of  the  hs- 
lix.  ficreic. 

SPIR^E  [•pi-r^  n.  f.  (bot.)  meadow- 
tueet  (seiius). 

—  filipendule,  dropirort;  — ulmaire, 
tneailoir-xiceet  (species). 

SPIKITUALIrfAT10N[8pi-ri-tu-a-U.za. 

•ionj  n.  f.  t  (cliem.)  spirituuUzatioii. 

SPIRITUALISER  [spi-ri-tu-a-h-i^]  v. 
a.  to  spiHtualize. 

SPIRITUALISME  [8pi-ri.tu-a-li.-m]  n. 
m.  itjnritiKiUsm. 

SPIKITUALISTE  [.pi-ri-tu-a-IU-t]  n. 
m.  f.  ftpirifudli.ii. 

SPIRITUALISTE,  adj.  spiritualist. 

SPIRITUALITY  [.pi-ri-tu-a-U-ie]  n.  f. 
tpirituii/iti/. 

SPIRITUEL,  LE  [.pi-ri-tn-M]  adj.  1.  H 
»piW<Hai  (incorporeal,  immaterial);  2.  § 
ipiritual  (not  temporal) ;  S.  §  spiritual ; 
(ntelUctu<d;  mental;  4.  ^'intelligent; 
^^  lively;  witty;  ingenious. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  §  tinspi- 
rit'ia',;  2.  §  imintelli'imit ;  3.  §  utilively ; 
4,  $  unieitty  Devotion  — le,  .spirituuli- 
t$f ;  essence  — le,  spirituality  ;  nature 
•  -\^\.  spirituality ;  2  livelinesa ;  -wit; 
Witti7ifs.'<. 

8PIRITUEL,  n.  m.  spirituality  (not 
lemporaJity). 

8PIR1TUELLEMENT  [  .pi-ri-tu-A-1- 
■an]  adv.  1.  spiritually  (incorporeally, 
Immaterially) ;  2.  wittily ;  3.  inge- 
mou-tlii. 

8PIRITUEU-X,  SE  [.pi-ri-tu-eo,  «u-.] 
ScU-  spirituous. 

Liqueur  spiritueuse,  =  liquor;  ar- 
dent  spirit ;  spirit.  Propriete  spiri- 
tueuse, spirittioumiess. 

SPIRITUEUX  [.pi-ri-tn-eu]  n.  m.  spi- 
rit; ardent  spirit. 

—  de  la  premiere  distillation,  (di.stil.) 
xqua  vita.  Commerce  des  — ,  spirit- 
bumness,  trade;  debit  de  — ,  gin-shop; 
d^bitant,  debitante  de  — ,  retailer  of 
tpirits ;  dealer  in  spirits.  Faire  abus 
des  — ,  to  make  too  free  a  use  of  spirits, 
ardent  spirits;  to  use  spirits,  ardent 
■spirits  too  freehi. 

BPLANCHNiQUE  [.plank-ni-k]  adj. 
.(anat.)  splanuhnir,. 

SPLANCHNOGRAPHIE  [eplink-no- 
fr»-n]  n.  C  (did.)  splanchnography  (de- 
scription of  the  viscera). 

SPLANCHNOLOGIE  [splank-no.lo-ji] 
n.  f.  (did.)  splanchnology  (doctrine  of 
the  viscera). 

SPLANCHNOTOMIE  [iplank-Doto-mi] 
n.  f  (anat.)  1.  disxevtion  of  the  viscera  ; 
3.  anatomital  preparation  of  the  vis- 
«*ra. 

SPLEEN  fspli.n]  n.  m.  spleen;  ^  dis- 
ntals ;  ^^^olu^  devils. 

P<irsonne  atteinte  du  — ,  aplenetic. 
Attt-tat  de  — ,  splenetic ;  avoir  le  — ,  to 
Kofie  the  spleen  ;  to  be  splenetic. 

6PL6NALGIE  [apl6-aai-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pain  in  th*  spleen. 

8PLENDEUR  [.plan-^'"']  n.  f.  1.  *  J 
tplendor;  refdgence  ;  IrightneSf :  1. 
{  splendor;  lustre;  brilliancy,  3.  ^ 
tplendor;  magnificence  ;  pomp. 

SPLENDIDE  [.plan-di-d]  adj.  §  splen- 
iid;  magnificent,  sumptutms. 

8  ?  r  JIN  D  tDEMENT    [  .plindi-d- ain  ] 


adv.  §  splendidly  ;  magnificently  ; 
sumptuously. 

SPLtNEMPHRAXEEfipW-nan.frak.ii] 

n.  t.  (med.)  obstruction  ojthe  spleen. 

SPL^NfiTIQUE  [tpU-niS-u-k]  ac^j. 
(med.)  ypUnetic. 

SPLftNftTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  1. 
sjlenetic  (person);  2.  splenetic  (medi- 
cine). 

SPLltNIQUE  [.pl6-m-k]  adj.  (anat) 
splenic. 

SPLfiNITE  [epl«-iii.t]  n.  f.  (med.)  sple- 
nitis: inflammation  of  the  spleen. 

SPLT!:NOCi:LE  [  8pU-no-.i!-l  ]  n.  f 
(med.)  spilenocele ;  hernia  of  the  spleen. 

sJPLi:NOGKAPHIE  [tpU-no-gra-fi]  n. 
f.  (did.)  descrijjtion  of  the  spleen. 

SPL6X0L0G1E  i  .pl*-no-lo-ji  ]  n.  C 
(did.)  treatise  on  the  spleen. 

SPLI^.NOPIIRAXIE  r.pl«-no-frak.8i]  n. 
f.  (med.)  ohstructioii  ofiiie  spleen. 

SPLl^NOTOMIE  [8i,l«-no-t.>n.i]  n.  f.  1. 
(anat.)  dissection  of  the  spleen  ;  2.  (surg.) 
ej'tirpation  of  the  spleen. 

SP0L1!;TA'N,  E  [.po-l^-tan,  a-n]  adj. 
(geog.)  ofSpoleto. 

SPOLilTAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  (geog.) 
native  ofSpoleto. 

SPOLIA-TEUR  [spo-li-a-tenr]  n.  HI., 
TRICE  [tri-e]  n.  f.  sjMjiler;  despoiler. 

8P0LIA-TEUK,  TKICE,  adj.  (th.)  ./ 
spoliatio7i. 

L'l.  iicte  — ,  an  arl  of  spolhition. 

SPOLIATION  [.po-i:-a-.i6n]  n.  f.  spo- 
liation. 

SPOLIER  [spo-ii-i]  V.  a.  to  despoil;  to 
spoliate  on. 

SPONDAlQUE  [.pon-da-i-k]  adj.  (anc. 
vers.)  spondaic. 

SPONDAlQUE,  n.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
spondaic. 

SPONDEE  [«p6n-d6]  n.  m.  (vers.) 
spo7>dee. 

SPONDYLE  [spon-di-l]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
spondi/l;  2.  (conch.)  spondylus. 

SPdNGIABILIT:^  [spon-ji-a-bi-li-ti]  n. 
£  sponginess. 

SPONGIETJ-X,  SE  [>p6n.jiea,  eu-i]  adj. 
1.  spo7igy ;  2.  (did.)  spangious. 

Nature  spongieuse,  sponginess. 

SP0NG10SIT:6  [.pdn-ji.6-»i-t6]  n.  t 
(did.)  spongi7iess. 

SPONGITE  [.pon-ji-t]  n.  C  (min.) 
spo7i  gite. 

SPONTANfi,  E  [»p6n.ta-n«]  adj.  1. 
spo7itaneous ;  volunta7y ;  2.  (med., 
physiol.)  spontmieous. 

Non  — ,  un.'^pontaneaus. 

SP0NTAN:felT:6  [•p6n-ta-n«-i.w]  n.  £ 
(did.)  »po7ita7ieity  ;  spo7itaneous7iess  ; 
voluntariness. 

SP0NTAN:6MENT  [  •pSn.ta-n«-man  ] 
adv.  1.  spontaneously ;  voluntarily ;  2. 
ofo.''s  aicn  acco/'d ;  8.  (med.,  physiol.) 
spo7ita7ieously. 

SPONTON  [spoD-ion]  n.  m.  spontoon 
(half  pike). 

SPORADIQUE  |ipo-ra-di-kj  adj.  (med.) 
sporadic. 

SPORE  [ipo-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  spore; 
sporule. 

SPORTULE  [.p8r-tu-l]  n.£  (Rom.  ant) 
sportuld ;  sportum. 

SPORULE  [.po-ru-l]  n.  £  (bot)  spo- 
f^ide ;  spore. 

SPUMEU-X,  SE  [ipu-meu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(did.)  .ipumoiis;  frothy, 

SPUMOSIT:^  i.pu-m6-ii-i».j  n.  £  (did.) 
8p7iminess :  frothine.ts. 

SPUTATION  [.pu-ta-.idn]  n.  £  %  (med.) 
expectoration  (action). 

SQUALE  [skou-a-l]  n.  m.  (ich.)  dog- 
fish.. 

SQUALIDE  [.Eou-a-li-d]  adj.  1 1.  (Iiin ; 
Ua7i ;  2.  .squalid  ;  fUthy. 

SQUAMEU-X,  SE  r8koa.a-me4,  ed-i], 

SQUAMMEU-X,  SE   [skou-a  ined,  en-z] 

adj.  1.  (did.)  squamous;  squamose  ;  2. 
(anat)  seali/. 

SQUELETTE  [sks-lj-tj  n.  m.  H  §  skele- 
ton. 

SQUELETT0P]!:E  [.ks.Uuto-p«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  art  of  preparing  skeletons. 

SQUILLE  [iki-l]  n.  £  (care.)  squill. 

SQUINANCIE,  n.  £  K  Esqcinancie. 

SQUINE  >ki-i.]  n.  £  (bot,  pharm.) 
China-root. 

SQUIURE  ,ik(-rl  SQUIRRHE  |.ki-rl 


SQUIRREUX    [tkl-rea]    n.    m.    (med. 
scirrhus ,  scirrus. 

SQUIRREU-X,  SE  [.k!-reu,  «i.t], 

SUUIRRHEU-X,  SE  [•ki-red,  ed-i  I  $01 
(med.)  scirrhous;  scirrous, 

Endurcissement  — ,  »cirrho»ity ;  tn 
meur  squirrheuse,  scir7-hosity;  acirro 
gity. 

S.  S.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  SArxTwri 
Ilis  Holiness  (the  Pope). 

SS.  PP.,  abbreviation  of  Saixts  Pii2i% 
Uoly  Fathers. 

ST  [til]  int  hei-e  (come  here);  I  say  1 

STABILITY  [ita-bi-U-t^l  n.  £  1.  il  Ua 
bility  ;  solidity;  2.  %  stability  ;  sUtble- 
ness ;  durability ;  3.  $  stability ;  stead 
fastness. 

Defeut  manoiv»  de  — ,  1.  I  unstable- 
ness;  -i.  §  i7istability  ;  3.  §  unsteady 
fastn.'ss. 

STABLE  [.ta-bl]  adj.  1.  J  stalile ;  solid 
2.  %  st  i/ile  ;  durable;  lasti7tg ;  peifiu» 
nent ,  8.  §  steadfast. 

NoK ,  peu  — ,  i.  II  unstable ;  unsolid  , 
2.  §  un,stable;  unper7na7ie7it ;  8.  6  tin- 
steadfast. 

STAdE  [ita-d]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  «««di- 
U7)i  ;  sfade;  2.  (med.)  stage;  pe>wd. 

STAGE  [sta-j]  n.  d\.  "stage"  (period 
betM  een  the  admission  as  licentiate  in 
law  ,ind  the  call  to  the  bar). 

Fiire  sou  — ,  to  go  through  o.^s  "  stage." 

SIAGIAIRE  [eia-jiJ,-r]  adj.  m.  (ofbar- 
risteiii)  bei7ig  in  one's  "stage." 

ST  IGIAIKE,  n.  m.  licentiate  in  laic 
be^f/ii,   in  o.'s  "stage." 

ST  A6IRITE  [sta-ji-ri-t]  adj.  (anc.  geog., 
anc.    list)  Stagi/-ite. 

STAGIRITE,  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog., 
anc.  hist.)  Stagirite. 

Le  — ,  the  =  (Aristotle). 

STAGNANT,  E  [.tag-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
(of  vater)  stag7iant ;  standing ;  2.  |l  (of 
blotd,  humors)  stagnant ;  8.  |  stagnant ; 
^  at  a  stand. 

fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  |  §  to  stagnate,  to 
be  stag7ia7it. 

STAGNATION   [itag.nA-««r]  n.  £  1. 
stag}ia7icy ;  2.  {]  stagnation ;  8.  §  stag- 
nation. 

£tre  dans  nn  6tat,  en  6tat  do  — ,  J  fc 
stagnate  ;  to  be  skignant. 

STAGNON  [sta-gnon*]  n.  m.  (com.) 
dubber. 

STALACTITE  [.i«.lak-U-t]  n.  t  (min.) 
stalactite. 

Carbonate  de  chaux  en  — ,  calceinter. 

STALAGMITE  [.ta-l«g  mi-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
stalag7nite. 

STALLE  [»ta-I]  n.  £1.  (of  churches) 
stall ;  2.  (of  stables)  stall ;  8.  (of  thev 
tres)  stall. 

STALLE,  n.  m.  t  K  Stalls. 

STANCE  [.tana]  n.  £  (vers )  stanza. 

STANNIFi;RE  [.u-ni-R-r]  adj.  (min.) 
stannif-iious ;  tinny. 

Amas  — ,  tin-floor;  terrain  — ,  ti7\- 
ground ;  veine  — ,  tin-floor. 

8TANNIQUE    [lU-iii-k]   adj.   (chem.) 

STAPHISAIGRE  [.ta-fi-ij-gr]  a  f 
(bot.)  staves-acre ;  5  louse-^corl. 

STAPHYLE  [ita-fi-l]  n.  £  (anat) 
uvula. 

STAPHYLOME  [  .ta-fi.lft-m  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  staphyloma  ;  staphylosts. 

STARIE  [ata-ri]  n.  £  (com.  nav.)  nm- 
ni7iQ,  working  days. 

STAROSTE  [.tl-ro.-t]  n.  m.  sttn-a 
(Polish  feudatorv). 

STAR()STIE"r»ta-roi-tn  n.  £  starosty 
(Polish  fief). 

8TASE  [.ta.z]  n.  £  (med.)  (of  clrou- 
lating  fluids)  arrest. 

STATHOUDER  [.t«-U)u-dir]  n.  m. 
stadtholder  (ancient  chief  of  the  United 
Netherlands). 

STATH0UD6RAT  [.ta-tou-d«.r«]  n.  m. 
Stadtholderate. 

STATICE  [ita-ti-.]  n.  £  (bot)  igenni) 
sea  lave7ider. 

STATION  [•tA-iion]  n.  £  1.  nandvng 
(action);  2.  mam\er  of  sta7iding ;  8. 
stay :  4.  station  (short  stay) ;  5.  stand 
(for  public  coaches);  6.  stoppage  (of 
coac/ies);  7.  (astr.)  .station;  8.  (build) 
station:  9.  (Rom.  cath.  church)  station; 
lu.  (math.)  station;  U.  (nav.)  itatittu 


STK 


STI 


8TR 


^.loute;  «Oeu;  e^jeane;  «i  peur ;  dn  pan ;  to  pin ;  a»  bon ;  «n  brun ; '11  Ug. ;  *gn  llq. 


12.  (physiology)  shtnding ;  13.  (rail.)  s.a- 
(iiwi,-  14.  (surv.)  station. 

—  de  cUemin  de  fer,  rail-road,  raU- 
way  station.  Chef  de  — ,  (rail.)  — - 
master;  --keeper.  En  — ,  (nav)  on 
=.  Faire  ses  —8,  (Eom.  cath.  rel.)  to 
rflrformo^s—s.  _  ,    -,     j-    i 

8TATI0NNAIRE  [•ta-iio-nJ-rl  adj.  1. 
Stationary  (not  improving) ;  2.  (astr.) 
tkttionary ;  3.  (med.)  stationary. 

gester  — ,  1.  to  remain  = ;  2.  to  stand 
ttiU :  to  stand. 

6TATI0NNAIRE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
guard-xhip ;  1.  guard-hoat. 

STATIONNAL.  E  [tta-«o-n«l]  adj.  (of 
churches)  statiomil. 

STATIONNEMENT  [.to-iio-n-man]  n. 
tn.   (of  coaches)   1.  standing;  2.  stop- 

^"dTATIONNER  [lU-Ho-n^]  v.  n.  (of 
bc-6.ches)  to  stand. 

RTATIQUE  [sta-ti-k]  n.  £  statics. 

STATISTICIEN  [•ta-ti.-ti-ii-in]  n.  m. 
stati.iticinn. 

8TAT1STIQUE  [ttA-tU-ti-k]  n.  £  sta- 
tistics. 

STATISTIQUE,  adj.  statistical ;  sta- 
tistic. __        ,    ^  J 

8TATUAIEE  [.u-ta-J-r]  n.  £  statu- 
ary (art). 

STATUAIEE,  n.  m.  statuary  (per- 
son). ^     . 

STATUAIEE,  adj.  1.  (of  the  art)  of 
statuary  ;  2.  {of  msrh\e)  statuary. 

STATUE  [lu-tn]  n.  £  1.  statue;  2.  + 
pillar.  „  ^   , 

—  assise,  statue  with  the  figure  seated. 

—  curule,  curule  statue;  —  6questro, 
equestrian  statute ;  —  p6destre,  pedes- 
trian statue.   Dresser,  61ever,  feriger  une 

—  to  erect,  to  raise  a  statue. 
8TATUER  [«ta-ta-6]  V.  a.  1.  to  decide; 

l«  resolve  ;  2.  to  enact.  .  . 

Defense  de  — ,  (law)  prohtUtion ; 
writ  of  prohibition. 

Statue,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Sta- 
iuer)  statutable  (made  by  statute). 

STATUETTE  [ita-tu-J-t]  n.  £  statuette 
(Nuall  statue). 

—  de  bronze,  cast. 

"STATU  QUO"  [•t«-tu-k6]  n.  m.  "«ta- 

ttt  JtKJ." 

"  In  — ,"  "  in  :=." 

STATURE  [ito-tn-r]  n.  £  stature. 

Grande  — ,  high,  large  = ;  petite  — , 
diminutive,  low,  short,  small  — 

STATUT  [»ta-tu]  n.  m.  statute. 

Confjrmement  aux  — s,  statutab.y. 
6tabli  par  des  — s,  statutory. 

STfiARINE  [•ts-a-ri-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
etearine.  ,     j.    ,  .        x 

ST6ARIQUE  [iW-i-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 

STEATITE  [B«-»-ti-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
steatite.  ,  ,  , 

ST^ATOCtLE  [  iW-a-to-iJ-l  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  steatocele. 

STEAT6ME  [.t«.a-t6-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
steatoma ;  adipose  wen. 

ST6GAN0GRAPHE  [iW-ga-no-gTaf J 
n.  m.  steganographist  (one  acquainted 
with  the  art  of  writing  in  ciphers). 

ST6GAN0GRAPHIE  [.t«-ga-uo-gr»-fi] 
n.  £  steganography  (writing  in  ci- 
phers).   „    , 

ST^GANOGEAPHIQUE  [  •«  ga-no- 
gra-fi-k]  adj.  sieganographic ;  stegaru)- 
grtiphical.  ,     ,       j,  \ 

STEGNOSE  [.tig-n6-.]  n.  £  (med.) 
constipation. 

STEGNOTIQUE  [  itJig-iio-ta-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  stegnotio.  ,  ,    ,  , 

STfcLE  [Bti-l]  n.  £  (arch.)  sUla. 

STELLAIRE    [tUil-W-i-]    adj.    steUar 

pertaining  to  stars) ;  stellary 

Lnmiere  — ,  (astr.)  star-Ught. 

STELLAIRE,  n.  f  (hot)  stitch-wort. 

6TELLI0NAT    [BtM-Uo-na]   n.    m.    1. 

(Rom.  law)  stellionate  (fraud  having  no 

special  denomination) :  2.  (Fr.  law)  std- 

Uonate  (selling,  bartering,  or  mortgaging 

{(roperty  to  which  one  haa  no  title;  sell- 
ng  or  bartering  encumbered  property, 
and  fraudulently  concealing  the  tact  ot 
the  encumbrance;  representing  the  en- 
cumbrance as  less  than  it  is). 

8TELLI0NATAIRE  [atel-lio-na-tir]  n. 

m.  £  (law)  person  gdiilty  of  steUio^iate. 


ST:6N0GRAPHE  [•t«.no-ra-f ]  n-  m.l. 
stenographer ;  stenographist ;  short- 
hand writer;  2.  (of  Parliament)  re- 
porter. 

—  des  chambres,  parhamentary  re- 
porter. 

ST^NOGRAPHIE    [8t«-no-rra-fi]   n.   £ 

Steno'lraphv :  .thort-hand. 

STENOGRAPH  I ER  [sU-no-gra-fiO  V. 
a  to  tiik-e  down  in  short-hand. 

STilNOGRAPUlQUE    [»t6-no-gra-fi-k] 

adj.  stenographic ;  stenographical ;  of 
short-hand. 

:^jcriture  — ,  short-hand  writing. 
STENTOR  [s'in-tor]  p.  n.  in.  Stentor. 
De  — ,  stentorian. 

STEPPE  [at^-p]  n.  m.  stepp(s>Mn  of 
Asia);  step.  ,.,,.,. 

STKRCORAIRE  [iiir-ko-re-r]  adj.  (did.) 
stercoraceous. 

STfeRE  [ate-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  mcas.)  stere 
(35.3174  feet  I. 
ST^REoBATE,  n.  m.  V.  Sttlobate. 
STERi:OGRAPUIE  [8t«-r6-o-gra-fi]  n. 
£  (persp.)  stereography. 
Par  — ,  .stereographically. 
ST:fcR:60GRAPHIQUE    f  »t«-r6-o-gr«- 
fi-k]  adj.  (persp.)  stereographic ;  stereo- 
graphical. 

Projection  — ,  appearance.  En  pro- 
jection—,  (of  maps)  e'Zoftwia/'. 

STER;60M:fiTRIE  [«t6-r«-o-m6-iri]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  stereometry. 

ST:fcR:feOTOMIE  [.U-r6-o-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  stereotwny. 

ST:fcRi:OTYPAGE  [at«-r«-o-ti-pa.j]  n. 
m.  stereotyping. 

ST6R:tOTYPE  [«t«-r«-o-U-p]  adj.  ste- 
reotype. 

STi;Ri;OTYPEE  [.W-r6-o-ti-p«]  V.  a. 
to  stereotype. 

ST6R:60TYPEUE  [«t«-rt-o-ti-peur]  n. 
m.  stereotyper ;  stereotypographer. 

ST6R:60TYPIE  [aW-r«-o-ti-pi]  n.  £  1. 
stereotiipography ;  stereotype-print- 
ing ;  i.  stereotype  printing-office. 

ST:6RILE  [aw-ri-i]  adj.  1.  II  §  barren ; 
sterile;  unfruitful;  2.  §  (en)  barren 
(of) ;  sterile  {in)  ;  8.  (of  cows)  fa  rroic ; 
4.  (of  flowers,  plants)  barren ;  sterile ; 
wnfruHful;  5.  (of  years)  unfruitful;  of 
scarcity. 


Sti 


ipliee  the 


Sj(n.— Stabile,  infertile. 
existence  of  »  principle  cf  dryness  or  sterility  ;  i>i- 
fertUe  expresses  nothing  m<.re  than  the  tact  i.t  un- 
productiveness without  allusion  tji  the  cause.  Pi- 
euratively,  sterile  is  employe  J  in  a  variety  of  ex- 
pressions, while  infertile  is  applicable  ouly  to  the 

8T:fcRILEMENT  [st6-ri-l-man]  adv.  1  § 
bar reyili/ :  ujifruitf ally. 

ST6RILITE  [8t«.ri-li-t*]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
larrenness;  sterility;  unfruitfulness; 
2  (of  flowers,  plants)  barre^mess ;  ste- 
rility ;  unfruitfulness ;  3.  §  (of  news) 
dearth ;  4.  |  (of  thought  in  works)  dearth. 

STERLING  [sier-iin]  n.  m.  |  sterling. 

Monnaie  — ,  sterling. 

STERNE  [«ier-n]  n.  £  (orn.)  tern; 
liack  tern. 

—  pygmee,  lesser  tern. 

STERNUM  [sier-no-m]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
stern^im  ;  1  breast-bone. 

STERNUTATOIRE     [  stir-nu-ta-loa-r  ] 

adi.  sternutatory;  .sternutative. 

STERNUTATOIRE,  n.  m.  sternuta- 
tory. 

STETHOSCOPE  [.t«.t««-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(med.)  stethoscope. 

STHiNIE  [«t6-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  sthema 
(state  of  body  which  disposes  to  inflam- 
matory diseases). 

STHilNIQUE  [iMni-k]  adj.  (med.) 
sthenic. 

STIBl:fi,  E  [tti-bi^]  adj.  (pharm.)  sti^ 
biated. 

8TICTE  [>tik-t]  n.  £  (bot)  sticta. 

—  pnlmonaire,  lung-wort  lichen. 
STIQMATE    [»tig-ma-t]   n.   m.   1.   $  II 

scar;  2.  1  stdgma  (brand);  3.  §  stigma; 
brand;  mark  of  infamy;  stain;  spot; 
blot ;  4.  (bot.)  stigma ;  5.  (ent)  spiracle ; 
— s,  (pi)  (ent.)  stigmata;  6.  —8,  (pi.) 
(theol.)  stigmata. 

—  f  etrissant,  honteux,  brana,  mark, 
of  infamy.  Avec  un  — ,  stigmatically. 
En  porter  encore  les  — e  §,  to  have  hist 
received  in  public  the  mc«t  humilia- 
ting repro<tche-» 


STIGMATISER  [stig-ina-ti-»«]  v.  «.  1. 
to  stigmatise    (with   a   hot   iron)  ;    tc 
brand;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  stigmatise  ;  to 
brand. 

Stigmatise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  sUgmO' 
tized  ;  branded ;  2.  D  §  stigmatic  ;  «t»^^ 
matical. 

STIL  DE  GRAIN  [stU-ds-grinl  n.  Ik 
''stil  de  grain'"  (kind  of  yellow  lake). 

STILLATION  [sti-la-iion]  n.  £  (phyfc) 
process  of  dropping. 

STIMULANT,  E  [sti-mu-liii,  t]  m^ 
stimulating  ;  stimulant. 

STIMULANT  [iti-mu-liin]  n.  m.  L  I  I 
(a,  to)  stimulus;  stimulant;  incit&- 
mint ;  incitation ;  2.  (med.)  sUmuhu. 

STIMULER  [•ti-mn-i*]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  stimulate;  to  incite;  to  rouse;  2. 
(med.)  to  stimulate. 

Stimule,  e,  pa.  p.  stimulated  ;  incit- 
ed ;  roused. 
^on  — ,  unstimulated  ;  unvndted. 
STIMULUS   [sti-mu-lus]  n.  m.  (med) 
stimulus. 

STIPE  [sti-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  siipe;  2. 
(of  monocotyledons)  caudex. 
STIPE,  n.  £  (boV) feather-grass. 
—  enipennee,  = ;  —  tenace,  tough  =. 
STIPELLE  [sti-pJ-1]   n.  £  (bot)  «tn- 

STIPENDIAIRE  [»ti-pan-di-i-r]  adj.  ^ 

hired.  ,  ,     ..j 

STIPENDIE  [sti-paD-di-«]  n.  m.  1.  sti- 
pendiary ;  2.  (b.  s.)  hireling. 

STIPENDIER  [sti-pan-di-6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
stipend  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  hire. 

STIPULANT,  E  [sU-pu-lan,  t]  adj.  (law) 
stipulating. 

Partie  — e,  stipiUator. 

STIPULATION  [sti-pu-Ia-sion]  n.  £  L 
(bot)  stipulation  ;  2.  (law)  stipulation, 

STIPULE  [sti-pu-i]  n.  £  (hot)  stipvla  ; 
stipule ;  leaf-scale. 

STIPULER  [sti-pu-U]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
stipulate ;  \o  covenant. 

Stipule,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  stipulaU*; 
covenanted. 

Non  — ,  unstipulated ;  wncoverM^ 
ted. 

STOCKFISCH,  STOCKFICHE  [tt*- 
fish]  n.  m.  stock-fish. 
STOFF  [stof]  n.  m.  stuff  (viooWvn). 
STOICIEN,    NE    [ato-i-Bin,  A-n]    adj. 
etoic ;  stoical. 
STOlCIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  «totc. 
Ues  — s,  of  the  =s ;  stoic ;  stoical ;  en 

ST0IC18ME  [.to-i-si«-m]    n.  m.  gtoi- 
cism;  stoicalness. 
STOICIT:^  [sto-i-si-t*]  n.  £  t  stoictsm; 

STOIQUE  [sto-i-k]  adj.  stoic;  stoical. 

STOIQUEMENT  [  >to-i-k-man  ]  adv 
stoically. 

STOKFICHE,  V.  Stockfisch. 

STOLIDITY:  [sto-U-di-t«]  n.  f  stolidity; 
stupidity. 

STOMACAL,  E  [sto-ma-kal]  adj.  sto 
ma  chic. 

STOMACHIQUE  [sto-ma-shi-k]  adj.  1. 
X  (anat)  of  the  stomach  ;  2.  (med.)  sto- 
machic.  

STOMACHIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sto- 
machic 

STOMATE  [sto  ma-t]  n.  m.  (boL)  «to- 
m,atum;  spiracle. 

STOMATITE  [sto-ma-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  buccal  membrane. 

"STOMATORRHAGIE  [ato-ma-td-ia-jl} 
s..  £  ( med.  )  hemorrhage  from  tft* 
mouth. 

STOEAX  [st«-r»k.]  n.  m.  L  (bot)  «<*• 
ram ;  2.  (pharm.)  storaic. 

STORE  [tt«-r]  n.  m.  apring-ro.c«r 
blind ;  blind. 

STRABISME  [stra-biim]  n.  m.  (med,) 
strahism-us  ;  tlrabis'm;  ^  squinting. 

STRAMONfE  [stra-ms-nl]  n.  £, 
STRAMONIUM  [stra-mo-u-o-m]  n.  m. 
(bot)  stramony  ;   t/iornr-apple ;  pern- 
apple. 

STRANGULATION  [stran-gc-la-fW^. 
n.  £  (did.)  st>-angtdation ;  strangling. 

STRANGULER  [itran-gu-l«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  strangle. 

STRANGURIE  [stran-gn-ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
strangury ;  .mppr-esston  of  urine. 

sTRAPASSKK  r.lra-pa-KS]  V.  a.  1.  t  <» 
b8i) 


STU 


SUB 


SUB 


a  mal;  d  male;  «  foa;  «  fdve;  i  fete;  ^  je;  »  11;  i  ile;  omol;  6  inole;  d  mort;  u  sue;  ?i  sure;  ou  jonr; 


i^ai;  to  maid  ;  2.  X  (paint.)  to  dash  off 
'•painting)  (paint  hastily). 

STKAl'OM'lN  [dtra-pon-an]  n.  m.  (of 
••maees)  linicket  8e<it. 

STliAS  [sira.]  n.  ui.  (jewel.)  strass,- 
pfi>ite. 

8TKASSK[.tni,]  n.  tfoss-Mk: 

STKATAGjfcME  [elrn-U.  ji-m]  n.  HI.  |  § 
tbratugein. 

6TUATE  [.tra-t]  n.  f.  (geol.,  min.) 
ttratum. 

Contre  la  — ,  againM  the  strata ;  dans 
(•  sens  de  la  — ,  with  the  = ;  selon  la  — , 
igiVi  the  =  ;  siir  — ,  with  the  =. 

STKATftGK  [si™-t#-j],  STRATfeGUE 
Iftrm-tJ-g]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant.)  stratege;  stra- 
Ugus. 

8TKAT£GIE    [•tr».us-ji]    n.    t    stra- 

8TRAT£GIQUE  [.tm-W-ji-k]  adj.  stra- 
tegical. 

STKATfeGISTE  [•ira-K-jis-i]  n.  m. 
itrategist. 

STKATftGUE,  n.  in.   V.  Strategic. 

STIIATIFICATION  [.lra-ti-8-k»-.i6n] 
n.  f.  (did.)  stratijication. 

STIiATlFIEU  [.ira-u.fi.«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  strati///. 

STKAtOCRATIE  [.tra-to-kra-ti]  n.  C 
J  striilocracy  (iiiilit.iry  t-'overninent). 

PTKATOGKAI'lUE    [ttra-lo-gra-fi]    n. 

C  X  stratvgraphy  (description  of  an 
•rtnv). 

StK^LITZ  [strMitz]  n.  m.  (pi.)  Stre- 
UUes. 

STKIBORD,  n.  m.  %  (nav.)   K  Tri- 

BORD. 

STRICT,  E  [strikt]  adj.  §  I.  (th.)  strict; 
rigid ;  2.  (p«rs.)  strict ;  severe  ;  rigo- 
rous. 

STRICTEMENT  [.irik-ts-man]  adv.  § 
ttricthi :  rigidly;  rigorously. 

STRIDENT,  "E  [»iri-din,  t]  adj.  %  (of 
Kwuid)  harnh;  screa/ciiig. 

8TRIDEUR  [stri-deur]  n.  £•  (of  sound) 
\»rshnei<s ;  Hcreukiiig. 

8TRl£,  E  [.iri-«]  adj.  1.  (arch.)  striate; 
ttrifitecl ;  i.  (aa.x.  hist)  striate ;  striated  ; 
B.  (rain.)  striate ;  striated. 

—  en  croi.x,  (conch.)  decussated. 
8TRIES  [.tri]  n.  f.  (pi.), 
STKU'RES  [8tri-u-r]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  (arch.) 

ttrigce  ;  2.  (nat.  hisL)  strice. 

Disposition  des  — ,  striature.  A  — 
orolsees,  ^conch.)  decussated. 

STi;iGUEU-X,  SE  [.tri-ghou,  eu-i]  adj. 
(boL)  strigose ;  strigous. 

STK0151LE  [Btro-bi-1]  n.  m.  (hot.)  stro- 
\nl ;  cone. 

8 TKOFIIE  [  itro-f  ]  n.  £  (  poet.  ) 
ttrophe. 

Dune  seule  — ,  monostrophic. 

STRUCTURE  [struk-ti-r]  n.  f  1.  |  § 
ttructure  (manner)  ;  2.  §  structure 
(order,  arrangement) ;  3.  (did.)  struc- 
ture. 

—  legere,  slight  structure  ;  —  solide, 
solid  —.    De  — ,  structunil. 

STRYCHNINE  [.trik-ni-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
nrychnid  ;  strychnine. 

STRYGE,  n.  m.  V.  Vampire. 

STUC  [atuk]  n.  m.  stucco. 

Uuvrage  de  — ,  =.  Couvrir,  enduirs 
de  — ,  to  stucco. 

STUCATEUK  [nu-ka-tefir]  n.  m.  plas- 
terer, worker  in  stucco. 

STUDIEUSEMENT  [itn^U-eu-i-mai.] 
adv.  studioisly. 

STUDIEU-X,  SE  [.tu.di.«n,  eii-i]  adj. 
itudious. 

Personne  studieuse,  =  person  ;  stu- 
dent;  personne  fort  .studieuse,  very  =: 
pemon  ;  close,  hard  student. 

STUFFING-BOX  [•tuf-fiug-boki]  n.  m. 
(tech.)  stnffing-lox. 

bTUP]fcFACTI-F,  VE  [.tu.p«.fak-tif, 
\-i\  adj.  X  (nied.)  stupefactine. 

STUPEFACTION  [.tu.p«.fak..i6n]  n.  f 
1.  (med.)  stupefaction;  2.  §  stupefac- 
tion (astonishment). 

£tre  t'rappe  de  stupefaction,  to  be  stu- 
jpefied. 

8TUP6FAIT,  E  [.tu-p«-fi,  t]  adj.  stu- 
pejted  (astonished). 

8TUPi;FlANT,  E  [•t<-.p6-fiiii,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  stupe/active. 

STUP^FIANT  [•«»p<fiiQ]  a.  ji. 
lined.)  stupefactive. 

eso 


STUPfeFIER  [.tu-p«.6«]  V.  a.  1.  (med.) 
to  stupefy  ,•  2.  §  to  stupefy  (astonish). 

STUPEUR   [.iu-p»nr]   n.  £    1.  (med.) 
stupor;  2.  §  stupor  (astonishment). 
Dans  la  — ,  in  a  state  of:=^. 
STUPIDE    [  •tu-pi.d  ]    adj.    stupid  ; 
senseless. 

<'.hose —  ■=.  thing.  Devenir — ,tobe- 
come,  to  get,  to  gro^o  =. 

STUPIDE,  n.  m.  1.  stupidity;  stu- 
pid ness  ;  seriselessjiess  ;  2.  stupid, 
seusele.is  person  ;  stupid,  senJieless  fel- 
lo2c ;  stujiiil.  senseless  creature,  thing. 

STUPIDEMENT  [•tu-pi-dman]  adv. 
stupidli/ ;  senselessly. 

STUPIDITY;  [.tupidi-t*]  n.  £  1.  stu- 
pidity (qu&Wty);  stu]>idness;  senseless- 
7iess;  2.  stupid  thing  (action,  word). 

fttre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  lie  very,  ea;- 
ceedinyly,  ea-cess-ively  stupid. 

STUPRE  latu-pr]  n.  in.  stupration. 

STYGMATE,  n.  m.   V.  Stigmath 

STYLE  [.li-l]  n.  iii.  1.  (ant.)  style  (in- 
strument for  writing) ;  2.  §  style  (man- 
ner of  writing) ;  wHting  ;  language ; 
8.  %  style;  manner;  strain;  tone;  4. 
(fine  arts)  style ;  5.  (hot)  style ;  6. 
(chron.)  style;  1.  (dial.)  style;  stile. 

Bon  — ,  good  style ;  language ;  —  di- 
viseur,  (mach.)  1.  dividing  point;  2. 
tracer ;  mauvais  — ,  had,  ill  ^=,  lan- 
guage; nouveau  — ,  (chron.)  tiew  :=; 
vieux  — ,  (chron.)  old  =.  Finesses, 
graces  du  — ,  graces  of  =:.  Dans  Je  — , 
•(  in  =. ;  stylish ;  dans  le  grand  — ,  in 
fine  :=.  De  —  de  cadran,  stilar  ;  en 
— ,  in  := ;  stylish. 

STYLER  [ati-U]  V.  a.  ^  (a,  to)  to  train  ; 
to  accustom ;  to  use. 

STYLET  [sti-l^]  n.  m.  1.  stUetto  (dag- 
ger); 2.  (sure.)  stylet;  8.  i&UTg.)  probe. 

STYLIFORME  [.ti-U-f6r-m]  adj.  (boL) 
styliform. 

'STYLITE  [ati-U-t]  adj.  stylite  (having 
placed  his  cell  over  porticoes  or  colon- 
nades in  ruins). 

STY'LITE,  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.)  stylite  (soll- 
tarv). 

STTLOBATE  [.li-lo-ba-t]  n.  m.  (anc. 
HTch.)  stylobate ;  stereobate;  blocking- 
course. 

STYLOlDE  [sti-Io-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  sty- 
loid. 

STYMPHALIEN,  NE  [.tin-fa-li-in,  i-u] 
adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist., 
myth.)  St>/mphali(rn. 

STYPflQUE  [8tip-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
styptic;  styptical. 

Nature  — ,  stypticity. 

STYPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  styptic. 

STYRAX  [.ti-rak.]  n.  m.  1.  (hot.)  sto- 
raa- ;  2.  (pharm.)  storax. 

STYRIEN,  NE  [sti-ri-in,  J-n]  adj.  Sty- 
rian. 

STYRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Sty- 
rian. 

Su,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Savoir. 

SU  [»u]  n.  m.  X  knowledge ;  privity. 

Au  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  a.  o.'s  kyiowledge ; 
2.  v>ith  a.  o.'s  privity ;  au  vu  et  au  — 
de  tout  le  monde,  that  every  one,  every 
body  knows.  C'est  au  vu  et  au  —  de 
tout  le  monde,  every  one  knows  it,  that. 

SUAIRE  [iu-i-r]  n.  m.  shroud;  wind- 
ing-sheet. 

Saint  — ,  1.  grave-clothes  of  our  Lord  ; 
2.  pictwe,  painting  ofourLord^s  grave- 
clothes. 

SUANT,  E  [M-in,  t]  adj.  perspiring; 
in  a  perspiration. 

SUAVE  [«u-a-v]  adj.  1.  I  street  (to  the 
senses) ;  2.  1 1|  fragrant ;  odoriferous ; 
savory;  s^ceet-smelling ;  sweet;  3.  § 
sweet;  plea,sant;  agreeable. 

Peu  — ,  (  r.  senses)  wnsavory. 

SUAVIT6  [.u-»-vi-i«]  n.  £  1.  ( suavity; 
sweetness  (to  the  senses) ;  2.  +  ||  sweet- 
ness (of  odor) ;  fragrance ;  odoriferous- 
iiess  ;  sioeeVness  ;  3.  §  suavity  ;  siveet- 
ness  ;  pleasa-ritness  ;  agreealileness. 

SUB  [•tb]  Latin  prefix  signifying  un- 
der) sub  ;  under. 

SUBALTERNE  [lu-bal-t^r-n]  adj.  sub- 
altern; subordinate;  infeinor. 

SUBALTERNE,  n.  m.  1.  subaltern; 
2.  (h.  8.)  understrapper. 

SUBALTERNITi:  [.u-b.l.^r-iii.M]  a.  £ 
t  iubalt.emation.  \ 


SUBD^LilGATION  [ni  dt-:i.gl,af] 
a.  £  subdelegation. 

SUBDi;L:feGU£  [.ub-d6-l«.fW]  n.  m, 
suhdelegate. 

SUBD:£L:fc6UER,  Y.  a.  to  mihdeU- 
gate. 

SUBDIVISEE  [.ab-di  Ti-a(S]  T.  a.  to 
subdivide. 

Se  subdiviser,  pr.  v.  to  subdivide;  3. 
to  be  subdivided. 

SUBDIVISION  [•ub-di-vi-iion] n.  £  tvK. 
division. 

SUB6REU-X,  SE  [.u  b«-i«n,  eu-i]  tA^ 
(bot.)  corky. 

SUB^RiQUE  [lu-bi-ri-k]  adj.  m. 
(chem.)  suberic. 

SUBINTRANTE  [•u-bin-trso-t]  adj.  t 
(med.)  in  which  the  paroxysms  succeed 
each  other  without  intermission. 

Fievre  — ,  "febris  subi/nirans." 

eUBIE  [■u-bir]  V.  a.  1.  [  §  to  suffer;  to 
undergo;  to  support;  to  sustain;  to 
endure;  to  go  through;  2.  §  to  siiffer ; 
to  subTnit  to;  8.  §  to  sustain  ;  to  suffer ; 
1  to  meet  with ;  4.  §  to  undergo  (an  ex- 
amination). 

SUBIT,  E  [io-bi,  t]  adj.  sudden;  rm- 
esepected. 

Action  — ,  suddenness ;  nature  — e, 
suddenness;  unexpectedness. 

SUBITEMENT  [m-bi-t-min]  adv.  Mtrf- 
denly ;  unea-pectedly ;  on  a  sudden; 
1  itli  on  a  sudden. 

SUBITO  [.u-bi-to]  adv.  f  suddenly; 
on  a  sudden ;  all  on  a  suddeii. 

SUBJECTI-F,  VE  [.ub-jek-tif,  i-v]  adj 
(philos.)  subjective. 

SUBJECti  VEMENT  [.ub-j^k-ti-v-man] 
adv.  (philos.)  subjectively. 

SUBJONCTI^  [lub-jonk-tif]  n.  m, 
(gram.)  subjunctive. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =;  in  the  subjunctive 
m^ood;  du  — ,  of  the  ■=z\  subjunctive. 
Vouloir  le  —  apres  elle,  (of  conjunctions) 
to  take  the  z=  after  it;  to  require  the=:. 

SUBJUGUER  [Bub-ju-gh^]  V.  a.  l.\to 
subdue  ;  to  subjugate ;  to  subjiKt ;  to 
bring  under  subjection ;  to  overconve 

2.  §  to  subdue;  to  overcome;  to  master 

3.  §  to  quell. 

SuBJUGUE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Suit 

JDGUER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unsubdued ,-  2.  $  t<fi 
qtt^lled. 

SUBJUGUEUB  [.ab.>-gheur]  n.  m.  J 
subduer. 

SUBLIMABLE  [  .n-bU-ma  bl  ]  a4). 
(clicm.)  sul/limable. 

Propriete,  qualite  d'etre  — ,  sublima- 
bleness 

SUBLIMATION  [m-bli-ma-.iSn]  n.  i 
(chem.)  sublimation  ;  subliming. 

—  niiuvelle,  restdjlimation. 
SUHLlMATOi;'.E     [lu  bli-ma-toa-r]     n. 

m.  (chem.)  suhliming-pot. 

SUBLIME  [«u-bli-m]  adj.  1.  %  sublime 
(of  pre-eminent  excellence);  2.  (liter.) 
subli7ne. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  sublimely. 

SUBLIME,  n.  m.  1.  sublime  (highest 
degree);  2.  %  sublimity;  subUmeness; 
3.  (liter.)  sublime. 

2.  Le  —  de  Ift  pens^^e,  the  Bublimity,  BiiblimeneBf 
cff  Ihi.ujiht,  3.  Le  —  et  le  beau,  tht  sublioje  ax 
beaiUiju! . 

SUBLIM!fe,  n.  m.  (chem.)  sublimate. 

SUBLIMEMENT  [lu-bU-mS-man]  ftdj 
X  sublimelv. 

SUBLIMER  [Bu-bU-m«]  v.  a.  (cbeiiL)R> 
miblimate. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  resubl^mate. 
StJBLi.ME,  E,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  sublimate 
tlXxe  — ,  (chem.)  to  sublime. 
sublimit:^  [Bu-bU-mi-t«]  n.  £  §  nit- 

limity ;  sublimeness. 

Avec  — ,  with  =  ;  sublimely. 

SUBLINGUAL,  E  [Bub-lm-gOTiJJ  adi, 
(anat)  sublingual. 

SUBLUNAIRE  [.ub-lu-ni-r]  a(y.  (did.) 
sublunar;  sublunary. 

SUBMARIN,  E  [Bub-m»-rin,  i-.l  adj. 
submarine. 

SUBMERGER  [.ub-m»r-j«]  v.  a.  I.  Jo 
sulimerge ;  2.  to  drown  (a.  th.). 

Submerge,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  sralymergeil ;  3, 
(th.)  drowned. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsu'  merged  :  8.  un 
drownetl. 


SUB 


SUB 


sue 


oiijoate;  ei^jeu;  eijeiine;  «upeur;  an  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  wn  bmii ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


SUBirERSION  [jnb-m4r-«6D]  n.  t  «u6- 
mersion. 

SUBODORER  (m-bo-do-rt]  v.  a.  $  fa> 
tmeUfrom  afar. 

SUBORDINATION  [»i-b«r-di-na-u«n] 
».  f  (a,  to)  sitbordinatUm. 

SUBORDCNMi;  [.o-b6r-d»-n«]  n.  m. 
tubordinate. 

8Ubordonn:6ment   [la-bftr-dtso*- 

■in]  adv.  X  suhordinately. 

8UB0KD0NNER  [»u-b6r-d»-D«]  v.  a. 
{L,  to)  to  subordiiiate  ;  to  render,  to 
make  subordinate. 

SuBOEDONNE,  K,  pa.  p.  (A,  to)  Subordi- 
nate. 

Action  —e,  =  action  ;  under-action  ; 
partie  — e,  underplot 

SUBORNATION  [lu-bSr-nMion]  U.  £ 
1.  subornation;  suborning;  2.  (law) 
(of  juries)  embracery ;  3.  (law)  (of  wit- 
Besses)  subornation. 

—  de  temoin  §,  (law)  subornation  of 
perjwry.  Convaincu  de  — ,  conmcUd 
of—. 

SUBORNER  [•a-b5i--n«]  T.  a.  1.  to  «*- 
hoin;  2.  (law)  to  bnbe;  8.  (law)  to  em- 
hrac«  (a  jury);    4.  (law)  to  suborn  (a 

ScBORNE,  B,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  8tJ- 

BOBNBB. 

j^on  — ,  1.  unsubomed;  2.  (of  wit- 
nesses) unsuborned. 

SUBORNEU-R  [lu-bSr-neurl  n.  m., 
BE  [ed-«]  n.  £  1.  suborner;  2.  (law)  bri- 
ber ;  3.  (law)  embracer  (of  juries). 

SUBORNEU-R,  SE,  adj.  of  suborna- 
tion. 

SUBR^CARGUE  [.u-br«-kar-g]  n.  m. 
(com.  nav.)  supercargo. 

SUBR^COT  [.u-br6-k6]  n.  ni.  1  after- 
reckoning. 

SUBREPTICE  [Bub-rip-u-i]  a^j.  sur- 
reptitious ;  subreptitiow!. 

8UBBEPTICEMENT  [.ub-rip-ti -nBan] 
tdv.  surreptitioiuily. 

SUBREPTION  [»Qb-rep-ii6n]  n.  £  sub- 
ffption. 

SUBROGATION  [.ub-r»-ga-.i6n]  n.  £ 
(tow)  subrogation. 

6'JBROGER  [lub-ro-j^]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
ntrrogate. 
guBROQE,  K,  pa.  p.  (law)  surrogated. 
—  tuteur,  person  appointed  to  watch 
tver  the  cotiduct  of  a  guardian  and 
protect  the  interests  of  the  ward. 

SUBS:feQUEMMENT  [.ab-M-ka-min] 
adv.  (law)  subsequently. 

SUBS:6QUENT,  E  [.ub-i^-kan,  t]  adj. 
tubsequent. 
SUBSIDE  [«ub-ii-<!j  n.  m.  subsidy. 
Accoraer  un  — ,  to  grant  a  = ;  don- 
ner,  payer  des  — s  k,  to  subsidize. 

SUBSIDIAIRE  [«ub  .i-di-4-r]  adj.  1. 
mbsidiary ;  2.  additional;  3.  (law) 
(of  questions)  collateral. 

SUBSIDIAIREMENT  [  iiib-ii-di^-r. 
man]  adv.  (law)  1.  further;  UkeUMie; 
also ;  2.  (of  questions)  collaterally. 

SUBSI3TANCE  [aub-sia-tan-i]  n,  £  1 
subsistence  (means  of  8uppori;ing  life) ; 
nupport;  2.  sustenance ;  maintenance; 
support. 

Moyens  de  — ,  means  of  subsistence, 
support ;  subsistence ;  maintenance. 
Fournir,  pourvoir  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
provide  for  a.  o.'s  sustenance,  main- 
tenance ;  luettre  en  — ,  to  ketp  (a  sol- 
dier) until  lie.  can  joim,  his  regiment. 

SUBSISTER  [.ub-tU-w]  v.n.  1.  (th.)  to 
fjhtist  (continue  to  be);  2.  (th.)  to  he 
»eUint ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  in  force,  vigor ; 
♦.  (th.)  to  stand  good ;  to  hold  good ;  5. 
(peift.)  (DK,  on)  to  subsist;  to  live;  to  be 
tutviUained. 

i.  Cttte  loi  tultitte  encore,  that  law  i>  Ml  in 
■%tiyt  4.  Ma  prupusition,  ma  reinarque  aubtitU, 
nj-j,  f-n^irton,  remark  stands  good,  holds  good.  5. 
b  «  mbaiale  que  d'aumones,  he  subsisU  »»  alnu 
alone. 

—  ensecnblf,  to  consuhsist.  Avoir  de 
|uoi  — ,  to  lu've  means  of  subsistence, 
tupport ;  faire  — ,  to  subsist.  Qui  sub- 
•Iste,  ecetant. 

SUBSTANCE  [.nb-itan-s]  n.  £  1.  1  S 
ivbstance;  2.  I  substance  (means  of 
robsistence) ;  subsistence. 

Qnallte  de  ce  qui  est —,  substaniial- 
ataa.    D«  — ,  substantial;    en  — ,  in 


substance ;  substantially.  Quant  A  la 
— ,  substantially.  £tre  une  — ,  to  be  a 
substance;  to  be  substantial;  unir  en 
une  seule  et  m6me  — ,  (theoL)  to  con 
substantiate. 

SUBSTANTIEL,  LE  [sub-stan-iiM]  adj 
1.  1  substantial;  ^  nutritious;  succu- 
lent; 2.  §  substantial  (important);  3. 
(philos.)  substantial. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unsubstantial; 
unreal. 

SUBSTANTIELLEMENT  [.ub-.tan 
iiJ-l-man]  ftdv.  (theoL)  substantially. 

SUBSTANTIF  [  lub  -  .tan  -  tif  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  substantive. 

SUBSTANTIF,  n.  m.  (gram.)  sub- 
stantive. 

SUBSTANTIVEMENT  [.ub-.tan-ti-v- 
man]  adv.  (gram.)  suJ^stantively. 

SUBSTITU:^  [.ub»-ti-u-«]  n.  m.  (law) 
cestuique  tr-ust. 

SUBSTITUER  [.ub.-ti-tu-«]  v.  a.  1.  (a, 
for)  to  substitute;  2.  (law)  to  appoint 
(a  legatee  on  failure  of  a  former  legatee) ; 
3.  (law)  (A,  07i.  upon)  to  entail. 

SuBSTiTUE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Strs- 

STITUEE. 

Bien  — ,  propriete  — e,  Oaw)  entail; 
entailed  estate ;  estate-tail. 

Se  SUBSTITUER,  pr.  V.  (1)  to  super- 
sede (...);  to  substitute  o.'s  self  (for) ; 
to  be  the  substitute  (of). 

SUBSTITUT  [sub«-ti-tu]  n.  m.  1.  sub- 
stitute ;  2.  (pub.  adm.)  deputy ;  8.  (law) 
substititte. 

SUBSTITUTION   [sub»-ti-tn-si6n]   n.   £ 

1.  subfstitution  ;  2.  (feud.)  substitution ; 
3.  (law)  entail;  entailment;  4.  (law) 
estate-tail;  estate  in  tail ;  tail. 

Heritier  par  — ,  (law)  heir  of  entail. 
Annuler  une  — ,  (law)  to  break  an  en- 
tail ;  to  cut  off  an  =. 

SUBSTRATUM  [»ab.-tra-tom]  n.  m. 
(philos.)  substratum. 

SUBSTRUCTION  [subs-tmk-sion]  n.  £ 
(ano.  arch.)  substructure. 

SUBTER  [sub-ter]  (Latin  prefix  signi- 
fying under)  sub ;  under. 

SUBTERFUGE  [  sub-tir-fa-j  ]  n.  m. 
subterfuge  ;  evasion ;  ^  shift. 

SUBTIL,  E  [sub-til]  adj.  1.  1  subtile ; 
fine;  2.  1  penetrating ;  piercing;  3.  || 
§  subtile ;  refined ;  acute ;  fine ;  deli- 
cate; 4  1  subtle;  dextrous;  ea^pert; 
adroit;  5.  §  subtile  (over  refined); 
subtle ;  fine-spun ;  6.  §  subtile ;  subtle ; 
artfid;   crafty;  cimning. 

Rendre  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  subtilise. 

SUBTILEMENT  [sub-ti-l-man]  adv.  1. 
!  subtly ;  desirously ;  ea-pertly ;  adroit- 
ly ;  2.  subtilely  ;  subtly  ;  artfully  ; 
craftily ;  cunningly. 

SUBTILISATION  [sab-ti-li-ia-udn]  n. 
£  +  (chem.)  subiilization. 

SUBTILISER  [sub-ti.ii-2«]  V.  a.  +  1.  I 
to  subtilize  (make  thin) ;  2.  §  to  deceive ; 
to  cheat. 

SUBTILISER,  V.  n.  §  to  subtilize  (re- 
fine). 

SUBTILITfi  [sub-ti-U-t«]  n.  £  1.  II  sub- 
tilty  ;  subtilmess ;  fineness ;  2.  §  pene- 
tration; piercingness  ;  3.  §  subtilty ; 
subtileness ;  refinement  ;  acuteness  ; 
fineness;  delicacy;  4.  1  subtleness; 
dextrousiiess ;  ea-pertness;  adroitness; 
D.  §  subtilty  (excess  of  refinement) ;  6.  § 
subtilty;  subtleness;  subtlety;  artful- 
ness; craft;  cuiuiing. 

bZTBXjtt,  E  [su-bu-l*]  adj.  (bot)  subu- 
late ;  awl-shajied. 

SUBURBAIN,  E  [.u-bm-tin,  A-n]  adj. 
suburban. 

SUBURBICAIRE  [lo-bur-bi-ki-r]   adj. 
1    (Rom.  ant.)  suburbicaHan ;   2.  su- 
b'lrbicarian. 
StJBVENAis,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  StrBVENIE. 

SuBVENANT,  pres.  p. 

SuBVENioNS,  ind.  imper£  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

SUBVENIR  [inb-Ti-nir]  V.  n.  (conj. 
like  Tknir)  1.  (a,  . . .)  to  relieve;  to  as- 
sist; 2.  (A,  for)  to  provide;  3.  (a,  . . .) 
to  supply  (a  want). 

1. aui  mis^rablei,  (o  relieve  the  wretchtd. 

—  aux  besoins  de  q.  tL,  to  relievt  a. 
,  o. ;  to  provide  for  a.  o.'s  wants. 


SrBVENONS,  ind.  pres.  &  imper^  lat 

pi.  of  SUBVENIR. 

SUBVENTION  [sub-van-tion]  n.  £  t 
relief  (assistance  in  money) ;  2.  subsidy , 
grant. 

SUBVENtr,  B,  pa.  p.  of  SlTBTKNlK. 

SUBVERSI-F,  YE  [.ub-y^r-sif,  I-t]  t4)> 
§  subversive. 

SUBVERSION  [scb-Tir-sion]  t.  f  f 
subversion;  overthrow ;  ruin. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  subverter. 

SUBVERTIR  [sub-viir-tir]  V.  a.  I  fc 
subvert;  to  overthrow ;  toruiji. 

SuBviENDEAi,  ind.   fuL   1st  sing.  o( 

SUBVENIE. 

SuBVTENBEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SuBviENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

S0BV1ENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

SuBVTENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SuBviENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

S0BVINS,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuBviNSSE,  subj.  imper£  ist  sing. 

SuBviNT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

SuBvlNT,  subj.  imperfi  3d  sing. 

sue  [suk]  h.  m.  l.JMice  (of  fruit,  vege- 
tables) :  2.  juice  (fluid  of  animals,  of  tha 
ground);  8.  §  essence;  quintessence; 
substance ;  best. 

Aboudance  de  — ,  juiainess;  sticot*- 
lence.  Plain  de  — ,  juicy;  succulent. 
N'avoir  point  de  — ,  (did.)  to  be  eensuo- 
cous. 

SUCCilDANi:,  E  [suk-.«-da-n6]  adj. 
(med.)  succedaneons. 

SUCCiiDANi:,  E,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  sue- 
cedaneum;  2.  (maA.)  succedaneum,. 

SUCCi;DEK  [suk..^-d«]  v.  n.  1.  (a)  to 
succeed, ;  to  succeed  (to)  ;  to  follow 
(...);  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  succeed  (possess 
aiier  a.  o.) ;  3.  (a,  to)  to  micceed  (possess 
a.  th.  after  a.  o.) :  4  (A,  with)  io  succeed 
(have  success) ;  to  prosper. 

\.  La  nult  s'lcd  ■>  ai.  jo-ir,  ?ii<7A/3ucce«di,  followi 
dan.     -i.    Le  fill  a  aucc'.,U  au  pire,  the  s«»  kat  n*     _ 
ce^dcd  the  father,    i.  —  a  m  royaume,  <o  ai  -r«* 

tfi  a  kh>(j'/"ni  ■ a  la  taveur  de  q.  u.,  to  succeed  H/ 

a.  0.',  favor.  ' 

Paire  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  succeed;  to 
prosper.  Habile  a  — ,  (law)  heritablf  ; 
indigne  de  — ,  (law)  disqualified  to  in- 
herit. Auquel  on  ne  succSde  pas,  vn- 
succeeded.  Tout  lui  succede,  he,  sha 
succeeds  in  every  thing. 

Se  sucoeder,  pr.  v.  to  succeed,  to 
foUow  each  other,  one  anotlmr. 
SUCCi;S  [suk-s«]  n.  m.  success. 
—  fou,  ^  success  beyond  measure ; 
extraordinary  =  ;  mauvais— ,  1.  iU=^; 
2.  unsuacessfulness  ;  unprosperous- 
ness  ;  —  passager,  mo^nentary  =; 
plein  — ,  full=i;  successfulness.  —  d« 
circonstance,  accidental  —;  -^  d'en- 
tlioufliasme,  enthusiastic  = ;  —  d'estime, 
quiet  = ;  —  de  mode,  de  vogue, /lisAtaJi- 
aiile  z= ;  —  du  moment,  momentary  =i 
Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  unsuceessfulness. 
Avec  — ,  successfully  ;  with  —  ;  san* 
— ,  \. unsuccessful;  successless;  2.  um.- 
successfully ;  unprosperously.  Avoir 
du  — ,  to  have  = ;  n'avoir  pas,  point  de 

^  etre  sans  — ,  to  be  unsuccessful ;  to 

have  no  = ;  couronne  de  — ,  successful ; 
crowned  with  = ;  souhaiter  a  q.  u.  dn 
— ,  to  wish  a.  o.  =^. 

SUCCESSEUR  [suk-.4-«ur]  n.  m.  (dk, 
of  to)  successor. 
Sans  —  withoiit  a  = ;  unsticceeded. 
SUCCESSIBIL1T6  [suk-si-si-bi-U-w]  b. 
£  (law)  right  of  succession. 

SUCCESSIBLE  [suk-se-.i-bl]  adj.  (law) 
heritable.  . 

•  8UCCESSI-F,  VE  [suk-si-s.t,  i-r]  aclj. 
1.  si^cessi/ve;  2.  (law)  in  suecetsion 
Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  suocessivenest, 
SUCCESSION  [.uk-8i-.ion]  n.  £  1.  »uo- 
cession  (series);  2.  succession  (action, 
manner  of  succeeding) ;  8.  (law)  inheri- 
tance; estate;  4  (law)  mherttane* 
(manner) ;  5.  (mus.)  succession. 

Droit  de  -,  (law)  succes.^n;  droit 
d'administrer  la  -  ,  (law)  letters  of  ad- 
ministration;  droit  qui  regie  l'!S  —a, 
(law)  laws  of  Uat^eritance;  ordre  de  --, 
ieguence ;  order  of  succession.  Ouyni 
une  — ,  to  ojena  succession ;  recueillu 
one  — ,  to  Of  quire  an  inheritawe;  tf 
have  an  estUefall  to  a.  o. 

59- 


sue 


SUE 


sua 


o  mal ;  6.  male ;  i  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  /  je ;  i  11 ;  tile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  5  mort ;  n  enc ;  «  sure ;  ou  ionr ; 


SUCCESS  I VEMENT  [tak.tJ-.i-T-nian] 
sdv.  mkcceminely ;  in  micceftidon. 

SUCCIN  [•uk-iin]  n.  m.  yellow  amber. 

Du  — ,  »Hcc-inous. 

SUCCINATE  [iuk-ii-na-i]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
mccinat-e. 

SUCCINCT,  E  [.nk-iink,  t]  adj.  sttc- 
oinct :  concise  ;  brief. 

Kepas  —  ^,  meagre  repast. 

bLCCINCTEMENT  [•uk-.!ok-i*-man] 
idv  SHCi-inrtli/ :  conciseli/ :  bneffy. 

SUCCINIQUE  [.uk-ii-ni-"k]  adj.  (cbem.) 
mccinic. 

SUCCION  [.uk-«an]  n.  t  (did.)  tmc- 
tion  :  snchivp. 

SUCCOMHER  [•nkon.w]  V.  n.  1.  || 
(sors)  to  *ink  (heneath,  iiiiderB  burden, 
weij.'ht) ;  to  fall ;  2.  §  (sous,  under)  to 
be  orervmne  (by) ;  to  sink  ;  to  Hnk 
doirn  ;  to  yield;  to  faint;  8.  §  (abs.)  to 
iink ;  to  die;  to  periih  ;  4.  §  (a)  to 
yield  (to) ;  to  sink  (heneath):  5.  §  (a) 
to  fail  (in  a.  th.)  to  be  overcome  (by); 
to  sncaimb  (to  a.  o.) ;  to  be  worsted  (by 
».  a) ;  to  get  the  worst  qf  it  (icit/t  a.  o.) ; 
to  go  to  Vie  wall. 

1.  Uu  AniinHl  ou  un  hnmme  qui  gtiecfymbt  anus  le 
|^irt»  d'nn  fHrdeaii  exrewif,  on  animal  ..r  a  man 
lilat  sinks,  fails  benrati  lAf  leeiiiht  oj  an  exrtsnvt 
kartien.  i.  —  amn  Ire  eH'crts  de  scs  enueuiis,  <u 
sink,  «"  yield,  ((/faint  under  tkf  tffnrlt  «/ o.'l  tnt- 
miVf.  3.  —  dans  une  ^'pid/mie.  ("  ptrish  in  an  tpi- 
drmie.  4.  —  a  la  donleur,  a  la  tentalii'n,  (<>  yield 
I"  grief,  to  IrmptaU'n.  5.  Vons  altaqut-z  un  humnie 
trop  puissant,  vuus  8iicc<)nil>erez,  t/ou  attack  tou  pow- 
tr/iil  a  man,  y<iu  will  get  the  wcifst  of  it. 

Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  foil.  Qui  ne 
BDCcoinbe  pas,  (  V.  senses)  §  un-nnking. 

8UCCUBE  [,so-ku-b]  n.  m.  succuba 
(demon) :  succiilnis. 

SUCCULENT,  E  [sn-ku-Ian,  t]  adj.  (of 
food)  1.  succiU&nt;  juicy ;  2.  +  nutri- 
tioui ;  nonrishing. 

SUCCUR8ALE  [su.kur-»-l]  adj.  1.  t 
additional ;  2.  brancli. 

ifcgllse — ,  (!'.  SuccuRSALE,  n.) ;  mai- 
'  wn  — .  branch  house,  establishment. 

8UCCURSALE,  n.  i.  1.  parochial 
thapel ;  chapel  of  ease  ;  2.  branch ; 
branch  establisJiment. 

SUCCURSALISTE  [su-knr-sa-lis-t]  n. 
■L  incumbent  of  a  chapel  of  ease. 

8UCCUSSI0N  [su-kus-sion]  n.  f.  (med.) 
l%wctissinn. 

8UCEMENT  [su-»-man]  n.  m.  sucking  ; 
ruck. 

SUCER  [sn-.«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  suck;  2.  I 
to  imbibe ;  to  suck  in  ;  Z.\to  suck  out ; 
4.  I  to  suck  up ;  5.  %  to  im,bibe  (admit 
Into  the  mind) ;  ^  to  suck  in;  6.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  draw,  to  take  the  money  out  of  the 
pocket  of. 

SccE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sucer. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  I  unsucked. 

8UCET  [sn-sA]  n.  m.  (ich.)  ^  suck-fish ; 
sucking-fish ;  sucker. 

SUCEUR  [so-senr]  n.  m.  1.  Slicker  ; 
(person,  thing  that  sucks) ;  2.  (ent.)  sue- 
tor  inn. 

SUCEUR,  adj.  (ent)  suctorial. 

SU^'OIR  [su-soar]  n.  m.  (of  insects) 
sucker. 

SU^ON  [sn-aon]  n.  m.  spot  made  by 
sucki?)g. 

8  U  VOTER  [n-so-t*]  y.  a.  ^  to  sugar 
Beteral  times. 

SUCRE  [iu-kr]  n.  m.  1.  sugar;  2. 
(chem.)  sugar. 

—  blanc,  white  sugar;  —  brut,  1. 
bro'cn.  coarse  =  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  raic  =: ; 
—  CAndi,  ^=-ca/ndy ;  —  pile,  pmcdered, 
grirund  ■=■  \  —  raflBn6,  refined,  loaf, 
lum,p  =r ;  —  non  rafflnS,  unrefined  = ;  — 
royal,  double  refined  = ;  —  terre,  clayed 
.=  ;  — tors,  t)ciMed=-barleyand  liquo- 
<noe.  —  d'amidon,  8tarch-=: ;  —  de  bet- 
teravrt,  beetroot  ^= ;  —  des  colonies, 
colonial,  plantation  =  ;  -  •  d'erable, 
maple  = ;  —  a  moscouade,  moscovado 
= ;  -  ■  d'orge,  1.  barley-^  ;  =i-barley ; 
2.  loUipop  ;  8.  t<'ffy ;  —  en  pain,  loaf 
lump  =:;  —  en  poudre.  potcdered, 
pround  =.  Onnne  k  — ,  ■=-cane;  co- 
lonic a  — ,  z=-colony ;  commerce  du  — , 
des  — 6,  =::-irade ;  droit  sur  le  — ,  ^- 
duty ;  fabricant  de  — ,  =:-maker;  fab- 
rication de  — ,  =-manufacttire ;  forme  & 
— ,  =:-m^uld  ;  marchand  de  —  d'orge.  1. 
:^-birley-m<in;  2.  tiijfy-man ;  mor- 
592 


ccan  de  — ,  lump  of-=- ;  moulin  k  — ,  =- 
mill ;  cane-mill ;  pain  de  — ,  1.  loaf  of 
=  ;  2.  =z-lo(if;  raffinage  de  — ,  =-re- 
fining ;  raffinerie  de  — ,  =:-refinery ; 
raffineur  de  — ,  =:  refiner,  baker.  A  mi- 
— ,  wiVi  half  the  usual  quantity  of  = ; 
en  pain  de  — ,  =-loaf;  sans  — ,  un- 
sugared ;  without  =,  any  =..  Aimer 
le  — ,  to  like  = ;  to  be  sugary ;  etre  tout 
—  et  tout  mel  §,  (pers.)  to  be  all  honey ; 
Diettre  du  —  dans,  to  sugar ;  to  put-=. 
into ;  to  sireften  with  = ;  to  sweeten. 

SUCRER  [su-kr*]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  s^igar ; 
to  sireeten ;  to  sweeten  with  stigar ;  to 
put  sugar  into ;  2.  §  (de,  uWi)  to  sugar 
(modify) ;  to  sweeten. 

SrcRE.  E,  pa.  p.  (  K.  senses  of  Sucker) 
1.  I  street  (tasting  of  sugar);  2.  (b.  s.) 
sugary  ;  8.  §  demure. 

Devenir  — ,  H  to  siceeten;  to  become, 
to  get  sweet.  Faire  la  — e,  to  look  de- 
mure. 

SUCRERIE  [su-krt-ri]  n.  f.  1.  s^ceet; 
steeet  tiling ;  2.  sweetmeat;  8.  sugar- 
works;  4.  sugar-refinery. 

—  de  Cannes,  cane-mill. 
SUCRIER   [su-kri-«]    n.  m.  1.  sugar- 
basin;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  mi^ar-maker. 

8UCR-IER,  lf;RE  [tu-kri-^,  i-r]  a(y.  X 
of  sugar. 

Industrie  sucrifere,  sugar-manufao- 
ture. 

SUCRIN  [su-krin]  adj.  (of  melons) 
sugary. 

SUD  [sad]  n.  m.  1.  south;  2.  south- 
wind. 

est,  south-east; ouest,  z=.-tcest. 

Mer  du  — ,  =  Sea ;  route  du  — ,  (nav.) 
(of  ships)  southing ;  vent  de,  du  — ,  = 
icind.  Au — ,to  th^=:;  southward;  la 
plus  au  — ,   southmost;  au  — -est,  ^- 

ea.^t ;  au ouest,  =.-tcest ;  de,  du  — , 

=;;  southerly;  southern;  du  — -est, 
=z-east ;  de,  du  —  -ouest,  =z-west ;  =- 
westerly ;  vers  le  —  -est,  z^-ea^tsrn  ; 
vers    le    — ,    souihward ;   southernly ; 

vers  le ouest,  =z-westerly ;  western. 

Qui  se  dirise  vers  le  — ,  southing. 

SUD,  adj.  (of  the  wind)  south  ;  south- 
erly. 

SUDATION  [sn-d4-sidn]  n.  £  (med.) 
stulation. 

SUDATOIRE  [su-da-toa-r]  adj.  (did.) 
sudatory. 

SUDORIFfeRE  [su-do-ri-fj-i-]  adj.  1. 
(aD&t.)  perspirative  ;  perspiratory;  2. 
(mod.)  sudorific. 

SUDORIFIQUE  [  so-do-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  sudorific. 

SUDORIFIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sudo- 
rifi'c. 

SUfiDOIS,  E  [sn«-do4,  i]  adj.  Swed- 
ish. 

SUliIDOIS  [suf-doa]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Swede 
(man);  2. •S'l/vrfMA- (language). 

SU^DOISE  [su6-doa-i]  p.  n.  f.  Swede 
(woman). 

8UF>E  [sn-*]  n.  f  -u  fright  (sudden). 

SUER  [au-*]  V.  n.  1.  II  to  persjrire ;  -r- 
to  sioeat ;  1.  ^^°°  §  to  toil ;  to  drudge  ; 
to  sweat;  3.  (th.)  to  give  out  hu/midity, 
damp ;  4.  (rur.  econ.)  to  sueat. 

—  de  tout  le  corps,  to  perspire,  -i- 
siceat  all  over ;  —  a  grosses  gouttes.  to 
=  profusely.      Faire  — ,  to  sireat ;  faire 

—  abondamment,  copieusement,  to  srceat 
copiously,  profusely.  Personne  qui  fait 
— ,  sieeat^r.   Qui  ne  sue  pas,  unsweating. 

SUER,  V.  a.  to  sweat. 

—  sang  et  eau  §,  to  toil  and.  moU  ;  to 
wear  o.'s  flesh  ojfo.'s  bones. 

SUETTE  [eu-J-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  siceat- 
ing-fever,  miliaria.,  sickness  ;  bloody 
sweat. 

—  (^pidSmique,  miliaire,  siceating-fe- 
ver,  miWiria,  sickne.ss. 

SUEUR  [su-enr]  n.  £  1. 1  copioiM,  pro- 
fuse perspiration ;  -r-  inceat ;  2.  ||  pers- 
piration ;  -i-  sweat ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  toil  ; 
labor ;  pains. 

—  rentree,  (med.)  suppressed  perspi- 
ration ;  persp/iration  driven  in.     A  la 

—  de  I!  §,  by  the  sweat  of.  £tre  tout  en 
— ,  tout  degouttant  'de  — ,  to  jierspire 
copiously,  profusely ;  faire  pa.sser  par  la 
— ,  to  siceat  away,  out ;  secher  la  —  de, 
to  dry  the  =,  su'eat  from  ;  to  unsweat. 
Qui  o'esl  pas  eo  —  uitswetiting 


SUfeVES  [sd-J-t]  p.  n.  m.  >.  (ano.  geo»^, 
anc  hist)  Siievi. 

8UFFi:TES  [sn-fi-t]  a.  m.  (BDt)«<^« 
tes  (Carthaginian  magistrates). 

SCFPl,  B,  pa.  p.  of  SUFFIRB. 

SuFFiRAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

SuFFiRAis,  cond.  iBt,  2d  sinR. 

8UFFIRE  [su-fi.r]  V.  n.  irr.  (suFPLSAin 
6UTFI ;  ind.  pres.  strvFis ;  nous  suttisonb 
pret  suFFis;  subj.  pres.  suffise)  1.  (ti.) 
(A, /or)  to  suffice;  to  be  sufficient ;  ^  to 
be  enough  ;  2.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  be  adO' 
quat^  ;  8.  (imp.)  (de,  to;  que  [subj.J) 
to  suffice  ;  to  be  sufficient ;  ^  to  St 
enough. 

—  a  soi-meme,  to  support,  to  keep  o.^t 
self.  Suttit !  cela  sufiit,  that  suffices  ; 
that  is  sufficient,  enough;  ^  tliat  wiU 
do ;  enough ;  il  suffit  de . . . ,  1.  . . .  mffi 
ces ; ..  .is  sufficient ;  2.  it  suffices  to..., 
qu'il  suffise  de . . . ,  suffice  it  to...  ,%  A 
chaque  jour  suffit  sa  peine,  sufficient  un- 
to the  day  is  the  evil  tliereof. 

Se  buffire,  pr.  v.  1.  to  find  a  suffi- 
ciency in  o.''s  self;  2.  to  su/pport,  to 
keep  o.''s  self. 

—  a  soi-mSme,  =:. 

SuFPis,  in(L  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera,  2d  sing,  of  Sutfire. 

SuFFiSAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

SUFFISAMMENT  [su-fi-M-man]  adv. 
1.  sufficienV.y ;  enough;  2.  (dk,  of)  a 
sufficiency ;  sufficiently. 

Avoir  — ,  to  have  sufficient,  enough  ; 
avoir  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  have  a  sufficiejwy 
of  a.  th. ;  to  hare  enough  of  a.  th. 

SUFFI8ANCE  [eu-ti-jan"-i]  n.  £  1.  1 
sufficiency  (sufficient  quantity) ;  2.  ade- 
quacy ;  8.  (b.  s.)  conseqtientialness ; 
self-conceit ;  co^iceitedness  ;  4.  t  capa- 
city;  talent. 

A,  en  — ,  (b.  8.)  sufficiently  ;  av<5c  — , 
(b.  s.)  consequentially  ;  conceitedly. 
Air  de  — ,  consequential,  self-conc«iled, 
conceited  air ;  plein  de  — ,  full  of  con- 
ceit, self-conceit ;  conceited ;  con*«yu#n- 


tial. 


iui  n'a  —  n'a  rien,  he  uikc 


has  not  enough  has  nothing. 

SUFFISAJSiT,  E  [lu-fi-zin,  t]  at^.  1, 
(pour,  for)  sufficient;  all-sufficient; 
enough;  2.  (b.  s.)  consequential;  self- 
conceited  ;  conceited. 

fitre  —  (pour),  to  be  sufficient,  enough 
{for). 

8UFFISANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  conceited 
person  ;  cowcomb ;  fop. 

Suffisant,  pres.  p.  of  Sutfire. 

Suffise,  sub),  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SuFFisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Suffisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Suffit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Suffit,  suiij.  imperf  8d  sing. 

8UFFIXE[su-fik-8]  n.  m.  (gram.)*M^ 
(ending). 

SUFFOCANT,  E  [su-fo-kan,  t]  a^.  suf- 
focating; suj'ocative;  stifiing  ;  chok- 
ing. 

SUFFOCATION  [sn-fo-ka-sion]  n.  f 
suffocation;  stifling;  choking. 

SUFFOQUER  [su-fo-k6]  v.  a.  J  to  suffo- 
cate ;  to  stifle ;  to  choke. 

SUFFOQUER,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  suffocate  ; 
to  stifle ;  to  choke ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to 
burst  (with  anger). 

Cela  sutfoque  §,  that  is  too  much. 

SUFFRAGANT  [su-fra-gan]  a^j.  euf- 
fragan. 

SUFFRAGANT,  n.  m.  suffraga/n. 

SUFFRAGE  [su-fra-j]  n.  m.  1.  suf 
fruge  ;  vote  ;  2.  approbation  ;  8.  — ^ 
■(pi.)  (lit)  suffrages,  pi. 

SUFFUMIGATION  [sn-fa-ml  f t «» 
n.  f  (med.)  .'iuffumigation. 

SUG6I;:RER  [sug-j«-r6]  V.  a.  (1,  to) 
to  suggest  (offer  to  the  mind) ;  2.  to  sug- 
gest ;  to  intimate ;  to  hint. 

Personne  qui  sugger*  suggester.  Qtl' 
suggere,  suggestive  of. 

SuoGERE,  E,  pa.  p.   V   senses  of  Sua 

GERER. 

Non  — ,  unsuggested. 

SUGGESTION  [sufr-j^s-tion]  n.  C  (b-i.) 
suggestion ;  instigation. 

A  la  —  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.'«  stigget' 
tion.  instigation. 

SUGILLATION  [ so-jii-U-sia. ]  n.  t 
(med.)  suggillation  ;  bruise  ;  (xwt^n- 
sion. 


SUl 


SUJ 


SUP 


&u  joflte ;  «u  jcu ;  e&  jefine ;  «i  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  iwi  bmn ;  *il  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


8'^CIDE  [in-i-ii-d]  n.  m.  1.  (act)  mi- 
eids  ;  self-clestruciion  ;  aelf-^murder  ; 
telf-slaiighter ;  2.  (pers.)  suicide  ;  self- 
de«troyer  ;    self-murderer  ;    8.   ( law  ) 

(j)er8.)/*^  ^^  **• 

Oe  — ,  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  suicidal. 

8UICIDER  (SE)  [i«-iu-i-«-d«J  pr.  v.  to 
commit  suicide ;  to  lay  violent  hands 
wpon  o.'«  seif;  to  hill  o.'s  self;  ^  to  make 
Mway  with  o.'s  self. 

SUIE  [•u-1]  n.  f.  soot. 

Oonvrlr  de  — ,  to  soot;  noircir  d©  — ,  to 
besmut. 

8UIF  r«o-if]  n.  m.  1.  tallow;  2.  suet; 
8.  candU-grease  ;  suet  ;  4.  ( anat.  ) 
grease;  5.  (nav.)  coat;  stuff. 

—  fondu,  rendered  tallow ;  —  mine- 
ral, mineral,  mountain  =.  —  en 
branches,  en  rames,  (butch.)  suet;  =; 
—  pour  chandelles,  candle-=:\,  —  pour 
savon,  scap-=.  Animal  a  — ,  taUower  ; 
arbre  a  — ,  (bot.)  =^-tree  ;  hay-berry 
bush ;  c«r3pe,  godet  k  — ,  (tech.)  =:-eup. 
De  — ,  tallowy  ;  de  la  nature  du  — ,  tal- 
lowish. 

oUIFFER  [.a-i-«]  V.  a.  to  talloxo. 

SUINT  [«u-inl  c.  m.  ffrea.se  (of  wool- 
bearing  animals). 

En  — ,  (of  wool)  in  =. 

SUINTANT,  E  [.u-in-tan,  t]  adj.  drip- 
ping. 

SUINTEMENT  [•u-m-t-«an]  n.  m. 
oozing ;  ooze. 

—  de  la  fourchette,  (vet.)  thrush. 
8UINTEK  [su-in-w]  V.  n.  1.  to  ooze;  2. 

to  leak. 

Suis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Suivre. 

SUISSE  [«oi-«]  n.  m.  1.  Swiss  (man); 
2.  porter  (of  a  house) ;  8.  (of  churches) 
beadle;  4.  (mam.)  ground  squirrel. 

SUISSESSE  [«ui-Bi-i]  n.  f.  Swiss 
(woman). 

SniT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Suivee. 

SUITE  [aui-t]  n.  f.  1.  II  rest;  those  that 
foUow  ;  2.  II  suite ;  retinue ;  train ;  at- 
tendants ;  3.  (th.)  sequel  (what  follows) ; 
&  I  §  (th.)  sequel ;  continuution  ;  5.  ||  § 
(Uj.)  succession;  series;  6.  I  (th.)  set 
(oertain  number  of  things  of  the  same 
ktnJ);  7.  B  (pers.)  succession  (certain 
number  of  persons  that  have  succeeded 
each  other) ;  8.  §  sequel ;  event;  time ;  9. 
§  consequence  (result) ;  10.  §  connection 
(order). 

1.  On  t&isBa  passer  lea  premiers  6t  Pon  arrdta  la 
— ,  the  first  were  allowtd  to  pass  but  the  refit  were 
stopped.  5.  Une  —  de  victuirea,  de  t'antes,  a  stic- 
ries  of  vict'iries, faults.     1.  Une  1odo;u6 


de  magistrate,  d'ancStrea,  n  hing  siicceaaion  '/ 
igistraieSy  of  ance9t"TS.     9.  Ce  (^ui  hii  arrive  est 
naturelle,  ii*:'ces8aire,  inevitable  de  ea  mau- 


turalj  necessaryy  an  inevitable  conaequenC'*  '/  his 
bad  conduct.  10.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  dans  ces 
Id^es,  there  is  no  connection  m  these  ideas. 

—  facheuse,  bad,  Hi  consequence. 
Droit  de  — ,  (law)  Hght  to  follow  ;  per- 
sonne  de  la  — ,  attendant.  A  la  —  de, 
\.\in  the  train  of;  2.  ||  a<  the  heels  of; 
a.  §  in  =  of;  Asa  — ,  in  o.'s  train;  aveo 
— ,  consequentially ;  dans  la  — ,  even- 
tually ;  de  — ,  one  after  aiwther ;  tout 
de  — ,  1.  immediately ;  ^  dire^itly ;  ^  at 
once  ;  2.  (nav.)  amain  ;  et  ainsi  de  — , 
and  so  forth ;  and  so  on ;  par  —  de,  1. 
in  z=  of ;  2.  in  pursuance  of;  par  la  — , 
in  the  sequel ;  in  the  event ;  sans  — ,  1. 
unattended;  2.  ^intended ;  3.  uncon- 
nected. Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  bad  =.s ; 
n'avolr  pas  de  — ,  1.  to  have  no  retinue  ; 
2.  to  have  no  children  or  near  rela- 
tions ;  3.  (law)  cannot  be  followed  ; 
n'avoir  pas  de  — s,  to  have  no  bad  ^s  ; 
ne  pas  donner  —  k,  not  to  pursue ;  not 
to  carry  out;  to  let  drop.  Les  meubles 
aout  pas  de  —  par  hypothfeque,  (law) 
personal  property  cannot  be  followed 
on  mori,gage ;  a  mortgage  does  not  run 
with  personal  property. 

StnvAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
BnvKK 

SuiVANT,  pres.  p. 

8UIVANT,  E  [soi-van,  t]  adj.  l.follow- 
•ng ;  2.  Tiext  (after  another) ;  3.  (of  future 
tim'i)followi?ig ;  next ;  4.  (of  past  time) 
ensuing ;  next. 

Dans  I'ordre  — ,  1.  in  the  following 
(/rder  ;  2.  neir4  in  course. 

SUIVANT    n,  m.,  E,  n.  £  1 1.  atten- 

39 


dant(of  a  great  peisonage) ;  follower ;  2. 
near  relation. 

— 8  d'ApoUon,  **  votaries  of  Apollo. 

8UIVANT  [sui-Tan]  prep.  1.  accord- 
ing to;  2.  agreeably  to;  confo>"mably 
to ;  8.  pursuant  to ;  i.  in  the  opinion 
of;  5.  (com.)  as  per. 

8UIVAJSIT  QUE,  conj.  as  ;  accord- 
ing as. 

SinvE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  ot 
StrivBE. 

SUIVER  [8oi-v«]  V.  a.  to  tallow. 

Strrvi,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Suivre. 

Strrvis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SumssE,  sub),  imperf  Ist  sing. 

StrrviT,  ind  pret  3d  sing. 

StnviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Stjivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

StnvEAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

StnvRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SUIVRE  [sui-vr]  V.  a.  iiT.  (stttvant; 
smvi ;  ind.  pres.  sttis  ;  notts  suitons) 
{p^,from;  a,  to)  1.  II  §  to  follow;  to  go 
after ;  to  go  next  (to) ,'  to  be  next  (to) ; 
2.  II  §  to  follow  ;  to  come  after ;  to  come 
next  (to)  ,•  to  be  next  (to) ;  3.  B  to  folUno 
(in  order  to  overtake) ;  to  p^irsue ;  4.  ||  § 
to  pursxie  (continue  going  on);  to  fol- 
loio ;  5.  II  §  to  keep  pace  icith ;  ^  to  keep 
up  (with);  6.  ||  to  follow  (accompany); 
to  attend ;  ^  to  go  icith ;  7.  II  to  attend 
(go  regularly  to) ;  8.  §  to  follow  (in  time, 
rank,  &c.);  to  come  after;  ^  to  come 
next  (to) ;  9.  §  (de,  with)  to  fallow  (with 
the  eye,  the  mind,  o.'s  wishes,  &c.):  10.  § 
to  follow ;  to  attend ;  to  be  the  attend- 
ant of;  11.  §  to  follow  (from) ;  to  ensue 
from ;  to  result  from  ;  to  be  the  conse- 
quence of;  12.  §  to  observe;  to  watch; 
13.  §  to  pursue  ;  to  attend  to ;  14.  §  to 
attend  (attach  o.'s  self  to);  15.  §  to  in- 
dulge ;  to  give  way  to ;  16.  §  to  folUnc ; 
to  conform  to ;  ^  to  go  by;  17.  §  tofol- 
loio  (be  of  the  party,  opinions  of);  18.  § 
to  attend  (a  course  of  lectures,  lessons, 
&c.);  19.  §  to  attend  (preachers,  teach- 
ers, &c.) ;  20.  §  to  exercise  (a  profession) ; 
21.  (nav.)  to  run  (the  coast). 

4.  §  —  ie  sentier  de  la  vertu,  to  pursue,  to  follow 
Ike  path  of  iiirtue.  1.  —  un  pr^dicateur,  un  pro- 
tVsseiir,  un  cours,  to  attend  a  preacher^  a  teacher,  a 
cnurse.  1'2.  J'ai  sum  sea  pro^rt^s,  /  Aar*  observed, 
wix\c\\tiA  his  progress.  15.  —  son  imagination,  son 
inclination,  ses  goiitB,  son  caprice,  to  indulge  o.'jt 
imailiitatiml,  inciinati"n,  tastes,  caprice.  16.  —  la 
mode,  I'lisage,  lea  coutiimes  d*un  pays,  to  follow, 
contorm  to  the  fashion,  usage,  customs  of  a  couvint ; 
—  les  avia,  les  coneeils.  I'exemple  de  q.  a.,  to  fol- 
low the  advice,  counsels,  example  of  a.  o. 

—  q.  u.  comme  son  ombre,  comme 
Tombre  fait  le  corps,  to  follow  a.  o.  like 
his  shadow.  —  de  pr^s,  1.  to  =  close; 
to  =:  up ;  2.  to  pursue  dose ;  faire  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  (de)  to=.up  {with) ;  2.  to 
charge  forward  (o.'s  disbursements). 
Disposition  k  — ,  sequaciousne.9s ;  se- 
quacity ;  personne  qui  suit,  follower. 
Ainsi  qu'il  suit,  coinme  11  suit,  as  follows. 
Qui  suit,  (  V.  senses)  1.  next  in  course  ; 
2.  sequacious. 

Suivi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Suivre) 

1.  uninterrupted ;  regidar;  2.  §  con- 
nected ;  3.  §  coherent. 

Non  — ,  \V.  senses)  1.  \  unfoUoiced ; 

2.  B  §  unpwrsved ;  S.  §  unattended ;  4. 
§  unobserved ;  5.  §  interrupted ;  irre- 
gular ;  6.  §  unconnected ;  1.  §  inco- 
herent. 

Se  survRE,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  follow  each 
other ;  2.  1|  §  (th.)  to  succeed  each  other  ; 
to  follow  in  order ;  .3.  %tobe  connected  ; 
4.  §  to  be  coherent. 

.Svn.  — SUIVKE    I  es    BXEMPLKS,    IMITER     LES    EX- 

EMHLES.  We  mi-cons  les  eremples  {follow  the  ex- 
ample) of  one  whom  we  take  for  our  guide,  that 
we  may  the  more  surely  arrive  at  a  certain  end  ; 
we  imit^'HS  les  exemples  (imitate  the  example)  of 
him  whom  we  take  as  our  model,  with  the  Tiew 
of  rendering  ourselves  like  him,  or  at  least  becom- 
ing as  distinguished.  ConfideDce  ia  the  main- 
apring  of  action  in  the  former  caae  ;  in  the  latter, 
e.nulation. 

SUIVRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  follow ;  to  go 
after;  2.  J  tofoUoic;  to  come  after;  3.  § 
to  attend ;  to  pay  attention  ;  4.  §  (de)  to 
follow  {from) ;  to  ensue  {from);  to  re- 
sult { from) ;  to  be  the  coTisequence  {of). 

SUJET,  TE  [su-jJ,  t]  adj.  1. 1  (abs.)  in 
subjection;  2.  I  (a)  subject  {to);  de- 
pendent {on) ;  3.  §  (i.,  to)  amenaltle;  4. 


%  (1,  to)  subject  (exposed) ;  5. 8  (b.  s.)  (i 
to)  liable ;  6.  (a,  to)  inclined  ;  7.  $  ad- 
dicted ;  prone ;  *{  given. 

—  k  caution,  (pers.)  iiot  to  be  it*Mted; 
not  trust-worthy  ;  suspicious.  Ocndl- 
tion,  ktaX  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  (  V.  seEaes)  M- 
ability.  fitre  —  k  caution,  not  to  iw 
trust-worthy ;  rendre  —  (a),  (  V.  Beni*'*) 
1.  to  subject  {to) ;  2.  §  to  render,  ti 
m,ake  liable  {to) ;  3.  §  to  incline  (to) ;  iiC 
addict  (to). 

SUJET,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  £  1.  subject  {ot 
a  state,  sovereign);  2.  person;  indivi- 
dual ;  8.  cause ;  reason ;  motive ;  occa 
sion ;  ground ;  4.  subject ;  matter , 
subject-matter ;  5.  topic  (subject  of  dis- 
course or  argument);  subject;  6.  sub- 
ject; object;  7.  (of  poems)  argument; 
8.  (anat)  subject;  9.  (fine  arts)  subject; 
10.  (gram.)  subject;  11.  {hort) stock ;  12. 
(log.)  subject ;  18.  (mus.)  subject. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  subject;  2.  (pers.)  ex- 
cellent person;  —  delicat,  1.  delicate 
= :  2.  nice  point ;  mauvais  — ,  worthiest 
felloto ;  petit  mauvais  — ,  bad  boy ; 
'triste  —  §,  sad  felloto ;  If  sad  dog.  — 
en  question,  matter  in  hand.  A  ce  — , 
on  this,  that  =; ;  au  —  de,  on  the  =:  of; 
sans  — ,  icithout  groicnds ;  non  sans  — , 
not  without  grounds.  Aborder  un  — , 
to  approach  a  ■=;  to  touch  upon  a  =; 
s'appesantir  sur  un  — ,  to  dwell  on  a-^\ 
avoir  —  de,  to  have  reason  to ;  to  hate 
grounds  for ;  donner  —  a,  to  give  occa- 
sion {to);  sortir  de  son  — ,  to  depart 
from  o.'s  ^. 

SUJilTION  [sa-j6-si6n]  n.  e  1.  I  sub- 
jection (state);  2.  §  attendance;  3.  §(A, 
to)  binding ;  *{  tying  doton ;  4  §  eon- 
straint ;  tie. 

Dans  la  — ,  tmder  subjection.  Etre 
d'une  grando  — ,  1.  JC  hind ;  tc  U« 
doicn;  2.  to  impose  constraint;  tenll 
dans  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  in  subjection  /  ^  to 
keep  under ;  2.  to  keep  in  awe. 

SULFATE  [»ul-fa-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  aui- 
phate. 

sulfat:^,  e  [8ui-fa-t«]  adj.  (chem"; 

sidphntic. 

SULFITE  [aiU-fi-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  »ul- 
phite. 

SULFURATION  [sul-fn-ri-sion]  n.  I 
(chem.)  sulphuration. 

SULFURE  [sul-fi-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)»»rf- 
phure;  sulphuret. 

Convertir  en  — ,  to  .sulphurate. 

SULFURi;,  E  [sul-fu-r^]  adj.  1.  sul- 
phurated; 2.  (chem.)  sulphuretted. 

SULFUREU-X,     SE     [aul-fu-red,  e4-l] 

adj.  1.  stdphurous  ;  sidphury  ;  2.  (chem.) 
siilphurous ;  sulphttreous. 

iltat  — ,  sulphureousnes.i. 

SULFURIQUE  [sul-fu-ri-k]  adj.  (chom.) 
sulphuric. 

SULTAN  [«ui-tan]  n.  m.  1.  sultan  ;  % 
covered  work-basket. 

SULTANAT  [sul-ta-na]  n.  m.  sultan- 
ship. 

SULTANE  [sui-ta-n]  n.  C  1.  sultana; 
sultaness;  2.  Turkish  man-of-icar. 

SULTANIN  [aul-tanin]  a  m.  sultanin 
(Turkish  gold  coin). 

SUMAC  [su-mak]  n.  m.  1.  {hot)  sumaa- 
tree ;  poison-oak ;  2.  (dy.)  su/riach ;  su- 
mac; shumac. 

—  v6n6nenx,  (bot.)  poison,  swamp 
sumach ;  poison  ash.  —  des  corr»- 
yeurs,  (bot.)  =;  — vernis,  varnish  =:; 
varnish-tree ;  —  de  Virginie,  (bot) 
Virginian  = :  stag's-fwm  tree. 

SUMATRIEN,  NE  [.u-ma-tri-in,  >-n] 
adj.  of  Su/matra. 

'SUMATRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
natine  of  Sumatra. 

8UNAMITE  [  .D-n»-mi-t  ]  adj.  (ana, 
geog.)  Shunammite. 

SUN  AMITE,  p.  n.  t  4-  ShunammiU 
(woman). 

SUNNITE  [ea-ni-t]  adj.  &  p.  11.  in.  1 
(Mahometan  rel.)  Sonnits. 

SUPER  [iti-pi]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  he  atop- 
ped  up. 

SUPERBE  [.n-p4r-b]  adj.  1.  proud; 
vain-glorious;  arrogant;  lofty;  2.  «« 
percilious ;  8.  superb ;  magni/icent; 
splendid ;  4.  gorgeous ;  stately. 

SUPERBE,  n.  f.  t  vain-glory;  arri> 
gance ;  haughtiness ;  supercilioueneM 
5»S 


SOP 


SUP 


8UP 


a  mal;  <i  mfile;  i  fee;  «  ftve  ;  ^  fite;  <rje;  »U;  Jlle;  omol;  ^m61e;  ^mort;  ttanc;  «  eftre;  «m  jour. 


BOPEEBEMENT  [•u-pir-M-minl  adv. 
I.  t  pro'idly ;  arroganUy ;  lojtily  :  2. 
rtiperUy ;  magnijicenay  ;  tplendidly ; 
k  tnjine  xti/U. 

8UPERCHERIE  [•r.-pir-th-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
iUc«it;  fraud;  imposition;    2.   (law) 

Par  _,  hy  deceit;  fraudulently. 

8UI'EUFfcTATIUN  [•u-pir-ft-tA-.ian] 
u  I  1.  (physiol.)  superfetation;  2.  §  si^ 
yt-yrftuni/  ^HRele.'•«  thini.'). 

Ooneevoir  pat  — ,  (pliysioL)  to  mp«r- 

8U1'KRFICIE  [•u.p*r-fi-.i]  n.  f.  1.  1  mi- 
ptrjii-ies;  2.  §  itur/uce;  3.  (geoin.)  »u- 
t>er/tcifs;  area  ;  4.  (tecli.)  area. 

i  la  — ,  (  K.  senses)  guperjicially ;  de 
— .  I  1.  Kuperjicial ;  2.  o/v«i  ,•  8.  (ot  mea- 
sure) square.  La  —  cede  aa  fonds, 
(law)  the  surface  belongs  to  the  owner 
of  the  soil. 

SUPKKFICIEL,  LE  [tu-pir-fitiM]  adj. 
1. 1  §  superjicial ;  2.  §  shallow  (not  deep). 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  —  1  §,  superficiaU 

"TuPERFICIELLEMEKT  [tu-pjr-a. 
iii-l-min]  adv.  I  §  KuperJi<»<tUy . 

SUPERFIN,  E  [•a-pir-nn,  i-n]  adj.  «i- 
perfine. 

BITPERFIN  [lu-pir-fin]  n.  m.  super- 
flue  quality. 

SUPEKFLU,  E  [.u-p^r-Ou]  adj.  (pour, 
U>;  de,  to)  superfluous. 

Non  — ,  unsuperjluoiis. 

8UPERFLU  [.u-per-flu]  n.  m.  super- 
fluiti/  (fjiialitv);  superftuomness. 

SUPKKFlAIITfe  [.u-pjr-flu-i-w]  n.  f.  1. 
mtper/iuity  (quality):  super/luousness ; 
8.  nuperflitity  (superfluous  thing). 

Avec— ,  wjT/t  superfluity ;  superfki- 
ously. 

SUPfeRIEUR,  E  [.u-p«-rienr]  adj.  1.  I 
tuperior ;  upper;  2.  §  (a,  to)  superi- 
pr :  3.  §  superlative;  4.  (eeog.)  Upper. 

SUP6KIEUE,  n.  ni.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  supe- 
rior; 2.  (of  convents)  superior;  3.  (of 
neformed  ohurches)  superintendent. 

Mere — e,  *»p«/'i6>r  (abbess) ;  pere — , 
tmperior  (abbot). 

SUPftKlEUREMENT  [»n.p«-riea-r. 
^Mw]  adv.  1.  in  a  superior  degree;  2. 
uncommonly  ;  wonderfully ;  3.  siiper- 
Uttirely  icell ;  in  a  most  superior  inan- 
ner. 

8UP:fcRIORIT6  [.u.p#  rio-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
(8UR,  over)  superiority ;  2.  *  §  (sua,  of) 
vantage-ground ;  3.  (of  convents)  q^'o«, 
dignity  of  superior. 

8UP'ERLATI-F,  VE  [.u-p^r-la-tif,  i-v] 
•dj.  (pram.)  siiperlati/ve. 

SUPEKLATIF  [»u-pir-l»-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  superlative ;  superlative  de- 
gree. 

Au  —  \  \.  superlatively  ;  2.  (Errani.) 
in  the  superlative ;  in  the  superlative 
degree. 

SU PERLATI VEMENT  [.u-per-la-ti-T- 
mkn]  adj.  (iesL)  Superlatively. 

8UPERP0SEE  [.u-per-po-ii]  V.  a. (did.) 
to  superpose. 

Sui'ERposE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  superposed ; 
2.  (did.)  superincumbent. 

SUPERPOSITION  [•u-pir-po-ii-rion]  n. 
t  (did.)  superposition. 

6UPERPURGATI0N      [.u-pjr.pur-ga- 
■«ii]  n.  f.  (me4l.)  superpurgation. 
SUPKRSftDKR.  V.  n.  V.  Surseoik. 
8UPERSTIT1EU8EMENT  [.u.pir.-ti- 
a«6-i-nian]  adv.  1.  ]  §  superstitiously  ;  2. 
I  ^  higntedly. 
Attache  — ,  (A)  higotedly  attached  (to). 

BL'PERSTITIEU-X,  S'E  [•u-pir.-ti-.iea, 

»4-«|  adj.  1.  I  §  superstitious ;  2.  1  §  big- 
oiea. 

Caractfire  — ,  1.  trj^erstitiousness  ;  2. 
liiyotry. 

SUPER.^TITION  [.u-pirni^ion]  n.  f. 
I  $  superstition. 

"sUPEESTEUCTURE  [.n-pjturuk- 
rirl  n.  f  {  (b.  s.)  superstructure. 

SUPEESUBSTANTIEL,  LE  [.u-pir- 
«!o-ttan-«iel]  adj.  (pliilos.)  supersubsian- 
t»oi  (above  every  substance). 

bUPIN  [in-pin]  n.  m.  (Lat  gram.)  su- 
tnne. 

ouPINATEUR  [•n-pi.n»-i«ur]  n.  m. 
UcM.)  supinator. 

BUPLNATION   [•u.pi-n/L«oBl   n.   f.   1. 


(did.)  supination 
Hon. 


2.  (pbysiol.)  supina- 


SUPPLANTER  fiu-pian-u]  v.  a.  1.  to 
supplant  (displace  by  stratagem);  ^  to 
trip ;  2.  ^^  to  put  (a.  o.'s)  nose  out  of 
joint. 

Personnequi  snpplante,  swpplanter; 
^  tripper. 

SiippLANTE,  E,  pa.  p.  sripplanted. 

Non  — ,  nnsupplanted. 

SUPPL:6ANT  [.u-pi*-H  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  f  substitute. 

SUPPL:6ANT,  E,  adj.  deputy;  as- 
sistant. 

SUPPLIER  [io-pl*-*]  V.  a.  1.  H  'o 
supply  (&.Xh.):  to  make  good ;  tomake 
up ;  2.  §  to  fm  up  (a.  th.);  8.  J  to  sup- 
ply the  place  of(iL.  o.). 

1,  —  ce  qui  manque,  to  supply,  to  make  up  what 
i»  dtHeient.  i.  —  q.  li.  qui  e«t  aWnt,  to  BUpply  tlie 
place  of  a.  o.  that  i»  absent. 

«yn.— SuPPLiKR,  supplAkr  a.  Supplier  im- 
plies luniisbing  what  ia  neccseary  to  complete  a 
whiile  :  we  mpphom  (tiipplt/)  wliat  is  wanting  to 
make  up  a  sum  of  a  hundred  dollars,  by  furnishing 
the  required  money.  Supplier  a  means  to  supply 
the  existing  deficiency  by  substituting  for  what  is 
wanting  something  else  which  takes  its  place: 
though  our  army  is  smaller  than  that  of  the  ene- 
my, val.ir  mpp'teera  a  (will  supply  Ike  plute  of, 
make  up  for  the  want  of)  numbers. 

SUPPL:6EE,  v.  n.  1.  1  8  (A,  of)  to  sup- 
ply the  place ;  to  serve  instead ;  2.  § 
(A,  of)  to  supply  the  deficiency. 

Sl'TPPL:feMEisrT  [su-pU-man]  n.  m.  1. 
addition  (a.  th.  addetl);  2.  additional 
price ;  3.  higher  priced  ticket ;  4.  (of 
boolcs,  papers)  supplement;  5.  (of  pay, 
salary)  alloioance;  6.  (geom.,  Xx\^.)  sup- 
plement; 7.  t  (gram.)  ^cord  sup^plied. 

—  de  . . .,  additional  ...  En  — ,  ex- 
tra. Prendre  nn  — ,  to  take  a  higher 
priced  tichet. 

SUPPL^MENTAIRE  [sn-pl«-mSn-tJ-r] 

adj.  1.  supplementary ;  supplemental; 
2.  additional ;  extra. 

SUPPL;6TI-F,  VE  [supU-Ur,  i-r]  adj. 
suppletory. 

Chose  suppletive,  suppletory. 

SUPPLIANT.  E  [su-pU-an,  t]  adj.  S7ip- 
pliaut ;  supplicating  ;  beseeching  ; 
imploring. 

SUPPLIANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  sup- 
pliant; 2.  supplicant. 

SUPPLICATION  [su-pli-ka-.i6n]  n.  f. 
1.  supplication  ;  entreaty  ;  2.  (Rom. 
hist)  supplication. 

De  — ,  supplicatory.  Faire  nne  — ,  to 
make  a  supplication  ;  faire  des  — s,  to 
supplic<ite ;  to  implore;  to  entreat. 

SUPPLICE  [su-pli-s]  n.  m.  1. 1  punish- 
ment (corporal  punishment  ordered  by  a 
court  of  justice);  2.  §  (pour,  to)  torment 
(great  pain);  anguish. 

Le  (lernier  — ,  capital  punishment; 
les  — 8  cternels.  everlasting  torments. 
£tre  au  —  §.  to  be  in  anguish,  torture  ; 
to  he  upon  the  rack ;  mettre  q.  iL  au  — 
§,  to  torture  a.  o. 

SUPPLICI6  [su-pli-si^]  n.  m.  crimi- 
nal etreriifed. 

SUPPLICIER  [Bu-pli-ti«]  V.  a.  to  ea-e- 

eute;  to  in/lict  capital  punishment  on. 

SUPPLIER  [u-pii-^]  V.  a.  {de,  to)  to 

beseech;  to  supplicate ;  to  implore;  to 

entreat. 

SuppLiE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Sitp- 

PLIER. 

Non  — ,  unbeiought ;  un.nvpplicated ; 
unimplored ;  unentreated. 

SUPPLIQUE  [sn-pli-k]  n.  f.  1.  petition 
(presented  to  a  constituted  authority) ; 
prayer ;  2.  §  supplicatioyi. 

Ayez  %ard  a  ma  — .  listen  to  my  peti- 
tion, prayer,  supplication;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  =. 

SUPPORT  [su-pfir]  n.  m.  1.1  support 
(tl)ing  that  upholds) ;  rest;  2.  ||  proj) ;  S. 
§  support  (aid,  assistance);  4.  (hot.)  ful- 
crum;  5.  (build.)  hearer;  pillar;  6. 
(carp.)  strut ;  7.  (her.)  bearer ;  support- 
er; 8.  (much.)  filcrzim  ;  9.  (tecli.)  sup- 
port; rest;  stand;  \0. (tech.) bearing- 
block. 

—  contintt.  (build.)  continumcs  hear- 
'"(/>■  — fixe,  i\.ec\\.) fla-ed  support;  — 
libre,  (tech.)  loose  support:  — mohile, 
(tech.)  standard.  —  a  coulisse,  (build.) 
sliding  = ;  —  de  conssinet,  (mech.)  car- 
riage.   Planch  -  ""e  — ,  (tech.)  1.  stand : 


2.  pitch-board ;  plaque  de  — ,  (teeh.5 
stand.  Sans  — ,  unsupported;  tmuus 
tained. 

SUPPORTABLE  r.n.p6r-t»-bi]  adj.  »ui> 
portable ;  endurable. 

ix&t  — ,  supportahleness.  D'une  m* 
ni^re  — ,  tolerably ;  sujferably. 

SUPPORTABLEMENT  [ou-iSr-la-lU 
man]  adv.  %  tolerably. 

SUPl'ORTER  [su-p6r-u]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
support ;  to  sustain ;  to  bear  up ;  (c 
uphold  ;  2.  §  to  support ;  to  suffer ;  to 
endure;  to  bear;  8.  §  to  support;  *a 
endure;  to  bear  with;  ^  to  put  up 
with ;  4.  §  to  support  (sustain  witbout 
change  or  dissolution). 

1.  Des  piliera  qui  mpportertt  nne  mtUKm,  pillan 
that  siippiirl,  sustain  a  house,  i.  —  Ics  df  lauts,  let 
infinniti-s  de  son  procliiim,  to  bear  with  the  lauiil, 
infiro,iti(sofu.'suei,,hli:.r. 

Au  deli  de  tout  ce  qii'on  pent  —  §,  be- 
yond endurance,  bearing;  pour  —  I, 
for  the  support  of.  Qui  supporte  %,{V. 
senses)  enduring.  Person  ne  qui  supporie 
%,  supporter ;  endurer;  sustainer. 

Supporte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sup- 
porter. 

Non  — ,  1. 11  unsupported ;  unsu-^tavn- 
ed ;  2.  §  unsupported ;  unbuffered  ;  vol- 
endured. 

8e  supporter,  pr.  v.  §  1.  (th.)  to  6« 
supported,  suffered,  endured,  borne  ; 
2.  to  bear  with ;  3.  (pors.)  to  bear  zjith 
each  other. 

1.  Les  hommes  doivent  —  les  una  les  autree, 
men  onahl  to  bear  with  une  another. 

SUPPOSABLE  [.u-po-M-bl]  a(ij.  sup 
posable. 

SUPPOSER  [Bu-po-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  sup- 
pose ;  2.  (abs.  qu^  [subj.])  to  suppose ; 
to  put  the  supposition ;  3.  to  suppose  ; 
to  infer;  to  imply;  to  conjecture;  4. 
to  suppose  ;  to  invent;  to  forge. 

Supposons !  \.  let  us  suppose  I  2. 
supj)ose  !  En  supposant  (que),  »iy> 
posing  (that,  . . .) ;  suppose  (that,  . .  .> 
Personne  qui  suppose,  supposes  {o/\ 

Suppose,  e,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  BBF- 
poser)  1.  supposititious  (not  re«J) ;  2, 
(did.)  suppositive. 

Cela  — ,  that  bein^  supposed ;  —  q'ua, 
(sulij.)  suppose. 

SUPPOSITION  [■u-po-.i-.ion]  n.  f  1. 
supposition ;  2.  supposititiousness. 

—  dfl  part,  (law)  substitution  cf  a 
child.  Mot  qui  implique  — ,  suppasi- 
time;  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  supp.iser 
(of).  Dans  cette  — ,  that  being  tup- 
posed  ;  dans  la  —  que,  in  the  supposi- 
tion that ;  par  — ,  suppositively.  fitre 
une  — ,  to  he  a  supposition;  faire  une 
— ,  1.  to  make  a  supposition  ;  2.  to  pul 
a  supposition. 

5'/«.— Supposition.  HYPoTHfesH.  Supposition 
denotes  a  proposition  which  we  lay  down  as  true 
or  possible,  for  the  purpose  of  deducing  snjie  infe- 
reme  from  it.  Htipothese  indicates  a  purely  ideaJ 
B'ippositi"n,  without  any  reference  to  the  possibili- 
ty of  the  tiling  supposed.  The  former  is  ii  term  of 
common  conversation ;  the  latter  is  ocnfined  t-o 
matter*  of  science. 

SUPPOSITOIRE  [iu-po-ii-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(med.)  .suppository. 

SUPP6T  [su-pft]  n.  m.  1.  +  member 
(of  a  body);  2.  (b.  s.)  agent  (person)- 
instrument;  ^  tool;  8.  (of  the  devil) 
imp. 

SUPPRESSION  [sa-pri-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
suppre.<ision  (hindering  from  circula- 
tinc);  2.  (ined.)  suppression. 

SUPPRIMER  rsu-pri-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
suppress  (hinder  from  circulating);  ^  to 
put  down;  2.  to  suppress;  to  past 
o'cer  in  silence ;  to  leave  out ;  8.  to 
suppress ;  to  cut  off;  to  take  off;  4.  to 
suppress ;  to  abolish  ;  to  set  a^tide ,  5 
to  do  aicay  with. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  supersede ,  w 
set  aside.  Qui  supprime,  ( V.  ienstej 
suppressive.  Personne  qai  supprimo) 
suppressor  (of). 

SUPPUEATI-F,  VE  [so-pa-ri-tu,  t.--> 
adj.  (med.)  suppurative. 

SUPPURATIK  L •"-pi'-ra-"  J  E-  »»" 
(med.)  snjijiuratire. 

SUPPURATION  [su-po-ra-siStJ  n.  C  i. 
(med.)  suppuration;  2.  (surg.)  dtvs» 
tion. 

Favoriser  la —  de,  (med  ^  tomani/raiti 

SUPPURER  (tu-pu  rel  v.  n.  L  (raed.1 


SITR 


SUR 


SUR 


<ru  joute ;  eu  jea ;  eii  jefine ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  rrt  pin ;  on  bon  ;  M7t  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


10  suppurate;  *"  maturute;  2.  (surg.) 
to  digest. 

SUPPUTATION  [8u-p«-tS-.i6n]  n.  f. 
tomputation ;  suppiUation;  culcula- 
Hon. 

8UPPUTER  r«"-P°-w]  V.  SL.  to  com- 
Dute;  to  suppute;  to  calculate;  to 
rn<-/con. 

eUPRifeMATIE  [.u-pr«-ma-ii]   n.  f.  Stl- 

fremncy. 

SUPREME  [«a-pr*.m]  adj.  1.  supreme; 
\  *,  **  last ;  of  death. 

—  degre,  siiperlativeness.  Les  hon- 
•ears  — 8,  funeral  obsequAes ;  funeral. 
An  —  degre,  supremely  ;  superki- 
tavely. 

SUE,  E  [sur]  adj.  sour. 

tiCR,  E  [cur]  adj.  (DE,  of;  de,  to)  1. 
(til.)  sure  (indubitable) ;  certain ;  2. 
(pers.)  sure  (knowing);  certain  ;  3.  (th.) 
»ure  (unfailing);  certain;  4.  (th.)  safe 
^without  danger) ;  secure;  b.snfe;  nn- 
Mjured  ;  unharmed;  6.  (pers.)  safe; 
tecure;  7.  (pers.)  secure  (confident  of 
»a<ety);  8.  (pers.)  safe;  trust-worthy ; 
'/rusty;  9.  (of  the  memory)  retentive; 
10.  (hunt.)  stanch. 

1.  Une  Douvclle  — e,  sure,  certain  inteUifjenee. 
5.  ftire— de  ce  qu'on  dit,  to  be  aiire,  ci-rtiiin  r.;' 
uKatme  aa'is ;  etre  —  d'avoir  dit  la  verity,  (o  be 
«nie,  certain  of  having  .spoken  the  truth.  3.  Uu  re- 
Jlede  — ,  a  sure,  certain  rentedu.  4,  Uiie  retraite 
— f,  a  satV,  secure  retreat. 

—  et  certain  ^^,  quite  sure,  certain. 
Assez  — ,  :=  enough ;  peu  — ,  1.  unsure ; 
2.  unsafe ;  insecure  ;  8.  (of  the  memo- 
ry) unretentime ;  —  comme  Baptiste, 
comme  pfere  et  mfire,  as  =  as  a  gun ; 
—  comme  la  mort,  as  =;  as  death  and 
quarter-day.  A.  coup  — ,  =; ;  surety ; 
for  certain;  ^  =:  enough ;  6e  = ;  ^  to 
he  = ;  pour  — ,■=.;■=  enough ;  pour  — 
et  certain,  to  a  certainty.  Aller  a  coup 
— ,  to  go  upon  =z  grourid ;  avoir  le  pied 
— ,  to  be  -n^-footed ;  se  croire  — ,  §  to 
think  o.^s  self^ ;  ^  to  make  =; ;  dtre  — 
de  son  conp,  de  son  fait,  to  go  upon  = 
pround ;  ne  faire  pas  — ,  (iinp.)  not  to 
0*  safe  (any  where) ;  mettre  q.  u.  en 
Heu — ,  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  place  of  safety ; 
prendre  le  plus—,  to  take  the  safe  side; 
teatr  en  liea  — ,  to  keep  in  safety. 

SriH,  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  on  (resting 
npoLi) ;  upon ;  2.  §  on ;  upon ;  3.  \  over ; 
above ;  4.  1  on  (adjoining) ;  upon :  5.  || 
into  (leading  ;  having  a  view  of) ;  6.  in 
(a  ship);  on  board  of;  7.  ||  about  (hav- 
ing on  o.'b  person) ;  8.  II  to  (attached  to) ; 
upon;  9.  ||  over  (occupied  with);  10.  § 
over;  11.  §  on  (in  succession);  upon; 
12.  %  on ;  towards ;  to ;  13.  §  towards ; 
about;  14.  §  o!i<  o/ (among);  15.  %  on ; 
v/pon  ;  oo7icerning  ;  touching  ;  re- 
garding;  respecting;  with  reference 
to ;  with  regard  to ;  with  respect  to  ; 
^  a*  to;  1  about;  16.  §  by  (by  means 
of);  17.  §  in  consequence  of;  on  ac- 
count of ;  18.  %from  (deducting) ;  out  of. 

I.  —  la  terre,  upi>n  the  t^ruund  ;  s'aaseoir  —  une 
chaise,  til  ait  on.  upun  a  chair.  2.  Un  impot  —  les 
denrees  etran^'eres,  a  tax  nij,  upun  foreign  emnnw- 
ditiea.  3.  Les  ^lubes  ceieates  qui  roulent  —  nns 
t^tes,  the  ceteatiat  orba  that  roll  over,  above  onr 
kiadt.  4.  Francfort  —  le  Mein,  Frankfort  on,  up- 
on the  Maim.  5.  Une  feii^tre  qui  donne  —  la  rue, 
%  wiodow  that  looka  m\o  the  atreet.  7.  N'avoir  pa0 
d'arpent  —  soi,  to  haDe  no  nione'j  about  one.  9. 
fitre  toujours  —  ses  livres,  to  be  alwa'/a  over  o.'a 
bottka.  10.  R^gner  — un  peuple,  (o  reign  over  a 
peop'e ;  veilier  —  q.  u.,  (o  wateh  over  a.  o.  \'i. 
Toumer  —  la  droite,  la  gauche,  to  turn  on,  to  the 
fi^htj  lift.  13.  —  I'heure  du  diner,  towards,  about 
dinner-time.  14.  — dix  il  n'y  en  a  pas  un  de  bnn, 
•at  oi  ten  there  i$  not  one  go"a.  15.  F^Iiciter  q,  u. 
—  son  retour,  to  cmgratu  ate  a.  o.  on  hia  return  ;  — 
oe  point,  ce  gujet,  on,  upon  that  point,  aubject.  16. 
luger  —  les  apparences,  to  judge  by  appearances. 

—  ce  que  . . . ,  1.  on,  upon  . . .  (pr.  p.) ; 
2.  tphsn  ;  8.  as.  . 

SUR  [»urj  (prefix  signifying  position 
epon,  position  over,  e.xcellence,  excess) 
1.  I  upon ;  super ;  2.  ||  over ;  super  ;  3. 
§  miper  ;  4.  §  duper  ;  over. 

8U  RA  BONDAMMENT  [su-ra-bon-da- 
Bian]  adv.  superabundantly. 

8URAB0NDANCE  [su-ra-bdn-dan-s]  n. 
!  superabu7idanee. 

8UEAB0NDANT,  E   [su-ra-bon-dan,  t] 

SMlJ.  superabundant. 

8(JRAB0NDANT  [su-ra-bon-dan]  a  m. 
wmerabunda  nee. 

SCiiABONDER     [su-ra-bon-d*]     V.     n. 


(DE,  vrith)  to  superabound ;  to  overa- 
botind. 

SURACHETER  [su-ra-.h-t«]  v.  a.  to 
overpay. 

SURAIGU,  E  [su-r^-gu]  adj.  (mus.) 
eatremelt/  high. 

SURAJOUTEMENT     [su-ra-jou-t-man] 

n.  m.  (did.)  .luperaddition. 

SURAJOUTER  [su-ra-jouH^]  V.  a  to 
superadd. 

SuRAJOUTE,  E,  pa.  p.  superadded. 

Chose  — e,  superaddition. 

SUR-ALLER  [su-ra-l«]  v.  n.  (hunt.)  to 
outgo. 

SUR-ANDOUILLER  [su-rAu-dou-is*] 
n.  m.  (hunt.)  sur-antler. 

SURANNATION    [su-ran-na-sion]    n.   f. 

edcpi ration  ;  running  out. 

SURANNER  [8u-rau-n«]  v.  n.  to  expire 
(be  too  old  to  serve). 

SuRANNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  expired;  2.  by- 
gone; obsolete;  antiquated;  super- 
annuated. 

Caract6re  — ,  antiquatedness.  Deve- 
nir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  obso- 
lete ;  rendre  — ,  to  superannuate. 

SUR-ARBITRE  [su-rar-bi-tr]  n.  m. 
umpire. 

SURARD  [su-rar]  adj.  (of  vinegar) 
elder-flower. 

SURBAISS:^,  E  [8ur-b^-s«]  adj.  (arch.) 
(of  vaults)  surbased ;  surbaise. 

SURBAISSEMENT  [sur-bJ-.-man]  n. 
m.  (arch.)  making  elliptic. 

SURBAISSER  [sur-bfe-s^]  v.  a.  (arch.) 
to  make  elliptic, 

SURCENS  [sui-ians]  n.  m.  (feud.  law) 
lord's  rent. 

SURCHARGE  [sur-.har-j]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
additional  burden;  2.  word  written 
over  another ;  3.  (print)  ea^tra  charge. 

Pour  — ,  as  an  additional  burden. 

SURCHARGER  [lur-shar-j^]  V.  a.  (de, 
icith)  1.  H  to  overload;  to  overbtirden ; 
2.  §  to  overburden ;  8.  §to  overcharge ; 
4.  §  to  weigh  down ;  5.  §  to  write  over 
(a  word,  line) ;  6.  (com.)  to  overstock. 

Personne  qui  surcharse,  surcharger. 

8URCHAUFFER  [sur-shft-K]  v.  a.  (in 
forges)  to  overheat. 

SURCIIAUFFURE  [aur-sh6-fu-r]  n.  f. 
(metal.)  overheating. 

SURCOMPOSfi,  E  [sur-kon-po-.«]  adj. 
X  (gram.)  double  compound. 

8URCOMPOS6  [sur-kon-po-z^]  n.  m. 
(cbem.)  supercompound  ;  double  com- 
pound. 

SURCOT  [sur-ko]  n.  m.  t  ''sureot" 
(upper  garment). 

StTRCOUPER  [sur-kou-p«]  V.  a.  (cards) 
to  trump  over. 

SURCOUPER,  V.  n.  (cards)  to  trump 
over. 

SURCROtT  [enr-kroa]  n.  m.  1.  S7iper- 
addition ;  2.  increase. 

De  — ,  in  addition  ,•  ^  to  boot ;  pour ' 
—  de  bonheur,  to  crown  o^'s  good  for- 
tune, happijiess;  pour  —  de  mallienr, 
to  make  it  xvorse ;  to  crown  o.'s  misfor- 
tunes. 

8URCR0tTRE  [sur-kroa-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  t 
(conj.  like  Croitre)  (of  flesh)  to  grow 
out. 

SURCROtTRE,  v.  a.  irr.  t  (conj.  like 
Ckoitre)  to  incretise  excessively. 

SURDENT  [.ur-dan]  n.  f  1.  irregular 
tooth  ;  2.  (of  horses)  wolfs  tooth. 

SURDITY;  [sur-di-t*l  n.  f.  II  deafness. 

Avec  — ,  icith  = ;  deafly. 

SURDORER  [8ur-do-r«]  V.  a.  to  double- 
gild. 

SURDORUEE  [.ur-do-ri-r]  n.  £  dou- 
ble-gilding. 

SURDOS  [8ur-d6]  n.  m.  (sad.)  loin- 
strap. 

SUREAU  [8u.r5]  n.  m.  (bot)  elder; 
elder-tree. 

—  de  marais,  T  guelder-rose.  Graine 
de  — ,  elder-berry. 

SURELLE  [su-re-1]  n.  f.  ^  (bot)  sor- 
rel ;  little,  wood  sorrel. 

81j  REMENT  [8u-r-man]  adv.  1.  surely ; 
certainly;  be  sure;  ^  to  be  sure;  2. 
safely  ;  securely :  in  safety,  security/ 

SUR:fcMINEiSIT,  E  [su.r«-mi-nan.t]adj. 
%  pre-eminent. 

SURfiMISSION      [su-r^-mi-sion]     n.     f. 

(.in.)  over -issue. 


SUEENCHi;RE    [  su-rin-hi-r  ]    n.   I 
higher  bid. 
Faire  une  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  bid  over  a.  o, 

SURENCH:feEIR  [su-rin-.h6.rir]  T  •. 
to  fiid  over. 

SURi:ROGATION  [au-r^-ro  ga-ii6»]  «. 
f.  supererogation. 

Par — ,  bt/  way  of=z. 

SURfiROGATOIRE  [.u  r«-ro-g»  t«-r 
adj.  supererogatorii. 

SURESTARIES'[8u.r-8ta-rf]  n.C  (pL 
(com.  nav.)  overtime. 

Indemnite  pour  — ,  demurrage 

SURESTIM ATION  [  8u-rj8-ti-ma-««D  ] 
n.  f.  overe.ttimate  :  overvaluation. 

SUR  -  ET,  ETE  [su-re,  t]  adj.  sourith, 

S1jRET6  [sii-r-tij  n.  f.  1.  safety;  2. 
safe-keeping ;  3.  security;  4.  sureiiesa: 
5.  icarranty ;  security. 

Defaut  de  — ,  unsafely.  En  — ,  1.  in 
safety:  2.  securely;  3.  (pers.)  (contre) 
fofe  {from) ;  4.  (pers.)  u/iUnjwed  (by) ; 
'xiharmed  (by);  en  lieu  de  — ,  1.  in 
safe-keeping ;  2.  in  good  custody ;  san« 
— ,  unsafely.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  place  in 
safety ;  tenir  en  — ,  to  keep  in  safety. 

SURETTE  [su-r{;.t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  sorrel. 

8UR6VALUATI0N  [su-re-va-Iu-a-tion] 
n.  f  overvaluation ;  overe.stimate. 

SURilVALUER  [su-r^-va-h-^]  V.  a.  | 
to  overvalue  ;  to  overestimate. 

SUREXCITATION  [su-rek-si-ta-.ion]  n. 

f.  excessive  excitement. 

SUREXCITER  [su-rek-si-t^]  v.  a.  to 
excite  excessively. 

SURFACE  [sur-fa-e]  n.  f.  1. 11  §  surface; 
2.  (geom.)  surface ;  space. 

—  in^gale,  raboteuse,  rough,  unevoik 
surface;  —  unie,  even,  .smooth  =.  S'ar- 
reter  a  la  — ,  not  to  penetrate  beyond  th<i 
= ;  ne  pas  s'en  tenir  a  la  — ,  not  to  bfi 
satisfied  with  appearances. 

Sun. — Surface,  sliperficik.  .'^ttrfo'-e  inipli« 
simply  the  exterior  of  a  body  without  ref.rence  «o 
any  other  part ;  sK/'er/iciV  denotes  what  is  external 
and  visible  nb  opposed  to  what  is  internal  «nd  Ui- 
viaible.  Their  figurative  significations  are  marVfrl 
by  the  same  dhstin-tion. 

8URFAIRE  [sur-R-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (co^il. 
like  Faire)  to  overcharge  (ask  too  hlj5b 
a  price  for). 

SURFAIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (oonj.  '.ike 
Faire)  to  (overcharge  (ask  too  high  a 
price) ;  jasg"  to  lay  it  on. 

SuRFAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Surfaire. 

SuRFAiSAis,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuRFAiSANT,  pres.  p. 

Surfaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  IstpL 

SuRFAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SURFAIX  [.ur-f6]  n.  in.  (sad.)  ♦ur- 
dngle. 

Lie  avec  un  — ,  surcingled. 

Surfasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing  of 
Surfaire. 

SuRFERAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Surferais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SiiRFis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuRFissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SuRFiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SuKFiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Si'RFoNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  pL 

SURGEON  [sur-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (agr. 
hort)  sucker ;  2.  t  §  (pers.)  branch;  off- 
spring. 

Enlever,  oter  les  — s  h,  to  slicker. 

SURGIR  [sur-jir]  V.  u.  1.  t  to  land;  8. 
I  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (a  haven) ;  3.  §  (a 
arise ;  to  spring  up ;  to  start  up. 

—  au  port,  a  bon  port  §,  to  reach  tfi4 
Itaver-,.  Faire  — ,  to  give  rise  to ;  to  coil 
forth. 

SURHAIJE.SEMENT  [iu-r6-.-maD]  a. 
m.  1.  1  rai.Hng  (making  higher);  2.  aav 
cessive  raising  (of  prices). 

SURHAUSSER  [sn-r6..«]  v.  a  1.  (arch.) 
raising ;  2.  §  to  raise  excessively  (the 
prices  of  things). 

8URHUMAIN,  E  [au-ra-min,  i-n]  «4^ 
superhuman. 

SURINTENDANCE  [8a-rin-tan-<UB<J 
n.  f.  superintendence. 

SURINTENDANT  [.u-rin-tan-d»n]  ti 
m.  superintendent  (man). 

SURINTENDANTE  [.u-nn-tan  lid-t] 
n.  f.  1.  superintendent  (woman) ;  2.  *u- 
perintendent's  lady. 

SURJAL6,  E  [.ur-ja-If]  adj.  (nav.;  (oJ 
anchors)/oiii 

595 


SUR 


SUR 


suit 


a  mal;  <iniale;  efce;  efeve;  eRte;  ije;  til;  Jile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  wsuc;  iisure:  oujoni; 


8URJET  [lar-ji]  n.  ni.  (need.)  mantua- 
wtaker's  hem. 

Froncer  en  — ,  to  whip. 

8UK.JETER  [tur-j-t*]  V.  a.  (need.)  to 
vihip. 

SURLENDEMAIX  [.ur-lio-d-min]  n. 
■a.  (OE,  after)  t/iird  Jay. 

Lr  —  Jc  a..ii  a,|.iirl,  Ike  tbird   d«v  allfr  Ai.  de- 

farturf. 

8UEL0NGE  [tor-lin-j]  n.  £  (bntch.) 
9irloin. 

8URLUNAIRE  r«">--i"-n4-r]  adj.  su- 
perlutiiir;  su/ierluniiry. 

SURMEXER  [«ur-ms-n«l  V.  a.  1.  to 
overdrive  (draught  animals);  to  Jade ; 
%  to  override  (sa<ldle-liorse.s). 

SURMEULE  [.ur-meu-l]  n.  £  (mill.) 
runtier-ntone ;  runner. 

8URM0NTABLE  [Bur-mon-ta-bl]  adj. 
mirmount<ihle ;  superuhle. 

Qualitu  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  superahle- 

8URM0NTER  [•ur.m6n-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (of 
fluids)  to  rise  above ;  2.  §  to  overcome ; 
to  subdue;  8.  §  to  gurmount;  to  aver- 
coine ;  to  mauler  ;  to  get  over ;  4  §  to 
excel  (a.  o.) ;  to  mirpasn ;  ^  to  otittlo  ;  5. 
(of  ornaments)  to  .surmount;  6.  (arch.) 
to  »ui-mount;  7.  (build.)  to  cap. 

1.  L'fUii  ffHr»i<*nVa  iea  nionta^ies, /Ae  w(i'*T  rose 
Above  th''  muuiitaint.  '2.  —  Bes  eniimtuB,  8H  coIt;re, 
to  ovprcnnie,  ("  giibdue  rt.'«  «»emfVa,  c.'s  anger.  3. 
—  dfS  ditti.-iiltC-£,  des  olislaclps,  «■.  eurm..iint,  (" 
•Vf rcmie,  ti,  ninater  diJficitUifi,  tj>etaefes.  4.  —  Bt-s 
toncurrents,  (■.  cxoel,  t"  surpHSS  ".*«  cnmpHit^trs. 

8URM0NTER,  v.  n.  (of  fluids)  to  rise 
above. 

SURMOtTT  [Bur-moi]  n.  m.  (distil.) 
»«tc  wort. 

SURMULET  [Bur-mu-U]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
turmullet :  gray  mullet. 

SURMULOT  [aur-n,u-Io]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
turmidot;  broicn,  Nortcay  rat. 

SURNAGER  [Bur-na-j^]  V.  n.  1.  J  to 
float  on  the  surface;  2.  ^tobe  super- 
natant; 3.  I  §  to  Imoy  up  ;  'L  §  (th.)  to 
nireive ;  to  live  on ;  not  to  perish ;  to 
remain. 

Faculte  de  —  J,  buoyancy.  Faire  — , 
<  V.  senses)  ||  to  waft  up. 

6UR\ATURALIT6    [Bur-na-tu-ra-U-W] 

m.  r  (tlieol.)  .tupernaturalness. 

KPRNATUREL,  LE  [Bur.na-tu-rJl]  adj. 
1.  I  supernatural ;  preternatural;  2.  § 
extraordinary. 

Caractere  — ,  supematuralness ;  ^tat 
— ,  (theol.)  supranaturalism  ;  qualite 
— le,  §  diviniti/. 

SURNATUREL,  n.  m.  supernatural. 

SUEXATURELLEMENT  [sur-na-tu- 
fi-l-man]  adv.  supematurally  ;  preter- 
naturally. 

SURXOM  [«ur-n6n]  n.  m.  1.  surname 
(name  added):  ^  cognomen  ;  2.  sur- 
name (name  distinctive  of  families). 

SQRXOMMER  [sur-no-me]  V.  a.  to  sur- 
name. 

8URXUM:6RAIRE  [  .urnu-m^-rt-r  ] 
»dj.  supernumerary. 

&UI:XUM£UAIRE,  n.  m.  supernu- 
merary. 

SUEXUMi:RARI.\T[Bur-n«-m«-ra-ria] 
«.  m.  time  of  being  a  supernumerary. 

Faire  . . .  ans  de  — ,  to  be  a  supernu- 
merary for  . . .  years. 

8UR0X  [Bo-ron]  n.  m.  1.  seroon ;  2. 
(bot)  earth-nut ;  hawk-nut. 

8UE0S  [in.r6]  n.  m.  (vet.)  splint; 
tplinter. 

8URPASSER  r.ur.pA-B«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
«a>ceed  ■  to  pass  beyond ;  2.  [to  over- 
weigh  ;  3.  §  to  exceed ;  to  surpass ;  4.  § 
to  excel ;  to  surpass ;  to  exceed ;  J^" 
to  cut  out  ,•  5.  §  to  amaze  ;  to  astonish  ; 
to  confoutid. 

I.  Q.  ch.  qui  mrpatte  la  muraille,  a,  (A.  that  ex- 
••eds,  fiHBSeB  bi'youd  Ike  wall. 

SiTRVAesK,  K,  pa.  p.  F:  sensee  of  StjE- 

PASSEB. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  §  1.  unexceeded ; 
Wi^w^assed ;  2.  §  unexcelled ;  unsur- 
vassed ;  unea-eeeiled. 

8DRPAYER  [.urpi-u]  v.  a.  |  to  over- 
pay (pay  too  much). 

8URPEAU,  n.  f  +  V.  ^piberme. 

"URPLIS  [sur-pli]  n.  ni.  surplice. 

UroilB  de  — ,  —-fees.  A  — ,  qui  porte 
on  — ,  surpliced. 


SURPLOMB  [tur-plon]  n.  xn.  (of  build- 
incs)  overhanging. 

En  — ,  overhanging.  Etre  en  — ,  to 
hang  over. 

SURPLOMBER  [  Bur-pl6n-b«  ]  v.  n. 
(build.)  to  overhang  ;  to  hang  over. 

SURPLUS  [Bur-plii]  n.  m.  surplus; 
S'e^rplusage. 

Au  — ,  1.  besides;  in  addition  to 
which;  2.  however:  de  — ,  over  and 
above;  pour  le  —  J,  (  V.  Au  — ). 

SuRPKENAis.  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  SURI'RENDRE. 

SuRPitENANT,  pres.  p. 

SURPREXAXT,  E  [.ur-prS-nin,  t]  adj. 
surprising  ;  astonishing. 

Chose  — el  =!  =  to  relate  !  wonder- 
ful !  wonderful  to  be  told  1  D'une 
manidre  — e,  surprisingly ;  astonish- 
ingly. 

SiTRPREND,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Sur- 

PREXDKE. 

SuRPRENDRAi,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

SuRPRENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  siug. 

SURPREXDRE  [Bur-pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  ||  to  surprise;  to 
take  by  surprise  ;  2.  ||  to  overtake  (un- 
e.\pectedly);  3.  J  (b.  s.)  to  detect;  to 
surprvie ;  ^  to  catch ;  4.  1  (b.  8.)  to  ob- 
tain by  undue  means ;  to  deoe^fe ;  5.  S 
(b.  8.)  to  intercept  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  over- 
reach ;  to  insnare ;  1.  §  to  beguile  (a. 

0.  of  a.  th.) ;  8.  §  (A,  cuez,  in)  to  observe ; 
to  perceive;  9.  to  overhear;  10.  §  to 
put  (a.  o.)  off  his  guard ;  11.  §  (de,  at ; 
de,  to;  que  [subj.],  that)  to  surprise;  to 
astonish. 

3.  Je  I'ni  stirprh  a  me  d^rnber  de  I'argent,  /  de- 
tected, cim^lit  him  in  the  act  itf  itealinq  mii  intmetj. 

1.  —  q.  cli.  a  q.  u.,  to  bejfuile  a.  u.  .;/  a.  ih.  8.  — 
les  lanneB,  lea  Bonpirs  de  q.  u.,  to  nbserve,  trt  per- 
ceive a.  ".'«  tears,  aiyhn,  U.  fitre  bien  turpria  d'un 
evt'-nenlent,  to  be  much  surprised  at  an  event  ;  etre 
aurpris  de  voir  q.  oh.,  t"  be  siirprised  to  aee  a.  th. 

'dtre,  86  trouver  surpris,  to  feel  sur- 
prised. 

Se  B0RPRENDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  s^irpvise 
o.'s  self;  2.  (a)  to  perceive  icith  sur- 
prise (that);  ^  to  catch  o.'s  self  (in). 

SuRPRENDs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Surprendre. 

SuRPRENioNs,  ind.  imper£  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

SuRPRENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SuRPRENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  .3d  pi. 

Shrprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  imi)era.  IstpL 

Surpris,  ind.  pret  Isi,  2d  sing. 

Surpris,  e,  pa.  p. 

SURPRISE  [Bur-pri-„]  n.  f.  1.  ]  undue 
means;  2.  §  deceit;  .3.  4.  §  surprise  (ac- 
tion, state);  astonishment;  4,  (horol.) 
suri)rise. 

Eprouver  de  la  — ,  to  feel  surprise;  to 
feel  surprised ;  mtinager  une  —  a  q.  u., 
to  prepare  a.  o.  a  = ;  prendre  par  — , 
to  surprise  (a.  o.);  to  put  oj'  o.'s  guard  ; 
revenir  de  sa  — ,  to  recover  from,  o.'s  ==. 

SuRPRissB,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of 
Surprendre. 

SuRPRiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SurprIt,  sub).  Imperf  3<1  sing. 

SURR6XAL,  E  [Bu-re-nal]  adj.  (anat) 
suprarenal. 

SURSATURATIOX      [sur-Ba-tu-ri-Bion] 

n.  £  (chem.)  supersaturation. 

SURSATURER  [  Bur-aa-tu-r*  ]  v.  a 
(chem.)  to  stipersaturate. 

SURSAUT  [Bur-Bft]  n.  m.  %  start. 

En  — ,  with  a  start.  S'eveiller,  se  r6- 
veiller  en  — ,  to  start  up  out  of  o.'s 
sleep  ;  to  start  up. 

SURS:6aXCE  [Bur-8«-an-8]  n.  f.  sus- 
pension. 

SURSEL  [Bor-B^l]  n.  m.  (chem.)  super- 
salt. 

SURSEMER  [8ur-B«-mf]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
sow  over  again. 

SUR8E0IR  [sur-Boar]  V.  n.  irr.  (sur- 
80YANT ;  suRsrs ;  ind.  pres.  sursois  ; 
NOUS  8URSOTON8 ;  pret  sursis  ;  fut  sur- 
BEoiRAi;  subj.  pres.  sursoie)  (d,...)l. 
to  suspend ;  to  delay ;  2.  (law)  to  ar- 
rest ;  to  supersede ;  3.  (law)  to  respite 
(a.  o.) 

SURSEOIR,  V.  a.  V.  Sitrseoir,  v.  n. 

SuESEOiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  SuR' 
8E01R. 

SuR-sEoiRAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Sursis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 


SuRSis,  E,  pa.  p. 

SURSIS  [sur-Bi]  ~.  m.  1.  delay;  i 
(law)  supersedeas ;  3.  (law)  (pers.)  r* 
spite ;  4.  (law)  reprieve. 

Arret  de  — ,  (law)  injunction,  or* 
donpppce  de  — ,  prohibitiorx ;  writ  of 
prohibition.  Accorder  nn  —  a,  (^w) 
to  reprieve  (a  criminal).  A  qui  I'oi  &« 
pent  accorder  un  — ,  (of  criminals)  vm- 
reprievahle ;  a  qui  on  n'a  pas  osocmU 
de  — ,  (of  criminals)  unrcprieved. 

SuRsissE,  subj.    imperf.    1st    sing,  ol 

SUESEOIR. 

SuRSiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SuRsiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  ising. 

SuRSOiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SuRSOiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi 

ScRsois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

SuRSoiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

8URS0LIDE  [aur-Bo-U-d]  adj.  (arlth.) 
sursolid. 

SUR80LIDE,  n.  m.  (arith.)  sursolid. 

SuRSOYAis,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing.  01 

SURSEOIR. 

SuRSOYANT,  pres.  p. 

SuRSOYioNS,  ind.  imper£  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

SuRsoYONs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

SURSTARIE,  n.  f.    V.  Surestaries. 

SURTAEE  [aur-ta-r]  n.  C  (com.)  m- 
pertare. 

8URTAUX  [Bor-t6]  n.  m.  exeessiv* 
taxation. 

En  — ,  being  overtaxed. 

8URTAXE  [Bur-tak-BJ  n.  £  surcharge. 

8URTAXER  [sur-tak-B^]  v.  a.  to  over- 
tax. 

SURTOUT  [Bur-toa]  adv.  especially  ; 
above  all. 

SURTOUT,  n.  m.  1.  mtrtout(<MalC);  2. 
eperg7ie  (of  a  dinner-table);  3.  truci 
(cart). 

SURUSAGE  [8u-n:-»a.j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
clqf;  dough. 

SuRVEou,  E,  pa  p.  of  Survtvrb. 

SuRVEOUR,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SuRVECussE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  slttj. 

SuRVECUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SuRVECUT.  subj.  imperf  3d"8ing. 

SURVEILLAiSICE  [sur-vJi.i^-,*]  ».  £ 
1.  superintendence  ;  2.  supervision  •  8 
inspection ;  4.  surveying ;  5.  (law)  in- 
spectorship. 

SURVEILLAXT  [aur-vA-ian]  n.  m.,  E, 
[t*]  n.  £  1.  overseer ;  2.  superintendent ; 
3.  inspector ;  4.  survet/or ;  5.  attendant, 

SURVEILLAXT,  E,  ad),  vigilant. 

SURVEILLE  [Bur-ve.i*]"n.  £  (de,  ...) 
two  days  before. 

La  —  de  sa  mort,  two  days  before  hia  death. 

La  — ,  =; ;  la  —  de,  =. 

SURVEILLER  [aur-vj-i**]  v.  a.  1.  to 
superintend ;  2.  to  inspect,;  3.  to  sur- 
vey ;  to  make  a  survey  of;  4.  to  watch 
over;  to  look  after;  to  set  a  watch 
over. 

—  activement.  ( V.  senses)  to  watch 
actively  over ;  ^  to  look  sharp  after. 

SuRVENAis,  ind  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  oi 

SURVENIR. 

SURVENAXCE  [  aur-vS-nan-B  ]  n.  t 
(law)  (of  children)  birth  after  the  Urn* 
of  a  donation  without  having  been  an- 
ticipated. 

SURVENANT,  prOS.  p.  of  SURVENIR. 

SUR  VEX  ANT,  E  [aur-vs-nan,  t]  a^j. 
(law)  (of  children)  }iorn  after  and  not 
anticipated  at  the  time  of  a  donation.. 

SURVENANT  [aur-vs-nan]  n.  m.  (law) 
child  born  after  and  not  anticipaiea 
at  the  time  of  o  dojiation. 

SURVENDRE  [  Bur-vannir  ]  T,  «.  ft) 
overcharge. 

SURVENDRE,  v.  n.  to  overoharga. 

SuRVENioNs,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pL  n.\^ 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  SuRVENiR. 

SURVENIR    [aur-vS-nir]     V.    n.     (OOI^J. 

like  Tenir)  1.  to  arrive  uneatpeatecUy ; 
2.  to  occur,  to  happen  wneipp< -itedly ;  S 
to  occur  (in  addition) ;  to  c<m6  on;^ 
(pers.)  5  to  drop  in  ;  JS'"  to  pop  in. 

[ScjRVKNiK  IS  conj.  with  Are  1 

Survenons,  Ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Id 
pi.  of  Survenir. 

8URVENTE  [aor-van-t]  n.  E  &V^ 
charge. 


sus 


sus 


SYM 


wi  jo&te;  *Mjeu;  eujetne;  eiipeur;  a7i  pan;  mpin;  on  bon;  wnbrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


BUE VENTER  [lur-van-w]  V.  n.  (nav.) 
>o  b'-oic  too  hard. 

SuRVBNtr,  B,  pa.  p.  of  Sitkvbnte. 

8URVIDER  [.ur.Ti-d6]  V.  a.  to  take 
rut  part  of  the  contents  of  (a.  th.  that  is 
too  full). 

8URVIE  [iur-vi]  n.  f.  (law)  surwval; 
TTirvivorship. 

G  aias  de  — ,  benefit  of  survivorship. 

SoEviENDRAi,    ind.   fut  1st  sing,   of 

^•JKVENIR. 

SiTRViENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

80R7IENSE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SuRviENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

SuRViENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SuRviBNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SuRviNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ScRviNSSE,  sabj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

SuRviNT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

SuRviNT.  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

StTRvis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impe- 
rn.  2d  sing.  o£  Shrvivre. 

SuRviT,  ind.  pres.  3d  siug. 

Sprvivais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

SURVIVANCE  [.ur-vi-van-8]  n.  f.  (of 
offices)  reversion. 

De  — ,  (of  offices)  reversionary. 

SURVIVANCIER  [.ur-vi-van-iii6]  n.  m. 
(of  offices)  reversioner. 

SURVIVANT,  E  [.ur-Ti-vaa,  t]  adj. 
turviving. 

SURVIVANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f  survvcor. 

SURVIVANT,  pres.  p.  of  StrRVIVKE. 

Survive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SuRvivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

SuBvrvRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

SrrRvivRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SURVIVRE  [eur-vi-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
Uke  VivRK)  1.  J  §  (A, . . .)  to  survive ;  2. 
I  (A, . . .)  to  survive;  to  outlive;  to  out- 
last; ^  to  last  out. 

—  a  Boi-m6me,  to  outlive  o^sfacxtlties. 

S>jn. — SURVIVP.E       A       QUKLQU'UN,      SURVn'KE 

(UELQU'UN.  The  former  of  these  exprrssinns  is 
lie  in..re  commonly  uspd  ;  the  latter  belongs  pro- 
wrly  to  the  law,  but  is  Simetimes  employed  in  I'a- 
-niliar  conversation  when  strong  ties  of  interest, 
.Viendihip,  ur  relationship  subsisted  between  the 
•vTvivor  and  the  deceased. 

SURVIVRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Vi- 
/KB)  (law)  II  to  survive. 

8b  8UBVIVEB,  pr.  V.  to  live  over  again 
(in  o.'8  children,  o.'s  works). 

—  h.  8oi-merne,  to  outlive  o.'s  facul- 
ties. 

Sus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  S  a  voir. 

8U8  [lus]  prep.  X  upon. 

En  — ,  1.  over  and  above  ;  above  ;  2. 
rrnyre;  over;  3.  to  boot;  4.  (fln.)  as 
much  more.  En  —  de,  over  and  above ; 
above.  Courir  —  a,  to  attack;  to  fall 
upon. 

SUS,  interj.  come  !  ^  cheer  up  !  be  of 
good  heart ! 

Or— !=! 

SUSCEPTIBILITY  [su.-.Jp-ti-bi-li-t*] 
n.  f  (pers.)  irascibility/;  irritability; 
eaptiousness ;  ^  touchiness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  captiously ;  d'une 
extreme  — ,  easily  offended  ;  extremely 
irascible,  irritable,  captious,  ^  touchy. 
Blesser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  wound,  to  hurt 
a.  o.'s  feelings  ;  menager  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  spare  a.  o.'s  feelings. 

SUSCEPTIBLE  [«u8-s4p-ti-bl]  adj.  1.  ||  § 
(DE,  of)  susceptible  (capable  of  re- 
ceiving); 2.  §  (pers.)  irascible;  irrita- 
ble ;  easily  offended ;  captious ;  ^ 
touchy. 

Non  — ,  un.ni.sceptible.  Quality  de  ce 
qui  est  — ,  susceptibility ;  susceptible- 
"less.  fitre  trop  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  too 
irascible :  to  tike  offence  too  quickly. 

SUSCEPTION  (•os-sJp-siH  n.  f  1. 
taking  (of  holy  orders) ;  2.  (Rom.  cath. 
reL )  reception  (of  the  cross,  crown,  holy 
triers). 

8USCITATI0N  [.us-si-ta-Bisn]  n.  f.  t 
ingtigation. 

8U8CITER  [.uMi-t*]  V.  a.  1.  !  to 
•aise ;  to  raise  up ;  to  give  rise,  hirth 
io;  2.  +  §  (b.  8.)  (A)  to  raise  (against) ; 
io  create  {...);  to  stir  up. 

1. — des  einbarras,  des  obstaeles.  io  raise  d'JJi- 
ifc...e3,  "hslac/es.  'I.  —  des  ennemis  a  q.  u.j  to 
mtmf  tnfiniea  aaain^t  a.  o. ;  to  create  a.  o.  enei}ii^a. 

*TT8CRIPTI0N  [.u..fc  ip-iion]  n.  f.  su- 
v^rgcHption ;  address ;  ^  direction. 


Sans  — ,  without  a  =;  undirected. 
Mettre  une  —  a,  to  superscribe ;  to  ad- 
dress ;  ^  to  direct ;  porter  pour  — ,  to 
be  superscribed,  addressed,  ^  directed. 

SUS-D^NOMME,  E  [sus-d^-no-mi]  a^. 
(law)  herein  before  mentioned. 

8USDIT,  E  [sns-di,  t], 

SUS-ENONCE,  E  [8n.z«-n6n.s«]  adj. 
above-mentioned ;  aforesaid. 

[SfsiiiT  precedes  the  n.] 

SUSPECT,  E  [sus-pekt]  adj.  1.  (abs.) 
«ws/)ici<j(i« (causing  suspicion  in  others); 
2.  (de,  of)  suspected. 

1.  Uue  condnite  — e,  suspieiona  conduct;  lieu 
— ,  suspicious  place ;  ui  e  personne  — e,  a  susp  i- 
ciouft  ;.frson. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsuspicious;  unsus- 
pected. Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  sus- 
piciousness. D'une  maniero  — e,  sus- 
piciously. Rendre  q.  u.  —  (a),  to  make  a. 
o.  suspected  (by) ;  to  make,  render  a.  o. 
an  object  of  suspicion  (to) ;  tenir  pour 
— ,  to  consider  suspicious;  to  regard 
as  suspicious ;  to  look  upon  as  suspi- 
cious. 

[Suspect   must  not  be   confounded  with   atrup- 

SUSPECTER  [su8-pjk-t«]  V.  a.  to  sus- 
pect (consider  suspicious). 

—  la  fidelity  d'un  domestique,  to  suspect  the 
fideliti,  of  a  sen'aiit. 

Faire  — ,  to  render,  to  make  a.  o.  sus- 
picious (of). 

[SusPEtTEK  must  not  be  confounded  with  soup- 
!0„n.r.] 

SusPEOTE,  E,  pa.  p.  suspected. 

Non  — ,  2ins2ispecied. 

SUSPENDRE  [sus-pan-dr]  v.  a.  1.  |1  (A, 
to)  to_  suspend  ;  to  hang ;  to  hung  up ; 
2.  J  (A,  to)  to  suspjend ;  to  keep  up ;  3.  || 
to  suspend  (keep  in  equilibrium);  4.  §  to 
suspend  (discontinue,  interrupt) ;  to 
stay ;  to  stop ;  5.  §  to  intermit ;  6.  §  to 
suspend ;  7.  §  to  suspend  (public  func- 
tionaries) ;  8.  (law)  to  arre.Ht. 

SusPBNDU,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Sus- 
pbndre)  1.  [  suspended  ;  hanging ;  2. 
§  suspended ;  3.  §  in  suspense  ;  at  a 
stand. 

Demeurer  — ,  (a,  on ;  sur,  over)  [  §  to 
hang ;  etre  — ,(V.  senses)  ||  1.  to  be  sus- 
pended; to  hang  up  ;  to  hang  ;  2.  ||  to 
hang  out  (of) ;  3.  §  to  5e  suspended ;  to 
corns  to  a  stand.  Qui  peut  etre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  suspensible.  Propriete  do  pou- 
voir  Stre  —  ||,  suspensibility. 

Sb  SUSPENDRE,  pr.  V.  ||  to  suspend  o.''s 
self;  to  hang. 

SUSPENS  [sua-pan]  adj.  1.  + 1  suspend- 
ed ;  2.  (can.  law)  suspended. 

En  — ,  1.  in  suspense ;  suspense ;  2. 
(com.)  (of  debts)  unliquidated  ;  out- 
standing. Demeurer,  rester  en  — ,  to 
remain  in  = ;  tenir  q.  n.  en  — ,  to  keep 
a.  o.  in  =. 

SUSPENSE  [sus-pan-s]  n.  t.  (can.  law) 
suspension. 

SUSPENSEUR  [sus-pan-benr]  adj. 
(anat.)  suspensory. 

SUSPENSI-F,  VE  [8u8-pan-8if,  i-v]  adj. 
1.  (gram.)  of  .suspension ;  2.  (law)  being 
n  bar  to  subsequent  proceedings ;  3. 
(law)  (of  conditions)  precedent. 

fitre  — ,  (law)  to  have  the  power  of 
suspending. 

SUSPENSION    [sus-pan-sion]   n.  f  1.  J  § 

suspension;  2.  (gram.)  suspension;  3. 
(law)  suspense  ;  discontinuance ;  4. 
(mech.)  suspension ;  5.  (mus.)  suspen- 
sion; 6.  (rhet)  suspension. 

—  d'armes,  (mil.)  suspension  of  arms. 
Chaines  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  =:- 
■thuins;  point  de  — ,  (mech.)  fulcimejit ; 
tige  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  z=-rod. 

SUSPENSOIR  [8u8-pan-8oar]  SU8PEN- 
SOIRE  [suspan-soa-r]  n.  m.  (surg.)  sus- 
pensory ;  stispensory  bandage. 

SUSPICION  [.ui-pi-sion]  n.  f  (law)  «?m- 
pioion. 

Donner — ,  to  give  rise  to  =;  entrer 
en  — ,  to  begin  to  entertain  =. 

StTSSE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Sa- 

VOIR. 

SUSTENTER  [.u8-tan-t«]  v.  a.  to  sus- 
tain (keep  alive  by  food) ;  to  maintain; 
to  support ;  to  feed ;  ^  to  keep. 

Se  808TENTER,  pr.  V  to  maintain,  to 
support.  T  to  keep  o.'«  self. 


SUSURRATION  [sn-mr-ra^ion]  n.  t 
susurration ;  whisperijig  ;  soft  mnr- 
mur. 

SuT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Savoie. 

SuT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

SUTONIQUE  [su-to-ni-k]  n.  C  (mns.) 
supertonie. 

SUTTEE  [sut-td]  n.  f  1.  (Ind.  myth. 
suttee  (goddess);  2.  suttee  (sacrifice  fi 
Indian  widows). 

SUTURE  [.u-tti-r]  n.  f.  1.  (anat.)  «*- 
ture ;  mould ;  2.  (bot.)  suture;  3.  (surg.) 
suture ;  fibula  ;  4.  %  junction ;  join. 

Reuni  par  une  — ,  (surg.)  suturated. 

SUZERAIN  [su-j-rin]  n.  m.  (feud.)  sw- 
eerain  ;  lord  paramount. 

SUZERAIN,  E  [su-z-rin,  4.d]  adj.  para^ 
moutit. 

SUZERAINETjfe  [su-z-ri-n-t^]  n.  £  1. 
(feud.)  suzerainty  ;  2.  (feud,  law)  sei- 
gniory. 

SVELTE  [svel-t]  adj.  slender  ;  slim  ; 
light. 

jfctat  — ,  slenderness.     D'une  maniire 
— ,  .slenderly. 
SYBARITE  [si-ba-ri-t]  p.  n.  m.  f.  Syha- 

SYBARITE,  adj.  Sybaritic ;  Sybart- 
iical. 

SYCOMORE  [si-ko-mo-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
sycamore;  Si).:^im,ore-tree ;  2.  maple; 
maple-tree. 
SYCONE  [si-ko-n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  fg. 
SYCOPHANTE    [  si-ko-fan-t  ]    n.    nv 
knave;  rogue. 
SYCOSE  [si-kA-z]  n.  f  (med.)  sycosis. 
SYLLABAIRE  [si-la-b^-r]  n.  m.  spell- 
ing-book,. 
SYLLABE  [si-la-b]  n.  £  syllable. 
^plucheur    de    — s,    word-catcher ; 
signe  de  —  longue,  (gram.)  apex.    Par 
— s,  si/llahically. 

SYLLABIQUE  [si-la-bi-k]  adj.  syU(P- 
bic ;  syllabical. 

SYLLABIQUEMENT  [»i-U-bi  k-mu] 
adv.  si/llabically. 

SYLLABISATION  [8i-:»-bl-.a-c6n]  n.  I 
(gram.)  syllabication. 

S'YLLEPSE  [sil-Up-s]  n.  £  (gram.)  syl- 
lepsis ;  substitution. 

S YLLOGISME  [sU-io-j.s-m]  n.  m.  (log.> 
syllogism. 

Personne  qui  raisonne  par  — s,  syllo- 
giser;  raisonnement  par  — s,  syllogiza^ 
tion.  Par  un  — ,  by  a  syllogism ;  syllo- 
gistically.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
syllogism  ;  raisonner  par  — s,  to  syllo- 
gize. 

SYLLOGISTIQUE   [sil-lo-jis-ti-k]   a(y.. 
(log.)  syllogistic ;  syllogistical. 
Non  — ,  (log.)  wnsyllogistical. 
SYLPHE  [sil-f]  n.  m., 
SYLPHIDE     [sU-fi-d]    n.    £    sylph; 
sylphid. 

SYLVAIN  [sil-vin]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
sylvan ;  2.  (mia.)  sylvanite. 

8YLVIE  [sU-vi]  n.  £  (orn.)  (genus) 
warbler. 

SYMBOLE  ["'n-bo-l]  n.  m.  1.  symbol  ; 
2.  creed;  symbol;  3.  Apostles'  creed '^ 
4.  (alg.)  symbol ;  sign. 

—  des  Apotres,  Apostles''  creed  ;  — 
de  saint  Athanase,  Athanasian  creed; 
—  de  Nicee,  Nicene  creed.  Faiseur  de 
—s,  creed-maker.  Par  — ,  symbolio- 
ally. 

S  YMBOLIQUE  [.in-bo-li-k]  adj.  1  sym- 
bolic; symbolical;  typical;  2.  (ifael.) 
tropical. 

Nature  — ,  typicalness  ;  signe  •  -,  sym- 
bol. 

SYMilTRIE  [8i-m*.tri]  n.  f  ij/r/itn* 
try. 

Grand  observateor  de  la  — ,  symm^ 
trian ;  symmetrist  Faire  — ,  to  be  m» 
symmetry. 

SYMilTRIQUE  [«-m6.tri-k]  adj.  sym- 
metrical. 

Non,  pen  — ,  wnmjmmetrical.  Rendr* 
— ,  to  render  symmetrical ;  to  symm,&- 
trize. 

SYM^TRIQUEMENT        [■i-a,«-tri-fc. 
man]  adv.  symmetricallif. 
_  SYMETRISER  [si-m^'-tri  i«]  v.  n.  to  fc« 
in  symmetry. 

SYMPATHIE  [sin-piutli  n.  i.  1.  »yn^ 
pathy ;  2.  feUorc-feeling ,  8.  (did.)  syin 
pathy ;  t.  (pbyslol.)  sympathy, 
597 


;Y.\- 


SYS 


TAB 


a  mal ;  a  male;  ?  foe;  «fcve;  «flJte;  <•')*;  i  It ,  J  ile;  omjl;  6  mole;  <5inort;  «3uc;  u  sftre;  oujour; 


Avec  — ,  tcHh  Kiimfiafht/  :  fympiithe- 
Ucailij  :  [>ar — .from  =;;  Kt/»iji(it/irtic- 
lUiy ;  sans — ,\,  icithout  =: ;  '1.  uiivou- 
juiKtire.  Avoir  de  la  —  (|ioiir,\  to 
tffmp<ilhUe{uUlt);  to/eel{for) ;  o:>rou- 
»6r,  sentir  do  la  — .  to  feel  itympath)/. 

SYMI'ATIIIQUE  '[.in-pa-tik]  ailj.  1. 
tftmpaOietic ;  2.  (k.  avkc,  'o,  nith)  coii- 
feniul ;  8.  ( anat. )  si/mpnt/ietic  ;  4. 
(chem.)  sympaUietic  ;  6.  (uied.)  nympa- 
ikeUc, 

I'pu  —  (i>,  avec),  uncongenial  (to). 
Actions,  ranport^s  — s,  ni/mpathy. 

SYMPAtHIQUKMKNT  [lin-pa-ti-k. 
Bio]  ailv.  1.  miiujxitlutirdUy  ;  2.  (a, 
AVKC,  to.  irit/i)  loiigeniiilly. 

SY.Nri'ATIllSEK  [.in.p»-U-i*]  v.  n.  § 
to  syni/xltliize. 

Qui  Miiipatliise  (avec),  (pers.)  con- 
gruent {to.  m't/i). 

SYMIMIONIK  [.in-fo-ni]  n.  r.  1.  «.vm- 
pAo/iy  (concert);  2.  symphony  (instru- 
ment); :i.  .•<i/mphony  (piece). 

SY.MIMIONISTE  [.io-fo-ni.-i]  n.  m. 
tymulimiist. 

SY.MPIIYSE  [.in.fl-»]  n.  f.  (anat)  sym- 

ph  l/KlM. 

ST.MPOSIAQUE  [ain-po-ii-a  k]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  ant.)  ■ii/inposinc. 

SYMl'TOxMATIQUE  [sinp-to  mii-ti-k] 
•dj.  (nied.)  .ii/mptomatlc. 

S YM rT( >M AT( )L()G1  E  r»inpto-ma-io. 
l^-jiln.  f.  (did.)  ■<t!/)/ij)t<i)iiiiiology. 

SY.Ml'TuME  [«inii-t6  ni]  n.  m.  1.  symp- 
tom ;  inilicatioii ;  token  ;  s'ign  ;  2. 
(med.)  gi/mpiom. 

—  prtcurseur,  (med.)  precursory, 
early  si/mptom.  Par  des  — ,  sympto- 
maticaUy.    Qui  est  un  — ,  »ympto7mttio. 

SYNAGOGUE  [•i-na-go-g]  u.  f.  syna- 
gogue. 

De  la  — .  of  the  synagogue  ;  syna- 
gogical.  Enterrer  la  —  avec  honneur, 
to  terminate  an  affair  icith  honor. 

SY'XALEPHE[.i-na-lJ.f]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
gi/nalitphiu. 

SYNALLAGMATIQUE  [.i-na.lag-ma- 
tkkjadj.  (law)  (of  contracts)  reciprocal. 

STNAUTHKOSE     [Binar-tr6.i]     n.    f. 

ffued.)  synarthrosis;  — s.  (pi.)  (anat.) 
hunarihroses ;  immovable  articula- 
tions. 

SYNCHONDEOSE  [•m-k6D-dr6-i]  n.  £ 
(a3St)  si/ncliond rosis. 

SYNOHKONE  [.inkro-n]  adj.  syn- 
chronous. 

D'une  manitre  — ,  synchi'onou.'ily. 

SYNCIIRONIQUE  [.io-kro-ni-k]  adj. 
(did.)  synchronal ;  synckronical. 

SYNCHEONISME  [.in-kro-nii-m]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  events)  synchronism ;  2.  (did.) 
lynchroni-'im. 

8YNCHYSE  [siD-kUi]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
»ynchysis. 

SYNCOPE  [.in-ko-p]  n.  f.  1.  (gram.) 
9yncope ;  2.  (med.)  syncope  ;  swoon  ;  ^ 
fainting-Jit ;  3.  (mus.)  (action)  syncopa- 
tion; 4  (mus.)  (note)  syncope. 

Tombcr  en  — ,  (med.)  to  swoon;  to 
rwoon  away;  to  faint;  ^  to  faint 
■j/way. 

SYNCOPfi,  E  [.m-ko-p«]  adj.  (gram.) 
soith  a  syncope. 

SYNC'OPEPv  [Bin-ko-pi]  V.  n.  (mus.)  to 
tyncopate. 

8YNCR6TISME  [.m-krS-iU-m]  n.  m. 
(did.)  syncreti.im. 

SYNCKfiTISTE  [•m-kr^-tU-t]  n.  m. 
(jihilos.)  syncretint. 

SY'NDIC  [.in-dik]  n.  m.  1.  syndic;  2. 
(com.  law)  assignee. 

—  definitif,  assignee  definitirely  ap- 
pointed;  —  provisoiro,  official  =:.  — 
I'offlce,  official  =.  Se  mettre  a  la  dis- 
VKwItion  de  acs  — s,  (com.)  (of  bankrupts) 
1»  mir render  o.''s  self. 

8YND1CAI.S  E  [.in-dikal]  adj.  of  a 
tvndic. 

(.'hambre  — e,  s'/ndics. 

SYNDIC  AT  [.in-di.ka]  n.  m.  syndi- 
note  (office  of  a  syndic). 

SYNECDOCHE  [.i-nek-do-th]  SYNEC- 
•J«JQUE  [.i-nek-do-k]  n.  £  (rhet)  sytiec- 
ioclie. 

SYN^EiSE  [ii-n^-rJ-i]  n.  £  (gram.) 
rynaresis. 

SYNfiVROSE  [ii-ni-vro-.]  n.  £  (anat ) 
^nneurosls. 
KM 


SYNOT5N:feSIE  [.in-j«-n«-ii]  n.  £  (bot.) 
si/noenesia. 

"SYNGNATHE  [ling-na-t]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
horn-fish. 

SYNODAI>,E  [li-no-dal]  adj.  synodal; 
synodic;  si/nodical. 

SYNODALEMENT      [  ii-no  da-l-man  ] 
adv.  .s-i/nodical/i/. 
SY.NODE  [si-no-d]  n.  m.  synod. 
SYNODIQIJE    [»i-no-di-k]   adj.   1.  sy- 
nodal; synodic;  synodical;  2.  (astr.) 
synodal;  synodic;  synodical. 

Lettre  — ,  =  epistle. 

SYNONYME  [  li-no-ni-m  ]  adj.  (de, 
icith)  synonymous  (expressing  nearly 
the  same  thing). 

SYNONY'ME,  n.  m.  synonyme;  sy- 
nonym; — s,  (pi.)  synonymes ;  syno- 
nyma. 

Comme  — ,  as  a  synonyme  ;  synony- 
mously. Exprimer  par  "des  — s,  to  sy- 
noni/mize. 

SYNONYMIE  [.i-no-ni-mi]  n.  £  1.  sy- 
nomimii :  2.  (rlict.)  synonymy. 

SYNONYMIQUE  [.i-no-ni-mi-k]  adj. 
synonymous  (belonging  to  synonymy). 

SYNOPSIS  [ei-nop-iii]  n.  m.  £  sy- 
nopsis. 

SYNOPTIQUE  [si-nop-U-kl  adj.  sy- 
noptic ;  synoptical. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  synoptically.  Dis- 
poser en  forme  de  tables,  de  tableaux  — s, 
to  tabulate. 

SYNOQUE  [»i-no-k]  n.  £  (med.)  sy- 
nochoid ;  synochvs. 

SY'NOVIAL,  E  [ii-no-vial]  adj.  (anat.) 
synovial. 

SY^NOVIE  [si-no-Ti]  n.  £  (physiol.)  sy- 
novio,;  ^joint-oil. 

SYNTAXE  [sin-tak-a]  n.  £  (gram.) 
syn  tax. 

Gonforme  aux  regies  de  la  — ,  syntac- 
tic ;  syntactical.  Conformement  aux 
regies  de  la  — .  syntactically. 

SYNTAXIQltE  [  .in-tak-.i-k  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  st/ntactic  ;  syntactical. 

SYNTHESE  [•in-U-i]  n.  £  1.  (did.) 
synthesis ;  2.  (log.)  synthesis;  composi- 
tion; 3.  (math.)  synthesis;  composi- 
tion; 4.  (snrg.)  s:ynthesis. 

SYNTHfiTIQUE  [.in-ts-ti-k]  adj.  »yn- 
thetio ;  synthetical. 

SYNTHfiTIQUEMENT  [  •in-M-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  synthetically. 

SYPHILIS  [si-fi-Us]  n.  £  (med.)  *i- 
philis. 

SYPHILITIQUE  [  u-fi-U-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  siphilitic. 

SYPHON,  n.  m.  V.  Siphon. 

SYRIAQUE  [.i-ria-k]  adj.  Syriac. 

Idiotisme  — ,  syrianism ;  syriasm. 

SYRIAQUE,  n.  m.  Syriac  (languageV 

SYRIEN,  NE  [.i-ri-in,  e-n]  adj.  Syria7i. 

SYRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p  n.  t.  Sy- 
rian. 

8YRINGA  [.i-rin-ga]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (ge- 
nus) syritiga. 

8YRING0T0MIE  [ai-rin-go-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  syri7igoio7ny. 

SYEOP  [.i-ro]  n.  m.  V.  Sirop. 

SYRTE,  n.  £  V.  Sirte. 

SY8SARC0SE  [sia-wr-kt-i]  n.  £  (anat.) 
syssarcosis. 

SYSTALTIQUE  [  .is-taUi-k  ]  adj. 
(anat)  si/sta/tic. 

8Y8T:fcMATrQUE  [ai.-w-ma-U-k]  adj. 
systematic ;  systeinatical. 

Non,  peu  — ,  v/nsystematio ;  unsys- 
tematicid,. 

SYSTfiMATIQUEMENT"  [  aU-w-ma- 
li-k-man]  adv.  Systematically. 

SYSTEM ATISER  [aia-t«-ma.ti.i«]  V.  a. 
to  systematize. 

SYSTEMS  [aia-tJ-m]  n.  m.  1.  system, 
2.  (tech.)  set. 

Auteur  dc  — ,  did.)  systematist ; . sys- 
tematizer ;  debitant  de  — s,  systsm- 
inonger ;  faiseur  de  — s,  systen ^naker ; 
homme  h  — ,  (b.  s.)  systemutist ;  sys- 
tematizer ;  reduction  en  — ,  S7jstemati- 
nation.  Sans  — ,  without  a  system ; 
unsystematic  ;  unsystematical.  Falre 
un  — ,  to  make  a  system ;  reduire  en  — , 
to  systematize  ;  to  reduce  to  sy.'item ; 
renverser  un  — ,  to  overthrow,  to  sub- 
vert a  Ki/stem. 

SYSTOLE  [>U-u  ■]  n.  £  (physiol.)  sys- 
tole. 


SYSTOLIQUE  [aia-to-li-kj  adi.  (ph> 
siol.)  st/ntolic. 

SYSTYLE  [aU-U-1]  n.  m.  (arch.)  »y» 
tyle. 

SYSTYLE,  adj.  (arch.)  systyle. 

SYZY'GIE  [ai-zi-ji]  n.  £  (astr.)  sy^n 


T  [i«,  15]  n.  m.  (twentieth  letter  of  th 
alphabet)  t. 

T  (used  euphonicAlly  between  a  verli 
ending  with  a  vowel  and  the  pronouns  U 
elle,  on,  in  order  to  avoid  a  hiatus). 

T',  contraction  of  Tb  or  Tol  V.  Tk, 
Toi. 

TA  [ta]  adj.  (possessive)  £  sing.,  pL 
Tes,  1.  thy  ;  2.  your. 

•  {Ta  is  used  before  coiiaonanta  only.  excInaivMlt 
of  silent  h.  Before  a  vowel  or  silent  h,  ton  is  useit 
ill  I  lie  f.     Tor  olhcr  observations  I'.  Ton.] 

TABAC  [t»-ba]  n.  m.  1.  tobacco;  2. 
snuff;  .3.  (bot)  tobacco;  Ainerican, 
Virginiaii  tobacco. 

Faux  — ,  (bot.)  common  green  to- 
bacco. —  en  andouille,  en  carotte,  2J'0- 
tail  ^ ;  —  a  chiquer,  chetnng  =:= ;  —  eu 
corde,  pig-tail  = ;  —  en  feuillc,  leaf=i ; 

—  &  fumcr,  ^;  smoking  =i;  —  en  poti- 
dre,  —  k  priser,  snuff.  Andouille,  ca- 
rotte de  — ,  roll  of  =;  boite  k  — .  =;- 
box  ;  debitant,  dtibitants  de  — ,  tobac- 
conist;  dealer  in  snuff'  and  =;  fabr:- 
cant  de  — ,  tobacconist;  marchand,  mar- 
cliande  de  — ,  tobacconist ;  prise  de  — , 
pinch  of  snuff.  Prendre  du.  -,  to  takt 
snuf. 

TABAGIE  [ta-ba-ji]  n.  £  1.  rmoking- 
room;  2.  s7noking-house ;  S.  tobacco- 
box. 

TABARIN  [ta-ba-rin]  n.  m.  t  1.  JiV- 
gler;  2.  tumbler;  buffoon;  merry-an- 
dreiD. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  buffocti.  mer- 
ry-andretc. 

TABARINAGE  [u-ba-ri-i»-j]  n.  tn.  ', 
bxiffoonery. 

TABAtli:RE    [ta-ba-tiJ-r]   B.   £   Kiuff- 

box. 

TABELLION  [tn-bil-Uon]  n.  m.  t  "  to- 
bellion"  (village  notary). 

TABELLIONAGE  [ta-b^l-lio-aa-j]  n.  m 
t  situation  oftabellion. 

TABERNACLE  [ta-b^r-na-kl]  n.  m.  1 
tabernacle ;  2.  +  tabernacle  (tent) ;  £, 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  tabernacle. 

TABES  [ta-bea]  n.  m.  (med.)  tabes. 

TABIDE  [ta-bi-d]  adj.  tabid. 

TABIS  [ta-bi]  n.  m.  tabby  icoar.s« 
st-H). 

TABISEE  [la-bi-i*]  y.tLto  tabby. 

TABLATURE  [ta-bla-tu-r]  n.  £  (mus.) 
tablature. 

Donner  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  cawte  a.  t 
difficulty,  embarrassment ;  donner  de  Is 

—  A  q.  u.  sur  q.  ch.,  to  excel,  to  outdo 
a.  o.  in  a.  th. ;  entendre  la  — ,  to  be  cun- 
ning. 

TABLE  [ta-bl]  n.  £  1.  J  §  table;  2.  ] 
table;  dinner-table ;  3.  ||  board  (food); 
4.  §  table  (index,  sheet)  ,■  5.  (of  stone) 
slab;  6.  (anat)  table;  7.  (jewel.)  table; 
8.  (nav.)  (of  officers)  mess;  9.  (trictrac) 
table;  10.  i  — s,  (pi.)  (play)  drafts. 

—  brisee,  folding  table ;  grande  — ,  1. 
large  =;  2.  =  of  the  family ;  petite  — , 
1.  small  =:;  2.  children's  := ;  —  pytha- 
gorique,  de  multiplication,  de  Pytliagore, 
multiplication  =;;  —  rase,  1.  1  tablei 
for  an  i^i-tcription ;  2.  §  tilank  (with- 
out opinions,  notions  on  a  matter) :  blank 
paper ;  —  ronde,  round  ■=■ ;  sainte  — , 
(Christ,  rel.)  communion  ■=;  — volant* 
t,  toork  =.  —  dattente  P,  tablet  for  an 
inscription ;  —  et  couronnement,  (nav.) 
taffrail;  taffanel ;  taffinel;  — dn  com- 
mun,  servants'  = ;  —  de  cuisine,  1.  kitch- 
e7i~^;  2.  dresser ;  —  a  ecrire,  writing- 
^;  —  a  feuille,  Pembroke  i=;  —  d'har- 
monie,  somid-board ;  —  d'hote,  ordi- 
nary ;  "  table  d'hote ;"  —  de  jeu,  a  jouer, 
cara-^;  —  i  manger,  dining-^^;  ■- 
des  mati^res,  1.  =  of  contents ;  2.  index ; 

—  des  matiferes  par  ordre  alphabetiqna. 
alphabetical  index, ;  i^idex ;  —  de  nuit 
nighP  =  ;  —  a  oiivrage.  w<»'t-=;  — «!• 


TAG 


TAG 


TAX 


oti  jouM ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  penr ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Ijq. 


Pythagore,  multiplicati(yn--=. ;  —  de  salle 
i  manger,  dining -z=. ;  —  qui  se  ^We,  fold- 
ing =.  Bas  de  la  — ,  bottom  of  the  = ; 
bant  bout  de  la  — ,  head  of  the  = ;  pied 
de  — ,  leg  ofa-=..  En  — ,  1.  tabidated ; 
2.  (of  diamonds)  tabulated ;  en  forme  de 
--,  tabular.  Avoir  la — ,  (K.  senses)  to 
f>f>ard ;  to  have  o.'s  board ;  avoir,  tenir 
k^una  --,  to  k-eej^  a  good  ;= ;  courir  les 
— *  §,  te  sponge ;  to  be  a  sponger ;  dis- 
•t«e  en  — ,  tabn'.ar;  donner  la  —  k,  to 
ioa'-d  (a.  o.) ;  dresser,  ranger  en  -  s 
(listee),  to  table ;  dresser  une  — ,  to  lay 
out  a:=\  to  spread  a  = ;  etre  hors  de 
— ,  to  be  away  from  =: ;  etre  it  la  mfime 
— ,  (mil.)  (of  officers)  to  mess  together; 
faire  —  nette,  rase,  to  discard  all  o.^s 
previous  ojiinions ;  lever  la  — ,  to  re- 
move the  cloth;  se  lever  de  — ,  to  rise 
from  = ;  manger  a  — ,  to  sit  at  := ; 
mettre  a  — ,  to  set  at  =: ;  se  mettre  a  — , 
to  sit  down  to  = ;  mettre  q.  u.  sous  la 
— ,  to  make  a.  o.fall  under  thez:^;  met- 
tre sur  — ,  to  put  07i  = ;  piquer  les  — s  |, 
to  sponge  ;  quitter  la  — ,  to  rise  from 
= ;  servir  a  la  — ,  to  serve  at=^\  to  pat 
on  =; ;  servir  a  — ,  (of  servants)  to  wait 
at  = ;  sortir  de  — ,  to  rise  from  =l  ;  te- 
nir — ,  1.  to  keep  a  = ;  2.  to  sit  (long)  at 
■=■ ;  tenir  bonne  — ,  to  keep  a  good  = ; 
tenir  —  onverte,  to  keep  open  house; 
tomber  sous  la  — ,  to  fall  under  the  =. 

TABLEAU  [ta-bl6]  n.  m.  1.  I  picture 
(piece);  painting;  'i.  §  picture  (whole 
representation,  description) ;  3.  1  board 
(for  writing  oi);  4.  ||  table  (sheet);  5.  0 
table;  list;  6.  (law)  roll;  T.  (law)  (of 
juries)  pannel;  8.  (nav.)  breast-work ; 
B.  (paint.)  piece;  painting ;  10.  (persp.) 
picture;  11.  (theaX,.)  picture  formed. 
—  magique  (phys.)  glass-plate  charged 
with  electricity.  —  de  chevalet,  (paint.) 
easel-piece.  Formation  d'un  — ,  tabling. 
Comme  un — ,  jdcture-like.  Dispose  en 
— ,  tabular  ;  dresser,  former  un  — ,  (law) 
to  array  a  pannel ;  to  impannel ;  faire 
un  — ,io  d/raw  a  picture ;  former  un  — , 
'\^Mftc  array  a  pannel ;  to  impannel; 
Miyer  q.  n.  du  — ,  (law)  to  strike  a.  o.  off 
SterolU. 

TABI  EU  [ta-bl«]  V.  n.  t  (tricktrack)  to 
place  the  me7i. 

Vous  pouvez  —  la-dessus  §,  you  Tnay 
rely  upon  it. 

TAFLE-TIEK  [ta-bls-ti^]  n.  m.,  TlilRE 
[*-r]  toy-nuin;  toy-woman;  dealer  in 
toys. 

T/  BLETTE  [u-bl4-t]  n.  £  1.  shelf;  2. 
tabUt;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  table-book;  4.  cak« 
(dry  composition);  5.  (arch.)  table;  6. 
(nai.)  rising-staff;  7.  (pharm.)  tablet; 
lozenge. 

f'.tre  8ur  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to  ?iold  a 
baU  place  in  a.  o.'s  books  ;  otor  de  des- 
lUH  ses  — 8,  rayer  de  ses  — s  §,  not  to  ex- 
Vtet  a.  th. ;  not  to  rely  on  a.  th. 

TABLETTERIE  [u-blji-t-ri]  n.  f  ioy- 
f>i.nness ;  toy-trade. 

Magasin  de  — ,  toy-shop. 

TABLIER  [ta-bU-6]  n.  m.  1.  +  chess- 
hoard;  ^.■y  draft-board ;  3.  tricktrack- 
board. 

TABLIER,  n.  m.  1  apron ;  2.  (of 
figs)  apron ;  3.  (of  basins,  docks)  apron ; 
L  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  floor ;  goring ; 
platform, ;  5.  (engin.)  (of  floating-bridges) 
brow  ;  6.  (fort.)  platform ;  T.  (nav.) 
eh<i^ing-m.at. 

Charpente  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of,  sus- 
^ssion  bridges)  road-franving.  A  — , 
aproned. 

TABLOIN  [ta-blo-in]  n.  la  (mil.)  plaU 
farm  of  planks. 

TABOURET  [ta-bou-rj]  n.  m.  1.  stool; 
%.  footstool ;  3.  joint-stool ;  4.  ottoman 
footstool ;  5.  (bot.)  ca-ssweed ;  shep- 
Xerd^a  purse,  pouch. 

Avoir  le  — ,  to  have  a  right  to  sit  in 
^ts  presence  of  the  king  or  queen. 

TAG  [talc]  n.  m.  (vet)  rot. 

TACAUD  [ta-k6]  n.  m.  (ich.)  whiting- 
vout. 

TACET  [\ar*ki\  a  m.  (mns.)  taee ;  tacet 

Faire,  tenir  le  — ,  (mus.)  to  keep  silent ; 
{aiuer  le  — ,  to  remain  silent. 

TACHE  [ta-.h]  a  £  1.  J  spot ;  2.  1  — «, 
ipL)  spottiness ;  3.  ||  stain  ;  4.  1  speck ; 
tpeckle ;  5.  1  macula  (spot  on  the  skin) ; 


6.  §  spot ;  defect ;  1.  §  (stir,  on,  upon) 
spo< (disgrace) ;  stain;  blot;  blemish;  8. 
(of  the  plague)  token  (sign  of  death) ;  9. 
(astr.)  spot ;  10.  {m&^)  freckle. 

1.  Jne  —  de  bone,  a  sput  of  mud.  3.  Le  vinaigre 
fait  souvent  des  — s  sur  les  habits,  vinegar  often 
inakts  stains  on  c/'thej.  6.  II  se  trouve  drs  — s 
dniis  cet  ...uvrase,  ihrre  are  detects  in  this  work.  1. 
Uiie  —  a  Sou  boiiueur,  a  son  r^^ulation,  a  spot, 
stain,  blut  upon  u.'«  h->nor,  reputation. 

Grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  foul  blot ; 
grosse  — ,{V.  senses)  blur ;  —  bien  noire, 
(  r.  senses)  ^/bul  =.  — dans  roeil,(vet.) 
haw.  Absence  de  —  §,  spotlessness ; 
untaintedness.  Sans  — ,  1.  ||  spotless ; 
unspotted ;  without  a  spot ;  2.  0  un- 
stained ;  *  stainless ;  leithout  a  stain ; 
3.  §  spotless  ;  u/nspotted  ;  stainless ; 
unstaitied ;  taintless ;  taint-free  ;  un- 
tainted ;  uncontUTninated ;  untarnish- 
ed; unblemished;  unsullied.  Convert 
de  — s  II,  (  V.  senses)  spotty ;  enlever,  oter 
une  — ,  faire  partir  une  — ,  to  take  out, 
to  get  out  a  spot,  a  stain ;  laver  une  — , 
1.  II  to  wash  out  a  spot,  a  stain ;  2.  §  to 
wipe  ou,t  a  stain,  a  blot. 

tAcHE  [td-sh]  n.  f  1.  I  %task;  2. 1 
task-work ;  piece-work  ;  job. 

Ouvrage,  travail  a  la  — ,  task-work  ; 
pieoe-acork ;  job-work ;  jobbing;  ou- 
vrier  a  la  — ,  jobber ;  personne  qui 
assigne,  donne,  impose  une  — ,  tasker; 
personne  qui  impose  des  — s,  task-mas- 
ter. A  la  — ,  1.  by  the  task  ;  by  the 
piece  ;  by  the  job  ;  2.  by  small  con- 
tracts. Achever  sa  — ,  1.  to  finish  o.'s 
tnsk ;  2.  to  finish  o.'s  work,  job  ;  assigner, 
donner,  imposer  une  —  a,  to  task ;  to  set 
(a.  0.)  a  task ;  etre  a  la  — ,  (of  artisans) 
to  work  by  the  task,  piece,  job  ;  s'impo- 
ser  une  — ,  to  impose  a  task  on,  upon 
o.'s  self;  prendre  a  —  (de)  §,  to  -under- 
take (to) ;  to  make  it  o.'«  business  (to) ; 
to  make  it  a  point  (to) ;  travailler  a  la 
— ,  (of  artisans)  to  work  by  the  task, 
piece,  job  ;  to  job  ;  to  do  task-work, 
piece-work. 

TACUi:06RAPHIE  [t8-.h«-o-gra-fi]  a 
£  t  tacheograghy  (short  hand). 

TACHER  [u-tht]  V.  a.  (de,  vnth)  1.  l 
to  spot  (dirt) ;  2.  ||  to  stain  (discolor) ;  3. 
II  to  speck;  4.  jl  to  smut;  5.  §  to  stain 
(disgrace) ;  to  taint ;  to  contaminate  ; 
to  tarnish;  to  blemish. 

1.  —  ses  habits,  to  spot  o.'a  chthea.  2.  Le  vinai- 
gTe  tache  certaines  couleurs,  vinegar  stains  certain 
color,. 

TACHER  [ta-.h«]  V.  a  {de,  to)  to  en- 
deavor ;  to  strive ;  ^to  try. 

II  n'y  tachait  pas,  he  did  not  intend  to 
do  it. 

tACHERON  [tash-ron]  n.  m.  task- 
master. 

TACHETER  [u-sh-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to  spot 
(mark  with  natural  or  artificial  spots) ;  2. 
to  speckle. 

Tachetk,  b.  pa.  p.  1.  spotted  ;  2.  speck- 
led;  Z.  freckled. 

Coulenr  — e,  speckledness. 

TACHYGRAPHIE  [ta-shl-^a-fi]  n.  £ 
{  tachygraphy  (short  hand). 

TACHYGRAPHIQUE  [u-ihi-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  X  tachygraphio. 

TACITE  [ta-si-t]  adj.  tacit ;  implied. 

TACITEMENT  [ta-u-t-man]  adv.  tacit- 
ly ;  impliedly. 

TACITURiSTE  [ta-.i-tnr-n]  adj.  taci- 
turn; saturnine. 

TACITURNIT:^     [ta-u-tur-ll-te]     n.    £ 

taciturnity. 

TACT  [takt]  n.  m.  1. 1  touch ;  feeling; 
feel;  tact;  2.  §  *aci  (judgment). 

Au  — ,  by  the  touch,  feel. 

S;jn. — Tact,  toucher,  attoucttement.  Tact 
denotes  the  sense  of  touch  or  feeling;  toucher,  the 
exercise  of  this  sense,  in  general  or  indefinitely; 
att'mchement,  the  act  of  touching  on  some  particu- 
lar occasion,  with  direct  reference  to  the  circum- 
stances under  which  it  is  done,  or  the  results  with 
which  it  is  accompanied.  The  blind  have  great 
delicacy  of  (ac(  (touch)  :  an  ob.iect  is  hard  or  soft, 
cold  or  hot,  to  the  toucher  {touch) :  our  Saviour 
healed  the  sick  with  a  simple  attouchement  (touch), 

TAC  tag  [tak-tok]  n.  m.  tick-tack. 

TACTICIEN  [tak-Unu-in]  a  m.  tacti- 
cian. 

TACTILE  [tak-U-1]  a<y.  (did.)  tacUle; 
tangible. 

TACTILIT6  [tak-ti-li-M]  a  £  (did.) 
t-Jctilicy ;  tangibilitit. 


TACTION  [tak-iion]  n.  £  t  (did.)  too 

tion;  touch. 
TACTIQUE  [tuk-ti-k]  I..  £  ||  §  tacHc^ 
De  la  — ,1.0/=;  2  tactic ;  tacHoal, 
TADORNE    [t«-doi-n]    n.    m.    (om.) 

shieldrake. 
TAFFETAS  [ta-f-ta]  a  m.  1.  taffeta  f 

2.  lute-string  ;  lustring. 

—  Iustr6,  lute-string  ;  lustring.  — 
d'Angleterre,  court-plaster. 

TAFIA  [t«-fia]  a  m.  tafia  (ardent  tpt- 
fit  from  molasses). 

TAlAUT  [ta-id]  n.  m.  (hunt)  taUyho. 

Crier  — ,  to  halloo. 

TAIE  [t*]  a  £  1.  pillow-case ;  2.(med.) 
^Im ;  speck. 

—  d'oreiller,  pillow-case. 
TAILLABLE  [ta-ia-bl*]  adj.  Uablt  to 

the  taille  (villain-tas). 

TAILLABLE,  n.  m.  person  that  pay* 
taille  (villain-tax). 

TAILLADE  [ta-ia-d*]  a  £  cut;  gash; 
slash ;  scotch. 

TAILLADER  [ta-ia-dt*]  v.  a.  !>  out; 
to  sla.ih ;  to  scotch. 

TAILLAGE  [la-ia-j*]  n.  m.  tax;  im- 
post. 

TAILLANDERIE  [ta-ian-d-ri*]  a  f.  1. 
edge-tool  trade ;  2.  edge-tools,  pi. 

TAILLANDIER  [ta-ian-di6*]  a  m. 
edge-tool  maker. 

TAILLANT  [ta-iiin*]  n.  m.  1.  edge  (of 
edge-tools) ;  2.  (tech.)  cutter. 

TAILLE  [ta-i*]  n.  £  1.  cutting  ;  2.  cut 
(manner  of  being  cut) ;  3.  (pers.)  shape ; 
4.  stature ;  size ;  height ;  5.  tally  (stick) ; 
6.  +  edge  (of  a  sword);  7.  (agr.,  hort.) 
pruning ;  8.  (feud.)  taille  (villain-tax) 
9.  (fin.)  tallage ;  10.  (law)  counter  foil ; 
counter-stock ;  11.  (mus.)  tenor-part ; 
12.  (surg.)  cystotome ;  oystotomia. 

—  douce,  (engr.)  copper-plate ;  grande, 
haute  — ,  high  stature;  tallness ;  — 
minime,  dtoarfi.'iline.'is.  —  d'expluitft- 
tion,  (mining)  board;  thirling;  wail 
face.  Atelier  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  cutting 
shop ;  exploitation  par  grande  — ,  (min 
ing)  long  work ;  front  de  — ,  (mininfy 
wall-face:  personne  qui  marque  la  — i, 
tally ;  pierre  de  — ,  (K  Pierre).  I>« 
bonne  — ,  good-sized ;  d'estocet  de  — , 
out  and  thrust ;  de  haute  — ,  1.  (pers.) 
of  tall  .stature;  tall;  2.  (th.)  large; 
big ;  tall ;  de  moyenne  — .  middle  siseeL 
N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  be  diminutive, 
short.  £tre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  i  to  be  of 
a.  o.'s  size ;  2.  §  to  be  a.  match  for  a.  o.  ; 
faire  dee  coches  sur  une  — ,  to  tally; 
trouTer  q.  a  de  sa  —  §,  to  meet  o.'« 
match,. 

St/n. — Taillb,  8TATURB.  Stature  denotes  tha 
height  alone  ;  taille  has  reference  not  only  to  the 
height,  but  also  to  the  general  contour,  form,  or 
figtire.  The  Patagonians  and  Laplanders,  as  re- 
gards stature  (atature),  are  the  two  extremei  of  tbs 
nvinian  species;  but  the  tail/e  (fgure)  of  the  Patft- 
gonians  is  noble  and  well-proportioned,  while  thai 
of  the  Laplanders  approaches  deformity. 

TAILLE-CRATON  [ta-i-kr6-i5n*]  a 
m.,  pi.  — s,  pencil-pointer. 

TAILLE-MER  [ta-i-mjr*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(nav.)  cut-water. 

TAILLE-PLUME  [ta-i-plu-m*]  a  m., 
pi.  — 8,  pen-cutter. 

TAILLER  [ta-i6*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cut  (re- 
move the  superfluous  part) ;  2.  I  (dans) 
to  cut  out  (shape)  {from) ;  to  cut  (out 
of) ;  3.  II  to  hew ;  4.  ij  to  heic  out;  5.  I  to 
carve;  6.  H  to  tally;  7.  §  to  cut  oat 
(form) ;  8.  to  cut  (the  beard) ;  to  trim ; ' 
9.  to  out  (hair) ;  10.  to  cut  (pens) ;  to 
make;  11.  (agr.,  hort.)  to  prune;  Ut 
cut;  12.  (surg.)  to  cut  (for  the  stone). 

1.  —  la  pierre,  le  niarbre,  le  verre,  un  diaman* 
to  cut  a  stone,  marble,  glass,  a  diamond.  2.  —  una 
gftitte  dans  le  roc,  to  cut  out  a  grotto  from  the  rock  | 
to  cut  a  grotto  out  the  rock.  3.  —  ie  boia,  la  pierr«| 
to  hew  timber,  stone. 

—  selon  les  regies  de  I'art,  to  cut  up,- 
—  de  la  besogne  a  q.  a  §,  to  cut  oni 
work  for  a.  o. ;  —  en  pieces,  1.  to  out 
in.  to  pieces;  2.  to  hew  in  pieces.  Onr- 
rier  qui  taille,  (agr.)  dresser. 

[Tailler  must  not  be  confounded  with  eouper.] 

Taille,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  TaH/- 
i.ER)  (her.)  taille. 

Non  — ,  1.  umcut ;  2.  unhewn  ;  8.  wm 
trimmed;  4.  (agr.,  hort.)  unpruned ; 
undressed ;  5.  (mas.)  unli&wn.  fi^ 
&»9 


TAL 


TAM 


TA5i 


amal:  dmale;  *fee;  ^fBve;  «ftte;  <rje;  til;  tile;  omol;  omdle;  <5mort;  (t8nc;«Bure;  oujom' 


Ue&,    msl   — ,    (pers.)  to  be  tcell,  iU- 
thaped. 

TAILLER,  y.\i.\.  tocut  (shape);  2. 
(cards)  to  deal. 

—  et  rogner  §.  to  hare  full  lihertp  to 
do  as  one  pletitie« ;  to  do  as  one  li/cex. 
chooses,  pleases.  —  en  plein  drap,  1.  I  § 
to  hare  sufficient  mat^riaU ;  2.  to  luice 
full  pmre^. 

TAILLEUR  [ii-i«ur*l  n.  m.  1.  tailor; 
lailore-ns ;  2.  (comp.)  he^cer  (of  stone, 
wood) ;  3.  (comp.)  cutter  (of  penis,  stones, 
ko.);  4.  (cards)  dealer;  tanker. 

Garfou  — ,  joKrnei/man  tailor.  — 
d'babils,  =:;  —  do  pierres,  stone-cutter. 
6lat,  UKtior  de  — ,  tailoring ;  ouvrage 
de  — ,  tailoring.  Exercer  Totat  de  — , 
fc)  fc«  a  = ;  to  tailor  ;  faire  le  — ,  (b.  a.) 
to  tailor. 

TAILLIS  [tA-i*l  n.  m.  copse;  cop- 
pice; undeiiDOoa. 

Avoir  des  — ,  to  he  copsy  ;  conserver 
CD  — ,  to  copse ;  gainer  le  — ,  §  to  take 
to  o.'s  het>ls ;  semo  de  — ,  copsy. 

TAILLIS,  adj.  J  cut. 

Bois  — ,  copse ;  coppice ;  underwood. 

TAILLOIK  [ti-i«ur*]  n.  m.  1.  %  plat- 
ter; treiuiher ;  2.  (arch.)  abacus;  tai- 
Uoir. 

TAILLON  [ti.i6n*]  a  m.  t  taiUon 
(ancient  tax). 

TAIN  [tin]  a  m.  tin-leaf;  tin-foil; 
/ail.. 

Tairai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Taibe. 

Tairais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

TAIRE  [li-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Plaire)  1.  7iot  to  say ;  to  say  nothing 
of;  to  pass  over  in  silence;  to  remain 
lilent  on  ;  2.  to  suppress  (in  speaking) ; 
8.  to  conceal. 

Que  I'cn  tait,  1.  vntold  ;  2.  suppress- 
ed ;  3.  concealed. 

Sb  TAiRK,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (pere.)  ic  remai/x 
Ment;  to  be  silent;  ^  to  hush;  ^  to 
hold  o.'s  tongue ;  ^  to  hold  o.'s  peace; 
1  ••  §  (tb.)  to  be  silent;  to  be  hushed. 

Fairs  taire  t  §.  to  silence ,  *  to  hush. 

Syn. — Taike,  c^lbr,  cacueb.  Taire  meana 
aniplj  t#  iire»i«>rve  silence  respeoling  anytbui>; 
«^«r,  *•  make  «  secret  of  it;  eacher^  to  Cover  it 
crth  A  veil  ol  mystery. 

Ta»s,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
N  sing,  of  Taire. 

Taisais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Taisant,  pres.  p. 

Taise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Taisons,  ind.  pres.  «&  impera.  1st  pL 

Tait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

TALAPOLS  [la-la-poin]  n.  ID.  1.  taUi- 
voin  (Chinese,  Indian  priest);  2.  (mam.) 
laUjpc/in. 

TALC  [talk]  n.  m.  (min.)  talc;  isin- 
flasx-stone. 

—  feuilleti,  (min.)  talc-slate.  De  — , 
eontenant  dii  — ,  (min.)  talcky. 

TALCIQUE  [taUi-k]  adj.  (min.) 
talcky. 

TALED  [la-lJd]  n.  m.  taled  (scarf 
worn  by  Jews  at  certain  pravers). 

TALE.MELIER,  TALIiMELLIER 
[ta-l-me-li-^]  n.  m.  t  baker. 

TALENT  [i«-lan]  n.  m.  1.  taUnt;  2. 
poicer ;  ability;  endoioment;  3.  at- 
tainments ;  4.  (pers.)  talented  person; 
man  of  talent;  woman  of  talent;  5. 
(ant)  talent. 

Peu  de  — ,  1.  little  talent ;  2.  slender 
attainments.  A  — ,  1.  (pers.)  t<dented; 
of^;  2.  (tb.)  that  requires  =;  avec — , 
«ct7A=;  ably;  de — ,l.of^\  2.  (pers.) 
tcUenteil ;  de  peu  de  — ,  uningenious. 
Avoir  du  —  poar,  to  fi/i've  a  ^  (for) ; 
•voir  le  —  (de),  to  be  able  (to). 

TALER.  n.  nn.  K  Thaler. 

TALION  [ta-lion]  n.  f  retaliation. 

Lol  ilu  — ,  law  of  retdiation  ;  "lex 
IftVlonts  ;■'  peine  du  — ,  reUdiation. 

TALIS.MAN  [ti  li»-niin]  n.  m.  0  §  talis- 
wtan. 

TALISMANIQUE  [ta-U..ma.m.k]  adj. 
talitmanic. 

TALLE  [ta-l]  n.  f.  (hort.)  sucker. 

TALLER  [ta-U]  V.  n.  (hort.)  to  stole; 
to  send  up  suckers. 

TALLIPOT  [ta-ii.po]  n.  va.  (tot)  tal- 
Vjiot  palm ;  taVipot. 

TALMELIER  f  tal-m«-H-« ],  TALME- 
UJEK  I  'Al-mi-lJ-*]  n.  m.  i  baker. 
AflO 


TALMOUSE  [tal-moa-i]  n.  f.  cheese- 
cake. 

TALMUD  [ul-mud]  p.  n.  m.  Talmxid. 

TALMUDIQUE  [wi-mu-di-k]  a4j.  Tal- 
mwiic ;  Talmudic<d. 

TALMUDISTE  [tal-aos-dki]  n.  la 
TiUmudiM. 

TALOCIIE  fu-lo-th]  n.  f.  thump  in 
the  head. 

Donner  des  — ik,to  thrash ;  to  drub. 

TALON  [u-lon]  n.  m.  1.  II  heel ;  2.  (of 
boots,  shoes)  heel-piece;  heel;  S.  (of 
razors)  heel;  4.  (of  swords)  slwulder ;  5. 
(arch.)  ogee ;  6.  (build.)  stock ;  7.  (cards) 
stock;  8.  (horol.)  arm;  foot;  h^el;  9. 
(nav.)  (of  blocks)  arse;  10.  (nav.)  (of 
keels)  heel;  skeg ;  11.  (nav.)  (of  rud- 
ders) sole ;  12.  (man.)  spui: 

Os  du  — ,  (anat)  heel-bone.  A  — s  . . . , 
...  heeled;  4  — s  ulevos,  liauts,  high- 
heeled  ;  h  — B  larges,  broad-heeled ;  sur 
ses — B,  at  o.'s  =^s.  Avoir  les — s  perces, 
troues,  to  be  out  at  the  =s;  donner  un 
coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  strike;  to  touch 
the  ground ;  fitre  4  ses  — s  §,  to  be  at 
o.'s  =«,•  jouer  des  — s,  to  betake  o.'s 
self  to  o.'s  =^  ,•  to  take  to  o.'s  =:«  ;  mar- 
cher sur  les  — s  a  q.  a,  to  tread  upon  a. 
o.'s  =«,'  mettre  un  — ,  des  — s  ^  to 
heel;  to  heel-piece;  inontrer  les — s,  to 
show  o.'s  ^s;  perce  au  — ,  out  at  the 
=s  ,•  remettre  un  — ,  des  — s  a,  to  heel ; 
to  heel-piece. 

TALONNER  [ta-lo-n^]  v.  a.  1 1.  1  to 
pursue  close ;  to  be  at  the  heels  of;  2. 
§  to  urge ;  to  press ;  3.  §  to  dun. 

TALONNER,  v.  a  (nav.)  to  strike; 
to  touch  the  ground. 

TALONNltRE  [ta-IoniJ-r]  a  £  (of 
Mercury)  icing  at  his  heels. 

TALUS  [ta-iu]  a  m.  1.  declivity; 
slope ;  2.  (arch.,  fort.)  toiws. 

—  int6rieur,  side  sispe.  En  — ,  1.  de- 
clivous; shelving;  in  a  (loping  posi- 
tion; 2.  (tech.)  aslope.  Ailer,  Itre  er 
— ,  1.  to  shelve ;  2.  (of  land)  to  slope ; 
donner  du  —  k,  disposer  en  — ,  to  slope 
(land). 

TALUTER  [u.iu-t«l  v.  a.  (build.)  to 
elope. 

TAMARIN  [ta-ma-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (hot) 
tamarind  (fruit);  Indian  date ;  2. 
(bot)  tamarind-tree ;  Indian  date- 
tree;  Indian  acacia;  3.  (mam.)  ta- 
marin. 

TAMARINIER  [  u-ma-ri-ni*  ]  a  m. 
(bot)  tamarind ;  tamarind-tree  ;  In- 
dian dat^-tree;  Indian  acacia. 

TAMARIS  [ta-ma-ri],  TAMARISC  [ta- 
ma-rUk],  TAMARIX  [ta-ma-riks]  a  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  tamarisk. 

TAMBOUR  [tAn-bour]  a  m.  1.  drum; 
2.  (pers.)  drwmmer ;  8.  tympan  (in- 
strument) ;  4.  lobby ;  5.  (of  kitchen- 
j.icks)  barrel ;  6.  (of  steam-boats)  pad- 
dle-box; paddle-case;  7.  (anat)  tym- 
pan ;  tympanum ;  1  drum ;  8.  (arch.) 
drum. ;  9.  (join.)  tympan ;  10.  (mach.) 
barrel;  11.  (mil)  drum;  12.  (tech.) 
drum ;  drum-barrel ;  13.  (tech.)  roller ; 
barrel-roller ;  14.  (tech.)  rope-barrel; 
rope-roll. 

Gros  — ,  big  drum ;  —  militaire,  ** 
war-=^;  —  voil6,  muffied  =z.  —  de 
basque,  (mus.)  tambourine ;  tambour ; 

—  major,  =z-major ;  —  de  roue,  (of 
steam-boats)  paddle-box ;  paddle-case. 
Baguette  de  — ,  =^-stick;  bruit  de  — , 
drumm,ing ;  caisse  de  — ,  barrel  of  a 
=  ;  dessus  du  — ,  =-head ;  faiseur  de 
— ,  r=.-maker ;  roulement  du  — ,  roll  of 
the  ■=■ ;  trou  de  la  caisse  du  — ,  z=-hole. 
Bander  un  — ,  to  brace  a  = ;  battre  du, 
le  — ,  1.  B  to  beat  the  =;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
drmn;  chasser  au  son  du  — ,  (mil.)  to 
dmm  out  of;  faire  le  — ,  §  to  drum ; 
jouer  du  — ,  to  play  the  = ;  mener  q.  u. 

—  battant,  to  carry  it  with  a  high  hand 
o^er  a.  o. ;  voiler  un  — .  to  mujfie  a  :=. 

—  battant,  1.  jl  (mil.)  tcith  t/ie  =«  beat- 
ing ;  2.  §  tcith  a  high  hand. 

TAMBOURIN  [tan-bou-rin]  n.  m.  1.  ta~ 
bour  ;  tabourine ;  2.  timbrel;  3.  (pers.) 
player  on  the  labour,  tabourine. 

Petit  — ,  timbrel ;  tabouret. 

TAMBOURINAGE  [tin-bou-ri-na-j]  n 
m.  ^  drumming. 

TAMBOURINER  f-in-bou-n-nt]    V.   a 


( of  children  \  to  drum  ;  to  bod  t?i4 
drum. 

TAMBOURINER,  v.  a.  1.  to  try  (by 
beat  of  drum) ;  2.  to  thumb  (an  air  wit* 
o.'s  fingers). 

TAMBOURINEUE  [tan-bou  ri-n«6r]  1^ 
m.  (b.  8.)  drummer. 

TAMINIER  [la-mi-ni-«]  n.  la  (botj 
Indian  acacia  ;  ^  black  briony. 

TAMIS  [ta-nii]  a  m.  sieve;  sifter. 

—  fln,_/r««  sieve;  gros  — ,  coarse  ■=.. 
Passer  au  — ,  par  le  — ,  I  to  sift ;  potv- 
ser  par  le  —  §,  to  be  sifted  (examined). 
Qui  n'a  point  ete  passe  au  —  1,  unsifted, 

TAMISAGE  [t«-mi-ia-j]  n.  m.  |  1.  sift- 
ing; 2.  {metAV)  sifting. 

—  de  metal  brut,  (metal)  coarse  sift- 
in^. 

TAMI8AILLE  [ta-mi-ma-i*]  n.  f., 

TAMISE  [ta-mi-i]  a  £  (nav.)  stceep 
of  the  tiller. 

TAMISER  [ta-mi-.«]  V.  a.  1. 1  tonft; 
2.  (Tietal.)  to  sift. 

Takise,  e,  pa.  p.  1  sifted. 

Non  — ,  unsifted. 

TAMISER,  V.  a  (nav.)  (of  the  tiller) 
to  shake. 

TAMISIER  [ta-mi-ii-«]  n.  m.  sieve- 
maker. 

TAMPON  [tan-psn]  a  m.  1.  plug;  i. 
stopper;  3.  rag-stopper ;  4.  pad;  5. 
(artil.)  bung;  6.  (nav.)  (of  guns)  tanv- 
pion ;  7.  (surg.)  plug ;  8.  (tech.)  plug- 
beam  ;  9.  (tech.)  iiuffer. 

—  taraude,  a  vis,  (tech.)  screw-plug. 
Tet«  rembourree  de  — ,  (tech.)  buffer- 
head. 

TAJSIPONNEMENT  [tan-po-n-mLn]  a 
m.  plugging. 

TAMPONNER  [taii-po-n«]  v.  a.  to 
plug. 

TAM-TAM  [tam-tam]  a  m.  tamtam 
(musical  instrument). 

TAN  [tan]  n.  m.  1.  tan  (liefore  it  li 
tised)  •  tanners'  bark  ;  2.  (a.  <&  m.)  oai~ 
bark. 

Couche  dc  --,  (hort)  tan-bed;  torn* 
k  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  z^-pit;  z=.-vat;  moolln  i 
— ,  bark-mill. 

TANAISLE  [la-ne-o]  n.  £  (bot)  (g». 
nus)  tansy. 

—  barbotine,  vulgaire,  =:. 
TANCER  [tan-.dl  V.  a.  to  rebuke;  to 

upbraid  ;  to  taunt ;  ^  to  take  up. 

—  q.  a  vertement,  to  take  a.  o.  up 
roundly. 

TANCHE  [tan-.h]  a  t.  (ich.)  tench. 

Crenilabre  — ,  —  de  mer,  ^  gold- 
finny. 

TANDI3  [tan-di]  adv.  (que,  . . .)  1. 
while;  whilst;  2.  while;  whereas. 

1.  —  que  TOU8  fetes  ici,  while  aou  are  here  ;  i.  — 
qiril  ira  se  promener,  while  hegueafor  a  walk. 

[Tandis  in  the  sense  of  future  time  requires  th* 
verb  in  the  future.     F.  Ex.  2.] 

TANGAGE  [tan-ga-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
pitching ;  sending  ;  heaving  ana  set- 
ting. 

TANGARA  [tin-ga-ra]  a  m.  (ora> 
tanager. 

TANGENCE  [tan-jan-.]  a  t  (geom.) 
tangency ;  taction. 

TANGENT,  E  [tin-jan,  t]  a^.  (geom.) 
tangential. 

TANGENTS  [tan-jan-t]  a  £  (geoDQ.) 
tangent 

S'echapper  par  la  —  §,  to  extricate  o.'i 
selfskilfulli/. 

TANGIBILITY;  [tan-ji-bi-U-t«]  a  £ 
(did.)  tangibility ;  tangibleness. 

TAJS'GIBLE  [tan-ji-bi]  adj.  (did.)  tern- 
gihle. 

TANGON  [tangon]  a  m  (nav.)  fore- 
sail boom,. 

TANGUER  rtan-gh«l  V.  a.  (uav.)  M 
jntch ;  to  pitch  hard  ;  to  li^ave  and  iet ; 
to  send. 

TANlfeRE  [u.»i4-r]  u.  t  den  (for  •m^i 
beasts). 

f;tre  toujours  dans  sa  —  §,  to  &«  alvoay* 
in  o.'s  z=.  (said  of  a  morose,  unsociabU 
man) ;  faire  sortir  de  sa  — ,  to  unkeanei 
(wild  beasts).  , 

TANIN  [ta-nin]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tanniri. 

TANNAGE  [ta-na-j]  a  m.  (a.  &  m.} 
tanning. 

TANNANT  [»a  nin]  tdj.  (per*.)  tire 
som^ 


TAP 

TAQ 

I'AR 

ofi  joflte;  eujeu; 

ew  jefine;  eA  peur; 

an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun  : 

•U  Uq. 

*gnUq. 

TANNE  [ta-nj  n.  f.  (med.')  grub. 

TANNi!  [u-n«]  n.  m.  tan-color. 

TANN6,  E,  adj.  tan-colored. 

TANN]&S  [ta-n6]  n.  f.  taw  (after  It  is 
ased) ;  tanners'  bark ;  waste  tan  ;  tarn- 
vsaste. 

Jns  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  tanning-liQuor. 

TANNKR  [tan*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  tan;  2.  § 
k  tire ;  to  usary ;  to  annoy. 

—  le  cc]-,  la  peau  a  q.  u.  ^^~,  to  tan 
1  ».'«  hiis;  to  drub  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o. 
J  irubbiig. 

Ta-NNB,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Tan- 

CtK. 

Non  — ,  tmtanned. 

TANNEEIE  [ta-n-ri]  n.  C  tannery; 
tan-yard. 

TANNECTR  [ta-nefir]  n.  m.  tanner. 

TANNIN  [ta-nin]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tan- 
nin. 

TANT  [tan]  adv.  1.  (of  quantity)  (de, 
...)  so  much  ;  as  much  ;  2.  (of  number) 
(de,...)  so  many;  as  many;  3.  so 
much ;  so ;  to  such  a  degree ;  4  (of  dis- 
tance) as  far;  so  far;  5.  (of  time)  so 
ujng  ;  as  long. 

1.  —  de  vertu,  so  much  virtue;  il  ^crit  — ,  he 
•witea  «o  much  ;  il  a  —  ecrit,  he  }tai  written  an  much. 
2.  —  de  crimes,  80  many  frrmcs,     3.  Une  personne 

—  sim^e.  a  person  so  much  beloved  ;  —  il  est  diffi- 
:ile  de  bien  ^crire,  so  difficult  it  is  to  uTite  well ;  — 
-es  oreilles  Sunt  d^licates,  so  delicate  are  the  tara. 

1.  —  qut'  I'oeil  peut  apercevoir,  hs  tar  as  the  er/e 
ian  reach.     5.  —  que  je  vivrai,  as  long  as  /  live.' 

. . .  et  — , . .  .  and  odd  (some  few  more) ; 
en  —  que,  1.  as  far  as ;  2.  in  so  fur  as ; 
n'importe  — ,  1.  ever  so  much ;  2.  ever  so 
many ;  —  et  plus,  1.  m.ore  than  enough  ; 

2.  so  v,ry  much ;  3.  so  very  many ;  — 
mleux,  (  V.  MiE0x) ;  —  pis,  (  V.  Pis) ;  — 
. . .  que,  t.  both.. .  and  (one  with  another); 
oi  well...  as;  and;  2.  ichat . . .  what ; 

—  bien  que  mal,  both  good  and  bad ; 
ffood  as  icell  as  bad.  fitre  —  a — ,  (play) 
to  have  an  equal  game ;  to  be  even.    Si 

—  est  que,  (subj.)  1.  if;  2.  supposing  ; 
tons  —  qua  tons  sommes,  vons  etes,  &c., 
oS  cf  us,  you,  do. ;  every  one  of  us, 
voit.  ifc.  ;  —  s'en  faut,  (subj.)  far  from 
It ;  — 8'en  faut  que,  (subj.)  so  far  from; 

—  s'en  faut  qu'au  contraire,  on  ths  con- 
trary ;  —  il  y  8  que,  at  all  events  ; 
Mt/icever. 

[Tant  preceding  a  noun  denoting  quantity  or 
number  is  immediately  followed  by  de  (  V.  Kx.  I, 
2).  In  compound  tenses  tant  is  placed  between 
the  am.  and  the  part,  i,  V.  Ex.  1).  Taut  in  the  3d 
sense  is  often  separated  by  the  verb  from  the  ad- 
jective it  qualififS  (  v.  Ex." 3).] 

TANTALI8EE  [tan-ta-li-.«]  r.ti.  X  to 
tantalize. 

TANTE  [tan-t]  n.  f.  1.  aunt;  2.  (cant) 
uncle  (pawn-broker's). 

Grand'  — ,  great  aunt.  —  i  la  mode 
de  Bretagne,  father's,  moiher^s  cousin 
german. 

TANTET  [tan-tJ]  n.  m.  ^  1.  (of  solids) 
the  least  bit ;  snippet ;  tiny  bit ;  2.  (of 
liquids)  the  least  drop. 

Un  — ,  1.  II  =;  2.  §  (adverb.)  some- 
what; rather. 

TANTINET  [tan-U-nJ]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
solids)  the  least  bit ;  snippet ;  tiny  bit ; 
2.  (of  liquids)  the  leaM  drop. 

Un  — ,  1.  II  the  least  bit ;  a  snippet ; 
a  tiny  bit;  2.  \  the  least  drop ;  3.  §  (ad- 
verb.) somewhat ;  rather. 

TANT6T  [tan-t6]  adv.  1.  (of  future 
time)  presently  (in  the  course  of  the 
day) ;  by  and  by ;  2.  (of  past  timo)  :nist 
now  (\n  the  course  of  the  day) ;  jiisi ;  8. 
thorny ;  soon;  4.  sometimes ;  *  now. 

3.  n  est  —  nuit,  it  will  soon  be  dark.     4.  —  I'un 

—  I'autre,  sometimes  one  sometimes  another ;  — 
gT«nd  —  petit,  now  high  now  low. 

—  ...  — ,  sometimes  . . .  sometimes  ; 
tmnetimes  ...at  other  times,  at  others ; 
1  at  one  time  ...at  otlier  tim£S  ;  *  now 
.. .  now. 

TAON  [ton]  n.  m.  (ent)  1.  (genus) 
bt  ^eze ;  breeze-fly ;  dun-fly ;  2.  (species) 
korse-bee ;  horse-fly ;  horse-stinger  ;  8. 
(species)  bull-bee;  bull-fly ;  oa>fly. 

—  marin,  (ent)  sea-breese. 
TAPABOR  [tapa-bor]  n.  m.  imantero 

(riding-cap). 

TAPA6E  [ta-pa-j]  n.  m.  1.  uproar ; 
noise;  *{ piece  of  loork  ;  ^^^  row ;  2. 
Huster  ;  splutter. 

Bien  du  —  pour  pen  de  chose,  much 


ado  about  nothing.  Faire  — ,  du  — ,  to 
make  an  uproar ;  jp^T"  to  make  a  raio  ; 
-i-  to  raise,  to  kick  up  a  row,  a  dust. 

TAPAGEUR  [ta.pa-jeur]  n.  m.  1.  Twise- 
maker ;  2.  blusterer. 

TAPAGEU-R,  SE  [ta-pa-jeur,  eu-i]  adj. 
g^<g~  noisy. 

TAPE  [ta-p]  n.  f.  1.  slap;  spat;  tap: 
2.  punch  (blow) ;  thump ;  3.  (nav.)  (of 
guns)  tampion ;  tampion. 

Donner  une  — ,  (a)  to  slap  ;  to  give  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.)  a  slap;  to  pat. 

TAPECU  [ta-p-ku]  n.  m.  t.  rncing- 
gnte ;  2.  -r-  carriage  that  jolts ;  8.  (nav.) 
ring-ttiil ;  driver. 

TAPER  [ta-ps]  V.  a.  1.  ^  to  strike  ;  to 
hit;  2.  T  to  beat;  3.  to  friz  (hair);  4. 
(nav.)  to  put  a  tampion  in  (a  gun) ;  5. 
(paint)  to  sketch  freely. 

Tape,  e,  pa  p.  {V.  senses  of  Taper) 
(of  certain  fruit)  dried. 

Bien  — ,  (of  answers,  speeches,  words) 
felicitous ;  happy  ;  well  hit  ojf. 

TAPER,  V.  n.  1.  to  strike  ;  to  hit ;  2. 
fDE,  with)  to  stamp  (with  o.'s  foot) ;  3. 
(8UK,  on,  xipon)  to  strum  (play  badly  on 
a  musical  instruaient). 

—  dur,  ferine,  fort,  to  strike,  to  hit 
hard ;  to  lay  it  into  (a.  o.).  Endormir 
a  force  de  — ,  to  strum  to  sleep ;  tuer  a 
force  de  — ,  to  strum,  to  death. 

TAPINOIS  (EN)  [an-ta-pi-noa]  adv.  by 
stealth  ;  clandcitineh/  ;  slyly. 

TAPIOCA,  TAPIOKA'  [ta-pi-o-ka]  n. 
m.  tapioca. 

TAPIR  (SE)  [86-ta-pir]  pr.  V.  to  crouch ; 
to  squat ;  to  squat  down  ;  to  cower. 

TAPIR  [ta-pir]  n.  m.  (mam.)  tapir. 

TAPIS  [ta-pi]  n.  m.  1.  ||  carpet;  2.  | 
carpeting ;  8.  ||  rug ;  4.  %  carpet;  tapis; 
6.  (comp.)  cloth  (for  certain  tables);  6. 
(man.)  carpet. 

—  veloute,  carpet  cut  in  imitation  of 
velvet ;  —  vert  1.  green  =^ ;  2.  grass- 
plot ;  green-sward;  green;  8.  coun- 
cil-board; 4.  gaming-table.  —  de  bi- 
Uard,  billiard-cloth ;  —  de  chaire,  pul- 
pit-cloth ;  —  de  cheminiSe,  de  foyer, 
hearth-rug ;  t~ug  ;  —  a  double  face, 
double  = ;  —  de  pied,  carpeting ;  —  de 
table,  table-cover.  Sans  — ,  1.  witltout  a 
=  ;  2.  uncarpeted.  Amuser  le —  §,  to 
beat  about  the  bush  ;  etre  sur  le  —  %,  to 
be  on  the  =:,  tapis ;  to  be  in  agitation ; 
mettre  sur  le  —  %,  to  bring  on  the  =, 
tapis ;  to  agitate ;  raser  le  —  §,  (man.) 
to  shave  the  = ;  tenir  q.  a  sur  le  —  §,  to 
make  a.  o.  the  subject  of  conversation. 

TAPISSER  [ta-pi-s6]  v.  a.  (pe,  with)  1. 
I  §  to  carpet ;  2.  ||  to  hang  with  tapes- 
try;  to  hang;  3.  §  to  cover  (as  with 
tapestry) ;  4.  §  to  deck  ;  to  adorn. 

TAPISSERIE  [ta-pi-..ri]  n.  £  1.  tapes- 
try ;  chamber-hangings  ;  hangings  ; 
2.  xvpholstery  ;  3.  rug-work ;  needle- 
work. 

—  de  basse  lice,  low-warp  tapestry  ; 

—  de  damas,  damask  hangings  ;  — de 
haute  lice,  high-warp  ■=..  Faire  —  §, 
(pers.)  to  sit,  to  stand  still  close  to  the 
wall  (without  taking  any  part  in  what  is 
doing) ;  ^  to  be  a  wall-flo\oer  ;  faire  de  la 
— ,  1.  to  make  tapestry ;  2.  to  do  rug- 
work,  needle-work. 

TAPISSIER  [ta-pi-si«]  n.  m.  1.  tiphol- 
sterer  (man);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  tapestry- 
worker. 

TAPISSl:feRE  [ta-pi-siJ-r]  n.  f  1.  up- 
holsterer (woman) ;  2.  tapestry-worker 
y  voman) ;  8.  light,  tilted  cart. 

TAPON  [ta-pon]  n.  m.  (of  clothes) 
bundle ;  heap. 

En  — ,  in  a  =. 

TAPOTER  [ta-po-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  slap ; 
2.  to  tap. 

TAQUER  f ta-k«]  V.  a.  (print)  toplane  ; 
to  plane  down. 

TAQUET  [ta-kJ]  n.  m.  1.  (join.)  amgle- 
block ;  2.  (join.)  angle-fillet;  3.  (nav.) 
cleat;  4.  (nav.)  kevel ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  cap- 
stans) whelp  ;  6.  ( nav. )  (of  the  tiller) 
goose-neck. 

—  simple,  (nav.) c/^i?*.-  quoin  ;  wedge. 

—  k  coeur,  a  oreilles,  de  tournage,  kevel ; 

—  a  come,  belaying  cleat. 
TAQUIN,  E  [ta-kin,  i-n]  adj.  t.  teas- 
ing ;  provoking ;  2.  contrary ;  3.  +  ava- 
ricious ;  miserly ;  stingy.  j 


TAQUIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  Uase  (pentnii) 
torment ;  plague. 

TAQUINEMENT  [u-ki-n-min]  n.  nju  J 
teasingly. 

TAQUINER  [ta-ki-n6]  V.  n.  to  tea*?,- 
to  torment ;  to  plague. 

TAQUINER,  V.  a.  to  Uase;  to  tor' 
ment ;  to  plague. 

Sb  TAQUINER,  pr.  V.  to  tease  each 
other,  0.  another  ;  to  torment  each 
other,  o.  another  ;  to  plague  each  ether 
o.  another. 

TAQUINEEIE  [ta-ki-n-ri]  n.  £  tea*- 
ing. 

Etre  d'une  — . ..  ,to  tease . . . 

TAQUOIR  [ta-koar]  n.  m.  (print) 
planer. 

TAEABUSTER  [ta-ra.bus-t«]  V.  ft.  L 
%W  to  pester;  to  plague;  to  bother; 
2.  to  treat  roughly. 

TAR  ARE  [ta-ra-r]  int  pshaw  !  fiddle- 
stick ! 

TARARE,  n.  m.  (agr.)  winnmcing- 
machine. 

TARAUD  [ta-r«]  n.  m.  (tech.)  tap- 
borer;  tap. 

Manche  de  — ,  (tech.)  wrench. 

TARAUDER  [ta-rd-d«]  v.  a  (tech.)  t» 
tap ;  to  xcorm. 

TARD  [tar]  adv.  (of  time)  late. 

Un  pen  — ,  rather,  somewhat  late; 
latish.  Tot  on  — ,  sooner  or  later.  Ao 
plus  — ,  at  the  latest ;  at  farthest.  8« 
faire  — ,  to  get  late ;  remettre  au  plus  — , 
to  delay  to  the  last,  till  the  last  -moment, 
if*:^  II  vaut  mieux  —  que  jamais,  better 
late  than  never. 

TARD,  n.  m.  t  late  how. 

Sur  le  — ^1  somewhat,  rather,  a  littU 
late. 

TARDER  [tar-dt]  V.  r\.l.(d...)  to  de- 
lay ;  to  defer ;  to  put  off;  2.  to  loiter  ;  to 
linger;  to  dally;  3.  (pers.)  (de)  to  be 
long;  to  stay;  4.  (imp.)  {de,  to;  qu4 
[subj.], /or . . .)  to  long. 

1.  J'ai  trop  tarde  a  envoyer  de  secours,  /  i«M 
delayed  too  long,  deferred  sending  relief.  3,  11a  nt 
tarderoiU  pas  de  rentrer,  the//  mtt  not  be  longtft  r4- 
turning  ;  tt  ipill  not  be  long  before  thefj  return.  4, 
II  me  tarde  de  vous  voir,  /  long  to  see  you ;  il  ra« 
tarde  que  vous  le  voyiez,  /  long  for  you  to  MJ 

Sm. — Tarder,  diffArkr,  Tarder  signifiel  to 
be  so  remiss  about  commencing  anything,  or  lo 
slow  in  doing  it,  that  the  proper  time  for  ila  accom- 
plishment passes  before  it  is  done;  differer  mean! 
to  postpone,  not  through  procrastination,  but  witk 
some  particular  object  in  view.  Do  not  iardez  (de- 
lao)  gathering  the  fruit  if  it  is  ripe  ;  but  if  not,  df- 
firez(p„til,,ff). 

TARDI-P,  VE  [tar-dif,  i-v]  adj.  L 
tardy  ;  late ;  2.  tardy ;  slow ;  8.  back- 
ward (formed  slowly) ;  4.  (hort)  late. 

Nature  tardive  ||,  tardiness ;  slant- 
ness. 

TARDIVEMENT  [tar-di-v-man]  adv. 
tardily ;  slmcly. 

TARDIVET:fe  [tar-di-v-t«]  n.  £  (hort) 
lateness. 

TARE  [ta-r]  n.  £  1.  loss ;  waste ;  2.  (th.) 
defect ;  fault;  blemish;  8.  (com.)  tare  ; 
4.  (vet)  curb. 

—  commune,  (com.)  average  tare;  — 
faite,  (com.)  7nade  =.  —  legale,  (com.) 
computed  = ;  —  moyenne,  average  =; 
—  nette,  (com.)  open,  real  =.  —  du  com 
merce,  d'usage,  customary  =.  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  without  a  defect,  fault,  bl^ 
mish;  faultless.  Prendie  la — ,  (com.) 
to  tare. 

TARENTELLE  [ta-ran-U-1]  n.  f  a 
dance  (so  called  from  Tarento.  in  ItalyX 

TARENTIN,  E  [ta-ran-tin,  i-n]  adj.  fa- 
re-ntine. 

TARENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  7b. 
rentine. 

TARENTISME  [ta-ran-ti.-m]  TAEEN- 
TULI8ME  [ta-ran-tu-Us-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tarantismn.t. 

TARENTULE  [ta-ran-tu-l]  n.  f  taran 
tula  (species  of  spider  found  in  Tarento 
Italy). 

TARER  [ta-r«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  deteriorate; 
to  injure ;  to  damage ;  2.  §  to  injure 
(reputation);  to  hurt;  to  tarnish;  8 
(com.)  to  tare. 

Tare,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  ||  deteriorated ;  in- 
jured ;  damaged ;  2.  §  (pere.)  whoS4 
character  is  lost ;  of  bad  cha-acter 

Sb  tareb,  jr.  v.  (th.)  to  apolL 
601 


TAR 


TAT 


TAX. 


a  mal;  d  male;  «'  fee;  e  ftve;  «  fSte;  <Jje;  t  U;  t  Ue;  o  tnol;  6  mdle;  6  mort,  «  aac;  A  tiro;  ow  jonr, 


TARGE  [tnr-j]  n.  f  1.  /r7r^«<  fshie'.d) 
).  tarye  (stnall  copper  coil.). 
TAUGKli  rt«r-jij  n.  ni.  Uu-geieer. 
TAltGKTTK  [ur.jC-t]  n.  X.flat  bolt, 

—  a  reAsort,  Dpring  pUite  holt 
TAIiGl'KK  (SE)  (•«-ii.r-gh«]  pr.  v.  (de, 

on)  U>  plains  o.'n  telf  {nn) ;  to  pride  o.'n 
t«ir'  (  >ii):  to  lie  proud  (of) ;  to  boast 
Cy').'  t"  hriig  (of). 

TAIJGUM  [iHr-Ko-m]  n.  in.  Targum 
(CliaUlaic  comnienury  on  the  Old  Testa- 
ment). 

TARGUMIQUE  [ur-gru-mi-k]  adj.  of, 
belonging  to  the  Targum. 

TAKGUMISTE  [ t*r-ga-mi».t ]  n.  m. 
Targiimixt. 

T.VIU  ['» -ri]  n.  m.  "fcjrt"  (liquor  ex- 
tracted   from     palm-trees    and    cucoa- 

TAKIER  [u-ri#]  n.  m.  (orn.)  white 
hwitaril :  ir/iin-chiit 

TARIEUE  [ta-rii-r'  n.  f.  1.  (ent.) 
terebra  ;  2.  (tech.)  auger ;  &  (tccb.) 
wimble. 

—  anglaise.  (tech.)  ncreic-auger.  Bout, 
ouiller.  niocne  de  — ,  =.-hit. 

TARIK  [u>  rif]  n.  m.  1.  (oust)  tariff; 
2.  rate  of  priL-es;  rate. 

—  dee  douanes,  des  droits,  tariff. 
TAlilKEH    [t«-ri-K]   V.   a.    (cust.)    to 

tariff. 

TARIN  [w-rin]  n.  m.  (orn.)  tarin; 
tisk-in. 

TARIR  [>*-Mr]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  dry  up; 
to  drain  ;  2.  §  to  eirhaust. 

8e  t.vrir,  pr.  V.  i  to  dry  vp. 

TAKIH,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  to  dry  up:  2.  jj  to 
be  drained ;  8.  §  to  be  eirhauf!tible. 

Ne  point  —  §,  to  be  inea-/iaustible. 
Faire  — .  1.  |  §  to  dry  uj>;  to  drain;  2. 
I  U)  ea-liiiuxt. 

TAR  ISS  ABLE  [u-ri-w-bll  adj.  1. 1  that 
Uin  be  dried  up  ;  2.  J  §  exhauxtible. 

TARISSEMENT  [i«-ri-nnan]  n.  ra.  | 
.•in (7  dried  up;  drying  up;  being 
trained. 

T4RLATANE  [u>r-la-i*-n]  n,  £  (a.  & 
fi.)tarUitane. 

TAROTfi,  E  [u-ro-t*]  adj.  (of  cards) 
lg>otted. 

T  A  ROTS  [ta-r6]  n.  m.  spotted  cards. 

TAROUPE  [to-rou-p]  n.t  hair  grow- 
ing between  the  eye-brotcs. 

TARP6IEN,  NE  [tor-p«-iin,  i-n]  adj. 
(Rom.  ant)  Tarpeian. 

La  roclie  — ne,  the  ■=.  rock. 

TARRAGONAIS.  E  [ta-rs-go-n^, .]  adj. 
(geog.)  vf  Tarragona. 

TARRAGONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
native  of  Tarragona. 

TARSE  [tar-s]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  tar»u«; 
tarse ;  2.  (ent)  Uirae;  tarswi ;  3.  (orn.) 
tarse;  taraim. 

Du  — ,  (anat.)  tarsal. 

T.\RSE,  adj.  (anat)  of  the  tarsU'S, 
tarse. 

Cartilace  — ,  tarsus ;  tarse. 

TAR6IEN,  NE  [ur-tiio,  i-n]  adj.  (anat) 
tarsal. 

TARSIEE  [tar-.i«]  n.  m.  (mam.)  tar- 
tier. 

TARTAN  [ur-Un]  n.  m.  1.  tartan 
(stuff) :  2.  t<irtan  (Scotch  garment). 

TAETANE  [iar-i«-n]  n.  £  (nav.)  tar- 
tan. 

TARTARE  [ur-u-r]  n.  m.  1.  jj  Tartar 
(person);  2.  §  Tartar  (cruel  person); 
Turk  ;  3.  (myth.)  Tartarus. 

Du  — ,  (mj-th.)  Tartarean;  Tarta- 
r«ous. 

TARTARE.  adj.  Tartar. 

TARTAE6EN.  NE  [ur-to-rt-in,  J-n] 
iu\l    Tartarean  (of  Tartarus). 

TARTAREU-X,  SE  [Ur-ta-ren,  en-.] 
•dj.  (cliein.)  tartareous. 

?  iRTARIQUE  [lar-ta-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
tattaric. 

TARTE  [t«r-t]  n.  t  (culin.)  tart. 

—  croquante.  crisp  :=. 
TARTKLETTE  [tar-t-U-t]  n.  £  »maU 

tart 

TAETINE  [tor-ti-n]  n.  £  1.  I  slice  of 
bread  (covered  with  butter,  preserves, 
*c) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  dose. 

—  de  . . . ,  slice  of  bread  and  ...;  — 
d*  beorre.  sli^-e  of  bread  and  butter. 

TARTRATE  [ur-tra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
'firtrate. 

ro3 


TARTRE  [tar.tr]  n.  m.  1.  tartar  (acrid 
salt);  2.  crude  tartar. 

—  briU,  crude  tartar  ;  icine-.ttone  ;  — 
dentaire,  des  dents,  =:  of  the  teeth  ;  — 
i-m.tique,  stibiii,  (chem.)  =  emetic. 
Creme  de  — ,  cream  of  =^\  sel  de  — , 
salt  of=:. 

TARTRIQUE  [tar-tri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
tartaric. 

TARTUFE  [tar-tu-f]  n.  m.  tartuffe; 
hypocrite. 

Ue  —.  taHuffi.ih. 

TARTUFERIE  [i/.r-tu-f.ri]  n.  £  1.  hy- 
pocrUy ;  2.  hypocritical  act. 

TAS  [ta]  n.  m.  1.  |  (th.)  hmp ;  2.  || 
(tU.) pile ;  3.  §  (th.)  heap;  parcel;  4.  § 
(b.  s.)  (pers.)  heap;  parcel.;  lot;  set;  5. 
(agr.)  sitock  ;  6.  (tech.)  hand  anvil. 

a.  U.i  —  lie  inen8<.nE.-a,  a  heB|.,  (.iircel  „J  lit,.  4. 
Un  —  de  romniis,  a  parrel,  set  ';/  rasralt. 

Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  put  into  a  heap; 
to  heap  up ;  2.  to  pile  up;  3.  (agr.)  to 
shock. 

TASSE  [ta-.]  n.  £  1  1.  cup  (low);  2.  + 
cup  (with  a  handle) ;  3.  cup  (liquid). 

•J.  —  »  caff".  c<j/n?f-cu|) ;  —  a  th^,  tea-cup. 

Demi — ,  1.  half  a  cup;  2.  fialfaz= 
of  coffee.  —  i  boire,  drinking  = ;  —  A 
cafe,  coffee-=^ ;  —  a  the,  tea-^=.  Boire  a 
la  grande  —  ^^",  to  be  drowned  in  the 
sea ;  boire  a  pleine  — ,  a  —  pleine,  to 
drink  full  =.i. 

TAS.SEAU  [ta-ss]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  tas- 
sel; hajnmer-beain ;  2.  (tech.)  bracket; 
iapit. 

—  de  cuir,  leather  cup. 
TASS6E  [ta.8«]  n.  £  t  cup  full. 
TASSEMENT  [ta-»-man]  n.  m.  (build.) 

subsidence  ;  subsidency ;  settling  ;  set- 
tlement;  sinking. 
TASSER  [ta-8f]  V.  a.  1.  to  heap  up ; 

2.  to  pile  up ;  3.  (build.)  to  ram  ;  to  beat 
doion ;  i.  (build.)  to  subside ;  to  settle, 

Se  TASSER,  pr.  V.  (build.)  to  subside  ; 
to  settle ;  to  sink. 

TASSER,  V.  n.  1.  (build.)  to  siibside  ; 
to  settle;  to  sink;  2.  (hort)  to  grow 
Viick. 

Faire  — ,  to  subside ;  to  settle ;  to  sink. 

TASSETTE  {\A->i-i]  n.  £  tasses  (of 
armor).  

TATE-POULE  [ta-t-pou-1]  n.  m.  |^-, 
pi.  — 8,  mollicot ;  Molly ;  Molly-dish- 
clout. 

TATER  [ta-t#]  y.  a.  1.  ||  to  feel  (try  by 
the  touch);  2.  ||  (1,  de)  to  taste  (...);  to 
tiiste  (of);  3.  1  §  to  to.vto;  to  try;  4.  § 
to  .found ;  to  try ;  5.  (a,  of)  to  feel  (a. 
o.'s  pulse). 

1.  —  line  ^toffe,  to  feel  a  Huff;  —  lea  maitie,  to 
feel  thp  hands.     •}.  —  au,  du  vin,  to  taste  the  wine. 

3.  —  du  metier  de  soldat,  to  try  the  life ./  a  toldier. 
5.  —  le  puuls  a  q.  u.,  (o  feel  a.  o.'»  puUe. 

N'en  —  que  d'une  dent  §,  to  get  little 
of  it. 

[Tatkr  must  not  be  confounded  with  eentir,'] 

Se  tatf.r,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  examine  5.'« 
self;  2.  to  nurse  o.'s  self  up. 

TATEU-R  [ta-tenr]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i]  n. 
£  t  irresolute  person. 

TATE-VIN  [ta-t-vin]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
wne-t^ister  (thing). 

TATILLON  [ta-U-ion]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n*] 
n.  £  intermeddler ;  meddler ;  busy- 
body. 

TATILLONNAGE  [ta-ti-io-na-j*]  n.  m. 
intermeddling ;  meddling. 

TATILLONNER  [t«-ti-io-n6*]  v.  n.  to 
intermeddle  ;  to  meddle. 

TATONNEMENT  [ta-to-n-man]  n.  m. 
1.  1  groping;  feeling  o.'s  way;  2.  § 
groping;  ^fumbling. 

Metliode  de  — ,  (math.,  phys.)  tenta- 
tire  method. 

TATONNER  [ta-to-n*]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
grope  ;  to  feel  o.'s  way  ;  2.  §  to  grope ; 
to  seek ;  to  seek  o.'s  way ;  t3g~  to 
fumble, 

—  partout  to  grope  about,  Chercher 
en  tatonnant,  ||  to  grope  for ;  entrer  en 
tiitonnant  to  grope  in;  sortir  en  ta- 
tonnant, to  grope  out. 

TATONNEU-R  [ta-to-neur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  £  groper. 

TATONS  (A)  [a-ta-ton]  adv.  1.  |!  grop- 
ing ;  feeling  o.'s  way ;  2.  §  in  seeking 
o.'s  way ;  in  seeking, 

Allor — ,  to  grope;  to  fed  o'sway; 


aller  partout  — ,  to  grope  about ;  che? 
cher  — ,  to  grope  for ;  entrer  — ,  li 
grope  in ;  marcher  — ,  to  grope ;  sortii 
— ,  to  grope  out ;  tronver  — ,  to  poke 
out. 

TATOU  [ta-tou]  n.  m.  (mat::.)  ar»»j<i 
dillo ;  tatou. 

—  lucubert,  k  six  bandec,  eim-tanded 
tatou. 

TATOUAGE  [utou-a.j]  n.  m.  1.  ia. 
tooing  (action);  2.  tattoo  (drawing). 

TATOUEK  [ta-tcu-4]  V.  a.  to  tattoo. 

TAUDION,  n.  m.  V.  Taudis. 

TAUDIS  [t4.di]  n.  m.  dog-hole;  pal 
trii  place. 

TAUPE  [tft-p]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  mole;  !i 
§  (pers.)  cunning  foy ;  3.  t  tun\or  y\\i 
the  head) ;  4.  (vet)  poll-evil. 

—  volante,  (ent)  mole-cricket.  Tral 
nee  de  — ,  mole-track.  Aller  au  ro 
yaunie  des  — s  §.  to  go  to  o.'s  grave,. 

TAUPE-GRILLON  [tA-p-^n-ion*]  dl 
m.,  pi.  Taupes-wkillons,  (ent)  moU- 
cricket. 

T.\UPIER  [t6-pi«]  n.  m.  mole-catcher, 

TAUPIERE  [t6-pi{.-r]  n.  f.  mole-trap. 

TAUPINfiE  [t4-pi-n«]  TAUPlNlfeRK 
[t6-pi.nie-r]  n.  £  I.  mole-hill  ;  2.  rising 
ground  (slight) ;  .3.  little  bit  of  a  house. 

TAl'RE  [to-r]  n.  m.  X  heifer. 

TAUREAU  [i6-r5]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
bull;  2.  (astr.)  taurus ;  bull. 

Jeune  — ,  steer ;  —  sau vage,  toild  bull. 
Combat  de  — x,  1.  bull-baiting ;  2.  bull- 
fight.  Fete  de  combat  de  — x,  buU- 
feitst. 

TAURICORNE  [tAri-k8r.n]  adj.  (myth.) 
ta  uricornotis. 

TAURIQUE  [t6.rik]  adj.  (anc.  geog.) 
Tauric. 

TAUROBOLE  [lA-ro-bo-l]  n.  m.  (Eom 
ant.)  tauroboUum. 

TAUTOCHRONE  [  t4-to.ki»-.  ]  adi 
(mech.)  tautochronous. 

Courbe  — ,  tautochrone. 

TAUTOCHRONISME  [ti-to-krMjM. 
n.  m.  (mech.)  tautochronism. 

TAUTOLOGIE  [t6-to-io-ji]  n,  t  toti 
tology, 

TAUTOLOGIQUE  [tft-to-lo-jik]  »i3J 
tcutolngic ;  tautological. 

TAUTOPHONIE  [t6-to-fo-nl]  n.  I  tav- 
tophony. 

TAUX  [tA]  n.  m.  1.  price;  2.  rate;  Z. 
assessment ;  4.  (com.)  rate. 

A  ce  — ,  at  tJiis,  that  rate;  &  un  — 
61eve,  at  a  high  = ;  au  —  de,  at  the  = 
(f;  au  —  de  . . .  pour  cent,  at  the  rate  of 
. . .  per  cent. ;  at . . .  per  cent ;  au  —  11x6 
par  la  loi,  au  —  de  la  loi,  au  —  legal,  at 
the  legal  ■=. ;  at  the  =  determined  by 
law.  Mettre  le  —  aux  denrees,  to  fCe 
the  price  of  provisions. 

TAVAlOLLE  [ta-va-io-I]  n.  £  1  cloth 
for  consecrated  bread ;  2.  chrisom- 
cloth ;  3.  anti-maca.^sar  (cloth  to  pre- 
serve chairs,  sofas  from  being  soUed  by 
the  hair);  tidy. 

TAVELER  [ta-T-14]  V.  a.  to  spot;  to 
speckle. 

Tavele,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  speckled;  2. 
tabby. 

TAVELUEE  [ta-v-iu-r]  n.  £  spoU, 
speckles,  pi. 

TA  VERNE  [ta-v^r-n]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  ta- 
vern ;  public  house. 

TAVERN-IER  [ta-vJr.m«]  n.  m.,  li:EB 
[A-r]  n.  £  t  tfi-rern-keeper, 

TAXATEUR  [tak-sa-teirj  Vi.m.\,Ust- 
ter-tuver ;  2.  (law-)  tax«r. 

TAXATION  [tak-sa-sion]  I .  £  1.  fxvnQ 
of  prices;  %  taxation ;  8.  (law)'toaw 
tion. 

TAXE  [tak-s]  n.  £  1.  I  a.isize  (fixlu« 
the  prices  of  commodities) ;  2.  ||  prioi 
fixed ;  price;  a.<isessment;  3.  I  p-ux 
fixed  ;  price ;  4.  1  law ;  ^  impost;  5.  \ 
tax;  6.  f  toll ;  7.  (law)  taxation. 

Etre  soumis  a  une  — ,  (7!  senses'!  1. 
to  pay  a  tax;  2.  to  pay  toll ;  to  toll; 
faire  la  —  de.  to  fi,T  the  price  of;  pou 
voir  entrer  en  — ,  (law)  to  be  taxable ; 
prelever,  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  toll. 

TAXER  [tak-,i]  V  &.  1.  I  to  fix  th* 
price  of;  2.  I  to  tax  ^aj  an  impost  on). 
3.  §  (de,  with)  to  tax  (accuse);  tc 
charge ;  4.  (Uw)  to  aeress  ;  5.  (law)  t, 
assize. 


TEl 


TEL 


TEM 


oil  joftte ;  ea  Jen ;  eA  Jeftne ;  «l  peur ;  am,  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  ««  bmn ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Taxb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Taxee. 

Non  — ,  {  V.  senses)  witaoeed. 

8k  taxeb,  pr.  V.  to  tax  o.'s  self  (engage 
tu  give  a  certain  sum). 

TAXIDEEMIE  [  tak-.i-dir-mi  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  taa-iderm)/  (arranging  and  pre- 
serving tlie  skins  of  animals). 

TAXIS  [tak-.ii]  n.  m.  (snrg.)  taxis 
(operation  by  which  any  part  is  replaced 
In  its  natiuai  position  without  the  assist- 
aace  of  instruments). 

TAZETTE  [to-ze-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  taeetta. 

Narcisse  — ,  ^=. 

TE  [w]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (ace.)  thee  ;  2. 
(dat.)  to  thee  ;  th.ee ;  3.  (ace.)  you ;  4. 
(dat)  to  you;  you;  5.  (with  Voioi  & 
Voila)  you. 

3.  II  —  voit,  he  teei  you.  4.  11  —  parle,  he  tpeatt 
to  you  ;  il  ('en  dunne,  he  givet  you  tome  ;  je  —  le 
dirai,  I  will  tell  it  to  you. 

[Tk  becomes  <'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h  ;  it  pre- 
cedes the  verb.  When  te,  dative,  is  accompiinied 
by  another  pronoun  in  tlje  accusative,  te  is  placed 
before  it  (  V.  Ex.  4).  Te  is  used  for  ,/oii  aui.ing 
near  relations,  very  intimate  friends,  and  school- 
fellow,.] 

Ti.  [t«]  n.  m.  (fort)  T. 
TECHNIQUE  [tek-ni-k]  adj.  technical. 
Caractfire  — ,  technicality ;  technical- 
ness.    En  langage  — ,  technically. 
TECHNIQUE,  n.  f.  technics. 

TECHNIQUEMENT      [  tek-ni-k-man  ] 

adv.  technically. 

TECHNOLOGIE  [tik-no-lo-ji]  n.  £  tech- 
nologi). 

TECHNOLOGIQUE  [  tik-no-lo-ji-k  ] 
»di.  technological. 

'TECK  [tik]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
teak ;  teek ;  2.  teak-wood  ;  teak  ;  teek. 

Bois  de  — ,  teak-wood. 

TE  DEUM  [t4-<l«-o-m]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  Te 
Deum. 

Entonner  un  — ,  to  begin  a  =. 

TilGUMENT  [t«-gu-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(fuiat)  iaitegiunent ;  2.  (nat  hist)  tegu- 
•nent. 

Teionais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

l"KrNDRE. 

Teisnant,  pres.  p.  

TEIGKASSE  [t4-gn.-i*]  n.  f.  ^"  old 

Teisnk,  subj.  pres.  Ut,  3d  sing,  of 
Tein.iee. 

TEIGNE  [t*-§m*]  n.  f.  1.  s<3Mr/(erup- 
ilon  of  the  scalp) ;  2.  (ent)  (genus)  moth ; 
^  moth-worm;  8.  (med.)/a'»Ms;  tinea 
favosa;  4  (vet.)  thrush. 

—  dee  habits,  des  pelleteries,  (ent) 
moth-worm.  Herbe  aux  — 8,  (bot)  dyer^s 
broom ;  green-weed.  Tenir  oomme  — , 
to  stick  like  wax. 

TEIGNEU-X,  SE  [t4-gnen,  en-i]  adj.  II 
tcnirvy. 

TEIGNEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  scurvy 
persMi. 

II  n'y  a  que  trois  —  et  un  pele  §,  there 
is  nothing  hut  tagrag  amd  bohUtil. 

TE1GNI8,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Teindkb. 

Teignisse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

Tkignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Teignit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Teignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

TEILLE,  v.  Tille. 

TEILLER,  v.  a.  V.  Tiller. 

Telndeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Tein- 

OEE. 

Teindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

TEINDEE  [tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Ceaindre)  1.  II  (de,  tcith ;  en,  . . .)  to  dye  ; 
to  die :  2.  II  (de,  loith)  to  tinge ;  3.  ||  § 
(de,  with)  to  tincture ;  4.  |]  §  to  stain ; 
B.  (fc.  A  m.)  to  stain. 

;.  —  de  cochenille,  to  dye  wilh  e(/ehinea? ;  —  en 
Dleu,  io  dye  b'ue.  2.  —  Ve  bleu  de  rouge,  to  tinge 
%lue  teiih  red. 

—  16g6rement,  to  tincture.  —  denx 
Ms,  (dy.)  to  double-dye ;  —  en  laine,  to 
O/ye  in  grain. 

Tkint,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Teindeb. 

Objet  — ,  tincture.  Non  — ,  1.  undyed ; 
i.  tmtinged ;  3.  v/ntinctured ;  4.  (a.  & 
va.)  unstained. 

Teins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
M  sing,  of  Teindre. 

Tei--.  r.  md.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Teikt,  e.  pa.  p. 

TEINT  [t:n]  n.  m.  1.  II  dye  (manner  cf 
lyeiUK) ;  2.  J  §  tin<^urf ;  3. 1  (pers.)  ao^n- 


plexion  (color  of  the  face) ;  4.  (dy.)  dye  ; 
color. 

Beau  — ,  (pers.)  Jine  complexion  ;  — 
blanc,/(wr  = ;  —  blond,  /c/i'-  =^ ;  —  orun, 
dark  =;  —  clair,  clear  =;  —  defait, 
%can  = ;  —  enlumine,  ruddy  =: ;  faux 
— ,  fugitive  dye  ,•  —  frais,  a  fresh  =: ; 
grand  — ,  (dy.)  fast,  permanent  color, 
dye;  —  jaunatre,  salloic  =;  petit  — , 
(Ay.) fugitive,  fading  color,  dye ;  —  so- 
ii^e,  fast  dye;  —  vermeil,  rosy  =.  De 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  of  a  ...  =;  complexion^ 
ed;  du  — ,  (F  senses)  complexional.  A 
petit  — ,  (dv.)  fancy-colored. 

TEINTE  [tin-t]  n.  £  1.  (paint.)  tint ; 
2.  II  tinge ;  3.  ||  tincture ;  i.  %  tincture 
(slight  portion);  tinge;  dye;  shade; 
p^T"  smack;  5.  (dy.)  dye. 

Demi — ,  (paint)  mezeotinto  ;  — 
Aovice,  soft  tint ;  forte — ,  hard  tint;  — 
plate,  uniform  tint.  Donner  une  —  ^, 
to  tint. 

TEINTEK  [tTn-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  to 
tint;  2.  (paint)  to  tint. 

TEINTURE  [tintu-r]  n.  £  1.  B  dye 
(coloring  liquor);  2.  !|  dyeing  (action, 
art);  3.  II  dye  (color  impressed);  4.  § 
tincture  (superficial  knowledge) ;  5.  § 
(b.  s.)  smattering;  6.  (chem.,  pharm.) 
tinctiire. 

—  pour  les  cheveux,  hair-dye.  Bois 
de  — .  r=-icood :  drogue  de  — ,  ^^-drug. 

TEINTURERIE  [tin-tu-r-ri]  n.  £  dye- 
honse :  di/e-mill:  dye-works. 

TEINTUR-IER  i  tm-tu-ri6  ]  n.  m.. 
If:  RE  [^-r]  n.  £  dyer. 

Herbe  aux — s,  (bot)  dyer's  broom; 
green-iceed.  Faire  q.  ch.  avec  son  — , 
to  ascribe  to  o.'s  self  what  another  has 
done. 

TEL,  LE  [til]  adj.  1.  such;  2.  so;  3.  ^ 
like  (such) ;  4  •  (que)  like  (. . .) ;  simi- 
lar (to) ;  5.  **  so  (in  a  comparison) ; 
like ;  6.  mich  (certain  person  or  thing  not 
named) ;  7.  many  a ;  many. 

1.  Une  — h  personne,  such  a  person  ;  un  homme 

—  qu'il  vous  faut,  a  mnv  such  an  y"«  require.  '2. 
Pour  ^tre  beureux  on  malheureux  il  suffit  de  se 
croire  — ,  to  he  happ'j  or  nnhappu  it  ia  s'fjfhient  Ui 
think  o.'s  telf  so.  3.  —  maitre  —  valet,  like  mnsler 
like  man.  4.  Ce  h^ros  ^tait  —  qu'un  linn,  that  hero 
was  like  a  lion,  similar  to  a  lion.  5.  —  Herctilo 
filant  rompait  t/ius  les  fuseauz,  Bo  Hercules  spin- 
ning broke  all  the  spindles.  6.  Ces  vers  sont  de  — 
P'lete,  these  verses  are  of  such  a  poet;  il  est  a116 
dans  — le  vilie  a  — le  ^poque,  he  went  to  such  a 
town  at  such  a  tim.e.  7.  —  est  recompense  qui 
m^rit«rait  d'etre  puni,  many  are  rewarded  that  de- 
serve to  be  punished. 

—  quel,  — le  quelle,  such  as  it  is ; 
such  as  then/  are ;  all  in  all ;  un  — , 
une  — le,  sv^ch  a  one ;  such  aiid  such  a 
ons  ;  such  and  such.  Monsieur  un  — , 
3fr.  such  a  one ;  madame  une  — le,  J/>s. 
sitch  a  one ;  —  ou  — ,  s^ich  and  such ; 

—  que,  stich  a  one  as ;  —  qui,  (nom.)  — 
que.  (obj.)  such  as.  Prendre  q.  vl  — 
quel,  to  take  a.  o.  all  in  ail. 

[Tel  in  the  first  sense  takes  the  art.  before  it(  F. 
Ex.  1).  In  the  6th  acceptation  it  takes  nn  art.  at 
all  (  V.  Ex.  fi).  In  the  Ith  sense  it  is  always  in  the 
sing,  in  French  (  V.  Ex.  7).] 

S.^n. — Tel,  pareil,  skmblable.  Of  these  terms 
of  comparison,  the  first  is  stronger  than  the  second, 
and  the  second  than  the  third.  Tel  implies  pf  rfect 
conformity  in  the  objects  compared ;  pareil  ex- 
presses such  a  close  resemblance  between  them, 
that,  though  differing  in  minor  points,  they  may 
be  used  indiscriminately ;  senthlahle  denotes  that, 
while  quite  distinct  in  nature  and  character,  there 
still  exists  such  a  general  likeness  or  analogy,  that 
the  mind  involuntarily  connects  them  together. 
Aihilles,  tel  que  a  lion,  has  all  the  fury  and  dis- 
tinctive characteristics  of  that  animal  ;  pareil  a  a 
lion,  he  has  the  same  degree  of  fierceness  ;  semb'a- 
He  a  a  lion,  he  imitates  its  ferocity,  and  so  success- 
fully that  the  idea  of  a  lion  suggests  itself  to  all 
that  behold  him. 

T:6LAM0NS  [t«-la-m6n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(arch.)  telamones. 

T^LlfcGRAPHE  [t«-U-gra-f  ]  n.  m.  tele- 
graph. 

Par  le  — ,  by  ■=..  Annoncer  par  le  — , 
to  announce  by  ■=.;  to  telegraph ;  en- 
voyer  par  le  — ,  to  send  by  ■=:■;  to  tele- 
graph. 

Tli;L:fiGRAPHIE-,  [t«-l«-gTa-fi-«]  v.  a. 
to  telegraph  ;  to  tran.'imit  hi/  telegraph. 

TfiL:fcGRAPHIQUE  [  t«-l6-gFa-fi-k  ] 
adj.  telegraphic. 

■t:6l6graphiquement  [t*-i«-gn.- 

fi-k-mSn]  adv.  by  telegraph ;  by  m,eans 
of  telegraph. 


TELESCOPE  [t«.l^s-ko-p]  n.  m.  1.  teU 
scope;  glass;  2.  (conch.)  telescop* 
shell. 

—  de  nuit,  night  telescope,  glass ;  — 
de  reflexion,  reflecting  =;  —  de  rufhM> 
tion,  refracting  =. 

TilLESCOPIQUE  [t«.li,»-ko-pi-k]  ad^ 
tele.tcopic ;  tele-scopical. 

TELLEMENT  [tel-mSn]  alT.  1  w 
much;  so;  in  such  a  man/nsr ;  2.  «■ 
far ;  .3.  so  icidely :  4  (que,  that)  so. 

—  quellement,  indifferently  (badly) 
tolerably ;  so  so. 

TELLlfeRE  [ti-li-J-r]  n.  f  (sta.)  LU- 
trins  foolscap ;  foolscap. 

TELLUEE  [t41-lu-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tei 
lurium  ;  .fiPvan. 

T:feM6RAIRE  [t6-m6-r4-r]  adj.  rasA , 
daring-hardy. 

Ti:M:fcRAIREMENT    [t«-ln«-rA-r-mii.] 

adv.  rashly. 

T:fiM:6RIT^  [t«-m6-ri-t«]  n.  £  rash- 
ne.fs;  temerity. 

Folle  — ,  mad  z= ;  fool-hardines.s. 
Avec  une  —  folle,  tvith  mad  = ;  fool- 
hardily; d'nne  —  folle,  fool-hardy. 

Tf:MOIGNAGE  [t«-moa-gna-j*]  n.  m. 
1.  teMimony ;  2.  evidence  (showing) ; 
witness ;  Z.  testimonial ;  token ;  4  (law) 
testimony ;  evidence. 

Faux  — ,  \. false  testimony;  2.  (law) 
perjury.  En  —  de  quoi,  (law)  in  witness 
tchereof.  Appeler  en  — ,  1.  to  oall,  to 
take  to  witness;  2.  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  give 
eindence ;  6tre  coupable  de  faux  — ,  (law) 
to  commit  perjury;  invoquer  le — ,  to 
call,  to  take  to  witness;  porter  — ,  1.  to 
testify ;  to  witncis ;  2.  (de)  to  bear  writ- 
ness  (to) ;  to  witness  (...);  rendre  — 
(;i).  1.  to  bear  z=  (to) ;  2.  (a)  to  bear,  to 
give  evidence  (to) ;  to  bear  unine.ss  (to) ; 
to  te.ttify  (to). 

T:6M0IGNER  [t«-mo8-gn«»]  V.  a.  L  to 
testify  ;  to  show ;  to  convey ;  2.  (law^  t* 
testify. 

T^MOIGNER,  V.  n.  (law)  1.  to  "xm- 
fy ;  2.  (de)  to  testify  (. ..):  to  witnett 
(...):  to  bear  witne.ss  (to) 

T:6M0IN  [t«-moin]  n.  m.  1.  unttiet* 
(person) ;  testifier ;  2.  (th.)  witness ;  tes- 
timony ;  token  ;  evidence  ;  m,ark ; 
proof;  3.  (in  duels)  second ;  4  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  a  field)  land-marks ;  5.  — s,  (pL)  (en- 
gin.)  momid  ;  6.  (law)  witness  (person) ; 
evidence. 

—  auriculaire,  ear-witness ;  —  mnet, 
(law)  auxiliary  proof;  —  n^cessaire, 
(law)  =  otherwise  inadmissible  ad- 
mitted bectiiise  he  is  the  only  person 
within  tchose  knoicledge  is  the  fact  to 
be  proved ;  —  oculaire,  eye--=^ ;  —  reve- 
lateur  de  ses  complices,  king's,  queen's 
evidence.  —  a  charge,  evidence,  =^for 
the  prosecution ;  —  a  decharge,  prison- 
er's evidence,  =;  =.for  the  prisoner. 
—  . . . !  witness  ...  I  Place  du  — ,  =- 
box;  subornation  de  — ,  (law)  subor- 
nation of  perjury.  Sans  — ,  1.  without 
a  = ;  2.  unioitnessed.  fitre  —  dt,  to 
witness;  interroger  un  — ,  to  examine 
a  = ;  pratiquer  un  — ,  to  tamper  with  a 
= ;  prendre  a  — ,  to  call,  to  take  to  = ; 
recuser  un  — ,  to  challenge  a  =^ 

TEMPE  [tan-p]  n.  £  (anat)  temple. 

TEMPERAMENT     [tan-p6-ra-man]     n. 

m.  1.  (pers.)  constitution  (of  the  human 
body);  temperament;  2.  (pers.)  tem- 
per: disposition;  3.  (th.)  '>nedi\i,iit ; 
mid'dle  course;  4  (com.)  tally  .■  tally- 
trade  ;  5.  ( mus. )  temperament ;  6. 
(physiol.)  temperament. 

—  bilieus,  (physiol.)  bilious,  choleric 
temperament;  —  doux,  mild  disposi- 
tion ;  —  lymphatique,  pituiteux,  phleg 
mat'ic,  pitudtous  =;;  —  sanguin,  kuiv 
guine,  sanguinemis  =.  Cotnuier^e  i 
— ,  (com.)  tally-trade;  marchand  qal 
vend  a  — ,  (com.)  tally-man  •  touniee 
de  marchand  qui  vend  a  — ,  (com.)  taUy- 
walk.  A  — ,  (pers.)  constitutioned : 
with  a  constitution,  := ;  de  — ,  tempera- 
mental ;    par  — ,  conMitutionalli/. 

TEMPERANCE  [tan-p^-ran-s]   n.  £  (  1 

temperance  (in  food) ;  2.  (in  drink)  tern- 
perance ;  sobriety ;  soberness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  temperately  ;  2.  soberly, 
de  — ,  temperate. 

TEMPfiRANT,  E  [tin  p*-rin,  t]  n^  \ 

eo3 


TEM 


lEM 


TEN 


a  mal  ;  d  miile;  e  foe;  efiive;  e  Rte;  ^je;  t  il;  tile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mon;  w  bu;;  i  lare;  om  jour; 


temperate  (in  food) ;  2.  (in  drink)  t<!?n- 
pti-dte :  sober ;  3.  (med.)  sedative. 

TEMP6RANT  [tin-p^-rin]  n.  in.  1. 
(pers.)  temperate  person;  2.  (med.)  *«- 

TE.MP6R.\TURE    [tan-pi-m-ta-r]    X   f. 

I  temperature  (state  ol  tbe  air,  df^ee  of 
beat). 

TEMI'feUfi  [tan.p«-r6]  n.  tn.  1.  tempe- 
rate temperature;  2.  (rliet.)  midJle 
ttfle. 

TEMP1?:RER  [ian.p«-r«]  V.  a.  1. 1  ?o  tern.- 
per  (diiiiinisti  tlic  excess  of) ;  to  modify ; 
2.  $  to  temper;  to  soothe;  to  allay;  to 
mollify. 

1.  —  Irt  clmlfur,  !■>  trni|ier  Iteal.  1.  —  In  dnu- 
letir,  rainictiuii,  t>j  leiitptrr,  t"  8<H*the,  to  ulltiy  />ui'i, 

Tkmpere,  k,  pa.  p.  (T:  senses  of  Tem- 
perf.k)  1.  I  temperate  (not  liot);  mild  ; 
2.  §  (of  goveri.uients)  mured  (not  abso- 
lute); 8.  (seoa.)  (of  zones)  temperate ;  4. 
(rhet)  middle  (between  sublime  and 
unadorned). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  sense.s)  §  untempered ; 
unnooVied  ;  unallayed  ;  unrelieved. 
£tat  — ,  (  Fl  senses)  |  temperatene.is. 

TEMPfiTK  [tin.p4-i]  n.  £  1.  II  §  storm  ; 
tempfst;  2.  (na.\:)  storm. 

—  nouvelle,  ajter-stoi-m..  ;fttat  de  — , 
storm  iness :  oiseau  des  — s,  (orn. )  stormy 
petrel.  Avec  la  violence  ile  la  — ,  tem- 
pestuously ;  de  — ,  stormy  ;  tempestu- 
ous Baliotte  par  la  — ,  tempest-tossed  ; 
battu  de,  par  la  — ,  1.  temj/est-tossed ;  T 
xcenther-beiiten ;  2.  ( nav. )  ueather- 
beateii ;  conjurer,  dotourner  la  — ,  to 
xvert  tlie  = ;  clever  une  — ,  to  raise  a 
= ;  faire  une  — ,  (imp.)  to  hlo^c  a  =z ; 
snsciter  une  — ,  to  stir  up  a  =.  Une  — 
»e  nrtpare.  </  =  M  gathering. 

TEMP6TER  [tan-p4-le]  V.  u.  1  §  to 
ttorm  (make  a  s^eat  noise);  to  go  on. 

TEMP£TLIEU-X,  SE  [tan-p6-tu-eu, 
«i-i]  adj.  %  t  stormi/  ;  tempestuous. 

TKMPLE  [tan-pl]  n.  m.  1.  I  temple 
(odifice'*:  *  fane ;  2.  §  temple. 

TEMPLIKR  [lar-plW]  i\.  m.  Uimplar  ; 
buighi  temphir. 

TEMPORAIRE  [tan-po-rtr]  adj.  tem- 
pera r  J/. 

TEMPORAIREMENT  [  tan-po-r^-r- 
min]  adv.  tempnrnrihi. 

TEMPORAL,  E  [tin-po-t,l]  adj.  (anat) 
temporal. 

Os  — ,  zrz-hnne;  ^  terr.ple-hone ;  re- 
gion — e.  temple. 

TEMPORALITY  [tai  .po-ra-li-t«]  n.  f. 
'emporal  jurisdiction  (of  a  bishopric, 
ehapter.  or  abbey). 

TKMPORKL.  LE  ftan-po  rel]  adj.  1. 
temporal;  2.  (^nm.)  iernjioral. 

Bien  — ,  temporality ;  revenu  — , 
temporalitj/. 

TEMPOREL,  n.  m.  1.  temporalities 
(revenue) ;  2.  (of  sovereigns)  temporal 
power. 

TEMPORELLEMENT  [  tin-po-rt-l- 
man]  adv.  temporiiUii. 

TE.MPORISATION  [  tan-po-ri-ia-.i6n  ] 
n.  f  tempor-izittion. 

TEMPORISER  [tan-po-ri-i*']  v.  n.  1.  to 
tfnnporize  ;  2.  to  procrastinate ;  to 
dela  V. 

TEMPORISEUR  [tin-po-ri-iefir]  n.  m. 
tem^porizer. 

TEMPS  [tan]  n.  ni.  1.  tim^  (part  of 
dnration) ;  2.  time ;  period ;  .3.  tim^ ; 
^  leason  ;  ^  while ;  4.  time ;  term  ;  5. 
time;  delay;  6.  age;  7.  {de,  to)  time; 
leiture;  8.  weatlier ;  9.  (fenc.)  time; 
10.  (grsm.)  time;  11.  (pram.)  tense;  12. 
(nios.)  time;  13.  (mus.)  time-stroke. 

1.  Le  —  fill,  time/i«.  -2.  Au  —  du  deluge,  at 
l\t  tine  rf  lAe  delug'.  6.  Lc  —  de  la  chivalrrie, 
ft4*  »g6  of  ;khalrr/.    8.  —  de  plui*-,  raini/  weather. 

Loe  snci<ng  — ,  old,  olden  timeii ; 
boau  — ,  1.  fine  weather ;  2.  (nsv.)  fair 
Weather;  —  brumeux,  de  brume,  do 
brouillard,  foggy  weatlier ;  —  designe, 
appointed  =;  —  donne,  given  =:  — 
6pai8,  hazy  weather ;  —  fait,  settled 
yoeaiher ;  gros  — ,  1.  (nav.)  htormy,  foul 
weather ;  2.  stre.is  of  weather ;  —  in- 
eertaiu,  unsettled  weather;  son  jeune 
— ,  o.'s  younger  days;  m&arais  — ,  1. 
had  weather  ;  ^  foul  weather  ;  2.  (nsv.) 
Hormy  weather;  —  nebaleux,  cloudy 
604 


weather;  —  oragenx,  d"orage,  stormy, 
tempestuous  weather ;  —  pluvieus, 
rainy  weather;  —  prohibe,  (hunt) 
close  =;  lee  juatre  — ,  (Rom.  calh.  rel.) 
iJie  quarter  lenses;  quelque  — ,  some 
=  ;  tout  le — ,  all  along  ;  all  Hie  tchile; 
—  variable,  unsettled  iceatlier ;  le  vieux 
— ,  old,  olden  zn^s ;  vilain  — ,  f^id  wea- 
ther;— \ou\\i,  appointed  =^.  Grande- 
ment  — ,  high  =;.  —  en  sus.  (of  opera- 
tives) after-=^ ;  —  a  venir,  after-:=. 
Consoinmacion  des [-,  e/id  of=- ;  di- 
vision du  — ,  (mus.)  =-table;  un  long 
espace  de  — ,  a  length  of  := ;  peu  de  — , 
a  short  z=;  ^  a  little  =,  wliile :  un  peu 
de  — ,  a  short  =; ;  5  "  little  while.  Ro- 
ger bon  — ,  merry  felloic,  Greek.  A  — , 

1.  i7i  =z;  ^  in  good  i= ;  2.  for  a  ^ ;  3. 
in  season ;  bien  k  — ,  in  good,  full  = ; 
juste  a  — ,just  in  ■=. ;  a  deux  — ,  (mus.) 
common ;  a  I'epreuve  dn  — ,  weather- 
proof; a  quelque  —  de  1^,  some  =  after  ; 
au  — ,  1.  (de)  «« tte  =  (o/),-  2.  (gram.) 
in  the  . . .  tense  ;  au  —  jadis  ^^~,  1.  in 
old  =i.;  in  =«  of  old,  of  yore ;  2.  once 
upon  a  = ;  avant  le  — ,  1.  before  the  =^ ; 

2.  untimely ;  3.  -f  before  all  =^ ;  before 
=  was ;  avant  les  — ,  avant  tons  les  — 
+,  before  all  = ;  before  =  was ;  avec 
le  — ,  in  =■ ;  in  tlie  course  of  =  ;  in 
length  of  =;;  dans  le  — ,  formerly ;  ^ 
of  yore ;  dans  aucun  — ,  at  no  =: ;  dans 
ce  —  -ci,  at  the  present  = ;  dans  ce  —  - 
la,  at  that  r=;  dans  conibien  de  — ?  in 
how  long  a^'i  dans  un  —  donne,  with- 
in a  given  =: ;  dans  le  meme  — ,  at  the 
.<iame  =;;  dans  tous  les  — ,  at  all  =:«,• 
dans  un  —  ou  dans  un  autre,  some  =  or 
other;  dans  le  (riirs,  la  suite  des  — ,  in 
the  course  of  =;  in procr-isof=:;  dans 
la  nuit  des  —  §,  in  Hie  night  of  ages ; 
dans  peu  de  — ,  in  a  short  = ;  de  —  im- 
memorial,//'o»i  =:  immemorial ;  from. 
=  out  of  mind;  de  son  — ,  in  o.'s 
day,  ^:  de  tout  — ,  at  aU  :=.<;  de  —  a 
autre,  from  ■=:  to  =^;  at  ^s;  ^  now 
and  then ;  *{  every  now  and  then ;  ** 
ever  and  anon ;  de  —  en  — ,from  =  to 
=  ;  ^  now  and  then;  every  now  and 
th^en ;  **  ever  and  anon ;  des  ce  — , 
from  this,  that  = ;  du  —  de,  at,  in  the  = 
of;  du  —  d'alors,./br  tlie  =  being  (past) ; 
(iu  vieux  — ,  in  old  =8 ;  in  =^s  of  old. 

of  yore :  en  — -timed ;  en  aucun 

— ,  at  no  = ;  en  ces  —  -la,  in  those  =zs, 
days ;  en  —  convenable,  opportun,  1. 
in  due,  proper  z^;  1  in  good  = ;  2. 
sea,sonably ;  timely  ;  en  —  inopportun, 
ill-timed ;  en  meme  — ,  1.  at  the  same 
^ ;  2.  at  once ;  3.  (que)  along  (with) ; 
en  peu  de  — .  in  a  short  =: ;  ^  in  no  = : 
en  un  rien  de  — ,  in  no  ^•,  in  a  trice ; 
en  son — ,  1.  «n:=;  2.  in  due  course; 
en  tout  — ,  at  all  ^s ;  en  —  utile,  1.  in 
proper  =:  2.  (com.)  iji  due  course; 
en  —  et  lieu,  in  due,  proper  =.  and 
place;  par  suite  de —  force,  (nav.)  6// 
stress  of  weather ;  par  trait  de  — ,  hy 
length  of  = ;  par  le  —  qui  court,  us  =.v 
go;  pendant  un  — ,  for  a  =:,  while; 
pendant  un  certain  — ,  for  a  season; 
for  a  certain=:.\  pendant  tout  le — ,  all 
the  while,  = ;  pour  quelque  — ,  for  a, 
some  =  ;  pour  un  — ,  for  a  season,  a  ^, 
a  while.  Accommoder,  adapter  au  — , 
to  time;  s'accommoder,  ceder  au  — ,  to 
comply  with  the  =s  ,■  al  longer,  pro- 
longer  le  — ,  to  prolong  tlie  ^ ;  f  to 
spin  out  ■=. ;  n'avoir,  ne  durer  qu'un  — , 
to  last  but  for  a  :=. ;  n'avoir  pas  de  —  a 
perdre,  to  have  no  ■=.  to  lose ;  cliasse 
par  le  — ,  (nav.)  weat/ier-driven ;  clone 
par  le  — ,  (nav.)  weather-bound ;  de- 
mander,  exiger  du  — ,  to  require  = ;  de- 
penser  le  — ,  to  waste,  to  spend  = ;  de- 
signer vm  — ,  to  appoint  o  = ;  se  donner 
dn  bon  —  ^^~,  to  have  a  fine  =  of  it; 
employer  bien  le  — ,  to  improze  =; 
emporter  du  — ,  to  take  up  = ;  exiger 
ca  — ,  to  require  r=;  extenue,  us6  par 
le  — ,  weather-beaten;  faire  son  — ,  1. 
to  serve  o.''s  =;  2.  to  have  o.'.s  day; 
avoir  fait  son  — ,  1.  to  have  had  o.'s 
day  ;  2  (of  service)  to  be  out  of  o.'s  =: ; 
3.  (of  convicts)  to  tie  out  of  o.'s  =;  faire 
un  . . .  — ,  un  —  . . . ,  (imp.)  to  be  ... 
weather;  faire  un  beau  — ,  gmp.)  to  be 
fin«  weather ;  faire  un  —  convert,  som- 


bre, (imp.)  to  b<  gloomy;  faire  msnroii 
— ,  (imp.)  to  be  bad  tceather ;  faire  up 
—  de  demoisello,  (imp.)  there  to  be  nei 
ther  rain  nor  dust;  fixer  un  — ,  to  ap- 
point a  =i :  gagner  du  — ,  1.  to  gain  =. 
2.  5  to  spin  out  = ;  gaspiller  le  — ,  *. 
wastes;  honore  par  le  — ,  ^-honored; 
maltraite  par  le  mauvais  — ,  iceath«r 
beaten;  marquer  un  — ,  to  appoint  u 
= ;  menager  sen  — ,  to  husband  o.'«  :=; 
passer  le  — ,  to  pass  away  the  = ;  |'St$»iM 
son  — ,  to  spend  •=z;  perdre  le  — ,  to 
waste  = ;  pousser  le  —  avec  I'ep&ule,  1. 
to  endeavor  to  gain  = ;  2.  to  whtle 
away  =;  preciser  le  — ,  to  appoint  a 
precise  =: ;  prendre  bien,  mal  son  — ,  tc 
choose  o.'s  ■=.  well,  badly ;  ravage,  us^ 
par  le  — ,  z^-worn ;  ee  tromper  de  — ,  tc 
be  miftal  en  in  ^=;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  ^ 
utiliser  le  — ,  to  impjrove  =:.  II  y  a  bien 
du  — ,  a  long  =:,  while  since ;  ^  a  long, 
good  wh'Ue  ago;  il  y  a  pen  de  — ,  a 
short  =  since,  ago;  ^  a  little  whilt 
since,  ayo  ;  not  long  ago ;  il  y  a  quel- 
que — ,  SMne  ^  ago ;  il  n"y  a  pas  de  —  } 
perdre,  Viere  is  no  time  to  lose,  to  bt 
lost ;  il  y  eut  un  —  que,  il  fut  un  —  que. 
le  —  fut  que,  there  was  a  =  when ;  qui 
devine,  prevoit  le  — ,  weather-wise ;  qui 
a  fait  son  — ,  1.  (of  service)  out  ofo.'a::^; 
2.  (of  convicts)  out  of  o.'s  =^;  si  le  —  est 
favorable,  si  le  —  le  permet,  weather- 
per?nitting.  Le  —  perdu  ne  se  recou- 
vre  point,  ne  se  repare  pas,  =  lost  it 
never  found  again. 

[Temps  must  not  be  confounded  with/ow.] 

TEMPS,  n  m.  n  Temps. 

TENABLE  [t«-na-bl]  adj.  1.  (mil 
tenaJde ;  2.  §  (of  places)  supportable ; 
tolerable. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  untenable.  N'etre  paa 
— ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  untenable ;  2.  §  (of 
places)  to  be  insupportable,  intolerable. 

TENACE  [t«-na-8]  adj.  1.  ||  adhesive; 
tenacious ;  sticky ;  2.  II  cohesive ;  tena- 
cious ;  3.  §  teiiacious ;  niggardly : 
stingy ;  4.  §  (abs.)  tenacious  (inclineo 
to  retain) ;  5.  (pers.)  opinionated ;  i. 
(of  the  memory)  retentive ;  tenaciou*  ; 
7.  (bot.)  ad/ieslve. 

Peu  — ,  (of  the  memory)  tt/nretentvi-e. 
Dune  maniere  —  ||,  tenaciously. 

T6NACITE  [t«-na-ii-t6]  n.  C  1.  I  ad. 
hesiveness ;  tenaciousness ;  tenacity; 
2.  1  voheaireness ;  tenacity ;  3.  §  ava- 
rice; ^^~  stinginess;  i^~  niggard- 
litiess ;  4.  §  tenaciousness  (un^villing- 
ness  to  quit) ;  tenacity ;  5.  (of  the  me- 
mory) retentiveness ;  tenaciousness. 

£tre  dune  grande  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (of 
the  memory)  to  be  very  retentive,  tena- 
cious. 

TENAILLE  [te-na-i*]  n.  f  1.  (fort)  te- 
naille  ;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pincers ;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
tongs ;  i.  — ,  (sing.)  — ,  (pi.)  pliers. 

— s  de  fnrgeron,  smith's  tongs. 

TENAILLER  [ts-na.i«»]  v.  a.  1.  t  §  to 
torture  with  biirning  tongs ;  2.  §  to 
torture ;  to  torment. 

TENAILLON  [t6-na-i6n*]  n.  m.  (fort) 
tenaillon. 

Tenais,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Tenir. 

TENANCE  [M-nan-.]  n.  f.  (feud,  law) 
tenancy. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  tenemental ;  teno- 
mentary.  En  — ,  tenemental;  tene- 
mentary. 

TENANC-IEE  [tf-nan-ai#]  n.  m., 
itEE  [i-r]  n.  f.  1.  (feud,  law)  holder;  ■% 
under-fariner. 

Tenant,  pres.  p.  of  Tenik. 

TENANT,  E  [ts-nan,  t]  adj.  before  thg 
.. .  separates. 

Seance  — e,  forthwith ;  before  the . 
separates. 

TENANT  [ts-nan]  n.  m.  1. 1  chaUm^jer 
(at  a  tournament);  2.  §  supporter  (of  an 
opinion);  3.  §  defender  (of  a.  o.);  svp- 
porter ;  4.  -^,  (pi.)  (of  lands)  adjacerU 
lands,  pi. 

Les  — s  et  aboutissants,  adjacent 
lands.  Tout  d'un  — ,  tout  en  nn  — ,  (of 
land)  contiguotis ;  adjacent,  fib's  It 
—  dans  une  maison,  to  be  like  tlie  mas- 
ter of  the  hoJtse  •  aavoir  tons  leg  — 8  s 


TEN- 


TEN 


TEN 


ou  joute;  «« jea;  eii  jeune;  eA  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  tin  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


\boatis8ants  d'une  affaire,  to  krunn  all 
the  particulars  of  a  business;  to  know 
all  ahout  a  hu-nness. 

TENDANCE   [tan-dan.«]   n.  f.  1.  I  §  (A, 

to)  tendenci/ ;  2.  §  construction  (inter- 
pretation); 3.  (phys.)  conatus. 

Par  — ,  iV".  senses)  cori-strucPional. 
A  foir  one  — ,  (a)  to  tend  {to) ;  to  have 
m  tendency  (to). 

TENDANT,  E  [tan-dan,  i]  adj.  1.  tend- 
Wig :  2.  (law)  to  the  effect  (that). 

TENDELET  [tan-d-le]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
Wi ;  2.  (liort.)  canvas-screen ;  screen  ; 
B.  (nav.)  aicning  ;  canopy. 

TENDER  [tfn-dJr]  n.  m.  (rail.)  tender ; 
tender  carriage. 

TENDEUR  [tan-denr]  n.  m.  1.  hanger 
(of  tapestrv) ;  2.  layer  (of  snares). 

TENDINEU-X,    SE    [tan-di-neu,    en-i] 

»dj.  tendinous  (of  Wie  nature  of  a  tendon). 
TENDON  [tan-don]  n.  m.  (anat)  ten- 
don; sinew. 

—  du  jarret,  (yet)  ham-string.  A  — 8, 
(bot)  cloKperea. 

TENDRE  [tan-dr]  adj.  1.  1  Under  (not 
hard) ;  2.  1  soft  (not  hard) ;  3. 1  §  tender ; 
deltcute  ,■  4.  §  tender  (young) ;  early ; 
b.  §  tender;  loving;  fond ;  6.  §  (th.) 
tender  ;  affecting  ;  moving  ;  7.  (of 
brehu)  netl ;  8.  (of  color)  delicate;  9. 
(of  metals,  stone,  wood)  soft;  10.  (of 
sound,  the  voice)  soft 

1.  Une  piflnte — ,  a  tender  pJant ;  de  la  viande 
— ,  teoder  meal.  2.  Un  m^tal  — ,  a  i"ft  mttal.  3. 
Avoir  la  peau — .to  have  a  tendt^r  shin;  avoir  la 
Mnscience  — ,  to  have  a  tender  conscience.  4.  Dans 
an  age  — ,  at  a  tender,  an  early  age.  5.  Un  pere 
— ,  a  tender,  Living,  fond  father.  6.  Un  langage 
— ,  a  tender,  affectionate  ^ang^iage. 

Peu  — ,  (F!  senses)  1.  1  untender ; 
hard;  1.  §  untender ;  unloving. 

TENDRE,  a.  m.  t  (b.  a.)  tenderness; 
nffecticr.. 

TENDRE,  V.  a.  1.  J  to  stretch;  to 
iireU:h  out;  2.  |  to  stretch;  to  strain; 
E. )  to  tympanize  ,•  4  B  to  hold  out,  forth ; 
6.  [to  put  out.  forth  ;  6.  §  to  bejid;  7.  1 
to  fiMd  up ;  S.  II  (DE,  \citlL)  to  hang  (put 
vp  tap<?8try  in) ;  9.  to  put  up  (a  bed) ; 
tJ  tooend  (a  bow) ;  11.  to  spread  (nets) ; 
19.  to  lay,  \o  set  (snares);  13.  to  hang 
ftipeetrj-)  ;  to  put  up ;  14.  to  pitch 
Stents) ;  15.  to  set  (traps). 

1.  —  une  corde,  to  stret-'h  a  rope.  2.  —  un  mus- 
cle, to  strain  a  muncfe.  4.  —  la  main,  to  hold  out, 
forth  <>.'«  hand.  .5.  —  le  pied,  to  put  out  o.'«  fo^tt. 
6.  —  I'esprit,  to  bend  the  minA. 

—  trop  j  ( V.  senses)  to  strain. 
Tendu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Ten'dre) 

1.  ( tight  (not  loose) ;  2.  §  (of  the  mind) 
i_ent ;  intent;  3.  §  (of  style)  stiff;  stu- 
died; 4.  (nav.)  taught. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  unstrained.  Main- 
tenir  q.  oh.  — ,  to  keep  a.  th.  tight. 

TENDEE,  V.  n.  1.  B  to  lead;  2.  §  (1, 
to)  to  tend ;  to  condxt,ce ;  to  lead ;  8.  1 
to  hang  out  tapestry  /  4.  1  to  lay  snares. 

1.  Od  tend  ce  chemin!  where  dots  that  r:ad  lead 
to  f  i.  Tout  d'lit  —  au  b<in  sens,  ever>i  thing  ovghl 
to  tend.  U,  c-oudute.  to  lead  (..  o.«.rf  seme. 

TENDEEMENT  [tan-drS-man]  adv.  § 
tend e rill :  icitJi  tenderness ;  lovinglt/. 

TENDEESSE  [tan-dri-.]  n.  f  §  1.  ien^ 
demess ;  tender  love;  love ;  fondness  ; 

2.  love  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  tender  care'^ses. 

—  extravagante  §,  1.  extravagant 
fondness;  2.  dotttge.  Avec  —  §,  with 
tendet^n-ess :  tenderly;  lovingly. 

TENDRET6  [tan-drs-t«]  n.  t  if  (of  eat- 
ables) tenderness  (softness). 

TENDRON  [tan-dron]  n.  m.  1.  II  shoot 
of  plants) ;  2.  ^  §  girl ;  3.  !  gristle. 

Jenne  —  §,  young  girl. 

TfiNilBRES  [t«-ni-br]  n.  f  (pi.)  1.  \  % 
iarkness;  2.  night.,  sing.;  3.  %gtoom; 
1  (Rom.  oath,  lit.)  tenehrat. 

Age  des  — ,  dark  ages.  Dans  les  — , 
L  \in  darkness ;  ^ in  the  dark ;  dark- 
h  •  **  darkling ;  2.  §  in  darkness;  ^ 
ift  the  dark.  All  st  a  — ,  (Rom.  oath,  rel.) 
to  go  to  tenebrm ;  convert  de  — ,  benight- 
ni;  ne  des  —  §.  night-born;  pIong6 
daiis  les  —  §,  dark ;  plunged  in  dark- 
ness. 

T:feN:6BREU-X,    SE    [U-ni-brei,    en-i] 

»dj.  1.  I  dark;  gloomy;  tenebrous; 
murky ;  2.  §  ilark ;  obscure ;  3.  §  dark- 
working  ;  secret ;  underhand ,'  4.  J 
Ipers.)  mela/i'choly ;  gloomy. 


TfeNiDIEN,  NE  [t6-n«-di--m,  i-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Teneilos. 

T6N£blEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  native  of  Tenedos. 

TENEMENT  [t«-n-man]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  tenement. 

T:6NESME  [M-iJ.-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ten  e.vm  us. 

TENETTE  [t*-ni-t]  n.  f  (snrg.),  — s, 
(fil.)  Utfuitomy  forceps  ;  ea:tractor. 

TENEUR  [tf-neur]  n.  f  1.  (law)  text; 
terms  ;  2.  §  teiwr ;  purport. 

TENEUE,  n.  m.  X  (coin.)  keeper  (ac- 
countant). 

—  de  livres,  (com.)  book-keeper. 

T6NIA  [t^-ni-a]  n.  m.  (helm.)  tcenia ; 
f  tape-icorm  ;  ^  gourd-icorm. 

Ten  IONS,  ind.  imperC  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Tenir. 

TENIR  [ts-nir]  V.  a,  (tenant;  tenxt; 
ind.  pres.  tiens  ;  nous  tenons  ;  ils 
tiennent;  pret  tins;  fut  tiendr-41  ; 
subj.  pros,  tienne)  1.  '  to  hold  ;  2.  §  to 
hold ;  to  occupy ;  to  jxis^eas  ,•  3.  1  §  to 
possess ;  to  hate  possession  of;  to  be 
possessed  of;  to  he  master  of;  4.  I  § 
(de)  to  hold  {of) ;  to  have  {from) :  5.  § 
(DE,//'om)  to  A«^'«(know);  6.  §  to  hold ; 
to  believe  ;  to  esteem ;  to  consider ;  to 
think ;  ^  to  look  on,  upon  ;  7.  J  to  oc- 
cupy (space,  room) ;  to  take  up ;  S.  1  to 
hold ;  to  contain ;  9.  i|  to  occupy ;  to 
inhabit ;  10.  ||  to  keept  (occupy  for  a 
time);  11.  1  (b.  s.)  (DE,//-om)  to  detain; 
to  keep ;  12.  1  to  keep  (be  master  of) ; 
13.  II  to  keep  (put  away  in  safety);  14.  || 
to  keep  (have  ordinaril_v) ;  15.  ||  to  keep 
(cause  to  be);  16.  II  to  hoU  (cause  to  be); 
17.  §  to  ke-ep  in  order  ;  to  manage;  IS. 
§  to  hold  (be  in  a  certain  order);  19.  to 
keep  (accounts,  books) ;  20.  to  keep  (an 
agreement) ;  to  pet  form, ;  to  execute ; 
21.  to  hold  (assemblies,  meetings,  sit- 
tings) ;  22.  (pers.)  to  be  oonjitied  to  (o.'s 
bed,  room,  apartments) ;  23.  to  be  spon- 
sor to  (a  child) ;  to  be  god-father,  god- 
nru>th«r  to;  ^  to  stand  for  ;  24.  to  keep 
(the  field) ;  25.  to  hold  (a  language) ;  to 
speak;  26.  to  observe  (a  medium);  27. 
to  be  of  (a  party) ;  28.  to  keep  (a  prom- 
ise, o.'s  word);  to  make  good;  29.  to 
pursue  (a  road,  way);  to  take;  30. 
(feud,  law)  (de,  of)  to  hold. 

1.  —  q.  cb.  dans  sa  main,  to  hold  a.  th.  in  o.^s 
hand ;  —  q.  u.  par  le  bras,  to  hold  a.  o.  b;j  the  arm. 
2.  —  un  pays,  to  hold,  to  occupy  a  c-ninirv.  5.  — 
des  nouveltes  de  q.  u.,  to  have  tnteUigence  from.  a. 
o.  1.  —  trop  de  place,  to  occupy,  t"  take  up  too 
much  room.  12.  —  boutique,  to  keep  a  sh.p ;  — 
peiLsion,  to  keep  a  boarding-h"use.  13.  —  3.  .n  vin 
Jars  une  cave,  to  keep  c  '*  vire  i»  a  cellar  ;  —  q. 
u.  en  prison,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  prieon.  14.  —  des  che- 
vaux,  des  chiens,  to  keep  horses,  d'-gs.  15.  —  une 
niaia^tn  propre,  to  keep  a  house  clean  ;  —  d^-s  en- 
fants  propres,  to  keep  children  clean.  16.  —  latete 
dn.ite,  (..  hold  up  o.'s  head.  i:.  —  d.-s  eleves,  une 
classe,  to  keep  pnf^ils.  a  class  in  order,  to  manage 
pupils,  a  class.     18.  —  un  rang,  to  hold  a  mrJc. 

En  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  to  be  caught ; 
t^~  to  be  bit ;  ^  to  he  in  for  it :  2.  to 
be  .^mitten,  in  love;  8.  f^^  to  be  in- 
toxicated, drunk.  —  bien,  ferme.  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  holdfast ;  2.  to  hold  tight ;  ne 

—  rien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  not  to  iave  it:  2. 
to  have  failed  in  an  attempt ;  ne  —  rien 
de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  under  no  obli- 
gation to  a.  o. ;  not  to  owe  a.  o.  a.  th. ; 

—  en  Tair  B,  (  F!  senses)  to  keep  tip  ;  — 
q.  u.  le  bee  dans  I'eau  §,  1.  to  keep  a.  o. 
in  expectation ;  2.  to  keep  a.  o.  in  -un- 
certainty, ftitspense ;  —  a  distance,  1.  to 
A-eep  at  a  distance;  to  keep  off;  2.  to 
keep  away ;  —  par  ses  mains,  to  hold 
(an  estate)  in  o.'s  oton  hands ;  —  q.  n. 
dans  sa  ir.anche  §,  to  have  a.  o.  at  o.''s 
disposal;  —  q.  u.  h  quatre  §,  to  bind  a. 
o.  hand  and  foot.  Faire  —  q.  ch.  k  q. 
1.,  (  K  senses)  to  convey,  to  fo)~ward,  to 
send  a.  thing  to  a.  o. 

Tenu,  b,  pa.  p.  ( r;  senses  of  Tentr)  1. 
(a,  to  ,■  de,  to)  bou/tid  ;  ohliged  ;  2. 
(poiTR, . . .)  reputed ;  hAd  ;  considered. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses  of  Tenir)  1.  unoc- 
cupied ;  unpossessed  ;  2.  B  unoccu- 
pied ;  uninhabited ;  8.  B  nnkept  (not 
put  away) ;  4  (of  agreements)  unkept ; 
unpetformed  ;  unexecuted. 

Se  tenir,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (a,  to)  to  hold ;  to 
hold  on ;  to  hold  fast ;  to  cling  ,•  2.  |  to 
udd  each  r(her  •  l  !  (th.">  to  adhere :  to 


stick  ,•  4.  I  to  stand  (well,  badly) ;  b.\tt 
sit  (properly,  badly) ;  6.  |  to  lie  (well,  ill) , 
7. 1  to  remain ;  to  keep  ;  to  stay ;  to  be; 
to  stand ;  to  sit ;  to  lie ;  8.  1  to  remain; 
to  stay;  to  stop;  9.  B  to  statid  (rttnaU 
standing  still) ;  10.  B  to  sit  (remain  sitting 
still) ;  11.  B  to  lie  (remain  lying  still);  11 
B  to  hold,  to  keep  o.'s  self;  to  be ;  18.  } 
(a)  to  abide  (by);  *(  to  stand  {to);  14  ( 
(a,  at)  to  stop  (not  desire  more);  16^  \ 
(a,  at)  to  stop  (be  unwilling  to  depart 
from);  16.  §  to  contain  o.'s  self;  17.  $ 
{de)  to  refrain  (from);  to  forbear  {io); 
to  help  (pres.  p.);  18.  §  to  consider,  to 
esteem,  to  think  o.'s  self;  19.  (of  assem- 
blies) to  be  holden  ;  to  sit;  20.  (of  fairs, 
markets)  to  be  held. 

1.  —•a  une  branche,  to  hold  on,  to  holii  fast,  to 
cling  to  a  branch.  2.  —  pur  la  main,  to  held  each 
other  bo  the  hand.  3.  Des  atomes  qui  se  tiennent. 
atoms  that  adhere,  that  stick.  4.  Des  soldats  qoj 
se  tiennent  bien,  soldiers  that  stand  well.  5.  — .  taai 
a  cheval.  to  sit  badly  on  horse-hack.  6.  —  par  terra, 
to  lie  on  the  ground.  1.  —  dans  un  endroit  sans  en 
bouger,  to  remain,  to  stay,  to  keep  in  a  place  nritk- 
ont  stirring  from  it.  12.  —  pr^t,  /"  hold  o.'s  self  in 
leajliness;  to  be  readif.  13. — a  une  decision,  <o 
abide  6v  a  decision  ;  —  a  ee  qu'on  a  dit,  to  stand  to 
whut  one  has  said. 

S'en  tenir  a  §,  1.  to  rely,  to  depend  on, 
upon ;  2.  to  adhere  to  ;  to  abide  by ;  ^ 
to  stand  to ;  ^^  to  keep  to ,"  J:^"  to 
stick  to :  s'y  tenir,  (cards)  to  stand.  — 
en  arricre,  1.  II  §  to  keep  back;  2.  B  to 
stand  back;  —  bien,  ( V.  senses)  1.  J  to 
.<ttand  properly;  2.  B  to  sit  properly ; 
3.  (on  horse-back)  to  sit  fast ;  4  §  to  taks 
care  of  o.'s  ,ielf;  to  take  care ;  se  — de- 
bout  H  to  .stand ;  to  siaiul  up  ;  —  ecart6, 
a  I'ecart  1.  II  to  stand,  hack,  off;  2.  §  to 
keep  a  way ;  3.  (de)  to  hold  back  (from)  ; 
—  eloisne,  a  distance.  1.  B  to  keepi  away, 
off;  2.  to  stand  off;  3.  (de)  to  lioU!  back 
(from) ;  —  enferme,  ||  fpers.)  to  keep 
in  ;  —  en  haut  (  V.  senses)  \  to  keep 
up;  s'en  tenir  la,  1.  \  to  stop  short;  to 
stop  ,"  2.  §  to  let  it  alone ;  —  an  loin,  1 1 
to  keep  off;  —  Tun  a  I'autre  §.  to  ha*f 
together :  — pr6s,  (nav.)  to  .stand  by;  — 
au  gros  de  I'arbre,  to  side  with  the  vtromg- 
est. 

TENIR,  V.  n.  (coni.  like  Tenir)  (a,  to) 

1.  II  to  hold ;  to  hold  fast ;  2.  B  (th.)  to 
adhere ;  to  stick ;  3.  II  to  be  adjacent, 
contigiiotis  ;  4.  B  (th.)  to  remain;  to 
keep ;  5.  B  to  hold,  to  keep  togetlier ;  ^ 
to  hang  together ;  6.  I  to  hold  (be  con- 
tained): 7.  §  to  hold;  8.  §  to  stdisist;  to 
hold ;  to  hold  good ;  9.  §  (a)  to  he  con- 
nected {with) ;  to  be  in  connection 
{with) ;  to  be  bound  {to) ;  10.  to  be  at- 
tached {to);  to  like  (...);  11.  §  {d)  to 
attach  importance  {to) ;  to  be  anxioui, 
de,sirous  {to) ;  12.  §  (de,  from)  to  pro- 
ceed ;  to  residt ;  13.  §  (imp.)  (a,  on  ; 
que  [subj.])  to  depend ;  14  §  (contre)  to 
resist  {...) :  to  withstand  {...);  to  hold 
out  (against);  to  stand  (against);  15. 
§  (contre)  to  support  (...);  to  hear  (...); 
to  put  up  (with);  16.  §  (de)  to  resem- 
liU  (...);  to  be  like  (...);  to  take  (after) ; 
17.  §  (de)  to  he  of  the  nature  (of) ;  to 
partake  of  the  nature  (of) ,'  to  lie  akin 
(to);  18.  §  (DE,  of)  to  participate ;  to 
partake;  19.  §  to  perform ;  to  do;  20. 
§  to  perform,  to  keep  (engagements, 
promises) ;  21.  (of  public  assemblies)  to 
be  holden,  field ;  to  sit ;  22.  (of  fairs, 
market*)  to  be  held ;  23.  (mil.)  to  fiold ; 
to  hold  out;  24  (nav.)  to  stand. 

1.  Un  clou  qui  tieru,  a  nail  that  holds,  holds  fast. 

2.  De  la  colle  qui  tient  au  papier,  paste  that  ad- 
heres, sticks  to  the  paper.  8.  Un  principe  qui  tien/. 
dans  lous  les  cas,  a  principle  that  subsists,  holds  tn 
ever'/  case.  16.  —  de  sun  pere,  to  resemble  o.U 
father.  17.  Get  ^v^nement  (/en(  du  prodige,  t^ 
event  partakes  of  the  nature  of  a  miracle,  in  akin  f« 

—  bon,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  to  hold  on  ;  S. 
J  to  stick  fast  ,•  3.  [  §  to  keep,  to  stand 
o.^s  ground ;  4  §  to  hold  out ;  5.  f  to 
stand  bluff;  —  ferme,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to 
hold  fast;  2.  §  to  .standfast,  firm  ;  £.  { 
to  hold  out ;  4  §  ^  to  stand  hluff;  — 
fortement  ( Y.  senses)  1.  to  stick  close , 
2.  §  to  be  wedded  (to  an  opinion) ;  ne  pan 
— ,  ne  pas  —  ferme,  ( V.  senses)  to  get 
loose.  —  de  son  droit  (de),  to  ftola 
(from).  Tiens!  tenez  1  1.  take  it;  2. 
hear  I  3.  here  !  4  th^ere !  tiens  tieDS 
hlfss  me)    bl»ss  my  h^virt.l   bless  m% 


TEN 


1  KR 


TEK 


a  mal;  &  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  i  ITte;  #'je;  «  il;  t  ile;  o  luol;  6  umle;  o  inori;  u.  sue;  u  sure;  oit  jour; 


iaort  and  »oul  !  tiens  ton  !  (  V.  sense*) 
Jn»v.)  «««««.  A  quoi  tient-il  que  f  (subj.) 
%ow  U  it  that  t  il  tient  a  pen  de  chose,  11 
ne  tlent  k  rien  que,  (subj.)  there  in  little, 
there  is  no  difficiUty  in ;  il  ne  tient  pas 
i  moi,  lai,  &c.  que,  (subj.)  it  is  not  my, 
\U,  &c  fault  that,  if;  qua  cela  lie 
tl«nnel  1.  never  mind  I  2.  do  not  let 
that  make  any  difference  !  s"il  ne  tient 
qu'i  ccla,  if  t/uit  is  all.  Dn  tiens  vau.v 
ikleax  que  deu.\  tu  Tauras,  a  bird  in  the 
\and  iti  worth  two  in  the  buxh. 

TENON  [t4-o6ii]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fire-arms) 
Mt;  2.  (arts)  tenon;  8.  (nav.)  tenon;  4. 
(nav.)  (of  tlie  anchor)  nut ;  5.  (tech.) 
loop. 

Assemblajre  i  —  et  mortaise,  (carp.) 
cocking.  Assembler  a  —  et  nioHaise, 
(carp.)  to  eock. 

Tenons,  ind.  pree.  &  Impcra.  1st  pi.  of 
Te.mr. 

TftNOR  rt*-n5r]  n.  m.  (mus.)  tenor. 

TENSION  [tAn-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  I  tension  ; 
8.  ^application  (of  mind). 

TKNSON  [isD-Bon]  n.  in.  (poes.)  temon 
(poem  ottlie  Troubadours). 

TENTACULE  [tin-t«-ku-i]  n.  m.  (ent, 
moL,  zoopb.)  tentacle ;  feeler  ;  horn. 

TEN  TAN  T,  E  [lan-tan,  i]  adj.  UmpU 
ing. 

Esprit  —  t,  tempter  (Devil).  D'une 
maniere  — e,  temptingli/. 

TKNTATEUli  [tan-u-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
temiiter ;  %  -f  tempter  {V>e\i\). 

TENTATION  [tHu-ta-.ion]  n.  £  1.  (i, 
to;  de,  to)  temptation;  i.  +  tempta- 
tion. 

Snjet  k  la  — ,  Kuhle  to  = ;  temptable. 
A  Tabri  de  la  — ,  untempted.  Geder, 
kuocomher  4  la  — ,  to  yield  to  =: ;  in- 
dnire  en  — ,  to  lead  into  = ;  resister  a  la 
— ,  to  reftist.  to  withstand  =. 

TENTATIVE  [tan-ta-ti-v]  n.  £  1.  (au- 
PBis  DE,  with  ;  pour,  to)  attemp>t ;  en- 
deavor ;  trial ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (de,  at)  attempt 
(eriminal  effort) ;  3.  t  (univ.)  firnt  thesis 
(•f  theology). 

—  de  crime,  attempt  to  commit  a 
arim«.  Echouer  dans  une  — ,  to  fail  in 
•«  atte^npt ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  (de)  to 
make  an  attempt  (to):  to  attempt  (...); 
t»  attempt  (to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (sur)  to  make 
an  attempt  (on  a.  o.);  8.  (b.  s.)  (sur)  to 
attempt  (a.  th.) ;  faire  une  —  de  crime,  to 
attempt  to  com,mit  a  crime. 

L'l'BMiTiVB  u]U8t  not  be  confounded  with  ai- 
ttTiat.] 

TENTATEICE  [tan-ta-tri-.]  n.  £  tempt- 
er ;  temptress. 

TENTE  [tan-t]  n.  £  1.  tent;  pavilion; 
8.  (mil.)  tent  ;  pavilion;  3.  (surg.)  tent. 

—  de  cliarpie,  (med.)  lint-teni ;  peni- 
oil.  Champ  couvert  de  — s,  tented  field. 
Abriter  sous  une —,  to  patiUon ;  dres- 
ser une  — ,  to  erect;  to  pit,;h  a  tent; 
manir  de  — s,  1.  to  provide  with  teiits  ; 
2.  to  parilion. 

TENTEK  [tan-M]  v.  a.  1.  {de,  to)  to 
•"jempt;  to  try;  i.  («,  to;  de,  to)  to 
tempt. 

Te.nte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tenter. 

Non  — ,  1.  umittempted;  untried; 
muissayed ;  2.  untempted. 

TENTUEE  [tan-td-r]  n.  £  tapestry; 
hangings. 

Tenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Tenir. 

TENU,  E  [t«.nu]  adj.  (did.)  tenuous. 

lENUE  [tf-ni]  n.  £  1.  holding  (of  as- 
semblies) ;  2.  xession ;  3.  attitude  (of  a 
person  on  a  horse) ;  sittitig ;  4.  (pers.)  de- 
portment; carriage;  bearing;  ad- 
dress; 5.  (of  troops)  appearance ;  6. 
(th.)  steadiness;  7.  (Gr.  gram.)  Unwe ; 
8.  (of  bookfl,  registers)  keeping  ;  9.  (mil ) 
dress;  uniform;  ID.  (mns.)  holding - 
tote;  11.  (nav.)  anchor-hold;  12.  (writ- 
uic)  homing  (of  the  pen). 

Grande  — ,  (m\\.)fuU dress,  uniform ; 
Miite  — ,  (mil.)  wndress.  —  des  livres 
book-keejmig ;  —  des  livres  en  partie 
double,  book-keeping  by  double  entry ; 
—  des  li\Tes  en  partie  simple,  book-keep- 
ing by  single  entry.  Tout  d'une  — ,  (of 
M^^)  contiguous ;  adjacent.  En  bon- 
ue  — ,  (of  soldiers)  well-appointed ;  en 
P'ande  — ,  (mil.)  in  full  =,  .tnifor-m  ; 
fuu-dre.%sed';  en  petite  — ,  (mil.)  'in  un- 
iress.    Avoii  nne  bcate  — ,  (  V.  senses) 


(pers.)  to  be  neat  in  o.'s person ;  n'avoir 
pas  de  — ,  1.  (pers.)  not  to  be  neat  in  o.'s 
person;  2.  (jiers.)  to  have  an  awkward 
deportment.carriage.beuHng  ;  3.  (jiers.) 
to  be  fickle,  fickle-minded  ;  not  to  know 
o.'s  Oiim  mind ;  4.  (of  the  weather)  to  be 
variable,  unsettled. 

T:^.NU1T£  [w-nu-i-w]  n.  £  (did.)  te- 
nuitif. 

TENUEE  [ts-nu.r]  n.  £  (feud,  law) 
tenure. 

Par  une  — ,  on  a  z=. 

TftOKBE  [li-cTb]  n.  m.  (mus.)  Oieorbo ; 
arc/i-lute. 

TI!:PIDE  [t«.pi-d]  adj.  (did.)  tepid. 

TtrWlTi:  [t^-pi-di-w]  n.  £  (did.)  te- 
pidity ;  tepidness. 

TER  [ter]  adv.  (in  the  numbers  of 
houses)  three  quarters  ;  j. 

TEECER,  TERSER  [t^r-8«]  v.  a.  to 
gire  a  third  dresidny  to  (vines). 

TERCET  [tj^r-se]  n.  m.  (vers.)  «ierc«t 

T:6R6BENTHINE  [t^-r^-baa-IV-n]  n.  £ 
turpientine. 

De  — ,  1.  turpentine ;  2.  (did.)  terebin- 
thine. 

TftE^BINTHE  [t6-r«-bin-t]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
turpentine-tree. 

Pistachier  — ,  =;. 

TfiE^B  RATION     [W-r«-bra-.i6n]    n.    £ 

terebration. 

TERGIVEESATION[t^r-ji-v4r-,a-ii6E] 
n.  £  tergiversation  ;  evasion ;  shift. 

TERGIVEESER  rtir-ji-yj.r-»«]  V.  n.  to 
tergiversate ;  to  evade  ;  to  shift. 

TERME  [tJr.m]  n.  m.  1.  1  limit; 
bound;  boundary ;  goal;  2.  §  term; 
term  illation ;  end ;  3.  §  term;  time;  4. 
§  quarter-day ;  5.  §  quarter's  rent; 
rent ;  6.  §  term  ;  word ;  ea-pression  ;  7. 
§  —8,  (pi.)  state  (condition);  8.  (arch.) 
term  (column,  statue)  ;  terminiis  ;  9. 
( arts )  term  ;  10.  (com.)  (of  credit) 
prompt;  11.  (gram.,  log.)  term;  12. 
(math.)  te>~m. 

—  de  riguenr,  latest  time.  A  — ,  1. 
(com.)  on  account ;  2.  (law)  for  years  ; 
a  court  — ,  1.  for  a  shoH  =;  2.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  short-dated ;  a  long — ,  1.  for  a 
long^;  2.  (com.)  (of  bills)  Umg-dated  ; 
&  mi-  — ,  at  the  half-quarter;  au  — 
d'usage,  (com.)  at  the  usual  date;  avant 
— ,  untimely ;  before  o.'s  = ;  dans  toute 
la  force  du  — ,  iri  the  full  force  of  the 
term ;  ^  all  over ;  de  plnsieurs  — s,  (alg.) 
polynomous ;  en  — s  de,  on  the  point, 
eve  of;  about  to;  en  bons — 8,  1.  well; 
2.  (pers.)  on  good  terms.  Apprucher  de 
son  — ,  to  draw  to  a  termination,  close ; 
arriver  a  son  — ,  to  come  to  an  end ;  Otre 
en  . . .  — s  avec  q.  u.,  to  he  on  ...  terms 
with  a.  o. ;  etre  en  — s  damitie  avec  q. 
u.,  to  be  on  friendly  terms  with  a.  o.  ; 
6tre  pros,  proche  de  son  — ,  etre  a  son 
dernier  — ,  to  be  drawing  near  o.'s  end  ; 
etre  pr^B,  proche  de  son  — ,  to  be  near 
o.'s  =  ;  niesurer,  peser  ses — s,  toxceigh 
o.'s  icords ;  mettre  nn  —  it,  to  termi- 
nate; to  put  a  period,  an  end  to ;  5  to 
put  a  stop  to  ;  payer  son  — ,  to  pay  o.'s 
quarter's  rent,  rent  ,*,  Le  —  vaut 
Targent,  =  is  money. 

Him. — Tekmk,  LlMlTEit  BoRNES.  The  ternie  Ig 
the  farthest  p.  --W  to  which  we  can  go  ;  the  liunlta 
are  the  lines  thn,  we  cannot  pass;  the  h,T%its,  the 
ohstacles  which  prevent  ns  from  passing.  The 
first  two  belong  to  the  thing  itself;  they  terminate 
it:  the  b'lrnes  are  extraneous;  they  contiiie  it 
«itliin  its  own  space  or  sphere.  I'he  Strait  ol 
r-t>ralt;ir  was  the  terme  {limit)  of  Hercules'  voya- 
gcfc.  It  has  been  said  with  more  elequence  than 
truih,  that  the  limitea  {limiu)  of  the  R<jman  Em- 
pire Were  those  of  the  world.  The  sea,  the  Alps, 
anil  the  PjTeenes  are  the  natural  4or;.<;»  (baunda- 
rtes)uf  France. 

TERMilS  [tir-mj.]  n.  m.  (ent.)  ter- 
m,ite. 

Sy».— TerMES  PBOPRKS,   PR0PKE8   TKRMES. 

Tm-jispTOfT:,  dente  th  se  forins  of  expression 
which  ha%'e  been  set  apart  by  usage  U\  cunvev  the 
precise  ideas  which  we  wish'  u-,  express.  Pr;prts 
ternus  are  the  exact  words  employed  by  the  person 
whom  we  represent  n  spe."iing,  or  the  author 
whom  we  quote. 

TERMINAISON  |:tJr-mi-ni.,6n]  n.  £  1. 
end ;  ending ;  termination  ;  2.  (gram.) 
termination;  ending ;  suffix;  postfix. 

Ajouter  comme  —  finale,   (gram.)  to 


postfix. 

TERMINAL,  E  [tir-i 
aist)  terminal. 


«1]  adj.  (nat 


TERMINATI-F,  /E  [tir-mi  M-til,  1  t} 
adj.  (gram.)  terminational. 

TERMINER  [ter-mi-n*]  v.  a.  1.  |  <« 
end ;  to  terminate ;  to  hound ;  to  limit , 

2.  §  to  end  ;  to  terminate  ;  to  finish;  ^ 
to  get  through;  3.  §  to  close;  to  co:t- 
elude ;  to  bring  to  a  conclusion,  dose ; 
^  to  wind  up;  4  §  to  work  off. 

2.  —  se.  Jours,  sa  vie,  to  end  o.'»  rfavi,  lijt ; — 
sa  course,  sa  carriere,  tu  finish  o.'»  count,  ca-Her 

3.  —  unt  campagne.  to  close  a  campaitjn. 

—  confusement,  (  V.  senses)  to  shuffU 
up. 
Tekmink,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Tke- 

MINER. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  unfinished ;  un- 
closed. 

Se  terminer,  pr.  v.  (th.)  1.  J  to  end  ; 
to  terminate;  to  be  hotmded,  limited  ; 
2.  §  to  end  ;  to  terminate;  to  finish;  8. 
§  to  conclude ;  to  close ;  to  come  to  a 
conclusion,  dose ;  4.  §  to  come  off';  t« 
go  of;  5.  §  to  come  mit. 

TEEMINOLOGIE  [tir-mi-no-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
terminology. 

TERMINTHE  [ter-min-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
terminthus. 

TERMITE    [ter-mi-t]    n.    m.    (ent) 
term  ite. 
TERNAIRE  [ter-ni-r]  adj.  ternary. 
Nombre  — ,  :=  number  ;  ternary 
TERNE  [ti.r-n]  adj.  1.  dtdl  (not  bright) 
2.  xcan :  3.  (of  style)  tame  ;  spiritless  ; 
dull ;  4.  (paint.)  dull. 

Un  peu  — ,  1.  didlish;  2.  wannish. 
TERNE,  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sing.)  (dice)  — «, 
(pi.)  two  threes  ;  2.  (lottery)  trey  (thret 
numbers). 

TERNlfc,  E  [tir-n^]  adj.  (bot.)  tern; 
ternal;  ternate. 

TERN  IE  [tir-nir]  v.  a.  1.  [  to  tarnish  ; 
to  dull;  2.  §  to  tarnish;  to  sully;  to 
stain;  to  blemish. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  vi\^*lt- 
mishable. 
Tern  I,  e,  pa,  p.  V.  seises  of  Teknxb. 
Non  — ,  1.  II  §  untarviished  ;  2.  §  im-- 
sullied;  VAistained  ;  spotless;  ut.^l* 
mislied. 

Sb  ternir,  pr.  V.  1.  [  to  tarnish  ;  t* 
become,  to  get  dull ;  2.  §  to  tarnish  ;  to 
be  sullied,  to  be  stained  ;  3.  (of  colors)  to 
fade. 

TEENISSUEE  [tjr-ni-.u-r]  n.  £  ||  dul- 
ness  (being  tarnished). 

TERRAGE  [t«.ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  cUi^ing 
(of sugar);  2.  (feud.)  lord's  right  to  take 
certain  products  of  tenant's  lands. 
Atelier  de  — ,  claying -ho\ise. 
TERRAIN  [ti-rin]  n.  m.  1.  ||  ground 
(space)  ;  2.  J  piece  of  ground  ;  3.  | 
ground-plot;  4.  ||  soil;  growiul ;  5.  § 
(7 wunrf  (subject) :  6.  §  grov/nd  (advan- 
tage); 7.  (geol.,  mill.)  rock;  8.  (mining) 
repository. 

—  uvantageux,  vantage-ground  ;  — 
61ev6,  upland;  son  propre  —  §.  o.'s 
sirong  =;  —  superflu,  (build.)  iraste 
—  de  dorricre,  back  =.  Des  — s  elevf\ 
high  =;  ujjland ;  sur  le  —  ||,  1.  on  the 
= ;  2.  in  the  field.  Ceder  le  —  ^.  to  gtre 
= ;  defendre  son  — ,  to  stand  o.'s  =z ;  ttre 
sur  son  —  %,tobe  in  o.'s  element ;  gagner 
du  — ,  to  gain  = ;  perdre  dn  —  ||  §,  to 
lose  ==  ;  sender  le  —  §,  to  feel  o.'s  way  ; 
sonder  le  —  chez  q.  u.  §,  to  /eel  a.  o.'t 
puUe ;  titer  le  — .  §  to  feel  o.'s  toay. 

TEEEAQU:^,  E  [ti-'ra-ku«]  adj.  (of  the 
globe)  terraqueous. 

TEERASSE  [t«-ra-.]  n.  t  i.  cerract , 
2.  (build.)  earUi-work;  8.  (faint.) /<>/•«• 
grou/nd. 

Travaux  de  — ,  (buna.)  earin-^oork, 
A  — ,  terraced ;  en  — ,  in  the  form  qfa 
terrace,     turmer  en  — ,  to  terra  v. 

TEREASSEMENT  [t*-r»-»-iDjinJ  a,  m. 
(build.)  earth-work. 

TERRA8SER  \ii,-r^-,(]  v.  a.  1.  jj  to /a 
in  (a  wall)  behind  with  earth-rcork  ;  2. 
II  to  throio  on  the  grov/nd ;  to  throu 
down  ,•  3.  §  to  dismay  ;  to  throw  intt 
consternation  ;  to  strike  tcith  conster 
nation  ,•  4.  §  to  confound  ;  to  nonplus 
5.  B  (cant)  to  floor. 

—  (en  abattant),  to  fell;  —  (en  irap 
pant),  to  knock  do'wn ;  —  (en  poassaot) 
to  push  dm  on. 
TERRASSIER  [U-ra-sit]  t.  m.  1.  dif 


liii 


TEli 


TAT 


d  jo^te ;  eu  jeo ;  e&  Je(ine ;  eH  pear ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  bmn ;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


far ;  ex<:avator  ,•  2.  (for  canals,  railways) 
navigator ;  3.  (build.)  setter. 

TEEBE  [t4-r]  a.  C  1.  earth ;  2.  groimd ; 
&  land;  ground;  soil;  4.  territory; 
dominion ;  ground ;  5.  e«Jafe  (landed 
property) ;  grounds ;  6.  world ;  7.  /)o*- 
ter's  earth  ;  8.  (chem.)  earth;  9.  (hort) 
Jbiit^  earih. 

1.  JJieo  tit  le  ciel  et  Is  — ,  (J-id  marf«  /i«  heavens 
wntttkt  earth,  i.  J.mcher  la  —  dc  fleiirs,  (..  stnw 
ht  grjunJ  uk'M  jiowers.  3.  Labourer  la  — ,  I"  f(7/ 
l.i<  frjond.  6.  Alexandre  fit  trembler  timt  la  — , 
tUs^uder  made  (Ae  i/-A..^f  world  tremble. 

—  arable,  arable  land;  arable;  — 
enlte,  baked  clay ;  "  terra  ciitla  ,•"  — 
decantee,  (pot)  decanted  earth ;  — 
6trangere,  foreign  = ;  —  ferme,  1.  dry 
■=.  \Jirm  =:  ;  '•  terra  firmn  ,•"  2.  +  dry 
^ ;  3.  (geog.)  main  =  ;  —  franche,  vege- 
table mould ;  mould ;  haute  — ,  upland  ; 

—  labom-able,  (law)  arable  =: ;  —  natale, 
native  =  ;  —  pourrie,  (niin.)  rotten- 
stone  ;  —  promise  +,  promised  =  ;  — 
rapportee,  (build.)  jnade  = ;  —  sainte.  1. 
consecrated  ground  ;  2.  (geog.)  Holy 
Land ;  — s  vaines  et  vagues,  waste  =.*  ,• 

—  vegetale.  vegetable  mould;  mould. 

—  k  briques,  brick-earth :  —  k  foulon, 
de  foulonnier,  fuller's  earth  ;  —  du  Ja- 
pon,  (min.)  Japan  earth ;  cutch ;  —  k 
pipe,  pipe-clay  ;  —  a  porcelaine.  China- 
clay  ;  —  h.  potier,  potter's  earth  ;  —  do 
promission  +,  promised  = ;  —  de  rap- 
port, inade  =.  Brise  de  — ,  =:.-hreeze  ; 
eoin  de  — ,  spot  of  earth  ;  homme  de  — , 
^-man ;  landsman :  lieu  place  sous  — , 
underground  ;  masse  de  — ,  1.  ma.-is  of 
earth;  2.  clod;  raise  a  — ,  (com.  nav.) 
landing ;  mouveinent  de  — ,  (build.) 
ea/rth-work ;  onverture  de  la  — ,  break- 
ing Vie  ground ;  produit  d'une  — ,  pro- 
duce qf-=:  —  a  — ,  1.  (man.)  pasaage 
at  a  short  canter  :  2.  II  toithout  quitting 
the  ground ;  3.  §  without  elevated  views  ; 

i%  (pers.)  prosy ;  5.  §  commo'it^place. 
— ,  (nav.)  1.  ashore ;  on  shore ;  2. 
Offn'ound ;  k  fleur  de  — ,  close  to  the 
ffrsvnd  ;  even  with  the  ground ;  de  — , 
oaFthen  ;  earthy ;  terreous ;  dessous  — , 
tmderground  ;  au-dessus  de  cette  — , 
ttn^arihly  ;  des  — s  elevees,  upland ;  du 
oAt6  de  la  — ,  landicard  ;  en  — ,  (of  the 
dead)  under  ground ;  par  — ,  1.  on,  upon 
the  ground ;  2.  on,  upon  the  floor  ;  3. 
hy  ^ ;  par  —  et  par  mer,  \.\by  sea  and 
6y  ^ ;  2.  §  high  and  loic  (every  where) ; 
pr^s  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  along  shore  ;  vers 
u  — ,  earthicard.  AUer  —  k  — ,  1.  (man.) 
to  passage  Imo ;  2.  |  Tiot  to  quit  the 
ground ;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  have  tw  elevated 
dews ;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  be  prosy ;  5.  (nav.) 
to  sail  along  t/ie  coast;  to  coast;  aper- 
oevoir  une  —  a  Vhorizon,  (nav.)  to  espy, 
descry,  discern  land  in  the  horizon ; 
attach^,  116  a  la — ,  earth-bound;  benir 
la  — ,  to  consecrate  tlie  ground ;  chasser 
sur  les  — 8  d'autrui  §,  to  encroach  upon 
others'  rights;  chercher  par  —  et  par 
mer  §,  to  look  high  and  loic  for ;  se 
coucher  a  plate  — ,  to  lie  flat  on,  upon 
the  ground ;  courir  a  — ,  (nav  )  to  stand 
in  shore ;  crier  a  pleine  — ,  to  ihout  icith 
aU  o.''s  m,ight :  cnltiver  la — ,  to  till  the 
ground;  descendre  dans  la  --,  to  drop 
in  the  earth ;  ^tre  a  — .  (V.  K.  — )  (nav.) 
to  lie  aground ;  etre  par  — .  to  lie  on  the 
ground,  floor ;  fetre  sur  — ,  to  be  on  Vie 
earth  (living) ;  jeter  a,  par  — ,  to  throw 
down ;  ^  to  tumble  doion  ;  mettre  a  — , 
1,  to  put.  to  set  doion ;  2.  (nav.)  to  land ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  put  under  ground ; 
mettre  par  — ,  to  put,  to  set  down  ;  ne  de 
^  — ,  ♦*  earth-born  ;  earth-bred ;  noyer 
jn  — ,  (nav.)  to  Uiy  the  = ;  ouvrir  la  — , 
to  break  the  ground  (for  interments) ; 
perdre  — ,  1.  to  lose  sight  of^=:2.  to  get, 
w  go,  to  moim,  beyond  o.'s  depth,  out  of 
o.'»  <i«pth  ;  faire  perdre —  a  q.  u..  §  (  F! 
3011066  of  Perdre  — )  jf^f"  §,  to  nonplus 
i».  o.  ;  porter  en  — ,  to  put  under 
ground ;  porter  par  — ,  to  throw  doicn  ; 
prendre  — ,  to  get  in  o.'s  depth ;  reeon- 
nattre,  voir  le  gisement,  la  situation  de  la 
— ,  (nav.)  to  see  how  the  =  lie^ ;  sortir 
de  dessons  — ,  to  spring  from  the  earth  ; 
wrti  de  desson*  — ,  spru/ti^  from  the 
tarth ;  **  earth-engendered ;  tomber  i, 
pur  — ,l.\to  fall  on,  upon  the  ground, 


the  floor  ;  to  fall  down;  ^  to  tumble 
down  ,•  2.  §  to  fall  to  the  ground ;  ne 
pas  toucher  a  — ,  (th.)  to  be  carried 
tnthout  the  slightest  diffictdty  ;  travai- 
ller  —  a  — ,  (man.)  to  passage  low.  **, 
Qui  —  a  guerre  a,  property  begets  strife ; 
tant  que  —  nous  pourra  porter,  tant  que 
— ,  as  far  as  we  can  go. 

TEKEEAU  [t4-r6]  n.  m.  1.  vegetable 
mould;  mould;  soil;  2.  compost. 

TEKEEIN,  n.  m.  V.  Tebkaln. 

TEBEE-M:6E1TE  [t«-r-mi!.ri-t]  n.  f. 
(dv.)  turmeric. 

TEEEE-NEUVIEE  [  l«-r-neo-Ti«  ]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s.  1.  Newfou/ndland  fisher ;  2. 
(nav.)  banker. 

TEEEE-NOIX    [t6-r-noa]    n.   f.,    pi.  — , 

(but.)  earth-nut:  pig-nut;  haick-nut. 

TEEEE-PLEIN  [ts-r-plin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Terres-pleins,  Terre-pleins,  1.  (fort.) 
terre-plain ;  terre-plein ;  'i.  platform.. 

TEEEEE  [tS-r^l  V.  a.  1.  to  cUty  (su- 
gar) :  2.  (agr.,  hort)  to  renew  the  soil  of; 
3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  earth. 

Se  teeker,  pr.  v.  1.  to  earth  (bide 
under  ground) ;  2.  to  burrow ;  3.  (mil.)  to 
shelter  o.'s  self  with  earth-work. 

TEEEEE.  V.  n.  II  to  burrow. 

TEEEESTEE  [ter-re.-tr]  adj.  1.  I  ter- 
re.'itrial;  2.  §  earthly  ;  terrestrial. 

Non  — ,  unearthly.  Caract^ro  — , 
eartldiness.  D'une  maniere  — ,  terres- 
trially. 

TEEEETE  [i«-rj-t]  n.  i.  1  (bot) 
ground-ivy. 

TEEEEtJE  [tir-rear]  n.  f.  1.  terror; 
dread ;  2.  awe  ;  3.  terror  (cause  of 
fear) ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  terror  (fear) ;  5.  (Fr. 
hist)  Terror. 

—  panique,  panic  terror.  Frapper  q. 
a  de  — ,  to  terrify  a.  o. ;  to  dismay  a. 
o. ;  to  strike  a.  o.  with  ^ ;  to  strike  = 
into  a.  o.  ;  jeter,  repandre  la  — ,  to 
spread  :=,  dismay  ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be 
terrified  to  death ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to 
terrify  to  death ;  pousser  des  cris  de  — , 
to  scream  iciih  =:,  dismay.  Qui  n'est 
pas  frappe  de  — ,  v/nterrvfied ;  undis- 
maved. 

f  EEEEU-X,  SE  [t«-ren,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
earthy  ;  terreous ;  2.  dirty;  3.  (of  odor, 
taste)  earthy ;  of  earth ;  4.  (of  the  coun- 
tenance) cadaverous ;  5.  (of  colors)  didl ; 
6.  ( jewel.)  earth-colored. 

TEEEIBLE  [tir-ri-bl]  adj.  (a,  to ;  de, 
to)  1.  II  terrible ;  dreadful ;  2.  awful ;  3. 
§  '\  terrible ;  dreadful ;  4.  (of  children) 
wild. 

Pen  — ,  v/ndreaded.  Caractere  — , 
terribleness. 

TEEEIBLEMENT  [tir-ri-bl6-man]  adv. 
1.  \  terribly ;  dreadfully;  2.  I  awfully; 
3.  §  1  ternbly ;  dreadfully ;  4.  ^"  § 
with  a  vengeance. 

TEEEIEN  [i*-ri-m]  n.  m.,  NE  [J-n]  n. 
C  (pol.  econ.)  land-holder. 

TEEEIEN,  NE,  buy  %  of  land. 

Proprietaire  — ,  (poL  econ.)  land- 
holder. 

TEEEIEE  [ik-Tii\  n.  m.  1.  terHer 
(hole) ;  2.  burrow ;  3.  hole  (obscure 
place) ;  4  terrier  (dog) ;  5.  (feud.)  court- 
roll  ;  terrier. 

—  de  lapin,  rabbit  burrow.  Se  faire 
un  — ,  to  burrow. 

TEEEIFIEE  [ter-ri-fi«]  V.  a.  $  to  ter- 
rify ;  to  dismay. 

Tebrifie,  e,  pa.  p.  tei^fled ;  dis- 
mayed. 

Nob  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unterrifled  ; 
undisraayeil 

TEEEINE  [t«-ri-n]  n.  f  1.  earthen 
pan;  pan;  2.  (cuhn.)  "t«/vtJi«"  (ra- 
gout). 

TEEEIN:feE  [t«-ri-n«]  n.  C  pan-full. 

TEEEIE  [tfe-rir]  V.  n.  1.  (of  tortoises) 
to  lay  and  bury  o.''s  eggs ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
come  in  sight  of  land. 

TEEEITOIEE  [tir-ri-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
territory ;  2.  jurisdictioti. 

Hors  d'un  — ,  1.  out  of  a  r=;  2.  eoctra- 
territonal ;  par  rapport  au  — ,  territo- 
rially. Attache  a  un  — ,  territorial; 
donner,  preter  — ,  (of  bishops)  to  allow 
(another  bishop)  to  perform  episcopal 
functions  in  o.'s  diocese. 

TEEEITOEIAL.  E  [ter-ri-to-ri-al]  adj. 
territorial. 


TEEEOIR  [t«-roar]  a  m.  soil  (app«i 

stratum  of  the  earth) ;  ground. 

Avoir  un  goilt  de  — ,  1. 1  to  taste  of&i 
soil :  2.  §  to  savor  of  the  country. 

TEEEOEISME  [Ur-ro-ru-m]  n.  m.  (Fi 
hist)  Terrorism  (system  of  the  reign  c> 
Terror). 

TEEEOEISTE  [tirwro-ri.-t]  n.  m.  (Tp. 
hist.)  Terrorist  (partisan  of  Terrorisml 

TEESEE,  V.  a.  V.  Tercer. 

TERTIAIEE  [ter-ii^-r]  adj.  (geoL)  feP* 
tiary. 

TERTEE  ftir-tr]  n.  it,  emii\6M6 
rising  ground ;  hillock. 

TES.  pi.  of  Ton,  Ta.  V.  Ton. 

TESSON  [te-Kin]  TET  [is]  n.  m.  1. 
fragment  of  broken  glass  ;  — s,  (pL) 
broken  glass;  potshare  t;  potsherd  f^ 
2.  .fragment  of  broken  china  or  poro«- 
lain. 

TEST  [iHi]  t£T  [t«]  n.  m.  (met«L) 
test. 

TEST  [tJt-:]  n.  m.  (Eng.  hist)  test 

TEST,  n.  m.  (crust,  mol.)  shell. 

TESTACE,  E  [tea-ta-Bi]  adj.  testaceou*. 

TESTACES  [ti8-ta-84]  n.  m.  (nat  hUt) 
testaceans ;  te.ttacea. 

TESTAMENT  [tia-ta-man]  n.  m.  1.  + 
Testament  (division  of  the  Bible) ;  2. 
will  (dispot;ition  of  o.'s  estate  after  death) ; 
teitament ;  3.  (law)  last  will  and  testa- 
ment. 

Ancien 1-,  Old  Te,<<tament ;  Nou- 

veau 1-,  Neic  =^ ;  —  nuncupatif,  (Eom. 

law)  nuncupatioe  will;  —  olographe 
(law)  wiU  written  in  the  testator^s  own 
hand.  —  de  mort,  dying  confession. 
De  — ,  testame?itary ;  par — ,  by  will; 
testamentary.  Disposer  par  —  dc,  (law) 
1.  to  bequeath  (personal  property) ;  2.  to 
devise  (Ti:a\  property);  fabriquer  un — , 
to  .large  a  will ;  faire  son  — ,  to  m^xi4 
o.'s  will. 

TESTAMENTAIEE  [  t4.-ta-man-U-r  J 
adj.  testamentary  (pertaining  to  wills). 

Disposition  — ,  (law)  devise. 

TESTAT  [tia-ta]  adj.  (law)  testate. 

TESTATEUE  [ti.-ta-tear]  n.  m.  OawJ 
1.  testator ;  2.  (of  real  property)  d«c."M«r; 
dei'isor. 

TESTATEICE  [tJs-ta-tri-.]  n.  t  (Uw> 
te-statriir. 

TESTER  \ikt-\A\  V.  a  (\&^)  to  mate 
o.'s  toill. 

Mourir  sans  avoir  teste,  to  die  inU*' 
tate. 

TESTICULE  [t*.-ti-ka-i]  n.  m.  (anst.) 
te.sticle ;  .stone. 

TESTIF  rt«a-tif  ]  n.  m.  comets  skin. 

TESTIMONIAL,  E  [t^B-U-mo-ni-al]  adj. 
J  coticerning  te.stimony. 

Lettre  — e,  testimonial  of  good  be- 
havior ;  preuve  — e,  proof  by  witness. 

TESTON  [tea-ton]  n.  m.  t  teston  (old 
coin). 

TESTONNEE  [tJi-to-n#]  v.  a.  t  to 
dress  the  hair  of. 

TftT.  n.  m.  F.  Tesson. 

TET,  n.  m.  (metal)  V.  Test. 

TET  [t«]  n.  m.  1.  iskidl;  2.  (crust, 
mol.)  shell ;  3.  (hunt)  head. 

Ti;TANOS  [tt-u-noo]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) 
teUinos ;  tetanus;  2.  (vet)  stag-evil. 

TETAED  [t«-tar]  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages) 
pole-socket ;  2.  (erp.)  tadpole;  3.  (hort.) 
pollard;  4.  (ich.)  btdl-head;  ^  miller'* 
thumb. 

TETAETOPHTE  [t«-Ur-to-fi]  n.  ' 
(med.)  quartan  remittent  fever. 

TftTE  [ts-t]  n.  f  1.  1  §  head  ,■  2.  T  | 
(pers.)  head  of  hair ;  hair  ;  3.  J  head  ,- 
'ife;  4.  J  (of  animals  of  the  chase)  horn%; 
>-eud ;  5.  II  (th.)  top ;  6.  §  head ;  sensej 
fxdgment ;  wit;  brains;  7.  §  faeut' 
ties;  senses;  wits;  8.  §  self-posscSsion ^ 
self-command ;  presence  of  mind ;  9.  § 
resolution ;  10.  S  (b.  s.)  obstinacy  ;  11 
(of  bridges)  head;  front ;  12.  (of  cardfiV 
court-card  ;  13.  (of  hair)  root;  14.  (ol 
plants)  top;  15.  (adm.)  (of  letters,  etc) 
head;  16.  (arch.)  (of  arches)  ^««<?;  eirf- 
sids  face  ;  17.  (hot)  capitulum;  18. 
(com.')  (of  invoices,  &c.,)  head ;  19. 
(mil.)  body  of  troops ;  20.  (mining 
facing;  21.  (print)  (of  letters) A«aa ;  Q& 
—8.  (pi.)  (print)  head-margin,  sing. 

—  baissee,  1.  1|  head  down ;  2.  $  head' 
long ;  bonne  — ,flne  = ;  —  carree,  urn^ 
607 


Tj4T 


TET 


THE 


amal;  dmale;  e'fee;  «fBve;  ^Kte;  rfje;  ill;  Hie;  omol;  omole;  (5mort;  wsnc;  Asure;  om  jonr, 


^;  —  oooronnee,  crorcned  =;  la  —  do- 
oouverte,  1.  bare-headed ;  2.  harehead- 
edness ;  grosso  — ,  large  := ;  ^  club  ■=:.•, 
niauvaise — ,  wronghead ;  wnmghead- 
ed  person;  —  morte,  (chem.)  "caput 
tiwrtuum ;"'  —  nue,  bare;  la  —  la  pre- 
miere, o.'s  ■=.  foremoift.  La  —  en  avaiit, 
o's-=-foremo>it^  first;  ■ — d'ane,  \.  asu's 
=  ;  2.  (icli.)  miller  H  thumb;  —  de  boeuf, 

1.  bull's  head;  2.  (pers.)  horse-face;  — 
des  moices,  (bot)  monk's  head  ;  —  sans 
cervell&  1  lack-bruin ;  —  ou  pile,  :=  or 
tail ;  —^  de  vin,  first  running  of  wine. 
Coup  do  — ,  1.  toss  of  the  =: ;  toss;  2.  § 
inconsiderate  act;  douleur  de — ,pain 
in  the  ^;  liuuitnc,  feniiiie  de  — ,  strong- 
minded  man,  icoman  ;  hoinine  sans  — , 
^  lack-brain ;  inal  de  — ,  (med.)  =- 
aclte;  ouvrier  qui  fafonne,  fait  des  — s, 
/leader  (of  nails) ;  porsonne  qui  a  la  —  a 
I'envers,     wronghead ;     wrongheaded 

person  ;    si<:ne    de    — ,  nod ; a — , 

'•tete-u-t^t« ;"  —  a  — ,  l./ace  toface ;  full 
front;  2.  alone;  —  pour  —  t,  face  to 
face ;  full  front.  A  —  ...,. .  .-headed ; 
h  la  — ,  headmost;  a  beauooup  de  — s, 
mani/-/ieaded ;  a  —  carroe.  long-head- 
ed ;  a  —  chauiie  §.  hot-brained ;  a  dou- 
ble — ,  double-headed ;  h  srosse  — ,  1. 
large-headed  ;  fat-headed  ;  2.  t/iick- 
headed ;  pig-headed ;  k  —  piquoe,  clasp- 
headed ;  a  —  reposC-e,  deliberately;  a 

—  de  bffiuf,  biiUfaced  ;  horsefaced ; 
au-dessus  de  la  — ,  over  = ;  de  — ,  1.  of 
the  = ;  2.  in  o.'s  == ;  3.  (mus.)  (of  the 
voice)  feigyied ;  de  la  —  aux  pieds,  1. 
from  ^  to  foot ;  ^  from,  top  to  toe ;  2. 

—  a7id  ears ;  des  pieds  a  la  — ,  from,  = 
♦o  foot ;  en  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =  ;  2.  head- 
most;  3.  in  front;  en  —  et  en  queue, 
front  and  rear  ;  par  — ,  1.  a,  per  = ;  2. 

(of  cattle)  a  piece ;  par-dessus  la  — , 
<n:er  =  and  ears ;  ^  up  to  the  elhoics ; 
8aDS  — ,  (  V.  senses)  headless  ;  tcithout 
a  =.  Abattre  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  strike 
of  a.  o.'s  =;  aglr  de  — ,  1.  to  acticith 
«elf-pcssession ;  2.  tv  act  tcith  resolu- 
tion ;  «  .er  —  levee,  afler  la  —  levee,  to 
carry  c  ligh  =,  o.''s  =z  high;  avoir  sa 
— ,  1.  to  be  in  o.''s  senses;  2.  to  have  o.'s 
self-possession;  avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to 
have  self-possession;  to  have  p'e^ence 
of  mind ;  2.  to  be  resolute ;  avoir  a  sa  — , 
to  have  at  o.'s  head ;  to  he  headed  by ; 
avoir  q.  ch.  fz  — ,  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.^s 
head ;  to  be  heri  upon  a.  th. ;  avoir  en- 
core toute  sa  — ,  to  retain  o.'s  faculties, 
senses ;  avoir  un  mal  de  — ,  avoir  mal  a 
(a  — ,  to  have  a  =-ache ;  avoir  la  —  fai- 
V.e,  to  be  weak-minded  ;  avoir  la  — 
foi  5e,  nne  forte  — ,  to  be  strong-minded ; 
xvoi:  la  —  legere,  to  be  light-headed ; 
avoir  la  —  montee,  1.  to  be  over-eiccited ; 

2.  fW"  to  be  agog ;  avoir  la  —  pres  du 
bonnet  §,  to  be  hot-headed ;  avoir  la  — 
qui  tourne,  to  be  giddy ;  avoir  la  —  verte 
§,  to  be  hare-brained ;  avoir  une  —  de 
fer  §,  to  be  iron-witted  ;  casser  la  —  a, 
1.  I!  to  split  (a.  o.'s)  =  open;  2.  §  to 
split  (i).'s)  =:;  1  to  make  a  great  noise; 
8.  to  shoot  (a  soldier) ;  se  casser  la  — ,  1.  || 
to  cut  o.'s  =  ope7i ;  to  wound  o.''s  self 
in  the  = ;  to  break  o.'s  ^ ;  2.  §  to  rack, 
to  pzizsle  o.'s  brains;  conserver  sa  — , 
toate  sa  —  §,  1.  (of  old  persons)  to  retain 
o.'s  faculties,  all  o.'s  faculties  ;  2.  to 
have  all  o.'s  wits  about  o. ;  se  creuser  la 
— ,  to  break  o.'«=;  to  rack,  to  puzzle 
o.'s  brain;  donner  de  la  —  contre,  to 
run  o.'s  =  again.<it ;  ^  to  come  full  butt 
against  ■  doiner  de  la  —  eontre  le  mur, 
to  knock  o.'s  -=.  against  the  wall ;  don- 
Ber  —  baissee  contre,  to  run  full  butt 
ut;  do~ner  sa  —  a  couper  (que),  to  .for- 
feit OS  =:,  life  (if) ;  donner  sa  —  a  cou- 
per pour  q.  ch.,  to  lay  o.'s  life  upon  a. 
th. ;  donner,  iiionter,  porter  a  la  — ,  to 
get  lip  into  o.'s  =;  to  be  heady;  faire 
entrer  q.  ch.  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  beat 
a.  tJu  into  a.  o.'s  = ;  etre  deux  — s  dans 
un  bonnet  §,  to  be  always  of  the  same 
opinion  ;  etre  une  —  verte  §,  to  be 
luire-brainM  ;  faire  —  A,  (  T.  Tcnir  — 
ft) ;  faire  une  —  i,  to  head  ;  faire  a  sa  — , 
to  have  o.'s  tcay  ;  to  follow  o.'s  mind  ; 
a'on  fairs  qu'ii  sa  — ,  to  take  nobody's 
admce;  faire  un  coup  de  — ,  to  do  an 
ioi  onaiderate  act ;  &ire  un  signe  de  — , 


to  nod ;  former  la  —  de,  to  head  (nails)  ; 
laver  la  —  A  q.  u.  §,  to  give  it  to  a.  o. 
(scold);  lever  la — ,  to  raine  o.'s  =;  to 
hol>i  up  o."«  = ;  lever  la  —  orgueilleuse- 
inent,  to  carry,  hold  o.'s  =  high  ;  mar- 
cher en  — ,  to  lead  the  way ;  mettre  la 

—  de  q.  u.  k  prix,  to  set  a  price  on  a. 
o.'s  ■=. ;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  —  A  q.  a.,  to  put 
a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  mettre  ii  la  — ,  1. 
to  put  o.'s  self  at  Vie  head  ;  2.  to  lead 
of;  se  mettre  a  la  —  de,  1.  to  piit  o.'s 
self  at  the  =  of;  1.  to  liend  ;  se  mettre 
dans  la  — ,  en  — ,  1.  to  get  (a.  th.)  into 
o.'s  = ;  to  set  o.'s  mind  on  ;  to  take  into 
o.'s  = ;  2.  to  run  away  icith  (a  notion); 
monter  la  —  4  q.  n.,  1.  to  over-ea-cite  a. 
o. ;  2.  to  t(dk  a.  o.  up :  3.  ^~  to  set  a. 
o.  agog ;  6ter  q.  ch.  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
get,  to  beat  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'s  = ;  pas- 
ser par  la  —  a  q.  n.,  to  enter  o.'s  = ;  per- 
dre  la  —,  1.  1  to  lose  o.'s  = ;  2.  I  to  forfeit 
o.'s  ^;  3.  §  to  lose  o.'s  tcits,  senses;  to 
go  distracted ;  to  go,  to  run  mad ;  to 
be  crazy;  4.  §  to  lose  o.'s  self-posses- 
sion ;  to  lose  o.'s  presence  of  mind ; 
avoir  perdu  la  — ,  to  be  out  of  o.'s  mind, 
of  o.'s  wits,  o.'s  senses ;  to  be  beside  o.'s 
self;  faire  perdre  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  drive 
a.  o.  distracted,  mad ;  to  craze  a.  o.'s 
wits ;  to  drive  a.  o.  out  of  his  senses, 
wits ;  *  to  bemad  a.  o. ;  piquer  une  — , 
(swimming)  to  jump  o.'s  head  foremost 
(into  the  water);  porter  la  — ,  (man.)  to 
carry;  porter  la  —  hante,  to  narry  o.'s 
=  high ;  to  carry  a  high  = ;  relever  la 
— ,  1.  I  to  hold  up  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  look 
up ;  roinpre  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  turn  a. 
o.'s  brain;  se  rorapre  la  —  §,  to  rack 
o.'s  brain ;  sortir  de  la  —  h  q.  u.,  (th.)  to 
go,  pass  out  of  a.  o.'s  mind ;  tenir  —  k, 
to  make  :=  against ;  to  cope  with  ;  tour- 
ner  — ,  to  turn  round  ;  tourner  la  —  a 
q.  n.,  1.  §  to  turn  a.  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  turn, 
to  addle  a.  o.'s  brain ;  faire  tourner  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  giddy ;  ne  sa- 
voir  oil  donner  de  la  — ,  not  to  know 
which  way  to  turn,  what  to  do ;  trotter 
dans  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1  to  run  in  a.  o.'s 
:= ;  se  trouver  en  —  de,  1.  to  be  at  the  = 
of;  2.  to  get  ahead  of;  venir  a  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  (th.)  to  enter  a.  o.'s  =:.  C'est  une 
— ,  (b.  s.)  he,  she  has  a  =,  and  so  has  a 
pin ;  en  penchant,  en  baissant  la  — ,  1. 
lowering  o.'s  =  ;  holding  down  o.'s  =  ; 
2.  stooping ;  3.  stoopingly;  il  n'a  en  — 
que,  his  =:  run^  on  nothing  but ;  no- 
thing but . . .  runs  in  his  = ;  la  —  me 
fend,  my  =.  is  ready  to  split ;  qui  a  la 

—  chaude  §,  hot-headed ;  qui  a  mauvaise 
— ,  qui  a  la  —  a  I'envers  §,  wrmig  head ; 
wrongheaded ;  qui  a  plusieurs  — s, 
many-headed ;  qui  a  la  —  de  travers, 
lorongheaded.  ;  qui  monte  k  la  — , 
heady  ;  qui  perd  la  —  §,  crazy.  Qui  n'a 
pas  de  — ,  headle-''S.  t^*^  Autant  de  — s 
autant  d'avis.  many  men  many  minds. 

TfiTE-1-TfiTE  [tJ-ta-U-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  '■'■  tete-d-tete ;"  private  intervieiB. 

TATE-BLEU  [t«-t-bleu]  inL  zounds! 
oons  ! 

TETER  [ts-t*], 

TETER  [u-ii]  y.  a.  to  suck  (milk 
from  persons  or  animals). 

Tete,  e, 

Tete,  e,  pa.  p.  sucked. 

Non  — ,  unsucked. 

TETER  [ti-ti], 

T^TEE  [ti-ii]  V.  n.  to  suck  (draw  the 
breast). 

Donner  k  —  (a),  to  give  »uck  (to) ;  to 
suckle  (. . .).    Animal  qui  tette,  slicker. 

TftTlfeRE  [tJ-tiJ-r]  n.  £  1.  infant's 
cap  :  2.  (of  bridles)  headstall. 

TETIGUi:  [t«-ti-gb«],T£TIG(TENNE 
[w-ii-i;he-nl  int  t  zounds  !  oons  ! 

T^TIN  [t^-tin]  n.  m.  %  1.  (pers.)  nip- 
ple :  ^  teat ;  2.  t  breast. 

TETINE  [t«-ti-n]  n.  C  1.  (culin.)  ud- 
der; 2.  dent  (made  by  a  shot  on  a 
cuira.ss). 

TETON  [ts-ton]  n.  m.  (of  women)  1. 
teat :  2.  breast. 

TfiTONNlfeRE  [U-to.niJ-r]  n.  £  e 
fuU-hreasted  irotnan. 

T6TRAC0RDE  [t«-tra-k6r-d]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  tetrachord. 

T±TRADRACHME  [u-tr«-<irak-m]  n. 
C  (Gr.  ant)  tetradrachma 


TfiTRADTUAMIE  [M-tr.HU  .»  «q  i» 
£  (bot)  tetradynamia. 

TfiTRAfeDRE  [  t^-tra-J^r  ]  n,  m 
(geom."i  tetrahedrat;  tetrahedron. 

T^TRAGONE  [  w-tra-go-n  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  tetragon. 

T:6TRAG0NE,  adj.  1.  (geom.)  tetra- 
gonal: 2.  {A\(i.)  four-cornered. 

TfiTRALOGIE  [t6-tra  lo-ji]  n.  f.  ,'G» 
ant)  tetralogy  (collection  of  four  dr» 
malic  composition.s). 

T^TKAMfcTRE  [t6.tra-m4-tr]  n.  m, 
(Gr.,  Lat.  vers.)  tetrameter. 

T£TRANDRE  [U-tran-dr]  n.  m  (lot 
tetrander. 

T:6TRANDRIE  [w-tran-drl]  n.  t  (bot 
tetrandria. 

TfiTRARCHAT  [  W-trar-ka  ]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  tetrarciiate  (dignity);  t«- 
tra  rchy. 

TfiTRARCHIE  [w-trar..hi]  n.  £  (Rom. 
hist)  tetrarchate  (fourth  part  of  a  dis- 
membered part) ;  tetrarchy. 

T6TRARQUE  [t^-trar-k]"  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  tetrach. 

Ti;TRAS  [t«-tra.]  n.  m.  (orn.)  grottse. 

Grand  — ,  wood-^ ;  ^  cock  of  th« 
wood ;  petit  — ,  black,  heath  cock ; 
black  =. 

TETRASTTLE  [  ti-t««-U-I  ]  n,  m. 
(arch.)  tetrast)/le. 

T£TRASYLLABE  [t^-tra-til-U-b]  n. 
m.  (pram.)  quadrisyUnhle. 

TETTE  \}h-i\  n.  f.  (of  animals)  dun  / 
teat. 

TETTE-CHi:VRE  [U-t-ihJ-vi]  n.  m, 
pi.  — s,  (orn.)  goat-sucker. 

T^TU,  E  [t4-tu]  adj.  obstinate;  head- 
strong; stillborn. 

—  comme  un  ane,  mulct,  as  stubborn 
as  an  ass  ;  as  obstinate  as  a  nrnle. 

T15:TU  [t6-tu]  B.  m.  (tech.)  graniU 
hammer. 

TEUTON  [teu-ton]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [oji] 
p.  n.  £  (hist)  Teuton. 

TEUTON,  NE,  adj.  Teutonic. 

TEUTONIQUE  [teo-to-ni-kj  a^j.  Tmt 
tonic. 

TEXIEN,  NE  [tJk-.i-in,  4-n]  ad}. 
Teiean. 

TEXIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  t.  Teoran. 

TEXTE  [tekB-t]  n.  m.  1.  tetrt  (very 
words) ;  2.  (law)  purview  (of  a  law);  8. 
(rel.)  teivt  (of  scripture). 

Petit  — ,  (print)  brevier  Homme  ha- 
bile k  citer  des  — ,  teoct-man;  livre  d« 
— ,  tea-t-book;  personne  habile  k  cite* 
des  — s,  tea-tuist.  Servant  de  — ,  teot- 
tual.  Restituer  un  — ,  to  restore  a  te<tt; 
revenir  a  son  — ,  to  return  to  o.'s  topic, 
subject. 

TEXTILE  [tiiki-U-1]  adj.  tea-tile. 

TEXTUAIRE  [tek»-tu-j.r]  n.  m.  t«B- 
tualist :  teoctuary 

TEXTUEL,  LE  [ak.-tu-41]  adj.  textual 
(contained  in  a  te.xt). 

TEXTUELLEMENT  [tik.-tu-4-l-man] 
adv.  "verbatim;"  word  for  word. 

TEXTURE  [t{.k.-ta-r]  il.  i.\.  %\tea)- 
ture  (weaving) ;  2.  $  ||  web  ;  3.  §  (did.) 
tea'ture  (disposition  of  parts);  4.  §  toav 
t\ire  ;  connection. 

TIIALAME  [ta-Ia-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  tha- 
lainus, 

THALER  [ta-Ur]  n.  m.  dollar  (Ger- 
man and  Polish  coin). 

THANE  [tan]  n.  m.  thane  (Saxon  or 
Danish  baron). 

Dignite  de  — ,  thaneship. 

THAPSIE  [tap  .i]  n.  £  (bot)  (genn») 
deadly  carrot. 

—  villeuse,  (species)  =. 
THAUMATURGE   [  t«-ma-tur-j  ]    sdj 

wonder-workin  g. 

THAUMATURGE,  n.  m.  thawna 
turgus. 

THAUMATUKGIE  [tfi-ma-tur-ji]  n.  t 
thanmaturgy. 

THfi  [t«]  n.  m.  1.  tea  (leaf,  infusion) 
2.  tea-party;  3.  (bot)  tea-tree. 

—  bohe,  bou,  Bohea  tea  ;  —  camphon, 
Congo,  Congo  =;  —  hyson,  hyson  =; 
—  imperial,  imperial  =: ;  menu  — , 
small  = ;  —  noir,  black  =;  —  peckao. 
Pekoe  =;  —  perle,  imperial  z=;  — 
poudre  a  canon,  gun-powder  = ;  — 
soucliong,  souc/iong  = ;  —  vert.  gre«n 
=.  —  de  I'Amenque.  des  Antilles,  (boti 


THE                                                  THU 

TIE 

od  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeiine ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  lii  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  bmn ;  'll  liq. ; 

"gn  Hq. 

feeet-weed ;  —  a  arome  fln,  fine-fla- 
tored  =:;  —  d'Europe,  (bot.)  apeed- 
leell.  Arbre  a  — ,  (bot.)  =-tree ;  bati- 
ment  pour  la  manipulation  du  — ,  ^- 
hoiise ;  boite  k  — ,  1.  ^-canister ;  2.  =- 
caddy;  cabaret  a — ,  ^--equipage;  =- 
tet ;  z=-things  ;  a  set  of  =^-thinffs  ; 
commerce  de  — ,  ^=-trade ;  cultivateur 
de — , ^-grower ;  fontaine  a — ,=^-urn; 
osag&sin  de  — ,  =-ware-hou8e ;  =^-8hop  ; 
anarchand  de  — ,  =^- denier;  navire 
•iharge  de  — ,  (nav.)  :=.-ahip  ;  navire 
destine  au  transport  du  — ,  (nav.)  =:=- 
thip ;  negociant  en  — ,  =:-merchant ; 
pondre  de  — ,  =-dust ;  service  a  — ,  =- 
iet ;  =.-things ;  setof=-things;  usten- 
«iles  a  — ,  -^.-tcafes.  Donner  un  — ,  to 
givo  a  tea-party ;  mettre  le  — ,  to  lay 
the  -^-things ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  drink, 
to  take  =. 

TH6ATIN  [w-a-tin]  n.  m.  theatin 
(monk). 

THlfeATRAL,  E  [te-a-tral]  adj.  1.  the- 
atrical; 2.  (b.  6.)  theatric;  tiieatri- 
cal. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  theatrically. 

[Thk  iTi:AL  lias  iw  n.asculine  plural.] 
TH:6ATRALEMENT     [t«-a-tra-l-man] 
adv.  theatricallij. 

TH6 ATEE  [U-a-tr]  n.  m.  1.  J  theatre ; 
5  plai/-hou«e ;  2.  B  playa  (collection) ; 
8.  I  (of  theatres)  stage  ;  4.  §  theatre 
(place  of  action,  exhibition) ;  scene ;  o. 
(ant.)  theatre  ;  arnphitheatre. 

Changements  de  — ,  change  of  sce- 
nery ;  coup  de  — ,  1.  II  unforeseen  event 
(in  a  play) ;  2.  §  unexpected  event ;  3  § 
(b.  8.)  clap-trap  ;  jour  de  — ,  play- 
night;  piece  de  — ,  1.  theatrical  piece ; 
^  play ;  2.  play ;  play-hook.  De  — ,  1. 
theatrical;  2.  Uiwdry.  Ecrire  pour  le 
— ,  to  write  for  the  sUige ;  mouter  sur  le 
— .  to  tread  ilie  hoards. 

TH6BA1N,  E  [t*-bin,  4-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  Thehiin. 
THitlERE  [t*-i4-r]  n.  f.  tea-pot. 
ni^IFOliME  rt*-i-fsr-m]  adj.  (of  in- 
ftuions )  prepared  like  tea. 
THilSME  [t«-U-ra]  n.  m.  theism. 
Du  — ,  thei-'itical ;  theiatic. 
TU:6lSTE  [t6-U-t]  n.  m.  theist. 
Des  — s,  theistical ;  theistic. 
THEME  [te-m]  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  thenie ; 
topic;  subject;  2.  (astrol.)  schente;  3. 
^gram.)   theme;    4.   (mus. )  theme;    5. 
(school.)  exercise. 

Cours  de  — s,  course  of  exercises. 
Kaire  un  —,  to  do  an  =  ;  faire  son  — 
en  deux  fafons,  1.  to  say  the  same  Viing 
in  two  different  ways ;  2.  to  tend  to  t/ie 
same  end  by  different  means. 

THEOCEATIE  [t^-o-kra-.i]  n.  f.  theo- 
cracy. 

TH:fcOCEATIQUE  [W-o-kra-ti-k]  adj. 
theocratic ;  theoeratical. 

THi;0DIC6E  [t^.o-di.8c]  n.  f.  theodicy 
(metaphysical  theology). 

TH:60D0LITE  [te-o-do-li-t]  n.  m.  the- 
odolite (instrument  for  surveying). 

THfioGONIE  [t*-o-go-ni]  n.  £  theo- 
dony. 

TH:6oLOGAL,  E  [  Wo-lo-gal  ]  adj. 
(theol.)  theologictd;  theologic. 

THEOLOGAL,  n.  m.  theologal  (lec- 
turer on  Divinity  of  a  chapter). 

TH60L0GALE  [  te-o-lo-ga-1  ]  n.  £ 
functions  of  theologal. 

TH60L0GIE  [t«.o-lo-ji]  n.  £  divini- 
ty; theology.  .■,■■■, 

Docteur  eu  — ,  doctor  of  divinity. 
ttudier  en  — ,  to  study  theology. 

THfeOLOGIEN  [ti-o-lo-jiin]  n.  m.,  NE 
r*-n]  n.  f.  divine  ;  theologian ;  theologist. 
THilOLOGIQUE  [W-o-lo-ji-k]  adj.  the- 
ological :  theologic. 

THEOLOGIQUEMENT  [t«-o-lo-ji-k- 
manl  adv.  theologically. 

TU^OEBE  [t6-6r-b]  n.  m.  (mus.)  the- 
who :  arch-lute. 
TH60EEME  [t«-o-rJ-m]  n.  m.  theorem. 
TH:60E1CIEN  [t«.o-ri-.iin]  n.  m.  theo- 
rist. 

TH:£0EIE  [t6-o-ri]  n.  £  1.  theory;  2. 
(b.  s.)  theory ;  specidation. 

En  — ,  theoretically  ;  speculatively  ; 
»n8  — ,  un^peculative.  Faire  una  — . 
lo  make  a  tlieory ;  faire  de3  — s,  tc 
l^leortse. 


THEOEIQUE  [t«-o-ri-k]  adj.  theoreti- 
cal: theoretic. 

THEOEIQUEMENT  [  t«-o-rl-k-man  ] 
adv.  theoretically. 

TH:&0EISEE  [ti-o-H-ii]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
Uieorize. 

THEORISTE  [t#-o-ri8-t]  n.  m.  tlieorist. 

THEOSOPHE  [t«-o-zo-f]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
theoaophist. 

TH^OSOPHIE  [t«.<.-.o-fi]  n.  £  (phi- 
los.) theosophii. 

TIIEEAPEUTES  [t4-ra-pea-t]  p.  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (rel.  ord.)  Therapeutics  (sect  of  as- 
cetics anions  the  ancient  Hebrews). 

THERAPEUTIQUE  [  t^-ra-peu-ti-k  ] 
adj.  of  the  Therapeutics. 

THERAPEUTIQUE,  u.  £  (med.) 
therayieutics. 

De  la  — ,  therapeutic. 

THERIACAL,  E  [t4-ria-kal]  adj. 
(pharm.)  theriac  ;  theriacal. 

THERIAQUE  [te-ria-k]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
theriac  ;  theriaka  ;  ^  treacle. 

THERMAL,  E  [tir-mal]  adj.  thermal. 

Eaux  — es,  :=  waters;  '{warm mine- 
ral icater.'i. 

THEP.MES  [t^r-m]  n.  m.  1.  thermal 
baths,  pi. :  2.  (Rom.  ant)  thermce. 

THEEMIDOE  [  ter-mi-dsi-  ]  n.  m. 
Thermidnr  (11th  month  of  the  calendar 
of  the  first  French  republic  from  19  July 
to  17  August). 

THERMO-MANOMETRE  [tJr-mo-ma- 

Do-me-tr]  n.  m.  (steam-eng.Jtherihometer- 
gauge. 

THERMOMETRE  [ter-mo-m*-tr]  n. 
m.  (phys.)  thermometer;  ^  weather- 
glass. 

—  a  air,  air-thermometer ;  —  k  maxi- 
ma et  k  minima,  y-egi-tter-,  .self-register- 
ing =z.  Au  moyen  d'un  — ,  thermo- 
metricallii. 

THERSIOSCOPE  [ter-mo.-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(phvs.)  thermoscope. 

THERMOSTAT  [ar-mo.-ta]  n.  m. 
(phvs.)  thermostat. 

THESAURISER  [U-it-ri-ii]  V.  n.  II  to 
heap  up  treasure ;  to  treasure  up  mo- 
ney :  to  hoard ;  to  hoard  up. 

THfeAURISEU-E  [  w-ift-ri-zeir  ]  n. 
m.,  SE  [ea-i]  n.  £  hoarder. 

THfeSE  [t^-i]  n.  £  1.  theme;  thesis; 
2.  §  argument,  discussion ;  3.  (log.) 
thesis;  4.  (school.)  theme. 

En  —  generale,  as  a  general  rule; 
generally.  :6tablir,  prouver  sa  — ,  to 
m,ake  out  a  case;  sortir  de  la  — ,  to 
wander  from  the  question;  soutenir 
une — ,  to  hold  an  argument;  to  sup- 
port  a  thesis ;  soutenir  —  pour  q.  u.  §, 
to  espouae  a.  o.'s  cause.  Cela  change  la 
—  §,  that  alters  the  case ;  that  is  ano- 
ther matter. 

THESMOTHETES  [tJ.-mo-te-t]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (Gr.  ant.)  thesmoth^tcp. 

THESSALIEN,  NE  [t^.-w-U-in,  i-n] 
adi.  Thessalian. 

THESSALIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
ne.'i-ialian. 

THESSALONICIEN,  NE  [t^i  .a-lo-ni- 
•i  in,  i»]  adi.  Thessalonian. 

THESSALONICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE, 
p.  n.  f.  Thes.taU  nian. 

TH6UEGIE  [t4-ur-ji]  n.  £  theurgy 
(magic). 

TH^UEGIQUE  [t*.ur-ji-k]  adj.  theur- 
gic :  theurgical. 

THIBAUDE  [ti-b6-d]  n.  £  coic-hair 
cloth  :  hair-cloth. 

THX.^SPI  [tLi»-pi]  n.  m.  (bot.)  thlaspi. 

THOMISME  [tcmis-m]  n.  m.  (eccl. 
hist.)  Tliomisni  (doctrine  of  Thomas 
Aquinas). 

THOMISTE  [to-mi»-t]  n.  m.  (eccl.  hist.) 
Thomist  (follower  of  Thomas  .\quinas). 

THON  [ton]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (species)  tun- 
ny ;  tu7inif-fish ;  Spanish  mackerel. 

"THOEA'CHIQUE    [to-ra-ahi-k],    THO- 

EACIQUE  [to-ra-si-k]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  tho- 
racic ;  2.  (med.)  pectoral. 

THOEAX  [to-rak»]  n.  m.  (anat.)  tho- 
rax; chest. 

THRACE  [tra-i]  adi.  Thracian. 

THRACE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Tfu-aciar 

THROMBUS  [tron-bm]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
thrombus. 

THT^IA  [.n-i-al  n.  m.  Cbot.)  thuja;  *, 
tree  of  life. 


THURIF:6EAIEE  [tu-ri-f6-r4-»]  B.  Hi 
( Eom.  cath.  reL )  thurifer  ( oenMC^ 
bearer). 

THUEIFEEE  [to-ri-ft-r]  &^.  fh'uH 
fero\i«. 

THUYA,  n.  m.  Y.  Thcta. 

THTM-[tin]  n.  m.  (bol )  thym«. 

—  sauvage,  \  xcild  ■=..  Qui  4  Vodan 
du  — ,  thymy. 

THTESE  [tir-.]  I.  m.  1  (ant)  tfcy?- 
sus :  2.  (bot.)  thyrsiwt ;  thyrse. 

TIARE  [tia-r]'n.  £  tiara. 

TIBIA  [tibi-a]  n.  m.  (anat.)  tibia.; 
^  shin  ;  ^shin-bone. 

TIBIAL.  E  [tibial]  ad),  (anat.)  tibial, 

TIBIO-TARSIEN,  NE  [ti-bi-o-iar-ti-ia, 
4-n]  adj.  (anat.)  tibio-tarsal. 

Articulation  — ne,  =  ai-ticulation, 
joint;  ^ankle-joint. 

TIC  [tik]  n.  m.  1.  knack ;  2.  (of  horses) 
crib-biting  ;  3.  (med.)  tic. 

—  douloureux,  (med.)  "tic  doulou- 
reux ,"  face  ague.  Etre  le  —  de  q.  a., 
a.  o.  to  hare  a  knack  of  {a,  th.). 

TIC-TAC  [tik-tak]  n.  m.  1.  tick-tack  ; 
2.  pit-pat. 

Faire  — ,  to  tick. 

TIEDE  [lie-d]  adj.  1.  f  tepid;  luke- 
warm ;  2.  §  lukewarm. 

Devenir  — ,  1.  II  (th.)  to  become,  to  get 
=  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  get  lukeicarm  :  rendr« 
—  II  to  tepifn  ;  to  render,  to  make  =. 

TIEDEMENT  [ue.d-man]  adv.  |  $ 
htkeirarinl}/. 

TIEDEUR  [tii-deur]  n.  £  1. 1  tepidity; 
tepidness ;  lukewarmness ;  2.  §  luk»- 
warmness. 

TI:6DIR  [ti«-dir]  V.  n.  -£.  I  (th.)  to  ba 
come,  to  get  tepid,  lukewarm. ;  2.  \ 
(pers.)  to  become,  to  get,  to  groio  luke- 
warm. 

TIEN,  NE  [tiin,  i-o]  pr.  adj.  1.  thvni; 
2.  yours. 

Le  tieu;  les  tiens;  la  tienne;  )cft 
tiennes;  1.  thine;  2.  yours. 

TIEN  [tiin]  n.  m.  1.  thine ;  thine  oicti  ; 
2.  yours ;  your  oitm ;  8.  — s,  (pi )  yovr 
family  ;  your  relations,  f-iends. 

Le  —  et  le  mien,  mine  and  thine. 

TiKNDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  TBKUi 

TiENDEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Tienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Tiennt:nt,  ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  8d  pL 

TIENS  [tiin]  n.  m.  |  holding. 

***  Un  —  vaut  mieux  que  deux  t» 
I'auras,  a  bird  in  hand  is  worth  two  in 
the  bush. 

Tiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Tenik. 

TiEXT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

TIERCE  [tier-.]  n.  £  1.  (of  time)  third  ; 
2.  (cards)  tiers;  3.  (Rom.  cath.  reL) 
tiers;  4.  (fenc.)  tiers;  6.  (mus.)  third; 
tierce ;  6.  (print)  press  revise. 

—  basse,    (fenc.)    segoon;    demi » 

(med.)  semi-tertian;  —  majeure,  1. 
(cards)  tierce-major;  2.  (mus.)  major 
third ;  —  mineure,  petite,  (mus.)  Jlatr 
minor  third;  demi-ditone ;  sesquitone. 
Fievre  demi ,  (med.)  semi-tertian. 

TIERCELET  [tier-s-U]  n.  m.  1.  (falc. 
tercel;  tiercel;  tiercels;  tar-sel ;  2.  t 
(pers.)  (de,  . . .)  would-be. 

•2.  Un  —  de  gentilhonime,  docteur,  a  woold-be 
getit'-mnn.  doH"T. 

TIERCEMENT  [ti4r-.-manJ  n.  m.  u,ug 
mentation  of  a  third  (in  the  price  of 
places). 

TIERCER,  V.  a.  V.  Teecee. 

TIERCER  [tijr-sf]  V.  n.  to  raise  th-t 
price  (of  place)  on^  third. 

TIERCEEON  [tiir-t-ron]  n.  m.  (arch.1 
tierceron. 

TIEEgON  [tiJr-son]  n.  m.  t  (me»  ) 
teer^on. 

TI-EES,  EECE  [tiJr,  a]  adj.  1.  third. 
2.  of  a  third  person;  party. 

—  arbitre,  (  V.  ARBrrsE) ;  —  6tat,  ( V 
ifexAT) ;  fievre  tierce,  (med.)  tertian  fi 
rer ;  tertinn;  main  tierce,  hands  of  a 
third  person ;  maison  tierce,  liouseofa 
third  person;  —  parti,  third  party, 
person  ;  tierce  partie,  third  part  ; 
third;  tierce  personne,  third  person, 
party;  — saisi,  (V.  Saisi). 

[TiKRs  T9  used  in  the  above  expressinna  only.] 

TIEES  [tiir]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  third  (tbir* 
?art>;  2.  (pars.)  third  party,  penon 
pij9 


TIM 


TIQ 


TIK 


nin.ll;  (JmAle;  ("ee;  ^fove;  IKte;  ^je;  J  il ;  Jile;  oinol;  dmole;  d  mort;  Msac;  ilsure;  oujour; 


Le  —  et  le  ■juart  §,  all  norU  of  pt-opl/i 
Indiffere^itly  ;  eve/y  body.  A  trois  — , 
(com.)  in  thirds,  fitre  en  —  avec  q.  u., 
to  hate  a  third  share  with  a.  o. ;  ^  '<o 
fo  thirds  With  a.  o. 

TIEKS-POINT  rujr-poin]  n.m.,pL— B, 
(tich.)  tiercf-point. 

riGE  [li-j]  n.  f.  1.  I  (of  plants)  stem; 
lialk;  2.  |  (of  trees)  hodij  ;  trunk  ;  tim- 
ter;  3.  §  stem;  4.  §  stock  (race,  family); 
5.  (of  anchors)  shank;  small;  6.  (of 
t'OoV^)lfg;  7.  (of  columns)  «A(//!,-  tige; 

1.  (of  corn)  straw ;  9.  (of  keys)  shank ; 
10.  (of  i>unip3,  sounds,  &c.)  rod ;  11.  (of 
round  tallies)  leg;  12.  (of  valves)  toiV; 
18.  (wind-mill.)  yam;  14.  (bot)  (of 
plants)  stem  ;  stalk ;  15.  (tech.)  rod. 

—  arboree,  en  arbro,  (bot)  arboreous 
ttem ;  —  conductrice,  (mach.)  guide- 
rod :  —  ftstuleuse.  (bot)  jointed  =;  — 
eratluee,  (tech.)  indeir-rod ;  —  laterale, 
(tech.)  side- rod;  —  souterraine,  (boL) 
9ut/terraneon  =.  —  de  botte,  leg  of  a 
boot:  boot-Ug ;  —  de  communication, 
(macb.)  connecting-rod  ;  —  a  eourroie, 
(t«ch.)  rod-strap.  A  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
ehauked ;  2.  (bot)  stalked.  Comma 
sne  — ,  stalky.  Sans  — ,  stemless.  Denu6 
de  — ,  stemless.  Qui  a  une  — ,  (bot.) 
ttalked. 

TIGETTE  [ti-jJ-t]  n.  f.  (arch.)  honey- 
*7i<;kle  or7iament  (at  the  springing  of  a 
volute). 

TIGNASSE  [ti-fna-.]  n.  C  H-  old 
v>ig. 

TIGNON  [ti-gnon]  n.  m.  -f-  hair  twist- 
td  behind. 

TIGNONNER  [ti-gno.n«]  v.  a.  -^  (of 
women)  to  curl  the  hair  behind. 

Sk  tignon.ner,  pr.  v.  -;-  to  seise,  to 
take  each  other  by  the  hair  behind ;  to 
puU  each  other's,  o.  another's  hxiir. 

TKiKE  [ti-gr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  tiger; 

2.  S  (jiers.)  tiger  (servant-boy) ;  3.  (conch.) 
tiger-shell ;  4.  (ich.)  square-Ji-sh. 

—  barbet,  (mam.)  guepard ;  —  chas- 
Bfur,  hunting  cat ;  —  chasseur  des  In- 
des,  guepard;  hunting  tiger  of  India; 

—  royal,  royal  tiger.  —  d'Amerique, 
American  tiger.  Pean  de  — ,  tiger's 
fJtin.  Auxpiedsde — ,  tiger-footed.  De 
— ^tig-^ri.th. 

TIGRE,  adj.  spotted  (like  a  tisrer). 

TIGKfi,  K  [ti-gr«]  adj.  1.  speckled;  2. 
(of  horses)  spotted. 

Couleur  — e.  speckled ness. 

TIGKESSE  [ti-gre-.]  n.  £  (mam.)  ti- 
gress. 

TILBUKY  [til-bu-ri]  n.  m.  tilbury 
'carriage). 

En  — ,  in  a  r=. 

TILLAC  [ti-i»k*]  n.  m.  (uav.)  (of  mer- 
chant-ships) deck. 

Franc  — ,  loicer,  main  =. 

TILLAGE  [ti-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (rur.  econ.) 
fti-ipping. 

TILLE  [ti-i*]  n.  C  1.  lime-bast;  bast; 
i.  hemp-harl;  harl ;  3.  (nav.)  cuddy 
(apartnient  in  an  open  boat);  4.  (tech.) 
kat^hi-t-hammer. 

TILLER  [ti-i«*]  V.  a.  (rur.  econ.)  to 
Hrip,  to  fjeel  (hemp). 

TILLEUL  [U-ieul*]  n.  m.  (^hot.)  lime- 
tree;  linden. 

—  d'Amerique,  bass. 
TILLEU-R  [li-ieir]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-i*]  n. 

f  (rur.  econ.)  strijtp'er. 

TI.MIJALE  [tm.i«..l]  ■.  f.  1.  ketUe- 
wrwin;  •>.  cup  (of  metal);  3.  battledore; 
4.  (n)us.)  timlnil. 

TLMBALIER  [tin-ba-lis]  n.  m.  kettle- 
^rumyner. 

TLMBRE  [tin-br]  n.  m.  1.  bell{\n  which 
•  hammer  strikes  asainst  the  barrel); 
olock-beU;  2.  sound  (of  a  bell  when  the 
hamnwr  strikes  against  the  barrel);  3. 
(of  drums)  cord;  4  1  %brai7i;  head; 
tW  pate;  5.  (of  the  voice)  tone;  6.  | 
tt^imp  ;  T.  1  statnp-office ;  8.  (on  letters) 
tUimp;  9.  (ailm.)  stamp;  10.  (heral.) 
kelm-et;  11.  (horol.)  bell;  12.  (fjost.) 
post-mark. 

—  wgentin,  ( V.  senses)  silvery  tone : 

—  sec  lAanc  stamp.  — a  date^  (post) 
4ate~s:amp ;  —  dorigine,  (post)  local 
fyomp;  —  de  la  posted  post-office  stamp. 
Burean  de  — ,  stamp-qfflce ;  droit  de  — , 
itamp-duty ;   impdt  dii  — ,  stamp-du- 

B10 


ty.  Sans  — ,  'unstam.ped.  Avoir  le  — 
ft'le  §,  (pers.)  to  be  cracked,  crack- 
brained,  mad-brained ;  mettre  le  — 
sur,  to  stamp ;  porter  le  —  de,  1.  to  bear 
the  stamp  of;  2.  (pers.)  to  bear  Vie  post- 
mark of. 

TIMiJRE-POSTE  [iin-br-po.-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s.  (post.)  postage-stamp. 

TIMBRER  [tin-bri]  v.  a.  1.  II  to  stamp 
(paper,  parchment) ;  2.  (adm.)  to  stamp ; 
8.  (her.)  to  crest;  4.  (i>ost)  to  stamp 
(with  the  post-mark). 

Tlmbrk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  stamped ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  crack-brained;  mad-brained ; 
3.  (adm.)  stamped;  4.  (post)  stamped. 

Non  — ,  unstamped.  Papier — ,  stamp- 
ed paper ;  bureau  de  papier  — ,  stamp- 
office.  l5tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (de)  (post) 
to  bear  the  post-mark  (of). 

TIMBREUR  [tin-brearj  n.  m.  Stamper 
(person  that  stamps  paper,  parchment, 
letters). 

TIMIDE  [ti-mi-d]  adj.  1.  timid;  fear- 
ful ;  timormt-s  ;  2.  shy. 

TIMIDEMENT  [ti-mid-man]  adv.  1. 
timidly ;  fearfully  ;  timorously  ;  2. 
shyly. 

TLMIDITfi  [ti-mi-di-t«]  n.  f  1.  timidi- 
ty ;  fearfulness ;  timorousness ;  2.  shy- 
ness. 

—  farouche,  shyness. 

TIMON  [ti-iDon]  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages) 
pole  ;  shaft ;  2.  \  (of  ploughs)  beam ;  3. 
(nav.)  (of  rudders)  helm,  tiller ;  4.  § 
helm  (direction);  5.  (tech.)  draught- 
bar. 

—  du  gouveTnaW,  (nav.)  helm.  Pien- 
dre  le  — ,  to  take  the  helm, ;  tenir  le  — , 
to  be  at  the  helm. 

TIMONERIE  [ti-mo-n-ri]  n.  f  (nav.) 
steerage. 

TIMONIER  [ti-mo.ni«]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
horses)  wheel-horse;  2.  (nav.)  steers- 
man :  helmsman. 

TIMOR:^,  E  [timers]  adj.  1.  timormts 
(fearful  of  ofiending  God) ;  timid ;  2.  ti- 
morous ;  scrupulous. 

TIN  [tin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  block  of  wood. 

TINCAL  [tin-k«-l]  n.  m.  (cheiii.)  tin- 
kal. 

TINCTORIAL,  E  [tink-to-ri-al]  adj. 
used  in  dyeing. 

Bois  — ,  dye-tcood  ;  couleur  — e,  dye- 
color  ;  dye-stuff ;  drogue  — e,  dye- 
drug ;  matiere  — e,  (a.  &  m.)  dye;  dye- 
stuff'. 

TINE  [tin]  n.  £  1.  tub ;  water-cask ; 
2.  (of  butter)  tub. 

TINET  [tine]  n.  m.  (hvitch.) gambrel. 

TINETTE  [ti-ne-t]  n.  £  (of  butter) 
half  a  tub  ;  kit. 

Tins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Tenir. 

TiNSSE,  subj.  imperE  1st  sing. 

Tint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Tint,  subj.  imperil  3d  sing. 

TINTAMARRE  [tin-ta-ma-r]  n.  m.  1 
racket:  hubbub ;  clutter. 

TINTAMARRER  [tin-ta-mi-ri]  V.  n. 
-i-i  to  clutter. 

TINTEMENT  [tin-t-min]  n.  m.  1.  ring- 
ing  sound;  2.  tinkling;  3.  (of  bells) 
tolling ;  toll. 

—  d'oreille,  dans  les  oreilles,  ringing 
noise,  tingling  in  the  ears. 

TINTENAGUE  [tin-t-na-g]  n.  £  tute- 
nag. 

TINTER  [tin-t«]  V.  a.  I  1.  «o  toll  (a 
bell);  2.  to  ring  for  ;  to  ring ;  3.  to  jin- 
gle. 

TINTER,  V.  n.  [  1.  (of  bells)  to  toll ; 
2.  to  ring;  3.  to  tinkle;  4  to  jingle; 
5.  (of  the  ears)  to  ring ;  to  tingle  ;  to 
tinkle. 

5.  L'l.reille,  lea  oreiUea  lui  tintent,  hit  ears  ring, 
tinL'le. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  tinkle;  2.  to  clink.  Le 
cerveau  lui  tinte,  he  is  cracked,  crack- 
brained,  mad-brained. 

TINTER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  support  with 
blocks  of  wood. 

TINTOUIN  [tin-tou-in]  n.  m.1.  I!  ring- 
ing {^\n  o."s  ears);  tingling;  tinkling; 
2.  §  uneasiness ;  3.  §  embarra.'isment. 

Avoir  du  —  §.  (pers.)  to  be  embar- 
rassed ;  to  be  upon  thorns. 

TIPULE  [ti-pa-1]  n.  £  (ent)  tippula; 
tip^ila. 

TIQUE  fi'  k]  n.  £  (entl  tick. 


TIQUER  [U-k6]  V  n.  (of  horses)  to  h* 
ricious. 

TIQUETi;,  E  [ti-k-u]  adj.  1.  apotUd; 
2.  speckled ;  .3.  raritjated. 

TIQUEU-R,  SE  [ti-ktur,  ed-i]  adj.  crib- 
biting. 

Cheval  — ,  crib-bit^r. 

TIR  [tir]  n.  m.  1.  shooting;  i.jiring; 
8.  (place)  shooting-gallery. 

—  a  la  cible,  shooting  at  a  turff4t 
Chasse  au  — ,  (hunt)  shooting.  N'a?** 
pas  le  — juste,  (of  fire-arms)  not  to  sko«t 
true;  not  to  carry  well. ;  iitre  hll^;le  m 
— ,  (pers.)'  to  shoot  well;  to  be  a  good 
shot. 

TIRADE  [ti-ra-d]  n.  £  1  passage  (of 
prose  or  verse) ;  2.  tirade  (violent  decla- 
mation); 3.  (mus.)  tirade;  4.  (theat) 
tirade. 

—  d'lnjures,  tirade  of  abuse.  Tout 
d"une  — ,  without  ceasing;  all  at  one 
time  :  ^  at  a  stretch.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  tirade. 

TIRAGE  [ti-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  draught 
(drawing,  being  drawn);  2.  totmng  (of 
boats);  3.  Urw-path;  4.  draunng  (lota, 
a  lottery) ;  5.  drawing  (of  metals) ,  6. 
winding  off  (oi  silk);  7.  (print)  work- 
ing; working  off';  8.  (print)  (of  proota) 
pulling;  9.  (tecL.)  draught. 

—  au  sort,  drawing  lots.  Faire  le  — 
de,  (print)  1.  to  strike  off;  to  work  cff; 

2.  to  pull  (proofs) ;  to  pull  off. 
TIRAILLEMENT  [ti-ra-i-man*]  n.  m 

1.  ptilling  (with  importunity) ;  2.  wrest ; 

3.  (dk,  iji)  slight  pain  ;  ^  twinge;  ^ff~ 
1/uritch. 

TIRAILLER  [ti-ra-i«*]  v.  a.  1. !  to  pidl 
(with  importunity) ;  2.  [  to  wrest:  3.  J 
to  pester ;  to  plague;  to  tease;  ^W~  to 
bother. 

&B    TIRAILLEE,    pr.    V.    1    i/>   J)uU    eOCh 

other  about. 
TIRAILLER,  v.  n.  1.  to  shoot  hadiy ; 

2.  (iTiil.)  to  skirmish. 
TIRAILLERIE  [U-rai-ri*]  n.  £  (mji.) 

skirmishing. 

TIRAILLEUR  [ti-ra-ieur*] n.  m.  iharp- 
shooter ;  skirmisher. 

TIRANT  [ti-ran]  n.  m.  1.  (of  booto] 
strap :  2.  (of  drums)  strap  ;  8.  (of 
purses)  string;  4.  (of  shoes)  tie;  5. 
(arch.)  brace  ;  rib  ;  6.  (build.)  hold- 
fast ;  tie-beam  ;  tie-rod  ;  7.  (cnlin.) 
white  leatlier ;  8.  (mach.)  rib  ;  9.  (nav.) 
(of  water)  draught ;  draft. 

—  (Veau.  (nav.)  gauge ;  sea-gauge. 
TIRASSE  [ti-ra-a]  n.  £  (hunt)  draw- 
net. 

TIRASSER  [ti-r«-.«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  M 
take,  to  catch  with  a  draw-net. 

TIRASSER,  V.  n.  (hunt)  (a, /o;)  to 
lay  a  draw-net. 

TIRE  [ti-r]  n.  £  (^uickjerk  of  the  loing. 

Tout  d"une  — ,  without  ceasing  ;  (M 
at  one  time  ;  ^  at  a  stretch. 

TIRfi  [ti-ri]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  drawee;  2.  (hunt)  shooting. 

TIRE-BALLE  [li-r-ba-l]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (mil.)  worm-screw  (for  eitracting 
shot). 

TIRE-BOTTE  [ti-r-bo-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  —a, 
1.  boot-jack;  2.  boot-lwok;  3.  t  boot- 
strap. 

TIRE-BOUCHON  [ti-r-bou-.hon]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  cork-screw  ;  2.  (of  hair)  ring 
let. 

Chevenx  en  — ,  t-inglei  of  hair. 

TIRE-BOURRE  [ti-r-bou  r]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  muskets,  pistols)  worm ;  wortn- 
screw. 

TIRE-BOUTON  [U-r-bou-ton]  n.  m, 
pi.  — s,  button-hook. 

TIRE-CLOU  [ti-r-klou]  n.  m.,  rl  -i, 
(tech.)  1.  claw-hammer;  2.  Siatet^i 
hammer. 

TIRE-D'AILE  [ti-r-di-l]  n.  m.,  pi.  — 
quick  jerk  ofUis  wring. 

Voler  a  — ,  to  fly  with  all  postttlt 
swiftji^ss. 

TIRE-:6T0UPES  [ti-i*-tou-p]  n.  m.  pi 
— .  (tech.)  icorm. 

TIRE-FOND,  [U-r-toL]  n.  m.,  f^  — , 
turret  (cooper's  tool). 

TIRE-LAISSE  [ti-r-lJ-a]  n.  m.  t,  pL  — 
di«appnint7nent ;  balk. 

TIRE  LA  RIGAUD  [ti-r-U-ri-c» i. 

TIRE-LARIGOT  rti-r-U-ri-,«l 


TIR 


TI3 


TIT 


ou  joute ;  «!i  jeu ;  e/fi  jeune ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  tin  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Bolre  k  — ,to  dHnk  hard  ;  to  drink 
riJce  a  fi><h. 

TIRE-LIONE  [ti-r-li-gn*]  n.  m.,  p!.  — s, 
ira^cinff-pen. 

TIRELIRE  [ti-rli-r]  n.  f.  monev-box. 

TIRELIRE,  n.  m.  ^  song  (of  the  lark) ; 
earol. 

TIRE-MOELLE  [ti-r-moJ-1]  n.  m.,  pi. 
•— ,  mnrrow-tpooii. 

TIRE-PIED  [ti-r-pi«],  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
tXo^maker's  stirrup  ;  stirrup. 

IIRE-PLOMB  [ti-r-pl6n]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  (glaz.)  vice ;  2.  (tech.)  lead-Jlatting- 
mill. 

TIRER  [ti-r«]  V.  a.  (a,  to ;  de,  from) 

I.  I  to  draw  (impel  onward  by  force) ;  2. 
I  to  pull ;  ^  to  give  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  pull  ; 
to  take ;  3.  I  (de)  to  draw  (from) ;  to 
taks  {from) ;  to  take  out  {of) ;  ^  to  get 
{from)  ,•  1  to  get  out  {of) ;  4.  ||  to  draw 
(tske  by  chance)  \  5A  to  shoot ;  6.  I  to 
discharge ;  to  fire ;  7.  II  to  fire  at ;  8.  II  § 
lr>  extract ;  to  draw ;  9.  J  to  draw ;  to 
trace;  10.  t||  to  draio;  to  delineate; 

II.  §  to  draw  (bring  out);  to  draw  out; 
T  to  get  out ;  12.  §  to  draw ;  to  take ; 

13.  S  to  derive ;  to  receive  ;  to  obtain ; 
to  reap ;  to  gather ;  ^  to  get ;  14.  §  (he) 
to  extricate  (a.  o.  from) ;  to  get  out  {of) ; 
15.  §(b.  8.)  to  get  (a.  th.)  out  {of  a.  o.) ; 
1^^  to  purrtip  (a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.) ;  16.  § 
to  infer ;  to  deduce;  to  conclude;  to 
draw ;  17.  %%  to  ntake  efforts ;  to  do ; 
IS.  to  derive  (advantage);  19.  to  sTioot 
(arrows);  20.  to  let  (blood);  21.  to  draw 
(a  bolt);  22.  to  draw  on  (o.'s  boots, 
gloves,  stockings,  &c.);  2-3.  to  pull  of 
(a.  o.'s  boots,  gloves,  stockings,  &c.);  24. 
to  draw  ojr{&  cask) ;  25.  to  take  (a  copy) ; 
26.  to  tighten  (a  cord) ;  to  draw ;  27.  to 
milk  (a  cow) ;  28.  to  draw  (curtains) ;  to 
close ;  29.  to  undraw  (curtains) ;  to  open ; 
80.  to  pull  (a.  o. 'sears);  31.  to  dUcharge 
(fire-arms) ;  to  fire ;  to  fire  of;  32.  to  let 
o/ (Are- works);  33.  to  pull  (a.  o.'s  hair); 
84.  to  stretch  (linen) ;  35.  to  tap  (liquors, 
■winee);  36.  to  t/r«a>  (a  lottery);  37.  to 
draw  (missile  weapons) ;  38.  to  cast  (a 
Dttivity) ;  39.  to  draw  (nets) ;  to  drag  ; 
40.  to  tighten  (ropes) ;  41.  to  fire  (a  shot) ; 
42.  to  draw  (side-arms);  4-3.  to  fetch  (a 
sigh) ;  44  to  draw  (tears) ;  45.  to  put 
</ut  (o.'s  tongue) ;  46.  to  tak-e  out  (a 
tooth) ;  47.  to  draw  (weapons)  ;  48.  to 
shoot  (missila  weapons) ;  to  slioot  off; 
49.  (oom.)  (si'B  on,  upon)  to  draw  (a 
bill);  50.  distr..^  to  draw  off;  51.  (fort.) 
to  draw ;  52.  (nav.)  to  draw  (water) ; 
53.  (print.)  to  draw  of;  to  work;  to 
work  off;  to  strike  of;  54.  (print)  to 
pull  (proofs) ;  to  pull  off. 

\.  Des  chevaux  qui  tirfnt  une  voiture,  twrses  that 
draw  a  carriage ;  dea  boeufa  qui  lirent  line  cliarrue, 
oxen  that  draw  a  plough  ;  —  un  bateau,  to  draw  a 
boat.  '2.  —  q.  u.  par  le  bras,  par  I'habit,  to  pull  a. 
•.  b'j  the  arm,  the  coat.  3.  —  dii  marbre  de  la  car- 
ri^re  ou  de  I'or  de  la  mine,  to  draw,  to  take  marbh 
frim  the  quarry  ur  gold  from  the  mine.  4.  —  dei 
billetfl  de  loterie,  to  draw  lottertf-tickets.  5.  —  dea 
•rmea  de  trait,  to  shoot  mi»iiU  weap'Tis.  6.  —  nn 
eanoD,  un  fusil,  to  fire  a  cannon,  a  musket.  7.  —  un 
oi^au,  un  lievre,  (o  tire  at  a  bird,  a  hare.  9.  — 
one  ligne  siir  un  papier,  to  draw,  to  trace  a  line  up- 
on a  paper.    12.  —  q.  u.  a  part.,  to  draw,  to  lake  a. 

0.  mai'le.  13.  —  de  I'inatructton,  du  profit,  du 
plaiair,  de  la  consolation  de  q.  ch.,  to  derive  in- 
ttructi'jn,  profit,  pUaaure,  cnsofatv  n  from  a.  th. 

14.  —  q.  u,  d'enibarras,  to  extricate  a.  o.  Jrum  em- 
barraatment, 

—  Cen  arrachant),  to  pvZl  off;  to  pluck ; 

—  f«)n  arrl^re),  to  draxo  back. ;  to  pull 
hack ;  —  (en  avant),  1.  to  draw  for- 
ward, on  ;  l.to  draw  forth ;  —  (en  bas), 
to  draw  down;  —  (de  dedans),  1.  to 
draw  out:  to  draio;  2.  to  pull  out;  3. 
to  take  out;  to  get  out;  —  (en  dedans), 

1.  to  draw  in;  2.  to  pull  in;  —  (en 
Actasanf),  to  crush  forth ;  —  (avec  effort), 
I.  to  pull ;  2.  to  lug  ;  —  (en  elnisnant), 
to  take  awai/ ;  to  take  ;  —  (avec  force), 
to  pull;  —  (en  haut)  1.  to  draw  up  ;  2. 
to  pull  up :  —  (en  otant),  to  draio  of; 

—  (avec  peine),  to  lug  ;  —  (en  pinp ant), 
8o  tioeak;  — (en  trainant),  to  drag ;  to 
\aul  ;  —  (avec  violence),  to  tug. 

—  en  arriere,  J  1.  to  draw  back ;  2.  to 
pull  back ;  —  en  avant,  ||  1.  to  draio 
fbrwnrd,  on ;  2.  to  draio  forth ;  —  en 
D18,  to  draw  down;  —  dedans,  1.  to 
iraw  in ;  2.  to  pull  in  ;  —  en  dehors,  1 


to  draw  out ;  2.  to  pull  out ;  —  fort,  (  V. 
senses)  to  pull  hard  ;  —  en  haut  II,  1.  to 
draw  up  ;  2.  to  pull  up ;  —  juste,  (of 
fire-arms)  to  shoot  true  ;  —  4  sec,  to 
draw  up  (boats).  —  d'affaire,  ( V.  Af- 
faire) 1.  ^  to  get  out  of  it ;  2.  to  get  of; 

—  en  I'air,  to  fire  in  the  air  ;  —  au  blanc, 
to  sh/iot  at  a  mark ;  —  par  les  cheveux, 
(  V.  Cheveux)  ;  —  d'embarras,  (  V.  Em- 
BARRAs) ;  —  pied  ou  aile  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
get  a  picking  out  of  a.  th. ;  —  q.  u.  a 
quatre,  to  tear  a.  o.  to  pieces  ;  —  a  quatre 
chevaux,  to  tear  between  four  horses; 

—  k  terre,  to  draw  up  (boats) ;  —  au  vol, 
to  .thoot flying. 

Tire,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  senses  of  Tirer) 
(a.  &  m.)  wire-dragon. 

—  aux  cheveux  §,  far-fetched  ;  far- 
sought.  Non  — ,  qui  n'a  pas  ete  — ,  qu'on 
n'a  pas  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  undrawn ;  2. 
{o{  arms)  iindi-tcharged  ;  unfired  ;  un- 
shot ;  3.  (of  missile  weapons)  unshot. 

8e  tirer,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  T'kbr) 
(de)  1.  II  to  get  out  {of) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  h  -v- 
tricate  o.'s  self  {from) ;  to  get  out  {of)  ; 
to  get  through  (...);  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shirk 
out  (of  a.  th.  disagreeable) ;  4.  §  to  recov- 
er {from  illness);  to  get  over  (...);  5. 
+  §  to  recover  o.'s  .'ielf. 

S"en  tirer,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  con}e  off;  to 
get  off ;  2.  to  carry  it  off;  s'en  tirer 
mieux,  pis,  to  cmne  off  the  better,  the 
worse ;  — d'affaire,  to  extricate  o.'s  self; 
If  to  get  out  of  it ;  ^  to  get  throwjh  it ;  — 
d'aflfaire  sain  et  sauf,  to  escape  shot-free ; 
to  get  of  shot-free;  to  bring  o.'s  self  of. 

TIRER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (of  horses,  oxen,  &c.) 
to  draio ;  2.  ||  to  draw  (act  as  a  weight) ; 
3.  II  (de,  from)  to  go  ;  4.  ||  (i.,  oontke, 
siTR,  at ;  DE,  with)  to  ■'<hoot ;  5.  ||  ( A,  . . .) 
to  .<ihoot ;  6.  IKpers.)  to/«'?ic«,-  7.  ||  (pers.) 
to  draw  (allow  chance  to  decide) ;  8.  § 
(th.)  to  draw  (advance,  move);  9.  §(th.) 
(S0K,  on)  to  border  (be  near);  10.  §  (th.) 
(sur)  to  verge  {toirard-s);  to  tend  {to); 
11.  §  (pers)  to  make  a  great  effort;  12. 
II  (of  a  cautery)  to  draw;  13.  (of  cards) 
to  be  drawn  tight ;  14.  (of  fire-arms)  to 
fire ;  15.  (com.)  (site,  on,  upon)  to  value 
(upon,  on  a.  o.) ;  to  draw. 

1.  Hes  boiiifa,  dea  chevaur  qui  tirent  \nen,  oxen, 
h-irseg  that  draw  well. 

—  bien,  {V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  good 
shot ;  to  shoot  well ;  —  par  appoint, 
(com.)  to  draw  the  exact  amount.  —  k 
balle,  to  fire  with  ball ;  —  a  la  main, 
(man.)  to  bore ;  —  a  plomb,  to  fire  shot, 
small  shot  ;  —  a  poudre,  to  fire  with 
powder. 

TIRE-RACINE  [ti-r-ra-.i-n]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (dentist)  stump-forceps. 

TIRET  [ti-r^]  n.  m.  1.  slip  of  parch- 
ment (to  hold  papers  together);  2.  hy- 

TIRETAINE  [ti-r-ti  o]  n.  C  linsey- 
woolsey. 

TIREU-R  [ti-refir]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-.]  n.  f. 
1.  drawer  (person  who  draws) ;  2.  (of 
weapons)  shooter  ;  3.  shot  (person)  ; 
marksman;  4.  fencer;  5.  game-keep- 
er;  6.  (a.  &  Tn.)wire-d rawer ;  7.  (com.) 
drawer ;  8.  (mil.)  sharp-shooter. 

—  d'armes,  fencing-master  ;  tireuse 
de  c&vtes,  fortune-teller  by  cards ;  —  de 
laine  |  t,  cloak-stealer ;  —  d'or,  gold- 
wire  drawer.  £tre  un  bon,  fin  — ,  to  be 
a  good  shot. 

TIRE-VEILLE  [ti-r-vj-i*]  n.  f.,  pL  — s, 
(nav.)  1.  man-rope ;  ladder-rope ;  2. 
(of  capstans)  .twifter. 

TIROIR  [ti-roar]  n.  m.  1.  I  drawer 
(sliding  box  in  a  case  or  table) ;  2.  (mil.) 
middle  rank ;  3.  (tech.)  slide ;  slide- 
box  ;  slide-valve. 

Armature  du  — ,  (tech.)  valve-works ; 
boite  i  — ,  (tech.)  valve-box,;  boite  de 
— ,  (tech.)  valve-casing  ;  piece  a  — s, 
comedy  of  epi.<iodes. 

TIRONIEN,  NE  [U-ro-ni-in,  4-n]  adj. 
(ant.)  Tironian. 

Abreviation  — ne,  =:  note. 

TISANE  rti-ja-n]  n.  £  (med.)  tisane; 
ptisan ;  ^  diet-drink. 

—  de  Champagne,  light  champagne. 
TISARD  [ti-.ar]  n.  m.  {^\i.)fire-door; 

door. 

—  de  four.  ^ 


TISON  [ti-zon]  n.  m.  1.  \  fire-bra:ui ', 
brand;  2.  §  brand. 

—  ardent,  burning  fire-brand.  — Jo 
discorde  §,  1.  (pers.)  brand  of  di-tcord; 
2.  (th.)  apple  of  discord  ;  —  de  la  dli« 
corde  §,  (pers.)  brand  of  discord ;  — 
d'enfer  §,  (pers.)  Hell-hound.  Avoir  ton 
jours  le  nez  sur  les  — s  t  §,  6tre  toujonre 
sur  les  — s  ^  §,  garder  les  — s  *{  §,  nevee 
to  stir  from,  the  chimney-corner  ;  or»- 
cher  sur  les  — s  §,  (of  old  people)  to  b4 
always  in  the  chimney-corner. 

TISONN:^,  E  [ti-zo-n«]  adj.  (of  horse*) 
m,arked  with  black  spots. 

TI80NNER  [ti-io-ne]  V.  n,  to  stir,  to 
poke  the  fire. 

TISON'NETJ-R  [ti-zo-nefir]  n.  m.,  SK 
l^eii-z]  n.  f.  person  fond  of  stirring,  pok- 
ing the  fire. 

£tre  — ,  to  be  fond  of  stirring,  poking 
the  fire ;  etre  un  grand  — ,  to  be  very 
fond  of  stirring,  poking  the  fire. 

TISONNIER  [ti-zo-ni^i  n.  m.  1.  poker; 
2.  {tech.) fire-iron. 

TISSAGE  [ti-sa-j]  n.  m.  1.  weaving; 
2.  texture. 

—  mecanique,  power-loom  weaving ; 
=  by  power.  —  4  la  main,  hand-loom 
= ;  =:=  by  hand.  Du  — ,  (  V.  sensed) 
(did.)  ?«rto/'/aJ.-  textrine. 

TISSER  [ti-8«]  V.  a.  II  1.  to  weave;  2. 
to  plat:  3.  to  tipine. 

TISSERAND  [ti-s-rin]  n.  m.  (en,...) 
weaver. 

—  a  domicile,  domestic  = ;  —  ea 
drap,  cloth-^^  ;  —  a  la  main,  au  m6tler, 
hand  = ;  —  en  sole,  silk-=. 

TISSERANDERIE  [ti-a-rfm-d-ri]  n.  £ 
weaving  (trade,  business). 

TissiT,  pa.  p.  of  Tlstre. 

TISSU  [ti-au]  n.  m.l.  1  texture  ;  te» 
tile  fabric  ;  2.  \\  contexture  ;  3.  II  web ;  4 
II  tissue;  5.  §  tissue;  web  ;  6.  (anat.)  teo)- 
ture ;  7.  (physiol.)  tissue. 

5.  Un  —  de  faiisaet^s,  ciiloiunies,  hnrreura,  a  ti*- 
aue  of  falsehnoda,  calumnies,  horrors. 

—  broche,  tissiie ;  —  61astique,  elastic 
band  ;  —  impermeable,  water-prof^ 
cloth ;  —  metallique,  wire-gauze ;  gatm«- 
loire  cloth;  gauze.  — d'argent  silmeir- 
tis.vue ;  —  d'or,  gold-tissue.  Fil  de  — 
mt''tallique,  gauze-wire. 

TISSURE  [ti-siir]  n.  £  1. }  contexture , 
2.  t  §  tissue ;  web. 

TISSUTIER  [ti-iu-ti-6]  n.  m.  weweer 
(of  silk  textures). 

—  rnbanier,  ribhon-weo'ver. 
TISTRE  [tia-tr]  V.  a.  t  irr.  de£  (pa.  p. 

Tissu)  1.  II  to  weave  (form  a  textila 
fabric) ;  2.  §  to  weave ;  to  get  up ;  to 
bring  about. 

[TisTRB  is  used  only  in  the  pa.  p.  and  the  com- 
pound teneea.] 

TITAN  [ti-tan]  n.  m.  (myth.)  Titan. 

Des  — s,  of  the  =8/  Titanian. 

TITANE  [ti-ta-n]  TITANIUM  [ti-to- 
ni-o  m]  n.  m.  (chem.)  titaniu/m. 

TITHTMALE  [ti-ti-ma-l]  n.  m.  (bof, 
tithymttl. 

TITILLATION  [ti-til-la-sion]  n.  f  1. 
slight  agitation ;  agitation ;  2.  titilla- 
tion ;  tickling. 

ifeprouver  une  — ,  to  tickle. 

TITILLER  [ti-tu-le]  V.  a.  II  §  (de,  with) 
to  titillate  ;  to  tickle. 

TITRE  [ti-tr]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  title ;  2.  | 
stroke  (over  a  letter) ;  3.  §  right ;  title ; 
4.  §  claim  ;  5.  (of  books)  title  (name) ;  6. 
{o[ hooks)  title-page  ;  title;  7.  (of  gold, 
silver)  standard;  8.  (com.)  (of  shares, 
&c.)  document ;  9.  (law)  title ;  titU- 
deed ;  deed ;  indenture ;  act;  10.  (caii. 
law)  title ;  11.  (print.)  (of  the  page) 
head. 

—  courant,  (print.)  head-line;  tvax 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  (print)  half,  bastard 
title.    P^e  du  — ,  title-page.     A  —  de 

1.  by  right  of;  2.  as;  3.  on,,  upon  tfu 
score  of;  4.  in  virtue  of;  k  bon  — ,  i 
juste  — ,  1.  justly ;  2.  appropriately ;  S.. 
deservedly ;  au  — ,  (of  gold,  sil\  er)  stan- 
dard. A  quel  —  ?  1.  by  what  right  T  2. 
on,  upon  what  score  ?  de  — ,  tituitrry ; 
en  — ^1  by  appointment ;  par  le  — ,  Uiii- 
larly :  sans  — ,  1.  titleleix  :  untitled;  S. 
untitled  (without  any  title  of  honor) 
Avoir  des  — s  (a),  1.  to  have  a  right  {to) ; 

2.  to  have  claims  (to>  ■  '    to  Int/  clain- 

611 


TOl 


TOL 


TOM 


a  mal ;  &  mAle ;  i  fee :  i  feve ;  «  fote    ^  je ;  til;  J  ile ;  o  inol ;  6  mole ;  f>  mort     it  snc ;  it  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


\ 


ito);  conforer,  donner  iin  —  h.  U>  entitU 
U>;  demander  q.  ch.  k  —  de  grace,  to  ask 
a.  th.  as  a /(Ivor;  donner  le  —  de,  to 
ttyU;  se  donner  le  —  de,  to  style  o.'s 
•«/.■  juger  sur  le  — ,  to  judge  hy  the  = ; 
mettre  les  — s  a,  (bind.) to  letter;  munir 
de  — s,  to  provide  tcith  docinnents  ; 
prodnlre  des  — s,  1.  to  ea-Ziihit  docti- 
ments  of;  2.  (com.  law)  to  prove  (debts) ; 
hire  vaioir  ses  — s  (a),  to  mtike  a  claim 
(to):  to  put  in  a  claim  {to). 

TITliEK  [ti-irt]  y.  a.  to  title  (give  a 
ttt'.e  of  honor  to). 

TiTRE,  E,  pa  p.  1.  (pers.)  titled;  2. 
(of  estates)  to  which  a  title  is  at- 
tached. 

TITKIKR  [iitri-«]  n.  iti.  t  1.  cnrator 
of  the  deed  a  (\a  monasteries) ;  l.fahrica- 
tor  of  deed  X. 

TITKBATION  [ii-tu-b5-»ion]  n.  f  (did.) 
titnhalion. 

TITULAIRE  [ti-iu-lJ-r]  adj.  titular. 

TITULAIRK,  n.  ni.  f.  1.  tiUlar ;  titu- 
lary ;  2.  (of  otiiccs,  functions)  titular ; 
tttuUiri/ ;  ivcumhent. 

TOAST,  TOSTE  [tisi]  n.  m.  1.  toast; 
health  ;  2.  toa.it  (person  toasted). 

Personne  qui  porte  un  — ,  toaster. 
Faire  raison  a  un  — ,  to  pledge  a  toast ; 
porter  un  — ,  1.  to  propose,  to  give  a 
toast,  health ;  2.  (a)  to  toast  (...);  to  Jill 
(to)  ;  to  drink  (to). 

TOASTER,  TOSTER  [tfts-tf]  v.  a.  to 
toast. 

TOASTER,  TOSTER,  v.  n.  to  dr-ink 
heaWui. 

TOCANE  [to-ka-n]  n.  f.  impressed 
mine. 

TOCSIN  [tok-sin]  n.  m.  tocsin  ;  alamt- 
hell;  storm-bell. 

Bonner  le  — ,  1.  Il'to  ring  <A«  = ;  2.  §  to 
be  incendiary ;  to  inflame  the  multi- 
tude ;  sonner  le  —  siir  q.  u.,  to  raise  on 
(nitcry  against  a.  o. ;  to  raise  a  hue 
and  cry  again.tt  a.  o. 

TODIER  [to-di  «]  n.  m.  (orn.)  tody. 

—  vert,  huinming-liird. 

TOGE  [toj]  n.  £  1.  (Rom.  ant.)  toga; 
tirohe. 

Revi'tu  de  la  — ,  togate.d ;  toged. 

TOI  [toa]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (objective) 
Vies;  2.  (objective)  yoti ;  8.  (accusative) 
tkee:  4.  (accusative)  yoa;  5.  (dative)  to 
Oiee;  thee;  6.  (dative)  to  you;  you;  7. 
(nominative)  thou ;  8.  (nominative)  you ; 
t,  +  ye;  9.  (reflected)  thyself;  10.  (re- 
flected) yourself;  11.  (expletive)... 

1,  S.  A  — ,  de  — ,  avec  — ,  par  — ,  ti>,  of.  with,  bu 
Ihee,  y..u.  3,  4.  Blimons  — ,  let  uj  hiame  ibee, 
fou.  .'i.  6.  II  a  satislail  8^8  parents  et  — ,  he  hat 
KUufied  hit  partnLs  and  thee,  y,.u.  7,  8.  —  ijui 
parlea,  tboii  trho  apiaktat,  you  wh"  speak. 

[Toi  becomes  ('  in  the  imperative  before  en  ;  tot 
a  used  for  you  ainons  near  relations,  very  intiinata 
Iriends,  and  school-fellows ;  it  is  also  employed  po- 
etically. It  is  used  for  the  objertive  in  jreneral  af- 
ter preposith.ns  (  V.  Ex.  1 ).  U  is  employed  as  an 
ftcrusalive  when  separated  from  the  verb  or  with 
>  verb  in  the  imperative  conj.  affirm.  (  V.  Ex.  'I) ; 
H  is  used  as  a  dative  when  the  verb  is  in  the  impe- 
rative conj.  aHinn. ;  if  accompanied  by  le,  la,  let,  v, 
it  follows  these  words,  but  not  other'pronouns  (  V. 
Ex.  ofM(.i).]  *^  ^ 

TOILE  [toa-l]  n.  f.  1.  cloVi  (texture  of 
flax,  liemp,  cotton,  horse- hair) ;  2.  + 
Unen ;  8.  canvas  (hemp-cloth)  ;  4.  can- 
PCM  (for  painting);  cloth;  5.  canvax ; 
*aU;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  toils  (nets);  7.  (of  spi- 
ders) xceh;  8.  (of theatres)  curtain;  9. 
(of  wind-mills)  sail ;  10.  (nav.)  canvas; 
11.  (pain-,.)/)tVce,-  painting  ;  picture. 

—  bl,ii,chie,  ( V.  senses)  (a.  A  m.) 
bleached  cloth ;  —  chi-e,  1.  ot7-= ;  2.  oil- 
eoM;  — ciree  pour  plancher,  .;?wir  =: 

—  6crue,  unbleached  =  ;  —  flne.  fine  = ; 

—  $rrasse,  tarred  canvas  ;  —  gfossiere' 
ooarse  = ;  —  impermeable,  icater-proof 
5= ;  —  iiietalliqne,  (tech.)  icire-gauze ; 
seire-tauze  r=;  gauze;  —  ouvree,  (a.  & 
m.)  huckaback;  —  peinte,  (a.  A  m.) 
print-'d  calico,  cotton  ;  —  superfine, 
tuperfine  =;  —  vernie,  oil-skin.  — 
d'araign^e,  cobweb ;  spider-web  ;  —  de 
flhanvre,  canvas ;  —  pour  eternises, 
jKirting ;  —  de  coton,  cotton-= ;  —  de 
eoton  rayeo,  check ,  —  de  Doulens,  JJoic- 
lasj  -  pour  draps  de  lit,  sheeting ;  — 
d'Kcosse,  dornock  ;  —  d"emballage, 
tcrapper ;  pack-cloth ;  —  de  HoUande, 
Z>utch  linen ;  —  d'Irlande,  Irish  linen ; 


—  de  Iin,  linen  ;  linen  z=;  —  in  matela.s, 
tick ;  ticking  :  tncken  ;  — d"or,  1.  gold 
tissue;  2.  cloth  of  gold  :  la  —  de  Penelo- 
pe, Penelope's  web ;  —  de  Rus.sie.  Russia 
duck;  -^  a  voile,  c/mcA- ,•  canvas;  sail- 
■=:  Blanchisseur  de  — s.  bleacher ;  com- 
merce de — 8  (de  Iin),  linen-trade ;  im- 
pression de  — s  peintes,  calico-print- 
ing;  imprimeur  de — s  peintes,  calico- 
printer;  niarcband  de  — s,  linen-dra- 
per. Conime  une  —  d"araign<''e,  cobweb 
(slight).  De — ,  linen  ;  {\e  -d'araignee, 
cobweb;  derriere  la  — ,  (the.at.)  behind 
the  cztrtain.  Bai.sser  la  — ,  (theat)  to 
drop  the  curtain;  tendre  les — s,  to  lay 
toils  (nets).  La  —  se  leve,  (tlieat.>  the 
curtain  rises;  la  —  tombe,  (tbeat.)  t/te 
curt^iin  drops,  falls. 

TOILERIE  [toa-l-ri]  n.  f.  linen-dra- 
pery. 

TOILETTE  [toa-U-t]  n.  f.  1.  toilet;  2. 
toilet;  dress;  8.  toilet;  dressing-table;  | 
4.  dressing-glass;  5.  (of  horses)  trim- 
ming; 6.  (com.)  wrapper. 

Grande  — ,  full  dress.  Cabinet  de  — , 
1.  dressing-closet;  dressing-room  ;  2. 
(of  theatres)  tiring-room.  En  grande 
— ,  full-dressed.  Depenser  pour  la  — , 
to  spend  on  = ;  faire  la  —  a,  1.  to  dress 
(a,  o.);  2.  to  t>-im  (a  horse);  faire  sa — ,  to 
dress  ;  se  faire  la  — ,  to  dress  o.'s  self; 
plier  la  —  t,  to  pack  up  o.'s  things ; 
recherch6  dans  sa  — ,  particular  in  o.'s 
dress ;  se  miner  en  — ,  to  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  r=.  Anquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  la  — ,  (of 
horses)  untrimmed. 

TOIL-IER  [toa-U4]  n.  m.,  lERE  [J-r] 
n.  f.  1.  dealer  in  linen,  cottou  cloth;  2. 
linen,  cotton  cloth-maker. 

—  i  voile,  sail-clot/i  maker. 
TOISE  [toa-i]  n.  f.  t  tmse  (6.39459  feet) ; 

fathom,. 

A  la  — ,  by  the  =:.  Mesurer  les  autres 
i  sa  —  §,  to  measure  others  by  o.'s  own 
standard. 

T0IS:6  [toa-i6]  n.  m.  \.  measuring ;  2. 
(math.)  mensuration  (of  surfaces  or 
solids). 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  measure  (in  length, 
breadth,  height). 

TOISER  [toa-z*]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  meas7ire 
(a.  th.  in  length,  breadth,  or  height) ;  2.  || 
to  measure  the  stature  of  (a.  o.) ;  to  mea- 
sure ;  3.  §  to  eye  from  head  to, foot ;  4.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  end  (a.  th.);  to  terminate ;  to 
conclude ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  judge  (a.  o.). 

TOISEUE  [toa-zeflr]  n.  m.  measurer 
(of  bnildings). 

TOISON  [toa-zon]  n.  t.fleece. 

—  dor,  1.  (myth.)  Golden  Fleece ;  2. 
Golden  =  (order  of  knighthood).  Sem- 
blable  4  une  — ,  :=-like.  Abattre  la  — 
de,  to  fleece  ;  charge  de  — .fleeced. 

TOIT  [toa]  n.  m.  1.  roo/'(coverine  of  a 
building) ;  2.  roof ;  house  ;  dwelling  ; 
habitation  ;  home  ;  3.  (mining)  top. 

—  h  cochons,  a  pores,  pig-sty ;  sty ; 

—  a  deux  croupes,  (arch.)  compass, 
span-roof;  —  en  mansarde.  mansard, 
curb-roof.  Sans  — ,  without  a  roof; 
roofless.  Couvrir  d"un  — ,  ||  to  roof;  con- 
vert <l"un  — ,  roofed  ;  rotify  ;  dire  q.  ch. 
sur  les  — s  §,  to  circulate  a.  th.  every 
where  ;  enlever  le  —  de,  to  unroof; 
precher,  publier  q.  cli.  sur  les  — s  §,  to 
give  the  greatest  publiciti/  to  a.  th. 

TOITURE  [to3-ta-r]  n.  f.  roof'ng. 

Knlever  la  —  de.  to  unroof. 

TOKAI,  TOKAY  [to-k^]  n.  m.  Tokay 
(wine). 

T6LE  [t6-l]  n.  f  1.  sheet-iron;  2. 
(metal.)  sheet ;  plate. 

—  pour  fer-blanc,  latfen  iron.  Cylin- 
dre  a  — ,  (tech.)  plate-rolling  mill; 
laminage  de  — ,  (terM.)  plate-rolling. 

TOL:fiRABLE-[to-l«-ra-bl]  adj.  1.  |  to- 
lerable  ;  endurable;  supportable  ;  2.  § 
tolerable;  passable;  If  middling. 

^tat  — ,  tolerableness.  D"une  maniere 
— ,  1.  II  tolerably ;  support^ibli/ ;  2.  §  to- 
lerably; pa.%s(ibli/ ;  ^  middlingli/. 

TOLilRABLEMENT  [to-l^-ra-bls-miin] 
adv.  1.  II  tolerably ;  supportably  ;  2.  t  § 
tolerably  ;  passabU/  ;  middlingli/ 

T0L:6EANCE  [to-U-ran-s]  n.  f.'l.  mf- 
feranca  (indulgence):  2.  toleration  (in 
religion);  3.  (coin.)  allmcunce ;  dedvo- 
tion  •  4.  (law)  sufferance. 


Par  — ,  1.  on,  upon  sufferance  ;  J 
(law)  at  sufferance. 

TOLi:RANT,  E  [to-U-rin,  t]  adi.  (»>on 
to)  tolerant. 

TOLfiKANTISME  [to-l«-ran-»  m.]  e 
m.  (b.  s.)  mistaken  toleration. 

T0L6RER  [to-l^.r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  tol<n-a!it, 
to  suffer ;  to  alloiv ;  to  allow  of  t  in 
tolerate  (in  religion). 

Sim. — ToLKRHR,     SOUFFRIR,    PRRMETTIlK.        At 

tol'roim  (tolerate)  those  thinRS  which  we  do  ^A 
seek  Ui  prevent,  Ihotiph  it  is  in  our  power  to  do  *i\ 
we  t,ivffrons  {suffer)  euch  as  from  a  want  ol  pcf>w 
we  do  not  attempt  to  resist;  we  pemtettims  (  per- 
»('7  )  them,  when  we  authorise  them  by  a  foraW 

T6LEEIE  [t6-l-ri]  n.  f  1.  sheet- iro^ , 
iron-plate  manufacture  ;  2.  sheet-it  *r< 
works,  pi.;  8.  {mcta.\.)flatting-tnill. 

TOLET  [to-Ii]  n.  m.  (nav.)  thole. 

TOLlfcTAN,  E  [to-l«-ian,  a-nl  adi.  of 
Toledo. 

TOLfiTAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  nativt 
of  Toledo. 

TOLETlfeRE  [to-1-ti^-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
rowlock. 

TOLLS  [to-l4]  n.  m.  hue  and  cry. 

Crier  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  raise  a  = 
against  a.  o. 

TOMAHAWK  [u>-ma-6k]  n.  m.  toJTKj- 
hawk  (Indian  weapon). 

TOMAISt)N  [to-mi-ion]  n.  f  (book-s., 
print.)  number  of  a  volume. 

TOiMATE  [to-ma-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  tomato; 
love-apple. 

TOMBAC  [ton-bak]  n.  ra.  (metal.)  tonv- 
bac ;  *i  white  cojiper ;  ^  red  brass. 

TOMB  A  NT,  E  [ton-ban,  t]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
falling  down;  2.  (th.)flowing ;  3.  (bot) 
deciduous. 

TOMBE  [ton-h]  n.  f.  1.  tomb  ;  tomb- 
stone; gravestone;  headstone;  1 
tomb  ;  grave. 

— s  plates  de  pierre,  (Goth,  arch.)  in 
cised,  engraved  slabs.  Sans  — ,  tortb- 
less  ;  unburied  ;  graveless.  Desccndw 
dans  la  — ,  to  sink  into  the  grave;  to  -jr 
down  into  the  grave;  descendre  k  vxie 
d'ceil  dans  la — ,  to  drop  in  th^e  eart'i; 
descendre  q.  u.  dans  la  — ,  to  commit,  io 
consign  a.  o.  to  the  grave. 

Stin. — Tombe,  tiimbeau.sIihulcre,  skpulturm. 
The  lumbe  is  a  tablet  raised  over  the  dead  ;  the 
tontbeau  is  a  more  elaborate  work  of  art  erected  in 
their  honor;  S'pnlcre  and  tepiilttire  denote-  th« 
place  in  which  their  remains  are  deposited. 

TOMBEAU  [toD-bA]  n.  m.  1.  !  Umtb 
(monument);  2.  tomb-stone ;  8.  |1  grave 
(pit);  tomb;  A.  \\  grave  (death);  Urmb ; 
5.  §  tomb  (end,  destruction);  grave. 

Porte  du  — ,  ^  deuth's  door  ;  **  gate 
of  :=.  Jusqu'au  — ,  to  the  grave;  to, 
tinto  death.  Sans — ,  tombless;  grave- 
less.  Conduire,  mener  au  — ,  to  bring 
doicn  to  the  gruve  ;  descendre  au  — ,  to 
sink  into  the  grave;  tirer  du  — ,  to  res- 
cue f/om  the  grave. 

Tb.MB^E  [ton-b«]  n.  f./<(Z/.(orday). 

—  de  la  nuit,  night-fall.  A  la  —  de  1* 
nuit,  at  night-fall. 

TOMBELLIER  [t6n-b4-li«]  n.  ni.  cart- 
er (of  a  rubbish,  scavenger's  cart). 

TOMBER  [t6n-b«]  V.  n.  (de,  f-om  ;  L, 
to)  1.  II  §  to  fall ;  2.  II  to  fall  down  ;  .8.  1  1 
to  tumhle ;  to  tumble  domi ;  4.  ||  to  drop 
(fall  suddenly);  1  to  tumble;  gW"  to 
tumble  douni ;  5.  II  to  drop  ;  to  sink  ;  to 
sink  douyn ;  6.  II  to  drop  (perish) ;  7.  |  J 
(UE,  ivith)  to  fall  (be  overwhelmed) ;  & 
11  §  (DANS,  into)  to  sink ;  to  sink  doicn  , 
9.  II  (SUR,  upon)  to  fall  (attack)  ;  K  to 
break  in;  10.  §  (en,  into)  to  fall  (be  at- 
tacked with  disea,se);  11.  §  (dans,  inio) 
to  fall  (give  way) ;  12.  §  (dans)  to  fau 
{into);  to  come' {to);  18.  §  (pi^r)  to  fall 
(upon) ;  to  meet  (with) ;  to  light  {ujxn); 
to  hit  {upott) ;  14.  §  to  drop  (cease) ;  15. 
§  to  droop  (langtiish);  to  drop;  to  di* 
away ;  Iri.  §  (pers.)  to  break  (get  inlirm); . 
to  .fail;  17.  §  to  die  away  (be  no  longer 
in  vogue);  IS.  §  to  fall  (not  to  succeed;; 
19.  (of  the  hair)  to  fall;  to  co7ne  out ;  20. 
(of  the  night)  to  fall ;  21.  (of  rivers) 
(dans,  into)  to, fall ;  22.  (of  roads)  (dans, 
into)  to  run ;  to  go  ;  23.  (of  teeth)  to  fall 
out;  to  come  out:  24.  (of  the  voice)  to 
fall ;  to  sink  ;  25.  (of  the  wind)  t« 
abate;  to  fall  •   to  die  aicay ;  26    (an 


TON                                                     TON 

TOP 

ou  joute;  eu  jeu;  eA  jeflne;  ailpenr;  dnpaa;  in  pin;  on.  bon;  wwbnin;  *11  Ifq. 

*gn  liq. 

irords)  to  fall  (proceed) ;  27.  (of  conver- 
Mtico)  to  flag ;  '2S.  (nav.)  to  sag. 

—  (en  s'affaiblissant),  to  droop  ;  to 
drop ;  —  (en  bad),  to  fall  doxcn ;  —  (de- 
hors) to  fall  out;  —  (de  dessiis),  to  fall 
of;  —  (de  par-dessus),  to  fall  over ;  — 
(doucement),  to  drop ;  to  sink ;  to  sink 
dovni;  —  (en  faiblissant),  to  droop;  to 
drop ;  —  (au  fond),  to  aink  ;  to  sink 
i'Twn ;  —  (en  glissant),  1.  to  slide  down ; 
L  to  slip  down ;  3.  to  slip  off;  —  (en 
langnissant),  to  droop  ;  to  drop ;  —  (a  la 
rmverse),  to  fall  ha<-kward». 

—  en  arriOre,  II  to  fall  hack ;  —  de- 
dans \%to^^  in ;  —  dessus,  1.  1  to  =: 
071,  upon  a.  o..  a.  th.  (attack) ;  2.  §  ^  to 
=  to ;  ^  to  set  to ;  —  ensemble,  ( V. 
senses)  (th.)  to  collapse ;  —  insensible- 
ment,  1.  II  (de)  to  slide  (from);  2.  § 
(dans)  to  glide  (into) ;  ^  to  slide ;  — 
lentement,  ( V.  senses)  §  to  distil ;  —  a 
plat,  1.  II  to  ■=.  flat  to  tlie  ground ;  2.  §  to 
=  to  the  grov/nd  (not  to  succeed).  —  de 
Charybde  en  Scylla,  to  =from  Gharyh- 
dis  into  SayUa ;  —  du  ciel,  to  =  from 
Ueavmi ;  to  rain  down ;  —  les  quatre 
fere  en  I'air,  1.  |1  to  =  sprawlitig  ,•  2.  §  to 
be  astounded ;  —  au  fond,  1.  to  =:  to 
the  bottom ;  2.  to  sink  to  the  bottom ;  to 
sink  doum ;  —  de  son  haut,  §  to  be  as- 
tounded ;  —  a  la  mer,  to  fall  overboard ; 

—  sur  ses  pieds,  ||  §  to  =  ti/pon  o.'s  feet ; 

—  a  rien  |,  to  sink  doion  to  nothing ; 

—  a  terre,  to  =:  to  the  ground ;  to  =^ 
down  ;  —  par  terre,  to  z=upon  the 
ground ;  ^  to  =  do^im ;  ^^  to  tum- 
ble down  ;  —  I'un  apres  I'autre,  ( V. 
senses)  ||  §  to  drop  away  ;  —  Tun  sur 
I'autre,  (  V.  senses)  B  (th.)  to  collapse. 
Fftjre  — ,  1.  II  to  throw  down ;  2.  \  to 
give  {&.  th.)  a  fall ;  3.  (en  abattant)  to 
strike  down ;  '*  to  lay  low ;  4.  (par  un 
coup)  to  knock  down ;  5.  (par  un  coup) 
to  knock  off;  6.  (en  ebranlant)  to  shake 
d(/wn ;  7.  (en  ebranlant)  to  shake  off;  8. 
(en  fauohant)  to  7n«w  down ;  9.  to  mow 
M/tcn,  off;  10.  (au  fond)  to  sink ;  to  sink 
k>  Ihe  bottom ;  11.  (en  poussant)  to  push 
h/um,;  12.  (en  renversant),  to  throw 
iuv>n  ;  18.  (en  renversant)  to  trip  (a. 
a);  laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  to  let  fall; 
to  drop ;  to  let  drop ;  1.  %to  drop ;  to 
let  drop;  8.  (of  trees)  to  shed  (o.'s 
leaves) ;  laisser  la  chose  —  a  Teau  §,  to  let 
the  mxitter  drop;  menacer  de  — ,  to 
threaten  to  fall ;  to  menace  a  fall.  II 
tombe  de,  (imp.)  there  is  a  fall  of  (hail, 
rain,  snow) ;  11  tonabe  beaucoup  de,  (imp.) 
there  is  a  great  fall  o/(hail,  rain,  snow) ; 
qui  tombe,  (F.  senses)  (did.)  1.  cadent; 
2.  deciduous. 

[ToMBKR  is  conj.  with  etre.  Gmmmariaiis  dis- 
tineuish  between  the  cases  in  wh ich  this  verb  ex- 
presses an  action  and  thnae  in  which  it  denotes  a 
state,  confining  to  the  latter  ihe  use  of  etre  ;  but  in 
practice  this  distinction  is  not  observed.] 

Sot.— TOMEBR  PAS  TERRE,  TOMBER  A  TERRE. 

Tmnberpar  terre  is  applied  to  that  which,  being  al- 
ready on  the  earth,  falls  from  ai.  erect  position  flat 
upon  it;  tomber a  terre  is  said  of  ■>.:  object  which, 
Being  above  the  earth,  and  not  in  contact  with  it, 
falls  to  its  surface.  A  tree  is  said  to  tomber  par 
terre  ;  the  fruit  of  the  tree  tumbe  a  terre. 

TOMBEREAU  [ton-b-rb]  n.  m.  rub- 
bish-cart; tumbrel. 

—  k  boue,  1.  scavenger's  cart;  2. 
mud,  muck-cart.    Koulage  au  — ,  cart- 

TOMBOLA  [ton-bo-la]  n.  f.  tombola 
(game  and  lottery). 

TOME  [to-m]  n.  m.  1.  +  volume  (of  a 
let) ;  2.  volume  (book). 

1.  Un  ouvrage  en  plusieurs  —3,  a  tar/rk  in  several 
Tolanii^s. 

Faire  le  second  —  de  q.  u.  S,  to  be  a. 
(t '«  counterpart. 

[Tome  must  not  be  confounded  with  Do/umc] 

TOMENTEU-X,  SE  [to-man-ten,  eu-.] 
bJ].  (bot)  t»mentose;  tom^ntous ;  downy. 

TOMOTOCIE  [to-mo-to-.i]  n.  £  (sarg.) 
ocBsarian  operation. 

TON  [ton]  adj.  possessive,  m.  sing. ; 
Ta,  f.  sing.;  Tbs,  m.  £  pL;  1.  thy;  2. 
your. 

2. frjre,  ta  soeur  et  tes  cousins,  your  brother, 

»M<«r,  and  eoutins  ;  —  «me,  your  I'/u! ;  —  bon  et 
ligue  ami,  your  ^>od  and  w</rtktf friend. 

fToN  IS  used  among  near  relations,  very  intimate 
^«nd«,  and  tchoul  fel'  >  vs  for  i/ou.     2\  i  u  used  in 


the  f.  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h ;  it  is  also  used  in 
the  same  gender  poetically.  T'ni,  ta.  tee  are  gene- 
rally repeated  before  each  noun  having  a  different 
sense  ;  they  are  not  repeated  before  adjectives  that 
relate  t<i  the  siime  noun  (  F.  Ex.).] 

TON,  n.  m.  1.  4.  1  tone  (degree  of 
sound) ;  2.  I  tone  (of  voice) ;  accent ; 
voice;  8.  B  tone  (manner  of  speaking); 
strain ;  4  ||  tune  (sound) ;  tiote ;  strain ; 
5.  §  tone;  .strain;  style;  m,anner ;  6.  § 
taste ;  manner ;  7.  §  tonr;  fashion ;  8. 
(med.)  tone ;  9.  (mus.)  tone ;  pitch ; 
note;  10.  (paint.)  tone. 

—  aigu,  perfant,  shrill  tone;  —  bas, 
under  =: ;  bon  — ,  good  manners  ;  de- 
mi ,  (mus.)  semitone ;  half-not-e  ;  — 

dou-t,  soft,  sioeet  = ;  —  eclatant,  eleve, 
fdgh  = ;  —  faible,  under  = ;  mauvais 
— ,  ill  manners  ;  unmannerliness ;  vul- 
garity ;  —  perfant,  shrill  = ;  —  piain- 
tif,  ^ ;  plaintive,  quervlons  := :  —  pleu- 
reMT,  whining  =..  Quart  de  — ,  (mus.) 
qimrter  :=.  A  —  ...,  ...-toned;  a  — 
eleve,  high-toned  ;  avec  mauvais  — , 
unmannerly;  vulgarly;  de,  dn  demi- 
— ,  (mus.)  semi-tonic ;  de  mauvais  — ,  1. 
7ininann0rly ;  2.  ungentlemanly ;  un- 
genUeman-like ;  3.  unlady-like ;  sur  un 

—  eleve,  in  a  high  strain.  Avoir  le  — 
de  la  bonne  compagnie,  1.  to  be  gentle- 
manly, a  gentleman ;  2.  to  be  lady- 
like, a  lady ;  faire  baisser  le  —  a  q.  u., 
to  loicer  a.  o.'s  = ;  to  make  a.  v.  lower 
his^;  chansier  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  ^= ; 
*{  to  sing  another  tmie ;  faire  bien  chan- 
ter sur  un  autre  —  §,  to  make  (a.  o.)  sing 
a  very  different  tune  (to  make  a.  o.  alter 
his  way  of  speaking  or  behaving) ;  don- 
ner  le  — ,  1.  to  give  the  ;=  ;  to  lead  Vie 
fashion  ;  2.  (a)  to  tone  (regulate  . . .) ;  3. 
(mus.)  to  pitch;  to  tone;  donner  un  — 
atfecte  a  B,  to  tune ;  se  mettre  au  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  conform  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.'s  taste; 
prendre  un  — ,  to  ass^t/me  a  =,  man- 
ner; le  prendre  sur  un  — ,  1.  to  assume 
airs;  to  give  o.'s  self  airs;  2.  to  talk  in 
a  . ..  strain,  style ;  le  prendre  sur  un 
haut  — ,  to  assii/me  a  high  ^ ;  1  to  ride 
a  high  horse ;  ^  to  carry  it  high.  C'est 
le  —  qui  fait  la  musique  §,  it  is  the  man- 
lier that  shows  the  intention.    Qui  a  un 

—  ......  .-toned. 

TONDAISON,  n.  f.  V.  Tontb. 
TONDEUE  [ton-deur]  n.  m.  1.  shearer 

(man) ;  2.  clipper. 

—  de  drap,  shearman. 

TONDEUSE  [t6n-dei-»]  n.  f  1.  shear- 
er (woman) ;  2.  clipper  (woman) ;  3.  (a. 
&  m.)  shearing-machins. 

—  mecanique,  (a.  &  m.)  shearing-m.a- 
chine. 

TONDRE  [ton-dr]  V.  a.  1.  to  shear 
(sheep,  cloth);  2.  to  shave  (animals  in 
general);  3.  to  crop  (dogs,  horses);  to 
clip  ;  4.  to  trim  (hedges,  trees) ;  to  clip  ; 
5.  to  crop  (cut  a.  o.'s  hair  short). 

—  sur  un  ceuf  §,  to  skin  a  flint;  —  q. 
u.  iusqu'au  vif  §,  to  strip  a.  0.  to  the 
skin.  Je  veu.x  etre  tondu  si . . . ,  je  veux 
qu'on  me  tonde  si  . . .  -r-,  /  wish  I  may 
be  hanged  if  ...•,rU  be  hanged  if  ...; 
hang  me  if... . 

ToNDtr,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tondre. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unshorn ;  2.  un- 
cropped ;  undipped.  II  n'y  avait  que 
trois  — s  et  un  pele  -r-  §,  there  was  no- 
thing but  t^jg-rag  and  bobtail. 

TONICITY  [to-ni-si-t«]  n.  f.  (med.) 
tonicity. 

TONIQUE  [to-ni-k]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
tonic  ,■  2.  (med.)  to7iic ;  3.  (mus.)  tonic. 

TONIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  tonic. 

TONIQUE,  n.  f.  (mus.)  tonic;  key- 

TONISME  [to-nu-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tonic  state. 

TONLIEU  [ton-lieu]  n.  m.  smot  paid 
for  standing  in  a  market. 

TONNAGE  [to-na-j]  n.  m.  tonnage. 

Droit  de  — ,  tonnage. 

TONNANT,  E  [to-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  thun- 
dering; 2.  (myth.)  (of  Jupiter)  "to- 
nans." 

TONNE  [to-n]  n.  f  1.  tun  (wooden 
vessel);  2.  (conch.)  spotted  tun;  3.  (nav.) 
can-buoy ;  4.  (nav.)  nun-buoy. 

—  d'extraction,  (mining)  corb ;  corf. 
Quart  de  — ,  quarter. 

TONNE  AU  [t^n4}  n.  m.  1.  twn  (wood- 


en vessel) ;  2.  cask ;  3.  cask  (liquid  con 
tained) ;  4.  ton  (indeterminate  quan- 
tity); 5.  tun  (drunkard);  6.  tini  (me* 
sure) ;  7.  (nav.)  tun ;  S.  (play)  "  ton- 
neau." 

—  perce,  1.  |  leaky  cask ;  2.  §  (pers.! 
spendthrift.  —  des  Danaldes,  (myth., 
ca.<ik  of  i/te  Danaides;  —  de  Piog^ns, 
Diogenes'  tub.  Gros  comme  an  — > 
tun-bellied. 

TONNELER  [to-n-U]  v.  a.  (hunt)  to 
tunnel. 

TONNELET  [to-n-U]  n.  m.  smaU 
cask;  cask. 

TONNELEUR  [lo-n-leiir]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
tunneller  (person  that  catches  partridge* 
in  a  tunnel-net). 

TONNELIER  [to-nS-lie]  n.  m.  cooper. 

TONNELLE  [to-ni-l]  n.  f.  1.  arbor; 
green  arbor;  2.  (arch.)  semi-circular, 
wagon-headed  vault  ;  3.  (hunt)  tun- 
nel-net; tunnel. 

Prendre  k  la — ,  to  tmmel  (catch  in  a 
tunnel -net). 

TONNELLERIE  [to-nW-ri]  n.  t  1. 
cooperage  ;  2.  (nav.)  cooper's  s/ied. 

TONNER  [to-n«]  v.  n.  1.  I  §  to  th-un- 
der;  2.  §  (contke,  against)  to  inveigh; 
to  exclaim. 

Faire  — ,  §  to  thunder  (emit  with 
noise).    11  tonne  II ,  it  thunders. 

TONNERRE  [to-n^-r]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  thun- 
der; 2.  1  thunderbolt;  §  'Jiimdering 
(noise). 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  II  §  clap  of  thmider  ;  2. 
=-olap  ;  eclat  de  — ,  1.  II  peal  of=;  2. 
§  ^-clap  ;  etre  qui  lance  le — ,  thwn- 
derer ;  nuage  charge  de  — ,  =^-cloud; 
orage  accompagne  de  — ,  =^-storm  ;  pluia 
aocompagnee  de  — ,  z=.-showier.  Crier 
dune  voix  de  — ,  to  thunder  out;  lancer 
le  — ,  to  hurl  the  z=.-bolt.  Le  —  gronde, 
the  =  roars. 

Svn.— ToNSERRE,  FOtTDRH.  Tunnerre  denotes 
thunder; /.mi/re,  the  thunder-bolt.  The  former 
frightens  by  its  loudness ;  it  is  the  latter  that  is 
really  dangerons.  Their  figurative  significations 
are  similarly  distinguished.  Stentor  had  a  »<*ice 
u(  tuiinerre  (thunder).  Woe  to  the  adversary  at 
whom  a  skilful  orator  hurls  the  foudrea  i^boUa)  of 
his  eloquence. 

TONSILLE  [t6n-.i-i]  n.  t  (anat)  «on- 

TONSURE  [ton-su-r]  n.  C  1.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  tonsure ;  2.  clergy. 

Benefice  a  simple  — ,  beneflce  held  &j 
a.  o.  that  has  received  the  tonsure  with- 
out being  in  holy  orders.  A  simple  — , 
uvjikilful.  Donner  la  — ,  to  give  ton- 
sure ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  receive  tonsure ; 
to  take  orders,  holy  orders  (in  the  Rom. 
cath.  church.) 

TONSURE  rtdn-8u-r«]  n.  m.  person 
that  has  received  tonsure. 

TONSURER  [t6n-8u-r4]  V.  a.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  to  give  tonsure  to. 

TONTE  [ton-t]  n.  f.  \..shearing ;  sheep- 
shearing  ;  2.  shearing-time. 

Fete  de  la  — ,  sheep-shearing.  Faire 
la  — ,  to  shear  sheep. 

TONTINE  [tou-ti-n]  n.  £  tontine. 

TONTIN-IER  [ton-ti-ni6]  n.  m.,  lERE 
[i-r]  n.  £  holder,  possessor  of  a  ton- 
tine. 

TONTISSE  [ton-tt-s]  adj.  of  shearings. 

Bourre  — ,  cloth-shearings  ;  papier  — , 
(a.  &  va.)flock'paper ;  poussiere  de  laine 
— ,  (a.  &  m.)  velvet-powder ;  tapisserie 
de  — ,  hangings  coated. 

TONTISSE,  n.  £  hangings  coated. 

TONTUEE  [ton-tur]  n.  £  1.  cloth- 
shearings;  shearings;  2.  flock  (ol 
cloth) ;  3.  clippings ;  4.  (nav.)  sheer. 

—  de  drap,  flock.  , 
TOPAZE  [to-pa-z]  n.  £  (min.)  topaz. 

—  bruU-e,  pink  =. 

T6PER  [t(i-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (dice)  to  stak4 
as  much  as  o.'s  adversary ;  2.  ^  (i)  to 
accept  (. . .) ;  to  agree  (to). 

Tope !  y^~  agreed  !  done  !  Tope  et 
tingue !  p^~  agreed  !  done  !  Je  t6p« 
a  cela,  I  agree  to  that ;  agreed  !  done  I 

TOPHACi:,  E  [to-fas6]  adj.  (med.)  to- 
phaceous; gouty. 

Concretion  — e,  —  concretion;  to- 
phus; gouty  calculus ;  ^chalk-stone. 

tophus"  [to-fusj  n.  m.  (med.)  tophn». 

TOPINAMBOUR  [to-pi  nanbour]  u  !■ 
(bot)  Jerusalem  artichoke. 

eia 


TOR 


TOR 


TOT 


a  m»i ;  ci  male ;  ^  fee ;  «  feve ;  ^  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile;  o  inol;  b  mole;  6  mort;  u  snc;  A  8ure;  <m  Jour; 


TOPIQUE  [uj-pi-k]  adj.  (med.)  topic ; 
topical. 

TOPIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (log.)  topic;  2. 
(med.)  toiiic. 

TOPOG RAPHE  [to-po-gra-f]  n.  m.  tc- 
pograplier. 

TOPOGRAPHIE  [lo-po-gm-n]  n.  f.  to- 
poqraphy. 

Eeconnaitre,  relever  la  —  de,  to  topo- 
cfapliUi'. 

T  OPOORAPHIQUE  [to-po-ftrafi-k] 
Nd)  topographic;  topographical. 

lOQUE  [tok]  n.  f.  1.  cap  (flat  on  the 
uep  and  plaited  all  round) ;  2.  cap  (of 
ofliof). 

'lOiJtTER  [to-kfl  V.  a.  t  /o  of  end. 

TOyUET  [toke]  n.  m.  toquet  (liead- 
iress). 

TORCHE  [isr-dj]  n.  f  1. 1  torch ;  link ; 
I.  $  ^)/-.'A. 

TORCHE-NEZ  [t6r-ih.n«]  n.  m.,pl.— , 
(man.)  V.  Tokd-nk/.. 

TORCH E-l'OT  [i«r-ih  po]  n.  m.,  pi.— , 
(orn  )  nuthiit<-k. 

TOKCIIEK  [t6r-.h<!]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  ^cipe  ; 
8.  §<<)//«■<(?  (a.  o.). 

Navoir  qu'a  sen  —  le  bee  §,  never  to 
get  it.  ..^^  o 

ToRcnE.  E,  pa.  p.  1. 1  wiped ;  2.  ^^  § 
(of  work)  done.  _  ^     „ 

Mai  — ,  —  4  la  diable,  (of  work)  hadly 
done. 

TORCHftRE  [i6r-.hS-r]  n.  f.  1.  torch ; 
%  large  caitftelabrum. 

TOKCUIS  [lor-ibi]  n.  m.  loam-coated 
pit. 

TORCnON  [t6r.ih6n]  n.  m.  1.  fiowie- 
cloth;  2.  cUmt. 

de  cuisine,  di^h^cloth ;  di.ih-clmit. 

TORCOL  [wr-kol]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ^  tcry- 
»eck. 

—  d"Enrope  ==. 

TORDAGE  [tfir-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  twisting ; 
%.  twint  (cord,  string)-,  3.  icrest. 

Second  — ,  (rope-making)  after-twist. 

TORDEU-R  [MSr-diur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i] 
K,  f  1.  twister;  2.  (a.  &. in.)  throwster. 

•foRD-NEZ  [tfir-ni]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (of 
torses')  ttcit<'h. 

TORDRE  [tor-dr]  V.  a.  ].  I  to  ticist 
(unite  by  winding  threads);  2.  II  to  iwixt 
finrn  violently):  3.  l  to  wrench;  4.  II  to 
wrest;  5.  ^  lotirist;  to  torture;  to  dis- 
figure ;  to  wrest ;  6.  l  to  wrin^ ;  7.  H  to 
un-ing  mtt ;  8.  1  §  to  contort ;  9.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  throw  (silk);  10.  (mil.)  to  spin 
(h»y). 

1.  —  du  fil,  «o  twint  thread.  2.  —  le  bras  a  q.  u., 
b  Iwiat  o.  u.'t  arm.  5.  —  un  passage  dans  nn  au- 
teur  10  tv\  i»t,  to  U.rture  o  pattagf  in  an  aMhrr.  6. 
-  du  linge  en  le  lavant,  t;  «T\ng  linen  in  wmhing 
ft;  —  le  cou  a  un  p.julel,  (u  wring  the  neck  oj  a 
fvwL 

Machine  4  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  twisting-ma- 
chine. ^  ^ 

TOEDU,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Tordre) 
(bot)  timsted ;  contorted. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'esl  pas  — ,  I  1.  untwist- 
ed ;  2.  unwriing. 

8b  tordre,  pr.v.  1.  I  to  twist;  2.  II  to 
voring  ;  3.  I  to  writhe  (a  part  of  o.'s 
body). 

■t.  _  les  n\ain8,  ('.  wring  o.'a  haiuU.  3.  —  de 
peine,  to  wrilbe  tcith  pain. 

Falre  tordre,  ( V.  senses)  to  wring. 

TORDYLE  [i6r-di-l]  n.  m.  (bot)  tiaH- 
vort. 

TORE  [i6-r]  n.  m.  (arch.)  tonts ;  tore ; 
ariast. 

—  tordru  (arch.)  calile-moulding. 
TOREUMATOGRAPHIE    [to-reu-m»- 

»-(ri»-fi]  n.  f  toreiimatography. 
TORISME  [to-ri..m]  n.  m.  Toryism. 

T0R\!ENTILLE     [Wr-man-ti-i*]    n.    t 

(Iwt)  (genus)  tormentil ;  septfoil. 

T0R?;aD0S  [ior-na-d6]  n.  m.  tomado 
ftinrricane). 

TOKON  [to-ronj  n.  m.  1.  (of  rope) 
atra/tid  ;  2.  (arch.)  torus  (large) ;  8.  (nav.) 

TORPEUR  [tsr-pefir]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  tor- 
por ;  torpitlity  ;  torpidness  ;  torpi- 
tude  ■  2.  (med.)  torpor. 

—  naifsante  0,  torpescence ;  incipient 
torpor.  Uans  la  —  I  §,  wrpid.  Qui 
un^ue  la  — ,  torporific. 

TORPILLE  [t«r-pi.i*]  n.  f  (icn.)  tor- 
■oedo ;  electric  ray ;  cramp-fish. 
614 


TORQUER  [t«r-k«]  V.  a.  to  twist  (to- 
bacco). 
TORQUET  [t«r-ke]  n.  in.  t  snare. 
Donner  le  — ,  un  — ,  to  impose  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in  ;  donner  dans  le 
— .  to  fall  into  the  snare. 

TORQllETTE  [wr-ke-t]  n.  £  (of  sea- 
fish)  </U(intity. 

TORltf:FACTION  [t«r.r«-fak-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(did.)  tnrrefartion. 

TORR^FIER  [t6r-r6-fi-f]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  torrefy. 

TORRENT  [wr-ran]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  tor- 
rent ;  2.  §  stream  (common  course  of 
manners,  opinions);  3.  (of  mountains) 
stream  ;  4.  (of  tears)  fiood. 

Par  —8,  (of  rain)  in  torrents.  Re- 
sister,  s'opposer  au  —  §,  1.  I  §  to  with- 
stand the  torrent;  2.  to  oppose  the 
stream ;  suivre  le  —  §,  to  go  with  the 
stream,  tide. 

TORRENTUEU-X,  SE  [t«r-ran-t«<o, 
eii-i]  adj.  (did.)  torrent ;  that  flows  like 
a  torrent. 

TORRIDE  [t8r-ri-d]  adj.  (geog.)  (of  the 
zones)  torrid. 

TORS,  E  [i«r,  «]  adj.  I  1.  twisted ;  2. 
crooked;  'i.  wry  (distorted);  4.  (arch.) 
(of  columns)  ttcidted ;  wreathed  ;  6. 
(a.  &  m.)  twisted ;  6.  (bot.)  contorted ; 
tortile. 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  untwisted. 
TORSADE  [wr-«a-d]  n.  f.  1.  twisted 
fringe:  2.  (of  epaulets)  bullion. 

TORSE  [t6r-»]  n.  m.  1.  trunk  (of  per- 
sons, statues);  2.  (paint,  sculp.)  torso; 
trunk. 

TORSIL,  E  [t6r-»il]  adj.  (hot)  twisted ; 
contorted. 

TORSION  [tsr-sion]  n.  f  1.  (actior)  tor- 
sion ,■  2.  (state)  tortuosity ;  tort  wus- 
ne.is ;  3.  xorest. 

TORT  [t6r]  n.  m.  1.  wrong ;  2.  injri- 
ry ;  prejudice;  harm;  mischief;  hurt. 
(jrand  — ,  serious  injury.  Personne 
qui  fait  — ,  du  — ,  icronger.  A  — ,  1. 
wrong ;  tcrongly ;  2.  wrongfully  ;  3. 
injurlouslii ;  4,  undeservedly;  5.  un- 
duly ;  6.  unwisely ;  a  —  et  a  droit,  at 
random  (without  examination) ;  a  —  ou 
a  droit,  a  —  ou  a  raison,  rig/tt  or  wrong ; 
a  —  et  a  travers,  at  random  (without 
discernment) ;  i  through  thick  and 
thin.  Avoir  — ,  to  be  wrong ;  to  he  in 
the  wrong ;  avoir  grand  — ,  grandement 
— ,  to  be  very  wrong ;  avoir  tous  les  — .s, 
to  be  totally,  altogether  wrong ;  donner 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  decide  against  a.  o. ;  *{  to 
give  it  against  a.  o. ;  eprouver  un  — .  to 
sustain,  to  receive  an  = ;  etre  dans  son 
— ,  to  be  wrong ;  to  be  in  the  wrong  ; 
faire  — a.  1.  to  be  prejudicial  (to);  to 
wrong ;  2.  to  injure ;  to  do  =:  to  ,•  to  be 
injurious,  prejudicial  to  ;  to  preju- 
dice ;  to  harm ;  to  do  an  =z  to ;  faire 
du  — ,  1.  to  do  wrong ;  2.  to  do  disser- 
vice;  faire  un  — ,  to  inflict  an.:=;  se 
faire  —  a  soi-meme,  to  i^ijur^  o.'s  self; 
^  to  hurt  o.'s  self;  imputer  le  —  a  q.  u., 
to  charge  the  hlams  upion  a.  o. ;  mettre 
q.  u.  dans  son  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  no  ex- 
cuse ;  parler  a  —  et  a  travers,  to  talk  at 
random ;  redresser,  reparer  les  — s,  to 
repair  an  =;  reparer  ses  — s  envers 
q.  DL,  to  repair  the  injury  o.  has  done 
to  a.  o.  Auquel  on  n"a  pas  fait  — ,  unin- 
jured. J'aurais  —  (de),  ( I',  senses  of 
Avoir  — )  /  had  better  not. 

[ToBT  never  baa  the  final  (  pronounced.] 
Sj/ii.— Tort,  injure.  Turt  has  reference  to  the 
pr.iperty  or  reputation  ;  it  deprives  one  of  bis  due. 
Injure  is  properly  used  in  connection  with  the  per- 
8  mal  qualities ;  it  iniputes  faults.  The  one  injures  ; 
the  other  offends.  The  imprudent  zeal  of  a  friend 
Sometimes  does  more  t^'rt  iharm)  than  the  anger 
of  an  enemv.  The  greatest  injure  (wrong)  you  can 
do  an  upright  man  is  to  distrust  his  integrity. 

TORTE,  adj.  £  used  popularly  for 
T0R.SE.   V.  Toitf. 

TORTELLE  [t«r-ti-l]  n.  £  (bot)  hedge 
■m  ustd  rd. 

TOPvTICOLIS  [tsr-ti-ko-li]  n.  m.  1. 
(med.)  torticoUis ;  ^  stiff-neck ;  2.  ^~  § 
hypocrite;  canter. 

Avoir  le  — ,  to  have  a  stiWneck. 

TORTICOLIS.  adj.  stiff-necked. 

Kendre  — ,  to  gire  (a.  o.)  a  stiff  neck. 

TORTILLAGE  [tflr-ti-ia-j*]  n.  m.  con- 
fused and  endiarrassed  language. 


TORTILLE  [t6r-ti  i*]  n.  £  serpentin* 
winding  arbor,  walk. 
TORTILLEMENT  [t«r-tvi.man»J  It  m 

1.  II  ticifiting ;  2.  0  ticist;  3.  I  wriggle, 
4.  II  wrench;  5.  I  arrest;  6.  j  evasion; 
subterfuge;  ^. shift. 

TORTILLE  R  [tftr.ti.i**]  v.  a.  1  1.  *« 
ttoist  (by  folding) ;  2.  to  wind  up  ;  &,  U 
wriggle. 

1.  -,-  du  papier,  un  ruban,  to  twist  paper,  m  fi*- 
bon. 

Se  tortillee,  pr.  v.  (  1    fa>  wrig\,it  ^ 

2.  to  waddle. 

I.  Les  serpents  et  les  vers  «  tortillent,  terperUt 
and  worms  wriggle. 

Personne  qui  se  tortille,  wriggler.  En 
se  tortillant,  l.in  wriggling;  2.  v>ad- 
dlingly. 

TORTILLEE,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  toHggU, 
2.  §  to  ^ise  evasions,  subterfuges,  shifts; 
^  to  shuffle. 

TORTILLfeP^,  V.  Tortille. 
.    TORTILLON    [t6r-ti-idn*]   n.   m.  t  1. 
tortiUon  (head-dress) ;  2.  country-girl 
(servant). 

TORTIONNAIRE  [  tsr  .io-ni-r  ]  adj. 
(law)  wrongful. 

TORTIONNAIREMENT  [t«r-tio-n4-r- 
man]  adv.  (law)  wrongfidly. 

TORTIONNER  [tsr-sio-n^;]  v.  a.  to 
strain  (a  te.xt,  a  pass.tce  of  an  author). 

TORTIS  [tor-ti]  n.  m.  1.  twist  (threads 
twisted):  2.  +  icreat/k,  garland  (of  flow- 
ers); 3.  (her.)  circle  of  pearls  (rounds 
baron's  coronet). 

TORTU,  E  [tdr-tu]  adj.  1.  J  §  crooked ; 
2.  II  tortuous. 

Etat  — ,  crookedness.  Qui  a  les  jambM 
— es,  crook-legged. 

TORTUE  [tar-tu]  n.  t.  1.  (erp.)  tor- 
toise; 2.  (erp.)  turtle;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (erp.) 
tortoises  (order);  4.  §  snail  (slow  per- 
son); 5.  (Rom.  ant)  tortoise  ;  testudo. 

—  d'eau  douce,  f resit,  water  tortoise  ; 
—  afcailles,  imbricated  turtle ;  hawV* 
bill  =z ;  hawk's  bill  turtle ;  —  de  m«r, 
sea  = ;  sea  turtle :  turtle ;  —  de  t«rrc, 
huid  =.  :6caille  de  — ,  =-shell;  cenfi 
de  — ,  turtle  eggs ;  soupe  ,  la  — ,  tu?^ 
soup.  A  pas  (le  — ,  1.  at  jnaiFs  pccA- 
2.  snail-paced.  Comme  one  — ,  tnaii- 
like  ;  en  dos  de  — ,  testudinated. 

TORTUER  [t6r-tu-«]  V.  a.  1  to  crook; 
to  render,  to  make  crooked. 

Se  TORTUER,  pr.  V.  1  to  crook ;  to  be- 
come, to  get  crooked. 

TORTUEUSEMENT  [tdr-m-ea-i-mao] 
adv.  II  crookedly. 

TORTUEU-X.  SE  [t5r-t«-ei3,  en-i]  t^. 
1.  1  (of  rivers,  roads)  unnding  ;  *  me- 
andering ;  **  meandrian  ;  **  mean- 
dry;  2.  (of  serpents)  icrithing ;  tortu- 
ous; 3.  §  disingenuous;  unfair;  iirt- 
fiU;  crafty:   i.  (bot)  tortuous. 

TORTUOSITi;  [t6r-tu-o-.i-t«]  n.  £  J 
crookedness. 

TORTURE  [t6r-tn-r]  n.  £  1.  torture; 
pain;  torment;  rack:  2.  torture  (in- 
flicted  judicially);  3.  torture;  rack; 
wheel. 

Personne  qui  met  k  la  — ,  racker.  Do 
— ,  racking.  Appliquer  a  la  — ,  II  to  put 
to  the  torture  ;  donner  la  —  a  il  §,  to  put 
to  the  torture ;  mettre  a  la  -  -,  1.  II  to  tor- 
ture ;  to  put  to  the  torture ,  2.  S  to  put 
to  th£  rack;  3.  §  to  torture;  to  rack; 
to  put  to  the  torture,  rack. 

TORTURER  [t6r-tu-r«]  v.  a.  1.  ||to«<>r> 
ture ;  to  put  to  the  torture ;  2.  §  to  tor- 
ture ;  to  rack;  to  put  to  the  tortur» 
rack ;  to  harrow  up ;  3.  §  to  torturt 
(a.  th.) :  to  wrest. 

Personne  qui  torture  |  §,  torturet 
De  maniere  a  — ,  torturingly. 

TORUS   [torus]   n.   m.   (.bot)  torus . 
thalamus. 
TORY  [to-ri]  n.  m.  Tory. 
TORY.  ad).  Tory. 

TORYSME  [to-ri«-m]  n.  m.  Tori,ism. 
TOSCAN,  E  [tos-kan,  «-n]  adj.  i.  Tus- 
can (ofTuscanv);  2.  (arch.)  Tuscan. 

TOSCaN   [tos-kan]   n.   m.   1.    Tuscan 
(native  of  Tustany) ;  2.  (arch.)  Tuscan. 
TOSTE,  n.  m.   K  Toast. 
TOT  [t6]  adv.  (of  time)  1.  soon ;  S. 
shortly ;  early. 

—  ou  tard,  1.  sooner  or  later;  i.firsk 
or  last.    Aussi  —  que  cela  ne  dSranften- 


TOU 


TOU 


TOU 


oujoOte;  eujeu;  «fijeune;  e&feva;  OTipan;  impln;  on  bon;  fin  bnrn;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


1-] 


7>.«>-4.ii 


MS,  as  early  as  contetvient ;  le  plus  — 
possible,  as  early,  soon  as  possible.  Au 
piQg  _,  rtj  soonest ;  as  early,  soon  as 
possible. 

[Tot  ii  not  used  in  the  positive  decree  unless 
with  tarii,  late ;  iU  principal  use  is  with  the  ad- 
verbs am»;,  bien,  »i,  a„,z,  plus,  tr,.p.  With  the 
5rit  ihroe  it  unites  and  forms  compuund  words  (  V. 
Aus«iT«r,  BlSNTOT,  SiTOT).] 

TOTAL,  E  [total]  adj.  1.  II  §  whole; 
ittal;  entire;  2.  §  (b.  b.)  utter ;  total j 
sr%tire. 

gonune  — e,  swn  total. 

[Tor,.,  has  nn  masculine  |.lural.] 

TOTAL,  n.  m.  1.  -whole  ;  total  ;  2. 
nm  total. 

^xx  ,  en  — ,  1.  on,  upon  the  whole  ; 

i.  after  all ;  4  when  all  comes  to  all. 
Faire  le  —  "le,  to  sum  up. 

TOTALEMENT  [to-t»-l-man]  adv.  1. 1  § 
wholly  ;  totttUy ;  entirely ;  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
utterli/  ;  totidly  ;  entirely. 

TOTALITY  [lo-ta-u-t*]  n.  C  whole; 
totality. 

En  — ,  in  tohole. 

TOTON  [to-ton]  n.  m.  testatum. 

TOUAGE  [tou-a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  toxo- 
iiig ;  warping. 

TOUAILLE  [toa-a-l»]  n.  f.  rownd  tmo- 
el ;  toxoel. 

TOUCAN  [ttm-kan]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  tou- 
can; 2.  (astr.)  toucan.   ■ 

TOUCHANT,  E  [tou-shin,  t]  adj.  J  1. 
affecting ;  touching ;  moving ;  feeling ; 
2.  impressive. 

Peu  — ,  unaffecting  ;  unm^ving.  Na- 
ture — e,  impressivenens.  D'une  mani- 
^re  — 8,  1.  affectingly  ;  touchingly ; 
feeHtigly ;  2.  impressively, 

[ToucHANT  may  precede  the  noi 

S«.— ToUCHANT,      PATHKTKJL-E, 

applied  to  any  thine  that  moves  the  feelings  ;  p't- 
tketique  denotes  that  which  moves  tliein  by  a  suc- 
cession of  affecting  sentiments.  An  object  which 
•wakens  tender  ab3o«iation8  in  a  certain  person's 
mind  J  to  him  tnuchnnl  {trinchinrlX  though  others 
m»y  legard  it  with  perfect  indifference  :  the  pa- 
tkitique  (pathetic)  aflecU  all  who  are  of  a  Sensitive 
tatiire. 

TOUCHANT  [tou-ihan]  n.  m.  affect- 
tng;  touching;  moving. 

TOUCHANT,  prep,  touching;  con- 
oeming ;  regarding ;  ^  about. 

TODCHAU  [tou-sho]  n.  m.  (assaying) 
ioucli-i'itedle. 

TOUCHE  [tou-sh]  n.  f.  1.  assay  : 
trial;  2.  +  §  trial;  stroke;  blow;  3. 
fescue  (to  touch  the  letters  and  show 
them  to  children) ;  4.  (of  style)  hand ; 
pen;  5.  (metal.)  touch;  6.  (mus.) /»- 
ger-board  ;  fret ;  1.  (tnus.)  (of  harpsi- 
chords, organs,  pianos)  key;  8.  (mus.) 
tail-piece;  9.  {psdnt)  touch;  10.  (print.) 
inting  the  form. 

—  i  main,  (mus.)  finger-key. 
jje  — ,  1.  II  touch-stone ;  2.  §  touch-stone ; 
trier.  A  — s,  (mus.)  keyed.  Garnir  de 
— s,  (mus.)  to  fret. 

TOUCHER  [tou-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  1  (de, 
with)  to  touch  (put  o.'s  hand  on) ;  2.  || 
(de,  with,  on)  to  give  (a.  th.,  a.  o.)  a 
tquch;  to  handle;  3.  II  (de,  with)  to 
touch  (come  in  contact  with) ;  4.  II  to  rt«- 
gay  (precious  metals):  to  essay;  ^  to 
try ;  5.  II  (th.)  to  adjoin ;  to  touch ;  6.  II 
to  receive  (money) ;  7.  ||  to  ^««<  (ani- 
mals) ;  to  strike ;  8.  II  to  whip  (animals) : 
9.  P  to  play  (musical  instruments) ;  **  to 
strike  ;  10.  §  to  convey ;  to  express ;  \\. 
%  to  depict ;  to  delineate ;  to  paint ;  to 
draw ;  12.  §  to  touch  on,  upon ;  to  al- 
.ude  to;  13.  §  to  affect;  to  move;  to 
touch;  14.  §  to  affect;  to  interest;  15. 
I  to  regard  ;  tc  concern  ;  16.  (print.)  to 
Ink 

1.  —  a.  ch.  de  la  ma  n.  du  doigt,  to  touch  a.  th. 
rntti  o'l  kand,1rngeT.  i.  —  q.  ch,  du  pied,  du  bras, 
k  touih  a,  th.  mth  o.'a  fout.  arm.  5.  Ma  mais.n 
tmr.ki  la  sienne,  mii  Kiuae  adjoini,  touches  hi>.  9. 
— 1«  riano,  I'orgiie,  (o  play  the  piano,  the  organ. 
—  lea  oassions,  to  delineate,  la  depict,  to  draw 
13,  fttre  tuucki  .iusqu'aux  larmes,  to 
■ftjcted,  moved  to  tear:  14.  Cet  ^vfnemett  le 
«.e4'  peu,  (Am  event  affects,  interests  him  but  hltJe 
5.    Kn   q     ' 


Pierre 


Oepa 


ela  voug  to^tche-i-i\  ?  how  doea  that 


Kaire  —  q.  ch.  au  doigt  et  a  I'oeil  §,  to 
TKiuler,  to  make  a.  th.  ohiyiou.%,  palpa- 
ble. 8e  laisser  —  par.  ( V.  senses)  §  to 
\>e  moved  by.  Ne  touchez  pas,  (  V.  senses) 
kands  off. 


TouoHE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Toucher. 

Non  — ,  que  Ton  n"a  pas  — ,  (V.  senses) 
1.  II  untoudied;  2.  1  mihanaled ;  3.  || 
unassayed  ;    peu    — ,    ( V.    f^nses )    § 

1.  unaffected ;   unmoved  ;  untouched ; 

2.  v/naffected  ;   uninterested ;    uncon- 
cerned. 

Sb  toucher,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  touch ;  to 
touch  each  other. 

TOUCHER,  V.  n.  (de,  loith)  1.  I  (a, 
. . .)  to  touch  (come  in  contact  with  a.  th.) ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  (A,  with)  to  meddle ;  to  touch 
(...);  3. 1  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (extend  as  far 
as) ;  4.  II  (a,  . . .)  to  touch  (take  away 
from) ;  5.  (de)  to  play  (a  musical  instru- 
ment); to  play  {on)  ,•  6.  §  to  approach 
(...);  to  draw  near  (to) ;  1.  §  (a,  . . .)  to 
touch  (alter) ;  8.  §  (a)  to  touch  (. . .) ;  ^ 
to  hane  a  hand  (in) ;  ^  to  have  to  do 
{with) ;  9,  §  (A,  par,  by)  to  be  affected, 
moved ;  10.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  affect ;  to  in- 
terest; 11.  §  (A,  ...)  to  regard;  to  con- 
cern ;  12.  §  (pers.)  (i.)  to  be  related  {to\; 
to  be  a  relation  {of) ;  13.  §  (pers.)  (a) 
to  be  like  {...);  to  be  akin  (to)  ,•  14.  (of 
coachmen)  to  drive;  to  drive  on;  15. 
(man.)  (de,  with)  to  whip  ;  16.  (nav.)  to 
touch;  17.  (nav.)  to  ground;  18.  (nav.) 
(of  the  ship)  to  strike ;  19,  (nav.)  (a)  to 
call  off  (a  port) ;  to  call  {at  a  port). 

1.  —  a  q,  ch,,  to  touch  a.  th.  i.  Plusieurs  au- 
tres  lois  out  m  modifiees  niais  on  u'a  pas  louche  a 
celle-la,  several  other  laws  have  been  nvdifiej,  but 
that  one  has  not  been  touched.  3.  Etre  si  grand 
qa'<in  louche  au  plafond,  to  be  ao  tall  that  one 
reaches  the  cei:ittg.  4.  On  ne  doit  jamais  —  a  un 
d4p6t,  one  should  never  touch  a  depuait.  5.  —  du 
piano  ou  de  I'orgue,  to  play,  to  play  on  the  piano  or 
ort/an.     6.  —  a  la  tin,  to  approach  the  end. 

—  la,  —  dans  le  main,  to  give  o.'s 
hand  (on  concluding  a  bargain,  on  ef- 
fecting a  reconciliation) ;  to  .thake hands; 
ne  pas  —  a,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  let  remain, 
be :  2.  to  hold  off;  —  de  pres,  ( V.  senses) 
1.  to  come  home  (affect  nearly);  2.  (pers.) 
to  be  near  and  dear ;  ne  —  a  q.  u.  ni  de 
pres  ni  de  loin,  not  to  be  the  most  re- 
motely related  to  a.  o. ;  n'avoir  pas  I'air 
d'y  —  §,  to  look  as  if  butter  would  not 
melt  in  o.'s  mouth;  — etrelacher,  (nav.) 
to  touch.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  touche  (  V. 
senses),  sans  qu'on  y  touche,  1.  uti- 
touchsd ;  2.  unmeddled  with.  Qui 
touche  de  prfes  a  q.  u.,  near  and  dear 
to  a.  o. 

TOUCHER,  n.  m.  1.  I  feeling  (sense); 
touch;  2.  (mus.)  towcA. 

Au  — ,  by  the  feeling,  touch.  Avoir 
un  beau  — ,  un  —  delicat,  un  —  brillant, 
(of  musical  performers)  to  have  a  fine, 
delicate,  brilliant  touch ;  connaitre,  re- 
connaitre  au  — ,  to  know  by  the  touch. 

TOU-COl  [tou-koa]  (hunt.)  lie  down  ! 
down  ! 

TOUE  [tou]  n.  f.  1.  ferry-boat;  2. 
(nav.)  toM'((fl'« ;  warping. 

TOUfiE  [tou-6]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  towage; 
warping ;  2.  tow. 

Amarre  de  — ,  tote-line ;  haussiere  de 
— ,  tow-line.  A  la  — ,  in  =.  :6longer 
une  — ,  to  warp ;  to  run  out  a  warp. 

TOUER  [tou-«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  tow;  to 
warp. 

Grelin,  haussiere  a  — ,  toio-rope. 
Sb  TOUER,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  haul  o.'s  self 
ahead. 

TOUFFE  [tou-f]  n.  f.  1.  tiift  (collection 
of  small  things  in  a  knot);  2.  tuft  (col- 
lection in  a  bunch) ;  bujich  ;  3.  (of  flow- 
ers, trees,  &c.)  tuft;  cluster;  cluinp ;  4. 
(of  grass,  hay,  straw)  wisp ;  5.  (of  hair) 
tuft;  6.  (bot)  truss. 

fitat  dc  ce  qui  est  en  — ,  bimchiness. 
En  — ,  tufted ;  tufty.  Diviser,  ordonnfr, 
repartir  en  — .  to  tuft;  lier  en  — ,  1.  to 
tuft;  2.  to  bunch;  orner  de  — s,  to  tuft; 
seme  de  — ,  tufted ;  tufty. 

TOUFFEUR  [tou-feur]  n.  t  1  «#o- 
cating  heat. 

TOUFFU,  E  [ton-fu]  adj.  1.  tufted; 
tufty  ;  2.  bunchy ;  3.  bu-^hy. 

ifetat  — ,  biishiness.  Devenir  — ,  to 
bush :  to  get  tufted,  tufty. 

TOUJOURS  [toujour]  adv.  1.  always 
(at  all  times) ;  mer ;  2.  for  ever  (in  the 
future) ;  *  evermore ;  3.  still  (to  this 
time,  till  cow) ;  4.  always  (without  ex- 
ception) ;  5.  however;  nevertheless; 
still ;  at  least. 


3.  M.  A.  vit-il  — ,  est-il  -a  Paris!  /•  Jfr.  A. 
still  living,  is  he  still  in  Paris  t  4.  Let  pluagrtuuk 
esprits  ne  sont  pas  —  let  plus  agr^ables,  the  grea^ 
eat  minds  are  not  always  the  most  agreeable.  5.  SJ 
je  n'ai  pas  r^ussi,  —  ai-.je  laitmon  devoir,  if  1  haf 
not  succeeded,  I  have  however  done  my  duty. 

A  — ,  for  ever ;    k  — ,  ponr  — ,  for 

ever ;  ♦  evermore ;  *for  ever  and  ever ; 
**  for  ever  and  for  ever ;  ^  for  gooi 
and  all.  Durer  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  eiter- 
lasting ;  —  est-iL  one  thing  is  certain. 

[ToUJoURS  in  the  5lh  sense  requircf  the  nouu- 
native  after  the  verb,] 

Strn. — TOUJOUHS,  CONTINUELLKMENT.    What  w» 

do  ioujimrs  (_aliva;/s)  is  done  at  all  times  and  on  all 
occasions  ;  what  we  do  eontinuellernent  (continual, 
hi)  is  done  without  interruption  or  cessation.  Wt 
should  toujoura  (alwaya)  prefer  duty  to  pleasure. 
It  is  hard  for  some  persons  to  be  cotUinuellemeM 
(cons/anlh/)  engaged  at  labor. 

TOULONAIS,  E  [ton-lo-n*,  i]  adj.  cf 
Toulon. 

TOULONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  na- 
tive of  Toulon. 

TOULOUSAIS,  E  [too-lou-.^  »]  adj.  of 
Toulouse. 

TOULOUSAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Toulouse. 

TOU  PET  [tou-pe]  a  m.  1.  I  tuft  (of 
hair,  wool) ;  2.  I  fore-lock  (hair) ;  3.  | 
Brutus  (front  hair);  4.  §  presumption 
(boldness) ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  ^  brass  (effron- 
tery). 

—  relev6,  Brutus.  Avoir  du  —  §,  1. 
to  have  presumption ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  have 
brass;  to  put  on  a  braeen  face;  to 
have  a  face  of  brass;  diviser,  ordonner, 
repartir  en  — s,  to  tuft ;  orner  de  — s,  to 
tuft;  porter  le  —  relev6,  to  wear  a  Bru- 
tus; se  prendre  au  — ,  to  take  each 
other  hy  the  hair. 

TOUPIE  [tou-pi]  n.  C  1.  spinning- 
top  ;  peg-top  ;  top ;  2.  humming-top. 

—  d'Allemagne,  humming-top.  En 
— ,  (did.)  en  forme  de  — ,  turbinate; 
turbinated ;  z=i-shaped.  Faire  aller  une 
— ,  to  s/iin  a  :=. 

TOUPILLER  [tou-pi-i^*]  v.  n.  1.  t  to 
spin  (like  a  top) ;  l.  ^  to  run  about  (Ae 
house. 

TOUPILLON  [toa-pi-ion*]  n.  m,  1.  tvf\ 
(small  tuft  of  hair) ;  2.  (of  orange-trees) 
W(i.ite  branch. 

TOUR  [tour]  n.  f  1.  tower ;  2.  (chosi) 
rook;  castle. 

—  mobile,  (ant)  movable  twret.  — 
a  feu,  light-house ;  —  d  j  Hignaux,  sig- 
nal-tower. Aux  — 8  . . . ,  . .  .-toivered  ; 
aux  — s  elevees,  hautes,  high-towered; 
en  forme  de  — ,  turreted.  Defendu  pa/ 
(ies  — s,  toivered  ;  towery ;  elev6  comme 
une  — ,  II  towering  ;  flanque  de  — s,  toio- 
ered ;  towery. 

TOUR.  n.  m.  1.  I  turn  (circular  mo- 
tion); revolution;  2.11  round  (circulai 
motion) ;  3.  |1  turn ;  poinding ;  4.  II  turn 
(movement  not  round) ;  5.  ||  turn  (walk) ; 
6.  II  tour  (journey) ;  trip  ;  7.  J  circum- 
ference :  circuit ;  8.  11  revolving  box 
(cupboard) ;  9.  §  turn  (successive  course) ; 
10.  §  ttirn  ;  direction;  course;  11.  S 
turn  (of  mind,  thought) ;  vein ;  13.  | 
turn  (of  style) ;  manner ;  13.  §  turn  (act 
of  kindness);  14.  §  (b.  s.)  turn  (act  of 
unkindness) :  trick ;  15.  §  trick  (act  of 
skill) ;  16.  (of  beds)  valance ;  17.  (of  hair) 
tour;  18.  (  niech. )  revolution  (of  fc 
wheel);  19.  (nav.)  {of  ropes,)  turn ;  20. 
(play)  round;  21.  (pot.)  throwing  en- 
gine, wheel;  22.  (tech.)  turning -la  the, 
lathe. 

Demi 4  droite,  (mil.)  (command.) 

right  about ;   demi a  gauche,  (mil.) 

(command.)  left  about;  mauvais  — , 
mischievous  thing ;  —  ordinaire,  (tech.) 
centre-lathe ;  vilain  — ,  nasty  trick.  — 
en  Tair,  (tech.)  mandrel,  spindle,  chiK'h- 
lathe;  —  de  baton,  {V.  Baton);  toui  d* 
main  §.  instant;  If  twinkling;  —  d» 
maitre  Gonin  g^",  cunning  trick:  — 
a  la  micanique,  (tech,)  engine-lathe ; 
—  a  pointes,  (tech.)  turn-bench.  Machin* 
de — ,winding-7nachine ;  objets  faits  a« 
— ,  turnery.  —  a  — ,  in  turn ;  by  turns. 
au  — ,  1.  II  'in  the  lathe ;  2.  §  in  a  mould 
(well-made) ;  a  son  — ,  in  o.'s  turn ;  char 
cun  a  son  — ,  each  hi  hiJi  turn  ,•_  ever^ 
one  in  his  turn ;  a  —  do  role,  in  suc- 
cession ;  in  turn.  Avoir  . . .  de  — ,  to  6* 
. . .  round ;  avoir  son  — ,  to  take  o  1 
615 


TOU 


TOU 


rou 


am*);  <>m4ie;  e'Ke;  e  ftye;  «f8te;  ije;  i1;  JUe;  omol;  omfile;  (Jmort;  msuc;  usOre;  owjour; 


litm  ,•  faire  le  — ,  1.  to  ffo  rmind ;  5  to 
^o  about;  2.  <o  (7©  W(«  round ;  faire  le  — 
de,  1.  (th.)  to  compans ;  2.  to  go  round  ; 
Ikire  son  —  de,  (pers.)  to  make  th«  tour 
of  (a.  country) :  faire  faire  a  q.  cli.  le  — 
ii,  to  hand  a.  th.  round ;  faire  rapide- 
icant  le  — ,  to  tnceep  round ;  faire  et  re- 
hire le  — ,  to  go  rnnrd  and  round  ;  faire 
»B  — ,  to  take  a  round,  a  turn,  a  trip,  a 
¥\:ll- ;  faire  die  — s,  to  tihoic  tricks; 
hire  q.  ch.  A  —  de  role,  to  take  turns ; 
\c-ztr  un  —  a,  to  trick ;  to  phui,  to  serve 
(a.  o.)  a  trick, ;  jouer  un  inauvais  —  a  q. 
0.,  (b.  8.)  to  piaij,  to  serve  a.  o.  a  trick ; 
to  terve  a.  o.  u  bad  turn  ;  prendre  son 
— ,  to  take  o.'s  turn ;  t3^  to  take  a 
tpell ;  prendre  un  bon,  un  niauvais  — , 
(th.)  to  take  a  good,  a  bad  turn ;  faire 
prendre  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  gire  a.  o.  a 
tpell ;  le  —  de  q.  u.  veuir,  to  com^e  to  a. 
o.'s  turn ;  a.  o.'s  turn  to  come.  Qnand 
mon  —  viendra,  irhen  it  comes  to  my 
turn  :  when  mi/  turn  comes. 

TOUKAILLJE  [lou-rA-i*]  n.  t  (brew.) 
malt-kiln. 

TOUKBE  [lour-b]  n.  £  1.  *«// (combus- 
tible) ;   2.  peat. 

Nature  de  la  — ,  turfiness.  De  la  na- 
ture de  la  — ,  turfy. 

TOUKBE.  n.  C  vulgar  herd;  herd. 

TOUKBEU-X,  SE  [lour-bed,  eu-»]  a<\j. 
twrfy. 

TOURBIERE  [tour-bij-r]  n.  f.  1.  turf- 
pit;  'i.  peat-mons. 

TOUKBILLON  [tonr-bi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  1 
(■wind)  ic/iirhcind  ;  vortex;  eddy;  2.  || 
(■waX«T)  vortex ;  irhirlpool ;  eddy;  8.  § 
Vorteor  ;  whir/icind  ;  4.  (  fire-works  ) 
tour/dllon ;  5.  (pliilos.)  vortex. 

En  — ,  rortical. 

TOUBILLONNER  [tour-bi-io-n«*]  v. 
o.  1.  to  eddy ;  2.  to  whirl;  3.  to  wi)id ; 
<  to  curl. 

Fftire  — ,  to  curl ;  to  curl  up :  faire  — 
«n  I'air,  to  vpichirl.  Qui  tourbillonne, 
( V.  seTjses)  curly. 

TOURDE  [toiir-d]  n.  in., 

TOUKUl'LLE  [tourniel]  n.  f.  (orn.) 
/Md-fare 

TOUUDILLE  [(our-di-i*]  adj.  (of  gray) 
Urti/. 

TOURELLE  [tou-rJ-l]  n.  f.  (arch.)  1. 
turret;  2.  bell-turret. 

—  en  encorbellement,  (arch.)  OTnel. 

TOURET  [tou-r^]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  wheel 
(imall  wheel  of  a  lathe);  2.  reel;  3.  t 
ipl7tnt7ig-icheel. 

TOURIEKE  [ton-riJ-r]  n.  f.  (of  con- 
Tents)  attendant  (of  the  revolving  box). 

TOURILLON  [toa-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
bearing-neck;  2.  (arch.)  trunnion;  3. 
(mach.)  axle;  axle-tree;  4.  (tech.)^o?«r- 
nal;  gudgeon;  trunnion;  5.  (tech.) 
ncing  block. 

Poteau  — ,  (engin.)  quoin-post;  coin- 
post. 

TOURISTE  [ton-ri.-t]  n.  m.  tourixt. 

TOURMALINE  [  lour-mn-li-n  ]  n.  f. 
(min.)  tourmalin  ;  turmalin. 

TOURMENT  ftour-min]  n.  m.  1.  1  tor- 
m*n*  (ansruis^:)  ;  2.  §  torment;  plague; 
tcourge ;  vexation ;  8.  %paiyi ;  suffering. 

Cause,  sujet  de — ,  torment;  torment- 
*r.  Exempt  de  — ,  sans  — ,  untorment- 
td  ;  u  n  vexed. 

TOURMENTANT,  E  [tonr-man-tin,  t] 
•dj.  §  tormenting ;  troublesome. 

T)"une  maniere  — e,  tormentingly ; 
tronlile.iomelii. 

TOURMENTE  [tonr-min-t]  n.  f.  1.  | 
mormy  weather;  storm;  2.  §  storm; 
tempest:  distress. 

TOURMENTEK  [tour-man-M]  v.  a.  (DE, 
with)  1.  I  to  torment  (cause  to  suffer 
^n);  to  torture;  2.  §  to  torment;  to 
pain ;  to  dUtre.is ;  8.  §  to  torment ;  to 
innoy  ;  to  molest;  to  tease;  to  harass; 
to  vex,  ;  ^  to  plague  ;  ^  to  go  on  icith  ; 
fW  to  pester  ;  r^~  to  bother ;  4.  §  to 
\oit»  ('asrf  ate  violently);  5.  §  to  jolt;  6.  § 
to  work  up  highli/ ;  to  polish  ;  to  file; 
T.  to  warp  (wood) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  strain 
(a  ship). 

TotJR.MBXTE,   E,  pa.   p.  ( K  senses  of 
Toitrmentkr)  1.   tormented ;   uneasy; 
tmyuiet ;  2.  (dk,  to)  a  prey. 
Non  — .  sang  Stre  — .  qni  n'est  pas  — , 

V.  sen8««)  \.  I  untormented  ;  untortur- 
61 « 


ed  ;  2.  $  untormented ;  unpained ;  un- 
distressed ;  3.  §  untormented ;  unan- 
noyed ;  unmolested;  untroubled;  uiv- 
harassed;  unteased ;  unvexed. 

Se  toubmenter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  move 
about;  to  be  unquiet;  2.  I  to  be  agita- 
ted ;  to  toss  about ;  3.  §  to  be  uneasy 
(in  inind);  to  torment,  to  tease  o.'s  self; 
4.  §  to  fret;  ^tobe  on,  upon  the  fret;  5. 
(of  horses)  nottostand  still :  6.  (of wood) 
to  warp;  7.  (nav.)  (of  the  ^Mp)tostrai7i. 

TOURMENTEU-X,  SE  [lour-man-tei, 
eat]  ailj.  t  storm  II. 

TOURMEXTIN  [  tour-man-tin ]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  starm-)ib. 

TOUKNAILLER  [tou-ni-i**]  v.  n.  to 
turn  round,  about  (nearly  in  the  same 
place). 

TOURNANT  [toor-nin]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of 
roads)  <«>•*.  2.  ||  (of  streets)  cor7i«r  ,•  3. 
J  turning-rcom ;  room,  to  turn;  4.  I 
vortex  (water) ;  eddy ;  whirlpool ;  5.  § 
indirect  means ;  6.  (wind-mill)  «'/(#rf. 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  vortex;  whirlpool; 
eddy;  —  k  volonto,  (tech.)  revolving 
axle .  N'avoir  pas  bien  pris  son  — ,  avoir 
Dial  pris  son  — ,  not  to  have  made  a  wide 
enough  turn.  II  n'y  a  pas  as.sez  de  — , 
tliere  is  not  room  enough  to  turn. 

TOURNANT,  E  [tour-nan,  t]  a^j.  iurpy 
ing. 

Pont  — ,  V.  Pont. 

TOURNE-1-GAUCIIE  [tour-n.-gft-ih] 
n.  m..  pi.  — ,  (tech.)  wrench. 

TOURNEBRIDE  [  tour-n-bri-d  ]  n.  m. 
tavern  (near  a  country  seat). 

TOURNEBROCHE  [  tour-n-bro-.h  ]  n. 
m.  1.  (th.)  kitchen-jack ;  jack ;  2.  (pers.) 
turnspit;  3.  (of  (iopi)  turnspit. 

—  .i  courant  d'air,  smoke-jack.  Fai- 
seiir  de  — s,  jack-smith. 

TOURNfiE  [tourn«]  n.  f.  1.  round 
(periodical  journey) ;  2.  round  (regular 
visits) ;  3.  (of  subordinate  functionaries) 
round ;  tcalk;  4.  (of  barristers,  judges) 
circuit ;  5.  (of  inspectors)  tour  of  in- 
spection ;  tour ;  6.  (agr.)  pick. 

En  — ,  1.  on  o.'s  round,  walk;  2.  on 
the  circuit ;  3.  on  o.'s  tour.  Aller  en  — , 
"l.  to  go  on  o.'s  =,  walk;  2.  to  go  cir- 
cuit; to  go  the  circuit;  6tre  en  — ,  1. 
to  he  on  o.'s  =,  walk ;  ^.  to  be  on  the 
circuit ;  faire  la  — ,  to  go  the  :=,  walk. 

TOURNE-GANTS  [tour-n-gan]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  glnve-stick. 

TOURNELLE  [tour-nJ-1]  n.  f  +  1. 
small  tower  ;  2.  Tournelle  (chamber  of 
parliament). 

TOURNEMAIN  [tour-n-min]  n.  m.  t 
trice;  instant. 

En  un  — ,  in  a  =. 

TOURNE-OREILLE  [tour-no-rj-i*]  n. 
m..  pi.  — .  (aCT.)  turning  mould-board. 

TOURNE-PIERRE  [tour-n-pij-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (orn.)  (species)  turnstorie. 
_  TOURXER  [toar-n«]  V.  a.  (-D^from; 
k,  to)  1.  (  §  to  turn ;  2.  J  to  turn  round ; 
^  to  tur7i  about ;  3.  J  to  turti  over  ;  4.  1 
to  revolve  ;  to  move  rotind :  5.  II  to  wind  ; 
6.  I  to  twirl ;  7.  J  to  turn  (in  a  lathe) ;  8. 
n  to  wear  (boots,  shoes)  on  one  side  ;  9. 
§  (es,  into,  to)  to  turn  (convert) ;  10.  §  to 
revolve  (reflect  on);  K  to  ttirn  over ;  11. 
t  §  (EN,  into)  to  tran.ilate ;  to  turn ;  to 
do  t  ,•  12.  §  (en)  to  interpret  (...);  to 
construe  (...);  to  put  a ...  construction 
(on,  upon) ;  to  turn  (to)  ,•  13.  §  to  inter- 
r  "xjate ;  to  question  ;  14.  §  (b.  s.)  to  (dr- 
cxmvent  (a.  o.)  ;  to  come  about ;  1.5.  §  to 
turn  off(&  question,  a  subject) ;  16.  (cards) 
to  turn  up;  17.  (mil.)  to  outflank;  to 
turn  the  flank  of. 

1.  I—  une  r.iue,  to  turn  a  inkeet ;  —  la  t«te,  li-a 
yeux.  In  turn  f..'j  hail,  n.'j  »«..  9.  —  en  ridicule, 
!■■  turn  rri/«  rlilifute  ;  —  en  raillerie,  If  turn  to  jest. 
Ml-  —  q.  ch.  dans  son  esprit,  to  revolve  a.  th.,  tn 


turn  a.  th. 


t  mind. 


—  (en  bas),  to  trim  do^cn;  —  (en 
haiit),  to  ■=  up ;  —  (rapidement  avco  la 
main),  to  twirl. 

—  et  retourner,  —  et  retonrner  dans 
tons  les  sens,  to  turn  over  and  over  ;  ^ 
to  =:  over  and  over  again  ;  —  q.  u.  de 
tous  Ics  cotes,  de  tons  les  sens,  to  a.'ik  a. 
o.  all  sorts  of  questions.  —  en  arri^re, 
to  =  back ;  —  en  arrii-re  de  ncuveau,  to 
=  back  again ;  —  en  dedans  J,  to  =  in  ; 
—  en  dehors  II.  to  =■  rvt. 


TouiNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tom 

NER, 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  J  $  unturned , 
2.  II  unwound;  3.  1  ■unticirled.  Avch 
I'esprit  mal  — ,  to  be  cross-grained. 

Se  tourner,  pr.  v.  1.  !  §  to  turn ;  2. 
to  turn  (alter  o.'s  position) ;  3.  ||  to  turi 
round;  ^  to  tiim  about;  4.  U  to  turn 
atcay ;  5.  ||  to  turn  over  ;  6.  I  (vebs,  to) 
to  turn  (be  directed) ;  7.  §  (en)  to  Uirn 
(to)  ;  to  change  (into) ;  to  become  (. . .) 

1.  —  vers  (fuelque  endruit,  q.  u.,  to  turn  toward* 
anu pJac',  a.  i>.  '2.  —  dans  son  lit,  to  turn  in  o.*i 
6*^.  3.  T-'umez.vmis  }»our  que  je  vous  voie,  turn 
round  so  that  I  ntav  see  t/ou.  6.  L'ai^uille  aimantee 
sn  tL'urne  vers  le  nord,  the  magnetic  netdle  turns  tu 
the  yo-lh.  1.  —  en  lulie,  en  cruaul^,  to  turn  tt 
foil;/,  U>  crvellv. 

—  en  arriere,  to  turn  back  ;  —  en  do- 
dans  II,  to  turn  in.  Ne  savoir  de  quel 
cote  — ,  to  be  perplexed ;  to  be  in  fh* 
greatest  perpilexity ;  not  to  know  which 
will/  to  turn. 

TOURNER,  V.  n.  (vK,from  ;  a,  to)  1.  | 
to  revolve ;  to  turn ;  to  turn  round  ;  to 
move  round;  to  get  round;  2.  II  to 
'..''.eel;  to  wheel  round;  8.  |i  to  vAnd 
(move  round) ;  4.  ||  to  turn  (move  right 
or  left):  5.  II  to  change;  6.  §  to  turn 
(take  a  direction);  to  take  a  turn  ;  7.  § 
(i.,  EN, . ..)  to  turn  (change) ;  to  becvme ; 
S.  §  (DE,  to)  to  go  over  (to  a,  o.'s  side) ;  9. 
§  (th.)  to  prove  (show  o.'s  self) ;  f  to  turn 
out;  to  redound ;  10.  §  (pers.)  to  prove 
o.'s  self  (become):  ^  to  turn  out ;  11.  § 
(th.)  to  turn  (to  o.'s  advantage,  disadvan- 
tage); 12.  (of  fruit)  to  turn  ;  to  color  ;  to 
ripen  ;  to  get  ripe  ;  13.  (of  the  head)  to 
turn  (get  giddy);  to  turn  round;  14.  (of 
liquids,  -rictuals)  to  turn  (spoil);  15.  (of 
roads)  (•  wind;  16.  (astr.)  to  revolve; 
17.  (cards)  (de,  . . .)  to  turn  up. 

1.  La  terre  Uiurne  autour  du  soleil,  the  ear'.k  li- 
\olve8,  turns  Tnurid  the  sun  la  roue.  If  moului 
iMirne,  the  uheel,  the  mill  turns.  4.  —  "i  droite,  i 
tranche  dans  une  rue,  1"  turn  to  the  ri^^  to  14c  'eft 
ill  a  street.  5.  Le  vent  a  tourne,  tie  mnd  Ml 
changed.  9.  Une  chose  qui  (ourn«  a  laglcurs,  a  It 
honte  de  q.  u.,  a  thing  that  redounds  to  a.  o.'s  g*^ 

—  (avec  bruit),  to  whirl;  —  (en  tti- 
sant  un  detour),  to  turn  off;  —  (en  b'61»- 
vant),  to  upwhirl. 

—  en  dehors  1,  to  turn  out ;  —  en  des- 
sous  I,  to  turn  under ;  —  mal  avec  q.  n. 
§,  1.  to  take  a  bad  turn  with  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
go  hard  tcith  a.  o. ;  —  rapidement,  (  V. 
senses)  ||  to  sweep  round ;  —  sur  sol- 
mume,  ( V.  senses)  to  wind ;  —  toujoun 
1,  to  turn,  to  go  round  and  round  ;  — 
et  retourner,  1.  to  spin  round  and 
round ;  2.  to  wheel  about.  —  de  cote  el 
d'autre,  to  turn  to  and  fro  ,•  1  to  turn 
about;  —  comme une  girouette,  —  a  tout 
vent,  to  turn  like  a  weather-cock ;  — 
autour  du  pot  §,  lo  beat  the  bush  (not  to 
come  to  the  point).  Aller  en  toumant, 
(  V.  senses)  to  wind ;  faire  — ,  (  J',  senses) 
1.  to  turn  round  ,•  2.  J  to  wheel  ,•  3.  1  to 
wind;  4  ||  to  whirl;  5.  |  to  twirl;  to 
give  (a.  th.)  a  ticirl ;  6.  ||  to  force  over ; 
faire  —  par  force,  to  force  over  ;  faire  — 
la  tete  a  q.  n.  §,  to  turn  a.  o.'s  liead  ;  to 
make  a.  o.  giddy  ;  ne  savoir  plus  de 
quel  cote  — ,  not  to  know  which  way  to 
turn. 

TOUENESOL  [tonr-nsol] n. m.  1. (bot) 
turnsol;  girasol ;  ^  European  turn- 
sol  ;  dyers'  croton ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  litmus , 
turnsol. 

—  en  pain,  (a.  &  m.)  litmus;  —  doi 
teinturicrs,  (bot)  turn.iol ;  dyers'  cro- 
ton. Teintnre  tie  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  turn- 
sol. 

TOURNETTE  [t<>ur-n«-t]  n  t  squir 
rel's  cage. 

TOITRNEUR  [tour-neui]  n.  m.  <Mrn<» 

Art  du  — .  turnery. 

TOURNEVIRE  [tonr-n  Ti-rj  n.  f.  ( lav  ) 
voval. 

tOURNEVIS  [toui.n-»ii]  n.  m.  (te<^h) 
soreic-d river :  turn-kLrew. 

TOURNIOLE  [tour-ni-o-l]  n.  C  ^  (s«rg.; 
wh  illoic. 

TOURNIQUET  [tonr-ni-ki]  n.  m.  1 
turnstile ;  turnpike ;  2.  (carp.)  screw 
jack  ;  3.  (carp.)  (of  windows)  sash-pul- 
ley ;  puUey-sheave ;  stop ;  4.  (nav.)  rol- 
ler ;  5.  (surg.)  tourniqttet  ;  6.  (tech." 
st/'it/il 


T013 


TRA 


TRA 


oiijoute;  e^jjen;  ««jeii:ie;  ezipeur;  dnpau;  In.  pin;  orabon;  Mrabrun;  ♦ll  llq. ;  'gn  liq. 


TOUENIS  [tour-ni]  n.  m.  (vet)  sturdy; 
turnsKk. 

TOUENOI  [tour-noa]  n.  m.  tcurna- 
ment;  tourney. 

TOURNOIEMENT,  TOUENOt- 

MENT  [tour-noa- man]  n.  m.  1.  turning 
rownd  atul  round  ;  xcheeling  round  ; 
i.  turbination ;  3.  (vet)  sturdy  ;  turn- 
tick. 

—  de  tSte,  (med.)  vertigo  ;  vertigi- 
l^tusness;  ^  giddiness ;  \  swimining 
^the  h^ad. 

TOUENOIS  [tour-noa]  adj.  of  Tours; 
Tours. 

Livre  —  +,  linre  Tours  cuntncy. 

TOUENOTER  [tour-noa-ii]  V.  n.  1.  I  fc 
turn  round  and  round. ;  %  I  to  -cheel 
round  ,•  3.  j  to  whirl  ,•  4.  ||  to  upichirl ; 
5.  I  (th.)  to  wind  (turn) ;  6.  §  to  heat  the 
bush  (not  to  come  to  the  point). 

TOUENURE  [tour-nu-r]  n.  £  1.  J  § 
(pers.)  figure  ;  shape  ;  2.  ||  tournure 
(part  of  a  lady's  dress) ;  hustle;  hishop; 
S.  §  turn;  direction;  course:  cast; 
thape ;  4.  §  turn  (of  mind,  thought) ; 
vein ;  5.  §  turn  (of  style) ;  6.  §  turn  ;  ap- 
pearance. 

De  mauvaise  — .  qui  a  mauvalse  — , 
qui  n'a  pas  de  — ,  ^  dowdy.  Avoir  mau- 
vaise — ,  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  he  a  had 
figure ;  to  be  ill-shaped  ,■  1  to  he  doic- 
dy  ;  avoir  bonne  — ^,  to  be  a  good  figure  ; 
to  he  well-shaped. 

TOURTE  [tour-t]  n.  f.  1.  tart;  2. 
fruit  pie  ;  pie  ;  3.  pie  (of  vegetables, 
pigeons). 

—  croquante,  crisp  tart. 
TOUETEAU  [tour-to]  n.  m.  I.  i cake; 

2.  (agr.)  oil-cake ;  cake. 

—  de  chanvre,  (agr.)  hemp-cake  ;  — 
de  colza,  rape-z=. ;  —  de  graines  oleagi- 
neuses,  (agr.)  oil-^=- ;  —  de  lin,  liiv- 
teed--^. 

TOURTEEEAU  [tour-t5-ra]  n.  m.  (cm.) 
fining  turtle-dove ;  young  turtle. 

TOURTEEELLE  [  tour-w-re-l  ]  n.  £ 
^om.)  turtle-dove. 

TOUETli;EE    [tour-tiJ-r]   n.   £    tart- 

TOUSELLE  [tou-«6-l]  n.  C  (agr.)  lam- 
inas  wheat. 

TOrrSSAINT  [ton-.m]  n.  £  All-Saints 
day ;  All-Hallo/ws. 

Jour  de  la  — ,  AU-Saints  day. 

T0U8SER  [tou-.6]  V.  n.  1.  to  cough; 
2.  to  ?iem,. 

TOUSSEU-R  [ton-tenr]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-z] 
n.  £  cougher. 

TOUT,  E  [tou,  t]  adj.  (pi.  m.  Tous ;  pi. 
C  ToDTEs)  1.  all;  whole;  2.  all;  every; 
each  ;  3.  any. 

l.—e  la  terre,  all  the  earth;  the  whole  earth; 
tout  lea  hommea,  all  men  ;  de  —  mon  coBur,  itith  all 
m_v  heart.  2.  —  homme  »^at  aiijet  a  la  mort,  all 
men  are,  every  man  is  liable  to  death;  pour  — 
faire^  to  do  every  thing  ;  j*  lea  voia  t>ma^  I  see  them 
all ;  je  lea  ai  tova  vua.  I  have  seen  them  all.  3.  De- 
maD(^ez-moi  toute  choae  autre,  ask  me  for  any  thing 
tUe. 

—  ce  que,  (obj.)  qui,  (nom.)  1.  all 
that ;  whatever  ;  2.  every  on^  that ;  all 
ttiose  that.  —  jusqu'an  dernier  ^,  one 
and  all ;  —  sans  exception,  all  without 
any  exception ;  one  and  all ;  eux  tous, 
nous  tous.  v?ns  tous,  all  of  them,  us, 
you.  Se  fairs  —  a  tous,  to  be  all  things 
to  all  m^n ;  k  —  prendre,  on,  upon  the 
tahole.  Tous  tant  qu'ils  sont,  every  one 
of  them,;  one  and  all. 

[Tout  in  the  firat  aeoae  alwava  precedes  the  art. 
(F.  Ex.  1 )  ;  in  the  second  aense  it  takes  no  art.  (  V. 
Ex.  2).  It  I'oilowa  verba  in  their  simple  tenses,  ex- 
cept in  the  inf. ;  it  precedes  the  inf.  ;  and  in  com- 
pound tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  aux.  and  the 
p*.  p.  (  V,  Ex.  i).  When  united  with  que,  it  takes 
9*  immediately  after  it  and  before  yuc] 

TOUT  [tou]  n.  m.,  pi.  Tous,  1.  all;  2. 
whole ;  8.  (th.)  all  ;  every  thing ;  4. 
(pers.)  all ;  every  one ;  5.  aU  in  all  ;  6. 
(play)  aU ;  tout. 

L«  — ,  1.  all ;  the  whole  ;  2.  all  that ; 
e  —  du  — ,  (play)  the  double  tout :  — 
»ien  considere,  aU  things,  every  thing 
viell  considered ;  le  —  ensemble,  ulto- 
ffether ;  the  whole.  —  pour  elle,  lui, 
moi,  Ac,  all  for  her,  him,  me,  <&o. ;  her, 
his,  my,  f&c,  all.  A  -  ,  (cards)  trump  ; 
tprds  — ,  after  all ;  du  — ,  not  at  all ;  du 
—  an  — ,  all  in  all ;  pas,  point  du  — ,  not 
<U  all ;  rien  du  — ,  nothiiig  at  all ;  en  — , 

40 


in  all ;  en  —  et  par  — ,  1.  in  every  thing  ; 

2.  entirely  ;  sur  — ,  par-dessus  — ,  above 
all ;  sur  le  — ,  (her.)  over  all.  fitre  son 
— ,  en  faire  son  — ,  to  be  o.''s  all  (be  alone 
loved) ;  mettre  le  —  pour  le  — ,  to  stake 
all.  C'est  — ,  1.  it  is  all ;  2.  that  is  all ; 
voili  — ,  that  is  all. 

TOUT,  adv.  1.  wholly ;  entirely ;  com- 
pletely ;  quite  ;  all ;  2.  however ;  Tunc . . . 
soever;  3.  ...,  ^  all;  4  although; 
though ;  'ifor  all ;  5.  (comp.)  all. 

1.  Cee  ch.'Ses  sont  —  a  vous,  these  things  are 
wholly,  entirely  yours  ;  noiia  somnies  —  etonnea, 
we  are  quite  astonished ;  cette  dame  eat  — e  nia- 
lade,  that  lady  is  quite  ill ;  cea  dames  aont  — es 
aurpriaes,  those  ladies  are  quite  surprised  ;  c'eat  — e 
la  mSme  choae,  it  is  quite,  all  the  same  thing.  2.  — 
habiles  qu'ils  s-mt,  however  skilful  thery  mat/  he  ; 
how  skilful  soever  theij  niafj  be ;  — es  bonnes 
qu'elJes  sont,  how  good,  soever  theij  maij  be  ;  —  iri- 
grate  qu'elle  est,  however  ungrateful  she  /nat/  be. 

3.  —  malades  qu'ils  aont,  i7/  as  tket.  «re;  — e  femme 
qu'elle  est,  woman  as  she  is. 

[Tout,  adv.,  agrees  in  gender  and  number  with 
a  noun  or  pronoun  in  the  tern,  when  it  precedes  an 
a*ij.  beginning  with  a  consonant  or  an  A  aspirat«; 
applied  to  masculine  nouns  or  pronouns,  or  to  femi- 
iiuie  onea  beginning  with  a  vowel  or  silent  h,  it  is 
invariable  (,  ('.  Ex.).] 

TOUT  A  FAIT  [tou-ta-ft]  adv.  1. 
wholly;  entirely;  perfectly;  quite;  2. 
nothing  less  than. 

TOUTE-BONNE  [tou-t-bo-n]  n.  £,  pi. 
TouTES-BONNES,  1.  (bot)  clury  ;  2.  (bot) 
all-good  ;  3.  ( hort  )  "  toute-bonne " 
(pear). 

Fleur  de  — ,  clary-flower. 

TOUTE-flPICE  [tou-t^-pi-a]  a.  ::,  pL 
TouTEs-EncES.  (bot)  all-spice. 

TOUTEFOIS  [tou-t-foa]  adv.  neverthe- 
less; however;  still;  yet. 

T0UTENA6UE  [tou-i-na-g]  n.  £  tute- 
nag. 

TOUT-ENSEMBLE   [tou-t-an-aan-hl]  n. 

m.  (arts)  whole  (considered  as  one) ;  "«»- 
semble."' 

TOUTE-PR:fiSENCE  [tou-t-pr«-ian-i] 
n.  £  (th.)  omnipresence ;  ubiquity. 

TOUTE-PUISSANOE     [tou-t-pui-san-a] 

n.  £  1.  l  (of  God)  Almightine.ss ;  omni- 
potence; almighty  power;  2.  ^omni- 
potence. 

TOUTE-SAINE  [tou-t-«J-n]  n.  f.,  pL 
TouTEs-SALNES,  (bot)  tutsan. 

TOUTE-SCIENCE  [tou-t-si-an-g]  n.  t 
(theol.)  omniscience. 

TOUTE-TABLE  [toa-t-t«-bl]  n.  £ 
(sing.), 

TOUTE9-TABLE3  [tou-t-ta-bl]  n.  f. 
(pi.)  (backgammon)  tables. 

TOU-TOU  [tou-tou]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  low- 
wow  (infantine  name  of  the  dog). 

TOUT-OU-EIEN  [tou-tou-ri-in]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (horol.)  all  or  nothing. 

TOUT-PUISSANT  [tou-pui-aan]  adj.  m. 
(pL  — s;  £  sing.,  Toute-poissante  ;  f  pi. 
TouTES-PUissANTEs)  1.  1  (of  God)  Al- 
mighty ;  omnipotent ;  all-powerful ; 
2.  %  all-powerful ;  all-efficient;  **  all- 
potent. 

TOUT-PUISSANT,  n.  m.  Almighty 
(God) ;  Omnipotent ;  (the)  Highest. 

TOUX  [t--d]  n.  £  1.  cough;  2.  cough- 
ing. 

—  convulsive,  ferine,  hooping-cough ; 
—  humide,  humid  = ;  —  opiniatre,  re- 
belle,  obstinate  =:.  —  qui  sent  le  sapin 
If,  church-yard  ==..  Quinte  de  — ,fit  of 
coughing.  Avoir  la,  une — ,  to  have  a  :=. 

TOXICODENDRON  [  tok-si-ko-dan- 
dron]  n.  m.  (bot)  toxicodendron. 

TOXICOLOGIE  [tok-ai-ko-lo-ji]  '  £ 
toxicology  (science,  treatise  of  poisons). 

TOXIQUE  [tok-ai-k]  n.  ui.(di±)  poi- 
son (in  general). 

TEABAN  [tra-ban]  n.  m.  ''Trahan" 
(halberd-bearer). 

TRAB:fiE  [tra-b«]  n.  £  (Rom.  ant) 
trahea. 

TRAC  [trak]  n.  m.  1 1.  track  (of  horses, 
mules);  '2.  trace  (of  animals). 

TRAQANT,  E  [tra-aan,  t]  adj.  (bot)  (of 
roots)  running. 

TRACAS  [tra-ka]  n.  m.  1.  hustle;  stir  ; 
2.  splutter. 

TRACASSER  [tra-ka-a«]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to 
bustle  ,■  ^  to  bustle  about ;  to  stir  ;  2.  to 
meddle ;  3.  to  m,ake  mischief. 

TRACASSER,  v.  a.  ^  to  torment;  to 
trouble;  to  annoy;  to  plague;  '{  to 
pester;  pg~  to  bother. 


TRACASSERIE  [tra-k«-i-rf]  n.  £  5  1 
chicane;  cavil;  2.  mischief  (ctiXiaei  ot 
quarrel) ;  3.  quarrel ;  broil :  4  trouble  ; 
annoyance  ;  plague  ;  ^f-  pester: 
^~  bother.  ' 

TEACAS9-IER,  l:feRE  [trs-ka-iM,  4-ri 
adj.  1.  cavilling;  2.  making  mischiefi 
8.  troublesome ;  annoying ;  plaguing : 
^1^"  pestering  ;  ^^' bothering. 

TRACASS-IER,  n.  m.,  IEEE,  n.  £  t 
chicaner;  caviUer ;  2.  mischief-mah- 
er ;  3.  troublesome  person;  plague; 
pesterer. 

TRACE  [tra-a]  n.  £  1  [  trace  (mark 
left  by  the  passing  of  men  or  animals) ; 
print;  2.  ||  %  foot-step;  step;  3.  §  trace; 
mark;  4.  \  (of  carriages)  track;  5.  J 
track  ;  6.  §  outline ;  draught ;  sketch  ; 
7.  laying  out  (of  grounds);  8.  (hunt) 
trail;  9.  (hunt)  (of  deer)  slot 

Personne  qui  suit  k  la  — ,  tracer.  Sans 
— ,  (of  feet)  trackless ;  sur  la  — ,  (hunt) 
upon  the  scent.  Laisser  des  — s,  to  leave 
traces,  marks;  to  leave  o.'s  traces, 
marks ;  marcher  sur  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
tread,  to  go,  to  walk  in  a.  o.'«  steps ; 
suivre  la  —  de,  ||  §  to  trace;  suivre  leg 
— 8  de  q.  u.,  to  folloxB  a.  o.^s  foot-steps  ; 
suivre  a  la  — ,  I.  Il  §  to  trace;  2.  J  §  to 
track.  Dont  on  peut  suivre  les  — s, 
traceable;  qui  n'a. pas  6t§  suivi  a  la — , 
qu'on  n'a  pas  suivi  a  la  — ,  1.  untraced ; 
2.  untracked ;  qu'on  ne  peut  suivre  a  U 
— ,  U7itraceahle. 

TEACfi  [tra-e«]  n.  m.  1.  outline; 
sketch;  2.  laying  out  (of  grounds);  3. 
(engin.)  (of  roads)  direction  ;  line. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  trace  out ;  to 
sketch  ;  2.  to  lay  out  (grounds) ;  3.  (en- 
gin.)  to  lay  out  (roads). 

TEACEMENT  [tra-s-man]  n.  m.  1.  lay- 
ing out  (of  grounds) ;  2.  (engin.)  laying 
out  (of  roads). 

TRACER  [tra-s«]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  to  trace ;  tc 
trace  out;  to  draw  out;  to  make  out; 
2.  n  to  chalk  out;  3.  §  to  crayon  out; 
*{  to  chalk  out ;  4.  to  lay  out  (garden*, 
grounds);  5.  (engin.)  to  lay  o«<  (roads). 
Que  Ton  peut  — ,  traceable. 
TRACER,  V.  n.  (of  trees)  to  spread 
o.^s  roots;  to  run  out. 

TRACH:6AL,  E  [tra-.h«-8l]  adj.  (auat) 
tracheal. 

TRACHilE  rtra-.h6]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
trachea  ;  windpipe ;  throat-pipe  ;  2. 
(bot)  trachea;  air-vessel;  3.  (vet) 
windpipe. 

TRACH:6E-AETi:RE  [tra-rii6-ar-t4-r] 
n.  £,  pL  Trachees-aetekes,  1.  (anat) 
trachea;  toind-pipe;  thivat-pipe ;  2. 
(vet)  wind-pipe. 

TRACHi;iTE  [tra-ih6-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
trachitis ;  tracheitis. 

TRA.CH:60T0MIE  [tra-A«-o-to-mi]  i^ 
£  (surg.)  tracheotomy. 

TRACHYTE  [tra-shi-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
trachyte. 

TEAgOIR  [tra-aoar]  n.  m.  1.  (engr ) 
tracer;  2.  (tech.)  tracer. 

TRACTION  [trak-sion]  n.  £  1.  (mecn. 
traction;  2.  (engin.)  (of  suspension- 
bridges)  thrust. 

Frais  de  — ,  (tech.)  locomotive  power; 
instrument  de  — ,  (mech.)  tractor ;  pon- 
voir  de  — ,  (mech.)  tractive  power.  De 
— ,  (mech.)  tractive. 

TRADITEUR  [tra-di-teir]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hist.)  traditor. 

TRADITION  [tra-di-sion]  n.  £  1.  tradi- 
tion (transmission  of  facts,  opinions) ;  2. 
(la.v!)  delivery ;  tradition;  Z.irA.)  tra- 
dition. 

De  — ,  traditional;  traditionary; 
traditi/ve. 

TRADITIONNAIRE  [tra-di-aio-ni-r]  n.    ■ 
m.  traditio7iary  (Jew   that  admits  of 
the  explanation  of  Scripture  by  the  Tal- 
mud). 

TEADITIONNEL,  LE  [tra-di-iio-n^l] 
adj.  traditional;  traditionary ;  tradi- 
live. 

TRADITIONNELLEMENT  [tra-* 
•ioDe-l-man]  adv.  traditionally. 

TRADUCTEUR  [tra-Uok-tsur]  n.  m 
translator. 

TRADUCTION  [tra-duk-aion]  n.  £  (p«, 
from ;     dans,    en,    into)    translaHof, 
(from  one  language  into  another). 
617 


TKA 


TRA 


TKA 


.1  mal :  u  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  ftte ;  «•'  je  ;  i  il :  i  ile ;  o  inol :  6  m61e :  6  mort :  u  sue ;  u  sure    <>u  jour ; 


TRADUCTEICE  [trs-duk-iri .]  n.  t  % 
tran^Uttt-MS. 

TKADUIRE  [ira-dul-rl  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDaiRE)  1.  I  {DE,/>am.;  dans,  en,  in- 
<<,)  to  tran-sldte  (from  one  language  into 
ani.ther);  to  co'i^true ;  ^  to  turn;  2.  § 
to  interpret ;  to  explain;  to  construe; 
%.  (law)  (DE,//WH  ,•  A,  to)  to  remove  (a. 
».);  4.  (crim.  law)  to  indict;  5.  (crim. 
^w)  to  arraign  (at  the  bar). 

&  r.a.iMua-uioi  voire  p«n«^e  en  termfs  un  peu  " 
■ia«  cluirs,  exiilmu  jrt/ur  uManiMy  to  »•«  '"  a  '■"'< 

—  mot  ik  mot,  mot  pour  mot,  to  trans- 
late literallij.  ^cord/or  word.  —  facile- 
ment,  a  li\Te  ouvert^  to  translate  readi- 
ly_  _en  iustice,  to  indict;  —  q.  u,  en 
ridicule,  to  turn  a.  o.  into  ridicule. 

Tr.ADUiT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tea- 

DniBE. 

Non  — ,  1.  untranslated;  2.  (law)wn- 
mdicted ;  3.  (law)  unarraigned.  Etre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (law)  to  stand  indicted. 

TEADUISIBLE  [  tru-dui-«i-bl  ]  adj. 
iranxlatahle. 

TKAFIC  [tra-fik]  n.  m.  1.  I  traffic; 
trading;  2.  ^  (.b.  s.)  traffic. 

Paire  —  <le,  to  make  a  traffic,  trade 
of;  to  trafic  in ;  to  trade  in ;  to  deal 
in  ;  faire  un  —  de,  (g.  s.)  to  carry  07i  a 
trade  in  ;  to  trade  in :  to  traffic  in. 

TRAFIQUANT  [tra-fi-kin]  n.  ra.  traf- 
ficker. 

TEAFIQUER  [tr».fi-k«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
trade;  to  traffic;  to  deal;  2.  (b.  8.) 
(PE)  to  trade  (in) ;  to  traffic  (tcith). 

TRAGACANTUE  [tra-ga-kin-t]  n.  t 
CboL^  tragacanth. 

TRAGi;DIE  [tra-j6-<ji]  n.  t  I  §  tron 
gedu. 

TRAG:fcDIEN  [tra-j«-di-m]  n.  m.,  NE 
[»-n]  n.  f.  tragedian. 

TRAGI-COMfiDIE  [tra-ji-ko-mi-di]  n. 
£  tragi-comedi/. 

TRAGI-COMIQUE  [tra-ji-ko-mi-k]  adj. 
tragi-comic ;  tragi-comical. 

TRAGIQUfi  [tra-ji-k]  adj.  J  §  tragic  ; 
tragical. 

TRAGIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  1  tragedy  (vmt- 
Bg  of  tragedy) ;  2. 1  tragedian  (wTiter) ; 
t  §  tragicalness  (sorrowful  nature). 

Pretdre  q. ch. au  —  %,to  view  a.  th. on 
Us  dark  side;  tourner  au  —  %  to  aa- 
tums  a  tragical  appearance. 

TRAGIQUEME:;T  [t™  ,;-k-maii]  adv. 
I  $  tragically. 

TRAHIR  [tra-ir]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  1  §  to 
betray  (violate  by  unfaithfulness);  to 
violate;  2.  §  to  betray ;  to  disclose;  to 
discover;  3.  §  (th.)  to  betray;  to  de- 
eeive ;  to  disappoint. 

1.  —  Ba  patrie,  t^t  betray  o.*t  country.  9.  —  le 
iecret  de  q.  u.,  t't  betray  a.  o.^g  secret,  3-  La  f"r- 
wme  a  IraAi  n^  a  eSunk,  lorturte  betrayed,  disap- 
p<.>iuwd  '/ur  ejfwrl<; —  Bes  esperancea,  to  betray 

Personne,  chose  qui  trahit,  betrayer 
(of).  Celui,  celle  qui  Va,  m'a,  &c  trahi, 
his.  my,  <tc.  betrayer. 

Teahi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tbahib. 

Non  — ,  I  §  unhetrayed. 

Se  trauik,  pr.  V.  §  1.  <o  betray  o.'a 
telf;  2.  to  look  out  of  o.'s  countenance. 

TRAHISON  [tra-i-zon]  n.  f.  1.  treache- 
ry; treacheroitsness ;  ^foiL  dealing; 
^fovZ  play ;  2.  (law)  (towards  the  state, 
law,  sovereign)  treason. 

Haute  —  ( centre ),  high  treason 
(against).  De  — ,  (law)  treasonahle ; 
en  — ,  treacherously.  Faire  une  —  ii,  to 
l>e  treacherous  to. 

Trale,    subj.   pres.    1st,    8d   sing,   of 

T»AIRK 

TKAiE>rT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 
TSAILLE    [tra-i*1    n.    I  ferry-boat 

TKAIN  [trin]  n.  m.  1.  i  pace  (walk  of 
fcoreea,  &c) ;  2.  !  rate  (of  going,  travel- 
ling): 8.  1  retinue;  mtite,  sing.;  train; 
atUndants;  4.  §  course;  way;  man- 
ner;  5.  §  bu.«Ue ;  6.  ^  noise;  C^~ 
duet ;  7.  (of  artillery)  train  of  artillery ; 
train  ;  8.  (of  boats)  train ;  9.  (of  car- 
riages) carriage ;  skeleton ;  10.  (of  cat- 
tle) herd ;  11.  (of  horses)  quarters ;  12. 
(pr\nt.)  carriage ;  13.  (rail.)  train;  14. 
(raiL)  truck. 

—  direct,  frail)  exj  ress  train ;  —  lent, 
mo 


(rail.)  heavy  =;  —  mixte,  (rail.)  mixed 

=z. estafette,  (rail.)  express  =.    — 

daller,  (rail.)  dawn  = ;  —  <rartilleTie,  = 
of  artillery ;  —  de  bois,  raft;  —  de  der- 
riere,  (man.)  hind  qiuirters ;  — de  de- 
\!Mt,  (man.)  fo re-quarters ;  — de  mar- 
chandises,  (rail.)  baggage-,  goods-=\  — 
parcourant  toute  la  ligne,  (rail.)  through 
=  ;  —  de  plaisir.  (rail.)  excursion  =;  — 
de  retour,  (rail.)  1.  back  = ;  2.  up—\  — 
s'arretant  a  des  stations  interniediaires, 
(rail.)  stopping-^;  —  de  transport, 
(rail.)  carriage-truck;  —  de  vxe.course 
of  life;  life;  —  de  grancie  vitesse,  (rail.) 
fast  =;  —  de  petite  vitesse,  (rail)  slow 
=  ;  — de  voyaseurs,  (rail)  passenger- 
=.  i;quipages"de  — ,  (iiiil.)«;o(7i>»-=; 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (mach.)  starting ;  2. 
(print)  Tnaking  ready.  A  fond  de  — , 
(of riding)  tantivy  (with  great  speed); 
au  —  dont  il  va,  dont  il  y  va,  at  the  rate 
he  goes  on  at ;  a  ce  — ,  at  this,  thai 
rate  ;  d'un  furieux  — ,at  a  furious  rate ; 
en  — ,  1.  on  foot;  abroach;  2.  in  cue; 
in  a  right  mood ;  3.  in  spirits ;  in 
good  spirits;  alive;  fort  en  — ,  in  ex- 
cellent, high  spirits ;  en  —  de,  1.  dis- 
posed to;  in  a  humor,  mood  for ;  2.  on 
t/ie  high  road  to ;  3.  about  to.  Aller 
bon  — ,  grand  — ,  1.  1  to  go  fast ;  to  go  at 
a  good  rate ;  2.  §  to  get  on  fast ;  aller 
son  — ,  to  go  on ;  to  get  on ;  avoir  ue 
grand  — ,  un  grand  —  de  maison,  to  keep 
%ip  a  large  est^iblishment ;  6tre  en — , 
(  r.  senses  of  En  — )  1.  to  be  in  good 
spirits ;  2.  to  be  meUov; ;  itra  fort  en 
— ,  to  be  in  excellent,  in  high  spirits ; 
etre  en  —  de,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  to  be 
in  the  mood  for ;  etre  en  —  de  rire,  to 
be  in  a  laughing  mood,  humor ;  ne  pas 
etre  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  1.  o.'s 
hand  to  be  out;  2.  to  be  out  of  sorts; 
faire  du  — ,  to  make  a  noUse ;  ^^~  to 
kick  up  a  dust ;  mener  grand  — ,  1.  I  to 
drive  at  a  fine  rate;  2.  fW"  to  cut  a 
dash;  mener  q.  u.  grand  —  §,  not  to 
spare  a.  o. ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  set  (a. 
th.)  on  foot;  2.  to  set  going ;  3.  to  blow 
up;  4.  to  make  (a.  o.)  moUow  (make  a. 
o.  drink) ;  5.  (mach.)  to  throw  into  gear ; 
6.  (print.)  to  make  ready.  Je  suis  en 
— ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  my  hand  is  in ; 
je  ne  suis  pas  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — ) 
my  hand  is  old.    Le  —  part,  (rail)  the 

TRAINAGE  [tr«-na-j]  n.  m.  travelling 
in  sledges ;  sledges. 

TRAlNANT,  E  [trC-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
trailing  (dragging  on  the  ground);  2.  | 
tardy-gaited ;  3.  §  languid ;  4.  §  (th.) 
tiresome;  5.  §  drawling  (with  slow  ut- 
terance). 

Debit  — ,  drawl ;  son  — ,  drawl.  A 
la  marche  — e.  tardy-gaited. 

TRAtNARD  [tr*-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
straggler ;  2.  loiterer ;  lagger. 

TRAtNASSE  [tri-na-.]  n.  f.  (bot)  fio- 
rin ;  knot-grass ;  common  ktwt-grass. 

TRAbfASSER  [tr4-na-.«]  V.  n.  J  to  be 
dilatory ;  to  linger. 

TRAtNE  [tre-n]  n.  £  $  being  dragged, 
drawn. 

Ala  — ,  (of  boats)  in  tow ;  en  — ,  (of 
partridges)  unfledged. 

TEAtNEAU  [tr«-n5]  n.  m.  1.  sledge; 
sled ;  2.  truck  (cart) ;  3.  trammel  (not 
for  birds  and  fishes) ;  4.  (rail.)  truck. 

—  pour  les  voitures,  (rail.)  carriage- 
truck.  Conducteur  de  — ,  sledge-driver ; 
transport  par  — ,  sledding.  En  — ,  in  a 
sledge;  sledded.  Transporter  sur  un 
— ,  to  sled. 

TRAtNE-BUISSONS  [trS-o-bai-»n]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — .  (orn.)  hedge-sparrow. 

TRAtNE-CHARRUE  [tr«-n  .ha-ra]  n. 
m..  pi.  — .  (orn.)  V.  Motteux. 

TRAtNilE  [trft-n«]  n.  f.  1.  trail  (long 
Une  of  a.  th.  spilled):  2.  (of  gunpowder) 
train;  3.  (pers.)  street-walker;  ^^" 
trollop  ;  4.  (hunt.)  track. 

—  lumineuse.  (of  meteors)  trail. 

TEAiXE-MALHEUR  [tr«-n-ma-lear]  n. 
m.  t.  pi.  — .  wretch  ;  worthless  wretch. 

TRAtNE-POTENCE  [trt-n-po-tan-.]  n. 
m.  ^^",  pi.  — ,  hang-gallows  fellow ; 
Newgate-bird  ;  gallows-bird  ;  state''a 
prison  bird. 

TEAtSEE  [u*-n«]  V.  a.  (vs,Jiom,  a. 


to)  1.  to  drag  (move  heary  things  wlti 
labor  along  the  ground  or  other  surface); 
to  haul;  2.  ]  to  trail;  to  drag  alon^ 
tJte  ground  ,■  3.  (  to  draic  (puU  aloLc); 
to  draw  along;  to  get  along;  4.  {  ^on 
canals,  by  a  tow-line)  to  track ;  5.  J  to 
train ;  to  have  behind  one ;  6.  §  to  draw 
(have  as  a  consequence) ;  7.  §  to  lengt/i- 
en :  to  draw  out ;  ^  to  spin  out ;  3.  §  to 
protract  (a.  th.);  9.  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  of; 
10.  to  drag  (o.'s  leg);  11.  (of  bi^ls)  if 
hang  (o.'s  wing):  to  droop;  12.  (pers.)  te 
drawl  (o.'s  words);  to  drawl  out;  13. 
(rail.)  to  drag ;  to  draw. 

1.  —  une  grande  pierre,  un  arbre,  un  cofl're  oa 
une  table,  to  drag  a  large  stone,  a  tree,  a  chest,  trr  ii 
tahle.  -2.  —  une  robe,  to  trail  a  gown.  3.  Des  che- 
vaux  qui  trainent  une  vciture,  deg  CHnouR,  korset 
that  draw  a  carriage,  caunon. 

—  dans  la  bone,  1.  |  to  draggle;  to 
daggle;  2.  §  to  defame;  —  dans  1* 
crotte,  I  to  draggle ;  —  en  longuetir,  1. 
to  protract  (a.  th.);  2.  §  to  put  (a.  o.) 
off;  —  par  terre  J,  to  draggle ;  to  drag 
along  tlie  ground. 

TkaSne,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  TraIner. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  §  undrawn. 
—  dans  la  boue,  dans  la  crotte  J,  drag- 
gle-tailed. 

Se  teaiker,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  drag ,'  2. 1 1 
to  crawl;  to  creep;  8.  to  lag;  to  lag 
behind;  i.  1  to  trudge;  S.  §  to  wad^ 
(proceed  with  difiBculty). 

S;,n.— Tp.irNER,  ENTRAiNER.  Tra'm-^  ia  ap- 
plied to  what  we  draw  after  us;  mtrainey,  to  what 
we  draw  along  with  us.  In  the  former  case  the 
mere  inertia  of  the  object  drawn  is  to  be  overcome  j 
in  the  latter  there  is,  besides  the  inertia,  an  active 
resistance,  to  meet  which  a  greater  degretj  of  force 
is  required  in  the  motive  power.  Horses  trainerU 
{draw)  a  carriage;  the  carriage,  falling  over  • 
precipice,  tntramt  {draws)  the  horses  {alojif 
with  It). 

TRAINEE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to  drag  (httig 
to  the  ground) ;  to  lag  ,•  2.  J  to  trail ;  3. 
3  to  lag ;  4.  ||  to  lie  about  ,■  5.  §  to  befou>u% 
(commonly) ;  to  be  common ;  to  be ,'  6  § 
(pers.)  to  linger ;  to  languish ;  7.  §  (thj 
to  be  lengthened ;  to  be  drawn  out;  • 
to  be  spun  out ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  protracted 

5.  Cela  traine  dans  tous  les  livres,  thtt  is  foimd 
is  in  all  the  books. 

—  dans  la  bone,  dans  la  crotte  !,  U. 
draggle ;  —  en  longueur,  §  1.  (th.)  to  bt 
lengthened ;  ^  to  be  spun  out;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  protracted ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  dilatory , 
4.  (pers.)  to  linger. 

TRAtNEUR  [trs-nefir]  n.  m.  1.  poach- 
er (that  poaches  with  a  trammel) ;  2. 
(mil.)  straggler;  3.  (nav.)  ship  in  the 
rear. 

—  d'epee,  de  sabre,  (b.  s.)  idle,  worth- 
less fellow  that  carries  a  sword. 

Trairai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Teaiee. 

Teaieais,  rond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

TRAIEE  [tre-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (teat ant 
TEAiT ;  ind.  pres.  teais  ;  nous  traton* 
iLS  TKAiENT ;  subj.  pres.  traie)  to  Tnilk. 

Trait,  e,  pa.  p.  milked. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  unmilked. 

[Traihk  has  no  ind.  pret.,  or  subj.  imperf.] 

Teais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Traike. 

Trait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Trait,  e,  pa.  p. 

TEAIT.  E  [tri,  t]  adj.  (of  metels)  wire- 
drawn; wire. 

TRAIT  [tr^]  n.  m.  irir«  (of  gold,  sil- 
ver). 

TRAIT,  n.  m.  1.  +  1  arrow;  shaft, 
dart;  bolt;  2.  ]  bowshot;  3.  §  shaft 
(attack);  dart;  bolt;  4.  1  thunder-bolt : 
bolt;  5.  I  draught  (being  drawn);  6.  | 
draught  (what  is  drunk  at  one  time)' 
7.  B  §  trait  (line  traced) ;  8.  I  stroke  of 
a  pen ;  stroke ;  dash ;  9.  §  (b.  8.)  traii 
(of  satire);  stroke;  1  hit;  W.^fiash; 
bur.'it;  coruscation;  11.  §  trait;  act; 
12.  §  traii ;  fact ;  13.  §  feature;  paint ; 
14  §  relation ;  connection ;  15.  (of 
boats)  train;  16.  (of  bows)  shot;  17.  (of 
the  face)  feature;  lineament;  18.  (of 
harness)  trace;  19.  (of  Love)  dart; 
shaft;  20.  (of  the  pencil)  stroke;  touch; 
21.  (of  a  saw)  kerf;  22.  (or  weigUlngj 
turn  of  the  scale;  23.  (arts)  line;  24 
(cath.  rel.)  tract;  25.  (hunt)  leash  ;  '" 
(chess,  drafts)  first  move  ;  27.  (dmt* 
writ)  stroke ;  28.  (paint)  tounh  ■  If 
(spin.)  dari. 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


oil  jotte;  mijeu;  eiijeune;  etlpeur;  d»pan;  in  pin;  orabon;  Mrtbrtm;  *llliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


—  c»ractei  Istiqne,     §    characteristic 
featnire ;   characteristic;  long  — ,  (  F. 
•enses)  long  draught  (drinking):  taer- 
tttig;  —  plein,  (writ)  dow}t.  stroke.    — 
d'esprit,  tcittioism  ;  flash  of  wit ;  —  de 
tcie,  kerf.     Durete  "do  — s,  hard-favor- 
edness ;  ensemble  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  set 
(^  =M,-  grele  de  — s,  shower  of  darts. 
Anx  — 8  ......  .-featured  ;  . .  .-visaged  ; 

tax  — 8  durs,  hard-featured ;  hard- 
fa/cored ;  a  longs  — s,  (  V.  senses)  in  long 
draughts;  *  icith  deep  draughts ;  d"un 
— ,  d'un  setil  — ,  1.  at  a  draught;  2.  at 
a,  one  dash ;  3.  at  a  stretch ;  d"un  —  de 
plume,  with.,  by  a,  one  dash,  stroke  of 
the  pen.  Avoir  le  — ,  (chess,  draughts) 
to  play  the  first  move ;  avoir  —  (ii),  to 
allude  {to) ;  to  relate  {to) ;  to  refer  {to) ; 
avoir  des  — s  . . . ,  tohe  . .  .-featured  ;  to 
he  . .  .-favored ;  avoir  des  — s  durs,  to  he 
hard-featured  ;  to  he  hard-favored  ; 
boire  a  longs  — s,  to  quaff;  ^  to  sicig ; 
couper  les  — s,  to  cut  the  traces ;  darder 
nn  — ,  to  shoot  a  dart;  **  to  wing  a 
shaft;  decocher  un  — ,  1.  1  to  shoot  an 
arrow ;  2.  ||  §  to  dart  a  shaft;  faire  en- 
txer  un  —  dans  ||,  to  drive  an  arrow  in- 
to; laucer  des  — s.  B  to  dart;  lancer  un 
— ,  1.  II  to  shoot  a  dart ;  2.  ||  §  to  dart  a 
s/uift;  **  to  icing  a  .shaft;  partir  comma 
an  —  §,  to  go  of  like  a  shot ;  vider  son 
verre  d"un  seul  — ,  to  empty  o.'s  glass  at 
a  single  draught. 

TRAITABLE  [trJ-ta-bl]  adj.  tractable; 
docile ;  manageahle. 

Nature  — ,  tractahility  ;  tractahle- 
ness ;  monageahleness.  D'une  maniere 
— ,  tractnhly. 

TRAITANT  [trj-tan]  n.  va.  farmer  of 
Vie  revenue. 

TRAITE  [trJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  stage ;  jo%ir- 
n*y  ;  2.  conveyance  (of  corn,  wine,  &c.) ; 
transport ;  3.  eocportation ;  4.  trading 
(on  the  coast  of  Africa) ;  trade  ;  5.  slave- 
trade  ;  6.  (com.)  hanking ;  7.  (com.) 
draft:  hill. 

—  des  ndgres,  des  noirs,  slave-trade; 

—  en  souffraace,  (com.)  dishonored 
traft;  —  a  'if/juelle  on  a  fait  honnenr, 
■yOom.)  honored  draft.  Batlment  de  — , 
tlav6-ship ;  liiTe  da  — s  et  remises, 
(com.)  hill-book.  Tout  d'une  — ,  tcith- 
cut  intermission  ;  ^  at  a  stretch.  Aller 
en  — ,  to  go  to  trade  tvith  the  coast  of 
Africa ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  trade  toiih  the 
coast  of  Africa  ;  2.  to  carry  on  the 
ulane-trade  ;  faire  — ,  fournir  —  sur, 
fournir  une  —  sur,  to  value  on  ;  to  draw 
on;  to  draw  a  hill  on. 

TRAITi;  [tre-t6]  n.  m.  1.  treatise  (dis- 
Bertation) ;  2.  tract  (short  dissertation) ; 
8.  treaty  (agreement  between  states,  so- 
vereigns) ;  i  treaty  (agreement  between 
private  individuals) ;  agreement. 

—  de  commerce,  commercial  treaty, 
>fttre  en  —  pour,  to  he  in  treaty  for; 
faire  nn  — ,  1.  (dissertation)  to  make  a 
treatise;  2.  to  make  a  treaty,  agree- 
ment. 

TRAITEMENT  [trj-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
treatment  (manner  of  acting);  usage;  2. 
entertainment  (to  ambassadors  &  en- 
voys) ;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  honors 
(rendered  to  persons  of  distinction);  4. 
talary  (emoluments  of  a  place) ;  5.  (pub. 
ftdm.)  salary;  6.  (chem.)  treatment;  7. 
(med.)  treatment;  8.  (na.v.)f>M pay. 

Mauvais  — s,    had  treatment,  usage. 

—  ae  table,  (nav.)  extra  pay  for  mess. 
Recevoir,  toucher  son  — ,  to  receive  a, 
o.'s  salary ;  faire  subir  de  mauvais  — s  a, 
to  treat  badly ;  to  use  ill. 

TRAITER  [tr6-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  treat  (act 
towards) ;  T  to  use ;  to  behave  (well, 
badly)  to ;  ^  to  deal  ...oy;  %  to  treat 
(discuss) ;  T  to  handle ;  S.  lo  negotiate ; 
to  he  in  treaty  for ;  4.  (de,  as)  to  treat 
give  the  title  of);  5.  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  treat 
[as) ;  to  call  (...);  6.  (de,  with,  to)  to 
miiertain  (as  a  guest) ;  to  treat ;  7.  to 
voard ;  8.  (arts)  to  execute  (work);  to 
do ;  9.  (chem.)  to  treat ;  10.  (med.)  to 
heat. 

—  bien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  treat,  to  use 
well;  2.  ^  to  give  fair  play;  —  q.  u. 
ii»ai.  to  =,  to  Mse  a.  o.  ill ;  —  q.  n.  de 
haut  en  bas,  to  =  a.  o.  with  the  greatest 
MTtt^mpt;  — q.  n.  en  enfant  de  bonne 


maison,  not  to  spare  a.  o.  :  —  q.  u.  se- 
lon  ses  merites,  to  =  a.  c.  as  he  deserres, 
according  to  his  deserts;  —  q.  n.  de 
Turc  a  More,  to  =  a.  o.  like  a  Turk. 

8e  TRAITER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  sens«s  of  Trai- 
ter)  to  keep  a  .. .  table  (good,  bad) ;  to 
live  (well,  badly). 

TRAITER,  V.  n.  1.  (de,  of)  to  treat 
(discuss) ;  2.  (de)  to  treat  {of)  ;  to  he  in 
treaty  {for) ;  to  negotiate  {...);  to  he  in 
negotiation  {for) ;  3.  (DE,/b>')  to  treat; 
to  come  to  terms ;  4.  to  entertain 
(guests) ;  *i  to  treat ;  5.  to  keep  an  or- 
dinary, a  boarding-house. 

TRAITEUE  [trJ-teur]  n.  m.  l.i.eating- 
house  keeper ;  2.  Louimana  trader. 

TRAt-TRE,  TRESSE  [tr«-tr,  A-s]  adj. 
(poi'R,  to)  1.  treacherous;  traitorous ; 
insidious;  2.  traitorous  (guilty  of  high 
treason). 

TRAt-TRE,  n.  m.,  TRESSE,  n.  t  1. 
treacherous  person  ;  2.  traitor  (person 
guilty  of  high  treason)  m. ;  traitress,  f. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (law)  treasonable; 
en  — ,  1.  treacherously ;  2.  traitorously; 
felonioushi ;  3.  (law)  treasonably. 

TRAtTREUSEMENT    [tr«-trei-i-man] 

adv.  ^  treacherously. 

TRA.TECTOIRE  [tra-jek-toa-r]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  trajectory. 

TRAJET  [tra-je]  n.  m.  {h-e,  from)  1. 
passage  (space  to  be  passed  over) ;  2.  (by 
water)  passage;  voyage;  3.  (by  land) 
journey;  4.  {ra,\\.)  journey ;  5.  (surg.) 
course. 

De  —  direct,  (rail.)  (of  trains)  fast; 
de  —  a  stations,  (rail)  (of  trains)  stop- 
ping. Faire  le  — ,  1.  to  perform  the 
passage,  voyage;  to  cross  over;  2.  to 
perform  the  journey. 

TRAMAIL  [tra-raai*]  n.  m.  (fisb.)<mnj- 
mel  (net.). 

TRAME  [tra-m]  n.  t  1.  (weav.)  tceft; 
woof;  2.  §  course ;  progress ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
plot. 

Ourdir  une  — ,  to  form,  to  lay  a  plot. 

TRAMER  [tra-me]  V.  a.  1.  (weav.)  to 
weave;  2.  §  to  plot;  to  hatch. 

Se  tra.mer,  pr.  V.  (imp.)  to  plot. 

TRAMONTANE  [tra-mon-ta-n]   n.   C  1. 

(in  the  Mediterranean)  tramontane 
wind;  2.  North;  3.  North  star. 

Vent  de  — ,  tramontane  wind.  Per- 
dre  la  —  %,  to  heat  o.'s  wit's  end  ;  ^  not 
to  know  tchat  o.  is  about. 

TRANCHANT,  E  [uan-.hin,  t]  adj.  1. 
J  (th.)  sharp  (that  cuts  well) ;  2.  §  pe- 
remptory ;  positive  ;  decisive ;  8.  (of 
colors)  glaring. 

ilcuyer  — ,  carver  (of  a  prince's  table) ; 
instrument  — ,  edged  tool ;  maniere  — e 
§,  peremptonness  ;  qualite  de  ce  qui  est 
—  II ,  sharpness ;  ton  —  § ,  peremptori- 
ness ;  positiveness.  Avec  le  fll  — , 
sharply.  D'une  manifere  — e,  peremp- 
torily ;  positively;  decisively. 

Sm. — Tranchant,  d^cisip,  pkremptoirb. 
What  removes  tiifficolties  and  clears  away  obstA- 
c\eB,  ia  tranchant ;  what  leaves  no  doubt  and  set- 
tles the  judijnient,  is  d  cisif ;  what  alhiws  no  op- 
position and  forbids  reply,  is  phttupUdre. 

TRANCHANT  [tran-shan]  n.  m.  1.  edge 
(cutting  part);  2.  (agr.)  (of  coulters)  weft. 

A  . . .  — ,  — s, . . .  -edged  ;  a  deux  — s  J 
§,  double,  tico-edged. 

TRANCHE  [tran-ih]  n.  C  1.  (of  eat- 
ables) slice;  2.  chop;  3.  (of  bacon) 
rasher ;  4.  (of  books)  edge  ;  5.  (arith.) 
(of  figures)  period ;  set ;  degree ;  6. 
(artil.)  (of  guns) /ace;  7.  {cnXm.)  collop ; 
S.  (spin.)  sliver. 

—  ternaire,  (arith.)  period;  set  of 
three  figures  ;  degree.  Couper  par  — s, 
to  slice ;  don-  sur  — ,  giHedged. 

TRANCHi;E  [tran-sh*]  n  f.  1.  trench 
(excavation) ;  2.  drain ;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
colic;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  throes;  pains;  5. 
(build.)  ciit ;  cutting;  excavation;  6. 
(fort.)  trench. 

— s,  rouges,  (pi.)  (vet.)  colic ;  —  a  ciel 
ouvert,  (engin.)  open  cutting.  Onvrir 
des  — s  to  break  the  ground  ;  onvrir  la 
— .  rfort.")  to  open  the  trenches 

TR.-i-NCHEFILE  [  tran-sh-E-l  ]  n.  f. 
(bind.)  head-band. 

TRANCHELARD  [tran-sh-lar]  n.  m. 
larding-knife. 

TRANCHE  -  MONTAGNE    f  trin-.h 


mon-u-gn*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  Hector ;  »u>ag 
gerer;  y^~  bully. 

TRANCHER  [tran-sh^l  V.  a.  1.  II  to  cu 
(asunder);  2.  ||  (i,  of)  to  cut  of;  8. 
(a,  of)  to  strike  off;  4.  1  (a,  of)  to  ctu 
off  {a.  limb) ;  to  take  off;  5.  §  to  exit  (th« 
thread  of  o.'s  days);  6.  §  to  cu'  yff{o.\ 
days,  destiny,  life) ;  7.  §  to  decide ;  tf 
determine;  to  settle;  to  solve;  to  tistai 
rest. 

1.  L'acier  de  Damas  tranche  le  fer,  Dama«:ut 
tietl  cuts  iron.  i.  —  la  lite  a  q.  u..  In  out  off  a.  o.'« 
hea,l.  7.  —  une  diffioulte,  to  decide,  (o  determine, 
10  settle,  tn  solve  a  Jijkulti/. 

—  le  mot,  to  say  the  word ;  to  speak  ; 
^  to  speak  out. 

TRANCHER,  v.  n.  §  1.  (b.  s.)  to 
decide;  to  determine;  2.  §  (de)  to 
affect;  to  play  {the...);  to  set  up  {for) ; 
3.  (of  colors)  to  be  glaring ;  4  §  not  to 
he  in  union  ;  not  to  harmA>nize. 

—  court,  to  cut  short ;  —  net,  to  speak 
plainly,  out.  —  du  grand,  to  tiilk  big  ; 
—  du  petit-maitre,  to  affect  the  beau;  to 
set  up  for  a  heau ;  —  dans  le  %af,  1.  to 
break  off;  2.  to  take  energetic  nteci- 
sures. 

TRANCHET  [  tran-shJ  ]  n.  m.  1. 
paring-knife ;  2.  (of  chisels)  shank ; 
tail. 

—  de  cordonnier,  shoe-knife. 
TRANCHOIR  [tran-shoar]  n.  m.  trencK- 

TRANQUILLE  [iran-ki-I]  adj.  1.  | 
quiet;  still;  2.  %  quiet ;  tranquil;  un- 
disturbed ;  unruffled ;  3.  §  easy ;  at 
ease ,"  4.  §  quiet  (not  disturbing  others). 

—  comme  un  petit  saint  Jean,  as  quiet 
as  a  mouse.  £tre  — .  (  V.  senses)  not  to 
be  uneasy;  to  he  easy;  not  to  fear  ; 
rester  — ,  1.  to  remain ;  to  he  quiet, 
still ;  2.  to  sit  still ;  3.  to  stand  still ; 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  quiet,  still.  Sois  —  I 
soyez  —  1  1.  do  not  be  uneasy  J  2.  never 
fear  ! 

Si/n. — Tranquili.e,  calmk,  pos^,  rassis.  Ob4i 
is  trangxiilte  when  his  mind  is  free  from  agitation 
cahue,  when  no  passion  disquieta  his  heart;  />o#»- 
when  he  does  not  act  hastily  or  lightly;  rantit 
when  his  mind,  after  a  state  of  agitation,  recovei*' 
its  Iranqiiillily. 

TRANQUILLEMENT  [  tran  ki- -man  J' 
adv.  1.  1  quiett.y ;  stiUy ;  2.  §  tranr- 
quilly. 

TRANQUILLISANT,  E  [tran-ki-U- 
lan,  t  ]  adj.  §  tranquillizing. 

TRANQUILLISER  [tran-ki-li  .«]  v.  a. 

1.  II  to  quiet;  to  still;  to  tranquilUse ; 

2.  §  to  tranquillize. 

Se  TRAKQtnLLisER,  pr.  v.  to  become 
tranquil;  to  be  tranquiUised ;  ^  to  he 
east/ ;  to  make  o.'s  self  easy. 

TRANQUILLITY  [trin-ki-li-tf]  n.  f.  1. 
quiet ;  stillness ;  tranquillity ;  2.  §  tran- 
quillity ;  tranquilness ;  7)ec .■•.«. 

—  d'esprit,  peace  of  mina.  Absence 
de — ,  unquietness ;  violaloui  de  la  — 
publique,  peace-breaker.  Sans  — ,  (  n 
senses)  peaceless. 

TRANS  [trans]  prep.  (Latin  prefix 
added  to  many  French  words  .signifying 
bet/ond)  across  ;  hettceen;  trans. 

TRAisTSACTION  [tran-mk-sidn]  n.  r.  1. 
compromise ;  2.  transaction  ;  3.  — 8, 
(pi.)  transactions  (of  learned  societies), 
pi.  ;  4.  (com.)  transaction :  5.  (law) 
composition;  6.  (Ronj.  law)  trans- 
action. 

Les  — 8  philosophiqnes,  philosophical 
transactions.  Auteur  d'une  — ,  per- 
sonne  qui  fait  une  — ,  compromiser; 
promesse  de  — ,  compromise.  Terminer 
une  — ,  1.  to  close  a  transaction ;  2. 
(com.)  to  close  a  transact  on. 

TRANSALPIN,E  [liai.-rsl.piii,i.n]  ft'ij. 
Transalpine. 

TRANSATLANTIQUE  [  tran.zat-Ii. 
ti-k  ]  adi.   Transatlantic. 

TRAiSrSBORDEMENT  f  tr.in,-b»r-« 
man]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  transmipment. 

TRANSBORDER    [trans-b6r.de]     V.    «. 

(com.  nav.)  1.  to  transship ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
turn  over  (a  crew). 

TRANSCENDANCE  [  transsan-daM  ] 
n.  f  J  transcendency. 

TRANSCENDANT,  E  ftrans-san-daii,  t  j 

adj.  1.  transcendent ;  2.  (philos.)  trans- 
cendent. 
Excellence— «.  <ran«e>m//«nca,"  trai% 


TKA 


TRA 


TRA 


amal;  finale;  ifee,  «fdve;  ^fete;  rfje;  iU;  file;  omol;  6  mole;  amort;  usnc;  u  siire;  wjonr; 


K«nd«nci/.  D'une  manlire  — e,  tran- 
taenilenilu. 

TKANSCENDAjS'TAL,  E  [trini-Kin. 
din-tal  ]  adj.  1.  triiimcendeiital ;  2. 
(g»!om.)  ti'unscendeiiUil;  8.  (j)liilos.) 
trunnefiiclrntal. 

TKANSCKNDANTALISME  [  irin.- 
lio^iD-ta-UBni]  n.  111.  trtinxceiiilentulixm. 

TRANSCKiNDANTALlSTE  [irini- 
»i»-dan-Ui-li«-t]  II.  111.  tidn-scemUnttUist. 

TK.\NSCKll"rEUK  [iriin-krip-teur]  n. 
01.  (did.)  titnixfriher. 

TlIANSCliU'TlON  [trHn«-krip-.i6n]  n. 
£  1.  triinscription  (action)  ;  2.  trans- 
^nj't;  coptj. 

Tk.\ss<;rikai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  of 
Tra.nsckike. 

Tkanscrikais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

TKANSCKIKE  [  irirn-kri-i  ]  v.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  licKiKE)  i  to  tramcnOe ;  to 
cowi ;  to  write  out. 

Transcris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
itnpera.  2(1  sing,  of  Tra.nsorirb. 

TRANSCRiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Transcrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Transcrivais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Transorivant,  pres.  p. 

Transcrive,  sub),  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Transorivis,  iiui.  i)ret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Transcrivisse;  subj.  iiiipml'.  1st  siig. 

Transorivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

TranscrivSt,  sub),  imjierf.  8<1  sing. 

Transcbivons,  iud.  pres.  &  inipera. 
Ist  pi. 

TEANSE  [  tran-.  ]  n.  f.  affright ; 
fright. 

En  — ,  in  a  fright.  Etre  dans  des  — s, 
to  he  on  the  tenters ;  etre  dans  de  gran- 
dso  — 8,  dans  des  — s  uiortelles,  to  be  in 
a  great,  mortal  friyht. 

TRANSEPT  "[tran-set]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
transept. 

TRANSF:fiEABLE  [lran.f«-ra-bl]  adj. 
L  (com.)  tramferahle;  2.  (com.)  (of 
bills)  endormbh;  3.  (law)  tran^era- 
iU) :  assignable. 

Non  — ,  untrawifkrahle. 

TRANSFfiEER  [triii8-K-r«]  v.  a.  (de, 
"•vm)  1.  I  to  remove ;  to  convey ;  to 
iran»j}ort;  2.  §  to  transfer ;  to  remove ; 
K%ro  translate  (bishops);  4  §  to  post- 
pone ^l.  festival);  tu  defer ;  to  put  off; 
6.  (com.)  to  transfer  ;  to  make  over ;  6. 
(law)  to  transfer;  to  assign  over ;  ^to 
make  over. 

1.  —  un  priBonnier,  un  corps  mort  d'un  endroit  a 
nn  autre,  Uj  remove,  to  convey  a  prijtoitur,  a  dead 
body /rum  tme  place  to  another. 

Que  Ton  pent  —  $  transferable. 

Transfeke,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Transferer. 

Non — ,  1.  I  unremoved;  2.  §  im- 
transferred. 

TRANSFERT  [tranB-Rr]  n.  m.  1. 
vcom.)  tranter;  2.  (law)  transfer; 
assignment. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

TRANSFIGURATION     [trans-fi-gu-ra- 

■on]  n.  f.  +  transfiguration. 

TRANSFI6URER  [iraM-fi-gu-r6]  V.  a. 
4"  to  transfigure. 

8e transfigureb,  pr.  y.-\-to be  trans- 
figured. 

TRANSFILAGE  [trans-fi-la-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  marling. 

TRANSFILEE  [traM.fl-16]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  marl. 

TRANSFORMATION  [  trins-fSr-ma- 
Bon]  ii.  t  1.  11  (EN,  into)  transformation; 
i.  (  alg.  )  transformation ;  3.  ( did. ) 
trantrmutation ;  4.  (geom.)  transmuta- 
«<m. 

TRANSFORMER  [tran..Rr-m«]  v.  a.  1. 

$  (en,  into)  to  trantfoi'm ;  to  trans- 

'liute;   to  convert;    2.  (alg.)  to  trtins- 

Jbrm ;  8.  (did.)  to  transmute;  4.  (geom.) 

JO  transinutate. 

Personne  qui  transforme,  transmitter. 
De  mauii-re  a  pouvoir  etre  transrorm6, 
iransmutahly. 

Se  TR.vNSFt>RMER,  pr.  V.  |  §  (en,  into, 
K)  to  transform, ;  to  be  tranmnuted, 
iOTWerted ;  '^  to  turn. 

TRANSFUGE  [tran.-fu-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(mil.)  deserter ;  fugitive;  2.  %  fugitive; 
\  turncoat ;  ^  rat. 

TRANSFUSEJl  [tran»-fu.i«]  V.  a.  1.  $  I 
U)  transfuse;  2.  (surg.)  to  transfuse. 

fi20 


TRANSFUSION  [trani-fu-iiOn]  n.  f.  1. 
X  1  transfusion  (pouring);  2.  (pbysiol.) 
transfusion;  3.  (surg.)  transfusion. 

TRANSGRESSEE  rtraT)B-gri-.dl  v.  a.  § 
t.  to  transgress  ;  to  vioUite ;  to  break  ; 
2.  +  to  tra nsgresa ;  to  trespass  against ; 
to  make  void. 

Qui  transgresse  une  loi,  transgrtteive  ; 
transgresHona/,. 

Tkansoresse,  e,  pa.  p.  transgressed; 
violated ;  broken. 

Non  — ,  untransgressed ;  unviolated; 
unbroken. 

TRANSGRESSFJl,  ▼.  i_  t  to  trans- 
gress ;  tu  trespass. 

TRANSGRESSEUR  [tran»-gri-ieir]  n. 
m.  +  transgressor. 

TRANSGRESSION  [trani-grA-iion]  n. 
f  transgression;  violation. 

TRANSIGER  [tran-ii-j«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
compound ;  to  make  terms ;  to  come  to 
terms ;  2.  to  compound  (bargain). 

2.  —  avec  8a  coiiBCience,  avec  aon  devoir,  to  com- 
pound vilA  o.'s  cuimciencf,  dut^. 

Avw;  lequ;-l  5j  ne  pent — ,  unrelent- 
ing. 

TRANSIR  [tran-airl  V.  a.  1. 1  (vv:,toith) 
to  chill ;  to  freeze  ;  to  benumb  ,•  2.  §  to 
subdue  (by  fear,  affliction) ;  to  over- 
come ;  to  paralyze. 

TRANSIR,  V.  n.  (de,  with)  1.  to  be 
chilled,  frozen,  benumbed  (with  cold) ; 
2.  to  be  subdued,  overcome ;  paralyzed 
(by  affliction,  fear). 

TRANSISSEMENT  [traii-.i-»-man]  n. 
111.  t  chill ;  freezing. 

TRANSIT  [trau-nt]  n.  m.  (oust)  tran- 
sit. 

Droit  de  — ,  =  duty.  En  — ,  in  =. 
Passer  en  — ,  to  pass  in  =. 

TRANSITI-F,  VE  [tran-ii-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  transitive. 

TRANSITION  [lran-zi-»i6n]  n.  f.  1.  II  § 
(j)K,  from ;  i.,  to)  transition;  2.  (geol.) 
transition  ;  3.  (mus.)  transition ;  4. 
(rhet)  transition. 

Brusque  — ,  sudden  transition.  De 
— ,  transitional. 

TRANSITOIEE  [tran-.i-toa-r]  adj  (did.) 
transient;  tranm,tbry. 

Nature — ,  (did.)  transientness ;  tran- 
sitoriness. 

TEANSLATEE  [tran.-Ia-t6]  V.  a.  +  to 
translate  (mto  another  language) ;  to  do. 

TRANSLATEUK    [trana-la-teur]   a   m. 

+  translator.  

TRANSLATI-F,  VE  [tram-la-Uf,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  (de,  . . .)  transferring. 

Acte  —  de  propriete,  (law)  convey- 
ance;  etat,  profession  de  dresser  des 
actes  — 8  de  propriete,  coiweyancy  ;  of- 
ficier  public  charge  de  recevoir  les  actes 
— s  de  propriOtt',  conveyancer. 

TRANSLATION  [trkns-la-Bion]  n.  f.  1.  \ 
conveyance,  removal  (of  relics) ;  2.  |1  re- 
inoval  (of  r  parliament,  of  a  seat  of  go- 
vernment) ;  3.  translation  (of  bishops) ; 
4.  postponement  (of  a  festival) ;  5.  (law) 
transfer, 

—  de  propriety,  (law)  1.  conveyance ; 
2.  demise.  Faire  une  —  de,  (law)  1.  to 
convey ;  2.  to  demise ;  faire  une  —  de 
propriety,  (law)  to  convey. 

TEANSLUCIDE  [  trans-lu-Bi-d  ]  adj. 
(pliys.)  translucent ;  translucid. 

TRANSLUCIDIT£  [tran.-lu-Bi-di-t«]  n. 
£  (pliys.)  translucency. 

TEANSMAEIN,  E  [trana-ma-rin,  i-n] 
adj.  (did.)  tran,smarine. 

Transmet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Trans- 

METTRE. 

Transmets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera,  2d  sing. 

Transmettais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

Tranbmettant,  pres.  p. 

Trans.mette,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Transmettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pL 

Transmettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Tkans.mettrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

TRANSMETTEE     [trana-mJ-tr]     V.    8. 

irr.  (coiij.  likeMETTRB)  {DK,from;  JL,  to) 
1.  II  to  transmit;  to  convey;  to  for- 
ward ;  to  send  on ;  to  setid ;  2.  §  to 
tranJifer  ;  to  convey ;  to  assign ;  to 
^ttike  over,  8.  §  to  transmit;  to  con- 
vey ;  to  convey  down ;  to    and  dotsn  • 


4.  (com.)  to  transmit ;  to  hand ;  5 
(phys.)  to  transmit. 

Transmis,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  sensee  of  Tran*- 
mettre. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  untransmitted ;  uncon- 
ve.yed;  unfortcarded ;  2.  §  ?wi</an* 
ferred ;  unconveyed ;  vnassigned. 

TRANSMIGRANT,  E  [traoB  mi-graii,  t] 
adj.  (zool.)  migratory. 

TRANSMIGRATION        [  trans-mi-gTi 

•ion]  n.  f.  1.  transmigration  ;  2.  (of  souls; 
trans^nig ration  ;  metempsythosis. 

Trans.mis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Transmettbe. 

Transmis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Transsiisse,  sul^i.  imperf  1st  sing. 

TRANSMISSIBILITfi  [trauB  mi-Bi-bi-U 
«]  n.  £  1.  (did.)  transmissibility ;  2 
(law)  (to  heirs)  descendibility. 

TRANSMISSIBLE  [triuB-mi-ei-bl]  adj 
1.  (VE,from;  a,  to)  transmissible;  2. 
(com.)  transferable ;  8.  (law)  transfer- 
able ;  4.  (law)  (to  heirs)  descendible  ;  ft. 
(phys.)  trttnsmiftsible. 

Non  — ,  1.  untransmissihle ;  2.  un- 
transferaVle;  3.  (law)  (to  heirs)  wn- 
deHcendible. 

TRANSMISSION  [lran.-mi-«on]  n.  f.  I. 
(de,  from  ;  a,  to)  transmis.sion ;  2. 
(com.)  tranffer. 

De  — ,  transmissive. 

Transmit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Tra.i(»- 
jiettre. 

Transmit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

TRANSMUAISLE  [trana-mu-a-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  trannmutahle. 

Non  — ,  intransmutable. 

TRANSMUER  [trans-mu-*]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  transTntite,  to  trajis/orm  (metals). 

Personne  qui  transraue,  transmvter. 
De  maniOre  a  pouvoir  etre  transmn& 
transmntably. 

TRANSMUTABILIT:^  [traoB-mu  t»-bi 
li-t^l  n.  £  (did.)  tratismutability. 

Non-  — ,  intransmutabilitv. 

TRANSMUTATION  [trilnB-mu-a-iioa] 
n.  £  1.  II  (of  metals)  transmution ;  tran*- 
formation  ;  2.  (did.)  transmutation. 

TEANSPAEENCE  [tranB-pa-rin-.]  n. 

£  8  transparency ;  transparentniett ; 
translucency ;  diaphaneity. 

TEANSPABENT,  E  [tram-pa-ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  II  tranSjjarent ;  translucent ;  2.  j 
transparent ;  glass-like  ;  8.  (  min. ) 
translucent ,  cymophanous. 

Clarte  — e  J,  translucsncy.  Non  — , 
untranspar  ent.  A  demi — ,  semi-trans- 
parent. D'une  maniere  — e,  transpa- 
rently. 

TEANSPARENT  [tranB-pa-ran]  n.  m. 
1.  black  lines  (to  place  under  a  paper) 
lines,  pi. ;  2.  transparency  (painting). 

TRANSPERCER  [trini-pJr-B*]  V.  a.  1. 
I  to  pierce  through ;  ^  to  pierce  throtigh 
and  through ;  *  to  transpierce ;  2.  ||  to 
strike  through;  3.  H  to  thrust  through ; 
4.  P  to  ru7i  through ;  5.  ||  to  shoot 
through;  6.  §  to p J? roe  (with  grief). 

TRANSPIRABLE  [traiu-pi-ra-bl]  adj.  t 
transpirable. 

TRANSPIRATION   [tranB-pi-ri-.ioli]  n. 

£  1.  perspiration ;  transpiration;  2. 
(bot.)  exhalation. 

—  abondante,  copious,  jjrofuse  per- 
spiration. Faculte  de  la  — ,  perspiro/- 
bility.  Qui  peut  s'echapper  par  la  — , 
perspirable ;  qui  ne  peut  s'echapper  par 
la  — ,  unperttpirable. 

TRANSPIEER  [trani-pi-r^]  V.  n.  1.  1  to 
transpire;  to  exhale;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to 
perspire  ;  8.  §  to  transpire  (be  di- 
vulged). 

—  abondamment,  to  perspire  copi 
ousltt,  profiusely. 

TRANSPLANTATEUR  [tranB-plan-t. 

tear]  n.  xn.  (hort.)  transplanter  (person). 

TRANSPLANTATION  [trans-plan-tA- 
•ion]  n.  £  I  §  transplantation. 

TRANSPLANTEMENT,  n.  m.  +  |  f. 
Teansplantation. 

TRANSPLANTER  [tranB-plan-W]  V  (L 
1  §  :'o  transplant. 

TRANSPLANTEUR  [trana-plan-lenr] 
n.  m.  (hort.)  transplanter  (person). 

TRANSPLANTOIR  [trans-plan-toar]  n. 
m.  (hort.)  transplanter  (thing). 

TRANSPORT  [trans  p6r]  n.  m.  (DB, 
from;  a,  to)  1.  I  conveyance  (action) 
carriage;  transport;  2,  I  remova  ,  S 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


->«i  joQte ;  eu  jeu ;  e-l  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  i'l  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *^  llq. 


I  (on  roads)  traffic;  4.  I  conveyance 
^carriage) ;  vehicle ;  5.  §  transport  (^vio- 
Ant  passion);  6.  transport;  enthv^i- 
a»m  ;  1.  raptu,re;  ecstasy;  **  frensy ; 
8.  $  delirium ;  deliriousness ;  light- 
headedness;  9.  (com.)  carnage;  10. 
(engin.)  teaming;  11.  (tin.)  transfer; 
12.  (law)  transfer;  assignment;  13. 
(n«v.)  transport;  transport-ship. 
--  amoureux,  —  d'amour,  transport 

tf  l4>te ;  —  jaloux,  —  de  jalousie,  =:  of 
mlouiy.  —  au  cerveau,  deliriian  ; 
deliriousness ;  light-heudedness ;  —  des 
marchand'ses,  carrying ;  —  par  terre, 
land-carriage ;  —  de  I'autre  part,  (com.) 
amount  zarried  forxcard.  Bi'itiment 
de  — ,  (nav.)  transport ;  transport-ship ; 
rhemin,  voie  provisoire  de  — ,  (engin.) 
ieaming-road ;  comrnerce  de  — ,  car- 
rying-trade; entrepreneur  de  —  par 
eau,  carrier  by  water ;  entrepreneur  de 
—  parterre,  land-carrier;  frais  de  — , 
(com.)  carriage;  moyens  de  — ,  con- 
veyance; means  of  conveyance ;  vais- 
Bcau  — ,  (nav.)  1.  transport-ship  ;  % 
irnop-ship. 

TS.  ANSPORT ABLE  [  tram-pSr-ta-bl  ] 
«dj.  t)'ansportable  (that  may  be  con- 
veyed). 

TEANSPOETATION[trani.p8r-ta-ii6n] 
L.  1.  (law)  transportation  (not  involving 
civil  deatb). 

[Transportatio.n  must  nut  be  confounded  with 
deportation ."] 

TRANSPORTER     [trane-p«r-t«]     V.    a. 

(fiY^from;  a,  to)  1.  ||  to  convey ;  to  car- 
ry;  to  traiisport ;  2.  ||  to  remove;  3.  * 
I  §  to  waft  ,•  4  §  <o  transport ;  to  carry ; 
B.  §  to  transfer ;  6.  §  (de,  xcith)  to 
transport;  to  enrapture;  7.  (ensin.)  to 
team;  S.  (\a.\v)  to  transfer ;  to  assign ; 
^  to  make  over ;  9.  (crim.  law)  to  trans- 
port (without  involving  civil  death). 

!.  — des  inarehandisfs  d'une  vi lie  a  una  autre, 
to  donvey,  tu  carry,  to  transport  goods  from  one  town 
to  another. 

Chose  qui  transporte  §,  transporter; 
^reonne  qui  transporte  II,  transporter. 
TRANSPORTS,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of 

T«AJ<8P0RTEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unconveyed ;  2.  I  unre- 
moved ;  3.  §  untransferred ;  4.  §  un- 
traiisported  ;  unraptured. 

8e  tp.anspoktek,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  repair, 
to  go  (any  where  for  judicial  purposes) ; 
2.  I  to  transport  o.'s  self. 

TRANSPOSER  [lran8-'po-z4]  V.  a.  1.  to 
transpose;  2.  (alg.)  to  transpose;  8. 
(gram.)  to  transpose ;  4.  (mus.)  to  trans- 
pose. 

TRANSPOSITEUR  [  trans-po-ii-teir  ] 
adj.  (of  mus.  inst.)  transposing. 

TRANSPOSITI-F,    VE    [trina-po-ri-tif, 

i-v]  adj.  transpositive. 

i  TRANSPOSITION  [trSna-po-zi-sionl  n. 
t.  1.  transposition ;  2.  (alg.)  transposi- 
tion ;  3.  (gram.)  transposition  ;  4.  (mus.) 
transposition. 

TRANSRHi;NAN,  E  [trins-r^-nan,  «-n] 

adj.  Transrhenan  (beyond  the  Rhine). 

TRANSSEPT  [tran-sM]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
transept. 

TRANSSUBSTANTIATION  [tran.- 
Bibi-tan-si-a-iion]  n.  f.  (Eoui.  catli.  rel.) 
transubstantiation ;  transformation. 

TR ANSSUBSTANTIER  [trans-subs-tan- 

Ai\  V.  a.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  transub- 
Uantiate  ;  to  transform. 

TRANSSUDATION  [  trau.-.u-da-uon  ] 
u.  f.  (did.)  transudation. 

TRANSSUDER  [tran»-.u-d«]  V.  n.  (did.) 
to  transn-de. 

TEANSVASER  [trans-va-r^]  V.  a  |  to 
iecant :  to  transfuse. 

TRANSVASION  Jtians-va-iidn]  n.  £ 
did.)  irajis fusion;  ^decanting. 

TRANSVERSAL,  E  ['.raut-v^r-sal]  adj. 
L  (anat.)  transversal ;  transverse;  2. 
(did.)  transversal ;  3.  (geom.)  trans- 
versal ;  transverse. 

TRANS  VERS  A  LEMENT  [tran..T4r-K>- 
Uman]  adv.  (did.)  transversely. 

TRANSVERSE  [trana-yf^r-a]  adj.  (anat) 
\ranst^ersal :  transverse. 

TRANS YLVANIEN,  NE  [tran-.U-r* 
M-in,  J-n]  adi.  T^'ansvlvanian. 

TRANS YLV ANiEN,  p  n  m.,NE,  p. 
n.  t  Traneylvanian. 


TRANTRAN  [tran-trin]  n.  m.  trick 
(course  of  things) ;  knack. 

Entendre  le  — ,  to  be  in  the  trick  ; 
savoi:  le  —  de.  to  be  an  old  stager  in. 

TRAP  [trap]  n.  m.  (geol.,  min.)  trap. 
TRAPEZE   [tra.pj  r]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
trapezium;  2.  (anat)  trapezius. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  trapezius. 

TRAP^ZIFORME  [tra-pS-zi-fSr-m]  ad], 
(anat)  trapezoidal. 

TRAP6Z0IDE  [tra-p^-H>-i-d]  n.  m. 
trapezoid. 

TRAPfiZOlDE,  adj.  (anat)  trape- 
zoidal. 

TRAPP  [trap]  n.  m.  (geol,  .t)r.)<mp. 

—  -luf,  (geol.)  =-tuff. 

TRAPPE  [tra-p]  n.  f.  \.  trap-door;  2. 
pit^fall;  3.  trap;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  gin;  5. 
{miW.)  paddie. 

Donner  dans  la  — ,  to  be  caught  in  the 
trap ;  dresser,  tendre  une  — ,  to  se<  a  ^ ; 
to  trap  ;  prendre  dans  une  — ,  to  pit- 
fall ;  faire  tomber  dans  une  — ,  to  pit- 
fall. 

TRAPPISTE  [tra-pii-i]  p.  u.  m.  (rel. 
ord.)  Trappist. 

TRAPPU,  E  [tra-pu]  adj.  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) 1.  stubby  ;  stocky ;  2.  sqv/it. 

TRAQUE  [tra-k]  n.  f.  (hunt)  1.  beat- 
ing (a  wood);  2.  enclosing  (game,  a 
wood). 

TRAQUENARD  [tra-k-nar]  n.  m.  1. 
(man.)  racking-pace ;  2.  t  '■'■  traque- 
nard''  (dance);  3.  trap  (for  certain  ani- 
mals). 

TRAQUER  [tra-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (hunt)  to 
heat  (a  wood) ;  2.  (hunt.)  to  enclose 
(game,  a  wood);  3.  §  to  enclose  (&.  o.); 
to  surround  ,•  4.  §  to  ferret  out. 

TRAQUET  [tra-ki]  n.  m.  1.  trap  (for 
fetid  animals);  2.  (mill.)  mill-clapper ; 
clapper ;  3.  (cm.)  white  busta?-d  ;  stone- 
chat;  stone-chatter;  chat;  blacky-top. 

—  oreillard,  (orn.)  black-eared  wheat- 
ear ;  —  rieur,  (orn.)  black  :=;  — rubi- 
cole,  stone-chat.  —  d'Angleterre,  (orn.) 
pied  fly-catcher  ;  —  tarier,  winchat. 
Donner  dans  le  — ,  to  be  entrapped  ;  to 
fall  into  the  snare. 

TRAQUEUR  [tra-kefir]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
1.  huntsman  that  beats  a  wood ;  2. 
huntsman  that  endorses  game. 

TRASS  [traa]  n.  m.  (min.)  tarras  ;  ter- 
ras; trass. 

TRAUMATIQUE  [  trd-ma-ti-n  j  auj. 
(sure.)  traumatic. 

TRAUMATIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
traumatic. 

TRAVAIL  [tra-va-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Tra- 
vAux,  1.  1  §  labor  (efforts  of  the  body 
or  mind);  2.  ||  §  pains  (efforts);  3.  H  § 
(th.)  work  ;  piece  of  work  ;  4.  II  work- 
manship ;  5.  §  employ;  employment ; 
work  ,-6.  J  §  work  (act  fact) ;  7.  §  in- 
du.\try ;  8.  §  study;  9.  §  labor;  tra- 
vail; 10.  (of  liquids)  M'or^;»g',-  11.  Tra- 
VAXJX,  {p\.)  icorts ;  12.  {m Ach. )  potcer  ; 
13.  Travaux,  (pi.)  {mi]. )^eUi-work.f. 

Travaux  abandonnes,  ( V.  senses) 
(build.)  dead  waste;  — exquis,  exqui- 
site, admirable  piece  of  work,  work- 
manship ;  —  fatigant^  ( V.  senses) 
drudgery ;  drttdging;  — torci,  forced 
(not  natural)  labor ;  travaux  forces, 
(crim.  law)  1.  compulsory  labor  (equi- 
valent to  transportation  in  England) ;  2. 
(in  England)  transportation ;  travaux 
forces  a  perpetnite,  (crim.  law)  1.  com- 
pulsory labor  for  life;  2.  (in  England) 
transportation  for  life ;  travaux  forces 
4  temps,  (crim.  law)  1.  compuUory  la- 
bor for  a  term,  of  years :  2.  (in  England) 
transportation  for  a  term  of  years;  — 
journalier,  daily,  day  labor ;  —  p6ni- 
ble,  rude,  1.  hard  labor,  work ;  2. 
drudgery ;  drudging  ;  vieux  travaux, 
( V.  senses)  (mining)  waste.  —  d'enfant 
labor ;  travail ;  child-birth ;  —  a  la 
main,  hand-labor;  —  de  la  machine, 
(mach.)  impelling  poicer  ;  —  dans  Tin- 
t6rieur  de  la  prison,  hard  labor.  Cabi- 
net de  — ,  study  ;  camarade  de  —  ^,  fel- 
low-laborer;  T  work-felUne ;  compa- 
gnon,  com  ;agne  de  — ,  fellotc-laborer ; 
T  work-fidoic  ;  conseil  des  travaux 
publics,  beard  of  works ;  divisioi:  du  — , 
division  cf  labor- ;  bomme  de  —  ||,  ht- 
hor»r ;     labori/n^-man  ;      workman 


homme  de  grand  — ,  vridustrious,  labors 
ous,  hard  working  man ;  maison  de  — 
work-house.  Au  — ,  ( K  senses)  at  work : 
de  — ,  (V.  senses)  working;  de  grana 
— ,  hard-working ;  en  — ,  en  —  d'enfant, 
in  labor ;  sans — ,  out  of  work.  Accon 
tume  au  — ,  used  to  labor,  work ;  non 
acliete  par  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unea'i'n-ed } 
charger  d"un  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  task } 
condamner  aux  travaux  forces,  1.  (crlnt 
law)  to  condemn  to  compulsory  labor, 
2.  (in  England)  to  transport ,  donner  ua 
—  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  something  to 
do  ;  2.  to  set  a.  o.  a  task  ;  t«  ire  du  — ,  to 
do  a  work ;  faire  cliomer  les  travani, 
(sl.  &  m.)  to  throw  out  of  work ;  niettra 
au  — ,  1.  to  set  to  work ;  2.  to  put  to  bu- 
siness; se  mettre  au  — ,  1.  ||  to  go  to 
rrork  ,•  2.  §  to  go  to  busiiiess ;  3.  §  to  re- 
suine  o.^s  labor ;  o.^s  task ;  obtenu  sani 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  unlabored  ;  priver  de  — , 
to  throw  out  of  work. 

Stfn. — Travail,  labeuk.  Tht^ae  terms  are  dia- 
tin^iiiahed  merely  by  Ihe  different  degrees  of  labor 
which  they  denote.  Travail  implies  careful  appli- 
cation; /a6eur,  hard  and  continued  toil.  Man  ia 
born  for  travail;  the  unfortunate  are  doomed  to 
Me-ir. 

TRAVAIL,  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (of  ministers, 
sovereigns)  1.  transacting  business;  2. 
(far.)  brake;  trave. 

TRAVAILLER  [tra-va-i^*]  V.  n.  1.  I  J 
(a,  at)  to  labor  (make  an  effort  of  the 
body  or  mind) ;  to  work ;  2.  ||  (a.  at)  to 
work ;  to  do  work  ;  to  hare  work ;  3. 
II  §  to  be  industrious ;  to  be  laborious  ; 
4.  §  (a)  to  study  (...);  %  to  be  at  work 
{at.  on) ;  *{  to  tcork  {at) ,'  5.  §  to  attend 
to  o.'«  studies  ,•  ^  to  mind  o.'s  hooks ; 
6.  §  (a)  to  be  occupied  {icith) ;  to  be  en- 
gaged (in) ;  to  apply  o.'s  self  {to) ;  7.  § 
(a,  to)  to  endeavor ;  to  try ;  to  make  iJ 
o.'«  business;  to  study ;  to  make  it  o.'t 
study ;  8.  §  (of  high  functionaries)  (ateo, 
with)  to  transactbusine.ss ;  9.  (of  liquors, 
wine)  to  ferment ;  to  work ;  10.  §  U>  fer- 
ment; to  he  agitated ;  11.  (of  money)  <• 
he  invested,  etnployed  ;  12.  (of  the  sta 
mach)  to  digest  icith  difficulty  ;  13  (of 
walls)  to  chink ;  14.  (of  wood)  to  wurp; 
15.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  work. 

2.  Ces  iiHuvrea  gens  nVint  pas  travaWe  de  tout 
rhiver,  thiae  fhmr  jje<'pje  have  nm  bail  u-ork  fA4 
wh'lc  whiter.  7.  —  a  faire  sa  fortune,  tn  try  (ti  maht 
o.^s  fortune. 

—  ferme,  fort,  ( V.  senses)  1.  II  §  to  rcork 
hard ;  2.  to  study  hard ;  —  bien  ferme, 
fort  ( V.  senses)  i.  |i  §  to  =  tery  hard  ; 
2.  §  to  study  very  hard ;  —  ferme  a  q. 
ch.,  to  be  hard  at  a.  th. ;  —  fort  (  y- 
senses)  to  be  hard-aorought ;  —  sani 
avancer  §.  to  ^for  a  dead  horse;  —  a, 
de  Taiguille,  ( V.  Aiguille)  ;  —  avec 
justesse  ||,  to  =  true  ;  —  k  meilleur 
niarche,  a  plus  bas  prix  que,  to  tinder- 
work  (a.  o.) ;  —  sans  relache,  1.  to  =  in- 
cessantly ;  2.  ^  to  drudge ;  —  pour  le 
roi  de  Prusse  §,  to  =  for  the  bishop. 
Chercher  k  — ,  to  try  to  find  work ;  faire 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  ^=  (a.  o.);  2.  to  work 
(liquids);  3.  to  warp  (wood);  faire  —  •» 
I'exces,  faire  —  an  dela  de  ses  forces,  to 
overlabor ;  K  to  overwork.  En  6tai  (le 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  able  to  work ;  2.  (of  horses) 
in  full  icork ;  qui  travaille  ferme,  (  V. 
senses)  hard  at  labor. 

TRAVAILLER,  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  work  at; 
2.  II  to  work;  3.  ||  to  labor;  to  fashion , 
4.  §  to  labor;  to  work  up  ;  5.  II  §  to  ere- 
cute  with  care;  to  take  pains  with;  6, 
§  to  attend  carefMp  to ;  7.  §to  torment; 
to  distract ;  6.  to  till  (the  ground) ;  to 
cultivate;  9.  to  exercise  (a  horse);  10. 
to  overwork  (a  horse). 

1.  —  son  champ,  to  work  at  o.'s  ficfi.  i.  —  le 
fer,  le  marbre,  to  work  iron,  marble. 

—  peu,  (  V.  senses)  to  tmdencork ;  — 
trop,  (F!  senses)  to  overlabor ;  to  ov«r 
work. 

Travaille,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tra 
vailler, 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  1  unwrought , 
raw ;  2.  l  unfashicmed ;  3.  §  unlabored ; 
unlahorious  ;  rudement — ,  {V.  sense-s) 
hard-labored,  iltre  —  par,  (  V.  sensee) 
(pers.)  to  labor  under. 

Se    TRAVAILLER,    pr.  V.  1.    J  (th.)   to    Ot 

worked ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  torment  o.'ftt,elf, 
to  render,  to  make  o.''s  self  uneasy ;  9 
623 


TRA 


TRt 


TRE 


amaX;  dmale;  ef&e;  efivo;  efSte;  «5je;tU;  tile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  wsnc;  Msure;  oMjonr; 


I  (j>«rs.)  fr"  torrMftt  each  other ;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  each  oVier  uneasy ;  4.  §  to 
tixUe  ;  to  work  up ;  5.  §  (a,  to)  to  ert- 
dfuvor ;  to  ntudy ;  to  make  it  o.'»  study. 

1.  Ce  bijiB,  ce  nmrbr?  $'  IravaUlt  fiicileiii>'nt,M<J 
mwi,  Ihu  marble  la  riuily  w.rked.  4.  —  riiimi.'i- 
««ti<>ii,  f'»  fxoitf,  ("  wurk  up  0.'*  imag-natuin. 

TRAVAILLEUR  [trB-vai.ar*]   n.  tn. 

1.  I  operatire ;  artisan;  mechanic; 
UOrknuin  ;  2.  I  §  induMtrioux.  lahori- 
ous  m<in ;  Uihorer ,;  3.  §  1  close,  fuird 
ttudent ;  4  (niiL)  pioneer. 

Grand  — ,  1.  I  §  very  induntrioujt,  la- 
borious rmm ;  hard  worker ;  2.  $  very 
ilone,  hard  xtmient. 

TRAVAILLEU-K,       SE       [lra-v«-iefir, 

•a-1*]  adj.  1.  I  §  industrious ;  labori- 
ous; 2.  li  jxiin.s-ttiking. 

TRAVAILLEUSE    [tra-va-ieui*]  IL   t 
I  {  indwitriou-f,  Ulhorioun  woman. 
TKAVfeE  [ira-v«]  n.  f.  1.  {&rc\\.)  hay; 

2.  (arch.)  (of  cburches)  triforium  ;  8. 
(carp.)  bay ;  i.  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  trtisa ; 
bay. 

—  de  balustres,  balustrade ;  —  de 
comb\e,  bay ;  —  d'^srlise,  triforium;  — 
de  erille,  (sintr.)  haliusters,  pi. 

TR.VVERS  [tra-v^r]  n.  in.  1.  breadth 
(extent  from  side  to  side) ;  2.  1  irregu- 
larity (in  buildinss,  grounds,  &c.)  3.  § 
eccentricity ;  oddity;  w/iim.\icalness; 
4.  i  capi-ife;  whim;  fancy. 

Deu.x  —  de  doigt,  twojingers'  breadth; 
—  d'esprit,  wrongheadednem.  Ouvrage 
«n  — ,  (mining)  crof!S  xystem  of  mining. 
A — ,  1.  across;  athwart;  i.  through; 
de  — ,  1.  ]  crooked;  2.  D  askew;  3.  1 
athwart;  4.  1  awry;  wry;  5.  §  cross; 

0.  §  wrong ;  1.  §  crookedly ;  8.  §  astray  ; 
an  —  de,  through  ;  en  — ,  |1  across  ; 
cross-^ci.te ;  crossly ;  en  —  ii.  (nav.) 
athwart;  \<ax  le  — ,  (nav.)  1.  abreast; 

3.  midships;  amidships;  3.  on  the 
c-eam  ;  par  le  —  de,  1.  II  across ;  athwart ; 
2.  abreast  of  (a  place).  AUer  a  — ,  (  K 
•enses)  to  go,  to  pass  through ;  6tre  en 
— ,  to  cross  ;  niettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to 
bring  to;  prendre  de  — ,  (P.  senses) 
(b.  8.)  to  t<jke  amiss,  in  dudgeon ;  pr6- 
senter  le  —  a  un  vaisseau,  (nav.)  to  bring 
Vke  broad-side  to  bear  upon  a  vessel; 
range  en  — ,  cross-row. 

S'/n. — A  TRAVERS,  AU  TRAVRRs.  .i  trdv^rs  in- 
dicateft  siiiipiv  the  act  of  pHsainsr  thrAiigh  the  mid- 
dle, fr.m  f.ne'fnd  to  the  other.  Au  travera  Inivliea 
in  fl^ldition  resistance  on  the  part  of  tl»e  object 
through  which  a  passasre  is  frtu^lit  bj  be  etlected, 
•Dd  a  consequent  forcible  piercing  or  penetration. 
The  thread  goes  a  Iraver)  de  (Ikrungh)  the  eye  of 
the  needle;  the  needle  passes  au  travt'ra  tie 
(tknutih')  the  fabric  which  it  pierces. 

TRAVERSE  [tra-vir-i]  n.  f.  1.  II  cross- 
bar ;  2.  I  cross-road ;  3.  0  traverse ; 
cross;  cross  accident;  4.  (build.)  tra- 
verse ;  cross-piece ;  girder ;  sleeper  ; 
B.  (carp.)cro.««-fcrtr ,"  cross-beam, ;  cross- 
framing  ;  6.  (carp.)  rail  ;  1.  (fort.)  tra- 
verse ;  8.  (lock.)  cross-bar ;  9.  (rail.) 
eleeper. 

—  (le  fenC'tre,  (arch.)  tran.<tom.  Chemin 
de  — ,  cros-t-road.  A  la  — .  i/n  the  way 
(as  an  obstacle).  Essuyer  des  — s,  to  tneet 
with  crosses,  cross-accidents ;  se  Jeter, 
venir  a  la  — ,  to  come,  to  plnc«  <?.'«  self 
in  the  tea)/. 

TRAVERS^E  [tra-vJr-s^]  D.  £  (nav.) 

1.  passage  (voyage  from  land  to  land) ; 

2.  Toi/age. 

TRAVERSER  [tra-vJr-.^]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
cross ;  to  traverse ;  to  pass,  to  go,  to 
l/et  through;  2.  B  to  cross;  to  traverse; 
to  cross,  to  pass,  to  go,  to  get  over ;  3.  || 
to  traverse ;  to  travel  over,  through ;  4. 
I  (tn.)  to  pass,  to  run  Viroitgh  ;  5.  J  (th.) 
<i>  penetrate  through  ;  to  go  through  ; 
t  \  to  go.  to  run  (a.  c,  a.  th.)  through; 
7.%  to  cross  (a.  o.,  a.  th.);  to  thwart;  to 
trat'^se ;  8.  (nav.)  to  store  (the  anchor) ; 
•.  (nav  )  to  flat  in  (the  sails). 

!.  —  une  fordtffo  cross,  t"  travers-^,  (opo  through 
mforett.  -2.  —  un'»  nviere,  un  ruisseau,  to  cross,  to 
^  over  a  river,  a  j/uuer.  i.  —  un  pays,  I'Europe, 
to  traverse,  to  travel  over^  to  travel  through  a 
eoxturi/,  Europe.  4.  La  Seine  traverse  Paris,  Ih* 
5etM  passes,  nins  through  Parts.  5.  La  i>hiie  a 
ftxm^st  ses  habits,  the  rain  has  penetrated  through 
*<t  clothes.  f>.  Une  balie  lui  a  travers-  le  bras,  o 
ball  ran  through  hit  arm.  7.  —  les  desseins  de  q. 
t.,  Co  croaa,  to  thwart  a.  o.^s  designs  ;  —  q.  u.  dans 
4SI  deueint,  ^>  cross,  to  thwart  a.  ".  in  its  designs. 

—  (p«r  des  armee  blanches),  t»  r»n 

«8S 


through;  —  (par  des  armes  i  feu),  to 
shoot  through ;  —  (par  un  coup),  to 
Urike  through ;  —  (a  la  nage),  to  swim 
across. 

—  a  la  nage,  to  »icim  across;  —  la 
scene,  (tbeat.)  to  cross.  Faire  — ,  (  V. 
sen.ses)  1.  to  get  through ;  2.  to  bring 
through;  3.  to  get  over;  4.  to  bring 
over ;  5.  to  senJ.  tlirough  (cause  to  run 
through). 

Se  tkavekskr,  pr.  v.  1.  1  (th.)  to  he 
crossed,  traversed;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  cross, 
to  thwart  each  ot/ier  ;  3.  (man.)  tf>  tra- 
verse; 4.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  turn  o.'s 
broad-side. 

TRAVERSER,  v.  n.  I  1.  to  cross;  to 
go  across;  2.  to  be,  to  lie  across;  S. 
to  go,  to  ruM  through ;  4s  to  glide 
through. 

TRAVERS-IER,  li;RE  [tra-ver-tifi,  4-i] 
adj.  t  cross  t^going  across). 

Barque  traversiere,  passage-boat  ; 
flute  traversiere,  German  flute  ;  vent 
— ,  (nav.)  soldier's  wiiid, 

TRAVERSIN  [tra  ver-ain]  n.  m.  1.  bol- 
ster; 2.  (of  boats)  stretc/ier;  3.  (carp.) 
cross-beam ;  4.  (nav.)  crosf  beam,. 

Faux  — ,  imitation  bolster  (place!  at 
the  foot  of  abed).  — d"6coutille,  (nav.) 
guttsr-ledge.  Mettre  un  —  sous,  to 
holster  (the  head). 

TRAVERSINE  [tra-vJr-.i-n]  n.  f.  1. 
(build.)  sleeper  ;  transom, ;  have  ;  2. 
(rail.)  sleeper. 

TRAVERTIN  [tra-vir-tin]  n.  m.  tra- 
vertin  (Italian  stone);  traijertine. 

TRAVESTIR  [tra-vea-tir]  v.  a.  1.  II  to 
disguise ;  2.  §  to  misconstrue ;  to  mis- 
interpret; 3.  §  to  m,isrepreseiit ;  4  §  to 
travesty  (an  author,  a  work). 

Se  travestie,  pr.  v.  ||  to  disguise  ;  to 
be  a  disguiser. 

Personne  qui  se  travestit,  disguiser. 

TRAVESTISSEMENT  [tra-v^8-ti-<i- 
tn.in]  n.  m.  1.  II  disguise ;  2.  §  trave-ity. 

Tratais,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Traikb. 

Tratant,  pres.  p. 

Trations,  ind.  imperC  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

TRAYON  [tri-ion]  n.  m.  (of  cows, 
goats,  &c.)  nipple ;  dug. 

Travons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  Traire. 

TR^BUCHANT,  E  [trs-bu-shan,  t]  adj. 
(of  coin)  oficeigftt:  of  full  weight. 

TR6BUCHAISIT  [tr^-bu-.han]  n.  m.  (of 
com)fuU  rceight. 

Avoir  le  — .  to  be  =. 

TR^BUCHEMENT   [tr«-bu-.h-man]  n. 

m.  t  stumbling. 

TR^BUCHER  [tr6-bn.sh6]  v.  n.  1.  I  to 
stumble;  to  trip;  2.  §  to  stumble;  to 
err;  3.  t  II  to  fall ;  4"§  (of  weight)  to 
weigh  down  the  scale. 

Faire  — ,  to  stumble;  to  tHp. 
Sonne  qui  trebuche  II,  stumbler. 

TR6BUCHET    [tr«-bu-shJ]    n. 
gin  ;  2.  assay-balance ;  balance. 

Mettre  un  — ,  to  set  a  gin ;  peser  au 
— ,  to  weigh  in  ths  as.'iay -balance  ; 
prendre  au  — ,  1. 1|  to  gin  ,•  2.  §  to  entrap. 

TR6 FILER  [tr^-fi-le]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  wire-ilraic. 

TR6FILERIE  [tr^-fi-l-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  &m.) 
1.  wire-di  awing ;  2.  rcire-mill. 

TR6FILEUR  [tr^-fi-lenr]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  wire-flrawer. 

TREFLE  [tr^-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
trefoil  ;  2.  (boL)  (genus)  clover  ;  eUrver- 
gruss  ;  8.  (arch.)  trefoil ;  4  (cards) 
club. 

—  aquatique,  (bot.)  marsh-trefoil ;  — 
commun,  rouge,  clover;  clover-grass; 
—  sec,  foin  de  — ,  clover-hay.  —  de 
Bourgogne,  lucem ;  —  d'eau,  des  ma- 
rais,  marsh  = ;  buck-bean ;  —  des  pres, 
1.  (agr.)  cto»er;  clover-grass  ;  2.  (bot.) 
clover  ;  clover-grass ;  honey-suckle- 
grass ;  coto-dover ;  coio-grass.  Graine, 
semence  de  — ,  (agr.)  clover-seed.  Con- 
vert de  — ,  clovered  ;  jouer  — ,  (cards)  to 
play  clubs,  a  club. 

TR^FONCIER  [tr«-foii-.i«]  n.  m.  (law) 

I  owner  ofth^.  soil  and  subsoil. 
TRt:FONDS,  n.  m..  TRi:S-F0ND3 
[trj-foo]  p.  m.  1.  (law)  tubsoil ,'  ^  ^  §  bot- 
i  totn;  yro'und*. 


Per- 
m.   1. 


TREILLAGE  [trJ,.U-j*]  n.  m,  1.  lat' 
tics ;  trellis ;  2.  +  (of  windows)  toin- 
daw  ;  8.  (of  gardens)  treiUage ;  4.  (mach. 
fence. 

TUEILLAGEUR  [tr^-ia-jeur*]  n.  m 
lattice-maker  ;  trelliit-maker. 

TREILLE  [tre-i*]  n.  f.  1.  vine-arbor 
2.  vine-stal/c. 

Jus  de  la  — ,  juice  of  the  grape. 

TREILLIS  [tr6-i*l  n.  m.  1.  latM«»' 
trellis  :  2.  glazed  calico ;  3.  saclc-CiMtk. 

TREILLISSEE  [tre-i-.«»]  v.  a.  to  lot' 
Uce. 

Treillisse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  latticed  ;  trtl- 
Heed;  2.  (conch.)  decussated. 

TREIZE  [tre-i]  adj.  1.  tliirtean:  i. 
thirteenth. 

TREIZE,  n.  m.  thirteen. 

TREIZIEME  [«ri-ai-m]  adj.  thir- 
teenth. 

TREIZliCME,  n.  m.  thirteenth. 

TREIZIEME,  n.  f.  {m\x&.)  thirteenth. 

TREIZIEMEMENT  [  tr^  »i4-m-man] 
adv.  i'-.'t-teenthly ;  in  the  thirteenth 
place. 

TR6MA  [tr6-ma]  n.  va.  (gram.)  dioB- 
resis. 

TR^MA,   adj.  (gram.)  vAth  a  dictre- 

TREMBLAIE  [tran-bl6]  n.  £  a«pen- 
grove, 

TREMBLANT,  E  [tran-blan,  t]  adj.  1. 1 
§  trembling ;  2.  ||  shaking ;  3.  ||  quaking ; 
4.  II  §  .ihivering  ;  5.  |)  quivering  ;  6.  (of 
light)  trembling ;  winking. 

TREMBLE  [tran-bi]  n.  m.  (bot)  a«- 
pen;  aspen-tree. 

6corce  de  — ,  (pharm.)  aspen-bark 
Seniblable  au  — ,  aspen ;  de  — ,  aspen. 

TREMBLi;,  E  [trin-bU]  aiij.  1.  (of  lines) 
waved ;  2.  (of  writing)  of  a  IrembUnff, 
shaking  hand. 

TREMBLi;,  n.  m.  (print)  u>aved 
rule. 

TREMBL:6E  [tran-bl6]  n.  f.  (vet) 
tliwarte/: 

TREMBLEMENT  [tran-bW-man]  n.  m, 

1.  II  §  trembling ;  2.  |1  shaking ;  3.  (trepi- 
dation; 4.  II  quaking ;  5.  ||  §  shivering 
6.  II  quivering ;  7.  I  tremor ;  8.  %  flutter- 
ing;  9.  (of  the  teeth)  chattering ;  10.  (o* 
machines)  wriggle ;  11.  (med.)  tremor  ; 
trembling  ;  12.  (mus.)  shake. 

—  \neTc\]iT\^\,  (vaeA.)  mercurial  palty ; 
—  senile,  (med.)  palsy.  —  do  terre, 
earthquake ;  —  de  la  voix,  quaver. 
Donner  le  —  senile  a,  (med.)  to  palsy  ; 
etre  atfecte.  atteint  dun  —  senile, (med.) 
to  be  palsied. 

TREMBLER  [triin-bl^]  v.  n.  (de,  with) 
1.  II  to  tremble;  2.  ||  to  shake;  3.  to 
quake ;  4  II  §  to  shiver ;  5.  ||  to  quiver  ; 
6.  §  (nE.  for;  vovYi^for ;  que  [subj.])  to 
tremble  (fear) ;  T.  §  to  flutter  ;  8.  (of  light) 
to  tremble ;  to  wink. 

6  —  de  penr,  to  tremble/or  fear  ;  —  pour  q.  u., 
(o  tremble  y"r  a.  o.  3 e  tremble  que  cela  n'arrive, 
/  tremble  lest  thai  should  hojtpen. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  tremble,  tremulous- 
nes.<i.  En  tremblant,  ( V.  senses)  treTn- 
blingly.  Sans — ,untrembling ;  without 
trembling. 

TREMBLEU-R  [tran-blefir]  n.  m.,  SE, 
n.  f  §  1.  trembler ;  quaker;  2.  (reL  ord.) 
quaker. 

TREMBLOTANT,  E  [tran-blo-tan,  t] 
adj.  II  1.  (de,  u-iih)  shivering  ;  2.  quiver- 
ing ;  3.  tremulous;  4  (of  sound)  treTn- 
bling. 

TEEMBLOTER  [tranblo  w]  v.  ii.  1 1. 
J  to  shiver ;  2.  1  to  quiver ;  3.  ||  (of  sound) 
to  treTnhle. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  tremblote,  tremu 
loiisness.    En  tremblotant,  tremblingly 

TR:6MIE  [tr«-mi]  a  £  miU-hopper , 
hopper. 

Bande  de  — ,  (build.)  (of  ohimneyB) 
trimm.er. 

TR^MIER  [tr^-mi^]  n.  m.  (bot)  hoUy- 
hock :  rosp-malloic. 

TR^MlfeRE  [tr«-miJ-r]  adj. 

Rose  — ,  (bot)  holly-hock  ;  rose-mul- 
low. 

TR:6M0USSEMENT  [tri-mou-^minl  n. 
m.  1.  \  fluttering;  2.  I  frisking ;  8.  I 
hitching  (iiiuving  bv  jerks). 

TR^MOLTSSER  (SE)  [««-tr4 moo-.*]  pr. 
'  1. !  to  flutter  ;  2.  B  to  frisk;  8.  \tohi*t» 


tre 


TRI 


TRI 


ou  jonte;  e«jen;  e?ijeune;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  dra  bon;  wn  brnn;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


(move  by  jerks)  :  4.  J  fr>  bestir  o '«  self; 
lo  make  a  stir ;  to  pother. 

TR^.MOUSSER  [tr^-moo-sf]  V.  n.  (of 
bir<is)  to  flutter. 

—  de  faile,  to  =:  o.'s  leing. 
TE:6M0USS0IR    [tr«-mou-.oai-]    n.  m. 

jytjvnastic  apparatus  (for  taking  exer- 
«(i*  in  a  room). 

1 EEMPAGE  [tran-pa-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  & 
m.)st-e^inrt(! ;  2.  (print.)  wetting. 

TEEMPE  [tran-p]  n.  f.  1. 1  steeping  (of 
feDO,  steel) ;  ^  hardening  ;  2.  I  temper 
{«f  steel) ;  3.  §  character ;  cant ;  consti- 
tftUion ;  quality;  stamp;  4.  (print) 
%B*f/ing. 

S.  Un  homme  de  aa  — ,  a  man  of  his  character, 
■teipp. 

—  en  coquille,  (tech.)  case-harden- 
ing. De  bonne  — ,  d'nne  bonne  — , 
d'une  certaine  — ,  1.  1  (of  Iron,  steel) 
finely-tempered ;  2.  §  tcell-conatituted. 
Donner  la  —  a  II,  to  temper  (iron,  steel); 
§tre  tons  de  la  merne  — ,  to  be  all  of  the 
tam.e  stamp ;  etre  de  la  premiere  — ,%to 
be  of  the  first  water. 

TREMPEK  [tran-p«]  V.  a.  1.  Uo steep; 
2.  II  to  dip ;  3.  I  to  soak ;  4.  I  to  wet 
through  ,•  5.  §  io  imbrue  (o.'s  hands  in 
blood) ;  6.  Iito  temper  (iron,  steel) ;  ^  to 
?iarden;  7.  to  put  the  bread  in  (the 
ftoup) ;  8.  to  dilute  (wine) ;  to  put  water 
m  ;  9.  (print)  to  wet  (paper) ;  to  wet 
doion. 

Baquet  k  tremper,  (print)  wetting 
trough. 

Trempe,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Tbem- 

PER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unst-eeped  ;  2.  undipped  ; 
8.  unsoaked ;  4  (of  iron,  steel)  un- 
temnpered ;  unhardened. 

TEEMPER,  V.  n.  1.  (  to  be  steeped; 
2.  I  to  soak. ;  to  be  in  soak ;  3.  §  to  be 
implicated  ;  to  be  concerned  ;  4.  §  to 
tamper. 

TREMPERIE  [tran-pj-ri]  n.  £  (print) 
L  wetting-room  ;  2.  sink. 

TREMPLIN  [tran-plio]  n.  m.  spring- 
in{/-board. 

i)tr3  sur  le  —  1  §,  to  be  in  a  critical 
}mu:tHre. 

TEENTAIN  [uan-tin]  n.  m.  (tennis) 
t/ttrty  all. 

TRENTAINE  [tran-td-n]  n.  f.  1.  thirty 
(taken  collectively);  2.  ^  age  of  thirty. 

Avoir  passe  la  — ,  to  be  past  thirty. 

TEENTE  [tran-tj  adj.  1.  thirty;  2. 
thirtieth. 

L'age  de  —  ans,  the  age  ofthiHy, 

TEENTE,  n.  in.  thirty. 
TRENTIEME   [tran-ti-e-ml  adi.  thir- 
tieth. ^  ■'      •* 

TRENTlfeME,  n.  m.  thirtieth. 

TEENTIN,  E  [tran-tm,  i-nl  adi.  of 
Trent.  •       J       J      y 

,  TEENTIN,  ),  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Trent. 

TR^OU  [tr^-onj  n.  m.  (nav.)  hig-sail. 

TEEPAN  [tr^-pan]  n.  m.  (surg.)  1.  tre- 
pan (instrument) ;  2.  trepanning  (ops- 
ration  ) ;  3.  trephining. 

TE6PANATI0N  [trS-pa-Da-sion]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  1.  trepanning ;  2.  trephining. 

TE6PANEE  [tr«-pa-D6]  V.  a.  (surg.)  1. 
to  trepan ;  2.  to  trephine. 

Personne  qui  trepane,  (surg.)  trepan- 
ner. 

TE6PAS  [ti-6-pa]  n.  m.  *,  **  +  death ; 
decease ;  departure  from  this  life. 

Aftonler  le  — ,  **  to  face  death. 

Sw.— TEEPA3,  MOKT,  DKCES.  Trepaa  is  a  po- 
etic term,  and  conveys  an  alhision  to  the  paas-ise 
from  this  world  to  the  next.  MoH  belongs  to  ordi- 
nary itvle,  and  siemifles  the  ceaain?  U  live.  Birei 
ta  B  raore  elevated  term^  employed  in,  but  notcnn- 
fioed  to  the  law,  and  literally  implies  a  lessening 
tif  the  ranks  of  the  living,  or  a  withdrawing-  from 
Ikeir  number.  Mnrt  is  applicable  to  all  things  that 
h«Te  life  ;  the  other  two  are  employed  only  with 
fw»rence  U>  the  human  race. 

TE6PAS3fi  [tr6-pa-8«]  n.  m.  +  dead 
person :  — s,  (pi.)  dead.  pi. 

TE^PASSEMENT  [tr«-pa-.-man]  n.  m. 
f  death ;  decease. 

TEiPASSER  [tr«  pa-.«]  V.  n.  \todie; 
b  aepire  ;  to  depart  this  life. 

TE^PIED  [tr«-pi«]  n.  m.  !.  (ant)  trU 
pod ;  2.  trivet  (culinary  utensil) 

—  double,  cat.  £tre  sur  le  —  §.  to 
H>eai  enthusiastically. 


TEli;PrGXE>rENT  [tr«.pi.gn-man»]  n. 
m.  (DE,  1^ith^  -ftainping. 

TRftPIOTXER  [tr«-pi-gn«*]  V.  n.  (dk, 
with)  to  ■'itfnnp  o.'s  feet ;  to  stximp. 

TEfiPOINTE  [trs-poin-t]  n.  £  welt 
(piece  of  leather). 

Garnir  d'une  — ,  to  velt. 

TEES  [tri]  adv.  1.  very;  2.  most;  3. 
(before  pa.  p.)  Vbry  much;  m,ost. 

[^The  tiiiai  «  of  TRfes  is  pronounced  like  z  before 
words  ci>mmencing  with  a  vowel ;  aa,  trtt  amuaani 
(tr^-za-mu-zaiO.l 

TE:fi-SEPT  [tr«-«it]  n.  m.  ^Hre-sepV 
(game  of  cards). 

TEftSOE  [tr«-i6r]  n.  m.  (poite,  to)  1.  \ 
§  treasure  (riches);  +  treasury;  2.  § 
treasure  (precious  thing) ;  3.  II  treasury 
(place) ;  4.  t  archives ;  record-office ;  5. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  treasury  (reiics  and 
ornaments);  6.  (law)  treasure-trove. 

—  public,  de  I'^tat,  treasury.  Bon  du 
— ,  1.  treasury-bill ;  2.  (in  England)  H.r- 
chequer-bill.  Amasser  des  — s  ||  §,  to 
lay  up  treasures ;  entasser  des  — s,  to 
heap  up  treasures. 

TE6S0EEEIE  [tr4-7.o-r-ri]  n.  £  1. 
treasury  (place) ;  2.  (in  England)  </■««- 
Sit/'w  (finance  department). 

TEf:SORIER  [tr6-zo-ri6]  n.  m.  1.  trea- 
surer (man) ;  2.  (mil.  adm.)  pay-7naster. 

Grand  — ,  high  treasurer.  Charge, 
office  de  — ,  treasurership. 

TE^SOEIEEE  [tr6-io-rU-r]  n.  £  <7«xi- 
surer  (woman). 

Tkessaillais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  TrE-SS-ULLIR. 

Tressaillant,  pres.  p. 

Tressaille,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  Ist  8d 
sins. ;  impera  2d  sing. 

TRESSAILLEMENT  [trj-ta-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  starting;  2.  start;  3.  trepida- 
tion ;  4.  (of  the  nerves)  disturbance. 

ilprouver  un  — ,  to  give  a  staH. 

Tress AiLLL  e,  pa.  p.  of  Tressaillir. 

TEESSAILLIE  [tri-sa-ir*]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Assailur)  1.  to  start;  ^  to 
give  a  st^art;  2.  to  tremble;  Z.  to  leap. 

—  de  crainte.  de  peur,  to  treinble  with 
fear  ;  —  de  joie,  to  leap  for  joy. 

Trbssailli,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Trbssaillir)  (of  the  nerves)  disturbed. 

Tressaillieai,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing,  of 
Teessaillir. 

Tressaillirais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Tressaillis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Tressaillisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Teessaillit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Tressailut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Teessaillonb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

TEESSE  [trj-s]  n.  £  1.  tress;  2. plait; 

3.  (of  hair)  tress ;  4.  (carp.)  twist ;  5. 
(nav.)  (of  old  rope) /ox. 

En  — .  tressed ;  in  a  tre-is. 
TEE33EE  [tre-s«]  v.  a  1.  to  form  into 
tresses  ;  2.  to  plat ;  3.  to  weave  (unite) ; 

4.  to  intericeave ;  5.  to  twist;  6.  to 
plait  (hair);  7.  to  wattle  (interweave 
twiss). 

TEESSEU-E  [trJ-aeflr]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-z] 
n.  £  platter. 

TRfiTEAU  [tr«-t6]  n.  m.  1.  — x,  (pL) 
st^age  (of  a  mountebank) ;  2.  (of  tables) 
trestle ;  3.  (btuld.)  trussel ;  tressel  ;  4. 
(tech.)  trestle;  trussel. 

Monter  snr  lea  — x,  1.  to  go  on  the 
stage;  to  appear  on  the  boards;  2.  to 
make  a  mountebarik  of  o.'s  self, 

TEEUIL  [treu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  (mech.) 
toheel  and  axle ;  axis  in  peritrochio ; 
2.  (tech.)  windlass ;  3.  (tech.)  hand,  por- 
tative irinch ;  4.  (tech.)  ichim,. 

—  differentiel,  (tech.]  Chinese  crane. 
—  a  main,  win  ilass. 

TEfeVE  [trJ-v]  n.  £  1  ]  §  truce;  2.  re- 
spite ;  3.  relaxation. 

—  marchande,  trueefor  the  purposes 
of  commerce.  —  de  §,  az=to;  peace 
with.  Infracteur,  violatenr  de  — ,  =- 
breaker.  Sans  —  ||  §,  truceless.  En- 
freindre.  rompre  nne  — .  to  break  a  = ; 
faire  —  a  §,  to  suspend ;  to  cease. 

TE6VIEE  [tr«-vi-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  par- 
buckle. 

TEI  [tri]  n.  m.  1.  "tri'"  (game  of  om- 
bre): 2.  (post)  sorting. 

TEIADE  [tri-a-d]  n  £  1.  (mus.)  tnad  ; 
2.  (phil )  tri'jd. 


TEI  AGE  [tri-a-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  Borting;  % 

§  choosing :  picking. 

TEIAIRES  [tri-4.r]  n.  m.  (Bom.  aat  \ 
triarii,  pi. 

TEIANDEE  [tri-an-dr]  adj.  (bot)  «rt 
androus. 

Plante  —  (bot)  triander. 

TRI  ANt  RIE  [tri-,^n-dri]  n.  £  (bot)  tri 
andria. 

TRIANGLE  [tri-an-gl]  n.  m.  1.  trw«l 
(culinary  utensil);  2.  (astr.)  triangle;  i, 
(geom.)  triangle;  4  (mus.)  triangle, 
5.  (nav.)  triangular  hanging-stage. 

—  isoc^le,  (geom.)  iso-tceles,  equicm^ 
ral  triangle ;  —  rectanscle,  rectangu- 
lar, right-angled  =z,  Eeseau  de  — s, 
chain,  sxi litem  of^=s. 

TEIANGULAIEE  [tri-an-gu-W-r]  «4J. 
triangular :  three-angled. 

TRIANGULAIEEMENT  [tri-an-gu-U- 
r-man]  adv.  triangularly. 

TEIANGULATION  [tri-an-ga-la-nom] 
n.  £  1.  trigonometrical  survey ;  2. 
(math.)  trianguUition. 

TEIANGUL:^,  E  [tri-an-gu-l«]  adj.  tri- 
angled. 

TRIBOED  [tri-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  star- 
board; 2.  starboard -watch. 

— !  (command.)  starboard;  a.'itar- 
board ;  —  tout !  (  command.  )  hard 
astarboard  !  Quart  de  — ,  =  watch. 
De  — .-starboard. 

TEIBORDAIS  [tri-b8r-d6)  n.  m.  (nav.) 
starboard  watch. 

TRIBOULET  [tri-bou-lj]  n.  m.  (gold.) 
triblet. 

TEIBRAQUE  [tri-bra-k]  n.  m.  (vera.) 
tribrach. 

^  TRIBU  [tri-bu]  n.  £  1.  I  tribe;  2.  (n»t 
Hist)  tribe. 

TRIBULATION  [tri-bu-la-Bon]  n.  C 
tribulation. 

TRIBUN  [tri-bnn]  n.  ra.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
tribune;  2.  (French  hist)  tr-ibune. 

Propre  a  un  — ,  (Rom.  ant)  tril/umi- 
Hal:  triliunitian. 

TEIBUNAL    [tri-ba-nal]    n.    m.    L 
bench  (seat  of  a  judge) ;    tribuyvii ;  • 
judgment-seat ;  2.  I  court  of  jnaiem' 
ture,  justice ;  3.  1  court  (judge,  judge*) 
4  -\- judgment-seat ;  5.  |  tribunal;  i, 
(arch.)  tribunal. 

En  plein  — ,  in  open  court. 

TRIBUNAT  [tri-bu-na]  n.  m.  1.  (Eoul 
ant)  tribuneship  ;  2.  (French  h>t)  tri 
bun  ate. 

TEIBUNE  [tri-bu-n]  n.  £  1.  tribune 
(place  from  which  a  speaker  addressee 
an  assembly) ;  2.  gallery ;  3.  (of  churches) 
tribunal;  gallery;  4.  (Eom.  ant)  ro«- 
trum. 

—  publique,  strangers'  gallery;  — 
sacree  *,  pulpit.  —  aux  harangues, 
(Eom.  ant)  rostrum;  —  d'orgues,  or- 
gan-loft. ]feloquence  de  la  — ,  parlia- 
mentary eloquence.  De  — ,  (Eom.  ant) 
tribunitial;  tribu7iiti<in.  Etre  4  la — , 
(pari.)  to  be  speaking ;  ^  to  be  on  o.'» 
legs. 

TRIBUNITIEN,  NE  [tri-ba-ni-snn,  J-n] 

■«3j.   (Eom.  ant)  tribunitial ;  tribuni- 
tian. 

TEIBUT  [tri-bn]  n.  m.  I  §  tHbute. 

Payer  le  —  a  q.  ti.,  to  pay  a.  o.  his 
tribute ;  payer  le  —  a  la  mer  §,  to  b» 
sea-sick ;  payer  le  —  a  la  nature  §,  to 
pai/  the  debt  of  nature. 

,TEIBUTAIEE  [tri-bu-t^-r]  adj.  1.  I  f 
(a,  to)  tributary ;  2.  (of  rivers)  tribrt- 
tary. 

TRIBUTAIEE,  n.  m.  tnbutary. 

TEICEPS  [tri-s^ps]  adj.  (anat)  tricept. 

Muscle  — ,  triceps. 

TEICEPS,  n.  m.  (anat)  triceps. 

TEICHEE  [tri-.he]  V.  ».  ^  1.  11  to  trUA 
(in  play);  to  cheat;  2  §  to  trick;  It 
clieat ;  3.  (arts)  to  harmonize. 

TEICHEE,  V.  n.  T  1  to  trick  (in  pl»T) 
to  cheat. 

TEICHEEIE  [tri-ah-ri]  n.  £  1.  \  tricU 
ry  (in  play) ;  cheating ;  2.  §  trickery 
3.  §  tHck. 

Faire  una  —  a  q.  u,,  to  trick  a.  o. ;  H 
cheat  a.  o. :  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick. 

TEICHEU-E  [tri-sheur]  n.  m.,  8E  [«»-i 
n.  £  1.  cheat  (at  play) ;  2.  trickster. 

TRICHIASIS  [tri-ki-i-na]  n.  £  (med 
trichiasis 


TRl 


TKl 


TKl 


amal;  dmale;  efce;  eftve;  efCte;  ^je;  ill;  Jile;  omol;  6m61e;  dniort;  wbuc;  wsure;  oujom 


TRICHI9ME  [tri.ki.-D.]  n.  m.  (snrg.) 
trichimnus ;  capilhiry  fracture. 

TUICLINIUM  [ tri-kU-ni-om ]  n.  m. 
(Kom.  ant)  triclinium. 

TRIC0ISE3  [tri-koa-i]  n.  C  (pL)  (far.) 
farrier's  pincers;  pincers. 

TKICOLOK  [tri.ko-l6r]  n.  tn.  (bot) 
three-colored  amaranth. 

TRICOLORE  [tri-ko-lo-r]  adj.  1.  trico- 
lored  ;  three-colored  ;  2.  tricolored  (of 
three  national  colors). 

Drapcau  — ,  tricolored  flag  ;  trico- 
lor. 

TRICOT  [tri-ko]  n.  in.  cudgel;  stick. 

TKI<;OT,  n.  in.  weh  ;  stoching-rtet. 

TRICOTAGE  [iri-ko-t«-j]  n.  ui.  knit- 
ting. 

TKICOTER  [tri.ko-i#]  V.  a.  to  knit. 

Qui  pent  otre  tricot«,  kniltable. 

TRICOTKR,  V.  n.  to  knit. 

Ti:lCOTEU-R  [iri-ko-ieiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[«4-i]  n.  f  knitter. 

—  au  motlpr,  frame-irork  =. 

TKICTR.\C  [trik-trak]  n.  in.  1.  trick- 
track; 2.  hiickgammon  ;  8.  tricktrack- 
board ;  4.  hackgammon-hoard. 

TRIDK  [tri-d]  adj.  (man.)  cadenced. 

TRIDENT  [iri-d'an]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
trident;  2.  (fish.)  fis/i-gig. 

TRIDENTi!;,  fi  [triHian-t«]  adj.  1.  tri- 
denied;  2.  (bot)  trident-pointed;  tri- 
dentate. 

TKIDI  [tri-ili]  n.  m.  Tridi  (.Sd  day  of 
chi  decade  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic). 

TRIfiURE  [tri-i-dr]  adj.  (did.)  trihe- 
dral. 

TRIENNAL,  E  [tri-in-nal]  adj.  trien- 
nial. . 

TRIENNALIT6  [tri-^n-na-li-w]  n.  f. 
tpuditii  of  being  triennial ;  three  years' 
duration  (i)f  functions). 

TIUENNAT  [iri-en-nii]  n.  m.  space  of 
three  i/ears. 

TRIER  [tri-i]  V.  a.  1.  to  sort;  2.  to 
cull ;  to  pick ;  ^  to  pick  o^it 

—  snr  le  volet  5^  §,  to  cull  with  great 
tare ;  to  pick  and  choose. 

Teie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Trier. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsorted ;  2.  uncuUed ; 
tmpickerl. 

TRI6RARCHIE  [ tri.«-rar-shi ]  n.  f. 
(Or.  ant)  irierarchy  (office  of  trie- 
rarch). 

TRiiRARQUE  [tri-^-rar-k]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
ant)  tnerarch. 

TRIEU-R  [tri-eir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i]  n.  f. 
(a.  &  m.)  sorter. 

TRIFIDE  [tri-fl.d]  adj.  (bot)  trifd; 
three-cleft. 

TRIFLORE  [tri-flo-r]  adj.  (bot)  three- 
fUiicered. 

TRIFORIUM  [tri-fo-ri-om]  n.  m.  (Goth, 
arch.)  triforium  ;  blind  atory. 

TRIFORME  [tri-f6r  m]  adj.  triform. 

TRIGAMIE  [tri.g»-mi]  n.'f.  trigamv. 

TRIGAUD,  E  [tri-gft.d]  adj.  ^  crafty; 
irtfid:  cnnning;  sly;  shuffling. 

tRIGAUBER  [tri-g6-dt]  v.'n.  1  to 
•ihtirfie, 

TRIGAHDERIE  [  tri-K6-d-ri  ]  n.  f 
yraft>i,  artful,  cunning,  sly  trick. 

TRIGLE  [tri-gl]  n.  t  (icli.)  gurnard. 

—  hirondelle,  swallcnc-fish. 
TRIGLYPHE  [tri-gli-f]  a  m.  (arch.) 

'/ri  glyph. 

TRIGONE  [tri-go-n]  n.  m.  (astr.)  ti-i- 
gon. 

TRIG0N0M6TRIE  [tii-go-no-md-tri]  n. 
l  trigonometry. 

—  rectiliffne,  plane  ^. 
TRIG()N0M6TRIQUE    [tri-go-no-m*. 

li-k]  adj.  trigonometrical. 

TRlGOXOMjfcTRIQUEMENT  [tri-g». 
ou-ni^-tri-k-inan]  adv.  trigonometrically. 

TRIL,  n.  m.  V.  Trille. 

TRILATERAL,  E  [tri-la-w-ral]  adj. 
trilateral:  three-sided. 

TRI  LATE  RE.  n.  m.  V.  Triangle. 

TRILLE  [tri-l]  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  qua- 
ver: trill ;  2.  quavering. 

TRILLER  itriie*]  V.  a.  (mna)  to 
ikake ;  to  trill. 

TRILLER,  V.  r  (mus.)  to  quaver  ;  to 
trill. 

TRILLION  [tn-Iion]  n.  m.  biUion. 

TRILOB]^,  E  [tri-l>M]  adj.  (bot)  tri- 
locate ,-  three-lobed. 


TRILOCULAIRE  [tri-lo-ku-li-r]  sdj. 
(bot)  trilocular. 

TRILOGIE  [tri-io-jt]  n.  t  trilogy  (se- 
ries of  three  dramas). 

TRIMBALER  [trin-ba-U]  v.  a.  —  <« 
drag  about 

TRIMER  [tri-m«]  V.  n.  -f-  &)  nm 
aboitt :  to  tire  o.'s  self. 

TRIMESTRE  [tri-mi»-tr]  n.  m.  1.  quar- 
ter (of  &  year) :  three  months  ;  2.  quar- 
ter's money;  3.  (school.)  quarter. 

Tons  Ics  — s,  quarterly  ;  every  quar- 
ter.    Par  — .  quarterly. 

TRIMESTRIEL,  LE  [tri-mJi-tri-il]  adj. 
quarteili/. 

TRIMfeTRE  [tri-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  (I-at 
vers.)  trimeter. 

TRIMfeTRE,  adj.  (Lat  vers.)  trimeter. 

TRIN  [irin], 

TRINE  [tri-n]  adj.  (astrol.)  trine. 

—  aspect,  trine. 

TRINGA  [trin-ga]  n.  m.  (om.)  tringa. 

TRINGLE  [tringl]  n.  C  1.  curtain- 
rod  ;  2.  (arch.)  tringle ;  8.  (tech.)  I'od  ; 
bar. 

TRINGLEE  [trin-gU]  v.  a  (carp.)  to 
line  out. 

TRINITAIRE  [tri-ni-ti-r]  n.  m.  1.  7W- 
nitarian  :  2.  (rel.  ord.)  Trinitarian. 

TRINITY  rtri-ni-t«]  n.  f  1.  Trinity;  2. 
Tr-inity  Sunday. 

Dimanche,  jour  de  la  — ,  Trinity 
Sunday;  herbe  de  la  — ,  (bot)  noble 
lirer-vort. 

TRIN6ME  [tri-n6-ni]  n.  m.  (alg.)  tri- 
nomial. 

TRINQUER  [trin-kf]  V.  n.  to  touch 
glasses  (as  a  sign  of  friendship  before 
drinking). 

TRINQUET  [trin-kJ]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
foremast  (in  Latine  ships). 

TRINQUETTE  [trin-ki-t]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
storm -jib. 

TRIO  [tri-o]  n.  m.  1.  triplet  (series  of 
three) ;  2.  (mus.)  trio. 

TRIOLET  [tri-o-le]  n.  m.  1.  (liter.)  tri- 
olet :  2.  (mus.)  triplet. 

TRIOMPHAL,  E  [tri-dn-fal]  adj.  tri- 
umphal; triumphant. 

TRIOMPHALEMENT  j;tri-6n.fa-l-man] 
adv.  triumphantUi  ;  in  triumph. 

TRIOMPHANT,  E  [trion-Sn,  t]  adj.  1. 
triumphant:  2.  i  pompous ;  haughty. 

.Toie  — e,  triumphant  joy  ;  triumph. 
D"un  air  — ,  d'une  mani4re  — e,  trium- 
phantli/. 

TRIOMPHA-TEUR  [tri-on-fa-teir]  n. 
m..  TRK'E  [in«]  n.  f.  truimpher. 

TRIOMPHA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  * 
triumphant. 

TRIOMPHE  [irion-f]  a  m.  I  §  (sub, 
over)  triumph. 

Arc  de  — ,  triumphal  arch;  char  de 
— ,  triumpihal  car.  Dans  le  — ,  in  tri- 
umph; de  — ,\.of=:;  2.  triumphal; 
triumphant ;  en  — ,  in  = ;  trium- 
phanilii. 

TRIOMPHE,  n.  f.  (cards)  1.  triumph; 
2.  trump. 

La  —  est  de  ...... .  are  trumps.    De 

quoi  est  la  — ?  quelle  est  la  — ?  whal 
are  =s .? 

TRIOMPHER  [tri-6n-f*]  V.  n.  1.  J  § 
(de,  over)  to  triumph ;  2.  §  (de)  to  tri- 
umph {over) :  to  instUi  (...);  3.  (de,  in) 
to  glory  ;  4.  to  excel. 

Qui  triomphe  partout,  de  tout,  all- 
triumphing. 

TRIPAILLE  [tri-pa-i*]  n.  f.  4-  gar- 
bage. 

TRIPARTI.  E  [tri-par-ti]  adj., 

TRIPARTITE  [  iri-par-U-t  ]  adj.  tri- 
partite. 

TRIPE  [tri-p]  n.  f.  1.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pi.)  tripe ;  1.  — s,  (pl.)  entrails. 

—  de  roche,  lichen ;  moss ;  —  de  ve- 
lours, imitation  velvet. 

TRIPERIE  [tri-p-ri]  n.  f.  1.  tripe- 
market;  1.  tripe-shop ;  3.  tripe-stall. 

TRIPilTALE  [tri-p«.t»-l]  adj.  (bot) 
tripetalfiHS. 

TRIPETTE  [tri-pJ-t]  n.  f.  sm^U  tripe. 

Ne  pas  valoir  —  §,  not  to  be  worth 
aflg. 

TRIPHTHONGUE  [irif-ton-g]  a  £ 
(gram.)  tiif/ht?u>ng. 

De  — ,  (gram.)  triphthongal. 

TRIPHYLLE  [tri-fi-l]  a^j.  triphyllous. 


TRIPIEE    [tri-pi«]    adj.    (felc.)    vn- 
tamable. 

TRIPIER,  n.  m.  tripe-man. 

TRIPII;RE  [tri-piJ-r]  a  t  tripe-u>o 
man. 

TRIPLE  [tri-pi]  adj.  trible;  triple; 
three-fold. 

Batiment  A  —  f  tage,  thre>^story  Turuie; 
menton  a  —  6tage,  triple  chin. 

TRIPLE,  n.  m.  treble. 

TRIPLEMENT  [  tri-pis-mii  ]  a  m 
trending. 

TRIPLEMENT,  adv.  trebly;  triply 

TRIPLER  [tri-pi6]  V.  a.  to  treble ;  U 
trijile. 

TRIPLER,  V.  n.  to  treble;  to  triple. 

Triple,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  trebled ;  2.  (math.) 
triplicate. 

TRIPLICATA  [tri-pU-ka-to]  n.  m.  tri- 
plicate (third  copy). 

TRIPLIClTfi  [tri-pU-ii-w]  n.  £  tri- 
plicity. 

TRIPLIQUE  [tri-pii-k]  a£  t(law)  (of 
the  plaintiff)  surrebutter. 

Faire  une  —  +,  to  put  ijj  o  = ;  ^  tc 
surrebut. 

TRIPLIQUER  [tri-pli.k«]  V.  n.  +  (law) 
(of  the  plaintiff)top(itino  surrebutter; 
^  to  surrebut. 

TRIPOLI  [tri-po-li]  n.  m.  tripoli;  rot- 
ten-stone ;  polishing-slate. 

TRIPOLIR  [tri-po-Ur]  V.  a.  to  polish 
with  tripoli.  rotten-stone. 

TRIPOLITAIN,  E  [tri-po-U-tin,  i-n] 
adj.  Tripolitan. 

TRIPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  a  £ 
Tripolitan. 

TRIPOT  rtri-p6]  n.  m.  1.  gaming- 
house ;  2.  bad  house  ;  house  of  ill-fame  ; 
3.  t  tejtni-s-court. 

Le  —  comique,  (b.  8.)  company  of 
players. 

TRIPOTAGE  [tri-po-ta-j]  a  m.  1.  | 
medley;  mash;  mishmash;  2.  ^med- 
ley ;  jumble ;  3.  §  intrigue ;  undei  hand 
dealing ;  4.  ^jobbhig. 

Faire  un  6trai>ge  — ,  1.  I  to  make  a 
strange  medley ;  2.  §  ^  to  make  a  sad 
mess. 

TRIPOTER  ftri-po-W]  V.  a  ^  1.  to 
m^ike  a  medley;  2.  §  to  intrigue;  to 
deal  underhand  ;  3.  §  to  job. 

TRIPOTER,  V.  a.  ^  §  to  job ;  ^  to 
make  a  mens  o/'(a  th.). 

TRIPOT-IER  [•ri-po-ti6]  a  m.,  ifcRE 
[i-r]  n.  f.  §  1.  int)-xgu«r ;  1.  jobber. 

TRIPTOTE  [trip-to-t]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
triptote. 

TRIQCTE  [tri-k]  n.  '.  cudgel ;  stick. 

TRIQUE-BALLE  ftri-k-ba-1]  n.  t.  pL 
— 8,  (artil.)  truck. 

TRIQUE-MADAME  [tri-k-ma-da-m]  a 
£,  pl.  — ,  (bot)  ichite  stone-crop. 

TRIQUET  [tri-k^]  n.  m  *ennis-bat 

TRIQUETRAC  [tri-k-irak]  a  m.  J 
pitapat. 

TRIEi:GNE  [tri-rj-gn*]  n.  m.  Uara 
(pope's  treble  crown). 

TRIRfeME  [tri-rJ-m]  n.  {.  (ant)  tri- 
reme (galley). 

TRISAIEUL  [tri-ia-ieul]  n  m.  great- 
great-grandfather. 

TRISAlEULE  [tri-ia-ieu-l]  a  f  great- 
great-grandmother. 

TRISECTION  [tri-iik-aion]  n  r.  (did.) 
trisection. 

TRISM:6GISTE  [  trinn«-ji»  t  ]  a4i. 
(mvth.)  Trismegvitus. 

TRISMliIGISTE,  a  m,  (print.)  two 
lines  double  pica. 

TRISMUS  [tri.-ma.l  a  HL  (med.) 
trismus;  ^  locked,  lockjaw. 

Atteint  de  — ,  qui  a  le  — ,  (med.)  lock- 
ed-jawed  ;  jaw-set. 

TRISSEMENT  [tri-«-inan]  a  m.  (of 
swallows)  cry. 

TRISSYLLABE  [tri-ii-la-b]  adj.  (gtam.) 
trisyllabic ;  tri.iyllabical. 

TRISS YLABE  [tri-u-la-b]  a  m.  (gram.) 
trisi/llable. 

TEISTE  [tri»-t]  adj.  (de,  at)  l.sad; 
melancholy ;  ^  dull ;  sorrowful ;  sor- 
ry ;  *  HnjoyfuX ;  *  unjoyous ;  *  joyless ; 
*  cheerless ;  2.  {de,  to)  sad ;  melar^ 
clioly ;  painfid ;  3.  sad ;  unhappy ;  ca- 
lamito.:s  ;  deplorable;  4.  dull  (dark); 
gloomy  ;  dreary  ;  5.  sad  (bad) ;  so-TV  ' 
poor ;  6  (of  the  weather)  dull 


TRO 


TRO 


TRO 


»&  Joftte ;  eu  jen ;  «&  Je&ne ;  «&  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hn  brnn ;  'll  llq. ;  'gn  llq. 


—  comme  nn  bonnet  de  nnlt  (pers.) 
ms  dttU  as  ditch-ioater ;  —  comme  un 
enterrement,  (th.)  as  dull  as  ditch-water. 

TRISTE,  n.  m.  sad,  melanclwly 
ihiriQ. 

Du  — ,  a  = ;  les  — s  d'Ovides,  (liter.) 
Om.d's  TrUtia. 

TRISTEMENT  [trU-ts-man]  adv.  1. 
Badly ;  melanchoUly ;  dully ;  joylessly ; 
torroicfully  ;  2.  sadly  (badly);  sorrily ; 
poorly. 

TRISTESSE  [tri8-tt-«]  n.  £  1.  sadness ; 
tnelanoholy ;  ^  dulness;  *  joylessness  ; 
*  heart-hea  viness ;  2.  dulness  ;  dreari- 
neJis;  gloomiiiess. 

8e  consumer  de  — ,  to  pine  a/way. 

TRITH:6ISME  [tri-t«-i»-m]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hist.)  trithei-'nn. 

TRITH]!;iSTE  [tri-W-U-t]  n,  m.  (eccL 
hist)  tritheist. 

TRITON  [tri-ton]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.) 
Tfiton. 

TRITON,  n.  m.  (mus.)  tritone. 

TRITOXTDE  [  tri-tok-.i-<i  ]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  tritoxyd. 

TRITURABLE  [tri-ta-ra-W]  adj.  (did.) 
triturahle. 

TRITURATION  [tri-t^-rS^i6n]  n.  C 
(did.)  trituration. 

TRITUREE  [tri-tu-r«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
triturate. 

TRIUMVIR  [tri-om-vir]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist.)  triumvir. 

TRIUMVIRAL,  E  [tri-om-vi-ral]  adj. 
(Rom.  hist.)  of  the  triumvirs. 

TRIUMVIRAT  [tri-om-vi-ra]  ■a.m.tri- 
umvirate. 

TRIVALVE  [tri-val-v]  adj.  (bot)  tri- 
valvular;  three-valved. 

TRIVIAL,  E  [tri-vial]  adj.  1.  trivial; 
mdgar;  common;  common-place;  2. 
trite. 

fTRiriAL  is  not  used  in  the  m.  pi.] 

TRIVIALEMENT  [tri-via-l-man]  adv. 
1,  trivially;  vulgarly;  com/mordy ;  2. 
tritely. 

TRIVIALITY  [tri-vi«.li-t«]  n.  f.  1.  tri- 
viality; trivitilness ;  vulgarity  ;  com- 
monness; 2.  triteness. 

TROC  [trok]  n.  va.  T  exchange  (of  old 
things);  trm^Jc;  chop. 

—  de  gentilhomme,  eaxhange  imthoiU 
money.  —  pour  — ,  even-handed  z^ 
Donner  en  — ,  to  give  in  =. 

TROCART  [tro-kar]  TR0IS-QUART8 
[troa-kar]  TR03-CART  [tro-kar]  n.  m. 
(sarg.)  trocar ;  troehar. 

TROCHATQUE  [tro-ka-i-k]  adj.  (vers.) 
trochaic ,  trochaical. 

TROCHAlQUE,    n.    m.    ^ver8.)  tro- 

TROCHANTER  [  tro-kan-tir  ]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  trochanter. 

TROCHEE  [tro-k6]  n.  m.  (vers.)  tro- 
chee. 

TROCHEE  [  tro-ah«  ]  n.  m.  ( agr. ) 
branches  (of  a  seedling). 

TROCHES  [tro-.h]  ~n.  £  (pi.)  (bunt) 
fii/met. 

TROCHET  [tro..h^]  n.  m.  t  (hort) 
cluster  (of  flowers,  fruit). 

Par  — s.  in  clusters. 

TROCHILE  [tro-8hi-l]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
trorhilns;  2.  (orn.)  trochilus. 

TROCHISQUE  [  tro-rJii.-k  ]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  trochisus, 

TROCHL^ATEUR  [tro-kU-a-tefir]  n. 
m.  (anat.)  trochlea ris  ;  irochZenry  mus- 
cle. 

TROCHURE  [tro-sku-r]  n.  £  (hunt.) 
m-rantler. 

TROENE  [tro-J-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
privet. 

TROGLODYTE  [tro-glo-di-t]  n.  m.  tro- 
fl'odi/te.  

TROGNE  [tro-gn*]  n.  £  t^"  full  face  ; 
phis. 

—  enluminee,  rouge  — ,  red  =. 

TROGNON  [tro-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
fruit)  core ;  2.  (of  vegetables)  stump ; 
i.  1^^  maid ;  lass. 

—  de  navet,  turnip-top. 

TROIS  [troa]  adj.  1.  three;  2.  third. 

—  folB,  three  iim,es ;    thrice.     A  — 

Sleds,  qui  a  —  pieds,  tripedal;  a  — 
smpa,  (raus.)  triple  time :  de  —  ana  en 
—  ane,  toua  '"«  —  ans,  triennially ;  en 

41 


—  parties,  (mus.)  tripartite.  Dispose  — 
par  — ,  1.  arranged  ■=:  by  ■=.;  %.  (bot) 
temal. 

TROIS,  n.  m.  1.  three;  2.  (cards) 
three;  3.  (dice)  three. 

RSgle  de  — ,  (arith.)  7~ule  of  three; 
golden  ride. 

TROISlllME  [troa.riS-m]  adj.  third. 

De  —  ordre,  (geog.)  (of  mountains) 
tertiary. 

TRO'lSlilME,  n.  m.  1.  third;  2.  (of 
houses)  third  floor,  story. 

Au  — ,  on  the  third  floor  ;  in  the  third- 
story. 

TROISIfiME,  n.  £  (schooL)  tldrd 
class. 

En  — ,  in  the  ^. 

TROISlilMEMENT     [  troa-iii-m-man  ] 

adv.  thirdli/. 

TROIS-MITS  [troa-ma]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  three-mMSter. 

TR0IS-QUART3,  n.  m.  (surg. )  V. 
Teocart. 

TR6LER  [tr»-l«]  V.  a.  to  lead;  to 
drag  ahout. 

TR6LER,  V.  n.  {^-  to  troU;  to  gad 
about :  -r-  to  traipse  ahout. 

Ne  feire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  hut  gad 
ahout.  -7-  traipse  ahout. 

TROLLE  [tro-I]  n.  £  (hunt)  trolling. 

Aller  a  la  — ,  to  go  =. 

TROLLE,  n.  £  (bot)  (genus)  glohe- 
floioer. 

-r-  globnleuse,  —  d'Europe,  =. 

TROMBE  [tron-b]  n.  £  1.  (phys.)  water- 
spout; 2.  (hydr.)  water-blowing  ma- 
chine. 

TROMBONE  [tron-bo-n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
tromhone. 

TROMPE  [tron-p]  n.  £  1.  htmting- 
horn ;  horn ;  2.  trumpet ;  .3.  Jeic's 
harp ;  A.  (of  elephants  )  proboscis ; 
trunk ;  5.  (of insects) /jroftoscis  ,•  trunk ; 
6.  (arch.)  overhanging  ;  gathering 
over. 

—  d'Eustache,  (  anat.  )  Eustachian 
tuhe ;  —  de  Fallope,  de  la  matrice, 
(anat)  Fallopian  tube.  Publier  it.  son 
de  — ,  1.  to  proclaim  by  sound-  of 
trumpet ;  2.  §  to  trumpet  (divulge). 

TROMPE-L'CEIL  [tron-p-leu-i*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  fpaint.)  still  life  deception. 

TROMPER  [tron-p^l  V.  a.  1.  n  §  <o  de- 
ceive ;  2.  II  (pers.)  to  deceive ;  to  cheat ; 
to  im,pose  on,  upon ;  ^  to  dupe ;  ^  to 
take  in ;  S.  \\  %  to  beguile  ,•  4.  §  <o  de- 
lude; 5.  §  to  betray;  6.  §  to  juggle;  7. 
§  to  elude  (the  law). 

S.  —  8es  peinea,  le  temps,  to  beguile  o.'«  pahtu, 

Facile  k  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  deceiva- 
hie;  2.  deludable;  sujet  a  Stre  trompe, 
liable  to  deception;  qu'on  ne  pent — , 
xi/ndeceivahlo.  Personne  qui  trompe, 
1.  deceiver;  2.  cheat;  3.  betrayer; 
celui,  celle  qui  m'a  trompe,  my  betrayer. 

Sb  TROMPER,  pr.  V.  1.  (de,  in)  to  m-is- 
take ;  to  he  mistaken ;  to  err ;  *{  to 
make  a  m-Utake  ;  ^  to  he  out ;  2.  (sitr, 
. . .)  to  Tni-'itake  {...);  to  be  mistaken 
(in)  :  to  make  a  mistake  {in). 

—  bien,  fort;  t^  be  greatly  m,istaken ; 
*[  to  make  a  great  tnisUike ;  —  gros- 
si^rement,  to  he  grossly  mistaken ;  ^  to 
make  a  gross  m,istake.  —  d'adresse, 
d'homme,  to  mistake  o.'s  man.  Si  je  ne 
me  trompe,  if  I  am,  not  mistaken ;  if  I 
mUtake  not.  Je  suis  bien,  fort  trompt; 
si  ...  ,  I  am  greatly,  much,  very  rnuch 
mistaken  if ... . 

TROMPERIE  [tron-p-ri]  n.  £  1.  dsceit ; 
imposition;  guile;  ^  cheating;  2. 
cheat  (action). 

Sans  — ,  (  F!  senses)  deceitless  ;  guile- 
less. 

TROMPETER  [tron-pS-t^]  v.  a.  L  to 
publish  by  sound  of  trumpet;  2.  to 
trum-pet  (divulge). 

TROMPETER,  v.  n.  (of  eagles)  to 
scream. 

TROMPETEUR  [  tron-pS-teir  ]  n.  m. 
(anat)  bureinator. 

TROMPETTE  [tron-pj-t]  n.  £  1.  trum- 
pet (instrument) ;  2.  §  trumpeter  (per- 
son who  publishes  news);  3.  (conch.) 
trumpet-'iheU. 

La  —  heroique,  epic,  heroic  poetry; 

—  parlttute,  %  speaking-trumpet ;  \tt  — 


sacr6e,  sacred  poetry.  —  de  la  ffv 
nommee  §,  trximpet  of  Fame.  En  — , 
trumpet-shaped.  Donner,  jouer  de  hi 
— ,  to  trumpet ;  emboucher  la  —  §,  (o< 
poets)  to  soar  ;  sonner  de  la  — ,  to  sound 
the  trumpet. 

TROMPETTE,  n.  m.  (pers.)  trun. 
peter ;  trumpet. 

f)tre  bon  cheval  de  — ,  §  ^^  not  to  he 
easihj  alarmed. 

TROMPEU-R,  SE  [trSn-peSr,  «4.i]  fell 

1.  (pers.)  deceitful ;  2.  §  (th.)  deceitfvA; 
deceptive :  fallacious ;  3.  §  beguiling ; 
4.  §  delusive. 

Apparence  trompeuse,  fallacious  op- 
pearance;  deceit;  caractere  — ,  (th.) 
deceitfulness. 

TROMPEU-R,  n.  m..  SE.  n.  f  1.  U 
deceiver;  2.  (  cheat  (person);  %  %  dt 
luder ;  4.  §  beguiler  ;  5.  §  betrayer. 

TROMPILLON  [  tron-pi-ion*  ]  n.  m 
(arch.)  slight  overhanging. 

TRONC  [tron]  n.  m.  1.  trunk  (princi- 
pal body);  2.  poor's  box;  chanty-box ; 
3.  (pers.)  trunk;  4.  (of  trees)  trunk; 
timber;  stock;  5.  (anat)  trunk;  ft. 
(arch.)  trunk;  7.  (arch.)  (of  columns) 
broken  shaft;  S.  (hot)  arboreous  stem  ; 
9.  (geom.)frustii'm. 

—  de  cone,  conic,  conoidalfrustuTn, 
=  of  a  cone;  —  des  pauvres,  poor^» 
box-;  charity-box ;  —  de  pyramide,  := 
of  a  pyramid. 

TRONCHET  [tron-shJ!]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
block. 

TRONgON  [tron-son]  n.  m.  1.  frag- 
ment ;  broken  piece ;  2.  (of  fish)  piece 
(lon;jer  than  broad) ;  8.  stump  ;  4  (rail) 
portion,  piece  of  a  line. 

Plein  de  — s,  stumpy.  Ne  laisser 
qu"un  —  de,  ( K  senses)  to  stump. 

TRONgONNER  [tr6n-8o-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
cut  in,  into  fragments ;  2.  to  cut  into 
pieces  (longer  than  broad);  to  cut  u-p. 

TR6NE^[tr6-n]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  throne;  % 
— s,  (pi.)  (theol.)  thrones. 

—  episcopal ,  d'6v6que ,  episcopal, 
bi.shop's  throne.  Discours  du  — .  speed 
from  the  = ;  salle  du  — ,  presence-chami>' 
her;  presence-room.  Sans  — ,  throno- 
less ;  without  a  =^  Mooter  an  — ,  to 
ascmid  t}is  = ;  placer  sur  le  — ,  to  plaoe 
on  the  ■=■ ;  to  throne. 

TRONQUER  [tron-k«]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  ^ 
mutilate;  to  maim;  i.  (d.i(i.)  to  detrwn- 
cate;  to  truncate. 

TRONQaE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  1  §  Tntitilated  ; 
maimed;  2.  (arts)  truncated;  3.  (bot) 
truncate. 

Cone  — ,  conic ;  truncated  cone ;  co- 
noidal  fi'ustum  ;  frustum-  of  a  cone  ; 
pyramide  — e,fru-itum  of  a  pyramid. 

TROP  [tro]  adv.  1.  (abs.)  too  much; 
too  many ;  2.  (followed  by  a  noun)  (db, 
. . .)  too  much  ;  too  many ;  3.  (followed 
by  an  adjective  or  adverb)  too ;  4.  (fol- 
lowed by  a  past  participle)  too  much ;  5. 
(comp.)  over. 

1.  Boire  — ,  to  drink  tno  much  ;  en  voita  — ,  that 
ts  too  much,  too  many;  c'eat  —  exiger  rt,j  q.  u.,  it 
M  requiring  too  much  of  a.  o.  'i.  Avoir  bu  —  de 
vin,  to  have  drunk  too  much  wine  ;  —  de  ponmies, 
too  many  apples.  3.  —  riche,  t)0  rw  4  ;  —  lente- 
ment,  too  alnwh  ;  —  peu,  too  liUle.  4.  Avoir  —  bu 
to  have  drunk  too  much. 

De  — ^,  1.  too  much;  too  many;  1 
(pers.)  in  the  way ;  par — ,  (b.  s.)  1.  too; 

2.  too  much ;  paa  — ,  1.  not  too  m-uch  ; 
not  too  many  ;  2.  not  over  and  above ; 
jf*jf  rien  de  — ,  —  est  trop,  enough  is  <m 
good  as  a  feast. 

[Teop  followed  by  a  noun  is  followed  by  de  (  V. 
Ex.  '2) ;  preceding  a  relative  pr.  it  often  rqqw*i« 
the  subj. ;  it  follows  verbs  in  simple  tonaes  ;  it  pl»- 
cedes  or  follows  them  in  the  infinitive  mood ;  iL 
compound  tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  I^ax.llu1 
the  pa.  p.  when  it  has  no  regimen  (  V.  Ex  Q,  4).] 

TROP,  n.  m.  1.  excess  ;  J.  exuberanot., 

TROPE  [tro-p]  n.  m.  (rhet)  trope. 

TR0PH:6E  [tro-f6]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  trophy  ; 
2.  (arch.)  trophy. 

Charg6,  d6cor6,  orn6  de  — s,  trophied 
Faire  —  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  glory  in  a.  th.  ; 
to  tnke  a  pride  in  a.  th. 

TROPICAL,  E  [tro-pi-kall  adj.  (did.) 
tropical. 

TROPIQUE  [tro-pi-k]  n.  m.  (geogr., 
astr.)  tropic. 

Particiilier  au  — ,  tropica*  ;  peeutiM 
A26 


1110 


TRO 


TRO 


amal;  d  m&li;  «fee;  efSve;  «(8te;  ije;  ill;  J  ile;  omol;  omole;  5inort;  msuc;  Asflre;  OKJonr; 


t»  tA«  tropic.  Oiseau  du  — ,  (ora.)  tro- 
pical bird.    Du  — ,  tropical. 

TEOPIQUE,  adj.  1.  (of  plants)  tropi- 
kU  ;  2.  (of  years)  tropical. 

TROPOLOGIQUE  [tro  po-l»-ji-k]  adj.  % 
(rhet)  tropoloffical. 

TKOP-PLKIN    [iroplin]    n.   m.    I. 
tr^rflow ;    2.    §    overplun;    8.    (tech.) 
y> inte. 

Tuvau  du  — ,  (tech.)  wafte-pip«. 

TKDQUKR  [lro-k6j  V.  a.  (COSTKK.  for) 

^  U>  exc/tani'e ;  to  gtre  in  fa-chaiio'' ,'  tt) 
e/uing« ;  to  barter;  to  truch ;  J:^"  to 
«^op;  J3^~  tf>  chop  and  change. 

—  SUM  I'heval  borftiie  contre  un  aveu- 
rle  §,  to  change  for  tht!  irorne. 

T'K()QI;KU-R  [irokc6r]  n.  in.,  SK 
[•u-i]  iL  £  barterer ;  tra^icker ;  ^p~ 
triicker. 

—  de  benefices,  chop-church. 
TKOSCAU,  n.  in.  V.  Tkocart. 
TROT  [tro]  n.  III.  (of  horses)  trot. 
Grand  — ,  full  = ;  petit  — ,  gentle  = ; 

jog,  dog  =.  Cheval  de  — ,  trotter.  Au 
— ,  <t  =;  au  grand  — ,  at  full  :^;  on.  a 
full  = ;  au  petit  — ,  at  a  idow  =.  A  Her 
all  —  I  §,  to  trot ;  avoir  le  —  ||,  to  trot  ; 
descendre  au  — ,  to  trot  doicn ;  entrer  au 
— ,  to  trot  in  ;  uiettre  au  — ,  to  bring  to 
a  :=;  SB  inettr«  au  — ,  to  begin  to  trot ; 
oionter  au — ,  to  trot  up;  sortlr  au — , 
to  trot  out. 

TROTTE  [tro-i]  n.  £  1  distance  i 
tea  I/:  walk;  ^  ruti. 

TROTTE-CHE.VIIN,  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(orn.)  r.  TRAtjrET. 

TROTTE-MENU  [tro-t-m6-nu]  adj.  in. 
(  xUfw-trotting. 

TROTTER  [tro-t^]  V.  n.  1.  1  (of  ani- 
mals) to  trot ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  trot  (walk  a 
jreat  deal);  3.  §  (pers.)  to  run  about;  to 
go  about;  4.  §  (tti.)  to  run  (into  o.'s 
head) ;  5.  J  §  to  follow  fast. 


—  k  I'anglaise,  (man.)  to  rise  on  o.'« 
stirrups ;  —  a  la  franf  aise,  to  go  a  jog 
trot  On  entendrait  —  une  souris  §,  OTie 
ooul'l  hear  a  pin  drop. 

TROTTERIE  [iro-t-ri]  n.  f.  J  ea-our- 
tion  ;  journey;  jaunt;  trip. 

TROTTEUR  [tio-teur]  n.  m.  trotter. 

TROTT-IER,  lERE  [tro-ti6,  J-r]  ailj.  1. 
fond  of  walking  ;  2.  t  fond  of  change. 

TROTTIN  [tro-tin]  n.  m.  J^^  errand- 
bo>/ ;  trotter. 

Avoir  foi  k  saint  —  §,  to  like  walking 
al/out  instead  of  going  to  church. 

TROTTIN ER  [ir<.-ti-n§]  v.  n.  1.  (man.) 
to  go  a  jog  trot;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  amble. 

TROTTOIR  [tro-toHr]  n.  m.  1.  foot- 
patii ;  foot-way  ;  2.  (of  streets)  pave- 
ment. 

fitre  sur  le  —  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  he  in  the 
high  road  to  fortune ;  t.  (th.)  to  he  in 
a  fair  way  ;  mettre  sur  le  —  +  §,  to  put 
to  the  test. 

TROU  [trou]  n.  m.  (a,  in)  1. 1  hole ;  2.  H 
gap;  8.  II  orifice;  4.  ^Itole  (very  small 
place) ;  5.  (of  bottles)  orifice  ;  mouth  ; 
6.  (&na,t.)  foramen ;  7.  (aiiat.)  orifice; 
gap ;  S.  (tennis)  hazard. 

—  de  la  serrure,  key-hole.  N"avoir 
rien  vu  que  par  le  —  d'une  bouteille  §,  to 
Kwce  seen  nothing  of  the  world  ;  boire 
comme  un  — ,  to  drink  like  a  fiM ; 
boucher  un  — ,  1.  [  to  stop  a  =: ;  2.  ||  §  to 
itop  a  gap ;  S.  §  to  pay  a  debt ;  faire 
un  —  k,  {V.  senses)  to  make  a  hole,  gap 
in ;  ir.ettre  la  pi6ce  a  cr>t6  du  —  §,  to  put 
\iiie  plaster  beiride  the  sore  ;  faire  un  — 
i.  la  lune  §,  to  run  away ;  to  leave  o.^s 
creditors  in  the  lurch ;  -~  to  give  leg- 
^il ;  fairs  raettre  q.  u.  dans  un  — ,  un 
—  de  S'>nris,  to  make  a.  o.  tremble  in 
(K't  presence  ;  to  m.ake  a.  o.  shrink  into 
nothing. 

TROUBADOUR  [troo-ba-dour]  n.  m. 
T^xmhadour  (poet  of  the  South  of  France 
ind  of  certain  parts  of  Spain  and  Italy  in 
the  nth,  12th,  and  18th  centuries). 

TROUBLE  ftrou-bl]  adj.  1.  ||  (of  liquid.s) 
turbid;  muday ;  thick;  troubled;  2. 
(of  the  air)  not  clear;  3.  (of  E;la.<is)  dim; 
iuU ;  4.  (of  the  sight)  dim ;  dull ;  5.  (of 
ibe  vreAther)  overcast ;  clout! y;  dull. 

i*^cher  en  eaa  — ,  '  V.  Pecher);  voir 
— ,  vo  be  dim-sighted^  dull-siglUed. 
t16 


TROUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  |  disturbance; 
agitation;  2.  §  disturt>ance;  confxtr 
gion;  agitation;  trouble;  8.  § — s,  (pi.) 
disturbances ;  disorder  ;  troubles ; 
commotion;  broils;  4.  $  uneasiness; 
perturbation;  troiMe ;  5.  §  misun- 
derstanding  ;  di.tsension  ;  disagree- 
ment;  6.  (\&yi)  disturbance. 

Apporter,  mettre,  porter  le  — ,  du  — 
dans,  to  occasion.,  to  raise,  to  create  a 
disturbance  in ;  to  disturb ;  cacher  le 
—  de  son  esprit,  to  conceal,  hide  o.'s  un- 
ea.iin^ss,  perturbation ;  Oprouver,  sen- 
tir  du  — ,  to  be  agitated,  troubled,  con- 
fused;  eteindre  des  — s,  to  quell,  to 
appease  disturbances,  a  disturbance; 
e.xciter  des  — s,  to  raise  commotimtji ; 
to  create  disturbances ;  to  agitate; 
produire  du  — ,  to  make  a  disturbance. 

TROUBLE,  a  £  (fish.)  /wop -net 
(larger 

TROUBLEAU  [trou-bI6]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
hoop-net  (small). 

TR0UBLE-F6TE  [trou-bl-f«-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  disturber  of  felicity ;  ^  mar^oy. 

TROUBLER  [trou-bl*]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  dis- 
turh  (liquids) ;  to  ren(fer.  to  make  tur- 
bid, thick,  muddy;  t^f  to  muddle; 

2.  II  to  disturb  ;  to  agitate  ,•_  .3.  ||  to  turn 
(render  liquids  sour) ;  4.  §  (i.,  of)  to  dis- 
order ;  to  disturb ;  5.  §  to  disturb  ;  to 
disquiet;  to  trouble  ;  6.  §  to  disturb; 
to  discompose ;  to  ruflle ;  to  flurry ;  7.  § 
to  unsettle;  8.  §  to  antioy ;  9.  §  to  dis- 
turb ;  to  confuse ;  to  disconcert ;  to  put 
out;  10.  %  to  confuse;  to  confott/nd ;  *{ 
to  muddle;  11.  §  to  destroy  the  har- 
mony of:  to  bring  discwd,  strife  into  ; 
12.  to  dim  (the  sight) ;  to  dull ;  to  ren- 
der confused. 

1.  —  I'eaii,  Ui  disturb  water.  2.  La  "tempAte 
trouble  \ei  R\r6,  the  at<>rm  disturbs,  agitates /A«  air. 
.■).  Le  Uinnerre  a  tronhli  le  vin,  le  lait,  tke  thunder 
has  turned  the  wine,  milk.  4.  —  la  dijirestion,  to 
disorder,  to  disturb  the  digestion  ;  —  la  raisun  a  q. 
u.,  t'i  disorder,  to  disturb  a.  o.'s  rea9"U.  5.  —  un 
pays,  un  peuple,  to  disturb,  to  disquiet,  to  trouble  a 

Trouble,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Trou- 
bler)  1.  II (of  liquids)  diMiurbed ;  turbid; 
thick;  muddy;  ^~  muddled;  2.  § 
disturbed  ;  disquieted ;  perturbed. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  undisturbed ;  £.  ||  un- 
turned ;  3.  §  undisturbed  ;  4.  §  unagi- 
tated ;  5.  §  undisordered ;  6.  §  untrou- 
bled; 7.  I  unannoyed;  8.  §  ujicon- 
fused ;  9.  §  unruffled. 

Se  TROUBLER,  pr.  V.  ( F!  senses  of 
Troubler)  1.  II  (of  liquids)  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  turbid,  thick,  muddy  ;  2.  || 
to  become,  to  get  disturbed,  agitated; 
8.  H  to  turn;  to  sour;  4.  §  to  unsettle; 
5.  §  to  turn;  to  be  giddy;  6.  §  (pers.) 
to  become  confused,  discmicerted ;  7. 
(of  the  air)  to  become,  ^  to  get  foggy, 
thick ;  8.  (of  the  sight)  to  become  con- 
fu-ied,  dim ;  9.  (of  the  weather)  to  be- 
come. 1  to  get  overcast,  cloudy. 

TF.OUlfcE  [irou-i]  n.  £  1.  oldening  (in  a 
wood) ;  2.  large  hole  (in  a  hedge). 

TROUER  [trou-fe]  v.  a.  1.  to  make  a 
hole  in ;  2.  to  perforate ;  to  bore  a  hole 
in :  3.  (tech.)  to  tiols. 

Troue,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  with  a  hole  in;  2. 
vnth  holes  in ;  full  of  lioles. 

Se  TROUER,  pr.  v.  to  have  a  hole. 

TROU-MADAME  [trou-ma-da-m]  n.  m. 
t,  pi.  Trous  -  MADAME,  pigeon-hole 
(game). 

TROUPE  [tron-p]  n.  £  1.  troop;  mul- 
titude; number;  2.  (pers.)  band  (cer- 
tain number) ;  3.  (pers.)  knot  (small 
number);  4.  (b.  s.)  set;  crew;  gang ;  5. 
(of  animals)  flock  ;  herd  ;  6.  (of  certain 
animals)  bevy ;  7.  (of  players)  company ; 
troop ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  troops;  soldiery;  9. 
(mil.)  troop. 

—  ainbulante,  (of  players)  strolling 
conipaiiy ;  — s  reguliisres,  (mil.)  r'egu- 
lars ;  — s  de  la  lig^ne,  troops  of  the  line; 
— s  de  terre,  land-forces.  Chef  de  — , 
(b.  s.)  leader  of  a  gang  :  vaisseau  trans- 
port de  — ,  troop-ship.  En  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
1.  in  companies ;  2.  in  flocks ;  in  herds ; 

3.  (nat.  hist)  gregarious ;  par  — s,  (naL 
hist.)  gregariously.  Lever  des  — s,  to 
raise  me/i,  forces;  vivre  en  — 8,  (nat. 
hist.)  to  be  gregarious.  Qui  vit  en  — s, 
(nat  hist)  gregarious. 


TEOUPEAU  rtroo-pft]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
small  animals,  of  Dirds,  fowls)  flock;  SL 
(of  large  animals)  herd ;  8.  |  (of  animali 
driven  together)  drove;  4.  C  flock  of 
sheep  ;  flock ;  5.  §  (pera.)  flock ;  6.  J  (Tk 
8.)  (pers.)  herd  ;  drove. 

Alter  par  — x,  1.  to  flock ;  2.  to  h«rd. 

TEOUPIER  [tr5u.pi«]  n.  m.  1  sold*^ 

Vieux  — ,  old  campaigner. 

TROUSQUIN  [trous-kin]  n.  m.  (tee*. 
beam-compass. 

TEOUSSE  [trous]  n.  £1.  bundU;  % 
truJis ;  3.  t  — s,  (pi.)  breeclies  (worn  bj 
pages) ;  4  +  quiver ;  5.  (of  barber^ 
case ;  6.  (of  surgeons)  ccwe  of  surgiodi. 
i/nstrv/ments. 

Aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  1.  at  o.'s  heels  ;  2.  in 
pursuit  of  a.  o. ;  en  —  +,  behind  (a.  o. 
on  a  horse).  £tre  aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  b4 
at  o.'s  =s. 

TROUSSEAU  [trou-.6]  n.  m.  1.  t 
small  bundle ;  2.  (of  keys)  bunch ;  8. 
(pers.)  outfit;  4  (of  ladies  about  to  be 
married)  '■'trousseau;"  outfit;  6.  (anat) 
fasciculus. 

Donijer,  fournir  un  —  k,  to  fit  out; 
faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  fit  (a.  o.)  out;  2.  to 
supply  (a  young  lady)  with  her  "  troita- 
seau,"  outfit. 

TROUSSE-COL  [trcu-s-kol]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (orn.)  torv-nej;k. 

TROUSSE-i^TRIERS  [trou-.«-tri.«]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  stirrup-leather. 

TROUSSE-Pi:TE  [trou-s-pi-t]  n.  f.,  pL 
— ,  -f-  (b.  s.)  jade;  hussy  ;  baggage. 

TROUSSE-QUEUE  [trou-i-keu]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (man.)  tail-case. 

—  de  cuir,  tail-leather. 

TROUSSEQUIN  [  trou-i-km  ]  n.  m. 
(sad.)  cantle. 

TROUSSER  [trou-8«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  tuck 
up ;  2.  II  to  turn  up ;  3.  |  to  tie  up ;  4 
1  (with  a  pin)  to  pin  up;  5.  1  to  trvM 
(poultry) ;  6.  1  §  to  despatch  (bnsineas 
to  expedite;  7.  ^  §  to  ctrry  ojf  (klllX 

Teocsse,  b,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  Tboo» 

8ER. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tbocbsek) 
1^  §  1.  well-made;  2.  well-.<<et;  8.  (pen.) 
dapper;  4  neat;  pretty;  6.  m<M 
(good). 

Se  trottsbek,  pr.  v.  |  to  tuck  up  o,'« 
clothes. 

TROUSSIS  [trou-«i]  n.  m.  part  tucked 
up. 

Faire  un  — ,  |  1.  to  tuck  up ;  2.  fo 
turn  up ;  8.  to  tie  up ;  i.  to  pin  up. 

TROUVABLE  [  trou-va-bi  ]  adj.  to  b» 
found ;  ^^^  fi/ndable. 

TROUVAILLE  [trou-va-i*]  n.  C  _ 
thing  found ;  2.  godsend. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  find  something; 
2.  to  have  a  godsend. 

TROUVER  rtrou-v«]  v.  a.  1.  II  %to.find; 

2.  II  §  to  discover ;  tofind ;  to  find  ovt ; 

3.  II  §  (b.  s.)  to  detect ;  tofind  out;  4  $ 
to  meet;  to  receive;  5.  §  to  meet;  to 
meetuyith;  to  chance  to  m.eet ;  to  light 
on ;  *i  to  fall  on ;  ^  to  come  across ;  6. 
§  tofind ;  to  deem, ;  to  judge;  to  think ; 
7  §  to  like ;  tofind. 


—  bon,  1.  to  like ;  2.  to  deem,  to  think 
good ;  —  mauvals,  1.  to  dislike ;  2.  to 
deem,  to  think  bad ;  3.  to  take  amiss. 

—  q.  u.  en  son  chemin  §,  to  find  a.  o.  in 
o.'s  way  (as  an  obstacle) ;  —  avec  grande 
peine,  (  F.  senses)  to  hammer  out.  A 
— ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  unfound;  5  not  yet 
.found;  2.  ii/ndiscovered.  Avoir  et6 
trouv6  sur  un  chou,  to  have  bred  in  a 
hedge ;  aller  —,  to  go  to  (a.  o.) ;  crolr* 

—  la  pie  au  nid  §,  tofind  a  mare's  nest; 
venir  — ,  to  come  to  (a.  o.).  Ou  ave» 
vous  trouv6  cela?  (V.  senses)  what  piM 
that  into  your  head  ? 

Trouve,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  set-SrK  o<  Teott- 
VER  )  (  of  terms,  woi  Is  ]  jedcitoue , 
happy. 

Enfant  —  jowndling.  L'Hopital  dee 
Enfants  — s,  les  Enfants  — s,  the  Fownd 
ling  EFospital. 

Se  TROUVER,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  fi/nd  o.  t 
self;  to  be;  2.  to  he  present;  to  be; 
^  to  be  by ;  3.  to  stand ;  to  be :  4.  to 
sit ;  to  he ;  5.  to  lie  ;  to  be ;  6.  to  Una 
o.'s  self  (in  hea'th) ;  to  feti  o.'s  lei/  ■  tt 


TUB 


TUI 


TUR 


oiijofite;  ettjen;  ew  jeune;  eH  penr;  an  pan;  in  pin;  d»  bon;  mti  brun;  *1I  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


■J*;  7.  tf' j»ro»e  (be) ;  to  he  found  to  be ; 
^  to  <Mr«.  <Wi<  ,•  8.  (th.)  to  /uipp&n ;  to 
ihance  to  be;  to  lie  in  y.''s  way;  9. 
limp.)  to  happen ;  to  chance. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  meet  with  a.  o. :  to 
\appen,  to  chance  to  meet  a.  o. ;  —  bien, 

J.  Bien)  ;  —  debout,  to  stand ;  —  ttre, 
to  pryee;  ^  to  turn  out;  — inal,  (  V. 
Mal)  ;  ne  pas  —  comme  d'oniinaire,  not 
k  fei.!,  as  usual ;  il  te  trouve,  (imp.)  1. 
V-sr«  i*  ,•  2.  there  happens,  chances  to 
b^;  8.  (que)  it  happens,  it  chances 
(that);  4.  it  proves;  it  turns  (nit. 

TROUViiRE  [trou-y^-r]  TROUVEUR 
[trou-veiir]  n.  111.  Trouvere  (old  poet  of 
the  North  of  France,  especially  of  Pic- 
»rdy). 

TROYEN,  NE  [troa-bn,  i-D]  adj.  Tro- 
)an. 

TROYEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Tro- 
jan. 

TRU  [tro]  n.  m.  t  tax. 

TRUAND  [tru-an]  n.  ni.,E  [d]  n.  f  J  -r- 
vagrant. 

TRUANDAILLE  [tru-an-da-i*]  n.  f  % 
r-  vagrants. 

TRUANDER  [tru-in-d^]  v.  n.  % -i- to 
wander ;  to  ranible ;  to  rove. 

TRUANDERIE  [tru-an-d-ri]  n.  £  J  -r- 
tagrancy. 

TRUBLE  [tru-bl]  n.  f.  (fish.)  hoop- 
net. 

TRUCHEMAN,  TRUCHEMENT, 
[tru-8h-Biaii]  n.  m.  1.  B  §  interpreter ;  2.  j 
(in  the  Ea.st)  dragoman  ;  drogoman. 

TRUCHER  [tru-sW]  V.  n.  t  H-  to  beg 
(from  indolence). 

TRUCHEU-R  [tru-sheur]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eu-z]  n.  f  t  -r-  beggar. 

TRUCK  [truk]  n.  m.  (rail )  truck. 

TRUELLE  [tra-J,-l]  n.  £  1.  (of  masons) 
trowel ;  2.  Jish-slice. 

Aimer  la  — ,  to  be  fond  ofbuildvng. 

TRUELLlfcE  [tru-j!-l«]  n.  £  trowel  full. 

TRUFFE  [tru-f]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
truffle. 

—  comestible,  commune,  (species)  =. 
TRUFFER  [tru-ft]  V.  a.  to  stuff  with 

tmMes. 

TEUPFlilRE  [tru-fi4-r]  n.  £  truffle- 
ground. 

TRUFLIER  [tni-m-«]  n.  m.  ^  (bot) 
prvvet. 

TRUIE  [tru-i]  n.  £  (mam.)  sow. 

TRUITE  [trui-t]  n.  £  (ich.)  trout. 

—  saamonee,  salmon-=^.  Vivier  a 
-e,  trout-stream,.    Des  — b,  (ich.)  t>mt- 

taceous 

TRUlTlfe,  E  rtrui-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  dogs, 
horses)  trout-colored;  2.  (of  porcelain) 
ipotted. 

TRULLISATION  [tru-U-ia-iion]  n.  £ 
(arch.)  tt  owelling. 

TRUMEAU  [tru-mel  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
pier;  2.  (build.)  abutting  pier;  3. 
pier-glass. 

>  TRUMEAU,  n.  m.  (butch.)  leg  of  beef; 
leg. 

TRU8QUIN  [tru.-kin]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
t>eain-oo7npass. 

TSAR,  n.  m.  V.  Czar. 

TU  [tu]  pron.  (personal)  (objective  Te  ; 
objective  Toi)  1.  thou;  2.  you. 

pAre  a  —  et  a  toi  avec  q.  u.,  to  say  thou 
aiid  t/tee  to  a.  o.  ;  to  tlwu  a.  o. 

[Tu  iB  nsfd  fo'  ymi  amniig  near  relations,  Tery 
intimate  friende  and  8chool-l"ellow6;  it  is  also  em- 
pl..y.rt  poetically.] 

TUABLE  [tn-«-bi]  adj.  ^  fit  to  be 
IcUled. 

TUAGE  [lo-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  kiMng  (of 
iiicfcis);  slaug/der ;  2.  killing  (price). 

TUANT,  E  [tu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  killing 
L&tiguing):  2.  most  tiresoine,  tedious, 
tceariscnne. 

6tre  — ,  ( F!  senses)  §  to  fie  = ;  to  be  a 
mortal  bore. 

lU-AUTEM  [tu-6-tem]  n.  m.  ^  essen- 
WoC  point ,  difflculty ;  ruh. 

TUBE  i-u-b]  n.  m.  1.  t^ibe ;  2.  (anat.) 
^iMct  I  3.  (bot)  tube;  4.  (zool.)  diMt; 
tube. 

—  alimentaire,  alimentary  duct;  — 
atmosplierique,  (rail.)  vacumn-pipe.  En 
— ,  (bot)  tubular.  —  a  air,  ^mach.)  air- 
holder. 

TUBfiFORME  [tu-b«-f8r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
trun^f)  it-  shaped. 


TUBER  [to-b«l  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  tuie. 

TUBERCULE  [tu-b^r-ku-l]  n.  m.  1. 
tubercule;  2.  (bot)  tubercle;  tuber; 
3.  (med.)  tubercle. 

— 8  mesenteriques,  (med.)  tubercles 
of  the  mesentery. 

TUBERCULfi,  E  [  tu-bJr-ku.l«  ]  adj. 
(med.)  tubercle:!. 

TUBERCULEU-X,  8E  [tu-bjr-ku-lea, 
eii-z]  atij.  1.  tribercular ;  tuberculous; 
2.  (  bot.  )  tubercular ;  tuberculous ; 
grained;  3.  (med.)  tubercled;  tuber- 
cular ;  tuberculous. 

TUB^JREU-X.  SE  [tu-b«-reo,  eo-i]  adj. 
(bot.)  tuberous. 

TUB6REU8E  [tu-b^-red-ij  n.  £  (bot) 
(genu.s)  tuberose.  * 

TUB:feRiFi;RE  rtu-b«-ri-ft-r], 

TUB:6RIF0RME  [tu-b^-ri-fsr-m]  adj. 
(bot.)  tubular,  tuberous. 

TUBfiR0SIT6  [  tu-b6.ro-mi-t«  ]  n.  £ 
(anat)  tuberosity. 

TUBULAIRE  [tu-bu-U-r]  adj.  1.  tubu- 
lar ;  2.  (bot.)  tubular. 

TUBULE  [tu-bu-l]  n.  m.  (did.)  tubule 
(small  tube). 

TUBUL:6,  E  [tu-bu.l«]  adj.  1.  tubular; 
tubulated  ;  tubulous  ;  2.  (bot)  tubu- 
lar ;  tubid<ited ;  tubulous. 

TUBULEU-X,  SE,  [tu-bu-leii,  en-z]  adj. 
1.  tubulated;  tubulous;  2.  (bot.)  tubu- 
lated ;  tubulous. 

TUBULURE  [tu-bu-ld-i]  n.  £  1.  tube 
(small  and  natural);  2.  (chem.)  tulmlure. 

TUDESQUE  [tu-des-k]  adj.  1.  (of  lan- 
guage) Germanic ;  Teutonic ;  2.  §  in- 
elegant: u/nrefvned ;  rough;  coarse. 

TUDESQUE,  n.  m.  G'frjnawic;  Teu- 
tonic (language). 

TUDIEU  [tu-dicu]  int  t  zounds! 
sbldod. 

TUE-CHIEN  [tu-Bhiin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
meadow-saffron;  2.  *[  dog-bane;  dog^s 
bane. 

TUE-LOUP  [  tn-lou  ]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
aconite;  ^  wolf's  bane. 

TUER  [ta-«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (DE,  with)  to 
kill ;  2.  II  to  slay ;  to  slaughter ;  3.  |1  ^ 
to  make  away  un.th  (kill  a.  o.  by  unfair 
means) ;  4.  to  kill  (animals)  ,•  to  slaugh- 
ter;  5.  %  to  kill;  to  tire  to  death;  6.  § 
to  de.stroy ;  ^  to  take  away ;  7.  §  to  be- 
guile (time) ;  to  ^chile  axcay  ;  \to  kill. 

TuE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tuee. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tuer)  unslain ; 
unsluughtered. 

Se  tuer,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  kiU  o.\i  self;  to 
commit  suicide,  self-m^irder ;  to  lay 
violent  hands  on  o.'s  self;  K  to  make 
away  with  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  to  kill  each 
other ;  3.  §  to  kill  o.'s  self  (take  much 
trouble). 

TUER,  v.n.  1.  I§  to  kill;  2.  (of butch- 
ers) to  kill. 

TUERIE  [tn-ri]  n.  £  1.  slaughter ;  car- 
nage ;  m<issa<;re ;  butchery ;  2.  sUtugli- 
ter-house. 

TUE-TfiTE  (A)  [a-tu-t«-t]  adv.  (of 
speaking,  quarrelling)  with  all  o.''s  might; 
as  loud  <is  one  can. 

TUEUR  [tu-eiir]  n.  m.  killer  ;  slayer; 
mankiller.  

—  de  gens.  Rector ;  |pg~  bully. 
TUF  [tuf]  n.  m.  (min.)  ttif;  tufa. 
Pierre  de  — ,  tufa-stone.     Eencontrer 

le  —  §,  to  see  the  bottom  (of  a.  o.). 

TUFAC:^,  E  [tn-fa-»i]  adj.  (min.)  tufa- 
ceous. 

TUFFEAU  [tu-fS]  n.  m.  tuf;  tufa. 

TUF-IER,  lERE  [tu-ti«,  i-r]  adj.  of 
the  nature  of  tuf,  tufa. 

TUILE  [tui-l]  n.  £  1.  tile ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
tiling. 

—  cassSe,  broken  tile ;  —  faitifire,  hip, 
ridge  = ;  crest-,  cress-^: ;  —  flamande, 
pan  r= :  —  plate,  plane  = ;  —  refrac- 
taire,  fire-=.  —  aquednc,  gutter  =z. 
—  en  S,  pa7itile.  Couvrenr  en  — s,  tiler  ; 
fabrication  de  — s,  (a.  &  m.)  z=.-making ; 
z^-xcovk.  Couvrir  de,  en  — s,  to  tile; 
enlever,  oter  les  — s  (de),  to  untile ;  etre 
loge  prfes  des  — s,  sous  les  — s,  sous  la  — , 
to  live  in  the  garret. 

TUILEAU  [tui-16]  n.  m.  brokem,  tile. 

TUILERIE  [tui-l-ri]  n.  £  1.  tile-flelds; 
tile-works  ;02.  — s,  (pi.)  TuUeries  (pal- 
ace in  Paris). 

TUILIEE  [toi-liel  n.  m.  tiU-maker. 


TULIPE  [tu-li-p]  n.  C  (bot)  (gtaaa) 
tulip. 

—  panach(?e,  variegated  =.. 
TULIPIER  [tu-li-pi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (g«- 

nu.«!)  tulip-tree. 

TULLE  [tu-l]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  n«t; 
single  press-point ;  press^point. 

—  anglais,  do^ible  press-point ;  — 
bobin.  bobbinet ;  —  hrocho.figu/red  net; 
—  brode,  ivorked  net ;  —  Mecklin,  war-fm 
lace.  —  de  coton,  cotton-net ;  —  de  fll 
thread-net;  —  gaze  de  coton,  gaue4 
net ;  —  a  pois,  spotted  net ;  —  de  sola, 
silk  net ;  plain  blond. 

TULLISTE  [tu-li.-t]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
net-maker. 

TUMEFACTION  [tu-m6-fak-«6n]  a  £ 
(med.,  surg.)  tumefaction. 

TUMfiFIER  [tu-m6-fi«]  V.  a.  (me<L, 
(surg.)  to  tumefy. 

8e  tdmefiee,  pr.  v.  (med.,  surg.)  to 
tumefy. 

TUMEUR  [ta-meiir]  n.  £  1.  (med.)  <i*- 
mor ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (vet)  wnrbles. 

—  enkyst^e,  (med.)  encysted  tumor ; 
^  ■!<'.»7i.     A  — ,  (med.)  tumored. 

TUMULAIRE  [tu-mu-li-r]  adj.  of  a 
grave. 

Pierre  — ,  tomb-st^ne ; .  head-stone. 
Sans  pierre. — ,  without  a  tomb-stone; 
torn  I/less. 

TUMULTE  [tn-mul-t]  n.  m.  1.  tumult; 
2.  uproar;  3.  "f  hubbub. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  = ;  2.  great,  Unui 
uproar.  En  — ,  1.  in  a  tumult ;  2.  tu- 
multuojisly.  Faire  du  — ,  to  make  a 
=  ;  se  lever  en  — .  to  tumult. 

TUMULTUAIRE  [tu-n.uUu-J-r]  adj. 
tumultuary. 

TUMULTUAIREMENT  [tu-mol-to-.- 
r-man]  adv.  tumultuarily. 

TUMULTUEUSEMENT    [  tu-mul-ta- 

en-z-man]  adv.  ||  tumidtu(yusly. 

TUMULTUEU-X,  SE  '  [lu-mul-tu-e*, 
ea-z]  adj.  II  1.  tumultuous ;  2.  riotous. 

Caractfere  — ,  disitosition  tumultueuae, 
1.  tumultuousness ;  2.  riotousyiess. 

TUMULUS  [tu-mu-lus]  n.  m.  (ant)  «w- 
muhis ;  barro\B. 

TUNGSTATE  [tong-.ta-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
tningstat^. 

TUNGSTilNE  [toDg-sti-n]  n.  m.(chem.) 
tungsten. 

TUNGSTIQUE  [tong-sti-k]  adj.  (them.) 
tungstenic. 

fUNIQUE  [tu-ni-k]  n.  £  1.  (of  the  eye) 
tunic;  2.  (of  onions)  coat;  8.  (anat)  to- 
nic ;  coat ;  film ;  4.  (anat.)  (of  the  sto- 
mach) tcall;  coat;  5.  (bot)  tunic;  & 
(church)  tunic. 

Couvrir  dune  — ,  (F!  senses)  to  film 
(the  eyes). 

TUNIQUl!;,  E  [tu-m-k«]  adj.  (bot)  *u- 
?ncated. 

TUNISIEN,  NE  [tu-m-ii-m,  »-n]  ad). 
Tunisian. 

TUNISIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  7V- 
nisiaji. 

TUNNEL  [tu-nM]  n.  m.  (engin.)  1. 
tunnel;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  tu/>inelling. 

Construction  de  — s,  tunnelling ;  pulta 
de  — ,  tunnel-shaft,  -pit.  Constroire, 
faire  un  —  k,  to  twtnel. 

TUORBE  [tu-dr-b]  n.  m.  (mus.)  «A*- 
orbo ;  arch-lute. 

TURBAN  [tur-ban]  n.  m.  turban. 

En  — ,  in  a  = ;  turbaned.  CoiflS  da 
— ,  turbaneil.  Prendre  le  —  §,  to  turn 
Mahometan. 

TURBINi;,  E  [tur-bi-n«]  adj.  (did.)  Utr- 
binate;  turbinated;  top-shaped. 

TURBINITE  [tur-bi-Di-t]  n.  £  (consh.) 
turtiinite ;  turbite. 

TURBITH  [tur-bit]  n.  no.  (pharm.)tw^ 
bith;  turpeth. 

—  batard,  faux,  de  moutagne,  (bot 
broad-leaved  laser-wort ;  deadly  oo*-- 
rot :  —  mineral,  (chem.)  turbith-t  lin*- 
ral ;  —  v6g6tal,  (pharm.)  turbith  >'ooi. 
Liseron  — ,  (bot)  turbith-root. 

TURBOT  [tur-bo]  a  m.  (ict.)  (spo-iles) 
turbot. 

TURBOTIERE  [tur-bo-ti^-rj  n.  £  tar 
bot-kettle. 

TDRBOTIN  [tar-bo-tin]  a  m.  (Ich. 
young  turbot. 

TURBULEMMENT  [  tnrbc  l*-i»»a  \ 
id  v.  J  turbulemtly. 

e27 


TUl 


TYR 


ULT 


a  mal;  A  m&le;  «fe«;  it&-re;  Jf5te;  ^je;  t  il ;  J  ile;  o  mol;  6  miile;  6  tnort;  ttsnc;  ■&  silre;  oujow 


TURBULENCE  [mr-ba-Un-.]  n.  f.  1. 
turbulfnce  ;  2.  (of  children)  tcildness. 

TURBULENT,  E  [tur-ba-lin,  i]  adj.  1. 
tu,rhul«nt ;  2.  (of  children)  m'W. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  turbuUntly  ;  2. 
»«//// V. 

TUKO  [turk]  n.  m.  1.  Turk  (native  of 
Tnrkey);  2.  7><»-fc  (cruel  man);  3.  Turk 
(laTieuage) ;  4  (helm.)  ictHKt-tcorm. 

Trailer  q.  u.  de  —  a  More,  to  treat  a.  o. 
ikmi  Turk: 

XVR-(\  QUE  [tnrk]  adj.  Turkixh. 
la  turqiie,  1.  in  the  =■  fashion ;  2. 
Wci'  a  Turk  (crujlly). 

TURCISME  rtur-ii.-m]  n.  m.  Turcism 
(relipion  of  the  Turks). 

TURCOMAN,  E  [tar-ko-man,  »-d]  a(\j. 
Turroman. 

TURCOMAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Tur- 
eofTtiin. 

TUHEI>tTRE  [lo-r-lu-r]  n.  £  tol  de  rol 
(burden  of  a  song). 

C'est  toujoursla  mfime  —  §,  it  i«  the 
tam/>  thing  over  again. 

TURGESCENCE  [«.ir-jj-i>an-.]  n.  £ 
(did.)  tHr{/e.sc(>nce;  turgescency ;  tur- 
gid vfsx ;  tinniflneSH. 

TUKGKSCENT,  E  [tur-jJ-On,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  Ituvi'l. 

TUKGIDE  ['ur-j'-d]  adj.  turgid. 

TURKMAN,  E.  TUkKOMAN,  E, 
■dj.  «fe  p.  n.  ni.  £  V.  Turcoman. 

TURLUriN  [tur-lu-pin]  n.  m.  maker 
o/conundi'utn-i:  turlufini\  turlurw^. 

TURLUPINAUE  [lur-lu-pi-na-u]  n.  £ 
eon  uiidrmiK 

Fairs  une  — ,  to  make  a  =, 

TURLUPINER  [tur-lu-pi-n«]  T.  n.  to 
makf  cnniindrum.i. 

TURLUPINER,  v.  a.  to  make  conun- 
drums on  (a.  o.). 

TURLUT  [tur-lu]  n.  m.  1  (om.)  tit- 
lark. 

TURLUTAINE,  n.  £  t  V.  Serixette. 

TURLUTUTU  [lur-lu.tu-iu]  iut  hugh! 
ku«h  !  hush  ! 

TURNEPS  [tur-Dip.]  n.  m.  Q30V)  field 
turn  ip. 

TURPITUDE  [t,.r-pi-tn-d]  n.  £  turpi- 
tude  ;  boxenfux :  liceness. 

TURQUETTE  [tur-k^-t]  n.  £  (bet) 
rupture-^cort. 

TURQUIN,  E  [tur-kin,  i-n]  adj.  (of  blue) 
dark. 

TURQUOISE  [tur-koa-.]  n.  £  turkois; 
turquoise. 

Tcs,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  T.^ire. 

TUSCIEN.  NE  [tu.-tiin,  i-n]  adj.  (anc. 
geos.,  anc  hist.)  Etrurian  ;  Etruican. 

TUSCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  (anc. 
geo2.,  anc.  hist.)  Etrurian;  Etruscan. 

TUSCULANES  [tus-ku-in-n]  p.  n.  £ 
fpl.)  (liter.)  Tii.t'^nlan  Disputations 
(title  of  one  of  Cicero's  works). 

Tr-iSE.  sut)j.  imperf  1st  sing,  of  Taire. 

TUSSILAGE   [tu..i.lH.j]   n^  m.   (bot.) 

1.  horse-foot;  2.  (fienus)  colVs-foot. 

—  pas  d"ane.  colt'ufoot. 

Trx,  ind.  proL  3d  sing,  of  Taire. 
TrT,  snbj.  iinperf  .Sd  sing. 
TUT^LAIRE  [tQ-t«-IJ.r]  adj.  \%  tute- 
lar!/ ;  tutelar. 
tUTELLE  [tn-tJ-l]  n.  £  1. 11  §  tutelage ; 

2.  %protevtion;  Z.  (law)  guardianship  ; 
xcardship;  4.  (law)  (of  entails)  protec 
torship;  5.  (law)  (of  lunatics)  commit- 
teeship :  6.  (Rom.  law)  tutorage. 

—  ofBcieuse,  (law)  gufirclianship  of  a 
minor  whom  the  guardian  intends  to 
adopt.  Droit  de  — ,  wardship.  Sous 
!•  —  de,  under  the  protection  of.  £tre 
•n  — .,  \.\to  he  a  minor ;  not  to  he  of 
age;  2.  %  not  to  he  o.'a  own  master; 
fttre  hors  de  — ,  to  he  of  age. 

TUTEUR  [tu.teiir]n.  m.  1.  (bort) 
prop;  2.  (law)  guardian  (man);  Z. 
n»w)  (of  entails)  protector;  4.  (law)  (of 
onatics) committee :  5.  (Rom.  law)  tutor. 

—  oneraire.  (law)  acting  guardian ; 
•ubroge  — ,  (law)  (  V.  Scbroge).  —  ad 
hoc,  1.  =  appointed  for  a  special  pur- 
pose;  2.  nea-t friend.  Navoir  pas  be- 
»oin  de  — ,  to  he  a  sharp,  shrewd  per- 
wn ;  mettle  un  —  i,  (hort)  to  prop. 

TUTIE  [tu-ti]  n.  £  (chem.)  tuHv. 

TUTOIEMENT.  TUTOtMENT  [ta- 
wK-mui]  n.  m.  sai/ing  thou  and  thee  (to 
1.0.);  theeing-and-tluniing. 


TUTOTER  [tn-toa-i^]  V.  a.  to  say  thou 
and  thee  to  (a.  o.) ;  to  thee-and-thou. 

Se  tl'toter.  pr.  v.  to  say  thou  and 
thee  to  each  other  ;  to  thee-and-thou 
each  other. 

TtTRICE  [tu-tri^]  n.  £  guardian 
(woman). 

TUYAU  [ioi-i6]  n.m.  1.  7M>e(tubefor 
various  purposes);  2.  (of  bellows)  nozzle ; 
3.  (of  chimneys)  tunnel ;  Junnel ;  shaft ; 
flue;  4.  (of  candlesticks)  nozzle;  5.  (of 
corn)  stalk ;  6.  (of  feathers)  stalk ;  stem  ; 
7.  (of  organs)  pipe;  S.  (of  pens,  quills) 
barrel;  9.  (of  tobacco-pipes)  «Artn*,"  10. 
(an&ch.) pipe ;  spout;  11.  (tech.) />»/)«. 

—  a'^pirant,  suction  pipe;  —  atmo- 
epherique,  (rail.)  racunm-r=;  — oeude, 
kneed  = ;  —  courbe,  bend  =  ;  —  courbe 
d'un  quart  de  ccrcle.  quadrant  =i\  — 
oia.stique,  (tech.)  hose;  —  principal,  1. 
leading,  main  ■= ;  2.  (for  gass)  public 
m<iin.  —  d'apport,  de  communication 
de  la  vapeur,  (st.-engin.)  steam-^;  — 
d'aspiration,  sucti<yn^^;  — dechemin(^e, 

1.  chimney  flue,  shaft,  stalk;  2.  (build.) 
chimney-neck  ;  —  de  conduite,  delivery 
:=:  —  de  decharge,  1.  discharging  =; 

2.  (tech.)  spoilt;  — de  degagement  de  la 
vapour,  icaste  steam-=i ;  —  d'6chappe- 
ment  de  vapeur,  (st-eng.)  blant-^;  —  k 
emboitement.  socket-^ ;  —  d'embranche- 
ment,  branch  ^ ;  —  de  fontaine,  irater- 
=  ;  —  d'orgue,  organ-^ ;  —  de  prise  de 
vapeur,  (st.-eng.)  steam-^;  — de  trop- 
plein,  waste--= ;  —  en  forme  de  S,  .S^  ess 
=: ;  —  a  vapeur,  steam.-zzz ;  —  a  vent, 
-wind-hore.     A  —  ......  .-piped. 

TUYi;RE  [tui-ii-r]  n.  £  (tech.)  hlast- 
piece ;  blast-pipe;  tewel ;  tue-iron. 

TUTOTERIE  [lui-io-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  stjs- 
tem  of  pipes  ;  2.  pipe-store ;  3.  pipe- 
trade. 

TYMPAN  [tin-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  (of 
the  ear)  tympan ;  tympanum ;  ^  ear- 
drum ;  ^  drum  ;  2.  (arch.)  tympan  ;  8. 
(engln.)  (of  bridges)  spandrel ;  4.  (join.) 
tympan;  5.  (mach.)  tympan;  tympa- 
num; 6.  (print.)  tympan. 

TYMPANISER  [tin-pa-ni-z*]  V.  a  1  to 
inveigh  against;  to  cry  down. 

TYMPANITE  [tm-pa-'ni-t]  n.  f  1.  (med.) 
tympanite ;  tympany;  2.  (vet)  tCTHrf. 

TYMPANtJN  [tin-pa-non]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
dulcinter. 

TYPE  [tip]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  type ;  2.  (of 
measures,  weights)  sUindard  ;  8.  +  § 
type;  symbol;  4.  (astr.)  plan;  draw- 
ing ;  5.  (med.)  type ;  6.  (nat.  hist)  type; 
7.  X  (print)  type. 

— s  mobiles,  movable  types.  Oflfrir, 
presenter  le  —  (de),  to  typiify.  Qui  sert 
de  — .  standard. 

TYPHA  [ti-fa]  n.  m.  (bot)  Indian 
grass ;  mace-reed. 

TYPHOlDE  [ti-fo-i-d]  adj.  (med.)  ty- 
phoid; typhus. 

TYPHOMANIE  [ti-fo-ma-ni]  n.  £(med.) 
typhomania  (complication  of  phrensy 
and  lethargy  with  fever). 

TYPHON  [ti-fon]  n.  m.  1.  water- 
spout:  2.  typhoon. 

TYPHUS  [U-fua]  n.  m.  (med.)  ty- 
phuJi. 

TYPIQUE  [ti-pi-k]  adj.  1.  typic ;  typi- 
cal; si/mbolical;  emblematic;  2.  (med.) 
typic ;  typical. 

Nature  — ,  typicalne.<^s.  D'une  ma- 
nit-re  — ,  typically  ;  symbolically  ;  ein- 
hleniaticaUy. 

TYPOGPvAPHE  [ti-po-gra-f]  n.  m. 
typographer  ;  letter-press  printer  ; 
printer. 

TYPOGRAPHIE  [U-po-gra-fi]  n.  £  1. 
typograpjhy  ;  letter-press  printing  ; 
printing ;  2.  printing-office  (large). 

—  micanique,  printing-machine. 
TYPOGRAPHIQUE  [ti-po-gra-fi.k]  adj. 

typographic. 

Impression  — ,  letter-press. 

TYPOGRAPHIQUEMENT  [U-po-gra- 
fi-k-man]  adv.  typographicaUi/. 

TYRAN  [ti-ran]  n.  m.  1.  I  %  tyrant;  2. 
(orn.)  (genus)  tyrant. 

Petit  — ,  petty  tyrant.  Agir  en  — , 
faire  le  — ,  E  §  to  tyrannize  ;  to  play  the 
tyra-it.  « 

TYRANNEAU  [ti-ra-n-nftl  n.  m.  petty 
tyrant. 


TYRAN'~XICIDE  [ti  r.-a-ni-«i-i]  n.  w 
tyrannicide. 

TYRANNIE  [U-ra-n-ni]  u,  C  |  §  «| 
ranny. 

TYRANNIQUE   [ti-nun-ni-k]  a4J.  | 
tyrannical :  tyrannic  ;  tyrannous. 

TYRANNKJUEMENT  [tiim-nniH 
man]  adv.  tyrannically. 

TYRANNISER  [u-.m-sI-i*]  v.  a.  * 
tyranutee  ovor. 

TYRIEN,  NE  [  U-ri-in,  »-a  1  lA 
Tyrian.  '  J      -^ 

TYRIEN,  p.  n.  m,  NE,  p.  a  t 
Tyrian. 

"TYROLIEN,  KE  |ti.»Ji.in,  ^..1  adl. 
Tyrolese. 

TYROLIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  ■.  f 
7)/rolese. 

TZAR,  n.  m.  F.  Czab 


U 


U  [u]  n.  m.  (twenty-first  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  u. 

UBIQUISTE  [u-bi-knU-t]  n.  m.  1.  (eccL 
hist )  Uhiquitarian  (Lutheran  that 
maintained  that  Christ's  body  is  every 
where) ;  2.  t  doctor  of  dirinity  attached 
to  110  estahlinhment. 

£tre  — ,  to  be  here,  there,  and  every 
where. 

UBIQUITAIRE  [n-bi-kai-ti-r]  n.  m.  t 
(eccl.  hist)  Ubiquitariaii  (Lutheran  that 
maintained  that  Chrisfs  body  was  every 
where). 

UBIQUIT6  [u-bi-kui-w]  n.  £  (the^L) 
ubiquity. 

Personne  dou6e  d' — ,  tihiquitary. 

UDOMi;TRE  [n-do-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  (pbyg.) 
rain-gauge ;  pluviameter ;  -udometer; 
ombrometer. 

UHLAN,  n.  m.   V.  Hcxan. 

UKASE  [u-kai]  n.  m.  iiiase  (edkit  c( 
the  enijieror  of  Russia). 

ULCERATION  [  ui-i^-ri-us.  ]  a.  i 
(med.)  ulceration. 

i;tat  d' — ,  ulcerousness. 

ULCi:RE  [ui-.J-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  1«^ 
cer. 

—  du  bourrelet  de  la  metrice  de  Ton- 
gle,  (vet)  scratch.  Avoir  un  — ,  to  b* 
ulcered. 

ULC6RER  [ul..«-rt]  V.  a.  1.  (med.)  (i, 
of)  to  ulcerate;  2.  §  to  eo-idcerate;  to 
ince-nse  ;  to  eaasperate  ;  to  embitter. 

Ulcere,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ul- 
cerer)  1.  (of  the  conscience)  gangrene 
ed ;  2.  (of  the  heart)/««  of  deep  resent- 
ment. 

S't'LCERER,  pr.  V.  (med.)  to  ulcerate ; 
to  ea-ulrerate. 

ULCi:REU-X,  SE  [al-i«-rea,  en-i]  a^J, 
(med.)  ulcerous. 

ULEMA  [u-U-ma]  n.  m.  Z7 Zewia  (Turk- 
ish doctor). 

ULIGINEU-X,  SE  [u-U-ji-nen,  ed-ij 
adj.  (dill.)  uliginous. 

ULITE  [u-ii-t]  n.  £  (med.)  inflannma- 
tion  of  the  gums. 

ULMAIRE  [ul-mJ-r]  n.  C  (bot)  mea- 
doic-ificeet. 

ULMINE  [ul-mi-n]  n.  £  (chem.)  iU- 
mine. 

ULMIQUE  [ui-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.)  uc- 
mic. 

ULONCIE  [c-l6n-ai]  n.  £  (med.)  swell- 
ing of  the  gums. 

ULORRHAGIE  [a-lo-r»-jl]  bleedint 
from  the  gums. 

ULTERIEUR,    E    [nl-l*ri<.ar]    fjj     1 

ulterior;  posterior;  subsequent ; ^^tr 
iher;  2.  (geog.)  ulterior. 

ULTErIEUREMENT  [  ul.it-,maA 
man]  adv.  1.  ^.  Subsequently;  later;  & 
beyond. 

ULTIMATUM  [ul-ti-ma-tom]  n,  3L  ulti- 
matum. 

ULTRA  [nl-tra]  a  m.  ultra  (extreme!; 
violent  party  man). 

ULTRA-MONDAIN,  E  [al-tr»-mS»-dl^ 
A-n]  adj.  (phys.)  ultramu/ndane. 

ULTRAMONTAIN,  E  [ol-tra-mon-ta, 
in]  adj.  1.  I  §  ultra-montane ;  2.  |  tra 
montane  (beyond  the  Alps);  S.  J  tr« 
Jiiontane. 


UNI 


UNI 


USA 


oft  joate;  »MJeu;  eiijeune;  «Ipenr;  an,  pan;  trapin;  onbon;  wnbrnn;  *UUq.;  *gn  liq. 


OLTEAMONTAIN  [ol-tra-mSn-tin]  n. 
BL  1.  (in  France)  tramontane  (a  person 
Jying  beyond  the  Alps);  2.  §  tranum- 
tane. 

UMBLE  [cB-oi]  E.  m.  (ich.)  imiber ; 
ehar. 

UN  fin]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  1.  ons;  2.  unit. 

).  Trie  —  de  suite  font  cent  onze,  three  one«  af- 
tm  taeh  jtkfr  tnake  a  hundred  and  eleeen. 

—  4  — ,  one  by  one. 

[E;.«.  b.,  u  invariable.] 

UN,  pr.  m.  EiEg.  (Une,  t  sing. ;  Uns, 
m.  pL;  Unes,  £  pi.)  one,  aing. ;  <mi«s,  pL 

L" —  Tautre,  I'une  Tautre,  les  — 8  lea 
Mitres,  les  unes  les  autres,  (me  another ; 
,' —  apres  lautre,  1" — e  aprfes  Tautre,  les 
— B  apres  les  autres,  les  — es  apn'^s  les 
autree,  =  after  another ;  V —  avec  TaQtre, 
r —  dans  lautre,  T—  portant  lautre,  = 
^fdth  another,  with  the  other ;  V —  com- 
me  I'autre,  alike.  Lea  — s  et  les  autres, 
1.  both ;  2.  every  body ;  V —  ou  lautre 
either ;  ni  1' —  ni  I'autre,  neither.  En  — 
en  —  seul,  in  =.  Et  d"— el  (exclam.) 
fudge  1  En  donner  d' — e  a  q.  u.,  to  im- 
pose upon  a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in ;  n"6tre 
tu  r —  ni  Taatre,  1.  to  be  neither  =  nor 
the  other  ;  to  be  neither ;  2.  to  be  neither 
on  nor  off.  L' —  vaut  I'autre,  one  is 
as  good  as  the  other  ;  they  are  both 
tJAke. 

UN,  E  [un,  n-n]  adj.  one. 

C'est  tout  — ,  %t  is  all  one,  the  same. 

UN,  E,  art  1.  a  ,•  an ;  2.  any. 

UNANIME  [u-na-m-m]  adj.  wvani- 
motis. 

UNANIMEMENT  [u-na-ni-m-man]  adv. 
unanimously. 

UNANIMITY  [u-Da-ni-mi-t^]  n.  f.  una- 
Aimity ;  v/iiaMim,ousness. 

A  r — ,  unanimously ;  with  unani- 
Viity ;  without  a  dissentient  voice. 

\fsX\J  W-nb]  n.  m.  (mam.)  sloth. 

UNCIAL,  E  [6n-»i-al]  adj.  (ant)  un- 
cial. 

UN9UIS  [on-gui-i]  n.  m.  (anat)  im- 
fuis. 

Ob  — ,os  unguin. 

DNI,  E  [u-ni]  adj.  1.  5  even  (not  rug- 
|od)  ;  U/oel  ;  2.  1  even  (not  rough)  ; 
unooth;  3.  \  plain  (without  ornament, 
design);  simple;  4  §  plain;  simple; 
ttnornamented  ;  5.  §  plain ;  simple  ; 
unaffecttid  ;  6.  §  united  ;  7.  §  uniform  ; 
8.  (a.  &xii.)  plain. 

1.  Pays  — ,  even,  level  country,  i.  Surfafi*  — e, 
even  mir/ace.  3.  Linge,  veloure  — ,  plain  linen, 
vtlvet. 

A  V —  t,  ore  o  level. 

UNI  [o-ni]  adv.  evenly  (without  as- 
perity). 

UNICOENE  [u-ni-k6r.n]  ftdj.  (zool.) 
unicorno^lS. 

UNlfcME  [a-niJ-m]  adj. /;•««. 

Yingt ,    tiMTity-flrst ;     trente ,   lhirtij-6nt; 

cent ,  mille ,  one  hundred,  OM  thousand  and 

[Uni^me  is  not  uaed  unless  it  is  preceded  by  an- 
other number.] 

UNlilMEMENT    [n-nie-m-min]     adv. 

prsUy. 

[UMfe.MEMENT  ifl  not  used  except  when  preceded 
by  another  number]. 

UNIFLORE  [n-ni-flo-r]  adj.  (bot)  vmA- 
florous. 

UNITOEME  [  a-m-f»r-m  ]  adj.  vmi- 
form. 

UNIFOEME,  n.  m.  1.  uniform;  2. 
UTviform.  (of  military  men);  regimen' 
tals. 

En  grand  — ,  infuU  uniform.  Endos- 
■er  r  — ,  to  put  on  =. 

UNIFORM^MENT  [u-ni-f8r-m6-man] 
tdv.  uniformly. 

UNIFORMITY;  [o-nl-Br-mi-t*]  n.  £  uni- 
tyrmAtiy. 

UNILATfiEAE,  E  [n-ni-la-t6-ral]  adj. 
L  (bot^  unilateral  ;  2.  (law)  (of  con- 
tracts) idnding  on  one  party  only. 

UNILOCULAIRE  [u-ni-lo-ku-le-r]  adj. 
(bot)  unilocular. 

UNIMENT  [u-ni-man]  adv.  1. 1  evenly; 
tn  a  level  ;  2.  f  smothly  ;  3.  1  plainly 
'^without  ornament) ;  4.  §  simply  ;  un- 
ie>  emoniously. 

3.  S'liabiller  f  .rt  — ,  to  dr^u  very  plainly. 

UNION  [o-nion]  n.  £  I.  E  union ;  2   I 


coniwnction ;  3.  II  coming  together  ;  4.  ^ 
union  ;  concord  ;  +  unity ;  5.  (arts) 
union;  6.  (geogr.)  union;  7.  (law)  (of 
bankrupts)  deed  of  agreement ;  8.  (law) 
(of  jurisdictions)  concurrence ;  9.  (ntan.) 
regularity  of  motion. 

—  douani^re,  des  donanes,  (cnst.)  com- 
mercial league.  Incapable  d' — ,  dis- 
jtinctive.  Trait  d' — ,  hyphen.  Avec  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unitedly. 

Syn. — Unmon,  JONCTION.  Unirjn  has  reference 
to  two  things  which  join  or  are  in  contact  -.jnnclinn, 
to  two  objects  which  are  approaching  for  the  pur- 
pose of  joining.  The  f.rmer  is  a  slate;  the  latter 
implies  an  act.  We  speak  of  a  uni.^  (uni<,»)  of 
col..rs;  Hj^nclion  (junction)  oS  aKn'ua. 

UNIPARE  [n-ni-pa-r]  adj.  uniparous 
(giving  birth  to  young  one  at  a  time). 

UNIQUE  [u-ni-k]  adj.  1.  only ;  single  ; 
sole;  1.  unique  (alone  of  o.'s  kind);  3. 
(of  children)  only. 

Chose  — ,  unique. 

Ssm.— U.NiquE,  sEt'L.  A  thing  is  unique  when 
it  is  the  only  "ne  of  iia  kind  ;  it  is  teul,  when  it  is 
alone,  or  withnot  the  presence  of  another.  A 
child  that  has  neither  brother  nor  sister  is  unique  ; 
a  man  abandoned  bv  every  one  is  »euL 

UNIQUEMENT  [u-ni-k-man]  adv.  1. 
only;  solely;  alone;  2.  above  all  the 

UNIR    [n-nir]    V.    a.    (i,    fo)  1.    I    §   tO 

unite ;  2.  I  to  join ;  3.  ||  to  level ;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  level ;  4.  II  to  smooth  (free 
from  asperities) ;  to  smooth  down ;  5.  ||  to 
unrumple ;  6.  §  to  unite ;  to  join ;  to 
ally ;  to  link ;  7.  §  to  pair  (persons) ;  8. 
(man.)  to  give  (a  horse)  regularity  of 
motion. 

—  6troitement  (  V.  senses)  §  to  unite 
closely ;  to  knit.  —  de  corps  (a),  to 
embody  (to).  Chose,  personne  qui  unit, 
uniter. 

S'ttnie,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  *o  unite ;  1.  \  to 
coalesce  ;  Z.  %  to  unite ;  to  join  ;  to  be 
allied. 

En  s'unissant  §,  unitedly. 

UNISEXUi:,  E  [u-ni-sek-sn^]. 

UNISEXUEL,  LE  [u-ni-sek-sn-il]  adj. 
(bot)  uniseaunl. 

UNISSON  [u-ni-«6n]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 
unison;  2.  §  unison;  keeping. 

A  r — ,  1.  II  in  unison  ;  unisonant ; 
unisonous  ,•  2.  §  in  =: ;  in  keeping ;  in 
concert ;  in  consonance.  Se  mettre  a 
r —  de,  to  be  in  =z  icith ;  to  agree  with. 

UNITAIRE  [u-ni-ti-r]  p.  n.  m.  t  (reL 
sect)  Unitarian. 

UNITAIRE,  adj.  Unitarian. 

UNITi  [u.ni-t«]  n.  £  1.  I!  unit  (one);  2. 
I  unity ;  singleness ;  3.  §  u/nity  (uni- 
formity, identity);  4.  (arith.)  unit  (one); 

5.  (math.)  utiiiy  (principle  of  number) ; 

6.  (mus.)  unity':  7.  (poet)  unity. 
UNITI-F,  VE  [n-ni-tif,  i-y]  adj.  (theoL) 

of  pure  love. 

UNIVALVE  [o-ni-val-v]  adj.  (bot, 
conch.)  univalve;  univalvular. 

UNIVALVE,  n.  m.  (bot,  conch.)  wni- 
vahve. 

UNIVERS  [u-ni-vir]  n.  m.  1.  universe ; 
2.  world ;  earth ;  3.  §  world  (inhabitants 
of  the  earth) ;  earth. 

1.  Dieu  gouveme  1' — ,  God  governs  the  univerae. 
2.  Tl  n'v  a  rien  d*'  pareil  dans  V — .  there  is  no'hing 
tike  it  in  the  world,  -n  earth.  3.  Annoncer  I'fivan- 
gile  a  tout  P — ,  ti  preach  the  qoepel  to  the  whole 
world. 

UNIVERSALISER  [a-ni-yir-.a-U..e]  V. 
a.  to  universalize  ;  to  render  univer- 
sal. 

UNIVERSALIT:^    [n.ni.yJr-w-li-t«]    n. 

£  1.  I  §  universality ;  2.  (law)  uhole ;  8. 
(law)  entirety  ;  4.  (log.)  unirersaliie. 

UNIVERSAUX  [u-ni-y^r-sej  n.  m.,  pL 
V.  Universel. 

UNIVERSEL,  LE  [n-ni-yJr-sM]  adj.  1 
1  §  universal ;  2.  (law)  (of  legatees)  resi- 
duary ;  8.  (sciences)  universal. 

D'un  secours  — ,  all-helping. 

UNIVERSEL,  n.  m.,  pi.  Univeesaux, 
(los.)  predicable ;  universal. 

UNIVERSELLEMENT  [u-ni-yJr-BA-1- 
man]  adv.  ||  §  universally. 

UNIVEESITAIRE  [u-ni-yJr-M-t4-r]  adj. 
(th.)  of  the  iim'rersity. 

UNIVERSIT:^  [n-m-vir-M  t*]  n.C  uni- 
versity. 

Membre  de  1' — ,  member  ofthe=;z=. 
Tnan.    De  1' — ,  of  the  =- 


UNIVOCATION  [u-ni-vc-ki  .OB]  n. 
(school.)  nnivocation. 

UNIVOQUE  [u-ni-vo-k]  adj.  1.  (mna.) 
univocal ;  2.  (school)  unicocal  (of  on4 
signification  only). 

UPAS  [upas]  n.  m.  (bot)  poiso-ii  tr**. 

—  de  Java,  =:. 

URANE   [u-ra-n]    URANIUM   [n-r»^ll. 
om]  n.  m.  (min.)  uranite ;  uranium. 
UEANOGRAPHIE  [n-ra-ncgra-f  il  n.  t 

(did.)  ouranography  (description  of  tha 
heavens  and  heavenly  bodies). 

URANOGRAPHIQUE  \  o-ra-no-fn. 
fl-k]  adj.  (did.)  ouranographic ;  oura- 
nographiciil. 

UEANOSCOPE  [a-ra-nos-ko-p]  n.  n». 
(ich.)  uranoscopus. 

URANUS  [u-ra-nus]  p.  n.  m,  (astr) 
Uranus;  Herschel;  Georgium  si'lus. 

URATE  [n-ra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  urate. 

URBAIN,  E  [ur-bin,  ^-n]  adj.  urban. 

URBANITY;  [ur-ba-ni-t^]  n.  t  ur- 
banity. 

Avoir  de  1" — ,  to  be  urbane. 

URCEOLfi,  E  [ur-»«-o-i«]  adj.  (bot) 
urceolate. 

URE  [ti-r]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ure-ox  ;  ure  ; 
urus;  aurochs. 

UR^E  [n-r«]  n.  £  (chem.)  urea. 

URETERE    [u-r-ti-r]    n.    m.    (anat) 

UPvilTHEALGIE  [  a-r*-tral-ji  ]  n.  1 
{med.)  paiyi  in  the  urHhra. 

URtlTHRE,  UEETRE  [u-rj-tr]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  urethra. 

URETHEITE  [n-r4-tri-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
urethritis ;  inflammation  of  the  ure- 
thra. 

UR]i;THROPHRAXIE[n-r6-tr6-frak-d3 
n.  £  (med.)  nhstrnction  of  the  urethra. 

URETHRORRHAGIE  [u-r«-tr6-ra-jJl 
n.  £  (med.)  hemorrhage  from  the  ure- 
thra. 

URETHRORRHEE    [u-r«-tr6-r4]   n.   t 

(med.)  discharge  from  the  urethra. 

URETHROTOMIE  [u-r6-tr6-tc-mi]  a.  C 
(surs.)  incision  in  the  uretha. 

URGENCE  [ur-jan-s]  n.  £  urgency 
(pressure  of  necessity). 

Avec  — ,  toith  ■=.;  urgently.  Declaret 
r — ,  to  declare  there  is  =. 

URGENT,  E  [nr.jfm.t]  adj.  wgenlt 
(not  admitting  of  delay) ;  pressing. 

Besoin  — ,  n6cessite  — e,  urgmiey ;: 
sollicitation  — e,  urgency.  D'une  ma- 
niere  — ,  urgently  ;  pj-essingly.  fitrei 
— ,  to  be  urge^it,  pretsing ;  to  urge. 

URINAIRE  [u-ri-ne-r]  adj.  (anat,. 
med.)  urino^ry. 

URINAL  [u-ri-nal]  n.  m.  urinal. 

URINE  [n-ri-n]  n.  £  1.  w-ine ;  2.  (of 
animals)  urine;  stale;  .3.  (a.  &  m.; 
chamber-lie;  chamber-ley. 

—  sanguinolente,  (med.)  bloody  urine 
Incontinence  d" — ,  incontinence  of^= 
reservoir  d' — ,  (agr.)  urinarium;  uri 
nary;  retention  d' — ,  1.  retention  of  =\ 
2.  (med.)  ischuria ;  ischury ;  suppres- 
sion d' — ,  suppression  of^. 

URINER  [u-ri  n«]  V.  n.  1.  to  urine  ;  1 
to  make  water ;  2.  (of  animals)  to  stale. 

URINEU-X,  SE  [u-ri-neu,  en-i]  a^j 
urinous. 

URINOIR  [u-ri-noar]  n.  m.  urinary, 
urinarium. 

URIQUE  [n-ri-k]  adi.  (chem.)  uric 

URNE  [ur-n]  n.  £  i.  urn;  2.  ballot- 
box  ;  3.  (ant)  urn ;  4.  (bot.)  urn. 

—  cineraire,  (ant.)  cinerary  urn;  — 
61ectorale,  du  scrutin,  ballot-box;  — g6- 
pulcrale.  sepulchral  ^. 

UEORRHAGIE  [u-rt-raji]  n.  £, 

URORRHEE  [u-r6-r«]  n.  C  (med) 
diahete.'. 

URSULINE  [ur-.o  li.n]  n.  f  (tel  ord  ) 
Ursidine. 

URTICAIRE  [ur-u-kS-r]  n.  t  (med.J 
urticaria  ;  ^  nettle-rash. 

URTICATION  [  ur-ti-ki-uiii  ]  u.  t 
(surs.l  urtication. 

TJIiTICEES  [ur.tU«]  n.  i  (pi.)  (bot) 
nettle-tribe. 

US  [us]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  (law)  usa^e; 
use ;  2.  (mar.  law)  uses. 

—  et  contumes  de  la  mer,  uses  oju* 
customs  of  the  sea. 

US.\GE  [n-ia-j]  a  m.  1.  w.e  (rec«iT<><l 
practice);  usage;  2.  use  (employment; 
629 


UST 


UTI 


«'AC 


a  mal;  a  male;  •?  fee ;  «fove;  #lete;  <'.je:  ill;  jile;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  <5mort;  7i  sue;  «  sure ;  oftjour; 


■use  ; 


•.  «*«  (making  use):  4.  vne ;  practice; 
hahit ;  6.  hiibits  of  aorietij ;  S.  (of  orna- 
ments, wearing  a|>[pare!)  irear  ;  T.  t — s, 
(pi.)  religious  hooka  ;  8.  (law)  'j«e. 

Mauvais — ,biid  use;  misuse.  — du 
monde,  de  la  vie,  habits  o/societi/.  Ces- 
•atlon  d" — ,  disuxe ;  taflte  d' — ,  faute  d'en 
3»'re  — ,  by  disuse.    A  1" —  de,/o/'  t/ie  =. 

r;  en  — ,  in  = ;  liors  d' — ,  1.  out  of  z= ; 
tmJHSttnnari/.  Cesser  de  faire  —  de, 
to  disv^e ;  n'ctre  plus  d' — ,  to  be  »/• 
lentoer  in  use ;  faire  —  de,  to  use ;  to 
.TWii/  =  of;  faire  uu  bon  —  de,  to  make 
«  good  =;  of;  faire  un  mauvais  —  de,  to 
wtake  (1  bad  ■=  of;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
bring  into  = ;  to  make  =  of.  Dont  on 
•  cease  de  faire  — ,  disused. 

[Usage  tiitial  not  Ik  etinfounded  with  utUiU.^ 
Ay«,— lTsA';i,    coUTt'MK.     Ihage   seema    to  be 
more    general ;    riiutiime^    more    ttncieiit.      What 
111' at  pcojile  do,  IB  ajii'l  t/t  be  en  usage;  what  baa 
t»een  the  l«rnclice  for  a  loii^  time  la  a  eutUunie. 

D3AGER   [u-ia-j6]   n.  in.  (law)  com- 
moner. 
Non — ,  (law)  non-user. 

USANCK     [u-ran-a]     n.    f.    1.     t 

usage  ;  2.  (com.)  usance. 

Deux  — 8,  (com.)  double  usance;  trois 
— 8,  treble  ■=.     A  — ,  a<  =.     D' — ,  at  =. 

USA^'TE  [u-zin-t]  adj.  (law)  (of  spin- 
tiers)  using. 

—  et  jouissante  de  sea  droits,  using 
and  enjoijing  o.'s  rights. 

USEli  [u-i«]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (de)  to  use 
(...);  to  make  use  (of) ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to 
have. 

1.  —  de  q.  rh.  Mna  en  abuser,  to  use  a.  th,  vnth- 
9ut  abutiny  it.  •!.  —  dMndulgenpe,  to  have  indul- 
ftnce. 

En  — ,  to  a<:t ;  to  do  ;  en  —  avec,  to 
use  (a.  o.);  to  treat;  «f  to  do  by  ;  ^  to 
deal  with ;  en  —  k  I'cgard  de,  to  deal 
by;  en  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  use,  to 
treat  a.  o.  well ;  —  bien  de,  to  make  a 
good  use  of  (a.  th.);  en  —  familiferement 
avec  q.  u.,  to  be  familiar  with  a.  o. ;  en 
—  librement  avec  q.  u.,  to  m^ake  free 
wOA  a.  0. ;  en  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  use, 
to  treat  a.  o.  loeU ;  en  —  mal  avec  q.  u., 
3p  «««,  to  treat  a.  o.  ill ;  en  —  mal  de  q. 
A.,  to  make  a  bad  %ise  of  a.  th. 

USEE,  V.  a.  1.  II  to  tise  (make  a  con- 
•amption  of);  to  consume;  2.  H  to  use 
out;  to  use  up;  8.  II  to  wear  out 
(clothes);  4.  §  to  exhaust;  to  wear  out; 

6.  8  to  waste ;  to  spend ;  6.  §  to  weaken  ; 

7.  §  to  rub  down;  8.  J  to  wear  away ; 
9.  (snrg.)  to  consume  (flesh);  to  eat 
o/way. 

1.  —  beancoiip  de  boia  ou  d'hiiile  dana  une  mat- 
ron, to  use,  to  consume  a  great  deal  -J  wimd  or  oil 
M*  a  K'U»e.  'A.  —  vite  aea  chaoeaux  et  at-s  aouliera, 
<•  wear  out/a»(  o.'s  sAr.es  and  hats  ;  un  habit  lui, 
a  coat  wom  out.  4.  —  sa  jeuneese,  to  exhaust,  to 
wear  out  o.'«  ijoiuh. 

U8K,  B,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Usee)  § 
thread-bare  (old). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  unconmimed ; 
2.  I  unworn;  8.  I  uneochausted ;  4  §  mi- 
VHisted;  unspent;  5.  §  u/nweakened. 

S'uSEK,  pr.  V.  1.  B  to  be  conswmed ;  2.  || 
to  he  -used  out ;  to  be  used  up  ;  8.  [  (of 
clothes)  to  tcear  out;  4.  J  §  to  wear 
away  ,•  5.  II  §  to  wear  oJT;  6.  §  to  be  ev- 
haiisted ;  to  wear  out;  7.  §  to  waste;  to 
decay;  to  be  spent;  8.  §  to  weaken. 

—  par  le  frottement,  to  fret  away. 
USER,  n.  m.  wear  (being  worn  long); 

terviee. 

fi'j-e  dun  bon  — .  to  wear  well;  n"Otre 
p«8  d'un  bon  — ,  etre  d"un  mauvais  — ,  to 
vear  badly. 

CSINE  [u-ii-u]  n.  f  1.  manufacture ; 
2.  (»mp.)  work;  works. 

2.  —  :i  t'nz.;;<iv  Works. 

XJant.  E  [u.ii.t«]  adj.  1.  in  use; 
n«*t^  ;  2.  (of  words)  in  use ;  used. 

Pea  — ,  unused;  little  used.  N"etre 
I  ins  — ,  to  be  no  longer  used,  in  use. 
i^  n'est  plus  — ,  (of  words)  obsolete; 
disused ;  out  of  use. 

USQUEBAC  [uiks-bak]  n.  m.  usque- 
bauffh  (spirits). 

USTEN8ILE  [n.-tan-ii-l]  n.  m.  1.  ttten- 
td;  2.  implf^nieni. 

—  aratoire,  farming  =.  —  de  cuisi- 
ne, kitchen  utensil. 

aSTION  [ua-Uon]   n.   f   (did.)   ustion 
(barking) ;  inustion. 
(«0 


TSUCAPION  [u-iu-ka-pion]  n.  f.  (Eom. 
law)  usucaption. 

USUEL,  LE  [u-in-41]  a^j.  ■usual;  cus- 
tomary. 

Non  — ,  unusual ;  uncustomary. 

USUELLEMENT  [u-.u-e-l-man]  adv. 
usually;  customarily. 

Non  — ,  untisually. 

USUFKUCTUAIRE      [i>-la-fruk-tu.i-r] 

a<lj.  (law)  ofnse. 

U^UFRUIT  [a-.u-fnii]  n.  m.  (law)  use; 
usufruct. 

rsUFRUIT-IER  [u-.u-frni-Ui]  n.  m., 
iftRE  [A-r]  n.  f.  (law)  usufructuary; 
bent-ftcial  occupant. 

U"SUFRUIT-IER,  IftRE,  adj.  (law) 
(of  rejiairs)  to  be  performed  by  the  usu- 
fructuari/. 

USURAIRE  [u-.u-rJ-r]  adj.  (th.)  usu- 
rious. 

Nature  — ,  usurimisness. 

USUKAIEEMENT  [u-m-rJ-r-nin]  adv. 
usuriously. 

USURE  [u-ia-r]  n.  f.  1.  I  wear  (being 
consumed);  2.  J  tcear  and  tear;  3.  ||  § 
usury  (u.surious  interest). 

—  et  accidents,  —  de  toutes  sortes, 
wear  and  tear.  —  par  la  deterioration 
B.  near;  —  par  le  frottement  ||,  wear. 
Emprunter  a  — ,  to  borrow  upon  usury  ; 
e.xercer  1' — ,  to  practice  usury ;  faire  1' — , 
(pers.)  to  lie  a  usurer ;  to  be  usurious ; 
payer,  rendre  avec  —  ||  §,  to  repay,  to 
return  with  interent ;  preter  a  — ,  to 
lend  upon  usury.  Qui  fait  1" — ,  usu- 
rious. 

USUR-IER  [u-iu-ri«]  n.  m.  li:EE  [A-r] 
n.  f.  usurer. 

U8URPA-TEUR  [u-iur-pa-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f.  1.  II  usurper;  2.  §  (de, 
on,  upmi)  encroacher. 

USURPATION  [u-iur-pa-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
I  §  usurpaiio7i ;  2.  §  (de,  on,  upon)  en- 
croachment. 

Par  — ,   usurpingly.     Faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  usurpation,  an  encroach- 
ment. 
USURPER  [u-iur-p«]  V.  a.  I!  §  to  usurp. 

Syn.— USIJKPER,    ENVAHIB,  s'EMPAKBR.        f  »l<r- 

per  signiflea  to  take  a  thing  unjustly  from  its  law- 
ful  owner,  by  superior  power  ;  it  is  applicable  to 
property,  rights,  and  authority.  Einahir  means 
to  seize  on  a  tract  or  territory,  suddenly  and  with- 
out any  ttrevioua  act  of  hoatility.  S'emparer  im- 
pliea  malting  one's  self  master  of  a  thing  by  antici- 
pating those  who  might  lay  claim  to  it  with  greater 
justice.  He  n^ufurpe  point  {does  not  usurp)  the 
crown  who  receives  it  from  the  hands  of  the  na- 
tion. When  a  victorious  general  wrests  provinces 
from  an  enemy,  after  war  has  been  duly  declared, 
they  are  fair  conquests,  and  he  carmot'be  said  let 
euvahir  {to  seize  on  them  unjusth).  There  it  no- 
thing wrong  in  s'emparer  {taking  possession)  of 
things  that  belong  to  ua,  though  our  right  to  them 
may  be  disputed. 

USURPER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (sub,  ...)  to 
usurp ;  2.  §  (stTR,  on,  upon)  to  en- 
croach. 

UT  [ut]  n.  m.  (mus.)  L  ut;  O;  2. 
gam-ut. 

UT:6RIN,  E  [u-t6.rin,  i-n]  ad).  1.  ute- 
rine; 2.  (law)  of  the  half  blood  {of  the 
same  mother  but  not  of  the  same  father) ; 
by  one  rienter ;  %.  (med.)  uterine. 

UT^RINS  [u-t^-rin]  n.  m.  pi.  (law)  1. 
brothers  of  the  half  blood,  by  the  same 
venter ;  2.  brothers  and  sisters  of  t/ie 
half  blood,  by  tlie  same  venter. 

UTERUS  [u-t^-rus]  n.  m.  (anat.)  ute- 
rus ;  matrice ;  matrix  ;  womh. 

UTILE  [u-ti-l]  adj.  (a,  to ;  de,  to ;  qtie 
[subj.])  1.  useful ;  of  utility ;  of  use  ;  2. 
not  unnecessary ;  3.  (th.)  beneficial;  of 
benefit;  4.  serr>iceahle ;  of  service;  5. 
profiUihle ;  0.  (de,  to)  expedient ;  1.  (th.) 
to  some  purpose;  8.  subservient;  9. 
(law)  (of  days)  reckoned  in  judicial 
proceedings  (exclusive  of  dies  non);  10. 
(law)  (of  the  marshalling  of  creditors) 
conferring  a  right  to  payment. 

Peu  — ,  1.  useless ;  of  no  utilitt/ ;  2. 
unnecessary ;  8.  unserviceable  ;  of  little 
service;  to  no  purpose;  of  no  atmil. 
Juger  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  deem  it 
useful,  beneficial  (to) ;  to  deem  it  expe- 
dient (to) ;  ne  pas  juger  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  deem  it  inexpedient;  londre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  render,  to  make  useful;  se 
rendre  — ,  to  make  o.'s  self  useful,  of 
use. 

UTILE,  n.  m.  utUity ;  useful. 


Joindre  I' —  k  I'agreable,  to  combint 
utility  and  pleasure;  to  cojnbine  tht 
useful  and  ihe  agreeable. 

UTILEMENT  [u-ti-l-min]  adv.  1.  ««* 
fuUy ;  2.  beneficially ;  3  profitally ;  tf 
smne  purpose. 

Bien  — ,  ( F!  senses)  to  much  pv-r- 
pose ;  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ut^-'uui  •  8. 
to  little  purpose. 

UTILISES  [u-ti-li-i6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  «> 
ploy ;  to  make  use  of;  2.  §  ft;  scat/  o.'» 
self  of ;  8.  §  to  improve. 

UtlLITAlRE  [u-ti-li-t*  r]  adj.  uUlin-t, 
rian  (|)roiiiotin2  utility). 

UTiLITAIRE,  n.  ni.  f.  utilitarian. 

UTlLITfi  [u-ti.ii.t^]  n.  f.  (A,  to)  1. 
utility  ;  ■usefulness;  4  "use;  2.  beJieJlt; 
3.  ser^rice;  use;  4.  purpose;  atttil ;  5. 
profit,  (use);  6.  subservience ;  1.  (tlieat.) 
utility  (actor  that  plays  the  useful  minor 
characters). 

D'aucune  — ,{V.  senses)  of  no  utility ; 
of  no  use;  d' —  generale,  of  common', 
generals.  But  d" — .purpose;  useful 
end.  Sans  — ,  1.  useless  ;  of  no  use ;  2. 
oM<  of  use;  3.  to  no  purpose;  of  ■nn 
avail ;  4.  unwanted.  Cela  n'est  d'au- 
cune — ,  tliat  is  of  no  ■use,  seiTice, 
avail. 

[Utility  must  not  be  confounded  with  usage.] 
5'/n. — Utility,  profit,  avantage.  The  utilits 
of  a  thing  depends  on  the  aid  we  receive  from  it< 
usi';  its  profit,  on  the  gain  it  produces;  its  a»ia>i- 
toge,  on  the  honor  it  procures,  or  the  convenience! 
wilh  which  it  is  accompanieu.  Agricultural  im- 
plements have  miire  or  less  uti/ite  {ulUilii) ;  a 
piece  of  ground  properly  cultivated  is  a  s..u'rce  ol 
profit  (  profit) ;  a  large  house  has  its  a 
vantages). 


antages  (ad- 


UTOPIE  [u-to-pi]  n.  £  Utopia. 
D' — ,  utojAan. 

UTOPISTE  [u-to-pi.-t]  adj.  Utopian. 
UTOPISTE,  n.  m.  f.  utopist. 
UTRICULE  [u-tri-ku-i]  n.  f.  1.  (anatj 
utricle;  1.  (hatyutricle ;  cell. 

utricul:^,  e  [u-tri-ku-16]  84J.  (did; 

utricular. 

UVfiE  [u-v4]  n.  f  (anat)  woea. 

De  r — ,  of  the  = ;  uveota 

UVULAIRE    [u-vulA-r]    asj.    (taitj 
uvular. 


V 


V  [v«,  T«]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-second  let- 
ter of  the  alphabet),  v  ;  2.  (Koman  nn 
meral  representing  5)  V. 

V  (initial  letter  of  Voik,  to  see)  V. , 
vide;  see. 

Va,  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Aller. 

—  I  —  pour  cela!  agreed.'  done! 

Va,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Aller. 

VA  [va]  n.  m.  (basset,  faro)  va. 

VACANCE  [va-kan-s]  n.  f.  1.  vacancy 
(time  during  which  an  office  is  not  occu 
pied);  2.  vacancy  (office  not  occupied); 
3.  (of  benefices)  voidance;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  courts)  vacation ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (school.) 
vacation ;  holidays. 

Grandes  — s,  Imtg  vacation  ;  long 
holidays.  De  — s.  holiday.  Entrer  en 
— ,  (of  schools)  to  enter  on  the  =.;  to 
break  up ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  vacate. 

Si/n. — VaCances,  vacation.  Vacances  is  used 
in  connection  with  schools  and  colleges:  vacation, 
with  Courts. 

VACANT,  E  [va-kan,  i)  a^j.  I  1.  (of 
p]a.ce)  vacant ;  unocctipted;  ^mnpty; 
2.  §  (of  offices)  vacant ;  3.  (law)  in 
abeyance. 

Place  — e,  vacancy.  Laisser  — ,  to 
vacate ;  to  leave  vacant. 

VACARME  [va-kar-m]  n.  ra.  1.  up- 
roar; tutnuU;  2.  hubbub;  3  Awr/y. 
burly ;  i.  sputter. 

Faire  — ,  faire  du  — ,  to  make  an  *»- 
roar,  a  tumult ;  faire  —  dans,  to  let  m 
an  =^ 

Sim, — Vacarmh,  tumui.tk.  Vacarms  impliei 
loud  noise  ;  tnmulte,  great  disorder.  A  singlo  per- 
son may  make  &vacarme  {-uproar);  to  raise  a  hi' 
mulle  {tumult)  numbers  are  required. 

VACATION  [va-ka-iion]  n.  C  1.  dayU 
time  (of  publu;  officers) ;  2.  (of  auctions) 
day^s  sale ;  3.  vacancy  (office  unoccu- 
pied) ;  4.  +  profession ;  calling ;  b.  — ^ 
(pi.)  (of  courts)  vacation. 

VACCIN  [vak-iin]  n.  m.  (med.)  vao 
cine-matter 


\kO 


VAI 


VAL 


tf&  jo6te ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  Jeune ;  eu  penr ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  wi  bmn ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


Vlrns  — ,  =. 

VACCINATEUR  [vak-u-na-u-iir]  n.  m. 
taccinator ;  xaccinist. 

VACCINATION  [Yak-.i-na..ioii]  n.  f. 
(med.)  vaccination. 

VACCINE  [vak-ai-n]  n.  f.  (med.)  1. 
t-tcdnia ;  inoculated  cow-pox ;  coio- 
jMds  ,•  2,  vaccimtion. 

VACCINER  [vak-8i-n6]  V.  a.  (de,  with') 
(BBied.)  to  xaccinats. 

VACHE  [va-.h]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  cow;  2. 
smo-hide  (curried). 

—  laiti^re  II,  dairy,  milch-cov. ,  — 
marine,  (mam.)  Hea-^\  sca-horae; 
tnorse :  tcalrus :  —  pleine,  -=  loith  calf. 

—  de  Barbarie,  Barbary  ^ ;  —  a  lait,  1. 
I  dairy,  ntilch  = ;  2.  §  milk  =.  Arbre 
k  la  — ,  (bot. )  =:-tree ;  etable  a  — s,  =- 
Jumse ;  gardeur  de  — s,  z=-herd ;  ■=■• 
keeper ;  jenne  gardeur  de  — s,  ^=-l>oy ; 
pare  aux  — s,  =^-pen.  Comme  de  la  — , 
cowlike;  de  — ,  cowlike.     Manger  de  la 

—  enragee  ^,  to  endure  hardship  ;  to 
bite  upon  the  bridle ;  to  toil  and  moil ; 
traire  une  — ,  to  milk  a  =.  »*<  Le 
diable  est,  est  bien  aux  — s  %  -r-  the 
demCs  to  pa  >/. 

VACH-ER  [v!i-,U]  n.  m.,  ]fcRE  [}-t] 
0.  f.  cow-herd;  cow-keeper ;  *  neat- 
herd. 

Jenne  — ,  cow-boy. 

VACHERIE  [va-sh-ri]  n.  f.  cmc-home. 

VACILLANT,  E  [v«-sil-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
C  vacillating ;  2.  §  wavering ;  8.  (of 
ugbt)  vacillating  ;  winking  ;  4  (bot.) 
versatile. 

Non  —  I  §,  unvacillating. 

VACILLATION  [va-siUa-sion]  n.  £  1.  J 
I  vacillation;  2.  §  wavering. 

VACILLER  [va-8il-l«]  V.  n.  1.  J  §  to  va- 
eiUate ;  2.  ||  §  to  waver ;  3.  ||  to  stagger ; 
4  5  to  reel ;  5.  (of  light)  to  vacillate ;  to 
•wmk. 

En  vacif^nt,  1.  |  §  vacillating ;  2.  J  § 
\3averingly ;  &.  |  staggeringly.  Faire 
— ,  (  K  senses)  II  to  stagger. 

VACUITfi  [va-ku-i-t«]  n.  f  t  vacuity; 
m^ptinesj. 

VADE  r-ra-d]  n.  £  (play)  vade  (stake  at 
tbe  openin'j;  of  the  game). 

VADE-MECUM  [va-d«-m«-kom]  n.  m. 
vade-irecum. 

VA-Krr-VIENT  [va-6-yiin]  a  m.  1. 
(laeeh.) ferry-boat ;  sea-saw;  2.  (mech.) 
reciprocating  m,otion  ;  see-saic  motion; 
backward  and  forward  motion ;  m,o- 
tion  to  and  fro;  8.  (mach.)  see-saw 
gear ;  traversing  gear. 

Mouvement  de  — ,  (mech.)  recipro- 
cating m,otion ;  see-saw  motion ;  back- 
ward and  forward  inotion  ;  motion  to 
and  fro. 

VAGABOND,  E  [va-ga-bon,  d]  adj.  1.  I 
vagrant;  vagabond;  2.  §  (th.)  •oa- 
grant;  wandering. 

;]fctre  — ,  to  he  a  vagrant,  vagabond. 

VAGABOND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  va- 
grant; 2.  vagabond ;  3.  (law)  vagrant; 
rogiie  ;  — s,  (pi.)  vagrants. 

VAGABONDAGE     [va-ga-bon-da-j]     n. 

m.  1.  vagrancy ;  2.  (law)  vagrancy ; 
rog^iery. 

VAGABONDEE  [va-ga-bond*],  VA- 
GABONNER  [va-ga-bo  n6]  y.n.^tobea 
vagabond. 


VAGIN  [va-jin]  n.  m.  (anat.)  vagina. 

"    ~"NAi,  E   -  

vaginal. 


VAGINAL,  E   [T8-ji-nal]    adj.   (anat) 


VAGIR  [va-jir]  V.  n.  (of  infants)  to 
wail ;  to  meicl. 

VAGISSEMENT  [va-ji-.-man]  n.  m. 
fef  infants)  toailing ;  m,ewHng. 

Ponsser  des  — s,  to  wail ;  to  m,ewl. 

VAGUE  [va-g]  n.  £  1.  wa/ce;  *  billow; 

wnrge  ;  2.  (nav.)  wave. 

Grande  — ,  high  wave.  Sans  — a, 
loaveless ;  *  surgeless.  fitTS  battu  des, 
par  les  — a,  to  be  tossed  by,  on  the  ^s  ,• 
Dattu  par  les  — s,  tossed  by  the  =«  ,•  * 
billow-beaten  ;  s'elever  en  — b,  *  to  hiU 
Uno ;  USD  par  Iss  — 8,  *  -^-worn.  Les 
— B  g'Dl^vent,  the  =«  rwn  high. 

VAGUE,  adj.  1.  vague  ;  2.  loose  (nn- 
eertain) 

VAGtJE,  n.  m.  1.  vagitsness  (nncer- 
teiaty);  2.  looseneiS. 

VAGUEMENT  [  va  -  g  -  man  ]  adv. 
ttufuelv. 


VAGTJEMESTRE  [ra-j  «J.-tr]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  officer  in  charge  of  the  baggage. 

VAGUER  [va-gh«]  V.  L  (DANS,  over, 
about]  to  wander  ;  to  stray  ;  to  rove ; 
to  straggle. 

VAIGRAGE  [ve-gra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ceiling;  foot-wakng. 

VAIGRE  [vj-gr]  n.  £  (nav.)  plank ; 
thick  stuf. 

VAILLAMMENT  [Ta-ia-man*]  adv. 
valiantly;  bravely;  valorously ;  gal- 
lantly. 

VAILLANCE  [va-ian-t*]  n.  £  valor ; 
valiantness;  gallantry;  prowess. 

Syn. — Vaillance,  valel'R.  VaWance  is  that  mo- 
ral I'ourage  which  prompts  one  to  the  tomiation  of 
bold  plans,  or  the  undertakiDg  of  dangerous  enter- 
prises; to  the  successful  aecomplisbnient  of  which, 
vahur  is  essential.  The  officer  should  be  vail/aiit ; 
tbe  soldrer,  valntreuT  ;  the  true  hero  is  both. 

VAILLANT,  E  [va-ian,  t*]  adj.  va- 
liant; valorous;  brave;  gallant. 

VAILLANT  [va-ian*]  n.  m.  what  one 
is  worth. 

Son  — ,  =. 

VAILLANT,  adv.  rcorth. 

N'avoir  pas  un  sou  — ,  -not  to  be  worth 
a  penny. 

VAILLANTISE  Pva-ian-ti-z*]  n.  £  t  If 
valiant,  gallant,  valorous  feat ;  feat. 

Vaille,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Va- 

LOIR. 

VAIN,  E  [vin,  J-n]  adj.  1.  vain  ;  fruit- 
less ;  useless ;  unprofitable ;  of  no 
avail ;  2.  vain ;  unreal ;  chimerical ; 
8.  (pers.)  vain  ;  self-conceited ;  self- 
glorious  ;  4  (of  land)  tcaste. 

EflFort  — ,  vain,  fruitless  effort;  vani- 
ty ;  — e  gloire,  vainglory ;  nature  — e, 
vainness ;  — e  pature,  commons.  En  — , 
in  =;  vainly ;  to  no  purpose;  to  no 
end.  £tre  —  de,  to  be  =  qf;  jurer, 
prendre  le  nom  du  Seigneur  en  — ,  to 
take  the  name  of  God  in  =^. 

[En  vain  admits  of  the  subject  following  the 
verb.] 

Vainc,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  VAiifCKB. 
Vaincrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sin^. 
Vaincrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
VAINCRE   [vin-kr]   V.  a.   irr.   (vain- 
qtjaxt;  vaincu;   ind.  pres.  vaincs;  il 

VAINO  ;     NOUS    VAINQirONS  ;      ILS    VAIN- 

quent;  pret.  vainquis;  subj.  pres.  vain- 
qite)  1.  I  to  conquer  (in  battle) ;  to  van- 
quish ;  to  overcome ;  2.  ||  to  subdue ;  T 
to  worst,  §  to  conquer  (in  competition) ; 
to  vanquish ;  to  subdue ;  to  defeat ;  to 
master;  ^  to  worst;  3.  §  to  conquer; 
to  vanquish  ;  to  excel;  to  surpass ;  to 
outdo;  4  %  to  conquer;  to  overcome; 
to  surmount;  to  master ;  to  get  over. 


digne  de  soi,  to  conquer  an  ene- 
VLij  worth'/  of'  one  ;  —  en  batallle  rangee,  to  conquer 
in  a  pitched  battfe.  2.  —  des  difficultes,  to  conquer, 
to  overcome,  to  surmount,  to  master,  to  get  over 
dijicultiet. 

A  — ,  (V.  senses).  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  | 
J  conquerable ;  vanquishable. 

[Vaincre  must  not  be  confounded  with  conqui- 
rir  ;  tbe  pres.  and  imperf.  are  but  little  used.] 

Vaincit,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vaincre. 

Non — ,  1.  1  §  wnconqitered  ;  unsub- 
dued ;  2.  §  unmaatered.  6tre  — ,  (V. 
senses)  to  be  over-matched.  Pouvoir 
^tre  — ,  to  be  conquerable,  vanquish- 
able. 

Se  vaincre,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  conquer 
each  otiier ;  2.  §  to  conquer  o.^s  self;  to 
conquer,  to  subdue  o.'s  passiovJi. 

Se  laisser  vaincre,  1.  II  to  allow  o.'s 
self  to  be  conquered,  vanquished,  over- 
come  ;  2.  §  to  aUoio  o.'s  self  to  be  affect- 
ed, moved  ,•  3.  §  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  be 
persuaded  ;  4  §  (a,  to)  to  yield. 

Syn. — Vaincre,  surmonter.  Vaincre  implies 
a  conflict  with  an  enemy  who  makes  an  active  de- 
fence ;  turmonter  suppose*  ■,ffl>rls  to  overcome  an 
obstacle,  which  ofters  merely  a  passive  resistance. 
A  man  may  be  said  to  have  vaincu  (conquered)  his 
enemies,  when  he  has  reduced  them  to  such  a 
state  that  they  can  no  longer  injure  him  ;  lie  baa 
aurmonte  {triumphed  over)  his  adversaries,  when 
he  boa  attained  hia  ends  in  spite  of  their  opposi- 
tion. 

Stfn. — VAmctj,  BATTtr,  DEFAIT.  An  army  is 
vaintu  when  it  is  obliged  to  yield  the  field  of  bat- 
tle ;  it  is  battu,  when  in  addition  it  suffers  a  heavy 
li'ss  in  dead,  wounded,  and  prisoners  ;  it  ia  d^fait, 
when  its  power  is  so  completely  broken  that  it  can 
no  longer  appear  in  the  field. 

VAINCRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  «o  conquer  (in 


battle);  to  overcome;  2.  J  to  eonquoi 
(in  competition). 

—  oa  mourir,  to  conquer  or  di«  ;  ** 
to  do  or  die. 

Vainos,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Vaincre. 

Vaincu,  b,  pa.  p. 

VAINCU  [Tin-ku]  n.  m.  conqutrytS. 

VAINfeMENT  [v^-n-man]  adv.  i.ifi'^: 
in  vain;  fruitlessly;  uselessly;  iMm- 
profitably ;  to  no  purpose. 

Vainquaib,  Ind.  iinper£  Ist,  2d  dog. 
of  Vaincre. 

Vainquant,  pres.  p. 

Vainque,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

VAINQLIEUR  [vin-kenr]  n.  m.  1.  | 
conqueror  (in  battle) ;  victor  ;  van- 
quisher;  2.  §  victor  (in  competition);  ^ 
conqueror;  3.  §  subduer ;  4  §  (de, 
. . .)  person  that  conquers,  oiiercome*. 
.^urinoamts,  m,astera  ( difficulties,  o>> 
stacles). 

En  — ,  victoriously. 

VAINQUEUE,  adj.  1.  1  conquering ; 
victorious  ;  triumphant ;  2.  (b.  s.)  vic- 
torious ;  triumphant. 

Vainqitis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing  ot 
Vaincre. 

Vainquisse,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sing. 

Vainquit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

VainquIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Vainquons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera,  let  pL 

VAIR  [v^r]  n.  m.  (fur.,  her.)  vair. 

VAIRON  [vk-Ton]  adj.  m.  1.  (of  horses) 
silver-eyed;  2.  (pers.)  odd-eyed;  that 
has  eyes  of  different  colors. 

CEil  — ,  (vet.)  glass-eye;  wall-ey*. 
Avoir  Tceil  — ,  (vet)  to  he  wall-eyed. 

VAIRON,  n.  m.  (ich.)  minnow ; 
pink. 

Vais,  ind.  pres.  Ist  sing,  of  Allke. 

VAISSEAU  [tJ-s6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  ship  ■ 
ve-isel ;  2.  |  — x,  (pi.)  shipping ,'  3.  I 
ship ;  vessel ;  4  |  structure  (consideroJ 
within) ;  fabric ;  pile ;  5.  (anat.)  vessel ; 
tube;  tubulus;  6.  (bot)  vessel;  diua, 
tube;  7.  (wax.)  ship  ;  vessel. 

—  d^sarme,  (nav.)  ship  in  ordinary  ; 

—  marchand,  n.erchant  =:;  merchant- 
man; —  sangum,  (anat)  blood-retneL 

—  Cayenne,  (nav.)  receiving  ■=^ ;  —  hiV 
pital,  hospital  =;  —  serre-flle,  stef^ 
most  =;  —  d'approvisionnement  ftt- 
tualler ;  —  de  . . .  canons, . . .  gun  =  ;  — 
de  commerce,  private  r= ;  —  de  la  com- 
pagnie  des  Indes,  Indiaman  ;  —  da 
guerre,  man,  ship  of  war ;  —  de  ligne, 
=^  of  the  line ;  —  de  la  marine  royale, 
His,  Her  Majesty's  =;  —  de  queue, 
sternmost  =: ;  —  de  . . .  rang,  . . .  rate 
= ;  —  de  tSte,  (nav.)  headmost,  leading 
■=.;  —  transport  transports;  —  trans- 
port de  troupes,  troop  =.  —  qui  so 
comportB  bien  en  mer,  good  sea-boat ; 

—  remis  au  port,  =  in  ordinary.  Con- 
structeur  de  — x,  r=-builder ;  ship- 
wright; construction  de  — x,  :=-build- 
ing ;  milieu  du  — ,  (nav.)  m,idship  ; 
mise  k  I'eau  d'un  — ,  ^^-Iwuiich.  Sana 
— ,  1.  tcithout  a  =;  2.  urithout  any  =»,' 
*  shipless.    Classer  un  — ,  to  rate  a  =. 

VAISSELLE  [vJ-se-l]  n.  £  1.  plate* 
and  dishes;  2.  (of  gold,  si\yeT) plate. 

—  plate,  (of  gold,  silver)  plate.  — 
d'argent,  silver  plate  ;  —  d'or,'  gold 
plate ;  —  de  terre,  earthenioare.  Ean, 
lavure  de  — ,  dish-water  ;  laveuse  de  — , 
kitchen-girl.  Laver  la  — ,  to  wash  up 
the  di-ihes. 

VAT,  [val]  n.  m.  t,  pi.  Vatjx,  valley  ; 
vale. 

A  —  de,  at,  to  the  bottom  of;  pax 
monts  et  par  vaux,  up  hiU  and  dcnon 
dale. 

VALABLE  [va-la-w]  adj.  valid. 

Non  — ,  1.  invalid ;  2.  ti/navailalit. 
£tre  — .  to  he  valid ;  to  he  of  force;  ren- 
dre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  valid- 

VALABLEMENT  [va-la-ble-manj  adv. 
validly. 

Valais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  ot 
Valoir. 

Valant,  pres.  p. 

VALAQUE  [va-Ia-k]  adj.  Wal'acMan. 

VALAQUE.  p.  n.  m.  £  Wallachian. 

VAL^RIANE   [va-l«-ria-n]  n.  £  (bot} 
(genus;  valerian. 
~  Grande  — ,  —  phu,  gard-en  =. 


VAL 


VAL 


YAP 


a  mal ;  d  male;  e  f6e;  eftve;  e  Rte;  #je;  « 11;  ille;  omcl;  5  mdle;  6  mort;  u  sue;  il  sure;  oujour; 


TALET  [T»-li]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) /oot- 
wuin;  valet;  2.  door-wHff/it ;  8.  (of 
mirrors)  r«»<  ,•  support  ,■  4  (  cards  ) 
tnave;  5.  (man)  rdi*-*;  6.  (tech.)  (of  a 
bench)  claw;  dog;  lioldfast;  tench- 
hook;  iron. 

Maitre  — ,  (rur.  ccon.)  head  man.  — 
de  chambrc, /V)o<»irtn;  ralet  de  cham- 
bre;  —  de  charrue,  ploughrfmn ;  — 
<i'i«Qrl»  groom  ;  —  de  fernie,/c(rm<«r'« 
•K"**,'  de  livrie,  lirery-sei'tant;  — 
Ja  pied,  footman  ;  lackey ;  —  de  place, 
l./oolirutn  hired  by  Vie  day,  week ;  2. 
ttruri(/e>-8'  guide;  —  de  porte,  door- 
ueifjhi,  —  <le  trifle,  (cards)  1.  knare  of 
eluhi :  K  pam.  Faire  le  bon  — ,  to  he 
offic-iouH.  Je  suis  son  — ,  votre  — ,  1.  I 
am  hM,  your  footman;  2. 1  must  beg  to 
declinf  to  be  ercii-Hed. 

VALET  AGE  [v».l-ti..j]  n.  m.  i  foot- 
tnon^s  :ierricf. 

VALETAILLE  [va-l-ti-i*]  n.  f.  fooU 
men:  raM.'i. 

VALKTER  [viul-w]  V.  n.  1.  to  cringe; 
to/iiirn;  to  gycophant ;  2.  to  dance  at- 
teiidancfi. 

VALETUDIXAIKE  [  va.|«-tu-di-nJ.r  ] 
%d\.ralftiidi,iiiri(ni ;  vuleiudinan/. 

VaLETUDIXAIRE,  n.  m.  £  va'letu- 
dinaruiri ;  valetudinary. 

VALEUR  [va-ieur]  n.  f.  1.  J  value,'  2. 

!  value;  worth;  3.  J  §  valuableness ;  4. 
(of  words)  value;  import;  5.  — s,  (pL) 
(com.)  biUa ;  paper. 

—  ...,  (com.)  1.  payable  (with  date) ; 
2.  (of  accounts)  due  (with  date).  — 
^changeable,  value  in  ea-cluinge ;  —  in- 
trins-ique,  intrinsic  value ;  —  lesale,  le- 
gal value ;  —  noininale.  nom  inal'valice  ; 
noa — ,  (com.)  valuelenK.  wortldess  bill ; 
bill  Yno  value ;  —  numeraire,  (of  coins) 
'egal value;  —  refue,  (com.)  I. for  va- 
lue retu>ived  ;  2.  in  value  of.  —  comp- 
t«m,  value  in  cash;  —  en  compte,  value 
on  account;  —  d'echange,  valits  in  ex- 
cAa^n/je;  — on  eapi'ces,  value  in  cash. 
Choses  de  — ,  valuables;  estimation  au- 
de«sou8  de  la  — ,  under-valuation ;  6ta- 
ton,  type  des  — «,  (poL  econ.)  standard 
<^ value;  manque  de  — , icorthlessness ; 
•b)et  de  — ,  1.  valuable  ;  2.  money's 
teorth.  De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  valuable;  of 
ffreat  value;  de  la  — ,  sur  la  — ,  (cust.) 
ad  valorem  ;  do  nulla  — ,  valueless  ; 
worthless ;  of  no  value ;  de  peu  de  — , 
1.  (f  little  value ;  2.  cheap ;  en  — ,  in 
value;  sans  — ,  1.  1  §  valueless;  wortlv- 
Uss;  2.  §  unprized;  3.  §  unmeritahle. 
Abaisser  la  — ,  to  depreciate  the  value; 
fttteclier  trop  de  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  attach  too 
much  importtince  to  a.  ih.  ;  avoir  de  la 
— ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  valuable;  to  be  worth 
money;  2.  (^cn.y to  have  importance ; 
avoir  une  grande  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  very 
valuable  ;  2.  to  be  worth  any  money  ; 
8-  §  (th.)  (pour)  to  weigh  (with);  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  have  great  importance;  di- 
mlnuer  de  — ,  to  diminish,  to  sink  in 
= ;  estimer  au-dessous  de  la  — ,  to  un- 
dervalue; mettre  en  — ,  to  improve 
(land) ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  become  of 
value;  to  beco7ne,  ^  to  get  valuable; 
rehausser  la  — ,  to  enhance  tlis  value ; 
remettre  en  — ,  to  improve  (land).  Un 
droit  de  . . .  pour  cent  sur  la  — ,  (cust.) 
an  ad  valorem  duty  of. . .  per  cent. 

Syn.— Valbur,  FKix.  The  intrinsic  worth  of 
thm^  mnktri  their  valrur :  the  demand  for  them 
recuUles  their  prU.  He  knows  but  little  ab..ut 
piuntinirs  who  judges  of  their  valtur  (ta  ix)  by  the 
frii  (pricf)  they  cost. 

VALEUR,  n,  T.  valor ;  valiantness ; 
courage;  bravery;  gallantry;  proio- 

—  ^pronvee,  tried  courage. 

VALEUREUSEMENT  [  va-lea-ren-i. 
■in  ]  adv.  *  valorously  ;  valiantly ; 
hravely ;  gallantly. 

VALEUREU-X,  .SE  [va-Ien-rea,  eu-i] 
•dj.  valoraw,;  valiant;  brave;  gaV- 
lant. 

VALIDATION  [va  li-di-sisr.j  n.  £  (law) 
remdering.  making  valid. 

VALIDE  [va-li-d]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  in 
iealth ;  healthy ;  2.  (of  sacraments)  va- 
Ud  ;  8.  (law)  valid  ;  4.  §  valid;  good. 

Eendre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  valid. 

VaLIDE.  n.  m.  person  in  health. 


VALIDEMENT  [  T.-U-d-min  ]  adv. 
(law)  validly. 

VALIDER  [Ta.-j-d«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  ren- 
der, to  make  valid. 

VALIDITY;  [vaii-d'.M]  n.  £  validity; 
validnesa. 

Valions,  Ind.  Imperf  1st  pi. ;  snbj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Valoir, 

VALISE  [va-U-i]  n.  f.  \.  portmanteau ; 
valise  ■  2.  (post.)  m^U-bag. 

VALKYRIES  [val-ki-ri]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(Scandinavian  mytn.)  valkyriur  (fates) ; 
disas. 

VALLfiE  [ya-I«]  n.  £  1.  valley;  vale; 
2.  J  vale  (place). 

La  — ,  (  F.  senses)  La  Vallee  (poultry 
market  in  Paris) ;  la  —  de  larmes  ^,  tlie 
vale  of  tears. 

Syn.— Vallke,  tallon.  ValUt  aeema  to  de- 
note a  more  extended,  tfa//oR  a  more  limited  space. 
The  la'.-.er  term  is  in  more  general  use,  particular- 
ly in  poetry;  where  it  seems  to  be  accompanied 
with  tlie  idea  of  rural  beauty. 

VALLON  [va-l6n]  n.  ra.  dale. 

Le  sacre  — ,  •*  sacred  valley  (of  Par- 
nassus). Ilerbe  du  — ,  (bot)  botUym- 
grass. 

VALOIR    [va-loar]    v.  n.  iTT.  (VAtANT; 

VAi,n;  ind.  pres.  jb  vaux;  il  vatjt; 
NOUS  VALONs;  pret  valus;  fut  yav- 
dkai  ;  impera.  vaitx  ;  qu'il  vaflle  ; 
VALEz;  subj.  pres.  vaille)  \.},%  to  be 
worth;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  tantamoumt to ; 
to  be  as  good  as. 

—  bien,  to  be  as  good  as ;  —  mieux, 
(subj.)  to  be  preferable,  better ;  —  moins, 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  worse ;  ne  rien  — ,  1. 1|  §, 
to  be  good  for  nothing ;  2.  §  (i)  to  be 
bad  (prejudicial /or  a.  o.).  Somme  k  — , 
(of  estimates)  contingencies.  A.  —  sur, 
(com.)  on  account  of;  pour  —  ce  que  de 
raison,  to  serve  as  in  the  case  may  be 
reasonable.  Faire  — ,  1.  J  to  cultivate, 
to  farm,  o.''s  oxen  estate ;  2.  \  to  culti- 
vate, to  farm  (o.'s  estate)  ;  3.  §  to  im^ 
prove;  •[  to  make  the  most  of;  4.  §  to 
set  off  (.show  to  advantasre) ;  5.  §  to  en- 
force; to  lay  great  stress  on;  C.  § 
(aupr6s  de)  to  commend  (to) ;  7.  §  to 
praise ;  to  praise  up ,-  8.  §  to  plead 
(allege);  se  faire  — ,  1.  to  maintain  o.'s 
dignity;  2.  to  maintain  o.'s  rights;  3. 
to  keep  up  o.'s  importance ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to 
put  o.'s  self  forward;  prendre  q.  u. 
vaille  que  vaille,  to  take  a.  o.  for  better 
for  worse.  Cela  vaut . .  .,it  is  as  good 
as ...;  cela  vaut  fait,  it  is  as  good  as 
done;  cela  ne  vaut  rien,  1.  that  is  good 
for  nothing ;  2.  ^  that  is  bad;  vaille 
que  vaille,  1.  at  all  events,  hazards;  2. 
for  better  for  worse.  Qui  ne  vaut  rien, 
good  for  nothing. 

VALOIR,  v.  a.  (conj.  like  Valoir)  1. 1 
to  be  worth ;  2.  ||  to  yield ;  to  produce ; 
to  bring  in;  3.  ^  to  procure ;  to  obtain; 
to  give ;  to  gain;  i  §  to  ha/pe  the  value 
of;  to  stemdfor. 

1.  Cette  chose,  cette  affaire  vaut  bien  la  peine 
d'y  penser,  la  peine  qu'on  y  pense,  thit  matter  is 
well  worth  thirOcinji  of.  i.  Une  terre  qui  vaul  dii 
mille  francs  de  rente,  an  estate  thai  yields,  pro- 
duces, brings  in  ten  th/fusand  franca  a  year.  3. 
Ses  expl'.ils  lui  ont  valu  une  gloire  immortelle,  hit 
expUiits  gained  him  immortal  ghry. 

Ne  pas  —  I'eau  qu'on  boit,  le  pain 
qu'on  mange,  not  to  be  worth  o.'s  salt ; 
ne  pas  —  un  fetu,  un  zeste,  not  to  be 
worth  a  fig,  a  straw ;  —  son  pesant  d'or, 
to  be  worth  o.'s  toeight  in  gold.  Le  jeu 
ne  vaut  pas  la  chandelle,  it  is  not  worth 
poicder  and  shot. 

Valons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pL  of 
Valoir. 

VALSE    [val-s]    n.    £    (dana,    mus.) 


waltz. 

VALSER  [yal-U]  V.  n.  (danc.)  to 
waits. 

VALSEU-R  [val-Kur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  f  waltzer. 

Valu.  e,  pa.  p.  of  Valoir. 

VALUE  [va-la]  n.  f  t  i>alue. 

Plus ,  superior  value. 

Valus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Va- 
loir. 

Vautrse,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sing. 

Valut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Valut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

V.4LVAIRE  fTOl-Ti-rj  adj.  (bot)  val- 
vate 


VALVE  [vai-T]  a  £  1.  (bot)  valve  ;  a 
(conch.)  valve;  8.  (tech.)  clack-vcUvti 
ckick-door. 

A  — s,  (bot)  valved;  &  deux  — «  6g» 
les,  (conch.)  equivalve. 

VALV]fc,  E  [val.T«]  adj.  (bot )  «Uc<M«; 
valved. 

VALVULE  [vai-Tn-i]  n.  £  {tiM.)  f>a»f 
let;  valvule;  valve. 

VAMPIRE  [van-pi.r]  a  i^  1.  t  §  vam- 
pire ;  2.  (mam.)  vampire. 

VAN  [vin]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)/afi ;  2.  (spia.] 
fan. 

VANDALE  [vin-da-i]  a  m.  I  8  Vat^- 
dal. 

De  —  §,  Vandalic. 

VANDALIQUE  [  van-da-li-k  ]  adj. 
(geogr.)  Vandalic. 

VANDALISME  [Tan-d«-li.-m]  a  m. 
vandalism. 

VANDOISE  [van-doa-.]  VAUD0I8B 
[v6-doa-i]  n.  f  1.  (ich.)  (genus)  dart;  2. 
(species)  dace ;  dar. 

VANILLE  [va-ni-i*]  n.  £  1.  ^bot)  va- 
nilla; vanilla-tree;  2.  (troXf^' vanHUi. 

VANLLLIER  [va-m-i«*]  n.'m.  (bot) 
vanilla ;  vanilla-tree. 

VANITi;  Iva-ni-t*]  n.  £  1.  vanity;  2. 
vanity  ;  self-conceit ;  self-conceited- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  v:ith  ■=;  vainly;  conceited- 
ly. Etre  d'une  —  ...,to  be  ...  vain ; 
faire,  tirer  —  de,  to  be  vain  of;  to  take 
a  pride  in  (a.  th.) ;  to  pride  o.'s  self  on  ; 
to  be  proud  of;  to  glory  in. 

VANITEU-X,  SE  [va-ni-ted,  eu-.]  &dj. 
ridiculou,sly  vain. 

VANITEU-X,  a  m.,  SE,  n.  £  vain 
man;  vain  woman;  va/in  creature. 

VANNAGE  [va-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
ventilation ;  2.  (agr.)  wmiTiowing ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  tciymoicing. 

VANNE  [van]  a  £  (engia)jwf<«^ 
door;  sluice;  shuttle. 

—  de  bassin,  (nav.)  dock-gate. 
VAI^NEAU  [va-Li]  a  no.  (ora)l.  i>««- 

tard  pFover ;  2.  lapyAng  ;  peewit. 

—  huppe,  lapwing ;  peewit 
VANNER  [va-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  |  to 

ventilate;  2.  (agr.)  to  winnow  (corn);  to 
husk  ;  3.  (a.  &,  m.)  to  winnow ;  to  fan. 

Vanne,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vajjneb. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses  of  Vannke)  (ot 
corn)  unhusked. 

VANNEEIE  [va-n-ri]  a  £  basket- 
work. 

VANNETTE  [va-ni-t]  a  £  server 
(basket  for  serving  horses  with  theii 
feeds  of  com). 

VANNEUR  [va-neur]  a  m.  (agr.)  ivin- 
nower. 

VANNIER  [va-nis]  a  m.  basket- 
m,aker. 

VANTAIL  [van-tA-i*]  n.  ra.,  pi.  Vai»- 
TA0.X,  1.  folding  door  ;  2.  leaf  (half- 
part)  ;  3.  (enain.)  (of  lock-gates)  leaf. 

VANTARD,  E  fvan-tar,  d]  adj.  boast- 
ful; boasting;  ^bragging ;  vaporing. 

VANTARD,  n.  m.,  E,  a  £  boaster ; 
braggart ;  |^~  bragger. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  boast ;  gW"  to  brag. 
En  faisant  le  — ,  boastingly ;  vapor- 
ingly. 

VANTER  [van-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  esctol;  to 
praise;  ^  to  praise  up;  2.  to  boast;  to 
vaunt 

Se  VANTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  praise  o.''s«elf. 
2.  (de)  to  boast  {of) ;  to  vaunt  (in) ;  5 
to  make  it  o.'s  boast;  |f^~  to  brag 
(of) ;  3.  (de,  on,  upon)  to  pluTne  «.'« 
self;  4.  to  quack. 

En  se  vantant,  boastingly  •  vaunting- 
ly ;  11  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  se  — ,  Viere  U 
nothing  to  boast  of;  qui  ne  se  vante  p", 
(  y.  senses)  unboastftd. 

VANTERIE   [va"n-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  hoaet^ 
ing ;    vaunting;    g^°°    br-agging ;  % 
boast;  vaunt;    j3^~  brag;  3.  (cards) 
brag. 
Avec  — ,  boastingly ;  vauntingly. 
VANTEUR,  t.   r.VANTARa 

VA-NU-PIEDS  [va-nn-pt6]  a  m.,  pi 
— ,  tatterdemalion. 

VAN  VOLE  [vin-vo-1]  n.  £  t  beint 
carried  away  by  the  wind. 

A.  la  —  +,  inconsiderately  ;  unth  l& 
vity. 

VaPEUR  Fva-peirl  a  £  1.  (phys.)  «a 


VAR 

VAS 

VEC- 

wiljoiite;  ewjeu; 

«i<  jeftne;  e&  p«ur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  071  bon;  «n  brun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

for  (elastic  flnld  proceeding  from  liquids 
»r  certain  solids) ;  2.  vapor  (fluid  floating 
m  the  atmosphere);  damp;  3.  steam 
(elastic  fluid  of  boiling  water);  4.  (of 
wlne)/(^7ne (affecting the  head);  5. 1^  — s, 
(pi.)  (med.)  vapors ;  6.  (paint.)  air. 

Bateau  k  — ,  sieatn-boat :  uteamer; 
b^timent  k  — ,  steamer ;  =:-vessel ;  !=- 
tJiip  ■  bolto,  coflfre  k  — ,  z=-okest;  cham- 
ire  ds  — ,  =:-chatnber ;  chariot  a  — ,  =:- 
♦vein ,"  chaudi(>re  a  — ,  =-!/oiler ;  con- 
hsJt,  ou-ferture  de  la  — ,  (steam-eng.)  re- 
port ;  ^chappement  de  la  — ,  (steam-eng.) 
pujf ;  machine  a  — ,  ^-engine  (  V.  Ma- 
chine) ;  matelia  tie  — ,  =2-oushion,  m,ut- 
tress ;  navire  a  — ,  ■=.-vessel ;  steamer  ; 
paquebot  a  — ,  ■=z-packet ;  prise  de  — , 
mouth  of  th-e  =:  at  th  e  boiler  ;  registre 
de  — ,  (stean-eng.)  throttle-valve ;  re- 
morqueur  a  — ,  (nav.)  ^-iug ;  reservoir 
de  la  — ,  z=^-oham,ber,  -reservoir  ;  tuj'au 
k  — ,  ^=-pipe ;  voiture  k  — ,  ^-carriage. 
Impermeable  a  la  — ,  =4ight.  En  — , 
with  o.'s,  the  =z  on;  en  pleine  — ,  with 
all  o.'«  =  on.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  the 
vapors ;  to  he  vaporish ;  cuire  a  la  — , 
(culin.)  to  steam;  dissiper  en  —  %  to 
vapor;  to  vapor  away, forth ;  donner 
la  — ,  to  put  the  :=  on ;  avoir  donne,  in- 
troduit  la  — ,  to  have  the  =  on ;  donner, 
6mettre.  jeter  de  la  ; — ,  to  steam, ;  Stre  en 
pleine  — ,  to  have  all  o.'s  ^  on;  s'exha- 
ler  en  — s,  to  steayn  away ;  e.xposer,  pas- 
ser, preparer  ^  la  — ,  to  steam,;  jeter, 
lancer  en  — ,  ||  to  vapor ;  to  vapor 
away,  forth;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  the  = 
on  ;  produire  de  la  — ,  to  generate  z=. ; 
Bupprimer  la  — ,  to  cut  off,  to  shut  off  the 
= ;  tenir  la  — ,  to  be  ^-tight ;  voyager 
par  la  — ,  to  travel  by  =^ ;  to  steam  it. 
La  —  est  donnee  a  la  machine,  the  =:  is 
ori' ;  on  est  en  — ,  the  z=  is  on;  on  est  en 
pleine  — ,  the  =:  is  up. 

VAPEUE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  steamer. 

—  anne  en  guerre,  arm.ed  =^. 

VAPOEEU-X,  SE  [va-po-reu,  en-.]  adj. 

.  \  vaporous  ;  vaporuih;  vapory  ;  2.  § 
vaporish ;  vapored  ;  8.  (paint.)  aerial. 

£tat  —  I,  vaporousness. 

VAPOEISATION  [v»-po-ri-ia-.idn]  n.  £ 
vaporization. 

VAPOEISEE  [T»-po-ri-.«]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
to  vaporize. 

8e  vaporiser,  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  vapor- 
ize. 

VAQUER  [Ta-k«]  V.  n.  1.  ||  (of  place)  to 
he  vacant,  v/noceupied,  empty  ;  2.  § 
(of  offices)  to  be  vacant ;  3.  §  (a,  to) 
to  apply  0.^8  adf;  to  attend. 

3.  —  a  P^tude,  to  apply  o.'a  self  to  study ;  —  a 
lea  affaires,  to  attend  to  o.^s  b'isiti>'si. 

VARAIGNE  [ya-rt-gn*]  n.  f  (or  satt- 
roarshes)  tide-sluice. 

VAEAIEE  [vB  rJ-r]  n.  C  (bot)  white 
hellef/ore. 

—  blanche,  Indian  poke,  poke-weed. 
VAEANGUE    [va-ran-g]   n.   f.    (nav.) 

yloor;  ground-timber. 

T6te  de  — ,  floor-head. 

VAEE  [va-r]  n.  £  vare  (Spanish  meas- 
ure). 

VAEEC,  VARECH  [va-rik]  n.  m.  1. 
(bot.)  varec  ;  wrack;  sea-wrack;  2. 
(law)  things  washed  on  shore  by  the 
««a.  Droit  de  — ,  right  0/ seizing  upon 
things  washed  ashore. 

VAEENNE  [va-r6-n]  n.  £  1.  waste;  2. 
t  chase. 

VAEIABILITfi  [ya-ri-a-bi-U-t«]  n.  £  1. 
I  S  variableTiess ;  variability  ;  change- 
ableness ;  2.  (alg.)  variability. 

VARIABLE  [ya-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  II  §  4. 
variable ;  changeable ;  2.  (of  seasons) 
far  table ;  unsettJsd ;  8.  (of  the  weath- 
st)  variable ;  unsettled. ;  unsteady  ;  4. 
(med.)  (of  the  pulse)  fhangeable. 

Caract^re  — ,  variableness ;  changea- 
Heness ;  etat  — ,  (of  the  seasons,  weath- 
«•)  VI  iriableness ;  imsettledness ;  quan- 
tity — ,  (math.)  variable.  D'une  mani- 
ir«  — ,  variably ;  changeubly. 

VARIABLE,  n.  m.  (of  the  barometer) 
variable. 

Au  — ,  (of  the  weather)  071  the  change. 

VARIANT,  E  [va-ri-an,  i]  adj.  Xffokle. 

Esprit  — ,  flckU  mind ;  humeur  — e, 
t=  tmnper ;  personne  — e,  =i  person. 

VARIANTE  rv.-ri-an  t]  n.  £  (liter.)  1. 


different  reading  ;  2.  — a,  (pi.)  m,ia:ed 
pickles. 

VARIATION  [va-ri-a-tion]  n.  £  1.  vari- 
ation; alteration;  chtnige;  2.  (astr.) 
variation;  3.  (geog.,  nav.)  variation 
(of  the  compass,  magnetic  needle)  ;  4. 
(math.)  variution  ;  5.  (raus.)  variation. 

Methode  des  — s,  (math.)  calculus, 
method,  solution  of  variations. 

Syn. — Variation,  vari6tk.  Variatvm.  consists 
in  ftucceuive  changes  in  the  same  object  ;  variitii. 
in  a  number  of  diflerent  otijerts.  Ttins  we  speak 
of  the  variation  {cha/nje)  of  the  weather,  but  a  va- 
riete  (vari*:tt/)  of  colors. 

VARICE  [va-ri-s]  n.  £  (med.)  varix. 
VARICELLE   [ya-riHife-l]  n.  £  (med.) 
varicella;  ^  sv)ine-pox. 

—  globuleuse,  globular  varicella  ;  — 
pustuleuse, /)?M<iii(W  = ;  —  verruqueuse, 
verrucose  = ;  —  vesiculeuse,  vesicii- 
lar  ^. 

VARICOCi;LE  [va-ri-ko-tJ-i]  n.  £(med.) 
varicocele. 

,  VARIER  [va-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  from ; 
a,  to)  to  vary ;  to  change ;  2.  to  vary ; 
to  diversify :  3.  to  variegate. 

Varie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Varier. 

Non  — ,  1.  unvaried ;  2.  undiversi- 
fied ;  8.  unvanegated.  D"une  maniere 
^-e,  variously. 

VARIER,  V.  n.  (de,  from;  a,  to)  1.  4. 
to  vary  ;  to  change  ;  2.  to  vary  ;  to 
differ;  to  be  different;  3.  to  vary;  to 
be  at  vaHance ;  to  differ ;  to  disagree. 

3.  Les  hisloriens  varient  sur  ce  fait,  historians 
■^ary,  are  at  variance,  differ,  disagree  rtspecting 
this  fact. 

Qui  ne  varie  pas,  1.  unvarying;  2. 
unvaried. 

VARli;T6  [va-ri-«-t6]  a  £  1.  variety; 
diversity ;  2.  misceUaneousness ;  3. 
(did.)  variety. 

—  de  nuances,  de  teintes,  variegation. 
Avec  — ,  variously. 

"  VARIETUR  (NE)"  [n6-Ta-ri-6-tui-] 
(law)  in  order  that  no  change  may  be 
made  therein. 

VARIOLE  [ya-ri-o-1]  n.  £  (med.)  vai-i- 
ola  ;  ^  small-jjoy;. 

VARIOLIQUE  [ya-ri-0-li.i]  adj.  (med.) 
variolous. 

VAEIOLITE  [ya-ri-o-U-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
vanolite. 

VARIOLOlDE  [vft-ri-o-lo-i-d]  n.  £(med.) 
varioloid ;  ^  chicken-pox. 

VARIQUEU-X,  SE  [va-ri-ken,  en-z]  adj. 
1.  (conch.)  varicose ;  varicous ;  2.  (mod.) 
varicose ;  varicous. 

VARLET  [yar-le]  n.  m.  (hist)  varlet 
(page). 

VARLOPE  [yar-lo-p]  n.  £  (tech.)  joint- 
er ;  jointing-plane. 

Semi-  — ,  trying-plane. 

Vas,  ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  Aller. 

VASCULAIRE  [ya.-ku-lj-r], 

VASCULEU-X,  SE  [ya.-ku-lea,  eti-i] 
idj.  1.  (anat.)  vascular  ;  2.  (bot)  vascu- 
lar. 

Enveloppe  vasculaire,  vasculeuse, 
(anat)  vwicular  coat  of  brain ;  etat  — , 
vascularity. 

VASE  [va-i]  n.  £  slime ;  m.ud ;  m,ire ; 
ooze. 

—  bleue,  bhie mud.  De  — ,{V. senses) 
slimy;  muddy ;  m.iry ;  oozy.  Couvrir 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  mtid  ;  s'enfoncer 
dans  la,  to  stick,  to  stick  fast  in  the  =. 

VASE,  n.  m.  1.  vessel  (utensil  for  hold- 
ing liquids);  2.  vase;  3.  (arch.)  va,se; 
bell ;  4.  (hort)  (of  tulips)  vase. 

—  antique,  a  I'antique,  antique  vase ; 
—  clos,  ferm6,  close  vessel ;  —  etrusque, 
Etruscan  := ;  —  sacre,  sacred  utensil ; 
consecrated  vessel.  —  d'election,  -f- 
chosen  vessel ;  —  de  Medicis,  (of  apothe- 
caries) show-glass ;  —  de  nuit,  chamber- 
utensil. 

VASEU-X,  SE  [ya-.en,  ei-i]  adj. 
slimy ;  muddy ;  miry ;  oozy. 

]fetat  — ,  slhniness  ;  muddiness  ;  m.i- 
rijiess. 

VA8ISTAS  [ya-iU-tds]  n.  m.  1.  case- 
rnent window;  2.  hatch-door;  carriage- 
blind;  blind. 

VASSAL  [va-sal]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (feud.) 
vassal. 

VAS8ELA6E  [ya-.-la-j]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
vassalagx 


VASTE  [yas-t]  adj.  1.  f  tost  (of  gK« 
extent);  2.  (  spacious  (of  great  *stent) 
3.  §  vast  (very  great);  4  I  §  great. 

Caractere,  nature  —  §,  vastness ;  -. 
espace,  vast;  —  6tendue,  I  va«tne»l, 
**  vast. 

VASTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  vastus. 

VATICAN    [ya-ti-kan]   a   m.    VotlttM 

(the  Pope's  palace  at  Rom'', 

-VA-TOUT  [ya-tou]  a  m.  (cards)  itah- 
ing  all  one  has. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  stake  all. 

VAUCLUSIEN,  NE  [yA-kla-ri-in,  ^\ 
adj.  of  Vaucluse. 

VAUCLUSIEN,  p.  a  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Fattcluse. 

VAUDEVILLE  [y«-d-Ti-i]  a  m.  1. 
ballad,  2.  vaudevil. 

Style,  sujet  de  — ,  balladry.  Rknei 
des  — 8,  to  ballad. 

VAUDEVILLISTE  [yft-d-vi-li.-t]  a  m. 
1.  ballad-writer ;  2.  author  of  vaud&- 
vils. 

VAUDOIS,  E  [y6-doa,  z]  adj.  of  Vaud. 

VAUDOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  natvva 
of  Vaud. 

VAUDOI8E,  n.  £  (ich."*  V.  Vandoisk 

VAU-L'EAU  (1),  r.  A  vau-l'eap. 

Vaotirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Valoir. 

Vaudrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

VAURIEN  [yfi-riin]  n.  m.  1.  worthies* 
fellow;  good  for  nothing  fellow;  ^ 
scamp;  I^~  scape-grace;  2.  (law) 
rogue. 

Vaut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Valoib. 

VAUTOUR  [yd-tour]  a  m.  (orn.)  vul- 
ture. 

—  barbn,  bearded  :=.     Peau  de  — , 

VAUTRAIT  [y6-tri]  a  m.  (hunt) 
boar-chase  equipage. 

VAUTRER  (SE)  [»8-y6-tr6]  pr.  v.  1. 1  | 
to  wallow ;  2.  ||  to  spread  o.'s  self  out 

VAUX,  pi.  ofVAL. 

Vaux,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Va- 
loir. 

VAVASSERIE  [ya-va-^rf]  a.  f  (feud.) 
vaiiassory ;  rere-fief 

VAVASSEUR  [ya-yaieur]  n. m.  ('eud.) 
vavassor  (vassal  of  a  vassal). 

VATVODE  [yJ-yo-d]  n.  m.  waiwodt, 
(Polish,  Turkish  governor);  waywode; 
vaiwode. 

VATVODIE  [v4-vo-di]  n.  £  waywod«- 
ship. 

VEAU  [y6]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  calf 
(young  animal) ;  2.  veal  (meat) ;  3.  calf 
(leather);  calf-skin;  4.  ca?/ (idler). 

—  gras,  1.  +fat  calf;  2.' fatted  =;  — 
male,  bull  =:;  —  marin,  (mam.)  seal; 
sea--=..  —  de  lait  sucking  =;  suck- 
ling ;  —  d'or,  +  golden,  molten  z= ;  — 
de  riviere,  1.  Normun  fat  ^ ;  2.  (pers.) 
fresh-ivater  sailor  ;  landlubber.  Eau 
de  — ,  veal-tea ;  peau  de  — ,  ■=.-skin  ; 
pieds  de  — ,  calves'  feet ;  souliers  de  — , 
^-skin  shoes.  Comrae  un  — ,  calvish  ; 
reli6  en  — ,  (of  books)  bound  in  =.  Do 
— ,  1.  calvish;  2.  (did.)  vituline.  Ado- 
rer le  —  d'or,  to  worship  the  goiaejt 
= ;  faire  le  pied  de  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  ser- 
vile.   Qui  ressemble  a  un  — ,  =^-like. 

VECTEUR  [v^k-teur]  a(lj.  m.  (astr.) 
vector. 

Rayon  — ,  vector ;  radius  vector. 

Vecc,  e.  pa.  p.  of  VivRE. 

Vbcus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Veopsse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing 

Vecut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Vecut,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

V:6DA  [y6-da]  n.  m.  Veda  (saered 
book  of  the  Indians). 

VlfeDASSE  [y*-da-i]  a  £  (tech.)  wned' 


VEDETTE  [y8-dJ-t]  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  v» 
det ;  vedette ;  2.  watch-tower ;  8.  (nav.) 
8Coii;t. 

^crire  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  write  a.  th.  in  a 
line  by  itself;  etre  en  — ,  (mil. )  to  be  <m 
vedet ;  mettre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  place  on 
vedet. 

V:6G:feTABLE  [y6-j6-ta-bi]  adj.  veg& 
table. 

V:6q£TAL  [vi-ji-iai]  B.  m.  vegstahU 
(plant,  tree). 

[V^oAtal  must  not  be  confounded  with  Ufrtmt 

V:666TAL,  E,  adj.  tiegetabla. 
«8S 


VEI 


YEN 


VKN 


a  mal;  &  mfile;  i  fie;  ^fdve;  ^fBte;  ^je;  ill;  I  lie;  omol;  Smfile;  5mort,  usuo;  wsOre;  <?uJoar; 


Conleur  — e,  sap-color ;  -^gne  — ,  »»- 
wetahle  kingdom  ;  terre  — ,  oiould. 

YtQtTALlTt  [  v«.j4-to  i-u  ]  n.  £ 
(nat  hist)  vegeUthility. 

V:fcG6TANT,  E  [v6-j*-tan,  t]  adj.  vege- 
tative. 

VftG6TATI-F,  VE  [v«-j«.u.tif,  i-y]  adj. 
^effeUitive. 

Propriety  v('2i?tative,  TegeUitivenenH. 

VtGfiTATlON  [v«.j«-ti-.i6D]  n.  £  ve- 
fftution. 

VfiGfiTER  [t«-j«-w]  v.  n.  1  §  to  vege- 
tate. 

VfiHfiMEXCE  [v«-«-man..]  n.  t  II  §  ve- 
hemence; rc'tt>tiienci/ ;  impetuosity 

Avec — ,  jcith.  =:;  vehemently.  Avoir 
de  la  — ,  j  (pers.)  to  be  vehement,  im- 
petiious. 

Vl^IHfiMENT,  E  [v«-«-niin,  t]  adj.  §  1. 
veliernent  ;  impetuous  ;  2.  impassiati- 
ed  ;  pa.txionate. 

VfillftMENTE^rENT  [v6-«-min-t-n,HD] 
»»lv.  +  (law)  strongly. 

—  suspi'ct  de,  :=  suspected  of. 
VftlllCULE  [T«-i-ku-l]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 

vehicle  (instrument  of  transmission);  2. 
S  (a,  to)  vehicle  (preparation). 

1.  L'air  «l  le  -  du  ».,ii,  air  u  the  vehicle  ./ 
found.  '>,  StTvir  de  —  a  une  prDpcsitiuu,  lo  seme 
%t  a  vetiii'le  to  a  pr.-ptmtitm.^ 

[Vkhiculs  muRt  not  be  confounded  with  toi- 
t«r(.] 

VEILLE  [vJ-i*]  n.  £  1.  iciitch  (priva- 
tion of  sleep);  vigil ;  1.  — s,  (pi.)  watch- 
ing;  8.  — «,  (pi.)  watchfulness;  iriike- 
/iilness;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  labors  (at  niglit); 
nights ;  5.  the  day  lie/ore ;  eve ;  6.  «iv  (of 
festivals) ;  vigil ;  7.  §  eve ;  point ;  verge ; 
3.  (ant)  watch  (division  of  tlie  night). 

6.  L»  — de  .Veil,  C/,rifir„„ii  eve. 

La  — .  1.  the  night  before ;  1.  over 
night ;  la  —  au  matin,  the  morning  of 
the  previous  diiy  ;  the  morning  of  the 
day  before.  "kKM,  de  — ,  waking; 
watch.  A  la  —  de  §,  on,  upon  the  eve 
Tlf;  oi»,  upon  the  verge  of.  i!tre  entre  la 
—  et  le  sommeil,  io  be  betn^een  waking 
arM  sleeping  ;  pass6  dans  une  —  conti- 
Bielle,  all-watclied . 

VEILL:&E  [vh-M*]  n.  f.  1.  mtting  up 
(irith  the  sick);  2.  nighfs  attendance 
(on  the  Rick);  8.  working  at  night ;  4 
nrning  (s\wnt  with  persons  working  to- 
gether) ;  5.  vigil  (devotion  performed  at 
niglit). 

Faire  des  — 8,  to  ho'd,  to  keep  vigil. 

VEILLER  [vi-i«*]  V.  n.  1.  to  wake 
(not  to  sleep) ;  to  be  awake ;  to  lie 
awake ;  2.  to  sit  %ip  (not  to  go  to  bed) ; 
to  stay  up ;  3.  to  watch ;  to  keep  watch ; 
•4.  (site)  to  watch  (over) ;  to  look  (after) ; 
5.  (i.)  to  attend  (to) ;  to  see  (to) ;  6.  (d 
ce  que  [subj.])  to  see  (that) ;  to  take  care 
(that). 

—  de  pres  sur,  to  watch  narrowly 
over ;  ^  to  keep  a  close,  a  steady  eye 
on.  Faire  — ,  to  keep  up  (prevent  a.  o. 
from  going  to  bed).  Personne  qui  veille, 
wati-her ;  waker.  Qui  veille,  (  V.  senses) 
VDdkeful. 

VEILLER,  v.  a.  1.  to  sit  up  with  (the 
ilck);  2.  to  watdi.  over  (a.  o.);  to  look 
after. 

VEILLECTR  [vj.iefir*]  n.  m.  1.  watcher 
(over  the  dead) ;  2.  watchman  (that 
watches  at  night). 

VELLLEUSE  [vj-ien-i*]  n.  £  1.  watch- 
light;  2.  fioat-light;  3.  night-lamp. 

VEILL(JTTE  [v;-io-t*]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
\ay-cock ;  2.  (bot)  meadow-saffron. 

VEINAGE  [vi-na-j]  n.  m.  (paint) 
twining. 

VEINE  [vj-n]  n.  £  1.  J  §  vein;  2.  (of 
marble,  wood)  vein ;  3  (of  water)  un^ler- 
gronnd  spring;  4.  (anat)  vein;  5. 
(geol.)  veir. ..  €  ^ecol.)  seam ;  T.  (min.) 
*ein 

Bonne — ,  (play)  (70o<:  rti,n;  — jugu- 
tftlre.  du  co\\,  jugular,  neck-vein  ;  niau- 
ifaise  — ,  (play)  iU  run.  En  — ,  (de;  §  in 
Ots  vein,  humor  (,for)  ;  in  a  right 
fram^  (for)  ;  ^  in  cue.  Je  suis  en  — , 
( F!  En  — )  my  hand  is  in ;  je  ne  suis 
pltis  en  — ,  my  hand  is  out. 

VEIN6,  E  [v^-n«]  adj.  1.  (of  marble, 
ttones,  wood)  veined;  veiny ;  2.  (bot) 
veined ;  venous ;  venal. 

7EINK-P0RTE  [yi-n-pir-i]  n.  '.,  pi  , 
(34 


VF.nrB8-pi  iBTES,    (anat)   "  vena-porta  ;" 

VEINER  [vi-ns]  V.  a.  (paint)  to  vein. 

VEINEU-X,  SE  [vA-nea,  eij-i]  adj.  :. 
veiny ;  veined  ;  2.  (of  marble,  stone, 
wood)  veined  ;  veiny  ;  8.  (anat)  venous  ; 
ztntil. 

VEINULE  [yi-n»-<}  n.  £  (anat.)  mi- 
nor, small  vei7i. 

V1!;LAR  [v«-l«r]  3.  m.  (bot)  Jiedge- 
garlic ;  hedge-mu.'itdrd. 

VELAUT  [ve-i*]  Int  (hunt)  tallyho. 

VELOIIE  [vAl-ih]  n.  m.  ignoramtis ; 
barbarian. 

VfiLER  [v«-i«]  V.  n.  (of  cows)  tc 
calve. 

VftLIFiRE  [v«-Ii  ft-r]  adj.  (did.)  veli- 
feroiis. 

VfiLIN  [v«-lin]  n.  m.  vellum. 

Papier  — ,  wove  paper;  peau  de — , 
veUum. 

V!5:LITE8  [v6-U-t]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  velites. 

VELLlfllT^  [vM-If-i  tf]  n  £  1.  feeble 
desire ;  desire ;  2.  (di(L)  veUeity. 

VELOCITY  [v«-lo-8i-t6]  n.  £  •  ve- 
locity ;  speed  ;  swiftnet^  ;  celerity  ;  ra- 
piilUi/. 

VELOURS  [vs-lour]  n.  ir,.  velAiet. 

—  cannele,  ribbed  velvet;  —  de  coton 
crois6,  velveteen ;  —  epingle,  Terry  =^ ; 

—  f&^onuii.  figured  ■=. ;  —  &§\iTii,fig%i/red 
= ;  —  glace,  shot  = ;  —  imprime, 
printed  =: ;  —  plein,  plain  ■=. ;  —  ras, 
short ;  nap  =  ;  —  nni,  plain  =.  —  a 
cotes,  (a.  &  m.)  corduroy  ;  —  de  coton, 
cotton  = ;  —  de  coton  crois6,  velveteen ; 

—  de  laine,  woollen  =:;  —  de  soie,  silk 
=.  Tripe  de  — ,  imitation  r=i.  De  — , 
1.  velvet ;  2.  velveted.  Jouer  sur  le  — , 
to  play  uj/on  o.^s  tmnnings ;  marcher 
snr  le  — ,  to  walk  upon  a  grass-plot ; 
peindre,  repn-senter  le  — ,  to  velvet. 

VELOUT:^,  E  [T«-lou-t«]  adj.  1.  1  vel- 
vet :  velveted  ;  2.  t  cut  in  imitation  of 
velvet;  3.  §  velvety  (like  velvet);  4.  (of 
wine)  iiyithout  any  harsh  taste ;  5. 
( iewel.)  rich. 

'  VEL0UT6  [vs-lou-t*]  n.  m.  1.  velvet- 
ing :  2.  velvet-down  ;  3.  flock-surface  ; 
4.  (bot)  velvet ;  5.  %  (med.)  (of  tlie  sto- 
mach, intestines,  (fee.)  coat. 

VELOUTIER  [y«-iou-U-6]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  velvet-worker. 

VELTE  [v«-t]  n.  £  t  (meas.)  velte  (7i 
litres). 

VELU,  E  [y«-lu1  adj.  1.  hairy  ;  shag- 
ged ;  shaggy ;  2.  (bot)  villous. 

:6tat    — ,    hairiness 
shagginess. 

[Vhlo  18  applied  neither  to  the  hair  of  the  head 
noi  to  that  of  the  beard.] 

VELVOTE  [vM-vo-t]  n.  £  (bot)  spuri- 
ous toad-flaa^. 

Venais,  Ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Venir. 

VENAISON  [v»-n^-»6n]  n.  £  venison. 

fitre  en  — .  (of  game)  to  be  fat. 

V^NAL.  E  [v6-nall  adj.  venal. 

V:6NALEMENT  [  v^-na-l-man  ]  adv. 
venolly. 

V:fcNALITfi  [y«-na-U-t«]  n.  £  venal- 
Hy. 

V  EN  ANT,  pres.  p.  of  Venir. 

VENANT  [vs-nan]  adj.  1.  coming  ;  2. 
regularly  forthcoming. 

VENANT,  n.  m.  coiner. 

Allants  et  — ;8,  1.  goers  and  =zs  ;  2. 
passengers.  A  tout  — ,  1.  to  Vie  first 
comer ;  2.  to  all  comers. 

VEND  ABLE  [van-da-bi]  adj.  salable; 
■eendihle. 

Nature — ,  salableness;  vendihilitn/ ; 
vendiblenejts.  D'une  mani^re  — ,  sala- 
bly ;  vendihli/. 

VENDANi&E  [van-dan.j]  n.  £  1.  vin- 
tage ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  vintage  (time). 

Pleine  — ,  plentiful  vintage.  Aller  en 
— ,  to  go  grape-gathering ;  faire  —  1.  to 
gatfier  the  grapes ;  2.  §  to  make  «  pro- 
fitahle  concern,  a  good  thing  of  it. 

VENDANGER  [vin-dan-j^]  V.  a:  to 
gather  (grapef  \ 

VENDANGER,  v.  n.  1.  to  gather  the 
crop  of  grapes;  2.  to  destroy  the  vin- 
tage, crop. 

VENDnNGEU-R  [yin-din-jeir]  n.  m., 
sE  [«a-ij  n.  £  vintager. 


VEND^EN,  NE  [yin-d«-in,  *-•]  «4, 
Vendean. 

VENDfiEN,  p.  n,  m.,  NE,  p.  o.  t 
Vendean. 

VEND6MIAIRE  [Tan-d«-mi4-r]  n.  m. 
Vendemiaire  (the  first  month  cf  th« 
calendar  of  the  first  French  republic, 
from  22  or  23  September  to  21  or  2S 
October). 

VENDERESSE  [van-d-rt-i]  n.  £  (l»w, 
vendor. 

VENDEU-R  [vin-deur]  n.  m.,  SE  [«1»' 
n.  £  1.  (de)  setter  (of);  dealer  (in); 
vender  (of) ;  2.  (law)  vendor. 

VENDICATION,  n.  f.    V.  Revkndi- 

CATION. 

VENDIQUER,  v.  a.  V.  Revkndi 
qiter. 

VENDRE  [vin-dr]  V.  a.  1.  J  (a,  to)  to 
sell ;  2.  II  to  sell  for  (a  price) ;  3.  ||  to  vend 
(small  wares);  4.  §  to  sell ;  5.  (change)  to 
sell  out ;  6.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  put  in  ;  7. 
(law)  to  utter. 

1.  —  q.  oh.  a  un  certain  prix,  tc  set!  a.  th.Jm,  *u 
a  certain  price,  y.  —  q.  ch.  cent  franca,  e--  sell  a. 
th.  for  a  hundred  franca.  4. —  son  himneiir,  ttn 
patrie,  aa  yie,  to  setl  o.V  h/tnor,  o.'«  cmntru,  ".'* 
U/c. 

—  cher  I,  to  sell  dear ;  —  ch6rement 
§,  to  =  denrly  ;  —  comptanl,  argent 
comptant,  to  =  for  cash,  for  ready 
money ;  —  au-dessoiis  du  cours,  an  ra- 
bais,  to  :=  under  price  ;  —  k  cri'dit,  to 
=  07!  credit ;  —  en  detail,  to  :=  retail ; 

—  en  gros,  to  =  wholesale ;  —  a  bon 
marche,  to  =  cheap  ;  —  pour  un  mor- 
ceau  de  pain,  pour  rien,  to  ■=■  for  no- 
thing, for  a  mere  nothing,  for  a  song, 
for  a  trifle;  —  au-desscus  du  prix  cofi- 
tant,  to  :=  under  prime  cost,  under 
cost ;  —  a  plus  bas  prix  que,  to  u/nd«r- 
sell  (a.  o.) ;  —  moins  cher  que,  to  under- 
sell (a.  o.).     A  — ,  for  sale ;  to  be  sola  ; 

—  bien  ses  coquilles  §,  to  know  hmc  to 
dispose  of  o.''s  commodities.  Ce  n'est 
pas  tout  que  de  —  11  faut  livrer,  1  per- 
forming is  more  difficult  than  pro- 
miMng ;  2.  ea-ecuting  is  more  M^ouH 
than  projecting. 

8e  tkndrb,  pr.  v.  (th.)  (cona.V  1.  tc 
sell ;  2.  to  S«  sold. 

—  bien,  to  sell  well. 
VENDRE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  to  seU. 
VENDREDI   [yan-dr8-di]   n.  m.   Fri- 
day. 

—  saint,  Oood  =. 

VENELLE    [vS-nA-l]    n.    £    t    smoA 

street.  

Enfller  la  — ,  f^T"  to  run  away. 

V:6N:fiNEU-X,  SE  [y«-n6-nen,  ei-i]  adj. 

II  (of  plants)  venomous  (containing  poi- 
son) ;  poisonous. 

Un  arbre,  nn  fruit  — ,  a  venomouB  tree,  fruit. 

Caract^re  — ,  nature  ven6neu8«,  ve- 
nomousness ;  poisonousness. 

[V^N^NEUX  must  not  be  confounded  with  reru- 

VENER  [y6-n«]  V.  a.  to  run  (tame 
animals  in  order  to  make  the  flesh  ten- 
der). 

Vene,  k,  pa.  p.  (of  meat)  turned , 
spoiled. 

V:fcNfiRABLE  [  y«-n«-ra-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
venerable ;  2.  rev^frend ;  3.  time-honor 
ed;  i.  venerable  (title  of  honor). 

Pen  — ,  1.  unvenerable ;  2.  unrever 
end;  tres-  — ,  most  reverend.  Carao 
t^re,  nature  — ,  ven-erableness. 

V:6N:fiRABLEMENT  [  y«-n«-r.-bl» 
man]  adv.  1.  Venerably ;  2.  reverendly. 

Vi;N:6RAT10N  iy«-n*-ra-ii6n]  n.  I 
veneration. 

Avoir  en  — ,  to  venerate  ;  to  revere; 
to  reverence  ;  to  hold  in  veneration , 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  held  in  veneration ;  tt 
be  venerated,  revered,  reverenced. 

V6N:feRER  [vi-ai-ti]  V.  a  to  venerate; 
to  revere ;  to  reverence ;  to  hold  i% 
veneration. 

V^NERIE  [y«-n-ri]  a.  £  1.  chasing, 
hunting  ;  2.  hunting -train. 

V^NilRIEN,  NE   [T«-n4-ri.in,  i-n]  a<\J 

1.  (th.)  venereal;  2,  (of  diseases)  sypht 
litic ;  venereal. 

V6Ni;TES  [y6-nJ-t]  p.  n.  UL  £  (pL 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)   Veneti. 
VENETTE  rvs-na-t]  n.  t  J/snr 


VEM 


YEN 


YEN 


o^joQte;  #ujen;  «Aje(lne;  «ilpeur;  on  pan;  tnpln;  ^bon;  wnbrun;  *1  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


Avoir  la  —  ^^,  to  he  afraid  ;  don- 
ler  la  —  a  q.  u.  J^~,  to  fnghten  a.  o. 

VENEUK  [vs-neir]  n.  m.  hurUsman 
(servant). 

Grand  — ,  master  of  the  hownda. 

VENEZ-T-VOIR  [v6-n6-ii-voar]  n.  m-, 
pL  — ,  raree-show. 

VENGEANCE  [vin-jan-.]  n.  £  {-o^for) 
reng eanoe ;  revenge. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  retenge ;  re- 
litngefjlness.  En  —  de,  out  of:=.  for  ; 
|«r  — ,  out  of  =,  vengeance  ;  revenge- 
ftuly ;  rtvengingly ;  par  esprit  de  — , 
rev^ngingly ;  sans  — ,  1.  revengeless;  2. 
unavenged.  Assouvir  sa  — ,  to  glut  o.^s 
= ;  avoir  —  (de),  to  take  o.'s  =  {for) ; 
crier  — ,  to  cry  for  =:,  vengeance  ; 
prendre,  tirer  —  (de),  to  take  =  {for). 
Qui  respire  la  — ,  revengeful. 

VENGER  [van-js]  V.  a.  i.  J  eo  revenge; 
to  avenge;  2.  to  resent;  to  be  resent- 
ful of. 

Venqe,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vengee, 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  sans  etre  — , 
■  unrevenged ;  unavenged. 

8b  vknger,  pr.  v.  1.  (dk,  on)  to  re- 
venge., to  avenge  o.'s  self;  to  be  revenged, 
avenged  ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  revenge  ;  to 
avenge ;  8  (d^  to  resent  (a.  tii.) ;  to  be 
resentful  (of). 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  be  revenged,  avenged 
on  a.  o. ;  to  revenge  o.'s  self  on  a.  o. ;  — 
de  q.  oil.  8ur  q.  u.,  to  be  revenged  of  a. 
th.  on  a.  o. ;  to  revenge,  to  avenge  o.'s 
edffor  a.  th.  on  a.  o. 

VENG-EUR  [van-jeui-]  n.  m.,  EEESSE 
[i-r^-»]  n.  £  revenger,  m.  f. ;  avenger,  m. 
£  ;  avengeress,  £ 

VENG-EUR,  *  ERESSE,  adj.  re- 
vengeful ;  avenging. 

VENIAT  [ve-ni-at]  n.  m.  (law)  swm^ 
mons  to  an  inferior  law-officer  to  at- 
tend his  supeHor. 

V]fcNIEL,  LE  [v^-ni-JI]  adj.  B  §  venial. 

Nature  — le,  venialness.  D'une  ma- 
ll^re  — le,  veninlly. 

V]fiNIELLEMENT  [v«-ni4-l-man]  adv. 
+•  teniaVAi. 

VKNI-MECUM,  n.  na.  F.  Vade-me- 
ctni. 

VENIMEU-X,  9E  [vS-ni-meA,  e4-z]  adj. 
1. 1  (of  animals)  venomous  (cominunica- 
•ing  poison) ;  2.  §  (th.)  venomous  (infected 
with  poison) ;  poisonous ;  3.  §  venom- 
M4*.   tnalignant 

1.  Le  scorpiun  est  — ,  the  srorpion  it  venomous. 

Caract^re  — ,  nature  venimeuse,  ve- 
romousness. 

^VBNiMBUX  must  not  be  confounded  with  fia<- 

VENIN  [TSnin]  n.  m.  1.  J  (of  animals) 
cenom;  poison;  2.  ||  (of  animals)  ve- 
nwnousness ;  8.  (of  diseases)  ««7M)»i;  4. 
(  venom  ;  venomousness. 

Avec —  I  §,  venomously.  Jeter  tout 
^Bon  — ,  to  vent  all  o.'s  spleen. 

Venions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Vbnik. 

VENIR  [vs-nir]  V.  n.  (con),  like  Tenir) 
(v^from;  L,to)l.  II  §  to  com,e  (arrive) ; 
2.  1  (pers.)  to  come  (to  a  place) ;  to  re- 
pair ;  to  proceed ;  3.  J  (th.)  to  come 
(to  a  place) ;  to  proceed ;  4.  ||  §  (of  plants) 
to  groic ;  to  grow  up ;  5.  |1  §  (jusqu'a, 
,..)  to  reach  (arrive) ;  6.  1  (of  pains)  to 
come ;  to  come  on ;  1.  §  (th.)  to  come ; 
to  occur;  to  present  o.'s  self;  8.  § 
(pers.)  {d,  to)  to  happen;  to  chance; 
9.  §  (th.)  (d,  to)  to  occur ;  to  happen  ; 
to  chance;  ^  to  fall  out;  10.  §  (b.  s.) 
(a)  to'  occur  (to) ;  to  happen  (to) ;  to 
u>m,«  {upo7i) ;  to  come  (to);  11.  §  *o 
eome  (end);  12.  §  to  come  (appear); 
18.  §  (de)  to  come  (from) ;  to  descend 
Ifrmn) ;  to  be  descended  (from) ;  to  be 
i  descendant  (of) ;  14.  §  to  come ;  to 

rooeed  ;  to  emanate ;  15.  §  (th.)  (de) 
remdt  (from);  to  arise  (from);  to 
gro^o  (out  of) ;  to  grow  up  ;  16.  §  (th.) 
to  conne ;  17.  §  (a,  with)  to  be  connected  ; 
to  Us  ;  18.  §  (of  wearing-apparel)  (a,  . . .) 
to  fit;  19.  §  (of  wearing-apparel)  (i.)  to 
miM  (...);  to  be  suitable  (to) ;  20.  §  (de, 
.)  tc  \miejust  (pa.  p.) ;  21.  (print)  to 
t«  a  ...  impression. 

i.  Ctre  vfnu  de  Londres  a  Paris,  to  K^.te  com«, 
repaire'l,  proceeded /row.  LonAun  to  Paru.  4.  Les 
4m**l  n«  witunent  pas  dans  ce  pays,  olive-treta 


do  not  grow  in  thii  country  ;  il  n'y  vtent  pas  de  hl^, 
corn  does  not  grow  there.  5.  |  Cea  baa  ne  lui  vieit- 
nent  paa  a  mijambea,  tkeae  ttockings  do  not  reach 
half  up  hit  legt;  %  cette  nouveile  viendra  jusqu'a 
moi,  tkit  newt  wilt  reach  me.  1.  Lea  idt^es  lui 
viennefU,  ideat  occur  to  him,  come  to  hit  mind ;  il 
me  ineni  une  id(>e,  an  idea  occurs  (o  me;  an  idea 
preaenta  ileelf /<  me;  an  idea  comes  to  mi/ mind. 
8.  II  lui  ealvenu  de  dire,de  faire  cela,  he  happened, 
chanced  to  tau,  to  do  that.  10.  S'il  luivim/quelque 
malheur,  if  any  mitfortune  occur,  happen,  come  to 
him,  come  up'vn  him.  20,  Je  viens  de  faire  cela,  / 
have  juBt  dnne  that;  11  vient  de  dire  q.  ch.,  he  has 
just  taid  tomething. 

—  (en  8'avanfant),  1.  to  come  up; 
2.  to  step  up ;  —  (de  la  capitale  a  la 
province),  to  =  down;  —  (en  des- 
cendant), to  =  down;  —  (en  s'eloi- 
gnant),   to  =  away ,  —  (en    entrant), 

1.  to  :=  in ;  2.  to  step  in ;  —  (en  mar- 
chant),  to  step  up ;  —  (k  la  mode),  to 
=:  up,  in  ;  —  (en  montant),  1.  to  ■=  up ; 

2.  to  step  up ;  —  (de  la  province  a  la 
capitale)  to  =;  up ;  —  (en  sortaiit),  1.  to 
=  out ;  2.  to  step  out ;  —  en  faisant  un 
tour),  1.  to  =:  round;  2.  to  step  round ; 

—  (en  traversant),  1.  to  :=  over ;  2.  to 
step  over. 

A  — ,  1.  to  come ;  2.  coming ;  3. 
futu/re:  4.  (comp.)  after;  lent  il  — , 
( V.  senses)  of  slow  growth.  —  bien, 
Iv.  senses)  1.  to  thrive;  2.  (print.)  to 
be  a  good  impression ;  — jusqu'a  . . . , 

( V.  senses)  to  go  as  far  as —  a 

bien,  1.  1  (th.)  to  =  to  maturiti/ ;  2.  ||  to 
grmo  up ;  3.  §  to  =  to  o  happy  i.'isue ; 

—  mal,  ( V.  senses)  1.  not  to  thrive  ; 
2.  (print)  to  be    a    bad    impre-ision ; 

—  a  rien,  to  ■=.  to  nothing.  En  — , 
1.  (a)  to  =  (to);  to  proceed  (to).-  2.  (a) 
to  hove  recourse  (to) ;  3.  (a)  to  be  re- 
duced  (to);  4.  (a)  to  bring  o.'s  self 
(to) ;  5.    to  =  off:  to  get  off';  t  to  get 

out  of  it ;  en  —  jusqu'a ,  to  go  so 

far  asto....;  en  —  la,  to  =  to  tJiat  (in 
the  end) ;  s'en  — ,  to  =  aicay  ,•  ^  to  = 
along ;  faire — ,  1.  II  to  bring  (cause  to 
come) ;  2.  I  to  have  (a.  th.)  brought ;  3. 
II  to  send  for ;  4  II  to  call  for ;  5.  1  to 
caU  in  (a.  o.  to  o.'s  assistance) :  6.  §  ^a) 
to  reduce  (to) ;  to  liHng  (to) ;  7.  to  rai-ie 
(plants);  to  grow ;  laisser — ,  voir — ,  (  FI 
senses)  to  ^vait  a,  little :  not  to  be  in  a 
hurry ;  voir  —  q.  u.,  (  F.  senses)  to  see 
a.  o.'s  de-'iions ;  to  see  what  a.  o.  is 
aiming,  ^g^  driving  at;  vouloir  en 

—  a,  to  aim  at;  ^^"  to  drive  at.  — 
chercher,  to  =  for ;  —  prendre,  to  come 
.for.  C'est  ]k  que  j'en  voulais  — ,  c'est 
oil  j'en  voulais  — ,  that  is  what  I  am, 
aiming.  {^^T*  driving  at ;  d'oti  vient 
. . .  ?  (V.  senses)  1.  where  does  . . .  come 
from  f  2.  what  is  the  cause  of...t 
*ichence . . .  ?  .3.  (que)  how  is  it  (that) . . .  ? 
d'oii  venez-vous  ?  1. 1  where  do  yo^i  come 
from  ?  2.  §  what  tcorld  do  you  live  in  ? 
de  quel  pays  venez-vous?  1.  J  from 
what  country  do  you  come  ?  2.  §  ichat 
world  do  you  live  in  t  il  faut  le  voir  — , 
je  le  verrai  — ,  T inust first  see  what  his 
intentions  are  ;  il  va  — ,  he  is  coming ; 
il  vient  de  — ,  he  has  just  been  here ;  he 
is  Just  gone  from  here ;  il  viendra  un 
...  ( oii ),  (of  time )  a  ...  will  come 
(when) ;  je  vous  vois  — ,  1.  HZ  see  you 
coming;  2.  §  I  see  what  you  are  aim- 
ing, ^g'"  d riving  at ;  ou  vent-il,  voulez- 
vous  en  —  ?  what  is  he,  are  you  airrv- 
ing,  y^^  dri/ving  at;  qui  vient,  qui 
viennent,  (  K  senses)  1.  coming;  2. 
enduing ;  qu'il  y  vienne  !  ( F.  senses)  let 
him  try  !  viens  I  venezl  (F  senses)  1. 
come  !  2.  come  away,  ^  along  !  venez 
ici !  ( F.  senses)  1.  come  here  .'  2.  come 
arvay,  ^  along  !  vienne  . . . !  (V.  senses) 
let. ..  come! 

[Vknir  is  conj.  with  etre  (  V.  Ex.  2).] 

VEfTu,  E,  Da.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Venir) 
(substant)  comer. 

Bien  — ,  welcome ;  le  dernier  — ,  the 
last  that  arrives,  comes;  ^  the  last 
comer ;  nouveau  — ,  new  comer ;  le  pre- 
mier — ,  1.  the  first  arrived,  come ;  2. 
the  first  person  one  meets  lolth ;  3.  any 
one ;  any  one  whatever ;  tout  — ,  full 
grown.  f)tre  le  bien  — ,  to  be  welcotne ; 
6tre  bien  —  partout,  to  be  welcom,e  every 
where.  Qui  n'est  pas  bien  — ,  (pers.) 
welcome. 

VENIR  n.  m.  t  I  coming. 


L'aller  ot  le  — ,  going  and  oomina. 

VfiNITIEN,  NE  [v«-m-M.in,  A-n]  M^ 
f'enefian. 

VENITIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  ITE,  p.  n.  « 
'Fenetian. 

Venons,  ind.  pres.  &  impcra.  1st  pL  M 
Venir. 

VENT  [van]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  wind  ;  2  i  gatt 
(strong  wind) ;  S.  fS"  ||  wind ;  breath  ■ 
i  II    tcind ;  flatulence ;    5.    §    --oin^  ■ 
vanity ;  emptiness ;  6.  (artiL)  u'lfulu^^;. 
7.  Ciinnt.)  wind ;  scent. 

—  accidentel,  irregulier,  variablt  va 
riahle,  shifting,  err'itic  tvind ;  — g  all 
zes,  trade  -^s ;  —  arriere,  (na v. )  leading 
^;  =  right  aft,  astern;  bon  — ,fair 
^'  —  cardinal,  principal,  =:;  —  con- 
stant, constant,  perennial  ^ ;  —  con- 
traiie,  1.  contrary  =;  2.  (nav.)  foul, 
dead  =:;  —  coulis,  ^  from  a  chink; 
current  of  air;  —  debout,  (nav.)  i= 
ahead,  in  the  teeth ;  —  devant,  (nav.^ 
head  to  =:■■,  —  etale,  (nav.)  1.  settled  = 
2.  .steady  gale ;  —  faible,  mou,  (nav.) 
slack  ■=. ;  —  fait,  1.  settled.  = ;  2.  steady 
gale;  — frais,  (nav.) />e«^  gale;  gi-and 
— ,high=z;  —  largue,   quartering  =; 

—  periodique,  rfigle,  periodical,  stated 
= ;  —  pestilentiel,  blast ;  —  traversier, 
(nav.)  soldier's  ^=;  —  de  Tequinoxe, 
eijuinoctial  gale ;  —  d'est,  east  = ;  — 
de  mer,  sea-breeze f  —  du  nord,  north 
= ;  —  d'ouest,  west  = ;  —  dft  sud,  south 
= ;  —  de  tempSte,  storm  of=^;  —  de 
terre.  land-breeze.  Impermeable  au  — , 
=^-tight ;  plein  de  — ,  (  F  senses ) 
windy;  puffy.  A  vantage  du  — ,  (nav.) 
weather-gage ;  conduit  a  — ,  ( mus.  ) 
^-channel;  conduit  de  — ,  (mach. ) 
blast-pipe ;  cote  du  — ,  1.  windward ; 
2.  (mill.)  weather;  cote  de  dessous  le 
— ,  (nav.)  lee;  coup  de  — ,  1.  gust  qf=: ; 
2.  (nav.)  gale ;  gros  coup  de  — ,  storm  ; 
hard,  strong  gale ;  dessous  du  — ,  (nav.) 
lee-gage;  fusils — ,  air-gun;  herbs di 
— ,  (hot.)  pasg ue-fiotrer  ;  iles  du  — , 
(geogr.)  Windward  islands ;  instrument 
a  — ,  ^-instrument ;  manche  a  — ,  (nsv.) 
z^-sail;  moulin  k — ,^-mill;  rose  de* 
— s,  (nav.)  mariner's  card. '  Au — ,  1  ft» 
the  ^•,  '2.  with  the  =;  3.  (nav.)  wind- 
ward;  4  (nav.)  weather  ■  (le)  plus  au 
— ,  (nav.)  weatherm,ost ;  an  plus  pr6s  du 
— ,  (nav.)  by  t/ie  =;;  au  gre  du  — ,  1. 
playing  in  the  air;  **  wantoning  in 
the  breeze  ;  2.  (of  ships,  boats)  at  the 
mercy  of  the  = ;  centre  —  et  maree,  1. 
]  againit  =  and  tide;  2.  §  in  spite  of 
all  opposition ;  de  — ,  ( F.  senses)  i. 
windy ;  2.  (hort)  standard ;  du  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  windy ;  2.  (nav.)  weather  ; 
en  plein  — ,  1.  in  the  open  air;  2. 
(hort)  (of  trees)  standard;  sous  le — , 
(nav.)  leeward ;  lee ;  sous  le  — ,  (a), 
(nav.)  alee  (of);  leeward  (to).  AUer 
selon  le  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  sail  tdth,  accord- 
ing to  the  = ;  2.  §  to  comply  with  the 
titties ;  aller  contre  — et  maree  i  %,to  go 
against  =  and  tide ;  s'en  aller  avec  la 
pointe  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  gale  ;  avoir  —  de 
§,  to  get  =:  of;  avoir  des  — s,  to  be 
troubled  with  ■=■ ;  avoir  le  —  contraire. 
to  have  the ■=■  against  one;  avoir  le 
dessous  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  have  the  lee- 
gage  ;  avoir  le  dessus  du  — ,  1.  (nav.) 
to  have  the  weather  gage  /  2.  §  to  have 
the  advantage ;  avoir  —  et  maree,  to 
have  the  =  and  tide  in  o.'s  faior ; 
battu  des  — 8,  =-worn  ;  avoir  le  —  en 
poupe,  to  sail  before  the  = ;  chasse  par 
les  — 8,  weather-driven;  courir  — 
arriSre,  (nav.)  to  spoon;  courir  devan< 
le  — ,  (nav.)  to  scud ;  derober.  mangur  if 

—  a,  (nav.)  to  beilee ;  donner  —  a,  f." 
give  vent  to;  donner —  devant  (n»T./ 
to  stay ;  etre  au  — ,  (of  the  weather)  U 
become,  to  grotc,  to  get  ivindy ;  errt; 
debout  au  — ,  (nav.)  ^-rode;  exposer  ai 
— ,  1.  to  expose  to  the  z=;  %  to  tmiid . 
faire  du  — ,  1.  to  be  windy ;  2.  to  creaU 
=  ;  aller  faire  du — ,  to  get  windy ;  faire 

—  arriere,  (nav.)  to  scud;  fendre  le  — , 
to  plough  ths  air ;  flier  —  arriere,  (nav.) 
to  sail  before  the  = ;  flotter  au  gre  du  — , 
to  float,  to  play  in  the=.,  air ;  **  to 
wanton  in  the  breeze ;  gagner  le  —  de, 
(nav.)  to  weather  (a  ship) ;  lacher  un  — 
-7-,  to  break  = ;  etre  log6  anx  quMn 

685 


VEN 


V£P 


VER 


amal;  d  malt    i«j«;  effeve;  Affile;  <je;  tU;  ttle;  oniA    6  mole;  <5mort;  usxxc;  uatae;  OMJour; 


— *,  to  be  expoxe-l  to  every  —  'hiti 
Vlnuxi;  passer  au  —  de,  (nav.)  to  get  to 
tcindward  of;  to  vrentJier  (a  sl-fp) ; 
perdre  —  1,  to  be  out  of  breath ;  pinccr, 
teirer,  tenir  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  icorfc  to 
tDindicard  ;  porter  au  — ,  porter  le  nez 
Mi — ,  (man.)  to  cai-r;/ =:;  to  (■(tmj  in 
i/ts  = ;  to  bear ;  prendre  le  — ,  (mill.)  to 
tteath^r;  prendre  son  —  {3^,  to  t<tke 
«=;  toreti-'/iv.'ubreat/i;  faire  prendre  — 
AsTant  a,  (nav.)  to  ntuij  (a  ship);  ravas^ 
pftT  le«  — 8,  =.-v:ur7i  ;  retenir  son  — ,  to 
Ke^  ilk,  to  bold  o.'s  breiitb  ;  retenu  par 
>B— e  contraires,  =-io«»'/;  faire  venlr 
•u  — ,  (nav.)  to  eaxe  (a  sliij)).  Autant 
en  emporte  le — ,Uiat  in  moonshine; 
i/uit  is  idle  tidk ;  il  fait  du  — ,  it  is 
xoindy  xceaVier  ;  it  isicindi/ ;  qui  brave, 
qui  defle  le  — ,  **  air-braving ;  qui 
oonsiste  en  — ,  qui  est  du  — ,  qui  n"est 
que  du  — ,  icindy ;  qui  porte  au  — , 
(nav.)  (of  the  tide)  iceatlier ;  wind- 
'card ;  qui  porte  sous  le — ,  (nav.)  fee; 
ifmcard ;  si  le  —  le  pcrmet,  est  favor- 
»ble,  =  permitting ;' &\  le  —  et  le  temps 
le  permettent,  =  and  weather  per- 
mitting. 

VENTAIL  [vin-u-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Ven- 
TAnx,  1.  (of  helmets)  ventail;  2.  (her.) 
aventaile ;  ave/itayle. 

VENTE  [van.i]  n.  f.  1.  sale;  2Amar- 
ket-pUice ;  3.  (of  woods)  Jelling  ;  4. 
(com.)  sale.  • 

—  difflcile,  lente,  (coin.)  dull,  heavy 
•nV,-  —  facile,  (com.)  quick,  ready  r=  ; 

—  partielle,  partial  =;  —  privee,  pri- 
vate =L  ,  —  publiqne,  public,  open  ;=. 

—  A  I'araiaMe,  private  = ;  —  aux  en- 
ohiires,  I.  auction;  2.  (com.)  vendue; 

—  d'occasion,  (com.)  chance  =;  —  a  re- 
in6re,  avec  faculty  de  remere,  (law)  =  on 
return.  Compte  de  — ,  (coin.)  account- 
=«;  ccatrat  de  — ,  (law)  deed  of  = ;  fa- 
eiljt^  de  — ,  vendibility  ;  vendiblenens ; 
lettre  de  — ,  bill  qf=. ;  livre  de  — ,  (com.) 
laiea-bock;  note  de  —  imprimee,  priut- 
td  =za ;    qualite  de  — ,  merchantable 

SiaUty.  De  bonne — ,  ncdahle ;  vendi- 
»;  de  mauvaise  — ,  (com.)  wnjiulable  ; 
«D  — ,  on  = ;  "pour  la  —  locale,  (inininf;) 
)and  = ;  par  —  particuliere,  by  private 
*s;  par —  publiqne,  by  public  =i.  An- 
BOnciT  comme  etant  en — ,  (com.)  to  ad- 
vertise for  =;;  etre  de  —  facile,  to  find, 
k>  meet  with  a  ready  z= ;  etre  dur  a  la 
— ,  to  have  a  alow  sale ;  not  to  sell  well ; 
exposer  en  — ,  to  eu-pose  to  ^ ;  fernier 
one  — ,  to  close  a  =: ;  livrer  a  la  — ,  to 
rupply  the  market  with;  mettre  en  — , 
to  offer  for  =: ;  to  put  up  for  =  ;  to  set 
to  ■=■ ;  etre  mis  en  — ,  1.  to  be  offered  for 
^=\  2.  to  be  ready  for  =. 

VENTELLE  [van-t*-l]  n.  f  (ei.gin.) 
(of  lock-eates)  paddle-r(dve. 

VENTER  [viin-t«]  v.  n.  {\m^.)  to  blow ; 
the  tcind  to  blow. 

II  vente,  it  blows;  the  tcind  blmcs. 
Quelque  vent  qu'il  vent«,  ichatever  wind 
it  may  blow  ;  hoirever  it  muy  blow. 

VENTEU-X,  SE  [vin-ua,  eu-.]  adj.  1. 
windy  (e.xposeil  to  the  wind) ;  2.  irindy 
(causiiig  flatulency);  3.  (med.)  (of  the 
wlic)  from  flatulency. 

VENTILATEUR  [vAn-ti-la-teiir]  n.  m. 
I.  ventilator ;  2.  (phys.)  air-exhauster  ; 
air-trap ;  8.  (sing.)  (steam-eng.)  bel- 
kyics;  4.  (tech.)  faii. 

VENTILATION  [van-ti-la-.icn]  n.  f.  1. 
ventilation;  2.  (nxining)  ventilation. 

VENTILATION,  n.  f.  (law)  estima- 
tion at  a  relative  value. 

VENTILER  [Tio-ti-lf]  V.  a.  1.  to  venti- 
late ;  2.  (mining)  to  ventilate ;  3.  (tech.) 
to  fan. 

Machine  k  — ,  air-trap. 

Vbntile,  e.  pa.  p.  V.  Vkntiler. 

Non  — ,  unventilated. 

VENTILER.  V.  a.  (law)  to  esUmate  at 
a  relative  value. 

VENTOLIEE  [TMi-i*.Ii«"|  t.  m.  (falc) 
Wrd  that  fli«s  against  t/ie  wvad. 

( liseau  — ^,  =:. 

VENTOSE  [van.i6..J  n.  m.  Ventose 
/sixth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
r  rench  republic  fl-om  19  or  20  February 
lo  20  March). 

VENT0SIT6  [Tin-O-B-M]  n.  £  t  ven- 
tOMjy  ,•  flatulency. 


VKNTOUSE  [van-too-i]  n.  f.  1.  venti- 
lator; 2.  (sure.)  cupping-glass;  — s, 
{\t\.)  euciirbitula  ;  1  cupping-glasses; 
8.  (arch.)  ventiduct 

— s  humides,  scarifioes,  (surg.)  cup- 
ping with  scarification;  — s  scches, 
dry-cupping.  Application  de  — s,  cup- 
ping; application  de  — s  .<ches,  (surg.) 
iry-cupping.  Appliquer  des  — s  scclios 
i,  (surg.)  to  dry-cup ;  ventouser  par  des 
— s  scchea,  to  dry-cup. 

VENTOUSER  [van-tou-t«]  v.  a.  (surg.) 
to  cup. 

—  par  des  ventouses  sdches,  to  dry- 
cup. 

VENTOUSEUR  [van-tou-ieir]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  cupper 

VENTRAL,  E  [van-iral]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
ventral. 

VENTRE  [van-tr]  c.  m.  1.  belly  -r-; 
stomach ;  2.  body ;  3.  womb ;  4.  (of 
bottles)  belly ;  5.  (of  strings  of  a  stringed 
instrument)  centre. 

Bas-  — ,  (anat.)  abdomen;  venter; 
petit  —  t,  ventricle ;  plat  — ,  (swim- 
ming) gutter.  —  a  terre,  at  full  speed; 
whip  and  spur;  tantivy.  Cours  de — , 
loosen e„ts ;  mal  au  — ,  1.  stomach-ache ; 
2.  (vet)  belly-fretting;  personne,quI 
fait  un  (lien  de  son  — ,  belly-god.  A  — 
-7-,  bellied  ;  a  gi'os  — ,  big-bellied ;  a.  — 
de  poisson,  1.  fish-bellied;  2.  (tech.) 
fish -bellied ;  a  —  de  barique,  barrel- 
bellied.  Bouder  contre  son  —  %,to  sulk 
with  o.'s  victuals ;  se  coucher  sur  le  — , 
il  plat  — ,  to  lie  flat  on  o.'s  face.  Avoir 
le  —  serre,  to  be  constipated;  n'avoir 
pas  . . .  dans  le  —  1^F°,  not  to  have  . . . 
to  live ;  courir  —  a  terre,  to  ride  full 
speed ;  to  ride  tantivy ;  faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
belly;  to  bulge;  tostcellout;  2.  (mas.) 
to  batter ;  marcher,  passer  sur  le  —  a  q. 
u.,  1.  J  to  fell  to  the  ground;  2.  ||  to 
make  head  against;  rtettre,  remettre 
le  cceur  au  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  fresh 
courage ;  mettre  le  feu  sous  le  —  a  q.  u. 
§,  1.  to  urge  a.  o.  on ;  2.  to  irritate  a. 
o.  C'est  le  —  de  ma  mSre  §,  you  will 
never  catch  me  at  that  again.  —  affam6 
n'a  point  d'oreilles  §,  a  hungry  belly 
has  no  ears. 

VENTREBLEU  [van-tr-bleu]  int  odd's 
hodikins  ! 

VENTE:fiE  [ran-tr*]  n.  f  litter. 

Dune  — ,  at  a  =. 

VENTRICULE  [  van-tri-ku-i  ]  n.  m. 
(anat,)  ventricle. 

VENTRliiRE  [van-tri-J-r]  n.  f.  1.  girth 
(for  horses) ;  2.  (carp.)  purlin ;  8.  (mach.) 
brace.  

VENTRILOQUE  [  rin-tri-Io-k  ]  adj. 
ventriloquous. 

VENTRILOQUE.  n.  m.  ventriloquist. 

VENTRILOQUIE  [van-tri-lo-ki]  n.  £ 
ventriloquy :  ventriloquism. 

VENTROSITfi  [  van.tr6-zi-t«  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  physconia  (enlargement  of  the 
abdomen). 

VENTROUILLER  (SE)  [.s-van-trou- 
i6*J  pr.  V.  X  to  wallow  in.  the  mire,  mud. 

VENTRU,  E  [van-tru]  adj.  -r-  high- 
bellied  ;  tun-bellied. 

VENtr,  E,  iia.  p.  of  Venir. 

VENUE  [v8-nu]  n.  £  1.  coming;  ar- 
rival ;  2.  +  coming ;  advent ;  8. 
jrowVu 

AUees  et  — s,  going  and  comAng.  De 
belle  — ,  well-grown;  de  lente  — ,  of 
slow  growth;  tout  d'une  — ,  all  of  a 
size. 

VENULE,  n.  £  V.  VErNULE. 

VfiNUS  [v^-dub]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Ve- 
nus; 2.  Venus  (beauty);  3.  Venxts 
(love) ;  4.  (astr.)  Ventis ;  vesper ;  5. 
(anc  chem.)  Venus  (copper). 

l;toile  de  — ,  (astr.)  Ventis ;  vesper. 

V^NUSm,  E  [y«-iiu-nn,  i-n]  adj.  Ve- 
nusian. 

Le  poete  — ,  the  =:  bard ;  Horace. 

VfiNUSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Venu- 
aian. 

VENUSTE  [T8-na.-t]  adj.  t  beautiful; 
handsome. 

Vi;NUST:fe  [v«-nun«]  n.  £  t  beauly 
(that  Inspires  love):  handsomeness. 

VftPRE  [vA-pr]  n.  m.  t  t^ening. 

Donner,  souhaiter  le  bon  —  +.  to  \iid, 
to  wish  a  good  =i. 


V£PRES  [v*-pr]  n.  £  (pL)  (Rom.  cath 

lit)  vespers. 

—  Sieiliennes,  (hist)  SicUian  =  (m8»- 
sacre  of  the  French  in  Sicily  in  1282). 

VER  [ver]  n.  m.  1.  (eni.)  worm;  Z 
mite;  maggot;  3.  moth. 

—  intestinal,  ijite.itinal  worm;  —  Inl- 
sant,  glow-zzi ;  fire-fly ;  fire-^=  ;  glo- 
bart;  petit  — ,vermicule;  —  rongeur 
1.  t  undying,  never-dying  =: ;  2.  | 
canker;  remorse;  3.  %  sorrow ;  grief; 

—  rongeur  des  fruits,  (ent)  canker-fly, 

—  solitaire,  tmnia ;  ^  tape-worm.  — 
de  fumier,  1.  dung-^\  2.  (fish.)  bob ;  — 
a  sole,  silk-^ ;  —  de  terre,  1.  1  dew--=. 
1  earth,  gronnd-^= ;  2.  §  (^i  trs.)  earth 
:=.  ;6ducateur  de  — s  a  sole,  oxcner, 
proprietor  of  a  sHk-=^  mirsery ;  Edu- 
cation de  — s  a  sole,  rearing  ofsilk=zs; 
herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  tansy ;  1  =-grass ; 
poudre  aux  — b,  (pharm.)  ri^-seed  ;  pou- 
dre  contre  les  — s,  ^-poirder.  Comm« 
un  —  II,  -z^-like ;  nu  comme  un  — ,  stark- 
naked.  Plein  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  termi- 
cvlous.  filever  des  — s  ^  sole,  to  rear 
silk-^s ;  piqu6,  rong6  aus  — s,  des  — s, 
=-eaten ;  tirer  les  —6  du  nez  a  q.,  to 
pump  a.  o.  Qui  engendre  des  — b,  ver- 
miparous.  Un  —  se  lecoquille,  se  reco- 
queville  bien  quand  on  marche  dessus, 
tread  on  a  =^  and  it  rciU  turn. 

Vi:RAClT]fc  [y6-ra-8i-t*]  n.  £  (pera.) 
veracity. 

Dt'faut,  manque  de  — ,  untruth. 

VfiRANDA  [v^-ran-da]  n.  £  veranda 
(light  gallery). 

V^RATRE  [vt-ra-tr]  n.  ni.  (bot)  v«- 
ratriim. 

—  blanc,  white  =;  Indian  pok« 
poke-weed ;  tchite  hellebore. 

VIS:RATEINE  [v«-r»-tri-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
veratria  ;  t^era  trine. 

VERBAL,  E  [verbal]  adj.  1.  wrNrf 
(by  word  of  mouth) ;  2.  (gram.)  verbal. 

VERBAL,  n.  m.  V.  Proces-verbau 

VEKBALEMENT  [r^r-ba-l-man]  adv. 
verbally ;  by  word  ;  by  word  of 
mouth. 

VERBALIBER  [vf,r-b8-U-i*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
state  facts;   to  make  a  statement  oj  . 
facts ;  2.  to  draw  up,  to  make  ati  offi 
ciul  report. 

VERBE  [vir-b]  n.  m.  1.  %  tone  of 
voice;  2.  -f  Word  (second  person  of  the 
Trinity);  3.  (gram.)  verb. 

—  anomal,  irri-gulier,  (gram.)  irregu- 
lar verb;    —  compost,  compound  ■=■; 

—  simple,  simple  =.  Avoir  le  —  haut, 
1.  II  to  have  a  loud  voice ;  2.  §  to  asswnu. 
a  high  tone;  to  ride  a  Mgh  horse; 
changer,  transformer  en  — ,  (gram.)  to 
verbalite. 

VERB:6RATI0N  [vJro«-ra-.i6n]  D.  t  1 
(phj'S.)  verberatimi. 

VERBEU-X,  SE  [vir-ben,  eA-t]  adj. 
verbose;  wordy. 

Orateur  — ,  verbose  speaker.  Atre  — , 
to  be  =.. 

VERBIAGE  [Tjr-bi-a-j]  n.  m.  1  ver- 
biage. 

VERBIAGER  [vir-bi-a-j*]  v.  n.  ^  to  6« 
verbose. 

VERBIAGEU-R  [vir-bi-»-jeiir]  n.  m,, 
8E  [eu-i]  n.  £  1  verbose  speaker. 

VERBOSIT:^  [vir-bft-ii-tt]  n.  £  1.  ver- 
bosity ;  verboseness ;  tpordineis  ;  2. 
flippancy. 

VER-COQUIN  [vJ.r-ko-k5ii]  n.  m.,  pL 
Veks-coquins,  1.  (ent)  vine-fretter ; 
vine-  grub  ;  2.  (vet)  staggers  ;  8.  % 
whim;  fancy ;  maggot 

Son  —  lui  prendS,  the  maggot  bitee. 

VERD,  adi.  V.  Vert. 

VERDATEE  [vJr-da-tr]  adj.  green 
ish. 

VERDi:E  [Tjr-d«]  n.  £  '^  verdie 
(Tuscany  white  wine). 

VERDELET,  TE,  [v4r-d8-;^,  t]  adj.  . 
(of  wine)  tart;  2.  (of  eld  pocple)  vigor- 
ous, strong. 

VERDERIE  [vJr-ds-rf]  n.  I.  t  1.  ver- 
deror's  range ;  2.  verderor's  jw-isdic 
tion. 

VERDET  [vjr-di]  n.  m.  verdigrit. 

—  cristallisE,  crystallised,  disViUe* 
verdigris. 

VEEDEUR  [vJrdenr]  n.  £  1.  I  (of 
wood)  greenness ;   2.   $  (pers.)  green 


VER 


VER 


VER 


ou  joute;  eujen;  eujedne;  eupeur;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


teas;  freshness;    3.  1  (of  \rine)  tart- 
**f2^'  ^-  §  (icrimont/. 

VEEDICT  U^r-dikt]  n.  m.  (of  juries) 
verdict;  finding. 

Prononcer,  rendre  un — ,(\a.yr)  to  bring 
in.  to  deliver  in,  to  give,  to  give  in  a 
verdict. 

VEEDIER  [v4r-di«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  green- 
Arxh;  green-grosbeak;  green-linnei ; 
Varley-bird. 

■7EKDIEE,  n.  m.  t  (pers  )  verderor  ; 
tarderer. 
VERDIR  [vjr-dir]  V.  a.  to  paint  green. 
VERDIE,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to  grow 
green;    2.   (of  copper)   to  get  covered 
with   verdigris ;     to    become,    to    get 
jreen. 
Faire  — ,  to  green. 

VERDOYANT,  E  [v^r-doa-iin,  t]  adj. 
1.  verdant  ( covered  with  verdure ) ; 
green ;  2.  (of  color)  greenish. 

Non  — ,  unmerdant.  Bois  —  des  An- 
tilles, (bot)  ^  green-wood,  fitre  — ,  to 
he  verdant,  green. 

VERDOTER  [vJi--doa-i«]  v.  n.  to  fie 
verdant  (covered  with  verdure) ;  to  be- 
come, to  grow  green. 

VERDURE  [Tjr-dn-r]  n.  C  1.  verdure 
(of  vegetation) ;  greenness ;  2.  verdure 
(vegetation) ;  green ;  3.  verdancy  (state); 
■i.  pot-herbs  (the  leaves  of  which  are 
e«ten  raw);  5.  greenness  (green  color); 
6.  tapestry  representing  verdure. 

Sans  — ,  unverdant.  Convert  de  — , 
verdant ;  covered  ^cith  verdure. 

VERDURIER  [Tjr-rto-ri,5]  n.  m.  t  sa- 
lad-gardener (to  the  royal  family). 

V^REU-X,  8E  [v6-reu,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
I  (of  fruit)  tcorm-eaten ;  2.  §  suspicious 
(suspected  of  a  concealed  vice  or  defect) ; 
8.  (com.)  (of  bills)  in.iecure;  un.<safe 

VERGE  [virj]  n.  t  1.  rod  (stick) ;  2. 
rod  (long  piece  of  metal) ;  3.  verge  (of 
certain  functionaries);  rod ;  4.  (of  ushers 
of  courts  of  judicature)  tipstaff;  5.  — , 
(sing.)  —8.  (pi.)  rod  (instrument  of  chas- 
tisement) ;  ferule  ;  birch  ;  6.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
rod  (affliction) ;  7.  (of  anchors)  shank ; 
8.  (of  whips)  handle;  9.  (Sana.)  verge ; 
!«  (horol.)  verge;  11.  t  (meas.)  rood; 
•2.  (teob.)  ^od;  13.  penis. 

—  de  fer,  1.  \  iron-rod  ,•  2.  §  =  of  iron 
(h-wd  government) ;  —  d'or,  (bot)  golden 
= ,  ^  Saracen's  consouna  ;  ^  Sara- 
cen's wownd-tcort.  Faisceau  de  — s, 
bundle  of^s ;  poignee  de  — s,  =; ;  Ijirch. 
En  — ,  virgate.  2s"avoir  ni  —  ni  baton, 
to  have  no  means  of  attack  or  defence; 
craindre  la  — ,  les  — s,  to  fear  the  =; 
donner  les  —%  k,  to  ichip  (a  child) ;  to 
flog ;  donner  des  — s  pour  se  fouetter,  to 
supply  a  =  to  beat  o.'s  self;  n'etre  plus 
BOU8  la  —  de,  to  be  no  longer  under  the 
ferule  of;  passer  par  les  —8,  (mil.)  to 
run  five  gantlet;  fairs  passer  par  Ijs 
— s,  (mil.)  to  flog  through  the  line. 

VERG6,  E  [vJr-j6]  adj.  1.  (of  paper) 
laid  ;  1.  (of  textile  fabrics)  streaki/. 

VER66E  [ver-j«]  n.  £  +  square  rood 
(in  e.xtent). 

VERGER  [ver.j6]  n.  vsx.  fruit-garden; 
fntit-grove ;  orchard. 

VERGETER  [v^r-js-t*]  v.  a.  to  beat 
(clean  with  a  rod). 

Vergete,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  beaten  (cleaned 
with  a  rod);  2.  (of  the  complexion,  skin) 
ttreaked. 

VERGETIER   [vJr-js-ti«]  n.  m.   rod- 
maker. 
VERGETTE  [vJr-jJ-t]  n.  £, 
VERGETTES    [  ver-j^-t  ]    n.   t    (pi.) 
bundle  of  rods. 

Donner  un  coup  de  —  k,to  beat  (clean) 
»ith  a  rod. 

VEEGEUEE  [vir-jd-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
>tpei)  -UAre-mark;  2.  (paper-making) 
Vnre. 

"VERGLAS  [vjr-gia]  n.  m.  glazed 
frost. 

I!  fait  du  — ,  there  m  a  = ;  il  tombo 
in  — ,  the  rainfalls  frozen. 

VER6NE  [v^r-gn*]  n.  m.  (bot)  al- 
ter. 

VERGOGNE  f^er-go-gn*]  n.  £  |^- 
tKame. 
VERGUB  L««r-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  yard. 
Grande  — ,  mairi  =: ;  —  laMne,  lateen 
•=.   —  d'artlmon,  mizen  =z ;  --  du  grand 


mat,  main  = ;  —  de  misaine,  fore  =. 
Bout  de  — ,  =:-arm.  —  a  —  ■=.-arm 
and  ^-arm. 

V^RICLE  [v^-ri-kl]  a  £  (jewel.) 
paste  ;  imitation. 

De  — ,  P<iste ;  imitation ;  false. 

V^RIDICITfi  [vi-ri-dUi-t^]  n.  £  vera- 
city :  credibility. 

VilRIDIQUE  [T«-ri-di-k]  adj.  (pers.) 
veracious;  of  veracity. 

VilRIFICATEUR  [v«-ri-fi-ka.te6r]  n. 
m.  1.  eiraminer  (of  accounts,  eetimates, 
work  done,  &c.)  2.  (cust)  land-waiter. 

—  des  mesures,  co7iner. 
VERIFICATION  [yf-rUfi.ka-sion]  n.  f 

1.  examination  (of  writings,  accounts, 
estimates,  work  done,  &c.) ;  2.  verifica- 
tion; confirmation;  3.  (adm.)  exami- 
nation; 4  (&n.)  auditing  ;  5.  (law)  (of 
weights  and  measures)  as.'^ay ;  6.  t  (law) 
registering  (of  edicts  of  the  parlia- 
ments). 

—  par  le  juge,  (law)  trial  by  exami- 
natiim.  —  taite.  after  examination; 
sourais  a  — ,  under  examination. 

VERIFIER  [v^-ri-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  exa- 
mine (ascertain  the  accuracy  or  inaccu- 
racy of ) ;  2.  to  examine  ;  to  look  over  ; 
1  to  go  over ;  .3.  to  verifi/ ;  to  confirm  ; 
4.  to  verify  (powers) ;  5.  to  try  (weights, 
measures) ;  6.  (adm.)  to  examine ;  T. 
(fin.)  to  audit;  8.  (law)  to/>/-o?!«?(awill); 
9.  t  (law)  to  register  (edicts  of  the  par- 
liaments). 

1.  —  rexactitude  d'un  fait,  d'une  citation,  d'un 
memoire,  to  examine  the  accumnu  of  a  fact,  a  uuu- 
tatlnn,  a  hill.  •>.  -  un  caloul,  un  com'pte,  (,.  exa- 
mine, to  look  over  a  cateulation.  an  amntnl.  3.  — 
une  allegation,  to  veinfy,  to  confirm  an  allegation. 

Verifie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Veri- 
fier. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unexamined ; 
2.  (of  weights  and  measures)  untried ;  3. 
(adm.)  unexamined;  4  (law)  (of  wills) 
unproved. 

Sm.—V&mFlKK,  AVREER.  Verifier  signifies  to 
employ  the  means  of  convincing  one'saelforanother 
of  the  authenticity  or  truth  of  any  thins.  Av^rer 
implies  the  actual  proof  of  such  authenticity.  The 
one  has  reference  to  the  means;  the  other,  to  the 
end. 

VfiRIN  [v6-rin]  n.  m.  (tech.)  sereic- 
crane. 

V^EINE  [v6-ri-D]  n.  £  "  verine"  (best 
American  tobacco). 

V:6EINE,  u.  £  (nav.)  binnacle,  bit- 
tacle  lamp. 

Vi:EITABLE  [v6-ri-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  J 
genuine;  pure;  real;  unadulterated  ; 
2.  §  true;  real;  3.  §  (per.s.)  true  ;  true- 
Jiearted ;  true-born ;  4  ',  true  (conform- 
able to  truth) ;  5.  §  tru^  (excellent) ;  real ; 
T  tnte-bred;  f  reqular. 

VfiEITABLEMENT  rvS-ri-ta-blS-tnan] 
adv.  1.  truly;  really;  'in  reality ;  2. 
ti-nly  (oonff  raat'.y  to  truth) ;  3.  really ; 
in  reality;  truly;  in  truth;  indeed. 
VjfeRITi;  [vi-ri-ts]  n.  £  truth. 
—  l»raie,  (b.  s.)  truism, ;  —  ^vidente, 
truism ;  Texacte,  ia  pure  — ,  la  —  pure, 
the  precise  truth ;  toute  la  — ,  the  rchole 
truth.  Rien  que  la  — ,  nothing  but  the 
truth.  Atteinte  portee  a  la  — ,  breach 
of  truth.  Ala  — ,  in  deed ;  in  very  deed ; 
it  is  true  ;  I  admit ;  I  confess';  I  ac- 
knmcledge ;  in  sooth ;  en  — ,  in  truth ; 
indeed.  Dire  la  — ,  to  speak,  to  tell  the 
truth ;  to  speak  tr„J.  ;  dire  a  q.  u.  ses 
— 8,  to  tell  a.  o.  his  own.  ^*^.  Toutes 
— s  ne  sont  pas  bonnes  a  dire,  all  truths 
m  ust  not  he  told  at  all  times. 

VER.TUS  [vJir-juJ  n.  m.  1.  verjuice;  2. 
sour  grapes. 
I      C'est  jus  vert  ou  — ,  T  it  is  six  of  (me 
and  half-a-dozen  of  the  other ;  there  ia 
no  choice  between  the  things. 
VERJUTlfe,   E   [vi,r-ju.t*]  adj.  f  with 
I  ve^yuice. 

I  VERMEIL,  LE  [vjr-mji*]  adj.  1.  J  ver- 
I  milion  ;  2.  §  vermilion  ;  beautifully 
I  red :  coral;  ruby. 

I      VERMEIL    [ver-mii*]    n.    m.    silver 
gilt. 

VERMICEL,  VERMICELLE  [yhr-mi- 
•hi-l]  n.  m.  1.  vermicelli;  2.  vermicelli- 
ioup ;  vermicelli. 
I      Potage  au  — ,  vermicelli  soup. 

VERMICELLIEE  [Tir-mi-.hA-li«]  n.  m. 
zermicelli-niaker 


VERMICULAIRE  [vJr-nil-kii.U.r]  n.  t 
(bot)  white  stone-crop. 

VERMICULAIRE,  adj.  1.  vei-mimt- 
lar ;  venniculous;  worm-like;  uiortn- 
shaped;  2.  (anat)  vermiform. 

Mouvement  — ,  vermiculation. 

VERMICUL6,  E  [ver-mi-ka-W]  adl 
(arch.)  vermicular. 

VERMICULURES    [v^r-mi-ka.ld-,]    B. 

£  (pi.)  {a.VQh.)  vermicular,  vermieiUaUd 
work. 

Faire  en  forme  de  — ,  to  vermiculiU; 
orner  de  — ,  to  vermiculate. 

VERMIFOEME  [vJr-mi-fer-m]  6/y.  L 
worm-like  ;  worm-shaped  ;  2.  (anat.) 
vermiform. 

VERMIFUGE  [ver-mi-fu-jj  adj.  (med) 
lielminthio. 

Poudre  — ,  worm-powder  ;  worm- 
seed. 

VERMIFUGE,  n.  m.  (med.)  vermi- 
fuge; helminthic. 

VER.MILLER  [v4r-mi-i«*]  v.  a  (bunt) 
(of  wild  boars)  to  scratch  for  worms, 
roots  ;  to  scratch. 

VERMILLON  [v^r-mi-ion*]  n.  m.  I  5 
vermilion. 

VERMILLONNER  [ver-mi-io-n6]  v.  a 
to  vermilion ;  to  miniate. 

VERMILLONNER,  v.  n.  (hunt)  (of 
badgers)  to  scratch  for  worms,  roots  : 
to  scratch. 

VERMINE  [v4r.mi-n]  n.  £  1.  J  §  ver- 
min ;  2.  §  rabble. 

Production  de  la  — ,  vermination. 
Engendrer,  produire  de  la  — ,  to  vermi- 
naie ;  to  engender,  to  produce  ver 
msw.  Qui  tend  a  produire  de  la  — ,  ver- 
minous. 

VERMINEU-X,  SE  [vjr-mi-nefl,  ed-i] 
adj.  (med.)  caused  by  worms. 

VERMISSEAU  [ver-,ni-s.']  n.  m,  L  1 
vermicule ;  grub ;  2.  §  worm  (conteitp- 
tible  person). 

VERMI VORE  [rer.mi-v6-r]  adj.  (iU 
hist)  vermivorous. 

VERMOULER  (SE)  [.s-v^r-mon-W]  m 
V.  to  be  worin-eaien. 
Vermoulu,  e,  pa.  p.  II  §  worm-eaten^ 

VEEMOULURE   [vjr-mou-ln-r]  E.  t  I 

wonn-luile ;  2.  worm-hole  dust. 
VERMOUT  [vi.r-mou]  n.  m.  bitters. 

VERNACULAIRE  [vAr-na-kn-l^-r]  a* 
vernacular. 

Langue  — ,  =  language  ;  ^  mother 
tongue. 

VERNAL,  E  [vJr-nai]  adj.  1.  X  vernal- 
spring  ;  2.  (bot)  vernal. 

VERNATION  [ver-na-sion]  n.  £  (bot^ 
vernation ;  foliation. 

VERNE  [v^r-n]  n.  m.  ^  (bot)  alder , 
alder-b  ush. 

VERNIER  \ykr-xdt\  n.  m.  (math,  inst) 
vernier  ;  slidmg-gauge,  rule. 

VERNIR  [vj.r-nir]  V.  a.  1. 1|  to  varnish; 
2.  (pot)  to  varnish ;  to  glaze. 

Vek.vi,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  varnished ;  2.  (of 
leather)  varnished;  patent;  8.  (of boot*, 
shoes)  patent  leather. 

VERNIS  [ver-ni]  n.  m.  1.  n  §  varnish ; 

2.  §  varnish ;  polishing ;  polish  ;  gloss ; 

3.  (i)ot.)  glaze ;  glazing. 
—  gras,   oil-varnish.     —  a  ralcooL, 

spirit  of  wine  = ;  —  de  Callot,  Elor&nce 
= ;  —  a  la copale,  copal ■= ;  —  d'ebeniste, 
cabinet  =;  —  a  I'esprit-de-vin,  spirit 
=.  —  de  Japon,  Japan  =;  —  d'or, 
gold  =.;  —  de  peintre,  painters'  =;  — 
de  tableau,  picture  =;  —  de  voiture, 
carriage  =.  Fabricant  de  — ,  =-maker ; 
fabrication  de  — ,  =.-making ;  fabriqu* 
de  — ,  =:^-liouse.  Personne  qui  couvre 
d'un  — ,  varnisher.  Sumac  — ,  (bot)  =. 
tree.  Sans  —  B  §,  unvarnished.  Couvrii 
d'un  —  II  §,  to  vai-nish ;  donner  un  —  i 
q.  u.  §.  to  polish  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  « 
polishing ;  mettre  dn  — ,  une  couche  d« 
— ,  to  give  a  coat  ofr=. ;  passer  un  —  sia 
un  tableau,  to  varnish  a  painting. 

VERNISSER  [v^r-Di-se]  v.  a.  1.  i  «« 
varnish;  2.  (pot)  to  varnish ;  to  glaze, 

Vernisse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vts, 
mssER. 

Non  — ,  unvarntihed. 

VERNISSEUR  [vAr-ni-,*ur]  n.  m.  var 
nisher. 

VfiROLE  [v«.ro-l]  n.  £  (me(i.)  pom. 

Petitfl  — ,  trnull  pox ;  oetite  —  era 

687 


VEK 


VEK 


\  EK 


a  mftl ;  d  miile ;  «  fee ;  e  (eve ;  i  Itte ;  ^  je ;  t  il ;  Jile ;  o  mol ;  ii  mole ;  6  inort ;  u  kuc  ;  &  sure  ;  aM  jour ; 


laentA,  confluent  small  pox;  petite  — 
diacr6t«,  dixcreet  variola ;  petite  —  vo- 
l*nte,  chici«n-poa;.  Grain  de  petite  — , 
pock;  marqae  de  la  petite  — ,  pock- 
wMrk.  Marque  de  la  petite  — ,  pock- 
mtarkfd :  jiock-pitted. 

VfiRON  [»6-r6n]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (species) 
•tUnno)r  ;  minim  ;  pink. 

VfiKONAIS,  E  [T«.ro-nA,  .]  adj.  Tero- 
»e««;  <?/■  \Wona. 

VKKONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 
Mc«  o/  Verona. 

Vf:itONf;sE,  a<y.  &  p.  n.  m.  t  E 
Teeonais. 

Vli:KuNlQUE  [T«.ro-ni-k]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
teroniid  :  2.  spe^well :  JlueUin. 

—  cieesonn6e,  brook-lime  »peedweU ; 
lawr;  — feinelle,  spurioux  toad-Jlad ; 
—  m&lu,  officinale,  speedwell ;  —  becca- 
bnnga,  hirer  ;  —  a  feuillcs  de  lierre, 
winUr-irefd. 

VlvRONIQUE,  n.  f  veronica  (hand- 
Kercliicf  in  wliicli  tUe  face  of  the  Saviour 
Is  represented). 

»  RKi'.Ai,  ind.  fut  Istsing.  of  Voir. 

VEIiliAILLE  [  ve-r«-i*  ]  n.  f.  old 
glo^H. 

Verrais,  cord.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VERKAT  [»*-«]  n.  ni.  (main.)  boar- 
pig;  hour. 

VERRE  [Tir]  n.  m.  glaxx. 

—  ardent,  burning  glans ;  —  bnit, 

rough  = ;  demi ,  1.  half  a  =  ;  2.  htdf 

a  =  of  brandy ;  —  depoli,  roughed  =; 
grand  — ,  1.  large  z=;  2.  tumbler;  — 
groasissant,  magtiifying  ^\  petit — ,  1. 
»mall  =: ;  2.  ^  =  0/  brandy  ;  —  plein, 
plein  un  — ,  =^/u/l.  —  poli,  pulished  r= ; 

—  80uffl6,  blown  = :  —  a  boire,  drink- 
ing = ;  grand  —  a  boire,  1.  large  drink- 
ing =z ;  2.  tumbler  ;  —  de  Boheme, 
erown  =: ;  —  a  bouteille,  bottle  = ;  —  de 
ooaleur,  stained  = ;  —  a  facettes,  mui- 
tiplyin^  =: ;  —  de  montre,  watch  = ;  — 
4pied,  1.  goblet  ;  2.  tcine-=  ;  —  a  sein, 
tupple-=;  —  !\  vitre,  window  =:,  Car- 
K)»n  de  — ,  pane  of  =  ;  case  de  — ,  =- 
case ;  fal)ricant  de  — .  ^-manufacturer ; 
kbrication,  manufacture  de — ,z=-manit- 
fjcture  ;  goutte,  larme  de  — ,  ^-drop, 
tear;  berbe  a  — ,  (bot)  ^-wort:  salt- 
wort; maison  de — ,  ^z-house;  marchand 
de  — ,  =-man ;  patte  d"un  — ,  foot  of  a 
=.  Semblable  au  — ,  ^-like.  De  — ,  1. 
^;  2.  ■=.-Uke.  Boire  dans  nn  — ,  to 
drink  out  of  a  = ;  choquer  le  — ,  to 
touch  :=fti ,  oouvrir  d'une  couche  de  — , 
to  ght.sH  over  ;  mettre  sous  — ,  to  put  in 
a   ^-  'ose :  to  glaiis. 

VEKR£e  [ve-r«]  n.  £  t  glassful; 
ylasK. 

VERRERIE  [vi-r-ri]  n.  f  1.  glass- 
nwiking ;  glass-uork ;  2.  glass-works  ; 
gktsK-hnnse ;  .3.  glass-wares. 

Commerce  de  — ,  glaxs-trade. 

%T:I;RIEK  [yi-rit]  n.  m.  1.  glass- 
founder  ;  glass-maker ;  2.  glass-man  ; 
dealer  in  glass  ware*  ;  .3.  glass-basket. 

VERRIERE  [vt-rie-r]  n.  f  1.  glass- 
stand  ;  2.  t  glass  (for  pictures) ;  3.  (hort) 
glass. 

VERRINE  [vA-ri-n]  n.  £  t  glass  (for 
picture.-il. 

VERRINE  [vA-ri-n]  p.  n.  £  t  oration 
(Cicero's)  against  Verres. 

Vekrons.  ind.  ftit  Ist  pi.  of  Voir. 

VERR(JTERIE  [v*-ro-uri]  n.  f  1.  smaU 
glass-ware;  2.  glass  trinket;  8.  glass 
for  tiihU  use. 

VERROU  [vi-rou]  n.  m.  boU  (metal 
pin  used  for  fastening). 

Sous  les  — s,  closely  confined ;  in 
Host  confinement ;  shut  up.  Enfer- 
mer  an  — ,  to  bolt  in  ;  s'enfermer  au  — , 
to  bolt  o.'s  self  in ;  fermer  au  — ,  to  bolt ; 
mettre  sons  les  — s,  1.  to  bolt  up ;  2.  to 
«h\U  up ;  mettre  le  —  ,contre  q.  u.,  to 
belt  a.  o.  out;  onvrir  le  — ,  to  vnl)olt; 
to  draw  the  bolt ;  ouvrir  le  —  de,  to  un- 
bolt; tenir  sons  les  — s,  1.  to  keep  bolted 
itp  ;  2.  to  keep  confined,  shut  up  ;  tirer 
an  — ,to  keep,  to  draw  a  bolt;  tirer  le 

—  snr  soi,  to  bolt  o.'s  self  in.  Dont  on  a 
»nvert  le,s  — s,  unbolted. 

VEEROUILLEE  ^^--ot-i**]  v.  a.  to 
bolt. 

8«  TEBBOtnma,  pr.  'o  bolt  i  '« 
teifin. 

6.3S 


VERRUCIF£EE    [  v«..ru-..-fe-r  ]      a.(). 

wart'/. 

VERRUE  [re-ri]  n.  £  1.  wart;  2.  (bot) 
wart. 

Her»>?  ffHX  — i.  (bot)  European  turn- 
sol.  Comme  une  — ,  wartlike;  warty. 
Convert  de  — s,  warty. 

VERRUQUEU-X.'SE  [vj-m-keu,  eo-.] 
adj.  1.  (bot)  tcarted ;  2.  (nat  hist)  warty; 
tcari-like;  3.  (med.)  ticbercled. 

VERS  [vJrl  n.  m.  verse. 

—  blanc,  blank  = ;  —  burlesques,  — 
sans  mesure,  doggerel ;  —  qui  com- 
mence et  finit  par  le  nieme  mot  serpen- 
tine; personne  qui  met  en  — ,  versifier 
(of) ;  piece  de  — ,  verses.  Chanter  en 
— ,  to  versify ;  exprimer,  dire  en  — ,  to 
versify ;  faire  des  — .  to  versify ;  to  make, 
to  xcrite  =s  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  turn  into 
=. ;  to  versify. 

VE;RS,  prep.  1.  (cf  place)  towards;  2. 
(of  time)  about;  3.  to  (a.  o.). 

I.  —  le  noTt\,  U'WardB  (A#  rtflh.  2.  —  qimtre 
hourcs,  abi.ut  four  o\l,.ck.  3.  Eiivov^  —  t*l  i.rin.e, 
envio/  U<  txieh  a  princt. 

VERSANT,  E  [rtr-iin,  t]  fA}.  (of  car- 
riages) liable  to  overturn. 

VERSANT,  n.  in.  (of  mountains)  1. 
side  ,■  2.  declivity. 

VERSATILE  [vir-ia-ti-l]  adj.  1.  §  ver- 
satile; variable;  2.  (bot)  versatile. 

VERSATILITY  rv^r-M-ti-li-t*]  n.  t.  s 
versatiliU/  ;  variableness. 

VERSE  (1)  [a-v^r-i]  adv.  (of  rair.ing) 
fast ;  hard. 

Pleuvoir  — ,  to  rain  = ;  to  pour. 

VERSE  [vAr-.]  adj.  (trig.)  (of  sines) 
versed. 

VERSi;,  E  [yiT.u]  adj.  (dans)  versed 
(in)  ;  connsersant  {with)  ;  well  ac- 
quainted (vAth) ;  skilled  (in). 

Pen  — ,  (dans)  unversed  (in)  ;  unac- 
quainted (with);  unskilled  (in). 

VERSEAU  [vJr-i6]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Aqua- 
rius ;  water-bearer. 

VERSEMENT  [  v^r-Bf-man  ]  n.  m. 
(bank.)  1.  payment;  2.  deposit. 

—  partiel.  (fin.)  instcdment.  Faire  un 
— ,  1.  to  make  a  payment;  2.  to  make  a 
deposit ;  retirer  un  — ,  1.  to  withdraw  a 
payment ;  2.  to  wiihdrato  a  deposit. 

VERSER  \yir-ti'\  V.  a.  (de,  from; 
DAN8,  into)  \.  II  to  pour  (liquids) ;  to  po^ir 
out ;  2.  B  to  pour  in  (liquids) ;  3.  ||  to  dis- 
charge (water) ;  4.  ||  to  empty  (solids) ;  to 
put;  5.  I  (by  accident)  to  spill ;  6.  B  to 
shed  (blcod') ;  to  spill ;  7.  I  to  shed 
(tears) ;  8.  ||  to  lay ;  to  beat  down ;  9.  | 
to  overtur7i ;  to  overset ;  ^  to  upset ;  10. 
§  (i>AN8)  to  pour  (in,  .into);  to  pour 
forth  (into);  to  mini^ster  (to);  11.  § 
(sue)  to  cast  (on,  upon);  to  thraic  (on, 
upon);  to  bring  (into);  12.  §  to  kirish 
(gold) ;  1.3.  (bant.)  to  lodge ;  to  deposit ; 
to  pay ;  to  pay  in ;  14.  (fin.)  to  pay ;  to 
pay  in. 

1.  —  «iu  Tin  dans  une  carafe,  to  pour  wine  int"  a 
decanter ;  —  du  vii.  dans  on  vc rre,  t'>  pour  out  teine 
into  a  glasi.  3.  Un  Honve  qui  verte  sea  eaux  duns 
la  mer,  a  river  that  dischargee  its  waten  into  the 
sea.  4.  —  du  bl^  dans  un  aac,  ^>  empty  '■orn  into 
a  Inip.  5.  —  de  I'encre  par  terre,  to  spill  inM  itpon 
the  grrmnd.  8.  La  pluie  a  vertf  le  ble.  the  rain  hat 
laid  the  cam.  9.  L«  cocher  a  tiers'  la  voitnre,  the 
coachman  has  overturned  the  carriage.  l(f.  —  des 
consultations  dans  un  cteur  trisle,  to  pour  fr.rth  con- 
solation into,  to  minister  consolation  to  a  sttrrowing 
heart.  II. — le  m^pris,  le  ridicule  8ur  q.  u., /*. 
cast,  to  throw  contempt,  rifiicti/e  upon  a.  o. ;  to 
bring  a.  o.  into  contempt,  ridicule. 

Verse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Verser. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unspilt;  2.  (of 
blood)  unshed ;  u/nspilt. 

VERSER,  V.  n.  J  1.  (of  carriases, 
pers.)  to  overturn;  to  upset;  to  break 
down ;  2.  to  be  laid ;  to  be  beaten 
doicn. 

VERSET  [vir-sJ]  1.  m.  1.  (of  the  Bi- 
ble, Koran",  verse;  (of  divine  service) 
verse. 

Petit  — .  (of  divine  service)  versicle. 

VERSICULE  [v4r-.i-ku-l]  VERSICU- 
LET  [vAr-si-ku-li]  n.  m.  versicle;  little 
verse. 

VERSIFICATEUR  [v^r-si-fl-ka-tefir]  n. 
m.  versifier. 

VERSIFICATION  [vir-ii-fl-ka-iion]  n. 
£  versification. 

V1,HSIFIER  [T»r.ii.fi«]  V.  n.  to  ver- 
sify ;  io  make  verses. 


Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing'  bui 
make  verses. 

VERSION  [vifiiot]  n.  £  1.  version 
(translation  of  the  Scriptures) ;  transla- 
tion; 2.  1  version  (manner  of  relattnir  t 
fact);  8.  (school)  translation. 

VERSO  [ver-fD]  a.  m.  1.  reverse  (of  • 
lea£  page);   back;  2.  (print)  reveru 
even  page. 

VEESOIR  [rer-soar]  n.  m.  (cf  ploogi  *) 
mouM-board ;  earth-board. 

VERSTE  [vinn]  a  £  verst  (Rnas'ja 
measure). 

VERT,  E  [Tir,  t]  adj.  1.  ||  greett ;  2.  } 
(pers.)  robust;  vigorous;  3.  §  (per».)  re- 
solute ;  firm. ;  4.  §  (th.)  sharp ;  harsh  ; 
severe ;  5.  (of  berries)  undried ;  6.  (of 
hides)  rate  ;  7.  (of  fish)  green ;  undried  ; 
8.  (of  old  age)  vigorous;  robust;  9.  (of 
plants)  undried  ;  10.  (of  stones,  fresh 
(recently  extracted);  11.  (of  wine)  acid  ; 
tart;  12.  (of  wood)  green  ;  13.  (a.  <&  m.) 
unwrought. 

Arbres  toujour.s — s,  evergretri^;  feu- 
Wage  — ,  feuille  — t,  green  ;  — e  jeunesse, 
early  youth  ;  tender,  youthful  years. 
—  comme  I'herbe,  grass  green  ;  ^  o* 
green  as  gi  ass.  Entre  <les  — es  une 
mure  §,  one  thing  less  bad  than  ths 
rest. 

VERT  [v^r]  n.  m.  1.  green  (color) ;  2 
grass;  3.  (for  horses)  grass;  green 
food  ;  green  meat ;  4.  (of  wine)  a-ndity; 
tartness. 

Gros — ,  cabbage  green.  — en  g^ppes, 
crysUiUized,  distilled  verdigris ;  —  de 
mer,  sea  ^;  —  de  montagne,  mountain 

= ; pomme,  apple  = ;  —  pre,  gi-tiss 

=:.  Au  — ,  (of  horses)  at  grass.  Era- 
Iiloyer  le  —  et  le  sec  §,  to  leave  nc  stone 
unturned ;  manger  son  ble  en  —  §,  to 
consume  o.'s  harvest  in  the  blade  ;  met- 
tre un  cheval  au  — ,  to  turn  a  horse  to 
grass;  faire  prendre  le  —  a  un  ctev*., 
to  keep  a  horse  on  green  food  ,  faire 
quitter  le  —  a  un  clieval,  retirer  uij  ch»»- 
val  du  — ,  to  remove,  to  take  a  hfrt* 
from  g/-ass. 

VERT-DE-GRIS  [v^r-ds-gri]  n.  m 
verdigris. 

VERT-DE-TEERE  [Ter-ds-ti-r]  n.  m 
verditer ;  green  verdiier. 

VERTilBRAL,  E  [yirU-bral]  a4J 
(anat.)  vertebral. 

Colonne  — e,  =,  spinal  column. 

VEETi;BRE  [vAr-t«-br]  a  t  (•nat) 
vei'tebre. 

VERTfiBR:^,  E  [ver-i*-br4]  adj.  1. 
(zool.)  vertebral ;  vertebrate  ;  vert-e- 
brated ;  2.  (bot)  vertebrate ;  verte- 
bra ted. 

Animaux  — s,  =  animals. 

VERTfiBRfi.  n.  m.  (zool.)  vertebral. 

VERTEilENT  [vir-tS-man]  a.Jv.  1.  rj" 
goi-outsly ;  2.  sharply;  harshly;  se- 
verely. 

VERTICAL,  E  [vir-ti-kal]  adj.  1.  ver- 
tdcal ;  2.  (of  the  sun)  vertical;  at  o.'t 
zenith ;  3.  (aaxx.)  vertical ;  4.  (bot)  verti- 
cal; b.  (geoui.)  vertical ;  6.  (tech.)  up- 
right. 

Plan  —  au  meridien,  (astr.)  prinu 
vertical. 

VERTICALEMENT  [  Tir-ti-ka-l-min  ] 
adv.  1.  vertically ;  2.  (of  the  sun)  ver- 
tically. 

VERTICALIT6  [vjr-ti-ka-ii-ti]  a  t 
(did.)  verticalness. 

VERTICILLE  [v^r-ti-si-i*!  a  m.  (bot) 
verticeHu,<t ;  verticil;  tohorl. 

VERTICILLi,  E  [vAr-ti-«-i«*]  adji. 
(bot)  terticillate  ;  whorled. 

—  trois  par  trois,  temal. 

VERTICITfi  [vAr-ti-ii-u]  u.  L  (jiDyi.) 
(of  compasses)  verticity. 

VERTIGE  [ver-ti.j]  a  m.  1.  |  --. 
(sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  giddiness;  vert/igc ;  ^ 
sxmmming ;  2.  §  giddiness;  .3.  (meu.) 
vertigiousness ;  7negrini ;  4.  (vet)  stag- 
gers ;  Tnegrims. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  folly,  madnett ; 
sujel  aux  — s,  (med.)  vertiginous.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  be  troubled  with  gidd iness  ; 
to  have  a  swimming  in  o.'s  head ;  don- 
ner  des  — s,  donner  le  —  i  q.  u.,  to  mak« 
a.  o.  giddy ;  tVapp6  de  — ,  dizzy ;  ktt* 
pris  de  — s,  to  be  taken  with  gidcluie»» : 
to  have  a  swim,ming  in  o.'s  head. 


VES                                                       VET 

VIA 

od.  Joftte ;  eu  jeu ;  eu.  jettne ;  tri,  peur ;  an  pan ;  i«  pin ;  on  bon ;  wn,  brun ;  ♦!!  liq. 

•gn  Uq. 

VEETIGLNEU-X,  SE  [vjr-ti-ji-nec, 
H-i]  adj.  t  (med.)  liable  to  giddiness. 

TEKTIGO  [vir.ti-g6]  n.  m.  1.  caprice; 
tehi/n ;  maogot ;  2.  (vet.)  staggers. 

VEETD  [Tirtu]  n.  t  1.  -virtue;  2.  wr- 
Hi<yusness ;'Z  virtue;  property;  qual- 
ity;  -L  (theol.)  virtue. 

—  magnetique,  magnetic  poicer,  pro- 
p^f-ty.  En  —  de,  1.  hy,  in  virtue  of;  i.  in 
^rsniance  of;  en  —  de  quoi  ?  hy  what 
'ii/ht  T  par  la  —  de,  hy  =  of;  sans  — , 
firtueless;  unvirtiwus.  Denue  de  — , 
virtnieless  ;  unvirtuous ;  faire  de  nC-ces- 
site  — ,  to  make  a  =  of  necessity. 
,%  Face  d'liomme  porte  — ,  a  man's 
presence  is  of  great  efflcacy. 

VEETUBLEU  [v^^-tu-bleu]  inL  t  Ue-is 
WK? .'  ble.9S  my  heart !  bless  my  heart 
and  81  ml  ! 

VEETUEUSEMENT   [vir-ta-ed-Mian] 

&dv.  virtuoiuily. 

VEETUEU-X,  SE  [vJr-tu-eu,  eii-i]  adj. 
virtuous. 

Non,  pen  — ,  nnviii,uou8. 

VEETUGADIN  [vjir-tu-ga-din]  n.  m.  t 
farVtingale. 

VEEV^E  [vJr-y]  n.  f.  1.  rapture  (heat 
of  imagination) ;  2.  animation;  spirit; 
8.  X  caprice ;  whim. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  he  animated,  spi- 
rited ;  etre  feit  de  — ,  to  he  animated, 
spirited.  Quand  sa  —  le  prend,  lui 
prend,  quand  il  eat  dans  sa  — ,  when  the 
whim.  Jit  takes  him,. 

VEEVEINE  [»er-Tj-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) vervain ;  peristerimi ;  ^  lemon- 
plant. 

VEEVELLE  [T*r-y6-l]  n.  f.  (falc.)  var- 
vel ;  vervel. 

VEEVEUX  [v^r-veu]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
Xoop-net. 

V:i&SANIE  [v^-ia-ni]  n.  f.  (med.)  ve- 
imiia. 

VESCE  [vj-.]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus)  vetch. 

Fait  de  — 8,  vetchy.  Qui  abonde  en 
— «,  vetchy. 

VESICAL,  E  [T«-«i-kal]  adj.  (anat) 
vmioal  _^ 

VisiCANT,  E  [T«.ii-kan,  t]  VlfiSICA- 
TOIEE  [Y«-ii-k»-toa-r]  adj.  (med.)  blis- 
i«ri9tg ;  vesicatory. 

Emplatre   -,  blister. 

7i;SICATI0N  [  T^-D-ka-uon  ]  n,  £ 
(med.)  vesication. 

VilSICATOIEE  [v«-ri-ka-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(med.)  blister. 

Mouche  a  — ,  (ent)  blister-fly ;  blister- 
bee.  k  — ,  blistering.  Avpliquer  un  — 
a,  to  blister ;  to  vesicate. 

V:fcSICULAIEE  [  T6-ii-ka-14.r  ]  adj. 
(did.)  vesicular  ;  vesiculous ;  blad- 
dery. 

V:£3ICULE  [Ti-ii-kn-l]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
vesicle ;  bladder ;  2.  (bot)  vesicle ; 
bladder;  3.  (ich.)  vesicle;  bladder; 
bag. 

—  aerienne,  natatoire,  (ich.)  air-blad- 
der ;  air-bag. 

Vi:SlCULEU-X,  SE  W«-n-ku-'e4,  ei-z] 
adj.  1.  vesiculate;  bladdery;  2.  (bot) 
blistered. 

VESOU  [v8-iou]  n.  m.  cane-juice; 
eaneAiquor ;  CAine-juioe  sirup. 

VESPASIENNE  [vis-pa-a-i-n]  n.  £ 
urinary. 

VESPEE  [vivpir]  n.  m.  (astr.)  ves- 
ver. 

VESPfiTEO  [Tfe.-p«-tro]  n.  m.  vespetro 
(cordial). 

VESSE  [v^-b]  n.  i.  ©  foist; fh»le. 

VESSE-DE-LOUP,  n.  £,  pL  Vksses- 

0«-LOUP, 

VESSE-LOUP  [Tj-«-lon]  n.  t,  pL  — , 
■fbot;  puf;  pu.ff-hall ;  fuzz-baU ;  pad- 
iooJc-stool :  hlindman's  bull. 

VESSEE  [Yh-ti]  V.  n.  ©  to  foist ;  to 
/lezle. 

VESSIE  [v^-«]  n.  £  1.  I!  bladder;  2. 
Kister  (tumor) ;  3.  (anat)  eystis ; 
Jladder ;  4.  (ich.)  bladder;  5.  (med.) 
ilister. 

—  aerienne,  natatoire,  (  Ich.  )  air- 
bladder ;  air-bag.  Eelachement  de  la 
— ,  (vet)  profuse  stcding.  Se  couvrir 
je  — 8,  to  blister ;  faire  croire  que  des 
— s  sent  des  lantemes  §.  to  persuade  a. 
o.  that  chalk  is  cheese;  to  V'lss  off 
chalk. for  cheese ;  aelever,  se  former  en 


— s,  to  blister ;  faire  venir  des  — s  k,  tc 
blister. 
VESSIGON    [v4-d-gan]   n.   m.    (vet) 

1.  vessigon;    vessieon;    2.    thorough, 
through-pin. 

—  cheville,  souflad,  thorough-pin,  — 
da  grasset,  stifle. 

VESTA  [viina]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Vesta  ; 

2.  (astr.)  Vesta. 
De  —  I,  vestal. 

VESTALE  [vei-ta-i]  n.  £  |  %  vestal; 
vestal  virgin. 

TESTE  [vit-i]  n.  £  1.  vest;  2.  round 
jactet ;  jacket. 

£tre  en  — ,  to  be  dressed  in  a  jacket, 
round  jacket ;  to  hxive  on  a  =:. 

VESTIAIEE  [v^8-u-i-r]  n.  m.  1.  vest- 
iary ;  dressing-romn ;  2.  robing-room ; 

3.  wardrobe ;  4.   (of  friars  &  nuns)  ex- 
peiv<e  of  clothing  ;  5.  (th.)  tiring-room. 

VESTIBULE  [ve.-ti-bu-l]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
buildings)  vestibiUe;  entrance-hall;  f 
hall;  ^  lobby;  2.  (anat)  vestibtUe;  3. 
(arch.)  archway. 

VESTIGE  [ves-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  t  I  foot- 
step; track;  vestige;  2.  |  §  vestige; 
trace. 

Sui%Te  les  — s  de  q.  n.  §,  to  follow  a. 
o.''s  foot-steps. 

V:feSUVIEN,  NE  [v^-io-vi-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(geog. )  Vesuvia/i. 

Vet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Vetib. 

Vetais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Vet  ANT,  pres.  p. 

Vete,  subi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

V£TE.MENT  [v4-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  1  gar- 
m^ent;  vestment;  vesture;  2.  1  — s, 
(pi.)  dress;  ^  clothes;  1  things;  3.  i 
— s,  (pi.)  wearing-apparel;  clothing; 
hody-clothing ;  *{  things;  garments; 
vesture;  +  raiment;  4.  vesture  (cover- 
ing) ;  garb ;  dress. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unarrayed  ;  v.n- 
appareUed ;  unclothed.  Changer  de — , 
to  change  o.'s  dress,  clothes. 

V6T£EAN  [T«.t6-raE]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  vet- 
eran ;  2.  (school.)  pupil  that  rem,ains 
a  second  year  in  the  same  class. 

V:6t6RANCE  [v^-u-ram]  n.  £  capa- 
city, chfrracter,  quality  of  a  veteran. 

V:6Ti:RIXAIEE  [  T6-t«-ri-n4-r  ]  adj. 
veterinary. 

Art  —  pour  les  vaches,  coio-leeching ; 
artiste,  medecin  — ,  1.  veterinary  sur- 
geon ;  T  horse-doctor ;  2.  (jest)  horse- 

YtTtTASXlB.'E,  n.  m.  veterinary 
surgeon ;  ^  liorse-doctor. 

—  pour  les  vaches,  cow-leech. 
VETILLAED,  E.    V.  Vetillbitk. 
VilTILLE  [v«.u-i*]  n.  £  trifle. 
S'arreter,  tenir  k  des  — s,  to  stand  on, 

upon  =«. 

V:6T1LLER  [T4-ti-i6*l  V.  n.  1.  to  trifle 
(amuse  o.'s  self  with  trifles) ;  2.  to  stand 
upon  trifles. 

V^TliXEU-R  [T«-ti-ienr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eo-i*]  n.  £  1.  trifler;  2.  person  that 
stands  upon  trifles. 

V:6TLLLEU-X,  SE  [v«-ti-ien,  en-i*]  adj. 
1.  {th.)  that  requires  minute  care;  2. 
(pers.)  Viat  amuses  o.'s  self  with  trifles  ; 
3.  (pers.)  that  stands  on,  upon  trifles. 

V£TIE  [v«-tir]  V.  a.  [  (VETAST ;  vEm ; 
ind.  pres.  vets;  nous  vetons;  subj. 
pres.  vete)  1.  (de,  in)  to  clothe  (a.  o.) ; 
"j^  to  dress;  *  to  vest;  2.  to  put  on 
(clothes) ;  3.  to  vest  (clothe  with  a  long 
garment) ;  to  robe ;  ^  to  dress. 

Vetc,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Vetir. 

Non  — .  unclothed ;  *  unclad ;  unar- 
rayed. £tre  —  comme  un  oignon,  to  be 
wrapped  up  with  one  thing  over  ano- 
ther. 

Se  viTiR,  pr.  v.  (de,  in)  to  dress,  ^  to 
dress  o.'s  self;  *  to  clothe  o.'s  self. 

S'/n.—V&TC.  KEVBTU,  AFFDBLE.  Vetu  it  used 
in  ci.nnecti.in  with  the  ordinary  garments;  reveiu, 
with  such  as  are  peculiar  to  civil  oflScers,  or  the  in- 
CMMibents  cjf  c<-rtain  stations  of  honor  and  dignity  ; 
affub'i  is  applied  ironically  to  an  unusual  or  fanci- 
t'ui  attire.  ^ 

Vetikai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of  Vetib. 
Vetieais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 
Vetis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 
Vetisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
Vetit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
VETiT.  subj.  iuip/rf.  3il  sing. 
V:fiTO  Tt^-UiI  n.  m.  veto. 


Mettre  le,  son  —  i  q.  ch.,  (o  pw*  <».'•  = 

on,  upon  a.  th. 

VtTONs,  ind.  pres.  and  Impera.  1st  pi 
of  Vetie. 

Vets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Imptfk 
2d  sing. 

Vetu,  e,  pa.  p. 

V£TUEE  [v«-ta-r]  n.  £  (Eom.  oath. 
reL)  1.  (of  friars)  takvng  the  habit;  % 
(of  nuns)  taking  the  veil. 

Vi:TUST6  [v«-tn.-t«]  n.  t  1.  oWn«8 
decay  ;  2.  (of  plants)  old  age. 

Perir,  tomber  de  — ,  to  perish  cf  d*- 
cay;  to  fall  with  decay. 

Vi:TYVEE  M-ti-ver]  n.  m.  (bot) 
wliorl-flowered  bent-grass. 

VEU-F.  VE  [veuf,  en-y]  adj.  1.  I  (dk 
men)  who  is  a  widower ;  *  widowed  ; 
2.  B  (of  women)  who  is  a  widow;  ♦ 
widowed ;  3.  §  widoiced. 

Femme  veuve,  widow;  homme  — , 
widower,  fitre  — ,  1.  ]  fe>  be  a  widower, 
widoic ;  *  to  be  teido'wed ;  2.  %  to  be 
widowed;  rendre  — ,  1.  I  to  m-ake,  to 
render  a  widoicer ;  widow ;  *to  wi- 
dow ;  2.  §  to  vyidow. 

VEUF  [veuf]  n.  m.  |  widower. 

Veuille,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  ot 

VoULOIiL 

Veulent,  ind.  pres.  3d  pL 
Veut.  ind  pres.  3d  sing. 
VEUVAGE  [veu-va-j]  ~n.  m.  widoio- 
hood  (time). 

LVEUVA<iK  nuiBt  not  be  confounded  with  viduke^ 

VEUVE  [ven-v]  n.  £  widow. 

Coureur  de  — a,  -^-hunter ;  denier  d« 
la  — ,  ==s  m.ite  ;  part  accordee  a  la  —  sur 
lea  biens  de  son  mari  outre  son  douaire, 
(law)  z^-bench.  £tre  — ,  1.  ^  to  be  a  ^=  ; 
2.  %  to  be  widowed ;  rendre  — ,  1.  |  to 
make,  to  render  a  = ;  *  to  widow ;  2.  § 
to  widoic. 

Veux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Von- 

LOIE. 

V.  Ex.,  initial  letters  of  Votbe  Exou- 
LENCE,  your  Excellency. 

VEXANT,  E  [  vek-nan,  t  ]  adj.  ^* 
veiring ;  vexatious.         

Dune  maniere  — e,  ^^~  veaingl}f; 
vexatiously. 

VEXATEUE  [yJk-sa-tenr]  adj.  ftexo- 
tious. 

VEXATION  [vJk-sa-sion]  n.  f  1.  mole»- 
tation  ;  2.  g^~  vexation ;  8.  vexatioiu 
act 

Personne  qui  exerce  des  — b,  molet- 
ter ;  vexer.  Exempt  de  — ,  1.  unmo- 
lested ;  2.  unvexed. 

VEXATOIEE  [  yJk-sa-toa-r  ]  adj.  1. 
molesting ;  2.  vexatious  ;  8.  (law)  veiM- 
tious. 

Caract^re  — ,  vexatiousness.  D'on* 
maniere  — ,  vexatiously. 

VEXEE  [vik-«6]  V.  a.  1.  to  molest;  5s. 
yW"  (DE,  at)  to  vex;  3.  §  to  screw 
doicn. 

VIABILITE  [yi-a-bi-U-w]  n.  £  ^forensic 
med.)  viability  (ability  to  Uve). 

VIABLE  [vi-a-bl]  adj.  (forensic  med.) 
viable  (able  to  live.) 

N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  unable  to  live  ; 
cannot  live. 

VIADUC  [vi-a-duk]  u.  m.  (engin.)  «ta- 
duct. 

VIAG-EE,  i;EE  [yi-a-j«,  i-r]  adj.  for 
life;  during  o.'s  life ;  life. 

VI.\GEE  [yi-a-j«]  n.  m.  (fin.)  Ufe-in- 

Mettre,  placer  en  — ,  (fin.)  to  irvcest  m» 
a  = ;  to  sink. 

VIANDE  [yian.d]  n.  £  1.  meat  (flesh), 
2.  viand  (food). 

Basse  — ,  coarse  meat ;  —  blanche^ 
whiter;  —  crense,  1.  unsolidfood ;  2.  f 
vain  dehtsion;  —  faisandee,  hasarde« 
=  kept  till  it  is  high  ;  grosse  — ,  bv* 
Cher's  =:;  menue  — ,  1.  game;  2.  poul 
try ;  —  nenve,  1.  a  hot  joint ;  2.  dith 
served  for  the  first  time;  —  nolr^ 
brown  =,  —  de  boucherie,  hutoher't 
=  ;  —  de  careme,  lenten  focd;  —  d« 
rebnt,  dog's  = ;  —  de  taurean,  buU-betf. 
Man^eur  de  — s  appreteea,  1.  sponger; 
2.  lazy  drone.  N'etre  pas  nne  —  de . . . 
not  to  he  suitable,  proper  food  fdr  ... 
£ai?ander  la  — ,  to  keep  —  tiU  it  is  hiffK 

VIANDEE  [vian-de]  V.  n.  (hunt)  (o# 
ieer)  to  graze ;  to  pasture. 
639 


VIC 


VID 


VIE 


amal;  dmalc;  efee;  «f6ye;  eKte;  ^je;iil;  iile;  omol;  6m6\e;  omort;  tisuc;  ils&re;  OJtjonr; 


VIANDIS  [viin-di]  n.  m.  (hunt)  1.  (of 
deer)  grazing;  panture;  2.  stubble 
(after  deer  have  grazetl). 

VIATIQUE  [vi-»-ii-k]  n.  m.  1.  t  (of 
friars)  ciaticurn  (provision  for  a  jour- 
Ddj-);  2.  (Kom.  catli.  rel.)  tiatieum. 

VIBOKD  [Ti-b*r]  n.  tn.  (nav.)  (of  ships) 
wiiiM. 

VIBEANT,  E  [Ti-bran,  t]  adj.  1.  vibra- 
tor;/; Hhrative;  2.  (med.)  (of  the 
ff;  \m<)  vibrating ;  wry. 

V'IB1:AT1LIT6  [  Ti-bra-tiU-W  ]  n.  t 
/'aciilti/  qf  pioducing  vibrations. 

VlBliATION  [  Ti-bra-tioD  ]  n.  t  1. 
(phys.)  vibration ;  1.  (med.)  vibration  ; 
8.  (uiU8>)  vibration. 

Petite  — ,  slight  vibration;  vibra- 
tiuncle.  De  — ,  1.  o/=;  2.  vibrative ; 
vibratory. 

VIBRATOIEE  [vi-br«-t<»-r]  a/i^.  (phys.) 
vibratory. 

VIBKKR  [vibr^l  V.  n.  1.  (phys.)  to 
vibrate ;  2.  §  to  vibrate. 

Faire  — ,  to  vibrate. 

VICAIEE  [vi-k4-r]  n.  m.  1.  vicar 
(dele^'ate);  vicegerent;  2.  (of  a  parish) 
vuriite. 

—  apostoltqne,  apostolical  vicar ;  — 
gtl-neral,  ^  general;  grand  — ,  grand 
=..  De  — ,  1.  <?/■  a  =;  2.  vicariate; 
vicarious;  S.  of  a  curate. 

VICAIKIE,  n.  f.  V.  Vicabiat. 

VICARIAL,  E  [vi-ka-ri-al]  adj.  vica- 
riou.% 

VICARIAT  [vi-ka-ri-a]  n.  m.  1.  vicar- 
ship;  vicaruite;  vicegerency  ;  2.  vica- 
riate (territory  over  which  a  vicar  has 
jurisdiction);  3.  (of  a  parish)  wcar«{?e 
(fiinctions). 

VICARIER  [vi-ka-ri.4]  V.  n.  1.  J  to 
perform  the  duties  ofo  curate ;  2.  §  to 
hold  a  subordinate  situation  ;  to  be  an 
underling. 

VICE  [vi-.]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  in)  defect; 
imperfection ;  blemish ;  fault ;  2.  (abs.) 
vice;  3.  (of  horses)  vice;  defeat;  4. 
(law)  defect ;  flaw. 

I.  —  de  conformation,  iniperfcotii.n,  defect  in 
the  conformation,  i.  La  verlu  etle  — ,  virtue  or«i 
vice. 

—  cach6,  0*''^)  Itt^'^-t  defect.  Sans 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (law)  without  a  defect 
Entacher  d'un  —  radical,  (law)  to  render 
(contracts,  deeds)  void. 

VICL-AMIEAL  [vi-w-mi-ral]  n.  m.,  pi. 
ViCE-AMiKAUX,  1.  vice-admiral  (oUi- 
osr);  2.  second  ship  (if  a  fleet. 

VIGE-A.MIKAUTE  [vi-Ki-mi-r6-t«]  n. 
t,  pi.  — s,  vice-admiralty  (rank). 

Cour  de  la  — ,  vice-admiralty. 

VICE-BAILLI  [vi-»-ba-i*]  n.  m.,  pL 
-8,  vice-bailiff. 

VICE-CHAXCELIER  [vi-«-»hao-i8-U6] 
n.  Di.,  pi.  — s.  vice-chancellor. 

VICE-CONSUL  [vi-.-kdn-»uI]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  vice-consul. 

VICE-CONSTJLAT  [vi-»-k6n..a-U]  n, 
m.,  pi.  — s,  vice-consulship. 

VICE-DOGE  [vi-«-do-j]  n.  m.,  pL  — s, 
vice-doge. 

VICE-G:6RANT  [ri-a-j^-ran]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  (adin.)  deputy  manager ;  2. 
(com.)  deputif  manager. 

VICE-(i6iiENT  [vi.,-j«-ran]  n.  m., 
pL  — s.  otfiiial's  vicegerent. 

VICE'-Li;GAT  [vi-i-!6-ga]  n.  m.,  pL— s, 
vice-legate. 

VICK-L1^;6ATI0N  rvi-.l^-ga-aidn]  n.  £, 
pL  — s.  tice-legateship. 

VICEXNAL,  E  [vi-sen-nal]  adj.  %  vi- 
e&nnial  (of  twentv  years). 

VICE-PUfiSIDEXCErTi-.-prf-ii.aan-.] 
■.  f.,  pi.  — 3,  rice-j/residentship  (office 
^  vice-president) ;  vire-presideticy. 

VICE-Pl:6SIDENT  rvi.B-pr«-»i.dan]  n. 

BL,  pi.  — s,  1.  vice-president ;  2.  deputy 
thairrnan. 

VICE-KEINE  rTi.,.rJ.n]  n.  £,  pL  — s, 
vice-gneen. 

VICE-UOI  [vi-a-roa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  vice- 
roy ;  rice-king. 

VICE-KOYAUT6  [vi-.-roa-i6.t«]  n.  £, 
pL  — s.  vire-rovalty;  viceroyship. 

VICE-S:feN6CHAL  [Ti-M*-n6-.hal]  n. 
w.,  pL  ViCE-SENECHAUX,  deputy-seiie- 
tciuU. 

VICE  VERSA  [Ti-.«-vJr-.a]  adv.  ""vice 
v»rsa.^'' 


VICIER  [Ti-M«]  V.  a.  1.  to  corrupt  {a- 
th.);  to  taint;  2.  (law)  to  vitiate;  8. 
(med.)  to  vitiate. 

ViciE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Viciek) 
(o{m)foul. 

VICIEUSEMENT  [Ti-.iea-.-man]  adv. 
viciously. 

VICIEU-X,  SE  [Titled,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
I  §  vicious;  2.  defective ;  faulty ;  3.  (of 
horses)  vicious. 

Cercle  — ,  (log.)  circle;  6tat  — ,  1. 
viciousness;  2.  d^ectiveness ;  nature 
vicieuse,  1.  viciouiness ;  2.  defective- 
ness ;  8.  (of  horses)  viciousness. 

VICINAL,  E  (^Ti  ii-oal]  adj.  (of  roads) 
parochial;  parish. 

VICISSITUDE  [Ti-.i..i-tu-d]  n.  f.  1  § 
vicissitude;  change;  revolution. 

VICOMTE  [vi-kon-t]  n.  m.  viscount. 

VICOMTfi  [vi-kon-t^]  n.  £  viscount- 
ship  ;  viscounty. 

VICOMTESSE   [Ti-kon-tJ-.]   n.  f.  vis- 

VICTIMAIRE  [Tik-ti-mi-r]  n.  m.  (ant) 
victimarius. 

VICTLME  [Tik-ti-m]  n.  £  1.  II  §  (de,  to) 
victim ;  2.  t  sufferer. 

—  d'expiation,  «a7)ta<o/"j'  victim.  Etre 
—  de,!.  to  bea=^to ;  to. fall  a  sacrifice 
to;  2.  to  be  a  sufferer  by ;  etre  la  —  de, 
to  be  a  z=  to ;  mourir  —  de,  to  die,  to 
perish  a-=.to ;  offrir  une  — ,  1  §  *o  offer 
up  a=^;  tomber  —  de,  to  fall  a-=.to ; 
to  fall  a  nacrijice  to. 

VICTIMEE  [Tik-ti-m«]  V.  a.  ^  §  1.  to 
tacrifice ;  to  victimize ;  I.  to  ridicule ; 
to  devote  to  ridicule ;  \  to  make  (a.  o.) 
a  laughing-stock. 

VICTOIRE  [vik-toa-r]  n.  £  1. 1  §  (hcr. 
over)  victory ;  2.  (myth.)  Victory. 

De  — ,\.  of  =■;  2.  victorious.  Chan- 
ter — ,  to  cry  = ;  to  exult  in-:^;  to  ec- 
ult ;  to  triumph  ;  remporter  une  — ,  to 
achieve,  to  gain,  to  obtain  a  =:■;  ^^ 
to  gain  the  day. 

VICTOEIEUSEMENT  [vlk-to-ri-eA-i- 
man]  adv.  victoriously ;  triumphantly. 

VICTORIEU-X,  SE  [.ik-to-ri-ei,  ei-.] 
adj.  (de,  over)  1.  J  (pers.)  victorio-us ; 
2.  §  (th.)  victorious  :  triumphant. 

Air  — ,  air  of  t7n,umph;  caract^re  — 
8,  victoriousness. 

VICTORIEUX  [vik-to-ri-eu,  efi-z]  n. 
va.  conqiteror ;  victor;  vanquisher. 

VICTUAILLE  [Tik-tu-a-i*]  n.  £  1.  t 
provisions;  victuals;  2.  (nav.)  V. 
Vivres. 

VIDAME  [vi-da-m]  n.  m.  (feud.)  vi- 
dame  (dignitary  who  held  his  fief  of  a 
bishon). 

VIDAM6  [vi-da-m^],  VIDAMIE  [vi- 
da-mi]  n.  £  (feud.)  dignity  ofvidan^e. 

VlDANGE  [vi-dan-j]  n.  £  1.  empty- 
ing ;  voidance ;  2.  (of  lands,  wood) 
desiring ;  removing ;  8.  (of  cesijpools) 
itight^work ;  4. — s,  (i)L)  night-soil;  5. 
(com.)  ullage;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (mel)  dis- 
charges; 7.  (tech.)  cleaning. 

Entrepreneur  de  — s,  dung  -fanner  ; 
voiture  de  — ,  night-cart.  £t.re  en  — , 
(of  casks,  liquors)  to  be  broached,  tap- 
ped ;  faire  la  — ,  to  do  night-work. 

VIDANGEUR  [vi-dan-jedr]  n.  m.  1. 
night-man ;  nighi-work-man ;  2.  (jest) 
gold-finder. 

VIDE  [Ti-d]  adj.  1.  n  vacant;  void; 
2.  ^  II  empty ;  8.  §  (de,  of)  void ;  de- 
void ;  destitute ;  4.  leisure ;  unemploy- 
ed;  5.  (did.)  void;  vacuous;  6.  (phys.) 
vacuous 

1 .  Eepftce  — ,  vacant,  Toid  space.  1.  Une  bou- 
teille,  line  mnisrm  — ,  an  etii)ity  bi'tth,  A..use.  3. 
Des  mciU  — s  de  raison,  de  sens,  icrdi  void,  devoid, 
destitute  (if  reason,  sense.    4.  Momenta  — s,  leiaure 

Espace  — ,  vacuity ;  void ;  les  mains 
— s,  empty-handed.  —  de  sens,  (th.) 
devoid  of  sense ;  empty,  fitat  de  i^  qui 
est  — ,  emptiness. 

VIDE.  n.  m.  1.  I  void  (vacant  space) : 
**  emptiness ;  2.  §  ch<ism;  gap ;  3.  |1  (in 
writing)  ,dank ;  4  §  void  ^vacant  space) ; 

5.  §  emptiness  (vanity);  nothingness; 

6.  (arch.)  void;  7.  (phys.)  vacuum. 

4.  Un  ffrand  —  dans  la  vie,  a  great  void  in  life. 
5.  Le  —  de.  grandeurs  btimames,  the  emptiness  -/ 
h'li.ian  grtdtiiem. 

A  — ,  1.  etnpty  (not  containing  any 


person,  thing) ;  2.  §  upon  nothing ;  & 
(of  cords  of  stringed  iasirunients)  open  ; 

4.  (a.  ife  in.)  in  vacuo ;  dans  le  — ,  (phys.) 
in  vacuo.  Combler  un  — ,  to  fill,  to  fUX 
up  a  c/uism  ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  |1  §  to  make 
a  void ;  2.  (phys.)  to  make  a  vacuum; 
pousser,  tirer  au  — ,  (build.)  to  ocer- 
iMng ;  remplir  un  — ,  to  fill  up  a  void , 
miiclier  a  — ,  to  delude  o.''s  self  with 
vain  hopes. 

VIDE-BOUTEILLE  [Ti-d-bou  ti-i*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  country-box  (small  countrj 
house). 

VIDER  [vi-di]  V.  a.  1.  H  to  empty  ;  2.  J 
to  decide;  to  end ;  to  bring  to  a  close; 
3.  §  to  settle;  to  adjust;  to  arrange;  tit 
set  at  rest  ,•  4.  §  to  vacate  (a  place) ;  5.  to 
make  up  (accounts);  6.  to  pink  (cloth, 
satins,  silks,  velvets);  7.  to  depart  from 
(a  country);  to  leave;  to  quit;  8.  to 
drain  o/f  (canals) ;  9.  to  gut  (fish) ;  10.  to 
stone  (fruit) ;  11.  to  draw  (game);  12.  to 
bore  (gun-barrels,  keys);  13.  to  with- 
draw (escreiuent  from  a  horse);  14  to 
drain  (ponds);  15.  to  draw  (poultry); 
16.  (build.)  to  <(7<  ,•  17.  (falc.)  to  ejweawi 
(hawks);  18.  (law)  to  vacate  (a  place). 

•2.  —  deg  affaires,  tt>  decide,  to  end  affairs ;  to 
bring  affairs  to  a  close.  3.  —  un  diB^reud,  lo  set- 
tle, t'l  a'ljust,  ("  arranfre  a  liifference.  7.  —  le  roy 
aunie,  lo  leave  the  kiiigiioni. 

—  (en  creusant),  1.  to  scoop ;  2.  to 
scoop  aicay,  o^it;  —  (en  otant  les  noy- 
au.\,  les  pep' is),  to  stone  (fruit);  —  (en 
sufant),  to  -■  fck  away. 

—  pour  coujours.  §  to  set  at  rest  for 
ever.  —  les  lieux.  (law)  to  vacate  the 
premises.  PersoLje  qui  vide,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  emptier ;  2.  scooper. 

Vide,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vider. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  unemptied ;  2. 
§  undecided;  unended :  8.  §  unset- 
tled ;  unadjusted ;  4.  (offish)  utigutted  ; 

5.  (of  fruit)  unstoned  ;  6.  (of  game, 
poultry)  undravm ;  7.  (of  ponds)  u%- 
drained. 

Se  vider,  pr.  V.  1.  J  (th.)  to  empty  <i.'« 
self;  to  be  emptied ;  2.  ||  (th.)  to  becom*, 
^  to  get  empty ;  8.  (of  animals)  to  voia 
o.'s  e:ccrement8 ;  4.  §  to  be  settled,  ad- 
jtisted,  ar?-anged. 

VIDER,  v.n.t(DE)  to  departtjrom); 
to  quit  (...);  to  leave  (. . .). 

VIDUITE  [Ti-du-i-t«]  n.  £  widowhood 
(state). 

Demeurer  en  — ,  to  remain  in  a  state 
of=^ ;  to  remain  a  widower,  a  widow. 

Sifn. — ViDuiTB,  VBUVAGE.  Viduiti  denotes  the 
slate  of  widowhood ;  veuvage,  the  duration  of  that 

state. 

VIE  [ti]  n.  £  1.  II  life  (state  of  animated 
beings  or  plants  not  dead);  ea-istence;  2. 
II  life ;  ^  life-time ;  days ;  3.  II  life  (of 
the  soul  at'ter  death);  4  I  living;  sub- 
sistence ;  food ;  (■.  ||  livelihood ;  living  ; 

6.  II  living  (eating  and  drinking);  way 
of  living ;  7.  -\-  life;  substance;  8.  J 
life  (condition) ;  course  of  life  ;  9.  §  life 
(conduct,  morals) ;  10.  §  life  (occupa- 
tions, profession) ;  11.  §  life  (history,  nar- 
r!.tive) ;  12.  ^  §  life  (being  continually 
upbraided) ;  bad  life ;  13.  §  life ;  ani- 
m^ition;  spirit;  14  %lif6;  delight. 

%.  Travailier  pour  gagner  sa  — ,  to  uo-rk  for  o.'s 
living.  8.  Mener  la  —  d'un  saint,  lo  lead  the  life 
'/  a  saint.  9.  Changer  de  — ,  to  change,  to  mend 
o.'s  life.  U.  La  —  des  poete8,Me  lives  'f  the  poets, 
VI.  EUe  vous  fe-<*  uue  terrible  — ,  she  vtill  lead  uo 
a  terrible  life. 

—  eternelle,  eternal  life  ;  =  everlast 
ing ;  —  future.  —  a  venir,  =  to  corns, 
the  next,  the  other  world ;  the  world  to 
come;  —  regliie,  regular^;  —  ulteri- 
eure,  after-living.  —  de  la  basse  class*, 
low  = ;  —  du  grand  monde,  high  =.. 
Absence,  manque  de  —  II  §,  lifelessness  ; 
certificat  de  — ,  certificate  of  beiTtff 
alive,  in  life;  certificate  of  existence; 
certificat  de  —  de,  certificate  of  the  =: 
of;  droit  de  —  et  de  mort,  power  of  = 
and  death ;  eau  de  — ,  brandy  ;  6Iixir  de 
longue  — ,  elixir  of  = ;  essence  de  la  — 
§,  essence  of  ■=.;  **  heart-blood ;  hearVs 
blood;  genre  de  — ,  1.  Ii7ie  of  ^;  2. 
course  of  = ;  terme  de  ia  — ,  end  of  = 
train  de  — ,  manner  of  =;    personne, 

.nose  qui  donne  la  — ,  a?iimator;  per- 
Sonne  qui  tient  a  — ,  (law)  termer ;  ter- 
mor ;  retour  a  la  — .  revival ;  renivit 


VIE 

VIP 

VIO 

oH  jotle; 

eu 

jeu; 

e^  jefine; 

e& 

peur; 

in  pan;  in 

pin; 

dnbon; 

im 

bnm; 

*U  liq. 

•gnllq. 

e^w-e ;  reniviscejioy.  A  — ,  for  = ; 
iuring  o.'«  = :  a  la  — ,  pour  la  — ,  in  = 
and  death ;  a  la  —  4  la  mort,  in  :=  and 
death, ;  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  o.'«  := ; 
de  la.  ma  —  vlvante  *[,  never  as  long  as 
I  live  ;  never  in,  rny  =i ;  de  sa  — ,  (  Fi 
senses)  in  o.'s  ■=  \  durant  la  — ,  la  —  du- 
rant,  during  = ;  en  — ,  alive ;  living  ; 
in  being ;  pour  la, sa,  toute  sa — , dining 
a.  o.'s  := ;  sans  —  1  §,  1.  lifeless ;  2.  life- 
leisly ;  sous  peine  de  la  — ,  on,  upon 
pain  of  death.  T  aller  de  la  -^  ou  de  la 
mort,  to  be  a  case  of=^  and  death  ;  ap- 
peier  a  ia  — ,  to  call  to  =^\  **  to  call 
into  being ;  arracber,  oter,  ravir  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  = ;  avoir  la  —  dure 
4,  to  be  tenacious  of  =.  \  n'avoir  que  la 

—  et  le  vetement,  to  have  nothing  but 
o.''s  board  and  clothes ;  n'avoir  qu'un 
filet,  un  souffle  de  — ,  to  have  scarcely 
any  ^  in  one  ;  chercher  sa  — ,  to  seek 
for  a  livelihood ;  comtnencer  la  — ,  to 
begin  =,  the  world ;  demander  la  — ,  to 
beg  for  =,  for  o.'s  =■ ;  demander  sa  — , 
to  beg  for  a  livelihood;  to  beg  o.'s 
bread;  donner  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  give  a. 
o.  = ;  2.  to  spare  a.  o.'s  (an  enemy's)  = ; 
donner  sa  —  pour,  to  lay  down  o.'s  = 
for  ;  etre  de  grande  —  +,  to  be  a  great 
eater ;  to  eat  a  great  deal ;  6tre  de  pe- 
tite —  f,  to  be  a  small  eater ;  faire  la — , 
to  live  away  ;  faire  bonne  — ,  joyeuse  — , 
to  lead  a  merry  = ;  to  live  away ;  faire 

—  qui  dure,  to  lead  a  sober  ^;  faire 
one  — ,  une  terrible  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  lead  a. 
o.  a  bad  ■=. ;  gager,  mettre  sa  —  sur  q. 
ch  ,  to  lay  o.'s  ■=■  on,  upon  a.  th. ;  ga- 
ener  sa  — ,  to  earn,  to  get,  to  make  a  liv- 
ing, livelihood ;  to  earn,  to  get  o.''s 
livelihood,  living  ;  mendier  sa — ,  to  beg 
for  a  livelihood ;  to  beg  o.'s  bread ; 
tuener  une  — ,  to  lead  a  = ;  mener  une 
-•  de  Bobeme,  to  lead  a  wandering 
Ufe;  8''6ter  la  — ,  to  lay  violent  hands 
en  o.'s  self;  to  make  a/way  with  o.^s 
$<^;  preter  — ,  to  give  =. ,  prodiguer  sa 
— ,  to  throw  a/icay  o.'s  = ;  quitter  cetto 
—J  to  depart  this  =;  redonner,  rendrn 
tA  —  ft,  to  re-stare  to  =:;  to  give  new  = 
.'3  ]o  bring  to  =  again ;  rendrt  la  — 
iwo  4  q.  u.,  to  make  =  a  burden  io  a. 
0,  ,•  revenir  k  la  — ,  to  return  to  =;  to 
b«  alive  again ;  tourraenter  sa  — ,  to  be- 
itir  o.''s  self;  en  vonloir  a  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  seek  a.  o.'s  :=.  C'est  sa  — ,  it  is  his  ■=. 
and  soul  (delight) ;  s'il  y  allait  de  se  — , 
'[  for  o.'s  heat-t ;  quand  il  s'agirait  de  sa 
— ,  for  o.'s  =: ;  dut-il  m'en  couter  la  — , 
were  I  to  die  for  it.  8a  —  ne  tient  plus 
qn'^  un  fll,  his,  her  =  hangs  upon  a 
kair,  thread.  Telle  —  telle  fin,  mort, 
people  die  as  they  live. 

Vli;DA8E  [yii-da-i]  n.  m.  ©  puppy 
(insolent  person) ;  jackanapes. 

YIEII^  LE.  adj.  V.  Vranx. 

VIEILLARD  [viJ-iar*]  n.  m.  1.  old 
man  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  old  people. 

vVIEILLE.  V.  ViEirx. 

VIEILLE  [vi^i*]  n.  f.  old  room  an. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  wrass ;  wrasse. 

VIEILLEEIE  [viJ-i-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  |  — , 
(sing;  — s,  (pi.)  old  things  (old  forni- 
tarp,  clothes);  2.  II  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
old  rubbish;  rubbtsh ;  old  lumber; 
lumber ;  3.  §  old  trash. 

TIEILLES8E  [ni-ii-.*]  n.  t  1.  (pers.) 
iJd  age ;  age ;  2.  (th.)  oldness. 

Verte  — ,   vigorous,  green  old  age. 
Baton  de  —  §,  staff  of  old  age.    Casse  de 
-.  worn  out  tcith  age. 

VIEILLIR  [vii-iir*]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals, 
pers.)  to  grow,  to  get  old ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
look  old;  3.  (th.)  to  get  old;  4  (of 
words)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  obio- 
.ete. 

ViEiLLL,  B,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Vieil- 
ur)  (of  words)  obsolete. 
•  VIEILLIR,  V.  a.  1.  to  make  (a.  o.) 
old;  to  make  (a.  o.)  groio  old;  2.  to 
bring  on  old  age;  3.  to  make  (a.  o.) 
iook  old. 

Sb  viKTLLrE,  pr.  V.  to  make  o.'s  self 
.ook  old. 

VIEILLISSANT,  E  [vi^-i-san,  t*]  adj. 
**  grooving  old,  aged. 

VIEILLI8SEMENT  [vii-i-nnan*]  n. 
m.  senescence ;  consenescence. 

VIEILLOT,  TE  [vii-iB,  t*]  adj.  oldish 


VIELLE  [vij-i]  n.  C  hurdy-gurdy; 


Joueur,  jouense  de  — ,  j.  layer  on  the 
=.i  fitre  du  bois  dont  on  lait  les  — s,  to 
be  of  an  easy,  pliant  temper;  jouer  de 
la  — ,  to  play  on  the  =. 

VIELLER  [vij.l«]  V.  a.  1.  +  J  to  play 
on  the  hurdy-gurdy ;  2.  §  to  staTid 
trifling. 

ViELLEU-R  [vij-leur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-.] 
n.  t  violar;  p'.ayer  on  the  hiwrdy- 
gurdy. 

ViENDEAi,  ind.  >ut.  1st  sing,  of  Vbnie. 

ViENDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ViENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ViENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

V'lENNOIS,  E  [vi-^-Doa,  i]  adj.  Vien- 
ne.se;  of  Vienna. 

VIENNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Vien- 
nese; native  of  Viejina. 

ViENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  .sing,  of  Veniii. 

ViENT,  ind.  prt's.  3d  sing. 

VIERGE  [tUi  j]  n.  f.  1.  virgin ;  maid ; 
2.  +  Virgin  ;  Virgin  Mary  ;  3.  (astr.) 
Virgin ;    Virgo. 

La  Sainte  —  +,  the  BleSsed,  Holy 
Virgin;  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary; 
the  Virgin  Mary. 

VIERGE,  adj.  1.  virgin;  virginal; 
2.  §  (th.)  virgin  (pure,  untouched,  un- 
mixed) ;  3.  (of  metals)  virgin ;  4  **  (of 
paths)  wntrod ;  untrodden  ;  5.  (of  soil) 
virgin ;  6.  (min.)  virgin. 

De  — ,  virgin  ;  virginal. 

VIEUX  [neii]  adj.  m.  sing. ;  Vieil 
[vie-i*]  m.  sing. ;  Vieille  [vij-i*]  t  sing., 

I.  II  old,  (towards  the  end  of  the  ordinary 
term  of  life);  2.  ||  (pers.)  old;  in  years; 
aged ;  advanced  in  age ;  3.  |  old  (in  a 
comparison  of  ages) ;  4.  ||  (th.)  old  (de- 
cayed by  time) ;  5.  |  (th.)  old  (having 
been  long  made);  6.  §  old;  ancient;  1. 
§  old ;  venerable ;  8.  §  old  (of  long  con- 
tinuance); 9.  §  (pers.)  oZd  (having  long 
exercised  a  profession);  10.  (chron.)  (of 
style)  old. 

1.  De  vieilJei  gens,  old  people;  de  —  animaux, 
old  anima'a;  de  —  arbrea,  old  trees;  un  vieil 
homme,  an  old  man  ;  on  vieil  oieeau,  an  old  bird, 
'J.  Un  Q.^mnie  — ,  an  old,  aged  man ;  a  man  in 
years.  3.  Un  enfant  plus  —  qu'un  autrt',a  c^i77nlder 
tfian  another.  4.  Un  —  vAtement,  une  vieille  uiai- 
e"n,  a/i  old  garment,  an  old  Aowaf.  5.  Du  —  vin, 
..Id  wine.     S.  Lea  —  temps,  old,  ancient  times  ;  les 

—  R.-niains,  the  old,  ancient  Rinnans.  7.  Le  vieil 
Hom^re,  old  Homer.  8.  Un  vi,iil  ami,  an  old/riend, 
9.  Un  —  Boldat,  on  old  soldier. 

Vieil  age,  old  age;  oldness;  vieille 
femme,  old  woman ;  vieilles  gens,  old 
persons,  people ;  vieil  homme,  old  man; 

—  comme  les  mes,  as  old  as  the  hills. 
De  vieille  roche,   old-fashior„ed.    iltre 

—  avant  I'age,  to  be  prematurely  old  ; 
Be  faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  grow,  ^  to  get  old. 

[ViBUX  usually  precedes  the  n. ;  when  it  is  so 
placed,  it  becomes  vieif  ir  the  m.  sing,  before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  A.     K  Ei   1.' 

San. — ViEUx,  ANCiEN,  AWTTQUK.  Antique  is 
stronger  than  ancien,  and  annen  than  vieux,  A 
fashion  is  vieux  (old)  when  it  is  n..  longer  in  gene- 
ral use ;  \t  ia  ancien  {^ancient)  viix^n  it  has  passed 
entirely  out  of  use  ;  it  is  antique  (j"''?"«)  "hen  a 
lung  time  has  elapsed  since  it  became  ancien. 

VI-F,  VE  [vlf,  i-v]  adj.  1.  n  alive;  liv- 
ing ;  live ;  -f-  quick ;  2.  §  lively ;  (ac- 
tive) vvvacious ;  sharp ;  ^  quick ;  ^ 
brisk ;  3.  §  lively ;  sprightly  ;  vivid ; 
4  %  spirited;  vigorotis;  smart;  5.  § 
animated ;  6.  §  intense ;  strong ;  great; 
7.  %  forcible ;  8.  §  acute ;  sharp ;  keen ; 
9.  §  (pers.)  sensitive ;  10.  §  (pers.)  an- 
gry;  passionate;  choleric;  ^  hasty; 

II.  (of  air)  sharp;  keen;  12.  (of  ani- 
mals) spirited  ;  mettlesome  ;  13.  (of 
coWl)  sharp;  piercing;  14  (of  colors) 
vivid;  bright;  brilliant;  15.  (of  the 
complexion)  high-colored;  16.  (of  ex- 
pressions) lively ;  17.  (of  desires)  strong ; 
great;  18.  (of  the  eyes)  lively ;  spark- 
ling ;  bright ;  19.  (of  faitli)  lively ; 
strong;  iO.  (of  fe&r)  strong :  great;  21. 
(of  firing)  sharp ;  brisk ;  22.  (of  flesh) 
live  ;  quick  ;  2.3.  (of  heat)  intense  ; 
great;  24  (of  hedges)  ^k2cX;-««<,-  25.  (of 
hopes)  lively  ;  sangiiine  ;  confident ; 
great;  1&.  {ot\\g\\t)  strong ;  brilliant; 
27.  (of  lime)  quick  ;  28.  (of  pain)  acute ; 
violent;  sharp;  29.  {of  T;)\easnTe) lively ; 
great;  30.  (of  regrvt)  poignant ;  deep, 


great;  31.  (of  reproach)  bitter,'  strong, 
32.  (of  sensations)  lively  ;  vivid  ;  great; 
83.  (of  water)  8/>/'i?i5' ;  34  (of  wood)  2iMl 

1 .  Mort  ou  — -,  dead  or  alive,  living,  2,  Un  en- 
fant — ,  a  lively,  vivacious,  sharp  chtid. 

Mort  ou  — ,  dead  or  alive  ;  plus  mort 
que  — ,  more  dead  than  alive.  Peu  — , 
(  V.  senses)  §  1.  vmlively ;  2.  wnreacl/v. 
Brnler  — ,  to  burn  alive  ;  eiiterrer  -n  fO 
bury  alive. 

[ViF  intiy  in  some  of  its  figurative  senses  preapd 
the  n"un.] 

VIF,  n.  m.  1.  I  quick  ;  livef^'eh  ;  %.  \ 
quick  (sensitive  part);  3.  (arch.)  (of  col- 
umns) shaft;  4  (arch.)  (of  pelestala) 
die;  5.  (law)  person  living ;  6.  (ma4.i 
(of  stone)  solid. 

Le  —  de  I'eau,  1.  spring-tides,  yX. ;  2. 
time  of  spring-tides.    Au  — ,  jusou'aa 

—  II  §,  to  the  quick.  Couper,  tran<  her 
dans  le  — ,  1.  11  to  cut  into  the  quick ,  2. 
§  to  cut  away  to  the  quick  ;  3.  §  to  f'ike 
energetic  measures ;  piquer  au,  jusq"  an 

—  II  §,  to  sting  to  the  quick ;  touchiv  le 

—  a,  (far.)  to  cloy ;  toucher  au  —  il  §,  to 
touch  to  the  quick. 

VIF-ARGENT  [vi-far-jan]  n.  m.  1.  I 
quick-silver ;  2.  §  quick-silver  (great 
vivacity).  • 

Avoir  du  —  dans  la  tfite,  dans  Ise 
veines,  to  be  all  •—, 

VIGIE  [vi-ji]  n.  (.  (nav.)  1.  look-out; 
2.  look-out  man ;  3.  lurki?ig-rocJc. 

Homme  en  — ,  (nav.)  look-out  man, 
fitre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  on  the  look-out ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  keep  a  good  look-out. 

VIGILAMMENT  [  vi-ji-la-man  ]  adv. 
vigilantly ;  watchfully ;  heedftdly. 

VIGILANCE  [vi-ji-lan-s]  n.  £  (80b) 
vigilance  (over) ;  watchfiRness  (out^')  ; 
heedfulness  (of). 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  vigilantly  ;  watiA- 
fully ;  heed  fully. 

VIGILANT,  E  [yi-ji-laa,  t]  adj.  (6TT*; 
vigilant  (over)  ;  watchful  (over) ;  hoeC- 
ful  (Of)- 

Non  — ,  tmvigilant  ;  unwatcM\jJ ; 
unheeded.  £tre  — ,  to  be  vigiutntf 
watchful,  heedful;  ^  to  look  sharp. 

VIGILE  [vi'-ji-i]  n.  £  L  vigU  (eve  -jf  ft 
feast  of  the  church);  eve;  2.  — 8,  (pi) 
vigils. 

Faire  — ,  to  keep,  to  hold  vigil. 

VIGNE  [vi-gn*]  n.  £  1.  (bot.)  (genus; 
vine;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (bot.)  vine-tribe,  sing. 
8.  (hort)  vi7ie  ;  grape-vine ;  grape  ;  4 
vineyard ;  5.  +  villa  (near  Rome). 

—  blanche,  (boL)  briony;  virgin'* 
bower ;  —  cultiviSe,  vine  (species) ;  — 
h6derac6e,  ivy-grape ;  —  noire  1,  black 
briony;  petite  — ,  1.  small  vine;  2. 
(bot)  vine-bower ;  —  sauvage,  wild 
viris ;  —  vierge,  ivy-grape ;  five-lea/ced 
ivy;  ^pepper-vine;  ^pepper-tree.  — 
du  Canada,  5  poison,  swamp  suinac ; 

—  de  Judee,  woody  night-shade ;  —  de 
Salomon,  virgin^s  botoer.      Bercean  de 

—  vine-boiver ;  branche  de  — ,  vinc- 
branch;  feuille  do  — ,  vine-leaf;  Di»^ 
(Je  — ,  vijie-stock;  proprietaire  de  — i- 
vine-grower ;  serre  k  — s,  vinery.  A 
feuille  de  — ,  vined  ;  dans  les  — s  §,  in 
o.'s  cups.  i;tre  dans  les  — s  §,  to  be  in 
o.'s  cups ;  travailler  a  la  —  du  Seigneui 
-|-  §.  to  labor  in  the  vineyard  of  th« 
iMrd. 

VIGNEAU  [vi-gn6*]  n.  m.  (mol)  peri 
winkle. 

VIGNERON  [vi-gn-ron*]  n.  m.,  NE, 
n.  £  vine-dresser. 

VIGNETTE  [vi-gnj-t*]  n.  £  1  vignettt 
(ensraving);  1.  (^ol.)  meadow-sweet. 

V IGNOBLE  [vi-gno-bl*]  n,  m.  wm" 
yard. 

Propri6te.ire  de  — s,  wine-grower. 

VIGNOBLE,  adj.  wine-growing. 

Pays  — ,  wine-growing  country ;  wlni 
country. 

VIGNi»r  [vl-gno*]  n.  m.  (mol)  peri^ 
winkle. 

VIuuGNE  [vi-go-gn*]  n.  £  1.  (m«aii.) 
vicunia;  2.  (cloth.)  swan's  down;  & 
(wool.)  vigoiie. 

Drap  de  — ,  swan's  doion. 

\  IGOGNE,  n.  m.  vigone  hat 

VIGONTINE  [vi-gon-ti-n]  n.  t  vtgoit- 
tina. 

VIGOUREUSEMENT     [  Ti-goo-reft-. 

641 


VI L 


VIN 


VIN 


a  mal;  d  male;  ^  fee;  e  ftve;  e  fete;  i  je;  t  il;  t  Sle;  o  mol;  6  mole;  <5  mort*  usnc;  ^siire;  ou  Jour; 


•linj  »dv.  1.  I  vigorousli/ ;  ^  stotiily ;  2. 
I  tngorously ;  jurcMy ;  ^  utouUy ;  3. 
Qjaint)  vigorously. 

VIGOUKEU-X,  SE  [vi-gou-rea,  eu-i] 
•dj.  1.  I  vigorous  (of  body);  utroiig ; 
httity  ;  hardy ;  vturdy  ;  \  stout ;  2.  | 
(til.)  vigorous  ;  powerful ;  strong  ; 
vu*ty;  stout;  sprinted;  'A.  %  vigorous ; 
fnrvUjle ;  etiergetio ;  e-jnrited  ;  '/usty  ; 
t  §  utro^ig ;  forcible ;  iiUeiise ;  ardant ; 
i.  (paint)  vigorous. 

VIGUEKIE  [vi-K-ri]  n.  tfunctionaof 


VK 


^GUEUR  [vi-Kheur]  n.  f.  1.  I  viyor 
'jof  l>ody) ;  streitgt/t;  lustiness;  hardi- 
HMs ;  aturdiness ;  2. 1  (th.)  vigor ;  pow- 
er; strength;  lustiness;  spirit;  8.  § 
vigor;  strong tJi;  force;  energy;  spi- 
'*•'/  i  %  force;  intensity;  ardor;  5. 
I  viyor  (course  of  operation) ;  fores,  be- 
tng  ;  0.  (paint.)  vigor. 

Dofaut,  mauque  lie  — ,  (  V.  senses)  spi- 
riUesaness.  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  vigor- 
ously ;  strongly ;  forcibly ;  spiritedly ; 
en  —  II  $,  1.  in  vigor;  in  force ;  2.  (of 

government,  power)  in  being  ;  8.  (of 
iw8)  in  vigor;  in  force;  in  being ; 
unrepealed ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
vigorous ;  2.  unvif^orously ;  8.  spirit- 
less. Avoir  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
vigorous,  strong,  forcible,  energetic, 
tpii'ited;  deuieurer  en  — ,  to  continue 
in  vigor,  force  ;  uiettre  en  —  §,  to  put 
in/orce;  reuiettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  revive; 
2.  1^^  to  set  going  again;  repreudre 
— ,  de  la  — ,  to  rev  ice. 

VIGUIEK  [vi-glii«]  n.  m.  +  '■'viguier" 
(provost  of  Lauguedoc  or  i'rovence). 

VIKLNG  [vi-kiii]  p.  n.  lu.  Viking  (title 
•aauiuud  among  Scandinavian  nations  by 
tlie  kind's  son  wtien  lu  comuiand  of  a 
maritiuje  station). 

ViL,  l!-  [*'UJ  adj.  1.  vUe;  base;  low; 
object ;  worVUess ;  despicable ;  con- 
temptible; mean;  wretclted ;  2.  (of 
wices)  low ;  less  t/utn  tlie  value. 

nature  — e,  vileness  ;  baseness;  ab- 
f-eoiness  ;  worthlessness  ;  despicable- 
•Md  ;  contemptibleness  ;  meuti/ness  ; 
wreUiliedness. 

VILAIN  [vi-lin]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.)  vil- 
lofin;  villein;  2.  miser;  niggard;  3. 
blackguard. 

♦*♦  Oi^uez  —  il  vous  poindra,  poignez 
—  il  vous  oindra,  a  bad  man  will  re- 
turn evil  for  good. 

VILAIN,  K  [vi-lin,  4-n]  a(\j.  1.  1  ugly; 
unsightly ;  ^  nasty ;  gST"  villanous ; 
8.  II  (pers.)  ugly;  ill-fa eored ;  ill-loolc- 
iny  ;  3.  |  bad  ;  inconvenient ;  disa- 
greeable;  'i  nasty  ;  i.^  wretched;  vil- 
lainous ;  vile ;  base  ;  deplorable  ;  infa- 
mous; scandalous;  *{  nasty;  'iW~ 
^ly ;  5.  §  (A,  of;  de,  to)  v/nliandsoiae ; 
improper  ;  wrong  ;  nasty  ;  6.  §  sorry  ; 
mean ;  pitiful  ;  1  nasty  ;  *i  dirty ; 
t^~  shabby;  ^^  scurvy;  7.  §  (of 
oliUdren)  (de,  to)  naughty  ;  nasty;  S.  § 
bad  (dangerous);  jp^"  nasty;  f^~ 
ugly  ;  9.  §  miserly ;  sordid  ;  niggard- 
ly ;  10.  (of  tlie  weatlier)  bad;  wretch- 
id;  ^  nasty. 

1.  — e  umiBtiu,  — jardin.  an  ugly,  muightly,  nas- 
ty ifie,  ganlen.  4.  C"<-81  uiie  — e  cvllduite,  l/iat 
it  wretcbed,  villtmous,  vi]e  comiuct.  5.  Ceat  —  u 
votil  dti  iHire  celu,  it  ui  uilluiiidsoine,  improper, 
wrong '^vou  to  do  that.  6.  Uu — tuur,  a  dirty, 
•curvy  trick.     8.  Uue  — e  toux,  a  bad,  niisly  cough. 

Kaire  — ,  (imp.)  1.  to  be  had,  wretcii^ed. 
nasty  voeather ;  2.  to  be  dirty. 

tVji.A.N  Sfi.enilly  prnoL-d.-B  lh»  iiuun.] 

V  iXiAlNE  [vi-U-n]  n.  t  naughty,  nas- 
ty girl,  uomun. 

VILAINEMENT  [vi-U-n  man]  adv.  1.  [ 
uglily;  ^  nastily;  ^^W  villunously ; 
i.  t  b^dly;  inconveniently ;  disagree- 
ably ;  1  nastily  ;  3.  §  wretchedly  ;  vil- 
Pmou^ly  ;  vilely  ;  basely  ;  dejilora- 
lily ;  infamously  ;  scandalously ;  ^ 
'.Uistily ;  4.  §  unhandsomely ;  impro- 
perly ;  nastHu  ;  5.  §  sorrily ;  m^vnly  ; 
pitifully ;  ^  ruisti/y ;  ^  dirtily ;  ptsr- 
shabbily;  ^~  scurvily  ;  6.  §  (of  chil- 
dren) naughtily ;  rtastily ;  7.  %  miser- 
ly;  sordidly;  niggardly. 

VLLEBKEQUIN  [vi-1  brs-km]  n.  m. 
*tech.)  centre-bit  ^cinble ;  vnmbte  • 
Irill. 

A4S 


VILEMENT  [vi-l-minl  adv.  vilely; 
basely;  abjectly;  worthlessly;  despi- 
cably ;  contemptibly ;  meanly ;  wretch- 
edly. 

VILENIE  [vi-l-ni]  n.  f.  1. 1  scurviness; 
dirt ;  filth ;  2.  §  abusive,  offensive  word  ; 
— s,  'j)l.)  abuse;  8.  §  obsc&nity ;  4.  § 
dirty  action;  shabby,  scurvy  trick ;  5. 
§  unwholesome  food  ;  6.  §  sordid  ava- 
rice;  meanness;  niggardliness. 

VlLETfi  [vi-l-W]  n.  e  1.  cheapness; 
lowness  or' price  ;  2.  ttnijnporhince. 

VILIPENDEE  [vi-li-piu-d*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
contemn;  to  brifig  into  contempt;  to 
cry  down ;  2.  to  vilify  ;  3.  to  undsr va- 
lue (goods). 

Personne  qui  vilipende,  (  V.  senses)  vi- 
lifier.  ' 

VILIT:^,  n.  t  F:  Viletk. 

VILLA  [vil-lal  n.  £  '•nUa. 

VILLAGE  [vi-la-.]  n.  f.  ^  large  iU- 
built  town. 

VILLAGE  [vi-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  village;  2. 
— 8,  (pi.)  villages;  vUlagery. 

Le  coq  du  —  §,  the  cock  of  the  walk ; 
ffite  de  — ,  village  festival ;  gens  de  — , 
villagers.-  fitre  bien  de  son  —  %,  lo 
know  nothing  of  what  is  going  for- 
ward in  the  world. 

VILLAGEOIS  [vi-la-joa]  n.  m.,  E  [i] 
n.  f.  villager ;  cottager ;  **  cotter. 

VILLAGEOIS,  E,  adj.  of  a  viUage  ; 
village;  country. 

VILLANELLE  [vi-la-nJ-1]  n.  £  ''villa- 
nelle'''  (pastoral  poetry). 

VILLE  [vi-1]  n.  t.  1.  (without  walls) 
town ;  2.  (with  walls)  city ;  8.  town 
(inhabitants);  4.  city  (inhabitants);  5. 
town-council;  6.  town  (residence  in  a 
town);  7.  (law)  dty. 

—  basse,  lower  town;  —  capitale, 
capital  city  ;  —  commerciale,  commer- 
cial, trading  =z ;  commercial  = ;  — 
fortiflee,  fortified  = ;  haute  — ,  upper 
=  ;  —  marchande,  com/mercial,  trading 
=^;  —  maritime,  sea-port  z=;  —  muriie, 
walled  =.  —  de  commerce,  cominer- 
cial,  trading  =;  —  de  fabrique,  d'in- 
dustrie,  manufacturing  =; ;  —  de  <;uerre, 
fortified  ■=.;  —  de  TintiSrieur,  inland 
=.  CircoDscription  territoriale,  limite, 
territoire  d'une  — ,  township;  corpora- 
tion d'une  — ,  towjiship ;  corps  de  — ,  =- 
council;  habitant  de  — ,  towtisman; 
hotel  de  — ,  maison  de  — ,  1.  ^^-hoitse ; 
2.  guild-hall.  Dans  la  — ,  in  = ;  en  — , 
1.  m  =  (not  in  the  country) ;  2.  out  (not 
at  home) ;  de  — ,  de  grande  — ,  townish ; 
de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  city  ;  liors  la  — ,  1. 
out  of  the  =: ;  2.  off' the  stones ;  sans  — s, 
totmiless.  Aller  a  la  — ,  to  go  to  =:;  as- 
sembler la  —  et  lea  faubourgs  §,  to  as- 
semble t/is  whole  world ;  a\0!r  —  pa- 
gnee  §,  to  have  surmounted  tlie  difficul- 
ty. On  y  voit  la  —  et  les  faubourgs  §, 
the  whole  world  is  there. 

VILLETTE  [vi-IA-t]  n.  £  t  very  mnall 
tmcn. 

La  — ,  "La  Tillette"  (village  near 
Paris). 

VIMAIRE  [vi-mJ-r]  n.  £  damage 
caused  (to  forests)  by  storms. 

VIN  [vjn]  n.  m.  1  1.  4.  wine  (fermented 
juice  of  the  grape);  2.  wine  (fermented 
juice  of  various  plants);  3.  ivin«  (me<li- 
cinal  preparation  made  partly  of  wine) ; 
4.  icine ;  drink ;  drunken/ness ;  5.  (of 
wine)  strength. 

—  bourru,  new  wine ;  —  brul6,  mulled 
= ;  —  coupe,  mixed  := ;  —  dniLs,  sweet 
= ;  —  QQ,fine  = ;  gros  — ,  heavy  = ;  — 
moelleux,  mellow  =:;  —  mousseux, 
sparkling  =;  —  non  mousseux,  still 
= ;  —  ordinaire,  common  = ;  petit  — , 
light  ■=. ;  —  Sucre,  sweet  :=.  —  en  bf  r- 
ri(|ues,  en  cercles,  cusk-=. ;  —  de  Bor- 
deaux, claret;  — de  Bourgogne,  Bur- 
gundy; —  en  caisses,  ease  ==;  —  des 
Canaries,  Canary;  —  du  cru,  horne- 
viitde  = ;  —  de  Tdtrier,  parting  glass, 
cup;  —  de  . . .  feuilles,  =  . . .  years  old ; 
—  de  liqueur,  sweet  =^\  liqueur;  cordi- 
al ;  —  (ie  Porto,  port-:= ;  port ;  —  du 
Portugal,  1.  Portugal  =;  2.  port-^=.; 
port;  —  de  prunelles,  1.  «to«-:=;  2.  sour, 
tart  := ;  —  de  teinture,  =  colored  with 
elder-berries ;  —  a  faire  danser  les  che- 
vres  S,  very  sour,  tart  =.    Cale  pour 


les  — 8,  (nav.)  spirit-room;  cavMox, 
caves  i  — ,  =-^aults ;  commerce  de  — a, 
=i-trade;  connaisseur  en  — s,  eonnm»- 
seur  in  =:«  ,•  courtier  pour  les  — b,  =- 
broker ;  degustateur,  piqueur  de  — 8,  =- 
taster ;  doigt  do  — ,  drop  of  = ;  eopriU 
de — ,  spirit,  spirits  of—.;  fabricatji-n 
du  — ,  ^^-manufacture ;  aarcbasd  4« 
— ,  =^-shop-keeper ;  bOtULqne  de  tsm- 
cliand  de  — ,  ^^-sftop;  ttgociant  er  — t. 
^-merchant;  recolte  de  — ,  crop  of=: 
^ac  a  — ,  ilrunken  sot.  Chez  un,  lo  zcm 
chand  de  — ,  at  a  z=.-shop ;  dans  le  — ,  1. 
over  a  glass  of^ ;  2.  i7i  o.'s  cups  ;  Un 
—  et  de  I'eau,  =  and  water ;  ontra 
deux  — 8  §,  mellow ;  half  seas  over. 
Avoir  le  —  gai,  to  be  m.erry  in o.'s  cupg  • 
avoir  le  —  mauvais  §,  to  be  quarrelsomJt 
in  o.'s  cups ;  avoir  le  —  triste  §,  to  t« 
dull  in  o.^s  cups ;  baptiser,  couper  le  — 
§,  to  dilute  = ;  boire  son  —  pur,  sec,  to 
drink  o.'s  ^=  pure,  neat ;  cuver  son — , 
1.  I  to  sleep  o.'s  self  sober;  2.  §  to  sober 
down;  to  cool;  s'enivrer  de  son  —  §,  to 
be  conceited ;  etre  en  pointe  de  — ,  to 
get  merry ;  ne  pas  mettre  d'eau  dana 
son  —  %,  to  butter  o.'s  bread  on  both 
sides ;  il  ne  met  paa  d'eau  dans  son  —  §, 
his  bread  is  btittered ;  pwrter  bien  le, 
son  — ,  to  be  a  good  drinker ;  etre  pris 
de  — ,  to  be  far-gone ;  tremper  son  -  , 
to  dilute  o.''s  ^. 

VINAIGRE  [vi-nJ-^r]  n.  m.  1.  ]  vine- 
gar ;  2.  §  vinegar  (acrimony). 

—  framboise,  raspberry  = ;  —  radi- 
cal, radical  =.  —  de  bois,  wood  = ;  — 
de  malte,  malt=^)  —  de  sucre,  sugar 
^.  —  de  toilette,  aromatic  ■=.;  —  da 
vin,  wine  =;  —  des  quatre  voleuis, 
Marseilles,  thieves^  ==.  Fabricant  de  --, 
=  maker,  manufacturer;  filet  de  -  , 
dash  of=: ;  habit  de  —  §,  coat  too  light 
for  the  season ;  sel  de  — ,  vinaigrette  ; 
smelling -salt.  Assaisonner  de  — ,  t» 
sea.'ion  with  =. 

VINAIGRER  [vi-n4-gT«]  t.  a.  L  «o«r 
son  with  vinegar ;  2.  to  sprinkie  tcitti 
vinegar. 

VINAIGRERIE  [Ti-nJ-grS-ri]  n.  £  f*. 
nega-r  manufactory ;  vinegar-work*. 

VINAIGRETTE  [vi-nj-gri-t]  n.  £  L 
vinaigrette ;  viiiegar-sauce ;  2.  v»ai 
with  vinegar-sauce ;  8.  vinaigrette ; 
Bath  chair. 

VINAIGRIER  rvi.nJ-gri-«]  n.  m.  L 
i^ers.)  vinegar-maker  ;  2.  {th.)  vinegar- 
cruet;  8.  (bot)  sumMc;  shumac;  ^ 
vinegar-tree. 

VINAIRE  [vi-nA-r]  adj.  for  wine ; 
wine. 

Vaisseaux  — s,  wine-casks. 
VINDAS  [vin-dai]  n.  m.  (tech.)  wind- 
lass. 

VINDICATI-F,  VE  [vin^li-ka-tif,  i-r] 
adj.  vindictive;  lenengeful. 

CaracUire  — ,  vindictiveness ;  revenge- 
fuhiess. 

VINDICTE  [vin-dik-tj  n.  i.  (law)  pro- 
secution  of  crime. 

La  —  publique,  =  by  the  public  pro- 
secutor. 

VIN6E  [vi-nA]  n.  t.  vintage;  crop  of 
wine. 

VINETIEE  [vi-ii-ti«]  VINETTEEB 
[vi-n^-ti6]  n.  m.  (bot.)  berberry. 

VINETTE  [vi-nA-t]-n.  £  1.  (bot)  «)r. 
rel ;  2.  (orn.)  titlark. 

VINEU-X,  SE  [vi-nen,  en-.]   adj.  1.  vi- 

nous  (pertaining  to  wine) ;  2.  loiny  (b»r- 
iiig  the  taste  or  odor  of  wine);  8.  wxns- 
colored ,  4.  (of  wine)  strong. 

VINGT  [vin]  adj.  1.  twenty;  2.  trvM^ 
tieth  ;  3.  score  (twenty). 

1.  Quatre »  hommee,  cightij  m^n  ;  qustr*'  — 

quatre  hoinmes,  eighty-four  tiifn. 

Quatre  —  dis,  ninety. 

[A'iNGT  ia  pronounced  vint  beloic  a  *oweI  •>  ri 
lent  h;  when  prei-eded  by  a  number  by  whiio  n 
ia  multiplied  it  takes  «  before  a  noun  couung  imia*- 
d  lately  after  it,  but  not  before  another  nomba/. 
V.  Ex.  1.] 

VINGT,  n.  m.  1.  twenty ,  3.  (of  itfjt 
of  the  month)  twentieth. 

[ViNGTifl  proDAUDced  vinit  belore  a  vowel  or  ■ 

silent  L] 

VINGTAINE  [vin-t*-n]  a  £  hcwtlfc 
(...);  score  (of). 


V 10                                                           VIR 

VIS 

o&jo&te;  «Mjeu;  eAjeune;  «!ipeur;  a/ipan;  i»pin;  on.  boa;  unhraa; 

*11  liq. 

♦gn  liq. 

Une  —  de  . . . ,  twenty  ...;  a  score 
tf... 

VINGT-ET-UN  [vta-u-iin]  n.  m.  vingt- 
tt-wn  (game  of  cards). 

VINGTII;ME  [vin.U4-m]  adj.  twen- 
iisth. 

VINGTifeME,  n.  m.  \.tice7iUeth;  2. 
t  land-tax  (composed  of  one-twentieth 
of  the  revenue). 

VINICOLE  [Ti-ci-ke-l]  adj.  icine-grow- 
Utff 

VINIFICATION    [ri-ni.fi-ka-iioD]  n.   f. 

vtniftcatian ;  wine-tnaking,  manufae- 
ture. 

ViNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing;,  of  Venie. 

Vlnsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Vint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

VInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

VIOL  [vi-ol]  n.  va.  molation  (of  the 
person). 

VIOLA,  n.  f  +  K  ViOLB. 

VI0LAC:6.  E  [vi.o.la-B«]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
violaceous ;  2.  (med.)  purple. 

VIOLA ClllES  [yi-o-ia-.6]  n.  i  (pi.)  (bot) 
violet  tribe. 

VIOLAT  [vi-o-ia]  adj.  m.  (of  honey, 
Birup)  made  of  violets;  violet. 

VIOLA-TEUE  [  vi-o-Ia-teur  ]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  L  violator ;  2.  trans- 
gressor. 

VIOLATION  [vi-o-la-aion]  n.  f  1.  vio- 
Ja<i<wi  (of  engagements,  rights,  &c.);  2. 
transgression ;  3.  breach. 

—  du  droit  et  de  la  loi,  (law)  offence. 
En  —  de,  in  violation  of. 

VIOLATEE  [vi-o-la-tr]  adj.  violet- 
color. 

VIOLE  [vi-o-1]  n.  f.  (mus.  instr.)  1. 
tenor  violin, ;  2.  t  viol. 

VIOLEMENT  [viol-man]  n.  m.  1.  vio- 
tation ;  transgression ;  2.  violation  (of 
the  person). 

TIOLEMMENT  [vi-o-la-man]  adv.  'Vio- 
lently ;  uiith  violence. 

VIOLENCE  [vi-o-lan-s]  n.  £  1.  vio- 
Itnce ;  2.  act  of  violence  ;  S.  (of  the 
weather)  violence;  stress;  4.  (of  the 
wtnd)  violence  ;  vyildness  ;  5.  (  law ) 
Ikiroe. 

Aver.  — ,  1.  with  violence ;  violently ; 
i  $  atnain ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2. 
Mrithout  strai/ning.  Agir  avec  — ,  to  act 
vyith  = ;  arrache,  obtenu  par  la  — ,  ex- 
torted by  = ;  violent ;  faire  —  a,  1.  <o 
do-=.  to ;  2.  to  violate  (a.  o.) ;  to  offer 
z=to;  S.  to  coerce  ,•  4  §  to  strain  ;  to 
ttretch ;  se  faire  —  a  soi-m6me,  to  do  = 
on  o.'«  self;  se  porter  a  la  — ,  to  act  with 
= ;  user  de  —  envers,  1.  to  do  =^to  ;  2. 
to  offer  =  to  (a.  o.). 

VIOLENT,  E  [vi-o-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  vio- 
lent ;  2.  (of  death)  violent ;  3.  (of  suspi- 
cions) strong ;  i.  (of  the  wind)  violent; 
wild. 

Moyens  — s,  violent  mea/ns ;  foul 
means.  Cela  est  — ,  trop  — ,  that  is  too 
bad. 

VIOLENTER  [vi-o-Ian-w]  v.  a.  to  do 
violence  to ;  to  force. 

VIOLER  [vi-o-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  violate ;  2. 
to  transgress;  to  break;  to  break 
Uvrough ;  to  offend  against. 

ViOLB,  E,  p&  p.  V.  senses  of  Violer. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  unviohited. 

VIOLET,  TE  [vi-o-U,  t]  adj.  violet-co- 
lored; violet. 

Couleur — to,  1.  violet-color;  2.  (dy.) 
cudbear.  De  couleur  — te,  violet-color- 
ed;  *  amethystine. 

VIOLET  [Vi-o-li]  n.  m.  violet-color. 
,     VIOLETTE  [»i-o-i4.t]  n.  f.  (boL)  (ge- 
nus) violet. 

—  girofliie,  wall-flower  ;  —  odorante, 
violet ;  —  tricolore,  heart's  ease  violet ; 
heart's  ease ;  trinity-lierb.  —  de  la 
ebandeleur  ^,  siunv-drop ;  —  de  mars, 
violet ;  —  des  sorciers,  lesser  periwinkle. 
De  la  — ,  violets. 

VIOLIER  [vi-o-ii-6]  n.  m.  (bot)  ^oaU- 
fimoer. 

—  jaune,  :=.  —  des  jardins,  giUi- 
fUnoer. 

VI0LI8TE  [fi-0-U.-t]  n.  m.  violist 
(person  who  plays  on  the  viol). 

VIOLON  [vio-lon]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.  inst.) 
violin;  ^fiddle;  2.  (pers.)  violinist:  3. 
taue  (temporary  prison) ;  round-hou.se. 

Joueur  de  — ,j)l<iyer  on  the  violin ; 


\  fiddler.  8e  donner  les  — s  §,  to  boast; 
to  brag  ;  jouer  du  — ,  to  play  on  the  = ; 
^  to  fiddle ;  ^  to  play  on  the  fiddle ; 
mettre  q.  u.  au  —  §,  to  put  a.  o.  into  the 
cage ;  payer  les  —  §,  to  pay  the  piper 
(expenses). 

VIOLON OELLE  [vio-lon.hj-l]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  violoncello. 

VI0L0NI3TE  [vi-o-lo-nit-t]  n.  m.  vio- 
lonist  (great  artist). 

VIOENE  [Ti-6r-n]  n.  f.  (bot.)  vibur- 
nutn. 

—  commune,  mealy-tree.  —  man- 
cienne,  wayfaring-tree;  —  obier,  guel- 
der-rose. 

VIOENE-TIN  [W-Sr-n-tin]  n.  f.  (bot) 
laurustine. 

VIPilEE  [vi-pj-r]  n.  f.  1.  (erp.)  (genus) 
viper;  adder;  2.  §  viper  (malicious 
person). 

—  commune,  (species)  •p?/)er;  — cor- 
nue,  homed  ■=..  Herbe  aux  — «,  (bot.) 
='«  bugloss.    De  — ,  (th.)  viperous. 

VIPEEEAU  [vi-p-r6]  n.  m.  ^\wng 
adder. 

VIPEEIN,  E  [vl-p6-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (zool.) 
vipeHne. 

VIP6RINE  [vi-p«-ri-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  viper's  bugloss;  adder's  wort. 

—  commune,  viper's  bugloss.  —  de 
Virginie,  ^  black  snake-root. 

VIRAGO  [vi-ra-go]  n.  f.  virago. 

VIRELAI  [vi-r-l^J  n.  m.  virelay  (an- 
cient French  poem  of  two  rhymes). 

VIREMENT  [vi-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  X  turn- 
ing;  2.  (ban^.)  clearing ;  3.  {n&y.)  veer- 
ing;  i.  (nav.)  Picking  about;  going 
about. 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  turn  of  the  tide;  —  de 
parties,  {h&xik.)  clearing.  Co niptoir  ge- 
neral de  — ,  (bank.)  clearing-house. 
Operer  un  — ,  (bank.)  to  clear. 

VIREE  [vi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  to  t7im;  to 
turn  about;  2.  (nav.)  to  tack;  3.  (nav.) 
to  heave  (at  the  capstan). 

—  de  bord,  1.  (nav.)  to  tack  about; 
to  go  about  ,•  2.  ^  §  to  turn  ro^md ;  to 
change  ;  —  vent  amere,  to  veer ;  —  de- 
vant,  to  tack.  Faire  —  de  bord,  (nav.) 
to  put  about.  Vire  I  (nav.)  about ! 
Pare  k  —  I  (nav.)  ready  about  ! 

VIEEE,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  turn  about;  2.  ^ 
to  t/urist  (a.  o.). ;  3.  (nav.)  to  heave. 

—  de  bord,  (nav.)  to  put  about ;  —  en 
car6ne,  to  hei^tme  dmcn ;  —  a  pic,  (nav.) 
to  heave  short.  Tourner  et  —  q.  u.  §,  to 
turn  and  twist  a.  o. 

VIRETON  [vi-r-ton]  n.  m.  +  arrow  (of 
a  cross-bow). 

VIEEU-X,  SE  [vi-reu,  en-zl  adj.  of 
poison. 

Un  goat  — ,  a  taste  of  pois-m, 

VIEE-VAUDE  [ri-r-T6-d]  VIRE- VIRE 
[vi-r-vi-r]  n.  f.  (linv.)  whirlpool. 

VIEEVEAU  [vi-r-y6]  n.  m;  (nav.) 
winch. 

VIEEVENT  [vi-r-van]  n.  m.  f  (orn.) 
king-fisher. 

VIRGILIEN,  NE  [vir-ji-U-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(liter.)  of  Virgil. 

VIRGINAL,  E  [vir-ji-nal]  adj.  vir- 
ginal ;  maidenly. 

VIRGINIEN,  NE  [vir-ji-ni-in,  i-n]  adj. 
Virginian ;  of  Virginia. 

VIRGINIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
Virginian ;  native  of  Virginia. 

VIRGINITY  [virlji-ni-ts]  n.  f.  vir- 
giniti/ ;  maidenhood. 

VlilGOULEUSE  [vir-gou-leu-i]  n-  t 
"  virgouletise  "  (pear). 

VIRGULE  [vir-go-1]  n.  f.  1.  (gram.) 
comma ;  2.  (horol.)  hook  scapement. 

Point  et  — ,  semi-colon ;  un  point  et 
— ,  a  semi-colon. 

VIRIDIT6  [vi-ri-di-w]  n.  f.  (did.) 
greenness. 

VIRII.,,  E  [vi-ril]  adj.  1.  II  m^le ;  virile ; 
2.  II  virile  (of  a  man) ;  3.  §  manly ;  vi- 
rile. 

Ago  — ,  man's  estate ;  nature  — e, 
virility ;  portion  — e,  (\&^)  part  of  a  co- 
heir:  equal  to  that  of  the  other  coheirs. 

VIRILEMENT  [vi-ri-l-man]  adv.  man- 
ly ;  in  a  7nanly  way  ;  like  a  man. 
■  VIRILITE  [vi-ri-'li-t«]  n.  £  1.  ||  man- 
\ood ;  virility;  2.  |l  man's  estate  ;  3.  § 
manliness ;  vigor ;  strength ;  force. 


VIROLE  [vi-ro-l]  n.  £  1.  ferrule;  t 
collar;  3.  (tecli.)  bush;  bmhel. 

VIROLE,  adi.  (her.)  viroUe. 

VIRTU ALltjfe  [yir-tu-a-U-t«]  n.  £  (dli, 
virttialiti/ ;  potentialiti/. 

VIRTUEL,  LE  [vir-m-il]  adj.  1.  vir- 
tual; 2.  (did.)  potential. 

Chose  —  le,  (did.)  potential. 

VIRTUELLEMENT  [  Tir-to-W-mi« 
adv.  1.  virtually ;  2.  (did.)  potentially. 

VIRTUOSE  [vir-tu-o-i]  n.  m.  £  virtv 
oso  (person  having  a  talent  for  the  flrit 
arts). 

VIRULENCE  [vi-ru-lan-i]  n.  £  |  $ 
virulence ;  virulency. 

Avec  — ,  icith  =^ ;  virulently. 

VIRULENT,  E  [vi-ru-lan,  t]  adj.  I  $ 
virulent. 

VIRUS  [yi-rus]  n.  m.  (med.)  vims. 

Vi8,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

Vis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera.  2d 
sing,  of  VivRB. 

VIS  [via]  n.  £  1.  II  ecreio;  2.  screw- 
stud  ;  3.  (arch.)  vise;  4.  (inech.)  screw ; 
cochlea. 

—  d'Archimfede,  1.  Archiinedes',  Ar- 
chimedian  screw;  2.  (hydr.)  water- 
snail;  3.  (tech.)  ^-propeller;  —  sans 
fin,  endless,  perpetuql  =;  worm;  — 
de  percussion,  fly-press  ;  —  de  pres- 
sion,  adjusting,  thumb  ■=..  Escalier  & 
— ,  winding  stair-case;  fabrication  de 
— ,  z=.-manufacture ;  filet  de  — ,  =;- 
worm ;  thread,  worm  of  a^\  pas  de  — , 
channel,  furrow  of  a  =.  A  — ,  1.  with 
a  —;  2.  (tech.)  screw.  Fermer  A  — ,  1. 
to  screw  up ;  2.  to  screw  (a.  th.)  doion. 

VISA  [vi-zn]  n.  m.  (adra.)  visa  (en- 
dorsement); signature. 

Mettre  un,  son  —  &,  to  put  a.  o.'f  = 
to  ,•  to  back  ;  to  endorse ;  to  sign. 

VISAGE  [vi-z».j]  n.  m.  l.face  ;  cmm 
tenance ;  vi.sage ;  2.  countetianoe  ;  a« 
pect ;  air ;  look. 

—  de  cuir  boullli,  coarse,  rougJi- 
skinnedface ;  — de  pleine  \\ine,full  =; 
=  like  afidl  moon ;  —  de  Bant6,  healthy 
look.  Laid  de  — ,  ugly-faced.  Personn* 
a  deux  — s,  double  dealer.  A  — ,  ... 
faced ; . .  .-visaged ;  a  —  decouvert,  1. 
bare-faced;  2.  §  immasked  ;  open;  & 
deux  — s,  double-faced  ;  au  —  nolr, 
black-faced  ;  black-visaged.  Avoir 
deux  — 8  §,  to  carry  two  :=s ;  changer 
de  — ,  1.  II  to  change  countenance ;  2.  J 
to  put  on  a  new  = ;  se  composer  le  — , 
to  compose  o.'s  countenance ;  couper  le 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  = ;  to  cut  a.  o. 
over  the  = ;  faire  bon  —  i  q.  u.,  to  look 
pleasant  at  a.  o. ;  faire  mauvais  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  frown  at  a.  o. ;  ^  to  look  black 
at  a.  o. ;  prendre  tel  —  qu'on  veut  §,  to 
have  o.'s  z=  at  command ;  trouver  —  de 
bois  §,  to  fl-nd  the  doors  closed ;  to  find 
no  one  at  home.  Qui  a  un  beau  — ,.fair- 
faced.  Ne  montrant  que  la  moitie  du 
— ,  half-faced. 

VIS-A-VIS  [yi-zH-vi]  adv.  1.  opposite; 
%  in  jiia'ta- position. 

VIS-A-VIS,  prep,  (de)  1.  1  (of  place) 
opposite  (...);  opposite  (to) ;  ^  over 
against ;  2.  ||  (of  writings)  in  juxta- 
position (to) ;  3.  §  towards  (with  respect 
(to) ;(...);  4.  §  before  ;  relatively  (to). 

1.  Demeurer  —  de  l'6gUae,  to  reside  opposite  the 
church.  , 

Se  trouver  —  de  rien,  to  find  o.'s  self 
destitute. 

VIS-A-VIS,  n.  m.  1.  person  seatod 
opposite  (at  table)  ;  2.  vis-a-Dis  (oai  • 
riage) ;  3.  (danc.)  vis-a-vis. 

VISCERAL,  E  [Ti»->6-ral]  adj.  (auat ) 
visceral. 

VISCi:RE  [vU-ii-r]  n.  m.  (xuA.) 
viscus. 

— s,  (pi.)  (anat)  viscera. 

VISCOSIT:^  [viB-ko-zi-W]  n.  £  (lid^ 
viscosity ;  viscousness ;  viscidity ;  t 
sliminess ;  ^  clamminess. 

VIS6E  [yl-z§]  n.  £  1.  II  aim  (directloj 
of  the  sight  to  an  object  to  be  struck);  2. 
§  aim  (intention) ;  end ;  design. 

Changer  de  — ,  1.  II  to  aiter  o.'s  ami ; 
2.  §  to  change  o.'s  plan ;  prendre  sa  — , 
to  take  o.'s  aim. 

VI8ER  \yi-ik\  V.  n.  1.  ((abs.)  to  tak* 
aim  :  to  take  sight ;  i.  \  (a,  at)  to  aim, 
to  take  aim ;  3.  §  (a)  to  aim  (at) ;  to  tm 


VIS 


VIT 


VIV 


a  mal ;  d  male :  e  fCe ;  e  live ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il :  Z  ile ;  o  uiol ;  6  moU- ;  <5  luort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  au  joni ; 


itaeor  (to) ;  ^~  to  drire  (at) ;  4.  §  (a, 
to)  to  aspire. 

—  juste,  to  take  o.'«  aim  well. 
VlSEPw,  V.  a.  1  1.  to  aim  at;  to  take 

aim  at ;  2.  to  strike  (an  object  aimed  at). 

VISEi:,  V.  a.  (adm.)  to  put  a  visa  to  ; 
to  l>a<k ;  to  enJovue ;  to  sign. 

ViailNOU  [niuou]  n.  m,  Vi«hnu 
(Indian  (jod). 

VISIBILITY  [Tiri-bi-li-W]  n.  f.  I  §  vi- 
tOHliti/ ;  i'isibUne.ss. 

VIS^IBLE  [vi-ti-bl]  adj.  1.  (a,  to)  risi- 
Ve  (tliut  is  the  object  of  tlie  siglit) ;  2.  (a, 
to)  visible;  evident;  obrioiis;  mani- 
fest; 8.  (rouR,  to)  visible  (Me,  willing 
to  receive  visits);  4.  (of  the  church)  vi- 
sible. 

VISIBLEMENT  [n-ii-blc  man]  adv.  1. 
risibli/ ;  2.  visibly;  evideittly ;  olvi- 
misli/ ;  mtinifestly. 

ViSlfeKE  (vi-iii-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  helmets) 
visor ;  sight ;  2.  (for  the  eyes)  shade ; 
8.  (of  caps)  shade ;  4.  sight ;  5.  (of  guns) 
sight;  ti.  (mil.)  visor. 

Avoir  la  —  ...,  to  he  ... -sighted; 
avoir  la  —  courte,  to  be  short-sighted ; 
avoir  la  —  nelte,  to  be  clear-sighted ; 
donner  dans  la  —  i  q.  u.  §,  to  be  smitten 
nrtth  a.  o. ;  to  fall  in  love  uith  a.  o. ;  le- 
ver la  —  a,  to  raise  (a.  o."s)  visor ;  to 
Mnvisard  a.  o. ;  roinpre  en  — ,  1.  II  to 
break  o.'s  lance  i7i  o.'s  adversary's  vi- 
nor ;  2.  §  to  attack  a.  o.  to  his  face. 

VISKiOTII  [viz,-go]  n.  m.  1.  (hist.) 
Visigoth;  2.  §  barbarian  ;  (roVi,;  Van- 
dal. 

VISION  [yiiion]  n.  f.  1.  1  sight  (ac- 
tion); seeing ;  vision  ;  2.  -\-  \  vision  ;  3. 
$  vision  ;  phantom  ,'  chimera ;  4.  §  vi- 
ti&n  (extravagant  idea);ya?ic.'/. 

Champ  de  la  — ,  (o^t.)  field  of  view. 
De  — ,  visional. 

VISIONNAIRE  [vi-iio-nJ-r]  adj.  (pers.) 
tisimiari/  ;  fancifid. 

VISIONISAIKE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  1  w-fion- 
ar^ ;  seer  of  visions  ;  2.  §  visionary  ; 
dreamer. 

VISIK,  n.  m.  V.  Vizir. 

VI8ITANDINE  [vUi-tan-di-n]  n.  f. 
(rel.  ord.)  visitandine  (nun  of  the  order 
ef  the  Visitation). 

VISITATION  [vi..i-ta-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(Kom.  eatli.  rel.)  visitation  (visit  of  the 
Virgin  Mary  to  Saint  Elizabeth);  2.  (reL 
ord.)  Visitation. 

—  de  la  Vierge,  =  of  the  Virgin 
Mary. 

VISITE  [vi-ii-t]  n.  f.  1.  visiting ;  visi- 
tation; 2.  4.  visit;  o.  call  (short  visit); 
4.  encamitiation  ;  inspection ;  5.  (of 
bishops,  superiors  of  religious  orders)  vi- 
sitation ;  6.  (of  physicians)  visit;  — s, 
(pi.)  visit*  ;  attendance ;  7  (law) 
ieorch. 

—  domiciliare,  (law)  search  in  c 
'louse;  petite  — ,  short  visit ;  call.  — de 
certmonie,    ceremonious  visit ;   —  de 

'  mairones,  examination  by  a  jury  of 
matrons.  Cartes  de  — ,  visiting  cards ; 
droit  de  — ,  1.  right  of  visit ;  2.  right  of 
icurch;  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  des 
■  -o,  vixitan  t ;  visitor.  En  — ,  on  a  vi- 
fit;  visiting.  Aller  en  — ,  to  visit;  to 
go  visiting;  faire  — ,  to  pay  a  visit; 
(aire  une  —  k,  \.to  pay  (a.  o.)  a  visit; 
2.  to  call  iipon  (a.  o.);  to  make  a  call 
on  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  visit ;  faire  une  do- 
miciliaire  chez  q.  u.,  (law)  to  search  a. 
o.'h  house ;  faire  une  petite  —  (a),  to  pay 
a  short  visit  to;  to  call  (on,  upon);  to 
make  a  call  (on,  upon)  ,■  ^  to  look  in 
(on);  ^  tc  gite  a  look  in;  faire  la  — 
dans,  (law)  to  search;  recevoir  — ,  to  re- 
ceive a  visit ;  rendre  — ,  to  pay  a  visit ; 
rsntlre  sa  —  a  q.  u.,  to  return  a.  o.  a  vi- 
ait;  rendre  —  en  robe  detroussee,  (jest.) 
ie  pay  a  formal  visit ;  soumis  a  la  — , 
t.  visitable;  2.  liable  to  search;  3. 
(cust.)  searchable ;  4.  (law)  searcli- 
uble. 

VISITER  [vi-ii-w]  V,  a.  1.  to  visit;  2. 
■f-  to  visit ;  8.  to  viifit ;  to  eseamine ;  to 
turvey;  to  inspect;  4.  (cust)  to  search; 
i  (law^  to  search. 

VieiTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Visitkk. 

Ken  — ,  1.  unvisited;  2,  unexamined  ; 
unturveyed;  8.  v/nsearched. 

VISIT'EB,  V.  n.  to  search ;  to  look. 
644 


VISITEUR  [»i-ii-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
visitor  (person  who  spends  all  his  time 
in  visiting);  visitant;  2.  visitor  (person 
authorized  to  visit  institutions) ;  3.  (cusL) 
searcher;  land-uaiter. 

VISON  [vi-ioii]  n.  ni.  (mam.)  ri«ore. 

VISON-VISU  [vi-wn-vi-iu]  adv.  ^  op- 
posite each  other. 

VISORIUM  [viio-rion]  n.  m.  (print) 
catch ;  jigger. 

VISQUEU-X,  SE  [vi..keu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
slimy ;  sticky ;  clammy ;  2.  (bot.)  clam- 
my;  8.  (did.)  viscid ;  viscous. 

"VISSAUE  [vi  la-j]  n.  ni.  (tech.)  screw- 
ing. 

VissE,  subi.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Voir. 

VISSER  [vi-««]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  screw;  2. 
to  scre^o  do-icn ;  8.  to  scrrno  up  ;  i.  to 
screw  in ;  5.  to  screw  on. 

Se  VI88ER,  pr.  V.  II  1.  to  screic;  2.  to 
screw  dotcn;  3.  to  screw  up;  4.  to 
screw  in  ;  5.  to  screic  on. 

VISUEL,  LE  [vi-zu-il]  adj.  (pbys.) 
v^isual. 

ViT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Vivre. 

ViT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Voir. 

Vix,  subj.  imperf.  .3(1  sing. 

VITAL,  E  [vi-ul]  adj.  1.  1|  vital  (per- 
taining to  life ;  tending  to  the  preserva- 
tion of  life) ;  2.  §  vital ;  essential ;  cap- 
ital. 

Force — e,  vital  energy,  power  ;  par- 
ties — es,  vitals  ;  :=  parts. 

VITALEMENT  [vi-ta-1-man]  adv.  vi- 
tall  I/. 

V'lTALITJfe  [vi-u-U-M]  n.  f.  $  I  vital- 
ity. 

"VITCHOURA  [vit-shou-ra]  n.  m.  J 
"  vitchoura  "  (fur  great-coat). 

VITE  [vi-t] adj.  1.  (th.) quick;  rapid ; 
speedy;  2.  (of  animals)  swift;  fleet; 
3.  (of  horses)  fleet ;  quick;  4.  (of  the 
pulse)  quick. 

VITE,  adv.  1.  quickly;  rapidly; 
speedily;  ^  quick;  2.  fust  (quickly); 
expeditiously. 

—  !  quick !  be  qtiicJc.  Bien  — , 
quickly ;  in  quick  time.  Aller  —  en ... , 
to  be  quick  at  ...\  aller  au  plus  — ,  to 
hurry  on ;  aller  —  en  besogne,  to  be  ea-- 
peditious ;  aller  plus  —  que  le  pas,  to 
run  away ;  faire  —  J^F"  to  make  haste ; 
to  be  quick. 

VITELOTTE  [Ti-t-lo-t]  n.  C  (bot.)  kid- 
ney potato. 

VITEMENT  [vi-t-man]  adv.  ^  quickly ; 
quick. 

VITESSE  [vi-ti-.]  n.  f.  1.  speed ;  ra- 
pidity; cel-erity ; fleetness ;  quickness; 
2.  (did.)  velocity. 

—  finale,  (mech.)  terminal  velocity; 
—  requise,  1.  requisite  velocity,  speed; 
2.  (mech.)  momentum.  A  la  —  de,  at 
a  speed  of;  at  the  rate  of;  a  grande  — , 
(of  carriages,  locomotives)  at  full  speed : 
de  toute  sa  — ,  at  one's  height  of  speed. 
Gagner  q.  u.  de  — ,  1.  II  to  outstrip 
(a.0.);  to  outrun  ;  to  arrive  before  ;  to 
make  more  haste  tha7i  ,•  2.  §  to  outstrip 
(in  time) ;  to  be  quicker  than  ;  lancer  i\ 
toute  — ,  to  set  (carriages,  locomotives) 
at  fidl  speed. 

VITRAGE  [vi-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  glas.i- 
vnndmcs;  windows;  glass;  2.  glass- 
piartltioji;  3.  glueing. 

VITRAUX  [vi-tr*]  n.  m.  (of  churches) 
glass-u'indows. 

VITRE  [vi-tr]  n.  f.  1.  windotr-glass ; 
gla.ss ;  2.  pane  of  glass ;  3.  %^0~  win- 
doao. 

Carreau  de  — ,  pane  of  glass.  Casser 
les — s,  1.  II  to  break  the  windows;  2. 
§  to  speak  boldly ;  to  speak  out  boldly ; 
to  speak  out ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  the 
windorc. 

VITRER  [Ti-tr«]  V.  a.  to  gUtze  (furnish 
with  glass-windows,  mirrors). 

ViTKE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  glazed;  2.  (of  doors) 
glass;  .3.  (anat.)  vitreous;  4.  (electrici- 
ty) vitreous. 

Nature  — e,  vitreousness. 

VITRERIE  [vi-trs  ri]  n.  f.  1.  glazi7ig 
(art,  trade);  2.  glaziers'  work. 

VITRESCIBILITfi  [vi-tri..i-bi-li-w]  n. 
t  (did.)  vitrescence. 

VITRESCIBLE  [vi-trj-si-bl]  adj.  vi- 
trifiable;  vitrescible ;  vitrescent. 

Nature  — ,  vitrescence. 


VlTJiEU-X,    8E     [vi-lrei,   mi]     s^ 
(min.)  vitreous. 

Nature   vitreuse,   vitreoumuta;    pro 
prietc  vitreuse,  glassiness. 

VITRIER   [  vi-ui-i  ]   n.    m     glaaimi 
(man). 

VITRlfiEE  [vl-tri^r]  n.  f.  1  t/laM» 
(woman) ;  2.  glazier's  wife. 

VITRIFIABLE  [Yi-tri-fi*-bl]  44).  %A 
trifiable. 

'VITRIFICATION  [vi-tri-fi-kt-ua.]  n. 
£  vitrifaction  ;  vitrification. 

VITRIFIER  [vi-tri-fi-^]  V.  a.  to  vUrifi,- 

ViTRiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  vitrified. 

Substance — e,  vitrifaction;  vitrifica- 
tion. 

Se  VITRIFIER,  pr.  V.  to  vitrifi/. 

VITRINE  [vi-iri.n]  n.  f.  (m'ed.)  (of  the 
eye)  vitreous  humor. 

VITRIOL  [vi-tri-ol]  n.  m.  1.  vitriol 
2.  t  (chem.)  vitriol. 

—  martial,  vert,  green  =.  D«  — ,  1. 
<>/"=  ,•  2.  viti-iolic. 

VITRU)L6,  E  [vi-tri-o-l«]  adj.  (chem.) 
vitriolized. 

VITRIOLIQUE  [vi-iri-o-li-k]  adj.  vi- 
triolic. 

VITEIOLISATION  [vi-tri-o-U-.a-iioi.] 
n.  f  t  (chem.)  vitriolizution. 

VITUPi;RE  [vi-iu-pe-r]  n.  m.  t  vi- 
tuperation ;  censure;  blame. 

VITUP6RER  [vi-tu-p«.r«]  v.a.  t  top* 
tuperate;  to  censure;  to  blame. 

VIVACE  [vi-va-s]  adj.  1.  long-lived ; 
2.  %  deep-rooted ;  3.  (hot.)  p)erennial. 

Plante  — ,  (hut.)  pere^mial. 

VIVACIT:^  [vi-va-Bi-u]  n.  f.  1.  t  S  vi- 
vacity (activity) ;  liveliness ,'  2.  [  §  r<- 
vacity ;  liveliness;  animation;  3.  \ 
sprighUiness ;  spirit;  1  life;  4.  ^live- 
liness; vivacity;  5.  §  vividness;  ar- 
dor; 6.  §  (b.  s.)  sally  of  anger,  pa* 
sion ;  outburst ;  7.  (of  colors)  v^vid 
ness. 

Dofaut,  manque  de  — ,  unUvel'vneM. 

VIVANDIE-R  [  vi-van-di*  ]  n.  I*. 
itliV.  [e-r]  n.  f.  sutler. 

VivAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing.  <t 
Vivre. 

VivANT,  pres.  p. 

VIVANT,  E  [vi-van,  t]  adj.  1.  (  UHn^ , 
alive  ; -f  quick;  2.  §  living' ;  3.  (of  lan- 
guages) living;  modern;  4.  (of  Godj 
living ;  5.  (of  streets,  towns)  lively. 

Ne  — ,  born  living;  alive;  quick- 
born.    Ame  — e,  living  soul,  creature. 

VIVANT  [vi-van]  n.  m.  1.  II  persist 
living,  alive;  — s,  (pi.)  living;  -}• 
quick;  2.  re.iolute,  determined  cha- 
racter; 3.  life;  life-time. 

Bon,  joyeux  — ,  jolly  companion  ; 
mal  —  t,  ill-liver.  Du  —  de  q.  u..  d» 
son  — ,  during  o.'s  life;  while  alive; 
while  living  ;  in  o.'s  life-time ;  during 
a.  o.'s  life-time ;  en  son  —  t,  in  o.'s  life- 
time; when  living. 

VIVAT  [vi-vai]  int  hurra  !  huzza  ! 

V^IVAT,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  hurra;  huzza. 

Crier  — ,  pousser  des  — ,  to  cheer ;  to 
hurra;  to  huzza;  saluer  par  un  — .  to 
cheer. 

Vive,  subj.  pres.  1st.  8d  sing,  of  Vivre. 
.    VIVE  [vi-v]  n.  E  (\ch.)  weaver ;  viver. 

VIVE-LA-JOIE  [vi-v-la-joa]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  jolly,  merry,  boon-companion,  fel 
loir. 

VIVEMENT  [vi-y-man]  adv.  §  1.  li^e- 
lily  (actively) ;  lively ;  quickly ;  sharp- 
ly ;  briskly ;  2.  livelUy ;  l/iveiy  ;  vivid- 
ly ;  3.  spiritedly ;  vigorou.\ly ;  4.  §  ^ 
smartly;  animatedly;  with  anima- 
tion; 5.  %  intensely;  strongly;  great 
ly !  6-  ^forcibly ;  1.  §  acutely  ;  sharp 
ly ;  keenly;  8.  %  sensitively ;  sensibly, 

9.  §  angrily;  passionately ;  hastily; 

10.  (of  tiling)  sharply ;  briskly;  \l.(ol 
hoping)  sanguinely ;  confidently ;  18 
(of  pursuing)  closi'ly ;  vigorously, 
eagerly;  13.  (of  regretting)  poignant- 
ly ;  deejily ;  greatly  ;  ^  m  uch  ;  14.  (ol 
reproaching)  bitterly  ;  strongly  ;  sharp- 
ly- 

VIVIER  [yi-yi«]  n.  m.  fish-pond, 
nurse-pond. 

—  a  truites,  trout-stream. 
VIVIFIANT,  E  [vi-vi-Ban,  t]  adj.  1.  vi. 

vifaing ;  quick«^ing ;  2.  (theol.)  quici 
ening. 


voo                                      vol 

vol 

<m  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  ed  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  vn  pin ;  o  -t  bon ;  un  bmn ;  ♦ll  Idq. 

*gn  Jlq. 

VIVIFICATION  rTi.Ti-fl-k4-«idn]  n.  t 
fivi/lcation;  revival. 

VIVIFIER  [Ti-Ti-fl6]  V.  a.  1.  Itoquick- 
tn;  to  vimfy ;  to  give  life  to;  to  en- 
fivmi ;  2.  §  to  vimfy  ;  to  give  life  to ; 
U>  animate ;  to  invigcrate  ;  3.  (theoL) 
lo  quicken ;  to  give  life  to. 

viviFiB,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vrr^- 
rxB. 

NoQ  — ,  (V.  senses)  unqmek. 

YIVIPIQUE,  a.ij.  V.  ViviFuyn 

VIVIPARE  [vi-vi-pa-r]  adj.  1.  (tool.) 
^piparoua ;  2.  (hot.)  viviparous. 

VIVISECTION  [vi-vi-sJik-aion]  n.  f. 
(tnat.)  vivisection. 

VivoNs,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera.  1st  pL  of 

VI VOTER  [  vi-To-t«  ]  V.  n.  to  live 
poorly,  sorrily ;  to  keep  life  and  soul 
together ;  to  make  shift,  to  live. 

ViVRAi,  ind.  fuL  Ist'sing.  of  Vivre. 

VivBAis,  cond.  'St,  2d  sing. 

VIVRE  [vi-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (vtvant  ; 
TECu;  ind.  pres.  vis ;  nous  vivons  ;  pret 
VECIT8 ;  subj.  pres.  vive)  1.  II  §  to  live  ; 
2.  II  to  live ;  to  be  living,  alive  ;  3.  II  (db, 
on)  to  live  (feed) ;  to  subsist ;  4.  H  (de, 
by)  to  live;  to  8ub.<nst;  to  maintain 
o.''sself;  to  be  maintaitied ;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
U/oe  ;  to  be  perpetuated. 

•2.  Un  tel  vit-W  toujuursi  is  tucha  oneatilllvnag, 
alive  !  3.  —  de  ISguuies,  lo  live  nn  vgelablea.  4.  — 
de  son  travail,  to  iive  6_v  o.'j  in^iujitr;/. 

—  conformement  h,  to  live  conform- 
ably, 1  up  to ;  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  be 
on  good  terms  with  a.  o. :  —  nial  avec 
q.  u.,  to  be  at  variance  with  a.  o. ;  to  be 
on  bad  terms  iinth  a.  o. ;  —  seuL,  to  =: 
alone;  toz=  byo.^s  self;  —  d'esperance, 
to  =  in  hope;  —  d'industrie,  to  =;  by 
o.'a  wits ;  —  au  jour  le  jour,  1.  to  =^from, 
hand  to  m,outh ;  2.  to  take  no  thought 
for  the  morrow;  —  au  jour  la  journee, 
to  =  froin  hand  to  mouth;  —  de 
menage,  1.  to  :=  eoonomioally  ;  2.  (jest.) 
to  ^  on  the  sale  of  o.^s  furniture  ;  —  de 
regime,  to  dieto.'s  self;  —  de  ses  rentes, 
ft>  :=  OM,  o.'«  income  ;  to  =  independ- 
«i*tty ;  ^  to  ■=■  on  o.'s  means.  De  quoi 
— ,  a  comipeteney ;  ^  enough  to  ^  on; 
p<»ur  — ,  (  V.  senses)  for  a  iM/ing.  Ap- 
pvendre  k  — ,  to  learn  manners;  ap- 
p»  endre  k  q.  a.  i  — ,  to  teach  a.  o.  wmii- 
nttrs,  better  m.anners ;  avoir  de  quoi  — , 
to  hwve  a  competency  ;  to  ha/ve  enough 
tc  :=  on;  continuer  de  — ,  to  ^  on ; 
fairs  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  alive ;  2. 
to  maintain ;  to  keep ;  savoir  — ,  1.  to 
be  a  gentleman ;  to  be  gentlemanly ; 
2.  to  be  a  lady ;  to  be  ladylike.  Vive  1 
vivent  1  (exclam.)  1.  long  live  I  2.  for 
ever  I  8.  hurra  for  !  4  gime  me  !  Qui 
ne  Bait  pas  — ,  1.  u/ngentlemanlike ;  un- 
gentlemanly  ;  2.  lunladylike.  Qui  vive  ? 
(mil.)  who  goes  there  t 

VIVEE, n.  m.  1.  living  ;food ;  board; 
victuals;  2.  — s,(p\.) provisions  (food); 
6.  — 8,  (pL)  (adm.)  victualling;  vic- 
tuals; 4  — 8,  (pi.)  (mil,  nav.)  stores. 

Agent  employe  des  — s,  (nav.)  agent- 
vidtvMller ;  bureau  des  — s,  victualling- 
office ;  transport  de  — s  et  munitions, 
(nav.)  store-ship  ;  vaisseau  charge  de — 8, 
(nav.)  victualler.  Couper  les  —8  k  q. 
u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.''s  bread ;  falre  ses  — s, 
(nav.)  to  victual ;  manquer  de  — s,  to  be 
thort  of  provisions. 

VIVRES-PAIN  [vi-vT-pin]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(mil,  nav.)  bread-store. 

VIVRES-VIANDE  [vi-vr-Tian-d]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (mil.,  nav.)  meat-store. 

VIZIR  [vi-iir]  n.  m.  vizier  (Turkish 
minister);  vizir. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

VIZIRAT    [vi-zi-ra]   VIZIRIAT   [vi-a- 

lio]  n.  m.  viHership  ;  vizirship. 

VOCABLE  [vo-ka-bl]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
vocable;  word. 

VOCABULAIRE  [vo-ka-bn-U-r]  n.  m. 
L  vocabulary ;  2.  expositor. 

VOCABULISTE  [vo-k»-ba-iU-t]  n.  m. 
X  author  of  a  voc<ibulary. 

VOCAL,  E  [vo-kai]  adj.  1.  vocal  (ex- 
pressed by  the  voice);  2.  (of  prayer) 
vocal;  oral. 

1.  Mtmique  — e,  vocal  music.  2.  Prijre  — e,  vo- 
•1  praiier. 

Oordos  — es,  (anat.)  vocal  ligaments 


VOCAL,  n.  m.  (of  rel.  ord.)   vocal 
(elector). 
VOCALEMENT    [  vo-ka-l-man  ]    adv. 

vocally;  orally. 

VOCALISATION  [vo-ka-Ii-iil-Bioii]  n.  f 
(mus.)  vocalization. 

VOCALISER  [vo-ka-li-ii]  V.  n.  (mus.) 
to  execute  \i/pon  a  votcel. 

VOCATIF  [vo-ka-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
vocative. 

Au  — ,  in  the  vocative  case  ;  du  — , 
vocative. 

VOCATION  [vo-ka-sion]  n.  C  1.  voca- 
tion ;  inclination ;  2.  +  vocation ; 
call;  3.  talent;  4.  destination. 

VOCIFERATION  [vo-u-K-ra-aion]  n.  1 

vociferation. 

Pousser  des  — a,  to  utter  =z  s  ;  to  vo- 
ciferate. 

VOCIFfiRER  [vo-ii-K-re]  v.  n.  to  voci- 
ferate; ^  to  cry  out. 

Dire  en  vociferant,  to  vociferate.  Qui 
vocifere,  vociferous. 

V0CIF:6RER,  v.  a.  to  vociferate;  ^ 
to  cr>/  out. 

VCEU  [veu]  n.  m.  1. 1|  (de,  of;  de,  to) 
vow  (solemn  promise) ;  2.  ||  void  ;  votive 
offering  ;  3.  ||  — x,  (pi.)  voids  (religious 
ceremony) ;  4.  §  prayer ;  wish ;  desire ; 
5.  §  will ;  prescriptions  ;  6.  §  vote ; 
suffrage  ;  1.%%  heart. 

D'apr6s  les  — x  de,  at  the  instance 
of.  Accomplir  un  — ,  to  fxdfll  a  void; 
s'acquitter  d'un  — ,  to  fulfil  a  void  ; 
coinbler,  exaucer  les  — x  de  q.  u.,  to  hear 
a.  o.^s  prayer ;  to  crozDn  a.  o.'s  wishes  ; 
^  to  grant;  ^  to  give  a.  o.  his  wish; 
faire  —  (de),  to  make  a  vow  (to) ;  faire 

un h,  to  vow  a  vow ;  prononcer  ses 

— X,  to  take  the  vows ;  rompre,  violer  un 
— ,  to  break  a  vow.  C'est  mon  —  le  plus 
cher,  it  is  the  deare.it  tcish  of  my  heart. 

VOGUE  [vo-g]  n.  f.  1. 1  (nav.)  rowing  ; 
2.  §  vogue ;  reputation ;  credit ;  favor ; 
3. 1  vogue;  fashion. 

En  — ,  1.  in  vogue,  fashion;  2.  in  re- 
quest; in  demand.  Avoir  la  — ,  de  la 
— ,  1.  to  be  in  =,  fashion ;  2.  to  he  in 
request,  dem.and ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
bring  into  =,  fashion  ,•  ^  to  bring  up  ; 
2.  to  bring  into  request. 

VOGUER  [vo-gh«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  row,  to 
pidl ;  2.  to  sail ;  to  bear ;  to  go ;  3.  § 
(vers,  to)  to  be  wafted. 

Vogue  la  gaidre  1  come  what  may  I 

VOGUEUR  [vo-ghefir]  n.  m.  t  roiDer. 

vol  [tos]  int  X  indeed  !  bless  me  ! 

VOICI  [Toa-ai]  prep.  1.  see  here ;  *  be- 
hold ;  2.  here  is ;  here  are ;  3.  this  is ; 
i/iese  are  ;  4.  the  following  is,  are. 

1.  Le  — ,  hero  he  is;—  mon  frere,  here  is  vii/ 
f,r.,lker  ;  les  — ,  here  theii  are.  3.  —  ninn  livre,  this 
is  mu  b'.'ok.  4.  —  la  cause  de  cet  6venenient,  the 
fiill.iwing  is  the  caune  nf  that  event. 

En  — ,  here  is,  are  som,e ;  en  —  d'une 
autre,  en  —  bien  d'une  autre  *{,  this  is 
more  singular  still ;  la  — ,  hsre  she,  it 
is ;  le  — ,  here  lie,  it  is ;  les  — ,  here  they 
are;  me  — ,  here  am  I;  here  I  am,; 
nous  — ,  h,ere  we  are;  nous  y  — ,  1.  B 
here  we  are  (arrived);  we  are  come  to 
it ;  2.  §  we  are  come  to  the  point ;  3.  § 
it  has  occurred,  happened ;  ...  que  — , 
this,  these  ...;  vous  — ,  here  you  art. 

—  que  . . .,  here  ...is  ...;  *  behold  ...; 

—  qui  . . .  $,  behold  him,  her,  them,  ...; 

—  venir  ...,\.  ...is coming ;  ...  comes ; 
*  *  behold . . . ;  2 is  appcoaching. 

[Voicl  accompanied  bv  a  pr.  follows  it ;  the  pr. 
is  in  the  accusative  (  V.  Ex.  1).] 

Vote,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOIE  [yoa]  n.  f.  1.  It  way;  road;  2.  § 
way;  m,eans;  *i  road ;  path;  3.  +  | 
way  (commandment);  4.  ||  track  (of 
roads);  5.  ||  conveyance ;  means  of  con- 
veyance ;  6.  cart-load ;  load ;  7.  (of 
carriages)  gauge;  riding-bed;  8.  (of 
water)  two  pails;  9.  (anat.)  duct;  10. 
(chem.)  way ;  11.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
road-way;  12.  (hunt.)  !!;-rt^7,-  13.  (hunt.) 
(of  boars,  stags)  track  ;  14  (nav.)  leak ; 
15.  (rail.)  line ;  road ;  path ;  track. 

—  charretifere,  1.  carriage  road;  2. 
(of  cart-s)  gauge;  —  diagonale,  (rail.) 
crossing ;  — s  digestives,  (anat)  digest- 
ive duct;  digestive  organs;  premieres 
— s.  (anat.)  primm  vice;  —  principale, 
(rail.)  main  lin^ ;  —  pubfique,  public 


way ;  Mghway.;  —  rorapue,  (hiint.) 
check;  —  simple,  (rail.)  single  line;  — 
8uppl6mentaire,    (rail)    passing-pilace. 

—  de  charrette,  gauge ;  — s  de  douceur, 
fair,  good  means;  — s  de  droit,  (law) 
due  course  of  law  ;  —  d"eau,  1.  two 
pails  of  water ;  2.  (nav.)  leak  ( I';  E  au)  ; 

—  d'ecoulement,  outlet ;  — s  de  i'aVt,  1. 
violence  ;  2.  (law)  trespass  ;  3.  (law) 
assault;  4  (law)  assault  and  battery; 
menace  accompagnee  de  — s  de  fait,  (la«") 
a.ssault  and  battery  ;  menace,  tentati\e 
de  — s  de  fait,  (law)  assault ;  —  de  fer, 
railway ;  railroad  ;  — s  et  moyens, 
ways  and  m,eans ;  — s  de  rigueur,  fiul 
Tneans.  Changement  de  — ,  (rail.)  cross- 
ing. A  —  . . .,  (rail.) . .  .-railed ;  a  deux 
— s,  (rail.)  double-railed ;  a  une  seule 
— ,  (rail.)  single-railed;  en  —  de,  in  a 
train  for ;  in  a  fair  way  for  ;  par  —  da 
§,  1.  by  means  of;  2.  (law)  by  way  of; 
par  la  —  de  ||,  via  ;  by  way  of;  sur  la  — 
(hunt.)  1.  wpow  the  scent ;  upon  the 
right  scent ;  2.  §  in  a  fair  tcay ;  in  the 
right  path.  Etre  en  bonne  — ,  to  he  in 
the  right  path ;  ^  to  do  well ;  pW  to 
be  all  right ;  etre  toujours  par  —  et  par 
chemin,  to  be  ahvays  rambling,  rov- 
ing ;  etre  a  bout  de  — ,  to  have  exha  ust- 
ed  o.'s  resources;  laisser  en  — ,  to  leave 
about;  to  let  {a.  th.)  lie  about;  mena- 
cer  de  — s  de  fait,  (law)  to  assault;  met- 
tre sur  la  — ,  (hunt)  to  put  on  the  right 
scent ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  la  — ,  la  bonne 
— ,  les  — 8,  to  set  a.  o.  right;  sortir  de  la 
— ,  (rail.)  to  7'un  off  the  rails ;  en  venir 
aux  — 8  de  fait,  to  come  to  blows.  Qui 
ne  perd  pas  la  — ,  (hunt)  stanch. 

VoiBNT,  ind,  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi.  of 
Voir. 

VOILA  [voa-la]  prep.  1.  see  there ; 
*  behold;  2.  there  is;  there  are;  3. 
here  is ;  here  are ;  4.  that  is  ;  thos» 
are ;  5.  such  (what  precedes)  is ;  such 
are;  6.  is;  are;  7.  (explet)  ... 

2.  Le  — ,  there  he  is;  —  ma  sceur,  there  is  my 
tiater;  lea  — ,  there  theu  are.  3.  Me  — ,  here  am 
/;  nuus  — ,  here  we  are.  5. —  lea  effets  de  ce< 
causes,  such  are  Me  effects  of  thjie  causes,  ft. 
Cimnie  le,  voua  —  triste,  imv  dull  ht  is,  ynu  are; 
les  —  fach^e,  they  are  antfry.  7.  —  qu'on  aonne, 
«'mie  one  rings  ;  —  qu'on  m'appelle,  /  am  called. 

En  — ,  1.  there  is  some ;  2.  that  is ..., 
those  are  ;  en  —  assez,  ^  that  is  enough  ; 
la  — ,  1.  th«re  she,  it  is ;  2.  behold,  see 

Tier,  it.    En t-il  1 1  1.  there  is  a  nv/m- 

ber,  lot !  2.  there  is  a  quantity,  lot !  le 
— ,  1.  there  he,  it  is ;  2.  behold  him,  it ; 
les  — ,  1.  thsre  they  are ;  2.  behold,  see 
them;  les  —  i^~,  they  are  at  it;  I'y 

—  K^^i  ^<'i  (m)  *^*  ('■) **  '^^ ^* !  "D®  — > 
here  am  I ;  here  I  am;  nous  — ,  here 
we  are ;  vous  — ,  1.  there  you  are ;  2.  is 
it  you  t  vous  y  —  ]pjg~,  you  are  at  it ; 
comme  vous  — 1  ^  what  a  figure  you 
are  !  jp^~  what  a  pickle  you  are  in  ! 

—  ce  que  c'est,  so  it  is  ;  that  is  what  it 
is;  — ce  que,  c'est  que  de  ...,  8ti.ch  ia 
the  effect,  result  of . ..;  see  what  it  is  to 
...;  —  pour  . . .,  1.  that  is  for ...;  %  so 
m,uch  for  . . . ;  —  que  . . .,  1.  tliere  ...  ia 
. . . ;  *  behold  ...;  see  ...;  2.  suddenly 
...;  on  a  sudden  ...;  all  at  once  ...; 

—  qui . . .,  1.  that  is  ...;  2.  . . .  tliere  ...; 

now  ... ;  —  tout,  that  is  all.    Ne t-il 

pas  ?  is  not  he,  thatt   Ne t-il  pas  que 

. . .  ?  lo  cmd.  behold  ...  to  (a.  o.'s)  aston- 
ishment, surprise. 

[VoiLA  accompanied  by  a  pmn.  followa  it,  and 
the  jiron.-is  in  the  accuaatlve  (  F.  Ex.  2).] 

VOILE  [voa-1]  n.  m.  1.  B  §  veU :  2.  % 
(a,  to)  cover ;  disguise;  cloak;  aho^e ; 
color ;  3.  (anat)  velum. 

—  clair,  thin  veil.  —  de  dentelle,  laM 
= ;  les  —8  de  la  nuit  §,  the  =z  of  nighX. 
Prise  de  — ,  taking  of  the  =.  Sans  — , 
1.  without  a  =;  2.  vmeeiledly.  A<J!r 
un  —  devant  les  youx,  to  have  a  iMsi 
before  o.'a  eyea ;  se  convrir  dun  -,  to 
cover  o.'s  self  with  a  =: ;  jeter  un  —  sur, 
to  cast  a  t=  over  ;  porter  un  — ,  to  wear 
a  = ;  prendre  le  —  §,  to  take  the  = ; 
soulever  un  — ,  to  raise  a^=;  to  lift  up 
a  =. 

VOILE,  n.  f.  1.  sail  (canvas) ;  2.  aaU 
(ship) ;  3.  —8,  (pi.)  (nav.)  saHa  ;  ^  can- 
vas. 

Basse  — ,  (nav.)  1.  Unoer  aail ;  2.  (i/ 

64S 


vol 


VOI 


vol 


a  inal;  &  male;  «'fee;  «' (Sve ;  ef6te;  ^Je;  t  il;  iile;  omol;  omfile;  ^inort;  msuc;  AsGre;  <w*  jour; 


•ails)  course  ;  —  carree,  croDn-juck  ; 
|Tande  — ,  main  =z ;  —  latine,  lateen,  = ; 
toute«  — s  dehors,  press  of  — ;  nil  ■=^s 
ut,  out.  —  (le  misaine,  /ore  = ;  —  de 
^rroquet,  gallant  =^;  —  de  seiiau,  irj- 
=.  Course  k  la  — ,  = ;  force  de  — 8, 
i/r«u  o/= ;  magastii  aux  — s,  (nav.)  =- 
lo/l;  promenade  a  la  — ,  =.  A  la  — , 
■oas  — s,  wider  =  ;  h  pleines  — s,  1. 
ftuiT.)  tcith  fitU  = ;  2.  J  iciUingly ;  3.  § 
Xeartily ;  xcith  all  o.'s  heart :  h  sec  de 
— «,  (nav.)  ahull;  under  hare  poles. 
Aller  a  la  — ,  to  sail;  aller  k  — e  et  k 
nines,  1.  B  to  sail  and  row;  2.  to  ex^rt 
everi/  effort ;  aniener  les  — s,  (nav.)  to 
ttiike  = ;  caler  la  — ,  to  strike  = ;  ditiii- 
nner  de  — ,  to  s/torten  =;  donner  k 
pleliies  — 8  dans  §,  to  consent  irillingltj 
to;  ttre  a  la  — ,  (.nav.)  to  he  under  —  ; 
itre  k  sec  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  he  ahull ;  to 
be  under  hare  poles;  faire  — ,  (nav.)  to 
tail;  faire  force  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  carry 
a  press  of  =■;  to  crowd  = ;  to  trend ; 
forcer  de — ,  (nav.)  to  make  ■=;  to  make 
more  = ;  to  craved  = ;  tn  carry  a  press 
of  =  ;  mettre  ii  la  —  (nav.)  to  sail ; 
to  set  r=.\  mettre  sous  — s,  (nav.)  to  set 
= ;  mettre  toutes  — s  dehors,  (nav.) 
to  crowd  =;  to  carry  a  prem  of  =z\ 
mettre  toutes  les  — s  au  vent  §,  to  exert 
every  effort  ;  saliier  des  — s,  (nav.)  to 
ttrike  =  (as  a  salute) ;  to  strike ;  trans- 
porte  par  iles  — s,  **  ■=.-horne. 

VOILER  [voB  l«]  v.  a.  1.  "^toveil  (cover 
with  a  veil) ;  2.  §  to  veil ;  to  conceal ;  to 
hide ;  to  cloud ;  to  cover ;  **  to  cur- 
tain ;  8.  §  (DE,  tcit/i)  to  veil ;  to  dis- 
guise ;  to  color ;  to  hlind ;  to  slur ;  4. 
{  to  cloiul  (the  voice). 

6ter  ce  qui  voile,  to unmuffle  (a drum). 

Voile,  a  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (of  the 
voice)  clouded. 

Bien  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  whose  sails 
are  well  cut  and  .^et ;  mal  — ,  (nav.)  (of 
•hips)  whose  sails  are  hadly  cut  and 
tet;  —  en  .   .,  rigged  as  a 

Si  vorLBB,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  wear  a 
9eil ;  2.  §  to  he  veiled,  concealed,  hid- 
den ,  clouded,  covered ;  8.  (of  wood)  to 
ttarji. 

VOILERIE  [voa  l-ri]  n.  f.  1.  sail-mak- 
ing; 2.  sail-loft- 

VOILIER  [voa-li«]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  sail- 
maker ;  2.  (nav.)  sailer  (ship). 

Bon  — ,  (n&v.)  fast,  fine  si tiler  ;  fin, 
grand  — ,  prim  «  = ;  mail  vais  — ,  heav  y  =. 

VOILURE  [voa-lu-r]  n.  f.  (nav.)  \.mit 
of  sails;  sails;  2.  ti-im  of  the  sails. 

VOIR  [voar]  V.  a.  irr.  (voyant,  vr  ;  ind. 
pres.  vois;  nous  voyons  ;  iw  voient; 
pret  vis;  fut.  verrai;  sub.j.  pres.  vqie; 
Kotjs  voYONS)  1.  II  §  to  see;  2.  II  to  see; 
to  look  at ;  *  to  heboid ;  3.  ||  to  exam- 
ine.; to  inspect;  4.  to  superintend;  to 
oversee;  to  inspect;  5.  T^  §  *o  attend 
to;  to  see;  6.  §  (th.)  to  overlook;  to 
command ;  t.%  to  .see  ;  to  ascertain  ; 
to  inquire;  8.  §  to  see;  to  frequent  the 
society  of;  to  visit ;  to  he  on  visiting 
terms  with  ;  ^  to  keep  company  with  ; 
%.  (of  confessors)  to  attend  (sick  peni- 
tents) ;  10.  (of  pliysicians)  to  attend  (pa- 
tients). 

1.  Je  le  voi»  venir,  je  1«  vma  qui  vi.^nl.  1  sfe  him 
taming;  jc  ne  viit  put  qn'il  vicniif,  /  li',  ,i.,t  si-e 
him  coming  ;  v";/ez-vom  qii'il  vi*-niie,  lix  y</u  not  see 
kim  coming  f  no  vaiirz-vmit  pas  qu'il  vieiit »  rlo  „,,u 
•of  we  that  h(-  it  cominqT  3.  —  line  affnire.'un 
procis,  to  einmine  an  affair,  a  law-mdt.  5.  CVst 
a  VOU8  a  —  qu'il  ne  manque  rien,  it  is/or  you  u> 
•ee  that  thirty  it  nothing  wanting.  6.  La  hauteur 
woit  la  place,  le  remparl,  the  eminence  overlooks, 
eommtiDds  the  place,  the  rampart.  7.  Vot/ez  ii  le 
win  eat  b'-n,  see  vihahtr  the  wine  ia  gutd. 

—  par  soi-m&me,  to  see  with  o.'«  oion 

rs,-  —  le  premier,  to  ^  first ;  to  have 
first  -S'ight  of;  —  et  revoir,  1.  to  = 
repe<itedly ;  2.  to  esramine  over  and 
tver again ;  n'avoir  rien  k  —  k,to  hate 
itothivg  to  do  with;  —  q.  ch.  en  beaj, 
to  =  the  hriyht  side  of  a.  th.  ;  —  q.  ca. 
en  Koir,  to  =  the  dark  side  of  a.  th, ;  — 
de  sea  deux,  propres  yeiix,  to  =  icirh 
o.'s  own,  eyes.  Beau  a  — ,  sightly  ;  sai.s 
--,  (  V.  senses)  unsight  unseen.  A  — , 
{v.  senses)  1.  hy  o.'s  appearance;  to 
iee;  i  (pers.)  hy  o.'s  aj^penrance,  looks ; 
B.  hy  (on  considering).  Aller  — ,  1.  ;past ) 
le  goto  see ;  2.  (future)  to  g<.  and  see ; 
646 


3.  to  call  on,  upon  (a.  o.) ;  to  pay  a  vi- 
sit to;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (a.  th.)  ap- 
pettr ;  2.  to  illustrate ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  a 
q.  u.,  1.  to  show  a.  th.  to  a.  o. ;  to  let 
a.  o.  see  a.  Vi. ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  shoic 
o.'s  telf;  to  appear ;  laisser  —  q.  ch.  k 
q.  n.,  to  let  a.  o.  see  a.  tli. ;  to  show  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  se  laisser  — ,  to  slioic  o.'s 
self;  mi'-riter  d'etre  vn,  to  he  worth  see- 
ing. Qu'on  n'a  pas  fait  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
unshoicn.  Voyons  I  1.  let  us  see  !  2.  let 
me  see  I  8.  conne  ! 

[Voir,  havintj  que  after  it,  and  conj.  neg.  or  in- 
terroir.,  requires  the  following  rerb  in  the  subj. ; 
when  con),  neg.  anil  interrog.  Tt  takes  the  indie.  It 
governs  an  inf.  without  a  preposition.] 

Vn.  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Voir)  1. 
considering ;  2.  (adm.)  examined  ;  3. 
(law)  being  du/y  considered. 

Bien  — ,  (th.)  well-advised ;  mal  — ,  1. 
unacceptahle ;  2.  looked  on,  upon  with 
an  einl  eye;  3.  (th.)  unadvised;  ill- 
advised  ;  4.  ohnoxiov^  ;  non  — ,  (  V. 
senses  of  Voir)  1.  u/nseen;  2.  unete- 
amined ;  ti/nin.'ipected;  8.  unattended 
to;  4.  ^  unsight  unseen;  non  mal  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unohnoxious. 

[Vu  is  invariable  in  the  -id  and  3d  senses.] 

Vn  QiTE,  conj.  consiilering  that ;  con- 
Bid  ering ;  inasmuch  as. 

Se  voir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  see  o.'s  self;  2.  |] 
to  see  each  other  ;  3.  ||  (pers.)  to  meet ; 
to  visit  each  other;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  see 
o.'s  .self;  to  find  o.'s  self;  to  he ;  5.  (th.) 
to  he  seen. 

VOIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Voir)  1.  J 
(absol.)  to  see ;  2.  ||  (abs.)  to  see ;  ^  to 
have  o.'s  sight ;  S.  \\  %  to  examine ;  4.  || 
(a,  ...)  to  superintend  (a.  o.);  to  over- 
see ;  to  inspect ;  5.  §  (a,  to)  to  attend ; 
to  see;  6.  §  (th.)  (sue,  dans,  into)  to 
look  ;  to  look  out. 

(J.  Una  maison  qui  vnit  sur  nn  .jardin,  une  rue,  a 
house  thai  looks  inta  a  garfhn,  a  strfet. 

—  clair,  to  see  clearly ;  to  he  clear- 
sighted ;  —  k  demi,  to  he  half-sighted ; 
ne  —  goutte,  not  to  ■=  in  the  least ;  not 
to  ^  a  jot,  hit;  ne  pas  —  plus  loin  que 
son  nez,  que  le  bout  de  son  nez,  not  to  = 
beyond  o.'s  nose;  —  trouble,  to  =  ditn- 
ly.  AUez-y  — ,  go  and  see ;  qui  voit  a 
(iemi,  half-sighted ;  qui  ne  voit  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  unseeing ;  voyons  W.let  its  see  ! 
2.  let  me  see  !  8.  come  !  —  c'est  croire, 
seeing  is  believing. 

VOIRE  [voar]  adv.  1.  +  really;  in- 
deed ;  2.  ^  even. 

VOIRIE  [voa-ri]  n.  f.  1.  commission 
of  public  ways;  2.  common  sewer; 
sewer. 

Grande  — ,  commission  of  public 
roads,  ways,  canals,  rivers,  raihcays, 
&c. ;  petite  — ,  commission  of  local 
ways,  unnavigahle  rivers,  &c. ;  —  ru- 
rale,  commission  of  public  ways  in  ru- 
ral districts;  —  urbaine,  commission 
of  puhlic  ways  in  towns.  Legislation 
de  la  — ,  road-legislation.  Jeter  a  la  — , 
to  bury  (a.  o.)  on  the  high  mad. 

Vois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  inipera. 
2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOISIN,  E  [voa-.in,  i-n]  adj.  1.  II  neig?i- 
boring ;  2.  ||  (de,  to,...)  near;  3.  ||  § 
(DE,  to)  next ;  4.  §  (de)  bordering  (on)  ; 
near  (...);  on  Vie  brink,  verge  ((>f);  1 
next  door  (to). 

6tre  —  de,  (  F!  senses)  §  to  border  on ; 
to  approach ;  to  be  near ;  ^  to  he  next 
door  to  ;  t(1  be  on  the  brink,  verge  (of). 

VOISIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  neighbor  (per- 
son residing  near  another). 

Proche  — ,  near  neighbor;  le  plus 
proche  — ,  1.  nearest  = ;  2.  next-door  ==. 
Quality  de  bon  — ,  neighborline.ss.  De 
— ,  neighborly ;  de  mauvais  — ,  ii/n- 
neighborly ;  en  — ,  neighborly ;  en  bons 
— s,  like  good  =«,•  in  good  neighbor- 
hood, :  en  mauvais  — ,  like  bad  ^s  ,•  ««- 
neighborly.  Agir  en  — ,  to  be  neigfi~ 
borly  ;  to  act  like  a  =:: ;  avoir  pour  — , 
to  have  as  a  = ;  etre  bon  — ,  to  be  neigh- 
borly ;  to  be  a  good  =. 

VOISIN  AGE  [  voa-ii.na-j  ]  n.  m.  1. 
[iters.)  neighbor  ;  neighbors;  2.  neigh- 
boihood  ;  vicinity ;  proximity  ;  vici- 
nage; 3.  neighborhood  (places);  vici- 
lity ;  vicinage;  4.  (law)  venue;  visne. 

VOISIN ER  fToa-ii-n^l  V.  n.  «o  visit  o.'s 


neighbors ;  ^  to  go  to  see  a  neiffXbor, 
fasgr-  to  neighbor  it. 

Voit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  VoiB. 

VOITURE  [voa-tu-r]  n.  f.  \.  vehicU 
(carrriage  in  general);  2.  carriage  (ye- 
hide  of  any  kind);  3.  carriage;  coach, 
4.  (pers.)/((re  (persons);  5.  (th.)  load  ;  & 
conveyance;  carrying;  7.  (rail)  oar 
riage. 

—  commode,   convenient  carriage; 

—  coupt^e,  1.  chariot;  2.  Brougham; 

—  fermee,  close  =;  —  legero,  chariei; 

—  pleine,  coach-full ;  —  publlque, 
stage-coach ;  —  rude,  rough-going 
coach.     —  ^  un  cheval,  one-horse  =; 

—  k  quatre,  a  si.x,  ia  chevaux,  =^ 
coach  a7id  four,  and  six,  &c.  —  i 
deux  chevaux,  =;,  coach  and  pair ;  — 
de  correspondance,  branch  coach ;  — 
k  deux  fonds,  double-seated  r=,  coach; 

—  de  caDipagne,  de  voyage,  travelling 
^  ;  —  de  louage,  job  = ;  hired  coach ; 

—  de  maitre,  gentleman's  z^;  — de  re- 
mise, job  = ;  glass,  livery  coach ;  —  de 
renvoi,  return  =;  —  4  ...  roues,  ...- 
wheeled  =: ;  —  k  deux,  A  quatre  ronee, 
two-wheeled,  four-wheeled    =,    coach. 

—  a  vapeur,  steujn  = ;  —  pour  dresser 
les  chevaux,  (man.)  break.  Bureau  de 
la  — ,  coach-office  ;  bureau  de  — s  pu- 
bliques,  booking-office ;  fabricant  de 
— 8,  coach-maker;  fabrication  de  — s, 
coach-making ;  frais  de  — .  (com.)  car- 
riage ;  louage  de  — ,  coach-hire ;  glace 
de  — ,  coach-window ;  place  de  — s, 
stand  of  coaches.  Appreter  une  — ,  to 
get  a  couch  ready ;  faire  avancer  sa  — , 
to  call  o.'s  =: ;  descendre  de  — ,  to  alight 
from  a  =^,  coach  ;  to  step,  to  get  out  of 
a  =,  coach;  monter  en  — ,  to  step,  to 
get  into  a  =z,  coach ;  payer  la  — ,  to  pay 
the  coach-hire ;  se  promener  en  — ,  U 
ride  in  a  =,  coach;  to  drive  out;  to 
take  a  drive ;  sortir  en  — ,  to  drive  on$; 
faire  venir  une  — ,  to  call  a  =;. 

[VoiTURE  must  not  be  confounded  with  Mifc 
cu)e.] 

VOITURER  [roa-tu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ««» 

vey  ;  to  transport ;  2.  to  drive  (a.  o.) ;  te 
take ;  8.  to  cart  (convey  In  a  cart) ;  4.  tt 
wagon  (convej-  by  wagon). 

VOITURIER  [voa-tn-ri6]  n.  m.  1.  car- 
rier ;  2.  driver ;  3.  (law)  carrier. 

VOITURIN  [voa-tu-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.; 
driver  (who  is  also  the  owner  of  the  car- 
riage); 2.  (th.)  carriage,  coach  (driven 
by  the  owner). 

VOIX  [voa]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  voice ;  2.  J  vote ; 
suffrage ;  voice ;  3.  ||  right  of  suffrage ; 
4.  II  singer;  5.  §  opinion;  judgment; 
feeling ;  6.  (gram.)  voice. 

—  aigue,  perfante,  shrill  voice  ;    — 
faible,  gTi:\&,faintz=^ ;  —  haute,  loud  = ; 
high  tone  of  ^•.  —  moelleux,  mellow 
= ;  —  perfante,  shrill  =  ;  —  pr6p(>nde- 
rante,  casting  =:^,  vote;  —  rude,  Anr.fA 
=  ;  Vive  — ,  (law)  parole.    —  de  tete, 
(mus.)  falsetto ;  feigned  treJde.    ifeten- 
due  de  — ,  extent,  compa.ss  of  =^;  extinc- 
tion de  — ,  loss  ofr=. ;  perte  de  la  — ,  loss 
ofz= ;  ton  de  — ,  lone  of=z.     A  —  . . . ,  a 
la  —  .......  voiced ;  k\&  —  de  q.  u.,  at 

a.  o.'s  =  ;  a  —  basse,  in  a  low  tone  of 
:= ;  under  o.'s  breath ;  k  —  forte,  1.  tciih 
a  strong,  loud  =;  2.  ^full-mouthed  ;  k 

—  haute,  a  haute  et  intelligible  — ,  aiidi- 
bly ;  k  port^'e  de  — ,  1.  within  call;  2. 
(nav.)  within  hail ;  a  la  plurality  des  — , 
by  a  ma  jollity  of  votes,  of  =s  ,•  k  I'una- 
nimite  des  — ,  without  a  dissentient  = ; 
de  la  — ,  by  word  ;  hy  word  of  mouth ; 
d'une  seule  — ,  toith  one  consent;  de  vl- 
ve  — ,  1.  "  viva  voce ;"  verbally ;  b% 
word;  hy  word  of  mouth;  2.  verbal: 
3.  (law)  by  parole ;  sans  — ,  (  V-  sensea 
voiceless  ;  sans  une  —  centre,  sans  qn'li 
se  Boit  eleve  une  —  contre,  t/nthoui  a, 
one  dissentient  =;.  Aller  aux  — ,  1.  te 
come,  to  put  a.  th.  to  the  vote  ;  2.  (pari.) 
to  divide ;  faire  aller  aux  — ,  (pari.)  to 
divide;  avoir  une  extinction  de  — ,  to 
lose  o.'s  = ;  briguer  les  — ,  to  canvas* 
for  votes ;  to  canvass  the  voters;  don- 
ner un  son  de  —  k,  to  vocalize ;  doner 
de  la  — ,  to  make  vocal ;  gtre  dou6  de  li 
— ,  to  he  made  vocal ;  61ever  la  — ,  to 
raise  o.'s  ^ ;  +  to  lift  up  o.'s  = ;  ^tonffei 
la  — ,  to  stifle  the  ^ ;  faire  la  petite  — ^.  Ir 


VOL 

VOL 

VOL 

ou  joute;  eu  jen; 

eu  jeune;  e«i  peur;  wn  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  bnin;  'll  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

tpeak  mnall ;  niettre  aux  — ,  to  put  to 
ne  vote  ;  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  =^ ;  re- 
cneilllr  le»  — ,  to  collect  votes  ;  trouver 
la  — ,  *•  t)  be  made  vocal.  En  allant 
»Ui — ,  (pari.)  tt/>o?t  a  division.  La  — 
mue,  t/ie  =  Ireaks. 

VOL  [vol]  n.  m.  1.  ^flight  (moving  in 
the  air  with  wings);  2.  \fliglit  (manner 
rfflying) ;  3.  \Jlight  (ixiacd  passed  through 
fty  flying);  i.  flight  (number  of  birds  or 
Iwiects)  \  flock ;  5.  II  width  (of  birds),/>'o?«. 
If^  ea-tremities  of  the  wings ;  width ;  6. 
I  ^«=f  hawks)  cast ;  7.  %  flight ;  soaring  ; 
ft.  (did.)  volitation;  9.  (her.)  wings  ex- 
panded. 

An  — ,  in  the  flight ;  flying ;  on  the 
wing  ;  au  —  audacieux,  temeraire,  high- 
fli/ing;  au  —  rapide,  qui  a  le  —  rapide, 
ticri/t  of  z=.\  a  —  d'oiseau,  as  a  crow 
flits  (In  a  straight  line) ;  de  plein  — ,  at 
a  leap.  A  voir  le  —  . . . ,  1.  i|  (of  birds)  to 
fly  . . . ;  2.  t  §  (pars.)  to  have  a  talent 
(for  a.  th.);  continuer,  poursuivre  son  — , 
to  continue  on  the  wing  ;  prendre  son 
— ,  1.  II  to  be  on,  upon  the  wing ;  to  ta/ct 
wing  ;  2.  ||  §  to  wing  o.'s  := ;  to  take 
o.^s  =:;  S.  %  to  soar;  prendre  au  --,  1.  J 
to  take  flying ;  2.  §  to  take  by  the  front, 
forelock ;  prendre  un  —  trop  haut  §,  to 
soar  too  high. 

VOL,  n.  m.  1.  stealing  ;  robbing  ; 
thieving  ;  2.  theft;  robbery;  3.  theft; 
thing  stolen ;  i.  (law)  larceny ;  5.  (law) 
stolen  goods, 

—  domestique,  (law)  robbery  by  a 
servant;  —  qualifie,  =;  attended  with 
circumstances  of  legal  aggravation  ; 

—  simple,  simple  larceny.  —  commis 
BUT  la  personne,  (law)  larceny  from  the 
person;   compound,    mixed  larceny; 

—  de  grand  chemin,  high-way  =;;  — 
•vec  circonstance,  =;  attended  with  eir- 
ettnistances  of  legal  aggravation ;  — 
avec  eflFraction,  ■=  attended  with  break- 
ing open ;  —  avec  eifiaction  et  commis 
dans  une  maison  habitee,  house-break- 
ing ;  —  de  nuit  avec  effraction  dans  une 
maison  habitee,  burglary ;  —  a  main 
•nnce,  (lan^  robbery  committed  by  a 
person  armed ;  —  dans  une  maison  ha- 
elUte,  (law)  stealing  in  a  dioeUing- 
house;  ^  from  the  house ;  —  de  nuit, 
=  committed  at  night.     Auteur  d"un 

—  avec  effraction,  /louse-breaker ;  au- 
tenr  d'un  —  de  nuit  avec  effraction  com- 
mis dans  une  maison  habitee,  burglar; 
habitude  du  — ,  thievishness ;  penchant 
au  — ,  thievishness;  recoleur  d'un  — , 
receiver  of  stolen  goods.  Avec  —  avec 
effraction  pendant  la  nuit  dans  une  mai- 
son habitL'e,  (law)  burglariously ;  de  — 
avec  effraction  pendant  la  nuit  dans  une 
maison  habitee,  (law)  burglarious ;  par 
le  — ,  by  theft,  stealing ;  thievishly. 
Commettre  un  — ,  to  commit  a  =. 

VOLABLE  [vo-Ia-bl]  adj.  1.  (th:)  liable 
to  be  stolen ;  2.  (pers.)  liable  to  be 
robbed. 

VOLAGE  [vo-laj]  adj.  1.  volatile; 
fickle  ;  light ;  unsteady ;  2.  (pers.)  light- 
headed ;  3.  (nav.)  crank. 

Nature  — ,  volatility;    volatileness ; 

VOLAILLE  [vo-la-i*]  n.  f.  1.  poultry; 
^  fowl ;  2.  form,  (barn-door  fowl). 

—  a  chair  blanche,  white  poultry ;  — 
k  chair  noire,  broicn  =:.     Marchand  de 

,  pcndterer ;  piece  de  — ,  head  of  =. 
(lettre  une  —  au  pot,  to  ptit  a  fowl,  ca- 
pon on  the  fire  (to  boil). 

VOLAILL-ER  [vo-la-U]  n.  m.,  i;EE 
At*]  n.  f  poulterer. 

VOLANT,  E  [vo-iiiu,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
aials)  flying  ;  volatile ;  2.  (th.)  flying ; 
I.  +  (of  artillery)  flying ;  4.  (of  bridges) 
s  flying ;  5.  (of  dishes)  ertva;  6.  (of'pa- 
jpei)  loose;  detached  ;  7.  (of  seals) .^y- 
Ing ;  8.  (anat.)  (of  ribs)  short ;  9.  (nav.) 
baneUing  :  10.  (of  drapery) ^oa«m(7. 

VOLANT  [vo-lan]  n.  m.  1.  shuttle- 
90ck  (play-thing);  2.  (game)  battledore 
wild  shuttle-cock ;  shuttle-cock  ;  3.  (of 
Adies'  dress)  flounce ;  4.  (of  wind-mills) 
beam :  5.  (niach.)  fly-wheel ;  flier;  fly; 
!  (spin.)  si'otcher. 

Garnir  d'un  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  flownce. 

VOLA  riL,  E  [vo-la-til]  adj.  1.  (chem.) 
loiiitile  .  1.  %  volatile  ;  airy;  light 


VOLATILE  [vo-la-ti-l]  n.  m.  winged 
a/iiimal, 

VOLATILE,  adj.  (of  animals)  wing- 
ed ;  with  wings. 

VOLATILISATION  [vo-la-ti-U-za-.ion] 
n.  f.  (chem.)  volatilization. 

VOLATILISER  [  vo-ia-ti-li-.6  ]  v.  «. 
(chem.)  to  volatilize. 

8e  VOLATILISER,  pr.  V.  (chem.)  to  vo- 
latilize. 

VOLATILIT:fi  [  To-ia-u-u-w  ]  a  f. 
(chem.)  volatility ;  volatileness. 

VOLATILLE  [vo-la-ti-i*]  n.  £  «f  nmcM 
birds  (for  the  table). 

De  la  — ,  =. 

VOL- AU -VENT  [vo-!6-van]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (culin.)  '■'•  vol-au-venf'  (pie  of  deli- 
cate moat  and  shell-fish). 

VOLCAN  [vol-kan]  n.  m.  volcano. 

£tre  sur  le,  un  — ,  to  be  upon  a  =. 

VOLCANIQUE  [vol-ka-Di-k]  adj.  vol- 
canic. 

Nature  — ,  volcanity. 

VOLE  [to-1]  n.  f.  (cards)  vole. 

V0L£E  [vo-le]  n.  f.  1.  II  flight  (of 
birds) ;  2.  ||  flight  (number  of  birds) ; 
flock;  3.  §  (pers. )7?ocA; (number);  herd; 
4.  volley  (discharge  of  several  guns) ;  5. 
discharge  (of  a  gun)  ;  6.  volley  (of 
blows)  ;  7.  IfW"  drubbing  (beating) ;  S. 
(of  carriages)  splinter-bar ;  9.  (agr.) 
cust;  10.  (tech.)  (of  cranes)  jib. 

—  de  timon,  (of  carriages)  splinter- 
bar.  Coup  a  toute  — ,  (mil.)  random- 
shot;  semis  a  toute  — ,  (agr.)  broad- 
cast; broad-cast  sowing.  Ala — ,  1.  || 
flying ;  2.  ||  in  tJie  air ;  3.  §  with  the 
greatest  rapidity;  4.  §  inconsiderate- 
ly;  unadvisedly;  headlong;  at  ran- 
dom; 5.  (agr.)  broad-cast;  a  toute  — , 
random ;  at  random.  Donner  une* 
bonne  — ,  |E^~,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  good,  a 
sound  drubbing ;  etre  de  la  premiere 
— ,  to  be  of  the  first  water ;  lancer  une 
— ,  to  volley;  lancer  une  —  de,  to  vol- 
ley ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  betake  o.'s  self  to 
flight ;  prendre  sa  — ,  to  take  o.^s  flight ; 
sonner  a  toute  — ,  to  ring  a  full  peal ; 
sonner  en  — ,  to  ring  in  peal ;  tire  a 
toute  — ,  (of  shot)  random. 

VOLER  [v«-\q  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  fly  (move 
in  the  air  with  wings) ;  *  to  be  upon  the 
wing ;  2.  ||  (vers, "to)  to  fly ;  to  make 
wing ;  *  to  wing  o.^s  way ;  to  ^oiiig  o.'s 
flight ;  8.  ||  (th.)  to  fly  (move  in  the  air) ; 
4.  §  to  fly  (go  with  great  speed) ;  5.  § 
to  fly  about;  6.  §  to  be  on,  upon  the 
wing. 


1 .  Lea  oiseanx  volent,  bird$  fly.    3.  Lea  fl^chet 

v<i/aient,  t/ie  am  vt  flew;  la  pouasiere  U"/at(  dans 
Viiir,  the  il list  ^eK  in  lU  air.  4.  Le  chuval  v,.la, 
the  h'rae  flew  ;  le  lemi'S  vote,  time  fliea;  aa  reDom- 
mie  vie,  his  rejumn  tlies. 

—  en  Eclats,  to  fly  into  pieces ;  —  au 
loin,  1.  to  :=  away ;  2.  to  rchirl  atoay ; 

—  partout,  to  =  about ;  —  rapidement, 
(  V.  senses)  to  wJiisk.  —  de  ses  propres 
ailes  §,  to  act  for  a'.9  self.  Faire  — ,  1.  || 
§  to  make  fly  ;  2.  II  to  =;  (cause  a.  th.  to 
float  in  the  air) ;  8.  II  to  strike  off;  4.  |1  to 
ihroic  (a.  th.  with  violence). 

VOLER,  n.  m.  %  (of  birds)  flying; 
flight. 

VOLER,  V.  a.  1.  (of  birds)  to  chase ;  to 
fly  after ;  2.  (falc.)  to  fly ;  to  fly  at. 

VOLER,  V.  a.  1.  ||  (a,'  //wn)  'to  steal 
(a.  th.);  *f  to  steal  away ;  2.  ||  §  to  rob 
(a.  o.);  to  plunder  (a.  o.);  8.  ||  §  to  pil- 
fer; 4.  §  to  usurp  (not  to  be  entitled  to). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  steal  a.  th./rom  a.  <..     i. 

—  q.  n.,  to  ri'b  a.  <i.  ;  —  a  q.  u.  tout  ce  qu'il  a,  to 
rob,  tn  plunder  a.  n.  ..f  all  he  has. 

N'avoir  pas  vote  q.  ch.,  §  1.  not  to 
have  usurped  a.  th. ;  to  have  richly  de- 
served a.  th. ;  2.  (b.  a)  to  have  richly 
deserved  a.  th.  ;  \  to  have  been  served 
right. 

VOLER,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  steal ;  to  rob  ;  2. 
to  pilfer. 

—  avec  effraction,  1.  to  break  in ;  2. 
to  break  into  a  house  ;  —  sur  le  grand 
chemin,  to  rob  on  the  high-way;  to 
comnfiit  high-way  robbery . 

VOLEREAU  [vo-l-r6]  n.  m.  +  yovmg 
thief. 

VOLERIE  [vo-i-ri]  n.  f.  (falc.)  flying. 

VOLERIE,  n.  f  1.  robbing  ;  robbery  ; 
2.  pilfering 


VOLET  [to-IA]  n.  m.  1.  windwe-tiK^ 

ter  ;  shutter  ;  2.  pdgeori-liouse ;  dove- 
cot ;  3.  trap-door  (of  a  pigeon-house)  ; 
4.  ledge  (of  a  pigeon-house) ;  5.  sorting- 
board  ;  6.  (hot.)  water-lily. 

—  brise,  1.  folding  shutter ;  2.  bomnif 
=.  Attacher  des  — s,  to  hang  z=«  to- 
gether. 

VOLETER  [vo.!-w]  v.  n.  to  flutter. 

VOLETTE  [vo-le-t]  n.  £  1.  'rnnaU  hnx^ 
die;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  horse-net. 

VOLEU-R  [vo-leur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-.]  sl 
£  1.  thief;  2.  robber. 

—  domestique,  servant  guilty  of  rol>- 
hing  his  master.  —  de  grand  chemin,  L 
high-way  robber ;  1.  foot- pad ;  — d'nn 
clieval,  de  chevaux,  horsestealer ;  hors«- 
thief;  —  de  nuit,  1.  perscm  guilty  of 
robbery  at  night;  2.  burglar.  Em- 
poigneur  de  — s,  thief-catclier  ;  thief- 
taker.  Au  —  I  au  — !  stop  thief!  aux 
— s  1  thieves  !  A  Tair  d'un  — ,  thievish- 
looking ;  en  — ,  thievishly.  6tre  fait 
comme  un  — ,  1.  o.'«  dress  to  be  in  dis- 
order;  2.  o's  dress  to  be  in  a  bad  con- 
dition. 

VOLlfeRE  [vo-liA-r]  n.  £  1.  aviary;  2. 
volery  ;  large  bird-cage;  large  cage; 
3.  pigeon-house. 

VOLIGE  [vo-li-j]  n.  £  (carp.)  batten  ; 
scantling ;  thin  deal. 

Coiistruire  en  — ,  to  batten. 

VOLITION  [vo-U-aion]  n.  £  (philos.) 
volition. 

VOLONTAIRE  [vo-Ion-tA-r]  adj.  1.  vo-  ' 
luntary ;  2.  willing;   8.  (b.  8.)  (pers.) 
obstinate ;  headstrong  ;  4.  (pers.)  way- 
•ward. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  voluntariness. 

VOLONTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  obstinnU, 
headstrong  person ;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  vo- 
lunteer. 

S'engager  comme  — ,  to  volunteer;  en- 
trer  comme  — ,  to  volunteer. 

VOLONTAIREMENT[vo-lc.n-tA  r^uo] 
adv.  voluntarily. 

Offrir  — ,  to  volunteer 

V0L0NT6  [vo-lon-w]  n.  f  1.  toiU  (fa- 
culty) ;  volition ;  2.  will  (act) ;  8.  — •, 
(pi.)  (b.  8.)  will;  caprices;  hmncrt; 
fancies. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  %cill;  2.  toilling- 
ness ;  readiness ;  derniferes  — s,  (law) 
last  =  and  testament ;  mauvaise  — ,  1. 
Ul  ^ ;  2.  umoillingness ;  unreadiness. 
Acte  de  derniere  — ,  last  =  and  testa- 
msnt.  Armes  a — !  (uiW.)  slope  artm  I 
Defant  de  bonne  — ,  umcillingness ;  im- 
readiness  ;  homme  de  bonne  — ,  1. 
amateur;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  volunteer.  A 
— ,  1.  at  pleasure;  a<=;  2.  voluntari- 
ly ;  avec  mauvaise  — ,  unwillingly  ;  de 
la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  volitive ;  de  bonne  — , 
1.  voluntary  ;  2.  qfo.^sfree,  good  ^;  de 
sa  bonne  — ,  voluntarily ;  de  mauvaise 
— ,  unwillijig.  Avoir  de  la  bonne  — ,  to 
be  willing  ;  etre  plein  de  bonne  — ,  to  be 
very  willing;  faire  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  to 
have  a'»  =:.  ^t**  La  bonne  —  est  repn- 
tee  pour  le  fait,  t/ie  ■=.  is  as  good  as  tha 
deed. 

[VoLoNTK  in  the  2d  and  3d  sensea  may  take 
a  pi.] 

V0L0NTIER8  [vo-lon-ti6]  adv.  1. 
(pers.)  willingly ;  2.  (pers.)  readily ; 
easily;  3.  (to.)  ordinarily ;  uswilly ; 
commonly. 

VOLSQUE  [vola-k]  adj.  (hist.)  Vols 
clan. 

VOLSQUE,  n.  m.  £  (hist.)  Volscian. 

VOLTAIQUE  [vol-ta-i  k]  adj.  (phyd.) 
voUaic. 

Pile  — ,  electrical  battery;  =,  gal- 
vanic pile. 

VOLTAlSME  [vol-ta-ia-m]  n.  m.  (phya.'' 
voltaism. 

VOLTE  [vol-t]  n.  £  1.  (fenc.)  volt ;  % 
(man.)  volt. 

Demi ,  (man.)  demi-volt. 

VOLTE-FACE  [vol-t-fa-e]  n.  £  \  turn- 
ing of  the  face. 

—  !  (mil.)  (command.)  face  about  I 
about !  Faire  — ,  1.  to  turn  completely 
round. ;  2.  (mil.)  to  face  about. 

VOLTER  [voi-t6]  V.  n.  (fenc.)  to  maki 
a  volt. 

VOLTIGE  [vol-ti-j]  n.  £  1.  slack,  rope 
(used  by  rope  <la;ioftr8) ;  2.  vauiUn^i  (oi 
W7 


VOM 


VOU 


VOU 


rtmal;  <}male;  e'fee;  «ftve;  efete;  (?je;  til;  tile;  oraol;  Stn.Me;  i5  mort    umc;  «  sure;  oujoni; 


Oie  tltck  rope);  tumbling:  8.  (man) 
voUi^e  (art  of  leaping  on  a  borsc) ; 
miuitin^. 

VOLTI6EANT,  E  [vol-ti-jin,  t]  adj. 
fl-uUei-ing ;    Hickering. 

VOLTIGEMENT  [vol-ii-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
\fiutUr;  flickenng:  2.  vaulting  (on 
the  slack  rope) ;  tnmhling. 

Pe — ,  (mil.)  fii/ing. 

VOLTIGEK  [Tol-ti-jc]  V.  n.  1.  1  to,mit- 
far  ;  to  flickvr ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  flutter ; 
ft.  (th.)  to  wtivf ;  4.  (pers.)  to  hover :  6. 
to  vauit  (on  the  slack  rope);  to  tumble ; 
&  (man.)  to  vault 


1.  Un  paiiillon  qui  Kitiqt  de  fleur  «ii  fleur,  a 

Jl;  Ihal  fliilteni,  flick«r»/r.m  Anwr  f'fi'nrtt. 

%.  Un  6l<-n.lRril  qui  r<>'('>f  ail  grC  (iu   vent,  a  «ai»- 


kuUtrfi; 


darri  that  Knvt  in  thexind.  4.  Un  pani  de  c»- 
rmlarie  vottigtait  amour  du  csmp,  a  party  o/  kiirie 
wa*  hovering  ab-iui  the  camp. 

Faire  — ,  to  flutter. 

TOLTIGKUE  [volti-jeflr]  <D.  m.  1. 
vaulter  (on  the  slack  rope);  tumbler; 
i.vaiUter;  rider  that  vaults;  3.  (mil.) 
toldier  of  a  light  company  ;  — 8,  (pi.) 
light  companiex. 

VOLUBILE  [vo-Iu-bi-l]  a^j.  (liort)  vo- 
Uihile :  volubihitf. 

VOmUILITft  [To-la-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  1.  1 
voluhilitij  (facility  of  rolling);  2.  §  volu- 
bilitii  (Uuency). 

—  <le  lanciie,  volubiliti/.  Avec  — ^,  J  § 
voluhlij.  Done  de  — ,  1.  H  voluhl-e;  2.  § 
(of  the  tongue)  roluhle  (fluent).  Qui 
parle  avec  —  §,  volulile. 

VOLUBLE  [to  lu-bl]  adj.  +  |  volubls 
(rolliug  easily). 

VOLUME  [vo-iu-3i]  n.  m.  1.  volume; 
bulk :  nize  ;  m^tJui ;  2.  (of  books)  volume  ; 
8.  (of  the  voice)  volume;  compass;  4. 

Srcheol.)  volume  (old  manuscript);  5. 
eom.)  soliility. 

—  di-paroille,  odd  volume.  D"un  — 
..,    ...-ifized;    d"un   grand  — ,  large- 

iieed :  en  beaucoup  de  — s,  1.  in  m.any 
=zfi;  2.  voluminounly.  Qui  a  fait  beau- 
•oup  de  — s,  (of  an  author)  volu7iiinaus. 

VOLUMINEU-X,      SE      [  vo-lu-mi-nei, 

tit]  adj.  1.  hirge-Hzed;  targe;  coii- 
tUderalile;  2.  vnluminous ;  ea-tensive. 

Nature  vohimineuse,  1.  largeness;  2. 
(•f  books)  voluminousness. 

^V'oi.CMiNEUx  may  precede  thi;  noun.] 

VOLUPT:^  [T<»-lap-t4]  n.  £  1.  volup- 
tuousness; 3.  pleasure. 

Avec—,  ioiih-=.:,  voluptuously. 

VOLUPTUAIKE  [ vo-lup-tu-e-r ]  adj. 
(law)  (of  expenses)  on  ornamental  re- 
pairs. 

VOLUFIUEUSEMENT  [vo-lup-tu-en- 
t-man]  adv.  voltcptuously. 

VOLUPXrEU-X,  SE  [vo-lap-tu-ea,  ea- 
•]  adj.  voluptuous. 

VOLUTE  [vo-lu-t]  n.  t  1.  (arch.)  ro- 
hite ;  2.  (conch.)  volute. 

Petites — s,  (arch.)  caulicoli. 

V0LV.4.  [voi-va]  n.  m.  (bot.)  volva. 

VOLVE  [vo1-t]  n.  C  (bot)  volva; 
wrapper. 

V0LVUI.U6  [toI-vu-Iu.]  n.  m.  (med.) 
volmUuji. 

VOMEE  [vo-mer]  n.  m.  (ana.'.)  os  vomer. 

VOMIQUE  [vo-mi-k]  adj.  (pharm.) 
vomic. 

Noi.x  — ,  =  nut ;  poison-nut. 

VOMIQUE,  n.  £  (med.)  vomica. 

VOMIQUIER  [vo-mi-kii]  n.  m.  (bot) 
vomic-nut;  poison-nut. 

VOM  IE  [vo-mir]  V.  n.  I  *o  vomit. 

VOMIR.  V.  a.  1.  i  to  vomit;  to  vomit 
Hp;  to  throio  up;  2.  §  (th.)  to  vomit; 
to  vomit  up  out :    to  t/iroio  up. 

Envie  Je — .inclination  to  he  rick; 
fuaim;  qualmishness.  Avoir  envie, 
dee  envies  de  — ,  to  feel  sick ;  ^  to  be 
^l\iaZinish. 

VOMISSEMENT  [vo-mi-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
vomiting;  2.  'did.)  evomition;  vomi- 
Hon. 

—  (Js  sang,  (med.)  vomiting  of  blood. 
Matlere  des  — s,  vomit.  Eetourner  a 
les  — s  +,  to  fall  back  to  o.'s  evil  ways. 

VOMITI-F,  VE  [  vo-mi-tif,  i-v  ]  adj. 
(med.)  vomitire ;  vomiiory. 

VOMITIF  [vo-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (pbarm.) 
fomit;  errtetic. 

VOMITOIRE  [to  mi  to^r]  am.  (ant) 
oo»ni'"T«'  (door). 


YoxT,  ind.  pres.  Sd  pi.  of  Aller. 
VOEACE     [T».r»-«]"  adj.    voracious; 
ravenous. 

(V<.KArB  mav  prcoedp  the  noiin.l 

VOEACEMENT  [To-ra-i-man]  adv.  vo- 
raciously; ravenously. 

VOEACITE  [Tora..i-i«]  n.t voracity; 
voraciousness ;  ravenous7iess. 

Avec  — ,  with  =■;  voraciously ;  ra- 
venously. 

VOS,  adj.   (possaesive)    m.   t   pL    V. 

VOTRE. 

VOTANT  [to  tin]  n.  m.  voter. 

VOTANT,  E  [vo-tan,  t]  adj.  voting; 
tliat  rotes ;  that  has  a  vote. 

VOTATION  [vo-ta-»i6n]  n.  f  1.  voting; 
2.  (sing.)  votes,  pi. 

VOTE  [vo-t]  n.  m.  1.  vote;  voice; 
suffrage;  2.  Tofe  (will). 

Annuler  par  un  nouTi->«n  — ,  to  tin- 
vote  ;  faire  entrer  par  un  -  -,  to  vote  in ; 
rejeter  yiar  un  — ,  to  vote  out. 

VOTER  [vo-i«]  V.  n.  to  vote. 

Qui  lie  vote  pas,  voiceless. 

VOTER,  V.  a.  to  vote. 

VOTl-F,  VE  [vo-tif,  I-t]  adj.  votive; 
votary. 

VOTRE  [vo-tr]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  f. 
sing.,  pi.  Vos,  1.  your  ;  2.  ^  yours. 

[VoTRK  precedes  the  noun ;  in  the  '2d  eense  it 
mnkes  in  the  pi.  v<''trea.'\ 

VOTRE  [T«-tr]  n.  m.,  pi.  —8,  1  your 
men;  yours;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  yours  (your 
relations,  friends.  &a) ;  3.  — «,  (pi.)  you,rs 
(your  party,  society) ;  4.  1  — 8,  (pL)  your 
pranks,  tricks. 

Le  — ,  la  — ,  les  — 8,  yours.  Etre  des 
— s,  to  be  one  of  you;  to  make  one  with 
you.  Vous  faites  des  — s,  you  are  play- 
ting  your  pranks,  tr^icks. 

VouuKAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Votr- 

LOIR. 

VouDUAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

VOUER  [vou-«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  to  void 
(promise  solemnly);  2.  to  vow;  to  de- 
vote; to  dedicate;  to  consecrate ;  3.  to 
devote  (ajiply) ;  4.  (b.  s^)  to  devote ;  to 
give  up. 

Voce,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  VotTER. 

—  a  la  ruine,  devoted  to  ruin ;  devo- 
ted. Femme  — e,  votaress;  personne 
— e  (a),  votary  (Jo).  _ 

Se  vouee,  pr.  V.  (A,  to)  1.  to  dedicate 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  devote,  to  apply  o.'s  self. 

Qualite  de  — ,  devotedness. 

VOUGE  [Tou-j]  n.  £  1.  $  bludgeon;  2. 
(hunt)  boar-spear. 

VouLAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

VotTLOIR. 

VouLANT,  pres.  p. 

VOULGE  [voul-j]  n.  £  +  bludgeon. 

VouLiONS,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  VouLOiR. 

VOULOIE  [Tou-ioar]  V.  a.  irr.  (vou- 
lant;  vouLtr;  ind.  pres.  vecx;  tp 
veux;  il  vedt;  nous  voulons;  vous 
voulez;  IL8  veulent;  pret  voulus; 
fut  voudrai;  impera.  2d  pers.  sing. 
VEUX ;  2d  pers.  pi.  veuillez  ;  subj.  pres. 
vecille;  Noi'8  vouLioNs;  vous  YOU- 
LiEz;  1L8  veuillent)  {que  [subj.])  \.*to 
will;  to  ordain;  to  order;  2.  will 
(...):  to  intend  (to);  to  please  (io)\  ^ 
to  choose  (to) ;  8.  tcUl  (...);  to  desire 
(to) ;  to  wish  (to) ;  to  like  (to) ;  to  clwose 
(...):  4.  wHl  ha've  ;  5.  (th.)  will  (can)  ;  6. 
to  wish  (a.  o.  well,  harm) ;  7.  (de,  for) 
to  a.ik  (require  in  payment) ;  8.  to  re- 
quire ;  to  need ;  9.  to  consent  (to) ;  to 
be  willing  (to) ;  10.  to  admit  (sui>pose) ; 
to  allow ;  to  grant. 

1.  Dieu  le  vnU  ainsi,  Gnd  willa,  ordains  it  thui. 
2.  11  pourra  le  faire  quand  i)  V"iiara,  he  can  iht  it 
when  he  will,  pleases,  chonses.  3.  On  vous  d.mnera 
tout  ce  que  vous  vaudrez,  they  *piJt  give  ym  ever'/ 
thing  t/tm  will,  desire,  wish,  like;  mon  pere  veut 
partir,  mv/a/Aer  wishes  tn  leave;  men  pere  vcut 
que  je  parte,  my /aMer  wishes  nie  to  leave.  4.  II 
veut  (\.  c\i.,  he  will  have  8"mething ;  elle  n'a  pas 
voufu  de  lui,  she  would  n/>(  have  Aim  ;  que  vntez- 
Tous  qu'il  fasse,  what  will  uou  have  him  do.  5.  Ce 
b<:>is  ne  veat  pas  bruler,  rAt«  u><jod  will  ri'-t  bum; 
cette  machine  ne  veat  paa  aller,  thit  machine  will 
ttot  iciirk.  1.  II  veut  cent  mille  franca  de  sa  terre, 
he  asks  a  hundred  th'iysatui  franca  fnr  hii  estate. 
9..  Un  ouvratre  qui  vent  de  I'exactitude,  a  work  thai 

—  bien,  1.  to  be  willing  (to) ;  2.  to  he 
pleased  (to);  3.  to  have  no  objection 
(to) ;  5  not  to  care  (if)  •  no  pas  — ,  (  V. 


senses)  to  be  unwilling  (to);  — «•  n«. 
pas  — ,  to  he  wavering ;  iiot  to  knovi  o.'t 
men  mind ;  en  —  a,  1,  to  bear  (a.  o., 
Tiuilice ;  to  bear,  to  owe  (a.  o.)  ill-wiU ; 
2.  to  have  a  longing,  ^  an  inkling  for 
(a.  th.) ;  ^  to  have  a  mind  (to);  8.  tc 
have  a  de-tign  {upon) ;  4  to  set  I't 
mind  upmi  (a.  th.) ;  s'en  —  (de),  net  ic 
forgive  o.'s  self  {for)  ;  se  faire  bien  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  gain  a.  o^s  affection ;  to 
attract  a.  o.'s  liking ;  to  he  liked  fey 
a.  o. ;  se  faire  mal  —  de  q.  i.,  to  attrcu^ 
a.  o.'s  dislike ;  to  be  disliked  by  a.  o. 

—  du  bien  a  q.  u.,  to  bear  a.  o.  good 
will ;  ^  to  wish  a.  o.  well ;  to  be  a  well- 
vnsher  of  a.  o. ;  —  ce  qu'on  veut,  to 
have  a  strong  will ;  ^  to  have  a  wiU 
of  o.'s  own ;  —  du  mal  a  q.  n.,  to  bear 
a.  o.  ill  will;  to  wish  a.  o.  harm;  to 
owe  a.  o.  a  grudge.  Veuillez,  1.  please 
(...);  if  you  please;  2.  he  kind,  good 
enough  {to):  be  so  kind,  good  (us,  Ui). 
A  qui  en  veut-il  ?  {V.  senses  of  En  —  i) 
1.  whom  luis  he  to  complain  off  S. 
wJuit  has  he  to  lomplain?  a  qui  en 
voulez-vous  ?  (  V.  senses  of  En  —  a)  1 
whom  do  you  wantf  ichom  are  you 
looking  for  f  2.  whom  do  you  intend  to 
attack  f  whojn  are  you  aiming  at ! 
avoir  ce  qu'on  veut  (  U.  senses)  to  hitve 
<?.'«  will ;  comme  on  veut  as  one  likes, 
pleases.  Dieu  leveuillel  God  grunt 
it;  faites  ce  que  vous  voudrez,  (V. 
senses)  1.  do  your  best;  2.  (b.  &)  do 
your  worst ;  je  veux  bien  que  voufl 
sachiez,  /  wUh  you  to  know :  know  , 
quand  vous  voudrez,  (  V.  senses)  1,  ichen 
you  like,  please,  ^  choose;  2.  (in  tn,- 
veUing)  all  right !  que  voulez-vous?  {V. 
senses)  1.  what  is  your  pleasure,  wiU; 
^  trhat  do  you  want?  2.  how  can  it  be 
helped T  sans  le  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  unin- 
tentionally;  2.  vnatcares ;  savoir  oe 
qu'on  veut  ( V.  senses)  to  know  o.'s  own 
mind ;  venille  Dieu  veuille  le  diable,  in 
spite  of  God  and  the  devil ;  voulez-vjM 
bien  ?  {V.  senses  of  —  bien)  will  you  (H 
is  my  will). 

[VouLoiE  is  used  as  a  principal  verb  (  V.  Ex  4) 
it  governs  an  infinitive  following  without  a  prep. 
it  takes  an  inf.  after  it  when  the  second  verb  re- 
lates to  the  subject  of  tou/wir,  but  it  requires  qu* 
and  the  follow  iiig  verb  in  the  subj.  when  the  Utter 
relates  to  a  dieferent  subject  (  V.  Ex.  3).] 

VouLU,  K,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Von- 

LOIR. 

;fttre  bien  —  t,  to  6e  welcome ;  to  bt 
received  well ;  etre  mal  —  ^,  to  be 
looked  on  with  an  evil  eye. 

VOULOIE,  n.  m.  will  (act  of  the 
will). 

Bon  — ,  good-wtU;  iiialln  — ,  iU-=-\ 
mauvais — ,  1.  ill-^=-;  2.  unkindnesa;  8. 
umoillingness.  Le  —  et  le  faire,  the  ^ 
and  the  power.  De  mauvais  — ,  1.  of 
iU-will-;  2.  unwilling. 

VoULU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  VOTTLOIB. 

Voulus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing, 

VouLussE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

VouLUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

VouLUT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

VOUS  [vou]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (nomina- 
tive) yoJt ;  -\-ye;  2.  (objective)  yo». 

VO'USSEAU,  n.  m.   F.  Voussoir. 

VOUSSOIR  [vou-soar]  n.  m.  (engin.) 
arch-stoits;  voussoir;  ivedge. 

VOUSSOYER  [vou-soa-is]  V.  a.  to  say 
you  to  (and  not  thou  and  thee). 

VOUSSUEE  [vou-sii-r]  n.  £  (arch.)  oo 
ving :  voussure. 

VOCTE  [vou-t]  n.  £  1.  I!  §  arcn. 
vault;  2.  (anat)  arch;  3.  — «,  (build) 
vaulting  ;  4.  (far.)  holloic. 

—  imparfaite,  (  arch.  )  diminish»A 
arch ;  —  oblique,  askeic,  skew  = ;  — 
surbaissee,  surhased,  surhaise  va^Ut ;  — 
surhaussee,  surmottnted  vault.  — d's- 
rete,  groined  vault ;  — s d'arete, (build.) 
cross-vaulting;  —  a  anse  de  paniOT, 
basket-handle  =;  —  en  arc  de  cercie, 
Skene  = ;  —  en  biais,  askew,  skew  =; ; 

—  en  plein  cintre,  pet  feet,  semicircular 
= ;  vault  in  full  cintre ;  —  de  decharge, 
discharging,  relieving  =;  —  a  troll 
piliers,  (anat)/or7!  iit.  Clef  de  — ,  crown 
of  an  = ;  construction  de  — s,  (bulld.^ 
vaulting  ;  naissance  de  — .  springing  of 
an  -r:  •  tete  de  — -  r=z-head :  facc^  out 


TKA 


VUE 


WIS 


afijoiite;  «ttjen;  wjeune;  eufear;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on 'bon;  iwi  brun  ;  *llllq. ;  •gnliq. 


Hds  qf  an=^    Comme  une  — ,  en  — , 

a/rch-Uke ;  vaidted  ;  vaulty.  A  double 
— ,  hi/oauUed  ;  en  forme  de — ,  fornicate. 
Couvrlr  d'une  — ,  to  vault ;  faire  des  — s, 
«o  arch;  to  vault;  former  en  — ,  to 
tirch ;  to  vault. 

VOtTTER  [ved-w]  v.  a.  to  vatUt  (cover 
with  a  vault). 

VouTK,  K,  pa  p.  1.  vaulted ;  1.  (pars.) 
ttook-backed  ;  3.  {axah.) fornicate. 

Avoir  le  dos  — ,  etre  — ,  to  be  crook- 
imcked. 

8e  vo^tke,  pr.  V.  1.  to  arch;  to 
tault ;  2.  (pers.)  to  grow  double. 

VOYAGE  [voa-ia  j]  n.  m.  1.  travelling 

fin  general) ;  travels ;  jour7ieying ;  2. 
\)j  \a.uA)  journey  ;  3.  (by  water)  voy- 
age ;  4.  (of  princes)  progress ;  5.  trip  ; 
jawnt;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  travels  (account  of 
travels) ;  7.  (nav.)  voyage  ;  run. 

Bon  —  I  a  pleasant  journey,  voyage  ! 
a  pleasant  journey,  voyage  to  you  !  — 
entier,  rond,  ( nav.  )  entire  voyage ; 
voyage  out  and  in;  grand,  long  — , 
long  =  ,  voyage ;  petit  — ,  short  =  , 
voyage.  —  d'aller,  (nav.)  ouPcard  voy- 
age; voyage  out;  —  d'aller  et  de 
retonr,  (nav.)  entire  voyage ;  voyage 
out  and  in ;  —  de  long  cours,  (nav.) 
long  voyage;  —  de  retonr,  (nav.)  re- 
tarn  voyage  ;  voyage  in ;  —  par  terre, 
land-travelling.  Auteur  de  — s,  travel- 
writer  ;  compagne,  compagnon  de  — , 
fellow-traveller ;  depenses,  frais  de  — , 
travelling  expenses.  De  — ,  {V.  sen- 
ses) (th.)  travelling ;  en  — ,  (pers.)  1. 
travelling  ;  2.  on  o.'s  travels ;  en  cours 
de  — ,  (nav.)  outward  bound.    AUer  eu 

•,  to  go  on  a  =,  voyage ;  &tre  en  — , 
teire  — ,  to  be  tra/eelling ;  to  travel ; 
•  Hire  un  — ,  1.  to  perform,  to  take  a 
:=,  voyage ;  2.  to  go  on  an  errand ;  3. 
to  make  a  trip  ;  4.  (of  princes)  to  go  on 
a  progress ;  fairo  un  petit  — ,  to  take  a 
trip  ;  revenir  de  — ,  1.  to  return  from 
a  =^  voyage ;  2.  ^  to  come  offa-=.,  voy- 
age; 3.  to  return  from  o.'s  travels.  Je 
vons  souhaite  un  bon  — !  a  pleasant 
=:,  voyage  !  a  pleasant  =,  voyage  to 
ycu  !  I  wish  you  a  pleasant  =.,  voy- 
age !  Qui  n'a  pas  fait  de  — ,  wivtra- 
VeUed. 

VOYAGER  [Toa-ia-j«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
travel ;  2.  (by  sea)  to  travel ;  to  voyage  ; 
8.  (of  birds)  to  travel.  

—  a  pied,  to  travel  on  foot ;  f^~  to 
trudge;  —  a  travers,  1.  to  travel  over; 
2.  to  voyage  over ;  ou  Ton  ne  peut  — , 
unvoyageable ;  oil  Ton  n'a  pas  voyage, 
untravelled  ;  qui  n'a  pas  voyage,  vmtra- 
veiled. 

VOYAGEU-R  rvoa-i»-jeur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[en-i]  n.  £  1.  traveller ;  2.  passenger  (in 
a  coach  or  ship);  3.  (com.)  traveller; 
rider. 

Commis  — ,  (com.)  commercial  tra- 
veller ;  trameller ;  rider. 

VoTAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
VoiE. 

VoTANT,  prea  p. 

VOYANT,  E  [voa-ian,  t]  adj.  (of  color) 
I.  gaudy ;  2.  tawdry. 

VOYANT,  E,  adj.  J  that  has  o.'t 
tight. 

VOYANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  -j-  eeer  ;  pro- 
phet. 

VOYELLE  [Toa-iJ-l]  n.  f  vowel. 

Denai — ,  semi  :=.  Point — ,  (Hebrew 
gram.)  ■=.-point.  Forme  de  — ,  formed 
tf-=.a;  vowelled. 

VOYER  [voa-i6]  n.  m.  trust^^  of 
roads. 

Commissaire  — ,  trustee  of  a  road. 

VoYiONB,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
fr«8.  Ist  pL  of  VoiE. 

VoTONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

VOYOU  [voB-iou]  n.  m.  |^~  boy  in 
fk«  streets  (dirty  and  ill-bred);  black- 
fxMrd  boy. 

VRAC  [viak]  n.  m.  t  disorder. 

En  — ,  1.  t  pell-meU ;  2.  (nav.)  loose. 
Charger  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  lade  with  a  loose 
ea/rgo. 

VRAI,  E  [vrh]  adj.  1.  ((/«,  to)  true  (con- 
formable to  truth) ;  2.  true ;  in  earTiest ; 
8.  true  (not  feigned);  real;  4  real; 
genuine  ;  substanticil  ;  5.  proper  ; 
'\aht;Jlt ;  6.  true  (perfect);  true-bom ; 

42 


7.  fb.  8.)  arrant;  notorious;  f^W  re- 
gular. 

3.  La  — e  religion,  true,  real  religion.  4.  Le  — 
bonheur,  real,  genuine  happineaa.  a.  La  — e  place, 
the  proper,  right,  fit/>/ac'e  ;  la  — e  maoiere,  the  pro- 
per, right  manner.  1.  Un  —  coquin,  an  arrant,  a 
notorious,  a  regular  knave. 

C'est  bien  — ,  that  is  very  true  ;  that 
is  =  enough;  U  est  — ,  it  is  z=;  in 
truth;  truth. 

[Vrai  in  the  Sd,  4th,  5th,  and  Ith  senses  pre- 
cedes the  n.    V.  Ei.  3,  4,  5,  1.] 

VRAI,  n.  m.  truth. 

Au  — ,  1.  471  ^;  truly;  really;  2. 
true ;  real ;  bona  fide ;  dans  le  — ,  1.  in 
= ;  2.  true  to  nature  ;  3.  in  character. 
A  dire  — ,k  —  dire,  to  tell  the  = ;  s'ecar- 
ter  du  — ,  sortir  du  — ,  1.  to  depart  from 
tlie  ^•,  'i.to  depart  from,  nature;  3.  to 
be  out  of  character. 

VRAI,  adv.  in  truth ;  truly  ;  really. 

VRAIMENT  [vri-man]  adv.  1.  really  ; 
^  indeed;  -\-  verily;  2.  in  truth;  * 
truth ;  3.  for  true  ;  4.  (esclam.)  in  sooth  ; 
forsooth  ! 

VRAISEMBLABLE       [  vrft-san-bla-bl  ] 

adj.  probable ;  likehi. 

VRAISEMBLABLE,  n.  m.  probabi- 
lity ;  likelihood. 

VRAISEMBLABLEMENT  [vrj-san- 
bla-bl6-man]  adv.  likely ;  probably. 

VRAISEMBLANCE  [vrj-san-blan-s]  n. 

C  likelihood;  probability. 

Sans  — ,  without  any  ^;  imlikely ; 
im,probable. 

VRILLE  [vri-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  cirrhus  ; 
tendril;  clasper ;  2.  (tech.)  gimblet; 
giirdet. 

A  — ,  (bot.)  daspered. 

Vcr,  E,  pa.  p.  of  "V'^oiR. 

VU  [vu]  n.  m.  1.  t  »ight:  2.  (adm.) 
eaeamination ;  inspection;  3.  (law)  irt- 
troductory  part. 

Au  —  de  tout  le  monde,  au  —  et  au  su 
de  tout  le  monde,  in  sight  of  tlie  lohole 
world ;  before  every  body  ;  with  the 
knowledge  of  every  one. 

VUE  [vo]  n.  f.  1.  II  MgrW (faculty);  eye- 
sight ;  2.  I  sight  (seeing);  view;  eyes; 
3.  II  view  (reach  of  the  eye) ;  sight ;  4.  [ 
sight ;  inspection ;  view ;  survey  ;  6.  \ 
view  (manner  of  seeing) ;  6.  ||  vieic  ; 
prospect ;  7.  ||  view  (picture,  drawing) ; 

8.  J  xvindow ;  light;  9.  §  view  (idea); 
design ;  10.  §  sight  (penetration) ;  11. 
(draw.,  persp.)  view. 

— s  ambitieuses,  aspiring  views;  — 
«onrte,  1.  short-sightedness ;  near- 
sightedness ;  2.  §  narrow,  limited  view ; 
8.  (opt.)  short  sight;  —  longue,  l.far, 
long-mghtedne.%s ;  2.  (opt.)  far,  long 
sight ;  —  particulifere,  (  V.  senses)  by--=.. 
—  de  c6te,  end,  side-^=. ;  —  en  de»sus, 
(persp.)  bird's-eye  = ;  —  prise  dans  ane 
(Urection  d6terminee,  r=  in  the  direction. 
...  jours  de  — ,  (com.)  ...  days  after 
sight;  obstacle  qui  intercepte  la  — , 
blind  ;  personne  qui  lit  a  premiere  — , 
(mus.)  sightsman ;  plan  k  —  d'oiseau, 
(persp.)  bird's  eye  = ;  point  de  — ,  1.  = ; 
i.  point  of  distance  ;  Z.  {peKp.)  eye.  A 
— ,  (com.)  at  sight;  a  —  .......  -sight- 
ed ;  ^  la  —  de,  1.  at  the  sight  of;  2.  in 
the  sight  of;  a  la  —  faible,  dull-sighted  ; 
a  la  premiere  — ,  at  first  sight ;  a  la  — 
simple,  by  the  naked  eye ;  a  —  d'oeil,  by 
the  eye ;  visibly ;  a  —  d'oiseau,  bird's 
eye  =;  A...  jours  de  — ,  (com.)  at... 
days'  sight;  a  perte  de  — ,  1.  I  further 
than  tlie  eye  can  reach ;  2.  §  at  ran- 
dom,;  3.  %  inconclusive ;  4.  ^far-fetch- 
ed ;  a  ce  point  de  — ,  in  this  = ;  ^  la 
portee  de  — ,  de  la  — ,  in  sight ;  within 
sight ;  avec  —  dans,  sur,  ^Dith  a  =  of; 
looking  into ;  dans  la  —  de,  with  a  = 
of;  de  seconde  — ,  (th.)  second-sighted ; 
en  — ,  1.  II  in  sight;  loithin  sight;  2.  § 
in  =;  en  —  de,  1.  ||  in  the  eye  of;  2.  § 
with  a  =^  to;  ^  with  an  eye  to ;  hors  de 
— ,  out  of  sight.  Avoir  la  —  bonne, 
mauvaise,  to  have  a  good,  a  bad  sight; 
avoir  la  —  grasse,  to  be  dim-sighted ; 
avoir  —  sur,  1.  to  have  a  ■=.  of;  2.  to 
look  into;  avoir  la  —  sur  q.  u.  §,  to 
watch  over  a.  o. ;  avoir  en  — ,  1.  J  to  na/ve 
in  sight ;  2.  §  to  have  in  = ;  to  have  in 
o.'s  eye;  ^  to  have  an  eye  to;  3.  §  to 
contemplate ;  to  intend :  avoir  en  —  >le. 


to  have  it  in  contemplation  to ;  avoir  It 
—  faible,  to  be  dull-sighted ;  avoir  la  — 
obscurcie,  to  'je  di/m-sighted ;  avoir  la  — 
trouble,  to  be  dim-sighted ;  blesser,  che- 
quer la  — ,  to  offend  the  sight ;  to  be  of- 
fensive  to  the  sight;  connaitre  q.  u.  de 
— ,  to  know  a.  o.  by  sight;  donner  daxA 
la  — ,  1.  I  to  strike  upon  the  eyes ;  to 
catch  a.  o.'s  eye;  2.  §  to  strike  the  ey«; 
3.  §  to  catch  a.  o.'s  eye  ;  to  take  (a.  o.'s) 
fancy;  dou6  de  seconde  — ,  (pers.)  «♦ 
cond-sighted ;  entrer  dans  lea  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  enter  into  a.  o.'s  ==8 ;  etre  sn  — .  L 
\  to  be  in  sight;  2.  (nav.)  to  heave  vn 
sight ;  garder  h  — ,  not  to  let  a.  c-  out  of 
sight ;  joter  sa  —  sur,  to  cast  o.'s  eye* 
on,  upon ;  to  look  on ;  lire  a  premiere 
— ,  to  be  a  good  sightmian;  perdre  la 
— ,  to  lose  o.'s  sight;  perdre  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 
de  — ,  1.  II  to  let  a.  o.,  a.  th.  out  of  sight; 
2.  II  §  to  lose  sight  of  a.  o.,  a.  th. ;  ne  pas 
perdre  de  — ,  1.  1  not  to  let  out  of  sight ; 
2.  II  §  not  to  lose  sight  of;  porter  la  — 
sur,  to  cast  o.'s  eyes  on,  ti/pon ;  to  look 
on;  prive  de  la — ,  1.  (pers.^  depri/ved 
of  o.'s  sight;  *  sightless;  2.  (th.)  unsee- 
ing ;  recouvrer  la  — ,   to  recover   o.'s 
sight ;  rendre  la  —  h,\.  I  to  restore  (a. 
o.)  to  sight;  2.  (med.)  to  couch;  tourner 
la  —  sur,  to  turn  o.'s  eyes  on,  upon.  Qui 
a  la  —  ......  .-sighted ;  qui  a  la —  basse, 

courte,  near,  short-sighted ;  qui  a  la  — 
faible,  dul'.^sighted ;  qui  a  la  —  longue, 
far,  long-sighted  ;  qui  a  la  —  perjante, 
sharp-sighted ;  qui  a  la  —  trouble  dim- 
sighted  ;  qui  eclalrcit  la  — ,  eye-bright- 
ening. 

VUIDE,  t  V.  Vide. 
'     VULGAIRE  [TOl-ghJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  J  vul- 
gar ;  com,mon  people ;  2.   §  common 
herd ;  herd. 

Au-dessus  du  — ,  above  the  vdgar  ;  ♦ 
supravulgar ;  du  — ,  (K  senses)  vul- 
gar. 

VULGAIRE,  adj.  1.  vulgar  (conn- 
mon) ;  popular ;  2.  vulgar ;  every  day  ; 
8.  Jwme-spum  ;  4.  vulgar ;  low-thought- 
ed ;  5.  trivial ;  6.  vulgar  (not  rtyled 
learned). 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  unvulgar.  Ck>tt 
dition  — ,  vulgarity  ;  expression  — ,  vul- 
garism, ;  nature  — ,  vulgarity, 

VULGAIREMENT  [  vul-ghA-r-ni^  J 
adv.  vulgarlu ;  commonly. 

VULGARITY  [vul-ga-ri-t*]  n.  f.  1.  vul- 
garity ;  commonness ;  2.  trivialness. 

VULGATE  [vui-ga-t]  n.  £  Vulgatt 
(Latin  translation  of  the  Bible). 

De  la  — ,  Vulgate. 

VULNERABLE  [Tul-n6-ra-bl]  adj.  | 
vuinerable. 

VULN:6RAIRE  [  vu].n«.rA-r  ]  a^J. 
(pharm.)  vulnerary. 

Herbe,  plante  — ,  1.  =  plant ;  2. 
wound-wort. 

VULN:6RAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  hid- 
ney-vetch ;  2.  (pharm.)  vulnerary ;  ^ 
wound-wort. 

—  des  paysans,  (bot.)  woundwort 

VULPINE  [vul-pi-n]  n.  £  (bot)  fooa- 
glove ;  fox-tail. 

VULVE  [vul-v]  n.  £  (anat)  vulva. 


w 


"■W"  (letter  not  belonging  to  th« 
French  alphabet,  and  used  in  foretg* 
words  only)  w. 

■WAGON  [va-gon]  n.  m.  (rail.)  1.  car 
riage ;  2.  (for  luggage)  wagon. 

—  pour  les  voitures,  carriage-truck. 

"WALLON,  E  [va-lon,  o-n]  adj.  Wal- 
loon. 

'WALLON,  p.  n.  m,,  E,  p.  n.  C  Wal- 
loon. 

■WESTPHALIEN,  NE  [vj,-fa-U-in,  »-»] 
adi.  Wesiphalian  ;  of  Westphalia. 

WESTPHALIEN;  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
£  Westphalian  ;  native  of  Westphalia. 

WHIGJouig]  n.  m.  (poL)  whig. 

'WHISKY  [ouu-ki]  n.  m.  tchisky. 

■WHIST  [ouist]  n.  m.  whist  (game  «< 

■WISK.  n.  m.  V.  Whist. 
'WISKEY,  n.  m.  V.  'Whisky. 
"WISKY  [ouis-kil  n.  m.  wisky  (gig). 

S4» 


ZAJ 


ZIN 


ZYM 


a  nial;<5  male;  «'fee;  ef6ve;  «fSte;  <?je;  ill;  I  lie;  omol;  b  mole;  <5mort;  «8nc;  A  sure;  oujonr. 


WOj  ^RAM  [oul-fr»m]  n.  m.  icolfram. 
WOMBAT  [von-bi]  n.  m.  (itam.)  wom- 
%aoK 


X 


X  lik^  ki<]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-tblrd  let- 
«t  of  the  alphabet)  x ;  2.  (Koman  nu- 
aeral  representing  10)  X 

Xhkk  (abbreviation  of  Deoembre) /)<■<). 

XiNlE  [k.«-ni]  n.  £  (ant.) a-enwx  (gift). 

XfiROI'lIAGIE  [ki«.ro-f.-ji]  n.  £ 
(eccle«.  hist.)  rerop/xiyij. 

XtROrilTHALMlK  rk««-rof.tal-mi] a 
t  treropk/Adlmy ;  xerophthalmia. 

XLLOGKAr'HIE  [k.i-lo-gT».n]  n.  C 
wiloffraphi/  (enpraving  on  wood). 

XILOI'HAGE  [kii-lo-f.-j]  n.  m.  (ent) 
Kitophiiffan. 

XIPllIAS  [gii-fli.]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  (Bi- 
phias ;  2.  (ich.)  xiphias ;  sirord-ji^h. 

XIPHOlDE  [k«-fo-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  a»- 
phcnd. 

Appendice  — ,  (anat)  ensi/orm,  xi- 
pKoia  cartilage. 

XISTE  [ku.-t]  n.  m.  (ant)  aristus; 
tyeios;  ocyat. 


Y  [i]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-fourth  letter  of 
the  alphabet)  y ;  2.  (Roman  numeral  re- 
presenting 150)  T. 

—  grec,  y. 

T,  adv.  1.  there;  2.  thither;  3.  o» 
home;  within. 

1.  II  —  ntx,  he  u  there;  »i>vei ,bt  there  ;  je 

I'—  ai  vu,  /law  him  there  ;  j'—  en  ai  vii,  /  taw 
tomt  there.  3.  Mr.  ...  —  eit-U  I  u  Mr.  ...  at 
borne,  within  % 

[Y  precedes  the  Terb  oicept  in  the  imperative 
30DJ.  affiriimtivelj'.  When  accompanied  by  pro- 
Mani  vther  than  en,  it  fuUows  them  (  V.  Ex.  \) ;  it 
recedt;8  en.] 

T,  pron.  pere.  1.  to  him  ;  to  her  ;  to  it ; 
t^tkem;  2.  in  him;  in  her;  in  it;  in 

[Y  precedes  the  verb  except  in  the  imperative 
MO  <i  with  affirmation.  Attended  by  other  pro- 
Dourtfl,  except  en,  it  follows  them  ;  it  precedes  en. 
T  is  principally  applied  to  animals  or  things  ;  it  ia 
rarely  uted  of  persons.] 

YAO,  YACHT  [Uk]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
yacht ;  2.  (in  England)  xmion-Jlag ; 
union-jack. 

—  anglais,  union-flag ;  union-jack. 
YARD  [Urd]  n.  m.  1.  yard  (English 

measure);  2.  yard-stick. 

YATAGAN  [ia-u-gan]  n.  m.  yataghan 
(Turkish  sword) ;  ataghan. 

YEBLE,  n.  m.  V.  Hieblb. 

YEU8E  [i-eu-i]  n.  £  ^  evergreen; 
holly,  holm  oak. 

YEDX  [ieu]  V.  CEiL. 

YOLE  [io-1]  n.  £  (nav.)  yawl. 

YPR^AU  [i-pr«-A]  n.  m.  (bot)  Tpres 
el/m. 

YSARD  [i-»ar]  n.  m.  ^  (mam.)  sha- 
tnoi»;  nhamtny. 

YUCCA  [iu-ka]  n.  m.  (bot)  yucca; 
ywM. 


Z  r«*d,  a]  n.  m.  (twenty-fifth  letter  of 
the  alphabet)  z. 

fitre  fait  comme  un  — ,  to  he  as  crock- 
mi  as  a  ram^a  horn. 

ZAGAIE  [u-gb«]  n.  t  '^eagaye'" 
(javelin). 

Z\lM  [laim]  n.  m.  ''zaim'^  (Tnrklsi 
Mildler). 

^IN  [«m]  n\.  (of  horses)  whole- 
tolored. 


ZANI  [la-m]  n.  m.  zany  (Italian 
clown). 

ZftBRE  [li-br]  n.  m.  (mam.)  zfbra. 

z6BEi^  E  [»«-br«]  a4j.  striped  like 
thf  Zfhra. 

Z6BU  M-b"]  D.  m.  (mam.)  eebu. 

ZEOE  [K-i\  n.  m.  zed;  letter  a. 

ZfiDOAIRE  [•^.do.J-r]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
zednary  ;  zedoary-plant ;  2.  (pharn.) 
zedoanj. 

—  ronde,  zedoary  (species). 
Z6E  \%i\  n.  m.  (ich.)  zeun. 

—  forgeron,  doree  ;  dory. 
Zi;LA-TEUR  [i«-la-t«iir]  n.  m.,  TRICE 

[tri  si  D.  £  (VR, /or)  person  zealous. 
ZELE  [li-l]  n.  m.  zeal. 

—  aveugle,  faux  — ,  zealotry.  Sans  — , 
without  any  zeal;  unzealous.  Appor- 
ter  du  —  (a),  to  be  zealous  (in) ;  avoir 
du — ,  to  be  zealous;  avoir  peu  de  — , 
not  to  be  zealous ;  to  be  unzealous,  luke- 
warm. 

ZtLt,  E  [x«-i«]  adj.  (pour, /or;  d,  to) 
zealous. 

Peu  — ,  not  = ;  unzealous. 
ZfiNANA    [i6-na-na]    n.    m.    zenana 
(part  of  a  house  In  the  East  Indies  re- 
served for  the  women). 

ZEND  [xind]  ZENDA-VESTA  [xin-da- 
TJ«-t«]  n.  m.  zendavesta  (sacred  books  of 
the  Persians) ;  zend. 

Z6NITH  [is-nit]  n.  m.  (astr.)  zenith  ; 
vertex, ;  vertical  point. 
Atteindre  le  — ,  to  reach  ths-=: 
Z6N0NIQUE  [x^-no-ni-k]  adj.  (philos.) 
zenonic. 

Z6N0NISME  [x6.no-nis-m]  n.  m.  (phi- 
los.) zenonism. 

Z60LITHE  [x«-o-U-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
zeolite. 

Z^PHIRE  [zi-t-r]  n.  m.  1.  zephyr 
(west  wind) ;  2.  (myth.)  Zephyr ;  Ze- 
phyrus. 

ZEPHYR  [z«-fir]  n.  m.  zephyr  (mild, 
agreeable  wind). 

Z:feRO  [i6-ro]  n.  m.  1.  ^arith.)  naught; 
ciptisr ;  2.  §  naught ;  cipher  ;  8.  (mus.) 
indication  of  an  harmonic  in  the  fiti- 
gering  of  a  violin ;  4.  (phys.)  (of  the 
thermometer)  zero. 

£tre  a  — ,  (phys.)  to  be  at,  dou>n,  at 
zero ;  etre  nn  —  en  chiffre,  fetre  nn  vrai 
—  %,to  be  a  mere  naught,  cipher ;  to 
stand  for  a  cipher,  naught. 
ZEST  [list]  n.  m.  +  bellows. 
:fttre  entre  le  zist  et  le  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be 
middling;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  wavering, 
undecided. 

ZEST,  int  1.  pshaw  !  fiddlestick  !  2. 
presto  ! 

ZESTE  [ii»-t]  n.  m.  1.  1  zest  (of  a 
lemon,  an  orange) ;  2.  1  zest  (of  a  wal- 
nut); 3.  ^  §  straw  (least  thing)  ;/^. 

Cela  ne  vaut  pas  un  — ,  it  is  not  worth 
a  straiD,  a  Jig ;  je  n'en  donnerais  pas 
un  — ,  /  would  not  give  a  etraw,  a  Jig 
for  it. 

ZT%TA  [i6-ta]  n.  m.  zeta  (Greek  letter). 
Z£T:fcTIQU  E  [x4-t«-«t-k]  adj.  (did.)  ze- 
'jetic. 

ZEUGMl.  [zeug-m]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
teugma. 

ZIBELIISA   [li-b-li-n]   n.  £  1.  (mam.) 
sable ;  flsher-weasel ;  2.  sable  (fur). 
Martre  — ,  =^. 

ZIGZAG  fxig-xag]  n.  m.\.  zigzag;  2. 
crankle;  cnnkle. 

Direction  en  — ,  zigzagging.  En  — , 
zigzag.  Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  zigzag ;  2.  to 
crankle ;  to  crinkle ;  couper  en  — ,  to 
crankle ;  §tre  en  — ,  to  be  zigzag ;  falre 
des  — 8,  (pers.)  to  reel;  former  en  — ,  1. 
to  zigzag;  2.  to  crankle;  to  crinkle; 
\  tracer  en  — ,  des  — s,  to  zigzag. 

ZIMOME  [ii-m6-m]  n.  £  (chem.)  zi- 
!  mome. 

I      ZINC  [xink]  n.  m.  1.  (metal.)  zinc ;  2. 
I  (com.)  zinc ;  spelter. 


ZINCOGRAPHE   [xin-ko-?™  f ]  b.  m 
zincograp/ier. 

ZINCOGEAPHIE   [lin-ko-gra-fl]   n.  t 
zincography  (engraving  on  zlno,  prink 
ing  from  zinc). 
De  — ,  1.  of  sine  ;  2.  einky. 
ZINCOGRAPHIQUE    [.in-ko-gra-f-k] 
adj.  zincographic ;  zincographical. 

ZINGUEE  [xin-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cot>«»' 
with  zinc ;  2.  to  lay  icUh  zinc. 

ZINGUEUR  [xin-gheiir]  ZLNQUEUB 
[lin-keCir]  n.  m.  ziiic-iDorker. 
ZINZOLIN  [•in-io-lin]  n.  m.  nd  violet 
ZIRALEET  [xi-ra-ltt]   n.  m.  ziraleei 
(song  of  jt)y  of  the  women  of  the  East). 
ZIRCON  Fiir-kon]  n.  m  (metal.)  siz-con, 
ZIRCONIUM     [  lii  ko-ni-om  ]     n.    m. 
(chem.)  zircotUwm. 
ZIST,  n.  m.  V.  Zest. 
ZIZANIE  [xi-xa-Di]  n.  £  1. 1 II  tares ;  3 
§  dissension ;  variance;  3.  (bot)  ziza 
nia ;   darnel ;  darnel-grass ;    drank- 
grass;  droke-gra«s. 

fitre  en  — ,  to  be  at  variance  ;  Mmei 
la  — ,  to  sow  dissension. 
ZIZI  [xi-ii]  n.  m.  (orn.)  cirl-htinting. 
ZODIACAL,  E  [«MU-a-kal]  adj.  (astr.) 
zodiacal. 

ZODIAQUE  [xoHii-a-k]    n.  m.  (astr.) 
zodiac. 
ZONA  [lo-na]  n.  m.  (med.)  shingles. 
ZONE  [i6-n]  n.  £  1.  (astr.,  geog.)  zone; 
2.  (bot)  zone. 

—  glaciale,  frigid  =;  —  temp6ree, 
temperate  =;  — torride,  torrid^    A 
— ,  (bot)  zoned ;  sans  — ,  zoneless, 
ZONE,  E  [io-n«]  adj.  (bot)  zoned. 
ZOOGONIE    [xo-o-go-ni]    n.    £    (did.) 
zoogony. 

ZOOGRAPHE  [xo.o-gr«-(]  n.  m.  (<lld.) 
zoographer. 

ZOOGRAPIIIE  [»-o-gra-fi]  n.  £  (did.) 
zoography  (description  of  animate). 

ZOOLATRIE  [lo-o-ia-tri]  n.  £  zoolatry 
(worship  of  animals). 
ZOOLITIIE  [zoo-lit]  n.  m.  soolite. 
ZOOLOGIE  [xo-o-lo-jf]  n.  £  (did.)  eoo- 
logy. 

ZOOLOGIQUE  [xo-o-io-ji-k]  adj.  (did.) 
zoological. 

ZOOLOGISTE  [lo-o-lo-ji^t]  n.  m.  (did.) 
zoologist. 
ZOOLOGUE,  n.  m.  V.  Zoologiste. 
ZOONOMIE    [xo-o-no-m(]    n.   £   (did.) 
zoonomy  (laws  of  animal  life). 

ZOOPHAGE  [xo-o-fa-j]  adj.  (did.)  zoo 
phagous  (living  on  animal  matter). 

ZOOPHORE    [xo-o-fo-r]    n.    m.    (anc. 
arch.)  zoophofus  (frieze). 

ZOOPHYTE    [xo-o-fi-t]    n.    m.    (did.) 
zoophyte;  zoophile. 

ZOOPHYTOLOGIE  [zo-o  fi-to-lo-ji]   n. 
£  (did.)  zoophvtology. 

ZOOTOMIE    [xo-o-to-mi]    n.    £    (did.) 
zootomy ;  comparative  anatomy. 

ZOOtOMISTE    [io-0-tomi.-t]    n.    m. 
(did.)  zootomist. 

ZOSTlCRE    [loi-a-r]    n.    £    1.    (bot) 
wrack-grass  (gunus) ;  2.   (med.)  shi/n- 
gles. 
—  marine,  =;  sea-wrack  grass. 
ZUMIQUE  [w-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.)  ei*- 
mic. 

ZYG£;NE  [»J-j»-n]  n.  £  (ich.)  hammer- 
head. 

ZYGOMA  [d-go-m«]  n.  m.  (anat.)  vy- 
goma. 

ZYGOMATIQUE    [■i-g.-ma-ti-k]    adj. 
(anat)  zygomatic. 
Arcade  — ,  zygoma. 
ZYMOLOGIE  [zi-mo-lo-ji], 
ZYMOTECHNIE    [d-mo-tAk-nll    n.    t 
(did.)  zymology  (treatise  on  the  fenneB' 
tation  of  liquors) ;  zumalogy. 

ZYMOLOGIQUE    [  li-ulo-l<^■ji-k  ]    a^) 
(did.)  zymological. 

ZYMOLOGISTE   [ii-mc-l<>-ii».tl  ■.   » 
(did.)  zymologist 


«5« 


VOCABULARY 

OF  MYTHOLOGY,   AND  NAMES  OF  PERSONS, 
ANCIENT   AND   MODERN, 

rSAT  DIFFER  IN  THE  TWO  LANGUAGES,  OR  THE  PRONUNCIATION  OF  WHICH  PEEftBim 

ANY  DIFFICULTY. 


ALT 


ANT 


ARS 


amal;  (tmale;  e'fee;  ef6ve;  IfSte;  ^je;  iil;  lile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  it  sue;  </ Bure;  onjonr; 
ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  jeftne ;  eH,  peur ;  d/ii  pan  ;  in  pin ;  ore  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


A 

Aaeon  [a-ron]  n.  m.  Aaron. 
Abdias  [ab-di-a»]  n.  m.  Ohadiah. 
Abdolonyme  [ab-do-lo-ni-m]  n.  m.  Ahda- 

Abe]  [a-bil]  n.  m.  Abel. 
Abias  [a-bi-a«]  n.  m.  Ahia. 

Abigail  [a-bi-ga-il], 

Abigal  [a-bi-gal]  n.  f.  Ahigail. 

Abner  [ab-ner]  n.  m.  Abner. 

Abrahana  [a-bra-ham]  n.  m.  Abraham. 

Absalon  [ab-sa-l6n]  n.  m.  Absalom. 

Absyrte  [ub-»ir-t]  n.  m.  Absyrtus. 

Acaste  ta-k«9-t]  n.  m.  Acastiis. 

Aceste  fa  lit-t]  n.  in.  Acestes. 

Acliab  [a-kab]  n.  m.  Ahab. 

Acliate  [a-ka-t]  n.  ni.  Achates. 

Achille  [a-Bhi-l]  n.  m.  Achilles. 

Acidalie  [a-si-da-li]  n.  f.  Acidalia. 

Acrise  [a-kri-z]  n.  m.  Aorisius. 

Acteon  [ak-«-6n]  n.  m.  Actxon. 

Ada  [a-da]  n.  f.  Adah. 

Adam  [a-dan]  n.  m.  Adam. 

Adelaide  [a-d-la-i-d]  n.  f.  Adelaide. 

Adeline  [a-d-U-n]  n.  f.  Adeline. 

Admete  [ad-me-t]  n.  m.  Admetus. 

Adolphe  [a-dol-f  ]  n.  m.  Adolphus. 

Adonis  [a-do-nis]  n.  m.  Adonis. 

Adraste  [a-dra8-t]  n.  in.  Adrastus. 

Adrastee  [a-draa-w]  n.  f.  Adrastia. 

Adrien  [a-dri-in]  n.  m.  Adrian;  ffa- 
irian. 

Agamemnon  [a-ga-mim-non]  n.  m.  Affa- 
wiemtion. 

Agar  [agar]  n.  f.  Ilagar. 

Agathe  [a-ga-t]  n.  f.  Agatha. 

Agatiiocle  [a-ga-to-kl]  n.  m.  Agathocles. 

Agesilas  [a-j^-ii-Las]  n.  m.  Agesilaxis. 

Aggt-e  [ag-js]  n.  m.  Ilaggai. 

Agla6  [a-gla-6]  n.  f.  Agluia. 

Agn^s  [a-gn^B*]  n.  f.  Agnes. 

Agricola  [a-gri-ko-la]  D.  m.  Agricola. 

Agrippine  [agri-pin]  n.  f.  Agrippina. 

Aimee  [kmi]  n.  £  Amy. 

Alain  [a-lin]  n.  m.  Allen. 

Alaric  [a-la-rik]  n.  m.  Alaric. 

Albane  (L')  [lal-ba-n]  n.-  m.  Albano. 

Albert  [al-b^r]  n.  m.  Albert. 

Alc6e  [aI-»5]  n.  m.  Aloceiis. 

AJceste  [al-»*t  '.T  t  ur.  Alceste  ;  Alces- 

Alciblade  [al-si-bi-a-d]  n.  m.  Alcibiades. 
Alclde  [al-«i  d]  n.  m.  Aleides. 
Alcinous  [al  «i-no-n«]  n.  m.  Alcinous. 
Alcm^ne  [alk-mi-n]  n.  C  Alcm^na. 
Aleoton  [a-Uk-ton]  n.  f.  Alecto. 
A.Azandre  [a-l4k-«an-dr]  n.  m.  Ale^Mn- 
««r;  ^  Aliok. 
Alexis  [a-lik-«i]  n.  m.  Aleatis. 
Alfred  [al-Md]  n.  m.  Alfred. 
Algernon  [al-j^r-non]  n.  m.  Algernon. 
W\oe  fa-li-i]  n.  f.  Alice;  ^  Assy. 


Alith6e  [a-li-t6]  n.  f.  Alithea. 

Alpliee  [al-K]  n.  m.  Alpheus. 

Alphonse  [al-fons]  n.  m.  Alphonso. 

Altli6e  [al-t^]  n.  f.  Althcea. 

Aliiin  [a-ln-in]  n.  m.  Ahcin. 

Alyatte  [a-li-a-t]  n.  m.  Alyattes. 

Amalasonte  [a-ma-la-ion-t]  n.  £  Am,ala- 
sontha. 

Amalec  [a-ma-ljk]  n.  m.  Amalek. 

Amalthee  [a-mal-i^]  n.  £  Amalthcea. 

Aman  [a-man]  n.  m.  Harnan. 

Amazias  [a-ma-zi-aB]  n.  m.  Amaziah. 

Ambroise  [an-broa-z]  n.  m.  Ambrose. 

Amedee  [a-m6-d«]  n.  m.  AmedevA. 

Amelie  [am^-li]  n.  £  Amelia. 

Amerie-Vespuce  [a-m6-rik-vJ«-pn-«]  n.  m. 
Am,ericus  Vesputius. 

Amwiien  [a-mi-in]  n.  m.  Ammianua. 

Amos  [a-m6«]  n.  m.  Amos. 

Amphitryon  [an-fi-tri-on]  n.  m.  Amphi- 
tryon. 

Amurat  [a-mn-ra]  n.  m.  Amurath. 

Anacharsis    [a-na-kar-eis]   n.   m.   Ana- 
charsis. 

Anacreon  [a-na-krd-on]  n.  m.  Anacreftn. 

Anastase  [a-na«-ta  z]  n.  m.  Anastamim. 

Anaxagore  [a-nak-sa-go-r]  n.  m.  Anaxa- 
goras. 

Anaxarque  [a-nak-»ar-k]  n.  vn.Anaxar- 
chus. 

Anaximandre    [a-nak-Bi-man-dr]    n.    m. 
Anao'imander. 

Anchise  [an-shi-i]  n.  m.  Anchises. 

Andr6  [an-dr^]  n.  m.  Andreio. 

Androgee  [an-dro-j6]  n.  m.  Androgevs. 

Andromaque   [an-dro-ma-k]  n.  m.  An- 
dromache. 

Androm6de  [an-dro-mj-d]  n.  £  Andro- 
m,eda. 

Andronic  1' — ,  Androniciis  = ;  Isaac 
1' — ,  Isaac  ^. 

Andronique  [an-dro-ni-k]  n.  m.  Andro- 
micus. 

Ange  [an-j]  n.  m.  Angelus. 
Anna  [a-Da]  n.  £  Hannah. 
Anne  [a-n]  n.  £  Anne;  Anna. 

Annette  fa-n^-t]   n.   £   Nancy ;  gg^~ 
Nanny;  Nan. 

Annibal    [a-ni-bal]   n.    m.   Hannibal; 
Annibal. 

Anselme    [aD-B^l-n]    n.    m,    Anselm ; 
Ansel/mo. 
Ant^e  [an-t«]  n.  m.  Antw-its. 
Anth^e  [an-W]  n.  m.  Antheim. 
Antigone  [an-ti-go-n]  n.  m.  Antigoniis. 
Antigone,  n.  £  Antigone  (daughter  of 
(Edipus). 
Antiochns  [an-ti-o-kua]  n.  m.  Antiochus. 
Antisth^ne  [an-tiB-ti-n]  n.  m.  Antisthe- 
nf«. 

Antoine  [an-toa-n]  n.  m.  1.  Antony;  ^ 
Tony ;  2.  (Rom.  hist.)  Antony. 

Marc  — ,   Antony;    Marc  Antony; 
Ant/iony. 


Antoinette  [an-toa-oA-t]  n.  £  Anioinett*. 
Antonia  [an-to-ni-a]  n.  £  Antonia. 
Antonin  [an-to-nin]  n.  m.  Antoninv*. 

—  le  Pieux,  "=  Pius.'''' 
Antonine  [an-to-ni-n]  n.  E  Antonina. 
Aod  [a-o]  n.  m.  Ehud. 

Apelles  [a-p4-l]  n.  m.  Apelles. 
ApoUodore  [a-po-lo-do-r]  n.  m.  Apollo 
dwus. 
Apollon  [a-po-l6n]  n.  m.  Apollo. 

—  Musagote,  =  leader  of  the  Muua. 
Appien  [a-pi-in]  n.  m.  Appian. 
Apulee  [a-pu-U]  n.  m.  Apuleiut. 
Aquin  [a-kin]  n.  m.  Aquinas. 

Saint  Thomas  d' — ,  Thomaiz=.;  Saial 
Thomas  d'=.. 
Arabelle  [a-ra-bJ-1]  n.  £  Arabella. 
Arbace  [ar-ba-s]  n.  m.  Arbaces. 
Arcade  [ar-ka-d]  n.  m.  Arcadiut. 
Arcesilas  [ar-B^-ii-las]  n.  m.  ArcesiMU*, 
Archambaud  [ar-Bhan-b6]  n.  m.  Ar<M- 
bald. 

Archiloque  [ar-«hi-lo-k]  n.  m.  ArchiUy 
chus. 

Archidamus  [ar-ki-da-muB]  n.  m.  ArchA- 
damns. 

Archlmfede  [ar-shi-mj-d]  n.  m.  Archi- 
medes. 
Ar6thuse  [a-rs-tn-z]  n.  £  Arethtisa. 
Argee  [ar-j6]  n.  m.  Argceus. 
Argus  [ar-gus]  n.  m.  Argus. 
Ariane  [a-ri-a-n]  n.  £  Ariadne. 
Aricie  [a-ri-«i]  n.  f.  Aricia. 
Aridee  [a-ri-d^]  n.  m.  Arridceus. 
Arie  [a-ri]  n.  £  Aria. 
Ariobarzanes  [a-ri-o-bar-ia-n]  n.  m.  Ario- 
barzanes. 
Arion  [a-ri-on]  n.  m.  Arion. 
Arioste  (L')  [la-ri-os-t]  n.  m.  Ariosto. 
Arioviste  [a-ri-o-viB-t]  u.m.  AriomattM. 
Aristarque  [a-ris-tar-k]  n.  m.  Aristar- 
chus. 
Aristae  [a-riB-tf]  n.  m.  Arist^tis. 
Aristide  [a-riB-U-d]  n.  m.  Aristide^. 
Aristippe  [a-ris-ti-p]  n.  m.  Aristippvs, 
Aristobule  [a-ri«-to-bu-l]  n.  m.  Arigto- 
bulus. 

Aristodfeme  [a-riB-to-d*-m]  n.  m.  Aritlth 
denius. 

Aristogiton  [a-rii-to-ji-ton]  n.  m.  Arieto- 
geiton ;  Ari,siogiton. 

Aristomfene  [a-riB-to-mJ-n]  n.  m.  AritU>- 
menes. 

Aristophane  [a-rlB-to-fo-u]  n.  m.  ArUi» 
phanes. 
Aristote  [»-riB-to-t]  n.  m.  Aristotle. 
Aristoxfene  [a-rii-tok-ii-n]  n.  m.  Arit 
toxenus. 
Amaud  [ar-n6]  n.  m.  Arnold. 
Arnobe  [ar-no-b]  n.  m.  Arnobiiis. 
Arrhidee  [a-ri-d«]  n.  m.  Arridcevs, 
Arrien  [a-ri-in]  n.  m.  Arrian. 
Arsace  [ar-za-B]  n.  m.  Araaces. 
Arsene  rar-B*-*'  i.  m.  Araenixtt. 


BHN 


OHA 


CRE 


a  m&l ;  a  male ;  «  fee ;  «  fdve ;  i  (5te ;  f  ie\  til;  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  '5  mort ;  «  aue ;  ii  sOre ;  o't  jour ; 


Artsban  [«r-u-ban]  n.  m.  Artnhanun. 

Artabaze  faTia-bi-i]  n.  in.  AHabazun. 

Anaxerxe  [ar-u-giirk-i]  n.  m.  Arti- 
menees. 

—  Lcngne-Main,  =  Macrochir,  Lmi- 
fimqnuM. 

Artemidore  [ar-w-mi-do  r]  n.  m.  Arie- 
wUdoi'Wt. 

Art^mise  [«r-t«-ini-i]  n.  f.  Artemisia. 

Arthur  [»r-tur]  n.  in.  1.  Arthur;  2. 
4>th,ur  (king  of  England). 

Artur  [ar-tur], 

Artus  [ftr-tm]  n.  m.  Arthur  (king  of 
Cngland). 

Ascasne  [m  kapn*]  n.  m.  Ascaniiui. 

Asolepiade  [tu-kiepi-a-d]  n.  in.  Asciepi- 
adfH. 

Aser  [a-iJr]  n.  m.  AsJier. 

Asmodee  [aa-mo-d*]  n.  m.  Axmodeua. 

Aspasie  [aa-pa-«i]  n  f.  Anpasia. 

A3.sui>rus  [aiu-«-ru«]  n.  m.  AUasuerus 

Astrce  [a«-trf]  n.  '  Antrcea. 

Astvage  U»-ti-a-j]  n.  m.  Antijages. 

Atalant^  [a-t«-lin-t]  n.  f  Atuhinta. 

Atbalie  [a-ta-li]  n.  i.  Athaliah. 

Atlianase  [a-t«-n;i-i]  n.  m.  Athanafdus. 

Athenodore  [a-W-no-do-r]  n.  m.  Atlieno- 
icrus. 

Atlas  [at-l.iil  n.  in.  Atlas. 

Atree  [a-tre]  n.  m.  Atreua. 

Atride  ra-tri-d]  n.  ni.  Atrides. 

Attale  [a-ia-1]  n.  in.  Attnlns. 

Atticus  [a-ti-kusl  n.  in.  Atticus. 

Augias  [6-ji-iBJ  n.  m.  Aiigeas;  Augiaa. 

Auguste  [A-^«-t]  n.  m.  AuguMua. 

Augustin  [«-iru«-tm]  n.  m.  Austin. 

Augustin  (Saint)  [ein  t4-gu«-tinj  n.  m. 
flint  Anguxtin. 

Augustule  [6-fm-tu-I]  n.  m.  Augustu- 

Aulu-Gelle  [>-iu-ji-l]  n.  xn.  Aulus- 
OelliuH. 

Auriile  [6.ri-i]  n.  m.  Aureliua. 

Marc  — ,  Mdrcus  =. 

Aurelie  [6-r6-li]  n.  t.  Aurelia. 

Aurelien  [o-r6-li-in]  n.  m.  Aurelian. 

Aurtlius  [6-r«-li-u«]  n.  m.  Aurelius 
(Victor). 

Aureng-Zeyb  [6-ran-i«-ib]  n.  m.  .4m- 
r»ng-Zehe;  Aurung-Zebe. 

Aurora  [^-^o-^]  n.  £  Aurora. 

Ausone  [6-«o-n]  n.  m.  Ausonius. 

Aventin  [a-van-tm]  n.  m.  Aventine. 

Avicenne  [a-vi-«e-n]  n.  m.  Avicenna. 

Azarias  [a-ia-ri-a«]  u.  m.  Azariah. 


B 

Babet  [ba-bJ]  n.  C  V.  Elisabeth. 

Bailleul  [ba-ieul*]  n.  m.  Bnliol. 

Bailly  [ba-i-i*]  n.  m.  BaiUy. 

Bajazet  [baja-ie]  n.  m.  Bajazeth. 

Bala  [ba-la]  n.  f.  Bilha. 

Balthazar  [bal-ta-iar]  n.  m.  Balthazar; 
Behhazza  r. 

Baptiste  [ba-ti«-t]  n.  m.  Baptist 

Barabbas  [ba-ra-bas]  n.  ni.  Barabbaa. 

Barbe  [bar-b]  n.  f.  Barbara. 

Barberousse  [bar-bs-rou-i]  n.  m.  Barba- 
ro.ssa. 

Bardesane  [bar-ds-ia-n]  n.  m.  Barde- 
lanes. 

Barnabe  [bar-na-be]  n.  m.  Barnahy. 

Barthelemi  [bar-t6-l-mi]  n.  in.  Bartho- 
lomew. 

Bartliole  [bnr-to-I]  n.  m.  Bartolo. 

Basile  [ba-xi-l]  n.  m.  Basil. 

Ba-silide  [ba-ii  li-d]  n.  m.  Basiliaes. 

Bathuel  [b»-tu-el]  n.  in.  Bethuel. 

Baudouin  [b6-dou-in]  n.  m.  Baldwin. 

Beatrice  [be-a-tri-i], 

Beatrix  fb^-a-trika]  n.  f.  Beatrice ;  Be- 
^rix. 

B6de  [be-4j  n.  m.  Bede :  Beda. 

BeelKbutli  [b6-el-i6-butl  n.  m.  Beelze- 

B"lisaire  [■>«  li-ze-r]  n.  in.  Belisarvus. 
Bellone  [bj-lo  n]  n.  '  Bellona. 
Bellovese  [bj-lo-vi-i]  n.  m.  LeUovestis. 
Belzebuth  [bel-««-bat]  n.  m.  Beelzebub. 
Benedict  [bi-n«-dikt]  n.  m.  Benedict. 
Benedicte  [b«-n«-dik-i]  n.  f.  Be.nedicta. 
Benjamin  [biD-ja-min]  n.  in.  Benjami-n ; 
1  Ben. 
B«no!t  [bs-noa]  n.  m.  Benedict;  Ben- 

6(» 


Benoite  [b«-noa-t]  n.  f  Benedictn. 

Benserade  fbin-a-ra-d]  n.  lu.  Benserade. 

Berenger  [b«-ran-j*]  n.  m.  Berenger; 
Berengdriiis. 

Berenice  [b^-rt-ai-i]  n.  f.  Berenice;  Be- 
renice. 

Bernard  [bJr-n«r]  n.  m.  Bernard. 

Bernardin  [bjr-nar^in]  n.  iii.  Bernar- 
dine. 

Berthe  [bjr-t]  n.  f.  Bertha. 

Bertram!  [ber-tranl  n.  m.  Bertram. 

Bethsiabii  [b^t-aa-bi]  n.  f.  Bathslieba. 

Heze  fb^-ij  n.  ni.  Beza ;  Beze. 

Bion  [bi-on]  n.  in.  Bion. 

Blaise  [bl(>-i]  n.  m.  Blase. 

Blanche  fblansh]  n.  f.  Blanch. 

Boccace  [bo-kas]  n.  m.  Boccaccio. 

lioi'ce  •'bo-J-B]  n.  m.  Boethius. 

Boleslas  [bo-lis-Ias]  n.  m.  Boleslaus. 

Bonaveuture  [bo-na-viiD-tu-r]  n.  m.  Bo- 
nadventure. 

Boniface  [bo-ni-fa-e]  n.  in.  Boniface. 

Bonne  [bo-n]  n  f.  Bonn. 

Booz  [b6-oi]  n.  m.  Boaz. 

Boree  [bo-r«]  n.  m.  Boreas. 

Briaree  [bri-a-rf]  n.  m.  Briarens. 

Brigitte  [bri-ji-t]  n.  f.  Bridget. 

Briseis  [bri.i6  ie]  n.  m.  Briseis. 

Britannicus  [bri-ta-ni-km]  n.  m.  Bri- 
taruiicus. 

Broglie  [brol-yi]  n.  m.  Broglie ;  Bro- 
glio. 

Brutns  [bru-tus]  n.  m.  Brutus. 

BudSe  [bu-d6]  n.  m.  Bndee;  Budceus. 

Burrlius  [bur-ma]  n.  m.  Burrhus. 


c 

Cadmus  [kad-mus]  n.  m.  Cadmus. 
Cahen  [ka-in]  n.  m.  Cohen. 
Cain  [ka-in]  n.  ra.  Cain. 
Cainan  [ka-i-nan]  n.  m.  Cainan. 
Caiphe  [ka-i-f  ]  n.  m.  Gaiaphas. 
Cains  [ka-ius]  n.  m.  Cuius. 

CalcaS  [kal-kas], 

Calchas  [kalkaa]  n.  m.  Calchas. 

Caligula  [ka-Ii-^-la]  n.  m.  CaligvZa. 

Caliste  [ka-Ua-t]  n,  m.  Calistus. 

Callicrate  [  kai-U-kra-t  ]  n.  m.  CaUi- 
crates. 

Callimaque  [ka-U-ma-k]  n.  m.  CaUi- 
maehus. 

Calliope  [ka-li-o-p]  n.  C  Calliope. 

Callisth^nes  [ka-Ua-ti-n]  n.  m.  Callis- 
thenes. 

Calpuraie  [kai-pur-ni]  n.  f.  Calpumia. 

Calvin  [kal-vio]  n.  m.  Calvin. 

Calypso  [ka-iip-«o]  n.  f.  Calypso. 

Cambyse  [kan-bi-i]  n.  m.  Cambyses. 

Camille  [ka-mi-i*]  n.  m.  Camillus. 

Camille,  n.  f.  Camilla. 

Candaale  [kan-d5-l]  n.  m;  Candatdes. 

Canut  [ka-nu]  n.  m.  Canute. 

—  le  Hardi,  Hardicanute. 
Capitolin   [ka-pi-to-iin]    n.  m.  Capito- 

linus. 

Carbon  [kar-bon]  n.  m.  Carbo. 

Carin  [ka-rin]  n.  m.  Carinus. 

Carneade  [kar-n^-a-d]  n.  m.  Carneades. 

Caroline  [ka-ro-li-n]  n.  f.  Caroline. 

Casimir  [ka-zi-mir]  n.  m.  Casimir. 

Cassandre  [k«-san-dr]  n.  m.  Casaander. 

Cassandre,  n.  (.  Cassandra. 

Cassius  [ka-«i-u«]  n.  m.  Cassiun 

Catherine  [ka-tri-n]  n.  t  Catfiarinc; 
Katharine :  ^  Kate. 

Catilina  [ka-ti-ii-na]  n.  m.  Catilina; 
Catiline. 

Caton  [ka-ton]  n.  m.  Cato. 

CatuUe  [ka-tu-l]  n.  m.  CatuUns. 

Cecile  [s^-sil]  n.  f.  Cecilia;  Cecily; 
Cicely. 

Celestin  [sS-Iia-tin]  n.  na.  Ceoeatine. 

Celie  r>«-li]  n.  f.  Celia. 

Celse  [tel-i]  n.  m.  Celsus. 

Ceiioe  [84-n«]  n.  m.  Ccfneus. 

Cephale  [s^-fa-l]  n.  m.  Cephalus. 

Copion  [s^-pi-on]  n.  in.  Coepio. 

Cerbere  [»er.b^-r]  n.  m.  Cerberus. 

Corijs  [«6-re«]  n.  f  Ceres. 

—  Tliesmophora,  =  Thesfmophore. 
C^rinthe  [s^-rio-t]  n.  ni.  Cerinthua. 
Cesar  [«e-jar]  n.  m.  Coesar. 
Chabria-s  [ehabri-a«]  n.  m.  Chabrias. 
Ohain  [kain]  n.  in.  flam. 

Dhares  [ka-rji]  n.  m.  Chares. 


Charlemagne  [  ihar-Wma  g»*  ]  d.  m. 
Cliarlemugne. 

Charles    [shar-l]    n.    m.    Charles; 
Cliarlen. 

—  le  Bel,  =  the  Fair ;  —  Cinq.  =  tht 
Fifth;  —  le  Gra,s,  le  Gros,  =  t/i.e  Fat, 
^-  Martel,  =^Martel;  — Quint,  =  tJu 
Fifth  (of  Spain) ;  —  le  Simple,  =  th» 
Simple  ;  —  le  Teineraire,  r=  the  Bold. 

Chariot  [Bhar-lo]  n.  m.  Charley  (dimi- 
nutive of  Charles) 

Charlotte  [»iiar  jo.  .J  n.  f.  Charlotte. 

C;iiaron  [ka-ron]  n.  m.  Charon. 

Chionide  [ki-o-ni-d]  n.  m.  Chionidea. 

Chloe  [klo-6]  n.  f.  Chloe. 

Chosroes  [kos-ro-Js]  n.  in.  Chosroea. 

Chretien  [kr«-ti-in]  n.  m.  Christian. 

Christ  (Le)  [Is-krist]  n.  m.  Christ. 

Jesus ,  t/>SH.v-=  (  V.  .Tesu.S). 

Christiana  [kris-ti-a-na]  n.  f.  Christiana 

Christine  [kristi-n]  n.  f.  Christina. 

Cliristoplie  [kriB-io-f]  n.  m.  Christo 
pher ;  ^  Kit. 

Clirysois  [kri-z«-ia]  n.  f.  Chrysels. 

Chryses  [kri-i^]  n.  m.  Chryaes. 

Chrysii>pe  [kri-zi-p]  n.  ni.  Ohrysippua. 

Chrysostome  [kri-zo8-t6-m]  n.  m.  Chry 
sostom. 

Ciceron  [si-««-r6n]  n.  m.  Cicero;  ♦ 
TuUy. 

Tullius  — ,  Tully ;  Tullius  Cic«ro; 
Marcus  Tullius  — ,  Tully  •  Marcus  Tid- 
lius  Cicero. 

Cimbres  (Les)  [l^-sin-br]  n.  m.  (pi) 
Cimbri  (The). 

Cimon  [ai-mon]  n.  m.  Cimon. 

Circe  [sir-s^]  n.  C  Circe. 

Clara  [kla-ra]  n.  f.  Clara. 

Clarisse  [kla-ri  a]  n.  f.  Clari-tna. 

Claude  [kl6-d]  n.  m.  Claudiua. 

Claude,  n.  t  Claudia. 

Claudie  [kl6-Qi]  n.  f.  Claudia. 

Claudien  [kis-di-in]  n.  in.  Claudian. 

Cleanthe  [kis-an-t]  n.  nu  Cleanthea. 

Clearque  [kl«-ar-k]  n.  m.  Clearchni. 

Clelie  [kl«-li]  n.  f.  CUtlia. 

Clement  [kis-man]  n.  m.  Clement. 

Clementine  [kU-man-ti-n]  n.  f.  Olem«u 
Una,. 

C16obule  [ki«-o-bu-i]  n.  m.  CleobtUua. 

Cleombrote  [kl6-6n-bro-t]  n.  m.  Cleofn 
brotus. 

Cleomfene  [  ki6-o-mJ-n  ]  n.  m.  Cleo 
menes. 

Cleopatre  [kl«-o-pa-ir]  n.  f.  Cleopatra. 

Clio  [kli-o]  n.  f  Clio. 

Cloanthe  [klo-in-t]  n.  m.  Cloanthua. 

Clotaire  [klo-t^-r]  n.  m.  Clothariua; 
Clotaire. 

Clothon  [klo-ton]  n.  f.  Cl-otho. 

Clotilde  [kio-tii-d]  n.  f.  Clotilda. 

Clovis  [kl5-vi8]  n.  m.  Clovis. 

Clyteninestre  [kli-tcm-nJs-tr]  n.  f.  Ciy- 
tenniestra. 

Collatin  [ko-Ia-tin]  n.  m.  Collatinua. 

Colomb  [ko-lon]  n.  m.  Colurubua. 

Columelle  [ko-lu-me-l]  n.  m.  CWu- 
mella. 

Come  [kd-ra]  n.  m.  Cosmva. 

Commode  [komo-d]  n.  m.  Commodua. 

Comnene  [kom-ni-n]  n.  m.  Comnenua. 

Comnfene,  n.  f.  Comnena. 

Anne  — ,  Anna  ■=.. 

Condillac  [kon-di-iak*]  n.  m.  CondiUao. 

Confucius  Lk&n-fa-Bl-uB]  n.  m.  Confu- 
cius. 

Conrad  [konrad]  n.  m,  Conrad. 

Constance  [kons-tan-t]  n.  m.  Constan- 
tins. 

Constance,  n.  f  Constance. 

Constanlin  [k6n«-tin-tiii]  n.  vu  Oon^ 
atantine. 

Copernic  [ko-pjr-nik]  n.  m.  Copemiout 

Corbulon  [ksr-bu-lSB]  n.  m.  Corhulo. 

Cordelie  [kor-d6-li]n.  f  Cordelia 

Cor6  [ko-r«]  n.  £  Korah. 

Corinne  [ko-ri-n]  n.  f  Corinna. 

Coriolan  [ko-ri-o  Ian]  n.  ra.  Coriolan'U 

Corneille  [k6r-nj-i*]  n.  m.  1.  Corn*- 
iius ;  2.  Corneille  (French  poet). 

Corn61ie  [k6r-n«-li]  n.  f.  Corneiia. 

Cornelius  [k6r-n6-U-uB]  n.  m.  Com4 
litis. 

Cosme  [kt-m]  n.  m.  Cosmua. 

Crat6re  [kra-tJ-r]  n.  m.  Craterua. 

Crebillon  [kr«-bi-i6n*]  n.  m.  GrebiUom 

Creon  [kr^-6n]  n.  m.  Creon. 

Crepin  rk'^-p-n]  n.  na.  Crispin. 


JjUL                                           zus 

GRi: 

od  JoQte ;  eu  jen ;  ed,  Jeuxe ;  eO,  pear ;  oti  pan ;  In  pin ;  5n  bon ;  wi  bran ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

CMSOB  [kri-iui]  n.  m.  CrOP^lS. 

Cr6nBe  Tkrt-o-il  a  £  Creusa. 

Crinise  [kri-ni-ij  n.  m.  Cnnisiis. 

Cupidon  [kn-pi-don]  n.  m.  Cupid. 

Curiaces  (Les)  [l«-ku-ri-»-«]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
QuriaUi  (The). 

Cnrlon  [k'l-rion]  n.  m.  Curio. 

Cyaxare  i«i-ak-«a-r]  n.  m.  Oyaocares; 
(h/ara-xes 

CjhOle  [4  bJ-1]  n.  f  Gyhela ;  CyheU. 

C^clope  [ei-kla-p]  n.  m.  Cyclop. 

Cyn^gire  [»i-n«-jir]  n.  m.  Oynagirus. 

Cyprien  [•i-pri-in]  n.  m.  Cypr-iati. 

Cyrille  [»i-ri-i*]  n.  m.  Cyril. 

Cyrus  [si-rui]  if_  m.  Cyrus. 

Cytiieree  [li-w-rt]  n.  £  Cytheraa. 


D 


Damascene    (Jean)    rj&ii-<ia-ma-si-n]  n. 
SI.  Damascenus  {John). 
Damase  [da-ma-z]  n.  m.  Damasus. 
Damocles  [da-mo-klea]  n.  m.  Darnodee. 
Danaiis  [da-na-u«]  n.  m.  Danaus. 
Daniel  [da-ni-il]  a  m.  Daniel;  f  Dan. 
Pante  Idan-t], 

Dante  (Le)  [l6-dan-t]  n.  m.  Dante. 
Daphne  [i&i-ak]  n.  t  Daphne. 
Daphnis  [daf-nis]  n.  m.  Daphnis. 
Danns  [da-ri-ue]  n.  m.  Darius. 

—  Codoman,  =  Codomanua. 
Datame  [da-ta-m]  n.  m.  Datames. 
David  [da-vid]  n.  m.  David. 
Davoust  [da-vou]  n.  m.  Davmifit. 
D6bora  [d6-bo-ra]  n.  f.  Deborah. 
Dece  [di-s]  n.  in.  Deeius. 
D6dale  [d^-da-l]  n.  m.  DiedahM. 
D6idamie  [d6-i-da-mi]  n.  £  Deidamia. 
D6iphobe  [d^-i-fo-b]  n.  va.  Deiphohus. 
D6janire  [diS-ja-ni-r]  n.  f.  De^anira. 
D61ie  [d«-li]  n.  £  Delia. 

Delille  [d«-li-l]  n.  m.  DeliUe. 

Demade  [ds-ma-d]  n.  m.  D&mades. 

D^marate  [d6-ma-ra-t]  n.  m.  Dem.a- 
raiua. 

D6m&ly'i8  [d6-m«-tri-u»]  n.  m.  Deme- 
trius. 

DeF?j>c6de  [d6-ino-»e-d]  n.  m.  Demo- 
3»de«. 

D6mocrate  [d«-ino-kra-t]  n.  m.  Democ- 
fvtea. 

Democrite  [d«-mo-kri-t]  n.  m.  Demo- 
oritus. 

D6mosth6ne  ^*->o»M-t4-n]  n.  m.  Demos- 
thenes. 

Denis  [ds-ni]  n.  m.  Dionysius;  ^ 
Denis. 

—  TAncien,  =  Vie  elder  ;  —  le  Jeune, 
i=  Ihe  yoimger. 

Descartes  [d^-kar-t]  n.  m.  Descartes. 
Deucalion  [deu-ka-li-on]  n.  m.  Deuca- 
lion. 
Diane  [di.a-n]  n.  f  Diana;  **  Dian. 
Dicearque   [di-i^-ar-k]   n.   m.   Dicear- 

ChliS. 

Didon  [di-don]  n.  f.  Dido. 
Diocletien   [di-o-kU-si-in]  n.  m.  Diocle- 
tian ;  Dioclesian. 
Diodore  [di-o-do-r]  n.  va.  Diodorua. 

—  daSicile,  =  Siculus. 
Diogyne  [di-o-ji-n]  n.  m.  Diogenes. 

—  Laerce,  =;  Laerpius. 

Dioui^de  [di-o-mi-d]  n.  m.  Diomedes ; 
*•  Diomede. 

Dion  [di-6n]  n.  m.  Dion. 

Dion  Ca^sius  [di-6n-ka-ai-u»]  n.  m.  Dion, 
Castlits. 

Diopliante  [di-o-fan-i]  n.  m.  DiopTum- 
*«. 

Dloscoride  [di-oi-ko-ri-d]  n.  m.  Diosco- 
Hdes. 

Dominique  [do-mi-ni-k]  n.  m.  Domi- 
\Uc. 

Domlniquin  (Le)  [Is-do-mi-ni-kin]  n.  m. 
fiomituchino. 

Domitien  [do-mi-«i-Sn]  n.  m.  Domitian. 

Donat  [do-na]  n.  m.  Donatus. 

Don  Quichotte  [do»  ki-nho-t]  n.  m.  Don 
^ixrottf. 

Dorothee  [do-ro-ti]  n  t  Dorothea  ;  Do- 
'Othy. 

Dracon  [.ira-kon]  n.  m.  Draco. 

Drusille  [drn-ri-i*]  n.  £  Drusilla. 

Dryope  [dri-o-p]  n.  £  Dryope. 

DnJctii^  [diii-9i-ii4]  a  C  Duldnea. 


E 

£sque  [«-a-k]  n.  m.  .Macus. 

Edmond  [id-mon]  n.  m.  Edmund. 

—  Cote  de  Fer,  =  Iron-side. 

ifidouard  [6-dou-ar]  n.  m.  Edicard ;  ^ 
Ned;  ^^~  Neddy;  ^  Ted;  |^- 
Teiidy. 

ifigee  [i-it]  n.  m.  .Mgevii. 

figeon  [^-j^on]  n.  m.  jUgcton. 

SgiTie  [«-j«-nJ  n.  £  Egeria. 

Sgialee  [^-ji-a-le]  n.  £  jEgiale. 

Itfristhe  [*-ji8-t]  n.  m.  jEgisthus. 

flgle  [*-gi^]  n.  £  jEgle. 

figyptuB  [^-jip-tus]  n.  m.  Mgyptus. 

£lectre  [^-Uk-tr]  n.  £  Electra. 

iileonore  [s-l«-u-no-r]  n.  £  Eleanor. 

i^liacim  [t-li-a-aiin]  n.  va.  Elia/rim. 

ilie  [f-li]  n.  m.  Elias ;  Eliah. 

Slien  [6-li-in]  G.  m.  jElian. 

:6lisabeth  [«-li-za-Dit]  n.  £  Elizaheth; 
1  Betsii ;  |^~  £ettv ;  1  JSess. 

fiiise  [6-K.i]  n.  £  Eliza. 

lilisee  [6-li-z6]  n.  m.  Elisha. 

]Smeri  [«-m8-ri]  n.  m.  Emery. 

fimile  T^-mi-l]  n.  m.  1.  Emilixis ;  2. 
(Eom.)  ./EmUius. 

Paul  — ,  Paulus  .lEmilius. 

:6milie  [*-mi-li]  a  £  1.  Emily  ;  2.  Emi- 
lia. 

fimilien  [6-ini-li-m]  n.  va.  jEmilianus ; 
Emilian. 

Emma  [^m-ma]  n.  £  Emma. 

Emmanuel  [J!-tna-im-j!l]  n.  m.  SmanxLel. 

Encelade  [an-««-la-d]  n.  m.  Enceladns. 

Endymion  [an-di-mi-sn]  n.  m.  Endy- 
mirm. 

^nce  [i-Di]  n.  m.  jEneas. 

Enoch  [d-nok]  n.  m.  Enoch. 

Eole  [4-0-1]  n,  m.  ^olus. 

Epaminondas  [«-pa-mi-n6n-da»]  n.  m. 
Epaminondas. 

fipicharme  [4-pi-kar-m]  a  m.  Epichar- 
mns. 

]fepict&te  [«-pik-tJ-t]  a  m.  Epietetus. 

lipicure  [6-pi-kn-r]  n.  m.  Epicurus. 

iipigones  (Les)  I«-26-pi-go-n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Epigoni  (The). 

]fcpira6nide  [«-pi-in«-ni-d]  n.  m.  Epime- 
nides. 

;6pim6th6e  [«-pi-m«-t«]  n.  m.  Epim^ 
tens. 

Epiphane  [e-pi-fa-n]  n.  m.  Epiphanius. 

flTnavae:  [4-ra«-m]  n.  m.  Erasmiis. 

]%raste  [^-ras-t]  n.  m.  Erastws. 

ilrato  [«-ra-to]  n.  £  Ernto. 

Eratosthene  [6-ra-t«9-te-n]  n.  m.  Era- 
tosthenes. 

:6ratostrate  [«-ra-toB-tra-t]  n.  m.  Eratos- 
tratris. 

lilrebe  [«-rJ-b]  n.  m.  Erehus. 

Ernest  [Jir-neet]  n.  m.  Ernest. 

ifcrostrate  [f-ros-tra  t]  n.  m.  Erostratus. 

ilsaii  [4-zR-u]  n.  m.  Esau. 

Eschine  [e»-shi-n]  n.  m.  JEfcMnes. 

Eschyle  [es-shi-l]  n.  m.  .^schylus. 

Escuiape  [is-ku-la-p]  n.  m.  .^scvla- 
pius. 

Esdras  [is-dras]  n.  m.  Ezra. 

ifcson  [e-zon]  n.  m.  ^non. 

£soiie  [4-zo-p]  n.  m.  uExop. 

Esron  [^s-ron]  n.  m.  Esrom. 

Esther  [es-ter]  n.  £  Esther  ;  t  Etty. 

Estienne  [«-ti-*-n]  n.  m.  Steplieiis  (the 
printer). 

]5teocle  [«-t6-o-kl]  n.  m.  Et^ocles. 

^tienne  [6-ti-i-n]  n.  m.  1.  Stephen;  2. 
Stepheris  (the  printer). 

Henri  — ,  Stephens  (the  printer). 

Euclide  [eu-kli-d]  n.  m.  Euclid. 

Eudo.xie  [eu-dok-si]  n.  £  Eudodcia. 

Eugene  [eu-j^-n]  n.  m.  1.  Eugene  ;  2. 
Eiigehius. 

Eugenie  [en-j«  ni]  n.  £  Eugenia. 

Eumee  [eu-m6]  n.  m.  Eumaris. 

Eumene  [eu-mJ-n]  n.  m.  Enmenes. 

Euripide  [en-ri-pi-d]  n.  ni.  Euripides. 

Europe  [eu-ro-p]  n.  £  Europa. 

Euryale  [eu-ri-a-l]  n.  m.  Euri/alus. 

Euiybate  [eu-ri-ba  t]  n.  in.  Euryliates. 

Eurydice  [eu-ri-di-sj  n.  £  Eurydice. 

Eitrypylo  [ca-ri-pi-l]  n.  m.  Eurypyhis. 

Eurysth6e  [eu-ri«-i*]  n.  m.  Eu/ystheus 

Eust'be  [eu-zj-b]  n.  m.  EusfMus. 

Eustache  [eiM-tii-th]  n.  m.  Euntace. 

£u£t«the  [(lu-ta-t]  n.  in.  Euntathius. 


Eutrope  [en-tro-p]  a  DP  Eutrppius. 
ivandre  [«-van-dr]  a  m.  Kvander. 
Eve  [i-v]  n.  £  Eoe. 
l^zecbias  [«-i«-ahi-a«.]  a  m.  HeztkiA 
Ezechias. 
!]^zecbiel  [«->6-ihi-il]  n.  m.  EzelciA. 


F 

Fablen  [fa-bi-in]  a  m,  Fahtan. 
Fabius  [fa-bi-m]  n.  m.  Fabius. 
Fallope  [fa-lo-p]  n.  m.  FaUopnu*. 

Fanchon  [fan-shon], 

Fanny  [fa-ni]  n.  £  Fanny;  ^  Fan. 

Fanne  [i"6-n]  n.  m.  Faunus. 

Faust  [W-et]  a  m.  Faustus;  FavH 
Fust. 

Faustine  [f6«-ti-n]  n.  £  Faustina. 

Felicie  [K-U-.i]  n.  £  Felicia. 

Felicite  [K-U-si-w]  a  £  Felicity. 

F61ix  [K-lik«]  n.  _n.  Felix. 

Ferdinand  [fei-ii-nau]  a  m.  FerrcU 
nand. 

Festus  [fta-tu^l  n.  m.  Festus. 

Fiesque  [fi-es-k]  n.  m.  Fiescc* 

Firouz  [fi-rou]  n.  m.  Perozes. 

Flavien  [fla-vi-in]  n.  m.  Flavian. 

Flore  [flo-r]  a  £  Flora. 

Florence  [flo-ran-s]  n.  £  Florence. 

Fontenelle  [fon-mj-l]  n.  £  FonteneUt. 

Fortune  [fsr-tu-n]  n.  £  Fortuna. 

Fortune  [f6r-tu-n«]  n.  m.  Fortunor 
tus. 

Foulque  [foul-k]  n.  m.  Fulk. 

Franfois  [fran-«oa]  a  m.  Francis;  ^ 
Frank. 

Frattfoise  [tran-«a-i]  a  £  FrancM;  ^ 
Fanny. 

Fr6d6ric  [fr6-d«-rik]  a  m.  Frederic;  ^ 
Fred. 

Frontin  [fron-tin]  n.  m.  Frontinu*. 

Fulvie  [ful-rjl  a  £  FuUna. 

Fust  [fust]  V.  Faust. 


G 

Gabriel  [^-bri-Jl]  n.  m.  GahrieL 

Gabrielle  [ga-bri-J-i]  a  £   OabrUUa; 
Oabrielle. 

Galatee  [ga-ia-«]  a  fjtGalatea  ;  Gala- 
thcva. 

Galore  [ga-li-r]  n.  m.  Oaleriua. 

Galien  [ga-li-in]  n.  m.  Galen. 

Galilee  [ga-li-l«]  n.  m.  Galileo. 

Gallien  [ga-li-inj  a  m.  Gallienu*. 

G&jymede   [ga-ni-me-d]  a   m.  Gany- 
mede. 

Gaspard  [gat-par]  n.  m.  Jaspar;  Jas- 
per. „__ 

Gautier  [g6-ti-«]  a  va.  Walter;  ^^ 
Wat. 

Gideon  [j«-d«-6D]  a  m.  Gideon. 

Gelon  [j«-l6n]  a  m.  Gelo;  Gelon. 

Genseric  [jim-sS-rik]  n.  m.  Genseric 

Geott'roy  [jo-froa]  n.  m.  Geffery;  Gef- 
frey;  Jeffi-y. 

Georges  [jfr-j]  n.  m.  George. 

Georgette  [jor-jj-t]  n.  £  Georgetto. 

Georgine  [j6r-ji-n]  n.  £  Georgina. 

Gepides  (Les)  [l«-j6-pi-d]  a  m.  (pL)  G«- 
pidce  (The). 

Gerard  [j*-rar]  n.  m.  Gerard. 

Germain  [jermin]  a  m.  German. 

Gertrude  [j^r-tru-d]  n.  £  Gertrude. 

Gervais  [jir-ve]  n.  m.  Gervase. 

Geryon  \ji-Ti-on]  n.  m.  Geryon;  G* 
ryones. 

Gideon  [ji-d«-6n]  n.  m.  Gideon. 

Gilbert  [jil-bjr]  n.  m.  Gilbert. 

Gilles  [ji-l]  n.  m.  GUes. 

Glycere  [gii-«^-r]  n.  £  Glycera. 

Godefroi  [go-d-froa], 

Godefroy  [go-d-froa]  n.  m.  Corf/Vjy. 

Goliath  [go-U-at]  n.  m.  Goliath;  O^ 
liah. 

Gondebaud   [g6n-d-b5]    n.   m.    Gond0 
laid. 

Gordien  [gdr-di-in]  a  m.  Gordian. 

Gorgias  [g6r-ji-at]  n.  m.  Gorgias. 

Gracchus  [gra-km]  n.  va.  Gracchu*. 

Gracques  (Les)   [l6-gra-k]   a  m.   (pi 
Gracchi  (The). 


Gratien  [gra-.i-in]  n.  m.  Gratian. 
Gregoire  [gr«-go«r]  n.  m.  Grego'V 
CSS 


HYS 


JUS 


MAL 


a  inal ;  d  mfile ;  e  f6e ;  «  ftve ;  i  fBte ;  ije;  «  11 ;  I  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sac ;  u  sftre ;  m<  jonr ; 


GulUaume  [ghi  i4-m*]  a.  m.  William; 
SBiU;^  Wih. 

—  le  Conquerant,  William  the  Con- 
queror ;  —  le  Koux,  =  Jiu/us  ;  —  Lon- 
fne  ilpt'e,  =  Long-sword. 

Guillot  [ghi-i6»]  n.  m.  £iU ;  WiU ; 
BUly. 

Gnizot  [phi-.6]  a  m.  Guisot 

Guatave  [ifM-ta-T]  n.  m.  Gitstavus. 

Guy  [ghij  n.  m.  Guy. 

Gytres  [ji-ji»]  n.  nL  Gygex. 

Gvlippe  [ji-ii-p]  n.  m,  Gylippus. 


H 

Habacuc  [»-b«-kak]  n.  m.  Hahakkiik. 

Haggee  r»g-j«]  n.  m.  Ilaggai. 

HanuibaJ  [a-ni-bai]  n.  m.  HaTvnibal; 
Annibal. 

HannoD  [»-n6n]  n.  m.  Annon;  Harmo. 

Hardi-Canut  [hiir-di-ku-nu]  n.  m.  liar- 
iicanute. 

Harold  [h»-rold]  n.  m.  Harold. 

Harpale  [»r-paij  n.  hl  HarpaluH. 

Harpocrate  [ar-po-kra-t]  n.  m.  Ilarpo- 
tratei. 

Hebe  [«-b«]  n.  f.  Rebe. 

Hecate  [6-ka-t]  n.  t  Hecate. 

Hector  [ck-t6r]  n.  m.  Hector. 

Hecube  [6-ku-b]  n.  f.  Hecuba. 

Hegesippe  [«-j6-ii-p]  n.  m.  Hegesip- 
ptis. 

Helcias  rjl-«i-4«]  n.  m.  Helkiah. 

Helene  [«-14-n]  n.  f.  Helen. 

Heliodore  [6-ii-o-do-r]  n.  m.  JTeliodo- 

Heliogabale  f6-ii-o-gs-ba-i]  n.  m.  HeUo- 
fabdlus. 
H6Ioi3e  [s-lo-i-ij  n.  f.  Eloisa  ;  Heloisa. 
Henoch  [*-nokj  n.  m.  Etwch. 
Henri  [han-ri]  n.  m.  Hent~y ;  ^  Harry. 

[HlfNRi  it)  tamiliar Style  haa  the  h  silent.] 

Henrietta  [han-ri-j-t]  n.  £  Henrietta; 
Harriet;  Harriot. 

H6raclide  r*-ra-kli-<l]  n.  m.  Heraclides. 

Horaclite  [6-r»-kU-t]  n.  m.  HeraclUua. 

Hercale  [ir-ku-1]  n.  m.  Hercules. 

Hermione  [ir-mi-o-n]  n.  f.  HernMyne. 

Hermocrate  [Jr-mo-kra-t]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
tT'ites. 

Hermodore  [4r-mo-do-r]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
donts. 

Hermogdne  [^r-mo-jj-n]  n.  m,  Hermo- 
genes. 

Hermotlme  [4r-mo-U-m]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
Hm.us. 

Herode  [«-ro-d]  n.  m.  Herod. 

H^rodien  f^-ro-di-in]  n.  m.  Herodian. 

Herodote  [^-ro-do-t]  ii.  m.  Herodotus. 

Ilersilie  [^r-si-li]  n.  £  Hersilia. 

Hesiode  [«-zi-o-d]  n.  m.  Hesiod. 

Hesperus  [e«.p«-ru<]  n.  m.  Heisperus. 

Hieron  [i-^-roD]  n.  m.  Hiero. 

Hilaire  [i-li-r]  n.  m.  Hilary. 

Hiinilcon  [i-mil-kon]  n.  m.  Himilco. 

Hipparque  [i-par-k]  n.  m.  Hipparchus. 

Hippias  [i-pUaa]  n.  tn.  Hippias. 

Hippocrate  [i-po-kra-t]  n.  m.  Hippo- 
crates. 

Hippodamie  [i-po-da-mi]  n.  £  Hippoda- 
mia. 

Hippolyte  [i-poU-t]  n.  f  Hippolyta. 

Hippolyte,  n.  in.  Hippolytus. 

Hippomene  [i-po-mi-n]  n.  m.  Hippo- 

Hircan  [ir-kan]  n.  m.  Hyrcanus. 

Homere  [o-me-r]  n.  m.  Homer. 

Homfroi  [hon-froa]  n.  m.  Hii/mphrey. 

Horace  [o-ra-«]  n.  DO.  1.  Horatio ;  2. 
Horace  (the  Latin  poet). 

Lea  — 8,  the  Horatii. 

Hortense  [or-tan-i]  n.  £  Hortensia. 

Hngnes  [ho-g]  n.  m.  Hugh. 

Haniade  [u-ni-a-d], 

Hnnyade  [n-ni-a-d]  n.  m.  Humniades. 

flyacinthe  [ia-sin-t]  n.  m.  Hyactnthus. 

Hymen  [i-mdo], 

Hyna6nee  [i-m«-n«]  n.  m.  Hymem,;  By- 
W^encBus. 

Byperide  [i-p«-ri-d]  n.  m.  Hyperides. 

Hyperion  [i-p^-ri-on]  n.  m.  Hyperion. 

Hyperinnestre  [i-pirm-n4m-tr]  n.  £  Hy- 
permnt't.tra. 

Hysirls  [in -rii]  n.  m.  Osiris. 

•Hystaspe  [it-taap]  n.  m.  Hystaspes; 
oystaspis. 

S54 


larablicbtis  [ian-bU-ku*]  n.  m.  lambli- 

chus. 

Ibrahim  [i-iira-hini]  n.  m.  Ibrahim. 

Icare  J^i-kA-r]  n.  m.  Icarus. 

Idomenee   [i-do-m«-n6]   n.    m.  Idome- 
neus. 
I      Ignace  [i-gna-a*]  n.  m.  Ignatius. 
I      Inachus  [i-na-ku«]  n.  m.  Inachus. 
I      Iphianasse  [i-fi-a-na-s]  n.  £  Iphianassa. 

Iphicrate  [i-fi-kra-tj  n.  va.  Iphicrates. 

Iphigenie  [i-6-j6-uit  n.  £  Iphigenia. 

Irine  [i-r4-n]  II.  £  Irerie 

lr6nee  [i-r6-n«]  n.  m.  Iremeus. 

Iris  [i-ria]  n.  £  Iris. 

Isaac  [i-ia-akj  n.  m.  Isaac. 

Isabelle  [i-ia-be-i]  n.  £  Ixabella  ;  Isabel. 

Isale  [i-za-i]  n.  m.  Isaiah. 

Isidore  [i-ii-do-r]  n.  m.  1.  Isidore;  2. 
Isidorus  (the  historian);  3.  Isidorus 
(the  saint). 

Isis  [i-iia]  n.  £  Isis. 

Ismael  [ie-ma-el]  n.  .Ti.  Ishmael. 

Isocrate  [i-io-kra-i]  u.  m.  Isocrates. 

Israel  [ia-ra-il]  n.  m.  Israel. 

Ixion  [ik-il-6n]  n.  m.  Ixion. 


Jacob  [ja-kob]  n.  m.  Jacob. 

Jacqueline  [ja-k  a-n]  n.  £  Jacqueline. 

Jacques  [ja-k]  n.  m.  James;  T  Jem ; 
^  Jemmy ;  ^#~  Jim ;  g^~  Jimmy. 

Jamblique  [jan-bli-k]  n.  va.  lambli- 
chus. 

Jans^nius  [jan-i«-m-u«]  n.  va.  Janse- 
nius  ;  Jansen. 

Janus  [ja-nui]  n.  m.  Janus. 
'  Jean  [jan]  n.  m.  John ;  ^  Jack. 

—  sans  Terre,  =  Lackland. 
Jeanne  [ja-o]  n.  £  1.  Jane;  2.  Joan. 

—  d'Arc,  Joan  of  Arc. 

Jeannette  [ja-D^-t]  n.  £  Janet;  Jenny. 

Jechonias  [js-ko-ni-ai]  n.  m.  Jechoniah. 

J6mima  [j^-mi-ma]  n.  £  Jemima. 

Jenny  [je-ni]  n.  £  Jenny. 

Jephle  [jef-t4]  n.  m.  Jephthah. 

Jeremie  [j6-r«-mi]  n.  m.  1.  Jeremy  ;  2. 
Jeremiah  (the  prophet). 

Jerome  [j6-r6-m]  n.  m.  Jerome. 

Jesse  [j^-ael  n.  m.  Jesse. 

Jesus  W-in]  n.  m.  Jesus. 

Jesus-Christ  [j4-ru-kri]  n.  m.  Jesus- 
Christ. 

Joachaz  [jo-a-kAz]  n.  m.  Jehodhaz. 

Joachim  [jo-a-»hiin], 

Joakim  [jo-a-kim]  n.  m.  Joachim. 
Joad  [jo-ad], 

Joiada  [jo-i-a-da]  n.  m.  Jehoiada. 
,  Job  [job]  n.  m.  Job. 
Jocaste  [jo-ka«-t]  n.  £  Jocasta. 
Joel  [jchil]  n.  m.  Joel. 
Jon&s  [jo-nas]  n.  m.  Jonah;  Jonas. 
Jonathan  [jo-na-tan], 
Jonathas  [jo-na-ta«]  n.  m.  Jonathan. 
Jorani  [jo-ram]  n.  m.  Jehoram. 
Josaphat  [jo-za-fat]  n.  m.  Jehoshaphat. 
Joseph  [jo-zif]  n.  m.  Joseph ;  ^  Joe. 
Josephe    (Flavien,    Flavius)   [fla-vi-m, 
fla-Ti-o»-jo-iJ-f]  n.  m.  Josephus  {Floivius). 
Josias  [jo-ii-as]  n.  m.  Josiah. 
Josue  [jo-za-6]  u.  m.  Jo.^hua  ;  ^  Josh. 
Jovien  [jo-vi-in]  n.  m.  Jovian. 
Jovin  [jo-viu]  n.  m.  Jovinu.% 
Jovinien  [jo-vi-ni-in]  n.  m.  Jo^inlan. 
Juan  [ju-an]  n.  m.  Juan. 
Juda  [ju-da]  n.  m.  Judah. 
Judas  [jti-da]  n.  m.  Judas  (the  apostle). 

—  Iscariote,  =  Iscariot. 
Jude  [ju-d]  n.  m.  Jude. 
Jales  [ju-1]  n.  m.  Julius. 
Julien  [ju-li-in]  n.  m.  Julian. 
Julienne  [ju-li-J-n]  n.  £  Juliana. 
Juliette  [jQ-li-A-t_  n.  £  Juliet. 
Junie  [ju-ni]  n.  f.  Jiinia. 
Junius  [ju-a  os]  n.  m.  Junius. 
Junon  [ja-nfln]  n.  £  Juno. 

Jupiter  [ju-pi-ter]  n.  m.  Jupiter ;  Jove. 

—  Fere*-ien,  "  Jupiter  Feretriits  ;"  — 
Olympic,     =  Olympius  /"  —  tonnant, 

=  tonansy 

Juste  [ju«-t]  n.  m.  Justris. 
Justite  ju«-«i-n]  n.  £  Justina. 


Jnstlnien  [jai-ti-ni-in]  n.  m.  Justinian, 
Juturne  [ju-tur-D]  n.  £  Juturna^ 
Juvenal  [ju-T6-nal]  n.  m.  Ju/cenat 


Lactance  [Iak-tan-«]  n.  m.  Lactantiiu, 
Ladislas  [la-di»-laa]  n.  m.  LadisUmt. 
Laerce  [liJr-s]  n.  m.  Laertiua. 
Laerte  [la-^r-t]  a.  m.  Laertes. 
La  Fayette  [la-fa-i^-t]  n.  m.  La  Fa^ 
ette. 
Lamachus  [la-ma-kui]  n.  m.  LamacfMU^ 
Lancelot  [lan-«-16]  n.  m.  Launcslot. 
Laodamie  [la-o-da-mi]  n.  £  Laodamia. 
Lapithes  [la-pi-t]  n.  m.  (pi.)  LapWioB. 
Latone  [la-to-n]  n.  £  Latona. 
Laure  [16-r]  n.  £  Laura. 
Laurent  [I6-r8n]  n.  m.  Laurence, 
Lavinie  [ia-vi-nf]  n.  £  Lavinia. 
Lazare  [la-ia-r]  n.  m.  Lazarus. 
Liiandre  [16-an-dr]  n.  m.  Leander, 
Leon  [i^-oo]  n.  m.  1.  Leon;  2.  i,e<>(the 
emperor,  pope,  &c.) 
—  I'Africain,  "  Leo  Af/icanus." 
Leonard  [16-o-nar]  n.  m.  Leonard;  ^ 
Len. 

L6onat  [W-o-n«]  n.  m.  Leonatua;  Leon- 
natus. 
L6onldas  [i6-o-ni-da«]  n.  m.  Leonida*. 
Leopold  [l«-o-pold]  n.  m.  Leopold. 
L6osthene  [l«-o»-ti-n]  n.  m.  Leosth»n«* 
L6pide  [i6-pi-d], 

L6pidns  [U-pi-dua]  n.  m.  Lepidua. 
Leptine  [ijp-ti-n]  n.  m.  Leptines. 
Leucippe  [leu-Bi-p]  n.  m.  Leucippu* 
Uvi  [le-vi]  n.  m.  Levi ;  Levy. 
Lib^re  [li-b4-r]  n.  m.  Liherius. 
Libitine  [li-bi-tUn]  n.  £  Lihitina. 
Linn6  [li-n«]  n.  m,  Linncr/us. 
Lipse  [lip-s]  n.  m.  Lipsius. 
Lisette  [li-ie-t]  n.  £  Assy. 
Livie  [li-vi]  n.  £  Livia. 
Longin  [lon-jin]  n.  m.  Longinua. 
Lotliaire  [lo-tA-r]  n.  m.  Lothariut;  Lo- 
thario. 

Louis  [lou-i]  n.  m.  1.    Lewis;  %  Q» 
France)  Louis. 

—  le  Begue.  Louts  the  stammerer;  — 
le  Graa,  le  Gros,  =  the  fat,  the  gro$$; 
—  le  Hutin,  =  the  ohstreperoiu>. 
Louise  [lou-i-z]  n.  £  Louisa  ;  ^  Loft. 
Luc  [luk]  n.  m.  Luke. 
Lucain  [lo-kin]  n.  m.  Lucan. 
Lucas  [If-ka]  n.  m.  Lucas. 
Lucie  [lu-»i]  n.  £  Lucy. 
Lucien  [lu-ai-in]  n.  m.  Liician. 
Lucifer  [lu-si-ftr]  n.  m.  Lucifer. 
Lucine  [lu-aUn]  n.  £  Lucina. 
Lucius  [lu-ai-iia]  n.  tn.  Lucius. 
Luerece  [lu-kre-«]  n.  m.  Lucretius. 
Lucreee,  n.  £  Lucretia. 
Lucullus  [lu-ku-lua]  n.  ni.  LucuUu*. 
Luther  [lu-ter]  n.  m.  Luther. 
Lycomede  [li-ko-mi-d]  n.  m.  Lycom& 
des. 
Lyeurgue  [li-kur-g]  n.  m.  Lycurgut. 
Lydie  [li-di]  n.  £  Lydia  ;  ^  Lydy. 
Lyncee  [line*]  n.  m.  Lynceus. 
Lysandre  [li-ian-dr]  n.  m.  Lysander. 
Lysimaque  [u-ii-ma-k]  ru  m.  Lysima- 
dius. 
Lysippe  [U-zi-p]  n.  m.  Lysippus. 


M 


Macaire  [ma-kJ-r]  n.  m.  Macanua. 

Macchabees  [ma-ka-b6], 

Machabees  [nia-ka-b^]  n.  m.  (pL)  Mac- 
cabees. 

Machab6e  [ma-ka-b«]  n.  m.  Mdchabama. 

Macrin  [ma-krin]  n.  m.  Macrinus. 

Macrobe  [ma-kro-b]  n.  m.  Macrobiut, 

Madelon  [ma-d-l6nj  n.  £  Maudlhi;  ^ 
Maud. 

Magnence  [mag-nan  •«]  n.  m.  Majn«it- 
tius. 

Magon  [ma-gon]  n.  m.  Mago. 

Mahomet  [ma-o-mj]  n.  m.  Mahoimei 
Mahomm«d. 

Mainfroi  [min-froa]  n.  m.  Manfred. 

Majorien   [ma-io-ri-m]   n.    m.   Majori 
anus. 

Malachie  [rrA-la-abf]  B.  m.  MalacM. 


MUS 


PAO 


POL 


oA  joute;  eu  jeu;  eu  Jeune;  eH  penr;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  wn  bran;  *11  liq. :  *gn  bq. 


Malebranche  [ma-i-bran-ih]  n.  m.  MaU- 
branche. 

Mammae  [mam-a*]  n.  C  Mamm(ta. 

Manasse  [ma-na-i«]  n.  m.  MancMseh; 
tfanaaaes. 

Manethon  [ms-n#-ton]  n.  ni.  Manetho. 

Marc  [mark]  n.  m.  Mark. 

Marc-Aarele  [n>ar-k4-r4-l]  n.  m.  Mar- 
tms-Aurelius. 

Marsellin  [mar-t4-iin]  n.  nt  Marcelli- 

l»IM. 

Mareellos  [mar-si-im]  n.  m.  Maroellua. 

Marcien  [mar-ii-in]  u  m.  Mardan; 
jfyrdanus. 

Mardochee  [mar-do-ih«]  n.m.  Mbrdecai. 

Margot  [mar-g6]  n.  f.  Marget. 

Marguerite  [mar-ghs-ri-t]  n.  £  Marga- 
ret 

Maria  [ma-ri-a]  n.  f.  Maria. 

Marie  [man]  n.  f.  1.  Mary ;  T  Pol ;  ^ 
Polly :  2.  Minam  (sister  of  Moses). 

—  Madeleine,  n.  f.  Mary  Magddene, 

Mariette  [ma-ri-e-t], 

Marion  [ma-ri-on]  n.  f.  Mol ;  MoUy. 

Marius  [ma-ri-ns]  n.  m,  Marius. 

Mars  [mars]  n.  m.  Mars  (tho  God). 

Marthe  [mar-t]  n.  £  Martha. 

Martin  [mar-tin]  n.  m.  Martin. 

Massillon  [ma-eiion*]  n.  m.  MassUlon. 

Mathan  [ma-tan]  n.  m.  Matthan. 

Mathilde  [m»-tii-d]  n.  f.  Matilda. 

Mathusael  [ma-tu-ia-ei]  n.  m.  Methu- 
tael. 

Mathusalem  [ma-ta-iaUm] n. m. Methu- 
selah. 

Matthias  [ma-ti-a«]  n.  m.  Mathiaa:  ^ 
Mat. 

Matthieu  [ma-tieu]  n.  m.  Matthew. 

Maurice  [mft-ri-i]  n.  m.  Maurice;  Mo- 
rice;  Morrice. 

Mausole  rm6-H>-l]  n.  m.  Maucolus. 

Maviael  [ina-vi-a-el]  n.  m.  Mehujael. 

Maxence  [mak-tan-s]  n.  m.  Maaentius. 

Maxlme  [mak-«i-m]  n.  m.  1.  Maximua  ; 
%.  Magnus  Maa-imun. 

Maximien  [mak-«i-mi-in]  n.  m.  Maxi- 
tmanu^. 

Maximllien  [mak-u-mi-U-in]  n.  m.  Maxi- 
wtilian. 

Maximin  rmak-«i-min;  n.  m.  Maximin. 

M6cene  [m«-»e-n]  n.  n  i.  MeccBiiaa  ;  Me- 
eamat. 

Mecist^e  [m«-«i»-tf]  n.  m.  Mecisteus. 

Medee  [ms-d^]  n.  t.  Medea. 

Meduse  [m^-du-i]  n.  £  Med-usa. 

M6gere  [m«-ji-r]  n.  £  Megtjera. 

Melampe  [me-lan-p]  n.  ni.  Melampus. 

Melcha  [mel-ka]  B.  £  Milcah. 

Melchisedech  [mei-giii-i^-dek]  n.  m.  Mel- 
chisedek. 

Meleagre  [mS-l«-a-grj  n.  m.  Meleager. 

Melicerte  [mS-li-sir-t]  n.  m.  Melicerta. 

Melisse  [m6-li-«]  n.  £  Melissa. 

Menandre  [m^-nan-dr]  n.  m.  Menan- 
der. 

Menece  [ms-nj-s]  n.  m.  Men^tius. 

Menelas  [m6-n6-laa]  n.  m.  Menelaus. 

Menippe  [m^-ni-p]  n.  m.  Menippus, 

Mentor  [min-tsr]  n.  m.  Mentor. 

Mercure  [mer-ka-r]  n.  m.  Mercury. 

Messaline  [me.»a-li-n]  n.  £  Messaline. 

Metastaae  [me-ta«-ta  i]  n.  m.  Metasta- 
lio. 

Michaud  [mi-shfi]  n.  m.  Mike  ;  Mick. 

Michee  [mi-shs]  n.  m.  Micah. 

Michel  [mi-»hel]  n.  m.  Michael. 

Michel-Ange  [mi-kei-au-j]  n.  m,  Mi- 
jM^Angelo. 

Milon  [mi-15n]  n.  m.  MHo. 

Miltiade  [mil-»i-a-d]  n.  m.  Miltiadea. 

Minerve  [mi-n^r-T]  ru  £  Minerva. 

Minos  [mi-n6B]  n.  m.  MUios. 

Minotaure  [mi-no-t«-r]  n.  m.  Minotau- 
««. 

Misith^e  [mi-ri-t*]  n.  m.  3'imtheus. 

MUhridate  [mi-tri-da-t]  n  m,  Mithri- 
itntes. 

Mohammed  [mo-a-mJd]  n.  m.  Moham- 
t^ed :  Mahomet. 

Moise  [mo-i-z]  n.  m.  Moaes. 

Monime  [mo-ni-m]  n.  £  Mojiimn. 

Montaigu  [mon-ti-gii]  Montague. 

More  [mo-r]  n.  m.  1^  Sir  Thomas 
More. 

Morphee  [m5r-f«]  n.  m.  Morpheus. 

Moras  [md-rui]  n.  m.  Sir  Th-ymaa 
Uore. 

ifoa^  [mii-i«]  n  ;n.  Musceut. 


Myrtle  [m:r-t«]  n.  £  Myriea. 
MjTtile  [mir-ti-l]  n.  m.  Myrtilus. 


N 


Nabuchodonosor  [na-ba-ko-do-no-««r]  n. 
m.  Nebuchadnezzar.  

Nannette  [na-n^-t]  n.  £  Nancy;  f^~ 
Nanny. 

Napol6on  [n«-po-l6-6n]  n.  m.  Napoleon. 

Narcisse  [nar-«i-«]  n.  m.  Narcisstis. 

Nathan  [na-tan]  n.  m.  Nathan. 

Nathaniel  [na-ta-ni-^l]  n.  m.  Nathaniel ; 
^Nat. 

Neai-que  [n«-ar-k]  n.  m.  Nearchus. 

Necker  [nJ-k4r]  n.  m.  Necker. 

Nehemie  [n6-«-mi]  n.  m.  Nehemiah. 

Nelee  [ai-\k]  n.  ni.  Neleus. 

Nemesis  [n^-m^-iia]  n.  £  Nemesis. 

Neoptoleme  [n«-op-to-lJ-m]  n.  ni.  Neop- 
tolemtcs. 

Neptune  [nJp-tn-n]  n.  m.  Neptune. 

Neree  [n«-r6]  n.  m.  Nereus. 

Neron  [n^-ron]  n.  m.  Nero. 

Nicephore  [  m-«^-fo-r  ]  n.  m.  Nic«- 
phorus. 

Nicias  [m-«i-ae]  n.  m.  Nicias, 

Nicodeme  [ni-ko-d^-m]  n.  m.  Nicode- 
mus. 

Nicolas  [ni-ko-la]  n.  m.  Nicholas;  ^ 
Nick. 

Nicom^de  [  ni-ko-mj-d  ]  n.  m.  Nico- 
medes. 

Ninon  [ni-non]  n.  C  Nina  ;  ^  Nancy  ; 
t^~  Nanny. 

Niobe  [ni-o-M]  n,  £  Niobe. 

Noe  [no-«]  n.  m.  Noah. 

Noema  [no-«.ma]  n.  £  Naam,ah. 

Noemi  [no-6-mi]  n.  £  Naomi. 

Nouschirvan  [nou-»iur-Tin]  n.  m.  Nu- 
shirvan. 

Numerien  [na-m^-ri-in]  n.  m.  Nv/me- 
rian. 


o 

Ocean  [o-«*-an]  n.  m.  (myth.)  Oceanus. 

Ochozlas  [o-ko-ii-aa]  n.  m.  Ahasiah. 

Octave  [ok-u-v]  n.  m.  Octamus. 

Ootavie  [ok-ta-Ti]  n.  £  Octa/via. 

Octavien  [ok-ta-vi-in]  n.  m.  Octavianus. 

Odenat  [o-d6-na]  n.  m.  Odenatus. 

Odin  [o-din]  n.  m.  Odin ;  Woden. 

Odoacre  [o-do-a-kr]  n.  m.  Odoacer. 

Qidipe  [^-di-p]  n.  m.  (Edipus. 

Olivie  [o-Ii-vi]  n.  £  Olivia. 

Olivier  [o-li-vi-«]  n.  m.  Oliver ;  ^  NoU. 

Olympe  [o-lin-p]  n.  £  Olympia. 

Olympiodore  [  o-lin-pi-o-do-r  ]  n.  m. 
Olympiodorus. 

Onesime  [o-n«-ii-m]  n.  m.  Onesimus. 

Onomacrite  [o-no-ma-kri-i]  n.  m.  Ono- 
macritus. 

Onomarque  [o-no-mar-k]  n.  m.  Ono- 
tnarchus. 

Ophelie  [o-«-Ii]  n.  £  Ophelia. 

Oppien  [o-pi-in]  n.  m.  Oppian. 

Oreades  [o-r6-a-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  Oreades. 

Ctreste  [o-r^I-t]  n.  m.  Orestes. 

Origene  [o-ri-j6-n]  n.  m.  Origen. 

Orion  [o-ri-6n]  n.  m.  Orion. 

Orithyie  [o-ri-ti-i]  n.  £  Orithyia. 

Oronte  [o-ron-t]  n.  m.  Orontes. 

Orose  [o-r6-i]  n.  m.  Orosius. 

Orphee  [6r-ft]  n.  m.  Orpheus. 

Ost-e  [6-ze]  n.  m.  Hosea. 

Osiris  [oii-ris]  n.  m.  Osiris. 

Othon  [o-ton]  n.  m.  Otho. 

Ovide  [o-vi-d]  n.  m.  Ovid. 


PalamSde  [pa-la-m4-d]  n.  m.  Pala- 
medes. 

Pal6mon  [pa-16-mdn]  n.  m.  Palaimon; 
Palemon. 

Paleologne  [pa-16-o-io-g]  H.  m.  Paloeo- 
logus. 

Palinure  [pa-li-nn-r]  n.  m.  Palinurus. 

Pandore  [pan-dor]  n.  f  Pandora. 

Paolo  (Fra)  [fr»-pa-o-lo]  n.  m.  Paul  of 
Venice. 


Papinien  [pa-pi-ni-in]  n.  in.  Papinian. 

Paracelse  [pa-ra-«^l-«]  n.  m.  Paracelsus. 

Pannenide  [par-m«-ni-d]  n.  m.  Parm* 
nides. 

Parm6nion  [p&r-mi-ni-on]  n.  m.  /Vw* 
menio. 

Parques  (Les)  [l«-par-k]^n.  £  (pL)  th4 
Parcce;  the  Fates;  the  Fatai  Sitttn 

Paskal  [pat-ka!-], 

Paschal  [pa»-kai]  n.  m.  Pascal. 

Patrice  [pa-tii-s]  n.  m.  Patrick. 

Ptftrocle  [pa-tro-kl]  n.  lu,  PUfOflna, 

Paul  [p6l]  n.  m.  Paul. 

Pauline  [p6-U-n]  n.  £  Pa-J^ta. 

Pausanias  [pft-ia-ni-aa]  ii.  m.  Pausaniat, 

Pegase  [p6-ga-i]  n.  m.  Pegasus. 

Pelage  [p«-la-j]  n.  m.  Pelugius. 

Pelee  [p^-U]  n.  m.  Peleus. 

Pelopidas  [p^-lo-pi-das]  n.  m.  PelopitUu. 

Penelope  [p«-n«-lo-p]  n.  £  Penelope. 

Penthee  [pio-t^]  n.  m.  Pentheus. 

Penthesilee  [pin-te-zi-l«]  n.  £  Peath^ 
siZea. 

Pepin  [pS-pin]  n.  m.  Pepin. 

—  le  Bref,  =  the  Short. 

P6riandre  [p«-ri-an-dr]  n.  m.  Periandsr. 

Pericles  [p«-ri-kles]  n.  m.  Pericles. 

Peroses  [p6-ro-ze»]  n.  m.  Perozes, 

Perse  [per-e]  n.  m.  Persius. 

Pers6e  [per-««]  n.  m.  Perseus. 

Petrarque  [p«-trar-k]  n.  m.  Petrarch. 

Petrone  [p4-tro-n]  n.  m.  Petronius. 

Pharaon  [£a-ra-dn]  n.  m.  Pharaoh. 

Pharasmane  [fa-ra«-mii-n]  n.  m.  Pht^ 
rasmones. 

Pharnabaze  [far-na-ba-i]  n.  m.  Phama- 
bazus. 

Phamace  [far-na-s]  n.  m.  Phama,cea. 

Phebe  [U-bi]  n.  £  Phebe. 

Phebus  [K-bua]  n.  m.  Phoebus. 

Phedon  [f^-don]  n.  m.  PtuBdxm. 

Phfidre  [ft-dr]  n.  m.  Phadrus. 

Phedre,  n.  £  Phaedra. 

Phidias  [ti-di-a»]  n.  m.  Phidias. 

Philadelphe  [fi-ia-dei-f]  n.  m.  PhiUt- 
delphiLS. 

Philippe  [fi-U-p]  n.  m.  Philip;  fi^ 
Phil. 

—  le  Beau,  Philip  the  Handsome  (of 
Spain) ;  —  le  Bel,  =  the  Fair  (oi 
France). 

Philocrate  [fi-io-kra-t]  n.  m.  Phiio- 
crates. 

Phiioctfite  [fi-iok-ti-t]  n.  m.  Philoctetet, 

Philoloaue  [fi-lo-lo-g]  n.  m.  Philologut, 

Philom61e  [fi-lo-mj-lj  n.  £  Philomela. 

Philomele,  n.  m.  Philomelus. 

Phin6as  [fl-nS-as], 

Pbinees  [fi-n«-is]  n.  m.  +  Phineaa. 

Phinee  [find]  n.  m.  Phineas. 

Phocion  [fo-«i-6n]  n.  m.  Phocion. 

Phoebus  [fs-bus]  n.  m.  Phoebus. 

Phrynee  [fri-n«J  n.  £  Phryne. 

Phylee  [fi-1^]  n.  m.  Phyleus. 

Pie  [pi]  n.  m.  Piu^. 

Pierre  [piJ-r]  n.  m.  Peter. 

Pilate  [pi-la-t]  n.  m.  Pilate. 

Ponce  — ,  n.  m.  Pontine  ^. 

Pindare  [pin-da-r]  n.  m.  Pindar. 

Pisandre  [pi-iaa  \-r]  a.  m.  Pisandar. 

Pisistrate  [  pi-zi»-tra-t  ]  n.  m.  Pisit- 
tratus. 

Pison  [pi-i6n]  n.  m.  Piso. 

Pitthee  [pi-t*]  n.  m.  Pittheus. 

Placidie  [pla-<i-di]  n.  £  Placidia. 

Plancine  [plan-«i-n]  n.  f  Plancvna. 

Plantagenet  [plan-ta-j-nc]  n.  m.  Plantar 
genet. 

Platon  [pla-ton]  n.  m.  Plato. 

Plaute  [pii-t]  n.  m.  Plautus. 

Plautien  [pl6-«i-in]  n.  m.  Plautian. 

Pline  [pU-n]  n.  m.  Pliny. 

—  I'Ancien,  =  the  E'der  ;  —  le  Jeax^ 
^  the  Younger. 

Plntarque  [piu-tar-k]  n.  m.  Plutarch. 
Pluton  [pin-ton]  n.  m.  Pluto. 
Podalire  [po-da-U-r]  n.  m.  Podaliriua. 
Politien  [po-li-«i-in]  n.  m.  Politiano 
Pollion  [po-li-6n]  n.  m.  Pollio. 
Polybe  [po-li-b]  n.  va.  Polybitis. 
Polycarpe  [po-li-kar-p]  n.  m.  Poly  carp. 
Polyclete  fpo-li-kU-t]  n.  m.  Polycletui. 
Polycrate  [po-li-kra-t]  n.  m.  Polycrate*. 
Polydore  [po-li-do-r]  n.  ni.  Polydor-us. 
Polvmnie  [po-lim-ni]  n.  £  Polymnia. 
I'olynice  [po-li-ni-»]  n.  £  Polynioes. 
Polypheme  [po-li-Km]  n.  Wl  Polj/pfia- 
mus  ;  Polypheme. 

6!A 


RUF 


aYP 


TIT 


a  ma];  4  male;  ifiee;  rfRve;  ef6te;  <f  Je;  <U;  I  lie;  omol;  *m6Ie;  <5mort;  usnc;  </  sftre;  ou  Jiwr; 


Polyrdne  [po-iik-»*-o]  n.  f  Polyr^na. 
Pomone  fp^-'oo-^]  n.  C  Pomona. 
Pumpoe  [tw«-p*]  n.  m.  Pompey, 
Pompeias  [p6n-p«-i-a»]  n.  m.  PompHttA. 
Pompilias  [p6n-pi-li-u»]  n.  m.  Pompi- 

Ponce  [po«-t]  n.  m.  Pontius. 

Popp^  [po-p*]  n.  £  Popp<rti. 

Porcie  [p«r-«i]  n.  C  Porcia ;  Portia, 

Porphjre  [p«r-6-r]  n.  m.  Porphyry. 

Poru8  [p»-nn]  n.  m.  Poms. 

Praiit^e  [prmk-»i-t*-l]  n.  m.  PraceiteUt. 

Priam  [pri-iml  n.  m.  Priam. 

Priape  [pri-<»-p]  n.  m.  Priapu*. 

Priscien  [pri-w-m]  n.  m.  Priscian. 

Prisoil'e  [pri-«-l]  n.  f.  Priscilla. 

PrisciUien  [pri-»i-U-m]  n.  m.  Pritcil- 
Uan. 

Procope  [pro-ko-p]  n.  m.  Procopius. 

Promethe«  [pro-m*-t4]  n.  m.  Prome- 
thfu«. 

Properce  [pro-pir-«]  n.  m.  Proptrttus. 

Proserpine  [pro-iir-pi-Q]  n.  £  Proe«r- 
liine. 

Prot^  [p">-«*]  n.  m.  Proteus. 

Proteeilas  [pr<>-u-«i-U»]  n.  m.  ProteH- 
\aus. 

Protog^ne   [pro-to-jJ-n]    n.  m.  Proto- 

Prudence  [pru-dan-«]  n.  m.  Prudentius. 

Psammenite  [ps»-mi-ni-t]  n.  m.  Psam- 
tn^t-itus. 

Psamm^tiqae  [p«a-m«-U-k]  n.  m.  Psam- 
miitichus. 

Psyche  [p«-rii«]  n.  f  P.*ych^. 

Ptblem^e  fpto-l^-m*]  n.  in.  Ptolemy. 

Pnblicola  fpoh-'i-ko-lx]  n.  m.  Pti'Aicola. 

Pulcherie  [pal.k«-ri]  n.  £  Pulch«ria. 

Papien  [popi-ii.]  n.  m.  Pupiantm. 

Pntiphar  [pu-ti-wr]  n.  m.  Potiphar. 

Pylade  [pi-U-d]  n.  in.  Pylades. 

Pyrame  [pi-ra-ml  u.  m.  PyramuA, 

Pyrrhon  tpir-njnj  n.  m.  Pyrrho. 

Pyrrhus  [pir-rutj  n  m.  Pyrrhus. 

Pythagore  [pi-u»-go-r]  n.  m.  Pytha- 
jc'as. 

<»vth6e  [pi-«]  n.  m.  Pytheaa. 


Q 


Qnichotte  [Vnho-t]  n.  ro.  Quifcts. 

Qninte-Coroe  [kois-t-ku  •]  n.  m.  Quin- 
tus-Curtius. 

Qaintilien  [kDm.ti.U-ui]  n.  m  Quin- 
Hliaji. 


Eachel  [ra-diil]  n.  t  RacKel. 

Badegonde    [r».d-g6Q-d]    n.   £    Rad«- 
ffitnde. 

Rabab  [r»-»t>]  a  £  Rachah. 

Randolphe  [rin-dol-f]  n.  m.  RandiU. 

P.aonl  [r».oal]  n.  m.  Ralph. 

Raphael  [ra-a.^1]  n.  m.  Raphael. 

Raymond  [rt-moo]  n.  m.  Raymond. 

Regard  [rs-nar]  n.  m.  Regnard. 

Remus  [re-muj]  n.  m.  Remus. 

Renand  [rf-n4]  n.  m.  Reynold. 

Rhailamanthe  [ra.<ia-man-t]  n.  m.  Rha- 
damaiithui. 

Rliadamiste  [r»-da-mi»-t]  n.  m.  Rhada- 
mistus. 

Khee  [i«]  n.  £  Rhea. 

Richard   [ri-shju-]   n.  m.  Richard;   ^ 
Dick :  ^-  JXcky. 

—  C«enr  de  Lion,  :=ihe  Lion-hearted  ; 
^  1^1  eur  de  Lion. 

Robert  [ro-Wr]  n.  m.  Robert:  ^  Boh. 

Roboam  [ro-bo-am]  n.  m.  Rehoboatn. 

Rodolphe  [ro-dol-fl  n.  u..  Rodolph. 

Roederer  [ri-d«-rer]  n  m.  Rixderer. 

Roger  [ro-j«]  n.  m.  Roger. 

Rofand  [ro-lin]  n.  m.  Rowland. 

Romain  [ro-min]  n.  m.  Roman  us. 

Romeo  [ro-ra#.oj  n.  m.  Romeo. 

Romalas  [ro-mu-lus]  n.  m.  Romultta. 

Rosalie  [ro-is-ii], 

Rosaline  [ro-ia-li-n]  n.  £  Rosaline. 

Roeemonde    [rA-x-mon-d]    n.    £    Rosa- 
wrnnd. 

Rosny  [rt-ni]  n.  m.  Rosny. 

Roxajtte  [rok-««-n]  n.  £  Roxana. 

Rnben  [ru-bin]  n.  m.  Reuben. 

Bofln  [ni-Gn]  n.  m.  Rufinu* 
666 


Sabine  [w-bi-a]  n.  £  Sdbina. 

Saint-Jnst  [Bn-juit]  n.  m.  1.  Saint- 
JuM :  2.  Saint-Justus  (the  Saint). 

Sallnste  [w-iu-i]  n.  m.  Saliuet 

Salmonee  [Ml-mo-n*]  n.  m.  Salmoneus. 

Salomon  [w-lo-mon]  n.  m.  Solomon;  ^ 
Sol. 

Salvien  [tul-Ti-in]  n.  m.  Salcian. 

Samson  [  •ia.too  ]  n.  m.  Samson  ; 
Sampson. 

Samuel  [»-mo-*I]  n.  m.  Samuel;  ^ 
Sam  ;  f^'  Sammy. 

Sapho  [la-fo], 

Sappho  [ta-fo]  n.  £  Sappho. 

Sara  [••-«]  n.  £  Sarah  ;  ^  Sally ; 
f^-  ScU. 

Sardanapale  [lar.da-M-p*-!]  n.  m.  Sar- 
danapalus. 

Sarpi  [tar-pi]  n.  m.  Paul  of  Venice; 
Sarpt. 

Satan  [la-tin]  n.  m.  Satan. 

Saturne  [la-tur-n]  n.  m.  Saturn. 

Satumm  [•a-mr-nui]  n.  m.  Satumi 
nus. 

Said  [ia-nl]  n.  m.  Saul. 

Scumaise  [ii-me-i]  n.  m.  Salmasius; 
Saumaise. 

Schenee  [>k«-n«], 

Schcenee  [ak*-n«]  n.  m.  Schameus. 

Scipion  [»i-pi.on]  n.  m.  Scipio. 

—  r.4fricain,  "  =  Africanus;"  — 
r.\siatiqne,  "  =  Asiaticus." 

Sebastien  [»«-b««-ti-m]  n.  m.  Sebastian; 
^Seb. 

Sedecias  [s«-d«.»i-a»']  n.  m.  ZedekiaK 

S^jan  [«*-jan]  n.  m.  Seianus. 

Selene  [«*-le-n]  n.  £  Selene. 

Sella  [sel-U]  n.  £  Zilla. 

Sen.  [«em]  n.  m.  Shem. 

Semele  [t*-m«-l«]  n.  £  Semele. 

Seneqne  [»*-ne-kJ  n.  m.  Seneca. 

Sephora  [s«-fo-raJ  n.  £  Zipporah, 

Septime  [lep-ti-m]  n.  m.  Septimius. 

Sereste  [s^  res-t]  n.  m.  Serestus. 

Sergeste  [ler-jes-t]  n.  m.  Sergestus. 

Severe  [a^-re-r]  n.  m.  Seterus. 

Stbree  [»f»r-«]  n.  m.  S^orsa. 

Slbylle  [si-bi-i*]  n.  £  Sibyl. 

Sichee  [ai-»h«]  n.  m.  Sich<eus. 

Sleyes  [ti-is]  n.  m.  Sieyes. 

Sigismond  [li-jU-mdn]  n.  m.  Sigis- 
mund. 

Silene  [si-lJ-n]  n.  m.  SHenus. 

Silvain  [sil-vin]  n.  m.  F  Stlvah*. 

SHvestre  [«ii-ve»-tr]  n.  m.  Silvester. 

Simeon  [si-in«.on]  n.  m.  Simeon;  ^ 
Sim. 

Simon  [n-mon]  n.  m.  ^mon  :  ^  .Sim. 

Simonide  [M-mi>-ni.<i]  n.  m.  Simonides. 

Sirias  [si-ri-ns]  n.  m.  Os-iris. 

Sisyphe  [si-ri-f]  n.  m.  Sisyphtts. 

Sixte  [sik»t]  n.  m.  Se^us. 

Quint,  =  the  Fifth. 

Smintbee  [smm-t«]  n.  m.  Sminiheu* 
(surname  of  .\pollo). 

Socrate  [so-kra-t]  n.  m.  Socrates. 

Solon  [sft-lon]  n.  m.  Solon. 

Sophie  [s^fi]  n.  £  Sophia ;  ^  Soph ; 
^T'  Sf'phy. 

Sophocle  [so-fo-ki]  n.  m  Sophocles. 

Sophonie  [so-fo-ni]  n.  m.  Zephaniah. 

Sophonisbe  [•o-fo-nu-b]  n.  £  Sopho- 
nisha. 

Sophronie  [»o-fro-ni]  n.  £  Sophronia. 

Sosth^ne  [8o»-t4-n]  n.  m.  Sosthenes. 

Sonlt  [soolt]  n.  va.  Soult 

Stace  [«u-«]  n.  m.  St<itius. 

Stanislas  [«ta-oi»-la«]  n.  m.  Stanislaus. 

Stesichore  [aU-xi-ko-r]  n.  m.  Stesi- 
chorus. 

Stilicon  [ati-li-kon]  n.  m.  Stilicho. 

Stobee  [sto-b*]  n  m.  Stof'cens. 

Strabon  [•tra-oon]  n.  m.  Strabo. 

Suenon  [in^-Don]  n.  m.  S'ceyne. 

Sut-tone  [«n«-to-n]  n.  m.  Suetonius. 

Sulpice  [sai-pi^j  n.  m.  Sulpitius. 

Susanne  [ao-ia-n]  n.  £  Susanna ;  ^ 
Sufiin ;  ¥^^  Sucky. 

Sylla  [>u-ia]  n.  m.  Sytta. 

Sylvain  [lU-Tin]  n.  m.  1.  Sylran  ;  SU- 
Tfin  :  2.  (ant.)  Sylranus ;  Silvanus. 

Symmaqne  [  uin-ma-k  1  n.  m.  Sym- 
mach  us. 

Syphax  [>i-fakaT  ^.  m.  Si/phax. 


Tacite  [u.u-t]  l.  m.  Tacitu», 

Tamerlan  [tA-mir-ian]  n.  m.  7taHMr> 
lane. 

I'antale  [tin-ta-ll  n.  m.  Tantab;*, 

Tarquin  [tar-kin]  n.  m.  TarqrUn. 

—  TAneien,  =  the  Elder ;  »  Tarjiti- 
nius  Priscus  ;"  —  le  Superbe,  =.  (k» 
Proud :  "  Tarquinius  Superbus." 

Tarqninie  [lar-kui-ni]  n.  £  Tarquiftla. 

Tasse  (Le)  [Is-ii^]  n.  m.  Tasso. 

Taxile  [tak.*i-l]  n.  m.  Taxyles ;  Tamff 
lus. 

Telegone  [t*-l*.go-n]  n.  m.  Telegonu* 

Telemaque  [i«-i«-ma-k]  n.  m.  TelemO' 
chus. 

T^l^phe  [ti-\i-f\  n.  m.  Telephut. 

Teree  [t*-r#]  n.  m.  Tereus. 

Terence  [t^-ran-s]  n.  m.  Terence. 

Terpandre   [ter-pan-dr]  n.  m.  Terpam- 
der. 
.     Terpsichore  [tirp^i-ko-r]  n.  t  TerjMt- 
!  chore. 

Tertnlle  [tir-tn-1]  n.  m.  TertttUtts. 

Tertullien  [tjr-tu-li-in]  n.  m.  Tertui 
lian. 

Th^s  [ta-u]  n.  £  Thai^. 

Thales  [u-l^a]  n.  m.  Thales. 

Thalie  [ta-li]  n.  £  Thalia. 

Thamar  [w-m«r]  n.  £  Tamar. 

Themis  [i«-niis]  n.  £  Themis. 

Themistocle  [t^-mi»-to-ki]  a  m.  71* 
miftocles. 

Theocrite  [tt-o-kri-t]  n.  m.  TTieocrittUi 

Theodat  [u.<Mla]  n.  m.  Theodatus. 

Theodora  [t«-o-do-ra]  n.  £  Tlieodora. 

Theodore  [w-o-do-r]  n.  m.  Theodore. 

Theodoret  [t^-o-do-re]  n.  m.  The»- 
doret 

Theodoric  [j«-o-do-rik]  n.  m.  Theo- 
dori<;. 

Theodose  [i^-o-dA-i]  a  m.  Theodo»i%4. 

Theodosie  [t4.<>-d6-ii]  n.  £  Theodosia. 

Theon  [m-ob]  n.  m.  Tbeon. 

Theophane  [u-o-ta-n]  a  m.  T^**- 
phojies. 

Theophile  [t«.<)-fi-l]  n.  m.  TTieophUut. 

Theophraste  [t*.o-fra«-t]  a  m.  Theo- 
phragtus. 

Theopompe  [t«-o-pon-p]  a  m.  Th«^ 
pompus. 

Theramene  [t«-ra-mi-n]  a  ra  T%eT<t- 
menes. 

Therese  [t^-rJ-i]  n.  £  Theresa. 

Thersite  [t^r-»i-t]  n.  m.  Thersite*. 

Thesee  [t«-»*]  n.  m.  The-teus. 

Thetis  [t^-tis]  n.  £  Thetis. 

Thibaut  [u  M]  n.  m.  Theobald. 

Thiers  [ti-^r]  n.  m.  Thiers. 

Thomas  [to-mA]  n.  m.  Thomas ;  ^ 
Tom ;  ^  Tommy. 

Thom.^sine  [to-ma-n-D]  n.  £  Thomasiik. 

Thrasybule  [tra-ii-bu-l]  a  m.  Thrasy- 
buliis. 

ThrasymMe  [tra-ii-mini]  a  m.  Thraty- 
medes. 

Thucydide  [uni.di.d]  a  m.  TTiucy 
dides. 

Thveste  [ti.i«-t]  n.  m.  Thyestes. 

Tibere  [ti-b^-r]  n.  m.  Tiberius. 

Tibulle  [ri-bu-i]  n.  m.  TibuUus. 

Tiirrane  [ti-gnm]  n.  m.  Tigranes. 

Timagene  [ti-ma-jj-n]  a  m.  Tima- 
genes. 

Ti  marque  [ti-mar-k]  a  m.  Ttmoi* 
chus. 

Timee  [ti-m*^]  a  m.  Timceus. 

Timocrate  [li-mo-kra-t]  a  m.  Timocrtk- 
ies. 

Timoleon  [ti-ico-i*.on]  a  m.  7S»?><> 
leon. 

Timophane  [ti-mo-fa-L']  a  va.  Tinto 
phnnex. 

Timothee  [ti-nio-i*]  a  m.  1.  Timothy 
^  Tim:  2.   Timotheus  (Athenian  gen* 
ral"> :  3.  Timotheus  (poet  and  musician). 

Tippo-Saeb  [ti-po-»a-ib]. 

Tippou-Saeb  [ti-poo^a-ib]  a  m.  Tlfi 
poo-Saib. 

Tiridate  [U-ri-d»-t]  a  la  Tiridaie*. 

Tisamene  [ti-ia-me-n]  a  m.  Tlsamenel 
Ti-^n  men  us. 

Tite  [tit]  a  m.  Titus. 

Tite-Lire  [ti-t-ii-v]  n.  m.  lity. 

Tithon  [ti-too]  D  m.  Tith/i'M*. 


TAL 


WIN 


ZWl 


o&  Joftte ;  eu  jen ;  ed  jefine ;  o&  peur ;  an  pan ;  m  pin ,  on  bon ;  uu  bnm ;  •!!  llq. ;  *ga  llq. 


TItlen  (Le)  [is-ti-u-in]  n.  m.  Titian. 

Tlt)iB  rti-tuil  n.  m.  Titus. 

Tobie  [to-Mj  n.  m.  Tobias  ;  ^  Toby. 

Trajan  [t™-jan]  n.  m.  Trajan. 

Tribonien   [tri-bo-ii-in]   n.    m.    Ti-ibo- 
nian. 

Trfptoldmo  [trip-to-ift-m]  n.  m.  Tripto- 
i&mus. 

Trissln  (Le)  ris-tn-tin']  n.  m.  Trissino. 

Trotnie  [tro-gj  n,  in.  7>-6<;  as. 

TroSe  [tro-i-i], 

TroHus  [tro-i-lm]  n.  m.  TroUus. 

Tubalcam  [ta-bai-ks-in]  n.  m.   TubaU 
Oain. 

Tullie  [tai-li]  n.  f.  TuUia. 

TuUius  [iul-U.u«]  n.  m.  TuUy;  TulHus 
Cicero. 

Tyd6e  [ti-d«]  n.  m.  Tyderia. 
.  Tyndare  [tin-d»-r]  n.  m.  Tyndarua. 

Typh6e  [ti-K]  n.  m.  Typhcbvs. 

Typhon  [ti-fon]  n.  m.  Typho. 

Tyrt6e  [tir-M]  n.  m.  TyrtcevA 

u 

Dlfl/as  [ui-«-ia-.], 

Ulpbilas  [iii-6-U»]  n.  m.  UlphUas. 
Ulplen  [ai-pi-in]  n.  m.  Dlpian. 
Ulysse  [u-ii-i]  n.  m.  Ulysses. 
Uranie  ru-r«-ni]  n.  C  Urania. 
Urbain  [ur-bin]  n.  m.  Urban. 
[Trie  [u-ri]  n.  m.  Uriah. 
Ursule  [ur-iu-l]  n.  t  Ursula. 

V 

Valentin  [Ts-iaa-Unl  d.  m.  1.  Valentin*  ; 
fi  Vol ;  %  <Mt.)  VaUrJinu». 


Valentine  [va-ian-' l-n]  n.  f.  Valentine. 
Valentlnien  [va-iis  ti-ai-in]  n.  nx.  VaUm- 
tiniun. 
Val6re  [va-U-r]  n.  m.  Valerius. 
—  Vaxime,  -=  Miawiun, 
V».6i-le  LTa-ii-ri]  n.  t  Va^^ria. 
Vul6rien  [va-i^-ri-in]  n.  m.  Valerian. 
Varron  [va-ron]  n.  m,  Varro. 
Vatace  fv».u-«]  n.  m.  Vataces. 
V6nn8  [v«-nu«]  n.  t  Venus. 
V6ronique  [v«-ro-m-k]  n.  £  Veronica. 
Vertuinne  [TAr-tom-D]  n.  m.    Vertun^ 


[ria-pa-u-in]    n.  m.    Ve»p(U 

Han. ' 

V6tnrie  [v«-tn-ri]  n.  £  Vetu/ria. 

Vlctoire  [rik-toa-r]  n.  £  (myth.)  Vic- 
toria. 

Victoria  [Tik-to-ri-a]  n.  £  Victoria. 

Victorin  [vik-u>-rin]  n.  m.  VictorimMS. 

Victorine  [vik-to-ri-u]  n.  £  Victorina. 

Vigilance  [vi-ji-liin-*]  n.  m.  VigOan- 
tins. 

Villemain  [vi-i-mm]  n.  m.  Villemain. 

Vincent  [Tin-aan]  n.  m.  Vincent, 

Vlrglle  [vir-ji-l]  n.  m.  Virgil. 

Vlrglnle  [vlr-ji-nil  n.  £  Virginia. 

Viriathe  fvi-ii-»-tj  n.  m.  Viriathus. 

Vitruve  [ri-tru-v]  n.  m.  Vitruvius. 

Vivien  [ti-ti-ui]  n.  m.  Vivian. 

Volsque  fTola-kj  n.  m.  Volscian. 

Vulcain  [vui-kin]  n.  m.  VtUcan. 


w 

Wllhelmlne  [Til-il-ml^i]    n.  £  Wilhel- 
ntina. 
Winifred  [ri-ai-frid]  n.  m.  Wiiiifi'ed. 


X 

Xanthippe  [gian-ti-p]  n.  m.  ^antif> 
jms. 

Xanthippe,  n.  £  Xaniipp*. 

X^nocrate  [gt6-no-kn-tj  a.  tu  Xmo 
orates. 

X^nophane  [p«-ao-h-«]  n.  m.  XmW' 
phanes. 

X6nophon  [^-no-(SQl  n.  m.  Xenj%ifiatk 

Xercls  [g»ir-iii], 

Xerz^  [Kiirk-*^>]  n.  m.  Xerwa. 


Zabnion  [la-bn-lon]  n.  m.  Zabulon. 

Zacharie  [la-ka-rij  n.  m.  Zacharia^ , 
Zachary  ;  \Zach. 

Zachee  fxa-ih^]  n.  m.  Zacchev*. 

Zelpha  [iJI-fa]  n.  £  Zilpah. 

Z6noble  [i«-no-bt]  n.  £  Zenobia. 

Z6non  [i6-n6n]  n.  m.  Zeno. 

Z6phire  [»«-fi-r]  n.  m.  Zephyr;  Zophif 
rus. 

Zeth^s  [i8-t4i]  n.  m.  Zethes  ;  Zetes ; 
Zetus. 

Zeuxls  [leak-iia]  n.  m.  Zeuxis. 

ZoBe  [«>-i-l]  n.  m.  Zoilus. 

Zopyre  [lo-pi-r]  n.  m.  Zopyrus. 

Zoroastre  [lo-ro-aa-tt]  n.  m.  Zoroaster. 

Zorobabul  [lo-ro-ba-bii]  n.  m.  Zervb- 
babel. 

Zosime  [lo-ii-m]  n.  m.  Zositnvs. 

Zwlngle  f«vin-gl], 

Zwingli  [iTin-iLi]  n.  m.  ZwinffUus  i 
ZwinalA 

657 


43 


VOCABULAKY 

OF  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN, 

THAT  DIFFEE  IN  THE  TWO  LANGUAGES,  OB  THE  PBONUNCIATION 
OF  WHICH  PKESENTS  ANY  DIFFICULTY 


A  MB 


ARA 


BAH 


imtl;  (Jmftlp;  efte;  itii^t,  ^ffite;  rfje;  til;  itle;  omol;  dm61e;  <5mort;  wsnc;  Asftre;  owjour; 


A 

A^D^BB  r»b-d»r]  n.  Abdera. 

Abmzze  (L')  [l»-bru-i]  n.  f., 

Abrozzes  (Les)  [lA-i«-bru-«]  n.  £  (pL) 
Ahrueeo  ;  the  Aoruzei. 

Abysalnie  (L')  [U-bi-ii-ni]  n.  t  Abysai- 
»ia. 

Acadle  (L')  [l«-k»-di]  n.  f  Acadia. 

Acarnaoie  (L')  [U-kar-na-Lij  n.  £  Acar- 
nania. 

Achaie  (L')  [U-ks-i]  n.  £  Achaia. 

Aforee  (Les)  [i«-i»-«<)-r]  n.  £  (pi.)  Vie 
Aiorei. 

Acre  [»-kr]  n.  Aore. 

bilnt  Jean  d' — ,  Aor«. 

Actinm  [ak-»i.om]  n.  Actium. 

Adriatlque  (L')  [U-dri-«-U-k]  n.  £  the 
d  iriatic. 

Adriatique,  adj.  Adriatic. 

Le  Qolfe,  la  Mer  — ,  the  =  Sea. 

Afghanistan  (L')  [laf-ga-nu-tM]  n.  m 
^ffkanistan. 

Afrique  (L')  [la-fri-k]  n.  £  Africa. 

Agen  [tt-jin]  n.  Agen. 

Aprigente  [a-gri-jan-t]  n.  AgHgenttvm. 

Algle  (Cap  de  T)  [kap-de-U-gi]  n.  Sajle- 
f^yitit. 

Ain  (L')  [Hn]  n.  m.  the  Ain. 

Aine  (L')  [l«-n], 

Aisne  (L')  [16-n]  n.  £  the  Aisne. 

Alx-la-Chapelle  [^i-la-tha-pe-l]  n.Achen, 
Aix-la-  Oliapelle. 

Alabama  (L')  [la-U-ba-ma]  n.  m.  Alo/- 
tanin. 

Albante  (L')  [lal-ba-ni]  n.  £  Albania. 

Albe  [al-b]  n.  Alba  ;  Alva. 

Albion  [al-bi-on]  n.  £  Albion. 

La  Nouvelle-  — ,  Jfew  =. 

A16outes  (Les)  [U-ia-U-ou-t], 

Aleoutiennes  (Les  ties)  [li-d-l-sa-U-ou- 
d-k-a]  the  AlevMan  Islands. 

Alep  [a-Up]  n.  Aleppo. 

Alexandrette  [a-lJk-ian-drt-t]  n.  Aleae- 
andretta. 

Alexandrie  [a-Uk-aan-drt]  n.  Aletean- 
iria. 

Algarve  (L')  [lal-gar-v]  n.  m.  Algarva. 

Alger  [al-j«]  n.  Algiers. 

Algerie  (L')  [iai-j«-ri]  n.  £  Algeria. 

Alicante  [a-U-kan-t]  n.  Alieant. 

Alleghany  (Les  Monts)  [16-man-ia-l«-ga- 
ti]  n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Alleghany  Mountains ; 
Ike  Allegheny  mountains. 

Allemagne  (L')  [ra-l-ma-gn*]  n.  t.  Ger- 
many. 

La  Mer  d' — ,  the  Oerman  Ocean  ;  the 
Vo^th  Sea ;  the  Northern  Ocean. 

Alpee  (Les)  [l«-»ai-pl  n.  £  (pi.)  the  Alps. 

Lea  Basses-  — ,  tM  Lcneer  =  ;  lee 
Hkntee ,  the  Upper  =.. 

Alph6e(L')  [Ib1-«]  n.  m.  the  Alphexis. 

Alsace  O,')  [lal-za-e]  n.  £  Alsaiia. 

Altona  [al-u)-na]  n.  Altona. 

A'nazone  (L")  [la-ma-iftn]  n.  m.  the 
Amazon  ;  the  Am.azon  river. 

Le  Flenve  des  — s,  =;  the  Amazon 
fiver.    Le  pays  de  — s.  Ammonia. 

Amboine  [an-boa-n]  n.  Amboina. 


Ambracie  [an-bra-«i]  n.  £  Ambracia. 

Ain6rique  (L')  [la-m«-ri-k]  n.  £  Amer- 
ica. 

L' —  Centrale,  Central  America ; 
L' —  M6ridionale,  du  Sud,  South  = ;  Y — 
Septentrionale,  du  Nord,  North  ■=.  Les 
i;tat8-Uni8  d' — ,  m.  pi.,  tlie  United  States 
0/=,  pi. 

Amiens  [a-mi-in]  n.  Amiens. 

Amiraute  (tie  de  1')  [i-l-ds-la-mi-rt-ts] 
n.  £  Admii;alty  Island  (in  America). 

Les  ties  de  1' — ,  <A«  =«  (in  the  Pacific 
Ocean). 

Amis  (Les  ties  des)  [16-«i-l-d4-i»-mi]  n.  £ 
(pL)  the  Friendly  Islands. 

Ammdrapour  [a-m4-ra-pour]  n.  Unune- 
rapoora. 

Amretseyr  [am-rit-a^r]   n.    Umretseer. 

Amsterdam  [am-it«r-dam]  a.  Amster- 
dam. 

Anatolie  (L')  [la-na-to-li]  n.  f  Anatolia  ; 
Natolia. 

Ancone  [an-kft-n]  n.  Ancona. 

Andalousie  (L')  [lan-da-lou-i(]  n.  £  An- 
dalusia. 

Andes  (Les)  [l«-ian-d]  n.  £  (pL)  <Ae  An- 
des. 

Andorre  [an-do-r]  n.  Andorra. 

Andrinople  [an-dri-no-pi]  n.  Adriano- 
ple. 

Angermanie  (L')  [Ian  jir-ma-nl]  n.  £ 
Angerm^nland. 

Angers  [an-j6]  n.  Angers ;  Angiers. 

Angleterre  (L')  [lan-gl«-tA-r]  n.  £  Eng- 
uind. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  New  =. 

An^ille  (L')  [lan-ghi-i*]  n.  t  Snake's 
Island. 

An-nam  (Le  Royaume)  [is-roa-ft-m-an- 
nam]  n  the  An-nam,  Kingdom ;  the  An- 
nam  Empire. 

Ans6auques  (Les  Villes)  [l«-Ti-l-ian-««- 
B-ti-k]  n.  £  (pi.)  the  Ilanse  Towns. 

Antigoa  [«n-ti-go-n], 

Antigue  [»n-ti-g]  n.  Antigua. 

Antilles  (Les)  [l«-iao-ti-i*]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Antilles ;  the  West  Indies. 

Les  Grandes  — ,  tlie  Larger  Antilles ; 
les  Petites  — ,  the  Smaller  ^;  the  Ca- 
rihhee  Islands.  La  Mer  des  — ,  tlie  Ca- 
ribbean Sea. 

Antiocho  [an-ii-o-ih]  n.  Antioch. 

Anvers  [an-vir«]  a.  Antwrp. 

Aorne  [a-6r-n]  n.  Aori^^i* 

Aoude  [a-ou-d]  n.  Oiide. 

Apalaches  [a-pa-la-ah]  V.  Alleghant. 

Apalachicola  (L')  pa  pa-la-ahi-ko-la]  n.  m. 
the  Apalachicola. 

Apennins  (Les)  [lA-ia-pA-nin]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
the  Apennines. 

ApoUonie  [a-po-lo-nn  n.  Apollon/ia. 

Appenzell  [a-pin-zJlJ  n.  Appemell. 

Apulie  (L")  [la-puli]  n.  £  Apulia. 

Aquilde  [a-ki-l^j  n.  Aquilea. 

Aquitaine  (L')  [la-ki-t^-n]  n.  £  Aquitai/n. 

Arable  (L')  [la-ra-bi]  n.  £  Arabia. 

L' —  D6serte,  =  Deserta  ;  V —  Han- 
reuse,  =  Felia;,  the  Blessed  =: ;  1' —  P6- 
tr6e,  =  Petrtea. 

Arabiqne  (Le  Golfe)  [ls-gol-fa-r»-bi-k]  n. 
m.  the  Arabian  Gulf. 


Aragon  (L')  [la-ra-gon]  n.  m.  Aragon. 

Arblles  [ar-bJi-i]  n.  £  Arbela. 

Arcadie  (L')  [lar-ka-di]  n.  £  Arcadia. 

Archipel  (L')  [lar-tW-pei]  n.  m.  Pm 
Archipelago. 

Ardennes  (Les)  [l«-iar-<l4.n]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Ardennes. 

Arginuses  (I^es)  [14-iar-ji-na-i]  n.  £  Ar- 
ginusoe. 

Argolide  (L')  [lar-go-U-d]  n.  £  ArffoUt ; 
Argia. 

Argovle  (L')  fiar-go-vi]  n.  £  Aargau 

Arkansas  (L')  [Ur-kan-ai*]  B.  m.  Ark<m 
sas. 

Arkbangel  [ar-kan-jil]  n.  Arehonffel. 

Armenie  (L')  [lar-in«-Dl]  n.  £  Arm«r^kL 

Armorique  (Li)  [lar-mo-ri-k]  a.  C  Ar 
morica. 

Asie  (L')  [l«-xi]  n.  £  Asia. 

L' —  Mineure,  =  Minor  ;  Lesser  => 

Asphaltite  (Le  Lac)  [l«-l»-ka»-fal-ti-t]  a 
m.  Asphaltites  Lake ;  the  Dead  Sem. 

Assyrie  (L')  [la-«i-ri]  n.  £  Assyria, 

Astrakhan  [aa-tra-kan]  n.  Astraoan  \ 
Astrakhan. 

Asturies  (Les)  [16-aai-ta-rl]  d.  £  (pL) 
the  Asturias. 

Athenes  [a-t*-n]  n.  Athens. 

Athos  (L')  [la-tA«l  n.  m.  Athos. 

Atlas  (L')  [lat-iai]  n.  m.  the  Atlat. 

Attique  (C)  [U-ti-k]  n.  £  Attica. 

Aube  (L')  ri6-bl  n.  £  the  Aube. 

Aude  (L')  [16-dj  n.  £  the  Aude. 

Augsbourg  [ftgi-bonr]  n.  Augsbxvrg. 

Aulide  [6-li-d]  n.  Aulis. 

Aurigny  [*-ri-gnl*]  n.  m.  Aldemtiy. 

Australasie  (L')  pfta-tra-la-if]  n.  £  Aus- 
tralasia. 

Australie  (L')  [I6a-tr»-ll]  n.  £  Aiuitra- 
lia. 

Anstrasie  (L')  ri»»-tra-«i]  n.  £  AustraMa. 

Autriehe  (L')  hft-tri-ah]  n.  £  Austria.. 

Auxerre  [6-»A-r]  n.  Aweerre. 

Auxonne  [ft-ao-n]  n.  Aitmynru. 

Aventin  (L')  [la-Tan-tin]  n.  m.  the  Av«m- 
tine. 

Aveme  (L')  [la-Tir-n]  n.  m.  the  Av^r^ 
ntts ;  the  Averno. 

Avon  (L')  [la-T«n]  n.  m.  th«  Avon. 

Azincourt  [»-rin-koar]  n.  m.  Affincottrt} 
Azvncourt. 

Azof  [a-iof  ■], 

Azov  [a-iov]  n.  Asoph. 

La  Mer  d' — ,  the  Sea  <>/'=. 


B 

Babylone  [ba-bi-io-n]  n.  £  BabyUn. 

Ba'jylonie  (La)  [la-ba-bi-lo-nJ]  b.  C  Jkh 
byloma. 

Bactres  [bak-tr]  n.  Bactria. 

Bactriane  (La)  [la-bak-ui-a-n]  n.  £  Ba» 
triana. 

Bade  [ba-d1  n.  Baden. 

Baffin  (Baie,  nicr  de)  [b«,  mtr-ut-M-fM 
n.  £  Biifftn's  bay. 

Bagdad  [bag^ind]  n.  Bagdad. 

Bahama  (Les  tiee)  \\h-A-  -k«-ft.awj  il 
(pi.)  the  Bahama  Island*. 


BRA 


CAP 


COL 


Old  jo(ite ;  eu  jeu ;  ed  jeune ;  ei,  pew ;  <!^  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


Bais  [ba-i&], 
Bales  [b^-ij  n.  Baia. 
Bale  [ba-l]  n.  Basle ;  Basel ;  Basil. 
Bal^ares  (Les)  [i«-b»-i«-ii-r]  n.  £  (pL) 
ihe  Baleares. 
Les  ties  — ,  the  Balearic  isles. 
Baltique  (La)  [la-bal-U-k]  n.  £  the  BaU 

Ijb.  mjc  — ,  the  Baltic  sea. 

Barbade  (La)  [la-bar-ba-d]  n.  £  Barba 
tloes. 

Barbaresqnes  (Les  l^tats)  [U-i*-t»-bar. 
M  r4«-i]  n.  in.  (pi.)  the  Barbary  States. 

Barbaric  (La)  [la-bar-ba-ri]  n.  £  Bar- 
bary. 

Barbonde  (La)  [la-bar-bou-d]  n.  £  Bar- 
^vda. 

Barcelone  [bnr-a-lft-n]  n.  Barcelona. 

Barcelonnette  [bar-t-lo-ni-t]  n.  1.  (In 
France)  Barcelonnette ;  2.  (in  Spain) 
Baroelonetta. 

Basan  [ba-ian]  n.  m.  Bas?ian ;  Bassan. 

Baasora  [ba-so-ra], 

Bassorah  [ba-io-ra], 

Bassrali  [bua-ra]  n.  Bassora ;  Busso- 
rah;  Bassrah. 

Batavia  [ba-u-vi-a]  n.  Batama  (capital 
of  Java). 

Batavie  (La)  [la-ba-ta-Ti]  n.  £  Bata/via 
(HoUand). 

Bavifere  (La)  [la-ba-vi-J-r]  n.  f  Bacaria. 

Bayonne  [ba-io-n]  n.  Bayonne. 

Belgique  (La)  [la-b4l-ji-k]  n.  f  Belgium. 

B^loutohistan  (Le)  [U-b^-lout-snja-tan]  n. 
m.  Beloochistan. 

Bencoulen  [ban-kou-ljn]  n.  Bencoolen. 

Bender  [binder]  n.  Bender. 

Benevent  [b6-n*-van]  n.  Benevento. 

Bengale  [bin-gii-l]  n.  in.  Bengal. 

Le  Golfe  du  — ,  the  Bay  of^. 

B6otie  (La)  [la-b«-o-ii]  n.  £  Beotia. 

Bcrgamasque  (Le)  [ls-b4r-ga-ma»-k]  n. 
n.  Bergamasco. 

Bergame  [bir-ga-m]  n.  Bergamo. 

Berg-op-zoom  [b^r-gop-zAm]  n.  Bergen^ 
tp-zoom. 

Berks  (Le  Compt6  de)  [U-ksn-M-ds-b^rk] 
M.  m.  Berkshire. 

Berlin  [bir-lm]  n.  Berlin. 

Bermudes  (Les  ties)  [U-ii-I-b^r-mu-d]  n. 
L  (pL)  Hie  Bermudas ;  the  Somers 
hlanaa. 

Bernbourg  [bim-bour]  n.  Bernburg. 

Berne  [b^r-n]  n.  Bern. 

Bersabee  [ber-«a-b«]  n.  Beer-Sheba. 

Bessarabie  (La)  [la-b^-»a-r»-bi]  n.  £  Bes- 
tarabia. 

Bethanie  [b6-ta-nt]  n.  Bethany. 

Bethleem  [bit-16-^m], 

Bethl6hera  [bet-l«-Am]  n.  Bethlehem,. 

B^tique  (La)  [la  M-ii-k]  n.  £  Bcetica. 

Beydjapoiir  [b*d-ja-pour]  n.  Beejapore  ; 
Visapore. 

Birman  (L  empire)  [lan-pi-r-bir-man]  n. 
m.  the  BirrrAin  empire;  the  Bwrtnan 
rnnpire. 

Biscaye  (La)  [!a-bi«-ka-i]  n.  £  Biscay. 

La  Mer  de  — ,  t/i-e  Bay  o/=. 

Bithynie  (La)  [la-bi-U-nf]  n.  £  Bithynia. 

Boheme  (La)  [la-bo-J-m]  n.  £  Bohemia. 

Bologne  [bo-lo-gn*]  n.  Bologna. 

Bolonais  (Le)  [l«-bo-lo-nJ]  n.  m.  Bolog- 
tuse. 

Bombay  [bon-bi]  n.  Bombay. 

Bi'ine  [b5-n]  n.  Bona. 

Bordeaux  [b6r-d6]  n.  Bordeaiue  ;  Bour- 
ieaux. 

Borysthfene  (Le)  [16-bo-ri»-tJ-n]  n,  m. 
Borysthenen. 

Bosnie  (La)  [la-boa-ni]  n.  £  Bosnia. 

Bospliore  (Le)  [l6-bo«-fo-r]  n.  m.  t?ie 
Bosphoriis. 

Le  —  de  Thrace,  the  Bosphorus  of 
TViracia  ;  the  Straits  of  Comtaniinople. 

B:^tnie  (La)  [la-bot-nij  n.  £  Bothnia. 

Bon^e  [bou-ji]  n.  £  Boii^eiah;  Bugia. 

Brjukbarest  [bou-ka-riatj  n.  m.  Bucha- 
ratt. 

Boukbarie  (La)  [la-bou-ka-ri]  n.  £  Bu- 
bkaria. 

Boulogne  [bou-lo-gn*]  n.  Boulogne. 

Bourgogne  (La)  [la-bour-go-gn*]  n.  £ 
Burgiitn/y. 

Brabant  (Le)  [i6-V,ra-ban]  n.  m.  Bra- 
bant. 

Bragance  [bra-gSn-«]  n.  t.  Braganza. 

Brahmapoutre  (Le)  [Is-bra-ma-pou-tr]  n. 
CL  Brahmapootra  ;  Bttrhampooier. 


Brandebourg  [brin-d-bour]  n.  m.  Bran- 
deburg. 

Brfime  [brA-m]  n.  Bremen. 

Brescia  Tbr^-«i-a]  n.  Brescia. 

Br^sil  (Le)  ri«-br#-iil]  n.  m.  Brazil. 

Bretagne  (La)  [:a-br«-ta-gn*]  n.  £  1. 
Britain ;  2.  (in  France)  Brittany. 

La    Grande ,    1.     Great-Britain  ; 

2.   t,   *•   Britannia ;   la   Nouvclle , 

.yew-=. 

Brighton  [  bri-ion  ]  n.  Brighton ; 
Brighthetinstmie. 

Brindes  [briD-d]  n.  BHndisi. 

Bristol  [oris-tol]  n.  Bristol. 

Le  Canal,  la  Manche  de  — ,  Hve  ^ 
Channel. 

Britanniques  (Les  ties)  [l«-ii-l-bri-u- 
nik]  n.  £  (pi.)  the  British  Isles. 

Brousse  [brou-«]  n.  Bursa. 

Bruges  [bm-j]  n.  Bruges. 

Brunswick  [brona-Tik]  n.  Brunswick. 

Bruxelles  [bru-aA-l]  n.  Biiisfiels. 

Bucharie  [bu-ka-rij  n.  £  Bucharia. 

Bude  [bu-d]  n.  Buda. 

Bu6nos-Ayre8  [bu6-no-iA-r]  n.  Buenos- 
Ayres. 

Bulgarie  (La)  [ia-bul-g«-rf]  n.  £  Bulga- 
ria. 

Byzance  [bi-ian-a]  n.  Byzantium. 


c 

Caboul  [ka-boul]  n.  Caboul:  Cabul. 

Cachemire  [ka-ah-mii]  n.  Cashntere. 

Cadix  [ka-dik«], 

Cadiz  fka-dii]  n.  Cadiz. 

Cadmee  (La)  [ia-kad-m«]  n.  f  Cadmea. 

Caen  [kan]  n.  Caen. 

Cafrerie  (La)  [la-ka-M-rt]  n.  £  Cafraria. 

Cairo  (Le)  [le-kJ-r]  n.  m.  Cairo. 

Calabre  (La)  [la-ka-la-br]  n.  £  Calabria. 

Calais  [ka-lj]  n.  Calais. 

Le  Pas-de ,  the  Straits  of  Dover. 

Caledonie  (La)  [la-ka-W-do-ni]  n.  £  Ca- 


La  Nouvelle  — ,  I^ew  =. 

Calicut  [ka-li-kut]  n.  Calicut. 

Californie  (La)  [la-ka-li-iir-ni]  n.  £  Cali- 
fornin. 

La  Basse,  la  Vlelle  — ,  Lower,  Old  = ; 
la  Haute,  la  Nouvelle  —,  Upper,  Ne%o 
=.  Le  Golfe  de  — ,  1M  O-ulf  of— ;  the 
Vermilion  Sea. 

Calvados  (Le)  [16-kal-Ta-d6i]  n,  m.  the 
Calvados. 

Calvaire  (Le)  [Is-kal-vJ-r]  n.  m.  Cal- 
vary. 

Cambaye  [kSn-bi]  n.  Cambay. 

Gamboge  [kan-bo-j]  n.  Cambodia; 
Camboja. 

Campagne  de  Eome  [kan-pa-gn-ds-ro-m*] 
n.  £  Campagna  di  Roma. 

Campanie  (La)  [la-kan-pa-ni]  n.  £  Cavri- 
pania. 

Campfiche  [kan-pi-ab]  n.  Campeachy. 

Canada  (Le)  [l«-ka-na-da]  n.  m.  Ca- 
nada. 

Le  Bas  — ,  lower  = ;  le  Haut  — ,  Up- 
per =. 

Canal  (Le)  [l«-ka-nal]  n.  m.,  la  Manche, 
n.  £  the  Channel. 

Les  ties  du  Canal,  the  =  Islands. 

Canarie  [ka-na-ri]  n.  £  Canary  ;  Cana- 
ria ;  Grand  Canary. 

La  Grande  — ,  Canary  ;  Canaria  ; 
Grand  Canary ;  les  — s,  th,e  Canaries  ; 
les  ties  — 8,  the  Canary  Islands. 

Candie  (L'tle  de)  [li-l-ds-kaa-d'T  n  £ 
Oandia. 

Can6e  (La)  [la-ka-n^]  n.  £  Canea. 

Cannes  [ka-nj  n.  1.  (in  Italy)  Cannce; 
2.  Cannes  (in  France). 

CantorbSry  [kan-tor-b«-ri]  n.  Canter- 
bury. 

Cap  [kap]  n.  m.  Cape. 

—  Blanc,  Cape  Blanco ;  —  Vert,  = 
Verd.  —  de  Bonne  Esp6rance,  =  of 
Good  Hope.  Le  — ,  la  ville  du  — ,  = 
Town ;  la  Colonie  du  — ,  the  Colony  of 
the  =^ ;  ■=.  Colony ;  les  ties  du  —  Vert, 
t/ie  =  Verd  Islands. 

Capharnaiim  [ka-far-na-om]  n.  Caper- 
naum. 

Capoue  [ka-pon]  n.  Capua. 

Cappadooe  (La)  [la-ka-pa-do-«l  n.  £  Cap- 
padocia. 


Caracas  [ka-ra-kaa]  n.  Caracca*. 

Caraibe  [ka-ra-i-b]  adj.  Caribbe*. 

Lea  lies  — s,  the  ^  islands. 

Caramanie  (La)  [la  ka-ra-ma-Di]  n.t  Oct 
ramania. 

Carelie  (La)  [la-ka-rt-l(]  n.  £  CarMa, 

Carle  (La)  fla-ka-ri]  n.  £  Caria. 

Carinthie  (La)  [la-ka-riii.»l]  i..  £  OarUk 
thiu. 

Carmanie  (La)  [la-kar-ma-st]  s  t  Ottf 
mania. 

Carniole  (La)  [la-kar-ni-o-i]  n.  £  Ca/"^ 
ola. 

Caroline  (La)  [li-ka-io-U-n]  n,  £  (?<ir» 
Una. 

La  —  du  Nord,  North  ^ ;  la  —  da 
Sud,  South  =. 

Carpathes,  Krapacks  (les  Monts)  p»- 
mon-kar-pa-t,  kra-puk]  n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Car- 
pathian mountains. 

Carthage  [kar-ta-j]  n.  Carthage. 

Carthagene  [kar-ta-ji-n]  n.  Carthagmia. 

Caspienne  (La  Mer)  [la-mir-kaa-pi-^-a] 
n.  £  the  Casptan  sea. 

Castalie  [kas-ta-li]  n.  £  Castalia. 

Castille  (La)  [la-kn»-ti-i*]  n.  £  Castile. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  New  ^ ;  la  Vieille — , 
Old=. 

Catalogue  (La)  [la-ka-ta-lo-gn*]  n.  £  Cto- 
talonia. 

Catane  [ka-to-n]  n.  Catana. 

Catherinebourg  [ka-tri-n-bour]  n.  CatKa- 
rineburg. 

Caucase  (Le)  [!s-k6-ka-i]  n.  m.  Cauea- 
»us. 

Cavan  (Le  Comt^  de)  [le-kdn-w-dt-kk. 
van]  n.  m.  Cwvan. 

C6168yrie  [ai-U^i-ri]  n.  £  Ccdeayria ' 
Ccelosyria. 

C^pbalonie  [•i-fa-lo-nl]  n.  £  Ce/phal^ 
nia. 

Cerdagne  (La)  [la-air-da-gn*]  u.  £  0«r- 
dagna. 

C68ar6e  [i^-ia-rt]  n.  Coe*arta. 

C6venne8  (Les)  [!*-•* -tJ-e]  n.  £  (pL)  0U 
Cevennes,  Sevennes. 

Ceylan  [iJ-lan]  n.  Ceylon. 

Chalc^doine  (La)  [ia-kai-u-io»^n]  n.  t 
Chidcedon. 

Chalcis  [kal-aia]  n.  Chaleis. 

Chaldee  (La)  [ia-kai-d6]  n.  £  Chaldm. 

Cliamb6ry  [alian-b«-ri]  n.  Chamherry. 

Champagne  (La)  [la-tlian-pa-gn*]  n.  C 
Champagne. 

Chanaan  [ka-na-an]  n.  Canaan. 

Chandernagor  [  ihan-dAr-na-gftr  ]  a 
Chandernagor. 

Chaonie  (La)  [la-ka-o-ni]  n.  £  Ohoih 
nia. 

Charente  (La)  [la-iha-ran-t]  n.  t  t\e 
C  ha  rente. 

—  Inferieure,  the  Ixncer  =. 

Charlottenbourg  [  ahar-lo-tin-bonr  J  a. 
Charlottenburg. 

Charybde  [ka-rib-d]  n.  Charybdis. 

Cher  (Le)  [l6-«h*r]  n.  m.  the  Cher. 

Cherbourg  [ah^r-bour]  n.  Cherburg. 

Cheron6e  [k^-ro-o*]  n.  Charonea. 

Chersonese  (La)  [la-kir-ao-nA-i]  a.  t 
Chersonesus. 

La  —  Cimbrique,  =  Cimbrica  ;  la  — 
Taurique,  =  Taurica.  La  —  de  Thraoe, 
Thracian  =. 

Chester  [ahJa-tir]  n.  Chester. 

L,e  compt6  de  — ,  Cheshire. 

Chili  (Le)  [l6-ihi-li]  n.  m.  Chili  ;  ChUe, 

Chine  (La)  [la-ahi-n]  n.  £  China. 

La  Ver  de  — ,  the  =  Sea. 

Chios  [ki-oi]  n.  Chios. 

Christiania  [kria-ti-a-ni-a]  n.  Chri«tia 
nia. 

Chryse  [kri-i]  n.  Chrysa  ;  Chry»«. 

Chypre  [shi-pr]  n.  Cyprus. 

Cilicie  (La)  [la  .i-li-ti]  n.  £  Cilicia. 

Circassie  (La)  [u^ir-ka-ti]  n.  £  Cirxi^ 
sia. 

CithSron  (Le)  i_/«-ti-i*-rfn]  n.  m.  CV 
thaaron. 

Cobourg  [ko-bour]  n.  Coburg. 

Cochinchine  (La)  [la-kc-ihm-ibi-n]  n.  C 
Oochin-China. 

Cocyte  (Le)  [is-ko-ai-t]  n.  m.  Oocytu». 

Coelesyrie  [s^-U-si-ri]  i.  £  C«lo»yria. 

Coimbre  [ko-in-br]  n.  Coimhra. 

Colchide  (La)  [la-kol-shi-dl  n.  £  ColcM* 

Cologne  [ko-lo-gn*]  n.  CotogTie. 

Colombie  (La)  fla-ko-I6n-bil  n  £  Colom 
b.a. 

A69 


DEN 

ETA 

QAS 

a  nuU ;  d  m&lo ; 

e  f6e; 

4Kiv«; 

e  fSte; 

rfje; 

tU, 

J  tie;  0 

mol; 

6  mdle ; 

6  mon; 

u  sno 

■d,  sCLre ;  ou 

Joor; 

Oolonnee  d'Hercnle  (Lea)  [U-ko-lo-n-diT- 
•o-l]  n.  C  (pL)  Heroulev'  PiUars. 

Oblombis  [ko-ion-bi-a]  n.  f.  Columbia. 

Come  [k6-m]  n.  Oomo. 

Lac  de  — •,  Lake  o/:=. 

Compost^ile  [kdn-po«-ti-i]  n.  Compos- 
tella. 

Connecticut  (Le)  [le-ko-n^k-ti-kut]  n.  m. 
Oonnectu:ut. 

CoDStaotine    [koQ-ttaD-ti-n]   n.  C   Con- 
ttantvna. 

Constantinople  [kdn-<tan-ti-no-pl]  n.  Con- 
tt/lntinople. 

Le  Canal  de  — ,  the  Straits  of-=.. 

Cook  (Le  Detroit  de)  [18-d6-tro«-d6-koak] 
k.  m.  Cook's  Strait. 

L'Entree  de  — ,  CooKs  Inlet. 

Copenhague  [ko-pi-ns-g]  n.  Copenha- 
0»n. 

Corcyre  [kor-ti-r]  n.  Corcyra. 

Cordilleres  (Lea)   [U-k6r-di-i4.r«]   n.   £ 
Jpl.)  the  Cord'iUeras. 

Cordoue  [kor-don]  n.  t  Cordova. 

Cor6e  (La)  [la-ko-r«i  n.  C  Corea. 

Corfou  [kdr-fou]  n.  Corfu. 

Corinthe  [ko-nn-t]  n.  Corinth. 

L'lsthme  de  — ,  the  Isthmus  of-=, 

Comouailles  (Le)  [Is  ksr-nou-a-i*]  n.  m. 
ComttxiU. 

La  Pointe  de  — ,  LarnTs  End. 

Corogne    (La)  [la-ko-ro-^*]    n.  t   Co- 
-u/n/na. 

Coron6e  [ko-ro-n6]  n.  Coron,ea. 

Corse  (La)  [la-k6r-«]  n.  £  Corsica. 

Cortone  [ksr-to-n]  n.  Cortona. 

Cosaques  (Lee)  [i«-ko-ta-k]  n.  m.  the 
Cossa^As. 

Cote-d'Or   (La)  [ia-k6-t-dor]  n.  C    (in 
France)  the  Cote-d'Or. 

C>5te  d'Or  [k6-t-d6r]  n.  t  (in  Africa)  the 
Gold  Coast. 

Conrlande   (La)    [  la-kour-lan-d  ]    a    £ 
Courland. 

Cracovie  [kra-ko-vi]  n.  Cracow. 

Crcmonais  (Le)    [18-kr6-moDj]    n.    m. 
f^emoTieze. 

Cr6mone  [kr«-mo-n]  n.  Cremona. 

Crdte  (La)  [la-krt-t]  n.  £  Crete. 

Crim6e  (La)  [la-kri-m*]  n.  £  Crimsa. 

Croatie  (La)  [la-kro-a-ef]  n.  £  Croatia. 

Cromne  [krom-n]  n.  Crom/nus. 

Cuba  [ku-bal  n.  f.  Cuba. 

Cumberland   (Le)   [  U-kum-bir-lan  ]   n. 
Otimberland. 

Cnme  [ku-m]  n.  Cumu. 

Onmes  [ku-m]  n.  Cwmce. 

Cnrapao  rka-r»-aa-o]  n.  Curagoa. 

Cynurie  [•i-no-ri]  n.  Cynuria. 

Cyr6naique  (La)    [ia-«i-r«.n»-i-k]    n.  t. 
Cyrenaica. 

Cythdre  [«i-ti-r]  n.  £  CytJiera. 


D 

Dacie  (La)  [la-da-si]  n.  £  Dacia. 

Dalecarlie  (La)  [ia-da-i«-kar-U]  n.  £  Da- 
lecarlia. 

Dalmatle  [dai-ma-ii]  n.  £  Datmatia. 

Damas  [da-maj]  n.  Da/mascu^. 

Damiette  [da-mi-J-t]  n.  Damietta. 

Daaemarck  (Le)  [l6-da-n-mark]  n.  m. 
Denmark. 

Dantzick  [dant-zik], 

Danzig  [dan-»igl  n.  Damtzick;  Dant- 
•ig. 

Danube  (Le)  [i8-d»-no-b]  n.  m.  the  Da^ 
ntibe. 

Dardanelles  (Les)  [U-dar-da-nJ-1]  n.  £ 
(pi.)  t/ie  Dardanelles. 

Dardanie  (La)  [i»-d»r-d«-ni]  n.  £  Dar- 
iu/jiia. 

Darien  [da-n-in]  n.  Darien. 

Le  Golfe  de  — ,  the  GuZ/o/= ;  l'lsthme 
4o  — ,  the  Isthmus  of-=, 

Dannie  (La)  [Ia-d6-nl]  n.  £  Daunla. 

DaupMn6  (Le)  [i6-d6-a-n8]  n.  m.  Dau- 
ffiijvy. 

Davis  (Le  D6troit  de)  [l8-d«-troa-de.d»- 
»»]  n.  m.  DiPvis's  Strait. 

D6o61ie  [d8-«6-lf]  n.  Decdeum. 

D6khan  (Le)  [18  d8-kan]  n.  m.  Veocan. 

Delaware  (La)  [la^^-U-va-r]  n.  L  the 
Delaware. 

Dolphes  [dAi-f]  n.  Delphi. 

Denta  (La  Cote  dee)  [l»-kft-t-d8-daa]  n. 
C  th*  Ivory  Coast, 
6<tn 


Deux-Siciles   [deu-«i-«i-l]   p.  n.  £   (pL) 

two  Sicilies. 

Royaume  des  — ,  kingdom,  of  the  ^ 
(comprising  Naples  and  Sicily). 

Devon  (Le  Comte  de)  [l8-k6n-U-d8-d*- 
toe]  n.  m.  Devorushire. 

Devonshire  (Le)  [l8-d8-Ton-*hi-r]  n.  m. 
Devonshire. 

Dieinen  (La  Terre  de)  [la-U-r-ds-diS-min] 
n.  £   Van  DiemeiVH  Land. 

Djagreuiitli    [ dja-gr6-nat  ]    n.   Jugger- 
naut. 

Djilioun(Le)  [l6-dji-oun]  n.  m.  thejihon. 

Dniepr    (Le)    [l8-dni-8-pr]     n.    m.    Vie 
Dnieper. 

Dniestr  (Le)    [Is-dni-ii-tr]    n.    m.    the 
Dniester. 

Dodone  [do-do-n]  p.  n.  £  Dodona. 

Dominique    (La)    [la-do-mi-ni-k]    n.    £ 
Dominico. 

Donegal  (Le  Comt6  de)  [l8-k6n-t8-d6-do- 
n8-gal]  n.  m.  Donegal. 

Dordogne  (La)  [la-dsr-do-gn*]  n.  £  the 
Dor  dog  ne. 

Doride  (La)  [la-do-ri-d]  n.  £  Doris. 

Doryl6e  [do-ri-18]  n.  DoryUeuin. 

Doubs  (Le)  [l6-dou]  n.  m.  Oie  Doubs. 

Douvres  [dou-vr]  n.  Dover ;  Donor. 

Dre.sde  rdri«.d]  n.  Dresden. 

Dublin  [du-blin]  n.  Dublin. 

Dunkerquo  [don-kjr-k]  n.  Dunkirk. 


E 


i;bre  (L')  p-br]  n.  m.  the  Ebro. 
Ecbatane  [ek-ba-ta-n]  n.  Ecbataiu 
]|clu8e  (L')  [l8-klu.«J  n.  Sluis. 


ficosse  (L')  [i8-ko-«J  n.  £  Scotland. 
La  Nouvelle  — ,  Hova  Scotia. 
ilden  (L')  [i8-dAn]  n.  m.  Eden. 
:6desse  [A-di-s]  n.  Edessa. 

ildimbourg  [^-din-boar], 

fidinbourg  [s-din-bour]  n.  Edinburgh. 

i^gine  [8-ji-nJ  n.  jSgina. 

figlise  (Lea  :6tats  de  1')  [l«-i8-tiMl8-l«- 
gii-«]  n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Ecclesiastical 
States ;  the  States  of  the  Church. 

^gypte  (L')  [18-jip-t]  n.  £  Egypt; 
jEgypt. 

La  Basse  — ,  Lonoer  = ;  la  Haute  — , 
Upper  ■=. ;  la  Moyenne  — ,  Middle  ■=. 

Ekat6rinbourg.  V.  Cathkrlnbboiteo. 

i)latee  r8-la-t4]  n.  Elatea. 

Elbe  (L'tle  d')  [li-i-dil-b]  n.  t  the 
Island  of  Elba. 

Elbe  (L')  [lil-b]  n.  m.  the  Elbe. 

i;l6phantine  (L'lle)  [li-l-d8-18-raii-ti-n]  n. 
£  Elephantine. 

Sleusis  [8-leu-iii]  n.  Eleusis. 

]|lide  (L)  [18-ii-d]  n.  £  Ella  (country). 

Elis  [6-li9]  n.  Elis  (capital). 

Elseneur  [^l-a-neur]  n.  Elsinew;  El- 
sinore. 

:6mathie  (L')  [18-ma-ti]  n.  £  Smathia. 

ilm^se  [8-mi-i]  n.  Emesa. 

Enghien  [an-ghin]  n.  Eiighien. 

ifiolide  (L)  [l8-o-li-d], 

Jolie  (L)  [18-o-ii]  n.  £  EoUa ;  Eolis. 

Eph^se  fe-fti]  n.  £  Ephesus. 

Epices  (Les  ties  aux)  [16-zi-l-i4-i8-pi-i] 
n.(pl.)  tlie  Spice  Islands. 

Epidamne  [8-pi-dam-n]  n.  Epidammus. 

ipidaure  [8-pi-dft-r]n.  Epulatirus. 

:6pire  [6-pi-r]  n.  f  Epirus. 

ilquateur  (La  ropublique  de  I')  [la-r8- 
pub-li-k-d6-18-koua-teur  ]  n.  £  Ecuador ; 
Equator. 

ilretrie  [8-r8-tri]  n.  Eretria. 

Eri6  (Le  Lac)  [i8La-k8-ri8]  n.  m.  Lake 
Erie. 

Escaut  (L')  [lJa-k6]  n.  m.  Scheldt. 

Esclave  (Le  Lac  de  1')  [is-lak-ds-Wi- 
kla-v]  n,  m.  Slave  Lake. 

Esclaves  (La  Cote  des)  [la-kt-t-dA-iii- 
kU-v]  n.  £  t/ie  Slave  Coast. 

Esclavonie  (L')  [U«-kU-vo-nl]  n.  £  Scla- 
vonia. 

Escttrial  (L)  [U«-ka-ri-ai]  n.  m.  Escu- 
rial. 

Espagne  (L')  [lis-pa-gn*]  n.  £  Spain. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  ^ew  =. 

Estramadure  [Ji-tra-ma-dd-r], 

E8tr6niadure  (L')  [lJi-tr8-m»-da-r]  n.  £ 
Estramadura ;  Estremad'wra. 

fitats-Unis  (Les)  [18-»8-ta-iu-iK]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  the  United  States. 


fithiopie  (L")  [M-ti-o-pi]  n.  £  Etni«pia, 

Etna  (L')  [Ut-ua]  n.  in.  JEtna. 

:^tolie  (L')  [i8-u)-ii]  n.  £  ^toUa. 

Etrurie  (L')  [m-tru-ri]  n.  £  Etrwria 

Eubee  [eu-b8j  n.  £  Eubcea. 

Euphrate  (L')  [lea-fra-t]  a.  la.  the  XW 
phrates. 

Euripe  (L')  [lea-ri-p]  a.  :ii.  the  Mm 
rip  us. 

Europe  (L')  [i«o-ro-p]  a  £  Swop€ 


F 

Faeroeer  (Les  ties)  [i«-it-l-M-r«4r],  1m 
ties  Fero6,  n.  £  the  Fero  Islands. 

Falkland  [tal-klan]  n.  FalkUmd  (la 
Scotland). 

tie  — ,  West  = ;  les  ties — ,  =  Islandt. 

Fer  (tie  de)  [f-l-ds-ftr]  n.  f.  Ferro. 

Fermanagh  (Le)  [la-Kr-ma-na]  n.  m, 
Fermanagh. 

Fernambouc  [  Rr-nan-bouk  ]  Fernanw 
bouc,  n.  m.  Perna/mbuco. 

Ferrarais  (Le)  [is-ft-ra-re]  n.  m.  Feir- 
rarese. 

Ferrare  [R-ra-r]  n.  £  Ferrara. 

Le  duclie  de  — ,  Ferrarese. 

Fez  [ft«]  n.  Fez ;  Fas. 

FiguiSres  [fi-ghi-J-r]  n.  Figueras. 

Filib6  Ffi-li-bd]  Phili[>popoli  [a-li-po-p^ 
li]  n.  Philippopoli. 

Finist6re  [fl-nie-tJ-r], 

Finisterre  (Departement  du)  [d8-par-U- 
man-du-fi-Dis-ti-r]  n.  m.  (in  France)  de- 
partment of  Finisterre. 

Finisterre  (Cap)  [kap-fi-nii-U-r]  n.  m.  L 
(in  England)  Land  s  end ;  2.  (in  Spain) 
cape  Finisterra. 

Finlande  (La)  [la-fin-ian-d]  n.  C  FU^ 
land. 

Fionie  [B-o-ni]  n.  £  Fionia. 

Flandre  (La)  [la-flan-dr]  n.  £  Flander*. 

Flessingue  [fli-«iD-g]  n.  FhisJiing. 

Fleuve  [flea-v]  n.  m.  river. 

Le  —  Jaune,  the  Yellmo  =. 

Florence  [flo-ran-»]  n.  Florence. 

Florentin  (Le)  [l6-flo-ran-tio]  n.  in.  n» 
rmitino. 

Floride  (La)  [la-flori-d]  n.  £  Florida. 

—  Occidentale,  West  =. :  —  Orieutalci 
Eiust  =. 

Fontarabie  [rsn-ta-ra-bi]  n.  Fontarabia. 

For^t-Noire  (La)  [ta-fo-r8-noa-r]  n.  £ 
the  Black  Forest. 

Formose  [for-mft-z]  n.  Formosa. 

Forth  (Golfe  du)  [go)  f-du-fort]  n.  th4 
Frith  of  Forth. 

France  (La)  [la-fran-a]  n.  £  France. 

L'tle  de  — ,  the  Isle  of  ■=.  \  Mauri- 
tius ;  la  Mer  de  — ,  the  Bay  of  Biscay. 

Francfitrt  [frank-fsr]  n.  m.  Frankfwrt. 

— sur-le-Mai .1,  :=  on  the  Maine;  — 
sur-l'Oder,  =  on  the  Oder. 

Franconie  (La)  [la-tran-ko-ni]  n.  £  Fran- 
conia. 

Fribourg  [fri-bour]  n.  Friburg ;  Frey- 
burg. 

Frioul  (Le)  [le-fri-oul]  n.  m.  Frivli. 

Frise  (La)  [la-fri-z]  n.  £  Friesland. 

Frontignan  [  fron-ti-gtiiui*  ]  n.  Fron- 
tignao. 


G 

Gabaon  [ga-ba.«n]  n.  Oibeon. 

Gaete  [ga-8-t]  n.  Oaeta. 

Galaad  [ga-ia-ad]  n.  in.  Gilead. 

Galatie  (La)  [la-ga-la-^  n.  f  Oalatta. 

Galgala  |gai-ga-la]  n.  Cfilgal. 

Galice  (La)  [L»-ga-U-i]  n.  £  Oalieia  (Iti 
Spain). 

Galicie  (La)  [la-ga-U-al]  n.  £  QalMa 
(In  Austria). 

Galilee  (La)  ['.a-ga-U-18]  n.  £  Galilee, 
Oalilea. 

Galles  (Le  pays  de)  [i8-p«-t-<le-ga-l]  iv 
m.  Wales. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  Neno  =;  la  NonyeU» 
—  du  Sud,  New  South  = ;  la  —  do 
Nord,  Jforth  = ;  la  —  du  Sud,  South  =, 

Gamble  (La)  [ia-gan-b(]  n.  £  Gambia. 

Gand  [gan]  n.  Glient. 

Ganse  (Le)  [U-gan-j]  a.  to.  the  Ga/ngm 


BEB 

JER 

LON 

oAjolite;  «ujen; 

eiijeine;  eii  peur;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  oti  bon;  mw  brnn; 

»UUq. 

•gn  llq. 

Garonne  (La)  [U-go-ro-n]  n.  t  ?^«  Ga- 
Gasoogne  (La)  [U-ga«-k<>-gn*]  n.  C  <?a«- 

Le  Golfe  de  — ,  the  Bay  of  Biscay. 

Gaule  (La)  [la-g«-l]  n.  f.  Gaul. 

Grants  (La  Chaussee  des)  [la-di»-«*-d«- 
It-in^  n.  f.  Giants''  Causeway. 

Gedrosie  (La)  [U-j^-dro-zi]  n.  t  Ge- 
irosia. 

Genes  [j^n]  n.  Genoa. 

Geneve  [j-dJ-t]  n.  Geneva. 

Georgie  (La)  [la-j«-ar-ji]  n.  f.  Georgia. 

Germanie  (La)  [la-jer-ma-ni]  n.  £  Ger- 
many  (ancient). 

GeVs  (Le)  [\i-jiT]  n.  m.  the  Gera. 

Gessen  [jJ-«cn]  n.  in.  Goshen. 

Ghattes  (Les)  [l«-g»-t]  n.  C  (pL)  the 
(thauts. 

Girone  [ji-ro-n]  a  Gerone. 

Glascow  [gla»-k6], 

Glasgow  [gla«.g6]  n.  Glasgow. 

Glocester  (Le  Comt6  de)  [l«-k6n-M-ds. 
Clo-«4»-ter]  n.  m.  Glocestershire. 

Gnesne  [gne«-n]  n.  Gnesen ;  Gnesna. 

Geeteborg,  V.  Gotuembourq. 

Golconde  [gol-kon-d]  n.  Golconda. 

Gomorrhe  [go-mo-r]  n.  Gomorrha. 

Gothembourg  [go-tan-bour]  n.  Gotten- 
bwg. 

Gothie  (La)  [la-go-ti]  n.  f.  Gothland. 

Gottingue  [go-un-g]  n.  Gottingmi. 

Goudelonr  [gou-d-lour]  n.  Ouddalore. 

Goudj6rate  [gond-j6-ra-t]  n.  Gonjerat  ; 
Guzerat. 

Graines  (C<5te  des)  [k6-t-d«-grj.n]  n.  t 
Grain-coast. 

Grampiens  (Les  Monts)  [lA-men-gnn- 
pi-in]  n.  m.  Gra/mpian  Mountains. 

Granique  (Le)  [is-gra-ni-k]  n.  m.  (pL) 
the  Granicus. 

Grfece  (La)  [U-gri-«]  a  I  Greece. 

Grenade  [gre-na-d]  n.  Granada. 

Grenade  (La)  [la-grs-n*^]  a  C  Gra- 
nada. 

La  Nonvelle — ,  Nmc  :=, 

Greenland  (Le)  [le-gro-in-Un]  a  m. 
Greenland. 

Groningue  [gro-nia-g]  a  Gronitigen. 

Goadeloupe  (La)  [ia-goa&-d-ioa-p]  a  t 
OModaUni/pe. 

Guatemala  [goaa-u-nut-U]  a  Guate- 
mala. 

Gneldre  (La)  [la-ghJl-dr]  n.  f  Gueldsrs. 

Le  pays  de  — ,  Gueldsrland. 

Guemesey  [gWr-ns-xA]  n.  Gttemsey. 

Goiane  [gni-«-n], 

Gnyane  (La)  [U-gm-»-ii]  a  £  Gvyana ; 
&uiana. 

Gnienne  [goi-i-D]. 

Gnyenne  (La)  [i»-gm->-n]  a  £  Giiy- 
muie. 

Gnln6e  (La)  [l»-ghi-n«]  a  £  Guinea. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  J^ew  = ;  Papua. 


H 

Ualnant  (Le)  [is-h%-n&]  a  m.  ffainatUt, 

Haiti  [ai-tij  a  Hayti. 

Halicamasse  [a-U-kar-ns-i]  a  BdHcar- 
mssus. 

Hambonrg  [hao-boor]  a  Hambwrgh; 
Hamburg. 

Hampshire  (Le)  [le-hinp-ihi-r]  a  m. 
Bampshire;  ffcmta. 

Le  New  — ,  J^eio  Bampshire. 

Hanovre  (Le)  [l«-h«-no-Tr]  a  na,  ffan- 
rcer. 

Le  Nonvel  — ,  New  =. 

Hanse  (La)  [i»-han-i]  n.  t  the  Banse 
^owns. 

Eans^atiqnes  (Les  villee)  [U-ri-l-an-a- 

ti-k]  n.  £  the  Banse  Totem,  pL 

Hants  [in].   V.  Havpshike. 

Hson&ii  [»-ou-»]  a  Owhyh^e. 

Hapsboorg  [liapi-boor]  a  Bapsburc. 

Hsrbourg  [har-bour]  a  Barhurg. 

Harlem  [har-Wtn]  a  ra.  Barlem. 

Havane  (La)  [ia-h»-Ta-n]  a  £  Haman- 
aoA,  Bavana. 

Havre  ^Le)  [l«-h«-Tr]  n.  m.  Bavre. 

Have  (La)  [la-hJ]  n.  f.  i^«  Bague. 

H^Dal  (Le  niont)  [i6-m6n-t«-bai]  a  m. 
tfount  Ehal. 

H6bre  (L')  1 1*  br]  n.  m.  th«  Bebnts. 

Hebrides  (Les)     6-i«-bri-d]  a  £  pL  1 


the  Bebrides,  pi. ;  2.  the  Western  IsU 
anas,  pi. 

Lee  Nonvelles  — ,  the  New  Bebrides. 

H61icon  (L)  [U-U-kon]  a  m.  t^  Beli- 
con. 

H61iopoli8  [ft-U-o-po-liil  a  Beliopolis; 
On. 

Hellespont  (V)  [I4l-lit-p«n]  a  m.  <A« 
BeUespont. 

Heraclee  [«-T»-ki«]  a  Beraclea. 

rI6rault  (L")  [16-r6]  n.  m.  the  BeravZt 

Herculanum  [4r-ku-ia-nom]  a  BercftUa- 
neiim. 

Her6e  \i-rt\  a  Berceum. 

Hesporie  (L')  [U»-p«-ril  a  £  Be»peria. 

Hibernie  (L')  tli-b4r-ni]  n.  £  Bibemia. 

Hindoiistan  (L)  [Hn-doui-tin]  a  m. 
Bindostan  ;  Bindoostan. 

Hollande  (La)  [la-ho-lan-d]  a  £  Bol- 
land. 

La  Nouvelle ,  New  =. 

Hombourg  [hon-bour]  n.  Homburg. 

Hongrie  (La)  [la-hon-gri]  n.  £  Bimgary. 

Hudson  (La  Bale,  la  Mer  d')  [l»-bi,  U- 
mir-dud-«on]  n.  £  Budson's  Bay. 

Hydaspe  (L')  [li-dat-p]  u.  xa.  the  By- 
daspes. 

Hydraote  (L')  [U-dr»-o-t]  a  m.  t?ie  By- 
draotes. 

Hyperbor6ens  (Les  monts)  [l«-m6n-il- 
pir-bo-r«-iD]  a  m.  the  Riphean  Moun- 
tains, pL 

Hyphase  (L)  [ij-f»-»]  n.  m.  the  By- 
pha^xs. 

Uyrcanle  (L")  [Ur-km-nl]  a  C  Hyrcania. 


Ib6rie  (L')  [li-b«-ril  n.  £  Iberia. 

Icarie  (L")  [ii-ka-ri]  n.  £  Jcaria. 

Icarienne  (La  mer)  [la-mi-ri-ka-ri4-o]  a 
£  the  Icarian  Sea. 

Ida  (Le  Mont)  [is-mon-ti-da]  a  Ida. 

Idalie  [i-da-li]  n.  Idalia. 

Idum6e  (L')  [li-du-m6]  a  £  Idimie; 
Idwmaa. 

I6na  Uk-vs]  n.  m.  Jena.. 

lie  [1-1]  a  f.  Island. 

Les  — s  loniennes,  the  Ionian  Isles  ; 
les  — s  du  Vent,  the  Windward  Islands ; 
les  — s  sous  le  Vent,  the  Leeward  Isl- 
ands.   Baie  des  — s,  the  Bay  of  Islands. 

Ile-de-France  (L')  [It-We-fran-i]  (ancient 
province)  n.  £  Isle  of  France, 

Ilion  [i-ii-on]  a  m.. 

Ilium  [i-li-om]  n.  m.  Ilium. 

Illinois  (L')  [Ul-U-noa]  a  m.  Illinois. 

lUyrie  (L)  [Ul-U-ri]  n.  £  lUyria ;  II- 
lyricum,. 

Im6r6thie  (L')  [u-m«-r«-ti]  a  £  Imi- 
ritia. 

Inde  (L')  [lin-d]  a  £  India. 

Les  — 8,  the  Indies ;  les  Grandes  — s, 
les  — s  Orientales,  the  East  = ;  les  — s 
Occidentales,  the  West  ^.  Inde  en  defd 
dn  Gange,  India  within  the  Ganges. 

Indiana  (L')  [lin-dl-a-na]  n.  m.  Indiana. 

Indo-Chine  (L")  [linnlo-sbi-n]  a  £  Ohi- 
no  -  India  ;  Farther  India  ;  Indo- 
China. 

Indostan  (L')  [im-dot-tiu]  a  m.  Bin- 
dostan. 

Ingrie  (L')  [lin-gri]  n.  £  Ingria. 

Inverness  [in-Tir-ni«]  a  Inverness. 

lonie  (L')  ru-o-ni]  a  £  Ionia. 

Iowa  (L)  [li-o-a]  a  m.  Iowa. 

Irlande  (IT)  [lir-lan-d]  n.  £  Ireland. 

La  mer  d' — ,  the  Irish  sea. 

Isaurie  (L')  [li-z6-ri]  n.  £  Isauria. 

Islande  (L")  [Ui-land]  n.  £  Iceland. 

Istrie  (L')  [lis-tri]  n.  £  Istria. 

Italie  (L)  [U-ta-li]  n.  £  Italy. 

Ithaque  [i-ta-k]  a  £  Ithaca. 

Ivoire  (La  Cote  d')  [la-kft-t-di-Toe-r]  a 
£  t/ie  Ivory  Coast. 

IvT6e  [i-vr«]  a  Ivrea. 


Jamaique  (La)   [la-ja-ma-i-k]  a  L  Ja- 
naica. 
Japon  (Le)  [l«-ja-pon]  n.  m.  Japan. 
J6richo  [je-n-ko]  n.  Jericho. 


Jersey  [,*r-Ei]  n.  Jersey. 


lie  New  — ,  New  =. 

Jerusalem  [i«-ra-u-Um]  a  Jerueal^m 
••  Solyma. 

Jonrdain  (Le)  [U-joor-dis]  a  m.  J^ 
dan. 

Jnd6e  (La)  [U-ja-d*]  a  £  JudcM. 


K 

Kachgor  [k«»h-g6r]  a  Kasltgor. 

Eamatlc  (Le)  [i^-kar-aa-tikj  a  m.  Oar- 
natic 

K6cho  rk«-iho]  a  Kesho. 

Kent  (Le  Comt6  de)  [U-k6n.M-d»-kMi] 
a  m,  Kent ;  the  County  of  Kent. 

Kentucky  [kan-tu-ki]  n.  Kentucky. 

Kildare  [kilda-r]  a  Kildare. 

Kilkenny  [ku-kj-nl]  n.  Kilkenny. 

Konriles  (Les)  [U-kou-ri-l]  a  £  (pL)  tA« 
Kuriles. 

Krapacks  (Les  monts)  [i«-m6n-kni-p«k_ 
a  m.  (pL)  the  Carpathian  MmmtainM  ' 


Lac6d6mone    [ia-i«Mj«-m»-ii]    a    Lac* 
dwmon. 

Laconie  (La)  [l»-la-k»-Dt]  a  £  Xa«*- 
nia. 

Lahore  [la-ho-r]  a  Lahore. 

Laknau  [lak-n6J  a  Lucknow. 

Lamie  [la-mi]  a  Lamia. 

Lampsaque  [ianp->a-k]  a  Lampsaammt, 
Lam.psacus. 

Lancastre  [lan-ka»-tr]  a  Lancaster. 

Lancastre  (Le  Comt6  de)  [u-kon-u-d* 
lan-ka«-tr]  n.  m.  Lancashire. 

Land's  End  (Le)  [le-iand-uo]  a  a. 
Land's  End. 

Laodic6e  [ia-o-di-««]  a  £  Laodicea. 

Laon  [lantn.  Laon. 

Laponie  (La)  Ha-ia-po-nt]  a  £  Laplatvi, 

Laquedives  (Les  lle«)  [16-«t-l-l».k-4l-T'i 
a  £  (pi.)  the  Laccadive  Islands. 

Larisse  [la-ri-«]  n.  £  Larissa. 

Larrons  (Les  ties  des)  [i6-it.i-d«-lA-T«aT! 
n.  £  (pL)  Ladrones;  tha  Ladrone  Itt 
ands ;  the  Marian  Islands. 

Latium  (Le)  [is-ia-M-om]  n.  m.  Latlutn.- 

Leinster  (Le)  [l«-lm»-tArJ  a  m.  Leintter: 

Leipsick  [Up-aik], 

Leipzig  [i^p-«ik]  a  m.  Leipsick;  LMp- 
tig. 

Leitrlm  (Le)  [l6-l«-i-triin]  a  m.  Leitrink. 

Lepante  [16-pan-t]  a  Lepanto. 

Lerme  [lir-m]  a  Lerma. 

Leme  [ler-n]  a  Lema. 

Leuctres  [leuk-tr]  n.  Leuctra. 

Levant  (Le)  [U-is-Tan]  a  m.  M^  Le- 
vant. 

Les  Mers  du  — ,  the  =  Sea. 

Leyde  [li-d]  a  Leyden. 

Liban  (Le)  [16-ii-ban]  a  m.  Lebanon ; 
Libanus. 

Liburnie  (La)  [la-li-bur-nf]  a  £  L^ 
burnia. 

Libye  (La)  [la-ii-W]  n.  £  Libya. 

Liege  [li«-j]  n.  Liege. 

Ligurie  (La)  [la-li-gu-ri]  n.  £  Liguria. 

Lille  [U-i]  n.  Lisle :  LiUe. 

Limbourg  [lin-bourj  n.  Limburg. 

Limousin  (Le)  [Is-U-mou-iin]  a  m.  it 
mosiii. 

Lincoln  (Le  Comt6  de)  [Is-kon-t^-d*  ite 
koln]  n.  m.  Lincolnshire. 

Lisbonne  [lis-bo-n]  a  £  Lisbon. 

Lithuanie  (La)  [la-li-ta.a-nl]  n.  £  Li- 
thuania. 

Livadie  (La)  [ia-11-va-df]  n.  £  Livadia. 

Livonie  (La)  [la-U-To-nij  n.  £  Livonia. 

Livourne  [U-vonr-n]  a  Leghorn. 

Lizard  (La  pointe)  [U-poiD  uUuu]  a  t 
Lisard  point. 

Locride  (La)  [la-lo-kri-d]  n.  £  Loori*. 

Loir  (Le)  [l«-loar]  n.  m.  the  Loir. 

Loire  (La)  [la-loa-r]  n.  £  the  Loire. 

Lombardie  (La)  [  l»-16n-b«r-df  ]  a  f 
Lom.bardy. 

Lombard- V6nitien  (Le  Royanme)  [l» 

roa-iA-m-lon-bar-v^-ni-M-in]    n.  m.    the   Lor/V 

bardo- Venetian  Kingdom ;    Venetian 
Lombardy. 

Londres  [lon-dr]^n.  London. 

Longford  (Le  Comt^  da)   [l6-k6«  u-^t 


MER 

NED                                                   PAD 

a  mal ;  A  male ; 

ite«\  efSve;  «(&te;  ^Je;  ill;  tile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  dmort;  usac;  ttsftre;  oujoor; 

Ka-nr]  n.  m.  Lonyford ;  tJie  County  of 
Longford. 

Lorette  [lo-rA-t]  n.  Ix>reUo. 

Lorraine  (La)  [U-lo-r*-n]  n.  f  Lorrnine. 

Louisbourg  [lou-ii-bour]  n.  Louishurg. 

Louisiana  (La)  [In  louiiia-n]  n.  £  Loai- 

Lucanie  (La)  [U-ln-ka-ni]  n.  f.  Lueanin. 

Lucayes  (Les)  [W-lakKi]  n.  £  (pL)  Vie 
•  Lttcaya  Ixluiids;  the  Buhanui  IsUnuls. 

Lufon  [la-«dn]  n.  Luconia  ;  Liteon. 

Lucjues  [lu-k]  n.  Luc-ca. 

Lunebourg  [lu-n^-bourl  n.  Luneburg. 

Lusace  (La)  [la-lu-ia-«]  n.  £  Lusatia. 

Lusilanie  (La)  [l»-Iu-ii-ia-iii]  n.  £  Lusi- 
tania. 

Laxembourg  (Le)  [is-luk-ain-bour]  n.  m. 
Liueembwrg. 

Lycaonie  (La)  [i«-U-ka-o-ni]  n.  t  Ly- 
eaonui. 

Lycie  (La)  ria-li-«l]  n.  £  Lycin, 

Lydie  (La)  [l»-li-di]  n.  £  Lydia. 

Lyon  [Uonj  n.  Lyons. 

Lysimacbie  [  U-ii-m»-«hi  ]  n.  Lysima- 
ehia. 


M 

Mac^doine  (La)  ru.in»-»*-doa-D]  l.  £ 
Ma-cedonia ;  Jfaceaon. 

Madire  rma-di-r]  n.  Madeira. 

Madras  fn>a-dr4«]  n.  Madras. 

Madrid  [ma-dri]  n.  Madrid. 

Maestricbt  [mai-trik]  n.  Maestricht. 

Magdebourg  [mag-ds-bour]  n.  Magde- 
burg. 

Magellan  (Le  Detroit  de)  [l?-d«-troa-de- 
■la-je-lan]  n.  m.  tJie  Strait-1  of  Magellan. 

Mahrattes  [ma-ra-t]  n.  Mahrattas. 

Main  (Le)  [is-min]  n.  m.  th-e  Maine. 

Maissour  (Le)  [l«-ma-i-«our]  n.  m.  My- 
tore. 

Majorqne  [ma  j9r-k]  n.  Majorca. 

Maoaga  [mi-la-ga]  n,  Maliiga. 

Maliiies  [ma-li-n]  n.  Mechlin. 

Malouines  (Les  ties)  [is-ii-l-ma-lou-i-n] 
L.  £  (pi.)  Falkland  Islands. 

Maite  [mal-t]  n.  Malta. 

Malvoisie  [nuJ-voa-ii]  n.  £  MalvaHa. 

Manohe  (La)  [l»-man-.h]  n.  f.  1.  the 
British  Channel;  the  Channel;  2.  (in 
Bpain)  La  Mancha. 

hen  ties  de  la  — ,the  Channel  Maiids, 
pL 

Mandchourie  (La)  [u-mand-«hoa-ri]  n.  f 
Mandshuria. 

Manille  [ma-ni-i*]  n.  Manilla. 

Mantin6e  [man-ti-n*]  n.  Mantinea. 

Manloue  [man-too]  n.  Mantua. 

Marguerite  (La)  [  la-m»r-g-ri-t  ]  n.  £ 
Margaritta. 

Mariannes  (lies  ties)  [l«-«i-l-ma-ri-a-n]  n. 
t  (pL)  f/t«  Marian  Isluiuis;  the  La- 
drone  Islands. 

Marienbourg  [ma-ri-m-boor]  n.  Marien- 
Surg. 

Marmara  [mar-ma-ra]  n.  Marmora. 

La  Mer  de  — ,  the  Sea  of=. 

Maroc  (Le)  [is-ma-rok]  n.  m.  Morocco. 

Marquises  (Les  ties)  [l4-il-l-mar-ki-«]  n. 
t  (pi.)  Marq^iesas. 

Marseille  [mar-»i-i*]  n.  Marseilles. 

Martinique  (La)  [la-mar-li-m-k]  n,  £ 
M(tr-tini<jiie ;  Mariinico. 

Maryland  (L.e)  [  Is-ma-ri-lan  ]  n.  m. 
MdryUnuK 

Maurice  (L'lle)  [ll-l-m6-ri-«j  n.  £  Mau- 
rititcs. 

Mauritanie  (La)  [  la-mfr-ri-ta-ni  ]  n.  £ 
Jfaurit07)ia,. 

Mayence  [m»-ian-«]  n.  Memtz  ;  Maintz. 

Mayenne  (La)  [la-ma-ii-n]  u.  t  the 
Mayentm. 

Mrcklembourg  [mik-Hn-bonr]  n.  Meek- 
ianhurg. 

Mecque  (La)  [la-mJ-k]  n.  £  Mecca. 

Medie  (La)  [la-m6-di]  n.  £  Media, 

Medine  [m«-di-n]  n.  Medina. 

M6diterranee  (La)  [la-m6-di-U-r»-D«]  n. 
*  the  Mediterranean. 

La  Mer  — ,  the  =  Sea. 

M6gare  [mA-ga-r]  n.  Megara. 

ilfegarlde  (Lia)  [la-m6-g»-ri-d]  n.  £  Me- 
garis. 

Meonie  [m«-«-nf]  n.  £  Mceonia. 

Mer  (La)  ru-mirl  o  f  Sea. 
66fi 


La  Mer  Blanche,  th«  White  = ;  la  — 
■Taune,  the  Yellow  = ;  la  —  Morte,  the 
Dead  =;  !a  —  Rouge,  the  Red-:=\  la  — 
d'Allemag:  e,  du  Nord,  1.  the  North  =; 
2.  ths  Northern  Ocean;  the  Oerman 
Oc-ean;  la  —  de  France,  Vis  Bay  of 
Biscay ;  la  —  lonienne,  the  Ionian  = ; 
la  —  d'Irlande,  the  Irish  =. 

MiSsie  (La)  pa-m^-ri]  n.  £  Miesia, 

Mosopotamie  (La)  [la-m6-«o-po-ta-mi]  n. 
£  Mesopotamia. 

Mess6nie  (La)  [la-mJ-««-ni]  n.  £  Mes- 
senia. 

Messine  [me-«i-n]  n.  Messina. 

Le  Phare  de  — ,  the  Straits  of  =^ 

Metz  [men]  n.  Metz. 

Meuse  (La)  [la-med-i]  n.  £  the  Meuse ; 
the  Maase. 

Mexico  [m^k-si-ko]  n.  Mexico  (town). 

Mexiqne  (Le)  [Is-mek-M-k]  n.  m.  Meadco 
(country). 

Michigan  (Le  L.ac)  [Is-lnk-nu-«lii-gan]  n. 
m.  Lake  Michigan. 

Middelbourg  [mi-dJl-boar]  n.  Middle- 
burg. 

Milan  [mi-lan]  n.  Milan. 

Milanais  (Le)  [is-mi-la-nj]  n.  m.  Milan- 
ese. 

MUet  [mi-le]  n.  MUetrm. 

Mingrelie  (La)  [la-mm-gr«-li]  n.  £  Min- 
grelia. 

Minorqne  [mi-ndr-k]  n.  Minorca. 

Minturnes  [minturn]  n.  Minturna. 

Mississipi  (Le)  [Is-mi-si-ai-pi]  n.  m.  the 
Mississippi. 

Missouri  (Le)  [l6-mi-«on-ri]  n.  m.  the 
Mi-nsouri. 

Mobile  [mo-bi-1]  n.  Mobile. 

Modenais  (Le)  [is-mo-d-nj]  n.  m.  Mo- 
detiexe. 

Modene  [mo-dj-n]  n.  Modena. 

Le  Duchti  de  — .  the  Duchy  of-=:, 

Mojsie  (La)  [la-m6-zi]  n.  £  Mitsia. 

Mogador  [  mo-ga-d6r  ]  n.  Mogador  ; 
Mogadore. 

Moka  [mo-ka]  n.  Moka ;  Mocha. 

Moldavia  (La)  [U-moWa-vi]  n.  £  Mol- 
davia. 

Molnques  (Les)  [16-ino-ln-k]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Moluccas ;  ^  the  Spice  Alands. 

Monaghan  (Le  Comte  de)  [Is-kon-W-dS- 
mo-na-gan]  n.  m.  Mona-gJian. 

Mnnsolie  (La)  [la-mon-go-11]  n.  £  pays 
des  Mongols,  Mongolia;  country  of  the 
Mongols.  Mongiils. 

Montpellier  [mon-p4-li6]  b.  Montpellier. 

Moravie  (La)  [la-mo-ra-vi]  n.  £  Mora- 
ma. 

Moree  (La)  na-mo-rS]  n.  f  Morea. 

Morlaquie  (La)  [la-mSr-la-ki]  n.  £  Mor- 
Inchia. 

Moscon  [mos-kou]  n.  Moscow. 

Moscovie  (La)  [la-mo»-ko-Ti]  n.  C  Mos- 
cory. 

Moselle  (La)  pa-mo-iJ-!]  n.  £  the  MnseOe. 

Moskva  (La)  [la-mosk-va]  n.  £  tlie  Mosk- 
va ;  Moskwa. 

Mossonl  [mo-soul]  n.  Mosid. 

Mozambique  (Le)  [l6-mo-zan-bi-k]  n.  m. 
Mosamhique. 

Le  Canal  de  — ,  the  =  Channel. 

Munich  [mu-nik]  n.  Munich. 

Munychie  [mu-ni-»hi]  n.  Mumychia. 

Murcie  [mur-si]  n.  Mureia. 

Mycdnes  [mi-»^-ii]  n.  Mycenae. 

Mysie  (La)  [la-mi-ii]  n.  £  Mysia. 


N 


Nankin  [nan-kin]. 

Nan-king  [nan-kin]  n.  Nankin;  Naai- 
king. 

Nantes  [nan-t]  n.  Nantes  ;  Nanta. 

Naples  [na-iill  n.  Naples. 

Nassau  [na-e6]  n.  Nassau. 

Naupacte  [n6-pak-t]  n.  Naupactus. 

Nauplie  [nft-pli]  n.  Nauplia. 

Navarin  [n»-va-rin]  n.  Navarino. 

Na%'i2ateurs  (L"Archipel  des)  [iar-ahi- 
p^l-d«-na-vi-ga-ienr  ]  n.  m.  Navigators' 
Islands. 

Naxie  [nak-if], 

Naxos  [nak-»Ai]  n.  Naana  ;  Naxos. 

N^erlande  (La)  [la-n«.*r-Un-d], 

Nederlande  (La)  [la-oA.i^M-Un-d'l  n.  £  t 
the  Netherlanda. 


Negrepont  [n6-grs.p6n]  n.  NegroporU 
Egripos. 

Negros  (L'tle  de)  [lf-I-<ie-n«-gi«]  n.  ( 
Negros'  Island 

Nenstrie  (La)  [U-B«n».iri]  n.  £  Neu^ 
iria. 

New-Hampshire  (Le)  [l«-Beo  hacp-tlb-> } 
n.  m.  Nenc-Hanipshire. 

New- York  [neu-iirk]  n.  NeiD-  York. 

Neypal  (Le)  [Is-nS-pal]  n.  m.  Ne/pavl. 

Nioomc'die  [m-ko-m«-di]  n.  Nicomedi* 

Nicosie  [ni-ko-zi]  n.  NicoHa. 

Niger  (Le)  [is-m-jJr]  n.  m.  the  Niger. 

Nigritie  (La)  [la-ni-gri-ti]  n.  £  Negr9 
land  ;  Nigrifia. 

Nil  (Le)  [is-nU]  n.  m.  the  NUe. 

Nimtigue  [ni-mj-g]  n.  Nimeguen. 

Nimes  [ni-m]  n.  Nisrnes. 

Ninive  [ni-ni-v]  n.  NinereJi. 

Nord  (Le  Canal  du)  [14-ka-nal-da-n6r]  tt. 
m.  North  Cliamiel. 

Norfolk  (Le)  [is-nar-folk]  n.  m.  Nor 
folk. 

Norique  [no-ri-k]  n.  £  Noricum. 

Normandie  (La)  [la-n6r-man-di]  n.  £ 
Normandy. 

Northumberland  (Le)  [l6-n«r-tdn-Mr-Ua] 
n.  m.  Northumberland . 

Norvego  (La)  [la-nftr-v6-j]  n.  £  Nor 
■way. 

Nouvelle-Zemble  (La)  [l»-non-TA-l-iin-blJ 
n.  £  New-Zemble  ;  Nova-Zembla. 

Nubie  (La)  [la-nu-W]  n.  £  Nubia. 

Numanee  [mi-man-ii]  n.  Numantia. 

Numidie  (La)  [la-nu-mi-di]  n.  £  Nv/mi- 
dia. 

Nuremberg  [  nn-rin-bjrg  ]  n.  Nwrtm 
berg ;  Nurnberg. 


o 

Oasis  [o-a-iis]  n.  £  Oasis. 

Ocean  [o-s«-an]  n.  m.  Ocean. 

L' —  Atlantique,  the  Atlantic  ^  ;  P— 
Glacial,  the  Frozen  r=.  \  le  Grand  — ^  V— 
Pacifique,  the  Pacific  ;  the  PaaifA  =s ; 
r —  Indien,  the  Indian  :=, 

Oceanie  (L")  [io-a«-a-ni]  n.  £  Oceania ; 
Oceani^a. 

(Echalie  [«-ka-in  n.  (Echalia. 

Ohio  (L')  [lo-i-o]  n.  m.  tfie  Ohio. 

Oldenbourg  [oi-din-bour]  u.  m.  OUUm 
burg. 

Oiympe  (L")  [lo-iin-p]  n.  m.  Olyn^pui 

Olympie  [o-lin-pi]  n.  £  Olympia. 

Olynthe  [o-lin-t]  n.  Olynihus. 

Oporto  [o-p6r-to]  n.  Oporto. 

Or  (Cote  d')  [k6-t-d6r]  n.  £  (of  Gnine*) 
the  Gold- Coast. 

Orcades  (Les)  [lA-i6r-ka-d]  n.  £  (pL)  th» 
Orcades,  Orkneys. 

Les  tlae  — ,  the  Orkney  Islands. 

Orchomfene  [6r-ko-me-n]  n.  Orchom» 
num ;  Orchomenus. 

Oregon  (L")  [lo-r^-gon]  n.  m.  Oregon. 

Orenbourg  [o-rin-bour]  n.  Orenburg. 

Orenoque  (L')  [lo-r4-no-k]  n.  m.  Chri- 
noco. 

Orleans  [6r-U-an]  n.  Orleans. 

La  Nouvelle-  — ,  Neao  ■=.. 

Osnabrnck  [oi-na-bruk]  n.  Osnabruci; 
Osnaburg. 

Ostende  [oe-tand]  n.  Ostend. 

Ostie  [o«-ti]  n.  Ostia. 

Ostrasie  (L)  [io»-tra-ii]  n.  £  Australia, 
Ostrasia. 

Otahiti  [o-ta-hi-ti]  n.  Otaheite. 

Otrante  [o-tran-i]  n.  Otranto. 

Ottoman  (L'empire)  [lan-pi-r-<>-»o-aii»l 
a.  m.  the  Ottomitn  Empire. 

Oudjein  [oud-jin]  n.  Oogen. 

Ouessant  [ou-^-«an]  n.  Ushant. 

L'tle  d' — ,  the  isle  of^ 

Oural  (L")  [lon-ral]  n.  m.  the  Urai. 

Ourals  (Les  Monts)  [U-mftn-wa--*!]  a 
m.  (pi.)  the  Ural  Mountains. 

O.xford  [oka-tSr]  n.  Oxford. 

Le  Comt6  d' — ,  Oafordahir*. 


Pactole  (Le)  [U-pak-u-l]  b. 
tolus. 
Padoua  [p»-<i«n]  n.  Padnta. 


PIC                                                      ROT 

SAN 

(y&jo&te;  «ujen;  e&jefine;  «i2  penr;  on  pan;  mpln;  onhon;  ■u«bnm;  'll  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

Palaioe  [p«-ia-«tl  V.  Palos. 

P«l»tlnat  (Le)  [16-pa-ltt-U-na]  n.  th^  Pa- 
latinate. 

Le  Bas  -  -,  the  Ltncer  =: ;  the  =  of  the 
Rhin«;  le  llaut  — ,  the  Upper  = ;  le  — 
iu  Ehin,  the  Lower  = ;  the  ■=  of  the 
Rhine. 

P»lenne  [p»  lir-m]  n.  Palermo. 

Palestine  (La)  [la-pa-li«-ti-n]  n.  f.  Pales- 
time. 

Palestrine  [p»  l{'«-tri-n]  n.  Paleatrina. 

Pairayre  [pal-mi-r]  n.  Palmyra. 

Palos  (Les  lies)  [iS-zi-l-pa-lSs]  n.  t  (pL) 
9te  Palos  Islands  ;  the  Pelew  Islands. 

Punpelune  [  pan-p-lo-n  ]  n.  Parnpe- 
Itvnc;  Pamplona. 

Pamphylie  (La)  [la-pan-a-li]  n.  f  Pami- 
phylia. 

Panama  [pa-na-ma]  n.  Panama. 

L'lsthme  de  — ,  the  isthmtis  of-=.. 

Pannonie  (La)  [Ui-pan-no-ni]  n.  t  Paiv- 
twnia. 

Paphlagonie  (La)  [la-pa-a»-go-nl]  n.  t 
Paphlagonia. 

Papouasie  (La)  [  U-pa-pon-a-ii  j  n.  £ 
Paptia. 

Papous  (La  Terre  dee)  [i»-ti-r-d6-pa-poQ] 
n.  £  Papua. 

Paraguay  (Le)  [lis-pa-ra-ghi]  n.  m.  Para- 
gutty. 

Paris  [pa-ri]  n.  Paris. 

Parme  [par-m]  n.  Parma. 

Parnasse  (Le)  [l«-par-na-t]  n.  m.  Par- 
nas»us. 

Paros  [pa-r««]  n.  Paros. 

Parthie  (La)  [I»-par-ti]  n.  f , 

Parthy^ne  (La)  [la-par-ti-A-n]  n.  £  Par- 
thia. 

Patagonie  (La)  [la-pa-ta-go-ni]  n,  £  Pa- 
tagonia. 

PathmOS  [pat-m6«], 

PatmOS  [pat-m6i], 

Patmosa  [pat-m6-ia]  n.  Patmos ;  Pat- 
moxa. 

Patras  [pa-tra«]  n.  Patras. 

Pausilippe  (Le)  [I«-p6-»i-U-p]  n.  m. 
Pausilippo. 

Pavie  [pa-T|]  n.  Pavia. 

Pays-Bas  (Les)  ru-p6->-ba]  n.  m.  the 
V'.therlaiids ;  the  Loic  Countries. 

P6gou  fp^-gou]  n.  Pegu. 

Pekin  [p6-kinj, 

P6-ldi.g  [p6-kin]  n.  Pekin ;  Pe-king. 

P61oponii6se  (Le)  [l6-p«-lo-po-ii^-i]  n.  m. 
Pelopownestis. 

Pennsvlvanie  (La)  r'a-p^n-sil-va-nf], 

Pensylvanie  (La)  fi»-pm-«il-yft-iii]  n.  £ 
Pennsylvania. 

Penthi^vre  [pin-ti-i-Tr]  n.  Penthieore, 

Peonie  (La)  [la-p«-o-ni]  n.  £  Pceonia. 

Pergame  [p^r-ga-m]  n.  Pergamtia. 

Perinthe  [pS-riD-t]  n.  Pervnthm. 

Permesse  (Le)  [Is-p^r-mJ-s]  n.  m.  Per- 
mssmis. 

Pernambouc  [p»r-nan-bouk]  n.  Pemam- 
buoo. 

Peron  (Le)  [18-p«-rou]  n.  m.  Peru. 

P6rouse  [p«-roa-z]  n.  Perugia, 

Perse  (La)  [la-pjr-a]  n.  £  Persia. 

Perside  (La)  [la-pJr-sl-d]  n.  £  Persis. 

Persique  (Le  golfe)  [l6-gpl-f-pAr-«i-k]  n. 
tn.  the  Persian  Gulf. 

Petersbourg  [p4-tArx-bonr]  n.  Peters- 
burg.   ^ 

Pharos  [fa-r«i]  n.  Pharos. 

Pharsale  [far-sa-l]  n.  PharsaJ/ia. 

Phase  (Le)  [l6-fa-»]  n.  m.  Phasis. 

Ph6nicie  (I_»)  [la-ft-ni-ii]  n.  £  PhoB- 
nicia. 

Phdres  [R-r]  n.  Pherm. 

Phigalee  [fi-ga-U]  n.  Phigalea. 

Phifadelphie  [fi-ia-dJl-fi]  n.  Philadel- 
phia. 

Philippes  [fi-li-p]  n.  Philippi. 

Philippines  (Les  ties)  [Ift-ii-l-fl-li-pl-n]  n. 
I  (pi)  the  Philippine  Islands. 

Philippopoli  [fi-li-po-po-U]  n.  Philippo- 
poli. 

Phillpsbourg  [fl-iipa-bour]  n.  Philips- 
bvrg. 

Phoebe  [fo-t*]  n.  Phocea. 

Phocide  fLa)  [la-fo-n-d]  n.  f  Phooia. 

Phrygie  (La)  [la-fri-ji]  n.  £  Phrygia. 

Phthle  [fti]  n.  Phthia. 

Phtbiotlde  (Lb)  [U-N-o-U-d]  n.  £ 
PkihioUs. 

Plcardle  (L»)  [U-pi-k*  ^1]  n.  £  Pio- 
vrdv 


PlSmont  (Le)  [l«-pi<-jn«n]  n.  m.  Pied- 
mont. 

Pi^rie  (La)  [la-pi«-ri]  n.  £  Pieria. 

Pinde  y^e)  fis-pin-d]  n.  m.  Pindus. 

Piree  (Le)  [is-pi-r6]  n.  m.  Pirceua 

Pise  [pi-i]  n.  Pisa. 

Pisidie  (La)  [la-pi-ii-di]  n.  £  Pisidia. 

Plaisance  [pW-ian-a]  n.  Placentia ; 
Placema. 

Plat6e  [pia-t«]  n.  Plaice.a  ;  Platosm. 

Podolie  (La)  [la-po-do-li]  n.  £  PodoUa. 

Poitiers  [poa-tifi]  n.  Poitiers. 

Pologne  (La)  [la-po-lo-gn*]  n.  £  Poland. 

Poltava  [poi-ta-va]  n.  Poltava ;  Pul- 
towa. 

Polyn6sie  (La)  [l»-po-ii-n«-«i]  n.  £  Poly- 
nesia. 

Pom6ranle  (La)  [ia-po-iii«-r»-ni]  n.  Po- 
mera/nia. 

Poinerellie  (La)  [la-po-mS-rJ-H]  n.  I  Po- 
merelia. 

Pompei  [pon-p4-i], 

Pompeii  [pon-p^-i], 

Pompeia  [p6n-p^-ia]  n.  Pompeii.    ' 

Pondichery  [pon-di-«h6-ri]  n.  Pondi- 
cherry. 

Pont  (Le)  [16-p6n]  n.  m.  Pontus. 

Pont-Euxin  (Le)  [l6-p6n-teuk-«m]  n.  m. 
tJie  Eiuxine. 

Pontins  (Les  Marais)  [U-ma-rt-poD-enJ 
n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Pontine  Marshes. 

Port-Louis  [p6r-lou-i], 

Port  Nord-Ouest  [p6r-n6r-doa4«t]  n.  m. 
North-  West  Port. 

Porto  [p6r-to]  n.  Porto ;  Oporto. 

Portugal  (Le)  [ls-p6r-tu-gal]  n.  m.  Por- 
tugal. 

PotidSe  [po-ti-d6]  n.  Potidata. 

Potsdam  [pou-dam]  n.  Potsdam. 

Pouille  (La)  [la-pou-i*]  n.  f  Apulia. 

Poyas  (Les  Monts)  [lS-m6n-po-ia«j  n.  m. 
(pi.)  the  Ural,  Poyas  Mountains. 

Preneste  [pr^-nts-t]  n.  Prceneste. 

Presbourg  [prSs-bour]  n.  Presburg. 

Princes  (Les  ties  des)  [li-ii-l-d^-prin-a] 
n.  £  (pi.)  Princes^  Islands. 

Propontide  (La)  [la-pro-poo-ti-d]  n.  £ 
the  Propontis. 

Provinces-Unies  (Les)  [l6-pro-Tin-in-ni] 
n.  £  (pi.)  the  United-Provinces. 

Prusse  (La)  [la-pru-s]  n.  £  Prussia. 

Ptolemais  fpto-l^-ma-is]  n.  Ptolemais. 

Pyrenees  (Les)  [l«-pi-r6-n6]  n.  £  (pi.)  tlie 
Pyrenees ;  the  Pyrenean  Mountains. 

Les  Monts  — .  fhe  =.    Les  Hautes , 

the  Upper  =  Les  Basses-  — ,  the  Low- 
er =. 


Q 


Quebec  [k«-Mk]  n.  Quebec. 

R 

Eaguse  [ra-ga-«]  n.  Bagusa. 

Eamoth  [ra-mot], 

Bamath  [ra-mat]  n.  Pamath. 

Kangoun  [ran-govm]  n.  Rangoon. 

Ratisbonne  [ra-tln-bo-n]  n.  Ratishon. 

Kavenne  [ra-vJ-n]  n.  Ramenna. 

Reims  [rin»], 

Rheims  [ring]  n.  RJievms. 

Rhetie  (La)  [la-rt-«i]  n.  £  Rhetia. 

Rhin  (La)  [16-rin]  n.  m.  the  Rhine. 

Le  Bas ,  the  Lower  ■=;  le  Hant — , 

the  Upper  =;  le  Palatinat  dn  — ,  the 
Palatinate  of  the  =. 

Rhode-Island  (L'£tat  de)  [l«-ta-d«-ro-di- 
lan]  n.  m.  the  state  of  Rhode-Island. 

Rhodes  [ro-d]  n.  Rhodes. 

Rhone  (Le)  [ls-r6-n]  n.  m.  the  Rhone. 

RiphiSes  (Les  Monts)  [IS-mbn-ri-f^]  a  m. 
(pi.)  the  Riphean  Mountains. 

Riviere  [ri-viJ-r]  n.  £  River. 

"La.  —  Blanche,  tfie  White  =;  la  — 
Rouge,  the  Red  =^ 

Rochelle  (La)  [la -ro-shJ-l]  n.  £  Roohelle. 

Eocheux  (Les  Monts)  [I6-m6n-ro-iheu] 
n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Rocky  3Iountains. 

Romagne  (La)  [la-ro-ma-gn*]  n.  £  Ro- 
magjia. 

Romania  (La)  n.  £  [la-ro-ma-ni]  Roma- 
nia. 

Rome  [ro-m]  n.  £  Rome. 

Romo.le  (La)  [la-ro-m6-li]  n.  £  Romelia. 

Rosette  [ro-ie-t]  n.  Rosetta. 

Rotterdam  rro-'^f-daml  n.  Rotterdam. 


Boyanme-Uni  (Le)  [l«-r(M.i6  m-ai]  & 
m.  the  United  Kingdom. 

Rubicon  (Le)  [is-rn-bi-kon]  D.  m.  M« 
Rubicon. 

Rnsaie  (La)  [l»-rn-«i]  n.  £  Russia. 

La  —  Am6ricaine,  =  in  Avierica , 
Russian  Possessions  ;  la  —  Bl&acb«t 
White  = ;  la  Grande  — ,  Oreat  ^ ;  1a  — 
Noire,  Black  =:;  la  Nonvelle  — ,  Ifm» 
= ;  la  Petite  — ,  Little  = ;  la  —  Boti^ 
Red.  ^ ;  la  —  d'Asie,  Asiatic  = ;  =r  <i» 
Asia ;  la  —  d'Europe,  European  =» ;  a* 
in  Europe. 

s 

Saba  [aa-ba]  n.  Sheba. 

Sabine  (La)  [la-»a-bi-n]  n.  £  Sabima. 

Sagonte  [ta-gon-t]  n.  Sagumtwm;  S» 
guattus. 

Saint-Ambroise  [am-tan-broa-i]  n.  lu 
Saint- Ambrose. 

Saint-Andr6  [«in-taii-dr«]  n.  1.  (of  Aus- 
tria) Saint-Andree ;  2.  (of  Scotland' 
Haijit- Andrew's. 

Saint-Antoine  (Le  Cap)  [l6-kap-tm-ta» 
toa-n]  n.  m.  Sai7it- Anthony's  Nose. 

Saiint-Augustin  [•in-tA-gni-tin]  n.  Saint 
Augustine. 

Saint-Barth61emy  [  im-bar-M-l-Dii  ]  n 
Saint-Ba  rtholmnew. 

Saint-Christophe  [lin-kria-to-f]  n.  Saint- 
Christopher;  Sai/iit-Kitts. 

Saint-Domingue  [ain-do-min-g]  n.  Saint- 
Domingo. 

Saint-Eustacbe  [nn-teiu-to-*h]  n.  Saint 
Eustiitia. 

Saint-Franpols  [•tn-fran-Ma]  a.  Saint- 
Framcisco. 

Saint-George  (Le  canal)  n»-kaiial-»iii- 
j8r-j]  n.  m.  Saint-George's  Channel. 

Sainte-H616ne  [«in-t«-iin]  n.  Sa4/>it 
Helena. 

Saint- ridefonse,  fiin-ta-ds-fonil  n.  Sni/iti 
Ild^fonso 

Saint-Jacques  de  Compostelle  faia-jk  k 
d«-k6n-poi-U-i]  n.  m.  SaitUrlago  de  Corn 
postella. 

Saint-Jean  [ain-jan]  n.  m.  SainZ-Jtiim. 

—  d'Acre,  Acre. 

Saint-Laurent  [am-I6-raii]  n.  tz.  Saint 
Lawrence^  Saint-Laurence. 

Sainte-Lucie  [aja-t-iu-ai]  n.  £  Saint- Lt 
da. 

Saint-Mathieu  [ain-ma-tieu]  n.  Saint- 
Matthetc. 

Saint-Michel  [ain-mi-ahil]  n.  Saint-Mi- 
gitel. 

Saint-Nicolas  [  ain-ni-ko-U  ]  n.  Saint- 
Nicholas. 

Le  Mole  — ,  = ;  =  Mole. 

Saint-Paul  [ain-pftl]  n.  (of  Brazil)  Saint- 
Paulo;  San-Paulo. 

Salnt-Petersbourg  [ain-p«-t4ri-bour]  n, 
Saint-Petersburg. 

Saint-Polten  [ain-pol-tjn]  n.  Saint- Pol- 
ten. 

Saint-S6bastien  [ain-a6-ba»-U-m]  n.  Saint- 
Sebastian. 

Salamanqne  [  aa-la-mjin-k  ]  n.  Sala- 
manca. 

Salamine  raa-U-mi-n]  n.  Salamis ;  So- 
lamins;  Salamina. 

8al6  [aa-l«]  n.  m.  Sallee. 

Vieux  — ,  =. 

Salem  [aa-IJm]  n.  Salefm. 

Sfllente  [aa-lSn-t]  n.  Salentum. 

Salerne  [sa-Ur-nJ  n.  Salerno. 

Salone  [aa-lo-n]  n.  Salona. 

Salonique  [aa-lo-ni-k]  n.  Saloniea. 

Salop  (Le  Comt6  de)  [l«-k6n-W-d«  aa 
Icp]  n.  m.  Shropshire;  the  County  <^ 
Shropshire. 

Salzbourg  [aali-bour]  n.  Salzburg 

Samarie  [aa-ma-ri]  n.  £  Samaria  (city) 

Samarie  (La)  [la-aa-ma-ri]  n.  £  Samaria 
(country). 

Samogitie  (La)  [la-a» -ao-ji-atl  n.  £  S* 
m,ogitia. 

Samos  [aa-nifta]  n.  Samos. 

Samosate  [aa-mo-ia-t]  n.  San-osaui. 

Samothrace  (La)    [l»-aa-mo-tr»-a]   n. 
Samothrace  ;  Samothracia. 

Samoyfedes  (Les)  [16-aa-mo«-i4-d]  n.  m 
(pi.)  Samoides. 

Santander  laan-tan-dir]  n.  Santandtr 
Saint-Ander. 


SPI 


TIM 


VIC 


a  Dial:  4  male;  i  f^;  i  f&v«;  i  f5t«:  /  Je;  i  U;  !  tie;  omol;  d  mAle;  ^  mort;  u  sno;  ^  aftre;  <m  jour; 


Santillane  [•ao-U-ia-n*]  n.  Santittana. 

Saone  (La)  [la  ift-n]  n.  f.  th«  Saone. 

8arago88e  [•8-r«-go-»]  n.  Saragoxsa. 

Sardaigne  (La)  [U-Mr-dA-g^i*]  n.  £  Sar- 
Unia. 

Sardes  (Lee  ^j^tats)  [i«-i«-u-mr-d]  n.  m 
(pL)  ths  Sardinian  Naten. 

Sardes  [«ar-d]  n.  Sardit. 

Sardique  [tar-di-k]  n.  Sardica, 

Sarepta  [>a-r*p  t»]  n,  SdrepUi. 

Bannatie  (La)  [la-tar-ma-ai]  n.  £  Sarma- 
Ma. 

Saverne  (La)  [U-«»-T»r-n]  n.t  the  Se- 
vern. 

Savole  (La)  [l»-»-Toa]  n.  £  Savoy. 

8axe  (La)  [l»-«ak-«]  n.  £  Saseony. 

Scamandre  (Le)  [U-ika-nun^dr]  n.  m. 
the  Scam  under. 

Scandinavia  (La)  [U-akin-di-nk-Tl]  n.  C 
ScandiTUivia. 

Scanie  (La)  [U-«ka-nt]  n.  £  Scania. 

Scbaff  boose  [•ha-fon-t]  a  S/iafffuiueen. 

Scbauenbonrg  [•h6-an-boar], 

Scbaumbourg  [•hAm-boiu']  n.  m.  Sohau- 
tnburg  ;  Sehaumbwrg. 

Schwarzbourg       [ahTarU-bonr]      IL      m. 

8cfiM>a/^l>urg. 

SchwltZ  [ihTiti], 

Schwytz  [•hTitil  n.  Schwite. 

Bclavonie  (La)  [la-ikla-To-ni], 

Slavonie  (La)  [la-iia-To-ol]  n.  £  Sdavo- 
nia. 

Scythie  (La)  [U-ii-ti]  n.  m.  Scythia. 

Segovie  [»6-go-Ti]  a  Segovia. 

Seine  (La)  [l»-.J-n]  n.  £  the  Sein^. 

La  —  -Inferieure,  the  Lower  ^ 

S61eucide  (La)  [U-t«-i«u.<i-d]  a  £  Seleu- 
eis. 

861ende  [»«-i«int]  a  Seletida. 

Sellasie  [i^-la-it]  a  Sellasia. 

Selymbrie  [ti-\m  bri]  a  Selymhria. 

S^n^gal  (Le)  [i«-i«-n«-gai]  a  m.  the  Se- 
negal. 

S^nSgambie  (La)  [ia-t«-B«-gaii-bl]  a  t 
SenegaTnbia. 

Sens  [aaiu]  a  Sens. 

Servie  (La)  [l»-a4r-vi]  a  £  Servla. 

S^tnval  [at-tn-Tai]  n.  Setuvai;  Sainl- 
Vies. 

Sevennee  (Les)  [l«-i«-»i-n]  V.  Cetxn- 

■BS. 

Severn  fi^-Tini]  V.  Savkkub. 

86ville  fii-Ti-l]  n.  SeviUa.    ' 

Seychelles  (Lesiles)  [i«-ii-l-<4.«h)-l]  a  £ 
(pi.)  the  Sey<Jiellea. 

Siam  (Le)  [is-ai-am]  n.  m.  Siam, 

Siberie  (La)  [ia-«-b«-ri]  n.  £  Siberia. 

Sichem  [•i-kim]  a  Sheehem, 

Sicile  (La)  [U-ai-ai-il  a  £  Sidly. 

Siciles  (Les  Deux-)  [i«-deo-ii-«i-!]  a  £ 
(pL)  the  two  Sicilies. 

Sicyone  [ai-fi-o-n]  n.  Sieyon. 

Slenne  [li-J-n]  n.  Sienna. 

8il66ie  (La)  [la-ai-u-ri]  a  £  Siletia. 

8II06  r«i-io-«]  a  SOoa. 

Siloh  U-lo]  a  Shiloh. 

Sintui  (Le)  [is-ii-na-i]  a  m.  Sinai. 

Le  Mont  — ,  MovnA  ■=, 

Sincaponr  [•in-ka-poDr], 

SingapOUr  [liD-ga-ponrL 

Singapore  [•in-g»-po-rj  a  ^/noapoor ; 
Singapore. 

Sind  (Le)  [l<-«nd], 

Sindhy  [sia-di]  n.  m.  Sinde. 

Slon  [•i-on]  a  Sion. 

Smyme  [smiT-n]  a  Smyrna. 

8oci6t6  (Les  ties  de  la)  [i^-B-l-^t-U-ao- 
A-i-ii]  a  £  (pi.)  the  Society  Islands, 
Isles. 

Sodome  [M-do-m]  a  Sodom. 

Sogdiane  (La)  [U-aog-di-a-o]  a  £  Sogd/i- 
mna. 

SoUatare  (La)  [U-tcl-b-ta-r]  a  £  Sot/a- 
lara. 

Solway  (Le  Golfe  de)  [l»-gol-M»-tol-T«] 
t.  la.  the  Solway  Frith. 

Solyn*"  [ao-li-m]  a  Solyme  ;  Jerusa- 
imn. 

Sonde  (L'Archipel  de  la)  [lar-shi-pM-de- 
l»-a6»-d]  a  m.  S'imdy  ;  the  Sunda  Jsles, 

Sorlingnee  (Les  lies)  fl«-il-i-a«r-lui-g] 
■.  f  (pi.)  the  SciUy  Isles. 

Sonabe  (La)  [u-iou-a-b]  a  £  Siuibia. 

Sparte  [«par-t]  n.  Sparta. 

eplre  [ipi-rj  n.  Speyer  ;  Spire, 

Spitzben;  (Le)  [ISmpits-birg]  a  m. 
Soptelierge^i. 


Stafford  (Le  Comti  ds)  [l»-k«»-U-d»^u- 
f»r]  n.  m.  St<.iffordshire. 

Stagyre  [(ta-ji-r]  a  Stauyra, 

Steenkerke  [itin-kAr-k], 

Steinkerqne  [«tlo-kAr-k]  n.  Steenkirk. 

Strasbourg  [straa-boar]  n.  Strasburg. 

Stuttgart  [aiut-gar]  a  Stuttgart;  Stut- 
gard. 

Styrie  (La)  [iMti-il]  n.  £  Styria. 

8u6de  (La)  [la-ani-dj  a  t  Sweden. 

La  —  Propre,  =  Proper. 

Suisse  (La)  [le-ini-i]  n.  t  Stotteerland. 

Sund  (Le)  [l«-a6nd]  a  m.  the  Sound. 

8up6rieur  JLe  Lac)  [i«-l«k-«n-p*-ri-«or] 
a  la  Lake  Superior. 

Surate  [m-ra-t]  a  Surat;  Soorat 

Suse  [an-i]  n.  Susa. 

Susiane  (La)  ria-ia-ii-a-n]  a  £  Susiana. 

Sutherland  (Le)  [is-au-tAr-ian]  a  m. 
Sutherland. 

Sybaris  [ai-ba-ria]  a  Syiaris. 

Syracuse  [ai-ra-kn-a]  a  Syracuse. 

Syrie  (La)  [i»-«i-ri]  a  £  Syria. 


Tabago  [ta-ba-go]  a  Tobago. 

Table  (La  Bale  de  la)  [i&-b«-d«-U-u-bi] 
a  £  Table  Bay. 

Table  (Le  Mont  de  la)  [is-min.d«-la-u-bl] 
a  m.  Table  Mountain. 

Tage  (Le)  [is-ta-j]  n.m.  the  Tagu*. 

Tahiti  [u-i-ti], 

Taite  [ta-i-ti]  n.  Otaheite. 

Tamise  (La)  [la-ta-mi-a]  a  £  the  Thames. 

Tanger  [tan-j6]  n.  Tangier. 

Tarente  [ta-ran-t]  a  Taranto;  Taren- 
turn. 

Tarragone  [ta-ra-go-n]  a  Ta/rragona. 

Tarse  [tar-ij  n.  Tarsus. 

Tartane  (La)  fia-tar-ia-r(], 

Tatarie  (La)  [la-ta-u-ri]  a  £  TaHary ; 
Tatary. 

Tauride  (La)  [U-t6-ri-d]  a  £  Tawrie. 

Tanris  [t6-ri«]  a  Tauris;  Tabriz. 

Taorus  (Le)  [is-t*-nia]  n.  ra.  the  Tavr 
ms. 

Taxile  [tak-«i-l]  n.  Tamila. 

T6g6e  [W-J6]  a  Tegea. 

Temp6  [tin-p*]  n.  Tenvpe. 

T6nare  (Le)  [l«-t*-na-r]  a  m.  Tamarus. 

Ten-boktonc  [tan-bok-took]  a  Tombuc- 
too;  Tenboktoo. 

T6n6riffe  (L'tle)  pi-l-M-n*-ri-f]  a  £ 
Tenernffe. 

Tennessee  (Le)  [l«-ti-n4-il]  a  m.  Ten- 
nessee. 

Terceire  [tJr-a«-r]  a  Terceira. 

Terracine  [ti-ra-ai-n]  a  Terraoina. 

Terre  de  Diemen  [ti-r^is-dii-mJn],  Terre 
de  Van  Diemen  (La)  [V-U-r-d«-van-di«- 
men]  a  £  Diemen's,  Van  IHemen''s 
Land. 

Terre  de  Feu  (La)  [i»-ti-r-d«-fen]  a  £ 
T^rra  del  Fuego. 

Terre-Ferme  (La)  [U-ti-r-Rr-m]  a  £ 
Terra^Firma. 

Terre-Neuve  [t*-r-nea.T]  a  £  Nentt- 
foundXand. 

Terre-Sainte  (La)  [ia-t4-F-iin-i]  the  Holy 
Land. 

Tisln  (Le)  [U-W-aSn], 

Teesin  (Le)  [le-U-iin]  a  m.  Tessin; 
Tessino  ;  Tioino. 

Texas  (Le)  [l8-t4k-aai]  a  m.  Texas. 

Th6balde  (La)  [la-w-ba-i-d]  a  £  Ihebais. 

Thebes  [ti-b]  n.  Thehea. 

Thermopyles  (Les)  [l*-tAr-mo-piJ]  a  £ 
(pL)  ITiermopyke. 

Thespies  [tAi-pil  a  (pi.)  ThespicR. 

Thessalie  (La)  [la-ti-»-li]  a  £  Thessaly. 

Thessalonique  [ti-aa-io-ni-k]  a  Thessa- 
lonica. 

Thibet  [ti-hh].   V.  Tibet. 

Thrace  (La)  [la-tra-a]  a  £  Thrace. 

Thrasymtoe  [tra-ii-mj-n]  a  V.  Trasi- 

MENK. 

Thurgovie  (La)  [la-tnT-go-vl]  a  £  TTvu/r- 
goma. 

Thuringe  (La)  [la-tn-rin-j]  n.  £  7%i*- 
ringia. 

Tibet  (Le)  [i«-ti-bi]  a  m.  Thibet. 

Tibre  (Le)  hs-u-brj  a  m.  <A«  Tiber. 

Tigre  (Le)  [18-ti-grJ  u.  to.  the  Tigris. 

Tlmave  (Le)  ru-ti-ma-v]  u.  m.  the  Ti- 
mavert 


Tipperary  (Le)  [  U-ti-p(-n.ri  ]  «.  m 
T^perary. 

Tockebonrg  [to-k-boor], 

Toggenboorg  [to-kin-bonr]  a  m.  Ttg 
genburg. 

Tol6de  [to-l4-d]  a  Toledo. 

Toln  [to-lu]  n.  Tohu. 

Tomboucton  [toD-bosk-toa],   V.  TzirBitiK 

TOUO. 

Tongatabon  [un-ga-ta-b«a]  o.  Tongf**- 
boo. 

Tonkin  (Le)  [i»-t6n-km], 

Tonking  (Le)  [l6-t6n-kin], 

Tonquin  (Le)  [is-ton-kin]  n.  m.  Tbw- 
quin. 

Tortose  [t«r-t6-i]  a  Tortosa. 

Toscane(La)  [la-uw-ka-n]  a  £  Thiscvxjf. 

Tous  les  Saints  (La  Baie  de)  [la-ui-4»- 
ton-l«-iui]  n.  £  AU-Saints^  Bay. 

Transylvanie  (La)  [la-trau-aU-Ta-nJj  a  £ 
Tram»ylvania. 

Trasim^ne  (Le)  [le-tra-il-mi-D]  b.  th* 
Trasimenus. 

Tr6bie  (La)  [la-tr«-b!]  a  £  tt«  Trebia. 

Tr6bizonde  [ui-Vt-zoa-i]  a  Trebi*jnd. 

Trente  [tran-t]  a  Trent. 

Treves  [trA-Tj  a  Treves;  Triers. 

Tr6visane  (La  Marche)  [la-mar-ah-tri-vl- 
•a-n]  a  £  Trevisamo. 

Tr6vise  rtf*-Ti-«]  a  Tr^viso. 

Trieste  [tri-^a-t]  a  Trieste. 

Trincomale  [trin-ko-ma-l], 

Trinconomale  [trin-ko-no-nia-I], 

Trinquetnale  [  trin-k-ma-i  ]  a  TYinoo- 
malee. 

Trinit6  (La)  [la-tri-ni-M]  a  £  7Hni4iad. 

L'Jle  de  la  — ,  ^ 

Triphylie  (La)  [la-tri-fl-U]  a  £  7W- 
phylia. 

Tripoli  [tri-po-ii]  n.  Tripoli. 

Troade  (La)  [la-tro-a-d]  a  £  Troa*. 

Troie  [troa]  n.  £  TVoy. 

Trois  Kividree  (Les)  [a  ♦«  ri  »1*-r]  n. 
£  ^1.)  the  Three- Rivers. 

Troyes  [troa]  n.  Troyes. 

Tunis  [tu-nis]  a  Tunis. 
•    Turcomanie  (La)  [la-tor-ka-aia-Bt]  a  t 
Turcomania. 

Turin  [tu-rin]  a  Twrin. 

Turques  (Les  ties)  [i*<l-l-tai-k]  a  C 
(pL)  TwrKs  Islands. 

Turqnie  (La)  [U-tur-k!]  a  £  Turkey. 

La  —  d'Asie,  Asiatic  =;  =  in  AH^ 
La  —  d'Europe,  Europian  = ;  =  ia 
Europe. 

Tyne  (La)  [la-ti-n]  a  £  Tyne. 

Tyr  [tirl  a  Tyre. 

Tyrol  (Le)  [i«-ti-roi]  a  m.  Tyrol. 

TjTone  (Le)  [l6-ti-ro-n]  a  m.  T)^rone 


u 

Ukraine  (L^  [In-kri-nl  jLtthe  Ukrolitd. 
Urbin  [ur-bint  a  Uroino. 
Uruguay  (L')  pn-m-ghi]  n.  m.  Unt- 
guay. 
Utiqae  [n-ti-k]  a  VUoa. 


V 

Valacbie  (La)  [U-»-u^t]  a  C  WaUa- 
chia. 

Valence  [ya-lan-»]  a  Valencia. 

Valette  (La)  [U-Ta-li-t]  n.  £  Valetta. 

Valteline  (La)  [la-vai-w-U-D]  a  £  Vol 
teUina. 

Van  Diemen  (La  Terre  de)  [la-U-r-M 
Tan-dM-min]  a  £  Van  DiemwrCs  Land. 

Varsovie  [var-aft-vi]  a  Warsaw. 

Vaud  [v«]  n.  m.  Vaud. 

Vendue  (La)  [la-van-d^]  n.  t  the  Vm, 
dee. 

VSn^tle  (La)  ria-T«-D«-i<]  a  £  FomKo. 

Venise  [rs-ai-i]  a  Venice. 

Venosa  [T«-no-za], 

V6nou8e  [v«-nou-z]  a  VervuHa. 

Vermeille  (Lamer)  ri»-m»r-T*r-mi-i*]  n 
£  Vermilion  sea;  the  gu{f  qf  Oali 
fornia. 

V6rone  [v«.ro-n]  n.  VeronA. 

V6suve  (Le)  [i«-T«-an.T]  a  m.  Vetu 
vius. 

Vlborg  [ri-borg]  n.  Viborg  ;  Tlburf. 

Vioence  fvi-aaii-al  a  Vv<tm»a. 


WES                                                      XAN 

ZUR 

ofl  Jofite;  eu  jen;  «<i  Jeftne;  e&  penr;  d»  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  wn  bnm;  'U  Uq. 

•gn  Uq. 

Vienna  [Ti-i-n]  n.  1.  (in  Aastria)  Vien- 
%a ;  2.  (in  France)  Vienne. 

Vlerges  (Les  ties)  rU-«i-l-Ti-4r-j]  n.  t 
[pL)  the  Virgin  Islands. 

Virginie  (La)  [la-Tir-ji-ni]  n.  f.  Virginia. 

Visiapour  [vi-zi-o-pour]  n.  Visapore. 

Vlstule  (La)  [la-rit-tn-i]  n.  f.  the  Vistula. 

Vltorift  [vi-to-ri-B]  n.  Viito<^a. 

Yosgw  (Lea)  [i«-v4.j]  n.  t  (pi.)  the 
Vitsgea. 

Volcano  rvel-l">-na], 

Vuiouio  [nlka-noj  n. Volcano. 

w 

'Westphalie   (L«)    [  U-Ti»-h-H  ]    n.    t 


Wett^ravie  (La)  [U-rt-ti-n-Ti]  n.  t 
Wetteravia ;  Wetterau. 

Wight  (L'tle  de)  [li-l-ds-onait]  xi.tthe 
Isle  of  Wight 

Wilts  (Le  Oomt6  de)  [l8-k6ii-t«-d»-Ti)t] 
n.  m.  Wiltshire. 

Wolfenbuttel  [Tol-fSn-bn-ai]  n.  Wol/en- 
biittel. 

Wurtemberg  (Le)  ps-TnT-Hn-Mrg]  n.  m. 
Wurtemberg. 

Wurtzbourg  [Turti-Unr]  n.  Wwrteburg. 

X 

Xanthe  (Le)  [It-fOst]  n.  m.  <%«  Xan- 
ihue. 


Xer^   [kii-rat]    a    JVm;    X«r«» 
Sh«rr]f 


T6men  (U)  [nt-miti]  n.  m.  Tem«Kk, 
York  (Le  Comt^  d')  [M-koD-u-dicikl  a 
m.  Yorkshire. 


Z^lande  (La)  [U-i«-iw.d]  n.  C  2aalana 
La  Nonvelle  — ,  Neno  =. 
Zarioh  Tn-rik]  n.  Zurioh;  Zwrlo. 
665 


TABLE   OF  FRENCH   COINS,   MEASURES,   AND  WEIGHTS, 

EEDUPBD  TO  ENGLISH  AND  AMERICAN  MONEY,  MEASURES,  AND  WEIGHTS. 


1 

^  s 

•3    a 

^    Ph 
CO 

ITINERARY  MEASTJEE, 

Metre  (ten-millionth  part  of  the  arc  of  a  | 
meridian  between  the   pole  and  the  >         3-2808992  feet, 
equator) J 

Fr.  c. 
0  05 
0  10 
0  25 

0  50 

1  00 

2  00 
8  00 
400 

5  00 

6  00 

7  00 

8  00 

9  00 

10  00 

11  00 

12  00 

18  00 
14  00 

,   15  00 

16  00 

17  00 

1    18  00 
1 

19  00 

1    20  00 

1 

Dol.  0 
0    0-98 
0    1-86 
0    4-65 
0    9-3 
0  18-6 
0  87-2 
0  55-8 
0  74-4 

0  98-0 

1  ll-« 
1  80-2 
1  48-8 
1  67-4 

1  86  0 

2  04-6 
2  28-2 
2  41-8 
2  60-4 
2  79-0 
2  97-« 
8  l«-2 
8  84-8 
8  58-4 
8  72-0 

S.  d. 
0  0-48 
0  0-96 
0  2-4 
0  4-8 

0  9-6 

1  7-2 

2  4-8 
8  2-4 
4  0-0 

4  9-6 

5  7-2 

6  4-8 

7  2-4 

8  0-0 

8  9-6 

9  7-2 

10  4-8 

11  2-4 

12  0-0 
12  9-6 
IS  7-2 

14  4-8 

15  2-4 

16  00 

Decametre         (10  metres) 32-808992    feet. 

Kilometre       (1000  metres) 1093-633         yards. 

Myriametre  (10000  metres) 6  -21 88       miles. 

LONG  MEASUEK 

Decimetre          (10th  of  a  metre) 3-937079  inches. 

Centimetre      (100th  of  a  metre) 0-393708  inch. 

Millimetre     (1000th  of  a  metre) 0-03937    inch. 

SUPERFICIAL    MEASURE. 
Are             (100  square  metres) 0-098845  rood. 

Hectare  (10000  square  metres) 2-471143  acres. 

Centiare        (1  square  metre) 1-196033  square  yard. 

Litre                              (1  cubic  decimetre)    1-760773     pint. 
Decalitre                       (10  litres) 2-2009668    gallons. 

HectoUtre                   (100  litres) i    22-009668     gallons  or 

^                               1      2-7512         bushels. 

Kilolitre,  metre  cube  (1000  litres) 8-426           quarters. 

Ddcilitre      (10th  of  a  litre) 0-1760773    pint. 

Centilitre  (100th  of  a  litre) 0-01760773  pint. 

SOLID  MEASUEK 

Stdre           (1  cubic  metre) |    ,1'^^^^^  f"!*^  ^.    .     , 

(85  cubic  feet,  547  cubic  mchos. 

Ddcastere  (10  stores) 13-1  cubic  yards. 

D6cist6re  (10th  of  a  stere) 3  cubic  feet,  918-7  cubic  inches. 

WEIGHTS. 

Gramme  (weight  of  a  cubic  centimetre  of" 

water  in  its  state  of  maximum        -iK.ygot:  „.„:„o  f,^„ 
density,  or  39i  Fahrenheit  or  \     ^^^^^S  grains  troy. 
4  degrees  Centigrade) _ 

Decagramme     (10  grammes) 6-43      pennyweight. 

„                                                                    (        8-527    oz.  avoirdupois  or 
Hectosrramme  QOO  grammes ) i        -.. 

„.,                   , ,                             2-2055  lb.  avoirdupois  or 

Kuofirra  une  1 1000  grammes ) ■ 

auogra   uuo   ^^ivuu  grauiuies; -y          2-6808  lb.  troy. 

Quintal  mdtriqne              (50  kilogrammes)  110-274    lb. 
MilIier,tonneaudemer  (1000  kilogrammes)            19     cwt.  77-5  lb. 

Decigramme        (10th  of  a  gramme) 1-5432     grain. 

Centigramme    (100th  of  a  gramme) 0-15432   grain. 

Milligramme    (1000th  of  a  gramme) 0-015432  grain. 

THtRMOMETEB. 
0°  Centigrade  Melting  ice 32*^  Fahrenheit. 

100°        Do.         Boiling  water 212°         Do. 

O"  Rdaumur      Melting  ice 82°          Do. 

80°        Do.         Boiling  water '212°          Do. 

SPIERS   AND   SURENNE'S 

ENGLISH  AND  FRENCH 

PKONOUNCING  DICTIONARY. 

NEWLY  COMPOSED  FROM  THE  ENGLISH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

JOHNSON,  WEBSTER,  WORCESTER,  RICHARDSON,  ETC., 

AND  FROM  THE  FRENCH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

THE  FRENCH  ACADEMY,  LAVEAUX,  BOISTE,  BESCHEKELLE,  LANDAIS,  ETC 

CONTAINING  A  GREAT  NUMBER  OF  WORDS  NOT  FOUND  IN  OTHER  DICTIONARIES, 

AND    GIVIXO 

I  All  the  words  of  both  languages  now  in  use,  as  well  as  those,  now  obsolete,  but  employed  by  the 
earlier  classic  writei-s ; — 2.  The  principal  terms  connected  with  navigation  and  military  tactics,  the 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures  and  trade,  especially  those  contained  in  the  Dictionary  of  the  French 
Academy ; — 3.  The  compounds  of  words  that  most  frequently  occur,  particularly  such  as  are  not 
literally  ti-anslated; — i.  The  various  equivalents  of  the  words  in  their  logical  order,  separated  by 
numbers; — 5.  Short  sentences  and  expressions  illustrating  such  acceptations  as  present  any  difficulty  tc 
the  student ; — 6.  The  modifications  which  the  meanings  of  words  undergo,  on  the  addition  of  adjectivee, 
prepositions,  adverbs,  etc. ; — 7.  The  principal  idioms  and  familiar  phrases  • — 8.  The  prepositions  uaeJ 
after  verbs,  adjectives,  etc. ; — 9.  The  irregularities  of  verbs,  of  adjectives,  of  the  plurals  of  nouiw, 
etc. ; — 10.  Signs  distinguishing  between  th»  I'^eral  and  figurative  use  of  words,  showing  whetlna: 
they  are  antiquated  or  rarely  employed,  aua  the  style  to  which  they  belong: 

FOLLOWED    BY 

A  OOMPLETE  VOCABUL.AJIY  OF  THE  NAMES  OF  PLACES  AND  PERSONS,  MYTHOLOGICAL 
AND  CLASSICAL,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN. 

BY    A.    SPIERS, 

(■BorraaoB  of  zareuaa  at  thr  national  oolusob  of  bonapabtk  (pabis)  and  the  national  school  of  orvn.  KHeDTEBao,  wo. 


CAREFULLY  REVISED,  CORRECTED,  AND  ENLARGED, 

WITTI   THE   PKONtTNOIATION  OF  EACH  WORD   AOCOEDING  TO  THE   SYSTEM  OF  SUEEJTNE's   PEONOTTNOIHc!* 
nOTIONAET ;    TOGETHEK   WITH    THE    lEEEGtTLAE    PARTS    OF    ALL   THE   lEEEQTJLAE   VERBS,  IN 
AIJ'HABETIOAL    OEDEE ;    THE    PEINOtPAL    FRENCH    8YNONYMES  ;    IMPORTANT  ADDI- 
^  TIONAL   DEFINITIONS,  ILLUSTRATIONS,   IDIOMS,  PHRASES,  AND  GRAMMATI- 

CAL EEMAEKS ;  AND  FOUE  THOUSAND  NEW  WORDS  OF  GENERAL 
LITERATURE,     AND     MODERN     SCIENCE      ANTI     ART: 


G.   P.   QUACKEX.BOS.   LL.  D., 


NEW    YORK: 
D.    APPLETON    AND    COMPANY, 

1907. 


Ektbrhd,  according  to  act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1862,  by 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO. 

Ic  utc  Clcrk'b  Office  of  the  Oiitriet  Court  of  the  United  Slates  for  the  Southern  District  uf  New-Vork. 


IXPLICATION    DES    ABKEVIATIONS 


EMPLOYEES    DANS    LE    DICTIOXNAIRE    ANOLAIS-FKANgAIS. 


&.  (any),  qnelque,  any. 

»bs.,  absolument,  absolutely  ;  in  an  ab- 
solute sense. 

■const,  acoustlque,  acoustics. 

adj.,  adjectif,  (idjective. 

adject-  adjectivement,  adjectively. 

adm.,  admin.,  administration,  adminis- 
tration. 

adm.  pub.,  administration  pnblique,pM6- 
Ho  administration. 

adv.,  adverbe,  adverb. 

•dverb.,  adverbialement,  adverbially. 

tffT.,  agriculture,  agriculture. 

alif.,  alg^bre,  algebra. 

anat,  anatomie,  anatomy. 

anc,  ancien,  1.  ancient;  2.  old. 

siijl,  anglais,  Angleterre,  English  ;  Eng- 
land. 

ant.,  antiquity,  antiquity. 

L  o.  (any  one),  quelqu'nn,  any  one. 
til.   (any  thing),  quelque  cliose,  any 
thing. 
where,  qnelqne  part,  any  where. 

arch.,  architecture,  architecture. 

arith.,  arithmetique,  arithmetic. 

armur.,  annurier,  gunsmith. 

arp.,  arpentage,  surveying. 

art.,  article,  article. 

artil.,  artillerie.  artillery. 

astr.,  astronomie,  astronomy. 

astro!.,  astrologie,  astrology. 

bat.  a    vap..  bateaux    a  vapenr,  steam,- 
boats. 

bias.,  blason,  heraldry. 

bnt,  botaniqne,  botany. 

bouch.,  boucherie,  butchery. 

'(oal.,  boulangerie,  baker's  trade. 

b.  p.,  en  bonne  part,  in  a  good  sense. 

brass.,  brassage,  brewing. 

calend^  calendrier,  calendar. 

earcin.,  carcinologie,  carcinology. 

oath.,  catholique,  catholic. 

chanc.,  chancellerie,  chancery. 

chap.,  cliapellerie,  hat-m,aking. 

ctiarp.,  charpenterie,  carpentry. 

chem.  d6  fer,  chemins  do  fer,  railways. 

chim.,  chimie,  chemiitry. 

chir.,  chirurgie,   chirnrgical,    surgery; 
surgical. 

chos.,  choses  ;    en    parlant  de  choses, 
things  ;  alluding  to  things. 

chron.,  chronologie,  chronology. 

;iv.,  civil,  civil. 

com.,  commerce,  commerce. 

com.  mar.,  commerce  maritime,  cmnmer- 
cial  navigation. 

(lommand.,  commandement,  command  ; 
word  of  onmm,<ind. 

eonip.,  comparatif,  comparative. 

eomp.,  composes,  com/pounds. 

conch.,  conchyliologie,  conchology. 

conj.,  conjonction,  conjunction. 

const.,  construction,  building. 

const  n.iv.,  construction   navale,  naval 
architecture. 

corr.,  corroyeur,  currier;/. 

ertm,,  criniinel,  crim.inal. 

irit,  critique,  criticism. 

sulin.,  art  cuSnaire.  the  culinary  art 

dess.,  dossin,  draieing. 

•lid.,  didactlaue,  didartic 


dlpl.,  diplomatique,  diplomacy. 

distil.,  distillation,  distillery. 

dr.,  droit,  law,  jurisprudence. 

dr.  can.,  droit  canon,  canon  law. 

dr.  civ.,  droit  civil,  civil  law. 

dr.  com.,  droit  commercial,  aymmercial 
law,  jtirisprudence. 

dr.  cr.,  droit  criminel,  criminal  law. 

dr.  mar.,  Oroit  maritime,  naval  juris- 
prudence. 

dr.  rom.,  droit  romain,  citiil  laitr. 

6bi^n.,  6b6nisterie.  cabinet-worlc. 

eccl.,  affaires  ecclesiastiques,  ecclesiasti- 
cal affairs. 

6cl.  au  gaz,  eclairage  au  gaz,  gas-light- 
ing. 

6con.  dom.,  6conomle  domestique,  do- 
mestic economy. 

econ.  pol.,  economie  politique,  political 
economy. 

6con.  rur.,  economie  rnrale,  rural  eco- 
nomy. 

61ectr.,  6lectricit6,  electricity. 

ent,  entomologle,  entomology. 

erp.,  erpetologie,  erpetology. 

escr.,  escrime,  fencing. 

f.,  f^iaimn,  feminine. 

fab.,  fabrication,  manufacture  ;  mak- 
ing. 

fauc,  fauconnerie,./hfconry. 

f6od.,  ftiodal,  ieoAsXXte.  feudal ;  feudality. 

fll.,  &\aX\XTe,  spinning. 

fln.,  finances,. /rnnnfe,*!. 

fonct  pub.,  fonctions  publiques,  public 
functions. 

fort,  fortification,  fortification. 

foss.,  fossiles,/o.?.5i7.>f. 

fr.,  fraufais,  French. 

g6n.,  genie,  engineering. 

g6n.  civ.,  genie  civil,  civil  engineering. 

g6n.  mil.,  genie  militaire,  military  engi- 
neering 

g6og.,  g6ographie,  geography. 

geol.,  gtiologie,  geology. 

geom.,  geometrie,  geometry. 

gnom.,  gnomonique,  dialling. 

gr.,  grec,  Greek. 

gram.,  grammaire,  grammar. 

grav.,  gravure,  engraving. 

helm.,  helrainthologie  (vers),  helmintho- 
logy  (rcorms). 

hist.,  histoire,  history. 

hist  anc.,  histoire  ancienne,  ancient  his- 
tory. 

hist  d'Ang!.,  histoire  d'Angleterre,  his- 
tory of  England, 

hist,  eccl.,  histoire  eccl^siastiqne,  eccle- 
siastical history. 

hist  tr.,  histoire  de  France,  history  of 
France. 

hist  nat,  histoire  naturelle,  natural  his- 
tory. 

horl.,  horlogerie,  horology ;  clock-  or 
watch-making. 

hort,  horticulture,  horticulture. 

hyg.,  hygiene,  hygiene. 

ich.,  ichthyologie,  ichthyology. 

Impers.,  impersonnel,  impersonal. 

imp.,  impriiiierie,  printing. 

ind.,  Industrie,  arts  and  manufacfttres. 

inst.  Instruineiit,  instrument 


Int,  interjection,  interjection. 

iron.,  ironie,  irony. 

irr.,  irr6g.,  irr^gulier,  irregular. 

jard.,  jardinage,  gardening. 

joail.,  joaillerie,  jewelry. 

lap.,  art  du  lapidaire,  art  of  the  lapi 

dary. 
lat,  latin,  latin. 
leg.,  legislation,  legislation. 
lib.,  librairie,  book-selliny, 
litt,  litterature,  literature. 
lit,  liturgie,  liturgy. 
log.,  logique,  logic. 
m.,  masculin,  masculine. 
maf.,  mafonnerie,  masonry. 
mach.,  machines,  machinery. 
mach.  i'l  vap..  machines  h  vapenr,  lit4a/t» 

engines. 
mam.,  mammalogie,  mammalogy. 
man.,  manege,  riding. 
mar.,  marine,  navy. 
mar.  march.,  marine  marchande,  eoxn- 

mercial  nary. 
math.,  mathematiques,  mathematio*. 
mec,  mecanique.  mechanics. 
med.,  medecine,  medical,  medicine  ;  tn* 

dical. 
men.,  menuiserie.^'o«?i«ry. 
metal.,  metallurgie,  metallurgy. 
metapli.,  metaphysique,  ntetuphysios. 
mil.,  art  militaire,  military  art. 
min.,  mineralogie,  mineralogy. 
mir.,  miroiterie,  looking-glass  m,akMig. 
mol.,  mollnsque,  mollusk. 
monn.,  monnayage,  coitiage. 
moul.,  moulins,  millwrights'  term. 
moy.  age,  moyen  age,  middle  age.i. 
m.  p.,  en  mauvaise  part,  in  a  had  sens^ 
mus.,  musique,  rnusic. 
myth.,  mythologie,  inythology. 
n.,  nom  substantif,  noun  substantime. 
nav.,  navig.,  navigation,  iiavigation. 
neg.,  negation,  avec  negation,  negation , 

negatively. 
neut.,  neutralement,  neutrally. 
o.  (one),  un,  one. 
opt.,  optique,  optics. 
ord.  rel.,  ordre  religieux,  religimis  ord«r. 
orf6v.,  orl'cvrerie,  goldsmith's  art. 
orn.,  ornithologie.  ornitliology. 
ouv.,  ouvrage,  xoork. 
ouv.  a  I'aig.,  ouvrage  k  1 'aiguille,  ft««tt* 

%vork. 
pap.,  papeterie,  stationery. 
pari.,  langage  parlementalre,  parUamtH- 

tary  language. 
part   pres.,    particlpe    present,  preseni 

participle. 
part  pass.,  particlpe  pass6,  past  parti- 
ciple. 
peint,  peinture,  painting. 
pers.,  person  ne,  en  parlant  de  persoiiiiafc 

persons  ;  alluding  to  persons. 
persp.,  persi"  ctive,  perspective. 
pliarrn.,  pharmacie,  pharmacy. 
philol.,  philologie,  philology. 
philos.,  philosophie,  philosophy. 
phys.,  physique,  physics ;  natural  pA» 

losophy. 
physiol..  physlologie.  physiology. 
plals.,  par  plai.santcrie,  in  jest. 


EXPLICATION    DES    ABREVIATIONS. 


plnr.,  plariel,  plural. 

poes^  poesie,  poetry. 

pol^  politique,  political  teitn, 

polyp.,  polypes,  polypes. 

post.,  pastes,  post-<)ffio«. 

pr^f.,  prafixe,  prejko. 

prep.,  preposition,  preposition, 

pret,  preterit,  preterite. 

pron.,  pioDom,  pronouTU 

q.  eh.,  quelqje  chose,  any  thing. 

%  «.,  quelou'un,  any  one. 

J.  J,,  qutl'ji  «  part,  any  ichere. 

kL  t»J<^y  religion. 

lel    .>s?:.a-«  AiiuUn<r. 


reL  chret.,  religion  chretienne.  Christian 

religion. 
rept.,  reptiles,  reptiles. 
j  rhet,  rhetoriqfle,  rhetoric. 
rom.,  romain,  Roman. 
scol.,  scolastique,  scholastic 
sculp.,  sculpture,  sculpture. 
serr.,  serrurerie,  locksmitKs  art. 
sing.,  singulier,  singular. 
subst.,  substantivement,  substantively. 
sup.,  superlatif,  superlative. 
tech.,  technologic,  technology. 
teint,  teinturerie,  dyeing. 
tei»-  d««  11  v.,  tonue  des  livT«a.  hooi>-1r*»n. 

iJU,. 


term.,  termlnaison,  termination. 
theat.,  theatre,  theatrt 
theol.,  theologie,  theology. 
tonn.,  tonnellerie,  cooperage. 
trav.  pub.,  travaux  publics,  J9w6iic  workt 
univ.,  university,  university, 
v.,  voyez,  see. 

V.  a.,  verbe  actif,  active  verb. 
V.  n.,  verbe  neutre,  neuter  verb. 
v6ner.,  v^nericT  hunting. 
vers.,  versification,  versijicaiion. 
v6t6r.,  art  v^terinaire,  veterinary  orL 
zool.,  zoologle,  zoology. 
looph.,  zoophytes,  aoophtfttie' 


EXPLICATION    DES     SIGNES 


EMPLOYES    DAXS    LE    DICTIONNAIRE    ANQLAIS-FRAN^AIS. 


Scprdsente  la  r6p6tition  du  mot  anglais,  repetition  of  the 

English  word. 
c  £«prdsente  la  repetition  da  mot  fran^ia,  repeitUion  of  the 

French  word.  (1) 
t  Vlellli,  obsolete. 
X  Innsit^  little  used. 
I   An  propre,  in  the  proper  sense. 
{  An  figur6,  in  the  figurative  sense. 
"    "  montre  que  le  mot.  blen  qu'il  solt  nsit6  en  anglais,  ne 

&it  pas  partie  de  la  langue. 


^    Aoception  g^ndrale,  general  acceptatton, 
•    Style  sontenu,  elevated  style. 
*•   Style  po6tique,  poetical  language. 
+    Style  biblique,  expression  religieuse^  bHUeal  ityU  I  n> 

ligious  ea-pression. 
^     Style  familler,7^«ij7iar  style. 
p<g~  Style  trivial,  trivial  style. 
-r-    Terme  popnlalre,  popular  language. 
©    Terme  bas,  low  eatpression. 


y.  K  Quand  ces  signea,  etc.,  pr^Sdent  le  premier  nnmSro,  lis  s'appliqaent  k  tontes  les  acceptions  da  mot;  lorsqnMlA  sont 
pUe6s  apr^  an  nam6ro,  lis  ne  doivent  s'entendre  qae  de  I'acceptiou  da  nam6ro  mume.  Ces  signea,  etc.,  plac^  aprto  lee  moti 
kmii(*ia,  B'appliquent  k  eox. 

Let  Prepositions  entre  parentheses.— Ia  proposition  snglaise  employee  devant  un  nom  on  nn  pronom  est  en  petitM 
eapitales,  et  la  proposition  fran^aise  en  italiques.  La  proposition  anglaise  employee  devant  on  verbe  est  en  itallqaee,  et  la 
proposition  franpaise  en  romain. 

Dans  les  irrOgularitOs  des  verbes  irrOguliers,  entre  parentbOses,  nn  seal  mot  reprOsente  le  prOtOrit  et  le  participe  passO ;  de 
deax  mots  sOparOs  par  nn  point  et  virgule,  le  premier  reprOsente  le  prOtOrit  et  le  dernier  ie  participe  passO.  La  vlrgole  n'j 
itgnifle  qne  ou ;  c'est-^-dire  Tun  on  I'autre  des  den:;  mots. 


(1)  —  uoDtre  qae  le  mot  frao^iaeat  le  m^me  que  cehii  qui  tradiiit  1 
d  f  ■  .-,  aelf»  unique  quo  le  mot  arclaU  peut  m  traduire  pkr  toutea  les  i 


lint  sngliii  Ik  premiere  foia  qu'il  au  pi«^t>lc  ijut  I'llinte;  ■  a  1*  ftawUieth 
eptioD<  fnt&^iMa  dooii^t)*  an  luot. 


EXPLICATION 


OD    ST8TEMK    DE    PRONONCIATION,  ET   DES    MOTS    D0NNE8    AU    HAUT    DE    CHAs,LE    PAGE,  OAWH 
LA   SECOND    PARTIE    DE    CE    DICTIONNAIRE. 


Comme  il  est  impossible  d'exprimer  en  Franjais  toutes  les  nuances  des  lettres  Anglaisea,  et  que  lOo 
toeais  de  ce  genre  ont  une  tendance  marquee  4  encourager  certains  d6fauts  plutot  que  d'aider  r616ve,  on 
a  cru  devoir  se  borner  dans  cet  ouvrage  4  des  exemples  Anglais  placfe  au  haut  de  chaque  page.  Get 
exemples,  au  nombre  de  vingt^  mettront  meme  les  pei-sonnes  les  moins  avaiic6es  en  6tat  de  parler  et  d« 
lire  correctement  la  langue.  Pour  ceux  qui  seraient  priv6s  de  maitre,  on  a  ajout6  ci-dessous  un  tableau 
nana  lequel  la  prononciation  de  ces  mots-modules  a  6t6  indiquee  avec  la  plus  grande  exactitude  poaedhle. 


•  <f 
-  A 
»  a 
"  i 
"  i 
"  i 

•  i 
«*  9 

•  » 

•  c 

u 

«  4 

"  u 
La  dlphthon(rae  M 


TABLEAU. 

fate  est 

prononc^e 

comme  !'«  de  fie. 

Jbr 

•♦ 

I'd  de  male. 

faU 

- 

\'o  de  mort. 

M 

u 

Xa  de  moL. 

■M 

" 

XI  de  Ue. 

mat 

» 

Xe  de/eBS. 

pin« 

« 

I'rti  de  la\qu«. 

pin 

» 

Xi  de  U. 

no 

" 

Xo  de  nos. 

nwv« 

M 

Xou  de  mau. 

nor 

« 

Xo  de  mort. 

not 

* 

Xo  de  motto. 

tube 

« 

Xiou  de  SioiM. 

tub 

« 

Xe  ie  je. 

buU 

a 

Xou  de  jowr. 

burn 

« 

Xeit  de  beurre. 

oU 

« 

Xoi  de  Molan. 

powni 

- 

Xaou  de  caoutchono. 

T^  danfl  thick. 


II  existe  un  ddfaut  d' articulation  qu'il  ne  faut  pas  confondre  avec  la  bUtite,  et  qui 
consiste  k  donner  k  la  lettre  •  un  son  assez  semblable  k  1'/.  Ce  d6faut,  qui  reaulte 
d'un  trop  grand  serrement  de  la  langue  contre  les  dents  sup^rieures^  imite  parfsibw- 
ment  le  th  Anglais.     Plus  fort  dans  thick,  il  est  faible  dans  tkU. 


DICTIONNAIRE 


GENERAL 


ANGLAIS-FRANC  AIS. 


ABA                                                  ABB 

ABE 

a&te;  dfar;  dt&l\;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  iplne;  ipin;  ono;  dmove; 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ii  tub;  &  bull;  w,  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  &&  pound;  th  thin; 

th  thla. 

A 


A  [i]  (preml6re  lettre  de  Talphabet) 
0,  va. 

Not  to  know  —  from  B,  »«  savoir  ni 
AniB. 

A,  art  tndSflnl,  vm,,  m. ;  une,  f. ;  2.  * 
(devant  les  noins  de  poids,  de  mesure,  de 
nombre,  qnand  ceux-ci  sont  precedes  du 
iwmbre  qui  en  Indique  le  prix)  Ze,  m.  ; 
to,  £ ;  lea,  pL  ;  3.  (devant  lee  divisions  du 
temps,  piecM^es  d'un  nombre  qui  in- 
dique nn  rapport  de  prix  ou  de  propor- 
don)  pa/r. 

1.  Two  shiUin^B  —  pound,  deux  ickeVingt  la  /t- 
w^.  3.  A  pin  —  day  IB  a  err.mt  —  year,  uue  epin- 
ffU  par  jour  fait  huU  sous  par  an. 

A,  pr6flse  (s'emploie  dans  la  compo- 
sition de  quelques  mots)  d  ;  dans. 

Afoot  (on  foot),  d  pied  ;  alive  (in  life), 
en  vie  ;  vivant. 

AB  [ftb]  pr6flxe  latin  qui  s'emploie 
dans  les  mots  tlr^e  de  cette  langue,  qui  si- 
gnite  from,  de,  et  marque  la  separation ; 
TO  ABDIOATB  {ah-dtcare),  abdiquer. 

A.  B.  (abr6viation  de  Artinm  Bacca- 
laureus)  bachelier  ia  arts  (qui  repond 
a  bachelier  is  lettres  en  France). 

ABACK  [a-bak']  adv.  (mar.)  sur  le 
mdt;  ooiffe;  mO'Sque. 

To  lay,  to  take  — ,  (mar.)  coiffer  ;  mas- 
quer. 

ABACUS^[ab'-a.ku9]  n.  1.  abaque,  m. ; 
2.  (arch.)  abaque,  m. ;  3.  (math.)  aba- 
cus;  ahaque,  m. 

ABAFT  [a-baft']  adv.  (mar.)  en  ar- 
riSre ;  arriire ;  a  Varriere. 

ABAFT,  prep,  (mar.)  arriire;  en  ar- 
riere  de. 

ABAFT,  n.  (mar)  arriire,  m. 

ABAI8ANCE,  F.  Obeisance. 

ABANDON  [a-ban'-dun]  (TO,  d)  V.  a.  1. 
I  abamdonner ;  delaisser ;  2.  1  §  aban- 
donner ;  laisser  d  Vabandon ;  3.  §  se 
dMisier  de ;  4.  quitter;  5.  (com.  mar.) 
aband<mn0r. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to,  s^abandonn&r  d  ;  se 
laisser  aller  d ;  se  livrer  d. 

ABANDONED  [a-ban'-dfind]  adj.  1. 
fchos.)  ahandomii ;  2.  (pers.)  au  comble 
do  la  depravation ;  sans  frein ;  in- 
flame ;  3.  (dr.)  abandonni. 

An  —  wretch,  un  abandonni,  m. ; 
in«  abandonnee,  t 

ABANDONEE  [a-ban'-dan-ni-]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  ahandonne,  f. 

ABANDONING   [a-ban'-dfin-Ing]   n.    1. 

ibandon,  m ;  2.  (drA  abandon,  m. 

ABANDONMENT  [a-bao'.duD  m«nt]  n. 


1.  J  !  §  abandonnement,  m. ;  2.  |  aban- 
don, m. :  3.  §  laisser  aller,  m. ;  i  (com. 
mar.)  delaisserment,  m. 

ABASE  [a-bai']  V.  a.  1.  §  abaisser;  2. 
§  rabattre;  ravaler;  avilir ;  8.  t  | 
baisser. 

ABASEMENT      [  a-baB'-mSnt  ]      n.      § 

abaissement ;  ravalement ;  avilisse- 
ment,  m. 

ABASH  [a-ba»h']  V.  a,  (at)  couvrir  de 
confusion  (d) ;  confondre ;  interdire 
(de). 

To  be  — ed  (at),  itre  cmifus  (de). 

ABASHMENT  [a-ba.h'-m6nt]  n.  %  1. 
confusion,  t ;  2.  cause  de  confusion,  t 

ABATE  [a-bat']  V.  a.  1.  §  rabaisser ; 
rabattre;  2.  abaisser;  8.  l  rabattre; 
d/iminuer ;  4.  abreger ;  reduire ;  re- 
streiindre;  5.  ralentir ;  affaiblir ;  at- 
tenuer ;  emousser  ;  6.  faire  remise  de  ; 
7.  (dx.)  faire  cesser. 

ABATE,  V.  n.  1.  +  s''abattre ;  dimi- 
nuer ;  tomber ;  perdre  de ;  baisser ; 
s'arrker ;  2.  perdre  de  son  effet. 

ABATEMENT  [a  bat'-mSnt]  n.  1.  dimi- 
nution,  t  ;  affaibhssement,  m. ;  reduc- 
tion ;  attenuation,  £  ;  2.  (bias.)  abatte- 
ment ;  abattement  cVhonneur,  m. ;  3. 
(com.)  remise;  reduction,  £;  rabais, 
m. ;  4.  (dr.)  annulation,  £  5.  (physiol.) 
abattement,  affaissement  des  forces,  m. 

No —  made,  (coin.)  prix  Jime.  Shop 
in  which  no —  is  made,  magasin  d  prix 
fixe,  m. 

ABATER  fa-ba'-tur], 

ABATOR  [a-ba'-tur]  n.  1.  personnequi 
fait  un  rabais,  qui  diminue,  t ;  2.  chose 
qui  diminue,  affaiblit,  £ ;  3.  destruc- 
ieur,  m. 

ABATING  [a-ba'-ting]  n.  1.  diminu- 
tion, £ ;  remise,  {. ;  2.  (com.)  rabais,  in. 

ABATURE  [ab'-a-tir]  n.  (ven.)  abat- 
tures.  £  pi. 

ABB  [ab]  n.  (ind.)  ch.alne  (de  tisse- 
rand),  £ 

ABBACY  [ab'-ba-m]  n.  administra- 
tion iTu»-e  abbaye,  £ 

ABBATIAL  ["ab-ba'-«hal], 

ABBATICAL  [ab-bat'-i-kal]  adj.  dbba- 
tial. 

ABBE  [ah'-bs]  n.  ahbi.  m. 

ABBESS  [ab'-bsa]  n.  abhesse,  f. 

ABBEY,  ABBY  fab'-bi]  n.  abbaye,  T. 

Abbbt-HTBBER  [ab  -bl-lub-bur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
m,oine  faineaiit,  m. 

ABBOT  [ab'-but]  n.  abbi,  m. 

ABBOTSHIP  [ab'-bat-«hir]  a  digniti, 
fonctions  d'abhe,  d'abbesse,  £ 

ABBREVIATE  [ab-bre'-vl-it]  V.  a.  1. 
I  §  abreger ;  2.  ^  raccourdr. 

ABBREVIATION  [ab-bre-vl-i'.«hDu]  n. 
I  §  abrevialioii,  £ 


ABBREVIATOE  [«b-br*'-Tl-i-tur]  b. 
abreviateur,  m. 

ABBREVIATORY    [ab-brt'-^i-i-tur-iTJ 

adj.  qui  abrege. 

ABBREVIATURE  [ab-brs'-vl-i-uhnrj 
n.  +  abrege,  m.  V.  Abrldgmknt. 

ABBY,  r.  Abbey 

ABC  [a-b«-««]  Q.  ab  c  (alphabet)  m. 

To  be  at  the  —  (oO,  etre  d  i'=  (de). 

ABDICATE  [ab'-di-kat]  v.  a  1.  abdi- 
quer ;  2.  se  demettre  de  ;  8.  prvcer  ((j 
n.);  deposseder. 

ABDICATE,  V.  n.  abdiquer. 

ABDICATION     [ab-dl-ka'-Bhun]     H.     1 

abdication,  £  ;  2.  t  renondation,  £ 

ABDITORY  [ab^di-tur-ri]  u.  %1.  oa- 
chette,  £  ;  2.  receptacle,  m. 

ABDOMEN  [ab-do'-m6n]  L,  (anat)  ab- 
domen; bas-ventre,  m. 

ABDOMINAL  [  ab-dom'-I-nal  ]  a^J. 
(anat.)  abdominal. 

—  ring,  anneau  =,  inguinal. 
ABDOMINOUS  [ab-dom'-i-nuB]  adj.  1. 

(anat)  abdominal ;  2.  §  pansxt,. 

ABDUCE  [ab-dus']  V.  a.  (did.)  mou 
voir ;  porter  (d'un  point  4  un  autre). 

ABDUCENT  [ab-di'-iSnt]  adj.  (anat)' 
abducieur. 

—  muscle,  muscle  =. 

ABDUCTION  [ab-duk'-.hfin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  moxi/ooir,  ae  porter  (d'un  point 
^  un  autre),  £;  2.  (dr.)  enlevement,  m.; 
3.  (log.)  abduction,  £ ;  4.  (physioL)  ab- 
duction, £ 

ABDUCTOR  [ab^duk'-tfir]  n.  (anat)  ab- 
duoteur,  m. 

—  muscle,  muscle  =:,  m. 
ABECEDARIAN  [A-bs-iS-da'-ri^]  n. 

dbecedaire,  m. 

ABECEDARY  [a-b§-i5'-da-rt]  a4j.  d*, 
Valphabet. 

ABED  [a-b6d']  adv.  t  au  lit. 

ABERRANCE  [ab-6r'-rnn.], 
ABERRANCY     [  ab-St'-ran-^d  ]      B.     J 

(from)  egarement,  m. ;  aberration,  t; 
deviation  (de),  £ 

ABERRANT  fab-er'-rant]  adj.  $  igori. 

ABERRATION  [  ab-Sr-ra'^hun  ]  DL 
(prom,  de)  1.  aberration,  £ ;  2.  eloign*- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  (sciences)  aberration,  t 

2.  —  from  Gud,  6Ioignenient  de  Dieu, 

Newtonian  — ,  (opt)  aberration  dt 
refrangihilite,  £  Crown  of  — ,  (aatr., 
opt)  cercle  d'aberration,  m. 

ABET[a-bst']  V.  a.   (—ting;  —ted) 

1.  (m.  p.)soutenir;  appuyer  ;  encoura- 
ger ;  provoquer;   exciter  ;  favoriser  , 

2.  (dr.)  etre  fauteur  de. 
ABETMENT  [a-bet'-mSnt]  *i.  (m.  p 

(of,  a)  encouragement,  m. ;  protoet 
Hon,  £ ;  ea-eitation,  £ 
ABETTER  fa-b«t-tar], 

S 


ABL  ABO  ABR 

d  fate ;  dtai\  d  fall ;  a  bt ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  d  mc  ve ; 


ABETTOR  [a-Mt'-tor]  n.fauteur,  m. 

ABEYANCE  [a-bi'-ani]  n.  1.  (dr.)  va- 
eance,  f. ;  2.  8  ea-pectative,  C ;  3.  i  at- 
tente,  t 

In  — ,  (Ar.)jacent;  vacant. 

ABHOR  [ab-h6r']  V.  a.  (  —KING  ;  —RED) 

1.  abhorrer ;  avoir  en  horreur ;  2, 
avoir  horreur  de. 

ABHORRENCE  [ab-hftr'-rtni]  n.  (op) 
I.  horreur  {de  q.  ch.),  £;  2.  horreur 
(pour  q.  a),  £ 

To  hold  a.  o.,  a.  th.  in  — ,  avoir  q.  «., 
f .  cti.  en  horreur. 

ABHORRENT  [«b-h6r'.r8nt]  adj.  (to, 
t)  1.  aiiec  horreur  ;  en  horreur ;  2.  op- 
pose;  contraire. 


ment  fait;    6.  exceUerU;  7.    (dr.)  (fo) 
luibUe  (a). 

■tils,  /m  minUtrtf 
ipsbles.  •>.  The 
■ea,  ie 


•i.  A  pr.. 
'*"n  ttlUtittrnt  opp«iB^*e  d  ;j"«  principea. 

ABHORRENTLY  [al>-h»r'-r«nt.U]  adv. 


avec  horreur. 

ABHORRER  [•b-hftr'-rir]  n.  1.  per- 
$07me  qui  abhcrre,  £;  2.  (hisU  d'AngL) 
abhorrant,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  at)M>  rf« 
'^horreur  pour  q.  u.,  g.  ch. 

ABHORRING  [ab-h6r'-rme]  n.  J  o^'«< 
d'/iorreur ;  degoui,  m. 

ABIDE  [a-bid']  T.n. (abode;  abode) 
1.  renter;  demeurer ;  resider;  2.  t 
»ouffrir  (reeter  impassible). 

To  —  by,  1.  defeiidre  (q.  n.);  «0!t- 
tenir ;  2.  maintejiir  (q.  ch.);  aatin/aire 
a  ;  a'en  tenir  d ;  e'en  repass  aur ;  8. 
resterJldiU  d;  4.  mbir  le«  consiqtiencea 
de. 

ABIDE,  V.  a.  (r^gnlier)  1.  §  attendre 
(6tre  reserve  a) ;  2.  aubir ;  aouffrir ; 
tupporter  ;  3.  register  d ;  recevoir  (nn 
adversaire) ;  4.  t  ripondre  de  ;  itre  re- 
tponsable  de  ;  5.  $  payer  (cher,  crnelle- 
ment). 

'6.  Ready  to  —  him  and  all  his  power, pret  a  re- 
cevoir lui  tt  Vntt  a"n  pauvir. 

ABIDING  [a-li'-dins]  n.  t  1.  s^our, 
m. ;  2.  stabilite,  f. ;  3.  attente,  £ 

ABIGAIL  [ab'-r-gai]  n.  1.  auivante, 
t ;  2.  soubrette,  £ 

ABILITY  [a-bil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  pomoir, 
m.;  2.  f  force;  facuUe;  portee,  f  ;  3. 
hoMlete,  t. ;  talent,  m. ;  (pi.)  moyena,  m. 
pi. ;  capaciU,  £ ;  4.  moyens  (pecuniaires), 
m.  pL ;  facultes,  f  pL 

To  the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  de  son  mimue. 

"  AB  INTESTATE  "  [  ab-ia-Wi'-tat  ] 
•dj.  (dr.)  ab  inteatat. 

ABJECT  [ab'-j6kt]  adj.  ahjeet. 

ABJECT,  n.  |  1.  Tiormne  abject,  m. ; 
2.  eaclave ;  valet,  in. 

ABJECTEDNESS  [ab.jsk'-Md-n««]  n. 
t  abjection,  £ 

ABJECTION  [ab-jsk'-riifin]  n.  1.  aijeo- 
Hon.  {.  ■  abaissement,  va. ;  2.  r^et,  m 

ARTECTLY  [ab'-jskt-li]  adv.  d'lme 
tnaniere  abjecte ;  avec  abjection. 

ABJECTNESS  [ab'-jskuns.]  n.  abjec- 
tion, t 

ABJURATION  [ab-ja-ra'-.hiin]  n  1 
abjuration,  £  ;  2,  t  (dr.  angl.)  abjurfi- 
tion,  f. :  3.  (hist  d'Ansl.)  abjuration.  £ 

AB.JURATORY  [  ab-ji'-^a-to-n  ]  kdj. 
abjuraioire. 

ABJURE  [ab-jfir']  V.  a.  1.  §  abjurer; 
8.  (dr.  ansrl.)  bannir. 

ABJURE,  V.  n.  1.  +(dr.  s.Tig\.)  abjurer 
(s'engager  par  serment  a  sortir  da  roy- 
tume  pour  toujours);  2.  (hist  d'Angl) 
abjurer  (la  cause  du  pretendant). 

ABJURER  [ab-ji'-rur]  n.  J  %  peraonne 
qvi  abjure,  f. 

ABLAQUEATION  [ab-Ia-kwe-a'-shun] 
{hon.)  deehaiis.tement,  m. 

ABLATION  [ab-ia'-thun]  n.  1.  ml^ve- 
p\e>it,  m. ;  aoustraction,  £;  2.  (chlr) 
abkition,  f. 

ABLATIVE  rab'-Ia-Hv]  adj.  1.  qui  erv- 
Uve;  qui  arrache;  2.  {gr&a\.)de  rabla- 

—  case  (gram. )  ablatif,  m.    In  the 

?«Be,  dr=, 
ABLATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  ablatif  m. 
-  absolute,  =  absolu.    In  the  — ,  d 

ABLE  [a'-bl]  adj.  \. capable;  hahUe; 
i  (to)  (ne  s'emploie  que  suivi  d'un  verbe) 
■capable  (de);  8.  (to)  en  etat  (de)-  d 
TOme  (de);  propre  (a) ;  fait  (pour) ,  4. 
'obvgte;  vi(/aureito> ;  5.  (chos.)  habile- 


1.  The  — »t  ministers  and  gei 
et  Us  giniraux  let  piua  habiies, 
least  —  to  secure  his  own   hapf 
pable  (f*a9sureT  ion  propre  b^inkfur.     4.  A 
mind  and  an  —  body,  un  esprit  /aible  et  un  corps 
r.buste.     5.  His  —  hist<iry  of  the  Peninsular  K-ar, 
son  hisUfire  habilement  faite  de  la  guerre  de  la  P^- 
nttisule.    6.  His  roost  —  advice,   son    excelleut 
eonseil. 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  poumoir  ;  etre  en  etat 
(de) ;  etre  d  7neme  (de) ;  2.  avoir  le  ta- 
lent, Vadresse  (de) ;  3.  avoir  la  force 
(de).     As  one  is  — ,  aelon  sea  moyens. 

Ablg-bodiep  [a-bl-bod'-idl  adj.  1.  fort; 
vigoureuoc ;  2.  (mar.)  habile;  estpert. 

ABLEN  [ab'-ltn], 

ABLET    [ab'-lst]   n. 


,.         J  —  (ich.)  able,  va. ; 

ablette.  £ 

ABLENESS  [a'-bl-nfs]  n.  (to)  1.  | 
force  (de),  £ ;  2.  §  capacite.  (de),  f 

ABLUENT  [ab'-lfl-«nt]  adj.  1.  qui  net- 
toie ;  qui  pent  nettoyer ;  2.  (pharm.) 
absterge7it. 

ABLUTION  [ab-lfi'-thnn]  n.  1.  aHu- 
tion,  £  ;  2.  eau  (qui  a  servi  a  rablntion), 
£ ;  3.  +  ablution,  t. ;  4  (hyg.)  ablution; 
lotion.  £ 

ABLY  [  a'-bl!  ]  adv.  habilement ; 
adroitement ;  avec  talent. 

ABNEGATION  [ab-ne-gs  -shnn]  n.  (of) 
abnegation  (de) ;  renonciation  (d),  £ 

ABNEGaTOR  [ab'-ne-ga-tur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  nie,  fiiii  une  renonciation,  f. 

ABNODATiON  [  ab-no-da'-.hun  ]  n. 
(hort)  enlevement  des  noeuda  (des  ar- 
bres),  m. 

ABNORMAL  [ab-B6r'.mal], 

ABNORMOUS  [ab-nar'-mus]  adj.  (did.) 
anormal;  irregulier;  difforme;  mon- 
strueuir. 

ABOARD  [a-bord']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  d 
lord  ;  2.  d  bord  de. 

To  fall  —  of;  aborder  (par  accident) ; 
to  go  — ,  alter  d  bord;  s'embarquer ; 
to  take  — ,  embarquer;  —  main  tack, 
amure  la  grande  voile. 
ABODE,  V.  Abide. 
ABODE  [a-bod']  n.  1.  I  §  demeiire ; 
habitation,  f  ;  2.  sejour,  m. ;  3.  +  habi- 
tude, m. ;  4.  t  delai,  m. 

To  make  — ,  aifourner;  to  take  np 
o.'s  — ,  etablir  son  sejour. 

ABODE,  v.  a.  augurer;  prisager, 
V.  Bode. 
ABODE,  v.  n.  augurer. 
ABODEMENT   [ a-bod'-mSnt ]   n.    au- 
gure ,  presage ;  pronostic  ;  pressenti- 
ment,  m. 

ABODING  [a-bod'-ing]  n.  pressenti- 
ment ;  presage,  m. 

ABOLISH  [n-bol'-tah]  V.  a.  1. 1  abolir ; 
2.  §  detruire ;  aniantir. 

ABOLISHABLE  [a-bol'-lrii-a-bl]  adj. 
aboUssable. 

ABOLISHER  [a-bol'-Vsh-or]  n.  per- 
aonne qui  abulit,  £ 

ABOLISHMENT  [a-bol'-ish-msm]  a 
abolii^sement,  m. 

ABOLITION  [ab-o-lish'-in]  n.  aljoli- 
tion,  £ 

ABOLITIONIST  [ab-o-lisb'-iin-T.t]  n. 
abolitionniste  (partisan  de  I'abolition  de 
Tesclavage),  m. 

ABOMINABLE  [a-bom'-I-na-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  de)  abominable;  2.  +  immonde'; 
impur. 

ABOMINABLENESS  [a-bom'-l-na-bl- 
n6s]  n.  abomination,  f 

ABOMINABLY  [a-bom'-l-na-bU]  adv. 
abominablement. 

ABOMINATE  [a-bom'-I-nat]  v.  a.   (to, 
de)  avoir  en  abomination. 
To  be  — d,  Hre  en  abomination. 
ABOMINATION    [a-bom'-i-na-shun]    n. 
(of,  to)  abomination  (de),  f 

To  hold  in  — ,  av6ir  en  abomination, 
en  horreur, 

ABORIGINAL  [  ab-o-rij'-l-nal  ]  adj. 
1.  (pars.)  d'aboriginea ;  2.  (chos.)  vri- 
mitif, 

2.  —  trees,  des  arbrea  primitifi, 
ABORIGINALS  [ab-a-rij'-I-nali], 
ABORIGINES     [ab-o-rij'-i-nei]     n.     pL 

aiorigenes.  m.  pi. 
ABORTION  [a-bftr  -ihan]  n.  1.  J  §  avor- 

iement  (action),  m.     2.  ||  §  avo7-ton,  m. ; 


8.  (bot,  med.,  zool.)  avortem-ent  (d6ve 
loppement  incomplet  dun  organe),  m. 

ABORTIVE  [a.b4r'-tiv]  adj.  1.  J  abor 
iif;  2.  §  avorte;  3.  t  d'avortement ;  4 
(bot)  abortif 

—  child,  avorton,  ni. ;  —  com,  bU 
avorte,  m. ;  —  vellum,  velin  de  peau  d4 
veau  avorte,  m.  To  be,  to  prove  — ,  | 
avorter ;  to  render  a  th.  — ,  %faire  avir 
ter  q.  ch. 

ABORTIVELY  [a-b6r'-tiT.li]  adr.  I, 
en  arortant ;  2.  §  prematurement 

ABORTIVENfeSS  [a-bftr  -Ut-uSs]  n.  1 1 
avortement  (etat),  m. 

ABOUND  fa-bfiilnd']  V.  n.  I  §  (m,  with. 
de,  eji)  abonaer. 

ABOUNDING  [a.b6und'-mg]  n.  t  ««- 
oroissement ;  redoublement,  m. 

ABOUT  ra-b6ut']  prep.  1.  autour  de  ; 
2.  aupres  de ;  .3.  pour ;  4.  aur  (soi) ;  6. 
dans;  par;  6.  sur ;  au  sujet  de  ;  d 
Pegard  de;  1.  aur;  vers. 

All  —  ^,  partout  dans;  round  — , 
tout  autour  de ;  for  —  1,  environ  ;  to 
te  —  ^.faire ;  a'occuper  de.  To  be  — 
a.  th.,  etre  apres  (a  faire)  q.  ch. ;  to  coma 
—  a.  o.,  a'emparer  de  Vesprit  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  go,  to  set  —  a.  th.,  se  mettre  d  q.  ch. 

ABOUT,  ad  V.  1.  autour ;  tout  autour  ; 

2.  d  Pentour ;  3.  fd  et  Id ;  4.  atir  aoi  ; 
5.  de  tour ;  6.  en  rond  ;  1.  de  detour  ; 
8.  environ ;  9.  sur  le  point  de. 

— !  1.  (mar.)  vire  !  1.  §  revire;  <colte- 
face;  all  — ,  partout;  left  — ,  (mil.) 
(command.)  demi-tour  d  gauche  !  right 
— ,  (command.)  demi-tour  a  droite  I 
long  way  — ,  grand  detour ;  ready  — , 
(mar.)  pare  d  virer ;  round  — ,  lout  au- 
tour ;  —  ship  I  (mar.)  adieu,  va  /  —  and 
— ,  dans  tous  les  sens.  To  be  —  (toX 
etre  sur  le  point  (de);  ae  disposer  (k); 
alter ;  to  put  — ,  (max.)  faire  virer  ;fair* 
virer  de  bord ;  to  tack  — ,  (mar.)  virer 
de  bord. 

ABOVE  [a-biJT']  pr^p.  1.  1  §  au-de»»m 
de ;  2.  par-dessus ;  8.  sur  ;  4.  phta  de  ; 
plus  que;  5.  de  plus  que;  6.  (nav.)  «m 
ajnont  de. 

ABOVE,  adv.  1.  en  haul;  Id-haui; 
2.  Id-haut;  dans  le  del;  au  cial;  t, 
au-dessus  ;  au  deld ;  4.  ci-desaua. 

Over  and  — ,par-deasua;  en  outr»; 
de  surplus. 
ABP.  (abrSviation  de  Akchbishop). 
ABRADE  [a-brad']   v.  a.  1.  enlever 
(par  le  frottement) ;  2.  J  §  enlever. 
ABRAHAM  [a'-bra-ham], 
ABRAM  [a'-bram]  Ti.fourbefieffe,  m. 
To  sham  —  ©,1.  jouer  Vinnocenc4 
patriarcale ;  %  faire  la  aainte  nitots- 
che.    Abraham.   Abraham-cove   ffi,  Ji-.* 
m<itois ;  fin  merle,  m. 

ABRASION  [a-bra'-«hun]  n.  1.  actioti 
dienlemr  par  le  frottement,  £ ;  2.  (med. 
abra.<iion,  t 

ABREAST  [a-br5st']  adv.  1.  \  de  front; 
2.  6  d  cote  Fun  de  Cautre;  3.  (mai.)par 
le  travera;  4.  (mar.)  de  front,  £ 

—  o£  (mar.)  (d'un  lieu)  par  le  travert 
de ;  d  la  hauteur  de. 

ABRIDGE  [a-brij']  V.  a.  1.  +  ahre- 
ger  ;  2.  abreger ;  diminuer  ;  raccou/r- 
cir  ;  redvAre  ;  3.  contraindre  ;  gener  ; 
4.  (of,  fkom,  de)  priver. 

3.  Men  who  are  —d  in  one  excess  fall  into  an- 
otiier,  Ifs  h-mtnies  qui  sont  contraints  dans  un  excel 
sejetleni  dam  un  autre. 

ABRIDGEB  [a-brij'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
S07ine  qui  dbrege,  raccourcii,  t;  3. 
abreviateur,  m. 

ABRIDGMENT  [a-brfj'-mSnt], 

ABRIDGEMENT  [a-brij'-m^ntl  n.  1 
P  §  abreg4,  m. ;  2.  reduction;  dtttnnu- 
tion,  £ 

ABROACH  [a-brouh'J  1.  [  en  perca, 
2.  §  en  avant ;  3.  $  en  ceuvre  ;  en  tr-aiu  ; 
4  §  d  decouvert. 

ABROAD  [a-br4d']  adv.  1.  J  §  at. 
large ;  %  dehora;  8.  au  dehors;  d 
Vetranger;  A.  partout. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  ^  sortir  •  2.  §  courir, 
se  repandre ;  to  go  — ,  1.  »..-^rtir ;  2.  oi- 
ler d  I'etranger ;  to  be  — ,  (chos.)  courir. 
There  is  a  report  — ,  il  court  un  bruit. 
le  bruit  court. 

ABROGATE  [ab'-ro-gat]  v.  a.  dtroger. 

ABROGATION  [  ab-ra-gi'-shi.-i  1  a 
abrogation,  i 


ABS 


ABS 


ACC 


d  nur;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tab;  u  ball;  u,  baro,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  l>u  pound;  th  tbin;  tb  tbi& 


ABBTJPT  [ab-i-Spt']  adj.  1.  |  binae ;  2. 
L  brugque ;  3.  preoipite ;  4.  sacoade  ; 
i,  (boL)  abrupt. 

VBRUPT,  adv.  sauaavn. 

A.BEUPT,  n.  **  abime ;  precipice,  m. 

ABRUPTION  [ab-rup'-»han]  n.  1.  J 
(FROM,  d-e)  rupture,  t ;  2.  §  (of,  de)  de- 
$tr2ietion,  £  ;  3.  §  morceUement,  m. 

ABRUPTLY  [ab-rupt  -li]  adv.  1.  bru«- 
fuenient;  2.  a^eo  preoipitation ;  3. 
tout  d  coup. 

ABRUPTNESS  [  ab-rupt -ii8.  ]  n.  1. 
brusquerie,  t ;  2.  precipitation,  £ ;  3. 
rud'BSse,  £ 

ABSCESS  [8b'-«*«]  n.  (med.)  abci»,  m. 

ABSCIND  [ab.«ind']  V.  a.  ^  retran- 
tKer. 

ABSCISS   [ab'-*fB], 

ABSCISSA  [ab^ii«'-»a]  n.  (geom.)  oJ- 
mriaae,  t. 

ABSCISSION  [ab-rtih'-nm]  n.  1.  retran- 
ehement,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  excision ;  3. 
(rhet)  sitspenaion,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  vowel,  U  retranchement  d*une 

wouellt. 

ABSCOND  [ab-ikond']  V.  n.  1.  »e  ca- 
eher;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  ae  oaoher  (pour  6viter 
les  poursuitea  de  la  justice)  ;  «e  sous- 
traire  aiiCB  poursuites  de  la  justice. 

ABSCONDEDLY  [ab-.kon'-4«d-U]  adv. 
en  cachette. 

ABSCONDER  [ab-ikon'-dor]  n.  (m.  p.) 
peraonne  qui  se  cache;  personne  qui 
»e  aoustraU  aua>  poursuites  de  la  jus- 
tice, t. 

ABSCONDING  [ab-«kon'-ding]  n.  ac- 
tion de  se  cacher ;  action  de  se  sous- 
iraire  aux  poursuites  de  la  justice,  t 

ABSENCE  [ab'-.«n.]  n.  1.  ||  §  (of,  de) 
absence,  f. ;  2.  (from,  de)  eloignem^nt, 
m.;  8.  absence  d'esprit ;  absence;  dis- 
traction, £ 

2.  Hia  —  from  bis  mother,  ton  £loigi^einei.t  d* 
M  mere. 

Leave  of  — ,  (fon3tl>j8  pnbL)  congi, 
la.    On  l«ave  of  — ,  en  conge. 

ABSENT  [ab'-i6nt]  adj.  1.  |  §  (from, 
ic)  absent;  i.  ^  distrait. 

TO  be  —  §,  avoir  de*  absences. 

ABSENT  [»b-i6nt']  V.  a.  eloigner. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (from)  a'absenter  {de). 

ABSENTATION  [  «b-.«n-ta'.«han  ]  n. 
absence  (action),  t. 

ABSENTEE  [ab-Un-ts']  n.  absent  (per- 
Ronne  qui  8'61oigne  de  son  pays  et  d6- 
p«iise  ses  revenus  au  dehors),  m.;  o6- 
lent^,  f. 

ABSENTEEISM  [ab-i«n-t«'.i»m]  n.  ab- 
tenteixme.  m. 

ABSENTER  [ab-an'ltar]  n.  absent  (de 
»on  poste),  m. 

ABSINTHIAN  [  ab-rito'-<*l-an  ]  adj. 
cCabsinthe. 

ABSINTHIATED  [  »b-iiii'-<iH-a^l«d  ] 
•dj.  absinthe. 

ABSIS,  V.  Apsis. 

ABSIST  [ab-mat']  V.  n.  1.  |  s'iloigner ; 
2.  §  se  desister. 

ABSOLUTE  [ab'-M-ifit]  adj.  1.  absolu ; 
2.  ^  (m.  ■p.)  franc  (entier) ;  vrai ;  veri- 
table; S.  pur  et  simple;  4.  f  par/ait; 
6.  t  precis  ;  6.  +  s&r ;  certain. 

2.  An  — fool,  an  —  pedant,  un  franc  act,  un  franc 
pedant. 

ABSOLUTELY  [  ab'-w-iat-ll  ]  adv.  1. 
absolument ;  2.  d^une  maniere  abso- 
lue  (arbitraire) ;  8.  vraiment;  verita- 
blement. 

ABSOLUTENESS  [  ab'-id-lnt-nSi  ]  n. 
1.  caractire  absolu,  m. ,  2  plein  poii- 
9i/ir,  m. ;  S.  pouvoir  absolu,  m. ;  arbi- 
traire, m. 

ABSOLUTION  [ab-w-ia'-shfin]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  absolution,  £  ;  acquittement,  m. ; 
I  (rel.)  absolution,  £  ;  8.  {v&\.) absoute,t. 

General  — ,  (reL  catli.)  absoute,  f 

ABSOLUTORY  [ab-iol'-d-tDr-ri]  adj.  1. 
^•ccl.)  absoliitoire ;  2.  d^ahsolution. 

ABSOLVE  [ab-zolv']  V.  a.  1.  ahsou- 
Ire ;  2.  deiier,  decluirger ;  3.  affran-. 
nhir  ;  4  annuler. 

ABSONANT  [ab'-to-nam]  adj.  (to)  en 
tontradiction  {avec) ;  contratre  (d). 

ABSORB  [ab-*lrb']  v.  a.  1.  I  absorber; 
B.  1 1  absorber  ;  pomper  ;  3.  §  engloxt- 
Ur. 

I.  Dt«th  wiU  —  all   thing*,  id  rwrt  cn^Ioutira 


ABSORBABILITY  [ab..4r-ba-bn'-l-u] 
ZL/ac-ulte  d' absorber,  £ 

ABSORBABLE  [  ab-.6r'-bs-bl  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  abiorbable. 

ABSORBENT  [  ab-tAr'-bsnt  ]  adj. 
(pharm.,  physiol.)  absorbiint. 

ABSORBENT,  n.  (ph.inn.,  physioL) 
absorbant ;  vaixseau  absarbant,  m. 

ABSORPTION  [ab-.6rp'..hnn]  n.  1.  ab- 
sorption, f. ;  2.  extinction,  t. 

ABSORPTIVE  [ab..6rp'-tiv]  adj.  1.  qui 
a  la  faculte  d'absorber ;  2.  (chim.)  ab- 
sorbant. 

ABSTAIN  [ab-«taii']  V.  n.  (from,  de) 
iabstenir. 

ABSTAIN,  V.  a.  1 1.  s'abstenir  de;  2. 
detourner ;  eloigner. 

ABSTAINING  [ab-stao'-ing]  n.  (FROM, 
de)  abstinence,  t 

ABSTEMIOUS  [ab-it«'-ml-a.]  adj.  |  1. 
(pers.)  sobre ;  2.  (chos.)  d'absHnencs ;  3. 
(hyg.)  absteme. 

S.  One  —  day,  un  jfmr  d*abstinence. 

ABSTEMIOUSLY  [  »b-«t«'.ml-u^U  ] 
adv.  at^ec  abstinence ;  sobrement. 

ABSTEMIOUSNESS  [ab..t4-ml.i^ 
nSi]  n.  abstinence ;  sobriete,  £ 

ABSTENTION  [ab-Btsn'-.hun]  n.  1.  ab- 
stinence, f. ;  2.  privation,  £ 

ABSTERGE  [ab-.tuij']  v.  a.  1.  laver; 
nettoyer ;  2.  (chir.)  ahsterger. 

ABSTERGENT  [  ab-ttur'-jsnt  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  abstergent ;  ahsterxif. 

ABSTERGENT,  a  (med.)  abster- 
gent, m. 

ABSTERSION  [ab-.tur'-riiiin]  n.  (med.) 
abstersimi,  £ 

ABSTERSIVE  [ab-.tnr'-8iv]  adj.  1.  abs- 
tersif;  2.  qui  nettoie,  appropiie. 

ABSTINENCE  [  ab'-ati-nsn.  ]  n.  1. 
(from,  de)  abstinencj!,  £  ;  2.  (med.)  absti- 
nence, £ 

ABSTINENCY  [  ab'-iti-nsn-il  ]  n.  i 
abstinence,  £ 

ABSTINENT  [ab'-ttl-n«nt]  adj.  absti- 
nent. 

ABSTINENTLY  [ab'-.tl-n6nt-U]  adv. 
avec  abstinence. 

ABSTRACT  [ab-.trakt']  V.  a.  (from)  1. 
soustraire  (d) ;  derober  {d)  ;  2.  deta- 
cher {de)  ;  3.  reduire  ;  resumer  ;  4. 
/aire  abstraction  {de);  6.  (did.)  aba- 

ABSTRACT  [ab'-itrakt]  a(y.  1.  ab- 
strait;  2.  distrait;  3.  (did.)  abstrait; 
4.  (math.)  (de  nombre)  abstrait;  nom- 
brant. 

ABSTRACT,  n.  1.  |  §  resumi,  m. ; 
analyse,  £  ;  2.  §  releve,  ra. ;  3.  t  I'-sta^t 

In  —  +,  in  the  — ,  abstractivemeni ; 
en  these  generate. 

ABSTRACTED  [8b-»trak'-t«d]  p.  pa. 
adj.  1.  (from,  de)  abstrait  ,■  2.  separe  ;  3. 
§  abstrait  (dans  la  meditation,  la  rS- 
verie) ;  4.  purijie ;  5.  abstrus ;  6.  abstrac- 
tion faite  de. 

ABSTRACTEDLY  [  ab-atrak'-t«d-U  ] 
adv.  1.  I  abstraitement;  2.  §  (from, 
de)  avee  abstraction;  8.  abstractive- 
ment. 

ABSTRACTEDNESS  [ab-ttrnk'-t«d- 
nSa]  n.  curactere  abstrait,  m.  ;  nature 
abxtraite,  £ 

ABSTRACTER  [ab-.trak'-tar]  n.  au- 
teur  d'un  resume,  d  une  analyse,  m. 

ABSTRACTION    [ab-.trak'-.hnn]    n.  1. 

abstraction,^. ;  2.  abstraction;  dtstrao- 
tion,  £  ;  3.  mepris  des  ckosea  mon- 
daines,  m. 

ABSTRACTITIOUS    [ab-.trak-tl«h'-fia], 

ABSTRACTIVE  [ab-.trak'-Uy]  adj.  «c- 
trait. 
•  ABSTRACTIVE,  adj.  abstractif. 

ABSTRACTIVELY  [  ab-airak'-uy-U  ] 
adv.  abstractirement. 

ABSTRACTLY  [  ab-strakt'-U  ]  adv. 
d' une  maniere  abstraite;  abstractive- 
nieJit. 

AB3TRACTNESS  [ab-.trakt'.ii«i]  a 
abstraction,  £  ;  caractere  abstrait,  m. 

ABSTRUSE  [ab-iirit']  adj.  1.  t  I 
cache ;  secret ;  2.  §  ahstrus. 

ABSTRUSELY  [  »b-.trui'-Il  ]  adv. 
d'nne  maniSre  abstruse. 

ABSTRUSENESS  [  ab-atrn.'-n«i  ]  n. 
nature,  qualite  abstruse,  £ 

ABSURD  [ab-.urd']  a4j.  absurd*. 


ABSURDITY  [ab-mr'. dl-a]  n.  1.  «»• 
surdite,  t. ;  2.  absnrde,  m. 

ABSURDLY  [ab-.urd'-li]  adv.  abilun 
dement. 

ABSURDNESS  [ab-iurd'-i»«l  b.  ah 
surdite  (vice),  £ 

ABUNDANCE    [a-bun'-dani]    Bu  1     |  f 

abondance,  £  ;  2.  prosperite,  f. ;  3.  n,M*- 
bre  considerable,  m. ;  4.  quantite,  t 

3.  —  of  peasante,  un  n-jmbre  c«jnaaeraoi6  4t 
pa«enn». 

ABUNDANT    [  a-bun'.dant  ]     adj.    I 
abondant. 

To  be  —  with,  in,  abonder  de,  en. 

ABUND.\NTLY  [a-b.m'-dant-M]  adv.  1. 
abondamment ;  2.  largement;  3.  extri- 
mement. 

ABUSE  [a-biz']  V.  a.  1. 1  abuser  d«  ; 
2.  tromper ;  3.  maltraiter ;  malmener  ; 
4.  injurier ;  oiUrager ;  dire  des  injure* 
d;  dire  des  aottiaes  d;  5.  dechirer; 
medire  de. 

ABUSE  [a-bnt']  n.  1.  abua,  m.;  3 
(sing.)  injures ;  sottises,  £  pi. 

Gross  — ,  injures  grossierea ;  grot 
si^rete,  £ 

ABUSER  [a-bu'-zur]  n.  1.  abu8eur,va. 
2.  diseur  (m.),  diseuse  (£)  d'injures. 

ABUSIVE  [a-bn'-.iy]  adj.  1.  abiisif;  8. 
injurieiKc;  8.  (pers.)  qui  dit  des  <«- 
jures,  des  sottises. 

ABUSIVELY  [a-bfi'^iv-lT]  adv.  1.  abu- 
aivement ;  2.  injurieusement. 

ABUSIVENESS  [a-bu'-aiT-ns.]  n.  la^ 
gage  injurieux,  m. 

ABUT  [a-bufi  V.  n.  (  — TtNG ;  — tbd) 
(de  route)  s'emhrancher. 

ABUTMENT  [a-bnt'-mSnt]  n.  L  hvt, 
m. ;  borne,  £  ;  2.  (const)  arc-boutant, 
m. ;  contre-fiche,  £ ;  3.  (const)  (dc  pont) 
duUe,  £ 

AbuTMENT-PIEB  [  a-bit'-mSnt-  p«r  ]  ^ 
(const)  (de  pont)  pile-culee,  t 

ABUTTING  [a-bit'-ttog]  adj.  taO' 
lant. 

ABUTTING,  n.  (de  route)  embramiK^ 
ment  (action),  m. 

ABYSS  [a-bi.']  n.  I  §  abfme,  m. 

A.  C.  (lettrae  initialed  de  Anno  Ctam>- 
Ti),  ran  du  Seigneur. 

ACACIA  [a-ki'-ahl-a]  n.  (bot)  OCtieio, 
m. ;  aaacie,  £ 

Bastard,  false,  common  — ,  robinier  ; 
faiiSD  acacia  ;  acacia  vidgaire,  m. ; 
German  — ,  prunier  sawcage,  m. ;  pru- 
nellier,  m. ;  epine  noire,  f  ;  Indian — , 
tamarinier,  m. 

ACADEMIC  [a-ka-dfm'-lk]  n.  acad^ 
micien  (de  I'^cole  de  Platon),  m. 

ACADEMIC,  ACADEMICAL  [»-k^ 
dsm'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  academique ;  2.  uni- 
t^rsit-aire ;  classique ;  3.  academiqu4 
(dt  Platon  ou  de  son  ecole). 

■i.  Swift's  —  studies,  let  etudet  nnivenitaira*, 
clasaiqucs  de  .Swift. 

ACADEMICALLY  [  »-ka-d8m'-I-k»lJI] 
adv.  aeademiquer^enf-. 

ACADEMICIAN  [a-ka-dS-mls*  .«n]  m. 
acadSmicien,  m. 

ACADEMISM  [»-kad' -s-niizm]  n.  sy»- 
teme  academique  (de  Platon),  m. 

ACADEMIST  [e-kau'-«-ml-t]  V,  1.  X 
aeademicien,  m. ;  2.  philosophy  accuU- 
mique,  m. 

ACADEMY  [|a-kad'^.ml]  n.  1.  aof^- 
mie,  £  ;  2.  pension,  £ ;  pen-sionnat,  at. ; 
in.stitution ;  ecole,  £ ;  8.  academic  (de 
Platon),  f. 

ACAJOU  [ftk'-a-ju]  n.  (bot)  aca- 
jou, m. 

ACANTHA  [a-kan'-<ia]  n.  Qoot.)aaan- 
the,  £ 

ACANTHINT;  [a-kaa'-«*ta]  adj.  l./att 
d'epine ;  2.  brorle  en  forme  cTacanthA. 

ACANTHUS  [a-kii'-(*as]  n.  1.  (bot) 
acanthe,  £ ;  2.  (arch.)  aeanthe,  t 

ACATALECTIC  [  a-k»t-»-18k'-tIk  ]  s 
(vers.)  qui  a  le  nombre  de  syllabe»  nA 
cessaire-s. 

ACCEDE  [ak-sed']  V.  D.  (to)  1.  oooA- 
der  (d) :  conseiitir  (d) ;  2.  monter  $ur  U 
trdne  {de). 

ACCELERATE  [ak-«»l'  ar-atj  T.  a.  L 
I  §  aecelerer ;  2.  avancer ;  hdter;  pre» 

ACCELERATING  [ak-sBl'-ar-i-fiug], 
ACCELERATI VE       [  ak  .«l'-mr-»43»  1 
•dj.  accelerateur. 

7 


aCC 


ACC 


ACC 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  (i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  do  ;  d  move ; 


ACCELERATION  [  .k..«l-ur-i'-JiQi>  J 
B.  1.  acceleration,  t ;  2.  (sciences)  accele- 
ration, t 

ACCELERATORY  [ak.t«I  -ur-o-tur-ri] 
idj.  accelerant. 

ACCENDIBILITY  [ak-t«n-di-bU'.l-u]  n. 
(ebim.,  phys.)  inflammdbiliie,  f. 

ACCENDIBLE  [a.-ffn'-di-bl]  adj.  | 
(cbim.,  phys.)  iuflammable. 

ACCENSION  [ak-ien'-.hnn]  n.  (chim., 
phys.)  inflammation,  f. 

ACCENT  [ak'-iint]  n.  1.  accent,  m. ;  2. 
t  parole,  f  ;  purler,  m. 

ACCENT  [ak-«snt']  V.  a.  1.  acceyituer  ; 
%.  artifider ;  enoncer. 

ACCENTING  [ak-nsn'-ting]  n.  maniere 
CTaccentuer,  {. 

ACCENTUATE  [ak-.fn  -tehd-ag  V.  a, 
•  accentuer  (pronoiicer  suivant  les  regies 
de  I'accent  tonique  oa  marqner  Tac- 
cent). 

ACCENTUATION  [ak-«8n-uhu;a'-ihfiii] 
n.  accentuation,  t 

ACCEPT  [ak-iSpt'J  V.  a.  1.  accepter; 
(or)  accepter  ;  2.  agreer  ;  accueillir  ;  3. 
regarcler faeorahlemen t ;  favoriaer  ;  4, 
entendre;  comprendre ;  5.  -[-flaire  ac- 
eeption  de ;  6.  {com.)  accepter. 

4.  Hciw  is  lliis  pliriwe  to  be  —ejf  tommevt  cette 
pkraae  duil-elle  etre  ent.-ridue! 

ACCEPTABILITY,  V.  Acoeptablb- 

ITEBS. 

ACCEPTABLE  [ak-sSp'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to) 
1.  acceptable ;  2.  ugreable;  3.  *  digne; 
4.  X  aimalde. 

ACCEPTABLENESS  [ak-sSp'-ta-bl-nSs] 
D.  1.  +  i'on  accueil,  m. ;  2.  droit  au  bon 
accueil ;  me  rite,  ra. 

ACCEPTABLY  [ak-aSp'-ta-bli  ]  adv. 
agreablemen  t. 

ACCEPTANCE  [ak-sfp'-tans]  n.  1.  ac- 
teptation,  f. ;  2.  accueil ;  bon  accueil, 
m. ;  apj)rob(ition,  f. ;  3.  +  (with,  au- 
pris  de)  grace,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  acceptation, 
I ;  5.  (dr.)  acceptation,  I'. 

Absolute  — ,  (coin.)  acceptation  pure 
ct  simple;  qualified  — ,  =  condition- 
•neUe.  Worth  —  ^,  qui  viiut  la  peine 
d'&re  accepte ;  worthy,  unworthy  of — , 
Jifne,  indigne  d'etre  accepte.  To  be 
worth  —  *{,  valoir  la  ]>eine  d'etre  ac- 
oepte ;  to  beg,  to  entreat,  to  request  a. 
a's  —  of  a.  th.,  prier,  p/ier  instainmeiU 
g.  u.  d'aocepter  q.  ch.  ;  to  cancel  an  — j 
(com.)  cmnuler  une  acceptation. 

ACCEPTATION  [ak-ssp-ta'-shiin]  n.  1. 
tKcueil,  m.  ;/aveur,  i'. ;  2.  (gram.)  accep- 
Uon,  f 

ACCEPTED  [ak-.6p'-tsd]  p.  pa.  (com.) 
accej/U: 

ACCEPTER  [ak-.8p'-tur], 

ACCEPTOR  [ak-ssp'-t6r]  n.  1.  (of,...) 
personne  qui  accepte,  f. ;  2.  etre  qui 
fiiit  acception  (de),  m. ;  8.  (com.)  ac- 
eepteur,  m. 

ACCESS  [ak-i6i']  n.  (to,  de)  accSsf 
abord,  m. 

J>itlicult,  easy  of — ,  d'un  acce.^  diffi- 
vile,  facile.  To  have  —  to  a.  o.,  avoir  = 
aupres  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  —  to  a.  th., 
tvoir  :=  d  q.  ch. 

ACCESSARY,  V.  Acoessort. 

ACCESSIBLE  [nk-bSB'-.i-bl]  adj.  (to,  d) 
accexsible;  aliordable. 

ACCESSION  [ak-8«8h'-im]  n.l.  (To)a'c- 
eessinn  (d),  f. ;  2.  acquisition  (de),  f  ;  3. 
accroissement  (a),  m. ;  4.  adjonction, 
i.;  5.  avenement  (d),  m. 

ACCESSIONAL  [  ak-sesh'-un-al  ]  adj. 
additionnel. 

ACCESSLESS  [ak-ass'-isi]  adj.  inaa- 
cet-vible. 

ACCESSORIAL  [ak-.j«.i6'.ri-8i]  a^.  de 
oomplicite. 

ACCES90RILY  [ak'-«6.-.6.ri-Il]  adv. 
atce^Koirement. 

ACCE990RINES9  [ak'-gji-io-ri-nss]  a 
{tat  accessoire,  secondaire,  m. 

ACCESSORY  [  ak'-i«».w-ri  ]  adj.  1. 
Cccos/soire ;  2.  (to,  de)  cotnplice. 

ACCESSORY,  n.  1.  accessoire,  m.;  2. 
promoteur,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  complice,  m.  f. 

ACCIDENT  [ak'-.i-d6nt]  n.  1.  hasard, 
m.  ;  2.  accident,  m. ;  3.  ^  incident,  va. ; 
1  (assurances)  sinistre,  m. ;  5.  (g6og., 
f^ol.)  accident,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  accident, 
ID. :  7.  (philos.)  accident,  m. 

ACCIDENTAL  [ak-m-dsn'-tal]  adj.  1. 
A 


accidentel ;  de  hasard ;  2.  (to)  acci- 
detitel;  accensoire  (a) ;  3.  (persp.)  a cci- 
dentel;  4.  (philos.)  accidentel. 

ACCIDENTAL,  n.  (did.)  accident,  m. 

ACCIDENTALLY  [  ak  si-dsn'-tai-n  ] 
adv.  1.  par  hasard ;  2.  accidentelle- 
ment ;  8.  accexsoirement ;  4.  (did.)  ac- 
cidentellement. 

ACCIDENTALNESS  [  ak-.i-dfn'-tal- 
nfi]  n.  X  qualiU  de  ce  qui  est  acciden- 
tel, f. 

ACCIDENTS  [ak'-.I-d8nta]  n.  (pi.)  t 
rudiments  (de  la  grammaire),  m.  pi. 

ACCITE  [ak-iit^]  V.  a.  t  1.  appeler; 
2.  citer ;  3.  assembler;  convoquer ;  4. 
rappeler. 

ACCLAIM  [ak-klam']  V.  a.  J  approu- 
ver  par  acckimation. 

ACCLAIM,  n.  *  acclamatimi,  t. 

ACCLAMATION  [ak-kla.mi'-.hiin]  n. 
acclamation,  f. 

ACCLAMATORY       [  ak-klam'-a-to-ri  ] 

adj.  d'acclamation ;  d'applaudisse- 
me7it. 

ACCLIMATE  [ak-kli'-mat]  V.  a.  accli- 
mate r. 

ACCLIMATION  [ak-kll-ma'-lhin]  n. 
(hyg.)  acclimatement.  ra. 

ACCLIVITY  [nk-kliv'-i-ti]  n.  montee; 
rampe,  f. 

ACCLIVOUS  [ak-kli'-vu.]  adj.  mon- 
tant ;  en  rampe. 

ACCOLADE  [ak-k6-lad']  n.  (mus. ) 
accolade,  f. 

ACCOMMODABLENESS  [  ak-kom'- 
mo-da-bl-njs]  n.  X  faculte  de  i'accommo- 
der,  f. 

ACCOMMODATE  [ak-kom'-mo-dat]  V. 
a.  1.  (to,  a)  accommoder ;  ajuster; 
agencer ;  diitposer ;  2.  (with)  pour- 
voir  (de) ;  fournir  (d)  ,•  donner  (d) ;  3. 
lager ;  recevoir ;  4.  servir ;  f.  (with, 
d)  donner  ;  6.  (witu,  par)  ohliger. 

■2.  To  —  a.  c).  with  a.  tli.,  pourvuir  q.  u.  cle  (j. 
ch.  ;  luumir  g.  ch.  a  g.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  «'crce<wremo<fer  (se 
preter)  (d). 

ACCOMMODATE,  ac^.  (to,  d)  accom- 
m,ode. 

ACCOMMODATELY  [  ak-kom'-ms- 
dat-li  ]  adv.  (  to,  d )  d'une  maniere 
adaptee;  convenablement. 

ACCOMMODATING  [  ak-kom'-mo-da- 
Ung]  adj.  1.  accommodant;  2.  §  fieonble. 

ACCOMMODATION    [  ak-kom-mo-di'- 

•huu]  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  adaptation,  f. ;  2.  ac- 
commodement ;  ajustement;  arrange- 
ment,vii.;  3.  commodate,  t;  4.  conimo- 
dite  (de  logenient),  f. ;  convenance  (de 
logement),  f. ;  5.  logement,  m. ;  6.  (com.) 
facilites,  f.  pi. :  T.  (mar.)  logements  et 
emmenagementfs,  m.  pi. 

Bad  — s,  manque  de  chosen  commo- 
de/!, m.  To  have  good  — s,  (des  hotels) 
Ure  bien  (loge,  traits,  servi). 

ACCOMMODATOR  [  ak-kom'-mo-da- 
tnr]  n.  perfion?ie  gtii  accommode,  f. 

ACCOMPANIMENT  [  ak-kim'-panl- 
mSnt]  n.  1.  accompiagnement  (accesioire), 
va.;  2.  (mus.)  accompngnenxemt,  m. 

ACCOMPANIST    [Hk-kim'-pa-nist  ]    n. 

(mus.)  accom pjagnateur,  va. ;  accom- 
pagnatrice,  £ 

To  be  the  —  (on),  accompagner  (sur) ; 
tenir  le ,lc. 

ACC0MPA3S  T  [ak-kum'-pa-ni]  V.  a.  1. 
§  I  accompagner ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  ac- 
compagner. 

ACCOMPLICE  [ak-kom'.plis]  n.  (with, 
d*))  complice,  m.,  f. 

ACC()MPLISH  [ak-kom'-plish]  V.  a.  L 
accomplir ;  2.  rmiare  accompli:  per- 
fectionner ;  former;  3.  accomplir; 
remplir ;  Lx parer ;  equiper. 

2.  To  —  o.'s  son  in  learning,  perfectionner  son 
fh  flani  la  acienee,     3.  To  —  a  purpose,  remplir 

ACCOMPLISHED  [ak.kom'-pH.ht]  adj. 
\.  accompli;  par/ait;  achere;  2.  ac- 
compli (qui  a  refu  une  exceUente  6duca- 
tion). 

ACCOMPLISHER  [ak-kom'-plish-ur]  n. 
pe)  Sonne,  chofie  qui  accompUt,  f. 

ACCOMPLISHMENT  [  ak-kom'-pliah- 
mSnt]  n.  1.  accomplisKement.  m. ;  2.  X 
oerimre,  f. ;  3.  qualite,  f. ;  merite,  va. ;  4. 
connais.ia7ice.  £  ;  5.  talen".  (d'agrement); 
art  d'agreme7it.  ra. 


ACCOMPT,  V.  Account. 

ACCORD  [nk-kftrd']  n.  1.  accord,  a. 
2.  accord,  c^mtentenient,  m. ;  3.  ac 
•ord,  m. ;  conve7ition,  t. ;  accommods 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (mus.)  accord,  m. ;  & 
(peint.)  accord,  m. 

Of  o.'s  own  — ,  1.  (pers.)  de  son  pro 
pre  mouvement;  2.  (chos.)  de  mi, 
spontanement ;  with  one — ,  dnmxrn 
niun  accord. 

ACCORD,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  accorder ;  Z 
accorder  ;  ajuster ;  ac<!ovimoder. 

ACCORD,  V.  n.  (with,  avec;  in  d^. 
s'accorder. 

ACCORDANCE    [ak-kftr'-dan.]    n.     L 

accord  (union),  m. ;  2.  conformity,  t. 

In  —  (with),  d'accord  (avec) ;  con.- 
formenMnt  (d)  ;  en  cmiformite  (avec). 

ACCORDANCY,  V.  Accordance. 

ACCORDANT  [  ak-kftr'-dant  ]  adj.  L 
d^accord ;  2.  §  d  funisson. 

ACCORDING  [ak-kSr'-ding]  adj.  1.  con- 
forrne  ;  2.  **  harmonietuc. 

ACCORDING,  prep,  (to,  . . .)  1.  sui- 
■cant;  selon ;  2.  conjbrmement  (d);  8 
suivant  (au  dire  de). 

1.  —  to  tlie  cusl.ini  of  the  islanders,  suiv.nut,  se 
ion  Ja  coutiime  ihs  hisufaires. 

According  A8  [ak-k6r'-ding.a«]  conj 
selon  que ;  suivant  que. 

ACCORDINGLY  [ak-kftr'-ding-li]  adv 
en  co-nnequence. 

ACCOST  [ak-k68t']  V.  a.  t  accoster  • 
*  aborder ;  *  approcher  (de). 

ACCOSTABLE  [  ak-kfti'-ta-bl  ]  adj 
abord  able. 

ACCOUCHEUR  [ak-ko-shur']  n.  ac- 
cotiche^iir.  m. 

ACCOUNT  [ak-k6uDt']  n.  1.  |  compte; 
mimoire,  m. ;  2.  §  compte,  m. ;  3.  rap- 
port, va. ;  relation,  t. ;  recit,  m. ;  «o- 
pone,  m. ;  descnption,  f. ;  histoire,  £  ; 
4.  enumeration ;  liste,  f. ;  6.  nouvelle, 
f.  ;  6.  raison,  f. ;  m,otif,  m. ;  sujet,  m. 
7.  importance,  (. ;  poid.%  m. ;  S.  corwi 
deration,  f ;  9.  pria;  (estime);  cas,  m, 
W.fno7nbre,  ra. ;  11.  f  jugement  (d«. 
vant  Dien),  m. ;  12.  (com.)  facfurei 
noU,  £;  13.  (did.)  comput,  m. ;  14. 
(chron.)  style,  m. 

Running  — ,  current  — ,  compte  c<fit- 
rant;  —  agreed  upon,  arrete  de=,  ra 
Merchants'  — s,  comptabilite,  £  Accord- 
ing to  his,  her,  etc.  — ,  selon  lui,  elle, 
etc. ;  according  to  one's  own  — ,  selon 
son  dire;  beyond—,  uu  deld  de  tout 
calcul;  by  all  -s,  au  dire  de  Unit  le 
mmide;  for,  on  ~  of,  (com.)  pour  =zde ; 
in  one's  — ,  d  son  uvis ;  on  — ,  (com.)  d 
terme;  on  another  — ,  (TaiUeurs ;  on  — 
of,  1.  a  cause  de;  2.  en  raisoii  de ;  3. 
(com.)  pour  le  conrpte  de ;  on  joint  — , 
(com.)  de  =  en  participation  ;  on  joint 
and  equal  — ,  or  mutual  — ,  (com.)  de  = 
d  denii;  on,  upon  no  — ,  par  aiocun 
motif;  on  a.  o.'s — ,pour  son  compte; 
on  that  — ,  pour,  par  cette  raison  ;  on, 
ui)on  a.  o.'s  — ,  par  rapport  d  q.  u. ;  par 
egard  pour  <f.  u.  ;  en  consideration  de 
q.  u. ;  on,  upon  no  — ,  par  aucun  mo- 
tif; en  aucune  maniAre.  To  audit  an 
— ,  (admin.)  verifier,  apuier  un  =  :  to 
be  able  to  give  an  —  of  o.'s  self  poucoir 
justifler  de  sa  moralite ;  to  call  a.  o.  to 
— ,faire  rendre  ^  d  q.  u. ;  to  carry  *r, 
— ,  (com.)  porter  en  :=  ;  to  cast  — a, 
compter;  to  give  ac  —  (of),  rendre  =:, 
raison  (de) ;  to  give  an  —  of  o.'s  self  de- 
cliner  ses  qualites;  to  have  an  —  .i.ea 
with  a.  o.,  (com.)  etre  en  =  avec  qju. ; 
to  have  no  —  of  any  one,  n'avoir  p,'.s  d* 
noimelles  de  quelqu^nn;  to  keep  an  - 
(of),  tenir  un  =  (de) ;  to  keep  — a, 
(com.)  tenir  dss  livres;  to  make  —  (of) 
faire  cas  (de) ;  to  make  no  —  (of),  «•« 
faire  aucv/n  cas  (de) ;  to  render  an  — 
rendre  = ;  to  settle  an  — ,  rtgler  un  = 
to  take  —  (of),  1.  prendre  note  (lU)  ;  1 
§  tenir  compte  (de)  ;  to  take  int(  — ,  L 
mettre  en  ligne  de  =  ;  2.  §  tenir  cinnpt4 
de :  faire  la  part  de;  to  turi.  'o — , 
mettre  d  prqp't  **,  Short  — s  mak* 
long  friends,  les  bons  ^s  font  les  hon4 
amis. 

Account-book  [  ak  -  kf.nnt'  -  bn«  ]  ^ 
(com.)  livre  de  comptes,  m. 

AcCOITNT-SALES  [  ak-k6unl'-»iin  |  %. 
(com.)  compte  de  vente.  m 


ACC 


ACK 


ACQ 


onor;  0  not;  «  tube;  tJtnb;  ^  bull ;  t^  burn,  her,  air ;  61  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ACCOUNT  [ak-k6ant']  V.  a.  1.  comp- 
tgr;  2.  considerer  comme;  estimer ; 
'•eputer  ;  regarder  comme. 

To it,  regcirder  commie ;  estimer  ; 

tf  -oft.  estimer. 

ACCOUNT,  V.  n.  (to,  d;  for,  de)  1. 

e  reTidre  compte;  2.  §  eayphquer ; 
'mdre  vaison  (de) ;  3.  §  etre  responsa- 
fci»;  4.  ««  rend/re  compte;  s'expliqtier. 

1  To  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  rendre  compte  dq.u.ih 
,  jX  J  To  —  to  a.  0.  for  a.  th.,  expliquer  j.  cA. 
J',,  a.  ;  ren.lrp  rais  n  ^  y.  «.  *  ?.  M. 

ACCOUNTABILITY  [ak-k6un-ta-bn  - 
J-tJ]  n.  obligation  de  rendre  compte,  £  ; 
resvonsahilite^  f. 

ACCOUNTABLE  [ak-kOun'-ta-bl]  ad.i. 
(TO,  d;  FOR,  rfe)  1.  II  comptaUle;  2.  ^ 
responsable.  .    ,  ,^ 

To  be  —  (to),  devoir  compte  (d). 

ACC0UNTABLENES9  [  ak-k5ua -ta- 
W-nS.]  n.  responsabilite  (obligation  de 
rendre  compte),  f.  .  ,       -,         i 

ACCOUNTANT    [ak-k6an'-tant]    n.    1. 

cmnptable,  m. ;  agent  oomptable,  m.\  j. 
«  calculatewr,  m. ;  3.  (com.)  Uneur  de 

livres,  m.  ^  i  .,-i- 

—  general,  chefde  convptabilite,  m. 
ACCOUPLE,  r.  Coui'LB. 
ACCOUTRE  [ak-k6'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  4-  (P- 

p.)armer;  equiper ;  2.  (m.  p.)  acoou- 

'  To  be  fully  — d,  Ure  armd  de  toutes 


pieces.  _  ,         ,  ,  .T 

ACCOUTBEMENT  [  ak-k« -tar-mSnt] 
n.  1.  +  (b.  p.)  equipement,  m. ;  2.  |  (m 
p.)  acooutremeni,  m. ;  3.  —8,  pU  (mu.) 
enuipe/me/nt,  m.  ,         ,         . 

ACCREDIT  [»k-krsd'-it]  V.  a.  1.  croire; 
2.  accrkUter ;  3.  (dipl.)  aocredtte/-. 

ACCREDITATION.    V.  Cbf-denoe. 

ACCREDlx'ED    [  .k-krM'-it-6d  ]    adj. 

(dipl.)  accredits.  .    .  .    ■,  -, 

ACCRETION    [ak-kre-than]     n.    1. 

(phys.)  aoeroissemeni,  m.  ;  2.  (dr.)  ac- 

oroissement,  m.  ,a-a\ 

ACCRETIVE   [ak-kre'-tiv]  sdj.  (did.) 

eroissant.  ,  ,  .  i 

ACORIMINATION  [akkrim-T-na  -ihtm] 
n.  incrimination,  C 

ACCRUE  [ak-krs']  V.  n.  (TO,  d ;  feom, 
d4)  1.  t  s'acoroUre;  2.  provenir;  re- 
ttUter ;  revenir.  ,  .  .    ■, 

4.CCUBATI0N  [  ak-ku-ba  -than  ]  n. 
(ant)  posture  d  demi  oouohee,  C 

ACCUMBENCY    f  »k-kam'-b6n-jilj^n. 


etat  de  celui  qui  est  d  demi  couche,  m. 

ACCUMBENT  [ak-kum'-bsnt]  adj. 
couche  d  demi  (a  table). 

ACCUMULATE  [ak-kS'-mu-lat]  V.  a. 
1.  I  §  aocumuler;  2.  §  entasser;  amon- 
celer;  amasser. 

ACCUMULATE,  v.  n.  1.  §  s'accumu- 
ler ;  2.  §  s'entasser ;  iamonoeler  ; 
iwmwiser. 

ACCUMULATE,  adj.  acowmule. 

ACCUMULATION   [ak-kfl-Dni-li -.hfin] 

n.  1.  I  I  accumulation,  f. ;  2.  §  entasse- 
mmt ;  am^ncellement,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  ou- 
mul,  m.  __   ,         ,       ...  1 

ACCUMULATIVE  [ak-ka'-mu-la-«T] 
ftdi  1  qui  acownule ;  2.  %  accumule. 

ACCUMULATIVELY  [ak-ka'-mu-li- 
«T-lIl  adv.  d'lme  manUre  aooumulee. 

ACCUMULATOR  [ak-ku'-mi-la-tur]  n. 

accumulateur,  m. ;  accumulatrice,  f. 

ACCURACY  [ak'-ku-ra-si]  n.  1.  «a;ac- 
iitude;  justesse;  correction;  fiduMe, 
£ ;   2.  soin  (exact),  m. ;    attention  (ex- 

acte),  f.  ,      ,.    .,     1   t. 

ACCURATE    [ak'-ku-riit]    adj.  1.   II   § 

toeact;  jmte;  correct;  iidele;  2.  direct. 

ACCURATELY  [ak'-ki-rat-U]  adv.  1. 

S  exactement ;  a/vec  etractitiide ;  aveo 

'rreoUon ;  avec  fidelity ;  2.  aveo  soin. 

ACCURATENESS    [ak'-ka-rat-naj  n. 

$  exactitude;  justesse;   correction,; 

fUeiite,(. 

ACCUR9E  [ak-kur.']  V.  a  t  maudire. 

ACCURSED  [ak-kur'-.6d],  ^.    ^  ,  ^ 

ACCURST  [ak-kurst']  p.  pa.  adj.  t  II  § 
maudit. 

ACCU8ABLE  [ak-ku'-w-bl]  adj.  accu- 
table. 

ACCUSAL  [ak-kfi'-iai]  n.  *»  aysuaa- 
tion,  f. 

ACCUSATION  [ak-ka-a'-ihon]  n.  aa^ 
lutation,  t 

To  make  an  —  ,faire  tine  =. 


ACCUSATIVE     [ak-ka'-M-tiT]     adj. 
(eram.)  de,  d  Caocu.iatif. 
—  case,  accusatif,  m.    In  the  —  case, 

ACCUSATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  accusa- 
tif, m. 

In  the  — ,  d  r=. 

ACCUSATIVELY  [ak  -  kfl'- .« -  Ut  -  li] 
adv.  (gram.)  comme  accusatif. 

ACCUSATORY  [ak-ku'-M-to-rt]  adj. 
(dr.)  aocusatoire. 

ACCUSE  [akkOz']  V.  a.  II  S  accuser. 

To  —  wrongfully,  =  d  tort. 

ACCUSER  [ak-ku'-«ur]  n.  aocusateur, 
m. ;  accusatrice,  f. 

ACCUSTOM  [ak-kiU'-tani]  V.  a.  (TO,  «) 
accoutum,er ;  faire. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'accoutumer ;  se 
faire. 

ACCUSTOMABLY  [ak-kni'-tum-a-bn] 
adv.  t  suivant  la  coutume ;  habituelle- 
m,ent. 

ACCUSTOMARY.    t  V.  Customaet. 

ACCUSTOMED  [ak-ku.'-tamd]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  accoutum-e ;  2.  (chos.)  ordinaire. 

ACE  [as]  n.  1.  (cartes)  as,  m.;  2.  § 
po'int,  ra. ;  iota,  m. 

To  be,  to  come  within  an  —  o^  etre  d 
deiiai  pas  de. 

ACEPHALA  ra-«5f-a-la], 

ACEPHALOUS  [  a-i6f-a-iui  ]  adj. 
(zool.)  acephale. 

ACERB  [a-Bfrb']  adj.  I  acerhe. 

ACERBATE  [a-.sr'-bat]  V.  a.  J  rendre 
acerhe. 

ACERBITY  [a-«?r'-bl.ti]  n.  1.  II  acer- 
biU,  £ ;  2.  §  aigreur.  £ ;  3.  §  rigueur 
excessive,  f.";  4  §  intensite,  t 

ACEE09E  [as-e-roa'], 

ACEROUS  [a.'-e-r™]  adj.  (did.)  acere; 
acsreux ;  en  aigidUe. 
ACESCENCY  [a-iS.'-iSn-ti]  n.  aces- 

cenoe,  £  ,     ,  ., 

ACESCENT  ra-B69'-«8nt]  adj.  acescent. 

ACETABULUM  f  a-«e-tab -i-lum  ]  n. 
(anat.)  cavite  coUjloiae,  £ 

ACETATE  [a.'-e-tat]  n.  (chim.)  ad- 
tate,  m. 

ACETIC  [a-i»t'-Ik]  adj.  (chim.)  ace- 
tique.'  ^        , 

ACETITE  [«i'-«-tit]  n.  (chim.)  aci- 
tite,  m.  ,  .     V       X 

ACETOUS  [a-rt'-ta.]  adj.  (chinL)  aci- 
teuco.  .  ,     „  . 

ACHE  [ak]  V.  n.  1. 1  faire  m<U  ;  2.  | 
§  (foe,  de)  souffrir. 

1.  My  head,  tfleth,  etc.  — ,  j'ai  mal  <i  !a  tite,  a«i 
rfeiits  etc.  i.  My  heart  — «  tor  the  distresses  ot 
war,  \nim  cceur  souffre  rfe»  max*  de  la  guerre. 

ACHE,  n.  mal,  m. ;  douleur,  t ;  souf- 
france,  !. 

To  have  the  head — ,  the  tooth — ,  etc., 
avoir  mal  d  la  tete,  aux  dents,  etc. 

ACHIEVABLE  [a-tshe'-va-bl]  adj.  exe- 
cutable. 

ACHIEVE  [a-tshsv']  V.  a  1.  accom- 
plir ;  ea-eouter ;  2.  aecompUr  (des  ex- 
ploits, des  faits  d'armes) ;  3.  remporter. 

3.  To  —  a  victory,  remporter  line  vktr.ire. 
ACHIEVEMENT    [a-t«hev'-m6nt]    n.  1. 

exploit;  fait  d\irmes,  m. ;  2.  §  muvre; 
production,  t. ;  3.  armoiries,  £  pi 
» r^xnwVM    r».t.hfi'.viirl     n.     (i 


ACHIEViSR  [a-tihe'-vur]  n.  auteur 
(d'un  exploit,  d'un  fait  d'armes).  m. 

ACHING  [a'-kmg]  n.  douleur,  t; 
souf ranee,  t  ...    j 

ACHOR  [a'-ktr]  n.  (m^d.)  croute  de 
lait ;  croute  laiteuse,  £  ;  teigne,  f. 

ACHROMATIC  [  a-kro-mat'-ik  ]  adj. 
(opt.)  achromatique. 

ACID  [as' -id]  adj.  acide.       ^    ,  ,.     . 

ACID,  n.  1.  aoide,  m.  ;  2.  (chim.) 
acide,  m. 

ACIDITY  [a-sld'-i-ti], 

ACIDNESS  [as'-Td-nss]  n.  acidite,  x. 

ACIDULATE  [a-.id'-d-lat]  v.  a.  aol- 
duler.  ,       ,.         , 

ACIDULOUS    [a-dd'.u-iui]    a&\.  ad- 

dule. 

ACINOSE  [as-I-nos'], 

ACINOUS  [as'-i-nus]  adj.  acmetio). 
VLY '    ■      --^  - 


ACKNOWLEDGE  [  ak-nol'-«j  ]  v.  a. 
1.  reconnaUre  ;  2.  annoncer ;  3.  re- 
pmvdre  d ;  faire  honneur  d. 

3  To a.  o.'s  courtesy,  r^pondre  «  fa  eourloMW 

de  '.].  H. 

ACKNOW  LEDGMENT  [  ak-nol  -8j- 
msnt]  n.  1    re  iimnoitmnce.  f  :  t/veu,  m. ; 


2.  excuse  (reconnaissance  d'un  tort),  t 

3.  reconnaissance,  £  ;  accuse  de  recep 
tian,  m. ;  4.  attestation,  £  ;  certifical 
m_ ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  remerciments,  m.  pL ;  6 
gratification,  £;  T.  tnbut,  m.;  red* 
vance,  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  aveu,  m. 

ACME  [ak'-me]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  a.7mi 
etat,  m. ;  2.  §  apogee;  point  ivirn* 
nant;  comble;  faite,  m. 

•2.  The  —  of  his  popularity,  /'apogee  de  fa  ficfn 
larite. 

ACOLOTHIST  [a-kol'-i-iiist], 
ACOLYTE  [ak'-o-iit], 
ACOLYTIIE  [ak'-d-li(*]  n.  acolyie,  m. 
ACONITE    [ak'-a-Dit]    n.   (hot.)  aco- 

nit,  m.  ,     ,      J  ,j 

ACORN  [a'-k6m]  n.  1.  (hot.)  gloMd  (d« 

chene),  m. ;  2.  (concb.)  gland  de  mer  ; 

balane,  m. ;   3.   (mar.)  pomine  de  gv- 

rouette,  de  flamme,  t 
Oily  — .  noix  de  hen  (fruit),  £ 

ACOKN-FISH  [a'-k5rn.nBh],  AOOEN-SHELI, 

ra'-k6rn-Bhsl]    (conch.)    gland   de  mer; 
hulans,  m.  , 

ACORN  [a'-k5rn]  V.  n.  t  manger  du 
gland.  . 

To  go,  to  send  — ing,  aller,  envoyer  d 
la  glandee. 

ACORNED  [a'-k6nid]  adj.  1.  chargi  d* 
glands  :  'i.  nourri  de  glands. 

ACOTYLEDONOUS  [i-ko-tlJ6d  -o-m.] 
adi.  (hot.)  acotyledone. 

ACOUSTIC    [a-k6uB'-tik]  adj.  acous- 
tique. 
—  nerve,  nerf=,  auditif. 
ACOUSTICS  [a-k6u»'-tik9]  n.  pi.  acous- 
tique,  £  sing. 

ACQUAINT  [ak-kwant']  (a.  o.  with  a. 
th  )  V  a.  1.  familiai'i^er  (avec)  ;  2., fain 
part  (d  q.  a  de  q.  ch.) ;  faire  sa^Jwr  (q. 
ch  d  a.  u.) :  faire  connaltre  (q.  ch.  a  q. 
u.) ;  apprendre  (q.  ch.  d  q.  u.) ;  annon- 
cer (q.  ch.  d  q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  self  with,  1.  (pers.)  fatrela 
connaissanoe  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  appretuire 
d  oonnattre  (q.  ch.) ;  sHnstruire  de;  M 
mettre  au  courant,  au  fait  de;  to  be 
— ed  with  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  connctitre  q.  u.,  q. 
ch.  ;  to  be  intimately  — ed  with  a.  a, 
etre  lie  avec  q.  u. ;  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  — ed  with  a.  o.,  faire  la  connais- 
sance  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ed  with 
a.  o,  faire  faire  d  q.  u.  la  connais- 
sanoe de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ed  with 
a.  th.,  fai-e  connaitre  q.  ch.  d  q.  m.  ,•  to 
make  o.'s  self  — ed  with  a.  th.,  appren- 
dre q.  ch.  __  ,  , 
ACQUAINTANCE  [  ak-kwan  -Uni  ] 
(WITH,  de)  n.  connaissanoe,  t 

Better  — ,  =  plits  inti/me.  To  hava 
no  —  with  a.  o.,  ne  pas  connaltre  q.  u. ; 
to  hold  —  witli  t,  /«^''«  «oeiet4  avec ;  to 
make  an  — ,  faire  une  =.  ,      ,. 

ACQUAINTED  [  ak-kwan'-tsd  ]  adj. 
(WITH)  1.  connu;  bien  connu;  2.  in^ 
struit  (de) ;  3.  familier  {^avec) 

ACQUEST  [ak-kwssf],  ACQUIST  [ak- 

kwist']  n  1.  acquisition,  £  ;  2.  conquete,  C 

ACQUIESCE   [ak-kwi-6.']    V.   ri.    (in) 

1    acquiesoer  (d) ;     adiierer  {d)  ;    2. 

s'harmonier  (aveo);  s'harmoniser ;  3. 

se  resigner  (d).  ,      ., 

ACQUIESCENCE  [ak-kwi-e.  -Sni],      ^ 

ACQUIESCENCY      [ak-kwi-s«'-6o-«i  j 

n.  acquiescemsnt,  m.  ,      ,. 

ACQUIESCENT    [ak-kwl-6i'.«nt]    adj 

dispose,  porte  d  acquiescer ;  facile. 

ACQUIRABILITY     [ak-kwi-ra-bil'-1  tij 

n.  faculte  d'acquerir,  £  ,       ,. 

ACQUIRABLE  [  ak-kwi'-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
qu'on  pent  acquerir. 

ACQUIRE  [ak-kwir']  V.  n.  1.  \%  ac- 
querir ;  2.  ohtenir ;  recevoir ;  se  faire ; 
3.  apprendre. 

ACQUIREMENT  [ ak-kwlr-.mJnt]  a 
1.  acquisition  (action),  £ ;  2.  co?i«(/>«- 
«a7ic«  (acquise), £ ;  acquis,xa.;  instruc- 
tion, £;  Client,  m. ;  lumieres,  £  pi. 

ACQUIRER  [ak-kwi'-rur]  n.  per»onnt 
qui  acquiert,  £ 

To  be  an  —  o£  acq-uirir.     ,     ,      ^   , 

ACQUISITION  [ak-kwi-zi.h  -on]  n.  1.  Ii 
acquisition,  £  ;  2.  §  action  d'acquenr 
d-obUnir,  £ ;  3.  travail,  m. ;  4  aulcriU 
acquise,  f. ;  pou/voir  acquis,  m. 

•2.  For  the  —  of  knowledge,  pour  ncquArir  it  U 


ACQUIST,  tF     4CKJ0B8T. 


ACT 


ADA 


ADD 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  bll ;  a  tat;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  uo;  d  move ; 


ACQUIT  [ak-kwit']  V.  a.  (— tlss; 
— TKD)  1.  I  S  acquitter ;  2.  decharger  ; 
imager;  aosoucire;  3.  (dr.)  acquitter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (of),  1.  s'acquitter  (de); 
I.  S  M  justijier  (de). 

ACQUITMENT  [ak-kwlt'-mtnt]  t, 

ACQUITTAL  [»k-kwit'-tul]  n.  (dr.)  etc- 
juittement.  m. 

ACQUITTANCE  [ak-kwit'-tan.]  n.  1. 
actum  d'acqaitter,  f. ;  2.  %  acquitte- 
me>U,  m. ;  3.  liberaticm  (duue  dette),  f. ; 
4  X  quittance,  f. ;  5.  (com.)  acquit,  in. 

To  frive  an  — ,  (com.)  donner  acquit. 

ACHE  [a'-kur]  n.  1.  ocre  (ares  4U,4671), 
t ;  2.  arpeitt,  m. 

Acre-flght,  combat  en  champ  clos,  m. 

Acre-sliot,  acre-tax,  impOt  J'onoier 
par  acre.  va. 

ACKEl)  [  a'-kurd  ]  B(lj.  propriiUiire 
foncitr. 

ACKID  [ak'-rid]  adj.  Acre. 

ACKIDNh>S  [ak'-rid-nsn]  n.  Acrete,  t 

ACKIMONIOUS  [ak-ri-mo'-ni-u.]  adj. 
I  §  acrimmiieuir ;  Acre. 

ACRIMONIOUSLY  [ak-ri-md'-nl-ia-U] 
tdv.  avec  acrimonie,  aigreur. 

ACKIMONIOUSNESS      [  ak-rl-mo'-ni- 

ACRIMONY      [nk'-ri-mo-nl]      D.     1.     1 

acrimonie ;  dcrete,  £  ;  2.  §  acrimonie ; 
aigreur ;  dcrete,  f. ;  3.  (med.)  acrimo- 
nie, t. 

ACRITUDE  [ak'-rl-tid], 

ACRITY  [ak'-ri-ti]  n.  dcrete^  t. 

ACROSS  [a-krfta']  prep.  1.  a  tra/vers ; 
au  trovers  de ;  en  travers  de ;  2.  par  ; 
8.  »ur. 

To  oom#  —  a.  o.,  donner  de  la  tete 
aontre  q.  u. ;  to  come  —  a,  th.,  tomher 
tur  q.  ch.  ;  to  come  —  o.'s  mind, 
thoughts,  venir  dans  Videe. 

ACROSS,  adv.  croise. 


ACROSTIC  [a-krJs'-uk]  E.  acros- 
Uche,  m. 

ACROSTIC,  adj.  acrostiche. 

ACROSTICALLY  [  a-krti'-u-kaUli  ] 
adv.  en  forme  d'acroeiicne. 

ACT  [akt]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  agir ;  2.  §  ope- 
rer;  intluer;  S.  %agir;  se  conduire; 
$e  comporter. 

To  —  up  to,  agir  conformement  d; 
repondre  a ;  to  —  i;pon,  agir  d\ipres. 

ACT,  V.  a.  1.  IJouer;  representer ;  2. 
%/eindre;  contrefaire  ;  8.  *  remplir 
(des  fonctions) ;  (\rercer. 

ACT,  n.  1.  oct-e.  m. ;  2.  fait,  m. ;  3. 
action,  f. ;  4  acte  (de  pi^ce  de  theatre), 
m. ;  5.  act^ ;  titre,  m. ;  6.  (physiol.)  acte, 
m. ;  action,  t. ;  7.  (ecoles)  acie  (these),  m. 

In  —  (to),  1.  **  dam  Vacte  (de);  2.  § 
en  realite;  in  tlie  — ,  stir  lefait;  in  the 
very  — ,  1.  »ur  le  fait  meme ;  2.  en  fla- 
grant delit. 

ACTING-  [ak'-ting]  adi.  1.  qui  agit; 
2.  actif;  3.  (tech.)  d  effet .... 

Double  — ,  (tech.)  a,  double  effet ;  sin- 
gle — ,  d  simple  effet. 

ACTING,  n.  1.  ucti/>n,  t;  2.  jeu  (sc6- 
niqne),  m. 

ACTION  [ak'-Bhun]  n.  1.  action,  f. ;  2. 
fait;  evenement,  m.;  8.  action;  af- 
faire ;  bataille,  f. ;  4.  marche ;  allure, 
t ;  5.  action  (dramatique),  f.  ;  6.  (dr.) 
action,  f. ;  7.  (mar.)  action,  f. ;  combat, 
ra. ;  8.  (peint.  sculp.)  mouvement,  m. ; 
9.  (rhet)  action,  f. 

Naval  — ,  combat  naval,  m.  In  — , 
wi  action.  To  be  in  —  (mar.)  etre  en- 
gage ;  to  be  induced  to  — ,  1.  etre  parte  d 
agir;  2.  s'agiter ;  to  bring,  to  enter  an 
—  against  a.  o.,  aetionner  q,  u. ;  to  car- 
ly  into  — ,nieUre  en  action;  to  clear  for 
— ,  (mar.)  faire  hranle-bas  de  combat ; 
to  come  to  — ,  (mar.)  engager  un  coin- 
hoi ;  to  do,  to  perform  an  — ,  faire  une 
action  ;  to  rouse  to  — ,  soulever. 

iCTlON-TAKING  [ak'-ahoi-.ta'-king]  adj.  % 
A  vntenter  une  action. 

ACTIONABLE  [ak'-ahin-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
1  (pars.)  que  fon  petU  actiorpner ;  2, 
(chos.)  que  ton  peut  poursuivre  pa* 
action. 

ACTIONABLY  [ak'-thon-a-bli]  adv. 
fune  maniere  »uyette  d  proces. 

ACTIVATE  [ak'-M-Tatt  V.  a.   t  acti- 


ACTIVE  [ak'-tivl  acy.  1.  1  actif;  2.  \ 
d'activite;  S.  §  reel;  4.  %  pratique;  5.  § 
vif;  leste;  agUe ;  6.  (giam.)  actif. 

ACTIVELY  [ak'-tiv-li]  adv.  1.  II  §  ac- 
tivement ;  8.  §  vivement ;  lestement ; 
agilement ;  3.  (eram.)  activement 

ACTIVENESS  [ak'-tiv-nss]  %, 

ACTIVITY  [ak-tiT'-i-ii]  n.  1.  B  §  acti- 
vite,  f.  :  2.  §  vivatdte  ;  agilite,  f. 

ACTOR  [ak'-tur]  n.  1.  II  acteur,  m. ;  2. 
§  acteur ;  comedien,  in. 

ACTRESS  [ak'-trts]  Vi.acl/rice;  come- 
dienne, £ 

ACTUAL  [ak'-uhu-al]  adj.  1.  §  effectif; 
vh-itable;  2.  §  actif;  3.  (did.)  uctuel 
(eflectif). 

ACTUALITY  [ak-tahu-al'-i-ti]. 

ACTUALNESS  [ak'-uhQ-al-ne»]  n.  re- 
alite, £ 

ACTUALLY  [  nk'-lahn-al-li  ]  adv.  1. 
reellement ;  veritable7nent ;  vraiment ; 
ahsolum,ent ;  positiveineiit ;  2.  energi- 
quement. 

ACTUARY  [ak'-uhu-a-ii]  n.  1.  actit- 
aire,  m. ;  2.  seci'etaire,  m. 

ACTUATE  [ak'-tahu-at]  v.  a.  1.  J  || 
m,ettre  en  motwement ;  2.  §  nioti/voir ; 
inciter ;  inspirer  ;  animer ;  co^iduire  ; 
guider ;  pousser. 

ACUATE  [ak'-u-at]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
mf. 

ACULEATE  [a-ku'-le-iit]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
aiguiUonme ;  pourvu  d\tigu{llowi. 

ACUMEN  [»-ku'-m6n]  n.  perspica- 
dte ;  subtiliti  d^e«prit ;  finesse,  f. 

ACUMINATE  [a-ku'-mi-nat]  V.  a.  t  1. 
S  s'elever  en  cone ;  2.  §  se  terminer. 

ACUMINATE,  adj.  1.  aigu ;  2.  sub- 
til; 3.  (bot.)  acimiine. 

ACUMINATED  [  a-ku'-ml-na-tSd  ]  p. 
pa.  adj.  1.  termini  en  pointe;  2.  (bot) 
acumine. 

ACUMINATION   [a-ko-mi-na'-ahunl   n. 

1.  pointe  aigue,  £ ;  2.  J  §  subtUiii  d'es- 
prii ;  finesse,  £ 

ACUPUNCTURE   [a.ku-pungk'-t«bur] 

u.  (chir.)  acuponcture,  £ 

ACUS  [a'-ku«]  n.  (ich.)  aiguille,  t. 

ACUTE  [a-kut']  adj.  1.  I  §  aig-n;  3.  ( 
saillant ;  8.  jj  fln ;  4.  §  poignant ;  6.  § 
fln  ;  subtil ;  penetrant ;  6.  (gram.) 
aigu  ;  7.  (med.)  aigu. 

AonTE-ANGLKD     [a-kat'-an-gld]     adi.     L 

(bot.)  acutangule  ;  2.  (math.)  acutah^le. 

ACUTELY  [a-kit'-Ii]  adv.l.tlld'f^ne 
maniere  aigue,  t;  2.  %finement;  sub- 
tilemef:t. 

ACUTENESS  [a-kut'-nSa]  n.  1.  J  J 
etat  aigu,  m. ;  2.  H  force  ;  violence ;  in- 
teiisite,  £ ;  8.  I  riideme  (de  son),  £ ;  4.  § 
flnesse;  subtilite;  per'^picacite,  f. ;  5. 
force,  £ ;  6.  (mus.)  acuite,  £ 

A.  D.  (lettres  initiales  de  anno  do- 
min:)  Van  du  Seigneur. 

AD  (prefixe  latin  conservee  en  anglais 
dans  les  mots  qui  d6rivent  du  latin) : 
ADMIT  (ad-mittere),  adrr^ettre ;  adoen 
(ad-ornare\  orner  d. 

—  (8"ajoute  quelquefois,  mais  rarement, 
a  des  mots  anglais,  lorsque  ces  mots  dans 
une  autre  langue  ont  pris  cette  meme 
preposition  preflxe) :  adjoin  (ad-join, 
fr.  adjoindre),  adjoindre ;  adjuge  (ad- 
juge,  fr.  ad-juger),  adjuger ;  admix 
(ad-mix,  lat  ad-miscere),  m.eler ;  me- 
langer  d. 

[Dans  la  composition  des  mots  le  d  de 
ad  se  change  par  euphonie  en  la  lettre 
initiale  du  mot  auquel  11  se  reunit :  an- 
nounce (lat.  an-nuntiare,  pour  ad- 
nuntiare),  annoncer ;  attribute  (lat. 
at-tribuere,  au  lieu  de  ad-tribuere),  at- 
tribu^r.] 

ADACTED  [a-dak'-i8d]  p.  pa.  adj. 
(mil.)  enj'ottce. 

ADAGE  [ad'-aj]  n.  adage,  m. 

ADAGIAL  [a-da'-ji-al]  adj.  passe  en 
adage. 

ADAGIO  [a-da'.ji-o]  (mus.)  adagio,  m. 

ADAMANT  [ad'-a-mant]  n.  1.  J  §  dia- 
mant,  m. ;  2.  t  ?  aimant,  m. 

ADAMANTEAN  [ad-n-man-le'-an]  adj. 
X  dur  comme  le  diamant. 

ADAMANTINE  [ad-a.m.W.tin]  adj.  1. 
II  §  de  diamant;  2.  (.niin.)  ndamaniin. 

ADAPT  [a-dapt']  V.  a.  (TO.  «>  1.  § 
adapter;  i.  rendre  (q.  oh.)  propre ; 
uppropiier. 


ADAPTABILITY  [a^i»p-t*.bl/ •!  tfj  u 
faculte  d^etre  adapte,  £ 

ADAPTABLE  [a-dap'-u-bl]  adj.  (to,  <f, 
que  Ion  peut  adapter. 

To  be  — ,  pouroir  s'adapter. 

ADAPTATION  [ad-»p-ta'-ihun]  a 
adaptation,  £ 

ADAPTED  [a-dap'-t«d]  p.  pa.  adj.  (to 
d)  propre. 

Better  — ,  pliM  = ;  best  — ,  le  plu«  a* 

ADAPTER.   V.  Adopter. 

ADAYS  [a-daz'l  adv.  t  ai0<mrd'hui. 

Nowadays  K,  de  nos  jourit;  avjovr 
d'hui. 

ADD  [ad]  v.  a.  (To,  a)  1.  aj<mUr ; 
joindre ;  2.  adjoindre  (q.  u.) ;  3.  t  don- 
ncr  par  surcroit. 

— ed  to,  joint  d  ;  outre  ;  — ed  to 
which,  en  outre.  To  —  up,  addition- 
ner;  faire  I'addition  de ;  sommer. 

ADDER  [ad'-dur]  n.  1.  vipere;  eou- 
leiwre,  £;  2.  serpent,  xa. 

Young  — ,  vipereau ;  eouleumrvau. 
m.     Water  — ,  couleuvre  d  collier. 

Adder-like  [ad'-dur-Uk]  adj.  wi  e»r- 
pent. 

Adder's  tongue  [ad'-dure-tane]  n.  (b  K) 
1.  langue  de  serpent ;  ophiogtosse  w^ 
gaire,  £  ;  2.  sagittaire,  f. 

Adder-stung  [ad'-dur.«tang]  a(y.  pigtU 
par  une  couleuvre. 

Adder's-wort  [ad  -dura-wart]  n.  (bot) 
viperine,  £ 

ADDIBILITY  [ad-di-bfl'-i-it]  n.  po»- 
sibilite  d'etre  ajoute,  {. 

ADDIBLE  [ad'-di-bl]  adj.  que  Vonpe^jt 
ajouter. 

ADDICT  [ad-dikt']  (TO)  V.  a.  1.  s'adon^ 
ner  (d) ;  se  livrer  (d) ;  se  eo7isacre> 
(a) ;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  s'adonner  {a) ;  8.  vouei 
(a) ;  livrer  (a) ;  4  disposer  (pour). 

To  be  — ed  to,  s'auvnner  :  se  Ivcrer  d 

ADDICTEDNESS  [ad-d'ik'-t*a-n6i]  n. 
(TO,  pour)  disposition,  £ ;  gofit,  m. 

ADDICTION  [ad-dik'-.hQn]  n.  1.  (*o' 
application  (a),  £ ;  2.  attac/tsment  (d\ 
ui.  ;  8.  disposition  (pour),  £  ;  go£i 
(pour),  m. 

ADDITION  [ad-d>ih'-an]  n.  1.  addi 
tion,  £  ;  2.  accroiaseyment,  m. ;  8.  acqui- 
sition, £ ;  4  surcroit,  m. ;  6.  t  titr* 
(d'boiineur),  m, ;  6.  (math.)  addition,  t 

Compound  — ,  (ariih.)  addition  com,- 
posee,  £ ;  simple  — ,  addition  simple,  t 
By  the  —  o£  en  ajoutant;  in  —  to, 
outre:  plus;  in  —  to  which,  en  outre; 
d'ailleurs. 

ADDITIONAL  [  ad-diah'-Sn-al  ]  a^j. 
1.  nouveau;  autre;  de  plus;  2.  addi- 
tionnel. 

1.  All  —  proof,  une  nouvelle  prfuve.  2,  —  du- 
ties, <t'S  </r'>ils  "U  wtppts  additionnels. 

ADDITIONALLY  [  ad-dieh'-fiDal-ll  ] 
adv.  par  addition. 

ADDITORY  [  nd'-di-td-ri  ]  adj.  qwt 
ajoute. 

ADDLE  [.id'-dl]  adj.  1.  I  couvi;  2.  { 
trouble. 

Addle-headed  [ad'-dl-h6d-sd]  adj.  d 
eerveau  trouble. 

Addle-pated  [ad'-dl-pa-tsd]  adj.  d  ca- 
boclie  trouble. 

ADDLE  [ad'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  !  rendre  cou 
vi ;  2.  II  troubler. 


ADDLE,  n.  tarire  (d6p6t  dans  let 
tonneaux  de  vin),  m. 

ADDLED  [ad' -did]  ae^.  1.  [  couvi;  9.  i 
trouble. 

ADDRESS  [ad-drJaT  v.  a.  1.  *•  (TO,  *} 
preparer  ;  disposer  ;  2.  **  itdresser  ;  t 
faire,  presenter  une  adresse  d ;  4 
s'adresser  d;  adres.ier  d;  abord^r; 
parler  d;  5.  faire  la  cour  d;  faire  la 
recherche  de. 


4.  By  — inff  the  imaginatit 
giiialo'n. 


parlant  a  /'i; 


— ed  to,  1.  adre.^si  d;  2.  (post.)  ae« 
tine  pour ;  d  destination  de. 

ADDRESS,  n.  1.  (to.  d)  adresse,  t, 
allocution,  £ ;  discours,  m. ;  2.  adress<\ 
(an  chef  de  I'fitat),  £ ;  8.  adresse ;  pa 
role,  £  ;  4.  epitre  dedicatoire,  £  ;  & 
priere  ;  invocation,  f  ;  6.  cofjr,  .'  , 
hommage^,  m.  pl.;  7.  adresse  (de  lettre 
de  paquet,  de  demeurA  f.    8.  abord.  to- 


ADJ 


ADM 


ADM 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ti  tab ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  6u  pound ;  tli  thin ;  tb  this. 


(.  port,  m. ;  temte,  £ ;  maintien,  m, ; 
iemarche,  f. ;  10.  adrease  (habilete),  f. 

To  have  a  bad,  a  good  — ,  «e  presenter 
mat,  bien ;  to  move  an  — ,  proponer  une 
adresse ;  to  pay  o.'s  —es  (to),  /aire  la 
eour  (d) ;  *  faire  Ui  recherche  (de). 

ADDllESSEB  [ad-drSi'-iar]  n.  \  peti- 
tkumaire,  m. 

ADDUCE  [iMl-dui']  V.  a.  1.  1  amener; 
nresetiter ;  2.  §  alleguer  ;  ava/rKier ;  ci- 
Ur  ;  apporter  ;  fournir. 

'I.  To  —  an  Argument,  alleguer,  avancer  wn  ar- 
jwnent. 

ADDUCENT  [ad-ia  -rtm]  adj.  (anat.) 
jiddttcteiir. 

ADDUCIBLI.  [ad-du'-»i-bl]  adj.  qui 
peat  etre  allegiU. 

To  be  — ,  poiivcfir  Ure  allegus. 

ADDUCTION  [ad-duk'-ihun]  n.  1.  eita- 
Uon;  2.  (philos.)  adduction,  £ 

ADDUCTIVE  [ad-duk'-iiv]  adj.  (did.) 
adductif. 

ADDUCTOR  [ad-dnk'-tnr]  (anat.)  ad- 
ducteur,  m. 

ADEPT  [a-dSpt']  adj.  d:adepte. 

ADEPT,  n.  adepte,  m.  £ 

ADEQUACY  [nd'-ekwasl]  (OF,  de; 
TO,  &\  n.  1.  I  suffisance  (ce  qui  sufflt),  £ ; 
2.  §  jiiste  proportion,  £  ;  JTiste  rap- 
port, m. 

ADEQUATE  [ad'-skwat]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1.  egal ;  proportionne ;  2.  miffiaant ; 
eomplet;  3.  (philos.)  adequat. 

To  be  —  to  (pers.)  suffire  a  ;  etre  d 
la  hauteur  de. 

ADEQUATELY  [  nd'-e-kwat-ll  ]  adv. 
(to,  a)  en  juste  proportion ;  justement. 

ADEQUATENES8  [ad'-e-kwat-n6B]  n. 
X^uste  pi  ^portion,  £ 

iDHEKE  [ad-her']  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  B 
adherer ;  etre  adMrent ;  1.  §  adherer 
I'.d  q.  u.,  d  q.  ch.) ;  3.  §  se  Her ;  4.  §  te- 
hir ;  se  trouver  dans ;  5.  §  tenir ;  etre 
fldel* ;  6.  §  s'attacher ;  7.  t  s'accorder. 

AxJ»»IERENCE    [ad-h«'-r8ni]    n,  (TO,  d) 

1.  I  adherence,  £ ;  2.  §  Jidelite  (exacti- 
ude),  £ ;  3.  §  attachement,  m. ;  4.  § 
.o\.  p.)  adhemon,  £ 

ADHEKENT  [ad-hs'-rSnt]  adj.  (to,  d) 
i   ]  adherent;  2.1  attache;  8.  (did.)  ocf- 

ADHERENT,  n.  1.  dependant,  m.; 

2.  disciple,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  ad/wrent,  m. 
ADHERENTLY  [ad-he'-rSnt-li]  adv.  1 

iTune  maniere  adherente. 

ADHERER,  F.  Adhbbent. 

ADHESION  [ad-he'-zhun]  n.  (to,  d)  1. 1 
adhision,  £;  2.  §  adhesion,  £;  8.  §  (m. 
p.)  adherence,  £ ;  4.  §  preseivce  perse- 
verante,  t. ;  5.  (chir.)  adhesion,  £ ;  6. 
(chir.)  adherence,  £ ;  7.  (phys.)  adlie- 
rence,  t 

4.  The  —  of  unwelcome  images,  /o  presence 
perBeverant*  d^imaffes  d^aagriahUs. 

ADHESIVE  [ad-he'-iiv]  adj.  1.  J  qui 
adhere ;  2.  (med.)  adJtesif. 

To  be  —  I,  adherer. 

ADHESIVELY  [ad-he'-.lT-ll]  adv.  1.  J 
avec,  par  adherence;  2.  (med.)  avec, 
par  adhesion. 

ADHESIVENESS  [ad-he'-riv-nSB]  n.  | 
adherence;  adhe-noii,t. 

ADHORTATORY  [ad-hJr'-ta-to-ri]  adj. 
renferinani  une  exhortation. 

ADIANTHUM  [a.dl-an'-<Aam], 

ADIANTUM  [a-di-an'-tum]  n.  (hot.) 
Mdiante.  £ 

ADIEU  [a-di'l  adv.  adieu! 

ADIEU,  n.  adieu,  m. 

—  to  "T,  =  '-«,  lit'-  To  bid  a.  o.  — ,  dire 
•zd  q.u. ;  faire  ses  — x  d  q.  u. ;  to  bid 
-  to  a.  th.,  dire  ■=  d  q.  eh. 

"AD  INFINITUM"  [ad-to-fl-ni'-tfim] 
4v  rf  tinfirii. 

•AD  INTERIM"  [ad-ln'-t*-Hm]  adv. 
par  interim. 


ADIPOCERK  rad'.!-p6-.er] 

ADIPOCIRE  [ad' -I 


]  n.  adipo- 


ADIPOSE  [nd'-l-poi], 

aDIPOUS  [aJ'-i-piuj  adj.  (anaLj  adi- 
peux. 

ADIT  [ad'-ii]  a.(inines)  galerie d'ecou- 
•ement.  £ 

ADJACENCY  [ad-ja'-tSn-.i]  n.  |  prcxni- 
aiie,  f. :  voiMnnge,  m. ;  contiguXte,  £ 

ADJACENT  [ml  ja'-.«ni]  ad).  (To)adja- 


C4m.t(d);  limitrophe  {de) :  contigu(d); 
touchant  (d) ;  voisin  (de). 

ADJACENT,  n.  %  proche;  voisin,  m. 

ADJECT  [ad-jjkt'l  V.  a.  J  ajouter. 

ADJECTION  [ad-jsk'-Bhiin]  n.  J  1.  ad- 
dUion,  (.;  2.  (did.)  adjection,  £ 

ADJECTIVE  [ad'-jjk-tiv]  n.  (gram.) 
adjectif,  m. 

ADJECTIVELY  [ad'-jsk-tiv-li]  adv. 
(gram.)  adjectivement. 

ADJOIN  [adjCin']  V.  a.  (to,  d),  1.  1  § 
joindre;  2.  ajouter  (q.  ch.);  aldjoin- 
are  (q.  u.). 

ADJOIN,  V.  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  II  +  Ure  atte- 
nant:  2.  §  se  joindre ;  s'aiouter. 

ADJOURN  [ad-jura']  V.  a.  1.  ajourner; 
2.  (to,  d)  se  retirer. 

To  —  sine  die,  ajourner  indejini- 
ment. 

ADJOURN,  V.  n.  s'a'jotirner. 

ADJOURNMENT  [ad-jura'-msm]  n. 
ajournement,  m. 

ADJUDGE  [ad-jaj']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ad- 
juger  ;  2.  ijuger ;  decider ;  ordonner  ; 
aecreter;  urreter;  8.  §  condamiier. 

ADJUDGEMENT  [ad-jaj'-msnt]  n. 
jugerrkent,  m. ;  decision,  £  ;  arret,  m. ; 
decret,  m. 

ADJUDICATE  [  adju'-di-kat]  v.  a. 
(dr.)  adjugei: 

ADJUDICATE,  v.  n.  (dr.)  juger ; 
prononcer. 

ADJUDICATION  [  ad-jfi-di-ka'-.hun  ] 
n.  jugement,  m. ;  decision,  £ ;  arret,  m. 

ADJUDICATOR  [ad-jfi-di-ka'-tur]  n. 
juge  (personne  qui  decide),  m. 

ADJUNCT  [ad'-junkt]  n.  1.  accessoire, 
m. ;  partie  accessoire,  £ ;  2.  J  adjoint, 
m. ;  3.  (gram.)  adjoint,  m. ;  4.  (metaph.) 
qualite,  £ 

ADJUNCT,  adj.  1.  t  joint ;  2.  acces- 
soire, secondnire ;  3.  j  adjoint. 

ADJUNCTION  [ad-junk'-ahun]  n.  1. 
adjonction,  t. ;  2.  jonction ;  addition,  £ 

ADJUNCTIVE  [ad-junk'-tiv]  adj.  qui 
joint;  joignant. 

ADJUNCTIVE,  n.  chose  jointe,  £ 

ADJUNCTIVELY  [ad-juik'-tiv-li]  adv. 
dhme  maniere  jointe ;  par  addition. 

ADJUNCTLY  [ad-junkt'-li]  adv.  % 
conseq  uem  men  t. 

ADJUR.'VTION  [ad-ju-ra'-shun]  n.  1. 
appel  sacre,  m. ;  2.  invocation,  £ 

ADJURE  [ad-jur']  V.  a.  1.  adjurer 
(commander  au  nom  de  Dieu) ;  2.  t  pro- 
noncer une  imprecation  contre. 

ADJURER  [ad-ju'-rur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  adjure,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui  fait 
prefer  serment,  £ 

ADJUST  [ad-joat']  V.  a  (TO,  d)  1.  H  § 
aju.ster ;  2.  arranger:  regler;  3.  de- 
terminer :  fixer ;  arreter. 

ADJUSTER  [ad-jus'-tur]  n.  personne 
qui  ajuste,  £ 

ADJUSTMENT  [ad-just'-mSnt]  n.  1.  I!  § 
ajustemeni,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  concili- 
ation. £ ;  arrangement,  m. 

ADJUTANCY  [ad'-ju-taD-.i]  n.  1.  § 
cla.isiJication,  £  ;  ordre,  m. ;  hahtle  dis- 
position. £;  2.  {m\\.)  fo7ietio7is  d'adju- 
dant,  £  pL 


ADJUTANT  [ad'.js-tant]  n.  1.  (mil.) 
adjudant,  m.;  2.  §  second,  m. 

'—  general,(iiiil.)  adjudant-general,  m. 

ADJUVANT  [ad'-ju-vant]  adj.  1.  fa- 
vorable, utile ;  2.  (m6d.)  adjuvant. 

ADMEASURE  [ad-mezh'-'ur]  v.  a.  1. 
*  mesurer ;  2.  regler;  assigner. 

ADMEASUREMENT  [  ad-mfih'-nr- 
msnt]  n.  1.  *  me.mrage,  m. :  2.  mesure  ; 
dimension,  £;  3.  reglement,  m. ;  4.  (dr.) 
pmir.tnite  en.  iisiirpntion  de  droit,  £ 

ADMEASURER  [ad-mSzh'-n-mr]  n.  * 
mestireur,  in. 

ADMENSUR.4.TI0N,  V.  Ad.measure- 

MENT. 

ADMINICULAR  [ad-ml-nik'-i-lar]  adj. 
aidant:  servant  d\Ude. 

ADMINISTER  [ad-min'-f»-tur]  (to,  d) 
V.  a  1.  administrer  ■  gerer;  regir ;  2. 
admini-iirer  ;  conferer ;  Z.  faire  pre- 
fer (serment) ;  4.  administrer  (donner) ; 
5.  deferer ;  donner  ; fournir ;  apporter; 
priter. 

5.  To  —  conaolatioD.  donner  4t»  eontolations. 


ADMINISTER,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  nt&M' 
nir ;  pourvoir ;  2.  contribuer. 

1.  To  —  to  a.  o.'s  wants,  subvenirauf  benoirt*  dt 
q.  u.  '2.  To  —  to  a.  o.'s  pleuaiire,  contiibuer  ai4 
plaisirB  de  q.  u. 

ADMINISTRABLE  r»d-mln'.ii-tj»-M 
adj.  susceptihle  d' administration. 

ADMINISTRATE,  v.  a  t  F.  Adiom- 
ister. 

ADMINISTRATION  [ad'-rtin-u-tri' 
•bun]  n.  1.  administration,  £ ;  2.  gon 
vernem^nt  (pouvoir  supreme),  m. ;  8; 
(dr.)  gestion  de  la  succession  (d'on  <o- 
testat),  £ 

'J.  Lewis,  duke  of  Orleans,  had  disputed  the  — 
with  the  lady  of  Beaujeu,  i.  i/ij,  due  d'Orliatk* 
avail  dispute  le  gouvernenient  d  la  dame  de  Beau, 
jeu. 

Letters  of — ,  (dr.)  droit  d'administret 
la  succe.ision  (d'un  intestat),  m. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  [ad-mln'-to-tri 
tiv]  adi.  administratif. 

ADMINISTRATIVELY  [ad'-mln-to. 
tra'-tiv-li]  adv.  administrutivemejit. 

ADMINISTRATOR  [ad'-mln-la-tri'. 
tor]  n.  1.  admitiistrateur,  m. ;  2.  ri- 
gent,  m. 

AD.MINISTRATC)RSHIP  [ad'-mTn-ta. 
tra'-tur-ship]  n.  fonctions  d^administra- 
teur,  £  pi. 

ADMINISTRATRIX  [ad'-mln-lmi'. 
triks]  n.  administratrice,  £ 

ADMIRABLE  [ad'-mi-ra-bl]  adj.  admU 
rahle. 

ADMIR.4BLENES3  [ad'-ml-ra-bl-nSi] 
n.  beaute  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  admira- 
ble1,  £ 

ADMIRABLY  [ad'-mi-ra-bli]  adv.  ad- 
mirnhlement :  d  merveille  ;  d  ravir. 

ADMIRAL  [ad'-mi-ral]  n.  1.  amiral, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  amiral;  vaisseau  ami^ 
ral,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  am,iral,  m. ;  lord  hig^ 
— ,  lord  grand  =:,  m. ;  rear-  — ,  contra- 

^;  vice ,  vice-  =,  m.     Port  — i,  =s 

commandant  dans  un  port. 

ADMIRAL,  adi.  amiral. 

ADMIRALSHiP  [  ad'-mi-ral-iUp  ]  a, 
amiralat,  m. 

ADMIRALTY  [ad'-ml-ral-tl]  a  1.  OuU- 
raute,  £  ;  2.  hotel  de  I'amiraute,  m. 

Board  of — ,  con-seil  d'amiraute,  m.; 
lord  commissioner  of  — ,  lord  commis- 
saire  de  1':=  (conseiller  d'amiraute),  m. : 
first  lord  of  the  — ,  president  du  eonseu 
de  r=  (ministre  de  la  marine),  m.  — 
court,  cour  de  1':=,  £  ;  —  office,  sing 
bureaux  de  l'=,  m.  pi. 

ADMIRATION  [ad-mi-ra'-ihun]  n.  1.  < 
admiration,  f ;  2.  (m,  p.)  etonnement,  va. 

Note  of — ,  (gram.)  point  admiratif, 
d'admiration.  m.  To  — ,  d  merveiUe  ; 
d  ravir:  d  miracle. 

ADMIRE  [ad-mir']  V.  a  1.  admirer; 
2.  •[  regard e.r  aveo  tendresse. 

ADMIRE,  V.  n.  (at,  de)  s'etonner. 

ADMIRER  [nd-mi'-rur]  n.  admira 
teur,  m. ;  admiratrice,  £ 

ADMIRINGLY  [  ad-mi' -ring-li  ]  adv. 
avec  admiration. 

ADMISSIBILITY  [ad-mi».,i-bn'-I-xl]  n. 
(to,  a)  admi^.filnlitf,  f. 

ADMISSIBLE  [.id-niis'-si-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  admissible :  recevahle. 

ADMISSIBLY  [  ad-mis'-.i-bn  ]  adv. 
d'nne  maniere  adnri-tsible,  recevable, 

ADMISSION     [  ad-mish'-an  ]     n.     1.     | 

reception  (action  dadinettre),  £ ;  2.  | 
admission,  £ ;  3. 1  entree,  £ ;  acces,  ir- ; 
4.  §  aveu,  m. 

4.  To  make  — 6,  faire  dea  aveux. 

—  money,  prix  d'entree,  m. ;  entrM, 
£  —  ticket,  ticket  of — ,  billet  d'entrea, 
m.     By  the  —  of  §,  en  admettant. 

ADMIT  [admit']  V.  a  ( — tlng;  — mt) 
1.  I  (into,  dans)  admHtre ;  2.  |  (into, 
dans)  laisser  entrer ;  8.  |  (to,  into,  <i^ 
faire  adinettre;  donner  entree;  4  | 
(into,  dans)  conduire  ;  5.  §  (to,  into,  d) 
admettre;  6.  §  admettre;  comporter. 

To  —  of  §,  1.  admettre ;  2.  admettre , 
comporter. 

A  DM  ITT  ABLE,  adj.  F  Ad.vissible 

ADMITTANCE    [ad-mlt'-tani]    n.    (TO 

d),  1. 4.1  acces,  m. ;  entree,  f. ;  admisMoi^ 
£  ;  2.  §  acces,  m. 

No  — !  on  n'&ntre  pas  I  To  bej  — ,  tfo 
mander'  d  etre  admia;   to  i«mj  &  o 


ADR 


ADV 


AD"V 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  dfati;  «  fat ;  e  mo ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  •  5  no ;  d  move ; 


— ^  refueer  la  pot-te  d  q.  u.  ;  to  gain,  to 
jet  —  (into),  etre  admis  (dans) ;  to  re- 
quest, to  solicit  — ,  prier,  soUiciUr  d'etre 
admis. 

ADMITTEE  [ad-mU'-tor]  n.  per»onn« 
jui  tidm-et,  t 

ADMIX,  V.  Mix. 

ADMIXTION  [«d  mik.'-t«hun]  n.  J  ae- 
tU»)  de  mehinger,  t. 

ADMIXTUKE  [ad-mrki'-Uhur]  n.  $ 
nelrr,(/e.  m. 

ADMONISH  [  ad-mon'-Tih  ]  T.  a.  1. 
av«rtir ;  innUiii re ;  rappeler  d;  2. 
atertir ;  reprendre  avec  douceur;  8. 
etrJwrter ;  ea-hortfr  d  ;  4.  (of,  against, 
de)  prevenir ;  5.  (dr.  can.  et  ecoles)  ad- 
num  eater. 

ADMONISnER  [  ad-moo'-Uh-ur  ]  n. 
perxonne  qui  reprend,  qui,  avertit,  £ 

ADMONISHMENT  [ad-mon'.l.h.«i6nt] 
H.  $  admonition,  f. ;  avertixxement,  m. 

ADMONITION  [Hd-mo-mah'-ui.]  n.  1. 
avertissement,  m. ;  avis,  m. ;  instruc- 
tion, f. ;  conseil.  m. ;  2.  remontrance, 
t ;  3.  admonition,  f. ;  4.  (liist  eccl.)  ad- 
monextion.  f. 

ADMONITIONER     [ad-md-ni.h'-un-ar] 

n.  1.  conseiller,  m. ;  2.  (lu.  p.)  coiuseiller  ; 
donneur  d'avis,  m. 

ADMONITIVE  [  ad-mon'-l-Uv  ]  adj. 
cCa  vertixsent  en  t. 

ADMONITOR  [ad-mon'-l-lur]    n.  m07l^ 

iteur,  m. ;  '2.  con.seill>'r,  in. 

ADMONITORY  [Hd-moa'-i-tur-i]  adj. 
qui  arertit. 

"ADNATA-MEMBRANA"  [ad-ni'- 
••-nifm-bra'-na]  n.  (aiiat)  con/oiiciive,  f. 

ADNOUN  [ad'-n6un]  n.  i  (gram.)  ad- 
jei-tif. 

ADO  [ads']  n.  1  I.  afaire,  f.  ;  af- 
faires, f.  pi. ;  2.  +  fdi'ons  (ceremonie),  f. 
pL ;  8.  +  peine,  f. ;  mdl,  in. ;  4.  4.  bruit, 
m. ;  trai7i ;  vacarme  ;  tintamare,  m. 

•2.  Without  any  mnre — ,  sant  oha  de  (Rt^tma.  3. 
To  luive  much  —  (to),  av&tr  de  la  peine  ou  du 
■lal  (n). 

«*»  Much  —  aoout  nothinsr,  l>e<nicoup 
40  bruit  pour  rien.  To  make  no  more 
— ,  n^enfaire  ni  une  ni  deux. 

ADOLESCENCE  [ad-o-lst'-sns], 

ADOLESCENCY  [ad-d-lga'-sn-tT]  n. 
udoleseence.  f 

ADOLESCENT  [ad^-l6i'-6nt]  adj.  ado- 
lescent. • 

ADOLESCENT,  n.  adolescent,  m. ; 
adolescents,  t 

ADOPT  [a-dopt']  V.  a.  I  §  adopter. 

ADOPTED  [a-dop'-t6d]  adj.  1.  |  (pars.) 
adoptif  (adopte) ;  2.  §  (chos.)  adopte  ; 
d'adoption. 

ADOPTEDLY  [a-dop'-t«d-li]  adv.  $ 
par  adoption. 

ADOPTER  [a-dop'-tor]  n.  personne 
qui  adopte,  {. 

ADOPTION  Mop'-ahun]  n.  1.  I  § 
adoption,  £ ;  2.  |  §  etat  adoptif,  m. ;  3. 
J  choi:i:  m. 

ADOPTIVE  [a-dop'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
orfopij/ (adopte) ;  2.  §  (cbos.)  adopte; 
cTadoption. 

ADOPTIVE,  n.  personne,  chose 
adoptee,  £ 

ADORABLE  [s-dd'-ra-bi]  adj.  |  §  ado- 
rable. 

AD0RABLENES3  [a-do-ra-bl-ns.]  n, 
qtialite  adorable,  £ 

ADORABLY  [a-do'-ra-bU]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  adorable. 

ADORATION  [a-d'-ra'-.hin]  n.  I  § 
adoration,  £ 

ADORE  fa-dor']  V.  i.    §  adorer. 

ADORER  [a-dd'-rur]  ii.'|  §  adorateur, 
wa. ;  adorati-ice,  £ 

ADORN  [a.d6m']  V.  a.  1.  |  orner;  pa- 
r*e  ;  2.  §  orner. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  parer. 

ADORNMENT  [a-dftrn'-mSnt]  J  n.  1.  | 
f^^nenv^.t,  m. ;  parure,  £  ;  emhellinse- 
Wt-tnt,  m. ;  2.  §  ornement;  embeUisse- 
mtYit,  m. 

ADOWN  [a-d6aa']  adv.t  **  1.  w  bag; 
2.  ici-bas ;  3.  vers  la  terre ;  4.  sur  la 
terre ;  5.  d  terre  ;  par  terre. 

ADOWN,  prop.  1.  +  **  era  bas  de  ;  2. 
i«  long  de  (ea  deacendant). 

ADRAGANTH  [  ad'-ra-g.n.'4  ]  n. 
Jpbarm.)  gomme  adraian'.  adraian- 
w ;  ottrajanthe,  £ 


ADREAD,  ADEED  [«-dr8d']  adj.  t 
terrijie. 

ADRIATIC  [ad-ri-at-a]  sdj.  (g6og.) 
adriatique. 

ADRIFT  [a-drift']  adj.,  adv.  1.  |  (mar.) 
en  derive;  2.  §  d  Vabandon. 

ADROIT  [a-dr6it']  adj.  I  §  adroit. 

ADROITLY  ra-droit'-li]  adv.  §  adroite- 
ment. 

ADROITNESS  [a-drftlt'-nJa]  n.  1  § 
adresse ;  devterite,  t. 

ADRY  r»-dri']  adj.  t  altere;  tour- 
t^inte  par  la  soif. 

ADSCITITIO'US  [ad-8i-tiih'-u.]  adj.  L 
emprunte  ;  etranger ;  2.  eater Uur. 

■i.  -  happiness,  h,:«..,r  exUiri.-..r. 

ADSTRIN6ENT,  V.  Astringent. 

'•  ADSUM  "  [ad'-aiim]  v.  (ecoles)  pre- 
sent. 

ADITLATE  [ad'-jS-lat]  v.  a.  aduler. 

ADULATION  [ad-ju-li'-ihun]  n.  adu- 
lation, £ 

To  bestow  —  on,  adnler. 

ADULATOR  [ad'-ju-la-iur]  n.  adula- 
teur,  in. 

ADULATORY  [  »d'-ju-la-tiir'-I ]  adj. 
adulat^Lr. 

ADULATRESS  [ad'-j6-iA-tr«i]  n.  adu- 
latrice,  £ 

ADULT  [a-diilt']  adj.  adulte. 

ADULT,  n.  adulte,  m.  £ 

ADULTERANT  [a-dOl'-tur-ant]  n.  t 
adultere.  m.  f. 

ADULTERATE  [a-diil'-tur-at]  v.  n.  t 
commettre  un  adultere. 

ADULTERATE,  v.  a.  1.  \.  faUifier 
(des  solides) ;  .sophistiquer ;  2.  +  !  \f re- 
later  {Abs,  liquides) ;  sophixtiquer  ;  3.  § 
alterer ;  gdter ;  corrompre ;  deparer ; 
4.  (pharni.l  adulterer. 

ADULTERATE,  adj.  1.  J  adulUre ;  2. 
%frilxifie:  altere;  3.  §/«««-. 

ADULTER.ITELY  [  a-dfil'-tur-it-Ii  ] 
adv.  t  d'une  maniere  falsifiee. 

ADULTERATENliSS  [a-diil'-tnr-at-uei] 
n.  §  falsification ;  sophistication,  £ 

ADULTERATION  [a-dal-tor-a'-ihnn] 
a.  1.  (des  solides)  alterati-m, ;  iopMaii- 
cation ;  falsification,  £ ;  2.  (des  liqnides) 
frelatage,  m. ;  frelaterie,  f. ;  sophisti- 
cation, t'.;  3.  s  alteration,  £ 

3.  — »  in  our  language,  des  alterations  dant  jwtre 
lanaue. 

ADULTERATOR  [a-djil-tur-a'-tur]  n. 
1.  X  falnficateur ;  corrupteur,  xn.  \  2. 
(  des  liquides  )  frelateur ;  sopliisti- 
queur,  ni. 

ADULTERER  [a-dol'-tur-nr]  n.  aduU 
tire  (hoinuie),  m. 

ADULTERESS  [a-dil'-tor  6.]  n.  aduU 
tire;  fe>n7ne  adultere,  t 

ADULTERINE  [a-diil'-tnr-m]  adj.  1.  | 
adulterin;  2.  §  altere;  falsifie;  3. 
(phann.^  adultere. 

ADULTERIZE  [  a-dfil'-tur-J.  ]  v.  n.  t 
commettre  un  adultere. 

ADULTEROUS  [a-dul'-tur-n.]  adj.  1.  | 
adultere ;  1.  §  impur. 

ADULTEROUSLY  [  a-diir-tur-n.-ll  ] 
adv.  par  PadultSre. 

ADULTERY  [a-dsi'-tur-i]  n.  |  advl- 
tire  (crime),  m. 

ADULTNESS  [  a-ault'-ns.  ]  n.  etat 
adulte,  m. 

ADUMBRANT  [  ad-6m  -braot  ]  adj. 
ebauche ;  esquisse;  depeint. 

ADUMBRATE  [ad  nm'-brat]  V.  a.  1.  I 
ebaucher ;  esquisser  ;  2.  §  peindre. 

ADUMBRATION   [ad-iim-bra'-.hun]  n. 

1.  \  ebauche ;  esquisse,  £ ;  2.  %peinture,  £ 
ADUNCITY    [a-diin'-ti.u]     n.     cour- 

bure ;  forme  crochue,  £ 

ADUNCOUS  [a-diin'-ku.]  adj.  crochu ; 
recourhe  en  crochet. 

ADURE  [a-dur']  V.  n.  t  bruler ;  se 
consumer. 

ADUST  [a-diiet']  adj.  1.  I  brule;  2.  I 
briilant;  3.  %  ardent;  4.  (mid.')  ad  uste. 

ADUSTED  [a-dii.'-t6d]  adj.  1.  |  briile  ; 

2.  §  ardent. 

ADU3TIBLE  [a-das-ti-bl]  adj.  t  com- 
bustihle. 

ADUSTION  [a-dus'-tahiin]  n.  (chir., 
med.)  aduxtion;  cauterixation,  £ 

"  AD     VALOREM  "       [  «d-v».l6'-r8ni  ] 

(douanes)  de,  sur  la  valeur;  ad  va- 
k/tevi. 

ADVANCE  Fad-Taiia')  V.  a.  1.  I  (i«an- 


cer  ;  faire  atancer ;  2.  %  avancm" ;  & 
§  eleter ;  4.   §  avancer  (preter) ;  5.    1 
§    relever;    distinguer ;    honorer ;    t 
{com.)  hausser ;  elever;  augmenter. 

ADVANCE,  V.  n.  1.  |  s'avancer 
avancer;  se  porter  en  avant;  2.  | 
avancer  ;  faire  dex  progres  ;  8.  iarri 
Ter ;  4.  (com.)  s'elever. 

ADVANCE,  n.  1.  |  marche,  t 
mouvement  (en  avant),  m. ;  2.  J  arrifsiik 
£  ;  3.  §  (lifto,  dans)avancement,  m. ;  4 
§  avancem^nt,  m. ;  (of,  dans)  prog"** 
m. ;  marche  progressive,  f ;  5.  (to- 
wAitns,  TO,  vers)  pas,  m. ;  6.  (to,  at) 
avance  (civilit6),  £ ;  6.  (com.)  (i>L) 
avances,t'.  pi.;  7.  (com.)  housse ;  aug 
mentation,  £ ;  8.  (mil.)  paste  avance,  m 

In  — ,  1.  I  en  avant;  2.  §  d'avance ; 
d  I'avance ;  3.  (com.)  en  avance ;  d 
I'avance ;  on  the  — ,  (com.)  en  hauxse. 
To  get  In  the  — ,  prendre  le  devant.  le* 
devants;  to  make  — s,  faiie  dea  avan- 
ces,  les  premiers  pas. 

Advance-guard,  n,  ( mil.  )  garde 
avancee,  £ 

Adva>"ce-money,  n.  avance, . 

ADVANCED   [ad-vanst']   aiij.  «»„«<•«. 

ADVANCEMENT    [ad-van.'-mentl    n. 

(to,  d)  1.  II  avaucement,  m. ;  2.  §  avance- 
ment ;  prcgrifi,  m. 

ADVANCER  [ad-van' -lur]  n.  1.  f  per- 
sonne qui  avance,  £  ;  2.  (ven.)  andoui- 
Her,  m. 

ADVANCIVE  [ad-ran' -liv]  adj.  ten- 
dant  d  avancer. 

ADVANTAGE  [ad-ran'-uj]  n.  \.  (or) 
avantage  (de);  avantage  (dans),  m. 
2.  interet,  va. ;  3.  qualite  superieura,  f 
4.  t  Jisure,  £ 

2.  An  indissoluble  union  between  virtu*  and 
hanpineas,  between  dntyand  — ,  une  unwn  t»(/u*J 
iuSle  entre  la  vertu  vt  le  boitheur,  entre  le  devuir  tt 
I'mtiri-.t. 

Slight  — ,  leger  avantage.  To  — ,  |  I 
d  son  = ;  avec  =: ;  to  the  —  of  a.  o.,  a 
r=  ds  a.  u. ;  to  the  best  — ,  an  plus 
grand  =;  le  plus  ava7itageusem^rt4. 
To  take  —  o£  tirer  profit  de ;  pro/Her 
de  ;  to  take  an,  the  —  of  a,  o.,  '..  xbuter 
de  q.  u. ;  2.  exploiter  q.  u. 

Advantage-ground,  n.  1.  jj  §  terraim 
avantageux,  m. ;  2.  §  position  avanM- 
geuJie.  f. ;  avantage,  m. 

ADVANTAGE,  v.  a.  1.  woanta^f^; 
1.  %favoriser ;  3.  t  servir  d. 

ADVANTAGEABLE  [id-van'-u-j.  bl] 
«dj.  t  avantageiM. 

ADVANTAGED  [ad-van'-tajd]  %  adj. 
avantage ;  favorise. 

ADVANTAGEOUS  [ad-van-ti'-jii]  a^. 
(to,  a ;  to,  de)  avantageux. 

ADVANTAGEOUSLY  [ad-van-U'-jn. 
Ill  adv.  avantageusement. 

ADVANTAGEOUSNESS  [ad-Tmn-t» 
jiia-nfs]  n.  avantage  (qualite),  m. 

ADVENT  [ad'-v6nt]  n.  1.  •  venue;  ar- 
rivee,  £;  2.  Avent,  m. 

ADVENTITIOUS  [ad-vfn-ti.h'-fl.]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  adventics;  2.  *  accidentcl ;  3. 
(chir.,  med.)  adventice ;  accidentel, 
acquis. 

ADVENTITIOUSLY  [ad-vSn-tiih'.a» 
li]  adv.  d'u7ie  maniire  adventice ;  ac 
cidentelleTnent. 

ADVENTIVE  [ad-vSn'-tiv]  adj.  1.  ad- 
ventice ;  2.  (science  nat )  adve7itif. 

ADVENTUAL  [ad-vsn'-t.hu-al]  adj.  d* 
VAve7U. 

ADVENTURE     [  ad-v«n'-t.hdr  ]     fl.    1. 

aventure  (entreprise),  £;  2.  espr.t  dTa- 
ve7iture,  m. ;  3.  cha7ice,  £  ;  hasard,  m.* 
risque,  m. ;  4  (com.)  pacotiUe,  t. 

At  all  — s,  a  tout  risque,  hasard ;  OD 
— ,  y  §  d  Vaventure.  To  seek  — 9,  cowl' 
les  are7itu.res. 

ADVENTURE,  v.  n.  (to,  de)  s'owr. 
turer  ;  7'ixquer ;  hasarder. 

ADVENTURE,  v.  a.  *  avetUitrtr . 
risque r ;  se  hasarder. 

ADVENTURER  [Hd-TSn'-tehn-mr]  c  L 
ave7iturier,  m. ;  aventuriere,  t;  2.  * 
vovageur  ea-poxe  ance  a  ventures,  va. 

ADVENTURESOME  [  ad-Tin'-tehar 
i6ni]  adj.  ©  aventurier- 

ADVENTURESOMENESS  [«l-v«o 
nbur-Bum-nSs]  n.  %  esfi)  itaventureuot,  m. 

ADVENTURINE  fad  TSD'-uhd-riml  r 
(n)in.)  aveutuiine.  { 


ADA' 

AFA 

AFF 

3  nor;  o  noi;  fl  tube;  ii  tub ;  fi  bull ; 

u  biro,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ; 

ththls. 

ADVENTUROUS  [  aa-v§n'.Uhi-rai  ] 
a4i'  !•  aventureux ;  2.  **  temerait  e. 

2.  My  —  •oiig,  »«<>»  cAaTU  t^mSraire. 

ADVENTUE0U8LT  [ad-vSn'-Uhd-rnt 
■  I  adv.  aventui'eunement. 

ADVENT  UROUSNE33  [«d-v8n'-tahu. 
ru-Dit]  n.  1.  (pers.)  enprit  aventureux, 
m. ;  2.  <chos.)  caractere  aventureua:,  m. 

ABtEKB  [»d'-vurb]  n.  (gram.)  ad- 
wrie,  m. 

ADVERBIAL  [ad-vur'-bi-sl]  adj.  1. 
(gttLUX.)  adverbial ;  2.  (plais.)  amateur 
(f«  Vadverhe. 

ADVERBIALLY  [ad-vur'-bi-al-li]  adv. 
(gram.)  adverbialement. 

ADVERSARY  [ad'-Tor-M-ri]  n.  ad- 
teraaire.  dl 

ADVERSATIVE  [ad-vur'-Ba-tiv]  adj. 
(gram.)  adversatif. 

ADVERSE  [ad'-var.]  adj.  (to)  1.  I  § 
oontraire  (a) ;  2.  ||  oppose  (a) ;  3.  I  en- 
n«mi  (de) ;  hostile  (d) ;  4.  1  §  adverse  ; 
6.  mal  dispose  (pour). 

6.  —  and  all  cold  t.i  the  service,  mal  dispos*  « 
indlff'<-e„lpnu,  le  service. 

ADVERSELY  [ad'-Tur.-li]  adv.  1.  J  § 
d''une  maniere  Ojppoaee,  eontraire,  /los- 
UU;  2.  §  desagreablement. 

ADVERSENESS  [ad'-vur.-n6i]  n. 
opposition,;  hostilite,  t 

ADVERSITY  [ad-vur'-.i  ti]  n.  adver- 
nU,t. 

ADVERT  [ad-vurt']  V.  n.  (to)  1.  appe- 
ler  I'attention  (sur) ;  /aire  allusion 
id);  2.  regarder ;  eonsiderer. 

ADVERTENCE  [ad-vur'-Wns], 

ADVERTENCY  [ad-vur'-tia-si]  n.  aU 
tention,  f. 

ADVERTISE  [  ad-ynr-tii' ]  V.  a.  1. 
%vertir;  2.  \,  annoncer  (pss  la  voie  de 
ta  presse);  3.  (m.  p.)  afficlier  (publier. 
proclamer). 

To  —  upon  a.  o.,  afflcher  q.  u. 

ADVERTISEMENT  [ad--™r'-trz-m6nt] 
IL  1.  avertissemeTit ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  t  iii- 
tT^ction,  £ ;  3.  4.  aniwnce,  i.\  4  4.  uffi- 

ADVERTISER  [ad-vur-ti'-iur]  n.  1.  + 
y>ersoivne  qui  fait  des  anno  rices,  f. ;  2.  4. 
feuille  d'anTwneea,  t ;  petitea  affiches, 
£pl. 

ADVICE  [ad-vi.']  n.  1.  ams,  m.;  2. 
eonseil,  m. ;  3.  ^  r^exion,  f  ;  4  {  pru- 
dence, f. 

Letter  of — ,  (com.)  lettre  d^avis,  t ;  a 
piece  of  — ,  un  eonseil;  un  avis.  As 
per  —  o^  (com.)  suivant  avis  de;  with- 
out —  of,  without  further  —  of;  (com.) 
tana  avis  de.  To  give  —  (of ),  da/iner 
avis  (de) ;  to  receive  — s  (from),  recevoir 
avis  (de) ;  to  take  — \  prendre  eonseil ; 
to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  suivre  le  eonseil  de  q.  u. 
Advice-boat,  n.  woiso,  m. 
ADVISABLE  [ad-vi'-ia-bl]  adj.  (for, 
pour ;  to,  de)  sage ;  judieieux  ;  utile ; 
convenable. 

To  deem,  to  think  it  —  (to),  juger 
convenable,  utile  (de). 

ADVI8ABLENESS  [  ad-vi'-ia-bl-DS.  ] 
n.  sagesse ;  utilite  ;  prudence ;  conoe- 
nance ;  opportunite,  f. 

ADVISE  [ad-viz']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  con- 
Miller ;  2.  (or,^d6)  i/nstruire;  infor- 
ner  ;  donner  avis. 

To  be  — d  (of)  t,  avoir  connaissanee 
(de) ;  to  be  — di,faire attention ;  pren- 
dre garde.  Be  — d  by  me,  salves  mon 
oonseil;  croyez-m'en. 
ADVISE,  V.  n.  r^flechir ;  deliberer. 
To  —  with,  eonsulter.  —  with  your 
pillow,  la  nuit  porte  eonseil. 

ADVISED  [ad-viid']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
avise;  2.  (chos.)  reJUchi;  jntiri. 

Ill  — ,  I.  (pers.)  malavise;  2.  (chos.) 
peu  jiifdioieux ;  mal  vu ;  well  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  hien  avise;  2.  (c)io&.)judieieuai; 
oien  vu. 

ADVISEDLY  [ad-vi' -isd-li]  adv.  1.  at- 
ttntioement ;  avea  reflexion;  2.  sciem- 
ment;  de propos  delibere;  Z.judieieu- 
$enient. 

ADVISEDNES3  [ad-vi' -iSd-nst]  n.  sa- 
gesse ;  prudence ;  reflexion,  £ 

ADVISER  [ad-vi'-iur]  n.  eonseiller; 
eonseil,  m. 

ADVISORY  [ad-vi' -.a-n]  adj.  X  !•  ?«» 
9  !«  pawooir  de  eonseiller;  2  oom»i« 
avit. 

44 


ADVOCATE  [ad'-vo-kit]  n.  1.  I  avo- 
eat,  m. ;  2.  §  (foe,  de)  avocat,  m. ;  3.  § 
(FOR,  de)  defenseur,  m. 

Judge  — ,  rapporteur  (des  conseils  de 
guerre),  m. ;  lord  — ,procureur  general 
(de  r;6cosse),  m. 

ADVOCATE,  T.  a.  soutenir;  difen- 
dre. 

ADVOCATION  [ad-vo-ka'-.hfln]  n.  §  1. 
appui ;  soutien,  111. ;  2.  intervention,  t. ; 
3.  intercession,  f. 

ADVOUTRESS  [  ad-v6u'-tr6i  ]  n.  + 
adultere,  t. 

ADVOWEE  [ad-vfin-e']  n.  1.  (dr.  can.) 
patron,  m. 

ADVOWSON  rad-v6a'-.un], 

ADVOWZEN  [ad-v6ii'-iun]  n.  (dr.  can.) 
patronage  (droit  de  nommer  a  un  bene- 
fice), m. 

ADYNAMIA  [a-di-ni'-mi-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
adynamie,  (. 

ADYNAMIC  [a-di-nam'-Ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
adynamique. 

ADZ,  ADZE  [adz]  n.  1.  (charp.,  tonn.) 
erminette ;  kermitiette,  £ ;  2.  (tonn.) 
doloire,  £ 

.iEDILE  [e'-dil]  n.  (hist,  vora.)  edile,  m. 

^GIS  [e -jie]  n.  egide,  £    F.  Shield. 

^GLOGUE  r«g'-log]  n.  eglogue,  £ 

^GOPHONY  [e-gof-d-ni]  n.  (med.) 
cegoplumie ;  voiM  chevrotante,  £ 

ENIGMA,   V.  Enigma. 

-.EOLIC,    V.  EoLio. 

^RA,    r.  Eka. 

AERATE  [a'-8r-at]  V.  a.  (chim.) 
aerer. 

AERIAL  [»-e'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  H  aerien ; 
d'air;  de  Vair;  2.  §  aerien  (qui  vit 
dans  Tair) ;  3.  (did.)  aerien. 

AERIE  [e'-re], 

AERY  [^-ri]  n.  aire  (des  olseaux  de 
proie),  £ 

To  Duild  an,  its  — ,  airer. 

AERIFORM  [a'-ur-i-f6nn]  adj.  oeH- 
forme. 

AERIFY  [a'-ur-l-fi]  V.  a.  remplir 
d^air ;  combiner  avee  Vair. 

AEROGRAPHY  [  a'-ar-og'-ra-B  ]  n. 
aerographie,  £ 

AEROLITE  [a'-nr-S-lit], 

AEROLITHE  [a'-or-6-U<*]  n.  aero- 
lithe,  m. 

AEROLOGICAL  [a'-ur-o-loj'-a-al]  adj. 
de  Paerologie. 

AEROLOGIST  [a-nr-ol'-5-ji.t]  n.  sa- 
vant dans  Vaerologie,  m. 

AEROLOGY  [a-ur-ol'-'d-jl]  n.  aerolo- 
gie,  £ 

AEROMANCY  [a'-ar-6-man-.l]  n.  J 
aeroniancie,  t. 

AEROMETER  [  a-ar-om'-e-tnr  ]  n. 
aerometre,  m. 

AEROMETRY  [  i-ur-om'-i-'jl  ]  n. 
aerometrie,  £ 

AERONAUT  [  a'-or.d-n6t  ]  n.  aero- 
naute,  m.,  £ 

AERONAUTIC  [  a-ar-S-nA'-tik  ]  adj. 
aerostatique. 

AERONAUTICS  [ aur-s-nfi'-tik. ]  n. 
■^\.  science  (t),  prinoipe  (va.),  art  (m.) 
de  Vaeronaute,  sing. 

AERON AUTISM  [  a-ur-i-nft'-tizm  ]  n. 
art  de  Vasronaute,  m. 

AEROSTAT  [  a'-ur-6-.ut  ]  n.  aero- 
stat, m. 

AEROSTATIC  [  a-ur-o-.tot'-ik  ]  adj. 
aerostatique. 

AEROSTATICS  [aur-d-e-at'-fts]  n.  pL 
art  aerostatique,  m.  sing. 

AEROSTATION  [  a-ur-o.-ta'-ihoii  ]  n. 
aerostation,  £ 

^RUGINOUS  fi/fi'-ji-niii]  adj.  mru- 
gineux. 

.i;STHETICS  [6t-<A6t'-lk.]  n.  pi.  esVii- 
tique,  £  sing. 

^STIVAL.   r.  EsTivAL. 

.lESTIVATE,    V.  EsTivATK. 

ESTUARY,   r.  EsTnAET. 

^STUATION,    r.  EsTCATioN. 

.(ETHER,    V.  Ethee. 

ETIOLOGY  [  «-ti-«r.o-jl ]  n.  (m6d.) 
etiologie,  £ 

JETITE  f  8-tit'  ]  n.  (min.)  aetitie  • 
pierre  d'aigle,  £ 

AFAR  [a-far']  adT.  L  Unn;  2.  »■« 
loin ;  de  loin. 

From  — ,  de  loin.  —  cff,  1.  |  »t»  loin  ; 
2.  li  i  de  Mtn :  itin 


AFEARD  t.  V.  Afeaid. 

AFFABILITY  [af-ta-bu'-i-ti], 

AFFABLENESS  [af-£a-bi-n«i]  a  e^» 
bilite.  £ 

AFFABLE  [af-fe-bi]  adj.  1.  (TO,povii 
affable ;  2.  **  gracieux. 

2.  The  —  arclmnerel,  le  trracieux  archange. 

AFFABLY  [af-fa-bll]  adv.  a/t^^ftf. 
bilite. 

AFFAIR  [af-far']  n.  affaire,  t 

At  the  head  of  — s,  d.  la  tete  des  ^ut 
As  — s  stand,  au  point  oil  en  sont  l« 
=:«,  les  choses, 

AFFECT  [af-Rkt']  V.  a.  (with,  de;  to, 
de)  1. 1  §  affecter ;  2.  §  affecter  ;  toucher; 
emouvoir ;  attendrir  ;  3.  §  interesser  ; 
4  (dr.)  affecter  ;  b.  (dr.  crim.)  eonvavn- 
ere;  6.  (med.)  afecter. 

AFFECTATION  [  af-f6k.ta'-«han  ]  n. 
affectation,  £ 

AFFECTED  [af-f?k'-t6d]  adj.  1.  (tq 
pour)  dispose ;  2.  affecte;  precieux;  4, 
(alff.)  affecte. 

AFFECTEDLY  [at-rek'-wd-li]  adv 
d'uyie  maniere  affectee,  avec  affectation. 

AFFECTEDNESS,  V.  Affectation. 

AFFECTER  [af-fsk'-tur]  n.  (of,...) 
personne  qui  affecte,  £ 

The  —  of  great  eicelleoeiea,  la  peraonne  (jni  a! 
fecte  de  graiides  quaiiiet. 

AFFECTING  [af-fsk'-tlng]  adj.  (xo^ 
pour)  touchnnt ;  attendrissant. 

AFFECTINGLY  [af-fsk'-ong-ll]  adv. 
d^une    maniere    touchante,  attendris- 

AFFECTINGNESS  [af-ftk'-tlng-ns.]  n. 
effet  toHchant,  attendrissant,  m. 

AFFECTION  [af-fsk'-shfin]  n.  (for, 
pour)  1.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  affecte,  m. ;  2. 
affection,  £ ;  3.  inclination,  £ ;  pen- 
chant, va. ;  4  attao/iement,  m. ;  5,  senti- 
ment, m. ;  6.  t  affeterie  ;  affectation,  t 
1.  (dr.)  action  d'affeeter,  £ ;  8.  (did.) 
affection,  £ ;  9.  (path.)  uffectioK  ;  maUt- 
die,  £ ;  10.  (peint.)  im,age  animes,  t. 

Token  of — ,  marque  (£),  temoignof* 
(m.)  d'affection.  To  bear  —  to,  to  eu 
tertain  —  for,  porter  de  1'=^  d  ;  to  hafc 
an  —  for,  affecUonner ;  to  set  o.'s  — B  oti, 
placer  ses  ^s  dans,  sur. 

AFFECTIONATE  [  af.f8k'-«hnii.it  1 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  (•vo,pour)  affectueux ;  a/- 
fectionne ;  2.  (chos.)  affectuewB  ;  3.  pat- 
sionne ,'  4  t  dispose ;  porte. 

AFFECTIONATELY  [af-Kk'-Afin-aw 
11]  adv.  affectueusement ;  avea  affec- 
tion. 

AFPECTIONATENESS  [af-fSk'-rfifin- 
at-n6«]  n.  caractere  affeetueux,  m. ;  af- 
fection, f 

AFFECTIONED  [af-Rk'-ihnnd]  adj.  1. 
t  dispose ;  2.  +  affecte. 

AFFECTOR,  V.  Affecter. 

AFFIANCE  faf-fi'-ane]  n.  1.  (sing.) 
fiancaiUes,  £  pi. ;  2.  J  confianee,  f 

AFFIANCE,  V.  a.  \.  fiancer ;  2.  t 
oonfier. 

AFFIANCED  [  af-fi'-aD.t  ]  p.  pa. 
fiance.  ' 

Gentleman  — ,  fiance,  m.  ;  lady  — , 
fiancee,  £ ;  the  lady  and  gentleman  — , 
les  fiances,  m.  pi. 

AFFIANCER  [af-fi'-an-inr]  n.  person- 
ne  qui  fiance,  £ 

AFFIDAVIT  [af-fi-da'-vit]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
claration ecrite  et  afflrmee  par  ser- 
ment,  £ 

To  make  —  of  a.  th.,  declarer  q.  ch. 
par  eerit  et  Faffirmer  par  serment. 

AFFILIATE  [  af-fil'-l-at  ]  v.  a.  1. 
adopter  (comme  fils) ;  2.  +  §  affilier. 

AFFILIATION  [ af-fd-i-a'-.hin ]  n  1 
adoption  (comme  fils),  £  ;  2.  +  §  affOx*  ■ 
tion,  £ 

AFFINAGE  [ar-fi-naj]  n.  (ind.)  affi 
nage.  m. 

AFFINED  [af-find']  adj.  %  1.  allie  ;  % 
porte:  €7) din. 

AFFINITY    [af-fin'-!-ti]    3.    (WITH,  TOs 

avec)  1.  affinite ;  alliance,  £ ;  2.  §  af- 
finiU,  £  ;  3.  (chim.)  affinite,  f. 

AFFIRM     [a-furm"]    T.    ».    1.    (TO,    d\ 

affirmsr  ;  2.  eonfirm,er. 

2.  To  —  a  sentence,  confirmer  unjuoement, 

AFFIRM,  V.  n.  affirmer. 
To  —  to,  (dr.)  1.  affirmer  ;  3.  (su  p«B 
sit)  fair*  affirmer. 


AFF 


AfT 


AGA 


d  fate  \  df&r-  d  fall ;  a  fat :  e  me  ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  <5  move  • 


9.  He  wM  — «d  to  the  fact,  o%  ivi  fit  aSirmf  r  U 
f»U. 

AFFIEMABLE  [af-fur'-m»-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  ajfinne;  qu'on  pent  qffir- 
ner. 

I'o  be  — ,  pouroir  etre  nffirme. 

AFFIRMANT  [af-fur'-m«nt]  n.  1.  per- 
tcmne  qui  uffirme,  C  ;  2.  (dr.)  (des  (jua- 
kors)  deposant.  m. 

.\i  FIRMATION  [af-fur-ma'-ihiin]  n.  1. 

ttiimidtii/n,  f. ;  'I.  coitjii-mation,  f. ;  3. 
(or.)  deckirotian  solennelle  (equivalant 
•u  semient),  f. 

AFFIRMATIVE  [af-fur'-ma-tlv]  adj. 
ajffii-matif. 

AFFIRMATIVE,  n.  affirmative,  f. 

In  the — ,  tiffirmativenient ;  aVaffir- 
nidtive.  To  reply  in  the  — ,  repondre 
iffirirMtivement.  par  Vaffitinativie. 

AFFIRM  ATI  V  ELY  [al-fQr'-maUT-U] 
»dv.  uffinnativement. 

AFFIRMER  [af-fur'-mur]  n.  personne 
qui  affirme,  f. 

AFFIX  [af-fiks']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1. 1  *pla~ 
eer ;  2.  |  apposer ;  3.  ||  ajouter ;  i.  %  at- 
tacker ;  5.  §  Jixer ;  6.  §  rattacher ; 
lier. 

1.  To  —  a  naval  crown  beBide  a  civic  one,  placer 
yne  courunm  navafe  a  eole  d^une  couronne  etinque^ 
i.  To  —  a  seal  to  an  iDgtniment,  apposer  wn  gceau 
*  un  document.  4.  To  • —  an  epithet  to  a  nanie,  at- 
tacher  une  ipitht^te  a  un  num. 

AFFIX,  n.  (gram.)  affiace,  t. 

AFFIXTURE  [af-fika'-tahur]  a  chose 
cUta<h.-e,  f. 

AFFLATION  [af-fla'-.han]  n.  action  de 
%ouJ)U<i\  f. 

AFPLATUS  [af-fla'-tiis]  n.  1.  «<?«#«, 
01. ;  linleine,  f. ;  2.  inspiration,  t 

Al'FLICT  [af-flikt']  V.  a.  1.  §  affliger  ; 

I  renverser ;  frapper. 

To  be  — ed  (at,  bv),  s'affii-ger  (de). 

AFFLICTEUNES8,   I'.  Affliction. 

AFFLICTER  [af-flik'-tur]  n.  perisonne 
f*i  affiige,  f. 

AlTFLICTING  [af-fljk'-ting]  adj.  cffii- 
tant :  c/i<iffri?iiint. 

AFFLICTION  [af-flik'^hSn]  n.  affiic- 

AFFLICTIVE  [af-rnk'-Uv]  adj.  •  affii- 
ftfmt. 

AFFLICTIVELY    [af-flil-tiv-U]     adv. 

uns  maniere  ajfligeante. 

AFFLUENCE  [af-ad-sn.]  n.  1.  dbon- 
dance  (de  biens,  de  richesses),  fl ;  2.  + 
opulence,  t  sing. ;  richesses,  £  pL 

1.  —  of  money,  aboodance  d'argent.  1.  The 
helps  which  —  tenders  to  the  studies  (f    *be  rich, 

es   reenourcet  qu^oj're  ^'opulence   aux  ei^.'Us  den 

AFFLUENT  [af-flfi-Jnt]  adj.  1.  ahon- 
da7it;  2.  4.  opulojit;  richs. 

AFFLUENTLY  [aC-flu-Snt-li]  adv.  1. 
abondamment ;  2.  4.  avec  opulence. 

AFFLUENTNES8,  V.  Affluence. 

AFFLUX  [af-fluks], 

AFFLUXION  [af.aiik'-.han]  a  (m6d.) 
affluie,  m. 

AFFORD  [af-ford']  V.  a.  {to)  1.  dinner  ; 
accorder ;/oiirnir ;  procurer;  offHr; 
valoir  (a)  ,•  2.  avoir  le  moyen  (de) ;  3. 
(precede  de  can)  avoir  le  moyen  (de) ; 
96 permettre  (de);  4  permsttre;  5.  i&>- 
cher  d  bon  compte. 

2.  To  —  to  reai^  some  part  of  o.'s  time,  avoir 
le  moyen  de  rewmcer  a  une  partie  de  son  temps.  3. 
He  that  works  can  —  to  play,  ce/ui  qui  travaille  a 
ie  moyen  de  j^uer,  peut  se  permettre  dejouer,  4. 
Wealth  enough  to  —  that  their  sons  may  be  good 
for  nothing,  assez  //€/f>r(une/)our  permettre  a  Jeurs 
iU  df  n^etre  hons  d  rien. 

AFFOREST  [af-for'-jst]  V.  a.  conver- 
tir  en  foret. 

AFFORESTATION  [af-for-SHa'-rfian] 
C  converinon  en  forit,  t. 

AFFRANCHISE  [af  fran'-uhii]  V.  a. 
^fraTichir  (rendre  libre). 

AFFRANCHISEMENT   [af-fran'-tshir- 

■t^iit]  n.  affranchissement  (action  de 
randre  libre),  m. 

AFFRAY  [af-fra']  n.  1.  qucrelle  (ac- 
•ompagnee  de  voies  de  fait),  < ;  2.  4 
icfuttiffouree :  batterie;  melee,  L 

AFFRIGHT  [af-frit'j  v.  a.  *  effrayer ; 
irpouvanter. 

To  be  — ed  (at),  s' effrayer  (de). 

AFFRIGHT,  n.  •  1.  effroi,  m. ;  fray- 
tur,  f. ;  epauvante,  t. ;  2.  objet  ii'effroi,  d« 
frayev/i\  d' epouvante,  m. 


AFFRIGHTEDLY  faffri'-tsd-ll]  adv. 
*  avec  effroi.  frayeur,  epouvante. 

AFFRIGIITMENT  [af.frit'-msnt]  a  t 
effroi.  111. 

AFFRONT  faf-friint']  V.  a.  1. 1  rencon- 
trer ;  2.  d  (ni.  p.)  aff'ronter ;  3.  §  offen- 
ser ;  insulter ;  faire  injure  d ; /aire  un 
affront  a;  manquer  d. 

AFFRONT,  D.  1.  }  rencontre,  £;  2. 
affront,  m. ;  ittjure,  f. ;  inttulte.  f. 

Outrageous  — ,  affront  sanglant.  To 
brook  an  — ,  digerer  un  ^;  to  give  in 
— ,  faire  ^,  un  = ;  to  pocket  an  —  ^g~, 
boire.  ataler  un  := ;  to  put  an  —  upon  a. 
o.  ^^",  faire  un  ^=.  d  q.  u. ;  to  put  up 
with  an  — ,  subir  un  =^ ;  to  receive  an  — , 
receroir,  eaxui/er  'tn  ^. 

AFFRONTER  [af-frun'-tur]  n.  X  offen- 
seur,  in. 

AFFRONTING  [af-frnn'-tlng], 

AFFRONTIVE  [ai-frun'-tiv]  adj.  offen- 
sant  ;  insultant  ;  hijurieux  ;  cho- 
quant. 

AFFRONTIVENESS  [af-fran'-tiv-nSs] 
n.  X  caractere  offensant,  insultant,  in- 
jurieu^r,  clwquant,  m. 

AFFUSE  [af-fii'J  V.  a.  verser  (sur 
q.  cb.). 

AFFUSION  [af-fn'-ihun]  I.  action  de 
verner,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  aspersion,  t. ;  3. 
(pharm.)  ({ffusion,  £ 

AFFY  [af-fi']  V.  a.  \Jiancer. 

AFIELD  [a-feld']  adv.  «■  1.  tu 
champ  ;  2.  X  *"  campagne. 

AFIRE  [a-fir']  adv.  1 1|  §  en  feu. 

[On  dit  aujourd'hui  On  fike.] 

AFLAT  [a-flat']  adv.  t  d  plat. 

AFLOAT  [a-flot']  adv.  1.  t  (mar.)  d 
flat :  2.  §  sur  pied ;  3.  §  en  circulation  ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  en  train ;  lance. 

To  set—,  1.  (mar.)  mettredffot;  2.  § 
mettre  »ur  pied  ;  to  set  —  again,  1. 
(mar.)  Temettre  dflot ;  desechouer ;  2.  § 
remettre  sur  pied. 

AFOOT  [a-fit']  adv.  1 1.  1  d  piM ;  2. 1 
en  marche ,-  3.  4.  §  »ur  pied ;  4.  '[  en 
train. 

[On  dit  mieux  aujourd'hui  On  foot.] 

AFORE  [a-for']  prep,  t  ®  1.  devant  ; 
2.  avant;  3.  (mar.)  devant.  V.  Be- 
fore. 

AFORE,  adv.  t  ®  1.  auparavant ;  2. 
en  avant ;  3.  pluiot ;  4.  sur  le  devant  ; 
en  avant ;  de  Vavant. 

AFORE,  n.  (mar.)  avant,  m 

AFOREGOt^G,  V.  Foregoing. 

AFOREHAND.  V.  Beforehand. 

AFOREMENTIONED,  V.  Fokemen- 
tt»ned. 

AFORENAMED,  V.  Forenamed. 

AFORESAID  [a-for '-sad]  adj.  dit  ci- 
devant. 

AFORETIME  [a-for'-tim]  adv.  +  au- 
trefois. 

"A  FORTIORI"  [a-fCr-ihi-o'-ri]  adv.  d 
plu-'i  forte  raison;  d  fortiori. 

AFRAID  [a-frad']  adj.  (of,  de ;  to, 
de)  effraye;  qui  a  peur. 

To  be  —  of  ^,  avoir  peur  de;  * 
craindre;  to  be  much,  very  much  —  ^, 
avoir  bien  peur  ;  *  craindre  bien ;  to 
make  a.  o.  — (to),  faire  peur  d  q.  u.  (de). 

AFRESH  fa-fresh']  adv.  de  nouveau. 

AFRIC  [af'-rik]  a  **  Afrique,  £ 

AFRIC, 

AFRICAN  [af-ri-kan]  adj.  africain; 
d' Afrique. 

AFRICAN,  a  1.  Africain,  m.;  Afri- 
eaine,  £ 

AFEONT  [a-friint']  adv.  t  en  face. 

AFT  [aft]  adj.  (mar.)  arriire;  de  Var- 
riere. 

Fore  and  — ,  €71  avant  et  en  arriire  ; 
de  tavant  d  tarriere ;  right  — ,  tout  d 
fait  derriere  ;  droit  arriere. 

AFTER  [af -tur]  prep.  1.  (de  lieu  et  de 
temps)  apres ;  2.  (regissant  un  membre 
de  phrase)  apris  que;  8.  sur  (apres);  4. 
d'apre.^ ;  sewn. 

AFTER,  adv.  1.  4.  apris ;  2.  sxdvant. 

AFTER,  n.  **  temps  d  venir,  m. 

AFTER,  adj.  1.  uUerieur ;  subse- 
quent, futur ;  arriere;  2.  (mar.)  d'ar- 
riere. 

Aftek-ages,  a  pL  siecles  futurs, 
post4rieurs,  m.  pi. 

After-birth,  n.  1.  arriire-faix,  m.  • 
2.  (med.)  delivre,  m. ;  »fc<mdines,  £  pi 


After-clap,  n.  coup  inattendu,  m. 

After-cost,  a  sing,  frais  tUterieurt 
m.  pL 
After-crop,  n.  seconde  recolte,  t 

Aftee-dats,  n.  pL  jours  d  venir 
m.  pi. 

After-dinner,  a  apris-diner,  m. 
apres-dinee,  £ 

Aftee-dbeam,  n.  reverie  (souvenir)  { 

After-eve,  v.  a.  X  suivre  de  Fonl. 

After-fortcnb,  n.  destinee  ulUH- 
eure,  £ 

After-ga-me,  n.  1.  I  nouveau  jeu,  m.' 
2.  §  nouvel  expedient,  m. 

To  play  an  — ,  1.  jouer  un  non/ceau 
jeu ;  2.  §  tenter  un  nouvel  eirpedient. 

After-grass,  n.  X  regain,  m. 

After-okowth,  a  regain,  m. 

Aftek-ouard,  u.  (mar.)  sur./eillant 
de  I'arriere,  m. 

After-hope,  n.  esperanceftiure,  £ 

After-hours,  n.  pi.  1.  *  heures  d  «* 
nir,  £  pi. ;  2.  ^  (des  ouvriers)  hexrea  en 
sus,  £  1)1. 

After-life,  n.  vie  ulterieure,  £ ;  an- 
ntes  subsequentes,  £  pi. ;  avenir,  m. 

After-living,  n.  vie  d  venir,  £ 

Aftek-love,  a  second  amour,  m. 

After  uatu,  n.  ^  regain,  m. 

After-meeting,  n.  reunion  nou- 
velle,  £ 

After-pains,  n.  pi.  1.  douleurs  qu* 
sui/vent  V accouchement,  £  pi. ;  2.  (med.) 
tranchees ;  coliques,  £  pi. 

Aftek-part,  n.  derniere partie,  £ 

After-period,  n.  *  epoque future,  f 

After-piece,  a  (theatre)  petite  piece 
(qui  est  representee  apres  la  piece  prin- 
cipale).  £ 

After-reckoning,  a  1.  ^  subrecot, 
31. ;  2.  *  compte  futur,  m. ;  revision  d* 
compte,  £ 

After-rbflection,  n.  refleaoion  tar- 
dive,  £ 

After-sail,  n.  (mar.)  voile  de  Va/r 
riere,  £ 

After-scene,  n.  **  scene  future,  t. 

After-state,  n.  etatfutur,  m. 

After-sting,  a  nouveUs piqure,  C 

After-storm,  n.  tempete  nouveUe,  t 

After-supper,  n.  apres-soupee,  t. 
aprea-noupe,  m. ;  apres-souper,  m. 

After-swarm,  n.  arriere-essaim,,  m. 

After-taste,  arriere  -  gout ;  d*- 
boire,  m. 

After-thought,  n.  1.  reflea-ion  tar- 
dive, £  ;  2.  pensee  ulterieure,  (. 

Aftee-tlme  X, 

After-times,  n.  1.  te^nps  d  venir,  m. , 
2.  After-time  *{  (des  ouvriers),  temps  en 
sus,  m. 

After-tossing,  n.  agitation  (de  U 
mer  apres  une  tempete),  £ 

After-touch,  n.  (peint.)  retouche,  t 

After- WARRIOR,  n.  **  guerrier  d  ve- 
nir, m. 

After-wise,  adj.  sage  apres  coup. 

After-wit,  n.  sagesse  apres  coup,  t 

—  is  every  man's  wit,  tout  le  mondii 
est  sage  apres  coup. 

After-wrath,  n.  X  rancune,  £ 

After-tears,  a  pi.  annees  sut>»&- 
quentes.  £  pi. ;  temps,  va.  sing. 

AFTERMOST  [af-tur-mosi]  adj.  (mar.) 
dernier  de  I'arriere. 

AFTERNOON  [nr-tur-nSn]  a  1.  | 
apres-midi,  m.,  £ ;  2.  §  diclin.  va. 

AFTERWARD  [at'  uir-ward], 

AFTERWARDS  [af-tur-ward.]  adv.  i. 
apres;  ensuite;  plus  tard;  2.  par  la 
suite. 

Afterward,  (mar.)  vers  tarriere. 

AGA  [a'-ga]  a  aga  (chef  milltaht 
turc),  m. 

AGAIN  [a-gjn']  adv.  1.  de  nouve-t^i; 
2.  encore  une  fois ;  plus;  3.  encore;  4 
ensuite;  5.  d  son  tour;  6.  en  retour ;  7. 
de  retour;  8.  encore  une  fois  (deux 
fois):  9.  d'auire  part;  10.  en  ripons» 
(par  Techo). 

—  and  — ,  1.  dplusieurs  reprises;  X 
toujours ;  sans  cesse ;  3.  ^  tnille  et 
mi  tie  fois ;  as  much  — ,  encore  une  pi* 
autant. 

AGAINST  [a-gsnit']  prep,  l.contr*; 
2.  vers ;  sur  (contre) ;  8.  pour ;  4.  vert ; 
5.  vis-d-vis ;  6.  j  'ris  de  ;  7.  d'id  a .  6 
en  attendant 


AULt 


AGO 


AGH 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tnb ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6%  oil ;  du  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Over  — ,  vis-d-iHS.    To  go,  to  run  — , 
tiler  contre  ;  Stre  contraire  d. 
AGAMI  r»-ga'-mi]  n.  (cm.)  aaaml,  va. 
AGAMOUS    [.ga'-ma.]    adj.    (bot) 
affaine. 

AGAPE    r»-gap']    adv.  la  louche  be- 
lints. 
AGAPE  [»g'-»-p«]  n.  (th6ol.)  agaj>e,  f. 
AGAUIO  [ag'-»-nk]  n.  (bot.)ae'a''i<;,  m. 
Fairy   — ,  mousseron,    m. ;    field  — , 
mfario  eomssiible,  champetre,  va. 
AGAST,  adj.  V.  Aghast. 
AGATE  [ag'-at]  n.  agatf,  f. 
AG  ATT  Ue'-»-t']  adj.  dagate. 
AGAVE  r«-gav'l  n.  (bot.)  agave,  m. 
AGAZE  [a  ga«']  V.  a.  t  ebahir. 
AGAZED     [  a-gaid'  ]    p.    pa.    adj.    t 
fbaki. 
To  be  —  t,  s'ebahir. 
AGE  [aj]  n.  1.  age.  m. ;  2.  dge ;  Hide, 
va. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  aiecles ;  temps,  m.  pi. ; 
t  dge  mur,  m. ;  6.  wsil  age,  m. ;  viei- 
Ue«iie,  t 

Advancing  — ,  dge  avance  ;  brazen 
_,  _  of  brass,  (hist.)  =  (Vairain  ;  dark 
— s,  sMcUs  dea  tenebres;  declining  — , 
declin,  m. ;  early  — ,  =  tendre ;  golden 
— ,  =  d'or:  iron  — ,  =  de  fer  ;  mature 
— ,  =  mur,  m. ;  middle  — s,  (hist.) 
rruyyen  =,  m.  sing. ;  old  — ,  vieillesse, 
t ;  silver  — ,  =  dUirgent.  Coming  of  — 
entree  en  majorite,  f. ;  want  of  — ,  de- 
fdut  d'=,  m. ;  —  of  discretion,  1.  =  de 
'•aison;  2.  (dr.)  =  de  disaernement. 
At  any  and  every  — ,  d  tout  = ;  by  the 
—  (of),  avantl'=^  {de);  from  —  to  — , 

d=  en  = ;  in  a  full h,  plein  d'an- 

nees ;  in  the  flower  of  o.'s  —  *,  d  la 
fieur  de  r= ;  of  — ,  majeur ;  of  full  — , 
(dr.)  en  = ;  majeur ;  of  tender  — ,  en  bas 
= ;  past  — ,  hor8  d"= ;  under  — ,  mi- 
neur ;  att-dessous  de  la  majorite.  To 
be  of  an  —  to,  etre  d'=.  d  ;  to  be  of  — , 
tire  majeur  ,■  tc  be  .  .  .  years  of  — , 
iKoir  .  .  .  anx  ;  to  look  o.'s  — ,  pa- 
tili're  son.  =;  to  come  of  — ,  arriver  d 
M  majorite ;  to  reach  . . .  years  of  — , 
irttetnrfr*  f  =  de  . ..  ans. 

AGE,  n.  (bot)  ache,  f. ;  celeri,  m. 
AGED  [a'-j6d]  adj.  1.  Age  de;  2.  age  ; 
•v«ua! ,-  3.  (substantiv.)  vieillards,  m.  pL 
Middle — ,  entre  devai  &ge«. 
AGEDLY   [a'-j«d-li]   adv.  %  en  per- 
%omve  ayee. 

AGENCY  [i'-jsn-Bi]  n.  1.  action,  C ;  2. 
action ;  influence,  f. ;  3.  agent,  va. ;  4 
Intermediaire,  m. ;  -coie,  f. ;  canal,  va. ; 
eniremise,  t;  5.  (com.)  age^ice,  t;  6. 
(com.)  commission,  t 
—  business,  (com.)  agence,  f. 
AGENT  [a'-j6nt]  n.  1.  agent,  m. ;  2.  § 
agent  (instrument),  m. ;  8.  (administ) 
agent,  m. ;  4.  agent  d'affaires ;  homme 
d'affaires,  va.;  5.  (com.)  cmnmission- 
naire,  m.,  f. 

Fellow  — ,  agent  (agissant  avec  un 
autre).     Sub — ,  sous-=,  va. 

AGENT,  adi.  t  ncti/(nou  passif ). 
AGGLOMERATE  [ag-glom'-ur-at]  v.  a. 
I  §  agglomerer. 

agglomerate;",  v.  n.  §  s'aggUyme- 
rer. 

AGGLOMEEAT^ION  [  ag-glom-nr-a'. 
•hiinj  n.  II  §  agqUnnerntion.  f. 

AGGLO.MERATED  [  ag-glom-ur-a'- 
i*d]  adj.  (bot.)  agghymere. 

AG(iLUTINANT   [ag-glu'-o-nant]  adj. 
(chir.)  agglutlnnnt :  aggluUnatif. 
AGGLUTINANT,  n.  agglutinant,  m. 
AGGLUTINATE  [.g-glu'-ti-nit]   v.  a. 
n,^;jlutiner. 
To  be  — d.  /Cagglutiner. 
AGGLUTINATION  [•g-glu-tl-na'-ihnn] 
'chir.)  agglutination,  t. 
AGG  LUTIN  ATIVE     [ag-glu'-ti-na-tiv] 
iid).  (chir.t  aaglutinatif;  agglutinant. 

AGGE.ANDIZE  [ag'-gran-dix]  v.  a.  § 
igrandir. 
To  —  o.'f  self,  •«'=. 

AGGRANDIZEMENT  [  ag'-gran-dii- 
™»nt]  n.  1.  §  agrandit<sem,e^it,  m. 

AGGRANDIZER  [ag'-gran-di-Mr]  n.  § 
pursoniie  qui  agrandit  (en  pouvoir,  en 
:«ng.  en  honneur,  en  force  morale),  f. 

AGGRAVATE  [  ag'-gra-vat  ]  V.  a.  1. 
I  J  aggra/ter;  2.  §  charger:  eaeagirer ; 
i.   S  rcn/orcer  ;   4   t^BT  §  poueser  d 


AGGRAVATED  [ag'-g«-va-tid]  adj. 
jrave. 

AGGRAVATION     [ag-gra-Ta'-ihiin]    n. 

1.  B  action  d'aggraver,  f ;  2.  H  aggrava- 
tion, t;  3.  1  circmititance  aggravante, 
£  ;  4.  §  eo-ageration,  f. ;  5.  |P#~  §  pro- 
vocation, f. 

AGGREGATE  [ag'-gre-gat]  V.  8.  1. 
reunir  (en  un  seul  corps) ;  2.  rameim- 
bier ;  composer. 

AGGREGATE,  adj.  1.  rassemhU ; 
reuni  ;  collectif;  2.  (did.)  agrege. 

AGGREGATE,  n.  1.  agregation,  f.; 
total,  ra. ;  masse,  t ;  2.  somme  totale,  £  ; 
total,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  agregat,  in. 

AGGREGATELY  [ag'-gregat-li]  adv. 
collectirement f  en  masse;  en  smnrne. 

AGGREGATION    [ag-gre-ga'-.hun]     n. 

1.  reunion  (en  un  seul  tout),  f ;  assem- 
bUige,  va. ;  total,  m. ;  2.  concentration, 
t;  3.  (chiin.,  phvs.)  agregation,  t 

AGGREGATIVE  [ag'-gre-ga-tiv]  adj. 
agregatif. 

AGGREGATOR  [ag'-grS-ga-tnr]  n.  t 
eoll^cteur  (en  masse),  m. 

AGGRESS  [ag-grss']  V.  n.  iire  I'agrea- 
seur ;  attaquer. 

AGGRESSION  [aggTf.h'-fin]  n.  1.  1  § 
agression,  £;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  a)  ut- 
teinte,  f. 

AGGRESSIVE  [  ag-grSs'-.w  ]  adj. 
d'agression ;  offtminf;  hostile. 

AGGRESSOR  [ag.gr6,'-.ui-]  n.  agrei- 
seur.  va. 

AGGRIEVANCE.   V.  Grievance. 

AGGRIEVE  [ag-grev']  V.  a.  1.  affli- 
ger ;  chagriner ;   2.  blesser ;  offer,^er; 

AGGROUP  [ag-gr5p']  V.  a.  (arts) 
agronper. 

AGHAST  [a-gaat']  adj.  1  %frappe  def- 
froi.  d'horreur. 

AGILE  [aj'-U]  adj.  |  agile;  leste ; 
dispos. 

AGILENESS  [aj'-n.nss], 

AGILITY  [a-jU'-i-ti]  n.  J  agilite;  le- 
gereti,  C 

With  — ,  avec  agilite  ;  agilemenL 

AGIO  [aj'-i-d]  n.  1.  (banque)  agio,  m. ; 

2.  (change)  change,  va. ;  prime,  t 
AGITABLE  [aj'-i-ta-bl]    adj.  que  Von 

pent  agiter. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'agiter. 

AGITATE  [aj'-i-tit]  V.  a  1.  )  §  agi- 
ter ;  2.  §  exciter. 

'2.  — d  by  disdain  towards  ingratitude,  excite /)ar 
U  d^dfiin  'VniT  ririQratitude. 

AGITATION  [aH-ta'-shan]  n.  1.  I  § 
agitation,  f. ;  2.  §  agitation,  f  ;  trouble, 
m. :  3.  §  discussion ;  deliberation,  £ 

In  — ,  (chos.)  agite ;  en  question.  To 
be  in  — ,  1.  (pers.)  avoir  de  I'agitation; 
2.  (chos.)  etre  en  question,  sur  le  tapis. 

AGITATOR  [aj'-i-ta-tur]  n.  1.  §  agiPi- 
teur ;  meneur,  va. ;  2.  (hist.  d'Angl.) 
agitatenr.  va. 

AGLET  [»g'-l«t],  AIGLET  [§'-gUt]  n. 
1.  aiguiUHte.  f  ;  2.  (bot.)  onglet.  va. 

AGNAIL  [ag'-nai]  n.  envie  (a  la  ra- 
cine  de  Tonde),  f. 

AGNATE  [sg'-nSt]  adj.  d'agnat. 

AGNATIC,  n.  (dr.  anc.)  ag^iat.  va. 

AGNATIC  [ag-nat'-it]  *lj.  (dr.  anc.) 
agruitique. 

AGNATION  [ag-na'-shun]  n.  (dr.  anc) 
agnati<yn,  t. 

AGNIZE  [»g-niz']  V.  a.  J  reconnaitre. 

AGNOMEN  [ng-no'-r  in]  n.  surnom.  va. 

AGNOMINATION  [ag-nomi-na'-shdn] 
n.  surnom,  va. 

AGO  [ago']  adv.  ^  ily  a  (pass6). 

Long  — ,  =  longtemps ;  not  long  — , 
il  n'y  a  pas  longtemps;  =  peu  de 
temps ;  some  time  — .  =:  quelque  temps ; 
a  while  —  t,  =:  quelque  temps  ;  a  good, 
a  long  while  —  1,  =  bi&ii  du  temps  ;  = 
longtemps.  ^^ 

AGOG  [a-gog']  adv.  ^^  aveo  feu ; 
avec  empressement. 

To  be  —  1^^.  aroir  la  tete  montie ; 
to  set  a.  o.  —  ^^~,  monter  la  tete  d 
q.  u. 

AGOING  [a-go'-ing]  p.  pr.  adj.  +  1.  en 
action;  eii  train;  2.  (vente i l"ench6re) 
une  /bis  (Ire  fois);  deux  f bis  (2-!  fois); 
trois  this  (3»  fois).    V.  Going. 

To  set  — ,  mettre  en  train. 

(On  dil  aujour  i'hui  GoiNGk 


AGONE  [a-g6n']  adv.tiJflw*^.  V.  Aeo 

AGONIST  [ag  -o-nist], 

AGONI8TE8  [ag-o-nii -tez]  n.  (ant) 
combattant  awas  ago^)-es,  m. 

AGONIZE  [ag'.d.nii]  V.  n.  i-mffrir 
Vagonie. 

AGONIZE,  V.  a.  §  /aire  souffHr  dM 
agonies  d ;  torturer. 


AGONIZED  [ag'-o-nisd]  adj.  1.  ({>«»> 
Ss;  \. 
(chos.)  poign-ant. 


qui  souffre  ragonie ;   2.  d'agonC 


AGONIZING    Fag'^-ni-ring]   adj.   1. 
q^iifait  souffrir  de^  agonies;  qui  tor- 
ture; 2.  §  cruel  (extrSmeV 

— ,  lu  em-ti-m  fureiU 


AGONIZINGLY  [ag-o-ni'-ilng-li]  «dT. 
avec  une  angoisse  extrime. 

AGONY  [ag'-6-ni]  n.  1.  I  §  douleur 
(poianante),  f. ;  2.  agonie  ;  angoisse,  t; 

3.  II  §  agonie  (demicre  luttej),  f. 
AGOOD  [a-god']  adv.  t  serieusemetU ; 

tout  de  f/on. 

AGOUTY  [ag-u'-ti]  n.  (mam.)  ag»tt- 
ti,  va. 

AGRAMMATIST  [a-gram'-ma-tist]  n. 
homme  illettre  ;  S  ignare.  m. 

AGRARIAN  [a-gra'-ri-an]  adj.  1.  J 
agricole;  d'agriculture ;  2.  agraire; 
suiiHint  la  loi  agraire. 

AGRARIAN,  n.  J  loi  agraire.  t. 

AGREE  [a-gre']  V.  n.  1.  (i>,  d)  s'ac- 
eorder;  etre  d' accord;  se  mettre  d^ ac- 
cord ;  2.  (IN,  dans)  convenir ;  adrnet- 
tre ;  3.  (on,  de)  convenir  (reconnaitre) ; 

4.  se  confondre ;  se  ressembler ;  5. 
(WITH,  d)  convenir  ;  (■with,  d  ;  to,  d<<) 
/aire  du  bien  (a  la  sante) ;  6.  se  conve- 
nir ;  1.  (on,  foe,  de ;  to,  ^e)  convenir 
(faire  une  convention);  8.  (to,  d)  coi^ 
sentir ;  9.  (gram.)  <  aecorder. 

■2.  To  have  — d  on  a.  id.,  etrf  convenu  de  <].  eh. 

— d,  d'accord.  To  be  — d,  1.  (peT».) 
itre  d'accord;  2.  (chos.)  etre  cont&HM. 
To  —  like  cat  and  dog,  a'accorder  co*^ 
me  chien  et  chat. 

AGREE,  V.  a.  aecorder;  mettre  Sm^ 
cord ;  reconcUier. 

AGREEABLE  [a-grs'-a-bi]  adj.  (to,  4/ 
to,  de)  1.  conforme;  1.^;  conformemeat  f 
agreablement ;  3.  ^  agreable. 

To  be  —  to  a.  th.  *i,  vouloir  bien  q.. 
ch. ,-  to  be  —  with,  (chos.)  s'accordir 
avec. 

AGREEABLENES3  [a-grS'-a-bl-nSa]  B. 
1.  (TO,  d)  conformite,  f. ;  2.  conjbrmi- 
te ;  harmonie,  £ ;  3.  (in,  of,  dans)  agri~ 
menf,  va. 

AGREEABLY  [  a-gr§'-a-bli  ]  adv.  1. 
(to,  d)  eonformemeiit ;  2.  agreable- 
ment. 

AGREED  [a-gred']  p.  pa.  adj.  ooii- 
ven  11. 

AGREEMENT  [.vgre'-msm]  n.  1.  ac- 
cord ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  accord,  va. ;  ban 
accord,  m. ;  intelligence,  t ;  bonne  in- 
telligence, f. ;  3.  conformite;  ressetn- 
bliince.  f  ;  4.  convention,  £;  pacte,  va. 

By  private  — ,  de  gre  d  yre :  on  an  — 
that,  (ivec  convention  que.  To  come  to 
au  — ,  t.omber  d'accord. 

AGRESTIC  [a-grts'-tiKj, 

AGKESTICAL  [  a-grSs'-tl-kal  ]  tOj. 
a^reste. 

A6RICULT0E  [ag'-ri-kol-tur]  n.  agri- 
cutte^ur,  m. 

AGRICULTURAL  [ag-ri-kfil'-nha-nJ] 
adj.  d'agriculture  ;  agricole. 

AGRICULTURE  [ag'-ri-kui-tshir]  n.  1. 
agriculture,  £ ;  2.  (econ.  poL)  indwftrU 
agricole,  £ 

AGRICULTURIST  [ag-ri-kfil'-taha-rW] 

n.  agronome.  ra. 

AGRIMONY  [ag'-ri-mo-ni]  n.  (b^) 
aigreihoine,  £ 

Hemp  — ,  1.  eupatoire  (genreX  C ;  %. 
:=  d' Aricenne,  t. 
AGEIOT  [a'-grf-ot]  n.  griotte,  t 
Agbiot-tree,  (bot)  griottier,  m, 
AGROUND  [a-gr6nnd'l  adv.  1.  (mar.* 
S  echoue;  d  terre;  2.  §  ichoue. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  (mar.)  etre  ich/nti, 
toucher ;  2.  §  tomber  d  plat ;  to  cast  — , 
(mar.)  jeter  d  la  cote;  to  lie  — ,  (mf.r.i 
etre  a  terre;  to  run  — ,  v.  n.  (mnr.) 
s'echouer ;  se  mettre  d  la  cote,  torno 
-,  v.  a.  (mar.)  I.  ecJiouer ;  mettre  d  ta 


AIL 


AIR 


ALA 


<!  fkte;  d  tU;  &  foil;  a  fat;  i  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  I  pin    o  no'  d  move; 


yOte ;  2.  oblige)'  (nn  valsseau  euneiui)  d 
iichoutr^  dt  se  mettre  d  la  cote. 

AGUE  [a'-gu]  n.   (mtiiV)  Jif  ere  iitter- 
mitlente,  £  sing. ;  ^  Jiecres,  {.  pi. ;  Jieere 
tremlddiUe,  C 
Fit  of  the  — ,  acveft  de  =,  m. 
Ague-drops,   n.  pi  (pharm.)  gouttes 
febrifugeg,  £  pi. 

AuuB-FiT,  n.  X  accis  de  fievre  inter- 
uttei.te,  m. 

Aoii-powDER,  n.  poudre  febrifuge,  £ 
Aqce-pboof,  adj.  d  I'epreuve  de  Ui 
fexre  IntermiUente. 

Ague-speli,  n.  charme  febrifuge  m. 
AouE-STKUCK,  adj.   alteiiU  de  Jievre 
■ttttermitteute. 

Ague-tree.  n.  (bot)  }  sansafras,  m. 
AGUISH  [a'-tcu-i«h]  adj.  1.  ijievreux; 
t.  S  ardent;  brt'daid. 

AQUISHiSfESS  [a'-gi-i.h-n6t]  a  etat 
febrile,  in. 

AGUTr  [a-gu'-ti]  n.  (main.)  agoii- 
ti,  m. 

AH  [a]  int.  1.  ah  !  helaa  !  2.  (substan- 
tiv.)  ah,  m. 
—  me !  *  fielas,  infortune  queje  suis  ! 
AHA  [a-ha'J  int.  aha! 
AHEAD  fa-hsd']  adv.  1.  (mar.)  (of,  d) 
en  avant;  aevant;  devant  noue;  2.  § 
wi  tete  ,•  3.  J  §  etourdiment. 

Right  — ,  1.  (du  navire)  droit  devant  ; 
2.  (du  vent)  droit  debout.  Wind  — , 
vent  debout.  To  be,  to  keep  — ,  (mar.) 
^re  de  Vavant  d ;  to  bear  —  of,  retiter 
devant;  renter  siir  I'avantd;  to  get  — 
ot,  1.  (mar.)  gagner  Vacant  de;  2.  §  se 
trouter  en  tele  de;  3.  \  devancer. 

AHEIGHT   [a-hit']  adv.  t  en  haut; 
lu  ciel. 
AHI6H  ra-hi'J  adv.  t  en  haut. 
AHOY  [«-h6,'Jint  (mar.)  ho  ! 
AHULL  [a-huin  adv.  (mar.)  d  mats  et 
A  cordes ;  a  -sec  de  voile.^. 

To  be  — ,  (mar.J  etre  d  la  cape  d  sec  ; 
Ure  a  seo  de  vodes  ;  etre  a  mdta  et  d 
oorde-s. 

AHUNGET  [a-Uung'-gri]  adj.  +  tour- 
»«nte  par  la  faim. 
To  be  —  t,  avoir  faim 
AI  [a]  n.  (mam.)  a?,  m 
AID  [ad]  V.  a.  aider;  secourir ;  as- 
titter. 

To  —  each  other,  OTie  another,  Centre- 
aider  ;  to  —  in,  (chos.)  aider  d;  to  — 
•nd  assist,  (dr.)  aider  ou  assister. 

AID,  n.  1.  aide,  t;  secours,  m.;  a«- 
Hxtance,  C  ;  2.  aide  (personne),  m. ;  3. 
{At.)  intervention,  £;  4  (dr.  feod.)  aide 
(impot),  t ;  5.  subside,  m. ;  6.  (man.) 
aide,  t 

By  the  —  of,  (pers.)  aveo  Vaide  de; 
with  the  —  of,  (chos.)  d  r=  de ;  in  — , 
<JTO=:;  in  —  o£  pour  aider.    To  come 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  venir  en  =.,  d  r=z  de  g.  u.  ; 
to  give  a.  o.  — ,  preter  xecours  d  q.  u. ; 
to  grant  —  and  protection,  donner  =  et 
protection ;  to  lend  —  and  assistance, 
preter  ■=.  et  assistance. 
AIDANCE  [aa'-ans]  n.  t  aide.,  t 
AIDANT  [ad'-antj  adj.  +  qui  aide. 
To  be  —  +,  aider  ;  secourir. 
AID-DE-CAMP  [  ad.de-k6ng']  pi.  AlD- 
OE-CAMPS,  n.  (mil.)  aide  de  camp,  m. 

AIDER  [ad'-nr]  n.  1.  t  (b.  p.)  aide, 
tn.,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  qui  aide,  qui 
assiste,  £ 

AIDLESS   [ad'-ISs]  adj.   t  sans  se- 
cours ;  sans  defenfie. 
AIGLET,    r.  Aglet. 
AIGREMORE    [a'-gur-mor]  n.  aigre- 
<aore,  n\. 

AIGRET  rs'-grst], 

AIGRETTE  [a'-gra]  n.  1.  aigrette,  t; 
2.  (pliys.)  aigrette.  £ 

AIGULET  [&'-ga.iii\  n.  %  aiguiUette, 
t   V.  Aiglet. 
AIL  [al]  V.  a.   avoir  (eprouver  du 

Kll). 

Soraethmg  — s  him,  you,  them,  etc.,  il 
a,  vous  avez,  its  ont,  etc.,  q.  ch.  No- 
Ibtng  —s  me,  him,  you,  them,  etc.,  je 
H'ai  Hen;  il  n'a  rien;  tou^  navez 
rien  ;  ils  n'ont  rien,  etc.  Wliat  — s  me, 
blm,  you,  them,  etc.  ?  qiCai-je  f  qu'a-t- 
U  T  mc\ive3-vou^  f  qu'ont-ils,  etc. 

AIL,  n.  1.  X  mat,  m.;  2.  indisposi- 
tion, t   V.  Ailment. 

4IIiE.     V.  AlSLK. 


AILING  [al'-!ng]  adj.  1.  |l  souffrant; 
malingre ;  2.  %  souffrant ;  maladif 

AILMENT  [iil'-oisnt]  n.  nirti,  m. ;  in- 
disposition,  £ ;  incommodite,  £ 

AI.M  [am]  V.  a.  (at,  contre)  1.  t  viser; 
ajuster  (une  arme);  mirer ;  diriger; 
2.  §  diriger;  lancer  ;  3.  t  deviner. 

AIM,  V.  n.  (at,  to)  1.  II  viser  (contre); 
2.  §  vixer  (a) ;  aspirer  (a) ;  cherc/ier 
(a);  3.  (m.  p.)  menacer. 

AIM,  n.  1.  II  paint  de  mire,  m. ;  2.  H  § 
but,  m. ;  visee,  £ ;  3.  §  dessein,  m. ;  vue, 
£ ;  4  soin,  m. 

Object  of  — ,  point  de  mire;  but,  m. 
—  of  a  gim,  mire  d'un  fusil,  £  To  miss 
o."s  — ,  manquer  son  coup,  son  but;  to 
take  o.'s  — ,  jjrendre  sa  visee;  to  take 
o.s  —  well  II  §,  viser  juste  ;  to  take  —  at, 
1.  II  injier ;  coucher  enjoue ;  2.  §  viser  d. 

AIMLESS  [am'-l««"]  adj.  sans  but; 
incertain;  vague. 

AIR  [ar]  n.  1.  I  air,  m. ;  2.  *♦  1  vent, 
m. ;  3.  **  II  zephir,  m. ;  4.  ||  }  etrhalaison, 
£ ;  5.  §  air,  m. ;  apparence,  £  ;  6.  t  § 
information;  nouvelle,  £;  7.  §  chant, 
in. ;  8.  (chim.)  air,  m. ;  9.  (man.)  air,  m. ; 
10.  (mus.)  air,  m. ;  11.  (peint,  sculp.) 
air  (attitude),  m. 

5.  — ofelegdnre,  air  H^eligance. 

Foul  — ,  air  vide;  open  — ,  =  libre. 

Drinking  — ,  =:  d  boire,  m.     Mid **, 

moyenne  region  de  V^,  £  Castles  in 
the  — ,  chMeaux  et)  Espagne,  m.  pi.  In 
tlie  — ,  1.  II  dans,  en  l'^;  2.  (hort.)  en 
plein  vent;  .3.  ||  dV=;  4.  **  ||  dans  les 
=s;  in  the  open  — ,  en  plein  =;.  To 
beat  the  — ,  do)in£r  un  coup  d'epee  dans 
I'eau  ;  to  jrive  a.  th.  —  t  §,  eventer  (di- 
vulguer) ;  to  give  o.'s  self  an  —  (of),  se 
donner,  prendre  )in  =  {de) ;  to  give 
o.'s  self  — s,  pre)idre,  se  donner  des  ^s ; 
to  have  a  change  of — ,  changer  d^=z;  to 
let  the  —  in  any  place,  donner  de  V^  d 
un  endroit ;  to  put  a.  th.  in  the  — ,  met- 
tre  q.  ch.  d  f=;  to  plough  the  —  *•, 
fend  re  /'=;  to  show  — s,  prendre,  se 
do)iner  de*  :=«. 

AlR-BAO 

AiR-BLADDEK,  n.  (ich.)  vessie  a4ri- 
enne;  vessie  notatnire,  £ 

AiR-BALLooN,  n.  ballon  aerostatique ; 
•  aerostat,  m. 

Air-born,  adj.  *♦  ne  de  Vair. 

AiR-Box,  n.  (mach.)  boUe  d  air,  t; 
reservoir  d^air,  m. 

AiR-BRAViNG,  adj.  ♦♦  qui  bra/ce,  qui 
defie  les  vents. 

Air-built,  adj.  bdti  en  Fair;  chim4- 
rique. 

Air-cane,  n.  canne  d  vent,  f. 

Air-cell,  n.  (bot.)  cellule  a€)'ienne,  t. 

Aie-cushion,  n.  ( mach. )  matelas 
d'air,  m. 

AiK-DRAWN,  adj.  X  **  fantome. 

Air-dropt,  ad).'**  descetidu  des  airs. 

Air-exhauster,  n.  (phys.)  ventila- 
teur,  m. 

Air-gun,  u.  fusil  d  vent,  m. 

Air-holder,  n.  tube  d  air,  f. 

Air-hole,  n.  1.  soupirail,  m. ;  2.  (de 
fourneau)  event,  m. 

Air-jacket,  n.  gilet  A  vessie  (pour 
Boutenir  sur  I'eau),  m. 

Air-lamp,  n.  lan)pe  d  courant  d'air,  t. 

Air-mattress,  n.  (mach.)  matelas 
d'air,  m. 

Air-passages,  n.  (physiol.)  «»ie«  a«fi- 
ennes,  £  pi. 

Air-pump,  n.  1.  (mach.)  pompe  d  air, 
£  ;  2.  (phys.)  machine  pnmtmat/ique,  £ 

Air-shapt,  n.  (tech.)  puits  d'ae- 
rage,  m. 

Air-space,  n.  (mach.)  capadU  de 
Fair.  £ 

Air-stirring,  adj.  **  qui  bat  Fair. 

Air-stove,  n.  calorifere,  m. 

Air-thread,  n.  fl  de  la  Vierge;  fl 
de  bonne  Vierge,  m. 

Air-threatening,  adj.  ** qui  menace 
le  ciel. 

Air-tight,  adj.  1.  (phys.)  impermea^ 
ble  d  Vair  ;  2.  (tech.)  etanche. 

Air-tightness,  n.  (phys.)  impermia- 
bilite  d  Vair,  £ 

Air-trap,  n.  machine  d  ventiler,  t. ; 
ventilateur,  m. 

Air-tubes,  n.  (physiol.)  conduits 
te)%e)is.  ro   pL  •  voieD  aeHennes^  £  pi. 


AiR-VALvK,  n.  (mach.)  sotipape  d 
air,  £ 

Aie-vessel,  n.  1.  (bot)  vuigseau 
aerien,  m. ;  trachAe,  t ;  2.  (tech.)  r^w- 
voir  d'ai);  m. 

AIR,  V.  a.  1.  airer  ;  mettre  d  i  air; 
i.ve))ter ;  2.  ressuyer  (du  linge). 

To. —  o.'s  self  t,  prendre  Vair;  to  be 
— ed  (du  linge),  etreressuye;  to  be  — iajj 
(de  linge),  se  ressuyer. 

AIEEK  [ar'-ur]  n.  persowM  qui  ex- 
pose a  Vair,  £ 

AIRILY  [ar'-i-U]  adv.  leg^eineni ; 
gai(^)ne)it. 

AIRINESS  [ir'-j-n8s]  n.  1.  ea-posUicn 
(action )  d  Vat);  £  ;  2.  §  lege)-ete,  £ 

AIRING  [iir'-ing]  n.  1.  aerage,  m. ;  2. 
exposition  (etat)  d  Vair,  au  feu,  f ;  8. 
promenade  (pour  prendre  I'air),  £ 

To  give  an  —  (to),  fuire  prend)-e  Vair 
(d) ;  to  take  an  — ,  prendre  Vair  ;  faire 
U'))e  p)'omen(ide. 
AIRLESS  [ar'-lss]  adj.  sans  air. 
AIRLING  [ar'-l.ng]  ri.  evente,  m. ;  tei» 
d  V event,  £  ;  tete  eventie,  £ 

AIRY  [iir'-i]   adj.  1.  II  aerien;  des 
airs  ,•   2.  I  *  eleve  dans  Vair  ;  perdu 
dans  les  ai)-s ;  8.  |  ouvert  d  Vair ;  4  J 
aerien;  leger ;  delicat;  g)-aoieux;  5.  $ 
vain ;  en  Vair ;  e7)joue ;  leger ;  6.  §  gai. 
Airt-flvlng,  adj.  qui   vole   com-m* 
Vair. 
Airt-light,  adj.  leger  comme  Vair. 
AISLE  [il]  n.  (arcli.)  Ja«-cote,  m. 
AISLE,  v.  a.  renfermer  dans  les  ha* 
cotes. 

AJAR  [a-jar'l  adj.  1.  |  entre-bdiUe;  2. 
§  en  desaccord. 
AKE,  V.  Ache. 

AKIMBO  [a-kim'-bo]  adv.  H^'appuyi 
stir  la  hanche. 

With  one  arm  — ,  le  poing  mir  la 
hanche;  with  o.'s  arms  — ,  les  poing» 
sur  les  hunches.  To  put  o.'s  arms  — , 
mettre  lespoings  sur  Us  hanches. 

AKIN  [a-kin']  adj.  (TO)  1.  J  (pers.)  p<s 
rent  {de) ;  2.  §  (chos.)  allie  («)  ,■  q^ii  o 
de  Vaffinite  {avec)  ;  qui  tient  (de) ; 
proche  (de) ;  voisin  (de)  ;  qui  i&ueh* 
(d) ;  qui  a  rappo)'t  (d). 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  1  (pers.)  itre  parent 
(de) ;  2.  §  (chos.)  etre  allie  (a) ;  avoir  d* 
Vaffinite  (avec)  ;    tou,cher     d) ;    tenir 
(de) ;  avoir  rappo)'t  (d) ;  to  become  — 
(to),  s\iUier  (d). 
[Akin  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 
AKING,  V.  Aching. 
ALABASTER  [al'-a-biu-tur]  n.  (min.) 
alhdtre,  m. 

Alabaster-stone,    n.     (mln.)   fav» 
albdtre,  m. ;  alaliasU'ite,  f 
ALABASTER,  adj.  dalbdtre. 
ALABASTRITE8     [al-a-ba.'-triu]     d 
(min.)  alabastrite,  £ 
ALACK  [a-lakj  int.  helas  ! 
ALACK  AD  AY  [a-lak'-«.  da]  int  hela   ! 
ALACRITY    [a-lak'-ri-ti]    n.    1.   alU- 
gresse,  £  ;  plaisir,  m.  ;  2.  vivacite,  £ ; 
ardeur,  £ ;   coeur,  m.  ;   8.  4.  empresse- 
ment,  m. ;  4  t/aci7j^,'  disposition,  f. 
With  — ,  de  bon,  de  ff)-and  caeur ;  2. 
avec  e))vpressement. 

ALAMODE  [ai-a-raod']  adv.  \.  ®  dla 
made ;  2.  (substantiv.)  fagons ;  mani^ 
res,  £  pi. 

ALAND  [a-laod']  adv.  t  d  terre,  V. 
Ashore. 

ALARM  [a-iann']  n.  I  §  alarms,  t ;  2. 
(horlog.)  reveil,  m. 

False  — ,  (mil.)  fatisse  alarme.  To 
Bound  an  — ,  sonner  V alarme. 

Alarm-bell,  n.  cloche  d'alar»e,  t 
beffroi.  m. ;  toc»in,  m. 

Alarm-clock,  n.  reveiUe-mutin  (hw- 
loge),  m. ;  reveil,  m. 
Alarm-watch,  n.  reveil  (montre),  m 
ALARM,  V.  a.  i.  1  S  (at,  dc)  alartnor, 
po)-ter  Valai-me  dans  ;   2-  §  rSj^etlim 
(exciter). 
2.  To  —  o.'s  passions.  r€veiller  let  pamiont. 

To  —  O.'s  self,  8^alarm«r. 

ALARMING  [a-lar'-ming]  a^J.  (t<\ 
pour)  alarmant. 

ALARMINGLY  [a-lar'-mirg-U]  adT 
d'une  mnniire  alarmante. 

ALARMIST  [  a-lar-mi.t  ]  n.  cOar 
miste,  m. 

ALARU.M.  n.  V.  Alahm. 


ALE 


ALl 


A.LL 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  <i  tub;  A  bull;  u,  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


AIA8  [»-.M  ]  Int  Wto«  / 
—  a  day,  —  the  day,  %  6 jourmalheitr 
reuoo! 
ALATE  [»-lat']  adv.  i  deinier&meni; 

ALATE, 

4LATED  r»-lat'-8d]  adj.  %  aiU. 

ALATERN  [al'-»-tuni]  n.  (bot.)  ner- 
tprun  alaterne ;  alate/iie,  m. 

ALB  [aJb], 

ALBE  [»lb]  n.  aube  (v6tement  d'eccl6- 
aUstique),  f. 

ALBATROS  [al'-ba-tro.]  n.  (orn.)  alba- 
tros,  ni. 

ALBEIT  [albs'-it]  adv.  t  quoique  ; 
bien  que. 

ALBERGE  [al-burj]  n.  (bot.)  al- 
herge,  f. 

Albergb-tree,  n.  (bot)  alhergier,  m. 

ALBESCENT  [al-bs.'-iSnt]  adj.  (did.) 
bla  nchissant. 

ALBINO  [al-bi'-no]  n.  albinos,  m. 

ALBINOS  [sl-bi'-noi]  n.  negreblane.  tn. 

ALBION  [al'-bi-nn]  n.  **  1.  Albion 
(Angleterre),  f. ;  2.  Anglais,  m. 

ALBUGINEOUS  [al-bd-jin'-e-u.], 

ALBUGINOUS  [ai-ba'-jin-us]  t  adj. 
(anat.')  1.  albugine;  2.  albugineiim. 

ALBTTGO  [ai-bu'-gd]  n.  (in6d.)  albu- 
go, m. 

ALBUM  [ar-bum]  n.  album,  va. 

ALBURN  [al'-bnra], 

ALBURNUM  [al-bur'-nfim]  a  (bot.) 
aubier,  m. 

ALGADE  [al'-kad], 

ALCAID  [al'-kad]  n.  1.  alcaide  (de 
Maroc),  m. ;  2.  alcade  (d'Espagne),  m, 

ALCAIC  [al-ka-ik]  adj.  (vers.  gr.  et  lat) 
aiciiique. 

ALCAIC,  n.  (vers.  gr.  et  lat.)  alcal- 
qu^,  XB. 

ALCALI,  V.  Alkali. 

ALCHEMY,  V.  Alchimt. 

ALCHIMIC  [al-kim'-ik], 

ALCHIMICAL  [  al-kim'-l-kal  ]  adj.  al- 
ohimique. 

ALCHIMICALLT  f  a!-kim'.I-kaUl  ] 
»dv.  par  un  procede  aZchimique. 

ALCHIMIST  [»l'-ki-mi.t]  n.  alchi- 
tnfnts,  m. 

ALCIIIMISTIC  [ttl-W-mi.'-fik], 

ALCHIMISTICAL  [  al-ki-mu'-O-kJ  ] 
■4).  d'alchimisie. 

ALCHIMY  [al'-kl-mt]  n.  alchimie,  t 

ALCOHOL  [al'-kd-hol]  n.  (chim.)  aU 
cool,  m. 

ALCOHOLIC  [al-ko-hol'-at]  adj.  (chim.) 
aicooliq>t£. 

ALCOHOLIZATION  [  al'-ko-hol-i-ia'- 
■hnn]  n.  (chim.)  aZcooliaation,  f. 

ALCOHOLIZE  [  ul'-ko-hol-ii  ]  v.  a. 
{chim.)  alcoolise'; 

ALCOHOMETER  [al-ko-hom'-s-tur]  n. 
(phys.)  alcoolmnetie,  m. 

ALCORAN,  V.  Alkoran. 

ALCOVE  [al-koy'J  n.  1.  *  alcove,  f. ; 
i  (de  jardin)  logs ;  gloHette,  f. ;  3.  (de 
bibliothcque)  cabinet,  m. 

ALDER  [al  -dur]  n.  aun.e  (arbre  et 
bois),  m. ;  vergue,  t ;  verne,  f. 

Blackberry-bearing  — ,  bourdaine,  C ; 
bourdeiM,  £  ;  bourgene,  t ;  ^  atme 
ruiir,  m.  i 

Aldee-busd,  n.  aune  (arbre),  m. 

ALDER-PLOT,  n.  UMiaie,  f. 

ALDERMAN  [al'-dnr-man]  pi.  ALDER- 
MEN, n.  1.  alderm<tn  (conseiUer  munici- 
pal a  vie),  m. ;  2.  ^  chef.  ra. 

ALDERMANLT  [ir-dur-maa-ll]  adj. 
Jcildermiin. 

ALDERN  [al'-dom]  adj.  d'aime. 

ALE  [al]  n.  1  ai/«(bi6re);  ale,t;  2. 
ifeie,  f. 

Ale-benoh,  n.  banc  de  cabaret,  m. 

Ale-berrv,  n.  uile  au,  pain  et  aiuB 
ipicsK,  f. 

Ale-brewer,  n.  brasseur  d^aile,  m. 

A1.E-C0NNER,  n.  verificateur  de  me- 
lure^  pour  lea  liquid  ex,  m. 

Ale-draper,  n.  %  j^F"  cabaretier  d 
pot  et  d  pinte,  m. 

Alk-gar, 

Ale-ger,  n.  vinaigrc  d'aile,  in. 

Alk-hoof,  d.  (bot.)  tier  re  terre-stre.  ni. 

Ai,E-HO08E,  n.  cabaret  (pis.  Ton  diiblte 
de  lailc),  m. 

Hedge  — ,  cciarH  borgne  m.  — 
keener  debilamt  d'aile,  m. 


Alb-kfight,  n.  chevalier  de  la  bou- 
teille ;  pilier  de  cabaret,  m. 

Ale-shot,  n.  ecot  de  cabaret,  m. 

Ale-stake,  n.  bouchondecabaret,m. 

Ale-taster,  n.  in.'tpecteur  des  bois- 
sons,  m. 

Ale-washed,  adj.  trempe  d'aile. 

Ale-wife,  n.  ciib,iretiere,  f. 

ALEE  [a-le']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  (op,  d) 
scms  le  vent ;  2.  (command.)  envoyez  ! 

Hard  — ,  la  Jiarre  toute  dessoiis ;  helm 
— ,  la  barre  dennoua ;  liiiT — ,  loftout. 

ALECOST,  V.  Tansy. 

ALEMBIC  [  a-l6m'-bik  ]  n.  (  chim.  ) 
alanihii:.  tn. 

ALENGTH  [a-lsng(V]  adv.  t  tout  de 
son  long. 

ALERT  [a-lun']  adj.  (in,  d,-  to,  a)  1. 
alerte;  2.  vigilant;  3.  vif;  eveille. 

On,  upon  the  — ,  en  alerte ;  sur  le 
qui-vive. 

ALERTNESS  [  a-lurt'-n6.  ]  n.  1. 
promptitude,  f  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  legeret^e,  f. 

ALEXANDRIAN      [  a-lSKz-an'-dn-an  ] 

adj.  alexandrien  (d'Alexandrie). 

ALEXANDRIAN, 

ALEXANDRINE  [ a-lsgi-jin'-drin  ]  n. 
(vers.)  alexandrin,  m. 

ALEXIPHARMIC  [  a-lfk-si-Sr'-mik  ] 
adj.  (pharm.)  alevipharmnque. 

ALGA    [al'-ga]     pi.     ALG.E,     n.     (bot.) 

algue,  f. 

ALGALT  [al'-ga-li]  n.  (chir.)  algalie.  f. 

ALGAZEL  [al-ga-z6l']  n.  (mam.)  ga- 
zelle, f. 

ALGEBRA  [al'-js-bra]  n.  (math.)  algd- 
Ire,  t. 

Numeral  — ,  =  elementaire ;  literal, 
specious  — ,  =  upeciale. 

ALGEBRAIC  [al-je-bra'lk], 

ALGEBRAICAL  [al-je-bra'-!-kal]  adj. 
algebrique. 

ALGEBRAICALLY  [al-je-bra'-l-kal-ll] 
adv.  algebriquement. 

ALGEBRAIST  [al-j5-bra'-!«t]  n.  alge- 
briste.  m. 

ALGERINE  [al-ju-reo']  n.  Alginen, 
m. ;  Algerienne,  f. 

ALGERINE,  adj.  algerien ;  d' Alger, 

ALGOR  [al'-g6r]  n.  (med.)  algor ;  sen- 
timent algide,  va. 

ALGORISM  [al'.go-rizm], 

ALGORITHM  [al'-go-nihm]  n.  (math.) 
algorithme,  m. 

ALGOSE  [al-goa']  adj.  %  e(ttrimem.ent 
froid. 

ALGOUS  [al'-gus]  adj.  desalgues ;  qui 
a  rapport  aim  algue.'i. 

aLgUAZIL  [al'-ga-zel]  n.  alguaeil,  m. 

ALIAS  [a'-li-as]  adv.  (dr.)  autrement 
dit,  nomme. 

ALIBI  [al'-T-bi]  n.  (dr.)  alibi,  m. 

ALIBLE  [al'-i-bl]  adj.  (med.)  alibile. 

ALIEN    [al'-yfn]    adj.    (FROM,  TO)    1.    I 

etranger  (d) ;  2.  §  etranger  (d)  .•  eloigne 
{de) ;  3.  §  etrange  (extraordinaire). 

1.  An  —  land,  une  ttrre  etrang-'-re  ;  —  from  our 
religion  and  ffoverriraent,  ptranger  a  tftre   religi'-n 

templative  life,  tin  g"ut  elnigni^  de  la  vie  contem- 
plative.    3.  — ornaments,  <^fjr  '/rH«»te/4/»  etrangtfft. 

ALIEN,  n.  (dr.)  etranger  (natif  de 
pays  etranger.  non  naturalise),  m. ;  etraii- 
gere.  f. ;  2.  J  §  (to,  d)  etranger. 

Character  of  — ,  (dr.)  peregrinite,  f. 
—  act,  bill,  bill  des  etrangers,  m. ;  — 
office,  bureau  des  etranger^,  m. 

ALIEN, 

ALIENE,  V.  Alienate. 

.    ALIENABILITY    [al-yen-a-bil'-i-a]    u. 

(dr.)  capacite  d'etre  aliene,  f. 

ALIENABLE  [ai'-ySn-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
alUnafde. 

ALIENATE    [al'-y6n-at]    V.   a.    (FROM, 

de)  1.  J  aliener  (des  biens) ;  2.  §  aliiner 
(le  coeur,  les  affections) ;  s'aliener ;  8.  § 
eloigner:  detourner. 

ALIENATE,  adj.  1.  (from)  etranger 
(d),'  2.  abandonne  (de). 

ALIENATION  j;  alySn-a'-nhun  ]  n. 
(from,  de)  1.  1  alienation  (de  la  pro- 
priety), C ;  2.  1  etat  (iliene,  m. ;  3.  § 
alienation  (du  coeur,  de  I'esprit),  £  ;  4.  § 
Uoignement,  m. 

Mental  — ,  —  of  mind,  alienation  men- 
tale,  £;  egarement  d^ esprit,  va.  — of- 
fice, (dr.)  bureau  de  Talienation  des 
biens,  m. 


ALIENATOR  p-ySn  a'-tnr]  n.  (dr.l 
alienateur,  m. ;  alienatrice.  f. 

ALIENEE  [al-ysn-e']  n.  (dr.)  alienor 
taire,  m.,  f. 

ALIGHT  r.i-lit']  V.  n.  1.  1  mettrepUd 
d  terre;  2.  |!|  descendre  ;  3.  1  s'abattrt 
(descendrs  de  I'air) ;  ■!  **  I  tomber. 

3.  A  bird  — i  ^n  u  tree,  un  (mean  B'afaal  IMV  Iff 

arbre. 

ALIGHT,  adj.  itllumi 

To  be  — ,  bruler. 

[Alight  ne  prccide  jamais  Is  nom.! 

ALIKE  [a-lik  ]  adj.  (to,  d)  semblabi», 
pareil. 

To  be  — ,  etre  ■=. ;  ressembler. 

[Alike  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 

ALIKE,  adv.  1.  egalem.ent;  uussi; 
2.  dlafois;  3.  de  meme;  I'un  com.m4 
Vautre ;  4.  tout  aiUani. 

2.  To  be  the  delight  —  oi  o.'s  readers  and 
friendSj  tire  a  la  fois  le  ptaiair  <!••,  sea  lecUurt  et  rf« 
tea  aiutjf. 

ALIMENT  [  ai'-i-msnt  ]  n.  |  §  a«- 
ment,  m. 

ALIMENTAL  [  al-I-mSn'-tal  ]  tui^. 
(med.)  alimenteiKc ;  alim^ntaire. 

ALIME"NTALLY  [al-l-msn'-tal-li]  adT. 
J  de  maniAre  d  servir  d'aliment. 

ALIMENTARINESS  [al-i-msn'-u-tf- 
n5»]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  alimer^ 
taire,  t. 

ALIMENTARY  [al-I-mPD'-ta-n]  »dj. 
alim,ent<iire. 

—  canal,  duct,  (physiol.)  canal,  tub* 
alimentaire,  digestif,  ul 

ALIMENT  AT  lOiSf  [al-i-mSn-ta'-ihan] 
n.  alimentation,  £ 

ALIMONY  [al'-i-mo-ni]  n.  (dr.)  pen- 
sion alimentaire  (faite  a  uue  femme  se- 
paroe).  £ 

ALIQUANT  [al'-i-kwant]  adj.  (matb.) 
aliqiutnte. 

ALIQUOT  [al'-t-kwot]  adj.  (matt) 
aliquote. 

ALISH  [ai'-uh]  adj.  d'aile ;  apparU- 
nant  d  laile. 

ALIVE  [a-Hv']  adj.  1.  \  en  vis;  rt« 
vant;  2.  I  §  vif;  3.  |  au  monde ;  am 
monde ;  4  §  ( per». )  anime;  v^: 
eveille;  ^  en  train;  1  en  I'air;  5.  { 
(chos.)  ea-eiie ;  6.  §  (de  ville,  quartier, 
rue)  -vi/vant  (anime);  7.  §  (tu,  a)  sensi- 
ble ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  accessible;  9.  §  (to,  d) 
attentif. 

lersonne  an  monde.  4.  The  com- 
/a(7  ('>«/ anim^e,  ("irt  ea 
7.  — to  the  errors  of  genius,  st-nsible  ai*» 
erreurs  du  g^.nie.  8.  —  to  the  Softer  feelings,  ac- 
cessible aux plus  tendrea  aentimenta.  9.  To  he  —  to 
a.  o.'s  intrigues,  Hre  attt  ntif  aux  intrujut^a  de  <j.  m. 

Certificate  of  being  — ,  certificat  de 
vie,  va.  While  — ,  de  son  vivant;  more 
dead  than  — ,  plus  m.ort  que  vif.  To  b« 
—  again  n,  ' .  revivre ;  revenir  d  la  vie  ; 
2.  ressiuiciter ;  3.  -\-  etre  ressuscite ;  to 
burn,  to  bury  — ,  bruler,  enterrer  vif; 
to  keep  — ,  1.  1  faire  vivre ;  2.  §  entre- 
ienir ;  aliment«r ;  m,aintenir ;  nourrir. 

[Alive  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.l 

ALKAKENGI  [al'-ka-ksn-ji]  n.  (hot) 
alkekenge.  in. 

ALKALESCENCY  [ai-ka-i8.'-.6n..i]  n. 
(chim.)  alcalescence. 

ALKALESCENT  [a!-ka-18i'-s6nt]  a^. 
(chim.)  alcalescent. 

.\LKALI    [al'-ka-M]    pi.    ALKALIES,    B. 

(chim.)  alrcali,  m. 

ALKALIFY  [al.kal'-i-n]  v.  a.  (chint.) 
1.  r-endre  alcalin;  2.  alcaliser. 

ALKALIFY,  v.  n.  (chim.)  s'alcaliser. 

ALKALIMETER     [al  ka-Um'-e-tar]    O. 

(chim.)  alcalim^tre,  m. 

ALKALINE  [at'-ka-lin]  adj.  (chim.)a» 
calin. 

ALKALINE,  n.  (shim.)  sub-stance  i* 
calin  e,  £ 

ALKALIZ.\TION  [il-ka-li-ii -iha.]  a. 
(chim.)  alcalisation,  £ 

ALKALIZE  [al'-kalii]  V.  a.  (chim.; 
alcidiser. 

ALKANA  [al -ka-na]. 

ALKANET  [ai'-ka-nst]  n.  1.  (lot) 
orcanete,  £  ;  2.  (teinLt  orcan^ie,  £ 
ALKORAN  [al'-ko-ran]  n.  aU-oran,ui 
ALL  [al]  adj.  1.  totti ;  2.  ^avec  le  nom 
sous-entendu)  tous  ^^out  le  monde);  3 
(suivi  de  who,  that)  tous  ceute;  4.  1 
tout  cela  ;  (avec  not)  rien 

1         that  you  say.  tout  <•- gu(r  »>iw  rfi<«* 
11 


3.  No  man  — ,  i>« 
pany  was  all  — ,  la  i 


ALL 


ALL 


ALL 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  (all ;  a  fat ;  e  nie ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  \  pin ;  ^  no ;  6  move 


Above — ,»uftjut;  par-dessiui  tout; 
kfter — ,  1.  apris  tout;  2.  «m  bout  du 
compte;  au  tohil ;  au  resume :  five, 
iix  — ,  (jeu)  cinq  d  cinq  ;  six  d  svr ; 
one  and  — ,  tou«  sails  escception  (  V. 
Onk);  —  in  — ,  1.  *  tout ;  entiirement ; 
2.  "I  du  tout  au  tout;  tel  quel.  — of 
them,  of  us,  of  you,  euas  to  us;  nous 
tous;  voJis  thus.  To  take  a.  o.  —  in  — , 
prendre  q.  «.  tel  quel.  It  is  all  the 
•ftiae  i^^,  c'est  tout  de  tneme ;  that  is 
— ,  c'est  tout;  voild  tout ;  if  that  is — , 
«'</  ne  tient  qu'd  cela  ;  wlien  —  comes 
to  —  f>g'~,  au  bout  du  compte ;  au 
total.  To  be  —  things  to  —  men,  se 
faire  tout  a  tous. 

ALL,  D.  tout,  m. 

My,  thy,  his,  her  — ,  tout  pour  moi, 
fc»,  MM,  elle,  etc.  —  in  — ,  **  tout,  m. 

To  stake  o.'s  — ,jouer  son  =. 

ALL,  adv.  1.  ttmt ;  entierement ;  ab- 
9olument;  injiniment;  parfaitement ; 
touveraineme^it ;  2.  Xuniquement;  3. 
F^"  (de  lien)  tout  partout ;  4  *  *  (de 
temps)  to«<  (precisement^ ;  5.  t  hien;  de 
beaucoup;  6.  tont(\e  \A»s). 

At  — ,  1.  quelqus  peu ;  jamais ;  2. 
(precede  de  no,  not)  du  tout ;  if  at  — , 
o^t, point  du  tout;  not  at  —, pas, point 
du  tout;  nothing  at — ,  rien  du  tout; 
nowhere  at  — ,  nuUe  part.  —  at  once, 
1.  tout  d'un  coup;  2.  tout  d  coup ;  — 
but,  1.  evcepte ;  2.  presque. 

All-abuorbed,  adj.  abhorre  de  tous. 

All-accomplished,  adj.  tout  d  fait 
accompli ;  d\ine  education  parfaite. 

All-admieino,  adj.  tout  dans  Vad- 
miration. 

All-advised,  adj.  oonseille  par  tout 
le  monde. 

All-beacteous,  adj.  soumerainem^nt 
heau. 

All-besetting,  adj.  qui  poursuit 
partout. 

All-blasting,  adj.  1.  I  $  qui  parte  la 
destruction  partout ;  2.  qui  frappe 
t»iU. 

ALL-BOUNTEOtrS, 

All-bountiful,  adj.  in^fimment  bon. 

All-changing,  adj.  qui  change  per- 
%>itueUement. 

All-cheering,  adj.  qui  repand  la 
ffaiete  partout ;  qui  rejouit  tout. 

x\ll-commandinu,  adj.  qui  regne  sv/r 
Unit;  qui  comma nde  d  tmU. 

All-complying,  adj.  qui  se  prete  d 
tout. 

All-consoious,  adj.  qui  a  la  con- 
loience  de  tout. 

All-dependujg,  adj.  qui  depend  de 
tout. 

All-disgraced,  adj.  entieremsntdana 
la  disgrace. 

All-dispensing,  adj.  qui  dispense 
tout ;  qui  dispose  de  tout. 

All-dreaded,  adj.  redoute  de  tous. 

All-ufficient,  adj.  tout  efficace ; 
tout-pui.ssaiit 

ALL-ELOguENT,  adj.  parfiiitement  elo- 
quent; tout  eloquent. 

All-enduking,  adj.  risigne  (qui  en- 
dure tout). 

All-enraged,  adj.  qui  est  au  comble 
de  lafureur. 

All-flaming,  &i\).flamhoyani,  de  tous 
eotes. 

All-giver,  n.  dispensate^vr  de  tous 
les  bi-eyis.  m. 

All-good,  adj.  sotwerainement  bon. 

All-good,,  n.  1.  %  itre  souveraine- 
ntent  bon,  m. :  2.  (bot.)  ohenopode,  m. ; 
anserine,  f. ;  \  bon  Henri,  m. ;  ^  epi- 
nard  sauvage,  m. 

All-uail,  int.  t  **  salut  1 

All-halloiv, 

All-hallows,  n.  la  TotMsaint,  f. 

—  tide,  n.  epoque  de  la  To-ussaint.  f. 

All-hallown,  adj.  de  la  Toussaint. 

All-happy,  adj.  bienheureux. 

All-heal,  n.  1.  %  panaoee,  f. ;  2.  J 
(>ct)  berce  brancursine,  t. 

All-helping,  adj.  dun  secours  uni- 
tersel. 

All-honored,  adj.  honore  de  to^ts. 

All-impreoatino,  adj.  plein  dHmpre- 
Mitions. 

ALL-Jin>9iN6,  adj,  jv.ge  tuprhne; 
*uge  towoercun 


All-ji-st,  adj.  qui  est  tout  justice. 

All-kind,  adj.  tout  A?  bonU. 

All-knowing,  adj.  de  science  imfl- 
nie. 

All-licensed,  adj.  d  qui  Von  permet 
tout ;  a  qui  tout  est  permis. 

All-loving,  adj.  dojit  Vamowr  est 
injini. 

All-making,  adj.  createur  de  tout. 

All-murdering,  adi.  meurtrier. 

All-obeying,  adj.  a  qui  tout  obeit. 

All-oblivious,  adj.  qui  fait  tout  ou- 
blier. 

All-perfect,  adj.  de  toute  perfection. 

All-perfectness,  n.  perfection  ab- 
solue,  f. 

All-piercing,  adj.  per^nnt. 

All-potent,  adj.  §  **  tout-puissant. 

All-powerful,  adj.  II  §  tout-puissant. 

All-praised,  adj.  lou^  de  tous. 

All-pretending,  adj.  qui  pretend 
itre  universel. 

All-sagacious,  adj.  d'une  sagaeiti 
parfaite. 

All-saints-day,  n.  jo^ir  de  la  Tous- 
saint, m. :  la  Toussaint,  t 

All-saving,  adj.  sau/eeur. 

All-shunned,  adj.  que  tout  le  monde 
fuit. 

ALL-eouL8-DAY,  H.  jour  (m.),  fete  (t) 
des  morts. 

All-spice,  n.  (bot.)  pimsnt,  m. ;  "T 
poivre  de  la  Jamatque,  m. ;  ^  toute- 
epice,  f  ;  ^  herbe  aux  epices,  f. 

All-spreading,  adj.  qui  se  repand 
sur  tout. 

All-sufficient,  adj.  sufflsant. 

All-swaying,  adj.  sujxrenie  (qui  do- 
mine  tout). 

All-telling,  adj.  *  qui  publie,  ^ 
qui  dit  tout. 

All-teiumphinq,  adj.  qui  triomphe 
partout,  de  tout. 

All-watchbd,  adj.  passi  dans  une 
veille  contiwuelle. 

All- WISE,  adj.  d'une  sagesse  infinie, 

All-witted,  adj.  qui  est  tout  eiprit. 

All-wopshipped,  adj.  adore  de  tons. 

All-worthy,  adj.  infiniment  digne. 

ALLAN  TOIS  [al-Un-Wu']  n.  (anat.)  al- 
Ian  told e,  t. 

ALLAY  [al-la']  V.  a.  1.  apaiser ;  alle- 
ger ;  adoticir ;  affaiblir  ;  temperer  ; 
calmer ;  2.  t  allier  (les  m6taux). 

To  he  — ed,  s^apaiser ;  se  calmer. 

ALLaT,  n.  1. 1 1  alliaae  (Aea  metaux)^ 
m.  V.  Alloy  ;  2.  \  ajfaiblissement,  m. ; 
8.  t  §  alliage ;  melange,  m. 

ALLAYER  [ai-ia'-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  apaise,  allege,  adoucit,  tetn- 
pere,  calme.  (. 

ALLAYING  [«l-la'.Tng], 

ALLAYMENT  [al-la'-mSnt]  n.  adau- 
dssement ;  allegement,  ra. 

ALLED6E.   F.  Allege. 

ALLEGATION  [al-le-ga'-Bhfin]  n.  1.  al- 
legation, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  articulation,  t. 

ALLEGE  [ai-i6j']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  al- 
leguer ;  2.  (dr.)  e^ciper  de. 

ALLEGEABLE  [al-l6j'-a-bl]  adj.  qu'on 
peut  alleguer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  allegue. 

ALLEGER  [al-l«j'-ur]  n.  allega- 
teur,  m. 

ALLEGIANCE  [  al-le'-jans  ]  n.  (to,  d) 
1.  (dr.)  engagement  de  fidelite  (au  sou- 
verain),  m. ;  Jidelite,  £ ;  2.  4.  obeiasance ; 
soumissioti,  f. 

Oath  of  — ,  1.  ^  serment  de  fid  elite, 
m. ;  2.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  serment  d'alle- 
geance,  ra.  In  a  prince's  — ,  sous  I'obeis- 
sance  d'un  prince.  To  change  o.'s  — , 
*  changer  de  maitre. 

ALLEGIANT  [al-le'-jant]  adj.  X  de- 
votee •  deftdelite. 

ALLEGORIC  [al-U-gor'-ilc], 

ALLEGORICAL  [al-le-gor'-I-kal]  adj. 
allegoriqne. 

ALLEGORICALLY  [  al-le-gor'-l-kal- 
II]  adv.  allegoriquement ;  par  alle- 
gorie. 

ALLEGORICALNESS  [  al-le-gor'-l- 
kal-nss]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  allego- 
rique.  (. 

ALLEGORIST  [ai'-ie-go-n.tj  n.  L  al- 
legorixte,  ra. ;  2.  auteur  SaUegories,  m. 

ALLEGORIZE  [ai'-ie-go-ri.]  v.  &  al- 
legoriser. 


ALLEGORIZE,  v.  n.  faire  d«»  aOi 

gories. 

ALLEGORIZER  [al'-U-go-ri-mrl  n.  1 
1.  allegoriste,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  aUegori 
seur,  ra. 

ALLEGORIZING  [al'-le-go-ri-.tDg]  a^t 
qui  fait,  qui  aime  les  allegories. 

ALLEGORY  [alMe-go-ri]  n.  cili^ 
rie.  t. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  iime  =. 

ALLEGRO  [al-U'-gro]  adv.  (it»)  at 
legro. 

ALLELUIAH  [al-le-lu'-j-a], 

ALLELUJAH  [al-le-li'-ya],  HALLB 
LUJAII,  n.  -f-  alleluia,  ni. 

ALLEVIATE  [al-le'-vi-it]  v.  a.  1.  at 
leger  (q.  ch.);  aaoudr ;  2.  %  attenu«r 
(alleger). 

ALLEVIATION  [  ai-is-vi-i'-thut  ]  n, 
(chos.)  1.  alUgement;  adoudssememt, 
m. ;  2.  ^  attenuation,  t 

ALLEVIATIVE  [  al-le'-Ti-a-tiv  ]  n. 
(chos.)  allegement,  m. 

ALLEY  [al'-li]  n.  1.  allee  (de  jardin) 
f. ;  2.  r^ielle,  f. 

Blind — ,  impasse,  t;  cul-de-sac,  m. 
counter  — ,  contre-allee,  f.  Front  — 
allee  de  face,  f. 

ALLIACEOUS  [al-U-a'-ahas]  adj.  (bot) 
alliace. 

ALLIANCE  [al-li'-ane]  a  1.  J  §  aUi- 
ance,  f. ;  2.  parente,  t ;  3.  acte,  traiti 
d\illiance,  m. 

To  make  an  —  (with),  faire  alliance 
(avec). 

ALLIGATE  [ai'-U-gat]  v.  a.  J  Her. 

ALLIGATION  [al-li-ga'-nhin]  n.  1.  J 
action  de  Her,  f. ;  2.  $  etat  de  ce  qui  est 
lie,  m. ;  3.  (arith.)  alliage,  m. ;  reqU 
d'alliage,  de  melange,  t 

—  alternate,  (arith.)  rigle  d'aUiaq* 
composee,  inverse;  —  medial,  ^  sim- 
ple, directe. 

ALLIGATOR  [alll-ga'-tnr]  n.  (erp6t) 
alligator;  caiman;  crocodile  d'Atmi- 
rique,  m. 

ALLISION  [  ai-li.h  -a*  ]  n.  choo 
heurt,  ra. 

ALLITERATION  [aI-Ut-ar.a'-.haii]  I 
(rhi't.)  alliteration,  i. 

ALLITERATIVE    [al-lit'-ur-«-tiy]    fc4; 

qui  a  rapport  d  V (dliteration,  t. 

ALLITERATOR  [  aUit'-ar-a-tur  ]  n. 
persoinie  qui  emploie  V alliteration,  t. 

ALLOCATE  [al'-io-kai]  v.  a.  t  ai- 
louer. 

ALLOCATION  [al-lo-ka'-riiuii]  n.  L 
allocation,  f. ;  2.  disposition,  f. ;  or- 
rangement.  m. 

ALLOCUTION  [«l-16-ku'..hun]  n.  % 
allocution,  f 

ALLODIAL  [«l-lo'-di-al], 

ALLODIAN  lal-lo'-di-an]  adj.  allodial. 

ALLODIUM  TaMo'-di-im]  n.  (dr.  feod.) 
alleu;  franc-alleu,  m. 

ALLONGE  [ai-ifinj']  n.  1.  (escrime) 
botte,  f. ;  2.  (man.)  Umge,  X. 

aLloNGE,  v.  a.  (escrime)  allonger 
(une  botte). 

ALLOO.  V.  Halloo. 

allot  [al-lot'J  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — tkd) 
(to,  d)  1.  departir ;  donner ;  assigner 
en  partage ;  2.  aecorder ;  assigner  ;  3k 
designer ;  destiner ;  ajfecter. 

ALLOTMENT  [al-lot'-msnt]  n  1.  par- 
tage, m. ;  repartition,  t;  distribution, 
f. ;  2.  partage,  m. ;  lot,  m. ;  portion,  t ; 
part,  f. ;  8.  (de  \\e\i)  place  (a  part),  £;  4, 
§  deeret,  m. ;  loi,  f. 

ALLOTTERY  [al-lot'-tur-i]  u.  ^  lot^ 
m. ;  portion,  f. 

ALLOW  [«1-I6u']  V.  a.  \.  (to,  d;  ic) 
allouer ;  assigner;  2.  faire  une  jem 
sion,  une  rente;  3.  aecorder;  4.  od 
mettre  (a) ;  5.  laisser  (d) ;  6.  cotnpor 
ter ;  7.  permettre  (de) ;  autoriser  (do) 
souffrir ;  8.  convenir ;  recannaftrt 
uvouer ;  9.  t  **  approuver. 

To  —  of,  admettre ;  tolerer ;  to  —  foi 
faire  la  part  de;  avoir  egard  d. 

ALLOWABLE  [al-lftu'a-bl]  adJ  1 
convenable;  2.  permis;  loisrble;  aS 
missilile. 

ALLOWABLENESS  [al-16n'-a-bl-n««: 
n.  1.  qualM  de  ce  qui  est  permis,  t 
2.  emploi  legitime,  m. ;  legitimifi,  t 

ALLOWABLY  [al-l6d'-a-bli]  adv.  <y>»» 
venablement ;  Uaitim,fmi/»it 


ALM 


ALO 


ALT 


6  nor ;  0  lot;  u  tube ;  H  tnb ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ou  pound  ;  t/i  thin ;  th  this. 


ALLOWANCE  [al-16d'-an.]  n.  1.  allo- 
tation,  f. ;  2.  pension  ;  rente,  f. ;  3.  sup- 
plement  (de  solde  ou  d"appointements), 
na. ;  4.  gratiflcatiori,  f. ;  5.  portion,  f. ;  6. 
"•atimiy  f. ;  7.  secoura,  m. ;  8.  §  admis- 
Hon,  f. ;  9.  §  permission,  f. ;  10.  §  sanc- 
tion, f. ;  asse>iti7nf>nt,  m. ;  agrement, 
no. ;  11.  §  indulgence,  f. ;  12.  §  cours ; 
'Mre  cours.  va. ;  13.  %  reputation,  t. ;  14. 
(ocm  )  remise ;  reduction,  f. ;  15.  (com.) 
honijU-ation,  t ;  16.  (dr.)  aliments, 
m.  pL 

Monthly  — ,  (des  enfants)  Tnois,  m. ; 
•hort  — ,  ration  reduite,  diminuee  ; 
weekly  — ,  semaine,  C  Making  — ,  (dr.) 
aonsignation  d^alimenis,  f.  ;  trade  — , 
—  to  the  trade,  (com.)  remise;  reduc- 
tion, t.  On  — ,  d  la  ration;  on  half — , 
d  la  demi-ration.  To  be  on  short  — , 
itre  rationnee ;  to  make  —  (for),  1.  Ure 
induigent  ;  avoir  de  rindulgene« 
(j>our) ;  2.  faire  la  part  (de) ;  avoir 
egard  (d) ;  to  make  an  —  (to),  (dr.) 
consigner  des  aliments  {pour);  to  put 
on  short  — ,  rationner ;  to  stop  the  — , 

ALLOWANCE,  v.  a.  mettre  d  la  ra- 
tion ;  rationner. 

ALLOY  [al-161']  V.  a.  (with,  d,  avec)  1. 
I  allier  (des  metaux) ;  2.  §  aitirer  ;  jfle- 
trir :  diminuer. 

ALLOY,  n.  1.  II  alliage  (m^tal),  m. ;  2. 
f  alliage ;  melange,  m. ;  3.  §  impurete, 
t ;  4.  (cliim.)  alliage,  m. 

ALLOYAQE  [al-l6i'-aj]  n.  1.  alliage 
(das  metaux),  m. :  2.  (chim.)  alliage,  m. 

ALLS  [all]  n.  ©  tout  (tout  ce  que  Ton 
possede),  ra. 

ALLSPICE,  V.  All-spice. 

ALLUDE  [al-lad']  v.  a.  (to)  1.  (pers.) 
faire  allusion  (d) ;  vouloir,  entendre 
parler  (de) ;  2.  (chos.)  faire  allusion 
(d) ;  avoir  trait  (d) ;  se  rwpporter  (d). 

ALLIIMINOR,  X-  V-  Limner, 

ALLURE  [ai  lar']  v.  a  (to,  d)  1.  (m. 
j»i)  ainorcer ;  entralner ;  attirer ;  se- 
duire;  2.  (b.  p.)  attirer;  exciter;  en- 
gager; inritsr ;  seduire;  inviter. 

ALLURExMENT  [  al-lir'-msnt  ]  n.  1. 
(m.  p.)  am,orce,  f. ;  appdt,  m. ;  seduc- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  attrait,  m. ;  seduo- 
1ion,f. 

ALLUREE  [al-Iu'-rur]  n.  tentateur  ; 
flatteur,  m. 

ALLURING  [al-ia'-ring]  adj.  entraU 
nant;  seduisant ;  attrayant. 

ALLURING,  n.  J  attrait  ( char- 
me),  m. 

ALLURINGLY  [  «I-la'-rin=r-li  ]  adv. 
d'Wne  maniire  attrayante,  entrainante, 
seduisante. 

ALLURINGNESS    [al-lu'-ring-nS.]  n.  X 

entratiiement,  va. ;  seduction,  (. ;  tenta- 
tion,  f. 

ALLUSION  [al-li'-zhun]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
cUl^ision,  f ;  2.  coniparaison ; figure,t 

In  —  to,  par  allusion  d.  To  make  an 
— ,  faire  ^. 

ALLUSIVE  [al-lQ'-8tv]  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
faisant  allusion ;  1.  figure ;  3.  %  allego- 
rique ;  4.  (bias.)  parlant. 

ALLUSIVELY  [al-lQ'-,iv-ii]  adv.  1. 
par  allusion :  2.  ftgurativemeni. 

ALLUSIVENESS  [al-lu'-8iv-n§.]  n.  X 
qualite  de  renfermer  des  alluinons,  f. 

ALLUVIA '  [al-lS'-Ti-a]  n.  pL  terres 
d'alluvion.  t.  pi. 

ALLUVIAL  [al-ln'-Ti-al]  adj.  1.  d^allu- 
vion;  2.  (geol.)  alluvial;  alluvien. 

ALLUVION  [al-lu'-Ti-in], 

ALLUVIUM  [al-la'-yi-um]  n.  1.  al- 
luvion, f.  ;  2.  ( dr. )  atterrisseTnent ; 
tais,  va. 

ALLUVIOU8,  V.  Alluviau 

ALLY  [al-H']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  1  aUier 
[par  le  mariage  ou  par  traito);  2.  §  al- 
der ;  unir. 

To  —  o."s  self  (to),  1  §  s'alUer  (d).  To 
»d  allied  (to),  1.  J  §  etre  allie  (d) ;  2.  § 
M  rapprschf  (de);  %.  %  se  rappor- 
tef  ((i). 

ALLY  ».  allie  (par  le  mariage  ou 
par  en  tn»ioe).  m. 

ALMAGEST  [ al'-ma-jsit  ]  n.  alma- 
jeste.  va. 

ALMANAC  [ai'-ma-nak]  n.  olmanach; 
lalendrier,  m. 

ATcdtical  — ,  =  nautique,  m.  ;    con- 


naissance  des  temnps,  f  To  be  an  old  — , 
itre  un  =^  de  Van  passe. 

Almanack-makeb,  a.faiseur  d'alma- 
nachs,  m. 

Almanaok-weiteb,  n.  auteur  d'al- 
manachs,  va. 

ALMIGHTINESS  [aUmi'-ti-nSa]  n.  I 
toute-puissance  (de  Dieu),  f. 

ALMIGHTY  [al-mi'-ti]  adj.  1  (deDieu) 
tout-puissant. 

ALMIGHTY,  n.  Tout  -  Puissant 
(Dieu),  m. 

ALMOND  [a'-miind]  n.  1.  (bot)  amen- 
de, {. ;  2.  (anaL)  amijgdale,  f. 

Bitter  — ,  =:  amere  ;  burnt  — ,  pra- 
line ;  =:  pralinee,  d  la  praline,  t. ;  Jor- 
dan — ,  =:^  dla  dame,  =  d  la  princesse ; 
sweet  — ,  =  douce.  Peach  — ,  (bot) 
am.andier-pecher,  va.  ;  pistachio  — ,  = 
pistache,  C  — s,  raisins,  figs,  and  nuts, 
(de  dessert)  les  quatre  mendiants,  va. 
pi.  Milk  of  — 8,  amande  ;  lait  d'aman- 
des,  m.  —  of  the  ear,  1.  (anat)  glwnde 
parotide,  t ;  2.  (med.)  oreillon ;  oril- 
ton,  m. ;  —  of  the  throat,  (anat)  amyg- 
dale,  t. 

Almond-flowbe,  n.  fieur  d'aman- 
dier,  t. 

Almond-tree,  n.  (bot)  amandier,  m. 

ALMONER  [  al'-mo-nur  ]  n.  aumft- 
nier,  va. 

Grand  — ,  (en  France)  grand  aum.b- 
nier,  m.  Lord  — ,  lord  high  — ,  (en  An- 
gleterre)  lord  grand  ait/mdnier,  m. 

ALMONRY  [  al'-mun-ri  ]  n.  avmo- 
nerie,  f. 

ALMOST   [al'-msit]  adv.  X.presqxie; 

2.  (plais.)  quasi. 

ALMS  [ami]  n.  pL  aumAne,  t  sing. 

To  give  — ,  faire,  donner  F=. 

Alms-box,  n.  trono  des  autnones,  m. 

Alms-chest,  n.  coffret  pour  les  awmb- 
nes,  m. 

Alms-deed,  n.  <Bu/cre  de  charite;  au- 
mane,  f. 

ALMS-orvEB,  n.  +  dms  charitable,  t 

Alms-giving,  n.  sing.  aumx>nes,  i.  pi. 

Alms-hocse,  n.  hospice  (pour  les  pau- 
vres),  m. 

ALM8-.MAN,  n.  1.  hovnme  qui  vit  d'au- 
mone,  m.  ;  2.  homme  qui  fait  Vau- 
m.bne,  va. 

Alms-people,  n.  pi.  +  pav/orea  dea 
hospices,  va.  pi. 

ALNAGE  [al'-naj]  n.  aunage,  m. 

ALNIGUT  [al'-nit]  n.  t  veilleuse,  t 

ALOE  [al'-o]  n.  (bot)  aloes,  va. 

ALOES  [al' oz]  n.  pi.  alois.  va.  sing. 

Aloes-wood,  n.  bois  d'aloes,  m. 

ALGETIC  [al-6-st'-ik], 

ALOETICAL  [ai-6-6t'-i-kai]  adj.  aloe- 
tique. 

—  acid,  (chim.)  acide  :=,  aloique. 

ALOETIC  [al-6-st'-ik]  n.  (pbarm.)  Tne- 
dicament  aloetique,  m. 

ALOFT  [a-l5ft']  adv.  1.  1  en  Pair; 
•  haut ;  **  dans  les  airs  ;  2.  §  en  haut; 

3.  *  +  §  eleve  ;  4.  (mar.)  en  haut. 
ALOFT,  prep.  X  au-dessus  de. 
ALONE    [a-lon']    adj.    1.    seul  ;     2. 

wnique. 

•i.  A  Ci'inpoaition  unnvalletl  arid  — ,  une  comp*- 
ailion  sans  rivale  et  unique. 

To  let — ,  1.  laisser;  ^  laisser  tran- 
quiile ;  2.  laisser  faire ;  3.  ne  pas  se 
meler  de  ;  laisser  de  cote  ;  4.  laisser  Id  ; 
to  let  it  — ,  en  rester  Id ;  s'en  tenir  Id. 

[Alojt;  suit  le  nom.] 

ALONE,  X  adv.  seulement. 

ALONG  [a-long']  adv.  1.  le  long ;  le 
long  de ;  2.  au  long;  au  long  de;  3. 
tout  le  temps;  4.  sur;  5.  (expltitif). ..  6. 
(mar.)  le  long  de;  pres. 

All  — ,  1.  tout  de  son  long  ;  2.  tout  le 
long  du  chemin ;  3.  *  tout  le  long  de; 

4.  tout  le  temps ;  5.  en  meme  temps ;  — 
with,  1.  en  compagnie  avec ;  2.  de  mime 
que  ;  ainsi  que ;  3.  (chos.)  avec  ;  4.  (du 
temps)  en  mime  temps  que.  Lying  — , 
(mar.)  d  la  bande.  To  lie  — ,  (mar.) 
donner  d  la  bande. 

ALOOF  [a-Lof]  adv.  (prom,  de)  1.  Ij  § 
loin ;  2.  II  §  '»«  loin ;  d  distance ;  d  I'e- 
cart;  3.  §  eloigne ;  4.  (mar.)  au  lof. 

To  hold  — ,  eloigner ;  to  keep  — ,  v.  a. 
eloigner ;  to  keep  — ,  v.  n.  se  tenir  d 
distance;  se  tenir  dVecart;  to  stand — , 
itre  eloigne. 


ALOPECIA  [aW-pe'-ahl-a], 

ALOPECY  [ai'-6-pe-ii]  n.  (m6d.)  at^ 
pecie,  f 

ALOSA  [a.l6'-ia]  n.  (ich.)  alose,  t 

ALOUD  [a-iftid'j  adv.  1.  dhautetotm; 
tout  haut;  2.  d  grand  bruit;  tMte 
fracas. 

ALOW  [a-io'l  adv.  t  baa  ;  en  ba4. 

ALP  [alp], 

ALPS  [alps]  n.  1.  (geog.)  Alpea,  t  pi 
2.  haute  montagne,  t 

ALPHA  [al'-fa]  n.  1.  B  alpha  (de  !»J 
phabet  grec),  m. ;  2.  §  alpha  (commeno*- 
ment  principe),  m. 

ALPHABET  [ai'-fa-bM]  n.  1.  alphabet, 
m. ;  2.  (com.)  repertoire  alphabetique  ; 
repertoire,  va. 

To  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  — ,  renvoyer 
q.  u.  a  Valphabet. 

ALPHABET,  v.  a.  ranger,  claeaer 
par  ordre  alphabetique. 

ALPHABETIC  [al-fa-bst'-ik], 

ALPHABETICAL  [al-fa-bst'-i-kal]  adj. 
alphabetique. 

In  —  order,  par  ordre  =. 

ALPHABETICALLY  [al-fa-b8t'-l-k»l. 
li]  adv.  alphabetiquement ;  par  ordrt 
alphabetique. 

ALPINE  [ai'-pin]  adj.  1.  des  Alpea; 
2.  alpestre ;  3.  (science^)  alpin. 

ALREADY  [al-rsd'-i]  adv.  dejd. 

ALSO  [ai'-8o]  adv.  awssi ;  egalement. 

Nothing  — ,  7'ien  non  plus. 

ALTAR  [ai'-tur]  n.  1.  1  §  autel,  va. ;  2. 
(vers.)  autel  (strophe  en  forme  d'au- 
tel),  m. 

Grand,  high  — ,  grand,  maltre  =, 
Front  of  the  — ,  devant  d':=,  m.  — 
against  — ,  :=  contre  =:. 

Altar-cloth,  n.  parement  d'al*- 
tel,  va. 

Altar-piece,  n.  tableau  dautel,  m. 

Altar-wise,  adv.  en  forme  d'autel. 

ALTER  [al'-tur]  V.  a.  (FR0M,«f«,-  to,<*) 

1.  changer  (en  partie) ;  faire  des  change' 
7nents  dans;  2.  (m.  p )  alterer;  3,  (did.} 
alterer. 

ALTER,  V.  n.  (from,  de;  to,  d)  | 
changer  (en  partie) ;  se  changer. 

ALTERABLE  [al'-tnr-a-bl]  &&].  chan 
geant. 

ALTERABLENESS  [al'-tui-a-bl-ngs]  n. 
nature  changeante,  f. 

ALTERABLY  [ai'-tur-a-bH]  adv.  de 
ma7iiere  a  pouvoir  itre  change. 

ALTERANT  [al'-tur-ant]  adj.  X  9«* 
pent  changer. 

To  be  —  +,  pou/voir  changer. 

ALTERANT,  V.  Alterative. 

ALTERATION  [  ai-tur-a'-ihuD  ]  n. 
(from,  de ;  io,d)  1.  cha7igem^nt(paiiU)\), 
va. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  alteration,  {. 

To  require  — ,  dema7ider  du  change- 
ment ;  de7nander  d  itre  change. 

ALTERATIVE  [al'-tor-a-tiy]  adj.  1.  al- 
tiratif:  2.  (med.)  altii-ant. 

ALTERATIVE,  n.  ( med.  )  aUe- 
ra7it,  va. 

ALTERCATION  [al-tar-ka'-.hun]  n. 
altercation,  f. 

ALTERN  [al-tura']  adj.  X  L  (sciences) 
alterne  ;  2.  **  aUernatif ;  tour  d  tour. 

ALTERNACY  [al-tur'-na-.i]  n.  alter- 
nat,  va. 

ALTERNANT  [al-tur'-nant], 

ALTERNATE  [al-t<"-'-"80  adj.  (bot) 
aUer7ie. 

ALTERNATE,  n.  alternative  (sucoe* 
sion),  f 

ALTERNATE,  adj.  1.  1  altez-natif;  %. 
§  alternativement. 

ALTERNATE,  v.  a.  faire  altemer. 

ALTERNATE,  v.  n.  alUr7xer. 

ALTERNATELY  [  al-tar'-nat-U  ]  adT. 
alternativement ;  *  tour  d  tour. 

ALTERNATENESS  [al-tur'-nat-B««]  & 
alternat,  m. 

ALTERNATION  [al-tur-na'-ihfin]  n,  1. 
X  alternatio7i,  f  ;  2.  4.  alter/iative  (sxko- 
cession  de  deux  choses  qui  revienneni 
tour  a  tour).  £ ;  3.  einploi  altez-natif,  m. 
4.  (seol.)  alternance,  f 

ALTERNATIVE  [al  tur'-na-tJv]  n.  L 
alternative  (option),  f. ;  2.  chaix,  m. ;  &• 
parti  (a  prendre),  m. 

Q.  An  —  of  evils,  un  chi'ix  enlre  det  maux, 

ALTERNATIVE,  adj  alternatif 
19 


AMA  AMB 

d&te;  d  fiir;  A  fall;  a  fat;  «me;  ^inet;  J  pine;  I  pin;  ino;  <5move; 


AME 


ALTERNATIVELY    [  al-tur'-na-UT-n  ] 

idv.  ds  maniere  a  offi-ir  une  alterna- 

AXTEENATIVENESS     [al-tur'-na-ttT- 

•«<J  n.  qualite  (f.),  etat  (m.)  de  ce  qui 
fst  un  altematif. 

AJLTEENITY  [al-tor'-nl-u]  n.t  alter- 
native,  f. 

ALTIIO'  [al-ihs']  [abreviation  de  Au- 
T«orou]. 

ALTHOUGH  [al-tho]  conj.  qumqus; 
bttn  que. 

ALTILOQUENOE  [al-tn'-«-kw«ii.]  n. 
ktngagepompeiur,  m. 

ALTITUDE  [al'-ti-tud]  n.  1.  II  §  eleva- 
tion; hauteur, t\  2.  (sciences) Auuteitr; 
altitude,  t 

To  observe,  to  take  the  — ,  observer, 
meiiirer  la  hauteur. 

ALTlVOLiVNT  [al-ti»'-6-lant]  adj.  dont 
ie  Tol  ent  Here. 

ALTOGETHER  [al-tn-gsth'-ur]  adv.  1. 
U>ut  d  fait;  entierement;  complete- 
merit  ;  2.  tout  d  la  fois. 

—  with,  joint  d. 

ALUDEL  [al'-i-d«l]  n.  (chim.)  alit- 
del,  m. 

ALUM  [al'-um]  n.  alwn,  m. 

Barnt  — ,  =  briile,  calcine  ;  plumose, 
planie  — ,■=.  de  plums.  Roche,  rock  — , 
=  ds  rnche. 

Alum-curd,  n.  hlanc  d'muf  alimii- 
ne.  III. 

Alum-making,  n.  (chim.)  alunation,  t 

Alum-pit.  n.  aluniere,  f. 

Alum-watee,  n.  eau  alvmineuse, 
tTalun,  £ 

Alum-works,  n.  (ind.)  aluminiere,  t 

ALUM,  V.  a.  (ind.)  alimer. 

ALUMED  [  al'  -  umd  ]  adj.  (chim.) 
alu7ie. 

ALUMIN  [al'-o-min], 

ALUMINA  [al'-u-mi-na]  n.  (min.) 
aiumine.  f. 

ALUMING  [ai'-fim-tog]  n.  (t«int)  alu- 
nage.  in. 

ALUMINOUS  [a-li'-ml-nut]  adj. 
chim.)  alumineux. 

ALUMISII  [al'-um-ish]  adj.  alwmini. 

ALVEOLI  [al'-veo-li]  n.  (anat.)  alveo- 
la*, m.  pi. 

ALWAYS  [al'-wai]  adv.  toujours  (en 
tout  temps,  en  toute  occasion). 

A.  M  (lettms  initiales  du  latin  otmi^ 
vtuncli\  Ian  dn  monde,  m. 

A,  M.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  ante, 

Tant,  et  meridiem,  midi)  du  matin. 

A.  M.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  artitim, 
ies  arts,  et  magister,  maitre)  maitre  es 
arts  (licencie  68  lettres),  m. 
AM.  V.  Be. 

AMADOU  [am'-a-da]. 

AMADOW  [am'-a-do]  n.  (ind.)  ama^ 
dou,  m. 

AMAIN  [a-man']  adv.  1.  I  avec  force  ; 
avec  vigueur ;  vigoureunem^nt ;  2.  § 
wcec  violence;  avec  fureur ;  8.  §  avec 
precipitation ;  4.  §  en  abondance ;  5. 
(mar.)  taut  de  suite. 

— !  (mar.)  (command.)  amene  ! 

AMALGAM   [a-mal'-gam], 

AMALGAMA  [  a-mal'-ga-ma  ]  n.  1. 
(chim..  metal.)  amalgame,  hl  •  2.  J  § 
amalgame,  ra. 

AMALGAMABLE  [  a-mal'-ga-ma-bl  ] 
adj.  II  §  qui  pent  s'amalgamer. 

AMALGAMATE  [a-mar-ga-mat]  V.  a. 
1.  (chim.,  m6tal.)  amalgamer ;  2.  § 
amalgamer. 

AMALGAMATE,  v.  n.  1.  (chim., 
metal.)  sUimalgamer  ;  2.  §  (with,  d) 
*  amalgamer ;  se  meter;  8.  §  (into, 
1ani>,  en)  fmidre. 

AMALGAMATION  [a-mal.g«  ma'-dinn] 

a.  1.  (chim.,  mi'tal.)  amalgamation,  f. ; 
3,  §  amalgame.  m. 

AMALGAMATOR  [ &  m«l'-ga-ma-tnr ] 
a.  8  personne  qui  amalgame,  f. 

AMANUENSIS  [a-man-i.«n'-.i.]  n.,  pL 
A  MANTIKN8B8,  1.  Secretaire,  m. ;  2.  co- 
p^ste,  m. 

AMARANTH  fax'-a-rana], 

AMAEANTIltJS     [  «=-a-ran'-aai  ]     n. 

^t)  amarante,  i 

Tailed  — ,  love  lies  bleeding  — ,  =  d 
ju-eue ;  5  qu^ue  de  renard.  f. 

AMARANTH    [im  a  rami]    n.    ama- 
rante  (coulcur),  f. 
30 


AMARANTHINE  [am-a-ran'-rtln]  adj. 
d'aiitara7ite. 

AMARYLLIS  [am-i»-rn'.ir.]  n.  (hot) 
am  a  ri/ His,  f. 

AMASS  [a-ma»']  V.  a.  1. 1  amasser  ;  2. 
^  amasner ;  ramasaer. 

AMATEUR  [am-B-tir']  n,  ama- 
teur, m. 

AMATOEIAL  [am-a-to'-ri-al], 

AMATORY  [am'-a-tnr.i]  adj.  1.  d'a- 
mour ;  d'amanls;  2.  (did.)  irotique. 

AMATOEIALLY  [am-a-to'-ri-al  li]  adv. 
X  1.  amoure>isement ;  2.  (did.)  dans  le 
genre  erotique. 

AMAUROSIS  [am-a-r6'-.i8]  n.  (m^d.) 
amaurose;  goutte  sereins;  caiaracte 
noire,  f. 

AMAZE  [a-maz']  V.  a.  (AT,  de)  1. 
frapper  d'epouvante  ;  2.  +  f rapper 
Setonnement;  Manner;  interdire. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  tous  les  sens)  Hre  eba- 
hi ;  s'ebahir. 

AMAZE,  n.  **  1.  efroi,  m. ;  2.  +  eto^n- 
nement,  m. 

AMAZEDLY  [a-ma'-.sd-li]  adv.  %  dans 
tetonnement. 

AMAZEDNESS  [a-mi'-isd-n8«]  n.  % 
itonnement,  m. 

AMAZEMENT  [  a-maz' -m6nt  ]  n.  1. 
effroi,  m. ;  2.  abattement,  m. ;  3.  +  eton- 
nement.  m. ;  4.  ebahissement,  m. 

AMAZING  [a-ma'-iing]  adj.  etonnant. 

AMAZINGLY  [a-ma'-nng-li]  adv.  eton- 
namment. 

AMAZON  [air'-a-ifin]  n.  1.  (hist)  ama- 
zone,  f. ;  2.  §  amazone  (femme  coura- 
geuse),  f.  ;  3.  "§  (m.  p.)  virago,  f. 

AMAZONIAN    [am-a-io'-m-an]    adj.    1. 

(hist)  d'amazone;  2.  §  d^amaeone ;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)  hardi. 

AMBAGES  [am-ba'-j6i]  n.  pL  t  amba- 
ges, £  pi. 

AMBASSABE.   V.  Embassy. 

AMBASSADOR   [am-baa'-ta-dur]   n.  |  § 

ambassadeur,  m. 

AMBASSADRESS  [am-baa'-M-drts]  n. ! 
§  amba-fsadrice.  t. 

AMBASSAGE     [am'-bai-.aj]    n.    t    1. 

ambassade,  t;  2.  mission  (d'ambassa- 

deur),  £ 

AMBER  [am'-bnr]  n.  (min.)  ambre,m. 

Black  — ,  =  nmr ;  jais  ;  jaUet,  m. ; 

yellow  — ,  =  jaune ;  succin,  m. 

AMBKR-roLORET>,  adj.  ds  couleur  am- 
bree. 

Amber-drink,  n.  boisson  de  covleur 
ambree.  £ 

Amber-dropping,  adj.  ♦•  degouttant 
d'amhre. 
Amber-grease.    V.  Ambergris. 
Amber-seed.  n.  ambrette,  £;  grains 
m.usqnee.  de  muse,  £ 

A.mber-weeping,  adj.  **  qui  plenre 
de  Vnmfire. 
AMBER,  adj.  1  §  d'ambre. 
AMBER,  V.  a.  ambrer. 
AMBERGRIS   [am'-bur-gre.]  n.   (min.) 
ambre  gri.v.  in. 

AMBIDEXTER  [am-M-dSki'-tnr]  n.  1. 
§  ambidesttre,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  homme 
d  double  face.  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  fourbe  qui 
se  vend  d  detia-  partis,  m. 

AMBIDEXTERITY  [  am-M-d8k.-t«i-'. 
i-ti], 

AMBIDEXTROUSNESS  [am-M-dfk.'- 
trria-nSs]  n.  1.  II  amhidea-terite,  £  :  2.  §  (m. 
p.)  double  jeu,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  fourberie  de 
se  vendre  a  demr  partis,  f. 

AMBIDEXTROUS  [  am-W-dflt.'-tru.  ] 
adj.  1.  1  ambidextre ;  2.  %  fourbe  d  deux 
faces ;  8.  §  qid  se  vend  d  deux  par- 
tis. 

AMBIENT  [am'-bi-8nt]  adj.  (phys.) 
ambiant. 

AMBIGU  [am'-bi-gu]  n.  X  ambigu  (re- 
pas),  m. 

AMBIGUITY  [am-bi-guM-H]  ambi- 
guite ;  equivoque,  £ 

AMBIGUOUS  [am-Wg'-5-fi.]  adj.  1. 
ambigu;  equivoque;  1.  doideux. 

AMBIGUOUSLY  [am-big'-fi-u»-li]  adv. 
ambigument ;   d'une  maniere  equivo- 
que. 
AMBIGUOUSNESS.   V.  Ambiguitt. 
AMBI"!"  [am'-bit]  n.  circonference,  £  ; 
contour,  m. 

AMBITION  [am-biik  -fin]  n.  (OF,  de ; 
to,  de)  ambition,  £ 


AMBITIOUS  [am-biih'-fi.]  a4).  (or,  <2«, 

to,  de)  ambitieuea. 

To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  ambitionner  q.  ch 

AMBITIOUSLY  [am-bifc;'-uf  li]  adv 
ambitieiisenient. 

AMBITI0USNE8S  [am-bith'-oa-oa*]  & 
X  caractere  ambitieua>,  m. 

AMBLE  [am'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  (man.)  aOe* 
ramble;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  trotter;  ^ 
trottiner ;  3.  i  (chos.)  alter  son  train. 

To  —  along,  (man.)  alter  Vamble  ;  k 
—  easy,  avoir  Vamble  doux ;  to  —  tti» 
ly,  etre  franc  d'amble ;  to  make  a  hora« 
— ,  mettre  un  cheval  d  Vamble. 

AMBLE,  V.  a.  (man.)  faire  aUer 
Vamble  d. 

AMBLE,  n.  (man.)  amble,  m. 

Easy  — ,  =  doux  ;  quick  — ,  grand 
= ;  rough  — ,  =  I'ude. 

AMBLER  [am'-blur]  n.  haquenes.  t. 

AMBLING  [am'-bling]  adj.  1.  (man.) 
qui  va  d  Vamble;  2.  %  d  la  demarchs 
superbe. 

AMBLINGLY  [am'-bling-li]  adv.  1. 
(man.)  a  Vamble;  2.%d,la  demafehs 
superbe. 

AMBROSIA  [  am-br6'-ihl.»  ]  n.  am- 
broisie ;  ambrosie,  £ 

AMBROSIAL  [am-brd'-.hl-al]  adj.  1.  I 
d'ambroiHe ;  2.  %  doiM" ;  delicietup. 

AMBROSIAN  [am-brd'-«ht-an]  adj.  1.  X 
d^ambroisie ;  2.  ambrosien  (de  saint 
Ambroise). 

AMBS-ACE  [ami-at']  n.  (tricktrack) 
ambesas;  beset,  m. 

AMBULANCE  [  am'-bfi-Iani]  n.  am. 
bulance  (hopital  militaire),  £ 

AMBULANT  [am'-bu-lant]  adj.  ambu- 
lant 

AMBULATORY    [am'-ba-la-tnr-l]    a4j 

1.  qui  a  la  faculty  de  marcher ;  2.  ain 
bulant ;  3.  ambulatoire ;  4.  sujet  d 
etre  transpoi'ie;  5.  propre  d  la  pro- 
m,enade. 

AMBURY  [am'-bo-ri],  ANBURY  [a  - 
bn-rl]  n.  (v6ter.)  furoncle,  m. 

AMBUSCADE  [am-bfii-kad']  n.  «l»- 
buncade,  £ 

Close  — ,  =  close,  f.  To  fall  into  un 
— ,  donner,  t&mber  dans  V= ;  to  lay  ta 
—  (for),  dresser  une  =:  (d)  ;  to  lie  in  — , 
se  tenir  en  =. 

AMBUSCADE,  v.  a.  1.  emtmaquer  ; 

2.  attaquer  par  une  embuscade. 
AMBUSCADO  +.    V.  Ambuscade. 
AMBUSH  [am'-buih]  n.  1.  (mil.)  em- 

buscade,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  emMiche,  £ 

Close  — ,  embuscade  close,  £  To  fall 
into  an  — ,  1.  (mil.)  tomber,  donner 
dans  f=;  2.  {m.  p.)  tomber,  donner 
dans  des  embuches ;  to  lay  an  —  (for), 
dresser  une  embiiche  (d) ;  to  lie  In  — , 
86  tenir  en  ■=■. 

AMBUSH,  V.  a.  emhusquer. 

AMBITSH.  V.  n.  s'embusquer. 

AMBUSHMENT  [am'-buih-msnt]  n.  t 
embuche,  £ 

AMBUSTION  [am-bat'-takan]  n.  X  bru- 
lure,  £ 

AMELIORATE  [a-mel'-ynr-at]  V.  a. 
ameliorer ;  perfectionner. 

AMELIORATE,  v.  n.  s'ameliorer ;  «« 
perfectionner. 

AMELIORATION  [a-mel-ynr-a'-ihOn]  n. 
amelioration,  £ ;  perfectionnement,  va. 

AMEN  [a'-msn'l  adv.  amen. 

AMENABLE  [a-me'-na-bl]  adj.  (TO)  1. 
1  justiciable  {de) ;  comptable  (d)  ,•  2.  % 
soumis  (d) ;  stijet  (d). 

AMEND  [a-mSud']  V.  a.  1.  amender; 
corriger ;  reformer;  2.  amender  (une 
proposition,  un  projet  de  loi). 

AMEND,  V.  n.  s'amender ;  I'ami- 
liorer ;  se  corriger. 

AMEND, 

"  AMENDE "  [  a-mongd'  ]  n.  J  | 
amende,  £  V.  Fine. 

"  Amende  honorable."  =  honorable. 

AMENDABLE  [a-mSn'-da-bl]  udj.  i 
amendable. 

AMENDATORY  [a-mfn'.<la-tur-ij  adj 
,^ui  amende;  qui  corrige. 

AMENDER  [a-msn'-diir]  n.  Xpersonn* 
cliose  qui  amende,  qui  corrige,  £ 

AMENDMENT  [a-mJnd'-mSnt]  n.  1.  (IN, 
dans,  d)  amendement.  m. ;  (of,  de)  re- 
forme,  £ ;  2.  (to,  d)  amendement  (ioai 


A  MM 


kUP 


ANA 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tab ;  &  boll ;  u,  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thio, 


•ropoeition,  a  on  projet  de  loi),  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  rectification,  t :  changmnent,  m. 

—  is  repentance,  qui  s'aviende  se  re- 
pent. 

AMENDS  [amfnd.']  n.  pL  1.  dedom- 
mvagemerU,  m.  sing.;  2.  reparation; 
tompensation,  f.  sing. 

For  — ,  to  make  — ,  by  way  of  making 
-— ,  en  dedommagem^nt.  To  make  — 
^),  dedommager  (de)  ■  to  make  some 
—  (for),  dedommager  un  peu  (de). 

AMENITY  [a-roSn-l-H]  n.  J§  ame- 
nUi,f. 

AMENTAC^  [a-meQ'.u-«]  n.  (bot) 
amenta<;MS.  f.  pL 

AMERCE  [a-mun']  v.  a.  1.  (in,  de) 
eondamner  a  V amende;  condanvner, 
pwnir  dCiine  amende;  2.  (of,  de)  %  § 
priver.    V.  Fine. 

AMERCEABLE,  adj.  V.  Finable. 

AMERCEMENT  [a-mura'-msnt]  n.  1. 
t  am&nde,  f. ;  2.  J  §  privation  ;  parte,  t 

AMERCER  [a-mur'-tur]  n.  peraonne 
fti/i  impose  v/ne  amende  arbitraire,  t 

AMERCIAMENT,  F.  Ameeobment. 

AMERICAN  [a-msr'-i-kan]  adj.  ameri- 
eain. 

AMERICAN,  n.  1.  Americain,  m. ; 
Americaine,  t. ;  2.  (imp.)  americaine,  £ 

AMERICANISM    [a-mSr'-i-kan-izm]     n. 

1.  patriotisme  americain,  m. ;  2.  idiot- 
^tme  americain.  m. 

AMERICANIZE   [a-mSr'-I.kan-ii]   V.   a. 

(  naturaliser  americain. 

AMES  ACE,  V.  A  MBS  ace. 

AMETHYST  [  am'-e-iAut  ]  n.  (min.) 
amethu»t-e,  f. 

AMETHYSTINE  [am'-e-ai.-tin]  adj. 
^nethtjstin  ;  de  couleiir  violette. 

AMIABILITY  [a-mi-a-bii'-i-ti]  n.  a«ia- 

AMIABLE  [a'-mi-a-bl]  adj.  1.  aimable ; 
i.  **  attrayant. 

AMIABLENE3S  [a'-ml-a-bl-nSa]  n.  t 
art  de  se  faire  aimer,  m. ;  am.abilite,  f 

AMIABLY  [a'-mi-a-bli]  adv.  1.  (pers.) 
i  avea  amabilite ;  2.  **  (chos.)  Off rea- 
blement;  gracieusement. 

AMIANT  r«m'-i-ant], 
AMIANTH  r«m'-i-an/A], 

AMIANTHUS  [am-i-an'-aoa]  n.  (min.) 
amiam.te,  m. 

AMICABLE  [am'->-ka-bl]  adj.  1.  ami- 
eal;  2.  amiable;  3.  a  r amiable. 


AMICABLENESS  [am'-T-ka-bl-nSt]  n. 
itat  am,ical.  m. 

AMICABLY  [am'-f-ka-bli]  adv.  1.  ami- 
cilement;  2.  amiablement;  3.  d  Va- 
tniable. 

AMICE  [am'-li]  n.  amict,  m. 

AMID  [H-mid']  **, 

AMIDST  [a-midat']  prep,  au  milieu  de. 

AMIDSHIPS  [a-mid'-ahipa]  adv.  (mar.) 
par  le  travers. 

Put  the  helm  — !  Tnettes  la  barre 
droits  ! 

AMISS  [a-mrs']  adj.  {to,  de)  m^ttvais; 
SL  t  mal  (pas  bien  portant). 

[Amiss  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 

AMISS,  adv.  1.  m.a^;  2.  en  m-al. 

To  come  —  1^,  1.  aUerr  mal;  2.  ef- 
frayer ;  arriter ;  embarrasser ;  to  do 
— ,  m.alfaire;  rmil  qgir ;  to  find  it  — , 
trouver'mal;  to  speak  —  (of),  m^l  pur- 
ler (rfij)  ,•  to  take  it  — ,  prendre  en  mal ; 
prendre  en  m,aiwaise part;  to  thiak  it 
— ,  pernser  d  mal.  Nothing  comes  —  to 
t.  o.,  tout  va  d  q.  u. 

AMISS,  n.  t  tort,  m. ;  defaut,  m. ; 
faute,  f  :  ma?^  m. 

AMITY  [am  .i-a]  n.  amitie,  t 

k%  tokens  of  peace  and  — ,  en  eigne  de  paix  el 

T«  hold  —  X,  mvre  en  amitie. 

AMMI  [am'-mil, 

AMMIOS  [am'-ml-o.]  n.  (bot,  pharm.) 
tlfmmi,  m. 

AMMIRAL  [am'-ml-ral]  n.  + 1.  omiral, 
m. ;  2.  wM-teau,  m. 

AMMONIA  [am-mo'-ni-a]  (chim.)  am- 
nwniaqtte,m.,  f. 

AMMONIACX»i=-md'-ni-akJ. 

AMMONIACUM    [am-md-m'-a-kum]    n. 

chim.  )  am,moniaoum,  m.  •  gomme 
vmmoniagvre,  t 

45 


AMMONIAC  [am-mo'-nl-ak], 

AMMONIACAL  [am-mo-m'-a-kal]  adj. 
(chim.)  ammoniacal. 

Ammoniacal  gas,  gaa  ammoniac,  m. ; 
ammoniacal  salt,  sel  ammoniac,  m. 
Gum  ammoniac,  gomme  ammoniaque, 
t ;  sal  ammoniac,  sel  ammoniac,  va, 

AMMONITE  [am'-mo-nit]  n.  (conch. 
fo8s.)  ammo7iite,  t 

AMMUNITION  [  am-mQ-mah'-fin  ]  n. 
munition  de  giierre,  t 

AMNESTY  [am'-nsa-ti]  n.  amnistie,  t 

Person  pardoned  by  — ,  amnistie,  m. ; 
am/nistiee,  f.  To  pardon  a.  o.  by  — , 
amnistier  q.  u. 

AMOMUM  [a-md'-mom]  n.  (bot)  amo- 
me,  m. 

AMONG  [among'], 

AMONGST  [a-mungst']  pr6p.  parmi; 
chee  ;  entre ;  au  milieu  de ;  a/vec. 

From  — ,  dT entre ;  —  them,  1.  parmi 
ewe ;  2.  entre  autrea. 

AMORIST  [8m'.6-ri«t], 

AMOROSO  [a-mo-ro'-ao]  n.  aituTweuo) ; 
am,ant,  m. 

AMOROUS  [ani'-S-ria]  adj.  aTnoureucB. 

AMOROUSLY  [  am'-6-™-U  ]  adv. 
amouireusement. 

AMOROUSNESS  [  am'-a-rij-nSa  ]  M. 
penchant  d  Famoiir,  m. 

AMORPHOUS  [a-mftr'-fna]  adj.  (sci- 
ences) am^rphe. 

AMORT  [a-m6rt']  adv.  +  1.  |  m^rt ;  2. 
§  abattu. 

AMORTIZATION  [a-mftr-H-ia'-rfifin], 

AMORTIZEMENT  [a.m6r'-tJl-m«nt]  n. 

(dr.  anc.)  amoriissement  (acte  de  faire 
tomber  en  mainmorte),  va.  V.  Mortmain. 

AMORTIZE  [a-m6r'-tia]  V.  a.  1. 1  amor- 
tir ;  2.  §  affaiblir ;  3.  (dr.)  amartir 
(faire  tomber  en  mainmorte). 

AMOTION  r»-Di6'-ehnn]  n,  J  L  destitu- 
tion, f. ;  2.  spoliation,  £ 

AMOUNT  [a-ni6unt']    V.    D.    (TO,   d)   1. 

monter ;  semonter;  a'elever ;  2.  %mon- 
ter  (avoir  de  limportance) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  se 
reduire. 

1.  To  —  to  the  Bum  of,  ae  monter,  a'elever  a  la 
iminne  de.     3.  To  —  to  nothing,  ee  reduire  d  n'e/i. 

To  —  to  the  same,  revenir  au  mime. 

AMOUNT,  a  1.  1  montant(loisX),  va. ; 
1.  §  quantite,  £  ;  somme,  t. ;  totalite,  t. ; 
total,  m. ;  chiffre,  m. ;  force,  f. ;  3. 
valeiur,  t. ;  4.  ^/ruit;  resultat,  m. ;  5.  § 
(du  temps)  duree,  £ 

1 .  The  —  of  a  bill,  le  montant  d'un  mimoire.  5. 
The  least  —  .,f  life,  la  vwindre  duree  de  la  vie. 

To  the  —  o£  1.  au  m^ontantde;  pmir 
la  somme  de ;  jusqu'd  concurrence  de  ; 
to  the  due  — ,jiisqud  due  concurrence. 

AM!0UR  [a-m6r']  o.  omours  (in- 
trigue), £  pi. 

AMPHIBIA  [am-fib'-i-a]  n.  (zooL)  am- 
phihies.  m.  pi. 

AMPHIBIAL  [am-flb'-l-al]  n.  amphi- 
bie,  m. 

AMPHIBIOUS  [am-fik-i-fi.]  adj.  |  § 
amphibia. 

AMPHIBIOUSNESS  [am-fft'-T-fia-nS.] 
n.  I  natiLre  nmphibie,  f 

AMPHIBOLOGICAL  [  am-ft-bd-Ioj'-I- 
kal]  ail),  amphibologique. 

AMPHIBOLOGICALLY  [  am-fl-bd- 
loj'-i-kal-li]  adv.  amphihologiquement. 

AMPHIBOLOGY  [am-fi-bolU-ji]  n. 
amphihnloqle,  £ 

AMPHIBRACH  [am'-f5-brak]  n.  (vers.) 
amphibraqup.  ni, 

AMPHICTYONIC  [  am-fik-B-on'-lk  ] 
adj.  (hist.  2r.)  amphiotyonique. 

AMPHICTYONS  [  am-nk'-ti-un.  ]  n. 
(hist  gr.)  <imphicti/on.i,  m.  pL 

Representation  in  the  council  of  the 
— ,  amphit'tyonie,  f. 

AMPHISCIANS  [am.fiah'-I-anz], 

AMPHISCII  [am-fiah'-i-i]  n.  (astr., 
geos.)  amphjM-ien-i,  m. 

AMPHITHE.\TRAL  [am-fl-<*e'-at-ral] 
adj.  en  i nn phitlieutre. 

AMPHITHEATRE  [am-fi-tiU'-a-tor]  n. 
amphith^t'iti'p.  m. 

AMPHiTHEATRICAL  [am-n-(/le-at'- 
ri-kal]  adj.  (hist,  rom.)  amphithe&tral ; 
de  Vamphitfie/itrp. 

AMPLE  [am' -pi]  adj.  1.  1  §  ample;  2. 
§  large ;   rit-it^.. 

AMPLENESS  [am'-pl-ns.]  n.  1.  1  am- 
pleur,  £  ;  2.  §  grandear ;  importance,  t 


AMPLIATION  [am-pli-a'-dian]  n.  (di 
rom.)  ajournement  d'un  jugement  ori- 
minel,  m. 

AMPLIFICATION  [am-pH-fl-ki'^kfia] 
n.  1.  amplijication,  £  ;  2.  +  (rhet)  «•» 
plification,  £ 

AMPLIFIER  [am'.pU-fi-nr]  n.  t.  LJt 
nigyriste,  va. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ami  iifioa 
teur,  m. 

AMPLIFY  [am'-pll-fi]  V.  a.  1.  J  agrcm 
dir ;  etendre ;  augnienter ;  grossir ;  i 
§  amplifier. 

AMPLIFY,  V.  n.  §  1.  developper ;  i 
(on,  sur)  encherir  ;  3.  amplifier. 

AMPLITUDE  [am'-pli-tid]  n.  1.  1  OB- 
tenftion  ;  etendue,  £  ;  2.  |  §  etendne,  £  ; 
3.  §  largeur,  £  ;  4.  (astr.)  amplitude,  t; 
5.  (geom.)  amplitude,  £ 

AMPLY  [am'-pli]  adv.  amplement. 

AMPULLA  [am-pol'-la]  n.  (med.)  a»»- 
poule,  £ 

AMPUTATE  [am'-pfi-tatl  V.  a.  (chir.) 
amputer  (q.  ch.);  /aire  I' amputation 
de. 

Person  who  has  had  a  limb  — d,  am- 
puU,  m. ;  amputee,  £  To  — a.  o.'slimb, 
amputer  q.  u.  d'un  membre  ;  amputer 
q.  u. ;  to  have  a  limb  — d,  se  faire  amr 
puter;  Ure  amp^Ue. 

AMPUTATION  [  am-pSa'-riiun  ]  a 
(chir.)  amputation,  t 

To  perform  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

AMT.  n.  (com.)  [abrev.  de  Amocnt] 
montant,  m. 

AMULET  [am'-a-16t]  n.  aTnulette,  m. 

AMUSE  [a-muz']  V.  a.  (with,  de ; 
with,  in,  a)  1.  amuser ;  divertir ;  *  di»- 
traire  agreablement ;  recreer;  **pla/irt 
d  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  amuser  (tromper). 

AMUSEMENT        [  a-mnz'-m«nt  ]        n. 

amwtement,  va.  ;  dwertissemeni,  m. ; 
distraction,  £ 

AMUSER  [a-ma'-inr]  n.  %  amu»eur 
t,m. 

AMUSING  [a-mfi'-iing]  adj.  amusant, 

AMUSINGLY  [  a-ma'-aing-li  1  adT. 
d'lune  manUre  amusante ;  plaisau^ 
ment. 

AMUSIVE  [a-ma'-aiv]  adj.  **  omm- 
sant;  agreable. 

AMUSIVELY  [a-md'-ilT-U]  adv.  •• 
agrmble^nent. 

AMYGDALATE  [a-mig'-da-lat]  a^). 
fait  d^amandes. 

AMYGDALATE,  n.  amande,  va. 

AMYGDALOID       [a-mig'-da-lftid]       ■. 

(g6ol.,  min.)  amygdalolde,  £ 

AMYLACEOUS  [  om-l-la'-ddo.  ]  tOj. 
amy  lace. 

AMYLIC  [am'-T-lik]  adj.  (china.)  amy- 
liqtie. 

AN  [an]  art.  tin,  m. ;  une,  £ 

AN,  conj.  1 1.  si ;  2.  com/ine  si. 

— 't,  et;  —iff,  si. 

ANA  [a'-na]  [terminaison  ajoutee  aa 
nom  d'un  auteur]  1.  aiia ;  2.  (employ<i 
substantiv.)  ana,  m. ;  3.  (pharm.)  ana. 

ANABAPTISM  [an-a-bap'-uzm]  n.  ano- 
baptisme  (doctrine),  m. 

ANABAPTIST  [an-a-bap'-o.t]  n.  ana. 
baptinte,  m.,  £ 

ANABAPTISTIC  [an.«-bap-ti.'-tik], 
ANABAPTISTICAL      [an-a-bap-til'-H- 

kal]  adj.  d'anabaptinte ;   des  anaba/f^ 

ANABAPTISTICALLY  [an-a-bap-ti.' 
U-kal-li]  adv.  en  anabaptijite. 

ANABAPTISTRY  [an-a^bap'-tU-trt]  B. 
X  anabaptisme,  in. 

ANABAPTIZE  [an-a-bap'-tiz]  v.  •.  re- 
baptiser. 

ANACARDIUM  [an-a-kir'-dl  dm]  a 
(bot)  anacarde.  m. 

ANACHORET  [an-ak'-o-rSt], 

ANACHORITE  [an-ak'-6-rit]  V.  .♦  !»• 
ohorite. 

ANACHRONISM  [an-al  -rd-nuu  :  Ih 
anachroniftme,  m. 

ANACHRONISTIC  [an  ak-ro-nli'-SStJ 
adj.  qui  contient  un  anachmniime. 

ANACOLUTHON  [an-a-kd-d'-rtoa]  a 
(gram.)  anacoluthe,  £ 

ANACREONTIC  [an.«k-r»-on'-tlk]  acQ 
andcreonlique. 

ANACREONTIC,  a  poeme  cmacrt 
o-ntiqiie,  m. 

ANACREONTIQUE  [Mi-ak-rt-ai  «k 
a  X  ode  d'Anaorion.  L 

n 


ANA 


AXD 


AN(j} 


d  fate;  d  fai ;  4  fell;  a  fet;  a  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin  ;  6  no;  6  move; 


ANAGOGICAL  [  an-tt-goj'-l-k.!  ]  adj. 
(theol.)  amasogiqitf. 

ANAGIfAM  [an'-a-gram]  n.  OTMX- 
wramme,  t 

ANAGEAMMATIC[an.».grnili-mat'-Tk], 

ANAGRAMMATICAL  [an-s-gram- 

or»i'-i-kal]  adj.  por  anagramme. 

ANAGRAMM.VTICALLY  [an^a-gram- 
••t-i-kal  li]  adv.  par  anogramme. 

ANAGKAMMATIST  [ao-a-gram'-ma- 
fc»]  11.  (inagriiii)m(tti>tt4>,  ni. 

ANAGKAMMATIZE  [an-agram'-ma- 
Ui]  V.  n.  anagrainynaiiner. 

ANALECTS  [an'-a-lsku]  n.  (pliilol.) 
analectex.  m.  pi. 

ANALEMMA  [an-a-lsm  .ma]  n.  (astr.) 
afuiUm^.  vn. 

ANALEPTIC  [an-.-l8p'-Uk]  adj.  (m6d.) 
arKil-eptu^iie. 

ANALEPTIC,  n.  (med.)  analep- 
Uqjw,  ni. 

ANALOGICAL  [  an-a-loj'-i-knl  ]  adj. 
annlogiquf. 

ANALOGICALLY  [ an-a-loj'-l-kal-U  ] 
sdv.  nvalogiquemi^tt. 

ANALOGICALNESS  [  an-a-loj'-l-kal. 
«#•]  n.  qimlite  d'livoir  de  tanalogU.  f. 

AN.\LOGISM  [a-h«r.o-jum]  n.  (pbilos.) 
unalogUme,  m. 

ANALOGIST  ra.nnl'-o-jT.t]  n.  per- 
mnns  qui  eUthlit  oes  analogies,  f. 

ANALOGIZE  [a-nal'^d-jiz]  y.  a.  «B- 
pliquer  analogiqiieme^it. 

ANALOGOUS      [a-nal'-o-gn.]      S(^i._    \. 

(TO,  d)  analogue;  2.  (math.)  ds  meme 
fspea. 

ANALOGOUSLY  [a-nal'.o-ga8-li]  adv. 
tune  maniere  analogue. 

ANALOGY  [anal'-o-ji]  n.  (to,  with, 
or*'--)  analogie,  f. 

By  — ,  par  analogie.  To  conclude, 
to  j  idge,  to  reason  from  — ,  oonclure, 
Vugfr,  rainonner  par  =. 

ANALYSIS  [a-nnl'-i-iU]  n.  II  §  ana- 
tf/te.t    To  make  an — .faireti7>e=i. 

ANALYST  [an'-u-list]"  n.  analyste,  m. 

ANALYTIC  [an-a-li/-lk], 

ANALYTICAL  [an-a-lit'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 
mnalytiqite ;  2.  rainonni. 

ANALYTICALLY  [  an-»-lIt'-l-kal-B  ] 
adv.  annb/tiquement. 

ANALYTICS  [an-a-llt'-ik.]  n.  pi.  ana- 
^tique,  f.  sing. 

Aristotle's  — ,  :=«  SAristote,  f.  pi. 

ANALYZE  [an'-a-iiz]  V.  a.  |  §  ana- 
\yser,faire  Fanalyse  de. 

ANALYZER  [an'-a-H-mr]  n.  1.  agent  d^, 
tUcampos-iiion,  m. ;  2.  J  anali/ste  X,  va. 

ANAMORPHOSIS  [an-^-mftr-fo'-aU]  n. 
(persp.)  anamorphose,  f. 

ANANAS  [a-na'-nas]  n.  (bot)  ono^ 
nas,  ni. 

ANAPEST  [an'-a-pjBt]  n.  (vers.)  ana- 
peMe,  m. 

ANAPESTIC  [una-pj.'-tik]  n.  (vers.) 
mfxure  anapeMiqu-e,  f. 

ANAPESTIQUE,  adj.  (vers.)  ana- 
peMiqiie. 

ANAPHORA  [a-nnf-o-ra]  n.  (rjiet) 
u7i(tphore,  f. 

ANARCH  [an'-ark]  n.  %  anarchiste 
(par  excellence),  m. 

ANARCHIAL  [a-nir'-ki-al], 

ANARCHIC  [K-nar'.klk], 

ANARCHICAL  [  a-nir'-kl-kal  ]  adj. 
^narchiqii^. 

ANARCHIST  [an'-ar-kiit]  n.  anar- 
ihiste,  m.  f. 

ANARCHY  [«n'-ar-ki]  n.  anarchic,  f. 

ANASARCA  [an-a-^r'-ka]  n.  (med.) 
tmasarqu^.  £ 

ANASARCOUS  [an-a-ar'-kfi.]  adj. 
(mM.)  qui  a  rapport  d  I'ananarqtie. 

ANASTOMOSIS  [a-naa-to-mo'-aia]  n. 
(eost.)  anatiiomone,  t 

ANASTOMOTIC  [a-na^to-mot'-tk]  adj. 
L  (aiiat)  anastonwtique ;  2.  (pbarm.) 
apsritif. 

ANA3TR0PHE  [a-naa'-tro-fe]  n.(gram.) 
atKixtropihc.  f. 

ANATHEMA  [a-oafV-e-ma]  n.  I  §  ana- 
Ihe/ne,  m. 

To  denounce  an  aeainst,  dire  =  <i  ,• 
to  hurl  an  — ,  lanver  un  =. 

ANATHEMATICAL  [a-na^i-e-mat'-I- 
Kill  adj.  d'nnntlihnf. 

tN  ATHEM.\TICALLY  [a-nalJ-e-mat'- 

«*]  U]  adv.  en  forme  d'anat/iem^ 


ANATHEMATIZATION  [a-na/i-e-ma- 

tt-ia'-ahcm]  n.  X  action  d'anathemati- 
ter,  f. 

ANATHEMATIZE  [a-naii'-i-ma-tii] 
V.  a.  II  §  anaVUmatiser ;  /rapper  d'ana- 
Utenie. 

ANATHEMATIZED  [ft-DaiA'-s-ma-tiid] 
adj.  anath^me. 

ANATOMICAL  [an-a-tom'-I-ka1]  adj. 
anatomique. 

ANATOMICALLY      [an-a-tom'-I-kal-li] 

ad  V.  n  n  a  torn  iq  u  e^n^n  t. 

ANATOMIST  [a-nat'-o-mlst]  n.  anato- 
mixte,  m. 

ANATOMIZE  [a-nat'-a-miij  V.  a.  I  § 
amatomiser ;  faire  I'anatomte  de. 

ANATOMY  [a-nat'-o-mi]  n.  1.  1  §  ana- 
tomie,  f. ;  2.  II  §  (m.  p.)  squelette.  m. 

—  of  man,  anatomie  humaine,  de 
Vhomme. 

ANBURY,  V.  AMBUTtT. 

ANCESTOR  [an'-i«.-tDr]  n.  1.  un  de 
sen  ancetres,  va.  ;  — s  (pi.),  ancetres  ; 
a'lpux;  pires,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (plais.)  respec- 
table, digue  pere,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  ascen- 
dant, m. 

ANCESTRAL  [Bn'.««^tral]  adj.  d:'anc&- 
irex;  des  ancetres;  de  ses  ancetres. 

ANCESTRY  [an'-«6t-tri]  n.  sing.  *  an- 
cetres; aleua;,  m.  pL 

Nobility  of—,  noi.Vjsf  rf'anc^tres. 

ANCHOR  [ang'-kur]  n.  I  §  anere,  t 

Flood  — ,  '=  de  jlot ;  sea  — ,  =  du 
large ;  sheet  — ,  1.  (mar.)  =  de  salut, 
de  misericorde;  1.  ^  planche  de  salut, 
{.  To  cast,  to  drop  — ,  Jeter  r== ;  to  come 
to  an  — ,  venir  au  mouUlage ;  to  drag 
the  — ,  chasser  sur  ses  =«,•  draguer 
/tes  =s  ,•  to  let  go  the  — ,  laisser  tomher 
Z"=; ;  mouiUer ;  to  lie,  to  ride  at  — ,  &tre 
a  F=-\  to  stow  the  — ,  mettre  ?'=:  d 
paste ;  to  weigh  — ,  lever  son  =.  Let 
go  the  — !  (command.)  mouiUe  ! 

ANCH0E-GROtr>T),  n.  (mar.)  mmtdl- 
lage,  m. 

Anchor-hold,  n.  (mar.)  tenue.  f. 

Anohor-smith,  u./brgeurd'ancres,  m. 

Anchor-stock,  n.  (mar.)  jaa  d'an- 
cre,  m. 

ANCHOR,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  mouiUer; 
2.  §  anorer  (ctablir,  fixer). 

TTo  —  o.'s  sel^  to  be  — ed  §,  s^ancrer 
(se  fixer). 

ANCHOR,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  m outlier ; 
2.  §  s'ancrer  (se  fi.xer). 

ANCHOR,  n.  t  anachorete,  m. 

ANCHORAGE  [  ang'-kur-aj  ]  n.  1. 
(mar.)  mouillage,  m. ;  2.  §  (op,  sur) 
mouillage,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  droit  <ran- 
crage,  dem^niUlage,  m. ;  i.  (sing.)  (mar.) 
ancreK.  f.  pi. 

ANCHORED  [ang'-kurd]  adj.  1.  +  (mar.) 
mouille;  2.  ?  ancre  (etabli,  fixe). 

ANCHORET  [nng'-ko-rtt], 

ANCHORITE  [ang'-ko-rit]  n.  anacho- 
rete. m. 

ANCHORING  [ang'-kur-ing]  adj.  **  d 
Vancre. 

ANCHORING,  n.  (mar.)  action  de 
mouiller,  f. 

Anchoring-ground,  n.  (mar.)  mowil- 
lage,  m. 

Anchoring-place,  n.  (mar.)  mouil- 
lage. va. 

To  stand  for  the  — ,  aller  au  =. 

ANCHOVY  [an-uho-vi]  n.  (ich.)  mi- 
chois,  m. 

Anchovt-sactce,  n.  sauce  axvx,  an- 
chois.  t 

ANCIENT  [an'-.h6nt]  adj.  1.  II  §  OTl- 
cien:  2.  **  antique;  8.  1  rieux. 

ANCIENT,  n.  1.  uneven,  va.;  2.  t 
enseigne,  £;  3.  t  enseigne  porte-eten- 
dard.  m. 

The  —  of  days  +,  Tanden  aes  jours 
(Dieu),  vn. 

Ancient-bearer,  n.  t  enseigne ; 
porte-drapeau,  m. 

ANCIENTLY  [an'-ahsnt-li]  adv.  an- 
cienne.me>nt.. 

ANCIENTNESS  [  an'-shSnt-nei  ]  n. 
anciennete  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  an- 
cien).  f. 

ANCIENTRY  [  an'-.hsn-tri  ]  n.  an- 
cietinefe  (dune  famille),  f 

ANCLE,   r.  Ankle. 

AND  [and]  ccnj.  1.  i.  et;  2.  (quand  nn 


comparatif  est  r6]t6te)  de  ...  en;  K 
(attele  de) ,  4  t  « ,"  5.  t  quand  (gl). 

9.  Better  —  better,  de  mieux  en  mieicx ;  wcrti 
—  wtirae,  de  pis  eu  pit ;  wiser  —  wiaer,  de  plue  <»•. 
pliu  sage. 

—  iff,  si. 

ANDANTE  [an-dan  ■«]  n.  (mus.)  am 
dante,  m. 
ANDEAN  [an'-de-an]  adj.  des  Ande^ 
ANDIRON  [and'-i-ura]  n.  X  cheiiei,  m 

ANDROGYNOUS   [  an-droj'-l -nai 

adj.  1.  (bot)  androgyne;  2.  (zool.)  an- 
drogyne ;  hernuiphrodite. 

—  plant,  specie!,  arbre,  espice  an- 
drogyne,  monoique. 

ANEAR  [a-ner']  prep.  ^pres. 

ANECDOTE  [ao'-sk-dot]  n.  anec- 
dote, f. 

Dramatic  — ,  cotnedie  anecdotique,  t 
Relater  of — s,  anecdotier,  m. 

ANECDOTICAL  [a-n§k-dot'.l-k«l]  a(y. 
anecdotique. 

ANELLIDE8  [  a-nsl'-li-dei  ]  n.  pi 
(zool.)  annelides,  va.  pi. 

ANEMOMETER  [an-S-mom'-e-tnr]  n. 
anemcmietre,  va. 

ANEMONE  [a-nSm'-o-nel, 

ANEMONY  |a-nJin'-6-niJ  n.  (bot)  wni- 
mone,  f. 

Sea  —  (pol.),  aciinie,  f;  ^  anemone 
de  nier,  f. 

Anemone-root,  n.  patte,  griffe  d'ane 
mone,  f. 

ANEMOSCOPE  [  a-nSm'-o-tkop  ]  n. 
(phvs.)  anemoscope,  va. 

A"N-END  [an-jnd'i  adj.  (mar.)  1.  &«- 
boxit;  2.  guinde. 

ANENT  [a-nint  ]  prep.  X  centre  ;  pre* 
de;  sur. 

ANET  [n'-aii]  n.  (bot)  anetk  50WI- 
mu7i ;  fenouil  puant,  va. 

ANEURISM  [an'-u-rirm]  n  (m6d.) 
anevrisme,  va. 

Active  —  of  the  heart,  =  acti/  (at). 
hypertrophie  (f.)  du  c<eur. 

ANEURISMAL  [  an-i.rl.'-mal  ]  adj 
{yai;A.)  anevrismal ;  anevinsmnttq;!!^ 

ANEW  [a-nn']  adv.  *  de  nouveau. 

ANFRACTUOSE  [an-frak'-Uhd-o.], 
ANFRACTUOUS  [an-frak  .t.ha-n«]  tt^}. 

anfractueiur. 

ANFRACTUOSITY  [  nii-frak-tuinH» 
l-ti], 

ANFRACTUOUSNES8  [aii-fr.k-t.hu- 

os-n^a], 

ANFRACTU«IE  [an-frak'-tahfir]  n  an- 
fractuo.fite,  f. 

ANGEL  [an'-jil]  n.  1.  (  §  aii.ge,  m. ;  2. 
S  tmmoye ;  messager,  m. ;  3.  1  angek 
(monnaie  angl.  de  12  francs),  m. 

Fallen  — ,  ange  dechu ;  guardian,  tu- 
telary — ,  =  iutelaire.  Like  an  — , 
comme  un  angi. 

Angel-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  angelot ;  ange 
de  mer,  va. ;  2.  raie  mobular,  t ;  amge 
de  mer,  va. 

Angel-like,  adj.  **  comme  un  ange  ; 
d''ange. 

Angbl-shot,  n.  (mar.)  boulet  rami, 
m.  sing. ;  boulet  coupe,  va.  sing. ;  ange&. 
m.  pi.  " 

Angel-water,  n.  eau  de  Portugal,  t 

Angel-wing,  n.  **  1.  aile  d'ange,  f. 
2.  §  ange  aile,  m. 

Angel-winged,  adj.  •*  auas  aile* 
d'ange. 

Angel- WORSHIP,  n.  cuUedes  anges,  m 

ANGEL,  adj.  d'ange;  angilique. 

ANGELIC '[an-jfl'-lk], 

ANGELICAL  [an-j6l'-l-kal]  adv.  I  { 
angelique. 

ANGELICA  [an-jM'-lka]  n.  (bot)  an- 
gelique,  f. 

Candied  — ,  =  conHie. 

ANGELICALLY  [an-jsl'-I-kiU-ll]  »df. 
angeliquement. 

ANGELICALNESS  [an-jsl'-l-kal-cSt] ». 
caractere  (m.),  nature  (f )  n/igeUoae. 

ANGELOT  [an'-j«-lotj  n.  atgdot  (e«- 
p6ce  de  fromage),  m. 

ANGELUS  [an'-j»-lua]  n.  (-eL  catb.l 
anrjehjbs,  va. 

To  say  the  — ,  dire  l'= ;  to  ring  th« 
— ,  sonner  I'^z, 

ANGER  [ang'-g,.r]  n.  1.  eoUre,  f. 
courrmue,  va. ;  \  fiichei'ie,  f  ;  2.  t  dou 
leur.  f 

Fit  of — ,  accea  de  eoUr*  •  tmw/rU 


ANl 


ANN 


ANN 


u  nor  ;  o  not ;  w  tube ;  m  tub ;  u  bull ;  w,  bum,  b.'r,  sir;  oi  oil ;  oH  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thK 


•nent,  m.  To  provoke  a.  o.  to  — ,  emou- 
toii;  exciter,  irriter,  allumer  la  coUre, 
\e  courrouxD  de  q.  u. 

ANGER,  V.  a.  *  mettre  en  coUre; 
Vrovoq  uer ;  irrVar, 

ANQERLT  [ang-gur-li]  adv.  ten  co- 
Ure ;  favhe ;  irrite. 

ANGEPwLY,  adv.  1. 1  avec  colere ;  2. 
\   louloureusement. 

ANGINA     [an-ji'-na]    n.    (med.)    an- 

—  parotiilea,  =  parotide  ;  ^  oreillon, 
as.     Attended  with  — ,  anyineux. 

ANGIOGRAPHY  r«n-ji-og'-m-n]  n 
(anat.)  angiot/raphie,  t 

ANGIOLOGY  [an ji-ol'-6ji]  n.  angio 
logie,  f. 

ANGIOSPERMOUS  [ac-jl-d-spur'-masj 
»dj.  (bot.)  angioaperme. 

ANGLE  [ang'-gl]  n.  1.  angle,  m. ;  2.  |1  § 
coin,  m. ;  3.  (sciences)  angle,  in. 

ANGLE,  n.  ligne  (pour  la  peche),  f. 

Angle-bod,  n.  scion  (a  peclier),  m. 

Angle-tie,  n.  (charp.,  maf .)  ecoiuQon  ; 
icoinsiyn,  m. 

ANGLE,  V.  n.  (foe)  1.  \  §  peclwr  {h 
la  ligne);  2.  §  tendre  Vhamei^on  (a); 
amorcer ;  8.  §  (for)  mirprendre. 

To  —  for  ...  ,  aller  d  la  peche  d  ...  . 

ANGLE,  n.  (hist.)  Angle,  m. 

ANGLED  [ang'-gld]  adj.  d...  angles. 

Acute ,  acutangle;  eight ,  oeto- 

ffone;  eleven ,  endecagone;  five — , 

petitagone;  four ,  quadrangulaire ; 

many ,  polygone  ;    nine — ,    ennea- 

gone ;  obtuse ,  obtusangle ;  right , 

rectangulaire  ;   seven ,  hcptagone ; 

sis — ,    hexagone  ;    ten — ,  decagons; 

three ,  triang ulaire ;  twelve ,do- 

decagone. 

ANGLER  [aDg'-glor]  n.  1.  picheur  (a 
la  ligne),  m. :  2.  (icU.)  baudroie,  m.,t^ 
'•aie  pecfieresse,  £ 

ANGLICAN  [ang'-gli-kan]  a^j.  angli- 
■Mn. 

ANGLICAN,  n.  anglican,  m. ;  angli- 
aane,f. 

ANGLICISM  [ang'-gii-Bizm]  n.  aiigli- 
eUme,  m. 

ANGLICIZE  [ang'.gli-«ii]  V.  a.  rendre 
anglais. 

ANGLING  [ang'-glTng]  n.  pSc/ie  {k  la 
lUtne),  £ 

Ground  — ,  =  d  la  ligne  defond. 

ANGLO  [ang'-glo]  anglo  .... 

Anolodanisu,  adj.  anglo-danois. 

Anglo-Saxon,  adj.  anglo-saxon. 

Anglo-Saxon,  n.  Anglo-Saxon,  m. 

ANGLOMANIA  [ang-gld-ma'-ni-a]  n. 
anglomanie,  t 

ANGORA  [an-go'-ra]  adj.  angora. 

—  cat,  ^ ;  chat  =:,  ni. 
ANGRILY  [aDg'-gri-U]  adv.  avec  co- 
Ure. 

ANGRY  [ang'-gri]  adj.  (with,  contre  ; 
AT,  de;  to,  de)  1.  (pers.)  en  colere;  ir- 
rite; Juche;  2.  (chos.)  en  colere;  fu- 
riewx, ;  terrible ;  **  de  la  coUre ;  cour- 
roucs ;  en  courrouce ;  8.  ^  ♦*  offense. 

I .  To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  at  a.  th.,  itre  en  coleve, 
irnte  corUre  q.  a.,  de  g.  rh.     '2.  The  —  flood,  ihe 

—  cluudB,  leijiitti,  Ua  nuafjea  I'urieux,  courroucea. 

To  get  — ,  se  fdoher ;  entrer  en  co- 
here ;  se  mettre  em  colire  ;  to  make  a.  o. 

—  (with),  mettre  q.  u.  en  colire  contre  ; 
fdch'ir  q.  it.  contre. 

ANGUISII  [ang'-gwish]  n.  douleur; 
angoisne,  £ 

—  of  heart,  dechirement.  serrement 
d^  coeur,  m.  To  be  in  — ,  etre  au  sup- 
viice. 

ANGUISH,  V.  a  t  affliger. 

ANGULAR  [ang  -gi-lur]  adj.  1.  angu- 
i/tire;  2.  (anat.)  angulaire;  3.  (bot.) 
tvtgiileux :  anguU. 

ANGULARITY  [nng-ju-lnr'-i-ti], 

ANGULVRNESS  [ang'-gu-lur-nSs]  n.  J 
tUU  angulaire.  m. 

ANGULARLY  [  ang -gii-lnr-U  ]  adv. 
angulairemeiit. 

\NGCL.\TED  [  ang'-go.U-t«d  ]  adj. 
^aid.)  angule. 

ANGULOUS  [ang'  gu-ins]  adj.  O'ngit- 
'tmuB. 

ANGUSTICLAVE  Lan-gfi. -ti-klav]  n. 
'anL  rom.)  angusticlave,  m. 

ANIGHT  [ii-nit'i 


ANIGHTS   [n-niu']   adv.  +  de  nuit  ; 
la  nuit. 
ANILfan'-il]  n.  (bot)  anil,  m. 
ANILE  [an'-U]  adj.  de  vieille  femme. 

ANILENESS  [an'-il-n«s], 

ANILITY  [a-nil'-i-ii]  n.  %  rado- 
tage,  ni. 

ANIMADVERSION        [  an-l-mad-vur'- 

•huri]  n.  (ON,  UPON,  pour)  animadver- 
sion, £ 

ANIMADVERT    [an-I-mad-vurt']  V.  n. 

(on,  upon,  contre)  eo'ercer  son  animad- 
rerxion;  (upon,  a)  s'attaquer;  (on, 
upon,  . . .)  ci'itiqner ;  f render. 

ANIMADVERTEli  [an-Umad-vur'-tur] 
n.  (on,  upon,  de)  1.  ||  critique  (qui  ex- 
erce  son  animadversion),  ui. ;  2.  %juiie, 
m. ;  3.  frondeur,  m. ;  frondeuse,  £ 

ANIMAL  [an'-i-mal]  n.  1.  |  animal, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. 

ANIMAL,  adj.  animal. 

—  actions,  functions,  actes  {va\fonc- 
tion.<i  ({.)  de  la  -vie  aninude. 

ANIMALCULA  [aD-i-mal'-ki-la]  n.  pl. 
a7iimalcules.  m.  pl. 

ANIMALCULAR  [an-T-mal'-ku-lar], 

ANIMALCULINE  [  an-i-mal'-ku-ltn  ] 
adj.  des  animalcules. 

ANIMALCULE  [an-i-mal'-kul]  n.  ani- 
malcule, m. 

ANIMALISH  [an'-l-mal-ish]  adj.  d'ani- 
mal. 

ANIMALITY  [an-l-mal'-l-tl]  n.  ani- 
m,alite,  £ 

AN  IMALIZ ATION  [an-r-mal.I.«a'-«hnn] 
n.  animidisation,  £ 

ANIMALIZE  [  an'-T-mal-iz  ]  V.  a.  1. 
rendre  animal ;  2.  conuertir  en  sub- 
stance animate;  3.  doner  des proprie- 
tes  des  animaux. 

To  become  — d,  sanim,aliser. 

ANIMALLY  [sn'-!-maI-li]  adv. «»  ani- 
m,al. 

ANIMATE  [an'-l-mat]  V.  a.  1.  |  ani- 
mer ;  vimfier ;  2.  i  ranimer  ;  revivi- 
Jier ;  3.  §  (with,  de)  animer  (exciter) ; 
ranimer. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a  Bentiment,  animer  q.  u. 

ANIMATE,  adi.  **  1  animS. 

ANIMATED  [an'-l-ma-t«d]  adj.  I  § 
anime. 

ANIMATING  [an'-I-ma-Hng]  adj.  §  qui 
anime,  ranime. 

ANIMATINGLY  [an'-J-ma-tlng-U]  adv. 
d^une  mnniere  propre  d  animer. 

ANIMATION  [an-i-ma'-ahun]  n.  1.  I 
animation,  £;  2.  §  me;  vivacite;  ar- 
deur,  £ ;  3.  §  verve,  t ;  chaleur,  T. ;  feu, 
m. ;  mouvement,  m. 

Suspended  — ,  (med.)  1.  asphyxie,  f. ; 
2.  syncope.  £ 

ANIMATIVE  [an'-i-ma-tiv]  adj.  capa- 
ble d' animer. 

ANIMATOR  [an'-l-ma-tur]  n.  J  § /?«r- 
sonne,  chose  qui  donne  la  vie,  qui  ani- 
me. £ 

ANIMETTA  [an-i  mst'-ta]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 
voile  du  calice,  m, 

ANIMOSITY  [an-i-moi'-ir-ti]  n.  ani- 
m/>.<tite,  £ 

ANISE  [an'-is]  n.  (bot.)  anis,  m. 

ANISE-SEED  [an'-is-sed]  n.  1.  (bot) 
graine  d'anis,  £ ;  anis,  m. ;  anis  vert, 
m. ;  2.  (liqueur)  anisette,  f. 

Indian,  star  — ,  (bot)  anis  etoile,  m. ; 
badiane,  t. 

Anise-seed-tree,  n.  (bot)  badian,  m. ; 
badiane,  £  ;  anis  etoile,  m. 

ANISUM,   V.  Anise. 

ANKLE  [ang'-kl]  n.  cheville  dupied, 
t. ;  (anat)  malleoles,  f.  pl. 

Ankle-bonb,  n.  astragale,  f. 

Ankle-joint,  n.  (anat)  cou-de-pied, 
m, ;  coude-pied,  m. ;  articulation  tibio- 
tarsienne,  £ 

ANKLED  [ang'-kid]  adj.  aux  che- 
villes .... 

Ill ,  ^  malfaites ;  well — ,  =  bien 

faites;  bienjamhe.  To  be  well — ,etre 
bien  jambe. 

AI^KYLOSIS  [an-kl-l6'^it]  n.  (m6d.) 
ankylose,  t 

ANN.  n.  [abr6v1ation  d'ANNrn]  an, 
m.  V.  Annum, 

ANNALIST  [  an'-nal.tat  ]  n.  anna- 
liste,  m. 

ANNATJ*  r«,'.p,i.-;  r.    r»l    .    annulet. 


t  pl. ;  2.  fast^,  m.  pL  ;  8.  J  M9toir«,  i 
sing, 

ANNATS  [an'-nata]  n.  pL  (dr.  c«ii.)ai». 
nate,  f.  sing, 

ANNEAL  [an-nsl']  V.  a.  1. 1  temperer , 
2.  §  purifier :  3.  (ind.)  i-ecrdre. 

ANNEALING  [an-nel'-ing]  n.  (lncL)r# 
euit.  m, ;  recuite.  i. 

ANNELLIDA  [  an-njl'-li-da  1  u.  pi 
(zool,)  annelides.  m,  pl. 

ANNEX  [an-nsks']  V.  a.  (TO,  a)  1.  |  <m»> 
nexer  ;  2,  %joindre ;  attacker. 

To  be  — ed  (to),  1.  etre  annexi  (A); 
2,  etre  joint,  attaclie  {d)  ;  3.  fair* 
sxiite  (a). 

ANNEX,  V.  n.  §  se  joindre  ;  a'at- 
tacher. 

ANNEX,  n,  annexe  (ce  qui  est  nnl  i 
une  chose  principale),  £ 

ANNEXATION   [an-n*k-.A'-.hnn]    n.   % 

annea-ion  (action),  £ 

ANNEXED  [an-nfk.t']  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  d- 
joint ;  2,  (dr,)  ci-annexe. 

ANNEXMENT  [nn-nSk.'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
anne.rion,  £;  2.  annexe,  £ 

ANNIHILABLE  [  an-oi'-hi-la-bl  ]  a4J. 
qui  pent  etre  annihile,  aneanti. 

ANNIHILATE  [aa-ni'-hi-1at]  V.  a.  1.  I 
§  aneantir ;  2,  ||  detruire :  3,  §  effacer  ; 
abaisser  ;  i.  (dr.)  annihiler. 

ANNIHILATE,  adj.  1.  %  aneanU;  i 
(dr.)  annihile. 

ANNIHILATING  [an-ni'-hi-Ia-tlng]  n. 
aneantixsement,  in. 

ANNIHILATION   [an-ni-hi-la'-shun]  n. 

1.  il  §  aneantissement,  m. ;  2,  §  suppres- 
sion, £ 

ANNIVERSARILY     [an-ni-var'-.a-rt  B] 

adv.  d  une  epoque  anniversaire. 

ANNIVERSARY  [an-ni-mr  *.-ri]  n. 
1.  anniversaire,  m. ;  2.  ode  d'anni- 
versaire,  t.  ;  3.  (lit.  cath.)  annirtr- 
saire,  m. 

ANNIVERSARY,      adj.      anniver- 

"ANNO     DOMINI"'     [an'-n6-d«   ^Ji] 

Pan  du  Seigneur. 

ANNOMINATION  [an-nom  I-na'-ahfa] 
n.  1.  annomination,  £  ;  2.  allitertt- 
tion,  t. 

ANNOTATE  [an'-n6-tat]  v.  a  ann*- 

ANNOTATION  [an-no-ti'thdn]  n.  an- 
notation, t. 

ANNOTATIONIST  [an-no-ta'-.hun-htl 
n.  (m,  p.)/aiseur  d'annotations,  m. 

ANNOTATOR  [an'-no-ta-tur]  n.  anno- 
tateur,  m. 

ANNOTTO,  V.  Arnotto. 

ANNOUNCE  [an-n6unB']   V.  a.   (TO,  d) 

1,  I  annoncer  (d) ;  2.  proclamer  \d) ;  8. 
%  prononcer  (sur)  ;  disposer  (de). 

ANNOUNCEMENT  [an-nftini'-miat] 
n.  1,  annonce,  £  ;  2,  ains,  m. 

ANNOUNCER  [an-njun'-.ar]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  annonce  (une  nouvelle),  t. 

ANNOY  [an-njii']  V.  a,  enwiyer ;  tour- 
menter ;  inquieter ;  molester ;  troubler  ; 
incommoder  ;  contrarier  ;  etre  di»a- 
greahle  d. 

ANNOY,  ANNOYANCE  [an-nM'-oni] 
n.  (to  a.  o.  IN  a.  th. ;  to)  1.  e^mui,  m. ; 
tourment,  m. ;  incommodite,  t. ;  contra- 
riete,  £ ;  mal.  m. ;  2.  J  atteinte,  £ 

ANNOYER  [ao-n6i'-ur]  n.  personn* 
qui  ennuie,  contrarie,  inolests,  inqui- 
ete.  tourmente.  £ 

ANNOYING  [an-n6i'-iDg]  adj.  1.  #n- 
nuyant ;  tourmentant;  contra  riant  i 

2.  deplaisant. 

ANNUAL  [an'-nn-al]  adj.  annuel. 

Semi-  — .  de  semestre. 

ANNUAL,  n.  1.  annuaire,  m, ;  X 
(bot)  plante  annuelle,  £  ;  3.  (lltnrg 
cath.)  annuel,  m. 

ANNUALLY  [an'-nu-al-ll]  a<lv.  a» 
nuellement. 

Semi-  — ,  par  semestre. 

ANNUARY     [  an'-nu-a-ri  ]    t     ««ni» 

ai'-e.  in. 

ANNUITANT  [an-nfi  -l-Unt]  n.  (fin.)  1 
detenieur  d'annuite,  m. :  2.  rentier, 
porteur,  detenteur  dune  rente  ar> 
nuelle,  m. 

ANNUITY  [an-ni'-i-ti]  n,  1.  (fin.)  an 
nuUe,  f. ;  2.  rente  annuelle,  f. 

Certain,  terminable  — ,  annuite,  t 
consolidated   annuities,    rentes  C07i«0U 


ANO 


ANT 


ANT 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move 


iMm, £  pi.;  contingent — , rente viagere ; 
tatertninable  — ,  'rente  perpetuelle,  t 
Government  — ,  rente  snr  I'^tut;  long 
— ,  :=  d  long  ierme ;  reversionary  — ,  =: 
dont  le premier payennent  ne  commence 
fu\ipres  certain  evmemmit  dont  I'e- 
poqiie  est  indeienninee ;  terminable  — , 
^  —  in  arrears,  arreruges,  in.  pi.  To 
buy  u;.  *'.  — ,  amoriir  une  rente  ;  to  re- 
«i»ein  an  — .  racheter  une  reiitf ;  to  settle 
%a  —  npon  a.  o.,  constitiier  une  rents  d 
J,  tt.  ,•  to  sink  money  in  an  — ,  in  the  pur- 
siiase  of  an  — ,  placer,  mettre  acni  ar- 
gent d  fojids  perdu,,  perdus. 

ANNUL  [»n-nul']  V.  a.  (  —ling  ;  —led) 
annuler  :  rend  re  nul. 

ANNULAR  fan'-nO-lar], 

ANNULARY  [an'-na-la-ri]  ac^.  onwt*- 
laire. 

ANNULATE  [an'-nu-Ut]  adj.  (sciences) 
aniieU. 

ANNULATED  [an'-nu-la-Wd]  adj.  1. 
anneU ;  2.  (zool.)  annele. 

ANNULET  [an'-nu-i«t]  n.  1.  annelet, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  armUle«,  t  pi. 

ANNULMENT  [aD-niU'-m6nt]  n.  annri- 
laHon,i. 

"ANNUM"  [aa'-Dum]  n.  tan,  m.  V. 
Year. 

Per  — ,  par  an.  Van. 

ANNUNCIATION    [an-nun-.hl-a'-.han] 

n.  1.  annonce,  £  ;  nwis,  m. ;  2.  promul- 
gation ;  proclamation,  £ ;  3.  (relig. 
chret.)  Annonciation,  £ 

—  of  our  Lady,  Annonciation  de 
Notre-Dams,  de  la  Vierge. 

ANODYNE  [an'-o-din]  atlj.  anodin. 

—  necklace,  1.  collier  pour  la  denti- 
tion, m. ;  2.  §  collier  anodin,  m. 

ANODYNE,  n.  1.  remade  anodin,  m. ; 
2.  **  breuvage  anodin,  m. ;  3.  (med.) 
anodin ;  calmant,  m. 

ANOINT  [a-ii6mt']  V.  a.  1.  oindre;  2. 
frotter  ;  3.  §  Jl^"  f  rotter  (de  coups). 

ANOINTED  U-nSin'-t^d]  adj.  1.  oint ; 
%.  ^  (m.  p.)  gaillard;  archigaillard. 

An  —  dog  (m.  p.),  unfier  gaillard. 

ANOINTED,  n.  +  oint,  m. 

The  Lord's  — ,  V^  du  Seigneur. 

ANOINTER  [«-n5m'-tur]  E.  Xpersonne 
fui  oint,  £ 

ANOINTING  [a-n6Tn'-tmg]  n.  onction 
(action),  £ 

ANOINTMENT  [a-nftlnt'-mfnt]  n.  1. 
onction  (action),  £  ;  2.  etat  de  ce  qui  est 
dnt,  m. 

ANOMALISTIC  [a-nom-a-lI.'-Uli], 
ANOMALISTICAL   [a-nom-a-l.«*-ti-kal] 

»d\  (,astr.)  anomalistigue. 

ANOMALOl'S  [a-nom'-a-lus]  adj.  1. 
[did.)  anomal :  2.  irregulier ;  anormal ; 
t.  S  (m.  p.)  heteroclite ;  4.  (anat.)  ano- 
vial;  anormal;  mmistrueux. 

ANOMALOUSLY  [a-nora'-a-lu»-li]  adv. 
I.  (did.)  dune  maniere  anomale;  2. 
irreg  ulierement. 

ANOMALY  [a-nom'-a-ll]  n.  1.  (did.) 
anomalie,  £;  2.  anomalie;  irregulari- 
le,  {.;  3.  (bou,  zool.)  anomalie;  mons- 
■  ~iioidte,  £ 

Mean,  simple  — ,  (astr.)  anomalie 
tnoyeiine,  simple  ;  equated,  true  — ,  ^ 
vraie. 

ANOMIA  [a-no'-ml-a]  n.  (conch.)  ano- 
mie,  £ 

ANON  [a-non']  adj.  t  **  1.  ausffitot 
(immodiatement) ;  tantot ;  2.  tantot  (al- 
ternativement). 

Ever  and  —  **,  de  temps  en  temps  ; 
de  temps  d  autre. 

ANONYMOUS  [a-non'-i-mu.]  adj.  ano- 
m/me. 

An  —  author,  person,  un  anonyms,  m. 
To  remain  — ,  garder  l'-:^. 

ANONYMOUSLY  [a-non'-I-mut-li]  adv. 
an  gardamt  I'anonyme;  sous  le  voile 
■fa  Canonyme. 

INOREXY  [  ai -o-rsk-iJ  ]  n.  (mSd.) 
mnoreteie,  t. 

ANORMAL  [a-n6r'-mal]  adj.  anormal. 

ANOTHER  [aD-uth'-ur]  adj.  1.  tm 
autre;  2.  un  autre;  encore  un;  3.  + 
aut'-ui,  m. 

Jnst  such  — ,  wn  tout  pareil  ;  one  — , 
'«*n  I'autre;  one  after  — ,  1.  (pers.)  Vun 
\pres  V autre;  2.  (chos.)  Vun  apres 
Taulre;  de  suite;  coup  sur  coup ;  one 
vlth  — ,  fun  dans  t  autre ;  Vim  i-ortwnt 


Vautre;  le  fort  portant  le  faible.  — 's, 
d'auirui.  —  and  — ,  1.  ei  encore  d'au- 
tre-i ;  2.  tmijours  un  nov/veau . . . 

ANOTTA,  V.  Arxotto. 

ANSATED  [  an'-aa-wd  ]  adj.  garni 
d^une  anse ;  d  anse. 

ANSERINE  [an'-.i:r.in]  adj.  d'oie. 

ANSWER  [an'-.ur]  V.  a.  1.  1  (absol.) 
repondre;  (avec  r6g.)  t^epondre  a;  2.  § 
(TO,  d)  repondre ;  3.  §  repondre  de ;  4. 
§  resoudre;  5.  §  saiisfaire;  combler ; 
6.  S  payer ;  expier. 

1.  To  —  a  question,  rtpomlre  a  unf  ouetlion.  2. 
The  gallericB  — «'/ to  our  modem  circle, /«»  galc- 
riea  r^pondaient  d  n'>s  cercUs  mudernea.  4.  To  — 
a  jiropiiailion,  a  problem,  r^Soudre  uiie  proposilion, 
unpriMfme.     6.  To  —  a  fault,  eipier  uiityaute. 

ANSWER,  V.  n.  (to,  d;  foe,  de)  1. 1  § 
repondre ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  raisonner  ; 
etre  raisonneur ;  /aire  M  raisonneur, 
la  raisonneuse ;  3.  (chos.)  reiuiidr. , 

3.  Gypsum  — <  as  manure.  It  gjifte  r^ussit  comme 
engraii. 

ANSWER,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  I  §  reponse,  £  ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  rai.ionnement,  m. ;  3,  $  § 
compte  (a  rendre),  ra. 

Shuffling  — ,  reponse  de  Normand. 
For  — ,  pour  toute  =: ;  in  —  to,  en  re- 
ponse a.  To  expect  an  — ,  attendre ;  to 
give — s  (m.  p.),  etre  raisonneur,  raison- 
neuse;  faive  le  raisonneur,  la  raison- 
nsuse;  to  return  an  — ,  rendre  =;  to 
wait  for  an  — ,  attendre  la  =.  No  — s  I 
give  me  no  — s !  point  de  raisonnement ! 
point  tant  de  raisonnements  !  o.'s  only 
—  is,  pour  toute  =. 

ANSWERABLE  [Sn'-sur-a-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d  ;  FOR,  de)  1.  II  susceptible  de  reponse ; 
2.  %  qui  repond ;  correspondani ;  con 
forme ;  3.  §  responsable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  susceptible  de  ri- 
ponse ;  admettre  une  = ;  2.  repondre  ; 
correspond  re ;  3.  Ure  responsable. 

ANSWERABLENESS[an'-snr-a-bl-n8.] 
n.  (to)  con  for  mite  (d)  /  justesse  de  rap- 
port {wcec),  £ 

ANSWERABLY  [an'^mr-a-bli]  adv.  1. 
proportionnellement ;  2.  convendble- 
ment. 

ANSWERER  [in'-sur-ur]  n.  1. 1  (m.  p.) 
personne  qui  repond,  £  ;  raisonrteur, 
m. ;  raisonneuse,  (. ;  2.  antagoniste  ; 
adversaire  (qui  repond),  m. 

ANSWERING  [an'-sur-ing]  adj.  qui 
repond  d  ;  correspondani ;  sympa- 
thique. 

AN'T  [ant]  1.  [contraction  de  am  not]  ; 
2.  [contraction  de  are  not], 

AN'T  [ant]  t  [contraction  de  an  it, 
»'il\.  V.  An. 

ANT  [ant]  n.  (ent)/0Mr?n-/,  £ 

White  — ,  termite,  m. ;  ^  fourmi 
blanche,  £ 

Ant-bear,  n.  (mam.)  foui'milier,  m. 

Ant-eater,  n.  1.  (mam.)  fourmilier, 
m. ;  2.  (oTD.)  fourmilier,  m. 

Ant-hill,  u.fourmiliere,  £ 

Ant-lion,  n.  (exit.)  fourmi-Hon,  m. 

ANTAGONISM    [an-tag'-6-num]    n.    1. 

contestation;  lutte,  £;  2.  (anat).  anta- 
gonisme,  m. 

ANTAGONIST  [an-tag'-o-nlst]  n.  1.  [  § 
antagoniste,  m. ;  2.  (anat,)  antago- 
ixiste.  m. 

ANTAGONIST  [  an-tag'-o-nlst  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  antagoniste. 

ANTAGONIZE  [an-tag',o-ni.]  v.  n.  X 
luiter ;  combattre. 

ANTAGONY  [an-tag'-e-ni]  n.  J  con- 
testation ;  lutte,  £ 

ANTANACLASIS  [an-ta-na-kla'-sU]  n., 
pl.    Antanaclases,    ( rhet )     antana- 

ANTARCTIC  [an-tark'-tik]  adj.  (astr., 
g6og.)  antarctique. 

ANTE  [an'-te]  (pr6flxe  qui  signifle 
avant,  anterieur,  ante,  anti).  V.  Ante- 
diluvian, antepenultimate,  ante- 
date, antechamber. 

ANTEACT  [an'-te-akt]  n.  acte  ante- 
rieur, m. 

ANTECEDENCE  [an-tA-se'-dSns]  n.  1. 
action  de  preceder,  £  ;  2.  etat  de  ce  qui 
est  antecedent,  m. 

ANTECEDENT  [  an-ts-se'-dent  ]  adj. 
antecedent :  unterieur. 

ANTECEDENT,  n.  1.  antecedent,  m. ; 
2.  (did.)  antecedent,  m. 


ANTECEDENTLY  [an-u.rtU«n(.n[ 
adv.  antecedemment. 

ANTECHAMBER  [an'-t«-t«ham-bnij  D 
antichambre,  £ 

ANTECHAPEL  [  an'-t«-uh»p-«l  ]  u 
avant-corps  de  chapelle,  m. 

ANTECURSOR  [an-te-knr'-mr]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  (trant-coureur ;  eclaireur,  m. 

ANTEDATE  [an'-te-dst]  n.  1.  |  of<<i 
date,  t;  1.  X  %  pressentiment,  m. 

ANTEDATE,  v.  a.  1.  ||  §  anUd.U«r 
2.  §  anticiper;  8.  §  avancer. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  doom,  avancer  i(m  sen. 

ANTEDILUVIAL  [an-tS-di-ln'-Tl-«I], 

ANTEDILUVIAN  [an-te-dl-la'.»|.«n| 
adj.  anUdiluvien. 

ANTEDILUVIAN,  n.  antedUttvi- 
en,  m. 

ANTELOPE  [an'-ts-l6p]  n.  (mam.)  cm- 
tilope,  t. 

ANTEMERIDIAN  [an-t«-m8-rId'-I.«T 
ach.  avant  midi. 

ANTEMUNDANE  [  an-te-man-.daii  ] 
adj.  **  d  avant  la  creation  du  monde. 

ANTENNAE  [an-t«n'-ne]  n.  pl  (ent) 
antennes,  £  pl. 

ANTENUMBER  [an-W-num'-bar]  n.  J 
nombre  antecedent,  m. 

ANTENUPTIAL  [an-te-niip'.shal]  a^J. 
d\ivant  le  mariage. 

ANTEPASCHAL  [«n-te-pa.'-kal]  a4J. 
d'avant  Pdque. 

ANTEPENULT  [  an-te-pe-niUt'  ]  a 
(gram.)  antepmultiime,  £ 

ANTEPENULTIMATE  fan-te-ps-nal'. 
ti-mat]  adj.  (gram.)  antepenultieme. 

ANTEPOSITION    [an-te-po-iish'-iin]   n. 

(gram.)  inversion  (en  plafant  un  mot 
avant  celui  qu'il  devrait  suivre  reguli^re- 
ment),  £ 

ANTERIOR  [an.iA.'-r(.ar]  adj.  (TO.  d\ 
1.  anterieur ;  2.  (anau)  anterieur. 

ANTERIORITY  [  an-te-n-or -i-a  ]  m. 
(to,  d)  anterionte,  f. 

ANTEROOM      [an'-M-rBm]      n.     BOlU 

d'attente.  £;  vestibule,  m. 

ANTESALOON  [an'-te-sa-ldn]  n.  o««. 
chambre  du  salon.  £ 

ANTHEM  [an'.«*«m]  n.  1.  (litiirigl«'> 
antienne,  £ ;  2.  §  chant,  m. 

To  give  out  an  — ,  annoncer  une  an- 
tienne ;  to  strike  up  an  — ,  entonner 
une  =. 

Anthem-wisk,  adv.  d  la  maniere  de* 
antiennes. 

ANTHER  [an'-<4ar]  n.  (bot)  an- 
there,  £ 

ANTHOLOGICAL  [anrto-Ioj'-l-kal]  a<y. 
adj.  d'anthologie. 

ANTHOLOGY  [an-<*ol'-o-j!]  n.  1.  1 1  i 
antlwlogie,  £ ;  2.  fiore  (description  d«6 
plantes),  f 

ANTHONY'S  FIRE   [an'-to-ni.-fir']   n. 

(mod.)  fen  de  saint  Antoine  (^eresipd- 
le),  m. 

ANTHRACITE  [an'-tira-sit]  n.  (min.) 
anthracite,  m. 

ANTHRAX  [an'-(*raks]  n.  (med.)  rt»- 
thrax;  charbon,  m. 

ANTHROPOLOGICAL        [  an-<*r6-p6- 

loj'-i-kal  ]  adj.  ( did.  )  anthropogra- 
phique. 

ANTHROPOLOGIST  [  an-aro-pol'.*. 
jist]  n.  (did.)  anthropograplie,  m. 

ANTHROPOLOG  Y  [  an-Mro  pol'-o-jl  ] 
n.  (did.)  anihropnlogie.  £ 

ANTHROPOMORPHISM  [an-Uro-po. 
m6r'-fizm]  n.  anthrof/omorphisme,  m. 

ANTHROPOMORPHOUS  [an-<ir6.p*- 
m6r'-fuB]  adj.  anihropomorphe. 

ANTHROPOPHAGITE  [an-tiro-pof  ♦- 
jit]  n.  anthropophage,  m.,  £ 

ANTHROPOPHAGOUS  [an^.«.pof. 
a-gas]  adj.  anthropophage. 

ANTHEOPOPHAGUS  [an-U  »-p«r^ 
giis]  n.,  pl.  Anthropophagi,  anthropo- 
pliage,  m. 

ANTHROPOPHAGY  [an.ar6-ptr.*-jl] 
n.  unthropophagie,  £ 

ANTI  [nn'-ti]  (profixe  grec  employ* 
dans  la  composition  dun  grand  nombrt 
de  mots  et  qui  signifle  contre)  anti. 

ANTIC  ran'-tik]  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  grate*- 
que;  2.  X  (b.  p.)  antique. 

ANTIC,  n.  1.  +  bmiffon ;  feu,  m. ;  J 
figure  grotesque,  £ 

ANTIC.  V.  a.  t  rendre  t-ofuffon. 


AliT 


ANT 


APA 


6  nor:  «not;  ti  tube;  d  tub;  <<ball;  w,  bum,  ber,  sir;  6i  oil,  M  pound-  th  tbln;  th  this. 


ANTICHA.MBEE.    J  V.  Antbcham- 

BKB. 

ANTICHRIST  [an  -tt-faiit]  n.  anU- 
thrist,  ID. 

ANTICHEISTIAN  [  .n-0-kr!i'.t.haii  ] 
%dj.  antichretien. 

ANTICHRISTIAN,  n.  1.  partisan, 
ttetateur  de  Vantechrist,  m. ;  2.  ennemi 
4u  christiatiisine,  va. 

ANTICHRISTIANISM     [»n.O-kri.'- 

t*D-Innl, 

ANTIOHRISTIANITY  [an-tt-krii-tiht- 
«  l-tl]  n.  antichristianisine,  m. 

ANTICIPATE  [sn-u.'-i-pat]  v.  a.  1. 
Miticiper;  nnticiper  sur ;  2,  devan- 
eer;  prevenir ;  aller  au-devant  de;  S. 
t'atten.dre  d  ;  attendre  ;  pressentir  ; 
prevoir. 

ANTICIPATED  [an-tiV-l-pa-Md]  adj. 
I.  anticipe ;  2.  premature. 

ANTICIPATION  [an-ti.-I-pa'-.han]  n. 
1.  anticipation,  f. ;  2.  nvant-gout,  m. ; 
8.  prevision,  f. ;  4.  eapermice,  f. ;  5.  (m. 
p.)  apprehension,  t ;  6.  (rhet)  antici- 
pation, £ 

i.  The  —  of  the  joys  of  heaven,  Tavant-gout  det 
joiet  du  eiel. 

By  — ,  par  anticipation ;  d  Vavance  ; 
In  — ,  d  Vetat  d^ anticipation. 

ANTICIPATOR     [  an-tla'-i-pa-tur  ]      n. 

personne  qiid  anticipe,  f. 

ANTICIPATORY  [  an-Ha'-T-pa-tu-ri  ] 
*dj.  1.  par  anticipation  ;  2.  anticipe. 

■I.  Feelings  —  of  the  future  emperor,  tley  senti- 
nettfn  aiiliripes  du  fulur  ci/ipfretir. 

ANTICLIMAX  [  an-tl-kU'-mak.  ]  n. 
(rhet.)  gradation  renverses.  £ 

ANTICLY  [an'-tik-U]  adv.  grotesque- 
ment. 

ANTICONSTITUTIONAL  [  an  -  ti  - 
kon-sti  lu'-shun-al]  adj.  anticonstitutiori- 
rul. 

ANTICONVULSIVE  [  an-tl-kon-rtl'- 
ttr]  adj.  (mod.)  anticonvulsif. 

ANTICOUKTIER  [an-ti-kor'-Urfiur]  n. 
0Hnem.i  de  la  cour,  m. 

ANTIDEMOCRATIC  [  an-ti-dsm-d- 
k>»t  -tk], 

ANTIDEMOCRATICAL  [an-tl-dSm-6- 
\-n  -i-k»i]  adj.  contraire  a  la  demo- 
eratie. 

ANTIDOTA  L  [an-ti-da'-tai]  adj.  qui  a 
la  propriete  d'un.  aiitidote. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  les  propriety  d'un 
antidote;  to  become  — ,  acquerir  les 
propriitis  d'un  antidote. 

ANTIDOTALLY.  V.  Antidotically. 

ANTIDOTARY  [  an-a-dd'-ta-ri  ]  adj. 
qiii  sert  d?antidote. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d'antidote. 

ANTIDOTARY,  n.  recueil  (m.),  col- 
Uction  (£)  d'antidotes. 

ANTIDOTE  [an'-ti-dotj  V.  a.  1.  I 
(m6d.)  antidoter ;  2.  §  desinfecter. 

ANTIDOTE,  n.  \  §  (to,  de)  anU- 
dote,  m. 

ANTIDOTICAL  [an-ti-dot' !  VJ]  adj. 
qui  sert  d'antidote. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d'anti,dote. 

ANTIDOTICALLY  [an-ti-dot'-l-kal-Ii] 
adv.  1.  comme  antidote ;  2.  comme  par 
feffet  d'un  antidote. 

ANTIENTHUSIASTIC  [an-U-Sn-ai- 
tf-ai'-tik]  adj.  i  peu  enthousiaste. 

ANTIEPISCOPA'L  [an-tl-e-pia'-ko-pal] 
»dj.  anti£piscopal. 

ANTIEPI800PALIAN8  [an-ti-e-pis- 
t«-pal'-7uni'j  n.  pi.  (hist  d'Angl.)  antie- 
viseopaiix,  m.  pi. 

ANTIEVANGELICAL  [  an-0-6v-an. 
iil'-i-kal]  adj.  antievayigelique. 

ANTIFANATIC  [an-tl-fa-nat'lk]  adj.  % 
tnnetni  d*t  fanatiques. 

ANTIFEBRILE  [  an-ti-fsb'-ril  ]  adj. 
(ai^d.)  antifebrile ;  Jebrifuge. 

ANTIFEBRILE,  n.  (m6d.)  antife- 
iril« ;   febrifuge,  m. 

ANTILOGY  [an  til'-s-ji]  n.  (did.)  an- 
tUogie,  t. 

ANTILOIMIC  [  an  -  «  - 161'- mik  ]  adj. 
(m^d.)  wntildimique ;  antipestUentiel. 

ANTIMINISTERIAL  [an-tl-mln-U-t*'- 
^.•1]  adj.  oppose  au  ministere. 

ANTIMINISTERIALIST  [an-ti-min- 
»-u-ri-al-i»t  ]  n.  personne  opposie  au 
ninistere.  £ 

ANTIMONARCHICAL  [an-tl-mS-nir - 
fl-kall  adj  antimonarckique 


ANTIM0NARCHICALNE8S  [an-tl- 
m»-nar'-ki-kal-n«>]  n.  caroctire  (m.),  dis- 
position (C)  aiitimonarchique. 

ANTIMONIAL  [  an-ti-md'-ni-J  ]  adj. 
antimonial ;  contenant  d-e  rantimoine, 

ANTIMONIAL,  n.  (m6d.)  prepara- 
tion antimoniale,  £ ;  medicament  an- 
timonial,  va. 

ANTIMONY  [an'-tl-ra»-nl]  n.  (chim., 
min.)  antimoine,  m. 

Plumo.se  — ,  =  en  plumes. 

ANTIMORALIST  [an-U-mor'-al-fat]  n. 
personne  qui  professe  Viw/moralite,  t 

ANTINOMY  [an-tin'-o-mi]  n.  antino- 
mie,  £ 

ANTIPAPAL  [an-tl-pa'-p»l]  adj.  (m. 
p.)  oppose  an  papisme. 

ANTIPATHETIC  [an-ll-pa-«*St'-ik], 

ANTIPATHETICAL  [an.ti-pa-(Aa'J- 
kal]  adj.  (to,  d)  antipathique. 

ANTIPATHETICALLY  Tan- a- pa- 
«A6t'-i-kRl-li]  adv.  aveo  antipathie. 

ANTIPATHETICALNESS  [an-ti-va- 
<A«t'-i-kaI-nS8  ]  n.  caraetere  d'antipa- 
thie.  in. 

ANTIPATHY  [an-tip'-a-wi:  .i,  (to, 
pour)  antipathie,  t 

From  — ,  par  =.  To  have  an  — , 
avoir  de  r=. 

ANTIPATRIOTIC  [an-«-pa-tri-<,t'-tk] 
ad),  pas  patriotique. 

ANTIPERISTALTIC  [an-tl-pSr-i-stal'- 
tik]  adj.  (nied.)  antiperi.staltique. 

ANTIPERISTASIS    [an-U.p5r-iV-ta-8is] 

n.,  pi.  Antiperistases,  (did.)  antiperis- 
tase,  £ 

ANTIPESTILENTIAL  [  an-O-peinl- 
len'-shal]  adj.  a/ntipestilentiel. 

ANTIPHILOSOPHICAL  [an-U-fil-d- 
lof-i-kal]  adj.  ajitiphilosophique. 

ANTIPHON  [an'-ti-fon]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 
antiphone,  m. 

ANTI  PHONAL  [an-Of-o-nal], 
ANTIPHONIC  [an-ti-fon'-ik], 

ANTIPHONICAL  [ao-ti-fon'-l-kal]  adj. 
de  rantipho7ie. 

ANTIPHON ARY  [  an-tif -a-na-rif  ]  n. 
(liturg.  cath.)  antiphonaire ;  antipho- 
nier,  m. 

ANTIPHRASIS  [an-tTf-rs-sIa]  n.,  pi. 
Antiphrases,  (rhet.)  antiphrase,  £ 

ANTIPODE  [an'-ti-pod]  n.  \  anti- 
pode,  m. 

ANTIPODES  [an-tip'-«-de.]  n.  8  §  an- 
tipodes, m.  pi. 

ANTIPOPE  [an'-u-pop]  n.  anti- 
pape,  m. 

ANTIQUARIAN  [an-tl-kwa'-ri-an]  adj. 
1.  antique  (fort  ancien);  2.  +  d'anti- 
quaire. 

ANTIQUARIAN, 

ANTIQUARY  [an'-ti-kwa-ri]  n.  1. 
antiquaire,  m.  ;  2.  ( pap. )  grand 
monde,  va. 

ANTIQUARIANISM  [an-tl-kwa'-ri-an- 
Um]  n.  X  passion  pour  les  antiquites,  £ 

ANTIQUATE  [an'-ti-kwst]  v.  a,  1. 
vieiUir ;  2.  %  §  faire  iomber  en  desue- 
tude. 

ANTIQUATED  [an'-tl-kwa-t«d]  adj.  1. 
antique;  2.  suranne. 

'2.  —  olaiins,  ties  pr'teiitlcna  surannees. 

ANTIQUATEDNESS  [an'-ti-kwa  Wd- 
nSs]  n.  etat,  caraetere  suranne,  va. 

ANTIQUE  [an-tek']  adj.  antique. 

ANTIQUE,  n.  1.  antique,  £  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  antiquite;  vieille  antiquite,  £; 
3.  (imp.)  normande,  £ 

ANTIQUITY  [an-tik'-wi-ti]  n.  1.  an- 
tiquite, t  ;  2.  (plais.)  antiquite  (viel- 
lesse),  £;  -3.  (in.  p.)  antiquaille,  £ 

ANTIREVOLUTIONARY  [an-ti-rsv- 
o-lu'-shnn-a-ri]  adj.  Oppose  d  la  revolution. 

ANTIREVOLUTIONIST  [an-ti-rsv-o- 
lu'-«hun-i8t]  n.  personne  opposee  d  la  re- 
volution. £ 

ANTIROOM.  V.  Anteroom. 

ANTISCIANS  [nn-ti.h'-an«], 

ANTISCII  [an-ti.h'.i-i]  n.  (geog.)  an- 
tiscien.1,  m.  pi. 

ANTISCORBUTIC  [an-O-Aftr-bu'-fik] 
adj.  (med.)  antiscorfnttique. 

ANTISCORBUTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  anti- 
scorhvtique.  m. 

ANTISEPTIC  [  an-tiup'-tik  ]  adj. 
(mOd.)  anti-tepiique ;  antiputride. 

ANTISEPTIC,  n.  (m<Sd.)  antiaep- 
tique,  va. 


ANTISOCIAL  [.n-ti-i6'-rii.i]  aiy.  on**- 
social. 

ANTISPASMODIC  [an'  t)-ipar-m<id'-ftj 
adj.  (m6d.)  anPispasmodique. 

ANTISPASMODIC,  n.  (med.)  anU- 
spasmodique,  m. 

ANTISTES  [an-ti.'-te.]  n.,  pi.  Asrm 
TETE8,  (ant.)  prelat ;  pontife,  m. 

ANTISTETES.  V.  Antistks. 

ANTISTROPHE  [an-tls'-tro-n]  c.  1. 
(rhet)  antistrophe,  £;  2.  (ant  gr.)  a» 
tistrophe  (stance),  £ 

ANTISYPHILITIC  [  an-ti-.U LUt  -Ik  ] 
adj.  (m6d.)  antisyphUitique. 

ANTITHESIS  [  an-ti<A'-e..iB  ]  n.,  pi. 
Antitheses,  (rhet)  antithese,  t 

ANTITHETIC  [an-twAst'-ik], 

ANTITHETICAL  [  an-ti-<A8t'-l-k.I  ] 
adj.  (rhet)  antit/ietigue. 

ANTIVENEREAL  [an-H-v8-ne'-ri-»l] 
adj.  (m6d.)  antiveneru:-*, ;  antisyphi- 
litique. 

ANTLER  [ant'-lur]  n.  (ven.)  andouiZ- 
ler,  m. 

Brow  — ,  premier  :=. 

ANTLERED  [ant'-lurd]  adj.  (ven.)  J 
andouillers. 

ANTONOMASIA  [an-td-no-ma'-ihl-a]  n. 
(rhet.)  antonomase,  £ 

ANTRE  [an'-tur]  n.  X  antre,  va. 

ANUS  [a  -nus]  n.  (anat)  anut,  va. 

ANVIL  [an'-vU]  n.  1.  1  enclume,  t\  2. 
§  metier  ;  chantier,  va. 

Hand  — ,  enclumeau ;  enclumot,  va. 
Upon  the  —  §,  sur  le  metier,  le  chan- 
tier. 

Anvil-block,  ".  hillot  d'enclume,  va. 

ANXIETY  [ang-zi'-e-ti]  n.  (FOR,  ABOITT, 

to)  1.  amriete,  £;  2.  inquietude  (sur 
pour),  £ ;  3.  sollicitude  (pour),  £  ;  4.  (W- 
sir  ardent  (de) ;  einpressement  (pour) 
m. ;  5.  (med.)  anxiete,  £ 

4.  Wilhuut  an  —  to  please,  nans  un  d.;sir  ardeni 
de  plaire. 

In  — ,  dans  Vanaiete. 
ANXIOUS   [ank'-shusj   adj.  (FOR,  to)  1 
inquiet  (sur,  de) ;  2.  defiant;  crainlAf; 

3.  plein  de  sollicitude  (pour) ;  4.  deai- 
rewx  {de)  ;jaloua;  (de) ;  impatient  (d«)  ,*. 
curieuao  ;  5.  (m6d.)  amxcieua:, 

3.  —  for  the  public  tranquillity,  plein  de  sollici- 
tude pour  la  tTallAjiiilVU''  publi'/ue. 

To  be  —  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  1.  avoir  d& 
la  soUicitiule  ( pour) ;  2.  desirer  vive- 
ment;  etre  jaloux  (de);  tenir  (d) ;  to- 
feel  —  (to),  (V.  les  sens)  eprouver  l« 
desir  (de). 

ANXIOUSLY  [  ank'-8hn»-li  ]  adv.  1. 
aveo  anxiete;  uvec  inquietude;  2.  amec 
defiance;  3.  uvea  sollicitude;  4.  a/cea 
ardeur ;  avec  impatience. 

ANXIOUSNESS.  V.  Anxiety. 

ANY  [en'-i]  adj.  1.  quelque;  2.  quel- 
que  . . .  que  ce  soit;  8.  quoi  que  ce  soit; 

4.  tout;  un  . . .  quelconque ;  aucun;  5. 
du,  va. ;  de  la,  £ ;  de  I' ;  des,  pi. :  6.  en  ; 
7.  quelqu'un ;  qui  que  ce  soit;  8.  (esple- 
tif).... 

If — ,  1.  (pers.)  s'il  y  a  q.  n. ;  2.  (chos.) 
s'il  y  a  q.  ch. ;  3.  ou point;  4.  s'il  enfut; 
s'il  enfut  jamais. 

3.  Give  him  but  little  i/— ,  tie  lixi  ei,  donnez  que 
pen  ou  point. 

Scarcely  — ,  presqxie  pas.  —  how  (  V. 
How);  —  more,  1.  encore;  2.  (neg.) 
plus. 

Any- WISE,  adv.  de  quelque  maniere, 
fa^on  que  ce  soit. 

A0RI3T  [a'-o-rist]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  a.? 
riste,  va. 

AORTA  [a-6r'-ta]  n.  (anat)  aorte,  t. 

Arch  of  the  — ,  crosse  de  V^,  £ 

AORTIC  [a-6r'-tik]  adj.  (anat)  aor- 
tique. 

—  valve,  valvule  sigmolde.  £ 

APACE  [a-paa']  adv.  1.  II  §  d  grand* 
pas;  rapidement;  2.  §  <i  vue  d'oeil. 

2.  To   improve  — ,  faire  des  pn^gres  a  vue  d*ieil. 

APANAGE.  V.  Appanaok. 

APART  [a-part']  adv.  (from)  1.  d 
part;  2.  separe  (de) ;  3.  en  dehors ;  l<>it* 
(de);  4.  d  soi;  5.  (thefit)  A  part;  6 
(const)  dans,  en  cBuvre. 

'I.  .Miaery  to  be  — ,  un  nialhenr  d^etre  separe.  3 
A  way  —  fVnnl  the  nuiltitude,  u/i  senlier  en  dehor* 
de  la  initUittide. 

To  keep  — ,\.se tenir d part ;  i.fairn 
bande  d  part  ;  to  lav  — ,  nwttre .  dt 


APO 


APO 


A.PP 


dfate;  Ifer;  dtail;  afat;  erne;  i met;  tpine;  tiln;  dno*  5move; 


tdU;  eearter;  to  place  — ,  1.  placer  d 
part;  separ«r;  2.  ei^pacer  (de);  to  put, 
to  set  — ,  1.  mettre  d  part;  2.  rise  me  r ; 
8.  X  eloigner ;  eearter. 

APARTMENT  [  a-part'-ni«Dt  ]  n.  1. 
pie<:e  ((l"un  appartetnent) ;  chambre^  f. , 
2.  *  appnrtement,  m. ;  3.  — 8,  pL  appur- 
^enient,  in.  sing. 

S.  His  iitw  — «,  son  tioHvel  appartemeiit. 

i  suite  of — s,  an  appartement. 

APATHETIC  [ap»-«ist'-ik]  adj.  apa- 
tttiq^te. 

APATHY  [ap'-a-(ii]  n.  apathie,  f. 

APE  [ap]  n.  1  §  singe,  m. 

Long-arnieil  — ,  triJige  aicx  longs 
tras  ;  gibbon,  in.;  great  — ,  orang- 
outang, m.  Barbary^  — ,  magot,  m. ; 
dog  — .  =:  ?n4/«. 

APE,  V.  a.  §  singer. 

APEAK  [H-pek'], 

APEEK  [a-pek']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  dpia; 
2.  apiquf  ;  en  pitntenne. 

APENNINE  [ap-tD-uiu]  adj.  (g6og.) 
des  Apennins. 

APEPvlENT  [a-pe'-ri-Snt], 

APERITIVE  [a-psr'-i-t.v]  adj.  (m6d.) 
aperitif. 

APERTURE  [ap'-nr-tshur]  n.  1.  OU- 
certure,  £ ;  orijice,  in. ;  2.  (anat.)  fenf- 
ire, f. 

APETALOID  [a-p8t'.a-16!d], 

APETALOUS  [a-pst'-a-lua]  adj.  (bot.) 
apetiile. 

APEX  [i'-pfks]  n.,  pi.  Apices,  Apexes, 
1.  sommet  (termini  en  pointe),  m. ;  2. 
eimier  (de  casque),  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  sommet 
(Je  la  feuiile,  dn  fruit,  de  la  gi-aiue,  de 
."embryon),  m.  ;  4.  (gconi.)  sommet, 
m.  ;  5.  (gram.)  signs  de  sijllabe  ton- 
gue, m. 

APHELION  [  B-fe'-U-un  ]  n.  (astr.) 
aphelie,  m. 

APH.^RESIS  [a-ftr'-e-sia]  n.  (gram.) 
mpherese.  (. 

APHONY  [af^-ii]  n.  (mod.)  apho- 
mte,  (. 

APHORISM  [at'-e-r!.m]  n.  (did.)  aplio- 
H^me,  m. 

APHORISTIC  [afo-ris'-ini} 

APHORISTICAL  [af-s-rU'-C-kal]  adj. 
tj/thori-stiq  lie. 

APHORISTIGALLY  [af^-ri.'-ti.kal-li] 
irdv.  par  aphorinme. 

APHRODISIAC  [af-rd-diih'-I-ak], 

APHRODISIACAL  [af-rd^i-ii'-a  k«l] 
»dj.  (med.)  aphrodisiaque. 

APHRODISIAC  [af-rd-duh'-i-ak  n. 
(med.)  aphroilisiaque,  m. 

APHRODITE  [af-rd-dit]  n.  (bot.) 
eryptogame,  m. 

APHTHA  [af -tie]  n.  (m6d.)  aphthea, 
tc.  pi. 

APHTHOUS  [af-tiae]  adj.  <m6d.) 
apMheno:. 

APHYLLOUS  [a-m'.ln»]  adj.  (bot.) 
uphylle. 

API  [a' -pi]  n.  (bot)  api,  m. ;  pomme 
<i''api,  f 

APIARY  [a'-pl-a-ri]  n.  rucher,  m. 

APICES.  V.  Apex. 

APIECE  [a-pe.']  adv.  1.  5  (de  tout 
c«  qui  se  vend)  piece  ;  Ui  piece ;  2. 
(cbos.)  chaeim ;  8.  (pers.,  de  b6tail)  par 
■lUe. 

APISH  [  a'-pTah  ]  1.  de  singe ;  de 
•Hngea ;  2.  badin ;  3.  insignifiant ;  fit- 
mie ;  sot. 

APISHLY  [a'-pl«h-li]  adv.  com^me  un 
tinge ;  en  singe. 

APISHNESS  [a'-piBh-nSs]  n.  1.  singe- 
rie,  T. :  2.  iri-vgnijiance ;  sottise,  f. 

APITPAT  |;a-pit'-pat]  n.  tic-tac,  m. 

To  go  — ./(lire  r=. 

aPL.  [ahrCviation  de  App.n.]. 

APOG\LYPSE  [a-pok'-a-lips]  n.  apo- 
fc*i;//>s«.  f. 

&  POCALYPT'C  [a-pok-a-lip'-tlk], 
y  POCALYPTICAL  [a.pok-a-lip -tl-kal] 
<Mij.  aporali/ptiqns. 

APOCALYPTIC  [ a-pok-a-lTp'-tlk ]  n. 
tcrivain  ripocali/ptique,  m. 

APOCALYPTICALLY  [a-pok-a-lip'-ti- 
k»l-li]  adv.  d'une  maniir*  apocalyp- 
Uque. 

APOCOPE  [a-pok'-o-pf]  n  (gram.)  apo- 
yype,  t 

APOCRYPHA   [apok'-rii]   n.  linre* 
vpocryphes,  m  pi. 
96 


APOCRYPHAL  [  •-pok'-rI-&I  ]  ndj. 
apocri/phe. 

APOCRYPHALLY      [  a-pok'-rt-fal-li  ] 
adv.  d'nne  rnaniere  apocryphe. 
APOCKYPHALNESS  [»-pok'.rI-fal-nS«] 

n.  etat,  caractere  apocryphe,  m. 

APOCYNON  [a-pos'-l-nun], 

APOCYNUM  [a-poa'-l-niim]  n.  (bot) 
aj/ocyn,  m. 

APt>D.\L  [ap  -6-dal]  adj.  (ich.)  apode. 

APODE  [ap' od}  n.  (icb.)  apode,  m. 

APODICTIC  [ap-o-dik'-tik], 

APODICTICAL  [ap-6-dik'.ti-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  apodictiqite. 

APODICTICALLY  [ap-o-dik'-il-kaI-!i] 
adv.  d^une  maniire  apodictiqne. 

AI'OGEE  [ap'-6-je]  n.  (astr.)  apogee,  m. 

APOLOGETIC  [ft-pol-o-jet'-ik], 

APOLOGETICAL  [  a-pol-d-j5t'-I-kal  ] 
adj.  apoUigetique. 

APOLOGETICALLY  [a-pol-6-j6t'-T-kal 
li]  adv.  d'nne  maniere  apologetique. 

APOLOGIST  [a-pol'-o-jiet]  n,  apolo- 
gtste,  m. 

APOLOGIZE  [a-pol'-6.ju]  V.  n.  1. 
(voR)faire  I'apologie  {de);  l.faire  son 
apologie  (de) ;  3.  s'excuser  {de)  ;  i. 
/aire,  presenter  des  excuses  {pour). 

4.  To  —  for  a.  o.,  faire,  presenter  de8  excufles 

pnur  (/.  II. 

APOLOGUE  [ap'-olog]  n.  ap:- 
log  lie,  111. 

APOLOGY  [a-pol'-6-jl]  n.  (to,  d;  fob, 
de)  1.  apologie,  f. ;  2.  excuse,  t. 

V.  To  make  an  —  to  a.  o.  lor  a.  th.,/atVe  dev  ex- 
cuses a  g.  u.  fie  q.  ck. 

To  make  an  —  for,  1.  /aire  Vapologie 
de  ;  2.  s'excuser  de ;  /aire  des  excuses 
de. 

APONEUROSIS  [  ap-6-nfi-rd'-»i.  ]  n. 
(anat.)  aponevrose,  f. 

APOPHTHEOM,  V.  Apothegm. 

APOPLECTIC  [ap-6-plsk'-tik], 

APOPLECTICAL      [  ap-6-pl6k'.tI-kal  ] 

adj.  {m&d.)  apnpUctique;  d'apoplexie. 

—  attack,  fit,  stroke,  attaque  d^ipo- 
plexie,  f.  To  have  an  —  stroke,  etre 
attaque  d'apoplexie ;  avoir  un  coitp 
de  sang. 

APOPLECTIC  [ap-6-pl6k'-tik]  n.  (m6d.) 
apoptecUque,  m. 

APOPLEXED  [ap'-d-pl6k»t]  adj.  (m6d.) 
/ra]>pe  dWpoplexie. 

APOPLEXY  [ap'-6.pl6k-8i]  n.  (m6d.) 
apoplexie,  f. 

Fulminant  — ,  =. /oudroyante ;  san- 
guineous — ,  ^=  sanguine ;  congestive, 
serous — ,  =:  sereuse.  To  fall  down  in  a 
fit  of — ,  to  have  an  attack  of — ,  tomber 
en=:.\  to  be  seized,  struck  with  — ,  eire 
frappe  d-=. 

APORT  [a-p6rt']  adv.  (mar.)  babord. 

APOSTASY  [  a-poa'-ta-ai  ]  n.  wpos- 
tasie.  f. 

APOSTATE  [a-pos'-tat]  n.  (to,  d; 
FKOM,  de)  npnstat,  m. 

APOSTATE,  adj.  apostat;  d'apos- 
tat. 

APOSTATICAL  [ap-os-iat'-i-k.il]  adj. 
apostat. 

APOSTATIZE  [a-poa'-ta-tii]  V.  n.  1. 
apostasier ;  2.  (ff.om,  . . .  )  renter  (un 
parti,  une  cause);  abjurer. 

'>.  To  —  from  o.'s  own  cause,  renier,  abjurer  ta 
profre  cause. 

APOSTEMATION  [ a-p^^-te-ma'-ahnn  ] 
n.  (med.)  form,ntion  d-W:  aj;'osteme; 
d'un  apostume,  {. 

APOSTEMATOUS  [  ap-os-Wm'a-tus  ] 
adj.  d^aposteme;  de  la  nature  de 
Vdposteme,  de  I'apoHtume. 

APOSTEME  [ap'-d-»tem]  n.  (m6d.) 
apostime  :  apostume ;  abces,  m. 

"A  POSTERIORI"  [a-po..te-ri-6'.ri] 
adv.  (log.)  d  posterion. 

APOSTLE  [a-poa'-sl]  n.  apbtre,  m. 

Acts  of  the  — s,  actes  des=zs,  in.  pi. 

APOSTLESHIP  [a-poa'-al-ship]  n.  apos- 
tolat,  in. 

A  POSTOLIC  [ap-09-tol'-!k]. 

APOSTOLICAL  [ap-oa-tol'-i-kal]  adj. 
apostolique. 

Apiistolic  creed,  symbole  des  apo- 
tres.  III. 

AP(  >STOLICALLY  [ap-ot-tol'-l-kal-li] 
sdv.  aposMliquenent. 

APOSTOLICALNE89   Fap-cw-tol'-T-kal- 


n5«]  n.  caractere  (m.),  qualite  (f.)  apo* 

toll  que. 

APOSTROPHE  [  «-poi'-tr6-fe  ]  n.  1 
(gram.)  apostrophe,  f. ;  2.  (rhet;  apo4 
trophe,  f. 

APOSTROPHIC  [ap-o.-irof-lk]  adj.  V 
(gram.)  avec  i'apostrophe  ;  2.  (rhet)  Ml 
/orm,e  d'apostrophe. 

—  8,  (trram.)  s  apostrophe. 

APOSTROPHIZE  [a-poa'  trd-fii]  T.  a 
apostropher. 

APUt^TU.\IE,  V.  Aposteme. 

APOTHECARY  [a-poa'-c-ka-n]  n.  1 
pharmacien,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  apothi 
caire,  in. 

Miserable,  wretched  — ,  (m.  ■p.)phar- 
macopole,  m.  — "s  business,  pharmacit 
(commerce),  f. ;  — 's  shop,  pharmacit 
(magasin),  f. 

APOTHEGM  [ap'-6-(**m]  n.  apoph- 
tltegme,  m. 

APOTHEGMATIC  [ap-6-H6g-mat'-lk], 

APOTHEGMATICAL  [ap-6-(Asg  mat' 
l-kal]  adj.  en  /orme  d' a pophthegtne. 
AP0tHEGMATlST[ap-6-Msg'-ma-tI.t] 

n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur,  dehiteur  d^apoph- 
thegmes,  m. 

APOTHEGMATIZE  [  ap.o-<*6g'-ina. 
tiz]  V.  n.  parler  par  apophthegmes. 

APOTHEOSIS  [ap-6-<*e'-d-»iB]  n.,  pi. 
Apotheoses,  apotheose,  f. 

APOZEM  [ap'-6-26m]  n.  (m6d)  apo- 
zeme,  m. 

APOZEMICAL  [ap'-6-i6Tii'.i-kal]  adj. 
(miid.)  d^ipoz^nie. 

APPALL  [iip-pal']  V.  a.  1.  epounanter ; 
2.  ahattre  (le  courage) ;  ebranler. 

APPALL,  n.  **  ejMv/vante,  f.  ,•  fra- 
yeur,  f. ;  effroi,  m. 

APPALLING  [ap-p41'-ling]  adj.  i^pow- 
vantable ;  effrayant. 

APPALMENT  [ap'-pal'-mSnt]  n.  epwt- 
vante,  f. ;  /rayeur,  f. ;  effroi,  ni. 

APPANAGE  [ap'-pa-naj]  n.  §  II  opo- 
nage,  m. 

Prince  endowed  with  an  — ,  prine* 
apanagiste ;  apanagiste,  va.  To  en- 
dow with  an  — ,  apanager. 

APPARATUS  [ap-pa-ra'-tii.]  n.,  pL  — , 
— E8,  1.  appareil,  m  ;  2.  (scien;«a, 
tech.)  appareil,  m. 

APPAREL  [ap-par'-6l]  1.  J  hah  it ;  vet«- 
ment ;  habillem,ent,  m. ;  ajusteme^U, 
m, ;  habits,  m.  pi. ;  garde-robe,  f.  sing. ; 

2.  §  appareil,  vn.;  parure,  (.;  orne- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  equipement,  m. 

2.  In  the  natural  —  of  simplicity,  dam  /-appa 
reil  iiatiirrl  de  la  simplicity. 

Wearing  — ,  1.  habits;  objets  d'ha- 
biUement,  m.  pi. ;  2.  hardes,  f.  pi. 

APPAEEL,  V.  a.  1.  »  vetir ;  2.  $  re- 
■vMir ;  purer;  orner ;  3.  (mar.)  equi- 
per. 

APPARENT   [an-pa'-rSnt]   adj.    1.   (TO, 

pojir)  ajiparent;  evident;  manifeste ; 
'L  apparent  (non  reel) ;  8.  (de  Pheritiei 
de  la  cowrimm) presiynpti/ immsdiat. 

APPARENT,  n.  Iteritier presompti/ 
(en  ligne  directe),  m. 

APPARENTLY  [ap-pi'-rSnt-li]  adv.  1. 
evidemment;  visiblement ;  2.  ostensi- 
blement;  oumertement;  3.  apparem- 
me?it;  en  apparence. 

APPARITION  [ap-pa-rlah'-unj  n.  ap- 
parition, f. 

APPAPJTOR  [ap.par'-l-t»r]  n.  appa- 
riteur,  m. 

APPEACH,  X  V.  Impeach. 

APPEAL  [ap-pel']  v.  a.  1.  (dr.)  e«o 
quer  (reporter)  d  un  tribunal  supi- 
rieur ;  2.  t  (dr.)  accuser. 

The  cause  is  — ed,  il  y  a  appel. 

APPEAL,  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de ;  T0^  A) 
(dr.)  appeler ;  en  appelei  {d) ;  2.  f  «M 
appeler ;  3.  /aire  appel. 

•2.  To  —  to  heaven,  en  apijeler  at/  del.  3.  To  — 
to  the  iyTiorant,  I'aire  appel  a  la  clatse  igivTanU. 

APPEAL,  n.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  d)\.\\ 
appel,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  appel,  m. 

Court  of — ,eourd'=:.,f.  Up>Ai — ,par 
= ;  upon  the  — ,  sur  r= ;  without  farthei 
— ,  sans  ■=..  To  lodge  an  — ,  (dr.)  in- 
ter)ete.r  :=.  An  —  lies  (to),  ily  a^  (d). 

APPEALABLE  [ap-pel'-a-bi]  adj.  (dr.} 
1.  (du  tribunal)  qui  releroe  de ;  qui  re»- 
soriit  d ;  2.  (de  la  cause)  sujet  d  appel , 

3.  (pers.)  qui  peui  etre  mis  en  accusa 
tion. 


APP 


APP 


APP 


d  nor;  0  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  ti  buU;  w,  burn,  her,  sir;  <h  t)'^\  oil,  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thia. 


To  T»9  — ,  (dr.)  1.  (du  tribunal)  relever 
U;  ^eetortir  d;  2.  (de  la  cause)  etre 
n0et  d  appel;  3.  (pers.)  pouvoir  etre 
f»M  en  acouiaiion. 

APPEALANT  [appsl-ant]  n.  (dr.) 
appelant,  m. 

APPEAFv  [ap-per']  V.  D.  1.  (TO,  d)  pa- 

raltre;  2.  (to,  </)  apparaitre;  3.  (at, 
4;  BBTORR,  de'sant]  paraiire  ;  compa- 
ralt'-e;  4.  (pers.)  se /ir^seiiter. 

To  make  — ,  1.  /aire  parattre;  2 
/aire  voir ;  monirer ;  3.  demontrer  (un 
hit) ;  prouver ;  etablir.  To  —  against 
a.  o.,  (pers.)  1.  se  presenter  coutre  q. 
u. ;  se  presenter  comnie  adversaire:  2. 
««  porter  partie  contre  q.  u.  It  woula 
—,  il paraitrait ;  il  y  a  appareni'e ;  d 
ce  quU  parait. 

APPEARANCE  [  ap-per'-ans  ]  n.  1. 
apparition  (action  de  paraitre),  f. ;  2. 
arrivee,  f.  ;  3.  apparition  (action  dap- 
paridtre),  f. ;  4.  spectacle,  in. ;  5.  appa- 
rence,  £ ;  air,  m. ;  aspect,  m. ;  ftyure, 
£  ;  exterieur,  m. ;  6.  apparence  (proba- 


bilite),  £;  7.  apparence    (non   rcalite),     appetence,t 


APPENDAGE  [ap-pSn'-daj]  n.  (TO)  1. 
apanage  {de),  m. ;  dependanoe  {de),  T. ; 
accessoire  (d),  m ;  2.  (sciences)  append- 
ice,  m. 

APPENDANT  [ap-p§n'-dant]  adj.  (TO) 
1.  II  suspend u  (d);  2.  1|  dependant  {de)  ; 
attenant{d);  3.  $  accessoire  {d) ;  4.  § 
oblige  (dent  on  ne  peut  se  dispenser). 

4.  The  —  form  of  a  cereim.ni.ius  presenlnnnl,  la 
furmalitf  nhUiif-f  rl'une  pKaeiitati.n  <l'e(iijueue. 

APPENDICES,  V.  Appendix. 

APPENDIX  [ap-p6n'-dik8]  n.,  pi.  Ap- 
pendixes, Appendices,  1.  (to,  (i,  de)  o,p- 
pendice  (de  livre),  m.;  2.  (did.)  appen- 
dice,  m. 

APPERCEPTION  [ap-pur-.8p'-.han]  n. 
(philos.)  perception,  £ 

APPERTAIN  [ap-pur-tan']  v.  n.  *  (to, 
d)  appartenir. 

APPERTENANCE,      V.     Appuete- 

NANCE. 

APPETENCE  [ap'-pe-WDs], 

APPETENCY  [ap'-pe-WD-Bi]  n.  1.  de- 
sir,  m. ;  envie,  f. ;  tendance,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 


£;  8.  (dr.)  comparution,  t;  9.  (persp.) 
perspective ;  projection  stereogra- 
phique,  £ ;  10.  (sciences) i>/i€?io;neree,  m. 
Non  — ,  (dr.)  ncn  comparution,  £ 
Por  —  sake,  pour  sauver  les  uppa- 
rences  ;  in  — ,  en  apparence ;  to  all  — s, 
selon  toiUe  apparence;  d  ce  quHl  pa- 
rait. To  assume  an  —  (of),  1.  (clios.) 
prendre  une  apparence  (de) ;  2.  (pers.) 
se  donner  une  apparence  {de) ;  to  bear 
an  —  **,  avoir  Vapparence ;  to  judge 
by  — s,  d  en  juger  d'apris  les  appa- 
rences;  to  keep  up  — s,faire  de  la  re- 
presentation ;  representer ;  to  make  an 
— ,  1.  paraitre  ,..;  avoir  I'air  ...; 
avoir  un  air  ...;  2.  /aire  une  . . . 
figure ;  to  make  o.'s  — ,  1.  faire  son 
apparition ;  faire  son  entree ;  pa- 
raitre; se  montrer;  faire  acte  d«  pre- 
tence ;  2.  (dr.)  comparaUre ;  to  make 
ft.  8  first  — ,  1.  faire  sa  premiere  app(v- 
rition ;  1.  faire  son  debut;  to  make 
x's  last  — ,  paraitre  pour  la  derniera 
fois;  to  put  on  the  —  (of),  revetir 
Vapparence  {de) ;  to  wear  an  — ,  the  — 
(af),  avoir  une,  rapparence{de).  Tliere 
is  every  — ,ilya  apparence,  toute  ap- 
parence. 

APPEARER  [ap-per' -or]  n.  1.  fperson- 
nage  (qui  se  presente  a  la  vue),  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  comparant,  m. ;  comparante,  £ 

APPEARING,  adj.  X  ^  Apparent. 

APPEASE  r«p-pei']  V.  a.  ||  §  apaiser. 

APPEASEMENT      [ap-pez'-mSnt]      n. 

action  d'apaiser,  £ 

APPEASEB  [»p-pe.'-or]  n.  pacijica^ 
teur,  m. 

APPEASING  [ap-pei'-Jnj]  adj.  1.  qui 
apaise;  2.  {meil^  cahnant. 

APPEASIVE  [appei'-iv]  adj.  qui 
apaise,  adoucit,  calme. 

APPELLANT  [ap-psl'-lant]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
appelant,  m. ;  2.  §  (for,  a)  aspirant, 
m. ;  3.  provocateur  (4  un  combat  singu- 
lier),  m. 

2.  An  humble  —  for  the  laurel,  un  humble  aepi- 
rml  a>t  lanrhr. 

APPELLANT,  adj.  1,  (dr.)  appelant; 
2.  §  en  appel. 

APPELLATE  [ap-p61'-Ut]  adj.  1.  [  § 
Sappel ;  2.  intime. 

APPELLATION  [ap-psl-la'-Bhun]  n.  1. 
nam,  m. ;  denmninution,  £;  designa- 
tion, £  ;  qzialijication,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  ap- 
pellation, £ 

vPPELLATIVE  [ap-p61'-la-tiv]  adj. 
(gram.)  appellatif. 

APPELLATIVE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  nom 
appellatif,  m. ;  2.  §  terme,  m. 

APPELLATIVELY  [  ap-psl'-la-tw-li  ] 
•dv.  1.  d'une  maniere  appellatyse;  2. 
(gram.)  en  nom  appellatif. 

APPELLATORY  [ap-pSl'-la-tar-I]  adj. 
(dr.)  d'appel ;  contenant  appel, 

APPELLEE  [ap-p«l-le']  n.  (dr.)  i7itinU, 
m. ;  intimee,  £ 

APPELLOR  [ap-psl'-lur]  (.dr.)  appe- 
Uint,  m. ;  appelante,  f. 

APPEND  [ap-p6nd']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
npposer;  2.  annexer;  3.  ajouter. 


1.  To  —  a  seal,  appoaer  i 
liatri'-t  to  a  distant  country, 
«•»«  eo-^trU  iloi(;r.*e. 


aceau.     2.  To  --  a 
inexer  un  dUtnrt  a 


APPETENT   [ap'-pe-t8nt]   adj.   (AFTER, 

de)  avide. 

—  after  fflnry.  avide  de  gUnr'^. 

APPETITE  [ap'-pe-tit]  n.  (for,  to)  1. 
1  §  appetit  (pour,  de),  m. ;  2.  §  penchant 
(pour,  a),  m. ;  besoin  (de).  m. ;  soif{de), 
£ ;  ardeur  (pour),  £ ;  3.  %  disposition 
(pour,  a),  £ 

I.  This  —  for  power,  eel  appetit  rf»  pouvttir.  1. 
Their  —  for  revenpre,  leiir  soif  de  vengeance ;  the 
^  for  destruction,  /'ardeur  pour  fa  destniction. 

Canine  — ,  (mid.)  faim  canine ;  tou- 
limie,  £;  depraved,  vitiated  — ,  (med.) 
appetit  deprave,  m. ;  malacie,  £ ;  insa- 
tiable — ,  1.  appetit  insatiable ;  2.  (med.) 
faim  canine,  £;  boulimie.  £  ;  ravenous 
— ,  appetit  de  cheval ;  sudden  — ,  frin- 
gale,  £  To  get  an  — ,  gagner  de  Vappe- 
tit ;  se  mettre  en  appetit ;  to  get  o.'s  — 
again,  reprendre  Vappetit ;  to  give  an 
— ,  donner  de  Vappetit ;  to  have  an  — , 
avoir  appetit,  de  Vappetit ;  to  lose  o.'s 
— ,  perdre  Vappetit ;  to  sharpen,  to  whet 
o.'s  — ,  aiguiser,  ouvrir  Vappetit;  to 
take  away  o.'s  — ,  oter,  faire  pa.s-'ier 
Vappetit.  A  good  —  to  you !  bon  appe- 
tit .'  I  wish  you  a  good  —1  bon  appetit 
Je  vous  souhaite  '. 

APPETIZER  [ap'-pe-ti-zur]  n.eoxitant 
d  Vappetit,  m. 

3y  way  of  — ,  pour  se  mettre  en  ap- 
petit. 

APPLAUD  [ap-pUd']  V.  a.  applavdir 
(d) ;  applaudir  d. 

To  —  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  applaudir  q.  a.,  q.  ch. ;  ap- 
plaudir a  q.  M.,  a  q.  eh. ;  to  —o.'s  self.s'applaudir. 
APPLAUDER    [ap-pla'-dar]    n.    ap- 
plaudisseur,  m. 

APPLAUSE  [ap-plai']  n.  npplaudis- 
sement,  m.  sing.  ;  applaud issements, 
m.  pi. 

To  get  great  — ,  obtmir  dt  grandt  applaudisse- 
raents. 

Loud  — ,  hruyanta  =«,  m.  pi.  Round 
of — ,  salve  d'=..%  £ 

A  PPLE  [ap'-pl]  n.  1.  pomme  (fruit),  £ ; 
2.  (de  I'teil)  pruneUe,  f. ;  3.  (bot.)  pom- 
raier,  m. 

Bitter  — ,  coloquinte,  f.  Adam's  — ,  1. 
banane ;  \  pomme  d'Adam,  de  para- 
dis,  t ;  2.  bw)ianier,  m. ;  baking,  kitchen 
— ,  pomme  d  cuire  ;  cane  — ,  arbottsier  ; 
olonier,  m. ;  crab  — ,  pomme  sauvage ; 
dwarf,  paradise  — ,  pommier  nain,  de 
para  dis,  m. ;  love  — ,  pomme  d'amo^ir ; 
tomate,  t. ;  table  — ,  pomme  d  couteau  ; 
thorn  — ,  Peru  — ,  stramoine ;  pomme 
epineuae,  £ ;  oak  — ,  galle ;  '\  pomme 
de  chine,  t.  ;  pine-  — ,  ananas,  m  ; 
sea  — ,  (zool.)  oursin,  m. ;  pomme  de 
m,er,  f. 

Applb-cart,  n.  voiture  de  pom- 
mes,  £ 

To  upset  the  —  ©,  renmerser  la  bou- 
tique. 

Apple-core,  n.  trognon  de  pom- 
me, m.  ,  J 

ApPLE-DUMPLrNG,  u.  chOMSSon  oe 
pomme;  chausson,  m. 

Apple-graft,  n.  (hort)  greffe  de  pom- 
mier, {. 

AppLE-OROva  n.  vomrneraie.  t 


Applb-hakvest,  n.  cueillette  de  poim 
m.es,  £ 

Apple-loft,  a  fruitier  (k  pommM)i 
m. ;  fruiter  ie,  £ 

Apple-paking, 

Apple-peel,  n.  pelure  de  pomme,  t 

Apple-puff,  n.  chaunson  dit  pt»»' 
mes,  m. 

Apple-roaster,  n.  pomm,iey  (uBtea 
sile),  m. 

Applb-bauoe,  n.  marmelad*  d»  pom 
m,es,  f. 

Applb-tree,  n.  pommier  (arbre),  in. 

Apple-woman,  n.  m,archand6  A 
pummes,  £ 

Apple-yard,  n.  pommeraie,  £ 

APPLIANCE  [ap-pli-ans]  n.  t  1.  ap- 
plication (action  d'appliquer),  £  ;  2.  an 
Hon,  £ ;  condition,  f  ;  moyen,  m. ;  3.  se- 
cours,  m. ;  4.  remede,  m. 

APPLICABILITY  [ap-pU-ka-bfl'-i-ti] 
n.  (TO, . . .)  possibilite  d'appliquer,  £ 

Tlie  —  of  gun-powder  to  purposes  of  war^  fa 
]i08sihilit^  d'appliquer  la  poudre  a  canon  a  la 
guerre. 

APPLICABLE  [ap'-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  ajiplicable. 

APPLICABLENESS,  V.  Applicabi- 
lity. 

APPLICABLY  [»p'-pH-ka-bli]  adv.  d« 
m,aniere  d  pouvoir  etre  applique. 

APPLICANT  [ap'-pli-kant]  n.  1.  postu- 
lant, ni. ;  postulante,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui 
demands,  qui  implore,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  de- 
mandeur,  m. ;  demo.nderesse,  £ ;  /e- 
querant,  m. ;  requerante,  £ 

APPLICATE  [ap'-pli-kat]  adj.  (math.) 
(de  nombre)  concret;  nombre. 

APPLICATION      [ap-pli-ka'-shun]     n. 

(from,  a.  o. ;  to,  a.  o.)  1.  II  §  application 
(d),  £ ;  2.  emploi ;  usage  (a),  m. ;  3.  pro- 
cede  (chose  appliquee),  m. ;  4  demande ; 
demarche ;  tentative ;  sollicitation  (au 
pres  de),  £ ;  5.  (arith.)  division,  £ ;  6. 
(did.)  application,  £ ;  7.  (theoL)  appli- 
cation, t 

2.  The  —  of  possessions,  /'emploi,  /'usage  d*9 
bitus.  3.  To  invent  a  new  — ,  inventer  un  luiutta* 
\niH-ii\i.  4.  An  —  t..  parliament  was  signed,  m 
xiqna  une  demande  ai»  purlement ;  his  — »  are  vain, 
Sfs  Sollicitatiims  «"»(  inuli'es;  various — sat  vari. 
ous  courts,  differentea  d-marches,  tentativos  pret 
diffirenlea  cfura. 

Without  — ,  sans  application ;  inap- 
plique.  To  give  —  Xjo.  s'appliquerd; 
donner  son  attention  a  ;  s'adonner  d , 
se  li/orer  d;  to  make  —  to,  s'adresser 
d;  to  make  an  —  to,  faire  une  demur 
che  aupris  de. 

APPLY  [ap-pii']  V.  ».  (to,  d)  1.  II  §  ap 
pliquer;  2. porter ;  mettre;  apportor ; 
3.  §  adresser;  4.  (arith.)  diviser. 

'i.  To  —  o.'s  hands  to  o.'s  pockets,  porter  la 
main  a  la  poche  ;  he  will  —  the  flame,  il  mettra  It 
feu.  3.  Mystic  song  applied  to  Pluto,  chant  mi/9- 
tique  adress^  d  Pluton. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  I  s'aUacher  (d) ; 
2.  §  s'appliquer  (d) ;  porter  son  atten- 
tion (a) ;  3.  §  s'adresser  (adresser  la 
parole)  d. 

APPLY,  V.  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  s'appUquer 
(convenir) ;  2.  s'adresser. 

1.  To  —  to  a.  th.,  s'appliquer  a  q.  ch.  2.  First 
—  to  religion,  ndressaz-vous  d'ab-.rd  a  la  religion. 

—  at..  ,  (dans  les  annonces)  s'adres- 
ser d. . . 

APPOINT  [ap-p6tat']  V.  a.  (TO)  1.  ar- 
reter ;  etablir ;  instituer ;  commander  ; 
ordonner  d ;  donner  ordre  d ;  2.  des 
tiner ;  ordonner ;  assigner  (d)  ;  3.  de- 
signer (un  lieu,  un  temps)  d ;  indiquer; 
fia-er ;  inarquer ;  4.  donner  rendes-voiiM 
(d) ;  5.  deisigner  (choisir)  (pour) ;  6. 
nommer  (a  des  fonctions);  7.  monter 
(des  troupes) ;  equiper. 

1.  To  —  the  foundations  of  the  earth,  arr*t«r  /« 
finidaliona  de  la  terre  ;  to  —  u.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  don- 
ner ordre  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.  2.  This  was  —ei 
me,  «/a  m'.'(ai(  destin*.  3.  A  plain —»d  for  this 
purpose,  une  phine  d^sign^e  a  cet  e§et :  to  —  x 
dav,  designer,  filer  un  jour.  4.  To  —  a.  .i.  »»  a 
plice,  d.>nner  rendez-vous  a  q.  u.  quelque  pan.  6 
To  —  functionaries,  nommer  dea/onctinnnairea. 

Ill  _ed,  (de  troupes)  mal  monte ;  mat 
equipe ;  en  mauvais  etat ;  well  ^— eo, 
blen  monte ;  Men  eqwpe ;  en  bon  etat ; 
en  bonne  tenue. 
APPOINT,  v.  n.  arrSter  ;  dicriter 
APPOINT,  n.  (com.)  appoiiU-  na 
appoint,  ni 


«7 


APP 


APP 


APR 


1  fat« ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  ae ;  i  met ;  {  p<ne ;  I  pin ;  d  no;  d  move ; 


Per  — ,  par  net  appoint. 
APPOINTABIJ;    ^»p-p«int'-..bl]    adj. 
momnU  (qui  doit  etre  nomme). 

Officer*  are  —  by  the  executive,  Ut  officiert  torU 
Botnni^i  par  le  pmivoir  exeeutif. 

To  be  — ,  devoir  etre  nommi;  etre 
norrwni. 

APPOINTKE  [ap-p6int-6  ]  D.fonction- 
naire  nomme,  in. 

APPOINTMENT  [ap-pftint'-mSnt]  n. 
(to)  1.  decret;  arret;  c<nnmande7nent, 
n.  ;  2.  etablissement  (action),  m.  ;  3. 
rmidea-vous,  xn.  \  4  nom.i7iation  (k  des 
(bnctioDS  publiques),  f  ;  5.  charge,  f. ; 
mnploi,  m. ;  6.  appointements,  va.  pi. ; 
traitem-ent,  m.  sing. ;  7.  gratification,  £  ; 
(des  troupes)  equipement,  m. 

1.  The  —a  of  ftid,  let  arrets,  le»  d^crets  rfe  Dieu. 
9.  —  of  crtDvnys  for  the  protection  of  trade,  ^tablia- 
■ement  rf<  convfAt  pour  la  protfetion  du  ciTnmerce. 
%,  Punctual  to  bis  — «,  exact  a  tea  rendez-voiie.  5. 
To  solicit  an  —  in  the  armies,  aniliciter  un  eraploi 
dana  Vamtee.  6.  To  pay  —  irregularly,  pat/er  det 
Rppointementa  irreiTutteremetit.  8.  A  very  warlike 
— ,  un  ^quipementy«frr  guerrier. 

By  — ,  1.  pmir  un  rendez-voua ;  2. 
(com.)  fournisseur  brevete  (de  grands 
pereonnages),  m. ;  In  the  —  of;  d  la  no- 
mination d«.  To  lieep  an  — ,  ne  pas 
manquer  d  son  ■=■ ;  not  to  keep  an  — , 
tnanquer  d  son  =: ;  to  make  an  —  witli 
a.  o.,  donner  un  z=  d  q.u. ;  jyrendre  = 
avec  q.  «. 

APPORTION  [ap-por'-shfin]  V.  a.  1. 
ripartir ;  2.  proportionner. 

APPORTIONEK  [ap-por'-ihfin-nr]  n. 
ripartiteur,  m. 

APPOPvTIONMENT  [  ap-p6r'-dimi-' 
Knt]  n.  repartition,  f. ;  portage,  m. 

APPOSE  [ap-poz']  V.  a  $  1.  interro- 
fer;  questionner;  2.  apposer ;  appli- 
gtier. 

APPOSE  R  [ap-po'-iur]  n.  interroga- 
t&iir :  questionneur,  m. 

APPOSITE  [ap'-po-jit]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 
npproprie ;  dpropoa;  hienplaei;  lien 
applique;  2.  applicable;  3.  con/orme; 
4  cormenable  ;  juste. 

1.  —  to  the  case,  appropri6  au  ca9  en  qneatifn. 
X  —  t^^  the  desi^,  conforme  au  but.  4.  Ready 
».d  —  answers,  <fe  promptes  et  justes  r^ponaea. 

To  be  —  U>,  (V.  les  sens)  s'appli- 
qner  d. 

APPOSITELY  [ap'-po-zit-lT]  adv.  con- 
tenablement ;  justement ;  arecjustesse; 
d  propos. 

APPOSITENESS  [ap'.p6-iit-n5.]  n.  1. 
eon/venance,  f. ;  d  propos,  ra. ;  justesse, 
t ;  2.  (to,  d)  juste  application,  t. 

1.  The  —  of  an  answer,  /a  justesse,  /'a  propos 
d'une  rejtonat.  'I.  The  —  of  a.  th.  to  a.  0.,  la  juste 
application  <le  q.  ch.  a  q .  u. 

APPOSITION  [ap-p6-zish'-un]  n.  1.  % 
mpposition  (action  d'apposer),  t  ;  2. 
(gram.)  apposition,  £;  3.  (science)  ap- 
position, f. 

APPRAISE  [ap-praz']  V.  a.  |  priser  ; 
ivaluer ;  estimer. 

To  —  foods,  prist^r  dea  marehandiaea. 

APPRAISEMENT  [ap-pras'-mSnt]  1.  \ 
estimation ;  evaluation,  t ;  2.  (de  vente 
aux  ench^res)  prisee,  C ;  3.  (dr.)  exper- 
tise (pour  priser),  f. 

APPRAISER  [ap-prai'-nr]  n.  1.  estima- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (de  vente  aux  encliferes) 
eommixsiiire-priseur,  m.;  8.  (dr.)  ex- 
peri-priseur  ;  eo-pert,  va. 

Sworn  — ,  expert-priseur  aisermen- 
li,  m. 

APPRECIABLE  [ap-prs'-shl-a-bl]  adj. 
appreciable. 

APPRECIATE  [ap-pre'-dii-it]  V.  a. 
apprecier. 

APPRECIATE,  V.  tu  t  hausser  de 
Wleur :  monter. 

APPRECIATION  [ ap-pre-shi-i'  «un] 
W  appreciation,  t 

APPREHEND  [ap-pre-hfnd']  V.  a.  1.  J  J 
prendre;  saisir;  2.  ||  apprehender  au 
mrp^ ;  orr&ter  (pour  contravention, 
46Ut,  crim';);  3.  §  saisir;  embrasser ; 
euTiiiprendre ,'  4.  ^  presumer ;  croire ; 
iuqer ;  5.  §  apprehender;  craindre. 

%  To  —  s  malefactor,  arret«r  un  malfaiteur.  3. 
Too  dull  to  —  it,  trop  aot  p'nir  le  comprendre,  le 
Mkiair.     6.  To  —  guilt,  craindre  U  crime. 

APPREHENDER    [ap-pr«-nend'-nr}    1. 
(  personne  qui  arrHe,  1 ;  2.  t  S  intelli' 
fence,  f. ;  penseur  m. 
88 


's  authority,  etre  inquiet  de 
of  attack,  dans  Tappr^hen- 
.  To  be  —  for  o.*s  lame,  etre 


APPREHENSIBLE  [ap-prS-hen'-sI-bl] 
adj.  (did.)  apprehensible. 

APPREHENSION  [ap.prS-hgp'-shan]  n. 
1.  II  arrestation,  f. ;  2.  §  conception;  in- 
telligence, f. ;  3.  i  §  opinion,  C ;  4.  § 
apprehension;  cramte,  £;  5.  (log.)  ap- 
prehension, {. 

To  be  dull  of  — ,  avoir  la  conception 
dure ;  to  be  under  —  o£  etre  dans  Cap- 
prehension  de ;  apprehender;  avoir 
aes  apprehejisions ;  to  entertain  — s, 
a/voir  des  apprehensions. 

APPREHENSIVE  [ap-pre-hSn'-sIv]  adj. 

1.  %  prompt  d  saisir;  empresse  de 
saisir;  intelligent;  2.  J  de  V appre- 
hension (perception),  £ ;  8.  (of,  rf«)  in- 
quiet  ;  alarm^ ;  dans  Vapprehension ; 
dans  la  crainte ;  4.  (for,  pour)  appre- 
henMf  %;  susceptible;  5.  $  facUe  d 
imouvoir. 

3.  To  be  —  o) 
Pautorite  de  q.  i 
8i()n  d^uTU  attaq\ 
susceptible  pour 

To  be  —  o£  apprehender  ;  to  make  a 

0.  —  of  a  th.,  faire  apprehender, 
craindre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

APPREHENSIVELY   [ap-pre-h6n'.siv. 

II]  adv.  1.  avee  intelligence  ;  2.  avec 
apprehen-Him,  (crainte). 

APPREHEN8IVENESS  [ap-pre-h6n'. 
slv-nss]  n.  1.  facilite  (aptitude  a  conce- 
voir),  £  ;   2.  apprehension  (crainte),  £ 

APPRENTICE  [ap-pr6n'-tis]  n.  1.  ap- 
prenti,  m. ;  apprentie,  £  ;  2.  (d'avoue, 
de  notaire)  clerc,  m. :  8.  (de  medecin) 
eleve,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  novice,  m. 

To  article  an  — ,  1.  (d'avou6,  de  notaire) 
placer  comme  clerc;  2.  (de  medecin) 
placer  comme  eleve ;  to  bind  — ,  m,et- 
tre  en  apprentissage ;  to  bind  out  an 
— ,  obliger  un  apprenti ;  to  put  —  (to), 
m^ttre  en  apprentissage  (chez). 

APPRENTICE,  v.  a  mettre  en  ap- 
prentissage. 

To  be  — d  (to),  &tre  en  apprentissage 
(chez). 

APPRENTICESHIP  [ap-prSn'-tis-ship] 
n.  1.  II  apprentissage,  m.;  2.  §  noviciat,  va. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  en  = ;  2.  etre 
clerc ;  8.  etre  eleve ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 

1.  etre  sorti  6?'= ;  2.  n'itre  plus  clerc ; 
8.  n'etre  plus  eleve ;  to  serve  o.'s  — , 
/aire  son  = ;  to  serve  an,  the  —  o£  to, 
/aire  un,  r=:  de. 

APPRIZE  [ap-prit']  V.  a.  apprendre ; 
instrvire  ;  informer  ;  +  prevenir  ; 
/aire  part  d. 

To  —  a,  o.  of  a.  th.,  apprendre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ; 
instruire,  informer,  pr^venir  q.  u.  ae  g.  ch. ;  I'aire 
part  a  q.  «.  de  q.  ch. 

To  be  well  — d,  savoir  bien. 

APPRIZEMENT  Up-pr«'-ni*nt], 

APPRIZING,  n.    V.  Appraisement. 

APPRIZER.    r.  Appraiser. 

APPROACH  [ap-prouh'l  V.  n.  1.  jl  ap- 
procher  (de);  s'approoher  (de);  2.  § 
(TO,  de)  approcher  (ressembler). 

2.  An  expression  that  — eU  almost  to  wildness, 
une  expreaawn  qui  approchait  prtaque  de  Vtgare- 

APPROACH,  V.  a  1.  [  §  (to,  de)  ap- 
procher ;  s^approcher  ;  2.  §  abord^r ; 
3.  (hort.)  grejf'er  par  approche. 

APPROACH,  n.  (to)  1.  ||  §  approche 
(de),  £  ;  2.  §  accis  (aupres  de),  m. ;  8.  § 
rapprochement  (vers),  m. ;  4.  §  progris 
(vers);  pas,  m.;  5.  — «s,  pi.  (const.) 
abords,  m.  pL ;  6.  (fort.)  approche,  £  ;  7. 
(math.)  approximation,  £;  &  (mil.) 
approche,  t 

2.  The  —  to  kin^,  /*acc^8  auprea  dea  roia.  3.  A 
closer  —  to  intimacy,  un  plua  grand  rapproche- 
ment vera  I'intimiti.  4.  Any  —  towards  a  belter 
feeling,  un  pas  vera  de  meVteurs  aentimerUs. 

Methoi^  of  — es,  (math.)  methode  des 
approximations  suocessives,  £  On  o."s 
— ,  d  son  approche  ;  on  o.'s  first  — ,  au 
premier  abord ;  on  nearer  — ,  en  s'ap- 
prochnnt  davantage. 

APPROACHABLE  [ap-prstsh'-a-bl]  adj. 
abordable;  accessible. 

APPROACHER  [  ap-proUh'-ur  ]  n.  I 
personne  qui  approche,  £  ;  surve- 
nant,  m. 

APPROACHING  [ap.pr6t«h'-Ing]  adj. 
proahain ;  dont  on  s'approcne. 

APPROACHING,  n.  (bort)  greffe 
par  approche,  t 


APPROBATION  [  «p  pi6-bi'-.h3»  ]  d 
approbation,  t 

By  — ,  wvec  = ;  of — ,  d"^ ;  approba- 
ti/.  To  look  — ,  approv/cer  du  regard , 
to  meet  a  o.'s — ,  (chos.)  avoir  r=:  d* 
q.  u. ;  to  nod  — ,  indiner  la  tete  em 
signe  d'=^. 

APPROPRIATE  [ap.pr4'-pri-at]  V.  a 
(to)  1.  s'approprier  ;  approprier  (d): 
2.  destiner  (d) ;  reserver  (d,  pour) ;  af 
/ecter  (d) ;  appliquer  (d) ;  8.  attribver 
(d)  ;  assigner  (d) ;  attacker  (d) ;  4.  d^ 
signer;  fixer. 

3.  To  —  a  permanent  appellation  to  parliciil« 
families,  attacber  dea  dinmuinationa  peruuinenlea  • 
deajamillea  partieulierea. 

To  —  to  o.'s  8el£  s'approprier. 

APPROPRIATE,  adj.  (to)  1.  appro 
prie  (d);  2.  propre  (d);  8.  ^  d  ta/tm 
nant  (de). 

APPROPRIATELY     [  «p-pr«'.prl-at-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  (to,  d)  d^une  m,aniire  propre ; 

2.  d  juste  litre. 
APPROPRIATENESS    [ap-pro'-pri-it- 

n«s]  n.  (to,  d)  convenance  particuliire , 
justesse,  £ 

APPROPRIATION  [ap-pro-prl-a'-shnn] 
n.  (to)  1.  propriete  (droit),  £ ;  2.  appli- 
cation, t. ;  destination,  £ ;  emploi,  m. , 

3.  rapport  (d),  m. ;  application  (d),  £ ; 
4  particularite,  £;  5.  (chim.)  appro- 
priation, £ ;  6.  (physioL)  assi7nila- 
tion,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  a  piece  of  ground  for  a  park,  /'eiu 
plui  d'un  terrain  pour  un  pare. 

—  to  O.'s  sel£  appropriation,  f. 
APPROPRIATOR  [ap-pro'-pri-a-tur]  tt. 

personne  qui  applique,  destin-e,  em- 
ploie  (q.  ch.  a  son  usage),  £ 

APPROVAL  [ap-prft'-val]  n.  appro- 
iation,  £ 

APPRO  VANCE,   r.  Approbation. 

APPROVE  [ap-pr6v']  V.  a  1.  approu- 
ver ;  2.  %  jvMifier  ;  confirnier ;  3. 
eprouver ;  essay er  ;  /aire  Vepreuve  rf* 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  se  montrer  (prouvei 
qu'on  est). 

APPROVED  [ap-prsvd']  adj.  1.  ap 
prouve ;  2.  eprouve. 

APPROVER  [ap-pr6v'-or]  n.  appro 
bateur,  m. ;  approbatrice,  £ 

APPROVING  [ap-prdvf-lug]  adj.  ap- 
probatetir. 

APPROVINGLY  [ap.prSv'-ing-li]  adv 
a/vec  approbation. 

APPROXIMATE     fap-proks'-l-mil]     V. 

a  (to,  de)  \  %  rapproaier. 

Approximate,  v.  n.  i.  (to,  de)  st 

rapprocher ;  2.  (did.)  approo'imer. 

APPROXIMATION  [  ap-prok-sl-mi'. 
shun]  n.  1.  II  §  rapprochement,  m. ;  2. 
(did.)  approximation,  £ ;  3.  (math.)  de- 
termination  par  approximation,  t. 

By  — ,  par  approximation ;  ap- 
proximativement. 

APPROXIMATIVE  [ap-prok'-si-ma-Uv] 
adj.  approximati/. 

APPUI  [ap-pwe']  n.  (man.)  appxi,i,v^ 

APPULSE  [ap'-pfil,]  n.  +  1.  choc.  m. 
rencontre,  £;  2.  abord  (action  d'abor 
der),  m. ;  3.  arrivee,  £ 

APPULSION  [ap-piil'-shun]  n.  t  choc, 
m. ;  rencontre,  £  ;  impulsion,  £ 

APPUL8IVE  [ap-piU'-sJv]  adj.  +  im- 
pulsif;  attractif. 

APPURTENANCE  [  ap-pw'.te-nms  | 
n.  II  §  1.  Qppartenance,  £ ;  2.  J  J  oor- 
tege,  m. 

APPURTENANT  [ap.pur'-tS-nant]  »d). 
(dr.)  (to,  d)  appartenant. 

APRICOCK.    t  V.  Apricot. 

APRICOT  [a'-pri-kot]  n.  abricot,  ir. 

Peach  — ,  ■=^-peche,  va. 

Apricot-tree,  n.  abricotier,ni. 

APRIL  [a'-pril]  n.  avril,  m. 

April-fool,  n.  personne  qui  reffoti 
un  poisson  d'avril,  £ 

—  day,  jour  du  poisson  d^avril,  m. 
— 's  errand,  poisson  d'avril,  m.    To  be 
made  an  — ,  recevoir  ttn^^;  to  make  a 
o.  an  — ,  donner  un  =:  d  q.  u. 

APRON  [a'-pum]  n.  1.  tablier,  m. ;  2. 
peau  grasse  qui  recouvre  le  ventre  d* 
toie,  £  ;  8.  (de  cabriolet)  tablier,  m. ;  4 
(de  bassin,  de  dock)  tablier;  radier ; 
arriere-radier,  m. ;  5.  (artil.)  coutir* 
lumiire,  va. ;  6.  (mar.)  epefon,  a. ;  con 
tre-itratie,  t 


AKA 


ARB 


ARC 


d  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  »lr;  *t  oil;  66  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Apron-man,  n.  %  Aomme  d  tdbUer  ; 
tuwier,  m. 

APEONED  [a'-purnd]  adj.  portwnt  to- 
ther ;  d  tablier. 

"  APROPOS"  [ap'-ro-po]  adv.  dpropos. 

AP8I8  Up'-"']  n..  P'-  Apsides,  1. 
(vch.)  abmde ;  apside,  f. ;  2.  (astr.)  ap- 
lide,  m. 

APT  [apt]  adj.  (FOR,  to)  1.  propre  (d); 
%dapU  (d)  ,•  2.  dispose  (d)  ,•  po/'<e  (d)  ; 
jroinpt  (d) ;  /aoi2«  (d)  ,•  «(*?«<  (d) ;  3. 
^ap<Me  {de)  ;  (pere.)  honnme  (d)  ,• 
fetmrne  (a);   4  justs;   convenable :  5. 

■.'.  To  be  —  to  think  o.'s  self  wise  enough,  etrt 
fort*  a  «e  eroire  aisez  sage.  3.  To  be  —  to  take 
Ifae  law  in  o.»c  own  band,  etre  homme,  femnie  a  se 
'mare  justice  aoi.metM.  4.  The  must  —  image, 
*tntage  la  plus  juste. 

APT,  V.  a.  t  adapter;  disposer;  ad- 
juster. 

APTEE  [ap'-tur]  n.  (ent.)  aptere,  m. 

APTEROUS  [ap'-tur-oi]  adj.  (ent.)  ap- 
lire 

APTITUDE  [ap'-a-tid]  n.  (to)  apti- 
tude (d)  -disposHAon  (d,  pour),  t 

APTLY  [apt'-li]  adv.  1.  convenahle- 
ment;  justement;  a/vee  justesse;  2.  d 
propos. 

2.  To  quote  — ,  citer  a  propos. 

APTNB63  [apt'-n6s]  n.  (for,  to)  1. 
dispositim,  (d,  pour\  f. ;  2.  propriety 
(dJ),  f. ;  3.  cowceiiance  (avec),  I ;  4.  ap- 
titude  (d),  £ 

1,  lo  nave  an  —  to  improve  the  mind,  avir  la 
{.ro,)ri«t«  de  cuhiver  I'txprit. 

APTOTE  [ap'-tot]  n.  (gram  )  Twm  in- 
declinable, m. 

APYROUS  [ap'-i-ris]  adj.  (did.)  apyre. 

AQUA  [a'.kwa]  n.  X  euu,  f. 

—  fortis,  (chiin.)  =  forte,  f. ;  —  mari- 
na,—marine,  (joaill.)  aigiue-marine.  £; 
—  regia,  regis,  (chim.)  =  regale,  f. ;  — 
vitse,  ((list.)  spiritueux  de  la  premiere 
dlisfAUution,  m. 

4.QnA-TiNTA,  n.  (grav.)  aqua-tinta  ; 
■>^ua-tinte,  f. 

AQUARELLE  [ak-wa-r6l']  n.  (dessin) 
OQ-unrelle,  f. 

AQUARIUS  [a-kwa'-ri-as]  n.  (astr.) 
terseau,  m. 

AQUATIC  [a-kwat'-ik], 

AQUATICAL  [  a-kwat'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
aqua  tig  tit 

AQUATIC  [a-kwat'-a]  n.  (bot)  plante 
aqvAitique,  £ 

AQUEDUCT  [ak'-we-dukt]  n.  1.  aque- 
d/tto.  m. ;  2.  (anat?)  aqueduc,  m. 

Builder  of  — s,  constructetir  d'=.s,  m. 

Aqueduot-bridge,  n.  pont-aque- 
d/ue,  m. 

AQUEOUS  [a'-kwe-us]  adj.  (did.) 
aqiieux. 

AQUEOUSNESS  [a'-kwe-ua-nSa], 

AQUOSITY  [a-kwos'-i-B]  adj.  (did.) 
aquosite,  £ 

AQUILA  [ak'-wl-la]  n.,  pi.  AQUiLiE, 
1.  (orn.)  niffle,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  aigle,  m. 

AQUILINE  rak'-wi-lin]  adj.  1.  11  § 
d'aigle ;  2.  aquUin. 

1.  A  penetrating  —  eye,  un  regard  pergant 
d'aijrle. 

AQUILON  [ak'-wj-ion]  n.  t  aquilon, 
m. ;  bise,  t  ^ 

A.  R.  abr§viation  de  Anno  regis,  an 
du  rigne. 

ARA  [i'-ra]  n.  1.  (astr.)  autel,  m. ;  2. 
(cm.)  ara,  m. 

ARAB  [ar'-ab]  n.  ||  §  Arobe,  m.,  £ 

ARAB.  adj.  *  arabe. 

ARABESQUE  [ar'-a-bSsk]  adj.  (peint, 
•enlp.)  arabesque. 

ARABESQUES  [  ar'-a-bSsks  ]  n.  pi. 
peint,  sculp.)  arahe'iques,  £  pi. 

ARABIAN  [a-ra'-bi-an]  adj.  1.  arabe; 

Arable  ;  2.  (geog.)  arabtque. 

ARABIAN,  n.  arabe,  m.,  £ 

ARABIC  [ar'-a-bik]  adj.  1.  arabe;  2. 
2/rali  iq  tie. 

—  dialect,  dialecte  arahique,  m. ;  — 
flirures.  chiffret  trahes,  m.  pi. ;  —  gram- 
mar, grammmre  arabe,  £ ;  —  lau- 
inages,  langues  arabiques,  £  pi.  ;  — 
»bles,  (pi  )  (astr.)  tables  arabiques,  £ 
1>1. ;  —  yoar,  (astr.)  annee  arabique,  t 

ARABIC,  n.  arabe  (langue),  m. 

ABABICALLY  [«-rak.'-i.kai  ir".  adv.  1  i 
f arabe ;  en  arabt- 


ARABIST  [ar'-«-bi8t]  n.  savant  tsersi 
dans  rarabe,  m. 

ARABLE  [ar'-»-bi]  adj.  drdble;  labou- 
rafile. 

ARABLE,  n.  terre  arable,  £  ;  sol,  m. 

ARABY  [ar'-a-Kj  n.  **  Arabia,  £ 

ARACHNID  AN  [a-rak'-ni-dan]  n.  (ent) 
atachnide,  t. 

ARACHNOID  [a-rak'-nftid]  H.  (anat) 
arach/nm/le,  £ 

—  membrane,  n.  (anat)  araohncnde,  £ 

ARACK,  V.  Arrack. 

ARANEOUS  [a-ra'-ne-H  adj.  l.O'arai- 
gnee :  qui  re-ssermble  d  Varaignee  ;  2. 
de  toile  Saraignee;  qui  ressemble  d  la 
toile  d'araigtiee. 

ARBALIST  [ar'-ba-list]  n.  arbalMe,  £ 

ARBALISTEB  [ar'.ba-li«-tur]  n.  arba- 
leirie'r,  m. 

ARBITER  [ar'-bi-tur]  n.  J  §  arbitre,  m. 

ARBITRAMENT    [arW-ra-m6nt]    D. 

I  1.  §  arMira-ge,  m.  ;  2.  t  Ubre  orbi- 
ng, m. 

ARBITRARILY  [ar'-bi-tra-ri-U]  adv. 
arliitrairement 

ARBITRARINESS   [ar'-bl-tra-ri-nSs]  n. 

arhitraire.  m. 
ARBITRARY  [ar'-bi-tra-ri]  adj.  arbi- 

ARBITRATE    [ar'-bl-trat]    V.    a.    1.    [ 

arbitrer ;  2.  §  decider;  decider  de; 
prOTuyneer  nur. 

ARBITRATE,  v.  n.  1.  II  arbitrer ;  2. 
§  (on,  upon)  decider  {de) ;  prononcer 
Ifiur). 

ARBITRATED  [ar'-bi-tra-t6d]  p.  pa. 
adj.  1.  (change)  propartionnel ;  2.  (dr.) 
arbitre. 

ARBITRATION  [ar-bi-tri'-sbun]  n.  1.  jj 
arbitrage,  m. ;  2.  §  decision,  £;  3.  j 
jti^em^it  (appreciation),  m. ;  i.  %  dis- 
cretiaa  (merci),  £  ;  5.  (com.)  arbi- 
tra-ge,  m. 

■2.  The  will  and  —  of  the  Supreme,  la  ruloitti  et 
la  decision  du  Tres-IJanl. 

Compound  — ,  (com.)  arbitrage  com- 
pose ;  =  de  pltixieurs  places,  m. 

—  of  exchange,  (com.)  =.;■=■  de 
change,  m.  By  — ,  par  = ;  arbitrale- 
ment.  To  submit  to  — ,  (pers.)  ae  soti- 
mettre  d  r= ;  to  submit  a.  th.  to  — ,  sou- 
mettre  q.  ch.  d  ?= ;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  =. 

Arbitration-bond,  n.  (dr.)  compro- 
mis,  m. 

ARBITRATOR  [ar'-bi-tra-tur]  n.  arbi- 
tre, m. 

—  jndging  according  to  equity,  (dr.) 
amiable  compositeur,  m. 

ARBITREMENT  [ar-b!t'-re-m«nt]  n.  § 
1.  decision,  £ ;  jugement,  m. ;  2.  trans- 
action, f ;  3.  (philos.)  arbitre,  m. 

Pree  — ,  Ubre,  franc  arbitre.  At  a,  o.'s 
own  — ,  au  gri,  an  choUr  de  q.  u. 

ARBITRESS  [ar'-bi-trss]  n.  arbitre 
(femme),  m. 

ARBOR  [ar'-bur]  n.  1.  t  (tot)  orire, 
m.  V.  Tree  ;  2.  (tech.)  arbre,  m. 

"—  Diante,"  (chim.)  arbre  de  Dia- 
ne, m. 

ARBOR  Tar' -bur]  n.  6erceoti(de.iardin), 
m. ;  tonnelle,  £ 

ARBOREOUS  [ar-bo'-re-fis]  adj.  ^.d•ar■ 
bre  ;  qtid  ressemble  d  un  arbre ;  2.  <{ui 
crolt  sur  les  arbres ;  3.  (hot.)  arbore. 

—  stem,  n.  (hot)  tige  arboree,  £  ; 
trtmc,  m.  To  be  — ,  croltre  sur  les 
arbres ;  to  become  — ,  ressembler  d  un 
arbre. 

ARBORESCENCE    [ar-bd-rts'-s«ns]   n. 
(did.)  arborescence,  £ 
ARBORESCENT   [ar-bo-rts'-iic.]   adj. 


(did.)  arborescent. 

ARBORET  [ar'-bo-rtt]  n.  **  arbris- 
seau,  m. 

ARBORICULTURAL  [  ar-bo-rl-kfil'- 
tshi-ral]  adj.  (did.)  d'arbre  propre  d  la 
culttire. 

ARBORICULTURE  [  ar-h«-ri-kal'- 
tshar]  n.  (did.)  culture  dss  arbres,  £ 

ARBORIZATION  [ar-bo--i-»8  ihiin]  n. 
arborisation.  £ 

ARBORIZE  [ar'-b<5-ri.]  V.  a.  arbo- 
rCser. 

ARBUTE  [ar'-kut], 

ARBUTUS  [ar-ba^tui]  n.  (bet)  ariou- 
tier,  m. 

TraJllDg  — ,  =  tral/iviit,  m. ;  ^  raisin 
fouri,  m. 


Akbute-berrt,  n.  (bot)  arbovte,  t' 
^  raisin  d'ours,  m. 

ARBUTE  AN  [ar-bu'-ihan]  «C|J.  (bOt 
d''arbovMer. 

ABO  [ark]  n.  1.  (arch.)  arc,  x.;  2 
(astr.,  geom.)  arc,  m. 

Diurnal  — ,  (astr.)  =  diwme ;  whAxt- 
nal  — ,  =  nocturne.  To  de«crib«  an  -^ 
(g6om.)  decrire  wn  =.. 

Arc-boutant,  n.  (arch.)  arch-h<f* 
tamt,  m. 

ARCADE  [ar-kad']  n.  (arch.)  aroad%  t 

ARCADIAN  [ir-ka'-dl-anl, 

ARCADIC  [4r-k»-dik]  adj.  arcaOUK, 

ARCANUM  [Sr-ka'-nfim]  n.,  pL  Abca- 
NA,  1.  (alch.)  arcane,  m.\  2.  §  sewrf, 
mygtere,  m. 

•2.  The  arcaua  of  science,  let  secrets,  let  myst^rsi 
de  la  science. 

ARCH  [artah]  n.  1.  (arch.)  arc?ie,  £ ;  2. 
I  §  Toiite,  £ ;  3.  ara-en-del ;  arc,  m. ;  4. 
(anat)  arcade;  voiite,  £;  5.  (constr.) 
cintre,  m. ;  6.  (constr.)  arc;  arceau,m. 

Askew,  skew  — ,  voUte  oblique,  en 
biais;  diminished  — ,  =  im/parfaite; 
groined  — ,  =.d'arHe ;  inverted  — ,  ra- 
dier,  m. ;  ogee  — ,=^  en  ogive ;  perfect 
semicircular  —,=■  en  plein  cintre; 
gkene  — ,=^en  arc  de  cercle ;  triumphal 
— ,  arc  de  triomphe ;  arc  triomphal,  m. 
Crown  of  an  — ,  clef  de  =,  f  ;  bpringing 
of  an  — ,  naissoMce  de  =,  £  ;  —  of  hea- 
ven, **  arc  (m.),  =  (£)  cele^ie. 

Arch-butjuent,  n.  (const)  nra-bou- 
taait,  m. 

Arch-head,  n.  (arch.)  tite  -Id  vofite,  t 

Arch-piece,  n.  (const)  ccurbe  de 
cintre,  £ 

Arch-stone,  n.  (arch.)  vvussoir ;  wnis- 
aeau,  m. 

ARCH,  V.  a.  1.  II  vouter ;  cintrer ;  •..  | 
faire  des  voutes ;  3.  J  arquer  ;  i.%  ccvr 
ber ;  courber  en  arc. 

To  —  his  neck,  (man.)  capuchomnm: 

ARCH,  adj.  1.  grand  (de  premi* 
ortlre,  de  premier  rang) ;  2.  nud.-n, 

S>.  The  —  reply  of  ... ,  nialigne  repmse  de  . . . 

ARCH,  n.  +  chef,  m. 
ARCH^OLOGIC   [ar-ke-«-loj'-ft]  t4i 
archeulogique. 

ARCHEOLOGY  [ar-ke-ol'-o-jij. 

ARCHAIOLOGT  [ar-ka-oi'-4-jij  n.  ar- 
cheologie,  £ 

ARCHAISM  [ar'-ka-ltm]  n.  ar. 
chawme,  m. 

ARCHANGEL  [ark-an'-j6l]  n.  1.  arehr 
ange,  m.    2.  (bot.)  litmier,  m. 

White  — ,  (bot)  lamier  blanc,  m. 
ortie  blanche,  mort^,  £ ;  yellow  — ,  ga- 
leohdnlan,  m. ;  ^  ortie  jaune,  morte  des 
bois,  £ 

ARCHANGELIC  [ark-an-jel'-ik]  adj. 
de  Varchange;  qW  a  rapport  a  un 
archange. 

ARCHBEACON  [artaV-be'-kn]  n.  /«- 
nal;  pliare  firincipal,  m. 

ARCHBISHOP  [  artsh-bish'-np  ]  n 
archeveqtie.  m. 

ARCHBISHOPRIC  [artsh-Wsh'-np-rik] 
n.  archeveche,  m. 

ARCHBOTCHER     [arleh-bouh'-nr]     B 

(iron.)  savetier  de  premier  ordre.  m. 

AKCHBUTLER  [artsh-but'-lur]  n.  (e* 
Allemagne)  grand  echunson.  m. 

ARCHCHANCELLOK  [aruh  uhaa'- 
s*l-lur]  n.  (irchichaneelier,  v.. 

ARCHCOUNT  [artsh-kddnt']  n.  prtt- 
mier  comte,  m. 

ARCHCRITIC  [irtsh-krit'-ik]  n  cH 
tique  depretjiier  ordre,  n  . 

ARCHDEACON  [artsh-de'-kn]  Ti.arehi 
diacre,  m. 

ARCHDEACONRY  [art»h-d»'-V«-ril  • 
1.  archidiaconat,  m. ;  2.  orchidia 
cone,  m. 

ARCHDEACONSHIP  [aruh-d* -*» 
ship]  n.  archidiaconat;  ffrand  vioOe 
riat,  m. 

ARCHDIVINE  [  aruh-di-viV  ]  n.  } 
theologien  de  premier  ordre,  m. 

ARCHDUCAL  [art.h-dn'-kai]  adj.  ar- 
ohiducal. 

ARCHDUCHESS  [5rt.h-dnirfi'-««]  » 
archidtichesse,  £ 

ARCHDUCHY  prUh-dutA'-T]  bl  •»» 
ekiducAs  (territoir*),  m. 


ARC  ARE  ARG 

d  fete ;  d  far ;  iS  fell ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  4  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


ARCHDUKE  [iruh-d6k']  n.  archi- 
iuc,  m. 

AllCHDUKEDOM  [iruh-duk'-dum]  n. 
trchiduK'/i^  (dignite,  jurirtiction),  m. 

AKCHED  [artaht]  adj.  1.  w&U ;  2. 
eintre:  3.  anjin^. 

ARCHENEMY  [arah-Sn'-s-mi]  n.  J 
grand  ciin^tmii.  m. 

AKCIIEOLOGV,  V.  AErH.eoLOGT. 

AKOIIKR  [Srt9h'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  §  archer, 
K^\  2.  (astr.)  S(i(/itt(nre,  m. 

ARCIIERESS  [aruh'-Lr-5.]  n.  archer 
(jemme)  in. 

ARCHERY  [aruh-ur-l]  n.  aii  de  tirer 
d«  rare.  m. 

ARCHETYPAL  [ar'-k8-B-p«i]  a<\j. 
(did.)  arcfiiti/pe. 

ARCHETYPE  [ir'-ke-tip]  n.  1.  (did.) 
irchiUijte.  ni. ;  2.  (mon.)  etalon,  xa. 

ARCHFELON  [artsh-ftl'-un]  a.Xarchi- 
filon,  m. 

ARCHFIEND  [aruh-fcnd']  n.  X  arcJd- 
demon,  ni.         

ARCHFLATTEREE  [iirUh-flat'-tar-nr] 
n.  archifiatieur,  m. 

ARCHFOE  [artah-fo']  n.  grand  enne- 
mt,  m. 

ARCHFOUNDER  [arUh-f6un'-dur]  n. 
graiid  fcmd uteur,  ni. 

aRCHHERESY     [art.h-h5r'-«-»i]    n.    X 

iiereJiie  principale,  f. 

ARCHHERETIC  [arUh-h8r'-8-tik]  n. 
Vchiheretiqu^,  m. 

ARCHHYPOCRITE  [artah-hip'-o-krit] 
B.  arvhihif]>ocriie,  in. 

ARCHICAL  [ar'-ki-kal]  adj.  primitif; 
HementAiire. 

ARCHIDIACONAL  [ar-kMi-ak'-6-nal] 
•di.  d'archidiacre. 

ARCHIEPISCOPACY  [ar-ki-e-pu'-ko- 
pi-»i]  n.  (I rthiepiscopat,  m. 

ARCHIEPISCOPAL  [ar-ki-s-pi.'-ko- 
p»11  a<lj.  ti rchiepiiscopaL 

ARCHILrar'-taliil], 

ARCHILLA,    V.  Orchilla. 

ARCHIMANDRITE    [ar-ki-man'Mlrit] 

>.  archimandrite,  m. 

— 'e  benefice,  archimandritat,  m. 

ARCHING  [  artoh'-iug  ]  n.  arche  ; 
voiite,  t 

ARCHIPELAGO  [ar-kJ-pSl'-fugo]  n. 
(g6ng.)  archipel,  m. 

ARCHITECT  [ar'-ki-tskt]  n.  1. 1  §  ar- 
ehitecie,  m. ;  2.  §  artisan,  m. 

i.  To  be  the  —  of  o.'s  owd  fortune,  etre  Partisan 
^  ga  pri'pre  f'Ttytnt. 

ARCHITECTONIC      [ar-k!.t8k-ton'-Ik] 

•dj.  architeotonique. 

ARCHITECTON06RAPHER  [ar-kl- 
Mk-to-nog'-ra-fur]  n.  X  architectonoQ ra- 
phe, m. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHY  [ar-kl- 
Kk-to-nog'-ra-f  1  ]  n.  architectonogra- 
phie,  f. 

ARCHITECTURAL  [ar-kl-tsk'-uhi- 
r«l]  adj.  architectural. 

ARCHITECTURE  [ar'-ki-t«k-tah,ir]  n. 
architecture,  £ 

Pointed  — ,  =  ogivale. 

ARCHITRAVE  [ir'-ki-trav]  n.  (arch.) 
architrave,  f. 

ARCHITEIOLINUS    [ar-kf-trik'-U-nu.] 

It.  (ant,  roin.)  architnclin,  xa. 

ARCHIVAL  [ar.ki'-val]  ad^  a  archi- 
ves ;  des  archvve.^. 

ARCH  I  VAULT  [Sr'-ki-valt]  n.  (arch.) 
archivotie :  douelle.  f. 

ARCHIVES  [ar'-kiTz]  a  pL  archives, 
Cpl. 

ARCHIVIST  [ar'-ki-vi8t]  n.  archi- 
i^iste.  m. 

ARCHLIKE  [arteh'-lik]  ad.i.  en  arche; 
<^*nme  tme  arche;  en  voute ;  comme 
•tfx*  Tf^nte. 

ARCHLUTE  [art.h-15t']  n.  (mwi) 
trchihith.  m. 

ARCHLY  [arteh'-li]  adv.  malicteuse- 
m&nt  ■  arec  malice. 

ARCHMOCK  [artah-mok']  n.  X  SOllA>e- 
'ai/ne  moquerie,  x. 

ARCHNESS  [art.h'-n8«]  n.  malice  (dis- 
position a  la  gaiet6  ou  la  pkisanterie),  f. 

ARCHON  [ar'-kiin]  n.  (hist  gr.)  ar- 
thonte,  ni. 

ARCHONSHIP  [ar'-kan..Wp]  n.  {h'3X. 
(X.)  archmitat,  m. 

ARCH  PASTOR      [art.h.pai'-tar]     11. 

trand  pai^teur  (d««  ames),  in 
30 


ARCH  POET  [art.h-po'-8t]  n.  X  premier 
voite.  111. 

ARCHPOLITICIAN  [artah-pol-I-tlali'- 
«n]  n.  X  grandpoHtiqu-e.  m. 

ARCH  PONTIFF  [  art«h-pon'-tIf  ]  a 
pontifti  fniprhne,  'jri. 

AliCHPRKLATE  [  artsh-prtl'-8t  ]  a 
preldt  supreme,  m. 

A  RCHPRESB YTER  [art«h-prJ.'-W-tDr] 
n.  archiprftre,  m. 

ARCHPRESBYTERY  [aruh-prf.'-bl- 
Wr-.]  n.  1.  archipretre,  m. ;  2.  archi- 
prexbi/terat,  m. 

ARCHPKIEST  [Srtah-preBt']  a  archi- 
pretre, m. 

ARCHPRIMATE  [  aruhpri'-mst  ]  a 
grand  primal,  m. 

ARCHPROPHET  [artsh-prof-t  ^  n. 
grand  prnphefe,  ni. 

ARCH  REBEL  [art«h-rtb'-«I]  n.  grand 
rehelle,  di. 

ARCHTRAITOR  [arUh-tra'-tnr]  n.  ar- 
chitriiitre.  in. 

ARCHTREASURER  [  artth-trah'-u- 
rur]  n.  architre.s'orler,  xa. 

ARCHVILLAIN  [  art«h.TlO'-llB  ]  a 
grand  mi.^erahle,  in. 

ARCHVILLANY  [aruh-vll'-la-nl]  a 
profonde  scelerate-^se,  f. 

ARCHWAY  [aruh'-wa]  a  (arch.)  ves- 
tibule, in. 

ARCHWISE  [aruh'-wii]  adv.  en 
forme  d^arche,  de  route. 

ARCTIC  [ark'-tik]  adj.  (g63g;.)  are- 
tiqtie. 

ARCTURUS  [ark-tfi'-rns]  n.  (astr.)  aro- 
turtui.  m. ;  **  arcture,  xa. 

ARCUATE  [ar'-kii-at]  adj.  \.\arque; 
en  forme  d'arc;  2.  (boL)  arqiiS. 

ARCUATION  [ar-ka-a'-8hun]  n.  1.  ar- 
cuation,  f. ;  2.  (hort.)  marcotte,  f. 

ARCUBALIST,  X  V-  Arbalist. 

ARCUBALISTER,  J  V.  Arbalistee. 

ARDENCY  [ar'-d«n-8i]  n.  \%ardeur,  t 

ARDENT  [ar'-dsnt]  adj.  1.  \  %  (for, 
pour)  ardent ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  brulant. 

^2.  - —  with  pfltemal  tire,  bnilant  fiu  feit  patenief. 

ARDENTLY  [ar'-dSnt-H]  adv.  §  ar- 
dem,m,ent. 

ARDISIA  [ar-dlrh'-i-a]  a  (bot)  ardi- 
sie,  f. 

ARDOR  [ar'-dur]  n.  1. 1  §  ardeu,r,  £ ; 
2.  ±  an{ie  de  lumiire,  m. 

ARDUOUS  [ir'-ji-u.]  adj.  1.  +  1  ardu 
(rude) ;  2.  4.  S  ardu ;  3.  §  rude. 

2.  All  —  task,  une  tacke  ardue.  a.  Ad  —  con- 
flict, Hn  rude  conflii. 

ARDUOUSNESS  [ar'-ji-fl«-nf.]  a  § 
nature  ardue  ;  diffiaulte,  £ 

ARE  [ar]  n.  are  (mesure  de  superfl- 
cie),  Di. 

ARE.  V.  Be. 

ARE  [a-ran, 

ALAMIRE  [a-Ia-me'-ra]  n.  (mus.)  re,  xa. 

AREA  [a'-re-a]  n.  1.  aire  (espace),  £; 
2.  enceinte,  i. ;  .3.  etendue;  suifaee,  f. ; 
4.  place  (pubiique),  £  ;  5.  parvis,  m. ;  6. 
(g6om.)  aire ;  surface ;  superjicie,  £  ; 
7.  (tech.)  aire ;  surface ;  superjicie,  £ 

Walled  — ,  aire,  enceinte  de  murs. 

AltEAD  [a-red'i  V.  a.  t  aviser;  aver- 
tir ;  cons-eiller. 

AREAL  [a'-re-al]  adj.  de  sxiperfiois. 

AREC  [a-rSk'], 

ARECA  [a-re'-ks]  a  (bot)  arec; 
areca,  xa. 

Meridional  — ,  =  des  Inde-s;  cachou, 
m.     — ,  novjo  d'arec,  £ 

AREED,  V.  Aread. 

AREEK  [a-rek']  adv.  X  ®  enfumant 
(exhalant  une  vapeur). 

AREFACTION  [  ar-^-fak'-.hfin  ]  n. 
(did.)  arefaction,  £ 

AREFY  [ar'-e-fi]  v.  a.  J  dessecher. 

ARENA  [a-re'-nal  n.  1.  ||  §  arene  (am- 
phitheatre), £ ;  2.  (geol.)  arene,  £ ;  3. 
(me('  >  granelle.  £ 

ARENACEOUS  [ar-e-na'-.hii«]  adj.  X 
(hist,  nat.)  arenace ;  2.  (min.)/;i(/6^«. 

ARENATION  [ar-e-ua'-shim]  n.  (did.) 
arenatiiii  (action  de  couvrir  de  sa- 
ble). £ 

ARENOSE  [ar-e-no.], 

ARENOUS  [a-r8'-nds]  adj.  X  areneux 
(sablonneux). 

AREOLA  [a-re'-o-;a]  n.,  pi.  Areol-s, 

AREOLE  [ar'-8-cl]  n.  1.  (anat)  areoU 
£  ;  2.  uiied-i  areole  :  aureole.,  £ 


AREOMETER      f  »-rS-«ia'-«-tai  ]      m 

(pbys.)  areornetre,  xa, 

AREOMETRY  [  a-re-om'-t  tri  ]  a 
(phvs.)  areometri«,  £ 

A'REOPAGITE  [a-r8-op'-»jit]  a  ario 
pagite,  ni. 

AREOPAGUS  [a-rS-op'-a-goi]  u.  a^« 
page,  xa. 

AREOSTYLE  [a-re-c-tn]  a  (aroV- 
areostt/le,  m. 

ARGAL  [ar'-gal]  n.  tartre  ly^t,  m. 

ARGALI  [ar-ga'-ii]  n.  (maa:.)  arga 
li,  xn. 

AR6EM0NE  [ar.je-ms'-ne]  a  (hot) 
argem<yne,  £  :  pavot  epineuir,  m. 

ARGENT  [ar'-jsnt]  n.  (bias.)  argent,XTi. 

ARGENT,  adj.  1.  %*d'argent;  ar- 
gente;  2.  (bltis.)  d'argent. 

Argent-uorned,  adj.  **  au  croiisani 
d' argent. 

ARGENTAL  [ar-jsn'-tal]  adj.  (did)  ar- 
genital. 

ARGENTATE  [ar'-jsn-tat]  a  (chim,) 
argentiite,  m. 

ARGENTATION  [ar-jfn-ta'-ihin]  a 
argenture.  £ 

ARGENTIFEROUS  [  ar-jSn-uf -ur-,..  1 
adj.  (did.)  atgenitifere. 

ARGENTINA  '[ar.jfn-ti'-na], 

ARGENTINE  [Sr'.jfn-tin]  a   1.  (bot) 
arge^itine.  £ ;  2.  (ich.)  argentine,  £ 
ARGENTINE,  adj.  1.  §  **  argentin; 

2.  (g^02.)  argentin. 
ARGIL  far' -jil]  n.  argile,  £ 
ARGILL,  n.  (omith.)  cigogne  d  sao, 

£ ;  marabout,  m. 

ARGILLACEOUS  [ar.jll-la'-»ha.]  a<y. 
(did.)  argilnce. 

ARGILLIFEROUS  [  ar-jU-llf-ar-ii  ] 
adj.  (did.)  argilifere. 

ARGILLOUS  [ar-jU'-lfi.]  adj.  $  argi- 

"ARGO  NAVIS"  [ar'.go-na'-Tli]  a 
(astr.)  argo ;  le  na/vire  argo ;  le  vai*- 
seau  des  Argonautea;  le  navire;  U 
vaisseau,  xa. 

ARGOL,    r.  Arcal. 

ARGONAUT  [ar'-go  nat]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
argon/nite,  xa. 

ARGONAUTA  [  ar-gd-na'-t«  ]  tu^ 
(conch.)  argonaute ;  nautile  papy- 
race,  xa. 

ARGOSY  [ar'-go-.i]  n.  +  **  gaUre,  £ 

ARGUE  [ar'-gii]  V.  n.  1.  (FROM,  de)ar' 
gii/menter  ;  (of,  de)  raisotmer ;  2. 
(FROM,  de)  arguer ;  3.  soutenir ;  pr^ 
tendre. 

ARGUE,  V.  a.  1.  disffuter ;  2.  denote/r; 
indiqiier ;  anno7ioer ;  3.  (from,  de) 
conclure ;  4.  (into,  en)  transformer  ;  \ 
(OF,  de)  arguer ;  accuser. 

4.  To  —  a  fault  into  a  beauty,  tran&fonner  viu 
faute  en  Oeante. 

ARGUER  [ar-gfi-nr]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  logi- 
cien,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  argumentateur,  m. 

3.  (des  ecoles)  argumentant,  m. 
ARGUING  [ar'-gfi-ing]  n.  1.  argumtm- 

tatimi,  £  ;  2.  argument,  xa. 

ARGUMENT  [.ir'-gi-msnt]  a  1.  +  ar- 
gument, m. ;  2.  these;  discussio7i,  t;  3 
sujet  (de  pocme,  de  piece  de  the.itre, 
etc.),  m. ;  4.  4.  argument  (sonimaire),  ra 

Formal  — ,  argu7uent  en  forme  ,* 
strong  — ,  =^fort.  By  — ,  par  argumen- 
tation. To  advance  an  — ,  faire,prt~ 
senter  ww  = ;  to  clinch  a.  o.'s  —  ^E'"", 
river  d  q.  u.  son  clvu ;  to  hold  an  — , 
soutenir  une  these,  une  discunion; 
argumenier. 

ARGUMENTAL  [ar-gu-mSo'-tal]  ad], 
d^argtimevtatinn. 

ARGUMENTATION  [  ar-gi-itSr-ti'- 
ahiin]  n.  argumentation,  £ 

ARGITMENTATIVE  [ar-gii-m«n'-t»-tlV] 

adj.  1.  (clios.)  d'argumentation,  de  ra*- 
sonnement;  2.  (chos.)  (of,  pour)  ^ui 
est  tm  argument ;  3.  (pers.)  dispose  rf 
argumenter,  d  rargu/mentation. 


of  infinite   wisdo: 


qui   est 


To  be  —  o£  (chos.)  Hre  un  argument 
pour ;  to  become  — ,  (pers.)  se  nuttre  d 
argumenter. 

ARGUMENTATIVELY  rir-pi.msn' 
ta-Mv-ll]  adv.  \,par  argument ;  2.  c'0»»- 
me  arguinent ;  comme  argwmentatioA 

ARGUS  [ar'-g>i«]  n.  LIS  nrgus,  xa. 
1.  (enf*  argus,  hi.  ;  3  (om.)  a'-O'"*.  tn 


ARM 


ARM 


ARK 


^  nor :  o  not :  u  tube ;  H  '.nb ;  rS  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  *S  oil ;  d(i  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ARGUTE  Ur-git']  adj.  t  fn;  mUU. 

AEGUTELY  [Sr-eut'-a]  adv.  %  fine- 
ment;  suhtilem^nt. 

ARGUTENE9S  [ij  git'-nfi]  n.  %  aub- 
HliU ;  finesse.  £ 

ARIAN  [a'-r)-anj  aaj.  arien. 

AKIAN,  n.  (hist  eccles.)  arien,  m. ; 
ar-ienne,  C 

ARIANISM  [  a'.ri-an-l»m  ]  D.  (hist 
Juries.)  anunism^,  m. 

ARID  far'-id]  adj.  II  §  aride. 

AEIDITT  [  a-rid'.i-ti  ]  n.  1.  j  S 
wrid/ie,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  aridite,  t 

ARIDXESS,  V.  Aridity. 

AKIETATION  [a-n-e-ta'-r>han]  n.  t  em- 
plot  du  belter  (dans  la  guerre),  m. 

ARIETTA  [  a-ri-st'-ia  ]  n.  (mus.  ) 
ariette.  f. 

ARIGHT  [a-rit']  adv.  1.  drmt;  2. 
bien. 

ARIL  [ar'-n]  n.  (bot)  arille,  t. 

ARISE  [a-rii']  V.  n.  (arose;  arisen) 
1.  1  §  s«  lever ;  2.  S  se  saulever ;  3.  ||  § 
B^elever ;  §  surgir  ;  4  §  (lo,  d)  se  pre- 
lenter ;  s'offrir;  5.  §  (from,  de)  etre 
issu;  naitre;  6.  §  (from,  de)  venir; 
prtyeemir. 

ARISEN.  V.  Arlse. 

AEISTARCH  [ar'-i«-tark]  n.  aristcir- 
que,  m. 

ARISTOCRACY  [  ar-i.-tok'-ra-ri  ]  n. 
aristooratie,  t 

ARISTOCRAT  [a-ris'-w-krat]  n.  aristo- 
crate,  tn. 

ARISTOCRATIC  [ar-is-to-krat'-Ik], 

ARISTOCRATICAL       [  ar-is-W-krat'-I- 

ksJ]  adj.  aristocratique. 

ARISTOCRATICALLY  [ar-is-to-krat'- 
I-k«i-li]  adv.  arixtocratiquement. 

ARIST0CRATICALNES8  [  ar-is-to- 
krat'-i-kal-nei  ]  n.  caractere  aristocra- 
tique,  m. 

ARISTOLOCHIA  [ar-i.-t6-Io'-ki-a]  n. 
(bot)  aristoloohe,  t. 

ARISTOTELIAJSf  [  ar-r.-to-te'-ll-an  ] 
kdj.  tiHMotelicien. 

ARISTOTELIAN,  n.  ariatoteUci- 
en.  111. 

ARISTOTELIANISM  [  ar-i^to-te'-U- 
•■-inn]  n.  ariMotelisme.  m. 

ARISTOTELIC  [  ar-i»-to-wl'-ik  ]  adj. 
d'Aristote. 

ARITHMETIC  [ana'-me-tik]  n.  aHt/i- 
metique,  £ 

Literal,  s,'»ov'-i^  universal  — ,  =  uni- 
cerselle;  an/ebre.t 

ARITHMETIC, 

ARITHMETICAL  [  ar-i(*-m6t'-I-kal  ] 
•dj.  arithmetique. 

ARITHMETICALLY  [  ar-»*.mst'.i. 
•ul-li]  adv.  arWimetiquement. 

ARITHMETICIAN    [a-ria-me-tish'-an] 

n.  arithmeticien,  m. ;  arithmetieienne,  £ 

ARK  [ark]  n.  1.  t  coffret;  coffre;  pa- 
nier,  m. :  2.  +  I  §  arche  (de  Noe),  £ ; 
8,  +  arche  (du  tabernacle),  £ 

—  of  the  covenant  +,  arche  d'aU 
Uamce ;  —  of  God,  of  the  Lord  +,  arche 
sainte,  de  J>ie'i,  du  Seigneur ;  —  of  the 
testimony,  iirt'.h/i  du  tetnoignage,  f 

ARM  [armj  n.  1.  II  hras,  ra. ;  2.  §  bras 
(puissance),  m. ;  3.  (d'ancre)  bras,  m. ;  4. 
(d'aviron)  genou,  m. ;  5.  (de  roue)  rayon, 
m. ;  6.  (geog.)  bras,  m. ;  7.  (horlog.)  le- 
vier,  m. ;  S.  (man.)  bras,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
(de  cabestan)  bras,  va^ ;  barre,  £ ;  10. 
(tech.)  bras,  m. 

Fore (anat)  avnnt-bras,  m.    Set 

of  — s,  (tech.^  systeme  de  bras,  m.    O.'s 

—  8  aero*,  ies  =  croiaes.  —  in  — ,  := 
d^sus  =  dessous ;  at  — 's  end,  at  — 's 
length,  d  la  distance  des  = ;  at  — "s 
r«acb,  au  bout  de8=i;  by  strength  of 
—8, 1.  d  force  de  =;  d  = ;  2.  d  tour  de 
:=;  with  open  — s,  d  =  ouverU ;  with 
ft.'d  --8  across,  folded,  Ies  :=  croises.  To 
f>!d  o.'t  — s,  croiser  Ies  =: ;  to  hold  back 
«.»«—,  retenir  le  =:  de.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
hold  oul  o.'s  — s,  tendre  Ies  =  ;  to  walk 

—  in  — ,  marcher  en  se  donnant  le  = ; 
marcher  =  dessus  ■=.  dessous. 

Akm-bone,  n.  (anat.)  hv/merus,  m. 

Arm-chair,  n.fauteuil,  m. 

AEM-OArNT,  adj.  t  djamheflne. 

Aem-holu,  n.  i.  t  aiaselle,  £  ;  2.  etn- 
manohure;  entaurnure,  t 

Arm-pit,  n.  aisselle  T. ;  crewe  de 
fa4«»eV.e.  m. 


Arm-rack,  n.  (mil.)  ratelier,  m. 

AEMS-LENaXH,    V.  ArM. 

ARM,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  [  §  armer; 
2.  (artil.)  armer  ;  3.  (phys.)  armer  (un 
aiuiant). 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  s'armer ;  to  —  cap  a 
pied,  =  de  pied  en  cap ;  to  —  at  all 
points,  armer  de  toutes pieces;  to  —  in 
proof,  couvrir  d'v/ne  arm,ure  d  Ce- 
preuve. 

ARM,  V.  n.  1.  armer;  a'afmer ;  2. 
(man.)  armer. 

ARMADA  [  ar-ma'-da  ]  n.  armada 
(flotte  espagnole),  £ 

ARMAIJILLA  [ar-ma-dil'-la]  n.  arma^ 
dille,  1. 

ARMADILLO  [ar-ma-dn'-lo]  n.  (mam.) 
tatou,  m. 

ARMAMENT  [ar'-ma.m6nt]  n.  arms- 
merit,  m. 

ARMED  [armd]  ad).  1.  (comp.)  qui  a 
Ies  bras  ...;  2.  aux  bras. . . . 

Long  — ,  qui  a  de  longs  bras ;  qui  a 

Ies  bras  longs ;  one ,  manchot ;  short- 

— ,  qui  a  Ies  bras  courts. 

ARMED,  adj.  1.  arme ;  1.  (bias.) 
amte;  3.  (mar.)  arme  en  guerre;  4. 
(phys.)  (de  laimant)  arme. 

ARMENIAN  [ar-me'-m-an]  adj.  anue- 
nien;  d'Armenie. 

ARMENIAN,  n.  Armsnien,  m. ;  Ar- 
mf/iienne,  {. 

ARMFUL  [arm'-fal]  n.  bra.s8ee,  C 

By  — «,  d  =s. 

ARMI6ER0US  [ar-mTj'-ar.fiB]  adj.  % 
ecui/er  (qui  porte  Ies  armes),  m. 

ARMILLARY  [ar'-mil-la-n]  adj.  (astr., 
geog.)  armillaire. 

—  sphere,  sphere  =,  £ 

ARMIPOTENCE    [ar-mlp'-o-Wne]    n.  t 

puissance  dans  Ies  armes,  £ 

ARMIPOTENT  [ar-mip'-d-tint]  adj.  t 
puissant  en  armes. 

ARMISONOUS  [ar-mi.'-o-niis]  adj.  1 1. 
(pers.)  auie  arm^s  retentissantes ;  2.  (de 
lieu)  oil  retentissent  Ies  armes. 

ARMISTICE  [ar'-mi«-ti»]  n.  armis- 
tice, m. 

ARMLESS  [ann'-lsaj  adj.  1.  sans 
bras :  2.  ■'ians  armes. 

ARMLET  [arm'-la]  n.  1.  brassard, 
m. ;  2.  bracelet,  m. ;  3.  (  g6og.  )  petit 
bras,  m. 

ARMOR  [ar'-mnr]  n.  1.  11  §  armure,  t; 
2.  (dr.)  armsment,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  pa- 
vois,  m. ;  4.  (phys.)  armure,  f 

Coat  — ,  cotte  d'armeJi,  f  —  in  proof, 
arm-ure  d  Vepreuve.  To  buckle  on  o.'s 
— ,  retetir  son  armure. 

Ar.moe-braebr,  n.  ecuyer  (qui  porte 
I'armure),  m. 

ARMORER  [ar'-mur-Dr]  n.  1.  armu- 
rier,  m. ;  2.  t  ecuyer,  va ;  3.  (mar.)  ar- 
inurier.  m. 

ARMORINGS  [  ar'-mur-ingi  ]  n.  pi. 
{m&r.)  pavoM.  m.  pi. 

ARMORIST  [  ar'-mur-ist  ]  n.  armo- 
riste,  in. 

ARMORY  lar'-mar-i]  n.  1.  J  §  arsenal, 
va. ;  2.  salle  d'armes,  £  ;  3.  armure,  £  ; 
4.  X  armoi)~if.'>,  £  pl. 

ARMS  [armz]  n.  1.  ||  §  arme.%  £  pL ;  2. 
(bias.)  armes ;  armoirie.%  f.  pl. 

Allusive,  canting  — ,  (bias.)  ar},..c« 
parlantes ;  defensive  — ,  —  of  defence, 
=:  defensives ;  irregular  — ,  (bias.)  =: 
fausses,  d  enquerre;  offensive  — ,  — 
of  offence,  =  offensives ;  small  — ,  ?«■«- 
nues  =.  Carrying  — ,  port  d':=,  m. ; 
fire  — .  =  d  feu.  Coat  of  — ,  (bias.) 
cotte  rf'=,  £ ;  man  at  — .  1.  homme 
d"=,  m. ;  2.  t  hi>ii,me  arme,  m.;  mas- 
ter at  — ,  ( mar. )  capitaine  d'=,  m. ; 
pa.ss,  passage  of  — ,  pas  d"=,  m. ;  pil«, 
circular  pile  of — ,  (rail.)  faisceau  d'=, 
m. :  rising  in  — ,  §  leree  de  boncliers,  £  ; 
sergeant  at  — ,  huissier  d'=  (des  chain- 
bres),  m. ;  place  of  — ,  place  d'^,  t. ; 
stand  of  — ,  armement  (ensemble  des 
objets  qui  servent  a  armer),  m.  —  of 
courtesy,  of  parade,  =  courtmsea.  By 
force  of — ,  1.  par  la  force  des  = ;  2.  d 
Tuain  armee ;  in  — ,  (mil.)  en,  =i;  lea  ■=. 
d  la  main;  to  — !  autr  =1  under — , 
sous  Ies  = ;  with  —  in  o.'s  hands,  lea  = 
d  la  main.  To  bear  — ,  porter  lea  r=  • 
to  beat  to  — .  (mil.)  1.  batire  le  rappel ; 
2.  battre  la  generate  ;  to  carry  — ,  (mil.\ 


1.  porter  des  = ;  2.  gtre  au  poti  <f  := ; 
to  lay  down  o.'s  — ,  (mil.)  poser  lea  :=  • 
m^tre  baatea  = ;  to  nse  in  — ,  se  lever 
en  =;  ae  saulever  to  take  up  — 
prendre  lea  =.  Ground  — !  (mil. 
(command.)  reposes  voa  =:  1  lodge  —  • 
haut  lea  =!  shoulder  —  portee  r= 
support  —  \  ■=.  au  braa  ! 

Arm-chest,  n.  ( mar. )  coffre  d  ir» 
mss,  m. 

ARMY  [ir'-mi]  n.  1.  I  ar-mee  {■£ 
terre),  £;  2.  §  armee;  multitude,  t 

•2.  An  —  of  go-'d  words,  nne  arm^e  de  b"7U  imjtt. 

Besieging  — ,  =  de  siege;  large  — 
grande  = ;  standing  — ,  ^  permanent^ 
To  be  in  the  — ,  eire  d  V^;  to  enter 
the  — ,  entrer  dans  V  =. 

ARNICA  [ar'-ni-ka]  n.  (bot)  amique, 
£ ;  arnica,  m. 

ARNOTTO  [ar-not'-to]  ANNOTTO 
[  an-not'-to  ]  n.  1.  (  bot )  roucou  ;  ro- 
couyer ;  roucouyer,  va. ;  2.  (teint)  ar- 
notto ;  rocou ;  roucou,  m. 

Cake,  flag  — ,  (teint)  arnotto,  rocou, 
roucou  en  tablettes ;  roll  — ,  :=  en  rou- 
leaux.   To  paint  with  — ,  roucouer. 

Arnotto-teee,  n.  (bot)  roucouyer ; 
roucou,  m. 

ARN'T  [anit]  [contraction  de  abx 
not]. 

ARNUTS  [ar'-ndta]  n.  (bot)  awin* 
czUtiKee,  £ 

AROINT,  F.  Arotnt. 

AROMA  ja-ro'-ma]  n.  arome,  m. 

AROMATIC  [  ar-o-nmt'-ik  ]  n.  oro- 
mate,  va. 

AROMATIC, 

AROMATICAL  [  ar-6-mat'-l-kal  ]  adj. 
aromatique. 

AROMATIZATION  [  ar-o-mat-I-ii' 
•hun]  n.  (pharm.)  aromatisation,  £ 

AROMATIZE  [.-.r'-o-ma-tiz]  V.  a.  L  | 
arojnatiser :  2.  **  §  embaumer. 

AROMATOUS  [a-r6'-ma-t«]  a^J.  cure- 
mat  ique. 

AROSE,  V.  Aeise 

AROUND  [a-rodnd']  adv.  1.  avtfw; 
d  I'entour ;  2.  d  la  ronde. 


All  — ,  lout  autour,  d  Ventour. 

AROUND,  prep.  aiUour  de ;  d  r«m- 
tour  de. 

AROUSE  [a-rftoi']  V.  ft.  1.  I  §  aon- 
lever ;  2.  (from,  de)  §  reveiUer  ;  eveU- 
ler. 

1,  To  —  a  country,  sonlever  un  pays ;  to  —  thfl 
passions,  soulever  let  patsu-nt.  '2,  To  —  front 
sleep,  reveiller  du  sammeil;  to  —  tbe  faculties, 
rtveiller,  f  vciller  letfacult-a. 

A  ROW  [a-rd*]  adv.  +  1.  ore  rwng  ;  2. 
d  la  file ;  3.  Cun  apres  Fautre;  4.  auo- 
cessivement. 

AROYNT  [a-rftint']  adv.  +  en,  arriire; 
loin  dHci. 

ARPEG  [ar'-pSgj, 

ARPEGGIO  [  ar-psj'-l-6  ]  n.  (mn»., 
arpege ;  arpegement,  m. 

To  perform  — s,  faire  dea=^a;  a» 
peger. 

ARQUEBUSADE  [ar-kwe-bn.-ad']  u. 
1.  arquebusade,  f  ;  2.  ( pharm. )  eau 
d'arquebusade,  £ 

—  water,  (pharm.)  eau  d'arquebu- 
sade. £ 

ARQUEBUSE  [ar'-kws-boa]  n.  arqui- 
buae,  £ 

ARQUEBUSIER  [  ar-kwe-bfia-er' ]  n. 
arquebusier,  m. 

ARRACK  [ar-rak']  n.  aruclc ;  rack,  va. 

ARRAIGN  [ar-ran'j  V.  a.  1.  (foe) 
(Av.)traauire  en  justice  ;  traduire  (i 
la  barre)  {pour  cause  de) ;  2.  §  accuse* 
{de). 

9.  To  —  a.  o.  for  ignorance,  accuser  q.  u.  d*i^r*€ 
ra'n-e. 

ARRAIGN,  n.  %  mise  en  accuaation, 
t.  V.  Areaignment. 

Clerk  of  the  — s,  greffier  dea  misea  en 
accuaation,  m. 

ARRAIGNMENT   [ar-ran'-mSnt]   n.    L 

(dr.)  m,ise  en  accusation  ;  miae  enjtige- 
ment,  £;  2.  (dr.)  interrogatoire  prM 
miiuiire  (qui  pr^cdde  la  lecture  de  Tact* 
d'accusation)  et  lecture  ds  facte  d'accu 
aation,  m. ;  8.  §  accusation,  t 

'i.  An  —  of  tb«^  wbcU  MX,  uM  a#eaia1ion  d* 
ttmt  le  text. 

n 


ARR  ART 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  i  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me ;  i  met;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  «  move : 


ARU 


ABEANGE  [ar-ranj']  V.  a.  1  arran- 
fer ;  2.  ranker. 

AEEANGE,  v.  n.  s'arranger ;  s'en- 
tendre. 

ARRANGEMENT    [  sr.ranj'-mSnt]     n. 

1.  arrangement,  ni. ;  aispoKition,  f. ,  2. 
ogencement,  m. ;  3.  arrangement;  ao 
eommodement,  m. 

To  enter  into  — 8,  to  make  — s  with, 
/aire  des  arrangements  avec ;  i arran- 
g«r  avec ;  $' entendre  avec. 

ARRANGER  [«r-rin'-jur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
arrangeur,  m. ;  2.  meneur.,  m. 

2.  The  —e  uf  the  mub.  ht  Uleneurs  dt  la  pii{iu- 
laee. 

ARRANT  [sr'-rant]  adj.  (m.  p.)  vrai  ; 
ffunc ; Jieffe ;  determine ;  ucheve. 

ARRANTLY  [ar'-rsnt-U]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
OMvertt-ment ;  notoirement. 

ARRAS  [ar'-ra«l  n.  %  tapMserie,  f. 

AERAY  [ar-ra'J  n.  1.  J  ordre  (de  ba- 
Uille),  m. ;  2.  deploiement  deforces.,  m. ; 
8.  I  revtie,  f. ;  4.  J  legion :  troupe,  i.\  5.  § 
rang,  m. ;  rangee,  t. ;  suite,  f. ;  serie,  £  ; 
/Ue,  f. ;  6.  §  cortege,  m. ;  appareil,  m. ; 
pompe,  t. ;  7.  atours,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (dr.)  ta- 
bleau (m.),  Ivite  (f.)  des  douze iiurex. 

In  battle  — ,  en  ordre  de  hataille;  in 
dose  — ,  en  ordre  serre ;  dans  un  ordre 
serre  ;  in  loose  — ,  1.  %  (niil.)  en  co- 
tonnes  de  mar  die;  2.  §  dans  un  simple 
appareil. 

AERAY,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ranger  ,•  2.  ||  § 
deployer ;  8.  (with,  in,  de)  revHir ,-  4. 
(dr.)  dresser,  former  (une  liste  de  jures). 

3.  To  —  in  armor,  revilir  (Varmure  ;  to  —  with 
an  etpmal  ek.rv,  revetir  iFune  gluire  iUrnelle. 

ARREAR  [ar-rer'], 

ARREARS  [ar-reri']  n.  pL  arrieri,  m. 
•Ing. ;  urrerages,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  en  arriere  (de  compte);  ar- 
riere.  To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  parte  sur 
Varriere  de  q.  it,. ;  to  let,  suffer  the  —  to 
mn  on,  np,  laisser  courir  les  arrera- 
ges ;  luisser  arreniger. 

ARRECT  [ar-r6kt']  adj.  t  1.  I  leve; 
dresse;  2.  §  attevtif. 

ARREST  [ar-rfst"']  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  arreter; 

2.  §  arreter  ;  fLver ;  .3.  (pers.)  arreter 
(faire  prisonnier); /(/ir«  arrtter ;  4.  ar- 
reter (saislr  des  bien.s);  b.  %%  prendre 
acte  de  ;  6.  (dr.)  suspendre ;  mirseoir  d. 

2.  Til  —  the  nttcntii.n,  arreter,  fixer  I'altenli-ii. 

ARREST,  n.  1.  coup  (qui  arrete);  eni- 
pechement,  m. ;  2.  repos  (action  de  s"ar- 
rfeter),  m. ;  3.  +  arre^tation,  f. ;  4  (uiil.) 
arrets,  m.  pL 

—  for  debt,  (dr.)  contrainte  par  corps, 
t  Under — ,  1.  en  etat  d'arresiation; 
2.  (mil.)  aux  arrets.  To  put  under  — , 
(mil)  mettre  awr  arrets. 

ARRESTATION  [ar-rfs-ta'-.hin]  E.  % 
arrestation,  f. 

"ARRET"  [ar.ra']  n.  %  arrete,  m.; 
arret,  m. :  decision.  (. 

ARRIS  [ar'-rta]  n.  (coiisl.)  a rete ;  vire 
arUe,  f. 

ARRIVAL  [ar-ri'-vai]  n.  (AT,  a;  va, 
dans,  en)  1.  1%  arrivee,  f. ;  2.  (des  na- 
vires,  des  bateaux,  de&  inarcliandises 
transportees  par  eau)  arrivage,  in. 

On  the  —  oti  d  I'arrivee  de ;  immedi- 
ately on  o.'s  — ,  aussitiit  son  arrivee. 

ARRIVANCE  far-ri'-vai,.]  2.  \  1  ar- 
ncants.  m.  pu 

ARRIVE  [ar-nv']  T.  n.  1.  I  (AT,  a;  IK, 
dams,  en)  a  r river  (venir,  venir  de  vo- 
yage) ;  2.  §  (pere.)  (at,  d)  arriver  ;  pur- 
venir, 

1 .  To  —  at  a  place,  arriver  d  un  endroU  ;  to  have 
~-H  from  Eng;land,  elre  arrive  d^AngUUrre  ;  to  — 
m  a  town,  arriver  datu  une  viUt ;  tlie  c-  ach  — «  at  5 
n'dock,  la  diligeucf  arrive  d  einq  heuret.  2.  To  — 
»t  perfecti'io,  arriver  d  la  ptr/eeti-'n  ;  to  —  at  ho- 
nors, arriver,  parvenir  anj  h'<'intur», 

ARRIVE,  V.  a.  *•  I  §  arriver  d ;  at- 
tttndre. 

To  —  the  point  proposed,  arriver  a  Pendroit  di- 

ARROGANCE  [ar'-rS-gam], 

ARROGANCY  rar'-r6-gan-.i]  n  (TO, 
DOur)  arrogance,  f.' 

AEEOGANT  [ar'-t«-gaiit]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  arrogant. 

AttEOGANTLY  [ar'-ro-gant-lij  adv. 
arrogamment. 

AEROQATE  [ar'-ro-gat]  V.  a.  (TO,  d) 
t  urrogir, 

ait 


To  —  to  o.'s  self,  =. 

AEROGATION  [ar-ro-gi'-ahon]  n.  J 
n  retention  arrogante,  £ 

ARROW  [ar'.ro]  n.  1.  |  fUche ;  2.  $ 
trait,  m. ;  8.  +  %fleche,  f. 

i.  The  — «  of  iniefortune,  let  traite  de  I'in/or- 
lune. 

Bearded  — ,  fec?ie  barbelee.  Shower 
of  —8,  grele  de  =s,  £  To  drive  an  — 
into,  1.  \  faire  entrer  wne  fleche  dans; 
2.  %  faire  entrer  un  trait  dans ;  to  shoot 
an  — ,  I  decocher  un  trait. 

Akeow-head,  n.  1.  tete  de  fleche,  f. ;  2. 
(bot)  sagittaire  ;  fleehiire  ;  ^  fleche 
d^eau  ;  S  sagette ;  ^  queue  d^hiron- 
delle,  t 

Akrow-headed, 

Arrow-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  sagitte. 

Arrow-maker,  n.flechier,  m. 

Arrow-root,  n.  1.  arrow-root  (f6- 
cule),  m. ;  2.  (boL)  herhe  d  la  fleche,  £ 

ARROWY  [ar'-ro-i]  adj.  1.  t  de  fleche : 
2.  1  en  forme  de  fleche ;  en  fleche ;  3.  ** 
rapide  comme  la  fleche. 

3.  The  -  Rhone,  It  Rhnue  rapide  comme  la 
fleche. 

ARSE  [are]  n.  1.  ffi  cul ;  derriire, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  (ie  poulie)  cul;  talon,  m. 

Arse-foot,  n.  (orn.)  grebe,  m. 

Arse-smart.   V.  Smart--weed. 

ARSENAL  [ar'-Be-nal]  n.  1  §  arse- 
nal, m. 

ARSENIAC  [ar-.e'-niak], 

ARSENICAL  [ar-sfn'-i-kal]  adj.  (chim.) 
arseniqiie. 

ARSENIATE  [ar-se'-ni-at]  n.  (chim.) 
arseniate.  m. 

ARSENIC  [ar.'-nik]  n.  (cliim.)  arse- 
nic, va. 

ARSENICAL  [ar-sfn'-i-kal]  adj.  (chim.) 
arsenical. 

ARSENICATE  [ar-sSn'-I-kat]  V.  a. 
(chim.)  combiner  avec  Varsenic. 

ARSENITE  [ar'-.e-mt]  n.  (chim.)  arse- 
nite.  m. 

ARSON  [ar'-Bun]  n.  (dr.)  incendie  par 
malveillance,  m. 

ART  [art].  V.  Be. 

ART,  n.  1.  art,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  artifice, 
m. ;  S.  }  theorie,  £ 

Angelic  — ,  (hist.)  art  angeliqve,  des 
esprits ;  black  — ,  magie  noire,  £  ;  — s, 
fine  — 8.  beaux  =s,  m.  pi. ;  liberal,  polite 
— s,  =:«  liberaiMT,  m.  pi.  Manufacturing 
— 8,  =«  industriels,  m.  pi.  Bachelor  of 
— 8,  bachelier  is  =«  ;  master  of  — s, 
maitre  es  r=s.  — s  and  manufac- 
tures, =r«  et  manufactures,  m.  pi.;  :=« 
manufacturiers,  va.  pi.  ;  indtistrie,  t 
sing.  ;  person  engaged  in  the  — s  or 
manufactures,  indudriel.  m.  Of  the  — s 
and  manufactures,  industriel. 

ARTEMISIA  [ar-te-mizh'-i-a]  n.  (bot) 
arrnoise.  t. 

ARTERY  [Ar'-tur-i]  n.  (anat.)  artire.  T. 

Basilary  — ,  =  (£),  tronc  (m.)  basi- 
Inire  ;  pubic — ,  =  obturatrice ;  small 
— ,  artriole,  t.  Coat,  tunic  of  an  — .  tu- 
nique  arterielle.  £;  inflammation  of  the 
arteries,  (med.)  inflammation  des  =^s ; 
arterite,  £ 

ARTERIAL  [ar-te'-ri-al]  adj.  arteriel. 

ARTERIOLOGY  [ar-te-n-ol'-o-ji]  n. 
(did.)  arteHologie.  f. 

ARTERIOTOMY  [ar-te-ri-ot'-d-mi]  n. 
(chir.)  arteriotomie,  f. 

ARTESIAN  [ar-te'-ihan]  adj.  arte.nen. 

ARTFlTL  [art'.fnl]  adj.  1.  {chos.)  plein 
d'art;  2.  (chos.)/ai7  a^ec  art;  3.  (pers.) 
habile ;  adroit;  4  +  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  arti- 
Jicieux. 

ARTFULLY  [art'-fiil-U]  adv.  1.  avec 
art;  artistement ;  2.  4.  (m,  p.)  aiii- 
flcieusement. 

ARTFULNESS  [art'-fal-nf.]  n.  1.  art, 
m. ;  habileie,  £ ;  adresse,  t.;  2.  4.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m. ;  astuce,  £ 

ARTHRITIC  [ar-«Arit'-rk], 

ARTHRITICAL  [ar-JArit'-I-kal]  adj. 
(m6d.)  arthritique. 

ARTHROSIS  [ar-«Ar6'-.i8]  n.  (anat.) 
arthrose ;  articulation,  f. 

ARTIC.  V.  Arctic. 

ARTICHOKE  [ar'-ti-uhok]  n.  (bot) 
artiehaut,  m, 

Jerusalem  — .  topiwtmbour,  m. ;  5 
poire  de  ter^e  t.     Bottom  of  an  — ,fond 


d'artichaut,  m.  —  sucker,  cMleUm 
d' artiehaut,  m. 

ARTICLE  [ar'-ti-ki]  n.  1.  arfic^  in.; 
2.  t  condition,  £;  8.  point;  rappcrt, 
m. ;  4.  article ;  objet,  m. ;  6.  siatut,  m. ; 
6.  ^ point;  moment,  m.;  7.  tpri(B,in. 
valeur,  £  ;  8.  (bot)  article,  m. ;  t 
(gram.)  article,  m. 

3.  In  more  — »  than  one,  timt  ptu>  d'un  rapptr^ 

Definite  — ,  (gram.)  article  defini;  In 
definite  — ,  =  indifini ;  partitive  — ,  = 
partitif.  Leading  — ,  1.  article  prin- 
cipal ;  2.  (des  jonrnanx)  (a  Londres)  ar. 
ticle  Londres ;  (a  Paris)  article  Parit 
va.    Upon  — s,  (mil.)  sou^  conditions. 

ARTICLE,  V.  a.  1.  (against,  contre) 
articuler  (6noncer  par  articles);  2.  4 
mettre  chez  (comme  clerc,  6Uve);  3.  (en 
Amerique)  mettre  en  aj/prentissage. 

3,  To  be  — d  U>  an  ajomev,  etre  mis  covnne  eler* 
Chez  'in  av'.uf. 

ARTICLED  [ar'-u-kld]  p.  pa.  adj.  ap- 
prenti. 

AkTICULAR  [ar-ek'-n  lar]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  a?-ticulaire. 

ARTICULATA  [ar-tik-ii-Ia'-to]  n.  (ent) 
articules,  m.  pi. 

ARTICULATE  [Sr-tili'-u-lat]  adj.  L 
articule  ;  2.  (sciences)  articu/e. 

ARTICULATE,  v.  a.  1.  articuler;  2. 
$  stipuler ;  trailer ;  3.  (sciences)  ortt- 
c^iler. 

To  be  — d  (to),  (sciences)  a'articulm 
(d,  avec). 

ARTICULATE,  v.  n.  articuler. 

ARTICULATED  [ir-tik'-d-la-tsd]  p. 
pa.  adi.  (sciences)  articule. 

ARTICULATELY  [  ar-tik'-fi-lat-ll  J 
adv.  I.  d'une  maniere  articulee;  dis- 
tinctement :  2.  article  par  article. 

ARTICULATENESS  [ar-tik'-0-lat««i] 
n.  articulation  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  ar^ 
ticule).  f 

ARTICULATION   [ar-trk-fi-la'-ihun]  B. 

1.  articulation,  £ ;  2.  (anat)  articula- 
tion, £ ;  article,  m. ;  8.  (sciences)  artietif 
lation.  £ 

Movable  — s.  (anat)  articuleiiiotu 
mobiles ;  diarthroses,  £ ;  immovablf 
— s,  =.s  immobiles ;  synarthroses,  t  pL 

ARTIFICE  [ar'  ti-fis]  n.  artifice,  la. 

ARTIFICER  I  ar-t)f-i.sur]  n.  1.  ar- 
tiste, m. ;  2.  +  II  §  '  rtisan,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  o.'s  h)  ppinees,  /'artisan  de  aon  fiifi- 
knir  :  —  of  fraud,  arusan  de  la/raude. 

ARTIFICIAL  far-ii-fish'-ai]  adj.  1.  ar- 
tificiel;  2.  verse  aan^  fart;  3.  habile; 
adroit;  ingenieua; ;  4  J  createur. 

2.  An  —  declainier,  un  dtclamateur  vers6  dai^t 
Part. 

ARTIFICIALITY  [  ar-ti-fi.h'-i-«l-J-fl  ] 
n.  etat  artifiviel,  m. 

ARTIFICIALLY  [ar-ti-fish'-ai-ii]  adv. 
1.  artificiellement ;  avec  art;  2.  t  (m. 
p.)  ariificieu.'iement. 

ARTIFICIALNESS  [ ar-ti-nsh'-al-nii ] 
n.  %  etat  artiticiel,  ui. 

ARTILLERIST  [ar-tu'-lur-ist]  n.  %  ar- 
tilleur.  m. 

ARTILLERY  [ar-til'-lur-i]  n.  1.  I  { 
artillerie ;  2.  -\-  armes,  £  pi. 

Heavy  — ,  grosse  artillerie;  flying — , 
=  legere ;  marine  — ,  =  de  marine. 
Battering  — ,  =  de  siege ;  field  — ,  =  de 
campagne ;  foot  — ,-^^d pied ;  horse — , 
■=.  d  cheval. 

Aetilleet-man,  n.  aHilleur,  m. 

ARTISAN  [ar'-ti-ian]  n.  artisan,  m. 

ARTIST  [ar'-tist]  n.  1.  4,  artiste,  m.;  2. 
artisan,  m. ;  3.  maitre  (homme  habile^ 
m.  ;  4  ( des  universites )  nuiitre  et 
arts,  va. 

Artist-like,  adj.  d^artiste ;  arti* 
tique. 

ARTISTLY  [ar'-ti«t-ii]  adv.  avec  art. 

ARTLESS  [art'-ifs]  adj.  1.  |  $  ea^ 
art;  2.  in  genu ;  naif. 

ARTLESSLY  [^art'-lSs-U]  adv.  1.  |  } 
sans  aH ;  2.  §  tngenuanent;  na'i/oe- 
ment. 

ARTLESSNE8S  [art'-is^n6s]  a  natu- 
rel,  m. ;  naivete,  t. 

ARTSMAN  [aru'-man]  n.  J  /lomme  d< 
I' art.  111. 

ARUM  [  ar'-nm  ]  n.  (bot)  arntn 
gouet,  va. 

Esculent  — .  cfu>u  caraibe,  m. 


ASC 


ASK 


ASP 


d  nor ;  o  9 it;  u  tube ;  d  tub ;  ii  bu-1 ;  u  barn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  die  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ABnNDELIA::\  [»r-iiinie'-ii-iui]  adj. 
tartindel. 

AKUNDINEOUS  [ar- m-dln'-e-oj]  adj. 
rempli  de  rosea  ino. 

AKUSPEX  [a-rQ.'-pSVi], 

ABD8PICE  [a-rii.'-p.]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
m-uapice,  m. 

AS  M  n-  (ant.)  as,  xd. 

A3  [az]  conj.,  adv.  1.  comm-e  ;  parce 
true;  2.  en;  3.  autant  que;  4.  aiunti 
fegalement) ;  5.  d  mesure  que ;  6.  sui- 
tant  que ;  selon  qiie ;  7.  d  titre  de ;  8.  + 
'iomnw,  si ;  9.  que  (corr61ati^  cons6queJit); 
iO.  pendant  que. 

t  To  feel  —  a  man,  tmtir  en  iomme.  1.  — 
price  r(  tbia  acquiescence,  a  litre  de  pruc  de  cet  ac- 
^uieteeiuerU. 

60  ...  as,  ai,  teUement . . .  que ;  ausH, 
autajit . . .  que.  —  for,  quant  d ;  —  how, 
comme  quoi ;  —  VL,  oomme  si;  — ...  80, 
comme . . .  ainsi  ;  de  mime  que  . . . ;  as 
. . .  (so,  sou8-entendu),  de  meme ;  comine ; 
dememe  que ;  —  to,  1.  selon  ;  suivant ; 
conformement  d ;  2.  pour  ;  quant  d;  — 
though,  comme  si. 

ASAFCETIDA,  ASSATCETIDA  [a.-ia- 
ftt'-i-ds]  n.  (pharm.)  assa  fuetida,  t 

ASAEDM  [8»'-»-riim]  n.  (bot.)  asaret ; 
^  cabaret,  m. 

ASBESTOS  [a.-Ms'-H, 

ASBESTUS  [a.-b8»'-tus]  n.  (mln.)  cw- 
'be«te,  m. 

ASCARIS  [as'-ka-ris]  n.,  pi.  ASOAKIDES, 
(ent.)  ascaride,  va. 

ASCEND  [at-86nd']  V.  n.  (fko.m,  de; 
to.  d)  \.  l\  monter  ;  2.  \  faire  une  as- 
cension (dans  un  ballon)  ;  3.  I  §  remon- 
ter ;  4.  **  I  §  s'elever ;  5.  II  §  se  relever ; 
t.  (astr.)  monter  »ur  I'horizon. 

ASCEND,  V.  a.  II  1.  monter ;  2.  *  faire 
ta^aension  de  (gjandes  montagnes) ;  .3. 
nunter  d,  stir  ;  4.  remonter  (un  flenve). 

A.SCENDABLE  [aasSnd'-a-bl]  adj.  oU 
V-  -ra  peut  Tnonter ;  dont  on  pent  faire 

iscension. 

ASCENDANT  [as-t6nd'-ant]  n.  1.  4. 
OVER,  sur)  ascendaiit,  m. ;  2.  (over, 
«/•)  deasus,  m. ;  superiorite,  t. ;  3.  (arch.) 
chambvaTile,  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  ascendant, 
m. ;  5.  (dr.)  ascendant,  m. 

To  gain  the  —  (over),  prendre  le  des- 
alts (sur) ;  to  have  the  —  (over),  avoir 
le  d»>sus  (mr) ;  Femporter  {sur). 

ASCENDANT,  adj.  1.  (astr.)  ascen- 
dant ;  2.  §  ascendant. 

ASCENDENCY  [  M-an'-dSn-ii  ;j  n. 
(over,  sur)  ascendant  (superiorite,  in- 
fluence), m. 

ASCENDING  [a«-i«n'-duig]  adj.  (scien- 
ces) ascendant. 

ASCENSION  [a«-.6n'-.tiun]  n.  1.  X  as- 
cension, f. ;  2.  Ascension  (du  Christ),  £  ; 
8.  (astr.)  ascension,  f 

Ascensional  [an«n'-.hiiii^i]  adj. 

ascensionnel. 

ASCENT  [a8-«snt']  n.  1.  \  ascension 
(action  de  monter),  f. ;  2.  §  elevation,  t ; 
3.  I  montee  (endroit  par  ou  Ton  monte), 
f. ;  4.  1  coteau,  m. ;  colline,  C  ;  5.  jl  eleva- 
tion; pente;  inclinavion,  t;  6.  (gen. 
civ.)  rampe,  £ ;  7.  (sciences)  ascen- 
%ion,  t. 

Steep  — ,  montee  esearpee,  roide.  Of 
difficult,  easy  — ,  dont  la  montee  est  dif- 
ficile, facile. 

ASCERTAIN  [a«-iur-tan']  V.  a.  1.  (or, 
de)  assurer  ;  s'assurer ;  s'ass^irer  de ; 
(that)  s'nssurer  {que)  ;  2.  constater  ; 
reconnaitre  ;  3.  preciser  ;  determiner  ; 
fixer;  regler. 

1.  To  —  Ihe  accuracy  of  a.  th.,  s'aaaurer  de  Vex. 
tetitnde  de  q.  ch. ;  to  —  that  a.  ih.  is  accurate, 
•'assurer  que  q.  ch.  es'  exact. 

ASCEETAINES  [a.-.or-ta'-nar]  n.  (OF, 

. .)  personne  qui  constiite,  reconnatt, 
iitermine,  f. 

ASCERTAINMENT    [as-sar-tan'-mSnt] 

a.  1.  fUtation,  {. ;  2.  reylefUre.  f 

ASCESSANT,  V.  Acescent. 

ASCETIC  [aa-85t'-ik]  adj.  ascetique. 

ASCETIC,  n.  ascetique,  m. 

ASCETICISM  [as-sst'-i-siim]  n.  asae- 
tutriie,  m, 

ASCIANS  [ash'-yanz]. 

ASCII  [a»h -i-i]  n.  pi.  (geog.)  asciens, 
KL  pL 

ASCITES  [a»sJ  tei]  n.  (^l>^d.)  aa- 
iUe,t 


ASCITITIOUS  [  a.-.i.tuh'.ij  ]  adj. 
ajoute :  additionnel. 

ASCLEPIAD  [a«-ki6' -pi-ad]  n.  (vers, 
anc.)  asclipiade,  in. 

ASCLEPIAS  [as-k!e'-pl-ai]  n.  (bot) 
asclipiade,  f. ;  asclepias,  va. 

ASCRIBABLE  [as-kri'-ba-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  que  Von  peut  attribuer ;  qui  peut 
etre  attiibue. 

To  be  — ,  pou/eoir  etre  attribuS. 

ASCRIBE  [as-knb']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1. 
attribuer  ;  2.  ficcorder. 

ASEXUAL  [a  ssk'-shu-al]  adj.  (bot) 
cryptogame, 

—  plant,  =,  £ 

ASH  [ash]  n.  1.  (bot)  frene,  m. ;  2. 
frine  (bois),  m. 

Flowering  — ,  (bot)  =  dfeuiUes  nm- 
des,  d  la  manne,  d  fleurs  ;  orne  ; 
ornier,  m.  Ground  — ,  rejeton  defrP.ne, 
m. ;  mountain  — ,  sorbier  des  oiseaux, 
m. ;  poison  — ,  sumac  venine^txc ,  m. 

Ash-tree,  n.  (bot)//eji«,  m. 

ASH,  adj.  de  frene;  en  frene. 

ASHAMED  [a-shamd']  adj.  (pers.)  (op, 
de ;  to,  de)  fwnteux;  qui  a  honte. 

To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  etre  honteux  ; 
avoir  honte  de  q.  ch. 

ASHEN  [ash'-n]  adj.  defrtne. 

ASHES  [a.h'-6z]  n.  pi.  1.  1  §  cendre,  t 
sing. ;  eendres,  t.  pi. ;  2.  (arts,  chira.) 
cendres,  f  pi. 

All  over  — ,  cendreufr, ;  in  — ,  dans  les 
cendres  ;  soiis  la  cendre.  To  arise  from 
its  — ,  renaitre  de  ses  cendres ;  to  burn, 
to  reduce  to  — ,  reduire  en  cendres ;  to 
lay  in  — ,  mettre  en  cendres ;  to  sleep  in 
its  — ,  couver  sous  la  cendre. 

AsHES-BtrcKBT,  n.  cendrier  d  enlever 
les  cendres,  les  escarbilles,  m. 

jVsh-color,  n.  couleur  de  cendre; 
couleur  eendree,  £ 

Ash-fire,  n.  feu  couvert,  m. 

AsH-HOLE, 

Ash-pit,  n.  cendrier,  m. 
ASHLAR  [a»h'-lar]  n.  (mafon.)  moel- 
Ion;  gros  moellon  ;  libage,  m. 

—  work,  ma^onnerie  brute ;  macon- 
nerie  de  moellon,  de  libage,  £ 

ASHORE  [a-.h6r']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  (pers.) 
d  terre ;  2.  (du  navire)  echoue;  d  la 
cote. 

To  run  — ,  faire  cdte. 

ASHY  [a.h'-l]  adj.  1. 1  §  c?«  cendres  ;  2. 
cendre ;  3.  terreux. 

Ashy-pale,  adj.  pale  comme  la  cen- 
dre. 

ASIAN  [a'-zhi-an]  adj.  %  •  d'Asie; 
asiatique. 

ASIARCH  [a'-ihi-ark]  n.  (hist  anc.) 
asiarque,  va. 

ASIATIC  [a-zhi-at'-rk]  adj.  asiatique. 

ASIATICISM  [a-zhi-at'-i-3,zm]  1.  ori- 
entaliime,  m.  V.  Orientalism. 

ASIDE  [a-«id']  adv.  1.  +  de  cote;  2.  d 
tecart;  3.  d part;  4.  (theat)  d part  (a 
Boi-m§me). 

To  draw  — ,  detonrner ;  to  lay  — ,  1. 
mettre  de  cote ;  2.  ecarter  ;  .3.  renon- 
cer  d  ;  4.  quitter ;  to  set  — ,  1.  mettre  de 
cote;  2.  (dr.)  casser ;  to  stand  — ,  se 
tenir  d  Vecart ;  to  step  — ,  faire  un  pas 
d  Vecart ;  to  turn  — ,  v.  a.  detourner ;  to 
turn  — ,  V.  n.  se  detourner. 

ASINARY  [aa'-i-na-ri]  %, 

ASININE  [as'-i-nin]  adj.  II  §  dVine. 

ASINEGO  [aa-i-ne -go]  n.  |  (i/w;  sot; 
fou,  m. 

ASK  [ask]  V.  a.  1.  demander ;  2.  (to, 
de.  d ;  to,  de)  prier ;  (to,  d)  inviter  ;  3. 
*  demander  a;  interroger ;  4.  deman- 
der (q.  ch.  k  q.  u.);  s'informer  (de  q.  ch, 
aupresdeq.  u.) ;  b.  faire  (une  question). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  demander  q.  eh.  d  q.  u. 
2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  ft  parly,  prier,  inviter  q.  u.  a  unt 
tni-i-e.  3.  To  —  tlie  heavens,  interroger  le  del.  4. 
To  —  of  success,  sMnfurmer  du  sucks. 

—  about  -i-\  va  te  promener !  va  te 
coucher  !  va  paitre  !  To  tell  a.  o.  to 
—  about  -7-,  envoyer  q.  u.  promener 
paitre. 

ASKANCE  [anikan.'], 
ASKANT  [a-9k.int']. 
ASKAUNCE  [a-.kang'], 

ASKAUNT  [a-ikant'] adv.  1.  loblique- 
m«nt;  2.  §  de  travers. 

*i.  To  eye  a.  o.  ojthinee,  regarder  q.  u.  dfl  tra- 


ASKER  [ask'-ur]  n.  1.  guesti-omiettr 
va. :  questionneuse,  t  •  2.  soUiciteur,  m. 
solliciteuse,  £ 

ASKEW  [a-.ku']  adv.  1.  t  de  trav«rt. 
2.  de  biais  ;  obliquement. 

ASLANT  [aslant']  adv.  1.  de  cbU  ;  A 
Hais ;  2.  J  incline  s-ur. 

To  turn  — ,  detourner  de  obti,  4« 
biais. 

ASLEEP  [ft-.lep']  adj.  |  §  ei^dormL 

Fast  —  i,profi'n(/em<nt  =.  To  b*  — 
I,  Stre  endormi ;  dormir ;  to  fall  —  L 
s'endormir ;  to  lay —  |  §,  endormir;  U 
lie  —  I,  dormir. 

ASLOPE  [a-risp']  adv.  1.  en  pente;  t. 
(tech.)  en  talus. 

ASP,  V.  Aspio. 

ASP,  V.  Aspen. 

ASPARAGUS  [a«-par'-a-gn.]  n.  (sing.) 
asperges,  £  pi. 

Bundle  of—,  botte  S=s,  t 

ASPECT  [a«'-p5kt]  n.  1.  aspect,  va. ;  8. 
X  regard,  m. ;  8.  exposition  (situatlonX 
£  ;  4  (anat)  face,  f. ;  5.  (astr.)  aspect,  va. 

Mesial  — ,  (anat)  face  interne ;  late- 
ral — ,  =:  externe.  In  all  — s,  sous  Um* 
les  aspects. 

ASPEN  [a«'-pSn]  n.  (bot)  tremble,  m. 

AspEN-BAP.K,  n.  (pharm.)  ecorce  dt 
trenible,  £ 

Aspen-geove,  n.  tremblaie,  £ 

Aspen-teee,  n.  tremble,  va. 

ASPEN,  adj.  1.  de  tremble;  2.  §  sem 
blable  au  tremble. 

ASPER  [a»'-pur]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  eaprii 
rude,  va. 

ASPERGILL  [as-por'-ja]  n.  a.'^pergia  ; 
aspersoir  ;  1  youpillon,  m. 

ASPERITY  [as-pSr'-T-ti]  n.  1.  1  §  asp^ 
rite,  £  ;  2.  I  §  dprete ;  acrete,  £ ;  3.  J 

ASPERSE  [a«-puri']  V.  a.  L  1 1  (upon. 
sur)  repandre ;  jeter  ,•  2.  4.  §  (m.  p,) 
(with,  de)  noircir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  dijii- 
mer  (q.  u.). 

2.  To  —  a.  o.*8  reputation,  noircir  la  ripuiatnm 
de  q.  u. 

ASPERSEE  [aa-pnr'-.ur]  n.  §  diffomo- 
teur,  va. ;  caiomniateur,  va. ;  calomnMt- 

A3PERSI0N  [a^pur'-shin]  n.  1.  {  |  <M- 
persion.  £ ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  diJdtnatUm  ; 
calomnie,  £ 

To  cast  — 8  on,  noircir. 

ASPERSIVELY  [  a^par'-aTv-U  ]  adv. 
calumnieusement :  par  diffam,ation. 

ASPERSORIUM  [as-pur-ao'-ri-um]  n.  1 

benitier,  va. ;  2.  asperges ;  aspersoir 
^  goupillon.  va. 

ASPHALT  [as.falt']. 

ASPHALTUM  [aa-fai'-tum]  n,  asphat- 
te,  m. 

ASPHALTIO  [  aa-fal'-tik  ]  adj.  d'as 
phalte. 

ASPHALTITE  [aa-fal'-tn]  adj.  1.  d'a*- 
phalte;  2.  (geog.)  asphaltite. 

ASPHODEL  [aa'-fo-dsl]  n.  (bot)  as- 
phodele.  m. 

ASPHYXIA  V.  Asphyxy. 

ASPHYXIED  [aa-fik'-aid]  adj.  (m6d  ) 
asphyxie. 

—  person,  asphyxie,  m. :  asphyxiee,  £ 

ASPHYXY  [aa-fik'-ai]  n.  (med.)  as- 
ph)fxie,  £ 

From  — .  par  ^ ;  in  a  state  of  — .  as 
phyxie.  To  bring  on,  to  cause,  to  occa 
sion  — ,  asphyxier ;  to  destroy  o.'s  self 
by  — ,  s\tsphyxier ;  to  fall  into  a  stat* 
of — ,  tomber  en  asphyxie. 

ASPIC  [aa'-pik]  n.  1.  (bot)  aspic,  va. ;  % 
(erpet)  aspic,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  coill-evrin*,  f 

ASPIRANT  [aa-pi'-rant]  n.  (afteb,  ra, 
d)  aspirant,  va. :  aspirante,  £ 

ASPIRATE  [aa'-pi-rat]  V.  a.  {gmn., 
aspirer. 

To  be  — d,  Sire  aspire  ;  s'aspirer. 

ASPIRATE,  V.  n.  (gram.)  s'aspirtr. 

ASPIRATE,  adj.  (gram.)  aspiri. 

ASPIRATE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  aapiree,  t. 
2  (gram,  srr.^  e.iprit  rude.  va. 

ASPIRATION  [aa-pi-ri  ahnn]  n.  §  J 
(after,  vers)  1.  aspiration.  £ ;  2.  Han, 
va. ;  3.  (gram.)  aspiration,  t ;  4.  (th^oL) 
aspiration,  £ 

ASPIRE  [aa-pir]  v,  n.  1.  §  (TO,  APrBB 
d)  a.ipirer ;  pretendre  ;  2.  **  t'Uever 

ASPIRE,  Y.  ».  X  aspirer  a,. 


ASS 


ASS 


ASS 


d  fete ;  d  far ;  dTaU;  a  fat ;  «  nne ;  <f  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^i  move ; 


A3P1REB  [a«-pir'-ur]  n.  J  aspirant  2 
wmbitiexue,  m. 

ASPIEIN6  [M-pir'-Tng]  adj.  ambitieuta. 

\SPIRIN6,  n.  (after)  1.  aspira- 
tion {d,  vers),  t;  2.  desir  (de);  elan 
l««!7'«),  m. 

ASQUINT  [«-.kwint']  adv.  en  leu- 
ekant;  de  trovers. 

ASS  [»•]  n.  J  §  dne,  m. 

Young  — ,  — "s  foal,  diwn,  va. ;  jack  — , 
^aurriquet,  m.  ,•  she  — ,  dnesse,  f. ;  — 's 
bridgo,  pout  aitx  une.%  m. 

Ass-driver,  n.  dnier,  m. 

Ass-head,  d.  $  teie  d'dne,  X. 

Ass-like,  adj.  d^dne ;  camme  un  dne. 

Ass-skin,  n.  peuu  d'dne.  f. 

ASSA-FCETIDA    [ao-M-fst'-r-da].     F. 

AfiA-FtETIDA. 

ASSAIL  [a»-8al']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  assaillir  ; 
I.  attaquer. 

ASSAILABLE  [ss  sil'-B-bl]  adj.  atia- 
fuahle. 

ASSAILANT  [a»-.ai'-ant]  n.  I  §  assail- 
lant,  m. 

ASSAILANT,  a(ij.  $  d-assaUlant; 
d'agresseur. 

ASSAILKR  %.    V.  Assailant. 

ASSAILMENT  [««  sil'-msnt]  n.  %  atta- 
fue,  t. ;  mat  dont  on  est  atteint,  in. 

ASSART  [as-djirt']  n.  t  \.  e^sartement, 
HL  ;  2.  arh}'e  e^sarte,  m. ;  3.  piece  de 
terre  essartee,  f. 

ASSART,  V.  a.  t  essarter. 

ASSASSIN  [as-sas'sin]  n.  1.  assassin, 
■t ;  2.  (hist)  assassin,  m. 

Hired  — ,  =  gage,  salarie ;  sicaire,  m. 

AssASSiN-LiKE,  adj.  d'assa-tsin. 

ASSASSINATE  [aasas'-si-nat]  V.  a.  1.  | 
I  assassiner ;  2.  J  surprendre  par  un 
guet-apens. 

ASSASSINATE,  n.  1.  +  assassinat, 
m, ;  2.  t  assassin,  m. 

ASSASSINATING  [  ae  aaa'-.i-na-ttag  ] 
■dj.  d'assassinat. 

ASSASSINATION  [a9-6a«.»-na'-.hun]  n. 

assnssinat,  m. 

ASSASSINOUS  [aa-Baa'-ai-nuB]  adi.J  as- 
tatisin. 

ASSAULT  [aa-s.ilt']  n.  (upon,  centre) 
L  \  i  a^saut,  m. ;  2.  (  §  attaqiie,  f. ;  3.  (dr.) 
attaque,  f.;  4.  (dr.)  menace,  tentative 
de  voies  de  fait,  {. 

—  and  battery,  (dr.)  menace  aceom- 
pagnm  devoies  de  fa  it.  Of  general  — 
t,  qui  attaque  tout  le  monde ;  do7it  tout 
le  monde  est  atteint.  To  make  an  — , 
faire,  livrer  un  assaut ;  to  take  by  — 
or  storm,  (mil.)  prendre  d'assaut. 

ASSAULT,  V.  a.  1.  ||  donner  I'assaut; 
8.  |§  assaillir;  attaquer ;  3.  §  a.%ide- 
ger :  4.  (dr.)  m^nacer  de  votes  de  fait. 

ASSAULTABLE  [ae-salt'  a-bll  'adi  B 
€ttaquahj.p..  J        j-   » 

ASSAULTER.    V.  Assailant. 
ASS  AT  [as-sa']  n.  1.   t  e.ssai,  m. ;  e- 
preuve,  t ;  exum.en,  m. ;  2.  J  effort,  m.  ; 
8.  +  «wrt  (des  metaux),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  ■»e'- 
fijiration  (des  poids  et  mesures),  t 

('old  — ,  essai  d  froid ;  dry  — ,  —  by 

the  dry  way,  =  par  la  vote  seche ;  hu- 

tnifl  — .  —  '^J  the  moist  wjy,  =  par  la 

voie  humide.  Cupel  —,  =  dla  coupelle, 

m. ;  i-oupellation.  C   To  give,  to  take  the 

—  of  +,  fiire  F essai  de ;  to  take  —  of  + 

faire  Te.'isai  de.  ' 

Assay-balance,  n.  balance  d'essai/. 

iur,  f  ;  trebuc?iet,  m. 

Assay-master,  n.  mattre  essayenr,  m. 

AfiSAY-OFFiOE,  n.  bureau  d'essai,  de 

^arantie,  m. 

ASSAY,  v.a.  1. 1  essay er;  2.  essayer 
(les  metaux). 

ASSAY,  V.  n.  {to,  de)  essayer,  tenter ; 
t'tfforcer. 
ASSAYER  [aa-ta'-nr]  n.  essayeur,  m. 
Miiit  — ,  —  of  the  mint,  ^  d'ela  mon- 
staie,  des  m^ynnaifs;  —  of  the  king, 
(dr.)  •-=.  d.ela  monnaie  ;  —  of  trade,  = 
du  c&mmerce. 

ASSAYING  [»*-.a'-ingj  n.  essai  (des 
metaux).  m. 

ASSEMBLAGE  [««-.8m'-blaj]  n.  1.  as- 
tomhla^fl,  m. ;  2.  asgemblee,  t 

ASSEMBLANCE  [aa-sSm'-blan.]  n.  1 1. 
assemblage,  m.:  cluirpente,  f ;  2.  ra«- 
%emMement.  m. 

ASSEMBLE  [a«  »f  m'-bl]  V.  a.  assem- 
Her:  ravseymbler ,  reunir. 


To  —  themselves,  s'assembler ;  «« 
ra.ssembler ;  se  reunir. 

ASSEMBLE,  v.  n.  8'' assembler ;  se 
rassembler ;  se  reunir. 

ASSEMBLER  [as-atin'-blnri  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  rassemble,  £  ;  cfief,  va. ;  me- 
neur.  m. 

ASSEMBLING  [a».6m'-bling]  n.  % 
rassemblement,  in. 

ASSEMBLY  [«» asm'-bll]  n.  1.  assem- 
hUe ;  reunion,  f. ;  2.  assemhUe  (corps 
dolibi-rant),  f :  3.  (d'electer.rs)  college 
electoral;  college,  m.;  4.  %  (mil.)  us- 
seinblee,  f. 

Constituent  — ,  (hisL  de  France)  as- 
semblee  constituante.  Place  of  — ,  1. 
lieu  d'^,  de  reunion,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
quartier  d'=.  m.  To  hold  an  — ,  teuir 
une  =r;  to  meet  in  public  — ,  se  reunir 
en  =  puhlique.  The  —  is  held,  holden, 
Vz=.  se  tient. 

Assembly-eoo.m,  n.  salle  d'assemblee, 
de  reunion,  f. 

ASSENT  [aa-8«nt']  V.  n.  (TO)  1.  donner 
son  assentiment  (a);  2.  convenir  {de); 
approwver;  (did.)  assentir  {d). 

ASSENT,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  assentiment, 
m. ;  2.  (pari.)  sanction,  £ 

ASSENTER  [aa-«snt'-ur]  n.  (to)  per- 
sonne  qui  donne  son  axsentiment  (d\ 
£ ;  approbateur  (de),  m. ;  approba- 
trice,  £ 

AS8ENTINGLY  [aa-ssnt'-ing-li]  adv. 
en  sigtie  d'a.^sentiment;  avee  appro- 
bation. 

ASSENTMFNT  [a.-asnt'-msnt]  n.  J  as- 
sentiment, m. 

ASSERT  [m-anrt']  v.  a.  1.  soutenir  (par 
les  armes,  p'r  la  parole) ;  2.  renmidiquer 
(par  les  armes,  par  la  parole) ;  8.  procla- 
mer ;  declarer ;  4.)rononcer;  affir- 
mer;  pretendre;  a/tincer;  asswer. 

1.  To  — o.'s  dignity,  soutenir  »a  rfiffui'fe.  2.  To 
~  nghts,  TevendiqucT  ties  droili.  3.  To  —  ett-rnal 
Prcvidencs,  proclamer  /o  pnmdence  de  Ilieu.  4 
It   is  ~ed  that . ...  on   affirme,  pretend,  assure 


signer  ;  2.  attacker  ;  apphquer  ;  8.  '/<;. 
tei-min^r ;  4.  assigner  (d<!signer  di 
lieu);  6./a-e/-(nn  temps);  6.  (dr.)  ami- 
gner ;  7.  (dr.)  transferer ;  cede/  ;  trant- 
porter;  8.  (dr.)  constater  UgaUment 


To  — 


proniiasory  note,  ceflt*r 


.  billtt 


ASSERTION  [aa-anr'-ihun]  n.  1.  reven- 
dicittion.  £ ;  2.  4.  assertion.  £ 

ASSERTIVE  [a,-,ur'-tiv]  adj.  (op,  de) 
1.  conflrmatif;  2.  (did.)  asseriif. 

ASSERTOR  [a«-8ur'-tur]  n.  defenseur  ; 
souiien,  m. 

The  — s  of  popular  privileges,  let  d^fenseurs,  Ita 
soutiens  dts  privileges  </u  peaple. 

ASSERTORY  [aa-sur'-tur-i]  adj.  affir. 
matif. 

ASSESS  [aa-sfs']  V.  a  1.  imposer  (des 
impots);  2.  (dr.)  taver  (fixer,  e valuer). 

ASSESSABLE  [as-sss'-sa-bl]  adj.  1.  im- 
posable;  2.  qui  peut  etre  endue. 

ASSESSED  [aa-asst'j  adj.  (des  contribu- 
tions) direct. 

ASSESSIONARY  [a.-assh'-iin-a-ri]  ad). 
assessorial. 

—  court  (dr.)  cour  des  nssesseurs.  £ 

ASSESSMENT  [as-sta'-msnt]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
imposition  (des  impots),  £ ;  2.  imposi- 
tion (somme  impost-e);  cote,  £;  3.  re- 
censement  (de  proprietts),  m. 

To  lay  an  —  (on,  upon),/((i/'«,  etablir 
une  i7n position. 

ASSESSOR  [as.ef.'.Bur]  n.  \.fmiciion- 
naire  charge  d'nsseoir  le.t  impots,  m. ; 

2.  II  assesseur,  m. ;  3.  J  §  associe.  m 
ASSETS  [aa'-asta]  n.  pi.   1.  %  fac^Utes 

(biens,  ressouroes),  £  pi.;  2.  (com.,  dr. 
com.)  avtif  (oppose  k  passif ),  m.  sing. ; 

3.  (dr.  civil,  dr.  com.)  actif,  m.  sing.; 
masse  active,  £  sing. ;  4.  (dr.  com.)  pro- 
vision, £  sing. 

—  and  debts,  (com.)  actif  et  pas- 
sif, m. 

ASSEVER  raa-eSv'-ur], 

ASSEVERATE  [a.-86v'-ur-at]  V.  a.  af- 
frmer  solennellement. 

ASSEVERATION  [aa-sfv-ur-S'-.h™]  n. 
afjirmatioii  snlennelle,  £ 

ASSIDUITY    [aa-Bl-di'-i-ti]    (IN,  d,-T0, 

d)  n.  assiduite,  £ 

Assiduities  (to),  asidduites  (aunres 
de),  £  pi. 

ASSIDUOUS  [».-.ij'-,i-ds]  adj.  (in,  a  ; 
TO,  d)  asHdu. 

ASSIDUOUSLY  [a.-.ij'-Q  s^ll]  adv.  1 
aasidu7nm>t.  ' 

ASSIDUOUSNESS,  i   V.  AssroniTY.  i 

ASSIGN  [u.-.in'l  V.   n.  (to.  d)  1.  as.  I 


To  —  over,  (dr.)  \ian(ftrer;  tr<m« 
porter. 

ASSIGN,  n.  :.  (dr.)  ayiut  dr»-*. 
ayant  cause,  in. ;  2.  J  §  dependant,  t 

ASSIGNABLE  [aa-sin'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  rt* 
signable;  2.  qni  peut  etre  det^rmin*. 
con.state;  3.  (dr.)  tran.iferable ;  c-es>dbU 

AS81GNAT  [aa-sin-ya']  n.  assignnt,  m 

ASSIGNATION    [a.-sig-na'-shun]    n.   1. 

assignation,  t-,  2.  designatioji,  £;  8.4 
rendez-vous  (dainour),  m. 

ASSIGNEE  [a.-6i-ne']  n.  1.  (dr.)  c««- 
sionnaire,  ui.,  £;  2.  (dr.)  representant 
legal ;  mandutaire,  m. :  8.  (dr.  com.) 
syndic,  m. 

Official  — ,  (dr.  com.)  syndic  provi- 
soire,  d  office  (juge  comijiissaire  de  la 
faillite).  m. ;  —  definitively  appointed,  = 
dejtnitif. 

ASSIGNER  [as-iin'-ur]  n.  persofine 
qui  asxigne,  £  ;  indicateur.  m. 

ASSIGNMENT  [as-.m'-msnt]  n.  1.  alio 
cativn.  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  transfert,  m. ;  trans- 
port, m. ;  cession  (de  biens),  £ 

—  of  a  dower,  assignation  d'wn 
douaire.  £ 

ASSIGNOR  [a..al-n6r']  a  (dr.)  c«- 
dant,  m. 

ASSIMILABLE  [  aa-.W-i-U-bl  ]  ad}. 
(did.)  assimilable. 

ASSIMIL.\TE  [a.-sim'-i-lit]  V.  a.  (to 
d)  1.  assimiler;  2.  (did.)  s'assimiler. 

•2.  Animals  —  their  nourishment,  /ei  aniniaaa 
s'assimilenl  t,-urs  a'in.eiits. 

ASSIMILATION  [aa-.tm-Ua -.hfin]  «. 
(TO,  WITH,  d)  1.  II  §  assimilaiion,  f;  1 


(did.)  assimilation,  (. ;  3.  (physioL)  «♦- 
similation,  f 

ASSISER,    V.  AfisiZEE. 

ASSIST  [tta-»iat']  V.  a.  1.  as9ist«r;  % 
(in,  dans;  in,  a)  aider;  8  appwytr 
faisoriser ;  4.  {At.)  prefer  maifi-fortt. 

ASSIST,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  aider  ;  2.  (*» 
d)  assister ;  Hre  present. 

ASSISTANCE  [a.-aist'-ani]  n.  1.  assis- 
tance, £ ;  aide,  £  ;  secmirs,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
main-forte,  f. 

To  get  — ,  trouver  du  secours ;  to 
give,  to  lend  — ,  1.  donner.  prefer  assis- 
tance: 2.  (dT.)preter  main-forte 

ASSISTANT  [aa-si.t'-ant]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qxii  assists,  aide ;  2.  (chos.)  auviUaire. 

To  be  —  (to),  as.-dxte.r ;  aider ;  to  b« 
greatly  —  (to),  etre  d'un  grand  se- 
cours  (d). 

ASSISTANT,  n.  1.  +  aide,  m. ;  2.  ap- 
pni,  m. ;  3.  *  tissesseur,  m. ;  4.  attache, 
m. ;  .5.  suivant,  m. ;  6.  4.  assistant  (pet- 
son  ne  presente),  m. 

—  at  a  school,  sous-ma  tire,  m. ;  sous 
maitresse,  £ 

ASSISTER  [aa-aiat'-ur]  n.  personns 
qui  assiste,  aide,  £ 

ASSISTLESS  [a8-ai»t'.l*s]  acij.  qui  a 
besoin  desecours  ;  en  detresse ;  eperdu 

ASSIZE  [aa-siz'l, 

ASSIZES  [a.-ei'izsz]  n.  1.  t  (hist)  osH 
ses  t  (conseil),  £  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  +  assises.  £ 
pi. ;  3.  (dr.)  verdict  (m.),  declaration 
(£)  dujury;  4.  taa-e  (riNglement  pour  1* 
pri.x  des  denr^es),  £ 

Court  of — s,  (dr.)  cour  des  assises,  f.  • 
justice  of  assize,  juge,  conseiller  de  la 
cour  d'assise.f.  m.  Assize  of  breacL  tan 
dupain,  £  To  hold  the  assizes,  teni* 
les  assises;  to  try  at  the  assizes,  jwysr 
ausc  assi.ies. 

ASSIZE  [ai-aii']  V.  a.  taxer  (le,  prti 
des  denrc'es). 

ASSIZER  [ae-»i«'-ur]  n.  J  tnspecUv* 
des  poids  et  mesures,  m. 

ASSIZOR  [as-aii'-ur]  n.  (dr.  4cob8.> 
jure,  m. 

ASSOCIABILITY  [aMfi-ahl-a  bll  -I-u] 
n.  i  sociabilite,  £ 

ASSOCIABLE  [a»^6 -aal-a-bi]  adj.  » 
ciable. 

ASSOCIATE  [ta-aS  -ahl-at]  v.  a.  1.  (TO 
WITH)  associer  (d,  zvec) ;  2.  s^atso 
cier  (d). 

To  —  o.'b  ot.'f  rto),  s'at,soof.er  (al 


ASl 

AST 

ATL 

6  nor; 

onot 

*M  tube ; 

atBb; 

«buU; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir; 

&loU; 

&& 

pound; 

tAthin; 

ththU. 

ASSOCIATE,  V.  n.  1.  (-wtth,  avec,  d) 
^a-isocier ;  2.  vivre  en  societe  (avec); 
^eqv^nter. 

ASSOCIATK,  adj.  associi. 

ASSOCIATR  a  1.  II  §  assoeU,  m.; 
tiesociee,  t  ;  2.  convpagnon,  m. ;  co7n- 
pagne,  C ;  cfimarade,  m.,  f. ;  colUgue, 
m. ;  3.  — s  (pl.X  ("L  P-)  conao/'ts,  m.  pL ; 
4.  (de  societes  savantes)  associe ;  mern- 
bre.  m. 

ASSOCIATION   [a»-»-ehi-a'-than]   n.  1. 

g  I  association,  f. ;  2.  §  rapport,  ui. 

■2.  To  improve  the  meolul —a,  perjectUmiier  /« 
rapportB  int':Uect>ifh. 

ASSOCIATOPv  [a.-w'-.h!-a.tur]  n.(m.  p.) 
memhre  dune  association,  m. 

ASSODES  [as-w'-dei]  n.  (med.)  fievre 

ASSONANCE  [a.'-»-nan.]  n.  (rhet) 
assonance,  f. 

ASSONANT  [a.'-.o-nant]  adj.  (rhdt) 
absonant. 

ASSORT  [a«-s6n']  v.  a.  assortir. 

ASSORTMENT  [M-sArt'-mSnt]  n.  1.  % 
action  d'assortir,  £  ;  2.  §  assemblage, 
m. ;  3-4.  (com.)  assortiment,  va. 

Lar<re  — .(coin.)  gravid  aasortiment,  m. 

ASSUAGE  [a.-.waj']  V.  a.  1.  §  (pere.) 
adoucir ;  Jlecliir ;  apaiser  ;  2.  (chos.) 
adoucir  (moderer). 

ASSUAGE.  V.  n.  §  s'apaiser. 

ASSUAGEMENT  [aMwij'-mfnt]  n. 
adon(."i^8e?ne7it.  m. 

ASSUASIVE  [a.-.wa'-my]  adj.  1.  (or) 
I  qui  soulage ;  2.  §  adoiujisaant. 

AS8UBJUGATE  [a«-8ub'-ju-gat]  v.  a.  J 
as»ujettir. 

ASSUETUDE  [a«'-rwe-tfid]  n.  t  habi- 
tude. {. ;  nsage  futbituel,  m. 

ASSUME  [as-iim']  V.  a.  §  1.  prendre  ; 
2.  prendre  (sur  soi) ;  se  charger  de  ;  3. 
a««MOT«r  (la  responsabilite) ;  4  pretidre 
Is  oaractere  de  ;  se  poser  en  ;  /aire;  5. 
prendre  ;  se  donner ;  6.  se  permettre ; 
pretendre  ;  1.  pretendre  (affirmer,  sou- 
tenir);  admettre;  sttpposer. 

1.  To  —  an  ascendency,  prendre  un  asren'^ant. 
6.  To  —  a  lone  of  superiority,  prendre,  se  donner 
««  ton  de  tapenoriti.  7.  It  'is  — d  that  , .  .  ,ii  tat 
prttendu.?'/'  .... 

ASSUME,  V.  n.  %  1.  etre,  se  montrer 
.rrogant;  2.  ^  s' en /aire  accroire;  3. 
(dr.)  prendre  (stir  soi). 

To  —  upon  o.'b  seH  (dr.)  se  porter 
fortde. 

ASSUMER  [a»-inm'-nr]  n.  (TO,  d)  arro- 
gant ;  presomptmewii,  m. 

ASSUMING  [a..iim'-ing]  adj.  1.  pre- 
tentiewK ;  pi-esomptueua> ;  2.  ambi- 
tieiix. 

To  be  — ,  (F.  les  acceptions)  T  «'e« 
faire  accroirs. 

ASSUMPSIT  [aa-tfim'-rit]  n.  (dl.)pro- 
messe  verhale,  f. 

ASSUMPTION  [  aMfim'-iAfiii  ]  n.  1.  + 
action  d*  prendre,  t ;  2.  emprunt,  xa. ; 
•mploi,  m. ,  application,  f. ;  3.  (to,  d) 
■xdmisswn;  elevation,  t ;  4  (relig.)  As- 
somption,  f. ;  5.  +  presomption,  f. ;  6.  + 
(of,  d)  pretention,  (.;  7.  4.  supposition, 
t ;  8.  (log.)  assumption,  f. 

ASSUMPTIVE  [  a.-snm'-tlv  ]  adj.  1. 
que  Con  peut  prendre;  2.  (log.)  as- 
somptif. 

ASSURANCE  [a-shOr'-ans]  n.  1.  o^m- 
ranee,  f. :  2.  (com.)  ussitrance,  t. 

ASSURE  [a-.hiir']  V.  a.  1.  assurer;  2. 
i/iancer;  3.  (com.)  assurer. 

To  rest  — d.  etre  assure,  persuade. 

ASSURED  [a-.hiird']  adj.  t  axsure. 

ASSUREDLY  [a-«hur'-6d-U]  adv.  assu- 
"iment. 

ASSURER  [a-ihiir'-nr]  n.  1.  X  personne 
fui  assure,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  assureur,  m. 

ASTARBOARD  [a-.tar'-burd]  adv. 
(Bar.)  tribord. 

Hard  — ,  =  tout. 

ASTEISM  [a«  -te-iim]  n.  (rhet)  asteis- 
me.  m. 

ASTER  [a.'-tnr]  n.  (bot). 

China  — ,  aster  de  la  Chine,  m. ;  ^ 
reine-ynarquerite,  f. 

A8TERIAS  [a»-t«'-ri-a«]  n.  (zooph.) 
meterie.  f 

ASTERIATED  [a.-U'.ri-a-t«d]  adj. 
Idld.)  Hoili. 

aSTERIATITE  [«•  te  -ri.«-tst]  n.  asU- 
r%e  petrifiee,  t 


ASTERISK  [aa'-tur-iak]  n.  aste- 
risque,  m. 

ASTERISM  [as'-tur-iim]  n.  (astr.)  astl- 
risme,  m. 

ASTERITE,  ASTRITE,  V.  Astroite. 

ASTERN  [a-itnni']  adv.  (mar.)  de  Var- 
riire. 

To  drop,  to  fall  — ,  1.  tomber,  rester 
de  Carrie  re;  2.  culer  ;  to  leave — ,lais- 
ser  derriere  soi. 

ASTHMA  [ast'-ma]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  asthme, 
m. ;  2.  (vet)  pousse,  £ 

ASTHMATIC  [ast-niat'-ft]  adj.  (m6d.) 
asthmatique. 

ASTON  E  [aa-ton'], 

ASTONT  [as-ton'-i]  V.  a.  t  iionner ; 
terrifier ;  stupefier. 

ASTONISH  [a8-t«n'-i.h]  V.  a.  f*.T,  de ; 
to,  de)  etonner  ;  emerveiller. 

To  be  — ed  (at),  etre  eionvA  {de)  ; 
s^etonner  (de) ;  senierveiUer  (de). 

ASTONISHING  [a.-ton'-iah-lng]  adj. 
(to,  de)  etonnant. 

ASTONISHINGLY      [aa-toD'-toh-ing-B] 

adv.  etonna>nme7it. 

ASTONISHINGNESS  [as-ton'-ish-lng- 
nSa]  n.  X  caractere  etonnant,  m. 

ASTONISHMENT  [aa-ton'-irii-mSiit]  n. 
(at,  de ;  to,  de)  eto7inem-ent,  m. 

To  the  —  of,  d  f=  de.  To  fill  with 
— ,  remplir  d'^;  to  recover  from  o.'s 
— ,  revenir  de  son  = ;  to  be  seized  with 
— ,  etre  saisi  d'^ ;  to  strike  with  — , 
/rapper  d'=z. ;  to  throw  into  — ,  jeter 
dans  i"=. 

ASTOUND  [a«-t6dnd']  V.  a.  etonner 
(troubler,  eflFraver). 

ASTRADDLE  [a-.trad'-dl]  adv.  d  caZi- 
/ourchon. 

ASTRAGAL  [a.'-tra-gai]  a  (sciences) 
ustrngale.  m. 

ASTRAL  [aa'-tral]  adj.  astral. 

ASTRAY  [a-.tra']  adv.  1.  egari;  2.de 
travers. 

To  go  — ,  1.  1  §  s'egarer ;  2. 1  §  (from) 
s'ecarter  (de);  3.  §  allerde  travers;  se 
deranger ;  to  lead  — ,  1.  I  §  egarer  ;  2. 
[  §  detourner ;  to  turn  —  §,  detoumer. 

ASTREA  [a«'-tre-a]  n.  1.  (astr.)  astree, 
t;  2.  (zooph.)  astree,  £ 

ASTRICTION  [a»-trik'-.hfin]  n.  1.  t 
contrainte  ;  obligation,  £  ;  ^  2.  (chir.) 
compression,  £  ;  3.  (med.)  constriction, 
{. ;  4.  (med.)  astriction,  £ 

ASTRIDE  [a-.tnd']  adv.  1.  1  ^  d  cali- 
fourchon ;  2.  j  *  d  chexal ;  3.  §  d  che- 
val;  les  jambes  icartees. 

3.  To  stand  —  upon  two  rocks,  «  tenir  aur  deux 
rochfra  a  cheval,  les  jambes  ecartees. 

To  get  — ,  se  mettre  d  cali/ourchon  ; 
to  get  —  oC  enfourcher. 

ASTRINGE  [aa-trinj']  V.  a.  1.  +  |  res- 
server  ;  2.  §  astreindre. 

A8TRINGENCY  [a.-trin'-j«i.-ii]  n. 
(did.)  astringence,  £ 

ASTRINGENT  [  ai-trui'-jsnt  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  astringent. 

ASTRINGENT,  n.  (pharm.)  astrin- 
gent, m. 

ASTRINGER  [as-trin'-jur]  n.  +  (fauc.) 
autoursier.  m. 

ASTROGRAPHY  [  as-trog'-ro-fJ  ]  n. 
(did.)  description  iles  astres,  £ 

ASTROITE  [as'-tro-it]  n.  (zooph.)  as- 
troite. £ 

ASTROLABE  [a.'-ird-lab]  n.  (astr.)  as- 
trolabe, vn. 

ASTROLOGER  [a.-trol'-o-jur]  a  astro- 
logue.  m. 

ASTROLOGIAN.  V.  Astrologer. 

ASTROL06IC  [as-traloj'-ik], 

ASTROLOGICAL  [aa-tro-loj'-l-kal]  adj. 
astrologvjus. 

ASTROLOGICALLY[a.-tr«-lcj'-I-kal-ll] 
adv.  par  Vastrologie. 

ASTROLOGIZE  [attroi'-d-jii]  v.  a 
pratiij'ier  Vastrologie. 

ASTROLOGY  [a.-troi'-d-ji]  n.  astrolo- 
gie.  r. 

ASTRONOMER  [a»-tron'-6-mur]  a  as- 
tronmne,  m. 

ASTRONOMIC  [as-tro  nom'-ik], 

ASTRONOMICAL  [  a.-tr6-noin'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  astronoTniqiie. 

ASTRONOMICALLY  [  aa-tro-nom'-!- 
kal-Ii]  adv.  astronomiqnement. 

ASTRONOMY  [a»-tron'-6-mi]  a  attro- 
nomie,  t 


ASTRUT  [a^trit']  adj.  (with,  de)  9<m 
Jli ;  boiiffi. 

ASTRUT,  adv.  ^  en  se  rengorgeanii 
en  se  pavanant 

ASTUCIOUS  [ann'-diu.]  a^j.  agtw- 
deux. 

ASTUTE  [a»-tat']  adj.  /f re  ;  pinetrcKtt. 

ASUNDER  [a-»iin'-dur]  adv.  1.  separi; 
2.  separement;  3.  en  deux;  4.  loir^ 
eloigne  I'un  de  V autre ;  5.  (tech.)  ie* 
pacenient. 

Far,  wide  — ,  bien  loin,  eloigne  (I'u 
de  I'autre).    To  be  . . .  — ,  (tech.)  avoir 
...  d''espacement ;  to  break — ,  briser ; 
to  cut  — ,  couper  en  deux ;  couper  ;  to 
rend,  to  tear  — ,  dechirer  en  deux  ;  de- 

ASYLUM  [a-ii'-lam]  a  I  §  asUe; 
asyle,  m. 

Lunatic  — ,  maison  d'alienes,  £  To 
aflford,  to  give  an  — ,  donner  = ;  to 
serve  as  an  — ,  servir  d'=. 

ASYMPTOTE  [aa'-un-tot]  a  (geom.) 
asymptote.  £ 

ASYMPTOTICAL  [aa-Im-tot'-l-kal]  adj. 
(geom.)  asymptotique. 

AT  [at]  prep.  1.  ( §  (de  lien  et  de  temps) 
d  (sans  quil  7  ait  monvement  vers) ;  2. 
en  (en  etat  de) ;  dans ;  de  ;  3.  sur 
(d'apres) ;  4.  apre«  (en  hostility  6) ;  & 
contre  (en  hostilite  a). 

1.  To  be,  to  reside — a  place,  «?re,  d^mevrer  a 
««  endroit  ;  —  ED  }iour,  a  un«  heure,  3.  —  liberty,  — 
peace,  —  rest,  —  war,  en  lib'-rte,  en  paix.  en  rep"S, 
enyitein  ;  —  its  full  height,  dans  (-.ufe  aa  grandtur  ; 
herald  —  arms,  king  —  arms,  man  —  arms,  h*raTU 
A'armts,  rui  d'armia,  hi-mme  A'armta.  i.  —  hia 
BLiit,  sur  aa  dtmaitde.  4.  To  bark  — ,  aboyer  apres; 
to  squall  — ,  crier  apres.  5.  Sarcasms  —  classea, 
aarcaatit^a  contre  dea  efaaaia. 

—  . .  .'a,  ehes  ...;  at  a.  o.'s,  cfies  q.  ». 
To  be  —  it  J^~,  y  etre ;  /aire  de* 
siennes;  to  be  —  a.  o.  ^,  etre  apris  q. 
u. ;  to  be  —  a.  th.  ^,  1.  /aire  q.  ch. ;  2. 
vouloir  en  xenir  a  q.  ch. ;  to  be  bard  — 
a.  th.  ^,  travailler  ferme  d  q.  ch.  Hey 
she  is  —  it  ^,  Vy  voild ;  yoo,  they  are  — 
it  ^,  vans,  les  y  voild. 

ATABAL.  V.  Attabau 


ATAGHAN  [at'-a-gan]  n.  yatagan,  m 
raxie,  £ 


ATARAXY 


i-rak-ii]  a  (did.)  ata- 


ATAXIC  [a-tak'^ik]  adj.  (med.)  atawi- 
que. 

ATAXY  [at'-ak-.!]  n.  (m6d.)  ataa>ie,  t 

ATE.  r.  Eat. 

ATELLAN  [4-t«i'-ian]  adj.  des  ateUa- 
nes,  qui  a  rapport  aux  atellanes. 

ATELLANS  [a-t«l'-lanz]  n.  (ant  rem.) 
atellanes,  £  pi. 

ATHAN ASIAN  [a<i-»-iia'-ihan]  adj.  d* 
saint  Athanase. 

—  creed,  symbole  de  saint  Atha- 
nase, m. 

ATHEISM  [a'-<ie-i«m]  n.  atheisms,  m. 

ATHEIST  [a'-(*e-ist]  n.  atltee,  m. 

ATHEIST,  adj.  athee. 

ATHEISTIC  [a-<*e-ia'-ta]. 

ATHEISTICAL  [  »-<*e-i.'-ti-kal  ]  adj. 
athee. 

ATHEISTICALLY  [  a-lie-i.'-ti-kaUU  J 
adv.  en  atlUe. 

ATHEN^UM  [aj*-e-n6'-im]  n.  Athi- 
nee,  m. 

ATHENIAN  [a-«*e'-Dl-an]  adj.  Athe- 
trien. 

ATHENIAN,  a  Athenien,  m. ;  Athe- 
ivi^nne.  £ 

ATHEOLOQY  [a.<*e-olU-ji]  a  t  athi. 
isme,  m. 

ATHEOUS  [a'-ae-fis]  adj.  %  ath^ 

ATHIRST  fa-aurst']  adj.  1.  t  +  II  oi- 
tere  (qui  a  soir);  2.  *  §  (for,  de)  alteri 
(qui  a  soif  de). 

ATHLETE  [aiA'-let]  n.  1  g  athlete,  m. 

ATHLETIC  [a<A-l6-.' -ikT  ad).  \  i  athi4 
tique. 

ATHWART  [a-<iwSrt']  pr6p.  ..  !  | 
travers;  2.  §  a  Cencontre :   8.  (mar.) 
jiar  le  travers  de;  4  (mar.)  en  tra- 
vers d. 

ATHWART,  adv.  de  travers ;  d  ia 
traverse. 

ATILT  [a-t\lt']  adv.  1.  en  champ  dot  1 
2.  en  champion  (de  champ  closj. 

ATILT.  adj.  %  Ure  ;  d  laharre. 

ATIRKD  Fa-tird']  adj.  \  fatigui 

ATLANTE.4N    [at-lan-te'-an]   sdj.  1    (l» 

VAtlantide ;  2.  d' Atlas. 


AIT 


ATT 


ATT 


d  fete;  dfer;  <i  fall ;  a  fat;  e  rae;  rfmet;  J  pine-  ipin;  o  no  ;  dntove; 


ATLANTIC  [nt-Un'-tik]  adj.  (g6og.)  at- 
tantique. 

ATLANTIC,  n.  (geog.)  Attantique,  f. 

ATLANTIS  [at-lan'-ti»]  n.,  pi.  Atlan- 
HDES,  1.  (arch.)  aUante,  m.;  2.  (geog. 
fabuleuse)  Atlantide,  f. 

ATLAS  [>it'-ia«]  n.  1.  atlas,  m.  ;  2. 
(snat)  atlas,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)  aUante,  m. 

ATLAS,  n.  1.  aUa^  (satin),  m.;  2.  pa- 
pier satin,  in. ;  3.  (pap.)  colomMer,  m. 

ATMOSPHEKE  [at'-n.o.-fer]  n.  1.  |  $ 
aUnio»phere,  f. ;  2.  (elect.)  atmosphere, 
eauclie  electrique,  f. 

Cloudy  — ,  atmospliere  charges  de 
nitages. 

ATMOSPHERIC  [at-mo.-f6r'.ik]. 

ATMOSPHERICAL  [at-mo^Rr'-I-kal] 
idj.  atmoxpherique. 

—  stone,  pierre  atmospherique,  t ; 
aerolithe,  m. 

ATOM  [at'-um]  n.  1  §  atoms,  in. 

To  crush  to  — s,  redaire  en  =s. 

Atom-like,  adj.  comme  un  =,  des  :=s. 

■  ATOMIC  [a-tom'-.k], 

ATOMICAL  [a-tom'-i-kal]  adj.  (chlm.) 
atomique. 

ATOMY  [at'-um-i]  n.  t  1.  atoms,  m. ; 
2.  t  squeletie,  in. 

ATONE  [a-ton'l  V.  n.  1.  (chos.)  (to  a. 
•.,  FOE  &.  th.,  q.  cA.  aupriis  de  q.  u.)  ex- 
f)i*r ;  2.  (pars.)  (for)  eorpier ;  3.  rache- 
ter  (faire  pardonner) ;  4  t  a'accorder. 

■2.  To  —  for  a  fault,  expitr  u7if/o«/«.  3.  Simpli- 
city — g  for  uiauy  defecU,  la  simplicite  rftcbete  bitn 

ATONE,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  par,  de)  eas- 
pier ;  2.  t  (with,  par,  de)  apaiser ;  3.  t 
uccorder ;  mettre  d'accord. 

1.  To  —  a  guilty  life,  enpier  un«  i'i>  eimpable. 

ATONEMENT  [a-ton'-mfnt]  n.  1.  J  § 
^FOB,  de)  expiation,  t. ;  2.  i  accord,  m. ; 
reconciliation,  t. 

Day  of  — ,  (rs-  ^nive)  jour  (m.),  fete 
(f )  de  Vetrpiatior. ;  /ite  des  expiations, 
t.  To  make  an  —  for  1  §,  /aire  expia- 
tion de. 

ATONER  [tt-ton'-nr]  n.  +  1.  personns 
qui  earpie,  £ ;  mediateur,  ni. ;  2.  t  recon- 
eiliateur,  m. 

ATONIC  [a-ton'-ik]  adj.  (in6d.)  atom- 

ATONY  [at'-o-ni]  n.  (ni6d.)  atonie,  f. 

ATOP  [a-top']  +«?!.  haut;  au  sommet. 

ATEABILARIAN  [at-ra-bi-la'-ri-an], 

ATRABILARIOUS  [at-ra-bi-la'-ri-ui], 

ATRABILIOUS  [  atlra-bU'-yiii  ]  adj. 
atrabilaire. 

ATRABILARIOTJSNESS  [at-ra-bl-Ia'- 
ti-vLt-nit]  n.  humeur  atrabilaire,  t. 

ATRABILIS  [8-trab'-i-li«]  n.  (m6d.) 
atrahile,  t. 

ATRIP  [a-trip']  adv.  (mar.)  (de  Tancre) 
di}'ape. 

ATROCIOUS  [a-tro'-ihui]  adj.  atroce 
Xenorme,  cruel). 

An  —  crime,  an  —  criminal,  un  erinu  atroce,  vn 
crituinel  alroce. 

ATROCIOUSLY  [  a-trs'-.hiii-ii  ]  adv. 
atrocement. 

ATROCIOUSNESS  [«-tr6'-.hii.-n88]  n. 
atrocite,  (qualite),  f. 

ATROCITY  r»-troa'-T-ti]  n.  atrocite,  f. 

ATROPHIA  V-tro'-fi-a], 

ATROPHY  [at'-ro-fi]  n.  1.  (m<5d.)  atro- 
phie  (d"un  organe),  £ ;  2.  atropfiie  gene- 
rule,  t. ;  conxomption,  t ;  m-arasme,  m. 

ATROPHIED  [at'-ro-r.d]  adj.  (med.) 
atroph  ie. 

ATTABAL  [at'-ta-bal]  n.  (mus.  turque) 
attahalle,  m. 

ATTACH  [at-uuh']  V.  a.  (to,  A)\.  \% 
attacher ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  s'attacher  ,•  3.  J  § 
■jccabler ;  dominer ;  maltriser ;  4.  j  § 
j-^ursuivre  (en  justice) ;  5.  arreter  (q. 
a.);  6.  arreter  (des  biens);  saitir ;  7. 
(dr.)  contraind re  (par  corps,  par  saisie 
le  tiens);  8.  (^t.)  saisir-arreter  ;  inet- 
tre  cpposition  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  s'attacher  (d).  To 
ba  — ed  (to),  se  rattacher  {d). 

ATTACH,  V.  n.  §  (to,  d)  s'attacher. 

ATTiiCHABLE  [  at-tatsh'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
\Ai.)  saiAssahle ;  susceptif/le  de  saisie. 

"ATTACH^fi"  [a-ta-sha']  n.  attache 
'd'ambassade)  m. 

ATTACHMENT  [at  tauh'-msntl  n.  § 
to)  1.  attachement  (d,  ])mir}.  m. ;  2. 
iccetsoire  (tout  ce  qui  se  rati  ache)  (de). 


m. ;  3.  (dr.)  contrainte  (par  corps,  par 
saisie  de  biens),  £  ;  4.  (dr.)  opposition,  £ 

Foreign  — ,  (dr.)  opposition,  £  Court 
of — s,  (dr.)  cour  pnur  les  cl^^'f^,  '^* 
chasse  cmnmis  dans  lesforets  de  I'Etai, 
1. ;  writ  of  — ,  (dr.)  contrainte  (acte),  £ 
To  dissolve  an  — ,  {Ax.)  lever  une  opposi- 
tion ;  to  make  an  — ,  former  r=. 

ATTACK  [at-t«k']  V.  a.  II  §  attaquer. 

ATTACK,  n.  1.  (on,  upon,  contre) 
J  §  attaque,  t. ;  2.  (med.)  attaqus,  £ ; 
accis,  m. 

ATTACKER  [at-tak'-ur]  n.  %  aUa- 
qnant,  m. 

ATTAIN  [at-tan']  1.  jj  §  aUeindrs  ;  2. 
§  parvenir  a. 

ATTAIN,  V.  n.  t  §  (to,  d)  atteindre  ; 
parvenir. 

ATTAINABLE  [at-tan'-a-bl]  adj.  qu^on 
pent  atteindre;  auquel  on  pent  at- 
teindre, parvenir. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  atteint. 

ATTAINABLENESS  [at-tan' -a-bl-n6.] 
n.  possibility  d'atteindrs,  d'&tre  at- 
teint. £ 

ATTAINDER  [at-tan'-dur]  n.  1.  (dr. 
ang.)  attainder  (niort  civile  qui  entraine 
la  degradation  de  la  noblesse  et  la  confis- 
cation des  biens),  m. ;  2.  t  §  atteinte,  £ 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.  ang.)  loi  de  Vattainder  ; 
bill  of  — ,  bill  d  —  ;  reversal  of  — ,  relia- 
nutation  des  effets  de  l'=.  To  reverse 
an  — ,  rehabiliter  des  effets  de  1'-= ;  to 
work  an  — ,  entrahier  r=. 

ATTAINMENT  [  at-tan'-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
action  d' atteindre ;  action  de  par- 
venir (d),  £  ;  2.  acquisition,  t. ;  3.  pos- 
session, £;  4  portie,  £;  5.  (op,  dans) 
pr ogres,  m. ;  6  connaissance,  f  ;  7. 
talent;  merits,  m. 

4.  Remote  from  the  vulgar  — ,  elev'  au-rlemua  de 
la  portie  vulgaire.  6.  The  — «  of  wisdom,  lea  pro- 
gres  dans  la  aa(^:s8e. 

Slender  — B,  1.  legire^  connaissances, 
£  pi.;  2.  peu  ds  merite,  de  talent,  m. 
sing.  Difficult,  easy  of—,  difficile,  fa- 
cile d  atteindre.  In  the  —  o^  pour 
atteindre;  pour  parvenir  d. 

ATTAINT  [at-tant']  V.  a  1.  (dr.  ang.) 
f rapper  d'attainder ;  2.  (dr.  ang.)  (of, 
for,  poiir  cause  de)  condtimner  (a  une 
peine  emportant  I'attainder);  3.  (dr. 
ang.)  «n<ac^«r  (par  I'attainder);  vicier; 
4.  (dr.  ang.)  declarer  faux  (le  verdict 
dun  jury);  5.  entacher ;  atteindre;  6. 
1  atteindre  (s'etendre  a). 

ATTAINT,  n.  1.  +  atteinte,  £;  2. 
tache,  £ ;  3.  (dr.  ang.)  poursmte  dirigee 
contre  tin.  jury  pour  faux  verdict,  £  ; 
4  (man.)  atteinte,  £ 

ATTAINT,  adj.  (dr.  ang.)  1.  frappe 
d'attainder  ;  2.  %%  atteint. 

ATTAINTURE  [at-tan t'-yur]  n.  X  in- 
famation  %;  note  d'infamie,  £ 

ATTAR  [at' -tar]  OF  E0SE8,  n.  ssssncs 
de  ro.'ien,  £    V.  Otto. 

ATTA9K  [at-task']  V.  a.  t  (for,  de) 
taxer ;  hhimer.     V.  Task. 

ATTEMPER  [at-t6m'-pur]  v.  a.  §  1.  tem- 
perer ;  2.  (with,  par)  adouoir ;  8.  (to, 
d)  adapter. 

■1.  A  mind  —ed  with  kindness  and  justice,  wn 
esprit  adouci  par  Ja  b"tHi  et  la  justice,  i.  A^-'a  — ed 
to  the  lyre,  art*  adftpt^s  a  la  lure. 

ATTEMPT  [at-t6mt']  V.  a.  (to)  \.  ten- 
ter (de) ;  ensayer  (de) ;  chercher  (a) ;  en- 
treprendre  "(de) ;  ahorder ;  2.  fairs 
une  tentative  sur ;  3.  (m.  p.)  attejiterd; 
4  {At.)  fairs  une  tentative  de. 

3.  T.I  —  a.  o.'s  life,  attentcr  a  la  vie  de  q.  it. 

To  —  to  commit  a  crime,  faire  une 
tentative  de  crirne. 

ATTEMPT,  n.  (on,<o)  1.  tent<itive,i.  ■ 
effort,  m. ;  es.iai,  m. ;  entreprise,  £;  2. 
(m.  p.)  tentative  (criminelle),  £ ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  attentat  (contre),  m. 

—  on  a.  o.'s  life,  (dr.)  attentat  contre 
la  vie  de  q.  u.,  m. ;  —  to  o<^mmit  a 
crime,  tentative  de  crime.  To  fail  in 
an  — ,  echouer  dans  une  tentative;  to 
tall,  to  perish  in  the  — ,  mourir  d  la 
peine;  to  make  an  —  (on),  1.  faire  une 
tentative  {.mr) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  attentsr  a  la 
vie,  atix  jours  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  the  — , 
faire  I'essai. 

ATTEMPTABLE  [at-tsmt'-a-bl], 

ATTEMPTIBLE  [at-t6mt'-i-bl]  adi.  t 
attaquahle. 


ATTEMPTER  [  «t-t«mt'-nr  ]  n.  t  1 
(b.  p.)  promoteur  ;  apotrs,  m. ;  2.  (m 
p.)  agresseur,  m. 

ATTEND  [autsnd']  V.  a.  1.  fair>e  at- 
tention d;  observer;  2.  donner  sat 
soins  d;  s'occuper  de ;  8.  ecouter; 
fairs  attentio7i  d ;  4.  ecouter ;  tBb- 
aucer ;  5.  soigner  (  un  malaise  ) ;  9. 
assister ;  7.  assister  d ;  8.  »uivre  (Am 
lefons) ;  frequenter;  9.  se  tendre  d 
(son  devoir,  aux  ordres) ;  10.  etrede  ser- 
vice aupres  de;  11.  servir  (etre  au  ser- 
vice de) ;  12.  suivre;  accompagner; 
13.  e7itourer ;  environner;  14  itr* 
attache  d;  appartenir  d;  15.  s'at- 
tacher d ;  ss  rattache'  d ;  16.  %  at- 
tendrs  (etre  r68erv6  ^). 

9.  To  —  his  parliamentary  duty,  se  rendre  a  tet 

devoirs  par/ementaires.  10.  The  officers  who  — ed 
the  prince,  tes  officieri  qui  ^taientde  service  aupres 
du  prince.  13.  To  —  power  with  respect,  entourer 
le  pmivnir  de  respect.  14.  The  distinction  that — f 
merit,  la  distinction  qui  eat  attachee  au  merite.  16. 
The  odium  that  —a  dishonor,  Vodieux  qui  s'attache 
au  d>''eh"nn€nr. 

ATTEND,  V.  n.  (to)  \.  fairs  atten- 
tion (d)  /  observer  ;  2.  s'occuper  {de) ; 
8.  s'attacher  (faire  attention)  (d)  ,•  San- 
ger (d) ;  C  t  (upon,  sur)  s'appuyer ; 

5.  avoir  egard  (d) ;  6.  avoir  soin  {de)  ; 
1.  s'appliquer  (d) ;  S.  (to,  . . .)  cuMi- 
ver ;  9.  satisfaire  (  s'acquitter)  {d); 
10.  (to,  . . .)  ecouter  (faire  attention) ;  11. 
(to,  . . .)  suivre  (6couter) ;  12.  veiller 
(d);  vaquer  (d)  ,•  13.  assister;  Urepre- 
sent ;  14  se  tenir ;  se  presenter ;  15.  s« 
rendre  ;  venir ;  attendre ;  16.  (upon) 
suivre;  servir;  accompagner;  17.  J 
attendre.  • 

3.  To  —  more  to  things  than  to  words,  s'attacher 
aux  ch"ses  plus  qu^aux  ni«ts.  5.  To  ^  to  opinioDa, 
avoir  ^gard  auz  opinions,  8.  To  —  to  sciences, 
c\i\\.'\vt-r  Us  sciences.  1'.'.  To  —  to  business,  vaquer 
aux  affair.s. 

ATTENDANCE  [at-tSnd'-an.]  1.  %  (to, 
d)  attention  (application),  £ ;  2.  (c«, 
pour)  attentions  (services  officious),  t 
pi. ;  3.  (on,  pour)  soins  (pour  un  maladoi 
m.  pi. ;  4.  (on,  aupres  de)  service,  m. ;  B 
(on,  d)  hommage,  m. ;  6.  (on,  d)  visiiit* 
£  pi. ;  7.  (on,  d)  assiduite,  £ ;  8.  pri- 
sence,  t. ;  9.  assistance,  £ 

2.  To  console  by  —  and  care,  consoler  par  let  oL 
tentions  et  les  soins.  4.  To  require  the  personal  — 
of  vassals,  exiger  le  service  personnel  des  vassaum, 

6.  To  encourage  — ,  encourafjer  les  visitea. 

Lady  in  — ,  dams  d'honneur,  t  In  — •, 
de  service ;  d  son  paste.  To  be  in  — , 
etre  de  service ;  se  tenir  d  son  posts  ;  to 
dance  — ,  1.  fairs  anUchambre ;  ^ 
piquer  Is  coffrs ;  2.  attendre ;  se  mor- 
fondre ;  to  pay  — ,  rendre  hommage  ; 
faire  sa  cour. 

ATTENDANT  [at-tsnd'-ant]  adj.  (on, 
upon)  1.  qui  accompagne  ;  qui  suit;  2. 
qui  depend  {de);  3.  (dr.)  dependant 
{de) ;  4.  (tech.)  de  service. 

1.  Venus's  —  graces,  les  graces  qui  accompa- 
gneut,  suivent  Vhtus.  2.  The  —  auxiliaries  of  the 
legion,  les  auxiliairts  qui  dependent  de  la  legion. 

To  be  —  upon  J,  accompagner  ;  itre 
le  compagnan.  la  compagne  de. 

ATTENDANT,  n.  1.  assistant,  m. ;  2. 
habitue,  m.  ;  3.  compagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne, £;  4  (sing.)  personns  ds  la 
suite  ;  (pi.)  suite,  £  sing. ;  5.  — s  (pi.),  es- 
corts, T.  sing. ;  6.  serviteur;  domestique, 
m. ;  7.  personne  de  service,  £ ;  surv&H- 
lant,  m. ;  8.  §  suite ;  consequence,  t.  ;  9. 
(mar)  surveUlant,  m. 

8.  The  — s  of  a  question,  let  suites,  les  ve^sk- 
quences  d^un  sujtt. 

Master  — ,  ( mar. )  capitaine  ^■^ 
port,  m. 

ATTENT  [at-t8nt']  adj.  t  attentif. 

ATTENTION  [autsn'-shun]  n.  (to,  d. 
pour),  attention,  f. 

— !  1.  =  1  2.  (mil.)  garde  d  vous  !  au 
commandement !  'To  be  all  —  to  a.  " 
en  etre  aux  petits  soins  amec  q.  u. ;  to 
direct  o.'s  —  to,  porter  son  =  d  /  to  en- 
croach, to  trespass  on  a.  o.'s  —  *,  abuser 
des  momenta  de  q.  u. ;  to  give  —  (to),  1. 
preter  =.  (d)  ,•  avoir  :=  (d) ,'  to  pay  — 
(to),  faire  =  (d)  ,•  to  pay  — s  (to),  a«c<f 
des  =8  (pimr). 

ATTENTIVE  [at-tsn'-tivl  adj.  (to)  L 
attentif  {d,  pour) ;  2.  soigrieux  {de). 

1.  To  be  — to  o.'s  person,  etre  soigneux  de  m 
1  personne. 


ATT 


AU1> 


AUR 


d  Qor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tab ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  du  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ATTEXTIVl;LT  [  at-Wn'-tiv-H  ]  adv. 
attentivement ;  avec  attention, 

ATTKNTIVENESS  [at-tsn'-tlv-nji]  n. 
\  (TO,  d)  attention,  t 

ATTEND  ANT  fat-Mn'-ii-ant]  adj.  1  at- 
tenuant  (qui  amincit). 

ATTENUANT,  n.  (med.)  att^nu- 
tmt,  m. 

ATTENUATE  [at-tsn'-s-at]  V.  a.  1.  II 
atienuer  (subtiliser) ;  2.  1 1|  amoindrir  ; 
tUminiier ;  3.  {med.)  attenuer. 

ATTENUATE,  ac^j.  jj  attenue  (sub- 
UlteeV 

ATTENUATED  [at-t«!i'-n-a-t«d]  adj.  1. 
I  attenue;  2.  (bot.)  attenue;  3.  (med.) 
attenue. 

ATTENUATION  [at-tSn-i-a'-nhun]  n.  1. 

I  attenuation,  f. ;  2.  i|  §  amoindi'iasement, 
m. ;  diminution,  t ;  3.  (med.)  attenua- 
tion, t. 

ATTERMINING     [at-tur'-ml-nmg]     n. 
'dr.)  atermoiemeni,  m. 
■  ATTEST  [at-WBt']  V.  a.  1.  n  S  (to,  d) 
zttester ;  2.  **  §  temoignsr  (de). 

'2.  The  herds  —  their  joy,  lea  trou/'taitx  tejiiui- 
guent  (ie  feiiT  joie. 

ATTEST,  n.  t  temoignage,  m. 

ATTESTATION  [at-t«»-ta'-Bhun]  n.  1. 
temoignage,  m. ;  2.  (par  ecrit)  attesta- 
Hon,  t. 

ATTESTEE  Ut-te.'-tnr], 

ATTESTOK  [at-wij-turj  n.  J  personns 
qui  atteste,  f. ;  temoifi,  ji. 

ATTIC  [at' -ok]  ailj.  1.  II  §  attique  ;  2. 
(arch.)  attique. 

—  salt,  sel  attique;  —  story,  (arcb.) 
attique,  m. 

ATTIC,  n.  1.  Athenien,  m. ;  Atheni- 
enne,  f. ;  2.  attique ;  auteur  attique,  m. ; 
B.  (arch.)  attique,  m. 

ATTICISM  [at'-ti-iiim]  n.  1.  atticisms, 
m. ;  2.  (hist.)  attachement  au  parti  dtt 
Atlieniens,  m. 

ATTICIZE  [at'-o-iii]  V.  a.  donner  wne 
forme  attique  d. 

ATTICIZE,    V.    n.   employer   Vatti- 

ATTIEE  [at-tir']  V.  a  ♦  (in,  de)  1. 1  ve- 
ttr ;  2.  II  §  parer ;  3.  §  envelopper. 

ATTIEE,  n.  *  1.  II  vetement,  m. ;  2.  I  § 
parure,  £ ;  3.  I  appareil,  m.  ;  4.  (de 
(emme)  atours,  m.  pL  ;  5.  (ven.)  ra- 
twure,  t. 

Al'TlEED  [■♦.-fird']  adj.  (bias.)  cAe- 
tille. 

ATTIREE  [at-tir'-ur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
habille,  pare,  f. 

ATTIRING  [at-tir'-lng]  n.  1.  |  §  pa- 
rure, f. ;  2.  (de  femme)  atours,  m.  pi. 

ATTITUDE  [at'-tt-tud]  n.  1.  1  §  atii- 
tude,  f. ;  2.  H  pose,  C 

To  assume  an  — ,  prendre  une  = ;  to 
put  o.'s  self  into  an  —  to,  se  disposer  d; 
se  mettre  en  mesure  de. 

ATTOLLENT  [at-tol'-lem]  n.  (anat) 
elevateur,  m. 

ATTONE,  V.  Atone. 

ATTORNEY  [at-tur'-nT]  n.  Lit  pro- 
cureur,  m. ;  2.  §  procweur  represen- 
tant,  m. ;  3.  J.  avoue,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  manda- 
taire ;  fonde  de  pouvoir,  m. 

—  general,  attorney-general  (procu- 
reur  general).  —  at  law,  (dr.)  a/vviis. 
Letter  of—,  power  of  — ,  (dr.)  proaura- 
tion,  f. ;  mandat,  m. ;  pouvoir,  m.  ;  — 's 
clerk,  clerc  d'avoue,  m.;  — 's  oflSce, 
etude  d'avoue,  t.  To  have  a  letter,  a 
power  of  — ,  (dr.)  avoir  ii/ne  prooura- 
Hon,  un  mandat,  un  pouvoir ;  etre 
fonde  de  pouvoir. 

ATTORNEY,  v.  a.  t  1-  ./'«*''«,  ea-ecu- 
Ur  par  procuration ;  2.  employer  com- 
me  procureur. 

ATTORNEYSHIP  [at-tur'-ni-.hipl  n.  t 
I.  {sing.)  fonctions  de  procureur,  f.  pi. ; 
t.  procuration,  f. 

ATTRACT  [at-trakt']  V.  a.  il  §  (to,  d) 
aU/irer. 

AITRACT,  n.  %  attrait,  ra. 

ATTRACT  ABILITY  [attrak-ta-bU'-l- 
«1  n.  (did.)  propriete  d'etre  attire.  £ 

ATTRACTABLE  [at-trak'-ta-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  attirable ;  tusceptible  d'etre  at- 
tire. 

ATTRACTILE  [at-trak -til]  adj.  (did.) 
attracieur. 

ATTRACTINGLY  [at-trak'-ting-li]  adv. 
<Ud.)  par  attraction. 


ATTRACTION  [at-trak'-»h5n]  n.  1.  § 
attrait,  m. ;  2.  (gram.)  attraction,  £  ;  3. 
(phys.)  attraction,  £ 

(jontiguons  — ,  (phys.)  attraction  mo- 
leculaire,  £ 

ATTRACTIVE  [at-ti-ak'-ti.-]  adj.  1.  at- 
trayant;  2.  (did.)  attract//. 

ATTRACTIVELY  [at-trak'-tiv-li]  adv. 
1.  d'li/ne  maniere  attrayante ;  2.  (did.) 
dune  maniere  attractive. 

ATTRACTIVENESS     [at-trak'-tTv-n?.] 

n.  %  1.  attrait,  m.;  2.  (A\A.)vertu  attrac- 
tive, £ 

ATTRIBUTABLE  [at-tnb'-u-ta-bl]  adj. 
(to,  a)  que  l'o?i  pent  attribuer ;  qui 
peut  etre  attribue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  attribue. 

ATTRIBUTE  [at-irib'-at]  v.  a.  (to,  a) 
1.  attribuer ;  2.  %  accorder. 

ATTRIBUTE  [at'-tn-bit]  n.  1.  atirt- 
hut,  m. ;  2.  qualite,  £  ;  3.  %  iloge ;  hon- 
neur,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  attribut,  m. 

ATTRIBUTION  [at.trl-bi^.hun]  n.  1. 
action  d' attribuer,  £  ;  2.  %  eloge ;  hon- 
neur,  in. 

ATTRIBUTIVE  [at-tnV-i-tiy]  adj.  1.  } 
qui  attribue;  2.  (did.)  attributif. 

ATTKITE  [at-trit'l  adj.  frotte;fouU. 

ATTRITENESS  [at-trit'-nes]  n.  t  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  use  par  lefrottement,  m. 

ATTRITION  [at-tri8h'-un]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
attrition,  £ ;  2.  trituration,  £  ;  3.  (theol.) 
attrition,  £ 

ATTUNE  [at-tun']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  ac- 
corder (^mettre  au  meme  ton) ;  2.  prefer 
des  accords  d ;  tirer  des  accords  de. 

ATTURNEY,  J  K  Attorney. 

ATWAIN  [a-twan']  adv.  t  »n  deux. 

AUBIN  [a'-bin]  n.  (man.)  aubin,  m. 

AUBURN  [a' -burn]  adj.  1.  c/uitain ;  i. 
i  blond  cendre. 

AUCTION  [ak  -ihun]  n.  1.  enchere,  1 
sing. ;  encheres,  £  pi. ;  2.  (des  etfets  mo- 
biliers)  encan,  m. ;  vente  (a  I'encan),  £  ; 
3.  totalite  des  effets  d  vendre,  vendus  d 
I'enchAre,  £ 

Dutch  — ,  adjudication  au  rabais, 
£ ;  mock  — ,fausse  vente  (aux  encheres). 
Sale  by  — ,  1.  vente  ausa  encheres;  2. 
(des  eifets  mobiliers)  vente  d  I'encan. 
—  by  inch  of  candle,  adjudication  d 
V extinction  des  feux,  £  To  advertise 
an  — ,  publier  les  encMrea ;  to  begin  an 
— ,  ouvrir  les  enc/ieres ;  to  put  up  for,  to 
— ,  1.  mettre  aux  encheres;  2.  7nettre  d 
Vencan ;  to  sell  by  — ,  1.  vendre  aux  en- 
cTveres  ;  2.  vendre  d  I'encan. 

AUCTIONARY  [  ak'-.huu-a-rl  ]  adj. 
des  encheres  de  commissaire-priseur. 

AUCTIONEER  [ak-shun-er']  n.  com- 
missaire-priseur,  m. 

AUCTIONEER,  v.  a.  t  veiidre  aux 
enchires. 

AUCTIONEERING  [ak-nhin-er'-ing] 
adj.  q ui  vend  aux  encheres. 

AUCUPATION  [a-ku-pa'-.hun]  n.  t 
chasse  aux  oiseaux,  £ 

AUDACIOUS  [a.da'..bui]  adj.  ||  §  (to,  a) 
(b.  p.,  m.  p.)  audacieux. 

AUDACIOUSLY  [a-da'-shda-li]  adv. 
audacieusem,ent. 

AUDACIOUSNESS  [a-da'-.hu.-n«.]  n. 
(m.  p.)  audaoe,  £ 

AUDACITY  [a-da>'-i-ti]  n.  (b.  p.,  m.  p.) 
audaoe,  '. 

AUDIBLE  [4'-di-bl]  adj.  que  I'onpeut 
entendre  (ouir) ;  qui  peut  etre  entendu,  ; 
intelligible. 

AUDIBLE,  n.  %  chose  senmble  d 
I'ouie,  £ 

AUDIBLENE8S  [a'-di-bl-nSs]  n. /aci- 
lite  d'etre  entendu  (oui),  £ 

AUDIBLY  [a'-di-bii]  adv.  \.*inUlli- 
giblement ;  d  haute  voix ;  2.  d  haute  et 
intelligible  voix. 

AUDIENCE  [a'-di-Snc]  n.  1.  audience, 
£ ;  2.  auditoire,  m. 

—  chamber,  aalle  (£),  salon  (m.) 
^audience. 

AUDIT  [a'-dit]  n.  1.  X  audience,  £ ;  2. 
audition  (de  compte),  £ ;  3.  I  §  comp- 
te,  m. 

Audit-housb,  n.  aacristie  (de  cath6- 
drale),  £ 

AtTDiT-oFFioE,  n.  cour  dea  comp- 
tes,  £ 

AUDIT,  V.  a.  apurer  (des  comptes). 

AUDIT,  V.  n.  apurer  les  comptes. 


AUDITING  [A'-dit-ing]  E.  (fin.)  apw* 
ment  (de  comptes),  m. 

AUDITOR  [4'-di-tnr]  n.  1.  auditew 
m. ;  2.  verificatewr  de  comptes,  m. ;  S, 
(admin.)  auditewr  (de  comptes),  m. ;  4 
auditeur  (charge  ecclesiastique),  m. 

AUDITORSHIP  [  a'-di-tur..hip  j  a. 
charge  d'auditeur,  t. 

AUDITORY  [a'-di-tar-!]  adj.  (loat) 
auditiK 

—  nerve,  nerf  ==,  aconstigne. 
AUDITORY,  n.  1.  auditoire,  m,;  i. 

tribunal  (siege  des  juges),  m, 

AUDITRESS  [a'di-trs.]  n.  audiUiur 
(femme).  m. 

AUF  [af]  n.  X  sot;  benH;  idiot,  m. 

AUG.,  AUGT.  (abreviation  de  Au- 
gust) (lOut,  m. 

AUGEAN  [a-js'-an]  adj.  d'Augiaa. 

—  stables,  etablea  =,  £  pl. 
AUGER  [a'-gur]  n.  (tech.)  1.  tariere, 

£  ;  2.  m4che,  £ 

Screw  — ,  tariire  anglaise. 

AnoER-BiT,  n.  (tech.)  bout  (m.),  o«- 
iller  (£),  meche  (£)  de  tariire. 

AUGHT  [at]  quelque  chose;  quoiqu* 
ce  soit;  tout;  rien. 

For  —  . . . ,  autant  que  ....  —  be- 
side, tout  autre;  —  o£  quelque. 

AUGMENT  [ag-msnt']  v.  a.  |  §  ouug- 
m.enter. 

AUGMENT,  V.  n.  augmenter  ;  iauQ- 
menter. 

AUGMENT  [ag'-mSnt]  n.  1.  X  a,ccroi8ao- 
ment,  m. ;  augmentation,  £ ;  2.  (gram, 
gr.)  augment,  m. 

AUGMENTATION  [ag-m6D.la'-.hun]  n. 

augmentation,  f 

AUGMENTATIVE  [ag-men'-ta-tiv]  adj. 
(gram.)  aagmentatif. 

AUGMENTER  [ag-mSn'-tur]  augmen- 
tateur,  m. ;  personne  qui  auginente,  C 

AUGRE  [a'-gur]  t, 

AUGURE  [a'-giir]  +.  V.  Auger. 

AUGUR  [a  -gur]  n.  aJij/Mre  (devin),  lu. 

AUGUR,  V.  n.  (of,  de)  augur er. 

AUGUR,  V.  a.  1.  augurer ;  2.  j^rt 
augurer ;  presager. 

AUGURAL  [a'-gu-i«l]  adj.  augural. 

AUGUKATION  [i-gu-ra'-ihnn]  n.  X  di- 
vination par  lea  augur ea ;  science  de» 
augures,  t. 

AUGURER  [a'-gn-rur]  n.  $  ougitr* 
(devin),  m. 

AUGURIAL  [a-gn'-ri-ai]  adj.  dea  ai*- 
guren. 

AUGURSHIP  [a'.gnr-.hip]  n.  charu* 
d'augure,  £ 

AUGURY  [a'-gB-ri]  n.  1.  science  de» 
augurea;  divtiiation  par  lea  augurea, 
£  ;  2.  augure  (presage),  m. 

To  give  an  —  of,  Hre  Vaugure  de; 
faire  augurer  ;  to  take  an  —  oi,  augu- 
rer ;  tirer  tiji  augure  de. 

AUGUST  [A-guat'l  adj.  augt^te. 

AUGUST  [a'-gu8t]  n.  aout,  vn. 

Ripened  by  the  heat  of — ,  aoi'tU. 

AUGUSTAN  [a-gu.'-tan]  adj.  L  d'Au- 
guste ;  2.  d'A ugsbourg. 

AU6USTINIAN  [a-gut-tin'-t-an], 

AUGUSTIN  [a-guB'-tin]  n.  (ord.  relig.); 
augustin,  m. 

AUGUSTNESS  [a-gu8t'-n6B]  n.  carao- 
tere  auguste,  m. ;  tnajeste,  £ 

AUK  [ak]  n.  (orn.)  pingouin  (genre);. 
plnguin;  pingouin  com/>7iun  (esp^ce); 
petit  pingoui7i,  m. 

AULD  X-  V-  Old. 

AULIC  [a'-Iik]  adj.  aulique. 

—  council,  conseil  r=,  m. 

AUNT  [ant]  n.  1.  tante,  £ ;  2.  t  vteuio,  I 

Great  — ,  grand'tante. 

AUPH  t  V.  AuF. 

AURA  [a'-ra]  n.,  pL  AURE,  X  ea-Juilat- 
son;  vapeur,  £ 

AURATE  [a'rat]  n.  (chin.)  »» 
rate,  m. 

AURATED  [a'ra-tsd]  adj.  qui  reasem>- 
ble  d  tor. 

AURICLE,  r.  Auricula. 

AURICULA  [a-nk'-u-la]  n.  (iinat.)  t 
auricule.  £  ;  con-que  (£),  pavilion  (m.) 
del'oreille;  2.  (du  c^eur)  oreillette,  t 
3.  (bot.)  cortuse ;  t  oreille  d'oiu-s,  t 

AURICULAR  [a-rik'.u-)ar]  adj.  auri 

AURICULAPvLY    [a-rik'-fi-lur-D]    tflt 
1.  d  I'oreille ;  i  Aecretement. 
SI 


AUT  A.VA  AVO 

d  &t« ;  d  far ;  <5  faU  ;  a  fct ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


AUKIFEEOUS  [a-nf-ur-ai]  adj.  (did.) 

AUEIST  [a'-riit]  n.  medeoin  pour  lea 
t^nUadies  de  roreMe,  m. 

AUEOClia  [a'-rok»]  n.  (mam.)  au- 
tcfis,  m. 

AUPwOEA  [i-ro'-ra]  n.  aurore,  f. 

—  austral  is,  (astr.)  :=  australe,  t ;  — 
^Mealia,  =  l/oreale,  f. 

AURORAL  [a-ro'-ral]  adj.  d^awwe; 
4*  Vaufore  boreole. 

AUSCULTATE  [.i»-kul'-tat]  v.  a  (m6d.) 
mHtcuUer. 

xV-USCULTATION    [a.-kal-ta'-«haii]  n. 

(med.)  atiscidtdtio)),  f. 

AUSPICATE  [a'.8pi-kat]  V.  a.  il.pre- 
«ag«r ;  2.  inauyurer. 

AUSPICE  [a'.pi.]  * 

AUSPICES  [a'-«pi-»4i]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
4iti8pice,  m. ;  2.  §  au-spices,  m,  pL 

Under  tlie  auspices  o^  sous  Us  aus- 
pices  de. 

AUSPICIAI  [8-.puh'-«l]  adj.  (ant 
fom.)  qtii  a  rapport  uux  auspices, 

AUSPICIOUS  [a-.pi«h'.u.]  adj.  (Tp) 
propice  {a) ;  favorable  (a) ;  hienfai- 
tant  (pour) ;  heureux  (pour);  de  bon 
augure  (pour). 

AUSPICIOUSLY  [a-.pi.h'.fi..U]  adv. 
tous de  bons  a ttspices ;  facorablement  ; 
h»ureu^ement. 

AUSPICIOUSNESS  [a^ipUh'-ii-nSs]  n. 
keureux  auspices,  m.  pi. 

AUSTER  [a'-»tur]  n.  **  auster;  au- 
tan,  m. 

AUSTERE  [a-iter']  adj.  1.  (pers.)  aus- 
Ure  ;  2.  (chos.)  iipre  ;  reveche. 

AUSTERELY  [a-.ier'-U]  adv.  austere- 
Vient. 

AUSTERENESS  [a-st*r'-n8t], 

AUSTERITY  [a-.t«r'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
4»usterite,    £  ;   2.    ( chos. )    /jprete   ( au 

Boat),  f 

AUSTLN  [ai'-tin]  adj.  augustin. 

—  friar,  = ;  frire  ^,  m. ;  —  nnii,  =«  ; 
maur  •=<>,  t 

AUSTRAL  [a.'-tral]  adj.  austral. 

AUSTRALIAN  [  a-«tra'-U-an  ]  adj. 
(f^iog.)  de  C Australie. 

AUSPRIAiN'  [aa'-tri-an]  adj.  autri- 
Men ;  d'A  utriclve. 

AUSTRIAN,  n.  Autricfiien,  m. ;  Au- 
trichienne,  f. 

AUSXRINGER  [a-atnn'-jur]  n.  t  OM- 
trmrsier.  m. 

AUTHENTIC  [a-JiSn'-tik]  adj.  1.  au- 
theniique;  2.  X  Qui  a  de  Vautorite';  3. 
X  puissant. 

AUTHENTICALLY  [a-«*6n'-tl-kal-U] 
adv.  autheiitiquement 

AUTUENTICALNESS,  F.  Authen- 
ticity. 

AUTHENTICATE  [a-<isn'.M-kat]  v.  a. 

1.  constater ;    reconnaitre  powr  au- 
ihentique  ;  2.  (dr.)  legaliser. 

AUTHENTICATION  [  a-/*6n-ti.ka'- 
•tuo]  n.  1.  action  de  rendre  authenti- 
que;  authenticite,  £;  2.  (dr.)  legalisa- 
tion, f. 

AUTHENTICITY  [a-«iUii-ti.'-l-ti]  n. 
authenticite,  t. 

AUTHENTICS  [a-<*«ii'-uk.]  n.  pL  ait- 
ihentiques,  f.  \>\. 

AUTHOR  [a'-iAur]  n.   1.   auieur,  m.; 

2.  +  cause,  f. 

Standard  — ,  auteur  classique  (de 
premier  ordre  de  merite),  m. 

AUTHORESS  [a'-<Aur-6.]  n.  auteur 
(femme),  m. 

AUTHORIAL  [a-(Ad'.ri-al]  adj.  d'au- 
teur ;  des  auteurs. 

AUTHORITATIVE  [  a-eior'-i-ta-tlT  ] 
»4j.  1.  (b.  p.)  qui  a  de  VautoHte ;  plein 
dCautorite ;  qui  marque  Vautonte  ;  2. 
(li.  p.)  d'autorite. 

'1.  r^  nrdei  wilti  mi  —  air,  frdonntr  avfc  uh  av- 
I'autcrite. 

AUTHORITATIVELY  [  a-(4or'-Ma- 
#»-U]  adv.  avec  autorite. 

AUTHORITATIVENESS  [a-Uor'-T-ta- 
ll»-n«i]  n.  1.  J  (b.  p.)  autorite,  1'.;  2.  (m. 
p.)  air,  to7i  d'irutorite,  m. 

AUTHORITY  [a-Uor'-i-u]  n.  (ovke, 
tur)  autorite,  £ 

Eetablished      ,  =;  canstituee.    By  o.'s 

»wn  — .  de  sa  propre  =.    To  be  an  — , 

Urt  ■(«?«<  = ;  /aire  = ;  to  have  —  (to), 

■^re  autorise  (k);  itre  fonde  (^) ;  avoir 

38 


lieu  (de) ;  to  have  a.  th.  irom  good  — , 
tenir  q.  eh.  de  bonne  source.  Printed 
witii  — ,  impHme  avec  privilege. 

AUTHORIZATION  [a-<ior.|-ia'-riiaii] 
n.  (TO.  d)  autorisation,  f. 

AUTHORIZE  [a'-iiur-ii]  V.  a.  (to,  d) 
autoriser. 

AUTHORSHIP  [  i'-«iur-.hip  ]  n.  1. 
(b.  p.) profession  d'auteur,  f.;  2.  (m.  p.) 
metier  d'auteur,  m. ;  S.  qualite  d'au- 
teur, £ ;  4  litterature,  £ 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY  [i-ta-bi-og'-ra-fi] 
n.  autobiographie,  £ 

AUTOCHTHON  [i-tok'-«ilim]  n.  (hist 
gr.)  autochthoj)e,  m. 

AUTOCRASY  [a  tok'-nuT]  n.  autocra- 
Pie,t 

AUTOCRAT  [  i'-to-krat  ]  n.  auto- 
crate,  m. 

AUTOCRATIC  [a-16-krat'-lk], 
AUTOCRATICAL  [a-to-krai'-l-kal]  adj. 
autocratigue. 
AUTOCRATRICE  [a-tok'-ra-tri.], 

AUTOCRATRIX  [  a-tok'.ra-tnkl  ]  D. 
autocratrice.  t. 

"  AUTO  DA  FE  "  [i'-to-da-S']  n.  auto- 
da-fe,  m. 

AUTOGRAPH  [n'-to-grar]  n.  autogra- 
phe,  m. 

AUTOGRAPH,  v.  a.  autographier. 

AUTOGRAPHIC  [a-to-graf-ik], 

AUTOGRAPHICAL      [a-to-graf-l-kal] 

adj.  1.  autographe ;  2.  autographique. 

AUTOGRAPHY  [a-tog'-ra-fi]  n.  auto- 
grapMe,  £ 

AUTOMATA,  V.  Aittomaton. 

AUTOMATIC  [a-tdmat'-ik], 

AUTOMATICAL  [a-ta-mat'-i-knl]  adj. 
1.  automate ;  2.  (med.,  physiol.)  auto- 
matique. 

AUTOMATON  [a-wm'^-ton]  n.,  pi. 
Automata,  automate,  m. 

AUTOMATOUS  [  a-tom'-a-tus  ]  adj. 
automate. 

AUTONOMOUS  [  a-ton'-o-mu.  ]  adj. 
(hist  gr.)  autonome. 

AUTONOMY  [  a-ton'-o-mi  ]  n.  (hist 
gr.)  autonomie,  £ 

AUTOPSY  [a'-top.«i]  n.  1.  autopsie 
(vision  intuitive),  £ ;  2.  (med.)  autop- 
sie, f. 

AUTUMN  [a'-tum]  n.  automne,  m.,  £ 

Latter  end  of  — ,  arriere-saison,  t. 

AUTUMNAL  [a-tdm'-nai]  adj.  auUrni- 
nal;  d' automne. 

AUTUMNAL,  n.  (bot)  plants  autom- 
nale,  £ 

AUXILIAE  [ag-iil'-yxir]  %, 

AUXILIARY  [ag-zil'-ya-ri]  adj.  1.  I  § 
auailiaire  ;  2.  (gram.)  au<rriliaire. 

AUXILIARY,  n.  1.  1  §  auayiliaire, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  auadliaire,  m. 

—  muscles,  (anat)  muscles  pyrarni- 
daux. 

AVADAVAT  [a-yad'-a-vat]  n.  (orn.) 
moineau  des  Indes,  m. 

AVAIL  [a-val']  V.  a.  servir  d;  aider; 
profiler  d. 

To —  o.'s  self  (of),  se  servir  (de); 
profiler  (de)  ;  se  pretaloir  (de). 

AVAIL,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  servir. 

It  — 8  not,  it  — s  notliing.  cela  ne  serf 
d  rien,  de  inmi  ;  what  — 8  ?  a  quoi  sert  f 
que  sert  T 

AVAIL,  n.  1.  utilite ;  efficacite,  £ ;  2. 
%  avantage,  m. 

To  be  of  no  — ,  ne  servir  d  rien,  de 
rien ;  ne  pmmoir  rien.  Of  wliat  — ,  of 
wliat  —  is  it  ?  d  quoi  sert  t  que  sert  f 

AVAILABLE  [a-val'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (to, 
a)  utile;  projitabls ;  2.  valaule. 

AVAILABLENESS  [a-Tal'-a-bl-nSs]  n. 
1.  utilite  ;  erficacite,  £  ;  2.  validite,  £ 

AVAILABLY  [  a-val' -a-bli  ]  adv.  1. 
utilement  ;  avecpiofit;  2.  valablement. 

AVAILING  [a-val'-ing]  adj.  utile; 
profitable. 

AVALANCHE  [av'-a-lanUh], 

AVALANGE  [  av'-  a  -  lanj  ]  n.  ava- 
lanclie.  £ 

AVARICE  [av'-a-ris]  n.  1  §  avarice,  I 

Frum  — ,  par  =. 

AVARICIOUS  [av.8.nih'-n.1  adj. 
avare. 

AVARICIOUSLY  [av-a-ri.h'-u.-13]  adv. 
avec  avar'ic^. 

AVARICIOUSNESS  [av.a-ri.h'-a.-n6il 
n.  avarice,  £ 


AVAST  [a-va.t']  int  (mar.)  Mmm  bon 

A  VAUNT  [a-Taot']  int  arrive  I 

AVE  [a  -vet  n.  ate,  ni. 

—  Maria,  Mary,  ave  Marta,  m. 

AVENAGE  [av'-sn-aj]  n.  (dr.  thai.] 
avenage  (prestation  en  avoinc),  m. 

AVENGE  [a-venj'j  V.  a,  *  (or,  d«;  v\ 
sur)  venger. 

To  —  o.s  self,  se  venger. 

AVENGE,  V.  n.  +  tse  venger. 

AVENGEMENT   [ a-TSnj'-msnt ]  n. 
vengeance,  £ 

AVENGER  [a-vSn'-jur]  n.  vengeur, m, 
vengeresse,  f. 

AVENGERESS  [a-T8n'-jnT-«t]  n.  ven- 
geres.^e,  £ 

AVENGING  [  a-vjn'-jing ]  ac^.  ven- 
geur. 

AVENS  [av'-6ni]  n.  (bot)  henoite;  b«- 
nolle  commune ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- 
Benoit.  £ 

AVENTAILE  [aT'-«n-tal], 

AVENTAYLE  [av'-*n-Ul]  n.  t  (blM.) 
venPiil,  m. 

AVENTURE  [a-vSn'-uhir]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
cident, m. 

AVENUE  [av'-e-Du]  n.  |  §  (of,  to,  d«) 
avenue,  £ 

To  know  t-very  —  to  the  heart,  connaitre  toute% 
/m  avenues  du  caxir. 

— 8  of  the  pores  of  the  echinodermat*, 
(anat)  rangs  (vn.),  rangees  (i.)de  suQoir* 
des  echinod ermes,  pi. 

AVER  [a-vur']  V.  a.  (—king;  — ebd) 
affirnter. 

AVERAGE  [av'.ar-aj]  n.  1.  chiffre, 
terme  m.oyen,  m. ;  moyenne,  £  ;  2.  (com. 
mar.)  avarie,  £  ;  3.  (com.  mar.)  contri- 
bution, £  ;  4.  (dr.  feod.)  corvee,  £ 

Fair  — ,  veritable  terme  moyan  ; 
rough — ,  m^oyenne  apprtfrimative ;  \ 
cote  mal  taille^,  £  Law  of — ,  pr-inoip4 
de  co7)ipetisation,  m. ;  statement  of  —  », 
reglement  d'avaries,  m.  ;  taking  — •, 
(docim.)  lotissage,  m.  At  an  —  o(  fur 
une  moyenne  de ;  on,  upon  an  — ,  terms 
moyen ;  chiffre  inoyen.  To  make  gocd 
an  — ,  (com.  mar.)  indemniser  d'wM 
avarie;  to  make  up  the  — s,  fiacer  U$ 
priac,  moyens ;  to  state  the  — s,  ri^ler 
les  ovaries. 

AVERAGE,  V.  a.  1.  calculer,  prendrt 
le  terme  moyen,  la  moyenne  de ;  3. 
(com.)  donner  pour  prix  cojnmun. 

AVERAGE,  V.  n.  1.  revenir  term* 
moyen  d  ;  2.  donner  un  terme  moyen. 

I.  These  losses  —  '25  pounds,  ce«  ptTtea  T<:vieD- 

AVEEAGING  [av'-ur-a-jing]  n.(doclin.) 
lotissage,  m. 

AVEEDUPOIS  X.   V.  Avoirdupois. 

AVERMENT  [a-mr'-n.snt]  n.  1.  affir- 
mation,  f ;  2.  (dr.)  preuve  etablie  pa/r 
la  deposition  des  temoins,  £ ;  3.  (dr.) 
offre  de  prouver,  £ 

AVEENAT  [a-vur'-nat]  n.  av/vef' 
nat,  m. 

AVERRUNCATE  [av-Sr-rung'-kat]  T. 
a.  %  ea'tirper ;  deraciner. 

AVERSATION  [av-ur-sa'-shiin]  n.  % 
averinon,  f 

AVERSE  [a-vure']  adj.  (fkcv,  to,  to) 
1.  eloigne  (de);  qui  a  de  I'eloignemeni 
(pour) ;  3.  contraire  (d) ;  ennemi  (de). 

To  be  —  (from,  to),  (  V.  toutes  les  ac- 
ceptions)  avoir  de  I'eloignemeni,  d* 
Vavers-ion  (pour). 

AVERSENESS  [a-vBr.'-nfs]  n.  (co, 
pour)  eloignement,  m. ;  aversion,  £ 

AVERSION     [a-vnr'-shua]     n.    (FEOM, 

FOR,  to,  pour)  aversion,  f. 

To  have  an  — ,  avoir  de  1-=^ ;  to  take 
an  —  to  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  prendre  en  =  q 
u.,  q.  ch. 

AVERT  [a-vurt']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  tU- 
tourner  ;  eloigner  ;  ecarter. 

AVERT,  V.  n.  (from,  de)  detourner. 

AVERT,  adj.  (man.)  uverti. 

AVERTED  Lft-vurt  -ed]  adj.  d'eloign* 
ment ;  d' aversion. 

AVIARY  [a'-vi-ari]  n.  voliere,  t. 

AVIDITY  [a-Yid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  II  §  (fai, 
de,  pour ;  to,  pour)  avtdite,  f. 

AVOCATE  [av'-6-kat]  V.  a.  1.  (^EC^ 
de)  detourner ;  2.  X  (to,  d)  evoquer. 

AVOCATION  [av-6-ka'-.hiin]  n.  1.  dU- 
traction,  £  ;  2.  occupation,  £ 

AVOID  ra-v&id'l  V.  a.  1.  mitar;  %  < 


AWA 


AXI 


BAB 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  oft  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thiR 


tid-er;  evaeuer ;  3.  X  annuler ;  4.  (dr.) 

AVOID,  V.  n.  X  '^^  retirer. 

AVOIDABLE  j;»-vftid'-a-b;]  adj.  1.  t 
annulable  ;  2.  gut  peut  etre  evite. 

AVOIDANCE  ra-T6Id'-ant]  n.  1. 1  fit'te 
[action  d"eviter),  i.  ;  2.  ecoulement.  m. ; 
B.  deversoir,  m. ;  4.  t  vacance,  t. ;  5. 
annuUitio7i. 

AVOIDER  [a-v6id'-ar]  n.  (OF, .  . .)  per- 
tirM.e  qui  evite,  f. 

AV0IDLES8  [a-TMd'-l8»]  adj.  •  inevi- 
tabU. 

AVOIRDUPOIS      [  8T-nr-da-pMi'  ]     n. 

(pom.)  avoir  du  poids  (livre-poids  com- 
raercial),  m. 

AVOUCH  [a-T6at»h']  V.  a.  1.  +  de- 
clarer; affirmer ;  2.  produire  (citer 
en  favenr  de). 

AVOUCH, 

AVOUCHMENT   [a-viuUh'-mSnt]    n.   X 

declaration,  f. ;  temoignage,  m. 

AVOUCHER  [a-Tdutdi'-ni-]  n.  +  1.  I 
(pers.)  temoin,  m. :  2.  §  (chos.)  preti/ve,  t. 

AVOW  [a-yfta']  V.  a.  1.  Q/vouer ;  2. 
declarer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'avouer ;  se  declarer; 
te  decouvfir. 

AVOWABLE  [  8-v6a'-a-bl  ]  adj.  qtie 
tonpeiU  avouer ;  qui  peut  etre  avoue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  avoue. 

AVOWAL  [a-T6a'-aI]  n.  av»u,  m. 

AVOWEDLY  [a.T6d'-«d-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  avoues;  de  son  aveu. 

AVOWEE.    V.  Advowee. 

AVOWER  [a-vAd'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
avoue,  t. 

To  be  an  —  o^  avouer. 

AVOWRY  [a-Tda'-ri]  n.  (dr.)  aveu,  m. 

To  make  — ,  (dr.)  avouer. 

AVULSION  [  a-Tui'-ahun  ]  n.  (did.) 
a/oulsion,  f. 

AWAFT  [a-waft']  adv.  (mar.)  en 
heme. 

AWAIT  [a-wat']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  attendre; 
8.  S  attendre  (etre  reserve  a). 

AWAKE  [a-wik]  V.  a.  I  S  (awoke; 
awaked)  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  eveiller  ;  re- 
mriller. 

AWAKE,  V.  n.  II  §  (fkom,  de;  to,  d) 
t^&eeiller ;  ne  reveiller. 

AWAKE,  adj.  1.  |  J  eveiUe ;  2.  §  viffi- 
lant 

Broad,  wide  — ,  Men,  tout  eveille. 

AWAKEN  [a-wa'-knj  V.  a.  *  J  §  (FKOM, 

de ;  TO,  a)  eveiller ;  reveiller. 

AWAKEN,  V.  n.  •  II  §  (fbom,  de ;  to, 
d)  s'eveiller ;  se  reveiller. 

AWAKENED     [  a-wa'-knd  ]     adj.    • 

AWAKENEK  [a-wa'-kn-ur]  n.  •  p«r- 
tonne  qui  reveille,  £ 

AWAKENING  [a-wa'-kn-ing]  n.  1  §  re- 
veil,  m. 

AWAKING  [a-wa'-king]  n.  |  §  re- 
teU,  m. 

AWARD  [a-ward'l  V.  a.  decerner. 

AWARD,  V.  n.  decreter. 

AWARD,  a  1.  dicret,  m. ;  sentence, 
t ;  jvLgement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sentence  arbi- 
trale,  f. ;  jugement  arbitral,  m. 

AWARDER  [a-ward'-nr]  n.  **  arbitre  ; 
distributeur.  m. 

AWARE  [a-war']  adj.  1.  qui  salt;  2. 
(OF,  de)  instruit. 

To  be  —  (of),  1.  Ure  instruit  (de)  ; 
avoir  co7inai'<sance  (de) ;  2.  savoir 
(...);  connattre  (...);  3.  etre  au  fait 
idt),  an  courant  (de) ;  4  s'apercevoir 
(de) ;  se  doutsr  (de) ;  5.  penser  (...); 
ervire  (. . .). 

AWARE,  V.  D.  X^tf'e  en  garde;  se 
UrAr  en  garde ;  se  mettre  en  garde. 

A  WAY  [a-wa']  adv.  1.  |  §  loin ;  2. 1  au 
loin;  3.  J  abaent ;  4.  (exclam.)  en 
oute  !  en  avant .'  5.  (exclam.)  loin  de 
*oj,  de  nous  !  arriere  ! 

1.  T&T  b  nie  is  I'ar  — .  la  demeure  eat  bifn  loin. 
3.  The  maet^T  is  —  iV-im  home,  le ma'ure  eat  absent. 
6.  — •iis|»ici.tn.  !■  in  de  m-i  l^  sonp^on. 

Far  — ,  hifin  loin ;  right  — ,  tmit  droit. 
—  with !  1.  loin  de  moi,  de  toi,  de  lui, 
ie  nous,  etc.;  2.  laissez  Id.'  laissons 
ml!  —  with  a.  th.,  emportez  q.  ch 

—  ajout*!  au  verbe,  denote  toujours 
TUoignement  au  pn^pre  ou  au  fisrure,  et 
le  rend  as.'»ez  sou  vent,  mais  non  pas  tmi- 
toors,  en   franfais  par  en  (de  lii).    To 


carry  — ,  ernpoi'ter ;  to  fly  — ,  s'ewvoler ; 
to  go  — ,  s^en  aller ;  to  take  — ,  enlever ; 
to  push  — ,  repousser ;  to  send  — , 
ren  voyer. 

AWE  [a]  n.  1.  terreur  (qui  provient 
de  I'admiration  et  du  respect) ;  crainte, 
f ;  2.  respect,  m. 

In  —  of.  dans  la  crainte  de.  To  fill 
with  — ,  remplir  de  terreur  ;  to  impress 
a.  o.  with  — ,  imprimer  d  q.  u.  la  ter- 
reur, la  =;  to  stand  in  — ,  renter  dans 
la  crainte;  to  strike  with — ,frapper 
de  terreur. 

AWE,  V.  a  '\.  imprimer  la  terreur  d; 
effrayer ;  2.  imprimer  le  respect  d;  te- 
nir  en  respect ;  imposer  i. 

To  —  into,  amener  par  la  terreur  d ; 
to  —  hack, /aire  reculer  d'effroi. 

AwE-co.MJiASDiNG,  adj.  *  qui  com- 
mande  le  respect. 

Awe-struck,  adj.  1.  frappe  de  ter- 
reur; 2.  sain  de  respect, 

AWEARY  [o-we'-ri]  adj.  t  F.  Weakt 

AWEATHER  [a-wsth'.:ur]  adv.  (mar.) 
au  rent 

AWEI6H  [a-wa']  adv.  (mar.)  (de  Van- 
ore)  pendant. 

AWFUL  [a'-fnl]  adj.  1.  qui  inspire  la 
terreur ;  terrible;  2.  plein  de  terreur; 
8.  imposant ;  i.  X  venerable ;  respectcb- 
hle ;  5.  X  respectmeux. 

Awful-looking,  adj.  d  Vaspect  ter- 
rible. 

AWFULLY  [a'-fuMi]  adv.  1.  d'une 
maniere  qui  inspire  la  terreur ;  terri- 
blement;  majestueusement ;  2.  a/vec 
respect. 

AWFULNESS  [a'-ful-ns.]  a  1.  ter- 
reur, f.;  caractere  terrible,  m. ;  2.  res- 
pect, m. ;  3.  *  crainte,  f. 

AWHILE  [a-hwil']  adv.  1.  un  peu  (de 
temps) ;  un  instant ;  2.  ♦  pour  un 
temps. 

For  — .  pendant  un  temps  ;  not  yet 
— ,  pas  encore ;  pas  pour  le  ino^nent. 

A  WHIT  [a-hwit']  adv.  X  <^""»  point; 
le  moins  du  monde. 

Not  —  *(,  pas  le  mains  du  monde. 

AWKWARD  j;  ak'-word  ]  adj.  1. 
gauche ;  maladroit ;  2.  embarrassant ; 
m^lencontreux ;  3.  disgracieux ;  desa- 
greable;  4.  X  mawvais. 

—  trick,  gauckerie ;  maladresse,  £ 

AWKWARDLY  [ak'-word-I(]  adv.  1. 
gauchement  ;  maladroitement  ;  2. 
dune  maniere  embarrassante,  malen- 
ccmtreuse:  3.  di.sgracieusement. 

AWKWARDNESS  [ak'.wurd-nf«]  n.  1. 
gaucherie ;  maladresse,  t ;  2.  ernbar- 
ras;  desagrement,  m. 

AWL  [al]  n.  poincon,  m. 

Brad  — ,  poincon  affile,  m. ;  cobbler's, 
shoemaker's  — ,  aUne,  £ 

AwL-BiKD,  n.  (orn.)  pic-vert;  ^  pi- 
vert,  m. 

Awl-maker,  n.  alenier,  m. 

Awl-shaped,  adj.  (did.)  subule;  en 
alene. 

AWLE9S  [a'-l6«]  adj.  1.  sans  crainte  ; 
courageux ;  2.  X  q'ui  n'i7ispire  aueune 
c  ainte. 

AWN  [iin]  n.  (hot.)  barbe;  arit^e,  £ 

A  WNED  [apd]  adj.  epi4  (monte  en 
6pi). 

AWNING  [an'-5ng]  n.  1.  |  banne,  £ ;  2. 
tente,  £  :  pavilion,  va. 

A  WNLESS  [An'-lfa]  adj.  sans  ipL 

AWNY  rAn'-i]  adj.  epie(xnonX^  en  6pi). 

AWOKE,  V.  AwAKF.. 

AWORK  [a-wurk']  adj.  t  d  Vounrage ; 
d  Voeuvre. 

AWRY  [a-ri']  adj.  et  adv.  1.  d«  tro- 
vers :  ^  de  guingois ;  2.  X  ^e  cote. 

AX  [aks], 

AXE  [ak»]  n.  B  ^haclie.t 

Woodman's  — ,  cognee,  £  To  lay  the 
—  to  the  tree,  mettre  la  cognee  d  farbre. 

AxE-rASE,  n.  (mil.)  porte-lMche,  m. 

AXAL  [sk'-sal]  adj.  de  I'axe;  qui  a 
rapport  d  Caore. 

AXIAL  [ak'-si  al]  adj.  (sciences)  de 
tare. 

AXIL  [ak'-sil], 

AXILLA  [ak-«n'-ia]  n.  1.  (anat)  ais- 
seUe.  f. :  2  (hot)  aisselle,  £ 

AxiL-FLOwERiNO,  adj.  (boL)  axU- 
laire  :  d  rffiurn-  atrillaires. 

AXILLAR  [ak'-iil-l,ir]. 


AXILLARY  [ak'-iil-la-ri]  idj.  i.  (uM^ 
axillaire  ;  2.  (but.)  a.villaire. 
AXIOM  [ak'-shiim]  n.  axioine.  m. 
AXIOM.iTIC  [ak-shi-6  mat  -k], 
AXIOMATICAL     [  ak-shl-o-mat'-!  k«l 

adj.  d'axionie. 

AXIS  [ak'sis]  n.  1.  axe,  m. ;  2.  (aiut5 
trono  arteriel,  va. ;  3.  (bot.)  axe,  m. 

Cerebral  — ,  (anat.)  moelle  (p>niir«,t\ 
intercepted  — ,  (eeom.)  nbscisse,  t  — ta 
peritrocliio,  (mec.)  treuil,  m. 

AXLE  [ak'-»l], 

AxLE-TKEE.  n.  1.  essieu,m.;  2.  (arts) 
axe,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  tourillon,  m. 

Revolving  — ,  axe  tournant  d  volonU. 

AXUNGE  [ak-BODj']  n.  (pharm.)  oat. 
onge,  £ 

AY  [al],  AYE  [al]  adv.  1.  out;  1 
(mar.)  &o?i  quart ! 

All's  well?  — I  — 1  (mar.)  bon  qtum 
partoutt  bon  quart ! 

AYE,  n.  (pari.)  1.  voix  pour,  t;  J. 
boule  blanche,  £ 

AYE  [a]  adv.  ^  pour  toujours  ;  d  ja- 
mais. 

AY  ME  [al-me']  int  1.  ah  !  helas  1  i. 
(substant)  ah  !  helas  ! 

AYRY,  V.  Aekie. 

AZAROLE  [ai'-a-rol]. 

AZjEROLE  [az'-«-r6l]  n.  (bot)  ae»- 
role,  £ 

AzEROLE-TREE,  u.  (bot)  ozerolier,  m. 

AZEDARACH  [a-zM'-a-rak]  n.  (bot) 
asedarac.  m. 

AZIMUTH  [ai'-i-ma<*]  n.  (astr.)  ast. 
mut,  m. 

—  circle,  n.  cercle  azimutal,  va.;  — 
compass,  com  pas  asimutal;  —  dial, 
cadran  azimutal,  m. 

AZOTE  [ai'-6t]  n.  (chim.)  azote,  m, 

AZOTIC  [a-Mt'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  iteo- 
tique. 

AZURE  [azh'-nr]  n.  aaur,  va. 

Azure-stone,  n.  (min.)  lapie-laemU, 
m. ;  pierre  d^azur,  £ 

AZURE,  adj.  d^azur;  azure. 

AZURE,  V.  a.  azurer. 

AZURED  [aih'-urd]  adj.  aeuri. 

AZURITE  [aih'-a-rit]  a  (mm.)lamm- 
lite.  £ 

AZYME  [ai'-im]  n.  +  pain  azyme,  m. 

Feast  of — &,,fete  des  azymes,  £ 

AZYMOUS  [ai'-i-mna]  adj.  azym«. 


B 


B  [b6]  1.  (seconde  lettre  de  I'alphabet^ 
h,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  si,  m. 

—  natural,  (mus.)  si  naturel.  Not  t« 
know  a  —  from  a  bull's  foot,  ne  savoir 
ni  a  ni  b. 

B.  (lettre  initiale  de  Bachelor,  haeh& 
lier). 

B.  A.  (lettres  initiales  de  Bachelor 
of  arts). 

BA  [ba]. 

BAA  [ba]  n.  bee  (belement),  m. 

BA  [ba], 

BAA  [ba]  V.  n.  crier,/aire  bee  (bfiler). 

BAAL  [ba'-ai]  n.  (myth,  syriaque} 
Baal.  va. 

BABBLE  [bab'-W]  v.  a  1.  1  6a&i«(sr, 
2.  *  §  gazouitler  (murmurer). 

'1.  The  l.rook  that  — j.  le  niisfau  i/vi  gazonillo 

BABBLE,  V.  a.  1 1.  debiter  (reciter) 

2.  halbutier. 
BABBLE,  n.  H  babil.  m. 
BABBLEMENT  [bab'-bl-msnt]  a  1  ba 

bil,  m. 

BABBLER  [bab'-blar]  a  ^billard,  tu. 

BABBLING  [bab'-bling"!  n.  1.  I  bahil 
lage ;  babil,  va.,  2.  §  ♦  gasouiliS 
ment,  va. 

BABBLING,  adj.  1.  1  §  babiUard,  I 
%*  qui  gazouilU 

BABE  [bab]  a  •  1.  enfant  (en  "•«. 
age\  m. :  2.  poupon,  va. ;  pouponnt.  t 

3.  §  (m.  p.)  en  font ;  petit  enfant,  m. 
BABEL  [bi'.bSl]  n.  «  §  Bahel.  £ 
BABERY  [ba'-bur-i]  n.  J  bahiole,  t 
BABISH  [hs'.bi.h]  adj.  +  1  tnfantin ; 

2.  de  petit  enfant. 

BABISHLY  [ba'-bi.h-n]  +  adj.  c»  <»»• 
fint. 

BABOON  [b»-b«n']  n.  (mam.)  cynooe 
plmle ;  ^  babouin ;  5  papion,  m. 
8» 


BAG  r.AC ^^ 

d  fete    dfar    d  fall;  a  frt;  «  me;  <?  mot;  J  plnj;  5  Mi^    oic-imive; 


BA(i 


Doe-faced,  ape  — ,  macaque,  m. 

BABY  [ba'-bi]  n.  1.  en/ant  (en  bas  &ge) ; 
petit   enfant,    m. ;     2.    poupard,    m. 
poupon,  m. ;  pouponne,  £ ;  3.   §  pou- 
pie,  t. 

Baby-linen,  n.  layette,  t. 

BABY,  &&].  *  enfunt ;  d'enfant 

BA  BY,  V.  a.  **  bercer  (comme  de  pe- 
Uls  enfants);  amussr. 

BABYISH,  V.  Babish. 

BABYHOOD  [ba'-bi-hnd]  n.  §  en/anee 
(eo  bas  kfte).  f. 

BABYLONIAN  [bsb-Uo'-ni-an], 

BABYLONISH  [bBb-i-la-nish]  adi.  1. 
tabylonien  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  Babel;  de  la 
tour  de  Babel. 

i.   A  —  inr:r"n.  un  jarg*m  de  Bahel. 

BABYLONIAN'  [bab-i-lo'-Di-an]  n.  1. 
Babylonien,  m. ;  BabyUmienne,  t ;  2. 
shaldeen  (astrologue),  m. 

BABYLONIC  [bab-i-lon'-ik], 

BABYLONICAL    [bab-l-lon'-l-kal],      F. 

Babylonian. 

BAG  [bak], 

BACK  [bak]  n.  (navig.)  bac,  m. 

BACCALAUKEATE  [bak-ka-la  -re-at] 
B.  hacculaureat,  m. 

TIACCHANAL  [bak'-ka-nal], 

BACCHANALIAN  [bak-ka-na'-ll-an]  n. 

(myth,  aiic.)  1.  bacchant,  m. ;  hac- 
ehante,  f. ;  2.  ^Jils  de  Bacchus,  m. ;  bac- 
thamte,  f. 

BACCHANAL  [bak'-ka-nal], 

BACCHANALIAN  [  bak-ka-na'-U-an  ] 
•di.  bachique. 

BACCHANALS  [bak'-ka-nalu]  n.  pi.  1. 
(kilt.)  bacchanalen,  f.  pi. ;  2.  §  baccha- 
uale,  £ 

BACCHANT  [  bak'-kant  ]  n.  bac- 
chant, m. 

BACCHANT,  adj.  d^  bacchant;  de 
bacchante. 

BACCHANTE  [  bak'-kaot  ]  n.  bac- 
chante, £ 

BACCHIC  [bak'-kik]  adj.  bach^q^le. 

BACCIFEKOUS  [  bak-uf-u-rus  ]  adj. 
(hot)  bacci/ere. 

BACHELOR  [batah'-e-lur]  n.   1.  gar- 

rn;  celibataire,  m. ;  2.  bachelier,  m. ; 
t  (chevalerie)  bachelier,  m. 
Bacuelok-likb,  adj.  de  vieux  gar- 

Bachelor's-button,  n.  (bot.)  bluet,  m. 

BACHELORISM  [  bateh'-e-lur-iim  ]  n. 
(plais.)  manie  de  vieiiac  gar(;on,  £ 

BACHELORSHIP  [baUh'-e-lur-sbip]  n. 

1.  celibat  (de  riiomme),  m. ;  2.  baceaUiu- 
reat,  m. 

BACK  [bak]  n.  1.  I!  §  do.%  m. ;  2.  §  der- 
Here,  m. ;  3. /and  (de  la  scone),  m. 

Open  — ,  (reliure)  dos  brine ;  —  of  an 
tniiiial,  dos  d'animal,  m. ;  —  of  a  book, 
dos  de  livre,  m. ;  —  of  a  carriage,  dos, 
dossier  de  roiture,  m. ;  —  of  a  chair, 
(/•>«,  dossier  de  chaise,  m. ;  —  of  a  chim- 
ney ,/()7i(?,  contre-caeur  de  eheminee,  m. ; 

—  of  a  coat,  gown,  dos  d'habii,  de  robe, 
m. ;  —  of  the  head,  derriere  de  la  tete, 
m. ;  —  of  a  house,  derriere  de  maison, 
m. ;  —  of  an  island,  derriere  d'Ue,  ni. ; 

—  of  a  knife,  dos  de  couteau,  m. ;  —  of  a 
paper,  dos  de  papier,  in.;  —  of  the 
st%e,  fond  de  theatre,  m. ;  —  of  a  vil- 
lage, derriere  de  village,  m. ;  —  of  a 
wood,  derriPre  de  bois,  m. ;  —  to  — ,  dos 
A  dos.  At  the  —  of,  1.  au  dos  de ;  2. 
derriere ;  behind  o.'s  — ,  1.  H  derriere  le 
dos  . . . ;  2.  §  derriere  le  dos :  en  ar- 
riere ;  with  a  — ,  d  dos  . ..;  with  o.'s  — 
to  the  fire,  le  doe  aufeu.  To  bow  the  — , 
courber  le  dos;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — ,  eas- 
ier les  >'eins  d  q.  u. ;  to  bring  a.  o.  upon 
o.'s  — ,  se  rMtre  q.  u.  d  dos ;  to  cast  be- 
h'n't  the — ,\.jete7'  derriere  soi  (par- 
dcnner) ;  2  rejeter  deri-iere  soi  (nie- 
priser) ;  to  fall  upon  o.'s  back,  tomber  d 
li  ren/verse ;  to  lean  o.'s  —  against,  ap- 
^uyer  son  dos  contre ;  s''adosser  d ;  to 
•et  up  its  — ,  (du  chat)  faire  gros  dos ; 
fwf  e  le  gros  dos;  to  show  a  — ,  (jeu 
d'eofants)  mettre  son  dos ;  to  stand  at  a. 
o.'s  — ,  se  tenir  derriire  q.  u. ;  to  turn 
o.'b  — ,  tourner  le  dos ;  to  turn  o.'s  — 
on,  to  a.  o.,  tourner  le  dos  d  q.  u. 

Baok-boakd,   n.  (mar.)   dossier  (de 
mnot),  m. 
Back-pleok,  n.  dossiire  (de  cuirasse),  £ 
Bacik-tool,  n.  (reUxiT<\) jfilet,  m. 


BACK,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  de  retow- ,  en 
arriere;  2.  (du  temps)  en  arriere;  3. 
U  y  a  de  cela  ;  4.  encore;  5.  en  retour ; 
de  retour. 

3.  A  few  years— ,  ilya  de  cela  ijuelqurs  an. 
n^it.  5.  Tn  give  a.  lb.  — ,  duiiner  quelgue  chi'te  en 
retour,  rfridre  ij,  ch. 

—  (to)  •,  reioumer  (d)  ;  —  (to)  1  *  re- 
tourne  (d)  !  reUruriiez  (a)  ! 

TlidU  must  —  ti.  .^raby,  il faut  que  tu  retournee 
en  Arabie.     —  to  your  li'nty,  retijurne  a  ton  t/evir. 

—  joint  &  un  verbe,  se  rend  sou  vent 
par  re  (de  retour,  en  arrifere)  ou  par  un 
autre  verbe:  to  call  — ,  rappeler ;  to 
come  — ,  revenir ;  to  give  — ,  rendre ; 
to  go  — ,retourner;  remonter ;  recu- 
ler ;  to  force  — ,  rentioyer,  ramener  pur 
la  force;  to  trace  — , faire  remo7iter; 
suinre. 

BACK,  V.  a.  1.  11  monter  (sur  le  dos); 
2.  \ faire  reculer  (un  animal);  8.  II  re- 
culer  (un  objet  inanim6) ;  4.  §  soutenir ; 
appuyer  ;  5.  §  parier  pour ;  6.  (adm.) 
viser  (un  6crit,  un  mandat,  etc.);  7. 
(mar.)  caiffer  (une  voile). 


4.  —ed  by  a. 
V(nittrrite  de  q.  i 


iithority.appuy*, 
To  back  a.  o 
9  une  charade. 


at  a  charade, 


ment)  de  va  et  vient.    Tc  te  —  (to),  1 

reculer  (d) ;  2.  se  refuser  (d). 

BACKWARD,  n.'j  passe,  va. 

BACKWARDLY  [bak'-wur^.-ll]  adv.  1 
en  arriere;  2.  a  contre-axur ;  8.  } 
mat. 

BACKWARDNESS  [bak'-w«rd-n«t]  n. 
1.  (in)  etat  arriere,  m. ;  2.  peu  de  pro- 
gres  {dans),  m. ;  3.  lenteur  (dant),  t ; 
4.  repugnance  (pour,  a). 

BACKWOOD  [bak'-wud]  n.  1.  arriere- 
bois,  m.  ;  2.  (en  AniiSrique)  forets  d 
I'ouest  (des  :6tats-Unis)  £  pi. 

BACKWOUND  [bak'-w6nd]  v.  a.  ble»- 
ser  par  derriere. 

BACON  [ba'-kn]  n.  lard,  m. 

Flitch  of  — ,  fiiclie.  de  =,  £  ;  half  t» 
flitch  of  — ,  quartier  de  =;,  m. ;  rasher, 
slice  of — ,  1.  tr<t7iclie  de  =,  £ ;  2.  batde, 
t  \  thin  slice  of — ,  lardon,  m.  To  cover 
with  — ,  Jiarder  (la  volaille). 

Bacon-fed,  adi.  %  nourri  de  lard. 

BACULE  [bak'-il]  n.  (fort)  basciUe,  f. 

BAD  [bad]  adj.  (comp.  wokse  ;  sup. 
worst)  1.  II  I  mauvais ;  2.  m^chant;  8, 
(of,  de)  malade  ;  i.fort  (mauvais). 


BACK,  V.  n.  1.  reculer;  2.  (mar.) 
scier ;  scier  d  culer ;  nager  d  culer. 

To  —  out  revenir  sur  sea  pas. 

BACKBITE  [bak'-bit]  v.  a.  1.  dechirer 
en  arriSre  (m6dlre  d"un  absent);  2.  + 
calomnier. 

BACKBITER  [bak'-bi-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  dechire,  injurie  en  arriere, 
£  ;  medisant,  m. ;  2.  +  calomniateur  ; 
detracteur,  m. 

BACKBITING  [bak'-bi-ting]  n.  1.  If 
cancans,  m.  pi. ;  2.  medisance ;  calom- 
nie;  detraction,  £ 

BACKBITING,  adj.  -f  medisant. 

BACKBITINGLY  [bak'-bi-tmg-li]  adv. 
avec  medisance. 

BACKBONE  [bak'-bon]  n.  1.  epine  du 
dos,  £  ;  2.  (de  lapin,  de  li6vre)  rdble,  m. 

To  the  —  §,  'jusqxCd  la  moelle  des  os. 

BACKCARfeY  [bak'-kar-n]  adj.  (dr.) 
le  vol  S7ir  le  dos. 

BACKED  [bakt]  adj.  1.  qui  a  un  dos  ; 
d  dos ;  2.  d  dos ;  d  dossier. 

High  — ,  d  dos,  dossier  eleve ;  low  — , 
d  dos,  dossier  bas ;  short  — ,  (des  che- 
vaux)  court. 

BACKGAMMON      [bak-gam'-muD]      1. 

tric-trac  (jeu),  m. ;  2.  toute-table,  £ 

Backgammon-board,  n.  tric-trac  (ta- 
blier),  ni. 

BACKHANDED  [bak-hnnd'-ed]  adj. 
donne  wcec  le  revers  de  la  main. 

A  —  blow,  revers ;  coup  de  revers,  m. 

BACKHANDED,  adv.  avec  le  revers 
de  la  main. 

BACKING  [bak'-Tng]  n.  (const) mas6i/ 
(de  mafonnerie  intorieure),  m. 

BACKRETURN  [bak'-re-tum]  n.  t  re- 
tour, in. 

BACKSIDE  [bak'-.id]  n.  derriere,  in. 

BACKSLIDE  [bak-.lid']  v.  n.  -f  de- 
sertsr ;  apostasier. 

BACKSLIDER  [bak-.lid'-ur]  n.  1.  -\- 
apostdt;  infl'de/e.  m. 

BACKSLIDING  [bak-Blid'-ing]  n.  + 
eloignement  (du  Seigneur),  m.  ;  infi- 
delite,  £ 

BACKSLIDING,  adj.  +  infidUe  (au 
Seigneur). 

BACKSWORD  [bak'-Bord]  n.  sahre,  m. 

— 's-tnan,  lame,  £ 

BACKTRICK  [bak'-trik]  n,  %  cour- 
bette,  £ 

BACKWARD  [bak'-wnrd], 

BACKWARDS  [bak'-wurdi]  adv.  1. 
(de  lieu  et  de  temps)  en  arriire ;  2.  d 
reculons;  3.  d  rebours ;  4.  a  la  ren- 
verse. 

'2.  The  work  went  — .  Pouvrage  aVait  a  reculons. 
3.  To  say  a.  th.  — ,  dite  q,  ch.  a  reboura.  4.  Tu 
tail  — ,  tctnber  a  la  renverse. 

To  go  —  and  forward,  1.  |  aller  et  ve- 
nir ;  2.  §  se  eauper ;  se  dedire ;  to 
walk  —  and  forward,  se  promener  en 
long  et  en  large. 

BACKWARD  [bak'-word]  adj.  (tn,  to) 
1.  en  arriere;  arriere;  en  retard  ;  2. 
tardif;  8.  lent  (d) ;  4.  peu  dispose  (d) ; 
5.  reiif;  rehells. 

—  and  forward,   (m6c.)   (du  mouve- 


k  Vver,  matade  de  lajii. 
i  efait  par  trvp  fort. 


4.  Thii 


To  be  — ,  very  — ,  etre  mal,  fort  mat. 
Tliat  is  — ,  ^est  mauvais ;  cela  ne  vaui 
rien ;  tliat  is  too  — ,  c'est  trap  fort,  par 
trap  fort. 

Bad-caubek,  n.  J  auteur  du  mal,  m, 

BAD, 

BADE,  V.  Bid. 

BADGE  [baj]  n.  1.  1  §  sigtie,  m  ; 
marque,  £ ;  2.  ||  insigne,  m. ;  8.  ||  plaque 
(de  decoration),  £ 

BADGE,  v.  a.  t  1.  1  donner  une 
marque  (distinctive)  (d)  ,•  2.  §  mar^'uer. 

BADGELESS  [baj'-l6s]  adj.  1.  ean» 
eigne,  marque;  2.  sans  insigne;  8.  { 
sans  plaque  (decoration) 

BADGER  [baj'-arj  n.  (aiam.)  blai- 
reau,  m. 

Hog,  pig  — ,  =. 

Badoer-leooed,  adj  d  jam2>e»  At 
blaireau. 

BADGER,  V.  a.  1  pourchasser. 

BADIANE  [bad'-i-an],  BAUDIAN  [b4' 
di-an]  n.  (ho\^)oadiane,  £ 

BADIGEON  [ba-dij'-un]  n.  bac\, 
geon,  m. 

"BADINAGE"  [bad'-l-naih]  !i.  %  badi- 
nage, m. 

BADLY  [bad'-li]  adv.  (comp.  woksb; 
sup.  worst)  1.  mal;  2.  grandemeni; 
fort. 

2.  To  want  money  — ,  avoir  grandement  bett"'m 
d^arffenl. 

To  be  —  off  t,  itre  malheuretwc  (dan» 
ses  affaires). 

BADNESS  [bad'-nss]  n.  1.  mativaist 
qualite.  £ ;  2.  mauvais  etat,  m. ;  3.  trU 
chancete,  £ 

BAFFLE  [baf -fl]  V.  a.  1.  bafouer ;  % 
dejouer ;  3.  ehider ;  4.  se  jotter  de , 
jouer ;  5.  battre ;  confondre;  derou- 
ier  •  fi.frustrer;  decevoir ;  7.  defer. 

BAFFLE,  n.  %  echec,  m.;  defiite.  t. 

BAG  [bag]  n.  1.  sac,  m. :  2.  outre,  £ ; 
3.  cabas,  in. ;  4.  bourse  (a  cheveux),  £ , 
5.  (hist  nat)  sac,  m. ,  poche,  £  ;  6.  (pos- 
tes)  depeches,  £  pi. ;  valise,  £  sing. 

Sweet  — ,  sachet,  m. ;  cari  at  — ,  sao 
de  miit,  m.  With  —  and  baggage,  av^ 
armes  et  bagage.  To  pack  off  —  and 
baggage,  plier  bagage. 

BAG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  \.  faire 
le  sac;  2.  etre  gonfH  convme  un  sac. 
comme  une  outre. 

BAG,  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  1  ens»- 
cher ;  2.  charger  d^un  sac;  3.  gonJi«t 
comme  un  sac ;  4.  (billard)  blouser. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (billard)  se  blouser. 

BAGASSE  [ba-gas'], 

BAGAUZ  [ba-gai']  n.  {\wA.)  bagasse,  t 
BAGATELLE  [bag-a-t*l']  n.  1.  tiauA- 

telle,  £;  2.  (jeu)  bagatelle,  t. 
Bagatelle-board,  n.  (jeu)  taote  iXt 

bagatelle,  £ 
BAGFUL  [bag'-fnl]  n.  sachie,  £ 
BAGGAGE  [bag'-gaj]  n.  1.  J  baga^ 

(de  Tarm^e),  m. ;  2.  (plals.)  friponne  { 

coqidne,  £ 
Heavy  — ,  gros  bagage  ;  iigm  — ,  m* 


BAL 


BAL 


BAL 


b  nor ;  o  no( ;  u  lube ;  H,  tub ;  ii,  bull ;  u  barn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  bu  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


BAGGED  [bagd]  adj.  1.  d  6ac;  2. 
fbot)  sacciforme  ;  renfle  en,  sac. 

BAGGlliJG  [bag'-giDg]  n.  toile  d  sao,  t 

BAGNIO  [ban'-yo]  n.  1.  bctinit,  m.  pi. ; 
naison  de  bains,  t.  sing. ;  2.  bagne,  m. ; 
i.  maison  de  prostitution,  f. 

BAGPIPE  [bag -pip]  n.  cornemuse; 
musette,  t. 

BAGPIPE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  masquer; 
m>ifffr. 

BAGPIPER  [b«g'-pi-pur]  n.  joueur  de 
Wkusette,  de  cornemuse,  m. 

BAGUETTE  [ba-gsf]  n.  (arch.)  ba- 
guette, f. 

BAIL  [bal]  n.  1.  (dr.)  caution,  f.;  2. 
ca/iitionnement  (garantie),  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  (dr.)  sous  caution.  To 
admit  to  — ,  admettre  a  fournir  ■= :  to 
become  — ,  se  rendrs  = ;  to  find,  to  give 
— ,  lo  put  in  — ,  dormer,  fournir  = ;  to 
lake  — ,  recevoir  une  =. 

Bail-bond,  n.  (dr.)  oautionnement 
(contrat),  m. 

BAIL,  V.  a.  (dr.)  1.  cautionner  ;  2. 
adm,ettre  d  fournir  caution ;  3.  livrer  ; 

BAILABLE  [biil'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  dans  le  cas  d'etre  ad  mis  dfour- 
mr  caution;  2.  (chos.)  qui  adm,et  le 
cautionnement. 

BAILEE  [bale']  n.  (dr.)  1.  depositaire, 
CD.,  i. ;  2.  nanti,  m. ;  nantie,  f. ;  3.  ga- 
giste,  m.,  f. 

BAILEE,  BAILOR  [bil'-ur]  n.  (dr.) 
deposant  (personne  qui  fait  un  depot),  m. 

BAILIF  [ba'-lif], 

BAILIFF  [ba'-lif]  n.  1.  bailli,m.;  2. 
4.  huissier  ;  sergent,  t  m. ;  3.  (dans  le 
vlepartement  de  la  Seine)  garde  du 
isommerce,  m. 

Bound  — ,  huUsier  (pour  lacontrainte 
par  corps) ;  sergent,  m. ;  high  — ,  grand 
hailii;  sheriif's  — .  V.  Bound-bailif. 
Water  — ,  offlcier  de  port.  — "s  follower, 
recors,  m. ;  — 's  wife,  baillioe,  f. 

BAILING  [bal'-ing]  n.  cautionnmnent 
feontrat).  m. 

BAILMENT  [bai'-ment]  n.  (dr.)  depot; 
wantissmnent ;  gage,  m. 

BAILIWICK  [bal'-i-wik]  n.  bailli- 
oe, m. 

BAILOR,  V.  Bailer. 

BAIT  [bat]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  amercer ;  2.  ra- 
fratohir  (des  chevaux  en  voyage). 

BAIT,  V.  n.  86  restaurer  (en  voyage) ; 
#6  rafraichir. 

BAIT,  n.  1.  I  §  amorce,  f. ;  appdt,  m ; 
2.  rafralchisse^nent,  m. 

1.  S  To  have  a  suitable  —  for  each  man,  avoir 
(Ivur  >-haqne  h"mm€  nn  appflt  cnvenabfe. 

White  — ,  (ich.)  aide,  m. ;  ablette,  f. 

BAIT,  V.  a.  1.  'i.faire  combattre ;  2. 1  § 
harceler ;  gowrmander. 

BAIT,  V.  n.  %  1.  battre  des  ailes ;  2.  § 
battre. 

BAITING  [bat'-tog]  n.  combat  (d'ani- 
maux),  m. 

Bull  — ,  combat  de  taureawe,  m. 

Baitino-plaob,  n.  %  arene  (lieu  de 
sombat),  £ 

BAITING,  n.  action  d'amorcer ; 
(^noree,  f. 

BAIZE  [baz]  n.  espagnolette  (drap.),  f. 

BAKE  [bak]  V.  a.  1.  (chos.)  cuire  au 
four;  cmre;  2.  (pers.) f aire  cuire. 

To  —  in  the  oven,  =  aufour. 

BAKE,  V.  n.  1.  cuire  (etre  cuit);  2. 
euire  (faire  le  pain). 

BAKED  [bSkt]  adj.  cidt  aufour. 

BAKEHOUSE  [bak'-hods]  n.  four- 
hil.  m. 

BAKEDME.'^.TS  [biikt'-m  vj], 

BAKEMEATS  [bak'-meUj  i  piece  de 
fir%r ;  p&tUiserie,  f 

BAKER  [ba'-kur]  n.  boulanger,  m 

Public,  village  — ,  fournier,  ra. ;  — 's 
Jjreman,  geindre,  m. ;  — 's  man,  mi- 
tr<m,  m. ;  — "s  shop,  boulangerie  (bou- 
ttqueX  f. ;  — 's  trade,  boulangerie  (com- 
merce), £;  — 's  wife,  houlangere,  C 

Bakbr-le&ged,  adj.  bancal. 

BAKERY  [ba'-kur-i]  n.  X  bovlange- 
te,  t 

BAKING  [bak'-!ng]  n.  1.  cuisson,  t ;  2. 
^burnee,  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  ouite,  t 

BALANCE  [bal'-am]  n.  1.  ||  §  balance, 

;  2.  1  equilihre,  m. ;  3.  %  ponderation, 
4  I  S  contre-poids,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  ba- 


lance, t. ;    6.  (horl.)  baZancier,  m. ;   7. 
(tenue  des  livres)  balance,  f. 

2.  That  ship  regained  her  — ,  ce  vaisaeaii  reprit 
son  ^quilibre. 

Common  — ,  balance  ordinaire,  f.  ; 
philosophical  — ,  =  de  precision ;  Ro- 
man — ,  =:  romaine,  £  ;  rough  :=,  (com.) 
T=  approximative.  Letter  — ,  =  aua> 
lettres ;  bent  lever  — ,  pe^on,  ra.  —  of 
the  body,  (man.)  assiette  ;  —  of  trade, 
=  du  commerce.  To  agree  a  — ,  (com.) 
arreter  mie  =: ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  ao- 
quitter,  solder  une  = ;  to  draw  — ,  to 
strike  a  —  (com.),/ai/'e,  etablir  la  =  ;  to 
hold  the  —  between,  tenir  la  =  egale 
entre;  to  turn  the  — ,  faire  pencher 
la  ^. 

Balance- ARBOR,  n.  (tech )  arhre  de 
balance,  m. 

Balance-beam,  n.  (  tech.  )  balan- 
cier,  m. 

Balance-maker,  n.  balancier ;  fu- 
bricant  de  balances,  m. 

Balance-sheet,  ||  n.  (com.)  1.  fetdUe 
de  balance ;  balance,  £  ;  2.  hi/an,  m. 

Balance-weight,  n.  1.  poids  de  ba- 
lance, m. ;  2.  balance  pour  pe^er,  {. ;  3. 
contre-poids,  m. 

BALANCE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  balancer ;  2.  § 
ponderer ;  3.  §  compasser ;  4.  (tenue 
des  livres)  balancer, 

3.  This  style  is  Dot  — rf,  ee  st;jh  n'est  pat  com- 
pass-^. 

BALANCE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  se  balancer ; 
se  cofttre-balancer ;  2.  §  balancer 
(hesiter). 

BALANCER  [bal'-an-aur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  balance,  £  ;  2.  peseur,  m. 

BALANCING  [bal'-an-slng]  n.  balance- 
ment,  m. 

Balancing-pole,  n.  balancier  (des 
danseurs  de  cordes),  m. 

BALAS  [bal'-ae], 

Balas-ritbt,  n.  ruhis  balais,  m. 

BALAUSTA  [ba-las'-ta], 

BALAUSTIUM  [ba-las'-ti-iim]  n.  1. 
(bot.)  balaustier,  m. ;  2.  (pharm.)  ba- 
laiist^,  £ 

BALCONY  [bal'-ko-ni]  n.  1.  balcon, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  galerie  de  poupe,  £ 

BALD  [bald]  adj.  1.  II  §  chauve ;  2.  § 
decouvert  (la  tete  decouverte) ;  3.  §  «,m 
(d6nn6  d'ornements,    sans    charme);  4. 

i?ALD-HEAD,  n.  tete  chauve.  £ 
Bald-pate,  n.  (m.  p.)  tete  chauve,  £ 
Bald-pate, 

Balu-pated,  adj.  ( m.  p. )  d  tete 
chau/ve. 

BALDACHIN  [bal'-da-k!n], 

BALDAQUIN  [bal'-da-km]  n.  balda- 
quin, vn. 

BALDERDASH  [bal'-dur-dash]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  %  II  Mngulier  melange,  m. ;  2.  4.  § 
galimatias ;  phebus,  m. 

BALDLY  [bald'-li]  adv.  nument. 

BALDNESS  [bald -nSs]  n.  1.  II  calvitie, 
£  ;  2.  §  secheresse;  platitude,  £ 

BALDRICK  [bal'-drik]  n.  1.  1  bau- 
drier,  m. ;  2.  §  ceinture,  £ 

BALE  [bal]  n.  +  mal,  m. ;  malheur, 
m. ;  misire,  £  ;  destruction,  f 

BALE,  n.  (com.)  balle,  £ 

BALE,  V.  a.  (com.)  emballer. 

—  up,  emballer. 

BALE-FIRE,  V.  Beal-fire. 

BALE,  V.  a  (mar.)  vider  I'eau  (avec 
I'escope). 

BALEARIC  [bal-e-ar'-Ik]  adj.  (g6og.) 
Baleare. 

BALEEN  [ba-len']  n.  (anat)/rtn(Mi  de 
baleine,  m. 

BALEFUL  [bal'-ful]  adj.  1.  malheu- 
reux ;  2.  fuii-este  ;  sinistre. 

BALEFULLY  [bal'-ful-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  funeste. 

BALISTER  [bal'-lsturl  n.  hali-^te,  £ 

BALISTES  [ba-iu'-teij  n.  (ich.)  6a- 
Uste,  £ 

BALISTIC,  V.  Ballistic. 

Bi  LK  [bak]  n.  1.  §  entre-deim,  m. ;  2, 
§  desappointement,  m. 

BALK,  V.  a.  1.  entraver;  2.  rebutor; 
8.  (of,  de)frustrer ;  4.  attraper  (trcm- 
per  Tattente  de) ;  5.  omettre ;  6.  eviter  ; 
T.  X  entasser. 

3.  — ed  of  his  prev,  frustr^  df  ta  prote. 


BALK,  V.  n.  1. 1  contester ;  di»put»r, 
2.  manquer ;  3.  s'ecarter. 

BALL  [bal]  n.  1.  boule,  £  -,  2.  **  glob< 
(du  monde),  m. ;  8.  pelote,  £ ;  peloton-, 
m. ;  4  balle  (a  jouer),  £  ;  5.  baUe  (d* 
fusil),  £  ;  6.  boulet  (de  canon),  m. ;  7. 
globe  (de  Tceil),  m. ;  prunelle,  t. ;  8. 
(culin.)  bouletU,  £;  9.  (billard)  biile,  t 

Red-hot  — ,  bo7ilet  rouge;  spent  --, 
balle  morte;  boulet  mcrt;  stang  — , 
boulet  rami,  m.  —  and  socket,  (m6o.> 
genou,  ra.  To  bag  a  — ,  (bi.lard)  blouser 
u/ne  bille;  to  load  with — ,  charger  4  ■ 
balle;  to  play  at — ,  jouer  d  la  balle; 
to  wind  off  into  — s,  pelotonner. 

BALL,  V.  n.  1.  (de  la  neige)  se  p«- 
loter ;  2.  (du  cheval)  se  botter. 

BALL,  n.  bal,  m. 

Masked  — ,  :=  masqui.  Dress  — ,  ■= 
pare;  fancy  — ,  =  traveiAi,  costumed. 
To    break    up,    to  close   a  — ,  fermer 

BALLAD  [bal'-lad]  u.  1.  ballade,  £; 
2.  romance,  f  ;  8.  t  vaudeville  t  (chan- 
son), m. 

Ballad-maker,  n.  faiseur  (m.),  fai- 
sense  (£)  de  ballades. 

Ballad-monger,  n.  marcHiand  (m.X 
marchande  (C)  de  ballades. 

Ballad-singer,  n.  1.  chanteur  de 
ballades,  m. ;  i.  n^.anteur  des  rues,  m. 

Ballad- WRITER,  n.  auteur  de  bal- 
lades, m. 

Ballad-weitlnq,  n.  composition  de» 
ballades,  £ 

BALLAD,  V.  n.  1.  chanter  des  bal- 
lades; 2.  Hmer  des  ballades,  des 
vaudevilles. 

BALLADIZE  [bal'-lad-li]  v.  a.  mettr* 
en  ballade. 

BALLADRY  [  bal'-Ud-ri  ]  n.  Si06t, 
stule  de  vaudeville,  m. 

BALLAST  [bal'-last]  n.  1.  (mar.)  le»t, 
m. ;  2.  §  lest,  m. ;  3.  (const)  charge  pro- 
vi-soire  pour  emayer  un  poTit,  t;  4. 
(min.)  sable,  m. 

In  — ,  (mar.)  »ur  lest.  To  Bail  la  --, 
alter  sur  =. 

Ballast-boat, 

Ballast-heaveb,  n.  lesteui ,  m. 

Ball  AST- LIGHTER,  n.  (mar.)  bateam 
lesteur ;  lesteur,  m. 

Ballast-stone,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  pierr^ 
cassee,  £ 

BALLAST,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  tester;  2.  { 

BALLASTING  [bal'-la.t-Tng]  n.  1.  (g6n. 
civ.)  ensablement ;  empierrement,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  lestage,  m. 

BALLATRY  [bal'-la-tri]  n.  X  ballade,  £ 

BALLET  [bal'-lst]  n.  ballet,  m. 

Ballet-master,  n.  directeur  des  bal- 
lets, m. 

BALLING  [bal'-ling]  n.  (m^tal.)  tal- 
lage ;  rechauffage,  m. 

BALLISTA  [bal-lis'-ta]  n.  batiste,  t 

BALLISTER,  V.  Baluster. 

BALLISTIC  [baiin'-uk]  adj.  qtii  a 
rapport  d  la  balistique. 

BALLISTICS  [btti-ii«'-«ki]  n.  pL  baUi- 
tique,  £  sing. 

BALLOON  [bal-l6D']  n.  ballon^  m. 

Pilot  — ,  =  d'essai,  na.  To  ascena  in 
a  — ,  monter  «w  =  ;  to  make  an  ascj^nt 
in  a  — ,  faire  une  ascension  en  =. 

BALLOT  [bal'-mt]  n.  1.  boule  (pout 
voter),  £;  2.  bulletin,  m. ;  3.  scrutin 
m. ;  4.  (dr.)  tirage  au  sort  (du  jury),  m. 

Second  — ,  ballottage,  m.  By  — ,  au 
scrutin  secret. 

Ballot-box,  n.  ur^ie  du  scrutin,  t 

BALLOT,  V.  n.  voter  au  scrutin. 

To  —  a  second  time,  ballotter. 

BALLOTA  [bal-l6'-t«]  n.  (bot)  bal 
lotte,  £ 

BALLOTATION  [  bal-iat-a'-shM  ]  n 
t  scrutin,  m. 

BALLOTING  [bal'-lut-ingj  n.  scru 
tin,  m. 

BALM  [bam]  n.  1.  1  §  baume,  m.  ;  S 
(bot)  melisse,  £ ;  3.  (bot)  melisse  ojflci 
nale ;  ^  citronelle.  £ 

Balm-mlnt,  n.  (bot)  mUiise;  ^  (* 
tronelle,  £ 

Balm-tree,  n.  V.  Balsam-trbb. 

BALM,  V.  a.  1  parfumer ;  itre  un 
baume  pour ;  servir  de  baume  d. 

BALMY  [bam'-i]  adj.  1   baleamiaue 


BAN 


BAN 


HAN 


d  fate \  dtai\  &  fall ;  a\tX\  e  lae ;  i  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no\  6  move ; 


\  dbaume,  qui  donne  le  buume ;  8. 
»tnb(iu?t)e ;  purfum^. 

BALNEAL  [bar-nf-al]  adj.  %  de  bain. 

BALNEAKY  [bal'-ne-a-ri]  n.  X  Oam,  m. 

BALNEATION  [  bul-ns-a'-.hun  ]  n. 
tt/uvement,  m. 

BALNEATORY  [baI'-n6-«-tur-l]  aJj.  % 
de  bain. 

BALSAM  [bal'-tma]  n.  1.  I  §  banme, 
m. ;  2  (bou)  balsam  ine,t;  8.  (phariii.) 
^^^ll7)le  m. 

Concrete,  solid  — ,  baume  sec ;  natu- 
nU  — ,  :=  d  tetat  naturel ;  Peruvian  — , 
—  of  Poru,  =  du  Peroii ;  —  of  Capevi, 
Copaiba,  =  de  copahu ;  —  of  Gilead,  of 
Mecca,  of  the  Levant,  (pliarni.)  =  de 
Gilead,  de  la  Mecque,  de  Judee,  de 
Si/rie,  du  Levant;  ■=.  vrai,  bUtnc. 

Balsam-siiuub, 

Baiaam-tkee,  n.  (bot)  balsamier ; 
bawniier,  in. 

—  wood,  bois  de  baume,  m. 

Balsam-8vveating,  adj.  **  d'oii  de- 
senile  le  baume. 

BALSAMIC  [bal-sam'-ik], 

BALSAM  ICAL  [bal-sam'-i-k«l]. 

BALSAMOUS  [bal'-aam-uB]  adj.  balsa- 
miqtte. 

BALSAMIC  [baluam'-m]  n.  (pharm.) 
halsaii'ique,  in. 

BALSAMINE  [bil'-samin]  n.  (bot) 
halsamitie,  f 

BALTIC  [bai'-tik]  adj.  (gcog.)  Bal- 
tique. 

BALUSTER  [bal'-fls-tur]  n.  1.  rampe 
(d'e!>cjilier),  f  ;  2.  (arch.)  b/iluMre,  ni. 

BALUSTERED  [bal'-ns-turd]  adj.  t  d 
halustres. 

BALUSTRADE  [bal'-iis-trad]  n.  balui> 
trade,  f. 

BAMBOO  [bam-bS'l, 

BAMBOS  [bam'-bosj, 

Bamb0-cane,  n.  (bot.)  bam,bou,  m 

BAMBOOZLE  [bam-bd'-tl]  v.  n.  -h  em- 
hrouiller. 

BAMBOOZLING  [bam-bs'-nling]  n.  -f- 
tmbr  luillement,  m. 

BA  N  [bun]  n.  1.  ban,  va. ;  2.  'ban  (d? 
■laria^e),  m. ;  3.  t  anatheme,  m. ;  *»«. 
preeation,  f ;  m.aledicUon,  t;  i.  de- 
/»we  (prohibition),  £ ;  5.  (dr.)  publica- 
tlon  de  mariage,  f. 

Under  tlie  — ,  au  ban.  To  ask  on  the 
— 8  t,  publier  les  =s ;  to  be  asked  on 
the  — 8  t,  avoir  les  =:«  publies ;  to 
break  o.'s  — ,  rompre  son  = ;  to  publish 
the  — s,  publier  tes=s,-  to  lay  under 
the  — ,  mettre  aw  ^. 

Ban-dog,  %  ^-  Bandog. 

BAN,  V.  a.  t  1.  anathematiser  ; 
maudire ;  faire  de-n  imprecations  cen- 
tre;  2.  (m.  p.)  vouer  ;  devauer. 

BANANA  [ba-na'-na]  n.  <hot.)  ba- 
nane,  {. 

Banana-tree.  n.  (bot.)  bananier,  m. 

BANCO  [bang'-ko]  adj.  (com.)  banco; 
de  birnque. 

BAND  [band]  n.  1.  P  §  lien,  m.;  2.  II 
bundi,  f. ;  3.  ||  ruban,  m  ■  4.  ||  rabat, 
m.;  5.  §  bande  (troupe),  f ;  6.  §  mu- 
tique  (^  x)rps  de  niusiciens),  f  ;  7.  (mus.) 
archest,  e,  m. 

1.  S  — «funi,.n,  lien  dhim.,r,. 

Iflasti'.t  — ,  (ind.)  1is>iu  elastique,  m. ; 
—  ofmnuic,  bande  de  nmsiciens;  mu- 
Hque,  C  ;  full  — ,  (mus.)  (/ra-iid  orches- 
tre,  vn. ;  it  -  -9,  sous  bandes. 

Band-i  )s,  n.  carton  (de  marchande 
de  modes,  ij  ferame),  ra, 

BAND,  V.  a.  1.  ||  bander  (couvrir 
d'nn  band  lau);  2.  §  former  en  bande; 
'iffuer. 

BAND,  T.  n.  t  se  liguer. 

BANDA,3E  [ban'-d«j]  n.  1.  bandeau, 
ai. ;  2   (chii.)  bandage,  m. 

-Suspense  y  — ,  siispensoir,  m.  Head 
(^^a\T.)  frontal,  ni. 

Bandagl-maker,  n.  bandagiste,  m. 

BANDANA  [ban-dan'-a], 

BANDANNA  [ban-dan'-na]  n.  (ind.) 
bandana  (foulard),  m. 

BANDED  [baud'-fd]  adj.  (did.)  raye; 
fi.t«cie. 

Two,  three  — ,  d  dexur.  d  trots  bandes. 

BANDELET  [ban'-ds-lft],  BANDLET 
[band'-lst]  n.  1.  bandelette,  f. ;  2.  (arch.) 
''•mdeletfe,  f 

BANDIAN.   r.  Badian. 


BANDIT  [ban'-dit]  n.,  pL  Bandits, 
Banditti,  bandit,  m. 

BANDITTI,  r.  Bandit. 

BAN  DITTO  J.  r.  Bandit. 

BANDLET.   V.  Bandelet. 

BANDOG  [bnn'-dftg]  n.  chiet  d'atta- 
die,  m. 

BANDOLEER  [ban-doler']  n.  bandou- 

BANDEOLE  [band'-rol]  n.  bande- 
role, t. 

BANDUEA  [ban-di'-ra]  n.  (boL)  ban- 
dure,  f. 

BANDY  [b»n'-di]  n.  crosse  (pour  jouer 
a  la  balle),  f. 

B.\NDY,  V.  a.  1.  J  renvoyer  (une 
balle);  se  renvoyer;  2.  (with,  d)  re7i- 
voi/er  (comme  une  balle);  se  renvoyer; 
3.  §  ballotter ;  4  %  faire  assaut  de. 

2.  To  —  words  with  a.  o.,  renvi<yer  dea  paro/ea 
d  q.  u.  4.  To  —  civilities  with  a.  o.,  faire  assaut 
de  civUitm  avec  q.  u. 

BANDY,  V.  n.  I.  .««  mesurer ;  riva- 
User ;  2.  se  disputer ;  se  quereller. 
BANDY,  adj.  tortu. 

—  \e^,jambe  :=e,  t. 
Bandy-legged,  adj.  1.  bancal ;  2.  (m 

p.)  ^  bancroche. 

BANDYING  [ban'-di-ing]  n.  1.  rivali 
te  ;  lutte,  {. ;  2.  querelle ;  disptite,  f. 

BANE  [ban]  n.  1.  II  poismi,  m. ;  2.  ||  •* 
mart,  f ;  3.  *  §  perte;  mine,  f. ;  4.  ♦ 
(to,  pour)  JUau,  m. 

3.  Dishonor  was  the  —  of  Trov,  It  dishonneur 
fut  la  perte  de  Tnie.  4.  A  —  to'  human  society, 
uv  tl^au  pxur  Ph'imanitK 

Bane-berkt,  n.  (bot.)  actee  A  epis,  f. ; 
*i  ellebore  noir,  m. ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- 
ChristopTie,  £ 

BANE,  V.  a.  }  H  empoisonner. 

BANEFUL  [ban'-ful]  adj.  1.  H  teni- 
neutr,;  2.  +  §  empoisonne;  mortel;  fu- 
neste. 

BANEFULNE8S  [bao'-ful-ns.]  n.  1  § 
action  morteUe,  £ 

BANG  [bang]  n.  -;-  coup,  m. 

BANG,  V.  a.  -H  II  §  russer;  taper. 

BANG,  int.  pan. ! 

BANGING  [bang'-lng]  n.  -T-  roulee ; 
voUe,  £ 

BANGLE  [bang'-gi]  V.  a.  1^~  gas- 
piller. 

BANIAN  [ban'-yan]  n.  1.  banian,  va. ; 
2.  vetement  des  banians,  m. 

BANIAN, 

Banian-tree,  n.  (bot.)  figuier  admi- 
rable, des  Indes,  des  pugodes,  m. 

BANIAN,  adj.  ^^  maigre  (ou  To : 
fait  maigre). 

—  day,  jour  =:,  m. 

BANISH  [ban'-ish]  V.  a.  ||  §  (from,  de ; 
TO,  d)  bannir ;  releguer. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  baytnir. 

BANISHER  [ban'-ish-ur]  n.  1.  II  pros- 
cripteur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  jui  ban- 
nit,  £ 

BANISHMENT  [ban'-fsh-mSnt]  n.  1. 
baiinissement,  m. ;  2.  (dr  )  relegation,  £ 

BANISTER,  r.  Baluster. 

BANK  [bangk]  n.  1.  levee  de  terre; 
terrasse,  £ ;  2.  rive,  £  ;  bord,  m. ;  3. 
banc  (de  gazon),  m. ;  4  banc  (de  sable, 
etc.),  m. ;  5.  planche  (de  fleurs.  etc), 
£ ;  6.  banc  (de  rameurs),  m. ;  7.  treteau, 
m. ;  8.  (gen.  civ.)  banquette;  levee; 
digue,  £ 

Steep  — ,  berge,  £  To  mount  upon  a 
— ,  monier  sur  le^  treteaux. 

BANK,  V.  a.  1.  terrasser;  retran- 
cher ;  2.  encaisser ;  8.  J  longer ;  c6- 
toyer ;  4.  |  depose.r. 

BANK,  n.  (com.)  banqiie  (maison  de 
banque),  £ 

Private  — ,  =:  partictdiire  ;  provin- 
cial, countiy  — ,  =:  provincrale.  Branch 
— ,  =:  succursale,  £ ;  discount  — ,  = 
d'escompte ;  joint  stock  — ,  =;  par  ac- 
tions, £  ;  parent  — ,  :=  mere ;  savings'  — , 
cai.Hse  d'epargne,  £  —  of  circulation, 
of  issue,  =  de  circulatum ;  —  of  de- 
posit, ^  de  depot ;  run  on  the  — ,  de- 
scente,  irruption,  in/vasion  dans  les  bu- 
reaux de  la  =.  To  have  an  account 
open  at  the  — ,  avoir  un  compte  en.  =z  ; 
to  put  .n  the  — ,  mettre  d  l(t  =. 

Bank-account,  n.  compte  de  ban- 
que. m. 

Bankfook.  n.  cornet  de  lian^iue  m.    I 


Bank-bili, 

Bank-note,  n  bilUt  d*  banque^  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  emettrr  un  =:. 

Bank-clebk,  n.  com/mis  d«  bcm 
que,  m. 

Bank-director,  n.  directeur  de  baiv 
que,  m. 

Bank-holibat,  n.fite  d  la  banqu*,  £ 

Bank-hours,  n.  pi.  heurea  de  i* 
banque,  £  pi. 

Bank-portke,  n.  (com.)  garcon  'ii 
banque,  m. 

Bank-post-btll,  n.  mandat  d«  la 
banque,  m. 

Bank-share,  n.  action  de  bangu&,  t 

Bank-stock,  n.  sing,  aciiont  de  la 
banque,  t.  pi. 

Holder  of  — ,  actionnaire  de  la  ban- 
que, m.,  £ 

BANK,  V.  a.  J  deposer  (des  fonds) 
duns  une  banque. 

BANK,  V.  n.  (with,  . . .)  (com.)  avoir 
pour  ba7iquier. 

To  —  with  a.  o.,  avoir  q.  u.  pour  eon 
banquier. 

BANKABLE  [  bangk'-a-bl  ]  adj.  J 
(corn.)  recevable.  d  la  banque. 

BANKER  [bangk'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  terr»- 
neu^ner,  in. 

BANKER,  n.  banquier,  m. 

To  pay  in  to  o.'s  — 'b,  (com.)  Terser  oKea 
son  tiauquier. 

BANKEROUT  %.  V.  Bankrupt. 

BANKING  [bangk'-ing]  n.  banqu« 
(commerce  de  la  banque),  £ 

—  comjiany,  compagnie  de  =,  f. ;  — 
concern,  establishment,  etablissenient  dt 
=:,  m. ;  —  liouse,  maisoii  de  =;,  £ 

BANKRUPT  [bangk'-rupt]  n.  1.  Km. 
p.)  banqueroutier,  m. ;  t/anquerouUere, 
£;  2.  (b.  p.)  .fai/li,  m.;  faillie,  £;  8.  J 
/lonune  ruine,  m.  ■,femme  ruinee,  f. 

Fraudulent  — ,  banqueroutier  frau- 
duleux.  — 's  certificate,  concordat,  m.: 
— "s  estate,  masse  active  d^un  faUM,  i 
To  be  a — ,  1.  (m.  p.)  faire  ba/nqueroute ; 
2.  (b.  p.)  faire  faiUite ;  to  become  a  — 

1.  {m.  p.)  faire  hanqueroute;  2.  (b.  p.) 
totnber  en  faillite  ;  to  declare  a  o.  a  — , 
declai-er  q.  u.  en  faillite ;  to  declare  o.'e 
self  a  — ,  se  declarer  en  faillite;  se  eon^ 
stituer  en  etat  de  faillite ;  to  maku  a  a 
— ,  mettre  q.  M.  en  faillite;  to  turn  — ^ 
(m.  p.)  faire  banqueroute. 

BANKRUPT,  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  en  bnn^ 
queroute;  2.  (b.  p.)  enfaillite;  Z.\en 
banqueroute ;  ruine. 

3.  —  fortunes,.;«r(uHf»  ruinies. 

To  become  — ,  faire  banqueroute. 

BANKRUPT,  V.  a.  1.  ||  meUre  &n 
faillite;  2.  §  mettre  en  batiqueroute ; 
faire  faire  banqueroute  d. 

BANKRUPTCY  [bangk'-rip-ii]  n.  1.  | 
(m.  p.)  banqueroute,  £;  2.  (b.  p.). fail- 
lite, £ ;  8.  §  banqueroute,  £ 

3.  A  —  of  the  heart,  une  banqueroute  dv  eeeur. 

Fraudulent  — ,  banqueroute  fraudu- 
leuse,  (.  Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  qui  co7i- 
stitue  Petal  de  faillite,  m. ;  commission 
of  — ,  syndicat  de  faillite,  m.  ;  court  of 
— ,  cour  des  faillites,  i. 

BANN.   V.  Ban. 

BANNER  [ban'-nur]  n.  1.  oaHriUre,t\ 

2.  {hciX,.)  piaviUon ;  etendard,  m. 
BANNERED  [ban'-nurd]  adj.  1.  atee 

sa  ban.niere;  avec  sea  bannisres;  2. 
pavoise. 

BANNERET  [bnn'-nnr-St]  n.  (hist  f6ol ) 
ba7i.ne.ret,  m. 

Knight  — ,  chevalier  =,  n.. 

BANNIAN.  V.  Banian. 

BANNOCK  [ban'-niik]  n.  gdteau  cTa- 
voine,  d'orge,  vn. 

BANOY  [ban' -61]  n.  (om.)  »ort*  dt 
faucon,  £ 

BANQITET  [bang'-kwst]  n.  1.  I  §  Uu»- 
quel ;  fe-itin,  m. ;  2.  T  dessert,  m. 

—  hall  **,  salle  defestin,  £ ;  —  hooB*^ 
salle  de  banquet,  de  festin,  t 

BANQUET,  V.  a.  J  donner  un  ban- 
quet d. 

BANQUET,  V.  n.  1.  banqueter;  festi- 
7ier ;  2.  (on,  de)  faire  festin  ;  3.  fair* 
un  banquet :  faire  ii/ii  festin. 

BANQUET  ANT  [hang'-kwSt-ant], 

BANQUETER  [bang'-kw.-.tur]  B.  aw.r 
teur  de  ha7iQuets.  de  festin*-  ™. 


BAR 


BAR 


BAR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  iJ  1  ob ;  H,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  gir ;  51  cil ;  §u  pound ;  th  thin ;  ih  thlg. 


BANQUETING  [  bang'-kwSt-lng  ]  n. 
')^nquet,  m. 

—  ball,  solle  de  hanquet,  defestin^  f. ; 
—  house,  Tnaison  de  banquet,  de  festin, 
\. ;  -  room,  aalle  de  banquet,  de  J'es- 
N«(  /. 

tANQUETTE  [bang-kst']  n.  1.  (fort.) 
banquette,  f. ;  2.  (de  canal,  de  pont)  ban- 
luette,  f. ;  trcUoir,  m. ;  3.  (man.)  bail- 
juet  m. 

BANSHEE,  y.  Benshee. 

BANTER  [ban  'ur]  v.  a.  raiUer ;  plai- 

BANTER,  n.  raiUerie ;  plaisante- 
!>»«,  f. 

BANTERER  [bnn'-tur-ur]  n.  railleur, 
m. ;  ruiUeui^e.  f. 

BANTERING  [ban'-tur-lng]  adj.  rail- 
leiir. 

BANTERING,  n.  raUlene,  f. 

BANTLING  [bant'-ling]  n.  I  §  pou- 
pon,  m. 

BANYAN.  F.  Banian. 

BAOBAB  [ba'o-bab]  n.  (bot.)  bao- 
bab, m. 

BAPTISM  [bap'-u.m]  n.  1  §  bap- 
tSme,  m. 

Private  — ,  ondoiem^nt,  m.  Certifi- 
cate of  — ,  extrait  baptisiaire,  de  bap- 
tSme,  m. 

BAPTISMAL  [bap-tti'-mal]  adj.  bap- 
tismal; du  baptAme;  de  bapteme. 

BAPTIST  [bap'-ti»t]  n.  1.  Baptiste,  m. ; 
2.  (abrev.)  anobaptiste,  m. 

BAPTISTERY  [bap'-tis-iur-i], 

BAPTISTRY  [bap'-ti.t-ri]  n.  baptis- 
tire,  va. 

BAPTISTIC  [bap-tis' tilt]. 

BAPTISTICAL  [bap-tu'-ti-kal]  adj.  du 
baptime. 

BAPTIZE  [bap-tiV]  V.  a.  1  §  haptiaer. 

To  —  privately,  ondoyer. 

BAPTIZER  [bap-ti».'-ur]  n.  personne 
q%n  baptise,  f. 

BAR  [bar]  n.  1.  II  §  barre,  f. ;  2.  ||  bar- 
reau,  m. ;  .3.  §  barriere,  f. ;  4.  §  exdu- 
tftm.  f  ;  5.  §  barreau  (avocats),  m. ;  6.  || 
ixmiptoir  (de  cabaret),  m.;  7.  (bias.) 
'tarre,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  interrtiption,  f. ;  9. 
(d».)  eofcepticMi,  f. ;  10.  (pi.)  (man.)  barres 
^uche  du  cheval),  f.  pi.  ;  11.  (mar.) 
barre,  t ;  12.  (mus.)  barre,  f. ;  13.  J  (mus.) 
tnesure  (quantite),  £;  14.  (tech.)  trin- 
gle,t 

1.  To  comu  to  the  — ,  «  presenter  d  la  barrft 
(d'un  tribunal).  3.  Poverty's  unconquerable  — , 
la  barriere  i/tsurrn>yntab/e  pour  fa  pauvrete. 

Double  — ,  (mus.)  1.  division,  f. ;  2. 
repoH  oil  la  phrase  se  termine,  m.  To 
be  in  — ,  (dr.)  y  avoir  empechement. 

Bar-kekpee,  n.  gar^pn  de  comptoir 
(de  cabaret  ou  de  cafe),  m. ;  demoiselle 
de  comptoir  (de  cafe),  f. 

Bar-maid,  n.fille  de  comptoir  (de  ca- 
baret), f 

Bar-man,  n.  gnrcon  de  comptoir  (de 
cabaret),  m. 

B.\.R-R0OM,  n.  salon  (de  cabaret),  m. 

BAR,  V.  a.  1.  1  barrer  ;  2.  §  (fro.m,  de) 
ea-clure ;  3.  §  empeeher ;  interdire ;  4.  § 
oter ;  retrancher ,'  5.  $  §  (fro.m,  de)  se- 
parer ;  6.  §  priver  de;  7.  (bias.)  bar- 
rer; 8.  (dr.)  interrompre;  empicher ; 
i.  (veter.)  barrer. 

6.  To  —  a.  o.  the  profit,  priver  q.  u.  de  Vavan- 

To  —  out  §,  V.  a.  ecarter  ;  exclure ; 
to  —  out,  V.  n.  se  barricader ;  to  —  up, 
1.  barrer;  2.  enfermer  (par  des  bar- 
reaux). 

BARB  [barb]  n.  1.  barbe,  f. ;  2.  men^ 
ionniere,  f. ;  3.  pointe  (d'hamef  on,  de 
a^cbe,  etc.),  f. ;  4.  barbillon,  m. ;  5.  § 
pMnte,  t;  6.  (bot)  barbe;  arete,  f. 

5.  The  — of  epigram,  la  poiiiTp  de  V^'pigianniiifi. 

BARB,  n.  1.  barbe  (cheval),  m. ;  2. 
Xfigeon  de  Barbarie.  m. 

BARB,  V.  a.  1.  t  Ifiiire  la  barbe  d; 
niser ;  2.  §  raser  ;  3.  §  aiguiser. 

BABBACAN     [bar'-bakan]     BARBI- 

DAN  [bar'-bi-kan]  n.  (fort.)  barbacane,  f. 

BARBARIAN  [bar-ba'-rl-an]  «dj.  bar- 
tare. 

BARBARIAI7,  n.  barbare,  m.,  f. 

Semi-  — ,  semi-ha rbare. 

BARB.'\RlO[bar-ba.  ik]  sdj  barbare; 
tM>  harbares. 


BARBARISM  [bir'-ba  rTim]  n.  1.  bar- 
barie, f. ;  2.  (gram.)  barbarisme,  m. 

BARBARITY  [bar-b*r'.r-ti]  n.  barba- 
rie, f. 

BARBARIZE  [bar'-bi-nz]  v.  a.  rendre 
barbare. 

To  be  — A.etre  rendu  barbare;  deve- 
nir  barbare. 

BARBARIZE,  v.  n.  (gram.)/aire  des 
barbarismes. 

BARBAROUS  [bar'-ba-ru.]  adj.  bar- 
bare. 

Semi ,  semi-barbare. 

BARBAROUSLY  [bar'-ba-nU-li]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  barbare. 

BARBAROUSNESS  [bar'-ba-ra..n8.]  n. 
barbarie,  t. 

BARBARY     [  bar'-ba-ri  ]     n.    cheval 
barbe ;  barbe,  m. 
BARBATE  [bar'-bat], 
BARBATED  [bar'-ba-ted]  adj.  1,  bar- 
bele ;  2.  (bot.)  havhe;  barhu. 

BARBECUE  [bar'-be-ku]  n.  animal 
roti  en  entier,  m. 

BARBECUE,  v.  a.  faire  rdtir  (un 
animal)  en  entier. 
BARBED  [barb'-sd]  adj.  barbeU. 
BARBED,  adj.  barde. 
BARBEL  [bar'-b6l]  n.  (ich.J  barbeau 
cornmun,  m. 

BARBEL,  n.  1.  (ich.)  barbeau,  m. ;  2. 
(veter.)  barbes,  £  pi. ;  barbillons,  m.  pL 
Little  — ,  (ich.)  barbillon,  m. 
BARBER  [bar'-bur]  n.  barbier,  m. 
— 's  basin,  bassin,  plat  d  barbe,  m. ; 
— "s  block,  tete  d  perruque,  f. 

Barber-chirurgeon,  n.  chirurgien- 
barbier,  m. 
Barber-chiruegbry, 
Barber-surgery,    n.   profession   de 
clururgien-barbier,  f. 
Barber-monger,  n.  % petit-maXtre,va. 
BARBER,  V.  n.  barbifier. 
BARBERRY,  V.  Berberry. 
BARBET  [bSr'-bst]  n.  1.  barbet ;  chien 
barbet ;  caniche,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  barbu,  m. 
LKtle,  young  — ,  barbichon,  m. 
BARBICAN  [bar'-bi-kan]  n.  (fort.)  bar- 
bacane, £ 

BABBLES  [biir'-bU]  n.,  pi.  (vet6r.) 
barbes,  £  pi. ;  barbillons,  m.  pi. 

BARCAROLLE  [bar'-ka-rol]  n.  (mus.) 
barcarolle.  £ 
BARD  [bird]  n.  B  §  barde,  m. 
BARD,  n.  (culin.)  barde,  £ 
BABDANA       [  bar-di'-na  ]     n.     (bot., 
pharm.)  bardane,  £  ;  t  glouteron,  m. 
BARDE  [bard]  n.  (bouch.)  mufle,  m. 
BARDIC  [bard'-ik]  adj.  de  barde;  des 
bardes. 

BARDI9H  [biird'-i.h]  adj.  de  barde, 
des  bardes. 

BARDISM   [bard'-izm]  n.  science  des 
bardes.  £ 
BARE  [bar]  adj.  1. 1  §  nw ;  2.  B  §  d  nu ; 

3.  j  decowvert  (tete  nue) ;  4.  §  (of,  de) 
denue  ;  5.  §  simple  ;  seul. 

4.  —  of  circurii9tauci-8.  denue  tie  circrmUances. 
5.  —justice,  la  simple  justice,  la  justice  seule. 

To  lay  — ,  1.  mettrs  d  nu;  2.  mettre  a 
difouriert. 

BARE,  n.  (arts)  nu,  m. 

BARE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  mettre  d  nu:  2.  || 
decouvrir ;  3.  11  §  (of,  de)  depouiller ; 

4.  II  tirer  dii/ourreau';  5.  J  ottvrir ;  6. 
X  tondre  (I'herbe). 

3.  To  —  a  tree  of  its  boughs,  depouiller  un  arbre 
de  se,t  ramfaux. 

BARE,  t  pri't.  <3e  Bear, 

BAREBACK  [bar'-bak]  adv.  d  dosnu; 
d  nu  ;  a  poil. 

BAREBONE  [bar'-bon]  n.  1.  corps  de- 
chai-ne.  m. ;  2.  ^  decharne  (aros  os),  m. 

BAREBONED  [  bar'-band  ]  adj.  de- 
charne. 

BAREFACED  [bSr'.fist]  adj.  \.\IA 
visage  deco inert;  2.  §  d  decouveri;  S. 
§  ouvert;  4.  §  (m.  p.')  efronti. 

BAREFACEDLY  [bar'-fast-li]  adv.  1. 
d  ilecmivert;  2,  (m.  p.)  effrontement. 

BAREFACEDNESS  [bir'-fa.t-n8.]  n. 
(m.  p.)  effronterie.  £ 

BAREFOOT  [bar'-ftit]  adj.  nu-pieds ; 
pieds  nus. 

—  brother,  frere  dechausse,  de- 
chaux,  m. 

BAREFOOT,  adv.  nu-pieds;  pieds 
nus 


BAREFOOTED  [bir'-Mt-ii]  i^J.  ai*. 

pieds ;  pieds  nus. 

BAREGNAWN  [bir'-nan]  adj.  rwig* 
au  rif. 

BAREHEADED  [bar'-hsd-8d]  adj.  rm- 
t&te;  tete  nue. 

BAREHEADEDNESS  [  bar'-hid-M. 
nSsl  n.  la  tete  decouverte. 

BARELEGGED  [bar'-lsgd]  adj.  fMi. 
jambes. 

BARELY  [bar'-ii]  adv.  X.Xn-hmmtt; 
2.  simplement ;  seulement ;  d  peine. 

2.   —  tiiue  t..  .  .  .  ,  a  peiue  /e  lempn  ,le  .... 

BARENECKED  [bar'-nekt]  adj.  t  «* 
cou  mi ;  qui  a  le  cou  nu. 

BARENESS  [bar'-nss]  n.  1.  deniim^nt, 
m. ;  2.  sierilite,  £;  3.  J  maigreur.  t 

BAREPICKED  [bar'-pikt]  adj.  t  ron{/i. 

BAREBIBBED  [bar'-ribd]  adj.  aut» 
cotes  apparentes. 

BAREWORN  [bir'-worn]  adj.  *  usi. 

BARFUL  [bar'^-iul]  adj.  %  plein  ffot- 
stacles. 

BARGAIN  [bar'-gin]  n.  1.  m,arclie,  m.; 
2.  marche  d'or,  m. ;  3.  J  repartie  gri- 
voise,  £ 

Dead  — ,  ^  esccellent  m,archi;  great 
— ,  =:  d^or.  Good  at  a  — ,  lion  pour 
.faire,  debattre  un  ^.  Into  the  — ,  par- 
dessv^  le  ^.  To  buy  a  — ,,faire  un  bon 
= ;  to  close  a  — ,  conclure  un  mardie ; 
to  get  the  best  of  the  — ,  avoir  la  meU- 
leure  part ;  to  have  a.  th.  a  — ,  avoir  q. 
ch.  a  bon  =^ ;  to  strike  a  — ,  faire  =. 

BARGAIN,  V.  n.  (for,  de,  pour)  fair* 
marche. 

To  he  — ing.  etre  en  marche. 

BARGAINEE  [bar-gin-«']  n.  (dr.)  ao 
quereur,  m. 

BARGAINER  [  bar'-gin-ur  ]  n.  (dr.) 
vendeur,  m. 

BARGE  [barj]  n.  1.  barque,  f;  2, 
(mar.)  barque  (£),  canot  (m.)  de  pa 
rade. 

State  — ,  barque  de  ceremonie,  t 

BARGEMAN  [barj'-man]  n.,  pL  BakS)» 
MEN,  canotier,  m. 

BARGEMASTEE  [barj'-nii»-tur]  n.  p«. 
tro7i  de  barque,  m. 

BARGER.  r.  Bargeman. 

BARILLA  [ba-m'-ia]  n.  (chim.)  bo- 
rille ;  sonde. 

BARITE,  V.  Baryta. 

BARK  [bark]  n.  1.  ecoroe,  t;  S. 
(pharm.)  quinquina,  m. 

Carybiean  — ,  quinquina  caraibe,  d* 
la  Jamaique ;  inner  — ,  liber,  va. ;  offi- 
cinal, gray  — ,  =  gris;  Peruvian  — , 
Jesuits'  — ,  :=,  m. ;  ecorce  du  Perou,  C 
Bastard  Jesuits'  — ,fau3',  =. 

B.vrk-bared,  adj.  ecorce. 

Bakk-.mill,  n.  (ind.)  OTowimd  tan,  m. 

Bark-tree,  n.  (hot.)  quinquina,  m. 

BARK,  V.  a.  1.  ecorcer ;  2.  couvrir 
(comme  une  ecorce) ;  3.  enfermer. 

BARK,  n.  11  §  barque,  f. 

BARK,  V.  n.  1.  1|  §  (at,  d,  apres)  dbo- 
yer ;  2.  (for,  apres)  oboi/er. 

To  —  closer,  (chasse)  clatir. 

BARK,'  n.  aboiement,  m. 

BARKED  [b.arkt]  adj.  ecorce. 

B.\llKER  [bark'-ur]  n.  (ihoyeur,  va. 

B.VRKER,  n.  ecnrceur,  m. 

BARKING  [biirk'-ing]  n.  (hort)  dio<yr- 
tication,  £ 

B.VRKING,  n.  |1  §  aboiement,  va. 

BARKLESS  [  bark'-is.  ]  adj  satH 
ecorce. 

BARKY  [bark'-i]  adj.  d'ecorce. 

BARLE"r[bar'-h]  n.'  orge,  £ 

Great  — ,  epeautre,  m. ;  hulled  — ^ 
orge  monde,  m. ;  malted  — ,  =  malUe. 
Pearl  — ,  orge  perle,  m. ;  wii\t«r  — ,  •*- 
courgeon,  m. 

Barley-bird,  n.  (orn.)  verdier,  va. 

Barley-corn,  n.  grain  d'orge,  m. 

IJarlby-meal,  n.farine  d'orge,  £ 

Barley-mow,  n.  tas,  monoouu 
d'orge,  m. 

Barley-sugar,  n.  sucre  d'orge,  m. 

BARM  [barm]  II.  levure,  £ 

BARMY  [barm'-i]  adj.  ouUyadtla 
levure. 

BARN,  BARNE  [b.im]  n.  t  t,fifant,  m 

BARN,  n.  grange,  £ 

To  store  in  a  — ,  engranger. 

Barn-floor,  n.  aire  de  graMQ4\,  t 
—  fall,  airee,  f. 


BAR 


BAJ5 


BA8 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  ta,\\;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  £  n3 ;  (}  move ; 


B^N,  V.  a.  t  engrangnr. 

BAKNACLE  [bar'-oa-kl]  n.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
morailUs,  t  pi.;  2.  (moll.)  cirrhopode ; 
etrrhipede,  m. ;  3.  (moll.)  anatife,  m. ; 
^  poume-pieds,  m.  ;  4.  (orn.)  6a/7ia- 
cA^,  f 

Brent  — ,  (orn.)  bamacke  d  collier,  C  • 
fOT'/w,  m. 

BAROMETER  [ba-rom'^-tur]  n.  IJ  6a- 
Ittnetre,  in. 

Diagonal  — ,-=d  tube  inclini.  Wheel 
— ,  ^  d  cadran. 

BAROMETIUCAL  [  bar^-msi'-rtluil  ] 
►'*   barometr-i(jite. 

"BAROMKTlilCALLY  [  bar-d-ma'-ri- 
k»I-li]  ailv.  tiu  inoyen  dun  barometre. 

i5ARON  [bar-uD]  n.  1.  baron,  m. ;  2. 
(blaa)  amies  rtii-parties,  f.  pi. ;  3.  t(dr.) 
nuiri,  m. 

BAEONAGE  [bar'-fin-aj]  n.  1.  baron- 
nage  (corps  des  barons),  m. ;  2.  digniti 
de  baron.  £;  8.  haronnie.  f. ;  4.  contri- 
iyution  prtlevee  xiir  les  barons,  f. 

BARONESS  [bar'-an-6»]  n.  baronrie,  f. 

BARONET  [b«r'-un-4t]  n.  baronnet,  m. 

BARONETAGE  [har'-iin-a-aj]  n.  1. 
dignity  de  baronnet,  £ ;  2.  corps  des 
baronnet^,  m. 

BARONIAL  [ba-ro'-ni-al]  adj.  1.  baron- 
nutl;  2.  de  baron. 

BARONY  [bar'-un-i]  n.  baronnie,  f. 

BAROUCHE  [ba-r68h']  n.  barouche 
(voiture),  £ 

BARRACAN  [  bar'-ra-kan  ]  n.  (ind.) 
bnuracan.  m. 

BARRACKS  [bar'-raka]  n.  pi.  caserne, 
t  sing. 

Barrack-allowance,  n.  ration  de  ca- 
$erne,  £;  barrack-baggage,  ejfets  de  ca- 
»ernemfint.  m.  pi.  Putting  into  — ,  ca- 
terneincnt.  m.  To  put  into  — ,  caserner. 

Barrack-master,  n.  (mil.)  intendant 
cfo  caierne,  m. 

—  general,  intendant  general  des  ca- 
ternen.  m. 

BARRATOR  [bar'-ra-tur]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
personne  qui  evcite  au  litige,  f. ;  2.  (dr. 
tnar.)  marin  coiipahle  de  baraterie.  m. 

BARRATROUS  [bar'-ra-trfls]  adj.  (dr. 
■tar.)  entache  de  baraterie. 

BARRATROUSLY  [bar'-ra-trai-U]  adv. 
aeec  baraterie. 

BARRATRY  [bar'-ra-tri]  n.  1.  (dr.)  ex- 
citation au,  litige,  £ ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  bara- 

BARREL  [bar'-rsi]  n.  1.  barU,  m. ;  2. 
cylindre,  m. ;  3.  (de  canon)  dme,  £  ;  4 
(de  fnsU,  de  pistolet)  canon,  m. ;  5.  (de 
goudron)  gonne,  £  ;  6.  (horl.)  cylindre, 
m. ;  7.  (horl.)  bariUet,  m. ;  8.  (mach.) 
tambour,  m. ;  9.  baril  (163i  litres),  m. 

Twisted  — ,  (armur.)  canon  tordu; 
rubane,  d  rubans,  m.  —  of  a  drum, 
caisse  de  tambour,  £ ;  —  of  the  ear, 
onvise  du  tambour  de  VoreiUe,  f  — of  a 
jhck,  fusee  (£),  tambour  (m.)  de  tour- 
nebroche. 

Barrel-akbob,  n.  (horl.)  arbre  de 
iarillet.  m. 

Barrel-belubd,  adj.  d  ie7itre  de 
iarrlqu,e ;  gros  comme  une  ban-ique. 

BARREL,  V.  a.  1.  embariUer ;  2. 
Ken.  civ.)  (de  route)  arrondir  en  doa 
ffdne;  bomber. 

—  up.  emhariller. 

BARRELLED  [bar'-rsld]  adj.  1.  d  ba- 
ril...: 2.  d  cylindre  ...;  3.  (des  armes 
i  fen)  d  canon  ...:  i.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
rente)  arrondi  en  dos  d'dne. 

Donbl«  — ,  (d'armes  a  feu)  d  canwi 
double ;  d  double  piston ;  d  deuat 
eoups. 

BARREN  [bar'-rfn]  adj.  1.  H  §  (of,  en) 
tt^iie ;  2.  (bot.)  sterile ;  nu'ile. 

Bakben-wort,  n.  (bo  .)  epimede  des 
Alpes :  5  chapeau  d'eveque,  xn. 

BA  BRENLY  [bar'-r6n-li]  adv.  sterile- 
ment. 

BARRENNESS  fbar'-rtn-nSs]  n.  J  §  s«e- 
-a«e,  £ 

BARRICADE  [bar-ri-kad']  n.  1.  barH- 
tade,  {.;  2.  (mar.)  batayoles  pour  le 
ta-stingage.  £  pi. 

BAJtRICADE,  V.  a.  1.  barHeader ; 
3.  (mar.)  hastinguer. 

BARRICADE,  v.  n.  (mar.)  se  bastin^ 
jver. 

BABKICADING  [h«r-n.ksd'-io«}  a.  1. 
44 


action  de  barricader,  t ;  2.  (mar.)  6««- 
tiugage.  m. 

BARRICADO.    V.  Barricade. 

BARRIER  [bar'-rt-ur]  u.  i^barnere.t 

BARRING-OUT  [bar'-rii.g-»ui']  n.  bar- 
ricade (d'enfants),  £    V.  I5AR-on 

BARRISTER  [  bar'-na-lur  ]  n.  UVO- 
cat.  m. 

Leading  — ,  =  principal.  —  at  law, 
(dr.)  avocat,  ra.  President  elect  of  the 
order  of  — s,  (dr.  fr.)  btitonnier  de  lor- 
ire  des  avocats,  m.  To  play  the  — , 
aroca.iser. 

BARROW  [bar'-ro]  n.  brouette,  £ 

Hand — .  brancard,  m. ;  eiviere,  £  ; 
wheel—,  broiiette,  f. 

B.\RRoW,  n.  pourcean  :  pore,  m. 

BARROW,  n.  (ant.)  tumulus,  m. 

BARROWMAN  [bar'-ro-man]  n.,  pi. 
Barrowmen,  brotiettier,  m. 

BARSE  [bars]  n.  (ich.)  perche  com- 
mune, f 

BART,  (abreviation  deBAEONET). 

BARTER  [b.-ir'-tor]  V.  a.  (for)  1.  * 
ichanger;  ^  troquer;  2.  **  acheter 
(fcn  echauge  de). 

1.  Tn  —  a.  th.  with  a.  o.,  «cbaDsrer,  troquer  q 
ch.  avfc  q.  u. 

BARTER.  V.  n.  (for,  . . .  centre)  /aire 
un  echange;  trafiquer. 

T.I  —  vvitli  a.  o.  fur  a.  th.,  trafiquer  a-cee  q.  «. 
coniTt  q.  ch. 

BARTER,  n.  1.  echange,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  traHc,  m. 

BARTERER  [  bar'-tur-ur  ]  n.  trafi- 
quant.  m. 

BARTIZAN  [bar'-H-Mn]  n.  (aicb.)  ga- 
lerie  en  snillie,  £ 

BARYTA  [ba-ri'-ta]  n.  (min.)  baryte.t 

BARYTONE  [bar'-i-too]  adj.  (mus.) 
de  barifton. 

BARYTONE,  n.  1.  (gram,  gr.)  bary- 
ton.  m. ;  2.  (uius.)  baryton,  m. 

BASAL  [ba'-sal]  adj.  relatifd  la  base  ; 
eonstituiint  la  base. 

BASALT  [ba-zalt']  n.  (min.)  basalte.  m. 

BASALTIC  [ba-ial'-tik]  adj.  (min.)  ba- 
salt ique. 

BASCULE  [batkil'], 

BAScuLE-BitiDGE,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  pont- 
lev'^ ;  pont  d  bascule,  m. 

BASE  [bas]  adj.  1.  1  §  baa;  2.  §  (de 
tons  les  metaux  excepts  Tor  et  Targent) 
7ion  precieuof ;  3.  §  vil;  4  §  UUgitim,e; 
5.  (du  son)  bas  (grave). 

BASE-corRT,  n.  %  basse-cvur  (cour  s6- 
paree  de  la  cour  principale),  £ 

BASE,  V.  a.  t  1.  II  alUrer ;  2.  §  de- 
grader. 

BASE,  n.  1.  II  §  base,  £  ;  2.  t  barriere, 
£ ;  3.  barres  (jeu),  £  pi. ;  4.  (arts)  ba.te, 
£;  5.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  route)  encaiesement, 
m. ;  6.  (mus.)  basse;  clef  de  fa,  £;  7. 
— ,  BASS,  (mus.  instrumentale)  basse,  t. ; 
violoncelle,  m. ;  8.  *  (mus.  vocale)  — , 
BASS,  basse-taille.t;  9.  (sciences)  base, 
£;  10.  (tech.)/on(f,  m. 

Double  — ,  (inst  de  mus.)  contre- 
basse,  £ ;  thorough  — ,  (mus.)  basse  con- 
tinue. —  of  an  organ,  (mus.)  jeu  de 
bourdon,  m. 

Base-clef,  n.  (mus.)  clef  de  fa.  £ 

Base-counter,  n.  (mus.)  basse-con- 
tre.  £ 

B.\se-stking,  n.  (mus.)  basse,  £ 

Base-viol,  n.  (mus.)  basse  de  viole,  £ 

BASE,  v.  a.  baser;  ameoir. 

BASELESS  [baii'-l6a]  adj.  1.  1  sans 
base;  2.  sans  base;  sans  fondernent; 
sails  con.fistance. 

BASELY  [baa'-U]  adv.  §  bassem^nt ; 
mleyrtc^t. 

BASEMENT  [bas'-mSnt]  l.fonUition, 
£;  2.  (arch.)  soubassement,  m 

BASENESS  [baa'-nSa]  a  '..  ba.^sesse ; 
vilete.  f. :  2.  illegitim,iK, .. ;  3.  (du  son) 
gravite.  f. 

BASENET  [ba»'-«-n6t]  n.  t  \tssinet 
(casque),  m. 

B.\S1I  [baah]  V.  n.  t  avoir  honte ;  etre 
honteiKt. 

BASHAW  [ba-aha']  n.  bacha ;  pa- 
cha, m. 

BASHFUL  [ba.h'-fdl]  adj  timid e ; 
rrtodeste :  honteux. 

BASHFl'XLY  [baah'-fil-li  adv.  ti- 
midement;  modestement 


BASHFULNESS  [b»ah'.Ml-i)«i]  n.  « 
midite;  modestie;  mau/vaise  ttante,  i. 

BASHLESS  [baah'-lSa]  adj.  +  «(!» 
hoJtte,  sans  vergogtie. 

BASIC  [ba'-aik]  adj.  (chim.)  baaiq^i«. 

BASIL  [baz'-il]  n.  (bot.)  basUic,  m. 

BASIL,  BASAN,  n.  i  basane,  t 

BASIL,  n.  biseau,  m. 

BASIL,  V.  a.  (— ldjq;  —led)  tailU\ 
en  biseau. 

BASILAR  [bai'-r  -ar] 

BASILARY  [ba.'-i-u'ri]adj.  banilair*. 

BASILIC  [baz'-i-lik], 
SASILI*^  A  ['  t  c„  -i-ii.]  ;_  I  lasiZi-qtui. 
£  ;  2.  (anat.)  biisilique,  £ 

BASILIC  [baa'-i-likl 

BASILICAL  [ba-iil  -j-kal]  adj.  1.  (Lrch.j 
en  forme  de  basilique;  2.  (snatj  bani 
lique. 

Basilic  constitutions,  ((!i.)  baailiques, 
£pl. 

BASILICON  [b=i-.n'-:.k6n], 

BASILICUM  [bu-til'-i-kam]  n.  (pharm.) 
basilicon ;  basiUeum,  m. 

BASILISK  [baj'-i-Uak]  n.  (erp.)  ba- 
iilic,  m. 

BASIN  [ba'-an],  BASON  [ba'-an]  n.  1. 
bassin,  m. ;  2.  cuvette,  £  :  bol,  m. ;  3.  (d« 
balance)  basxin,  m. ;  4  (ae  port)  bassin ; 
bassin  d  flot.  m. ;  5.  (de  port  de  la  Me- 
diterranue)  darse ;  darce,  £ ;  6.  (anat.) 
bassin,  m.  ;  7.  ^arts)  bassin,  m.  ;  8. 
(g6og.,  geol.)  bassin,  m. 

Hand  — ,  cuvette,  £ ;  holy  water  — , 
benitier.  m. 

BASINED  [ba'-»nd]  adj.  converti  er, 
bassin. 

BASIS  [ba'-aia]  n.,  pi.  Bases,  1.  I  J 
Ja.se,  £  ;  2.  (chim.)  base,  £ 

BASK  [baek]  v.  a  *•  chauffer. 

BASK,  V.  n.  **  se  chauffer. 

BASKET  [baa'-ket]  n.  1.  panier,  tn. ; 
2.  corbeille,  £ ;  3.  (de  diligence)  imp«- 
riale,  £  ;  4.  (de  gibier)  bourriche,  £ 

Little  — ,  corbillon,  m.  Hand  — ,  pa- 
nier d  bras ;  petit  punier.  —  fnlL  L 
panier  plein ;  2.  (de  fruits)  paneree,  t 

Basket-handle,  n.  anse  de  panier,  t 

Basket-hilt,  n.  garde  en  coquiUt  f 

Baskbt-hilted,  adj.  en  coquiUe^ 

Basket-maker,  n.  vannier,  m. 

Basket-rod,  n.  osier  (jet,  scion),  ut. 

Basket-woman,  n.  porteuse,  f 

Basket-work,  n.  1.  vannez-ie,  £ ;  2 
(gen.  civ.)  clayonnage,  m. 

BASKET,  V.  a.  $  mettre  dans  un 
panier. 

"  BASOCHE  "  [ba-ioah']  n.  basoche,  £ 

BASON,    r.  Basin. 

BASQUISH  [baa'-kiah]  adj.  basque. 

BASS  [baa]  n.  1.  natte,  £;  2.  (bot) 
glabre;  tilleul  d^ Amerique,  m. 

BASS,  n.  (mus.).    V.  Base. 

BASS-VIOL  [  baa'-Ti-ul  ].  r.  BAfe*- 
VIOL. 

BASS  [baa]  V.  a.  t  grander  iourda- 
ment ;  m urmurer. 

BASSA.    r.  Bashaw. 

BASbET  [ba«'-a6t]  n.  1,  oas&et  (chien), 
m. ;  2.  ( ieu)  hassette,  f. 

BASSINET  [baa'-ai-njt]  n  barcelwi- 
nette  (berceau  d'enfant),  f 

BASSOCK  [baa'-auki  L.  natte,  t. 

BASSON  [baa-aOD'],  " 

BASSuON  [baa-aon']  n.  (mus.)  basson 
(instrument),  m. 

BASSOONIST  [baa-aOn'-Ut]  n.  (mus.) 
basson  (musicien),  m. 

"  BASSO-RELIEVO"  [baa-ao-re-le'-Td] 
n.  (sculp.)  bas-relief  m. 

BASS-RELIEF  [ba^re-K.']  n.  (sculp. 
bas-relief,  m. 

BAST' [bast]  n.  i.fihMse,  £;  2.  tilUi,  t 

BASTARD  [baa'-tard]  n.  1.  ||  §  bduird, 
m. ;  b&tarde,  £ ;  2.  J  vin  batard,  m. ;  %. 
(dr.)  enfant  naturel,  m. 

BASTARD,  adj.  1.  II  §  batard;  i. 
(hot,)  faux  ;  bdtard ;  3.  (med.)  fa  jx. 

BASTARD  +.    V.  Bastardize. 

BAST.\RDISM  [baa'-tard-izm]  o.  J  4- 
tardise.  f. 

BASTARDIZE  [b.«'-tard-iz]  v.  a.  ds- 
clarer  h'dtard. 

BASTARDLY  %.  adj.  V.  Bastard. 

BASTARDLY  [laa -tard-li]  «dT.  M 
b&taM. 

BASTARDY  [b««  tar<iil  n.  M*ar 
dise.  f. 


BAT 


BAT 


BE 


6  nor;  onot;  m  tube;  tf  tub    ft  bull;  w  bnrn,  her,  sir;  dioil;  iu  poand;  th  thin;  th  this. 


BASTE  [bait]  V.  a.  1.  l&Umner;  2. 
%rroser  (la  vianJe  qui  rotit). 

BASTE,  V.  a.  (ouv.  a  I'aig.)  hdtir ; 
fanfller. 

BASTILE  Jbas-tel'], 

BASTILLE  [battel']  n.  bastille,  £ 

BASTINADE  [ba.-ti-na<i'], 

BASTINADO  [bu.-u-iia'-d6]  n.  baston- 
n<n.!e,  f. 
BASTINADE  [bMti-nad'], 
BASTINADO  [b«»-t:-na'-d6]  V.  a.  do»- 
H*r  la  hfistonnade  d  ;  bCtt^nnsr. 

BASTING  [ba.t'-iDg]  n.  1.  1  hanton- 
nade,  f. ;  2.  arrosement  (de  la  viande  qui 
rotit),  m. 

Basttko-ladle,  n.  cuiUer  d  arroter 
ie  rbti.  f. 

BASTING,  n.  (ouv.  k  I'aig.)  couture 
it  longs  poinU,  f. 

BASTION  [baa'-tahiin]  n.  (mil.)  bas- 
tion, m. 

With  — 8,  bastionne:  —  with  case- 
ments, bastion  casemaU. 

BASTO  [ba.'-ta]  n.  (hoinbre,  quadrille) 
\a«te.  m. 

BAT  [bat]  n.  1.  b6tfm,  m. ;  2.  crosse 
(pour  jouer  a  la  balle),  f. ;  3.  (de  brique) 
eclat :  morceau,  m.:  4.  ^,  Batz  ( V. 
Bate);  5.  (min.)  schiste,  m. 

Bat-hobse,  IBaw-horse,  n.  (milit.) 
chfval  lie  oagage,  m. 

BAT,  V.  n.  ( — TtNs;  — ted)  jouer  du 
tdton. 

BAT,  n.  (mam.)  1.  chawoe-souris,  t. ; 

2.    cheiroptere,   m.;    3.    chauve-souris 

commune,  t 

Bat-fowter,  n.  oiseleur  nocturne,  m. 

Bat-fowling,  n.  chasse  (aux  oiseaux) 

aua-fiambeaua:,  f. 

Bat-wino.  n.  1.  aile  de  chauve-sou- 
ris, f. ;  2.  (eclair,  au  gaz)  eventail,  vn. 

BATARDEAU    [bat-ar-do']    n.   (fort) 
batrirdeau.  m. 
BATATAS  [ba-ta'-tae] n. (bot") patate.t 
BATAVIAN  [ba-La'-Ti-in]  adj.  batave. 
BATAYIAN,  n.  Batove,  m..  f. 
BATCH  [bat.h]  n.  II  ^fournes,  t. 
Bate  [bat]  n.  +  contestation,  t 
Bate-brbtoing,  adj.  +  bouie-feii  de. 
BATE,  V.  a.  1.  rabattre  ;  rabai^ser ; 
diminuer  ;  2.  oter ;  retrancher  ;  sup- 
primer  ;  8.  eofcepter ;  4  faire  remise 
de :  5.  %  accorder ;  laisser. 

B  .\TE,  v.  n.  1.  dim.imier ;  (op,  de) 
rahnttre;  2.  s'arr&ter ;  3.  %  eteindre; 
4.  (fauc.)  battre  des  (liles. 

BATEFUX  [bat'.fil]  adj.  X  conten. 
HeuQP :  qttsrfiUeur. 

BaTELESS  [bat'-ls.]  adj.  +  indomp- 
table. 

BATH  [bk<i]  n.  1.  i^bain,  m.;  2.  I 
baignoi)-e,  f. ;  3.  bain  (ordre  du  bain), 
m. ;  4.  (arts)  bain,  m. 

Hot  — ,  bain  chaud ;  medicated  — , 
=  tnedicam^nteux ;  tepid  — ,  =  tetn- 
pere,  tiide ;  warm  — ,  =  chaud.  Foot 
— ,  =  de  pieds  :  hand  — ,  =  de  mains  ; 
hip  — .  ^=  de  siege,  demi-^.  m. :  slipper 
— ,  demi-=:;  hot  air  — ,  etuve  seche,  t; 
salt-water  — .  bain  de  Tner,  m. ;  shower 
— ,  douche  en  arrosoir ;  douche,  f. ;  va- 
por — ,  =:  de  vapeurs ;  etuve  humide, 
f. ;  water  — ,  (cbim.)  =z-marie.  Linen 
for  the  bottom  of  a  — ,  fond  de  z=,  m. 

—  taken  for  cleanliness,  =  de  proprete  ; 

—  taken  medicinally,  =  de  sante;  — 
taken  in  the  establishment,  =  sur 
place ;  —  sent  to  private  houses,  ^  d 
domicile. 

Bath-keepeb,  b.  baigneur  (qui  tient 
dee  bains  publics),  m. ;  baigneuse,  f. 

BATn-ROOM,  n.  salle  de  bain-s,  t 

BATHE  [bath]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  baigner;  2. 
bassiner. 

1.  §  This  stream —»  the  foot  nf  cet  lin  hills,  cf 
uit^^aii  hftisTie  If  pied  fit  quelqties  cifltiiea. 

BATHE,  V.  n.  I  §  se  baigner. 

BATHER  [bath'-nr]  n.  baigneur  (qui 
M  baigne),  m.;  baigneiute,  C 

BATHING  [bath'-ing]  n.  bain  (ac- 
tion), m. 

Sea  — .  =«  d«  mer,  va.  pi. ;  river  — , 
:=«  de  riviere,  m.  pL 

Bathing-dress, 

Bathing-sown,  n.  peignoir  (pour  le 
b«in),  m. 

Bathing-establishment,  n.  etabU*- 
tmnent  d«  bains,  in. 

4G 


Bathing-machine,     n,     voiture-bai- 

gnoire,  t 
Bathing-room,  n.  salle  de  bains,  t 
Bathing-tub,  n.  baignoire,  t 
BATHOS  [ba'-(*o.]  n.  pathos,  m. 
BATING  [bat'-ing]  p.  pr.  adj.  hormis, 

d  ...  pres. 

—  relieif.ns  points,  homii»  let  lujeU  religieuz, 
aux  s*ij€ts  reJigie'ix  prf-s. 

BATLET  [baj'-'6t]  n.  battoir  (pour  la 
lessive).  m. 

B.\T00N  [ba-Wn], 

BATON  [bat' -in]  n.  1.  %  b&ton.  m.;  2. 
baton  (m.),  baguette  (f)  (d'officier  pu- 
blic); 3.  bAton  (de  commanilement),  m. 

B.\TR.ACHIAN  [ba.tra'-k.-an]. 

BATRACIAN  [ba-tra'-.han]  n.  (erp.) 
batracien,  m. 

BATRACHIAN  [b.-vi'.kt-an]. 

BATR.\CIAN  [ba-tra -.ban]  adj.  (erp.) 
des  hntracieyis. 

BATRACHIA  [ba-tra'-kl-a]  n.  pi.  (erp.) 
batracienjs,  m.  pi. 

BATTAILOUS  [hat'-ta-lfis]  adj.  t  1- 
guerrier;  belliqueuKB ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ba- 
tailleur. 

BATTALIA  [bat-tal'-ya]  n.  t  bataille 
(ordre,  corps  de  bataille),  f. 

BATTALION  [bat-tal'-yi.]  n.  batail- 
Ion.  m. 

BATTEN  [bat'-tn]  n.  (charp.)w%«,  t 

BATTEN,  V.  a  (charp.)  construire 
en  volige. 

BATTEN,  V.  a.  1.  engraisser;  2.  fer- 
tiliser. 

BATTEN,  V.  n.  (on,  de)  s'engrais- 
ser. 

BATTER  [bat'-tar]  n.  1.  pate  de  fa- 
rine.  d'mufa  et  de  graisse,  t ;  2.  (maf.) 
frnit,  m. 

BATTER,  V.  n.  (map.)  avoir  du 
fruit. 

To  make  — ,  donner  dm  frvit  d. 

BAITER,  V.  a.  1.  i%  battre  en 
breche;  2.  II  §  battre  ,•  3.  I  §  delnhrer. 

To  —  in  breach,  (art)  battre  en 
breche;  to  —  with  ordnance,  canonner. 
To  —  at  t,  battre  en  breche  ,•  to  —  down, 
1.  abattre;  2.  (mil.)  battre  en  mine. 

BATTERDEAU  [bat'-tar-do]  n.  (de 
pont)  tatnrdeau,  m. 

BATTERED  [bat'-turd]  adj.  1. 1|  §  battu 
en  breche;  battu:  2.  §  baitu  (use,  en- 
dommag6):  3.  §  delabre;  4.  (imp.)  (de 
lettre)  mauvais. 

BATTERER  [bat'-tnr-nr]  n.  \.  1  abaU 
ieur,  m. ;  2.  §  batteur,  m. 

BATTERING  [bat'-tnr-ing]  n.  (mil) 
action  de  battre  en  breche. 

Battebino-pibce,  n.  (art)  jnice  de 
siege,  t 

Battering-ram,  n.  (ant.)  beUer  (ma- 
chine de  guerre),  m. 

Battering-train,  n.  (art.)  artUlerie 
de  siege,  t. 

BATTERY  [bat'-tar-i]  n.  1.  II  action  de 
battre  en  briche,  f. ;  2.  atiaque,  t ;  3. 
(artil.)  batterie,  t ;  4.  (chap.)  batterie,  f. ; 
5.  (dr.)  Toies  de  fait,  t  pi. ;  6.  (phys.) 
batterie,  f. 

Galvanic  — ,  (phys.)  pile  galvanigue, 
voUatque,  de  Volta,  f.    To  change  o.'s 

—  §,  changer  de  batterie ;  changer  ses 
batteries;  to  erect  a  — ,  dresser  une 
batterie. 

BATTING  [bat'-Hng]  n.  1.  jeu  de 
cro-<tse.  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  V.  Beating. 

BATTISH  [bat'-tish]  adj.  de  chawve- 
sonri-s. 

BATTLE  [bat'-tl]  n.  1.  I  §  bataille,  f  ; 
2  t  bataille  t  (corps  de  bataille),  f  ;  3. 
co.nbat.  m. ;  4.  (va&T.)  combat;  combat 
no'val,  m. 

Drawn  — ,  combat  egal ;  pitched  — , 
bataille  rangee,  f  :  a  sham  — ,  la  petite 
guerre  (simnlaere  de  bataille),  f.  Field 
of — ,  champ  de  bataille,  m. :  whole  line 
of  — ,  corps  de  bataille.  m.  In  order  of 
— ,  (mil.)  en  ordre  de  bataille.    To  do 

—  +,  comhattre ;  to  fight  a  — ,  1.  livrer 
ii/ne  bataille:  2.  livrer,  soutenir  un  =; 
to  give  — ,  livrer  bataille;  to  join  — , 
vertir  awn  main.i. 

Battle-axe,  n.  hache  d'arm^,  t 
Francic  — ,  franeisque  (arme  de«  an- 

ciens  Francs),  f 
B.\ttle-blade,  n.  ••  glaive  de  ba- 

iaiUe.  de  combat,  m. 


BATTLE,  T.  a  1. 1  S  combatirt;  X  1 
bataU/er. 

BATTLEDORE  [  bat'-tl-dsr  ]  n.  1. 
battoir  (a  jouer),  m. ;  raquette,  t ;  1 
abecedatre,  m. 

—  and  shuttle-cock,  volant,  m. 
BATTLEMENT  [bat'-tl-msnt]  i.  or*. 

neau,  m. 

BATTLEMENTED  [  bat'-tl-nSBWa ) 
adj.  X  rrenele. 

BATTLING  [bat'-tliog]  n.  J  bcOaiO*, 
t;  comliat.  m. 

BATTOLOGY  [b»t-tor.».ji]  n.  battolo- 
gie,  f. 

BATTON  [bat'-tnn]  n.  volige,  t. 

BATTY  [bat'-ti]  adj.  de  chauve-souru. 

BAUBLE.  V.  Bawble. 

BAUM.   V.  Baljl 

BAVAROY  [bav'-a-r6i]  n.  polonaise 
(redingote),  f. 

BAVIN  [bav'-in]  n.  1.  parement  d« 
fagot,  m. ;  2.  bois  de  fagot,  m. ;  3.  (d« 
garment  de  vigne)  javelle,  C;  4.  (g6ii. 
mil.)  fascine,  f. 

BAWBLE,  BAUBLE  [ba'-bl]  n.  1.  I  § 
babiole,  t ;  brimhorion,  m. ;  2.  ||  brelo- 
que,  f. 

BAWBLING  [ba'-bling]  adj.  qui  n'esi 
qu^une  babiole,  un  brimhorion. 

BAWCOOK  [ba'-kok]  n.  +  godOur- 
reau,  m. 

BAWDRIC  LD4'-drit]  n.  baudrier,  m. 

BAWL  [bal]  V.  n.  crier  ;  braiUer. 

—  out  =. 

BAWL,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  crier  (dans  l<ie 
rues  pour  proclamer,  pour  vendre). 

To  —  out,  crier  d  tue-tete. 

BAWLER  [bal'-or]  n.  (m.  p.)  crieur, 
m.  ;  crieuse,  f. ;  braiUeur,  m. ;  brail- 
leuse,  t. 

BAWLING  [bal'-tog]  n.  sing,  oris, 
m.  pi. 

BAWN  [ban]  n.  X  enclos,  va. 

BAY  [ba]  adj.  bai. 

Bright!  light  — ,  =  clair ;  brown, 
dark  — ,  =:  brun ;  chestnut  — ,  ^  oKA 
tain ;  dapple  — ,  =  miroite. 

Bav-tarn,  n.Jil  de  laine,  m. 

BAY,  n.  1.  baie  (golfe),  £ ;  2.  eel/use,  t  , 
3.  baie  (mur),  f. ;  4.  (d'ecluse)  chambrj 
des  porter,  f. ;  5.  (arch.)  tratiee,  t ;  1 
(const)  (de  pont)  tranee,  t. 

Small  — ,  an.9e,  f. 

BAY,  n.  I  §  laurier,  m. 

Bat-berrt,  n.  (bot)  taie  de  latt- 
rier,  t. 

— bu.sh,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  suif,  d 
cire  ;  drier,  m. 

Bat  cherry,  n.  (bot.)  laurier-ceri- 
se,  vn. 

Bat-tree,  n.  (bot.)  laurier,  va. 

BAY,  V.  a.  1.  **  aboyer  d,  apres,  cen- 
tre :  2.  aboyer  ;  3.  chasser. 

BAY,  n.  sing,  ahois.  m.  pi. 

At  — ,  a^isri  =^  To  be,  to  stand  at  — , 
Ure  aux  =;  to  hold,  keep  a.  o.  at  — , 
mettre  q.  u.  aux  ==. 

BAYARD  [ba'-yard]  n.  t  bayeur,  va 

BAYAKDLY  [  ba'-yard-Ii  ]  adj.  fo 
bayeur. 

i5AYED  [bad]  adj.  (const)  d  owesr 
iures ;  d  intervalles. 

BAYONET  [ba'-yun-st]  n.  (mU.)  bawn 
nette,  t. 

To  carry  ...  at  the  point  of  the  — , 
(mil.)  enlever  ...  d  la  =;  to  fix  — a. 
mettre  la  ■=.  au  bout  dufwsU. 

Fix  — s !  (command)  =  au  canon  ! 

BAYONET,  v.  a.  (mil)  charger  d  la 
baionnette. 

Batonet-belt,  a  (mil.)  porUhbuX- 
onnette,  m. 

BAYS  [bail, 

BAYZ.  F:  Baize. 

BAZAR  [ba-iar']  n.  bazar,  va. 

B.  C.  (before  Christ)  av.  J.  O. ;  avam, 
Je  sits- Christ. 

BD.  (bound)  adj.  (libr.)  reiie. 

B.  D.  (bachelor  of  divinitt)  n.  ba- 
chelier  en  theologie.  m. 

BDELLIUM  [del'-yom]  a  (pharm.) 
bdellium,  m. 

BDS.  (boards)  adj.  (libr.)  carlonne. 

BE  [be]  V.  n.  (was  ;  aeen)  (indie,  prfis.l 
sing.  AM,  ART,  is;  pL  are;  (pret)  sing. 
WAS,  wast,  was  ;  pL  were  ;  (snbj.  prea.) 
be  ;  (pret.)  sing,  were,  wert,  were  ;  pL 
were;  1.  etre;  2.  (with,  d<)  en  Ure;  I 


BEA 


BEA 


BEA 


a  fete;  d  fcr;  <5  fall ;  a  fat;  <  me;  #met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  <>ao;  5  move; 


(to, . . .)  devoir  ;  4.  (to,  d)  avoir  (devoir) ; 
1.  (TO,  d)  venir  (arriver) ;  6.  etre  (appar- 
tenir)  d ;  ~.  (de  la  sante  et  en  reponse  a 
!•  demande)  se  porter ;  8.  a/ler  (se  por- 
ter) ;  9.  (de  la  chaleur,  du  froid.  de  la 
tUm,  de  la  self,  par  rapport  k  la  personne 
ani  Teprouve)  avoir ;  10.  (du  temps) 
fairs;  11.  (de  Tage  par  rapport  k  la  per- 
Mnne.  a  ranimal)  avoir;  avoir. . .  ana; 
\%faire  (regarder);  13.  (gram.)  etre. 

I.  To  —  or  not  lo  — ,  Hxe  </u  n'ilre  pa:  i.  It  M 
•ith  our  judgments  ss  our  watchtfB,  iV  en  eel  ile 
hotre  ill gement  cmtme  de  net  trwrilres,  3.  No  b^dy 
it  to  kn'.w  il,/iersunnt  tit  doit  It  lamdr.  4.  Tln-y 
#re  only  lo  sav,  i7«  onl  geuleirunt  d  dire.  5.  If  I 
»««  todie,  «.;«  venaisd  niourir.  6.  All  wal  his, 
lout  Unit  a  lui.  7.  I  am  very  well  to-day.jV  me 
porte  (r«-Wen  au/Hfrf'Aui.  9.  To  —  cold,  warm, 
nangry,  thirsty,  avoir/rowf,  chawi,/aim^  v-if.  10. 
It  u  cold,  tine,  warm,  il  tahJrM,beau,chaud.  11. 
She  M  twelve  years  old  ;  she  ia  twelve,  e//«a  douze 
ant.  12.  What  u  that  to  you!  qu'ettce  que  eela 
Km.!  fait! 

There  to  — ,  y  avoir ;  *  etr^  To  — 
at,  (  F.  At)  ;  to  —  in,  (  F!  In),  eta  There 
iB,  there  are,  il  y  a;  *  il  est ;  there  was, 
there  were,  il  y  avait;  il  y  eut;  *  il 
fut;  it  may  — ,peut-Ure;  il»e  peutque 
...;  let  it —  so,  wit;  as  it  were,  pour 
a4nsi  dire;  ainsi;  if  it  were  not  for, 
aan-t;  that  is  not  it,  ce  n'est  pas  cela  ; 
5  tons  n'y  eU^  pas ,"  so  —  it  +,  ain^i 
txntril ;  so  it  is,  il  en  est  ainsi ;  il  est  de 
fait ;  to  let  — ,  laixser  Id  ;■  ne  pas 
touchier  d;  — ,  let  it  —  so,  1.  soit; 
iinsi  soit ;  2.  +  suppose  que;  —  it  which 
It  may,  n'imjiorte  lequel ;  —  that  as  it 
nay,  quoi  qu'il  en  soit ;  were  it  not  for, 
tayix. 
Be-all,  n.  t  tout,  m. 
BE,  prefi.xe,  semploie  dans  la  compo- 
eition  de  quelques  mots,  l"  a  rendre  ac- 
tlfs  des  verbes  neutres ;  lie,  m<intir ;  be- 
t.TE  calomnier  ;  weep,  pleurer  ;  be- 
WEEP,  pleurer  q.  u. ;  ou  bien  a  donner 
un  csract^re  particulier  a  un  verbe  deja 
ectif;  SPEAK,  parler ;  bespeak,  com- 
mander ;  '2>>  a  transformer  des  adjectife 
en  verbes;  calm,  calme ;  becalm,  calnt- 
0r  ;  WET,  humide  ;  bewet,  humecter ; 
%"  k  transformer  les  noms  en  verbes 
Miquels,  dans  ce  cas,  lis  impriment  sou- 
Tent  nne  signification  particuliere ;  dew, 
rosee;  bedew,  humecter  par  la  rosee  ; 
HEAD,  Ute  ;  BEHEAD,  decapiter  ;  4o  a 
itendre  Taction  dn  verbe  a  Pobjet  en  en- 
tler,  et  semploie  habituellement  en  mau- 
vaise  part:  paint,  peindre;  bepaint, 
miduire  de  peinture  ;  deck,  purer  ; 
BEDECK,  charger  de parure, 

BEACH  [betsh]  n.  1.  rivage,  m. ;  plage, 
t ;  2.  X  (d'nn  fleuve)  bord,  m. ;  rive,  t 

BEACHED  [betaht]  a<^j.  %  baig7ie  dee 
flots,  des  vagues. 

BEACH Y  [betsh'-i]  adj.  de  rivage  ;  de 
ri/vages. 

BEACON  [be'-kn]  n.  1.  1  §  fanal,  m. ; 
2.  (I  %  phare,  m.;  3.  (mar.)  hali^e^  t 

8&ty  — ,  halise  de  sauvetagt,.  To  pat 
up  — s  in,  baliser. 
Beacon-blaze, 

Beacon-flame,  n.  **  farbal ;  phare,  m. 
BEACON,  V.  a.  allumer. 
BEACONAGE  [bs'-kn-aj]  n.  droit  de 
Oalise,  m. 

BEACONED  [be'-knd]  adj.  surmonte 
tt^v/n  fanal,  d'un  phare. 

BEAD  [bed]  n.  1.  chapelet,  m.;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  chapelet,  m.  sing. ;  S.  grain  (de 
chapelet,  de  bracelet,  de  collier),  m.  ; 
perle,  f. ;  4.  perle,  f. ;  hiUle,  f. ;  globule, 
m. ;  5.  (dist)  chapelet,  m. ;  6.  (metal.) 
bvUe;  chambre,  £ 

Glass  — ,  1.  grain  de  verre,  m. ;  2. 
perl.f  de  Venise,  t  Bidding  of  — s  +, 
ohjpelet  d  dire,  m.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  to 
lay  — s,  o.'s  — s,  to  say  over  o.'s  — s,  to 
>»U  o.'s  — 9,  dire  son  chapelet ;  to  thread 
■  »,  enJUer  des  grains. 

BEAD-.MAKEE,  n.  1.  potenotrier,  m. ; 
li  fabricant  de  perles,  de  grains  de 
f>erle,  m. 

Bead-proof,  adj.  (dist)  qui  fait  cha- 
ptlet. 

Bead-eoll,  n.  1.  I  liste  de  ceuo",  pour 
pti  on  doit  prier   f. ;    2.   §  chapelet 
rhste),  ni. 
To  rejieat  the  — ,  diMer  le  chapelet 

BKADS-MAN,  BeDB;i4AN,  n.,  pi.  BEADS- 

kKN,  BEDESMEN.  1.  T  hotnvxe  vimi  d  M 


priire ;  intercesseur  par  la  priire,  m. ; 
2.  4.  assistant  salarie  deJt  offices  jour- 
nailers  ( d'mie  egllse,  d'une  cath6- 
drale),  m. 

Beads-woman,  1.  femme  vouee  d  la 
pr^ere;  femme  qui  intercede  par  la 
pi-iere,  f. ;  2.  femme  d'un  hospice,  f. 

Bead-tree,  n.  (boL)  azidarac;  aze- 
darach.  m. 

BEAD,  V.  n.  perler  (former  des  glo- 
bules). 

BEADEL,  +  r.  Beadle. 

BEADLE  [b8  -dl]  n.  1.  sergent  (de 
ville),  m.;  2.  (aux  universlt^s)  appari- 
teur,  m. :  8  (d'tglise)  hedeau,  m. 

BEADLESHIP  [be'-dl-ship]  n.  1.  charge 
de  sergent  (de  ville),  f. ;  2.  (aux  universi- 
t^s)  fonctions  d'appariteur,  t  pL ;  3. 
(d'^'glise)  charge  de  bedeau,  f. 

BEAGLE  [be'-gl]  n.  (mam.)  chien 
courant.  m. 

BFAK  [bek]  n.  1.  bee,  m.;  2.  (bot) 
bee,  m. ;  3.  (conch.,  orn.)  bee,  m. ;  4. 
(geog.)  pic,  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  (d'enclume) 
bigorne,  C 

Strong  — ,  (orn.)  bee  rob'Mte.  —  full, 
becq  uee ;  bequee,  t. 

Beak-ieon,  n.  (tech.)  (d'enclnme)  bi- 
gorne, f. 

BEAK,  V.  a  saiffir  par  le  bee. 

BEAKED  [bekt]  adj.  L  a  bee ;  muni, 
arme  d'un  bee ;  2.  (tech.)  d  bigorne. 

BEAKEJi  [he'-kur]  n.  *  gobelet,  m.; 
coupe,  f. 

BEAL-FIEE  [bel'-nr],  BALEFIRE 
[bal'-fir]  n.  1.  (des  Ce\tes)  feu  dejoie,  m. ; 
2./eM  (signal),  m. ;  3.  (des  Anglo-Saxons) 
feu  de  biicher  (fan^raire),  m. 

BEAM  [bemj  n.  1.  pmitre,  t.  ;  2. 
(d'ancre)  verge,  f. ;  3.  (de  balance).7?<'aM, 
m. ;  4.  (de  cerf)  bois,  m. ;  5.  (de  charrue) 
timon,  m. ;  6.  (de  cloche)  mouton,  m. ;  7. 
(de  comfete)  barbe,  f.;  8.  (de  moulin) 
sabliere,  f. ;  9.  (de  moulin  a  vent)  volant, 
m.  ;  10.  (de  voiture)  timon,  m.  ;  11. 
(mach.)  balancier,  m.;  12.  (mar.)  bau; 
barret,  m. 

Cross  — ,  1.  (charp.)  traverse,  t  :  2. 
(mach.)  balancier  transversal,  m.  Mid- 
ship — ,  (mar.)  grand,  mattre  bau  ; 
plug  — ,  tampon,  m.  ;  tie  — ,  (tech.) 
eatrait,  m. ;  working  — ,  (mach.)  ba- 
lancier, m. 

Beam-ends,  n.  pL  (mar.)  cote,  m. 
sing. 

Beam-tree,  n.  (bot)  alizier  blanc ; 
alizier  ccrmmun ;  alouehiei;  m. 

BEAM,  n.  1.  II  rayon  (de  soleil),  m. ; 
2.  §  rayon;  eclat,  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  rais, 
m.  pi. 

2.  The  —  of  youth,  /'^clat  de  fa  jeunetie. 

BEAM,  V.  n.  I  §  rayonner. 

To  —  out,  **  apparaitre  radieunc. 

BEAM,  V.  a.  §  darder  (des  rayons). 

To  —  forth,  darder  ;  to  —  out,  faire 
rayonner. 

BEAMING  [benn'-ing]  n.  [  §  rayonne- 
ment,  m. 

BEAMLESS  [bem'-Iss]  adj.  1.  1  sans 
rayon- ;  2.  §  sans  rayon  ;  sans  eclat. 

BEAMY  [bem'-i]  adj.  1.  rayonnant; 
radieux;  2.  massif;  8.  au  front  ra- 
•meuxr. 

BEAN  [ben]  a.  (bot)/e5«,  £ 

Broad  — ,  := ;  grosse  =  ordinaire,  t. ; 
common  — ,  =;  =:  de  marais ;  French 
— ,  haricot  eommun;  ^  haricot  vert; 
bog  — ,  menianthe,  m. ;  garden  — ,  =  de 
marais.  £ ;  green  China  — ,  :=  verte,  £ ; 
haricot  — ,  haricot  blanc ;  horse  — ,  ./?- 
verole ;  =  de  eheval,  f. ;  Jesuits'  — ,feve 
de  Saint- Ignace ;  kidney  — ,  haricot, 
m. ;  Tonquin  — ,  =  de  Tonka. 

Bean-capee,  n.  (hot.)  f aha gelle,  £ 

Bf.an-fed,  adj.  X  1.  nouri-i  defeves ;  2. 
(des  chevaux)  nourri  defererolles^. 

Bean-shot,  adj.  en  grenaille ;  en 
grains;  en  dragees. 

Bean-trefoil,  n.  (bot)  1.  cytise,  m. ; 
2.  anagyrefetide;  5  bois  puani,  m. 

BEAR  [bar]  1.  (mam.)  ours,  m.  ; 
ourse,  £  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  ours  (homme  qui 
fait  la  societ<i),  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  ourse, 
£  ;  4.  (hoxxKe)  joueur  d  la  baisse  ;  bais- 
sier,  va. 

Brown,  common  — ,  (mam.)  ours  brun 
d^Europe,  m. ;  great  — ,  (astr.)  grande 
turse;  leaser — ,  {a&tr.ypetite  ourse,  t\ 


polar,  sea,  white  — ,  (mam.)  ^  polairt, 
blanc,  m. ;  unlicked  — ,  §  ours  mal  UcM, 

He ,  =,  m. ;  she ,  ourse,  £  — 'g  cub, 

our-wn,  m. 

Bear-baittno,  il  combat  d'ours,  m. 

Beae-berrt,  n.  (bot)  rainn  d'ours,  m, 

Bear-bind,  n.  (bot.)  liservn  dM 
haies,  m. 

Sea  — ,  liseron  soldanelle,  va. ;  ^  »di- 
danelle,  t. ;  chou  marin,  m. 

Bear-beeech,  n.  (  bot  )  acantiu  { 
bra nche-ursine ;  brancursine,  t 

Bbar-driver,  n.  m-eneur  d'ours,m. 

Bear-garden,  n.  |  §  fosse  aum 
ours,  f. 

Bear-herd,  n.  $  meneur  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-hunt,  n.  chaste  a  fours,  £ 

Bear's-breech,  V.  Bkae-beeech. 

Bear's-eae,  n.  (bot)  cortuse ;  so- 
nicle,  f  ;  ^  oreille  d'ours,  £ 

Bear's  skin,  n.  1.  peau  d'ours,  t;  %. 
(ind.)  drap  d  poll,  m. 

Bear's  wortleberet,  n.  (bot)  rat- 
gin  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-ward,  n.  t  gardien  d'ours,  m. 

BEAR,  V.  a.  (bore  ;  borne)  1.  1  §  por' 
ter;  %  emporter;  reinporter ;  3.  sup- 
porter ;  ioutenir  ;  4.  supporter ;  souf- 
frir  ;  5.  comporter  ;  6.  avoir  ;  7.  % 
tenir  (un  rang) ;  8.  prendre  (un  air,  nn 
exterieur) ;  garder  ;  9.  faire  (des  pro- 
gr^s) ;  10.  (bias.)  porter  de. 

2.  To  —  the  palm,  remporter  la  palmt.     5.  To 

—  an  unfflvoraijle  ititerpretjilion,  c*'niporter  une 
inttrpritaium  d-ifavurable.  6.  To  —  an  appearanee, 
avoir  Pair. 

To  —  hard  t,  en  votdoir  d ;  souffrir 
impatiemment ;  to  —  it  t,  V emporter. 
Beyond  — ing,  au  deld  de  tout  ce  qu'on 
peat  supporter.  To  —  o.'s  self  *,  m 
comporter.  To  —  away,  1.  emporter  ; 
remporter;  2.  emmener  (q.  u.);  to  — 
down,  reriverser ;  atterrer ;  to  —  ott,  1. 
emporter ;  2.  emmener  ;  8.  retirer  ;  4^ 
parer ;  to  —  on.  soutenir  (en  avant) ;  ts 

—  out,  1.  soutenir  (jusqn'au  bout) :  2.  O^ 
fendre;  Z.justifer;  to  —  through,  tra- 
verser ;  to  —  up,  1.  soutenir  (u  nn* 
hauteur)  ;  2.  soulever ;  3.  (const)  cA«- 
valer. 

BEAR,  v.  n.  (bore  ;  borne)  1.  «0!(A 
frir ;  2.  y  tenir  ;  3.  se  porter  (se  trans- 
porter) ;  4.  se  comporter ;  6.  (on,  upox, 
sur)  porter  ;  peter  ;  6.  (against,  sur^ 
porter  (toucher) ;  7.  (upon,  sur)  porter 
(avoir  pour  objet); 

6,  To  —  with  its  whole  weight,  porter  dt  tfut 
ion  poida.  7.  The  subject — s  upon  u  grievance, /e 
tvjet  porte  tur  un  grief. 

To  —  false,  (tech.)  porter  d  fnutjc  ;  to 

—  hard  (upon),  peser  fort  (sur).  To 
bring  to — ,  \.  faire  porter ;  2.  am.em.er 
d  bonne  fin.    To  —  back,  reenter ;  to 

—  down,  (mar.)  couHr  {sur) ;  to  —  oft 
{mar.) porter ;  to  —  up,  se  soutenir;  to 

—  with,  \.  supporter ;  2.  **  pardonner. 
BEAR,  V.  a.  (bare  ;  borne  ou  Born) 

1.  1  §  porter  (produire) ;  2.  porter  ;  en- 
fanter. 

1.  To —  fruit,  porter  du  fruit ;  to  —  intert** 
porter  de  Vinteret. 

Base  born,  (  F.  Boen).  To  be  bc.«, 
§,  naitre. 

BEAR,  V.  n.  (babe;  boene)  pro- 
duire; rapporter. 

B  EAR-CLOTH, 

Bearing-cloth,  n.  robe baptism.3l«,t 

BEARD  [berd]  n.  1.  II  §  barbe,  t ;  1 
(de  ble)  barbe,  £ ;  3.  (de  fleche)  de<^it; 
pointe,  £  ;  4.  (de  racine),  ehetelu,  ni. ; 
5.  (box.)  barbe ;  arete,  £;  6.  (imp.)  a^- 
proche,  £;  7.  (veter.)  barbe,  £ 

Blue  — ,  barbe  bleue ;  grey  — ,  =  grii 
(vieillard), C  ;  ba?bon,  m. ;  long — ,  (viaJ- 
lard)  vieille  :=,  £  Jupiter's  — ,  anthyi- 
lide ;  =-de-Jupiter,  £;  old  man's  — , 
(bot)  clematite,  £  —  to  —  t,  =  contri 
:= ;  face  dfaee.  To  do,  to  say,  to  tell  k 
th.  to  a.  o.'s  —  t,  dire,  faire  q.  c\  d  l€ 
=■  de  q.  u. 

BEARD,  V.  a  +  1.  tirer  par  la  barbe; 

2.  faire  (q.  ch.)  d  la  barbe  de  (q.  u.);  & 
defier. 

BEARDED  [berd'-fd]  adj  1.  d  barbe, 
2.  barbii;  3.  (de  ble)  barbu ;  4.  (At 
fleclie)  barbele;  5.  (bot)  barbu;  barbi. 

BEARDLESS  [berd'-Us]  adi.  1.  I  » 
suns  barbe ,  %.  (m.  p.)  itnbero*. 


BEA 


BEC 


RED 


f>  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tnb    <i  bnll;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ou  pound;  th  tbin  ;  th  this. 


—  boy,  1.  (b.  p.)  imberbe,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  hlanc-bec,  m. 

BEAKDLESSNESS  [berd'-lsi-nsi]  n. 
man^i^e,  defaut  de  harhe,  va. 

BEAKER  [bir'-ur]  n.  1.  1  §  portenr, 
va. ;  porUuse,  f. ;  2.  (des  arbres)  arbre 
de  rapport,  en  plein  rapport,  m. ;  3. 
(bias.)  support,  ui. ;  4.  (com.)  porteur, 
SB. ;  5.  (const.)  support,  m. 

Sliding  — ,  (const.)  support  d  coii- 
Hnse,  va. 

BEAF.HERD,  F.  Bear-herd. 

BBaRIJSG  [bai'-fng]  n.  1.  rapport  (re- 
uktion),  m. ;  2.  face  (aspect),  f. ;  3.  port; 
maintien,  m. ;  4.  cotuiuite,  f. ;  5.  (bias.) 
armes ;  armmries,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (const)  sup- 
port, m. ;  7.  (gen.  civ.)  portee,  f. ;  8. 
(gtiol.)  guement,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  coUet 
^tou^illon) ;  coussinet,  va. ;  10.  (mar.) 
gisement;  reUvement,  va.;  11.  (mar.) 
(de  c6te,  de  ville)  hauteur;  situation, 
f. ;  12.  (taaXh.)  direction,  f.\  angle  weec 
le  meridien,  va. ;  13.  (min.)  direction 
(du  filon),  f. 

Armorial  — s,  (bias.)  armoiries,  f.  pi. ; 
continaous  — ,  (const.)  support  continu. 
Past  — ,  1.  (pers.)  horn  d'l'ige  d'nvoir  des 
infants  ;  2.  (des  arbre.s)  hors  d^dge 
de  porter.  —  out,  ( arch. )  salllie ; 
avanae,  £ ;  —  up,  (const.)  1.  etaiement, 
m. ;  2.  chevalement,  m. 

Beabing-blook,  n.  (tech.)  support,  va. 

Bearing-cloth,  V.  Bear-cloth. 

Bearing-neck,  n.  tourillon,  m. 

Beaeinq-eein,  n.  (de  harnais)  rene,  f. 

Bearing-surface,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
point  d'appui,  m. 

Bearing-wall,  n.  (const)  miir  ds 
rtyend,  va. 

BEARISH  [bar'.Tsh]  adj.  d^ours. 

BEAKLIKE  [bir'-Hk]  adj.  comme  un 
ours  :  semhlable  d  un  ours. 

BEAST  [best]  n.  1.  |  bete  (quadru- 
pede),  f. ;  2.  §  (va.  p.)  (pers.)  bete  brute, 
£  ;  3.  ffi  ^(m.  p.)  (pers.)  trnimal,  va.;  4. 
eochon  (personne  sale,  abrutie),  m.;  5. 
(Jen)  bete,  £ 

Wild — ,  b^.te  sauvage,  £;  — of  bnr- 
"k  u,  =  d«  somme ;  —  of  chase,  ^  d-e 
oSasse. 

BEAST,  V.  n.  (cartesi  faire  la  beie. 

BEA8TISH  [be.t'-i.h], 

BEASTLIKE  [beat'-Uk]  adj.  J  bestial. 

BEASTLI.NESS  [  beat'-li-ns.  ]  a  1. 
la/ete  bestiale,  f ;  2.   abrutift.'nement,  m. 

BE48TLY  [be.t'-li]  adj.  1.  bestial;  2. 
-r-  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  d'animal ;  de  co- 
cluyn. 

BEASTLY,  adv.  %  bestialement. 

BEAT  [bet]  V.  a.  (beat;  beaten)  1.  \ 
$  battre;  2.  (into,  dans)fiiurrer;  8.  § 
(from,  de)  chasser ;  4.  t  piler ;  brayer ; 
B.  §  Vemporter  sur;  6.  (ind.)  battre;  7. 
(mus.)  battre. 

5.  RMme  — «  Greece,  Constnntinople,  R«me  Tem- 
pitrte  sur  li  Qr^'f.  sur  ('■'j>staji/itu'P''e. 

To  —  hard,  battre  fort  /to  —  a.  o. 
hollow,  to  —  a.  o.  all  to  nothing,  §  bat- 
tre q.  u.  d  plate  couture;  to  —  a.  o. 
soundly,  battre  q.  u.  soUdement, 
comme  ilfaut;  to  —  to  death  |l,  asfiotn- 
m-er  (tuer).  To  — away  il  %,  eloigner; 
icarter ;  to —  back,  repousser ;  to  — 
down,  1.  II  §  abattre :  2.  §  rahutt.re ;  3.  § 
/aire  baixser ;  4.  (tech.)  tas,ter ;  to  — 
In,  1.  enfoncer ;  2.  defoncer ;  to  —  off 
(from),  i.  repousHer  {de)  ;  2.  1  chaxser  ; 
to  —  over,  parcourir ;  to  —  out  1- 
oattre  (le  ble) ;  2.  faire  sortir ;  arra- 
cher ;  3.  oter ;  enlever ;  U>  —  up,  1.  ( 
battre  (pour  mfiler) ;  2.  §  battre  (le  bois, 
I*  plaine,  etc.);  3.  reveiller;  4.  (maf.) 
tsorrai/er. 

BEAT  V  n.  (beat;  beaten)  1.  ||  § 
battre ;  2.  $  etre  agite ;  3.  t  (on,  xtpon, 
tm-)  s'arriter  (se  fixer). 

9.  %  To  stUl  o.'b  — ing  mind,  calmer  son  e/ipnt 
•fit«. 

To  —  high.  *,  (da  coenr)  battre  fjrt. 
To  —  about  1.  chercher  d  droite  ft  d 
gauche;  chercher  partout;  2.  battre 
le  bois,  la  plaine  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  (cul.) 
hatto'e  (des  ceufs,  etc.) ;  2.  (for)  battre 
\e  pays  pour ;  to  —  up  for  soldiers, 
^miJ.)  reo'uter  des  soldata. 

BEAT,  n.  1.  battement,  va. ;  2.  coup, 
m. :  8.  (chasse)  lieu  ie  la  battue,  va. ;  4. 
(hurl)  haUement,  m, ;  5.  (mug.)  lecer  et 


baissement  de  la  main  pour  battre  la 
m,e»ure,  va.  pi. 

BEATEN  [be'-tn]  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  §  battu ; 
2.  §  rebattu ;  3.  (de  Tor,  do  I'argent) 
m^tssif. 

BEATER  [bet'-ur]  n.  1.  batteur,  m. ; 
2.  batteur  (ouvrier  qui  bat),  m. ;  3.  batte 
(instrument  a  battre),  £  ;  4.  (imp.)  balle, 
£ ;  5.  (ind.)  fouloir,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  ma- 
chine a  battre,  f 

—  up.  (cliasse)  batteur,  va. 

BEATIFIC  [be-a-tlf-ik], 

BEATIFICAL  [  be-s-uf -kal  ]  adj. 
biatijique. 

BEATIFICALLT  [  bs-a-Hf-l-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  beati/ique;  avea 
beatitude. 

BEATIFICATION  [be-aW-fl-ka'-ihun] 
n.  beutificalion,  £ 

BEATIFY  [be-at'-i-n]  v.  a.  beatifier. 

BEATING  [bet'-ing]  n.  1.  ||  action  de 
battre,  £  ;  2.  coups,  m.  pi. ;  3.  battement, 
m. ;  4  (du  tambour)  batterie,  £  ;  5.  (des 
metau.x)  batte,  £  ;  6.  (mus.)  batterie,  £; 
7.  (tech.)  battage,  va. 

To  get  to  take  a  — ,  recevoir  des 
coups ;  to  give  a  — ,  danner  des  coups. 

BEATITUDE  [be-at'-i-tfidl  n.  beati- 
tude,  £ 

BEAU  [bo]  B.,  pi.  Beaux,  1.  beau; 
elegant,  va. ;  2.  orvalier,  m. ;  8.  futur 
(epoux),  m. ;  4.  (ui.  p.)  fat,  m. 

BEAUFET,  V.  Buffet. 

BBAUISII  [bo'-fsl]  adj.  beau;  fat 

BEAUSHIP  [bo'-ihip]  n.  %  seigneurie 
le  beau  ;  excellence  le  beau.  £ 

BEAUTEOUS  [bfl'-te-u«]  adj.  **  beau. 

BEAUTEOUSLY  [bi-te-us-li]  adv.  ** 
avec  beaute. 

BEAUTEOUSNESS  [bd'-te-4»-n«.]  n. 
**  beauU.  £ 

BEAUTIFIER  [bfi'-ti-fi-nr]  n.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  embellit,  £ 

BEAUTIFUL  [  bo'-ti-ful  ]  adj.  1.  1  § 
beau  (d'une  grande  beaute);  bel;  2.  § 
(substant)  beau,  m. 

1.  A  —  tree  or  flower,  a  —  poem,  a  —  theorem, 
un  bel  arb'e  ;u  une  hnWKjtriir,  u,i  beau  puime,  tir. 
beau  lh'':rime.  i.  The  sublime  and  — ,  le  tub/ime 
el  leb^sM. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  1.  devenir  beau  ; 
2.  (pers.)  embellir;  s'embeUir ;  (chos.) 
s'embellir ;  to  look  — ,  avoir  I' air  beau  ; 
s^emhelUr ;  etre  beau. 

BEAUTIFULLY  [  bii'-ti-fil-li  ]  adv. 
avec  beaute ;  admirablement. 

BEAUTIFULNESS  [bd'-ti-ful-n6.]  n. 
beaute  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  beau),  £ 

BEAUTIFY  [bi'-ti-n]  V.  a.  embellir. 

BEAUTIFY,  V.  n.  s'embellir. 

BEAUTY  [bfi'-ti]  n.  beaute,  £ 

Paragon  of  beauty,  miracle  de  beau- 
te, m. 

The  sleeping  —  in  the  woods,  la  belle 
au  bois  dormant.  To  improve  in  — , 
s^embellir. 

Beauty-spot,  n.  1.  taehe  de  beaute,  £ ; 

2.  (naturelle)  grain  de  beaute,  m. ;  3. 
(artificielle)  mouche,  £ 

Beautt-waninq,  adj.  %  dont  la  beaute 
eit  sur  le  declin. 

Beautt-wash,  n.  ea^i  de  beaute,  £ 

BE.^UTY,  V.  a.  t  embellir. 

BEAUX  [boz]   V.  Beau. 

BEAVER  [be'-vTir]  n.  1.  {vaAva.)  castor, 
va.;  2.  ca.VMr  (cliapeau  de  castor),  m. ; 

3.  t  (d'armure)  visiere,  £ 

To  doff  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  au 
bonnet ;  io  dofi'  o.'s  —  to  a.  o.,  bo7ineter 
q.  u. 

BEA VERED  [be'-vurd]  adj.  coiffe  d'un 
castor. 

BEBUTTERFLIED  [  be-biit'.tnr.flid  ] 
adj.  fou  de  papillons. 

BECABUNGA,  V.  Beccabunga. 

BECAFICO,  n.,  pL  Bboaficos.  V. 
Fig-pecker. 

BECALM  [bs-kam']  v.  a.  1.  calmer ;  2. 
+  (FROM,  de)  mettre  d  I'abri;  3.  (mar.) 
abriter  ;  abreyer. 

To  be  — ed,  (mar.)  etreabrite,  abreye; 
Hre  pris  de  calme. 

BECALMING  [bs-kam'-lng]  n.  t  calme 
(sur  mer),  m. 

BECAME,  r.  Become. 

BECAUSE  [be-ka.']  conj.  1.  parce 
que  ;  2.  t  a/in  que. 

—  oC  1.  d  cautt  de ;  2.  t  afl/n  de. 


BECCABUNGA  [b.^k  ka-bung -«»]  a 
(bot)  hecabunga.  in. 

BECHANCE  [be-tsl.in.'j  V.  a.  (choa)  1 
arriver  a. 

BECHANCE,  v.  n.  (chos.)  t  (to,  A) 
arriver. 

BECHANCE,  adv. -^  par  ac^-ident. 

BECHAKM  [  be-uharm'  ]  V.  a.  $ 
charmer  (ensorceler). 

BECHICK  [be-tahik']  adj.  (rned.)  M 
chique. 

BECK  [bfk]  n.  »igne{Ae  ttte,  de  Ic 
main),  m.  At  a.  o.'s  — ,  sur  un  signs, 
ii/)i  geste  de  q.  u.  To  be  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  Ur* 
aua-  ordres  de  q.  u. 

BECK,  J  V.  Beckon. 

BECKON  [bsk'-n]  V.  n.  1.  B  (to,  d) 
faire  signe  (du  doigt  ou  de  la  main 
pour  appeler) ;  2.  §  faire  signe  ;  inci- 
ter. 

BECKON,  V.  a.  1.  II  faire  signe  (du 
doigt  ou  de  la  main  pour  appeler) ;  2.  f 
faire  signe  d ;  appeler;  attirer. 

BECKON,  n.  signe  (du  doigt,  de  U 
main),  m. 

BECLOUD  [bs-cieind']  V.  a.  t  §  cou/erir 
de  nuages ;  couvrir  d'un  nuage. 

BECOME  [be-kum']  V.  n.  (becamk 
beco.me)  1.  devenir;  2.  t  aller. 

To  —  o£  devenir  ;  what  will  —  of . . ., 
que  deviendra  .. . 

BECOME,  V.  a.  (became;  become)  1 
(chos.)  conrenir  d;  seoir  a;  aller  d; 
2.  X  (pers.)  etre  propre  d;  3.  (pers.)«fo** 
digne  de. 

To  —  ill.  comveniranal,  peu. 

BECOMING  [be-kum'-ing]  a<';.  1.  con- 
venabl.e ;  sage;  scant;  bien-neant;  2. 
(des  vetements,  des  ornetrents,  etc.)  qui 
sied  bien ;  qui  va. 

BECOMING,  n.  +  ornement ;  ajust^- 
ment,  m. 

BECOMINGLY  [bs-kiim'-ing-ii]  adr. 
cojivenablement ;  avec  bienseance. 

BECOMINGNE83  [be-kum'-ing-n*t]  a, 
conr.enance ;  bienseance,  £ 

BED  [bsd]  n.  1. 1  §  lit,  va. ;  2.  (de  bill«pd|! 
table,  £  ;  3.  (artil.)  (de  caaoa)  coussin  d*- 
mire,  m. ;  4  (const)  lit,  m. ;  5.  (const 
nav.)  chantier  de  bois,  va. ;  6  (gen.  civ.)- 
lit  (assises  de  pierres),  m. ;  7.  (gen.  civ.)' 
(de  route)  encaissement.  m. ;  S.  (geoL)' 
couc/ie,  £  ;  9.  (jard.)  carre,  m. ;  couche,. 
£ ;  planche,  f. ;  10.  (mar.)  souille,  t. ;  11, 
(min.,  mines)  couche,  £  ;  12.  (monl.) 
meule  gisante,  £  ;  13.  (tech.)  fonda- 
tion,  £ 

Folding  — ,  lit  de  sanyle  ;  sick  — ,  :=. 
de  douleur.  Box  — ,  (V.  Press-bw))' 
camp,  field  — ,  z=  de  camp  ;  canopy  — , 
=  a  pavilion,  d  baldaquin,  m. :  nurse's 
— ,  =  de  reille,  in. ;  press  — ,  ^  en  forme 
d'armoire;  riding — ,  (de  voiture)  voie, 
£  :  straw  — ,  paillas.te,  £  ;  tent  — ,  =  (i  • 
tombeau;  —  for  ornament  .show,  lit  de 
parade,  m. ;  —  of  state,  —  de  parade. 
Head  of  the  — ,  1.  II  tete  du  lit.  (. ;  2.  § 
chevet  du  lit,  m.  From  —  and  board, 
(dr.)  de  corps  et  de  bien.i.  To  be  in  — , 
etre  au  lit ;  etre  couche  ;  to  be  bought 
to  —  (of),  acco'ucher  {de)  ;  to  carry  a.  o. 
to  and  from  his  — ,  lever  et  coiu-her  q.  u.  ; 
to  confine  to  o.'s  — ,  retenir  au  =;  to 
get  into  — ,  se  mettre  au  r=;  to  get  out 
of  — ,  soi-tir  du  ■=  ;  de.ic.ent/re  a  bas  de 
son  ^ ;  to  go  to  — ,  aller  se  coucher  ;  se 
coucher  ;  to  jump  out  of  o.'s  — ,  saul^ 
d  bits  de  son  — ;  to  keep  o.'s  — .  garder 
le^;  to  lie  in  — ,  se  tenir  au  = ;  re>tter 
au  =:;  to  lie  in  —  late,  to  lie  late  In 
in  the  morning,  rexter  tard  «!i  =;  ^ 
faire  la  gras-^e  matinee  ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  un  = ;  to  make  up  a  — ,  drover 
un  = ;  to  put  to  — ,  1.  mettre  au  - 
coucher;  2.  ^  ac coucher ;  to  take  to 
o.'s  — ,  s'aliter;  to  turn  down  the  — ^ 
faire  la  couverture  ;  to  warm  a  — , 
bassiner  un  =:.  Gone  to  — ,  cowehi 
(au  lit). 

Bed-bolt,  n.  cherille  (£).  houlan  fm.) 
qui  traverse  Vaffiit  du  canon. 

Bed-chamber,  n.  chambre  d  cou 
cher,  £ 

Lord  of  the  — ,  gentilhomme  de  Ut 
chninbre,  va. 

Brd-clothe8,    n.    pi.    coxt/verture,    Z. 
sing. :  draps  et  couvertures.  m.  pi. 
Bed-vki.i  ow,  n.  1.  rn'marade  d«lit: 
43 


liED  BEE 

afate;  li  far;  <i  fall ;  «  fat;  eme;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipiu;  dno;  5  move; 


BEG 


tffucheur,  m. ;  2.  compagne  de  lit;  cou- 
uAeuse,  t. 

Bed-feame,  n.  t  bois  de  Ht,  in. 

Bed-hangings,  n.  pL  tour  (in.),  teti^ 
ture  (f.)  rf*  lit,  sing. 

BEU-MAKEit,  n.  j)erao)ine  qui  fait  le 
lit:  chambrUre,  f. 

Bed-mate,  n.  %  V.  Bed-fei.low. 

Bed-post,  n.  quenouiUe,  coionne  de 
Ut,i. 

Bed-prf-sser,  n.  J  (in.  p.)  donneur, 
■t. ;  dormeuse,  t 

Bed-bid, 

Bed-kidden,  acU.  aliti. 

Bed-rite,  n.  %  droit  conj^igal,  m. 

Bkd-koom,  n.  chambre  a  couclier,  t 

Bed-screw,  n.  ecrou  de  lit,  in. 

Bed-bieb,  n.  ruelle  (f.),  bord  (m.)  du 

at. 

Bed-straw,  n.  1.  paillasse,  f. ;  2.  (bot.) 
<iaiUn-lait ;  gaiUet,  in. 

True,  cheese  renuet  — ,  gailletjaune  ; 
*{  yaillet,  in. 

Bed-swebveb,  n.  %  epoux  (m.),  epouse 
(f.)  injidele. 

Beu-time,  n.  heure  it.),  temps  (m.)  de 
$e  coucher. 

Bed-work,  n.  t  travail,  ouvrage  que 
Foti  pent/uire  au  lit,  m. 

BED,  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ded)  1.  cou- 
cher ;  2.  t  coucher  avec ;  3.  enf oncer ; 
i.  loger;  nicher ;  5.  (const.)  ^er ,'  6. 
(niaf.)  sceller. 

BED,  V.  n.  t  ( — ding;  — ded)  cou- 
cher. 

BEDABBLE  [is-dab'-bi]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
iclahousner ;  anperger. 

BEDAGGLE  [be-dag'-gl]  V.  a.  Xsalir; 
et  otter. 

BEDAEKEN  [be-dar'-kn]  V.  a.  assom- 
brir ;  obscurcir. 

BEDASH  [be-dash']  V.  a.  1 1.  arroaer; 
S.  eclahouHxer. 

BEDAUB  [be-d.ib']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  barbouiZ- 
Ur;  2.  8  §  enduire;  3.  ||  §  chamarrer. 

BEDAZZLE  [be-daz'-zl]  V.  a.  eblouir. 

BEDDED  [bsd'-dsd]  adj.  a....  lita. 

Double  — ,  d  deux  lita. 

BEDDER  [bed'-dur], 

BEDETTEK  [be-dit'-tur]  n.  meule  gi- 
tante  (d'un  uioulin  a  huile),  t 

BEDDING  [bed'-ding]  n.  1.  coucher 
(oBa^e  du  lit,  garniture  du  lit),  m. ;  2.  § 
eouche,  f. 

BEDECK  [be  isk']  V.  a.  parer;  deco- 
rtr. 

BEDEGUAR  rtsd-e-gar']  n.  (pliarm.) 
bedegar,  m. 

BEDEH0U8E  rbed'-h6u«]  n.  t  hos- 
pice, in. 

BEDEL  [be'-di]  a  (universit6s)  appa- 
riteur,  m. 

Esquire  — ,  mossier,  m. ;  yeoman  — , 
appariteur,  m. 

BEDELKY  [be'-dl-ri]  n.  sing.  1.  fonc- 
ti&ns  dhipparitrtur,  £  pi. ;  2.  J'onctions 
ie  massier,  f.  pi. 

BEDESMAN,  V.  Beads-man. 

BEDEVIL  [be-dsv'-l]  V.  a.  X./aire  en- 
diabler ;  2.  lutiner. 

BEDEW  [be-du']  V.  a.  *  arroaer. 

BEDEWEK  [be-du'-ur]  n.  X  c/wse  qui 
mouille,  t. 

BEDEWY  [be-du'-i]  adj.  humide  de 
roxee. 

BEDIGHT  [bo-dit']  V.  a.  t  parer; 
»rner. 

BEDIM  [bedim']  V.  a.  ( — MING ;  — med) 
I  i  obscurcir. 

BEDISMAL   [be-dii'-m. 
tru<ti'.f 

BEDIZEN     [bedi'.in] 
Wioitrner ;  attifer. 

To  —  out,  =. 

BEDLAM    [bsd'-lum] 
(cuiisoD    d'alienes),    m. ; 
hlle.  f. 

Tom  o' — ,  fou  ea-teme  de  Bedlam.  It 
A —  bi.)ko  loose,  c'est  la  cour  du  roi 
P<Uiud. 

Bedlam-isegoak,  n.  t  fou  externe  de 
Bedlam,  na. 

Bedlam-like,  adj.  comme  un  fou; 
m^nme  unefolle. 

BEDLAM,  adj.  +  1.  fou;  2.  defou. 

BEDLAMITE  [b«d'-lnm-it]  n.  1.  hahi- 
tant  de  Bedlam,  m.  ;  2  echappe  de 
Bedlam,  is. 


gO 


a.  T  (tt- 
(m.    p.) 


.    1.    Bedlam, 
2.  Ji>u,    m.  ; 


BEDOWEEN    [bsdo-wen']   o 
Bedouin,  ni. 

BKDUAGGLE  [be-drag'-gl]  V.  a.  C7-ot- 
ter  (le  bas  de  la  robe). 

BEDKENCH  [be-drSnUh']  V.  a.  t  1.  J 
tremper;  'I.  §  abrewver. 

BEDKOP    [be-drop'j    V.    a.    (—ping  ; 

— PKU)  1.   II  arroser  ;    mouiller  ;    2.  § 

(in.  p.)  axperger ;  3.  § semer ;  parsemer. 

BEDSTEAD  [bsd'-stsd]  n.  bois  de  lit, 

in. ;  lit,  m. ;  couchette,  f. 

Four-post  — ,  lit  a  quenouilles,  colon- 
nes,  m. ;  iron  — ,  =  de  fer,  m. ;  sofa  — , 
lit  a  canape,  m.  ;  divan,  in. ;  turn-u? 
— ,  lit  d  armoire,  m.  To  put  up  a  — , 
monter  un  = ;  to  take  down  a  — ,  de- 
monter  un  =. 

BEDWAKD  [bsd'-ward]  adv.  1.  J  vers 
le  lit ;  2.  **  §  vers  la  eouche. 

BEDWAKT  [bsd'-wari]  V.  a.  $  rape- 
tinier. 
BED  YE  [be-di']  V.  a.  t  teindre. 
BEE  [bej  n.  1.  (ent.)  abeUle,  f. ;  2.  (ent.) 
hyminoptcre  (genre),  m. ;  3.  1[  §  abeille 
(])ersonne  laborieuse),  £ 

Working  — ,  (ent.)  abeille  owvi-Ure,  £ 
Bull  — ,  taon,  m.;    hive  — ,  =  domes- 
tique;  de  rxiche;  honey  — ,  =  domes- 
tiqiie,  mouche  d  m,iel,  £  ;   bumble  — , 
^^-bourdon,  £ ;  queen  — ,  reiiis  =,  mere 
= ;  =:  mere,  £     Swarm  of  — e,  essaim 
d'z=s.    To  ring  — s,  carillonner  les  ;=«. 
Bee-boakd,  n.  tablette  d  ruches,  £ 
Bke-bread,  n.  pain  d'abeilles,  m. 
Bee-eater,  n.  (orn.)  giiepier,  m. 
Bee-flower,  n.  (bot.)  orchis,  m.  I 

Bee-gabden,  n.  rucher,  m.  i 

Bee-hive,  n.  ruche  d'abeilles,  f 
Bee-house,  n.  rucher,  m. 
Bee-like,  adj.  d'abeille  ;   comme  les 
abeilles. 
Bee-.master,  n.  eleveur  d'abeilles,  va. 
BEECH  [betsb]  n.  (bot.)  hetre;  hetie 
deaforeU :  foyard  ;  fouteau,  m. 
Beech-martin,  n.  (ma.m.)  fouine,  t 
Beeoh-.mast,  +  V.  Beech-nut. 
Beech-nut,  n.  (box,.)  faine,  £ 
Beech-oil,  n.  huile  defaine,  £ 
Beech-tree,  a.fouteau;  hetre,  m. 
Plantation  of — s,/butelaie,  £ 
BEECHEN  [be'-tshn]  adj.  de  hetre. 
BEEF  [bef]  n.  1.  boeuf  (viande),  m. ; 
2.  t  fttBi^/ (animal),  m.  V.  Ox. 

A  la  mode  — ,  =  d  la  mode ;  boiled 
— ,  bouilli,  m. ;  :=  bouilli;  corned,  salt 
— ,  =  sale ;  roast  — ,  rosbif,  m. ;  =  roti ; 
stewed  — ,  =  en  rago&t.  Bull  — ,  viande 
de  taureau,  £ 

Beef-eater,  n.  1.  mangeur  de  boBxif; 
2.  §  6(»K^'(homine  corpulent),  m. ;  3.  (en 
Angleterre)  soldat  aux  gardes,  m. ;   i. 
(om.)  pique-licauf  (genre),  m. 
Beef-steak,  n.  hifteck,  va. 
Beef-witted,  adj.  lourd  comm,e  un 
bmufi 
B'EEL-FIKE,  V.  Beal-fire. 
BEEMOL    [bs'-mol]    n.   $  (mus.)   be- 
mnl,  m. 

BEEN  [bin]  r.  Be. 
BEER  [ber]  n.  biere  (boisson),  £ 
Pale  — ,  =  blanche ;  single  —  +,  pe- 
tite := ;  small  — ,  petite  = ;  table  — ,  = 
de  table. 
Beer-engine,  n.  pompe  d  biere,  t 
Beer-house,  n.  t  taverne  (ou  Ton  vend 
de  la  bitre),  f 

Beer-shop,    n.    debit   (boutique)    de 
biere,  m. 
BEET  [bet]  n.  (bot)  bette ;  betterave,  £ 
Red  — ,  betterave  rouge  ;   white  — , 
hetie  commune ;  poiree,  £ 
Beet-chard,  n.  (bot)  carde-poiree,  £ 
Beet-eadish,  X, 
Beet-rave,  X, 

Beet-root,  n.  (bot)  betterave,  £ 
BEETLE  [be'-tl]  n.  1.  (tech.)  mail.  m. ; 
miiillet,  m. ;  mailloche,  £ ;  2.  (de  blan- 
chisseuse)  battoir,  n\.  :  3.  (de  paveur) 
hie  ;  demoiselle,  £  ;  4  (tech.)  mouton 
(a  battre  les  pilotis),  m. 

Beetle-head,  n.  X  ganache ;  souche; 
buche.  £ 

Beetle-stock,  n.  1.  (tech.)  wiflfn-e^e  cf  e 
m.uil,  de  mailloche,  m. ;  2.  §  instru- 
ment, ni. 

BEETLE,  n.  (ent)  1.  coleopUre 
(classe).  m. .  i.  >»a»'a6e«  (genre),  m.;  3. 
i  escarbot,  m. 


Black  — ,  blatte  des  cuisines ;  blatie, 
£;  blind,  brown,  tree  — ,  hami,tion,  m. 
floral  — ,  cetoine,  t  Blister  — ,  cant/uir, 
ride,  £;  Capricorn  — ,  capricorne,  m., 
horn,  stag  — ,  cerf-volant,  m. ;  snout  — , 
charani'on,  m. 

Beetle-beow,  n.  }  epais  sourcil,  m. 

Beetle-browed,  adj.  a  sou/tciit 
epais. 

BEETLE,  V.  n.  surplomber. 

BEEVES,  t  pi.  de  Beef. 

BEFALL   [be-fal']    V.    a.(BEFEIL;   b» 

fallen)  1.  +  (m.  p.)  arriver  a ;  2.  (b  p.) 
echoir  d. 

I.  SoiiK'  aCL-ident  has  — eii  hiui,  quelque  accuittu 
liii  esl  arrive. 

BEFALL,  V.  n.  (befell;  befallen) 
(m.  p.)  1.  (to,  a)  +  arriver  (d) ;  2.  X  (n». 
p.)  (TO,  d)  ec/ioir;  3.  X  (of,  . . .)  devenir. 

1.  Some  harm  haa  — «n  to  him,  ijueiiiue  mai  tui 
eU  Hrrivf'-. 

BEFEATHERED  [  be-fsth'-urd  ]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  convert  de  plumes  ;  em  plume. 

BEFIDDLED  [be-fid'-dld]  adj.  X  ^~ 
(m.  p.)/o((  du  violon. 

BEFIT  [be-fit']  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — ted) 
convenir  d. 

^\>lfUih^T  —ting  a  roviil  fortune,  n»<  spUntUut 
qui  (-Lnvit-iit  a  htif  H,Ttu>ie  rom't. 

BEFOAM  [be-fom']  V.  a.  coworir  d'* 

cume. 
BEFOOL  [be-fSl']  V.  a.  1 1.  infatuor , 

2.  duper ;  tromper. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  etre  infatue. 

BEFORE  [be-for']  prep.  1.  (de  lien) 
devant ;  2.  (d  ordre,  de  rang)  avant ;  3. 
sur ;  4.  (de  temps)  avant ,  5.  (dr.)  par- 
devant. 

S.  To  liave  advantages  —  all  others,  avoir  det 
avarilagpa  sur  tou.t  it8  autres. 

To  be  — ,  etre  avant ;  preceder  ;  to 
go  — ,  1.  alter  devant;  2.  alter  avant; 
preceder;  to  have  —  o.,  1.  avoir  de- 
vant soi;  2.  avoir  sous  les  yeuai  (det 
lettres  etc.).  * 

BEFORE,  adv.  1.  (de  lien)  devant; 
en  avant ;  2.  (d'ordre,  de  rang)  avant 

3.  (de  temps)  avant;  avparavont. 

—  and  behind,  1.  devant  et  derriire; 

2.  par-devant  et  pur-derriere. 
BEFORE,  couj.  1.  avant  que;  2.  pl/»- 

tot  que. 

BEFOREHAND  [be-for'-hand]  adv.  1. 
d'avance ;  d  Vavance ;  par  avance ; 
en  avance;  2.  auparavant;  autrefois; 

3.  t  avant. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  devancer  q.  u. , 
pi'evenir  q.  u. ;  prendre  les  decants  svr 
q.  u. ;  to  be  —  with  the  world,  Mre  au- 
densus  de  nes  af aires ;  etre  d  son  aise. 

BEFORETIME  [be-for'-tim]  adv.  t  au- 
paravant. 

BEFORTUKE  [be-f6r'-Uhiin]  V.  a.  4 
arriver  d. 

BEFOUL  [be-fftnl']  V.  a.  souiller. 

BEFRIEND  [be-frsnd']  V.  a.  II  §  etr6 
Vami  de ;  seftire  rami  de;  favoi-iser 

BEFRINGE  [be-Wnj']  v.  ^franger 

BEG,  r.  Bey. 

BEG  [b6g]  V.  a.  (— GiNQ ;  — ged)  1.  !  f 
(of,  a)  mendier ;  2.  (of,  from,  d)  d«- 
mander;  3.  (of,  to)  demander  ((i,  d^) 
prier  (de) ;  4.  (of,  to)  sxipplier  (de) ;  5 
(dans  le  style  6pistolaire  ou  oratoire)  de- 
mander la  permission  (de);  avoir 
Vhonneur  (de) ;  prendre  la  liberie  (de> 

5.  I  —  to  apprize  you,^''ai  I'honneur  de  voua  prs 

BEG,  V.  n.  ( — GiNG ;  — SBr)  Wiendier 

BEGAN,   V.  BiGiN. 

BEGASS  [be-ga.  ]  n.  bagasse,  t 

BEGAT  t,  pret  de  Beget. 

BEGET  [be-gst']  V.  a.  (begot;  BEfcf.r- 
TEN,  begot)   1.   1   engendrer ;  i.  §  ««t 
gendrer;  enfanter ;  3.  %  faire  naltre 
i.  §  entrainer  (avoir  pour  effet). 

•i.  Pciviriiy —»  dependence, /o /)uuiirf(«  enfant* 
/a  Jrpeiiilance.  3.  To  —  a  question,  faire  oaitn 
une  qntation.  4.  One  word  — «  another,  un  mot  en 
entraine  um  autre. 

To  be  begotten  by  a.  o.,  (  Fl  tons  lea 

sens)  avoir  q.  u.  pour  pere. 
BEGETTER  [be-gst'-tur]  n.  X  P^^«,  «»• 
BEGGABLE    [bsg'-ga-bl]  adj.   d    *»■ 

mander. 

BEGGAR  [bsg'-eur]  n.  1.  II  (b.  p.)  mm^ 

ditint,   m. :  mendiante,   £;    2.   (m.   p.) 

(iueux,ia.;  3.  §m(i«^i«?i<(supnliant),  m 


BKH 


BEL 


BKl 


6  nor ;  o  not  •  ;/  tube ;  H  tub ;  «  bull ;  m  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  d&  |ionnd ;  tk  thia ;  th  this. 


Pack,  set  of — s,  tas  de  giiexue,  m. 

Beggar-maid,  n.  ^  jeune  mendiante,  f. 

Beooar-man,  n.  t  mendiant,  m. 

Bkqoar-woman,  n.  mendiaate,  f. 

BEGGAR,  V.  a.  1.  B  faire  tin  men- 
Jiant  de ;  reduire  d  la  mendicite  ;  2. 
S  rendre  impuissant ;  rendre  impossi- 
ble ;  Z.X%  priver. 

'2.  T'l  —  nli  descriplidn,  rendre  toutf  description 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  t\i.^  faire  perdre 
q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ;  enlecer  q.  ch.  d  q.  «. 

BEGGARLINES9  [bsg'-gur-li-nSi]  n.  $ 
miner e :  '^^0~  gueuHerie,  f 

BEGGARLY  [bfg'-gur-li]  adj.  ||  §  mal- 
heurexi'X ;  mi nerahle. 

BEGGARLY,  adv.  miairahlement 
(pauvreinent). 

BEGGARY  [bSg'-gur-r]  n.  1  1.  mendi- 
cite, f. ;  2.  misire,  f. 

BEGIN  [be-gin']  v.  n.  ( — ning;  beghn 

t,  BEGAN  ;    BEGUN)  (BY,  FROM,    ON,  WITH, 

par)  commsncsr. 

To  —  again,  recommencer ;  to  — 
again  worse  than  ever,  recmnjnencer  de 
piiis  belle. 

BEGIN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  begun  t,  be- 
gan; begun)  1.  eomm.enoer ;  2.  enton- 
ner  (un  Te  Deuni). 

To  —  again,  recommencer. 

BEGINNER  [  be-grn'-nur  ]  n.  1.  com- 
mencant,  m. ;  comm,enf}antfi,  £ ;  2.  de- 
butant, m. ;  dehuUinte,  t. 

BEGINNING  [be-gin'-ning]  n.  com- 
mencement, va. 

From  the  — ,  defs  le  =,  le  principe ; 
dans  le  principe;  in  the  — ,  au  ^; 
from  —  to  end,  depuis  le  =jusqu'd  la 
fin.    To  have  a  — ,  prendre  =,  son  =. 

BEGIRD  [be-gurd']  V.  a.  (begirt)  1.  % 
eeindre;  enceindre;  2.  environner ; 
entoiirer ;  3.  cerner. 

BEGIRT,  V.  Begird. 

BEGNAW  [be-na'j  V.  a.  +  J  §  ronger. 

BEGONE  [be-g6n']  int  1.  va  I  aUez  ! 
8.  reiire-toi !  retirez-wus  Ifuis  !fuyea  ! 

Let  us  — ,  partons. 

BEGOT,  V.  Beget. 

BEGOTTEN,  V.  Beget. 

Only  — ,  unique. 

BEGREASE  [be-grei']  V.  a.  t(m.  p.) 
graisser. 

BEGRIME  [be-grim']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  har- 
oouiller ;  2.  *  §  souiller. 

BEGRUDGE  [be-grfij']  V.  a.  1. 1  enmer 
i;  refuser  d;  2.  se  refuser  ;  plaindre; 
te  plaindre. 

BEGUILE  [be-gil']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  trom- 
rter ;  2.  seduire;  charmer;  3.  (a.  o.  of 
a.  th.,  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.)  faire  ouUier ;  4.  (a. 
o.  OF  a.  th.,  q.  ch.  si  q.  u.)  surprendre. 

A.  To  —  the  pain  of  a  wound,  faire  oublier  la 
douUur  d^utif  blesmtre.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  of  his  tears, 
'•urprendre  d  q.  it.  sea  Cannes. 

BEGUILER  [M-gil'-ur]  n.  trmipeur, 
m. ;  trompetise,  f. 

BEGUIN  [be'-gin]  n.  (hist  eccl.)  he- 
guin,  in. ;  beguine,  f. 

BEGUN,  r.  Begin. 

BEHALF  [be-haf]  n.  1.  fame^i/r,  t. ;  2. 
P'Om  (de  personne  qu'on  represente),  ui. ; 
part,  f. ;  3.  (com.)  profit,  m. 

In  -  (of),  1.  4.  enfaveur  de;  2.  de  la 
part  (de);  3.  (com.)  au  profit  de;  on 
—  of,  au  nom,  de. 

Behalf  ne  s'emploie  gudre  que  dans 
ces  locutions. 

BEHAVE  [be-hav']  v.  a.  (TO, TOWARDS, 
enve.rx)  1.  (avec  o.'s  self)  comporter  ; 
oondiiire  ;  2.  t  contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  se  comporter ;  se  con- 
duire. 

BEHAVE.  V.  n.  (to, towards, oncers) 
te  comporter;  se  conduire  ;  agir. 

To  —  handsomely  to  a.  o.,  bien  agir 
elvers  q.  u. 

BEHAVIOR  [be-hav'-yur]  n.  +  (to,  to- 
wards, enrers)  1.  conduite,  f. ;  2.  tenue; 
matiiSre  d^etre,  t. ;  3.  tntinie^es.  f.  pi. 

Security  for  good  — ,  (dr.)  caution  eoii- 
fie  pour  inconduite  notoire,  f.  During 
good  — ,  (dr.)  avec  inamovihilite  saiif 
fsrfaiture.  To  be  put  upon  o.'s,  o.'s 
good,  best  — .  1.  faire  attention  d  sa 
aonduite  ;  2.  Hre  dans  son  bojijour. 

BEHEAD  [be-h«d']  y.  a.  decapiter; 
iiroller. 

BEHEADING  [be-k*d'-\ng]  n.  1.  deca- 


pitation, f. ;  2.  (de  saint  Jean  Baptiste) 
decollation,  f. 

BEHEMOTH  [be'-h6-mn(*]  n.  t  behe- 
moth (animal  jnconnu  dont  parle  le  livre 
de  Job\  m. 

BEliEN  [he'-b*n]  n.  (bot)  behen,  m. 

White,  bladder,  cucubale  — ,  = 
blanc,  m. 

BEHEST  [be-hSBi'J  n.  *  coTnmande- 
ment ;  ordre.  m. 

BEHIND  [be-hiod']  prdp.  1.  (de  lieu) 
derriere  ;  2.  (d'ordre,  de  rang)  derriere  ; 

3.  en  arriire  de;  4.  (de  temps)  d^- 
rieie ;  apres ;  5.  en  retard  de. 

'i.  One  sliident  is  —  another  in  niulhematics,  un 
etiiiliant  ml  en  arriere  d'uii  auire  en  malAimatiguea. 

4,  Pii'ty  and  virtue  leave  pea-e  and  contentment 
—  tlieni,  /u  pieti  et  la  vertu  laissent  apres  elles  la 
/mix  et  le  cinttenteiitent.  5.  To  be  —  o.'s  time,  eire 
en  n-lard  (\f  son  temps. 

BEHIND,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  derriere; 
par-derriere ;  en  ari-iere;  2.  (d'ordre 
de  rang)  derriere  soi ;  3.  (de  temps) 
derriire ;  derriere  soi ;  aprM  soi. 

Far  —  1  §,  loin  derriere  soi.  To  get 
up  — ,  1.  monter  derriere ;  2.  monter 
en  croupe. 

BEHINDHAND  [  b«-hind'-band  ]  adj. 
(with,  de)  1.  en  arriere;  en  retard ;  2. 
en  arriire;  en  reste ;  8.  X  tardif. 

BEHOLD  [behold']  V.  a.  (beheld)  1. 
*  voir ;  2.  regarder  ;  considerer ;  con- 
templer. 

To  —  again,  *  revoir. 

BEHOLD,  int.  •  1.  vois  !  voyes  !  2. 
voild  !  3.  voild  que  ! 

BEHOLDEN  [be-hol'-dn]  p.  pa.  (to,  d,- 
FOR,  de)  redevable. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.  tor  a.  th.,  etre  redevable  a  q.  u. 
de  q.  .;,. 

BEHOLDER  [be-hold'-nr]  'a.\.*  per- 
sonne qui  voit,  regarde,  i. ;  2.  specta- 
teur;  temoin,  m. 

BEHOLDING  %,  V.  Beholden. 

BEHOOF  [be-h6f^]  n.  avantage;  inte- 
ret;  profit,  m. 

To  the  —  (of)  t,  d  Vavantage  {de)  ; 
dans  I'interU  de ;  au  profit  de. 

BEHOOFED  [be-hsft']  adj.  d  sabot 
(d'animal). 

BEHOOVE  [be-h«v'], 

BEHOVE  [be-hsr']  V.  D.  Impers.  con- 
venir. 

It  —s  ns  not  to  dispute  the  wisdom  of  God.  iV  rte 
Tunts  rnnvient  jias  de  contester  la  sagfsse  de  I>ieu. 

BEHOVEFUL  [  belh6v'-ful  ]  at^.  + 
avantageups ;  profitable;  utile. 

BEHOWL  [  be-h5ul'  ]  v.  a.  hurler 
apres. 

BEING  [bs'-ing]  n.  1.  etre,  m. ;  exis- 
tence, f. ;  i.  etre  (ce  qui  est),  m. 

'2.  Tune  brinj^s  all  — s  to  their  level,  le  temps  ra- 
miiie  les  .■■tree  <i  leur  niveau. 

Supreme  — ,  etre  supreme,  va.     In  — , 

1.  (clios.)  eectstant ;  danJt  Veristence; 

2.  (pers.)  en  vie ;  3.  (pers.,  chos.)  ati 
monde  ;  4.  (des  lois)  en  vigueur  ;  5.  (du 
gouvernement,  du  pouvoir,  du  souve- 
rain)  de  fait.  To  call  into  —  *,  appeler 
d  I'eayistetic^,  d  la  vie;  to  give  —  (to), 

1.  11  donner  tetre  (d);  2.  §  donner  nais- 
sance  (d)  ,■  to  call  into  —  *,  appeler  d 
I'eiristence ;  appeler  d  la  vie. 

Being-place,  n.  **  place  dans  I'exis- 
tence,  f. 

BEING,  adj.  present;  actuel. 

For  the  time  — ,  actuel ;  du  jnoment 

BE  I  RAM  [be' -ram]  n.  (relig.  mahom.) 
bairam;  beiram,  m. 

BEJADE  [be-jad']  V.  a.  harasaer;  eur- 
merifr. 

BEKNAVE  [be-nav']  V.  a.  traiter  de 
coquin,  de  friyion. 

BELABOR  [be-la'-bnr]  V.  a.  1.  J  (b.  p.) 
travaiUer ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  travailler; 
battre ;  3.  §  abattre. 

'i.  — iup  each  other,  se  travaillant,  ae  battant  lea 

uns  le.-!  a'ulres. 

BEL  ACE  [bs-las']  V.  a.  1.  tresser;  2. 
galonner ;  3.  donner  les  etriviires  d. 
BELATED  [be-lat'-«d]  adj.  1.  %  tardif; 

2.  attarde. 

To  be  — ,  etre  attardi ,   i'attarder. 

BELATEDNESS  [be-lat'-6d-n«t]  n.  X 
retard,  m. 

BELAWGIVE  [be-la'-glv]  v.  a  t(m.  p.) 
(belawgave;  bklawgiven)  donner  des 
lois  d. 

BELAY  [b«  la']  V.  a.  1 1.  fintrar.   ■ ;  2. 


arrSt^r ;   3.   assieger ;    4.    ■'ov/vrir ;  b 
(mar.)  amarrer. 

BELCH  [bsltsh]  V.  a.  1.  -s-  I  wmir ; 
rejeter  ;  rmidre ;  2.  §  vomir, 

2.  — tn(7  flame,  voiniaaant  lajiamnte. 

BELCH,  V.  n.  1.  -H  1  roter  ;  2.  {  vcmlr. 

BELCH  n.  1.  -f-  rot,  m. ;  2.  -i-OorU 
de  hiere,  f. 

BELCHER  [bsl'-tshur]  n.^  foulcrd.n. 

BELCHING  [bsi'-tthmg]  n.  1.  -i- rat, 
m. ;  2.  hiiut-le-corps,  m. 

BELDAM  [bsr-dam]  n.  1.  t  (b.  p,) 
grand'mere,  f. ;  2.  vieille  femme ;  bonn4 
vieille  femme,  f. ;  8.  +(m.  p.)  sorciere,  t 

BELEAGUE  [be-leg], 

BELEAGUER  [be-le'-gur]  y.lLCUti*- 
ger. 

BELEE  [be-ie']  V.  a.  (mar.)  dbreyer ; 
manger,  deroher  le  vent  a. 

BELEMNITE  [be-lsm'-nit]  n.  (conch. 
foss.)  helemnite,  f 

B2LEPER  [b8-lfp'-ur]  V.  a.  infecier  d* 
la  lepre. 

BELFLOWER,  n.  V.  Bellflowkr. 

BELFOUNDER,  V.  Bellfoundkb. 

BELFRY  [bsl'-fri]  n.  1.  beffroi;  do- 
cker, m. ;  2.  (de  vaisseau)  jnontant  dt 
cloche,  m. 

BELGIAN  [b6l'-j>-an]  adj.  beige. 

BELGIAN,  n.  Beige,  m.,  f. 

BELGIC  [bsl'.jik]  adj.  belgique. 

BELIE  [be-li']  V.  a.  1.  i  ^  demeniir ; 
2.  mentir  d  ;  3.  oontrefaire  (imiter) ;  A. 
calomnier ;  5.  X  remplir  de  mensongei. 

'2.  To  —  o.'b  thoutrhtp,  meutir  a  sea  pen^iea. 

BELIEF  [be-ler]  n.  1.  (in,  e^,)  .ro- 
yance,  f. ;  2.  credo,  m. 

Easy,  hard  of — ,qui  croitfavilemsnt, 
difficilement;  ready  of  — ,  prompt  a 
croire ;  slow  of  — ,  incredule.  Articlo 
of  — ,  article  defoi,  de  oroyance,  va.  To 
the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu^on  le  sache. 
To  be  easy,  hard  of  — ,  croire  faoil*- 
ment,  difficilement;  to  find  —  (with)) 
trouver  croyance  (aupres  de) ;  to  ba74 
no  —  (in),  n\ivoir  pas  croyance  en,  nt 
pas  croire  d ;  to  put  o.'s  —  (in),  donner 
sa  croyance  (d).  It  is  past  all  — ,  c«<<f 
passe  toute  croyance. 

BELIEVABLE  [be-lev'-»-bi]  adj.  oro- 
yahle. 

BELIEVE  [be-lcT*]  V.  a.  croire. 

To  get  a.  o.  to  —  one,  se  faire  croire ; 
to  —  a.  th.  like  Gospel,  croire  q.  dL 
comme  Vl^vangile,  comme paroles  WS- 
vangile,  comme  article  de  foi.  I  — 
you !  je  crois  bien  I  if  he  is  to  be  — d,  d 
ten  croire ;  if  you  are  to  be  — ,  d  v<mt 
en  croire. 

BELIEVE,  V.  n.  1.  (in,  d)  croire;  1 
+  (de  Dieu)  (in,  en)  croire ;  8.  -f-  (o», 
UPON,  eji)  croire. 

I  —  not,  j«  crois  que  non;  I  —  60,j« 
le  crois ;  je  crois  que  om. 

BELIEVER  [be-lsv'-ur]  n.  1.  (in,  d) 
personne  qui  oroit,  I. ;  2.  croyant,  la. ; 
croyante,  f. 

To  be  a  —  (in),  croire  {d). 

BELIEVING  [be-leir'-ing]  adj.  X.  (b.p.) 
croi/ant;  2.  (m.  p.)  cridule. 

BELIEVINGLY  [  be-lev'-tag-li  ]  »d7 
avec  foi. 

BELIKE  [be-lik']  adv.  i  peui-etre. 

BELIME  [be-lin/]  V.  a.  II  §  engine. 

BELL  [btl]  1.  cloche,  f.;  2.  clocfiette,, 
f. ;  3.  sonnette,  f. ;  4.  grelot,  va. ;  5.  (de 
fleur)  cloche,  £ ;  6.  (de  trompette,  oor, 
portn-voix,  etc.)  pavilion,  m. ;  7.  (horL) 
timbre,  ui. ;  8.  (arch.)  vase,  m. ;  cor- 
beille,  f 

Dumb  — 8,  cloches  gymna«tiqv<-f ; 
great  — ,  bourdon.,  m. ;  mulfled  — ,  ^^ 
iourde.  Hand  — ,  clochette,  sonruttt 
portative,  £  Tom  — ,  bourdon,  m 
Chime  of  -  s,  carillon,  m. ;  ringif^  of 
— 8,  son  de  cloches,  m.  To  hang  a  — ,  1. 
mo7iter,  pendre  une  =;  2.  poser  t»n^ 
sonnette ;  to  pull,  to  ring  the  — ,  Hret 
la  sonnette  ;  sonner  ;  to  toll  a  — ,  tinter 
une  =:.  The  —  ringts,  on  sonne ;  the  —* 
are  ringing,  les  :=«  sonnent. 

Be'  FASHIONED,  adj.  en  forme  (U 
cloche     en  cloche. 

Bell  flower,  n.  (bou)  ca^npantde 
•f  clocliette,  f. 

Rampinn  — ,  campanule  raiponc* 
5  raipionce,  t 

49 


BEL 


BEN 


BEN 


d  fate ;  dtii;  d  fall ;  a  &t ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


BCLL-FOUNDEB,    U.   foudeUT     Ut     Clo- 

tk«g,  xn. 

BELL-FoimnEY,  n.  /onderie  d«  ilo- 
ihes,  f. 

Bell-gable,  n.  (arch.)  clocheton  en 
tbr-me  de  pignon,  m. 

Bell-olass,  n.  cloche  (vase  de  verre),  f. 

BELL-nANGER,  n.  poseur  de  son- 
%ettes,  ni. 

Bell-hanging,  n.  pose,  de  sonnettes,  f. 

Bell-man,  1.  |  honnne  d  id  cloche 
(erieur  public,  un  facteur  <ie  la  poste),  m ; 
■•  J  §  uugure  ;  pre-vige,  in. 

Bn  l-metal,  n.  metal  de  cloche,  m. 

Bkli.-mouth,  n.  (tech.)  evitsement,  m. 

Bell-mouthed,  adj.  (tech.)  evase, 

Bell-peppek,  n.  (bot,)  poivre  de 
Guinee,  m. 

Bell-pull,  n.  cordon  de  sonnette; 
cordon,  va. 

Bell-einger,  n.  son/rmir,  m. 

Bell-rope,  n.  1.  cord*  de  cloche,  f ; 
2.  cordon  de  sonnette,  m. 

Bell-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  en  cloche. 

Bell-tower,  n.  clocher  ( batiment 
pour  la  cloche);  heffroi,  in. 

Bell-turrbt,  n.  (arch.)  clochet,on,Ta.\ 
tourelle,  f. 

Bell-wethee,  n.  sonnaiUer  (b6- 
lier),  m. 

BELL,  V.  n.  1.  croUre  en  cloche ;  2. 
{vuner.)  reer  ;  raire. 

To  —  the  cat,  (ittacher  le  grelot. 

BELLA-DONNA  [  bel-la-don'-na  ]  n. 
(bot)  heUadone  ;  belle-dame,  £ 

-  lily,  V.  Lilt. 

BELLE  [bsl]  n.  belle,  f. 

To  bear  the  — ,  1.  (des  hoinmes)  etre 
leherosdelajournee;  2.  (des  femines) 
ttre  la  reiue  de  la  fete ;  to  carry  away 
the  — ,  em  porter  la  palme. 

BELLED  [wia]  adj.  1.  d  clochette;  d 
qrelot ;  2.  (bias.,  fauc.)  grillete. 

BELLES-LETTRES  [  Wl-l6t'-tr  ]  n. 
hdl^es-lettres,  t.  pi. 

BELLIED  [b6l'-lid]  adj.  -i-  d  ventre. 

Bij;  —  -7-.  d  gros  ventre. 

BEUvIGEKEKT  [b«l-lij'-nr.«nt]  adj. 
b4UigeriuU. 

BELLIGERENT,  n.  puissance  beUi- 
girinte,  f. 

BELLING  [b«r-Ung]  n.  (vener.)  brame- 
■»*».<,  in. 

BELLING,  n.  croissance  en  cloche,  t 

BELLOW  [bsl'-lo]  V.  n.  1.  (  (des  tau- 
re«ax)  beugler  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  beti- 
gler;  hurler ;  rugir ;  3.  1  §  (chos.)  mu- 
ffir ;  4  §  crier ;  5.  §  (du  tonnerre) 
gronder. 


To  —  out,  rugir ;  hurler. 

BELLOWING  [bsl'-la-ing]  n.  1.  1  (du 
Uiureau)  heuglement,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers., 
chos.)  ruguisement,  m. ;  3.  §  (chos.)  tnu- 
fissement,  m. 

BELLOWS  [bsl'-loz]  n.  pL  1.  soufflM{k 
Bouffler  le  feu),  m.  sing. ;  2.  (d"orgue) 
toiiTfiet,  m.  sing.  ;  3.  (inach.  a  vap.)  vrni- 
Ulateur,  m.  sing. 

Double  — ,  soufflet  d  doable  Ame,  d 

double  vent,  a  deux  vents.     Forge  , 

m-Kihine  soujfiiinte,  f.  A  pair  of — ,  un 
toufflet.  To  blow  the  — ,  /aire  uller  le 
toujfli-t 

Bellows-chamber,  n.  (d'orgue)  loge,  f 

BELLY  [bsl'-li]  n.  1.  -1.  J  §  ventre,  m. ; 
8.  J  §  sein,  va. ;  8.  (de  bouteille)  ventre, 
m.;  pansp,  t ;  4.  (de  luth)  table,  f 

Belly-ache,  n.  -h  nud  au  ventre  (co- 
Uqne>,  m. 

Bellt-band,  V.  Girth. 

Belly -BOUND,  adj.  %  -r-d  ventre  dur: 
4  ventre  serre. 

To  be  —  $  ->,  avoir  le  ventre  dur, 
terri. 

BELLT-CHKiR,  u,  t  -f-  boniie  chdre,  f. 

Belly-doublei  1. 1  devant  de  pour- 
point,  m. 

Belly-fretting,  n.  1.  (du  cheval) 
frottement  du  ventre  par  lin  sangle, 
to. ;  2.  (vet)  mal  au  ventre,  m. 

Belly -god,  n.  personne  qui  fait  un 
i^eu  de  son  ventre,  f. 

Bslly-pinched,  adj  X  **  excite  par 
ta/aim;  affame. 

B«LLT-8LAVK,  D.  J  J-  esclo/ce  de  »on 
tntre,  m. 


Belly-timber,  n.  J  -t-  bois  pour  le 
ventre  (aliments),  m. 

Belly-worm,  n.  rer  intestinal,  m. 

BELLY,  V.  n.  l./aire  le  ventre ;  2.  se 
gon/ier. 

BELLY,  V.  a.  $  gonfler. 

BELLYFUL  [bsl'-lVful]  n.  1.  -j-  1  § 
soiil.  m. ;  2.  t  *  gre,  m. ;  satiete,  t. 

Hearty  — ,  tout  son  soiil.  Half  o.'s  — , 
d  demi  son  =. 

BELMAN,  V.  Bell-man. 

BELMETAL,  V.  Bell-metal. 

BELOCK  [be-lok']  V.  a.  +  enfermer. 

BELONG  [be-long']  V.  n.  1  §  (pers., 
chos.)  (to,  d)  appartenir. 

U  TliHt  (i<J.-8  not  —  to  me,  cela  ne  n<'ttj>paTtient 
pas  ;  §  I  —  to  that  society, /appartiens  a  ctUe  ao- 

BELONGING  [be-long'-ing]  n.  J  qua- 
lite,  f 

BELOVED  [bs  luTd']  p.  pa.  aime. 

BELOVED  [be-luv'-sd]  adj.  bien-aime; 
cheri. 

Best  — ,  mieuxB  aime;  plus  cheri; 
well  — ,  bien-aime. 

BELOW  [be-16']  pr6p.  (de  lieu)  1.  sojis  ; 
2.  II  §  au-dessou8  de;  8.  (d'ordre,  de 
rang)  au-dessous  de;  4.  %  (de  temps) 
upres  ;  depuis  ;  5.  ( navigation  )  en 
aval  de. 

BELOW,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  f  §  en  ba«  ; 
2.  1  §  au-dessous;  3.  ici-bas ;  4  dans 
les  regions  infernales. 

Here  — ,  ici-bas. 

BELEINGER,  V.  Bell-ringer. 

BELROPE,   V.  Bell-rope. 

BELSWAG6ER  [bsl-swag'-gur]  n.  %  1. 
fanfaron;  Jier-d-bras,  m. ;  2.  homme 
luhrique,  m. 

BELT  [b6It]  n.  1.  1  ceinturon,  m. ;  2. 
I  haudr-ier,  m. ;  Z.  §  ceinture,  f.  ;  4.  t  § 
cercle,  va. ;  5.  (arch.)  (de  colonne)  guir- 
lande,  {. ;  6.  (astr.)  bande,  t. ;  7.  (chir.) 
ceinture,  £  ;  bandage,  m.  ;  8.  (niaf.) 
cordon,  m. 

Cross  — ,  shoulder  — ,  1.  bnudrier,  va. ; 
bandouliere,  t. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  buffleterie, 
£  sing. ;  buffleteries,  £  pL  ;  sword,  waist 
— ,  ceinturon,  va. 

Belt-maker,  n.  oeinturier,  va. 

Belt-strap,  n.  allonge  de  ceintu- 
ron, t 

BELT,  V.  a.  1.  attaclier,  passer  en 
eai/toir ;  2.  §  ceindre. 

BELTING  [bslt'-iDg]  n.  (const)  cein- 
ture, (. 

Belting-course,  n.  (const)  chavne 
(de  pierre  de  taille).  £ 

BELUTE  [be-iiit']  V.  a.  I  couvrir  de 
boue. 

BELVIDERE  [bsl'-rt-der]  n.  (arch.) 
belvedere,  va. 

BELWETHER,  V.  Bell-wether. 

BELYE,  V.  Belie. 

BEMAD    [bS-niad']    V.    8.    $    (  — DING ; 

— dbd)  rendre  fou  ;  /aire  perdre  la 
tite  d. 

BEMASK  [be-mask']  V.  a.  t  ||  §  mas- 
quer. 

BEMAUL  [be-inal']  v.tL.%  rosser ;  bien 
accommoder  (inaltraiter). 

BEMETE  [be-met']  V.  a.  i  meswrer. 

BEMIRE  [be-mir']  v.  a.  1.  II  (m.  it.)em- 
bouer;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  emhourber ;  Z.  %% 
somller. 

BEMOAN  [b8-m6n']  v.  a.  gemir  sur  ; 
pie  u  rer. 

BEMOANER  [bs-mon'-m-]  n.  personne 
qui  ghnit,  £ 

BEMOANING  [bs-mon'-ing]  n.  X  la- 
mentation, f. 

BEMOCK  [be-mok']  v.  a.  J  «e  moquer 
de  ;  railler. 

BEMOCK,  V.  n.  (at,  de)  se  moquer. 

BEMOIL  [be-m6il']  v.  a.  X  embouer. 

BEMOL  [be'-mol]  n.  (mus.)  bemol,  m. 

BEMONSTER  [be-mon'..tur]  V.  a.  + 
rendre  monstrueux. 

BEMUFFLE  [be-miif-fl]  v.  a.  f  affu- 
bler ;  emmitoufler. 

BEMUSE  [be-mdr']  v.  a.  (m.  p.)  livrer 
d  la  reverie. 

BEN  [bin]  t  pour  Are,  Be  et  Been. 

BEN  [b*u]  a  (bot)  ben,  m. ;  noix  de 
hen,  £ 

—  nut,  (bot,  pbarm.)  = ;  —  oil,  huUe 
de  ben,  £ 

BENCH  fbiutahl  n.  1.  I  «  hwno.  m. :  2. 


»iege  (de  cour  de  justice),  m. ;  8.  oimi 
(juges),  £ ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  banquette,  t ;  & 
(g^n.  3iv.)  (de  canal)  berme,  £  ;  6.  (tech.) 
etabk,  m 

Kir.g"s,  qnem's  — ,  banc  du  roi,  de  la 
reine  (ccur  us'^isticeen  ALgleterre),  m,; 
treasury  — es,  band  rninisterieli,  reu  pL 
To  play  to  empty  -ess  Jcuer  d/iv^nU, 
pour  les  banqrtettes. 

Bench-mark,  n.  (tech.)  repaire;  r^ 
pire ;  point  de  repere,  va. 

BENCH,  V.  a.  1.  garnir  de  banc*; 
2.  placer  sur  un  banc  ;  eleter  d  ua 
banc. 

BENCH,  V.  n.  J  sieger  (ccmme  as 
juge). 

BENCHER  [bSn'-t«hur]  n.  X  I-  (tvoM\ 
de  premier  degre,  va. ;  2.  juge,  m. ;  3k 
conseiller  mtmieipal,  va. 

BEND  [bsnd]  V.  a.  (bent)  1.  J  J  cour^ 
her;  2.  ||  %  pUer  ;  8.  )  \faireplier;  4.  | 
JUchir  (le  genou) ;  5.  I  tendre  (un  arc) ; 
bander ;  6.  I  §  tendre ;  7.  |  serrer  (le» 
rangs) ;  8.  |  pencher ;  9.  (to)  §  tourner 
{vers)  ;  appliquer  (d) ;  10.  §  (to,  d) 
diriger. 

1 .  §  To  —  the  proud,  courber  I'orffueilleux.  6.  | 
To  —  o.'s  ear,  tendre  Vweille.  9.  §  To  —  o.*8  at- 
tention to  a.  th.,  tonmer  ton  attention  vert  y.  cA.  j 
appliquer  ion  attention  a  q.  ch.  10.  To  —  o.*i  en- 
deavors, diriger  sea  efforts. 

To  —  down,  1.  II  §  courber  /  2.  |  | 
abaisser ;  to  —  up  J,  porter. 

BEND,  V  n.  (bent)  I.  1  §  m  cotirher; 
2.  II  plier,  ployer  ;  3.  I  (du  genou)  JU- 
chir; 4.  (  se  pencher;  5.  (pera.)  s'in- 
cliner ;  6.  (pers.)  (to)  s'appjliquer  (d)  ; 
tourner  (vers). 

To  —  back,  se  pencher  en  annere ;  to 
—  dt'WB  e^  pervcher  ;  to  —  forward,  m 
pencher  en  avant. 

BEND,  n.  1.  II  courbv/re,  £ ;  2.  §  incli- 
navion,  £ ;  3.  (du  cheval)  pU  de  Venoch 
lure,  va. ;  4.  (bias.)  bande..  f  •  6.  (ooMt 
nav.)  naud,  va.;  I4sse,f.;6.  (g6ni  civ.) 
(de  route)  coude,  va. ;  7.  (mar.)  pr^ 
ceinte,  va. 

BENDED  [b»5d'-«d]  a^j.  (tech.)  amrbl 
V.  Bent. 

BENDER  [b6nd'-ur]  n.  l.personneqvi 
courbe,  plie,  £  ;  2.  tirefur  d'arc,  m. ;  %. 
ressort  (pour  courber,  plier),  m. 

BENDING  [b«nd'-ing]  adj.  1.  courbi ; 
2.  incline. 

BENDY  [b6nd'-i]  n.  (bias.)  hande,  t. 

BENEATH  [be-neth'J  prep.  1.  •  J  (d« 
lieu)  sous;  au-dessous  de;  2.  (d'ordre, 
de  rang)  au-dessous  de. 

BENEATH,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  dp^sous; 
au-dessous ;  2.  en  bas. 

'.'.  All  that  is  in  the  earth  — ,  loiif  «  jut  eat  en 

BENEDICTINE  [ben-e-dik'-tin]  adj.  L" 
de  I'ordre  de  Snint-BenoU,  desbenedic- 
tins  :  2.  henedictin. 

BENEDICTINE,  n.  (ordre  religieux) 
beneilictin.  ni. ;  benedictine,  £ 

BENEDICTION  [bsn-e-dik'-shim]  n.  L 
benediction,  £ ;  2.  benedicite,  m.  ;  3.  ** 
lottange,  £ ;  actions  de  graces,  £  pi. ;  4 
vixtw  (j)our  la  prosperity,  le  bonheur), 
m.  pi. 

BENEFACTION  [bSn-s-fak'-.hun]  n.  L 
action  de  conferer  un  biemfait,  t.  ;  2. 
bienfait,  va.  ;  3.  oeuvre  de  bienfai- 
sance,  £ 

BENEFACTOR  [bsn-s-fak'-tur]  n.  (015 
to,  de)  bienfaiteur,  va. 

BENEFACTRESS  [bSn-s-fa-s'-trSi]  n. 
bienfaitrice,  £ 

BENEFICE  [b6n'-e-na]  n.  hentflce  (ty> 
clesiastique),  m. 

—  with  the  cure  of  souls,  =  ay:%nt, 
avec  charge  d^dmes.    Of  — ,  be1u]/i^Hal. 

BENEFICED  [b«n'-«.fi»t]  adj.  qui  a 
un  benefice  (ecclesiastique). 

—  clergyman,  beneficier,  m.  T*  b« 
— ,  avoir  un  benefice  eccUsinstique. 

BENEFICENCE  [bs.ii»r-i.,siu]  n.  (ic 
d)  bienfiiisance.  f 

BENEFICENT    rbe-nff-T-.«nt]    adj. 
(TO,  d)  bienfaisant  (qui  fait  du  blen). 

BENEFICENTLY  [  be-nsf-i  rtiit-U 
adv.  avec  bienfaisance. 

BENEFICIAL    [b«n-«.n,h'..l]    adj. 
(to,   d)   1.   bienfaisant ;  salutoirt ;  f 
avantageux  ;  utile ;  8.  (dr.)  qtii  a  drot 
au  benefU^e. 


BEN 


BES 


BES 


i  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub;  u  bull;  u  hum,  her,  sir;  cl  ot ;  6(1.  pound;  th  tbln;  th  this. 


To  be  —  to,  (  K  tous  les  sens) f^ire  du 
^ien  d ;  itre  utile  d. 

BENEFICIALLT  [bsn-s.n.h'-al-li]  adv 
talutairement ;  utilement;  avantageu- 
tement. 

BENEFICIALNESS  [Mn-i-fuh'-al-nSt] 
a.  X  utUiU,  f. ;  avitntage,  m. 

BENEFICIAKT  [Mn-e-fl.h'-a-n]  adj.  X 
(dr.  feod.)  1.  (pers.)  qui  releve  d^un 
tei/jneur ;  2.  (chos.)  defeudataire. 

BENEFICIARY,  n.  +  1.  hewficier, 
m. ;  2.  ohjet  lie  Men,  m.;  3.  (dr.  feod.) 
/etidiitnire,  m. 

BENEFICIENT  [b6n-8-fiih'-»Dt]  a(\j.  J 
bienfaisant. 

BENEFIT  [b6n'-§-fit]  n.  1.  bien/ait, 
m. ;  2.  benefice;  bien ;  avantage,  m.; 
&.  profit,  m. ;  4.  (thiiat.)  representation 
d  benefice,  f. ;  5.  X  plaisir,  m. ;  jouis- 
sance,  f. 

For  the  —  of^  1.  po%ir  le  bien  de ;  2. 
au  profit  de ;  au  benefice  de ;  3.  dans 
Vinteret  de ;  4.  (theut.)  au  benefice  de. 
To  confer  a  benefit  (on,  upon),  accorder 
un  bietifait  {d) ;  to  derive  —  from,  to 
find  —  (by),  se  trouver  bien  (de);  to 
reap  —  (from),  retirer  du  profit,  de 
Vavantage  (de) ;  to  repay  a  — ,  rendre 
un  bienfait;  to  take  a  — ,  (th6at.)  amoir 
un  benefice ;  v/ne  representation  d  be- 
nefice ;  to  take  the  —  of,  recueillir  le 
benefice  de ;  tirer  profit  de. 

Benefit-night,  n.  (theat)  represen- 
tation d  benefice,  f. 

Benefit-sooibty,  n.  association  de 
tecours  mutuels,  t 

BENEFIT,  V.  a.  1.  etre  le  bienfaiteur 
de;  /aire  du  bien  d;  2.  profiler  d; 
Servir. 

To  be  — ed,  (  V.  tous  lea  sens)  1.  pr-o- 
fiter  des  bienfaits  (de) ;  2.  se  trouver 
mieux  (de). 

BENEFIT,  V.  n.  (by,  de)  X  profiler; 
tirer  du  profit ;  tirer  parti. 

BENET  [be-nst']  V.  a.  t  §  (—ting; 
"  -ted)  enlacer. 

BENEVOLENCE  [be-nSv'-o-lfns]  n.  1. 

bienveillance,  f. ;  2.  bonte,  f ;  3.  4. 
Menfaisanoe,  f. ;  4.  charite  (aumone), 
£;  5.  bienveillance,  f. ;  do7t  gratuit,  m. 

—  compulsive,  bienveillatice  (doa  gra- 
tllt)  forcee,  f. 

BENEVOLENT  [be-n8T'^-l«nt]  adj.  1. 
•  bienveillant ;  2.  +  bienfaisant ;  3. 
eharitahle. 

BENEVOLENTLY     [  be-n6v'-o-16nUlI  ] 

adv.  1.  benevoleinent (ytLT  bienveillance); 
2.  +  aveo  bien/aisanoe. 

BENGALEE  [bsn-ga-le']  n.  bengali 
(langue),  m. 

BENGALESE  [b6n-g«-lei']  n.  natifdu 
Bengal,  m. 

BENGALY  [bsn-gi'-li]  n.  (orn.)  ben^ 
gaU,  m. 

BENIGHT  [be-nit']  V.  a  1.  t  anuiler; 
i.  II  §  ohscurcir. 

BENIGHTED  [be-nit'-M]  adj.  1.  |  § 
anuite;  2.  ||  §  couvert  de  tenebres. 

To  be  — ed,  s'amiiter. 

BENIGN  [be-nin']  adj.  X  (b.  p.)  1. 
(chos.)  benin;  bienfaisant;  2.  (pers.) 
ho7i ;  doiMD ;  3.  (tried.)  beiiin. 

BENIGNANT  [be-nig' nant]  adj.  (b.  p.) 
1.  (chos.)  benin;  bienfaisant;  2.  (pers.) 
hon  ;  dovjx. 

BENIGNITY  [be-mg'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  bien- 
veillance, f. ;  2.  caractere  benin,  m. ; 
B.  douceur,  f.  ;  4.  (m6d.)  nature  be- 
nigns.  t. 

BENIGNLY  [be-nin'-li]  adv.  benigne- 
ment. 

BENISON  [  b8n'-I-in  ]  n.  benedic- 
tion, f. 

BENJAMIN  [bSn'-ja-nUn]  n.  1.  (bot) 
l>&njoin,  m. ;  2.  benjoin  (baume),  ni. 

BENNET  [bsn'-nst]  n.  (hot.)  benotU  ; 
Kwoite  commune ;  f  galiote,  f. 

BENSHIE  [b6n'-8he], 

BENSHI  [b6n'-»hi]  n.  benshee  (fee  en 
llcosse  et  en  Irlande),  £ 

BENT  [b6nt]  adj.  1. 1  courbe ;  plie ;  2. 
I  (on,  upon  ;  to.  k)  applique  (a) ;  8.  § 
porte  (d) ;  4.  §  fixe  (sur) ;  decide  (d)  ; 
'esolu  (d). 

Over ,  1.  trop  applique;    2.  trop 

fiorte ;  8.  trop  decide ;  trop  resolu.  To 
jt  ■  -  upoi ,  etre  determine  d. 

BENT    n.  1.  1  t  courbure,  f ;  2.  J  § 


tension,  f  ;  3.  t  II  pente  (declivit6),  f. ;  4. 
§  pente,  f. ;  penchant,  m. ;  5.  §  pli,  m. 

6.  Tiiouglits  are  not  alvvajs  i]i  iKe  same  — ,  lea 
peiis^.fs  ne  C'naervent  pas  tcmj'nirs  le  nirtne  pli. 

To  hold  the — ,  garder  le  pli ;  to  take 
a  bad  — ,  a  good  — ,  prendre  un  inau- 
vais  pli,  un  bon  pli. 

Bent-grass,  n.  (bot.)  agrostis,  m. ; 
agrostide,  f. 

BENUMB  [be-num']  v.  a.  1.  J  §  engaur- 
dir  ;  2.  §  glacer. 

'J,  Despiiir  — ed  her  breast  and  eye,  le  deuespuir 
lui  fflaija  /(?  seiti  et  les  'leus. 

BENUMBEDNES3  [bo-nfim'-sd-ns.], 

BENUMBING  [be-num'-mg]  n.  1  §  en- 
gourdissement,  m. 

BENZOIC  [b6n-»6'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  ben- 
so'ique. 

BENZOIN.    V.  Benjamin. 

BEPAINT  [be-pant']  v.  a.  1.  +  (b.  p.) 
peindre;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  peindre;  pein- 
turer ;  bat  bouiller. 

BEPEPPER  [be-p«p'-pur]  V.  a.  l  §  (m. 
p.)  poivrer. 

BEPICTURED  [bepik'-tahnrd]  adj.  X 
piff~  (m.  p.)/oM  de  tableaux. 

BEPINCH  [be-pmuh']  v.  a.  J  (m.  p.) 
pinoer. 

BEPLASTER  [bS-pla.'-tar]  V.  a.  I  § 
(hl  p.)  pldtrer. 

BEPLUME  [b«-plum']  v.  a.  (m.  p.)  em- 
plumer. 

BEPOWDER  [b«.pftu'-dQr]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
poudrer, 

BEPRAISE  [b8-prii']  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
loiianger. 

BEPROSE  [bs-pro*']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  meU 
tr'e  en  prose. 

BEPURPLE  [be-pur'-pi]  v.  a.  J  em- 
pourprer. 

BEQUEATHE  [be-kwethT  v.  a.  I  § 
leguer, 

BEQUEATHMENT  [b8-kw6tIi'-mSnt]  n. 
X  1.  action  de  leguer,  f. ;  2.  legs,  m. 

BEQUEST  [be-kw8.t']  n.  (dT.)legs,m. 

BERATTLE  [b^-rat'-tl]  v.B.igronder 
fort ;  repriinander  fort. 

BERAY  [be-ra']  V.  a.  t  salir. 

BERBERRY  [  bur'-bsr-ri  ]  n.  (bot) 
epine-vinette,  f. ;  epine  blanche,  £  ;  vi- 
netlier,  m. ;  vinetier,  va. 

BEREAVE  [be-rev']  V.  a.  (bereaved, 
bereft)  1.  (of,  de)  priver ;  **  priver 
de ;  2.  *  ravir  ;  **  ravir  d. 

2.  Ti.  —  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  ravir  9.  ch.  a  q.  u. ;  he 
was  Scr^^i  of  his  only  child,  sun  enlaiil  unique  lui 

BEREAVEMENT  [  b8-r8v'-m6nt  ] '  n. 
privation  (par  la  mort),  £ 

BEREFT,    r.  Bereave. 

BERENICE'S  HAIR  fbJr'.S-m-rtz-har] 
n.  (astr.)  chevelure  de  Berenice,  f. 

BERGAMOT  [bur'-ga-mot]  n.  berga- 
mote  (poire,  orange),  £ 

BERHYME  [be-rim']  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
rimer. 

BERLIN  [bur'-lin]  n.  berline,  £ 

BERM  [burm]  n.  1.  (fort.)  berme,  £ ;  2. 
(de  canal)  berm^,  £ 

BERN  A  CLE.    V.  Barnacle. 

BERNARDINE  [bur' -  nar  -  din]  adj. 
(ordre  religieux)  de  Saint-Bernardin ; 
des  bernardins. 

BERNARDINE,  n.  (ordre  relig.)  ber- 
nardin,  m. 

BEROGUE  [be-rog']  V.  a.  trailer  de 
fripon,  de  coquin. 

BERRIED  [bsr'-rid]  adj.  (bot.)  1.  d 
bales  ...;  2.  d  grains 

BERRY  [bsr'-ri]  n.  (bot)  1.  baie,  t ;  2. 
graine,  £ 

Indian  — ,  eoque  du  Levant,  t.  Ber- 
muda — ,  (bot)  savonnier ;  ^  arbre  d 
savonnettes,  m. ;  French,  Avignon  — , 
graine  d^ Avignon;  grenette,  £ 

Berry-bearing,  adj.  (bot)  baccifire. 

BERRY,  V.  n.  (bot)  porter  des  bales. 

BERTH  [burth]  n.  (mar.)  V.  Birtu. 

BERYL  [b6r'-il]  n.  (min.)  beril ;  be- 
ryl, m. 

BERYLLINE  [b6r'-il-lm]  adj.  de  beryl, 
comme  le  ber</l. 

BESCRAWL  [he-Bkral']  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(with,  de)  harboiiiller  (ecrire). 

BESCREEN  [bs-.kren']  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.) 
cai'her ;  ahriter. 

BESCRIBBLK  [be  .krib'-bl]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(with,  de)  barbouiller  (ecrire). 


...  I  —  me !  que  je  sois  maudU  ! 
Udietion  sur  moi  ! 


BESEECH  [be  .et.h']  V  a.  (BMSouont) 

1.  (to,  de)  supplier ;  2.  implorer. 
BESEECIIER  [be-ieuh'-m]  n.  %  mtp- 

pliant,  m. ;  suppliante,  £ 
BESEECHING  [be-ieuh'-tog]  a^j.  titp' 

pliant. 
BESEECHING,  n.  suppHoaiion.  t 
BESEEM  [be-«em']  V.  a.  con/e«mrd; 

seoir  d ;  devoir  (convenablement). 

To  —  a.  0.  ill,  couvonir  peu  a  q.  u.  ;  aeoll  mlt 
q.u. 

BESEEMING  [be-sem'-ing]  a^J.  <  Opf» 
venalde. 

BESEEMLY  [bi-sem'-n]  adj.  t  cone*- 
nable. 

BESET  [b8-t«t']  V.  a.  (—tins  ;  besr) 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  1.  obseder ;  2.  *«- 
tourer;  assaillir ;  assieger ;  herisser ; 
3.  embarrasser  ;  4.  t(b.  p.)  parsemer; 
garnir. 

3.  Adam  sore  btaet,  Adam  cruellement  embar- 

BESETTING  [bs-.st'-ting]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
d''habitude ;  hdbituel. 

BESHREW  [be-Bhrft']  V.  a.  +  maudirs. 

— ...  1  maudit  soil . . . !  malediction 
sur 
maledie 

BESIDE  [be-85d']  prep.  1. 1  §  d  cbti  ds  ; 

2.  II  §  aupres  de ;  3.  ||  sur  le  coin  de ;  4. 
§  outre ;  5.  §  hors ;  hors  de ,-  6.  J  aw 
bout  de;  T.  §  hors;  hormia;  excepti; 
si  ce  n'est. 

—  o.'s  self,  hors  de  soi. 

BESIDE, 

BESIDES  [b8-sTdz']  pr6p.  1.  mitre;  % 
hors ;  hormis  ;  excepte  ;  si  ce  n'est. 

BESIDE  [be-8id'], 

BESIDES  [be-»idi']  adv.  1.  d'ailleurt; 
en  outre ;  encore ;  2.  autre  ;  3.  hors  dt 
Id ;  4.  au  deld. 

BESIDE  THAT  [b8-Bd'-that]  ooq). 
outre  que. 

BESIEGE  [be-.ej']  V.  a.  I  §  (with,  d«) 
assieger. 

BESIEGED  [be-ftjd']  n.  assiegS,  m. 

BESIEGER  [bs-sej'-ur]  n.  asaiiff^ 
ant,  m. 

BESIEGING  [be-.ej'-ing]  adj.  de  Higtk 

BESLUBBER  [be-iiiib'-bur]  v.  a.  + 
couvrir  de  bnve. 

BESMEAR     [bS-smer']     V.    8.     (m.    V.) 

(with,  de)  1.  ^  II  harboiiiller;  2.  *|| 
souiller ;  salir ;  3.  ||  (b.  p.)  enduire. 

BESMIRCH  [be-imurt»h']  v.a.t||  S(m. 
p.)  souiller. 

BESMOKE  [be-.mdk']  V.  a.  $  1.  enf»- 
mer ;  2.  fumer. 

BESMUT  [be-smut']  V.  a.  (— TiNa; 
— ted)  noircir  de  suie. 

BESNUFF  [be-«nuf]  v.  a.  t  barbim- 
iller  de  tabac. 

BESOM  [be'-iiim]  n.  1 1  §  balai,  m. 

BESOM,  V.  a.  t  II  §  balayer. 

BESORT  [be-86rt']  V.  a.  X  convenir  d. 

BESORT,  a  X  sing,  choses  convenor- 
bles,  £  pi. 

BESOT  [be-Bot']  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted) 
1.  (on,  de)  assoter ;  infatuer ;  2.  hebe- 
ter;  3.  abrutir. 

BESOTTEDLY  [  bs-sot'-wd-U  ]  adv. 
sottement. 

BESOTTEDNESS  [be-»ot'-t6d-n8i]  n. 
ab?'utissem«nt,  m. 

BESOUGHT,    r.  Beseech 

BESPAKE,  +  pret  de  Bespeak. 

BESPANGLE  [be-spang'-gl]  V.  a.  1. 1 1 
(with,  de)  faire  etinceler ;  2.  §  (m.  pi.) 
brillanter;  3.  1  §  parsemer. 

1.  To  —  the  heaven  with  light,  faire  itincela? 
le  cle!  de  liimiere. 

BESPATTER.[be  tpflt'-tur]  v.a.  (m.p.) 
1.  H  eclabousser ;  2.  ||  asj)erger  ;  3.  §  6or- 
bouiller;  noircir. 

BESPAWL  [be-ipai  ]  V.  a.  t  crach*^ 
sur. 

BESPEAK  [be-.pek  ]  V.  a.  (bespakbI; 
bespoke  ;  bespoken,  bespoke)  1.  **par- 
ler  d ;  s'adresser  d;  1.X  (to,  de)  prier, 

3.  annoncer ;  4  comm<tnder ;  5.  rete- 
nir  (d'avance,  faire  garder). 

1.  He  thus  the  queen  hesffi'ke,  il  parla  ainti  »  h 
reine.  4.  T..  —  attention,  puur  oominauder  i*ai- 
lanti''n.     6.  To  —  a  plaice,  retenir  «ne  pluKC. 

BESPEAKER  [be-.pek'-nr]  U.  J  pctr- 
Sonne  qui  cammande  (fait  faire),  f 

BESPECKLE  [be«p6k'-kl]  ^  v  0.  to 
cheter ;  moucheter  ;  margueter 

51 


BE8 


BET 


BEW 


a  fat« ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fet ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  6  no ;  o  move ; 


BE8PICE  [bj..pi.']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  ipicer. 

BESniiT,  BESPUKT  [be-.pun'J  v.  a. 
(  a*perger. 

BESPOKE.  V.  Bespeak. 

BESPOKEN,  r.  Bespeak. 

BESPOT  [be-spot'j  V.  a.(— Ti>G :  — tep) 
1.  I  tacher ;  2.  §  entacher. 

BESPREAD  [be.prsd']  v.  a.  (be- 
tTEEAD)  1.  (with,  de)  seiner ;  2.  (with, 
tfe)  coutHr ;  8.  etendre. 

BESPKKNT  [be-sprsnt']  V.  a.  1 1.  arro- 
trr ;  mouill^r ;  2.  semer ;  3.  couvrii: 

Tbin  — ,  chiir-^eme.  Dew — ,  iiwuiUe 
ii  roK€«. 

BESPRINKLE  [  be-.pring'-kl  ]  V.  a. 
(WITH,  de)  1.  I  arroner ;  nwuiiler;  2.  § 
partiemer. 

BESPRINKLER  [be-.pring'-klur]  n.  t 
perxoniie  qui  arrotte,  parseme,  f. 

BESPURT,  V.  Bespirt. 

BESP  UTTER  [be-.pat'-tar]  V.  a.  t 
eracher  nur. 

BEST  [bj.t]  adj.  (sup.  de  Goou)  1. 
meiUeur ;  2.  ie  meilleur ;  lemieitx;  3. 
(snbstant.)  '•«  mieiix. 

0.8  — ,  son  mieux;  o.'s  —  of  *,  le 
meilleur  de  ...\ce  que  ton  a  de  mieusc  ; 
the  very  — ,  le  meiUeur ;  le  meilleur  de 
Unis ;  the  —  of  it  is  that  ...,U  meiUeur 
<mt  que  ...  At  — ,l.au  m,ieux ;  2.  tout 
nu  mieuee ;  3.  au  plus;  tout  au  plus; 
at  the  — ,  tout  au  m-ietuc ;  for  the  — , 
pour  le  mieux ;  au  mieux ;  in  the  —  *, 
lorsque  c'est  le  moins  criminel;  to  the 
—  of  my,  etc.,  autiuit  queje,  etc.  To  do 
o."b  —  (to), /aire  de  son  Tnieux  {pour) ; 
to  do  the  —  one  can,  to  do  the  —  in  o."s 
power,  /'aire  le  mieux  que  Von  peut; 
/I tire  son  possible ;  to  have  the  —  of  it, 
wcoir  le  dessus ;  to  make  the  —  of,  1. 
faire  le  mieux  qu'on  peat  de ;  2.  tirer 
le  meUleur  parti  de.  Do  your  — ,  your 
worst!  faites  ce  que  nous  'voztdrez  t  ^ 
urrangez-vous  ! 

BEST,  adv.  1.  mieux;  2.  le  mieux; 
1  plus. 

One  had  — ,  mieux  vaudrait. 

Best  precede  souvent  un  participe 
passe  et  se  traduit  par  meilleur;  mieux, 
phis :  be8t-belo\ted,  le  mieux  aime ; 
te  plus  cheri. 

BESTAIN  [be-8tan']  V.  a.  %  tacher. 

BESTEAD  [be-8t4d']  V.  a.  (bestead, 
bksted)  1.  servir  a ;  profiler  d ;  2.  ar- 
ranger ;  3.  trailer. 

BESTIAL  [bss'-tahal]  adj.  bestial. 

BESTIALITY  [bss-uhi-al'-i-ti]  n.  1.  | 
animalite,  f. ;  2.  §  brutalite,  £ ;  3.  bes- 
Halite,  f. 

BESTIALIZE  [bs.'-tahl-al-iz]  V.  a. 
mbrutir. 

BESTIALLY  [bf.'-uAal-li]  adv.  lesti- 
alemen  t. 

"BESTIARIUS"  [bss-H.a'-ri-fi«]  n.,  pL 
Bestiarii,  (ant  rom.)  bestiaire.  m. 

BESTICK  [be-8tik']  V.  a.  1  §  (bestuck) 
percer  (de  pointes). 

BESTIR  [be-Btur']  V.  a.  (—RING ;  —red) 
1.  I  §  remu^r;  2.  s'empre-sser. 

BESTOW  [be-.t6']  V.  a.  (on,  upon,  d) 
\.i placer;  2.fdeposer;  S.accorder; 
L  don7ier  ;  5.  con/erer ;  6.  procurer ; 
T.  dispenser  (distribuer) ;  8.  (m.  p.)  lan- 
cer (a,  contre);  9.  consacrer ;  enriplo- 
yer  ;  10.  porter  ;  diriger  ;  11.  t  rece- 
toir ;  accueillir;  \'l.  %  m.ontrer, 

'i.  Tn  —  n.  th.  '^>n  a.    •..  accorder  y.  cA,  a  q,  u. 

BESTOWAL  [b8-.to'-al]  n.  1.  (on,  upon, 
d)  action  d'accorder,  de  donner,  f;  2. 
tlispenxation,  t. 

BESTOWER  [bs-sto'-ur]  n.  dispensa- 
teur,  m.  ;  dispensatrice,  t. 

BESTOWING  [bs-Bto-ing]  n.  %  don, 
30.;  puissance,  t. 

BESTOWMENT  [b«-.td'-mSiit]  n.  J 
lUspen-sntUm.  f. 

BESTRADDLE  [be-«trad'-<il]  v.  a.  (m. 
p.)  eitfourcher. 

BESTRAUGHT  [be-.trat']  adj.  t 
igare;  aliene;  hors  de  soi. 

BESTREW  [be-Btrft']  V.  a.  •  (bestbew- 
ei>;  BtnTROWK)  ;oncA«r. 

BESTRID.  r!  Be-stride. 

BESTRIDDEN,  V.  Bestride. 

BESTRIDE  [be-8trid'l  V.  a.  (bestkid, 

■nTRODE:    BBSTRID,    BKiTRtDDEX)   1.  e^T- 

kunber  ;  2.  ^  enfourcher  :  3.  *  monter 
BESTRODE,  V.  Besteidk. 
fa 


BESTROWN,  r.  Besteew. 

BESTUD  [be-.tud']  V.  a.  (— DING ; 
— DED)  (WITH,  de)  **  parsemer. 

BESTUDDED  [b*  .tiid'-dsd]  adj.  ♦*  1. 
purnenie ;  1.  fieuronne. 

BET  [bsi]  n.  t  pari,  m. 

Even  — ,  (de  pari)  partie  igale,  t.  ; 
heavy  — ,  gros  pari.  To  lay  a  — ,faire 
un  pari ;  to  lay  a  —  (that),  faire  le 
pai-i  {que.  de) ;  to  take  a  — ,  accepter 
un  pari;  to  take  the  — ,  tenir  le  pari. 

BET,  V.  a  ( — TING ;  — ted)  parier. 

BETAG  [be-tag  ]  V.  a,  (— glng  ;  — ged) 
ga/^uner. 

BETAILED  [be-tald']  adj.  i  (m.  p.) 
pourvu  d'une  queue. 

BETAKE  [be-tak']  v.  a.  +  (betook; 
betaken)  1.  livrer ;  2.  se  retirer;  se 
rend  re. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to,  1.  se  livrer  d ;  2. 
s'abandonner  d;  se  conjier  d;  8.  re- 
courir  d :  avoir  recours  d ;  4.  se  re- 
tirer (d,  dans,  vers) ;  se  sauver  {d,  dans, 
vers). 

BETEEM  [bs-tem']  V.  a.  1 1.  dvnn^ ; 
2.  soujfrir  (penneltre). 

BETEL,  BETLE  [be'-tl]n.  l.(hot.)i/e- 
tel.  m. ;  2.  betel  (masticatoire),  m. 

Betel-nut,  (hot.)  n.  betel,  m. ;  nmx 
de  betel,  d\trec.  f. 

Betel-pepper,  n.  (hot)  betel;  poiwe 
betel,  m. 

BETHINK  [be-tiingk']  V.  a.  (be- 
thought) 1.  (of,  de  ;  to,  de)  s^aviser ; 
2.  (OF,  d)  aviser ;  3.  re/lechir  ;  4.  se  re- 
cueillir. 

To  —  o."8  self  again,  to  —  o.'s  self  bet- 
ter, se  raviser. 

C&  verbe  ne  s'emploie  qu'avec  le  pro- 
nom  reflechi ;  to  bethink  o.'s  self. 

BETHINK,  v.  n.  t  (bethought)  re- 
flechir ;  songer. 

BETHLEHEM  [b8<i'-ls-h«m]  n.  hos- 
pice pour  les  alien£S,  m. 

BETHLEHEMITE  [bstV-Ie-hsm-it]  n. 
V.  Bedla.m.  1.  (geog.)  Bethlehemite, 
in.,  f ;  2.  habitant  (m.),  habitanie  (£)  de 
Bedlam  (alienes). 

BETHOUGHT,  V.  Bethink. 

BETHUMP  [be-<Aimp']  v.  a.  J  assom- 
mer. 

BETID,  t  V.  Betidb. 

BETIDE  [be-iid'J  V.  a.  1.  arriver  d  ; 
adtenir  d;  2.  annoncer  (predire). 

BETIDE,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  arriver;  adve- 
nir. 

BETIMES  [be-tim.']  adv.  L  I  §  de 
bonne  heure;  2.  tot. 

1.  §  To  acquire  taste  — ,  ficqufrir  de  bonne  beure 
du  g'-ut. 

BETLE,  V.  Betk^ 

BETOKEN  [be-to' -kn]  v.  a.  .^  mar- 
quer ;  indiquer;  2.  denoter ;  annon- 
cer. 

BETON  [be'-tun]  n.  (maf.)  beton,  m. 

BETONY  [bsi'-o-ni]  n.  (bot.)  betoine,  t. 

Head,  wood  — ,  =;  ^  qffiiHnale,  £; 
water  — ,  scro/ulaire  aquattque  ;  be- 
toine d'eau,  f 

BETOOK,  r.  Betakf. 

BETOSS  [be-tos]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  p.)  baUot- 
ter  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  berner. 

BETRAY  [be-tra']  v.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  J  § 
trahir;  2.  't,  livrer  (par  trahison);  3.  § 
tromper ;  4.  §  (into,  dans)jeter;  en^- 
trainer;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  ex  poser ;  6.  § 
(m.  p.)  montrer. 

To  —  o."s  selii  1.  se  trahir;  2.  ^  de- 
convrir  son  jeu. 

BETRAYER  [be-tra'-or]  n.  (of)  1. 
(pers.)  personne  qui  trahit,  qui  tromjie, 
f. ;  2.  (pers.)  (of,  d)  traltre.  m. ;  trai- 
tre.^se,  t ;  8.  (chos.)  clwse  qui  trahit,  f. 

My  — ,  celui  (m.),  celle  (C)  qui  ni'a 
triihi.  trompe. 

BETRIM  [be-trim']  v.  a.  (— ming; 
— med)  emhellir  ;  orner  ;  dicorer. 

BETROTH  [be-iroii']  V.  a.  1.  ||  %fian- 
cer ;  2.  designer  d  tm  eriche. 

BETROTHED  [be-troMt']  adj.  \. fiance; 
2.  (substant)  accorde.  m. ;  accordee,  f. : 
fiance,  m. :  fiancee,  f. 

BETROTHING  [be-tro<i'-iBg]  n,  sing. 
fion^ailles.  f.  pi. 

BETROTHMENT  [be-tro^i'-mSnt]  n.  X 
sins.  fi<in<;(i>Ue'i.  f  pi. 
BETRUST  [be-trust']  V.  a.  +  1.  (to,  d 
I  confier  ;  2.fiancer. 


BETRUSTMENT  [bc-trfiat'-mSnt]  n.  i 

1.  ccnfiunce,  f  ;  2.  clwse  confiee,  t ;  tW- 
p6t,  m. 

BETTER  [bst'-tnr]  adj.  1.  meilleur; 

2.  plus  grand;  plus  fort. 

For  —  for  worse,  vaiUe  que  vaiUe; 
for  the  — ,  en  mieux ;  —  and  — ,  lU 
mieux  en  mieux.  To  be  — ,  1.  valotr 
mieux;  2.  se  tronrer  mieuTi ;  3.  ««  r*- 
mettre ;  se  retablir;  to  b«  — ofT,  Hrt 
plus  avance  ;  etre  mieux  dans  t4t 
affaires ;  etre  phis  heureux ;  to  get  tu« 
—  (of),  1.  prendre  le  dessus  {sur);  % 
avoir  le  dessus  (sur) ;  3.  Vemporler 
(sur) ;  4.  venir  d  bout  (de) ;  5.  se  re- 
tablir de  (une  maladie);  to  have  the  — , 
remj)orter  sur ;  to  take  a.  o.  for  —  foi 
worse,  prendre  q.  u.  vaiUe  que  vaille. 

BETTER,  adv.  1.  mieux;  2.  (snb- 
stant) mieux,  m.  ;  3.  (to,  ...)  mieua 
vaut;  mieux  raut  que ;  4.  i  plus. 

A  great  deal  — ,  beaucoup  mieux;  a 
little,  rather,  somewhat  — ,  U7i  peu  = 
10  much  the  — ,  tajit  = ;  —  and  — ,  de  := 
jrt  =^.  To  be  — ,  1.  valoir  =z ;  2.  etre,  st 
porter  ■= ;  to  get  — ,  alter  =,  se  porter 
= ;  I  had  — ,jeferais  ■=■ ;  I  had  —  not, 
faurais  tort  (de) ;  je  fern  is  mal  (de); 
I  wish  yon  — !  portee-vous  =^ !  It  is  — 
than  ...,il  vaut  :=  que  ...;:=  vaut  . . . 
que  ...:  nothing  can  be  — ,  rien  de  =:. 

BETTER,  V.  k  1.  II  §  ameliorer ;  2.  % 
surpasser ;  3.  X  avancer  ;  soiitenir. 

BETTER,  n.  1.  X  superieur,  m.;  2. 
— 8,  (pi.)  gens  qxd  valent  mieux,  m.  pL 

O.'s  elders  and  o.'s  — ,  gens  Qui  valent 
mieux  que  soi.  To  be  c's,  a'ly  o.'s  — , 
valoir  mieux  que  q.  u. 

BETTERING  [bst'-tur-ing]  n.  1  §  am^ 
lioration,  f 

Betteklng-housb  X,  D.  m^ison  de  cor- 
rection, f. 

BETTING  [b*t-ting]  n.  pari  (•©■ 
tion).  m. 

BETTOR  [b^t'-tnr]  n.  parieur,  m. 

BETUMBLED  [be-tum'-bld]  a4J.  m 
dexordre. 

BETWEEN  [b«-twen']  pr6p.  L  (dc 
lieu)  entre  ,•  2.  ||  §  (de  temps)  entre ;  %, 
%  entre ;  4  (absol.)  dans  VintervaXU. 

8.  —  authority  and  liberty,  entre  It  puuvoir  et  Im 
lib^rti. 

Far  — ,  d  de  longs  intervalles ;  — ... 
and  ...,  1.  entre  ...  et  ...;  2.  <f«  ...  d 
. . . ;  —  this  and  . . .,  d'ift  d  . .  ;  —  thi» 
and  then,  d'ici  Id ;  — you  and  me,  entre 
vous  et  moi ;  de  vous  d  moi. 

BETWEEN,  n.  $  intervaUe,  m. 

BETWIXT  [be-twik«t']  pr6p.  +  entre. 

—  and  between  t,  entre  les  deux. 

BEVEL  [b5T'-8i]  BEVIL  [bsv'.a]  a. 
(tech.)/««s*^  equerre,  £ 

BEVEL  [bsv  -SI]  adj.  1.  I  de  biais,  en 
biseau;  2.  §  de  travers  ;  8.  (const)  qui 
n'est  pas  droit;  4.  (mach.)  d' angle;  d 
corde. 

BEVEL,  v.  a.  (—ling  ;  -led)  (tech.) 
equarrir;  tailler  en  biseau. 

To  —  of£  =. 

BEVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1.  ] 
biaiser  ;  alter  en  biais;  2.  (mines)  di- 
riger. 

BEVELLING  [  bST'-ii-iing  ]  adj.  d< 
biais. 

BEVELLING,  n.  1.  maniire  de  cou- 
per  le  bois  en,  biseau,  f. ;  2.  biseau  (ex- 
tremit6  couple  en  biais),  m. 

BEVERAGE  [bST'-ur-ij]  n.  breu/cage 
m. ;  boisx07i.  f. 

BEVIL.  r.  Bevel. 

BEVIRTUED  [be-vur'-tahud]  adj.  X  (» 
p.)  maniaque  comme  virtuose. 

BEVY  [bsv'-i]  n.  1.  H  volee  (d'oisnenzV 
£ ;  2.  compagnie  (de  dames,  de  perdrii), 
£  ;  3.  II  troupe  (d'animaus),  £ ;  4.  volte; 
troupe;  bande,  £ 

BEWAIL  [be-wal']  V.  a.  *  pleur  er ;  lo- 
rn enter. 

BEWAIL,  V.  n.  *  se  lamenter. 

BEWAILER  [be-wal'-ur]  n.  X  P«^ 
Sonne  qui  pleure,  lamente,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of  J,  jil-eurer  ;  lamenter. 

BEWAILING  fbe-wil  -iDg]  n.  lamenta 
tion.  £  ' 

BEWARE  [be-war']  V.  n.  1.  (OF.  de)  m 
garder :  2.  (of.  d)  prendre  gard«. 

BEWARE.  V.  a.  prendre  garde  d. 

BEWEEP  fbe-wec  ]  V.  a.  *  plewer 


BIB 


BIG 


BIL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  fi  tnb ;  -&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oloil;  ou  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


BKWEEP,  V.  n.  fpleurer. 

BEWET  [b«-w6t']  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  —ted) 

BEWHISKEK  [bs-hwfi'-kur]  v.  a.  pa- 
rer  defavoris.  de  moiistaches. 

BEWILDER  [be-wil'-dar]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
igarer  ;  2.  effarer  ;  3.  transporter  ;  ra- 
trir. 

3.  The  beauty  of  nature  — ed  me,  la  beauti  de  la 
^4uTf  me  trRDsporta.  ravit. 

BEWITCH  [be-wiuh']  V.  8.  1.  1  §  era- 
Ocrrceler ;  2.  §  enchanter. 

BEWITCHEE  [  be-wTtah'-nr  ]  n.  en- 
anrceleur,  m. ;  muorceleuse,  t 

BEWITCHERT  [be-wiuh'-ur-i]  n.  «7i- 
torcellement,  m. 

BEWITCHFUL  [bs-wiuh'-fdl]  adj.  qui 

BEWITCHING  [be-wiuh'-ing].8dj.  %  en- 
ehanteur ;  seduisant. 

BEWITCHINGLY  [  bs-wtuh'-ing-U  ] 
adv.  X  d^uns  maniire  qii/i  Hent  de  Ven- 
chant^ment. 

BEWITCHMENT  [bS-wTtah'  mSnt]  n, 
I  §  ensorceUemsnt^  m. 

BEWRAY  [be-ra']  v.  a.  t  salir. 

BEWRAY,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  trahir ;  2.  $ 
montrer;  decmi/erir. 

BEWRAYER  [be-ra'-ur]  n.  t  persorme 
jui  trnhU,  £ 

BEY  [ba]  n.  hey,  m. 

BEYOND  [be-yond']  prep,  (de  lien)  1. 
de  Id ;  par  deld ;  au  deld  de  ,•  2.  1  §  au 
dsld,  de ;  3.  au-deamis  de ;  (de  quantite) 
4.  §  au  deld  de ;  5.  §  autre ;  en  dehors 
de;  (de  quality)  6.  par  deld,;  au-des- 
gus  de  ;  hors  de ;  7.  (de  temps)  au  d«- 
idde. 

5.  Anv  effect  —  sweetness  of  sound,  de  Vt^'p^t  eo 
iehors  de  la  mihdie. 

BEYOND,  adv.  t  Id  has. 

BEZANT  [b«-2ant']  n.  1.  (ant  rem.)  6»- 
nnt.  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  hetiant,  in. 

BEZANTLER  [bs-iant'-lur]  n.  (v6ner.) 
econd  andouiUer,  m. 

BEZEL  [b«j'-6l], 

BEIZIL  [b8a'-\l]  n.  chaton  (de  basrue),  m. 

BEZOAR  [be'-wr]  n.  (pharm.)  be- 
mard,  m. 

BEZZLE  [M.'-il]  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  1.  § 
bdre  ;  2.  §  ftoire  ,•  manger  (son  bien), 
dis»iper :  3.  §  debaucher. 

BE2;ZLE,  n.  t  dissipation ;  de- 
bauohe,  i. 

BIA.    V.  COWET. 

BIANGTJLATE  [bi-ang'-gi-lat], 

BIANGULATED  [bi-ang'-gu-lat-ld], 

BIANQULOUS  [  bi  ang'-ga-lii.  ]  adj. 
(did.)  hiangulaire. 

BIAS  (bi'-as]  n.  (to,  pour ;  towards, 
tiers ;  to,  a)  1. 1  biais,  m. ;  2. 1  §  pente,  t : 
8.  §  penchant,  m. ;  iTiclination,  f. ;  4  § 
tendance;  direction,  t;  5.  ^preven- 
tion, t. ;  prejuge,  m. 

Free  from  — ,  exempt  de  prejuge,  de 
prevention. 

BiAS-DEAWiNO,  n.  X  prevention,  par' 
Halite,  t 

BIAS,  V.  a.  §  ( — sing;  — bed)  (to,  to- 
WAKDS,  pour)  1.  faire  pencher,  incli- 
ner ;  2.  prevenir ;  influencer  ;  3.  diri- 
ger ;  4.  (from,  de)  detourner. 

BIAS,  adj.  X  de  biais  ;  de  tracers. 

BIAS,  adv.  t  §  d«  biais;  de  travers. 

BIB  [bib]  V.  n.  ( — BLNO ;  — bed)  (m.  p.) 
buvoter. 

BIB,  n.  1.  ha/eette,  f.  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
atours,  m.  pL  ;  3.  (tech.)  menUyn- 
niere,  t. 

O.'s  best  — 8  and  tuckers  ^^~,  ses 
pliin  hernias  atours. 

BIBACIOUS  [bi-ba'-ihfis]  adj.  X  Qui 
(time  d  bo'ire. 

BIBBER  [bib'-bor]  n.  biberon  (bnveur), 
m. ;  biheronne,  f 

Wine 1-,  1.  buveur  de  tin,  hl;  2. 

^^^  biberon,  m. 

BIBBLE-BABBLE  [blV-bl-bab'-bl]  n. 
hahil ;  hdhillage,  m. 

BIBLE  [bi'-bl]  n.  hible.  t. 

Family,  liall  — ,  =  de  famille,  f. 

BIBLER  [bib'-lur]  n.  biberon  (buveur), 
Rl  ;  biheronne.  £ 

BIBLICAL  [bib'-ll-kal]  adj.  hiblique, 

BIBLIOGRAPH  fbib'-n-o-graf], 

BIBLIOGRAPHER  [bib-U-og'-ra-f«f]  n. 
^bliog"aphe.  m. 

BIBLIOGRAPHIC  [bib-lw-graf-ik], 

47 


BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  [bSb-U-d-graf-I- 
kal]  adj.  bibliographique. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY  [bib-ll-og'-re-fl]  n. 
hibliographie,  f. 

BIBLIOMANE  [brb'-U-S-man], 

BIBLIOMANIAC  [bft-U^-ma'-nl-ak]  n. 
bibliomane,  m. 

BIBLIOMANIA  [btb-li-o-ma-nl'-a]  n.  bi- 
bliomanie,  f. 

BIBHOMANIACAL  [brbU^-na'-iiI.*. 
kal]  adj.  de  bihliomaiiie. 

BIBLIOPHILE  [bib'-li-6.ra]  n.  biblio- 
phile, m. 

BIBLIOPOLE  rbrb'-iM-poil, 

BIBLIOPOLIST  [  bit-u-op'-*-"*' ]  n- 
(plais.)  bibliopole  (libraire),  m. 

BIBLIST  [bib'-list]  n.  bibliste,  m. 

BIBULOUS  [bib-n-iiis]  a(^.  ||  $  ^i 
boil 

—  paper,  papier  qui  b-it. 

BICE  fbis]  n.  {peint)  petit-gris,  m. 

BICEPS  [bi'-ssps]  n.  (anat.)  biceps,  m. 

BICKER  [bik'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  esoarmou- 
cher  ;  2.  picoter  (chercher  souvent  que- 
relle) ;  3.  §  lutter. 

BICKERING  [bik'-nr-ing]  n.  1.  Mcar- 
mouche,  f. ;  2.  picoterie,  i. 

BICKERN.  r.  Bbak-ieon. 

BICORN  [bi'-kftm], 

BICORNOUS  [bi-kftr'-nS.]  adj.  (did.) 
bicorne. 

BID  [bid]  V.  a.  ( — DINS,  Bro,  bade; 
BID,  bidden)  (fe>)  1.  ordonner  (de) ;  cowi- 
mander  (de) ;  2.  dire  (de) ;  %.  faire  (6tre 
cause) ;  4  laisser  ;  5.  (to,  d)  inviter  ;  6. 
prier  (de) ;  inviter  (a) ;  7.  souhaiter  (le 
bonjour,  la  bienvenue) ;  8.  +  publier  ;  9. 
offrir  (un  prix  k) ;  10.  mettre  (un  prix, 
une  encUSre) ;  11.  offrir,  donner  (la  ba- 
taille)  d. 

•1.  I  6arfe  him  follow, _;>  /«i  dis  de  gutvre ;  to  — 
the  world  adieu,  dire  adieu  au  monde.  6.  To  —  a. 
o.  etiiy,  prier  q.  u.  de  reefer,  inviter  q.  u.  d  reeter. 

To  —  forth  X,  inviter  au  dehors ;  to 
—  over,  V.  a  encherir  sur;  to  —  over, 
V.  n.  surencherir  ;  to  —  up,  encherir, 

BID,  n.  enchere,  t 

Higher  — ,  plu^  forte  = ;  surencMre, 
t. ;  highest  — ,  plus  forte  =,  f.  To  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  =^ ;  mettre  := ;  to  make 
a  higher  — ,  coiwrir  r:=:. 

BIDDEN,  r.  Bid. 

BIDDER  [bid'.dur]  n.  encherisseur,!!!. 

Best,  highest  — ,  plus  affront;  the  last 
and  best  — ,  plus  offrant  et  dernier  en- 
cherisi^eur. 

BIDDING  [bid'-ding]  n.  1.  *  comman- 
dement,  m. ;  2.  enchere,  f. 

To  bide  a  — ,  **  obeir  d  un  eommande- 
ment;  to  break  a  — ,  enfreindre  vm,  =; 
to  do,  to  perform  a  — ,  executer  un  =. 

BIDE  [bid]  V.  n.  1.  I  demeurer  ;  2. 1  § 
habiter ;  resider. 

BIDE,  V.  a.  1.  endurer ;  souffrir ;  2. 
affronter  ;  3.  **  ohiir  d. 

B I  DENTAL  [bi-d*n'-t«l]  a^j.  1.  d  deux 
dents;  2.  (did.)  bidente. 

BIDET  [be-di']  n.  1.  bidet  (cheval),  m. ; 
2.  bidet  (meuble),  m. 

BIDING  [bii  -tog]  n.  *  demeure,  t ;  se- 
joar,  m. 

BIDON  [bid'-fin]  i^  bidon,  m. 

BIENNIAL  [bi-fn'-ni-al]  adj.  1.  bieTi- 
nal ;  2.  (hot.)  I'lsannnel. 

BIENNIALLY  [bi-«n'-ni-al-li]  adv.  tons 
les  deux  ant;  de  deute  ans  en  deiue 
ans. 

BIER  [ber]  n.  1.  +  brancard  (pour 
porter  les  morts),  m. ;  civiere,  t;  2.  X 
bie.re.  t ;  cercueil,  a 

BIFID  [bi'-fid], 

BIFIDATED  [blf-l-n&.'.-sd]  adj.  (bot) 
bifid  e. 

BIFLOROUS  [bi-flo'-rus]  adj.  (bot.)  bU 
flore. 

BIFOLD  [bi'-fold]  adj.  X  double. 

BIFRONTED  [b:-frunt'-6d]  adj.  d  dou- 
ble front. 

BIFURCATE  [bi-far'.kit], 

BIFURCATED  [bi-fur'-kat-6d]  adj.  bU 
fnrgue. 

BIFURCATION  [bi-fur-ka'-shiin]  n.  bi- 
furcation,  C 

BIG  [big]  adj.  \.^%gros;  2.  %  fier ; 
superbe ;  3.  §  grand ;  vaste ;  4.  (des  ani- 
maux)  pMtie  (en  etat  de  gestation);  6.  | 
-^  (pers.)  (with,  (/i")  gro-'se  ;  enceifite; 
6.  §  (WITH,  de)  groi  (pleic). 


nth  dangers,  un  mom0iu  grvt 

To  grow  — ,  grossir. 

BIGAMIST  [big'-a-mrtt]  n.  1.  bigam«, 
TO. ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  bigame,  m. 

BIGAMY  [big'-a-mi]  n.  1.  bigamUe,  1- 
2.  (dr.  can.)  bigamie,  f. 

BIGGIN  [big' -gin]  n.  X  heguin,  m. 

BIGLY  [big'-li]  adv.  $  _fierement;  n» 
perbement. 

BIGNESS  [big'-nss]  n.  grossem,  i 

BIGOT  j;big'-ut]  n.  1.  II  bigot,  m. ;  >*■ 
gote,  f  ;  devot,  m. ;  devote,  t ;  t3^  <^- 
got,  m. ;  ^^^  cagote,  f. ;  2.  n  fanatiqtta, 
m.,  C ;  3.  §  (TO,  de)  fanatAque,  m.,  £ 

3.  Btti'ou  was  no  —  to  Aristotle,  Bae<m  n'elait 
point  frtnatiqne  dKiristote. 

BIGOT  t 

BIGOTED  [blg'.at-8d]  adj.  1.  I  bigot; 
divot ;  %S~  cagot ;  2.  fanatique ,'  3.  j 
(to,  de) fanatique;  (to,  towabds,  d) at- 
tache  superstitieusement. 

BIGOTEDLY  [big'-ni-id-ll]  adv.  1.  | 
avea  bigoterie ;  2.  en  bigot;  en  divot; 
^^"  en  cagot;  3.  |  §  en  fanatique;  svr- 
perstitieusement. 

BIGOTRY  [big'-6t-ri]  n.l.  J  bigoterie; 
tag~  cagoterie,  £  ;  2.  fanatisme,  m. ;  8. 
§  (to)  fanatisme  (de\  m. ;  superstition 
Ipnur),  f. 

BILABIATE  [bi-ia'-M-at]  adj.  (bot)  bi- 
labii. 

BILANDEE  fbO'-an-dor]  n.  (mar.)  bi- 
landre.  t 

BILATERAL  [bi-Ut'-nr-ai]  adj.  bilaU- 
ral. 

BILBERRY  [bii'-bsr-ri]  n.  (bot.)  ai- 
relle-m,yrtiUe,  £  ;  airelle  des  hois,  t ; 
^  airelle,  f. ;  lucet,  m. ;  morets,  m. 

BILBO  [bil'-bo]  n.  1.  rapiire,  £•  2. 
— es,  (pl.)/(Srs  (de  prisonnier),  m.  pL 

BiLBo-SMiTH,  n.  armurier  (qui  bit 
les  rapieres),  m. 

"BILBOQUET"  [ba-b6-ki']  n.  (jeu) 
bilboquet,  m. 

BILBOW.  V.  Bilbo. 

BILE.  X  V.  Boil. 

BILE  [bil]  n.  II  bile,  f. 

Bile-duct,  n.  conduit  biliaire,  m. 

BILGE  [bilj]  n.  (mar.)  petUs  fomda 
(d'un  batiraent),  m.  pi. 

—  water,  eau  de  la  cole,  t 
BILGE,  V.  a.  defoncer. 
BILIARY  [bn'-ya-ri]  adj.  biliaire. 

—  duct,  conduit  biliaire,  m. 
BILIOUS  [bii'-yiis]  adj.  (physloL)  M- 

Uetue. 

BiLiotrs-LooKiNG,  adj.  au  teint  M- 
lieua; ;  d^u/n  teint  bilieux. 

BILK  [bilk]  V.  a  l.frustrer;  9.  4 
(argot). /fojier  (escroquer,  duper). 

BILL  [bil]  n.  1.  bee  (d'oiseau),  m. ;  3. 
hache,  f  ;  3.  (jard.)  serpe.  £ 

Hand  — ,  serpe.  t ;  hedge,  hedging  — , 
croissant,  m.  —  full,  becquee,  £ 

Bill-headed,  adj.  d  bee  de  corbin. 

BILL,  V.  a  1  §  ««  becqueter. 

BILL,  n.  1.  t  ecrit,  m. ;  2.  t  icriteau 
m. ;  3.  t  ordonnance  (de  medecin),  £ 
4  note,  £  ;  memoire,  m. ;  .5.  placard, 
m. ;  affiche,  £  ;  6.  (de  restaurant)  carte  ; 
carte  d  payer ;  note ;  addition,  £ ;  7. 
( com. )  billet ;  effet,  m. ;  8.  ( dr. )  d«- 
matide;  requite.  £;  9.  (mar.)  patente 
de  santi ;  patente,  £;  10.  (pari.)  bill; 
projet  de  loi,  m. ;  11.  — a,  (pi.)  (com.) 
valeurs,  £  pi. 

Clean  — ,  (mar.)  patente  nette;  do- 
mestic, inland  — ,  (  com.  )  Ifttrc  de 
change  sur  I'iyitirieur ;  exorbitant,  ex- 
travagant — ,  inimoire  d' apothicnire, 
m. ;  foreign  — ,  (com.)  lettre  de  change 
sur  Pitrunger ;  forged — ,  fausse  lettre 
de  change ;  foul  — ,  ( mar. ':  patente 
brute;  long,  long-dated  — ,  (><m.)  effct 
d  long  .jour,  d  long  tenne.  d  long'ets 
echeance;  negotiable  — ,  billet  nigooi- 
uble,  com/merciable ;  private  — ,  (pari.) 
billd'interet  local,  hl  ;  pnbhc  — ,  (parLJ 
bill  d'interet  public  ;  running  — ,  (com.) 
efet  d  iclieoir ;  short,  short-dated  — , 
(com.)  effet  d  court  jour,  d  court  tei-me, 
d  coiirte  iclieatice;  true  — ,  (dr.)  (  F.  to 
And  a  true  —  ) :  unsafe  — ,  effet  vireuw; 
—  payable,  (com.)  effet  d  payer ;  — 
payable  to  bearer,  (com.)  billet  au  par- 
teur;  —  payable  on  demand,  (com.) 
billet  payable  d  presentation :  —  pay- 

at 


6IL 


BIP 


blK 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  b  no;  6  move; 


»ble  at  sight,  (com.)  hillet  d  vue ;  —  re- 
oeipted,  (com.)  nots  acquittee ;  memoire 
acquitte;  receivable  — ,  ejfet  d  rece- 
v<nr ;  —  in  hand,  (com.)  effet  en  porte- 
/euille;  —  in  eats,  (com.)  lettre  de 
change  aveo  seeonde  et  troisieme.  Ac- 
commodation — ,  (com.)  billet  ie  com- 
plainance,  m. ;  exchequer  — ,  (  K  Ex- 
chequer) ;  tradesman's  — ,  memoire  de 
^Ajurn-Useur.  E.xrnration,  maturity  of  a 
— ,  (com.)  ichetmce  d'un  effet,  f. ;  set  of 
— *,  (com.)  lettre  de  change  aveo  se- 
tonde  et  troi-nerae,  f.  sing.;  premiere  et 
tecwide  de  chimge,  f.  pi. ;  premiere,  se- 
conde  et  troisieme  de  change,  f.  pi.  — s 
payable  book,  (com.)  carnet  d'ecliiances 
lp»iT  les  effets  a  payer),  m. ;  — s  receiv- 
able book,  (com.)  carnet  d'ecJieancex 
(pour  les  effets  a  recevoir),  m. ;  —  of 
exchange,  (  V.  Exchange)  ;  —  of  fare, 
(V.  Fare):  —  of  health,  (  V.  Health); 
—  of  lading,  ( V.  Lading)  ;  —  of  parcels, 
( V.  Parcels)  ;  — s  and  acceptances, 
(banq.,  com.)  portefeuille,  m.  To  ac- 
cept a — ,  (com.)  accepter  un  effet;  to 
bring  in  a  — ,  (pari.)  presenter  un  hill, 
un  projet  de  lot ;  to  cash  a  — ,  prendre 
1171  effet  (contre  le  paiement  en  especes) ; 
to  discount  a  — ,  escompter  wn  effet ;  to 
dishonor  a  — ,  (com.)  ne  pas  /aire  hon- 
neur  d  un  effet;  laixser  un  effet  en 
Muffrance;  to  draw  a  —  (on,  upon), 
(com.)  tirer  une  lettre  de  change  (sur) ; 
fournir  une  traite  {siir) ;  /aire  traite 
{sur) ;  disposer  (siir) ;  to  endorse,  to 
indorse  a — ,  (com.)  endosser  ^ln  effet; 
to  And  a  true  —  against,  (dr.)  prononcer 
la  mise  en  accusation  de ;  to  hold  a  — , 
(com.)  etre  porteur  d'un  effet ;  to  honor 
a  — ,  (com.)  /aire  honneur  d  un  effet; 
to  issue  a  — ,  (com.)  emettreun  effet;  to 
muke  a  —  payable  to,  (com.)  passer  un 
effet  d  Vordre  de ;  to  make  out  a  — , 
/aire  un  effet ;  to  provide  for  a  — ,  for 
the  payment  of  a  — ,  (com.)  /aire  la 
prevision,  les/onds  d'ltn  effet ;  to  take 
■p  a  — ,  (com.)  acquitter,  payer  un 
^et;  to  throw  out  a  — ,  (pari.)  rejeter 
im  bill,  vn  projet  de  loi.  Stick,  post  no 
Hi  I  defense  d'afficher  / 

BrLL-BooK,  n.  (com.)  livre  de  traites 
tt  remises;  reseontre,  m. 

Bill-broker, 

Bill-merchant,  n.  (com.)  courtier  de 
change,  m. 

BiLL-BEOKEKAGE,  u.  (com.)  Courtage 
«U  change,  m. 

Bill-case,  n.  (com.)  portefeuille  {k 
effets),  m. 

Bill-clerk,  n.  (com.)  commis  attO" 
che  au portefeuille. 

Bill-head,  n.  (com.)  iete  (f ),  enUte 
(m.)  defacture. 

Bill-sticker,  n.  affichewr,  m. 

BILL,  v.  a.  tS~  afficher. 

BILLED  [bild]  adj.  d...  bee. 

Long — ,d  long  bee;  short — ,d  beo 
court. 

BILLET  [bil'-lft]  n.  buche. 

BILLET,  n.  1.  billet.,  m. ;  2.  billet  de 
logement,  Ta. ;  3.  ('b]as.)  billeite,  t 

BILLET,  V.  a.  1.  I  delivrer  des  billets 
de  logement  d;  2.  |j  (upon,  chez)  loger 
(par  billet  de  logement) ;  3.  §  loger. 

BILLET,  v.  n.  loger  (par  billet  de 
logement). 

"BILLET-DOUX"  [bU'-la-dd]  n.  bil- 
iet  dowjc.  m. 

BILLIARD  [bil'-ynrd]  adj.  de  bil- 
lard. 

BILLIARDS  [bil'-ynrdx]  n.  pi.  billard 
(Jeu),  m.  sing. 

Game  of  — ,  1.  jeu  de  =:,  m. ;  2.  partie 
««:=,£  To  play  at  — ,jouer  aw  = ;  to 
pl«y  a  game  of  — ,  faire  une  partie 


pl«y  a 


Billiabd-ball,  n.  biUe  (de  billard),  f 

diLLiARD-CLOTH,  u.  tupis  de  bil- 
nmrd.  m. 

BiLLiARD-cuK,  u.  Queue  de  billard,  f. 

BiLLiAhD-MARKER,  n.  1.  marqueur 
(de  billard),  m. ;  2.  gar^on  de  billard,  ni. 

Bilmaed-platee,  n.  joueur  au  bil- 
ktrd,  in 

Bili.iard-eoom,  n.  salle  de  billard, 
t;  billard,  va. 

BiLI.IARD-STICK,    V.  BlI.LIAED-CtlE. 

BiLLiABO-TAHLE  D.  !/i2^<(r-i  (table),  m. 
64. 


BILLINGSGATE  [  bU'-lingi-gat  ]  n. 
Ian  gage  des  haUes,  m. 

BILLION  [bii'-ynn]  n.  trillion,  m. 

A  tliousand  — s,  un  quadrillon,  m. 

BILLOW  [bii'-i6]  n.  **  mgue,t\Jlot, 
m. :  onde,  t 

BiLLOw-BEATEN,  adj.  **  battu  par  les 
flats,  les  vagues. 

BILLOW,  V.  n.  s'elever  en  vagues,  en 
flots:  ondoyer. 

BILLOWY  [bil'-lo-i]  adj.  houleux. 

BILOBATE  [bi-lo'-bat], 

BILOBED  [bi'-lobd]  adj.  (bot)  bilobe. 

BILOCULAE  [bi-lok'-u-lur]  adj.  (bot.) 
biloculaire. 

BIMAN0U8  [bim'-a-nus]  adj.  (zool.) 
bimane. 

BIN  [bin]  n.  huche,  £ 

BINARY  [bi'-na-ri]  adj.  binaire. 

—  scale,  (arith.)  systeme  r=,  m. 
BINARY,    n.    (arith.)    nombre    bi- 
naire, m. 

BINATErbi'-nat], 

BINATED  [bi'-nat-«d]  adj.  (bot)  bine. 

BIND  [bind]  V.  a.  (bound)  1.  J  (with, 
de)  tier  ,■  2.  ||  attacher ;  3.  |1  garrotter ; 
4.  i  (with,  de)  border ;  6.  1  (with,  de) 
ceindre ;  6.  \  relier  (des  livres) ;  7.  1 
resserrer  (le  corps) ;  8.  %  (to,  d)  Her ; 
9.  §  (to,  a)  obliger ;  10.  §  (to,  de)  (au 
passif,  TO  BE  bound,  etre  tenu)  tenir ; 
11.  X  (FROM,  de)  empjecher. 

4.  To  —  a  carptt,  border  i/n  tapis.     10.  He  wai 

not  b'tund  to  read  it,  il  n'etait  pa.^  tenu  de  fe  lir>^. 

To  —  fast,  lier  etroitement;  to  — 
hard,  =  serre;  to  —  loose,  =  l&che.  To 
—  down,  §  =;  astreindre;  =  les 
mains;  to  —  in  (with),  P  §  entourer 
(de) ;  envelopper  (de) ;  to  —  out  (to), 
mettre  en  apprentis.tage  (d) ;  to  be 
bound  over  (to),  (dr.)  etre  tenu  de  com- 
paraltre  (d) ;  to  —  over  (to),  (dr.)  con- 
troindre  a  comparaitre  (devant);  to 
be  bound  over  to  take  o.'s  trial,  etre  ren- 
voye  devant  la  cour  d'assises,  la  cour 
des  sessions ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  §  tier  ;  2.  § 
enchalner ;  3.  §  renfermer;  envelop- 
per; 4.  n  bander;  5.  §  cicatriser. 

BIND,  V.  n.  (BOUND)  1.  I  se  Her  (s'unir, 
s'incorporer) ;  2.  §  Her  (etre  obligatoire) ; 
3.  II  (du  corps)  resserrer;  4.  (gen.  civ.) 
(des  routes)  se  lier ;  prendre. 

BINDER  [bind'-nr]  n.  1.  Heur,  m.;  2. 
relieur,  m. ;  3.  bande,  f. ;  4.  (const) 
attache,  f. 

BINDERY  [bind'-n-rt]  n.  atelier  de  re- 
lieur. m. 

BINDING  [bind'-ing]  adj.  1.  obliga- 
toire; 2.  (i\v.)  commissoire. 

BINDING,  n.  1.  I  bandeau,  m.;  2.  | 
reliure,  f. ;  8.  ||  galon  (garniture),  m. ;  4. 
J^~  §  relations,  t  pi. ;  5.  (charp.)  en- 
chevetrure,  f ;  6.  (gon.  civ.)  couche  de 
tnateriaux  servant  d /aire  prendre,  £ 

Binding  HOOP,  n.  (tech.)  cercle;  ru- 
'ban,  iiu 

Binding-joist,  n.  (charp.)  solive  d'en- 
ihecetrure.  t. :  chevetre,  m. 

Binding-note.  n.  (mus.)  liaison,  t. 

BINDWEED  [bind'-wed]  n.  (hot.)  Hse- 
ron,  m. 

Rough  — ,  salsepareiUe  dC Europe,  £ 
Sea  — ,  soldaneUe,  £ 

BINNACLE  [b\n'-na-kl]  n.  (mai.)habi- 
tacle,  m. 

BINOCLE  [bin'-6-ki]  n.  binocle  (t^les- 
coi)e  double),  m. 

BINOMIAL  [bi-no'-mi-al]  adj.  (alg.) 
binotne. 

—  theorem,  binome  de  Kenton,  m. 
BINOMIAL,  n.  (alg.)  binome,  m. 
Imaginary,  impossible  — ,  eoepressiori 

imaginaire.  £ 

BINOMINOUS  [bi-nom'-in-u.]  adj.  %  d 
deinr  noms. 

BINOTONOUS  [bi-not'-o-nii.]  adj.  com- 
pose de  deuo"  notes. 

BIOGRAPHER  [bi-og -T»-fur]  n.  bio- 
gniphe.  m. 

BIOGRAPHIC  [bi-o-graf-Ik], 

lUOGKAPlIICAL  [bi-6-grar-l-kal]  adj. 
hioqrajihiiiup. 

BIOGRAPHY  [bi-og'-r«-fi]  n.  biogra- 

p/rie,  £ 

BIPAROUS  [bip'-.-ru.]  adj.  t  qui  pro- 
duit  deii.B  d  1(1  fois. 

■   BIPARTIENT  >i-rar'-ihsnt]  adj.  qtii 
divise  en  deuax 


BIPARTITE  [bip'-ar-ut]  AA].din»t  m 
deux. 

BIPED  [bi'.pfd]  n.  bipede,  m. 

BIPEDAL  [bip'-e-dal]  adj.  1.  bipid4 
2.  bipedal. 

BIQUADRATIC  [b:-kwod-r«t'-Ik]  ai^ 
(alg.)  biquadratique. 

BIQUADRATIC,  n.  (alg.)  equation 
biquadratique,  £ 

BIRCH  [burtsh]  n.  1.  (bot)  bouUoH 
m. ;  2.  verge,  £  sing. ;  verges,  £  pL ;  8 
poignee  de  verges,  £ 

Plantation  of — ,  boulaie,  £ 

Birch-tree,  n.  (bot.)  bouleau,  m. 

BIRCH,  BIRCHEN  [bur'-uhn]  acy.  ie 
bouleau. 

BIRD  [burd]  n.  oiseau,  m. 

Little  — ,  petit  oiseau  ;  oisillon,  m. ; 
migratory  — ,  :=  voyageur ;  singing, 
song  — ,  =::  chanteur.  Cock  — ,  =:  m/iU, 
m. ;  hen  — ,  z=/'emelle ;  Newgate  — ,  gal- 
lows— ,  gibier  depotence,  m.  Dealer  in 
— 8,  Tnarchand  d'^x  ;  oiselier,  m. 
Flight  of  —8,  vol  des  :=a;  m. ;  flock  of 
— s,  trev/pe  d''=x,  f  Nocturnal  —  of 
prey,  =  wcturne,  de  nuit.  To  feed  a 
young  — ,  donner  la  becquee  d  unjeximt 
:= ;  to  kill  two  — s  with  one  stone,  fain 
d^une  pier  re  deux,  coups  ;  to  shoot  at  a 
— ,  tirer  r=; ;  to  train  a  — ,  (fauc.)  oise- 
ler.  — s  of  a  feather,  oiseauos  de  mim« 
plumage,  m.  pL  A  little  —  told  me 
\^0~,  mon  petit  doigt  me  fa  dit. 

Bird-bolt,  n.  t  l.flecke  pour  le  tir  d 
Toiseau,  m. ;  2.  tir  d  Voiseau,  m, ;  8. 
(ich.)  lotts ;  barbate,  £ 

BiED-OALL,  n.  appeau  ;  pipeau,  m. 

Bird-catcher,  n.  oiseleur,  m. 

Bied-catching,  n.  oiselleHe  (art),  t 

BiED-ETE,  adj.  (persp.)  d  vue  d'oi- 
seau. 

Bird-eyed,  adj.  d  ail  d'oiseau. 

Bird  -  fancier,  n.  amateur  d^oi- 
seaiix,  m. 

BiRD-GEASs,  n.  (bot)  ornithogal«,  m. 

Bird-like,  adj.  comme  un  oiseau  ( 
senililable  d  un  oiseau. 

Bird-lime,  d.  glu,  t. 

BiRD-LiMBD,  adj.  t  engine. 

BiED-MAN,  n.  oiseleur,  ta. 

Bied-nbst,  v.  a.  denicher  de*  0^ 
sea  use. 

BiED-OEGAN,  n.  serinette,  t 

To  play  a  tune  on  the  —  (to),  serine 
un  air  (d) ;  to  teach  a  bird  by  the  — , 
seriner  un  oiseau. 

Bied'8-eye,  adj.  (persp.)  d  vue  d'oi- 
seau. 

—  view,  plan  = ;  vue  en  dessus. 
Bied'8-foot,  n.  (bot.)  ornithope  ;  pied 

d'oiseau  (genre),  m. 

—  trefoil,  n.  1.  lotier;  lotus  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  lotier  cornicule  (espece),  m. 

Bied's-mouth,  n.  bouche  d''oiseau,  f 

—  joint  (const)  en  biseau. 
Bied's-nest,  n.  1.  nid  d'oiseau,  m  ; 

2.  nid  de  salangane  (mets  de  la  China 
et  des  Indes),  m. ;  3.  (bot)  carotte  sau- 
vage,  £ 

Edible,  esculent  — ,  nid  de  salan- 
gane. 

Bied's-nbst,  v.  n.  dinicher  des  oi- 
senux. 

BiED-wiTTED,  adj.  d  tete  de  linotte,  t 

To  be  — ,  avoir  une  tite  de  linotte. 

BIRD,  V.  a.  $  oiseler  (prendre  dee 
oiseau.x). 

BIRDER  [burd'-nr]  n.  t  oiseleur,  m. 

BIRDING  [burd'-ing]  n.  1.  oiseUeri4 
(art  de  prendre  les  oiseaux),  £ ;  2.  chasse 
aux  oi.iea ux,  £ 

BiEDiNG-piECE,  n.  fusil  dechasse(tMt 
oiseaux),  m, 

BIRTH  [burt*]  n.  1.  n  §  naissance,  C; 
2.  §  e?ifantemeiit,  m. ;  8.  |1  §  couche  ;c« 
fantement),  £;  4  II  §  enfant;  fruit,  m. 
5.  II  jyetit,  m.  sing. ;  petits,  m.  pi. 

•.  The  —  of  Sheridan's  pose  was  diffif  nit,  /'e» 
faiiteniHiit  iIp  la  preise  df  ^hft-iilan  etail  dt^ilt.  4, 
Discoveries  are  generally  the  —  of  time,  itt  dicvu- 
veitta  aniit  en  gineral  le  fniit  dn  temps. 

Eldest  —  *,  prem  ier-ne  ;  unnatnral  — , 
production  contre  nature,  £  ;  untimely 
— ,  avortement,  m.  By  — ,  de  r^fie- 
sance ;  from  o."8  — ,  de  naissance  ;  det 
sa  nai.i.tance.  To  give  —  (to)  II  §,  don 
ner  naissance.  le  jour  d. 

Birth-day,  n.  1.  ( 'i.iour  de  naissance 


BIT 


BLA 


BLA 


6  nor;  o  not;  w  tube;  ti  tub;  H  bnli;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ou  pound;  tK  thin;  th  this. 


four  natal,  m. ;  2.  0  anniveraaire  de  la 
uuisaance,  m. 

Birth-DAT,  adj.  defete ;  de  gala. 

BiBTH-NiQHT,  D.  1.  nidt  de  la  naw- 
tanee;  nuit  naiale,  f. ;  2.  niiit  de  lan- 
niversaire  de  la  naissance,  f. ;  S./ete  de 
Fanniversaire  de  la  naissance,t 

Birth-place,  n.  *  1  §  lieu  de  nais- 
tnnce.  m. 

PiBTH-RiGHT,  n.  1.  droit  de  nais- 
ft^cce,  m. ;  2.  droit  d'ainesse,  m. 

SisrH-STAE,  n.  **  eioile  (de  la  nais- 
iMice).  f. 

Bun H- STRANGLED,  adj  J  itranglt  en 
ixairisant. 

BiBTu-TiDK,  a.  *♦  heure  ie  la  nais- 
lance,  f. 

Birth- WORT,  n.  (bot)  ariatolocht, 
'^er.re),  f. 

Common,  climbing  — ,  cettnafite,  f. ; 
•nake-killing  — ,  serpentciire ;  f  ser- 
pentaire  de  Virginie ;  viperine  de  Vir- 
ginie,  f. 

BIKTH,  n.  1.  (mar.)  case,  f. :  2.  (mar.) 
paste,  m. ;  3.  §  poste,  m. ;  place,  t. ;  4 
(mar.)  evitage,  va. ;  evitee,  t 

3,  The  best  —  in  Ibe  coach,  ta  meitUurt  iilace  de 
la  voUur,. 

To  be  in  a  good  — ,  (mar.)  avoir  son 
evitee  ;  to  be  put  on  the  — ,  (com.  mar.) 
itre  en  charge;  to  take  up  o."8 — ,  plan- 
ter le  piquet. 

BIETHDOM  [buriA'-diim]  n.  %  droit  de 
naijmance,  m. 

BIS  [hi"]  adv.  (com.)  his. 

BISCAYAN  [bts-ka'-Hn]  adj.  Mscayen. 

BISCOTIN  [bi«'-ko-tin]  n.  bificotin,  m 

BISCUIT  [bia'-kit]  n.  1.  hiKcuU{AvLT\ 
m. ;  2.  (pot.)  biscuit,  m. 

Sea,  ship  — ,  hiscuit  de  mer,  m. ;  tea 
— ,:=(/«  beurre. 

BISE,   V.  BioB, 

BISECT  [bi-tekt']  V.  a.  (g6om.)  diviser 
«rt  deuce  partibS  egalei. 

BISECTION  [bi-i«k'-«oun]  n.  (geom.) 
K«e«<<i<m,  f. 

BISEX0U3  [  bi-t«k  -.6.  ]  adj.  his- 
ttaeuel. 

BIS  nop  [bi.h'.up]  n.  1.  evique,  m. ;  2. 
tfahees)  Jou,  m. ;  3.  (liqueur)  bisfiop ; 
ii^hof,  m. 

To  consecrate  a  — ,  sacrer  un  ivlque ; 
to  work  for  the  — ,  travailler  pour  le 
roi  de  Priisse. 

Bishop's- WEED, 

Bishop's- WORT,  n.  (bot.)  ammi,  m. 

BISHOP,  V.  a.  t  confirmer. 

BISIIOPDOM,  X  V-  Episcopacy. 

BISHOPLIKE  [  buh'-np-iik  ]  adj.  % 
A^  evique. 

BISUOPLY  [bi.h'-ip-ii]  adj.  J  ipUco- 
pal. 

BISHOPRIC  [biih'-6p-rik]  n.  1.  evechi, 
m. ;  2.  episcopal,  m. 

BISK  [bisk]  n.  (cnl.)  bisque,  t. ;  cou- 
Us,  m. 

BISMUTH  [bf.'-mnM]  n.  (min.)  bis- 
muth ;  ^  eta  in  de  glace,  m. 

BISON  [bi'-sn]  n.  (mam.)  bison,  m. 

BISSEXTILE  [bie-86k.'-til]  n.  1.  bis- 
letrte,  m. ;  2.  antiee  bissextile,  t, 

BISSEXTILE,  adj.  bissextile. 

BISSON  [biB'-aun]  adj.  %  aveugle. 

BISTORT  [bi.'.t{.rt]  n.  (boL)  bis- 
torte,  f. 

BISTOURY  [bfa'-ta-ri]  n.  (chir.)  lis- 
Umri,  m. 

BISTRE  [bis'-tur]  n.  (peint.)  bistre,  m. 

BIT  [bit]  n.  1.  II  §  morceau,  m. ;  2.  |1  § 
piece,  f. ;  8.  li  §  lambeau,  m. ;  4.  §  brin  ; 
bout,  m. ;  5.  §  (of,  de)  peu  (un  pen),  m. ; 
•.  §  (OF,  d)  peu  (un  peu) ;  ta7it  soit  peu, 
u. ;  7.  (3harp.,  men.)  rneche,  f. ;  8.  (man.) 
trM,n  ;  mors,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  hitte,  f. ;  10. 
seirur.)  (de  clef)  panneton,  m. 

4.  To  liHvr  11  —  (.1  time,  aV'ir  «n  bout  de  temps. 

A  good  — ,  (du  temps)  un  ban  houtde 
i^mps ;  hard  — ,  (man.)  mors  rude.  The 
U*t — ,  lit  bonne  bouche;  a  little  —  of, 
v,n  petit  bout  de  ;  tiny  — ,  tanfinet,  m. 
Not  a  — ,  §  1.  pas  un  brin;  2.  pas  le 
mains  du  iiionde. 

BIT  V.  a.  (  — riN<?  ;  — ted)  1.  (man.) 
tmhoii  Mer ;  2.  ^mar.)  hitter. 

BIT    V.  BiTfi. 

BITCH  [biuhj  n.  1  chienne,  t.\  2. 
totaxi.)  femelle,  t 


BITE  [bit]  V.  a.  (bit;  nrr,  bitten)  1.  1 
§  mordre;  2.  |  jmicer  (mordre);  8.  || 
ronger  ,•  4.  §  piquer  (faire  mal  a) ;  5.  § 
attraper  ;  prendre  ;  6.  (gi'av.)  (chos.) 
mordre  (corroder);  7.  (grav.)  (pers.) 
faire  mordre. 

4.  S  .\i.iil8  —  the  iiioulh,  U-a  acidts  piqiietit  la 
b'li'c/ie.     5.  S  Ti)  —  a  nig-ue,  attraper  un  c.ijaiii. 

To  —  a.  o.  (in),  mordre  q.  u.  (d).  To 
—  off,  em.porter  (en  mordant). 

BITE,  n.  1.  II  morsure,  f. ;  2.  H  piqttre, 
f. ;  3.  II  houchee,  f. ;  4  **  §  dent,  f. ;  5.  § 
iittrape,  f. ;  6.  §  attrapeur,  m. ;  7.  §  (imp.) 
larroii,  va. 

4.   The  wiiiier'B  — ,  la  .lent  de  rhnwr. 

BITING  [bit'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  §  mordant; 
2.  §  mordant  ;  piquant  ;  3.  §  poi- 
gnant. 

■-".  S  A  —  jest,  vne  jdnisanterie  mi.rdante,  pi- 
qtmnt-. 

BITING,  n.  1 1  ?  morsure,  t. 

BITINGLY  [bit'-ing-i>]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  mordante,  piquante. 

BITLESS  [bit'-l6a]  adj.  i  suns  mors. 

BITT.   V.  Bit. 

BITTACLE.   r.  BiKNACLE. 

BITTEN,   r.  Bite. 

BITTER  [bit'-tnr]  adj.  1.  learner;  2.  § 
piquant ;  3.  §  aigre ;  4  §  acliarne. 

•2.  —  cold,  d'linrroid  piquant.  3.  —  zeal,  un  tele 
aigrre.     4.  —  eneiiiT,  enntmi  acham^. 

Bitter-sweet,  n.  (bot.)  morelle  douce- 
ameie ;  dnuce-umere,  f. 

BITTER,  n.  1.  I  amer,  m. ;  2.  §  amer- 
tum^,  f. ;  degout,  m. 

BITTERISH  [bit'.tur.i.h]  adj.  un  peu 
amer  ;  assez  amer. 

BITTERISIINESS  [bit'-tnr-i.h-n6t]  n. 
amertume  moderee,  t. 

BITTERLY  [bit'-tur-h]  adv.  1.  1  arec 
amertume ;  d'uji  goiit  amer;  2.  §  amS- 
rement. 

BITTERN  [bit'-tnm]  n.  1.  (orn.)  butor, 
m. ;  2.  (chim.)  eau  mere,  f. 

BITTERNESS  [bit'-tur-nSi]  n.  |  amer- 
twine,  f. 

BITTERS  [bit'-turi]  n.  pi.  absinthe 
(liqueur),  f  sing. 

BITTOR  [bit'-ti.r]  t, 

BITTOUR  [bit'-tur]  r.  Bittern. 

BITUME,  t  V.  Bitumen. 

BITUME  [bi-tnm'l  .V.  a.  t  hituminer. 

BITUMEN  [bi-tu-min]  n.  hitume,  m. 

Compact  — ,  =  solide ;  elastic  — ,  = 
elaiitique ;  Jewish  — ,  =  de  Judee. 

BITUMLNATE  [bi-ta'-mi-oat]  V.  a.  hi- 
tu/miner. 

BITUMINATED  [bi-ta'-mi-nat-6d]  adj. 
hitumine. 

BITUMINOUS  [bl-tfi'-mi-nu.]  adj.  Utu- 
m,innix. 

BIVALVE  [bi'-valv], 

BIVALVEI)  [bi'-Tulvd] 

BIVALVOUS  [bi-«i'-va»]  adj.  (hist. 
rat.)  bivalne. 

BIVALVE  [bi'-Tal»]  n.  (hist  nat)  bi- 
valve, m. 

BI VAULTED  [bi-T4lt'.«d]  adj.  d  double 
voute. 

BIVENTER-MUSCLE  [  bi-vSn'-tur- 
Maa'-sl]  n.  (anat.)  muscle  digastrique,  m. 

BIVOUAC  [biv'-wRk]  n.  (mil.)  bi- 
zouac,  m. 

BIVOUAC,  V.  n.  (mil.)  bivouaquer. 

BIZANTINE.   V.  Bysantine. 

B.  L.  (lettres  initiales  de  Bachelor  of 
law)  bachelier  en  droit,  m. 

BLAB  [blab]  V.  n.  (  — BiNG ;  — bed) 
jaser  ;  ba/carder {\}ax\t:x  de  choses  quon 
doit  tenir  secretes). 

BLAB,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  — bed)  1.  4. 
jaser  de  ;  bavarder  de ;  2.  ^  conter ;  3. 
repeter  ;  redire  ;  4  *  dire  ;  5.  *  reveler  ; 
trahir. 

To  —  out,  1.  ^  ^  jaser  de  ;  bavarder 
de ;  2.  *  reveler  ;  dividguer. 

BLAB,  n.  "^W  l.jaseur,m.  ;jasense, 
t',  bavard,  m. ;  bavarde,  t. ;  hdhillard, 
m. ;  bahillarde,  f. ;  2.  rapporteur,  va. ; 
rapporteune.  f. 

BLABBER,  n.  t  7!  Blab. 

BLABBING  [blab'-bing]  adj.  **  ba- 
vard;  babillard,  m. 

BLACK  [blak]  adj.  \  §  noir. 

—  and  blue,  noir  (menrtri);  bleu;  all 
over  —  and  bhie.  —  and  Muf  all  over, 
tout  nfir  (tout  meurtri);  hleii.     To  beat 


a.  o.  —  and  blue,  hattre  noir,  tvU  hlem; 
to  dye  — ,  teindre  en  noir  ;  U,  Jook  —1 
1.  (at)  regurder  de  travers  (...);  2.  • 
(upon)  lancer  de.t  regards  imige  (d)  ; 
to  make  —  ||  %  faire  noir ;  n'Arcir. 

Black-ball,  n.  1.  cirage  en  bouU 
m. ;  2.  boule  noire  (pour  voter  aa  8C?i»- 
tin),  f. 

Black-ball,  v.  a.  1.  noircir  {iMjvuitt 
diffainer) ;  2.  ne  pas  admetire ;  rejetm 
(par  le  scrutin). 

Black- BOOK,  n.  1.  livre  de  magi* 
noire,  m. ;  2.  livre  noire  del'fichiquier 
(almanacli  de  I'echiquier),  m. ;  3.  (ecolee) 
cuhier  de  rapports,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  lim-t 
de  punitions,  in. 

Black-cap,  n.  1.  pomme  noireie  au 
feu,  t;  2.  (orn.) fauvetie  a  ti'tK  noire,  t 

Black-lfg,  n.  e.icroc  (au  jeu  ou  d^oa 
les  paris) ;  gree,  m. 

Black-mail,  n.  m,aiUe  noire  (tribut 
paye  aux  maraudeurs  des  montagnes),  f. 

Black-moor,  n.  1. 1  negre,  m. ;  2.  4.  ^ 
moriciiud,  ni. ;  moricaude,  f. 

Black-mook,  adj.  1. 1  noir ;  2.  4. 1^  mo- 
ricnud. 

Black -NEB,  n.  (orn.)  corneille;  cor- 
btisee,  f. 

Black-shoe,  n.  decrotteur,  m. 

—  boy,  petit  :=,  m. 
Black-work,  vt.  fer forge,  m. 
BLACK,   n.   1.  noir  (couleur  noire), 

m. ;  2.  noir  (deuil),  m. ;  3.  noir  (negre), 
m. ;  4  tache  noire,  f. 

Deep  — ,  noirfbnce;  German,  Frank- 
fort — ,  =:  d'' Allemagne ;  Spanish  — ,  = 
d'Espugne.  Ivory  — ,  :=  d'ivoire;  jet 
— ,  noir  dejais;  lamp  — ,  =^  defame*; 
raven  — ,  r=L  de  corheau ;  velvet  — ,  = 
veloute.  To  dye  — ,  teindre  en  =  to 
put  on  — ,  se  mettre  en  =. 

BLACK,  V.  a.  1  §  noircir. 

BLACKAMOOR  [blak'-«  msr]  n.  J/or*. 
m. ;  ^  moricaud,  m. ;  moricaude,  t 

To  wash  a  —  white,  d  laver  la  ttti 
d'u7i  More  on  perd  .««  lemive. 

BLACKBERRY  [bUk'-Wr-ri]  n.  (bot) 
mure,  framboise  sau/vage ;  m&re  dei 
haies,  de  renard,  f 

Blackbeert-bcsh, 

Blackberbv-tree,  n.  (bot)  ronce,  t ; 
*,  mkrier  des  haies,  m. 

BLACKBIRD  [  biak'-bnrd  ]  n.  (orn.) 
merle,  m.     , 

BLACKEN  [blak'-kn]  V.  a.  1  §  noircir. 

§  To —  a.  o.'a  character,  noircir  /a  reputation 

BLACKEN,  V.  n.  I  noircir. 

BLACKGUARD  [blag'-gard]  n.  -h  gou- 
jat ;  drble  ;  galopin ;  polisson,  m. 

A  parcel  of — s,  un  ins  de  =:\  m. 

BLACKGUARD,  adj.  -i-  galopin  de; 
polisson  de. 

—  boy,  gamin,  m. 
BLACKGUARDISM  [blag'-gard-lim]  b. 

-r-  polissonnerie  (conduite,  langage),  £ 

BLACKING  [blak'-ing]  n.  cirage,  m. 

BLACKISH  [blak'-ish]  adj.  noiratre. 

BLACKLY  [blak'-U]  adv.  |  §  ave« 
noirceur, 

BLACKNESS  [blak'-ns.]  n.  B  §  noir- 
ceur, f. 

BLACKSMITH  [blak'-smHt]  a.  forg«- 
ron,  m. 

BLACKY-TOP  [blak'-ltop]  il  (orn.) 
traquet,  vn. 

BLAD-APPLE  [blad'-ap  pi]  n.  (bot) 
cactier,  va. 

BLADDER  [bl«d'-dnr]  n.  1.  ||  vessie,  t ' 
2.  §  buUe,  £ ;  3.  (anat)  vessie ;  vemcuM., 
f. ;  4  (bot)  ve.sicule;  an:ipotd»,  £;  b. 
(ich.)  vessie ;  vemcule,  £ 

BLADpERED  [blad'-durd]  adj.  $  gon 
fle :  enfle ;  ampoule. 

BLADDERY  [blad'-dur-T]  adj.  J  reHci^ 
laire ;  vesiculeux. 

BLADE  [blid]  n.  1.  I  brin  (d'l.erb^ 
etc.)  m. ;  2.  lame  (d'instrument  Xxvtf 
.hant),  £ ;  3.  *  lame,  £  ;  epee,  £ :  •  fer, 
m. ;  4  II  (pers.)  gaillard  ;  luron ;  com- 
pagnon ;  compere,  m. ;  5.  (d'avironj 
plat,  m. ;  pale,  £ ;  pelle,  t. ;  6.  (bot) 
limbe,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  coupoir,  m. ; 
lame,  f. 

4,  A  —  of  the  old  school,  un  gaillard  de  la  vieildl 
^C"le. 

Damascus  — ,  Ctamaa  (lame'>  m. ;  JoUj 
b6 


BLA 


BLA  BLE 

! ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no-  6  move ; 


—  ^ff~,joyetKn  compagnon,  compere; 
P^  vieux  gaillard;  vieu^  farceur, 
m.;  roaring—  f^^ ,fra7ic compere,m.\ 
Bpanish  —  t,  lame  de  TuUde.  £ 

Blade-bone,  n.  (anat)  omopwte,  f. 

Blade-smith,  n.  armurier  (pour  les 
trmes  blanches),  m. 

BLADE,  V.  a.  munir  d'wne  lame,  de 
tames. 

BLAD'ED  [blad'-sd]  adj.  **  1.  c&wvert 
therbe ;  2.  lamelleux  ;  3.  (min.)  la- 
melle.. 

BL'aIN  [blan]  n.  tti/metir,  t. 

BLAMABLE  [blam'-a-W]  adj.  bldm- 
dble. 

BLAMABLENESS   [biam -n-bl-nSt]  n. 

BLAMABLY  [blam'-«-bii]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  bldm^ahle. 

T*LAME  [biam]  V.  a.  1.  (foe,  de)  bla- 
vser ;  £.  *  accuser. 

To  be  to  — ,  etre  d  bUimer;  etre  bid- 
WMMe. 

BLAME,  n.  1.  bldme.  m. ;  2.  *  acoi- 
tation,  f. ;  3.  faute,  t ;  tort,  m. 

To  charse  the  —  upon  a.  o.,  imputer 
iafaute,  te  tori  d  q.  u. ;  to  lay  the  — on 
••  o.,  1.  deverser  le  bldm.e  sur  q.  u. ;  2. 
^  Jeter  le  chat  aiux  jambes  de  q.  u. ;  to 
throw  the  blame  of  a.  th.  upon  a.  c,  re- 
Jeter  le  hk'nne  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u. 

BLAMEFUL  [blam'-fil]  adj.  *  hldma- 
ble;  coupable. 

BLAMELESS  [blam'-ls«]  adj.  1.  exempt 
de  bldme ;  sans  reproche ;  irreprehen- 
tihle  ;  2.  (of,  d€)  innocent  ;  pur  ;  3. 
$ans  tnche. 

BLAMELESSLY  [blam'-l8«-l!]  adv.  ir- 
reprochahlement. 

BLAMELESSNE3S  [blam'-lst-ns«]  n.  % 
innocence,  f. 

BLAMEK  [blam'-or]  n.  %  personne  qwi 
Hdm,€,i.\  de,sapprobnteur,  m. 

BLAMEWORTHINESS  [blam'-wur- 
Ihl-nSi]  n.  demerits,  m. 

BLAMEWORTHY  [blam'-wur-thi]  adj. 
§ign«  de  bl/ime. 

BLANCH  [blanuh|  v.  a.  1. 1  §  blanchir  ; 
t.  pdlir  ;  /aire  palir  ;  -3.  peler  (des 
ftvits  a  amandes);  4.  J  §  eluder;  5. 
(tech.)  blanchir  (des  plantes,  des  me- 
taaz);  6.  (culin.)/rtire  blanchir. 

To  —  over,  blanchir  (justifier). 

BLANCH,  V.  n.  faiblir  ;  •  tergiverser  ; 

BLANCHING  [blanuih'-tng]  n.  1.  (hot) 
hlanchiment,  m. ;  2.  (Ind.)  blanchi- 
mient,  m. 

Blanching-house,  n.  (ind.)  blanchis- 
ttrie ;  blancherie,  f. 

BLANC-MANGE  [bla-monj'], 

DLANC-MANGER  [bla-monj']  n.  (cu- 
Mn.)  blanc-manger,  m. 

BLAND  [bland]  adj.  (pars.,  choa.)  doux 
(aimable). 

BLANDILOQUENCE  [blan-dn'-a- 
cw6n«]  n.  dottx  purler  ;  langage  ca- 
••e-ssa7it,  m. 

BLANDISH  [blan'-diBh]  V.  a.  $  cares- 
»er :  flatter. 

BLANDISHING  [blan'-dl.h-ini;], 

BLANDISHMENT  [bl.in'-di»h-m6nt]  n. 
1.  caresae.  £ ;  2.  douceur,  £ ;  chai-me,  m. ; 
attrait,  m. 

BLANK  [blsngk]  adj.  1.  1 1  blanc;  2.  { 
iianc  (non  ecrit) ;  en  blanc ;  3.  §  de 
taeation  (vacance);  4.  1  §  pale;  5.  § 
blanc  (non  rime) ;  6.  (des  cartouches) 
tana  balle;  7.  (arch.)  faux;  8.  (com.) 
(du  creAxt)  facultatif. 

To  leave  — ,  laisser  en  blanc  ;  to  look 
—  ^,  avoir  unpied  de  nez.  Left  — ,  en 
blanc. 

BLANK,  n.  1. !  §  blanc ;  enpace  blanc, 
m. ;  2.  ]  §  (de  loterie)  billet  blanc ;  billet 
perdant.  m. :  3.  §  vide,  m. ;  lacune,  f. ; 

4.  I  pdle  reflet,  m. ;  ombre,  £ ;  5.  J  §  6m«, 
BL  ;  6.  (did.)  lacune,  T. ;  7  (imp.)  blanc, 
■L  ;  8.  (inonn.)  ft < in,  m. 

Point  — ,  (artil.)  P  §  de  but  en  blanc. 
T«  get  a  — ,  (loterie) /(U/'«  chou  blanc. 

5LANK,  V.  a.  1.  J  laisser  vide,  en 
Kane ;  2.  J  pcilir ;  faire  palir ;  3.  § 
Mmfondre;  interdire ;  4.  %  annuler, 

BLANKET  [blang'-kst]  n.  1.  1  couver- 
ture  (delitV  t. ;  2.  t  §  rideau ;  voile,  m. ; 

5,  (bot.)  hlanqiiett-e  (poire),  f ;  4.  (dist.) 
hlrtnch^,  m. ;  5.  (imp.)  Hanchet,  m. 


Dealer  in  — s,  couverturier ;  mar- 
ohand  couverturier,  m.  To  toss  in  a — , 
berner;  berner  dans  une  couveiture. 

Blanket-makee,  n.  couverturier,  m. 

BLANKET,  v.  a.  (b.  p.)  envelopper 
d'uns  couverture. 

BLANKETEEE  [blang-kct-er']  n.  ber- 
neur,  m. 

BLANKETING  [blnng'-kst-ing]  n.  1. 
(sing.)  couvertures  (etoffe  pour  faire  des 
couvertures),  £  pL ;  2.  (m.  p.)  berne- 
Tuent,  m. 

BLANKLY  [bl«ngk'-li]  adv.  Xavecpd- 
leur ;  avec  coiifusion. 

BLANKNESS  [blangk'-n««]  n.  t  blan- 
che nr ;  pdleur,  t 

BLARE  [blar]  v.  n.  (des  chandelles) 
fondre ;  cmder.  

BLARNEY  [blar'-ni]  n.  ^~  eau  be- 
Tiite  de  cour,  £  ;  coups  d'enceTisoir,  m. 
pi. ;  Hagornene,  t.        

BLARNEY,  v.  a.  ^T"  amadouer; 
encenser ;  enjoler ;  flagorner. 

BLASPHEME  [bla.-fem']  V.  a.  1  §  blas- 
phemer. 

BLASPHEME,  v.  n.  I  §  blasphem-er. 

BLASPHEMER  [blai-fem'-ur]  n.  hlaa- 
phemateiir,  m. 

BLASPHEMOUS  [bW-fa-mJi]  adj.  [  § 
blasphematoire. 

BLASPHEMOUSLY       [bla.'-te-ma^li] 

adv.  avec  blaspheme. 

BLASPHEMY  [bW-fS-mi]  n.  1.  1  § 
blaspheme,  m. ;  2.  t  blAme,  m. 

BLAST  [bla.i]  n.  1.  *  1  souffle,  m. ;  2.  8 
son  (d"un  instrument  k  vent),  m. ;  3.  j 
vent;  coup  de  vent;  **  souffle,  m. ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  vent  pestilentiel,  m. ;  5.  §  coup ; 
(of,  d)  cofip  parte,  m. ;  6.  explosion  (ac- 
tion de  faire  sauter  par  la  poudre),  £ 


5.  A  —  of  o.'g  reputation,  i 
putation  de  q.  u. 


\  coup  port«  d  la  i 


BLABT-ENGrNE,  n.  (tech.)  machine 
soufflante,  £ 

Blast-furnace,  n.  (tech.)  haut-four- 
neau,  m. 

Blast-piece,  n.  piece  de  souffle ; 
tui/ere,  f 

Blast-pipe,  n.  1.  tuyire,  f. ;  2.  (mach.) 
conduit  de  vent,  m. ;  3.  (mach.  a  vap.) 
tui/au  d'echappement  de  vapeur,  m. 

BLAST,  V.  a.  •  1.  1  %fletrir;  2.  I  § 
de.'isecher ;  3.  J§  bruler ;  con»u/mer  ;  4. 
§  ruiner ;  detruire  ;f rapper  de  destruc- 
tion ;  5.  §  f  rapper  de  steHUte ;  6.  •*  § 
f rapper  ;  7.  (mines) /aire  sauter  (par 
la  poudre). 

4.  To  —  a.  o.*9  prosppcta,  niinT,  detruire  ha 
f8p'Tanfe>t  de  q.  u.  6.  Tu  be  — ed  with  the  excees 
ot  ligbl,  etre  frapp6  par  I'eTcis  de  la  lumiere. 

BLASTER  [blast' -nr]  n.  t  1-  destruc- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  detracteur,  m. ;  3.  execu- 
tant (sur  les  instruments  k  vent),  m. 

BLASTING  [blast' -vng]  adj.  1.  [  §  des- 
tructeur ;  2.  ^malfaisant. 

2.  —  influence,  injtuenee  malfaiaante. 

BLASTING,  n.  sautage,  m. 

BLASTMENT  [blast' -mSnt]  n.  **  (En.  p.) 
souffle  contagieux  ;  souffle,  m. 

BLATANT  [bla'-tant]  adj.  %  be^iglant. 

BLAY  [bla]  n.  (ich.)  able,  m.  ;  a- 
blette,  £ 

BLAZE  [blai]  n.  1.  1  S  flamme,  £ ;  2.  § 
/m,  m.;  3.  H  §  lumiire,  £  ;  4.  1]  §  eclat, 
m. :  5.  I  jour  (clarte)  m. ;  6.  (man.) 
etoile,  C 

4.  The  —  if  fame,  Teclat  de  la  renrmmee. 

AT.  in  a  — ,  tout  enflammes  ;  tout  en 
feu.  In  a  full  — ,  avec  un  v) fecial ;  au 
grand  jour.  To  break  out,  to  burst 
forth  in  a  — ,  eclater  en  flammes. 

BLAZE,  V.  n.  1.  I  etre  en  flammes ; 
2.  1  fiamber ;  3.  ||  flamboyer  ,■  4.  §  ** 
Jeter  un  vif  edcU ;  briller  d'un  vif 
eclat. 

4.  Glnry  — »  and  expires,  la  gJoire  jette  un  vif 
^clat  et  e^ettint. 

To  —  forth  **  §,  Mater ;  to  —  out,  | 
§,  eclater ;  to  —  up  I,  s'enflammer. 

BLAZE,  V.  a.  §  1.  faire  briller ;  2. 
faire  connaltre ;  pubUer ;  3.  etoiler 
(marquer  d'une  6toile). 

Tc  —  about,  ripandre  partout ;  pit- 
blier ;  to  —  abroad,  repandre,  puhlier 
au  loin;  to  —  forth,  1.  faire  eclater; 
2    nroclamer. 


BLAZER  [bla»'-Drl  n.  {  personne  gyf- 
proclame,  £ 

BLAZING  [biK'-ingj  idj.  1.  \  flam- 
boyant; 2.  §  ':n.ZMit;  eclaiaiA;  %. 
(d'etoile)  d  queue  ondoyante. 

BLAZON  [bla'-in]  V.  a.  1.  1  blas(»nt«r; 
2.  §  peindre;  3.  §  .faire  briller;  «»- 
beliir ;  4.  §  publier ;  proclamer. 

To  —  forth  §,  1.  faire  briller;  i.  | 
publier;  proclamer;  to  —  over,  Wo- 
sonner  partout ;  peindre  partout, 

BLAZON,  n.  1.  1  hlason,  m.;  3.  | 
eclat,  m. ;  3.  $  §  divulgation ;  revela- 
tion, £ 

BLEA  [bie]  n.  1.  aubier  (arbre),  bl  ; 
2.  (mines)  bloc,  m. 

BLEACH  [bleuh]  V.  a.  1.  J  blanchir 
(a  Tair) ;  2.  §  palir ;  faire  palir;  8. 
(ind.)  blanchir. 

Bleaoh-wokks,  n.  pL  (ind.)  blancM*- 
eerie,  £  sing. 

BLEACH,  V.  n.  1  blanchir. 

BLEACHER  [bleuh'-m]  n.  (ind.)  6ia»- 
chisseur  (de  toiles),  m. 

BLEACHERY,  j    F.  Bleach-wokm, 

BLEACHING  [bletiJi'-lng]  n.  (ind.) 
hlanchiment,  m. 

Bleaching-liquid,  n.  (chim.)  eau  de 
iaveUe,  f 

BLEAK  [biek]  n.  1.  (anat,  bot)  au- 
bier, m. ;  2.  (ich.)  able,  m. ;  ablette,  t 

BLEAK,  adj.  1.  +  froid ;  glacial ;  2 
ouvert  (e.xpose  au  vent,  au  froid);  8. 

BLEAKISH  [blek'-ish]  adj.  X  presqu* 
glacial. 

BLEAKLY  [blek'-li]  adv.  J  froide- 
ment. 

BLEAKNESS  [blek'.:/#j  s.  XfroidvrA 
£. ,  froid  glacial,  m. 

BLEAKY,  V.  Bleak. 

BLEAR  [bier]  adj.  1.  |  chassieux ;  i 
X  §  trouble. 

BLEAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  chas»ieiim, 
2.  §  trouhler. 

BLEAREDNESS    [  bler'-ld  nSi  ]    B. 
chumie,  £ 

BLEAT  [biet]  v.  n.  1.  |  beler ;  %  •♦  | 
(fihoi.)  faire  retentir  sa  voix. 

BLEAT,  n.X*  Ijelement,  m. 

BLEATER  [blet'-ur]  n.  X  animal  M- 
lant.  m. 

BLEATING  [blet'-ing]  adj.  belant 

BLEATING,  n.  belement,  m. 

BLEB  [bl6b]  n.  X  bulle,  £ ;  globule,  m. 

BLEBBY  [blfb'-bi]  adj.  globuleux. 

BLED,  F.  Bleed. 

BLEED  [bled]  v.  n.  (bled)  1.  |  §  «oi 
gner ;  2.  X  ^tf"^  saigne ;  3.  ||  *  verserson 
sang  ;  4.  ||  *  perir  ;  5.  §  couler ;  decou- 
ler;  degontter;  distiller;  6.  j  (de  la 
vigne)  pleurer. 

3.  Our  father*  bled,  noa  perea  ont  vrsA  leur 
sang !     4.  To   —   for  justice'  sake,  pferlr  pour  U 

tri'iiiphe  de  la  juatice. 

My  heart  — s,  le  coe-ur  me  saigne  ;  my 

nose  — 8,  7«  saigne  du  nez. 

BLEED,  V.  a.  |  saigner  (tirer  du  sang). 

BLEEDING  [bled'-ing]  n.  1.  8  saigne- 
m.ent,  m.;  2.  (chir.)  saignee,  f. 

—  at  the  nose,  saignement  de  nez,  m. 

BLE.MISH  [bism'-ish]  V.  a.  defigurer; 
ternir ;  flHrir. 

BLEMISH,  n.  1.  II  t  mal,  m. ;  ble»- 
iure,  f  ;  2.  I  defaut  (imperfection  phy- 
sique), m. ;  3.  §  defaut,  m. ;  tache,  £ 

BLEMISHLESS  [blsm'-i.h-l«s]  adj.  %  | 
%  san»  tache. 

BLENCH  [bisntak]  V.  n.  1. 1  clignoter; 
2.  §  reader. 

BLENCH,  n.  X  dematian,  t ;  tra- 
ver.'>,  m. 

BLEND  [bisndl  V.  a.  1.  §  •  fondra 
(meler) ;  2.  conjondre ;  meler ;  S.Vwns, 
a,  avec)  alMer  (retmir) ;  4  t  SiowJlesr. 

1.  To  —  giind  sense  rith  gayety,  fondre  la  iwa 
•enf  aver  la  paieia. 

BLEND,  V.    n.    §  1.    »e  fondre  (oo 

meler) ;  2.  (with)  se  confondre  (aveo) ; 

se  mUer  {d,  avec) ;  8.  (with,  d)  s'alUer  • 

se  rev7tir. 

BLEND  [blfnd], 

BLENDE  [bl6nd]  n.  (min.)  blenas,  r, 
BLENDED  [bl«nd'-sd]  adj.  Jmi-partt 
BLENDING  [bi6nd'-ing]  n.  1.  fuaimi, 

£;  2.  inelange,  m. ;  alliance,  t 
BLENNORH^.V     [  blen-nd-rt'-»  ]    a 

(med.)  hlennorrhee,  £ 


BLJ 


UIO 


tiLO 


0  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  6  tub;  6  ball;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oii  pound  ;  th  thiu;  th  this. 


BLENNT  [bien'-ni]  n.  {ich.)  blennie  ; 
5  bavettse,  t 
BLENT,  t  V.  Blend. 
BLESS  [hln,]  V.  a.  (blessed,  blest  t) 

1.  benir;  2.  /aire  le  honheur  de ;  3.  re- 
jouir  ;  4.  charm-er  ;  5.  (with,  d)  accor- 
der  (comme  benediction) ;  6.  (with,  de) 
f<M<yristr. 

^,  To  be  fi  nned  to  —  mankind,  tire  erei  pmtr 
^n  !•  bonheur  do  genrr  kumain.  4.  The  scenes 
^At  — td  him,  leg  seines  qui  U  charmaient.  5. 
£^T«B  — ed  him  with  a  bod,  le  del  lui  accorda  un 
P» 

To  —  c's  self  at,  (de  surprise,  de  peur) 
/aire  un  grand  signe  de  tiroix.  —  me, 
ns,  my  heart,  my  heart  and  soul  1  1.  ^ 
IHeu  me  benisne !  2.  ^^  par  ex- 
tmple  '. 

BLESSED  [bl5>'Hi*d], 

BLEST  [bU.t]  adj.  1.  beni  (ben6dic- 
tion  sur);  2.  heureux;  3.  +  bienheii- 
reitx ;  4.  +  saint. 

Arabia  — ,  Araby  the  —  •*,  V Arable 
Heweuse. 

BLESSEDLY  [blsi'-iSd-li]  adv.  1.  heu- 
reunement ;  2.  da7is  le  bonhew. 

BLESSEDNESS  [bl6»'-«#d-n6«]  n.  1. 
bhiedidion  (divine),  t;  2.  beatitude; 
fiUicite,  t ;  3.  bonheur,  m. 

BLESSER  [bl4«'-«ur]  n.  celui  (m.), 
celle  (f.)  qui  benit. 

BLESSING  [bls«'-8ing]  n.  1.  benidi-c- 
tion,  t ;  2.  benedicite,  m. ;  3.  bonheur, 
m. ;  jouissance,  £  ;  joie,  f. ;  4.  bienfaU, 
m. ;  5.  bien,  m. ;  6.  +  offrande,  £ ; 
present,  m. 

To  load  with  — ^  combler  de  bene- 
dictions ;  to  pour  forth  — s,  se  repandre 
»n  =^;  to  shower  — s  on,  repandre, 
t>arser  des  =s  swr. 

BLEST,  V.  Blessed. 

BLEW,  F.  Blow. 

BLIGHT  fblit]  n.  1.  I  (du  ble)  nielle, 
f. ;  2.  II  (des  fleurs  ou  des  fruits)  brouis- 
ture,  £ ;  3.  §  pesie,  C ;  4.  §  coup  inor- 
yl,  m.;  5.  I  JletrUsure ;  tache,  £ ;  6. 
(V>t)  nielle ;  rouUle,  t 

4.  The  —  his  heart  had  suffered,  U  coup  raortel 
<«M  atait  brise  Kott  cceur.  5.  The  —  of  the  world, 
•  J'^tJ  leeure  du  iwnide. 

BLIGHT,  V.  au  1.  I  (du  soleil)  brouir; 
1  (dn  vent)  II  §  /?<</•?>. 

BLIND  [blind]  adj.  (to,  sur)  1.  |  § 
a/pfiugle ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  obsour ;  3.  +  ca- 
chi  -  derobe ;  4.  (de  la  houille)  brulant 
sans  fiamme. 

Born  — ,  ne  aveugle.  Person  born  — , 
a/ceugle-ne  (m.),  nee  (f.);  sand  —  t, 
stone  —  ^,  completement  aveugle,  —  of 
an  eye,  of  one  eye,  borgne.  To  become, 
to  get  —  ^,  demenir  aveugle ;  to  strike 
— ,frapper  de  cecite. 

Blind-story,  n.  (arch.)  triforium,  m. 

BLIND,  V.  a.  (to,  sur)  1.  |1  §  aveugler  ; 

2.  I  §  bander  Us  yeux  d;  3.  §  obscur- 
cir;  voUer. 

BLIND,  n.  1.  I  obstacle  qui  inter- 
cepte  la  vue,  m. :  2.  1  persienne,  (. ;  3. 
g  voUe,  m. ;  4.  t  cachette,  £  ;  5.  (fort.) 
blind e.  £;  6.  (sell)  oeillere,  £;  7.  Ja- 
lousie, t 

Venetian  — ,  jnlovMe,  t 

BLINDFOLD  [blind'-fold]  adj.  1.  1  § 
gui  a  les  yeux  bandes ;  aiue  yeux 
bandes ;  les  i/eux  bandit,-  i.%aveugle. 

BLINDFOLD,  v.  a.  bcmder  les 
yeiix  d,. 

To  be  — ed,  avoir  les  yeux  bandes. 

BLINDLY  [blind'-li]  adv.  \  §  axeu- 
glement ;  en  nveugle ;  d  Vaveugle. 

BLINDMAN'S   BALL  [bliud'-manz-bil] 

a  (bot.)  veHse-loup;  vesse-de-laup,  f. 

BLINDMAN'S  BUFF  [blind' -manz-biif] 
L.  coiin-maiUard,  m. 

To  play  — ,  to  play  at  — ,  jouer  d,  au  ^. 

BLINDNESS  [Wind'-nSs]  n.  1.  1  cedte, 
C ;  S.  S  (to,  sur)  aveuglement,  m. 

1  Milton's  — ,  /•  cieit^  de  Milton,  i.  —  t«  the 
^SU^e.  avenirlemeiit  sur  Pavenir. 

To  ttrike  with  — ,f rapper  de  ceoiti,. 

BLINK  [blingk]  V.  n.  1.  \cligner;  cli- 
jnoter ;  2.  %lorgner;  3.  §  vaciller ;  4. 
I  perdre  de  'ceu. 

Bunk-eted,  adj.  qui  digne  des  yeux  ; 
fui  clignote. 

BLINK,  n.  1.  clignem-ent ;  clignote- 
nent,  m. ;  2.  $  §  coup  d'ceil,  m, ;  3.  (de 
1  glace)  clartd,  t 


BLINKARD  [blingk'-nrd]  n.  1 1. 1  P^r- 
Sonne  qui  digne  des  yeux;  qui  cli- 
gnote, £  ;  2.  §  chose  qui  vacille,  £ 

BLINKER  [blingk -ar]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  digne  des  yeux,  qui  clignote,  t ;  2. 
§  vim^re,  £  ;  bandeau,  m. 

BLISS  [blis]  n.  *  1.  beatitude,  t. ;  2. 
filicite,  £  ;  bonhetir,  m. 

BLISSFUL  [blis'-fijl]  adj.  ♦  1.  bienheu- 
reux :  2.  heureux. 

BLISSFULLY  [blis'-fdl-li]  adv.  dans 
la/elicite;  d ansle  bonheur ;  heureuse- 
ment. 

BLISSFULNESS  [blis'-fnl-njs]  n.  beati- 
tude ;  felicite,  £ 

BLI'SSLESS  [blis'-lss]  adj.  X  »ans  bon- 
heur; in  fortune. 

BLISTER  [blis'tur]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  vessie ; 
ampoule  ;  cloche ;  phlyctene  ;  bulle, 
£ ;  2.  (m6d.)  vesicatoire,  m. ;  3.  (bou) 
pustide,  f  ;  4.  (poterie)  bavure,  £ 

Blister-beetle, 

Blister  -  plt.  Blistering  -  fly,  n. 
(ent.)  mouche  d  vesicatoire;  cantha- 
ride,  £ 

BLISTER,  V.  n.  1.  s'elever,  se  former 
en  vessie,  en  ampnu].e,  en  cloche ;  2.  se 
couvrir  de  vessies,  d^ampoules,  de 
cloches :  3.  (metal.)  ampouler. 

BLISTER,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  venir  des 
vessies,  des  ampoides,  des  cloches  d ;  2. 
appliquer  un  vesicatoire  d;  3.  (m6tal.) 
ampouler. 

BLISTERED  [blis'-tnrd]  adj.  1.  pusttt~ 
letix  ;  2.  (bot)  pustule  ;  vesiculeux ;  3. 
(mi'tal.)  ampoule. 

BLISTERING  [bW-tur-tag]  adj.  d 
vesicatoire. 

ELITE  [blit]  n.  (bot)  blette;  blele; 
Mite.  £ 

"Wild  — ,  amarante-blette ;  ^  bUtte,  £ 
Strawberry  — ,  blette,  £ ;  ^  epinards- 
Jriiises.  m.  pi. 

BLITHE  [With]  adj.  gai;  joyeux. 

BLITHEFUL  [blith'-fdl]  adj.  i  gai; 
joveux. 

BLITHELY  [bUth'-Ii]  adv.  gaiement ; 
joijeusement. 

BLITHESOME  [biith'.»flm]  aty.  gai; 
joijeux. 

BLITHE80MENESS  [  blith'-sflm-nes  ] 
n.  X  gaicte :  joie,  £ 

BLOAT  [blot]  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1.  |  houfflr ; 
2.  I  §  gonfler ;  enftsr. 

To  —  up  I  §,  gonfler  ;  enfler. 

BLOAT,  V.  n.  I  boufflr. 

BLOAT, 

BLOATED  [blot'-Sd]  adj.  1. 1  bouffl;  2. 
§  enUe ;  gonfle. 

BLOATEDNESS  [  blot'-8d-nSs  ]  n.  | 
boufflssure,  £ 

BLOATER  [blo»'-ur]  n.  hareng  bouf- 
fi,  ra. 

BLOBBEB  [blob'-bur]  n.  1.  X  bulle,  £ ; 
2.  (zooph.)  ortie  de  mer,  £ 

Blobber-lip,  n.  grosse  Uvre,  £ 

Blobber-lipped,  adj.  lippu. 

Blob-tale,  n.  -r-  rapporteur,  m. 

BLOCK  [blok]  n.  1.  II  bloc,  m. ;  2.  || 
billot,  m. :  3.  §  huche  (imbecile) ;  souche, 
{. :  4.  (de  chapeau)  forme,  £  ;  5.  (de  coif- 
feur) tete  d  perruque,  £;  6.  (de  ponlie) 
chape,  £  ;  7.  (const)  de,  m. ;  8.  (imp.) 
encrier,  m. ;  9.  (impression  de  tissus) 
matrice,  £;  10.  (mar.)  poulie,  f. ;  11. 
(mines)  masse,  £  ;  12.  (reliure)  pierre  d 
battre,  £  ;  13.  (tech.)  cale,  £ ;  bloc  de 
bo  is,  m. 

Stumbling  — ,  pierre  d'achoppem,ent, 
t. ;  stone  — ,  (const)  de  en  pierre,  m. ; 
s^ving  — ,  (tech.)  touriUon,  m.  —  and 
fall,  (mach.)  moufle,  £ ;  —  and  pulley, 
poulie  moufUe,  £  To  be  a  chip  of  the 
old  — ,  chasser  de  race. 

Block-machine,  n.  poulierie,  £ 

Block-maker,  n.  poidieur,  m. 

Block-manufacture,  n.  poulierie,  £ 

Block  -  wood,  n.  ( tech.  )  bloc  de 
bois,  m. 

—  pavement,  pave  en  bois,  Bk  — 
pavinor,  pavage  en  hois,  m. 

BLOCK,  V.  a.  t  hloquer. 

To  —  np,  l.fermer;  2.  condamn«r 
(des  fenetres,  des  portes) ;  murer. 

BLOCKADE  [blok-U']  n.  blocM,  m. 

To  raise  the  — ,  lever  '-e  =:. 

BLOCKADE,  v.  a.  H  §  bloquer  ;  /hire 
le  blocu»  de. 


BLOCKHEAD  [  blok'-h«d  ]  n.  ga 
nache,  £  ;  sot,  m. ;  bete,  t ;  imbicU* 
m.,  C 

A  great,  a  heavy  — ,  l<yu/rde  ganaohe. 

BLOCKHEADED  [blok'-bsd-sd]  a^J 
ganache  de. 

BLOCKHEADLY  [blok'-h*d  U]  a<|J.  % 
gamacTie  de. 

BLOCKHOUSE  [b!ok'-b»n.]  d  (fcrt) 
fort  (a  I'entree  d'un  port),  m. 

Wooden  — ,  blockhaus,  m. 

BLOCKISH  [blok'-ish]  adj.  tot;  »tu- 
pide;  ^  bete. 

BL0CKI8HLY  [blok'-ish-li]  adv.  sott*- 
ment;  stupidement ;  ^p&~  betemsnt. 

BLOCKISHNESS  [biok'-ish-nSs]  n.  etn- 
pidite ;  sottise ;  ^-^is~  hetise,  £ 

BLOCKLIKE  [blok'-lik]  adj.  comm4 
une  biiche  (imbOcile). 

BLOND  [blond]  n.  blonde,  t 

Figured  — ,  = ;  plain  — ,  tulle  d4 
sole,  m. 

BLOOD  [bifid]  n.  1.  §  II  sang,  m. :  2.  J 
sang,  m. ;  parente,  £;  3.  §  droit  de 
sang,  m.;  4.  §  X  noble  sang,  m. ;  5.  § 
temperament,  m. ;  6.  §  passions,  £  pl. ; 
7.  §  sang  (jus  rouge),  m. ;  8.  §  elegant, 
m. ;  9.  (man.)  race,  £ 

2.  Near  in  — ,  proeke  parent*.  6.  To  stir  men's 
— ,  remuer  lea  passions  des  h.mimes.  8.  The  — »  of 
a  country  town,  tes  ^)6irant8  de  /innjince. 

Arterial — ,  sang  arteriel;  =  rouge, 
m. ;  venous  — ,  :=  veineux,  noir.  Half 
— ,  (dr.)  parents  consanguins,  uterins, 
m.  pl.  Buffon,  buffy  coat  of  — ,  cmienne, 
£  ;  exuberance  of  — ,  plithore,  £ ;  con- 
gestion of  — ,  congestion  sanguine,  £; 
discharge  of  — ,  evacuation  sanguine 
£ ;  flow,  loss  of  — ,  hemorriigie ;  perte 
de  =,  £;  spitting  of  — ,  cracliement  d» 
=,  m. ;  hemoptysie,  £  By,  of  the  half — , 
(dr.)  1.  consanguin ;  2.  uterin  ;  in  cold 
— ,  (m.  p.)  de  sang-froid  ;  in  warm  — , 
dans  le  feu  de  la  coUre ;  of  the  full  — 
X,  germain ;  by,  of  the  whole  — ,  (dr.) 
germain.  The  next  of  —  \,  le  phte 
proche  parent,  m.  All  over  — ,  tout  en 
=.  To  breed  ill  — ,  semer  la  discord<x, 
Vinimitie ;  to  fetch  — ,  tirer  ie  = ;  to  lot 
— ,  tirer  du  = ;  to  make  a.  o.'s  —  run 
cold,  glacer  te  =;  to  run  In  the  — ,3tr6 
dans  le  —;  till  the  —  runs,  au  premu0' 
=.  The  —  rushes  into  o.'s  head,  le  =. 
monte,  se  porte  d  la  tete  de  q.  u. 

Blood-bolted  Xi 

Blood-boltered,  adj.  X  ensanglante. 

Blood-drinking,  adj.  X  Q^^  ^oit  U' 
sang. 

Blood-frozen,  adj.  X  ?"*  *  ^  sang 
glace ;  au  sang  gUice. 

Blood  -  GUILTINESS,  n.  *  crime  d4 
meurtre,  m. 

Blood-guilty,  adj.  souille  de  meur- 
tre. 

Blood-hot,  adj.  de  la  chaleur  du 
sang. 

Blood-hound,  n.  ||  §  limier,  m. 

Blood-let,  v.  a.  J  phlebotominer. 

Blood-lettep>,  n.  phlebotomiste,  m. 

Blood-letting,  n.  (cliir.)  phleboto- 
mie ;  soignee;  emission  sanguine,  t 

General  — ,  saignee  generate;  topi- 
cal — ,  =  locale,  £ 

Blood-loving,  adj.  **  sanguinaire. 

Blood-red,  adj.  **  rouge  comme  dii 
sang;  rouge. 

Blood-eoll,  n.  *  registre  de  sang,  no. 

Blood-stone,  n.  (min.)  sanguine,  t 

Blood-sucker,  n.  suceur,  buveur  ds 
sang,  m. 

Blood-sucking,  adj.  qui  suae  le  sang. 

Blood-thirsty,  a4j.  alter e  de  sang; 
sanguinaire. 

Blood-thirstiness,  n.  soifdu  sang,  t 

Blood-vessel,  n.  ( anat )  vaissean 
sanguin,  m. 

Blood-wood,  n.  (bot)  camplc?te ; 
bois  de  campeche,  m. 

Blood-wort,  n.  (bot.)  sanguinaire,  t 

BLOOD,  V.  a.  1.  ||  ensanglanter ;  2.  i 
saigner;  8.  $  §  exasperer. 

BLOODED  [blad'-«d]  r  pa.  adj.  d 
sang  . . . ;  qui  a  le  sang .... 

Cold  — ,  1.  de  sang-froid ;  2.  $  froia 
(insensible);  3.  (zool.)  d  sang  froid ; 
half  — ,  degenere;  abdtardi;  hot  — •, 
au  sang  chaud;  qui  a  le  sang  iThaud ; 
warm  — ,  d  sang  chaud. 

bl 


BLO 


BLO 


BLU 


d  fate ;  d  far    Ji  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  #  mat ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  .'  i  o ;  d  move ; 


BLOODILY  [blud' i-Ii]  adv.  1.  cTune 
mcmiire  san giants ;  2.  (Tune  maniere 
tOMQuinaire 

BLOODINESS  [bIud'-!-D{.]  n.  t  1.  etat 
taiiglant,  m. ;  2.  dispoaitioii  sangui- 
naire,  f. 

BLOODLESS  [blfid'-Us]  adj.  1.  H  sans 
tang  ;  2.  1  non  sanglant ;  pur  de 
tang ;  sans  tacJie  de  sang ;  S.  if  |1  i/i- 
anime  ,•  4.  J  §  mart;  5.  +  II  §  pdle. 

BLOODLESSLT  [  blud'-l«a-li  ]  adv. 
titn^  verser  de  sang ;  sans  effusion  de 
•ang. 

BLOODSHED  [blfld'-shsd]  n.  effmioii 
de  sang,  f. 

BLOODSHEDDER  [Wud'-shsd-dur]  n. 
i  nieurtrier,  in. 

BLOODSHEDDING  [blud'-shsd-ding] 
n.  1.  t  effusion  de  sang,  f. ;  2.  n'.eur- 
tre.  m. 

BLOODSHOT  [blud'-shot]  adj.  (des 
jreu.x)  eraille. 

BLOODY  [blfid'-i]  adj.  1.  J  de  sang ; 
2.  n  sanglant;  3.  ||  §  ensanglante ;  4  | 
languinaire. 

Bloodt-mindbd,  adj.  d  Vesprit  san- 
guinaire;  sanguinaire. 

BLOODY,  v.  a.  t  **  ensanglanter. 

BLOOM  [bl6m]  n.  1.  1  Jleur  (fleur  des 
arbres,  des  plantes,  qui  vient  de  s'6pa- 
nouir),  t ;  2.  ||  fleur  (fleuraison),  f. ;  3. 

f  fleur  (temps  d'eclat,  de  beaute),  C  ;  4. 
fleur  (sur  les  fruits),  t ;   5.   (metal.) 
loupe,  C 

3.  The  —  of  youth,  la  fleur  de  lajemiesH. 

In  —  II  §,  en  fleur. 

BLOOJI,  V.  a.  +  1.  I  pousser ;  (des 
fleurs,  des  fruits) ;  porter ;  2.  §  faire 
fleurir. 

BLOOM,  V.  n.  1.  ]  §  fleurir  (pousser 
destleurs);  2.  §  fleurir;  etre  eclatant. 

BLOOMING  "[bWm'.m?]  adj.  I.  '  fleu- 
rissant;  2.^  florissant;  eclatan.;  3.  § 
i  la  fl,eur  de  V&ge. 

BLOOMINGLY  [bl6ra' -  tag  -  li]  adv. 
Tune  maniere  florissante. 

BLOOMY  [blom'-i]  adj.  1.  Ifleurissant; 
jSeuri  ;  2.  §  fleuri ;  eclatant. 

BLOSSOM   [bW-.um]   n.   1.   ||  fleur 

2eur  des  arbres,  des  plantea,  qui  vient 
sVpanouir,  consideree  par  rapport  an 
iruit  qui  doit  lui  succeder),  £  ;  2.  §  fleur 
(•ttraiL,  charme),  C 

To  burst  into  —  ||  §,  pousser  des  =« ; 
idore;  to  put  forth  a  —  ||  §,  pousser 
une  =. 

BLOSSOM,  v.  n.  II  §  fleuHr. 

BLOSSOM,  v.  a.  /aire  fleurir. 

To  —  itself  to  death,  mourir  d  flyrce. 
ide  fleurir. 

BLOT  [blot]  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1.  B 
faire  un  pate  (tache  d'encre)  sur ;  2.  H 
\noircir;  3.  H  harbouiller ;  souiller  ; 
-i  I  §  effacer ;  5.  §  souiller  (dishonorer, 
corrompre). 

4.  To  —  from  life's  page,  efifaoer  du  tivre  de 
la  me. 

To  —  out  II  §,  effacer. 

BLOT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  — ted)  (du  pa- 
j)ier)  hoire. 

BLOT,  n.  1.  II  p&te  (tache  d'encre),  m. ; 

.■2.  1  effai^ire,  £  ;    3.   %  %  noir  (couleur 

^  noire),  m. ;  4.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  tache 

"  ^souillure),  £  ;  5.  ( jeu  de  trictrac)  dame  d 

decouvert.  £ 

Foul  —  §,  grande  tache;  =  Men 
noire.  To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  p&te; 
to  wipe  off,  to  wipe  out  a  —  §,  laver 
tuve  =. 

BLOTCH  [blotsh]  n.  pustule,  £ 

BLOTCH,  V.  a  II  1.  coiwrir  de  pus- 
Hdes  ;  '2.  §  eclabousser. 

— ed  and  pimpled,  (m6d.)  couperose. 

BLOTCH,  V.  a.  t  noircir. 

BI.OTE  [blot]  V.  a.  fumer  d  moitie 
(d<39  haren^s). 

BLOTIlb  [bldt'-6d^  adj.  ydes  barengs)  d 
moitie  fume. 

BLOTTER  t.   V.  Waptebook. 

BLOTTING  [blot' -ting]  adj.  1.  qui  fait 
les  pates,  des  taches ;  2.  (du  papier) 
fui  hoit. 

Blotting-case,  n.  buvard,  m, 

Blottinq-papee,  n.  papier  huvard, 
trouillard,  ra. 

BIOTTING,  n.  larbouillage  (mau- 
raloc  peinture),  m. 

SB 


BLOW  [bl6]  n.  1.  n  §  coup,  m. ;  2.  J 
coup  de  la  mort,  m. ;  3.  piqiire  (oeui  de 
mouche),  £ 

Back  — ,  1.  coup  de  revers ;  revers, 
m. ;  arridre-main,  £  j  2.  (jeu)  revers, 
m. ;  decisive  — ,  ;=  decisif,  de  partie ; 
nard,  heavy  — ,  1.  ||  grand,  rude  = ;  2.  § 
=  pesant ;  unlucky  — ,  mauvais  =.  — 
with  a  stick,  :=  de  bdton,  m.  At  a,  at 
'ine,  at  a  single — ,  d^un  seul  ^;  without 
a  — ,  sans  porter  un  =.  To  be  at  — s, 
etre  atix  :=s  /  to  come  to  — s.  en  venir 
uux  mains,  aux  voies  defait,  aiur  :=s; 
to  deal  a  — ,  1.  ||  porter  un  = ;  assener 
un  z=;  2.  §  porter  un  ■=. ;  to  deaden  a 
— ,  amortir,  roinpre  un-:=;  to  get  a  — , 
attraper  un  = ;  to  level  a  — ,  ullo7iger 
n/ti  =^  ;  to  strike  a  — ,  1.  ||  assener  un  =^ ; 
2.  §  f rapper  un  =  ;  to  ward  off  a  — ,  de- 
tourner  un  =.  Without  striking  a  — , 
sans  =i  ferir. 

BLOW,  V.  n.  (blew  ;  blown)  1.  I  § 
souffler  ;  2.  1|  (impers.)  venter ;  faire,  y 
avoir  (dn  vent,  un  orage) ;  3.  ||  (des  in- 
struments de  musique  a  vent)  sonner ; 
4.  II  (de  I'orgue)  retentir ;  5.  I  (du  sifflet) 
siffler. 


To  be  — n,  etre  essouffie.  To  —  fresh, 
{mar.)  fratchir  ;  to —  hard,  to —  high 
(du  vent),  souffler  fart.  To  —  over,  1. 
passer ;  2.  se  dissiper ;  se  calmer ;  to 

—  up,  1.  I  santer  (par  la  pondre) ;  2.  § 
eclater ;  3.  {maT.)fraichir. 

BLOW,  V.  a.  (blew  ;  blown)  1.  B 
chasser ;  2.  ||  souffler ;  3.  1  (des  instru- 
ments de  musique  a  vent)  sonner ;  4. 
(to,  d)  §  ainener  (faire  arriver  par  1« 
vent) ;  5.  §  repandre ;  faire  conna'itre  ; 
6.  §  sonner  bie?)  haut  (faire  connaitre 
bruyamment);  7.  §  (into,  en)  soulever; 
oMMwer  (exciter) ;  ?i.%enfler;  gonfler; 
9.  (des  mouches)  cowerir  de  piqures, 
d'mufs. 

6.  §  To  —  tn  the  world,  sonner  bien  hant  davs  h 
mmde.  7.  To  —  into  animosily,  soulever  Paiti- 
mosite. 

To  —  away  \  §,  chasser ;  dissiper ;  to 

—  down,  renverser  (par  le  vent,  Ic 
sonffle);  to  —  in,  1.  I  faire  entrer  ;  1.  || 
allumer  (la  lumi^re  par  le  souffle) ;  to  — 
off,  1.  I  chasser ;  2.  |l  §  secouer ;  to  — 
out,  1.  D  souffler  (la  lumi^re) ;  2.  *  ||  § 
eteindre;  3.  Ibruler ;  faire  sauter  (la 
cervelle) ;  to  —  up,  1.  II  souffler  en  I'air ; 
2.  II  faire  sauter  (par  la  poudre) ;  3.  t  || 
allumer;  4.  \  faire  prendre  (le  feu); 
5.  niettre  en  train  (en  soufflant) ;  6. 
(with)  enfler  (de) ;  gonfler  (de) ;  7.  t  |1 
(b.  p.)  remplir  ;  8.  §  soulever  (une  tem- 
pete,  la  confusion,  etc.) ;  9.  §  allumer 
(exciter);  10.  ^. faire  sauter ;  enfoiicer; 
colder  bas  (miner,  detruire) ;  11.  § 
(with,  de)  enfler ;  gonfler ;  12.  §  bovffir ; 
13.  (const)  exploiter  d  la  poudre  ;  to  — 
a.  o.  np  -T-,  faire  'line  scene  d  q.  u.  ; 
donner  un  savon  d  q.  u. ;  laver  la  tete 
d  q.  u.  ;  faire  une  algarade  d  q.  u. 
— ing  up,  n.  1.  explosion,  £ ;  2.  -f-  alga- 
rade, £ ;  savon,  m.  Full  — n,  adj.  1. 
II  en  pleine fleur;  2.  \  %  epanoui  ;  8. 
1^^  %dans  tc^it  son  e/'lat ;  eclatant; 
4.  (de  voiles)  gonfle ;  high  — n,  qui, 
s'eleve  haut. 

BLOW,  V.  n.  (blew;  blown)  (des 
arbres  et  des  plantes)  s'epanouir ;  fleu- 
rir. 

BLOW,  V.  a.  (blew  ;  blown)  (des 
plantes  et  des  arbres) /aire  epanouir; 
faire  fleurir. 

BLOW.  n.  richesse  (de  fleurs),  C 

BLOW-FLY  [blo'-fli]  n.  (ent.)  mouche 
d  viande,  £ 

BLOW-HOLES  [blo'-holz]  n.  (hist 
nat)  event  (des  Cftaci^s),  m. 

BLOWER  [bl6'-ur]  n.  1.  sovffleur,  m.; 
souffieuse,  £  ;  2.  (de  chemince)  r-ideau ; 
tablier,  m. ;  3.  (ieh.)  souffleur,  m. ;  4. 
(tech.)  souffleur,  m. 

BLOWING  fbio'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
souffier,  £ ;  2.  (du  vent)  a.ction  ;  force, 
£;  3.  (des  instruments  h  vent)  ion,  m. ; 
4.  (ind.)  soufflage,  m.;  5,  (m^d.)  soiif- 
fle,  m. 

Blowing-cylinder,  n  (tech.)  cyHn- 
dre  fofifflant,  m. 

Blowuso-knoink, 


Blowing-machine,  n.  (tech.)  m  tfcAifU 
soufliante,  f 

BLOWN.  F.  Blow. 

BLOWPIPE  [blo'-pip]  n.  (tech.)  cha- 
lumeav,  m. 

BLOWPOINT  [b'.c'pMni]  H.  X  (J« 
d'enfants)  poussette,  £ 

BLOWTH  [bioa]  n.  flmiraison  («tel 
des  plantes  en  fleur),  £ 

BLOWZE  [bl6ilz]  n.fllle  iteinthdli-t 

BLOWZE,  n.  blouse,  £ 

BLOWZED  [bl6uzd]  adj.  h&le  (brun  « 
rougeatre). 

BLOWZY,  +  V.  Blowzed. 

BLUBBER  [blub'-bur]  n.  1.  lard  (de 
baleine,  etc.),  m. ;  2.  (zooph.)  actinie; 
*l  ortie  demer,  £ 

BLUBBER,  v.  n.  |^-  (m.  p.)  plewrer 
comme  un  veau. 

BLUBBER,  V.  a.  gonfler  d  force  d« 
pleurer. 

BLUBBERED  [blub'-burd]  adj.  (des 
Ifevres)  gonfle. 

BLUBBERING  [blfib'-bur-iDg]  n.  ^T" 
(m.  p.)  aeau  de  larmes,  m. 

BLUDGEON  [biuj'-nn]  n.  *  ass<m- 
moir,  m. ;  j^^"  tricot,  m. ;  trique,  t 

BLUE  [bia]  adj.  1.  ||  bleu;  2.  •*  | 
azure ;  8.  §  noir  (inquietant). 

True  — ,  1.  II  d\in  beau  bleu  ;  2.  J 
marque  an  bon  coin,  de  la  bonne  roche. 
To  dye  — ,  teindre  en  bleu ;  to  look  — 
at,  1.  (pers.)  regarder  du  travers;  2. 
(chos.)  faire  la  grimace. 

Blur-ashes,  n.  pi.  (cbim.)  cendn 
hleue,  £  sing. 

Blue-bell,  n.  (hot.)  jacin^ie  des  boil, 
des  pres,  £ 

Blue-bonnets,  n.  (bot)  V.  Blub 
bottle. 

Blue-bottle,  n.  1.  (bot)  bluet;  bleuet, 
in. ;  2.  (ent)  grosse  mouche  bleue ;  mot*- 
che  bleue  d  viande,  £ ;  8.  §  guepe,  £ 

Blue-cake,  n.  (teint)  bleu  enp&te,v^ 

Blue-coat,  n.  1.  habit  bleu,  m. ;  2.  7 
livree,  £ 

—  boy  ^,  eleve  du  college  de  lh6fitcU 
du  Chri.it  (a  Londres,  a  Ilaiwich),  m. 
—  school   ^,   college   de  Vhopital   t'M 
Christ,  m. 

Blue-devils,  n.  pi.  ^  maladie  nov.  «, 
£  sing. 

To  fidget  o.'s  self  into  the  —  §,  se  dta- 
gonner  (se  creer  des  toumients) ;  to 
have  the  —  ^^",  avoir  la  maladie 
noire  ;  faire,  hroyer  du  noire. 

Blue-stocking,  n.  bas-bleu  (femme 
savante),  m. 

BLUE,  n.  1.  !  bleu,  m. ;  2.  §  •  voUU 
asuree  (du  ciel),  £  ;  azur,  m. ;  3.  §  bas- 
bleu  (femme  savante),  m.  ;  4.  (bias.) 
azur,  m. ;  5.  (ent)  argu-s;  |psr~  papil- 
lon  amirin,  m. 

■i.  To  cleave  the  -Jendre  la  voite  azurSe  rfu 
eiel, 

Dutch  — ,  email,  azur  de  ITollande, 
m. ;  Prussian  — ,  bleu  de  Prusse.  Cobalt 
— ,  bleu  de  cobalt,  de  Thinard ;  indigo 
— ,  1.  bleu  dHndigo  ;  2.  (peint)  blefu 
d  Inde ;  powder  — ,  bleu  en  poudre  ; 
sky  — ,  bleu  de  ciel ;  stone  — ,  pierr* 
bleue.  f.    Waterloo  — ,  demi-bleu. 

BLUE,  V.  a.  1.  bleuir;  2.  (teint)  met- 
tre  en  bleu. 

BLUELY  [biu'-ir]  adv.  o''une  couleur 
bleue;  *  de  teinte  bleue. 

BLUENESS  [blu'-nsa]  n.  couleur 
bleue,  £ 

BLUFF  [bWf]  adj.  ^  1.  gros ;  bmifffl  ; 
2.  rude ;  gro.ssier ;  3.  o^ivert  (expo86  an  . 
vent);  4.  bon  (fldele);  ferme;  5.  (mar.) 
escarpe. 

To  stand  —  (to)  T,  temr  Oon ;  tatUr 
ferme. 

BLUFFNESS  [bliif-n«.]  n.  botflfU- 
sure,  £ 

BLUISH  [blfi'-ish]  adj.  bleiidlre. 

BLUISHNESS  [blu'-ish-n*!]  n.  eoulaur, 
teinte  hleu&tre,  £ 

BLUNDER  [biun'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  falrt 
une  bevue,  des  bevues;  2.  errer;  tdion- 
ner ;  3.  (into,  daim)  tomber. 

To  —  on,  errer,  tdtonner  myujortrai 
alter  toujours. 

BLUISTDEK,  v.  a.  tembrouiJler. 

To  —  out,  Idcher  (dlvulguer  par  mai 
adresBo). 

BLUNDER,  n.  bevue,  t 


BOA 


BOA 


BOD 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub;  m  ball;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  dii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Egregious  — ,  =  grosftiere ;  gross  — , 
frosse,  lourde  ■=■.  To  detect  a  — ,  rele- 
eer  line  =. 

BLUNDERBUSS  [biiin'-dur-but]  n. 
t»pingol«.  £ 

BLUNDERER  [blun'-dur-nr]  n.  \.  fai- 
lew  (m.),  faUeuse  (f.)  de  ievues  ;  2. 
tnaladroit,  m  ;  maladroite,  f. 

BLUNDEKHEAD  [blun'-dur-hsd]  n. 
brattillon  m. ;  hrouUlonne,  t 

BLUNDERING  [bHin'-dur-mg]  adj.  qui 
/bit  des  beviief :  brouillon;  etourdi. 

BLUNDERINGLY  [  blun'-dur-ing-U  ] 
«dv.  par  bevue ;  par  esprit  brouilUyn,. 

BLUNT  [binn.,]  adj.  1.  B  §  emotisse;  2. 
C  grassier  (sans  delicatesse') ;  rude ;  3. 
(  brusque  ;  eru ;  nu ;  4  (bot)  emousse. 

1.  §  —  feelings,  fensatunm  ^mouBa^es. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  brusquer  q.  u. ; 
to  get  — ,  s'emousser. 

BLunt-witted,  adj.  d  Vesprit  obtvs. 

BLUNT,  V.  a.  II  §  emotisser. 

BLUNT,  n.  (arjrot)  argent,  m.  sing. ; 
icus,  m.  pi. ;  esperes,  f.  pi. 

BLUNTING  [blunt'-ing]  n.  acticm, 
d'emousser,  f. ;  affaiblisseinent,  tn. ;  al- 
terdtion,  f. 

BLUNTLY  [blant'-li]  adv.  1.  II  en  in- 
gtrument  emouise;  2.  §  brttsquement  ; 
crCiment;  numsnt. 

BLUNTNESS  [blunt'-n6»]  n.  1.  II  Hat 
imousse.  m. ;  2.  §  brusquerie;  rude 
iinc^rite,  f 

BLUR  [binr]  n.  grosse  tache,  f. 

BLUR,  V.  a.  (—RING ;  —rep)  1.  §  ta- 
cher;  barbouiUer ;  2.  §  souiUer;  8.  § 
alterer ;  afaiblir. 

BLURT  [blurt]  V.  a.  1.  .jOer  (dire)  d 
Fetourdie ;  jeter  sans  menagement ;  2. 
(at,...)  rejeter;  dedaigner ;  mepri- 
*er. 

To  —  mt,  Jeter  (dire)  d  Vetourdie,  au 
Ikasard ,  Idcher  d  Va/venture. 

BLUSH  [biufb]  V.  n.  (fok,  pour;  at, 
is,  io,  de)  I  §  rougir. 

T"*  -  -  for  a.  o.  at  a.  tb.,  ronpir  pmtr  q.  m.  t^fi  q. 

4.      In  —  t"  hear  a.  th.,  rnusir  ti^tttetulrt  q.  eh. 

liLUSH,  V.  a.  t  rougir;  teindre  en 
»tntge;  colorer. 

BLUSH,  n.  1.  !  §  rongeur  (par  honte), 
t;  2.  t  §  abord ;  aspect,  m. 

To  put  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  /aire  rougir 
q.  u. ,  /aire  monter  In  rougeur  au  m- 
»:tge  de  q.  u.  A  —  rises  in  his  face,  la 
rougeur  lui  monte  au  visage. 

BLUSHFUL  [biSah'-fiil]  adj.  1  §  qui 
rougit. 

BLUSHING  [blush' -ing]  adj.  1  §  rougis- 
tant;  qui  rnugit. 

BLUSHLESS  [biish'-lSiJ  adj.  *♦  qui  n« 
rougit  point:  effronte;  ehonte. 

BLUSHY  [bln«h'  i]  adi.  rougedtre. 

BLUSTER  [bln.'-tnr]  V.  n.  (AT,  C(mtre) 
S  tempeter ;  crier. 

BLUSTER,  a  1.  ftempUe,  f.;  2.  t  | 
bruit  (son  bruyant),  m. ;  3.  ^  §  fureur, 
t.\  4.  +  §  bruit,  m. ;  tapage  (reproche 
bit  avec  bruit),  m. ;  fanfaronnade,  C ; 
rodfymontade,  f. 

BLUSTERER  [bl6«'-tur-nr]  n.  fanfa- 
ron ;  rodomont,  m. 

BLUSTERING  [biW-tur-mg]  n.  t  V. 
Bluster. 

BLUSTERING,  adj.  1. 1 B  mugissant; 
2.  II  orngeiKB ;  8.  \.fanfaron. 

—  fellow,  fanfaron,  m. 

BLUSTEROUS  [bln.'-tur-i.]  adj.  1.  \ 
orageuoe  :  2.  §  bmyant;  fnnfaron. 

B.  M.,  M.  B.,  (lettres  initiales  de  Ba- 
cnELOR  OF  Musio)  bachelier  en  nvu- 
lique,  m. 

"  B.  mi,"  n.  t  (mus.)  d  la  mi  re. 

BO  [io]  InL  hou  (cri  pour  faire  penr)  ! 

BOA  [b6'-»]  n.  1.  boa,  m. ;  2.  (erp.) 
boa,  m. 

Bo  A-OON8TRICTOR,  n.  boa  constrictor, 
ievin,  m. ;  detin,  m. 

BOAR  [bar]  n.  (mam.)  1.  verrat;  co- 
tluyn,  m. ;  2.  sanglier,  m. 

Wild  — ,  sanglier,  m. ;  young  -^Id  — , 
marcas/tin,  m.     — 's  head,  hure  ai  :=,  t 

BoAR-KisH,  n.  (ich.)  daree,  C;  san- 
gUerr,  m. 

BoAR-HotnrD,  n.  chien  pour  l^e  san- 
glier, m. 

BoAE-HTTNi,  n.  chasse  au  sanglier,  f. 

BoAB-SPBAR,  n.  (v6n.)  epieu,  xa. 


BOAR,  v.  n.  (maf.)  porter  le  nee  au 
vent. 

BOARD  [bord]  n.  1.  ||  planche,  f.;  2.  | 
icHteau,  m.;  3.1  (pour  ecrire)  tableau, 
m. ;  4  1  table,  f. ;  5.  §  table :  nourri- 
ture,  f. ;  6.  §  conneil  (corps  d61iberaut), 
m. ;  7.  — s,  (pi.)  pilanches  (sc6ne,  theatre), 
f  pi. ;  8.  (de  ponl)  pont  de  service,  m. ; 
9.  (mar.)  bord,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  bord,  m. ; 
bordee,  t ;  11.  (mines)  galerie  j^rinci- 
pale,  f. ;  ohantier,  m. ;  taille  d'e^ploita- 
tion,  f. ;  12.  (imp.,  pap.,  reliure)  carton, 
m. ;  13.  (tech.)  etabli,  m. 

Small  — ,  planchette,  t.  —  and  lodg- 
ing, table  et  logement,  m.  pi. ;  la  pen- 
sion, £  siL^. ;  —  and  — ,  —  to  — ,  (mar.) 
bord  d  bord.  Above  board,  d  jeu  de- 
cou/sert;  cartes  sur  table;  in  — s,  (re- 
liure) cartojine;  on  — ,  (mar.)  d  bord; 
le  bord;  on  —  o."s  ship,  (mar.)  d  son 
bord;  over  — ,  (mar.)  par-dessua  le 
bord.  To  deal,  to  play  above  — ,  jouer 
cartes  sur  table ;  to  have  o.s  — ,  avoir 
la  table;  to  make  a  — ,  (mar.)  faire  un 
bord,  une  bordee;  to  put  in  — s,  (rel.) 
cartonner ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  en  pen- 
sion (bourgeoise) ;  to  ship  ...  on  — ,  (com. 
mar.)  charger  ...  d  bord  ;  to  take  on  — , 
embarquer.  , 

Board-wages  g^f",  n.  gages  pour 
frais  de  iiournture,  m.  pi. 

To  be  on  — ,  recevoir  des  gages  pour 
frais  de  nourriture. 

BOARD,  V.  a.  1.  jj  plancheier ;  2.  § 
prendre  en  pension  ;  8.  §  mettre  en 
pension ;  4.  §  nourrir  ;  5.  (douanes) 
oiler  d  bord  de  (un  vaisseau) ;  6.  (mar.) 
aborder  (en  ennenii). 

BOARD,  V.  n.  etre  en  pension. 

To  put,  to  send  a.  o.  to  —  with,  mettre, 
envoyer  q.  m.  en  pen.'don  chez. 

BOARDABLE  [bord'-a-bl]  adj.  (mar.) 
que  I'on  pent  aborder  ;  sur  lequel  on 
peut  tenter  Vabordage. 

BOARDER  [bord'-ur]  n.  1.  pension- 
naire,  m.  £  ;  2.  pensionnaire ;  (de  mai- 
son  d'education)  interne,  m.,  £  ;  8.  (mar.) 
niarin  qui  va  a  I'abordage,  va. 

Day,  half  ^,  demi-pensionnaire,  va., 
£ ;  parlor  — ,  pensionnaire  en  chambre 
(qui  mange  a  la  table  du  chef  de  r6ta- 
blissement),  m.,  £ 

BOARDING  [bord'-ing]  n.  1.  P  action 
de  plancheier,  £ ;  2.  action  de  recevoir 
des  pensionnaires,  £ ;  3.  (mar.)  abor- 
dage  (en  ennemi),  m. ;  4.  (reliure)  car- 
tonnage,  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  bordage,  m. 

Boaedlnq-axe,  n.  (mar.)  hache  d'ar- 
mes,  £ 

Boarding-house,  n.  pension  (maison 
particuliere  ou  Ton  est  nourri  et  log6  pour 
UE  certain  pris),  f 

Family  — ,  =  bourgeoise,  t. 

Boarding-school,  n  pension,  £ ;  pen- 
sionnat,  m.  ;  institution,  £  ;  inter- 
nal, m. 

Young  gentlemen's  — ,  =  de  jeunes 
gens  ;  young  ladies'  — ,  =  de  jeunes 
personnes.  Master  of  a  — ,  maltre  de 
=  ;  chef  dHnstitution,  m. ;  mistress  of  a 
— ,  maitresse  de  pension,  d' institution, 
£  To  enter  a  — ,  entrer  dans  un  =■ ;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  un  =. 

BOARISH  [bor'-i»h]  adj. l%desanglier. 

BOAST  [b6«t]  V.  n.  1.  (of,  de ;  to,  de) 
se  vanter  ;  se  glorifier  ;  2.  (that,  de)  se 
vanter ;  se  faire  fort ;  8.  X  s'elever. 

There  is  nothing  to  —  of,  il  n'y  a  pas 
de  quoi  se  vanter. 

BOAST,  V.  a.  \.  vanter;  2.  se  vanter 
de  ;  8.  (maf.)  ebaueher  ;  4.  (sculpt.)  de- 
grossir;  ebaueher. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (in),  se  vanter  (de).  To 
—  off,  porter  aux  nues  (louer  extrSme- 
ment). 

BOAST,  n.  1.  T  vanterie  ;  T  jac- 
tance,  £ ;  2.  gloriole,  £ ;  *  orgueil,  m. ;  ♦ 
gloire,  £ 

To  make  a  —  of  a.  th.,  se  vanter  de 
q.  ch. ;  to  make  it  o.'s  — ,  se  vanter  (de)  ; 
se  faire  honneur  (de)  ;  se  faire  gloire 
(de). 

BOASTED  [boBt'-ld]  p.  pa.  adj.  vantS. 

BOASTER  [bo8t'-ur]  n.  1.  vanta.rd; 
fanfaron,  m. ;  2.  (maf.)  ebauehoir,  m. 

BOASTFUL  [boit'-ful]  adj.  1.  ^  van- 
tar  d;  2.  *  Jier  ;  *  orgueiileiias ;  ♦  su^ 
perbe ;  arrogant. 


BOASTING  [bost'-Ing]  n.  1.  ^  fXuU» 
rie;  ^  jactance,  t  ;  2.  (b.  p.)^rti,  t 
orgueil,  m. ;  3.  arrogance,  £ 

Boasting-tool,  n.(maf.)  &>auclu>irja^ 

BOASTING.  V.  Boastfuj^ 

BOASTINGLY  [bost'-ing-u]  adv.  avM 
vanterie;  avec  jactance. 

BOASTIVE  [bd.t'-iv]  adj.  **  fl«r;  or- 
gueilleux. 

BOASTLESS  [boit'-l6i]  aiy.  •  MMU 
fierte ;  sans  orgueil. 

BOAT  [bot]  n.  1.  bateau,  m. ;  2;  (m;*.) 
canot,  m. 

Fast,  swift  — ,  bateau  rapide;  long 
— ,  grand  cunot,  m. ;  chaloupe,  £  Dock- 
yard  ,    bdtimeni   de   servitude,    m. 

Guard  — ,  coTiot  de  ronde;  life  — ,  canoi 
de  sauvetage ;  pleasure  — ,  =  d\igre- 
ment;  sea,  good  sea  — ,  vais.teau  qui  s« 
comporte  bi&n  en  tner ;  ship's  — ,  cha- 
loupe, £  ;  canot,  m.  Train  of  — s,  con 
voi  de  ^«.  In  an  open  — ,  en  =  nm, 
ponte. 

Boat-buildee,  n.  constructeur  de  ba- 
teaux,  m. 

Boat-building,  n.  construction  de 
bateaux,  £ 

Boat-hook,  n.  ga^e,  t. 

Boat-housb,  n.  hangar  d  bateaux,  m. 

Boat-keeper,  n.  (mar.)  gardien  di 
canot;  canotier,  m. 

Boat- like,  adj.  comme  un  bateau; 
en  bateau. 

Boat-load,  n.  batelee,  t. 

Boat-oae,  n.  rame,  £;  avirOn,  m. 

Boat-rope,  n.  (mar.)  cdbleau ;  ad- 
blot,  m. 

Boat-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  ferme  de  ba- 
teau ;  2.  (bot.)  namculaire ;  cymbi- 
forme ;  cytnbi/brme. 

Boat-wise,  adj.  en  bateau. 

BOAT,  V.  a.  1.  transporter  par  ba- 
teau ;  2.  (mar.)  rentrer  (les  avirons). 

To  —  up,  remonter  en  bateau. 

BOATABLE  [bot'-a-bi]  adj.  navigabU 
pour  bateawB. 

BOATMAN  [bot'-man]  n.,  pL  BOAT- 
MEN, batelier,  m. 

BOATSMAN  [boti'-man]  n.,  pL  BOAt»- 
MEN,  batelier,  va.. 

BOATSWAIN  [bd'..n]  n.  (mar.)  mat- 
tre  d'equipage,  m. 

Boatswain's  mate,  second ;  contra- 
nutitre,  m. 

BOB  [bob]  n.  1.  bout  (extr6mit6),  m.  ; 
2.  ^  pendant  (d'oreille,  etc.),  m. ;  8.  ^W 
tape.  £ ;  coup,  va. ;  4.  {p^~  refrain,  va. ; 
5.  g3^~  carillon,  m. ;  6.  perruque  d 
n.oeuds,  f. ;  7.  (de  ciseaux)  clou,  m. ;  8. 
(de  pendule)  lentille,  £ ;  9.  (mach.)  ba- 
laneier,  m. ;  10.  (pfiche  k  la  ligne)  ver  de 
fumier,  va. 

Bob-tail,  n.  1.  \  queue  ^courtee,  £; 
trotiQon  de  queue,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  po- 
lisson,  m. 

Bob-tailed,  adj.  d  queue  ecourtee. 

Bob-wig,  n.  perruque  d  nceuds,  £ 

BOB,  V.  a.  ( — BiNO ;  — bed)  1.  ecourter 
(couper  la  queue);  2.  balancer;  8.  ta- 
per; 4.  bafouer  ;  b.  escamoter  (dero- 
ber) ;  6.  (peche  a  la  ligne)  amorcer. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  escamoter  q. 
ch.  d  q.  u. 

BOB,  V.  n.  ( — bing;  — bed)  1.  heur- 
ter ;  2.  pendiUer ;  3.  s'agiter  ;  4.  (p6che 
a  la  ligne)  garnir  VhameQon. 

BOBBER  [bob'-bur]  n.  (pSche)  bmi- 
chon ;  plurneaxi,  m. 

BOBBIN  [bob'-biu]  n.  1.  (fllat)  bobi/ne, 
£ ;  2.  (mercerie)  ganne,  t. 

BoBBiN-NET,  n.  tulle-bobin ;  &o5m,  m, 

—  frame,  (ind.)  metier  m£caniqu4 
pour  faire  le  =. 

BoBBiN-woKK,  n.  (fi]at)  ouvrage  faU 
d  la  bobine.  m. 

BOGASINE  [bok'-8-»in]  n.  (com.)  &*■ 
cas.nn ;  boucassin,  m. 

BODDICE.  V.  Bodice. 

BODE  [bod]  V.  a.  presager. 

BODE,  V.  n.  etre  de  ...  *ugv/re. 

To  —  ill  (to),  etre  de  mauvat^  au- 
gure  (pour) ;  to  —  well  (to),  etre  de  bon 
augur e  (pour). 

BODEMENT  [  bod'-mSnt  ]  u.  t  P"^ 
sage,  va. 

BODGE  [boj]  V.  n.  $  manquer ;  fait 
Ur. 

BODICE  [bod'-lBJ  n.  +  corset,  va. 
b9 


BOI 


BOL 


BOJV 


&  fst« ;  dtax    X  M\\  a  t»X;  i aae ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  \  pin \  bn»\  6  move ; 


BcDicE-MAKER,  n,  i  fniseuse  de  cor- 
tttg,t 

BODIED  [bod'-ld]  adj.  d  corps 

BODIKIN  [bod'-i-kiD], 

BODIKINS  [bod'-i-kfrt]  n.  t  (jure- 
Bient)  ventreb  .eu ;  morbleu. 

Odd's— 1  = 

BODILESS  [bod'-l-18«]  adj.  sans  corps; 
imcorporel. 

BODILY  [Ud'-i-n]  adj.  1.  corpora ;  2. 
(  materiel. 

BODILY,  adv.  1.  corporelUm«nt ;  2. 
(jnar.)  par  le  t ravers. 

BODING  [bod'-ing]  n.  X  presage  ;  au- 
fure,  m. 

BODING,  adj.  qui  a  le pressentiment 
de  ravenir. 

BODKIN  [bod'-kin]  n.  1.  +  poignard, 
m. ;  2.  poin^on,  m. ;  3.  epiiigle  (de  tSte), 
t;  4.  4.  aiguille  d  pa.sser,  f , ;  passe- 
lacet,  m. ;  5.  (\mp.)  pointe,  f. 

BODY  [bod'-tl  1.  1.  1  corps,  m.  ;  2.  1 1 
personne,  f. ;  3.'  f^"  1  petite  personne, 
t ;  4.  §  cceur  (centre),  m.  ;  5.  §  fond 
(chose  principale),  m.;  6.  I  corps  d^ar- 
mee  principal,  m. ;  7.  (d'autel)  coffre, 
31. ;  8.  (dr.)  personne,  f. ;  9.  (fort.)  corps, 
m.:  to.  (gcom.)  solide,  m. ;  11.  (imp.) 
corps,  m. ;  12.  (mil.)  corps,  m. ;  13.  (anat., 
opt,  peint.,  phys.)  corps,  m. 

3.  A  very  inquisitive  — ,  une  petite  personne 
trii-cumiue.  4.  Tlie  —  of  a  countrs',  !e  ccEur  rf'un 
«!(/?.     5.  Tlie  —  of  a  case,  le  fond  (t^une  affaire. 

Consistent  — ,  (did.)  solide,  m. ;  dead 
— ,  corps  mart ;  cadavre,  m. ;  iieavy  — , 
L  corps  lourd,  m.  ;  2.  (did.)  corps 
grave ;  gra/ce,  m.  ;  open  — ,  if  selle ; 
itacuation  C  —  corporate,  1.  corps 
tc^ttitiie,  Iji.  ;  2.  corporation,  f.  De- 
BC«nt  of  bodies,  ((lid.)  chute  des  graves, 
t  -Iny  — ,  1.  queiqu'un,  m. ;  qvelqu'une, 
t;  H.  qui  que  ce  soit ;  tout  le  monde; 
&v»Tj  — ,  tout  le  monde ;  every  —  else, 
Uais  le*  autres ;  no — ,  personne ;  some- 
-  .  queiqu'un  ;  no  —  of  me  +,  (jurement) 
aorhlru.  In  a  — ,  en  corps ;  in  a  joint 
— ,  riiuni  en  corps ;  of  a  dead  — ,  \.  de 
torps  mort;  de  cadavre;  2.  (anat.)  ca- 
iaierique.  To  be  in  a  bad  habit  of  — , 
ttvoir  le  corps  derange;  to  form  one  — , 
\.  former  un  seid  corps ;  l.faire  corps ; 
to  have  open  —  ^.  alter  d  la  selle ;  avoir 
wne  selle,  des  selles ;  to  put  a  new  —  to, 
(oouturi^re  et  tailleur)  rencorser ;  to 
Mm  a.  o.  through  the  — ,  passer  son  epee 
au  travei-s  du  corps  a  q.  u. 

BoDT-CLOTHES,  n.  pL  t  hotisse,  t  sing. 

BoDT-CLOTUiNQ,  n.  vitement,  m. 

BoDT-GUARD,  n.  1.  1  garde  du  corps 
(corps  reuni),  f.  ;  2.  garde  du  corps 
(membre  du  corps),  m. ;  3.  §  cortege,  m. : 
escorte,  f. 

BoDY-EANGE,  n.  (const)  (de  voiite) 
galerie  principale,  f. 

BODY,  V.  a.  corporifier. 

To  —  forth  **,  1.  revetir  d'un  corps  ; 
2.  repandre  au  dehors;  produire  au 
jour ;  S./aire  ressortir  dhm  corps. 

BOG  [bog]  n.  marais,  va. 

Flow  — ,  =  mouvant. 

Bog-trotter,  n.  coureur  do  ma- 
rais. m. 

BOG,  V.  a.  1  §  (  — 8ING ;  — ged)  em- 
bourber. 

BOGGLE  [bog'-gl]  V.  n.  I^"  1.  (at. 
Us)  s'effrayer  ;  2.  {to,  pour)  barguigner  ; 
8.  dissimuler.  

BOGGLER  'bog'-ginr]  n.  [^"  1.  c<m- 
ard,  m. ;  2.  barguigneitr,  m. ;  bargui- 
gneuse,  f. 

BOGGLING  [bog'-giitg]  n.  1.  couar- 
iite,  i. ;  2.  barguignage,  m. 

BOGGY  [bog'-gi]  adj.  mareeageux. 

BOGY  [b6'-gi]  n.  ^g~  croque-mi- 
taine,  m. 

Jld  — ,  =. 

80HEA  [b«  hs']  n.  bohea  ;  bohe,  m. 

—  tea,  the  =;  the  boui;  the  bou. 

BOIAB.  V.  BoTAR. 

BOIL  [b6n]  V.  n.  1.  §  bouillir;  2.  § 
fWTTH,  de)  bouillonner. 

To  —  fast,  bouillir  d  gros  bouiUoM ; 
*a  —  gently,  =  doiicement ;  to  —  to 
mjs,  pourrir  d  force  de  cuire.  To  — 
kway,  ibouillir ;  to  —  over,  1.  II  s'en  aU 
fer  (par  I'^bullition);  2.  §  bcuUlonner  ; 
B.  i  deborder;  to  —  up  |,  1.  nontr'  (p«i 
'Xibullltion);  2.  8  bouiUonner. 
6U 


30IL,  V.  a  Ifaire  bouillir. 

To  —  to  rags,  faire  pourrir  d  force 
de  cuire.  To  —  off,  blanchir  (passer 
a  IVau  botJllante) ;  to  —  out,/aire  cuire 
(definitivenient). 

BOIL,  a,  (ind.)  cuite  (en  faisant  bonil- 
lir\  f. 

Boil,  n,  (m^d.)  furoncle ;  ^  ilou,  m. 

BOILER  [b6il'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  boxdl- 
leur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  ba.tilloire,  f. ;  3. 
(ind.)  CA^vudiere,  t,  4.  (mach.  a  vap.) 
chaudiire,  t 

BoiLER-TtJBE,  n.  (mach.  a  vap.)  houiU 
leur,  m. 

BOILERY  [bfcU'-nr-!]  n.  (ind.)  bouille- 
rie,  f. 

BOILING  rb6n  -iDg]  adj.  1.  B  §  bouil- 
lant ;  2.  [  (did.)  en  ebullition  ;  dehui- 
litioji ;  8.  §  bouillonnant. 

—  hot  toitt  bouillant. 
BOILING,  n.  1.  1  §  bo^iillonnement, 

m. ;  2.  J  ebullition,  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  cuite  (en 
faisant  bouillir),  f. 

—  point,  ( phys. )  point  tfebuUi- 
tion,  m. 

BOISTEROUS  [Uito'-tur-ne]  adj.  1.  ora- 
gewt ;  impetueux  ;  fuinewr  ;  violent ; 
2.  vif  (vigoureux) ;  3.  tumultueux ;  4. 
biityant. 

BOISTEROUSLY  [bftU'-tur-fie-li]  adv. 
1.  impetueusement ;  inolemment;  2.  iu^ 
multueusement ;  8.  br^uyamment. 

BOISTEROUSNESS  [bAi.'-tnr-us-nSs]  n. 
1.  impetuosite ;  violence,  £;  2.  turbu- 
lence, £ 

BOLARY  [bo'-Ia-rl]  adj.  (min.)  bo- 
lair  e. 

BOLD  [bold]  adj.  1.  ||  §  hardi;  auda- 
cieua ;  2.  temeraire ;  3.  I  (m.  p.)  hardi 
(impudent;. 

To  be  so  —  as  (to),  prendre  la  liberti 
(de);  oser ;  ne  pas  craindre  (de);  to 
make  — .  prendre  la  liberie  (de) ;  des  li- 
beries {avec)  ;  oser ;  ne  pas  craindre 
(de);  agir  librement  (avec);  agir  ca- 
valierement  (avec).  As  —  as  brass,  (m. 
p.)  hardi  comme  un  page;  as  —  as  a 
lion,  (b.  p.)  hardi  conime  un  lion. 

BOLDEN  [bol'-dn]  V.  a.  $  enhardir. 

BOLDLY  [bold'-li]  adv.  \%hardiment; 
audacieusement. 

BOLDNESS  [Wfd'-nss]  n.  1.  I  §  har- 
diesse,  f. ;  2.  audace,  f. ;  3.  1  (m.  p.)  har- 
dieise ;  impudence,  f. 

BOLE  [bol]  n.  1.  tronc  (d'arbre),  m. ;  2. 
(de  pipe)/OT/v«fo?<,  m. ;  3.  bole  (1  hect 
41  litr.),  m. ;  4.  (min.)  bol,  m. ;  terre  bo- 
laire,  f. ;  5.  (pharm.)  bol,  m. ;  terre  bo- 
laire,  f. ;  terre  sigillee,  f. 

Armenian  — ,  (min.)  bol  SArmenie; 
bol  oriental,  m. 

BOLETUS  [bo-le'-tna]  n.  (hot)  bo- 
let,  m. 

BOLIN,  X.  V.  Bowline. 

BOLIS  [bo'-H«]  n.  lame  defeu,  f. 

BOLL  [bol]  n.  (bot)  balle ;  bdle,  f. 

BOLL,  V.  n.  1 1.  monter  en  grains  ;  2. 
enfler ;  gonfler. 

BOLLARD  [bol'-lard]  n.  (mar.)  corps 
mort,  m. 

BOLSTER  [bol'-stnr]  n.  1.  traversin, 
m.;  2.  coussin,  m. ;  8.  (chir.)  coussin, 
cousmnet,  m.;  4.  (const)  (de  cintre) 
couchis,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  coussin,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.)  coussin  defourrure,  m. 

BOLSTER,  V.  a.  1.  II  meUre  wn  tra- 
versin sous  (la  tfite) ;  2.  I  coucher  (don- 
ner  a  coucher  k);  8.  I  remhourrer  ;  4  1 
fourrer;  5.  §  1^  se  faire  lesuppot  de. 

5.  To  —  error,  se  faire  le  suppnt  de  lUrrtiur. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  rembourrer  ;  2.  § 
etayer ;  to  — ont,l.  [  bourrer  ;  2.  %sov^ 
tenir  jusqu'au  bout. 

BOLSTER,  V.  n.  t  coucher. 

BOLSTERER  [bol'-.tur-nr]  ii.  t  §  (m.  p.) 
apotre  ;  defenseur ;  appui,  m. 

BOLSTERING  [boP..tar-mg]  n.  $  ap- 
pui, m. 

BOLT  [bolt]  n.  1.  !  S  trait ;  2.  [  §  ** 
foudre,  f.,  m. ;  2.  II  verrou,  m. ;  4.  1  fers 
(aux  pieds),  m.  pi. ;  5.  I  bluteau  ;  blu- 
loir ;  sas,  m. ;  6.  cheville,  f. ;  7.  (serr.) 
pene,  va. ;  8.  (tech.)  boulon,  m. 

King  — ,  (tech.)  mnitresse  cheville; 
ring  — ,  =:  d  boiu-le.  To  draw  a  — ,  tirer 
wn  verrou ;  to  drive  a  — ,  chasser  une 
cheville,  un  boulon. 

BoLT-BOPK,  n.  (mar.)  ralinffue,  (. 


To  sow  the  — s  to,  ralinffu«r. 

BOLT,  y.  &  1.  I  verrouiUer  ;  formm 
au  verrou;  2.  |  cheville r ;  3.  $  Iter; 
lancer ;  Idcher  /  4.  J  §  bluter ;  siHser  ; 
5.  (tech.)  bouionner  ;  6.  (ven.)  fairt 
lerer. 

To  double  — ,  (sen.)  fermer  d  dettct 
tours,  d  double  tour.  To  —  in,  enf&r- 
mer  au  verrou ;  verrouiller ;  to  —  o  » 
self  in,  se  verrouiller;  s'enfermsr  a* 
verrou ;  to  —  a.  o.  ont,  mettre  le  wr 
rou  centre  q.  u. ;  to  —  a.  th.  out,  1.  lA 
Cher  (divulguer)  q.  ch.  ;  2.  faire  sortir ; 
faire  jaillir ;  S.  X  re'Xercher ;  to — upi. 
1.  1  mettre  sous  let  terrous;  2.  §  en- 
chainer;  to  keep  — ed  up,  tenir  acu* 
les  verrous. 

BOLT,  v.  L.  1. 1  «f  lancsr  ;  2.  §  iortir , 
jaillir ;  3.  -r-  prendre  la  clef  det 
champs ;  4.  (des  chevaux)  bourrer. 

To  —  out,  1.  s'elancer ;  2.  sortir  ;  8 
(ven.)  lever. 

BOLTER  [bolt'-Br]  n.  Uuteau;  blu- 
toir ;  sas,  m. 

BOLTING  [boit'-ing]  n.  1  B  action  d« 
fermer  au  verrou,  f. ;  2.  |  olutage,  m.; 
3.  §  action  de  rechercher,  i  ;  4  (tech.) 
cherillage,  m. 

BoLTiNG-cLOTH,  n.  itomine  (tissn  & 
faire  des  blutoirs,  &c.),  f. 

BoLTiNG-HousE,  n.  bluterie,  f. 

Bolting-hutch,  n.  huche  d  bluter  t 

BOLTLNG-MACHINE, 

Bolting-mill,  n.  bluteau  (a  la  mcc»- 
nique) ;  tilutnir,  m. 

BOLUS  [bo'-liis]  n.  (pharm.)  bohu ; 
bol,  m. 

BOMB  [biim]  n.  1.  X  iruit  eclatant, 
m. ;  2.  +  bombe,  f 

BoMB-cHEST,  n.  caisse  de  bombes,  t 

Bo.MB-KETCH, 

Bomb- VESSEL,  n.  (mar.)  galiote  d  bom- 
bes, £ 

Bomb-proof  pdj.  d  Vipreuve  de  la 
bombe. 

BOMB,  V.  n.  retentir;  resonner. 

BOMBARD  [biim-bard']  V.  a.  bom 
barder. 

BOMBARD,  n.  1. 1  J  bombarde  (ma- 
chine de  guerre),  £ :  2.  X  %  bombard«- 
ment.  m. ;  3.  J  §  baril ;  tonjieau,  m. 

BOMBARDIER  [bfim-bar-der']  n.  boTn- 
bardier.  m. 

BOMBARDMENT  [bum-bard' -mSnt]  ■. 
bombardement.  m. 

BOMBARDO  [bum-bar' -do]  n.  (mu«.) 
bombarde,  £ 

BOMBASIN.   V.  Bombazine. 

BOMBAST  [bum'-bast]  n.  1.  t  colon, 
m. ;  etoffe  de  colon,  £ ;  2.  §  (lit)  (m.  p.) 
pathos,  m.  ;  enflure,  t  ;  boursou- 
floge.  m. 

To  talk,  to  write  — ,  pindariser. 

BOMBAST  [bum-bast']  V.  a.  (lit)  en- 
fler. 

BOMBAST  [bfim-biBt']  adj.  J  Oit) 
ampoule;  pretentieux;  enfle;  bov/r- 
soufle. 

BOMBASTIC  [bam-ba.'-t5k]  adj.  (lit) 
enfle  ;  ampoule. 

'BOMBASTRY  [bum'-baet-ri]  n.  (lit)  en- 
flure (de  style),  £  ;  boursouflage,  m. ; 
pathos,  m. 

BOMBAZINE  [bfim-ba-ien']  n.  aU- 
pine,  £ 

"BONA  FIDE"  [bo'-na-fi'-de]  adj. (dr.) 
serieux  et  de  bonne  foi  (non  fictif). 

"BONA  FIDE,"  adv.  (dr.)  serieuse 
ment  et  de  bonne foi. 

BOND  [bond]  1.  1  §  lien,  m. ;  2.  |  liai- 
son (union,  jonction),  £  ;  8.  t  — s,  (pi) 
liens  (fers,  chaSnes),  m.  pi. ;  4.  §  engage- 
ment, m. ;  5.  §  devoir  (obligation),  m. ;  &, 
§  (m.  p.)  lien,  m. ;  entrave,  £ ;  7.  (banque) 
obligation,  £ ;  bon,  va. ;  8.  (charp.)  a»- 
semblage,  m. ;  9.  (douhnes)  entrepot,  va. ; 
10.  (dr.)  obligation  (acte  par  lequel  on 
s'oblige),  £  ;  11.  (dr.)  soumission  (obliga- 
tion fournie  k  une  administration  pab- 
lique),  £ ;  12.  (fln.)  bon,  m. ;  obligation, 
£  ;  18.  (maf.)  maconnerie  en  liai 
son,  £ 

India  — s,  (banque)  obligations  de  la 
compagnie  des  In  des,  £  pi.  ;  matrimo 
nial  — ,  lien  co7ijugal,  va.  In  — .  (don»- 
nes)  d  Ventrepd't ;  en  =.  To  break  •  — 
II  $  romp  re,  b)-iser  un  lien ;  to  cancel  • 
— .  annuler  vn-e  oblif/ation :  to  iVsboIt* 


BON 


BOO 


BOO 


6  nor;  onot;  H  tube;  li  tub;  u  bull;  u  bum,  her,  tlr;  ol  oU;  oii  pound;  th  thin;  tb  tbit 


I,  —  I,  rompre  tin  lien  ;  to  enter  Into  a 
— ,  (dr.)  passer  une  obligaHon ;  to 
(trengtben  the  — s  §,  resserrer  '«*  lieiis. 

Bond-  houjek,  n.  (fin.)  porteur,  de- 
ierUeur  de  l>on,  d'obligalion,  m. 

Bond-servant,  il  esclave,  m.,  f. 

Bond-service,  n.  1.  i service  d'esclate, 
m. :  2.  t  (feod.)  servage,  m. 

Bond-slave,  n.  t  enclave,  m.,  f. 

BOND,  adj.  t  enclave. 

BOND.  V.  a.  (douanes)  entreposer. 

BONDAGE  [bon.r-aj]  n.  1.  II  §  esda- 
f  tge.  m. ;  2.  1  captiviU,  f. ;  3.  **  §  ser- 
fage, m. ;  prison,  t ;  4.  t  (.fuod.)  ser- 
thjge,  m. 

BONDED  [bond-6dj  adj.  (douanes)  1. 
tntrepose  :  2.  d  entrepot. 

goods,  marohandi-se  entreposee ; 

—  port,  n.  port  d  entrepot,  m. ;  —  store, 
warehouse,  entrepot,  m. ;  —  store-keeper, 
warehouse-keeper,  e^itreposeur,  m. 

BONDER  [bond'-ur]  n.  1.  (const.)  par- 
paing,  m.;  2.  ((i.o\iaM6s,)  entrepositaire, 
XXL,  r. 

BONDING  [bond'-ing]  n.  (douanes)  en- 
treposage,  ni. 

BONDMAID  [boDd'-mad]  n.  *  jeime 
eaclave,  f. 

BONDMAN    [bond'-man]    n.,  pi.  BotTD- 

MEN,  1.  *  esciave,  m.  ;  2.  (feod.)  vi- 
lain,  m. 

BONDSMAN      [  bondl' -  man  ]     n.,    pi. 

Bondsmen,  1. 1  eaclave,  m. ;  2.  {di.)  cau- 
tion (garant),  f 

BONDSTONE  [bond'-iton]  n.  (maf.) 
tiyutisse,  t. 

BONDSWOMAN  [bond»'-wnm-an], 
BONDWOMAN    [bond'-wAm-an]     n.    II 

J,  pL  Bondswomen,  Bondwomen,  es- 
elave,  f. 

BONDUC  [bon'-dnk]  n.  (bot.)  hon- 
duc,  m. 

BONE  [bon]  n.  1.  II  OS,  m. ;  2.  (de  pois- 
»on)  arSte,  f. ;  3.  1  f  — 8,  (pi.)  os,  m.  pi. ; 
reates  mortels,  m.  pi. ;  **  restes,  m.  pi. ; 
♦•  OS,  m.  pi. ;  ossem^nts,  m.  pi. ;  cen- 
dres,  t.  pi. :  cendre,  f.  sing. ;  4.  §  pomme 
ie  discorde,  £ ;  5.  j  bobine  d'os,  f. ;  6.  J 

de  Sos,  m. 

Fcesile  — ,  os,  ossem.ent  fossile,  m. ; 
IciJ'rior,  spongy,  turbinated  — s,  cornets 
^fineurs  du  nez,  m.  Napiei's  — s, 
(math.)  batons  de  Napi-er,  m.  pL  —  of 
the  teeth,  ivoire  den  dents,  m.  To  be 
ipon  a  o.'s  —  ^P~,  tomber  »ur  le 
sorps,  le  easaguin  d  q.  u. ;  to  break 
every  —  in  a.  o.,  rompre  les  os  d  q.  u.  ; 
rompre  bras  et  jambes  d  q.  u. ;  to  give 
a  —  to  pick  ^^"i  dcnvner  un  os  d  ron- 
ger ;  to  gnaw  a — ,  (des  animaux)  ran- 
ger un  OS ;  to  lay  o.'s  — s  a.  wh.,  laisser 
»es  OS  q.  p. ;  to  make  no  — s,  7i<?  p/a^ 
/aire  scrupule;  never  to  make  old  — s, 
ne  pas  /aire  de  meiuB  os ;  to  pick  a  — , 
(pers.)  ranger  un  os.  His  — s  come 
through  his  skin,  les  os  Iwi  percent  In 
pemi, 

BoNE-ACHfi,  n.  \  dout,eu,r»  ostiocopes, 
f.pl. 

BONE-BINDEE, 

BoNE-GLCTE,  n.  gelatine,  f. 

Bone-black,  n.  (chim.)  charbon  d^os ; 
noir  animal ;  noir  decolorant,  m. 

Bone-earth,  n.  charbon  d'os,  m. 

BoNB-KNOT,  n.  (anaL)  condyle,  m. 

Bone-setter,  n.  rebouteur;  renon- 
tur;  rhabilleur,  m. 

Bone-setting,  n.  %  c^^  ^^  remiettre 
les  OS  disloques,  m. 

BONE,  V.  a.  1.  desosser;  2.  $  mettre 
des  baleines  dans  (les  corsets). 

BONED  [bond]  adi.  dos  .... 

High  — ,  a  OS  saillants,  proeminents  ; 
urge  — ,  ossu ;  d  gros  os  ;  strong  — ,  d 

BONELESS  [bon'-I«»]  adj.  sans  os. 

BONETTA.    V.  Bonito. 

BONFIRE  [bon'-fir]  n.  feu  de  joie,  m. 

BONITO  fbo-ne'-to], 

BONITON  [boa'-i-ton]  X  (icb.)  bo- 
aite,  t 

"BON  MOT"  [bon-mo']  n.  bon  mot.  m. 

BONN  ET  [bon^net]  n.  t.  chapeau  (de 
femme),  m. ;  2.  t  bonnet,  m. ;  3.  (tort) 
ionneUe,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  bonnette,  f 

Priest's  — ,  (fort)  bonnet  a,  de  pri- 

BoKKvr-OA.p.  n.  dessous  de  chapeau,  va 


BoNNET-Box,  n.  carton  d  chapeau 
(de  femme),  m. 

BoNNET-SAiL,  n.  (mar.)  bonnette,  t 

BONNET,  V.  n.  i  bonneter. 

BONNETED  [bon'-i.a  6d]  adj.  *  coije 
de  son  bonjiet. 

BONNILASS  [bon'-m-la.]  n.  t  geute 
Jillette,  t 

BONNIER  [bon'-ni-li]  adv.  gaiement; 
comme  il  fun:. 

BONNINESS  [lon'-ni-nsi]  s.  X  gentil- 
lesse,  f. 

BONNY  [bon'-ni]  adj.  1.  gentil;  gent 
t ;  2.  gai ;  joyetur ;  3.  grassouillet. 

BONNY-CLABBER  [bon'-m-klab'-bur] 
n.  }  1.  (en  Irlande)  lait  de  beurre  sur 
m. :  2.  (en  Am6rique)  lait  tourns,  a_ 

BONUM-MAGNUM  [  bo' -  nam  -  mag - 
:.«m]  n.  (bot)  prune  noyale,  t 

Red  — ,  prune  imperiale,  £ ;  white 
— ,  =:  de  Sai7\te-CatheHne. 

BONUS  [bo  -nus]  n.  1.  (fln.)  bcmi,  m. ; 
2.  don  gratuit,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  pot  de 
vin,  m. 

BONY  [bo'-ni]  adj.  1.  [  ossewe,;  2.  1 
d'o« ;  3.  II  ossu ;  d  gros  os  ;  4.  d'osse- 
ments;  5.  (anat)  osseux  ;  6.  (bot)  os- 
seux. 

BoNT-JoiNT,  n.  (anat.)  phalange,  £ 

BONZE  [bonz]  n.  bonze  (pretre  chi- 
nois,  japonais),  m. 

BOOBY  [b6'-bi]  n.  1.  nigaud,  m. ;  ni- 
gaude.  f.;  butor,  m.;  butorde,  £;  2. 
(orn.)/f>u,  m. ;  boubie,  £ 

BOOBYISH  [b9'-bi-i«h]  adj.  nigaud. 

BOOK  [biik]  n.  1.  P  §  livre,  m. ;  2.  J 
cahier,  m. ;  8.  1  carnet,  m. ;  4.  I  liv- 
ret,  m. 

].  ?  Nature's  — ,  /e  livre  de  fa  nature. 

Blank  — ,  livre,  cahier  blanc ;  bought 
— ,  (com.)  facturier  (d'achats),  m.  ; 
half-bound  — .  :=  «7i  deml-reliure ;  mer- 
cantile — ,  =  de  commerce ;  old  — ,  vieux 
=:.;  botiquin,  m. ;  red  — ,  almanach 
royal  et  national,  m. ;  religious  — ,  ^ 
de  piete,  de  devotion;  stereotyped  — , 
=  cliche,  stereotype;  stitched  — ,  = 
broche;  subsidiary — ,  (com.)  =:  auxi- 
liaire;  school  — ,  =:  olassiqiie  (a  Tusage 
des  classes) ;  standard  — ,  =  classique 
(de  premier  ordre  de  merite);  writing 
— ,  cahier  d'eeriture.  —  in  boards,  ;= 
cartonne ;  —  of  the  publisher's  own  pub- 
lication, (libr.)  =  de  fonds;  —  out  of 
print,  z^'epuise.  Dealer  In  old  — s,  bou- 
quininte,  m. ;  hunter  after  old  — s,  boii- 
quineur,  m. ;  set  of  — s,  collection  de 
livre-s,  £  Out  of  — ,  sans  — ;  de  me- 
moire.  To  be  in  a  o.'s  — ,  Ure  bien 
dans,  sur  les  papiers  de  q.  u. ;  to  be 
out  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  m,al  dans,  sur  le« 
papierS  de  q.  u. ;  to  bring  out  a  — , 
inettre  un  :=  au  jour ;  faire  paraltre 
wn  = :  Xr  cross  a.  tb  cff  o.'s  — ,  rayer 
quelque  chose  de  ies  =«,■  to  cut  of  en  a 
— ,  couper  un  =:;  to  devour  the  con- 
tents of  a  — ,  devorer  un  =;  to  dif  into 
a  — ,  feuilleter  un  = ;  to  enter  ic  a  — , 
inscrire  sur  un  =;  to  hunt  after  old 
— 8,  bouquiner ;  to  keep  — s,  tenir  les 
=:« ,'  never  to  look  into  a  — ,  ns  jamais 
mettre  le  nez  dans  un  == ;  to  look  over 
a  — ,  parcourir  un  =: ;  to  look  through 
a  — ,  feuilleter  ti/n  =;  to  mind  o.'s  — , 
travaillsr;  to  print  a  — ,  1.  imprimer 
un  = ;  2.  faire  im,primer  un  =  ;  to 
produce  o.'s  — s,  exhiber  ses  =s  ,■  to  re- 
vise a  — ,  revoir  un=^:  to  turn  over  the 
leaves  of  a  — ,  feuilleter  un  :=.  On 
opening  the  — ,  1.  d  I'ouverture  du  :=; 
2.  d  =  ouvert. 

BooK-ANswERER,  u.  X  faioeur  de  re- 
ponses  awe  livres,  m. 

Book-binder,  n.  relimir,  m. 

BooK-BiNDiNQ,  n.  1.  etut  de  relieur, 
m. ;  2.  reliure,  £ 

BooK-BosoMED,  adj.  **  erudit. 

Book-case,  n.  1.  corps  de  bibliotM- 
que,  m. ;  2.  X  recueil  de  cauies,  m. 

BooK-coLLECTOR,  u.  amateur  (qui  fait 
des  collections)  de  livres,  m. 

Book-debt,  n.  1.  ereance,  £ ;  2.  (com., 
dr. )  dettes  actives,  f.  pi. 

Book-keeper,  n.  1.  teneur  de  livres, 
m. ;  2.  coniffii*  (qui  inscrit  les  voyageurs, 
les  paquets),  m. 

Book-keeping,  a.  tenu«  des  Uvres; 
ccmptabilite,  f. 


—  by  double  entry,  r=  en  partie  d»u- 
ble;  —  by  single  entry,  ^  en  partU 
simple. 

Book-knowledge,  n.  savoir  puisi 
dans  les  livres,  m. 

Book-leaened,  adj.  savant  {A^  WTOil 
puise  dans  les  livres);  lettre. 

Book-leaknino,  V  sazyir  pvisi  ioM 
les  livres,  m. 

Book-maker,  n.  (ac  pi)  faUmir  cU 
livres,  va. 

Book-making,  n.  (m.  p.)  /abricatiott 
des  livres,  £ 

Book-man,  n.  savant  (da  savoix  pnlii 
dans  les  livres),  m. 

B»oK-MARKET,  u.  commsrce  de  laU- 
..rairie,  m. 

Book-mate,  n.  cam,arade  d'etudet,  m. 

Book-seller,  V.  Bookseller. 

Book-selling,  n.  librairie  (com- 
merce), £ 

Book-selling,  adj.  de  librairie. 

Book-shop,  n.  librairie  (magasin),  £ 

Book-stall,  n.  etalage  de  livres,  m. 

Book-stand,  n.  1.  pupitre  (pour  po- 
ser des  livres),  m.;  2.  (dea  eglises)  lu- 
irin,  m. 

Book-store,  n.  Tnagasin  de  livres,  m. 

Book  -  trade,  n.  librairie  (  com- 
.nerce),  £ 

Book-work,  n.  (imp.)  labe-ur,  va. 

BooK-woK.'a,  n.  1.  (ent)  lepisme,  m. 
2.  §  devoieur  de  livres,  m. ;  personm 
qui  pdlit  sur  les  livres,  £ 

BOOK,  V.  a.  1.  +  inscrire  dans  un 
livre;  2.  inscrire  (des  voyageurs,  des 
paqnets) ;  enregistrer. 

BOOKFUL  [bilk'-fnl]  adj.  pedant. 

BOOKING  [bak'-ing]  n.  enregistr«- 
msnt  (de  paquets,  etc.),  m. 

Booking-office,  n.  bureau  (de  vo> 
ture  publique,  de  roulage),  m. 

—  ticket,  (com.)  lettre  de  voUure,  t. 
BOOKISH    j;bilk'-i8h]   adj.   1.   (m.  pi> 

(pers.)  adoyme  aux  livres;    8.   (p^ni) 
savant;  docte;  3.  (cha^.)  des  li/^rtt. 

BOOKISHLY  [buk'-uh-Uj  adv.  $  j*- 
dantesquement. 

BOOKISHNESS  [bdk'-i»h-»6i]  n.  (lu. 
p.)  etude,  f. ;  livres,  m.  pi. 

BOOKSELLER  [biik'..«l.iLi]  n.  libra*- 
re,  m.,  £ 

Second-hand  — ,  1.  marchand  de  li- 
vres d'occasion;  2.  (m.  p.)  bouquiniste, 
m.  —  and  publisher,  libraire-editeur, 
m. ;  — 's  shop,  librairie  (magasin),  £  ; 
— "s  miscellaneous  stock,  (sing.)  livrei 
dassortiment,  m.  pi. 

BOOM  [bom]  n.  (mar.)  boute-hors ; 
bout-dehors  ;  arc-boutwU,  m. 

BOOMING  [bsm'-mg]  n.  bruit  reten 
tiSKUnt,  m. 

BOON  [b6n]  n.  1.  (to,  d)  bien,  m. 
bienfait,  m. ;  don,  m. ;  faveur,  £  ;  2.  } 
deniande,  £ ;  priere,  £ ;  vmu,  m. ;  S 
(mdi)  (du  chanvre,  du  lin)  ecorce.,  C 

BOON,  adj.  1.  ^  bon ;  **  gai ;  Jov 
eux;  2.  **  bienfaisant. 

BOOR  [b6r]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  paysan,  m. 
2.  (m.  p.^  pavsan;  rustre,  m. 

B00IiISH"[b6r'-iih]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  rus 
tre;  2.  §  grosnier. 

BOORISHLY  [  b6r'-i.h-li  ]  adv.  en 
rustre. 

BOOEISHNESS  [bdr'-i.h-nsi]  n.  rutti- 
cite ;  grossierete,  £ 

BOOSE  [boi]  n.  X  etable  d  vaches,  £ 

BOOSE.    V.  Bouse. 

BOOT  [bst]  n.  1.  profit;  avantagt 
m. ;  2.  t  surcrait,  m. ;  3.  X  butin,  m. 

To  — ,  1.  ^  en  sus;  par-dessus  ie 
marche ;  2.  *  de  plus ;  de  surcroU.  To 
make  —  i,  1.  faire  son  pro/it  de ;  2l 
b  utiner.  It  is  no  —  J,  c'e«<  en  vain ; 
there  is  no  —  J,  cela  ne  sert  d  rien. 

BOOT,  V.  a  (impers.)  1.  profiter  d, 
servir  d;  2.  t  (with)  conceder ;  aC' 
corder ;  8.  t  butiner  ;  marauder. 

What  — sf  d  quoi  sert-ilt  what  — i 
t  (tc)  t  d  quoi  sert-il  (de)'?  que  sert~ti 
;de)  ? 

BOOT,  n.  1.  (d'hommes)  botte,  f ;  'i 
(de  femme,  d'enfant)  brodequin,  m. ;  8 
(instrument  de  torture)  brodequin,  m.; 
4  (de  voiture)  coffre,  m. ;  *  cave,  £ ;  R 
—8,  (pi.)  (d'nn  hotel)  gar^on  decrotteur 
m.  sing. 

Jlean  —a,  bottes  drees;  h#If  —  5o# 
SI 


BOR 


BCT 


EOT 


d  fate;  <i  far;  <J  fall;  a  fiit;  e  rae;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  (5  move; 


Mft«,  f. ;  Hessian  — ,  =  <i  Vecuyere,  f ; 
thick  — ^1  =:  forte.  Blucher  — ,  soulier- 
=^  m. ;  child's  — ,  hrodeqiUn  dfenfant, 
m. ;  dress  — ,  =  Jine,  t. ;  gentleman's  — , 
=  d'homme;  lady's  — ,  hvodequin  de 
feTtime;  ogre's — s,  =s  de  sept  lieuen  ; 
lop  — ,  ^  d  retroit-ssis,  d  re,ver»,  f. ; 
Wellington  — ,  =.  In  — s,  hntte ;  over 
— B  ■{,  por-de-ssus  IfiS  ^8.  Taking  the 
-«  ofl^  debotter ;  debotts,  m.  To  black 
— 6,  cirer  des  =s ;  to  clean  — s,  decrot- 
i»r  d68  =:« ;  to  make  — 6  for  a.  o.,  hotter 
ffftire  des  bottes  pour)  q.  u. ;  to  new 
front — B,  remonter  lea  =:«;  to  pull,  to 
t»ke  o.'s  — s  ofl^  tirer  ses  :=« ;  se  debot- 
ter ;  to  put  o.'s — s  on,  mettre  ses  ^s; 
to  take  a.  o.'s  — s  otf,  debotter  q.  u.  ;  to 
wear  nice  — s,  se  hotter  Men  ;  to  wear 
nnsty,  ugly  — s,  se  hotter  mal. 

Boot-catcher,  n.  %  decrott^iir,  m. 

Boot-cleaner,  n.  det:rotteur  (de  bot- 
tes), m. 

BooT-HOOK.  n.  tire-botte  (crochet  pour 
mettre  les  bottes),  m. 

BooT-HOSE,  n.  sing,  t  houseaux,  m.  pi. 

BooT-jACK,  n.  tire-hoite  (pour  oterles 
bottes),  m. 

Boot-last,  n.  emhavchoir,  m. 

Boot-leg,  n.  tige  de  hott^,  f. 

Boot-maker,  n.  bottier,  m. 

Boot-strap,  n.  tirant  de  botte,  m. 

Boot-trek,  n.  einbauchoir,  m. 

BOOT,  V.  n.  X  «e  hotter. 

BOOTED  [bst'-6d]  adj.  %  botte. 

BOOTH  [bsth]  n.  baroque,  C 

BOOTLESS  [bst'-lsa]  adj.  imprqfi- 
%ahle ;  Tain  ;  inutile. 

BOOTLESSLT  [b6t'-Is»-li]  adv.  inu- 
aiement :  voinement. 

BOOTY  [b5'-ti]  n.  n  §  butin,  m. 

To  get  — ,  faire  du  r= ;  to  write  — , 
icrire  a  dsssein  de  maniere  a  perdre 
ta  cmme. 

BOPEEP  [b6-p5p']  n.  (jeu  d'enfants) 
elions-musette,  £ 

BORACHIO  [bo-ratah'-o]  n.  %  mitre,  t 

BORACIC  [bo-rM'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  bo- 
raeique;  horique. 

BORAGE  [bor'-ij]  n.  (hot)  hour- 
r\*che,  t 

BORAX  [bo'-mkaj  J  (chim.)  boraas,  m. 

BORBORYGM  n>f"  -bo-rim], 

BORBORYGMUS  [bftr-bo-rig'-mu.]  n. 
(in6d.)  horhorygme,  m. 

BORDER  rb6r'  dur]  n.  1. J  §  hord,  m. ; 
%.  \  bordure,  £  ;  8.  |  frontier e,  £ ;  4.  (de 
e«nal,  de  route)  petite  leTee{\w\xx  planter 
les  haies),  £ ;  5.  (arts)  cadre,  ni. ;  6.  (bias.) 
bordure,  £  ;  7.  (hot)  limbe,  xa. 

1.  §  To  drive  a.  o.  to  the  —  of  despair, /wtiMfr 

9.  u.  o«  bird  flu  (ie^fspoir. 

—  chieftain,  chefde  la  frontiire,  va. 
—  town,  villa  de  la  frontiere.    To  take 
oflP  the  —  from,  oter  la  bordure  d;  de- 
border. 

BORDER,  V.  n.  (on,  itpon)  1.  |  conjl- 
tier  (nvec) ;  2.  §  toucher  (approcher)  (d). 

BORDER,  V.  a.  1.  B  §  border;  2.  % 
eonfin^r ;  enfer-mer. 

BORDERED  [b5r'-durd]  adj.  1.  (hot.) 
horde;  entouri  ;  2.  d  bordure. 

BORDERER  [b*r'-dur-ur]  n.  1.  •  hahi- 
tant  de  la  frontiere,  m. ;  2.  J  §  (upon, 
de)  voimn,  m. ;  voisine,  f 

BORE.  r.  Bear. 

BORE  [bor]  V.  a.  1. 1  percer  ;  2.  J  creit- 
ler ;  8.  I  forer ;  4.  §  jfW  (with,  a/vec, 
de ;  to,  pour  que)  assoimner  (importu- 
ner);  gW"  scier  le  dos;  5.  (mines)  son- 
der  (le  terrain);  forer ;  6.  (tech.)  aleser. 

BORE,  V.  n.  1.  H  percer  (faire  un  trou 
rond) ;  2.  II  se  percer  ;  .3.  §  (to,  vers)  se 
frayer  U7i  ch^inin  ;  4.  (man.)  porter  le 
mtz  en  terra ;  5.  (mines)  sonder,  forer 
i*  terrain. 

BORE,  n.  1.  II  trov,  (perc6  en  rond).  m. ; 
9L  I  calibre,  m. ;  .3.  |  foret,  m.  ;  4.  |^~ 
}  cauchemar  (personne),  m. ;  5.  yW~ 
sorve^  (b>3sogne  d^sagreable),  f  ;  6.  jajgr- 
I  ichos.)  ennui,  m. ;  j;^"  scie,  £ ;  7.  (de 
nanon,  de  fusil)  calibre,  m. ;  8.  (de  ser- 
>  ore)  trou,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  calibre,  va. ; 

10.  (mines)  sonde,  £ 
BORE,  n.  ras  de  marw,  m. 
BOREAL  [bo'-re-al]  adj.  boreal. 
BOREAS  [ho'  rs  ««1  n.  'Boree,  m. 
BORE-COLE  [bor^kon  n.  (bot.)  cnou 

MTt  •  vhou  non  pommi     brocoli,  m. 
82 


BOREE  [bo-re']  n.  (danse)  hourree,  £ 

BORER  [bor'-ur]  n.  1.  mivrier  qui 
fore,  perce,  m; ;  2.  instrument  d  forer, 
a  percer,  m. ;  3.  (ent.)  perce-hois,  m. 

B0R6EE  [  bfir-je'  ]  n.  (mar.)  cor- 
nette,  t 

BORING  [bor'-ing-]  n.  (tech.)  1.  son- 
dage;  forage,  m;  2.  alesage  (horizon- 
tal), m. 

BORN  [b6.-Ti]  (F.  Beak)  (eomp.)  de 
naixsance  . . . 

Base  — ,  1.  II  de  basse  nais  anee ;  2.  * 
1  illegitime ;  3.  §  hdtard ;  dead  — , 
mort-ni ;  first — ,  1.  (pers.)  premier-ne ; 
2.  aine ;  3.  (chos.)  premier;  high  —  1|, 
(pers.)  de  haute  naissance,  ea-traction ; 
low  — ,  1.  J  (pers.)  de  basse  naissan-ce, 
ea-traction  ,•  2.  *  §  ne,  forme  dans  les 
hasnes  regions. 

BORNE  [born]  V.  Bear. 

BORNE,   r.  BoURN; 

BORON  [bo'-rOn]  n.  (chim.)  bore,  va. 

BOROUGH  [bur'-6]  n.  i  hourg  (ville 
representee  dans  le  parlement):  2.  (hisL 
anglo-sa.vonne)  hourg,  m. ;  ville,  £ 

Rotten  — ,  hourg  pourri. 

BoROPGH-MONGER,  n.  marchond  de 
hourgs  pourris,  m. 

BoRoiiGn-MONOERiNO,  n.  covimerce 
des  hourgs  pourrii  m. 

BORROW  [bor'-ro]  V.  a  1.  I  (OF,  d,  de) 
emprunter  (a  titre  d'empmnt) ;  2.  § 
(from,  d,  de)  emprunter  (prendre,  se 
servir  de). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  emprunter  q.  fK.  d  q,  «. 

1.  The  langriiaffe  lirts  — ed  from  others,  ia  lanffue  a 
enipruntA  aus  ,i)itrts. 

BORROW,  n.  +  emprunt.  m. 

BORROWED  [bor'-rod]  adj.  1.  J  §  «m- 
pninte;  d'emprunt ;  2.  (dr.)  de  souf- 
france. 

BORROWER  [bor'-ro-ur]  n.  1  1.  (OF, 
de)  empirunteur,   m. ;   empru/nteuse,t.; 

2.  §  (from,  de)  personne,  chose  qui  em- 
prunte  (qui  prend,  qui  se  sert  de),  £ 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  II  etre  un  empi-unte^ir, 
une  empmnleuse  ;  2.  %  emprunter. 

BORROWING  [bor'-ro-lng]  n.  t  §  «»>- 
prunt  (action\  m. 

"BOS"  [bos]  n.  1.,  pi.  BovES.  (mam.') 
bceuf,  m. ;  2..  pi.  Boses,  (en  Ameriqne) 
maitre  ourrier.  m. 

BOSCAGE  [bos'-kaj]  n.  hocage,  m. 

BOSKET,  V.  BosQiTET. 

BOSKY  [boi'-ki]  adj.  +  hocager. 

BOSOM  [b6'-ium]  n".  1.  II  §  sein,  m. ;  2. 
§  cfBur,  m. ;  3.  J  inclination,  £;  desir, 
va..;  i.  t  intimite,  £  ;  5.  J  secret,  m. 

A  bad  — ,  mal  au  sein.  In  the  —  of  §, 
au,  dans  le  ^=  de.  To  cherish  in  o.'s  — , 
rechaufer  dans  son  = ;  to  press  to  a. 
o.'s  — ,  presser  cnntre  son  =. 

En  composition  Bosom  signifle  du 
caeur  ;  le  plus  chert ;  interieur ;  in- 
time. 

—  barrier  **,  barr-iire  du  cosur,  T. ; 

—  friend,  ami  du  cosur,  m. ;  —  interest 
**,  interet  le  plus  cher,  m. ;  —  lover  t 
**,  ami  le  plus  clteri,  m. ;  amie.  la  phis 
cherie,  £  ;  —  scene,  scene  intirieure,  £  ; 

—  secret,  secret  du  cmiir,  m. ;  —  spring, 
n.  **  source  qui  nait  dans  le  coBtir,  £ 

BOSOM,-v.  a.  **  1.  §  (IN,  de)  renfer- 
m.er  dans  le  sein,  dans  son  sein  ;  2.  J  [ 
cot'cher  sein  centre  sein. 

To  —  up  §,  enfermer  dans  son  sein. 

BOSOMED  [b6'-zumd]  adj.  1. 1,  %dsein; 

2.  §  d  cmur  ;  3.  *  §  profond. 
BOSPHORIAN   [boi-fo'-ri-a.-]  adj.  du 

Bosphore. 

BOSQUET  [boi'-k5t]  n.  (hort)  bos- 
quet, m. 

BOSS  [bos]  n.  1.  basse  (616vation  dans 
nne  superticie),  f  ;  2.  (paume)  hosse,  £ ; 

3.  (man.)  hossette,  £ 

B0S3AGE    [bos'-saj]    n.   (arch.)  bos- 
sage,  m. 
BOSSED  [host]  adj.  %  bosseU. 
BOSSY  [bo»'-8iJ  adj.  en  basse. 

BOTANIC  [bo-tan'-lk], 

BOTANICAL  [bo-tan'-I-kal]  adj.  bota- 
nique. 

BOTANICALLY  [bo-tan'-I-kal-U]  adv. 
contormement  d  la  hotanique. 

BOTANIST  [bot'-a-ni«t]  n.  botanlvte,  m. 

BOTANIZE  [boi'-a-niz]  V.  n.  herbo- 
'^ler, 

BOTANY  fbct'-a  ni]  n.  botanique,  £ 


BOTARGO  [bo-tar'.gd]  n.  (cnlln.)  6oi» 

iargue,  f 

BOTCH  [bot.h]  n.  (m.  p.)  I.  I  pitetttl^ 
£  ;  2.  §  piiece  grossierement  inise,  t ;  S 
§  ravaudage ;  repldtrage ;  boutii 
lage,  m. 

BOTCH,  V.  a.  1^-  (m.  p.)  1.  |  rap* 
tasser ;  rarauder  ;  2.  §  saveter  ;  8 
repl&trer  (chercher  a  reparer  une  fkat; ' 
4.  §  harioler. 

'To  —  up,  1.  (  rapefasser ;  ravaitd&,' ; 
2.  §  coudre  ensemble  ;  3.  §  repldtrer. 

BOTCHER  [botah'-nr]  n.  1.  II  razai, 
deur,  m. ;  ?avaudeuse,  £ ;  2.  §  8av& 
tier,  m. 

BOTCHING  [botsh'-ing]  n.  J  §  ravait- 
dage,  m. 

BOTCHY  [botah'-i]  adj.  t  1.  I  §  <«« 
pieces  et  de  morceaux;  2.  §  tacheU; 
bariole. 

BOTE  [bot]  n.  1.  (dr.  anc.)  compen-fCL- 
tlon ;  amende,  £ ;  2.  droit  (de  chose* 
necessaiies),  m. 

I.  Man  — ,  compensation  pour  U  m^urtrt  r/'uw 

BOTH  [boH]  adj.  dma- ;  lea  deur,; 
tons  dexix;  tons  les  deux;  Cun  et 
Vautre. 

—  his  hands,  ses  deux  viains;  on —  sidet,  rf'«« 
deux  cot^-S  i  —  of  Ifaeni,  tons  deiiK. 

—  of  them,  etKBdeux;  les  =:;  —  of 
us,  you.  nous,  vous  =. 
BOTH,  conj.  l.et...;  2.  d  lafoU. 


— ...  and  . . . ,  et ...  et  ...;  tant  . . . 
que ....  

BOTHER  [both'-nr]  v.  a.  J^~  mnuy- 
er  :    tourmenter;    tracasser  ;  fendre, 

casser  (la  tete);  jpjg~  tarabuster. 

BOTHERATION  [both-ur-a'-shui  |  n. 
C^f"  ennui,  m 

—  to  him,  U  nCennuie. 

BOTHNIAN  [boU'-ni-an], 

BOTHNIC  [bo(*'-nik]  adj.  de  Sotfu^ie 

BOTTLE  [bot'-tl]  n.  1.  II  §  houteUle,l\ 
l.flacon,  m. ;  %.%  (de  foin,  etc)  ftotta.  ' 

Earthen  — ,  houteiUs  de  terre,  t ; 
glass  — ,  ^  de  verre;  leathern  — ,  1. 
bouteille  de  cuir.  £ ;  2.  outre,  f  ;  whlta 
— ,  (bot)  behen  blano,  m. ;  stone  — ,  = 
de  gres ;  cruchon,  m.  Half  a  — ,  une 
demi-=i;  quarter  of  a  — ,  quart  de  =; 
carafon,  m.  A  friend  to  the  — ,  ami  de 
la  =.  By  the  —  d  la  —.  To  buy,  to 
sell  by  the  — ,  vendre,  achcier  dla  ^; 
to  cork  a  — ,  boucher  une  := ;  to  crack  • 
— ,  1.  II  feler  tme  :=;  2.  §  faire  sauter 
une  = ;  le  bouchon  d'vme  = ;  to  drink  a 
— ,  hoire  =: ;  to  drink  out  s  — ,  vider 
vne  = ;  to  open  a  — ,  deboucft-tr  une^=; 
to  treat  a.  o.  with  a  — ,  payer  ■=  d  q.  u. 

BoTTLE-BRtrsH,  n.  goupillon  {&  net- 
toyer  les  bouteilles),  m. 

Bottle-case,  n.  cantine  ( calsse )  , 
bouteille,  £ 

Bottle-ccmpanion,  n.  camarade  de 
bcmteille,  m. 

Bottle-conjitroe,  n.  escamoteur,  m. 

Bottle-cork,  n.  bouchon  (de  liege)  de 
bouteille,  m. 

BOTTLE-FLOWTIE,  D.  (bot.)  bluet,  TTi. 

Bottle-friend,  n.  ami  de  bouteille,  m. 

Bottle-gourd,  n.  (bot)  gourde,  £ 

Bottle-house,  n.  magasin  de  hou- 
heilles,  va. 

Bottle-label,  n.  etiquette  de  bou- 
teille, £ 

Bottle-maker,  n.  ouvrier  qui  fait  le» 
bouifAlles,  m. 

Bottle-nose,  n.  gros  nes,  m. 

Bottle-nosed,  adj.  d  gros  nee. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  wn  gros  nez. 

BoTTLE-EAOK,  XL  plauclie  d  bou- 
teilles, £ 

Bottle-screw,  V.  Cork-screw. 

Bottle-tit,  n.  ( orn.  )  melange  d 
lev  gue  queue,  £ 

BOTTLE,  v.  a.  mettre  en  bouteillei. 

To  —  oflF,  mettre  en  bouteiUea  (toat  lUi 
tonneau.  tout  nne  pi^ce). 

BOTTLED  [bot'-tid]  a4j.  I.  en  6ou- 
teille:  2.  ventru  ;  pansu. 

BOTTLING  [boi'-titng]  XL  miee  en  bow 
teilles.  r. 

BOTTOM  [bot'-tfim]  n.  1.  |  ba4,  va. ;  % 
^.fond,  ni. ;  3.  )  iernere,  m. ;  4  J  fxiUAi 


BOU 


BOW 


BOW 


d  HOT ;  o  not ;  u  tabe ;  u  tub ;  fi  biJl    u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oU ;  d&  ponnd ;  th,  Ihln ;  th  this. 


;  6.  $  borne ;  limite,  f ;  G.  §  base,  £  ;  7. 

bdtiment  (vaisseau),  m. ;  8.  §  barque 
affaire),  f. ;  9.  ^iS^~  fougue,  f. ;  cMur,  m. ; 
.0.  (,de  creuset)  Ci<fo<,  m. ;  11.  (com. 
mar.)  bdtimeni ;  navire,  m. ;  12.  (mar.) 
fond,  m. ;  13.  (mar.)  carene,  £ 

6.  Tu  ^Di«rgH  a— ,  e/or.,Ar  un€  base.  8.  To  be 
eKbark;d  i.n  one  — ,  itre  «/an.t  /a  »»«;)<«  barqiiti. 

Flat  — ,  (mar.) fond  plat;  foreign  — , 
(.Mm.  mar.)  baiinient,  navire  de  pro- 
priete  etrangere  ;  foul  — ,  (mar.)  fond 
tale;  sharp  — ,  (mar.)  fond  Jin.  At  — , 
au  fond ;  from  tlie  top  to  the  — ,  du 
haut  en  has ;  from  top  to  — ,  1.  de  haut 
«nba«;  2.  defund  en  comble.  To  get 
ftt  the  —  of  a.  til.,  arriver  aufond  de  q. 
ok.  ;  to  pull  doNVTi  from  top  to  — ,  abat- 
tre  de  fond  en  comble  ;  to  sink  to  the 
— ,  couler  dfond. 

Bottom- GRASS,  n.  **  herbe  du  val- 
lon,f. 

BoTTOM-piBOES,  n.  pL  (tonn.)  enfon- 
ffure,  £  sing. 

BOTTOM,  V.  a.  1.'  \  (de  chaise)  meitre 
v/nfond  <i ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  asseoir  ; 
baser ;  fixer. 

BOTTOM,  V.  n.  se  fonder ;  etre  as»is. 

BOTTOMED  [bot'-timd]  adj.  dfond . . . 
(mar.)  double  en  ... . 

Double  — ,  d  dotCble  fond;  d  deux 
fiynds ;  flat  — ,  a  =.  plat ;  sharp  — , 
(mar.)  d  ■=.Jin.  Copper  — ,  (mar.)  do\u- 
ble  en  cuivre;  leather  — ,  d  fond  de 
cuir ;  straw  — ,  dfond  de  paille. 

BOTTOMING  [bot'-tumingj  n.  (gen. 
civ.)  (de  route)  fondation,  £ 

BOTTOMLESS  [  bot'-tum-Ui  ]  adj.  • 
tann  fond. 

BOTTOMEY  [bot'-tumri]  n.  1.  (com. 
mar.)  contrat  d  la  grosse,  d  la  groam 
aventure,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  pret  d  la 
grosse  aventure,  m. 

—  bond,  1.  (com.  mar.)  contrat  (acte) 
d  la  grosse,  m. :  2.  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de 
pret  d  la  grosse  aventure,  m.  —  inte- 
rest, n.  (com.  mar.)  profit  maritime,  m. ; 
profits  marititnes,  m.  pi. ;  —  loan,  (com. 
iDAT.)  pret  d  la  grosse,  m.  Bill  of — , 
billet  de  grosse,  m.  To  borrow  on  — , 
ttnprunter,  prendre  d  la  grosse ;  to 
leiid  on  — ,  donner,  preter  d  la  grosse. 

BoTTOMRT-BOND,  (cooL  mar.)  contrat 
(acte)  d  la  grosse ;  acte  de  grosse,  m. 

Premium  on  a — , prime  de  grosse; 
grosse,  £ 

"  BOUDOIR"  [bs-dwftr']  n.  boudoir,  m. 

BOUGH  [b6n]  n.  1.  II  mere  branche,  £ ; 
2.  I  branche  (d'arbre),  £ 

BouGH-POT,  n.  pot  dejleurs,  m. 

BOUGHT,  V.  Binr. 

BOUGHT  [b6t],  BOUT  [b«at]  n.  +  1.  | 
eourbure,  £ ;  2.  I  contour,  m. ;  3.  §  on- 
dulation,  £ 

BOUGIE  [bd'-zhc]  n.  (chir.)  bougie,  £ 

BOULDER,  V.  Bowlder. 

BOULET  [bd-Ut']  adj.  boulefe.. 

BOULIM 1  [bs'-li-mi]  n.  $  (med.)  bou- 
Umie,  £ 

BOULT,  r.  Bolt. 

BOULTIN  [bol'-tin]  n.  (arch.)  quart 
de  rond.  m. 

BOUNCE  [b6un.]  V.  n.  1.  ^  I  sauter 
ave^  grand  bruit;  2.  ^  \\  eclater  ;  3.  U 
tauter;  4  *  \  smancer ;  f rapper  aveo 
violence  /  5.  «f  1  heurter  ;  6.  ^  faire  le 
tapageur  ;  7.  j^"  hdbler. 

4.  Hie  h'.art  — d  against  his  bosom,  »on  eceur 
frappait  avec  vi..lence  sa  poitrbie. 

To  —  about,  sauter  bruyammentpar- 
imit;  to  —  in,  s'elancer  (en  entrant); 
to  —  out,  s'elancer  (pour  sortir);  to  — 
np,  1.  s'elancer  l^owc  monter);  2.  sauter 
en  Fair. 

BOUNCE,  a  1.  1 !  eclat  (bruit),  m. ; 
2  1  1  grand  coitp,  m. ;  3.  J^"  craque- 
rU;  hdhlerie,  £  ;  4  (icli.)  roussette,  £ 

BOUNCER  [b6an.'-ur]  n.  ^T"  1.  don^ 
don,  £;  2.  Z^~  craqueur ;  hdbleur ; 
wientei'jr,  m. :  3.  -r-  menterie ;  bourde ; 
«oUe,  t 

BOUNCING  [b6dn8'-!ng]  adj.  1.  |^- 
ffros;  2.  ^bruyant;  eclatant. 

BOUNCINGLY  [  b5un.'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
^^"  en  Jidbleur ;  en  craqueur;  en 
wienteur. 

BOUND,  r.  Bind. 

BOUND  [bftdnd]  n.  1. 1 S  ftor7)«  (limite), 
i    2.  (mines)  concesHon  de  tiines,  £ 


In  — 8  1,  da7is  les  limites;  out  of — 8, 
Jwrs  des  =s  ,•  within  — s  §,  dans  lea  =«. 
To  go  out  of — s  II,  depasser  les  =«. 

BOUND,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (TO,  a)  borner ; 
2.  §  contenir  (retenir  dans  certaines 
homes). 

To  —  in,  contenir. 

BOUND,  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  §  (to,  d)  en- 
gage ;  2.  §  (to,  d ;  fo,'de)  tenu ;  8.  §  (to, 
d;  FOR,  de)  redevable ;  4.  ||  (de  livres) 
relie  ;  5.  (mar.)  (to,  for)  destine  {pour)  ; 
allant  (d) ;  a  destination  (de). 

3.  To  be  —  t>  a.  o.  tor  a,  th.,  etre  redevable  a  q. 
u.  f^e  q.  r'A. 

Half — ,  (des  livres)  en  demi-reliure ; 
hard-  — ,  1.  H  constipe;  2.  §  lourd ; 
e.pais;  sterile.  Homeward,  home  — , 
(mar.)  en  retour ;  outward  — ,  (mar.)  en 
cours  de  voyage.  Wliere  are  you  — 
to  ?  (mar.)  oil  allez-vous  t  oil  va  le  na- 
vire t 

BOUND,  V.  n.  1  §  (with,  de)  bondir. 

BOUND,  u.  bond,  m. 

At  a  — ,  cPun  :=.  To  make  a  — ,  faire 
un  =. 

BOUNDARY  [b6un'-d«-ri]  n.  1.  1  § 
borne,  £  ;  2.  ||  §  limite,  £ 

To  enlarge,  to  extend  the  boundaries 
(of),  recuier  les  homes  (de)  ;  to  place 
boundaries  (to),  asseoir  les  homes  {de); 
poser  des  homes  (d). 

BOUNDEN  [b6dn'-dn]  t  p.  pa.  de  Bind. 

BOUNDEN,  p.  pa.  adj.  t  1.  (to,  d) 
oblige;  redevable ;  2.  ohligatoire ;  im- 
perieuo). 

BOUNDING  [b6and'-mg]  adj.  1  §  bon- 
dlssant. 

BOUNDING,  n.  \  §  bondissem^nt. 

BOUNDLESS  [bsind'-iee]  adj.  1.  J  § 
sans  fiomes  ;  2.  jj  §  illimite. 

BOUNDLESSNESS  [b6And'-ia-nS.]  n. 
X  infinite;  Taste  etendue,  £ 

BOUNTEOUS  [bftdn'-tfi-us]  adj.  1.  »* 
bienfaisant;  2.  getiereux;  liberal. 

BOUNTEOUSLY  [bftin'-te-ua-li]  adv. 
ge7ierewse7nent ;  liheraleme^it. 

BOUNTEOU3NE8S  [b6nn'-t«.na-n88]  n. 

X  bienfdisance  ;  bonte  ;  generosite  ;  li- 

BOUNTIFUL  [bOnn'-H-fal]  adj.  *  (of, 
de;  TO,  envers)  1.  bienfaisant;  2.  gene- 
reiios:  liberal. 

BOUNTIFULLY  [b6on'.tt-ful.ii]  adv. 
1.  aveo  bienfaisance ;  2.  genereuse- 
ment ;  liberalement. 

BOUNTIFULNESS  [b6dn'-ti-fal-nSt]  n. 
*  bonte;  liberalite,  t. 

BOUNTY  [b6un'-ti]  n.  1.  t  honte,  £ ;  2. 
bienfaisance,  £ ;  3.  generosite ;  lihera- 
lite,'t;  4  I  §  +  largesse;  liberality,  £  ; 
5.  (com.,  ind.)  prime,  £ ;  6.  (mil.)  prix 
d'engagement,  m. 

—  on  exportation,  on  importation, 
(com.)  prime  d' exportation,  d'impor- 
tation. 

BOUQUET  [wj'-ka]  n.  %  bouquet,  m. 

BOURGEOIS,  BURGEOIS  [bur-j6i.'] 
n.  (imp.)  gaillarde,  £ 

BOURGEON  [bur'-jon]  v.  n.  1.  t  B  § 
bourgeonner ;  2.  §  repousser  (pousser 
de  nouveau). 

BOURN  [born]  n.  t  borne  ;  limite,  f 

BOURSE,  F.  Burse. 

BOUSE  [b9.]  V.  n.  -r-  boire  d  tire- 
larigot. 

BOUSING  rbsj'-teg]  adj.  -^  1.  (pers.) 
qui  boit  a  tire-larigot ;  2.  (chos.)  d 
boire  d  tire-larigot. 

BOUSY  [b6i'-i]  adj.  -^  gris  (demi- 
ivre). 

BOUT  [b6nt]  n.  1.  -T-partie  (de  plai- 
sir),  £ ;  2.  -7-  coup,  m. ;  3.  J  ondulation,  £ 

AH  at  one '-,  d'un  sent  coup  (d"une 

fois).  To  have  a  —  ^^^0~.fa ire  une  par- 
tie  ;  to  have  a  —  of  it  ^^,  1.  (b.  p.)  s'en 
donner;  2.  (m.  p.)  avoir  une  fame  use 
dose;  etrehien  etrille. 

'BOUT,  **  pour  About. 

BOUTADE  rb6-tad']  n.  {  houtade,  f. 

BOUTEFEU  [b6t'-K]  n.  boute-feu,  m. 

"  BOUTS  RIM:fiS"  [bs'-re-ma']  n.  bouts 
rimes,  m.  pi. 

'BOVE,  ♦*  pour  Abovi:. 

BOVEY-COAL  [bo'-ve-koi]  n.  (min.) 
lignite,  m. 

BOVINE  [bo'-vin]  adj.  bovine. 

BOW  [bbi]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  courher;  2.  I 
(to,    devant)  flevldr    { uue    partie    d  i 


corps) ;  3.  §  incliner  (courber) ;  4.  |  tn- 
cliner  (le  corps  de  respect) ;  5.  J  aoai*' 
ser. 

To  —  down,  1.  %  courber ;  ahaisser; 
2.  §  briser  (faire  ressentir  la  plus  viv« 
douleur) ;  3.  §  incline)'  (le  corps,  de  re- 
spect); 4  abaisser;  incliner;  to —  out, 
econduire  par  les  saluis. 

BOW,  V.  n.  1.  (WITH,  «0M«)  «e  ccitr- 
her;  plier ;  2.  J  §  (to,  devant)  »'ii> 
diner  (faire  un  salut);  3.  (to,  devaiu 
Jiechir. 

To  —  low,  s'incliner  profondemeni 
To  go  — ing  and  scraping  (to),  (m.  p.) 
faire  sa  courbette  (d).  To  —  down,  1. ) 
plier ;  2.  1  s'incliner  (par  respect) ;  3.  | 
se  baisser. 

BOW,  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  salut,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
courbette,  £ ;  3.  (mar.)  avani  (de  vais- 
seau), m. 

BOW  [bo]  n.  1.  n  arc,  m. ;  2.  §  arc  (en 
ciel),  m. ;  3.  II  n^ud  (a  flot),  m. ;  4.  J  I 
joug,  m.;  5.  (de  clef)  anneau,  m. ;  6. 
(de  garde  d'epee)  braruihe,  t. ;  7.  (de 
selle)  ar^on,  m. ;  8.  (de  violon)  archet, 
m. ;  9.  (chap.)  ari'on,  m. ;  10.  (math.) 
demi-cerde,  m. 

Cross  — ,  arbalete,  f.  To  draw  the 
long  —  §,  en  conter ;  hdhler ;  to  have 
two  strings  to  o."s  —  §,  avoir  plusieuri 
cor  des  d  son  arc. 

Bow-BACK,  n.  X  ^os  vo&te,  en  arc,  m 

Bow-BEARF.R,  n.  t  archer fove'itier,  m. 

Bow-BELL,  n.  |^~  tintement  de  clo- 
che, m. 

Bow-bent,  adj.  voiite  en  arc. 

Bow-HAND,  n.  1.  t  main  de  I'arc  (qui 
tire  Tare),  £ ;  2.  (mus.)  archet  (main),  m 

Bow-LEG,  n.  jambe  arquee,  C 

Bow-legged,  adj.  djambes  arqiiees. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  lesjam,bes  arquees. 

Bow-net,  n.  nasse  de  pech^ur,  t 

Bow-shot,  n.  trait  d'arc,  m. 

Within  — ,  d  portee  d^irc. 

Bow-string,  n.  1.  corde  de  Tare,  t' 
2.  §  corde  (ressort),  £  ;  3.  cordon  (poor 
(itrangler),  m. 

2.  §  The  —  of  my  spirit,  le  ressort  de  mon  upril 

BOWEL  [Mi'-ii]  v.  a.  oter  let  miraC 
les  d. 

BOWELS  [b6d'-8U]  n.  1. 1  entraHUa, 
£  pi. ;  intestins,  m.  pi. ;  2.  §  entrailUa 
(tendre  affection),  £  pi. ;  3.  §  sein  ;  ecvwr 
m. ;  4  t  §  milieu,  m. 

1'.  To  have  no  —  for  o.'s  own  kindred,  n'avotr 
/las'  (yentrailles  pf'Ur  ges  pr'<pre8  parents. 

To  have  no  —  §,  n'avoir  pas  d'my- 
trailles.  O.'s  —  yearn  for  +)  ^  ***- 
irailles  sont  emues  de  compassion,  d« 
tendresse  pour. 

BOWELLESS  [b6n'-«l-la]  adj.  J  §«a»i« 
entrailles. 

BOWER  [b6u'-or]  n.  1.  berceau  (da 
feuillage),  m. ;  2.  sejour,  m. ;  retraite, 
£ ;  3.  **  chaiumiire,  £ ;  4  **  chambre,  t 

BOWER,  V.  a.  1.  I  (with,  de)  enfer- 
mer  dans  un  berceau  (de  feuillage) ;  2. 
§  enferm^r. 

BOWEE,  V.  n.  t  se'/oumer  ;  habiter. 

BOWER,  n.  (mar.)  ancre  de  poste,  t 

Best  — ,  seconde  ancre ;  small  — ,  = 
d'dffourche. 

BOWER, 

BOWERY  [bSd'-ur-i]  adj.  en  berceau. 

BOWINGLY  [b6tt'-ing-lj]  adv.  X  <'C"i^ 
m,e  tin  arc ;  en  arc. 

BOWL  [bol]  n.  1.  1  bol, m. ;  2.* coupe, 
£  ;  3.  J  hassin,  m. ;  4.  (de  cuiller)  cuUle- 
ron,  m. ;  5.  (de  pipe)/o«ra«aM,  m. 

BOWL,  n.  1.  boule  (corps  spheriq^je), 
£ ;  2.  boule  (jeu  de  boules),  £  ;  3.  (niu.j 
hune,  £ 

Glass  — ,  bocal,  m.  To  play  st  •«> 
jouer  d  la  boule. 

Bowl-shell,  n.  (conch.)  anomis,  C 

BOWL,  V.  a.  1.  rouler  (une  boule);  & 
X  assommer  d  coups  de  boule. 

BOWL,  V.  n.  1.  X  jouer  d  la  boule;  3. 
(jeu  de  balle)  servir  la  halle. 

BOWLDER  [bol'-dur]  n.  1.  caillou,  m. ; 
2.  cailloutage,  m. 

Bowlder-stonb,  n.  fragment  de 
roc,  m. 

BOWLER  [bol'-ur]  n.  1.  jouewt  d4 
boule,  va. ;  2.  personne  qui  tert  la 
ba/le,  t 

To  be  the  — ,  servir  la  baUt,, 


B.JY  BRA  BRA 

a  fate;  <f  far;  6,  fell;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  fl  no;  (5  move* 


BOWLINE  [bo'-Un]  n.  (mar.)  hou- 
line,  t. 

Main  — ,  grande  r=. 

BOWLING  [bol'-lng]  n.jeu  de  houU,  m. 

Bowling-green, 

Bowling-ground,  n.  jeu  de  horde 
(lieu),  m. 

BOWMAN  [bo' -man]  n.,  pi.  Bowmen, 
archer,  m. 

BOWMAN  [b6o'-nian]  I..,  pi.  BoWMEN, 

^niar.)  ftrigadier  (de  canot),  in. 

BOWNE  [b5nn]  V.  a.  X  preparer. 

BOWSE  [b6ij]  n.  (mar.)  haler. 

To  —  in,  rentrer ;  to  —  up,  haler. 

BOWSPRIT  [bo'.Bprit]  n.  (mar.)  heaii- 
pre,  m. 

—  sail,  voile  de  civadiere ;  dva- 
diire,  f. 

BOW-WOW  [b6u'-w6n]  n.  1.  boubou, 
m. ;  2.  toutou,  ni. 

BOWTEE  [bo'-jTir]  n.  t  archer,  m. 

BOX  [boks]  n.  1.  (bot.)  &?«■«,  m. ;  2. 
iotte,  £  ;  8.  trone,  m. ;  4.  cojfre-fort,  m. ; 
6.  cassette,  f. ;  6.  to^«  (au  tlieatre),  f. ;  7. 
cabinet  partictdier  (de  cafe,  de  taverne), 
m. ;  8.  chateau  de  cartes  (petite  maison- 
nette) ;  pied  d  terre,  m. ;  9.  (de  pompe) 
corps^  m. ;  10.  (de  roue)  moyeu,  m. ;  11. 
(de  serrure)  palastre,  m. ;  12.  (de  vis) 
icrou,  m. ;  18.  (anat.)  boite,  f. ;  14  (imp.) 
cassetin.  m. ;  15.  (tech.)  boite  (support 
en  metal),  £ 

Strong  —  X,  coffre-fort ;  coffre  de  su- 
rete,  m.  Front  — ,  (theat)  loge  de  de- 
vant.  Tier  of — es.  (theat.)  rt/?;;?  delo- 
ff'i.  a.    —  and  needle,  houseole,  f.     To 

bt  Li  '.be  wrong '-.  dormer  d  gauche ; 

f.e  tromper ;  to  learn  the  — es,  (imp.) 
apprendre  la  casse ;  to  put  into  the  — 
•gain,  (chir.)  remhoUer. 

Box-bed,  n.  lit  en  forme  d^armoire 
(des  paysans),  m. 

Box-coat,  n.  carriclc.  m. 

Box-dust,  n.  poudre  (pour  Tecri- 
tnre),  f 

Box-keeper,  n.  1.  (an  theatre)  ou- 
vreur  (m.),  ouvre'/se  (f.)  de  loges ;  2. 
aa  iei)  pointfur  i  n  chef,  m. 

Bos -MAKER,  n.  layetier,  m. 

Box-tree,  n.  (lot.)  huis;  ^  buis,  m. 

Box-wood,  n.  buis,  m. 

BOX,  V.  a.  1.  I  enfermer  dans  une 
boUe;  2.  |  pour'voir  d'line  boite;  3.  § 
renformer  (coninie  dans  une  boite) ;  4. 
Baigner  (des  arbres). 

To  —  up,  termer  en  boite. 

BOX,  n.  X  soujflet.  m. 

—  on  the  ear,  on  o.'s  ear,  =.  To  give  a. 
•.a  —  on  the  ear,  dmmer  nn  =  d  g.  u. 

BOX,  V.  a.  t  soujfieter. 
To  —  a.  o.'s  ears,  smifleter  q.  u. 
BOX,  V.  n.  boccer ;  s'e  boxer. 
BOXEN  [bok'-ai]  adj.  I  §  de  biiis. 
BOXER  [boks'-ur]  n.  ho.reur,  m. 
BOXING   [bok.'-mg]   n.  action  de  se 
boas/;  f. 

—  bout,  batierie  d  coups  de  paing,  £ 
—  match,  combat  de  baj-eurs.  m. 

BOT  [b5i]  n.  1.  gar^on  (enfant  male) 
enfant,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  enfant ;  petit  gar- 
fon,  m. 

Bad — ,  enfant  mechant;  petit  mau- 
vais  snjet,  m.  ;  beardless  — ,  1.  (b.  p.) 
imberbe ;  2.  (m.  p.)  blanc-bec,  m. ;  gid- 
dy— ,  jeune  eiourdi  ;  etourneau,  m. ; 
good  — ,  enfant  sage;  br<ive  garQon; 
Idle — ,  petit  faineant,  m.  ;  little — ,  petit 
gar^on ;  ^  petit  honhomme,  m. ;  stout 
— .  gros  garcon  ;  tall  — ,  grand  gar^on  ; 
wild   — .    demon   (enfant   tourmentant), 

m. ;  yellow '—,  piece  d'or.  (.   — 's  play, 

jeu  d'enfant.  m.:  enfantillage.  m. ;  — 's 
trick,  tour  d^enfiinl.  m. :  espieglerie,  £ 
To  play  the  — ,.faire  Venfant. 

BcT-QUELLER,  n.  +  tueuv,  m,eurtrier 
fenfcnts  (miiles),  m. 

BOY,  V.  a.  1.  J  trailer  en  enfant;  2.  X 
mntrefaire  (la  femiiie). 

BOTAB  [  b6t'-ar  ]  n.  bomrd  ;  bo- 
yard,  m. 

'iJOTAU  [bo'-yo]  n.  (fort)  boyau.  m. 

BOYHOOD  [bAi'-hud]  n.  1.  enfance  (de 
''erfant  male).  £;  2.  (physiol.)  seconde 
enfance  (des  homines),  t 

BOYISH  [boi'-i.h]  adj.  1.  d'enfant 
(male);  2.  enfantin  (d'enfant  mfile);  3. 
fenfancfi  (d'enfant  miile). 

BOYISHLY  rwi'  uh-lil  adv.  en  enfant. 
A4 


BOYISHNESS  [bftr'-Trii  nss]  n.  %  en/an- 
tillage,  m. ;  puerilite,  £ 

BOYISM  [  b6i'-iim]  n.  X  1-  (i>-  P-)  ««- 
fa7ice  (de  lenfant  male),  C;  2.  (ni.  p.) 
ptierilite,  £ 

Bp.  (abreviation  de  Bishop). 

BRABA^TINE  [bra-ban'-tin]  adj.  de 
Brabant;  du  Brabant. 

BRACE  [brag]  n.  1.  brassard  (armure 
pour  le  bras),  m. ;  2.  t  harnois  t  (armure 
complete),  m. ;  3.  tendon,  f. ;  4.  bretelle, 
£ ;  5.,  pi.  Brace,  (du  gibier)  coupU,  £  ; 
6.  (pers.)  couple,  m.  ;  7.  (de  levriers) 
laisse,  t.  ;  8.,  pi.  Brace,  (de  pistolets) 
paire,  £ ;  9.  (de  voiture)  soupente,  £ ;  10. 
(arch.)  tirant,  m. ;  11.  (charp.)  ancre,  £; 
gousset,  m. ;  12.,  pi.  Brace,  (chasse)  cou- 
ple, £  ;  13.  (imp.)  accolade,  £  ;  14. 
(mach.)  attache;  moise ;  ventriere,  £; 
15.  (mesure)  brasse,  £;  16.  (mar.)  bras 
(de  vergue)  in.;  17.  (moul.)  armature, 
£  ;  crampon,  m. ;  18.  (mus.)  accolade,  £ ; 
19.  (tech.)  vilebrequin,  m. 

Half — ,  (imp.)  accolade  brisee. 

Brace-band,  n.  bretelle,  £ 

Brace-head,  n.  (mines)  iete  de  sonde,f. 

BRACE,  V.  a.  1.  Her;  attacher  ;  2. 
serrer ;  3.  bander  (un  tambour)  ;  4. 
tendre  (les  nerfs) ;  5.  donner  du  ton  ;  6. 
t  entourer ;  7.  (mar.)  brasser ;  hras- 
ser/er. 

BRACELET  [bra.'-lst]  n.  bracelet,  m. 

BKACER  [bra'-sur]  n.  t  1.  brassard, 
m. :  2.  bandage,  m. ;  3.  astringent,  m. 

BRACH  [bratsh], 

BRACHE  [bratsh]  n.  1.  (chas.)  braque, 
m.  :  2.  chienne  de  chasse,  £ 

Bracii-iiound,  n.  (chas.)  braque,  m. 

BRACHIAL  [brak'-i-al]  adj.  (anat.) 
brachial. 

BRACHMAN.  r.  Bramin. 

BRACING  [bra.'-iDg]  adj.  fortifiant; 
saltitnire. 

BRACKEN.  V.  Brake. 

BRACKET  [brak'-st]  n.  1.  (imp.)  cro- 
chet, m. ;  2.  (tech.)  tasseau,  m. 

BRACKETED  [bmk'-st  sd]  adj.  (6coles) 
prix  pattage  ;  ex  cequo. 

BRACKISH  [brak'-iah]  adj.  saumdtre. 

BRACKISHNESS     [  brak'-i.h-nSa  ]     n. 

goiit  saum&tre,  m. 

BRACT  [brakt], 

BRACTE  [brak'-te]. 

BRACTE^  [brak'^te-e]  n.  (bot)  brae- 
tees,  £  pi. 

BRACTEATE  [brak'-te-at]  adj.  (bot) 
muni  de  bractees ;  bructeifere. 

BRAD  [brad]  n.  pointe  (petit  clou),  £ 

Brad-awl,  n.  poin^on  efiile,  m. 

BRAG  [brag]  V.  n.  (of,  de)  se  targuer  ; 
se  va  liter.   V.  Bo  art. 

BRAG,  n.  1.  |^°  vanterie,  t ;  2.  or- 
gueil,  m. ;  3.  (cartes)  vanterie,  t 

BRAGGADOCIO  [brag-ga-dd'-shi-d]  n. 
y>jg~  grand  pourfendeiir  de  geants,  m. 

BRAGGARD  [brag'-gard]  n.  X  fitnfa- 
ron,  m. 

BRAGGARDISM  [brag'-gar-dlzm]  n. 
gag~  fan  fa  ronnerie  ;  forfanteiie,  £ 

BRAGGART  [brag'-gari]  n.  fanfaron, 
m. ;  fanfaronne,  £ 

BRAGGART,  adj.  fanfaron  ;  van- 
tard. 

BRAGGER  [brag'-gur]  n.  ^~  van- 
tard ;  fanfaron,  m. 

BRAGGING  [brag'-ging]  n.  ^~  tan- 
terie  ;  fanfaronnerie  ;  forfanterie,  £ 

BRAGGINGLY  [brag'-ging-U]  adv.  en 
fanfaron. 

BRAGLESS  [brag'-ls.]  adj.  +  sansjac- 
tan  ce. 

BRAGLY.  V.  Bravely. 

BRAHMAN.  V.  Bramin. 

BRAID  [brad]  adj.  t  trompeur. 

BRAID,  V.  a.  1.  1  tre»ser ;  2.  (ouv.  a 
I'aig.)  sout^icher. 

BRAID,  n.  1.  II  tresse.  f. ;  2.  (com.)  lacet 
(tissu),  m.  ;  3.  (ouv.  a  Pais.)  .wutache,  £ 

BRAIDED  [brad'-sd]  adj.  1.  1  ti-esse ; 
2.  §  reuni. 

BRAIL  [bral]  n.  (mar.)  cargue,  £ 

BRAIL,  v.  a.  (mar.)  carguer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

BRAIN  [brin]  n.  1.  II  cervelle,  f. :  cer- 
veau,  m.:  2.  §  cerreau  (esprit  entende- 
ment),  m. ;  3.  (anat.)  encejihule ;  ^  cer- 
veau,  m. 

Fibrous  coat  of  tho  — .  (anat.')  tneni- 


brane,  enveloppe  du  cervenu,  t.  »lng 
meninges,  £  pi. ;  enveloppe  fibreu«^ 
t  sing.;  dure-mere,  £  sing.;  little — , 
cervelet,  m.  ;  serous  coat  of  the  — ,  en- 
•celoppe  se  reuse  ;  arachnolde,  f  ;  vas- 
cular coat  of  the  — ,  enreloppe  vascTU 
laire ;  pie-mire,  f.  Congestion  of  b'ood 
in  the  — ,  (iu6d.)  congestion  cerebrnU,^ 
t;  t  coup  de  sang,  m. ;  inflauunaUaa 
of  the  — ,  (med.)  encepihalite  ;  ciH- 
brite,  £  ;  softening  of  the  — ,  rav^JL- 
lissement  du  cerveau,  m.  To  blow  t. 
o.'s  — s  out  II,  britler,  faire  snntcr  la 
cervelle  d  q.  ti. ;  to  blow  o.  s  — s  out,  e* 
brUler,  se  faire  sauter  la  cervelle;  t* 
dash,  to  knock  a.  o.'s  — s  out,  faire  sau- 
ter la  cervelle  d  q.  u.  (non  par  un  coup 
de  fen) ;  to  puzzle  o.'s  — ,  se  crevser  t* 
cerveau,  la  tete ;  s'ulambiquer  Fesprit; 
to  rack  o.'s  —  (to),  m.ettre  son  esprit  d 
la  torture  ( pour) ;  se  casser  la  Ute ;  m 
creuser  le  cerveau,  la  tete ;  to  turn  •. 
o.'s  — ,  tourner  la  cervelle,  la  tete  d  q.  ». 

Brain-pan,  n.  X  crdne,  m. 

Brain-sick,  adj.  d  cerveau  malad« ^ 
qui  a  le  cerveau  malade. 

Brain-sickly,  adv.  en  cerveau  ma 
lade. 

Brain-sicknesb,  n.  1.  etat  d'un  cer- 
ueau  malade ;  2.  etat  dun  ecervele,  m. 

Brain-spattering,  adj.  (plais.)  qui 
repand,  qui  fait  sauter  la  cervelle. 

Brain-worm,  n.  J  §  ver  du  cer- 
veau, m. 

BRAIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  faire  sauter  la  cer- 
velle d;  2.  t  §  paralyser ;  faire  man- 
quer ;  dejouer ;  3.  J  §  comprendre. 

BRAINED  [brand]  adj.  qui  d  le  cer- 
veau . . . ;  d  cerveau  . . . ;  d  cervelle 

Crack  — ,  d  cerveau  fele ;  hot  — ,  d  tele 
chaude ;  emporte ;  fougueuas ;  shallow 
— ,  d  =  etroit ;  weak  — ,  d  =  debile.  To 
be  . . .  — ,  avoir  le  =: ...  . 

BRAINISH  [bran'-i.h]  adj.  X  (chos.)M»- 
sense  ;  extravagant. 

BRAINLESS  [bran'-lf.]  adj.  1.  |  *>jw 
cervelle;  d  cerveau  vide;  2.  §  d  O0>-- 
veau  debile. 

BRAKE  [brak]  1.  I  fougire ;  fougir^. 
imperiale,femelle,  £;  2.  1  ronceraie,  t 
3.  §  sentier  epineux,  in. 

BRAKE,  n.  1.  (agr.)  casse-motte,  m.  ; 
2.  (artil.)  instrunient  d  braquer  un  <.a- 
7wn,  m. ;  3.  (boulang.)  huc/ie  au  pain 
(pour  piStrir),  £  ;  4.  (chanvre)  brisoir, 
m. ;  broie,  t. ;  5.  (chem.  de  feT)frein,  m. ; 
6.  (corderie)  brisoir,  m.  ;  7.  (hydraul.) 
brimbale  (de  pompe),  £ ;  8.  (man.)  bri- 
don,  m.  ;  9.  (mar.)  bringuebale  (de 
pompe).  £ ;  10.  (marech.)  travail,  m. ;  11. 
(tech.)  frein,  m. 

BRAKF.MAN,      H.,      pi.      BrAKEMEN,     V. 

Breakman. 

Brake-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  roue  d'en- 
grevnge,  £ 

BEAKY  [bra'-ki]  adj.  n  §  epineux. 

BRAMBLE  [bram'-bi]  n.  (bot)  ronce,t 

Bra,mble-net,  n.  filet  pour  prendre 
les  oiseau,r.  m. 

BRAMBLED  [bram'-bld]  a^j.  coweert 
de  ronces. 

BRAMBLY  [bram'-bli]  adj.  de  ronoe. 

BRAMIN  [bra'-niiD]  n.  brame;  hrah 
mane;  bromine,  va. 

BRAMIN  EE  [bra-mln-e'], 

BEAMINESS  [  bra'-iiiia.««  ]  n.  bra- 
mine,  £ 

BRAMINICAL  [  bra-mlo'-I-kiU  ]  sdj 
brahmu7iique. 

BRAMIN  ISM  [bra'-min-J«m]  n.  bra/t 
manisme,  m. 

BRAN  [bran]  n.  son,  m. 

Bran-tea,  n.  eau  de  son  (boisson),  t 

BRANCH  [brantah]  n.  1.  ||  §  branch*, 
£ ;  2.  I  — es,  (pi.)  (ensemble  des  branches) 
branchage,  m.  sing. ;  8.  (de  chemin  de 
fer)  e7nhra7ichement  m. :  4.  (d'etablisse- 
ments  publics)  srionfrsale,  £ ;  5.  (de  g6- 
nealogie)  branche,  £  ;  6.  (anat)  branch*, 
£ ;  7.  (arch.)  branohe,  £ 

Proud  — ,  branche  gourmande,  £; 
short,  slender  — ,  brindtlle,  £  ;  h.tlf  wood 
— ,  branche  chiffonn^,  £  Perched  on  t 
— ,  pen-he  sur  ujte  branche  ;  branc\i. 

BRANCH,  V.  n.  1.  I  po-usser  Aet 
branches ;  2.  §  (into)  se  ramijier  (*»)  ,• 
8.  (v6ner.)  potisser  des  branches. 

To  —  off,  1.  [  §  ee  ramifier;  2.  |  M  a> 


BRA 

BRA 

BRE 

i  nor ;  o  not ;  ii  tube ; 

titnb; 

w  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  H  oil ;  i&  pound  ;  th  thin , 

th  thic. 

parer;  8.  (de  cbemins)  »'embrancher ; 
to  —  out,  1.  i  pouaser  des  branches ;  2. 
S  (into)  se  ramijier  {en) ;  3.  §  s'eUndre. 

BE(VNOH,  V.  a.  §  1.  divider  en 
branclies ;  2.  +  broder  en  branches,  en 
flenm. 

BRANCHED  [branuht],  BRANCHY, 
adj.  1.  I  §  d  branches;  2.  I  branchu;  3. 
(aita)  A  ramage ;  4.  (bot.)  rameux ; 
branchu. 

BRANCHER  [branuh  -ir]  n.  1.  I  § 
mrbre,  arbrisseau  qui  po:u>se  den  bran- 
ches, m. ;  2.  (fauc.)  oiseau  branchier,  m. 

BEANCHIA  [brang'-ki-B]  n.  (zool.) 
hratichiet,  f.  pi. 

BRANCHINESS  [brant«h'-i-D8.]  uAeiat 
branchu,  m. 

BRANCHING  [brantih'-ing]  adj.  1.  I 
rameux;  2.  (de  bois  de  cerf,  de  daim, 
etc.)  rameua>;  3.  (tech.)  d'embranche- 
ment. 

BRANCHING,  n.  1. 1  ramure,  f. ;  2.  § 
branche,  f. 

BRANCHLESS  [brant«h'.I5>]  adj.  1. 1  § 
tons  brandies;  2.  I  §  ebranche. 

BRANCHY  [branUh'-i].    V.  BRA.NOHED. 

BRAND  [brand]  n.  1.  t  torche,  f. ;  2.  || 
brandon;  tison,  m;  3.  |  Jletrissure 
(d'nn  fer  chand) ;  marque,  t. ;  4.  %fletris- 
gure  (tache),  f. ;  5.  +  **  epee ;  lame,  f. 

Brand-iron,  n.  1.  fer  d  marquer,  m ; 
2.  fer  dfletrir  (des  criminels),  m. 

BRAND,  V.  a.  1.  II  ftetrir  (avec  un 
fer  chaud);  2.  §  (with,  par)  fietrir 
(deshonorer,  deerader). 

BRAND-GOUSE,  V.  Barnacle. 

BRANDING-IRON,  V.  Beand-ieok. 

BRANDISH  [  bran' -dull  ]  V.  a.  J  § 
hram,dir. 

BRANDISH,  n.  %  movmemtmt  bran- 
dissant,  m. 

BRANDISHEE  [bran'-duh-nr]  n.  +p«r. 
Sonne  qui  brandit,  f. 

BRANDLING  [braod'-ling]  n.  1.  (ent.) 
branle-queue,  m. ;  2.  (  ich.  )  saumo- 
ntnu,  m. 

BRANDY  [bran'-di]  n.  eau-de-vie,  f. 

G^iAM  of  — ,  verre  (?=;  ^  petit 
9erre,  m. 

Bbakdt-meeohant,  n.  negociant  en 
piux-de-vie,  m. 

BEANGLE  [brang'-gi]  n.  t  disputail- 

BRANGLE,  v.  n.  disputailler. 

BBANK-URSINE     [brangk'-ur-.ln]     n. 

(bot.)  brancursine;  branche  urtine,  f. 

BRANNY  [bran'-ni]  adj.  de  son. 

BRANT    K  Beand-soose. 

BRASEN,  r.  Brazen. 

BRASIEE  [bra'-ibur]  n.  1.  dinandier, 
m. ".  2.  ourrier  en  cuivrejaune,  m. 

BRASIEE,  n.  brasier  ( bassin  k 
braise),  m 

BEASIL,  V.  Brazil. 

BEASILETTO,  n.  (bot.)  F.  Brazil- 
wood. 

BEASQUE  [braak]  n.  (metal.)  bras- 
que.  f. 

BRASS  [bras]  n.  1.  1  §  airain,  m. ;  2. 
5  §  toupet  (effronterie),  m. ;  3.  |  cuivre 
(monnaie  de  cuivre),  m. ;  4.  (ind.,  metal.) 
laiton  ;  cuivre  jaune,  m. ;  5.  (mach.) 
cousitinet  de  cuivre,  m. 

Red — ,  tcmihac,  m.:  yellow — ,  (m6- 
tsil.)  cuivre  jaune ;  laiton.  Leaf — ,  {V. 
Brass-foil);  — es  in  the  kitchen,  (pi.) 
batterie  de  cuisine,  t  sing.  To  have  — , 
anoir  un  front  d'airain;  avoir  du 
toupet. 

Brass-color,  n.  cottleur  qui  imite  le 
cuivre,  £ 

Brass-foil,  n.  cuivre  battu  (pour 
Imiter  la  dorure),  m. 

Brass-foitndee,  n.  fondeur  de  laiton, 
de  entire  jauTie.  m. 

Bbass-foundet,  n.  (ind.)  fonderie  de 
laiton,  de  cuivre  jaune,  t 

Bbass-paved,  adj.  ^jace  d'airain  (du- 
f»ble). 

Beass-visaged,  adj.  i  front  d'airain 
(eflronte). 

Beass-wares,  n.  pi.  dinanderie,  t. 
JinK. 

Reass-wire,  u.fil  de  laiton.  ni. 

Beass-wobks,  n.'(ind.)  unned  luiUn^^ 
i  cuvsre Jaune,  f. 

BBASs,  y.  a.  couvrir  de  laiton,  de 
tUvreiamtt. 


BEASSE   [bra«]    n.    brasse   (environ 

BEASSINESS  [bra.'-il-n8i]  n.  1.  qua- 
lite  propre  d  Vairain,  f. ;  2.  resseni- 
blance  a  Fairain,  £ 

BRASSY  [bri.'-«i]  adj.  1.  B  §  -Vairain; 
2.  (did.)  pynteiix.   

BEAT  [brat]  n.  ^^~  (m.  p.)  1.  bam^ 
bin,  m. ;  marmot,  m.-;  marviotte,  £; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (collectivement)  mai-maille, 
t.  sing. 

BRAVADO  [bra-va'-do]  n.  bravade,  £ 

In  — ,  out  of  — ,  by  way  of  — ,  par  bra- 
vade. 

BEAVE  [brav]  adj.  1.  brave;  vail- 
lant ;  courageiup  ;  2.  i  excellent;  8.  + 
beati ;  4.  +  brave  +  (pare). 

BRAVE  [brav]  n.  t  (m.  p.)  1.  brave; 
spudassin,  m. ;  2.  bravctche,  m. 

BRAVE,  v.  a.  1.  I  §  braver;  2.  +  | 
fairs  brave  i;  parer;  omer ;  em- 
bellir. 

BEAVELY  [brav'-Ii]  adv.  1.  brave- 
ment;  vaillamment ;  courageusement ; 
2.  t  bien  ;  3.  t  bra/vennent  +  /  avec  soin ; 
avc  recherche. 

BRAVERY  [bra'-Tu-ri]  n.  1.  bravoure, 
£;  2.  (in.  p.)  bravade,  £ ;  3.  +  ostenta- 
tion; splendeur ;  magnificence,  t 

BRAVING.  X  r.  Bravery. 

BIIAVO  [bra'-To]  n.  bravo  (assassin  h 
gages),  m. 

BRAVO,  n.  bravo,  m. 

BRAVO,  adv.  braro. 

"BRAVURA"  [bra-vn'-ra]  n.  (mus.) 
air  de  bravoure,  m. 

BRAWL  [bral]  V.  n.  1.  II  brailler; 
clabauder ;  2.  §  **  gronder ;  mur- 
m,urer;  3.  J  §  dire  bien  haut. 

•2.  The  brook  that  — j  alon^  this  wood,  U  mit- 
ieott  qui  iniirimire  /*  l"iig  du  bo'9. 

BRAWL,  V.  a.  t  chasser  d  force  de 
brailler,  de  clabauder. 

To  —  down  II,  1.  abattre  d  force  de 
brailler,  de  clabauder ;  2.  §  fairs 
tornber  (a  force  de  gronder) :  abattre. 

BRAWL,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  ^T"  clabau- 
derie,  £ ;  2.  ^  querelle,  £ ;  3.  mMee 
(combat),  £ 

BRAWLER  [bral'-ur]  n.  ].  1^"  brail- 
lard,  m. ;  braillarde,  £  ;  brailleur,  m. ; 
brailleuse,  £ ;  clubaudeur,  m. ;  2.  ^ 
querelleur,  m. :  querelle\ise,  t. 

BRAWLING  [bral'-ing]  n.  1.  clabau- 
der ie,  £ ;  2.  1^  querelle,  £ 

BRAWLING,  adj.  1.  ^~  I  braU- 
lard ;  brailleur  ,•  2.  1^  II  querelleur ;  3. 
S  **  grondeur :  bruyant. 

BRAWLINGLY  [  bral'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
^^"  II  en  brailliint ;  en  cluhaudant. 

BRAWN  [bran]  n.  1.  \  sanglier,  m.;  2. 
II  pore  (chair),  m. :  3.  chair  de  sanglier, 
f ;  4.  §  rtutsne  de  chair ;  chamure 
ferme,  f. ;  5.  §  partie  charnue,  f. ;  6.  § 
bras.  m. 

BRAWN,  V.  a.  J  fortifier ;  affermir. 

BEAWNER  [bran'-ur]  n.  tl.  porc,  m. ; 
2.  ■«a)iglifr.  m. 

BRAWNINESS  [bran'-i-n6e]  n.  1.  J 
etat  muffuleux.  m. ;  2.  ^  durete,  £ 

BRAWNY  [br.in'-i]  adj.  1.  charnu:  2. 
musimleua'  (qui  a  les  muscles  apparents 
et  forts);  3.  $  robuste ;  vigoureux. 

BRAY  [bra]  V.  a.  +  1.  broyer;  2. 
(tech.)  broyer. 

BRAY,  V.  n.  1.  II  braire;  2.  §  **  (m. 
p.)  CwiTH.  de)  resonner;  retentir. 

BRAY,  V.  a.  *  (m.  p.)/«t>«  resonner  ; 
foire  retentir. 

To  —  out,  (m.  p.)  1.  I  braire  bien 
haut;  2.  §  crier  (comme  un  ane  qui 
brait) ;  3.  §  epuiser  (a  force  de  crier) ;  i. 
§  cottier  (publier). 

BRAY,  n.  1.  $  I  braimejit,  m. ;  2.  f 
(m.  p.)  resnnnement ;  retentissement.  m, 

BRAYER  [bra'-ur]  n.  t  broyeur,  m. 

BRAYER.  n.  personne  qui  brait,  T. 

BRAYING  [bra'-iDir]  adj.  1.  S  qui 
brait;  2.  §  (m.  ^.)  re-ionnant ;  retentis- 
sunt. 

BRAYING,  n.  1.  II  braiment,  m. ;  2. 
§  resonnement ;  retentissement,  m. 

BRAZE  [brax]  V.  a.  1.  I  travailler  en 
"irriin,;  2.  II  6/Y/s«r  (avec  du  cuivre); 
a.  §  rendre  dur  comme  Vairain; 
durcir;  agu«)-rir. 

3.  I  am  — d  to  it  n-tw,  j'r  mia  maintenant 
aeuerri. 


BRAZEN  [bra'-m]  ,  .   I  vrontr«r  vn 

front  d'airain. 

To  —  it  out,  5  payer  d'effronterie. 

BRAZEN,  adj.  1.  I  §  d'airain;  1 
^ind.)  de  laiton  ;  de  cuivre  jaune. 

—  age,  dge,  siecle  d'airain;  —  horae^ 
chevatl  de  bronze. 

Brazen-face,  n.  'i^W~  §  front  d'ai- 
rain, m. ;  impudent,  m. ;  impudcnt«,  C 

To  put  on  a  —  ^p&~.  avoir  du  toupi^ 

Brazen-faced,  adj.  IfW  dfionivr<ti- 
rain  ;  impud ent. 

Brazkn-imaged,  adj.  **  represmti  m 
airain. 

BRAZENED  [  bra'-md  ]  adj  impt^- 
dent;  effronte. 

BRAZENLY  [bra'-m-U]  adv.  impw- 
demmsnt;  effront-em,ent. 

BRAZENNESS  [bra'-«.-nSB]  n.  \.  | 
qualite  propre  a  Vairain,  £  ;  2.  |  res- 
semblance  d  Vairain,  £ ;  3.  §  efron- 
terie ;  impudence,  t 

BRAZIER,  V.  Brasiee. 

BRAZIL  [bra-lel']. 

Brazil-wood,  n.  (hot)  bre-Hllet;  boi» 
de  Bresil,  de  Fernambouc,  m. 

Juice  of — ,  extrait  ds  bois  de  Bri- 
sil,  m. 

Brazil-nut,  n.  1.  noix  du  Bre«U,t; 
2.  (com.)  noicB  du  Bresil;  amande  d* 
V Amazone,  £ 

BRAZILIAN  [bra-nT-yan]  adj.  6r^«i- 
lien. 

—  roots  n.  (pharm.)  ipecacuana,  m. 
BREACH  [bretah]  n.  1.  ||  breche,  t ;  2. 

II  fracture,  £ ;  3.  |  (of,  de')  bris,  m. ;  4. 
§  (in,  d)  breche;  (of,  d)  atteinte;  (of, 
d,  de)  infraction ;  (of,  d)  contra- 
vention ;  (OF,  de)  violation,  £ ;  5.  § 
(between,  entre)  lupture  (divisioD 
entre  personnes),  £ ;  6.  (mil)  breche,  t 
4.  The  —  of  a  cuiiiniandment, /a  violation  (^'ur 


ndfment. 

BREAD  [br6d]  n.  1.  J  pain  (aliment\ 
m. ;  2.  §  pain  ( nourriture,  sub&k* 
tance),  m. 

4.  I  S'liie  — ,  dit  pain  ;  to  ^at  — ,  manjer  dit  pta\ 

Brown  — ,  =  bis ;  consecrated  — ,  :s 
beni;  daily  — ,  =  quotidien,  de  tout 
les  jours;  French — ,  pain  au  beurr^  _ 
leavened — ,^leve;  new — ,-=tendro'; 
rasped  — ,  pain  chapele;  soft  — ,  = 
mollet ;  stale  — ,  =  rassis;  sweet  — , 
(bouch.)  ris  de  veau,  ra. ;  unleavened  — , 
=  azyme,  sani  levain;  wheaten  — ,  := 
de  frument ;  manchet,  roll  — ,  =  an 
lait.  Assize  of — ,  taa'e  du=:,t;  batch 
of — .  fournee  de  =,  £  ;  a  loaf  of — ,  xtn 
=  ;  slice  of — ,  1.  ti-anche  <?«  =,  £;  2. 
(couverte  de  q.  ch.)  tartine,  £;  slice  ol 
—  and  butter,  beurree ;  tartine  de 
beurre,  £  On  —  and  water,  au=z  et  d 
Veau ;  out  of  —  1,  sur  le  pave  (sana 
emploi).  To  be  in  want  of — ,  manquer 
de  == ;  to  break  —  with  a.  o.,  ^  casser  la 
croute  avec  q.  m.  ;  *  rompre  le  =  avec 
q.  u. ;  to  butter  o.'s  —  on  both  sides,  n« 
pas  mettre  d'eau  dans  son  vin  ;  to  cut 
off  a.  o.'s  — ,  couper  les  vivres  d  q.  u. ; 
to  earn  o.'s  —  (by),  gagner  son  =  Ui) ; 
to  give  a.  o.  his  — ,  donner  du  =:  a  q. 
u. ;  fairs  avoir  du  ^  dq.  u. ;  mettre  d 
q.  u.  le:=  d  la  main ;  to  put  a.  o.  out 
of — ,  mettre  q.  u.  S7ir  le  pave;  to  take 
away  a.  o.'s  — ,  oter  le  =:  de  la  main  d 
q.  u. ;  to  take  the  —  out  of  a.  o.'s  month, 
voter  le  =  de  la  bouche  d  q.  u. ; 
couper  therbe  sous  le  pied  d  q.  u. ;  to 
want  — ,  manquer  de  =:.  It  is  a  hard 
bit  of — ,  c'est  du  =  bien  dur ;  his  —  ie 
buttered  §,  il  ne  met  pas  d'eau  dkum 
son  vin. 

Bread-basket,  n.  1.  panier  d  paiti 
m. ;  2.  (boulang.)  eorbeille  d  pain,  t 

Bread-chipper,  n.  J  decoupe^Jtr  A 
pain,  m. 

Bread-corn  n  t  W«t  °i- 

Bread-fruit,  n.  (bot)fruit  dp  (in,in 

Bread-makeb,  n.  petrisseur,  m. 

Bread-room,  n.  (mar.)  soute  au  pain, 
au  biscuit,  £ 

Bread-tree,  n.  (bot.)  jaquier;  ^ 
arbre  d  pain,  m. 

Saint  John's  — ,  carounter,  m. 

BREADLESS  [br6d'-i5.]  aaj.  »un4 
pain. 

BREADTH  [brSdiAJ  n.  1.  targettr,  t 
2.  (dun  tissu)  le.,  m. 


BRE 


BBE 


BKE 


d  (ate ;  dtoi;  d  /all ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


BE£AE  [brak]  V.  a.  (broke  ;  bkoken) 

1.  I  J  rompre ;  2.  I  %  casner  ;  Z.\%hri- 
MT  ;  4  I  enfoncer  (comme  «m  malfai- 
tonr) ;  6.  I  §  ouvHr  ;  6. 1  forcer  ;  s'oit- 
vr4r ;  7.  I  §  couper ;  8.  §  dompter ; 
abattre  •  9.  (to,  d)  preparer  (4  recevolr 
nne  nouvelle);  10.  §  interrompre ;  11.  § 
tntrecouper ;  12.%moler;  eiifreindre  ; 
ocmiremnir  d ;  13.  §  (of)  /aire  perdre 
(d);  corriger  (de);  14.  §  Ucencier ; 
atsaoudre;  15.  §  ccisser  (chasser  du  ser- 
vios) ;  16.  ^  §  /i(j;"e  /uiz-e  failUte  d; 
faire /aire  banqueroute  d ;  17.  (man.) 
rompre;  dresser;  IS.  (mil.)  rompre 
(in  bataillon ;  nn  escadron). 

I.  I  To  —  a  lance,  rompre  «ne  lance  ;  §  to  —  the 
force  .if  a  bl"\v,  rompre  la  force  ,Ptin  emip.     2.  To 

—  a  Clip,  casa^^r  nne  tame.  3.  To  —  into  a  tll"u- 
siuid  pieces,  briser  «n  mUle  piecea  ;  §  to  —  a  heart, 
brieer  un  Cienr.  \-l.  To  —  un  order,  entreindre  un 
ordrt.  13.  To  —  achild  of  abad  liabii,  taire  perdre 
a  un  enfant  arte  mauvaise  haltitude  ;  corrijfer  un 
**/ant  i''uni  mauvaise  hahilnde. 

To  —  short,  casser,  rompre  sec ;  to 

—  small,  piler  menu  ;  to  —  asunder, 
casser  en  deiix;  rompre;  to  —  open 
(m.  p.)  1.  en/oncer  (une  porte.  line  mai- 
•on);  2. forcer;  *{hriser;  S.  decacheter 
Onne  lettre  sans  aiitorisationX  To  — 
aown,  1.  II  §  (ibiittre;  2.  §  couper  ;  to  — 
in,  1.  rompre  (nn  clieval) ;  2.  §  dom^^pter : 
to  —  off,  1.  II  §  rompre  ;  1.  casser  ;  3.  § 
interrompre ;  4.  §  <irreter  ;  to  —  sliort 
off,  rompre  court ;  to  —  through,  1.  ||  se 
frayer  un  passage  a  trovers;  2.  §  se 
faire  jour  d  trovers ;  percer  d  tro- 
vers;  3.  %  forcer ;  4.  §  vaincre;  5.  § 
franchir;  6.  s'affranchir  de;  7.  §  iv'o- 
W  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  II  ouvrir  (en  brisant) ; 

2.  +  I  enfoncer  ;  Jorcer ;  3.  ||  demolir ; 
1  §  detruire;  5.  §  disperser;  6.  §  dis- 
iouilre  (un  corps  constitue) ;  7.  §  fnir ; 
fi.  %fermer  (une  reunion);  9.  §  cesser ; 
iiscontinuer;  10.  dechirer  (nn  bateau, 
on  train);  11.  lever  (un  camp,  une  se- 
Mce,  etc.,  etc). 

BREAK,  V.  n.  (broke;  broken)  1.  1 
rompre ;  se  rompre ;  2.  B  casser ;  se 
easser ;  8.  1  §  briser;  se  briser ;  4.  1 
iclater ;  se  briser ;  5. 1  (dim  abcfes)  per- 
eer  ;  aboutir ;  6.  §  (du  bruit,  d"nn  orage) 
loLater;  7.  §  eclater ;  semanifester ;  8. 
I  (into,  en)  eclater;  se  repandre ;  9.  § 
»e  casser  (vieillir) ;  decUner ;  10.  (du 
\oxiT)  poind  re;  eclore;  11.  §  briller ; 
Uiire ;  eclater;  12.  §  (vvov,  d)  appa- 
rattre;  se  presenter;  s'ou'Vrir  ;  13.  ||  § 
(on,  upon,  into,  sur)  fondre ;  14.  § 
(into,  datis)  se  Jeter  ;  15.  ||  §  (through) 
$e  faire  jour  (k  travers);  percer  (..  .); 
16.  §  (over,  sur)  se  repandro  •  debor- 
der ;  17.  II  §  (prom,  de)  s'echapper ;  18. 
$  (from,  rf«)  s'arracher  ;  19.  %  §  (from, 
de)s'ecarter  ;  s'eloigner ;  20.  (from,  rfe) 
»e  separer ;  21.  (with,  ar^ec)  rompre 
(cesser  d'etre  en  relation) ;  22.  %  §  (with, 
a  ;  OF.  de)  s'ouvrir  (communiquer) :  23. 
(de  la  voix)  muer;  24.  (com.)  faire  fail- 
lite. 

II.  Tbe  sun —s  upon  us, /e  solei/  luit,  brille  mr 
»oM».  13.  To  —  int<^.  a  province,  fonJre  sur  une 
pr-'itince.  14.  To  —  inUj  an  excess,  se  jeter  dans 
un  erces.  15.  The  sun —s  through  a  cloud, /<  30- 
Ui/  Be  tai'  iour  a  Iravert  tin  mutge ;  peroe  un  nuaae. 
17  To  —  from  o.'s  lipfl,  s^^chapper  de  sea  levrea. 
18.  To  —  fr  m  a.  c,  s'arracher  dt  q.  n. 

To  —  loose,  1.  II  §  s'echapper  ;  2.  § 
i'abandonner ;  to  —  short,  casser; 
rompre  court.  To  —  away,  1.  1  (iVom) 
I'arracher  {d) ;  2.  §  se  dissoudre;  3.  § 
se  Jissiper ;  se  disperser  ,•  to  —  down, 
1,  (des  voitnres)  verser;  2.  (des  chevau.'c) 
»\ibattre;  to  —  forth,  L  *  II  §  eclater; 
i  1  (de  I'eau)  jaillir ;  to  —  in,  1.  [  sHn- 
t'-oduire ;  pinetrer  (de  force) ;  2.  §  pene- 
trer;  8.  §  emvahir ;  to  —  in  upon  §,  1, 
faire  irruption  dans;  1.  fondre  sur; 
i.  se  jeter  sur ;  se  jeter  d  travers ;  tom- 
bfr  sur;  4.  interrompre ;  5.  envaliir ; 
i'eniparer  de  ;  6.  faire  br^che  d  (inter- 
rompre) ;  7.  s'owvrir  d  (se  pre.itenter  su- 
bltement  k)\  to  —  off  §,  1.  rompre  (ces- 
ser); 2.  cesser;  8.  s' interrompre ;  4. 
(Itom)  s'arracher  (d) ;  to  —  short  off, 
rompre  court ;  to  —  out,  1.  J  §  (into) 
iclater  (en);  2.  §  (into)  eclater  (de) ;  8. 
I  (in)  se  repandre  (en) ;  4.  (into)  se  jeter 
{da7is);  5.  I  (of)  jaillir  (de);  6.  I  avoir 
une  eruption ;  7.  (des  maladies)  se  dS- 
^jrer  ;  to  —  through,  1.  |l  §  percer  ;  se 
66 


faire  jour ;  2.  J  §  traverser;  3.  J  §  ren- 
'verser;  to  —  up  §,  1.  (dune  assemblee) 
se  separer;  2.  (du  brouillard)  s'elever ; 
se  dissiper  ;  8.  (d'un  camp)  etre  rompu ; 
etre  leve ;  4.  (des  6coles)  entre  en  va- 
cances ;  5.  (du  froid)  s'adoucir ;  6.  (de 
la  glace)  etre  d  la  debacle ;  7.  (d"une  se- 
ance) etre  leve  ;  8.  (du  temps)  se  radou- 
oir ;  9.  (du  beau  temps)  se  gdter ;  se 
brouiller ;  10.  (g.'n.  civ.)  (des  routes)  se 
defoncer ;  to  —  with  i  §,  s'ouvrir  (d). 

BREAK,  n.  1.  ||  percee  ;  irouee,  t. ;  2. 
§  interrufjtion,  f. ;  3.  §  (du  jour)  point., 
va. ;  pointe,  f. ;  aube,  f  ;  4.  §  suspension 
(de  la  pensee  dans  une  phrase),  f ;  5.  § 
(de  la  voix)  alteration,  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  ren- 
foncement,  m. ;  7.  (imp.)  alinea;  no^i/- 
vel  alinea,  m.,  S.  (man.)  voiture  pour 
dresser  les  chevamt,  I. 

2.  A  —  in  a  syat.-m,  une  interruption  dana  un 
ayaleme. 

BREAKAGE  [brik'-aj]  n.  (com.)  cas- 
se  f. 

BREAKER  [briik'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  briseur, 
m. ;  briseiise,  f  ;  2.  §  infracteur,  m. ;  3. 
(gen.  civ.)  brise-glace,  m. ;  4  (ind.)  hri- 
seuse.  f. ;  5.  bri.sant:  ecueil,  m. 

BREAKFAST  [brsk'-faet]  n.  dejeuner 
(repas,  mets),  m. 

—  service,  dejeuner  (plateau),  m.  To 
be  at  — ,  dejeuner  ;  etre  d  dejeuner  ;  to 
sit  down  to  — ,  se  mettre  d  table  (pour 
dejeuner). 

BREAKFAST,  v.  n.  (ON,  dt,  avec)  de- 
jeuner. 

To  —  out,  =  en  ville. 

BREAKFASTING  [brsk'-fatt-lng]  n, 
partie  de  dejeuner,  t 

BREAKING  [brak'-ing]  n.  1.  I  rup- 
ture, f. ;  2.  II  cassure,  f. ;  3.  action  de 
briser.  f. ;  4.  §  *  pointe  (du  jour) ;  aitbe, 
f. ;  5.  (did.)  cussage,  m.;  6.  (ind.)  difeu- 
trage,  m. 

BREAK-IRON  [brak'-i-nm]  n.  (tech.) 
enclume,  f.  V.  Anvil. 

BREAKNECK  [brak'-nsk]  n.  1.  casse- 
cou  (endroit),  m. ;  2.  chute  d  se  casser 
le  cou,  £ 

BREAK-PROMISE  [brak'-prom-Ii]  n.  t 
beau  jirometteur,    m.;    belle  promet- 

BREAK-SHARE  [brak'-diar]  n.(v6t6r.) 
cvurs  de  ventre,  m. 

BREAK-STONE  [brak'-iton]  n.  1,  (boL) 
saxifrage,  t ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  pierre  cas- 
see,  f. 

Parsley  — ,  (bot)  perce-pierre,  t. 

BREAK-VOW  [brak'-vdd]  n.  J  per- 
sonne  qui  rompt  ses  vcBuar,  f. 

BREAK-WATER  [brak'-wi-tur]  n.  1. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  (devant)  avant-bec, 
m. ;  2.  (de  pont)  (derriere)  arriere-bec, 
m. ;  8.  (de  port)  brise-lame,  m. ;  brise- 
eau,  m. ;  digue,  f.  ;  4.  §  rempart  (de- 
fense), m. ;  5.  reretement  (d"une  cote  ex- 
posee  a  Taction  des  vagues),  m. 

BREAM  [brem]  v.  a.  (mar.)  chauffer 
(un  vaisseau). 

BREAM,  n.  (ich.)  breme,  f. 

BREAMING  [brem'-u.?]  n.  (mar.) 
chaufage  (de  vaisseau),  m. 

BREAST  [brs.t]  n.  1.  ||  (du  corps  hu- 
main)  sein.  m. ;  f>oitrine,  t;  2.  II  (des 
animaux)  poitHne,  f. ;  3.  II  (du  cheval) 
poitrail,  ra. ;  4  ||  sein  (mamelle),  m. : 
5.  §  sein,  m. ;  6.  §  caeur,  m. ;  7.  (anat.) 
mamelle,  f. ;  8.  (anat.)  poitrine,  f. :  9. 
(arch.)  tore,  m.  ;  10.  (mar.)  travers ; 
flanc,  m. 

5.  The  —  of  the  Ocean,  le  «ein  de  I'Oc'an. 

A  bad  — ,  un  sein  malade ;  mal  au 
=,  m. ;  pain  in  the  — ,  douleur  au  =,  £ 
To  hang  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  pendre  au  =  de 
q.  n.  ;  to  have  a  bad  — ,  avoir  le  =  ma- 
lade ;  avoir  mal  au  =. 

Bre ART-BONE,  D.  (anat.)  sternuri,  m. 

Breast-collar,  n.  (de  harnaie)  bri- 
cole,  f. 

Breast-deep,  adj.  X  jnsqu'd  la  poi- 
trine. 

Breast-glass,  n.  biberon,  m. 

Breast-height,  n.  hauteur  d'appui.  t. 

Breast-high.  adj.  d  hautrnir  d'appui. 

Breast-knot,  n.  J  nwud  de  rubans 
porte  sur  la  poitrine.  m. 

Breast-pin,  n.  epingle  (portfie  sur  la 
poitrine).  f 


Breast-plate,  n,  1,  |]J  cuircuse,  C  ,  $ 
(de  harnais)  poitrail,  m. ;  8.  (ant  Inlyef, 
pectoral;  rational,  m. 

Breast- wall,  n.  mur  de  »out«n«nv»tt 
(an  pied  d"un  talus),  m. 

Breast-work,  n,  1.  (fcrt)  parap^ 
m. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  parapert,  m. ;  8.  (ml. 
front^au;  fronton  ;  tabiiau,  m. 

BREAST,  V.  a.  *=*  oppaser  la  ;«►*■ 
trine  d. 

BREASTED    [briit'-«d]  adj.   1.  d  . 
poitrine;  2,  (des  chevaux)  ...  de  /*! 
trail. 

Double — ,  (d"habit)croj>^;  open  -% 
d  cixur  ouvert ;  single  — ,  (d'habit)  droit 
To  be  open  —  to  a,  o.,  parler  d  cosut 
ouvert  d  q.  u. 

BREATH  [br«Aj  n,  1.  ||  haleine.  t;  J 
P  §  souffle,  m. ;  3.  |f  soupir  (respiration) 
m. ;  4  t  escercice,  m. 

2.  §  The  balmy  —  of  mom, /e  souffle  embaunt. 

Last  — .  dernier  soupir;  rank  — ,  ha- 
leine forte.  Ga.sping  for  — ,  pantelant, 
panting  for  — ,  haletant.  Shortness  ot 
— ,  courte  haleine,  t  —  of  wind,  ha 
leine  de  vent,  f  ;  souffle  de  vent.  m.  At 
a.  o.'s  — ,  au  souffle  de  q.  u. ;  in  —  I,  en 
haleine;  in  a — ,  dune  haleine;  ^tow 
d'une  haleine  ;  in  the  same  — ,  tout 
d'une  haleine;  out  of  — ,  1,  hors  d'ha- 
lei?ie ;  ^  essou_ffie ;  2,  d  perte  d'haleine  ; 
under  o.'s  — ,  d  voix  basse.  To  be  una- 
ble to  fetch  o.'s  — ,  avoir  la  respiration 
coupee ;  to  draw  — ,  respirer ;  to  draw 
o.'s  last — ,  rendre  le  dernier  snupir ; 
to  get  out  of  — ,  se  mettre  hors  d'ha- 
leine ;  perdre  haleine  ;  tc  gi\"e  — ,  1. 
laisser  reprendre  haleine :  2.  §  **  (to) 
emettre  (des  paroles) ;  to  hold  o.'s  — ,  /•«- 
tenir  son  haleine ;  to  make  o.'s  —  smell, 
gdter  l' ha  leine;  to  make  o.'s  —  sweet, 
rendre  thaleine  douce;  adottcir  Vtia- 
leine ;  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  faire  per 
dre  haleine  d  q.  u. ;  to  run  o.'a  sfllf  «o» 
of  — ,  courir  a  perte  d'haleine;  to  Pl 
cover  — ,  reprendre  haleine ;  to  t«J^e  — 
to  take  o.'s  — ,  reprendre  kalemi;  tr 
yield  o.'s  — ,  rendre  le  dernier  soufif 
His,  her  —  smells,  il,  elle  a  l'half^*,t 
mauvaise ;  il,  elle  sent  de  la  bouche 

BREATHABLE  [breih'-a-bl]  adj.  t  re 
spirable. 

BREATHE  [breth]  v.  n.  ',  §  respirer. 

%  Where  eloquent  accents  — ,  oti  respirent  det 
paroles  eloqu^ntea. 

BREATHE,  v.  a.  1.  J  §  respirer ;  2 
II  §  souffler ;  8.  B  souffler  dans ;  4.  {  don- 
ner  haleine  d;  5.  §  (into,  dans)  souffler; 
6.  §  eoehaler ;  7.  §  soupirer  (emettre  en 
soupirant);  8.  §  enoncer ;  9.  §  inspire r. 

1.  §  To  —  destruction,  respirer /a  destrttclion. 

1.  To  —  a  wish,  soupirer  un  d-air. 

To  —  loud  **,  faire  retentir  dans  la 
tempete  ;  to  —  soft,  1.  •*  miirmurer  d 
voix  basse ;  2.  **  faire  murmurer  dam 
le  zephir  ;  to  —  o.'s  last  •  rendre  le  der- 
nier soupir;  to  —  forth  **,  eoehaler ; 
soupirer:  to—  out  **,  1.  \souffler ;  eac- 
pirer  ;  2.  §  exhaler. 

BREATHED  [brsrtd]  adj.  %  en  ha- 
leine. 

Short  — ,  d  courte  haleine.  To  be 
short  — ,  avoir  la  courte  haleine  ;  avoir 
I'ha/eine.  la  respiration  courte. 

BREATHER  [breth'-nr]  n.  J  1.  I  etre 
qui  respire,  m. ;  2.  §  auteur  (personne 
qui  emet),  m. 

BREATHFTJL  [br«a'-ful]  adj.  1.  | 
plein  de  vent ;  2.  §  odorant. 

BREATHING  [breth'-ing]  adj.  X.Miun. 
r&ipire  ;  2.  J  pour  respirer  :  3.  X  d« 
souffle;  de  mots;  4  $  §  rf«  we  ,■  C  J 
d'exercice. 

BREATHING,  n.  1.  (  respiration,  i- 

2.  t  §  souffle  (respiration),  ra.  ;  &  •• 
souffle,  m. ;  4  *•  voix,  £  ;  5.  *  asp  Irxj- 
tion,  £;  6.  J  B  soupirail,  m. ;  7.  (g-«»n. 
gr.)  aspiration,  t ;  esprit,  lu. 

Aspirate,  roush  — ,  (gram,  gi.)  esprU 
rude,  plein ;  soft  — ,  =  doux. 

Brkathing-plaoe,  n.  I  §  place  pour 
reposer,  £ 

Breatiiing-timb.  n:  temps  de  reepi 
rer ;  temps  pour  respirer,  m. 

BREATHLESS  [brS(*'-lsi]  adj.  •  1. 
sans  respiration ;  2.  I  inanime  (oul  • 


JB^E 


BKl 


BRl 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  H  jnll;  v  burn,  her,  sir;  o5  oil;  ^  pound;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


«eee6  de  vivre);  8.  J  haletarU;  A.  %  d 
perte  (fhcdein-e. 

BEEATHLESSNESS  [br6<A'-18^n8t]  n. 
X  etsoulfUmeni,  m. 

BRECCIA  [  br6t'-.ha  ]  n.  (  min.  ) 
breche.  f. 

BRED.  r.  Breed. 

BRED  [brsd]  adj.  e'.eve. 

Hall  — ,  1.  metis;  2.  §  moWe  Men 
Sieve;  high  — ,  de  hauts  edw;ation; 
Jl — ,  m<U  sieve;  ^  mal  leche ;  low  — , 
n^  dans  une  condition  basse,  rmUjaire. 
rborcugh  — ,  1.  (pers.)  accompli;  2. 
(de  cheval)  d«  pur  sang ;  well  — ,  hien 
ni,  elite. 

BEEECH  [breuh]  n.  1.  derriere,  m. ; 
iAcJiansseSy  f.  pi. ;  haut-de-chausses,  m. 
ring. ;  3.  — es,  (pi.)  -7-  culottes,  C  pi. ; 
vulotte,  t  sins:.  ;  4.  (de  selle)  recule- 
merit,  m. ;  analoire,  t ;  5.  (artil.)  cn- 
lasse,  f. 

Pair  of — es,  culotte ;  paire  de  culot- 
tes, t  To  put  into  — ,  tnettre  e»  =  ;  to 
ynt  on  a.  o."s  — ,  ciUotter  q.  u. ;  to  put 
on  o.'s  — ,  »e  ctUotter ;  to  wear  the  — , 
porter  la  =:. 

BEEECH,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  culotte  ; 
i./esser;  3.  X  couvrir ;  4.  {hrtii.)  Tnettre 
une  culasse  d. 

BREECHING  [bretgh'-ing]  n.  1.  fessee, 
: ;  2.  (du  harnais)  reculement,  m. ;  ava- 
■oire,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  brague.  t. 

BREED  [bred]  V.  a.  (BRED)  1.  I  §  «ra- 
fanter ;  2.  1  faire  (des  dents) ;  3.  I  § 
fiiire  naitre  (produire) ;  4.  J  §  elever  ;  5. 
(6con.  rur.)  elever  (des  animaus). 

4.  f  To  —  birda.  clever  t/ca  oUeavx. 

To  —  np  ^,  elever. 

Breed- BATK,  n.  t  boute-feu,  m. 

BREED,  V.  n.  (bred)  i.  ^  |  falre  un 
tnfant;  2.  *  §  enfanter ;  8,  [  (des  ani- 
manx)  venir  ;  naitre  ;  4  D  faire  une 
noarriture ;  faire  des  nourritures. 

BREED,  n.  1.  +  I  (de."!  animau.x)  race, 

;  2.  (pera)  race  (famille),  t  ;  3.  }  (des 

'eeanx)  couxee,  t 

To  keep  up  the  — ,  entretenir  la  race. 

BBEEDER  [bred'-ur]  n.  1.  $  ||  mere,  f. ; 
%■%% pire  ;  auteur,  m. ;  8.  J  § nourrice, 
L ;  4  3  (econ.  rur.)  eUveur,  m. 

Q<xvl  — ,  (de  jument)  bonne  pouli- 
niere. 

BREEDING  [bred'-iDg]  n.  1.  J  genera- 
tion (action),  C ;  2.  J  (des  animaus)  ediu- 
cation,  f. ;  3.  |  maniere  d'etre  eleve,  £ ; 
A,  S  education,  t ;  5.  §  politesse,  t 

Cross  — ,  (econ.  rur.)  eroisement,  m. 
Oood  — ,  bonne  education  ;  politesse,  t 
To  be  in  — ,  (pers.)/ai/-«  des  enfants. 

Breedi>-«-cage,  n.  nichoir,  m. 

BREEDING,  adj.  1.  ^-  (pers.)  qui 
fait  des  enfants ;  2.  (des  junients)/)o»- 
liniere. 

BREET  [bret]  n.  (ich.)  turbot,  m. 

BREEZE  [brei], 

Breeze-fly,  n.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

BREEZE,  n.  \.  brise,  f. ;  2.  (mar.) 
brise,  f. ;  vent,  m. 

Light  — ,  (mar.)  petite  brise.  Land  — , 
=  de  terre ;  sea  — ,  =  de  mer,  du 
large. 

BEEEZELESS  [brsi'-iss]  adj.  J  **  sa7ii 
brise. 

BEEEZY  [brei'-i]  adj.  **  1. 1  rafratcM 
par  la  brise ;  2.  §  par  la  brise  ;  de  la 
brise. 

BREGMA  [brtg'-ma]  n.  (anat) /ojifct- 
neUe,  f. 

BEENT  [brtnt], 

Brj-nt-goose.     v.  Brand-goose. 

BR.!£ST-SUMM:EE,  BEEAST-SUM- 
MER  [brsst'-sum-mur]  n.  (const)  poi- 
traJl,  va. 

BEEST  [brSsi]  n.  (arch.)  tore,  m. 

BRET.     r.  Beeet. 

BRETHREN.  +.  V.  Brother. 

BREVE  Tbrev]  n.  1.  (dr.)  (V.  Brief); 
L  (mus.)  breve,  £ 

BREVET  [  bre-y6t'  ]  adj.  ( mil. )  d 
itretet. 

BREVET,  n.  1.  ?)/•«»«<  (expMitionnon 
soelU-e),  m.  ;  2.  (mil.)  brevet  (d'nn  grade 
Imm^diatement  suporieur  a  celui  dont  on 
tefoit  la  solde).  m. 

BREVIARY  [brev'.ys-ri]  n.  l.'^abrege,  \ 
m. ;  2.  hrerinire,  m.  1 

BEKVIATE  [brev'-yat]  n.  X  1.  resume,  \ 
a. :  %.  (iosHer  (a  avocat),  m.  I 


BEEVIER  [brs-T8r']  n.  (Imp.)  petU 
iexte,  m. 

BREVITY  [br8v'-i-tt]  n.  1.  (du  temps) 
brie  pete,  t ;  2.  concision,  t. 

BREW  [bi-d]  V.  a.  1.  1  brasser  (faire  de 
la  biere,  &c.) ;  2.  J I  melanger  ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
§  brasser  (tramer) ;  couver. 

To  —  np,  (m.  p.)  preparer. 

BREW,  V.  n.  1.  J  faire  de  la  biere ; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  (INTO,  «?»■)  se  cr>nv€/-tir;  se 
dixsoudre;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  s'amasser;  se 
preparer. 

:-;.  W'hiie  thn  storm  wim  ~ing,  pendant  que 
/*  rage  a'a  tmssait. 

BREW,  n.  t  1.  brassage  (action  de 
brasser),  m. ;  2.  |1  liqueur  brassee,  £ ;  3. 
§  (in.  p.)  otnas,  m. 

Brew-housk,  n.  brasserie,  £ 

BREWAGE  [brd'-ajj  n.  %  breuvage 
melani/e.  m. 

BEE  WEE  [br6'-nr]  n.  bra.^eur,  m. 

BREWER'i  [brs'-ur-i]  n.  brasserie,  (. 

BREWING  [brd'-ingj  n.  1.   brassage 
(action  de  brasser  la  biere),  m. ;  2.  l/ras- 
sin  (quantite  brassee),  m. 
.  BRIAR,    r.  Brier. 

BEIBE  [brib]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  I  present 
(pour  corrompre) ;  prix,  ni. ;  2.  §  ap- 
p&t,  m. ;  seduction,  f 

To  take  a  — ,  1.  se  laisser  corrompre  ; 

2.  (dr.)  etre  coneussionnaire. 
Bribe-buck,    n.    t  daim  envoye  en 

preseiit  (pour  gasrner  q.  n.),  m. 

Bribe-devoueixo,  adj.  X  avide  ''« 
presents  corrupteurs. 

Bribe-worthy,  adj.  t  (pers.)  qui  nav 
la  peine  d'etre  achete. 

BEIBE,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  l  gagner ;  cor- 
rompre ;  acheter  ;  2.  +  §  (b.  p.)  seduire  ; 

3.  (dr.)  xuborver. 

BEIBER  [bnV-ur]  n.  t  1.  I  corrup- 
teur,  m. ;  corruptrice,  £  ;  2.  §  seduc- 
teur,  m. ;  seductrice,  t ;  3.  (dr.)  subor- 
neur,  ni. 

BRIBERY  [brTb'-nr-l]  n.  1.  I  corrup- 
tion, £  ;  2.  1  §  seduction,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  cor- 
ruption de  fonctionnaires,  £  ;  4.  (dr.) 
co7icussion.i  t. 

Guilty  of  — ,  concussionnaire.  Per- 
son guilty  of  — ,  (  dr.  )  con<MSsion- 
naire.  m. 

BRICK  [brlk]  a  1.  irique,  t ;  2.  pain 
hrwn-  angUtis  (fait  en  forme  de  brique), 
m, ;  3.  (d'etain)  brique,  £  ;  4  (de  savon) 
brique ;  tablette,  £ 

Glazed  — ,  briqus  vernissee.  Fire  — , 
=  refractaire ;  paving  — ,  carreau 
(pour  carreler),  m.  To  bake,  to  burn 
— s,  ouire  des  =s. 

Brick-bat,  n.  eclat,  morceau  de 
brique,  m. 

Brick-bctlt,  adj.  b^ti  en  briq'ites. 

Brick-colored,  adj.  briquete  (de 
couleur  de  brique). 

Brick-dust,  n.  poussiere  de  bri- 
ques,  £ 

Beick-barth,  n.  terre  d  briques,  t. 

Brick-layer,  n.  1.  m.acon  en  bri- 
ques ;  briqueteur,  m. ;  2.  (pour  les  che- 
miaees)  fmniste,  m. 

Brick -laying,  n.  ^.  construction  (art) 
on  briques,  £  ;  2.  etat  de  brique- 
teur, m. 

Brick-makep.,  n.  briquetier,  m. 

Brick-making,  n.  briqueterie,  t;  fa- 
brication de  briques,  £ 

Brick-work,  n.  1.  briquetage  (ma- 
ponnerie),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  (ind.)  brique- 
terie (lieu),  £  sing. 

Imitation  — ,  briquetage.-va.  In  imita- 
tion — ,  b)~iquete.  To  imitate  in  — ,  bri- 
queter. 

BRICK,  V.  a.  1.  b&tir  de  briques  ;  2. 
briqueter. 

To  —  up,  mxvrer  de  briques. 

BRICKY  [brik'-i]  adj.  +  plein  de  bri- 
ques ;  forme  de  briques. 

BRICOLLE  [  bri-kol'  ]  n.  ( billard, 
paume)  bncole,  £ 

To  hit  a  — ,  bHcoler. 

BRIDAL  [brj'-dal]  adj.  **1. nuptial; 
2.  X  <i^  nore. 

BRIDAL,  n.  t  **  noce  (festin  et  r6- 
jonissances),  £ 

BRIDE  [brid]  n.  1.  nouvelle  mariee; 
mariee,  £;  2.  **  femme  (qui  va  se  ma- 
rier),  £  ;  8.  fiancee.  £ 

Bride-bbd,  n.  ••  lit  nuptial,  va. 


Bride-cake,  a  gateau  de  noce,  m. 

Bride-cha-mber,  n.  chatnbre  nt>» 
tUile,  £  *^ 

Bride-maid,  n.  demoiselle  d'lionneu* 
(k  une  noce),  £ 

Bkide-sian,  n.  gar^on  d'lionneur  (4 
une  noce),  ra. 

BRIDEGROOM  [brid'-grSm]  n.1.  n«« 
veau  marie,  m.;  2.  +  marie,  m.;  I. 
homme  qui  va  se  marier,  m.  ;  4 
fiance,  m. 

BRIDEWELL  [brid'-w«i]  n.  mataon  <ft 
correction,  f 

BRIDGE  [brij]  n.  1.  pont,  m. ;  2.  (d«a 
instruments  a  corde)  chevalet,  m.;  Z, 
(du  nez)  dos,  m. ;  4  (de  peigne)  champ, 
m. ;  5.  (artil.)  (de  canon)  hausse,  £ 

Askew,  skew  — ,  pont  oblique,  biais; 
fixed  — ,  =  dorm.ant,  fixe;  revolving 
— ,  =  tournant.  Foot  — ,  1.  =  pour 
les  pietons,  m.  ;  2.  passerelle,  £ ;  stons 
— ,  =  de  pierre,  de  ma(onne)'ie ;  sus- 
pension — ,  :=  suspendu ;  swing,  swivel 
— ,  :=  tournant;  -n-ire  — ,  z=z  de fil  de 
fer.  —  that  falls  in,  =:  qui  croiUe. 
Above  — ,  1.  au-dessus  du=^;  2.  (navig.) 
en  amont  du  :=;  below  — ,  1.  au-des- 
sous  du=^;  2.  (navig.)  en  aval  du  =z. 
To  build,  to  construct,  to  erect  a  — ,  con- 
struire  un  =:. 

Bridge-building,  n.  construction  de» 
ponts,  £ 

Bridge-master,  n.  surveillant  de 
pont.  m. 

BRIDGE,  v.  a.  $  coTistruire  unpont 
sur ;  Jeter  un  pont  sur. 

To  —  over,  (charp.)  moiser. 

BRIDLE  [bn'-dl]  n.  1.  1  bride  (partte 
du  harnais),  t. ;  2.  %frein  (ce  qui  retientX 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  amarre,  f 

Single  curb  — ,  bride  sans  bridon ; 
snaffle  — ,  bridon,  m.  To  bite  on,  upon 
the  — ,  1.  1%  ronger  son  f rein;  2.  ^^ 
§  manger  de  la  vache  enragee. 

Bridle-hand,  n.  (man.)  main  (f), 
poinq  (m.)  de  la  bride. 

Bridle-rein,  n.  1.  rene  de  la  brid*.  t: 
2.  bride,  £ 

BRIDLE,  v.  a.  1.  1  brider ;  l.^m^trt 
un  frein  d. 
To  —  in,  1.  J  tenir  la  bride  hoMle  A; 

2.  §  contenir ;  retenir. 
BRIDLE,  V.  n.  redresser  la  iete. 
To  —  up.  se  redresser. 
BRIDLER  [bri'-dlur]  n.  X  (of,  ...)p«r- 

Sonne  qui  tient  en  bride,  t 

BRIDON  rbn-'-duii], 

BRIDOON  [bn-d6n']  n.  (man.)  JtUt 
(mors  brise),  m. 

Bridoon-kein,  n.  rSne  de  bridor.  t 

BRIEF  [bref]  adj.  1.  bref;  court;  2 
de  couii;e  duree;  passager;  fugitif; 

3.  (du  style)  serre ;  concis. 
In  — ,  en  bref. 

BRIEF,  n.  1.  bref  (lettre  pastorale  dn 
pape),  m. ;  2.  dossier  (d'avocat),  m. ;  3.  t 
sommaire ;  resume  ;  abrege,  m. ;  4  t 
cotirte  allocution.  £  ;  5.  t  petit  ecnt,  xa. ; 
lettre,  t;  6.  t  liste,  £  ;  inventaire.  va. 

BRIEFLESS  [brff'-lss]  adj.  (des  avo- 
cats)  snns  cause  (sans  client), 

BRIEFLY  [bref-Ii]  adv.  1.  brUve- 
ment :  2.  X  *<"'*  *  I'heure. 

BRIEFNESS  [bref-nSe]  n.  X  conci- 
sion, £ 

BRIER,  BRIAR  [brf-nr]  n.  1.  ronce,  £; 
2.  (boL)  eglantier,  m. 

Sweet  — ,  eglantier  odornnt;  wild, 
dog  — ,  rosier  de  chien  ;  ^  eglantier,  m. 

BEIEEY  [bri'-nr-i]  adj.  plein  de  ran- 
ees. 

BEIG  [brig]  n.  (mar.)  brig  ;  brick,m, 

BEIGADE  [bri-gad  ]  n.  (mil)  bri- 
gade. £ 

To  be  in  the  same  —  with,  as,  etre  (h 
=  avec 

Brigade-major,  n.  (mil)  ch/f  d'iiti- 
major,  m. 

BEIGADE,  v.  a.  former  en  brigade, 
en  brigades. 

BEIGADIEE  [brig-a-der']  n.  ( mil. ) 
colonel  commamlani  une  brigade,  m. 

BRIGAND  [b-ig'-«nd]  n.  X  brigand,  in 

BRIGANDAGE  [bng'-an-daj]  n.  X  t>n- 
gandiKie.  m. 

BRIGANTINE  [brf^'-an-tin]  n.  (iBar4 
brigantin,  m. 

BRIGHT  a-il  «dj    LIS  bHii-mt 

57 


BRI  BRJ 

a  fate;  d  far;  &  fall;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  f  pine;  {pin;  o  no;  ^  move; 


I3RO 


idatant;  2.  |  avecedat;  3.  II  clair ;  4. 
I  Umpide ;  5.  §  (with,  de)  hrillant ;  6. 
t  beau  (prospere,  heureux);  7.  (arts) 
IriUant;  poli. 

6.  Th«  31UI  of  — er  days,  ^c  sy/ei/  de  jours  plus 

BKIQHTEN  [bri  -tn]  v.  a.  1.  I!  (with, 
dU)  faire  hriller ;  2.  §  donner  de  Veclat 
a ;  Jeter,  repandre  de  I'eclat  sur ;  re- 
\ii9tr ;  3.  §  dissiper ;  4  (arts;  aviver. 

9.  To  —  a  c.'s  honor,  relever  I'Aonneur  de  q.  u. 

To  —  up,  1 . 1  eclaircir  ;  2. 1  iclairer  ; 
1  $  Igayer. 

BRIGHTEN,  v.  n.  1.  I  §  hriller;  2.  || 
(dn  temps)  s'eclaircir  ;  3.  §  (into,  en) 
idater  (a  force  de  briller). 

To  —  up,  1.  (with,  de)  1  §  briller  ;  2. 
fwiTH,  de)  §  (du  visage)  royonner  ;  8.  J 
(dn  temps)  s  eclaircir ;  4.  I  (du  feu) 
(faUumer. 

BRIGHTNESS  [brit'-na]  r\A.\%eclat, 
Ti. ;  2.  %joie,  f. ;  bonheur,  m. 

1.  §  The  —  of  his  parts,  /'eclat  de  ses  talents. 

BEIGUE  [breg]  V.  n.  briguer. 

BRIGUE,  n.  %  brigue,  t. 

BRILL  [bril]  n.  (ich.)  barbue,  t ;  ^ 
carelet,  m. 

BRILLIANCY  [bril'-yan-si]  n.  I  §  bril- 
lant;  eclat;  Iwntre,  m. 

BRILLIANT  [bnl'-yaot]  adj.  |  §  bril- 
lant;  eclatunt. 

BRILLIANT,  n.  1.  bnllant  {(ii&Tamt), 
m. ;  2.  (man.)  chevtil  vit\  m. 

To  cut  into  a — ,  (lapidaire)  brillanter. 

BRILLIANTLY  [brU'-yant-li]  adv.  1  § 
briUainment ;  avec  eclat. 

BRILLIANTNE8S,  F.  Brilliancy. 

BRILLS  [brill]  n.  cils  (du  cbeval ), 
m.  pi. 

BRIM  [brim]  n.  1.  I  §  bord,  m. ;  2. 1  § 
ftrface,  etctreme  limite  (d'un  liquide), 
i  :  8.  t  bord,  to, 

1.  li  The  —  of  a  hat,  /#  bord  d'un  ehapeau  ;  the 
—  of  a  cup,  /e  bord  d'un  coupe  ;  §  to  lie  on  the  — », 
strt  sUue  sur  les  bords. 

To  fill  up  to  the  —  1,  remplir  jus- 
fu\Tii  bora. 

BRIM,  V.  a.  ( — MING ;  — med)  rempUr 
jusqu\ntx  bords. 

BRIM,  V.  n.  ( — MING ;  — med)  (with, 
de)  etre  pleinjuHqu'axvx,  bords. 

BRIMFUL  [brlm'-fal]  adj.  1.  i  §  plein 
jusqu'aufc  bords ;  2.  §  tout pleiiu 

2.  His  eyes  —  of  tears,  ses  iteux  tout  pleins  de 

pleur,. 

BRIMFULNES8  [brim'-fdl-ns.]  n.  t 
itat  comhle,  m. 

BRIMLESS  [brim'-18«]  adj.  I  sam 
bords. 

BRIMMED [orimd] adj.  1.  d  bords  ...; 
2.  d  rehords  . . . 

Broad  — ,  1.  d  grands  bords ;  2.  d 
graitds  reborda'y  narrow — ^,  1.  d  petit* 
bords ;  2.  d  peUts  rehords. 

BRIMMER,  X  V.  BiTMPEK. 

BRIMSTONE  [brim'-ston]  n.  1.  soufre, 
uj. ;  2.  -^ftirie;  niegere,  t 

Refined  — ,  sov/re  suhlime  ;  rough  — , 
=  en  masses ;  roll  — ,  —  in  roll,  =  en 
canon;  —  in  flower,  ^=  en  fleur ;  flow- 
ers of  — ,  fleur  de  :=,  m.  To  dip  In  — , 
totiffer  (eniluire  de  soufre). 

BRIMSTONY  [brim'-sion-i]  adj.  sxdfxi- 
rext'-f. 

BRINDED  [bT'nd'-6d]  adj.  tavele ; 
mouchete. 

BRINDLE  [brin'-dl]  n.  tavelure,  f. 

BRINDLED  [brin^dld]  adj.  tavele; 
moitoh^tf. 

BRINE  [brin]  n.  1.  J  samnure.  f ;  2. 
•*  §  onde  (i7nere  (mer),  f. ;  3.  **  eau 
«TO(!re(larmes),  f. 

Bhine-spring,  V.  Salt-rpp.ino. 

BRINE,  V.  a.  mettre  dans  la  saii^ 
wtnre:  saler. 

BRING    [bring]    V.  a.  (BROUGHT;  a.    \    § 

(TO,  d)  (ippofti-r  ,•  2.  (  §  (TO,  (i)  amener  ; 
V  §  (TO,  d)  ramener;  4.  §  (from,  de) 
'raji.iporti'r  ([fiTter);  5.  §  (to,  d)  rnp- 
poiter ;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  amener 
(attirer);  7.  §  (to,  d)  conduire;  8.  § 
presenter  ;  9.  §  (against,  contre)  por- 
ter (articuler,  enoncer)  10.  J  1  accmn- 
pagner  (suivre);  11.  t  I  mettre  (sur  la 
route). 
I.  To  —  honor  and  b»;>ptBCM,  apportet  ^nnmr 


et  f^Jictte.     R.  Tn  —  a  conception  in  pure  language, 
presenter  une  idee  dans  un  laniju(/e  pur. 

—  a.'s  self  (to),  1.  etre  amene  {d) ;  en 
venir  (a)  ;  2.  se  resoxtdre  (a) ;  to  —  o.'s 
self  cfij  iCen  tirer  ;  se  tirer  d'affaire. 
To  —  about,  1.  venir  d  bout  de;  ame- 
ner ;  mener  d  bonns  Jin  ;  2.  former  ; 
3.  :j:  completer ;  to  —  again,  1.  rappor- 
ter ;  2.  ramener ;  to  —  away,  emporter ; 
emmener ;  to  —  back,  1.  j'<(/)/)orte/' ,•  2. 
ramener;  to  —  down,  1.  II  descendre ; 
2.  II  %.faire  descendre;  3.  J  baisser  /  4  § 
abaisser ;  rabaisser  ;  to  —  forth,  1.  [  § 
nxettre  au  monde;  2.  %produire;  3. 
(dr.)  representer  (faire  comparaitre  per- 
sonnellement).  — ing  forth  %,  produc- 
tion, f  To  —  forward,  1.  §  amener 
(produire);  I.Tnettre  en  avant;  Z.  faire 
ressortir  ;  4.  px'esenter ;  5.  representer  ; 
6.  mettre  sxir  la  scene;  7.  (com.)  repor- 
ter (&  la  page  suivante) ;  faire  un  re- 
port (de  la  pr^cedente) ;  8.  ( jeu)  faire 
avancer.  Brought  forward,  (com.)  re- 
port ;  report  d'autre  part ;  sum 
brought  forward,  (com.)  report,  m.  To 
—  in,  1.  II  §  apporter  ,•  2.  1  §  jfuire  en- 
trer ;  3.  §  ramener  (a  la  faveur,  au  pou- 
voir,  etc.)  ;  4.  §  amener  ;  5.  §  (m.  p.) 
amener  involorttairement ;  6.  §  intro- 
duire ;  1.  §  rapporter  (produire) ;  8.  § 
former ;  to  —  out,  1.  1  apporter  (hors 
d"un  endroit) ;  2.  faire  sortir ;  8.  ||  sor- 
tir  ;  4.  §  enoncer ;  em£ttre ;  5.  §  pro- 
duire (faire  connaitre) ;  6.  §  faire  pa- 
rtiitre  (faire  connaitre);  7.  §  faire  pa- 
ra Ure ;  pxiblier;  8.  §  representer  (sur 
la  scfene),"  9.  %m,ettre  en  jeu;  mettre  en 
action ;  10.  §  produire  (occasionner) ; 
11.  (jeu,  mil.)^?re  arriver ;  to  —  over 
(to,  a),  1.  apporter  (en  faisant  un  trajet) ; 
2.  3  emporter;  entratner ;  3.  II  trans- 
porter ;  faire  passer ;  faire  traverser ; 
4  1  §  amener  ;  6.  §  faire  venir ;  to  — 
to,  1.  I  faire  reprendre  connaissance 
d  (q.  M.);  faire  reprendre  les  sens  d; 
2.  §  ramener  d  la  raison  ;  3.  (mar.) 
mettre  en  panne;  to —  together,  1.  || 
apporter  ensemble ;  2.  amener  en- 
semble ,•  3.  +  J  rassembler ;  mettre  en 
rapport ;  to  —  under,  soumettre ;  to  — 
np,  1.  I  monter  (apporter  en  haut) ;  2. 
faire  monter ;  .3.  I  faire  avancer  ;  4.  § 
relever ;  remettre  sxir  pied ;  5.  §  cle- 
ver ;  6.  §  servir  (un  repas) ;  7.  §  intx-o- 
dxiire  (une  mode,  un  usage) ;  mettre  d 
la  mode ;  mettre  en  vogue.  — ing  up, 
education,  f. 

BRINGER  [bring'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  apporte,  qui  amene,  f. ;  2.  J  par- 
te ur,  m. 

—  up,  1.  §  institxitexir.  m. ;  2.  %  *^*- 
vexir,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  (de  bataillon)  dernier 
raxxg,  m.;  4  (mil.)  (de  file)  dernier 
hoxnme,  m. 

BRINISH  [brin'.ish]  adj.  %  1.  |1  saumd- 
tre ;  2.  K  sal^  ;  3.  §  amer. 

BRINK  [bringk]  n.  1.  P  hox'd  (de  rive), 
m.  ;  2.  ( m.  p. )  4.  horii  (de  precipice, 
d'abime,  etc.),  m.;  8.  +  §  (m.  p.)  pen- 
chant (de  la  ruine),  m. 

On  the  —  (of)  1,  an  box-d  {de)  ;  sur  le 
pexichant  (de)  (la  ruine) ;  on  the  very  — 
of  §.  d  dexia-  doigts  de. 

BRINY  [bri'-ni]  adj.  1.  \  saum&tre;  2 
§  (de  la  mer,  des  larnies)  amer. 

BRIONY,  F.  Bryony. 

BRISK  [brisk]  adj.  1.  1  §  vrif ;  2.  |  pi- 
qxtant  ;  3.  X  '^\f>  bx-illant ;  4.  (com.) 
actif 

BRISK,  V.  a.  t  animer  ;  vivifier. 

To  —  up  t,  V.  a.  animer  ;  to  —  up  +, 
V.  n.  s' animer. 

BRISKET  [bris'-kst]  n.  poitrine  (des 
aniinaux),  f 

BRISKLY  [brisk'-M]  adv.  vi/vement. 

BRISKNESS  [brisk'-ns«]  n.  1.  vivacite, 
f. ;  2.  §  (ti-tiviie.  f 

BRiSTLE  [bris'-si]  n.  1.  soie  (de  co- 
clion,  de  sanglier),  £  ;  2.  poil  roide,  m. ; 
8.  (bot.)  poil,  m. 

i?RISTLE,  V.  a.  1  herisscr  (dre-sser  ses 
polls,  ses  plumes). 

To  —  up,  tisrisser. 

BRISTLE.  V.  n.  1.  B  (chos.)  se  hex-isser; 
2.  (pers.)  1  §  se  roidir. 

To  —  up  (to),  (pers.)  5  ««  roidir 
(coxxtre). 

BKI9TLY  [bru'-U]  adj.  1.   gxH  a  des 


soies  (de  cochon,  de  sanglier);  8.  hS 
risse;  4.  (hot)  poilu;  setigcre;  pourvi 
de  poils  roides. 

BRIT,  r.  Bukt. 

BRITAIN  [brit'-n]  n.  1.  ( g6og. ) 
Grande-Bretagne.  f. ;  2.  +  Bxetag%t 
(en  France),  f.  ;  3.  Anglais,  m. ;  A»- 
glaixe,  f. 

BRITANNIA  [brI-tan'-Dl-»]  1  {j^t^ 
anc.)  Graxide- Breiagne,  i. 

BRITANNIC  [bri-tan'-nik]  adj.  brUistf^ 
niqxte. 

Britannic  ne  s'emploie  que  dons  lb 
locution  HIS,  HEE  —  Majesty,  »'i  Ma 
jeste  =:. 

BRITCH  [briuh]  n.  (d'armes)  cm- 
lasse,  f. 

BRITCH,  V.  s.  niettre  une  culaase  d. 

BRIGHT  [brit], 

BRITE  [irit]  V.  n.  (des  grains)  «'e^»«- 
ner. 

BRITISH  [brlt'-Tsh]  adj.  1.  +  breton  t, 
(de  rile  de  Bretagne);  2.  *  britanjxdque; 
3.  *  anglais  ;  des  Anglais. 

BRITON  [brit' -tin]  n.  t  Breton  +,  m. ; 
Bretonnef,  f. 

BRITON,  adj.  t  breton  (de  Tile  d« 
Bretagne). 

BRITTLE  [brit'-ti]  adj.  1.  |  cassa/ru 
(fragile) ;  2.  §  fragile ;  3.  (des  mStanx) 
caxsant ;  aigre. 

BRITTLENESS  [brit'-tl-n«.]  n.  1  %fra- 
gilite,  f 

BROACH  [brotah]  n.  1.  +  brocks  (ns- 
tensile  de  cuisine),  f  ;  2.  broche  (epingle 
a  medallion,  a  pierre),  £ 

BROACH,  V.  a.  1.  +  embrocher  ;  2.  | 
m(ttre  en  perce ;  8.  §  oxivx-ir ;  em<st- 
tre  ,•  4  t  §  communiquer ;  5.  X  %  cent- 
mexxcer. 

To  —  to,  (mar.)  faire  chapelle;  m 
coiffvr. 

BROACHER  [brotsh'-ur]  n.  1. 1  brocA4 
(ustensile  de  cuisine),  £ ;  2.  J  auitftr 
(personne  qui  6met  la  premiere),  m. 

BROAD  [brAd]  adj.  1.  1  larcf;  2. 1 1 
grand ;  3.  H  vaste  /  4.  |  §  plein ;  tL  I 
Men  px'ononce ;  6.  §  gros;  grottier;  f. 
X  §  hardi ;  8.  §  (adverb.)  bien ;  tout ;  ft. 
X  I  (adverb.)  fx,axit  (hardiment). 

h.  g  To  be  —  awake,  etre  bien  evti/t^. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  s'elargir ;  to  mak4 
— er.  elargir.  —  as  it  is  long,  bonnst 
blanc  et  hlanc  bonnet. 

Broad-axe.    V.  Battle-axe. 

Broad-cast,  adj.  (agr.)  d  la  volee. 

Broad-oast,  n.  (agr.)  semis  d  la  vo- 
Ue,  m. 

Broad-piece,  n.  grosse  piice  (d'or, 
valant  environ  30  francs),  £ 

Broad-seed,  n.  (bot.)  cfigue,  £ 

Broad-side,  n.  1.  (imp.)  in-plano,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  cote ;  bora,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bar- 
dee,  £ 

To  fire  a  — ,  (mar.)  lacker,  tirer  wn4 
bordee. 

Broad-stone,  n.  pierre  de  taille,  t 

Broad-sword,  n.  sahre,  m. 

Broad-wise,  adv.  en  lax-ge;  dang  tc 
sens  de  la  largeur. 

BROADEN  [brdd'-hi]  V.  n.  X  s'elargir. 

BROADISH  [br5d'-i«h]  adj.  X  vn  pen 
large;  asses  large;  taxit  soit  peu 
large. 

BROADLY  [br6d'-li]  adv.  1.  1  larg»- 
ment ;  2.  §  nuvertement. 

BROADNESS  [br6d'-n6s]  n.  1.  1  lar- 
gexir,  £ ;  2.  §  grossierete,  £ 

BROCADE  [bro-kad']  n.  hrocart,  m. 

BROCADED  [bro'-kad-sd]  adj.  1.  di 
brocart ;  2.  vetxi,  de  hrocart. 

BROCAGE,  BROKAGE  [brd  -kij]  », 
1.  t  (m.  p.)  ccnix'tage,  m. ;  2.  friperii,  t 

BROCATEL  [br6'-ka-^«l], 

BROCATELLO  [  bro-ka-t«I'-l6]  t.  X 
brocatelle,  f  ;  2.  (min.)  brocatelui,  T. 

BROCCOLI  [brok-ko-li]  n.  hrocoii,  *. 

BROCHE.   V.  Broach. 

BROCK  [brok], 

BROCKET  [brok'.«t]  n.  (von.)  da 
gxiet,  m. 

BROGUE  [brog]  n.  1.  ^bi-ogue  (mb 
Her  des  montagnards  d'ficosse),  £  ;  2.  a« 
cexxt  tres-fortmtxeiit protxo^ice,  m. 

BROIDER+.    V.  Embroider. 

BROIL  [br6il]  n.  1.  disc-ission,  T. ;  t 
tumxilte,  tn. ;  3.  dispute ;  quo'eU*.  i 
i.  t  echauffouree.  f. 


tmu 


BRO 


BRU 


6  nor ;  o  rutt;  u  tube ;  A  tab ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  d&  pound ;  th  thin ;  ih  this. 


BKOIL,  V.  a.  griUer  (rotir  sur  le  gril). 

BKOIL,  V.  B.  1.  1  griller;  2.  §  se  gril- 
lev;  3.  §  (with,  de;  to,  de)  griller 
'»voir  nn  grand  desir). 

^3.  To  —  wilh  impElience,  griller  rl'luipatieiice. 

BROILER  [brAil'-ur]  n.  t  1.  gril,  m. ; 
%.  %  pertitrbateur,  m. ;  pertu/batrice,  f. 
BEOKAGE.   V.  Brocage. 
BKOKE  [brok]  V.  a.  t  /aire  le  cour- 

BROKE.    V.  Break. 

BROKEN  [bro'-kn]  adj.  1.  |!  §  easse ;  2. 
(decfiire;  troue;  3.  §  brise;  navre;  4. 
Msperse ;  dissous ;  5.  irregulier ;  6. 
interroinptt ;  decousu  (sans  liaison); 
entrecoiipe ;  7.  ecorche;  baragouine ; 
d.  (arith.)  rompu. 

%.  His  —  heart,  smi  cceur  bris^.  6.  To  hear  — 
expreseiiine,  tttteiidre  dea  par  >Us  entrecoupees. 

Broken-backed,  adj.  1.  qui  a  l«  dos 
rompu,  casHe,  brise ;  2.  (gen.  civ.) 
(d'aqueduc)  en  forme  de  sip/wn  ;  S. 
veter.)  qui  a  les  reiyis  casses. 

Broken-hbaetbd,  adj.  qui  a  le  coeur 
i>rise,  navre. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  cmur  brise,  navre. 

Broken-kneed,  adj.  1.  |1  qui  a  les  ge- 
nome casses ;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  entrecoupe; 

8.  (veter.)  couronne. 
Broken-wind,  n.  (vet6r.)  pousse,  f. 
Broken-winded,  adj.  (veter.)  poussif. 
BROKENLY    [bro'-kn-li]    adv.    par 

morceaux. 

BR0KENNE3S  [brd'-kn-nSs]  n.  §  1. 
interruption,  £  ;  '2.  brisement  ( du 
coBur),  m. 

BROKER  [bro'-kur]  n.  1.  (com.)  (b.  p.) 
courtier,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  brocanieur  ; 
fripier,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  (com.)  courtier  de 
comm,erce  ;  licensed  — ,  (coin.)  courtier 
brevets ;  unlicensed  — ,  1.  (b.  p.)  cour- 
tier non  brevete;    2.   (m.  p.)   courtier 

ruarron.  Bill ,  =  de  change ;  cotton- 

— ,  =  pour  les  colons  ;  custoin-house- 
— ,  =  de  douane ;  exciiange — ,  =  de 

cJiange ;  insurance ,  =  d\tssurances; 

iaerch»ndise ,=^  de  marchandises  ; 

^«Te ,  =  deletions ;  ship ,  =:  m.u- 

i'ltirn*,  de  navire ;  stock ,  agent  de 

change  ;    wine ,    =  pour  les  vins. 

Bosiness  cf  a  — ,  (com.)  courtage  (pro- 
feesion),  m.  — 's  note,  (com.)  certijicat 
ds  courtier,  m.  To  carry  on  the  busi- 
ness of  a  — ,  (com.)  faire  le  courtage, 

BROKERAGE  [brs'-kur-ij]  n.  (com.) 
courtage  ;  droit  de  courtage,  m. 

BROKERLY  [brd'-kur-U]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
de  courtier ;  vil. 

BROKING  [bro'-king]  adj.  t  de  cour- 
tier. 

BROME  [brom]  n.  (chim.)  brome,  m. 

BRONCHI  [brong'-k<], 

BRONCHIA  [broDg^ki-a]  n.  (anat) 
{^ranches,  f.  pi. 

BRONCHIAL  [brong'-ki-al], 

BRONCHIC  [brong'-km]  adj.  (anat.) 
bronchique. 

BRONCHITE  [brong'-kn], 

BRONCHITIS  [brong-ki'.tia]  n.  (m6d.) 
bronchite,  f. ;  catarrhe  pulmonaire,  m. 

BRONCHOTOMY  [bron-kot'-o-mi]  n. 
(chir.)  bronclwtomie.  f. 

BRONZE  [bronz]  n.  1.  I  bronze,  m.; 
2.  §  aira,iii  (effronterie),  m. ;  3.  (arch., 
iiumis.)  brome,  m. 

Purple  — ,  purpurine,  f. 

BRONZE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  bronzer ;  2.  g 
durcir  comme  Vairain. 

BRO<)CH  [brotsh]  n.  1.  1  broche  (epin- 
gle  a  mt'dailion,  a  pierre),  f. :  2.  :{  §  bi- 
jou (ornement),  m. ;  3.  (peint.)  ca- 
tnateu.  m. 

BROOCH,  V.  a.  %  orner. 

BROOD  [br6d]  V.  n.  (on,  over)  1.  p  § 
oott/eer  (...);  2.  §  (m.  p.)  coweer ;  .v« 
ifni/tjer  (se  preparer  secretement)  (...); 

9.  8  (m.  p.)  nourrir  (faire  durer)  (...); 
t  §  (n\.  p.)  planer  (sur)  ;  setendre 
;*!!/■)  ,•  peser  (sur)  ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  medi- 
'.er  (iitr) ;  river  (sur,  d) ;  songer  (a). 

i.  A  war  — ing,  une  qnerrn  qu\  te  coiive. 

BROOD,  V.  a.  1.  I  oc  timer ;  2.  § 
rherir ;  soigner ;  3.  §  nourrir  (entre- 
enir). 

M.  To  —  o.'e  BorrowB,  nourrir  gun  fhagrim. 

UBOOD.  \s.  1. !  /j^jwi^,  t ;  2  ^  (r^.  i.) 


production,  f. ;  3.  (b.  p.)  generation,  t ; 
4  §  (m.  p.)  cowvee ;  race ;  engeance,  f. 

To  sit  on  —  X  %  couver  ( preparer 
sourdement). 

BROODING  [br6d'-ing]  adj.  J  qui 
couve. 

—  hen,  couv^use,  f. ;  —  time,  couvai- 
son,  i. 

BROOK  [briik]  n.  1.  ruissean  (petit), 
m. ;  2.  (fauc.)  oiseau  aquati\ue ;  ca- 
nard, m. 

BROOK,  V.  a.  supporter;  souffrir ; 

I  digerer ;  ^  avaler. 

BROOK,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  s^tpporter ; 
sonfrir. 

BROOKLET  [brnk'-lst]  n.  **  petit 
rui-sseau  (tres-petit),  in. 

BROOK Y  [brilk'-i]  adj."**  qui  abonde 
en  ruisseaux. 

BROOM  [br6m]  n.  1.  balai,  m. ;  2. 
(bot.)  genet,  ui. ;  3.  (bot.)  stipe  tenace,  t. ; 
If  sparte,  m. 

Prick.y  — ,  (bot.)  genet  epineux  ; 
ujoni;  m.  Butcher's  — ,  (bot.)  fragon, 
m. ;  i^  houa:,  frelon;  ^  petit  k^ux ;  ^ 
hou^son ;  ^  buis  piquant,  m. ;  .'yer"s 
— ,  (bot.)  ge?iit  des  teinturiers,  m. ; 
genestrolle,  f.  ;  feather  — ,  balai  de 
plumes;  plumeau,  m. 

Broom-covered,  adj.  couvert  de  ge- 
nets. 

Broom-rape,  n.  (bot.)  1.  orobanche, 
{. ;  2.  clandestine ;  ^  herbe  cachee,  £ 

Broom-staff,  t 

Broom-stick,  n.  manche  d  balai,  m. 

BROOMY  [br6m'-i]  adj.  1.  couvert  de 
geneU ;  2.  de  genet. 

BROT.  FORWD.  ( abr^viation  de 
Broitgut  forward.) 

BROTH  [bred]  n.  1.  bouillon,  m. ;  2. 
potage,  m. 

Black  — ,  brouet  voir  (des  Spartiates), 
in. ;  clear  — ,  bouillon ;  thin  — ,  bouillon 
leger,  m.    Jelly  — ,  consomme,  m. 

BROTHER  [bruth'-ur]  n.,  pi.  Bro- 
THF.Rs;  pi.  -f  **  §  Brethren,  1.  I  § 
frere,  m. ;  2.  +  §  frere  (semblable ;  pro- 
chain),  m. ;  3.  §  coreligionnaire,  m.,  (. ; 
4.  H  §  cnmarade,  m. ;  5.  §  confrere,  m. ; 
6.  §  collegue,  m. 

Elder  — ,  frere  aine ;  foster  — ,  =  de 
lait;  half  — ,  demi-=^ ;  lay  — ,  =;  lai ; 
=:  convers ;  —  of  the  half-blood,  (dr.) 
1.  =  consangmn;  2.  =:  uterin  (V. 
Blood):  —  of  the  whole  blood,  (dr.)  =: 
germain  ;  —  by  the  father's  side,  =  de 
pire;  —  by  the  mother's  side,  ^  de 
mere;  — in-law,  beau-frere ;  —  next 
to  the  eldest,  frere  cadet;  —  in  arms. 
frere  d'arnies ;  —  in  trade,  confrere  de 
commerce,  m.  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  itre 
pour  g.  u.  comme  un  ==. 

BROTHER,  v.  a.  trailer  en  cama- 
rade. 

BROTHERHOOD  [briith'-ur-hud]  n.  1. 
\  fraternite,  f. ;  2.  confrerie,  f 

BROTHERLESS  [brath'-ur-iss]  adj.  * 
sans  frere. 

To  be  — .  n'avoir  pas  de  frere. 

BROTHERLIKE  [briith'-ur-lik]  adj.  % 
en  frere ;  frat^rnel. 

BROTHERLY  [briith'.ur-li]  adj.  fra- 
ternel.  ^^ 

BROTHERln",  adv.  fraterneUement. 

BROUGHT.    V.  Bring. 

BROW  [br6ii]  n.  1.  II  sourcil,  m. ;  2.  * 

II  §  front,  m. ;  3.  **  §  aspect,  m. ;  4.  $  § 
force,  £ ;  fleur,  f. ;  milieu,  m. ;  5.  (gen. 
civ.)  (de  pont  flottant)  tablier,  m. 

'2.  The  dark  —  of  consiiira  -y,  'V  front  sombre 
des  co'isi'lrationa.  3.  Thinj^e  now  bpar  a  serious 
— ,  les  cftoaes  ont  maintertant  un  aspect  s^rieux. 

—  to  —  *,  f'ont  contre  front.  To 
bend,  to  knit  the  —  *,  fr oncer  le  sour- 
cil ;  to  contract  *,  to  purse  *,  to  wrinkle 
the  —  If,  rider  le  front. 

Brow-bound,  .idj.  (with,  de)  qui  a  le 
front  ceint;  couronne. 

To  be  —  (with)  +,  avoir  le  front  ceint 
(d"). 

Brow-post,  n.  (const.)  poutre.  £ 

BROW,  V.  a.  X  dominer  (Stre  plus 
61eve). 

BROWBEAT  [br6u'-bet]  V.  a.  (brow- 
beat; browbeaten)  diconcerter  (par 
un  langage  capticux  ou  arrogant). 

BROWBEATING      f  brou'-bet-ing  ]      n. 


BROWED  [brftud]  adj.  1.  d  a^uroiU 
...;  2.  d  front .... 

High  — ,  d  front  eleve.  BeeU«  — ,  4 
sourcils  epais. 

BROWLESS  [brSi'.is.]  adj.  qui  n'a 
point  de  front ;  effronte ;  ekonte. 

To  be  — ,  n'avoir  pas  ie  front. 

BROWN  [br6un]  adj.  1.  \brun;  2.  { 
rembruni;  3.  §  sombre;  noir;  4.  (d« 
couleur)  bis;  5.  (de  pain)  Ws,-  6.  (d«  pa- 
pier) gouflronne ;  1.  (de  sucre)  brut. 

Whity  — ,  1.  demi-brun ;  2.  (de  cc«- 
leur)  bis ;  3.  (do  papier)  bulle. 

BROWN,  n.  1.  1  brun,  m. ;  2.  (culin.) 
rissoU,  m. 

Dark  — ,  =  fonce ;  (des  chevaux)  tai 
=  ;  light — ,  ^^  clair ;  whity  — ,  derii- 
= ;  chestnut  — ,  =:  ohdtain.  To  border 
on,  to  verge  to  — ,  tirer  sur  le  =. 

Brown-wort,  n.  (bot.)  1.  scrofulaire, 
£;  2.  hrucelle,  £ 

BROWN,  V.  a.  1.  I  brunir  (rendre 
brun);  2.  (culin.)  rissoler. 

BROWN,  V.  n.  1.  brunir ;  se  brunir; 
2.  (culin.)  .56  rissoler. 

BROWNISH  [br6un'-i.h]  adj.  brmiAtr«. 

BROWNNESS  [brdua'-na]  n.  eouletir 
brune,  f 

BROWNY  [br6un'-i]  adj.  X  hrun. 

BROWSE  [broilz]  V.  a.  brouter. 

BROWSE,  V.  n.  1.  brouter;  2.  (on.  .. .) 
brouter. 

BROWSE, 

Browse-wood,  n.  brout,  m. 

BROWSING  [brfiiiz'-ing]  adj.  (v6n.) 
broutant,  m. 

BRUISE  [br6z]  V.  a.  1.  i  ecraser;  2.  [  { 
meurtrir ;  3.  (moul.)  ecraser. 

— d  all  over,  tout  meurtri. 

BRUISE,  n.  1.  II  meurtrissure,  t.;  %% 
§  plaie,  £ 

BRUISER  [br6z'-ur]  n.  ©  boxeur,  m. 

BRUISING  [brdz'-mgj  n.  1.  acti<M 
d'ecraser,  £;  2.  ©  rou/ee;  volee,  £ 

Bruising-mill,  n.  (tech.)  moidirs  d 
ecraser,  m. 

BRUIT  [br6t]  n.  rumsur,  t 

BRUIT,  V.  a.  t  ebruiter. 

BRUNETT  rbr6-n8t'], 

BRUNETTE  [br6-n6t'l  n.  brunetU,  t 

BRUNION  {Tornn'-Yixnln.Xbrugnon,a. 

BRUNT  [briint]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  feu 
(darme  4  feu),  m. ;  2.  fort  (plus  hai't 
point),  m. ;  ^.  force;  violence,  f  ;  4.  fu- 
reur  (des  choses  inanim6es),  £;  5.  choc, 
m. ;  6.  :{  elan,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  persecution,  la  furenr  de  la  perte- 

BRUSH  [briish]  n.  1.  I  broase,  £ ;  2.  | 
pinceau,  m. ;  3.  $  §  coup,  m. ;  atteinto, 
£ ;  i.  X  assaut,  m. 

Hard  — ,  1.  brosse  rude ;  2.  decrot- 
toire,  £  ;  soft  — ,  =  douce.  Fire  — , 
balai  de  cheminee,  m. ;  shining  — ,  po- 
lissoire,  £  Brother  of  the  — ^,  confrir« 
peiutre,  va.  To  have  a  —  with  a,  o. 
j^^,  en  decoudre  avec  q.  u. 

Brush-maker,  n.  brossier,  m. 

Brush-making,  n.  brasserie  (art),  £ 

Brush-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  en  brosse ; 
en  pinceau. 

Brush-trade,  n.  brosserie  (com- 
merce), £ 

•   Brush-wood,    n.    sing,    broussailles, 
£pl. 

BRUSH,  V.  a.  1.  1  brosser ;  2.  J  §  ha- 
layer  (emporter) ;  8.  §  passer  (comm« 
une  brosse) ;  4.  §  **  effleurer ;  raser. 

To  —  away  ||  §,  aecouer  (comme  ave<i 
une  brosse) ;  to  —  off,  enlever  avec  un 
balai,  une  brosse ;  *  secouer  ;  to  —  up, 
donner  wn  coup  de  brosse  d. 

BRUSH,  V.  n.  passer  precipitawx- 
ment.  

To  —  along  ^^^,  passer  son  chemin; 
to  —  off  ^;^°,Jiler  (s'en  aller). 

BRUSHER  [brush  -ur]  n.  personne  qiii 
brosse,  £ 

BRUSHING  [briish'-ing]  n.  brossee,  £ 

BRUSHLIKE  [brush' -lik]  adj.  X  »6in- 
blahle  d  une  brosse. 

BRUSHY  [briish'-i]  adj.  1.  II  comme  wn* 
broise:  2.  §  i^ude;  grassier. 

KKUSKj;brii8k]  adj.  X  brusque  (rude). 

BRUSTLE  [briis'-sl]  V.  n.  X  i-  petiUer; 
2.  frnler  ;  frot^ser. 

BRUT  AX  [brs'-tii]  adV  1,  brutal;  2 


BUG  BUF  BUI 

a  fltto ;  d  far  •  d  fa'.. ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  <5  move , 


—  passion,  brutalite  (passion),  f. ;  — 
king,  brutalite  (action,  parole),  f. 

BEUTALITY  [br6-t«l  -i-dj  n.  1.  bruta- 
Ute  (violence  grossiere),  f. ;  2.  inhuma- 
mite;  eruaute.  t. 

BRUTALIZE  [br6'-tal-ii]  V.  a.  abrutir. 

BRUTALIZE,  v.  n.  s'abnttir. 

BRUTALLY  [br6'-t«l-li]  adv.  1.  brti- 
iaiement  (dune  manifere  violent^,  gros- 
hSre) ;     2.    inhumainement ;     cruMe- 

To  treat  — ,  traiter  = ;  brutalUer. 

BRUTE  [br6t]  adj.  1.  1  insensible ;  2. 
I  prive  de  raison ;  3.  ||  des  animaiix; 
ttea  bHes  ;  4.  §  brutal  (violent,  gros- 
•ler) ;  5.  |  brut  (inorganique). 

BRUTE,  n.  II  §  brule,  C 

BRUTE.  V.  Bruit. 

BRUTELY  t-  V-  Brutally. 

BRUTIFY  %.  V.  Brutalize. 

BRUTISH  [brst'-isb]  adj.  1.  |  brut 
(priv6  de  raison) ;  %  l  de  brute ;  8.  | 
abruU;  4.  §  brutal;  5.  1  inhvmiain; 
cruel. 

BEUTISHLY  [br6t'-iBh-li]  adv.  comm« 
la  bruts ;  en  brute. 

BRUTISHNESS  [brst'-ith-nSa]  n.  bru- 
talite (violence,  gTossi6ret6),  £ 

BRUTISM  [brftt-izm]  n.  1.  caractire 
de  la  brute,  m. ;  2.  abrutu^sement,  ui. 

BRUTUS  [br6'-tn»]  n.  toupet  releve.m. 

To  wear  a  — ,  porter  le  toupet  releve. 

BRYONY  [bri'-o-ni]  n.  (bot.)  1.  bryo- 
ne,  f  ;  2.  hryone  blanclis,  i. ;  T  nigne 
Blanche,  £ ;  couleuvree,  f. ;  ^  navet  du 
diahle,  m. 

Black  — ,  tamier,  m. :  taminier  com- 
mun,  m. ;  ^  vigne  noire,  £ ;  aceau-de- 
Kotre-Dame,  m. 

BUB  [bab]  n.  ©  (argot)  bUre  forte,  t. 

BUBALUS  [bu'-b«-lu«]  n.  (mam.)  bu- 
l/ale,  m. 

BUBBLE  [bflb'-bl]  n.  1.  J  huUe  (globule 
d'air),  £  ;  2.  §  vaine  chimire,  £ ;  3.  § 
iouet,  m. ;  4.  §  eivtreprise  illusoire,  £  ; 
R.  (med.)  phlyctine;  buUe;  ampoule; 
oJoche,  f. 

BUBBLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  houiUowner;  2.  § 
murmur  er. 

Tc  —  up,  bmiiUonner. 

BUBBLE,  V.  a.  I  dwper ;  escamoter. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  escamoter  q. 
ch.  d  q.  u. 

BUBBLER  [bfib'-blnr]  n.  X  dupeur,  m. 

BUBBLING  [bfib'-bling]  adj.  1. 1  bouil- 
lomumt ;  2.  §  murinurant. 

BUBBLING  [bub'-biing]  n.  1. 1  bouH- 
kyrMement,  in. ;  2.  §  murmure,  m. 

BUBBY  [bfib'-bi]  n.  ©  $  sein,  ni. 

BUBO  [bii'-bo]  n.  (m6d.)  bubon,  m. 

BUB(1N0CELE  [bi-bon'-o-.el]  n.  (med.) 
bubonocele,  m. 

BUBUKLE  [bn'-bnk-kl]  n.  t  i'Ube,  £ 

BUCCAL  [buk'-kal]  adj.  (anat.)  buccal. 

BUCCANEER  [bf.k-a-'ner'], 

BUCCANIER[bak-a-ner']n.  l.  +  6ouca- 
nier  (chasseur  de  bceiifs  sauvages),  m. ;  2. 
boucanier  (pirate),  m. 

— 's  musket,  boucanier  (fusil),  m. 
BUCCINATOR  [buk-si-na'-turj  n.  (anat) 
buccinateur ;  trompeteur,  ra. 

BUCENTAUR  [bu-.6u'-tar]  n.  bucen- 
taure,  m. 

BUCEPHALUS  [ba-sJf-a-lus]  n.  Buce- 
phale  (clieval  d' Alexandre),  m. 

BUCK  [buk]  n.  +  1.  les.nve  (eau),  f ;  2 
lessive  (Huge),  £ 

To  wash —  f,faire  la  ■=. 

BucK-AsnE8,  n.  pi.  charree,  £  sing. 

Buck-basket,  n.  t  punier  au  linye 
tale,  m. 

Buck-washiko,  n.  t  lessive  (action),  £ 

BUCK,  V.  a.  II  lesxiver. 

BUCK,  n.  1.  II  mdle  (de  bete  fauve,  de 
bfino,  de  mouton,  de  lapin  et  de  li^vre), 
M.  2.  [  chevreuil.  m.;  8.  -j-  §  gaillard, 
R  ;  4.  (mam.)  daim,  m. 

Buck-bean,  n.  (hot.)  menianthe  (gen- 
re); tnenianthe  trifolie;  ^  trijle  d'eau, 
xtc  m,<trai.<<,  m. 

BooK-FiNCH.  F.  Chaffinch. 

Buck-horn, 

Buck's-hokn,  n.  1.  come  de  cerf,  f. : 
i.  (bot)  come  de  cerf,  £ 

Hock-mast  t.  V.  Beech-nut. 

BuoK-SKiN,  n.  peau  de  daim,  t. 

BuoK-BTALi,  ^jUet  p^ur  prendre  lea 


Buck-thorn,  n.  (bot)  nerprun,  m. 

Berry-bearing  — ,  =  bourgene,  m. ;  ^ 
bourgene;  1  bourdaine,  £  Common, 
purging  — ,  ^  purgatif;  ^. 

Buck-wheat,  n.  sarramn ;  ^  ble 
noir,  m. 

BUCK,  V.  n.  1.  (man.)/ai>e  le  saut  de 
mouton ;  2.  (ven.)  daguer. 

BUCKER  [bui'-ur]  n.  (mam.)  ma,r- 
souin,  m. 

BUCKET  [buk'-«t]  n.  1.  seaw,  m.;  2. 
(de  pompe)  piston,  m. ;  8.  (mouL  a  eau) 
auget,  m. 

—  full,  seau  (quantity),  m. 

BUCKING  [buk'-lDg]  n.  1.  lessive  (ac- 
tion), £  ;  2.  lessive  (eau),  £ 

BucKiNG-CLOTH,  n.  charrier,  m. 

BucKiNG-TUB,  n.  cuvier,  m. 

BUCKLE  [buk'-ki]  n.  1.  S  boucle  (de 
ceinture,  de  Soulier,  de  conrroie),  £  ;  2.  J 
boucle  (de  cheveux),  f 

To  put  a  —  to,  boucler. 

BUCKLE,  V.  a.  1.  J  boucler;  2.  §  at- 
tacker ;  3.  §  sejoindre  d  (en  rang  de  ba- 
taille) ;  4.  §  res-serrer ;  /aire  7'entrer  ;  5. 
X  \  boucler  (des  cheveux). 

2.  To  —  the  mind,  attacher  Peapril. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  se  clouer  (s'appli- 
quer)  (d)  ,•  to  —  in,  1.  |  resserrer  (en 
bouclant) ;  2.  }  §  resserrer  ;  fermer  ;  to 
—  on,  renetir  (une  armurej ;  to  —  up. 
Her  avec  tme  boucle. 

BUCKLE,  V.  n.  \.  plier  ;  se  courber  ; 

2.  §  etre  aux  prises. 

To  —  to,  se  clouer  (s"appllquer);  se 
mettre  d'arrache-pied. 

BUCKLER  [buk'-iar]  n.  I  §  bou- 
clier,  m. 

Buckler-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  en  bou- 
clier  ;  scntiforme. 

BUCKLER,  V.  «.  $  sermr  de  bou- 
clier  d. 

BUCKRAM  [bak'-rnm]  n.  1.  [  bougran, 
m. ;  2.  §  echasses,  £  pL 

In  — ,  monte  sur  des  echasses. 

BUCKRAM,  adj.  1.  [  de  bougran;  2. 
§  collet  mo7ite. 

BUCOLIC  [btt-kol'->k]  adj.  O't.)  buco- 
lique. 

BUCOLIC,  n.  1.  (lit)  bucolique 
(poeme),  £  ;  2.  bucolique  (poete),  m. 

BUCOLICAL  [ba-koi'-i-kai]  V.  Bu- 
colic. 

BUD  [bnd]  n.  1.  (bot)  bouton ;  bour- 
geon, m. ;  2.  I  bouton  (d'arbre,  d'ar- 
buste) ;  3.  §  germe  (orlgine),  m. 

In  — ,  (bot.)  en  bouton  ;  in  the  — ,  1. 
(bot)  dans  son  bouton ;  2.  §  dans  son 
gernie. 

Bud-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  gemmiforme. 

BUD,  V.  n.  ( — ding;  — ded)  1.  II  bou- 
tonner ;  2. 5  §  s'epanouir ;  3.  %fleurir ; 
germer  ;  4.  (bot)  bourgeonner. 

BUD.  V.  a.  (—ding;  —ded)  (hort) 
ecusiiOJiner ;  greffer,  enter  en  ecusson. 

BUDDING  [bud'-ding]  adj.  1.  1  bour- 
geonnant ;  2.  II  §  de  la  Jleuraison ;  3.  § 
Jlorinsant ;  4.  §  naissant  (qui  com- 
mence). 

BUDDING,  n.  1.  (bot)  bourgeonne- 
ment,  in.;  2.  §  germe,  m. ;  3.  (hort) 
greffe  en  eov^son,  £ 

BUDDLVG-KNIFE,     IL     ^Ort)     BCUSSOn- 

noir,  m. 

BUDDLE  [bnd'-dl]  c  (metal)  caisse 
d  latter,  £  ;  lavoir,  m. 

BUDDLE,  V.  a.  (m6tal.)  laver  (le 
mincrai). 

BUDGE  [bfij]  V.  n.  ^  1.  (pro.m,  de) 
bouger ;  bouger  de ;  2.  (aftkr,  apres] 
courir  ;  3.  X  (FROM,  de)  s'en/uir. 

BUDGE,  n.  t  peau,  fourrure  d'a- 
gneau,  t 

BUDGE,  adj.  rigide :  severe ;  austere. 

BUDGER  [buj'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
bouae.  £ 

BUDGET  [bfij'-st]  n.  1. 1 1  sac,  m. ;  2. 
§  sac :  magcmin  (grande  quantity),  m. ; 

3.  (adm.)  budget,  m. 

To  open  the  — ,  (pari.)  presenter  le 
bwJget. 

BUDLET  [bnd'-ist]  n.  petU  bouton; 
petit  bourgeun,  m. 

BUFF  [biif]  n.  1.  bufle,  m.;  2.  4.  co»t- 
leur  chamois,  £ ;  3.  (mod.)  couenne,  f 

BUFF,  adj.  1.  de  peau  de  buffle;  2, 
de  couleur  chamois. 

To  stand  —  t^",  tenir  bon,ferm/i. 


BUFF,  V.  a.  if  rapper. 

BUFFALO  [  buf -fa-Id  ]  n.  (  main. ) 
buffle,  m. 

Young  — ,  buffletin,  m. 

Buffalo-snake,  n.  (erp.)  boa  cor^ 
stridor ;  boa  devin ;  devin,  m. 

BUFFER  [buf.fur]  n.  (tech.)  tai»»- 
pon,  m. 

BcFFER-HEAD,  n.  (tech.)  tete  rembouf 
ree  de  tampons.  £ 

BUFFET  [bur-ftt]  n.  1.  t  I!  coup  4tt 
poing,  m. ;  2.  *  §  rude  assaut,  m. 

BUFFET,  V.  a.  *  1.  t  I  frapp«r  d 
coups  de  poing ;  1.  %f  rapper ;  battre; 
3.  §  assaillir ;  4.  §  hitter  contre ;  a, 
etoufer  le  son  de  (cloches). 

BUFFET,  V.  n.  1.  X  /"»>«  ^  <^oup  di 
poing ;  2.  §  lutter. 

BUFFET,  n.  buffet,  m. 

BUFFETING  [baf-ftt-lng]  n.  \.80uffl»- 
tade  X,  f  ;  2.  §  >-ude  assaut,  m. 

BUFFING  [bof -fiDg]  n.  +  action  a-i 
frapper,  £ 

Buffing-apparatus,  n.  (tech.)  appa 
reU  pour  amortir  le  choc,  ra. 

BUFFLE,  t  V.  Buffalo. 

BUFFLE  [buf-fl]  V.  n.  etre  dan»  la 
perplexite. 

BUFFOON  [bui-fBn']  n.  bouffon,  m,; 
bouffonne,  f 

To  play  the  — ,faire  le  ^;  bouffim- 
ner. 

Bupfoon-like,  adj.  X  ^^  houffon. 

BUFFOON,  adj.  *  bonffon. 

BUFFOON,  \.\.faireun  bouffonde 

BUFFOONERY  [buf-f6n'-ur-i]  n.  bouf 
foniierie,  £ 

BUFFOONING  [baf-f»n'-ing]  n.  X  t>ouf- 
fonnei'ie,  £ 

BUFFOONISH  [bat  fSn'-Tih]  adj.  bouf- 
fon. 

BUFFY  [bnf-fi]  adj.  (med.)  do  otru 
enne. 

—  coat,  (m6d.)  couenne,  £ 

BUG  [biig]  n.  (ent)  punaise  (gennX 
£ ;  hemipUre  (ordre),  m. 

May  — ,  hanneton,  m. ;  wood  — ,  p»t- 
naise  des  bois,  f  Nest  of  — s,  o</««am 
de  punaises,  m. 

Bug-bite,  n.  piqure  de  punaiae,  L 

BUG, 

BUGBEAR  [bug'-bar]  n.  1.  (to,  poitr) 
moine  bourru  (lantome),  m. ;  2.  l&up- 
gnrou  (sorcier),  m. ;  3.  epouvantail,  m. 

BUGBEAR,  adj.  de  moine  bourru; 
de  loup-garou. 

BUGBEAR,  V.  a.  efrayer  par  I* 
moine  bourru,  par  le  loup-garou. 

BUG6INESS  [bug'-gi-n6i]  n.  X  infeo- 
tion  par  les  punaises,  £ 

BUGGY  [bug'-gi]  adj.  X  plein  de  pit- 
naises. 

BUGGY,  n.  (argot)  demi-fortime,  t 

BUGLE  [bu'-gl], 

Buolb-horn,  n.  cor  de  chasse,  m. 

BUGLE,  n.j9f/te  (/«  Venise,i. 

Seed  — ,  semence  de  ==,  £ 

BUGLE,  n.  (bot)  bugle,  £ 

Bugle-weed,  n.  (bot)  inarrube,  m. 

BUGLOSS  [ba'-gloa]  n.  (bot)  &i*- 
glose,  £ 

Dyer"s  — ,  =  tinctoriale ;  oreanMe, 
f ;  viper's  — ,  viperine  (genre) ;  vipe- 
rine  commune ;  ^  herbe  aux  viperes,  t, 

BUILD  [biid]  v. a.  (built)  1.  ||  \bdtir; 
**  clever ;  edijier  ;  1.  %baser ;  fonder ; 
3.  t  §  creer ;  elever ;  4.  (des  oiseanx) 
bdtir  (un  nid). 

1.  §  To  —  o.'a  faith  upon,  batir  ta  foi  gur,  %. 
§  To  build  an  argument,  baser  un  arpumetti. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  $  elever;  edijier ;  t 
(map.)  murer. 

BUILD,  V.  n.  (built)  1.  J  %  bdtir  ;  «. 
8  se  fonder. 

BUILDER  [biid'-ar]  n.  1.  P  constrain 
teur,  m. ;  2.  entrepreneur  de  bdtimenta , 
entrepreneur,  m. ;  8.  **  §  fondateur  ; 
createur,  m. 

BUILDING  [bCd'-iDg]  p.  pr.  adj.  en 
construction. 

BUILDING,  a  1.  I  construction,  t. , 
2.  *  I  §  edifice,  m.;  3.  (de  groUe,  d«- 
freux)  nid,  m. 

BUILT  [bUt]  p.  pa.  adj.  ( V.  Build) 
(mar.)  construit;  as  constriu>tion. 

English,  French  — ,  (mar.)  de  c<m- 
sfruction  anglaise,  frani'uise.  FrtpuU 
—  construit  en  f regale. 


liUL 


BUX 


BUR 


*  nor ;  o  not ;  u  ttbe ;  i  tab  ,  H  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oU ;  *<J  pound;  th  thlu,  th  tlils. 


BUILT,  n.  1.  construction  (structure), 
t ;  2.  constniA^tion  (fiditlce,  navire),  f. 

BULB  [balb]  n.  1.  (anaL)  bulbe,  m. ;  2, 
(bot.)  hulbe,  f. 

BULBACEOUS,  t  V-  Bulbous. 

BULBED  [balbd]  adj.  renjU  en  forma 
cty.-gnon. 

BULBOCODIUM  [bul-bo-ko'-di-om]  ». 
(tot)  campanette ;  campanelle.  t 

BULBOUS   [bul-bu«]   adj.  (^did.)    bul- 

BULFINCH,  r.  BuxL-FiNCH. 

BULGE  [bulj]  n.  1.  ve7itre  (de  corns 
fond),  m.  sing. ;  2.  (mar.)  petita  fonats, 
m.  pi. 

BULGE,  V.  n.  1.  faire  le  ventre; 
imnber;  2.  (mar.)  erever. 

BULGING  [  buij'-ing  ]  n.  bwibe- 
tnent,  m. 

BULIMIA  fbo-Um'-I-a] 

BULIMY  [bii'-ii-mi]  n.  (med.)  bouli- 
fnie.  f. 

BULK  [bfiik]  n.  1. 1  grosseur,  t ;  ^  vo- 
lume, m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  masse  (grosseur), 
C  ;  3.  +  corps,  m. ;  4  §  graTideur,  f. ;  5. 
$  gr-os  (principale  partie),  m. ;  6.  § 
masse  (majorlte),  £ ;  7.  1  borne  (encoi- 
gnure  d'un  edifice),  £ ;  8.  (mar.)  capa- 
dte,  t 

5.  The  ^of  a  fortune,  le  g^ros  d^une  fortune.  6. 
%  The  —  of  DiaDkiod,  la  maese  du  genre  huiiuxln. 

In  — ,  (mar.)  en  grenier.  To  break  — , 
(mar.)  rompre  charge;  entrer  en  de- 
ohargement. 

BuxK-HEAD,  n.  (mar.)  cloison  trans- 
versale,  £ 

BULKINESS  [balk'-l^««]  n.  grosseur, 
t ;  volume,  m. 

BULKY  [balk'-l]  adj.  1.  gros;  e- 
noTTne ;  2.  grand. 

BULL  [bdl]  n.  1.  (mam.)  taureau,  m. ; 
i.  (astr. )  taureau,  m. ;  3.  (bourse) 
joueur  d  la  hausse  ;  haussier,  m. 

Hunch-bftcked,  Indian  — ,  (mam.)  bmuf 
dbosse;  zebu,  m.  John — ,  John  Bull 
(iobriquei  les  Anglais). 

BuLL-BAiTiNS,  n.  combat  de  taureauai 
»Tec  des  chicns),  ul 

BciOi-BEE,  n.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

BtrLL-BEQGAR,  n.  croque-mitavn^,  m. 

BuTxL-DOG,  n.  bovle-dogue;  dogue,  m. 

Bmj.-FAOED,  adj.  d  tSte  de  boeuf. 

BuLL-FAMiLT,  u.  race  bovine,  f. 

BcxL-FEAST,  n.  fete  de  combat  de 
taureaiix,  t. 

Bull-fight,  n.  combat  de  taureauso 
(»vec  des  hommes),  m. 

Bxtll-finoh,  n.  (om.)  bouvreuU ;  ^ 
hov/vreua) ;  pivoine  bourgeonnier,  m. 

Bull-fly,  n.  (ent)  taon ;  cerf-vo- 
lant,  m. 

Btjxl-head,  n.  1.  grosse  bite  (sot),  £ ; 
8.  (ich.)  ootte,  m. ;  chahot  (genre),  m, ; 
chabot.,  m. ;  cabot,  m. ;  meunier,  m. ; 
tetard,  ra. ;  tete  d'dne,  £ 

Bull-headed,  adj.  grosse  bete  de. 

Bull-hide,  n.  peau  de  baeuf,  f. 

Bull's-eye,  n.  1.  <xil  de  bmuf,  m. ;  2. 
(arch.)  (x,il-de-bmuf,^a^\  3.  (astr.)  mildu 
iaureau,  m. 

BULL,  n.  1.  hulle  (lettre  du  pape),  £ ; 
i.  (se  dlt  principalement  des  Irlandais) 
non-sens  (m.),  bevue  (f ),  iietise  (£)  ridi- 
eule ;  balourdise.  £  ;  {Jgr*  boulette,  f 

BULLA  [bul'-la]  n.  1.  (ant)  bulle,  £ 
8.  (med.)  phlyotene;  buUe;  ampoule; 
cloche,  t. 

BULLACE  [bui'-iai]  n.  (bot)  pru- 
nelle,  f. 

BuLLACE-TP.F.F,  n.  (bot)  pninelUer ; 
jyrunier  sautage,  m. 

nULLARY  [bdi'-ia-ri]  n.  bxMaire  (re- 
•oeil  de  bulle.s),  m. 

BULLEN  [bilMn]  n.  chinevotte,  £ 

BuLLEN-NAiL,  n.  clou  d  tapi-ssier,  m. 

BULLET  [bil'-lei]  n.  1.  (de  canon) 
hotUet,  m. ;  2.  (de  fusil,  de  pistolet) 
lMe,t 

Chain  — ,  houlet  d  deux  teies. 

Bullet-shot,  n.  1.  (du  canon)  coup 
d«  boulet,  m. ;  2.  (de  fusil,  de  pistolet) 
tiJiUe,  f. 

BULLETIN  [bnl'-ls-tin]  n.  1.  bulletin 
(6crit  ofliciel),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  bulletin,  m. 

BULLION  [bil'.yin]  n.  1.  B  lingot,  m. ; 
•uxti^res  d'or  et  d^argent,  £  pL ;  2.  |  § 
wutal  preoieuas,  m. 

Dealer  in  — ,  (com.)  changeur,  m. 


Bullion-office,  n.  (com.)  achat  d'or 
tt  d'drgent,  m. 

BULLISH  [oai'-iuh]  adj.  ridicule; 
tuugrenu. 

BULLISM  [bul'-liim]  n.  caractire  de 
John  Bull,  m. 

John  — ,  :=. 

BULLITION,  r:  Ebullition. 

BULLOCK  [bdl'-luk]  n.  bmuf,  m. 

Young  — ,  bouvillon,  m. 

BULLY  [bul'-li]  n.  -;-  fier-d-brw ; 
matamore  ;  bravache  ;  faux  bravt>,  m. 

BCLLY-ROCK, 

BuLLY-RooK,  t.  y.  Bully. 

BULLY,  V.  a.  -f-  1.  malrnen^r  ;  2. 
effrayer  (en  faisant  le  fendant,  le  mata- 
more). 

BULLY,  V.  n.  faire  le~ fendant,  le 
matamore. 

BULLYING  [bdi'-li-ing]  n.  action  de 
faire  If  fendant,  le  matamore,  f. 

BULRUSH  [bnl'-ru.h]  n.  (bot)  l.jonc 
(des  marais),  m. ;  2.  soirpe  des  lacs  (es- 
pece),  in. 

BULWARK  [bul'-wnrk]  n.  1.  t  (mil) 
boulevard  t,  m. ;  2.  §  boulevard  (sauve- 
garde),  m. ;  3.  I  rempart,  va. 

i.   The  —  nf  liberty,  /«  boulevard  de  la  liberie. 

BULWARK,  V.  a.  •fortifier  par  des 
boulevards,  des  remparts. 

BUM  [biim]  n.  ffi  derriere,  m. 

BuM-BRUsuF,R,  n.  {asT"  fesseur,  m. ; 
fe-'-seuse,  £ 

Bum-fiddle,  v.  a.  mettre  sur  les  bras 
d  (q.  u.). 

To  be  — d  with,  avoir  sur  les  bras. 

BUM.  V.  n.  X  ( — MING;  — ,med)  faire 
un  br^iit  de  tambour,  de  bourdon. 

BUMBARD,  X  V.  Bombard. 

BUMBAST,  V.  Bombast. 

BUMBLE-BEE  [bum'-bl-be]  n.  J  (ent) 
abeiUe-bourdon,  £;  bourdon  souter- 
rain.  m. ;  homhylle,  ni. 

BUMBOAT  [bum'-bot]  n.  (mar.)  bateau 
de  provisions,  m. 

—  man,  marchand,  m. ;  —  woman, 
marchande.  £ 

BUMKIN  [bum'-kin]  n.  (mar.)  minot; 
pistolet;  porie-lof,  m. 

BUMP  [bomp]  V.  n.  crier  (comme  le 
butor). 

BUMP,  n.  1.  bosse  (enflure),  £ ;  2.  t 
bosse  (protuberance  du  crane),  £ ;  3.  J 
coup,  m. 

BUMP,  V.  a.  X  f rapper  avec  force, 

BUMPER  [bflm'-pur]  n.  raaade,  £; 
rouge  bord,  m. 

To  drink  off  —  after  — ,  to  drink  off 
one  —  after  another,  boire  force  ra- 
sadM:  to  sive  a  — ,  porter  une  rasade. 

BUMPKIN  [bump' -km]  n.  rustre,  m., 
£  ;  rtistaud,  m. ;  rnstaude,  £ 

BUMPKINLY  [bump'-kin-ir]  adj.  rus- 
tre; ru,^t((ud. 

BUN  [bnn]  n.  baba,  m. 

BUNCH  [bnnt8h]  n.  1.  hosse,  £  ;  2.  + 
bouse  (grosseur  sur  le  dos),  £ ;  3.  botte 
(assemblage  de  choses  liees  ensemble),  f ; 
i  bouquet  (assemblage  de  choses  liees 
ensemble),  m. ;  5.  touffe,  £  ;  6.  grappe, 
£  ;  7.  (de  clefs)  trousseau,  m. ;  8.  (agr.) 
(d'avoine,  de  ble,  d'orge)  jabelle,  £ 

fi-  A  —  nf  srapes,  une  srappe  'ie  raisin. 

BuNCH-BAOKED,  adj.  J  d  bosse ;  bossu. 

BUNCH.  V.  n.  faire  bosse. 

To  —  out,  =. 

BUNCH,  V.  a.  Her  en  botte,  en  bou- 
quft,  en  touffe,  en  grappe. 

BUNCHED  [binuht]  adj.  (bot.)  bossele. 

BUNCHINESS  [buntah'-i-nfs]  n.  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  en  grappa,  en  touffe. 

BUNCHY  [buntsh'-i]  adj.  1.  toufft;  2. 
en  grappe. 

BUNDLE  [bfin'-dl]  n.  1.  botte  (assem- 
blage de  choses  liees  ensemble).  £ ;  2.  t 
bouquet,  (assemblage  de  choses  li6es  en- 
semble), m. ;  3.  fai.iceau,  m. ;  4.  paquet, 
m. ;  5.  tas,  m. ;  6.  (de  papier)  liaise,  f. ; 
7.  (agr.)  javeUe,  f ;  8.  (imp.)  paquet  de 
deugy  rames,  m. 

To  put  up  in  a  — ,  mettre  en  = ;  to 
gather  into  — s,  (acr.)  javeler. 

BUNDLE,  V.  a.  empaqueter. 

To  —  out  •—,  mettre  d  la  parte  ;  to  — 
up.  1.  empaqueter;  2.  ramasser  en- 
sem  ble. 

BUNG   [bdngl   n.  1.  t  bonde  (orifice 


d'nn  tonneau),  £  ;  bondo7i  (bouchon  de 
tonneau),  m. ;  2.  (artil.)  tampon,  m. 

Bung  -  borf.e,  n.  ( tonn,  )  bondon- 
niere,  £ 

BuNG-HOLE,  n.  bonde  (orifice  de  toiv- 
neau),  £ 

BUNG.  V.  a.  bondonner. 

BUNGLE  [bang'-gl]  V.  n.  ^  «>  y^i 
dre  de  travers. 

To  —  over  a.  th.  J^",  bcrjsillar  f .  eh. 

BUNGLE,  V.  a.  1.  !  §  saveter ;  9.  f 
g&ter ;  estropier ;  massacrer. 

To  —  up  B  §,  saveter. 

BUNGLED  [buDg'.gld]  adj.  1.  i  J  »- 
vete ;  2.  §  gate ;  estropie. 

BUNGLER  [bnng'-glur]  n.  §  savetitr; 
maladroit,  bou-nlleur,  m. 

BUNGLING  [bung'-gl.ng]  adj.  ||  $  «a> 
vete;  %  maladroit;  %  male7itendu. 

BUNGLINGLY  [bung'-gimg-ii]  adv.lf 
en  savetier. 

BUNN.    V.  Bun. 

BUNNIAN  [bdn'.ynn]  n.  oignon  (cal- 
lositti  an  pied),  m. 

BUNT  j;bunt]  n.  1.  {  renfiem^nt,  m.; 
2.  (mar.)  fond  (de  voile),  m. ;  3.  (verr.) 
boudine,  £ 

BUNT,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'enfler. 

BUNTING  [bdnt'-ing]  n.  etamine,  £ 

BUNTING,  n.  (orn.)  bruant  (genre): 
breant,  m. 

Cirl  — ,  =  des  haies;  zisi ;  ortoUtn 
=  ;  ortolan,  m. ;  snow  — ,  boule  de 
neige,  £ 

BUOY  [bwM]  n.  (mar.)  bouee,  t 

Public,  government  — ,  =  de  Vl^tat. 
Life  — ,  =  de  saxwetage,  f  ;  salvanos,  m. 

Buoy- ROPE,  n.  (mar.)  orin,  m. 

BUOY,  V.  a.  1.  soutenir  sur  I'eau  ;  2. 
(mar.)  bali-^er. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  soutenir  sur  I'eau  ;  2.  | 
soutenir  ;  raffennir ;  3.  relever ;  rani- 
Tner;  4.  (mar.)  alleger  (un  cable).  To 
be  — ed  up  by  the  water,  itre  d  flot 

BUOY,  V.  n.  1  se  soutenir  sur  I'eau. 

To  —  up,  1.  1  §  srurnager;  2.  §  m  soxt- 
tenir ;  3.  §  s'elever. 

BUOYANCY  [bM'-an-.i]  n.  1.  1  /aoa* 
de  surnager,  £ ;  2.  I  faculte  de  flottar 
(dans  I'air),  £  ;  3.  §  legerete,  £  ;  «2a«M- 
cite,  £ ;  elan,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  the  mind,  /'elastioiW,  i«lan  dt 
re,,.r.,. 

BUOYANT  [b6i'-ant]  adj.  1. 1  fiottant; 
2.  §  leger ;  elastique  (qui  ne  se  laisae 
pas  abattre);  3.  (mar.)  Uyer  sur  Peau. 

•J.   A  —  dispf.sitinn,  'in  raraclere  plaatiqu». 

BUOYANTLY  [b6i'-ant-li]  adv.  1.  |  | 
avec  legerete  ;  2.  §  avec  elasticity,  ilan. 

BUPRESTIS  [bd-prSi'-ti.]  n.  (ent)  bi*- 
preste.  m. 

BUR.    F.  BowEP.. 

BUR  [bur]  n.  1.  (de  lance)  arret,  to,; 

2.  (bot.)  glouteron,  m, 

BURBOT  [bnr'-bat]  n.  (ich.)  lotte  com- 
mime ;  ^  motelle  ;  ^  lotte  de  riviere,  t 

BURDELAIS  [bur-de-la']  n.  rai»in  d« 
Bordeaua;  m. 

BURDEN  [bur'-dn],  BURTHEN  [tair'- 
thn]  n.  1.  (TO,  pour)  II  §  fardeau,  m. ;  2. 
§  (TO,  pour)  charge  (impot),  £ ;  3.  re- 
frain, m. ;  4.  (com.  mar.)  contenanee; 
capacite,  £ ;  5.  (mar  )  port,  m. 

Beast  of — ,  bete  de  somme,  £ ;  ship  of 
— .  gros  bdtiment  de  charge ;  b&timeni 
d'un  port  considerable,  m. ;  ship  of  . . . 
tuns  — ,  1.  (com.  mar.)  navire  de  la  c&n- 
teiiance  de  ...  tonneaux,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
bdtiment  du  port  de...  tonneau^:,  m. 
To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  d  charge  a  q.  u. ; 
to  bear  a  —  *,  porter  un  fardeau ;  to 
take  a  —  on  o.'s  self  s'imposer  un  far- 
deau ;  to  throw  off  a  — ,  se  decharger 
d'un  fardeau;  secoiier  un  fardeau. 

BURDEN,  V.  a.  1.  «  §  wnposer  W! 
fardeau  d ;  charger ;  2.  §  surchargtr  ; 

3.  §  pt-ser  sur. 

BURDENER    [bur'-dc-ur]    n.    1.    ♦ 
chargeur,  m. ;  2.  §  opipresseur,  m. 

BURDEN0U8  X-    V-  Burdensomk. 

BURDENSOME  [bur'-dn-sfim]  adj.  (to] 
1.  §  onereux  (a);  a  charge  (d) ;  2.  \ 
lourd  (onereux)  (pour);  3.  ^fatigant; 
enn  uveuxr  ( pour). 

BURDENSOMENESS  [  bnr'-da-iam 
n5»]  n.  X  poids  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  un  fer 
deau),  m. 

BURDOCK  (bar -dokj  r.  (bot)  bar 
71 


BUR 


6VK 


BU!S 


i  fcte ;  <t  far  •  <!  fall ,  a  fat  •  imt;  i  mei ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  <5  move ; 


iane,  t. ;  tardane  officinale,  t ;  1^  glcu- 
\eron,  m. 

BUEE  AU  [bn-ro']  n.  bureau  (table),  m. 

BUEG.   r.  BoKOUGH. 

BUEGAMOT.    V.  Beegamot. 

BUEQE0I8.   V.  Bourgeois. 

BUEGEON.   V.  Bourgbon. 

EUEGE8S  [bur'.jsi]  n.  1.  (dr.)  liour- 
gacne  (electeur  d'un  bourg),  m. ;  2.  § 
aabitant,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  depute  repressn- 
tant  de  bourg  (a  la  Chambre  des  com- 
Kunes),  m. ;  4.  — es,  (pi.)  bourgeoisie,  f. 
ilng. 

BUEGESS-SHIP  [  bur'.j68-.h:p ]  n.  1. 
quuiite  de  bourgeoix  electeur,  f.  ;  2. 
qwiUle  de  depute  (representant)  d'un 
oourg,  f. 

BUEGII.    F.  BORO0GH. 

^TTRGu-M  ASTER,  n  bourgmesire,  m. 

BUEGHEE  [bnrg'-nr]  n.  1.  bourgeois 
(61ecteur  d'un  bourg),  ni. ;  2.  (en  Aine- 
rkjue)  citoi/en,  m. ;  .3.  §  citoyen,  m. 

BURGHEE8HIP  [  bur'-gur-thip  ]  n. 
droit  de  bourgeoisie,  m. 

BUEGLAE  [burg'-lur]  n.  (dr.)  autetir 
de  vol  qutilijie,  vn. 

BUEGLAEIOUS  [burg-lii'-ri-fis]  adj. 
(dr.)  de  vol  qualijie ;  de  la  nature  d'u 
vol  gualifie. 

BUEGLAEIOUSLY      [burg-la'-ri-ui-li] 

adv.  (dr.)  uvec  les  circonstances  du  vol 
quiilijie. 

BlIRGLAEY  [burg'-Ia-ri]  n.  (dr.)  vol 
qiKdifie,  m. 

BUEGOMASTEE     [bur'-gS-maB-tur]    n. 

bourgmestre,  ni. 

BUEGOO  [bur-gd'l  n.  panade  d'orge,  f. 

BUEGEAVE  [bur'-grav]  n.  bur- 
grave,  ni. 

BUEGEAVIATE  [  bur-gra'-vi-at  ]  n. 
burgraviat,  m. 

BUEGUNDIAN  [bur-gin'-di-an]  adj. 
Ixnirguignon. 

BUEGUNDIAN,  n.  Bourguignon, 
VL. ;  Bourguignonne,  f. 

BUEGUNDY  [bur'-giin-di]  n.  1.  (geog.) 
Mourgogiie,  f. ;  2.  vin  de  Bourgogne,  m. 

BUEIAL  [b6r'-i.al]  n.  1.  enterrement ; 
mMevelissement,  m. ;  2.  enfotiissement, 
u.;  3.  sepulture;  iiihu7nation,  f. ;  4  *♦ 
iombeau,  m. 

Christian  — ,  sepulture  ecclesias- 
Hvue,  m. 

BrRiAL-FiELD,  n.  **  cimetiere,  m. 

Burial-ground,  n.  cimetiere,  m. 

Burial-place,  n.  1.  lieu  de  sepul- 
ture, m. ;  2.  sepulere,  vn. 

BvRiAh-&KRyiOB,j\.  office  des  morts,m. 

BURIEE  [bsr'-i-ur]  n.  J  personne  qui 
enterre,  qui  eiwevelit,  f. 

To  be  tlie  —  of,  enterrer ;  en^evelir. 

BURLESQUE  [bur-lssk']  adj.  bur- 
lesque. 

In  a  —  manner,  burlesquemeut. 

BURLESQUE,  n.  burlesque,  m. 

BURLESQUE,  v.  a.  rendre  bur- 
lesque. 

BURLESQUER  [bu.-lf9k'-ar]  n.  pjer- 
BOJine  qui  fait  du  burlesque,  f 

To  be  a  —  of,  /aire  du  hurlef,.ji>e  de. 

BURLETTA  [bnr-la'-ta]  u.  vaudeville 
(piOce  lie  theatre),  ni. 

BURLINESS  [bur'-li-n«8]  n.  J  1.  em- 
bwipoiiit.  m. ;  2.  fanfaronnade,  f. 

BURLY  [bur'-li]  adj.  (ui.  p.)  1.  gros; 
2.  plein;  3.  bruyant. 

BURN  [burn]  V.  a.  (burnt,  burned)  1. 
I  §  bruler;  2.  1  calciner ;  3.  (tech.) 
*M4re  (durcir,  secher  an  feu) 

1.  S  The  tVver  —a  the  |.atient,  la  fivre  brule  le 
mil  hide. 

To  —  away,  1.  IrfUer  (falre  disparal- 
Ire  par  U  brulure)  ;  2.  bruler  (corroder, 
wnsniner) ;  to  —  down,  brtiler  (par  l*in- 
■endle);  to  —  down  to  the  ground, 
krder  defond  en  comble ;  to  —  out, 
L  I  %  iwisumer;  2.  |  br filer  (chasser 
Jar  rineeniie) :  3.  J  passer  an  feu ;  to 
—  np  I  1.  brtiler  entierement  ,■  2.  [  § 
br&ler. 

BURN,  V.  n.  (burnt,  burned)  (with, 
i«;  to,  de)  1.  J  §  brUler;  2.  (jeu)  brU- 
Ur  (en  6tre  pres). 

I .  I  My  eyfs  — ,  ht  t/etix  me  brulent ;  worda 
ttwt      ,  des  parogen  qui  brulpiit. 

To  —  briskly  |,  brider  fort;  to  — 
inlly  I,  ne  pas  jlamher.  To  —  aw«,y 
I,  firtiler  vite;  to  —  down  |,  bruler  (j.ir 


rincendie);  to  —  out  1  §,  se  consumer; 
to  —  up,  1.  [  brider  bien;  2.  [  etre 
briile  (se  dess6cher). 

BURN,  n.  1.  bridure,  f. ;  2.  (des  ob- 
jets  en  areile)  cxdte,  t. 

Burn-cow,  n.  (ent.)  bupreste,  xn. 

BURNER  [hurn'-ur]  n.  1.  bruleur,  m. ; 

2.  (de  lampe)  bee,  m. ;  3.  (6clair.  au  gaz) 
bee,  m. 

Bat-wing  — ,  (Eclair,  au  gaz)  bee  d 
evenUtil.  m. ;  cock-spur  — ,  jet,  m. 

BURNET  [bur' -net]  n.  (bot.)  pimpre- 
nelle  (genre) ;  pimprenelle  commune  ; 
^  petite  pimprenelle,  f 

BUENING  [bum'-ing]  n.  1.  1  feu,  m. ; 
flamme,  t ;  2.  objet  d  bri'der,  m. ;  3.  | 
brulure,  £  ;  4.  |  tirfdement,  m. ;  5.  II  in- 
cendie,  m. ;  6.  j  ardeur  (chaleur),  t. ;  7. 
(des  briques,  etc.)  c^iite,  f. 

To  smell  of  — ,  sentir  le  bride. 

BUENING,  adj.  1.  II  en  feu;  ardent: 
2.  §  hridant ;  3.  §  tcnit  chaud ;  tout 
recent;  4.  ^ag"  vif;  extreme. 

4.  A  -  stianif-,  tine  hnnle  pxtrc-me. 

BUENISH  [bur'-nUh]  V.  a.  1.  (tech.) 
brunir  (polir) ;  2.  (with,  de)  rendre 
brill (int:  eclaiant. 

BURNISH,  V.  n.  1.  devenir  hril- 
lant,  eclutant ;  2.  se  repandre  ;  s'eten- 
dre. 

BUENISH,  n.  1.  (tech.)  bruni,  m. ; 
brunisimre,  f  ;  2.  §  eclat,  m. 

BUENI8HEE  [bur'-ni.h.ur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
brunisseur,  m.  ;  brunisseuse,  f.  ;  2. 
(chos.)  brwnissoir,  m. 

BUENISHING  [bur'-ni.h-ing]  n.  bru- 
nissage,  m. 

BUENT.    V.  Burn. 

BURNT  [burnt]  adj.  (des  liqueurs) 
bride. 

BUEE  [bur]  n.  1.  X  lobe  (de  I'oreille), 
m.  ;  2.  t  ris  de  veau,  m.  ;  3.  (ven.) 
meule.  f. 

BURREL  [bur'-rsi]  n.  beurri  rouge 
(poire),  m. 

BUEEEL-FLY  [bur'-r81-fli]  n,  (bot.) 
taon.  m. 

BUEEEL-SHOT  [bur'-r6l-rfiot]  n.  mi- 
traille,  t. 

BURROW,   r.  Borough. 

BURROW  [bur'-ro]  n.  (de  lapin)  da- 
pier,  m. ;  terrier,  m. 

BUEEOW,  V.  n.  1.  J  terrer;  se  ter- 
rer ;  2.  §  sefaire  un  terrier. 

To  be  — ing  1,  se  terrer. 

BUEEOW  Y  ];bur'.r6-i]  adj.  d  terrier. 

BUEEY  [bur'lri]  adj.  (bot.)  C07nme  le 
glovteron. 

BUESAE  [bur'-»ur]  n.  1.  econome  (de 
college),  m.  ;  2.  ( en  ]fccosse )  bour- 
sier,  m. 

BURS.^ESHIP  [bur'-sur-Bhip]  n.ecojio- 
mat  (fonetions  d'econome),  m. 

BURSARY  [bur'-88-n]  n.  1.  economat 
(bure.iu  d'econome).  m. ;  2.  (en  :6cosse) 
bourse  (pension  pour  I'entretien  d'un 
6Ieve),  f 

BURST  [burst]  V.  n.  (burst)  1.  ||  cre- 
ver ;  2.  \  eclider  ;  faire  eocplosion  ;  3.  % 
**  II  perir  ;  4.  **  briser  ;  5.  §  ■■defend re  ; 
6.  §  (fro.m,  de)  s'echapper  (de  force) ;  7. 
§  (from,  de,  a)  s'arracher  ;  S.  §  per- 
cer  (se  faire  ouverture)  ;  9.  §  (into,  sur) 
/o7(///'tf  (se  lancer);  1(1.  §  s'ehtncer ;  11. 
§  (into,  f  n)  'clater  (se  inanifester);  12. 

I  (upon,  . . .)  cenir  f rapper  (s'offrir  a) ; 
18.  §  (upon,  a)  s'07tvir ;  14.  §  (into,  en) 
fondre  (en  larmes). 

1-2.  J  A  sound  -»  uimn  .uir  pars,  „»  s;n  vi,.nt 
Irappcr  n«s  onilhs.  V.',.  The  chiirnis  thiit  —  up..n 
the  KJize,  les  c/iarmfS  qui  s'ouvreut  au  re<;ard. 

To  —  asunder,  se  fendre  en  deux  ;  se 
fendre  ;  to  —  forth,  (from,  de)  §  1.  s'e- 
chapper ;  2.  s'elancer ;  3.  se  precipiter ; 
to  —  out  §,  1.  eclater  (se  manifester);  2. 
se  precipiter. 

BURST,  V.  a  (burst)  1.  ||  crener;  2.  H 
faire  eclater  ;  faire  faire  explosion; 
5.  t  II  fendre  ;  4.  +  ||  briser  ;  casser  ;  5. 

II  §  rompre ;  6.  I  se  rompre ;  7.  ||  § 
ou,vrir. 

6.  Tr>  —  a  bluod-vessel,  Be  rompre  uu  vaisseau 
tariffuiv. 

BURST,  n.  1.  I  fraca,%  m. ;  2.  §  iclat 
(son,  brcit),  m. ;  3.  §  transport ;  mouve- 
ment ;  elan,  m.  ;  4.  (ined.)  rujjture 
(hernie),  f. 

3.  —  of  eloquence,  mou\emeQt  d^iloguenc*. 


I      BUESTEN,  +  p.  pa.  de  Burst. 

BUESTING  [bur.t'.ing]  n.  ea>ploek» 
(de  ce  qui  saute  en  I'air),  f. 
BUET  [hurt]  n.  (ich.)  turbot,  m. 
BUETHEN.    V.  Burden. 

BUEY     [b6r'-rl]     V.    a.    1.    I     J    Ofli^ 

rer ,"  2.  I  §  ensevelir  ;  8.  §  pioneer  ;  or^ 
foncer, 

'-.  To  —  diBsensions  in  oblivion,  ensevelir  cU.n» 
I'ouhli  let  dinsensions.  3.  Tn  —  a  poniird  in  it 
o.'s  bosom,  plonger  un  poignard  dat,a  U  ttiit  d,. 
?.  u. 

To  —  alive,  enten-tr  vif 

BU EYING  [b«r'-ri-ing]  a  +  ente^Tf- 
ment,  ra. 

Burying-ground,  n.  cimetiere,  m 

BuRYiNG-PLACE,  n.  1.  Ueu  de  sepul- 
ture, m. ;  2  -f  sepulcre,  m. 

BUSH  [bush]  n.  1.  buis.<inn.,  m. ;  4 
bouchon  (enseigne  de  cabaret),  m. ;  & 
(gen.  ciw)  fascine,  {.;  4.  (hort.)  buisson 
(arbre  en  buisson),  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  virole. 
{.;  6.  (vi^n.)  queue  de  renard,  f. 

Burning  —  +,  buisson  ardent,  m. 
Devil  in  a  — ,  (bot.)  melle,  f  To  beat  the 
—  II  §,  hattre  les  buissons  ;  to  beat  about 
the  — ,  amvser  le  tapis;  tourner  au- 
tour  du  pot;  battre  la  campagne. 

BUSH,  V.  n.  1.  devenir  touffu;  2. 
(bot.)  buissonnsr. 

BUSHEL  [luah'-8l]  n.  1.  boiiseau(mfi- 
sure  de  litres  36,347664),  ui. ;  2.  (tech.) 
virole,  f. 

—  full,  boisstUe,  f 

BusHEL-MAKEi,  D.  boisselier.  m. 

Ku8HBL-MAKiN«,  n.  boisseUerie  (an 
du  boisselier),  f 

BUSHELAGE  [vnrii'-«l-aj]  n.  droit  d* 
tant  p  tr  bois.<ieau,  in. 

BUbHINESS  [bDBh'-i-n6.]  n.  elathuia- 
sonneuir,  touffu,  m. 

BUSHY  [biish'-i]  adj.  1. 1|  buissonneumt 
2.  II  g  touffu. 

BUSILESS  [bii'-i-lss]  adj.  jrajw  ccow- 
pation  ;  d  loisir. 

BUSILY  [biz'-i-li]  adv.  1.  activerr.sKti 
avecardetir ;  2.  avec  empressetngnt ,  i 
curieusement  (avec  curiosit6). 

BUSINESS  [bi.'-nss]  n.  1.  affaire,  t.- 
2.  travail,  m. ;  occupation,  t.  ;  ouvraga^ 
m. ;  Oesogne,  f  ;  8.  J  preoccupation,  t ; 
4.  marche,  t. ;  5.  ceuvre  (acte),  f  ;  chose, 
f. ;  mature,  f. ;  sujet,  m.  ;  fond,  m.  ;  6. 
soin  (peine,  embarras),  m. ;  7.  affaire* 
(interOts),  f  pi. ;  8.  etat,  m. ;  (m.  p.)  me- 
tier, m. ;  9.  affaires,  f.  pi. ;  commerce, 
m.  sing.  :  branche  de  contmerce,  t 
sing. ;  10.  (banque)  clientele,  t ;  11.  (com.j 
fonds  de  cotuinerce ;  fbnds,  m. 

Current  — ,  affaires  courantes.  En- 
gaged in  — ,  en  affiiire  ;  full  of  — ,  af- 
faire; line  of  — ,  genre  de  cmumerre, 
m. :  partie,  f. ;  specialite,  f. ;  man  of  — 
1.  homme  qui  entend  les  affaiie.s  ;  2. 
(polit.)  hotnme  d'affaires,  m. ;  piece  of 
— ,  (in.  p.)  affaire  (peine,  eiiibarra.^),  I; 
run  of — ,  courant  d'aff'aire,  m.      In  — , 

1.  dans  les  affaires  ;  2.  dans  le  co7a 
merce  ;  on  — ,  pour  affaire  ;  to  the  sus- 
ptension  of  all  other — ,toute  autre  affaire 
cessunte.  To  attend  to — ,  vaquer  aua 
affaires  ;  to  attend  to  o.'s  — ,  s'occuper 
de  ses  affaires;  to  be  in  — ,  etre  etubli  ; 
to  be  in  —  for  o.'s  self,  etre  etabli  pour 
son  compte ;  to  begin,  to  commence  — 
s'etablir  ;  to  carry  on  — ,  faire  le  com 
merce ;  to  get  — ,  sefaire  U7ie  clientele , 
to  give  up  o.'s  — ,  1.  ceder  ses  affaii  es  , 

2.  (com.)  ceder  son  fbnds ;  to  have  — 
(with),  avoir  affaire  (d) ;  to  make  ito. 
— ,  en  faire  son  affaire  ;  to  make  it  o.'« 
—  (to),  se  charger  {de)  ;  entreprervdrt 
{de) ;  to  mind  o.'s  — ,  aUer  d  ses  affaires  ; 
to  put  to — ,  1. 1  mettre  dans  les  affaire*; 
2.  mettre  au  travail;  mettre  a  li/tt- 
vrage ;  to  retire  from  — ,  1  «  retiret 
des  affaires ;  2.  se  retirer  du  ..^mmercwS  ; 
to  send  a.  o.  about  his  — ,  envoyer  q.  w 
■promener,  paUre ;  to  settle  a  — ,  ar- 
ranger un  e  affa  ire ;  to  transact  —  (witb), 
1.  i^tre  en  affiiire  {avec) ;  2.  (de«  grande 
digiiitflires)  travailler  avec.  Go  about 
your  —  1,  allez-vous  promener,  alUa 
paitre;  mind  your  own  -  mSlets-voiu 
de  vos  affaires.  W  hat  —  Is  tfiat  of  yours  } 
de  qum  vous  melez-vous  t  est-ce  qu* 
cela  vous  regarde  ?  my  —  Is  •^'♦t  you, 
c'est  d  vous  que  j'ai  affaire.     Jt  Is  tb4 


BUT 


BUT 


BY 


&  nor  ,  o  not ;  H  tube ;  u  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  barn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &&  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


-  o?  *{  appartient  d  ...  de ;   o'tst  d 
..  de 

BuBiNEsa-LiKE,  adi.  1.  (chos.)  propre 
»ua)  affaires ;  2.  (per3.)  occupe  d'af- 
faires. 

BiTsiNEeg-ROOM,  n.  cabinet  pour  af- 
faires, m. 

BUSK  [ba.k]  n.  bHsc,  m. 

To  put  a  —  in  a.  th.,  busquer  q.  ch. ; 
R6  wear  a  — ,  porter  un  = ;  se  busquer  ; 
tr  ni%ke  a.  o.  wear  a  — ,  busquer  q.  u. 

BUSKET.    V.  BosiitTBT. 

3DSKIN  [bis -kin]  n.  1.  t  brodequin 
(bjttine),  m. ;  2.  ||  cothurne,  m. ;  3.  § 
(m.  p.)  i^otharae  (style  enfle),  m. 

To  be  in  — s,  to  tread  in  — s,  to  wear 
the  —  §,  (m.  p.)  chausser  le  cothurne. 

BU8KINED  [biis'-kmd]  adj.  1.  en  brode- 
quins  ;  2.  en  aothurnes  ;  3.  §  tragique. 

BUSKY  [bus'-ki]  adj.  %  boise. 

BUSS  [bus]  n.  t  bai'ser,  m. 

BUSS,  V.  a.  1 1.  baisoUer ;  2.  §  baiser 
(toucher).      

BUSS,  n.  t^y  omnibus,  m.  V.  Omni- 
rns. 

BUST  [biUt]  n.  1.  bmte,  m ;  2.  (dess.) 
basse,  t. 

From  the  — ,  (deas.)  d'apris  la  basse. 

BUSTAED  [bu.'-tur(i]  n.  (orn.)  ou- 
tarde,  £ 

Little  — ,  petite  = ;  eanepetiere,  f. ; 
young  — ,  outardeau,  m.  ;  white  — , 
Pirier;  traquet,  m. 

BusTARD-PLOVEB,  u.  (  om.  )  van- 
neau,  tn. 

BUSTLE  [bu«'-9l]  V.  n.  1.  ae  donner  du 
tnouvement;  2.  se  hMer  ;  se  presser  ; 
g'affit^r. 

BUSTLE,  n.  1.  mouvement  (agitation), 
m.  ;  2.  tumulie,  m. 

BUSTLER  [bW-lur]  n.  (m.  p.)  per- 
ttmne  qui  se  donne  du  mouvement,  qui 
M  remue,  qui  s'agite.  f. 

BUSTLING  [bua'-ling]  adj.  1.  ouUya 
tlu  mouvement ;  2.  actif;  affaire;  re- 
tikuant;  3.  tmnuUueux ;  bruyant. 

BTrSTO  [bua'-to]  n.  X  buste,  m. 

BUSY  [biz'-i]  adj.  1.  occupe;  actif; 
m^Usant;  en  mouvement;  2.  (m.  p.) 
sjloiemc;  remnant;  3.  (m.  p.)  tumul- 
UtetXB  ;  4  §  agite ;  5.  (pers.)  affaire. 

9,   —  penple,  des  genn  nfficieux. 

BcBT-BODT,  n.  (m.  p.)  qfflcieuxr.,  m. ; 
offlcieuse,  f. ;  ^^"  cogne-fetu,  m. 

BUSY,  V.  a.  (Df,  de,  d)  oocuper. 

To  be  busied  (in),  1.  Hre  occupe  {de, 
d) ;  s'oGcuper  (de,  d) ;  2.  (with,  about) 
se  meter  (de)  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  (with, 
about),  1.  s'ocauper  (de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se 
mMerUJe). 

BUT  [but]  adv.  1.  excepts;  2.  m,oins ; 
8.  n  ee  n'est ;  sinon  ;  4.  nefut-ce  que  ; 
6.  seulem,ent ;  ne... que ;  6.  **  encore 
(pas  plus  tard  que). 

•}.  The  last  —  one,  !e  dernier  moinB  wn,  I'arant- 
dernier.  4.  A  want  of  ram  —  for  a  few  days,  nn 
rji^n>jue  di  phiie,  ne  flit-ce  que  priur  quelqu-^sjoHrg. 
6.  —  yest^^rday,  Awr  encore. 

—  for,  sans  ;  u'eiit  ete. 

BUT,  conj.  1.  mats  ;  2.  sans  que ;  3. 
«i . . .  we  pas  ;  4.  qui.. .  ne  ;  qui  ne  ;  5. 
qu«...ne...;  6.  que ;  7.  (log.)  or. 

'2.  —  that  he  came  in  with  him,  sans  qu'//  en- 
trat  avec  lui.  4.  There  is  nut  the  smallest  part  nf 
time  —  may  extend  it8  consequences,  il  n'est  pat 
yustju^d  la  plus  petite  ptntion  du  temps  qui  ne 
putsse  etendre  aes  suites. 

N<it  —  that,  nan  que . ..;  ce  n'est  pas 
fue.     Who  — ,  qui  ne. 

BUT.  V.  Btrrr. 

BUT,  V.  n.  X.  V.  Abut. 

BUT,  V  n.  (  — ting;  — ted)  parler 
par  mais. 

BUTCHER  [botsh'-nr]  n.  1.  II  bau^her, 
ts. ;  bouchere,  f. ;  2.  §  boucher  ;  massa- 
trtur,  m. 

— '8  boy,  gnrQoii  boucher,  m  ;  jour- 
leyinan  — ,  etnlie.r,  m.  ;  — 's  shop,  bou- 
eherie  (boutique),  f. ;  etal,  m. ;  — 's  stall, 
ttal  (table),  m.  To  go  to  the  — 's,  alter 
(t  la  boueherie. 

BuTCHTin-BrRD,  n.  (om.)  l.pie-griiehe 
tommune  (espfece),  f.  ;  2.  mesange  d 
mougtaches  (esp6ce),  f. 

BuTCHEE-woEK,  n.  boucheHe  t,  t ; 
earnage,  m. 

BUTCHER,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  egorger ; 
1  t  J  massacrer ;  aneantir. 


BUTCHERING  [bduh'-nr-ing]  n.  ac- 
tion d'egorger,  f. ;  massacre,  m. 

BUTCHERLINESS  [bduh'-ur-li-nSs]  n. 
maniere  de  boucher,  C 

BUTCHERLY  [bnnh'-ar-U]  adj.  §  1. 
de  boucher  (sanguinaire) ;  2.  cruel ;  bar- 
bare. 

BUTCHERY  [buuh'-ur-i]  n.  1.  J  bou- 
eherie (profession),  f  ;  2.  bouchene  (car- 
nage), f. ;  3.  X  II  §  boueherie  (lieu),  £ 
BUTLER  [but'-lur]  n.  sommelier,  m. 
BUTLERSHIP  [br,t'-lur-.hip], 
BUTLERY  [but'-loi.i]  n.  X  charge  de 
sommelier,  £ 

BUTMENT  [bnt'-m6nt]  n.  (const.)  con- 
tre-fort;  cont/re-boutant,  m. 

BUTT  [but]  n.  1.  II  but,  m.\  cible,t.; 
2.  §  but  (fln),  in. ;  8.  ||  (ui.  p.)  butte,  £; 
point  de  mire,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  plastrori 
(hotnme  en  butte  aux  railleries),  m. ;  5. 
II  coup  de  tete  (du  belier),  m. ;  6.  (es- 
critne)  botte,  £  ;  t.  (mesure  de  capaoito) 
pipe  (litres  476.9018),  C 

—  and  — ,  boxit  d  bout;  full  — ,  adv. 
J^~  1.  (ivec  choc ;  2.  nez  d  nez.  To  come 
full  —  (against),  donner  de  la  tete  con- 
tre;  to  meet  full  — ,  1.  ||  s'entre-cho- 
quer  ;  2.  se  trouver  nez  d  nez ;  to  run 
full  —  at,  donner  tite  baissee  contre. 

BuTT-END,  n.   1.  \  gros  bout,   m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  ^fin,  t ;  .3.  (de  fusil)  crosse.  £ 
BuTT-SHAFT,  n.  J  trait,  m. ;  flicfie,  t 
BtTTT,  V.  n.  (des  biSliers)  cokser. 
BUTT,  n.  botte.  (tonneau),  £ 
BUTTER  [but'-tur]  n.  1.  beurre,-ai.;  2. 
(chim.)  beurre,  m. 

Brown  — ,  ■=  noir ;  printed  — ,  =  en 
pain ;  rancid,  rank  — ,  =:  ranee,  fort. 
Roll  — ,  =  en  livre.    In  — ,  au  =. 

Butter-boat,    n.   aauciire   d  sauce 
blanche,  £ 
Butter-bump,  X  1^-  Bittbki^. 
Butter-oup,     n.     ( bot.  )     renonciile 
d'dire,  £  ;  bouton  d'or,   m.  ;  grenouil- 
lette,  £ 
BuTTER-DArRY,  u.  beurrerie,  £ 
Butter-dish,  n.  beurrier  (vase),  m. 
Butter-fingered,  adj.  (jeu  de  balle) 
qui  a  des  mains  de  beurre. 

Butter-fingees,    n.    ( jeu  de  balle ) 
mains  de  beurre,  T.  pi. 
Butter-flower,   V.  Butter-cup. 
Butter-man,     n.     beurrier     (  mar- 
chand),  m. 
Butter-milk,  n.  lait  de  beurre,  va. 
Butter-.mongee,    n.     beurrier,    m.  ; 
beurriSre,  £ 
Butter-pear,  n.  (bot.)  beurre,  m. 
Butter-print, 

Buttee-sta.mp,  n.  moule  d  beurre,  m. 
Butter-tooth,  n.  dent  incisive,  t. 
Butter-trade,     n.     commerce     du 
beurre,  m. 

Butter- WIFE,  t 

Butter-woman,  n.  beurri^re,  £ 
Butter-wort,  n.  (bot.)  grassette ;  ^ 
\erbe  grasse,  t. 

BUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  beu,rier ;  2.  § 
flagorner ;  3.  (jeu)  jouer  quitte  ou 
double. 

BUTTERFLY  [but'-tur-fli]  n.  (eiit.)  1. 
lepidoptere ;  ^  papillon  (ordre,  genre), 
m. ;  2.  papillon  du  jour  (tribu),  m. 

Blue  — ,  (ent.)  ainrin,  m.  Peacock's 
eye  — ,  (ent.)  paon  dujour. 

BuTrERFLT-sHAPED,  adj.  (bot.)  papi- 
lionace. 

BUTTERIS  [bnt'-tur-ia]  n.  (marech.) 
bute,  t. ;  houtmr,  m. 

BUTTERLIKE  [but'-tur-lik]  adj.  co7n- 
me  le  heurre. 

BUTTERY  [but'-tur-i]  n.  (de  college, 
&c.)  credence,  £ 

BUTTERY  [but'-tur-i]  adj.  1.  de 
beurre;  2.  (did.)  buti/reux. 

BUTTOCK  [but'-t.Vk]  n.  1.  fesse,  £  ;  2. 
(de  bceuf  de  cerf)  cimier,  m. 

BUTTON  [but'-tn]  n.  1.  bouton.  m. ;  2. 
bouton  (de  fleur),  m. ;  3.  (artil.)  bouton, 
va. ;  4.  (bot.,  chim.)  bouton,  m. ;  5.  (man.) 
bouton,  m. 

Figured  — ,  bouton  faQonni  ;  plain 
— ,  =  uni.  Breast  — ,  =:  de  devant 
(de  I'habit).  Set  of — s,  garniture  de  :=«, 
t  To  care  a  —  for,  se  saucier  le  mains 
du  mande  de^  mt  to  care  a  —  for,  ne 
pas  se  saucier  U  mains  du  mande  de  ; 
M  ioucier  comme  de  Can  quarante  de  ; 


ne  se  moquer  pa^  mat  de  ;  to  pat  a  — 
in,  passer  un  =  dans. 

Button-hole,  n.  boutonniire  t 

False  — ,  ^fermee. 

Button-hook,  n.  Ure-bouton,  va. 

Button-maker,  n.  boutonnier,  m. 

Button-shank,  n.  queue  de  boutoti^  t 

Button-trade,  n.  boutannerie  {oMtr 
merce),  £ 

Button-tree,  n.  (hot)  paletuvi«r,  bv 

Button-wood,  n.  (hot.)  platane  d'Oa- 
eident,  d^ Amerique,  m. 

BUTTON,  V.  a.  bouto7iner. 

To  —  o.'s  clothes,  se  boutonner.  To 
—  up,  1.  II  boutonner  (en  entier) ;  2.  J  | 
fermer  avec  des  boutons. 

BUTTON,  V.  n.  (des  arbres,  des  arbu»- 
tes)  se  boutonner. 

BUTTRESS  [but'-trgs]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
arc-boutant,  m.  ;  2.  (  const.  )  contre- 
fort,  m. 

BUTTRESS,  V.  a.  (const.)  arc-btmter. 

BUTTRICE,  V.  BuTTERis. 

BUTYROUS  [bfi'-e-rn.]  adj.  buty- 
reu!r. 

BUXEOUS   [buk'-ie-ns]  adj.  de  buds. 

BUXOM  [buk'-Bum]  adj.  1.  beau;  bril- 
lant ;  2.  gai  ;  joyeux ;  fol&tre ;  8.  gail 
lard:  egriUurd. 

BUXOMLY  [buk'-.fim-n]  adv.  1.  gaie 
meiit ;  joyeusement  ;  d'une  maniirt 
folMre;  2.  d'une  inaniere  gaillarde, 
egrillarde. 

BUXOMNESS  [buk'-sfim-nSs]  n.  gaU- 
lardise,  £ 

BUY  [bi]  V.  a.  II  §  (bought)  acheter. 

To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  acheter  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  cheap,  =  d  bon  compte,  d  ban 
marche ;  to  —  for  cash,  =  comptant, 
au  comptant,  argent  comptant;  to  — 
in  a  lump.  ^  en  bloc  ;  to  —  on  credit, 
=  d  credit.  Bought  o£  (com.)  (dans  lea 
factures)  doit.  To  —  in,  1.  (com.)  =: 
(fairs  des  achats) ;  2.  (mil.)  =  son  grads; 
to  —  otF,  1.  B  payer  ranQon  d ;  2.  I  ret- 
cheter  (diilivrer  a  prix  d'argent);  8.  t 
corrompre  (en  achetant) ;  ta  —  out,  1.  { 
racheter  (compenser) ;  2.  (com.)  =  la 
part,  les  droits  de  ;  to  —  up,  1.  asai- 
parer;  2.  enlever  (se  hater  d'acheterX 
To  —  a  pig  in  a  poke  §,  =  chat  em 
poche. 

BUY,  V.  n.  (bought)  acheter. 

T  > —  in,  (com.)  :=  (faire  des  achats). 

BUYER  [bi'-ur]  n.  acheteur,  m. 

BUZ  [bui]  inter),  t  ah  !  bah ! 

BL'ZZ,  V.  n.  I  §  bourdonner. 

BUZZ,  V.  a.  ^chuchoter;  murmurerf 
dire  tout  bas. 

To  —  about,  abroad,  repandre  dpettt 
bruit :  ebruiter. 

BUZZ,  n.  II  §  bourdonnement,  m. 

BUZZARD  [buz'-zurd]  n.  1.  (om.)  bu- 
snrd,vn.\  buse,(.;  2.  §  buse  (personne 
ignorante),  £ 

BUZZER  [bu«'-inr]  n.  chuchofeur,  m.  •. 
chuchoteuse,  f 

BUZZING  [bui'-iing]  n.  1  §  bourdon- 
nement  (action),  m. 

BY  [bi]  prep.  1.  (de  lieu)  aupres  d«; 
d  :  pret  de ;  d  c6te  de ;  devant;  2.  par 
(sur) ;  (du  temps)  3.  d  (du  passo  au  pre- 
sent); 4.  d'ici  d  (du  present  au  futur) ; 
.5.  sur  (aprfes) ;  6.  par ;  d  ;  de  ;  en  ; 
7.  d'npres;  8.  pour;  9.  par  devert; 
10.  (de  mesure)  sur  (de  longueur  sur 
la  largeur  et  vice  versa) ;  11.  (math.) 
divise  par. 

!>.  Year  — year,  aune'esur  ann"t.  7.  Prize  not 
thvaelf —  what  thou  hast,  ne  t^estime  poi>it  d'aprel 
re  qi,e  In  as.     8.  To  do  —  me  as  I  have  done  — 


To  keep  i 


I  pour  mii  re  que  j'at  fait  p"ur  eux.     9. 
oney  —  one,  garder  de  Pargent   par  d#. 


Fast  —  +,  hard  —  +,  ^  tres-prit  de  ; 
bien  pria  ;  toutpris  de. 

BY,  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  pris ;  2.  par  Idj 
3.  Id  (present) ;  4  (du  temps)  passe  ;  & 
(co'a\p.)  detourne ;  retire;  apart;  ao- 
cexsoire ;  6.  (mar.)  quart. 

Close  —  T,  tout  pres;  fast  —  f,  trSn- 
pres ;  bien  pris ;  hard  —  t,  tout  jyria ; 
—  and  — ,  totit  d  Vheure  (dans  pen  dc 
temps) ;  tantot.  By  the  — ,  bye,  en  pac 
sant ;  par  pai'enthese. 

Bt-bv,  n.  dodo,  va. 

To  go  to  — ,  alter  d  =. 

By-gone,  adj.  ♦  1.  qvi  n^ett    plxu 


CAB 


UAU 


CAl. 


dfate;  dfta;  <ifall;  afat;  ime;  imet    tpine;  Ipin;  5no;  <5move- 


txusi  ;  ancian  ;  (Faiitre/ois  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  j 
iwanne. 

Bt-name,  n.  +  smrnom,  m. 

Bt-name,  v.  a.  +  surnoinmer. 

Bt-passed, 

Bt-past,  adj.  passe. 

Bt-stander,  n.  assistant,  m. ;  assis- 
k*nte,  £  ;  personne  preiente,  f. 

Bt-woed,  n.  1.  dicton  (proverbe),  m. ; 
&  rifies  ;  fable,  £ 

J.  To  beC"inH  a  —  aninn?  the  nntions,  devenir  /* 
tmtf,  In  iHble  Jt  Iftil's  Iff  nations. 

BT'R  t  (con'.raction  de  By  our). 

BT'RLAKIN  [bir' -la-kin]  int  pur  No- 
tf^-Daine  ! 

BT9SIN  [bii  -tin]  n.  (ant)  hyss^is,  m. 

BYSSDS  [Ln'-iis]  n.  1.  (ant)  lysse ; 
Ityssus,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  hyssus,  m. 

BT8SUS,  X  V.  ASBESTES. 

BY"T  (contraction  de  By  it). 

BYZANT  [biz' -ant], 

BYZANTINE  [ bii'-an-tin ]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  hesant,  m. 

BYZANTIAN  [W-zaD'-.han], 

BYZANTINE  [bii'-an-tin]  adj.  hyzan- 
tin. 


c 


C  [•«]  1.  (troisieme  lettre  deValphabet) 
(,  tn.:  2.  (chiffre  romain  repr6.sentant 
cent)  c,  m. :  3.  (mus.)  ut ;  do,  m. ;  4 
(mns.)  clefd'nt,  f. 

CAB  [kab]  V.  a,  ^~  (— BiNG ;  —bed) 
courir  apres :  iittraper. 

CAB,  n.  \  cabriolet  (de  place),  m. 

Stand  of  — s,  place  rfe  =s,  £ 

Cab-man,  n.  cncher  de  cabriolet,  m. 

CABAL  [ka-bal'], 

CABALA  [kab'-a-ia]  n.  1.  (did.)  cabale, 
t;  2.  cabale  (science  occnlte),  £ 

CABAL  [ka-bal']  V.  n.  ( — ling;  —led) 
tabdler. 

CABAL,  n.  cabale,  t. 

To  get  up  a  — ,  monter  une  =. 

CABALI9M  [kab'-al-iim]  n.  science  de 
mbale.  f. 

CABALIST  [kab'-al-f«t]  n.  cabalistfl.  m. 

CAB.\LISTIC  [kab-a-lis'-tik]  adj.  caba- 
Uetique. 

CABALI8TICALLY  [kab  a-lis'-ti-kal-li] 
»dv.  en  cahdUMe. 

CABALLER  [  ka-bal'-lur ]  n.  calja- 
letir,  m. 

CABBAQE  [kab'-hSj]  n.  1.  (bot)  choii, 
m.;  2.  ^  gratte  (etoffe  gardee  par  le  tail- 
!enr,  la  marchande  de  modes,  etc.),  £  ;  8 
(ven.)  mtule,  £ 

Headed  — ,  chou  pomme,  cnbtts ;  salt- 
ed — ,  choihcroute,  f. ;  white  — ,  :=  cabns 
hlano ;  =:  pomme,  m. ;  field  — ,  colza  ; 
eolzat.  m. ;  bore-cole  — ,  =  nect,  m. :  =: 
d-e  Milan  ;  Savoy  — ,  =  /rise ;  tnrnip 
— ,=-navet.  m.;  rave,f. 

Cabb AGE-HEAD,  n.  powme  de  chou,  £ 

Cabbage-i.ike,  adj.  ctyrme  le  chou. 

Cabbage-lettpce,  n.  (bot)  laitue 
pmnmee.  t. 

Cabbage-sprout,  n.  (hort)  Jet,  rejet 
de  chou,  m. 

Cabbage-stalk,  n.  (hort)  tiffe  de 
eh  mi,  £ 

Cabbage-stump,  n.  trognon  de 
thou.  m. 

Cabbage-tree.  n.  (bot.)  arec  d''Ame- 
rlque;  5  chou  pnhnifte.  m. 

CABBAGE,  V.  n.  1.  gratte.r  (garder  de 
r6toffe);  2.  (hort) /5o»nwi°r. 

CABBAGED  [kab'-bajd]  adj.  (hort) 
pom,mi. 

CABBAGY  [kab'-ba-ji]  adj.  (hort) 
pomme. 

CABIN  [kab'-it]  11.  1.  cabane.  £ ;  2.  t 
ifuimbrette,  £ ;  3.  t  (m.  p.)  enbanon.  m. ; 
I  (mar.)  chambre,t.\  5.  (mar.  march.) 
Vioine.  f. 

Cabin-bot,  c  (mar.)  mous.ie. 

t  .\BIN,  y.  n.  **  1.  II  vitre  dans  une 
'Juimbrette ;  2.  §  habiter  (dans  un  en- 
Iroit  fort  6trolt) ;  se  loger. 

CABIN,  -v.  a.  **  1.  i  enfermer  dans 
une  chamhrette ;  2.  §  enferm,er ;  empH- 
tonner. 

To  —  In  II  §,  empHsonnfir. 

CABINED  [kab'-iDd]  adj.  *♦  tnferme ; 
tacM;  iecvet 
74 


CABINET  [kaV'-l-nst]  n.  1.  cabinet,  m. ; 
2.  boudoir,  ra. ;  3.  cabinet  (eonseil  du 
souverain,  des  ministres),  m. ;  4.  §  sanc- 
tuaire  (lieu  saint),  m. ;  5.  cabinet  (meu- 
ble),  m. ;  6.  necessaire  (boite,  etui),  m. 

■2.  To  sdorn  a  lBd}''s  — ,  omer  le  boudoir  rf'une 
tiame.  4.  The  —  of  nature,  l«  Banctuaire  de  la 
nature. 

Seat  in  the  — ,  entree  au  eonseil,  £ 
To  hiwe  a  seat  in  the  — ,  avoir  entree 
au  eonseil. 

Cabinet-maker,  n.  ebeniste,  m. 

Cabinet-making,  n.  ebenisterie,  £ 

Cabinet-work,  n.  ebenisterie,  £ 

CABINET,  V.  a.  renfermer  (dans  un 
cabinet  un  necessaire). 

CABLE  [ka'-bl]  n.  (mar.)  e&ble,  m. 

Chain  — ,  z=-chaine,  m.  ;  sheet  — , 
maltre  :=  ;  grand  =.  To  give  more 
— ,  to  pay  away,  to  veer  more  — ,  Jiler 
du=:;  Xa  make  a  — ,  cdbler. 

Cabl£  LAID,  n.  (mar.)  commis  en  cA- 
ble  ;  dewt  fois  commis. 

Cable's-length,  n.  (mar.)  longueur 
de  cable ;  encablure,  £ 

CABLE,  V.  a.  (arch.)  remplir  QiQ%  can- 
nelures) d'ornements  plus  petits. 

CABLED  [ka'-bld]  adj.  1.  attache  avec 
wn,  cdble  ;  2.  (arch.)  cdlle;  3.  (arch.) 
(des  colonnes)  rudente. 

CABLET  [ka'-bl6t]  n.  (mar.)  cdlleau; 
c/iblot.  m. 

CABLING  [ka'-bling]  n.  (arch.)  ruden- 
ture,  £ 

CABOOSE  [ka-b6.']  n.  (mar.  marc),.) 
fourneawn,  m.  pi. 

CABOS  [kab'-os]  n.  (ich.)  chooot ; 
m^unier,  m. 

CABRIOLE  [kab'-n-ol]  n.  1.  (danse) 
cabriole,  £ ;  2.  (man.)  cabriole,  £ 

CABRIOLET  [kab-n-d-la']  n.  cabrio- 
let (de  place),  m. 

Stand  of  — s,  place  de  =s,  £ 

CACAO  [ka'-ko]  n.  1.  (bot)cnrcao,  m. ; 
2.  (bot)  cacaoyer ;  cacaotier,  m. 

—  of  the  Caraccas,  cacao  caraque. 
Butter  of — ,  (pharm.)  beurre  de  ^.  m. 

Cacao-beak,  n.  graiyie,  amande  de 
cacao,  £ 

Cacao-nut,  n.  (bot)  cacao,  m. 

Cacao-plantation,  n.  cacaoyere,  t 

Cacao-pod,  n.  (bot)  cabosse,  £ 

Cacao-tree,  n.  (bot)  cacaoyer;  ca- 
caotier, m. 

CACHALOT  [kauh'-a-lot]  n.  (mam.) 
cachalot;  cachelot,  m. 

CACHECTIC  [kakJk'-tik], 

CACIIECTICAL  [ka-ksk'-H-kal]  adj. 
(med.)  cachectique. 

CACHEMERE,  V.  Cashmerk 

CACHEXY  [ka-ksk'-Bi]  n.  (med.)  ca- 

CAClilNNATION   [kak-in-na'-shiin]  n. 

1.  rire  etecemif,  m. ;  2.  edat  de  rire,  m. 
CACHOD    [ka-Bh6']    n.   (pharm.)  ca- 

cho^i,  m. 
CACIQUE  [ka-aek']  n.  cadque,  in. 
CACK  [kak]  V.  n.  i^~  faire  caca. 
CACKLE  [kak'-kl]  V.  n.  1.  !,caqueter; 

2.  §  cnqueter  (babiller)     8.  §  ricaner 
(rire  a  denii  par  sottise). 

CACKLE,  n.  1  caquet  (cri  de  la  poule, 
de  Toie).  m. 

CACKLER  [kak'-Iur]  n.  1.  II  poule,  oie 
qui  caquette,  £  ;  2.  §  caqueteur,  m. ; 
caquet^ise,  £ 

CACKLING  [kak'-ling]  n.  1.  1  caqtie- 
tnge  (cri  de  la  poule,  de  I'oie),  m. ;  2.  § 
cuquetage,  ta. 

CACOCHYMIC  [kak-o-kTm'-ik], 

CACOCH YMICAL  [  kak-d-kim'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  (med.)  cacochym,e. 

CACOCHYMY  [kak'-6-kim-i]  n.  (m6d.) 
cacochymie.  f. 

CACOETHES  [kak-6-e'-«*ez]  n.  §  de- 
mangeaiton.  £ 

CACOGRAPHY  [ka-kog'-ra-f.]  n.  % 
cacographie.  £ 

CACOLOGY  [ka-kol'-«-ji]  n.  %  caeolo- 
gie,  £ 

CACOPHONY  ■-a-koC-o-ni]  n.  (did.) 
cacopho7tie,  f. 

CACTUS  [kak'-tua]  n.  (b^t)  cactus; 
cactier,  m. 

CADAVEROUS  [ka-dav'-ur-fi.]  adj.  ca- 
darerefix. 

CADDIOE[kad'-diB], 

IJADDIS  [ka.l'-.l.g]  n.  cadis,  m 


CADDY  [kad'-df]  n.  boU«  (A  th6),  t 

Tea  — ,  =  d  the. 

CADE  [kad]  V.  a.  1.  I  Clever  d  Im 
mttin  ;  2.  §  ele^er  d  la  broehettt. 

CADE,  n.  baril,  itl 

CADENCE  [ka'-d.^T.,]. 

CADENCY  [ka'-din  Bi]  n.  1.  t  dic:in^ 
m. ;  2.  chute;  tnflea-io^i,  t ;  8.  cadeno* 
(harmonie).  £  ;  4.  (danse,  mm.)  cadene4, 
f. ;  5.  (man.)  cadeoice,  f. 

CADENCE   [ka'-dfna]    V.   n.  cadem- 

CADENCED  [ka'-d«nst]  adj.  eadenei, 

CADENT  [ka'-d«nt]  a/ij.  qui  tombe. 

CADET  [ka-dft']  n.  i.  cadet,  m.;  2. 
(mil.)  cadet,  m. 

CADGER  [kaj'-u.j  n.  $  fi-uiUer  M 
marchand  de  rolaille,  m. 

CADI  [ka'-di]  n.  cadi,  m. 

CADMEAN  [kad-me'-an], 

CADMIAN  [kftd'-mi-an]  adj.  otuimeen. 

CADMIUM  [kad'-mi-un:]  n.  cadmi- 
um, m. 

CADUCEAN  [kad-n-«e'-an]  ary.  du  ca- 
ducee. 

CADUCEU8  [ka-du'-BhuB]  n.  caducle 
(de  Mercure),  m. 

CADUCITY  [ka-du'-Bi-ti]  n.  %  caduci- 
U,t 

CADUCOUS  [k.-*i.kn.]  adj.  (bot) 
cadue. 

C^CUM  [Be  knm]  n.  (anat.)  c<eomw»  ,• 
ccecu7n,  m. 

CAESARIAN,  V.  Cesarian. 

C^SPITOSE  [.a-pi-toB']  adj.  {  (bot) 
eti  gazon  ;  touffu. 

C^SURA  [se-ihi'-ra]  n.  (vers.)  en- 
sure. £ 

C^SURAL  [Be-ihG'  rai]  adj.  (vers.)  d4 
cesure ;  de  la  cesrure. 

—  pause,  c(»ure,  f. 

CAFTAN  [kaf-tan]  n.  caftan;  cGf»- 
tan,  m. 

CA6,  r.  Keg. 

CAGE  [kaj]  n.  1.  cage,  T.;  2.  +  (plali.) 
cnge  (prison),  £  ;  8.  riolon  (prison),  m. j 
4.  (charp.)  cage,  £  ;  5.  (tech.)  enveloppe,i 

Breeding  — ,  nichoir,  m.  To  pnt  a.  a 
in  the  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  au  violon ;  to  put 
into  a  — ,  mettre  en  cage. 

CAGE,  V.  a.  1.  1  l  §  encager;  2.  |  • 
emprlsonner. 

CAIMAN,  V.  Cayman. 

CAIRN  [karn]  n.  cair^  (monticule  «!• 
terre  et  de  fiierre),  m. 

CAISSON  [ka-wsn'], 

CAISSOON  [ka-«6n']  n.  1.  (const)  c<ii«- 
son,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  caisso  I,  m. 

CAITIFF  [ka'-tif]  n.  j.  malheureuw, 
m. ;  2.  miserable,  m. 

CAITIVELY  [ka'-tlv.I:]  adv.  basse- 
ment ;  sermlement;  vilement. 

CAJOLE  [ka-j6l']  V.  a.  cajoler. 

CAJOLER  [ka-j6l'-ur]  n.  cajoleur,  m. 
ca/oleuse,  f. 

CAJOLERY  [ka-jol'-ur-i]  n.  ctijolerie,  I 

CAKE  [kak]  n.  1.  +  gdteau,  m.;  2 
miche.f.:  3.  bloc,  m. ;  4.  tumeur ;  ea>- 
croissance,  £;  5.  (de  cire,  de  couleur, 
etc.);  pain,  m. ;  6.  tublette  (de  couleur), 
£ ;  7.  (de  pastel)  pain,  m. ;  pelote,  £ ;  8. 
{^.^^tourteau,  m. ;  9.  (metal.)  rosette,  £; 
10.  (tech.)  masse,  t. 

Twelfth  — ,  gdteau  des  rois,  m.  Bread 
— ,  pain  au  beurre,  m. ;  bride  — ,  =  d« 
noces.  O.'s  —  is  dough  t  §,  so7i  ajfaire 
estmanquee. 

Cake-shop,  n.  boutique  de  piiiis»>^ 
rie,  £ 

Cake-woman,  n.  marchande  de  gA- 
teauir,  f 

CAKE,  V.  n.  coUer  (nnir  fortement). 

CAKE,  V.  a.  1.  se  cuiller ;  66  coaga- 
ler  ;  2.  coller. 

CALABAR-SKIN  [kal'..-Mr-»kliil  tt 
(peD  p«au  de  petit-gns. 

CALABASH  [kal'-a-baBh]  n.  1.  (bot) 
calebaise,  £ ;  2.  e«iZeia«8e(courge  videe); 
3.  (bet)  calebassier,  m. 

Caljwash-tekb,  n.  (bot)  calebas 
sier.  D» 

CAL  AbE  [ka-li."  1  n.  (man.)  calude,  t 

CALAMANCO  [kal-a-mang'-ko]  n.  4 
calma'.ufe.  t 

CAL.AMARY  [kal'-a-ma  ri]  n,  (molL) 
calmar ;  ccrmtva. 

CALAMBAC  [kal'-am-bakl  n.  calcim 
6rt<'(bois1;  caiambouc;  calatnOour,m 


CAL 


CAL 


CAL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  H.  tub ;  ti  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


CALAMBOUR  [kai'-am-bsr]  n.  cd'.em- 
Knii\  m. 

CALAMINE  [kal'-a-min]  n.  (min.)  c«i- 
mmine,  f. 

CALAMINT  [kal'-a-m!nt]  n.  (boL)  cal- 
Mtnent.  in. 

CALAMITE  [kal'-a-mit]  n.  (min.)  cala- 
wiiU,  f. 

CAiAMITOUS  [ka-lam'-l-tfis]  adj.  1. 
(ekoe.)  (iffreux;  disaxtreua> ;  2.  (descir- 
♦•>»-*tances)  calamiteux ;  3.  (pers.)  dans 
ia  cakimite :  malheureux. 

CALAMITOUSLY  [ka-lam'-I-tas-U]  adv. 
ifsastreiisement ;  malkeureunement. 

CALAMIT0USNESS[ka-lHm'-l-tu.-n8.] 

■l  %  etat  de  cdlamite ;  malheur,  m, 

CALAMITY  [ka-lam'-i.ti]  n.  1.  (des 
eirconstances)  catamite,  t. ;  2.  (de  I'etat) 
malh&ur,  m. 

!.  The  deliberations  of  — ,  let  delibirations  du 
marneiir. 

Under  the  pressure  of — ,  soii«le  poids 
de  la  calamite. 

CALAMUS  [kal'-tt-mns]  n.  1.  (bot)  ro- 
teau,  m. ;  2.  (ant.)  chalutneari,  m. 

CALANDRA  [ka-lan'-dra]  n.  (om.)  ca- 
landre,  f. 

CALANDRE  [kal-lSndr']  n.  (ent)  cci- 
landre,  f. 

CALAPASH  [kal'-a-pash], 

CALAPEE  [kal-a-pe']  n.  (de  tortue) 
carapace,  f, 

CALASH  [ka-la»h']  n.  1.  caliche,  f. ;  2. 
grande  capote  (chapeau  de  femme),  £ 

CALASH,  n.  galoehe  (chaussnre  de 
enir),  f. 

CALC  [kalk]  adj.  (chim.,  min.)  cal- 
caire. 

Calc-sinter,  n.  carbonate  de  chatue 
tn  utalactite,  m. 

Calc-spabl,  n.  upath  calcaire,  m. 

Calc-tuff,  n.  tuf  calcaire,  m. 

CALCARATE  [kal'-ka-rat]  adj.  (bct) 

CALCAREOUS       [kal-ka'-re-ua]       adj. 
Cihim.,  geol.,  min.)  calcaire. 
CALCAEIorS,  r.  CALOAEEors. 
CALCEATED    [kal'-w-at-sd]    adj.     J 

CALCEDON  [kal'-se-din], 
CALCEDONY  [kal'-M-do-ni]  F.  Chal- 

•JKDONY. 

CALCIFORM  [k»I'-«I-ftrm]  adj.  en 
forTne  de  chattx. 

CALCINABLE  [kal'-d-n«-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
tMlcinafile. 

CALCINATE  J.  V.  Calcine. 

CALCINATION  [kal-il-na'-.hun]  n. 
(did.)  calcination,  t. 

CALCINE  [kai-iin']  V.  a.  (did.)  calci- 
i»r. 

CALCINE.  V.  n.  (did.)  se  calciner. 

CALCINER  [kal..i'-nuc]  n.  1.  (chim.) 
four  de  calcination,  m. ;  2.  (metal.) 
faurneau  de  grillage,  m. 

CALCINING  [kal-.in'.iiig]  n.  (tech.) 
calcination,  f. 

CALCIUM  [kal'..hl-um]  n.  (chim.)  cal- 
cium, m. 

CALCULABLE  [kal  -kS-la-bl]  adj.  cal- 
eulahle. 

CALCULATE  [kal'-ki-lat]  v.  a.  1.  J  § 
calcnler ;  2.  §  (foe,  d)  adapter. 

Every  thing  ^-d,  de  calcul  fait;  — d 
to  the  nearest . . .  ,  calciile  d  . ..  pres. 

CALCULATE,  v.  n.  1.  J  calcnler ;  2. 
I  (tS)  compter  (se  proposer) ;  3.  §  (on, 
tur)  compter  (prevoir). 

CALCULATED  [kal'-kfi.lat-«d  ]  adj. 
'(FOB,  d;  TO,  d)  1.  destine;  2.  propre; 
adapte. 

•i.  An  institution  the  best  —  for  the  presprvation 
ii  liberty,  itutituti'm  la  pfut  propre,  la  mievx 
Itdapt^e  a  fa  c-'naffvathm  tit  la  nb'rt^, 

CALCULATION  [kal-kn-Ia'-.han]  n.   | 

ialcul,  m. 

Accurate  — ,  :=  exact ;  erroneous  — , 
tiwD  =;  rough  — ,  =  app>rooeimatif. 
trror  in — ,erreiir  de^=,  f. ;  errors  in 
—  t.<3Ppted,  sanf  erreur  de  =.  To  be 
tnlstatien.  to  be  out  in  o.'s  — ,  se  tromper 
ions  iton  =. 

CALC  UL ATI  VE  [k»l'-kii-la-«T]  adj.  • 
ie  caU'iil. 

CALCULATOR  [kal'-k6-la-tnr"  n.  II  § 
wleidntenr.  m. 

CALCULOUS  [kal'-ks-Hs]  adi  m6d.) 
vUfriUeiuK :  atteint  du  calcul. 


—   disease,    (m6d.)    affection   calcu- 

CALCULUS  [kai'-kfi-ifls]  n.,  pl.  Cal- 
culi, 1.  (math.)  calcul,  m.;  2.  (m6d.) 
cal<:ul.  m. 

Gouty  — ,  (m^d.)  calcul  arthritiqne, 
m. ;  concretion  tophacee,  f. ;  literal  — , 
(math.)  algebre,  £  Person  attacked 
with  — ,  (med.)  calouleux,  m. ;  calcu- 
leuse,  f. 

CALDESE  [kal'-de.]  v.  a.  J  mettre  de- 
dans (tromper). 

CALDRON  [kal'-drnn]  n.  chaudrou, 
m. ;  chaudiire,  £ 

CALEDONIAN  [  kal^-do'-nl-an  ]  adj. 
caledonien. 

CALEDONIAN,  n.  Caledonien,  m.; 
CaUdonienne.  £ 

CALEFACIENT  [kal-8-fa'-.h5nt]  adj.  % 
(did.)  chauffant. 

CALEFACTION  [  kal-e-fak'-.hun  ]  n. 
(did.)  calefaction,  £ 

CALEF ACTIVE  [kal-e-fak'-tTv], 

CALEFACTORY  [kal-e-fak'-io-ri]  adj. 
X  qui  chauffe. 

CALEFY  [kal'-e-fi]  V.  n.  t  detenir 
chaud :  s'echauffer. 

CALEFY,  v.  a.  t  rendre  chaud; 
echcmffer. 

CALENDAR  [kal'-jn^ur]  n.  1.  calen- 
drier,  m. ;  2.  tahleau  (enumeration  de 
personnes,  de  choses),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  liste 
des  accuses,  des  condamnes  d'une  ses- 
sion de  la  coiir  d'assizes,  f. ;  4,  (hisL 
eccl.)  calendrier,  m. 

Corrected,  reformed  — ,  nonveau  ca- 
lendrier. 

CALENDAR,  v.  a.  J  inscrire  att 
calendrier. 

CALENDER  [kai'-sn-dnr]  n.  calender 
(religieux  tuic  persan),  m. 

CALENDER,  n.  (ind.)  cylindre,  m. ; 
calandre,  £ 

CALENDER,  v.  a.  (ind.)  cylindrer ; 
calandrer. 

CALENDERING  [kal'-Jn-dnr-ing]  n. 
(ind.)  citlandrage,  m. 

CALENDS  [kai'^ndx]  n.  pl.  (ant  rom.) 
calendes,  £  pl. 

When  the  Greek  —  arrive,  avob  = 
grecqiies. 

CALENTURE  [  kal'-Sn-tahBr  ]  n.  1. 
(m6d.)  calenture,  C;  2.  §  transport; 
delire,  m. 

CALF  [kaf]  n.  1.  veau  (petit  de  la 
vache),  m. ;  2.  +  §  sacrijice,  m. ;  8.  § 
veau  (faineant),  m. ;  4  |  veau  (cuir), 
m. ;  5.  1  (du  cerf )  faon,  m. ;  6.  (do  la 
jambe)  mollet ;  gras,  m. 

Fatted  —  -i-,  veau  gras:  molten  + 
— ,  =  d'or ;  sucking  — ,  =  de  lait.  Bull 
— ,  =:  mi'ile;  sea  — ,  =:  marin.  In, 
with  — ,  (de  la  vHche)  pleine. 

Calf-like,  adj.  qui  ressemble  d  un 
veau. 

Calf-skin,  n.  peau  de  veau,  f. 

Calf's-snout,  n.  (bot) mujlede veau; 
muflier.  m. 

(CALIBER  [kal'-i-bur], 

CALIBRE  [kal'-!-bur]  n.  1.  !  §  calibre, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  calibre,  m. ;  3.  (artil.)  ca- 
libre, m. ;  4.  (tech.)  compas  d'epais- 
seur,  m. 

To  give  the  — ,  donner  le  calibre; 
ealibrer ;  to  take  the  — ,  calibrer  (me- 
surer  le  calibre). 

CALIBERS  [kal'-I-bun], 

Calibee-compasses,  Callipeks.  n.  pl. 
(artil.)  1.  compas  de  caHbre,  m. ;  2. 
(tech.)  compa-t  d'epaisseur,  m. 

Caliber-kule,  n.  (artil.)  calibre  (in- 
strument), m. 

CALICE,    r.  Chalice. 

CALICO  [kal'-i-ko]  n.  (ind.)  1.  calieot, 
m. ;  2.  indienne.  £ 

Common  printed  — ,  rouennerie,  C; 
printed  — ,  indienne;  toile peinte,  £ 

Calico-printer,  n.  (ind.)  imprimeur 
dHndiennes,  de  toiles  peintes,  m. ;  in- 
dienneur,  m. 

Calico-printing,  n.  (ind.)  impression 
d'indiennes,  de  toiles  peintes,  t. 

CALID  [kal'-id]  adj.  chaud  ;  Ir&lant; 
ardent. 

CALIF  [ka'-Iif]  n.  calife,  m. 

CALIFATE  [ka'-lif-at]  n.  califat,m. 

CALIGATION  [kal-i-ga'-shfin]  n.  ob- 
gcurcissement  de  la  rue,  m. 


CALIGRAPHIC  [  kal-I-graf -Ik ]  «d) 
calligraph  iq  ue. 

CALIGEAPHY  [ka-llg'-ra-n]  a  mOI 
graphic,  £ 

CALIPASH,  F.  Calapabh. 

CALIPEE,  V.  Calapee. 

CALIPH.  V.  Calif. 

CALIVER  [kai'-i-Tur]  n.  t  ar^t» 
buse,  £ 

CALIX.  n.  V.  Calyx. 

CALK  [kak]  V.  a.  1.  calfattr ;  2.  (« 
Amerique)  (marech. )y^rr«r  d  glace. 

CALK,  n.  (en  Amerique)  (marecb. 
crampon,  m. 

CALKER  fkak'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  caifat,  m. 

CALKIN  [kak'-in]  n.  1.  caifat,  m.;  2 
(marech.)  crampon,  m. 

With  — ,  (marech.)  relene ;  cram 
ponne. 

CALKING  [kak'-lng]  n.  (mar.)  calfa 
tage,  m. 

Calklng-ieon,  n.  (mar.)  calfait,  va. 

Calking-mallet,  n.  maillet  d  cal- 
fater,  de  caifat,  m. 

CALL  [ka'l]  V.  a.  1.  1  appeler;  2.  | 
crier;  annoncer ;  .3.  I  invoquer ;  4.  I  % 
(from,  de  ;  to,  d)  appeler  (inviter);  5. 
I  (fbom,  de;  to,  d)  rappeler ;  6.  §  (to, 
a)  rappeler  (a  I'ordre) ;  7.  §  se  rappe- 
ler; 8.  convoquer  (Aes  corps  constitc6s) ; 
9.  §  evoquer  (des  esprits);  lO.fdire  ve- 
nir  (des  voitures) ; /air«  avancer ;  IJ. 
(pari.)  faire  Vappel  nominal  de  (U 
C'hambre). 

To  —  a  child  after  a.  o.,  nommer  tin 
enfant  d'apres  q.  u. ;  to  be  — ed  after, 

1.  Mre  rappele;  2.  etre  nomme  d^a,- 
pris ;  porter  le  nom  de.  To  —  again, 
rappeler;  apjjeler  de  nouveau;  to  — 
aside,  appeler  de  cote ;  prendre  d  part ; 
to  —  away  1  §,  appeler  (autre  part) ;  to 
—  back,  1.  i  §  rappeler  (faire  revenir); 

2.  §  revoquer  ;  to  —  for,  1.  appeler  (q. 
n.);  demander  (q.  ch.);  2.  demander 
(se  faire  donner)  (q.  ch.);  3.  eviger  (q, 
ch.);  to  —  forth,  1.  appeler  (dtisigner); 
2.  %  faire  naitre;  eveiller ;  8.  **  fairt 
surgir ;  faire jaiUir ;  i.^itispirer;  & 
§  provoquer ;  to  —  in,  1.  \  faire  rei%- 
trer;  2.  \  §  appeler ;  3.  ||  r%tppeler ;  4 
retirer  (des  monnaies)  de  i,a  circular 
tion ;  to  —  of£  1.1  §  (to,  d)  appeler  (A 
quitter);  2.  ^  %  rappeler ;  retirer;  to  — 
out,  1.  II  §  appeler ;  2.  appsler ;  appe- 
ler en  duel ;  to  —  togetht  r,  \.  assem- 
bler; reunir ;  2.  convoquer  {Aes  corps 
constitnes);  to  —  up,  1.  \fnire  monter 
(en  appelant);  2.  |  %  faire  lever ;  reveil- 
ler ;  3.  ||  rappeler  (faire  revenir  a  la  me- 
Dioire);  4.  §  evoquer ;  5.  I  faire  compel- 
rattre. 

CALL  Y.  n.  1.  appeler;  2.  crier  (ap- 
peler); 3.  se preienter ;  4.  passer  (chei 
q.  u.) 

4.  To  —  at  a.  o.'s,  to  —  at  a.  o.'s  house,  paaaei 
c/,.z  q.  u. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  rappeler  q.  u.  (en 
I'appelant  a  haute  voi.x).  To  —  in,  pas- 
ser (chez  q.  u.);  entrer ;  to  —  on,  upon 
a.  o.,  passer  chez  q.  u. ;  entrer  chez  q. 
u. ;  to  —  off,  (mar.)  toucher  d  (un  en- 
droit). 

CALL,  n.  1.  II  §  oppel.  m. ;  2.  5  ordres, 
m.  pl. ;  3.  §  toisr,  £  ;  4.  (on,  a)  aj>pel  (ac- 
tion d'invoquer),  m. ;  5.  §  en-igences,  t 
pl. ;  6.  §  obligation,  f. ;  devoir,  m. ;  7.  8 
demande,  £ ;  8.  ^  pjetite  visits,  £ ;  9.  I 
vocation,  £ ;  10.  -r-  §  besoin,  m. ;  11.  | 
appeau;  pipeau,  m. ;  12.  (vaar.)  sifflet, 
m. ;  13.  (mar.)  commxindement  avec  l« 
sijflet,  m. 

5.  The  —9  of  dignity  and  bt-nev.  lence,  U*  exi 
gencps  de  la  dignity  et  de  la  6{enTai»<inre.  10.  lit 
had  no  —  to  do  it,  i/  n'avait  paahea^in  de  lefaire. 

—  of  the  House,  (pari.)  appel  nomi 
nal,  m.  Dead,  deaf  to  a  — ,  eourd  d  t*f 
=.  At  — ,  »ur-le-champ  (sans  rether 
che) ;  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  ses  ordres ;  d  sa  dit- 
position;  within — ,dporieede  la  voice. 
To  come  at — ,  (chos.)  se  commander ; 
to  give  a  o.  a  — ,  1.  appeler  q.  u. ;  2 
faire  une  visile  d  q.  u. ;  passer  chet 
q.  u.  :  to  make  a  —  (on),  1.  faire  un 
appel  {d);  2.  ^  faire  une  petite  ri 
site  (d). 
Call-bot,  n.  (th6at)  averti%ieut  m 
CALLED  [kaMl  r.  pa.  adj.  di  (snr 
aomm6). 

T5 


;am  cam 

afate;  dfar;  <Sfall;  ifat;  erne;  i^^met;  ipine;  ipin;  5no;  (5  move; 


CAIS 


C/ommonly  — ,  =  comm'uniment  ; 
properly  so  — ,  proprement  =, 

CALLIGRAPIIT,  r  Caligkapht. 

CALLIMG  [kat'-ling]  n.  1.  1|  appella- 
tityn,  (action),  f. ;  2.  ||  t  nom,  m. ;  3. 1 1 
rocaMon  (appel  du  ciel),  f. ;  4.  §  etat,  m. ; 
profession,  f. ;  *fonction,  f. ;  fonutions, 
I  pi.;  (tn.  p.)  metier,  m. 

*.  The  —  digniH.^8  the  man,  /'etat  ennnhlit 
I'limme  ;  ready  tn  die  in  theb  — s,  prett  a  iiomrir 
dtM  leL'S  fonolinns. 

CALLIPERS,   F.  Calibers. 

CALLOSITY  [kHl-lo«'-i-ti]  n.  1  callo- 
ttti,  f. 

CALX,OUS  [kal'-liis]  ad.i.  1.  I  callfiim; 
t  §  (TO,  d)  endurci ;  insensible ; 
imousse. 

•2.  §  The  senses  ?rnw  — ,  ha  sen-t  s'^mnnssent. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  I  devenir  cal- 
Urua :  2.  %  s'e-ndurcir ;  s'emousxer. 

CALLOUSLY  [kal'-liis-li]  adv.  1.  II 
cTune  maniere  cnlleuse ;  avec  callo- 
eite;  2.  §  itifien.iib/ement. 

CALLOUSNESS  [kai'-lus-nSs]  n.  1.  II 
eallosite,  f. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  endurcissement, 
m. ;  inj<en.sihilite,  f. 

CALLOW  [kal'-lo]  adj.  qui  rCa  pas 
encore  de.  plumes. 

CALLUS  [kai'-ifis]  n.  1.  cal;  cahm, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  cal,  m. ;  calus,  m. ;  oallo- 
HU.t 

CALM  [kam]  ad.i.  II  §  calme. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  ae  calmer ;  to 
fell  — ,  (mar.)  calmer. 

CALM,  n.  II  §  cahne,  ra. 

Dead,  flat  — ,  (mar.)  =  plat. 

CALM,  V.  a.  i  §  calmer. 

CALMEP^  [kam  -ur]  n.  personne,  chose 
fui  ealme,  f. 

CALMLY  [kani'ii]  adv.  avec  calme, 
doucement ;  paisiblement. 

CALMNESS  [kam'-nss]  n.  J  §  calme,  m. 

CALMY  [kam^l]  adj.  **  oaltne. 

CALOMEL  [kaI'-6-mfl]  n.  (pharm.) 
taiomel,  m. 

CALORIC  [ka-l)r'-ik]  n.  (phys.)  calo- 
rique,  m. 

CALORIC,  adj.  (phys.)  de  cnlorique. 

CALORIFIC  "[kai-o-rtf-ik]  adj.  (phys.) 
CKUorifique. 

CALOTE  [ka-lot'], 

CALOTTE  [ka-lot']  n,  1.  calotte  (des 
gens  de  reglise),  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  calotte,  f. 

CALTllROP  [kal'-(Arop], 

CALTROP  [kal'-trop]  n.  1.  chausse- 
Irappe,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  her.ie ;  1  croix  de 
Malte,  f. ;  3.  (mil.)  chausse-tr-ape,  f. 

Water  — ,  (bot.)  macre ;  ^  chdtaigne 
d'eau,  f. 

CALUMET  [kaI'-6-m6t]  n.  calumet,  m. 

CALUMNIATE  [ko-lam'-nl-at]  V.  a. 
talomnier. 

CALUMNIATE,  v.  n.  cnlomnier. 

CALUMNIATION      [ka-lum-ni-a'-ahun] 

B.  X  action  de  calomnier ;  calomnie,  f. 

CALUMNIATOR    [ka-lum'-ni-a-tar]    n. 
ealomniateur,  m.;  calmnniatrice,  f. 
CALUMNIATORY    [ka-lim'-ni-a-to-ri], 

CALUMNIOUS  [ka-lim'-ni-u.]  adj.  ca- 
Uymnienx. 

CALUMNIOUSLY  [  ka-liim'-ni-ii.-U  ] 
■viv.  calomnieruHement. 

CALUMNY  [kal'-iim-ni]  n.  cnlomnie,  t. 

CALVARY  [kal'-va-ri]  n.  calvaire,  m. 

CALVE  [kav]  V.  n.  1.  \  (de  la  vache) 
viler ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  veler  (enfan- 
ter);  3.  **  enfanter  (des  animaux). 

Caltes-snout.    V.  Snapdragon. 

CALVILLE  [kal'-vil]  n.  cal/ville(pom- 
me),  m. 

CALVINISM  [kal'-vin-izm]  n.  calvin- 
Ume,  m. 

CALVINIST  [kal'-Tin-igt]  n.  ealvin- 
itte,  m. 

OALVINISTIC  [kal-Tin.i.'-tik]  adj.  cal- 
wtnintfl. 

CALVISH  [kav'-iah]  adj.  de  veau;  1 
aotnme  un  vea  u. 

CALX  [kaika]  n.,  pi.  Calxes,  Calces, 
(min.)  chnux,  f.    V.  Lime. 

CALYCINE  [kal'-T-iin]  adj.  (bot.)  ea- 
Ucinal;  dispose  en  calice;  formMnt 
oalice. 

OALYPTRA  [ka-iip'-tra]  n.(b»t.)co^/« 
|de  Turne  des  mousses),  f. 

CALYX  [ka'-iika]  n.  (bot)  call ;«,  m. 

0AM  [kam], 

CAMS  [kam]  n.  (teoh.)  came,  t 


CAM^A  [ka-me'-a]  n.  camie,  m. 

CAMAIEU.    V.  Cameo. 

CAM  AIL  [ka-mal']  n.  1 .  Crtw«t7  (d'6v6- 
qne  catholique),  m. ;  2.  camail  (vete- 
ment),  m. 

CAMBER  [kam' -bur]  V.  a.  cambrer. 

CAMBER,  n.  cnmbre;  camhrure,  f. 

CAMBERED  [kamiurd]  adj.  cam- 
ire. 

CAMBERING  [kam'-bur-ing]  adj.  cam- 
bri. 

CAMBERING,  n.  cambre,  m.;  cam- 
bmre.  f. 

CAMBIST  [kam'-M»t]  n.  (com.)  cam- 
biste.  m. 

CAMBLET.    r.  Cami.tt. 

CAM  BRIAN  [kam'-bri-.,i]  n.  Cambrien 
(ancien  habitant  du  pays  le  Galles),  m. ; 
Cambrifnne.  f. 

CAMBRIC  [kiim'-brik]  o.  (ind.)  ba- 
tiste, f. 

French  — ,  =  de  France  ;  Scotch  — , 
:=  d'Ecosse  ;  imitation  — ,  -=  de  colon. 

CAME.    V.  Co.me. 

CAME  [kam]  n.  plomb  de  vitrier,  m. 

CAMEL  [kam'-6l]  n.  (mam.)  cha- 
m,eau,  m. 

Arabian  — ,  chameau  d  une  seule 
bosse;  dromadaire,  ni. 

Camel-baoked,  adj.  d  dos  de  cha- 
m.eau. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  un  dos  de  chameau. 

Camel-driver,  n.  chamelier,  m. 

Camel-iiair, 

Camel's  hair,  n.  poil  de  cluimeau, 
de  chevron,  m. 

Camel's  hat,  n.  (bot.)  andropogon  ; 
^  jone  odorant,  in. 

CAMELEON.    V.  Chameleon. 

CAMELEOPARD  [kam'-6l-o-pard], 

CAMELOPARD  [kam'-61-o-pai-d]  n.  1. 
(mam.)  camileopard,  m. ;  gira/e,  t ;  2. 
(a-str.)  (jirafe.  f. 

CAMELOT.   V.  Camlet. 

CAMEO  [kam'-eo]  n.  1.  camaleu,  m. ; 
2.  (peint.)  camaleu,  m. 

—  with  a  gray  ground,  (peint)  gri- 
saille, f. ;  —  with  a  yellow  ground,  ci- 
rage,  m. 

"  CAMERA-LUCIDA"  [kam'-e-ra-lii'- 
•l-da]  n.  chambre  clnire,  f. 

"  CAMERA-OBSCURA"  [kam'-e-ra-ob- 
Bkn'-ra]  n.  chamhre  obscure,  f. 

CAMERATION  [  kam-u-ra'-.hiin  ]  n. 
(const.)  conrb7ire,  f. 

CAMERLINGATE  [kam-ur-ling'-gat]  n. 
cam,erUngat,  m. 

CAMERLINGO  [  kam-ar-ling'-go  ]  n. 
cainerlingue,  m. 

CAMLET  [kam'-lst]  n.  camelot,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  =  d  gros  grain  ;  =  Jil  re- 
tors  ;  watered  — ,  =  onde. 

CAMLETED  [kam'-lst-sd]  adj.  (Ind.) 
colorie ;  marbre. 

CAMLINE  [kam'-lin]  n.  (bot)  came- 

CAMMOC  [kam'-muk]  n.  (bot)  bu- 
grane,  f. 

CAMOMILE  [kam'.6-mil]  11.  \.  XjiOt) 
eamomille  (genre),  f. ;  2.  "(pbarm.)  oa- 
m,omille,  f. 

Conunon  — ,  =  romaine,  odorante 
(espfece).  f. ;  Spanish  — ,  pyrethre,  m. 

CAMP  [kamp]  n.  (mil.)  camp,  m. 

Manoeuvring  — ,  =  de  manoeiwres. 
To  break  up  a  — ,  lever  un  =: ;  to  pitch 
a  — .  a-tsevir  un  camp. 

CAMP,  V.  a.  (mil.)  camper. 

CAMP,  V.  n.  (mil.)  camper. 

CAMPAIGN  [knm-pan'j  n.  1.  cam- 
paijne  (etendue  de  pays),  f.;  2.  (mil.) 
cumpiigne,  £ 

To  .serve  a  — ,  (mil.)  /aire  une  =. 

CAMPAIGN,  V.  n.  (mil.)  faire  la 
campngiie. 

CAMPAIGNER  [  kam  -  piin' - nr  ]  n. 
vieux  soldat ;  vieitx  troupier ;  vete- 
ran, m. 

C.\.MPANILE  [kam-pa-nel']  n.  (archit) 
campanile,  m.;  campanille,  t 

CAMPANULA  [kam-pan'-a-la]  n.  (bot) 
campiinnlf.  f. 

CAMPANULATE  [kam-pao'-n-Iat]  adj. 
(bot.)  campanille  ;  en  cloche. 

CAMPEACIIY  [kam-pe'-uhi]  n.  (bot) 
oampeche,  m. 

Cavpbachy-wocb,  n.  bois  de  campi- 
ohe,  dinde,  aa. 


CAMPHIRE  [kam' -fir], 

CAMPHOR  [kam'-fur]  n.  comphre,  ux 

Camphor-tree,  n.(bot.)  cuTnphtCer,  m 

CAMPHORATE  [  kam'-fo-rit  ]  a4J 
camphre. 

CAMPHOROSMA  [kam-fo-ic'-imi]  D 
(bot)  camphree,  f. 

CAMPING  [kamp'-iDg]  a.  1.  camp* 
ment.  m. ;  2.  ( jen)  balle  au  camp,  t. 

CAMPION  [kam'-pi-un]  n.  (bot)  *«» 
bale  (genre),  in. 

Bladder  — ,  =  behen;  behcn  bldnc 
silene    behen,    m.      Rose    — ,    —    rose, 
agrostemms,  m. ;    1   nielle,   couronm 
des  bles,  f. 

CAN  [kan]  V.  auxlliaire  d6fectif  (pr6t 
could;  inf.  to  be  able),  1.  pouvoir 
(avoir  le  pouvoir) ;  2.  savoir  (pouvolr). 

1.  Fire  —  6..1ten  iron,  lefeu  peut  amol/ir  le  fer. 
•2.   Philip    the   Bahl    cM'd  not  write,  Philippe  U 

It  cannot  be,  it  can't  be,  cela  ne  petii 
pas  Mre ;  cela  ne  se  peut  pas. 

CAN,  n.  1.  burette,  t;  2.  (fllat) fiidon. 
m. ;  lanterne,  f. 

CANAKIN  [kan'-a-kin]  n.  +  canetU 
(me.sure  de  liquides),  f. 

CANAL  [kn-nnl']  n.  1.  cunal  (cour» 
d'eau  artificiel),  m. ;  2.  (anat)  canal,  m 

Dead  — ,  canal  de  nivea  u ;  lateral  - 
=  lateral.  —  with  a  dividing  ridge,  = 
d  point  de  partage;  —  for  irrigatiot. 
:=  d'irrigation ;  —  for  navigation,  = 
de  navigation.  To  form  a  — ,  etabhr 
un  ■=:■.  Intersected  with  — s,  coupe,  #»- 
trecoupe  de  canaux. 

Canai.-making,  n.  construction  dt. 
canuua:,  t. 

CANALIZATION  [ka-nal-i-.a'  ohun]  n. 
canalisation,  (. 

CANALISE  [kan'-a-liz]  v.  a.  ccnali- 
ser. 

CANARY  [ka-na'-ri]  n.  1.  J  vin  d«i 
Canaries ;  2.  t  canarie  (danse),  f. ;  8.  t 
trouble,  m. ;  perturbation,  f. 

Canary-finch.   V.  Canaet-bibd. 

Canary-grass,  n.  (bot)  alpi«t« ;  ^ 
ble  des  Canaries;  ^  m,iUet  long,  m. 

Canary-seed,  n.  (bot.)  ble  (m.),  graUu 
(f )  des  Canaries,  (Vaspic,  £ 

CANARY, 

Canary-bird,  n.  (orn.)  serin  des  Ca- 
naries, m. ;  serin  canari,  m. ;  #*?■»»», 
m. ;  senne,  £  ;  canari,  m. 

Cock  — ,  serin,  ra.  ;  hen  — ,  serine,  t 

CANCEL  [kan'-.61]  v.  a.  (— LINS; 
— LED)  1.  t  canceller;  2.  J  barrer  ;  bif- 
fer ;  3.  4.  ||  resoudre ;  resilier ;  4.  § 
eteindre  (faire  cesser);  5.  +  annuler; 
effacer ;  6.  relever  (lib^rer)  de  ;  7.  1  «« 
faire  relever  de ;  se  liberer  de ;  8.  re- 
mettre;  /aire  remise  de;  9.  (dr.)  re«»- 
tier ;  resoudre. 

CANCEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  X 
s'annuler ;  devenir  nul ;  2.  (dr.)  resi- 
lier; resoudre. 

CANCEL,  n.  (imp.)  feuillet  r-e/ait; 
carton  refait,  m. 

One  leaf  — , '  (imp.)  onglet  refait', 
onglet,  m. ;  four-page  — ,  carton  refait, 
carton,  m. 

CANCELLATION  [kan-sil-la'-Bhan]  n 
(dr.)  action  d^annuler,  t 

CANCER  [kan'-»ur]  n.  1.  (astr.)conc«r, 
m. :  2.  (med.)  cancer,  m. 

CANCERATE  [kan'-.ur-at]  V.  n.  (ni6d.) 
devetiir  cancereux ;  s'ulcerer. 

CAJSrCERATION     [kan-lur-a'-riion]     lu 

ulceration  cancireuse,  t. 

CANCEROUS  [kan'-.ur-ui]  adj.  (med.) 
cancererm. 

CANCEROUSNESS  [kao' mf-ni-nit]  dl 
(med.)  etat  cancereiac,  m. 

CANCRINE  [kang'-krin]  adj.  (did.)  * 
cancre. 

CANDELABRA.    V.  Candelabedm. 

CANDELABRUM  [kan  dsl-a'-bium]  n 
pi.  Candelabra,  candelahre,  ni. 

CANDENT  [kan'-dsnt]  adj.  blaic  dt 
feu. 

CANDICANT  [kai'-di-kiot]  a4j.  J  qui 
devient  hlanc. 

CANDID  [kan'-did]  ail  1.  X\  blait.0 ; 
2.  II  candide. 

CANDIDATE  [kan'-dl-dat]  a  1.  .♦  I  5 
candidal,  m. ;  2.  aspirant,  m. 

To  offer  o.'s  self  as  a  — ,  to  t/ioid  - 
ie  porter  candidat. 


OaN 


CAN 


CAN 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tnbe;  •&  tub ;  ■&  ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  51  oil ;  *ft  pcmnd  ;  </i  thin  ;  \h  this. 


CAM JIDLI  fliftn'-did-U]  adv.  candide- 
wnni. 

CANOlDNtSS  [kan'-dld-n«i]  n.  J  CdM- 
S(«M/%  f. 

CANDIED  [tan'-did]  adj.  candi. 

CANDLE  [tsn'-dl]  n.  1.  |  -Jianaelle, 
t ;  *  flambea  u,  ni. ,  2.  .  chandeUe  (de 
»alf  >  f. ;  3.  §  lumiere,  f. 

Cast — ,  chandeUe  moulee ;  dipped — , 
s=  plcngee,  d  la  baguette ;  medicated 
—,'b6:i'^ls  medicinule ;  mould  — ,  = 
mMnilet^  au  moiile ;  rush  — ,  =:  de 
taiUe  ;  wax  — ,  bougie,  t.  Little  bit  of 
— ,  bcfut  de  =;  lumignon,  m. ;  snufif  of 
a  — ,  lumignon  (bout  qui  acheve  de 
bruler),  m.  To  blow  out  a  — ,  souffler 
uv^e  =:.  to  extinguish,  ^  to  pit  out  a  — , 
Ueindre  U7ie  ^;  to  snutf  a  — ,  ')nou- 
cher  une  = ;  to  light  o.'s  —  at  both 
ends,  br&ler  la  =  pai-  les  deux  bouts. 

Candle-beeet, 

Candle-bekrt-mtetlk, 

Candle-beery-teee,  n.  (bot.)  arbre 
d  cire;  drier;  drier  de  la  Louisi- 
ane,  m. 

Candle-oask,  n.  %  cainse,  boite  atue 
ehand^Ues,  f. 

Candle-end,  n.  botii  de  chandeUe,  m. 

Candle-grease,  n.  suif,  m. 

Candle-holder,  n.  %  personne  qui 
Hent  la  chandeUe,  f. 

To  be  a  —  $,  tenAr  la  chandeUe. 

Candle-light,  n.  lumiere  de  la 
chandeUe ;  chandeUe,  f. 

By  — ,  A  la  chandeUe. 

Candle-mine,  n.  X  (plais.)  mine  de 
nikl 

Candle-snitffbk,  n.  mouoheur,  m. 

Candle-stuff,  n.  matiere  d  chan- 
ttelles,  f. 

Candle-wastee,  n.  t  champignon  de 
f/iondelle,  m. 

Candle-wick,  n.  miche  d  chamdeUe, 
t ;  o<}ton  d  inechea,  m. 

CANDLEMAS  [kan'-dl-ma«]  n.  la  Chan- 
i€kur,  f. 

CANDLESTICK  [kon'-dl-iuk]  n.  chan- 
itlier,  m. 

CANDOR  [kan'-dur]  n.  1.  candeur,  t. ; 
».  impartialite,  f. ;  3.  $  bienveillance,  t 

OAJiDT  [kan'-dij  V.  a.  1.  II  /aire  can- 
tur ;  2.  t  §  (WITH,  de)  cristalliser. 

CANDY,  V.  1.  1.  1  se  candir ;  2.  §  se 
ttrvdalliser. 

CANDY,  n.  ||  candi,  m. 

CANE  [kan]  n.  1.  (hot.)  canne  (ro- 
seau),  f. ;  2.  canne  (baton  leger),  f. ;  3. 
canne  (metres  2,23),  f. 

Malacca  — ,  can7ie  de  jonc,  f. ;  jonc, 
tn. ;  reed  — ,  roseau,  m. ;  sword  — ,  =  d 
epee ;  walking  — ,  carms,  £  Blow, 
stroke  with  a  — ,  coup  de  =,  m. ;  head 
of  a  — ,  pom,me  de  =,  f.  To  lift  up  o.'s 
—  at  a  o.,  lev»r  la  canne  sur  q.  u. 

Oane-brakb, 

Cane-field,  n.  cannaie,  f. 

Cane-juice, 

Cane-liquor,  n.  1.  jus,  sue  d»  canne, 
m. ;  2.  ve^ou,  m. 

Cane-mill,  n.  .tucrerie  de  Cannes,  t 

Cane-trash,  n.  bagasse,  f. 

Cane- WORK,  n.  ouvrage  en  canne,  in. 

CANE,  V.  a.  dmmer  des  coups  de 
Ciinne  a. 

CANELLA  [ka.n6i'-ia]  n.  1.  (bot)  can- 
tielle  blanche,  f. ;  2.  (pharm.).  V.  Cin- 
namon. 

CANESCENT  [ka-nS.'-sSnt]  adj.  (did.) 
eanescent;  blanchdtre;  tirant  sur  le 
blanc. 

OANIBAL.  V.  Cannibal. 

CANICULA  [ka-nik'-a-la], 

CANICULE  [kan'-i-kul]  n.  (astr.)  ca- 
tioule  (grand  chien),  f 
vyANICULAP.  [ka-nlk'-u-lar]  adj.  cani- 

amlaire. 

CANINE  [ka-nin']  adj.  1.  de  chien;  2. 
oanin  ;  8.  (anat.,  med.)  canin. 

CANINCJ  [kaa'-ing]  n.  sing.  coups  de 
ik-inns,  m.  pL 

n>  get  a  — ,  recevoir,  avoir  des  =  •  to 
^ve  a  — ,  donn^r  des  =. 

CANISTER  [kan'.\i-tnr]  n.  1.  b(Me  de 
fen-  blanc  (pour  le*  the,  le  caf6),  £ ;  2.  J 
jf«tite  oorbeiUe,  t 

Canistbr-shot,  n.  mitraiUe,  t. 

CANKER  [kang'kur]  n.  1.  $  ver  ron- 
r<M<r,  m. '  2  §  chaihyre  (flSan),  aou ;  ffcm-  i 

48 


grine,  t ;  3.  (agr.)  chancre,  m. ;  4.  (bot) 
gratte-cul,  m. ;  5.  (m6d.)  chancre,  m. 
2.  Thd  —  of  infidelity,  le  chancre  dt  I'incredu- 

CANKER-Brr,  adj.  **  ]  §  ehancrevas ; 
gangrene. 

Canker-blossom,  n.  J  *♦  ver  rongeur 
desjieurs. 

Canker-flt,  n.  (ent)  tier  rongeur  dea 
fruits,  m. 

Cankeb-like,  adj.  comme  un  chancre 

Cankee-kash,  n.  (med.)  fievre  scar- 
latine,  f. 

Canker-rose.  n.  (bot)  gratie-cid,  m. 

Canker-worm,  n.  (ent)  ver  ron- 
geur, m. 

CANKER,  V.  a.  1.  II  rongfr  (comme 
par  le  chancre) ;  2.  §  (with)  ranger  (de) ; 
covrompre  {par). 

'2.  T"  —  thf  lieart,  rtinffer,  corronipre  /e  cffur. 

CANKER,  V.  n.  1.  |,  se  ranger  (com- 
me par  le  chancre) ;  2.  §  «e  gangrener 
(corrompre). 

CANKERED  [kang'-kurd]  adj.  1.  § 
range  (corrompu) ;  gangrene  /  2.  t  § 
meehant ;  harynewr. 

CANKEREDLY  [kang'-kuri-li]  adv.  t  § 
mechamment ;  d'une  maniere  kar- 
gneuse. 

CANKEROUS  [kang'-kur-u.]  adj.  1.  J 
chancreux  ;  2.  §  rongeanL 

CANKERY  [kang'-kur-i]  adj.  roui'lU. 

CANNIBAL  [kan'-ni-bai]  n.  cannibale ; 
anthropophage,  m.,  f. 

CANNIBAL,  adj.  de  cannibale ;  an- 
thropophage. 

CANNIBiiXISJJ  [  kan'-nl-bal-Iim  ]  n. 
anthropophagie,  f. 

CANNIBALLY  [kao'-iii-bal-li]  adv.  en 
cannibale. 

CANNON  [kan'-nun]  n.  1.  (artil.)  ca- 
non, m. ;  2.  (imp.)  canon,  m. ;  3.  (bil- 
lard)  caratnbolage,  m. 

Cast  — ,  (artil.)  canon  de  fonte ; 
French  — ,  (imp.)  gros  =  ;  heavy  — , 
gros  =.  To  cast  — ,  fondre  le  :^;  to 
fire,  to  fire  ofi'  a  — ,  tirer,  decharger  un 
=^ ;  to  level  a  — ,  braquer  un  = ;  to  make 
a  — ,  (billard)  faire  un  carambolage  ; 
caramboler ;  to  spike  a  — ,  enclouer 
un  =. 

Cannon-ball,  n.  boulet  de  canon,  m. 

Cannon-bullet,  n.  t  boulei  de  ca- 
non, m. 

Cannon-peoof,  adj.  d  Fepreuve  du 
canon. 

Cannon-shot,  n.  1.  boulet  die  canon, 
m. ;  2.  portee  de  canon,  f. 

Tc  be  beyond  the  range  of  — ,  etre 
hort  de  la  portee  du  canon ;  to  be  with- 
in — ,  etre  a  la  portee  du  canon. 

CANNON,  V.  n.  (billard)  carambo- 
ler ;  faire  un  carambolage. 

CANNONADE  [kan-nan-ad']  n.  canon- 
nade,  f. 

CANNONADE,  v.  a  canonner. 

CANNONADE,  v.  n.  se  canonner. 

CANNONEER  [kan-nun-er'], 

CANNONIER  ;;kan.nun.ei-']  ::.  canon- 
nier,  m. 

CANNONEER,  v.  a.  canonner. 

CANNOT  [kan'-not]  V.  ne  peut;  ne 
peut  pas,  sing.;  ne  pewoent ;  ne  peu- 
vent  pas,  pi. ;  ne  saurait ;  ne  saurait 
pas,  sing. ;  ne  sauraient ;  ne  sauraieni 
pas,  pi. 

CANNULAR  [kan'-ni-lar]  adj.  tubu- 
leuas. 

CANNY  [kna'-ni]  adj.  X  prudent;  ha- 
bile. 

CANOE  [ka-n6']  n.  canot  (des  In- 
diens,  des  sauvages),  m. ;  pirogue,  f. 

CANON  [kan'-un]  n.  1.  (eccl.)  canon, 
m. ;  2.  §  canon  (loi,  regie),  m. ;  3.  (imp.) 
canon,  m.  ;  4.  (man.)  canon,  m.  ;  6. 
(math.)  formule,  t  ;  6.  (viSter.)  ca- 
non,  m. 

Canon-bit,  n.  (man.)  canon,  m. 

Canon-law,  n.  droit  canon,  m. 

CANON,  adj.  §  canonique. 

CANON,  n.  chanoine,  m. 

Canon-wise,  adj.  comme  un  chor 
ncine. 

CAN0NE8S    [k«n'-un-6«]    n.  chanoi- 

CANONICAL  [ka-non'-l-kal]  adj.  1.  Cfl- 

Tvnique .   2.  X  ciinonial. 
—  books,  lirres  cawyniques,  m.  pL  i 


—  hours,  heures  canoniales,  C  pL;  •> 
life,  vie  oanoniale,  f. 

CANONICALLY  [k».n«i  i-iai  B]  adr. 
canoniquem,ent. 

CANONIC  ALNESS  [ka-non'.I.k«l.«*.] 
n.  canonioite,  f. 

CANONICALS     [ka-non'-l-kali]    n.    pi 

costume  de  cererrjonie  (des  eoo!6e{*etS 
ques),  m. 

CANONICATE  [ka-non'-l-kat]  B.  J  OO 
nonieat,  m. 

CANONIST  [  kan'-un-ut  ]  a.  can©- 
niste,  m. 

CANONISTIC  [kan-fin-U'-tlk]  adj.  (fe 
canoniste. 

CANONIZATION  [ka«-i«.Tua'-«hQii]  n, 
canonisation,  f. 

CANONIZE  [kan'in-i.]  7.  9.  cono- 
niser. 

CANONRY  [k-w'-Sn-ri], 

CANONSHIP  kan'-un-riiJp]  n.  cano- 
nicat,  m. 

CANOPIED  ikan'-o-pid]  p,  pa,  adj.  1  J 
convert  (dun  dais). 

CANOPY  [kan'-o-pi]  c  1.  I  dai8,m.\ 
1.  **  §  voi'ite,  f ;  pavilion,  m. ;  3.  (arclL, 
sculp.)  baldaquin,  m. 

—  of  heaven,  ^  calotte  dea  deux,  t ; 
**  cf.leste  lamhris,  m. ;  celestes  lainbria, 
va  pi. 

CANOPY,  V.  a.  **  1.  couvrir  (d'on 
dais) ;  2.  §  couvrir  (comme  d'nn  dais). 

CANSTICK  [kan'-atik]  n.  X  chande- 
lier, m. 

CANT  [kant]  V.  a  1.  I  Jeter;  pousser; 
lancer;  2.  (const)  chanfreiner, 

CANT,  V.  n.  (mar.)/ai/e  capot;  ch»r 
virer. 

CANT,  n.  t  encan,  m. ;  encMres,  t  pL 

By  — ,  d  V encan;  aux  encheres. 

CANT,  V.  a  1 1.  vendre  d  V encan;  3 
augmenter  Venchere  de. 

CANT,  n.  1.  jargon,  m. ;  2.  argoi 
(langage  de  certaines  professions),  m. ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  langage,  m. ;  4.  +  affeterie,  t',  S 
4.  cafarderie,  t. ;  (i.  (mus.)  dessus,  m. 

CANT,  V.  n.  ^  parler  avec  affeterii. 
avec  cafarderie. 

can't  (contraction  de  Cannot)l 

CANTAB,  [kaa'-tab]  (abreviation  poa/ 
Cambridge  student)  n.  ^  etudiant  dt 
Vuniversite  de  CamhHdge,  m. 

CANTAB,  (abreviation  de  Camta- 
bilb). 

"  CANTABILE  "  [  kan-tab'-l  le  ]  a 
(mus.)  cantabile,  m. 

CANTABRIGIAN  rkan-ta-brij'-l-an]  n. 
T  1.  habitant  (m.),  habitante  (f.)  de 
Cambridge ;  2.  etudiant  de  Vuniversiti 
de  Cainbridge,  m. 

CANTALIVER.  V.  Cantilever. 

CANTALOUPE  [kan'-ta-Wp]  n.  (hort) 
cantaloup  (melon)  m. 

CANTANKEROUS  [kan-tang'-kur-fiaj 
n.  X  iP*^^  meehant;  deaagreable. 

CANTATA  [kan-ta'-ta]  n.  (mus.)  can- 
tate,  f. 

CANTATILLA  [kan-ta-tU'-ia]  n.  (mna.) 
cantatiUe,  f. 

CANTEEN  [kan-ten']  n.  (inU.)  can- 
tine,  {. 

CANTEL.  r.  Cantle. 

CANTELIVER.  V.  Cantileveb. 

CANTER  [kun'-tur]  n.  1.  personne 
affetie,  f. ;  2.  cafard,  m. ;  cafarde.  f. 

CANTER,  n.  (man.)  galop  de  chasae; 
petit  galop ;  galop  ralenti,  m. 

Easy  — ,  galop  aise ;  rough  — ,  =  dwr. 
Hand  — ,  aubin,  m.  To  keep  in  a  short 
— ,  galoper  au  petit  = ;  to  take  a  — , 
prendre  le  ==. 

CANTER,  v.  n.  (man.)  aller  au  galop 
de  chasse  ;  aubiner. 

CANTERBURY-BELL,  V.  Bbu^ 
flower. 

CANTERBURY-GALLOP,  F.  Ca» 
ter. 

CANTHARIDES  [kan-^Aai'-I-dei]  n.  pi 
(pharm.)  cantharides,  t  pL 

CANTHARIS  [kan'-(*«-ri.]  a,  pL  Cak- 
THARiDBS,  (ent)  cantharide,  f. 

CANTICLE  [kan'-ti-kl]  n.  1. 1  cantiqu^ 
m. ;  2.  0  — s,  (pi.)  cantique  dea  isatM 
ques,  m.  sing. ;  3.  ?  chant,  va. 

CANTILATE  [kan'-ti-Iat]  T.  n,  CAaik 
tonner. 

CANTILEVER  [  k«-tl-U'-T«  ]  b. 
(arcli.)  modiUon.  m. 


CAP  CAP 

d  fcte;  dfar;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  <?met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  dnj;  dmoye; 


CAP 


CANTING  [kant'-lDg]  adj.  1.  affeU  ; 
t  -.tl/ard  ;  3.  (bias.)  (des  armes)  par- 
kmt 

CANTINGLT  [kant'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  avec 
affHerie:  2.  avec  cafarderie. 

CANTLE,  CANTEL  [kan'-tl]  n.  t  1. 
ehaiiteau,  ni. :  2.  morceau,  tn. ;  partie, 
t ;  portion,  £ ;  3.  lord,  m. 

CANTLE,  CANTEL,  v.  a.  +  1.  mor- 
teler ;  2.  couper  en  morceaux ;  3.  hor- 

CANTLET  [kant'-ljt]  n.  petit  morceau, 
«. ;  petite  piece.  £  ;  fragment,  m. 

CANTO  [kan'-to]  n.  1.  chant  (de 
poeme),  m. ;  2.  (nius.)  dessus,  m. 

CANTON  [kan'-tun]  n.  +  chant  (de 
poeme),  in. 

CANTON,  n.  1.  canton,  m. ;  2.  can- 
<iw  (en  Suisse),  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  canton, 
m. ;  4  (peint.)  division ;  partie,  C 

CANTON,  V.  a.  1.  II  divider  en  caw- 
tons  ;  2.  §  ditnser ;  3.  (mil.)  cantonner. 

CANTONAL  [kar'-tun-ai]  adj.  canto- 
nal. 

CANTONED  [kan'-tund]  adj.  1.  II  divisi 
en  cantons ;  2.  §  diiyine  ;  3.  (arch.)  can- 
tonne;  4.  (bias.)  cantonne;  5.  (mil) 
eantonne. 

CANTONIZE  [kan'-tan-iz]  V.  a.  dtviser 
en  cairtona. 

CANTONMENT  [  kan'-tun-m6nt  ]  n. 
(mil.)  cdntonnement,  m. 

CANTEED  [kan'-turdl, 

CANTEEF  [kan'-trsf]  n.  canton  (au 
pays  de  Galles),  m. 

CANULA  [kan'-u-Ia]  n.  ( chir. )  ca- 
nule.  £ 

CANVAS  [kan  -tae]  %, 

CANVASS  [kan'-vas]  n.  1.  toile  de 
ehanere,  £ ;  2.  ||  §  canevas,  m. ;  3.  toile 
d  voile.  £ ;  4.  *  toile.  (une  voile),  f ;  5. 
toile  (a  peinture),  £ ;  6.  §  tableaux  ; 
portraits,  m.  pi.;  7.  (mar.)  voile; 
toile,  £ 

Tarred  — ,  toile  ffrasse,  T. 

Canvabs-climber,  n.  J  (plais.)  ma- 
*el(>t,  m. 

CANVASS,  V.  a.  1.  §  scruter ;  2.  § 
mffiter ;  debattre ;  disauter  ;  3.  %  se- 
eotier. 

CANVASS,  V.  n.  1.  i  solliciter ;  2.+ 
toUiciter  des  suffrages;  8.  (fob,  ...) 
brighter. 

CANVASS,  n.  1.  ■+  sollidtation,  £  ;  2. 
i  goUicitation  de  suffrages,  £ ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
irigue,  f. 

CANVASSER  [kan'-va«-inr]  n.  1.  SoUi- 

etteur,  m. ;  2.  +  solliciteur  de  suffrages, 
m. ;  S.  t  (m.  p.)  brigueur,  m. 

CANY  [ka'-ni]  adj.  de  canne;  de 
jjnc. 

"CANZONE"  [kan-U'-ne]  n.  (mus.) 
canzone.  £ 

CANZONET  [kan-zd-n6t']  n.  chanson- 
nett£,  t. 

CAOUTCHOUC  [kd'-tahuk]  n.  caout- 
ohouc,  m. 

Caodtchotjo-tree,  n.  (bot)  caout- 
chouc, in. 

CAP  [kap]  n.  ]  II  bonnet,  m. ;  2.  |  cas- 
quette,  £  ;  8.  §  t  bonnetade  t,  £  ;  4  J  § 
'V/' (principal),  m. ;  5.  (de  cardinal)  bar- 
rette,  £  ;  6.  (de  cloche)  chapea  it,  m. ;  7. 
(bot.)  chapeau,m.;  8.  (const.)  (de  de) 
ooitronnement.  m. ;  9.  (distil.)  chapenu, 
va.;  10.  (horl.)  (de  montre)  recouvre- 
tfient,  m. ;  11.  (macli.)  couvercle,  m. ; 
chapiteitu,  m.;  plaque  de  fermeture, 
£;  12.  (mar.)  chouquet.tn.;  13.  (phys.) 
calotte,  £ ;  14.  (tech.)  chape,  £ 

Black  — ^,  toque  voire,  £;  half  — ,  + 
bonnetade  t,  £  ;  coup  de  bonnet  tron- 
ffue,  m.  Bear-skin  — ,  bonnet  d  poil ; 
(ool's — ,nuiroite.  £;  bonnet  d'dne.  m. ; 
(braging  — ,  bonnet  de  police,  m. ;  hunt- 
lEg  — ,  bonnet  de  chaxse.  va.;  night — , 
lonnet  de  mUt ;  travelling  — .  casquette 
d'i  voyarie,  £  A  feather  in  o.'s  —  §,  une 
bag-ue  au  doigt.  —  a  pe.  a  pie,  de  pied 
en  cap ;  — in  hand,  la  main  au  bon- 
net. To  doff  o."s  — ,  mettre  la  main  au 
hovmet;  oter  son  bonnet;  to  doff  c.'s 
—  to  a.  0.,  (m.  p.)  bonneter  q.  u.  ;  to 
Bet  o.'s  —  at  a.  o.,  vouloir  captiver  q.  u. 

Oap-maker,  n.  bonnetier,  m. 

Oap-making,  n.  bom  eterie,  £ 

CAP  V.  a.  ( — prso;  — ped)  1.  (-wite.. 
»#)  ooiffer ;  couronner ;  2.   coiffer  (des 


bouteilles) ;  8.  reciter  (des  vera)  alterna- 
tivem^ent,  tour  d  tour  ;  4.  (const)  coif- 
fer :  couronner  ;  surmonter. 

CAP,  V.  n.  t  (—PING ;  —ped)  (to,  d) 
faire  la  bonnetade. 

CAPABILITY  [ka-pa-bilVi-ti]  n.  capo- 
cite  (qualite  dece  qui  est  capable),  £ 

CAPABLE  [ka'-pa-bl]  adj.  (of)  1.  ca- 
pable (de  la  ^andeur,  de  la  contenance 
necessaire)  (t.*;) ,  2.  capable  (de) ;  3. 
susceptible  (capable  de  recevcir)  (de) ; 
4  X  sujet ;  soumis  (a) ;  5.  J  capable ; 
intelligent;  6.  J  graiid;  sign  ale;  7.  $ 
ample ;  8.  (dr.)  capable  (qui  a  la  capa- 
cite  Ifegale). 

'1.  —  of  rising  into  the  sublime,  capable  de  t^ile- 
vtr  jusqu'au  sublitue ;  of  wliich  hum.4n  uature  is 
— ,  dntit  la  nature  humaine  ml(  capable. 

CAPABLENESS,  t  V.  Capabilitt. 

CAPACIOUS  [ka-pa'-.hS8]  adj.  1.  J  § 
etendu  ;  vaste ;  grand;  ample;  2.  § 
abondnnt. 

CAPACIOUSNESS  [ka-p&'-.hu.-Df8]  n. 
1.  I  capacite  (contenance),  £ ;  2.  II  eten- 
due,  £ ;  3.  §  capacite  (etendue,  por- 
tee),  £ 

CAPACITATE  [ka-pas'-l-tat]  V.  a.  1. 
(for,  de;  to,  de)  rendre  capable; 
mettre  en  Hat;  mettre  d,  meme ;  2. 
(for.  to)  donner  qualite  (pour). 

CAPACITATION  [ka-pas-i-ti'-ihm.]  a. 
X  (for,  de)  action  de  rendre  capable, 
de  mettre  en  etat,  de  mettre  d  meme,  £ 

CAPACITY  [ka-pa«'-i-ti]  n.  1.  II  §  ca- 
pacite, £:  2.  §  qualite  (titre),  £;  3. 
(did.)  capacite,  (  ;  4  (geom.)  capacite. 

In  the  —  of;  en  qualite  de. 

CAPARISON  [ka-par'-i-»an]  n.  caparo- 
Qon,  m. 

CAPARISON,  V.  a.  caparaQonner. 

CAPE  [kap]  n.  (geog.)  cap,  m. 

CAPE,  n.  coUet  ( qui  couvre  lea 
epaules),  m. 

CAPELAN  [kap'-lan]  n.  (ich.)  cape- 
Ian,  vn. 

CAPELLA  [ka-p6l'-ta]  n.  (astr.)  cM- 
vre,  £ 

CAPELLET  [ka-p«I'-l«t]  n.  (vet^r.) 
capelet,  m. ;  pame-campane,  £ 

CAPER  [ka'-pur]  n.  cabriole,  t 

To  cut  a  — ,  faire  une  ■=■. 

Capee-cuttlng,  n.  qui  fait  des  ca- 
brioles. 

CAPER,  V.  n.  cabrioler. 

CAPER,  n.  (boL)  1.  c&pre,  f ;  2.  c&- 
prier,  m. 

Bean  — ,fabago,  m. ;  fahageile,  £ 

Caper-bush, 

Caper-tree,  n.  (bot)  c&prier,  m. 

CAPERER  [  ka'-purmr  ]  n.  cabHo- 
leiir,  m. 

CAPEVI,  V.  CoPAiTA, 

CAPIAS  [ka'-pi-as]  n.  1.  (dr.  civ.)>cre- 
mejit  de  contrainte  par  corps  (acte 
dont  I'huissier  est  muni),  m. ;  2.  (dr. 
crim.)  mandat  d'arret,  m. 

CAPILLACEOUS  [kap-n-la'.«hiii]  adj. 
X  capiUnire.  V.  Capillary. 

CAPILLAIRE  [kap-il-Ur']  n.  »irop  de 
capillaire,  m. 

CAPILLARY  [kap'-n-ia-n]  adj.  (did.) 
capillaire. 

CAPILLARY,  n.  (anat)  capillaire; 
vaisseau  capillaire,  m. 

CAPITAL  [kap'-i-tal]  adj.  1.  J  I  rf#  la 
tete ;  2.  J  (de  crime,  de  peine)  capital ; 
3.  J  passible  de  la  peine  capitate ;  4  J  3 
mortel  ;  5.  §  capital  (principal,  de  pre- 
mier ordre);  6.  §  excellent;  7.  (de  let- 
tres)  capital  (grand). 

6.  A  —  tale,  un  excellent  cimt'. 

CAPITAL,  n.  1.  capitale  (ville  capi- 
tale),  £ ;  2.  capitale ;  majiisctde,  £ ;  3. 
(arch.)  chapiteau,  m. ;  4  (com.,  fln.) 
capital,  m. ;  capitau/x,  m.  pi. ;  5.  (com.) 
fonds  social,  m.;  6.  (econ.  pol.)  capital, 
xa. ;  capitava;  m.  pi. 

Large — ,  1.  grande  capitale;  2.  (imp.) 
grande  capitale,  f.;  a  large  — ,  (sing.) 
(com.)  de  grands  capitanx ;  des  capi- 
taiKB  abondants,  va.  pi. ;  small  — ,  1 
petite  capitale,  f. ;  2.  (sing.)  de  petifs 
,-apitaua;  va.  pL  ;  8.  (imp.)  pietite  capi- 
tale; minuscule,  £  Neck  of  a — ,  (arch.) 
gorgerin,  va.  To  sink  a  — ,  1.  (assuran- 
ces'* »«<«'■«,  placer  un  =.  d  fonds  perdu, 
perdus;  mettre,  placer  un^^  en  «H'i 
ger  ;  2.  (lom.)  perdre  des  cupitausB. 


Capital-stock,  n.    (  com.  )   capUai, 

fonds  social,  va. 

CAPITALIST  [kap'-i-tAl-Ui]  n.  (eom.) 
capitaliste,  m. 

CAPITALLY    [kap'-i-tal-li]    adv.    1. 
de  la  peine  copitale  ;  2.  |  d'ui  crime 
capital ;  8.  §  irit-bien  ;  pa rfaitement, 

CAPITATION  [kap-i-ta-thun]  n.  t  1. 
denombrement,  va.;  2.  capitati<ii,  L 

't  CAPJTE  "  [t«p'.i-t«]  (LN)  a.  (dr.  fte4 
en  chef  {AirivHTit  dn  roi). 

CAPITOL  [kap'-i-tol]  n.  1.  (hiat.  kii\ 
capitale,  va. ;  2.  (aux  iltas-Unis)  capi- 
tale, m. 

CAPITOLINE  [kap'-!-t6-Un]  adj.  (Met 
rom.)  capitolin. 

CAPITULAR  [ka-pltrfi'-n-lur], 

CAPITULARY  [ka-piuh'-u-la-ri]  c  1 
capitulaire,  va.;  2.  membre  d'un  cha- 
pitre,  va. 

CAPITULARLY  [ka-piUh'-i-Iar-U]  adT 
capitulairemen  i. 

CAPITULARY  [ka-piuJi'-a  la-n]  uJJ. 
capitulaire. 

CAPITULATE  [ka-pitsh'-fi-lat]  v.  a.  1. 
t  dresser  un  capitulaire ;  2.  (mil)  |  J 
capittder. 

CAPITULATION  [ka-piUh-n-la -.hiin] 
n.  1.  (mil.)  I  §  capitidation.  £ ;  2.  (hist 
d'Allemagne)  capitulation,  £ 

To  draw  up  a  — ,  to  draw  up  articles  o* 
— ,  (mil.)  dresser  une  =,  les  articles 
d'une  =: ;  to  observe  a  — ,  tenir  wne  :=. 

CAPITULE  [kap'-i-tnl]  n.  +  (litnrg.^ 
capntide.  va. 

CAPITULUM  [ka-pit'-fi-iiim]  n.  (bofc) 
capitule.  va. ;  tete,  £ 

CAPIVL  V.  CoPAivA. 

CAPON  [ka'-pn]  n.  1.  chapon,  m. ;  2.  J 
(orn.)  mesange  d  longus  queue,  £ 

CAPON,  V.  a.  chaponner. 

CAPONNIERE  [kap-on-ner']  n.  capcik- 
niere,  £ 

CAPOT  [ka-pot']  n.  capote;  retUn- 
gote,  £ 

CAPOT,  adj.  (jeu)  capot 

CAPOT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  — tkb)  (j«a) 
faire  capot. 

CAPOTCH  [ka-potah'l, 

CAPOUCH  [ka-potai/]  V.  a.  J  oter  U 
capuchon  d. 

CAPPADINE  [kap'-p»-din]  n  capt- 
ion, va. 

CAPPED  [kapt]  adj.  1.  I  coifi  ;  8.  •• 
couronne;  3.  (const) coi/f«' ;  cowonne; 
surmonte;  4  (horl.)  (de  montre)  a  re- 
cou/crement. 

CAPPER.  X-   V-  Cap-maker. 

CAPRA,  n.  (astr.).  V.  Capella, 

CAPRICE  [ka-pres']  n.  1.  caprice,  m. 
2  (mus.)  caprice,  va. 

CAPRICH,  X-   V.  Caprice. 

CAPRICHIO,  t.   F.  Caprice. 

CAPRICIOUS  [ka-priah'-ii.]  adj.  capri- 
deux. 

CAPRICIOUSLY  [ka-pri.h'-u^li]  adv. 
capricieusement. 

CAPRICIOUSNESS  [k«-priih-nM«i] 
n.  caractere  capricieux,  va.  ;  humeut 
capricieuse,  £ 

CAPRICORN  [kap'-ri-k6ra]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
capricorne,  m.  ;  2.  ( ent  )  capri- 
corne,  m. 

Capeicorn-bektle,  n.  (ent)  caprt- 
corne,  va. 

CAPRIFORM  [kBp'-ri-fdrm]  adj.  en 
forme  de  chevre. 

CAPRIOLE  [kap' -ri-6l]  n.  cabriole,  t 

CAPRIZANT  [kap'-ri-»ant]  adj.  (med.) 
caprisant. 

CAPSICUM  [kap'-.I-koin]  n.  (bot)  pt- 
ment,;  5  poivre  delude,  de  Gui7ie^  m. 

CAPSIZE  [kap.M»']  v.  n.  (mar.)  cK»- 
virer. 

CAPSIZE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  chavirer. 

CAPSTAN  [kap'-ttan], 

CAPSTERN  [kap'-atuni]  n.  (mai.)  i«f»- 
lestan.  m. 

CAPSULAR  [kap'-rt-Url, 
!      CAPSULARY    [kBp'.«i-l»-ri]    8(y.    If 
/anat)    capsulaire ;    2.    (bot)    ctipeu 
laire. 

CA PSUL ATE  rkap'-M-lat], 

CAPSULATED  [  kap'-iu-lal-M  ]  •4) 
(did.)  enferme  dans  une  capsule. 

CAPSULE  [kap' -.01]  n.  capsule,  £ 

Priming  — ,  =  d'arme  dfeu. 

f^  \  PT.  (abr^viatiou  de  Capt  uul 


iiA.R 


OAA 


CAR 


6  nor ;  o  Tat ;  H  tube ;  d  tnb ;  d  bnll ;  u  bnrn,  her,  sii ;  d>i  oil ;  6u  ponnd  ;  t;t  tbin ;  tb  this. 


CAFr.   V.  Capped. 

CAPTAIN  [k»p'-tin]  n.  1.  eapitnine, 
m. ;  2.  (ecoles)  sergeiU,  (premier  ^leve), 
m. ;  3.  (mar.,  mil.)  oapitaine,  m.;  4. 
(mar.)  guartier-maitre,  m. 

Led  — ,  cavalier  servant,  m. ;  —  gene- 
ral, capv^v.ne  gemral  (commandant, 
thef  des  "vces).  Flag  — ,  (mar.)  capi- 
taine  de  pavilion ;  post  — ,  capitaine 
ie  vaisst'tu ;  — and  commander,  (mar.) 
iiat>it<um  de  corvette.  —  of  foot,  capi- 
taine  d'infanterie  ;  —  of  horse,  capi- 
tdine  de  cavalerie. 

CAPTAIN,  adj.  j  1.  **  vaillant  ; 
brave ;  hardi ;  2.  principal. 

CAPTAINCY  [kap' -tin-el]  n.  1.  place 
de  capitaine,  t. ;  2.  capitainerie,  f. 

CAPTAINRT  [kap'-tin-ri]  n.  +  capi- 

CAPTAINSHIP  [kap'-tm-.hip]  n.  1. 
place  de  capitaine,  f. ;  2.  commande- 
ment  (de  capitaine),  m.  ;  3.  capitaine' 
rie,  t  ;  4.  talent  de  grand  capi- 
taine, m. 

CAPTION  [kap' -shun]  n.  1.  captation, 
C;  2.  artifice,  m.  ;  3.  (dr.)  (clios.)  eaisie, 
t;  4.  (dr.)  (pers.)  arretstation,  £ 

CAPTIOUS  [kap'..hus]  adj.  1.  cap- 
tieiix;  2.  su-sceptibt-e. 

CAPTIOUSLY  [kap'-ehu»-l!]  adv.  1. 
eapt/ieitsement ;  2.  avec  suscfptibilite. 

CAPTIOUSNESS  [kap'-shiu-nss]  n.  1. 
dispositicm  d  la  critique,  £  ;  2.  »uscep- 

CAPTIVATE  [kap'-ti-vat]  V.  a,  1.  cap- 
tiver;  capter ;  2.  (b.  p.)  cu/>ii«e/' (char- 
mer) ;  3.  t  faire  captif. 

CAPTIVATE,  adj.  t  captif. 

CAPTIVATING  [kap'-U-vat-ing]  adj. 
qui  captive ;  enohanteur. 

CAPTIVATION  [kap-ti-Ta'-thiin]  n.  %  1. 
I  as»i0etti8sement,  m. ;  2.  +  pride  d'wn 
captif,  £ 

CAPTIVE  [kap'-fiv]  n.  (to,  de)  \  § 
oaptif,  m. ;  captive,  £ 

To  take  a  — ,  faire  un  =.. 

CAPTIVE,  adj.  1.  1  §  captif;  2.  ds 
taptif. 

To  t«i«  — ,  1.  \  faire  capiAf;  2.  §  cap- 
Ut>*>r. 

lUPTIVE,  V.  a.  1.  §  captiver;  3.  t 
finre  captif. 

CAPTIVITY  [kap-tiv'-i-ti]  n.  \  §  capti- 
vity, £ 

To  be  released  from  — ,  sortir  de  =. 

CAPTOR  [kap'-tur]  n.  1.  auteur  d'u/ne 
capture,  m. ;  2.  (de  vaisseau)  b&timent 
p'eneur,  m. 

CAPTURE  [kap'-t«hfir]  n.  S  1.  capture 
(action  de  prendre),  £  ;  2.  prise,  £ ;  3. 
capture,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  une  capture  ; 
2.  Qevi)  faire  vne  prise. 

CAPTURE,  V.  a.  capturer  (prendre  a 
I'ennehii). 

CAPUCHIN  [kap-a-8hen']  n.  1.  J  (ordre 
relig.)  capucin,  m. ;  capucine,  £ ;  2.  § 
capote ;  mante  defemme,  £ 

CAPULET  [kap'-u-lst]  n.  (v6ter.)  ca- 
pelet,  ra. 

"CAPUT-MORTUUM"   [ka'-piit-mftr'. 

ti-im]  n.  (chim.)  caput-mortuum,  m. ; 
tite  morte,  £ 

CAR  [kar]  n.  1.  chariot,  m. ;  2.  * 
char,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  chariot,  m. 

CARABE  [kar'-a-bc]  n.  carahe,  m. 

CARABINE  rkar'-a-bin],  CARBINE 
[Var-bin']  u.  carabine,  £ 

CARABl  NEER  [kar  a-bia  er']  n.  caro- 
hinier,  m. 

CARAC,  CARACK  [kar'-ak]  n.  (mar.) 
laraque,  £ 

CAR4  COL  [kar'-a-kol], 

CARACOLE  [kar'-a-kai]  n.  (man.)  ca- 
*acol€.  1 

OARAOOL  [kar  -a-kol], 

OAEACOLE  [k»r'-8-k6l]  v.  n.  (man.) 
taracoler. 

CARACT.   V.  Cakat. 

OARAITE  [kar'-a-it]  n.  pi.  (sectejuive) 
taraite,  m.  sing. 

CARAMEL  [  kar'-a-msl  ]  n.  caro- 
ttel,  m. 

CAR  ANN  A  [ka-ran'-na]  n.  carogne; 
gomme  aaragne.  £ 

CARAPACE  [ksr-»-pa»']  n.  carapace 
(de  la  tortnc),  £ 

CABAT  [k«r'.ail  CARACT  [k.i'-.kt] 


n.  (joail.,  orf6v.)  1.  carat  (poids  de  4 
grains),  m. ;  2.  carat  (f(artie  dor  fin),  m. 

CARAVAN  [kar-a-van']  n.  1  cara- 
vane,  f. 

Leader  of  a  — ,  caravanier,  m. 

CARAVANSARY  [kar-a-van'.«i-r!]. 
CARAVANSERA  [kar-a-^an'-iS-ra]  a 

caravanserai ;  caravanserail,  m. 

CARAVEL  [kar'-a-T«l]  n.  (mar.)  cara- 
velle,  £ 

CARAWAY  [kar'-B-wa]  n.  (bot)  car- 
vi ;  cumin  den  pres,  m. 

CARBINE,    r.  Carabine. 

Carbine-bucket,  n.  (mil.)  parte- 
cronse,  m. 

CARBON  [kar'-bon]  n.  1.  (chim.)  car- 
bone,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  charbon,  m. 

CARBONACEOUS  [kar-bun-a'-ihut] 
adj.  (chim.)  carbonique.    V.  Cabbonio. 

CARBONADE  [kar'-bun-ad], 

CARBONADO  [  kar-bon-a'-do  ]  n.  t 
(culin.)  carhonade,  £ 

CARBONADE  [kar'-bfin-ad], 

CARBONADO    [kar-bun-a'-dd]    V.    a.  + 

hacher. 

"CARBONARI."   K  Caebonaro. 

"CARBONARO"  [kar-bo-na'-ro]  n.,  pi. 
Carbonari,  carbonaro,  m. 

CARBONATE  [kar'-biin-at]  n.  (chim.) 
carbonate,  m. 

CARBONATED  [ kar'-biin-at-Jd ]  adj. 
(chim.)  carbone. 

CARBONIC  [kar-bon'-ik]  adj.  (chim.) 
carhoniqne. 

CARBONIZATION  [kar-bon-I-za'-ahfin] 
n.  (chim.)  ettrbonisation,  £ 

CARBONIZE  [kar'-bdn-ii]  V.  a.  (chim.) 
carhoniser. 

CARBONIZED  [  kir'-bun-iid  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  carbonise. 

CARBONOUS  [kar'-bun-fia]  adj.  (chim.) 
carboneiKT. 

CARBUNCLE  [kiir'-bung-kl]  n.  1.  (min.) 
escarboucie,  £  ;  2.  (med.)  charbon ; 
anthrax,  m. 

CARBUNCLED  [kar'-bung-kld]  adj.  1. 
garni  d'escAirboucles ;  2.  (du  nez)  &o/ir- 
geonne;  3.  (med.)  charbonneiKe. 

—  face,  n.  (med.)  boutons,  m.  pL ;  cou- 
perose,  £ 

CARBUNCULAR      [  kar-bung'-kn-lur  ] 

adj.  Wescarboucle  ;  qui  I'essemble  d  Ves- 
carboucle. 

CARBURET  [kar'.bu-r6t]  n.  (chim.) 
carbure,  m. 

CARCAN  [kar'-kan]  n.  1.  carcan  (pu- 
nition),  m.  ;  2.  X  carcan  (chaine,  collier 
de  pierreries),  m. 

CARCANET  [kar'-ka-n6t],  CARKA- 
NET,  n.  carcan  (chaine,  collier  de  pier- 
reri(*s),  m. 

CARCASS  [kar'-kas]  n.  I  1.  carcaspe, 
£;  2.  gajgr-  (piais.)  carcasse  (corps  vi- 
vant),  £  ;  3.  corps  mort ;  *  cadavre,  ra. 

Dead  — ,  corps  mort ;  cadavre,  m. 

Carcass-like,  adj.  qui  ressemb/e  d 
v/n  mort. 

CAROINOLOGY  [  kar-ai-nol'-a-ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  car^cinologie,  £ 

CARCINOMA  [kar-ai-no'-ma]  n.  (med.) 
carcinome,  m. 

CARCINOMATOUS  [kar-ai-nom'-a-tu.] 
adj.  (med.)  caroinomateux. 

CARD  [kard]  n.  1.  carte,  £ ;  carton 
fin,  m. ;  carton,  m. :  2.  curie,  £;  3.  + 
carte  (geographique,  marine),  £  ;  4.  +  1|  § 
rose  des  vents.  £  :  5.  J  §  indication,  f. ; 
guide,  m. ;  6.  (des  rumbs  des  vents) 
rose,  £ 

Blank  — ,  carte  blanche ;  enamelled 
— ,  =  de  porcelains ;  glazed  — ,  =^  glu- 
eee;  marked  — ,  (jeu)  =  ajustee,  pre- 
paree;  odd  — ,  (jexijfausse  =^  £  ;  spot- 
ted — ,  =  tarotee,  £  Mariner's  — ,  rose 
des  vents,  £  ;  playing  — ,  •=:  d  jouer,  £ ; 
visiting — ,  =:  de  visite,  £  Game  of — s, 
partie  de  =s,  £;  pack  of  — s,  jeu  (as- 
semblage en  tier)  de  =«,  m.  To  buy  a 
— ,  demander  une  := ;  to  build  houses 
with  — s,  faire  des  cliAteawx  de  =s  ;  to 
cut  — s,  couper  les  ^s  :  to  deal  the  — s, 
donner,faire  les  =s  ,■  to  play  — s,jouer 
aux=:s;  to  play  a  game  of  — s,  faire 
wne  partie  de  =s ;  to  show  tricks  with 
— 8,  faire  des  tours  de  ^s ;  to  shuffle 
the  — s,  battre,  meter  les  =^s ;  to  tell  for- 
tunes upon  — 8,  tirer  les  ^»  ;  f*  throw 
away  a  — ,  icarter  une  =. 


Card-assembly,  n.  societe  lie,  r»\iio» 
cartes),  £ 

Card  case,  n.  etui  d  cartes  (de  tI- 
Blte),  m 

Card-factory,  n.  ( ind.  )  uirt«ri« 
(lieu),  £ 

Card-maker,  n.  cartier,  m. 

Card-making,  n.  carterie;  fa\}rit» 
Hon  de  cartes,  £ 

Card-paper,  n.  carton  fin,  m 

Card-party,  n.  1.  reunion  pour  pate 
la  partie,  £ ;  2.  table  dejeu,  £ 

Card-player,  n.  joueti,r  (m.),  jrm«U0f, 
(£)  de  cartes. 

Card-playing,  n.  jeu  (action)  il« 
cartas,  m. 

Caed-eack,  n.  porte-cartes,  m. 

Card-room,  n.  salon  dejeu,  m. 

Card-table,  n.  table  dejeu,  £ 

CARD,  n.  (ind.)  carde  (instrument  A 
carder),  £ 

Card-engine,  n.  (ind.)  carde  meca- 
nique;  machine  d  carder,  £ 

CARD,  V.  a.  1.  (ind.)  carder ;  2.  t  f 
melanger. 

CARDAMINE  [kar'-da-min]  n.  (bot) 
cardamine,  £ 

CARDAMOM  [kar'-da-mum]  n  (bot) 
cardamome,  m. 

Cardamom-trre,  n.  (bot.)  carda^ 
mome ;  amome  a  grappes,  m. 

CARDER  [kard'-ur]  n.  (ind.)  1.  car- 
deur,  m. ;  cardeuse,  £ ;  2.  carde  m/^.a,- 
nique.  f. 

CARDIAC  [kar'-di-ak], 

CARDIACAL  [kar-di'-a-kal]  adj.  1. 
(anau)  car-diaque ;  2.  (m6d.)  cardiaque. 

—  medicines,  medicaments  cardia- 
qties ;  cordiaux,  m.  pi. 

CARDIAC,  n.  (med.)  cardiaque,  m. 

CARDIALGIA  [kar-dl-al'-jl-a], 

CARDIALGY  [kar'-di-ai-ji]  n.  (m6d.) 
cardialgie,  £ 

CARDINAL  [kar'-dT-nai]  n.  1.  cardU 
nal,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  cardinal,  m. 

— 's  cap,  barrette  de  =,  £ ;  — 's  hi(, 
chapeau  de  :=,  m. 

Cardinal-flower,  n.  (bot.)  ZoMH*^ 
cardinale;  *{  cardinale  rouge,  t. 

CARDINAL,  adj.  1.  cardinal,'  t, 
(astr.)  cardinal;  8.  (g6og.)  cardimtt,. 
4.  (gram.)  cardinal. 

CARDINALATE  [kSr'-dl-nal-at], 

CARDINALSHIP  [kar'-di-oal-ihlp]  B, 
cardinalat,  m. 

CARDING  [kard'-ing]  n.  \jeu  de  org- 
ies, m. ;  cartes,  £  pL 

CARDING,  n.  (ind.)  cardage,  m. 

CARDOON  [kar-don']  n.  (bot)  oar- 
don,  m. 

CARE  [kar]  n.  1.  souci;  soin,  m. ;  2. 
attention,  £ ;  8.  (ok,  pour)  soUicitude,  t ; 
4.  soin,  m. 

1.  Ti>  f  injjiny  — *  nn  the  future,  tourner  sea  soitM 
vera  I'aveiiir.  3.  Pareulal  — ,  BoUicitude  pater- 
nelle,  matemelle. 

Dark — **, noir soiici ;  slight — ,leger 
■=.  Free  from  — ,  libre,  exempt  de  = ; 
sa7is  =.  To  the  —  o£  a-ux  soiiis  de.  To 
confide,  to  intrust  a.  Ih.  to  a.  o."s  — ,  con- 
fier  q.  ch.  aux  soins  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  • 
—  (of),  1.  prendre  garde  (a) ;  2.  avoir 
.soi?i(de);  to  take  —  (to),  I. prendre  gan- 
de  (a) ;  2.  faire  attention  (d)  ;  3.  avoir 
soin  (de) ;  4  soigner  ;  to  take  —  o£  U 
avoir  soin  de ;  2.  manager,  to  take  a.  th. 
in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  soindeq.  ch.  soi-7>ieme ; 
take  —  not  to  . . .,  p.-eiiez  garde  de  .. . 

Care-cbazbd,  adj.  t  range,  divore  d« 
soucis. 

Care-defying,  adj.  qui  defie,  nar(f»i4 
le  souci. 

Care-titned,  adj.  **  axix  accents  *** 
chagrin. 

Care-worn,  adj.  use  par  le  chagrin 

CarE'-w  ounded,  adj.  **  blesse  par  It 
chagrin. 

CARE  r  n.  (foe,  de ;  to.  de)  1.  »'i»- 
quieter ;       tesoucier;  S.  i  cr^rindre. 

Not  to-  .1.  ne  pas  s'inquieter ;  ft« 
pas  se  .sort  ier;  2.  vouloirbien.  Wh«* 
do  I  —  (fo  )?  est-ce  que  je  ni'inquieta 
{de)f  Wh^t  do  I  —  for  that  J^",  ja 
m'en  inquiete  .fort  peu  ;  'piS~  je  n^ 
m'en  tnoque  T.'.s  mat  ;  fa  m'est  W«i« 
igal;  qu'estCe  qvefa  me  fait  t 

CAREEN  [tarn  1  n.  (inar.)  oar*n% 
re'<arat}on  des  bas).  t 

T» 


'^(VR  CAli 

a  fate ;  <f  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  i  pine ;  !  jiln ;  o  no ;  5  mo\  e ; 


CAR 


To  lay  on  — ,  abattre,  mettre  en  =. 

OAKEEN,  V.  a.  (mar.)  abattre,  mettre 
en  carene. 

CAREEN,  V.  n.  (mar.)  dontier  d  la 
bande. 

CAREENING  [ ka-ren'-ing  ]  n.  (mar.) 
tarennge,  m. 

CAREER  [ka-rcr']  n.  1.  ( §  oarriere,  t. ; 
9.  (man.)  carriere,  f. 

1.   5  The  —  of  arms,  /a' carriere  (tes  amies. 

At  full  — ,  d  torite  bride;  in  the  full 
—  of  §,  au  milieu  de.  To  enter  upon  a 
— ,  debuter  dans  une  carriere;  to  pur- 
sue a  — ,  suivre  une  carriere;  to  run  a 
— .  parcourir  une  carriere;  to  run  at 
full  — ,  courir  d  toiite  bride. 

CAREER,  V.  n.  **  1.  courir  rapide- 
ment;  2.  sVivancer ;  3.  s'elancer. 

CAREFUL  [kar'-fiil]  adj.  1.  %  plein  de 
toilets;  2.  ■soiicieutr ;  3.  +  (of,  de)  soi- 
gn^im ;  4.  (to,  a)  attentif. 

To  be  — ,  (of,  to)  avoir  sain  {de) ; 
mettre,  apporter  du  soin  {d) ;  prendre 
garde  (d);  to  be  very  —  (to),  avoir 
grand  soin  (de). 

CAREFULLY  [kar'.mi-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
Bouci;  3.  soigneuKement ;  3.  attentive- 
ment;  4.  X  ncrupuleusement. 

CAREFULNESS  [kar'-fulnSe]  n.  1. 
soin.  m. ;  2.  t  (sins.)  soucis,  m.  pi. 

CAREIRE,  X  ^.  Career. 

CARELESS  [kar'-ljs]  adj.  (of,  to)  1. 
sans  souci  (de) ;  2.  insouciant  [de, 
pour);  peu  soucieux  (de) ;  3.  sans  soin 
(pour);  4.  nonchala-rit;  5.  negligi. 

2.  —  of  his  glory,  insouciant  de  sa  gloire. 

CARELESSLY  [kar'-lss-li]  adv.  1. 
Hans  souci ;  avec  insouciance ;  2.  sans 
»oin;  Z.nonchalamment;  i.negligem- 
ment. 

CARELESSNESS  [kar'-lf.-nf.]  n.  1. 
insouciance,  f. ;  2.  nonchalance,  f. ;  3. 
imcurie,  f 

CARENTANE  [kar'-5n-tan]  n.  X  (rel. 
08th.)  indulgence  par  quarante  fois,  f. 

CARESS  [ka-rs.']  V.  a.  II  §  caresser. 

CARESS,  n.  J  %  caresse,  f. 

CARET  [ka'-r6t]  n.  renvoi  (qui  marque 
me  additicn  au-dessus  de  la  ligne),  ni. 

CARGO  [kar'-go]  n.  1.  (com.  mar.)  car- 
gaUon,  t  ;  chargetnent,  m.  ;  2.  (mar.) 
ehargement,  m. 

Floating — ,  cargaison  d  livrer ;  full 
— ,  chargement  en  plein;  homeward 
— ,  =  de  retour ;  mixed  — ,  cneillette.  f  ; 
outward  — ,  =  de  Valler.  To  discharge 
a  — ,  d&harquer  un  chargement ;  to 
load,  to  take  in  a  — ,  embarquer,  rece- 
ooir  un  chargement ;  to  load,  to  take  in 
«  mixed  — ,  charger  en  cueillette. 

Cakgo-book,  n.  (com.  mar.)  livre  de 
eargaison.  m. 

CARIATED,  V.  Carious. 

CARIBOO  [kai-'-i.b6]  n.  (mam.)  cari- 
"lou,  m. 

CARICATURE  [  kar'-i-ka-tir  ]  n.  II  § 
caricature,  f. 

CARICATURE,  v.  a  faire  une  cari- 
cature de ;  to^Lrner  en  caricature. 

CARICATURIST  [kar-i-ka-ta'-riat]  n. 
auteur  de  caricatures,  m. 

CARIES  [ka'-ri-ez]  n.  (m^d.)  earie,  t 

CARILLON  [ka-ril'-lun]  n.  1.  2}etite 
eu>che,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  carillon,  m. 

CARINA  [ka-ri'-na]  n.  (bot.)  carene,  (. 

CARINATE  [kar'.i.nil], 

CARINATED  [kar'-i-ndt-M]  adj.  (bot) 
earene ;  carine. 

CARIOSITY,  V.  Caries. 

CARIOUS  [ka'-ri-us]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
^arie;  2.  (m6d.)  carie. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  se  carter;  to 
kir.ke.  render  — ,  carier. 

CARK  [kark]  n.  t  souci,  m. 

CA  R  K,  V.  n.  avoir  des  so^tcis. 

CARKANET.  K  Carcanet. 

PARKING  [kark'-ing]  adj.  t  1.  (pers.) 
q-ii  a  des  soucis;  chagrin;  2.  (chos.) 
euisdnt. 

CA  RLE  [karl]  n.  +  paysan ;  rust  re.  m. 

CARLIN  [kar'-lin]  n.  carlin  (monnaie 
il'ltalie),  in. 

CARLINE  [Var'-lln], 

CARLING  [kirMing]  n.  (mar.)  car- 
'■tnffue.  t 

knee,  (mar.)  janihe  de  force,  t 

OARLISH,  t  v.  C»ruRi.i8H. 


CARLOT  [kar'-lut]  n.  ^c  paysan,  m. 
CARLOVINGIAN       [Jtar-lo-vla'-ji-an  ] 
adj.  carlovingien. 

CARMAN    [kar'-man]    n.,    pi.  CaRMEN, 

sharretier  (qui  conduit  un  chariot),  ra. 

CARMELIN  [kar'-mSl-in]  X, 

CARMELITE  [kar'-msl-it]  adj.  de  car- 
me;  de  Carmelite. 

Carmeline-wool,  n.  carmeline,  f. 

CARMELITE,  n.  (ord.  relig.)  carme, 
m. ;  cartnelite,  f. 

Barefooted  — ,  carme  dechaux,  de- 
chausse,  m. 

CARMIN.  r.  Carmrje. 

CARMINATIVE  [kar-min'-a-tiv]  adj. 
(med.)  carminatif. 

CARMINATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  carmina- 
tif, m. 

CARMINE  [kar-min']  n.  carmin,  m. 

CARNAGE  [kar'-naj]  n.  1.  carnage 
(massacre),  m.  ;  2.  carnage  (chair  des 
animaux  tues),  m. 

CARNAL  [kar'-nal]  adj.  .1.  chamel ; 
2.  X  <ie  carnage;  3.  X  carnivore. 

Carnal-minded,  adj.  -\-  chamel. 

CARNALLY  [kar'-nal-U]  adv.  -f  1. 
charnellement ;  2.  par  la  chair. 

CARNATION  [kar-na'-shun]  n.  1.  car- 
nation, f. ;  2.  (bot.)  uiillet-girqfiee,  des 
fteuristes;  ^  onillet,  m. ;  3.  (peint.)  car- 
nation, t. 

Carnation-ciloe,  n.  incarnat,  m. 

Carnation-grass,  n.  (bot.)  canche  en 
gazon,  f. 

CARNATIONED  [kar-na'-ahund]  adj. 
incarnat. 

CARNAVAL,  X  V.  Carnival. 

CARNELIAN  [kar-nel'-yiin]  n.  corna- 
line,  f. 

CARNEOUS  [kar'-ne-ii.]  adj.  (did.) 
charn  u. 

CARNEY  [kar'-ne]  n.  (veter.)  maladie 
de  la  houche,  t. 
CARNli-TCATION       [kar-ni-fi-ka'-^hun] 

n.  (did.)  catnijication,  i. 

CARNIFY  [kar'-nl-fi]  y.  n.  (did.)  se 
carnijier. 

CARNIVAL  [kar'-ni-vai]  n.  cuma- 
val,  m. 

CARNIVOROUS  [kar-nlv'H5-riis]  adj. 
(did.)  carnivore. 

—  animal,  (did.)  carnivore,  m. 

CARNOSITY  [kar-nos'-i-ti]  n.  (chlr.) 
earnosiie,  t. 

CARNY  [kar'-ni]  V.  n.  1^~  paieli- 
ner. 

CARNYING  [kar'-ni-ing]  adj.  ^r"pa- 

lin. 

CARNYING.  n  1^~  patelinage,  m. 

CAROB  [kar'-ob]  u.  (bot.)  caroube} 
carouge,  m. 

Caeob-tree,  n.  (bot.)  caroubier  ;  ca- 
rouge. m. 

CAROL  [kar'-ui]  n.  1.  chanson,  f. ;  2.* 
chant,  m. 

Christmas  — ,  1.  chant  de  Noel,  m. ; 
2.  Noel  (cantique  de  Noel),  m. 

CAROL,    V.    n.  **    (—ling  ; 

1.  (pers.,    animaux)   chanter ; 
Talouette)  grisoller. 

CAROL,  V.  a.  **  X  (—ling  ; 
chanter  (celebrer  par  le  chantj. 

CAROLINE.     V.  Carline. 

CAROLLING  [kar'-ul-ling]  n.  X  ** 
chant,  m. 

CAROLUS  [kar'-o-ius]  n.  carolua 
(monnaie  ancienne  d'Angleterre,  de  la 
valeur  de  '25  francs),  m. 

C.VROMEL  [kar'-o-msi]  n.  (chim.) 
odeiir  de  caramel,  t. 

CAROTID  [ka-rot'-id]  n.  (anat.)  caro- 
tide.  f. 

1  AROTID,  adj.  (anat.^   1.  carotide; 

2.  carotidien  ;  carotique. 
CAROUSAL  [ka-r6iiz'-al]  n.  1.  fete,  f. ; 

2.  (en  Amerique)  carrousse,  f. ;  3.  car- 
rousel, m. 

CAROUSE  [ka-r5uz']  V.  n.  *  1.  boire 
copieusemetit ;  boire;  2.  (m.  p.) /aire 
carrousse. 

CAROUSE,  V.  a.  *  boire  copieuae- 
Ttunt ;  boire. 

CAROUSE,  n.  1.  debatiche  de  vin,t; 
2.  +  rasade.  f. 

CAKOUSER  [ka-rtuz'-nr]  n.  grama 
h^weur,  m. 

CARP  [karp]  n.,  pi.  Cakp,  (Ich.) 
oarpe.  t. 


— led) 

2.   (do 

— led) 


Young  — ,  carpeau,  la. ;  very  yoong 
— ,  carpiUon,  m. 

CARP,  V.  n.  (at,  »ur)  gloser. 

CARP,  V.  a.  1.  gloser  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  t  re. 
lever  (q.  u.) ;  critiquer ;  censtirer. 

CARPAL  [kar'.pal]  adj.  (anat.)  car 
pien. 

CARPATHIAN  [  kar-pa'-Mi-an  ]  a,\\ 
(gpog.)  cnrpathe. 

CARPENTER  [kar'-pfn-t:r]  n.  1.  ch^ 
pentier,  m. ;  2.  menui.ner,  m. 

House  — ,  menuisier  en  bdiimenU; 
ship  — ,  charpentier  de  t,aisseau,  d-6 
navire;  ship's — ,  (mar.)  r.iaUre  char- 
pentier, m.  —  and  joiner,  menuisier, 
m.  — "s  crew,  (mar.)  aid,"s-charpen- 
tiers;  gens  du  charpentier,  ni.  pi. ;  —V 
work,  charpente  (travaus),  f. 

CARPENTER,  v.  a.  menuiser. 

CARPENTRY  [  kar'-p«n-tn  ]  n.  1. 
charpenterie  (art),  f. ;  2.  menuiserie,  T. 

House  — ,  charpenterie  et  menuise- 
rie,  f. ;  ship  — ,  charpenterie  de  vais- 
seau,  f. 

CARPER  [karp'-nr]  n.  gloseur,  m.  ; 
glosevse,  f  ;  frondeur,  m. 

CARPET  [kar'.pjt]  n.  1.  B  §  tapis,  m. 
2.  t  §  salon,  m. ;  3,  *  (man.)  tapis,  m. 

Double  — ,  tapis  a  doidtle  face.  To 
be  on  the  —  J  §,  etre  stir  le  =: ";  to  sl-ave 
the  — ,  (man.)  raser  le  =. 

Carpet-bag.  n.  sac  de  nuit,  m. 

Carpet-knight,  n.  +  chevalier  de  sa- 
lon (qui  gagne  ses  ejierons  dans  lea  sa- 
lons), m. 

Carpet-monger,  n.  X  heros  de  aa 
Ion,  m. 

Carpet-walk, 

Carpet-way,  n.  t  allee  tapissee  df 
verdure,  f 

CARPET,  V.  a,  II  §  (with,  de)  tapi*. 

CARPETING  [kar'-psung]  n.  Sims. 
tajns  (en  general),  ni.  pL 

CARPI,    r.  Carpus. 

CARPING  [karp'-iDg]  adj.  parte  d  glo- 
ser 

CARPING,  n.  glose  (critique),  t 

CARPINGLY  [karp'-ing-n]  adv.  {  «, 
glosant. 

"CARPUS"  [kar'-puB]  n.,  pi.  Caem 
(anat.)  carpe,  m. 

CARRACK.    V.  Carack. 

CARRAT.    r.  Carat. 

CAERAWAY.     T.  Caeaw  ay. 

CARRIAGE  [kar'-nj]  1.  ||  trampoTt 
faction),  m. ;  2.  t  II  port  (transport),  m. ; 
8.  I  voiture,  t. ;  4.  ||  eqiiijiage  (voiture  de 
maitre),  m. ;  5.  ||  port  (prLx  du  transport 
des  paquets),  m. ;  6.  §  port,  m.  ;  main- 
tien,  m. ;  tenue,  f . ;  T.  t  §  conduiie  (ma- 
niere  de  conduire),  f.  ;  S.  +  §  tenenr 
(te.xte  litti-ral),  f. ;  9.  (de  canon)  aj^ut, 
m. ;  10.  (de  carrosse)  train,  m. ;  11. 
(d'escaher^  support,  m. ;  12.  (de  presse) 
train,  m. ;  13.  (chem.  de  ter)  wagon,  m. ; 
voiture,  f.  ;  14.  (com.)  frais  de  trans- 
port, de  voiture,  m.  pi. ;  transport,  m. ; 
port.  m. ;  15.  (mach.)  support  de  covs- 
sinet,  m. 

6.  His  —  was  serene,  son  maintiea  etait  serein. 

Close  — ,  voiture  fermee;  open  — , 
caliche  decouverte  ;  . .  .  wheeled  — ,  = 
d  .  .  .  roues.  Gentleman's  — ,  =  de  mai- 
tre ;  one  horse  — ,  —  d  un  cheval  ;  d»- 
mi-fortune,  f. ;  job  — ,  =  de  louage  ; 
land  — ,  transport  par  terre,  m. ;  tra- 
velling— ,  =  de  voyage,  de  campagtie; 
water  — ,  transport  par  eau,  m. ;  — 
and  four,  and  six,  etc.,  =  a  quatre,  a 
six  chevaux,  etc. ;  —  and  pair,  =  d 
deux  chevaux;  —  paid,  (de  p.iqucts  en- 
voy es  non  p.ir  la  poste)  7>or<  pitye_ 
franc  de  port  To  alight  from  a  — ', 
descendre  de  =;  to  call  a  — ,  faire  v«- 
nir  ttne  =  ;  to  call  o.'s  — .  faire  avan 
cer  sa  — ;  to  get.  to  step  into  a  — .  num^ 
ter  en  =  ;  to  get,  to  step  out  cf  a  — ^ 
descendre  de  =  ;to  keep  o.'s  — ,  avoir, 
ten  ir  equipage;  avoir  un  equipage;  to 
pay  the  —  of,  pay»r  le  port  de  (un  pa- 
quet) ;  affranchir. 

Carriage-truck,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
tralneau,  wagon  pour  les  voitures  ; 
train  de  transport,  m. 

CARRIER  [kar',ri-ur]   D.   1.  i  porteuf 

(personne),   m. ;  2.  t  vehicule,  m. ;    3, 
niessager,  m;   4.  i  voiturier  ;  raulitr. 


Car 


CAK 


CAl 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  u  tnb  ;  w  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  (H  >\\\  bu  pound ;  th  tbin  ;  tb  this. 


m. ;  6.  pigeon  rxyyagewr,  m. ;  6.  (dr.) 
voitni/rier,  m. 

—  by  water,  enirepreneni/r  de  trans- 
port  par  eau^  m. 

CAERION  [kar'-ri-nn]  n.  1.  charogiie, 
£  ;  2.  +  ©  carogne,  f. 

CAREION,  adj.  1.  de  charogne;  2.  d 
tharogne. 

OARRONADE  [kar'-rtn-id]  h.  (artil.) 
eiroruide,  f 

CARROT  [kar'-rut]  n.  (bot.)  carotte,  t. 

Deadly  — ,  thapsie  vUleuse,  f. ;  ^  mal- 
kerbe,  ('. ;  ^  fii-uo'  turhith,  m. 

CARK0TINE3S  [kar'-rut-i-nSB]  n.  COli- 

leur  rou^se  (des  clieveux),  f. 

CARROTY  [kar'-rat-i]  adj.  (des  che- 
reux)  coideur  de  carotte. 

CAREY  [kar'-ri]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de ;  to, 
i)  1.  II  §  porter ;  2.  y  (about,  nur)  por- 
ter (sur  soi) ;  .3.  ||  rapporter  (corame  les 
aniinaux);  4.  ||  §  mener ;  oonduire;  5.  § 
(tNTO,  d)  mettre  (a  effet,  a  execution);  (i. 
^  entralner ;  7.  §  impliquer ;  8.  §  e/>n- 
porter ,'  9. 1  §  vainure ;  Vempiorter  sur  ; 
10.  §  prendre  (une  resolution,  une  deci- 
sion p»r  la  majority  des  voix) ;  11.  §  sou- 
tsnir;  12.  %  supporter ;  13.  %  §  rece- 
voir  ;  14.  (arith.)  retsnir ;  15.  (tenue  de 
livres)  (to,  d)  porter  (inscrire  dans  un 
livre,  sur  un  compte) ;  16.  (tenue  de 
livres)  (to,  d)  passer  (au  credit,  au  debit 
de  q.  u.);  17.  tradwire  (q.  u.  devant  un 
tribunal). 

1.  To  —  an  iDiputation  of  ignorance,  impliquer 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  comporter ;  to  —  it 
(over),  I'emporter  (sur) ;  to  —  it  high, 
le  prendre  sur  un  haut  ton ;  to  —  too 
far,  pousser  trap  loin,  ontre.  To  — 
about,  1.  porter  d  droite  et  d  gauche; 
porter  partout ;  2.  mener  d  droite  et  d 
gaudhe ;  mener  partout;  to  —  away 
(from),  1.  B  emporter  (de) ;  enlever  (de) ; 
i.  II  emmener  (de) ;  3.  §  entratner  (par 
la  persuasion);  4  1  enlever  (par  force) 
(a) ,'  5.  (mar.)  avoir  . . .  emporte ;  per- 
are ;  6.  (inar.)  itre  dhndte  de  (un  mat) ; 
to  —  back,  reporter  (porter  de  nou- 
vwku);  to  —  down,  deicendre  (en  por- 
UTit) ;  to  —  forward,  (com.)  reporter  (i 
la  page  suivante) ;  /aire  un  report. 
Carried  forward,  (com.)  d  reporter; 
ports  d  Fautre  part;  amount  carried 
forward,  (com.)  transport  en  Vautre 
part.  To  —  forth,  sortir  (en  portant) ; 
to  —  in,  rentrer  (porter,  reporter  de- 
dans); to  —  off,  1.  II  emporter;  2.  [ 
remporter  (un  avantage) ;  3. 1  §  enlever ; 
4.  §  S6  defaire  de  (faire  mourir) ;  5.  ^  § 
avoir  pour  soi ;  avoir  de  son  cote  (les 
rieurs);  to  —  it  off  §,  alter  jusgu'au 
liout  (avec  effronterie) ;  s'en  tirer ;  to  — 
on,  1.  pousser;  pour»uivre;  2.  con- 
tin-uer;  3.  mener;  conduire;  4.  exe- 
cuter ;  5.  ea-^rcer ;  6.  faire :  7.  entrete- 
nir  ;  to  —  out,  1.  J  porter  dehors;  2.  § 
(to)  porter  (conduire)  (vers) ;  entralner 
(d) ;  3.  develapper ;  4.  t  §  mener  d 
bien ;  5.  t  §  operer ;  effectuer ;  6.  + 
iton/ner ;  to  —  over  (to),  i.  faire  passer 
(d);  2.  (com.)  (V.  Forward);  to  —  up, 
1.  II  porter  en  haut ;  monter ;  2.  ||  §  coit- 
duire  (en  haut) :  3.  §  faire  remonter ; 
i.  X  II  tenir ;  porter  (en  haut). 

Cabby-tale,  n.  X  conteur,  m. ;  co7i- 
t/tuse,  f. 

CARR"i,  V.  n.  1.  (artil.)  porter;  2. 
fchasse)  se  hotter;  3.  (man.)  porter; 
j/orter  la  tete. 

To  —  wind,  (man.)  porter  au  vent. 

OAERY,  n.  (des  natLges)  moiwement 
rapide,  m. 

CARRYING  [kar'-ri-lng]  n.  (V.  les  ac- 
eeptions  de  Carry)  1.  transport,  m. ;  2. 
(conL  mar.)  transport  de  marchandises 
par  eau,  m. 

Carrying-trade,  n.  (com.  mar.)  com,- 
merce  de  transport,  m. 

CART  fkan]  n.  1.  charrette,  t\  2.  t 
zhariol,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  faurgon,  m. 

Light  — ,  "diarrette  d  ressorts,  f. ;  tilt- 
od  -  .  utpii<siire,  f.  Hand  — ,  :=  d  bras ; 
skeleton  — ,  train  de  ^,  m. ;  — "s  tail, 
cul  de  =,  in.  Through  which  — s  can 
pa.sB,  (de  routes,  de  portes)  oharretier. 
To  drive  a  — ,  conduire,  mener  ii/ue  =;  ; 
to  put  the  —  before  the  horse,  mettre  la 
*hiirrue  devant  les  bomfs. 


Cart-house,  n.  hangar,  m. 

Caet-load,  n.  charretie,  t 

Cart-suadb,  X 

Cart-shed,  n.  hangar,  m. 

Cart-tire,  n.  jante  de  roue  de  char- 
rette, f. 

Cart-way,  n.  chemin  charretier,  de 
charroi,  m. 

Cart-wright,  n.  charron,  m. 

CART,  V.  a.  1.  charrier ;  charroyer ; 
2.  voiturer  (des  denrees,  des  marchandi- 
ses par  terre) ;  3.  ex/poser  en  charretie 
(de.<  malfaiteurs). 

CARTAGE  [kart'-aj]  n.  charriage ; 
charroi,  m. 

"  C A  RTE-BL ANCIIE  "      [kart  blnnsh'] 

n.  1.  II  blana  seing,  m. ;  2.  §  cai'te  blan- 
che, f. 

To  give,  to  throw  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner 
d  q.  u.  carte  blanche;  to  have  a  ^— , 
avoir  =. 

CARTEL  [kar-tsl']  n.  1.  (mil.)  cartel 
(pour  la  ranfon,  Techange  des  prison- 
niers),  m. ;  2.  cartel  (defi  au  combat  sin- 
gulier),  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  cartel;  bdtiment 
parlementaire,  m. 

Cartel-ship,  n.  (mar.)  cartel;  bdti- 
ment parlementaire,  m. 

CARTER  [kart'-ur]  n.  1.  charretier, 
m. ;  charretiere,  f. ;  2.  roulier,  m. 

CARTERLY  [kart'-ur-li]  adj.  de  char- 
retier. 

CARTESIAlSf  [kar-te'-zhan]  adj.  (ord.) 
cartesien.  m. 

CARTESIAN,  n.  (did.)  carUsim,  m. 

CARTESIANISM  [kar-te'-zhan-izm]  n. 
(did.)  c.artesianisme,  m. 

CARTHAGINIAN  [  kar-<Aa-jIn'-l-an  ] 
adj.  (g6og.)  carthaginois. 

CARTHAGINIAN,  n.  Carthaginois, 
m. ;  Garthaginoise,  f. 

CARTHAMUS  [kar'-«Aa-mu«]  n.  (bot.) 
cartham.e,  m. 

CARTHUSIAN  [kar.<Au'-.h»n]  n.  (or- 
dre  relig.)  chartrevx,  m. 

CARTILAGE  [kar'-ti-iaj]  n.  (anat) 
cartilage,  m. 

Ensiform,  xiphoid  — ,  appendice  tpt- 
phoide,  m. 

CAETILAQINEOUS  [  kar-ti-la-jln'- 
S-u.], 

CARTILAGINOUS  [  kar-tl-laj'-l-ni.  ] 
adj.  1.  (anat.)  cartilagineme ;  2.  (bot.) 
cartilaginewo!  ;  coriace. 

CAETING  [kiirt'-ing]  n.  1.  roulage  au 
tomhereau,  m. ;  2.  camionnage,  va. 

CAETOON  [kar-wo']  n.  (dessin,  peint.) 
cart-on,  m. 

CAETOUCH  [kar-tftteh']  n.  1.  (mil.) 
cartoiHhe  (charge  pour  le  canon),  f. ;  2. 
t  giberne,  i. ;  3.  (arch.)  cartouche,  m. 

CAETRIDGE  [kar'-trij]  n.  l.(mil.)(de 
fnsil)  cartouche,  £  ;  2.  (de  canon)  gar- 
go  lUise,  f. 

Cartridge-box.  n.  (mil.)  giberne,  t. 

Cartripgk-paper,  n.  1.  papier  d 
gargousses,  m. ;  2.  (pap.)  papier-car- 
touche, m. 

CARTULARY  [kirt'-fl-la-ri]  n.  cartu- 
laire,  in. 

CARUNCLE  [ka'-riing-kl]  n.  (anat, 
bot.)  caronc^de,  t 

CARUS  [ka'-rua]  n.  (med.)  carus;  co- 
ma profond,  m. 

CARVE  [karv]  V.  a.  1.  11  couper ;  2.  \ 
deeouper  (de  la  viande) ;  depecer ;  3.  [  § 
tailler ;  4.  ||  sculpter ;  5.  *  graver. 

— d  work,  sculpture  (ouvrage  sculpt6 
en  bois,  etc.),  f.  To  —  out,  1. 1|  se  frayer 
(en  taillant);  2.  §  dispenser  ;  depariir. 

CARVE,  V.  n.  1.  11  decou/per;  depe- 
cer; 2.  §  (for,  to,  d)  pourvoir;  8.  | 
scidpter. 

CARVEL  [kar'-vM]  n.  1.  (zooph.)  ortie 
de  mer,  t. ;  2.  (mar.)  caratelle,  f. 

CARVER  [karv'-ur]  n.  1.  It  personm-e 
qui  decoupe,  depice,  f. ;  2. 11  (des  maisons 
royales)  ecxiyer  trancJiant,  m. ;  3.  ^  ar- 
tisan (auteur,  cause),  m. ;  4.  1|  soulpte^ir 
(de  bois,  etc.),  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand  ecnyer  t>-anrhant,  m. 
To  be  a  — ,  deeouper ;  depecer. 

CARVING  [karv'-ing]  n.  II  1.  acHon.  de 
deeouper,  de  depecer,  f. ;  2.  sculpture 
(art  de  scnlpter  en  bois,  etc.),  f  ;  3.  sculp- 
ture (ouvraae  sculpt^  en  bois,  etc.),  f 

fork,  grand e  fnurch ett,e  de  table,  f. ; 

knife,  grand  couteau  de  table,  m. 


CAEYATES  [kar-i-a'-te.], 

CARYATIDES  [kur-iV-l-de.]  n.  (pi  J 
(arcli.)  curiatideA,  caryatides,  t  pL 

CAEYOPHYLLEOUS  [  kar-i-o-ra'-lt. 
ua]  adj.  (bot.)  caryophyllee. 

CASCADE  [k'as-kad']  n.  J  cascadt< 
(chute  d"eau),  f. 

CASE  [ka»]  n.  1.  B  etui,  m.;  2.  J  caif«6 
(demballage),  t. ;  3.  ||  boite  (de  montrc]^ 
f. ;  4  §  cadre  (plan  et  agencement),  la 
5.  I  enveloppe,  f. ;  6.  ||  corps  (de  mais<»ti 
m. ;  7.  J  II  eoiterieur  (enveloppe),  m. ;  a, 
:|:  II  (m.  p.)  pean  (enveloppe),  f. ;  9.  J  | 
cavite  (de  I'oeil),  f. ;  10.  (de  serrure)  pa- 
lastre,  ui. ;  11.  (imp.)  casse,  f. ;  12. 
(inach.)  entourage,  in.  ;  cage,  f. ;  c}i6- 
mise,  f. ;  envelo^  pe,  f. 

Upper  — ,  (imp.)  haut  de  casse,  ni. ; 
lower  — ,  (imp.)  bas  de  casse,  va  • 
half  — ,  (imp.)  casseau,  m.  Laying  a  ^ . 
(imp.)  mise  en  casse,  f.  To  lay  a  — , 
(imp.)  inettre  en  casse. 

Case-harden,  v.  a.  (tech.)  tremper  en 
coquille. 

Case-hardening,  n.  1.  (metal.)  oe- 
m,entation,  C ;  2.  (tech.)  trempe  en  co- 
quille, £ 

Case-shot,  n.  charge  d  mitraille,  C 

CASE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  dans  un  etin; 
2.  II  §  enfermer ;  3.  §  envelopper ;  4  | 
couvrir;  5.  X  II  ench&^ser ;  6.  ||  deport- 
iller  (oter  la  peau  k);  7.  (de  charron) 
embatre ;  ferrer  (une  roue) ;  8.  (const) 
revetir ;  9.  (serrur.)  enehdsser. 

2.  — d  in  their  armor,  enfermes  danji  leur  ar- 

To  —  in,  (serrur.)  enchasser ;  to  - 
over,  enfermer  (dans  un  6tui,  une  botte, 
ime  ca.se,  etc) ;  to  —  up,  emfermer. 

CASE,  n.  1.  cas,  m. ;  2.'  etat,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  cause,  t. ;  4  (gram.)  cas,  m. ;  Si, 
(math.)  cas,  m. ;  6.  (m6d.)  cas,  va. 

'2.   In  very  ill  — ,  en  tres-iiiauvais  etal. 

Ambiguous  — ,  (math.)  cas  doutem. 

—  in  point,  :=  en  question,  dortt  U 
Skagit.  In  — ,  au  =  qu^;  en  =  qit9i 
dans  le=:  ou. ..;  in  any  — ,  en  tojii  =?• 
In  any  and  every  — ,  dans  tous  les  = 
en  tout  etat  de  cause ;  in  a  sad  —  5 
dans  une  vilaine  passe ;  in  the  —  ot,  dt 
Vegard  de ;  qiutnt  d ;  en  ce  q'ui  con- 
cerne ;  in  which  — ,  atiquei  cas ;  —  at 
issue,  (dr.)  espice,  f. ;  with  due  know- 
ledge of  the  — ,  avec,  en  connaissanca 
de  ca^ise.  To  alter  the  — ,  changer  U 
cas ;  to  be  a  hard  —  (for),  etre  bien  dur 
(pour) ;  to  make  out  a  — ,  prouver,  eta- 
blir  la  chose,  sa  these ;  to  put  the  — , 
poser  le=^;  to  state  the  — ,  expMser  unit 
affaire.  As  the  —  stands,  au  point  c/il 
en  sont  les  chases;  how  the  —  stands, 
ce  qui  en  est ;  the  —  occurring,  if  the 

—  should  occur,  should  the  —  occur,  la 
cas  echeant;  le  cas  avenant;  this  is 
not  the  — ,  il  rCen  est  pas  ainsi  ;  il  ri'en 
estrien. 

CASEMATE  [ka.'-mat]  n.  (fort.)  casis- 
mate,  £ 

With  — s,  (fort.)  (de  bastion)  cage- 
mate. 

CASEMENT   [kaz'-mfnt]  n.   1.  petiU 
fenetre  (pratiquee  dans  nne  grande),  C 
2.  croisee  (chassis  vitre),  £ 

French  — ,  croisee,  £  ;  French  —  ov»en- 
ing  to  the  ^o\im\,  porte-croisee,  t 

CASEOUS  [ka'-Bhe-iis]  adj.  (did.)  ea- 
seeuse.. 

CASEEN  X-  V-  Barracks. 

CASH  [kaah]  n.  1.  caisse  (cassette),  C 

2.  argent  (comptant);   numeraire,  nu 

3.  (com.)  especes,  £  pi. ;  4.  (tenue  de  li- 
vres) caisse,  £ 

Hard  — ,  1.  numeraire,  vn.;  2.  H  esp^ 
ces  sonnantes,  t.  pi.  Command  of  — ^ 
de  r<irgent  d  sa  disposition.  For  — , 
(com.)  au  comptant ;  in  — ,  1.  (com.;  m 
especes  ;  au  comptant ;  2.  (pers.)  »n 
fonds.  —  in  hand,  argent  en  caits* 
To  be  in  — ,  (pers.)  etre  en  fonds ;  to  be 
short  of  — ,  n^etre  pas  en  fonds  ;  Ure  d 
court ;  to  convert,  to  turn  into  — ,  oon- 
verfir  mi  argent ;  to  pay  — ,  payer 
comptant,  en  especes. 

Cash-account,  n.  (tenue  de  llvr««) 
co^npte  de  caisse,  in. 

To  make  up  the  — ,  faire  la  caiste. 

Cash-book,  n.  livre  de  oaisM.  m. 


CAS 


CAS 


CAT 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fiat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  5  do  ;  6  move ; 


To  balance  the  — ,  solder  la  caisse ;  to 
jonmalize  the  — ,  passer  au  grand  li- 
tre les  articles  du  livre  de  caisse. 

Cash-box,  n.  1.  cassette,  f. ;  2.  fcom.) 
tnime  (boite),  f. 

Cash-keeper,  n.  caissier,  m. 

Casu-office,  n.  (com.)  caisse  (bu- 
VMU),  f. 

CASH,  V.  a.  (com.)  1.  convertir  en 
ttpioes ;  2.  donner  des  especes  pour  ; 
ft,  escompter. 

CASHEW  [ka-Bhs'l  n.  (bot)  1.  anacar- 
iier ;  anacarde  d' Occident;  acajou  d 
potnmes,  m. ;  2.  iwia:,  pomme  d'aca- 
jou,  f. 

Cashed  -nft,  n.  (bot.)  noix,  pomme 
d" acajou,  f. 

fi*SHEW-TEEE,  n.  (bot)  unucar- 
aier,  ui. 

CASHIEE  [ka-sher']  n.  caissier,  m. 

To  act  as  — ,  tenir  la  caisse. 

CASHIEE,  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  causer;  2.  § 
mnmder. 

CASHOO  [ka-shd'], 

CASHOW  [ka-Bho']  n.  (pharm.)  ca- 
e/iou,  m. 

CASHMERE  [kash'-mcr]  n.  (ind.)  ca- 

CA8HMEEETTE  [  kash-me-rJt'  ]  n. 
(Jnd.)  cachemirette,  f. 

CASING  [kas'-iDg]  n.  1.  (const.)  r^efe- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (const.)  ohambranle;  can- 
talitbre,  m. ;  3.  (mach.)  enveloppe,  f. ; 
entourage,  m. ;  cage,  f. ;  4.  (mach.) 
(de  cyliudre)  enveloppe,  f. ;  5.  (luoul.) 
cage,  t. 

CASK  t.  V.  Casque. 

CASK  [kask]  n.  1.  baril.  m. ;  harrique, 
t ;  flit,  m. ;  2.  (pour  le  vin)  barriqiie,  f. ; 
/at,  m. 

CASK,  V.  a.  tnettre  (des  liquides)  en 
baril,  en  harrique. 

CASKET  [kas'-kst]  n.  1.  cassette,  f ; 
S.  ecrin,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  garcette,  i. ;  ra- 
hcm,,  m. 

CASKET,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  cassette; 
L  enfermer  dans  ime  cassette. 

CASPIAN  [k»i«'-pi-an]  adj.  (geog.)  cas- 
pien. 

CASQUE  [kaak]  n.  **  casque,  m. 

<  SASSATION  [ka»-»a'-ihun]  n.  J  cassa- 
tUm,t. 

CASSAVA  [kae-sa'-va], 

CASSAVI  [kaa-sa'-vi]  n.  cassave,  t. 

Cassava-root,  n.  tnanioc,  m. 

CASSIA  [kash'-i-a]  n.  1.  (bot)  casse 
(genre),  f  ;  2.  (pharm.)  casse,  f. 

E^ptian  — ,  (  V.  Senna)  ;  purging  — , 
(pharm.)  =  vraie,  en  b&tons,  des  bou- 
tiques. 

Cassia-bark,  n.  (pharm.)  casse  en 
boie,  f. 

CASSIC  [kaa'-sik]  adj.  (pap.)  de  corde 
(qui  porte  la  marque  de  la  corde). 

CASSIOPEIA  [kaa-ni-o-pe'-ya]  n.  (astr.) 
eafmiopee,  f. 

CASSOCK  [kaa'-Buk]  n.  1.  casaqne,  t\ 
2.  soutane,  f. 

Short  — ,  soritatielle,  f. 

CASSOCKED  [kas'-sukt]  adj.  1.  vitu 
dfune  casaqne:  2.  vetu  d''une  soutane. 

"CASSONADE"  [  ka.'-.dii-ad  ]  n.  J 
eassonade,  f 

CASSOWARY  [kaa'-K-wa-ri]  n.  (om.) 
casoar  (genre),  m. 

CASSWEED.  r.  Shepherd's  pouch. 

CAST  [kaat]  V.  a.  (oast)  1.  II  %  Jeter;  2. 
1  +  §  mettre  a  la  defroqve ;  mettre  au 
rebut ;  3.  t  1  (des  animaux)  mettre  baa 
a/t>ant  terme ;  4.  1  (des  animaux  et  des 
Arbres)  depouUler  (changer  la  peau,  les 
fetilUes) ;  5.  ||  laisser  tomber  (comme  en 
muant);  perdre;  6.  ||  changer;  7.  ||  § 
fond-e  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  rejeter ;  deverser ; 
P.  %  f<°;V<e/- (renvoyer);  10.  §  reformer; 
v..  %  dejon/^r ;  12.  §  debouter;  13.  §  con- 
i<imner  (criminellement) ;  14.  §  mauler 
(former) ;  15.  §  (theatre)  distribuer  (les 
rClcs);  16.  §  combiner  (arranger);  17.  § 
iuger ;  considerer ;  18.  §  calculer;  19. 
I  additionner ;  compter  ;  calculer ;  20. 
»erp.)  •  changer  (de  peau) ;  21.  (metal.) 
coiUer;  22.  {T'-ji.)jeter. 

<<.  To  —  greiXX  blame  .m  a.  o.,  (U-verser  >m 
V'imt  terirt  mr  q.  u.  IC.  —  fur  that  purpose, 
aoinbin^  d  cet  ej^et. 

T«  —  SHlde,  yeter  d  Vecart ;  eearter ; 
•»  —  away,  1.  |  §  jeter;  2.  J  perdre  ; 


ruiner ;  3.  (mar.)  ^'e^er  d  la  cote;  per- 
dre ;  to  be  —  away,  (mar.)  etrejete  d  la 
cote;  etre  naufrage ;  to — \>a.c\i,  rejeter 
en  an-iire ;  to  —  behind  ||  §.  jeter  par- 
derriere;  to  —  by  1  §,  rejeter;  to  — 
down,  1.  +  jeter  (par  terre) ;  2.  §  abat- 
tre;  to  —  forth  ||,  I.  jeter  dehors;  2.  je- 
ter (pousser  des  racines) ;  3.  (hist,  nat.) 
ejaculer ;  to  —  o%  1.  rejeter  ;  rejious- 
ser ;  2.  secouer  (se  defaire  de) ;  3.  mettre 
d  la  defroque  (des  habits);  4.  (mar.) 
larguer ;  5.  (ven.)  l&cher ;  donner ;  to 
—  out,  1.  rejeter ;  *  rend  re;  2.  B  chasser 
(jeter  dehors);  3.  H  oter ;  retirer ;  4.  § 
emettre ;  prononcer ;  faire  entendre; 
to  —  up,  1.  II  rejeter  (jeter  dehors) ;  2.  ||  § 
rejeter  (vomir) ;  3.  §  additionner ;  faire 
Vaddition  de  ;  4.  §  calculer. 

CAST,  V.  n.  (cast)  1.  $  §  se  jeter ;  al- 
ter;  2.  §  (to,  d)  Sanger;  3.  |  se  colder 
(pouvoir  etre  coule);  4.  J  dejeter ;  5.  \ 
vomir;  6.  (mar.)  abattre;  faire  son 
abatee. 

To  —  about  +,  1.  se  retonrner ;  se 
tourner  de  tous  cotes ;  2.  §  songer  (a) ; 
chercher  (a). 

CAST,  n.  1. 1  §  c&up,  m. ;  2.  ||  quantite 
jetee,  f. ;  3.  t  II  jet  (espace  que  pent  par- 
courir  un  objet  jet6),  m. ;  4  ifonte,  {. ;  5. 
B  statuette  de  bronze,  f. ;  6.  §  nuance,  f. : 
7.  §  caractere,  m. ;  8.  §  air,  m. ;  expres- 
sion, f. ;  9.  §  taurnure  (forme),  f. ;  10.  § 
moule  (forme),  m. ;  11.  §  (theatre)  dis- 
tribution (des  roles),  f. ;  12.  (agr.)  voUe, 
t.  ;  13.  (fond,  plomb.)  creua;  m. ;  14. 
(fond,  de  caract6res)/owte,  f. ;  15.  (m6tal.) 
fonte,  f. 

1.  U  To  set  a.  th.  on  a — ,jouer  y.  ch.  aur  un  coup; 
g  a  —  of  politics,  un  coup  de  politiqut.  6.  A  —  of 
^reen,  une  nuance  dt  vert.  8.  To  give  an  ill-na- 
tured —  to  the  eye,  donner  a  Pail  une  expression 
malrei/laiite. 

Even  — ,  chance  egale,  t ;  the  last  — , 
le  grand  coxt^p.  To  have  a  —  with  the 
eye,  toucher ;  to  take  a  — ,  faire  un 
moule. 

CASTALIAN  [kas-ta'-li-an]  adj.  (myth.) 
de  Oastalie. 

CASTANET  [  kaa'-ta-nst  ]  n.  casta- 
gnette,  t. 

CASTAWAY  [kaat'-a-wa]  n.  -f  re- 
prouve,  m. 

CASTAWAY,  adj.  %  rejete ;  dont  on 
nefait  aucun  cas. 

CAST,  CASTE  [kast]  n.  1.  J  §  (pers.) 
caste,  f  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  ordre  (genre),  m. 

CASTELLAN  [ka.'-t61-Ian]  n.  chdte- 
lain,  m. 

— 's  lady,  chdtelaine  ;  dame  chdte- 
laine,  f. 

CASTELLANY  [ka»'.t61-Ia-ni]  n.  chd- 

CASTELLATED  [kas'-wl-lat-Sd]  adj. 
1.  encastre;  2.  orenele ;  3.  (mil.)  en- 
toure. 

CASTER  [kast'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
jette,  f. ;  2.  §  calculateur,  m. ;  3.  §  ti- 
reur  (m.),  tireuse  (f )  (de  cartes,  d'horo- 
scope) ;  4.  iMtensile  d  saupoudrer,  m. ; 
5.  II  roulette,  f. 

CASTIGATE  [kas'-tT-giit]  n.  1.  ||  §  chd- 
tier  (punir) ;  2.  §  chOtier  (epurer). 

CASTIGATION  [kas-ti-ga'-Bhiin]  n.  1.  |! 
chdUment,  m. ;  2.  1  discipline  (coup  de 
fouet,  de  cordelette,  de  chaine),  f. ;  .3. 
(hist,  roni.)  chdtiment  par  les  verges,  m. 

CASTIGATOR  [kaa'-tl-ga-tur]  n.  B  § 
personne  qui  chdtie,  f. 

CASTIGATORY  [ka»'-tt-ga-t6-rt]  adj. 
de  chdtiment. 

CASTIGATORY,  n.  (dr.)  seUette  de 
correction,  £ 

CASTILIAN  [kaa-tn'-yan]  adj.  cas- 
tillan. 

CASTILIAN,  n.  OastiUan,  m.\  Cas- 
tilliine,  f. 

CASTING  [katt'-ing]  n.  \.  fonte,  t.;  2. 
mmtlage,  m. ;  3.  caleul,  m. ;  4.  (mach.) 
bolt-e,  t. ;  5.  (mar.)  abatee,  t. ;  6.  (metal.) 
fonte,  f. 

Casting-paper,  n.  ("com.)  papier 
bro-uiUon  (pour  calculer),  m. 

CASTLE  [kas'-sl]  n.  1.  (mil.)  chdteau 
(fort),  m. ;  2.  cMteau  (habitation  sei- 
gneuriale),  in. ;  3.  t  viUage,  m. ;  4.  t 
ville  fortifiee,  f. ;  5.  (6chocs)  tour,  £ ;  6. 
(mar.)  gaillard,  m. 

—  in  the'  air,  chdteau  en  Esnagne,  m. 


Castle-builder,  n.  fais«wr  {m.\fiit 
seuse  (£)  de  chdteaiur  en  Espagne. 

Castle-bciluing,  n.  construction  dt 
chateaux,  £ 

Castle-crowned,  adj.  couronni  <T\m 
chdteau. 

CAST1.E  KEEP,  n.donjon  de  chdtco^iu. 

CASTLE,  V.  n.  (echecs)  roquer 

CASTLED  [kii'-Bld]  adj.  **  co^w^*t^W 
d'un  chdteau. 

CASTLET  [kast'-ist]  n.  t  chdkia,  > 
(petit  chateau),  m. 

CASTOR  [kas'-tur]  n.  roulette,  t  '»'. 
Caster. 

CASTOR,  n.  1  (mam.)  castor,  m.;  8. 
t  castor  (chapaau  de  castor),  m.;  & 
(astr.)  Castor,  m. 

—  and  Pollux,  (phys.)  Castor  et  FoU 
lux ;  feru  Saint-Elme,  m. 

Castor-oil,  n.  (pharm.)  huHe  de  ri- 
cin,  de  palma-chnsti. 

—  plant,  ( bot )  ricin  ;  ^  paima- 
christi,  m. 

CASTOR, 

CASTOEEUM  [  ka.-t«'-re-fiin  ]  n. 
(pharm.)  castoreum,  m. 

CASTORINE  [kat'-td-rin]  n.  (drafi 
castorive,  t. 

CASTRAMETATION  [kaB-tra-mS-ti'. 
•hiin]  n.  castrametation,  t. 

CASTRATE  [kas'-trat]  V.  a.  1.  1  chd. 
trer  ;  2.  §  ch&trer  (retrancher  co  qui 
choque  les  mceurs,  etc.). 

CASTRATION  [kaB-tra'-«hiinl  n.  1  cas- 
tration, f. 

CAST.EATO  [kas-tra'-to]  n.  castrat,va. 

CASUAL  [kazh'-a-al]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
conduit  par  le  hasard ;  2.fortuit;  ae- 
cidentel ;  3.  (dr.)  par  casfortuit. 

CASUALLY  [kazh'-a-ai-ii]  adv.  par 
hasard  ;  fortvA.te.ment  ;  accidentM»- 
ment;  par  accident. 

CASUALNESS  [kaih'-n-al-n6B], 

CASUALTY  [kaah'-u-al-tl]  n.  cot  /bf 
tuit;  hasard;  accident,  va. 

CASUIST  [kaih'-u-iBt]  n.  casuigtt,  a 

Lax  — ,  =  reldche. 

CASUIST,  V.  n.  faire  le  casuist*. 

CASUISTICAL  [kaih.n-ta'-ti-k«i]  a^.  j 
(chos.)  de  casuiste;  2.  (pers.)  qui  jitt; 
le  casuvite. 

CASUISTICALLY  [karii-u-i.'.tl-k»i-iri 
adv.  en  cas7iiste. 

CASUISTEY  [kaih'.D-i«-tri]  n.  ea- 
mdsme,  m. 

CAT  [kat]  n.  1.  (mam.)  chat,  m.- 
chatte,  £;  2.  (plais.) />«?«<  cheval,  m. ;  8. 
trepied  douhle  (Ue  cuisine);  4.  (mar.; 
m^.)  fouet,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  capon,  m. ;  6. 
(mil.)  trou  du  chat,  m. 

Domestic  — ,chat  domestique;  fe- 
male, she  — ,  chatte,  f. ;  male,  he  —  ^, 
chat;  hunting — .gnepard;  tigre chas- 
seur, m.  Cayenne  — ,  {Tt\s.m.)margay  ; 
*f  chat-tigre,  ui. ;  torn  — ,  matou,  m. ;  — 
and  fiddle !  niaiserie  1  snttise  !  betise  I 
—  o'  nine  tails,  (mar.,  Tn\\.)fmiet  d  neuf 
cordes  (instrument  de  punition  corpo- 
relle),  m.  To  agree,  to  live  like  —  and 
dog,  s'uccorder,  vivre  comme  chien  et 
chat;  to  bell  the  — ,  attucher  le  grelot; 
to  rain  — s  and  dogs,  tomber  des  halle- 
bardes. 

Cat-call,  n.  sifflet  (pour  sifBer  nn« 
pi^ce  de  tht-atre.  un  acteur),  m. 

Cat-fish,  n.  (ich.)  anarrhique-lovp  ; 
^  loup  marin,  de  mer,  m. 

Cat-gut,  n.  1.  corde  d  boyau,  t ;  3. 
marli,  ra.  

—  scraper  J^~,  racleur  (manvrJl 
joueur),  m. 

Cat-head,  n.  (mar.)  bossoir,  m 

Cat-hole,  n.  chatiere,  t. 

Cat-mint,  n.  (bot)  cataire,  t ;  o/ut 
taire,  f. ;  herbe  awx  chats,  t. ;  niaruir 
m. ;  germand ree  maritime,  t 

Cat-pipe,  V.  Cat-call. 

Cat's-eye,  n.  (med.)  wil-de-chut,  m. 

Cat"8-foot,  n.  (bot)  pied-de-cAai , 
lierre  terrestre,  m. 

Cat-skin,  n.  1.  peau  de  chat,  £;  X 
peau  d^dne  (conte  d'enfant),  t 

Cat's  paw,  n.  1  ||  patte  de  chat,  t ;  2, 
g  patte  du  chat  pour  tirer  lea  tnarroH4 
dufeu,  t. ;  3.  (mar.)  fra'wheur,  t 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  tirer  les  mttrrons  dm 
feai,  pour  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  o.'s  — « 
faire  Hrer  d  a.  u  sea  tnarrons  dat  f«M 


CAT 


CAT 


CATJ 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  v  burn,  her,  sir :  61  oil ;  &u  pouud ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Cat's-pue,  n.  (med.)  fremissem-ent 
iutaire,  m. 

Cat'9-8Kik.  F.  Cat-skin. 

Cat'8-tail, 

Cat-taji,  n.  (bot.)  massette  (genre),  f. 

Great  cat-tail,  =  d  largen  feuilles, 
C;  5  "moHse  d'eau,  f. ;  roaeau  dea  e- 
titt^i,  m. 

Cat-thtmb,  n.  (bot.)  mamm,  m. ; 
fvmandres  rnantime,  f. 

Cat-tribe,  n.  (zoo\.)  felins,  m.  pi. 

CAT  [kat]  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  (mar.) 
oaponner  (rancre). 

CATACHRESIS  [  kat-a-kre'-il.  ]  n. 
(rh6t)  caiachrlse,  t 

OATACHRESTICAL  [  kat-a-krSi'-tl- 
cal]  adj.  (rhet.)  par  catachrise. 

C!AtACHEESTICALLY  [kat-a-kr6.'- 
U-kal-li]  adv.  par  eatachrese. 

CATACLYSM  [kat'-a-klum]  n.  %  (did.) 
iataclyame,  m. 

CATACOMB  [  kat'-a-kom  ]  n.  cata- 
combe,  f. 

CAT  ACOUSTICS  [  kat-a-k»ui'-Hki  ]  n. 
pi.  (phys.)  catacoustique,  f.  sing. 

CATADIOPTKIC  [kat-a-diV-trik]  a^. 
(phys.)  cntadioptrique. 

CATADIOPTEICS  [  kat-a-dr-op'-tHk.  ] 
0.  pi.  (phys.)  catadioptrique,  t  sing. 

CATADUPE  [kat'-a-dap]  n.  X  cata- 
ioupe ;  catadupe,  t 

CATAFALCO  [kat-a-fal'-kd]  n.  cata- 
falque, m. 

To  erect  a  — ,  dresser,  elever  ii/n  ^. 

CATAIAN  [ka-ta'-an]  a  1.  Cathayen, 
m. ;  Cathayenne,  £ ;  2.  t  menteur ; 
tseroa ;  filou,  m. 

CATALECTIC  f  kat-a-18k'-tTk  ]  adj. 
(vers,  anc.)  catalscUque. 

CATALECTICS  [kat-a-lsk'-tika]  n.  pL 
(lit)  cataiectes,  m.  pi. 

CATALEPSIS  [kat-a-l6p'-.>8], 

CATALEPSY  [kat'-a-isp-gi]  n.  (ni6d.) 
O'italepsie,  f. 

CATALEPTIC  [  kat-a.l5p'-tik  ]  adj. 
(Bn^d.)  cataleptique. 

—  ecstasy,  catalepsie^  £ 

CATALOGUE  [kat'-a-iog]  n.  ca.ta- 
Imim,  m. 

To  draw  out  a  — ,  dresser  un  = ;  to 
ie*ke  out  a  — ,faire  un  ^=. 

CATALOGTJE,  v.  a.  1.  porter  sur  un 
eatalogtie;  2.  §  enregister. 

CATALONIAN  [kat-a-id'-nl-an]  adj.  Ca- 
talan. 

CATALONIAN,  n.  Catalan,  m. ;  Ca- 
taUnie,  £ 

CATALPA  [ka-tai'-pa]  B.  (bot.)  catal- 
pa,  m. 

CATAMENIA  [kat-a-me'-ni-a]  n.  (phy- 
t\o\.)JiwK  msnstruel,  m. ;  menstrues,  £ 
pi. ;  regies,  £  pi. 

OATAPELT,  V.  Catapult. 

CATAPLASM    [kat'-a-plazm]    n.   (did.) 

cataplasme,  m. 

CATAPULT  [kat'-a-piiit]  n.  (ant  gr., 
rom.)  catapulte,  £ 

CATARACT  [kat'-a-rakt]  n.  1.  catO' 
racte  (chute  d'eau),  £ ;  2.  (med.)  cata- 
racte,  £ 

Eye  with  a  — ,  (ni6d.)  oe,il  cataracU, 
m. ;  person  with  a  — ,  personne  cata- 
ractee.  To  break  up  a  — ,  broyer  une 
cataracte ;  to  couch  a  — ,  abaisser  vne 
oatarncte. 

CATARRH  [ka-tar']  n,  (med.)  CO- 
iarrhe,  m. 

CATARRHAL  [ka-tar'-ral]  adj.  (m6d.) 
eatnrrhal. 

CATASTROPHE  [  ka-ta.'-tro-fe  ]  1. 
(polit.,  dram.)  catastrophe,  £  ;  2.  §  ca- 
tastrophe, £ ;  3.  (de  piece  de  theatre)  de- 
luxdment,  m. 

CATCH  [kauh]  V.  a.  (caught)  1.  |  § 
attraper ;  saisir ;  2.  \\  prendre;  3.  § 
trapper  la  viie ;  4  §  saisir  (recevoir) ; 
\.  5  (FEOM,  dans}  puiser  (prendre) ;  6.  § 
mirprendre;  1.  %  f  pincer  (surprendre 
ians  le  mal);  8.  §  etre  d  Vaffiit  de;  9.  § 
gagner  ;  10.  reussir  aupres  de. 

6.  To  —  a.  o.  idle,  surprendre  (f.  u.  a  efre  pa- 
rttietu.  8.  To —opportunities,  etre  a  I'affiit  des 
tcramuns,  9.  To  —  the  attention,  pawner  /^atten- 
tion ;  to  —  the  contagion,  eagner  la  cimtagi'm. 

To  —  at  a.  th.,  1.  H  §  vouloir  saisir  q. 
th.;  2.  %  8'empre»ser  de  saisir;  to  — 
•nto  a.  th.,  (tech.)  saisir  q.  ch.  To  — 
Igaln,  rattraper ;  ressaisir;  to  —  cut 


^^^,  deooii/vrir  ;  ^  pincer  ;  to  —  up, 
1.  (  §  saisir ;  2.  *  ||  ravir  ;  3.  §  s^empa- 
rer  de;  4.  §  ramasser  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  r ele- 
ver (faire  remarquer). 

CATCH,  v.  n.  (caugbt)  1.  1  accro- 
cher ;  2.  II  (against,  entre)  s' engager ; 
3.  §  (at,  de)  se  saisir ;  4.  (m.  p.)  (at,  d) 
s'attaquer ;  5.  §  se  gagner  (se  commu- 
niquer) ;  6.  §  gagner  (se  propager). 

CATCH,  n.  1.  II  prixe,  £ ;  2.  §  avan- 
tage,  m. ;  3.  §  belle  affaire;  belle  chose, 
£ ;  4  §  lamheau,  m. ;  bribe,  £ ;  5.  at- 
trape,  £  ;  6.  §  affut ;  giiet,  m. ;  7.  §  sac- 
cads  (marche  irr6guliere),  £ ;  8.  (imp.) 
visorium,  m. ;  9.  (mu8.)  reprise,!.;  10. 
(mus.)  air  d  reprises,  m. ;  11.  (tech.) 
crochet  d'arret,  m.  ;  crarfipon,  m. ; 
griffe,  £ ;  loquet,  m. ;  cliquet,  m. 

To  have  no  — ,  no  great  — ,  n'avoir 
pas  fait  une  fameuse  affai  •?  ,•  to  lie 
upon  the  —  (for),  etre  d  fajftit  {de)  ; 
itre  au  guet  (de).  It  is  no  — ,  no  great 
— ,  ce  n'est  pas  le  diable. 

Catoh-chjb,  n.  societe  chantnnte  (a 
chanter  des  airs  a  reprises),  £ 

Catch-fly,  n.  (bot)  silene,  m. ;  lych- 
nide  visqueuse,  £ 

Bladder  — ,  (bot.)  behen  blanc,  m. 

Catch-linb,  n.  (imp.)  ligne  perdtie,  T. 

Catch-penny,  n.  moyen  Sattraper 
de  V argent,  m. 

Catch-poll,  n.  happe-chair  (hulssier, 
recors),  m. 

Catch- WORD,  n.  (imp.)  riclame,  £ 

CATCHER  [katsh'-ur]  n.  I  1.  aUra- 
peur,  m. ;  attrapeuse,  t ;  2.  preneur, 
m. ;  preneiise,  £;  Z.Jilet,  m. 

CATCHING  [kauh'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  qui 
saisit;  qui  s'empare;  2.  %contagieva>; 
^  qui  se  gagne. 

'2.  Courage  must  be  — ,  h  courage  doit  se  ga- 
gner. 

To  be  — ,  §  itre  contagiewo) ;  se  ga- 
gner. 

CATCHUP.  V.  Catsup. 

CATECHETICAL  [kat-s-kst'-l-kal]  adj. 
par  interrogation. 

CATECHETICALLY  [kat-s-ket'-i-kal- 
li]  adv.  par  interrogation. 

CATECHISE  [kat'-6-kii]  V.  a.  1. 1  cate- 
chiser  (instruire  des  doctrines  de  la  re- 
ligion) ;  2.  §  instruire  interrogeant ; 
3.  %  interroger. 

CATECHISER  [kat'-s-kii-ur]  n.  1.  cat^ 
chl^te,  m. ;  2.  $  §  i/iterrogateur,  m. 

CATECHISING  [kat'-e-kii-tng]  n.  ac- 
tion de  catechiser  (instruire  des  doc- 
trines de  la  reSgion),  £ 

—  day,  jour  de  catechisme,  m. 

CATECHISM  [kat'-e-kijm]  n.  1.  I  catS- 
chisme,  m. ;  2.  §  catechisme  (livre  ele- 
mentaire),  m. 

CATECHIST  [kat'-e-kist]  n.  |  cate- 
chiste,  m. 

CATECHISTIC  [kat-e-kti'-tik], 

CATECHISTICAL  [  kat-e-kis'-tl-kal  ] 
adj.  par  detmindes  et  par  reponses. 

CATECHU  [kat'-e-ku]  n.  (pharm.)  ca- 
chou,  m. 

CATECHUMEN  [  kat-e-ki'-mSn  ]  n. 
catechnniene,  m.,  £ 

CATECHUMENICAL  [kat-e-kfi-min'- 
i-kal]  adj.  de  catechmnine. 

CATEGORICAL  [kat-e-gor'-I-kal]  adj. 
categorique. 

CATEGORICALLY  [kat-8-gor'-I-kal-li] 
adv.  catsgoriquement. 

CATEGORY  [kat'-e-go-ri]  n.  1.  cat4go- 
rie,  £ ;  2.  (log.,  philos.)  categorie,  £ 

CATER  [ka'-tur]  V.  n.  **  II  §  (for,  d) 
pourvoir  (a  la  nourriture). 

CATER,  n.  (jeu)  quatre,  m. 

Cater-cousin,  n.  (plais.)  eo^isin  au 
quatri^me  degre,  m. 

CATERER  [ka'-tur-ur]  n.  pourvo- 
yeitr,  in. 

CATERESS  [ka'-tur-««]  n.  pourvo- 
yeuse,  £ 

CATERPILLAR    [kat'-ur-pD-lar]    n.   1. 

(ent)  chenille,  £  ;  2.  (bot)  icorpiii/re ; 
5  chenillette,  £ 

Destroying  — s,  (agr.)  echenillage,  m. ; 
instrument  for  destroying  — s,  (agr.)  eche- 
nilloir,  m.  To  destroy  the  —  6£  (agr.) 
Mieniller. 

Caterpillar-eaters,  n.  (ent)  ichneu- 
jnon.f  (genre),  in.  pi. 

CATERWAUL    [kat'-ar-wal]    V.    n.    1. 


(du  chat)  appelet  ;  2.  %  faire  wm  mi^ 
sique  de  ch<it. 

CATERWAULING  [kat'-or-wil-tor]  n, 

1.  I  sabbat  des  chats,  m.;  2.  j  musig>M 
de  chat,  £ 

GATES  [kats]  n.  pi  ^friandisea,  t.  pL 

CATHARTIC  [ka-Uar'-tf*], 

CATHARTICAL  [kH-<4ar'.a.kil]  v^ 
(med.)  cathartique. 

CATHARTIC  [ka-<*ir'-ta]  n.  (m6d.J 
cathartique,  m. 

CATHARTICALNESS  [ka.i*ar'-H-k». 
n6s]  n.  caractSre  cathartique,  m. 

CATHEDRAL  [ka-fie'-draq  n.  caVU- 
drale,  £ 

CATHEDRAL,  adj.  L  catUdraU  X 
de  vatliedrale. 

CATHERETIC  [ka<*-u-rSt'-ik]  «i^. 
(pharm.)  catheretiqiie. 

CATHETER  [kajA'-s-tur]  n.  (chir.)  ca- 
theter, m. 

CATHOLIC  [ka«i'-5  rii]  adj.  1.  catho- 
Uque ;  2.  t  caVuJique  (universel) ;  8.  J 
liberal. 

CATHOLIC,  n.  catJwlique,  m.,  £ 

La.x  — ,=zd  gros  grains. 

«.;ATH0LICISM  [ka-<Aol'-s-.iim]  n.  ea- 
tholicisme,  m. 

CATHOLICITY  [ka(*-5-H.M.tl]  n.  $ 
catholieite  (doctrines  de  I'ilglise  catbo 
lique),  £ 

CATIIOLICLY  [ka<A'.d-lik-ii]  adv.  L 
catholiquement :  2.  t  universellement. 

CATHOLICNESS  [kaa'-o-lii-n6»]  n.  t 
universalite,  £ 

CATHOLICON  [  ka-(*ol'-i-kon  ]  n, 
(pharm.)  catholicon,  m. 

CATKIN  [kat'-kin]  n.  (bot)  chaton,  va. 

C.\TLIKE  [kat'-lik]  adj.  de  chat. 

CATLING  [kat'-hng]  n.  corde  d'in 
strument,  f 

CATOPTER  [ka-top'-tur], 

CATOPTRON  [ka-top'-triin]  n.  spent- 
lum,  m. 

CATOPTRIC  [ka-top'-trikl. 

CATOPTRICAL  [>a-u.p'-tri-kal]  w]}. 
(phys.)  catoptrique. 

CATOPTRICS  fka-top'-triki]  a.  pi 
(phys.)  catoptrique,  £  sing. 

CATSUP  [katih'-up]  n.  sauce piqiUMiit 
(faite  de  champignons  ou  de  broa  <it 
noix),  £ 

CATTERWAUL,  V.  Caterwaui. 

CATTLE  [kat'-tl]  n.,  pi.  Cattle,  I.  hi- 
tail,  m.  sing. ;  bestiaux,  m.  pi. ;  2. 1 1>H* 
domestique,  £ ;  3.  chenawx,  m.  pi. 

Black,  great  — ,  gros  betail,  m. ;  fattins 
— ,  bestiaux  d  I'engrais;  horned  — ,  b^ 
tes  d  cornes,  £  pi. ;  neat  — ,  1.  (en  Angle- 
terre)  betes  d  cornes,  £  pi. ;  2.  (en  Ame- 
rique)  betes  bovines,  t  p!. ;  small  — ,  me- 
nu  betail,  m.  A  drove,  herd  of  — ,  trou^ 
peau  de  betail ;  lease  of  — ,  (dr.)  chep- 
tel,  m. ;  stock  of — ,  bestiaux,  m.  pi.;  — 
leased  out,  (dr.^  oheptel,  m.  To  treed 
— ,  elever  du  betail. 

Cattle-house, 

Cattle-shed,  n.  etable  (de  ferme),  £ 

Cattle-trade,  n.  commerce  des  be»- 
tiame,  m. 

CAUCASEAN  [ka-ka'-zhe-an], 

CAUCASIAN  [ka-ka'.zhi-ao]  adj.(geog.) 
oaucasien ;  ca ucasique. 

CAUDEX  [ka'-dsks]  n.,  pi.  Caudiobs, 
(bot)  1.  (des  monocotylodones)  stipe  ; 
caudex,  m.  ;  2.  (de  plante)  axe  pri- 
maire,  m. ;  3.  (de  racine)  corps,  m. 

CAUDICLE  [ka'-di-kl], 

CAUDICULA  [ka-dik'.fi-la]  n.  (bot) 
caudiciile,  £ 

CAUDINE  [ka'-din]  adj.  caudine. 

—  forks,  (hist  rom.)  fourches  =^. 

CAUDLE  [ka-U]  n.  brouet  (d'acoOtt 
chee),  m. 

CAUDLE,  V.  a.  $  /aire  du  brouet  cU. 

CAUF  [kaf]  n.  (peche)  banneton,  b. 

CAUGHT,  V.  Catch. 

CAUL  [kal]  n.  1.  coiffe  de  reseau,  t , 

2.  reseau ;  filet,  m. ;  3.  coife  (d'enfantX  i 
CAULDRON,  V.  Caldron. 
CAULICOLE   [ka-Uk'  6-le]   n.   (arch.) 

caulicole.  £ 

CAULIFLOWER  [ka'-li-a6ur]  n  chaw- 
fleur,  va. 

CAULINE  [ka'-lin]  adj.  (bot)  oa/uU- 
naire. 

CAULK,  V.  Calk. 

CAUSAL  [ka'-iaij  adj.  (gram)«aiM(U 


UAU  CED  (--KM 

dfate;  dtax;  dfall;  afat;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  (5  move; 


CAUSAL,  n.  (erara.)  terme  causaiif,  m. 

CAUSALITY  [ka-ial'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
ta/usalite,  f. 

CAUSALLY  [ka'-ial-li]  adv.  guivomt 
rordre  des  causes. 

CAUSATOE  [ka-ia'-tur]  n.  cattle  (per- 
Mnne)  dun  effet,  f. 

CAUSE  [tiiz]  n.  cause,  t 

Adjourned  — ,  (dr.)  =  remise;  cross 
— ,  (dr.)  demunde  reeonventionnelle,  f 
Bret  — ,  (did.)  =:  pveiniere  ;  latent  — ^ 
(did.)  =  cachee,  occulte.  Chain  of  — s. 
michainement  de  causes,  m.  Not  with 
out  a  — ,  non  saiis  1=.;  1  et  pmir  =;.  To 
ascend  to  tlie  — ,  renwnter  a,  la  = ;  to 
be  the  —  (of),  etre  =  {de) ;  etre  = 
(qxie) ;  to  carry  the  — ,  avoir  =  gagnee ; 
tv<nr,  obtenir  gain  de  =;  to  gain  o.'s 
— ,  gagner  sa  :=  ;  avoir,  ohtenir  gain 
d«  =;  to  Inquire  Into  the  — ,  to  investi- 
gate the  — ,  rechercJier  la  ^•,  to  show 
— ,  (dr.) /ai/'«  valoir  ses  motifs. 

CAUSE,  V.  a.  1.  causer;  occasion- 
ner  ;  2.  *  {to, . .  .)fair6  (etre  cause  de). 

•2.  Hf  — •/  liim  U)  be  bl'd,  U  le  fit  saiijiier. 

CAUSELESS  [kaj'-l6»]  adj.  son* 
cause. 

CAUSELESSLY  [kai  -16«-Ii]  adv.  «am 
cause. 

CAUSELESSNESS  [kaz'-i6.-n6.]  n.  X 
nuUite  (par  rapport  li  la  cause),  £ 

CAUSEE  [kai'-ur]  n.  t  cciase  (per- 
ionne),  f. 

CAUSEY  [ka'-ze], 

CAUSEWAY  [kiz'-wa]  n.  1.  cfiamsee 
(levee  de  terre),  f. ;  2.  (de  port)  mole,  m. ; 
digue,  f. ;  jetee,  f. 

CAUSTIC,  [ka.'-tik]  adj.  1.  |  §  cam- 
tique;  2.  (geom.)  caustique. 

CAUSTIC,  n.  1.  II  caustique,  m. ;  2. 
(cbir.,  pharm.)  caustique,  m. 

Arsenical  — ,  (chir.)  p/ite  arsenicale, 
t ;  lunar  — ,  pierre  in/ernale,  a,  cau- 
tire.i 

CAUSTICS  [kat'-tiks]  n.  pi.  (phys.) 
Ktuatique,  f.  sing. 

CAUSTICITY  [ka.-ti.'-i-u]  n.  J  §  caus- 
Koite,i 

CAUTEL  [ka'-t«l]  n.  + 1.  ruse ;  finesse, 
I, ;  %fraude;  tromperie,  f. 

CAUTELOUS  [ka'-te-liii]  adj.  tl.  pru- 
dent; prevoyant;  1.  {xn.  \t.)  cauteleux ; 
t  ruse ;  fin  ;  8.  t  trompeur. 

ClUTELOUSLY  [ka'-te-lus-li]  adv.  t 
paf  prudence;  par prevoyance ;  cau- 

CAUTELOUSNESS  [ka'-te-lui-nSi]  n. 
t  prudence ;  prevoyance,  f. 
CAUTEE,   V.  Cautery. 
CAUTEKISM,  V.  Cauteeization. 
CAUTERIZATION     [ka-tur-l-»a'-«hoii] 
n.  (chir.)  cauterisation,  £ 

CAUTERIZE  [k.V-tur-ii]  v.  a  (chir.) 
cauteriser. 

CAUTERIZING  [  ka'-tur-iz-lng  ]  t 
(chir.)  cauterisation,  f. 

Cacterizing-iron,  n.  (chir.)  cautere 
actuel  (instrument),  m. 

CAUTERY  [ka'-tur-i]  n.  (chir.)  cautere 
(medicament),  m. 

Actual  — ,  =  actuel ;  potential  — ,  = 
p.ttentiel ;  caustique,  m. 

OAUTING-IRON  [ki'-ting-i-um]  n. 
^v6t)/«/•  d  donner,  d  m^ttre  lefeu  {k  un 
eheval),  m. 

CAUTION  [ka'-«hun]  n.  1.  prevoyance, 
t ;  2.  precaution,  £  ;  3.  garantie,  £ ;  4. 
avis;  avertissement,  m. 

CAUTION,  v.  a.  1.  (against,  cnntre) 
precautionner  ;  premunir;  2.  (to,  de) 
a/tertir. 

CAUTIONAL  [ka'-ihim-ni]  adv.  de 
pricaution. 

CAUTIONARY  [ka'-.hfin-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
lie  prevoyance  ;  2.  01' avertissement ;  3. 
pour  servir  de  garantie. 

CAUTIONER  [  ka'-ehin-ar  ]  n.  (dr. 
toos.)  caution,  £ 

CAUTIONRY  [ka'-8hun-rl]  n.  (dr.  6cos.) 
tautUmnement  (contrat,  acte),  m. 

CAUTIOUS  [ka'-shua]  adj.  1.  (OF,  con- 
tre)en  garde;  2.  precautionne ;  8.  pru- 
dent; trirconspeot ;  4.  attentif. 

CAUTIOUSLY  [kA'-.hu8-li;]  adv.  1. 
itvec  reserve ;  2.  avec  precatUton ;  avec 
Xmrconspection. 

CAUTIOUSNESS  [ka'.»i4infi] n. pri- 
voycmee  (action),  t. 


CAVALCADE  [kav-al-kad']  n.  caval- 
cade, £ 
CAVALEEO,  X-  V.  Cavalier. 
CAVALIER  [kav-8-ler']  n.  1.  cavalier 
(  gentilhomme ),  m.  ;  2.  t  cavalier 
(homme),  m.;  3.  (hist  d'Angl.)  cavalier 
(royaliste),  m. ;  4.  (tort.)  cavalier,  m. ; 
5.  (man.)  cavalier,  m. 

CAVALIER,  adj.  1.  vaillani;  co-w- 
rageitx- ;  2.  (m.  p.)  cavalier  (hautain,  in- 
convenant). 

CAVALIERLY  [kav-a-ler'-li]  adv.  ca- 
valierement  (d"une  maniere  hautaine,  in- 
con  venante). 

CAVALIERNESS     [kav-a-lcr'-nS.]     n. 
earactsre  cavalier   (hautain,  inconve- 
aant),  m. 
CAVALIEEO,  J.   V.  Cavalier. 
CAVALEY    [  kay'-ai-ri  ]    n.    cavale- 
rie,  £ 

CAVATINA  [kav-a-te'-na]  n.  (mU8.) 
cavatine,  £ 

CAVATION  [ka-va'-Bhun]  n.  (arch.)  ex- 
cavation, £ 

CAVE  [kav]  n.  1.  caverne,  £  ;  2.  au- 
tre ;  souterrain,  m. ;  8.  ^  cavite  (de  To- 
reille),  £ 

CAVE,  V.  a.  enfermer  dans  une  ca- 
verne, un  souterrain. 

CAVE,  V.  n.  X  habiter  une  caverne, 
un  souterrain. 

CAVEAT  [ka'-ve-at]  n.  (dr.)  I.X notifi- 
cation d'opposition,  £ ;  2.  notification 
de  demunde  future  de  brevet  (d'inven- 
tion),  £ 

CAVEAT,  V.  a.  X^^^-)  former  opposi- 
tion d. 

CAVEATEE  [ka-ve-a-te']  n.  (dr.)  1. 
auteur  d'une  notijication  d^opposition, 
m. ;  2.  auteur  d'une  notifi<;ation  de  de- 
mande  future  (d'un  brevet  d'inven- 
tion),  m. 

CAVEATOR  [k4'-ve-8t-ur]  n.  (dr.)  X 
opposant,  m. 

CAVERN  [kav'-nrn]  n.  caverne,  t 
CAVERNED  [kav^urnd]  adj.  **  1.  ca- 
verneux  (plein  de  cavernes) ;  2.  qui  ha- 
bile une  caverne. 

CAVERNOUS  [kav'-ur-nos]  adj.  1.  ca- 
verneua:  (plein  de  cavernes);  2.  (anat.) 
caverneux. 

CAVERNULOUS  [ka-vum'-u-lus]  adj. 
(did.)  caverneux  (qui  a  de  petites  ca- 
vites). 

CAVETTO  [ka-vst'-tol  n.  (arch.)  ea- 
vet,  m. ;  gorge,  f  ;  nacelle,  t 

CAVIARE  [ka-ver']  n.  (culin.)  ca- 
viar, m. 

CAVIL  [kav'-il]  V.  n.  (— lino;  —led) 
(at,  sur)  pointiller  (contester). 

CAVIL,  V.  a.  :f  (  —ling;  —led)  con- 
tester. 

CAVIL,  n.  1.  cavillation  (&usse  sub- 
tllite),  £ ;  2.  pointillerie,  £ 
CAVILLATION,  +.    F.  Cavil. 
CAVILLER  [kav'-il-lur]  n.  chicanier, 
m. :  ergoteur,  m. 
CAVILLINGLY  [ka-'-U-lmg-lt]  J, 
CAVILLOUSLY    [ka»    Mui-b]    adv. 
par  pointillerie. 

CAVILLOUS  [kav'.n-lu»]  adj.  chica- 
nier. 

CAVITY  fkav'-i-ti]  n.  1.  cavite,  £;  2. 
(anat)  cavite,  £ 
CAW  [ka],  V.  n.  croasser. 
CAYMAN    [ka'-man]    n.    (erp.)    cat- 
man,  m. 

CAZEMATE.    V.  Casemate. 
CAZIQUE  [ka-iek']  n.  cacique,  m. 
C.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Commander 
OP  THE  Bath)  n.  coinmandewr  de  Vordre 
d/u  bain,  m. 

CEASE  [««•]  V.  n.  (fbom,...;  to,  de) 
cesser. 

1 .  Tn  —  from  labor,  cesser  de  travatUer. 

CEASE,  V.  a.  *  1.  cesser;  1.  faire 
cesser. 

CEASE,  n.  X  eoetinction,  t 

CEASELESS  [ses'-lss]  adj.  *  incessant; 
contiiiitel;  perpetuel ;  eternel. 

CEASELESSLY  [•«•  iss-li]  adv.  *  sans 
ces,<ie. 

CEASING  [ses'-ing]  n.  cessation,  £ 

CECCHIN.    F.  Sequin. 

CECITY  [sse'-i-ti]  n.  X  cecity,  £ 

CEDAR  [se'-dur]  n.  cidre  (genre),  m. 

— ,  —  of  Lebanon,  cedre  ;  Cf-dre  du 
Liban.  m. 


Cedar-like,  adj.  corrnne  U  oidr». 
Cedar-timbeb, 

Cedar-wood,  n.  bois  de  oedre,  vn. 
CEDAEN  [se'-dum]  adj.  de,  ducedra. 
CEDE  [sed]  V.  a.  (TO,  d^  1.  ced«r  (*bir> 
donner) ;  2.  (com.)  conceder. 

2.  To  —  a  share  to  a.  c,  conc6der  une  a£ti»n  d 
q.u. 

CEDE,  V.  n.  ceder  (se  soumottrc). 
CEDILLA   [sc-dU'-la]   n.    (grwn.)    0# 
dille,  £ 

CEDEA  [se'-dra]. 

CEDEAT  [se'-drat]  n.  1.  (bol.)  oi^m 
(fruit),  m. ;  2.  cedrat ;  cedraiier,  m. 
Candied  — ,  cedrat  confU. 

CEDEIA  [se'-dri-a], 

CEDRIUM  [Be'-dri-um]  n.  cedrie,  t. 

CEDRINE  [se'-drin]  adj.  de  cedre  (qnl 
appartient  au  cedre). 

CEDRY  [ae'-dri]  adj.  de  cedre  (comm* 
du  cedre). 

CEDULE  [sfd'-nl]  n.  t  eedule  (ecriJ 
sous  seing  prive). 

CEIL  [sel]  V.  a.  (const)  plafonner. 

CEILING  [sei'-ing]  n.  1.  plajonnage, 
m. ;  2.  plafond,  m. 

Flat  — ,  plafond  ;  vaulted  — ,  voute, 
£  Compartment  — ,  (arch.)  caisson,  m. 
To  jump  to  the  — ,  sauter  aux  nues,  au 
pUincher,  au  plafond. 

CELANDINE  [ssl'-an-din]  a.  (bot)  chi- 
lidcine  (genre),  £ 

Large,  greater  — ,  grande  ■=■ ;  eclair4 
(espece),  £ 

CELEBRATE  [«8l'-e-brat]  v.  a.  c4le- 
brer. 

CELEBRATED  [»«l'-«-brat-«d]  adj.  a* 
lebre. 

CELEBEATER  [.61'-4-br»-tur], 

CELEBRATOR  [.6l'-8-br»^nr]  n.  psmi- 
gyriste,  m. 

CELEBRATION  [•«l-«-b.i'  .V4ii]  n.  L 
celebration,  £ ;  2.  louangi,  £  ;  J.  1  eiU- 
brite,  £ 

CELEBRITY  [le-iisb'-Ti-H]  n.  L  efii- 
brite,  £  ;  2.  +  celebration,  t. 

CELERI,  F.  Celery. 

CELERITY  [•e-l«r'-i-«]  u.  \  %  oi^* 
rite,  f 

CELERY  [iSi'-u-Ti]  L.  (bot)  O* 
leri,  m. 

Bundle  of  — ,  loite  d«  =,  t ;  he«fl  of 
— ,  pied  de  =,  m.  To  blanch  — ,  (cnlliLj 
faire  blanchir  du  ^. 

CELESTIAL  [a«-18t'-uhal]  adj.  1  J  oi- 

CELESTIAL,  n.  habitant  (m.),  Aoft*- 

tante  (f.ydu  del. 

CELESTIALLY  [.e-is.'-uhal-U]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  celeste. 

CELESTIN  [.6l'-««-tm], 

CELESTINE  [eSl'-SB-on]  n.  (ord.  rellg.) 
cUestin,  m. 

CELIAC  [se'-li-ak]  adj.  (anat,  m6d.) 
cUiaque. 

—  passion,  passion  (£),  flux  (m.) 
ciliaque. 

CELIBACY  [ssl'-i-ba-Bi]  D.  celibat,  m. 

CELIBATE  [ssl'-l-bat]  n.  X  celibat,  m. 

CELL  [ssl]  n.  1.  II  §  cellule,  £;  2.  case, 
£  ;  com,partiment,  m. ;  8.  (anat)  cellule., 
£  ;  4.  (bot.)  cellule;  utrioule,  f. 

CELLAR  [asl'-lur]  n.  cave,  £ 

Man  who  puts ...  in  a  — ,  (des  bois- 
sons)  encaveur,  m.  ;  putting  ...  in  a  — , 
(des  boissons)  encavement,  m.  To  pot 
In  a  — ,  1.  mettre  en  cave;  2.  mettre  en 
cave  (des  boissons) ;  encaver. 

CELLARAGE  [  BSl'-lur-aj  ]  n.  cave*, 
tpl. 

CELLARER  [BSlMur-nr], 

CELLARIST  [»6l -lur-iit]  n.  celUrier, 
m. ;  celleriere,  £ 

CELLARET  [ssi'-iu-rst]  n.  cave  (c«iMS 
pour  les  liqueurs),  £ 

CELLULAR  [sil'-lfl-lor]  ai^.  1.  cMt»- 
laire ;  2.  (did.)  cellulaire. 

CELT  [sslt]  n.  (hist)  CeUe,  m.,  £ 

CELTIC  [stl'tik]  adj.  (blst)  celUqu* 

CELTIC,  n.  celtique  (Inngue),  m. 

CELTIS  [sii'-tie]  n.  (bot)  micooon 
Her.  m. 

CEMENT  [se-msnt']  V.  8.  1.  1  §  ctmen- 
ter;  2.  ||  cem enter ;  8.  (chim.)  cunen 
ter  ;  4.  (joail.,  lapid.)  mastiquer  ;  6 
{mhi.)  cimeiiter ;  G.  (iu&ta\.)  ce7nenter. 

CEMENT  [te-msnt  ]  V.  n.  se  cimanl^ 
(adherer). 


CEJJ                                                      CEF                                                    CER 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tab;  H  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  i/l  oil;  od  pound;  th  thin;  tb  this. 

OEMENT  [»»m'-«nt]  n.  1.  \  ciment,  m. ; 
i.  cement,  m. ;  8.  :{  §  «««,  m. ;  4  (cliim.) 
5^»««w<,  m. ;  5.  (joail ,  lapid.)  mastic, 
m. ;  6.  (map.)  ciment,  m. ;  7.  (metal.)  ce- 
m«ri^  m. 

Calcareons  — ,  ciment  ;  hydraulic, 
water  — ,  ciment  hydraulique. 

Ckmknt-stone,  n.  pierre  d  chaitas  hy- 
(Irauliqtie,  f. 

CEMKNTATION  [•Sm-Sn-ta'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
I  Ui'tion  de  cementer,  t. ;  2.  (cliim.)  ce- 
'nmUation,  fl ;  8.  ( metal )  cementa- 
Uon,  f. 

CEMENT  ATOEY  [•e-mSn-ta-ta-rl]  acy. 
(ehim.)  cevientatoire. 

CEMENTEK  [ae-mjnt'-nr]  n.  $  §  Ken 
(oni  attache,  unit  les  personnes  ensem- 
ble), m. 

CEMETEEY  [.6m'-e-t«r-i]  n.  ctme- 
Uere,  m. 

CEN ATOEY  [.«n'-a-to-r5]  adj.  t  de  sou- 
per;  relatif  au  souper. 

CENOBITE  [.8n'-o-bn]  n.  cenoUte,  m. 

CENOBITIC  [.sn-o-bit'-ik], 

CENOBITICAX,  [  •«n-6-bit'-i-kai  ]  adj. 
cenobitique. 

CENOBY  [rtn'-o-bi]  n.  %  muison  de  ci- 
nohites,  t. 

CENOTAPH  [an'-d-taf]  n.  ceno- 
taphe,  m. 

GENS  Mm]  n.  t  rente,  f. ;  revenu,  m. 

CEN8E  r«6n«]  V.  a.  **  encenser. 

CENSEE  [ssn'-sur]  n.  1.  encensoir, 
m. ;  2.  t  brasier  ( a  mettre  de  la 
braise),  m. 

CENSOE  [an  -lur]  n.  censeur,  m. 

CENSOEIAL  [«6n-io'-ii-ai]  a^j.  censo- 
rial. 

OENSOEIAN,  J.   V.  Censoriau 

CENSOEIOUS  [.8n-.6'-n-u»]  adj.  1. 1  de 
ienseur ;  2.  |  (m.  p.)  (of,  on,  upon, 
pour)  critique ;  mechant. 

CENS0EI0U8LY  [.6n-»'-ri-ui-li]  adv. 
t/n,  censeur. 

CENS0EI0USNES8  [.«n-t5'-ri.fii-n{»] 
IL  disposition  d  la  censure,  £ 

CENSOESHIP  [s6n'.sur-.hip]  n.  1. 
(tdug.)  fonctioiis  de  censeur,  r.  pi. ;  2. 
Ouneure  (de  la  presse,  dea  pieces  de  th6a- 
CW,Ac.),f. 

CEN8UAL  [asn'-.ha-ai]  adj.  (ant  rom.) 
du  cens  (relatif  au  cans). 

CENSUEABLE  [sSn'-.hfi-ra-bl]  adj.  cen- 
turahle;  bldinable. 

CEN8UEABLENESS  [.Sn'-thura-bl- 
bCb]  n.  tort  (etat  de  ce  qui  m6rite  le 
Dlume),  m. 

CENSUEABLY  [.8n'..ha-ra-bli]  adv. 
iTune  maniire  cen-sii/rable,  bldmable. 

CENSUEE  [e6n'-8har]  n.  1.  censure 
(oarrection,  reprehension),  f.  ;  2.  cri- 
tique (censure  malice  et  severe),  f. ;  3. 
blame,  m. ;  4.  t  opinion,  f. ;  5.  t  deter- 
mination ;  decision,  £  ;  6.  t  jugernetit, 
arret,  m. 

Ecclesiastical  — ,  censure  ecclesiaa- 
tique,  £  sing. ;  censures  eccle-Hastiquea, 
{.  pi.  Vote  of — ,  1.  vote  de  blame,  m. ; 
2.  (des  gens  de  loi)  censure,  £  To  cast 
—  ( on ),  deverser  le  bldme  (siir)  ; 
bl&m^r ;  to  draw  —  (on),  attirer  du 
blAme  (a) ;  to  pass  a  vote  of  —  (on),  1. 
voter  le  hldme  (contre)  ;  2.  censurer 
(des  gens  de  loi). 

CENSUEE,  V.  a  1.  censurer ;  c^U- 
quer ;  bldmer;  2.  +  ^wgrer  (enoncer  nne 
opinion) ;  3.  %  (b.  p.)  approumer ;  4  } 
^valuer ;  estimer ;  5.  +  juger ;  pro- 
noncer  le  jugement  sur  ;  6.  t  condam- 
ner. 

CENSUEE,  V.  n.  ^  juger  (6noncer 
Uie  opinion). 

CEN8UEEE  [iSn'-thnr-or]  n.  censeur  ; 
jritique,  m. 

CENSUS  [i6n'-iui]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
eens,  m. ;  2.  recensemeni  (denombrement 
flu  personuee),  m. 

To  take  a  — ,  /aire  v/n  reoensem,ent ; 
k)  take  the  —  of,  /aire  le  recensement 
de :  recenser. 

CENT  [»6nt]  n.  1.  (com.,  did.,  fln.)  cent, 
tBu ;  2.  cetU  (monnaie  de  diiferentes  va- 
enrs),  m. 

Per  — ,  (com.,  did.,  fin.)  pour  = ;  — 
per  — ,  (com.,  fin.)  =  pour  =:. 

CENTAGE,  t  V.  Percentage. 

CENTAUE  [sSn'-tar]  n.  1.  centaure. 
VL  •  2.  (a6tr.)  centaure,  m. 

49 


Centadis-ukk,  a(^.  comme  wt  cen- 
taure. 

CENTAUEY  [iSn  -ta-ri]  n.  (bot)  cen- 
tauree  (  genre  )  ;  chirone  ;  chironie 
(genre),  f. 

Greater  — ,  grande  centauree  ;  =z  of- 
ficinale, commune.  Lesser  — ,  petite  =, 

1.  Corn  — ,  bleuet ;  bluet,  m. 
CENTENAEY  [.Sn'-te-na-ri]  adj.  cente- 

naire. 
CENTENNIAL  [iSn-tSn'-ni-ai]  adj.  se- 

CENTEE  t  r.  Centre. 

CENTESIMAL  [•«n-t«.'-i.mai]  adj.cew- 
tisimal. 

CENTESIMAL,  n.  chiffre  centesi- 
mal, ni. 

CENTESIMATION  [•Sn-wi-I-ma'-ahfin] 
n.  (mil)  ea-ecution  d^un  sur  cent,  t. 

CENTIF0LI0U8  [rtn-u-fo'-ii-fii]  adj.  i 
(bot)  d  centfeuilles. 

CENTIGEADE  [•8n'-H-grad]  adj.  cen- 
tigrade. 

CENTIGEAM  [iSn'-H-sram]  n.  (poids 
fr.)  centigramme,  m. 

CENTILITEE  [isn'-u-ls-tr]  n,  (mes. 
tr.)  centilitre,  m. 

CENTIME  [tsn'-wm]  n.  (mon.  fr.)  cen- 
time, m. 

CENTIMETEE  [laD-O-ma'-tr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  centimetre,  m. 

CENTIPED  [.«ii'-H-p8d], 

CENTIPEDE  [i6n'.ti.ped], 

CENTIPEE  [.6n'-«-ps]  n.  (ent)  scolo- 
pendre ;  ^  b&t«  d  m.ille  pieds,  d  mille 
pattes,  £ 

CENTO  [.sn'-to]  n.  Oit)  centon,  m. 

CENTEAL  [rtn'-tral]  adj.  J  §  central. 

CENTEALITY  [iSn-tral'-Mi]  n.  %  etat 
central,  vn. 

CENTEALIZATION  [  an-tral-I-za'- 
•hun]  n.  centralisation,  t. 

CENTEALIZE  [B6n'-tral-5i]  V.  a.  cen- 
traliser. 

CENTEALLY  [sSa'-trai-U]  adv.  d^wne 
maniire  centrale. 

CENTEE  [«6n'-tur]  n.  1.  II  §  centre,  m. ; 

2.  (const)  civtre,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  ( de 
Hotte)  corps  de  bataille,  m. ;  4  (tech.) 
m,oyeu,  m. 

Centre-bit,  n.  1.  (charp.)  cintre,  m. ; 
2.  (tech.)  meche  anglaise,  £ 

CENTEE,  V.  a.  1.  **  1  placer  au  cen- 
tre ;  2.  §  (in,  dans)  concentrer. 

CENTEE,  V.  n.  1.  (|  /aire  centre;  2.  § 
(in,  da7t.i)  se  concentrer. 

CENTRE, 

CENTREING  [«6n'-tur-ing]  n.  (const) 
cintre,  m. 

CENTEIC  [86n'.trrt], 

CENTRICAL  [•6n'-trl-kal]  adj.  central 
(place  au  centre). 

CENTEICALLY  [aSn'-trl-kal-U]  adv.  % 
dans  line  po.titimi  oentrale. 

CENTEICALNESS  [.Sn'-tri-kal-nSa]  n. 
J  poiition  centrals,  £ 

CENTRIFUGAL  [aSn-trif-i-gal]  adj. 
(phys.)  centi-ifuge. 

CENTEIPETAL  [.Sn-trip'-j-tal]  adj. 
(phys.)  centripete. 

CENTUMVIR  [sSn'-tom-Tur]  n.  (hist 
rom.)  ventumvir,  m. 

CENTUMVIEAL  [«8n-tum'-Tl-ral]  adj. 
(hist,  rom.)  cfntunwiral. 

CENTUMVIEATE  [sSn-tiim'-vl-rat]  n. 
(hist  rom.)  centummirat.  m. 

CENTUPLE  [B«n'-tu-pl]  adj.  centu- 
ple. 

CENTUPLE,  V.  a.  centupler. 

CENTUPLICATE  [sSn-tfi'-pli-kat]  v.  a. 
X  centupler. 

CENTURIAL  [agn-tfi'-ri-al]  adj.  %  secw- 
laire  (qui  se  fait  de  siecle  en  sidcle). 

CENTUEIATE  rsSu-tu'-n-at]  v.  a.  di- 
viser  par  ceniatnes. 

CENTUEIATOR  USn-td'-ri-a-tur]. 

CENTURIST  [sso'-tii-riat]  n.  (lit  eccl.) 
centuriateur,  m. 

CENTURION  [86D-tu'-ri-an]  n.  (hist 
rom.)  centurion,  m. 

CENTURY  [s6n'-t8hu-ri]  n.  1.  (dn 
temps)  siecle,  m. ;  2.  +  cent,  m. ;  cen- 
taine,  f. ;  S.  t  centurie  (serie  de  cent 
articles),  £ ;  4.  t  com/pagnie  de  cent 
hommes,  £  :  5.  (hist  rom.)  centurie,  £  ; 
6.  (lit  eccl.)  centurie.  t. 

CEPHALAL6Y  [tsf-a-la-ji]  n.  (m6d.) 
aephalalgxe,  t 


CEPnALTC  [as-fal'-ik]  adj.  (uuL, 
mod.)  oephalique. 

CEPHALIC,  n.  (med.)  remede  oepha- 
lique, m. 

CEPHEUS  r.s'-fe-ns]  n.  (astr.)  oM>hs«,t 

CERAMIC  [se-ram'-ik]  adj.  (ind.)  Ofra 
mique  (du  potier). 

—  art,  art  :=,  m. ;  ceramique,  t. 
CERASTES   [.e.ra.'-tei]   n.   (erp.J   $t 

raste,  m. 

CERATE  r«e'.rat]  n.  (pharm.)  cerai  a*. 

CEEATED  [.6'-ra-t6d]  adj.  miduit  d* 
cire. 

CEEBEEEAN  [«ur.b8'-r8-an]  adj.  dt 
Cerliere. 

CEEBEEUS  [aur'-bur-ua]  n.  1  §  (myth.) 
Cerbire,  m. 

To  throw  a  sop  to  — ,  graisser  h 
marteau, 

CEEEAL  fas'-re-al]  adj.  cereale. 

CBREBEL  [.6r'-e-b61], 

CEREBELLUM     [aer-s-ber-lum)     n. 
(anat)  eervelet,  m. 
CEREBRAL  [sSr'-8-bral]  adj.  cerUral. 

—  substance,  (anat)  piilpe  z=e,  £ 
CEREBRINE  %,  V.  Cerebral. 
CERECLOTH  [»er'-kio(A]  n.  toiled'ent 

baumement,  £ 

CERECLOTHED  [aer'-klotit]  adj.  ent»- 
loppe  dans  de  la  toue  d'embaivtnemenl, 

CEREMENT  [aSr'-mSDt]  n.  *  mair* 
(de  toile  d'embaumement),  m. 

CEREMONIAL  [aer-e-mS'-ni-al]  adj.  + 
de  ceremonie. 

CEREMONIAL,  n.  1.  -f  ceremonlt 
(du  culte),  £  ;  2.  ceremonial,  m. 

CEREMONIALLY     [a8r-e-m6'-nI.«I-U] 

adv.  +  suiviint  le.s  cerhnonies. 

CEEEMON I  ALNESS  [sSr-e-mo'-nl-al. 
nSa]  n.  -(-  ceremonies  (rellgieuses),  £  pl. 

CEREMONIOUS   [aSr-e-mo'-m-ua]    adj. 

1.  t  des  ceremonies  (religieuses) ;  2.  aU 
ceremonie ;  3.  suivant  la  ceremonie 
d^usage ;  dam  les  regies ;  4  (m.  p.)  erf- 
remonieux;  5.  1  respectueux ;  6.  t  *»- 
perstitieux. 

CEEEMONIOUSLY  [aSr-g-mS'-rf-ia-HlJ 
adv.  1.  aveo  ceremonie;  2.  t  respects 
eusement :  3.  +  Niiperstitieusemeiit 

CEEEM0NI0USNES3  (;  nSr-e-ms'-nl 
fii-nSa]  n.  caractire  csremomeim,  m. 

CEREMONY  [eer'-e-mo-ni]  n.  1.  cer* 
monie,  £;  2.  ceremonial  (ceremonies), 
m. ;  3.  (ra.  p.)  ceremonie  ;  fa.Qon,  £ ;  4. 
t  ceremonie  superstitieuse,  £ ;  5.  %  or- 
n&inent  de  grande  ceremonie,  m. 

Master  of  the  ceremonies,  ma^tre  d«t 
ceremonies,  m. ;  assistant  master  of  th« 
ceremonies,  aide  des  cereinonies,  m.; 
marshal  of  the  — ,  grand  maltre  des  ce- 
remonies. No  — ,  point  de  ceremonie, 
defacon;  without  — .  1.  sans  ceremo- 
nie, faQon  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  sans  gene.  To 
make  — ,  faire  dea  ceremonies,  des  fa- 
Qons  ;  to  stand  on  — ,  ceremonies,  faire 
desfafons ;  to  stand  on  no  ceremonies, 
ne  pas  faire  defaQons ;  etre  sans  gSne. 

CERES  [le'-rei]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Ceres,  i; 

2.  (astr.)  Ceres,  £ 

CERTAIN  [anr'-tin]  adj.  1.  certain;  2. 
(substant)  certain,  m. 

'i.  The  —  and  the  uncertain,  le  certain  «t  I'ineer- 
tain. 

For  — ,  1.  com,me  chose  certaine ;  2. 
^  d  coup  sur.  To  hold  for  — ,  tenir 
pour  certain ;  —  it  is  that  . . . ,  U  es' 
certain  que  ... ;  ce  qu'il  yade  certain 
c'est  que  . . . 

CERTAINLY  [ aur'-tin-ll  ]  adv.  cer- 
tainement. 

CERTAINTY  [anr'-tin-ti]  n.  1.  certi- 
tude, £  ;  2.  chose  certaine.  £ 

To  a  — ,  pour  sur  et  certain.  To  know 
for  a  — ,  savoir  de  science  certaine  ;  t* 
know  to  a  — ,  tenir  pour  certain. 

CERTES  [aur'-tez]  adv.  X  oertes. 

CERTIFICATE  [eur-tif -i-kit]  n.  1.  cer 
tifioat,  m. ;  2.  ( de  baptSme,  de  nais- 
sance)  eastrait,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  com.)  (de  failli) 
concordat,  m. 

To  deliver  a  — ,  delivrer  un  certificaf; 
to  exhibit  a  — ,  produirenn  = ;  to  m&k« 
out  a  — .  faire  un  =. 

CEETIFICATION  [.ur-tif-i-ka'-iliun]  n. 
X  avert i-'isein ent :  avis.  m. 

CERTIFIER  [sar'-ti-fi-ur]  n.  (.»m.,dr.| 
certifcateur,  m. 

CERTIFY  [aur'-ti-n]  V.  a.  1.  certifier. 


CHA  OHA  CUA 

dfate;  dfar;  dfall;  a  fat;  5  me;  if  met;  lolne;  I  pin ;  ono;  b  move; 


I  (ttciarer  (faire  connaitre) ;  3.  donner 
avi*  d :  4  (op.  de)  avertir  ;  prenenir. 

CERTITUDE  [»ur'-ti-tfid]  n.  X  certU 
Pude.f. 

CERUMEN  [.6-ru'-mSn]  n.  (did.)  ceru- 
tnem,  ni. 

CERUSE  [ss'-nis]  n.  1.  Uanc  de  c^ 
ruiCy  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  ceruse,  f. 

CERUSED  [se'-rust]  aij.farde  avec  du 
iJflf/f  de  ceruse. 

CERVICAL    [aur'-vl-kal]    sdj.    (anat.) 

CESAREAN  [se-za'-re-sn]  adj.  (chir.) 
»eiarienne. 

—  section,  operation  cesarienne  ; 
iyiterotmnie,  f. 

CESPITOUS  [BfB'-pi-tus]  adj.  degazon. 
CESS  [aSs]  n.  1 1.  II  impbt,  m.;  impo- 
rition,  f. ;  2.  §  mesiire ;  borne,  f. 
Out  of  all  — ,  au  deld  de  toute  mesure. 
CESSATION    [sSn-Bi'-shan]    n.   ce«sa- 

HOTUt 

CESSION  [s5sh'-fin]  n.  1.  +  action  de 
cider,  f. ;  2.  cession,  f. :  3.  (dr.  rom.) 
cession  de  Mens,  f. ;  4  (dr.  eccL)  ces- 
eion,  f. 

CESSIONARY  [  sSsh'-fin-i-ri  ]  adj.  t 
cessionnaire  t  (qui  fait  cession  de  ses 
Mens). 

CESSPOOL  [.6s'-p»l]  n.  1.  puiaard,  m.; 
2.  fosse  d'nisance,  f. 

CEST  [ssot]  n.  X  ceinture,  t 

CESTUS  [»«.'-tuB]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
c^ste  (pour  le  pugilat),  m. ;  2.  (myth.) 
teste  (de  V6nus),  m. 

CESURA,  V.  Cje&vrk. 

"  CETACEA  "  [  B6-ta'-.h§-a  ]  n.  pi. 
(mam.)  cetaces,  m.  pi. 

CETACEOUS  [sc-ta'-ihfis]  adj.  (zool.) 
eitace. 

—  animal,  animal  =;  cHaci,  m. 
CETERACH  [BSt'-«-rak]  n.  (bot.)  cite- 

'*'<i  ™-  ,     ,    .         - 

CETU8  [Be'-tuB]  n.  (astr.)  la  baletne,  f. 
CHACE,   V.  Chase. 
I  HAD  [ahttd]  n.  (ich.)  alose,  t 
CHAFE  [uhaf]  V.  a.  1  II  chauffer ;  re- 
bluffer;  2.  §  tchaufer ;   **  irriter ; 
*»  •u>wrroucer ;  8.  **  §  agiter. 

CHAFE,  V.  n.  1.  \  f rotter ;  giraiU 
'wr;  2.  §  s'echauffer  (s"irriter);  8.  ♦*  § 
(A«jiiN9T,  WITH,  centre)  s'irriter. 

CHAFE,  n.  X  irritation,  f. ;  cour- 
rt/ux,  m. ;  emportement,  m. 

CHAFER  [trfiif  -ar]  n.  §  personne  qui 
t'irrit^.  t. 
CHAFER,  n.  (ent.)  hanneton,  m. 
Hedge  — ,  =  commun. 
CHAFERY    [tahaf-u-ri]    n.    (forges) 
thauferie,  f 

CIIAFE-WAX  [tahaC-wak»]  11.  chauffe- 
cire,  in. 
CHAFF  [tshaf]  n.  menue  paille,  t 
Chaff -CUTTING -MACHINE,    n.    (agr.) 
hache-paiUe ;  hachoir.  m. 

CHAFFER  [ishaf-fur]  V.  n.  marchan- 
der ;   harguig>ter. 

CHAFFERER  [tahnf-fur-ur]  n.  bar- 
ffuignenr.  m. :  hargiiigneime,  f 

CHAFFERING  [tshaf-fur-ing]  n.  ^ 
harguionage.  m. 

CHAFFINCH  [uhaf-fmuh]  n.  (orn.) 
pinion;  pinion,  m. 

CHAFFLESS  [t.haf-lf.]  adj.  1  §  sans 
paille. 

CHAFFRON  [  tshaf -fum  ]  n.  (zool.) 
ehanfrein,  m. 

CHAFFY  [tahSf-fi]  adj.  1.1  de  paille; 
8.  §  leger  ;  pen  important. 

CHAFING  [uhaf-ing]  n.  1 1.  1  action 
de  chauffer,  f. ;   2.  §  echanffement,  m. ; 
irritation,  f. ;  eaurroux,  m. 
Chafing-dish,  n.  rechaud,  m. 
Chafino-pan,  n.  chanfferette,  f. 
CHAGREEN  [eia-gVen'], 
CHAGRIN.    V.  Shagreen. 
CHAGRIN  [aha-grin']  n.  chagrin  (co- 
jV«,  d6pit),  m. 

CHAGRIN  [ehft-grin']  V.  a.  (AT,  de) 
tiutgrinev  (contrarier). 

CHAIN  [tahan]  n.  1.  I!  §  chalne,  f :  2. 
fsrpent. )  chalne  (mesure  de  mdtros 
B0.116437),  f.;  3.  (echecs)  ligne  (de  pi- 
wns).  f. ;  4  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont  suspendu) 
thaine  di  retenue,  t.  ;  5.  ( horlog. ) 
thaln^,  r.     6.  (tlss.)  diaine,  f. 

OUnkinc  of  — s,  tliquetis  de  chaines, 
n. ;  Uuk  of  a  — ,  anneau  de  = ;  chaU 
8ft 


Twn,  m.    In  — s  II  §,  dans  le«  =«.    To 
break  o.'s  — s,  rompre,  briser  ses  =:«  ,• 
to  lay  — s  (across),  tend  re  des  =s  (dans) ; 
to  load  with  — s,  charger  de  :=«,•    to 
shake  off  o.'s  — s,  seco^ier  (Jeter)  ses  =:■•>. 
Chain-course,  n.  (const.)  chalne  de 
pierre,  f 
Chain-maker,  n.  chainetier.  m. 
CiiAiNrROi.E,    n.    (arith.)    r&gle   con- 
jointe ;  t  regie  de  chalne,  £ 

Chain-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  en  forme 
de  chalne,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  tricot  au  cro- 
chet, m. 

CHAIN,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (TO,  d)  enchatner ; 
2.  II  termer  par  une  chalne ;  Z.  X%  «'*■ 
chalner  (unir). 

To  —  down,  1.  J  (pers.)  attacher  fort 
etroitement  par  une  chalne  ;  2.  (chos.) 
serrer  par  une  chalne ;  to  —  up,  at- 
tacher avec  une  chalne. 

CHAINLESS  [t«han'-l5.]  adj.  •  sans 
chalnes. 

CHAIR  [tahar]  n.  1.  f  chaise  (8i6ge  h 
dossier),  £ ;  2.  ||  *  siege  (chaise,  fauteuil, 
banc),  m. ;  3.  1  fauteuil  (siege  a  bras), 
m. ;  4  1  fauteuil  (siege  du  president), 
m. ;  5.  §  president,  m. ;  6.  ||  chaire  (de 
professeur),  £ ;  7.  t  jj  chaire  (de  pr6dica- 
teur),  £ ;  8.  II  chaire  (siege  apostoliqne), 
£ ;  9.  II  chaise  (k  porteurs),  £ ;  10.  (d"es- 
sieu,  de  roue)  bolte,  f ;  11.  (chem.  de  fer) 
chair,  vn. ;  chaise,  f. ;  coussinet,  m. ; 
12.  (const.)  cotvssinet,  m. 

Cane-bottomed  — ,  chaise  d,jour ;  cu- 
rule  — ,  ^=  curule ;  easy  — ,  bergere,  £ ; 
folding  — ,  =:  brisee,  £ ;  pliant,  m. ;  pub- 
lic —  $,  tribune,  t    Arm ,  fauteiiil, 

m. ;    =  A   bras ;    elbow ,  fauteuil 

(rond).  Reclining  — ,  =  (£),  fauteuil 
(m.)  d  la  Voltaire.  —  of  state,  fauteuil 
d'apparat,  m. ;  set  of  —8,  assortiment 
de  —s,  m.     In  o.'s  — ,  (de  professeur)  en 

cJiaire  ;  Mr in  the  — ,  presidency 

de  M.  ....  To  mi  the  — ,  1.  (du  presi- 
dent) remplir,  occuper  le  fauteuil;  2. 
(du  professeur)  occuper  la  chaire ;  to 
found  a  — .  creer  une  chaire ;  to  place, 
to  set  — s,  meftre  des  =s.  — !  ou  —  \ 
—  I  (exclamation)  d  I'ordre  !  ou  d  Vor- 
dre'.  d  Vordre!  The  —  is  taken,  la 
seance  est  ouverte. 

Chair-bottom,  n.  fond  de  chaise,  m. 
Chair-cover,  n.  1.  desms  de  fond  de 
chaise,  de  fauteuil,   m. ;    2.  housse  de 
chaise,  de  fauteuil,  £ 
Chair-DAT,  n.  J  jour  de  repos.  m. 
Chaib-makee,  n.  fabricant  de  chai- 
ses, m. 

Chair-mender,  n.  rempaUleur,  m. ; 
rempailleuse,  £ 

CHAIR,  V.  a.  porter  en  triomphe 
daus  u7>  fauteuil. 

CHAIRING  [uh&r'-iDg]  n.  action  de 
porter  en  triomphe  daiis  un  fau- 
teuil, £ 

CHAIRMAN  [t»har'-man]  n.,  pi.  CHAIR- 
MEN, 1.  porteur  de  chaise  {k  porteurs), 
m. ;  2.  I  president,  m. 

CHAISE  [ahaz]  n.  chaise  {yo\tax6\k- 
gere),  £ 

One-horse  — ,  =  d  un  chenal ;  post- 
— ,  =  de  paste.  —  and  four.  :=  d  quatre 
chevauxc;  —  and  pair,  =  d  deux  che- 
Taux. 
Chaise-house,  n.  remise,  £ 
CHAISES,  n.  pi.  de  Chaise.  V. 
Chaise. 

CHALOEDONIAN  [kal-ae-do'-nT-an], 
CHALCEDONIC  [kal-ae-don'-lk]  adj.  1. 
calcedonien  ;  2.  (biiont)  calcedonieii.tr. 
CHALCEDONY  [kal'-ae-do-m]  n.(min.) 
calcedoine,  £ 
Blue  — ,  saphirine.  f. 
CHALCOGRAPHER     [kal-kog'-m-fur] 
n.  chalcographe,  m. 

CHALCOGRAPHY  [kal-kog'-ra-fl]  n. 
chalcographie,  £ 

CHALDAIC    [kal-da'-ik]    adj.    chal- 
dalque. 
CHALDAIC,  n.  chaldeen  (langue).  m. 
CHALDEAN  [kal-d*  -on]  n.  Ghaldeen, 
m. :  Chaldeenne,  f. 
CHALUEK  [kal-de']  adj.  chaldeen. 
CTIALDEE,  n.  chakleen  (langue),  m. 

CHALDKR  [tahnl'-dur]  X, 

CHALDRON  [tshal'-dron]  n.  chaldron 
(mesure  de  capacltt^  pour  les  matiferes 
sectes  de  htres.  ;3ii8.5158V  m. 


CHALICE  [uhal'-ts]  n.  1.  •  c<niT)t 
(vase  i  boire),  £  ;  2.  calice  (vast)  d  6- 
glise),  m. 

CHALICED  [tahai'-iat]  adj.  X  d  calice. 

CHALK  [tahak]  n.  1.  craie,  t  ;  1 
crayon  (pour  dessiner),  m. 

Red  — ,  1.  craie  rouge,  £;  2.  (men.) 
rubrique,  £  To  pass  off  —  for  chef«e 
to  persuade  a.  o.  that  —  is  cheea*  {. 
faire  croire  que  des  'vessie.s  sont  a4» 
lanternes. 

Chalk-cutter,  n.  ouvrier  employi  4 
eoctraire  la  craie,  m 

Chalk-like,  adj.  qxn  ressemble  A  la 
craie. 

Chalk-pit,  n.  Tnine  de  craie.  £ 

Chalk-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  de  chavm, 
£ ;    2.   (med.)  calcul  arthritique,  m. 
concretion  tophacee.  £ 

CHALK,  V.  a.  1.  I  blanchir  aveC  dt 
la  craie ;  2.  ||  marquer,  tracer  avec  de 
la  craie;  marquer  d  la  craie;  8.  { 
tracer ;  4  ||  (agr.)  marner. 

To  —  out  II  §,  tracer. 

CHALK,  V.  n.  blanchir  comme  die  In 
craie. 

CHALKINESS  [tahak' -i-nti]  n.  nature 
de  la  craie,  £ 

CHALKY  [tahak'-i]  adj.  1.  de  craie; 
2.  impregne  de  craie. 

CHALLENGE  [tahal'-lfDJ]  n.  1.  car- 
tel ;  *  defi,  m. ;  2.  pretention  (droit  que 
Ton  croit  avoir  a  q.  ch.),  £  ;  3.  provoca- 
tion (en  duel),  £  ;  4  (dr.)  rectisation  (do 
jure,  de  jury),  £  ;  5.  (mil.)  qui-vive,  m. 

—  to  fight,  provocation  en  duel,  C 
Liable  to  — ,  (dr.)  recusable. 

CHALLENGE,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  defier;  2. 
%reclamer;  %.  ** provoquer ;  exciter; 
faire  naltre;  4  +  (m.  p.)  §  accuser;  9. 
(dr.)  recuser  (nn  jure,  un  jury) ;  6.  (niar.) 
heler ;  7.  (mil.)  reconnat<re. 

8.  To  —  pity,  faire  naitre  la  j'itie. 

CHALLENGEABLE  f  t»h J'-«»J-»-M J 
adj.  1.  X  il  (BY,  de)  sujet  a  recevoir  Mt 
de/i ;  2.  §  recusable. 

CHALLENGER  [tahal'-ISnj-ur]  n.  1.  I 
auteur  d'un  ca  rtel,  d^un  defi,  d  un  cair- 
tel  de  defi.,  m. ;  2.  ♦  §  (of,  a)  persotM4 
qui  jette  un  defi,  £ ;  3.  §  provocateur 
m. ;  provocatrice,  f ;  4  (dr.)  perscmn* 
qui  recuse  un  jure,  un  jury,  C 

CHALLENGING      [tabal'-Unj-lrj^      n. 
(mil.)  action,  d'arreter  par  le  qui-vtve,  t 
Challenging-woed,    n.    (mil.)   qui- 
vive,  m. 

CHALYBEAN  [k«-!n.'-s-«n]  adj.  •  (de 
racier)  de  Chalybe;  de  la  trempe  d« 
Chalybe. 

CHALYBEATE  [ka-irb'-»-at]  adj.  fer- 
rugineua'. 

CHALYBEATE,    n.     eau  ferrugt 
neuse,  £ 
CHAM,  n.  X-   V-  Khan. 
CHAMA  [ka'-ma]  n.  (coDch.)  chame 
came,  £ 

CHAMADE  [aha-mad']  n.  (mil.)  cha- 
made,  £ 

CHAMBER  [taham'-bur]  n.  1.  §  Cham 
bre,  £ ;  2.  t  §  bonne  ville  (capitale),  £  S. 
t  §  canon,  m. ;  4  (anat)  (du  nez)  fosse, 
f ;  5.  (anat.)  (de  Toeil)  cfiambre,  £;  6. 
(artil.)  chambre;  dme,  £;  7.  (gen.  civ.) 
sas  (d'ecluse),  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  mil.)  chanv- 
bre  (de  mine),  £  ;  fotirneau,  m. 

Dark  — ,  (opt)  chambre  obscure; 
light  — ,  (opt)  =  claire,  £;  lower  — , 
(gen  civ.)  (d'ecluse)  =  des  partes  d'a- 
val;  privy  — ,  =  du  conseil  pHve; 
small  — ,  petite  ^=;  chambrette,t'  nip- 
per — ,  (gcin.  civ.)  (d'ecluse)  =  de«  pcrr^ 
tes  d\imont. 
Cha.mber-ley, 

Chamber-lie,  n.  (ind.)  urine,  t. 
Cham uER-M aid,  n.  I.fillede  charrJn^ 
t;  1.  i  title  de  service,  £ 
T_niAMBER-P0T,  n.  pot  de  chambre,  m. 
Chamber-utensil,  n.  vase  de  nuit,va. 
CHAMBER,  V.  n.  t  etre  debauche. 
CHAMBER,  V.  a.  1.  II  enfermer  dan* 
une  chambre  ;  2.  §  enfermer. 

ClIAMBERER  [tahAm'-bur-ur]  n.  t  1 
chamhrier  (iiitendiint  de  la  chambre  d« 
roi,  etc.),  m. ;  2.  galant,  m. ;  Z.daned< 
la  char-   .<.  f. 

CHAMBERING    f  .ham'-bur-lng]    a.   1 
impudicite,  f. 
CHAMBERLAIN    lahSm  bor-15o1  n.  t 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  iu  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ihambellan,  m. ;  2.  trenorier,  m. ;  3.  t 
*a/«^  de  cha/mhre,  m. 

Lord  great  — ,  grand  chamhellan. 

CHAMBERLAINSniP[iebim'-bur-lm- 
*ip]  n.  dignite  de  chatubeilan,  f. 

CTHAMBLET  [kam-lst], 

CIIAMELOT  [k>iDi'-lut].    r.  Camlet. 

CHAMBLET  [kam'-kt]  v.  a.  +  bario- 
i»r ;  nuirbrer. 

CHAMBREL  [kam'-brsl]  n.  J  (veter.) 
}Krret  (de  cheval),  ni. 

CHAMELEON  [  ka-me'-le-un  ]  n.  1. 
Jerp.)  cameleoii,  m. ;  2.  (astr. )  ctime- 
Ucm,  m. 

CHAMELEONIZE  [k«-me'-l».un-iii  r,, 
n.  changer  de  coideur  coinme  If  cami- 
tecm. 

CHAMFER  [t.ham'-fur], 

OHAMFRET  [tihnm'-frS.  n  (arch., 
const.)  chanfrein,  ni. 

CHAMFER  [tsham'-fur]  V  a.  1.  (arch.) 
chaiifreiner  ;  2.  (con&t.)  taiUer  en  chan 
/rein;  chanfreiner. 

CHAMFROM  [tsham'-frum]  D.  chat: 
frein  (armure  de  tite  du  cheval),  m. 

CHAMLET,   V.  Camlet. 

CHAMOIS  [.ha-m6i']  n.  (mam.)  cha- 
mois, m. 

Chamois-leather,        n.         chamoia 
(pesm),  in. 
~  CHAMOMILE,  V.  Camomile. 

CHAMP  [tshamp]  V.  a.  1.  (man.)  ron- 
ger ;  m/icher  ;  2.  §  ronger ;  mAuher. 

CHAMP,  V.  n.  *  1.  (man.)  ronger  le 
frein ;  2.  t  §  ronger. 

CHAMPAGNE  [.ham-pan']  n.  vin  de 
Champagne,  m. 

Brisk,  full-frothing  — ,  =  grand motis- 
seivx ;  iced  — ,  =:frappi  ;  sparkling  — , 
=  mousseiKB  ;  still  — ,  =  non  mous- 
geutr. 

CITAMPAION  [sham-pan'], 

CHAM  PAIN  [nhnm-pan']  n.  1.  J  cam- 
pagne  (p»ys  pUt),  f. ;  2.  ||  §  *  plaine,  f. ; 
8.  •  champ  (carriere),  m. 

In  an  open  — ,  en  pleine,  rase  cam- 
pagne. 

CHAMPAIGN,  adj.  1.  de  cam- 
p.igne,  de  plaine;  2.  *•  ouvert;  de- 
KV/r>ert 

CHAMFER  [uhamp'-ur]  n.  \.  t  cheval 
qiin,  range,  m&che  son  frein,  m. ;  2.  % 
y)lai8.)  personne  qui  ronge,  m&che,  f. 

CHAMPERTOR  [iBham'-pur-tnr]  n.  (dr. 
f^od.)  champarteur,  m. 

CHAMPERTY  [taham'-pur-o]  n.  (dr. 
f&od.)  champart,  m. 

To  exercise  the  right  of — ,  ehampar- 
t»r. 

CHAMPIAN  X,  V.  Champaign. 

CHAMPIGNON  [  .ham-pln'-yun  ]  n. 
(bot)  champignon,  m. 

CHAMPION  [Uham'-pt-Sn]  E.  1.  l  § 
champion,  m. ;  2.  |{  (m.  p.)  champion 
(combattant),  m. 

1.   §  The  —  M  liberty,  h  champion  de  la  lib^Tti. 

CHAMPION,  V.  a.  1.  t  II  difier  au 
cmnbat;  2.  **  defier  (braver). 

— ea,  aveo  cham,pion.  To  be  — ed, 
avoir  un  champion. 

CHAMPIONESS  [uham'-pJ-an-Si]  n.  $ 
guerriere,  f. 

CHANCE  [uhan.]  n.  1.  chance,  t.;  2. 
hazard  (sort,  fortune,  oas  fortuit),  m. ;  3. 
tort ;  lot,  m. ;  4  coup  du  sort,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  en. H  fortuit,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (math.) 
probabilites,  t 

3.   It  was  my  —  to  ...  ,  er  fut  man  l..t  de .  .  . 

The  main—,  les  interets,  m.  pi. ;  mere 
— ,  effit  de  pur  ha.sard,  m.  Doctrine 
of — s,  (math.)  doctrine  (f.),  calcul  (m.) 
t/oa  proba'iilite-t.  By  — ,  par  hn.<iard. 
To  give  o."s  self  up  to  — ,  s'ahandonner 
*w  hasard ;  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  la 
chance;  to  leave  a.  th.  to  — ,  donner, 
mettre  q.  ch.  au  ha.iard ;  to  look  after 
ths  mall.  — ,  to  take  care  of  the  male  — , 
itiser  au  solid e :  to  run,  to  take  o.'s — , 
ecmrir  la  chance ;  to  stand  a  —  (of),  1. 
(peis.)  coxirir,  avoir  la  chance  (de);  2. 
(cbos.)  avoir  la  chance  {de). 

Chancb-medlky,  Chadd-medlet,  n 
COr.)  homicide  commande  par  la  ne- 
t«fiHte  de  la  legitime  defense,  m. 

CHANCE,  adj.  <<u  haxard ;  dti  au 
tabard  ;  qui  est  I'ejf'etdu  hasard ;  par 
«  ?utsard. 

OHANC^,aA-v  *  par  hasard.  ; 


CHANCE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  arriver 
par  hasard ;  2.  {to,  de)  (impers.)  arri- 
ver par  hasard;  3.  (to,...)se  trouver 
(pa/  hasard). 

CHANGEABLE  [tshana'-abl]  adj.  % 
fortuit. 

CHANCEABLT  [tahaus'-a-bli]  adv.  % 
fortuitement. 

CHANCEFUL  [tshans'-ful]  adj.  %  ha- 
sardeux;  ]>iriUeuoc. 

CHANCEL  [tshan'-sel]  n.  sanctuaire 
(degliise).  m. 

Rails  of  the  — ,  balustrade  du  ^,  f. 

CHANCELLOR  [tahan'-sel-lur]  n.  chan- 
ceiier.  m. 

Lord  — ,  lord  high  — ,  (en  Angleterre) 
grand  chancelier,  m.  — "s  lady,  chan- 
celiere,  f. 

CHANCELLORSHIP  [  tshan'-sM-Iur- 
ahip]  n.  dignite  (f  s\ng.),  fonclions  (f.  pi.) 
de  chancelier. 

CHANCERY  [uhan'-..ir-i]  n.  cour  de 
la  chancellerie,  f. 

Bill  in  — ,  (dr.)  demands,  requete  d 
la  = ;  master  in  — ,  maitre  des  requites 
a  la^;  suit  in  — ,  proces  a  la  =. 

CHANCRE  [  shang'-kur  ]  n.  (m6d.) 
chancre,  in. 

CHANCROUS  [shang'-kroa]  adj.  (mdd.) 
chancretvr. 

CHANDELIER  [shan-dj-ler']  n.  lustre 
(chandelier,  lustre),  m. 

CHANDLER  [uhand'-lur]  n.  1.  chan- 
delier; fahricant  de  chandelles,  m. ;  2. 
marchand  de  chandelles,  m. ;  3.  petit 
epicier,  m. 

CH ANDLERLY  [  tshnnd'-lur-ll  ]  adj. 
d'epii'ier  (de  petit  marchand). 

CHANDLERY  [uhanH'-lur-i]  u.  petite 
epicerie,  f. 

CHANFRIN  [  tshan'-frin  ]  n.  (man.) 
chanfrein,  m. 

CHANGE  [tshanj]  V.  a.  1.  (FOR,  pour, 
centre)  changer;  2.  changer  de;  3. 
(fob,  pour ;  into,  en)  changer ;  con- 
vertir ;  4  j  tourner  (rendre  acide) ;  5. 
(man.)  changer. 

1 .  To  —  with  a.  o.  for  a,  th.,  chancer  avec  q.  w. 
pour,  conlre  g.  ck.  2.  To  —  o.'s  faith,  clianger  «le 
f(fi.  H.  To  —  a  guinea  into  shillings,  changer 
tine  guin<^€  ^n  fchellivija. 

CHANGE,  V.  n.  1.  changer  (subir  nn 
changement);  2.  (de  la  lune)  se  renou- 
veler. 

CHANGE,  n.  1.  changement,  m. ;  2. 
**  vicissitude,  t;  3.  t  diversite,  f. ;  4 
linge  hlanc  (pour  changer),  m.;  5.  (de 
la  lune)  nouvelle  lune,  t ;  6.  (d'argent) 
monnaie,  t. ;  7.  appoint  (monnaie  pour 
completer  une  somme),  m. ;  8.  bourse 
(edifice),  f. ;  9.  (a}}!:.) permutation,  f.;  10. 
(did.)  permutation,  f. 

'i.  — H  of  human  life,  vicissitudes  de  la  vie  Au- 

Small  — ,  petite  monnaie,  f.  After  — , 
(com.)  npres  la  hourxe ;  before  — ,  (com.) 
avant  la  bourse;  for  — ,  for  a  — ,  by 
way  of  — ,  pour  changer ;  on  — ,  (com.) 
a  la  bourse;  on  the — ,  (du  temps)  a !t 
variable.  Liable,  subject  to  — ,  sujet 
au  changement.  —  for  the  better,  for 
the  worse,  change/ment  en  mieux,  en 
mal.  To  bring  about  a  — ,  amener  un 
changement;  to  effect  a  — ,  operer  un 
changement;  to  go  on — ,  (com.)  alter 
d  la  bourne. 

CHANGEABILITY,  V.  Changea- 
bleness. 

CHANGEABLE  [tshanj'-a-bl]  adj.  1 1. 
changeant;  variable;  2.  susceptible 
de  changement. 

CHANGEABLENESS[t8hanj'-a-b!-nBs] 

n.  1.  caractere  variable,  m. ;  2.  Mat 
changeant,  m. ;  "A.faculte  de  changer, 
f. ;  4  mobilite  (facilitfi  a  passer  prompte- 
ment  d'une  disposition  a  une  autre),  f 

CHANGEABLY,  V.  Inconstantly. 

CHANGEFCTL  [tshanj'-ful]  adj.  **  % 
changeant;  variable;  inconstant. 

CHANGELESS  [ishanj'.lss]  adj.  **  1. 
invariab/.e ;  2.  constant. 

CHANGELING  [  uhanj'-lmg  ]  n.  1. 
homme  changeant;  e.tprit  changeant, 
m. ;  2.  t  +  enfant  suhstitue,  m. ;  3.  % 
idiot,  m. 

CHANGER  [t.hanj'-nr]  n.  X  1-  itre  qui 
cJiange  (detruit  et  r»iouvelle),  m. ;  2. 
changeur,  m. 


CHANNEL  [tahan'-n«']  n.  1.  f  eonot 
(lit,  cours  dune  riviere),  m.;  2.  §  carnal, 
m.\  3.  §  vote,  f. ;  4  t  ruisneau  (do  rue), 
m. ;  5.  (de  port,  de  riviere)  chenal.  na.; 
2Kisse,  f. ;  6.  (de  route)  rigole,  t ;  7.  (d« 
vis)  pas,  m. ;  8.  (bot.)  canal,  m.;  tt. 
(gciog.)  canal,  m. 

■1.  'lo  (■■•Jivey  news  by  different —»,  (raiMlluMW 
rfes  nnnvf^/les  jiar  dijf'  rfiits  <-aiiHux 

British  — ,  (geog.)  Manche,  f. ;  Irlih 
— ,  (geog.)  canal  d'Irlande;  canaL 
Roijal.  Side  — ,  (giin.  civ.)  rigole  latt- 
rule  (de  route);  rigole  d'ecoulem^mi 
(contre  les  banquettes),  f. 

Cuannel-stone,  n.  (arch.,  cons*,)  eit 
Here,  f. 

CHANNEL,  V.  a.  §  **  creuser  (com 
me  des  lits  de  riviC're);  sillonner. 

CHANNELLED  [tshan'-n«ld]  adj.  (bot.) 
Xcannele;  canalicule;  creune  en  j»u^- 
Here. 

CHANSON  [shan'-sun]  n.  {  chanson,  t 

CHANT  [tshaut]  V.  a.  1.  **  II  chanter; 
2.  X  **  chanter  (celebrer);  3.  +  chanttr 
(roflice). 

CHANT,  V.  n.  1.  **  1  chanter;  2.  4 
chanter  le  plain-chant. 

CHANT,  n.  1.  **  1  chanU  m. ;  9l  ^ 
plain-chant,  m. 

—  royal  t,  chant  royal,  m. 

CHANTER  [tahant'-ur]  n.  1.  **  I  cha^ 
teur,  m. ;  2.  4.  chantre,  m. 

CIIANTERSHIP  [Uhant'-ur-.hip], 

CHANTORSHIP  [  tshant'.ur-sh.p ]  n. 
chantrerie,  t. 

CHANTICLEER    [tshan'-tl-kler)    n.    L 

(fable)  *i  reveille-matin  (coq),  m. ;  2.  •• 
chantre  du  joar,  du  matin,  de  Far*- 
rare,  m. 

CHANTING  [tshant'-lng]  n.  1.  ••  I 
chant,  m. ;  2.  4.  plain-chant,  m. 

CHANTRESS    [uhant'-r4»]    n.    cheu^- 

CHANTRY  [tahan'-tri]  n.  chapeOeQo^ 
nefice  dans  lequel  le  titulaire  dit  la  mMM 
a  certains  jours),  £ 

CHAOS  [ka'-os]  a  1  §  chaos,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  the  minil.  It  cliH.iS  de  Petpru. 

Chaos-like,  adj.  com/me  le  oJmo*. 

CHAOTIC  [ka-ot'-ik]  adj.  1  §  de  chao*. 

CHAOTICALLY  [ka-ot' -i-kal-li]  adT. 
§  comme  le  chaos. 

CHAP  [uhap]  V.  a.  ( — pwg;  — pe»)  ]  | 
gercer ;  faire  gercer. 

CHAP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  |  §  gor- 
cer ;  se  gercer. 

CHAP,  n.  I  §  gercure. 

CHAP,  n.  1.  II  mdclioire  (d'animal),  t; 
2.  ^p&~  (m.  p.)  mdchoire  (de  I'homme), 
f. ;  3.  (tech.)  (d'etau)  mdchoire,  t. 

Chap-fallen,  adj.  1.  1  d  mdchoir4 
tombante  ;  2.  §  d  Voreille  basse. 

CHAP,  n.  1.  %^^~  homme ;  gar^otx; 
gaillard,  m. ;  2.  t  marchand,  m. 

Ba<l  —  g^<g~i  mauvais  garnement ; 
fine  — ,  beau  gar^on ;  good  —  ^^~ 
bon  gar(^n;  brave  hom,me;  old  — 
1^~,  viexjux,  bonhomnne ;  pretty  — ,  (m. 
p.)  be<iu  garQon ;  young  — ,  jeum* 
liomme. 

CHAPE  [tshap]  n.  1.  chape  (de  boucla, 
de  crochet,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  bouterolle,  f. 

CHAPEL  [uhap'-sl]  n.  1.  chapelle,  t 
2.  (imp.)  atelier,  m. 

Domestic,  private  — ,  chapelle  dome»- 
tique;  parochial  — ,  —  of  ease,  eglist 
sucoursale ;  succu,rsale ;  aide;  anneoBA, 
f.  To  build  a  — ,  1.  construire  une  cha- 
pelle :  2.  (inar.)/((iA'e  chapelle. 

CHAPEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  L 
deposer  dans  une  chapelle  ;  2.  (nur.) 
faire  faire  chapelle  d. 

CHAPELESS  [t.hap'-I6.J  adj.  »«ni 
bouterolle. 

CHAPELET  [uhap'-«-l«i_  n.  (rnia.) 
ohapelet,  m. 

CHAPELRY  [tshap'-sl-ri]  n.  ressori 
d^une  chapelle,  m. 

CHAPERON  [shap'-nr-onj  n.  cntiperon 
(coiffure  des  chevaliers  de  la  Jarre- 
tiere),  m. 

"CHAPERON"  [shap'-ur-on]  V.  «.  \ 
chaperonner  (conduire  ure  jeune  pw 
Sonne  dans  le  monOf;). 

CHAPITER  [tshap  I-tnr]  a  1 1.  (arcb.i 
chapiteaxi,,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  resume  du 
juge.  m. 

CHAPLAIN  feshap-itaj  n.  I.  eha^ 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


d  ikte;  dtai;  <i  fall;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


lain,  m. ;  2.  (de  corps,  de  la  cour,  de  r6- 
pmeiit,  de  vaisseau,  etc)  aumonier,  in. 

Naval  — ,  —  of  a  ship,  aumonier  de 
vaisseau,  m. 

CHAPLAINCY  [uhap'-lin-«]  n.  cha- 
pelienie,  f. 

CUAPLAINSHIP  [uhap'-lin-thip]  n.  x. 
chiipellenie,  f. ;  2.  fonctions  de  chape- 
lain    t  [iL;   3.  fonctions  d'aumonier 

pi. 

ClIA  PLESS  [t«hsp'-lf«]  adj.  decharne. 

CaAPLET  [tshap'-lst]  n.  i.i  chapelet, 
fOu;  guirUi7ide,f.;  '2.  aigrette  {de  p&on), 
C;  3.  (arch.)  chapelet.  m. ;  4  (cultes 
cath.  et  mahom.)  chapelet,  m. ;  5.  (man.) 
chapelet,  m. 

CHAPMAN  [tshap'-man]  n.,  pi.  CHAP- 
MEN, 1. 1  acheteut;  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  7nar- 
c/tand,  m. 

CHAPPY  [uhap'-pi]  adj.  +  J  %plein  de 
ffercures. 

CHAPTER  [tahap'-tur]  n.  1.  chapitre 
(de  livre),  m. ;  2.  chapitre  (corps  de 
chanoines),  m. ;  3.  chapitre  (de  certains 
ordres  de  chevalerie),  m. ;  i.lettre  capi- 
tulaire,  f. 

Chapter-house,  n.  chapitre  (lieu  ou 
•'assemble  le  chapitre),  m. 

CHAPTER.  V.  a.  l  §  chapitrer. 

CHAR  [uhar]  n.  (ich.)  umhle,  m. ;  ^ 
ombre ;  ombre-chevalier,  m. 

CHAR  [uhar]  n.  gro»  ouvrage  (de 
menage)  d  la  jouriiee,  m. 

Char-man,  n.  homme  de  peine  d  la 
jour  nee,  m. 

Char- WOMAN,  n.yemwe  dejournee; 
femme  de  menage,  f 

Char- WORK,  n.  ouvrage  (de  menage) 
dlajournee,  m. 

CHAR,  V.  n.  ( — RING ;  — red)  alter 
enjournee. 

CHAR  [Uhar]  V.  a  (—ring;  —red)  1. 
bruler  d  Vetat  de  charbon  ;  2.  purifier 
(par  la  chaleur) ;  3.  (chim.)  carboniser. 

CHARACT  [kar'-akt], 

CHARECT  [kar'-«kt]  n.  t  inscrip- 
Uon.  t. 

CHARACTER  [kar'-ak-tur]  n.  1.  carac- 
tire,  m. ;  2.  curactSre;  role,  m. ;  3. 
ran^,va,;  c<mditi(yn,t.;  4.  persmuiage, 
■a  ;  6.  personne,  t ;  6.  original  (honime 
slngnlier),  m. ;  7.  tableau,  m. ;  portrait, 
EL ;  peinture,  t. ;  description,  f. ;  6.  re- 
putation, t ;  9.  note,  f. ;  10.  nom,  m. ; 
renominee,  f ;  11.  moralite,  f. ;  12.  hon- 
neur,  m. ;  13.  gen'-e,  m.;  14.  (sciences) 
caractere,  va. 

1.  The  —  of  a  work,  .  description  rf'i/n  ou- 
vraoe,     13.  A  work  of  such  ft — ,  u/i  i<uvrage  d^un 

(f/'t'enre. 

Badness  of  — ,  mauvaise  reputation  ; 
decision  of  — ,  caractere  decide  (ferme) ; 
goodness  of  — ,  bonne  reputation.  In 
— ,  1.  I  dans  le  vrai ;  dans  son  carac- 
tere ;  2.  §  d  sa  place.  To  assume  a.  o.'s 
— ,  se  presenter  sous  le  nom  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  be  a  — ,  etre  un  original ;  to  be  out 
of  — ,  sortir  de  son  role ;  etre  deplace ; 
to  be  of  an  unbending  — ,  avoir  de  la 
roideur  da7is  le  caractere ;  to  call  a.  a 
to  o.'s  — ,  appeler  q.  u.  d  deposer  de  sa 
moralite ;  to  clear  o.'s  — ,  defendre  sa 
reputation ;  to  get  a  — ,  avoir,  se  /aire 
donner  des  renseignements  (sur  la  mo- 
ralite des  doinestiqucs.  comniis,  etc.) ;  to 
give  a  — ,  1.  donyier  des  renseignements 
(sur  la  moralite) ;  2.  (tribunaux)  deposer 
di  la  moralite ;  to  give,  to  receive  a 
written  — ,  donner,  recevoir  un  certifi- 
cat :  to  go  for  a  — ,  alter  aux  informa- 
tions (pour  des  domestiques,  des  com- 
tnis,  etc.) ;  to  send  for  a  — ,  prendre  des 
irformations  (sur  des  domestiques,  des 
eottniis,  etc.);  to  take  away  a.  o.'g — , 
dttmire  lii  reputation  de  q.  u. 

CHARACTER  v.  a.  t  **  1.  tracer; 
tcrire  ;  inscrire  ;  2.  graver  (imprimer 
brtem'<nt);  8.  deerire ;  caracteriser. 

CHAR.\CTERISTIC[kar-ak-tur-i8'-tilt], 

CHARACTER13TICAL  [kar-nk>ur-i«' 
a  <al]  adi.  cararteri-ttique. 

CHARACTERISTIC  [kar-ak-tur-!.'-tik] 

a.  1.  signe,  trait  caracteri.stique,  m. ;  2. 
aaractere  propre.  m.  ;  3.  (gram.)  ca- 
racteristique  ,  lettre  caracUristique,  f. ; 
t,  (gram,  g?.')  figurative :  lettre  figura- 
nte, f. ;  5.  (math.)  caracteri-Mique,  t 
CHARACTERISTICALLY    [  kar-ak- 


tnr-is'-ti-kai-ii]  adv.  d'une  maniire  carac- 
teristique. 

CHARACTERIZE  [kar'-ak-tur-ii]  V.  a. 
caracteriser. 

CHARACTERLESS  [kar'-ak-tur-l««]  X 
adj.  sans  caractere  (distinctif ). 

CHARACTERY  [kar'-ak-tur-i]  n.  J  1. 
materiawx  pour  former  les  caracteres, 
m.  pi.;  2.  caracteres,  m.  pi. 

CHARADE  [sha-rad']  n.  »harade,  f. 

CHARCOAL  [uhar'-kol]  n.  1.  charbon 
de  bois,  m. ;  2.  J  charbon  (de  houille), 
m. ;  3.  (chim.)  carbone,  m. 

Animal  — ,  charbon  animal,  d'os; 
noir  decolorant,  animal ;  damp  — , 
(metal.)  brusque,  f. ;  half-burnt  — ,  /«- 
meron,  m.  Oven  for  making  — ,  1.  char- 
bonniere.  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  fourneau  d  char- 
bon  de  bois,  m. 

CHARD  [uhard]  n.  (hort)  carde,  t 

—  of  beet,  carde-poiree,  £ 

CHARDOON  [uhar-ddn'i  n.  (bot)  car 
don,  m. 

CHARE  t.  V.  Chae. 

CHARGE  [uharj]  V.  a.  1. :  J  (with,  de) 
charger;  2.  (activement)cAa»'g'«r,-  gre- 
ver  (de  taxes,  de  redevances,  etc.) ;  (pas- 
si  vement)  imposer;  grever ;  3.  %faire 
payer ;  prendre ;  4.  (on,  sur)  porter 
(sur  le  compte  de);  5.  adjurer;  6.  en- 
joindre ;  7.  (on,  d)  attnbuer  (im- 
puter) ;  8.  (with,  de)  accuser  ;  9.  t  char- 
ger (frapper);  10.  (admin.)  percevoir; 
11.  (dor.,  orfev.)  appliquer  (un  metal 
sur  un  autre);  12.  (fin.)  imputer ;  1-3. 
(phys.)  charger. 

5.  To  —  bv  oath,  adjurer  /-a-  sermeul.     6.  To 

—  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  enjoindre  .;.  eh.  a  q.  u.     8.  To 

—  a.  0.  with  a.  th.,  accuser  q.  u.  de  q.  ck. 

To  —  forward,  faire  suivre  (en  rem- 
boursement) ;  to  be  — d  forward,  suivre 
en  remboursement ;  to  —  forward  o.'s 
disbursements,  expenses, ^nire  suivre  en 
rem  boursement. 

CHARGE,  V.  n.  charger;  (upon, 
sur)  faire  une  cliarge  (attaqne  impe- 
tueuse). 

CHARGE,  n.  1.  I  S  (on,  trpoN,  d) 
charge  (fardeau),  t ;  2.  %fardeau ;  soin, 
m. ;  3.  objet  de  ses  soiris,  m. ;  4.  depot 
(objet  con96  a  ses  soins);  5.  garde  (pro- 
tection), £  ;  6.  t  (OVER,  sur)  autoriie,  f. ; 
7.  charge.  £;  8.  t  cAa r(7e  (orflre),  £;  9. 
(to,  d)  volonte ;  injonction,  £;  10.  (to, 
a)  (d'eveque)  mandement,  m. ;  11.  (to, 
d)  (dejuge)  resume,  m. ;  12.  accxisation, 
£ ;  1-3.  — s,  {\>\.)frais ;  depens.  m.  pi. ;  14. 
prix  (qu"on  fait  payer),  m. ;  15.  J  troupe 
(sous  ses  ordres),  £;  16.  t  arret  (pour 
arrOter  la  lance),  £  ;  17.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.) 
frai.1,  m.  pi. ;  18.  (dorure,  orfe\  rerie) 
piece  d'applique,  £;  19.  (dr.)  chef  d' ac- 
cusation, m. ;  charge,  f;  20.  (mil.) 
charge,  £ ;  21.  (peint)  charge,  £ ;  22. 
(phys.)  charge,  £;  23.  (v6t6r.)  charge,  £ 

3.  §  Tlie  —  of  government,  /e  fardeau  rfu  ff-nt- 
vern^iutnt. 

Customary  — ,  (com.)  prix  ordinaire ; 
extra  — ,  1.  (com.)//-««.s  eji  sus ;  2.  (imp.) 
surcharge, £ ;  incidental  — s.fauxf/ais ; 
petty  — s,  (com.)  menus  f rain,  m.  pi.   At 

—  of  aivx  frais  de ;  awx  depens  de  ;  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  in  —  to  a.  o.,  d  la  charge  de 
q.  n.  Clear  of  — s,  exempt  de  frais. 
To  be  ftv  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  d  la  charge  de 
q.  u. ;  to  deliver  o.'s  — ,  (du  juge)  faire 
son  resume ;  to  give  a.  o.  in  —  {to),  faire 
arreter  (faire  prendre  et  retenir  prison- 
nier)  q.  u.  {par) ;  to  give  it  in  —  to  a.  o. 
(to),  charger  q.  u.  (de);  to  lay  to  a.  o.s 
— ,  mettre  d  la  charge  de  q.  u. ;  mettre 
sur  le  compte  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  pai/er  un  =;  to  take  —  o£  se 
charger  de;  avoir  soin  de;  to  take  a. 
o.  in  — ,  arreter  (prendre  et  retenir  pri- 
son nler)  q.  u. 

Charge-house,  n.  ecole  gratuite,  £ 
CHARGEABLE  [ubarj'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  d  charge ;  2.  (on,  SJir)  impose 
(frappe  d"un  impot) ;  3.  (with)  soumis 
(impost,  tax6)  {d) ;  greve  {de) ;  4.  (on, 
UPON,  d)  imputable  (qu'on  peut  attri- 
buer);  5.  (with,  de)  acciisable ;  6.  { 
aispendie^ix ;  7.  (fin.)  (on,  upon,  sur) 
imputable  la  prelever). 

3.  Wine  is  —  witli  a  dutj  of,  /e  vin   tBl  grev^ 


CHARGEABLENE9S  [uhaij'-».bl-Bt» 
n.  I  frais,  m.  pi. ;  depenses,  £  pL 

CHARGEABLY  [uharj'-ft-bU]  adv.  J  d 
grands  frais. 

CHARGEFUL  [uharj'-fil]  adj.  J  oo* 
teux  ;  dispendieux. 

CHARGELESS  [uharj'-ist]  adj.  J.p«. 
cher. 

CHARGER  [uharj'-ar]  n.  1.  baasin 
(plat),  m. ;  2.  •  cheval  de  guerre,  de  ba 
tain.e,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  ecos.)  plaignant,  m. 

CHARGING  [uharj'-iKg]  n.  (dor.,  ort; 
application  (d'un  metal  sur  un  aO' 
tre),  £ 

CIIARILY  [uha'-ri-ii]  adv.  t  soigneus«- 
ment. 

CHARINESS  [uha'-rl-nSs]  n.  \  soin,  m. 
•  CHARIOT  [uhar'-i-ut]  n.  1.  chariot  (da 
combat);  char,  m. ;  2.  coupe,  m. ;  voi- 
ture  coupee,  £ ;  3.  voiture  Ugere,  £ 

Chariot-man,  +.  V.  Charioteer. 

Chariot-bace,  n.  course  de  chars,  t 

CHARIOT,  V.  a.  *  conduire  (en  char, 
en  chariot). 

CHARIOT,  V.  n.  •  m,archer,  s'avan- 
cer  (en  charl 

CHARIOTEER  [  Uhar-I-iit-er' ]  n.  1. 
C07iducteur  (de  chariot,  de  char  de  com- 
bat), m. ;  2.  cocher  de  char,  m. 

CHARITABLE  [uhar'-i-tabl]  adj.  1.  !  J 
charitable;  2.  (chos.)  de  charite ;  3.  J 
(choa)  bienfaisant. 

2.  A  —  institution,  une  institution  de  charity. 

—  board,  bureau  de  hienfaisance,  m. 

CHARITABLENESS  [uhar'-i-ta-bl-nSa] 
n.  chaHte  (disposition  a  la  charite),  £ 

CHARITABLY  [t.har'-i-ta-bli]  adv.  J  S 
charitahlenient. 

CHARITY  [t«har'-i-ti]  n.  1.  charite,  t; 
2.  *  affection,  £ ;  8.  J  etablissement  dt 
bienfaisance,  m.  ;  4.  aumlme,  t. ;  5. 
bante,  f ;  6.  (ord.  relig.)  charite,  £ 

Friar  of  the  order  of  — ,  frere  d«  cha- 
rite, va. ;  sister  of — .  soeur  de  =,  £  For 
— "s  sake,  pour  V amour  de  Dieu ;  out 
of  — ,  par  =.  To  ask  — ,  demander  la 
=,  Vaumfme ;  to  be  in  —  (with)  $, 
n''avoir  que  de  la  bienveillance  {pour) ; 
to  give  — ,  faire  raumone ;  to  receive  — 
recenrir  taumone. 

CHARLATAN  [.har'-la-t«;]  n.  charla- 
tan, m. 

CHARLATANICAL  [.har-la-tan'-I-k.!] 
adj.  cha rlatanesqu-e. 

CHARLATANRY  [ ihar'-la-tan-r1  ]  n. 
charlatanerie,  £  ;  charlat<i7iisms,  m. 

CHARLES'S- WAIN  [uharU'-i.-wao]  n. 
(astr.)  chariot,  m. 

CHARLOCK  [tshar'-lfik]  n.  (bot)  L  si- 
neve,  m.;  *{  moutarde  des  champs,  t; 
2.  raifort  sanrage.  m. 

CHARLOTTE  [shar'-liit]  n.  (culln.) 
charlotte,  f 

CHARM  [tBharm]  n.  1  §  charme,  m. 

To  break  a  — ,  rompre  un  charme ; 
to  have  solden  — s,  etre  belle  au  coffre. 

CHARM,  V.  a  1  §  charmer. 

To  —  away,  1.  (b.  p.)  charmer  (61ol- 
gner  comme  par  un  charme);  2.  (m.  p.) 
conjurer  (clias.ser  par  la  sorcellerie). 

C;HARM.  v.  n.  §  charmer  (plaire  ex- 
tremement). 

CHARMER  [taharm'-nr]  n.  1.  ||  char- 
meur,  m. ;  charmetise,  £;  2.  §  enchan- 
teur  (qui  plait  extremement),  m.;  «iv- 
chitnteresse,  £ 

CHARMFUL  [tcharm'-fdl]  adj.  ♦*  §  «*- 
chanteur ;  magique. 

CHARMING  [uhirm'-Ing]  adj.  t  S  1 
enchanteur;  magique;  2.  cfiarmatU 
(qui  plait  extremement). 

CHARMINGLY  [tsbam.  Tng-n]  adv.  | 
d'xine  maniere  charmante ;  atec  un 
grand  charme. 

CHARMINGNESS  [Uharm  ing-nti]  n. 
charme  (don  de  plaire),  m. 

CHARMLESS  [uharm  -l*.]  adj.  $  tarn* 
charme. 

CHARNECO  [uhar'-ns-koj  j.  %  char- 
neco  (sorte  de  vin),  m. 

CHARNEL  [uhar'-nfl]  n.  %  thor- 
nier, m. 

Charnel-house,  n.  chamier,  m. 

CHARNEL,  adj.  *  de  chamier 

CHARR.  V.  Char. 

CHARRY  [uhar-r(]  adj.  charbon- 
neux. 

CHART  fuhart]  n.  1.  (geog.)  |  tarti 


CM  A 


CriE 


CHE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  ti  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  6?i  pound ;  i^  thin ;  th  thla 


marine ;  carte,  £  ;  2.  §  carte  (represen- 
tation sur  une  carte),  C 

Plane  — ,  carte  plane,  plate.  Tract 
— ,  :=  rotJUre,  f. ;  routier,  m.  To  prick 
the  — ,  (m&r.)  pointer  la  =. 
CHARTEL  X.  V.  Cartku 
CHARTER  [uhar'-tur]  n.  1.  I  ehartre; 
eharte  (titre,  lettre  patente),  f. ;  2.  | 
cAnrte  (loi  fbndamentale,  constitution), 
t:  8.  §  eharte,  {. ;  privilege,  m. ;  4.  }  § 
privilege  de  Vappui,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  acte 
(«ontrat),  m. 

—  of  the  king,  lettres  patentes  du  roi, 
tpl. 

Chabtee-chest,  n.  t'  esor  des  char- 
tres ;  chartrier,  va. 

Charter-land,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  terre  te- 
nue  par  acte  (&  la  charge  de  rentes  de- 
terminees),  f. 

Charter-party,  n.  (com.  mar.)  eharte 
partie,  I 

Memorandum  of  a  — ,  =  stnis  signa- 
ture privee ;  —  under  seal,  1.  ^  devant 
twtaire  ;  2.  =:  devant  courtier.  To 
make  a  — ,/aire  une  ^. 

CHARTER,  V.  a.  1.  instituer  par  une 
nharte  ,•  2.  **  §  imprimer  (couime  en 
vertu  d'une  ciiarte);  graver;  3.  **  § 
^rivilegier;  4.  (com.  mar.)  freter ;  5. 
(com.  mar.)  afreter. 
CHARTERED.  V.  Charter. 
CHARTERER  [Uhar'-tur-ar]  n.  (com. 
mar.)  affreteur,  m. 

CHARTLESS  [uhart'-U.]  adj.  **  mns 
carte ;  dont  on  «'a  pas  de  carte. 
CHARTULARY.  V.  Cartulary. 
CHARY  [tshi'-ri]  adj.  1.  Xcirconnpect; 
■,  ntdent ;  2.  manager  ;  ^  chiche. 

CHASE  [tshaa]  V.  a.  1.  (chasse)  chasser; 
i.  0  chasser  (poursuivre);  3.  :):  §  poitr- 
tuivre  (comme  chose  desirable);  4.  ||  § 
(FROM,  de)  chamer  (expulser,  bannir); 
6b  ciseler  (des  metaux). 

8hlp,  voasel  — d,  (mar.)  chasse,  m.  To 
--  away  \  %,  chasser  (expulser,  bannir); 
to  —  back,  recha.sser  (faire  rentrer). 

CHASE,  n.  1.  II  chasse,  t;  2.  §  pohr- 
t>$ite  (recherche  de  ce  que  Ton  desire),  f ; 
(b  M'arbalete)  couli.fse,  f. ;  4  (de  canon) 
»ife«,  f.  ;  5.  (imp.)  ch&ssis,  m. ;  6. 
(»•»  une)  chasse,  t 

2.  §  —  of  fame,  pnurauite  (Je  la  ren"nimee. 

Job  — ,  (imp.)  ramette.  f.  Steeple  — , 
course  au  clocher,  f.  Ship  in  — ,  (mar.) 
chasseur,  m.  To  give  — ,  1.  donner  la 
chasse;  2.  (mar.)  donner  chasse. 

CHASER  [t8ha«'-ur]  n.  1.  J  ||  chasseur 
(qui  poursuit  des  bfites),  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
eonne  qtii  poursuit,  f. ;  3.  (des  metaux) 
cisel.eur,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  chasseur,  m. 

CHASING  [tshis'-ing]  n.  (des  metaux) 
oiaelure,  t. 

Chasing-tool,  n.  1.  clielet  (pour  les 
metaux),  m. ;  2.  (tourn.)  outU  pour  tour- 
tier,  m. 

CHASM  [kaim]  n.  1.  J  ouverture  (trou, 
espace  vide),  f.  ;  2.  §  vide,  m.  ;  lacune, 
t ;  3.  §  abime  (immense  profondeur),  m. 

■J.  Thp  —  of  tli.iuffhts,  le  vide  de,  pernio,. 

To  fill,  to  till  up  a  — ,  1.  combler  un 
tide ;  2.  emnhler  une  lacune. 

CHASSELAS  [8hs»'-.s-la8]  n.  (hort) 
ehasselas  (raisin),  m. 

CHASTE  [uhatt]  adj.  1.  1  chaste;  * 
jnidique ;  2.  §  chaste ;  3.  §  pur. 

■2.  A  —  use  of  language,  un  usage  chaste  de  la 
iaripue. 

Chaste-tree,  n.  (bot)  agnus-castus ; 
gattilier,  m. 

CHASTELY  [uha.t'-Ii]  adv.  1.  J  chast<>^ 
merit;  ♦  pudiquement ;  2.  §  chante- 
ment;  8.  %  purement. 

CHASTEN  [uha.'-8n]  V.  a.  1.  -f  B  chA- 
«fer(punir);  2.  §  repnmer ;  3.  §  puri- 
fi*f  ;  4.  §  chAtier  (rc.::dre  pur,  rendre 
■WTWa). 

•2.  Tc  —  the  looseness  of  fancy,  repnmer  Us 
i'arts  (i_  Pimaginatvnt. 

CHASTENER  [uha.'.8n-nr]  n.  +  *  ce- 
tui  (m.),  celle  (f )  qui  ch/ltie  (paternelle- 
aaent  pour  corriger). 

CHASl'ENESS  [uhast  -nes]  n.  §  purete 
de  langage,  de  style),  f. 

CHASTENING  [tshaj'-m-tog]  n.  + 
<ihAtiment  (paternel  pour  corriger),  m. 

CHASTENING,  adj.  +  qui  chaiie 
■pat^rnelleinpiit  pour  coriig«r) 


CHASTISE  [tshas-tii']  V.  a.  1.  ♦  J  c7i/i- 
tier  (punir) ;  2.  **  §  contenir  (reprimer) ; 
8.  J  §  chAtier  (rendre  pur,  correct). 

CHASTISEMENT  [uhas'-tii-mjot]  a. 
chdtiment.  m. 

CHASTISER  [t8ha8-tTi'.ur]  n.  celui 
(m.),  celle  (f.)  qui  chdiie. 

CHASTITY  [tshas'-ti-ti]  n.  1.  I  chas- 
tete;  *  pudicite,  f . ;  2.  J  §  chastete; 
purete,  f. 

CHASUBLE  [abai'-u-bl]  n.  (culte  oath.) 
chasuble,  f. 

Chasublk-maker,  n.  chasublier,  m. 

CHAT  [tahat]  V.  n.  (^~  (—ting; 
— ted)  causer  ;  s'entretenir  (familiere- 
ment). 

To —  away,  =toujours;  ne  pasjinir 

CHAT,  V.  a.  t  ( — ting;  — ted)  cau- 
ser de. 

To  —  away  ^^^~,  faire  passer,  dissi- 
per  par  la  ca  userie. 

CHAT,  n.  1.  *{  camerie,  t. ;  2.  (orn.) 
traquet,  m. 

Fallow  — ,  white  ear  — ,  (om.)  moU 
teme,  m. ;  ^  ctd-blanc,  m. ;  stone  — , 
(orn.)  traquet,  m.  In  — ,  d  causer.  To 
have  a  —  (with)  t-  causer  {avec). 

CHATELLANY  [shat'-sl-Un-i]  n.  rV/t- 

CHATOYANT  [sha-tdi'-ant]  adj.  i-^. 
tot/ant. 

"CHATOYMENT  [  eha-Wi'-mfnt  ]  n. 
(min.)  cArttoi^m«7i«(eiretproduitpar  une 
surface  chatoyante),  m. 

CHATTEL  [uhat'-tl], 

CHATTELS  [tshat'-th]  n.  (dr.)  1.  Mens 
(meubles,  immeubles),  m.  pi.  ;  2.  (de 
meubles)  effeU  (mobiliers),  m.  pi. ;  3. 
chose  (propriety),  £ 

—  personal,  (dr.)  Mens  meubles; 
meubles  par  leur  nature ;  —  real,  bietis 
incorporels.  Goods  and  — s,  biens  et 
effets.ra.  pi. 

CHATTER  [tshat'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  ^jaser ; 
2.  (de  la  pie)  jacasser;  3.  (des  dents) 
cluquer. 

CHATTER,  n.  ^jaserie,  t 

Chatter-box,  n.  t^~  chipi,  va. ;  chi- 
pie.  £ 

CHATTERER  [tshat'-tur-ar]  n.  1.  ja- 
seur,  m. ;  jaseuse,  f. ;  babUlard,  m. ; 
babillarde,  £;  2.  (orn.)  jaseur,  m. 

CHATTERING  [uhat'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  ^ 
ja^erie,  t  ;  2.  (des  animaux)  caque- 
tage,  m. 

CHATTING  [ubat'-tlng]  n.  t  cause- 
rie,  t. 

CHATTY  [tshat'-ti]  adj.  causeur. 

CHATWOOD  [uhat'-wud]  n.  fagot  de 
iroussailles.  m. 

CHAUD-MEDLEY,  V.  Cuanoe-med- 

LEY. 

CHAUDRON  [taha'-drunl, 

CHAULDRUN  [uhal'-drun]  n.  1 1  en- 
trailles.  £  pi. 

CHAUNT,  X.  V.  Chant. 

CHA VENDER,  V.  Chub. 

CHAW,  t  -T-  F  Ohew. 

CHAW,  t.  KJaw. 

CHAWDRON  [uha'-drfin]  n.  +  J  en- 
trailles,  £  pi. 

CHEAP  [uhep]  adj.  1.^  A  bon  mar- 
ehe;  *  peu  coiteux  ;  economique;  2. 
de  peu  de  valeur. 

— er  and  — er,  de  mains  en  mains 
cherjde  plus  en  plus  economique.  Dog 
—  1^~,  d  vil  prix ;  marchefou.  To 
hold  — ,  faire  bon  marche  de;  to  make 
o.'s  self — ^,  se  prodiguer. 

CHEAPEN  [tahe'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  marchan- 
der  (contester  .sur  le  prix) ;  2.  m.archan- 
der  (deinander  le  prix) ;  3.  X  diminuer 
ki  vale^vr  de. 

CHEAPENER  [tshe'-pn-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  marchande.  t. 

CHEAPLY  [tshep'-ll]  adv.  1.  t  d  bon 
m.arche  ;  d  bon  compte ;  economique- 
ment ;  2.  *  d  peu  defrais. 

CHEAPNESS  [tshep'-nss]  n.  1.  bon 
m,arche,  xa.  ;  economic,  £  ;  2.  4  vilete,  £ 

CHEAR,  V.  Chker. 

CHEAT  [tahet]  V.  a.  1.  *  tromper  ;  2. 
1  tHcher ;  3.  X  (OP,  de)  depouiller  ;  4 
(jeu)  tricher. 

To  —  a  o.  of,  out  of  a.  tb.,  'riponner 
■J.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

CHKAT.  a  1.  (c\\os.)  ftmroe ;  four- 


berie.  £ ;  2.  •  tromperie,  £  ;  8.  (pels.) 
fburbe,  m.,  £ ;  trompeiir,  m. ;  tr»m- 
peuse,  £;    4  (jeu)  trv^hewr,  m. ;   tri- 

CHEATER  [uhet'-nr]  n.  X  1.  ftyurbc, 
m.,  £ ;  2.  *  trompeur,  m. ;  trompeiisa,  t ; 
3.  (au  jeu)  tricheur,  m. ;  tricheuse,  t 

CHEATING  [tshet'-ing]  n.  1.  5  f<mr~ 
berie;  *  tromperie,  l;  2.  (jeu)  trt^ 
cheHe,  £ 

CHECK  [uhfk]  V.  a.  \.  faire eprau/em 
un  echec  d;  2.  reprimer;  3.  repron- 
dre  (bUmer) ;  4  contenir ;  arreter  ; 
moderer ;  5.  verifier  ;  examiner  ;  coif 
lationner ;  6.  (echoes) /aire  ech«c  d; 
m,ettre  en  echec 

4.  Tu  —  the  vel  rcity  of  an  engine,  moderer  Jb 

vilesne  d'nne  maehine. 

CHECK,  V.  n.  X  L  alter  d  Venconfy-e; 
2.  (upon,  d)  imposer  de  la  gene  ;  8. 
(at.  A)  s'arrUer. 

CHECK,  n.  1.  \  echec  (perte  que  &lt 
une  armee),  m. ;  2.  §  coupj,  m. ;  3.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d^frein,  m. ;  4  §  reprimande,  t ; 
5.  X  %  ombrage  (offense),  m.  ;  6.  toile  de 
coton  rayee,  £  ;  7.  ^de  concert,  de  thea- 
tre, &c.)  contre-marque,  £ ;  8.  (com.) 
bon  (ordre  de  payer),  m. ;  mandat,  m. ; 
assignation,  £;  9.  (con^t)  redan,  m. ; 
10.  (chasse)  vole  rompue,  £  ;  11.  (echecs) 
echec,  va. 

— !  (echecs)  echec  (d)  .'  To  impose  » 
—  (on)  §,  mettre  un  frein  (a) ;  to  put 
into,  on  — ,  (echecs)  mettre  en  echec; 
to  sustain  a  — ,  souffrir,  eprouver  un 
echec. 

CuECK-BOOK,  Cheque-book,  n.  (baa- 
que)  livre  de  mandat.%  va. 

Cueck-mate,  n.  ( 6checs )  echec  el 
mat,  m. 

To  give  — ,  doiiner,  faire  =. 

Check-mate,  v.  a  (echecs)  donti«r, 
faire  echec  et  mat ;  mater. 

To  be  — d,  etre  echec  et  mat. 

Check-roll,  n.  X  ^tat  de  maison,  m. 

Check-string,  n.  cordon  (depoit«,dc. 
voiture),  m. 

Check-taker,  n.  receveur  de  contrm- 
marques  (4  un  concert,  au  theatr*- 
&c.),  m. 

CHECKER,  CHEQUER  [tshsk'-.r]  »„ 
a.  (with,  de)  1.  ||  marqueter ;  tncheter  ^ 
2.  II  diaprer;  3.  %  parsemer ;  %varier; 
4  §  melanger. 

■4;  To  —  with  tnith  and  falsehood,  melanger  <U 
verite  et  de  iiiemonge. 

Checker-work,  n.  (ind.)  marqueta- 
rie.  f. 

CHECKLESS  [tshsk'-lss]  adj.  X  «ani 
frein;  intraitnble. 

CHECKY  [tshsk'-i]  adj.  (bias.)  echi- 
quete. 

CHEEK  [ishek]  n.  1.  II  joue,  f. ;  2.  (sine  ) 
}  %  forces,  £  pi.;  3.  {a-ak(it)_/lasque,  m.; 
4.  (de  balance)  chdsse,  £  ;  5.  (de  mors) 
branche,  £;  6.  (de  presse)  jumelle,  £: 
7.  (tech.)  joue;  jumelle ;  piece  ju- 
melle,  £ 

Ros,y  — ,  joue  vermeille.  —  by  jow. 
(with),  cote  d  cote  {de).  To  crack  o.'a 
— s  Xi  epuiser  ses  forces. 

Cheek-bone,   n.   (anat.)  os  malair*. 
jugal ;  ^  os  de  la  pommette,  va. 
Cheek-piece,  n.  visiire,  £ 
Cheek-pouch,  n.  (zool.)  abajoue  (des 
singes),  £ 
Cheek-eose,  n.  X  ^ose  de  la  joue,  t 
CHEEKED  [tshekt]  adj.  auxjoues.. 
Hollow  — ,   =  creuses  ;  lean   — ,  ^ 
maiffres ;  rosy  — ,  =  vermeiUes. 
CHEEP,  X-   V.  Chirp. 
CHEER  [tsher]  V.  a.  1.  rejouir  (daviM 
de  la  joie  a) ;   2.  egayer ;   animer ;  8 
consoler  ;  4.  saluer  par  un  vivot;  ap- 
plaudir;  5.  (mar.,  mil.)  saluer  de  la 
voix;  6.  (pari.)  applaudir. 
To  —  up,  ranimer. 
CHEER,  V.  n.  1.  se  rejouir  ;  2.  crier 
vivat ;  erier  vine . . . 

To  —  up,  se  ranimer.  —  up  I  courage  ; 
bon  courage  I  Come,  —  up!  allons, 
courage  ! 

CHEER,  n.  1.  I  chere  (nourriture).  f  ; 
2.  §  gaieU,  £ ;  3.  §  consolation,  £ ;  4  § 
courage  (resistance  a  I'abattement).  m. 
5.  t  §  contenance  (air),  £  ;  6.  §  vivat,  m. 
7.  (mar.,  mil.)  salut  de  la  voix,  xa.    9 
(pari.)  applaudissement,  m. 


CHE 


CHE 


CHI 


a  fate ;  diax\  &  Ml ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  1  pin  ;  o  no ;  o  naove ; 


Continued  — 8,  Iviigs  applauflisse- 
\nenU,  m.  pi. ,  applaudifmement  pro- 
longe,  m.  sing.  Round  of  — s,  (pari.) 
talve  d' applaudinnements^  C  To  be  of 
good  — ,  prendre  courage ;  lie  jjas  per- 
dre  courage;  to  give... — s,  1.  crier 
vivat . .  ./ois ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.)  saltier  . . . 
ibis  d«  la  voix. 

CHEEEEK  [tstier'-ur]  n.  1.  *  (of)  eelui 
(ra,),  celle  (f),  ce  (ni.)  qui  repaiid  la 
}cie  (duns,  sur) ;  2.  celui  (m.),  celle  (f.), 
€e  (ni.)  qui  parte  la  gaiete  (dans). 

CUEERFUL  [tsher'-fiil]  adj.  1.  \\%gai; 
t.joijeux;  8.  (pers.)  de  honcoeur  ;  avec 
plaiHr. 

:i.  God  loveth  a  —  giver,  Dieu  aime  celui  qui 
ioiitie  fie  hf.ii  cteiir. 

CHEERFULLY  [uher'-fdl-li]  adv.  1. 
gaiment;  gaiement ;  2.  joyeitsemeiit; 
8.  de  hon  cinur  ;  avec plaiidr. 

CIIBERFULNESS     |;  tsher'-fdl-nSa  ]    a. 

1.  gaiete  (douce  gaiete) ;  galte,  £  ;  2. 
joie,  f. 

CHEERILY  [tBher'-l-li]  adv.  *{  gaU 
ment ;  gaiement. 

CHEERING  [tsher'-ing]  n.  1.  consola- 
ti<m,,  f.  ;  2.  vivats;  applaudissements, 
xa.  pi. ;  3.  (pari.)  applaudisfienient,  m. 

Round  of  — s,'(parl.)  salve  d'applau- 
dissenientf',  f. 

CHEEEISHNESS  [uher'-ishnSs]  n.  J 
(faite ;  gaiete,  f. 

CHEERLESS  [tsher'-lss]  adj.  *  triste  ; 
u»ahre. 

CHEERLY  t.     V.  CHEERFtTL. 

CHEERLY  [tsher'-li]  adv.  1.  **  gat- 
tnent ;  gaiement;  1.** joyeusement. 

— !  (xn2kX.')  viveTnent !  hardi  1 

CHEERY  [tsher'-i]  adj.  t  gai. 

CHEESE  [lahez']  n.  fromage,  m. 

Double  — ,  =  gras ;  Dutch  — ,  =:  de 
HoUande ;  rich  — ,  =  hien  gras ;  single 
— ,  =  mi-gras  ;  soft  — ,  ^:=  mou ;  strong 

Chbesk-coloeing,  n.  matiere  d  co- 
Icrer  le  fromage,  t 

Cheese-dairy,  n.  fromagerie.  f. 

Chbesk-loft,  n.  magasin  au  fro- 
nutge,  nx 

Cheese-maker,  n.  frontager  (qui  fait 
(A  fromage),  m. ;  fromagere,  £ 

Cheese-making,  n.  fabrication  de 
fromage,  t. 

CffEESB  -  MONGER,  D.  fromager  (qui 
"•end  du  fromage),  m. ;  fromagere,  £  ; 
m,irchand  (m.),  marchande  (f )  de  fro- 
mage. 

Chekse-paeing,  n.  rognure  de  f)':> 
mage,  f. 

Cheese-peess,  n.  presae  d  fromage,t 

Cheebe-renning  X, 

Cheese-rennet,  n.  (bot.)  1.  gaillet, 
m. ;  caiUe-lait  hlanc,  m. ;  '^  croisette 
noire,  £  ;  ^  grosse  croisette,  £  ;  2.  gail' 
let  jaune,  m. ;  caiUe-lait  vrai,  m. ;  ^ 
,gaulet,  m. 

Cheese-taster,  n.  sonde  A  fromage,  £ 

Cheese-tradb,  n.  1.  commerce  de 
frortiages,  xa. ;  2.  (com.)  fromagerie,  £ 

Cheese-teat,  n.  porte-fromage,  m. 

CnEEKE-VAT,  n.  eclisse  d  fromages,  f 

CHEESY  [uhez'-i]  adj.  (did.)  froma- 
geusr. 

CHE60E.    V.  Chigo. 

CHEIROPTER  [ke-rop'-tur]  n.  (zool.) 
cfieiroptere ;  chiroj/tere,  m. 

CHEMICAL  [  k6m'-i-kttl  ]  adj.  chi- 
■mique. 

CHEMICALLY  [  kSm'-i-kal-U  ]  adv. 
ehimiquement. 

CHEMISE  [shsmez']  n.  1.  chemise  (de 
•feinme),  £  ;  2.  (fort.)  chemise,  f ;  3.  (mag.) 
tihemise,  £ 

CHEMISETTE  [shsm-i-ist  ]  n.  chemi- 
utte  (de  fenime).  £ 

Inside  — ,  guimpe,  £ 

CHEMIST  [kfm'-ist]  n.  1.  chimiste, 
'%.;  2  phar-mdoien,  m. 

—  and  druggist,  pharm.T,cien,  m. ;  — 
»nd  druggist's  shop,  pharmacie  (maga- 
iJn),  f 

CHEMISTRY  [ksm'-l.-tri]  n.  chimie,  t. 

CHEQUE  [tthtk]  n.  (com.)  bon  (ordre 
ie  payer),  m. ;  tnandat,  m. ;  assigna- 
H&n.  £ 

Cheque-b(iok.   V,  Check-book. 

CHEQUER,    r.  Checker. 

CHERISH  [t.hsr'-iih]  V.  a.  1.  eherir; 

90 


2.  favoriser ;  3.  avoir  soin  de ;  4.  trai- 
ler avec  bienveiUaiice  ;  5.  nourrir  ; 
entretenir. 

3.  A  nurse  — e»  her  children,  une  fimrricr  a  snin 
(\&  sea  >^>i1a>ii».  5.  He  — et^  the  hope,  j7  n.iurriBsatt 
l-<:>,p,nr.- 

Worthy  of  being  — ed,  cMrissalle. 

CHERISHING  [tahsr'-Uh-ing]  n.  t  pro- 
tection, t. ;  soins,  m.  pi. 

CHERMES.    r.  Kermes. 

CHERRY  [tah6r'-ri]  n.  (bot)  1.  cerise, 
£  ;  2.  cerisier,  m. 

Black  — ,  merisier,  m.  Hard-fleshed 
— ,  bigarreau,  ni.  ;  tender-fleshed  — , 
griotte,  £  ;  wild  — ,  =  sauvage ;  me- 
rise,  £  Bird  — ,  cerisier  d  grappes  ;  ^ 
bois  puant,  m. ;  laurel  — ,  laurier- 
cerise,  m. ;  winter  — ,  1.  alkekenge,  m. ; 
2.  faux.piment;  *{  petit  cerifder,  m. 
Cluster  of  cherries,  bouquet  de  cerises,  m. 

Cherrt-bay, 

Cueeey-laueel,  n.  (bot.)  laurie>^-ce- 
rise,  m. 

Cueert-oheeked,  adj.  qui  a  les  joues 
vermeilies ;  aua-  joues  verm.eilles.^ 

Cherry- house,  n.  (hort.)  serre  d  ce- 
rises, £ 

Cherrt-oechard,  n.  cerisaie,  t. 

Cherry-pit,  n.  (jeu)  fossette,  £ 

Cherry-red,  n.  rouge  cerise,  m. 

Cheert-stone,  n.  noyau  de  cerise,  m. 

Cherry-tree,  n.  cerisier,  m. 

CHERRY,  adj.  de  cerise ;  rouge 
cotnme  la  cerise. 

CHERUB  [tshfr'-ub]  n.,  pi.  Cherubim, 
Cherubs,  cheruhin,  m. 

CHERUBIC  [iBhij-r6'-bik]  adj.  de  che- 
ruhin. ;  de  cheruliins. 

CHERUBIM,    r.  Cheeub. 

CHERUBIN.    r.  Cheeub. 

CHERUBIN,  adj.  t.    F.  Cherubic. 

CHERVIL  [tahur'-vU]  n.  (bot.)  cerfeuU 
(genre),  ni. 

CHESNUT.   r.  Chestnut. 

CHESS  [tahea]  n.  sing,  echecs  (jeu  d'6- 
checs),  m.  pi. 

Game  of — ,  1.  jeu  <?'=,  m. ;  2.  partie 
d'=z,  f  To  play  a  game  of — ,  fairs  une 
partie  d'=:. 

Chess-board,  n.  ecMquier  (tableau 
sur  lequel  on  joue  aus  echecs),  m. 

—  and  set  of  chess-men,  jeu  d'echea 
(tableau  et  pieces  reunis),  m. 

Chess-man,  n.  (echecs)  piice,  £ 

Chess-player,  n.joueur  {m.),joueu8e 
(£)  d' echecs. 

Chess-playing,  n.  jeu  (action  de  jouer) 
des  echecs,  m. 

Chess-rook,  n.  1.  (echecs)  roc  t,  m. ; 
2.  tour,  £ 

Chess-tabxe,  n.  echiquier  (en  ta- 
ble), m. 

CHESSOM  [tahft'-aum]  r-  terre  fran- 
she  ;  tsrre  vegetale,  £ 

CHEST  [tahsat]  n.  1.  coffre,  m. ;  2.  poi- 
trine,  £ ;  3.  ^  coffre  (poitrine),  m. ;  4. 
(du  cheval)  poitrail,  m. ;  5.  (anat.)  tho- 
rax, m. ;  poitrine,  £ ;  6.  (com.)  caisse, 
£  ;  7.  (const.)  caisson,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  cof- 
fre; caisson,  m. 

Iron  — ,  coffre-fort,  m.  To  have  a  fa- 
mous, good  —  of  o.'s  own,  avoir  le  coffre 
bon ;  avoir  un  bon  coffre. 

Chest-foundered,  adj.  (v6ter.)  c</t,r- 
batu. 

Chest-foundering,  n.  (v6t6r.)  cour- 
bature,  £ 

CHEST,  V.  a.  1.  t  coffrer  +  (mettre 
dans  un  coflre);  2.  t  m-ettre  dans  un 
cercueil. 

CHESTED  [t8h6at'-6d]  adj.  qui  a  la 
poitrine  .. .;  a  ...  poitrine. 

Broad  — ,  d  large  poitrine ;  narrow 
— ,  d  poitrine  etroite ;  wide  — ,  (des 
animaus)  large  de  poitrail. 

CHESTNUT  [tahsa'-nut]  n.  (bot.)  1. 
chdtaigne,  £ ;  ^  ina.rron,  m. ;  2.  ch&- 
taignier ;  K  marronnier,  m. 

Iced  — ,  marron  glace ;  lar/e  French 
— ,  ^,  m. ;  liorse  — ,  1.  =  d'lride,  m. ;  2. 
marronnier  delude,  m. 

CuESTNUT-PLOT,  D.  ch&taigneraie,  t. 

Chestnut-tree,  n.  chdtaignier,  m. ; 
2.  marronnier,  m. 

Large  French  — ,  marronnier,  m. ; 
horse  — ,  nutn-ynnier  d^Jnde,  m. 

CHESTNUT,  adj.  1.  chdtain;  2.  (des 
chevau.v^  alezan. 


—  horse,  cheval  alesan  ;  alezan,  m. 
CHEVAL-GLASS  rahs-val'-gla.],  CHK 

VAL-DRESSING-GLASS  [ahs-val' dtsa 
aing-glaa]  n.  psyche  (miroir),  £ 

CHEVALIER  [ehSv-a-ler']  n.  1.  t  ft4# 
valier,  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  cavalier  arne  cU 
pied  en  cap,  m. 

"  CHEVAUX  DE  FEISE  "  ««■•  .# 
di-frez']  n.  (fort.)  chevaux  defriM,  m.  pi 

CHEVELUEE  [ahsv'-s-ior]  n.  (boVj 
chevelu.  m. 

—  of  the  root,  =  des  racines  ;  =. 
CHEVERIL   [ah6v'-ur-il]   n.  t  1.  c^ 

vreau,  m. ;  2.  chevreau  (peau),  m. 

CHEVRON  [ah6y'-run]  n.  (bias.)  cha- 
vron,  n\. 

CHEVRONED  [ahsv'-riind]  adj.  (blan.) 
cherronne. 

CHEVROTAIN  [ahsv-ro-tan']  n.(mam.; 
chevrotain,  m. 

CHEW  [tahs]  V.  a.  1.  \  mdcher  (broyet 
avec  les  dents);  2.  ||  chiquer  (du  tabac) 
3.  §  ruminer  (penser  et  repenser) ;  4 
X  %  avoir  d  la  bouche,  sur  .«^«  levres. 

CHEW,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur)  ruminer 
(penser  et  repenser). 

CHEW,  n.  chique,  £ 

CHEWET  [tah6'-8t]  n.  pdU  au  ha- 
chis,  m. 

CHEWING  [tah6'-ing]  n.  mastica- 
tion, £ 

CHIAN  [ki'-an]  adj.  de  Ohio,  Scio. 

CHICANE  [ahi-kan']  n.  ||  §  chicane,T. 

CIIlCx\NE,  V.  n.  chicaner  (se  servii 
de  subtilitt'S). 

CHICANER  [ahi-kan'-nr]  n.  1.  chico- 
neur,  m. ;  chicaneuse,  £ ;  2.  chioanier, 
m. ;  ehicaniere.  £ 

CHICANERY  [ahi-kan'  u-ri]  n.  chica- 
nerie,  £ 

CHICORY  [uhik'-ur-l], 

CHICCORY.    I'.  Succory. 

CHICHES  t   r.  Chick-pea. 

CHICK  [tahik]  n.  1.  pW  poussin,  m. ; 
2.  §  (terme  de  caresse)  povlet,  xa. ;  pou- 
lette,  r. 

Chick-pea,  n.  pois  chiche,  m. 

Chick-weed,  n.  1.  (bot.)  montie  (gen- 
re) ;  morgeline  (genre),  £  :  2.  7norgelin4 
moyenne,  j^roprement  dite,  £  ;  ^  mou- 
ron  blanc.  des  oiseanx,  m. 

CHICKELL  [tahik'-sl]  n.  (orn.)  mot- 
teivx ;  ^  cnl-blanc.  m. 

CHICKEN  [uhik'-in]  n.  1  poulet,  m. 

Young  — ,  poussin,  m.  Brood  of  — 8, 
cowvee  de  poussins,  £  To  be  no  — , 
n'etre  plus  dans  sa  premiere  jeunesse. 

Chicken-hearted,  adj.  au  co&ur  dt 
poule. 

Chicken-pox,  n.  (m6d.)  varioloids ; 
^  petite  verole  volante,  £ 

CHICKLING  [tahik'-ling]  n.  pous- 
sin, m. 

CHIDE  [tahid]  V.  a  (chid;  chid, 
chidden)  n.  1.  (pers.)  grander ;  2.  (from, 
de)  chasser  q.  u.  par  des  reproches ;  3. 
**  gourmander  (q.  u.);  bldmer ;  i  J 
repeter  ;  redire. 

To  —  away,  bannir  (par  des  repro 
ches). 

CHIDE,  V.  n.  (CHID ;  chid,  chidden) 

1.  4.  grander  (faire  des  reproches);  2. 
(with,  contre)  m.urmurer ;  3.  (with,  a) 
faire  querelle;  4.  +  user  de  m,enacea. 

2.  Then  the  people  did  —  with  Moaea,  atori  {* 
peuplf  niiirinura  conlre  Muite. 

CHIDE,  n.  *•  bruit  sourd.  in. 
CHIDER  [tshid'-ur]  n.  X  grandeur,  in. 
CHIDING    [tahid'-ing]    adj.    1.   gran- 
deur ;  2.  X  bruyant,  xa. 
CHIDING,  n.  1.  (pers.)  gronderie,  f. ; 

2.  **  (chos.)  grondement,  m. ;  3.  (choB.) 
bruit,  m. 

CHIDINGLY  [tahid'-ing-li]  adv.  en 
grondant. 

CHIEF  [tahef]  n.  1.  chef,  m.;  2. (choa) 
partie  principale,  £  ;  3.  (bias.)  chef, 
m. ;  4.  (com.)  associe  principal,  direo- 
teur,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  en  chef;  2.  t  s-uriout ;  8.  (dr. 
feod.)  en  chef  (qui  rel6ve  imm^dUt*- 
ment  de  la  couronne). 

CHIEF,  adj.  1.  en  ch^;  2.  premier; 
8.  principal. 

9.  The  —  glory  of  a  nation,  la  premiftre  gloin 
d^utif  nation  ;  the  — justice,  /«  premier^""*?* 

CHIEF  [tahef]  adv.  1.  ••  p'incipaU 
ment ;  2.  siirtout 


CHI 

CHI 

CHI 

b  nor; 

0  not; 

u  tube ; 

*tub; 

^bull; 

u  bvirn,  her, 

sir; 

'o\a\\\ 

bU 

pound ; 

<Athin; 

th  this. 

CHIEFDOM  [uhef '-dim]  n.  t  autori- 
tt  (pouvoir,  droit  de  commander),  f. 

CHIEFLESS  [ubef'-isi]  adj.  **  satis 
the/. 

CHIEFLY  [tehef'-ll]  adv.  pnncipale- 
merit;  surtoui;  avani  tout. 

CHIEFSHIP  [uhef'-ihip]  n.fonctions 
tl«  chfif,  t  pi. 

CHIEFTAIN  [t.hef'-H..^  n.  1.  chff{A& 
Irlba),  m. :  2.  (en  ;6cosse)  c/i^/{de  clan),  m. 

CHIEFTAINRY  [tshef'-tm-n], 

CHIEFTAINSHIP  [uhef'tm-ihip]  n. 
(en  ificosse)  rang,  (m.)  dignite  (f.)  de 
ehieftain. 

CHIEVANCE  [tshs'-van.]  n.  t  traJUi 
u»uraire,  m. 

CHIFFCHAFP  [uhif'-uhaf]  n.  (orn.) 
grand  pouiliot,  m. 

CHIFFONNIEE  [.hif-fon-ner']  n.  chi/- 
Aynnier  (meuble  a  tiroirs),  ni. 

CHIGO  rt«u'-Ko], 

CHIGEE  [tBhig'-ur],  CHIQUE  [t«hekj 
IL  (ent.)  chique ;  puoe  penetrante  dea 
Antilles,  f. 

CHILBLAIN  [tshll'-blau]  n.  enge- 
hire,  t. 

CHILBLAIN,  V.  a.  couvrir  d'enge- 
iurea. 

To  be  — ed,  avoir  des  engelures. 

CHILD  [tshild]  n.,  pi.  Children,  1.  l  8 
mifant,  m.,  f. ;  2.  t  chevalier,  m. ;  3.  T 
jUle,  f. 

Adopted  — ,  enfant  adoptif;  dead- 
born,  still-born  — ,  =  n\ort-ne ;  father- 
less — ,  orphelin,  m. ;  orpJieline,  f. ;  fos- 
ter— ,  nourrisson,  m. ;  good  — ,  =  sage ; 
grown-up  — ,  grand  =;  natural  — ,  = 
natiirel  (illegitime);  naughty  — ,  =:  me- 
chunt ;  only  — ,  =:  unique ;  spoiled  — , 
^  g&te;  —  born  before  its  time,  =  ne 
avant  terms.  — 's  play,  1.  (chose  facile) 
)eu  d'=i ;  2.  (jen  digne  d'un  enfant) 
amusette,  f. ;  amusette  d'^.  With  — , 
ffroase ;  enceinte.  Big  with  —  t,  en- 
ceinte (grosse).  To  be  a  good  — ,  (des 
•nfants)  etre  sage ;  to  be  a  naughty  — , 
Mes  enfants)  etre  mechant;  to  bring 
Brth  a  — ,  mettre  au  monde  un  =:;  to 
brl3g  up  a  — ,  elever  un  z^;  to  play  the 
— ,  /aire  V-= ;  to  be  gone  with  .—  (of), 
Hre  grosse,  enceinte  (de). 

Chtld-bkaeing,  n.  travail  d'en- 
Jhnt,  m. 

Past  — ,  hors  d'dge  d' avoir  des  en- 
fanis. 

Child-bbaking,  adj.  en  Age  d^avoir 
des  enfants. 

CHiLD-BEt,  i»  couches,  t  pL 

Child-birth,  a  I  enfantement,  m. 

Child-changed,  adj  %  retomhe  en  en- 
ja/iice. 

Child-killer,  n.  X  egorgev/r  d^en- 
fants,  m. 

Child-loving,  adj.  qti4.  aime  les  en- 
fants. 

CHILD,  V.  n.  t  **  1.  1  accoucTier ;  2. 
I  §  enfanter. 

CHILDE  [uhild]  n.  t  1.  enfant,  m.,  f. ; 
8.  chevalier,  m. 

CHILDED  [t«liild'.«d]  adj.  pourvu 
d'un  enfant. 

CHILDERMAS-DAY  [  tshn'-dar-ma.- 
da]  n.  fete  des  saints  Innocents,  f. 

CHILDHOOD  [tshiid'-hud]  n.  (b.  p.)  1. 
I  enfance,  f. ;  2.  enfance ;  seconde  en- 
fnnce,  f. ;  3.  J  §  enfance  (commence- 
ment), f. 

From  — ,  d^'i  Venfance;  from  o.'s  — 
ODwards,  depuis  son  :=.  To  emerge 
fliim  — ,  sortir  de  T^;  to  watch  over 
3.'8  — ,  elever  son  =. 

CHILDISH  [i.hild'-i8h]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
tn/Unt;  2.  d enfant ;  enfaniin;  Z.  pue- 

—  action,  thing,  enfance  (puerilit6),  £ 
'fo  get,  to  grow  — ,  tomher  en  enfance. 

CtaLDisH-FooLisH,  adj.  Xfaible  comme 
■ft  enfant. 

CHLLDISn-MINDEDNESS,     U.     J    (in.     p.) 

uprit  d" enfant,  m. 

CHILDISHLY  [uhfld'-ith-ii]  adv.  (m. 
p.)  puerilement. 

CHILDISHNESS  [tahild'-i.h-na]  n.  (m. 

t)  1.  enfantiUage,  m. ;  2.  puenlite,  f. ; 
enfance  ;  seconde  enfariee.  f  ;  4.  X 
(b.  pO  enfance  (innocence  d'enfant),  £ 

CHILDLESS  [uuid'-is.]  adj.  sans  en- 
fant. 


To  make,  to  render  a.  o.  — ,  ravir  ses 
enfank  d  q.  u. 

CHILDLIKE  ruUld'-lik]  adj.  camme 
un  enfant;  d'enfant. 

CHILDNESS  [uhild'-nJ.]  n.  humeur 
enfantine,  f. 

CHILDREN,  r.  Child. 

CHILIAD  [kil'-i-ad]  n.  1.  miUier,  m.; 
2.  millier  d'annees,  m. 

CHILIAHEDRON  [W-i-a-he'-driin]  n.. 
pi.  Chiliahedra,  (geom.)  poly  ed  re  d 
mille  faces,  m. 

CHILIOLITEE,  F.  Kiloleter. 

CHILIOMETER,  V.  Kilo.metee. 

CHILL  [uhil]  n.  1.  1  §froid,m.;  2.  1  § 
glace,  t. ;  3.  Xf''^^son,  m. 

Cold  — s,  le  frisson,  m.  To  bring  on, 
to  give  the  cold  — s,  donner  le  frisson ; 
to  have  the  cold  — s,  avoir  le  frisson,  les 
frissons;  to  take  the  —  off,  adoucir  le 
paid  de  (chauffer  tant  soit  peu  les  liqui- 
des);  faire  deyourdir  (de  Teau). 

CHILL,  adj.  1.  ||  %froid ;  2.  ||  engo^i/r- 
di  par  lefroid ;  3.  ||  glace. 

CHILL,  V.  a.  1.  H  I  refroidir  ,•  2.  J  § 
glacei^  3.  Ifiirefrissonner  (q.  u.). 

CHILL,  v.  n.  se  glacer. 

CHILLED  [tshild]  adj.  1.  B  §  refroidi; 
2.  n  §  glace. 

CHILLI  [tshil'-U]  n.  (bot.)  poivre  de 
Chuinee,  m. 

CHILLINESS  [tahil'-li-nss]  n.  1.  etat 
frilewr,  m. :  2.  (med.)  fri.ssonnement,  m. 

CHILLNESS  [tahil'-nsa]  n.  1.  froid, 
m. ;  2.  frisson,  m. 

CHILLY  [tahtl'-li]  adj.  1.  4. 1  vn  peu 
froid ;  2.  *  froid;  3.  (pers.)//-i7«i«B. 

CHILLY,  &(!l\.  froid ement. 

CHILOGEAM,  V.  Kilogram. 

ClIILTERN-HUNDREDS  [t.hn'-turn- 
hun'-drsdz]  n.  commune  de  Chiltern,  £ 

Steward  of  the  — ,  intendant  de  la  = 
(fonction  nominal.es),  m.  To  accept  the 
— ,  donner  sa  demission  (comme  mem- 
bre  de  la  Charabre  des  Communes). 

CHIM-ERA,  V.  Chuieea. 

CHIMB,  V.  Chime. 

CHIME  [tahim]  n.  1.  H  carillon,  m. ;  2. 
§  .1071  correspondant,  in. ;  3.  **  §  son 
harmonifux ;  son,  m. 

CHIME,  V.  n.  1.  II  carillonner;  2.  § 
correspondre  (se  rapporter) ;  3.  §  ^ac- 
corder. 

To  —  in  (with),  1.  s'accorder  (avec) ; 
2.  parler  dans  le  mime  sens  (que). 

CHIME,  V.  a.  1.  H  baUre  (la  cloche 
pour  carillonner);  2.  •*  §  accorder 
(faire  des  accords). 

CHIMER      [tthim'-ur] 
neur,  m. 

CHIMERA   [kl-me'-ra] 
(monstre    fabuleux),   £ ; 
(vaine  imagination),  £  ;  3.  (conch.,  ich.) 
chimire,  f. 

CHIMERICAL  [ki-m«r'-i-kai]  adj.  cM- 
merique. 

CHIMEEICALLY  [ki-mSr'-l-kal-li]  adv. 
chi  meriq  uem  ent. 

CHIMICAL,  X-  V.  Chemical. 

CHIMIST,  X-  V.  Chemist. 

CHIMNEY  [tshim'-ni]  n.  1.  t  chemi- 
nee  (endroit  ou  Ton  fait  le  feu),  £  ;  2. 
cheminee  (tuyau),  £  ;  3.  (arch.,  const) 
corps  de  cheminees,  m. 

Smoky  — ,  =  qui  fums.  —  on  fire, 
feu  de  =,  m.  Stack  of  — 8,  corps  de 
cheminees,  m.  To  sweep  a  — ,  ramoner 
une  =. 

Chimnet-boakd,  n.  devani  de  chemi- 
nee, m. 

Chimnet-cornbe,  n.  coin  de  chemi- 
nee, m. 

In  the  chimney-corner,  au  coin  de  \a 
cheminee. 

Chimney- T)0OT0E,  n.  (plais.)  fumiste 
(qui  repare  les  cheminees  qui  fument),  m. 

Chimney-deaitght,  n.  tirage  de  che- 
minee, m. 

CniMNEY-FLiTE,  n.  1.  tu/yau  de  chemi- 
nee, m. ;  2.  (fourneaux)  canal  de  che- 
m,inee,  m. 

Chimney-holder,  n.  croissant  de  che- 
minee; croissant,  m. 

Chimney-hook,  n.  cremailUre  de 
cheminee,  £ 

Chimney-money,  n.  {{6od.)  fouage,  m. 

Chimney-neck,  n.  (const)  tuyau  de 
cheminee.  m. 


carillon- 


1.  1.  I  chimire 

2.  §    chimere 


Chimney-oenament,  n.  ornemeHt  dt 
cheminee,  m. 

Set  of — s,  garniture  de  ch^ninis,  t 

Chimney-piece,  n.  1.  cheminee  (man 
teaa  de  cheminee),  £ ;  2.  (arch.,  const; 
chambranle  de  cheminee,  m. 

Cni.MNEY-poT,  n.  nMre  (de  cheml- 
nd-e),  £ 

Chimney-shaft, 

CniMNEY-ST.iLK,  u.  tuymi  de  ciamt 
nee  (qui  s'elove  au-dessus  des  toits),  m. 

Ciii.MNEY-siDE,  n.  coin  de  chemine^  id 

Chimney  -stack,  n.  (const)  corps  d* 
cJieminees,  m. 

Chimney  sweepek,  n.  ramoneur  ds 
cheminee,  m. 

Cni.MNEY-TOP,  »  (const)  faite  de  eh«- 
minee,  m. 

CHIMPANZEE        [t«hlm-pan'.ze]         a 

(mam.)  chimpanse  (singe),  m. 

CHIN  [uhin]  n.  menton,  m. 

Double  — ,  double  ^;  deux  =s ;  = 
d  double  eiage  ;  large  — ,  grand  =; 
prominent  — ,  ^=  qui  avance ;  treble  — ^ 
=  triple  ,•  =  d  triple  etage ;  turned  up 
— ,  =:  en  galoche.  Bandage  round  the 
— ,  (chir.)  mentonniere,  £  To  chuck  a.  o. 
under  the  — ,  passer  la  main  sous  l« 
menton  d  q.  u. 

Chin-cough,  n.  (m6d.)  coqueluche,  t 

Chin-piece,  n.  mentonniere  (de  cas- 
que), £ 

CHINA  [t«h;'-na]  n.  1.  (geog.)  Chine, t ; 
2.  porcelatne  de  Chine,  t  ;  3.  porce- 
laine,  £ 

Semi ,  demi-porcelaine. 

China-clay,  n.  (pot)  terre,  argile  d 
porcelaine,  £ 

China-man,  n.  1.  marchand  de  por- 
ce/.aine,  m. ;  2.  navire  marchand  qui 
fait  le  commerce  avec  la  Chine,  m. 

China-root,  n.  (bot,  pharm.)  squin«,, 
£ ;  esquine,  £ ;  china,  m.  .1 

China-shop,  n.  boutique  d«  poro^ 
laine,  £ 

China-ware,  n.  porcelaine,  £ 

China-woman,  n.  marchande  de  por- 

CHINE  [tahinj  n.  1.  (anat)  echit^,  t 
2.  (culin.)  echinee,  £ 

To  break  a.  o.'s  —  J,  rompre  VecMn4 
d  q.  u. ;  echiner  q.  u. ;  to  break  o.'s  —  I, 
se  rompre  Veehine ;  s'echiner. 

Chine-piece,  n.  (culin.)  ecJiinee,  t 

CHINE,  V.  a.  $  1.  II  §  couper  Veehine 
de ;  2.  (culin.)  couper  en  echinees. 

CHINED  [uhiud]  adj.  d  ichine  de... 

CHINESE  [uhi-nei']  adj.  chinois,  m. 

CHINESE,  n.  1.  Chinois  (natif  de  la 
Chine),  m. ;  Chinoise,  £ ;  2.  chinois  (lan- 
gne),  m. 

CHINK  [tahtogk]  n.  fente ;  crevasse,t 

CHINK,  V.  a.  t  crevasser  ;  faire  cr«- 
•vasser. 

CHINK,  V.  n.  se  fendiller;  se  or*- 
vasser. 

CHINK,  n.  (m.  ~.  x.  mntcnent,  m. 
2.  {pg~  ecus  sonnants  (argent  comp 
tant),  m.  pi. 

CHINK,  V.  a.  1  faire  sonner  (I'ar 
gent). 

CHINK,  V.  D.  (de  Vargent)  sonner. 

CHINKY  [iBhingk'-i]  adj.  crevasse. 

CHINNED  [tehind]  adj.  d  menton.. 

Double  — ,  d  double  menton  ;  d  deutc 
mentons ;  d  menton  d  double  etage. 

CHINTZ  [tahinu]  n.  perse  (toile  peint« 
de  Perse),  £ 

CHIOPPINE  [uhop-pen']  n.  +  patin 
(Soulier  pour  se  grandir),  m. 

CHIP  [tahip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  ( 1. 
couper ;  tailler ;  2.  chapeler  (du  pain) 

CHIP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  J  eclater 
(tomber  en  petits  6clats) ;  s'eclater. 

—  off  II,  1.  eclater ;  s'eclater;  2.  (ie 
porcelaine,  de  poterie)  s'ecaUler. 

CHIP,  n.  I  1.  +  copeau,  m. ;  2.  idat; 
fragment,  m. ;  -3.  (com.,  ind.)  paUle,  t 

To  be  a —  of  the  old  block,  chasser  d* 
race. 

Chip-axe,  n.  doloire,  £ 

CHIPPING  [tahip'-piDg]  n.  1.  edccF, 
fragment,  m. ;  2.  (de  pain)  chap« 
lure,  £ ;  3.  (de  porcelaine,  de  poteria 
ecaille.  £ 

CHIPPY  [t«hip'-pi]  adj.  1.  de  cop^antit 
2.  d'eclaU. 

CHIOUE.  r.  Chigo. 

81 


CHO 


CHO 


CHO 


d  fat« ;  d  tu;  d  &11 ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


CHIEAGRA  [kira'-gra]  n.  (med.)  cA»- 
ragre,  C 
CHIRM  [tahurm]  n.  t  chant,  m. 
CHIROGRAPHEE  [ki-rog  -ra-fur]   n.  t 

ierivain  public,  m. 

CHIROGRAPHIC  [kl-i-o-graf-rk], 

CHIROGRAPHICAL  [ki-ro-graf-i-kal] 
tdj.  $  qui  a  rapport  d  Cart  d'ecrire. 

CHIROGRAPH  Y  [ki-rog'-ra-ii]  n.  i  art 
SScrire,  m. 

CHIROLOGIST  [ki-roi'-e-ji.t]  n.  per- 
ienne  habile  dans  la  chirologie,  f. 

ClIIKOLOGY  [ki-rol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.)  chi- 
rolo(/i€.  f. 

CHIROMANCER  [  ki'-ro-man-mr  ]  n. 
ehiromancien,  m. 

CHIROMANCY  [ki'-ro-inan-.i]  n.  chi- 
romancie,  f. 

CHIROPLAST  [ki'-ro-plaat]  n.  (de 
piano)  guide-main,  m. 

CHIRP  [tahurp]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de  petits 
oiseaux)  gazouiUer;  2.  %gazouiller;  3. 
(de  certains  insectes)  crier, 

CHIRP,  V.  a.  egayer, 

CHIRP,  n.  1.  (de  petits  oiseaux)  ga- 
zouillemeiit ;  rain  age,  m. ;  2.  (de  cer- 
tains insectes)  cri,  m. 

CHIRPER  [tshurp'-ur]  n.  1.  I  oiseau 
qui  gazouille,  m. ;  2.  §  personne,  chose 
gu/i  gazouille,  t 

CHIRPING  [tshurp-ing]  n.  1.  (de  pe- 
tits oiseaux)  gazouillement ;  ramage, 
m. ;  2.  (de  certains  insectes)  cri,  m. 

CHIRRUP  [iBhir'-rip]  V.  n.  gazouiUer. 

CHIRURGEON  [ki-mr'-jun]  V.  8UK- 
BKON. 

CHIRURGEONLY  [ki-rur'-jfio-li]  adv. 
t  en  diirurgien. 

CHISEL  [t8hii'-8i]  n.  1.  ci-seau,  m. ;  2. 
(const)  trepan,  m. 

Cold  — ,  ciseau  d  froid.  Mortise  — , 
bedane;  bee  d''dne,  m. ;  turning  — , 
plaiie,  f.  Shank,  tail  of  a  — ,  tranch^t 
ae  =,  m. ;  with  a  — ,  au  =;. 

CHISEL,  V.  a.  **  (—ling;  —led) 
oletler. 

— led- work,  ciselure  (juvrage),  t 

iSan:  [uhn]  n.  l.  l  gemoe,  m. ;  2.  § 
lu\.  p ",  enfant;  marmot,  m. ;  8.  j  rous- 
HV* ,'  tache  de  rovsseur,  f. 

CHIT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  germer, 

CHIT-CHAT  [uhit'-tahat]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
vau^ris,  £ ;  2.  babU ;  caqust,  m. 

1.  Hifl  atyle  Is  a  mere  — ,  soji  gtt/ie  est  une  verita- 
Ue  causerie. 

CHITTERLINGS  [uhit'-tur-Bng.]  n. 
pL  1.  boyawc,  m.  pi. ;  tripes,  £  pL ;  2.  (de 
pore)  ajidoiiiUes,  £  pi. 

CHITTY  [uhit'-ti]  adj.  :j:  1.  (m.  p.)  en- 
/antin;  puirU;  2.  cowoert  de  rous- 
teurn,  de  laches  de  rovsseur. 

CHIVALROUS  [.hiv'-al-ru.]  adj.  1.  che- 
valeresque;  2.  (du  temps)  de  cheva- 
lerie. 

CHIVALRY  [shiy'-ai-ri]  n.  1.  chelate- 
rie,  £ ;  2.  %  qualites  de  chevalier,  t.  pi. 

CHIVE  [uhiv]  n.  (bot.)  dve;  civette; 
ciboulette,  f. 

CIILAMY8  [kia'-mi.]  n.  (ant)  Oda- 
myde,  £ 

CHLORATE  [klo'-rat]  n.  (chim.)  chlo- 
rate, ra. 

CHLORIC  [kid'-rik]  adj.  (chim.)  <Mo- 
rique,  m. 

CHLORIDE  [klo'-rid]  n.  (chim.)  cMo- 
rure,  m. 

CHLORINE  [  ki6'-rin  ]  n.  (  chim.  ) 
ehlore,  m. 

CHLOROSIS  [kld-ro'-ii.]  n.  (med.) 
thlorose,  £ ;  pAles  cmdeurs,  £  pi. 

CHLOROTIC  [kid-rot'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
thlyrotique. 

CHLORUEETTED  [  kld'-ra-rst-isd  ] 
»1)  (chim.)  ehlore;  chloruri. 

(  HOAK,  V.  Choke. 

CHOCK  [tahok]  n.  (mar.)  1.  cale.  (coin 
4«  bots),  £ ;  2.  (de  beaupre)  chef,  m. ;  3. 
td«  gouvernail)  miche,  f. 

CHOCOLATE  [uhok'-6-lat]  n.  choco- 
ktt.  m. 

Cake  of — ,  tablette  de  =,  f.  •  dealer  in 
— ,  chocolatier,  m. ;  marchande  de  cho- 
tolat,  {. ;  stick  of  — ,  bdtan  de  =,  m.  — 
with  milk,  =  au  lait. 

Chooolate-color,  n.  couleur  cho- 
Ootat,t 

CnocoLATE-DRALRR,  n.  chocoUjMeT 
n». :  nuirchande  de  choivLTt,  £  i 

n 


Chooolatb-house,  n.  cafe   (oii   Ton 
prend  du  chocolat),  m. 
Chocolatb-nut,  V.  Cacao-nut. 

CUOCOLATB-PLANT, 

Chocolate-tree,  n.  (bot)  cacaoyer ; 
cacaotier,  m. 

Chocolatb-pot,  n.  ehocolatiere,  £ 

Chocolate-stick,  n.  motissoir,  m. 

CHOICE  [uhdis]  n.  1.  choiai^  m.;  2.  $ 
soin  (dans  le  choix),  m. ;  8.  objet  de 
choix,  m. ;  4.  (pers.)  elite,  £  ;  5.  t  (chos.) 
meilleur  ;  plus  beau,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  many  provinces,  /'elite  de  heau- 
eoup  de  provineet, 

Hobson's  —  ^^~,  choix  ford.  To 
have  Hobson's  —  1^",  avoir  le  =. 
forcS  ;  rC avoir  pa«  le  =. 

CuoiCE-DEAWN,  adj.  **  choisi. 

CHOICE,  adj.  1.  de  choix;  choisi;  2. 
preoiewe;  8.  ♦  b.eau ;  4.  scrupuleux 
dans  le  choix  ;  6.  economy  (qui  a  grand 
soin  de). 

4.  To  be  —  of  o.'b  company,  eire  scnipiileux 
dans  le  choix  de  sa  C'liipagme,  5.  To  be  —  of  o.'a 
time,  etre  ^conome  de  sim  te/upa. 

— st,  1.  plus  beau;  precieux;  2. 
(pers.)  d'elite.    A  —  thing  ^,  du  choisi. 

CHOICELESS  [uhftis'JJs]  adj.  qui  n'a 
pas  dK  choix. 

CHOICELY  [uhfiis'-li]  adv.  1.  mec 
choix ;  2.  exeellemment ;  8.  wvec  grand 

CHOICENESS  [uhftis'-nes]  n.  1.  qua- 
lite    recherchee,    £;  2.   beaute   recher- 

CHOIR  [kwir]  n.  1.  J  chomi/r,  m. ;  2. 
**  §  choeur  (de  chanteurs),  m. ;  8.  (de 
convent)  choeur,  m. 

Choir-.man  %.  V.  Chorist. 

CHOKE  [tshok]  V.  a.  1.  I  (pers.)  suffo- 
quer ;  etouffer ;  2.  ||  (chos.)  engorger  ; 
8.  B  encombrer  ,•  4.  §  eUmffer, 

4.  §  To  —  cries,  etouffer  d'es  cria. 

To  —  up,  engorger. 

CHOKE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  J  suffoquer ; 
etoitffm';  2.  i  (chos.)  s'engorger. 

To  —  up  II,  (chos.)  s'engorger. 

CnoKE-DASiP,  n.  1.  air  vicii  (de  sou- 
terrain),  m. ;  2.  (mines)  gaz  etouffant, 
S'jffoquant,  m.  

Choke-full,  adv.  %  F*y~  tout  plein. 

Choke-peae,  n.  §  poire  d'angoisse,  f. 

To  give  a  o.  a  —  §,  faire  avaler  des 
poires  d'angoisse  d  q.  u. 

CHOKE,  n.  JSS^toin  (d'artichaut),  m. 

CHOKER  [uhok'-nr]  n. :{  1. 1  personne 
qui  en  etouffe,  en  suffoque  une  autre, 
t. ;  2.  personne  qui  en  met  une  autre 
au  pied  du  mur,  d  quia,  £ ;  8.  §  ques- 
tion d  mettre  q.  u.  au  pied  du  m/wr,  d 
q\na,  £ 

CHOKING  [tahok'-ing]  n.  |  etotiffe- 
m^nt,  m. ;  suffocation,  £ 

CHOKY  [tahok'-i]  adj.  1  etouffant;  suf- 
foquant. 

CH0LED0CHU8  [k6-l8d'-6-kfi.]  adj. 
(an at.)  choledoque. 

CH0LED0L06Y  [  kol-8.dol'-«-ji  ]  n. 
choledologie,  £ 

CHOLER  [kol'-nr]  n.  1.  +  bile,  f  ;  2.  § 
ooUre,  £ 

Black  —  1,  atrdbile,  t  To  stir  np  a. 
o.'s  — ,  echauffer,  emouvoir  la  bile  d 
q.  u. 

CHOLERA  [kol'-ur-a], 

Cholera-moebus,  n.  (m6d.)  cholera; 
cholera-morbiis,  m. 

AflFected  with  — ,  atteint  du  cholera  ; 
cholerique.  Person  affected  with  — 
cholerique,  m.,  £ 

CHOLERIC  [kol'-or-tk]  adj.  1.  (phy 
siol.)  cholerique;  bilieufc;  2.  §  (pers.) 
coUrique;  8.  (  chos.  )  de  colere;  4. 
(m6d.)  cholerique  (de  cholera). 

CHOLERINE  [koi'-u-ren]  n.  (m6d.) 
cholerine,  £  ;  fattx  cholera,  m. 

CHOOSE,  CHUSE  [  uh6«  ]  v.  a. 
(chose;  chosen)  1.  choisir;  2.  +  elire. 

2.  Many  be  called  but  few  cA/zae",  il  y  aura 
heancoup  d^appetutt  et  pen  rf'eluB. 

To  —  out,  fui)'e  un  choia>.  I  do  not 
—  it  ^,  oela  ne  me  plait  pas  ;  je  Tie  le 
veux  pas. 

CHOOSE,  CHUSE,  V.  n.  (chose;  cho- 
sen^ (to)  1.  priferer  (de) ;  2.  vouloir 
(...);  8.  plaire  (de) ;  4.  se  soucier  (de). 

3.  He  -^or  i.  Ui  c  plu  rfe  resler. 


To  —  rather,  aim.er  mieiue.    CuiceM 

—  bat,  ne  pouvoir  ne  pas  ...  ;  nepoiu 
voir  que. 

CHOOSER,  CHU8ER  [  uhs.'-ur  fc 
personne  qui  choisit,  t. 

CH00SINGruh5i'-mgl  n.  choio),  m, 

CHOOSINGLY  [uhoi'-ing-lij  adv.  J 
par  choix.  ■ 

CHOP  ftsbop]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  1 
couper  ;  aacher ;  2.  i  gercer. 

To  —  fine,  hucher  menu ;  to  —  off 
trancher  (avec  une  hache) ;  couper ;  to 

—  up,    1.  I    hacher ;    2.     §    d^orer ; 
avaler;  gober. 

CHOP,  V.  n.  (  —ping  ;  —fed  )  1. 
(at,...)  vouloir  happer ;  2.  J  (upom, 
sur)tomber;  etre  amend;  arriver. 

To  —  out  (with  . . .),  laisser  echappw 

CHOP,  n.  1.  tranche  (morceau  coupe), 
£  ;  2.  +  cotelette  (de  mouton),  £  ;  3.  (de» 
animaux)  gueule,  £  ;  4.  ffi  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
gueule,  f. ;  5.  t  ffi  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  guett- 
lard,  m. ;  gueidarde,  £ ;  6.  ( tech. ) 
(detau)  mdchoire,  £ 

Chop-fallen,  adj.  1.  ||  d  mAchoire 
tombante;  2.  §  qui  a  Voreille  tasse;  d 
Voreille  basse. 

To  be,  to  look  — ,  avoir  Vor4ttle  hasee. 

Chop-house,  n.  restaurant  (etablis- 
sement)  pour  lea  cotelettes  de  mot*- 
ton,  m. 

CHOP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  —ped)  L  i 
trafiquer  ;  2.  §  troquer ;  ichanger. 

To  —  and  change  1^~,  troquer. 

CHOP,  n.  troc,  m. 

Chop-chuech,  n.  1.  troc  de  benefice* 
(ecclesiastlques),  m. ;  2.  troqueur  de  b^ 
nefices  (ecclesiastlques),  m. 

Chop-logic,  n.  %  (m.  p.)  raisonneur ; 
argumentateur,  m. 

CHOP,  V.  n.  (— ptNG ;  —ped)  1.  ^^ 
I  trafiquer ;  2.  §  troquer  ,•  8.  t  §  (with, 
d)  se  rcnvoyer  la  balle  (soutenir  la  con- 
versation par  des  traits  vifs);  4.  (mar> 
(de  la  mer)  clapoter ;  5.  (mar.)  (vent 
jouer.  

To  —  and  change  ^^~,  troquer. 

CHOP,  n.  X  qualite,  f. 

CHOPIN  fuhop'-in], 

CHOPPIN  rtsbop'-pin]  n.  chopine,  t 

CHOPPER  [tshop'-pur]  n.  couperet,  a 

CHOPPER,  n.  t  (m.  p.)  faiseur,  m. 
faiseuse,  £ 

CHOPPING  [tahop'-ping]  adj.  1.  jaU 
lard;  vigourewx ;  2.  t  qui  change. 

CHOPPING,  n.  coupe  (action  de  oon 
per  avec  nn  couperet,  ou  comme  avec  n»> 
couperet),  £ 

Chopping-block,  n.  hacTioir ;  billot 
de  cuisine,  m. 

Chopping-knife,  n.  couperet.  m. 

CHOPPING,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  ( trafic,  ni 
2.  §  raisonnement,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  clapo 
tage;  clapotis,  m. 

CHOPPY  [tsbop'-pi]  adj.  crevasai; 
fevdille. 

CHOPS,  V.  Chop. 

CHORAGUS  [ko-ra'-giis]  n.  (ant)  cho 
rege,  m. 

CHORAIC  [ko-ri'-ik]  adj.  (vers,  anc.) 
chortnque. 

CHORAL  [ko'-rai]  acy.  **  1.  en  choemr, 
2.  chante  en  chmur, 

CHORALLY  [kd'-ral-li]  adv.  en  chov-i/r. 

CHORD  [kflrdjn.  1. 1  corde  (d'instrn- 
ment  k  musique),  £  :  2.  $  corde,  £;  8. 
(const,  g6om.)  corde  (de  I'arcX  t. ;  4. 
(mns.)  accord,  m. 

2.  All  the  — «  of  the  heart,  toutet  lei  cordes  du 

Choed-line,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  soiis-ten- 
dante,  £ ;  2.  ( gen.  civ. )  (des  ponts) 
corde,  t. 

CHORDA  [k6r'-da]  n  (anat)  corde,  t 

CHOREPISCOPAL  [ko-rspu' ki-pJ] 
adj.  des  choreveqiMs. 

CHOREPISCOPUS  [k6.i»  pl.'.k4-p6.] 
n.  clioreveque,  m. 

CHOREUS  [ko-rs'-fis]  n.  'rers.  anc.^ 
choree  (trochee),  m. 

CHORIAMBIC  [k6-ri-«m'-bIkL 

CHORIAMBUS  [ko-ri-am'-bu*]  n.  (vera 
anc.)  choriambe,  m. 

CHORION  [kd  -rf-un]  n.  (anat)  cho- 
rion, m. 

CHORIST  [k6'-riit]  n.  1.  ehoriM 
(chantre  du  cbceur),  m. ;  8.  (dot  enftnta 
enfant  d«  okit,ur,  m. 


CKK 


CHIT 


CID 


i  nor;  o  not;  H  tnbo;  fi  tab;  H  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  <ki  p*<iiind;  t/i  tUn;  tn  tnia. 


CHORISTER  ptor'-ito-tur]  n.  1.  f  (V 
Ohoeist)  ;  2.  ***  fhantre,  m. 

Feathered,  vrl'.ged  —  *♦,  ohantre  aile, 

CHOROGR.i  PUER  [ko  rog'-r«-fur]  n. 
(did  )  chovoijraphe,  m. 

ClIOROOnAPHICAL  [  kor-4-g™f-l. 
k»J]  ailj.  (''.I*'.)  chiiio^raphique. 

CIIOKO'iRAPHlCALLY  [kcr-o-grai'- 
t-lii-li]  8*'/.  (did.)  cTune  maniere  c/toro- 
ftaptiotie. 

CHCROGRAPHY  [  ks-rog'-ra-fi  ]  n. 
(dlii.">  o!m'irograpkie,  f. 

fJ'j;>BOiD    [kd'-r6id]   n.    (anat.)  cho- 

CUORUS  [ko'-ru.]  n.  1.  chmur,  m. ;  2. 
I  cwicert,  m. ;  3.  (mus.)  clumir,  m. ;  4. 
(th6at.  anc.)  ehmur,  tn. 

To  join  in  —  ||  §,  /aire  chorus. 

CHOSE  [shdi]  n.  (dr.)  chose,  t 

—  local,  (dr.)  bien  immeubU,  m. ;  — 
transitory,  (dr.)  bien  meuble,  m. 

CHOSE,  V.  Choose. 

CHOSEN  [t«k6'-«n]  adj.  1.  choisi ;  2. 
relite;  3.  +  elii. 

CHOUGH  [uhuf]  n.  (orn.)  choucas,  m. 

CHOUSE  [tshous]  V.  a.  -j-  1.  attraper 
(duper);  2.  (of,  out  of,  d)  escamoter 
(derober). 

HHOUSE,  n.  -T-  1.  henit;  niais,  m. ; 
2.  tour  d'etcamoteur,  m. 

CHRISM  [krizm]  n.  (relig.  cath.,  grecq.) 
ch.r^ne ;  saint  chreme,  m. 

CHRIS.MAL  [krij'-mftl]  adj.  (relig.  cath., 
grecj.)  du  chr&ms  ;  du  saint  chreme. 

CHRISMATORY  [krii'-ma-w-ri]  n.  vase 
qui  contient  le  saint  chreme,  m. 

CHRISOM  [kriz'-om]  n.  +  1.  chremeaii, 
m. ;  2.  enfant  qui  parte  encore  le  ehre- 
meau,  m. 

Chriso.vi-child,  n.  enfant  qui  parte 
encore  le  chremeau,  m. 

Chrisom-oloth,  n.  chremeau,  m. 

CHRIST  [kmi]  n.  le  Christ,  m. 

Jesns  — ,  Jesus- Christ. 

Cheist's-thorn,  n.  (bot.)  herbe  de 
Saint-Chrutophe,  t;  ellebore  nair,  m. 

CHRISTEN  [kri.'-.n]  V.  a.  1.  I  bapti- 
<Kr;  2.  §  haptiser  (nominer.) 

CHRISTENDOM  [kris'-Bo-dum]  n.  1. 
ihrMiente,  f. ;  2.  t  christianisme,  m. ;  3. 
t  norx  de  baptime,  m. 

By  my  —  t.  foi  de  chretien. 

CHRISTENING  [  krii'-.n-ing  ]  n.  ^ 
^pteme.  m.    V.  Baptism. 

CHRISTENING,  adj.  1  de  baptAme. 

CHRISTIAN  [kriit'-yiin]  n.  1.  Chre- 
tien, m. ;  chreiienne,  f. ;  2.  y^y  hon- 
ttMe  homme  (personne,  Individu),  m. 

Even  —  t,  fellow  — ,frere  (coreliaion- 
uaire  cnriJtien).  To  speak  like  a  — ,  1. 
parler  en  chretien ;  2.  t^~  parler 
Chretien  (parler  en  homme). 

CHRISTIAN,  adj.  1.  chretien;  2.  t 
(dr.)  d'eglise  (eccl6sia.stique). 

CHRISTIANISM  [krut'-yin-izm]  n.  %  1. 
ehristianisme,  m. :  2.  chretiente,  f. 

CHRISTIANITY  [krig-tohj-an'-i-n]  n. 
ehristianisme,  m. 

To  embraoo  — ,  embrasser  le  =. 

CHRISTIANIZE  [krist'-yfin-iz]  v.  a. 
ohristianiser  (rendre  chretien). 

CHRISTIANLIKE  [kri.t'-yun-lik]  adj. 
eomme  tin  chretien  ;  en  chretien. 

CHRISTIANLY  [  kriat'-yiin-ir.  adj 
chretien  (conforme  a  la  religion"  chre- 
tienne). 

CHRISTIANLY,  adv.  chretienne- 
tnent 

CHRISTIANNESS  [kri.t'-yfin-nSa]  n. 
qualite  chreiienne,  f. 

CHRISTIANOGRAPHY  [kri.-taW-»- 
■og  -ra-fi]  n.  description  de  la  chre- 
Henie,  f. 

CHRISTMAS  [krii'-mai]  n.  Noel 
(f&te),  m. 

—  carol,  1.  chant  de  =,  m. ;  2.  =  (can- 
Uqae),  m. ;  —  day,  jour  {ya\fets  (f.)  de 
=.  On  —  day,  d  la  =z.  —  eve,  nuit  de 
=,  f. ;  —  feast,  festin  de  =,  m. ;  —  fes- 
tivity, ,fet»  d^  =,  f. ;  —  holidays,  1.  fetes 
lie  =,  £  pi. ;  2.  (des  6coles),  conges  de  =, 
tn.  pi. ;  3.  (des  ecoles  en  Angleterre)  va- 
eances  de  =:,  £  pi. ;  —  piece,  piece 
fecriture  de  =,  T. ;  —  time,  epoque  de 
-,  £  ;  ^  ni. 

Christmas-box,  n  1.  tirelire  (pour  lea 
»trennt58  de  Noel),  t  ;  2.  +  (sing.)  «<re»- 
a««  (de  N</et),  £  pi 


CHRISTOM,  V.  Chrisom.    . 

CHROMATE  [kro' mat]  n.  (chim.  ) 
chromate,  m. 

CHROMATIC  [k.d-mat'-lk]  adj.  1. 
(chim.)  chro7natiqae ;  2.  (mus.)  diro- 
matique;  3.  (peint.)  du  ooloris. 

CHROMATIC,  n.  (mus.)  chromatU 
que,  m. 

CHROMATICAL,  V.  Cheomatio. 

CHROMATICALLY  [kro-mat'-lkal-U] 
adv.  (mus.)  chromatiquement. 

CHROME   [krom], 

CHROMIUM  [kro'-mi-um]  n.  (mln.) 
chrome,  m. 

CHROMIC  [krom'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  chro- 
raique. 

CHRONIC   [kron'-lk], 

CHRONICAL  [kron'-i-kal]  adj.  (in6d.) 
chroniqiie. 

To  become  — ,  passer  d  Vetat  chro- 
nique. 

OHRONICITY  [kro-nh'-I-e]  n.  (m6d.) 
cnronicite,  f. 

CHRONICLE  [kron'-T-k1]  n.  1.  chroni- 
que,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (partie  de  la  Bible) 
Paralipomenes,  m.  pi. 

CHRONICLE,  V.  a.  1. 1  faire  la  chro- 
nique  {de) ;  2.  §  consigner  (citer  dans 
un  ecrit) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  celehrer  ;  4.  J  § 
inscrire. 

CHRONICLER  [kron'-I-klur]  n.  chro- 
niqueur,  ni. 

CHRONOGRAM  [  kron'-a-gmm  ]  n. 
(philol.)  chronogramme,  m. 

CHRONOLOGER  [kro-nol'-s-jur] 

CHRONOLOGIST  [kro-nol'-o-jut]  n. 
chronologiste,  m. 

CHRONOLOGIC  [kron-5-loj'.ik], 

CHRONOLOGICAL  [kroa-6-loj'-i-kal] 
adj.  chronologique. 

CHRONOLOGY  [kro-nol'-o-ji]  n.  chro- 
nologie,  t 

CHRONOMETER  [krd-nom'-e-tur]  n.  1. 
chronometre,  m. ;  2.  m,antre  marine,  i. ; 
garde-temp>t,  ni. 

CHRYSALID  [krU'-a-ITd], 

CHRYSALIS  [kris'-a-lis]  n.,  pi.  Chet- 
8ALIDF.8,  nymphe;  chrysalide,i. 

CHRYSANTHEMUM  [  kri.-an'-<jle- 
mum]  n.  (bot.)  ehryaantheme,  m. 

CHRY80C0LLA  [  krie-o-kol'-la  ]  n. 
(min.)  chrysacolle,  £ 

CHRYSOCOMA  [kris-a-ko'-ma]  n.  (bot) 
chrusocome,  £ 

CHRYSOLITE  [knV-6-lit]  n.  (min.) 
chrysolithe,  £ 

CHRYSOPRASE  [kri.'-s-praz]  n.  (min.) 
chrysnprase,  £ 

CHUB  [tahub], 

CncB-FiSH,  n.  (ich.)  chabot;  men- 
nier,  m 

CHUBBED  [uhob'-bSd]  adj.  d  grasse 
tete. 

CHUBBY  [ishub'-bi]  adj.  1.  joiifflu ;  2. 
(des  mains)  potele. 

CHUB-FACED  [  uhiib'-fast  ]  adj. 
jatifflu. 

CHUCK  [t«huk]  V.  n.  1.  (du  coq)  ap- 
peler :  2.  (de  la  poule)  glousser. 

CHUCK,  V.  a.  appeler  (comme  le  coq). 

CHUCIC,  V.  Chuckle. 

CHUCK,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  petita 
coups  d ;  2.  E^~  Jeter. 

Chuck-farthing,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants) 
fossette,  £ 

CHUCK,  n.  1.  gloussement,  m. ;  2.  cri 
d'appel,  m. ;  3.  (caresse)  poulet,  m. ; 
paillette,  £ 

CHUCKLE  [tihuk'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  appeler 
(en  gloussant) ;  2.  ^  caresser. 

CHUCKLE,  V.  n.  (ovke,  de)  rire; 
s'epanouir  dejoie. 

Chuckle-head,  n.  grosse  bete  (sot),  £ 

IIhuokle-headed,  adj.  grosse  bite  de. 

CHUET.  V.  Cuewet. 

CHUFF  [tahiif]  n.  X  butor;  gros  rus- 
tre :  rustifud.  m. 

CHUFFILY  [uhuf-fi-ll]  adv.  %  r^tsti- 
querment. 

CHUFFINESS  '^tthuf-fi-nSi]  n.  |  rus- 
ticite,  £ 

CHUFFY  [t»huf  nj  adj.  %  rustique, 
nittre :  rustaud. 

CHUM  [tshom]  a  (6cole8)  eamarade 
de  chambre,  m. 

CHUMP  [uhfimp], 

CHUNK  [uhiagkl  ■.  ^  iromcon  (de 
Vols,  aa. 


CHURCH  [trfinruh]  n.  1. 1  S  iglU»,  t 
2.  1  (des  eglises  protestantes  dans  kl 
pays  catholiques)  temple,  in.;  3.  §  q(* 
Jice,  m. 

3.  —  is  over,  /'office  etl  termini. 

Established  — ,  religion  domiiKinte,  t 
Lap  of  the  — ,  giron  de  VSglise,  m.; 
pale  of  the  — ,  cominunion  de  I'^gliM^ 
£ ;  —  of  England,  ^glise  ayiglicam. 
The  States  of  the  — ,  Ms  .£  tats  de  r:^glit*. 
In  the  open  — ,  en  face  de  Veglise.  T« 
ask  a.  o.  in  — ,  publier  les  bans  de  q. 
u. ;  to  be  asked  in  — ,  faire  publier  »«i 
bans.  ^ 

CnuRCH-GOiNG,  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  qui  «M 
toujours  d  Veglise;  2.  %  qui  appelle  d 
Veglise. 

—  person,  (m.  p.)  pilier  d'egliis  (per- 
sonne), m. 

Church-like,  adj.  d'homme  d^eglise. 

Church-rate,  n.  taxe  pour  Ventre 
Hen  de  feglise,  £ 

Church-time,  n.  service,  office  divin 
(temps),  m. 

Churcu-warden,  n.  marguillier,  m. 

Church-takd,  n.  cimetiere  ( d'6- 
glise),  m. 

CHURCH,  v.  a.  1.  +  offrir  des  action* 
de  gr&ce  pour  ;  2.  officier  pour  les  re- 
lenailles. 

CHURCHDOM  [uhurtah'-dum]  n.  Jai*. 
torite  (£),  gouvernement  (m.)  eccUsias- 
tique. 

CHURCHING  [tshuruh'-iDg]  n.  1.  t 
actions  de  grdce,  £  pi. ;  2.  relevaiUet, 
£pl. 

CHURCHMAN  [tBhurtah'-man]  n.,  pi 
Churchmen,  1. /iom?ft«  d'eglise,  m. ;  2. 
paraissien,  m. ;  3.  p-'rtisan  de  la  reU- 
gion  dominante,  vn, 

CHURL  [uhurl]  n.  1.  paysan,  m.;  %. 
manant,  ni. ;  8.  ladre  ;  piv>(»- 
maille,  m. 

CHURLISH  [uhurl'-hh]  adj.  1.  grea- 
sier ;  rude  ;  2.  diir. 

CHURLISHLY  [tshuri'-i.h-':]  adv.  t 
grossierement;  rudement ;  2.  cftMW' 
ment. 

CHURLISHNESS  [uhurl'-iih-nSi]  a,  \. 
grossierete ;  rudesse,  t;  2.  dureti,t 

CHURN  [tehurn]  n.  buratte,  £ 

Churn-staff,  n.  batt^  d  beurre,  t. 

CHURN,  v.  a.  1. 1|  b  a  ratter  ;  2.  §  bat- 
ire  ;  agite.r. 

CHURNER  [tahurn'-ur]  n.  personiM 
qui  baratte,  £ 

CHURNING  [tahurn'-ing]  n.  action  d4 
baratter,  £ 

CHUSE.  F.  Choose. 

CHYLE  [kii]  n.  (pliysiol.)  chyle,  m. 

CHYLIFACTION  [kU-i.fak'-.hun]  n 
(physiol.)  chylification  ;  chi/lose,  £ 

CHYLIFER'OUS  [  ki-l.f-ur-ua  ]  a^J. 
{■physio].)  chylifere ;  lucte. 

CHYLOSE  rki-loa'l, 

CHYLOUS  [ki'-lus]  adj.  (physiol.)  c^iy- 
leux. 

—  vessels,  vaisseaux  ==,  chylifiret, 
m.  nl. 

CHYME  [kim]  n.  (physiol.)  chyme,  m. 
CHYMIFICATION    [kim-i  fi-ki'-dina] 
n.  (physiol.)  chymification,  £ 
CHYMIST,  V.  Chemist. 
CIBOL  [sib'-ul]  n.  cibouZe, .". 

CICADA  [ai-ka'-da], 

CICA  DE  [aik'-ad]  n.  (ent.)  cigale,  t 

CICATRICE  [a.k'-a.tns], 

CICATRIX  [e]k'-a-trikB]  n.  cicatric«,\ 

CICATRIZANT       [  aik'-a-tri-Mnt  ]     n 

(phann.)  remede  cicatrisant,  m. 

CICATRIZE  [aik'-a-triz]  V.  a.  eiea 
triser. 

CICATRIZE,  V.  n.  se  cicatriser. 

CICELY,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Sweet  Cici!I.t, 

Sweet  Cicely,  cerfeuil  odorant,  mtt* 
que,  m. 

CICERONE  [iahe-tahs-rd'-«s]  n,  eio* 
rone,  m. 

CICERONIAI^  [  di-«-i6  -ni-an  J  ad} 
(did.)  cicermiien. 

CICHORY,   V.  Succory. 

CICISBEISM  [ai-ala'-be-lnn]  n.  sigU- 
beisme,  m. 

CICISBEO  [ai-tTa'-be-o]  n.  »igi»bie, 
cicisbee,  m. 

CICUTA  liikn-t»]  a.  (bot)  eiea 
taire,  t.  • 

CIDER  [u'-durl  n.  ddre,  m. 


CIP 


CIR 


cm 


d  fete;  dfer;  a  faU;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^  met ;  t  l-lne ;  I  pin ;  6  ne ;  J  move ; 


Oli—,=p(tre;  rough— ,=pt«wan'; 
rtrone  — ,  gros  =. 

Cider-farmer,  n.  culHvateur  Je 
pommea  d  cidre,  m. 

CiDER-Housfi,  B.  caharei  (ou  1  on  vend 
dn  cidre),  m.  ,  ,    .       ^    _,        • 

Cider-maker,  n.  /ahricant  ae  ci- 
dre.  m.  , 

Cider-making,     n.    /abricniwn    c/e 

aid  re.  , .      ^ 

OiDER-MiLi,  n.  mouUn  d  pmi'mes,  m. 

CiDEK-PRESS,  n.  presnoir  (m.),  presse 
(f.)  d  cidre.  ^  ,    .        .   , 

CIDEPaST  [ni'-dur-ist]  u./ahiicant  ae 

tidre,  m.  ,  ..^     ■ 

CIDEEKIN    [ai'-dur-km]    n.  petit  ci- 

dre,  m. 
CIERGE  [eerj]  n.  cierge,  m. 
CIGAE  [si-gar']  n.  ciffare,tn.  F.sEgar. 
CILIA  [sil'-i-a]  n.  (bot)  cUs,  m.  pi 
CILIAEY    [sil'-i-a-ri]    adj.    (bot.)    ct- 

CILIATED  [sTi'-i-iusd]  adj.  (bot)  cilie. 

CIMA,   V.  CVMA. 

CIMBAL  [sim'  bal]  n.  craqueUn,  m. 

CIMBEI   [sim'-bri]   n.  pL  (hist.)  Cim- 


bres,  in.  pi. 
CIMBKIC  [sim'-brik]  adj.  (hist)  cim- 

hriquf.  .\      ,•,  n 

CIMBEIC,  n.  Mwiftre (langue),  m. 

CiSlETER  [sim'-e-tur], 

CIMITER  [sim'-i-tur]  n.  cimeterre,  m. 

CIMMEEIAN  [  oim-me'-rt-an  ]  adj. 
(tc6o?.)  cimmei'ien. 

CINCHON  [am'-konl, 

CINCHONA  [sin  ko'-na]  n.  (hot)quin- 
juina.  m.  .     ,   ,    ^     ^ 

Condaminsean  — ,  =  grix,  de  la  Conaa- 
mine ;  heart-leaved  — ,  =  jaun^ ;  ob- 
long-leaved — ,  =  rouge.  ,  .^  « 
CINCTUEE  [Bingk'-tshar]  n.  1.  $  ** 
ennture,  £ ;  2.  J  enceinte,  £;  3.  (arch.) 
C4inture  (de  colimne),  f. 

CINDER  [sm'-dui-]  n.  1.  II  cendre  (reste 
"de  ce  qui  a  et6  brfilc),  f. ;  2.  (de  houille) 
ttcarhille,  f. ;  3.  (tab.  de  fer)  crasse,  £ 

— s  and  earth  fused  by  the  heat,  (pL) 
an&chefer,  m.  sin;;. 

Cinder-wench,  n.  file  qui  ramasse 
fetcarbiUe. 

Cindek-woman,  n.  femme  qui  ra- 
masxeTe-icarhiUe,  £  ,         ^.      v 

CINEEAEIA  [sin-u-ra'-ri-a]  n.  (hot.) 
Sineraire,  £  ,     ,.   .j, 

CINERAET  [Bin'-ar-a-ri]  adj.  (d  ume) 
dneraire. 

CINERATION  [sin-o-rd'-shnn]  n.  (did.) 
iP^inenition  (reduction  en  cendrcs),  £ 
CINEEEOUS  [8i-n§'-re-u«]  adj.  X  cen- 

CINGLE  [.Tng'-gl]  n.  t  cetntnre,  £ 
CINNABAE  [sia-na-bar]  n.  (min.)  cin- 
luihre ;  cinahre,u\. 

CINNAMON    [sm'-na-man]    n.    1.   CaTl- 

neUe,  f ;  2.  (bot)  ainneUier,  m. 

Base  — ,  ennneUe  fansse,  f. ;  bastard 
— ,  casse  en  bois ;  cause  odnrante,  aro- 
matique,  t ;  clove  — ,  girojlee,  £ 

OiNNAMON-BARK,  n.  cunnelle,  t 

UiNNAMON-TEEE,  n.  cawieUier  de 
Ceylan. 

CINQUE  [.ingk]  n.  1. 1  einq,  m. ;  2. 
(ien)  cinq,  va. 

CiNQTjE-Fon.  iL  (  bot  )  potentiUe  ; 
quijitefeuille,  t 

CiNQtTE-PACB,  n.  t  cinq  pas  (danse), 
m.  pL 

CiNQUE-POBTS,  n.  Cinq-Porta  (les  sept 
ports  de  Donvres,  Sandwich,  Komney, 
Hastings,   Hythe,  Wlnchelsea  et  Eye), 

Warden  of  the  — ,  gouverneur  des=. 

CiNQCE-SPOTTED,  adj.  %  «  ^*"^  taches. 

CION  [si'-un]  n.  1.  (bot)  scion,  m. ;  2. 
■KaaO  Inette,  i. 

CIPHEE  [Bi'-fur]  n.  1.  %  chiffre.  m.\  2. 
Kro  (chiffre),  m.;  3.  §  zero:  homme 
mti,  m. ;  4  signe,  m. ;  5.  clef  du  chif- 
fre, r. ;  6.  (arith.)  zero,  m. 

3.  To  he  a m  guTernmenl,  krt  uii  z^to  dam 

"  Key  to'a  — ,  clefde  chiffre,  t  To  be  a 
iQ«re  — ,  etre  un  vrai  eiro,  un  zero  en 
= ;  to  have,  learn  a  — ,  avoir  le  secret 
du  — ;  to  stand  for  a  — ,  itre  zerc  en  =. 

CIPHER,  V.  a.  1.  J  chiffrer  vccnre  en 
ehlflfres)  •  ".  t  8  repfesenter  en  chiffre^. 

CIPHEB,  V.  n.  chiff'er;  cal-^ul«r. 
at 


CIPHERING  [•i'-fur-ing]  n.  caloul 
(arithmetique),  m.  ,  .         ,      vr 

Ciphering- BOOK,  n.  cahter  aaritn- 
metique.  in.  ^     . 

CIPPUS  [B'p'-pus]  n.  (ant  rom.)  ctppe 

(borne),  ■xi.  ,.   j    n-     -« 

CIRCEAN  [Bur-.e'-an]  adj.  de  Circee. 

CIECENSIAL  [sur-BSn'-ahal], 
CIRCENSIAN    [Bur-.Jn'-Blian]    adj.   du 

cirque.  .  ,  ,,.,  . 

CIECINATE  [9ur'-«i-nat]   V.   a.   (did.) 

tourner  en  cercle. 

CIECINATION  [  ani-.ii-iia  -shun  ]  n. 
(did.)  moHvement  circidaire,  ni. 

CIECLE  [sur'-k.]  n.  1.  (gtom.)  cercle, 
m.;  2.  II  §  cercle,  m. ;  3.  %  enceinte,  t; 
4  (bot)  rerticille,  m.;  5.  (com.)  (des 
etfets)  circulation,  £ ;  6.  (geog.)  cercle 
(division  de  territoire  en  Allemagne), 
m. ;  7.  (log.)  cercle  vicieux,  m. 

.J,  J  _  of  dnminion,  cercle  (it  duminatim ;  a  — 
"vrorsliippers,  un  cercle  d'adoraleura. 

Druidical  — s,  pierres  druidiques,  f. 
pi  ;  seuii-  — ,  demi-cercle ;  —  of  lati- 
tude, (^^oog.)  pa ralleie,  m.  To  describe 
a  _,'  (geom.)  decrire  -t.i.  circle ;  to  en- 
large a  — ,  agrandir  un  cercle;  to  nar- 
row a  — ,  resserrer  un  cercle. 

CIECLE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  **  1.  en- 
tourer;  environner ;  2.  ceindre. 

To  —  in,  1.  l  renfermer  dans  un  cer- 
cle- 2.  §  tenir  ensemble. 

CIECLE,  V.  n.  **  1.  former  xm  cer- 
cle; 1.  environner  ;  entourer;  S.faire 
le  tour. 

To  —  out  t'etendre  (en  cercle);  se 
repandre.  ,,,..,  , 

CIRCLED  [Bur'-kld]  ad],  t  en  cercle. 
CIRCLET  [Bur'-kl6t]  n.  *  1.  II  anneau 
(chose  en   cercle),   m.;  2.   §  couronne 
(chose  en  cercle),  £  ,,..., 

CIRCLING  [sur'-kling]  adj.  *  1.  en 
cercle;  2.  enrironnant ;  S.quimrcule. 
CIRCUIT  [aiir'-kit]  n.  1.  I  rotation,  £; 
2.  II  circuit;  tour,  m. ;  3.  ||  enceinte,  t\ 
4.  1  tourne-e  (de  juge,  d'avocat),  £ ;  5.  § 
circuit  (detour,  circonlocution),  m. ;  6. 
8  t  diademe,  m. 

On  the  — ,  (de  inee,  d'avocat)  en  tour- 
nee.  To  go  — ,  to  go  the  — ,  aUer  en 
tournee. 

CiRcuiT-conRT,    n.    cour    comprise 
danJi  la  tournee  desjuges,  t        ,  .      , 
CIRCUIT,  V.  n.  X  cirader  (faire  le 

tour).  ,  .      ,   ^        J 

CIRCUIT,  V.  a.  t/aire  le  tour  de. 
CIECUITEEE  [sur-klt-er']  n.  X  l-ju-Qe 
en  tournee,  m. ;  2.  §  myageur  (en  tour- 
nee), vn.  ,  ,     -  1     J.    1   J 
CIECUITOUS  [aur-kfi'-i-tuB]  adj.  1  s 

detoume  (indirect).  . 

X road,  way,  detour  (chemm),  m. 

To  take  a  —  road,  way,/<7i/-e  un  detoiir. 
CIECUITOUSLT  [aur-ku'-i-ioB-U]  adv. 
1  8  d'une  maniere  detournie. 

CIRCUITY  [s«r-ka'-i-ti]  n.  circuits 
(de  paroles) :  detours,  m.  pi. 

CIRCULAE  [8ur'.ku-l..r]  adj.  1.  1  §  eir- 
eulaire;  2.  §  en  cercle;  3.  (log.)  sem- 
blable  au  cercle  vicieux ;  4  (com.)  (de 
change)  indirect;  5.  (triff.)  spherique. 
CIECULAR,  n.  circidmre,  £ 
CIECULAEITY  [sur-ki-lar -i-«]  n.  X 
forme  circulaire.  f.  ,      ,      , 

CIECULARLY  [aur'-ku-lur-li]  adv.  1. 
drculairement;  2.  par  circulation. 

CIRCULATE   [anr'-ku-lat]   n.   (math.) 
fraction  periodique,  £ 
CIRCULATE,  v.  n.  J  §  eireider. 
CIRCULATE,   V.   a.   §  1.  mettre  en 
circulation  :  2.  faire  eirculer  (propa- 
ger,  repandre).  .  ,      ,, 

CIRCULATING  [sur'-ka-lat-Tng]  adj 
1.  §  circnlant;  2.  (math.)  (des  fractions) 
periodique.  .  ,  ^  , 

—  medium,  (6con.  pol.)  agent  moni- 
taire,  de  circulation,  m. 

CIRCULATION  [Bur-ko-la'-Bhiin]  n.  I 
J  ^  circulation.  £  ;  2.  §  succession,  £ ;  ^ 
(chim)  circnlation  (distillatoire),  £ :  4. 
(econ.  pol..  fit.;  circulation,  £ ;  5.  (phy- 
siol )  circulation,  t. 

Medium  of— ,  (6con.  i>o\.)  agent  mo- 
nitaire,  de  circulation,  m.  To  bring 
into  — ,  (fin.)  jet^r  dam  la  = ;  to  throw 
out  cl'— ,  tc  withdrav?  from  — ,  (fin.)  re- 
tirer  de  la  =. 

CIRCULATORY   >r -km-U-W-rll   •dj 


X  1.  circulaire;  2.  ambulant;  ft.  (pliy 
siol.)  eirculoUnre. 

CIRCULATORY,  n.  (chim.)  appa 
veil  de  distillatioti  circulatoire,  m. 

CIRCUMAMBIENCY  [  iur-kam-ani 
bi-6n-.il  n.  action  d' en  tour e*-  < 

CIRCUMAMBIENT  [  tor-k-.u  r.m  U 
fnt]  adj.  1.  (did.)  ambiant;  2  •*  WW 
remnant.  . 

CIECUMCISE  [Bur'-kfjB-ni]  7.  ft  frir 
concire. 

CIRCUMGISEE     [  Bar'-kum-sii-nr  ]     c 

circonciseur,  m.;   operateur  qui  ar- 

concit,  m.  , ,  -  -i 

CIRCUMCISION    [Bur-kum-iiih  -nn]  n. 

1.  circoncision,  £ ;  2.  (chir.)  circonci- 
sion,  £  ,  ,  1 

CIRCUMFERENCE    [sur-kum  -far-*n»J 

n  1  II  circonjerence,  £ ;  2.  t  Olobe  (corps 
spherique),  m. ;  3.  (mod.)  circonje- 
rence. £  ^        r  ,  . 

CIRCUMFERENTIAL     [  Bur-kom-fa. 
rfn'-Bhal]  adj.  J  1.  rfe  la  circoiifer&tics ; 

2.  splieriqne. 
CIRCUMFERENTOR  [Bor-kum-fa-rSo  ■ 

turl  n.  (inst  d'arp.)  boussole.  £ 

CIRCUMFLEX    [aur'-kum-ask.]    adj. 
(gram.)  circimjii'ire. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  n.  1.  $  courbure,  t 
2.  (srram.)  circonflecee,  m. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  v.  a.   (gram.)  mar- 
guer  de  faccent  circonflexe. 

CIECUMFLUENCE   [sur-kum -fla-6iji 
n.  t  emitour  (liquide),  m. 

CIRCUMFLUENT     [  aur-kam'-fln-Snt  J 
adi  *  enrironnant  (qui  eoule  autour). 

'CIRCUMFLUOUS  [eur-kum'-flu-us]  adj. 
**  enrironnant  (qui  coule  autour). 

CIECUMFOEANEAN  [aur-kum-fo-ri' 

ne-anl. 

CIECUAfFORANEOUS     [•ur-kam-» 

ra'-ne-nsi  adi.  X  ambulant. 

CIECUMFUSE    [aur-kfim-Kz']  V.    ».  1. 

repandre  tout  autour  (comme  les  11 
nnides);  2.  §  repandre;  disperser. 

CIECUMFUSILE    [aur-kfim-fii  -iO]  b4J. 

7'epnndu,  en  fusio?i  tout  autour. 

CIRCUMFUSION  [sur-kum-fa'-mhiB]  U. 
1  ea-panaion,  £ 

CIRCUMGESTATION  [  «r-kSni-Jta- 
ta'-ahun]  n.  X  (o^,  ...)  action  de  por- 
ter, £ 

CIRCUMJACENT     [  tur-lim-ja  -act 
adi.  circonvoiMn. 

CIRCUMLIGATION     [  aur-kfim-U-fm  • 
•hflnl  n  1.  t  action  de  Her,  £;  2.  lien,ia. 
CIRCUMLOCUTION     [aur-kmn-I6-kn  - 
ihunl  n  circonlocution,  £ 

CIECUMLOCUTOEY  [aur-kam-lok  -i- 
to-rij  adj.  par  circonlocution. 

CIECUMMUEED  [.ui-kum-mard  ]  »4J. 
♦  (WITH,  de)  mure. 

CIECUMNAVIGABLE  [aur-kiim-n»T- 
f-ga-bi]  adj.  susceptible  de  circumnaDi- 

nation.  ,      ,  .  , . 

CIRCUMNAVIGATE  [aur-kum-nav -V 
gat]  V.  a  (Aid..). faire  un  voyage  de  cir- 
cumnavigation de  (le  globe). 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  [Bar-kam-nav- 
i-^a'-ahun]  n.  11  §  (did.)  circumnavigatuM 
fvovaae  autour  du  globe),  £ 

CIRCUMNAVIGATOR  [aar-kmnnav' 
i-ga-turj  n.  (did.)  circumnavigateur,  m. 
CIRCUMROT  ATION     [aur-kucrd-ti 
ihuni  n   (did.)  cir convolution,  t 

CIRCUMEOTATOEY  [aur-kom-rd  -«» 
td-ril  adi.  (did.)  roulant. 

CIRCUMSCRIBE  [aur'-kum-.k."n)J  V.  a. 

1.  II  §  circonscrire ;  2.  (goom.)  circon 

CIECUMSCEIPTIBLE        \  aur  -  kom 

akrip'-ti-bl]  adj.  (did  "•  qui  peut  etre  our- 
conscrit. 

CIECUMSCKI1'TI(JN    laur-kiim-Bkrtf 
ahiin]   n.  1.  II  circonscription,  t     i.   X 
(sing.)  bornes  ;  entraces,  C  pi. ;  &.  3 
forme  exterieure.  t 

CIECUMSCRIPTIVE  [anr-komiirti 
Ovl  adi.  ±  oircon-writ. 

tiECUMSCRIPTIVFLY  [,»t-Y^ 
akrip'-tiv-li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  oircott 

scrite.  ,  .  i     a, 

CIRCUMSPECT  [.ur'.kt»-ap*kt]  a^j 

oirconspect.  ,,.... 

CIRCUMSPECTION  [aar-»M»  tpik 
ahun)  n.  circon spection.  t 

CIRCUMSPECTIVE  Uaf-kua-inrf* 
j  «t]  adj.  t  drooiufvect 


CIT 


CLA 


OLA 


i>  nor;  o  not;  u  tabe;  &  tab;  Hi  ball;  w  bam,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  6&  pound;  th  thin;  tb  this. 


CIRCUMSPECTIVELT  [  lar-kiim. 
^WSk'-Hv-U], 

CIECUMSPECTLT  [.ur' -kiim-tpSkt-li] 
•dv.  avec  circon-ipection. 

CIRCUMSTANCE  [«ur'-kfim-«tan8]  n.  1. 
eireon-itance,  f. ;  2.  -^s,  (pi)  position 
(circonstances  ou  Ton  se  trouve),  C  sing. ; 
g,  — a.,  (pi.)  faculUs  (ressources),  f.  pi.  ; 
n.nye^vi,  m.  pi. ;  4.  %  entourage,  m. ;  5. 
(bat)  (de  feulllea)  limbe,  m. 

J.  The  —J  of  a  rn.iu,  la  position  dUin  h,mme.  3. 
A«  far  as  his  — »  perjmlled,  axfa/il  qua  ses  moyens 
is  ivi  permireiii. 

Sxtonuating,  mitigatory  — ,  oircon- 
fiance  attetiiiante  ;  involved  — s,  posi- 
tion emhiirrassee,  de  g&ne,  t  sing. ; 
slight,  triflin"  — ,  legei-e  =.  In  bad, 
good  — 8,  mat,  hien  dans  ses  affaires  : 
in  easy  — s,  d  son  aise  ;  in  middling  — s, 
ni  Men  ni  mat  dans  ses  affaires.  That 
depends  on  — s,  cela  depend  des  ^«  / 
c«ia  depend ;  c'est  selon. 

CIRCUMSTANCE,  v.  a.  t  1.  placer; 
arranger ;  2.  assujettir  aitx  cirooti- 
9tan^es. 

To  be  — d,  itre,  se  trouver  dans  une 
position  ;  to  be  so  — d  that  . . . ,  etre, 
»e  trouver  dans  une  position  telle  que 
. . .  — d  as  one  is,  dans  une  position  oil 
Von  se  trouve ;  dans  sa  position. 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL        [.ur-kum-Btan'- 

•hal]  adj.  I.  des  circonstances  (non  des 
choses  essentielles) ;  accessoire  ;  2.  par 
incident  ;  S.  circonstancie  ;  4.  minu- 
Ueux;  5.  (dr.)  (du  temoignage)  par  in- 
duction. 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL,  n.  acces- 
soire, vn. 

CIRCUMSTANTIALITY  [.ar-kum- 
iun-ihi-sl'-i-ti]  n.  $  1.  etat  modijie  (par 
des  circonstances),  m.  ;  2.  etat  circon- 
etanci^,  m. 

CIRCUMSTANTIALLY  [.ur-kiim- 
tt»n'-8hal-li]  adv.  1.  par  les  circonstances  ; 
2.  d'une  maniere  oirconstanciee. 

CIRCUMSTANTIATE   [sur-kam-etan'- 

*i-it]  v.  a.  X  platier  dans  des  circon- 
tuaces  particulieres. 

:)IRCUMVALLATION  [sur-kiim-val- 
^  «lianl  n.  (fort.)  circonvallation,  f. 

CIRCUMVENT  [.ur-kiim-v6nt']  V.  a. 
eirc/m/oenir 

CIBCUMYENTION  [  »ur-kum-v5n'- 
(kon]  n.  1.  circonvention,  f. ;  2.  J  avis 
prealdhle,  m. ;  nouvelle  prealable,  f. 

CIECUMVEST  [.ur-kdm-vs.t']  V.  a. 
(■WITH,  de)  envelopper. 

CIRCUMVOLUTION  [.ar-kfim-vd-li'- 
•Jinn]  n.  ciraonvolution,  £ 

CIRCUMVOLVE  [8ar-k.mi-T0ly']  V.  a. 
X  tourner  autour. 

CIRCUS  [aur'-kus]  n.  cirque,  m. 

CIRQUE  t  V.  Circus. 

CIRRHUS  [sir'-ruB], 

CIRRUS  [lir'-rus]  n.,  pi.  CiKRHi,  (bot.) 
cirrhe.  vn. ;  vrille,  f. ;  tnain,  f. 

CISALPINE  [Bis-ftl'-pin]  adj.  cisal- 
pin,  m. 

CIST.  V.  Cyst. 

CISTERN  [all' -turn]  n.  1.  citerne,  f. ;  2. 
^fontaine  (vaisseau  a  garder  de  I'eau 
pour  les  usages  domestiques).  f. ;  3.  (de 
pompe)  bdche.  f ;  reservoir,  m. ;  4.  (gen. 
civ.)  sas  mobile;  chainot,  m. ;  5. 
(macb.)  recipient,  m. ;  6.  (mach.  a  vap.) 
reservoir,  m. ;  cuvette,  i. 

Small  — ,  citsrneau,  m.  Feeding  — , 
(mach.)  bAche  alimentaire,  f. 

CisTKRN-MAKEK,  n.  fontainiev ;  fon- 
t«nier,  m. 

CIT  [sit]  n.  (m.  p.)  hon  bourgeois,  m. ; 
bonne  bourgeoise,  £ 

CITADEL  [«it'-a-J6l]  n.  II  §  citadelle,  £ 

JITAL  [si'tal]  n.  1 1.  recit,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
station  (pour  comparaitre  devant  la 
\  mtice),  £ 

CITATION  [li-ta'-ihuD]  n.  1.  %  citation, 
f. ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  citation,  £ 

CITE  [lit]  v.  a.  1.  1  §  citer ;  2.  §  as- 
ireindre ;  3.  %  annoncer  (estre  le  signe, 
,1a  marqne  de);  4.  (dr.  can.)  dter. 

CITER  [ait'-or]  n.  1.  (dr.  can.)  per- 
Sonne  qui  donne  une  citation,  £  ;  2.  ci- 
tateur,  m. 

CITESS  [■t'.fa]  n.  t  (m.  p.)  bonne 
bourgeoise,  £ 

CITHAEISTIC  [aia  »  lU'-tik]  adj.  pour 
u  karpe. 


CITHERN  [aTti'-urn]  n.  t  (mns.)  c*- 
thare  t  (guitare),  £ 

CITICISM  [ait'-i-iiim]  n.  maniire* 
bourgeoises,  £  pi. 

CITIED  [ait'-id]  adj.  1.  de  ville  (qnl 
appartient  a  une  ville);  2.  qm  a  la  qua- 
lite  den  villes. 

CIT  IS  IN.  V.  Cttisin. 

CITIZEN  [ait'-i-zn]  n.  1.  I  citoyen,  m. ; 
2.  §  habitant  (dune  ville),  m. ;  hubi- 
tante,  £ ;  3.  1  (m.  p.)  bourgeois,  m. ; 
bourgeoise,  £ 

Fellow  — ,  1.  concitoyen,  m. ;  eonci- 
toyenne,  £ ;  2.  +  (with)  citoyen  de  la 
vieme  cite  (que) ;  mean  — ,  petit  bour- 
geois, m. 

Citizen-like,  adj.  bourgeois.    , 

CITIZEN,  adj.  t  (m.  p.)  poltron. 

CITIZENSHIP  [ait'-i-zn-ahip]  n.  droit 
de  cite.  in. 

CITRATE  [ait' -rat]  n.  (chim.)  ci- 
trate, m. 

CITRIC  [  ait'-rik  ]  adj.  (chim.)  ci- 
trique. 

CITRINE  [ait'-rin]  adj.  dtrin. 

CITRON  [ait'-run]  n.  (bot.)  1.  citron, 
m. ;  2.  citronnier,  m. 

Preserved  — ,  citronnat,  m. 

Citron-tree,  n.  (bot.)  citronnier,  vn. 

Citron- WATER,  n.  eau  d'ecorce  de  ci- 
tron douft,  £ 

CITRUL  [ait'-rtl]  n.  (bot)  pasteque, 
£ ;  melon  d'eau,  m. 

CITTERN  [ait'-tum]  n.  t  (mns.)  ei- 
thare  t  (guitare),  £ 

CITY  [ait'-i]  n.  1.  f  §  ville,  £ ;  2.  *  ||  § 
cite,  £ ;  3.  (dr.)  ville,  £ 

Commercial  — ,  1.  ville  commer- 
Qante;  2.  {coxa.) place  de  commerce,  £ 

CiTT-couRT,  n.  (aux  ]6tats-Unis)  con- 
sell  municipal,  m. 

CITY,  adj.  1.  de  la  viUe ;  2.  de  la 
cite. 

CIVET  [aiv'-st]  n.  1.  (mam.)  civette,  f. ; 
^  chat  musqm,  m. ;  2.  civette  (par- 
turn),  £ 

CivET-cAT,  n.  (mam.)  civette,  t. 

CIVIC  [aiv'-ik]  adj.  civique. 

Not  — ,  incivique. 

CIVIL  [aiv'-il]  adj.  1.  +  des  citoyens; 
2.  civil :  3.  miinicipal;  4.  t  civilise;  5. 
civil;  honnete ;  6.  %  dowe;  calme. 

—  law,  1.  droit  civil;  2.  droit  ro- 
m,ain,  m. ;  —  list,  liste  civile,  £ ;  — 
state,  etat  civil  (non  eccl^siastique,  mili- 
taire,  raarin) ;  —  suit,  proces  civil. 

CIVILIAN  [ai-vU'-yan]  n.  1.  legiste  en 
droit  civil,  m. ;  2.  (des  ecoles)  eiudiant 
en  droit  romain,  m. 

CIVILITY  [ai-vil'-l-ti]  n.  1.  civilisa- 
tion, £  ;  2.  +  civilite;  politesse;  lionni- 
tete,  £ 

To  show  a.  9.  — ,  faire  civilite  d  q. 
u. ;  to  show  a.  o.  civilities,  faire  des  ci- 
vilites  d  q.  u. 

CIVILIZATION   [aiT-i-li-ia'-ihiin]   n.  1. 

civilisation,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  action  de  civili- 
ser  (une  procedure),  £ 

CIVILIZE  [siv'-il-isi]  V.  a.  1.  civiliser ; 
2.  (dr.)  civiliser  (une  procedure). 

CIVILIZED  [aiv'-il-izd]  adj.  civilise. 

To  become  — ,  se  civiliser  (devenir  ci- 
vilis6). 

CIVILIZER  [eiv'-n-iz-ur]  n.  civilisa- 
teur,  m. ;  civilisatrice,  £ 

CIVILLY  [aiv'-il-U]  adv.  1.  t  d'une 
maniere  civilisee;  2.  civilement ;  poli- 
ment ;  honnetement ;  3.  (dr.)  civile- 
ment. 

CIVISM  [sTv'-iim]  n.  dvisme,  m. 

CIZAR  t-  V-  ScissoKS. 

CIZE.  r.  Size. 

CLACK  [klak]  n.  1.  (moul.)  claquet, 
m. ;  2.  §  coquet,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  clapet,  in. 

To  set  a.  o.'s  —  going,  meitre  sa  Ian- 
gue  en  branle. 

Clack-dish,  n.  ecuelle  de  Tnendiant; 
sebile,  £ 

Clack-door, 

Clack-valve,  n.  (tech.)  clapet,  m. ; 
soupape  d  clapet,  £ 

CLACK,  V.  n.  1.  (du  moulin)  clique- 
ter ;  2.  §  caqueter. 

CLACK,  v.  a.  Idcher  (dire  inconsid6- 
rement). 

To  —  out,  =. 

CLACKER  fklak'.nr]  n.  (mouL)  cla- 
quet, va.    F.  Clack. 


CLACKING  [klak'-ing]  n.  co^u* 
tage,  va. 

CLAD.  V.  Clothk. 

CLAIM  [kiam]  v.  a.  1.  demamler  ;  3, 
reclainer ;  3.  pretendre  d  (deniandet 
comma  droit);  pretendre;  reclam^r; 
revendiquer ;  4  (dr.)  redamer 

'2.  To  —  tlie  first  place,  reclamer  fa  pv-nlii"^ 
place.     3.  To  —  a  privilege,  pretendre  a  uri  yri 

CLAIM,  n.  (to)  1.  demande  (aoaoi;' 
de  demander)  {de).  £  ;  2.  pretention  (d) 
£;  8.  litre  (qui  donne  droit)  {a),  u.  ;  4 
drcrit  {d),  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  reclamation,  £ 

To  enter  a  —  (to),  avancer  une  pre- 
tention, rfe-s  droits  (a) ;  to  lay  —  (to),  1. 
pretendre  {d) ;  2.  avoir  des  droits,  det 
litres  {d) ;  to  lay,  to  make  a  — ,  elever 
une  pretention  {d) ;  to  make  a  — ,  to  put 
in  a  —  (to),  1.  avoir  des  pretentions 
{sur) ;  2.  faire  valoir  ses  litres,  droits 
(d)  ,•  to  have  put  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  en  re- 
clamation ;  to  make  ^ood  a  — ,  to  sub- 
stantiate a  — ,  1.  venir  a  bout  de  ses  pre 
tenfions;  2.  etablir  son  droit. 

CLAIMABLE  [klam'-a-M]  adj.  t  gu'on 
pent  reclamer. 

CLAIMANT  [klam'-ant]  n.  1.  (FOR,  TO, 

d)  personne  qui  a  des  pretentions,  £ ; 
2.  (TO,  a)  pretendant,  m. ;  3.  personne 
en  reclamation,  £ 

CLAIMER  X-  y-  Claimant. 

CLAIR-OBSCURE.      V.    Clarb-ob- 

SCDRE. 

CLAM  [klam]  v.  a.  (— minq;  — mbd) 

gliier. 

CLAM,  V.  n.  1  (—MING ;  — med)  (to,  d) 
s'attaclier ;  adherer. 

CLAMANT  [kia'-mant]  %■&&].  c riant ; 
suppliant. 

CLAMBER  [klam'-bur]  V.  n.  ].  (TO) 
grimper  (d) ;  2.  grimper  {sur). 

—  up,  grimper  au  haut  de. 

CLAMBERING  [klam'-bur-lng]  adj.  oik 
il  fdut  grimper. 

CLAMMINESS  [klam'-ml-nSa]  XL  VisOO- 

site,  £ 

CLAMMY  [klam' -mi]  adj.  1.  gluoM, 
msqueuas ;  2.  (de  la  bouche,  de  la  langiM 
pdteux;  .3.  {bot.)  visqueuie.. 

CLAMOR  [kiam'-ur]  n.  1.  clameur,  t ; 
2.  *  (des  animaux)  eri,  m. ;  3.  **  (ohoa.) 
bruit,  vn. 

CLAMOR,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  (pers.,  ani- 
maux) crier. 

To  —  against  a.  th.,  se  reorier  contrt 
q.  ch. 

CLAMOR,  V.  a.  t  1.  vodferer ;  2. 
poursuvvre  de  oris;  8.  assaillir  de 
cris ;  4.  faire  un  grand  bruit  avec. 

CLAMOEER  [klam'-or-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
criard,  m. ;  criarde,  t. 

CLAMOROUS  [  klam'-nr-ua  ]  adj.  L 
(pers.)  criard;  2.  **  (ohos.)  bruyant. 

To  be  —  for  a.  th.  1,  demander,  vou- 
loir  q.  ch.  a  cor  et  d  cri. 

CLAMOROUSLY  [klam'-ar-fii-ll]   adv 

1.  (pers.)  avec  des  clameurs;  2.  (chos.) 
bruyammetit. 

CLAM0R0USNE3S  t-  V-  Clamor. 
CLAMP  [klamp]  n.  1.  crampon,  m. ; 

2.  (brique)  tas  de  briques  disposeei 
pour  la  cuisson,  m. ;  3.  (men.)  emboi- 
ture,  £ 

—  of  bricks,  briquea pour  la  cuisson^ 
£pl. 

CLAMP,  v.  a.  (men.)  emboiter. 

CLAN  [klan]  n.  1.  \  clan,  m. ;  2.  I 
troupe,  £  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  coterie ;  clique,  i 

Chieftain  of  a  —  |1,  chef  de  clan,  m. 

CLANDESTINE  [  klan-dga'-tin  ]  adj 
clandettin. 

CLANDESTINELY  [  kl»i.-dJi'-«n-l' 
adv.  eland e^tinement. 

CLAN  DESTINENESS  [  klM-<l«'-» 
nSa]  n.  clandestiniie,  t. 

CLANG  [kiang]  +  pret  et  pu  pa,  d 
Cling. 

CLANG,  V.  n.  1  1.  resonner;  9.  oriei 
(comme  certains  oiseaux). 

CLANG,  V.  a.  II  faire  resonner. 

CLANG,  n.  1.  II  cliquetis  (des  armca, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  §  bruit,  vn.;  8.  1  cri  (de  cer- 
tains oiseaux),  m. ;  4.  §  son,  m. 

CLANGOR  [klang'-pir]  n.  1.  son  (aigu 
9t  perfant),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  olangueur,  t. 

CLANGOROUS  [klang'-gur-u.]  a^J.  rt 


CLA 


CLA 


CLE 


dfate;  dfar;  afall;  afat;  i  me;  ^met;  zplne;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


CLANG  OUS  [klang'-gu.]  adj.  aigu  et 
percant. 

CLANISH.  V.  Clannish. 

CLANK  [klangk]  n.  II  cliquetis  (des 
corps  sonores),  m. 

CLANK,  V.  n.  \  (des  corps  sonores) 
reDonner. 

CLANK.  V.  a.  ||  /aire  resonner  (des 
Mips  sonnres). 

CLANKING  [klangk'-ing]  adj.  I  (des 
eorps  sonores)  rexonnant. 

CLANNISH  [klan'-nish]  adj.  de  clan. 

CLANSHIP  [klan'-BhipJ  n.  1.  associd- 
Hon  par  clans,  f. ;  2.  autoHti  d''un  chef 
de  clan,  f. 

CLANSMAN  [klanz'-man]  n.,  pi.  CLANS- 
MEN, inembre  d'un  clan,  in. 

CLAP  [kiap]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  1. 
1  f rapper  (vivement);  2.  ^  claquer 
(des  mains) ;  3.  battre  (des  mains,  des  ai- 
les,  etc.);  i  ^/rapper  (legerement) ; 
caresser ;  5.  4  Jeter ;' po%isser  ;  6.  1 
lancer  ;  fianquer  ;  7.  Ipsg"  fmtrrer 
fSI^~  (mettre) ;  8.  ^  fourrer  (inserer 
hors  de  propos) ;  9.  *f  mettre ;  10.  + 
toucher  (la  main);  11.  t  promettre  (en- 
gager en  touchant  la  main). 

—  up,  1.  ^  bdcler  (expedier  a  la  hate) ; 
2.  X  enfermer. 

CLAP,  V.  n.  ( — PING  ;  — ped)  1.  ^ 
claquer  des  mains;  battre  den  tnains; 
2.  se/ermer  (avec  bruit);  3.  ae  mettre 
(k  q.  ch.). 

2.  The  door  — ped  behind  me,  Va  porta  ee  feniia 

CLAP,  n.  1.  \  coup  (violent  av«c 
bruit),  m.;  2.  coti4>  (de  tonnerre),  m. ;  8. 
daquement,  hatternent  de  mains,  m. ; 
4.  ^  claque  (coup  du  plat  de  la  main),  f. 

At  a  —  :j:,  dun  coup;  at  one  t  — , 
d^un  seul  coup. 

Clap-board,  n.  (tonn.)  merrain,  va. ; 
douve,  f. 

Clap-dish,  n.  +  sebile,  ecuellede  men- 
diant,  f. 

Clap-net,  n.  Jilet  d  glace  (pour  at- 
crapei  les  alouettes),  m. 

Clap-trap,  n.  (in.  p.)  1.  recherche 
i'effet,  f. ;  2.  chose  d  effet,  f. ;  coup  de 
the&tre,  m. 

CLAP,  V.  a.  §  ( —  PING ;  — ped)  (with, 
&l)  infecter. 

CLAPPER  [klap'-pur]  n.  1.  claqueur, 
m. ;  2.  (de  cloches,  de  sonnette)  hattant, 
xa. ;  3.  (de  moulin)  claquet,  m. ;  4.  (tech.) 
clapet,  m. 

Clappkr-claw,  v.  a.  |pg~  donner  des 
coups  de  langue  a. 

Clapper-clawing,  n.  g^"*  hataille  d 
coups  de  langue,  f. 

CLARE-OBSCURE  [klar'-ob-.kar']  n. 
(peint)  clair-obscur,  m. 

CLARET  [klar'-et]  n.  vin  de  Bor- 
deaux, m. 

CLARET,  V.  n.  t  ^  boire  du  vin  de 
Bordeaux. 

CLARIFICATION  [klHr-i-n-ka'-.hun] 
n.  clarification,  f. 

CLARIFIER  [klar'-T-fi-ur]  n.  1.  chose 
qui  clarifie,  f. ;  2.  vase  clari-ficaloire, 
m.  ;  3.  (sucr. )  chaudiere  clarijica- 
toire,  t. 

CLARIFY  [klar'-i-n]  V.  a.  1.  I  clari- 
fier  ,•  2.  t  §  purifier. 

CLARIFY,  V.  n.  1.  ||  se  clarifier ;  2.  + 
$  s''eclaircir. 

CLARINET  [klar'-!.n6t]  n.  (mus.)  cla- 
rinette.,  f. 

CLARION  [kl,ir'-i-un]  n.  (mus.)  clai- 
ron.  m. 

CLARY  [kla'-ri]  n.  (bot)  sclaree;  1 
orvule;  ^  foute-bonne,  f. 

Clary-flower,  n.  ( bot. )  fieur  de 
tr'liiree,  de  toute-bonne.  f. 

CLASH  [kla«h]  V.  n.  1.  |I  resonner;  2. 
I  (WITH, . . .)  choquer  (etre  contraire  a) ; 
8.  §  s^entre-choquer  (s'opposer) ;  4.  § 
itre  auw  prises;  itre  en  confi.it. 

CLASH,  V.  a.  !)./!/*;•«  resonner. 

CLASH,  n.  1.  B  fracas  (bruit  sem- 
blable  a  celni  d'une  chose  qui  se  fra- 
casse),  m. ;  2.  |  coup,  m. ;  8.  §  choc ; 
conftit,  TO, 

CLASHING  [klnsh'-ing]  adj.  1.  \  re- 
tomnant;  2.  §  qui  se  choque ;  8.  §  en 
eonfiU. 

CLASHING,  n.  1.  H  choc;  henrt,  m. ; 
i.  I  fracas  (bruit  semblable^  celui  d'une 
96 


chose  qui  se  fracasse),  m. ;  3.  §  choc; 
confiit,  m. 

CLASP  [klasp]  n.  1.  Ifermoir,  m.;  2. 
B  (de  collier,  de  bracelet)  cadenas,  m. ;  3. 
X  etreinte  (action  de  serrerq.  u.  en  treses 
bras),  t ;  4.  (tech.)  crochet,  m. 

Clasp-headed,  adj.  d  tete  piquee,  f. 

CLASP,  V.  a.  1.  Wfermer  avec  unfer- 
moir ;  2.  J  (de  collier,  de  bracelet,  &c.) 
cadenasser ;  8.  §  etreindre  (presser 
entre  les  bras) ;  4.  serrer  (presser) ;  5. 
saisir  (prendre  pour  tenir);  6.  sauter 
(au  cou) ;  se  jeter  ;  1.  enlacer  (passer 
des  choses  longues  et  fle.xibles  les  unes 
dans  les  autres) ;  8.  jdndre  (ses  deux 
mains). 

6.  To  —  a.  o.  round  the  neck,  sauter,  se  jeter  an 

CLASPED  [kla.pt]  adj.  (des  deux 
mains)  joint. 

CLASPER  [  klasp'-ur  ]  n.  (bot.)  1. 
vrille,  f. ;  2.  main  (des  plantes  grimpan- 
tes).  f. 

CLASPERED  [klasp'-urd]  adj.  (bot.)  d 
tendons ;  d  vrilles. 

CLASS  [klas]  n.  1.  cla.-ise,  f. ;  2.  (6co- 
les)  classe  (reunion  d'ecoliers),  f. ;  8. 
(sciences)  classe,  f. 

Higher  — es,  (des  classes  de  la  soci6t6) 
=.s  elevees ;  junior  — es,  (des  i'coles) 
basses  z=s  ;  lower  — ,  =  inferieure ; 
middle  — ,  =  nnoyenne ;  poorer  — ,  =: 
pauvre ;  upper  — ,  haute  =.  After- 
noon — ,  (ecoles)  :=  du  soir  ;  operative 
— ,  =  des  artisans  ;  working  — ,  :=  ou- 
vriere.  Reopening  of  the  — es,  rentree 
des  =.9,  f.  In  — es,  par  =:«  ,•  in  the  se- 
cond, third,  fourth,  fifth,  &c.,  — ,  (des 
6coles)  en.  seconde,  en  troisiem«,  en  qua- 
trihne,  en  cinquieme,  ttc,  =.  To  at- 
tend a  — ,  sui'ore  v/ne  =:. 

Class  -  room,  n.  (  6coles  )  classe 
(salle).  f. 

To  be  turned  out  of  the  — ,  etre  mis  d 
la  parte  de  la  ==.  On  going  out  of,  on 
leaving  the  — ,  um  sortir  de  la  ^. 

CLASS,  V.  a.  1.  classer ;  2.  (sciences) 
claJiser. 

CLASSIC  [kW-.ik], 

CLASSICAL  [kittt'-.i-kai]  adj.  clas- 
sique. 

—  scholar,  1.  latiniste  et  helleniste, 
m. ;  2.  humaniste,  m. 

CLASSIC  [klfls'-aik]  n.  classique,  m. 

CLASSICALLY  [klaa'-si-kal-li]  adv. 
drune  maniere  classique. 

CLASSICISM  [kia8'-.i-.inn]  n.  das- 
sicisme,  m. 

CLASSICIST  [kia«'-8T-8i«t]  n.  classique 
(non  romantique),  m.,  f 

CLASSIFIC  [  klas  «if-ik  ]  adj.  par 
classes. 

CLASSIFICATION  [klas-si-fi-ka'-shun] 
n.  classification,  f. 

CLASSIFY  [kla.'-si-fi]  V.  a  classi- 
fier. 

CLASSING  [kiB.'-.rng]  n.  classe- 
ment,  m. 

CLATTER  [klat'-tur]  v.  n.  1.  ^  J  faire 
du  bruit  (par  le  choc  de  deux  corps  so- 
nores); 2.  II  claquer;  8.  ||  resonner;  4. 
§  jaser :  babiller. 

'clatter,  v.  a.  1.  I  ^  frapper  en 
fnisant  resonner ;  2.  §  crier. 

CLATTER,  n.  1.  %  ||  bruit  (ou  choc 
de  deux  corps  sonores),  m.  ;  2.  §  ta- 
page  (desordre  accompagn6  de  grand 
bruit),  m. 

CLATTERER  [klat'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  IT  11 
tapageur,  m. ;  2.  J  §  jaseur ;  babil- 
lard,  m. 

CLATTERING  [klat'-tur-!ng]  n.  1  bruit 
(du  choc  de  deux  corps  sonores),  m. 

CLAUSE  [kiaz]  n.  1.  clause,  t ;  2. 
(gram.)  membre  de  phrase,  m. 

CLAUSTRAL  [kla»'-tral]  adj.  claus- 
tral. 

CLAVATE  [kIa'-T8t], 

CLAVATED  [klav'-at-id]  adj.  (bot.) 
slaviforme. 

CLAVATION  [kla-va'-shun]  n.  (anat.) 
gomphose,  t. 

CLAVE,  +  pret.  de  Cleave. 

CLAVICLE  [kiav'-i-kl], 

CLAVICULA  [kla-vik'-fi-Ia], 

CLAVICULUS  [kla-Tik'-u-lu.]  n.  (anat.) 
clavicule.  f. 
CLAN'TS   Ikla'-Tu.l  n.  1.  (bot.)  ergot 


(maladie  des  cSreaW),  m.  ;   2.  (mSd.) 

clou ;  furoncle,  m. 

—  hystericus,  clou  hyateriqxie. 

CLA  W  [kla]  n.  1.  I  gHffe,  £ ;  2.  §  (m. 
P-)  gi'iffe  (main),  f  ;  8.  (de  cru8tac6> 
pince,  £  ;  4.  (de  marteau)  pied-de-biche 
m.  ;  5.  (bot.)  (de  petale)  angle,  m  ; 
6.  (men.)  (d'etabli)  valet,  m. ;  7.  (looL) 
ongle,  m. 

To  cling  by  its  — s  (to),  s'agriffer  (d). 

Claw-footed,  adj.  dpied  degHji^r- 

CLAW,  V.  a.  1.  J  dechirer  (pur  la 
griffe) ;  2.  §  dechirer ;  3.  t  §  gratter  (q. 
u.)  oil  il  lui  demange ;  fiagorner. 

To  —  away,  olf,  1.  II  §  dechirer ;  tovi' 
her  sur  ;  2.  j^~  s'echapper. 

CLAWBACK  [kia'-bak]  V.  a.  +  grctter 
(q.  u.)  oil  il  lui  demange ;  fiagorner. 

CLAWED  [klad]  adj.  armedegriffes; 
onguicule. 

CLAWLESS     [  kli'-le.  ]    adj.    «flM<« 


CLAY  [kli]  n.  1.  II  argile,  f. ;  2.  •  J 
argile  (partie  materielle  de  rhomm'n),  f  ; 
limon,  m. ;  boiie,  f. ;  3.  |  boue,  t;  i.  X\ 
terre,  f. ;  sol,  m. 

Baked  — ,  terre  cuit.e,  f. ;  com, '.on  — , 
argile  commmie  ;  glaise,  t  ;  Uaacious 
— ,  =  compacte.  Fire  — ,  --.  refrac- 
taire.    To  knead,  to  work  --,   petrir 

Clay  -  brained,  adj.  Otirvelle  de 
boue,  f. 

Clay-cold,  adj.  froid  omme  Va/r- 
gile;  glace. 

Clay-ground, 

Clay-land,  n.  terre  a*jileuse,  t 

Clay-marl,  n.  inarne  argileuae,  f. 

Clay-pit,  n.  1.  argiliere;  mar-niire. 
t ;  2.  glaisiere,  f. 

Clay-slate,  n.  schists  argileux,  m. 

Clay-stone,  n.  (geol.)a-  gilolithe,  m.; 
argile  endurde,  t. 

CLAY,  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  marner;  2.  (f»b. 
de  Sucre)  t^rrer. 

CLAYED  [klad]  adj.  1.  (du  tfloie) 
terre ;  2.  (agr.)  marne. 

CLAYES  [klaz]  n.  (fort)  Oaiei,  1  pL 

CLAYEY  [kla'-i], 

CLAYISH  [kla'-i«b]  adj.  argileiM. 

CLAYING  [kla'-ing]  n.  1.  (fab.  de  »a- 
cre)  terrage,  m. ;  2.  (maf.)  corroi,  m. 

Claying-house,  n.  1.  etuve  (endrol'^ 
oil  Ton  met  etuver  le  sucre),  f. ;  2.  ate- 
lier de  terrage.  m. 

CLAYMORE  [kla'-mor]  n.  claymore 
(arme  des  ^cossais),  f 

CLEAN  [klr.n]  adj.  1.  1  propre  (pas  sa- 
le) ;  2.  II  (de  linge  et  de  vaisselle)  blano 
(pas  sale) ;  3.  (de  chaussure)  cire ;  4.  1 1 
net  (uni,  poll,  sans  tache) ;  5.  ||  §  pur 
(sans  tache,  sans  soul  1  lure) ;  6.  §  ^' 
adroit;  7.  %net;  entier ;  8.  (imp.)  (d"e- 
preuves)y.ie«  charge  (de  fautes) ;  9.  (mar.) 
(de  patente  de  surete)  net. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  (pers.)  tenir  propre ;  2. 
(chos.)  entretenir  dans  la  proprete  ;  en- 
treteiiir  avec  proprete. 

CLEAN,  adv.  1. 1  ^^~  juste  (precise- 
ment);  2.  entierement ;  tout  d  fait;  8. 
«an.v  accident;  sans  tnalheur. 

CLEAN,  V.  a.  ||  1.  nettoyer ;  2.  ecurer ; 
3.  nettoyer ;  decrotter ;  (la  chaussure) ; 
cirer;  4.  curer  (des  canaux,  rivieres, 
ports,  puits,  &c.);  5.  (chim.)  decaper ; 
6.  (ind.)  degraisser  ;  7.  (joaill.)  egriser 
(un  diamant). 

To  —  out,  up  t,  approp'Tier  (mettre 
dans  un  etat  de  proprete). 

CLEANING  [klen'-ing]  n.  1.  1  nettoie- 
vtent ;  nettoyage,  m. ;  2.   (des  canaux, 
rivieres,  ports,  &c.)  curage,  m. ;  8.  (chim.) 
decapage,  m. ;  4  (ii»d.)  degraissage,  m. 
5.  (tech.)  vidange.  f. 

CLEANLINESS  [klSn'-U-nfi]  n.  I  pro- 
prete. t. 

CLEANLY  [kisn'-ii]  adj.  1.  +  B  pro]r4 
(pas  sale) ;  2.  H  d«  proprete. 

CLEANLY,  adv.  i.proprement;  atec 
proprete  ;  2.  +  l  proprement  (d'une 
maniere  convenable);  Z.'^ proprement^ 
(avec  adresse). 

CLEANNESS  [kUn'-nes]  n.  1.  ^proprr- 
ti,  f. ;  2.  §  netteti ;  justesse,  t:  Z.%  pu 
rete ;  innocencA  < 

i.  The  —  of  o.'s  miner,  ra  purely  rff  »nn  fsprit 

CLEANSABLE  fk  iini'-a-bl]  adj.  i  fiM 
Von  peut  nettoyer. 


CLE 


CLE 


CLi 


6  nor;  o  not;  S  tube;  H,  tub;  H  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  fll;  o&  pound;  t/t  thin;  th  this. 


CLEANSE  [kl8n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  nettoyer 
(en  lavanc);  2.  ||  §  l<iv»r ;  3.  %  puHfier; 
L  curer  (dea  canaux,  ports,  puits,  ri- 
vldres,  iStc.). 

'2.  §  His  blood  — th  oa  from  all  sm,  s-m  mng  nuns 
l&ve  tie  tout  /<»  p°i'JuiS. 

CLEANSER   [klsni'-ur]  n.  1.  I   choiie 

ri  netUne,  f. ;  2.  §  chose  qui  purifie,  f. ; 
(de  cananx,  de  ports,  de  rivieres,  &c.) 
i»treur,  m. ;  4.  (m6d.)  abstergent,  m. 

CLEANSIBLE,  V.  Cleansable. 

CLEANSING  [kisni'-mg]  adj.  1.  1  qui 
fiMtcie  ;  2.  §  qui  purifs. 

CLEANSING,  n.  1.  1  nettoiement  (en 
lavant) ;  nettoyage,  in.  ;  2.  §  purijicu- 
tion,  t ;  8.  (des  canaux,  des  ponts,  des 
pcrts,  des  rivieres,  &c.)  ourement,  m. 

CLEAR  [klctj  adj.  1.  3  §  clair  ;  2.  J  § 
pur;  3.  ^  §  «4r  (certain);  4.  §  libre; 
degage ;  5.  §  (of,  de)  clair  et  net  (tous 
frais  deduits);  6.  8  (of,  from,  de)  ex- 
empt ;  7.  (const.)  aaii^,  en  (Bv/ore ;  in- 
tervalle;  8.  (mar.)  pare. 

6.  To  be  —  of  fiiulls,  elre  exempt  defauUi. 

To  get  — ,  1.  se  tirer  d'affaire ;  se  ti- 
rer  d'embarras  ;  2.  (of,  de)  se  defiiire  ; 
to  keep  —  (of),  1.  ||  ne  pas  se  heurter 
(contre) ;  2.  §  se  garantir  (de) ;  p^~ 
ne  pas  se  frotter  (contre) ;  to  steer  — , 
(  V.  keep  clear).  As  —  as  the  day,  as  — 
as  noon-day,  clair  comine  lejour. 

Clbar-headbd,  adj.  qui  d  la  tete  li- 
bre; d  la  tSte  libre;  qui  a  VespHt 
elair;  dVesprit  clair. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  tUe  libre ;  a/voir 
tesprit  clair. 

Clbak-shining,  adj.  |  iclata/nt  (qui  a 
de  I'eclat). 

Clkar-sighted,  adj.  clairvoyant. 

Cleak-sightednbss,  n.  clairvoyan- 
ce, t. 

Clear-starch,  v.  a.  blanchir  d  neuf. 

Clear  -  starchek,  u.  blanchisseur 
(m.),  blanchisseuse  (f.)  en  Jin,  d  neuf. 

CLEAR-STAROiUNa,  H.  blanchissage  d 
ueuf,  m. 

Clbar-stort,  n.  (arcb.)  clerisUre; 
Huir-etage,  m. 

CLEAR,  adv.  1.  clair  (clalrement) ;  2, 
♦-  net ;   3.  (const)  duns  osuvre. 

CLEAR,  V.  a  1.  II  §  eclaircir ;  2.  | 
elarifier  (rendre  clair  une  liqueur  qui 
est  trouble) ;  8.  1  (op,  de)  nettoyer ;  4.  1 
f 0^,  de)  later ;  5.  ||  (from,  de)  degager 
(f&lre  qu'une  chose  ne  soit  plus  obstruee) ; 
6.  1  (of,  de)  degarnir ;  7.  II  (of,  de)  di- 
bltyer ;  8.  t  /aire  evacuer ;  9.  ||  /ran- 
chir  (sauter  franc) ;  10.  §  (from,  de)  de- 
barrasaer ;  (op,  de)  purger ;  11.  §  (of, 
d«)  acy?ii<ie/'(renvoyer  absous  d'une  ac- 
cusation) ;  12.  §  absoudre ;  laver ;  13.  § 
OP.  de)  purger;  justifier ;  14  §  ac- 
quitter  (payer) ;  15.  (douanes)  acquitter 
tes  droits  de ;  16.  (mar.)  parer ;  dega- 
ger ;  17.  {vaax.)  parer ;  passer;  dou- 
hler ;  18.  (mar.)  faire  branle-bas  (de 
combat) ;  19.  (mil.)  nettoyer  (au  moyen 
de  Tartillerie);  balayer. 

13.  §  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  juetitjer  q.  u.  tie 
q,  ch. 

To  —  away,  1.  i  debarrasser ;  2.  § 
icarter ;  8.  §  enlever ;  dter  ;  4.  (tech.) 
dehlayer ;  to  —  oflf,  1.  (  K  —  away) ;  2. 
se  liberer  de. 

CLEAR,  V.  n.  1.  1  (du  temps)  s'eclair- 
cir ;  se  rasnerener ;  2.  |  se  dissiper  (se 
dlsperser) ;  3.  §  se  liberer  (s'ucquitter) ;  4. 
(cona.)  operer  un  virement. 

To  —  away  II,  1.  debarrasser  la  cham- 
hre :  2.  II  desservir  (oterles  plats  de  des- 
KUfl  la  tablo) ;  3.  §  se  dissiper  (se  disper- 
iwr) ;  to  —  off,  §  se  dissiper ;  to  —  up, 
3.  (du  temps)  s'eekiircir ;  se  rassere- 
tier;  2.  §  s'eclaircir ;  se  debrouiller ; 
M  resoudre. 

CLEAR,  n.  (const.)  net ;  dans  ceu- 
w«,  m. 

In  the  — ,  dans  CBiwre ;  en  ceiivre. 

CLEARAGE  [kier'-aj]  n.  t  debar- 
ras,  xn. 

CLEARANCE  [kler'-ans]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
oonge  (de  navire),  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  degage- 
w«nt,  m. 

CLE.\RER  [kler'-ur]  n.  X  personne, 
ihose  qui  eclaircit  (instruit).  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  ecliiireir  (instruire). 

CLEARING  [kler'-in^]  n.  1.  II  t  (en 
imeriqne^  elairiere,  l. ;  2.  §  justijica- 


I  tion,  f  ;  3.  §  acquittement  (painment), 
m. ;  liberation,  f. ;  4.  (banque)  vwement 
de  parties ;  virement,  m. 

Clearing-house,  n.  (banque)  1.  comp- 
toir  general  de  virement ;  coinptoir  de 
regt^mmit,  m. ;  2.  (a  la  bourse  de  Paris) 
bureau  de  liquidation,  m. 

CLEARLY  [kler'-li]  adv.  1.  ||  ar,ec 
clarte  (eclat);  2.  §  clairement ;  3.  § 
clair  et  net  (tous  frais  deduits). 

CLEARNESS  [kler'-nss]  n.  1.  II  §  clarte, 
t. ;  2.  II  §  netteie  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  net, 
distinct),  £;  3.  ^  %  bonne /bi;  sincerite, 
t\  4.  t  §  justification,  f. 

CLEAT  [kl6t]  n.  (mar.)  taqicet,  m. 

CLEAVAGE  [klev'-Aj]  n.  1.  1|  action 
de  fendre,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  clivaye  '(fissure 
de  crista!,  de  diamant),  m. ;  3.  (min.) 
feiite,  f. 

CLEAVE  [klev]  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  J  se 
colter;  2.  is'attaoher  (se  joindre  comme 
par  q.  ch.  de  visqueus) ;  3.  §  s^attac/ier 
(par  des  liens  uiorau.x). 

CLEAVE,  V.  a.  (clove,  cleft;  clo- 
ven, CLEFT)  1.  I  1^  fendre;  2.  t  l|  divi- 
ser;  3.  (tech.)  diver  (du  cristal,  du  dia- 
mant, etc.). 

1.  §  To  —  a.  o.'s  heart,  fendre  le  eoeur  d  g.  u 

To  —  do\vn  I  §,  abattre  (en  fendant). 

CLEAVE,  V.  n.  (olove,  cleft;  clo- 
ven, cleft)  I  se  fendre  (devenir  divis6, 
separe). 

CLEAVER  [klev'-ur]  n.  1.  t  (pers.) 
fendeur,  m. ;  2.  (chos  )  fendoir,  m. 

CLEAVERS  [klev'-urz]  n.  (hot.)  gall- 
let;  caille-luit  grateron;  ^  grateron; 
gratton  ;  ^  riehle ;  \  rehle  ;  ^  rable,  m. 

CLEF,  n.  (mus.)  clff  t 

C  — ,  tenor  — ,  =  d''ut.  F  — ,  bass  — , 
=  de  fa ;  O  — .  treble  — ,  =  de  sol. 

CLEFT.    V.  Cleave. 

CLEFT  [kl6ft]  n.  ||  1.  *  \.fente ;  awver- 
ture,  f. ;  2.  morceau  fendu,  m.;  3.  (ve- 
t6r.)  co^nblete,  f. 

CLEMATIS  [klsra'-a-tis]  n.  (boU)  cU- 
matite,  f. 

CLEMENCY  [kl«m'-«n-.i]  n.  1.  J  (du 
temps,  de  I'air)  douceur,  f. ;  2.  §  doucetir 
(de  caract^ro),  f. ;  3.  §  clemence,  f. ;  4  J 
indulgence,  f. 

CLEMENT  [kl«ra'-8nt]  adj.  §  1.  (pers.) 
doux  (de  caractere) ;  2.  (chos.)  de,  de  la 
clemence. 

2.  The  —  hour,  Vhfitre  de  la  clemence. 

CLEMENTINE  [klSm'-Sn-tin]  n.  (hist 
eccl.)  cUinentine,  f. 

CLEMENTLY  [kI6m'-6nt-Il]  adv.  avec 
clemence. 

CLENCH,   r.  Clinch. 

CLEPE  [klep]  V.  a.  t  appeler  (nom- 
mer). 

CLEPSYDRA  [kISp'-ti-dra]  n.  (ant.  gr., 
rom.)  clfpsi/dre,  {. 

CLERGICAL  t-   V-  Clerical. 

CLERGY  [klur'-ji]  n  1.  cle>-ge.  m. ;  2. 
I  (dr.)  benefice  de  clergie  t  (privilege  de 
ceux  qui  savaient  lire),  m. 

Benefit  of  —  t,  (dr.)  benefice  de  cler- 
gie, m. ;  privilege  of  — ,  privilege  de 
clericature,  m. 

CLERGYMAN  [klur -ji-man]  n.,  pi. 
Clergymen,  eccUsiastique,  m. 

( )fficiatin2  — ,  desservant,  m. 

CLERICAL  [klsr'-l-knl]  adi.  clerical. 

CLERICALLY  [kl6r'-i-kal-li]  adv.  ale- 
ricalement. 

CLERK  [klurk]  n.  1.  t  clerc  t  (eccl^si- 
astiqne),  m. ;  2.  t  clerc  t(homme  lettro), 
m. ;  3.  clerc  (laique  qui  fait  les  repons), 
m. ;  4.  greffler,  m. ;  5.  clerc  (d'avocat, 
d'avoue,  de  notaire,  etc.),  m. ;  6.  secre- 
taire, m. ;  7.  (adm.  pub.)  oommis ;  em- 
ploye, m. ;  8.  (com.)  com^nis  (aux  6cri- 
tures),  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  ministre  du  culte,  m. 

Articled  — ,  clerc  apprenti  d'avoue, 
m. ;  confidential  — ,  cnmmis  de  confi- 
ance,  m.  ;  corresponding  — ,  commis 
charge  de  la  correapondance,  m. ;  head 
— ,  1.  (adm.  pub.)  chef  de  division,  m. ; 
2.  (com.)  premier  eommis  (aux  ecritu- 
res) ;  3.  'd'avoue,  de  notaire)  maitre 
clerc  ;  premier,  principal  clerc,  m.  ; 
junior  — ,  petit  eommis,  m. :  managing 
— ,  1.  premii'r  eommis;  2.  (d'avoue,  de 
notaire)  maitre  clerc,  m. ;  out-door  — , 
eommis  du  dehors,  m. ;  principal  — , 
oommis-chef;  second  — ,  1.  (adm.  pub.) 


chef  de  bureau,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  »eoond 
com/mis  (aux  ecritures),  m. 

CLERKLESS  [klurk'-lss]  adj.  J  iUettri 

CLERKLIKE  [kUuk'-lik]  adj.  tie«ni; 
savant. 

CLERKLY  [klurk'-li]  ai\j.-f  Uttri;  m- 
vant. 

CLERKLY,  adv.  +  s<ivam,.reat, 

CLERKSHIP  [klurk'-ship]  II.  1. 1-oUri- 
cature,  £  ;  2.  +  savoir,  m. ;  3.  fonetiet» 
de  clerc  (laique  qui  fait  les  ropons),  f.  pi.; 
4  fonction-s  de  greffier,  f.  pi. ;  .5  eecer^ 
cice  comm,e  clerc  (d'avocat,  d'avon6,  d« 
notaire,  etc  ),  m. ;  6.  secret/triat  (emplut 
de  secretaire,  temps  duraiit  lequel  on  I'ex- 
erce),  m. ;  7.  (adm.  pub.)  fmctions  d4 
eommis,  d'employe,  f.  :  pl.  ;  8.  (com.) 
place  de  eommis  (aux  ecritures),  f. ;  9. 
(dr.)  fonctions  de  ministre  du  culte, 
£pl. 

CLEVER  [klsv'-ur]  adj.  1.  t  convena- 
ble ;  2.  ^  habile,  adroit ;  8.  1  de  mi- 
rite ;  4.  -r-  joli  ;  beau ;  6.  ^  heureuat 
(fortun6). 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  avoir  des  mo- 
yens. 

CLEVERLY  [kl6»'-nr-li]  adv.  1.  habile- 
ment ;  adroitement ;  2.  aveo  merite. 

CLEVERNESS  [kiev'-ur-nsa]  n.  1.  ha^ 
bilete  ;  adresse,  £  ;  2.  merite,  in. 

CLE'W,  CLUE  [klu]  n.  1.  peloton  de 
fil ;  peloton,  m. ;  2.  ||  %Jil,  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
pQint  (de  voile),  m. 

A  riadne's  — ,jil  d'Ariane,  va.  To  give 
a  —  to,  indiquer  lejil  de. 

CLICK  [klik]  v.  n.  l./aire  tictac;  % 
•*  pous.ser  des  cris. 

CLICK,  n  1.  t  loquet.  m. ;  2  (mach.) 
crampon,  m. ;  3.  (moul.)  cliquet,  m. ;  4 
(tech.)  declic,  m. 

CLICKER  [kiik'-nr]  n.  1.  ^T"  eom- 
mis (qui  invite  les  passants  a  venir  fairo 
emplette),  m.;  2.  (imp.)  metteur  en  par 
ges,  va. 

CLIENT  [kii'-snt]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)  cli- 
ent, m. ;  2.  client  ^d'avocat,  d'avon6,  lU 
banquier,  de  notaire),  m. ;  cliente,  t. 

All  o.'s  — s,  1.  (ant  rom.)  dient&e,  I  , 
2.  clientele,  f. 

CLIENTAL  [kU-sn  -tai]  adj.  t  depen.- 
dant. 

CLIENTED  [kli'-»nt-fd]  adj.  qui  a  dee 

CLIENTSHIP  [kli'-6Dt.8hip]  II.  1.  (ant 
rom.)  etat  de  client,  m. ;  2.  etat  de  client, 
m. :  3.  J  dependance  (sujetion),  C 

CLIFF  [klif]  n.  \.falaise,  £ ;  2.  rocher 
va. ;  8.  **  colline,  t. 

To  break  against  the  — s,  (me,i.)falai- 
ser. 

Cliff-worn,  adj.  X  forme  dans  la  fa 
laise,  le  rocher,  la  colline. 

CLIFFY  [kiif-n]  adj.  1.  dfalaise*: 
avec  des  falaises ;  2.  rocaille^iai. 

CLIMACTERIC  [kli-mak'-tur-ik]  n.  1  f 
an  (m.)  annee  (£)  otimateriq'ue. 

Grand,  great  — ,  grande  climaidrique 

CLIMACTERIC,  adj.  1.  cUmateriqua; 
2.  (mod.)  climaterique. 

CLIMATE  [kli'-mat]  n.  1.  cKmat  m. 
2.  (geog.)  climat,  m. 

To  naturalize  to  a  -^,  acclimater. 

CLIMATE.  V.  n.  %  habiter. 

CLIMATURE  [kli'-mi-t«har]  n.  t  di 
•mat,  m. 

CLIMAX  [kli'-maks]  n.  frh6t)  grada 
tion;  climair,  f. 

CLIMB  [klim]  V.  n.  1.  1 II  {JTP,  d)  grim- 
per ;  2.  *  ||  (crp,  d)  gravir ;  8.  II  ^ovbr. 
. . .)  escalader  ;  4  *  |  §  monter  ;  6.  f 
s'elever. 

To  —  up  ^  II,  grimper, 

CLIMB,  V.  a.  *  1.  II  gramr ;  2.  II  eeca 
lader ;  3.  ||  §  m/ynter ;  4.  §  s'ele/rer  d. 

CLIMBER  [klira'-iir]  n.  1.  J  ^^'  pm 
Sonne  qui  grimpe,  £  ;  2.  ||  ♦  celui  qut 
monte,  m. ;  3.  §  ce  qui  monte,  va.  ;  i 
(hot.)  cleinatite  (genre),  £ ;  5.  (b<(»t., 
plante  grimpante,  t. ;  6.  (orn.)  gnrti 
peur,  m. 

CLIME  [klim]  n.  *♦  climat  (region),  n^ 

CLINCH  [klmtBh],  CLENCH  [klsatsh] 
V.  a.  1.  II  tenir  d  main  fermee,  d  peing 
ferme;  2.  \fermer(\e.  poing):  3.  \Hver 
(un  clou);  4.  §  ponsser  (via  argument); 
5.  (mar.)  etalinguer. 

CLINCH,  n,  §  1.  pointe  ( jeu  de  mots), 
£ :  mot  d  deux    enteintes,    m. ;  2.  dou 


CLC)  t-'L^ 

dfete;  dfar;  &  fell;  a  fel;  e  me:  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  dmove; 


GLO 


r>'<M»  rive  d  q.  u.  (bonne  rSpartie),  m. ; 
(mar.)  italingure,  t 
CLINCHEK  [kiintih'-ur]  n.  1.  I  cram- 
pon, m. ;  2.  S  persorvne  qui  rive  Jt  q.  u. 
tm  clmi,  f. 

CLrNCHER-NAIL,  n.  ClOU  &  VIS,  ID. 

€LING  [kiing]  V.  a  (clttng)  (to,  d)  1. 
I  re  cramponner ;  s' attacker ;  2.  § 
t\\facher  (par  des  liens  moraux). 

To  —  close,  s\ittacher  etroitement ; 
^  —  together,  se  tenir  ensemble  (en  se 
»amponnant). 

Cling-stonb,  adj.  (hort.)  (de  fruit)  A 
ehair  qui  adhere  au  noyau. 

CLING,  V.  a.  (oLUNtt)  t  desseeh^r; 
eet€7)iier;  consumer. 

CLINGY  [kln.g'-i]  adj.  X  2'"  ^'attache 
(en  s'accrocliant). 

CLINIC  [klin'-ik], 

CLINICAL  [klin'-i.kal]  adj.  1.  (med.) 
elinique;  2.  (t.\\Qo\.)  converti  au  lit  de 
la  mort. 

—  clerk,  (d'hopital)  interne,  va. ;  — 
convert,  converii  (pi.),  convertie  (f.)  au 
Ut  de  la  mort;  —  lecture,  lecon  de 
cUnique,  f. :  —  medicine,  medecine  eli- 
nique, cUniqtie,  f. 

CLINIC  [klin'-ik]  n.  1.  X  maladealit^, 
m. ;  malude  alitee,  f. ;  2.  converti  (m.), 
convertie  (f.)  au  lit  de  la  mort;  3. 
(hist  eccl.)  elinique,  m. 

CLINICALLY  [klm'-i-kal-li]  adv.  X 
d^une  mnTi  iere  elinique. 

CLINK  (kiingkj  V.  n.  tinter ;  reson- 
ner. 

CLINK,  V.  a.  1.  tinter;  2. /aire  tin- 
ter ;  /aire  renonner. 

CLINK,  n.  1.  (mach.)  rochet,  m. ;  2. 
(nioul.)  ro<j>e  d  rochet,  f. 

CLINK,  n.  1.  tintement,  m. ;  2.  J  di- 
tuetii,  m. 

CLINQUANT  [kling'-kant]  adj.  X  de 
eiinguiint. 

CLIP  [klip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  | 
(trou,  de)  amper  (avec  des  ciseaux) ; 
t  +  II  ^rogner;  3.  ^  estropier  {Aiit^^xx- 
«er,  altiTer);  4  tondre  (des  chevaux  et 
iee  jh'.ens) ;  5.  t  II  buiser ;  emhrass^er ; 
%.  ^  \et)  eindre  (presser  entre  ses  bras>; 
J.  X  fiiwlopper ;  8.  t  §  embrasser  (en- 
flroniier). 

To  —  it  t  -i-,  courir  d  la  hdte.  To  — 
oflE,  couper 

CLIP,  n.  1.  +  baiser ;  embrassement, 
m. ;  2.  (en  Auierique)  coup,  m. 

CLIPPER  [klip' -pur]  n.  II  rogneur,  xn. ; 
rognnifse,  L 

CLIPPING  [klip'-ping]  n.  II  1.  action 
de  rogner  (les  pieces  de  monnaie),  f. ;  2. 
rognure,  f. 

CLIPS  [klips]  n.  pi.  (tech.)  tenailles, 
Cpl. 
"  CLIQUE  "  [klek]  n.  di^ue,  f. 
CLIT-BUR,  n.  V.  Burdock. 
CLOACA    [klo-a'-ka]  n.,  pi.   Cloaca, 
(ant.  roni.)  cloaque,  m. 

CLOAK  [klok]  n.  1.  I  §  mnnteau,  m. ; 
2.  §  (to)  voile  (ce  qui  cache)  (a) ; 
mtiique  {de),  m. 

gliort  — ,  1.  mnnteau  court,  m. ;  2. 
mantelet,  in.  Mourning  — ,  manteau  de 
deuil.  —  with  a  hood,  capote  (manteau 
a  capuch(in),  f.  Under  the  —  o^  sous  le 
manteau  de. 

Cloak-bag,  n.  t  portemanteau  (va- 
lise), m. 
Cloak-pin,  n.  patere,  f. 
CLOAK,  V.  a.  f  1. 1 counrir  d'unman- 
teau;  2.  §  voiler  (cacher);  masquer. 

CLOAKEDLY  [klok'  ^d-li]  adv.  sous  le 
manteau;  en  oachetis. 
CLOATH,  V.  Cloth. 
CLOATHES,  +  r.  Clothes. 
CLOCK   fklok]   n.    1.   horloge,  f. ;  2. 
pendule,  f. ;   3.    coin  (de  bas),  m. ;  4. 
^ar.)  ampoulette,  t. 

Open  — ,  coin  d  jour;  ornamental 
— ,  pendule,  f. ;  weight-moved  — ,  hor- 
ioye  d  poids;  wooden  — ,  pendide  de 
boin ;  pendule  d  cmteou,  f. ;  couccni,  m. 
Day  — ,  horloge,  pendule  qui  marche 
mrgt-quatre  heures ;  ...day  — ,  hor- 
loge, pendidf  quimarehe  . . .  jours ;  . ., 
hour  — ,  horloge,  pendule  qui  marche 
. .  heures  ;  pendulum  — ,  pendule,  f. ; 
Uble  — ,  pendule  de  cheminee.  —  out 
Bf  order,  horloge,  pendule  detraquee. 
f.y — ,  h«ure  (comme  elle  est  marquee  sur 


rhorloge),  t ;  one  o'. — ,  une  heure  ;  two, 
three,  four,  five,  &c.,  o'— ,  deusr,  trots, 
quatre,  cinq,  etc.,  heures;  twelve  o' — , 

1.  (dn  jour)  midi;  2.  (de  la  nuit)  mi- 
nuit;  twelve  o'—  in  the  day,  midi; 
twelve  o' — at  night,  minvit.  Jack  o' 
th  e  —  t,  jaquem  a  rt,  m.  Of  th  s  —  t,  (  V. 
o' — ).  To  be  . . .  o"— ,  etre  . . .  heure ;  to 
deal  in  — s,/dire  le  commerce  deVhor- 
logerie;  to  take  a  —  to  pieces,  rf^wiow- 
ter  une  horloge,  une  pendide  ;  to  wind 
up  a — ,  monter  une  Iwrloge,  une  pen- 
dule. What  o'—  is  it?  what  is  it  o'— ? 
quelle  heure  est-il  ? 

Clook-case,  n.  1.   cage  d'horloge,  i. ; 

2.  bolts  de  pendule,  i. 
Clock-glass,  n.  cloche  de  pendule,  f. 
Clock-house  t,  n.  tour  dliorloge,  f. 
Jack  of  the  —  ■^,jaquemart,  in. 
Clock-maker,  n.  horloger  (jiour  les 

horloges,  les  pendules),  m. 

— "s  wife,  horlogire,  £ 

Clock-.making,  n.  horlogerie  (art  de 
faire  des  horloges  et  des  pendules),  f. 

Clock-setter,  n.  X  regulateur  d'hor- 
loge-s,  m. 

Clock-work,  n.  1.  horlogerie  (ou- 
vrage  d'horlogerie),  f, ;  2.  (liorl.)  son- 
nerie  (partie  distinctive  de  I'horloge,  de 
la  pendule),  f. 

CLOCK,  X  V.  Cluck. 

CLOCK,  V.  a  $  1.  II  appeler  (en 
gloussant) ;  2.  §  ar/peler ;  3.  §  soigner. 

CLOD  [kloj]  n.'  1.  motte  de  terre,  f. ; 
2.  ♦  terre,  f. ;  3.  masse  de  terre,  de 
boue,  f  ;  4.  morceau,  va.;  masse,  f. ;  5. 
caiUot;  gru7neau,in. 

4.  A   -  *>t'  iron,  un  niorceau  ffefer. 

To  lurk  behind  a  — ,  (chasse)  se  matter. 
CLOD,  V.  n.  ( — ding;  — ped)  1.  bri- 
ser  des  matter  de  terre;  2.  se  cailler; 
se  grumeler. 

CLOD,  V.  a.  X  (—ding;  — ded)  1. 
lancer  des  mattes  de  terre  contre ;  2. 
former  de  raorceaux,  de  masses. 

CLODDY  [kiod'di]  adj.  1.  en  mottes ; 
2.  compose  de  mottes. 

CLODHOPPER  [kiod'-hop-pur]  n.  rus- 
tre;  rustnud,  m. 

CLODPATE  [kiod'-pat]  n.  claude,jn.; 
lourdaud,  m.  ;  lourdaude,  t. 

CLODPATED  [  kIod'-pat-«d  ]  adj. 
claiule. 

CLODPOLL  [klod'-pol]  n.  claude,  m. ; 
lourdaud,  m. ;  mirdaude,  t. 
CLOFF  [klof]  n.  (com.)  surtisnge.  m. 
CLOG  [klog]  n.  1.  II  entraves  (d'ani- 
mal),  f.  pi.;  2.  §  (to,  a;  to,  pour)  en- 
tra-ve  (obstacle,  empcchement),  f. ;  3.  t 
sabot  (chaussure  de  bois),  m. ;  4.  ||  soe- 
que,  m. 

Jointed  — ,  socque  articule.  m. ;  wood- 
en —  J.  sabot  (chaussure  de  bois),  m. 

CLOG,  V.  a.  (— gino;  — qed)  1.  ||  en- 
tra'ver(\m  animal);  2.  |1  §  (witii,^*)  en- 
traver;  emharrasser  ;  S.  %  arreter;  4. 
§  (with,  bt,  de)  charger;  5.  §  sur- 
charge r. 

CLOG,  V.  n.  (— ging;  — ged)  J  1. 
s'mnharrasser ;  2.  sattaeher. 

CL0G61NESS  [klog'-gi-nss]  n.  X  \  etat 
de  ce  qui  emharrasse  (par  sa  visco- 
sitii').  m. 
.CLOGGY  [klog'-gi]  adj.  X  II  ?"'  «»»- 
barrasse  (par  sa  viscosite). 

CLOISTER   [kl6i8'-tur]   n.   1.   cloltre, 
m. :  2.  (dejardin)  cloitre,  m. 
CLOISTER,  V.  a.  I  §  eloUrer. 
To  —  up,  (m.  p.)  enfermer  duns  un 
cloitre. 

CLOISTERAL  [  kl6i«'-tur-al  ]  adj.  t 
retire  dans  un  cloitre. 

CLOISTERED  [kldki'-turd]  adj.  1.  1  § 
(pers.)  cloitre:  2.  (chos.)  claustral;  8. 
(chos.)  ferine  de  inurs  comme  un  cloi- 
tre. 

CLOISTERER  [kl6ta'-tur-ur]  n.  clot- 
trier,  m. 

CLOISTRESS  [  kl6i.'-trfB  ]  n.  reli- 
gieu.se  d'un  cloitre,  {. 
CLOMB,  t  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Climb. 
CLOSE  [kl5i]  V.  a.  1.  8  §  elore  (ce  qui 
est  ouyen);fermer;  2.  II  (TO,d)fermer 
(empfecher  Tacc^s  de) ;  3.  II  boucher ;  4. 
t  fermer ;  cicatriser ;  5.  §  (to,  pour,  a) 
fermer  ;  6.  §  terminer  ;  clore  ;  1.  X% 
renfermer  ,•  8.  t  §  envelnpper ;  9.  (anat.) 
obiile.rer;  in.  (ci)m.)  cl.ore  (des  comp- 


tes);  11.  (dr.)  cloturer  (un  acte);  14 
(mil.)  serrer  (les  rangs,  etc.). 

To  —  in  II,  clore  (enfermer,  entouroi 
de  haies,  de  murs,  de  fosses,  etc.) ;  to  — 
up,  1.  1  fermer  (boucher);  2.  \  fe^'r"«r 
(joindre);  3.  /•f/err/iec  (rejoindre). 

CLOSE,  V.  n.  1.  H  (ON,  upon,  tu?-)  st 
fermer;  *  se  refermer ;  2.  ||  (de*  b'«e 
sures,  des  plaies)  se  fermer ;  se  dcct'-i 
ser ;  3.  §  etre  clos  ^e  terminer),  4  j 
(with,  par)  se  terminer  ;  fiiar  ;  S  I 
(with,  avec)  terminer ;  6.  §  (on,  upO/*, 
s'arreter  (a) ;  se  determiner  (d) ;  •> 
fixer  (s-ur);  7.  §  (with,  avec)  s'orran- 
ger ;  s'entendre :  8.  §  (with,  a)  adlUrer  • 
acceder;  9.  §(with,  «)  ce(/«/-(Rccueillij 
favorablement) ;  W.  (uiW.)  en  venir  aua 
mains;  11.  (pari.)  ctor« ,'  cloturer. 

lipiT 

9.  To-«itt 

CLOSE,  n.  1.  +  II  lieu  clos,  ferme.  m.  • 
2.  II  clos,  m. ;  3.  J  etreinte,  £  ;  4.  §  clbt/uri 
(action  de  terminer),  £ ;  6.  §  fin,  t. ;  6. 
(imp.)  (de  citation)  guiUemets  defin,  va. 
pi. ;  7.  (mus.)  cadence,  f. 

3.  W.,iii.(lp(l  ill  that  ArKaiM  —,b'es3f  daiit  ce!tc 
terrihU  I'treitite. 

CLOSE  [klos]  adj.  \.lbien  ferme ;  2.  \ 
clos ;  bien  ferme ;  3.  ||  (de  Tair)  renfer- 
me  ;  4.  (du  temps)  lourd  ;  5.  I  (d"un 
prisonnier)  au  secret ;  6.  ||  etroit ;  7.  ||  § 
serre ;  8.  ||  compacte ;  9.  ||  (to,  de)  prex  ; 
Kt.  \\  j>roche  ;  pres ;  11.  ||  §  de  pres ;  12. 
I  (d'unelutte)  corps d  corps;  13.  §  retire 
(clos  et  couvert);  14.  ««r;'e' (avare) ;  15.  § 
cache;  mysterieux;  16.  +  §  secret;  17. 
§  discret;  18.  §  suivi  (continn);  19.  § 
iniime  (interieur  et  profond);  20.  <i  ex- 
treme; 21.  %apjplique  ;  22.  §  attentif : 
23.  §  scrupnleux ;  24  §  ea-act  (ti>ii' 
forme) ;  25.  (dr.)  clos. 

6.  A  —  alley,  imc  allie  ^troite.  I!  i  -  »• 
pert,  nn  asj"-ci  iiiyBterieiix.  'i.i.  'inf  — tX  BtrfD 
tinn  of,  /a  /'/'(.fscnipuleiiee  atttiiliim  lit. 

To  jtme  —  (to),  1.  \  venir  pri»  [<W) . 
s'approcher  (de) ;  2.  §  s'up])rocher  (rf«) 

CLOSE,  adv.  1.  1  bien  (qui  se  fent* 
bien);  2.  |i  serve  ;  d^une  maniire  »er 
ree ;  3.  [  (on,  de)  pres ;  4.  ||  rfe  prei , 
5.  t  §  secretement ;  6.  (to,  de)  (tech.)  a 
rase. 

—  by,  tout  pres;  —  to,  1.  tout  pr^s; 
2.  d  fleur  de. 

Close-banded,  adj.  \.\en  rangs  eer-  ' 
ris ;  2.  §  en  ligne  secrete. 

Close-burning,  adj.  (de  houille)  brC- 
lant  sans  fiamme  ;  maigre. 

Close-compacted,  adj.  en  rangs  ocm- 
pactes. 

Close-couched,  adj.  voile  (cache). 

Close-fisted,  adj.  dur  d  la  detente 
(avare). 

Close-roll,  n.  (dr.)  registre  des  let- 
tres  closes. 

Close-set,  adj.  drti.  (pr6s  A  presV 

Close-ton GUED,  adj.  muet;  dis.-^et; 
concentre. 

CLOSELY  [kl6a'-li]  adv.  1.  II  bien  (qui  se 
ferme  bien);  2.  I  ju.ste ;  serre  ;  3.  !|  de 
pres  ;  4.  §  intimement  (interieureineiit 
et  profondement) ;  etroitement :  5.  § 
stiictement ;  riyoureusement;  6.  §  ex- 
«c<e»n^?;<(d'unemaniere  conforme);  7.  J 
attentiveTnent;  8.  (tech.)  bieti  (qui  se 
ferme  bien);  hermeiiquement. 

CLOSENESS  [klos'  ns«]  n.  1.  II  manieri 
serrie  (dont  une  chose  se  ferme),  £ ;  2.  eUii 
de  ce  qui  e.tt  clo.s,  bie7i  ferme,  m. ;  3.  ||  air 
renferme,  m. ;  4  B  (du  temps)  etat  lourd 
m. ;  5.  II  etat  etroit ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  6.  t 
compacite:  solidite,t;  1 .  I  vivacite  (At 
ce  qui  suit  de  pres);  vigueur,  £;  8.  jl 
retr<rite;  vie  retiree,  t;  9.  %  avarice,  £; 
10.  §  discretion,  £ ;  11.  §  connexion,  t 
12.  §  intimite  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  set  !»• 
time),  £;  13.  §  rigueur  (etat  de  ce  qai 
est  rigonreux  ou  scrupuleui),  £ ;  14.  J 
fidelite  (conformit6),  £ 

;S.  The  —  of  thai  room,  /'air  rerferm*  rf«  «(« 
chamt}re.  10.  His  extreme  caution  Kiid  — ,  «a  pci*- 
dcnce  extrfnit  et  aa  discretion.  13.  The  —  of  aa 
ftgieeinriit,  /a  rigueiir  d'une  convention. 

CLOSER  [ki6i'-nr]  n.  auwHer  (m.\ 
ourriere  (f )  qui  met  la  derniere  main. 

CLOSET  [kloi'-*t]  n.  1.  C(tbi7iet,va.i  « 
boudoir,  m. ,  3.  yrande  armoire.  t 
coffre.  m. 


OLO 


CLO 


CLU 


6  nor;  o  not;  tl  tube;  H  tnb;  •&  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  ^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


CLOSET,  T.  a.  1.  en/ermer  dans  iin 
echinet;  2.  jirtnire  daiis  un  euhinei 
.'pour  conferer). 

CLOSH  [klosh]  n.  (v6ter.)  solhature.  f. 

CLOSING  [klo.'  Ug]  adj.  1.  *  dernier; 
1  (inns.)  dernier. 

CLOSING,  n.  §  1.  cloture  (actica  de 
Ijrminer, de  declarer  t^iMine),  f. ;  2.  Jin; 
fcnclusian,  f. 

*  JLOSDRE  [kl6'-»har]  n.  t  1.  1  action 
it  elore,  de  fermer,  £  ;  2.  §  reunion 
{^conciliation),  £  ;  3.  ||  fermeture,  f. ; 
1  \  enceinte  (espace  clos),  £  ;  5.  +  § 
/!»,  £ 

CLOT  [klot]  n.  1.  t  moUs,  £ ;  2.  gru- 
meau,  m. ;  3.  (du  sang)  grumeau;  cuil- 
lot,  m. ;  4.  (pers.)  claude,  m. ;  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lonrdaude,  £ 

CLOT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  — tbd)  1.  +  || 
fiyrmer  dea  mattes;  2.  1  se  caillor ;  ne 
ffrumeler ;  3.  §  n'tib/'utir. 

CLOT-BUR,  V.  BuKDOOK. 

CLOTH  [kl6«A]  n.  1.  toile  (tissa  de 
chanvre,  de  coton,  de  Iin),  f. ;  2.  nappe 
(de  table),  f. ;  3.  toile  (a  peindre),  £  ;  4. 
drap  (tissu  de  laine,  dor,  de  sole),  in. ;  5. 
itnge  (naorceau  de  linge),  m. ;  6.  tapis 
(de  table),  m. ;  7.  t  vetement,  m. ;  habits, 
m.  pL  ;  8.  §  habit  (etat  ecclesiastique),  m. 

&.  He  had  too  little  respect  for  his  — ,  it  resptcta 
ioji  p'u  s"ii  liabit. 

Bleached  — ,  (ind.)  toile  blanohie,  £ ; 
broad  — ,  ( com. )  grosse  draperie,  £ ; 
coarse  — ,  1.  toils  grossiire ;  2.  drap 
grosHer;  gros  drap,  m. ;  double  milled 
— ,  cuir  de  laine,  m. ;  twilled  — ,  croi.se, 
m. ;  unbleached  — ,  =  eorue,  £ ;  water- 
proof— ,  1.  tissu  impermeable,  m. ;  2.  = 
impermeable,  £ ;  3.  dnrp  impermeable, 
m. ;  woollen  — ,  1.  etqfe  de  laine,  £  ;  2. 
(ind.)  etojfe  drapes,  £;  water-proof  — , 
w«8;*  im,permeable,  m.  Dealer  in  — , 
marchand  de  drops.  In  — ,  (reliure) 
en  pereaUne  anglaise.  To  belong  to 
the  — ,  porter  la  robe  noire;  to  give  a 
nstre  to  — ,  (drap.)  catir  le  drap  ;  to 
l^  the  — ,  mettre  le  coit/vert ;  to  remove 
ttk«  —  desservir  ;  lever  la  table ;  to 
f^viige  — ,  (drap.)  decatir  le  drap ;  to 
jhke  awar  the  — ,  bter  le  couvert;  des- 
$0rTi^ 

CuoTH-MANurACTORT,  D.  fobrique  de 
4rap,  £ 

Cloth-manufaoturb,  n.  manufacture 
de  drap  ;  draperie,  £ 

OLOTH-MAUtTPACTURER,  n.  fubrioant 
df  drap  ;  drapier,  m. 

Cixwn-MERCHANT,  n.  murchand  (m.), 
marchande  (£)  de  drap;  drapier,  m. 

Cloth-shkaeke,  n.  tondeur  de 
drap,  m. 

Cloth-trade,  n.  1.  commerce  des 
drapa,  m. ;  draperie,  £ ;  2.  (6con.  pol.) 
Industrie  drapUre,  £ 

To  carry  on  the  — ,faire  la  draperie, 
le  commerce  des  drdps. 

CLOTHE  fkioth]  V.  a.  (clothed,  clad) 
•  1.  1  (in,  de)  habiller ;  vetir ;  2.  § 
(with,  de)  revetir ;  couvrir;  3.  (with, 
de)  revitir  (oTner,  decorer). 

CLOTHE,  V.  n.  t  se  vetir. 

CLOTHES  [klothz]  n.  pi.  1.  habits 
(habillement  complet),  m.  pi. ;  2.  ccruver- 
hi/re,  t  sing.  ;  drops  et  cowverturea, 
in.  pi. 

Cast-off  — ,  habits  mis  d  la  dff rogue, 
m.  pi. ;  defroque,  £  sing. ;  handsome  — , 
beauxi  :=;  long  — ,  maillot,  m.  sing.; 
old  —  man,  marchand  de  vieux  :=,  m. ; 
9ld  —  woman,  marchande  de  vieux  =z, 
C ;  private  — ,  =  bourgeois,  de  mile  ; 
short  — ,  jaquette,  £  sing. ;  small  — , 
{taut-de-chausse,  m.  sing.  ;  hauts-de- 
ahatisse,  m.  pL  ;  threadbare  — ,  t=  rdpes ; 
worn  out  — ,  =  uses.  Every  day  — ,  = 
ie  tous  les  jours.  Suit  of  — ,  habit ; 
k/ibUlement  complet,  m.  To  button  o."8 
— ,  boutonner  ses  =;  se  boutonner ;  to 
Bake  — ,  /aire  des  =:;  to  put  on  — , 
mattre  des  = ;  habiller ;  to  take  off  — , 
ti-ir  des  = ;  de-shabiller ;  to  try  on  — , 
tssayer  den  =: ;  to  wear  — ,  porter  des 
= ;  to  wear  out  — ,  u.ser  des  =. 

CLOTHIER  [kloth'.yur]  n.  1.  drapier 
(fabricant  de  drap),  m. ;  i,  (en  Ame- 
riqae)  appreteur  et  foulonnier  (de 
drap),  m. 

CliOTHINQ  [kloth'-ing]  n.  [  1.  habille- 


ment ;  ♦  vStement,  m. ;  2.  %  draperie 
(fabrication  de  drap),  f 

Expense  of — ,  1.  frais  d^habillement, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  (des  religieux  et  des  religieu- 
ses)  vestiaire,  m. 

CLOT-POLL,  V.  Clod-poll. 

CLOTTER  [klot'-tur]  v.  n.  %  ««  cailler; 
se  grumelsr. 

CLOTTY  [klot'-ti]  adj.  griimeleux. 

CLOUD  [kldiid]  n.  1.  ||  §  nuaije,  m. ;  2. 
I  *  nue  (nuage),  £  ;  3.  %nuee  (multitude), 
£;  4.  (astr.)  nebuleuse,  £ 

Dark,  heavy  — ,  nuee  (nuage  etendu, 
epais,  sombre),  £  Above  the  — s,  au-des- 
sus  des  nnes.  To  be  in  the  — s,  etre 
darts  les  nues;  to  cleave  the  — s  **, 
fendrelesnues ;  to  dispel  a  — ,  dissiper 
lui  tillage ;  to  lose  o.'s  self  in  tlie  — s, 
(pers.)  §  se  perdre  dans  les  nuages,  les 
n  ues ;  to  be  lost  in  the  — s  ||,  (des  oiseau.x, 
des  choses)  se  perdre  dans  les  nues.  A 
—  breaks  away,  passes  over,  uti  nuage 
passe. 

Cloud-ascending,  adj.  **  qui  geleme 
aux  nuei. 

Cloud-born,  adj.  **  ne  au  sein  des 
miages. 

Cloud-capped, 

Cloud-capt.  atlj.  **  sourcille^ix  (haut). 

Cloud-compelling,  adj.  qui  amasse 
des  nuages. 

Cloud-covered,  adj.  **  couvert  de 
nuages. 

Cloud-eclipsed,  adj.  **  eclipse  par 
un  nuage. 

Cloud-kissing,  adj.  *♦  X  ?wi  louche 
auxnu^s;  sourcilleuoe. 

Cloud-piercing,  adj.  **  qui  s'eleve 
au-dessus  des  nues. 

Cloud-topt,  adj.  **  qui  s'eleve  jus- 
qu^aux  nues;  sourcWeuir,. 

Cloud-touching,  adj.  **  qui  touche 
awx  nues ;  sourcillewx. 

CLOUD,  V.  a.  1.  II  couvrir  d'un  nuage 
(amas  de  vapeurs);  2.  H  §  cov/vrir  de 
nuages:  8.  §  entelopper  de  nuages  (oh- 
scurite);  obscurcir ;  4.  Jeter,  repandre 
un  nuage  sur  (donner  du  chagrin,  de  la 
tristesse,  de  la  mauvaise  humeur  A) ;  5.  § 
(WITH,  de)  couvrir  (chagriner,  attrister) ; 
6.  X  noircir  (diffamer). 

•2.  §  Their  frntemal  conccird  was  sometimes —c?, 
huF  union  JraUratUe  s€  couvrit  qaelquefoii  de 
nuiipes. 

CLOUD,  V.  n.  I  1.  se  couvrir  de 
nuages ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  se  couvrir. 

CLOUDILY  [kiftud'-i-ii]  adv.  1. 1  avec 
des  nuages ;  2.  §  obscurement 

CLOUDINESS  rkl6ud'-)-n6s]  n.  1.  J  etat 
nuageux,  m. ;  2.  §  etat  sombre  (obscu- 
rite),  m. ;  3.  §  tristesse,  £ 

CLOUDLESS  [kl6ud'-18.]  adj.  (  §  sans 
nuage. 

CLOUDY  [kl6ud'-l]  adj.  1. 1  nuageua! ; 
2.  de  nuages;  3.  §  tenebreux;  4.  § 
charge  de  nuages  (chagrin,  triste,  de 
mauvaise  humeur);  5.  B  (des  liquides) 
trouble. 

3.  —  notions  of  things,  dea  notions  t^n^breuses 

CLOUGH  [kittf]  n.  1.  (com.)  sur- 
u.sage,m.;  2.  (gin.  civ.)  ecluse,  t ;  bar- 
rage, m. 

CLOUT  [kI6iit]  n.  t  1.  torchon,  m. ; 
2.  chiffun,  m. ;  3.  (d'enfant)  braie,  £ ;  4. 
/>je<!«  (pour  raccommoder),  £;  5.  but  de 
tir.  m. ;  6.  ^  tape,  f  ;  7.  (d'essieu)  ron- 
delle.  £;  8.  (tech.)  clou  a  tHe  plate,  m. 

Clout-nail,  n.  clou  d  tele  plate,  m. 

CLOUT,  V.  a.  t  1.  ji  couvrir  d'un 
torchon;  2.  II  §  rapetasser ;  3.  -H  lU"- 
per ;  4.  cailler;  grumeler  ;  b.  armer 
(un  essieu)<f  ^w^e  rondelle. 

CLOUT,  V.  a.  garnir  de  clous. 

CLOVE  [klov]  X  pret.  de  Cleave. 

CLOVE,  n.  1.  (bot.)  ca'ieu ;  girnfie  ; 
gerq/le;  clou  de  girqfie,  m.  ;  2.  (d'ail) 
gotisse,  £ ;  3.  clove  (poids  de  8  kilog. 
^  de  laine,  de  4  kilog.  de  benrre,  de  fro- 
mage),  m. 

Oil  of  — s,  huile  de  girqfie,  £ 

Clove-bakk,  n.  (com.)  cannelle  gi- 
roflee,  £ 

Clove-stalk,  n.  griffe  de  girofle,  £ 

Clove-tree,  n.  (bot.)  giroflier,  m. 

CLOVEN  [kl6'-vn]  adj.  1.  fendu ;  2. 
(du  pied  dea  &mvaa.Vit) fendu ;  jburchu ; 
fourche. 


Cloven-foot,  n.  pied  fendu,  fwm 

chu,  fo/urche. 

ClO  V  EN-FOOTED, 

Cloven-hoofed,  adj.  qui  a  2«  pUd 
fowrchu,  fendu,  fowrche. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  pied  fendu,  f^ir 
chu.  fmirche, 

CLOVER  [klo'-vur]. 

Clover-grass,  n.  ( agr.,  boL )  tr^fit 
commun,  rouge,  despres,  m. 

In  clover,  d,  gogo.  To  hve  in  olove* 
^^~,  etre,  vivre  d  gogo. 

Clovek-hat,  n.  trefle  sec,  m. 

Clover-seed,  n.  (agr. )  graine,  «fr 
mence  de  trefle,  £ 

CLOVERED  [kid'-vurd]  adj.  **  cmmeri 
de  trifle. 

CLOWN  [kl5nn]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  manani 
(homine  grossier),  m. ;  2.  bouffon  ;  pail- 
lasse, m. 

CLOWNERY  [kWon'-n-ri]  n.  (m.  p.) 
rusticiie  ;  grossierete,  £ 

CLOWNISH  [ki6un'-i8li]  adj.  1.  ^  (b. 
p.)  de  paysan  ;    2.   (m.  p.)  grossier  ; 

CLOWNISHLY  [kl6un'-hh.ll]  adv.  (m. 
p.)  en  manant. 

CLOWNISHNESS  [kltun'-lsh-nSs]  n, 
rusticite  de  manant,  f. 

CLOY  [klfti]  V.  g.  1.  4.  affadir  ;  2.  ras- 
■sasier;  8.  X  passer  la  griffe  sur;  4. 
(artil.)  couvrir  (la  lumi^re);  5.  (ma- 
reel).)  toucher  le  vif  d. 

OLOYLESS  [kl6i'-ls»]  adj.  X  2«*  «'«/ 
fad  it  point. 

CLOYING  [kl6i'-ing]  n.  I  §  affadisu- 
ment.  m. 

CLOYMENT,  F.  Cloying. 

CLUB  [kliib]  n.  1.  bdton,  m. ;  2.  ma*. 
sue,  £ ;  8.  t  force  pnblique,  £ ;  4.  so- 
ciete,  £ ;  reunion,  £ ;  cercle,  m. ;  5.  (m. 
p.)  club,  m. ;  6.  ^  cotisation  (action  d« 
cotiser),  £ ;  7.  1  cotisation ;  quote-part, 
£  ;  8.  (cartes)  trefle,  m. 

— s  + 1  au  secours  I  Factions  — ,  citfBv 
m.  To  call  for  — s  +,  appeler  la  fore* 
publique;  appeler  au  .secours. 

Club-fist,  n.  gros  poing,  m. 

Club-fisted,  adj.  qui  a  le  poing  gro(i, 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  poing  gros. 

Club-foot,  n.  pied  bot,  m. 

Club-footed,  adj.  pied  bot. 

Club-head,  n.  (m.  p.)  grosse  titei,  t 

Club-headed,  adj.  d  grosse  Ute. 

Club-house,  n.  salons  de  sodeti,  de 
cercle,  m.  pi. 

Club-law,  n.  1.  loi  du  bdton,  t;  9. 
statut  de  societe,  cercle,  m. 

Club-moss,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Moss. 

Club-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de  ma»- 
sue ;  2.  (bot)  en  massue ;  claviforme. 

Club-top,  n.  (bot)  clavaire  (gen- 
re), £ 

Coral  — ,  =  corallotde;  ^  mainotte; 
menotte ;  cheveline ;  barbe-de-bouc,  £ 

CLUB,  V.  n.  ( — bing;  — bed),  1.  (m. 
p.)  se  reunir ;  2.  se  cotiser;  3.  X  (b-  P-) 
se  reunir. 

CLUB,  V.  a.  ( — bing  ;  — bed)  1.  re- 
tourner ;  renverser ;  2.  cotiser;  3.  (in- 
to, eti)  reunir;  4.  t  relever  (les  che- 
veu.x)  en  catogan. 

CLUBBED  [kliibd]  adj.  gros  et  lourd 
conime  une  m,assue. 

CLUBBIST  [kliib'-bist]  n.  X  chibiste,  m. 

CLUCK  [kluk]  V.  n.  II  glomser. 

CLUCK,  V.  a.  §  appeler  (comme  en 
gloussant). 

CLUE.  V.  Clew. 

CLUMP  [kiamp]  n.  1.  1  gros  bloc,  m. 
grosse  masse    £ ;    2.  \  corbeille  (d'ar  • 
bres),  £  .  3.  §  groupe,  m. 

CLUMSILY  [kliim'-ii-li]  adv.  1.  (chos.) 
gro.ssiirement ;  r^idement ;  2.  gauake- 
ment ;  maladroitement. 

CLUMSINESS  [kium'-a-nSa]  n.  gauchi- 
rie ;  maladresse,  £ 

CLUMSY  [klum'-zi]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  ma* 
si/ (grossier) ;  %  (chos.)  grossier  ;  rude 
^.gauche;  maladroit. 

CLUSTER  [klis'-tur]  n.  1. 1  grappe,  t ; 
2.  II  (de  certains  fruits  non  en  grai)pes) 
bouquet,  m. ;  3.  (de  fruits  en  grappes) 
grappillon,  m. ;  4.  §  grappe  (d'abeilles) 
£  :  5.  §  groupe,  m. ;  6.  (m.  p.)  «m<M, 
m. :  7.  (bot)  grappe,  t. ;  8.  (g6og.)  group* 
(d'iles),  m. 

CLUSTER,    V.    n.    1.    1    croUre    tm 


CO  A 


COA 


COA 


d  fate;  d  &r;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  #met;  i  pine;  1  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


grappM  ;  2.  §  ««  former  en  grappe ; 
B.  §  ««  grouper  ;  grouper  /  i  §  «"a- 
ina««er. 

CLUSTER,  V.  a.  1.  !  §  reunir  en 
grappe;  2.  §  amrtsser. 

CLUSTERED  [klus'-turd]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
(de  colonne)  enfaisceau;  2.  (bot.)  agre- 
ge:  agcjrege;  conglomere;  ramasse. 

CLUSTERY  [klus'-tur-i]  adj.  en  grappe. 

CLUTCH  [kluish]  V.  a.  l'.  saisir ;  em- 
^•igner ;  2.  serrer  (le  poing). 

CLUTCH,  n.  1.  ^  grife  (extr6mit6 
des  pattes  de  certains  animaus),  f. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  grife  (main),  f  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  §  griffe 
(pouvoir),  f. :  4.  (tech.)  dent,  f. 

CLUTTER  [kint'-tur]  n.  ^  1.  amas 
eonfiis,  m. ;  2.  tintamare,  m. 

CLUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  t  entasser ;  2.  % 
rempllr  confiiseme7it. 

CLYSTER  [kiu'-tur]  n.  dysUre;  lave- 
ment; remede,  m. 

CLT8TEE.-PIPE,  u.  conule,  f. 

Cltstke-ptjmp,  n.  clysoir,  m. 

Cltstbe-wise,  adv.  d  la  Tnaniere  d'un 
elystere. 

CO  [ko]  (pr6flxe,  dans  la  composition 
Af&  mots  d'une  origins  latine ;  11  signifle 
avec,  cofijointement  avec)  co. 

CO  (lettres  initiales  de  Company,  com- 
pagnie)  n.  (com.)  G'  (compagnie). 

COACERVATE  [ko-a-sar'-vat]  adj.  t 
atnoncele ;  accumtde. 

COACERVATION  [kd-as-ar-va'-shun]  n. 
t  amonceUement,  m.;  aecumnlatiov.  f. 

COACH  [kouh]  n.  \.  carro8se,va.;  voi- 
ture,  t. ;  2.  diligence,  £ ;  3.  (mar.)  cham- 
hre  de  conseil,  £ 

Double-seated  — ,  voiture  d  deux 
fonds  ;  four-wheeled,  two-wheeled  — , 
---;  d  quatre,  d  doiix  roue^;  hired  — , 
=  de  louage;  rough-going  — ,  =  rude. 
Branch  — ,  =  de  correspondance ; 
glass,  livery  — ,  =:  de  remise;  remise, 
tn. :  hacliney  — ,  fiacre,  m. ;  stage  — , 
aUigenoe,  £  —  and  four,  and  six,  =:  d 
quatre,  d  six  chevaux.  By  — ,  1.  (pers.) 
far  la  diligence  ;  en  diligence  ;  2. 
(cho*.)  par  la  diligence.  Body,  frame 
of  a  — ,  caisse  de  =,  t. ;  inside  of  a  — , 
if^Uerutur  d'une  diligence,  m. ;  outside 
of  a  — ,  banquette ;  iinperiale,  £;  stand 
ot  — es,  — .stand,  place  de  ■=e8  (de  lou- 
ajte),  £  To  alight  from  a  — ,  descendre 
rf*  =;  to  discliarge  a  — ,  r envoy er  un 
fiacre ;  to  get  a  —  ready,  appreter  une 
= ;  to  get  into  a  — ,  monter  en  =  ;  to  get 
out  of  a  — ,  descendre  </«  = :  to  keep  o.'s 
— ,  roiiler,  avoir  carrosse ;  avoir  son 
equipage;  to  ride  in  a  — ,  1.  se  prome- 
ner  en  voiture ;  2.  avoir  carrosse. 

Coach-box,  n.  Hege  (du  cocher),  m. 

CoACH-DOOE,  n.  portiere  (porte)  de 
voiture,  £ 

Coach-driver,  n.  %  cocher,  m. 

Coach-fellow,  n.  t  I  §  compagnon 
ftattelage,  m. 

Coach-full,  n.  voiture  pleine ;  car- 
rossee,  C 

Coach-hike,  n.  louage  de  voiture,  m. 

To  pay  the  — ,  payer  la  voiture. 

Coach-house,  n.  remise  (de  voiture),  £ 

Coach-maker,  ii.  carrossier ;  fabri- 
eant  de  voiture'),  m. 

Coach-making,  n.  fabrication  de  voi- 
twes,  £ 

•  Coach-office,  n.  1.  bureau  de  voi- 
tares,  m. ;  2.  bureau  de  la  diligence, 
m. ;  3.  bureau  de  la  m.essagerie,  des 
messageHes,  m. 

To  be  left  at  the  —  till  called  for,  to  be 
left  at  the  — ,  bureau  restant. 

CoACH-RACE,  n.  +  course  de  chars,  f. 

CoAOH-STAND,  n.  place  de  fiacres,  £ 

CoACH-STEP,  n.  marc/iepied  (de  voi- 
Urs),  m. 

OoACH-wiNDOw  n,  1.  portiere  (ouver- 
tpre  de  voiture),  £ ;  2.  glace  de  voi- 
!f¥re,  t 

CoACH-woMAN,  n.  cocher  (femme),  m. 

(v'OACH-wKENCH,  u.  (tcch.)  clef  aii- 
t/iuise,  £ 

COACH,  v.  a.  1.  J  voiturer  (mener  en 
f olture) ;  2.  §  atteler. 

To  —  it,  faire  voiturer. 

COACHEY  [kouh'-l]  n.  ^-  co- 
•sher,  m. 

COACHMAN      [koUh'-man]      n.,     p.. 
loACHjjEN,  cocher,  m. 
ion 


Stage  — .  :=  de  diligence. 
COACHMANSHIP  [kdt8h'.inaii..hrp]  n. 
art,  talent  de  conduire,  m. 
COACT  [ko-akt']  V.  a.  t  agir  de  con- 

COACTED  [kd-akt'-6d]  adj.  $  force 
(peu  naturel). 

COACTION  [ko-ok'-Bhfin]  n.  (did.)  co- 
action,  £ 

COACTIVE  [ks-akt'-iv]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
cvactif;  2.  t  qui  a  git  de  concert 

COACTIVELY  [ko-akt' -It-U]  adv.  (did.) 
d'une  maniire  conctive. 

COADJUMENT  [k4^.<'-ju-msnt]  n.  % 
assi.'itance  mutuelle,  f. 

COADJUTANT  [ko-ad'-jt-tant]  adj.  i 
qui  aide ;  qiii  coopere. 

COADJUTOR  [ko-ad-ju'-tur]  n.  1.  aide; 
cooperateur,  va.  ;  2.  adjoint,  m.  ;  3. 
coUaborateur,  va. ;  4.  collegue,  m. ;  5. 
(de  dignitaires  de  I'l^glise,  de  religieux) 
coadjuteur,  m. 

COADJUTORSHIP  [ko-ad-ju'-tur-.hip] 
n.  1.  cooperation,  £ ;  2.  fonctions  d'ad- 
joint,  t  pi. ;  3.  fonctions  de  coUabora- 
teur, £  pi. ;  4.  fonctions  de  collegue,  £ 
pi. ;  5.  (des  dignitaires  de  T^glise)  coad- 
jutor erie,  £ 

COADJUTRIX  [ko-ad-jn'-triks]  n.  1. 
aide ;  cooperatrice,  £  ;  2.  (d'abbesse,  de 
prieure)  coadjutrice,  f. 

COAD VENTURER  [kd-art-vSnt'-yur-nr] 

n.  compagnon  d'aventure,  va. 

C0A6ENT  [k6-a'-j5nt]  n.  coopera- 
teur, m. 

COAGULABILITY  [ko-ag-fi-la-bil'-i-ti] 
n.  (did.)  capacite  de  coagulation,  t 

COAGULABLE  [kd-ag'-i-la-bl]  adj.  qui 
se  coagule. 

COAGULATE  [ko-ag'-fi-lat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
coaguler. 

COAGULATE,  v.  n.  (did.)  se  co- 
aguler. 

COAGULATION  [kd'-ag-u-la-ihun]  n. 
(did.)  coagulation,  t 

COAGULATIVE  [kd-ag'-u-la-tw]  adj. 
(did.)  coagulant. 

COAGULUM  [  kd-8g'.6-lum  ]  n.  1. 
(chim.)  coagulum,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  coagu- 
lum ;  caillot  de  sang,  va. 

COAK.  V.  Coke. 

COAL  fkol]  n.  1.  I  charbon  de  ierre, 
va. ;  houille,  £  ;  2.  1 1  charbnn  (de  bois), 
m. ;  3.  $  §  brandon  (de  discorde),  m. ;  4 
(min.)  houille,  £ 

Black  — ,  houille  proprement  dite ; 
brown  — ,  lignite,  va. ;  close-burning  — , 
^=  m,aigre;  =  brulant  sansfianime; 
free-burning  — ,  =  «  longue  fiamme; 
inflammable  — ,  :=fiambante;  hve  — , 
charbon  vif;  manufacturing  — ,  =  p(nir 
fabriques  ;  nut  — ,  ^  en  tioi.settes  ; 
open-burning,  rough  — ,  =  flamhante, 
£ ;  small  -r-,  charbon  menu,  m. ;  soft  — , 
:=  tendre;  uninflammable  — ,  ^  mai- 
gre  ;  unscreened  — ,  =:  inele.  Earth  — , 
lignite  terreivx  ;  pit — ,  charbon  de 
terre,  va. ;  =,  £  ;  pitcli  — ,  jayet.  m. ;  re- 
fuse — ,  rebut  de  =,  m. ;  sea  — ,  = :  slate 
— ,  =  schisteuse;  smith  — ,  ■=.  grasse, 
de  forge,  de  marichal ;  stone  — ,  an- 
thracite, m. ;  wood  —  t,  charbon  de 
bois,  u..  Repository  of  — ,  (mines)  de- 
pot de  =,  Di.  To  call  over  the  — s,  met- 
tre  sur  la  sellette ;  to  carry  — s  t,  boire 
des  affronts ;  to  dig  — ,  exploiter  la  =: ; 
to  carry  — s  to  Newcastle,  porter  de 
Veau  d'la  riviere. 

CoAL-AGENT,  n.  agent  pour  la  vente 
des  houilles,  va. 

CoAL-BASiN,  n.  (min.)  bassin  houil- 
ler,  va. 

Coal-bed,  n.  (min.)  couche  de  hou- 
iUe,  f 

Coal-black,  adj.  *  noir  comm,e  du 
charbon. 

Coal-black,  n.  noir  de  charbon,  va. 

CoAL-BOX,  n.  1.  boite  d  charbon  (de 
terre),  £  ;  2.  (chcm.  de  fer)  boite  dfeu  (de 
locomotive),  £ 

CoAL-cELLAE,  n.  1.  cove  d  charbon 
(de  terre),  £  ;  2.  cellier  de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-ciNDERS,  n.  pi.  escarhUle,  t. 
sing. 

CoAL-CLosET,  n.  1.  charboiinier  (lieu); 
2.  (bat.  ^  vap.)  soute  au  charbon.  £ 

CoAL-DEPOsiT,  n.  (min.)  depot  hoxiil- 
ler,  de  houille  ;  gisement  de  houille,  va. 


C0AL-DI8TBICT,  n.  (mines)  distrM 
houiller,  va. 

CoAL-DRAWiNG,  n.  (mlnes)  tretra4!tion 
de  la  houille,  £ 

CoAL-DEoss,  n.  poussier  df  dharbcm 
(de  terre) ;  frai.nl,  m. 

CoAL-ENGiNEEE,  n.  ingeuleuT  d*  ifti 
nes  de  houille,  va. 

CoAL-EXCBANGE,  n.  entrepot  de  eKmr- 
bon  (de  terre),  de  houille,  m. 

Coal-factoe,  n.  facteur,  commiir 
sionuaire  pour  la  vente  des  houH 
les,  va. 

Coal-field,  n.  (mia.)  Urrain  houil- 
ler, va. 

To  fit,  to  win  a  coal-flcid,  exploiter 
un  :=. 

C0AL-FI8H,  n.  (ich.)  merlan  noir 
charbonnier.m.;  charbo)t/iier,va.;  co- 
Un,  m. ;  grelin,  va. ;  moriuj  noire,  t 

CoAL-HEAVEE,  n.  portejr  de  cJiar 
bon  de  terre,  va. 

COAL-HOLE, 

CoAL-HOUSE,  n.  1.  charbunnier  (lien), 
m. ;  2.  (bat  k  vtp.)  soute  d  charbon,  t 
CoAL-HOOD,  n.  (orn.)  bouereuil,  m. 

COAL-LIGHTER,     D.     batCuU     pOV/T     l« 

transport  de  la  houille,  va 

Coal-man,  n.  charbonniirr,  va. 

CoAL-MASTEE,  u.  cxploitu/it  de  houil- 
lere,  m. 

CoAL-MEASUKES,  n.  pL  (mm.)  forma- 
tion lio\»y^'-ere,  £  sing. 

CoAL-MEEOHANT,  u.  marcjiand  (m.) ; 
marchande  (£)  de  charbon,  (de  terre). 

CoAL-.METER,  n.  mesureur-  de  howiUe, 
de  charbon  (de  terre),  m. 

Coal-mine,  n.  mins  de  houilie.,  t. 

To  work  a  — ,  ex})loiter  uiie  =j. 

Coal-miner,  n.  houiUeur,  va. 

Coal -MINING,  n.  eaploUation  d4 
houiller e,  f 

COAL-OWNEE, 

CoAL-PKOPRiETOE,  lu  propriHaiTt  dt 
houillere,  va.,  t 

CoAL-piT,  n.  1.  houiUere,  C ;  2.  (« 
Amerique )  charbonniere  ( dans  lai 
bois),  £ 

Coal-scuttle,  n.  1.  seau  d  chorion 
(de  terre),  m.  ;  2.  (bat  a  vap.)  icouUBt 
d  charbon,  £ 

Coal-seam, 

Coal-stratum,  n.  (mines)  coueKe  d4 
houille,  £ 

CoAL-sEEiES,  n.  (min.)  depot  TuyuiUer, 
m. ;  terrain,  bassin  houiller,  m. ;  for 
mat  ion  houillire,  £ 

CoAL-suED,  n.  charbonnier  (lieu),  ej. 

Coal-ship,  n.  bdtiment  ( valseewi ) 
charbonnier,  va. 

Coal-shoot,  n.  seau  d  charbon  (d« 
terre),  m. 

CoAL-STONE,  n.  (min.)  anthrar.ite,  m. 

Coal-stoee,  n.  (com.)  dep6$  de  char- 
bon  (de  terre),  de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-TEADE,  n.  commerce  de  charbon 
de  terre,  de  houille,  va. 

CoAL-viEWEB,  n.  inspecteu^  de  nvines 
de  houille,  va, 

CoAL-wHARF,  n.  depot  de  houiUe,  m. 

Coal  -  whipper,  n.  dechargeur  d« 
houille,  va. 

CoAL-woMAN,  n.  charbojiniere  (fem- 
me du  charbonnier),  £ 

CoAL-woRK,  n.  houillere,  £ 

COAL,  V.  a.  t  1.  charhonner  (reduire 
en  charbon);  2.  charbonner  (ecrire,  des- 
siner  avec  du  cliarbon). 

COALERY  [  kol'-u-rl  ]  n.  %  houil- 
lere, fi 

COALESCE  [ko-a-lss']  V.  n.  1. 1  s'unir; 
2.  I  s'unir  ;  se  confondre  ,-  8.  J  M 
fondre. 

COALESCENCE  [ko-a-ls.'-ijnt]  n.  L 
union  (jonction),  £ ;  2.  (did.)  ou<il«»- 
cence,  £ 

COALESCENT  [  k6-B-l8i'-««ut  ]  a^}. 
(did.)  coaleseent 

COALIER,  %.   V.  CoLLiEP- 

COALITE  [ko-a-lit']  V.  a.  t  ju*Sr* 
(unir  et  combiner). 

COALITION  [ko-a-Iish'-un]  n.  X.fuMon 
(alliance  et  melange),  £  ;  2.  coaMlon,  t 

To  break  up,  to  destroy  a  — ,  detniin 
une  coalition  ;  to  form  into  a  — ,  se  coa 
User  ;  former  une  =. 

COALLIED  [k6-«l  lid']  adj.  allie. 

COALLIER,  ±.   V.  Collier. 


CUA 


COO 


coo 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tabe ;  d  tnb ;  H  bnll ;  u  bum,  her,  sir    M  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


COALLT  [k6-aiu']  n.  aUii  (prince, 
ttst  allle),  m. 

OOALY  [kol'-J]  adj.  1.  homlleux;  2. 
tomme  du  eharhon. 

COAPTATION  [ke-8f-tii'..han]  n.  1. 
ndaptation,  t. ;  2.  arrangement,  m. ;  3. 
(chir.)  coaptation,  t. 

COAROT  [ko-arkt'], 

COAECTATE  [ko-ark'-tat]  V.  a.  }  J  § 
'^merrer. 

COARCTATION  [k5-ark-ta'-»hiin]  n.  i 
Jid.)  coarctatian  (retrecissement,  res- 
wrrement),  f. 

COARSE  [kors]  adj.  1.  I  §  groa ;  gros- 
rier ;  2.  (metal.)  de  metal  brut. 

As  —  as  a  hop-sack,  grassier  convmt 
un  sac  d'avoine,  un  pain  d'orge. 

COARSELY  ik6r.'-li]  adv.  1.  |l  §  gros 
tiirement;  2.  §  rudem^nt. 

i.  To  use  — ,  mener  radement. 

00AE8ENESS  [kom'-nt.]  n.  t  §  gros- 
aUrete,  f. 

§  The  —  of  his  proceedings,  la  groeai^ret^  de 
9et  proeedet. 

00A8SESS0R  [kd-«.«6i'-tur]  n.  asaes- 
teiir  adjoint,  m. 

COASSUME  [ko-ae-ium']  V.  ft.  prendre 
tur  soi  avec  un  autre. 

COAST  [koat]  n.  1.  cdte,  f. ;  rivage,  m. ; 
Uttoral,  m. ;  plage,  f. ;  2.  t  limite ; 
frontiere,  f. ;  8.  t  0('>te,  m. ;  4.  (mai-.) 
cote,  t. 

Sliallow  — ,  cote  basse,  f.  To  sail  along 
the  — ,  (mar.)  ranger  la  =.  The  —  is 
clear  II  §,  lO'  =  est  belle. 

Coast-blockade,  n.  (douanes)  surveil- 
41  nee  de  la  cote  par  la  douane,  t 

CoABT-GtTARD,  n.  1.  (douanes)  garde- 
cdte,  m.,  C  ;  2.  (mar.)  garde-cote,  m. 

CoAST-WAiTEK,  n.  1.  douanier  de  la 
cote,  m.  ;  2.  verijicatewr  de  cabo- 
tage, m. 

COAST,  V.  n.  1.  suiftre  la  cote ;  2.  X 
t^approvher ;  3.  (com.  mar.)  caboter ;  4 
(aiar.)  ranger  la  cote. 

COAST,  V.  a.  1.  cbtoyer ;  2.  t  pour- 
mivre  (suivre  de  pres). 

COASTER  [kott'-ur]  n.  (com.  mar.)  1. 
SlibcUur,  m.  ;  2.  cdbotier,  m. 

COASTING  [k6.t'-ing]  adj.  %  prive- 
nami. 

COASTING,  n.  1.  navigation  le 
long  des  cotes,  t ,  2.  (com.  mar.)  ca- 
botage, m. 

Coasting-ship, 

OoASTiNo-VKssBL,  u.  (com.  mar.)  ca- 
botier,  va. 

CoASTiNft-TKADE,  u.  (com.  mar.)  petit 
cabotage,  va. 

CoASTiNG-voTASB,  u.  navigation  de 
cabotage,  f. 

C9A8TWISE  [k6.t'.wu]  adv.  1.  vera 
la  cdte ;  2.  en  suivant  la  cote. 

To  go  — ,  suivre  la  cote. 

COAT  [kot]  n.  1.  (  §  habit,  m. ;  2.  t  ♦  II 
robe,  f. ;  3.  |  — s,  {p\.)  jaquette  (d'en- 
ftint),  f. ;  4.  t  jaque  t ;  cotte,  t  ;  5.  ecus- 
ton  (ecu  d'armoiries),  m. ;  6.  armes ; 
armoiries,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (de  certains  animau.x) 
robe,  f. ;  8.  (de  roignon)  tunique,  t ;  9. 
(de  serpents,  de  vers)  peau,  f.  ;  10. 
{fva^t.)  parol ;  enveloppe;  tv/nique,  f. ; 
11.  (map.)  couche,  f. ;  12.  (mar.)  suif, 
m. ;  13.  (mar.)  braie,  f.  ;  14.  (peint.) 
ctAiche,  f.  ;  15.  (tech.)  endiiit,  m.  ; 
couche,  t. 

1.  §  Men  of  his  — ,  deshonmies  ,h  son  habit. 

Double-breasted  — ,  redingote  croi- 
hee,  f. ;  first  — ,  (peint.) pr-emz^/'s  couche.; 
einpreinte,  f. ;  great  — ,  1.  par-dessus, 
siL ;  2.  paletot,  m. ;  long  — s,  (pi.)  robe 

(d'enfant  en  has  age),  f.  ;   over ,  par- 

aeasus,  m. ;  rough  — ,  (map.)  crepi,  m.  ; 
short  — s,  (pi.)  jaquette,  f.  sing. ;  single- 
breasted  — ,  redingote  droite,  t.  Dress 
— ,  habit,  m. :  frock  — ,  redingote,  f. ; 
watch  — ,  (mil.)  capote,  f.  —  of  arms, 
1,  cotf£,  jaque  d'armes,  f. ;  2.  (bias.) 
(ciisson.  m.  ;  3.  (bias.)  armes ;  ar- 
moiries, f.  pi.  In  — s,  d  la  jaquette.  To 
take  up  a  child's  — s,  trousaer  la  jaquette 
i  un  en/tint. 

COAT-ARMOK,  u.  armes ;  armoiries, 
I  pi. 

COAT,  V.  a.  1.  I  habiller ;  2.  revetir 
Ijrnvili);   3.  (did.)  endvire;   4.  (mar.) 


gamir  d«  braies  ;  5.  (tech.)  rmiitir 
(couvrir). 

COATI  [k6'-a-ti]  n.  (mam.)  coati,  m. 

COATING  [kat'-lng]  n.  1.  etofe  pour 
habits,  redingotes,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  cvuche, 
f. ;  3.  (gea.  civ.)  (de  routes)  revetement, 
m. ;  4.  (tech.)  enduit,  m. ;  co%i,che,  f. 

Rough  — ,  (map.)  crepi,  m.  —  of 
bricks,  (const.)  diape  en  brique,  t 

COAX  [koks]  V.  a.  amadouer. 

COAXER  [koka'  ur]  n.  ^  amadou- 
eiir,  m. 

COAXINGLT  [koks'-ing-li]  adv.  d'une 
ma^dire  flntteuse. 

COB  [kob]  n.  X  1.  pince-maille,  m. ;  2. 
(en  Amerique)  balle  (du  mais). 'f. ;  -3. 
boulette  (pour  engraisser  la  volaille),  f ; 
4  araignee,  f. ;  5.  cob  (monnaie).  m. ; 
6.  (des  chevaux)  double  poney,  m. ;  7. 
(orn.)  moxiette,  f. 

COB^A  [ko-be'-a]  n.  (hot)  cobaea,  m. ; 
cobee,  f. 

COBAIL  [ko-bal']  n.  (dr.)  cofdejua- 
seur,  ra. 

COBALT  [k5'-balt]  n.  (min.)  co- 
balt, m. 

COBBLE  [kob'-bl]  V.  a.  J  §  saveter. 

COBBLER  [kob^blur]  n.  ||  S  save- 
tier,  m. 

CoBBLBR-LiKE,  adj.  en  savetier. 

COBBLING  [kob'-bllng]  n.  1.  1  §  ou- 
vrage  de  savetier,  m. ;  2.  (de  houille) 
houille  de  moyenne  grosseur,  f. 

COBCOAL  [kob'-kol]  n.  houille  de 
inoyenne  grosseur,  t 

COBELLIGERENT  [k6-b8l-lij'-ur-«nt] 
ad),  cobelligerant. 

COBELLIGERENT,  n.  parlie  cobeU 
ligerant£,  f. 

COBIRON  [kob'-i-um]  n.  X  chenet,  m. 

COBLE  [kob'-bl]  n.  t  petU  bateau  de 
peche,  m. 

COBLOAF  [  kob'-l6f  ]  n.  t  pain 
rand,  m. 

COBNUT  [kob'-nut]  n.  1. 1  grosse  noix, 
f. ;  2.  (jeu)  noix  gagnante,  t 

COBPINK  [kob'-pingk]  n.  (bot)  groa 
oeillet,  m. 

OOBSTONE,  F:  Cobble. 

COBWEB  [kob'-wfb]  n.  |  §  toile  (Ta- 
raignee,  f. 

COBWEB,  adj.  1.  |  de  toile  d'arai- 
gnee ;  2.  §  com,me  une  toile  d''araignee 
(tr6s-16ger). 

COBWEBBED  [kob'-wsbd]  adj.  ♦  1.  1 
aiue  ioiles  d^iraignees ;  2.  (did.)  ara- 
neeuce ;  arachnoide. 

COCALON  [kok'-a-iiin]  n.  gros  cocon 
d^une  faihle  textwre,  m. 

COCCYX  [kok'-Hks]  n.  (anat.)  coe- 
cyx,  m. 

COCENTRIC  [k6-«eo'-trik]  adj.  (g6om.) 
concentriqiie. 

COCHINEAL  [kotsh'-l-nel]  n.  1.  (ent) 
cochenille,  t ;  2.  (ind.)  cocheuille,  f. 

To  dye  — ,  cocheniller. 

CooHiNBAi  DUST,  n.  cochenille  en  pou- 
dre,  f. 

CocHiNKAL-DTE,  n.  (teiut.)  cochenil- 
lage,  va. 

CocHiNEAL-piG,  n.  (bot)  cactter,  cac- 
tus nopal ;  ^  nopal ;  ^  cochenillier,  m. 

COCHLEA  [kok'-le-a]  n.  1.  fanat.)  li- 
m.afo7i  (de  I'oreille),  in.;  2.  (mec.)  vis.  f. 

COCHLEARIA  [kok-le-a'-n-a]  n.  (bot.) 
cochlearia,  m. 

COCK  [kok]  n.  1.  m&le  (des  petits  oi- 
seaux),  m. ;  2.  I  coq,  m. ;  3.  §  coq  (chef, 
premier),  m.  ;  4  ||  chant  du  cog,  m. ; 
5.  II  coq,  m. ;  girmiette,  f ;  6.  B  robinet, 
m. ;  7.  t  j>(ion,  m. ;  8.  bateau  (petit); 
coquet,  va. ;  9.  (des  armes  k  feu)  chien, 
va. ;  10.  (de  balance)  aiguille,  i. ;  11.  (de 
cadran)  style,  m. ;  12.  (de  chapeau)  re- 
troitssis,  m. ;  13.  (de  flSche)  ooche,  f. ;  14 
(de  foin)  meule,  f. ;  15.  (horlog.)  coq,  m. ; 
16.  (mar.)  (de  poulie)  de,  m. 

3.  §  To  be  the  —  of  a  company,  eire  le  coq  d'unt 

80C'<t''. 

Black,  heath  — ,  (orn.)  petit  tetras  ; 
^  coq  de  bruyere,  de  bouleau;  1  coq  d 
queue  fourcliue;  fnisan  noir,  de  mon- 
tagne',va.  Blow-off  — ,  robinet  de  vi- 
dange.  Game  — ,  coq  de  combat,  va.  ; 
Turkey  — ,  dindon,  m. ;  coq  d'Inde,  va. ; 
trial  — ,  robinet  rres-tai ;  two-way  — , 
robinet  d  deuai  eaux  ;  wood  — ,  coq  de 
bruySre  ;  coq  des  bois,  m.      At  half — . 


(des  armes  h  fen)  au  repos.  —  and  • 
bull  t,  —  and  a  bull  story,  coq-A-V6Ave  ; 
conte  de  ma  mere  Voie.  —  -a-hoop,  — 
on  the  hoop  t,  coq  qui  chante  victoire. 
—  of  the  walk  1,  coq  de  la  paroisse,  du 
village.  To  make — &^^t,  faire joutef 
des  coqs ;  to  set  a  —  a-hoop,  on  the 
hoop, /((«/•«  chanter  victoire  au  coq;  bt 
tell  a  —  and  a  bull  story, /aireun  cog-H 
I'&ne,  un  conte  dema  mere  Voie.  The  — 
crows,  le  ehoq  chante.        

CooK-A-DooDLE-DO,  n.  t^~  coquffri 
CO,  m. 

CocK-BOAT,  n.  (mar.)  petit  bateau; 
coquet,  m. 

CocK-BRAiNED,  adj.  etourdi ;  eoerreU, 

COOK-OHAFER, 

CocK-cuAFFER,  n.  (ent.)  hanneton,  m. 

Cock-crow,  n.  **  chant  du  ooq,  m. 

CocK-CKOwiNG,  n.  t  chant  du  ooq,  m. 

Cock-fight,  n.  combat  {m.),j<mte{t.) 
de  coqs. 

Cock-fighting,  n.  joute  de  coqs,  t 

Cock-horse,  n.  dada  (cheval),  m. 

To  ride  a  t-,  alter  d  =. 

Cook-loft,  n.  grenier ;  galetaa,  m. 

Cock-master,  n.  personne  qui  dreaaa 
des  coqs  au  com,bat,  f. 

Cock-match,  n.  joute  de  coqs,  t 

Cock-paddle.    V.  Sea-owl. 

Cook-roach,  n.  (ent)  1.  blatte  (genre), 
f. ;  2.  blatte  d' Amenque,  f. 

Cock -ROADS,  n.  pi.  filet  auas  coqs  ds 
bruyere,  des  bois,  n.  sing. 

Cock's-comb,  n.  1.  crete  de  coq,  T. ;  2, 
/at;  petit-maUre ;  freluquet,  va.;  S 
(bot)  celosie  (genre),  £ ;  celosie  orete- 
de-coq,  f. ;  ^  crete-de-coq,  f. ;  ^  pa«- 
se-vek>urs,  va. ;  *[  amarante  desjardi- 
niers.  f. 

CocK'8  HEAD,  n.  (bot)  1.  Sainfoin  tM&- 
de-coq,  m. ;  2.  centauree  noire,  £ ;  9, 
plantain,  m.  ■ 

Cock-shut,  adj.  t  du  crepuacule. 

CocK-spuR,  n.  eperon  de  coq;  er- 
got, va. 

Cock's  tread,  n.  germe  (d'oenf ),  m. 

Cock-sure,  adj.  -4-  siir  et  certain. 

Cock-throttled,  adj.  (des  chevans) 
d  encolure  de  cou  de  cygne. 

COCK,  v.  a.  1.  dresser ;  2.  relever ;  &, 
retrousser ;  4.  armer  (une  arme  k  fen); 
5.  mettre  en  meule  (le  foin) ;  6.  (charp.) 
assembler  A  tenon  et  mortaise. 

COCK,  V.  n.  *i  86  rengorger  (afifecter 
un  air  de  flert6). 

COCKADE  [kok-adT  n.  H  §  eocarde,  t 

To  wear  a  — ,  porter  une  =:. 

COCKADED  [  kok-ad'-5d  ]  adj.  jt** 
parte  la  cooarde ;  d  la  eocarde. 

COCKATOO  [kok-8-t«']  n.  (cm.)  ta*a- 
toes ;  cacatoes,  m. 

COCKATRICE  [kok'-a-w.]  n.  t  coc€t- 
trioC'  (animal  fabuleux),  m. 

COCKED  [kokd]  adj.  (de  chapeau)  d 
comes.  

COCKER  [kok'-or]  V.  a.  ^P~  choyer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COCKEREL  [kok'-ur-81]  u.icochet,  m. 

COCKERING  [kok'-ur-ing]  n.  action 
de  choyer,  £ 

COCKET  [kok'-8t]  n.  1.  sceau,  cachet 
de  la  douane,  va. ;  2.  (douanes)  4.  acquit 
de  sortie,  va. 

COCKING  [kok'-ing]  n.  1. 1  joute  de 
coqs,  {. ;  2.  (charp.)  assemblage  d  tenon 
et  mortaise. 

COCKLE  [kok'-kl]  n.  1.  (bot)  agros- 
temme,  va. ;  ^  nielle  (des  bles),  f. ;  2.  J  J 
ferment ;  venin,  va. 

COCKLE,  n.  ( conch. )  1.  bucarde 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  bucarde  comestible,  m.; 
*{  coque,  £  ;  sourdon  (esp6ce),  m. 

Beaked — ,  (conch.)  a?io/rei<3  (genre),  £  ; 
hot  — s,  (jeu)  mai7i  c/iaude,  t  Hear*. 
— ,  (conch.)  came,  £ 

Cockle-hat.  n.  t  chapeau  d  e*- 
quilles,  va. 

Cockle-stairs,  n.  pi.  eacalier  en  li- 
Tnafon,  va.  sing. 

COCKLE,  V.  a.  reeoqttiUer. 

COCKLE,  v.  n.  1.  se  recoquiller;  % 
(mar.)  (de  la  mer)  moutonner. 

COCKLED  [kok'kld]  adj.  X  3"*  i""* 
une  coqnille ;  d  coqunle. 

COCKLING  [kok'-kiiDg]  adj.  nwuttm 
nernr. 

COCKLING,  n.  recoq uiller.'&nt,  m. 


30E 


COF 


UOH 


afate;  dfai;  &'a\\;  afat;  enie;  ^met:  ipine;  ipln;  ono;  <?  move 


COCKNEY  [kok'-ni]  a.  (m.  p.)  1.  6a- 
iaud  de  Londres,  m. ;  2.  badatid,  m. 

Cockney-like,  adj.  cornme  wn  ha- 
daud  de  Londres ;  en  badaud  de  Lon- 
dres. 

COCKPIT  [kok'-pTt]  n.  1.  arene  (des 
eombats  de  coqs),  f. ;  2.  (inar.)  paste  des 
tnaladM,  m. 

Fore  — ,  {mar.)  pnate  des  maitres,  m. 

C<)CKSWAIN  [kok'-Bn]  n.  (mar.)  pa- 
if'On  lie  chaMupe,  de  cnnot,  m. 

t'OCOA  [kd'-ko]  n.  1.  ooco,  m. ;  2.  (bot.) 
otcotier,  tn. 

On  emploie  fr^queimnent  Cocoa  et  ses 
oeraposiis  pour  Cacao. 

Ooc»A-NUT,  n.  1.  coco,  m. ;  noias  de 
oooo,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  coeotier,  m. 

—  tree,  n.  (bot.)  coeotier,  m. 

Cocoa-tree,  n.  coeotier,  m. 

COCOON  [ko-ksn']  n.  cocon,  m. 

COCTILE  [kok'-tii]  ailj.  (did.)  (de  la 
briquo)  cuit  a  u  four. 

COCTION  [kok'-ihfin]  n,  (did.)  coe- 
lion,  £ 

COD  [kod]. 

Cod-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  gadmde ;  gade 
(famille),  m. ;  2.  morue  (genre),  £;  3. 
■.noi'ue  froMche,  f. ;  caoillaud  (es- 
p6ce),  m. 

Power  — ,  capela/n,  va. 

Cod-fisher,  n.  1.  p&cheur  (personne) 
de  viorue,  m. ;  2.  peeheur  (vaisseau)  de 
tnorue,  m. 

Cod-piece,  n.  languette,  C 

COD,  n.  1.  cosse,  f. ;  2.  (anat)  bourse,  f. 

CODDED  [kod'.d6d]  adj.  d  cosse;  en 
cosse. 

CODDER  [kod'-dur]  n.  oueitteur  de 
pois,  m. 

CODDING  [kod'-ding]  adj.  J  amou- 
reuat. 

CODDLE  [kod'-dl]  V.  a.  1. 1  mitonner 
(q.  oil.) ;  bouulir  ;  2.  §  mitonner  (q.  u.) ; 
Sorf^ter. 

CODDLING  [kod'-dling]  R(^.  §  (pers.) 
([ui  mitonne ;  qui  dorlote. 

CODE  [kod]  n.  1.  code  (recneil  de  lois, 
jonstitutions,  etc.,  de  certains  empe- 
enrs  romains),  m. ;  2.  I  §  code  (corps  de 
Ms),  m. 

CODGER  [kod'-jur]  n.  grippe-sou; 
mince-maille,  m. 

CODICIL  [kod'-!-.n]  n.  (dr.)  codi- 
»Ule,  in. 

CODILLA  [ko-du'-la]  n.  (ind.)  co- 
4me,t. 

CODLE.  V.  CoDDLB. 

CODLIN  [k»d'-lin], 

CODLING  [kod'-ling]  n.  \.pomm'e  d 
cuire,  f. ;  2.  +  jeime  pomme  qui  n'ent 
pas  encore  mure,  f. 

COEFFICIENT  [kd-ef-fiih'-Snt]  n.  1.  t 
eooperation,  f. ;  2.  (alg.)  coefficient,  m. 

COEFFICIENTLY  [  k6-6f-f..h'-6nt-U  ] 
adv.  X  pnr  cooperation. 

COELDER  [kd-el'-dur]  n.  aneien  (avec 
nn  autre  dans  un  consistoire),  m. 

CCELIAC.   V.  Celiac. 

COEMPTION  [k6-«mp'-8hun]  n.  coemp- 
tion, f. 

COENGAGE  [ko-Sn-giij']  v.  a.  engager 
conjointement. 

dOENGAGER  [ko-Sn-gaj'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne engagee  conjointemerU  avec  im,e 
autre,  f. 

COBNJO Y  [k6-6n-j6i']  V.  a.  jouir  con- 
jointement de. 

COEQUAL  [ka-e'-kwHi]  adj.  1.  egal; 
t.  (theol.)  coegal. 

COEQUAl',,  n.  1.  egal,  m.;  2.  (th§oI.) 
ftersonne  cotgalf,  f. 

COEQUALITY  [kd  e-kwol'-i-tt]  n.  1. 
ignlite,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  cnegalite.  f. 

COEQUALLY  [ko-e -kwal-li]  adv.  1. 
a*s)o  e(i(dite.;  2.  (theol.)  avec  coegalite. 

COERCE  [ko-urs']  V.  a.  1.  chAtier ;  2. 
/bir«  violence,  d ;  3.  (did.)  contraindre  ; 
VMMrrer. 

COERC]]5LE  [kd-ur'-»i-bl]  adj.  1.  qm 
petit Ure  c/mtruint;  qui  doit  etre  con- 
traint;  2.  (pliys.)  coercible. 

COERCION  [ko-ur'-shun]  n.  coerci- 
¥oii.,  t. 

COERCIVE  [kd-ur  -.JvJ  adj.  coercitif. 

COERCIVELY  [ko-ur'-iiv-li]  adv.  var 
Kiereition. 

COESSENTIAL    [ko-s.-ifn'-ihall    adj. 
Jld.)  de  la  metne  essence 
103 


COESSENTIALITY  [k6-6»-.8n-iM-<il'- 
i-H]  n.  (.did.)  participation  d  la  mime 
essence,  f. 

COESSENTIALLY  [  k6-6^86n'..hal-H  ] 
adv.  (did.)  wvec  participation  d  la 
mime  essence. 

COESTABLISHMENT  [kd-68-tab'-lT8h- 
mfnt]  n.  etablisseme?it  simultane,  m. 

COESTATE  [ko-Ss-tat']  n.  t  coetat,  m. 

COETERNAL  [  ko-e-tur'-nal  ]  adj. 
(with,  d)  coeternel. 

COETERNALLY  [ko-s-tur'-nal-ll]  adv. 
de  ttrute  eternite. 

COETERNITY  [  ko-e-tur'-ni-ti  ]  n. 
(with,  d)  coeternite,  f. 

COEVAL  [ko-e'-val]  adj.  (with)  1.  du 
meme  dge  (que) ;  2.  aussi  longtemps 
(que) ;  3.  (pers.)  contemporain  (de). 

I.  —  with  the  first  dawn  of  civilizatinn,  du 
m^nie  age  que  la  premiere  aurrtre  de  fa  rivilhativn, 
S.  To  live  —  with  the  8iin,  vivre  atisai  longtemps 
que  h  BoUV.  3.  —  with  Cadmus,  contemporain 
de  CadmuB, 

COEVAL,  n.  contemporain,  tn. ;  con- 
temporaine,  f. 

COEXECUTOR  [ko.fg-i8k'-fi-tur]  n. 
coexecuteur  testamentaire,  m. 

COEXIST  [kd-sg-iist']  V.  n.  1.  eidster 
ensemble  ;  2.  (did.)  coeieister. 

COEXISTENCE  [ko-sg-zis'-tsns]  n.  (to, 
WITH,  avec)  coexistence,  t 

COEXISTENT  [kdSg-zis'-tSnt]  adj. (to, 
WITH,  avec)  qui  coexiste. 

COEXTEND  [ko-ska-tsnd']  V.  a.  (with, 
avec)  etendre  (en  ineme  temps). 

COEXTENSION  [ko-sks-tsn'-shiin]  n. 
exten,non  (en  mSme  temps),  f. 

COEXTENSIVE  [ko-sks-tsn'-siv]  adj. 
etendu  (en  miime  temps). 

COEXTENSIVELY  [ko-«k8-t«n'-8iv-li] 
adv.  en  s^etendant  (en  meme  temps). 

COEXTENSIVENESS  [ko-sks-tsn'-stv- 
zZt\  n.  etendue  (en  meme  temps),  f. 

COFFEE  [kof-fe]  n.  1.  cc//e  (grain e), 
m. ;  2.  cafe  (breuvage),  m. 

Moka,  Turkey  — ,  =:  mclra,  de  Moka; 

—  with  spirits,  gloria,  m.  Bale  of — , 
balle  de  =,  f. ;  cup  of  — ,  tasse  de  =,  f. ; 
lialf  a  cup  of  — ,  demi-tasse  de  = ;  demi- 
tasse,  f.    —  with  cream,  =:  d  la  cr4me ; 

—  with  milli,  =  au  lait. 
Coffee-bean,  n.feve  de  cafe,  t 
C-OFFEE-BERRT,  n.  grains  de  cafe,  f. 
Coffee-color,  n.  couleur  de  cafe,  t 
Coffee-dealer,   n.   marohand  (m.), 

marchande  (f.)  de  cafe. 
Coffee-house,  n.  cafe  (lieu),  m. 

—  keeper,  cafetier,  m. ;  limonadier, 
va. ;  Umonadiere,  f. 

Coffee-man,  n.  cafetier,  m. 
Coffee-plantation,  n.  cofeiire;  ca- 
feterie,  f. 

Coffee-pot,  n.  cafetier e,  f. 

—  that  holds  . . .  cups,  ^  de  ...  tasses. 
CoFFBE-ROASTEP.,  n.  bruloU'  d  cafe,  m. 
Coffee-room,  n.  salon  (d'hntel),'m. 
CoFFEE-SHOP,  n.  1.  magasin  d  cafi, 

m. ;  2.  baroque  d  cafe,  f. 

Coffee-trade,  n.  (com.)  commerce  des 
cafes,  m. 

Coffee-tree,  n.  (bot.)  cafeier ;  ca- 
fier,  m. 

Coffee-woman,  n.  marchande  de 
cafe,  f. 

COFFER  [kof -fur]  n.  1.  cqfre  (caisse 
a  serrer  I'argent),  m. ;  caisse,  f. ;  2.  cas- 
sette (tr^sor),  £ :  3.  coffret,  m. ;  cassette, 
f. ;  4.  (arch.)  caisson,  m. ;  5.  (fort.)  cof- 
fre,  m. ;  6.  (g6n.  civ.)  chariot ;  sas  mo- 
bile, m. 

General  — s  X,  tresor  public,  m. 

Coffei;-dam,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  bataf- 
deau,  m. 

COFFER,  V.  a.  encoffrer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COFFERER  [kof'-fur-nr]  n.  1.  X  tM- 
sauriseur,  m.  } ;  thesauriseuse,  t.;  2.  X 
intendant,  m. 

—  of  the  king's  household,  intendant 
de  III  maison  du  mi. 

COFFIN  [kof'-fin]  n.  1. 1  **  J  biere,  £ ; 
*  cereufil,  in. ;  2.  t  §  pcite  (de  patisserie), 
£  ;  3.  t  §  cornet  (de  papier),  m. ;  4.  (ve- 
ter.)  Soulier,  m. :  5.  (imp.>  coffre,  m. 

Cofp:n-bonk,  n.  (du  cheval)  os  du 
pied,  m. 

Coffin-maker,  n.  faisevr  de  biires, 
i  de  cercueils  m. 


COFFIN,  V.  a.  1.  enfermer  dan^  tMi 
cercueil;  2.  (m.  p.)  enfermer  ootitfiu 
dans  un  cercueil. 

COFOUNDER  [k6-f6und'-ur]  u.for'dc 
teur  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

COG  [kog]  V.  a.  (— glng;  — ged)  1. 1 
cajoler  (flatter) ;  enjoler ;  2.  (upon,  A; 
faire  passer  (par  fraude) ;  8.  piper  (nr 
d6). 

To  —  in,  interpoler  (par  fraude). 

COG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  cajoler 
enjoler. 

COG,  n.  (tech.)  dent,  f. ;  aUuchon,  m. 
cran,  va. 

Cog-wheel,  n.  (mach.)  roue  d^ntee,  i 

COG,  V.  a.  ( — GING ;  —ged)  (tech.? 
garnir  de  dents,  de  crans. 

COG, 

COGGLE  [kog'-gl]  n.  petit  bateau  pi- 
cheur,  m. 

COGENCY  [ko'-jsn-ii]  n.  §  force  (mo 
rale) ;  puissance,  £ 

The  —  of  an  arsrunif  nt,  Ja  force  d''vn  arffttmtnt 

COGENT  [kd'-j6nt]  adj.  §/brf ;  piii» 
sant. 

COGENTLY  [kd'-jsnt-li]  adv.  {  forte- 
ment;  avec  force. 

COGGED  [kogd]  adj.  (tech.)  d  denta; 
d  cu?)ies ;  d  alluchons ;  d  crans. 

COGGER  [kog'-gur]  n.  X  cajoleur,  m. ; 
enjoleur,  in. ;  cajoleuse,  £  ;  ei0oleuse,  t 

COGGERY  [kog'-gu-ri]  n.  X  cajole- 
rie,  £ 

COGGING  [kog'-ging]  adj.  X  ?"*  ca- 
jole,  enjole. 

COGITABLE  [koj'-i-ta-bi]  adj.  d  quoi 
Von  peut  petiser. 

COGITATION  [koj'-i-ta'-shQn]  n.  pen- 
see;  refleirion;  meditation,  £ 

COGITATIVE  [koj'-i-ta-tiv]  adj.  1.  ca- 
pable de  reflexion ;  2.  rejlechi  (adonnd 
a  la  reflexion). 

COGNAC  [kon'-yak]  n.  cognao  (eau- 
de-vie),  m. 

COGNATE  [kog'-Diit]  adj.  (did.)  1.  1 1 
de  la  meme  famille,  race ;  2.  (to^  «l, 
a7ialogue. 

COGNATE,  n.  (dr.  6ccs.',  aognat,  m. 

COGNATION  [kog-na'-irfja]  a.  1.  (^a 
WITH,  avec)  §  parente,  I. ;  2.  analogic, 
£  ;  rapport,  va. ;  8.  (dr.l  eognaiion,  £ 

COGNISEE,  V.  Coqnizee. 

COGNISOR,  r.  CoGNizoR. 

COGNITION  [kog-nish'-fin]  n.  1.  con 
naissance,  f. ;  2.  (philos.)  cognition,  £ 

COGNITIVE  [kog'-ni-tiv]  adj.  (pliiloa.) 
cognitificHpMe  de  connaitre). 

COGNIZABLE  [kog'-ni-za-bi]  adj.  (dr.) 
1.  (in,  de)  du  ressort  (juridiction);  d« 
la  competence ;  2.  (by,  de)  dans  fos  at- 
tributions ;  de  la  competence. 

COGNIZANCE     [kog'-ni-^ans]    u.    1. 

connalssance    (id6e,   notion),    £ ;    2.   t 
signe,   m. ;    marque,  £ ;    insigne,  m. 
3.  (dr.)  connaissance,  £ ;    4.  (dr.)  con- 
naissance  (de  la  reality  dun  fait,  d'une 
obligation),  £ 

Claim  of  — ,  (dr.)  evoctttion,  £  To 
claim,  to  demand  — ,  (dr.)  7'eclamsr  la 
competence ;  to  have  —  (of),  (dr.)  con- 
naitre (de) ;  to  take  —  (of),  1.  prendre 
connaissance,  communication  dt;  2. 
(dr.)  connaitre  de. 

COGNIZANT  [kog'-ni-iant]  adj.  (dr.) 
co^npetent. 

COGNIZEE  [kog-ni.te']  n.  (dr.)  per- 
sonne sur  rinterpellation  de  loquelU 
une  reco7inaissance  est  consentie,  t. 

COGNIZOR  [kog-ni-i6r']  n.  (dr.) a «<«?«/ 
d'une  reconnaissance  (aveu  d'un  fait, 
d'une  obligation),  m. 

COGNOMEN  [kog-no'-msn]  n.  (m.  p.) 
surnom  (sobriquet);  nono  de  guerre,ju. 

COGNOMINAL  [kog-nc ,«  -leal]  acU.  % 
].  de  surnom;  2.  homonyme. 

COGOVERNOR  [ko-guv'-iro-nr]  a  gotf 
ve7'neur  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

COGUARDIAN  [k6-g»r'-<ii-an]  n.  cottt- 
teur,  m. 

COHABIT  [ko-hab'-it]  v.  n.  cohabit«f 

COHABITATION  [k6-hnb.I-ta'..htin]  a 

1.  habitation  avec  un  autre,  £;  2.  co 
habitation,  f. 

COHEIR  [ko-fir'l  n.  coMHtier,  va. 
COHEIRESS     [ko-iir'.s.]     n.     cohiri 
tiire,  £ 
COHERE  [ko-her']  V.  n.  1.  1  adhireri 

2.  (did.)  §  etre  coherent :  i   \\  s'acoor 


001 


COL 


COL 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  v,  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  al  oil ;  3w  poond ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


ter ;  eotwenir  ;  4.  J  S  s^accord-er  (etre 
4  accord). 

COHEKENCE  [k6-he'-r«ni], 

COUEKENCT  [ko-lie'-rfn-.!]  n.  1. 
(phyg.)  cohe«ion,  f. ;  2.  §  (did)  cohe- 
rence, t 

COUEBENT  [ko.hs'-rtnt]  adj.  1.  J  ad- 
hirent ;  2.  §(did.)  coJiereiU;  3.  §  conse- 
^uent ,'  4.  J  convenable. 

3.  ^  A  —  thinker,  tin  pen^tar  consequent. 

<X)HEBEKTLT  [ko-hs'-rsnt'-li]  adv.  § 
ltd.)  dune  maniere  oo/ierente ;  avec 
99\erence. 

OOHESIBILITT  [ko-he-.i-bn'-i-ti]  n, 
(phys.)  tetidanc-e  a  la  cohesion,  t 

COHESIBLE  rkd-h6'-.i-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
msofipUhU  de  cohesion. 

COHESION  [ko-he'-ihuo]  n.  1. 1  adlU- 
r&nce,  £ ;  2.  §  (did.)  coherence,  t;  8. 
(phys.)  coJiesion,  £ 

COHESIVE  [k4.he'-.iv]  adj.  (pbys.)  1. 
lui  peut  adherer  ;  2.  qui  tend  a  ad^U- 
er. 

COHESIVELY  [ks-hs'-.iT-lj]  adv. 
(phys.)  avec  cohesion. 

COHESIVENESS  [kd-he'-siv-ns.]  n. 
<phys.)  Cohesion,  f. 

COHOBATE  [ko'-ho-bSt]  v.  n.  (chim.) 
cohober. 

OOHOBATION  [  ko-he-ba'-ahfin  ]  n. 
^chim.)  cohobation,  £ 

COHORT  [kd'-h6rt]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.) 
cohorte,  £ ;  2.  **  cohorte  (troupes),  £ 

COIF  [l'*'f  J  n.  1.  t  coiffe  (ajustement 
da  femme),  £;  2.  calotte  (de  juge  ou 
d'avocat  de  premier  rang),  £ 

COIF,  V.  a.  1.  (WITH,  de)  coifer;  2. 
coiffer  de  la  calotte  (des  juges,  des  avo- 
cats). 

COIFFURE  [kftif'-Kr]  n.  J  coiffure,  £ 

COIGNE  [kdin]  n.  X  1-  coignet  (petit 
eoin),  m. ;  2.  pierre  d'encoignure,  £ 

COIL  [koil]  V.  a.  1.  replier ;  2.  (mar.) 
OueiUir;  rouer  ;  lorer ;  glener. 

COIL,  V.  n.  ae  replier  (comme  les  ser- 
pents). 

To  —  forth,  se  replier  et  s'avancer ; 
te  —  lip,  ie  replier. 

COLL,  n.  1.  repli  (de  serpent),  m. ; 
•  (mar.)  cu«i!,U;  gUme,  £;  8.  (tech.) 
raitleau  (de  cordes),  m. 

C/OIN  [k5in]  n.  1.  encoignure ;  enco- 

rm/-e,  £ ;  2.  (artiL)  cmn  de  mire,  m. ; 
(imp.)  coin,  in. ;  4.  (tech.)  coin.  m. 

Hollow  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  chardonnet, 
m. ;  rustic — ,  {m&^)  pierre  d'atteiUe; 
harpe,  £ 

Coin-post,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  poteau-tou- 
rillon,  m. 

COIN,  n.  1.  J  mmmaie  (argent  mon- 
nay6),  £ ;  2.  §  monnaie  (forme,  manidre), 
£  ;  8.  I  piece  de  monnaie,  £  ;  4.  (arch.) 
de,  m. ;  5.  (6con.  pol.)  numeraire,  in. 

Base,  counterfeit  — ,  fauene  mo7inaie ; 
current  — ,  :=  courante;  current  —  of 
the  realm,  (dr.)  =  courante  de  I'^tat; 
deficient  — ,  =  de/ectu^use;  genuine, 
good  — ,  bonne  =;  higher  — ,  r=  d'une 
valeur  plus  elevee.  King's,  queen's  — , 
(dr.)  =  ayant  coum  legal;  small  — , 
petite  =:.  Degradation  of  — s,  altera- 
tion dela^^;  forgery  of  — ,  contrefaQon 
dela-:^;  issue  of  — ,  hnisxion  de  — ,  £ ; 
standard  of  — s.  titre  des  =«,  ni. :  utter- 
ing of  base,  counterfeit  — ,  emission  de 
fausse  =.,  £  To  call  in  — ,  rappeler  la 
-  ,  to  circulate  — ,  mettre  en  circula- 
tion de  Ui  =.;  to  clip  — ,  rogner  la  =: 
to  counterfeit,  to  forge  — .  eontrrfaire  la 
=  ;  to  deface  — .  degrader  la  ■=;  to 
lUDe  — ,  emettre  de  la  = ;  to  melt  down 
— ,  refotulre  la  =:;  to  receh  e  —  for  less 
h»n  its  value,  decrier  i<(  r= ;  to  stamp 
—,/rapper  la  =  ;  to  tender  — ,  offi'ir  la 
c= ;  to  utter  base,  counterfeit  — ,  emettre 
lie  la  fausse  =z. 

COIN,  V.  a.  1.  H  monnayer ;  2.  (into, 
»n) /rapper  ;  3.  %  fabriquer  (former); 
i.  I  (m.  p.)  forger  (faire). 

To  —  money  I,  hattre monnaie ;  to  — 
into  money,  monnayer. 

COIN.\GE  [k6in'-aj]  n.  1.  I!  monna- 
yaije,  m. ;  2.  H  monnaie  (argent  mon- 
'iay6),  £ ;  8.  I  frais  de  monnayage,  m. 
j\.\  4.  ^fabrication,  t.:  5.  §  oreation 
'chose  creee),  £;  S  §  moule,  m. ;  7.  § 
unp-einte,  £ 

-    by  the  hammer,  monnayage  au 


mxirteau ;  —  by  the  engine,  :=  au  bo- 
litncier. 

CoiNAOE-TowN,  n.  ville  de  marqxie,  t. 

COINCIDE  [kd-ln-.id']  V.  n.  1.  (geom.) 
coincider ;  2.  §  (des  circonstances,  des 
6venements)  ccnncider  (arriver  a  temps); 
8.  §  se  ven^contrer  ;  4.  §  s'accorder. 

COINCIDENCE  [kd-m'-.i-dsn8]  n.  1. 
(geom.)  coincidence,  £  ;  2.  §  (des  circon- 
stances, des  6venements)  coincidence,  f  ; 
8.  §  rencontre.  £  ;  hasard,  m. ;  4.  §  ac- 
cord (conformity),  m. 

COINCIDENT  [ko-in'-Bi-dsnt]  adj.  1. 
(geom.)  coincident;  2.  §  cf"(*ccorrf (con- 
forme)  ;  3.  (med.)  coincident. 

2.  —  with  the  principles,  d'accord  avec  tes prin- 
cip,». 

To  be  — ,  1.  (g^om.)  etre  coincident; 
2.  §  coincider  ;  8.  §  s'accorder  (etre 
conforme) ;  4.  §  (with,  d)  correspondre 
(se  rapporter). 

COINER  [kSin'-ur]  n.  1.  monno/j/eur, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faux  momiayeiir,  m. ;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)faiseur,  m, 

3.  A  —  of   etymologies,  un  faiseur  d^eV/mc^o- 

gies. 

COINING.   V.  CoiNAOB. 

Coining- ENGINE, 

Coining- PRESS,  n.  1.  balancier  mon4- 
taire,  m. ;  2.  (a  la  mecanique)  presse 
monetaire,  £ 

CotNiNG-TOOL,  n.  orilU  d«  rtwnna- 
yeur,  m. 

COISTRIL  [k6i8'-tril]  n.  t  l&che ;  pol- 
iron  ;  fuyard,  m. 

COIT.    V.  QioiT. 

COITION  [k6-ish'-5n]  n.  1.  colt,  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  co7i)crnciio7i,  £ 

COJOIN  [ko-jftin']  V.  n.  t  (WITH,  d)  ee 
joindre. 

COKE,  COAK  [kok]  n.  coke.  m. 

Hard  — ,  =;  bien  cuit ;  soft  — ,  =r  peu 
euU. 

coee-kiln, 

Coke-oven, 

CoKiNO-ovEN,  n.  four  d  cok«,  m. 

COKLER  [kok'-ar]  n.  ouvrier  qui  fail 
le  coke,  m. 

COKER  t  V.  Cocoa. 

COL.  (abr^viation  de  Colokel). 

COLANDER  [  kui'-an-dur  ]  n.  paa- 
soire,  £ 

COLATURE  [kol'm-tir]  n.  (pharm.) 
colatiire,  £ 

COLCHICUM  [kol'-ki-kom]  n.  (bot.) 
colchique,  m. 

COLCOTHAR  [koi'-ko-thar]  n.  (chim.) 
colcotar;  colcothar.  m. 

COLD  [koid]  adj.  8  §  (TO,  pour)  froid. 

§  —  to  the  service,  froid  pnrur  U  teniice. 

To  be  — ,  1.  [  (pers.)  avoir  froid  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  (to)  etre  ■=.  (avec) ;  8. 1  (du  temps) 
faire  =: ;  to  be  bitter  — ,  (du  temps) 
faire  un  =  rude,  piquant,  poignant ; 
to  feel  — ,  sentir  du  froid ;  to  get  — ,  1. 1 
(chos.)  refroidir ;  2.  (pers.)  se  refroi- 
dir ;  s'enrhximer ;  3.  (du  temps)  se  met- 
tre au  froid ;  se  refroidir ;  to  grow  — 
(to),  (pers.)  battre  froid  (d).  As  —  as 
ice,  r=  comme  glace ;  as  —  as  a  stone,  ■= 
comme  du  marbre. 

COLD,  adv.  d  froid. 

COLD,  n.  1.  !  froid,  m.;  2.  froid 
(frissonnement),  m. ;  3.  rhume,  m. 

A  violent  — ,  un  grand,  gros  rhume, 
m. ;  —  on  o.'s  chest,  =  de  poitrine;  — 
in  o."s  head,  :=  de  cerveau,  m.  To  be 
benumbed  ^vith  — ,  etre  trann  de  froid  ; 
to  catch  — ,  attraper  un  =;  prendre 
du  froid;  to  get  — ,  gagner  un  froid, 
un  = :  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  un  = ;  Itre 
enrhtmie;  to  take  — ,  s'enrhumer ;  to 
keep  out  the  — ,  se  garantir  du  froid ; 
to  shiver  with  — ,  grelotter  de  froid ;  to 
be  starved  with  — ,  mourir  de  froid ;  to 
tremble  with  the  — ,  trembler  de  froid. 

COLDLY  [kold'-li]  adv.  |  §  froide- 
ment. 

COLDNESS  [kold'-nfs]  n.  |  §  (pers., 
chos.)  froid.  m. ;  froideur,  £ 

COLE  [kol], 

CoLE-woRT,  n.  (bot)  chon.  m. 

Brown  — ,  (V.  Bore-cole).  Corn  — , 
moutarde  des  champs,  £ ;  seneve,  m. ; 
sea  — ,  liseron-soldaneUe,  m. ;  1  solda- 
nelle,  £ ;  chou  mar-in,  m. 

Cole-perch,  n.  {ich.)  peiite  perche,  C 


Cole-seed,  n.  (bot)  1.  grains  d* 
cliou,  £  ;  2.  navette,  £ 

OOLEOPTER  [ko-ls-op'  tor]  n.  (ent) 
coleoptere,  m. 

COLEOPTERA  [kd-Ie-«p'-ta-r«]  -x.  pi 
(ent)  eoleopUres,  m.  pi. 

COLEOPTERAL  [ko-le-op'-tn-i.l], 

COLEOPTEROUS  [ko-le-op-ui-rui]  »i^ 
(ent)  coUoptire. 

COLESSEE  [k6-lss..e']  n.  (dr.)  copi  *■ 
neur.  in. 

COLIC  [kol'-ik]  n.  (med.)  colique,  t 

Flatulent  — ,  :=  venteuse ;  nervous  — ^ 
=:  nerveuse,  spasmodique ;  renal  — , 
=  nephretique,  nephritique.  Lead, 
painters',  plumbers'  — ,  =  saturnine,  dt 
plomh,  des  peintres,  des  cerusiert, 

COLIC, 

COLICKY  [koi'-ik-i]  adj.  (m6d.)  de  <». 
lique. 

OOLITIC  [ko-lit'-ik]  adj.  (g6ol.)  coli- 
thique. 

COLISEUM,  r.  Colosseum. 

COLLAPSE  [kol-laps']  V.  n.  1.  tonilifr 
ensemble  ;  tomber  I'un  sur  Vautre ;  2. 
s'affaisser. 

COLLAPSE,  n.  1.  (did.)  rapproche- 
ment, m. ;  2.  (mod.)  abattement.,  m. 

COLL  A  PSION  [koi-iap'-shnn]  n.  affait- 
sem,ent.  m. 

COLLAR  [kol'-lur]  n.  1.  collier,  m.; 
2.  col  (de  chemise),  m. ;  3.  collet  (d'b«- 
bit,  de  robe),  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  ceinture,  t. ; 
5.  (bot)  collet,  m. ;  6.  (boucherie)  roti- 
lade,  £  ;  7.  (mach.)  clavette,  £  ;  8.  (pote- 
rie)  emholture,  £ ;  9.  (tech.)  collier,  m. ; 
crapaudine,  £  ;  virole,  t. 

False  — ,fawxi  col;  lie-down  — ,  coUH 
rabattu ;  stand  up  — ,  standing  — ,  col- 
let mxmtant.  To  seize,  to  take  a.  o.  by 
the  — ,  saisir,  prendre  q.  ti.  au  collet; 
colleter  q.  u. ;  to  slip  the  — , ««  soustrairt 
au  joug. 

Collae-bone,  n.  (anat)  clariculo,  t 

CoLLAK-PiN,  n.  (mach.)  bouior.  d  dJ* 
vette,  m. 

COLLAR,  V.  a.  1.  coUeter ;  prenfic'n 
au  collet;  2.  mettre  au  collier  d;  tL 
(boucherie)  faire  une  rotUads  rf«, 

COLLATE  [kol-lit']  v.  a.  1. 1  convpOf 
rer  ;  2.  conferer  (comparer) ;  8. 4.  (with 
sur,  d)  coUationner  (conferer  deu 
6crit8) ;  4  conferer  (des  benefices)  ;  6. 
nommer  (des  ecclesiastiqnes). 

COLLATE,  V.  n.  conferer  un  hSni- 
fee. 

COLLATERAL  [kol-lat'-ur-.l]  adj.  1.  J 
de  tout  cote;  2.  parallMe ;  ^.indirect; 
4.  aocessoire ;  5.  %  noisin ;  6.  (de  ques- 
tion) subsidiaire ;  7.  (arch.)  collateral ; 
8.  (de  genealogie)  collateral;  en  Ugn-t 
collaterale ;  9.  (dr.)  (des  actes)  aecen- 
soire;  10.  (geog.)  collateral. 

3.  a  direct  or  —  relation,  un  rappon  direct  on 
indirect. 

COLLATERAL,  n.  ( dr.  )  collate 
ral,  m. 

COLLATERALLY  [  kol-lat'-nr-al-ll  , 
adv.  1.  d  cote  Vun  de  V autre;  2.  indi- 
rectement;  .3.  incidemment ;  4.  (dr.) 
(lie  gi'nealogie)  enligne  collaterale;  S 
(dr.)  (de  question)  subsidiairem^nt. 

COLLATERALNESS[kol-lat'.ur-al-n«J 
n.  $7Jar^«^e'  collaterale,  £ 

COLLATION  [kol-la'-shun]  n.  1.  %  cofK- 
paraison,  £ ;  2.  4.  (with,  avec,  sur)  col- 
lation (des  ecrits),  £  ;  8.  +  collation  (16- 
ger  repas).  £;  4  present;  don,  m. ;  5. 
(de  beuL-fices)  collation,  £ 

COLL  ATI  VE  [kol-ia'-tiTJ  adj.  (de  b6n6- 
fices)  collatif. 

COLLATOR  [kol-la'-tnr]  n.  1.  idiUur 
qui  collationne,  m. ;  2.  +  donnteur,  m. ; 
donatrice,  £ ;  3.  (de  benefice)  colla- 
teur,  m. 

COLLEAGUE  [kol'-leg]  n.  1. 1  coU^f/tt*. 
m. ;  2.  I  §  (to,  with,  de)  compagnon. 
m. ;  cnmpagne,  £ 

COLLEAGUE,  v.  a.  $  (wrra,  d)  1.  | 
avoir  pour  colUgue :  2.  §  unir. 

COLLEAGUESHIP  [kol'-leg-thipl  n,  1. 
I  etdt  de  collegtie.  ni. :  2.  §  union,  I 

COLLECT  [kol-ljkt']  T.  a.  1.  I!  rarna*- 
ser ;  rassembler ;  recueiUir  ;  2.  §  ra» 
nembler  ;  recueiUir  ;  8.  §  recueiiUi 
(inferer.  indnire);  4.  perceroir  (des  own 
tributions  publiques) ;  5.  (banque)  «i 
c'liAier. 

las 


COL 


COL 


COl 


d  fete    dbi;  <3  faU  •  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


t.  To  —  a  consequence,  reciieilUr  un«  eofue- 
fv«nc«. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  s«  recueillir. 

COLLECT,  V.  n.  I  §  s'amasser. 

COLLECT  [  koi'-i«kt  ]  n.  1.  ^Uecte 
(oraison),  f. ;  2.  J  colleete  (qu6te),  f. 

COLLECTAXEOUS  [kol-lsk-ta'-ne-fii] 
»di.  amasse,  recueilli  de  tou«  cotes. 

COLLECTED  [kol-lskt'-8d]  adj.  1.  J  re- 
»ai ;    2.   §   recueilli  ;    calme  ;    tran- 

COLLECTEDNESS  [kol-lski-Jd-nfs]  n. 
1.  t  J  union,  f. ;  2.  §  fecueillement,  ui. 

COLLECTION  [kol-Uk'-BhuD]  n.  1.  J 
iKtitSfmhfement  (reunion),  m. ;  2.  B  as- 
semblage, m. ;  3.  1  collection,  f. ;  4  fl  cvU 
lecte ;  quete,i.;  5.  t  %  induction;  con- 
ttequence,  f. ;  6.  (hanque)  encaissement, 
m. ;  7.  (postes)  levee  des  boite-s,  f. 

COLLECTIVE  [kol-lsk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  coU 
lectif;  2.  (gram.)  collectif. 

—  noun,  (gram.)  nom  collectif;  coUec- 
Uf,  m. 

COLLECTIVELY  [kol-lsk'-tiv-b]  adv. 
eollectivement. 

COLLECTIVENESS  [kol-Uk'-Hv-nSs] 
n.  }  etat  collectif,  m. 

COLLECTOR  [kol-l«k'-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  fait  une  collection  (d'objets 
qui  ont  ensemble  quelque  raiiport),  f. :  2. 
compilateur,  ni. ;  3.  (des  contributions 
publiques)  percepteur,  m. ;  4.  (des  doua- 
nes)  receveur,  m. 

COLLECTOKSHIP  [kol-lsk'-tur-ship]  n. 

1.  charge,  place  de  percepteur,  i. ;  2. 
charge,  place  de  receveur,  f. 

COLLEGE  [kol'-iy]  n.  1.  college,  m. ; 

2.  (en  Angleterre,  en  Amerique)/(xc«iie 
(de  medeeine),  f. 

Clerical  — ,  seminaire,  vn.  Head  of  a 
— ,  chefde  college,  m. ;  head-master  of  a 
— ,  pnncipal  of  a  — ,  1.  (de  college  com- 
mrmal)  principal  de  =,  in. ;  2.  (de  col- 
16^6  royal)  proviseur  de  =,.  m. ;  trea- 
Burer  of  a  — ,  econome  de  =,  m. ;  tutor 
of  a  — ,  repetiteur  de  ^,  m.  —  of 
boarders,  =  d  pe^isionnat ;  —  of  day- 
•ebolors,  =  dCext^rnes.  To  found  a  — , 
fbnder,  creer  un  college;  to  enter  — , 
grUrer  au  college  ;  to  expel  from  — ,  to 
racpel  the  — ,  chasser,  escpiUner  da  col- 
Uffe;  to  go  to  — ,  alter  au  college  ;  to 
lavorofthe — ,sentirle^  On  leaving 
— ,  au  sortir  du,  ^. 

CoLLEGE-LiKK,  adj.  comme  vn  col- 
Uge. 

C01.LBOE-8COUT,  n.  garQon  de  col- 
lege,  m. 

COLLEGIAL  [koi-le'-ji-ai]  adj.  de  col- 
lege. 

COLLEGIAN  [kol-le'-jl-an]  n.  4.  colU- 
ffien,  m. 

COLLEGIATE  [kol-le'-jl-».  |  adj.  1. 
eontenant  un  college;  2.  organise,  in- 
ttitue  co'm7n£  un  college  ;  3.  de  college, 
den  colleges  ;  4.  (d'eglise)  coUegial. 
COLLET  [kol'-Kn]'n.  (tech.)  collet,  m. 
COLLIER  [kol'-yur]  n.  1.  houiileur,  m. : 
2.  (mar.)  charbonnier,  m. 

COLL  IE  KY  [kol'-yuri]  n.  L  Jiottil- 
lere,  f. ;  2.  %  co^'merce  de  ckarbon  de 
terre,  m. 

CoLLiERT-viEWEK,  h    (mines)  inspec- 
t«ur  des  mine,-',  m. 
COLLIFLOWER,  F:  Cauliflower. 
COLLIGATE   [kol'-li-gat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
Ker  ensemble. 

COLLIQUAMENT  [kollik'-wa-m6nt]  n. 
X  substance  fondue,  liquefiie,  f. 

COLLIQUANT  [koi'-U-kwant]  adj.  $ 
(did.)  fondant. 

COLLIQUATE  [kol'-U-kwat]  v.  n.  se 
fondre ;  se  liquefier. 

COLLIQUATION  [koI-U-kwa'-.hiin]  n. 
(did.)  fusion  ;  liquefaction,  £ 

COLLIQUATIVE  [kol  lik'-wa-tlv]  adj. 
(^6d.)  coUiquatif. 

COLLIQUEFACTION  [kol-Iik-we-fak'- 
*.;a]  n.  ( did. )  liquefaction  (ensem- 
bte),  f. 

COLLISION  [kol-Uili'-nn]  n.  1.  II  §  choc, 
HL  ;  2.  §  collision,  f. ;  3.  (phys.)  col- 
Weion,  f. 

COLLOCATE  [  kol'-ld-kat  ]  v.  a.  + 
placer. 

COLLOCATION  [kol-15-ka'-.hun]  n.  1 
tetton  de  placer,  (. ;  2.  place,  t. 
COLLOCUTION  [kol-ld-ka'-.hun]  n.  } 

104 


eniretien,  m. ;  conversation,  f.  ;  confe- 
rence, f. ;  entrerue,  f. 

COLLOP  [kol'-lnp]  n.  1.  (culin.)  tran- 
che, f. ;  2.  morceau  (de  chair),  m. ;  3.  t 
fW'  enfant;  poupon,  m. 

Scotch  — s  (  pi.  ),  fricandeau,  m. 
sing. 

COLLOQUIAL  [kol-lo'-kwi-al]  adj.  1. 
de  conversation  :  2.  dialogue. 

COLLOQUIST  [kol'-lo-kwist]  n.  inter- 
locuteur  (dans  un  dialogue),  m. 

COLLOQUY  [kol'-ld-kwi]  n.  1.  entre- 
tien  (conversation),  m. ;  2.  (litt)  colloque 
(dialogue) :  entretien,  m. 

COLLOW.  V.  Colly. 

COLLU"»E  [kol-lQd']  V.  XL    olluder. 

COLLUDER  [kol  lud'-ur]  l.  personne 
qui  collude,  f. 

COLLUSION  [kol-la'-ihun]  n.  collu- 
sion, t 

COLLUSIVE    [kol-lu'-BT]    adj.   collw- 

COLLUSIVELY  [  kol-lu'-.iv-li  ]  adv. 
colluxoirement. 

COLLUSIVENESS  [kol-lu'-Bv-nfs]  n. 
caractire  cnUusoire,  m. 

COLLUSOKY  [kol-lu'-M-ri]  adj.  collu- 
scire. 

COLLY  [kol'-li]  V.  a.  1.  §  noircir  ;  2.  § 
obseurcir. 

COLLYRIUM  [kol-llr'-l-nm]  n.,  pi.  Col- 
LTEiA,  (med.)  collyre,  m. 

COLOCYNTII  [kol'-6-ein(*]  n.  (bot.) 
coloqidnte,  t 

COLOMBO  [ko-liim'-bd]  n.  (bot)  Co- 
lombo; colombe.  m. 

Colombo-boot,  n.  (bot.)  racine  de 
Colombo,  f. 

COLON  [ko'-iun]  n.  1.  colon,  m.;  2. 
(anat,)  cohort,  m. ;  3.  (gram.)  deua; points, 
m.  pi. ;  4.  (imp.)  comma,  m. 

COLON  A  DE,  V.  Colonnade. 

COLONEL  [kur'-n«l]  n.  (mil.)  colo- 
nel, m. 

Lieutenant  — ,  lieutenant  =.  —  of 
cavalry,  horse,  :=  de  cavalerie ;  —  of 
foot,  infantry,  =  d''vnfanterie.  — 's 
company,  compagnie  colonelle ;  colo- 
nelle,  f 

COLONELCY  [kur'-DSl-.l], 

COLONELSHIP  [  kur'-n«l-Bhlp  ]  n. 
grade  de  colonel,  m. 

COLON  ELLING  [kur'-nsl-ling]  n.  (mil.) 
racolage,  m. 

To  go  — ,  aUer  au  racolage  ;  raco- 
ler. 

COLONIAL  [ko-l6'-ni-al]  adj.  colonial. 

COLONIST  [kol'-o-nist]  n.  colon,  m. 

COLONIZATION  [kol-6-ni-ia'-»hun]  n. 
colonisation,  f. 

COLONIZE  [kol'-o-nii]  V.  a.  coloniser. 

COLONIZING  [kol'-o-nii-ing]  n.  colo- 
nisation, f. 

COLONNADE  Ikol'-on-nad]  n.  (arch.) 
colonnade,  f. 

COLONY  [kol'-o-ni]  n.  colonie. 

Slave  — ,  =  d  escluvea ;  sugar  — ,  =:  d 
Sucre. 

COLOPHANY  [ko-lof-a-ni], 

COLOPHONY  [ko-loC-d-ni]  n.  colo- 
phane,  t ;  arcanson,  m. ;  brai  sec,  ui. 

COLOPHON  [kol'-o-fon]  n.  (litt.  anc.) 
fin  d'un  lirre.  f. 

COLOQUINTIDA  [kolo  kwin'-ti-da]  n. 
(bot)  coloquinte,  t 

COLOR  [kul'-lur]  n  1.  II  §  coulewr,  f. ; 
2.  II  couleurs  (teint),  f  pi. ;  3.  §  appu- 
retice;  ombre,  f. ;  4.  §  couleur  (pr6- 
texte),  f. ;  5.  (arts)  couleur,  f ;  6.  (bias.) 
couleur,  f ;  7.  (cartes)  couleur,  f ;  8. 
(dr.)  couleur  (pretexte),  £•;  9.  (mar.)  — s, 
(pi.)  pavilion,  m.  sing.;  10.  (mil.)  — s, 
(pi.)  drapeau,  m.  sing. ;  11  (peint)  cou- 
leur, t. ;  12.  (peint  en  batiments)  ba- 
digeon,  m. 

3.  .\  —  uf  support,  un€  ombre  de  solidit^.. 

Changeable — ,  couleur  changeante  ; 
dark  — ,  1.  =  foncee ,•  2.  §  =  noire  ; 
deep  — ,  =  eclatante,  £  ;  fading  — ,  == 
qui  passe ;  fast — ,  1.  =.solide;  2.  (teint) 
grand  teint;  friendly  — s,  (peint)  :=« 
amies;  fugitive  — ,  1.  =:  pen  durable; 
2.  (teint)  petit  teint;  gaudy  — ,  =  voy- 
ante ;  glaring  — s,  =s  tranchantes  ;  he- 
terogeneous — ,  ^=  compitsee;  light  — , 
^  claire ;  original,  primary  — ,  ^=  pri- 
mitive ;  pa.e  —  =:  faihle ;  permanent 
— ,  ■=.  durable,  permm.'^ente ;  secondary 


— ,  ■=.  composee ;  showy  — ,  =:  toy  Tnte , 
stiff  — ,  =:  aigre.  Flame  — ,  =  de  feu, 
oil  — ,  =  d  I'huile ;  steam  — ,  ^  d  Ic  * 
vapeur;  water  — ,  aquarelle,  £  PU> 
of — s,  chatoiement,  m. ;  stand  of — a 
(mil.)  drapeaua;  m.  pi.  Uni"*!  —  of 
sous  =;  de.  With  flying  — p  1.  (mlL 
enseignes  deployees;  2.  §  ensc\gnes  (W- 
ployees.  To  change — ,  changer  de-=:. 
to  consecrate  — s,  (mil.)  benir  des  dra 
peaux ;  to  grind  — s,  (point)  broi/er 
des  =s;  to  haul  down  the  — s,  (mar.) 
amener  le  pavilion  ;  to  hoist  the  — s. 
(mar.)  hisser  le  pavilion  ;  to  mix  — k 
melanger  des  =s,'  to  strike  o.'s  — a, 
(mar.)  amener  son  pavilion;  to  take 
out  the  —  of,  decolorer. 

CoLOR-cuEST,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  des  pa- 
vilions, des  signaux,  m. 

Color-man,  n.,  pi.  Color-men,  mar- 
chand  de  couleurs,  m. ;  2.  (impression 
de  toiles)  coloriste,  m. 

Color-mill,  n.  (mach.)  mecanique  d 
broker  les  couleurs  (a  rhuile\  £ 

COLOR,  V.  a.  1.  I  colorer;  2.|1  §Ku- 
a7icer  ;  8.  §  colorer  (donner  une  fansM 
apparence  a) ;  4.  §  couvrir  de  son  nom  ; 
mettre  sous  sati  nom;  5.  enUiminer 
(des  gravures) ;  6.  (peint)  colorier  ;  7. 
(I)eint  en  batiments)  badigeonner. 

•I.  T"  —  tbe  pane  of  time,  nuaiicer  lee  divisi'-xs 
du  tt'iips. 

COLOR,  V.  n.  1.  (chos.)  se  colorer ;  2 
(pers.)  rougir. 

To  —  up,  rougir;  to  —  up  to  th« 
eyes.  :=Jusqu'au  blanc  des  yeux. 

COLORABLE  [kul'-ar-B-bl]adj.  §/>i^'«. 
sible. 

COLOR  ABLY  [kiil'-ur-a-bli]  adv.  §  L 
plausiblem eiit ;  2.  en  appareiice. 

COLORED    [kul'-lurd]    adj.   1.    (chos.) 
colore;  colorie  ;  2.  V,\)ers,.)de  couleur , 
3.  11  §  nuance ;  4.  §  colore  (ay ant  m^ 
fausse  apparence) ;  5.  (grav.)  enlu/inirii 
6.  (peint)  colorie. 

Fast  — ,  de  couleur  solide ;  high  — 
forteinent  colore;  whole  — ,  (des  rhd 
vaux)  sain;  fancy  — ,  (teint)  d  ptH 
teint. 

COLORER  [kflr  jr-ur]  n.  1.  colorit-i*. 
m. ;  2.  (peint  en  batiments)  badi^eon- 
neur,  m. 

COLORING  [knl  -or-ing]  a  1.  I  Jj  cmt- 
leur,  £  ;  2.  (ind.)  couleur,  f. ;  3.  (peint). 
colorie,  m. ;  4.  §  coloris,  m. ;  5.  (^peint 
en  batiments)  badigeonnage,  m. 

CoLORiNG-MATTiiR,  n.  (ind.)  matiert 
colora7ite,  £ 

CoLORiNG-wooD,  n.  (ind.)  bois  com- 
rant,  m. 

COLORIST  [kul'-ur-iBt]  n  coloriste.  m. 

COLORLESS  [kul'-ur-lft.]  adj.  1. 1|  (did.) 
incolore ;  2.  non  colore. 

C0L0RLESSNE8S  [kul'-ur-lsins.]  a 
etat  incolore,  m. ;  absence  de  couleurn,  t 

COLOS  t,  V.  Colossus. 

COLOSSAL  [k6-lo.'-.al]  adj.  1  §  colos- 
sal. 

COLOSSEUM  [kol-o.-.e'-um]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  colixee,  ni. 

COLOSSUS  [ko-W-sos]  n.,  pL  — es  A 
Colossi,  |  §  colosse,  m. 

Colossus- WISE,  adj.  comme  un  co- 
losse ;  en  colosse. 

COLOSTRUM  [kd-W-triim]  n.  (phy 
siol.)  colostrum,  m. 

COLT  [kolt]  n.  1.  pcrulain  (jeune  che 
val),  m. ;  2.  t  §  pouliche,  £ 

With  — ,  (de  la  jument)  pi^V'e 

Colt-evil,  n.  (veter.)  malaate  dtt 
poulains,  £ 

Colt's- FOOT,  n.  (bot)  tussUagt  (geni*). 
m. ;  tussilage  pas-d'dne,  m. ;  ^  pat- 
d'dne,  m. 

Colt's-tooth,  n.  1.  |  dent  de  lait  (<l» 
poulain,  de  pouliche),  £ ;  2.  t  §  ybtifw*, 
f. :  feu,  m. 

To  cast  o.'s  —  t,  Jeter  son  feu, 

COLT,  V.  a.  +  sejouer  de. 

COLTER,  V.  Coulter. 

COLUBRINE  [kol'-i-bn-nj  adi.  1.  X  | 
decouleuvre;  2.  %ruse;  aMuciewK. 

COLUM  [ko'-iim]  n.  (bot)  plO' 
cenia.  m. 

COLUMBA  [ko-lum'-ba]  n.  (bot)  09- 
lo7nbo ;  colombe,  m. 

Columba-root,  a.  (bot )  radne  fU  oc 
lombo,  t. 


COM 


COM 


COM 


6  nor :  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tab ;  w  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &\  oil ;  f>^  pound;  <Athin;  th  this. 


COLUMBINE  [kol'-um-bln]  adj.  1.  d«  I 
nigeon;  2.  %  cohmhin  (gorge  de  pi-  , 
icon):  3.  (did.)  rjorge  de  pigeon. 

COLUMBINE,  n.  1.  couleur  colom- 
bine,  gorge  de  pigeon,  f. ;  2.  (hot.)  oti- 
colie ;  ^  colomhine  ;  egkintine,  t 

COLUMBO,    V.  COLITMBA. 

COLUMN  [kol'-lum]  n.  1.  colonne,  f. ; 
a(anat)  colon ne^t;  3  (arch.)  colonne, 
t;  4.  (im\>.)  colnnne,  i  5.  (mil.,  mar.) 
aelonne,  f. ;  6.  (phys.)  colo/me,  f. 

Boundary  — ,  colonne  limitrophe; 
gated  — ,  =  cannelee:  masonic  — , — 
of  masonry,  =  de  ma(onnerie  ;  trium- 
phal —  •,  =  triomphale ;  wooden,  joinery 
z^  de  hois ;  wreathed  — ,  =  tome. 

COLUMNAK  [ko-ldm'-nur]  adj.  1.  de 
toUwn^  ;  2.  **  en  colonne. 

COLUMNED  [kol'-iamd]  adj.  **  A  co- 
lonneis. 

COLURE  [kd-iir']  n.  (astr.,  g6og.)  co- 
lure,  m.      , 

Equinoctial  — ,  =  des  equinoxes ;  sol- 
gtitial  — ,  =  des  solstices. 

COLZA  [kol'-za]  n.  (bot)  coha ;  col- 
»a.  m.  .  .      J 

COM  [kom]  (dans  la  composition  des 
mots  derives  du  latin,  signifle  avee  : 
COMPATRIOT,  compatriote)  com. 

COMA  [ko'-ma]  n.  (med.)  coma;  as- 
tmipissement,  m. 

COMA,  n.  1.  (astr.)  chenelure,  t. ;  2. 
(bot.)  coma.  m.  ;    chevelure,  f. 

COMART  [ko'-mart]  n.  X  traite,  m. 

COMATE  [ko'-mit]  n.  cnmarade  ; 
compngnon,  m. 

COMATE  [kom'-at], 

COMATOSE  [kom-a-to.'], 

COMATOUS  [kom'-a-tu»]  adj.  (med.) 
eomnteivx. 

COMB  [kom]  n.  1.  peigne.  m. ;  2. 
Crete  (de  coq),  C;  8.  rayon  (de  miel), 
m. ;  4.  (conch.)  peigne.,  m. ;  5.  (ind.) 
peigne,  m. 

Double  — ,  peigne  A  deiUB  cotes ; 
jvree-toothed  — ,  1.  =  d  grosses  dents ; 
t.  d^miloir,  m. ;  small-toothed  — ,  1.  = 
i  petites  denU;  2.  —Jin.  Dressing  — , 
tv    de   toilette  ;    tortoise-shell    — ,   = 

Comb-broth,  n.  hrosse  d  nettoyer  les 
ymgnes,  t 

CoMB-OASE,  n.  etui  d  peigne,  m. 

OoMB-coTTiNa,  n.  (ind.)  coupe  des 
peignes,  f. 

—  machine,  macMne  d  couper  les 
pMgnes,  t 

CoMB-MAKEK,  u./abricantdepeignes; 
peignier,  m. 

CoMB-MAKiNO,  H.  fabrication  de 
peignes,  t 

CoMB-SHAPED,  adj.  1.  ««■  forme  de 
peigne ;  en  peigne ;  2.  (bot  j  pectine. 

COMB,  V.  a.  1.  peigner;  2.  etriiler 
(le  cheval) ;  8.  (ind.)  peigner. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  to  —  o.'s  head,  se  pei- 
gner ;  to  —  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.'s  head,  pei- 
gner q.  u. 

COMBAT  [kom'-bat]  T.  n.  J  §  com- 
battre. 

COMBAT,  V.  a.  I  §  comhattre. 

COMBAT,  n.  *  J  §  (pers.)  combat,  m. 

Mortal  — ,  ^  d  outrance ;  single  — , 
^  singulier. 

COMBATANT  [kfim'-ba-tant]  n.  com- 
battant.  m. 

COMBER  [kom'-ur]  n.  (ind.)  pei- 
gne:ur,  m. 

COMBER.  V.  C0MBER. 

COMBINABLE  [kom-bi'-na-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  se  comhiner. 

To  be  — .  pnuroir  se  comhiner. 

COMBINATE  [  kom'-bi-nat  ]  adj.  J 
fiance. 

COMBINATION  [kom-bI.na'..han]  n.  1. 

(chos.)  cambinaison,  f ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
k.ni&n:  association;  alliance,  f. ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  (m.  p.)  ligiie,  f. ;  4.  (chim.)  coni- 
Mnaison,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  coalition  (de  mai- 
tres,  d'ouvriers),  t;  6.  (math.)  combi- 
naison,  f. 

3.  To  form  a  —  against  a.  o.,  farmer  une  Vigae 
tBmire  q.  u. 

COMBINE  [kom-bin']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (chos.) 
rnmhiner;  2.  §  (with,  d)  (chos.)  rS- 
u  ,ir;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  coaliser ;  4.  t 
f  (^pers.)  li.fr  (obliger) ;  5.  $  §  (chos.)  re- 
■fler  Cairancer);  6.  (chim.1  combiner 


2.  Taste  —d  with  imaginatinn,  le  pout  Tivmi  a 
Tiniagination . 

COMBINE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (chos.)  se  com- 
biner ;  2.  §  (chos.)  (WITH,  d  ,•  to,  pour) 
se  reunir  (s'accorder) ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (to, 
pour)  se  liguer;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  se 
coaliser :  5.  (chim.)  comhiner. 

COMBINED  [kom-bind']  adj.  1.  1  § 
(chos.)  combine:  2.  §(m.  p._)(pers.)  r.oa- 
lise:  3.  §  (chos.)  ordonne;  4.  (chim.) 
combine  : 

COMBING  [kom'-tng]  n.  1.  act^on  de 
peigner,  f. ;  2.  %  /«"»  tov,pet,  m. ;  8. 
(ind.)  peignage,  m. 

CoMBiNG-MACHiNE,  u.  (ind.)  machine 
d  peigner,  f. 

COMBLESS  [kom'-lss]  adj.  sans  Crete. 

COMBUST  [kom-buBt']  adj.  (astr.)  en 
combustion. 

COMBUSTIBILITY     [  kom-boB-ti-bn  - 

COMBUSTIBLENESS  [kom-bus'-ii-bl- 
n8»]  n.  1  comhu-itibilite,  f. 

COMBUSTIBLE  [kom-bu«'-ti-bl]  adj.  B 
comhnstihle. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  n.  II  comhu.^tihle,m. 

COMBUSTION  [kom-biist'-iABn]  n.  1. 
(phys.)  combustion,  f. ;  2.  §  combustion 
(tumulte,  desordre),  f. ;  eynhrasement, 
m. ;  S.  i  conflagration  (universelle),  f. ; 
4.  (med.)  combustion,  f. 

To  throw  into  —  §,  mettre  en  com.- 
bustion. 

COME  [kfim]  V.  n.  (came  ;  come)  1.  II  § 
(from,  de;  to,  a)  venir  (arriver);  2. 
(des  plantes)  venir  (jioiisser) ;  3.  §  (to, 
d)  venir;  4.  §  (to,  a)  en  venir :  5.  § 
tienir  (paraitre);  6.  §  (of,  de:)  venir 
(etre  issu:  descendre);  7.  §  (of,  de') 
venir  (resnlter);  8.  t  §  devenir ;  9.  § 
renir ;  se  /aire ;  10.  §  (to.  d)  revenir 
(etre);  11.  §  (to,  d)  a'elever ;  se  mon- 
ter. 

ronu  de 


1 .  To  have  —  from  I»ndon  to  Paris.  «'i 
Londret  a  Paris.     3.  Tn  —  to  be  p.ior,  v.-iiir  i  eirf 
panvre.     9.  H'.w  —s  that!  «,mmfn(  re!a  se  fait-iH 
10.  To  —  to  th"  same,  revenir  an  nw.iM. 

To  — it  ^^,  trancher  du  grand  sei- 
gne^ir  ;  to  —  to  o."8  self,  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
again,  reprendre  ses  esprits,  ses  sens ; 
revenir  d  soi ;  to  —  next,  snirre  (im- 
m^diatement) :  to  —  to  nothing,  aboutir 
d  rien ;  to  —  to  terms,  en  venir  d  un 
accommodement :  to  —  to  pass  t,  arri- 
ver; se  /aire.    To  —  about  1,  1.  arr-i- 
ner;  se  passer;  2.  arriver  d  terme ; 
venir  d  bout  de ;  3.  changer ;  to  —  af- 
ter, 1.  venir  apris ;  2.  suivre  ;  3.  venir 
chercher  ;  to  —  again,   1.   II  venir  de 
nouveau;    revenir;   2.   §   revenir;  se 
raviver ;  to  —  at.  1.  1  arriver  (venir) 
jusgu'd  ,•  2.  H  aiteindre ;  3.  §  parve- 
nird;  to  —  a'^a.y  I  partir ;  venir;  to 
—  back  ^  ^,  revenir;  to  —back  again, 
«f  revenir;  to  —  by.  1.  B  venir  par; 
passer  par;  2.  §  venir  en  possession 
de;  se  procurer;  ohtenir;  -3.  §  (b.  p.) 
parvenir  d;  4.  §  (m.  ^.)amener  ;  to  — 
down,  1.  1  §  (from)  descendre  (de) ;  2.  II 
venir  (de  la  capitale  a  la  province) ;  3. 
J^-  %ldcher  de  r argent;  1/icher  des 
ecus ;  'to  —  down  asrain  ||,  redescendre ; 
to  —  for,  1.  II  venir  pour;  2.  1  venir 
chercher ;  venir  prendre ;  to  —  forth, 
1.    J    (towards;    to)    s'avancer ;    vera 
(pour);  2.  -t-  II  §  (out  of)  sortir  (de) ;  3. 
%se  repandre;  to—  forward,  1    [sa- 
vancer  (venir  en  avant) ;  2.  §  se  presen- 
ter ;  to  —  in,  1.  \  entrer  (venir  dedans) ; 
<i.\%arnter;  .3.  §  rentrer :  4  §  con- 
tribuer  ;  5.  §  vevir  d  la  mode  ;  6.  (de 
\&  mai^e)  monter ;  etremontant;  to — 
in  aaain  B,  rentrer;  to  —in  for  §,  entrer 
pour  (avoir) ;  to  —  in  to  I!,  venir  a ;  ve- 
nir  trouver;    to  —  Into,   1.   II   entrer 
dans;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  tomber  dans;  3.  (m. 
p.)  s'ea-poser;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  s'attirer ;  to 
—  oflF,  1.  II  se  detacher;  2.  is'e.nlever; 
3.  II  se  terminer ;  4.  §  en  sortir ;  5.  §  sVn 
tirer ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  (\vith)  en  etre  quitte 
(pour);  tf%  payer;  8.  (peint.)  avoir 
du  relief;  to  —  otf  the  better,  the  worse, 
e'en  tirer  miena;  pis :  to  —  off  from,  en 
laisser  Id  ;  quitter  ;  to  —  on,  1. 1  (pers.) 
s'O'vancer  vers  (s'approcher  de);   2.   § 
(chos.)  wvancer  (approcher) ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
arriver  ;  4.  §  (chos.)  (tol  avancer  (faire 
des  progres)  (d) ;    5.  t  §  (pers.)  venir 


bien  ;  prosperer ;  6.  §  (pers.)  attaqum 
(en  justice) ;  7.  §  (des  maux)  venir ;  U 
—  out,  1.  (of)  II  §  ■'iortir  (venir  dehow) 
(de);  2.  J  (des  cheveux)  tomber;  3.  (dn 
soleil,  de  la  lune,  des  etoiles)  se  nwntrer; 
paraitre;  4.  I  paraitre  (&tre  publJi) 
5.  §  (pers.)  paraitre  (se  trouver);  6.  | 
(chos.)  se  declarer;  7.  §  (chos.)  se.  iw- 
miner;  8.  (des  laches)  s'effacer ;  to — 
out  again,  1.  H  ressortir  (sortir  de  nou- 
veaii);  2.  A  (du  soleil,  de  la  lune,  des 
etoiles)  reparaltre;  to  —  out  will:. 
Idcher;  livrer ;  emettre;  to  —  over,  1. 
(  venir  (du  c6t6  de  la  person ne  qui 
parle) ;  2.  II  §  pas-ier  (venir  a) :  3.  {  §  s'en 
aller  fpar  I'ebullition) ;  fuir:  to  — 
round,  1.  II  venir ;  arriver  (en  faisant  un 
tour) ;  2.  §  revenir ;  8.  (de  la  sante)  «<■ 
remettre ;  se  relahlir ;  to  —  to,  1.  II  se 
rem^ttre  (recouvrer  ses  sens) ;  2.  §  reve- 
nir (de  rirritetion,  de  la  colere);  -3.  §  ce- 
der :  to  —  together,  1.  B  venir  ensemble ; 
2  ^  §  se  reilnir;  to  —  up,  1.  monter 
(venir  en  haul);  2.  II  venir  (de  la  pro- 
vince a  la  capitale);  3.  §  (to)  venir  (a); 
s'arancer  (ver.i);  4.  ■■iortir;  pou-^ser 
(de  dessons  terre) ;  5.  §  venir  (li  la  mode) ; 
6  §  (to)  s'elever  (d,  jmqu'd ;  7.  §  (to) 
.i-elever  (se  monter)  (d)  ,•  8.  §  (des  jeur 
de  hasard)  .^ortir  ;  9.  (.des  marees)  mon- 
ter •  etre  monUint ;  to  —  up  with  P,  at- 
teindre ;  to  —  upon,  1. 1  s'at-ancer  sur ; 
2  S  s'emparer  de;  3.  §  (des  maux)  sai- 
sir ;  attaqmr.  To  — ,  d  venir  (futur). 
To  have  coming  in  ^,  avoir  de  revenu. 

along!  1.  1  arrives  (venez  a  moi)! 

allons-nous-en !  2.  *  venez!  —  along 
with    me,   us!   venez   avec    moi,  avec 

jioifs  ! away  ^ !  venes-vorts-en  !  venea 

id  .'  *  venez  .'  —  on  I  (interj.)  alloits  ! 

t'_!  (interj.)  aWons  .'  aUons  !  — (du 

temps  futur)  +  5.  vienne  (quand  viendra 
certiiine  epoque);  —  what  may,  will! 
quoi  qiCU  en  arrive  !  advi-enne  qu4 
pourra !  coiite  que  coute !  —  vo« 
wavst!  venez-vous-en  .'  venez  ici  ! 

COME-OFF  [kfim' -At]  n.  ^~  defaiU 
t-  faur-fityant,  m. ;  echappatoire,  { 

COMEDIAN  [ko-me'-di-an]  n.  1.  com*- 
dien  (acteur  comique),  m. ;  comedienne, 
f  •  comique,  m. ;  2.  t  comedien  (a.itenr), 
m. ;  comedienne,  t ;  3.  auteur  comique  ; 
comique.  m.  .,.,,, 

COMEDY  [kom'-8-di]  n.  conr^die  (pieo« 
de  theatre  comique).  f 

Broad  —,  farce,  £;  sentimental  — ,  = 
larmoyante,  C  —  in  one,  two  acts,  pa- 
titg  —  ;  —  ot  episodes,  =  episodique ; 
jMce  d  tiroirs,  t ;  serious  —  of  high 
life,  =  hercnque ;  —  of  manners,  =  d» 
mmurs.  ,         ,      ..  , 

COMELINESS  [kiim'-li-njs]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
beaute  (naturelle),  t ;  agremenU,  m.  pi. ; 
2  t  S  bienseance ;  convenance,  f. 

COMELY  [knm'-li]  adj.  1.  l  (pers.) 
avenant;  2.  B  §  beau;  3.  §  (chos.)  bien- 
seant;  4.  t  §  bienseance;  de  conve- 
nance; convenable. 

COMELY,  adv.  J  1.  II  avec  grace;  2. 
8  avec  bienseance;  avec  convenance. 

COMER  [kfim'-ur]  n.  1.  venant,  m. ,  2 
(avec  premier,  dernier  ou  nouveau)  ve- 
nu,  m.;  venue,t;  Z.personne  quivienX 
ou  qui  arrive,  f ;  4.  arrivant,  m.;  5. 
etranger  (qui  arrive),  m. ;  6.  t  (plantes) 
plants  qui  vient,  qui  pousse,  C 

COMET  [kom' -St]  n.  1.  (astr.)  comite, 
f. ;  2.  t  comete  (jeu  de  cartes),  f ;  8. 
(bias.)  comete,  f. 

Haired  — ,  =  chevelue;  tailed,  =  a 
queue. 

CoMET-LiKB,  adj.  •  1.  1  comme  una 
comete ;  2.  §  de  comMe. 
COMETAKY  [kom'-8-ta-ri], 
COMETIC  [k6-m6t'-5k]  adj.  de  com^U 
des  cometes. 

COMETOGE APHY  [  kom-6t-og  ■xt.-t  J 
n.  cometographie,  f. 

COMFIT  [kam'-fit]  V.  a.  $  co^ifire  (ae 
Sucre). 
COMFIT,  n.  dragee,  t 
Comfit-maker,  n.  t  confisevr,  m. 
COMFITURE  [kom'-fi-tur]  n.  dragee,  t 
COMFORT  [kum'-furt]  v.  a,  (with,  to] 
1.  conforter ;  reconforter;  2.  %  encou- 
rager  ( par) ;  3.  t  rejouir  (ds) ;  4.  ^  oonr 
soler  (de);   5.  soulager  (de);    8.  (dr.) 
aider. 


IflR 


COM 


COM 


COM 


A  fate ;  <i  far ;  <!  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  1  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move : 


5.  To  —  and  feed  the  poor,  aoulager  et 
Vt  tmnvren, 

COMFORT,  n.  \.  \  encouragement ; 
wpptii ;  aniitien.  m. ;  2.  jouissance,  f. ; 
B.  4  aisance,  t. ;  bien-Stre,  m. ;  4.  aj^re- 
»»*«/,  m. ;  6.  charme,  m. ;  6.  bonheit/r, 
m. ;  7.  coniolatUm  (action  de  consoler), 
I ;  8.  4.  (TO,  pour)  consolation  (co  qui 
oonsole),  t 

8.  Tti  enjoy  — jjouir  de  /'aisance,  du  bien-§tre. 
I.  Peace  and  —  rest  for  evermore  upon  thy  head, 
fSK  ta  paix  tt  U  bonheur  repuscnt  d  jamais  sur  ta 
Itlf. 

To  administer  —  (to),  apporter.  offrir 
dee  conaolatlons  (d) ;  to  derive  — 
(from),  pwi&er  la  consolation  (dans)  ; 
tu  give  —  (to),  donner  des  coiisolations 
(d)  .•  to  seek  — ,  cherchsr  des  consola- 
tions; to  speak  —  (to),  adresser  des 
paroles  de  consolation  (d). 

COMFORTABLE  [kum'-fun-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  1,  (pers.)  a  son  aise  (qui  a 
de  Taisance) ;  2.  (clios.)  avec  aisance  ; 
8.  affreahle ;  bon ;  4.  confortahle ;  5. 
(pers.)  rassis;  pose;  6.  t  consolable; 
I.  t  consoiiiteur. 

3,  — conTte\\oj\%y  dfs  relations  aq^reables.  5.  — 
married  daniee,  des  dames  iriari^'es  et  rassisea. 

COMFORTABLENESS  [kflm'-furt-a-bl- 
D««]  n.  1.  agrement,  m. ;  2.  bonheur,  m. 

COMFORTABLY  [kum'-furt-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  d  son  aise ;  2.  O'vee  aisance ;  8. 
agreahlement ;  4.  +  avec  consolation. 

COMFORTER  [kum'-fun-ur]  n.  1.  con- 
iolateur,  m. ;  consolatrice,  f. ;  2.  +  oon- 
tolateur  (le  Saint- Esprit),  m.;  3.  cra- 
vats de  laine,  f. ;  cache-nez de htine,  m. ; 
4.  (mam.)  bichon ;  chien  de  Malie.  iii. 

Job's  — ,  triste  consolateur,  m.  To  be 
one  of  Job's  — s,  etre  un  trisie  = 

COMFORTLESS  [kflm'-furt-lss]  adj.  1. 
sans  agrement;  qui  ne  laisse  pas 
d'agrement ;  2.  (olios.)  sans  consola- 
tion ;  den  u4  de  consolation ;  8.  (pers.) 
i/nconsolahle. 

COMFREY  [kfim'-fre], 

COMFRY  [kam'-rri]  n.  (bot)  consoude 
Jtenre) ;  consoude  officinale  ;  grande 
wnsoude,  f. 

COMIC  [kotn'-il]  adj.  1.  comiqne  (qui 
t  rapport  a  la  comedie) ;  2.  comique  ;  ^ 
flaisant. 

COMICAL  [kom'-T-kal]  adj.  1.  X  co- 
ftiique  {qm  a  rapport  alacom6die);  2. 
comique  (plaisant) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  drole  de. 

3.  A  —  letter,  yne  drfde  de  letlre  ;  a  —  elvle,  un 
dr.Me  de  .,^,^. 

COMICALLY  [kom'-i-kal-L-J  adv,  co- 
miquement. 

C0MICALNES9  [kom'-i-kal-nss]  n.  ca- 
ractere  comique,  m. 

COMING  [kam'-inff]  adj.  %\.qriivient. 
qui  arrive;  2.  qui  s'approche  ;  3.  d 
venir  ;  4.  t  propice. 

COMING,  n.  I  1.  T[  venue,  f ;  2.  + 
venue,  t. ;  avenement,  m. ;  3.  arrivee,  f. ; 
i.  (OF,  en)  entree,  t. 

—  in,  1.  1  entree,  £ ;  2.  t  revenu,  m. ;  — 
in  §,  approche,  f ;  —  out  ||,  sortie,  f. ;  — 
together  ||  §,  union,  t ;  —  together  again 
§,  reimion,  t 

COMINGLE,  V.  Commingle, 

COMITIA  [ko-mish'-i-a]  n.  (ant.  roni.) 
yymices.  m.  pi. 

COMITIAL  [ko-mibh'-al]  adj.  (ant.  rom.) 
oomAcial ;  comitial. 

COMMA  [kom'-ma]  n.  1.  (gram.)  vir- 
gvle,  f. ;  2.  (inus.)  comtna,  m. 

Inverted,  turned  — ,  (gram.)  guillemet 
(«u  commencement  d"une  citation),  m. 
To  put  into  inverted,  turned  — s,  giiiUe- 
ineter. 

COMMAND    [kom-mand']    V.    a.    1.    ||    § 

eommander ;  2.  §  commander  (avoir 
me  sur);  dominer ;  3.  §  commander 
d  (maitriser) ;  4.  §  powvoir  trouver ; 
W9<yir  d  sa  disposi'ion ;  5.  +  envoyer ; 
ionntt. 

3-  To  —  a  view,  eoniniandnr,  dominer  une  per- 
ipective.  4.  To  —  a  nun.  of  money,  avoir  a  sa  dis- 
poBitmn  live  somme  il'arytul. 

COMMAND,  n.  1.  1  commandement, 
m. ;  2.  §  ordres,  m.  \u. ;  3.  §  exigence 
;ce  qui  est  exige),  f  ;  4.  (over,  sur)  com- 
■nandevmnt  (autorite),  m. ;  5.  (of,  over, 
tur)  autorite,  f. ;  6.  §  (op,  sur)  poii/voir  ; 
wvpire,  in. ;  T.  (of,  pour)  facilile  ;  apti- 
'vde,  t ;  3.  §  richesses,  t  pi.  ;  9,  '  'basse) 
IU6 


criance,  t ;  10.  (mar.,  mil.)  commande- 
ment, m. 

3.  The —»  of  law  and  cust-im, /es  exigencea  rfe 
la /ni  el  de  la  crjudime.  8.  Her  great  —  ofiiterary 
anecdoteB,  ses  granges  richebses  d^aitecdutes  litte- 

Joint  — ,  commandement  en  com- 
tnun.  Staff  of — ,  baton  du  =,  m. ;  word 
of — ,  (mil.)  commandement  (ordrebref 
d"ex6cuter  certaines  manteuvres),  m.  At 
— ,  d  = ;  by  — ,  par  ordre.  To  be  iirst, 
second,  Ac,  in  — ,  commander  en  pre- 
mier, en  second ;  to  be  at  o.'s  own  — , 
n^etre  aua>  ordres  de persunne;  to  give 
the  word  of  —  (to),  commander  ;  to 
have  —  of,  com,?nander  (dominer) ;  to 
have  —  over,  avoir  de  I'empire  sur. 
Yours  to  — ,  d  votre  ^. 

COMMANDABLE  [kom-mand'-a-bl]  adj. 
i  que  Von  pent  commander. 

COMMANDANT  [kom-man-dant']  n.  % 
commandant  (en  pays  Stranger),  ra. 

COMMANDER  [kom-mand'-ur]  n.  1. 
(mar.,  mil.)  commandant,  m. ;  2.  (ordres 
de  chevalerie)  commandeur,  m. ;  8.  (de 
paveur)  hie ;  demoiselle,  f. 

Joint  — ,  (mil.)  commandant  (avec 
un  autre).  —  in  chief,  (mil.)  =  en  chef. 
Master  and  — ,  (mar.)  capitaine  de  cor- 
vette, m. 

COMMANDERY  [kom-mand' -n-ri], 

COMMANDRY  [kom-mand'-ri]  n.  com- 
manderie,  f. 

COMMANDING  [kom-mand'-lng]  adj.  1. 
(mar.,  mil.)  commandant ;  2.  §  inipo- 
simt :  3.  §  (de  hauteur)  dominant. 

COMMANDINGLY  [kom-roand'-ing-b] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  imposante. 

COMMANDMENT  [kom-mand'-mSnt]  n. 

1.  t  comnnandement  (autorite),  m. ;  2.  t 
cominandement  (ordre),  m, ;  autorite, 
f.  ;  3.  +  com.mandement  (loi,  pre- 
cepte),  m. 

The  ten  — s  +,  le«  dia>  commande- 
ments,  m.  pi.  ;  (pi.)  le  Decalogue,  m. 
sine. 

COMMANDRESS  [kom-mand'-re.]  n.  t 
maltresse ;  sov/veraine.  f. 

COMMATERIAL  [kom-ma-te'-rf-al]  adj. 
(with)  de  mime  matiere  (que). 

COMMATERIALITY      [  kom-ma-te-rl- 

Bl'-i-ti]  n.  t  (with)  participation  d  la 
meme  matiere  (que). 

COMMEMORATE  [kom-mSm'-o-rat]  v. 
a.  1.  rappeler  (4  la  memoire);  2.  cele- 
brer ;  solenniser. 

COMMEMORATION  [kom-mSm-o-ra'- 
ahfln]  n.  1.  souvenir,  m. ;  2.  solennisa- 
tion,  £ ;  8.  +  com,mimoration,  £ ;  4. 
(rel.  cath.)  commemoraison  (mention 
d'un  saint),  £ 

—  of  the  dead,  (relig.)  commemora- 
tion des  marts ;  in  —  of,  1.  en  memoire 
de ;  2.  -\-  enr=  de. 

COMMENCE  [kom-mSn«']  v.  n.  1.  J  § 
commencer ;  2.  §  (pers.)  se  faire  (deve- 
nir) ;  3.  (^coles)  prendre  ses  degres. 

COMMENCE,  v.  a.  1.  il  §  commencer; 

2.  (pers.)  debuter  comme. 
COMMENCEMENT     [kom-m5n«'.mfnt] 

n.  1.  II  §  commencement,  m. ;  2.  de- 
but, m. 

COMMEND  [kom-mSnd']  v.  a.  (to)  1. 
recommander ;  2.  \  louer ;  applati,- 
dir ;  3.  recommander  an  squven  ir  (de) ; 
4.  saluer  (_complimenter) ;  f>. /aire  re- 
m^arquer  (a)  ;  faire  valoir  (a lipires  de)  ; 
6.  commettre  (confler)  (a)  ;  7.  t  confier 
(d) ;  8.  t  livrer ;  abajidonner  (d)  ;  9.  t 
envoyer  (d). 

—  me  to  +,  parlez-moi  de. 
COMMEND,  n.  t  salutation  (compli- 
ments), £ 

COMMENDABLE  [  kom-mf nd'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  recom.inandahle ;  2.  louahle. 

COMMENDABLY  [  kom-mSnd'-a-bli  ] 
adv.  d'uiie  maniere  louable ;  d'une 
maniere  digne  d'eloges. 

COMMENDAM  [kom-mfn'-dam]  n.  (dr. 
can.)  commende,  £  ;  benefice  par  inte- 
rim, m. 

COMMEND ATARY  [  kom-min'-da- 
ta-ri], 

COMMENDATOR  [kom-m?n'-da-tur]  n. 
( dr.  can. )  eccletsiastique  commenda- 
taire,  m. 

COMMENt  ATION  [kom-mfn-dii'-.hfin;] 
n.  1.  i  recommtindation.  £;  2.  wualite, 


f ;  8.  4.  eloge,  m. ;  4.  louan^)  9,  £ ;  S. 
salutation  (complimentsX  £ 

'2.  Good  nature  ie  the  moat  godlike  —  of  a  mttt  * 
la  b'mtf  est  la  quality  gm  rapproche  le  plus  I'Hoimm 
de  la  divinite. 

In  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  Veloge  de  q.  u. 

COMMENDATORY  [kom-msn'-di-to-iT 
adj.  1.  +  de  recommandation ;  2.  d'U»- 
ges ;  8.  +  de  la  recommandation  dt 
rdme ;  4.  (dr.  can.)  commendataire. 

COMMENDER  [kom-mend'-ur]  n.  p^ 
negyristf,  m. 

COMMENSURABILITY  [  kom-ttta- 
ahn-ra-bil'-i-ti]  n.  (math.)  commensurcuti 
liti,  £ 

COMMENSURABLE  [  kom-mSn'-.hn 
ra-bl'J  adj.  (math.)  commensurable. 

COMMENSURATE  [kom-mSn'-shu-rit] 

adj.  (to,  d)  1.  (did.)  reduisible  d  vnt 
mesure  commune ;  2.  ^  proportionne ; 
8.  §  egal  (de  mesure,  d'etendue  egale). 

2.  Commensurate  to  uur  desires,  pruportionn*  a 

COMMENSURATE,  v.  a.  1.  1  reduirt 
d  une  tnesure  commune  ;  2.  §  »»«• 
surer. 

COMMENSURATELY  [kom-m6n'-ibo- 
rat-li]  adv.  (TO,  d)  dune  maniere  com- 
mensurable. 

COMMENT  [kom'-msnt]  v.  n.  J  §  corn- 
men  ter. 

COMMENT,  V.  a.  1.  I  commenter ; 
annoter ;  2.  %  commenter  S'ur. 

COMMENT,  n.  1.  ||  commentaire,  m. ; 
annotation,  £;  2.  §  commentaire  (iit- 
terpretation)  ;  3.  t  penetration  ;  saga- 
cite,  £ 

COMMENTARY  [kom'-mSn-ta-ri]  n.  1. 
H  §  commentaire,  m. ;  2.  (pL)  common- 
taires  (nu'moire.s),  m.  pi. 

COMMENTATOR  [kom'-min-ta-tor]  a. 
commentateur,  m. 

COMMENTER  [kommSnt'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
gloseur,  m. ;  gloseu.se,  £ 

COMMENTITIOUS  [kom-m6n-itah'.iir? 
adj.  d'inteiprctation. 

COMMERCE  [kom'-mur.]  n.\   \%  COM 

merce;  2.  $  §  echange,  m. ;  3.  §  00^ 
merce  (jeu  de  cartes),  m. 

Inland  — ,  commerce  int^ritfur  ;  r* 
striction  on  — .  restriction  imposis  au 
=.  To  enter  into  —  (with),  entrer  «m 
^,  en  relation  (avec). 

COMMERCE,  V.  n.  §  entretenir  un 
commerce  (des  liaisons,  des  rapports). 

COMMERCIAL  [kom-mur'-shal]  adj.  L 
commercial;  de  commerce;  2.  com- 
mercant ;  3.  %  du  commerce. 


1.  A  — intercou 

rse,  des  re/ati-n 

s   comn 

a  —  house,  une 

nais-m   de  con 

merce 

'2.   A  - 

natioD,  une  nation 

oonimerrantt'. 

COMMERCIALLY  |>om-mur'-.h»i.U] 
adv.  commercialement. 

COMMIGRATE  [kom'-ml-grat]  V.  n.  J 
emigrer  (avec  un  autre). 

COMMINATION    [kom-mi-ni'..hiin]   n. 

1.  t  menace,  £ ;  2.  tnenuce^s  du  coiir- 
roiue  de  Dieu.  £  [)1. ;  3.*  (rhet.)  corii- 
mination  (peinture  de  maux  mena- 
fants).  £ 

COMMINATORY  [  kom-min'-a-to-n"  J 
adj.  1.  de  menace;  ||  2.  (dr.)  commina- 
toire. 

COMMINGLE  [kom-ming'-gl]  v.  a.  J  1. 
II  meter  ensemble;  2.  §  meter  ;  v/tiir. 

COMMINGLE,  v.  n.  1. 1|  se  meter  en- 
sem  hie ;  2.  §  .se  ineler ;  s\inir. 

COMMINUIBLE  [kom-mm'-ti-i-bl]  »dj, 
reductilile  en  pous*!ere,  en  poudre. 

COMMINUTE  [koui'-m?-nat]  v.  a.  (rid.) 
reduire  en  ti-es-petits  fragments. 

COMMINUTING  [kom'-mi-nu».ing]  a^. 

(did.)  comminutif  (qui  reduit  en  tr^ 
petits  frairnients). 

COMMINUTION    [kom-mi-nn'-ahin]    n. 

(did.)  comminution  (reduction  en  tr6»- 
petits  fragments),  £ 

COMMISERABLE  [kom-ml8'-ur-«-bl] 
adj.  II  digne  de  commiseration,  de  com- 
paS'iion. 

COMMISERATE  [kom-miz'-nr-at]  V.  1. 
avoir  de  la  c<mimiseration  de. 

COM M IS ER  A TI N  G  [kom-nili'-ur-at-ingj 
adj.  plein  de  commiseration. 

COMMISERATION  [  kora-ml.-ur.« - 
»hun]  n.  C07n7ni«eration,  f 

COMMISERATIVE  [kom-mii'-ur  i-tlT} 
adj.  qui  a  de  la  cw)tmise.-'uti<in- 


COM 


COM 


COM 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  '6,  tub ;  <i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oi) ;  ou  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  this. 


COMMISEEATIVELT  [kom-mit'-ur-i- 
f»-lJ]  adv.  p(ir  commiseration. 

COMMISERATOR     [kom-miz'-ur-i-tur] 

a.  peraonne  qui  a  de  la  commisera- 
tUyiv ;  d/me  ootnpatissante,  t 

COMMISS  ARIAL  [  kom-mi.-M'.ri-ttI  ] 
»di.  de  commi.'iitdire. 

COMMISSARIAT  [kom-mls-Ba'-ri-at]  n. 
(mil )  1.  cotnmisidridt  (des  vlvres),  m. ; 
I.  comaninsaires  des  vio/es,  m.  pi. 

COMMISSAKV    [kom'-niiB-sa-n]    n.     1. 

eqne)  del' 


O^awiissaire,  m. ;  2.  (d'eve 
*i.  ;  3.  (universitts)  comnlissaire  dM 
cPujincelie/;  m. ;  4.  (rail.)  commiasaire 
rfes  vivres,  m. ;  5.  (mil.)  cmnmissaire 
de»  guerres,  m. 

Chief  — ,  —  general,  (mil.)  commis- 
Mire  ordonnaieur ;  issuing  — ,  sous- 
commiftsaire.  D«puty  — ,  commissaire 
adjoint.  —  of  stores,  inteiidant  mili- 
taire.  m. 

COMMISSARTSHIP  [kom'-mi8-.a-rI- 
inip]  n.  commissariat,  m. 

COMMISSION  [kom-miah'-un]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  comm,ettre,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  perpe- 
tration (dun  crirae),  f. ;  3.  commisifion, 
t. ;  4.  mission  (charge,  pouvoir),  f.  ;  5  J 
a/iitorite,  £ ;  6.  **  ordre,  m.  ;  7.  brevet 
(d'offlcier,  &c.),  m. ;  8.  (com.)  com,m,is- 
eion,  f. ;  9.  (com.,  dr.  com.)  mandat 
(  procuration  donn^e  au  commission- 
naire),  m. ;  10.  (dr.  mar.)  commission 
(de  cor.saire),  £;  11.  (mar.)  commission 
(armement),  f. 

son  nrdre  hs 
rer's  — ,  gagiier 


6.  The  winds  by  his  — 
veitti  aouJle?u.  7.  To  ^ain 
un  brevet  d\>fficier. 


Court  of  high  — ,  cour  privotale,  f. 
On  — ,  (com.)  en  commission.  To  be 
In  the  — ,  (dr.)  etre  juge  de  paix ;  to 
charge  a  — ,  (coia.) prendre,faire  payer 
commission  ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  s'ac- 
gruitter  d'une  commission ;  to  have  a 

—  (to),  avoir  commission  (de) ;  to  per- 
fcnn  »  — ^1  remplir  ivne  = ;  to  throw  up 

's  — ,  (mil.,  mar.)  doii7ier  sa  demis- 
tion 

Commission- AGENCY,  n.  (com.)  1.  com- 
wtiasion  (profession),  £ ;  2.  maison  de 
SOmmissioH,  £ 

CoMMissioN-AGKNT,  n.  (com.)  com,- 
missionnaire,  m. 

To  carry  on  the  business  of  a  — ,  to 
transact  business  as  a  — ,  /aire  la  cam- 
mission. 

CoMMissiON-BusnfKSS,  n.  commerce  de 
commission,  m. ;  commission,  £ 

General  — ,  commission  en  general. 
To  transact  — ,faire  la  =. 

Commission-merchant,  n.  (com.)  ne- 
gociant  commissionnaire,  m. 

COMMISSION,  V.  a.  1.  commission- 
ner ;  2.  envoyer  en  mission ;  3.  (to) 
charger  (de) ;  autoriser  (a). 

COMMISSIONED  [kom-mish'-iind]  adj. 
commissionne. 

COMMISSIONER  [kom-mish'-un-ur]  n. 
1.  com,missaire  ( personne  cornmise 
pour  remplir  certaines  fonctions),  m.  ;  2. 
commijisaire  (juge  dtilegue  par  un  tri- 
bunal), m. 

Resident  —  of  the  navy,  =^  resident 
de  la  marine  (prefet  maritime).     Lord 

—  of  the  admiralty,  memhre  da  conseil 
de  I'amiraute. 

COMMISSURE  [  kom-mish'-yiir  ]  n. 
(anat.)  (^mmissure,  i. 

COMMIT  [kom-mii']  V.  a.  (—ting; 
— ted)  1.  (to,  d)  commettre  (confier);  2. 
(to,  d)  li.vrer  (laisser) ;  3.  (to,  d)  entrat- 
ner  (conduire  avec  force,  malgre  sol) ;  4. 
rnvoyer  en  prison  ;  5.  (pari.)  renvoyer 
i  une  commission.;  6.  (m.  p.)  commet- 
tre ( faire ) ;  7.  commettre  ;  compro- 
mettre  ;  8.  Her  ;  engager ;  9.  engager  ; 
*niralner ;  10.  %  commettre  (mettre 
dans  le  cas  de  se  brouiller);  11  (dr.) 
ecmvertirle  mandat  d\imener  enm,an- 
wai  ds  depot  pour  (q.  n.). 

'  The  Bw.ird  was  —ted  tn  hii  hands,  h  glaive 
tut  cmmis  d  «es  matNa.  5.  To  —  a  hill,  ren- 
royer  uTi  prnjet  de  Im  a  une  commission.  8.  To  — 
).'«  faith,  .■niraprer  aaf'ii. 

To  —  o.'8  8el£  se  commettre :  se  com- 
p^cmettre. 

COMMIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  t 
Ure  incontinent. 

OOMMITMK.NT   [kom  oxlf    mfnt]   n.   1. 


(m.  p.)  t  perpetration,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  em- 
prisonnement  (action),  m. ;  3.  ( dr. ) 
mandat  de  depot,  m. ;  4.  (pari)  renvoi 
d  une  commission,  m. 

Warrant  of — ,  (dr.)  mandat  de  de- 
p6t,  m. 

COMMITTEE  [  kom-mit'-tg  ]  n.  1. 
comite,  m. ;  2.  (pari.)  commission,  t. 

Standing  — ,  1.  comite  permanent, 
m. ;  2.  (pari.)  commission  pei'manente, 
t.  Sub  — ,  sous-cotnite,  m.  A  —  of  the 
whole  House,  (pari.)  la  Cfiambre  formee 
en  comite,  £  To  be  on  the  — ,  etre  du 
com  ite,  de  la  commis-iion  ;  to  refer  to  a 
— ,  reowoyer  d  un  com,ite,  A  U7ie  eom- 
mtssion;  to  re-solve  itself  into  a — ,  se 
former  en  comity ;  to  form  itself  into  a 
—  of  the  whole  House,  (pari.)  se  former 
en  comite  (compose  de  toute  la  Cham- 
bre). 

Committee-man,  n.,  pi.  Com.mittek- 
MBN,  1.  tnembre  d'un  comite,  m. ;  2. 
(pari.)  membre  d^utie  commisinan,  m. 

CoMMiTTEE-ROO.M,  n.  1,  Salle  de  co- 
mite, £;  2.  (pari.)  salle  des  commis- 
sions, f 

COMMITTEE,  n.  (dr.)  curaterir  {^•\n- 
terdit).  m. ;  oiiratrice,  £ ;  tutrice,  £ 

COMMITTEESHIP  [kom-mit'-te-shlp] 
n.  (dr.)  tutelle  (d'interdit) ;  curatelle,  £ 

COMMITTER  [kom-mit'-tur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
1.  per.wnne  qui  a  commis.  £  ;  2.  auteur 
(de  crime,  de  faiite,  d'erreur),  m. 

COMMIX  [kom-mik»']  v.  a.  +  milan- 
ger. 

COMMIX,  V.  n.  t  (with,  a)  se  meter. 

COMMIXION  [kom-mik'-shiin]  n.  t  me- 
lange, m. 

COMMIXTURE    [kom-mikst'-yfir]    n.  + 

1.  II  action  de  melanger,  £ ;  2.  Il  §  we- 
lange,  m. 

COMMODE  [kom-mod']  n.  1.  commode 
(ancienne  coilfure  de  femme),  f .;  2.  chaise 
pervee.  t. 

Niffht  — ,  chaise  percee,  t. 

COMMODIOUS  [kom-mo'-di-iis]  adj.  1. 
(to,  pour)  commode  (d'un  usage  utile  et 
agr^able) ;  2.  paisible  ;  8.  t  utile. 

COMMODIOUSLY  [kom-mo'-dl-fis-h-] 
adv.  1.  commodement;  2.  *  paisible- 
ment  ,•  3.  *  +  utilement. 

COMMODIOUSNESS  [  kom-md'-dl-us- 
nfs]  n.  1.  comm.odite  (etat  commode),  £  ; 
2./acj7*<e' (quality  de  ce  qui  est  facile  a 
faire),  £ ;  3.  avantage  (ce  qui  est  favor- 
able), m. 

COMMODITY  [kora-mod'-i-ti]  n.  1.  t 
commodity  (moyens  faciles),  f  ;  2.  Ij  § 
marohandise.  £  ;  8.  ||  denree,  £ ;  4.  t 
interSt ;  profit ;  avantage,  m. 

Colonial  — ,  denree  coloniitle ;  mar- 
ketable — ,  1.  prodiiit  marchand,  m.; 

2.  =:  marchand e,  £  ;  freely  produced 
— ,  produit  libre,  m. ;  staple — ,  denree 
principale. 

COMMODORE  [kom'-mo-dor]  n.  (mar.) 

1.  commodore  (capitaine  de  vaisseau 
commandant  une  division),  m. ;  2.  ca- 
pitaine commandant  ( de  trois  bati- 
ments  de  guerre  ou  plus),  m. ;  3.  (de 
convoi)  h&timent  convoyeur,  m. 

COMMON  [kom'-miin]  adj.  1.  commun  ; 

2.  com.m.un :  ordinaire ;  3.  (m.  p.)  vul- 
gaire  ;  4.  (de  matelots,  de  solilats)  sim- 
ple :  5.  ( m.  p. )  (du  peuple)  menu ,; 
petit;  6.  (m.  p.)  public  (prostitu6);  7.' 
(hot.)  commun;  8.  (hot.)  (du  bourgeon) 
mia-te;  9.  (did.)  commun;  10.  (mus.)  d 
deux  temps. 

In  — ,  1.  en  commun;  2.  (dr.)  en  =. 
Out  of  the  — ,  hors  du  =:. 

Common-place,  n.  1.  t  B  note  (extrait 
sommaire),  £  ;  2.  §  lieu  commun,  m. ;  3. 
(rhet.)  lieu  commtm,  m. 

—  book,  n.  1.  cahier  de  notes;  cale- 
pin,  m.  ;  2.  recueil  de  lieux  com- 
muns,  m. 

Common-place,  adj.  §  1.  de  lieu  com- 
mun ;  2  commun ;  3.  banal. 

Common-place,  v.  a.  resumer  (rendre 
en  peu  de  paroles). 

COMMON,  adv.  +  communement ; 
ordinairement. 

COMMON,  n.  1.  t  commime,  f.  ( V. 
Commons)  ;  2.  (dr.)  vaine  pdtm'e,  t ; 
commimaux,  m.  pi. 

Pasturable  — ,  (dr.)  droit  de  pdtu- 
rage,  m. 


Common-bench,  n.  (dr.)  plaids  com 
m,uns,  m.  pi. 

Court  of  — ,  cour  dee  =,  £ 

Common-council,  n.  conseil  mwrUot 
pal,  m. 

—  man,  n.  conseiller  municipal,  m. 

Common-criee,  n.  orieur  public,  m. 

Common-hall,  n.  maiion  comrmmt 
de  ville,  £ 

COMMON,  V.  n.  1.  manger  en  ooa%' 
m.un,  a  une  table  commune ;  %  (dr.) 
avoir  droit  de  vaine  p&ture. 

COMMONABLE  [kom'-mSn  a-blj  »d).  1. 
du  domaine  public;  2.  {Ax.)  p'cntr 
lequel  le  droit  de  vaine  pdture  est  ad- 
mis. 

COMMONAGE  [kom'-miin-iij]  n.jouit- 
sance  en  commun,  t ;  usage,  m. ;"  droiX 
d'usage.  m. 

COMMONALTY  [  kom'-mun-al-ti  ]  a 
bourgeoisie,  £ 

COMMONER  [kom'-mfin-ur]  n.  1.  otnn- 
pagnon,  m. ;  2.  bourgeois,  m. ;  3.  4 
m,embre  de  la  Chambre  des  Com- 
munes, m. ;  4.  4.  personne  qui  jouit  du 
droit  de  iiaine  pdture,  d\isage,  t ;  5. 
(des  6coles)  etudiant  ordinaire  (da 
I'universite  d'Oxford),  m. 

Fellow  — ,  1.  per.sonne  qui  jouit  a/veo 
d\iutres  du  droit  de  vaine  pdture,  t.  \ 
2.  (k  I'universite  de  Cambridge)  gentle- 
man — ,  (a  I'universite  d'Oxford)  etudiant 
privilegie  (qui  dine  avec  les  agreges),  m. 

COMMONITION  [kom-mo-nish'-in]  n.  J 
aveHissement,  m. ;  avis,  m. ;  eachorta' 
tion,  £ 

COMMONLY  [kom'-miir-Il]  adv.  com- 
munement ;  ordinairement. 

COMMONNESS  [kom'.min-n«»]  n.  1.  } 
generalite,f.  ;  2.  frequence,  £  ;  3.  $  com* 
mu7iatite  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  en  com 
mun).  £ 

COMMONS  [kom  -muni]  n.  pi.  1.  bout^ 
geoisie,  £  sing.;  2.  Communes  (Chaxa- 
bre  des  Communes),  £  pi. ;  S  ordinaire 
(table,  nourriture),  m.  sing. ; 4.  (dee  ^coIm) 
table  (nourriture),  £  sing. 

1.  The  —  wereYlie  third  estat*,  hi  bourgeoia* 
eotm/if'.MJ  le  tiers  etat. 

Doctors'  — ,  ecole  de  drt  't  romnin  (k 
Londres),  £ ;  House  of  — ,  i  'ham,bre  d«t 
Commnne.%  £ 

COMMONTY  [kom'-mfin-ti]  n.  1.  t  co- 
medie  (piSce  comique),  £ ;  2.  (dr.  Scobs.) 
propriety  en  commun,  f. 

COMMONWEAL  [kom-miin-wel'], 

COMMONWEALTH  [kora'-mun-w8Itt] 
n.  1.  chose  publique,  £  ;  2.  republiqut 
(6tat,  gouvernenient),  f;  3.  ||  §  e7«<(p8y8, 
peuple),  m. ;  4.  republique  (oppos6e  k 
monarchie),  £ 

3.  §  Thf  fatlier  of  the  — ,  le  pare  de  I'tt&l. 

Co.mmonwealtii's-man,  n.  republicain 
(de  la  rc'publique  anslaise),  m. 

COMMORANCE  [kom'-mo-rans], 
COMMORANCY    [kom'-mo-rau-si]   n.  1 

domicile,  m. 

COMMORANT     [kom' -mo-rant]     adj.    t 

domicilie. 

COMMOTION  [kom-mo'-shnn]  n.  |  | 
commotitm,  £ 

COMMOTIONER  [kom-mo'-shun-ur]  n. 
%  pprturbttteur,  in. 

COMMOVE  [kora-m6v']  V.  a.  **  agiter. 

COMMUNE  [kom-mGo^j  v.  u.  1.  *  con- 
ferer ;  *  converser ;  s'eniretenir  ;  ** 
parler ;  2.  **  mediter  ;  3.  %  (en  Am6- 
rique)  communier. 

COMMUNE  [kom'-miin]  n.  commun* 
(division  de  territoire),  £ 

COM.MUNICABIHTY  [kom-mi-nl-k*. 
bil'-!-ti]  n.  X  communicabilite.  £ 

COMMUNICABLE     [kom-mu'-nI-k»-W) 

adj.   1.  (to.  A)  comm,unicable ;  2.  <^m 
Von  petit  commti/ivitpier  (raconter), 

COMMUNICANT  [kom-mO'-ni-kant]  I 
communiant.  m. ;  commti/niante,  £ 

COMMUNICATE  [kom-mu'-ni-kiit]  » 
a.  1.  coramuniqtter ;  faire  eonnaitre , 
faire  part  de;  2.  communiquer  ((alit 
partager) ;  3.  t  partager. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  cominuniquer,  faire  cofi 
naitre  q.  cK.  a  q.  u. ;  faire  part  de  q.  eh.  t  q  M. 

COMMUNICATE,  v.  n.  1.  (pen.) 
comm,uniquer  (avoir  commerce,  rain- 
tion);  2.  (pers.)  se  communiquer;  8. 
(choB.)  se  communiquer;  commiMti^ 
quer ;  4.  t  (pers.)  (with,  d)  pr«ndr» 

107 


COM 


ce/M 

dfete;  Ifar;  dfaU;  a  fat;  eme;  imet;  tpine;  ipin;  ono;  .?move; 


CUM 


part;   5.  +  communier ;  6.  (admin.) 
torrespondre. 

2.  T..  —  with  a.  o.,  se  commnniqutr  a  7.  u. 

COMMUNICATING  [  kom-mu'-ni-kat- 
iBf]  adj.  (tech.)  de  communication. 

(JOMMUNICATION  [  kom-mu-ni-ka  - 
lific]  a.  I.  communication,  t:  2.  (mil.) 
emmnunication,  t ;  3.  (riiet)  cammu- 
nltjation,  L 

To  breali  off  all  — ,  rompre  touie  = ; 
to' bring  into— ,«(''«''«  en=z;  to  bold  — 
(with)  §,  entretenir  des  =s  aK<?c,-  to 
k(»ep  up  a  — ,  entretenir  une  =  awec. 

COMMUN ICATIVE       [kom-mu'-ni-ka- 

Ut]  adj.  (pers.)  comm wnicatif. 

COMMUNICATIVELY  [kom-mi'-nl- 
ki-tw-li]  adv.  cvmmimicativement. 

COM.MUNICATIVKNESS  [kom-mu'- 
m5-ka-tiv-n6B]  n.  (pers.)  caractere  commu- 

nicatit',  m. 

COMMUNICATORY  [kom-ma'-ni-ka- 
to-ri]  adj.  qui  contient  une  communica- 

COMMUNING  [kom-mun'-lng]  D.  **  1  § 
enireiien,  m. 

COMMUNION  [kom-mun'-yun]  n.  1. 
oommunication,  f. ;  2.  commerce,  m. ; 
relations,  f.  pi. ;  liaisons,  f.  pi. ;  3.  + 
communion  (saint  sacreinenl),  f. ;  4. 
commiinicyn  (union  des  personnes  dans 
une  meme  foi),  f.;  5.  (dr.)  communaute 
(de  biens),  f. 

of  goo(ts,   (dr.)    communaute   de 

Mem,  f. ;  —  in  both  kinds  +,  commu- 
nion sous  le»  deux  especes.  Out  of  the 
palo  of  the  — ,  hers  de  la  communion. 
To  administer  the  —  to,  communier 
(doiiner  la  communion) ;  to  cut  off  from 
tiie  — ,  retrancher  de  la  communion ; 
to  hold  — ,  avoir  commerce;  to  receive 
the  — ,  communier  (recevoir  le  sacre- 
tnent) ;  to  receive  the  —  for  the  first  time, 
/airesa  premiere  commwnion  ;  to  seek 
—  (with),  rechercher  le  commerce  {de). 
Communion -CHALICE,  n.  J  caWce  (vase 
da  saint  sacrament). 

CoMM0NiON-cu)TH,  u.  tiappe  de  cotw- 
mtmU/n,  f. 

C0.MMUN10N  CUP,  n,  calice  (vase  du 
Milnt  sacrement),  m. 

OOMM  ejNION-OFKICE, 

COMMUNIOW-6KEVICE,  u.  ojfi ^  du  Saint 
tocrement,  m. 
Communion-table,  n.  sainte  table,  t 
COMMUNITY  [kom-ma'-ni-ti]  n.  1. 
communaute  (possession  en  commnn), 
t ;  2.  commwiaute  (soci6te),  f. ;  3.  t  gene- 
ralite,  f 

COMMUTABILITY  [kom-mii-ta-bil'-l. 
U]  n.  (dr.)  commutabilite,  f. 

COMMUTABLE  [kom-mu'-to-bl]  adj.  1. 
yui  pent  etre  change ;  2.  (dr.)  conimtt- 
able;  S.  (sT&m.)  pennutable. 

COMMUTATION  [kom-mu-ta'-shfln]  n. 
1.  changement,  m. ;  2.  echange,  m. ;  3. 
1.  (dr.)  eommutatio7i,  f. 

COMMUTATIVE  [kom-ma'-ta-tiv]  adj. 
(did.)  cammutatif. 

COMMUTE  [kom-mut']  V.  a.  1.  (INTO, 
m)  cha/nger ;  2.  echanger ;  3.  (for, 
par)  racheter  (compenser);  4.  4.  (dr.) 
(TO,  FOR,  en)  commuer. 

COMMUTE,  V.  n.  (for,  ...)  racheter. 

COMMUTUAL  [kom-mut'-yO-al]  adj. 
mutuel;  reciproque. 

COMOSE  fko-mdi']  adj.  (bot.)  chevelu. 

COMPACT  [kom-pakt']  adj.  1.  !l  (phys.) 
eompacte;  2.  serre ;  3.  §  s'-rre;  con- 
eia;  4.  1 11  compose  (qui  con.siste);  5.  $§ 
pareil;  semUaUe;  6.  %  luni  (joint); 
I.  $  S  Ugue;  8.  (libr.)  eompacte. 

3.  A  —  .lisciirse,  im  rfisciirs  srrr.-,  cncis. 

COMPACT,  V.  a  1.  1  rendre  eom- 
pacte; 2.  II  tmir  (joindie);  3.  §  reunir  ; 
A  %  fortifier  (donner  de  la  force  a). 

COMPACT  [kom'-pakt]  n.  pacte,  m. ; 
*?7i<."a<,  m. ;  convention,  f. 

By  — ,  d'intelligence.  To  be  in  — 
(■with),  1.  avoir  un  pacie  {avec) ;  2.  etre 
^^intelligence  (avec) ;  to  enter  into  a  — 
'with),  faire  un  pacte  {avec). 

COMPACTLY  [kom-pakt'-lf]  adv.  1  | 
sPime  manUre  serree;  2.  §  avec  cona- 
tion; brUvement. 

COMPACTNESS  [kom-pakt'-nC]  n.  1.11 
taractire  eompacte,  m. ;  2.  §  caractire 
•mi,  m. ;  8.  (phys.)  compacite,  f. 


COMPANION    [kom-pnn'-yun]    n.  1.  1  §  ! 

compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  f. ;  2.  ^  1 
camarade,  m.,  f  ;  Z.frere  (d'armes),  m  ; 

4.  iemoiselle,  dame  de  compngnie,  f. ; 

5.  (m.   p.)   drole,   m. ;    drolesse,  f. ;    6. 
(mar.)  capot  d'echelle,  m. 

Boon  — ,  bon  (gai)  camarade;  bon 
compagnon;  female  — ,  compagne;  ^ 
camarade,  t ;  jo.ly  — ,  bon  vivant,  m. ; 
male  — ,  compagnon :  ^  camarade,  m. 
Table  — ,  ami  de  table,  m. 

COMPANIONABLE  [kom  pnn'-yun-a- 
bl]  adj.  sociable  (d'un  facile  commerce). 

CO'MPANIONABLY  [kom-pan'-yin-a- 
blil  adv.  socitddement. 

COMPANIONLESS    [kom-pan'-yfin-lSa] 

adj.  sans  compagnon  :  sans  compagne. 

'COMPANIONSHIP        [  kum-pun'-yun- 

«hip]  n.  1.  *i  camaraderie,  f. ;  2.  societe, 

f. ;  3.  compagnie,  f. 

COMPANY  [^kum'-pa-ni]  n.  1.  compa- 
gnie, f  ;  societe,  f. ;  monde,  ni. ;  2.  % 
compagnon,  in. ;  3.  (d'acteurs)  troupe, 
f  ;  4.  (com.)  compagnie;  soeiete,t;  5. 
(mar.)  equipage,  in. ;  6.  (mar.)  conserve, 
f. ;  7.  (mil.)  compagnie,  f. 

Banking  — ,  compagnie  de  banque,  f ; 
chartered  — ,  (com.)  =  ordonnancee; 
exclusive  — ,  ioint-stock  — ,  (com.)  1.  so- 
ciete par  actions;  2.  societe  anonyme; 
strolling  — ,  (des  acteurs)  troupe  ambu- 
lante;  trading  — ,  (com.)  =  de  com- 
merce. Eule  of  — ,  (arith.)  regie  de  so- 
ciete, t.  Before  —  1,  devant  le  monde ; 
for  — ,  pour  tenir  —  d  q.  u. ;  in  — ,  en 
z= ;  en  societe ;  in  —  with,  en  =  de ; 
^•itii  — ,  avec  du  monde.  To  bear  —  *, 
tenir  =■  d;  to  go  into — ,  alter  en  so- 
ciete ;  aller  dans  le  monde;  to  keep—, 
1.  tejiir,  faire  —  a  (q.  u.) ;  2.  aller  dans 
le  monde;  3.  ^^W/aire  la  courd;  4. 
(mar.)  etre,  aller,  naviguer  de  con- 
serve; to  keep  a.  o.'s—, frequenter  la 
societe  de  q.  u. ;  to  keep  bad,  good  — , 
frequenter  la  manvaise,la  bonne  ^=; 
to  lose,  to  part  — ,  (mar.)  perdre  sa  con- 
serve ;  to  make  one  of  the  — ,  etre  de  la 
partie;  to  part,  to  quit  —,fausser  = 
(se  separer) ;  to  receive  — ,  recevoir  —, 
de  la  societe.  du  monde;  recevoir;  to 
gee  — ,  7mir  de  la  societe,  du  mwide. 
COMPANY,  V.  a.  t  accompagner. 
COMPANY,  V.  n.  t  1.  (b.  p.,  m.  p.) 
(WITH,  avec)  avoir  commerce ;  2.  faire 
le  bon  compagnon. 

COMPARABLE  [  kom'-pa-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  comparable. 

COMPARATES  [kom'-pa-raU]  n.  pi. 
(log.)  objets  compares,  m.  pi. 

COMPARATIVE  [kom-par'-a-tly]  adj. 
1.  comparatif;  2.  %  q%ii  fait  des  com- 
paraisons ;  3.  (  did.  )  compare ;  4. 
(gram.)  du  comparatif. 

—  degree,  (gram.)  comparatif,  m.  In 
the  —  degree,  au  comparatif. 

COMPARATIVE,  n.  1.  i  plai-mnt 
(qui  fait  descomparaisons),  m. ;  2.  %  egal, 
m. ;  3.  (gram.)  comparatif,  m. 
In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  comparatif. 
COMPARATIVELY  [kom-par'-a-tiv-li] 
adv.  comparativement ;  par  compa- 
raison. 

COMPARE  [kom-par']  V.  a.  1.  (WITH, 
avec;  to, d)  comparer ;  2.  {to, d)  com,- 
parer ;  3.  i  (gram.)  former  les  degres 
de  comparaison  de ;  4  (com.)  conf ran- 
ter (des  comptes). 

Compared  to,  en  comparaison  de ;  au- 
pres  de. 
COMPARE,  n.  **  comparaison,  t 
To  hold  —  **,  soutenir  la  =. 
COMPARISON     [kom-par'-l-.nii]    n.    1. 
comparaison,  t ;  2.  (gram.)  comparai- 
son,t 

Beyond  — ,  1.  sans  = ;  hors  de=;  2. 
hors  ligne ;  beyond  all  — ,  au  deld  de 
toute  = ;  in  —  (to),  par  =  {d) ;  in  —  of, 
with,  ere  =  de;  upon  —  t,  pou.r  faire 
une,  la  =.  To  enter  into  — ,  entrer  e?. 
—  ;  to  institute  c  — ,  etublir  une  = ;  to 
place,  to  put  in  — ,  mettre  en  = ;  to  sup- 
port, to  stand  the  — ,  soutenir,  suppor- 
ter la  =z. 

COMFARTIMENT  J.  V.  Compart- 
ment. 

COMPARTITION  [kcm-par-tUh  -nn]  n. 
1.  repartition  (partaee,  division),  f. ;  2. 
com/'artiK:ent.  tiu 


COMPARTMENT  [k.m.pirt  xini]  a 
compartiment,  m. 

COMPASS  [kum'-pSi]  n.  1.  - ,  (siag. 
— es,  (pi.)  compas,  m.  sing. ;  2.  B  8  c«r 
cle,  m. ;  3.  1  enceinte,  f. ;  4  §  yphera,  t 
§  etendue,  f. ;  e-tpace,  m  ;  5.  §  espco. 
(de  tempfe),  m. ;  6.  §  etendue,  f. ;  eahfUe 
f. ;  7.  8  portee  (etendue,  capacity),  I  •  8 
I  boussole  (d'arpenteur),  f. ;  9.  (ivr. 
compas  de  nier,  m. ;  boussole,  f. 

■2.  §  Mv  life  bus  run  it3  — ,  ma  vie  a  ;>orJ.i.*% 
smi  cerclV.  6.  The  wh..lo  —  of  the  lang-lV* 
toute  /'^chelle  de  fa  latigue. 

Double  — es,  compas  dTepaisseur  , 
German  — ,  =  d  branches  courbes ; 
proportional  — ,  =  de  proportion,  d^ 
reduction ;  triangular  — ,  :=  d  troit 
branches.  Beam  — ,  trusquin,  m. ; 
draught  —,  —  d  branches ;  =  d  pointeJi 
changeuntes ;  sea  — ,  =  de  mer,  de 
route;  turn-up  — ,  =  d  j^ointes  tour- 
nantes.  Foot  of  the  —,jambe  de  —,  £  ; 
a  pair  of — es,  un  compas ;  point  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  air  (m.),  aire  (f )  de  vent.  To 
bring,  to  reduce  to  a  narrow  — ,  renfer- 
mer  dans  un  cadre  etroit ;  to  keep 
within  — ,  se  renfermer  dans  de  justed 
limites ;  to  speak  within  — ,  ne  pas  sor- 
tir  des  bornes  de  la  moderation. 

COMPASS,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  (with,  de)  en- 
tourer;  2.  II  faire  le  tour  de;  3.  %  at- 
teindre ;  4.  '§  obtenir :  5.  §  accomplir 
(executer);  6.  (dr.)  mediter  (la  mort  du 
roi,  de  la  reiue,  de  I'heritier  de  la  cou- 
ronne) ;  projeter. 

■2.  Tv  —  the  earth,  faire  le  tourde  !a  lerre.  5. 
To  —  o.'s  desires,  accomplir  ses  (/e.s/r5. 

To  —  about,  around,  entourer  ;  envi- 
ronner ;  to  —  in,  enfermer. 

COMPASSED  [kum'-pust]  adj.  t  1. 
rond ;  2.  (de  fenetre)  en  bate. 

COMPASSING  [kum'-pii.-.mg]  n.  1 
compassement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  acte  de  me- 
diter, de  projeter  (la  mort  du  roi,  de  1» 
reine  ou  de  Theritier  de  la  couronne),  m. 

COMPASSION  [kom-pa.h'-an]  n.  conv- 
passion,  £ 

In  —  (to),  par  =  {pour).  To  exciU 
— ,  1.  (b.  p.)  ea-citer  la  =;  1.  (m.  p. 
faire  —  ;  to  have,  to  take  —  (on),  avoir 
=  de ;  itre  emu,  touche  de  =  pour ;  to 
move  with  — ,  emouvoir,  toucher  de  =. 

COMPASSION,  V.  a.  **  eompatir  d. 

COMPASSIONATE  [kom-pa.h'-oD-ak] 
adj.  1.  compatissant ;  2.  X  digne  de 
compassion. 

COMPASSIONATE,  v.  a.  1.  (chos.) 
eompatir  d ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  compas- 
sion de. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.'s  pains;  eompatir  aux  doulevrt  dt 


COMPATERNITY  [  kom-pa-tur'-nl-H  ] 
n.  (dr.  can.)  comperage,  m. 

COMPATIBILITY  [kom-pat-J-bll'-I-O] 
n.  compatibilite,  i. 

COMPATIBLE  [  kom-pat'-I-bl  ]  adj. 
compatible. 

COMPATIBLENESS.  F.  Compatibi- 
lity. 

COMPATIBLY  [ kom-pat'-T-bli  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  compatible.. 

COMPATRIOT  [kom-pa'-trl-ot]  n.  com 
patriate,  m.,  f 

COMPATRIOT,  adj.  (with)  du  mem« 
pays  {que). 

COMPEER  [kom-per']  n.  1.  compa- 
gnon, m. ;  compag.ie,  f  ;  2.  1  cama- 
rade, m. ;  3.  confer*,  m.;  4  (m.  p.) 
acolyte,  m. 

3.  Salmaeins's —«  placed  kirn  at  their  head, /« 
confreres  de  Saumaite  It  pla-irent  a  letir  Me. 

COMPEER,  V.  a.  oiler,  marcher  da 

pair  avec ;  egaler. 

COMPEL  [kom-p6i']  V.  a  (—lino: 
—LED)  1.  (TO,  d;  to,  a,  He)  forcer :  obli- 
gor; 2.  (from,  d)  nrracher  (prendre  de 
force);  enlever ;  3.  ♦*  saisir  (s'emparet 
de);  4.  (in,  en)  reunir;  rassembler. 

COMPELLABLE  [kom-pM'-Ia-bl]  a(y 
(dr.)  contra  ignoble. 

COMPELLABLY  [kom-p61'-la-bliJ  adv 
t  par  force  ;  par  contrainte. 

COMPELLATION  [kom-pfl-la'-ihanl  R 
X  1.  litre  (qualito),  m. ;  2.  nom,  m. ;  8 
apostrophe  (figure  de  rhetoriqne),  C ;  4 
invocation,  f. 

COMPELLATORY.     V.    CoMpmAA 

TOEY. 


COM 


COM 


COM 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  li  tub ;  &  Inll ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


COMPELLBR   [kom-pfi'-lui-]    n.  per- 
tonne  qui  ohlige,  cnntraint,  f. 
OOMPEND  i   V.  CoMPENDnTM. 

COMPENDIOUS  [kora-p6n'-di-n8]  adj. 
at>reff« :  raccojirci. 

COMPENDIOUSLY  [kom.p?n'-di-iJt-li] 
tdv.  en  at't-ene  ;  fn  rnrcourci. 

COMi'ENDIOUSNESS  [kom-pSn'-di-6.- 
•ta]  n.  concisimi ;  brievete,  f. 

COMPENDIUM      [kom-pfn'-dl-im]      n. 

eotnpendiuTr,;  precis,  m. 

COMPENSATE  [kom-psn'niiit]  V.  a.  1. 1 
I  eo7iipeni  ?r  ;  2.  %  dedommager. 

COMPENSATE,  v.  n.  1.  f  §  se  com- 
penJier ;  2.  j  (for,  . .  .)  compenser. 

COMPENSATION  [  kom-pj^n-sfi'-shun  ] 
n.  1.  I  §  (Por,  rf*")  compensation,  £ ;  'i. 
(dr.)  compensation,  f. 

Equitable,  fair  — ,  =  equitable.  As  a 
—  for,  en  =  de ;  by  wav  of  — ,  par  =:. 

COMPENSATIVE  [  kom-pSn'-ea-tlv  ] 
6di.  X  de  compensation. 

COMPENSATORY  j;kora-pi5n'.8a-t6-ri[] 
odj.  compensatoi,  e  (qui  otablit  une  com- 
pensation). 

COMPENSE  [k  D.p«n.']  V.  a.  t  com- 
penser. 

COMPETE  [kom-pet']  V.  n.  1.  C071CO11- 
rir  (entrer  en  conciin  once  pouT  obtenir 
q.  ch.) ;  2.  rivaliser  (dbputer  dc  talent) ; 
8.  (with)  (com.)  etre  en  -yn  tirrence 
(atec) ;  /aire  la  concurrence  (.  j) ;  faire 
aonourrence  (d). 

COMPETENCE  [kom'-pe-tsv  •, 

COMPETENCY  [kom'-p6-t«.  n]  n.  1.  § 
'rOB.)  capacit-e  {de) ;  aptittiyy  (a),  f;  2. 
I  aisance  (de  fortune),  f ;  8.  'Jr.)  capa- 
aite.  f  ;  4  (dr.)  competence,  I 

To  have  a  — ,  avoir  de  faisanee  ; 
ODoir  dequoi  vivre. 

COMPETENT  [kom'-pe-tsnt]  adj.  1.  J 
convenable  (snt&sant);  raisoiuiable ;  2. 
§  competent  (capable) ;  3.  §  dontie  en 
partage ;  4.  §  (to,  d)  accords ;  permis  ; 
6.  (dr.)  ccmpetent  (ayant  la  capacit6  le- 
pile). 

To  oppC'Se  a  —  force,  opposer  une  force  con- 

COMPETENTLY  [kom'-pe-«nt-ii]  adv. 
eoi'venablement ;  raisonnablement. 

CO.MPETITION  [kom-pe-tish'-un]  n.  1. 
concurrence,  t ;  2.  rivalite,  £ ;  .3.  coji- 
eours  (pour  un  prix,  une  place,  eta) ;  4. 
(com.)  concurrence,  t 

In  — ,  en  eoncurrencs  ;  concurrem- 
ment.  To  come  in,  into  — ,  faire  =;  to 
enter  into  — ,  entrer  en  =  ;  to  give  away 
by  — ,  donner  an  concours ;  to  put  up 
for  — ,  mettre  au  concotrs;  to  stand  in 
— ,  se  trowver  en  ■=.;  \Ji  support  a  — , 
Boutenir  une  =:. 

COMPETITOR  [ko^-p5t'-l-tur]  n.  1. 
competiteur,  m. ;  con:ju.rrent,  m. ;  con- 
currente,  £ ;  2.  $  confedere,  m. ;  3.  $ 
compagnon,  m. 

COMPILATION  [kom-pI-la'-8han]  n. 
compilation,  t 

COMPILE  [kom-pll']  V.  a.  1.  compiler; 
'i.  composer  (ecrire). 

2.  To  —  ad ieaertntion, composer  ant  dUseriation, 

COMPILER  [kom-pil'-nr]  n.  compUa- 

teur,  m. 
COMPLACENCE  [kom-pla'-BfoB], 
COMPLACENCY  [kom-pla'-aSn-si]  n.  1. 

satisfaction,  £  ;  2.  consentement,  m. ;  3. 

4.  complaisance  (plaisir,  satisfaction),  £  ; 

4.  joie,  £  ;  5.  t  complaisance  (facilite  de 

earact^re),  £ 

4.  O  thnu  my  8oIe  — ,  6  t<A  ma  aeuh  joie. 

COMPLACENT  [kom-pla'-ssnt]  ad.i.  de 
complaisance  (de  plaisir,  de  satisfac- 
Mon). 

COMPLACENTLY  [  kom-pla'-s^nt-ll  ] 
Mv.  avec  complaisance  (plaisir,  sttisfac- 
llon). 

COMPLAIN  [kom-pian']  V.  a.  t  com- 
plaindre  t ,'  plaindre. 

COMPIAIN,  V.  n.  1.  se  plaindre;  2. 
(of)  (m6d.)  se  plaindre  (de) ;  accuser 

'   COMPLAINANT    [  kom-plaa'-ant  ]    n. 
plaigjtant,  m. ;  plaignante,  £ 

COMPLAINER  [kom-plda'-nr]  n.  per- 
¥>nms  qui  se  plaint,  t. 

COMPLAINING  [kom-pIan'-Tng]  n.  »* 
.  plainte  (lamentation),  £;  2.  plainte 
•xnrnssion  d"  mecontontemeat),  £ 

50 


COMPLAINT  [kom-pisnt']  n.  1. 
plainte,  T. ;  2.  si^et  de  plainte,  m. ;  -S. 
maZ,  m.;  maladie,  £  ;  4.  (dr.)  plainte,  t. 

Sad  — ,  plainte  rive;  doleance,  £ 
Cause  fbr  — ,  sujet  de  =,  m.  To  lodge, 
prefer  a  — ,  (dr.)  porter  =;  deposer 
une  ^. 

COMPLAISANCE  [  kom-ple-ian,' ]  n. 
complaisa7ice  (facilite  de  caracttTe\  £ 

In  —  *,  par  =  ;  out  of—  T  par  —. 

COMPLAISANT  [kom-ple-zant']  adj. 
1  (to.  pour,  envers)  complainant. 

Over  — ,  par  trap  =.  An  over  —  ppr- 
soD,  un  complaisant  (personnt  fort 
assidne  aupr^s  d'une  autre),  m. ;  une 
complaiJtante,  £ 

COMPLAIS.\NTLY  [kom-ple-MDt'-Ii] 
adv.  complaisamment. 

Over  — ,  par  trop  ^. 

COMPLE.\T.  V.  CoMPLETF. 

COMPLEMENT  [kom'-plo-mSnt]  n.  1. 
complement,  m. ;  2.  comhle  (plus  haut 
degre),  m. ;  3.  attirail  complet,  m. ;  4. 
orhement,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  completnent,  m. ; 
6.  (fort)  complement,  m. ;  7.  (gecm.) 
complement,  m. ;  8.  (srram.)  com.pU- 
ment,  m. ;  9.  (mar.,  tviW.)  complet.  m. 

Full  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  grand  complet, 
m. ;  short  — .  (mar.,  mil.)  petit  ^.  To 
have  o.'s  full  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  etre  au 
grand  =:  to  have  more  than  o.'s  — , 
(mar.,  mil.)  pns^ner  son  = 

COM  PL  KM  ENTAL  [kom-ple-m8nt'-Bl] 
adj.  covipUmentdire. 

COMPLETE  [kom-plet']  adj.  1.  J  §  com- 
plet: 2.  acheve:  3.  §  au  coikble  ,-"4.  %  § 
accompli;  h.  (bot)  complet. 

COMPLETE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  completer ; 
2.  1  §  achever ;  3.  §  combiner  (satisfaire 
les  desirs) ;  4.  §  **  accomplir  (effectuer, 
r6aliser). 

COMPLETELY  [  kom-pist'-L'  ]  adv. 
completem  e^i  t. 

COMPLETEMENT  [kom-pIet'-mSnt]  n. 
\.X  action  de  completer,  £;  %  perfect 
tion,  £ 

COMPLETENESS  [kom-plet'-nfs]  n.  1. 
§  caractere  complet,  m. ;  2.  etat  com- 
plet. m. 

COMPLETION  [kom-ple'-shfii,]  n.  1. 1  § 
achemment,  m. ;  2.  §  comble  (plus  haut 
desre),  m. ;  3.  §  perfection,  £  ;  4.  accom- 
plissement  (realisation  complete),  m. ;  5. 
(mar.,  mil.)  compUtement,  m. 

-1.  The  —  of  the  sacred  mysteries,  /*accoin- 
pliss'-m  nt  •1^9  m</sferf9  sacr^$. 

COMPLETIVE  [kom-pIs'-Hv]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  compilete. 

COMPLETORY  [komple'-to-ri]  adj. 
qui  accomplit. 

COMPLETORY  [kom'-plg.t6-ri]  n.  (lit 
cath.)  complies.  £  pi. 

COMPLEX  [kom'-plfks]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
complexe ;  2.  complique ;  3.  (arith.)  (de 
fraction)  compose. 

COMPLEX,  n.  collection  ;  reunion,  £ 

COMPLEXEDNESS  [  kom-plsks'-sd- 
nlsl  n.  %  complication,  £ 

COMPLEXION  [kom-pI5k'-8hun]  n.  1.  4. 
(pers.)  teint  (colons  du  visage),  m. ;  2. 
**  conleur  (teint),  £ ;  3.  §  couleur,  £ ; 

4.  (pers.)  compleoeion  (temperament),  £ ; 

5.  §  (chos.)  caractere,  m. ;  6.  (did.)  ca- 
ractere complete,  m. 

Dark  — ,  teint  brun;  fair  — ,  = 
blond ;  fine  — ,  beau  =.  A  fresh  — ,  le 
=  frais ;  rosy  — ,  =  vermeil ;  ruddy 
— .  ^  enlumine ;  wan  — ,  =  defait. 

COMPLEXIONAL  [kom.pI5k'-8hiin.aI] 
adj.  dfi  fomplecrion  (temperament). 

COMPLEX  ION  ALLY  [kom-pl^k'-shfiD- 
al-Ii]  adv.  par  complexion  (tempera- 
ment). 

COMPLEXIONARY  [kom-pl^k'-shun- 
a-n]  adj.  du  teint  (colons  du  visage). 

COMPLEXIONED    [kom-pUk'-shfind] 

adj.  1.  de  teint  (colons  du  visage);  2.  ** 
de  couleur  ;  3.  %  de  complea-ion  (temp6- 
rament). 

COMPLEXITY  fkom-pl6k'-ai-tT]  n.  1. 
(did.)  complevite,  £ ;  2.  complication,  £ 

COMPLEXLY  [kom'-pleks-Ii]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  complete;  2.  en  gene- 
ral. 

C0MPLEXNES9  [kom'-pUks-nSs]  n. 
(lilJ.)  cmnj-<fitlt(.  £ 

COMPHABLE  Ooi..,H'.-lill  adj.  X 
Jiexnblt 


COMPLIANCE  [kom-pll'-ans]  n.  1.  \ 
complaisance  (facilit6  de  caractdre),  t ; 
2.  (with,  pour)  conde.<^aendance.  f ;  3;. 
(WITH,  d)  adhesion,  £;  consentem»nt, 
m. ;  acquiescement,  m. 

To  obtain  —  (with),  obtenir  qu'on  cus 
cede  (a.)  ,•  to  request  —  (with),  demat^ 
der  qu'on  accede  {d). 

COMPLIANT  [kom-pb'-ant]  adj.  L 
(pers.)  complaisant;  2.  §  **  (obocl 
soumis. 

COMPLIANTLY  [kom-pii'^nt-H]  adr, 
avec  complaisance;  avea  condeso«tt- 
dunes. 

COMPLICATE  [kom'-pll-kat]  v.  a.  t 
compUquer ;  embrouiller ;  2.  composer 
(faire  un  toutde);  3.  unir  (joindre  en- 
semble). 
COMPLICATE,  adj.  §  **  complique. 
COMPLICATED  [kom'-pU-kaWd]  adj. 
1.  II  §  complique  ;  %  %  de.  dimers  gen- 
re.'i. 

To  become,  to  get  —  1  §,  se  compli. 
qner. 

COMPLICATION  [kom-pli-ka'-shon]  n. 
n  §  complication.  £ 

COMPLIER  [kom.pir-,r]  n.  complai- 
sant (personne  fort  assidue  aupres  d'une 
autre),  m. 

COMPLIMENT  [kom'-pU-mSnt]  n.  1. 
compliment  (paroles  civiles).  m. ;  2.  pre- 
sent ;  eadean, m. ; .3.  +  talent ;  meiite, m. 
Best  — 8,  compliments  empresses,  m. 
pL ;  salutations  em.pressees,  f  pL ;  high 
— ,  grands;  insipid  — ,  =fade:  kind 
— s,  =s  ajfectueua ;  mere  — ,  pur  =; 
neat  — ,  =  hien  tourne  ;  respectful  — a, 
^«  respectueiKC ;  kommages,  m.  pL; 
sorry  — ,  facheivx  =;  ill-timed  — ,  = 
hers  de  saison;  ill,  well-turned  — ,  = 
m,al,  bien  tourne ;  well-timed  — ,  r= 
opportun.  No  -  -s,  point  de  =s  .•  tretx 
de  =s;  without  any  — ,  sajis  ■=.  To 
give  o.'s  — 8,/(n/-«  ses  =zs ;  ;o  lay  «8id.i 
— ,  laisser  Id  les  =s  ;  to  make  a  —  ol 
/aire present,  cadeau  de;  to  pay  t  --, 
faire  un  =;  to  pay  o.'s  — s  t->  c  Ob 
faire  ses  =s  d  q.  u. ;  to  present  a,  o.  a » 
— s,  presenter  ses  =«  ,■  to  put  an  end  to 
— s,  laisser  Id  les  =8;  to  put  up  o.'s  — , 
rengatner  sora=;  to  return  a — ,  r#».' 
dre  un  =. 

COMPLIMENT  [kom'-pn-mSnt]  v.  t.  1. 
complimenter ;  /aire  son  complim.en4 
d;  2.  (with,  de)  faire  present  d  ;  /airs 
cadeau  d. 

2.  To —  a.  o.  with  tickets  for  the  exhibition, 
faire  present,  a  q,  u,  de  billets  poKr  Vexponiion. 

COMPLIMENT,  v.  n.  complimenter. 

COMPLIMENTAL  [  kom-pU-mSnt'-al  ] 
adj.  de  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTALLY  [kom-pU-mSni'. 
al-li]  adv.  avec  des  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTALNESS  [  kom-pli- 
m6nt'-al-nss]  n.  Compliments,  m.  pL ;  ci- 
vilite.  f  sing. 

COMPLIMENTARY  [kom-pH-mgnt'-i- 
rt]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  complimenteur ;  2. 
(chos.)  Hatteur. 

COMPLIMENTER  [  kom'-pU-mgnt-nr  ] 
n.    complimenteur,    m. ;     complimen- 

COMPLIN  [kom'-pUn], 

COMPLINE  [kom'-pUo]  n.  (lit.  cath.) 
complies,  £  pi. 

COMPLOT  t.  r.  Plot. 

COMPLY  [kom-pli']  V.  n.  (wtth)  1. 
complaire  (a) ;  2.  etre,  se  faire  le  com- 
plaixant  {de) ;  3.  4.  adherer  {d) ;  acce- 
der  (d) ;  se  rend  re  {d)  ;  4.  remplir  (ac 
complir,  executer)  (...);  5.  satis/air* 
(faire  ce  que  Ton  doit)  (d)  .•  6.  se  confor- 
mer  {d);  se  soumettre  {d);  se  pUet 
(d) ;  7.  X  complimenter. 

4.  To  —  with  the  necessari-  forms,  remplir  /• 
fornua  nieessuiree.  5.  Tn  -  with  an  ensagemeMi 
wtistaire  a  u?i  ejiqag^ment. 

COMPONENT  [kom-po'-nSnt]  a^J.  (dld^ 
constituant. 

COMPONENT,  n.  1.  (did.)  compcm 
(mot),  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  constituent,  ns.; 
3.  (math.,  mec.)  composnnte,  £ 

COMPORT  [kom-port']  v.  n.  1.  s'accor- 
ier ;  Stre  compatible  ;  2.  X  (with,  .  .) 
iupporter. 

fOifPOKT,  V.  a.  t  mpnorter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  comrnf^ter. 

COMWJKT.  n.  t  ••  conduiU.  t 


COM 


COM 


CON 


d  fate ;  dt&r;  d  fall ;  <«  fat ;  «  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  dc  ;  d  moTe ; 


COMFORTABLE  [kom-port'-a-bl]  adj. 
t  conxeqxient 

COMPORTMENT  [kom-port  -mSnt]  n. 
\  oonduite,  t 

"COMPOS"  [kom'-po.], 

"  COMPOS  MENTIS  "  [kom'-pos-mSn'- 
lU]  adj.  (dr.)  sain  d'enprit. 

"Non  compos  mentis,"  1.  qui  n'est 
fas  sain  d'exprit;  2.  (substant.)  per- 
t>nne  qui  n'ent  pas  snine  d^esprit,  f. 

COMPOSE  [kon.-p6z']  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  com- 
poser (former,  constituer) ;  2.  §  com- 
poser (falre) ;  3.  §  ecrire  (r6diger) ;  4  H 
arranger ;  5.  $  §  disposer ;  6.  §  ealiner  ; 

7.  %  acco^der ;  apaiser ;  8.  (des  ecoles) 
compose}  ;  9.  (Imp.)  composer ;  10. 
(mus.)  cov',poser. 

7.  '1\'  —  dijputec,  apaiser  des  querelks. 

To  —  c's  self,  se  calmer ;  se  remettre. 

COMPOSED  [kom-pozd'J  adj.  cal/me; 
tranquille. 

COMPOSEDLY  [kom.p6i'-6d-li]  adv. 
aveecalme;  tranquiUement. 

OOMPOSEDNESS  [kom-poz'-ed-njs]  n. 
calme,  m. ;  tranquiUite,  (. ;  paix,  £ 

COMPOSER  [koni-p6i'-ur]  n.  1.  celui 
(m.),  cells  (f.),  ce  (m.)  qui  calme;  2. 
auteur,  m. ;  3.  J  (imp.)  compositeur, 
m. ;  4.  (mus.)  compositeur,  m. 

COMPOSING  [  kom-poi'-ing  ]  adj.  1. 
(imp.)  d  composer ;  2.  (pharm.)  calmant. 

—  drauglit,  (pharm.)  calmant,  m. 
COMPOSING,  n.  (imp.)  composition 

{pct\oa\  f. 

Composing  stick,  n.  (imp.)  compos- 
teur,  m. 

COMPOSITE  [  kom-poz'-H  ]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  composite;  2.  (arith.)  compose; 

8.  (bot.)  compose. 

—  order,  (arcli.)  ordre  composite ; 
composite,  m. 

COMPOSITION  [kom-p6-zi.h'-nn]  n.  1.  1) 
{  composition,  f. ;  2.  ||  etre,  m. ;  nature, 
C  ;  8.  t  §  accord,  m. ;  conjformiU,  t. ;  4. 
(des  ecoles)  composition,  f. ;  5.  (com.) 
atermoiement,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  composi- 
Uot): ;  transaction,  t ;  7.  (gram.)  com- 
poHtion,  t;  8.  ( imp. )  composition 
rchoee  composee),  f. ;  9.  (log.)  synthese, 
t ;  10.  (math.)  synthase,  f. ;  11.  (mus., 
peint)  composition,  f. 

2.  In  o.'s  whole  — ,  dans  Vnlt  ton  ^tre. 

Amicable  — ,  (dr.)  composition  d  Fa- 
miahle. 

COMPOSITIVE  [kom-poi'-i-Hv]  adj.  % 
qui  a  la  faculte  de  composer  (de  faire 
des  composes). 

COMPOSITOR  [kom-poi'-l-tur]  n.  (imp.) 
oompositeur,  m. 

—  upon  the  establishment,  (imp.) 
Komme  de  conscience,  m. ;  — supon  the 
establishment,  (pi.)  (imp.)  conscience,  t 
%lng. 

COMPOST  [kom'-post]  n.  (agr.)  com- 
post ;  enffrais,  m. 

COMPOST  [kom-poat']  V.  a.  (agr.)  corn- 
poster. 

COMPOSTUEE  [  kom-po8t'-dr  ]  n.  i 
compost ;  engrais,  m. 

COMPOSURE  [kom-po'-ihur]  n.  1.  com- 
position {a.cX,\on  decomposer  un  ouvrage 
d'esprit),  f. ;  2.  composition  ( ouvrage, 
6crit),  f. ;  8.  4.  calme,  m. ;  tranquiUite, 
t;  i.  X  etre,  m. ;  nature,  f. ;  5.  |  H  liai- 
son, f ;  6.  t  §  arrangement ;  accom- 
mxidement,  m. 

COMPOTATION  [kom-po-ta'-.bfin]  n.  1. 

*  libation  (action  de  boire  ensemble),  f  ; 
2.  hoisson,  f. 

COMPOTATOR  [kom-pS-ta'-tur]  n.  t 
ctnnpotateur ;  compagnon,  camarade 
de  bouteille,  m. 

COMPOUND  [kom-p6vind']  V.  a.  1.  II  § 
txrinposer ;  2.  %  meler ;  .3.  %  composer 
(former) ;  4.  %  apaiser ;  5.  venir  d  coni- 
vosition  pour  (des  charges,  des  dettes) ; 
0ni/rer  en  composition  pour;  venir  a 
wne  composition  amiable  pour;  6.  % 
prov/i)er ;  7.  (dr.)  composer  (entrer  en 
srratgement  pour);  8.   (gram.)  compo- 

COMPOUND,  V.  n.  1.  s'arranger;  2. 
'.rantnger  ;  8.  venir  d  composition  ; 
tntrer  en  composition ;  venir  d  -Mie 
oomposition  amiable ;  4.  J  decicer  ; 
d^ierrriner ;  h.  (dr  )  entrer  en  arrange- 

11 J 


To  —  with  o.'s  creditors,  s'aternwyer  ; 
to  —  icitli  a  felon,  (dr.)  covnposer  avec 
un  voleur  pour  la  restitution  des  objets 
voles, 

COMPOUND  [kom'-p6und]  adj.  1.  com- 
pose ;  2.  (alf,.)  complete ;  3.  (arith.) 
compose;  4  (did.)  compjose ;  5.  (dr.) 
avec  circonstances  aggravantes. 

C-OMPOUND,  n.  1. 11  g  compose,  m. ;  2. 
(did.)  compo.'ii,  na. 

COMPOUND  ABLE      [ncm-pdund'-a-bl] 

adj.  X  qui  peut  etre  compose ;  que  Von 
pent  composer. 

COMPOUNDER  [kom-p6und'-ur]  n.  1.  X 
n  personne  qui  nnelange,  f ;  2.  §  axhteur 
de  transactions,  m. ;  8.  entremetteur, 
m. ;  mediatrice,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  amiable 
compositeur,  m. 

COMPREHEND  [kom-pre-hSi-d']  V.  a.  1. 
I  comprendre  (contenir) ;  2.  §  oomp?'en- 
dre  (concevoir). 

COMPREHENSIBLE  [  kom-pre-hSn'- 
sT-bl  ]  adj.  §  1.  qui  peut  etre  compris 
(contenu);  2.  compreTiensible ;    3.   sai- 


C0MPREHENSIBLENES8  [kom-prs- 
hsn'-si-bl-nss]  n.  (did.)  comprehensibilite 
(aptitude  a  etre  compris),  f 

COMPREHENSION  [  kom-pre-hSn'- 
shunj  n.  §  1.  action  de  comprendre  (con- 
tenir), f  ;  2.  comprehension,  f. ;  3.  (did.) 
comprehension,  f. ;  4.  (rh^t)  compre- 
hension (m^tonymie),  f 

COMPREHENSIVE  [kom-pre-hSn'-sTv] 
adj.  1.  etendu;  vaste  ;  grand;  %  dhine 
vaste  intelligence ;  3.  (did.)  compre- 
heiisif. 

COMPREHENSIVELY  [kom-pre-hin'- 
Biv-li]  adv.  §  avec  une  grande  etendue. 

COMPREHENSIVENESS  [kom-prc- 
h6n'-«iv-n5B]  n.  1.  §  etendue,  £  ;  2.  Hches- 
ses  ( d'idoes ),  f  pi. ;  8.  caractere  ex- 
pressif,  m. ;  4.  comprehensivite,  t. 

3.  The  —  of  legends,  le  caractere  expreesif  des 
fegendes. 

COMPRESBYTERIAL  [komprtB-bl- 
tf'-ri-ai]  adj.  des  (conforme  aux)  presby- 
teriens. 

COMPRESS  [kom-prs.']  V.  a.  1.  1  corn- 
primer  (serrer);  2.  §  resserrer  (abre- 
ger) ;  3.  X  embrasser, 

COMPRESS  [kom'-prSB]  n.  (chir.)  com- 
presse,  £ 

Perforated  — ,  =  fenetree. 

COMPRESSED  '  [kom-prSst']  adj.  1.  H 
comprime ;  2.  8  resserre  (abr6ge);  8. 
(bot)  comprime ;  (imp.)  (de  caractere) 
allonge. 

COMPRESSIBILITY  [kom-prfB-Bl-bil'- 
I-ti]  n.  (phys.)  compressibilite,  £ 

COMPRESSIBLE  [kom-prj.'-Bi-bi]  adj. 
(pliys.)  con^pre-ssihle. 

COMPRESSION  [kom-prt.h'-un]  n.  1.  | 
coinpre.'ision,  £  ;  2.  §  caractere  resserre 
(abreg6),  m.;  cojici-tion,  £;  3.  (did.) 
refoulement,  m. 

COMPRESSIVE  [kom-pra'-»rT]  adj. 
compressif. 

COMPRISAL  [kom-pri'-ial]  n.  J  chose 
qui  compretid,  renferme,  £ 

COMPRISE  [kom.prij'j  V.  a.  I  com- 
prendre; renfermer. 

COMPROMISE  [  kom' -pro-mil  ]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  compromiit,  m. ;  2.  promesse  de 
transaction  (action  de  transiger),  £ ;  8. 
4.  transaction  (a<'.tion  de  transiger),  £ 

COMPROMISE,  V.  a.  1.  arranger; 
entrer  en  accommodement ;  2.  X  ac- 
cord er ;  convenir ;  3.  (m.  p.)  compro- 
mettre. 

COMPROMISE,  V.  n.  transiger  ; 
composer. 

COMPROMISER  [kom'-pro-miz'-ur]  n. 
1.  (dr.)  personne  qui  fait  un  compro- 
mis,  £  ;  2.  persoiine  qui  fait  une  trans- 
action. £ 

COMPT  [k6nnt]  V.  a.  +  Compter. 

COMPT,  n.  t  compte,  m. 

COMPTIBLE  [k6unt'-i-bl]  adj.  X  sou- 
mis. 

COMPTROL,  r.  Control. 

COMPULSATIVE  X-  V-  Compulsite. 

COMPULSATORY  [kom-pul'-Bi-to-rt] 
tdj.  X  imperatif. 

COMPULSION  [kom-pul'-Bhun]  n.  eon- 
trainte,  £       • 

COMPULSIVE  [kom-pni'-BiT]  adj.  de 
coMrainte ;  par  ctyitrainte ;  ford. 


COMPULSIVELY  [  kom-pul'-ilT-a] 
adv.  par  contraiyite ;  par  force. 

COMPULSIVENESS  $.'  V.  Comptt. 
610N. 

COMPULSORIL Y  [  L jm-pul'  ».ri-U  ) 
adv.  par  contrainte. 

COMPULSORY  [kom  pul'-Bi-ri]  adj  </< 
contrainte;  force;  obligjtoire. 

COMPUNCTION  [kom-pangk'-BticJ  H. 
1.  t  II  douleur  cuisante,  £ ;  2.  %vi/t» 
mords,  m. ;  3.  +  conipimction,  £ 

COMPUNCTIOUS  [kom-pflngk'..ii.J 
adj.  X  **  d^  remords  cuisant,  poi- 
g  71  ant. 

COMPURGATION  [kom-pur  gi'-,h6ii] 
n.  t  compurgation  (action  de  justifier 
un  accuse  par  le  serment  de  ceux  qui 
jurent  qu'ils  croient  a  sa  veracite  ou  a  sod 
innocence),  £ 

COMPURGATOR  [kom'-pur-gi-tur]  n 
^  compurgateur  (tkvaom  qui  jure  qu"ii 
croit  a  la  veracite  ou  a  I'innocence  de 

COMPUTATION    [kom-pu-ta'-Bhun]    n. 

1.  supp\\''ntion,  £  ;  compte,  m. ;  calcul, 
m. ;  2.  ( ,  hron. )  computation,  t. ;  3 
(chron.)  comput,  m. 

On  — ,  de  compte  fait.  To  enter  into 
the  — ,  entrer  en  ligne  de  compte. 

COMPUTE  [kom-pQt']  V.  a.  supputer  ; 
compter ;  calculer. 

COMPUTER  [kom-p5t'.ur]  n.  1.  calcu- 
lateur,  m. ;  2.  (du  calendrier)  convpu 
tiste,  m. 

COMRADE  [kum'-rad]  n.  ||  §  cama 
rade,  m. 

CON  [kon]  (pr6flxe  latin  qui  marque 
en  general  I'union,  mais  quelquefoiii 
Topposition,  suivant  qu'il  derive  de  cum,, 
avec,  ou  de  contra,   contre ;    conjoin, 

CONCtTR,  CONDUCE,  CONTEND),  COn. 

CON,  n.  ^  contre,  m. 

Pro  and  —  \,  pour  «<  r= ;  le  pour  et 
le  =: :  pros  and  — s,  les  pour  et  les  =. 

CON,  v.  a.  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  1.  t  so- 
voir;  connattre;  2.  repeter  (appren- 
dre  par  cceur) ;  3.  re/jasser  (rep6t«f 
apr^s  avoir  appris) ;  4.  +  savoir  (gr6)  rfA 

CONATUS  [ko-na'-ttB]  n.  (phys.)  ten- 
dance (d'un  corps  en  mouvement  ven 
un  point  donn6),  £ 

CONCATENATE  [kon-kat'-e-niit]  V.  a. 
S  enchatner  (lier). 

CONCATENATION         [  kon-kat-e-na'- 

shnn]  n.  1.  %  enchatnement  (liaison),  m. 

2.  (rh6t.)  concatenation,  £ 
CONCAVATION    [kon-ka-va'-Bhun]    n. 

action  de  rendre  concave,  £ 

CONCAVE  [kong'-kav]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
conca've  ;  2.  **  §  creuoe. 

CONCAVE,  n.  1.  concave  +,  m. ;  2.  •♦ 
voute,  £ 

CONCAVENESS   [kong'-kav-nfB], 

CONCAVITY  [kou-kav'-i-t.]  n.  cwico- 
vite,  £ 

CONCAVO-CONCAVE  [  kon-ka'-To- 
kong'-kav]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-concave; 
bi-concave. 

CONCAVO-CONVEX  [kon-ka'-TO-kon'. 
vikB]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-conresre. 

CONCEAL  [k«n-Bel']  V.  a.  (from,  a) 
1.  II  §  cacher ;  2.  §  celer ;  taire ;  3.  (dr.) 
receler  (cacher  un  malfaiteur). 

CONCEALEDNESS  [kon-sel'-Sd-niB]  n. 
X  secret,  m. 

CONCEALER  [krt:-Bel'-«r]  n.  1.  (di ) 
non-rivelateur,  m. ;  2.  (feod.)  deten- 
teur  de  terre  sans  titre.t,  m. 

CONCEALMENT  [kon-B6l'-m8nt]  n.  1, 
action  de  cacher,  £  ;  2.  (of,  siir)  secrel 
(silence),  ni.  ;  8.  **  asile,  m. ;  abri,  m. ; 
retraite,  t  4  (dr.)  recelement  (de  miU- 
faiteurs),  m. .  5.  (dr.  feod.)  detention  rf« 
terres  ,sans  litres,  £ 

—  of  birth,  (dr.)  di.isi7nulation  de  I'X 
naissanoe,  £  In  —  ^,  en  cachette.  To 
be  in  —  t.  ^fre  en  cachette ;  to  pla«« 
under  — ,  envelopper  de  secret. 

CONCEDE  [kon-sed']  V.  a,  concMer 
(admettre). 

CONCEDE,  V.  n.  (to.  d)  1.  faire  d^» 
concas-von- :  L  admettre  commerrai. 

CONCEIPT  t.  F.  Conceit. 

CONCEIT  [kon-Bet'l  n.  1.  t  ooneep- 
</<■/«  (penseeV  £ ;  2.  T  opinion,  f.;  9^  i 
cmiceptiori  (laculte),  £ ;  4  t  i-vagina- 
tion  (action),  £;  f).  imaginat'ori  {\<ib* 
jolle,   extra\  ait.Hnte),  £ ;  6.  ;j»a.oinatit<n 


1 


(JON 


CON 


CON 


1  nor ;  o  not ;  d  tabe ;    I  tub ;  w  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oU  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


(opinion  sans  fondement),  f. ;  7.  vaine 
imagination,  t. ;  8.  concetti,  m. ;  9.  irf«« 
plaisante,  t. 

Out  of —  with,  digoute  Ae.  To  put  a. 
0.  out  of  —  with  a.  th.,  degouter  q.  u. 
d^  q.  ch. 

CONC'EIT,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  imaglTier  ; 
iiTiaginer ;  xe  figurer. 

OONCJEITED  [kon-iet'-8d]  ad,],  (m.  p.) 
1  vain;  /•.nffisant ;  plein de soi-meme ; 
2.  (of,  (?<?)  i)ifatue. 

CONCEITEDLY  [kon-.6t'-«d-li]  adv. 
\ta.  p.)  awe  vnnite:  ave.c  sufflsance. 

CONCEITEDNESS  [kon-set'-sd-nSB]  n. 
tfanite ;  mjfisance ;  futility,  f. 

CONCEiTLESS  [koi,-.et'-l*B]  adj.  +  de- 
pouTvu  de  conception. 

CONCEIVABLE  [kon-^v'^bl]  adj. 
toncevdhle. 

CONCEIVABLY  [kon-sev'-a-bli]  adv. 
JTune  maniere  concevahle. 

CONCEIVE  [kon-sev']  V.  a.  1.  f  conce- 
voir  (devenir  enceinte  de);  2.  §  eonce- 
9oir  (creer,  former  par  Tesprit);  3.  § 
ooncevoir  (comprendre) ;  4.  §  imaginer; 
eroire. 

•1.  To  —  the  ides  of  a  work,  concevoir  I'idee 


To  —  o.'s  self,  s  imaginer ;  ne  eroire, 
CONCEIVE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  conce/voir  (de- 
venir enceinte) ;  2.  §  (of,  de)  se  former 
ui?ve  idee ;  3.  §  eo7icevoir  (comprendre). 

CONCEIVING  [kon-aev'-ing]  n.  can- 
ceptton  ;  intMigence.  f. 

CONCENT  [kon-ssnt'j  n.  1.  t  II  harmo- 
nie  (concours  et  accor<l  de  sons),  f  ;  2.  § 
(TO,  avec)  harmunie  (accord  parfait,  con- 
rormite),  f 

In  —  (to),  en  harmonie  (avec). 

CONCENTRATE  [kon-eSn'-trat]  V.  n.  1. 
I  »e  concentrer  (se  reunir  en  un  centre); 
St.  S  concentrer  (se  reunir) ;  3.  (did.)  *e 
t/O'Ticentrer. 

CONCENTRATE,  v.  a.  1. 1  concentrer 
(r6nnir  en  nn  centre);  2.  §  concentrer 
irinvh);  3.  (did.)  concentrer. 

CWNOENTRATION  [koo-.sn-tra'-.hiii] 
*.  I  8  concentration,  f. 

CONCENTRE  [kon.»«n'-tnr]  V.  n.  1.  +  I 
•«  concentrer  (se  reunir  en  un  centre)  ; 
8.  *  §  ««  cimcentrer  (se  reunir). 

CONCENTRE,  v.  a.  1.  t  II  concentrer 
(f6nnir  en  un  centre) ;  2.  *  §  concentrer 
(r6unir). 

CONCENTRIC  [kon-««n'-trik], 

CONCENTRICAL  [kon-.6n'-tri-k«I]  adj. 
(did.)  concentriqxLf. 

CONCENTRICALL"  [  kon-sfn'-tri- 
k«I-ll], 

CONCENTRICLY  [  kon-rtn'-trik-U  ] 
adv.  (di(i)  ooncentnquement 

CONCEPTIBLE  [kon-»fp'-t!-bl]  adj.  § 
(did.)  concpptihle  (propre  a  fitre  conc'u). 

CONCEPTION  [koi,-8fp'-.hun]  n.  ].  II  § 
conception,  f ;  2.  §  idee ;  notion,  f.  ;  3. 
X  §  (m.  p.)  concetti,  m. ;  4  $  §  sentiment 
(opinion),  m. ;  5.  $  §  preset ;  dessein,  m. ; 
6.  (philos.)  conception,  f ;  7.  (physiol.) 
conception ;  impregnation,  f. 
2.  T.'  hiuc  ritrlit  — s  about  a,  th.,  avoir  ciea  id^es 

Justus  S'lr  line  ch-.sfi. 

CONCEPTIOUS  [koii-Bfp'-8hu8]  adj.  %  J 
fecjnid. 

CONCERN  [kon.,„ra']  V.  a.  1.  eoncer- 
'ner;  regarder ;  2.  {to,  Ae)  importer  d 
(etre  important);  3.  (au  passif)  mettre 
e,n  jeu  (concerner) ;  4.  intereaner  ;  5. 
(about,  with,  de)  inquieter ;  6.  T  atfli- 
ger ;  7.  (e.:-m.)  interesser  (avoir  un  in- 
tfe^t). 

^.  Whom  doee  it  —  to  know  ?  a  qui  cfla  itn- 
^rte-t-il  dr  saviir  t  3.  Where  a  pretty  face  is 
-ed,  mi  untfilie  fi/ure  est  en  jeu  ;  <,i  il  s'asit 
i'une  f.lie  Jigine.  6.  To  be  —eil  for  a.  c,  for  a. 
ik.,  etre  atflige  pottr  q  w.,  de  q.  ch. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with,  about),  1.  ginti- 
re»»er  {A) ;  2.  se  mUer  (de) ;  s'occuper 
^e) ;  ae  souoler  {de)  ;  sHnquieter  {de). 
To  be  — ed,  1.  (with)  concerTier ;  re- 
garder; avoir  rappyrt  (d);  2.  (in) 
prendre  part  (d).  That  does  not  — 
f  on,  6ela  ne  votm  regarde  pas.  To  all 
whom  it  may  — ,  (dr.)  d  tons  ceux  qu'il 
ippartiendra. 

CONCERN,  n.  1.  afaire  (ce  qui  re- 
prde  q.  a),  f. ;  2.  inierit,  m. ;  3.  part 
•j)«rtlclpation),  f  ;  4.  soin ;  souei  (de- 
roir  de  verier  k  q   3h.),  m.;  5.  affection 


(sentiment  qui  fait  qu'on  aime),  C;  6. 
douleur,  f. ;  affliction,  f. ;  chagrin,  m. ; 
7.  (com.)  entreprise  (de  commerce,  d"ln- 
dnstrie),  £ 

6.  Her  —  for  her  husbancPs  deatli,  ft  chagrin 
qu^elle  re^^t^nttt  de  [a  7nvrt  de  sch  viari. 

By ,  n.  intrigue  (incident  de  pi&ce 

de  theatre)  seeondaire,  f.  To  be  of  the 
utmost  — ,  avoir  le  plus  haut  interet ; 
to  be  in  little  —  for,  «e  soucier  pen  de  ; 
to  give  o.'s  self  no  —  for,  se  donner  peu 
de  soiici  pour ;  se  soucier  pen  de  ; 
sHnteresser  peu  a  ;  to  have  no  —  in, 
n\ivoir  pas  part  d ;  ne  pas  prendre 
part  d;  to  have  no  —  with,  n\ivoir 
rien  d  demeler  avec ;  to  intermeddle  in 
a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  se  meter  dex. affaires  de  q. 
u. ;  2.  s^imm,isee.r  dans  les  affaires  de 
q.  u. ;  to  mind  o.'s  own  — s,  s'oecvper 
de  ses  propres  affaires ;  to  show  —  for, 
temoigner  de  /'interet  d. 

CONCERNED,  V.  Concern. 

CONCERNEDLY  [kon-sum'-sd-li]  adv. 
avec  interet;  avec  empresstement. 

CONCERNING  [kon-,urn'-ing]  pr^p. 
concernant ;  touchant. 

CONCERNING,  n.  J  1.  affaire  (ce 
qui  regarde  q.  u.),  f. ;  2.  interet  (ce  qui 
importe  a  I'himneur,  a  Tutilit^  deq.  u ),  m. 

CONCERNMENT  [kon-.um'-mtnt]  Jl.  1. 

affaire  (ce  qui  regarde  q.  u),  f. ;  2.  inte- 
ret (ce  qui  importe  a  I'honneur,  h  I'utilit^ 
de  q.  u.),  m. ;  3.  interet  (importance), 
m. ;  4.  influence,  f  ;  5.  intervention,  f. ; 
6.  emotion,  £ ;  7.  passion  (ajntation  de 
Ifime),  £ 

CONCERT  [kon-surt']  V.  a.  eoncerter 
(conferer  ensemble). 

CONCERT,  V.  n.  se  cm\cerUr. 

CONCERT  [kon'-surt}  n.  1.  ||  §  concert, 
m. ;  2.  concert  (de  musique),  m. ;  3.  § 
unisson,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  de  concert;  2.  d  Vunisson. 

"  CONCERT  ANTE  "  [kon-Uh«r-tan  -ti] 
adj.  (mns.)  concertunt. 

"CONCERTANTE."  n.  (mus.)  eon- 
oertjinte  (svmphonie  concertante),  f 

CONCEBTATION   [kon-sur-ta'-shan]  n. 

X  dispute,  £;  lntte,  f ;  debat,  m. ;  de- 
meie.  m. 

CONCERTO  [kon-sitr'-tfl]  a  (mus.) 
concerto,  m. 

CONCESSION  [  kon-8«8h'-fiD  ]  n.  1.  || 
concession,  f. ;  octroi,  m. ;  2.  §  conces- 
sion (chose  qu'on  accorde  dans' une  con- 
testation), £  ;  3.  aveu,  m. ;  4.  (rhet.)  oon- 
cession,  £ 

Bv  way  of  —  §,  par  concession. 

CONCESSIONARY    [  kon-sSsh'-in-a-r!  ] 
adj.  par  concession. 
■    CONCESSIVE  [kon-e«e'-8iv]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  imp/iqne  concession. 

CONCESSIVELY  [kon-sSs'-siv-li]  adv. 
(did.)  par  concession. 

CONCESSORY  [kon-sSs'-ao-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
par  concession. 

CONCH  [kongk]  n.  (conch.)  1.  eoquille, 
t ;  2.  conque,  f. 

CONCHA  [kong'-ka]  n.  (anat.)  co7i- 
que,  £ 

CONCHIFEROUS  [kon-kif-nr-iis]  adj. 
(did.)  eonohifere ;  coquilUer. 

CONCHITE  [kong'-kit]  n.  (conch.)  con- 
ohvte.  £ 

CONCHOID  [koDg'-k5rd]  n.  (g6om.) 
conchoide.  £ 

CONCHOLOGICAL  [kon-ko-loj'-i-kal] 
adj.  (did.)  conchyUologique. 

CONCIIOLOGIST  [  kon-kol'-o-jist  ]  n. 
(  did.  )  conehyliologiste  ;  concholo- 
giste,  m. 

C0NCH0L06Y  [kon-koI'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
eonchyliologi^ ;  Cfmcliologie,  £ 

CONCHYLIACKOUS[kon-kil.i.a'-.l.t-9l 

CONCHYLIOITS  [kon-kil'-i-fls]  ad.i. 
de  coquilliige  (qui  ressemble,  qui  a  rap- 
port au  coquillaee). 

C0NCHYLI0L0GI8T  [kon-WI-l-ol'-o- 
j!8t]  n.  (did.)   conehyliologiste,  m. 

CONCH YLIOLOGY  [kon-kil.i-oI'-6-ji] 
n.  (did.)  conchi/liologie,  £ 

CONCILIABLE  [kon-sil'-i-ibl]  adj.  X 
conciliahle. 

CONCILIABLE.  n.  X  conciliahule,  m. 

CONCILIATE  [kon-8il'-l-/t]  V.  a.  1. 
concilier ;  2.  se  condlier  (attirer). 

2.  To  —  the  favor  of  Go.l,  se  concilier  lafavtvr 
de  Dieu. 


CONCILIATING  [kon-,ir.i..it-ii.«]  ac^J 
conciliant ;  conciliate wr 

CONCILIATION  [kon-.n-i-i' .hin]  a. 
conciliation  (action),  £ 

CONCILIATOR  [kon-ml'-i-a.tur]  n.  conr 
ciliateur,  m. ;  conciUiitrice,  £ 

CONCILIATORY  [kon-»ir-i.a.is-rf]  utt. 
conciliant;  conciliaioire  ;  dc  c-jntrM 
ation. 

CONCISE  [kon-sis']  adj.  concis. 

CONCISELY  [ kon-sis' -li]  ad",  ar*. 
concision;  d\tne  maniere  co7ici.;c. 

CONCISENESS  [kon-sis'-nss]  n.  con<* 
sion,  £ 

CONCISION  [kon-sizh'-iin]  n.  1. 1  cow- 
pure,  £  ;  2.  +  ctrconcision,  £ 

CONCLAVE  [kong'-klav]  n.  1.  |  con 
clave,  m.  ;  2.  §  a.tsemhlee.  £ 

CONCLAVIST  [kon'-kla-vTst]  n.  eon- 
clavist^e,  m. 

CONCLUDE  [kon-klid']  V.  a.  1.  con- 
clure  ;  2.  considerer  comme ;  estimer  ; 
8.  terminer ;  finir  ;  4.  t  enfermer  - 
envelopper;  5.  (dr.)  (to,  contre)  con- 
dure. 

2.  To  —  a.  th.  innocent,  considerer  q,  ch.  comme- 
innocent.  3.  To  —  a  long  letter,  terminer  U7i* 
lonme  /ettre. 

CONCLUDE,  V.  n.  1.  conHnre;  2.  $ 
(on,  of,  de)  former  une  r pillion  ;  3.  se 
terminer ;  finir  ;  4.  t  (of,  . . .)  conclurt 
(arreter  les  conditions). 

CONCLUDENT  [kon-kia'-dfnt]  adj.  t 
concluant. 

CONCLUDER  [kon-kliid'-ur]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  conclut  (arrOte  les  condJ 
tions).  £ 

CONCLUDING  [  kon-klud'-ing  ]  adj. 
final,  dernier. 

CONCLUSION  [kon-kln'-zhiin]  n.  1 
CK^^elusion,  £ ;  2.  iugement  (opinion),  m. , 
3.  concltision. ;  fin,  £ ;  4  t  expiirienoe, 
£ ;  essai,  m. ;  5.  J  fait,  m. ;  6.  X  resolu- 
tion; fermeti,  £;  7.  (dr.)  (d'un  ftctej: 
conclusion,  f 

2.  To  form  a  — ,  ffirmer  un  jngement. 

In  — ,  en  derniere  analyse;  ^  ooi^- 
elusion.  To  bring  to  a  — ,  amener  #; 
conclusion ;  amener  d  honne  fin ;  ter- 
miner. To  come  to  a  — ,  en  venir  *■ 
une  conclusion;  arriver  d  vne  con- 
clusion ;  to  draw  a  — ,  tii'er  -une  con- 
elusion  ;  to  try  — s  t,  faire  des  etrpiri- 
ences,  des  essais. 

CoNCLirsroN-BOOK,  n.  (^coles)  cahier 
de  notes,  de  rapports  (sur  la  conduits 
des  61^ves).  m. 

CONCLUSIVE  [kon-klfi'-siv]  adj.  1. 
concluant  ;  %  final;  decisif;  3.  (gram.) 
conclu.<iif. 

CONCLUSIVELY  [kon-kW'-.iv-n]  adv. 
1.  d\me  maniere  concluante ;  2.  deci- 
sivement. 

CONCLUSIVENESS  [kon-kia'-iv-nss] 
n.  carnctere  coveh/ntit.  m. 

CONCOAGULATE  [kon-ko-ag'-O-lat]  V. 
a.  (did.)  eoaguler  en^pitihle 

CONCOAGULATION  [kon-ko-ag-fl-la'- 
shunl  n.  (did.)  coagulalinn  en-iemlile.  t. 

CONCOCT  [kon.kokt']  V.  a.  1.  II  digerer 
(faire  la  digestion  des  aliments) ;  2.  g 
digerer  (soutfrir,  supporter) ;  3.  ||  puri- 
fier (rendre  pur);  4.  II  miirir ;  b.  S 
brasser  (tramer,  nogocier  secretement).' 

CONCOCTER  [iton-kokt'-ur]  n.  X  fuit 
teur  ;  inxtigatenr,  m. 

CONCOCTION  [kon-kok'-shnn]  n.  \ 
(physiol.)  coction;  concoction  ;  elabo- 
ration, £  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  elaboration,  f. 

CONCOCTIVE  [kon-kok'-tiv]  adj.  (phy- 
siol.) eoncocteur  (qui  favorise  la  diges- 
tion). 

CONCOMITANCE  [kon-kom'->-t.n,1, 
CONCOMITANCY   [kon-kom'-i-tan^ll 

t.  concomitance.,  £ 

In  — ,  par  =:. 

CONCOMITANT  [kon-kon'.f-'j,nt]  tOi 
1.  (did.)  (with,  de)  concomitant ;  % 
(with,  . . .)  qui  accompagne. 

CONCOMITANT,  n.  (to,  de)  1.  wrm- 
pagnon.  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  aecessoire,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  etre  le  compagnoii  ds; 
accompagner. 

CONCfiMITANTLY  [kon-komM-tMt-in 
adv.  1.  (did.)pa7'  concomitance;  2.  ac- 
cessoirement. 

CONCORD  [kong'-kArd]  n.  1.  ecncorao^, 
t. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  ha?  monie,  !.  ;  3.  co 

111 


CON 


CON 


CON 


dfete;  dfar;AM7a  fet;  eme;i  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  amove; 


cord  (confonnite  de  sentiment),  m.  ;  4. 
accord  (convention),  m.  ;  5.  (dr.)  ac- 
cord, m. ;  6.  (gram.)  concordance,  r. ;  7. 
(mus.)  consonnance,  f. 

■2.  Nature's  — ,  Charmonie  rf«  la  valure. 

In  — ,  (mus.)  d'accord.  To  live  in  — , 
were  divns  la  concords ;  concord^r. 

CONCOKD  [kone  k6rd']  V.  n.  (WITH,  a) 
t'litiir  (avoir  des  liens). 

CONCORDANCE  [kon-k6r'-dan«]  n.  1. 
toncordance  (accord),  f.  ;  2.  (of,  to,  de) 
amcordance  (index  de  la  Bible),  f. ;  3.  + 
(jn-acj.)  concordance,  f. 

CONCORDANT  [kon-k6r'-dant]  ad.l.  1. 
(to,  avec)  d'accord ;  2.  (mus.)  concor- 
dant. 

CONCORDANT,  n.  t  accord,  m. 

CONCORDANTLY       [kon-kdr'-dant-li] 

adv.  X  conjointement. 

CON  CORD  AT_rkon-k5r'-dat]. 

CONCORDATE  [kon-k6r'-dat]  n.  con- 
cordat ( entre  le  papa  et  le  souve- 
rain),  m.  .     ^. 

CONCORPORAL  [kon-k6r'-p6-ral]  adj. 
1  du  meme  corps. 

CON  CORPORATE  [kon-k6r'-po-rat]  V. 
n.  X  s'incorporer ;  se  reunir  en  un 
corpH. 

CONCOEPORATION  [kon-k6r-po-ra  - 
•han]  n.  X  incorporation  ;  reunion  en 
un  corps,  f. 

CONCOURSE  [koDg'-kors]  n.  1.  II  con- 
coiirs  (rencon'.re),  m. ;  2.  ||  concoiirs,  m. ; 
affluence,  t  •.  3.  §  reunion,  £  ;  4.  J  y 
point  de  jor.ction,  m. 

;i.  A  —  of  fweet  sounds,  «ne  rtunion  de  doux 
CONCRESCENCE  [kon-kri.'-.Sns]  n.  X 

(did.)  concretion,  f. 

CONCRETE  [kong'-kret]  adj.  1.  (aritli.) 
(de  nombre)  ccmcret;  nomhre ;  2.  (did.) 
concret ;  3.  (log.)  cmicret. 

CONCRETE,  n.  1.  (did.)  corps  con- 
cret, m. ;  2.  (log.)  concret,  m.  ;  3.  (maf .) 
beion,  m. 

CONCRETE  [kon-kret']  V.  n.  1.  (did.) 
ifrenir  concret;  2.  se  solidifier. 

CONCRETE,  V.  a.  1.  (did.)  rendre 
concret;  2.  solidifier. 

CONCRETELY  [konkret'-li] adv. (did.) 
d^wne  maniere  concrete. 

CONCRETENESS  [konkret'-nSt]  n. 
Wid.)  etai  concret,  m. 

CONCRETION  [kon-kre'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
(did.)  cmicretion  (action  de  s'epaissir) ;  2. 
(did.)  concretion  (anias),  f. ;  3.  (log.) 
concret,  va. ;  4.  (med.)  concretion,  f. :  5. 
(med.)  concretion  calculeuse,  t  ;  cal- 
eul,  in. 

Gouty  — ,  calcul  arthritiqiie,  m. 
CONCUBINAGE  [kon-kii'-bi-naj]  n.  1. 
concuhinage,  m. ;  2.  (+,  dr.  rom.)  con- 
cubinage (union  legitime),  m. 

CONCUBINE  [kong'-ki-bin]  n.  1.  con- 
euhine,  f. ;  2.  (+,  dr.  rom.)  concubine 
(eponse  de  condition  inferieure),  f. 

CONCUPISCENCE  [kon-ka'-pi«-»6n.] 
n.  concupiscence,  f. 

CONCUPISCENT  [  kon-ka'-pU  .Snt  ] 
«di.  libidineiur. ;  lascif. 

CONCUPISCIBLE  [  koD-ku'-pii-.i-bl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  concupiscihle. 

CONCUPY  [kong'-ku-pi]  n.  X  concu- 
piscence, f. 

CONCUR    [kon-kur']    V.    n.    (  —KING; 

— red)  1.  II  (in,  en)  concourir  (se  ren- 
contrer) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  concourir  (coope- 
rer) ;  3.  §  (in,  . . .)  partager  (avoir  un 
sentiment,  une  opinion) ;  4.  §  concorder 
(avoir  du  rapport) ;  s'accorder. 

;^,  1  — rtfd  in  th"'Se  sentiments, j'e  [lartftgeai  ceg 
triilimfiil: 

CONC  .RRENCE  [kon-kur'-rSn.]  n.  §  1. 
•xm'imirt  (cooperation),  m.;  2.  X  d^e 
icoours),  m. ;  3.  assentiment,  m. ;  4. 
'iomlinaison,  t ;  5.  (dr.)  union  (de  juri- 
rt<  on),  £ 

3.  With  the  —  of  tbe  coiinci!,  avee  ^'assentiment 
lite  frntti'. 

In  concurrence  with,  par  le  con- 
tours de. 

CONCURRENT  [kon-kur'-rSnt]  sJj.  §1. 
^m  concourt  (coopdre) ;  2.  reuni ;  3.  qui 
Concorde  (a  du  rapport);  4.  (dr.)  (de  ju- 
ridiction)  reimi. 

CONCUERKNT,  n.  1.  (to,  d>  chose 
TIM  concourt,  £  ;  2.  t  ayncurrent.  m. 
U2 


CONCURRENTLY  [  kon-kur' -rSnt-ll] 
adv.  concurremment  (conjointement). 

CONCURRING  [kon-kur' -ring]  adj.  1. 
qui  concourt  (d)  ,'  reuni;  2.  qui  Con- 
corde ;  unanime ;  3.  (geom.)  egal.. 

1.  Many  —  causes,  bieii  dts  causes  reunies. 

CONCUSSION  [kon  kfish'-un]  D.  1.  J  § 
ebranlement,  m.  •  2.  ||  §  «ecoM«se  (etat  de 
ce  qui  est  secoue),  f.  .,      ,     .   „ 

CONCUSSIYE  [kon-kuB'-.iv]  adj.  1  § 
qui  ebranle. 

CONDE.MN  [kon-dsm']  V.  a.  I  §  (to,  a) 
condamner. 

CONDEMNABLE  [kon-dsm'-na-bl]  adj. 
8  condamnable. 

CONDEMNATION  [kon-d6m-na  -shnn] 
n  II  (TO,  d)  condainnation,  f. 

CONDEMNATORY    [kon-dSm'-na-td-ri] 

adj.  (dr.  anc.)  condamnatoire  (qui  porte 
condamnation). 

CONDEMNEDLY  [  kon-dsm'-nsd-li  ] 
adv.  par  condamnation. 

CONDEMNER  [kon-dsm'-nur]  n.%per- 
sonne  (f.),  juge  (m.)  qui  condamne. 

CONDENSABILITY  [kon-d6n-ea-biI'-T- 
ti]  n.  (phys.)  conden-tabilite.  f. 

CONDENSABLE  [kon-d6n'-.a-bl]  adj. 
(plivs.)  condensable. 

CONDENSATION  [kon-d8n-.a'..hun]  n. 
1.  (phys.)  condensation,  f. ;  2.  §  action 
de  resserrer  (de  rendre  moins  6ten- 
du),  f. 

CONDENSE  [kon-dfns']  V.  a.  1.  (phys.) 
condenser;   2.   X  II  epaissir  ;  3.  §  res- 
serrer. 
— d,  (imp.)  (du  caractfere)  allonge. 
CONDENSE,  v.  n.  1.  (phys.)  se  con- 
denser ;  2.  §  se  resserrer  (devenir  moins 
etendu). 
CONDENSE,  adj.  X  dense. 
CONDENSER  [kon-dfn.'-ur]  n.  (phys.) 
eondenseur ;  condensuteur,  m. 

CONDENSING  [  kon-dSni'-mg  ]  n. 
(phys.)  cond enaation.  C 

CoNDENsiNG-cisTEEN,  n.  auge  de  am- 
densation,  f. 

CoNDENSiNG-ENGiNE,  u.  machine  d 
condensatimi,  d  condenser,  t. 

CoNDSNSLNG-JET,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  jet 
d'eau,  m. 

CONDESCEND  [kon-de-«end']  V.  n. 
(TO,  d)  1.  condescendre ;  2.  se  soumet- 
tre  ;  3.  X  descend  re. 

CONDESCENDENCE  [  kon-de-s5n'- 
dsni]  n.  condescendance  (earactere  con- 
descendant),  f. 

CON  DESCENDING    [kon-de-.8nd'-ing] 

adj.   (pers.)  d'un  earactere  condescen- 
dant. 

CONDESCENDINGLY  [kon-de-.«nd'- 
ing-li]  adv.  par  conde^tcendance. 

CONDESCENSION  [kon-de-98n'-.hun] 
n.  1.  condescendance,  t. ;  acte  de  conde- 
scendance, m.  ;  2.  condescendance 
(earactere  condescendant),  £ 

CONDIGN  [kon-din']  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  (de 
ptmition)  J!M<<9  (qui  convient);  2.  t(b.  p.) 
digne. 

CONDIGNLY  [kon-din'-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
(de  punition)  justement  (convenable- 
ment). 

CONDIMENT  [kon'-di-mSnt]  n.  1. 1  as- 
misonnement,  m.  ;  2.  (hyg. )  condi- 
ment, m. 

CONDISCIPLE  [kon-dlB-«i'.pl]  D.  con- 
disciple.  m. 

CONDITE  [kon-dit']  V.  a.  +  conJire{a.u 
Sucre,  an  vinaigre). 

CONDITEMENT  [kon'-dit-mfnt]  n.  § 
assaisonnement  (ce  qui  rend  piquant, 
agrcaWe).  m. 

CONDITION  [kon-di.h'-un]  n.  1.  con- 
dition, £ :  etat.  ni. ;  2.  condition.  £  ;  8. 
t  qualite  (propriety),  £ ;  4.  t  qualite  (dis- 
position, inclination),  C;  5.  \  caracUre 
(a  regard  des  mtBurs,  de  I'ame,  de  Tesprit), 
m. :  6.  (admin,  publ.)  — s,  (pl.)  cahier 
des  charges,  va.  sing. ;  7.  (dr.)  condition, 
£ ;  8.  (math.)  condition,  £ 


breach  of  a  — ,  infraction  d  un-e  =,  t. 
non-performance  of  a  — ,  inobservaUon 
d\ine  =,  £  ;  performance  of  a  — ,  obsef-. 
vdtion  d'une  —,  £  In  a  —  to,  a;  etai 
fjg ;  in  — ,  (des  animaux)  en  brm  etat  ; 
in  good  — ,  (chos.)  en  bonetat;  on,  upon 
— ,  sous  =  ;  on,  upon  —  o£  d  =^  de ;  d 
charge  de ;  on,  upon  —  (that),  d  cor^i- 
tion  que ;  out  of  — ,  (des  unimauT)  «n 
mauvais  etat.  To  add  a  — ,  1.  ajoutct 
une  = ;  2.  (dr.)  appMser  une  = ;  to  bring 
into  — ,  refaire  (un  cheval) ;  to  make  t 
—./aire  une  —  ;  to  perform  a  — ,  rem- 
rjlir  une  ^=. 

CONDITION,  V.  n.  $/aire  des  con 
dition  s. 

CONDITIONAL  [kon-disli'-un-al]  adj.  1 
conditionnel ;  2.  (gram.,  log.)  condi 
tionnel. 

CONDITIONAL,  n.  1.  restriction,  £; 
2  (tTain.)  conditio7)nel,  m. 

CONDITIONALLY  [kon-di8h'.5n-aI-li] 
adv.  conditionnellement. 

CONDITIONED  [kon-dish'-find]  adj.  1. 
4.  conditionne  (dans  un  etat);  2.  *  d« 
condition  (de  rang) ;  3.  t  d«  qualite  (de 
disposition  bonne  ou  mauvaise). 

Good,  well — ,  bien  conditionne;  en 
bon  etat ;  ill  — ,  mal  =;  en  mauvaU 
etat. 

CONDOLE  [kon  dol']  V.  n.  1.  partaker 
la  douleur  ;  saffliger  ;  2.  (with,  . . .) 
rouloir  consoler  ;  3.  (with,  d)faire  set 
compliments  de  condoleance. 

CONDOLE,  V.  a.  t  1.  vouloir  con- 
soler (q.  u.);  2.  s'affliger  de  (q.  oh.); 
pleurer  (g.  ch.). 

CON  DOLE  MENT  [kon-dol'-msnt]  n.  i 
affliction,  (. :  chagrin,  m. 

CONDOLENCE  [kon-do'-lsna]  n.  1.  con- 
doleance, (. ;  2.  compli7nfi7its  de  con- 
doleance, m.  pl. 

Letter,  visit  of  — ,  lettre,  vvnte  de  con- 
doleance, £  To  offer  o.'s  —, /aire  ftM 
compliments  de  =. 

CONDOLER  [kon-dol'-ur]  2.  persotvtt 
qui  fait  des  compliments  de  cowto 
leance,  £ 

CONDOR  [kon'-dur], 

CONDUR  [koo'-dur]  n.  (om.)  «>». 
dor,  m. 

CONDUCE  [kon-dfi.']  v.  n.  (chos.)  (tc, 
a)conduire;  contribuer  ;  servir. 

•fls,  la  aagegte  conduit,  con- 


Wisdom  —8  to  happii 
tribne  ail  h,.iih'iir 

CONDUCEMENT  [kon-dfii'-mSnt]  n.  % 
tendance,  £ 

CONDUCIBLE,  V.  Conducive. 

CONDUCIVE  [kon-du'-siv]  adj.  (chos.) 
(to,  d)  qui  conduit ;  qui  contribue, 
qui  sert;  profitable;  utile;  avanta- 
geux. 

To  be  —  to,  conduire  d ;  contribuer 
d ;  servir  d. 

CONDUCIVENESS  [  kon-dfi  -.iv-nSi  ] 
n.  (chos.)  (to,  d)  propriete  de  conduire, 
de  contribuer  (a) ;  utilite  (pour),  £ 

CONDUCT  [kon-dukt']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
J  §  conduire;  2.  I  (into,  dans)  intro- 
duire  (faire  entrer  q.  u.) ;  3.  §  diriger 
(conduire,  regler  q.  ch.). 

1  I  To  —  a.  o.  any  where,  conduire  q.  u 
quelaue  pari ;  §  life  — »  but  tti  death,  la  I'lV  nf  con- 
duit qu'i  la  mort.  3.  To  —  a  literary  work,  din- 
litleraire. 


1.  The  —  ot  public  taste,  VHsA  du  qyil  public. 
'}.  Above  o.'s  — ,  au-deaau»  de  so  condition. 

Express  — ,  —  expressed,  condition 
esrpresse ;  illegal  — ,  =  ilUcite ;  implied 
— ,  =  implicite.  —  precedent,  (dr.)  = 
suspensive ;  — '  subsequent,  =  resolu- 
toire.  —  in  law,  (dr.)  =  legale.  Articles 
of—,  (pl.)  (mil.)  capitulation,  £  sing.; 


age^ 


To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  conduire ;  to  —  a.  •». 
down,  descendre  avec  q.  u. ;  to  —  in, 
introduire  (accompagner  une  pereonn* 
qui  entre);  to  —  a  o.  up,  monter  aneo 

CONDUCT  [kon'-dijkt]  n.  1.  II  §  co*. 
duite,  £  ;  2.  ?  direction.,  £  ;  8.  +  II  eaorU 
(troupe  arm?e),  £;  4. 1 1  §  guide  (oelui, 
ce  qui  conduit),  in. ;  5.  t  §  can^ll  (mo- 
yen),  m. 

1.  §  The  —  of  armies,  la  conduite  dea  anniet. 
2.  To  take  the  —  of  a  critical  work,  pren  fr«  .»  di- 
rection rf'wn  ouvraffe  de  critique. 

Disorderly  — ,  conduite  diregUs ;  oi 
derly,  steady  — ,  =  re^uliere ;  preced- 
ing — ,  1.  conduite  pricedente,  £  ;  2. 
antecedents,  m.  pl.  Safe  — ,  sauf-con- 
duit,  m.  Testimonial  of  good  — ,  certi- 
feat  de  bonne  =,  in.  To  be  —  oft 
conduire  d  ,•  to  hold,  to  observe  s  lln« 
of — ,  tenir  iine-=. 

CONDUCTING  [  koa-dfikt'-ing  1  adi 
(phys.)  condueteur. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube :  j?  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  dii  pound  ;  th  tbtn ;  tb  this. 


Non — ,  non-conducteur. 

CONDUCTOR  [kon-duki'-ur]  n.  1.  || 
personne  qui  conduit,  f. ;  2.  §  gvide 
(celui  qui  dirige),  m. ;  3.  l  cA</(celui  qui 
est  a  la  tfete),  m. ;  4  1  directeur.  m.:  6.  B 
(d'omnibus)  conducteur,  m.  ;  6.  (cliir.) 
eonihicteur,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  tige  con- 
iwXrice,  f. 

Chief — ,  premier  chef;  chef  princi- 
pal; directeur  en  chef;  electrical  — , 
evjuliicieur  electrigue,  m. ;  marine  — , 

paraionnerre,  m. ;  non ,{phys.)non- 

oonducteur,  m. 

CONDUCTRESS  [kon-duk'-trta]  n.  c<m- 
ductrice,  f. 

CONDUIT  [kun'-dit]  n.  1.  conduit 
(tuyau),  m. ;  2.  conduit  (du  corps  hu- 
main),  m. ;  3.  t  robinet.  m. 

CONDYLE  [kon'-dil]  n.  (anat.)  con- 
dyle, m. 

CONDYLOMA  [kon-di-lo'-nm]  n.  (mod.) 
ccndylome,  m. 

CONE  [kon]  n.  1.  (g6om.)  ccnie,  m. ;  2. 
(bot.)  cotie ;  strobile,  m. ;  3.  (conch.) 
cbne,  m. 

Truncated  — ,  (geom.)  =  tronque. 
Frustum  of  a  — ,  tronc  de  c6ne,  m. 

CONET,  F.  CoN-T. 

CONFABULATE  [kon-fab'-fi-lat]  v.  n. 
t  amfabuler. 

CONFABULATION  [  kon-fab-u-la'- 
•hun]  n.  t  confabulation,  T. 

CONFECT  [kon'-Kkt]  adj.  t  en  Sucre. 

Count  —  t.  eomte  =. 

CONFECTION  [kon-fSk'-.han]  n.  1.  t 
conjure,  (. ;  2.  coynpoidtion  (melange), 
C  ;  3.  (pharra.")  confection,  f. 

CONFECTIONARY  [  kon-fsk'-ihun. 
i-ril  t, 

CONFECTIONER  [kon.f6k'-.hmi.ur]  n. 
o^nfUeur,  m. 

CONFECTIONERY  [kon-Rk'-rfiuii-sr-i] 
a.  1.  4  sucreries ;  douceurs,  f.  pL ;  2. 
(com.)  magasiti  de  conjlseur,  m. 

CONFECTOR  [kon-ftk'-tnr]  n.  (ant 
toia.)  coyifeiteur ;  bestiaire,  m. 

CONFECTORY  [kon-rek'.t6ri]  adj.  de« 
00*ifitures  ;  des  sucreries. 

CONFEDERACY  [koD.f5d'-i.r-a-.i]  n.  1. 
I  c(mf€deration  (alliance  entre  des  ;^tatA 
todependants),  f  ;  2.  §  ussociation  (union 
de  plusieurs  personnes),  £ ;  8.  §  (m.  p.) 
Ugxie  (complot,  cabale),  £ ;  4.  §  lien  (ce 
qui  attache  et  unit  les  personnes  en- 
semble), m.;  5.  (dr.)  asuociation  iUe- 
ffole,  £ 

i.  i  The  social  — ,  It  lien  aocial. 

CONFEDERATE  [kon-fSd'-nr-it]  V.  a. 
eonfederer. 

CONFEDERATE,  v.  n.  se  eonfederer. 

CONFEDERATE,  adj.  1. 1  confedere  ; 
de  confedere ;  2.  §  (wrra,  d)  allie ;  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  ligue  ;  4  §  reuni;  5.  ♦*  §  d'ac- 
aord. 

CONFEDERATE,  n.  1.  confedere, 
m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  compare,  m. 

CONFEDERATED  [koD-f8d'-ar-at-«d] 
adj.  confedere. 

CONFEDERATION  [  kon-fSd-ur-i'- 
than]  n.  confederation  (alliance  entre  des 
fitats  indepeudants),  £ 

CONFER  [kon-fnr']  V.  n.  (— r.i.No; 
— RED)  conferer. 

CONFEJE,  V.  a.  (—ring;  —red)  1. 
(ON,  OPON,  d)  conferer  (accorder  des 
honneurs) ;  2.  (on,  cpon,  a)  accorder  ; 
3.  X  conferer  (comparer) ;  4  gratifier. 

To —  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.,  gratifier  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch. 

CONFERENCE  [kon'-fur-Sns]  n.  I.  eon- 
firence  (entretieu),  £ ;  2.  t  conference 
(TompSraisoiu,  t 

CONFERRER  [kon-fur'-rur]  n.  X  1- 
ptrionne  qui  con  fere  (converse),  £  ;  2. 
personne  qui  con/ere  (des  honneurs),  £  ; 
9.  personne  qui  accorde.  f. 

CONFERVA  [kon-fur'-T«]  n.  (bot.) 
(y/tiferve.  i. 

CONFESS  [kon-ft.']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
<i07ifeaser ;  avouer ;  2.  recoiinaitre (con- 
ositre,  distinguer) ;  3.  accuser ;  faire 
voir ;  4  confesser  ;  5.  +  confesser  (ooir 
on  confession). 

3  Tall  tre<-8  — ffi  the  friiitfiil  mnutd,  de  gran<U 
fr*r«4  a,;cuBaient  /a  ftH'tlite  •:>'  !a  '^rre. 

To  —  o.'s  8elf  (of),  se  confesser  {de). 
OOXJFES8,  V  IX.  se  ccn.fesser. 


CONFESSANT  [kon-ft.'-Mni]  n.  Xper- 
Sonne  qm  se  co7ifesse,  £  ;  penitent,  m. ; 
pejiitente,  t 

CONFESSEDLY  [kon-ff.'^d-li]  adv. 
1.  de  son  aveu  ;  2.  de  I'aveu  general ; 
de  fiiveu  de  tout  le  monde. 

CONFESSION  [kon-resh'-nn]  n.  1.  con- 
fession, £ ;  2.  aveu,  m. ;  3.  X  timoi- 
gnage.  m. ;  4.  +  eonfesision  (de  peni- 
tent), £ 

Dying — ,  derniers  aveux  (d"un  con- 
dam'ne  a  mort),  in.  pi.  Ticket  of—,  bil- 
let de  confesvion,  ni.  To  be  at  — ,  + 
etre  d  confesse ;  to  come  from  — .  renir 
de  confexse;  to  extort  a  — ,  arraclier 
une  confession ;  to  go  to  — ,  aller  d 
confesse ;  to  return  to  — ,  retourner  d 
confesse. 

CONFESSIONAL  [kon-fJsh'-fin.al]  n. 
confessUmnal,  m. 

CONFESSIONARY     [kon-R.h'-<m.i-ri] 

adj.  de  confession. 

CONFESSOR  [kon-f68'-.ur]  n.  1.  +  con- 
fesseur,  m. ;  2.  J  personne  qui  confesse 
(ses  crimes),  £  ;  3.  confesseur  (celui  qui 
fait  une  profession  de  foi  jusqu'a  souflWr 
des  tourments),  m. 

Father  — ,  pere  spirituel ;  directeur 
de  conscience ;  directeur,  m. 

CONFEST  [kon-fSst']  adj.  **  reconnu. 

To  stand  —  **,  etre  reconnu. 

CONFIDANT  [kon-f.^nt']  n.  confi. 
deiit.  m. ;  confidente,  f. 

CONFIDANTE  [kon-fi-dant']  n.  confi- 
dente, £ 

CONFIDE  [kon  nd']  V.  n.  1.  (rs,  dans, 
en)  avoir  coitfiance;  2.  (in,  d)  Be  con- 
fier. 

'I.  To  —  in  a.  o.'s  honor,  se  confier  a  VXonneur 

d,  .,.  ... 

CONFIDE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  confier 
(commettre  a  la  fidelite,  au  soin) ;  2.  con^ 
fier  (dire  en  confidence). 

CONFIDENCE  [kon'-n-dsn»]  n.  (in, 
daTis,  en)  1.  confiaiice,  £ ;  2.  confidence 
(confiance  qui  porte  q.  u.  &  faire  part  de 
ses  secrets  a  un  autre),  £  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  con- 
fiance  (pr6somption),  £ ;  4  (m.  p.)  cou^ 
rage,  m. ;  hardiesse,  £ 

'J.  To  8iiy  a.  th.  in  —  to  n.  o..  dire  q.  ch.  en  mn- 
fidence  a  y.  «.  4.  He  bad  the  —  to  give  disjisree- 
ttble  a<iv'itv,  |7  avail  it  courage  de  d"n..tr  d.t  apis 
fienaoreab'tB. 

Entire  — ,  confiance  entiere.  In  — , 
1.  era  ^:  2.  en  confidence;  confidem- 
inent.  To  feel  —  in,  avoir  r=.  en ;  to 
inspire  a.  o.  with  — ,  inspirer  de  la  ^d 
q.  u. ;  to  place,  to  repose  —  in,  avoir  = 
en ;  to  place,  to  repose  the  strictest  —  in 
a.  o.,  avoir  la  plus  grande  =  en  q.  u. ; 
to  put  — ,  mettre  sa  =^ ;  to  repose  with 
— ,  se  reposer  avec  =. 

CONFIDENT  [kon'-fi-dsm]  n.  confi- 
dent, m. ;  confidente,  £ 

CONFIDENT  [kon'-fi-dfnt]  a<lj.  1.  con- 
fant;  plein  de  confiance ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
confiant  (presomptueux). 

To  be,  feel  —  o£  that . . . ,  avoir  Vas- 
surance  de,  que  ...;  etre  assure  de, 
que  .... 

CONFIDENTIAL  [kon-fi-djn'-.baI]  adj. 
1.  (pers )  de  conjiance ;  2.  intime  (de 
confiance  rcciproque);  3.  (chos.)  confi- 
de ntiel. 

CONFIDENTIALLY  [koD-fi-dsn'-.hal- 
li]  adv.  1.  de  confiance ;  2.  intimement 
(de  confiance  reciproque);  3.  confiden- 
tiellemetit. 

CONFIDENTLY   [kon'-fi-dfnt-Ii]  adv. 

1.  avec  confiance  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  avee  con- 
fiance (presomptlon). 

Too  — ,  avec  trop  de  confiance;  very 
— ,  avec  une  grande  confiance. 

CONFIDENTNESS.  V.  Confidence. 

CONFIGURATION  [kon-fig-u-r«'-8hun] 
n.  (did.)  configuration,  f. 

CONFINABLE  [kon  fin'-a-bl]  adj.  X 
que  Von  peut  borner,  limiter. 

CONFINE  [kon'  fin]  n.  1.  1  confin,  m.; 

2.  §  bord,  m. ;  §  liniite,  £ 

'I.  On  the  —  of  a  future  world,  au  bord  d'un 

CONFINE,  adj.  t  J  «ir  les  confine; 
limitrophe. 

CONFINE  [kon-rm']  V.  n.  (ON,  with)  1. 
I  con/i?ier  (toucher  am  conflns)  (ci, 
avec);  2.  S  toucher  (d). 

CONFINE,  v.  a.  1.  I  confiner  (enfer- 1 


mer  q.  n.);  2.  ||  (to,  dans)  cor^fimer  (t»- 
legner  q.  u.);  3.  i|  (in,  dam)  enfermer 
(q.  cb.,  q.  u.);  4  II  (to)  retenir  (q.  n.  aa 
lit,  dans  sa  cbambre) ;  5.  §  (in,  within, 
dans)  evfermer  (contenir  q.  ch.);  6.  J 
(to,  d)  borner:  limiter;  7.  §  (to,  d) 
restreindre  (q.  ch.) ;  renfermer. 

4.  To  be  —d  lo  o.'a  bed,  eire  reteiiu  an  'it. 

CONFINED  [kon-find']  adj.  §  tortU; 
limite  ;  restreint. 

CONFINELESS  [kon-fin-ls.]  t^l.  \ 
sans  boriies. 

CONFINEMENT  [kon-f.n'-r-jct]  n.  L 
etat  d'etre  renferme^  m  ;  2.  deieiition 
(etat  d'une  personne  privee  de  sa  liberte), 
£ ;  3.  reclusion,  f  ;  4  emprvionnement, 
m. ;  prison,  f. ;  5.  (des  fenimes)  couches, 
£  pi. ;  6.  (mil.)  arrets,  m.  pi. 

Close  — ,  1.   reclu»ion  I'tgoureu-te,  t ; 

2.  secret  (en  prison) ;  solitary  — ,  ernpri- 
sonnement  ceUulaire.  In  — ,  en  pri- 
son; en  etat  de  dete?ition  ;  in  close — , 
1.  dans  une  reclusion  rigoureuse ;  2. 
au  secret;  under  — ,  1.  |1  en  prison  ; 
emprisonne ;  sous  les  verroux ;  2.  §  en 
prison:  emprisonne. 

CONFINER  [kon-fin'-nr]  n.  +  1.  1  habi- 
tant de  la  frontiere,  m.  ;  2.  §  procfie 
voiMn,  m. ;  proche  voisine,  £;  3.  $  J 
eire  intermediaire,  m. 

CONFINITY  [kon-fm'-i-ti]  n.  XproxU 
mite  :  contiguite,  £ 

CONFIRM  [kon.furm']  V.  a.  \.foHifier 
(donner  plus  de  force  a) ;  2.  confirmer ; 

3.  X  garantir ;  4  -f  confirmer  (donner 
la  confirmation). 

1.  Health   is  ~td  hy  eietcMe,  Pextrcict  fortille 


CONFIRMABLE  [kon-furm'-a-bl]  adj. 
g?/«  Von  peut  confirmer  ;  qui  peut  etre 
confirme. 

To  be  — ,  poiivoir  etre  confirme. 

CONFIRMATION     [kon-iur-ma'-thMll 

n.  1.  afferTnisseineni,  m. ;  2.  confirma- 
tion, £ ;  3.  (dr.)  confirmation.  C ;  4  -^ 
confimuttion,  f. ;  5.  (dr.  ec.)  confima^- 
tion,  £ ;  6.  (rliet)  confirmation,  t 

In  —  o£  d  I'appui  de;  pour  confii'- 
mer.  To  need,  to  want  — ,  avoir  be»n% 
de  confirmation :  meriter  confirmation, 

CONFIRMATIVE  [kon-fuim'-a-t.v]  a<^ 
confirinatif. 

CONFIRMATORY    [  kon-fur'-ma-to-ll  ] 

adj.  1.  en  confirnuition;  d  I'appui  ;  % 
+  de  la  confirmation. 

CONFIRMED  [kon-t..rmd']  a(]j.  1.  Jo^ 
sure ;  2.  enracine ;  invetere ;  3.  -}• 
confirme. 

CONFIRMEDNESS    [kon-furm'-Sd-nS.] 

n.  ciirncthe  intetire,  m. 

CONFIRMER  [kon-funn'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  confirme,  f ;  te.- 
mo  in.  m. 

To  be  the  —  o£  co7\firmer. 

CONFIRMINGLY      [  kon-furm'-ing-li  ] 

adv.  X  '"'^  confirmation;  a  I'appui. 

CONFISCABLE  [  kon-fi.'-ka-bl  ]  a^ 
confiscable. 

CONFISCATE  [kon-iV-kat]  v.  a.  coi»- 
fisquer. 

-— d  to  the  king,  queen,  confisque  an 
profit  de  I'^tat. 

CONFISCATE,  adj.  **  confisque. 

CONFISCATION  [kon-fis-ka'-ihnn]  & 
confiscation  (action  de  confisquer),  t 

Liable  to  — ,  sujet  d  =:. 

CONFISCATOR  [kon'-fii-ka-tur]  IL  (t» 

p.)  aute-ur  de  confiscation,  m. 

CONFISCATORY  [kon-f.e-ka-t*  rl]  m]^ 
de  confiscation. 

CONFIT.    V.  CONFECT. 

CONFITEOR  [kon-fit-eur]  n.  {tik. 
oath.)  confiteor,  m. 

CONFITURE  [kon  -n-tnr]  n,  X  COtifi- 
ture,  t. 

CONFIX  [kon-fiks']  V.  a.  4,  fixer. 

CONFLAURANT  [kon-fla'-giant]  aJJ  ♦ 
einbrase :  en  confiagration. 

CONFLAGRATION  [kon-fla-?ra'-«hi») 
n.  1.  B  §  conflagration,  f ;  embraat- 
m,ent,  m. :  2.  ||  incendie,  m. 

CONFLATION  [kon-iii'-.hun]  n.  ;  oo- 
tion  de  soulfier  ensemble,  f 

CONFLICT  [kon'-tiikt]  n.  1.  I  confilt, 
m. :  2.  §  conflit,  m. ;  lutte,  £  ;  3.  (dr.) 
confiit,  m. 

A  perpetual  —  with  o.'s  evil  prop«niiue^  Mt 
c<jntiit  /■t'petHtt  avex  tea  mauvai*  petu-ka'^tt 


CON 


CON 


CON 


<I  fate ;  d  far ;  <J  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  <?  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


C(>NFLICT  [kon-flUtt']  V.  n.  1. 1  s'ew- 
tre-ikoquer  ;  2.  §  ^Mfter  ,•  3.  (dr.)  etre  en 
eon  Ait. 

CONFLICTING  [kon-flftt'-ing]  no}.  1.  f 
gui  s'entre-choque ;  2.  §  en  conjltt  (en 
futtfi) ;  Z.  ^  en  contrndiction. 

CONFLUENCE  [  kon'.fla-6nr  "j  n.  \. 
te'Sog-)  confluent,  m. ;  2.  t  affluence 
<r»a'e),  f  ;  3.  if  §  concours  (rencontre),  m. 

CONFLUENT  [kon'-fli-i-sm]  adj.  1.  qui 
Offfjt'ue ;  2.  (bot)  confluent;  3.  (mod.) 
o<m^tient. 

To  be  — ,  confluer. 

CONFLUX  [kon'-fliiks]  n.  $  1.  affluence 
(foule),  f. ;  2.  concours  (rencontre),  m. 

CONFLUXIBILITY  [kon-fluk-.i-bU'-l- 
ti\  n.  tendance  d  se  rencontre);  f. 

CONFORM  [kon-fdrm']  adj.  t  con- 
/orme. 

CONFORM,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  con/ormer. 

CONFORM,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  se  con- 
fornner. 

CONFORMABLE  [kon-f6rm'ji-bl]  adj. 
!•  I  §  (to,  with,  <i)  conflyrme ;  2.  4:  (to, 
d)  soumia ;  3.  (did.)  concordant. 

CONFORMABLY  [kon-Wrm'-abll]  adv. 
(to,  d)  conformement. 

CONFORMATION      [koii-f6r-ma'-ihan] 

a.  1.  +  (did.)  conformation,  t ;  2.  (to,  d) 
conformiU,  f 

CONFORMIST  [kon-fdra'-I.t]  n.  1.  t 
(to,  d)  pe/'Sonne  qui  xe  con/ornie,  f. ;  2. 
eon/ormiste,  m. 

Non-  — ,  non-oon/brmiste,  m. 

CONFORMITY       [  kon-f6rm'-i-ti  ]       n. 

(with,  to,  avec)  con/ormite,  t 

In  —  with,  to,  en  =  de. 

CUNFORTATION  [koD-fbr-ta'-.hun]  n. 
(  (did  )  confortation,  f. 

CONFOUND  [kon-fdiind']  v.  a.  1.  con- 
fondre ;  2.  t  detruire ;  3.  t  co^isuiner 
(dn  temps) ;  passer. 

CONFOUNDED  [kon-fftund'-M]  adj.  1. 

detruit ;  devaste ;  ravage;  2.  (m.  p.) 
wuiudit;  vUain;  .3.  ^  (ra.  p.)  (adverb.) 
fv^rieusenent  (e.xtrumement). 

S.  TliHt  —  satire,  ceitt  ninudite  satire.  3.  It  U 
—  biir.i,  c'est  fiirieiiSHiiient  dur. 

CONFOUNDEDLY  [kon-f6iind'-6d-ll] 
tAv.furieusement  (extremement). 

C0NF0UNDEDNES8  [kon-f6und'-fd- 
•«i]  n.  confusion  (eiubarras,  buuiilia- 
tion),  r. 

CONFOUNDER  [kon-f6uDd'-ur]  n.  X  1. 
personne,  chose  qui  confond,  t ;  2.  de- 
itructeur,  m. 

CONFRATERNITY  [kon-fra-tur'-ni-tl] 
n.  confrerie,  f. 

CONFRICATION  [kon-fri-ki'-.h-in]  n. 
\  frottement,  ai. 

CONFRIER  [kon-fri'-ur]  n.  confrere 
(membre  d'uiie  cunfrerie),  m. 

CONFRONT  [kon-frunt']  V.  a.  1.  + 
(with,  a)  confronter  (niettre  en  pre- 
sence); 2.  (with,  avec,  d)  confronter 
(comparer  ensemble) ;  3.  attaquer  de 
front ;  4.  %  affronter  (se  presenter  a) ; 
6.  X  affronter\temr  tete  a). 

3.  —ed  by  a  powerful  force,  Bttaqu^  de  front 
''^CONFRONTATION  [kon-frun-ta'-shun] 

a.  confrontation  (de  persounes),  f. 

CONFUSE  [kon-fiii'J  V.  a.  1.  (  mettrela 
confusimi  dans ;  2.  §  rendre  confus ; 
t/rouhler;  3.  %  ffinbrouiller. 

1.  A  sudden  alarm  —d  the  troops,  Kne  a/oraie 
%vudatnp  init  la  tsinfiiBioD  dans  leu  Cr<nipes. 

CONFUSED  [kon-fazd']  adj.  1.  J  con- 
fu%  (mele  ensemble  sans  ordre) ;  2.  \  des- 
^rd 011716 ;  3.  §  confus. 

CONFUSEDLY  [kon-fu'-isd-li]  adv.l  § 
^xnlfusement. 

CONFUSEDNESS  [kon-fa'-i6d-n6i]  n. 
eonfusion  (defaut  de  clarte),  f. 

CONFUSION  [kon-fi'-ihiin]  n.  1.  J  § 
confusion,  f. ;  2.  §  mine  ;  pert«,  f  ;  3.  -f- 
tn*i«/ji  abow.inahle,  monstrueuse,  t. ;  4. 
i'Jr.)  confusion  (melange  de  diiferentes 
«iatieres),  t 

—  on  — ,  poivr  cornble  de  confusion 
(hontc).  Tj  pat  to  — ,  cov/vrir  de  con- 
fusion. 

CONFUSIVE  [kon-fu'-giv]  adj.  1.  de 
xmfusion  ;  2.  (adverb.)  d'une  maniere 
3onfuse. 

CONFUTABLE  Tkon  fut'-a-bl]  a(^. 
(did.)  quipeiutMre  refute ;  qne  Vot  psut 
r^teir. 

114 


CONFUTANT  [kon-fo'-tant]  n.  re/uta- 
teur.  vn. 

CONFUTATION  [kon-fo-t»'-ihun]  n. 
refutation;  confutation,  f. 

CONFUTE  [kon-fut']  v.  a.  (did.)  refu- 
ter  ;  confuter. 

CONFUTER  [kon-fiit'-ur]  n.  (did.)  re- 
futateur,  m. 

CONGE,  CONGIE  [kon'-je]  n.  1.  conge 
(adieu),  m. ;  2.  t  salut,  m. ;  salutation, 
t ;  reverence,  f. 

"  —  d'elire,"  conge  d'elire  (permission 
d'elire  un  eveque,  un  abbo),  m. 

CONGE,  V.  n.  (vtith,  de)  prendre 
conge. 

CONGE,  n.  (arch.)  conge,  m. 

CONGEAL  [kon-jei']  v.  a.  1.  I  con- 
geler ;  2.  U  (into,  d)  reduire  (geler) ;  3. 
§  glacer. 

CONGEAL,  V.  n.  J  se  congeler. 

CONGEALABLE  [koD-jel'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  congelahle  (susceptible  de  se  con- 
geler). 

CONCEALMENT  [kon-jel'-mSnt], 

CONGELATION  [  kon-je-Ia -shiin  ]  n. 
congelation,  f. 

CONGENER  [kon'-j8-nar], 
CONGENERIC  [kon-jS-nSr'-ik], 
CONGENEROUS  [kon-JSn'-ur-a.]  adj. 

(did.)  congenere. 

CONGENER  [kon'-je-nar]  n.  (did.)  COTl- 

genere,  in, 

CONGENERACY  FkoD-jSn'-ur-a-ii], 
CONGENEROUSNESS  [kon-j6n'-ur-a.- 

nSs]  n.  (did.)  nature  congenere;  homo- 

geneite,  f. 

CONGENIAL  [kon-je'-nyal]  adj.  (WITH, 

to)  1.  de  la  mime  nature  {qiie) ;  honio- 

gene;  2.  dans  le  genie  (de)  ;  3.  naturel 

(d)  ;    4.    sympathiqtis    (a,    avec)  ;    5. 

(pers.)  qui  sympathise  (avec) ;  6.  sem- 

hlable  (a);    confor-me  (d) ;   7.  propre 

(convenable)  (d). 

-2.  —  t<j  our  language,  dans  le  g^nie  de  nctre 
taiigue.  3.  —  to  the  avarice  of  the  human  heart, 
(laturel  a  Havarice  du  emur  humain.  4.  A  kind, 
—  heart,  un  cteur  bienveiNajit  et  Bynipathique. 

CONGENIALITY  [kon-je-ni-al'-I-tl], 

CONGENIALNESS  [kon-je'-nyal-nfij  a 
1.  affinite ;  parente,  t. ;  2.  conformite,  t 

CONGENITE  [kon-jsn'-Tt], 

CONGENITAL  [  kon-jSn'-I-tal  ]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  ne  (en  meme  teoips);  2.  natu- 
rel; i.  (vntA.)  congenital ;  congenial. 

CONGER  [kong'-gur], 

CoNGER-EEL,  n.  (ich.)  congre,  m. ;  ^ 
anijuille  de  mer,  t 

(JONGERIES  [kon-je'-ri-e.]  n.,  pi.  — , 
(did.)  masse  informe,  f. ;  amas,  va. 

CONGEST  [kou.jjst']  V.  a.  1 1.  amas- 
ser ;  2.  entasser;  amonceler ;  8.  ras- 
sembler  ;  4.  (mod.)  engorger. 

CONGESTION  [kon-jSst'-yun  ]  n.  1. 
amas;  amoncellement,  in.;  2.  (med.) 
cmigestion,  f  ;  3.  (m6d. )  engorge- 
ment, m. 

Cerebral  — ,  —  of  the  brain,  (med.) 
congestion  cerehrale,  f.  —  of  blood, 
(med.)  =  sangmne. 

CONGIARY  [kon'-jl-a-ri]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
congiaire,  m. 

CONGIE,  t.  F.  Conge. 

CONGLOBATE  [kon-gld'-bat]  v.  a.  1. 
former  en  globe;  2.  englober. 

CONGLOBxVTE,  adj.  1.  m  forme  de 
globe ;  2.  (did.)  conglobe. 

CONGLOBATION  [kon-glo-ba'-thiin]  n. 
\.  formation  en  globe,  f. ;  2.  corps  glo- 
buleiKe.  m. ;  3.  (rhet.)  conglobation,  f. 

CONGLOBE  [kon-gldb']  v.  a.  **  con- 
glober. 

CONGLOBE,  v.  n.  **  se  conglober  J ; 
se  former  en  globules. 

CONGLOBULATE  [kon-glob'-u-lit]  v. 
n.  1.  (des  animaux)  se  pelotonner  (se 
mettre  en  pelotons);  2.  (des  tluides)  se 
reunir  en  globules. 

CONGLOMERATE  [kon-glom'-ur-at]  v. 
a.  (did.)  conglomerer. 

CONGLOMERATE,  adj.  (did.)  con- 
glomere. 

CONGLOMERATE,  n.  (geoL)  con c^o- 
merat,  m. 

CONGLOMERATION  [kon-glom-ur-i'- 
•hunl  n.  (did.)  conglomeration,  t 

CONGLUTINANT  [  kon-gl.i'-u.Dant  ] 
adj.  (did.)  cv^iq'hiina'ntl^-.ii  c<J'e  r6unit 
9ni>«5l^^'e) 


CONGLUTINATE  [kon-gli'-U-oit]  v 
a.  (did.)  cong/utiner. 

CONGLUTINATE,  v.  n.  $'»nir  pat 
la  conglutination. 

CONGLUTINATION  [kon-glfi-BiA' 
•hiin]  n.  1.  (did.)  conglutinaticn,  I  1. 1 
fusion  (jonction,  alliance),  £ 

CONGLUTINATIVE  [k-,  lU  ti  tft. 
tiv]  adj.  (did.)  conglutinatif. 

CONGLUTINATOR  [kon-gld  tt-U  tt.] 
n.  (did.)  chose  qui  conglutine,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  conglutiner. 

CONGRATULANT  [fcon  grat'-£-U««t] 
adj.  **  avec  felicitations. 

CONGRATULATE  [kon-grat'-fi-lat]  T. 
a.  (on)  1.  feliciter  (de) ;  2.  complimen- 
ter ;  3.  presenter  ses  compliments  cU 
felicitation  ;  faire  son  compliment 
(de) ;  4.  (plais.)  congratnler. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  feliciter. 

CONGRATULATE,  v.  n.  t  se  fUU 
citer. 

To  —  with,  feliciter. 

CONGRATULATION  [kon-grat-fi-U'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  (ON,  de)  felicitation,  t ;  2. 
compliments  de  felicitation,  m.  pL;  8. 
(plais.)  congratulation,  f. 

To  present  o.'s  — s  (on),  offrir,  pri- 
senier  ses  felicitatio7is,  ses  compli- 
menU  de  felicitation  (de) ;  faire  «o» 
compliment  (de). 

CONGRATULATOR  [kon-grat'-u-Ii- 
t«rl  n.  personne  qui  felicite,  f. 

CONGRATULATORY  [kon-grat'-fi-li. 
to-ri]  adj.  X  de  felicitatimi ;  de  compli- 
ments de  felicitation. 

CONGREE  [kon-gre']  V.  n.  X  «'»«- 
corder. 

CONGREET  [kon-gret']  V.  n.  J  ««  »* 
luer ;  echanger  de^  sal/uts. 

CONGREGATE  TkoDg'-grs-gat]  v.  a.  • 
(pers.,  chos.)  ra.tseinhler. 

CONGREGATE,  v.  n.  (pers.)  m  rat- 
semhler. 

CONGREGATE,  adj.  (cho«.)  oom- 
pacte. 

CONGREGATION  [kong-gig-gi'^his] 
n.  1.  (clios.)  agregation  (assembl*^),  t' 
2.  (chos.)  amas,  va. ;  8.  (pers.)  a«»em- 
blee  (d'eglise),  i. ;  auditoire,  m. ;  4.  con- 
gi'egation,  f. ;  5.  (de  runiver8it6  d'Ox- 
ford)  con.ieil  (assembl6e),  m. 

'2.  A  —  of  vapote,  itn  aiiiHB  dt  rapenrs. 

CONGREGATIONAL  [kong-gre-ga'- 
•hiin-al]  adj.  1.  e7i  forme  de  congrega- 
tion (corps  religieux) ;  2.  de  la  congri- 
gation  (corps  religieux) ;  8.  de  Passem- 
blee  (religieuse). 

CONGRESS  [kong'-gr8i]  n.  1.  rencon- 
tre (hostile),  f  ;  2.  rencontre ;  reunion, 
f. ;  3.  congres  (assemblee  de  ministrei 
plenipotentiaires),  ni. ;  4.  congres  (aa- 
seinbloe  leeislative),  m. 

CONGRESSIONAL  [kon-grs.h'-fin^ 
adj.  1.  du  congres  ;  2.  en  forme  de  con- 
gres. 

CONG  RUE  [kon-gr6']  V.  n.  X  saccor- 
der  ;  se  ni //porter  ;  concorder. 

CONGRUENCE   [kong'-grS-Sn,], 

CONGRUENCY  [kon-grd'-Sn-w]  n.  % 
conveiiance,  f 

CONGRUITY  [kon-gr6'-i-ti]  n.  1.  con- 
venance,  f. ;  2.  conformite,  t ;  3.  jzts- 
tesse,  f. ;  4.  (geom.)  egalite,  t ;  5.  (tlieoL) 
connndte,  i. 

CONGRUOUS  [kong'-grd-as]  adj.  1. 
convenable ;  2.  (to,  d)  conforme ;  & 
(alg.)  homogene ;  4.  (theoL)  congru. 

'2.  —  to  the  light  of  reason,  conforme  aux  /«- 
mures  de  la  rait^'ii. 

CONGRUOUSLY  [kong'-grs- U-Iil  adv 
cmivenablement.  • 

CONIC  [kon   ik], 

CONICAL  [koa'-l-kal]  adj.  (did.)  09 
nique. 

CONICALLY  [kon'-r-kai-n]  ad-f,  m 
forme  de  cime, 

CONICALNESS  [koo'-i-kal-nSi]  n.  % 
forme  conique,  t. 

C0NIC8  [kon'-iki]  a  pL  (g6om.)  »*> 
iions  coniques,  t  pi. 

CONIFEROUS  [ks-nif -ur-u.]  wy.  (did.! 
conifer  e. 

—  plant,  tree,  =,  C 

CONIFORM  [ko'-nl-Wnn]  e^  (did.) 00- 
niforme. 

CON  J  ECTOR  [kon-jik'-tur]  B.  J  /W 
f««r  -i*  ■jo~Mecture«.  nu 


CON 


CON 


CON 


d  nor;  o  not;  ii  tube;  tl  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  lier,  sir;  61  oil;  Oii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


CONJECTURAL  [kon-j5kt'-yu-™il  adj. 
ton^ecticrdl ;  de  conjecture. 

CbNJECTUEAX,LY[ton-j6kt'-yi-ral-ll] 
»dv.  cimjecturtilement. 

CONJECTURE  [kon-jskt'-yiir]  n.  1. 
amjecture.,  £;  2.  f  idee;  connatMince, 
C ;  3.  t  (m.  p.)  (loiite,  m. 

CONJECTURE,  v.  a.  con^eoturer. 

CONJECTURER  [kjn-jSkt'-yur-nr]  n. 
faiseur  de  conjectures,  m. 

CONJOIN  [kon-jdin']  v.  a.  §  \.joindre; 
L  4.  reunir ;  3.  adjoindre;  4.  con- 
jmndre. 

CONJOIN,  V.  n.  §  (WITH,  d)  se 
joindre. 

CONJOINT  [kon-jMnt']  adj.  1.  uni; 
'Ae ;  2.  (inus.)  conjoint. 

CONJOINTLY  [kon-j6mt'-li]  adv.  con- 
jointement. 

CONJUGAL  [kon'-JD-gai]  adj.  conju- 
gal ;  mdtriinonial. 

Substraction,  subtraction  of  —  rights, 
(dr.)  cessatimi  de  la  vie  commune  par 
le  fait  de  Vun  den  deuce  epova-,  f. 

CONJUGALLY  [  kon'-ju-gal-U  ]  adv. 
conjugalement. 

CONJUGATE  [kon'-jfi-gat]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
e<n}jugiier. 

CONJUGATE. 

CONJUGATED  [kon'-j5-gSt-fd]  adj.  1. 
(bot.)  conjxigiue  ;  2.  (geom.j  (d'axe)p«r- 
pendiculaire  au  principal. 

CONJUGATION  [kon-ja-ga'-.hnn]  n.  1. 

X  relation,  t. ;  rapport,  va. ;  2.  (anat) 
conjU'daison,  £;  3.  (gram.)  conjugai- 
ion,  f. 

CONJUNCT  [kon-jungkt']  adj.  t  »"«- 
uni. 

CONJUNCTION  [kon-jungk'-lhnn]  n.  1. 

union,  f. ;  2.  $  troupe,  f. ;  3.  (astr.)  con^ 
Jonction,  f. ;  4.  (gram.)  conjonction,  f. 

In  —  (with),  1.  conjointement  (avec) ; 
d«  :oncert  (avec) ;  2.  joint  (d). 

CONJUNCTIVA  [kon-jungk-ts'-va], 

CONJUNCTIVE  [  kon.jungk'-tiv  ]  n. 
Cuat.)  conjnnctive,  f. 

CONJUNCTIVE,  adj.  §  1.  *  reuni ; 
4  •  M«t  (lie  par  Tamitio);  3.  (gram.)  con- 
}Micti/  (subjonctif ) :  4.  (gram.)  (des 
•tflijoBitions,  etc.)  covjonctif. 

CONJUNCTIVELY  [kon-jungk'.tiv-li] 
»lv.  (did.)  conjonctivement  (d'une  ma- 
nifere  conjointe). 

CONJilNCTIVENESS  [kon-jfingk'-tiv- 
■6t]  n.  propriete  de  joindre,  de  ri- 
vmir,  t. 

CONJUNCTURE  [kon-jungkt' -yfir]  n.  1. 
^  (m.  p.)  conjoncture,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  con- 
eours  (rencontre,  reunion),  m. 

'2.  A  —  of  circumstances,  un  c  ncours  de  circon- 
itancn. 

Disagreeable,  unpleasant  — ,  conjonc- 
'Mre  facheune,  f. 

CONJURATION  [kon-jn-ra'-.hun]   n.  1. 

t  conjuration  (instante  pri^re),  C ;  2. 
adjuration,  f. ;  3.  sorcellerie;  pratique 
de  sorcellerie,  f. ;  4.+  conjuration  (con- 
spiration), f. 

CONJURATION,  n.  ^  iorceOerie,  t 

CONJURE  [kon-jir']  V.  a.  1.  conjurer 
(prier  instamment) ;  2.  eo7ijurer  (de- 
tonrner);  3.  **  ensorceler ;  charmer; 
4.  X  conjurer  (conspirer). 

CONJURE  [kun'-jur]  V.  a.  1.  ^  ensorce- 
ler ;  2.  faire  par  sorcellerie ;  3.  evo- 
guer  (par  la  sorcellerie)  ;  faille  venir 
par  la  sorcellerie. 

To  —  down,  conjurer  (exorciser) ;  to 
—  up,  1.  II  evoquer  (faire  apparaitre); 
faire  venir  par  la  sorcellerie ;  2.  §  ap- 
peler  a  In  vie  (par  la  sorcellerie). 

CONJURE,  V.  n.  ^  faire  de  la  sor- 
oMarie. 

CONJUREMENT  [kon-jfir'-mSnt]  n.  t 
Oiynjuratum  (instante  pri^ro),  f 

CONJURER  [kun'-jar-ur]  n.  \  §  sorcier, 
m. ;  sorciSre,  f. 

To  be  no  — ,  n'etre  pas  sorcier. 

CONJ  [JEIN6  [kun'-jur-lng]  n.  Sorcelle- 
rie, t. 

CoNJTjKrxG-BooK,  n.  grimoire.  vn. 

CONNASCENCE  [kon-nae'-BSna]  n.  $  1. 
Kdissance  comnvwiie,  f. ;  2.  production 
timultanee.  f. 

CONNATE  [kon'-nat]  adj.  1.  X  inne; 
I.  (wTTH,  d)  inherent;  3.  (bot.)  conne. 

CONNATURAL  [kon-nat'-yn-ral]  adj. 

(Ttv)  1.  gui  natt  (en  meme  temps  que) 


{avec);  2.  de  In  mime  nature  (que);  8 
qui  correspond  naturellement  (d). 

3.  —  tn  the  subject,  qui  correspond  uHturelle- 
ment  au  siijel. 

CONNATURAL,  n.  X  substance  qui 
est  de  la  Tneme  nature,  f 

CONNATURALLY  [kon-nat'-yii-ral-li] 
adv.  X  pffr  la  nature. 

CONNECT  [kon-nskt'J  V.  a.  1.  S  (with, 
TO,  d)  lier ;  joindre ;  2.  §  lier  (unir) ;  3. 
S  (with,  d)  lier ;  rattacher ;  4.  §  (with, 
a)  allier  (unir);  5.  (tech.)  mettre  en 
comniw?iA;ation,. 

'2.  Questions  — erf  with  liberty  and  property,  des 
^eslintts  lides  a  fa  libtrte  et  a  la  propriiu. 

To  be  — ed  (with),  se  lier  (d)  ;  se  rat- 
tacher (d) ;  se  rapporter  (d). 

CONNECT,  V.  n.  X  (with,  d)  se  lier. 

CONNECTED  [kon.n6kt'-sd]  adj.  1.  1  § 
continu ;  2.  §  en  rapport. 

CONNECTING  [kon-nskt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
d'union;  2.  (tech.)  de  communication. 

CONNECTION,  CONNEXION  [kon- 
D6k'-«hun]  n.  1.  connexion,  t ;  2.  liaison, 
f. ;  rapport,  m. ;  3.  relations,  f.  pi. ; 
rapports,  m.  pi. ;  4.  liaison  (union  entro 
les  personnes),  f ;  5.  liaisons  (societe),  f. 
pi. ;  6.  conneotite,  f. ;  7.  famiUe,  t ;  8. 
parent,  m. ;  9.  clientUe,  £ 

3.  Hia  —  with  the  most  respectable  personages, 
tea  relations  avec  /««  personnages  let  plus  rtaj>ectct- 
blea. 

Close  — ,  liaison  etroite.  Family  — s, 
m.embres  de  la  famiUe,  va..  pi. ;  pet- 
rents,  m.  pi. ;  famille,  f  sing.  To  break, 
to  break  oflf  a  — ,  rompre  une  =:;  to 
bring  into  —  with,  mettre  em,  rapport; 
to  discontinue  a  — ,  cesser  des  rela- 
tions; to  keep  up  a  — ,  entretenir  des 
relations ;  to  resume  a  — ,  renouer  des 
relation."* ;  renoiisr. 

CONNECTIVE  [  kon-n«k'-t!v  ]  n.  1. 
(gram.)  liaison,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  connectif,  vn. 

CONNECTIVE,  adj.  (gram.)  de  liai- 
son. 

CONNECTIVELY  [kon-n6k'-tIv-li]  adv. 
X  ensemble. 

CONNER  [kon'-nor]  n.  virificateur  de 
mesures,  m. 

CONNEXION.  V.  Connection. 

CONNEXIVE.  r.  Connective. 

CONNIVANCE  [kon-m'-vana]  n.  con- 
nivence, t 

In  — ,  de  =. 

CONNIVE  [kon-niv']  V.  n.  1.  X  Si- 
gner ;  2.  J  (AT,  d)  conniver. 

CONNIVENCE.  V.  Connivance. 

CONNIVENCY  [kon-ni'-ven-.i]  n.  1.  X 
comiivence,  f  ;  2.  tendance,  f. 

CONNIVENT  [kon-ni'-vsnt]  adj.  1.  qui 
connive;  2  assoupi  (calme);  3.  (an at) 
connivent ;  4.  (bot)  oonnivent. 

CONNIVER  [kun-niv'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  connive,  (. 

CONNIVING  [  kon-niv'-lng  ]  adj.  de 
connivenee. 

CONNOISSEUR  [kon-nSs-sur']  n.  con- 
naisseur,  m. ;  connaisseuse,  f 

Of  a — ,  <le  connaisse.ur  ;  connaisseur. 

CONNOISSEURSHIP  [  kon-nSs-sur'- 
•hip]  n.  1.  talent  de  connai.^seur,  va. ;  2. 
^  seigneurie  de  connaisseur,  f 

CONNUBIAL  [kon-nu'-bi-al]  adj.  du 
mariage;  conjugal. 

CONNUMERATION     [  kon-nfi-mu-ra'- 

•hiinj  n.  X  action  de  compter  ensemble,  t. 

CONNUSANT  [kon'-nQ-iant]  adj.  X  con- 
naissant;  instruit.  ' 

CONOID  [k6'-n6id]  n.  1.  (g6om.)  co- 
iioUle,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  conalde,  m. 

CONOIDIC  [ko-noid'-ik], 

CONOIDICAL  [k6-n5id'-!-kal]  adj.  1. 
(geom.)  conoide;  2.  (anat)  conolde;  3. 
(bot.)  conoide ;  conique. 

CONQUER  [kong'-kur]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
vainr.re ;  2.  ||  §  conquerir  ;  3.  (dr.  feod., 
dr.  ecos.)  acquerir. 

1.  II  To  —  a  country,  vaincre  un  pai/t ;  §  to  — 
the  imssions.  vaincre /cs /)a««c?w.  '2.  §  To  —  free- 
dom, ciinquerir  la  liberty. 

— ed  country,  pai/s  conquis,  de  con- 
quete. 

CONQUER,  V.  n.  |  vatncre  (dans  la 
guerre). 

To  —  or  die.  vaincre  al«  mnnrir. 

CONQUERABLE  [kong'-kur-a-bl]  adj. 
g  d  vaincre  (que  Ton  pent  surmonter). 
I      To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  vaincu. 


C0NQUERE8S  [kong'-ki^r-t.]  t.  f 
conquerante,  f. 

CONQUEROR   [kong'-kur-ur]    B.   1.       f 

vainqtieur,  m. ;  2.  |1  conquerant,  ni. 

CONQUEST  [kong'-kwsit]  n.  1.  ||  «io 
toire,  f. ;  2.  II  §  conquite,  f. ;  8.  (dr.  feod. 
dr.  ecos.)  acquisition,  f. 

Love  of  — ,  amour  des  conqttHen,  v. 
To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  conquete. 

CONSANGUINEOUS  [kon-ian-g-.V-* 
fi«]  adj.  X  de  meme  sang. 

CONSANGUINITY  [kon-Mo-gwin'-i-e 
n.  1.  (dr.)  parente,  t. ;  2.  %  parents  (lap' 
port,  alliance),  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  consanguinity^ 
t. ;  4.  (dr.)  parente  uterine,  f. ;  5.  (dr. 
can.)  oonsanguinite,  t 

2.  There  is  a  —  between  benevolence  atid  hu- 
mility, il  y  a  parente  entre  la  bienfaUance  et  Phn- 

Lineal  — ,  (dr.)  1.  parente  directe;  2. 
consanguinite  directe. 

CONSCIENCE  [kon'-.h8n.]  n.  1. 1  con- 
science (connaissance),  f. ;  2.  conscience 
(sentiment  inttjrieur  du  mal,  du  bien 
qu'on  fait  soi-mfime),  £ ;  3.  ^  conscience 
(raison),  £ 

Accommoi.iting  — ,  =  accommodan- 
te,  large ;  clear  — ,  =  7iette ;  gang'-ened 
— ,  =-  bourrelee ;  tender  — ,  =:  delicate, 
timorte.  Case  of  — ,  cas  de  ^,  m. ; 
court  of  — ,  (dr.)  cour  (£),  tribunal  (m.) 
de  ■=■  (pour  le  recouvrement  de  petitea 
crtjances) ;  matter  of — ,  ajfaire  de  =,  f ; 
prick,  qualm  of  — ,  cri  de  ■=,  m.  For 
— ,  for  —  sake,  1.  pour  sa  =  ;  2.  ^  pour 
Vacquit  de  sa  = ;  in,  of  all  —  *(,  en 
honne=.\  on,  upon  o.'s  — ,  sur  sa  =; 
en  dme  et  := ;  with  a  safe  — ,  en  siirete 
de  ■=^.  To  compound  with  o.'s  — ,  tran- 
siger  area  sa  = ;  to  go  to  o.'s  — ,  peser 
sur  la  r=;  to  go  home  to  o.'s  — ,  de^cen- 
dre  dans  sa  =:;  to  have  a,  some  — , 
avoir  de  la  =:;  to  make  it  a  casa,  a 
matter  of  —  (to),  se  faire  =  (de). 

Conscience-smitten,  adj.  *  atieint  dt 
remords. 

CONSCIENCED  [kon'-shsn.t]  adj.  qvi 
a  de  la  conscience ;  d  conscience. 

CONSCIENT  [kon'-shsnt]  adj.  Xgvia 
la  conscience  (connaissance). 

CONSCIENTIOUS  [  kon-ihl-6n'-ahu.  ] 
adj.  consciencie/ux. 

CONSCIENTIOUSLY  [  kon-iM-in'- 
»hii»-li]  adv.  consdencieusement ;  aveo, 
en  conscience. 

CONSCIENTIOUSNESS  [kcn..hl-8n'- 
»hu8-n6B]    n.  conscience  (caractere  con- 

CONSCIONABLE  [kon'-»hiin.a-bl]  adj. 
juste;  raisonnable. 

CONSCIONABLENESS  [koa'-ihan-.- 
bl-nSs]  n.  X  equite.  £ 

CONSCIONABLY  [kon'-«hun-a-bli]  adv. 
X  1.  aveo  conscience;  2.  raisonnable- 
ment. 

CONSCIOUS  [kon'-shus]  adj.  1.  \  (pers.) 
qui  a  la  conscience  (connaissance);  qui 
se  sent ;  2.  **  (chos.)  doiit  on  a  la  co:i- 
science  (connaissance) ;  3.  §  **  inMruit 
(qui  est  temoin  de) ;  4  (metaph.)  doue 
de  la  conscience  de  soi-meme. 

To  be,  to  feel  —  of,  avoir  la  con- 
science de  ;  avoir  le  sentiment,  le  sen- 
timent  interieur  de  ;  se  sentir ;  to  be 
—  to  o.'s  self;   avoir  la  conscience  in- 

CONSCIOUSLY  [  kon'.shu.-li  ]  adv. 
avec  la  conscience  (connaissance)  de  sot. 

CONSCIOUSNESS  [kon'-shus-nSs]  n.  1. 
4.  conscience  (connaissance),  £ ;  2.  c-on- 
science  (sentiment  interieur  du  bien,  da 
mW  qu'on  fait  soi-meme),  £  ;  3.  (metaph.) 
conscience,  t. 

CONSCRIPT  [kon-skrjpt]  adj.  (U«t 
rom.)  conscrit. 

CONSCRIPT,  n.  (mil.)  conMrti,  in. 

CONSCRIPTION    [kon-jkrip -than]  a. 

1.  +  enregistrement ;  enrolement,  ir. 

2.  (mil.)  conscription,  £ 
CONSECRATE  [kon'-«i-krSt]   v.  a.  1 

(to,  d)  consacrer ;  2.  canoniser ;  3 
faire  la  coiisecration  (apothtjose) ;  4 
benir  (un  cimetiere) ;  5.  co7isacrer  (un« 
eslise);  6.  sacrer  (un  6veque,  un  sou 
verain);  7.  consacrer  (Yhostie). 

CONSECRATED  [kon'-te-krat-ed]  adj 
1.  consacre;  2  sac  re ;  il.  (de  la  t<«TL 
d'un  cimetierei.  saint. 

11& 


CON 


CON 


CON 


a  fate  ;  d  far ;  (i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  I  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


CONSECRATER,  V.  Consecratok. 

CONSECRATION  [kon-te-kra'-»han]  n. 

1.  consecration  (action  de  rendre  sacre), 
£  :  2.  canonisation,  f  :  3.  consecration 
;«potheo8e),  f. ;  4.  (d'on  eveque,  d"un 
To\)  sacre,  m. ;  5.  (de  la  masse)  conse- 
grution.  f 

CONSECRATOR  [kon'-se-kr&.tar]  n.  1. 
tcnsecruteur ;  cmisacrant,  m. ;  2.  pre- 
ire  qui  consaore  (I'hostie),  m. 

CONSECRATORV  [  kon'-«e-kra-t6-ri  ] 
sdj.  1.  de  -consecration  ;  2.  sacramen- 
toil;  sacramentel. 

CONSECTART  [kon..6k'-ta-ri]  adj.  t 
qui  suit;  qui  est  une  consequence. 

CONSECTART,  n.  $  comequence; 
ui'luction,  f. 

CONSECUTION  [kon-.e-kfi'-shun]  n. 
tuccession,  f. 

CONSECUTIVE  [kon->«k'-u-tiv]  adj.  1. 
consecutif;  2.  qui  suit;  3.  (did.)  qui 
tst  la  consequence. 

CONSECUTIVELY  [kon-sek'-n-tiT-ii] 
uiv.  1.  consecutivement ;  2.  (did.)  con- 
seq  uemnient. 

CONSENT  [kon-B5nt']  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d) 
eonsentir  ;  2.  +  etre  cTaccord. 

CONSENT,  n.  1.  +  (to,  a)  co^ismie- 
nient,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  3.  rapport, 
m. ;  relation,  f ;  4.  t  volonte,  (med.) 
tympathie,  £ 

3.  To  have  ft  —  with  the  elements,  avoir  un  rap- 

p.iVt  ay^*"  /ea  e/ements. 

By  common,  mutual  — ,  d^un  com- 
mun  accord ;  de  concert ;  with  one  — , 
dTun  oommun  accord ;  d''vm,6  aeuie 
toix. 

CONSENTANEOUS  [kon-i«n-ta'.n8-fiB] 
nlj.  *  (to,  d)  conforme. 

CONSENTANEOUSLY  [  kon-i8n-ta'- 
li-ue-li]  adv.  $  (TO)  d'accord  {avec) ;  con- 
formem^nt  (d). 

C0NSENTANE0USNES9  [  kon-.8n- 
ia'-ne-u»-n8»]  n.  %  accord,  m. ;  conform- 
iie,  £ 

C0N8ENTER  [kon-B6nt'-nr]  n.  (TO,  d) 
per»onM«  qui  consent,  £ 

CONSENTIENT  [kon..«n'-.hSnt]  adj.  1. 
du  meme  sentiment ;  2.  unanime. 

CONSEQUENCE  [kon'-M-kwSn.l  n.  1. 
eonsequence ;  suite,  fi  ;  2.  J  ejet,  evene- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  consequence;  import- 
ance, £  ;  4.  (log.)  consequence,  t 

3.  TrRnaactions  of  such  — ,  des  affaires  d^une 
ttUe  consequence,  importaiire. 

Bad,  ill  — ,  fAcheuse  consequence ; 
tuite  f&cheuse,  £  In  — ,en-=.\  in  —  of, 
1.  en  =  de ;  par  suite  de ;  2.  des  suites 
de;  8.  {Hi.)  par  Feffet  de;  of—,  1.  de 
==,  d'importtince;  2.  +  era  =;  of  the 
greatest,  highest  — ,  de  la  derniere  = ; 
of  no  — ,  d«  nulle,  d'aucune  =;  sa7is 
:=;  of  the  utmost  — ,  de  la  plus  haute 
=1,  importance.  To  abide,  to  stand  the 
— s,  subir  les-=^<i ;  to  derive  —  (from), 
retirer  de  Vimportance  (de) ;  to  draw  a 
— ,  tirer  uns  ■=.;  to  have  bad  — s.  avoir 
des  suites ;  to  have  no  bad  — s,  n'avoir 
pas  de  suites. 

CONSEQUENCE,  v.  n.  $  deduire 
d-es  consequences. 

CONSEQUENT  [  kon'-.e-kw5nt  ]  adj. 
(TO,  ON,  UPON,  de)  qui  est  la  conse- 
quence. 

To  be  —  (to,  on),  etre  la  consequence 
de. 

CONSEQUENT,  n.  1.  consequence 
feuite),  £ ;  2.  (log.)  consequent,  m. ;  3. 
(math.)  consequent,  m. 

CONSEQUENTIAL  [kon-ie-kw6n'-.hal] 
(dj.  1.  qui  est  la  consequence ;  2.  lo- 
oique ;  3.  4.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  d'impoYt- 
'<imee :  sufflsant. 

CONSEQUENTIALLY  [kon-.8-kw6n'. 
lial-li]  adv.  \.  +  consequemment  (avec 
Jnste  liaison) ;  2.  d  la  rigeur  (par  nn 
r«i8onnetnent  rigoureux) ;  3.  a/vec  suite ; 
t.  (ta.  p.)  (pors.)  avec  importance ;  avec 
»uffisance ;  5.  (dr.)  qui  est  une  conse- 
cnence. 

C0N9EQU  ENT I A  LNES9  [  kon-«- 
k  »*n'-«bal-n«s]  u.  \.  justesse  de  raisonne- 
ment,  £;  2.  (m.  p.)  importance;  euffi- 
3ance,  £ 

CONSEQUENTLY  [  kon'.i«-kw8nt.ll  ] 
idv.  consequemment ;  par  consequent. 

CONSERTION  [kon-.ur'-.hun]  n.  X  har- 
wyy%ie  (ectiere  correspondance),  f 
1IA 


CONSERVABLE  [kon-inry'-a-bl]  adj. 
qui  pent  etre  conserve  ;  que  Von  peui 
conserver. 

CONSERVANCY  [  kon-inr'-van -m  ]  n. 
tribunal  pour  la  conservation  de  la  p&- 
cherie  (de  la  Tamise  a  Londres),  m. 

CONSERVATION  [kou-sur-va'-ahun]  n. 
conservation,  £ 

CONSERVATIVE  [kon-.arT'-a-Hv]  adj. 
1.  conservateur ;  2.  (dr.)  conservatoire. 

CONSERVATIVE,  n.  1.  conserva- 
teur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  £ ;  2.  (pol.) 
con-iervateur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  f. 

CONSERVATOR  [  kon'-aur-va-tur  ]  n. 
conservateur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  f. 

CONSERVATORY  [kon-sur'-vato-ri]  n. 
1.  endroit pour  coivserver,  m. ;  2.  maga- 
sin,  m. ;  3.  §  depot,  m. ;  4  (d'objets 
d'arts)  conservatoire,  m. ;  5.  (hort.)  serre 
(ou  les  plantes  viennent  en  pleine 
terre),  £ 

3.  The  —  of  our  rights  and  privileges,  U  d8p&t 
df  not  drMts  et  de  nm  privil'ges. 

CONSERVE  [kon-surr']  V.  a.  1 1.  con- 
server  (maintenir) ;  2.  preserver ;  3. 
/aire  des  conserves  de ;  4.  confire. 

CONSERVE  [kon'..urv]  n.  1.  t  con- 
serve, £  ;  2.  +  (horL)  serre,  £ ;  3.  (pharm.) 
conserve,  £ 

C0N9ERVER  [kon-surv'-ur]  n.  1.  +  con- 
servateur, m. ;  conservatrice,  £ ;  2. 
persoirtie  qui  fait  des  conserves,  £ 

CONSIDER  [kon-.id%r]  V.  a.  1.  consi- 
der er  ;  2.  %  reconna  It  re  (avoir  6gard 
pour) ;  3.  t  payer ;  4.  X  acheter  (cor- 
rompre). 

All  things,  everything  — ed,  tout  bien 
considers;  touts  reflexion  faite. 

CONSIDER,  V.  n.  1.  considerer  (exa- 
miner) ;  2.  (of,  d)  reflechir ;  3.  %  hisiter. 

CONSIDERABLE  [kon-sid'-ur-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  \  %  considerable ;  2.  §  grand. 

2.  S  A  very  —  talent,  ?*n-/rt»-eTand  tahnt. 

CONSIDERABLENESS  [kon-sid'-ar-«. 
bl-nfs]  n.  §  grandeur  ;  importance,  £ 

CONSIDERABLY  [  kon-iid'-nr-a-bll  ] 
adv.  H  §  consideratilemeiit. 

CONSIDERANCE  [kon-sld'-nr-ans]  n.  % 
consideration  (exainen),  £ 

CONSIDERATE  [kon-.id'-nr-at]  adj.  1. 
(pers.,  chos.)  reflecfii ;  2.  (pers.)  mode- 
re;  indulgent ;  .3.  (pers.)  attentif  {qm 
a  des  6gards,  des  provenances) ;  4.  J 
(pers.)  (OF,  d)  attentif. 

CONSIDERATELY  [kon-sld'-ur-at-U] 
a<lv.  1.  d'nne  mnniire  rSflichie ;  2.  avec 
moderation,  indulgence ;  3.  avec  atten- 
tion, prevenance. 

CONSIDER ATENESS  [kon..ld'-or-at- 
n8s]  n.  1.  caractire  refiechi,  m.;  2.  at- 
tention (disposition  a  rendre  des  soins 
obliseants).  £ 

CONSIDERATION  [kon-.M-nr-a'-shfin] 
n.  1.  consideration,  £  ;  2.  etxamen,  m. ; 
3.  consideration,  £ ;  egard,  m. ;  4.  con- 
sideration (raison,  motif),  £  ;  5.  equiva- 
lent, m. ;  6.  (dr.)  cause  (ce  qui  determi- 
ne un  contrat),  £ 

5.  Bills  c.-in  puss  hs  —  j,  lea  effeU  peuoent  eirculer 
d  litre  .f'8qiiival.nt8. 

Good  — ,  (dr.)  cause  licite,  valahle. 
—  expressed,  (dr.)  =  ea-plicite ;  —  im- 
plied, (dr.)  =  tncite.  In,  out  of — to, 
par  consideration  pour;  en  conside- 
ration de ;  in,  out  of  —  to  you,  d  votre 
consideration ;  on  further  — ,  toute  re- 
fiesfionfiiite ;  with  —  for.  par  conside- 
ration, egard  pour.  To  be  under  — , 
etre  soumis  d  I'ej'atnen ;  to  demand, 
to  require  — ,  demander,  meriter  con- 
sideration; to  fall  under  — ,  etre  du 
domaine  de  Vexamen;  etre  soumis  d 
Cexamen ;  to  have  —  for,  to  pay  —  to, 
avoir  de  la  con-Hderation,  des  egards 
pour;  to  set  aside  a  — .  ecarter  une 
consideration  ;  to  take  into  — ,  pren- 
dre en  consideration. 

CONSIDERER  [kon-.M'-ur-.r]  n.  t  1. 
penspur.  m. :  2.  .iuQe  (personne  capable 
de  iuser  une  chose),  ni. 

CONSIDERING  [kon-sid'-.ir-ing]  part, 
pres.,  adj.  considerant ;  eu  egard  d; 
vu ;  nttendu. 

CONSIDERING,  n.  %  consideration 
(raison,  motif).  £ 

CONSIGN  [kon  sin']  v.  a.  1.  (to,  ovkr, 
d'',   livrer  (donner):    2.    coiifier ;    3.    i 


ajoxiter ;  4.  (com.;  (to,  d)  c<m«{jr)Mr, 
envoyer  en  consignation. 

CONSIGN,  V.  n.  t  (to,  d)  1.  ««  ttm. 
mettre ;  2.  souscrire  (eonsentir). 

CONSIGNATION  [kon-.ig-na'-.hfin]  a 
t  1.  signature,  £ ;  2.  action  de  livrm 
(donner),  £:  8.  consignation  (depot),  £j 

4.  (dr.)  consignation,  t. 
CONSIGNEE  [kon-rt-cs']  n.  (com  )  eon- 

signataire,  m.,  f. 

CONSIGNER  [kon-sin'-nr], 

CONSIGNOR  [kon-8in'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
consignateur,  m. ;  cotisignatrice,  £ 

CONSIGNIFICATION  [kon-sig-nJj; 
ka'-shun]  n.  signijication  relative,  f. 

CONSIGNIFY  [  kon-aig'-ni-n  ]  v.  -a. 
(did.)  avoir  une  signification  rel^ti'se. 

CONSIGNMENT  [kon-sin'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
(com.)  consignation,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  leltr« 
de  consignation,  £ ;  3.  (dr.)  consigna 
tion,  £ 

—  of  goods,  (com.)  marchandises  en 
consignation,  f  pi.  On  — ,  «7i  ^•,  to 
the  —  of,  en  =  chez,  d,  pour.  To  make 
a  —  of  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  adresser,  envoyer 
q.  ch.  en  consignation  d  q.  u. ;  to  re- 
ceive a  —  of  a.  th.,  recevoir  q.  ch.  en  =. 

CONSIST  [kon-sist']  V.  n.  1. 1 1  a-poir 
de  la  consistance ;  2.  §  (in,  dans,  en ; 
in,  a)  consister  (etre,  se  trouver);  3.  S 
composer  ;  4.  etre  compatible ;  5.  % 
s^arreier ;  se  decider. 

CONSISTENCE  [kon-.i.t'-«n8], 

CONSISTENCY  [kon-.i.t'-sn-ii]  n.  1.  | 
§  consistance,  £ ;  2.  §  Constance,  !. 

CONSISTENT  [kon-.ist'-int]  adj.  1.  | 
solide  (qui  a  de  la  consistance) ;  2.  J  con- 
sequent; 3.  §  compatible. 

'2.  To  be  verv  —  in  speculation,  etre  consequent 
eu  lh''.rie. 

CONSISTENTLY  [kon-sTst'-Jnt-U]  adr. 
1.  §  (Tune  maniere  consequent;  4  J 
d^une  mantere  compatible. 

CONSISTORIAL  [kon-sii-w'-rl-all, 

CONSISTORY  [kon'^!i-t6-r^]  %i^  ocm- 
sistorial. 

C0NSI9T0RIAN  [kon-sis-w'-ri  •.]  ti^ 
du  consistoire  presbyterien. 

CONSISTORY  [kon-su'-te  .-<]  ::.  L«W»- 
sistoire,  m. ;  2.  consistoire  ,de«  eanU^ 
naux),  m. 

CONSOCIATE  [kon-iS'^hi-il]  t.  ».  1 
associer  (unir,  joindre). 

CONSOCIATION  [kon-s6-rfil-a  shun]  n. 
t  association ;  union,  £ 

CONSOL,  V.  Console. 

Consol-table,  n.  console  (meuble),  f 

CONSOLABLE  [konsdi'-a-bi]  adj.  (fob, 
de)  contolable. 

CONSOLATE  [kon'-so-lat]  V.  a.  t  con>- 

CONSOLATION  [  kon-»-la'.shnn  ]  n, 
(to,  pour)  consolation,  £ 

Sad,  sorry  — ,  triste  :=.  Little  bit  ot 
—,fiche  de  =,  £  To  aflFord  — ,  apporter 
la^=-:  to  minister — s,  adresser  des  ^=s  j 
to  receive  — ,  recevoir  des  =«;  to  reject 
— ,  repousser  la  =. 

CONSOLATORY  [kon-sol'-a-to-ri]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  consolant 

CONSOLATORY,  n.  J  discours  con- 
solo  nt,  m. 

CONSOLE  [kon-«6i']  V.  a.  (foe,  de} 
consoler. 

CONSOLE  [kon'-soi]  n.  (arch.)  con- 
sole, £ 

CONSOLER  [kon-s6i'-ur]  n.  oonsola- 
teur,  ni. ;  conwlatrice,  £ 

CON  SOLI  DA  NT  [kon-soI'-Mant]  adj. 
(nied.)  coiMolidant. 

CONSOLIDANT,  n.  (m6d.)  consoli. 
dant,  m. 

CONSOLIDATE  [kon-.ol  -l-dii]  v.  «.  L 
1  §  consolider ;  2.  reunir  (des  lois) ;  t, 
(dr.)   consolider;   4.  (fin.)  consolider; 

5.  (med.)  consolider. 
CONSOLIDATE,  v.  n.  I  §  se  consoii- 

der. 

CONSOLIDATED  [  kon-«)l'-l-dat-*d  ] 
adj.  1.  1  §  consolide;  2.  (bot)  soucU;  K 
(fin.)  consolide. 

CONSOLIDATION  [kon-sol-l-da'-shun] 
n.  1.  I  §  consolidation,  £:  2.  (de  lois) 
reunion,  £ :  3.  (dr.)  consolidatiott,  t ;  4 
(tin.)  consolidation,  £;  6.  (m64)  con«o 
lidation.  £ 

CONSOLING  [kon-iol'-tig]  ».'0,  1.  oof 
solant;  1.  ion.\i>lateiu- 


CON 


CON 


CON 


t>  nor;  o  art;  u  tube;  H  tab;  'd  bull;  u  barn,  her,  sir;  (>l  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


CONSOLS  [kon'-toli]  n.  J  L  (fin.)/on(i« 
sonsolid^s,  m.  pi. ;  rentes  tonsoUdeea,  t 
pL ;  conxotides,  m.  pL 

CONSONANCE  [kon'-»-imiui], 

CONSONANCT  [kon'-.6-nan-.i]  n.  1. 
(mus.)  con-son  n(Mice,  f. ;  2.  §  accord 
<amoa  d'esprit),  m. ;  3.  §  unwn,  f. ;  4 
(grain.)  oonsonnance,  t 

In  —  I  §,  (i  I'unisson. 

CONSONANT  [  kon'-^-nant  ]  adj.  1. 
(Kub.)  consonnwnt;  2.  §  (with,  to,  d) 
eonforme ;  3.  §  st/mpathique ;  4.  (gram.) 

CONSON.VNT,  n.  (sratn.)  comanne,  t 

CONSONANTLY  [kon'-w-nant-U]  adv. 
I  (TO,  avec)  d^ai'cord. 

CONSONANTNESS  [kon'-to-iuuiHiSi] 
n.  §  accord  (union  d'esprit),  m. 

C0N80N0US  [koD'-«-nai]  adj.  d  Vu- 
nisKon. 

CONSOPIATION  [kon-»-pI-a'-rfifiii]  n. 
t  OJisoupi-ssement,  m. 

CONSORT  [kon'-«6rt]  a  1.  **  compa- 
gnori,  m. ;  compagne,  £ ;  2.  **  epouai, 
m. ;  epouse,  C  ;  3.  *  mart,  m. ;  femme, 
f ;  4.  +  conc&rt  (harmonie  formee  par 
plasieurs  voix,  instruments),  m. 

Queen  — ,  reine  (femme  de  roi  et  non 
reine  regnante),  f.  In  — ,  1.  dans  un 
concert ;  2.  §  (wrra)  reuni  (d). 

CONSORT    [kon^drt']    V.    n.    (WITH)  1. 

)tre  le  compagnon  (de)  ;  2.  ««  join- 
are  {d). 

CONSORT,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  d)  unir ; 
2.  ■wnir  (epouser) ;  3.  t  accompagner. 

CONSOUND  [koD'-«6mid]  n.  (bot.)c<wi- 
toude  (genre),  £ 

Great  — ,  ^=  officinale;  grande  =:; 
lesser  — ,  marguerite,  t ;  middle  —  ^, 
petite  l/uyle  rampante,  t.  Saracen's  — , 
ftenecon  narrazin,  m. ;  ^  nerge  d'or,  £ 

CONSPECTUITT  [kon-.pjk-ta'-i-ti]  n. 
X  regard,  m. 

CONSPICUOUS  [kon-.pik'-fi-fi.]  adj.  1. 
«n  tme;  2.  en  evidence;  en  relief;  3. 
tuarquant ;  4  remarquahle. 

3.  To  act  ft  —  part,7"t^«r  ura  ro/e  niarquant.  4. 
tL  —  place,  une  place  remarquable. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  tnettre  en  evi- 
itnce;  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  self — , 
W  tnettre  en  evidence. 

CONSPICUOUSLY  [  kon^plk'-n-fl^ll  ] 
•dv,  1.  apparemmeivt ;  evidemment; 
2.  eminemment. 

CONSPICUOUSNESS  [kon-.pIk'.n-a»- 
n6«]  n.  1.  visibilite,  f. ;  2.  oaract^re  re- 
marqiKible,  m. ;  3.  dintinction  (cirac- 
t6re  distingue),  £ 

CONSPIRACY    [kon-ipfr'.a-.l]     a     1. 

eonspiration,  C ;  2.  (dr.)  association  it- 
legale,  t 

CONSPIRANT  [kon-.pir'-ant]  adj.  t 
(tn.  p.)  conspire ;  conjure. 

CONSPIRATION  i  V.  Conspikact. 

CONSPIRATOR  [  kon-«pir'-»-tM  ]  n. 
eowtpiraieiir  ;  conjure,  m. 

CONSPIRE  [koo-ipir'i  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
oonspirer  ( concourir )  ;  2.  (  m.  p.  ) 
(against,  contre  ;  to,  pour)  conspirer  ; 
8.  (dr.)  accuser  faussement  d-e  crime. 

CONSPIRE,  V.  a.  conspirer;  com- 
ploter. 

CONSPIRER  t  V.  CoNSPiEATOR. 

CONSPIRING  [kompir'-ing]  adj.  1. 
conxpirateur  ;  2.  (m^c.)  con-spirant. 

CONSPIRINGLY  [kon..pir'-u.g-u]  adv. 
par  conspiration. 

CONSTABLE  rkun'-«t»-bl]  n.  1.  conne- 
tahle,  m. ;  2.  (en  Angleterre  et  en  Ame- 
riqiie)  conxtaole  (officier  de  pai.x),  m. 

Chie^  head  — ,  constable  en  chef; 
iigh  — ,  grand  =;  lord  high  — ,  conne- 
tM>l«  ;  petty  — ,  constable.  To  overrun 
the  —  1^'",  depmiser  au  deld  de  ses  re- 
9enus. 

(X)NSTABLESHIP  [kun'-tia-bUhip]  n. 
I.  sUgniU  de  connetahle,  t ;  2.  charge 
i«  constable,  t. 

CONSTABLESS  [kon'^ta-blst]  n.  con- 
fUtabU,  £ 

CONSTABULARY  [  kon-stab'-fi-Ia-ri  ] 
»dj.  des  constables. 

CONSTANCY  [kon'-.taD-rt]  n.  1.  stabi- 
Vte,t.;  2.  constoMce  (fermete,  perseve- 
rance), £ ;  8.  $  certitude,  £ 

Unshaken  — ,  con-stance  inebranla- 
ble,  qui  ne  s^est  jamais  d^mentie.  To 
itiak«  — ,  ebranler  la  =^ 

51 


CONSTANT  [kon'-.tant]  adj.  1.  stable ;  1 
2.  (to,  d)  constant  ;fidele ;  3.  J  regiUier  ; 
determine;  4   (alg.,   geom.)  constant; 
5.  (m6c.)  permanent. 

•2.  A  tnan  —  to  bis  duties,  un  humme  fiddle  a 
set  devdrs. 

—  quantity,  (alg.,  g6ora.)  quantite 
constante ;  constante,  £ 

CONSTANTLY  [kon'-stani-li]  adv.  1. 
constamment ;  2.  J  certainement. 

CONSTAT  [kon'-stat]  n.  1.  (dr.)  certi- 
ficat  de  la  cour  de  Vechiqxiier  m. :  2. 
ampliation  de  Venregistrement  de  lei- 
tres  pater.tes.  £ 

CONSTELLATE  rkon-st«l'-lit]  v.  a.  1. 
ifortner  une  constellation  pour;  2.  § 
reunir  (plusieurs  corps  lumineux  en 
une  seule  lumiere) ;  3.  §  confondre  (plu- 
sieurs corps  en  une  seule  lumifere). 

CONSTELLATION  rkon-stsl-Ia'-sbSn] 
n.  1.  1  §  constellation,  r. ;  2.  §  reunion- 
hriUante  (de  corps  lumineus  en  une 
Beule  lumi^re),  f. 

1.  §  —  of  genius,  constellation  de  genite. 

Northern  — ,  constellation  boreale, 
du  nord  ;  sonthern  — ,  =  australe,  du 
sud. 

CONSTERNATION  Ikon-stur-nS'-shun] 
n.  consternation,  £ 

Look  of  — ,  air  constemi.  In  — , 
dan«  la  ■=■ ;  oonsterne ;  of  — ,  d«  = ; 
consterne. 

CONSTIPATE  [kot'-sB-pat]  V.  a.  1.  J 
serrer ;  resserrer;  2.  $  boucher;  3. 
(med.)  constiper. 

CONSTIPATION  [koii-«H-pS'-shnn]  n. 
1.  X  resserrement,  m.;  1.  X  obstruction, 
£;  3.  (med.)  constipation,  £ 

CONSTITUENCY  [kon-stit'-u-en-si]  n. 
corps  de  commettants,  m. 

Large,  small  — ,  grand,  petit  nombre 
de  commettants. 

CONSTITUENT  [kon.«ttt'-u.«nt]  adj.  [ 
§  oonstituant, 

—  assembly,  (hist  de  France)  assem- 
hlee  constituante,  £ 

CONSTITUENT,  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  constitue,  £ ;  auteur,  m. ;  2. 
partie  constituante,  f. ;  3. 4.  commettant, 
m. ;  4  (com.)  commettant;  correspon- 
dant,  m. 

i-  A  neiess-on-  —  of  the  alimeot,  unt  partie  con- 
stita  uite  nerii.-<s<jirp  .f^s  atittientt. 

CONSTITUTE  [kon'-su-tnt]  v.  a.  1  § 
constituer. 

CONSTITUTED  [kon'-stl-tnt-«d]  tLdj. 
constitue  (etabli). 

CONSTITUTER  [kon'-sti-tat-nr]  n.per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  constitue,  £ 

CONSTITUTION  [kon-stl-tu'-shnn]  n. 
1.  I  §  constituti-on,  t. ;  2.  II  constitution, 
£ ;  temperament,  m. ;  complexion,  t. ; 
3.  X  caractere,  m. ;  humeur,  £ 

CONSTITUTIONAL  [kon-sti-tu'-shun- 
al]  ad).  II  §  constitutionnel. 

CONSTITUTIONALIST  [ kon-stl-tii'- 
ihon-al  lai]  n.  con--<titiitionnel,  m. 

CONSTITUTIONALITY  [kon-sti-ta- 
sh&o-ar-i-ti]  n.  constitutionnalite,  £ 

CONSTITUTIONALLY  [  kon-stl-tii'- 
shnn-al-li]  adv.  1.  ||  par  temperament ;  2. 
§  par  caractere;  3.  §  constitutionnelle- 

CONSTITUTIONED[kon-stI-tn'-8hiind] 

adj.  d  oonstittition ;  d  temperament. 

CONSTITUTIONIST  [kon-sti-tfi'-shan- 
ist]  n.  e<m.stitntiomiel  zele,  m. 

CONSTITUTIVE  [kon'-s«s-t5-tIv]  adj. 
constittttif. 

CONSTRAIN  [kon-stran']  V.  a.  1.  + 
contraiTidre ;  forcer ;  2.  retenir ;  8. 
necessiter  ;  4  etreindre ;  serrer ;  5. 
comprimer ;  6.  Uer  (enchainer> ;  7.  (in, 
INTO,  dans)  enfermer ;  emprisonner ; 
8.  astreindre  ;  a-ssujettir. 

CONSTRAINABLE  [  kon-stran'-s-bl  ] 
adj.  sujet  d  it  re  contraint. 

CONSTRAINEDLY  [ kon-stran'-8d-U ] 
adv.  par  contrninte. 

CONSTRAINER  [kon-strin'-nr]  xi.per- 
Sonne  qui  contraint,  £ 

CONSTR.\INT  [kon-strant']  n.  1.  con- 
trninte  (violence),  £;  2.  contrainte ; 
geiie,  f. 

By — ,  par  la  contrainte;  under — , 
dans  la  contraint-e,  la  gene;  gene. 

CONSTRICT  [kon-strikt']  V.  a.  resser- 
rer. 


CONSTRICTION  [kon-strik'-shfinl  n.  1 
(did.)  constriction,  t ;  2.  (m6d.)  ritri- 
dssement,  m. 

CONSTRICTOR  [ kon-stnV-tnr  ]  n.  1. 
(anat.)  constricteur,  m.;  2.  (erp.)  boa 
constricteur,  m. 

Boa  — ,  (erp.)  boa  constricteur,  m. 

CONSTRINGE  [kon-stnnj']  V.  a.  (dfd.) 
resserrer :  contractor. 

CONSTRINGENT  [koD-strto'-jSnt]  a-il. 
(did.)  constringent ;  qui  resserre. 

CONSTRUCT  [kon-strokt']  V.  a.  1.  I  f 
construire  ;  2.  §  dresser  ;  3.  X  interpre- 
ter ;  4  (gram.)  construire. 

CONSTRUCTER  [kon-strfikt'-nr]  n.  • 
constructewr,  m. 

CONSTRUCTION  [kon-strik'-shfln]  n. 
1.  U  §  construction  (action  de  construire), 
£ ;  2.  8  interpretation,  £ ;  3.  (alg.)  con- 
struction, £ ;  4  (g6om.)  construction,  £ 

To  make  the  best  —  of,  donner  la 
meiUeure  interpretation  d;  to  put  » 
good,  an  ill  —  on,  interpreter  en  bien, 
en  mat. 

CONSTRUCTIONAL  [kon-strfik'-shun- 
al]  adj.  dHnterpretation ;  par  induc- 
tion ;  par  tendance. 

CONSTRUCTIVE  [kon-strak'-tiv]  a<y. 
(dr.)  par  interpretati,on,  induction. 

CONSTRUCTIVELY  [kon-struk'-tiT-U] 
adv.  par  interpretation,  induction, 

CONSTRUE  [kon'-stro]  V.  a.  1.  (gram.) 
construire  ;  faire  la  construction  de ; 
2.traduire;  expliquer;  S.  interpreter. 


CONSUBSIST  [kon-sub-sist']  V.  n.  sub- 
sister  ensemble. 

CONSUBSTANTIAL  [  kon-siib-staa'- 
shal]  adj.  (th6ol.)  consubstantiel. 

CONSUBSTANTIALIST  [  kon-sib- 
stan'-shftl-ist]  n.  personne  qui  eroit  en  la 
consubstantiation,  rimpanation,  £ 

CONSUBSTANTIALITY  [  kon-sfik- 
st<in-shi-ar-i-ti]  n.  (theoL)  consubstantiO' 
lite,  £ 

CONSUBSTANTIALLY  [kon-sfib-stW. 
shal-li]   adv.    (th6ol.)   consubstantielU- 

CONSUBSTANTIATE  [kon-sub-ston'- 
sbi-at]  V.  a.  (th6ol.)  unir  en  une  seule  «t 
mime  substance. 

CONSUBSTANTIATE,  v.  n.  (th6oL) 
professer  la  consubstantiation,  Vimpw- 
nation. 

CONSUBSTANTIATION  [  kon-sfib- 
stan-ahi-a'-shuo]  n.  (theol.)  consubstantia- 
tion ;  impanation,  t. 

CONSUETUDE  [kon'-swe-tid]  n.  c<n». 
tume:  habitude,  t. 

CONSUL  [kon'-sul]  n.  1.  (hist.)  conmil, 
m. ;  2.  consul,  m. ;  J  3.  consul  (conaeil- 
ler,  6ehevin),  m. 

— 's  office,  consulat  (bureau),  m. 

CONSULAR  rkon'-shfi-lur], 

C0NSULAR"5r  [kon'-shu-la-ri]  adj.  1. 
(hist.)  consulaire  (de  magistrats) ;  2.  d4 
consul  (agent  accredit^  dans  les  payi 
Strangers). 

—  man,  (hist  rora.)  Jwmme  const*- 
laire;  consulaire.  m. 

CONSULATE  [kon'-sfil-at]  n.  consulat 
(dignite,  charge,  duree,  lieu),  in. 

CONSULSHIP  [kon'-sil-ship]  n.  const*- 
lat  (dignite,  charge),  m. 

CONSULT  [kon-sait']  v.  a,  1.  II  §  con- 
suiter;  2.  J  §  prendre  conseil  sur;  8. 
+  projeter. 

CONSULT,  n.  **  1.  consultation  (ac- 
tion), £;  2.  determination;  resolution^ 
t ;  3.  con-seii  (reunion  pour  consulter),  m. 

CONSULTATION  [kon-sdi-ta'-shun]  n. 
1.  consultation  (action),  £;  2.  consulta- 
tion (conftirence),  £ 

2.  A  —  of  physicians,  une  consultation  de  mid*- 
eina. 

In  the  —  ot,  en  consultant.  To  call 
a  — ,  faire  faire  une  consxdtation  ;  to 
have  hold  a  — ,  fnire  une  consultation. 

CONSULTATIVE  [kon-siilt'-a-tiv]  a^J. 
oonstUtatif. 

CONSULTER  [kon-sult'-nr]  n  1.  per- 
sonne qui  consulte,  t  ;  2.  consultant, 
m. ;  3.  (du  saint  office)  consulteur,  m. 

CONSULTING  [kon-sult'-ing]  adj.  coit- 
sultant. 

CONSUMABLE  [kon-sum'-»  bl]  »4J.  1 
I  §  que  ton  pent  consumer,  qui  p**t 
117 


CON 


Cuj.'* 


C(,>i« 


a  fate ;  dt  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;     me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  (5  move ; 


!«/•«  consume;  2.  §  $m«  Ton  poitt  con- 
iommer ;  qui  pevt  etre  consomme. 

CONSUME  [kon-sum']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  con- 
turner  ;  2.  conaommer  (faire  la  consom- 
matioa  ie). 

■i.  Te  —  ciilniiial  commodities,  conBomnier  rfe« 
ienreey  mlvniahs. 

To  —  away,  1.  II  consumer  entiire- 
\n-Vit;  2.  §  conso7nm,er  entiei'ement. 
CONSUME,  V.  D.  IJ  §  se  consumer. 
To  —  away  ||  §,  se  consv/mer  eiitiire- 

CONSUMER  [kon-.nm'-i.r]  n.  1.  II  §  per- 
»cnne,  chose  qui  consume,  £ ;  2.  §  con- 
»ommateur,  m. 

CONSUMING  [kon.um'-Ing]  adj.  1.  1 
ooTurumant ;  2.  S  rievorant. 

CONSUMMATE    [kon-sum' -mat]    V.    a. 

tonsom/mei'  (accomplir,  achever). 

CONSUMMATE,  adj.  I.  %  consomme 
(acheve) ;  2.  4,  con&omme  ;  *  j)iirfait  ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  complet ;  4.  (dr.)  ^:»Zei»  (com- 
plet). 

CONSUMMATELY  [  kon-siim'-mat-li  ] 
silv.  d'line  7naniere  coimominee. 

CONSUMMATION   [kon-sam-ma'-.hun] 

Q.  1.  consommation  (aclifevement,  ac- 
complissement),  f. ;  2.  Jin,  t ;  but,  m. ; 
8.  comhle  (plus  haut  degre),  m. 

8.  Tlie  —  of  iiierriment,  le  conible  (le  la  gnieti. 

CONSUMPTION  (kon-sump'-shiiD]  n.  1. 
tumsimiption  (action  de  consumer),  f.  ; 
2.  (du  temps)  uclion  de  consumer  (A\Si9\- 
per),  f. ;  3.  consommation  (action  de  se 
servir  des  choses  qui  se  detruisent  par 
I'usag'i),  f. ;  4.  (mt'd.)  consomption,  f. ; 
atrojthie,  f. ;  etisie,  f. ;  hectisie,  f. ;  m.ti- 
rasme,  m. ;  5.  (uicd.)  phthisie ;  ^  mala- 
die  de  poitrine,  C 

Foreign  — ,  consommation  eaterienire; 
pulmonary  — ,  (meii.)  p/it/itsie,  phthisie 
pulmonaire;  *i  maladie  de  poitrine, 
I ;  home  — ,  =  interieure,  f.  To  be  in 
I  — ,  (med.)  etre  pJithisique,  avoir  la 
phthisie ;  to  go  into  a  — ,  ^  tomher  en 
phikisie,  en  consomption. 

CONSUMPTIVE  [kon-8iimp'-Hv]  a4». 
L  qui  consum,e  ;  2.  (m6d.)  (chos.)  de 
'■on»j^n,ption ;  de  phthisie  ;  8.  (m(5d.) 
(j*r&)  phthisiqtie ;  ^  poitnnaire. 

To  become  — ,  tomber  en  consomp- 
Ri.>fi,  en  phthisie. 

CONSUMPTIVENESS  [kon-iiJmp'-tiT- 
n««]  n.  disposition  d  la  consomption,  d 
la  phthisic,  £ 

CONTACT  [kon'-takt]  n.  1.  II  conUict, 
m. ;  2.  §  contact,  m. ;  rapport,  m. ;  re- 
lation-,  £  ;  3.  (geom.)  contact,  m. 

In  —  II  §,  en  =.  To  be  in  —  with  §, 
itr^  en  contact,  en  rapport  (avec);  se 
f rotter  (a);  to  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en 
I  contact,  en  rapport,  en  relation. 

CONTAGION  [kon-u'-jiin]  n.  1.  J  § 
oontagion,  £ ;  2.  (med.)  contagion,  t 

To  catch  the  —  II  §,  gagner  la  =. 

CONTAGIOUS  [kon-ta'-jii.]  adj.  1  § 
eontugietix. 

CONTAGIOUSNESS  [kon-ta'-ju.-niS.] 
D.  caructere  contagieua;  m. 

CONTAIN  [kon-tan']  V.  a  1  §  contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  1.  se  contenir ;  2.  se 
retenir. 

CONTAIN,  V.  n.  +  vivre  dans  la  con- 
tinen  ce. 

CONTAINABLE  [ken-tan' -a-bi]  adj.  [ 
j«j  pent  etre  contenu. 

CONTAINER  [  kon-tan'-nr  ]  n.  1.  1 
e?iose  qui  contient,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  conte- 
nant,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  contenir. 

CONTAMINATE  [kon-tam'-i-nat]  V.  a. 
(WTFH,  de)  II  §  souiUer. 

CONTAMINATE,  adj.  1.  ||  §  souille ; 
i  t  sali. 

CONTAMINATION         [  kon-tam-T-ni'- 

*in]  n.  II  §  xouillure,  £ 

CONTEMN  [kon-t«m']  V.  a.  de>1m- 
fner;  m^priser. 

CONTEMNER  [kon-t*m'-nur]  n.  con- 
tempteur.  m. 

CONTEMPER  [kon-t6m'-pur]  V.  a.  $ 
\em,f>erer. 

CONTEMPERAMENT  [kot.-t*m'-pur- 
wmsnt]  n.  X  (did.)  1.  temperament  (adon- 
elisement),  m. ;  2.  modiUcation.  f. 

CONTEMPLATE  [kon-ijro'-jlat]  v.  a. 
1.  3 1  ixmtempler  ;  2.  $  regarder  ;  8.  J 


avoir  en  vue  /  4.  §  miditer ;  prcje- 
ter. 

S.  To  —  an  end,  an  object,  avoir  en  vue  un  tut. 

CONTEMPLATE,  v.  n.  1.  1  §  contem- 
pier ;  2.  §  (on,  sur)  mediter. 

CONTEMPLATED  fkon-t«m'-plat-6d] 
adj.  §  medite ;  projete. 

CONTEMPLATION  [kon-t«m-pla'-8hnn] 
n.  1.  11  §  contemplation  £ ;  2.  §  pensee, 
£ ;  3.  §  svjet  de  contemplation,  m. ;  4  § 
prcjet,  m. 

In  —  1.  B,  dans  la  contemplation  ;  2. 
%enprojet;  en  etatde  nt'oyet;  in  —  of, 
en  contemplation  de.  To  have  it  in  — 
(to),  avoir  en  tiie  (de);  avoir  le  projet 
(de) ;  mediter  (de).  It  is  in  —  to,  . . .  il 
est  question  (de)  . . . 

CONTEMPLATIVE  [kon-tfm'-pla-tiv] 
adj.  1.  II  contemplatif ;  2.  §  de  contem- 
plation. 

CONTEMPLATIVE,  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
contemplatif,  m. 

CONTEMPLATIVELY  [kon-t«m'-pla- 
tiv-li]  adv.  en.  contemplation. 

CONTEMPLATOR  [kon-t*m'-pla-tur]  n. 

cont^miplateur,  m. ;  coniemplatrice,  £ 

CONTEMPORANEITY  [kon-t4m-p6- 
ra-ne'-i-ti]  n.  contemporaneite,  £ 

CONTEMPORANEOUS  [kon-tsm-pd- 
la'-ne-iis]  ad),  contemjwriiin, 

CONTEMPORARINESS  [kon-tsm'-po- 
ra-ri-nf8]  n.  contemporaneite,  £ 

CONTEMPORARY  [kon-t«m'-p6-ra-ri] 
adj.  (WITH,  TO,  de)  contemporain. 

CONTEMPORARY,  n.  1.  contempo- 
rain, m.  ;  contemporaine,  f  ;  2.  (dans 
les  iournaux)  confrere,  m. 

CONTEMPT  [kon-t^mt']  n.  1.  mepris, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  offense  (au  tribunal,  au  sou- 
verain),  £ 

Consequential,  constructive  — ,  (dr.) 
rMfitance  d  la  chose  j^igee,  £  The 
greatest  — ,  le  phts  grand  mepris  ;  le 
dernier  mepris.  —  of  court,  (dr.)  of- 
fense d  la  cour,  £ ;  —  against  the  king's, 
the  queen's  person,  (dr.)  offense  d  la  per- 
somi«  dxi,  roi.de  la  reine;  —  against 
the  king's,  the  queen's  title,  (dr.)  attaque 
contre  les  droits  du  roi,  de  la  reine  d 
la  couronn^,  £  Deserving,  worthy  of 
— ,  digne  de  mepris.  In  — ,  par  me- 
pris ;  in  —  o£  au,  en  mepris  de.  To 
bring  into  — ,  1.  faire  tomber  dans  le 
mepris ;  porter  atteinte  d  la  co7tside- 
ration  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  (dr.)  eocciter  d  la 
haine  et  au  mepris  de ;  to  eome  into 
—  t.  to  sink  into  — ,  tomber  dans  le  me- 
pris ;  to  entertain  — ,  concevoir  du 
mepris  ;  to  evince  — ,  temoigner  du 
meptHs ;  to  feel  — ,  avoir  du  mepris ; 
to  hold  in  — ,  mepriser ;  ^  faire  me- 
pris de. 

CONTEMPTIBLE  [kon-tem'-fl-bl]  adj. 
1.  meprisablfi  ;  2.  d  dedaigner  (petit, 
faible) ;  3.  chitif;  4  X  meprisant. 

To  become  — ,  dcvenir  meprisdble; 
tonifter  dans  le  mepris. 

CONTEMPTIBLENESS  [kon-tsm'-tr- 
bl-ne«l  n.  caraotere  mepjHsable,  m. 

CO'bJTEMPTIBL'i'  [kon-t«m'-ti-bli]  adv. 
1.  d^une  maniere  meprisable ;  2.  tfl'Wfc 
mepris. 

CONTEMPTUOUS  [  kon-tjmt'-fi-u.  ] 
adj.  mefirisiint 

CONTEMPTUOUSLY  [kon-tinu'-i-a.. 
li]  adv.  arec  mepris. 

CONTEMPTUOUSNESS  [kon-t«mt'-u- 
oB-nSa]  n.  X  caructere  tneprisant ;  me- 
pris. m. 

CONTEND  [kon-tJnd']  V.  n.  1.  J  §  com- 
battre;  2.  |1  §  hitter;  3.  §  (for,  ...)  «« 
dispnter ,'  4  §  soutenir ;  pretendre. 

1.  1  Tn  —  for  the  faith  of  o.'s  ancestors,  c< mi- 
battre  pour  la  foi  ffe  ges  ancetreg.  3.  Tn  —  for 
power.  Be  disputer  /<  pouvoir.  4.  To  —  that,  sou- 
tenir, pretendre  qut. .  . 

CONTEND,  V.  a.  **  §  (with,  d)  dis- 
puter. 

CONTENDER  [kon-tsnd'-ur]  n.  con- 
tend ant.  m. 

CONTENDING  [kon-t^nd'-tap]  adj.  1. 
conlendant ;  2.  en  contestation  ;  en 
lutte;  oppose:  3.  concurrent;  rival. 

CONTENEMENT  [kon-tsn'-s-msnt]  n. 
(dr.)  soutien  (ce  qui  sert  au  mdtier,  k 
1  'itat  de  q.  11. \  m. 

CONTENT   [kor-.*nt']   adj.   1.   (with. 


de;  to,  de)  content  (qui  se  coDtcnt«  de) 
2.  (with,  a)  resigne 

To  be  —  (with),  etre  =  {de)  ;  s*  con 
tenter  (de). 

CONTENT,  V.  a.  1.  (-with,  de)  +  con 
tenter  (satisfaire) ;  2.  (to,  de)  content** 
(plaire) ;  3.  t  plaire. 

CONTENT,  n.  1.  contentenent  (6t»t 
de  celui  qui  se  contente),  m. ;  2.  X  con- 
tentement  (plaisir),  m. ;  3.  (pari.)  (Cham- 
bre  des  xtMvs,)  personne  enfaveurd'mn 
motion,  t ;  boule  bluncTie,  £ 

Non-  — ,  (pari.)  (a  la  Chambra  dal 
pairs)  1.  personne  contre  la  motion,  {.; 
2.  boule  noire,  £  Upon  — ,  pour  bon. 
To  take  upon  — ,  accepter  pour  bon. 

The  — s,  the  non s  have   carried  it, 

(pari.)  1.  les  votes  pour,  les  votes  contre 
I'onl  emporte ;  2.  les  boules  blancfies, 
les  boules  noires  I'ont  emporte. 

CONTENT,  n.  1.  +  contenu,  m. ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  contenu  (ce  que  contient  nn 
6crit,  un  discours),  m.  sing. ;  8.  t  conte- 
nanoe  (capacity  d'un  navire),  £ 

Table  of — s,  table  des  matieres,  £ 

CONTENTED  [kon-t«nt'-8d]  adj.  L 
(WITH,  de;  to,  de)  content  (qui  se  con- 
tente) ;  2.  (WITH,  d)  resigne. 

1.  The  —  mind,  Pes/'rit  content;  —  with  o.'t 
lot,  content  de  s<n  sort.  2.  —  with  the  will  of 
God,  r^si^^  a  la  vlonte  de  Ditu. 

To  be  —  (with),  etre  content  (de) ;  «« 
contenter  (de). 

CONTENTEDLY  [kon-tint'-fd-li]  adv. 
content;  sans  inecontentement. 

CONTENTEDNESS  [kon-t«nt'-«d-n8«] 
n.  (with,  de)  contentement,  m. 

CONTENTION  [  kon-tsn'-Bhiin  ]  n.  1. 
lutte,  i.;  2.  cpntentto^i  (debat,  dispateX 
£ ;  8.  t  disc^i.'ision,  £ ;  4.  t  effort,  m. 

Bone  of —  1,  pomme  de  discorde,  t. 

CONTENTIOUS  [kon-t4n'-shns]  adj.  1 
conte^itieiMn  (qui  aime  a  disputer)  ;  a. 
X  **  courrauce ;  irrite;  8.  (dr.)  (de  jo- 
ridiction)  conlentiewe. 

CONTENTIOUSLY  [  kon-t«n'-Ai».5.1 
adv.  contentieusement, 

CONTENTIOUSNESS  [kcn-t»B'-*L»- 
nSs]  n.  disposition  contentieuse.  t 

CONTENTLESS  [kon-tsnt'-ia]  adj.  nU- 
content. 

CONTENTMENT  [kon-t«nt'-ment]  n.  1 
contentement,  m. ;  2.  resignatioji,  t 

CONTERMINABLE[kon-tur'-ml-Ti»-U] 
adj.  suscepitible  des  mimes  limits. 

CONTERMINATE  [  kon-tur' -mi-nit  ] 
adj.  (with)  qui  a  les  memes  borne* 
(que). 

CONTEST  [kon-t#Bt']  V.  a.  I  §  conies- 

CONTEST,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  contester;  2.  J 
(with,  ...)  contester;  8.  §  (in,  de)ri- 
valiser. 

3.  To  —  with  Jove  in  pomp,  rivniiser  de  pompt 
nvee  Jupiter. 

CONTEST  [kon'-t«Bt]  n.  1.  contesta- 
tion, £  ;  2.  lutte,  £  ;  8.  combat,  m. 

2.  Poetical  — ,  Xatte  poHitftte. 

To  decline  a  — ,  decliner,  refuser  un« 
lutte,  un  combat. 

CONTESTABLE  [kon-t*it'-8-bl]  adj. 
contestable. 

C0NTESTABLENES8  [kon-tist'-a.w 
uia]  ■.  X  caraciere  contestable,  m. 

CONTESTATION,  n.  F.  Contest. 

CONTEXT  [kon'-tskst]  n.  contearU 
(texte  conaidere  par  rapport  a  I'enBem- 
ble  des  idees),  m. 

CONTEXTUR AL  [  kon-t«k8t'-yn-r»l  ] 
adi.  II  §  de  contea-ture. 

CONTEXTURE  [kon-tekst'-ynr]  n.  1.  I 
§  contea'ture,  £ ;  2.  §  enchaVneinent,  m. ; 
suite,  £ ;  serie,  £ ;  8. 1  tissu,  m.  ;  4  I  n«- 
ture  (constitution),  £ 


CONTIGNATION  [kon-tlg-nS'-ril-ml  » 
assemblage  de  pioutres,  de  solives.  m. 

CONTIGUITY  [kon-ti-gu'-i-u]  n.  (TO,d) 
contiguUe,  £ 

CONTIGUOirS  [kon-tiK'-i-iis]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  contigu ;  2.  X  (with,  arec)  en 
co7ttact. 

CONTIGUOUSLY  [  Von-tig'-n  6.-11  j 
adv.  d'ltne  maniere  contigvs 

CONTIGUOUSNESS  [koo-trg'  u-j.  .•«•) 
n.  contiginte.  £ 

CONTINENCE  rVon'-u-n»s.U 


CON 


COJS 


CON 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  A  tub ;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil ;  oil  pound  ;  th  thin  ;  tb  this. 


CX.>NT1NKMCY  [kon'-ti-nsn  «C\  n.  1.  re- 
lenue  (raodSraiion),  f. ;  2.  4.  coutinence. 
Z ;  8.  chasteii,  f. 

CONTINENT  [kci'-ii-nsm]  -.idj.  1.  de 
retenue ;  moilere ;  2.  4.  continent;  3. 
chdfile  ;  4.  i  oppose;  contraire  ;  0. 
iniid.)  continent. 

CONTINENT,  n.  1.  t  contenant,  m. ; 
i,  *  ce  qui  contient,  m. ;  3.  (goog.)  co«- 
!iA«Ri^  m. 

CONTINENTAL  [kor  U-nSn'-tal]  adj. 
.ictttirn  ntal. 

CONTINENTLY  [kon'-ti-nSrt-li]  adv. 
1.  avec  retenue;  2.  4.  c/wec  continence  ; 
8.  (cpec  ohastete. 

CON  riNGENCE  [kon-tm'.jSnB], 

CON  riNGENCY  [kon-tin'-jsn-ii]  n.  1. 
(did.)  otrntingence,  f. ;  2.  eventualite,  f. ; 
8.  haaard,  m. ;  4.  cri.s  fortmit;  cas  im- 
prefi,  m. ;  5.  ||  Contingencies,  (pi.)  (de 
devir)  somme  d  valoir  pour  depejises 
imprevues,  f.  sing. ;  somme  d  valoir,  t 
sing. ;  depenses  imprevv^s,  f.  pi.  ;  6. 
(math.)  contingence,  f. 

CONTINGENT  [kon-tln'-jsnt]  adj.  1. 
contingent;  1.  (Ar.)  contingent ;  even- 
tuel;  3.  (log.)  contingent;  i.  (math.) 
contingent. 

CONTINGENT,  n.  1.  ivenement  for- 
tuit,  m. ;  2.  contingent  (quotite),  m. 

CONTINGENTLY  [  kon-tln'-jsnUl  ] 
adv.  fbrtuitement :  par  cas  fortuit. 

C6NTINGENTNESS[kon-tin'-jSnt-n5i] 
n.  contingence,  C 

CONTINUAL  [  kon-tia'-fi-al  ]  adj.  1. 
continuel ;  2.  (dr.)  vontinu  (exerce  une 
fois  dans  I'espace  d"un  an  et  un  jour) ;  3. 
(m^d.)  continu. 

CONTINUALLY  [kon-tTn'-fl-al-U]  adv. 
1.  continuellement ;  2.  (dr.)  contina- 
ment. 

CONTINUANCE  [kon-tm'-a-ans]  n.  1. 
continuation  (action),  C:  2.  sejour,  m. ; 
8.  +  duree,  f. ;  4.  perseverance,  f. ;  5.  % 
continuite  (liaison  des  parties  d'un  tout), 
t;  6.  (dr.)  remise  (dune  cause);  con- 
tinuation, t 

4.  —  in  well  doinff,  perseverance  a  bien  faire. 

5"or  a  — ,  pour  ij/ne  certaine  duree ; 
pendant  wn  certain  temps;  in  —  t, 
par  la  suite  de.t  tem,p8. 

CONTINUATE  [kon-Hn'-fi-at]  adj.  1 1. 
oontinu ;  2.  continuel ;  8.  uni  (renni) ; 
4.  X  non  st0et  aux  interruptions ;  6.  % 
opportun ;  projnc-e. 

CX'NTINUATION  [kon-tln-i-a'-ihun] 
n.  1  continuation,  C ;  2.  (bourse)  re- 
port, m. 

CONTINUATOR  [  kon-ttn'-n-a-tur  ]  n. 
continuateii-r,  m. 

CONTINUE    [kon-fin'-n]    V.    n.    1.   1    § 

(to,  a,  de)  oo7itinuer;  2.  S  §  demeurer 
(rester). 

■2.  The  hum.in  mind  —d  in  profound  ignornm-e, 
renpnt  huiuain  deineura  dam  une  profonde  iif,u>- 

To  be  continuing,  se  conMnuer. 

CONTINUE,  V.  a.  1.  eontinuer ;  2. 
prolonger ;  8.  eonserver ;  4.  garder 
(faire  rester). 

'2.  To  —  a  panic,  prolonger  une  paniqne.  3,  Hia 
letters  alone  —  his  memory,  4f«  iettres  sevhs  con- 
■ervent  sam^mmre.  4.  I'd  be — d  &  priBoner,  etre 
jarde  f,ri,..„nle,. 

CONTINUSD  [kon-tin'-nd]  adj.  1.  |!  § 
continu ;  2.  %soutenu;  suivi;  3.  (did.) 
oonttnih 

CONTINUEDLY  [kon-tln'-nd-U]  adv. 
continfime7it. 

CONTINUER    [kon-tln'-n-nr]    n.  1,  (OF, 

de)  coniinuateiir.  m. ;  2.  (in,  dans)  per- 
ftonne  qui  persevire,  f. ;  3.  J  chose  qui 
eontinue,  f. 

CONTINUING  [kon-tln'-n-Jng]  adj.  1. 
^ui continue :  2.  pfimanetit. 

CONTINUITY  [kon-ti-nu'-t-ti]  n.  (did.) 
aenttnuite,  f. 

8o)  ation  of  — .  solution  de  =,  f 

CO  NTINUOL'S  [koD-un'-u-ns]  adj.  (did.) 
unip.nu. 

CONTORSION.  r.  Contortion. 

CONTORT  [kon-tdrt']  V.  a.  II  §  tordre. 

CONTOKTED  [kon-t6rt'.M]  adj.  1.  |1  § 
tord/)i :  2.  (hot.)  tors;  tordu;  tortile. 

0(  NTORTION  [kon-tflr'-shiin]  n.  1. 
■yyiiti.rsion,  f. ;  2.  (ined.)  hiaation,  t. ;  3. 
mef .)  pas»ion  iliaque,  f. 

a >NTOUR  rkoo-itt"  n.  contour,  m. 


CONTRA   [kon'-tra]  (prefixe  latin  em-  | 
ploye  dans  la  composition  de  quelques 
milts  anglais,  Contradistinguisu,  Con- 
teaindioate)  contre. 

CONTRA,  prep.  \.  contre;  2.  (com.) 
d\iutre  part. 

Per  — ,  (com.)  par  contre. 

CONTRABAND  [kon'-tra-band]  n.  1. 
contrehande,  £;  2.  (dr.)  contrebande  de 
guerre,  f. 

—  of  war,  (dr.  mar.)  contrebande  de 
guerre. 

CONTRABAND,  adj.  1.  de  contre- 
hands;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  de  contrebande  de 
guerre. 

CONTRABANDIST  [kon'-tra-band-ist]  n. 

*  contrebandier,  m. ;  contrebiind lire.  f. 

CONTRA-BASS,  V.  Bass-counter. 

CONTRACT  [kon-tr.kt']  v.  a.  1.  ||  § 
contructer ;  2.  ||  rider  (le  front)  ;  3.  § 
resserrer ;  4.  §  abreger  ;  5.  §  (to,  d) 
fianeer ;  promettre  en  mariuge;  6. 
(admin,  pub.)  adjuger ;  7.  (gram.)  con- 
tracter. 

3.  T(j  —  tlie  powers  of  the  understanding,  res- 
serrer  In  /.tiissa'ice  de  VinUlligence. 

CONTRACT,  V.  n.  1.  se  contraeter ; 

2.  (  WITH,  avec )  contraeter  ( faire  un 
marche);  3.  (for,  pour)  trailer;  4. (to, 
d)  s'engager ;  5.  entreprendre  (un  ou- 
vrage,  une  fourniture). 

;s.  To  —  for  u.'s  passage,  trailer  pour  am  pas- 

CONTRACT  [kon'-trakt]  adj.  (to,  d) 
fiance:  promis  (en  mariage). 

CONTRACT,  n.  1.  conimi  (parte,  con- 
vention), m. ;  2.  contrat  (».qX&,  6crit),  m. ; 

3.  X  fiansailles,  t.  pi. ;  promesse  de  ma- 
riage, f.  sing. ;  4.  entreprise  (action  de 
faire,  de  fournir  q.  ch.  k  certaines  condi- 
tions), f. ;  5.  (admin,  pub.)  adjudication, 
f. ;  6.  (trav.  pub.)  soumission,  f. 

Absolute  — ,  (dr.)  contrat  pur  et  sim- 
ple ;  bad  — ,  =  impar/ait ;  express  — , 
=.fo>'mel ;  good  — ,  =  valide;  implied 
— ,  quasi-=;  original  — ,  1.  =  primi- 
tif;  premier  := ;  2.  pacte  social ;  pncte 
fimdamental ;  reciprocal  — ,  =  synaU 
iagmaiique,  bilateral  ;  simple  — ,  = 
non-scelle.  —  executory,  =  d  terme; 
—  void,  :=  md;  —  under  seal,  (dr.)  = 
solennel.  Conditions  of  — ,  (pi.)  (trav. 
pub.)  cahier  des  charges,  m.  sing. ;  deed 
of  — ,  (trav.  pub.)  soumission  (acte),  f 
By  — ,  1.  d  Ventreprise;  2.  (admin,  pub.) 
par  adjudication;  3.  (At.)  par  =:;  by 
private  — ,  1.  d  la  main;  2.  de  gre  d 
gre  ;  by  small  — s.  d  la  tache ;  upon  — , 
1.  par  entreprise ;  2.  (dr.)  par  =..  To 
alter  a  — ,  1.  (b.  p.)  modifier  un  = ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  alterer  un  =  ;  to  draw  up  a  — , 
rediger  un  =;  to  enforce  a  — ,  /aire 
ea-ecuter  un  =: ;  amener  d  execution  un 
■=z ;  to  enter  into  a  — ,  passer  uti  r= ;  to 
execute,  to  perform  a  — ,  ea-ecnter  un 
=z ;  to  form  a  — ,  dresser  un  == ;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  un  = ;  to  put  np  to  — ,  met^ 
tre  d  Ventreprise  ;  to  sign  a  — ,  signer 
un  = :  to  witness  a  — ,  signer  d  un  =:. 

CONTRACTED  [kon-trakt'-sd]  adj.  1.  B 
(du  front)  ride  ;  2.  §  etroit  (pen  eleve, 
pen  eclair6) ;  3.  (gram.)  contracte. 

CONTRACTEDNESS  [kon-trakt'-M- 
n8s]  n.  1.  1  §  caractere  borne,  m. ;  2.  § 
brievete.  f. 

CONTRACTIBILITY  [kon-trakt'-t-bil. 
r-ti], 

CONTRACTILITY       [kon-trak-tn'-l-t!] 

n.  1.  (pbys.)  force  contractive,  de  con- 
traction, f  ;  2.  (pliysiol.)  contractilite,f. 

CONTRACTIBLE   [kon  trakt'-i-bl], 

CONTRACTILE  [kon-trak'-til]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  susceptible  de  contraction ;  2. 
(pliysiol.)  contractile. 

—  force,  {-phys.)  force  de  contraction,  f. 
CONTRACTING     [kon-trakt'-ing]     adj. 

eontractant. 

CONTRACTION  [kon-trsk'-shun]  n.  1.  § 
raccourcissement,  m. ;  2.  X  contrat  de 
mariage,  m. ;  3.  (gram.)  contraction,  f.  ; 

4.  (math.)  abreiuation,  f. ;  5.  (phys., 
physiol.)  contraction,  f. :  6.  (tech.)  re- 
trait  (diminution  de  volume  dn  mor- 
tier,  de  la  terre,  des  metaux,  etc.),  in. ; 
retraite,  f. 

—  of  the  joints,  (pbysiol.)  contrac- 
ture. T. 

I        CONTRACTOR      rkon-.rak'-tor]     n.     1. 


eontractant,  m. ;  contraaianle,  t ;  8 
e7itrepreneur,  m. ;  entr&preneuse,  t ;  St 
(de  Tarmee,  de  la  marine)  fourniaseur, 
ni. ;  4.  (admin,  pub.)  adjudicataire,  m,, 
t ;  5.  (trav.  pub.)  e^itreprenewr,  m. 

Army  — ,  f<iurni,fSeur  de  tarmM,  dm 
troupes. 

CONTRACTURA  [kon-tr8t-ta'.r»j  a 
(med.)  contracture,  f 

CONTRA-DANCE,  COUNTEiU 

DANCE.    V.  Country-dance. 

CONTRADICT  [kon-tra,dikt']  V.  a.  1. 1 
§  contredire ;  2.  X  s'opposer  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self.  Si,  contredire;  ^  m 
oouper. 

CONTRADICTER  [koa-tra-dlkt'-or]  B. 
contradicteur,  m. 

CONTRADICTION    [kon-tra-dik'-.ha.) 

n.  1.  II  §  contradiction,  t;  %  X  ojiposi- 
tion,  f. 

Spirit  of — ,  esprit  de  contradiction, 
m.  Impatient  of — ,  qui  supporte  peu, 
difficilement  la  ■=..  In  —  xo,  en  z= 
avec.  To  imply,  to  Involve  — ,  impU- 
quer  ■=.. 

CONTRADICTIONAL  [kon-tr«-dIk'- 
ahun-al]  adj.  X  contradictoire. 

CONTRADICTIOUS  [koD-tta-diVuho.] 
adj.  X  !•  contradictoire ;  2.  enclin, 
parte  d  la  contradiction. 

CONTRADICTORILY  [koD.tr.-dSk'-». 
ri-li]  adv.  §  (to,  d)  contradictoirem^ent. 

CONTRADICTORINESS  [  kon-t™. 
dik'-to-ri-nes  ]  n.  caractere  contradio- 
toire,  m. 

CONTRADICTORY  [kon-tra-drk'-ti-rf] 
adj.  1  §  (TO,  d)  contradictoire. 

CONTRADICTORY,  a  (log.)  contra- 
dictoire. f. 

CONTRADISTINCT  [  kon-tra^U.. 

tingkt']  adj.  distinct  (par  les  qualitea). 

CONTRADISTINCTION  [kon-tr.-di». 
tingk'-shun  ]  n.  Opposition,  £  ;  con- 
traste,  m. 

In  —  (to),  par  opposttMn  (d)  ,•  par 
contraste  (a). 

CONTRADISTINCTIVE  [kon-o».^*». 
tingk'-tiv]  adj.  qui  marque  une  distina- 
tion  tranchee. 

CONTRADISTINGUISH  rkon-tr«HJfa. 
ting'-gwish]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  distingutT 
{\rax  les  qualites  contraires). 

CONTRA-FISSURE      [kon-tra-Hah'-irj 

n.  (chir.)  contre-fissure ;  contre-fenU; 
contre-fracture,  £ 

CONTRAINDICANT  [kon-tra-In'-fl- 
kant]  n.  contre-indication,  f. 

CONTRAINDICATION   pkon-tra-ln-dt. 

ka'-shun]  n.  (m^d.)  contre-indication,  t 
CONTRALTO   [kon-t™i'-t6]   n.  (niu&) 

contralto,  m. 
CONTRAMURE  [kon-tra-mir']  n.  (fort) 

contre-mur,  m. 

CONTRANITENCY  [kon.tra-ni'-t«n-M] 

n.  resistance ;  reaction,  £ 

CONTRAPOSITION  [kon-tra-p6-iItli'- 
un]  n.  cnntre-position,  £ 

CONTRAREGULARITY  [kon-tra^r*, 
n-lar'-i-ti]  n.  opposition,  d  la  regie,  £ 

CONTRARIETY  [kon-tra-ri'-e-ti]   n.   1. 

4.  contrariete  (opposition  entre  des  cho- 
ses  contraires),  f  ;  2.  contraste,  m. ;  S. 
(TO,  d)  opposition,  £;  4  contrariiti 
(obstacle,  traverse),  f. ;  5.  contradiotioft, 
£  ;  6.  inconseqiience,  £ 

Z.  —  to  the  will  of  God,  opposition  a  la  vohnt* 
de  !>i''i. 

CONTRARILY  [kon'-tra-rl-li]  adv.  (TO, 

d)  ].  contrairement ;  2.  dans  un  sent 
contraire. 

CONTRARIWISE  [kon'-tra-ri-wit]  «dT. 

1.  au  contraii'e  ;  2.  re'dp?'oqu«ment 
(vice  versa). 

CONTRARY  [koo'  tri-ri]  adj.  (to,  d^ 
contraire  (oiiposu). 

In  the  —  direction,  way,  en  sens  = 

CONTRARY,  n.  1.  contraire,  m. ;  8. 
(log.)  proposition  contraire,  f 
.  Quite  the — ,  bien  au  contraire;  toid 
le  =.  On  the  —,au  =  ;  to  the  — .  1.  U 
=  ;  2.  2)our  le  =  ;  3.  dit  =.  To  run  to 
the  — .  rdler  a  rencontre  ;  etre  =. 

CONTRARY,  adv.  (to,  d)  contraire- 
ment. 

CONTRARY,  ».  a.  t  L  contr  irier ; 

2.  contredire. 

CONTRAST  [kon    trast]  n.  1.  (TO,  (MWO» 

contraste,  m. ;  2.  (arts)  contraste,  m. 
119 


CON 


CON 


CON 


d  fete ;  dtu;  <5  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  d  move ; 


"o  be  •  — ,  itre  en  =. 

CONTRAST  fkon-trMt']  V.  a.  1.  mettre 
m  contraste  ;  /aire  contraUer  ;  2.  (arts) 
aontraster. 

CONTEATE-WHEEL  [kon'-trat-hwel] 
n.  (horl.)  roue  de  champ,  i. 

CONTRAVALLATION       [kon-tra-val- 

K'-thiin]  n.  (fort)  contrevullatton,  f. 

CONTRAVENE   [kon-tra-ven']  V   a. 

0ont,revenir  (a). 

CONTRAVENER  [kon-tra-ven'-cr]  n. 

aontrevenant,  m. ;  coiitrevenante,  t 
CONTRAVENTION  [kon-tra-vSn'-ehfin] 

n.  (to,  d,  avec)  contravention  (infrac- 
tion), £ 

In  —  to,  o^  en  =:  d. 

CONTRA-WHEEL  [kon'-tra-hwel]  n. 
(horL)  roue  de  rencontre,  £ 

CONTRATERVA  [kon-tra-ynr'-va]  n. 
(bot)  dorstenie,  f. ;  contrayerva,  m. 

Virginian  — ,  serpentaire  de  Virgi- 
nie,  £ 

"CONTRE-COUP"  [  kon'-tr8-k«  ]  n. 
(ohlr.)  contre-coup,  m. 

CONTRIBUTE  [kon-trib'-nt]  v.  a.  1.  I 
(to,  d)  contribuer  (payer  une  part  d'une 
d6pense) ;  2.  ||  contribuer  pour ;  8.  § 
(to,  d)  contribuer  de  (aider  a). 

CONTRIBUTE,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  contri- 
buer (aider). 

CONTRIBUTER.  V.  Contributok. 

CONTRIBUTION  [kou-tr|.ba'-.hun]  n. 
(to,  d)  1.  II  §  contribution,  £  ;  2.  (com.) 
atsurance  mutuelle,  t.  ;  3.  (fln.)  sou- 
tcription  (a  un  emprunt),  £ ;  4  (mil.) 
contribution,  £ 

Average  — ,  contribution  maritime. 
—  society,  (com.)  compaynie  d'cmsu- 
ranees  niutuelles,  £  To  lay  under  — , 
tn^re  d  = ;  to  levy  a  — ,  lever  v/ne  = ; 
to  lew  a  —  on,  ranconner. 

CONTRIBUTIVE  [kon-tnV-n-Uv]  adj. 
(to,  d)  qui  contribue. 

CONTRIBUTOR  [kon-trtt'-n-tur]  n.  1. 
<*0s  d)  personne  qui  contribue,  t'. ;  2. 
(TO,  de)  coUaborateur,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  contribiier  d. 

C0NTRI8TATE,  V.  Sadden. 

CONTRITE  [kon'trit]  adj.  1.  contrit; 
9.  (chos.)  de  contrition. 

CONTRITELY  [kon'-trit-li]  adv.  avec 
contrition. 

CONTRITION  rkon-Wth'-un]  n.  1.  § 
contrition,  £ ;  2.  J  1  broiement,  m. 

—  of  teart,  componctio7i  de  coeur,  t. 

CONTRIVABLE  [kon-triv'-a-bi]  adj.  d 
arranger ;  d  combiner. 

CONTRIVANCE  [kon-tn>'-ans]  n.  1. 
combinaison  (calcul),  £ ;  2.  invention, 
t ;  3.  (m.  p.)  artifice,  ni. 

CONTRIVE  ['kon-triv']  v.  a.  1.  arran- 
ger ;  2.  combiner ;  concerter  ;  3.  in- 
venter  :  trouver ;  **  imaginer. 

CONTRIVE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  ponr)  s-ar- 
ranger  (faire  ses  dispositions) ;  2.  {to, . . .) 
tavoir ;  3.  t  ('"•  P-)  conspirer. 

■i.  Tn  —  tn  d„  a.  th.,  savoir  ^„,Ve  q.  ch. 

CONTRIVE,  V.  a.  X  passer  (faire 
feoonler). 

CONTRIVER  [koi..triv'-.ir]  n.  1.  com- 
twateur,  m. ;  combinatrice,  £ ;  2.  in- 
venteur,  ni. :  inventrice,  £ 

CONTROL  [kon-trol']  n.  (over,  mir)  1. 
eontrole  (registre),  m.  ;  2.  I  contrble 
(surveillance),  m. ;  3.  §  coM</'6fo (critique, 
censure),  m. ;  4.  §  action ;  influence,  £  ; 
6.  §  empire,  m. ;  autorite,  £ ;  6.  §  en- 
irwve,  £  ;  frein,  m. 

4.  Tlie  —  of  pily,  /'uctinn  d«  la  piti\ 

Board  of — ,  bureau  de  eontrole  (de  la 
oompagnie  des  Indes  orientales),  m.  At 
o.'s  — ,  1.  par  .son  autorite  ;  2.  soun 
aon  autoriU;  without  — ,  1, 1  sans  eon- 
trole ;  2.  §  sans  entrave,  frein  ;  8.  en 
maitre. 

CONTROL.  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  H 
•on<K'«r  (verifier);  2.  ||  vo7itr6ler  (&\\t- 
▼«lller) ;  8.  §  controler  (critiquer,  ven- 
turer) ;  §  ejrercer  de  rempire,  de  Vauto- 
riti  sur ;  4.  §  I'emportfr  sur, 

CONTROLLABLE  [koi.-trol'-la-bl]  adj. 
{  (bt,  de)  soumis  A  Vempire. 

CONTROLLER  [kon-trol'-lur]  n.  1.  1 
Tontrbleur,  m. ;  2.  •[  §  controleur  (crl- 
llqne),  m. ;  i!ontrdleu,se,  £ ;  3.  *  §  'nal- 
\re  in. 

BP?ioral,  contT'ile^ir  genSral,  m. 
130 


CONTROLLERSHIP[kon-tr5I'-Iur..hip] 

n.  sing,  fonctions  de  coiitroleur,  £  pi. 

CONTROLMENT,  t.    V.  Control. 

CONTROVERSAL  [  kon-tro-vur'-wl  ] 
adj.  %  tmirne  en  se7is  oppose. 

CONTROVERSIAL     [kon-trd-vi.r'-.hal] 

adj.  1.  4  de  controverse  ;  polemique  ;  2. 
controversable :  siijet  d  controverse. 

CONTROVERSIALIST  [kon-tro-«r'. 
•hal-ist]  n.  1.  personne  qui  soutient  une 
controverse,  £ ;  2.  controver,siste,  m. 

CONTROVERSY  [kon'-tro-vnr-si]  n.  1. 
i  controverse ;  polemique,  £  ;  2.  lutte,  £ ; 
8.  differejid,  m. 

Religious  — ,  controverse  (religleuseV 
Beyond  — ,  hors  de  =.  To  bring  into  — , 
mettre  en  =. 

CONTROVERT      [kon'-tro-vnrt]     V.     a. 

controverser ;  mettre  en  controverse,  en 

CONTROVERTED  kon'-trd-mrt-ed] 
adj.  controverse. 

CONTROVERTIBLE  ,kon-tr6-vurt'-l-bl] 
adj.  (did.)  controversabie  ;  8\'et  d  <ion- 
tr'overse. 

CONTROVERTIST  [kon'-tra-vurt-ut] 
n.  1.  personne  qui  soutient  une  contro- 
verse, £:  2.  controversiste,  ni. 

CONTUMACIOUS  [  kon-tfi-mS'-shfis  ] 
adj.  1.  ohstine;  opinidtre ;  2.  pervers  ; 
8.  (dr.)  en  etatde resi.stance  (anx  ordres) ; 
en  etat  de  desobeissance  ;  4.  (dr.)  con- 
tuminr,. 

CONTUMACIOUSLY  [  kon-tn-ma'- 
Bhfi»-ir]  adv.  1.  avec  ob.ttination ;  2.  (dr.) 
avec  re-fistnnce  d  la  cour. 

CONTUMACY  [kon'-tu-ma-.i]  n.  1.  6b- 
stination ;  opini&trete,  £  ;  2.  action  de 
m^tnquer  d,  £;  8.  (dr.)  resistance  (aux 
ordres) ;  desobeissance,  £ ;  4.  (dr.)  contv^ 
m,ace.  £ 

CONTUMELIOUS  [  kon-tS-me'-II-niJ 
adj.  1.  injurieux;  outrageant ;  2.  me- 
prisant ;  3.  J  honteiix. 

CONTUMELIOUSLY[kon-tti.me'-lT-na. 
li]  adv.  1.  injurieusement ;  outrageuse- 
nient ;  2.  J  honteusement. 

CONTUMELY  [kon'-tu-ms-li]  n.  1.  in- 
jure, £  ;  outrage,  m. ;  2.  mepris ;  di- 
dain,  m. 

CONTUSE  [kon-tfiz']  V.  a.  \.\broyer; 
2.  (cliir.)  cnntusionner. 

CONTUSED  [kon-tuzd']  adj.  (chir.)  1. 
(chos.)  cnntus  :  2.  contuMonne. 

CONTUSION  [kon-tu'-.hun]  n.  1.  + 
broiement.  m. ;  2.  4.  contusion,  £  ;  3.  t 
**  meurtrissure,  f. 

Slight  — ,  legere  contusion  ;  violent  — , 
forte  =. 

CONUNDRUM  [ko-nfin'-drfim]  n.  q^io- 
libet,  tn. ;  turlupiiiado,  £ 

To  make  — s,  trirlnpiner ;  to  make 
— 8  on  a.  0.,  tit,rlupiver  q.  u. 

CONVALESCENCE  [kon-Ta-l«.'-,8M], 

CONVALESCENCY[kon-va-lf,'-.«n-.i] 
n.  convale,<<cence,  £ 

Person  in  a  state  of — ,  convalescent, 
m. ;  convalescente,  £  To  be  in  a  state  of 
— ,  Mre  en  convalescence. 

CONVALESCENT  [  kon-va.lS.'..8nt  ] 
adj.  convalescent. 

Quite  — ,  en  pleine  convalescence.  To 
be  — ,  etre  convalescent,  en  =;  to  be- 
come, to  get  — ,  entrer  en  :=. 

CON VALL ARIA   [kon-vnl-la'-ri-a], 

CONVALLARY  [kon-val'-li-ri]  n.  (bot.) 
convnllaire,  £  ;  muguet,  m. 

CONVENABLE  [kon-ven'-a-bl]  adj.  J 
»uiet  d  convocation. 

'CONVENE  [kon-Teo'l  V.  n.  1.  %  (cbos.) 
s'unir :  2.  (jiers.)  se  reunir. 

CONVENE,  V.  a.  1.  reunir;  2.  con- 
voquer. 

CONVENER  [kon-ren'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  reunit,  convoque  (une  assemblee),  £ 

CONVENIENCE  [kon-Ten'-i-fni], 

CONVENIENCY  [kon-ven'-I-«n-B)]  n.  1. 
commodite,  £ ;  2.  commodiU  (voiture), 
£ ;  8.  +  oonvenance,  £ 

At  o.'s  — ,  d  sa  commodiU,  oonve- 
nance. 

CONVENIENT  [kon-ven'-T-ent]  adj.  1. 
(TO,  d)  commode  (utile  et  agrtiable) ;  2. 
+  convenable  (propre). 

CONVENIENTLY  [  kon-ven'-T-ent-ir  ] 
adv.  1.  commndemejit ;  2.  t  convenabie- 
m-en  t. 

CONVENT  [kon'-TSnt]  n.  cowvent,  m. 


In  a  — ,  1.  dans  un  = ;  2.  au  =:. 

CONVENT  [kon  /«nt']  V.  a  t  cUer  («■ 
justice). 

CONVENTICLE  [kon-vSn-ti-ki]  n.  i 
(m.  p.)  conciliabule  (assemblee  de  scbl6- 
matiques),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  conventi^»U*, 
m.;  3.  t  (b.  p.)  assemblee ;  reunioji,  t 

Field  — ,  conciliabule  en  plevn,  air. 

CONVENTICLE,  v.  n.  appartenird 
un  conciliahule. 

CONVENTICLEE   [kon-vSn'-ti-kIur1   u. 

personne  qui  frequente  des  amciUa- 
bnles,  des  conventicules,  £ 

CONVENTION  [kon-vSn'-ihun]  a  1.  ^ 
union,  f. ;  2.  assemblee,  £  ;  3.  +  conven- 
tion (assemblee  politique),  £ ;  4.  conven- 
tion (accord),  £ 

2.  Public — «,  &a%exi\\i\(i&9  pubUques. 

Breach  of  — ,  (dr.)  infraction  d  v/M 
convention;  member  of  the  national—, 
(hist,  de  France)  membre  de  la  conven- 
tion, nationale ;  conventionnel,  m. 

CONVENTIONAL  [  kon-vSn'-.han-al  ] 
adj.  1.  conventionnel;  de  convention; 
2.  (dr.)  .stipule  par  convention. 

CONVENTIONARY  [kon-ven'-thfin-i- 
ri]  adj.  (dr.)  qui  a  des  charges  stipuliM 
par  convention. 

CONVENTIONER  [kon-vSn'-ihan-urln. 
membre  d'Une  cotivention,  m. 

CONVENTIONIST     [kon.v4il'-.ll8n.Iltl 

n.  I  contractant,  m. 

CONVENTUAL  [  kon-vint'-u-al  ]  adj. 
conventuel. 

CONVENTUAL,  n.  conventuel,  m.; 
religieuse,  £ 

CONVENTUALLY  [  kon-TSnt'-o-al-D  ] 
adv.  conventuellement. 

CONVERGE  [kon-vurj']  V.  n.  (did.) 
converger. 

CONVERGENCE  [kon-vur'-jiSni], 

CONVERGENCV  [kon-vur'-jfto*]  n. 
(did.)  convergence,  £ 

CONVERGENT  [kon-vnr-jisa 

CONVERGING  [  kon-va.  -jing  I  »4J. 
(did.)  convergent. 

CONVERSABLE  [kon-vur'-w-W]  a^J. 
(pors.)  agreable  dans  la  conmrsation  ; 
qui  cause  bien. 

CON  VERS  ABLENESS  [kon-vur'-i^W- 
nf«]  n.  qualite  d'etre  agreabU  dans  la 
conversation,  £ 

C0NVER8ABLY  [kon-vur'-in-bll]  adv. 
d'u7ie  maniere  propre  d  la  conversa- 
tion. 

CONVERSANT  [kon'-vur-wnt]  adj.  1. 
familier ;  2.  familiarise  ;  3.  (wf^ 
dans)  verse;  4.  (about,  d)  relatif 

3.  —  with  the  tongues,  vere^  dana  te»  languea. 

Familiarly  — ,  intiinement  familia- 
rise. To  be  —  about,  se  rapporter  d  ; 
trailer  de;  to  be  —  with,  (pers.)  Ure 
au  couriint  de. 

CONVERSATION  [kon-vur-ii'-ihiin]  n. 
1.  commerce  (relations),  m. ;  2.  t  (m.  p.) 
commerce,  m. ;  liaison  intime,  £  ;  8.  so- 
ciete  (relations  liabituelles),  £ ;  4.  t  con 
duite,  £  sing. ;  mmurs,  £  pi. ;  5.  4.  con- 
versation, t :  6.  4.  entretien,  m. ;  7.  pra- 
tique, f. ;  exercice,  m. ;  esrperience,  £ 

Criminal  — ,  1.  (dr.  ang.)  conversation 
criminelle;  2.  (dr.  fr.)  adultere,  m.* 
mild  — ,  :=  calms.  By  way  of  — ,  pat 
forme,  par  maniere  de  ^.  To  attend 
to  the  — ,  etre  d  la,  =;  to  begin  a  — , 
commencer,  entamer  une  =;  to  drop 
the  — ,  laisser  tomber  la  =;  to  enter 
into  — ,  lier  :=;  to  join  in  a  — ,  prendrt 
part  d  U7ie  = ;  to  resume  a  — ,  renou^r 
une  =^ ;  to  resume  the  — ,  /  eprendre  la 
=.  The  subject  matter  of  the  —  >«»  Ij 
=:  roulo  sur. 

CONVERSATIONER  [koo -^^^l-M'  •hi». 
ur]  n.  personne  qui  converse  bien,  C 

To  be  a  good  — ,  converser  bien;  5 
causer  bien. 

CONVERSATIVE  [kon-vur'-ti-UTj  1^, 

"CONVERSAZIONE"  Ikoo-vur-iit-il. 
o'-na]  n.,  pi.  Conversazioni,  reunion^ 
societe  pour  faire  la  conversation,  £ 

CONVERSAZIONE,  v.  n.  $  (plali) 
faire  la  conver-<Mtion.. 

CONVERSAZIONER  [kon-viir-tat-ii-a- 
nur]  n.  X  (p'ais.)  personne  qui  convertt 
bien.  t. ;  ixm  caust-ur.  m 

CONVERSE  fkoD  vu™  J  T.  0.  I.  rivr4 


CON 


CON 


COO 


5  nor;  o  not;  fl  tube;  H  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil;  66  pound    th  thin;  th  this. 


I.  (WITH,  . . .)  frequenter ;  8.  etre  fami- 
Her  ;  4.  +  (m.  p.)  wvoir  commerce; 
avoir  des  liaisons  intimeB;  6.  4.  con- 
terser;  s'entretenir ;  6.  §  s''entretenir 
(avec  des  objets  ioaoimes). 

3.  The  objects  we  —  with,  les  objcta  qni  nous  eont 
hmiliers. 

CONVERSE  [kon'-vurs]  n.  1.  ♦  conv- 
meree,  m.  sing. ;  relations,  f.  pi. ;  2.  * 
'XM'vertatilon,  t. ;  3.  (geom.,  log.)  con- 
OOrse;  proposition  converse,  recipro- 
qve ;  reciproque,  f. 

CONVERSE,  adj.  (math.)  reciproque. 

CONVERSELY  [kon'-vur.-Ii]  adv.  (g6- 
i-m.,  log.)  reciproquement  (vice  versa). 

CONVERSER  [kon-vure'-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  converse,  caune  hien,  f. 

CONVERSION  [kon-vur'-shun]  n.  1.  I 
(into,  en)  conversion  (chaiigement  de 
forme),  C  ;  2.  §  (to,  a)  conversion,  f. ;  8. 
(alg.)  operation  de  chasser  les  denomi- 
ndteurs,  f. ;  4.  (arith.)  conversion  (dea 
proportions),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  appropriation, 
f. ;  6.  (fln.)  conversion,  t. ;  7.  (log.)  con- 
version, f. ;  8.  (mil.)  conversion,  f. 

CONVERSIVE  [kon.vur'-.iv]  adj.  *  de 
conversation. 

CONVERT  [kon-vurt']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (into, 
en)  eonvertir  ;  2.  §  (into,  e7i)  transfor- 
mer ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  /aire  tmirner ;  4.  § 
(TO,  d)  convertir ;  5.  §  (to,  d)faire  ser- 
vir  ;  6.  (log.)  convertir. 

2.  —^d  into  an  abBulute  prince,  transform^  en 
prince  absalu. 

CONVERT,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (to,  d)  se  eon- 
ie«rtir(se  transformer);  2.  §  se  convertir 
(ohangor  de  croyance,  de  moeurs). 

CONVERT,  adj.  t.   V.  Converted. 

CONVERT  [kon'-vurt]  n.  §  1.  con- 
terti,  m.  ;  convertie,  t.  ;  2.  (de  mo- 
jastfire)  frere  convers,  m. ;  soeur  con- 
verse, f. 

To  become  a  —  (^o),  se  convertir  (d) ; 
Co  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  converti  ;  to 
Lu«ke  a  —  of  a.  o.,  convertir  q.  u. ;  to 
tttempt  to   convert  a  — ,  precher  un 

CONVERTED  [kon-vort'-Sd]  adj.  §  con- 
f»rti  (k  une  autre  religion). 

CONVERTER  [kon-vurt'-nr]  n.  con- 
H^rtisseur,  m. 

CONVERTIBILITY  [kon-v,irt-i-bn'-i-ti] 
ft.  1.  (did.)  faculle  d'etre  convertible,  t ; 
i./acnlte  de  convertir,  f. 

CONVERTIBLE  [koo.vnrt'-T-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  (into,  en)  convertible;  2.  (fin.) 
eonvertissable ;  convertible  ;  3.  (theol.) 
eonvertissafde. 

CONVERTI  BLY  [kon-vurt'-T-bli]  adv. 
riciproquem^nt  (vice  versa). 

CONVERTITE  [kon'-vurt-it]  n.  +  con- 
verti, m. 

CONVEX  [kon'-v«k.]  adj.  (did.)  con- 
vexe. 

CONVEX,  n.  ].  (did.)  corps  convexe, 
m. ;  2.  convexite,  f. ;  3.  **  globe,  m. 

CONVEXITY  [kon-vski'-i-o]  n.  1.  (did.) 
eomcexite,  f. ;  2.  (de  routes)  bombe- 
ment,  ni. 

CONVEXLY  [kon'-vSkB-li]  adv.  (did.) 
de  forme  convexe;  d'une  maniere  con- 
vexe. 

CONVEXO-CONCAVE  [  kon-v8k»'.o- 
kong'-kav]  adj.  (did.)  convexo-concave. 

CON  VEXO-CON VEX  [kon-v6ka'-d-kon'. 
T6ki]  adj.  (did.)  convexo-convexe  ;  bi- 
convexe. 

CONVEY  [kon-va']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  || 
transporter ;  2.  §  porter;  3.  §  presen- 
ter; offrir ;  donner ;  4.  §  transmettre ; 
5.  S  comm-tmiquer ;  6.  §  rendre  (expri- 
mer);  T.  (dr.) /aire  un-e  translation  de 
(propriete). 

I.  To  —  to  the  reader  the  idea  of  the  poet,  don- 
t»r  au  feetevr  la  pens^e  du  poete.  5.  To  —  a  piece 
tt  iBt«Ilig^«rce,  communiquer  une  nnnveHe. 

To  —  o.'s  self  X,  diriver  son  litre.   To 

—  away,  1  emporter ;  2.  emmener;  to 

—  down,  transmettre;  to  —  in,  intro- 
twire;  to  —  out  (of),  1.  etnporter  {de); 
L  emmener  (de). 

CONVEY,  V.  n.  1.  I  escamoter  (vo- 
ter); 2.  (At.)  faire  une  translation  de 
propriete. 

CONVEY  ABLE  [k«n-va'-.-bl]  adj.  J 
eom,municable. 

CONVEYANCE  [kon-va'-an.]    n.   1.    J 

traiisjjort    m  ;    2  !  inoyen  de  trans- 


port, m. ;  3.  I!  passage,  m. ;  4.  ||  voie,  f. ; 
5.  t  n  moyen  d'eloignement,  m. ;  6.  § 
transmission,  f. ;  7.  $  §  menee  secrete, 
t. ;  8.  (dr.)  translation  de  proprUte,  f. ; 
9.  (dr.)  acte  translatif  de  propriete, 
m. ;  10.  (tech.)  conduit'e,  t 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  a(^  translatif  de 
propriete,  m. ;  means  of  — ,  moyens  de 
transport,  m.  pi.  To  make  —  with  %> 
expedier  (faire  mourir). 

CONVEYANCER  [kon-va'-an.-ur]  n. 
ojfficier  public  charge  de  recevoir  les 
actes  translatifs  de  proprietes ;  no- 
taire,  m. 

CONVEYANCING  [kon-va'-an,-ing]   n. 

etat  (m  \  profession  (f.)  de  dresser  des 
actes  trj'.tsiatifa  de  propriete  ;  nota- 
7-iat,  ra. 

CONVEYER  [kon-vi'-ur]  n.  t  1.  I  per- 
sonne  qui  transporte,  t. ;  2.  §  personne, 
chose  qui  transmet,  f  ;  3.  §  imposteur  ; 
fourbe,  m. 

CONVICINITY  [  kon-yi.,!n'-l-tI  ]  n. 
proximite,  f. ;  voisinage,  m. 

CONVICT  [kon-vOtt']  V.  a.  1.  n  §  con- 
vaincre  (declarer  coupable);  2.  if  prou- 
ver;  3.  J  re  fitter. 

CONVICT,  adj.  t  1.  atteint  et  con- 
vaincu;  2.  coupable. 

CONVICT  [kon'-vikt]  n.  1.  condamni, 
m.  ;  condamnee,  t. ;  2.  forqat,  m.  ;  3. 
— 8,  (pi.)  formats,  m.  pi. ;  chiourme,  f. 
sipff. 

Female  — ,  condamnee,  f. 

CoNviCT-KEEPEK,  u.  ffardc-chiour- 
me,  m. 

Convict-ship,  n.  vaisseau  pour  le 
transport  de$  formats,  m. 

CONVICTION  [kon-Tik'-ihiin]  n.  1.  con- 
viction,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  declaration  de  cul- 
pabilite,  t. ;  3.  condamnation,  f. 

CONVINCE  [kon-vin.']  V.  a.  1.  con- 
vaincre ;  persuader ;  2.  +  prouver ;  3.  t 
(m.  p.)  convaincre  (donner  des  preuves 
de  culpabilite) ;  4.  +  convaincre  d'im- 
puissance;  5.  J  vaincre;  subjuguer; 
mattriser. 

To  be  positively  — d,  avoir  la  con- 
viction intime. 

CONVINCEMENT  [kon-vin.'-mSnt]  n. 
X  conviction,  f 

CONVINCING  [kon-Tini'-lDg]  adj.  con- 
vaincant. 

C0NVINCIN(5LY      [  kon-vio.'-Tng-U  ] 

Hdv.  d''une  maniere  convaincante. 

CONVINCINGNESS  [kon.vW-ing-n«8] 
n.  caractere  convaincant,  m. 

CONVIVE  [kon-viv']  V.  n.  t  se  rega- 
ler ;  se  rejouir. 

CONVIVIAL  [kon-Tiv'-yal]  adj.  1.  de 
fete ;  defestin ;  2.  de  plaisir ;  3.  (pers.) 
bon  convive;  4.  joyenx. ;  jovial. 

CONVIVIALITY  [kon-viT-i-al'-i-ti]  n. 
sociahilite,  f. 

CONVOCATION  [kon-vd-ka'-8hun]  n.  1. 
convocation,  f. ;  2.  assembler,  f. ;  3. 
assemhlee  du  clerge,  f ;  4.  assemblee 
acndemique,  f. 

CONVOKE  [kon-vok']  V.  a.  convoquer. 

CONVOLUTE  [kon'-va-iat], 

CONVOLUTED  [  kon'-va-iut -Sd  ]  adj. 
(bot.)  convolute. 

CONVOLUTION  [kon-vd-Iu'-ahfin]  n.  1. 

(did.)  contournenient  (action),  m. ;  2. 
circonvolution,  f. ;  3.  toiirnoiement,  m. 

CONVOLVE  [k.)n-volT']  V.  a.  *  1.  rou- 
ler ;  2.  (did.)  enrouler. 

CONVOLVULUS  [kon-voI'-vii-liJs]  n. 
( bot.  )  convolvulus,  m. ;  ^  belle-de- 
jour,  f. 

CONVOY  [kon-v6i']  V.  a.  1.  (mar.,  mil.) 
convoy er  :  2.  X  porter. 

CONVOY  [kon'-v6i]  n.  1.  (mar.)  convoi, 
m. ;  escorte,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  convoi  (reu- 
nion de  vaisseaux  de  commerce  sous 
I'escorte  de  batiments  de  Tliltat),  m. ;  3. 
(mil.)  escorte,  f. ;  4.  §  escorte,  f  ;  5.  t  § 
transport,  m. ;  6.  (mach.)//'ejw,  m. 

With  — ,  (mar.)  en  coweoi. 

CoNVOY-SHip,  n.  (mar.)  convoy eur ; 
b&timent  convoyeur,  d'escorte,  m. 

CONVULSE  [kon-vula']  V.  a.  1.  1  don- 
ner des  convulsions  d;  Jeter  dans  des 
convulsions ;  2.  §  agiter  violemment ;  § 
ibranler ;  bouleverser.  ■ 

CONVULSED  [kon-TuI.t']  adj.  (m6d.) 
convulse. 

CONVULSKN  [kon-Tui'-thun]  n.  1.  | 


mouvement  convnlsif  (Ae&  ninscles),  m.  • 

2.  §  convulsion  (mouvement  violent): 
§  secousse,  f. ;  3.  §  convulsion  (grand 
trouble),  f. ;  4.  (m6d.)  convulsion,  t 

Fit,  paroxysm  of  — ,  acoes  de  convul- 
sion. To  be  taken  with  — s,  tomher  eu 
■=■ ;  to  throw  a.  o.  into  — s,  donner  d«e 
=s  d  q.  u. 

CONVULSIVE  [>o<.-viil'-.iT]  adj.  |  { 
convulsif. 

CONVULSIVELY  [kon-vul'-iiy-ii]  a«i  r 
n  §  convulsiveme7it. 

CONY  [kd'-ni]  n.  1.  t  lapin,  m. ;  2.  $ 
niais,  m. 

Young  —  t  B,  laperau,  m.  To  catch 
a  — ,  1.  chasser  les  lupins ;  2.  §  faire 
la  queue  d  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  u.  dedans. 

CoNT-BUEROW,  n.  terrier  de  la^ 
pins,  m. 

CoNT-OATCH,  V.  a  +  §  mettre  dedanc 
(tromper). 

Cony-catch,  v.  n.  +  §  mettre  le  mond* 
dedans ;  faire  des  dupes. 

CoNY-CATOHEE,  u.  +  §  fripon  ;  filou  ; 
fourbe ;  esoroe,  m. 

CoNT-CATCHiNG,  adj.  §  t  qtd  met  de- 
dans ;  qui  trompe. 

CoNY-OATOHiNG,  n.  +  §  malic«  (plai- 
santerie),  f. 

CoNY-wooL,  n.  poil  de  lapin,  vcl. 

COO  [ks]  V.  E,  rou-couler. 

COO,  n.  %  roucoulement,  m. 

COOING  [kj'  •Dg]  n.  roucoulement,  nt 

COOK  [kuk]  V.  a.  1.  1  appreter  (k 
manger);  2.  ^P~  §  arranger. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COOK,  V.  n.  faire  la  cuisine;  cut- 
siner. 

COOK,  n.  1.  cusinier,  m. ;  cuisinOre, 
f. ;  2.  (mar.)  coq,  m. 

Man  — ,  cusinier,  m. ;  woman  — ,  cui^ 
siniire,  f. ;  king's,  queen's  — s,  offidert 
de  la  bouche,  m.  pi. ;  la  bouche,  t  sln^ 
— "s  mate,  (mar.)  aide-coq,  m. 

CooK-MAiD,  n.  cuisiniere,  f. 

CooK-EooM,  n.  (mar.)  cuisine,  f. 

CooK-suop,  n.  1.  restaurant  (<(»- 
blissement),  m. ;   2.  (m.  p.)  gargotk,t: 

3.  rotisserie,  t. 

Miserable  — ,  mechante  gargote.  Per- 
son that  keeps  a  — ,  1.  restaurateur  f 
traiteur,  m. ;  2.  rotisseur,  m. ;  rotia- 
seuse,  £  To  keep  a  — ,  terii/'  un  restau- 
rant. 

COOKERY  [kak'-ur-r]  n.  1.  cuisine'. 
(art),  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  coquerie,  f. 

Cookery-book,  n.  livrede cuisine,  a.. 

COOKING  [kuk'-ing]  n.  cuisine;  ac- 
tion de  faire  la  cuisine,  f. 

COOL  [kol]  adj.  1.  \frais;  2.  %froid. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (du  temps)  faire  frais  ; 
2.  §  (pers.)  etre  froid;  'S.  ^r-  (to) 
(pers.)  battre  froid  (d)  ,•  to  get  — ,  (da 
temps)  se  mettre  au  frais. 

CooL-cup,  n.  +  breuvage  rafratchis- 
sant,  m. 

CooL-HEADED,  adj.  1.  J  (pers.)  de  sang- 
froid;  impassible;  2.  %  (chos,.) froid ; 
impas-nble. 

COOL,  n.  }  frais,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  ■=.. 

COOL,  V.  a.  1.  B  rafralchir ;  2.  $  r» 
froidir ;  calmer. 

COOL,  V.  n.  1.  I  refroidir;  se  re 
froidir;  2.  §  se  refroidir  (diminner 
d'ardeur). 

To  put  to  — ,  mettre  aufrai^. 

COOLER  [k6l'-ur]  n.  1.  rafraichiswlr, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  rofrdlchissdnt,  m. 

Wine  — ,  riifraichissoir  pour  le  nia. 

COOLING  fk6l'.ing]  adj.  1.  J  rafrat- 
chissant;  2.  §  calmant;  3.  (m6d.)  »•<*• 
fralchissant. 

COOLISH  [k»l'-T8h]  adj.  unpevfrniit. 

COOLLY  [kftl'-li]  adv.  1.  ||  fraioh«- 
ment;  2.  %froidement. 

2.  To  rensoD  — ,  raisonner  froidement. 

COOLNESS  [k6I'-n«.]  n.  1.  |  fraU 
cheur,  f. ;  2.  1  (de  Tair,)  frais,  m. ;  frai- 
cheur,  f  ;  3.  ^froideur  (calme),  f. ;  4  g 
refroidissement,  m. ;  5.  §  sang-froid,  lo. 

3.  —  of  temper,  froideur  de  earacUre. 

COOM  [ksm]  n.  1.  camhouis,  m. ;  % 
(en  i:,co9ae)  poussiire  de  charbon,  t. 

COOM, 

COOMB  [ksm]  n.  eornn  (mesur*  de  a 
tres  146,38),  m. 

m 


COl' 


COl' 


a  late ;  (i  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me :  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  nove ; 


COOP  [k6p]  n.  1.  puuliiiUer  (cage  ^ 
poulets),  m. ;  2.  mue  (pour  engraisser  la 
rolaille),  f. 

COOP,  V.  a.  enfermer  etroitemeyit. 

To  —  in,  resserrer  etroitement ;  to  — 
op,  1.  enfermer;  2.  emprUonner  •  3. 
^  daquemurer. 

COOPEE  [k6-pe']  n.  (danse)  coupe,  m. 

COOPER  [k6'-pur]  n.  tonneiier,  m. 

White  — .  boiaiselier,  m. 

COOPERAGE  [ks  -pur-aj]  n.  tonnelle- 
Cis,{. 

White  — .  boisseHerie,  f. 

COOPERATE  [ko-op'-br-at]  V.  n.  (in,  d) 
Oooperer  ;  concourir. 

COOPERATION    [ko-op-ur-a'-shun]     n. 

(w.  a),  cooperation,  t ;  concours,  m. 

COOPERATIVE  [kd-op'-ur-a-Uv]  adj. 
cooper  ant. 

COOPERATOR  [ko-op'-ur-i  tur]  n.  co- 
operateiir,  ui. ;  cooperatrice,  (. 

COORDINATE  [ko-6r'-di-nat]  adj.  1. 
du  meine  ordre ;  du,  mhne  rang  ;  eyal ; 
2.  (math.)  coordonne. 

COORDINATELT  [  ko-6r'-di-nat-li  ] 
adv.  au  mime,  rang ;  aa  tneme  degre. 

COORDINATENESS[k6-6r'-di-nat-nS.], 

COORDINATION  [ko  dr-di-ni' -.hin]  n. 
igalite  de  rang,  d'ordre,  f. 
COOT  [kst]  n.  {oTn.)foulque,  f. 

COPAIBA  [ko-pa'-i-ba], 

COPAIVA  [  ko-pa'-i-va  ]  n.  copuliu ; 
tautne  de  copahu,  la. 

—  balsam,  baurae  (m.),  terebenthine 
(£)  de  copahu. 

COPAIBA-TUEE,  n.  (bot.)  copuyev ;  co- 
paler  ;  copu  'if ere,  m. 

COPAIEERA,  V.  Copaiba-tree. 

COPAL  [ko'-pal]  n.  copal,  m. 

Common  — ,  copal  demi-monde ;  fine 
— ,  =;  inonde ;  hard  — ,  =  diir  ;  picked, 
•orted  — ,  ^  dur  en  sorte;  tine  picked, 
sorted  — ,  =:  jnonde  au  vif;  soft  — ,  = 
tendre.  —  gum,  gum  — ,  gomme  = ;  re- 
tine  =,  f. 

COPARCENARY  [ko-par'-.S-na-ri]  n. 
ix.)  indivis  (par  succession),  m. 

in  — ,  par  =. ;  indivisement. 
^  COPARCENER  rkd-par'-.e-nur]  n.  (dr.) 
*  proprietaire  indivin  (par  succession), 
«i. ;  proprietaire  indivine,  £  ;  2.  4.  co- 
Wiritiere  d  defaiU  de  coloeritier,  f. 

COPARCENY  [ko-par'-ie-Di]  n.  (dr.) 
paH  d^ii/n  proprietaire  par  indivis 
U*r  succession),  f. 

COPARTNER  [ko-part'-nur]  D.  1.  (dr.) 
aa^ocie,  m. ;  2.  J  §  compagnon,  m. 

COPARTNERSHIP  [kd-pan'-nur-ship] 
o.  1.  egalite  de  part,  C  ;  2.  (com.)  socieU 
«n  nom  collectif,  f. 

Private  — ,  (com.)  socieie  en  parti- 
.cipation,  [. 

COPARTNERY     [  kd-part'-nnr-l  ]      n. 

.-(com.)  societe  en  nom,  collectif  f. 

Private  — ,  societe  en  participation,  f. 

COPATAN  [kop'-a-tan], 

COPATAIN  [kop'-a-tin]  adj.  eleve  en 
■tone. 

COPE  [kop]  n.  1.  I  cciffe,  f. ;  2.  5$  § 
calotte  (des  cieu.\),  £;  8.  **  voute  (du 
ciel,  de  Penfer,  etc.),  £ ;  4.  I  chape  (ve- 
tement  d'6glise),  f ;  ft.  (arch.,  const.) 
c/iape,  £ 

COPE,  V.  a.  t  1.  couvrir  (comme 
vd'une  coiffe) ;  2.  tenir  tete  d  ;  s'attaquer 
id ;  hitter  avec. 

COPE.  V.  n.  (with)  1.  tenir  tete  {d) ; 
lutter  (contre);  2.  +  rivaliser  (avec); 
5.  t  rencontrer ;  4.  J  embrasner. 

•2.  Il  19  rtitticiilt  10  —  with  him,  il  eit  difficile  dt 
hvalis^r  avec  fui. 

COPE,  V.  a.  f  payer ;  recompenser. 

COPECK  [ko-psk']  n.  copeck  (mon 
luie  de  Russie);  kopeck,  m. 

COPERNICAN  [ko-pur'-ni  kan]  adj.  CO 
f^rnicien ;  de  Copernic. 

COPESMATE  [kopi  -mat]  n.  t  compa- 
0iKm,  m. 

COPIER  [kop'-l-nr],  COPYIST  [kop'-i- 
l«]  n.  1.  I  §  copiste,  m. ;  2.  §  imita- 
teur,  m. 

■-'.  Tlip  — a  of  rebellion,  !es  ilnitateiirs  <le  la  rivolle. 

COPING  [k«'-ping]  n.  (const.)  1.  fatt^ 
(de  b&tirient),  m. ;  2.  couronnement 
(de  muraille),  m. ;  3.  rampant,  m. ;  4. 
'•armier  (de  pont),  m. 

—  over,  horduie,  t 

122 


COPIOUS  [ko'-pi-u.]  adj.l.  II  copietix; 
2.  1  §  abondant  (riche);  8.  §  riche. 

COPIOUSLY  [k6'-pi-fi.-li]  adv.  1.  l  co- 
pieu~^ement;  2.  [  §  abondamment;  8. 
§  richenient. 

COPIOUSNESS  [ko'-pi-u8-n5.]  n.  § 
abondance;  profusion,  £ 

COPIVI,  n.  r.  Copaiba. 

COPLAND  [kop'-land]  n.  t  terrain 
qui  xe  termine  en  angle  aigu,  m. 

COPPED  [kopt], 

COPPLED  [kop'-pld]  adj.  qui  s'eleve 
en  pointe  ;  de  forme  conique. 

COP  PEL,  X  V.  Cupel. 

COPPER  [kop' -pur]  n.  1.  cuivre,  m. ; 
2.  chaudiere  (de  cuivre),  £  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
butterie  de  cusine,  £  sing, ;  cuisres,  m. 
pi. ;  4  7non/naie  de  cuivre,  £ ;  5.  (tech.) 
cuve,  £ 

Cast  — ,  cuivre  fondn ;  coarse  — ,  qui 
n^ent  pas  affine;  crude  — ,  =  cru ; 
native  — ,  =  natif  vierge  ;  wrought  — , 
^  owvre.  Bar  — ,  =  en  barres,  en  lin- 
gots ;  sheet  — ,  =;  en  planches  ;  slab  — , 
=:  en  plaques  ;  — a  and  tins,  (pi.)  bat- 
terie  de  cuisine,  £  sing. 

CoppER-BOTTo.MED,  adj.  (de  vaisseau) 
double  en  cuivre. 

CoppEE-coiN,  n.  1.  monnaie  de  cui- 
vre, £  ;  2.  billon,  m. ;  monnaie  de  bil- 
lon, £ 

CoppEE-coLOR,  adj.  couleur  cuivree, 
de  cuivre,  I. 

Copper-colored,  adj.  cuivre. 

CoppEE-DisTRiCT,  n.  (gcol.)  ffisemeut 
de  cuivre,  m. 

CoppER-PASTENED,  adj.  (de  vaisseau, 
de  bateau)  cheville  en  cuivre. 

CoppEE-GEEEN,  n.  (min.)  cuivre  vert ; 
vert  de  cuivre,  m. 

CoppEE-LODE,  n.  (geol.,  min.)  amas, 
filon  de  cuivre,  m. 

CopPER-PLATE,  n.  1.  plancTie  de  ctHvre 
pour  la  gravure,  t ;  2.  (gray.)  taille- 
douce,  £ 

CoppEE-siTEATirrNO,  n.  (de  vaisseau) 
douhlage  en  cuivre,  m. 

Copper-smith,  n.  chaiulrcnnier,  m. 

— "s  business,  chaudronnerie,  £  ;  — 's 
wares,  (pi.)  chaudronnerie,  £  sing. 

CoppEE-TEADE,  D.  Commerce  de  cui- 
vre, m. 

CoppEE-VEiN,  n.  (geol.,  min.)  filon  de 
cuivre,  m. 

Copper- WIRE,  n.  fil  de  cui/vre,  m. 

Copper-works,  n.  pi.  usitie,  earploita- 
lion  de  cuivre,  £  sing. 

COPPER,  adj.  de  cuivre. 

COPPER,  V.  a.  1.  cuivrer  (revfetir  de 
cuivre  en  feuilles);  2.  doubter  en  cuivre 
(un  bateau,  un  vaisseau). 

COPPERAS  [kop'-pur-a«]  n.  cmipe- 
rose,  £ 

COPPERISH  [kop'-pur-iBh]  adj.  un  peu 
cuivreua: 

COPPERY  [kop'-pur-i]  adj.  cuivreux. 

COPPICE  [kop'-pie], 

COPPLED,  V.  Copped. 

COPSE  [kops]  n.  taillis,  m. 

COPSE,  V.  a.  1. 1  conserver  en  taillis ; 
2.  §  enfermer  (comme  dans  un  taillis). 

COPSY  [kop -»i]  adj.  qui  a  des  taillis; 
senu  de  taillif<. 

COPT  [kopt]  n.  Cophte ;  CopU,  m. 

COPTIC  [kop'-tik]  adj.  cophte;  copte. 

COPTIC,  n.  cophte  (langue) ;  copte,  m. 

COPULA  [kop'-u-la]  n.  (log.)  copule,  £ 

COPULATE  [kop'-u-lit]  adj.  joint. 

COPULATE.  V.  n.  s'accoupler. 

COPULATION  [kop-i-m'-ahun]  n.  1.  1 
copulation,  £  ;  2.  §  manage,  m.  ;  re- 
U)iion,  £ 

COPULATIVE  [kop'-nla-tiv]  adj. 
(gi'am.)  copulatif. 

COPULATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  copula- 
tive. £ 

COPY  [kop'-i]  n.  1.  copie,  i.\  2.  (de 
livres  iaipriines)  exemplaire,  m. ;  8.  «r- 
emple  (modele  d'ccriture),  m. ;  4.  mnnu- 
scrit  (d'ouvrage  a  imprimer),  m. ;  5.  pro- 
jtviite  litteraire,  £  ;  droit  de  propriety 
littiraire,  m. ;  6.  $  modele,  m. ;  1.  %  su- 
jet;  tevte,  m.  ;  S.  %  empreinte,  £;  9. 
(dr.)  eoepedition  (d"acte);  grosse,t;  10. 
(imp.)  copie  (manuscrit),  £ 

Corrected  — ,  (6coIes)  corriqe,  m. ;  fair 
— ,  cojiie  au  net;  rough  — ,  broiiillon 
(ecri;  qui  n'est  pns  encore  mis  au  net),  m. 


A  true  — ,  (admiij.  pub.)  pour  copie  con^ 
forme.  To  give  a  —  (of),  donner  copU 
(de);  to  furnish  a.  o.  with  a  — ,foumir, 
remettre  copie  d  q.  u. ;  to  keep  a —  (of), 
garder  copie  (de) ;  to  take  a  —  (of), 
prendre  copie  (de). 

Copy-book,  n.  1.  cahier,  m. ;  2  cahiir 
d'exemples  (d'ecriture),  m. 

Copv-iioLD,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  copy- hud 
(tenure  d'apres  copie  du  role  de  la  sou/ 
seigi/euriale),  m. 

Copy-uolder,  n.  (dr.)  teT^^ncler  per 
copy-hold ;  censitaire,  in. 

C0PY-.MONEY,  n.pria-  du  manu-tcrit,  m. 

Copv-RiGHT,  n.  1.  droit  de  proprieti 
(litteraire) ;  droit  d'auteur,  m. ;  2.  pro- 
prieU  (litteraire),  £ ;  3.  (ind.)  droit  d* 
brevet,  m. 

The  —  is  out,  has  expired,  1. 1'ouvrag* 
est  dans  le  domaine public;  2.  (ind.)  ..< 
droit  de  brevet  est  eirpire,  eteint. 

COPY,  V.  a.  copier. 

To  —  out,  1.  I  copier  (transcrire) ;  2. 
§  dessiner  (iVsLprvs  modele);  esquii-ser. 

COPY,  V.  n.  (FROM,  aftee,  d'aprea) 
topier  (imiter). 

COPYING  [kop'-i-ing]  n.  actio7i  de  co- 
pier, £ 

Copying-machine, 

Copying-press,  n.  pres.^e  d  copier,  t 

COPYIST,  V.  Copier. 

COQUELICO  [kok'-li.ko], 

COQUELICOT  [kok'-ii-ko]  a  (bot)  c; 
quelicot,  ni. 

COQUET  [ko-ka'], 

COQUETTE  [ko-kft']  n.  coquette,  t 

Downright  — ,  =  fieffee ;  regular  — , 
franche  =.     Male  — ,  coquet,  m. 

CoQUETTE-LiKE,  adj.  tel  qu'une  co- 
quette;  comme  une  coquette. 

COQUET  [ko-kdt']  V.  n.  (—tins 
— ted)  faire  le  coquet,  la  coquette. 

COQUET,  V.  a.  (—ting;  -^%D)fain 
le  coquet,  la  coquette  auj>res  de. 

COQUET,  adj.  +  coquet. 

COQUETRY  [k6-k«t'-ri]  n.  cofi*eti» 
rie,  £ 

COQUETTISH  [k6-k«'-iBh]  adj.  <vjm*<, 

CORACLE  [kor -a-kl]  n.  bateav  pS- 
cheur  (dans  le  jiays  de  Galles),  m. 

CORAGIO  [ko-raj'-i-e]  int.  +  courage  I 
prenez  courage  ! 

CORAL   [kor'-al]  n.  1.  (zooph.)  poly- 
pier;  corail,  m. ;  2.  1  §  corail,  m. ;  3. 
hochet  de  corail,  m. 

Polished  — ,  =  poli ;  red  — ,  corail ; 
unpolished  — ,  =  brut.  Branch  of  — ^ 
hrunche  de  corail,  £ 

Coeal-fine,  n.  (mar.)  navire  corail- 
l-eur,  m. ;  coraillere,  £ 

Coral-fishek, 

Coral-fisherman,  n.  corailleur  ;  pi- 
cheur  corailleur,  m. 

Coral-fishery, 

Coeal-fishino,  n.  peche  du  corail,  t. 

Engaged  in  — ,  corailleur. 

CoRAL-EAO,  n.  (g6ol.,  min.)  coral- 
rag,  m. 

CoEAL-EEEF,  n.  banc  de  corail,  m. 

Coral-wort,  n.  (bot.)  clandestine,  t 

CORAL,  adj.  1.  ||  de  corail;  2.  §  co- 
rallin. 

CORALLINE  [kor'-al-lin]  n.  (zooph.) 
coralline,  £ 

CORANT  [ko-rant']  n.  (danse)  coiir 
rante,  £ 

CORANTO  [kd-ran'-ta]  E.  %  (danse)  cmt- 
rante,  £ 

CORB  [kftrb]  n.  1.  corheiUe,  T.  ;  2 
(mines)  toniie  d' extraction,  £ 

CORBAN  [kftr'-bfcii]  n.  1.  (aiit  julvt) 
oblation.  £;  2.  offrande  (don  picox)  t 
8.  corbeille  des  qfrandes,  £ 

CORBEIL  [k6r'-bil]  n.  (for",)  cor- 
lei/le,  £ 

CORBEL  [kftr'-bfl], 

CORBELLING  [k6r'-lsl-hiig]  n.  (arch.) 
encorhMement,  m. 

COPvBIL  [k5r'-bii]  n.  1.  (const.)  cor- 
beau,  m. ;  2.  nich^,  £ 

CORBY  [k6r'-bi]  n.  (om.)  corbeau  (e*- 
pece),  m. 

CORCELET,  CORSELE'J  iTiftrt'-UtJ  n. 
(ent.)  corcelet;  corselet,  m. 

CORD  [k6rd]  n.  1.  J  corde,  £  ;  2.  | 
lien.  m. ;  3.  H  cordon  (lacet  pour  ttran- 
gler),  m. ;  4.  (anat.)  cordon,  m. ;  C  (lad.\ 
ganse,  f  ;  6.  (rel.)  nerf.  C 


COR 


COR 


COR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tnb  ;  ■&  bnll ;  u  bum,  ber,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  tbln  ;  tb  tbis. 


Cotton  — ,  ganse  de  coton,  f. ;  silk  — , 
c  4t«  sole,  f. ;  spinal  — ,  (anat.)  moelle 
ifdniere,  £ ;  umbilical  — ,  cordon  omhi- 
licaL,  m. 

Cobd-makee,  n.  eordier,  m. 

CoKD-wooD,  n.  boia  corde,  m. 

COKD,  V.  a.  1.  carder  (inettre  en  cor- 
ds) ;  2.  carder  (du  bois). 

CORDAGE  [kArd'-aj]  n.  1.  cordes, 
CpL;  2.  (mar.)  cordage,  m,  sing.;  ma- 
nsstwvrei  de  greement,  f.  pi. 

Eigidlty  of  — ,  (tech.)  roideur  des 
wrde^,  t 

COKD  ATE  rkfir'-dat], 

COEDATED  [kfir'^a-ud]  adj.  (bot) 
eorde. 

COEDATELY  [kftr'-dat-ii]  adv.  en 
forme  de  coeur. 

COEDED  [k6rd'-«d]  adj.  1,  t  de  corde; 
i.  eorde  (attach^  par  des  scrdes) ;  3. 
corde  (mesure  a  la  corde). 

COEDELIEE  [k5r-de-ler']  n.  ocrde- 
Iter,  m. 

OOEDIAL  [k6rd'-yal]  adj.  1  S  CCT- 
dial. 

COEDIAX,  n.  1.  1  §  cordial,  m. ;  2.  + 
liqueur  (douce),  £  ;  3.  (distil.)  esprit 
cordial,  m. 

CORDIALITY  [k4rd-yi-al'-i.ti]  n.  cor- 
ditdite,  C 

COEDIALLY  [k6rd'-yal-ii]  adv.  §  cor- 
dialement. 

CORDIFOEM  [kar'-di-f6rm]  adj.  (did.) 
tordiforme. 

CORDING  [k6rd'-ing]  adj.  de  corde 
(qui  porte  la  marque  de  la  corde). 

CORDON  [kftr'^don]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cor- 
don, m. ;  2.  (fort)  cordon,  m. ;  3.  (mil.) 
cordon,  m.;  4.  (ordres  de  chevalerie) 
cordon,  m. 

CORDUROY  [k6r'-da-r6i]  n.  (ind.)  »«- 
lours  d  cotes,  m. 

CORE  [kor]  n.  1.  J  I  coeur,  m. ;  2.  +  ] 
oaur  (de  fruit),  m. ;  3.  J  fond  (d'abces), 
m. ;  4.  §  caur  (int^rieur),  m. ;  5.  §  repli 
(dn  ccrur),  xa.-,  6.  (metal.)  noyau,  m. 

5.  The  V.Bom's  iimlust  — «,  u»  plus  stcreu  replia 

•U  ca'ir. 

COKE,  n.  %  corps,  m. 

CORED  [kord]  adj.  (dea  harengb)  sale 
0t prepare  powr  etre  desaeche. 

COREGENCY  [ko-re'-jeo-n]  n.  core- 
gsT^e,  t. 

COREGENT  [ko-re'-jjnt]  n.  coregent, 
m. ;  coregente,  £ 

CORELATIVE.  V.  Corkelativk 

CORELIGIONIST  [k6-re-lij'-mi-ut]  n. 
coreliyionnaire,  m. 

CORF  [k6rf]  n.  (mines)  hanne,  t ;  <n*- 
veau,  m. ;  tonne  cTej-tr action,  t 

CORIANDER  [kd-ri-an'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
eoriandre,  £ 

CoRiANDEE-SEKD,  n.  graine  de  eori- 
andre. £ 

CORINTH  [kor'-lnrt]  n.  t  L  raisin  de 
Oorinthe,  m. ;  2.  lieu  de  debauche,  m. 

CORINTHIAN  [k6-rin'-<*i-an;i  adj.  1. 
de  Corinthe ;  2.  %  I'ibertin;  debauche ; 
B.  (arch.)  corinthien. 

COEINTHIAN,  n.  1.  Connthien,  m. ; 
CoHnthienne,  £ ;  2.  t  libertin ;  debau- 
che, m. 

COEIVAL,  n.  &  V.  a.  F.  Coreival. 

CORK  [kdrk]  n.  1.  liege,  m.;  2.  bou- 
chon  (de  liege),  m. 

Burned  — ,  liege  brftU,  calcine.  Bot- 
tle — ,  bouohim  (de  liege)  de  bouteille. 
Board,  cake  of — ,  planche  de  liege,  £ 

Cork-board,  n.  planche  de  liege,  t 

CoRK-CDTTER,  n.  bouchonnier,  m. 

Cork-cutting,  n.  taille  des  bouchons 
(de  lidge),  £ 

Cork-jacket,  n.  chemise  de  liege,  f 

Cork-screw,  n.  tire-bouchon,  m. 

Coek-teee,  n.  (bot)  chene  liege,  m. 

Cork- WOOD,  n.  (bot)  corossol  desniw- 
rais,  m. 

CORK,  V.  a  boucher  (avec  nn  bou- 
«*on  de  liege). 

CORKED  [kSrkt]  adj.  1.  d  liege  ;  2. 
(de  bouteille)  bouche. 

CORKY  [k6rk-i]  adj.  1.  de  lUge;  2. 
■'bot)  suherewx. 

CORMORANT  [kSr'-md-rsnt]  n.  1.  (om.) 
tormoran  (genre);  grand  cormoran; 
T  oormoron,  m.  2.  §  cormoran  (g'.ou- 
ton),  m. 

COEN  [kbTxi\  X  ..  grain,  m. ;  2.  ble  ; 


froment,  m. ;  3.  eereales,  £  pi. ;  4.  cor 
(durillon  au  pied),  m. 

Indian  — ,  (bot)  mats ;  ^  hie  de  Tur- 
quie,  m. ;  frosted  — ,  (agr.)  grains  geles, 
m.  pi. ;  soft  — ,  (Kil-de-perdrix  (cor  au 
pied),  m.  Ear  of  — ,  epi  de  ble,  m.  ; 
sheaf  of — ,  gerbe  de  ble,  t.  Land  under 
— ,  (agr.)  terre  emblavee,  £  To  £ow 
with  — ,  (agr.)  emblaver. 

CoRN-BBASH,  n.  (iTiiol.)  com-brosh,  m. 

Cobn-chandler,  n.  blatier ;  mar- 
clumd  blatier,  m. 

CoBN-CLAD,  adj.  convert  de  grains. 

CtiRN-CBOPS,  n.  cereides,  £  pi. 

Corn-cttttek,  n.  1.  pedicure,  m. ;  2. 
(chir.)  coupe-cors,  m. 

Cokn-dealer,  n.  marchand  de  ble,  m. 

Corn-drill,  n.  (agr.)  semoir  (machine 
&  semer),  m. 

Corn-factor,  n.  facteur  pour  le 
ble.  m. 

Corn-farmer,  n.  cultivaieiir  de  ee- 
reales, m. 

Corn-field,  n.  champ  (m.),  piece  (£) 
de  ble. 

Corn-flag,  n.  (bot)  glaieul  ;  gla- 
yeul.  m. 

Co«N-FLooR,  n.  t  aire  d  battre  les 
grains,  £ 

Corn-flower,  n.  V.  Blue-bottle. 

Corn-laws,  n.  pL  lois  des  eereales, 
£pL 

Corn-master,  n.  +  F.  Corn-farmer. 

CoEN-MEASUBB,  u.  mesure  pour  let 
grains,  £ 

Corn-merchant,  n.  negociant  en 
ble,  m. 

CoEN-piPK,  n.  *♦  chalumeau  de  pail- 
le,  m. 

CoEN-SHEAF,  n.  **  gerbe  de  ble,  f 

Corn-stack,  n.  (agr.)  meule  de  ble,  £ 

CoEN-STALK,  n.  1.  epi  de  b!4,  m. ;  2. 
epi  de  mals,  m. 

Corn-trade,  n.  commerce  dea  ee- 
reales, des  grains,  m. 

CORN,  V.  a.  1.  S(der ;  2.  grener  (re- 
duire  en  petits  grains). 

CORNEA  [kdr'-ne-a]  n.  (anat)  cor- 
nee,  £ 

CORNEL  [k6r'-nM]. 

Cornel-tree,  n.  (bot)  cornouiller 
nUile ;  cornier,  m. 

CORNELIAN  [k«r-nel'-yan], 

Cornelian-stone,  n.  cornaline,  £ 

Cosnelian-tree,  n.  (bot)  cornouil- 
ler, m. 

CORNEMUSE  [k6ni'-ma.]  n.  t  come- 
m.use.  £ 

CORNEOUS  [k6r'-n6-u.]  adj.  (did.) 
come. 

CORNER  [k»r'.Dur]  n.  1. 1  §  coin,  m. ; 
2.  i  encognure ;  encoignure,  £;  S.  J  § 
coin  ;  recoin,  m. ;  4  §  extrernite,  £ ;  5. 
(du  cheval)  coin  (dent),  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
corniere,  £ 

By  — ,  recoin,  m.  To  do  a.  th.  in  a  — , 
faire  q.  ch.  en  cachetle,  sans  tambour 
ni  trompette.  Puss  catch  — ,  puss  puss 
in  the  — .  (jeu)  le«  quatre  coins. 

Corner-cap,  n.  %.  V.  Corner-stonb. 

CoRNEE-iEON,  u.  (imp.)  comUre,  £ 

Coener-stone,  n.  1.  (arch.)  pierre 
angulaire,  £ ;  2.  §  pierre  angulaire 
(fondement,  principal  soutien),  m. 

Coenek-tooth,  n.  (veter.)  coin,  m. 

CORNERED  [kdr'-nord]  adj.  1.  cornu 
(a  angles) ;  2.  (comp.)  a...  coins ;  a 
angles. . . 

Sharp  — ,  d  angles  saiUants. 

CORNET  [k6r'-nf  t]  n.  1.  (mus.)  cornet, 
m. ;  2.  t  cornetle  t  (troupe  de  cavalerie), 
£  :  3.  cornette  t  (officier  de  cavalerie) ; 
porte-etendard,  m. ;  4  cornette  (eten- 
dard  d'une  compagnie  de  cavalerie),  £  ; 
5.  t  cornette  t  (echarpe  de  certains  digni- 
taires).  £ ;  6.  t  cornette  (coiffure  de  fem- 
me),  £ ;  7.  cornet  (de  papier),  m.  ;  8. 
(conch.)  cornet,  m. ;  9.  (v6ter.)  cou- 
ronne,  £ 

CORNETCY  [k6r'-ii5t-Bi]  n.  cornette 
(charge  d'nne  cornette),  £ 

CUENETER  [kor'-net-ui], 

CORNETTER  [k6r'-net-tur]  n.  joueur 
de  cornet,  m. 

CORNICE  [kftr'-nis]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cor- 
niche,  £  ;  2.  (const)  corniche,  £ 

CORNICLE  [kdr'-ni-kl]  n.  cornichon 
(petite  come),  ni. ;  cornicule.  £ 


COENIFIC  [kftr-nlf'-Ik]  a^j.  qu4  prt 
duit  des  corn-e^. 

COENISH  [kftr'-niih]  adj.  do  Cvr 
nouailles. 

COENISH,  n.  1.  habitant  ,iea  Cor 
nouailles,  m. ;  2.  dialecte  des  Cor 
nouailles,  m. 

COEN  1ST  [k6r'-nTit]  n.  corniste  (aiuaJ. 
cien  qui  joue  du  cor),  m. 

COENLESS  [k6m'-u.]  ad).  diniU  ck 
ble.  L  J      . 

CORNOPEAN  [kftr-no'-pe-ar]  n  (  nOA.) 

cornet  d  pisto7i,  m. 

CORNUCOPIA  [kCr  li.kd'-pi-a]  n.,  y-l 
CoENUcopiiE,  cortie  d'abondance,  d'A- 
maWiAe,  £ 

COENUTED  [kftr-ndt'-«d]  adj.  cornu: 
qui  parte  des  cornes. 

To  be  — ,  etre  cornu;  porter  dt* 
cornes. 

CORNY  [k6ra'-T]  adj.  de  come. 

COKNY  [kdra'-i]  adj.  1.  de  grains;  I 
du  ble. 

COKOL  [kor'-ol], 

COROLLA  [ko-ro'-ia]  n.  (bot)  eo- 
rolle,  £ 

Border,  limb  of  a  — ,  limbe  de  corolle, 
m. ;  mouth  of  a  — ,  gorge  de  ^,  £ 

COEOLLAEY  [kor'-ol-la-ri]  n.  1.  corol- 
la ire,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  corollaire,  m. 

CORONA  [ko-ro'-na]  n.,  pi.  CORON^  1. 
X  couronnement,  m.;  couronne,  £;  2. 
(anat.)  couronne  (de  dent),  £ ;  3.  (astr.) 
couronne.  £ ;  4.  (bot)  couronne,  £ 

CORONACH  [kor'-6-nak]  n.  caronacH 
(chant  funebre  des  montagnards  ecos- 
sais),  m. 

CORONAL  [kd-ro'-nal]  adj.  (anat)  co- 
ronal. 

—  bone,  (anat)  oa  coronal,  frontal ; 
coronal,  m. 

CORONAL,  n.  1.  **  couronne ;  guir- 
lande,  f  ;  2.  (anat)  suture  coronaCe,  t 

CORONARY  [kor'-o-na-ri]  adj.  1.  <U 
couronne ;  2.  semblable  a  une  oiM- 
ronne ;  3.  (anat)  coronaire. 

CORONATION  [kor-o-na'-ihiin]  n.  L 
couromie^nent  ((.Vnn  sonverain);  ta«r*, 
m.;  I.fetede  couronnement,  i. 

COKONE  [kor'-6-ne]  n.  (anat)  apo- 
physe  coronolde  (de  la  machoire  inf&- 
rieure),  £ 

CORONER  [kor'-6-nur]  n.  (dr  angL, 
americain)  coroner,  m. 

CORONET  [kor'.6-n6t]  n.  1. 1  eouronnt 
(de  la  noblesse),  £ ;  2.  §  **  couronne 
(ornement  de  tete),  £ ;  3.  $  couronne  (d« 
roi),  £ 

COEONILLA  [kor-o-nfl'-la]  n.  (bot) 
coronille,  £ 

COEONOID  [kor'-o-nMd]  adj.  (anat) 
coronolde. 

CORPORAL  [kftr*  pd-ral]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
caporal ;  sergent  d\irmes :  second  ca- 
pitaine  d^irmes,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  (d'infan- 
terie)  caporal,  m, ;  3.  (mil.)  (de  cavale- 
rie) brigadier,  m. 

—  of  the  lield  t,  aide  de  camp,  m.  — 
who  gives  out  the  countersign,  (mil.) 
caporal  de  consigne ;  —  who  places  the 
sentinels  at  their  post,  =  de  pose. 

CORPORAL,  adj.  1.  corporel  (du 
corps) ;  2.  +  corporel  (materiel) ;  3.  (dii 
serment)  de  vive  voix. 

CORPORAL. 

CORPORALE  [kar-p6-ra'-Ie]  n.  (rel 
oath.)  corporal,  m. 

CORPOEALITY    [k6r.po-raI'-I.til  n.   1. 

(did.)  corporulite  ;  materialite,  £;  2.  f 
corporation,  £ 

COEPOEALLY  [kJr'-ps-ral  UJ  adT.  1 
corpoielleinent  (par  le  corps);  2.  d 
ooi'pa. 

COEPOEATE  [kftr'-po-rat]  adj.  1.  erijM 
en  corporation;  2.  a  corporation;  8, 
X  collectif;  4.  (dr.)  de  corporation ;  C 
(dr.)  (des  comtes)  qui  fait  corps  6 
part. 

COEPOEATENESS  [kflr'-po-rat-nf.]  u. 

caractere  (m.),  qualite  (£)  de  corporor 
Hon. 

COEPOEATION  [k6r-p6-ra'-ihfin]  n.  1 
corporation,  £ ;  2.  societe  ;  commu 
naute,  t. ;  3.  (^"  bedaine,  £ 

Ecclesiastical,  spiritual  — ,  comm,u 
naute  religieuse,  £;  eleemosynary  — 
societe  de  charite,  £  Lay  — ,  corpora 
tion  tfe  laiques. 

128 


COR 


OOR 


COS 


a  late ;  i  &x;  d  fall ;  u  fat ;  e  me ,  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  ?ln ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


,.rl] 


CORPOREAL  [kAr-po'-re-al]  ailj.  1.  cor- 
oord ;  materiel ;  2.  (dr.)  imnieuble. 

COKI'OKEALLY  [kfir-po'-re-ai-ii]  adv. 
torporeHement ;  materiellement. 

CJORPOKEITT  [k6r-po-re'-i-il]  n.  (did.) 
e»rporeite  (ce  qui  eonstitue  un  corps  tel 
qa'il  est),  f. 

COKPORIFT  [k6r-por'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (did.) 
emrporijier. 

CORPOSANT  [kAr -po-zont]  n.  (mar.) 
•Jm  Saini'Elme,  m. 

CORPS  [kor]  n.  1.  t  II  (m.  p.)  corps 
^nmain),  ra. ;  l.X\  corps  (cadavre),  m. ; 
».  (dr.  fcccl.)  terre  affectee  mix  benefices,  f. 

CORPS    [kor]    n.,    pi.    COEPS    [kori]   1. 

oarps  (eonstitue),  ni. ;  2.  J  §  corps  (as- 
iemblage),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  corps,  m. 

CORPS,  n.  pi.  de  Cokps. 

CORPSE  [k6rp8]  n.  1.  cadavre  (du 
oorps  iiumain);  mort,  m. ;  2.  $  corps 
(humain),  m. 

CoRPSE-Hooa.  n.  capuchon  de  mort,  m. 

CORPULENCE  [kftr'-pQ-lSn.], 

CORPULENCY  [k5r'-pa-18n-8i]  n.  cor- 
pulence, f. ;  embonpoint,  m. 

CORPULENT  rk6r'-pii.l6nt]  adj.  cor- 
pulent ;  fort ;  replet. 

Rather,  somewbat  — ,  de  petite  corpus 
lence ;  very  — ,  de  grande,  grosse  cor- 
pulence. 

CORPUS-CTIRISTI  [kfir'-pui-kri.'-B]  n. 
(re),  cath.)  la  Fete-Dieu ;  la  fete  du  saint 
tacrement,  f. 

CORPUSCLE  [k6r'-pu.-.l]  n.  (phys.) 
eorpuscule,  ui. 

CORPUSCULAR  [k6r-pa.'-k5.Iur], 

CORPUSCULARY    [  kdr-pus'-ku-U-) 
adj.  (did.)  corpusculaire. 

CORPUSCULARIAN  [k5r-pue.ku-la'- 
rt-Hnl  adj.  (did.)  corpusculaire. 

CORRADIATION  [kor-ri-dl-a'-.han]  n. 

reunion  des  rayons  de  lumiere  en  un 
piiint.  f. 

CORRECT  [kor-rskt']  adj.  1.  correct; 
&.  cMtie  (rendu  correct);  3.  exact  (con- 
k>rme);  4.  convenable;  ju^te  ;  5.  pur. 

♦  A  —  feeling  ol'  Ulumls,  un  sentiment  juite  de 
!•  morale. 

To  find  — ,  1.  trouver  correct;  2.  re- 
Quwnaitre  exact. 

CORRECT,  V.  a  1.  I  §  corriger;  2. 
rigler  (des  chronometres) ;  3.  (imp.) 
ixyrHger. 

— ed  copy,  corrigi,  m.  To  —  o.'s  self, 
M  reprendre. 

CORRECTION  [kor-rSk'-shfin]  n.  1.  1 
correction  (action  doter  les  d6fauts),  f. ; 
2.  S  correction  (cliangement),  f. ;  3.  ||  cor- 
rection (cho.se  substitute),  f. ;  4  ||  cor- 
rection (cliatiment),  f.;  5.  §  correction 
(action  de  tempurer),  f. ;  6.  (imp.)  cor- 
rection, f. 

House  of — ,  tnaison  de  correction,  f. 
Under  — ,  sauf,  sous  =.  To  deserve  — , 
meriter  =z ;  to  make  a  — ,faire  une  ^; 
to  undergo  — ,  subir  la  =. 

CORRECTIONER  [kor.rtk'-.hur-ar]  n. 
1.  habitant  d'une  maison  de  correc- 
tion, va. ;  2.  gibier  de  potence,  m. 

CORRECTIVE  [kor-rsk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  || 
de  correction  (punition);  2.  correctif 
(qui  tempere). 

CORRECTIVE,  n.  §  correctif,  m. 

CORRECTLY  [kor-rskt'-H]  adv.  1.  eor- 
rectement;  2.  exactenient;  3.  convena- 

CORRECTNESS  [kor-rtkt'-ns.]  n.  §  1. 
correction  (quality  de  ce  qni  est  correct), 
C ;  2.  exactitude ;  justesse,  t ;  3.  conve- 
nance,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  (pers.)  exactitude, 
t;  5.  (com.)  (chos.)  exactitude,  £  ;  bien- 
Hre,  m. 

3.  A  perfect  —  of  niannere,  anir  ;:ar/'at<«  conve- 
Mmce  ae»  manierea. 

Mercantile  — ,  (com.)  exactitude  en 
(Quires,  f. 

CORRECTOR  [kor-r«k'-tur]  n.  1.  cor- 
racteur,  m.  ;  2.  (imp.)  correcteur,  cor- 
r«cteur  d'imprimerie,  m. 


CORREGIDOR  [kor-rsj'-l-dor]  n.  cor 
rinidor  (officier  de  justice  en  Es- 
Dajme),  m. 

CORRELATE  [korrt-lat']  v.  n.  (lid.) 
iftre  correlatif 

CORRELATION  [  kcr.r«-la'.ihun  ]  n. 
(diJ.)  correlation,  f. 

CORRELATIVE  [kor-iM'-i-t!T]  adj. 
4Ud.)  correlatif. 

194 


CORRELATIVE,  l  (did.)  correla- 
tif, m. 

CORRELATIVELY  [  kor-rSI'-a-ttv-U  ] 
adv.  par  correlation. 

CORRELATIVENESS  [kor-rel'-i-ti». 
n8«]  n.  varactere  correlatif,  m. 

CORRESPOND    [kor-re'epond']  V.  n.  1. 

(w ITU,  TO,  «•»««)  corre»}jondre ;  se  cor- 
respondre ;  se  rapporter ;  2.  (with,  to) 
repondre  (d) ;  s'accorder  (avec) ;  3. 
(with,  a/vec)  correspondre  (av<.tr  un 
commerce  de  lettres). 

■I.  Actions  should  —  with  wordi,  let  actiont  doi- 
vent  r^poTidre  aux  parolfs. 

CORRESPONDENCE  [  kor-re-ipond'- 
6ii«]  n.  1.  (TO,  avec)  correnpondance,  f. ; 
rapport,  m.  ;  2.  intelligence  (commu- 
nication), f. ;  8.  correspondance,  f. 

Foreign  — ,  1.  correspondance  etran- 
gere;  2.  (pap.)  pelure ;  pelure  d'oi- 
gnon,  t  To  bear  —  with,  avoir  =  avec  ; 
corre»pondre  d;  to  break  off  a  — ,  rojn- 
pre  U7ie  = ;  to  carry  on  a  — ,  1.  entrete- 
nirune=;  l.faire  //»=;  to  cultivate 
a  — ,  suivre  une  ^ ;  to  keep  up  a  — ,  en- 
iretenir  une  ■=.. 

CORRESPONDENT  [kor-rg-apond'-Snt] 
adj.  1.  correspondant ;  2.  (to)  qui  cor- 
I'espond  {avec) ;  qui  se  rapporte  (a)  ; 
3.  (TO,  d)  conforme. 

a.  Let  bolmvior  be  —  to  profession,  que  he  acteg 
auient  confornies  aux  paru/ee. 

To  be  —  (to),  correspondre  (a/vec). 

CORRESPONDENT,  n.  1.  corres- 
pondant, m. ;  2.  (com.)  correspondant, 
va. ;  3.  (ticoles)  correspondant,  va. 

CORRESPONDENTLY  [kor-re-ipond'- 
ent-li]  adv.  d^wne  m,ani4r»  correspon- 
dante. 

CORRESPONDING  [kor-re-ipond'-Ing], 
CORRESPONSIVE     [  kor-rc-.pon'-iW  ] 

adj.  X  correspo-ndant. 

CORRIDOR  [kor'-n-dor]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
corridor,  m. ;  2.  (fort.)  chemin  con- 
vert, m. 

CORRIGIBLE  [kor'-ri-ji-bl]  adj.  1.  + 
corrigible  ;  2.  digne  de  correction  (pu- 
nition); 3.  t  de  correction  (punition); 
pour  corriger;  4.  X  corrige. 

CORRIGIBLENESS  [kor'-ri-ji-bl-Da] 
n.  caractere  corrigible,  m. 

CORRIVAL  [kor-ri'-vai]  n.  *  Hval,  m. 

CORRIVAL,  v.  a.  t  fe  disputer  (de 
rang). 

CORROBORANT  [kor-rob'-o-rant]  adj. 
(pharm.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORANT,  n.  (pharm.)  corro- 
borant, m. 

CORROBORATE  [kor-rob'^-rat]  v.  a  1. 
1  (did.)  corroborer  ;  2.  4.  §  corroborer ; 
3.  §  fortifier ;  4.  §  confirmer. 

CORROBORATE,  adj.  1.  §  eorrobori  : 
2.  I  fort. 

CORROBORATION  [kor-rob-o-ra'-shun] 
n.  X  II  (did.)  corroboration,  C  ;  2.  §  con- 
ftmnation,  f. 

CORROBORATIVE  [kor-rob'-o-ra-tlv] 
adj.  §  (OP,  . . .)  qui  corrobore  (confiruie). 

CORROBORATIVE,  n.  1  Qiharm.) 
corroborant,  m. 

CORRODE  [kor-rod']  v.  a.  1.  1|  (did.) 
corroder ;  2.  §  ronger  (tourmenter) ;  3. 
§  detruire. 

CORRODED  [kor-rdd'-«d]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
corrode;  2.  §  range;  3.  (de  medaille) 
fruste. 

CORRODIBILITY  [kor-ro-dj-bn'-l-ti]  n. 
J  (did.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  etre  cor- 
rode, £ 

CORRODIBLE  [kor-re'-dl-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  petit  etre  corrode;  susceptible  de 
corrosion. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Stre  corrode  ;  itre 
s^Mceptible  de  corrosion. 

CORRODING  [kor-rdd'-tng]  adj.  1.  \ 
(did.)  corrodant;  2.  §  rongeur  (des- 
tructif). 

CORROSIBLE.  V.  Corrodible. 

CORROSION  [kor-ro'-ihun]  n.  l.|(did.) 
corrosion,  f  ;  2.  §  destruction,  £ 

CORROSIVE  [kor-r6'-.iv]  adj.  1. 1|  (did.) 
oorrosif;  2.  %  rongeur;  3.  (mtid.)  ron- 
geant ;  phagedetiique. 

CORROSIVE,  n.  1.  [  (did.)  eorrosif, 
m. ;  2  §  souci  rongeur,  m. 

CORROSIVELY  [kor-™'-ilv.t]  adv.  1 
comme  ttn  eorrosif,  j-r*?  ki force  d'un 
r<frtosif. 


CORROSIATENESS  [kor.r6'-iiT..ii]  «. 
(did.)  mordacite,  £ 

CORRUGANT  [kor'-rfi-gant]  a^j.  (did.) 
gut  ride,fronce,  plisse. 

CORRUGATE  [kor'-m-gat]  V.  a.  (did.' 
rider :  froncer  ;  plisser. 

CORRUGATION    rkor-ri-gi' .iSn]   : 
(did.)  corrugation,  t. ;  froncement,  m.  • 
plissement,  m. 

CORRUPT  [kor-rupt']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  co» 
rompre ;  2.  §  alterer. 

CORRUPT,  V.  n.  1.  p  se  cwrompr 
(se  gater);  2.  X  ««  corrompre  (se  per 
vertir). 

CORRUPT,  adj.  ||  §  corrompu. 

To  become  —  %,  se  corrompre  (Be  per- 
vertir). 

CORRUPTER  [kor-riipt'-ur]  n.  cormp- 
teiir,  m. 

CORRUPTIBILITY  [kor-riipt-l-ba'-i.M] 
n.  1.  I  (did.)  corruptibitite,  £  ;  2.  J  cor- 
ruption (caractere  corruptible),  f 

CORRUPTIBLE  [kor-rupt'-i-bl]  a«y.  |{ 
corrnptible. 

CORRUPTIBLY  [kor-ript'-i-bii]  adv. 

1.  d'une  maniere  corruptible;  2.  ^ pa/r 
la  corruption. 

CORRUPTING  [kor-rupt'-fag]  a<y.  1 1 
corrupteur. 

CORRUPTION  [kor-rnp'  tfaun]  n.  1.  1  8 
corruption,  £ ;  2.  pu«,  va.;  8.  §  altera^ 
tion  (de  texte),  £;  4.  (dr.)  degrada- 
tion, £ 

CORRUPTIVE  [kor-riip'.tiy]  adj.  t  (did.) 
qxii  corrompt  (e.'ite). 

CORRUPTLESS  [kor-rupt'-Us]  adj.  •*  | 
incorruptible  (pas  sujet  a  corruption). 

CORRUPTLY  [kor-rupt'-li]  adv.  1.  § 
par  la  corruption ;  2.  par  corruption. 

CORRUPTNESS  [kor-rtipt'-nSs]  n.  1 1 
corruption,  £ 

CORRUPTRESS  [kor-rupt'-rSi]  n.  cor- 
ruptrice,  f 

CORSAIR  [kor'-ar]  n.  corsaire  (pf- 
rate) ;  forban,  m. 

CORSE  [ktrs]  n.  *•  .cadavre  (d* 
I'horame) ;  corps  ;  mort,  va. 

CORSELET  [k6r.'-la], 

CORSLET  rk6r.'-lst]  n.  1.  corselet,  m. 

2.  (ent)  corseUt,  m. 
Corslet-band,  n.  ceinture  de  corse- 
let, f 

CORSELET  [kdri'-ist], 

CORSLET  [k6r.'-lst]  V.  a  1.  II  revUir 
d'un  corselet ;  2.  §  ewoelopper  (comme 
d'un  corselet). 

CORSET  [k6r'-ie]  n.  corset  (vetement 
pour  la  taille),  m. 

CoRSET-MAKEE,  n.  corsitter,  m. ;  cor- 
setiere,  £ 

CORSICAN  [kftr'al-kao]  adj.  corse;  d« 

CORSICAN,  n.  Corse,  m.,  f. 

CORTES  [kftr'-tei]  n.  cortes  (assem- 
blee  des  tstats  en  Espagne  et  en  Portu 
gal),  £  pl. 

CORTICAL  [k6r'-ti-kai]  adj.  1.  (hot) 
cortical ;  2.  (anat.)  cortical. 

—  substance,  ( anat )  substance  =* 
grise  du  cerveau,  £ 

CORUSCANT  [ko-rfli'-kant]  adj.  }  sdn 
tillant. 

CORUSCATE  [ks-rua'-kat]  v.  n.  X^cvn 

CORUSCATION  [kor-ns-ka'-thun]  n.  \. 
(phys.)  coruscation,  £ ;  2.  §  eclair,  va. 

•2.  — «  r.f  fancy,  des  6clai>-s  'fe  I'ltna^ination. 

CORVETTE  [k6r.vn']  a  (m«r.  tt.) 
corvette,  £ 

CORVUS  [kdr'.vfi.]  n.  (astr. )  cor- 
beau,  m. 

CORYBANTES  [kor-i-ban'-tei]  n.  (act 
gr.,  rom.)  corybantes  (pretres  de  Cybele), 
m.  pl. 

CORYBANTIC  [kor-i-ban'-tik]  a(\j.  d* 
corybante. 

CORYMB  [kor'-imb]  n.  (bot)  corym' 
he,  UL 

CORYMBIFEROUS  '  [kor-Im-blf -«  .m] 
adj.  (bot.)  corymbifere. 

CORYMBOSE  [kor-lm-bSi']  «4J.  (bot) 
corymhe ;  en  corr/mbe. 

CORYPHEUS[kor-i-f8'.n.]  n.  cory 
phee,  m. 

CORYZA    [ks-ri'.i»]    n.   (m6d.)  eo 
rifSa,  m. 
■  COSECANT  [k6Hi«'-k»t]  n.  (g6om.)  m 
ticante,.  £ 


COS 


COT 


COU 


6  nor ;  o  not;  fi  tnbe;  Utah    ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil*  6&  pound;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


OC16EN,  r.  Cozen. 

OOSEY  [ko'-«iJ  adj.  1.  causeur ;  2. 
placi  de  maniere  a  pouvoir  causer ; 
I.  d  false ;  ngrcahlement. 

COSEYLY  [ko'-n-li]  adv.  agreahle- 
Tn«nt :  a  raise. 

COSIER  [ko'-zhor]  n  ravaudeur,  m. ; 
ravaudeitse,  f. 

COSILY,  V.  CosETLt. 

COSINE  [ko'-oin]  n,  (g6om. )  co- 
tinaK,  m. 

COS-LETTUCE  [ko.-i6t'-tu.]  n.  (bot.) 
laitiie  i-o»i(ii>if,  f. 

COSMETIC  [koi-m6t'-ik]  adj.  eosmeti- 
que. 

COSMETIC,  n.  cosmHique,  m. 

COSMICAL  [koz'-m.-kal]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
oosmique;  2.  (astr.)  eosmique. 

COSMOGONIC  [  koi-mo-gon'-lk  ]  adj. 
(did.)  cosmugotiique. 

COSMOGONIST  [  koi-mog'-a-nibt ]  n. 
(did.)  auteur  d'un  iraite  de  cosrnogo- 
tne,  m. 

COSMOGONY  [koz-mog'-4-ni]  n.  (did.) 
Losmogonie.  f. 

COSMOGRAPIIER      [  koi-mog'-ra-fnr  ] 

n.  (did.)  coimog raphe.,  m. 

COSMOGRAPIIIC  [ko.-md-graf-ik], 

COSMOGRAPHICAL  [koi-mo-graf-I- 
ta.\\  adj.  (did.)  comnographtque. 

COSMOGRAPHICALL  Y  [  koi  -  mo  - 
jraf-i-kal-li]  adv.  (did.)  d'une  inanUre 
cosmographique. 

COSMOGRAPHY  [  koi-mog'-re  n  ]  n. 
cosmogrnphie,  f. 

COSMOLOGICAL  [  koi-mo-Ioj'-i-kal  ] 
•di.  (did.)  cosmologique. 

COSMOLOGIST  [  koz-mol'-o-jist  ]  n. 
(did.)  cosmologixte,  m. 

COSMOLOGY  [koi-mol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
eosmologie.  £ 

COSMOPLASTIC  [  koz-ms-plM'-tik  ] 
»dj.  qui  a  rapport  d  la  formation  du 
vwnde. 

COSMOPOLITAN  [ko..md-pol'-l-tan], 

COSMOPOLITE  [koi-mop'-o-lit]  n.  cos- 
*opolite,  in. 

COSMORAMA  [koi-mo-ra'-ma]  n.  (did.) 
*t»'norama  (tableau  du  monde),  m. 

COSSACK  [ko.'-K»k]  n.  cosaque,  m. 

COSSET  [Tiot'-»i:t]n.ag7ieaueleve  d  la 
maiH,  m. 

COST  [kiBt]  V.  a.  (cost;  cost)  1.  1  (to, 
d)  ariter  (6tre  achet6  un  certain  prix) ; 
to&ter  d;  2.  §  coCiter  d  (etre  cause  de 
qnelqne  mal). 

Let  it  —  what  It  may,  —  what  it  may, 
TO'l't^  que  c&ute. 

COST,  n.  1.  I  pi-ix  (somme  qu'une 
chose  coute),  m. ;  2.  I  frais,  m.  pi. ;  8.  § 
frais,  m.  pi. ;  importance,  f.  sing. ;  4. 
I  ddpense,  f. ;  5.  |  §  (m.  p.)  depeiis,  m. 
pi.;  6.  (com.)  coiit;  prix,  m. ;  7.  — s 
(pL)  (dr.)  depens,  m.  pi. 

•i.  With  small  — ,  a  pen  de  frais.  S.  Th^  stoics 
Vetnwed  too  much  —  upon  dt-ath,  hi  )ft<"c'ifus  at- 
tarhheiu  trop  (^'importance  a  la  nwrt.  4.  To  avoid 
-,  rviler  la  dipense. 

Free  — ,  gratis ;  net  — ,  (com.)  prix 
de  re'oient ;  prime  — ,  —  price,  prix 
coutant.  Upon  free  — ,  pour  rien,  m. 
Bill  of — s,  (dr.)  etat  de  frais,  va.  At  a 
n.'s  — ,  (m.  p.)  atix  depens  de  q.  u. ;  aL 
lue  —  of,  a  ux  depens  de ;  at  great  — ,  d 
f/rands  frais ;  at  prime — ,  at  —  price, 
(aom.)  au  prix  coutant;  with  — s,  (dr.) 
wveo  depens ;  without  — s.  (dr.)  sans  de- 
pens.  To  bestow  —  (on),  se  mettre  en 
frais  pour  ;  attacher  de  Cimportance 
u  .•  to  carry  — s,  (dr.)  emporter,  er.  ■ 
trainer  les  depens ;  to  convict  in  — s, 
jdr.)  condnmner  aux  depens;  to  re- 
over  — s,  (dr.)  obtenir  des  depens.  It 
will  not  quit  the  — ,  le  jeu  ne  taut  pas 
la  chandeUe. 

COSTA  fkos'-ta]  n.  (bot)  odte,  nervure 
tfUdinne  (<\e  feuille)  f. 

COSTAL  [kos'-tal]  adj.  (anat.)  costal. 

COSTARD  [kc'-turd]  n.  1. 1  tite,  f. ;  2. 
frosse  pomme  ronde,  t 

Costa  RD-.MONGER,  n.  marchand  de 
p</mme.%  m. 

COSTEREL,  V.  Coystrel. 

COSTER-MONGER       [  kos'-tur-mung'- 

(or  ]  n.  1. 1  marchand  de  poinm,es,  m. ; 
8.  J  S  marchnnd,  tn. 

COSTIVE  [koi'.tir]  ad;.  1.  [  corMipe; 
t«~ri;   2.  I  du-:  3.  %foroe ;  4.  %boucM 


(de  peu  d'intelligence) ;   5.   §  hoxitonni 
jtisqu'd  la   gorge,  jusqu'du    menton 

COsflVENESS,  V.  Constipation. 

COSTLESS  [kost'-lse]  adj.  qui  ne  coute 
rien;  sans  frais. 

COSTLINESS  [kdst'-ll-nss]  n.  1.  de^ 
pense  ;  forte  depense,  t ;  2.  richessea,  £ 
pi.;  opulence,  f.  sing. 

COSTLY'  [k6stMi]  adj.  l.co&teax;  2. 
de  prix ;  de  grand  prix  ;  3.  precieux  ; 
4  beau;  magnifique;  5.  (pers.)  rtcAe ,• 
opulent. 

4.  The  uiost  —  pie  *  of  wrrk,  le  plua  bel  ou- 

COSTMART  [kott'-ma-ri]  n.  (bot)  bal- 
sainite  (genre),  £  ;  balsamite  odorante, 
t ;  ^  men  the  de  coq,  f. ;  ^  herbe  au  coq, 
£  ;  *i  coq-des-jardins,  m. 

COSTUME  [kos-tfim']  n.  1.  costume, 
m. ;  2.  (peint.)  costume,  m. 

Dealer  in  — s,  costum.ier,  m.    To  dress 
a.  o.  in  the  —  (of),  costumer  q.  u.  (en). 
COSUPREME  [ko-tu-prem']  n.  X  per- 
sonne   qui    partage    le    po-uvoir   su- 
preme, £ 

COSURETY  [ko-.iir'-ti]  n.  (dr.)  cqfide- 
jus'ieur,  m. 
COSY,   r.  CosET. 

COT  [kot]  n.  1.  **  I  Mhane;  chnti- 
miere,  f ;  2.  pare  (de  m  jutons),  m. ;  3.  § 
doigtier  de  cuir,  m. 

Dove ,  colombier,  m. ;    sheep-  — , 

bercail,  m. ;  bergerie,  f 
Cot-land,  n.  clos  de  paysan,  m. 
COT,  n.  1.  lit  volant,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  lit 
de  hord ;  cadre,  m. 

COTANGENT  [ko-tan'-jfnt]  a  (g6om.) 
cotangente,  £ 

COTE   [kot]   n.    pare   (do  moutons, 
etc.),  m. 
COTE,  V.  a.  t  atteindre  ( joindre  q.  u.). 
COTE.  V.  a,  t  citer  (faire  une  citation). 
COTEMPORANEOUS,    F.    Contem- 
poraneous. 
COTE.MPORART,  V.  Contemporary. 
COTENANT  [ko-tsn'-ant]  n.  1.  Unan- 
cier  (avec  un  autre),  m.;    2.  locataire 
(avec  un  autre),  m.,  £ 

COTERIE  [ko-te-re']  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  so- 
dete.  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.>  coterie,  C 
COTHURNATE  [ko-aur'-nat], 
COTHURNATED  [k6-<*ur'.nat-sd]  adj. 
1.  (ant.)  cothurne ;  2.  de  cothurne. 

COTICULAR  [  kd-tik'-a-lur  ]  adj.  de 
pierre  d  aiguiser. 

COTILLON  [kd-tn'-yun]  n.  (danse)  co- 
tillon, m. 

COTQUEAN  [kot'-kwen]  n.  homme 
qui  s'occupe  du  menagt,  m. 

COTRUSTEE  [ko-trus-ie']  n.  curateur 
(avec  un  autre),  m. 

COTSWOLD  [kot.'-wold]  n.  pare  (de 
lEoutOES,  etc.)  en  pleine  campagne,  m. 
COTT.  r.  Cot. 

COTTAGE   [kot'-taj]    n.    1.   cnhane; 
chaumiere,   £ ;    2.   cottage  (raaison  de 
campagne).  m. 
— boy  **.  jeii/ne  paysan,  m.    — girl 

**,  fjeujie  pat/sanne,  £ home  **,  ca- 

bane  ;  chaumiere,  i. villa,   cottage 

orne. 

COTTAGED  [kot'-tajd]  adJ.  **  peuple 
de  cabanes,  de  ehau/mieres. 

COTTAGER  [kot'-ta-jm]  n.  1.  paysan, 
m. ;  paysanne,  £ ;  2.  paysan  d  la  charge 
de  la  commune,  m. 

COTTER  [kot'-tur]  n.  1.  **  paysan, 
m. ;  paysanne,  £  ;  2.  (tech.)  clavette,  f, 

CoTTEB-piN,  n.  (tech.)  boulon  d  cla- 
vette, m. 

COTTON  [kot'-ta]  n.  1.  colon,  m. ;  2. 
colonnade,  £  ;  8.  JU  d^^cosse,  m, ;  4. 
(bot)  cotonnier,  m. 

Colored  — ,  1.  colon  a»  couleur ;  2. 
fil  d'l&cosse  de  couleur ;  common  print- 
ed — ,  rouennerie,  f. ;  Egyptian  — ,  =: 
d^^gypte;  =  jumel  ;  Egyptian  sea- 
island — ,  =  sea-island  d^^gypte  ;  fair 
— ,  =  petit  courant;  long-stapled  — , 
=:  tongue  soie;  marine  — ,  =  de  ma- 
rine ;  philosophic  — ,  (chiin.)  laine  phi- 
losophique  (fleur  de  zinc),  £;  picked  — , 
■=.  epluche  :  plain  — ,  =:  iini ;  printed 
— ,  (ind.)  toile  peinte ;  indienne,  £  ;  raw 
— ,  :=  brut ;  short-stapled  — ,  =;  courts 
ioie;  treble-mil.&d  — ,  moUeton  de  co- 
ion,  50.    upland  — ,  =  d*  &6orgi«  aouiie 


sole.    Darning — ,  =pZo</  knitting  — 
=  d  tricoter  ;  lavender  — ,  L  (bot)  •a«- 
toline  (genre),  f.;  2.  petit  cypres,  m.: 
garderobe,  f. ;  citronelle,  t ;  sea-ijdsnd 
— ,  ^  sea-island  ;  sewing  — ,fU  d'icot- 
se  ;  shrub  — ,  (bot.)  cotonnier  arbuttt, 
m. ;  tree  — ,  (bot)  cotonnier  arbortt- 
cent,  en  arbre,  m.    —  in  the  pod,  seed 
— ,  =  en  coque.    Bale  of — ,  balle  de  =, 
£  ;  ball  of  — ,  pelote  de^,t;  reel  of  — ^ 
bobijie  de  =;{.;  skein  of  — ,  ecAei>«a« 
de  ==,  m. 
CoTTON-CHECK,  n.  (ind.)  colonnade,  t 
CoTTON-CLOTH,  XX.  toile  de  coton,  t 
CoTTON-coRD,  u.  Qanse  de  coton,  C 
CiTTON-DiSTRiCT,    u.    district   coton 
nier,  m. 

CoTTON-FABRic,  u.  (ind.)  tissu  de  co- 
ton, m. 

CoTTON-FACTORT,  lu  ( ind.  )  filatvrt 
(lieu)  de  coUm,  £ 

Cotton-gin,  n.  (ind.)  machine  d  egrt- 
tier  le  coton,  t. 

Cotton-goods,  n.  pL  marchandisM 
de  coton,  £  pi. 

Cotton-jenny,  n.  (fll.)  metier  d  filer 
le  coton,  m. 
Cotton-machine, 

Cotton-mill,  n.  (ind.)  moulin  d  co- 
ton,  m. ;  filature  de  coton,  t 

Cotton-man0factory,  n.  filatvrt 
(6tablissement)  de  coton,  £ 

Cotton-manufacture,  n.  1.  fabrica- 
tion de  coton,  £  ;  2.  (6con.  pol.)  indvS' 
trie  cotonniere,  £ 

Cotton-.majjufacturee,  n.  fab/'ieani 
de  coton,  m. 
Cotton-plant,  n.  (bot)  cotonnier,  m. 
Cotton-rose,  n.  (bot)  1.  filage,  m. ; 
cotonniere,  £  ;  ^  herbe  d  coton  (genreX 
£ ;  2.  gnaphale  diaujue  ;  ^  pied-de-chat 
(genre),  m. 

Cotton-shrub,  n.  (bot)  arbuste  d 
coton,  m. 

Cotton-spinner,  n.  filateur  d-i  eo 
to?i,  m. 

Cotton-spinning,  n.  filature  (trt,  ao 
tion)  de  coton,  £ 

CoTTON-STAPLK,  n.  (ind.)  soie  de  ao 
ton,  £ 

COTTON-THISTLK.    V.   ThTSTLS. 

Cotton-trade,  a  commerce  de  oo 
ions,  m. 

Cotton-tree,  n.  (bot)  cotonnier,  m. 

Silk  — ,  (hot.)  fromager,  m. 

Cotton-weed,  n.  ( bot  )  gnaphali 
(genre) ;  gnaphale  dioique  ;  ^  pied-d* 
chat,  m. 

CoTTON-wooL,  n.  ( ind.  )  coton  d* 
laine,  m. 

CoTTON-woRKS,  u.  pi.  filature  (Ilea) 
de  coton,  £  sing. 

CoTTON-TARN,  u.fil  de  coton,  m. 

COTTON,  V.  n.  1.  J  cotonner ;  m 
cotonner ;  2.  'ipg~  §  marcher  d' accord; 
{asg~  corder. 

COTTONOUS  [kot'-tn.ua], 

COTTONY  [kot'-tn-i]  adj.  1.  coton- 
neux  ;  2.  (bot)  cotonneux. 

COTTREL  [kot'-trel]  n.  cremailUre,  t 

COTYLA  [kot'-i-la], 

COTYLE  [kot'-i-le]  n.  1.  (anat)  cotyle, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  ar.)  cotyle  (mesur.e),  £ 

COTYLEDON  [  koi-i-le'-dun  ]  n.  1. 
(arat)  cotyledon,  ui. ;  2.  (bot)  cotyle- 
don, m. 

COTY'LEDONOUS  [  kot-i-lsd'-o-noi  ] 
adj.  (bot)  coti/ledone. 

COTYLOID  [kot'-i-16id]  adj.  (anat)  co- 
tylolde. 

COUCH  [k6ut«h]  V.  n.  1.  *•  coucher 
se  coucher  ;  s'etendre ;  2.  X  reposer  (etat 
couche) ;  3.  *  s'etendre  ,'  4.  +  (des  anl- 
maux)  se  co^icher ;   5.  (medL)  abattrt 
abaisser  la  cataracte. 

3.  The  deep  that  — t/t  beneath,  I'acnne  qm 
B'etfn<i  au-dfms'ua. 

To  —  down,  s'ajaisser ;  se  courber , 
se  plier. 

COUCH,  V.  a.  1.  ♦  cmicher  (6tendr» 
pour  reposer) ;  2.  itendre ;  3.  X  pl<icer , 
introduire;  i  couvrir ;  cacher  ;  5.  \ 
concevoir ;  rediger  ;  6.  erpnmer ;  7 
tenir  en  arret  (une  lance);  8.  (m6d.) 
a&ottr«  (la  cataracte) ;  abaiss'^ ;  abaia- 
ser  la  cataracte  de  (I'oeil)  ;  aoaisser  la 
cataracte  d  (un  malade) ;  d,  $  rendre  li 
vue  d. 

Itt 


Ot)U 


cou 


cou 


d  fet*  •  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  rf  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  (5  move ; 


r  lint  lettrt.     9.  To  — 

'■  aveugUn. 

OOUCH,  n.  1.  *•  eoiiche  Olt),  t  ;  2.  /« 
fie  repoa  (meuble),  ni. ;  3.  (agr.)  cmiche, 
t ;  4.  (njAT.)  chamhre  ds  conseil,  t ;  5. 
(i)rf,  peint)  couche,  f. 

Couch-fellow,  n.  +  1.  com/rrarfe  de 
at,  m.,  £ ;  2.  camarade  de  chambre,  m. ; 
8.  i:  camarade,  rr.. 

OoucH-GRASS,  n.  (hot)  oMendeTit,  m. 

Wliite  — ,  =. 

COUCHANT  [i6atBh'-ant]  adj.  1.  ** 
f»ucfie ;  2.  qzii  se  cache  ;  honteiix ;  3. 
^las.)  coudie. 

COUCHEE  [k6-»he']  n.  X  couoher  (re- 
caption k  riieiire  du  couclier),  m. 

CX)UCHEU  [k6nt8h'-ur]  n.  oeulisfe  (qui 
&lt  I'opSration  de  la  cataracte  par  abals- 
•ement),  m. 

COUCHING  [kSouh  -ine;]  n.  1.  saluta- 
tion (jusqu'a  terre) ;  courbette,  t ;  2. 
(m6d.)  ahaiiKement  (de  la  cataracte),  m. ; 
operation  de  la  cataracte  par  abais- 
temeiit,  £  ;  procede  par  abaisse- 
irwnt,  m. 

COUGH  [k&f]  n.  towa?,  £ 

Humid  — ,  =  hv/mide;  obstinate  — , 
^  opmidtre,  rebelle;  whooping  — ,  = 
con/Biilsive,  ferine ;  coqueluehe,  f.  Chin, 
chine  — ,  coquehiche,  £  ;  church-yard 
— ,  =  qid  sent  le  sapin.  To  have  a  — , 
avoir  la  =. 

COUGH,  V.  n.  tmisser. 

COUGH,  V.  a.  expectorer. 

To  —  up.  =. 

COUGHEU  [kfif'-ur]  n.  tousseur,  m.; 
taussettse,  £ 

COUGHING  [k6f-ing]  n.  tmut!  (ac- 
tion), £ 

Fit  of  — ,  quinte  de  :=,  £ 

COULD,  V.  Can. 

COULDN'T,    contraction    de   Could 

NOT. 

COULTER  [koi'-tnr]  n.  (agr.)  coit- 
ire,  m. 

CouLTKE-POiNT,  n.  (agr.)  lame  de 
eoutre,  £ 

COUNCIL  [k6Qn'-in]  a.  I.  comseil  (as- 
letnbl^e),  m. ;  2.  conseil  (du  souverain), 
m. ;  8.  conaile,  m. ;  4  conseil  (stance 
4*1111  conseil),  m. 

Common  — ,  conseil  municipal  (de 
Londres) ;  ^nd  — ,  grand  ^,  m. ;  privy 
— ,  =  prive,  m.  Cabinet  — ,  =  des  mi- 
r.isires ;  chamber  — ,  =  prive,  intime  ; 
town  — ,  =  mii/nicipal.  Order  in,  of  — , 
ordonnance ;  ordonnance  royule,  f. 
—  of  State,  =  d":^tat,  m. ;  —  of  war, 
^mil.)  —  de  guerre  (pour  d61ib6rer8urle 
parti  k  prendre  en  certaines  conjonc- 
tnres).  To  assemble  a  — ,  assembler, 
ren/nir  mi  ■=. ;  to  attend  a  — ,  as- 
gister  a  ii/n  = ;  to  break  np  a  — ,  lever 
vn  =:. 

Council-board,  n.  •  conseil  (stance 
du  oonseil),  m. 

CoxTNoiL-BooK,  u.  registre  de  con- 
leil,  m. 

Council-chamber,  n.  salle  de  con- 
»eii,  t 

COUNCILIST  [k6un'..!l-l8i]  n.juge  en 
fait  de  ooneile,  m. 

COUNCILLOR  [k6fin'-.n-1ur]  n.  con- 
teiller  (membre  d'un  conseil),  m. 

COUNSEL  [k5an'-8Sl]  n.  1.  conseil; 
avis,  m. ;  2.  conseil,  m.  ;  deliberatio7i, 
t ;  3.  -f  prudence,  £ ;  4.  -|-  conseil  (des- 
»etn  de  la  Providence),  m. ;  5.  secret, 
m. ;  discretion,  £ ;  silence,  m. ;  6.  (ra. 
p.>  dessein,  m. ;  machination,  t;l.  con- 
seil :  avooat,  m. 

Chamber  — ,  avocat  consrdtant,  m. 
To  hold  — ,  tenir  conseil ;  to  keep  — , 
jarder  le  secret ;  etre  discret. 

Cota<8BL-KBBPER.  n.  personne  dis- 
irite,  £  ;  confident,  m. 

CouNSEL-KEKPiNG,  adj.  discret. 

COUNSEL,  V.  a.  ( — ling  ;  — led)  (to, 
i  ;  to,  de)  conseiller. 

To  be  — led,  reeevnir  des  conseils. 

COUN8ELLABLE  [kftun'-.sl-la-bl]  adj. 

1.  (pers.)  parte  d  recevoir  des  conseils; 

2.  (chos.)  d  conseiller ;  hien  vu. 

COUNSELLOR   [k6an'-»J5l-lar]  n.  1.  |  § 

tonseiller  (personne  qui  donne  conseil), 
ao. ;  2.  conseiller  (membre  d'un  conseil), 
11.;  8.  f'jnseil ;  avocat,  m. 
Lrmling  — ,  aiiseil  (conseiller)  prit- 
19A 


cipal ;  privy  — ,  membre  du  conseil 
prive,  m.  Fellow  — ,  coUegue  au  con- 
seil, m. ;  king's,  queen's  — ,  amocat  du 
roi,  de  lo,  reine  (qui  plaide  pour  I'ifetat). 

COUNSELLOKSHIP  [  k6un'-isl-lur. 
•hip]  n.  fonction  (£),  7'ang  (m.)  de  con- 
seiller. 

COUNT  [kftunt]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  compter; 

1.  X  %  (TO,  de)  mettre  sur  le  eompte 
(attribuer). 

COUNT,  V.  n.  f  §  (upon,  sur)  comp- 
ter 

COUNT,  n.  1.  II  eompte  (nombre,  cal- 
cul),  m. ;  2.  t  §  enquete,  £;  3.  (dr.  civ.) 
motif  (de  la  demande),  m.  ;  4.  (dr. 
crim.)  charge,  £  ;  chef  ( de  preven- 
tion), m. 

COUNT,  n.  comte  ( non  d'Angle- 
terre),  m. 

COUNTED  [k6unt'-6.i]  adj.  X  reoonnu 
(admis  comine  tel). 

COUNTEE  [k(.iint'-e]  n.  t  comte.,  m. 

COUNTENANCE  [k5un'-te-.mnB]  n.  1. 
\ figure,  £ ;  physionomie,  £  ;  traits  dela 
figure,  m.  pi. ;  2.  II  air,  m. ;  mine,  £  ;  3. 
I  contenanre,  £;  4.  -f-  §  visage  (bien- 
veillance),  m. ;  5.  §  favenr.  £ :  appui, 
m. ;  G.  **  figure  (forme),  £  :".**§  sur- 
fare,  £  ;  8.  j  %fausse  apparence,  £ 

Cheerful  — ,  air  de  guiete,  m. ;  made 
— ,  contenance  forcee,  £;  sad  — ,  triste 
figure,  contenance.  Change  of — ,  al- 
teration des  traits  de  la  figure;  knight 
of  the  rueful  — ,  chevalier  de  la  triste 

figure,  m. ;   light  of  his \-,  lumiere 

de  son  visage,  £  In  — .  enfaveur  ;  out 
of — ,  decontenance.  To  alter  o.'s  — ,  to 
change  — ,  changer  de  visage  ;  to  be  out 
of — ,  per d re  contenance ;  etre  deconte- 
nance; to  give —  to,  1.  donner  app^d 
d ;  appuyer ;  protiger  ;  2.  favoriser ; 
encourager  ;  to  keep  o.is  ' — ,  1.  faire 
bonne  cofitenaiice  ;  2.  garder  son  se- 
rieua;;  to  keep  a.  o.  in  — ,  empecher  q. 
u.  de  pierdre  contenance  ;  venir  en 
aide  d  q.  u. ;  to  look  a,  o.  out  of  — ,  de- 
contenancer  q.  u.  (a  force  de  le  regarder) ; 
faire  baisser  les  yeuob  d  q.  u. ;  to  make 
a.  o.'s  —  fall,/«i/e perdre  contenance  d 
q.  u. ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  — ,  faire  faire 
bonne  contenance  d  q.  u. ;  to  put  out 
of  — ,  faire  perdre  contenance  d;  de- 
conl£nancer  ;  to  see  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  — , 
voir  q.  ch.  d  la  contenance  de  q.  u.  His 
—  falls,  1.  il  perd  contenance  ;  2.  -\-son 
visage  est  abattu. 

COUNTENANCE,  v.  a.  §  1.  favo- 
riser ;  encourager  ;  2.  appuyer  ;  pro- 
teger. 

COUNTENANCED         [k6an'-te-iiaMt] 

adj.  d figure . ..;  d physionomie , . . 

Pretty  — .  a,f.'(V  physionomie. 

COUNTER  [k«ant'-ur]  n.  1.  X  caloula- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  jetot,  m. ;  3.  comptoir  (de 
commerfant),  m. ;  4.  (man.)  garrot,  m. ; 
5.  (mus.)  haute-contre,  £  ;  6.  (tech.) 
compteur,  m. 

—  given  to  a  person  present,  jeton 
de  presence,  m.  For  a  —  J,  pour  un 
jeton;  pour  rien  du  tout;  piour  Fa- 
inour  de  Dieu. 

CouNTF.B-CASTER,  nA  calculateur  par 
jetons,  m. 

COUNTER  [k5nn'-tur]  n.  counter  (noui 
d'une  prison  de  Londres),  m. 

COUNTER,  adv.  1.  +  contraire ;  2. 
(t  J,  de)  d  Venaontre ;  3.  (comp.)  contre  ; 
contraire. 

To  run  —  to,  1.  aUer  d  Vencontre  de  ; 

2.  aller  en  sens  inverse  de. 
Counter-action,  n.  action  (operation 

d'un  agent)  contraire,  f. 

Counter-alley,  n.  contre-allee,  £ 

Counter-attraction,  n.  attraction 
opposee,  £  ■ 

Counter-bass,  n.  (  mus.  )  contre- 
basse,  £ 

Counter- bond,  n.  (dr.)  sous  garantie,t. 

Counter-buff,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  iwi 
crup  d;  2.  donner  un  contre-coup  d. 

To  be — e<l,  etre  frappe  d'un  contre- 

C31tp. 

CoiWTKR-nuFF,  n.  ^  coup  rendu,  m. 

Coontek-ciiangb,  3.  1.  X  contre- 
echange,  m.  ;  2.  changement  en  setis 
inverse,  in. 

Counter- OH iRM,     j.     aontre -  6har- \ 


CouNTER-cirEOK,  V.  a.  opposer. 

Counter-check,  n.  X  1-  force  oj, 
posee,  t.  ;  2.  repartie,  £ 

CouNTER-cuKBKNT,  adj.  (  did.  )  qu 
prend  una  direction  contraire. 

Counter  -  current,  n.  contre-oo^t 
rant,  m. 

Counter-drain,  a  (gen.  civ.)  co.titv 
fos.-ie.  m. 

Counter-draw,  v.  a.  (deesin)  o« 
quer. 

To  —  on  glass,  ^  d  la  vitre ;  k.  - 
witli  a  point,  ^  d  la  painte. 

Counter-drawing,  n.  (dessin)  on. 
que,  m. 

Counter  -  evidence,  n.  depositiiyik 
contradictoire,  £ 

Counter-ferment,  n.  ferment  oontrt 
ferment,  m. 

Counter  -  fissure.     V.    Contra-fis- 

8URE. 

Counter-foil,  Counter-stock,  n. 
(dr.)  taille  (baton  sur  leuuel  on  taille  dec 
coches),  £ 

Counter-fort,  n.  ( const  )  contre- 
boutant ;  contre-fort  i  du  c6t6  int6- 
rieur).  m. 

CouNTER-FirGUE,  n.  (nius.)  contre- 
fugue  ;  fugue  ren/rersee,  £ 

Counter-guard,  j.  1.  (arch.)  contre- 
garde,  £  ;  2.  (fort.)  contre-garde,  £ 

Counter-indication,  n.  (m6d.)  coti- 
tre-indieation,  £ 

CouNTEK-LATH,  n.  (charp.)  contre- 
latte,  £ 

CouNTER-LATH,  V.  a.  (charp.)  conire- 
latter. 

Counter-light,  n.  (peint.)  contre- 
jour,  m. 

Counter-march,  n.  ( mil.  )  contre- 
marche  (marche  contraire  a  celle  qa'on 
paraissait  vouloir  faire),  £ 

Countbe-.march,  v.  n.  (mil.)  contre- 
marcher  ;  faire  wne  contre-marche. 

Counter-mark,  n.  1.  (com.)  contre 
marque,  £  ;  2.  contre-marque  (seconds 
marque  apposee  a  des  ouvrages  d'.>r  tA 
d'argent),  £ 

Counter-mine,  n.  1.  (fort)  coi>tremi*i«^ 
f, ;  2.  §  defense,  £ ;  3.  §  expedient,  m. 

Counter-mine,  v.  a.  1.  (fort)  conl>r&- 
miner ;  2.  §  combattre  (opposer). 

Counter-miner,  n.  ( fort  )  cowtrs- 
m,ineur,  m. 

Counter-motion,  n.  mouVement  ap- 
pose, m. 

Counter-move,  n.  (Jer   •f-'fe/iise,  t. 

Counter-move.ment,  n.  (m\\.)  contra- 
marche  (evolution  par  laquelle  une 
colonne  fait  volte-face),  £ 

Counter-.mure,  n.  contre-mur,  m. 

CouNTER-.MURE,  V.  a.  contre-mu! er. 

Counter-natural,  adj.  co7itre-na- 
ture. 

Counter-negotiation,  n.  negooiation 
contraire,  t. 

Counter-pace,  n.  X  niesure  oppo- 
see, £ 

To  make  a  — ,  prendre  une  =. 

Countee-pltition,  n.  petition  ojy 
posee,  £ 

Counter-plea,  n.  (rtr.)  conclusion  du 
demandeur  con,tre  I'intervenant  (dana 
une  instance),  £ 

Counter-point,  n.  1.  t  courie-pointe. 
£  ;  2.  (mus.)  contre-point,  m. 

Counter-poison,  n.  contre-poison,  m. 

Counter-project,  n.  contre-projet,  to. 

Counter-proof,  n.  (  arts  )  contrs 
epreuve,  i. 

Counter-prove,  v.  a.  (arts)  contro- 
eprewver. 

Counter-revolution,  n.  oontre-rA- 
volution,  £ 

Counter-revolutionary  mj.  <».•»- 
tre-revolutionnaire. 

Counter-revolutionist,  n.  comr* 
revoltitionnaire,  m.,  £ 

Counter-roll,  n.  (dr.)  control*  (r» 
gistre  double  du  sh6rif),  m. 

COUNIER-ROLMENT,  n.  t    F!  CONTKOL. 

Counter-scuffle,  n,  bagarre  (d'oi 
c6t6  oppose),  £ 

Counter  seal,  v.  a.  contre-scellar. 

Counter-security,  n.  (or.)  sous-ga 
rantie  donn«e  au  jarant,  t 

CouNTER-stoNATUSK,  o.  contr^a* 
ina  in. 


cuu 


cou 


cou 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube    u  tub;  u  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  o&  pound;  th  thin;  tb  this. 


'".c:n*TSK-8iONiNO,  adj.  oontre-aigna- 

CotTNTER-BTATEMENT,      U.      exposUion 

^r6cit)  contruire,  (. 

Counter-statute,  n.  statut  con- 
traire,  m. 

CoirNTEE-sTRTrGGLE,  n.  lutte  en  seiis 
Of^traire,  f. 

OocNTER-swAT,    u.   hifluencs   oppo- 

CocNTEK  tALi.T,  n.  (  oom. )  eontre- 
UiUe,  f. 

Counter-taste,  n.faiKf  gout,  m. 

Counter-tenor,  n.  (mus.)  haute-con- 
tfre ;  haute-tuilU,  t 

Counter-tide,  n.  contre-maree,  f. 

Counter-time,  d.  §  resistance;  op- 
positimi,  f. 

Counter-vallation.  V.  Contraval- 

LATTON. 

Counter-view,  n.  1.  face  (devant),  f. ; 
2.  contraste,  m. 

In  — ,/ace  dfacs. 

Counter-weight,  n.||  contre-poids,  m. 

Counter-wheel,  v.  a.  (mil.)  /aire 
/aire  une  evolution  contraire  d. 

Counter-work,  v.  a.  1.  I  operer  con- 
tre ;  2.  §  confondre. 

COUNTEKACT  [k6un-tur-akt']  V.  a.  1. 
contrarier  ( falre  obstacle ) ;  2.  atta- 
quer  (porter  atteinte  &) ;  3.  neutrallser ; 
4.  dejouer ;  5.  (b.  p.)  balancer;  com- 
pen-ser ;  detruire. 

4.  To  —  an  intrigue,  d^jouer  itne  intrigue. 

To  —  what  a.  o.  does,  contrecarrer 
q.  u. 

COUNTERBALANCE  [k«un.ti.r-bal'. 
«iu]  V.  a.  1  §  contre-balancer. 

To  be  --d  II  §,  se  contre-balancer. 

COUNTERBALANCE,  n.  ||  §  contre- 
poids,  m. 

weight,  =.    To  be  a,  to  serve  as  a 

— ,  1.  II  §  nervir  de^=\  2.  §  faire  =. 

COUNTERCASTER,     V.    Counter- 

tASTER. 

COUNTERFEIT  [kdun'-tur-fit]  v.  a.  1. 
I  centre fitire ;  2.  §  imiter. 

COUNTERFEIT,  v.  n.  t/Hndre. 

COUNTERFEIT,  adj.  1.  ||  contreffiit 
(p«r  contrefafon) ;  2.  §  /eint;  mntde; 
8.  §  ignite. 

COUNTERFEIT,  a  1.  II  contre/acon 
(cbosb),  t ;  2.  1]  piece  contre/aite  (fausse 
piece),  f. ;  3.  \ /ourhe ;  imposteur,  m. ; 
4.  §  imitation,  f. :  5.  t  §  portrait,  m. 

COUNTERFEITER  [kd.in'-tur-fit-iir]  n. 
1.  t  /aussaire,  m.;  %}  contre/actsur, 
tn. ;  8.  §  personne  qui  contre/ait,  £ ;  4. 

iinitateur,  m. ;  imitatrice,  £ 

COUNTERFEITLT  [  kftua'-tar-tlt-lT  ] 
adv.  1.  \  par  contre/aqon;  2.  1  parte 
ftiwt. :  3.  §  amc  feinte. 

COUNTERMAND  [k6iin-tur.mand']  v. 
a.  1.  +  II  contremander ;  2.  §  s'opposer 
d;  3.  +  commander. 

COUNTERMAND  [kfiao'-tur-mand]  n. 
X  eontre-ordre,  m. 

COUNTERPANE  [  k6un'-tur-pac  ]  n. 
courte-pointe,  £ 

COUNTERPART  [kftiin'-tur-part]  n.  1. 
contre-partie,  £ ;  2.  pendant,  m. ;  3. 
(dr.)  double  (d'un  acte,  etc.),  m. ;  4. 
(mns.)  contre-partie,  (. 

COUNTERPLOT  [k5un-tar-plot']    V.   a. 

( — ting  ;  — ted)  combattre  par  la  con- 
tre-ruse. 

COUNTERPLOT  [  k6un'-tur-pIot  ]  n. 
contre-ruse,  fi 

COUNTERPOISE    [  k6nn'-tnr-p6I«  ]    n. 

<TO,  d),  II  §  contre-poids,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  to  serve  as  a  — ,  1.  ]  &tre 
ntn  = ;  servir  de=;  2.  §  /aire  ■:=. 

(COUNTERPOISE  [kfiiik-tur-pftii']  v.  a. 
J  contre-balancer. 

COUNTERSCARP  [k«un'-tur-.kirp]  n. 
(fort)  contrescarpe,  T, 

To  provide  with  a — ,  contrescarper. 

COUNTERSIGN  [keiaQ-tur-«hi']  v.  a. 
»ontre-»igner. 

COUNTERSIGN  [  k6uc  -tnr-.in  ]  n. 
(mil.)  mot  de  ralliement,  ii. 

COUNTERVAIL  [k6nn-tiir-val']  V.  a.  § 
'.  contre-balancer ;  2.  compenser  de; 
JMom.mager  de. 

COUNTLESS  [kfium'-ISs]  adj.  *  in- 
riombrahle ;  sans  nambre. 

COUNTRIFIED  [kun'-tri-frd]  adj.  1. 
ttvmipag-Mrd ;  2.  provincial. 


COUNTRY  [knn'-tri]  n.  1.  oontree,  t. ; 

2.  pays,  m. ;  3.  patrie,  £  ;  4.  campagne, 
£ ;  5.  province  (opposee  a  capitale),  £  • 
6.  {dr.)  jury,  ni. 

Conquered  — ,  pays  conquis,  de  con- 
quete ;  native  — ,  =:  natal.  Mother, 
parent  — ,  mere  patrie  (inetropole),  £ 
—  beyond  sea,  =  d'outre-mer,  tn.  — 
fellow,  campagnard,  ni. ;  —  gentleman, 
1.  proprieiaire  de  campagne ;  2.  gen- 
tAlhomme ;  3.  monsieur,  lionime  de  la 
province ;  campag^iard,  m. ;  —  lady, 
1.  dame  de  la  campagne,  £ ;  2.  dame 
de  province,  £  Trial  by  the  — ,  (dr.) 
jugement  par  le  jury,  m.  All  the  — 
round,  par  tout  /e  = ;  in  a  foreign  — ,  en 
=  etranger;  in  the  — ,  1.  d  la  campa- 
gne ;  2.  en  province.  To  go  into  the  — , 
1.  alter  d  la  campagne  ;  2.  alter  en  pro- 
vince ;  to  go  down  into  the  — ,  alter  en 
province;  to  love  o."s  — ,  aimer  sa  pa- 
trie ;  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  — ,  (dr.)/flir« 
appel  au  jxiry ;  to  scour  the  — ,  battre 
le—. 

CouNTRT-BOx,  n.  pied-d-tcrre  d  la 
campagne  ;  ^  vide-bouteille,  m. 

CouNTRT-BRED,  adj.  1.  eleve  d  la  cam- 
pagne ;  2.  Sieve  en  province. 

Country-dance,  n.  contredanse,  £ 

Country-house,  n.  maison  de  cam- 
pagne, de  plaisance,  £ 

Country-seat,  n.  1.  maison  de  cam- 
pagne, de  plaisance,  £ ;  2.  c/idteau 
(maison  de  plaisance),  m. 

COUNTRYMAN  [kun'-tri-man]  n.,  pL 
Countrymen,  1.  habitant  d'un  pays, 
m. ;  2.  compatriote,  m. ;  3.  hom^ne  de 
la  campagne;  pay  sun,  m.;  4.  corra- 
pagnard,  m. ;  5.  provincial,  vn. 

A  raw  —  1,  un  noiweau  debar  que, 
m.     Fellow  — ,  compatriote,  m. 

COUNTY  [kf.un'-ti]  n.  1.  comte  (divi- 
sion du  territoire  en  Angleterre  coinme 
un  departement  en  France),  m. ;  2.  • 
comt4,  m. 

—  court,  (dr.)  cotir  du  comte  (tribunal 
de  paix),  £  ;  —  rate,  taxe  prelevee  pour 
les  dipenses  du  comte,  £ 

COUPED  [k6pt]  adj.  (bias.)  cotipe. 

COUPEE  [ke-pe']  ri.  (danse)  co?/pe',m. 

COUPLE  [kup'-pl]  n.  1.  (c\ws.)  couple, 
£  ;  2.  (des  etres  animus)  coimle,  m. ;  3. 
(pers.)  couple,  m. ;  4.  couple  (lien,  at- 
tache ),  £ ;  5.  ( charp. )  moise,  £ ;  6. 
(moul.),  chevron,  m. 

Main  — ,  (charp.) /e^me,  £ 

COUPLE,  V.  a.  l'.  II  coupler  (attacher 
par  une  couple);  2.  H  accoupler  (mettre 
ensemble  le  male  et  la  femelle) ;  3.  § 
accoupler  ( joindre  ensemble  ) ;  4.  § 
(with,  to,  d)  joindre. 

4.  Honesty  — d  to  beavity,  VhonnHfte  jointe  a  la 
beaut''. 

Couple-beggar,  n.  +  marieur  de 
gu^-uit.,  m. 

COUPLE.  V.  n.  s'accoupler. 

COUPLED  [kup'-pld]  adj.  (arch.)  ac- 
couple. 

COUPLEMENT  [kup'-pl-msnt]  n.  % 
union,  £ 

COUPLET  [kup'-ist]  n.  I.  t  couple 
(deux),  £ ;  2.  4.  distique ;  deian  vers,  m. ; 
.3.  (de  chanson,  de  pit'ce  de  theatre) 
couplet,  m. ;  4.  (d'ode)  strophe,  £ 

COUPLING  [kup'-ling]  n.  1.  accowple- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  accouplement,  m. ; 

3.  (moul.)  as.tetnhlage,  m. 
COURAGE  [kur'-aj]  n.  (to,  de)  cou- 
rage, m. 

Drooping  — ,  =  abattu.  To  cool  o.'s 
— ,  re/roidir  ^«  = ;  to  damp  a.  o.'s  — , 
abattre,  glacer  le  ^  de  q.  u.  ;  to  pluck 
up — ,  prendre,  tenir  son  =  d  delta, 
mains;  to  recover  o.'s — ,  reprendre 
r= ;  to  summon  up  all  o.'s  — ,  s\irmer 
de  =.  His  —  fails  him.  le  =  hvi  manque. 

COURAGEOUS  [ku-ra'-jus]  adj.  {to,  de) 
co^irageux. 

COURAGEOUSLY  [ku-ra'-jfis-:!]  »dv. 
coura  geusement. 

COURAGEOUSNESS  [  kn-ra'-jfis-nS.  ] 
n.  t  courage,  m. 

COURANT  [k6-rant'], 
COURANTO    [k6-ran-t6]    n.  t  1.   cou- 
rante  (danse),  £ ;  2.  gazette,  £ 
COURB  [kSrb]  V,  n.  X  se  conrber. 
COURFEU.   V.  OcTRFEC. 
COURIER  [kft'-rer]  n.  courrier.  m. 


COURSE  [koiil  n.  1.  I  §  ctmrs,  m. ;  t 

II  course,  £;  3.  **  ||  course;  earriere,  £; 
4.  II  earriere ;  lice,  £  ;  5.  §  marche  (con- 
duite),  £ ;  6.  §  courant  (duree),  m. ;  7.  | 
s^^,ite  (s6rie),  £ ;  8.  §  ordre,  m. ;  9.  t  §  tow 
(ordre  de  succession),  m. ;  10.  §  gan/re 
(de  vie),  m. ;  11.  §  /orme  (sans  foud),  (  ■ 
12.  §  service  (dans  un  repjis),  m. ;  18.  1 
combat,  m. ;  14.  (const)  cours  d'asfrise, 
£;  15.  (const.)  assise,  £;  16.  (g6n.  civ.j 
couche  horisontale,  £;  17.  (gtol.,  mla! 
Jilon,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  route,  £  ;  19.  (m^r  i 
(de  voile)  basse  voile,  £ ;  20.  — 8,  (jil ) 
(m6d.)  regies,  £  pi. ;  mois,  m.  pi. 

10.  Accustomed  to  a  noble  —  of  life,  accouiumm 
a  vn  [^enre  de  vie  nnhle. 

Civil  — ,  code  de  droit  romaim,,  m. 
Water  — ,  conduite,  chute  d'eau,  £ 
Matter  of  — ,  chose  qui  va  sans  dire,  £ ; 
thing  of — ,  chose  de  pure/orme ;  chose 
sa^is  consequence ;  chose  qm  va  sata 
dire,  £  By  — ,  I'un  apres  Vautre ;  tmir 
d  tour;  in  due  — ,  1.  dans  son  ordre 
regulier ;  dans  la,  marche  reguliere ; 
2.  en  son  temps ;  next  in  — ,  qui  suit ; 
dans  Vordre  suivant;  in  the  —  o£  1. 
dans  le  cours  de ;  2.  (du  temps)  dan» 
le  cottrant  de;  of — ,  1.  depmre forme; 
oblige  ;  2.  naturellement ;  3.  (dr.)  de 
droit.  To  attend  a  — ,  suivre  ii/n  cours; 
to  be  of  — ,  alter  sans  dire;  to  give  r 
— ,/aire  un  cours ;  to  hold,  to  steer  a  — 
§,  suivre  v/ne  m.arche;  to  pursue  a — , 
suivre  une  marche ;  to  run  out  of  th« 
— ,  sortir,  s'ecarter  du  chemin  batlit 
to  run  over  the  — ,fournir  la  earriere 
to  take  its  — ,  avoir,  prendre  son  cours , 
to  walk  over  the  — ,  fournir  la  car- 
riSre  au  pas. 

COURSE,  V.  a.  *  \.  ,faire  couHr ;  8. 
parcourir ;  3.  coM?'i/' (chasser) ;  eourre; 
4.  §  poursuivre. 

COURSE,  V.  n.  *  courir. 

COURSED  [korsi]  adj.  (const.)  par 
assises ;  par  assises  reglees. 

—  work,  maconnerie  =,  £ 

COURSER  [kora'-ur]  n.  1  cowem 
(cheval  de  selle) ;  cmirsier,  m  ,  2.  cha* 
seur,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  coure-vite,  va. 

COURSING  [kora'-ing]  n.  chasse  A 
eourre,  £ 

COURT  [kort]  n.  1.  cour,  £ ;  2.  cour, 
f ;  iribumat,  va. :  8.  (de  la  banque  d' An- 
gleterre) asaemblee  (des  actionnaires,  de« 
directeurs),  £  ;  4.  -f  vestibule,  m. ;  5.  (en 
Am6riqne)  legislature  (des  deux  Cham- 
bres),  £ ;  6.  (en  Amerique)  session  de  la 
legislature,  £ 

Civil  — ,  cour  laique ;  criminal  — ,  = 
de  justice  criminelle;  inferior  — ,  base 
— ,  z=  subalterne ;  principal  — ,  1.  =: 
principale ;  2.  (de  chateau,  de  palais)  r= 
d'honnrntr.  —  christian,  (dr.)  =  <fj^- 
glise  (cour  eccWsiastique),  £  Back  — , 
r=  de  derriere,  f ;  front  — ,  =;  de  de- 
vant ;  —  of  assize,  =  d,  assises ;  —  of 
king's,  queen's  bench,  =  du  banc  du  roi, 
de  in  reine;  —  of  high  commission,  = 
prevbtale,  £  ;  —  of  justice,  of  judicature, 
=  de  justice,  £ ;  —  of  parliament,  =:  det 
pairs.  In  open  — ,  en  plein  tribunal ; 
en  pleine  audience.  To  be  great  at  — 
etre  bien  d  la  cour ;  to  bring  into  — , 
(dr.)  representer  d  la=^;  produire  de- 
vant la  = ;  to  erect  a  — ,  eriger,  creer 
une  :=  de  justice  ;  to  pay  —  (to),  fdirt 
la  =  {d). 

Court-baeon,  n.  (f6od.)  cour  seigneu- 
riale,  £ 

Court-bred,  adj.  eleve  d  la  cour. 

Court-card,  n.  1.  (cartes)  figure,  t 
t.  (com.)  tete,  £ 

Court-cupboard,  n.  t  buffet,  m. 

Court-day,  n.  jour  d'audience  (d'uM 
cour  de  justice),  m. 

CotTRT-DRESSER,  li.  fiottcur  de  cour,  m 

Court-hand,  n.  eoriture  <ie  chan- 
cellerie,  £ 

Court-house,  n.  1.  palais  de  jit^iiot 
(en  Am6rique),  m. ;  2.  salle  des  reu- 
nions publiques,  £ 

Court-land,  n.  (dr.)  domains  e#i- 
gneurial,  vn. 

CoirRT-MARTIAL,  u.  (mil.)  co?w  CT<ir- 
tiale  t,  £ ;  conseil  de  guerre  (tribunal 
qui  exerce  la  justice  militaire),  m. 

To  be  tried  by  a  — ,  itre  juge  par  un 
conneit  de  guerre  •  ixiJuier  devant  wn  = 
15»T 


cov 


cow 


COT 


a  fate ;  4  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  X  piu ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


OOUET-NIGHT,    H.    TiMjY    tf«    COUV ;    Vt- 

eeption  d  la  cour,  t 

CouRT-PLABTEB,  n.  taffetos  d'Angle- 
terre,  m. 

CouKT-ROLL,  n.  (f6od.)  terrier,  m. 

COURT,  V.  a.  \.faire  la  cour  d;  2. 
eourtiser;  S./eter(q.  n.):  4.  rechercher 
(tacher  d"obtenir) ;  briguer  ;  solliciter  ; 
6.  mviter ;  6.  appeler;  ehercher. 

6.  To  —  dani^erft  and  :anie,  ehercher  iea  daiajtrs 
tC  la  ghrire. 

To  —  back,  rappeler. 

COURT,  V.  n.  faife  la  cour ;  /aire  le 
wurtisnn. 

COURTEOUS  [kiir'-M-uB]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d)  courtois ;  2.  (to,  pour,  envers)  poli  ; 
&.  a  armes  cmirtnwes. 

COURTEOUSLY  [kor'-te-u.-li]  adv.  1. 
Courtoifieme7it ;  2.  poH/nent. 

COURTEOUSNESS    [kur'-te-nB-n«.]    n. 

1.  oourtoisie,  f. ;  2.  politciHe,  f. 
COURTER  [kort'-nrj  n.  X.fiatteur,  m. ; 

2.  cmtrtixan  (qui  courtise),  m. 
COURTESAN,  COURTEZAN  [kur-te- 

lan']  n.  cmiHifiane,  f. 

COURTESY  [kur'.«-»i]  n.  1.  cour- 
toisie,  f. ;  2.  poliiesxe,  f. ;  3.  (des  femmes) 
reverence  (fait  en  pliant  les  genoux),  t. 

Of  — ^,  1.  de  courtoisie;  2.  de  j)oli- 
tesae.  Arms  of  — ,  urines  courtnises,  f. 
pi. :  matter  of  — ,  c/w-ie  de  c<yurtoiKie ; 
affaire  de  politense.  To  drop  a  — ,  (des 
femmes)  tirer  ntie  rerereitce ;  to  make 
a  — ,  (des  femmes) /(lire  une  reverence  ; 
♦o  make  a  low  — ,  /aire  une  pro/on  de 
■voerenee. 

[Pans  sa  trnisi^'ine  siflT'iification  cmirffs-i  8e  pro 
nonce  kiirt'-sll, 

COURTESY  [kurt'-.i]  V.  n  1.  t  /aire 
une  reverence  (en  s'inclinant,  en  pliant 
les  eonoux) ;  2.  (des  femmes)  /aire  une 
reverence  (en  plinnt  les  genoux). 

COURTEZAN,  r.  Courtesan. 

COCRTIEli  [kort'-yur]  n.  1.  courtlsan 
(personne  qui  fr6quente  la  cour),  m. ; 
conrtviane,  f ;  2.  u^urtifxm  (personne 
qui  courtise),  k.  ;  8.  %  Uatteur,  m. 

COURTLIKE  [kort'-lik]  adj.  1.  1  de 
cour ;  2.  §  (pers.)  poll ;  3.  §  (dios.)  ele- 
gant. 

COURTLINESS  [kort'-li-nf.]  n.  ton, 
mprit  de  la  cour.  m. 

COURTLING  [kort'-ling]  n.  courti-san 
(homme  de  la  cour),  m. 

COURTLY  [kort'-l.]  adj.  ].\\de  cour: 
2.  I  de  cmirti.san ;  de  courtisane;  3.  § 
vpere.)  poli ;  4.  (chos.)  elegant. 

COURTLY,  adv.  daiis  I'esprit,  le  ton 
le  la  cour. 

COURTSHIP  [kort'-ship]  n.  1.  J  cour  (re- 
spects, assiduites).  (.  ;  2.  cf)M/'(a.ssiduites 
aupres  d'une  femme).  f. ;  3.  J  care.i.fes,  f.  pi. 

During  a.  o.'s  — ,  pendanl  qu'oti  /ait 
ta  cour. 

COUSIN  [kuz'-sn]  n.  1.  counin,  m. ; 
cousine,  f. ;  2.  co)isin  (titre  que  le  roi 
donne  k  certains  dignitaires),  m. ;  3.  X  pa- 
rent (plus  61oign6  que  frere  ou  sceur),  in. 

Female  — ,  cou-wie.  t;  first  — ,  —  ger- 
man,  cousin  germain,  m.  ;  counine 
germaine,  t  ;  fourth  — ,  cousnn  (in.), 
cousine  (C)  au  qnatrieme  degre;  male 
— ,  cousin,  m. ;  second  — ,  coaxin  iasu, 
(m.),  cousine  is>iwe  (f )  de  germain ; 
third  — ,  cowiin  (m.).  cou.une  (f)  aii 
troisihne  degre.  Host  of — s,  couxinage 
(a88embl6e),  ni. :  relationship  of — s,  cou- 
siiiage  (parento),  m.  To  call  a.  o.  — , 
cowsiner  (appeler  cousin)  q.  u. ;  to  come 
—  over  a.  o.  'p^~,  t/raiter  q.  u.  de  couxin. 

COUSSINET  [kds'-si-nst]  n.  (arch.) 
cctifisinet,  m. 

COVE  [k;7]  T.  a.  vofiter. 

COVE,  n.  (geog.)  anse,  f. 

COVENANT  [kuv'-e-nant]  n.  I.  con- 
tention (accord),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  convention. 
£;  8.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  covenant,  m. ;  4. 
(th6ol.)  alliance,  f. 

Action  on  •-,  (dr.)  action  en  earecu- 
tion  d'une  coiivention,  f  ;  breach  of  — , 
in/raction  d'une  =:,  f  ;  writ  of  — ,  (dr.) 
in^onction  d'esrecitter  u7Je  ^.  To  break 
k — ,  en/reindre  tine  =;  to  draw  out, 
ap  a  — ,  rediger  une  =:;  to  keep  a  — , 
Kr^cvter  line  =:. 

COVENANT,  V.  n.  1.  (for,  de)  con- 
nenir  (faire  un  accord);  I.  (dr.)  (To,  a) 
^'engager 


1.  To  —  with  a.  o.  for  a.  ' 
COVENANT,  V.  a.  stiptiler. 

COVENANTEE  [kiv-e-nanl-e']  n.  (dr.) 
creander,  m. :  creanciere,  i. 

COVENANTER  [kuv'-e-nant-cr]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  partie  contractante,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  oldi- 
ge.  m. ;  obligee,  t. ;  dehiteur,  m. ;  debitri- 
ce,  {.:  3.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  cotV7i«?ifnJr«,  m. 

COVENOUS  t-  V.  COLLUSORV. 

COVENTRY  [kuT'-«n-tri]  n.  ^  van 
(bannissement),  m. 

To  send  to  — ,  mettre  au  :=  (exclure 
de  la  society). 

COVER  [kuv'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  P  §  cmivrir ; 

2.  §  convrir ;  cacher ;  3.  (des  animaux) 
couvrir  (s'accoupler) ;  4  (des  oiseaux) 
couver;  6.  (com.)  couvrir  (compenser); 
6.  (dr.)  grever  entierement  (d'hypo- 
thf'ques). 

To  be  — ed,  ee  couvrir  (la  tete).  To  — 
again,  recouvrir  ■■  to  —  under  (from), 
deroher,  cacher  (d)  ,•  to  —  up,  couvrir 
(entierement). 

COVER,  n.  1.  J  couverture,  t;  2.  § 
voile  (ce  qui  d^robe  la  connaissance),  m. ; 

3.  II  enveloppe  (de  letlre.  de  paquet).  f  ; 

4.  I  covrercle,  m. ;  5.  (d'assiette,  de  plat) 
cloche  (i'l  couvrir  les  mets),  f ;  6.  (de 
chaise)  turuxse,  {. :  7.  1!  convert  (assiette, 
serviette,  etc.,  a  table),  m. ;  8.  ||  (de  cer- 
tains animaux),  /ourreau,  m. ;  9.  (hot) 
involucre,  m. ;  10.  (const)  dalle  de  re- 
couvremeiit,  f;  11.  (ich.)  opercule,  m. ; 
12.  (muT.)  protection,  f. 

-.  To  wrap  the  truth  in  a  — ,  couvrir  la  V''rU4 
rl'in,  voile. 

Under  — ,  1.  «ow.s  enveloppe ;  2.  (mil.) 
(of)  d  convert  (de) ;  so^t.^  la  protection 
(de) :  protege  (pa>-)  •  under  the  —  of, 
sous  le  convert,  le  pli  de ;  under  —  of  §, 
d  la  fiiveur,  I'abri  de;  under  the  —  of 
§,  souJi ;  derriere. 

CovER-snAirB,  n.  i  pretexte,  m. 

Covr.R-sujT,  n.  (of,  ...)  apparence 
qui  couvre,  £ 

COVERING  [kiiv'-ur-lng]  n.  1.  cou/ver- 
ture;  enveloppe,  £;  2.  J  habits,  m.  pi.; 
8.  bandeau,  m.  ;  4.  couvercle,  m.  ;  5. 
cmimerture  (surface  exterieure  du  toit),  f. 

Stone  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  empierrement  de 
chausfee,  m. 

COVERLET  [kuy'-cr-ut]  n.  comre- 
pied.  m. 

Eider-down  — ,  =  d'edredon;  edre- 
don.  m. 

COVERT  [kuv'-urt]  n.  1.  convert  (asi- 
le) :  abri,  m. ;  2.  couvert  (lieu  ou  il  y  a 
de  Tombre),  m. ;  3.  /ort,  m. ;  gtte,  m. ; 
taniere,  f. 

LT^nder  — ,  d  con/vert. 

COVERT,  adj.  1.  |!  §  couvert :  2.  §  cu- 
che;  3.  (dr.)  en  puissance  de  mart. 

CovF.RT-BAEON,  adj.  t  (dr.)  en  puis- 
sance de  mari. 

Covert-way,  n.  (fort.)  chemin  cou- 
vert, m. 

COVERTLY  [kiiv'-urt-Ii]  adv.  d'un« 
maniere  couverte,  secrete ;  secrMeinent. 

COVERTURE  [kiiv'-ur-tnr]  n.  1.  ahri, 
m. ;  2.  couvert  (lieu  ou  il  y  a  de  Tom- 
bre),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  etat  de  la  /emme  en 
piiissanoe  de  mari,  m. 

Under  — ,  (dr.)  en  puissance  de  mari. 

COVET  [ki)v'-si]  V.  a.  1.  convoiter ;  2. 
desirer  area  ardeur ;  3.  ambitionner. 

COVET,  V.  n.  (after,  . . .)  convoiter. 

COVETING  [kuy'-st-h,g]  n.  convoi- 
tise,  f. 

COVETOUS  [kuv'-jt-ua]  adj.  1.  (of,  de) 
avide  (qui  desire  avec  ardeur) ;  2.  avide 
(avare):  cvpide. 

COVETOUSLY  [kiv'-st-fiB-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  convoitise :  2.  avidement. 

C0VET0USNE8S  [kiiv'-st-us-nf«]  n.  1. 
convoitise,  f. ;  2.  convoitise ;  cupidite  ; 
avidite,  £ 

COVEY  [kfiv'-e]  n.  1.  couvee  (oiseaux 
du  meme  nid),  £;  l.volee  (bande  d"oi- 
seaux),  f ;  3.  (chasse)  compagnie,  £ 

COVING  [kov'-ing]  n.(&rc\\.)voussure,X. 

COVINOUS.    V.  COLLUSORY. 

COW  [kfiu]  n.  vache,  £ 

Barbary  — ,  vache  de  Barharie,  £  ; 
milch  — ,  1.  J  ^  laitiere.  a  lait ;  2.  §  =: 
d  liiit ;  .sea  — ,  1.  morse,  ni. :  ^  vache 
mariiie.  (  :  •  lUend  niiirin.  ni.  ;  2.  ln- 
mantin.  ni. :  1  =  marine.  *"  :  ^  b<tu/ 


marin.  m.  —  In,  with  calf,  =  pMn6 
To  milk  a  — ,  traire  une  vache. 

Cow-bane,  n.  (bot.)  cicutaire  (genre) 
cicutaire  aquatique  ;  cigue  vireuic  («*• 
pi.ce),  £ 

Cow-berry,  n.  (bot)  airelle;  coi- 
neberge  ponctuee,  f. 

Cow-boy,  n.  jeune  vacher  ;  g\ird4*' 
de  vaches,  m. 

Cow-catcher,  n.  (  en  AmSriqtie  1 
(chem.  de  fer)  chasse-pierre,  m. 

Cow-clover, 

Cow-grass,  n.  (bot)  trifle  despres,  uy. 

Cow-dung,  n.   bouse  de  vache,  £ 

Cow-hair,  n.  poil  (m.),  bourre  (£)  <?« 
vacJie. 

Cow-herd,  n.  vacher,  m. ;  vachere.  t  ; 
gardetir  (m.),  gardeuse  (f )  de  vachei. 

Cow-hide,  n.  peau  de  viche,  £ 

Cow-house,  n.  vacherie  ;  etahle  d 
vacher,  f. 

Cow-keeper,  n.  1.  vacher,  m.  ;  va- 
chere,  {. ;  gardeur  (m.),  gardeuse  (t) 
de  vacJies  ;  2.  nourrisseur,  m. 

Cow-leech,  n.  veterinaire  pour  lee 
vachex,  m. 

Cow-leech,  v.  n.  /aire  le  veterinaire 
pour  les  vaches. 

Cow-leeching,  n.  art  veterinairi 
(pour  les  vaches),  ni. 

Cow-parsnip,  n.  (bot)  berce  ;  bran- 
che-ursine  bdturde,  £ 

Cow-pen,  n.  pare  auas  vaches,  in. 

Cow-pox,  n.  (med.)  vaccine,  {.  ;  cow 
pox,  m. 

Inoculated  — ,  :=. 

Cow-shot,  n.  (orn.)  ramier ;  ^  pi 
geon  ramier,  m. 

Cow's-LUNGWORT,  n.  (bot)  bouiUot 
blanc,  m. 

Cow-tree,  n.  arbre  d  la  vache,  m. 

Cow-weed,  V.  Chervil. 

Cow-wheat,  n.  1.  (bot)  melamppfi 
(genre) ;  ^  ble  de  vache,  m. ;  2.  1  queu^ 
de-renord,  £ 

COW,  v.  a.  1.  donipter ;  2.  atterrer ; 
accabler;  3.  mater  (liumilier,  fcbsttrei 

COWARD  [kftu'-urd]  n.  poUron,  m  ; 
poltronne,  £ ;  tdche,  m.,  £ ;  ^  cou-ard,  ni 

To  be  a  —  to,  s'effrayer  de ;  avoir 
peur  de. 

COWARD,  adj.  poltron  ;  Idche;  ^ 
couard. 

COWARD,  V.  a.  X/rapper  de  couar- 
dixe,  de  Idchete. 

COWARDICE Jkfiu'-urd-i.]  n. poltron 
neri^ :  Idchete ;  T  couardise.  {. 

COWAKDLIKE  [k()i'-urd-lik]  en  pol- 
tron; en  Idche  ;  comme  tin  couard. 

COWARDLINESS.   V.  Cowardice. 

COWARDLY  [k6u'-urd-li]  adj.  pol- 
tron ;  luche. 

COWARDLY,  adv.  en  poltron;  en 
Idche;  *{  mi  couard. 

COWARDSHIP  $.   V.  CoWAKDiCE. 

COWER  [k6u'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  s'accroupir  ; 
2.  se  blottir;  se  tapir;  3.  s'affaisser ; 
4  baisser. 

COWISH  [kAu'-iah]  adj.  l.ilde  vacJce ; 
2.  I  pusillanime. 

COWL  [k6iil]  n.  1.  capuchon;  ca- 
puce,  m. ;  2.  t  baquet,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  co- 
puchon,  m. 

COWLED  [kdold]  adj.  1.  d  capuchon  ; 
2.  (bot)  capuchonne ;  en  capuc/ion ; 
en  cornet. 

COWLIKE  rk6u'-Uk]  adj.  comme  la 
vache;  de  vaciie. 

COWRY  [k6u'-ri]  n.  1.  canris  (mon- 
naie  d'Indeet  d'Afrique);  coris;  bouge, 
m. ;  2.  (conch.)  porcelaine,  £ 

COWSLIP  [kftti'-elip]  n.  (bot.)  piitne- 
vere,  £  ;  ^  coucou,  m. 

Bugloss  — ,  pulmonaire,  £ 

COX.\  [koki'-a]  n.  (anat)  os  cocmL,  Ut- 
nonii)ie,  iliaque,  des  iles,  m.  * 

COXCOMB  [koki'-kom]  n.  1. 1  tete,  f. ; 

2.  bonnet  de  /ou  (bouffon),  m. ;  ^  fat. 
in. :  4  petit-nialtre  ;  /reluquet,  m. ;  6. 
(bot)  celosie,  £ ;  ^  passe-velours,  m. 

COXENDIX    [kok-.Sn'-dikB]  u.  (acit; 
ischion.  m. 
COXSWAIN  X-  V-  Cockswain. 
COY  rk6i]  adj.  1.  mode-ate ;  2.  reservi , 

3.  timiae. 

COY,  V.  n.  1.  »e  comporter  avec  mo 
d est ie,  avec  retenue,  avec  timidiU;  i 
/aire  dels  difficrdteM. 


CliA 


CRA 


CRA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  8lr ;  61  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


COYLY  [kM'-Il]  adv.  1.  niodestement  ; 
I.  ane.o  reserve ;  3.  timidement. 

COYNESS  [k6i'-n5»]  n.  1.  modestie,  C  ; 
I.  reserve,  f. ;  3.  Umidiie,  f. 

C0Y8TKEL,  n.  1.  +  ecvyer,  m. ;  2. 
ii'ole,  m. 

COZ  [kai]  1. 1  cousin,  m. ;  cousine,  t 

COZEN  [kui'-in]  V.  a.  tromper ;  du- 
per  ;  jauer  ;  abuser. 

Cozen  vieillit 

COZENAGE  [kfi.'-zn-aj]  n.  1.  trompe- 
rie;  duperie;  jourberie;  snpercherie, 
t;  2.  ((i.T.)dol,  m. 

COZENER  [kui'-m-ur]  n.  trompeur ; 
ftmrhe,  m. 

CR.  (abr6viation  de  Creditor)  n.  (te- 
nue  des  livres),  avoir,  in. 

CRAB  [krab]  n.  1.  (carc.)  erabe,  va. ; 
ierevisse  de  mer,  f. ;  2.  (carc.)  canore, 
m. ;  8.  (bot.)  pomme  aauvage,  f. :  4  (des 
bommes)  loup-garou,  m. ;  5.  (des  fem- 
mes)  pie-gri^che,  £ ;  6.  (astr.)  cancer, 
m. ;  eorevisse,  f. ;  7.  (tnach.)  chevre,  f. ; 
S.  (mar.)  cabestan  volant,  m. 

Genuine  — ,  (carc.)  poupart,  m. 

Ceab-eater,  n.  1.  (mam.)  raton-cra- 
bier,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  crabier;  heron-cra- 
bier,  m. 

Cbab-fish,  n.  (cara)  1.  crabe,  m. ;  2. 
earevisse  de  tner,  t. 

Ceab's-claws, 

Ceab'8-eye8,  n.  pi.  ^pharm.)  yeztae  (m. 
pi.),  pierres  (f.  pi.)  d^eoevisse. 

Ckab-stock,  n.  (hort)  sav/vageon,  m. 

Crab-tree,  n.  (bot.)  pommier  sau- 
vngo,  m. 

CRAB,  adj.  1 1  S  aigre. 

CRAB,  V.  a.  t  (— BiNG ;  —bed)  |  § 
aigrir. 

CRABBED  [krab'-Md]  adj.  §1.  oca- 
ridtre  ;  2.  boiirru  ;  3.  dur ;  4  (du  style) 
rude. 

CRABBEDLY  [krab'-b8d-Ii]  adv.  rude- 
ment. 

CRABBEDNESS  [krab'-bsd-njs]  n.  1.  II 
dcrete,  C ;  2.  §  humeur  acaridtre,  t. ;  3. 
I  dprete ;  rudesse,  f. 

CRABER  [kri'-bur]  n.  1.  (mam.)  rat 
lP«au,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  crabier,  m. 

CRACK  [krak]  V.  a.  1.  j  fend  re;  2.  H 
/wre  fendre ;  3.  4.  H  /aire  fUer  (du 
verre);  4  easser  (des  noisettes):  5.  J  || 
crever ;  /aire eelater ;  6.  Ilfaire  claquer 
(un  fonet) ;  T.  **  §  rompre ;  hriser ;  8. 
••  §  briser  (navrer) ;  9.  ^  §  feler  (alte- 
rer);  timbrer ;  10.  ^  §  dire  (un  bon 
mot);  11.  ff  %faire  sauter  (une  bonteille 
de  vin,  etc.,  la  boire);  12.  ^  %  avaler 
(boire);  13.  (pot.)  gercer. 

7.  The  bond  was — et^  between  them, /«  Hen  se 
romnit  tntre  enx.  9.  Their  brains  were  —ed,  ila 
avaient  le  cervtau  ftl6,  timbre. 

Crack-hemp, 

Crack-rope,  n.  X  gibier  depotence,  m. 

CRACK,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  craquer;  2.  ||  se 
fendre ;  3.  +  ||  (du  verre)  se  feler ;  4  || 
(d'nn  fonet)  cliiquer ;  5.  §  rompre ;  6. 
^;W  §  (of.  de)  se  vanter ;  7.  p^"  § 
(op,  . . .)  parler ;  8.  (pot.)  se,  gercer. 

CRACK,  n.  1.  n  cruquement,  m. ;  2.  J 
I  ea-plosion,  f. ;  8.  i  \\  charge  (d'arme  a 
feu),  t.;  4  §  instant ;  moment ;  din 
d'mil,  m. ;  5.  Wfente.t;  6.  |1  crevasse,  f. ; 
7.  4.  { (de  verre)  fUure,  f  ;  8.  $  timbre 
(de  la  voix),  m. ;  9.  §  esprit  timbre  (fou), 
m.;  10.  fW"  §  craquerie;  hahlerie ; 
niyenierie,  £;  11.  jr^~  §  oraqueur,  m. ; 
craqueuse,  t. ;  hahleur,  m. ;  hdbleuse, 
t.\  12.  Xprostituee,  f  ;  13.  ijeune  gars, 
tn,;  14  X  petit  drole,  m. ;  15.  (tech.) 
fissure;  lezarde,  f. ;  16.  (v6ter.)  cre- 
vasse. (. 

Crack-brained,  adj.  timbre  (fou). 

To  be  — ,  Hre  = ;  avoir  la  tetefelee  ; 
troir  le  timbre  file. 

CRACKED  j;krakt]  adj.  1.  Ifendu;  2. 
(du  verre)./e/«  ,•  3.  ||  (des  amandes,  noi.x, 
loisettes)  cause;  4.  §  (plais.)  ehreche 
'alterer);  J.  §/e^e  (altere) ;  titnbre. 

4.  A  —  reputation,  «n«  r^pittatioii  ^breoliee. 

To  ba— ,  (pers)  avoir  la  t&te  felee; 
■  avoir  le  timbre  fele. ;  etre  timbre. 

CRACKER  [krHk'-ur]  n.  1.  |i  c/iose  qui 
Xisse,  f. :  2.  It  petard  (piOce  d'artiflce), 
ax. ;  8.  )pg~  §  tantard  ;  fanfaron,  m. 

CRACKING  [krak'-ing]  n.  1.  ||  craqne- 
vwnt,  m. ;  2.  (du  fouet)  claquentent,  m. 


CRACKLE  [krak'-ki]  v.  n.  J  craque- 
ter ;  petiller. 

CRACKLING  [krak'-ltag]  n.  |  peUUe- 
ment,  m. 

CRACKNEL  [krak'-nsl]  n.  cruque- 
lin,  in. 

ORADLE  [krJ'-dl]  n.  1.  I  §  berceati, 
ni. ;  2.  II  lit  de  repos,  m. ;  3.  (de  canal) 
Jiotteur,  m. ;  4  (const  nav.)  ber,  m. ;  5. 
(gdn.  civ.)  sns  mobile;  chariot,  za. ;  6. 
(navig.  par  canal)  caisson,  m. 

1.  §  Tile  —  of  a  religion,  k  beroeau  d'une  reli- 
gim. 

From  the  —  I  §,  dis  le  beroeau  ;  in 
the  —  II  §,  au  berceau.  To  rock  the  — 
II,  bercer ;  to  rock  o.'s  — ,  1.  |l  bercer ;  2. 
§  endormir.  As  soon  as  one  was  out  of 
o.'s  —  1  §,  au  sortir  du  berceau. 

Cradle-babe,  n.  enfant  au  ber- 
ceau, m. 

Cradle-cap,  n.  croiite  de  lait  (des 
enfants),  f. 

Cradle-clothes,  n.  pL  couchage  de 
berceau.  m.  sing. 

CRADLE,  v.  a.  •*  I.  I  mettre  au  ber- 
ceau; 2.  I  hercer  (balancer  dans  un  ber- 
ceau); a.  (AgT.)  faucher  avec  une  faum 
d,  rateau ;  4  (agr.)  (en  Amerlque)  cou- 
per  (les  bl6s). 

CRADLE,  v.  n.  **  etre  au  berceau. 

CRADLING  [kra'-dling]  n.  (const) 
cintre,  m. 

Pendentive  — ,  voftte  en  pendentif,  t. 

CRAFT  [kraft]  n.  \.  force,  f. ;  2.  arti- 
fice  (art),  m. ;  3.  art,  m. ;  habilete,  f. ; 
adresse,  f. ;  4.  metier,  m. ;  5.  4,  (m.  p.) 
artijiee,  in.  ;  ruse,  f. ;  astuce,  £ ;  6. 
(mar.)  embarcntion,  £ 

CRAFT,  V.  n.  t  employer  P artifice,  la 
ruse.  I'astnce. 

CRAFTILY  [kraft'-l-u]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
artificieusemP7>t ;  a stucieusemeitt. 

CRAFTINESS  [kraft'-l-uss]  n.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m.  ;  astuce,  f 

CRAFTLESS  [kraft'-lf.]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
satis  artifice,  ruse,  antuce. 

CRAFTSMAN  [krafl.'-man]  n.  t,  pi. 
Craftsmen,  artisan,  m. 

CRAFTSMASTER    [krafts'-mas-tur]    n. 

mattre  de  son  m4tisr,  desonetat;  niai- 
tre  en  son  art,  m. 

CRAFTY  [kraft' -1]  adj.  (m.  p.)  artifi- 
deitx ;  ruse;  astuciewjo;  cauteleua>. 

Craftt-siok,  adj.  X  ffwi  fait  le  ma- 
lade. 

To  be,  to  lie  —  t,./!n>«  le  malade. 

CRaG  [krag]  n.  1.  roc,  rocher  es- 
carpe,  m. ;  2.  pointe  de  rocher,  £ 

CRAG,  n.  (bouch.)  bout  saigneux 
(d'agneau,  de  mouton,  de  vean),  m. 

—  of  mutton,  =  de  mouton ;  =. 

CRAGGED  [krag'-gsd]  adj.  1. 1  rooail- 
leux;  2.  X  ^  inegal. 

CRAGGEDNESS   [krag'-g^d-nSs], 

CRAGGINESS  [krag'-gi-nss]  n.  etat 
rocailleux,  in. 

CRAGGY  [krag'-gi]  adj.  rocailleux. 

CRAKE  [krik]  n.  (orii.)  r&le  (genre) ; 
rdle  des  genets,  de  ter  re;  ^  roi  des 
cailles,  m. 

Bean,  corn,  land,  meadow  — ,  =. 

CRAM    [krara]    V.    a.    ( — .MING:   — MED) 

(with,  de)  1.  remplir  (avec  e.xc5s) ;  ** 
remplir  au  co?nble ;  cwnJder ;  2.  4.  If 
farcir  (remplir  avec  exces);  3.  4.  4 
oowrrer  (donner  tk  manger  avec  e-xcus); 
4.  4.  ^fourrer  (faire  entrer);  5.  engrais- 
ser  (de  la  volaille). 

To  —  a.  th.  down  a.  o.'s  thToa.t,fairo 
avaler  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  in,  entas- 
ser ;  aecumuler ;  to  —  up,./b«r/'er(fairo 
entrer  liors  de  propos). 

CRAM,  v.  n.  ( — MING;  — med)  (with, 
de)  se  bourrer. 

CRAMBE  [kram'-be], 

CRAMBO  [kram'-bo]  n.  1.  bout  rime, 
m. ;  2.  jeu  des  bouts  rimes,  m. 

CRAMP  Tkranip]  n.  1.  (med.)  crampe, 
f;  2.  §  gene;  entrave,  £;  8.  (tech.) 
crampon,  m. ;  4  (tech.)  sergent  (bou- 
lon),  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  a/voir  des  crampes  ; 
to  be  taken  with  the  — ,  etre  saisi  par 
une  crampe. 

Cramp-fish,  n.  (ich.)  torpille,  £ 

Cramp-iron,  n.  (tech.)  crampon,  m. 

CRAMP,  adj.  §  baroque;  biscornu. 

CRAMP  v  «.  1.  II  tourmenter  par  la 


crampe;  2.  J  torturer  (comrae  par  h 
crampe) ;  8.  §  retrecir ;  4.  %  giner ;  en- 
traver  ;  5.  §  restreind.-e  ;  resserr&r , 
6.  (tech.)  cramponner  (attacher  avec  un 
crampon). 

To  —  out  arracher ;  tirer  deforce. 

CRAMPIT  [kram'  pit]  n.  bouteroUc,  t 

CRAMPONNEE  [  kram-pon-nS'  ]  M^ 
(bias.)  cramponne. 

CRAMPOON  [  kram-pSn'  ]  n.  (iTil. 
crampon  de  fer,  ni. 

CRANAGiE  [kra'-naj]  n.  droti  At 
grxie,  m. 

CRANBERRY  [kran'-bSr-ri]  XL.  (Iwt) 
canneberge,  f. ;  cousninet,  m. 

CRANCH  [krantsh]  V.  a.  broyer  icuu 
la  bouche. 

CRANE  [kran]  n.  1.  (orn.)  grut 
(genre);  grue  commune  cendree  (es- 
pece),  £;  2.  (hydraui.)  siphon,  m.;  8. 
(tech.)  grue;  clievre,  £ 

Chinese  — ,  (tech.)  treuil  differentiel, 
va. ;  small  — ,  (tech.)  gruiiu  (petite 
grue),  m.  Herd  of — s,  bande  de  grue», 
f.  To  lower,  to  raise  by  a  — ,  descendre, 
elever  au  moyen  d^une  grue;  to  work 
a — ,  maniKuvrer  une  grue. 

Crane-neck,  n.  (de  voiture)  cou  d« 
cygne,  m. 

Cranf/s-bill,  n.  1.  (bot)  geraniwm ; 
geranier;  ^  bec-de-grue ;  bec-de-oigo- 
gne,  m.;  2.  (clilr.)  bec-de-grue,  m. 

CRANIOGNOMY  [kra-ni-og'-no-ml]  n. 
craniologie ;  cranologie,  £ 

CRANIOLOGICAL  [kra-nI-6-Ioj'-I-k«l] 
adj.  craniologique. 

CRANIOLOGIST  [kra-ni-oi'-o-ji.t]  n. 
craniologiste,  m. 

CRANIOLOGY  I^kra-nT-ol'-d-ji]  n.  cra- 
niologie; cranologie,  £ 

CR  AN  IOMETER  [kra-rl-om'-e-tor]  B. 
craniometre,  in. 

CRANIOMETRICAL  [kra-nI-6-m«'  * 
kail  adj.  craniometrigue. 

CRANIOMETRY  [kra-ni-om'-e-trt]  a 
craniometrie,  t 

CRANIOSCOPY  [  kra-nl-c'-ki-pl  ]  C 
(did.)  cranioscopie,  £ 

CRANIUM  [kra'-nl-fim]  n.  (an«t)  at  A 
ne,  in. 

CRANK  [krangk]  n.  1  detour,  m,:  fi. 
jeu  de  mots,  m. ;  8.  imposteii,r,  m. ;  4 
(mach.)  axe  cov.de,  m. ;  mavi/veUe,  t ; 
bielle,  £ ;  5.  (tech.)  cran,  in. ;  6.  (tech.) 
crampe,  £ ;  crampon,  ra. 

CRANK,  adj.  1.  vif;  gaUlard;  9. 
(mar.)  qui  a  le  cotefaible ;  volage  ;  jo- 
loux. 

CRANEL,  V.  n.  tl.  serpenter;  2.  aUer 
en  zigzag. 

CRANKLE  [krang'-ki]  v.  a.  couper  en 
zigzag. 

CRANKLE,  n.  detour ;  zigzag,  va. 
CRANNIED    [krao'-nid]    adj.    gerei; 
crevasse. 

CRANNY  [kran'-ni]  n.  \.  fente ;  (\r«- 
vasse,  £  ;  2.  trow  ;  recoin,  m. ;  3.  (verr.) 
m.oule  de  goulot,  m. 

CRANNY,  V.  a.  **  crevasser,  fair* 
desfentes  (a). 

GRANTS  [kranta]  n.  X  couronne  d^im- 
mortelles.  £ 
CRAPE  [krap]  n.  cri'pe  (6toflfe),  m. 
Crisped  — ,  =  crepe;  smooth  — ,  ■=. 
liHse.    Piece  of  — ,  =  (morceau  port6  en 
signe  de  deuil),  m. ;  —  band,  bandea-u 
de  =,  in.    To  wear  —  round  o.'s  arm, 
porter  le  =  au  bras ;  to  wear  —  ronnd 
o.'s  hat,  potter  un  =  d  son  chapeau. 
CRAPE,  V.  a.  crSper. 
To  become  — d,  se  crep«r. 
CRAPULOUS  [krap'-u-iu.]  adj.  J  ora- 
puleux. 

CRARE  [krarj  n.  T  Oarqim,  l. 
CRASE.  V.  Craze. 
CRASH  [krash]  V.  n.  faire  un  grai^ 
fracas  (bruit  semblable  a  celul  d^LO* 
chose  qui  se  fracasse). 
CRASH,  n.  fracas  ;brnit>>  m. 
CRASHING   [kraa'-Ue]   n.  ^  fraeat 
(bruit),  m. 
CRASIS  [itra'-sis]  n.  (gram.  gr.)cra««,  t 
CRASSITUDE    i;kra.-.i-tad]    n.    (dea 
fluides,  des  solides)  epaisseur,  £ 

CRATCHES  [krat.h'-Si]  n.  pi.  (v6ter.) 
crevasse,  £  sing. 

CRATE  [krat]  n.  caisse  d  clair» 
voie.  t 


CRiS 


CKE 


CRE 


d  taX« ;  dlbi;  d  &U ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  do  ;  d  move ; 


OBATKB  Lkii'-inr]  n.  1.  cratire  (coupe 
fMiiaiii«>,  m. ;  2.  oratere  (de  volcan),  m. 

CEAUNCH  |>iant«h]  V.  «.  eroquer 
fmanger  ce  qui  fait  da  briiit  sous  la 
aent);  gruger 

CEAVAiJT,  f:  Ckatbn. 

CRAVAT  [kra-vat']  u.  crmate,  f. 

CEAVAT,  n.  (man.)  cravate;  create 
(cheval  de  CroatieX  m. 

CEAVE  [kr4v]  V.  k  L  demander ;  2. 
teHiaitsr ;  8.  demander a/tec instance; 
impli)  er. 

3.  To  —  assistance,  implorer  assistance,  du  *e- 
•cvr!. 

CRAVEN  [kra'-vn], 

CRAVKNT  [kra'-vfnt]  Int.  (combat 
lingulier)  merci  (iniserieorde) ! 

GRAVEN  [krA'-vn]  n.  1.  1  mohe;  poi- 
Iron,  m. ;  2.  §  cog  vnincu,  m. 

CRAVEN,  adj.  1.  de  Idche  ;  2.  lAche; 
^  poltron. 

To  play  — ..faire  le  lache.  lepoUron  ; 
to  prove  — ,  *e  montrer  laclie. 

CRAVEN,  V.  a.  **  rendre  lache ; 
paralyser  (par  la  frayeur). 

CRAVEE  [krav'-ur]  n.  demandeur  ; 
tolliciteur,  m. 

CRAVING  [kraT'-ing]  n.  de-nr  ar- 
dent, m. 

CRAVING,  adj.  J  §  inmtiahle. 

CEAW  [kra]  n.  i  )ahot  (d'oiseau),  m. 

CEAWFISH  [kr'a'.fieh]  n.  1.  (care.) 
decapode  macroure  (famille),  m.  ;  2. 
icrevMHe  (genre),  £ 

CRAWL  [kral]  V.  n.  1. 1  (des  vers,  des 
nerpents,  etc.)  ramper ;  2.  *  %se  trainer 
(marcher  avec  peine) ;  3.  §  (into,  dans) 
le  gliiiser  (en  rampant) ;  4.  §  ramper ; 
f .  §  (des  plantes)  ramper  (s'etendre) ;  6. 
I  avoir  Ui  chair  de poule;  faire  venir 
la  chair  de  poule. 

To  —  down,  1.  H  descendre  (en  ram- 

rant);  2.  §  se  trainer  en  has  ;  to  —  in 
§,  entrer  (en  rampant,  en  se  trainant). 
My  flesh  — s,  fai  la  chair  de  poule  ;  to 
m&ke  o.'s  flash  — ,  /aire  venir  la  chair, 
la  peau  de  poule. 

CRAWL,  n.  (peche)  hordigue,  t. 

CRAWLER  [kral'-ur]  n.  1  •*  rep- 
tie,  m. 

CRAWLING  [kral'-lng]  adj.  !  §  ram- 
pant. 

CRAYFISH,  V.  Crawfish. 

CRAYON  [kra'-iin]  n.  (dessin)  1. 
erayon  de  pastel;  pastel,  m. ;  2.  pastel 
(peinture),  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir ;  blue  — ,  ^  bleu, 
•tc.     In  — ,  en,  au  pastel. 

CRAYON,  V.  a.  1.  H  dessiner  au 
pastel;  2.  §  crayonner;  ebaucher ; 
tracer. 

To  —  out  §,  crayonner;  ebaucher; 

CR.\ZE  [krai]  V.  a.  1  i  §  briser;  2. 
broyer ;  reduire  en  poudre ;  3.  §  ca.f- 
ter  ,•  4.  4.  §  /rapper  de  /olie ;  5.  4.  § 
deranger  (le  cer\  eau)  ;  alterer  ;  affai- 
hHr. 

CEAZEDNESS  [kra'-.fd.ns.]  n.  J  1.  J 
oaducite,  f.  ;  2.  §  alienation  ( d"es- 
prit).  £ 

—  ofinind,  alienation  mentale,  d'es- 
prit;  folie :  demence,t. 

CRAZINESS  [kra'-ivnjs]  n.  1.  cadw- 
cite,  f. ;  2.  4.  folie ;  dhnence,  f. 

CEAZY  [kra'-zi]  adj.  1.  ||  caduc  ,•  2.  § 
faihle;  3.  ^  detrnqiie;  derange;  trou- 
hU ;  4.  ^/ou  ;  qui  perd  In  tete. 

To  be  — ,  etre/ou;  perdre  la  tete. 

CEEAK  [krek]  V.  n.  1.  crier  (comme 
one  porte  sur  ses  gonds,  comme  un  Sou- 
lier) ;  2.  crier  (comme  certains  insectes) ; 
8.  (de  la  cigale)  chanter  ;  4.  (de  la  gruo) 
giapir. 

CREAKING  [krek'-lnp]  adj.  qni  crie 
(comme  une  porte  sur  ses  gonds,  comme 
on  sonli.'r). 

CREAKING,  n.  ori  (d'une  porte  sur 
«e6  gonds,  des  souliers  ou  de  sons  sem- 
Wables).  m. 

CEEAM  [kiix]  n.  1.  ||  §  crime,  {.;  2. 
I  crime  (cosaetique).  £ ;  8.  (pharm.) 
oreme,  £ 

Clotted  — ,  =  caillie,  £  ;  cold  — , 
cold-cream,  m. ;  fresh  — ,  =:  nouvelle  ; 
lonr  — ,  =:  tournee ;  whipped  — ,  = 
/irt^tUe.  The  —  of  the  jeet  le  bon  de 
ta/arct. 

ISO 


Ceeam-oake.  n.  dariole,  £ 

Cream-coloked,  adj.  coiUeur  ca/e  au 
lait. 

CREAM,  V.  a.  J  §  ecremer. 

To  —  off,  =. 

CREAM,  V.  n.  1.  J  cremer  ;  2.  [  mous- 
ser;  8.  J  §  devenir  forinel. 

CREAMING  [krem'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  d  cre- 
mer; 2.  (du  Tin  de  Champagne)  cre- 
mant ;  grand  rnoii.%seua^. 

CREAMY  [krem'-i]  adj.  1.  B  cremevx ; 
de  crime ;  2.  §  doutereuai ;  TnieUeux. 

CREASE  [kres]  n.  1.  pli  (marque  qui 
reste  a  un  objet  apres  qu'il  a  ete  plie),  m. ; 
l./awx  pli,  m. ;  8.  raie,  £ 

CREASE,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  des  plis  d ;  2. 
/aire  des  famr.  plis  d. 

CREASING  [kr§.'-iDg]  n.  (const) 
rarig,  m. 

GREAT  [kre'-at]  n.  (man.)  creat,  m. 

CREATE  [kre-at'J  v.  a.  1.  ||  §  crier  ;  2. 
% /aire  nattre  ;  causer;  occusionnifr  ; 
3.  (dr.)  const ituer. 

2.  <-5uilt  —eri  tear,  le  crime  tit  naitre  la  peur. 

CREATE,  adi.  t  compoxi. 

CREATED  [kre-at'-sd]  adj.  [  crii  (tire 
du  neant). 

CREATION  [kr«.a'-8hfln]  J..  1.  [§  crea- 
tion, £;  2.  II  nature;  espece,  £ 

2.  The  brute  — ,  la  nature,  /Vspecf  animate. 

CREATIVE  [kre-a'-tiv]  adj.  1.  ||  <ria- 
teur  (qui  tire  du  n6ant) ;  2.  §  criateur 
(qui  invente). 

CREATOR  [krf-a'-tur]  n.  1.  I  criateur 
(celui  qui  tire  du  neant),  m. ;  2.  §  cria- 
teur (inventeur),  m. 

CREATURE  [kret'-ytir]  n.  1.  J  §  cria- 
lAire,  £ ;  2.  I  (b.  p.,  m.  p.)  criature  (per- 
sonne),  £:  3.  1  (m.  p.)  etre  (personne), 
m. ;  4.  II  (m.  p.)  creature,  £  ;  dipendant, 
m. ;  5.  II  $  animal,  m. ;  6.  §  creature 
(chose,  production),  £ 

Dumb  — ,  hite.  £  ;  animal,  m. ;  fellow 
— ,  1.  semhlahle,  m. ;  2.  }  criature  du 
meme  criateu,r,  £  There  is  not  a  living 
—  ^,  il  n'y  a  pas  &me  qui  vive ;  fW"  U 
n'y  a  pas  un  chat. 

CREDENCE  [kre'-dSm]  n.  1.  creance 
(croyance,  foi),  £  ;  2.  (dipl.)  criance,  f. 

Letters  of — .  (dipl.)  lettres  de  criance, 
£  pi.  To  find  —  (among),  trouver  = 
{chez) ;  to  give  credence  (to),  ajouter 
/oi  {d). 

Credence-table,  n.  cridence  (d'au- 
tel),  £ 

CREDENDA  [kr«-djn'-da]  n.  pi.  (theol.) 
articles  de  foi,  m.  pi. 

CREDENT  [kre'-dfnt]  adj.  J  1.  cnn- 
/iant ;  cridule ;  2.  croyahle;  dignede 
criance. 

CREDENTIALS  [kre-dfn'-.hali]  n.  pi. 
1.  (dipl.)  lettres  de  criance,  £  pi.;  2.  § 
titres  de  criance ;  litres  dignes  de /oi, 
m.  pi. 

To  exhibit  o.'s  — ,  produire  ses  leltrea 
de  crinnce. 

CltEDIBILITY  [krfd-t-bil'-i-tt]  n.  1. 
viridiciti,  £;  2.  (tlu'ol.)  iridibiliti,  £ 

CREDIBLE  [kri.d'.i-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
croyahle:  2.  digne  de  foi. 

CREDIBLY  [krM'-i-bli]  adv.  d\ine 
maniire  digne  de  foi. 

CREDIT  [krfd'-it]  n.  1.  croyance  (ac- 
tion d'ajouter  foi),  £  ;  2.  /oi  (contiance), 
£  ;  3.  (TO,  pour)  cridit,  m. ;  4.  honneur 
(gloire),  m. ;  5.  J  criduliti,  £  ;  6.  (com.) 
cridit,  m.  ;  7.  (ten.  des  liv.)  avoir; 
credit,  m. 

4.  To  tie  a  —  to  o.'s  familv,  eire  un  hi.nneiir 
poitr  9a  famiite. 

Blank  — ,  (com.)  cridit  facxdtati/; 
long  — ,  1.  long  =  ;  2.  (com.)  =  d  long 
terme  ;  public  — ,  ler=.  pufilic ;  short — , 
1.  court  =  ;  2.  (com.)  ^  d  court  terme. 
Letter  of  — ,  lettre  de  =,  £  —  side, 
(ten.  des  liv.)  cridit ;  avoir,  m.  On,  npon 
— ,  (com.",  d  cridit ;  worthy  of  — ,  digne 
de/bi.  To  appear  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  figurer 
au  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  a  —  to.  /aire  hon- 
nen,r  d ;  to  be  in  — ,  1.  etre  en  =  (avoir 
de  la  consideration) :  2.  (com.)  avoir  = ; 
to  be  out  of  — ,  n^aroir  plus  de  =  ;  to 
bring  into  — .  to  give  — ,  mettre  en  =;; 
accriditer ;  to  carry,  to  pass  to  n.  o."8 — , 
(ten.  des  \\v.^  j^asser,  porter  au  =  de  q. 
u. ;  to  deal  on  — .  trailer  d  = ;  to  do  a. 
o.  — ,/aire  honne^ir  d  q.  u. ;  to  gain  — , 


1.  acquerir  du  = ;  prendre ^=;  2.  (^tlj) 
trouver  =  (consideration)  (aupris  ds) ; 
to  give  —  (to),  1.  ajonter  /oi  (a)  ;  2.  (u; 
a.  o.  for  a.  th.)/aire  honneur  (d  q.  u.  dt 
q.  ch.) ;  3.  (com.)/air«  = ;  to  place  to  a 
o.'s  — ,  porter  au  =;  de  q.  u. 

CREDIT,  V.  a.  1.  croire  d  ;  ajovXiS' 
/oi  d;  2.  /aire  honneur  d;  8.  (30t. 
donner  d  credit;  /aire  cridit  ds,  i 
(with,  de)  (ten.  des  liv.)  criditer. 

CREDITABLE  [krsd'-it-a-bl]  a^i.  'k> 
pour)  honorable  (estimable). 

CREDITABLENESS  rkrM'-Tt.«^t.  ^Sr} 
n.  \  extime.  £ 

CREDITABLY  [  krf d -„,  ■•■  v\\ 
honorablement  ( d'une  manierb  e.sti- 
mable). 

CREDITOR  [krid'-i-tur]  n.  1.  crean- 
cier,  m. ;  creanciere,  £  ;  2.  (pers.)  (ten 
des  liv.)  criditeur  (er6ancier).  iii.  ;  3 
'chos.)  (ten.  des  liv.)  cridit ;  avoir,  m. 

—  .side.  (ten.  des  liv.)  cridit ;  avoir,  m. 
To  compound  with  o.'s  — s,  transiget 
avec  ses  crianciers ;  /aire  une  transac 
tion  (tvec  se.t  crianciers. 

CREDULITY  [kre-dd'-li-tt]  n.  credu- 
liti,  £ 

CREDULOUS  [krfd'-a-lus]  adj.  cri- 
dule. 

Over,  too  —  ^,  trop  =  ;  ^  pa> 
trap  —. 

CREDULOUSLY  [krSd'-u-luB-u]  adv. 
at^ec  criduliti. 

Over,  too  —  ^,  avec  trop  de  cri- 
duliti. 

CREDULOUSNESS  [krjd'-n-lii.-ns.]  n. 
criduliti,  £ 

CREED  [kred]  n.  1.  II  credo,  m. :  2 
symhole  (formulaire  qui  contient  les  prin 
ci[iaux  articles  de  foi),  m. ;  3.  ( §  croy<inc», 
£  ;  4.  §  jiro/e-ision  de  /oi,  £ 

Apostles'  — ,  symhole  des  apotrit ; 
symhole,  m. 

Creed-maker,  n  Cm.  p.)  /aiseur  dt 
credo,  de  svmboles,  m. 

CREEK  [krek]  n.  1.  (giog.)  anse  ;  eri 
que,  £ ;  2.  J  §  detour,  in. 

CREEK Y  [krek'-i]  adj.  1.  d  ci-i^m;  << 
an-^e :  2.  .sin  ueux. 

CREEL-FRAME  [krel'-fram]  n.  (fll, 
regiytre.  m. 

CREEP  [krep]  V.  n.  (crept)  1.  II  <df« 
vers,  des  serpents)  ramper  ;  1.  *  %  ae 
trainer :  3.  §  (into,  dans)  se  glisser 
(en  rampant,  pen  a  pen);  4.  §  (into, 
dans)  s'in/iltier ;  5.  **  §  paxser ;  6.  *• 
s'insinuer  ^p6netrer) ;  7.  §  (ovkk.  de) 
s'emparer;  8.  §  couler  (passer  suns  faire 
de  bruit)  ;  9.  §  ramper  (etre  dans  un 
etat  abject  et  humiliant);  10.  (des  jilan- 
tes)  ramjier  (s'etendre). 

7.  A  BiiperslitM.iis  li..iro'  <-epl  over  ther,  ,ill. 
tint-  fi'HTcnr  .super.^t''ieii9e  s'empara  d'eux  t'-nx. 

To  —  down,  1.  H  descendre  (en  ram- 
pant) ;  2.  §  se  trainer  en  has  :  to  —  m 

1.  II  entrer  (en  rampant);  2.  entrer  (en  se 
trainant) :  3.  §  "C  gli.sser  ;  4.  §  ■■''inxinuer 
(pt'netrerK  5.  §  avancer  (peu  a  pen):  to 
—  on,  1.  II  .<iivancer  (en  rampant):  2.  § 
s'ircancer  (en  se  trainant);  3.  §  s'urnn- 
cer  (peu  a  peu);  to  —  out,  1.  Isortir  (en 
rampant) ;  2.  §  sortir  (en  se  trainant):  3. 
§  sortir  a  I'improviste. 

Creep-hole,  n.  1.  I  trou  (dans  lequel 
un  animal  peut  se  sauver)  ni. ;  2.  { 
iciiappatoire,  £;  porte  de  derriere.  £; 
/auir-fuyant,  m.  ;  3.  (mmes)  petit* 
giderie,  £  

CREEP-MonsE,  n.  J^~  lambin,  m, ; 
Uimhine.  £ 

CREEPER  [krep'-nr]  n.  1.  reptile,  m.; 

2.  g^W"  (m.  p.) /ournisseur  denouveHif 
(au.\  journaux  k  tant  la  ligne),  m. ;  i, 
(bot)  plante  grimpante,  £  ;  4.  (om.) 
grimpereau,  m. 

CREEPING  [krep'-ing]  adj.  I  $  ran 
patit. 

CREEPINGLY  [  krep'-ing-U  ]  adv.  | 
d^une  maniire  ram2iante. 

CRENATE  [kre'-nat], 

CRENATED  [kre'-nal-M], 

CRENELLED  [krfn'-jld]   adj.   1.   nr, 
tailli  ;  ic/iancri  ;  i.  (bot,)  crinele. 
CRENATURE  [krSn'-a-tur] 

CRENELLATED  [kr{n'-ti-i»t«d]  c4) 
(fort.)  crinele. 

CRENELLE  [krensl'j  n.  (bot)onrfn<» 
lure.,  t 


JKI 


CRI 


ORO 


6  nor;  onot;  u  tube;  il  tnb;  li  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  oii  pound;  th  thin;  th  tbia. 


CEENELLE  [kre-nsi-u']   t^.   (blas.) 

CEEOLE  [krt'-cl]  n.  Creole,  m.,  f 
CEEOSO'rlE    [kre'-d-Mt]    n.    (chim.) 
yreoiote.  t. 

CREPANCE  [kie'-pans], 

CEEPANE  [kre'-pan]  n.  (v6t6r.)  mire- 
laUlnre,  f. 

CREPITATE  [kr8p'.i-tat]  v.  n.  decfi- 
piter. 

CREPITATION  [krtp-i-ta'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
vepitation,  f. ;  2.  (laed.)  crepitation,  f. 

CREPON  rkre'-panj  n.  (ind.)  orepon,  m. 

CREPT,  t.  Creep. 

CREPUSCULE  [kre-pfis'-knl]  n.  X  cre- 
puscule,  m. 

CRESCENDO  [kr68-.«ii'^6]  n.  (mns.) 
ereacendo. 

CRESCENT  [krt.'-.«iit]  adj.  *♦  croi»- 
»ant. 

CRESCENT,  n.  croissant,  m. 

Cbesobnt-shapkd,  adj.  en  forme  de 
croissant. 

CRESCENT,  V.  a,  former  en  eroU- 
lant. 

CRESCIVE  [krt8'-.iT]  adj.  %  croissant. 

CRESS  [krSs]  n.  (bot)  cresson,  m. 

Cuckoo-flower  — ,  cardamine  des 
pres,  t. ;  ^  cresson  des  pr^s,  m.  Com- 
mon garden  — ,  ^  alenois,  des  jardins  ; 
Indian  — ,  capuoi7ie,  t  Water  — ,  =  de 
fontaine. 

Ceess-bed,  n.  (hort)  cressonniire. 

Crbss-bocket,  n.  (bot.)  favx  cy- 
tise,  m. 

CRESSET  [kr8«'-«jt]  n.  t  1.  feu  (de 
tour,  do  phare,  de  fanal),  m. ;  2.  fiain- 
beau,  m. ;  3.  torche,  f. 

CREST  [kr8«t]  n.  1.  II  Crete  (de  coq), 
t ;  2.  §  cr&te  (orsrueil),  f. ;  3.  II  orete  (de 
poisson,  de  reptile),  f. ;  4.  §  cimier  (de 
casque),  m. ;  5.  (anat.)  crete,  (. ;  6.  (bias.) 
cimier,  m. ;  7.  (orn.)  huppe,  £;  8.  (orn.) 
(dn  pan)  aigrette,  f. 

To  lower  a.  o.'s  — ,  rabaisser  la  crete 
i  q.  u. ;  donner  sur  la  crite  d  q.  u. 

Ceibt-crowned,  adj.  (orn.)  huppe. 

Cbbst-fallen,  adj.  §  orite  baissee. 

To  be  —  J,  baisser  la  crite. 

CREST,  V.  a.  1.  omer  d"un  cimier 
file  c«f>que) ;  donner  un  cimier  d  ;  2.  § 
siU&itner. 

CRESTED  [kr«.t'-6d]  adj.  1.  J  (dn  coq, 
etc)  crSte;  2.  (de  casque)  orne  d'un 
cimier ;  3.  (orn.)  crite :  a  crete  ;  huppe  ; 
4.  (orn.)  (da  paon)  d  aigrette. 

0RE8TLESS  [krStt'-ia]  adj.  $  sans 
cimier. 

CRETACEOUS  [krs-ta'^hu.]  adj.  (did.) 
cretace. 

CRETIN  [kre'-tin]  n.  1.  cretin,  m. ;  2. 
{mM.y cretin,  m. 

CRETINISM  [kre'-ttn-i«n]  n.  (ni6d.) 
cretinisme,  m. 

CREVICE  [krST'-i.]  n.  (in,  d)  cre- 
vasse, t 

To  set  — s,  se  crevasser. 

CREVICE,  V.  a.  crevasser. 

CREW  [kro]  n.  1.  **  troupe,  f. ;  2.  + 
(m.  p.)  bande,  f.  ;  3.  (mar.)  equipage,  m. 

To  perish  —  and  cargo,  perir  corps 
ei  hiens. 

CREWEL  [kr6'-si]  n.  laine  d  broder,  t 

CREWET,  F.  Cruet. 

CRIB  [krib]  n.  1.  creche,  f. ;  2.  man- 
geoire,  f.  ;  3.  cnhane  :  chaumiire.  f. ; 
4.  hereeau ;  lit  d'enfant,  m. ;  5.  poche 
(sous  le  siege  d'un  cocher  de  flacre),  £  ; 
tno,  m. ;  6.  (d'ecurie)  stidle,  f. 

Crib-biteb,  n.  cheval  tiqueur ;  li- 
queur, m. 

CRiB-BrriNO,  n.  (des  chevaux)  tic  (ac- 
tion do  ronger  la  mangeoire),  m. 

CRIB,  V.  a.  ( — ring;  — bed)  1.  (from, 
d)  derober  ;  piller  ;  ^W  chiper ;  2.  t 
9fifermer. 

CEIBBAGE  [krib'-baj]  n.  sorte  de  jeu 
lie  cartes,  f. 

CEIBRIFOPvM  [krib'-ri-ftnn]  adj.  (did.) 
tribriforrte. 

—  bone,  (anat.)  as  ethmoid e  ;  eihmoi- 
ie,  m. 

CRICK  [krfk]  n.  dovleur  spasmodi- 
jue :  crampe.  f. 

CRICKET  [krii'.«t]  n.  1.  (jeu)  crosse, 
2.  tabouret,  m. 

To  play  at  — ,  jouer  i  la  cro»se ;  oro» 


Crioket-grottnt),  n.  champ  oil  Von 
joue  d  la  erosse,  m. 

CRICKET,  n.  (ent)  griMon ;  cri- 
quet,  m. 

Fen  — ,  taupe-griUon,  t.  ;  field  — , 
griUo7i  des  champs ;  house  — ,  griUon 
domestique ;  mole  — ,  taupe-grillon,  f. 

CRICKETER  [krik'-«t-ur]  n.  cros- 
settr.  m. 

CRIER,  CRTER  [kri'-ur]  n.  1.  crieur 
(public),  m. ;  2.  huis.ner-audiencier,  m. 

CRIM-CON.  [abreviation  de  Crimi- 
nal conversation]. 

CRIME  [krim]  n.  1.  crim^,  m. :  2. 
(dr.)  deiit,  o-itne  (suivant  la  gravity  du 
ca.s),  m. 

Base  — ,  crime  noir ;  heinous  — ,  ^ 
enorme ;  unnatural  — ,  1.  =^  denature, 
contre  nature ;  2.  mce,  peche  contre 
nature.  —  of  the  highest  magnitude, 
z=de  la  plus  haute  gravile.  To  charge 
with  a  — ,  prevenir  d\m  =:;  to  impute 
as  a  — ,  imputer  d  = ;  to  pay  the  penal- 
ty of  a  — ,  supporter  la  peine  d'un  z= ; 
to  perpetrate  a  — ,  commettre  un  = ;  to 
run  through  all  the  stages  of  — ,  passer 
par  tous  Us  degres  du  =. 

CRIMEFUL  [krim'-fdl]  adj.  t  crimi- 
nel. 

CRIMELESS  [kritn'-Us]  adj.  %  «'wi« 
criif.e  :  exempt  de  crim< ;  innocent. 

CRIMINAL  [krim'-t-iial]  adj.  criminel. 

Jurisconsult,  lawyer  in  —  law,  erimi- 
nnliste  (juriscon suite),  m. ;  writer  on  — 
law.  criminaliste  (6crivain),  m. 

CRIMINAL,  n.  criminel,  m. 

State  — ,  =  d'etat. 

CRIMINALITY  [krim-I-nal'-i-ti], 

CRIMINALNESS  [knm'-l-nal-ngB]  n.  1. 
culpahilite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  crimimdite,  t 

CRIMINALLY  [krim'-i-nal-li]  adv.  1. 
criminellement :  2.  (dr.)  criminelle- 
ment:  au  criminel. 

CRIMINATE  [krim'-l-nat]  V.  a.  incri- 
miner. 

CRIMINATION  [krim-I-na'-shfin]  n. 
(dr.)  incrimination  (action  d'incrimi- 
ner),  f 

CRIMP  [krimp]  V.  a.  Xpiticer;  sniidr. 

CRIMP,  n.  1.  commiisionnaire  pour 
la  vente  de  la  Twuille,  m. ;  2.  raco- 
leur,  m. 

CRIMP,  V.  a.  1.  gaufrer  (faire  de  pe- 
titsplis);  l.f riser;  bonder. 

CRIMSON  [krim' -in]  n.  1.  cramoisi, 
m. :  2.  S  rouge ;  incarnat,  m. 

CRIMSON,  adj.  1.  1  cramoisi;  2.  § 
rouge ;  3.  §  incarnat. 

CRIMSON,  V.  a.  teindre  en  cramoisi  ; 
empo^u'prer. 

CRIMSON,  V.  n.  1.  I  se  teindre  en  cra- 
moisi ;  2.  §  rougir. 

CRINCUM     [kringk'-am]     n.      ©     1.     J 

crampe:  contraction,  f. ;  2.  §  lubie,  t 

CRINGE  [krinj]  V.  a.  X  contracter. 

CRINGE,  V.  n.  1.  faire  des  courhet- 
tee ;  2.  (to,  aupres  de)  faire  le  chien 
couchant 

CRINGE,  n.  1.  courbette,  £ ;  2.  basse 
servilite,  £ 

CRINGING  [krinj'-ini:]  n.  basse  servi- 
lite, £ 

CRINGLE  [kring'-gl]  n.  1.  osier  pour 
asmjettir  une  porie,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  bran- 
ihe  de  hoidine,  £ 

CEINIGER0U8  [kri-DTj'-ur-Ss]  adj.  t«- 
lu,  convert  de  poU. 

CRINKLE  [kring'-kl]  V.  n.  serpenter ; 
aller  en  zigzag. 

CRINKLE,  V.  a.  former  en  zigzag. 

CRINKLE,  n.  sinuosite.  £ ;  zigzag,  m. 

CRINOSE  [kri-nos']  adj.  X  1-  chevelu  ; 
2.  poilu. 

CRINOSITY  [kri-noB'-i-ti]  n.  abon- 
dancfl  df  poils.  £ 

CRIPPLE  [krip'-pl]  n.  1.  boite'dse,  m. ; 
boiteuxe,  £  ;  2.  (arch.)  courbure  irregu- 
liere,  t. 

CRIPPLE,  adj.  1.  [  boiteux ;  estro- 
pie ;  2.  §  hoiteua. 

CRIPPLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  estropier;  2.  § 
mettre  hors  de  combat;  3.  %  f rapper 
d'impuissance ;  paralyser ;  4.  (mar.) 
causer  des  avaries  d. 

CRIPPLE,  V.  n.  II  (pers.)  boiter. 

CRIPPLENESS  (krip'-pi-nss]  n.  etat 
de  perK07ittf  estrnpiee.  m. 

CRISIS  [kri'-ii.]  n.,  pL  Crises,  n.  1. 


(m6d.)  crise,  £ ;  2.  §  crise  (momeat  pfr 

rilleux,  decisif),  £ 

Day  of  the  — .jour  de^  To  be  In  • 
— ,  etre  dans  un  etat  de  =. 

CRISP  [krisp]  adj.  1.  'tfrise;  bouoU; 
§  ondule;  2.  X**%voiite;  3.  %sinueu»; 
serpentamt;  4.  \  fragile,  friable ;  5.  \.\ 
croquant ;  6.  (bot.)  crepu  ;  crispe. 

—  tart,  tourie  croquante ;  croquantA, 
f    To  eat  — ,  croquer  sous  la  dent 

CRISP,  V  a.  1.  Ifriser;  boucler ;  2. } 
boucler  ;  S.  %  faire  onduler;  4.  §/air» 
serpenter  ;  5.  creper  (le  crin,  des  etoffes). 

CRISP,  V.  n.  1.  II  f riser ;  boucler;  2. 
§  petiller. 

CRISPATION  [kri.-pa'-shun]  n.  1.  +  I 
action  de  f riser,  de  boucler,  £ ;  2.  /H- 
sure,  £ 

CRISP ATUEE  [kris'-pa-tfir]  n.  |  fri- 
sure,  £ 

CRISPED  [krispt]  adj.  (bot)  crispi; 
crepu. 

CRISPING  [knV-ing]  n.  L  action  de 
f riser,  de  boucler,  £ ;  2.  (des  etoffes) 
etat  crepe,  m. 

Crisping-pin,  n.  t/«r  dfriser,  m. 

CRISPNESS  [krisp'-nSe]  a  \  1.  etat 
frise,  boucU,  m. ;  2.  §  fragilite  ;  fria- 
biliti,  £  ;  3.  +  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  cro- 
quitnt.  £ 

CRISPY  [krisp'-i]  adj.  tL/me;  bou- 
cle :  2,  croquant. 

CRITERION  [kri-te'-ri-fin]  n.,  pi.  — e  & 
Criteria,  1.  rigle  (£),  moyen  (m.)  da 
jugement;  2.  epreuxe,  £  ;  3.  (dogUL)- 
criterium.,  m. 

CRITIC  [krit'-ik]  n.  1.  +  II  §  critique, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  %frondeur  (personne  qui 
blame),  m. 

To  set  up  for  a  — ,  s'eriger  en  critiqua, 

CRITIC,  adj.  X  de  la  critique  (art). 

CRITIC,  V.  a.  X  critiquer. 

CRITICAL  [krit'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  +  1  cri- 
tique (qui  concerne  la  critique) ;  2.  §iu- 
dicieica-;  3.  §  deli  cat ;  4.  4.  §  (on,  *ur> 
difficile;  exigeant;  5.  §  (m.  p)  criti- 
que (dispose  a  censurer) ;  6.  (m6d.)  cri- 
tiqioe ;  7.  §  critique  (dangereux,  inqid^ 
tant). 

8.  The  meet  —  anatomist.  VanatomitU  It  phl0 

deli.-at. 

CRITICALLY  [knt'-l-kal-lij  adv.  1. 
d'une  m.aniere  critique ;  2.  ( a  la  crise ,' 
3.  §  d  point  nomine  /  4  §  d'une  mani- 
ere  critiqus  ^dangereuse,  inquietante). 

CRITICALNESS  [krit'-i-kal-nss]  n.  1. 
caractere  critique  (qui  concerne  la  cri- 
tique), m. ;  2.  caractere  critique  (dan- 
gereux. inquietant),  m. 

CRITICISM  [krit'-i-aiim]  n.  1.  critique 
(art)  £  ;  2.  critique  (observation  criti- 
que), £ 

Piece  of — ,  morceau  de  =,  m. ;  criti- 
que, £  Open  to  — ,  critiqualle.  To- 
write  a  —  (on),  1.  ecrire  une  =  {sur) ; 
2.  faire  la  =  (d«). 

CRITICISE  [krit'-lsii]  V.  n.  1.  J  fair& 
de  la  critique ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on,  . . .)  cri- 
tiquer ;  een.9urer. 

CRITICISE,  V.  a.  1. 1  cHtiquer ;  fair« 
la  critique  de;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  cHtiquer ; 
censurer. 

CRITIQUE  [kri-tek']  n.  1.  critique 
(observation  critique),  £  ;  2.  critique 
(dissertation  critique),  £ 

CROAK  [krok]  V.  n.  1.  (du  corbeau,  d« 
la  corneille)  croasser ;  2.  (du  crapaud, 
de  la  grenouille,  etc.)  coasser;  8.  §  (m.  p.) 
grander. 

CROAK,  V.  a.  **  (dn  corbeau)  presa 
ger  (par  le  croassement). 

To  —  forth,  proclamer  (par  Is  croes 
seinent). 

CRO.\KER  [krok'-nr]  n.  ^  §  grcgnoit, 
m.,  £  ;  faiseur  de  jeremiades,  m. 

CRCiAK, 

CRO.VKING  [krtk'-ing]  n.  1.  (du  cor 
beau,  de  la  corneille,  etc.)  croassement, 
m. ;  2.  (des  crapauds,  grenonilles,  eic; 
coasaement,  in. ;  3.  §  grondement,  m. 

CROAKING,  adj.  1.  (de  la  corneille, 
du  corbeau,  etc.)  qui  croasse;  2.  (da 
crapaud,  de  la  grenouille,  etc.)  qui  coa^ 
se :  3.  §  (\in%.S grognon  ;  grogneur. 

CROAT  [ki-ot]  n.  1.  Oroate,  m.,  £ :  % 
(man.)  crarate  (cheval  de  Crostie),  m. 

CROCKOUS  [kr6'-8bijs]  adj.  safranA 

CROCHET,  V.  Crotchet. 
131 


CRO 


CRO 


CRO 


d  fate;  dfta;d  fall;  a  fat;  «  me;  /met;  I  pine;  {  pm;  6  no;  d  move; 


CBOCK  [krek]  n.  1.  pot  (de  terre),  in. ; 
I,  e»caheau,  m. ;  eicabelle,  f. 

CEOCKERT  [krok'-ur-i]  n.  faience; 
fayence ;  falencerie,  f. 

Ckockery-waeb,  n.  faience;  fwience- 
rie,  t 

Bine-printed    — ,    =   fine,  anglaise. 

—  -man,  faisnder ;  fayeJKtier,  m. 

woman,  falenciere,  £    factory,  (Ind.) 

falencerie ;  fayencerie,  '. 

CROCKETS  [krok'-6t»]  n.  pL  (arch.) 
oroc/ieti,  m.  pi. 

CROCODILE  [krok'-o-dU]  n.  (rept) 
orocodile,  m. 

CROCODIIJ;,  adj.  de  crocodile. 

CROCODILIAN  [krok-o-dil'-i-an]  n. 
(jrp.)  crocodileen,  m. 

CROCUS  [kro'-kus]  n.  1.  (bot.)  crocus ; 
iafran,  m.;  2.  (chim.)  safran,  m. ;  3. 
(chim.)  safran  des  metaux,  m. 

CROFT  [kioft]  n.  clos  attenant  d  la 
mauon,  m. 

CEOISADE, 

CROISADO,  t.    r.  Crusade. 

CRONE  [kron]  n.  ^  (m.  p.)  vieiUe 
fenvine:  vieille,  f. 

CEONET  [kro'.n6t]  n.  (veter.)  couron- 
ne,  f. 

CRONY  [kro'-ni]  n.  ^  compere  (com- 
pagnon),  m. ;  commire,  t 

Great  — ,  bon  =. 

CROOK  [krdk]  n.  1.  I  courbure,  f. ;  3. 
I  hoiilette  (de  berger),  f. ;  8.  §  courbette 
(reverence),  £;  4.  §  detour  (circuit),  m.; 

5.  §  detour,  m. ;  menee  tortueuee,  f. 
Ceook-back,  n.  bossu,  m. ;  bossue,  £ 
Ceook-backed,  adj.  d  dos  voute  ;  vau- 

te ;  bossu. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  dob  vo&te  ;  etre 
eouti,  bossu. 

Ceook-kneed,  adj.  oagnewt.. 

CBOOK-LEGeED,  adj.  qui  a  les  jambes 
cagneuses,  tortues. 

To  be  — ,  wvoir  les  jambes  cagneu- 
§es,  tortues. 

Ceook-neck,  n.  (bot)  gourde;  cale- 

asse,  t. 

Ceook-shocldered,  adj.  qui  a  une 
ipatUe  plus  haute  que  Vautre. 

CEOOK,  V.  a.  1.  I  tortuer ;  2.  §  plier 
(oonrber,  fl^cbir) ;  3.  §  contrarier  ;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  pervertir, 

3.  Conscience  — *  Ihe  will,  la  C'ltwence  contra- 
rie  /a  pofonti. 

CEOOK,  V.  n.  I  se  tortuer. 

CROOKED  [krnk'-«d]  adj.  \.  I  courbe ; 
8. 1  crochu ;  3.  ||  §  tortu ;  4.  J  §  contre- 
fait ;  6.  0  de  tr  avers ;  6.  §  per  vers. 

6.  A  —  purprise.  un  deaaein  pervers. 

CROOKEDLY  [krik'-sd-h]  adv.  1.  | 
aveo  courbure;  2.  B  §  tortueusement ; 
B.  S  de  trarers ;  de  guingois. 

CEOOKEDNESS  [kruk'-«d-n5.]  n.  1.  I 
courbure,  f. ;  2.  H  et<it  tortu,  ra. ;  S.  J 
guingois,  m. ;  4.  §  travers,  m. ;  5.  §  per- 
versite.  t. 

CEOOP,  r.  CRotrp. 

CEOOPADE,  V.  Ceoupade. 

CROP  [krop]  n.  (orn.)  jabot,  m. ;  po- 
che,  £ 

A  —  full,  le  =  plein. 

Ceop-full,  n.  jabot  plein,  m. 

Crop-sick,  adj.  (m.  p.)  malacle  d'avoir 
irop  mange,  d' indigestion. 

Chop-sickness,  n.  ( m.  p. )  indiges- 
h^n,  t. 

CEOP,  n.  1.  1  reeolte,  £ ;  2.  §  recolte  ; 
"ioisson,  £ ;  .3.  (de  fruits)  recolte ;  cueil- 
dltte,  f;  4.  I  chetoewD  coupes  courts, 
m.  pi. 

CROP,  V.  a,  ( — ping  ;  — ped)  1.«||  cali- 
per (les  bouts) ;  2.  1  cueillir ;  3.  *  ||  § 
moixsomier ;  4.  I  (des  animaux)  brou- 
ter;  5.  tondre  (descbevaux,  des  chiens) ; 

6.  ecourter  (des  chevaux);   T.   (mines) 
^tieurer. 


To  —  badly,  hretauder  (des  chevaux 
tfl,  lies  chiens).    To  —  off.  couper. 

CROP-EAPp  n.  cheval  essorille,  bre- 
taude. 

Cwop-eares,  adj.  essoinlle;  bretantle. 

CROP,  V  n.  (— prso;  — ped)  %  don- 
^^«r  la  recotte. 

CROPPER  [krop- -pur]  n.  pigeon  d 
•fyjsss  gorge,  m. 

CEOPPING  [krop-piDg]  n.  1.  action 
IH'i 


de  couper,  £  ;  2.  mutilation,  £ ;  3.  (des 
animaux)  action  de  brouter,  £ ;  4.  tonte 
(action  de  tondre  des  chevaux  et  des 
chiens),  £;  5.  (tgr.)  exploitation  d'un 
champ,  t. ;  6.  (mines)  crete,  f  ;  ajffieu- 
rement,  m. 

CROSIER  [kro'-ihnr]  n.  1.  crosse  (d"6- 
vfique),  £  ;  2.  (astr.)  croix  australe,  du 
sud,  f 

CROSIEEED  [krd'-ihurd]  adj.  crosse. 

CROSS  [krds]  n.  1.  1  §  cro,^,  £ ;  2.  *  § 
croix  (affliction),  £  ;  3.  +  1  croix  (pi^ce 
de  monnaiemarqu6e  d'une  croix),  £  ;  4. 1 
croix  (ciite  d'une  pifece  de  monnaie),  £ ; 
5.  domaines  de  VEglise  en  Irlande,  m. 
pi. ;  6.  (bias.)  croix,  £ ;  7.  (chevalerie) 
croix  (d'un  ordre),  £  ;  8.  (ii.st.  de  math.) 
equerre  d'arpenteur,  £ 

Grand  — ,  (chevalerie)  grand-oroix; 
holy  — ,  sainte  ■=■ ;  holy  —  day,  exalta- 
tion de  la  sainte  ■=■,  £  Carrying  the  — , 
(peint)  portem,ent  de  ■=■,  m.  In  the 
form  of  a  — ,  en.  =.  To  assume,  to  take 
up  the  — ,  prendre  la-=-;  to  set  up  a  — , 
elever,  planter,  aborer  une  =^ ;  to  take 
up  o."s  —  §  +,  porter  sa  =. 

CROSS,  adj.  1.  1  transversal ;  2.  |  en 
travers  ;  en  croix ;  3.  |  oblique ;  qui 
se  croise ;  4.  %  de  travers ;  5.  §  (to,  d) 
coniraire  ( defavorable,  hostile ) ;  6.  § 
contrariant ;  fdcheux  ;  7.  §  de  mau- 
vaise  humeur ;  mechant ;  8.  §  (des  ma- 
riages)  dun  frire  et  d^une  soeur  aveo 
un  frere  et  une  soeur ;  9.  (dr.)  contra- 
dictoii-e ;  10.  (dr.)  (de  demande)  recon- 
ventionnel. 

4.  A — answer,  unt  reponse  d«  travers.  5.  A  — 
iinimlse,  une  impultion  contraire.  6.  A  —  acci- 
dent, un  accident  contrariant,  facheux.  7,  A  — 
woman,  une/emrne  de  mauvaiM  bumeur. 

Cross-armed,  adj.  1.  qui  a  les  bras  en 
croix ;  2.  (bot)  d  paires  croisees ;  op- 
pose en  croix ;  oppose  croise. 

Cross-arrow,  n.fleche  d'arbalete,  t. 

Cross-bar,  n.  1.  (charp.)  traverse,  £ ; 
2.  entretoise,  i. 

Cross-bae-suot,  n.  (artil.)  boulet  ra- 
mi; ange,  m. 

Cross-battery,  n.  (mil.)  contrebat- 
ierie,  £ 

Cross-bea.m,  n.  1.  (charp.)  traverse,  £  ; 
traversin,  m.  ;  solive  croisee,  £  ;  2. 
(mach.  a  vap.)  baZancier,  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
traversin,  m. 

Cross-bearer,  n.  porte-croix,  m. 

Cross-berry,  n.  (bot)  camarine,  t 

Ceoss-bite,  n.  ^  contre-ruse,  £ 

Cross-bite,  v.  a.  prendre  par  la  con- 
tre-ruse. 

Cross-bow,  n.  arbaUte,  f. 

Cross-bowman,  n.  arbaletrier,  m. 

Cross-breed,  n.  (econ.  rur. )  race 
croinee,  f 

Cross-breeding,  n,  (6con.  rur.)  croi- 
sement,  m. 

Cross-bun,  n.  baha  marque  d^une 
croix,  m. 

Cross-cut,  v.  a.  couper  en  travers. 

Cross-cut,  n.  scie  d  deux  mains,  £ 

Cross-examination,  n.  ( dr.  )  inter- 
rogatoire  contradictoire,  m. 

Cross-examine,  v.  a.  (dr.)  interroger 
contra  dictoirement. 

Cross-flow,  v.  n.  couler  dans  une 
direction  opposee. 

Cross-framing,  n.  (charp.)  traverse,  £ 

Cross-gartered,  adj.  +  avec  des  jar- 
retieres  en  croix. 

Cross-gartering,  n.  +  action  de  por- 
ter les  jarretieres  en  croix,  £ 

Cross-grained,  adj.  1.  ||  ( des  bois) 
dont  la  venue  est  d  rebours ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
rehours  ;  reveche. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vesprit  mat  tourne, 
de  guingov). 

Cross-hands,  n.  (danse)  chaine  an- 
glaise,  £ 

Cross-hatch,  v.  a.  (dess^  grav.)  con- 
tre-Iincher. 

Cnoss-nATCHiNQ,  n.  (dess.,  grav.)  con- 
tre-hachure,  £ 

Cross-jack,  n.  (mar.)  voile  carree,  £ 

Cross-legged,  adj.  qui  a  les  jambes 
croisees. 
I      To  sit  — ,  etre  assis  les  jambes  croi- 
see-s. 

Crossuke,  adj.  1.  (bot)  cPuciforme  ; 
I  2.  (^chir.)  crucial. 


Cross-pawl,  n.  (const  nav.)  lisse,  t 

Cross-piece,  n.  (const)  entretoiiie, 
traverse,  £ 

Cross-post,  n.  service  de  earrespoti 
dance  (des  postes),  m. 

Cross-purpose,  n.  1.  systems  contra 
dictoire,  m. ;  2.  (jeu)  propos  itUef- 
rompu,  m. 

To  play  at  — s,  jouer  ciux  propoa  l* 
terrompus. 

Cross-question,  v.  a.  interroger  oon 
tradictoirement. 

Ceoss-road,  n.  chemin  de  traverse,  v^ 

Cross-bow,  n.  1.  t  croix  de  par  JMtm, 
t. ;  2.  rangee  en  travers,  £ 

Cross-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  dt 
croix  ;  2.  (did.)  crnciforme. 

Cross-wind,  n.  ment  contraire,  m. 

Cross-wise,  adv.  1.  en  croiai  ;  en 
forme  de  croix  ;  en  travers  ;  2.  en  aa/it- 
toir. 

CEOSS,  V.  a.  1.  H  oroiser  ;  2.  |  faire 
le  signe  de  la  croix  sur  ;  faire  um 
croix  sur ;  8.  |l  barrer ;  rayer ;  biffer  ; 
4.  1  §  traverser ;  5.  ||  franchir ;  passer 

rar  ;  6.  §  contrarier  ;  7.  §  affliger  ;  8. 
combattre ;  9.  §  etre  en  opposition 
avec;  contredire;  10.  5  S  contrecar- 
rer ;  11.  §  (from,  de)  exclure  ;  12.  { 
s'imaginer ;  deviner;  13.  eroiser  la 
race  de  (des  animaux). 

6.  T,j  —  a  threshold,  franchir  un  teuil,     8.  To 

—  f'.'B  appetites,  combattre  ten  appetUs.     12.  Ta 

—  the  cjuise  nt" . .  .  ,  deviner  la  cause  de  . , . 

I'o  —  aS,  eroiser;  barrer;  biffer. 

CROSS,  V.  n.  1.  II  etre  en  travers;  2 
etre  en  dMaccord;  3.  J  traverser;  4. 
(theat)  traverser  la  scene. 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  (theat)  se  diriger  vers 
q.  u. ;  to  —  over  1,  traverser. 

CROSS,  nrep.  X  I  d  travers. 

CROSSING  [kro«'-«ing]  n.  1.  I  passag* 
(pour  traverser  une  route,  une  me,  etc), 
m. ;  2.  $  II  signe  de  croix,  m. ;  8.  §  trtt- 
vers,  m. ;  contrariety,  £ ;  4  (cheni.  d* 
fer)  changement  de  voie,  m. ;  ro"^  dh 
agonale,  £  ;  5.  (mines)  croisem^nt  (da 
galerie  d'aerage),  m. 

CROSSLY  [kro.'-H]  adv.  1.  |  e%  trch 
vers  ;  2.  §  contrairement ;  i.  %  mat ; 
malheureusement ;  4.  §  avec  mauvaiM 
humeur. 

CROSSNESS  [kr<»'-nes]  n.  1.  J  |  tra. 
vers  (biais),  m. ;  2.  §  mauvaise  hunteur 
humeur;  mechancete,  £ 

CROTCH  [krotsh]  n.  1.  J  fourche,  t ; 
2.  (mar.)  come,  £  ;  chandelier,  m. 

CROTCHED  [krouh'-6d]  adj.  fourohu. 

CROTCHET  [krouh'-«t]  n.  i.  ietai,  m.; 
2.  §  lubie,  £  ;  3.  billevesee  (idee  creuse), 
£ ;  4  ( chir. )  crochet,  m. ;  5.  (imp.) 
crochet,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  noire,  t 

Crotchet-rest,  n.  (mus.)  soupir,  va. 

CROTCHET,  V.  n.  jouer  en  me»ure. 

CROTCH  ETED  ['krotah'-swd  ]  adj 
(mus.)  mexure. 

CROTCHETY  [krotsh'-8t-l]  adj.  mijei 
aux  lubies,  aux  biUevesees. 

CROTON  [kro'-tun]  n.  (bot)  oroton 
(genre),  m. 

Dyer's  — ,  =  des  teinturiers  ;  tour- 
ne.iol,  m. 

CROUCH  [kr6ntah]  V.  n.  1.  B  (des  ani- 
maux) se  tapir  ;  se  blottir ;  2.  §  se  pros- 
terner. 

CROUCHING  rkrftut.h'-iDg]  n.  1. 1  (del 
animaux)  action  de  se  tapir,  de  se  blot- 
tir. £ ;  2.  §  prostemation,  £ 

CROUCHING,  adj.  1.  II  (des  animaux) 
conche :  2.  §  qui  se  prosterne. 

CROUP  [krip]  n.  (m6d.)  croup,  m. 

CROUP,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  aroupi, 
£  ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  croupion,  ui. 

CROUPADE  [krft-piid']  u.  (man.)  crot*- 
pade,  £ 

CROW  [kro]  V.  n.  (crew,  ceowel-  • 
crewed)  1.  II  (du  coq)  chanter;  2.  J 
(over,  su>-)  chanter  vioioire. 

CROW,  n.  I  (du  coq;  chant,  m. 

CROW,  n.  1.  (orn.)  corbeau,  a. ;  cor 
neille,  £;  2.  (bouch.)//-a«s«,  £;  3.  (sorr.) 
levier  de  fer,  m. 

Carrion  — ,  comeiUe  ;  cortnne,  t.  \ 
hooded  — ,  =  mantelee;  ^  =  cendrAt, 
aquatique,  marine;  ^  meuniere ;  be- 
deaude,  £  ;  sea  — ,  (  V.  Gull).  To  bavi 
a  —  to  pluck  with  a.  o.,  avoir  maiUe  d 
partir  avec  q.  u. ;  avoir  tme  fume  4 


CKO 

Cb 

U 

CUY 

6  nor; 

onot; 

ft  tube; 

dtub; 

«bnll; 

wburn, 

her, 

•ir; 

oioil; 

66  pound ; 

<Athin; 

ththls. 

HmSiyr  aveo  q.  u. ;  to  pluck,  to  pull  a 
— ,  avoir  maille  d  partir.  As  a  —  flies, 
(t  vol  cTaiseuu. 

Crow-bar,  n.  (tech.)  pince  (levier  de 
for),  f. 

Ceow-beeet,  n.  (bot)  camarine,  t 

Ceow-plooe,  n.  (bot)  V.  Ceow-poot. 

Ceow-foot,  n.  1.  ( bot. )  renoncule 
^nre),  f. ;  ^  boiUon  d'or,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
tralgrUey  t ;  3.  (mil.)  chausse-trape,  f. 

Creeping  — ,  (bot.)  retwncule  ram- 
V<inte,  f. ;  ^  bassinet,  vn. ;  ^  pied-de- 

rUe,  m. ;  upright  — ,  renoneule  acre, 
^  bouton  War,  m. ;  1  grencuiUette, 
t;  pied-d6-oorbin,m.;  water — ,  rerwn- 
enUe  aquatique  ;  *{  grenouillette,  f. 

Ceow-kbbpee,  n.  t  (oisel.)  epouran- 
tail,  m. 

Cbow-net.  n.  yUet  d^oiseleur,  no. 

Ceow'8-foot,  n.  1.  pied  de  comeille, 
m. ;  2.  patte-d^oie  (ride  a  Tangle  exto- 
rienr  de  I'oeil),  £  ;  3.  (hot.)  corne-de-cerf, 
t :  panic  pied-de-corhine,  m.;  4.  (bot) 
eeronope  de  ruelle ;  ^  pied-de-cerf;  ^ 
pied-de-corneille,  m. 

Orow-toe,  n.  (bot.)  astragals,  f. 

CROWD  [kr6dd]  n.  1  %foule,  t 

^  A  —  of  isles,  une  foule  d'Uet. 

In  a  — ,  in  — 8,  en  foule.    To  allow  a 

—  to  disperse,  laisser  ecouler  la-=.;  to 
draw  — s,  attirer  la  =  ;  to  get  through 
a  — ,  percer  la  ^;  to  be  lost  in  a  — ,  se 
perdre  dans  la  =.  There  is  a  great  — , 
Uy  a  grande  =:;  la  ^y  est. 

CROWD,  V.  a.  1.  S  (pers.)  entourer  en 
fcnUe  ;  2.  I  §  presser  (serrer) ;  3.  §  sorrer 
(inettre  pres  4  prds) ;  4.  §  resserrer ;  5. 
I  surcharger ;  6.  §  (with,  d^)  rempHr 
(k  I'exces);  7.  (mar.) /orcer  rf«  (voiles) ; 
/aire  force  de. 

4.  To  —  eternity  into  an  hour,  reseeirer  Peter- 
niU  dam  une  heure. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  serrer. 
CROWD,  V.  a  1  8  affluer  ;  se  preaen- 
ter  en  foule :  se  presser. 
To  —  down,  descendre  en  foule;  to 

—  forth,  s'avancer  en  foule;  to  —  in, 
mUrer  en  foule;  to  —  out,  sortir  en 
fmile;  to  —  up,  mmiter  en  foule. 

CROWD,  n.  t  rote  t  (instrument  de 
■nsique  a  cordes),  f. 

CROWDED  [krftdd'-8d]  adj.  1.  J  § 
terre;  2.  §  (d'un  endroit)  eomble;  3. 
Q-ot.)  ramasse ;  serre. 

CROWDER  [kr6ud'.ar]  n.  ijoueur  de 
rote,  no. 

CROWN  [krftiin]  a  1.  I  §  couronne, 
t ;  2.  §  sommet,  m. ;  3.  t  §  tete,  £ ;  4.  § 
acoomplissement,  m.;  5.  |  oouronne 
(monnaie  anglaise  qui  vaut  6  francs),  C  ; 
0.  I  eou  (pifece  de  3  francs),  m. ;  7.  (de 
cbapeau)  calotte,  £;  8.  (de  diamant) 
oouronne,  £  ;  9.  (de  la  tete)  sommet ; 
vertex,  m. ;  10.  (anat)  couronne,  £  ;  11. 
(arch.)  couronne,  £;  12.  (arch.)  (d'arc) 
sommet,  m, ;  13.  (arch.)  (de  voiite)  cUf, 
t ;  14  (astr.)  couronne,  t ;  15.  (bot.) 
couronne,  £ ;  16.  (conch.)  cone,  m. ;  ^ 
couronne,  £;  17.  (const)  sommet,  m. ; 
18.  ( hort )  couronne,  f. ;  19.  ( mar. ) 
(  d'ancre  )  collet ;  diamant,  m. ;  20. 
(pap.)  ecu,  m. ;  21.  (ven.)  (de  cerf)  cou- 
ronne; couronnure,  £ 

Imperial  — ,  (conch.)  cone  imperial, 
m. ;  ^  couronne  imperiaie.  £  ;  royal  — , 
(conch.)  cone  papier  marbre,  m.  Half 
a  — ,  une  demi-cou'ronne  (3  francs),  £ 
Descent  of  the  — ,  succession  d  la  cou- 
ronne, £  ;  jewel  of  the  — ,fleuron  de  la 
couronne,  m. 

Ceown-lmpeeial,  n.  (bot)  fritillaire 
imperiale ;  ^  couronne  imperiale,  £ 

Ceown-land,  n.  domaine  de  la  cou- 
rwine,  m. 

Ceown-pibce,  n.  pi^e  d'une  cou- 
ronn-i  (6  francs),  £ 

Ceown-side,  n.  (dr.)  1.  cour  crimi- 
%eUe,  t. ;  2.  chambre  criminelle,  £ 

To  remove  to  the  — ,  to  send  over  to 
tLe  — ,  (dr.)  criminaliser. 

Crown-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  roue  de 
'hamp,  £ 

"■sowN-woRKS,  n.  pi.  (fort)  outraged 
untronne,  m.  sing.  ;  couronne,  £  sing. 

CROWN,  V.  a.  1.  l  couronner;  2.  § 
(■WFTH,  de )  couronner ;  3.  (jen  de 
lainM)  dam-er. 

To  —  all  to  —  the  wholes   1   (b    p.) 


pour  couronner  le  tout;  2.  (b.  p.,  m. 
p.), pour  y  mettre  le  coTnble.  To  —  up 
j  §,  couronner  (terminer). 

CROWNED  [kr6and]  atlj.  I  couronne 
(qui  porte  une  couronne,  insigne  de  la 
souverainete). 

CKOWNER  [krfton'-ttr]  n.  1.  H  per- 
Sonne  qui  couronne,  £  ;  2.  §  (of)  per- 
snnne  qui  couronne;  personne  qui 
met  le  eomble  (a),  £  ;  3.  t  coroner,  m. 

CROWNET  [kTtin'-H]  n.  t  1.  0  cou- 
ronne  (de  la  noblesse),  £  ;  2.  §  but,  m. 

CROWNING  [krSun'-ing]  n.  (arch.) 
couronnement,  m. 

CROWNLESS  [krftnnMss]  adj.  **  sans 
couronne. 

CROYN  [kr6m]  v.  n.  (vener.)  reer ; 
raire. 

CRUCHET  [krut.h'-st]  n.  (orn.)  ra- 
mier,  m. 

CRUCIAL  [kr6'.thi-«l]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
crojie ;  2.  (chir.)  crucial. 

CRUCIATE  [kr«'-ehi-it]  adj.  (bot)  en 
croix  :  dispose  en  croix. 

CRUCIATELT  [  krb'-shi-at-IT  ]  ».lv. 
(bot)  eii  croio". 

CRUCIBLE  [krd'-«l-bl]  n.  (chim.)  creii- 
set,  m. 

CRUCIFEROUS  [krB..ir-ar-u«  ]  adj. 
(bot)  oru<:ifire. 

CRUCIFIER  [kr6'.K-n-ur]  n.  celui  qui 
crucifie.  m. 

CRUCIFIX  [kr6'-«l-fik«]  n.  crucifix,  m. 

CRUCIFIXION  [  kr6..i-nk'-.hun  ]  n. 
cruci/iment ;  crucifiem^nt,  m. 

CRUCIFORM  [kr6'-.i-f6rm]  adj.  (did.) 
cruciform^e. 

CRUCIFY  [kr6'-.i-n]  V.  a.  1.  I  cm- 
dfier  ,•  2.  +  §  crucifier  (mortifier). 

"CRUDE  [krftd]  adj.  1.  H  §  cru ;  2.  % 
indige-ite ;  3.  (miid.)  cru ;  4.  (peint)  cru. 

CRUDELY  [kr6d'-li]  adv.  1.  ||  §  dans 
v/n  etnt  cru ;  2.  §  cr&ment. 

CRUDENESS  [kr6d'-n6e]  n.  1.  |  eru- 
dite (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  cru),  £ ;  2.  J 
caraMre  cru,  rwie,  informe,  m. ;  8. 
(miSd.)  erudite;  indigestion,  t 

CRUDITY  [kr6'-d!-ti]  n.  1.  ||  oruditi 
(qualite  de  ce  qui  est  cru),  £ ;  2.  §  notion, 
ebauche  informe,  £ ;  3.  (m6d.)  erudite ; 
indigestion,  t. 

CRUDY  [krs'-di]  adj.  X  cru. 

CRUEL  [kr«'-«i]  adj.  (comp.  —lee; 
superl.  ^LEST)  I  §  cruel. 

CRUELLY  [kr6'-6i.lf]  adv.  1.  J  orueUe- 
mrent ;  2.  +  vivement. 

CRUELNESS  [krd'-8l-ns.]  n.  |  eruauti 
(inhumanity),  £ 

CRUELTY  [krt'-si-u]  n.  J  §  eruauti,  t 

CRUET  [kr6  -5t]  n.  ninaigrier  (vase) ; 
huilier,  m. 

Cbdet-stand,  n.  huilier  ;  porU>  \ui- 
lier,  m. 

CRUISE  [kr6i]  V.  n.  rmar.)L  croiser; 
2.  (des  corsaires)/;ii/'e  la  course. 

CRUISE,  n.  (liiar.)  1.  eroisiere,  t ;  2. 
(des  corsaires)  course,  £ 

On  a — ,  1.  en  croisiire;  2.  (des  cor- 
saires) en  course.  To  be  on  a  — ,  1.  etre 
en  =;  tenir  la  =;  i.  (des  corsaires) 
etre  en  course. 

CRUISER  [kr6i'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  croU 
seur,  m. 

CRUISING  [kr6i'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
de  croiser.  £ 

CRUM  [krum], 

CRUMB  [krnni]  n.  1.  mie  (de  pain),  £ ; 
2.  miette  (de  pain),  £ 

CRU.MBLE  [krum'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  emier ; 
emietter;  2.  I  broyer ;  ecrasser ;  3.  § 
reduire  (en  poussiere). 

CRUMBLE,  V.  n.  1.  H  gemier ;  «'«'- 
miett-er;  2.  %  tomber  en  poussiere. 

CRUMMY  [kriim'-mi]  adj.  qui  a  beau- 
coup  de  mie. 

CRUMP  [kriimp]  adj.  $  orochu; 
courhe. 

Crump-footed,  adj.  %  qui  a  les  pieds 
tortus. 

CRUMP-snoiTLDERED,  adj.  %  Qui  a  les 
epaules  inegnlfs. 

ORUMPET  [krom'-pst]  n.  sorU  de  g&- 
teau,  £ 

CRUMPLE  [kram'-p'l  V.  a.  1.  rider  ; 
2.  plier  et  replier ;  3.  froisser  ;  chif- 
fonner ;  i.  %  contracter. 

CRUMPLE,  V  c  «e  rider ;  ss  chif- 
fonner. 


CRUMPLING  [krom'-pliog]  n.  pomoH 
ratatinee,  £ 

CRUOR  [kT6'-ftr]  n.  (physioL)  cruor, 
caillot,  m. 

CRUPPER  [krup'-por]  n.  (du  cheval) 

1.  croupe,  £  ;  2.  croupiere,  £ 
CRUPPER.  V.  a.  mettre  une  (»•»««• 

pMre  a. 

CRURAL  [krj'-rai]  adj.  (anat)  crtirai, 

CRUSADE  [kr6-.ad']  n.  1. 1  §  croisad^ 
t. ;  2.  crusade  (monnaie  portugaise,)  t 

CRUSADER  [kr6-8ad'-ar]  n.  croise,  m. 

CKUSADO  t.  r.  Crusade. 

CRUSH  [krish]  V.  a.  1.  I  f eraser;  %. 
§  ecraser  (reduire  a  rien);  aneantir; 
detruire ;  -3.  (m6tal.)  bocarder. 

To  —  out,  1.  !  exprimer ;  2.  1  tirer; 
3.  §  eeetorquer ;  4,  §  aneu?>tir. 

CRUSH,  V.  n.  se  condenser. 

CRUSH,  n.  1.  ecrasemeni,  m. ;  2.  •• 
choc  (heurt),  m. ;  3.  §  choc  (grand  mal- 
heur),  m. ;  4.  (mines)  eboulement  da 
toil.  m. 

CRUSHING  [krish'-ing]  n.  (tech.)  broi- 
m^ent ;  broiement,  m. 

Crushing-machine,  n.  1.  (mach.)  ma 
chine  d  broyer,  £;  2.  (meal.)  bo- 
card,  m. 

Crushing-mill,  n.  (tech.)  machine  <) 
broi/er,  £ 

CRUST  [kru.t]  n.  1.  cro&te,  f. ;  2.  (do 
pied  du  cheval)  come,  t;  3.  (car&) 
crofite.  £ ;  4  carapace,  £ ;  5.  (g6oL) 
croiite,  £  ;  6.  (m6d.)  croiite,  £ 

Little,  small  — ,  eroustUle;  cro&te- 
lette,  £  Kissing  — ,  biseau,  m. ;  baisure, 
£  Bit  of  — ,  morceau  de  croiite,  m. ; 
crouton,  m.  To  eat  little,  small  — a, 
croustiUer ;  to  take  the  —  off,  lever  la 
croiite  (d'un  pate). 

CRUST,  V.  a.  1.  1  couvrir  d'uns 
croiite;  2.  1  eneroHter;  8.  §  couvrir; 
envel^pper. 

CRUST,  V.  n.  I!  s'encroHter. 

CRUSTACEA  [kru.-ta'-ihe-»]  n.  pi 
(did.)  crustaces,  m.  pi. 

CRUST ACEOUS  [ kriu-ta'-ihiii  ]  a^J. 
(did.)  crusiace. 

—  animal,  crustace,  m. 

CRUSTILY  [kri»t'-i-iij  adv.  §  d'ut%4 
m^miire  hargneuse,  morose. 

CRUSTINESS  [krii.t'-!-n6a]  n.  1.  B  qua- 
lite de  ce  qui  a  de  la  croiite,  £ ;  2.  § 
humeur  hargneuse,  morose,  t. 

CRUSTY  [ki-n.t'-i]  adj.  1.  I  couv^rt 
d'une  croiite ;  2.  \  qui  a  beaucoup  d« 
croiite;  8.  ^hargneux;  morose. 

CRUTCH  [kruteh]  n.  1.  [  bequllle,  t ; 

2.  §  bequillard.  m. 

To  go,  to  walk  on  — es,  m,areher  aveo 
des  bequilles. 

CRUTCH,  v.  a.  1.  J  soutenir  aveo  det 
bequilles;  2.  §  souienir  (comme  ave» 
des  bequilles). 

To  —  up  §,  =. 

CRUTCHED  [kriit8h'-«d]  adj.  1.  d  bi- 
quilles ;  2.  (ord.  relig.)d('  la  croix. 

— ^  friar,  frere  de  la  croix,  m. 

CRUZADO,  V.  Crusade. 

CRY  [kri]  V.  n.  1.  cner ;  2.  (with, 
de)  pleurer  (repandre  des  larmes) ;  8. 
crier  (a  Taide,  au  secours,  au  feu,  an  vo- 
leur,  etc.) ;  4  4.  s' eerier ;  5.  (  against, 
contre)  crier  (se  plaindre  hautement). 

To  —  for  a.  th.,  crier,  pleurer  pour 
avoir  q.  oh.  To  —  oflf  ^,  ne  plus  en 
etre.  I  —  of£  je  n^en  suis  plus  ;  to  — 
on  i,  crier  d  (I'aide,  au  secours,  etc.);  to 

—  out,  1.  crier ;  pousser  des  eris ;  3. 
s'ecrier  ;  3.  se  recrier ;  to  —  to,  invo- 
quer  (par  la  pri^re) ;  implorer. 

CRY,  v.  a.  1.  crier ;  2.  f aire  crier  (nn 
objet  perdu) ;  ^  tambouriner. 

To  —  down,  1.  decrier  par  pro^^ 
maiion  JS^~;  2.  <f€crier (decrediter) ;  S 
X  defend  re;  interdire;  4  treprimer, 
to  —  out,  crier  haiit,  d  haute  voix;  ta 

—  up,  primer ;  exalter  ;  to  —  up  to  Uxa 
skies,  elever  jusquavac  nues. 

CRY,  n.  1.  I  §  eri,  m. ;  2.  t  meute,  t  \ 

3.  X  (m.  p.)  troupe,  £ 

1.  S  To  raise  a  —  against  a.  th.,/>oujjf  un  «rt 

CRYER.  V.  Crier. 
CRYING  [kri'-ing]  n.  eri,  m. 
CRYING,  adj.  criant 
CRYPT  [kript]  n.  1.  orypU,  t;  2 
(anat)  erypte.  m.,  £ 

18» 


cue 


CUL 


CUP 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «  in«;  ^met;  i  pine;  1  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


CBrPTOGAM  [krip'-to-gam], 
CEYPTOGAMIA    [krip-to-ga'-mi-a]    n. 
iBot.)  ciyptogame,  f. 

CRYPTOGAMIAN  [krip-to-ga'-mi-an], 
CRYPTOGAMOUS     [  k rip-tog -a-ma.  ] 

adj.  (bot)  cryptogams. 

CRYPT06RAPHAL  [krip-tog'-ra-fal], 

CRYPTOGEAPHICA  L  [krip-to-graf-l- 
kal]  adj.  ci'yptographique ;  stegano- 
graphique. 

CRYPTOGRAPHY  [krip-tog'-ra-fi]  n. 
oryptographie ;  steganographie,  t. 

CRYSTAL  [kriB'-tal]  n.  1.  (chim.,  min.) 
crystal ;  cristul.  m. ;  2.  ||  cristal  (verre), 
m. ;  3.  [  substance  qui  a  la  forme  du 
cristiil,  f. ;  4.  **  §  cristal  (limpldit6), 
m. ;  5.  I  -verre  de  montre,  m. 

Factitious  — ,  cristal  factice,  fondu. 
Mountain,  rock  — ,  (min.)  cristal  de 
roche. 

Cktstal-glass,  n.  cristal  (verre),  m. 

CRYSTAL,  adj.  J  §  de  cristal. 

CRYSTALLINE  [kri.'-tal-lm]  adj.  1.  I 
#t)  cristal ;  2.  **  §  cristaUin ;  3.  S  evi- 
dent; 4.  (anat)  cristaUin;  5.  (chir., 
min.)  cristallin. 

3.   A  —  nile,  vne  regie  ividente. 

CRYSTALLINE,  n.  (anat.)  cristal- 
lin, m. 

CRY8TALLIZABLE  [krit-tal-lii'-a-bl] 
adj.  cristallisahle. 

CRYSTALLIZATION  [  kri.-tal-U-ia'- 
•hun]  n.  crista llisaiion,  t. 

CRYSTAXLIZE  [  kri»'-tal-lix  ]  v.  a. 
crisii^illiser. 

CRYSTAXLIZE,  v.  n.  se  cristalUser. 

CRYSTALLIZER  [  krU'-tal-Uz-nr ]  n. 
{Ind.)  cristallisoir,  m. 

CRYSTALLIZING  [kri.'-tol-lii-Tng]  n. 
cristallisation,  t 

Crystallizing  -  pan,  n.  oristalli- 
toir,  m. 

CRYSTALLIZING,  adj.  (chim.)  cris- 
kUUsant. 

CRYSTALLOGRAPHY  [krl.-tal-log'- 
m  fi]  n  (did.)  eristallographie,  f. 

CUB  [kub]  n.  1.  petit  (de  certains  ani- 
maux,  surtout  du  lion,  de  Pours  et  du  ti- 
«re),  m.;  2.  (du  lion)  lionceau,  m. ;  3. 
(d«  Tours)  ourson,  m. ;  4.  (du  renard) 
renardeau,  ni. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  (^6t%.) petit 
ours,  m. :  petite  owrse,  f. 

An  unlicked,  ill-bred  — ,  oui-a  mal 
Uche. 

Cub-drawn,  adj.  **  (des  ourses,  des 
lenardes,  des  tigresses)  qui  allaite  des 
petits. 

CUB,  V.  a.  ( — BtNG ;  — bed)  (des 
ourses,  des  renardes,  des  tigresses,  des 
♦<«leines)  mettre  bas. 

CUBATURE  [ki  -ba-tfir]  n.  eubation, 
L ;  ctihatiire.  f. ;  cubage,  m. 

CUBE  [kib]  n,  1.  (arlth.)  cube,  m. ;  2. 
(geom.)  cube,  m. 

CUBE,  V.  a.  1.  (arith.)  cuber;  2.  (g6- 
om.)  cuber. 

CUBEB  [ku'-bfb]  n.  (bot)  culebe,  m. 

CUBIC  [ki'-bik], 

CUBICAL    [ka'-M-kal]    adj.    (arith., 
^om.)  cube ;  cubique. 
■  CUBIT  [ku'-bit]  n.  1.  co'idee  (mesure 
des  anciens),  f. ;   2.  (anat)  cubitus,  m.; 
8.  (ant)  coudee.  t. 

CUBITAL  [ka'-bi-tal]  adj.  (anat)  cu- 
bital. 

CUBITUS,  r.  CeBIT. 

CUBLESS  [kub'-lse]  adj.  (des  ourses, 
ies  renardes,  des  tigresses  et  des  ba- 
leines)  .•*«?(«  petit. 

CUCKING-STOOL  [  kok'-tog-.tdl  ]  n. 
(dr.)  Sfllette  de  correction,  f. 

CUCKOLD  [kuk'-uld]  n.  1.  e  cocu ; 
tomard,  m.  ;  2.  (bot)  noisetier  cor- 
«u.  m. 

CUCKOLDOM  [knk'-ul-dum]  n.  ©  co- 
e*tage,  m. 

CUCKOO  [kuk'-d]  n.  (orn.)  coucou,  m. 

To  hedge  in  the  — ,  mettre  un  cautere 
tur  nne  jamhe  de  boil. 

CucKOo-BFi),  n.  (bot)  renoneiiU)  bul- 
if&use,  t ;  ^  bout^n.  d'or.  m. 

CucKoo-FLc  w~Bii,  n.  (bot)  1.  Jleitr  de 
.fsoucou,  t.  ;  2.  cre-ison  des  pres,  m. ; 
wesson  elegant,  m. ;  cardamine  des 
pr^s,  T. 

OtrcKoo-ptNT,-prNTLE,  n.  (bot)  arum 
.•vmmi^Tt,  tachete  ;  ^  gouet ;  ^  pied- 
-'■sneaii,  m. 


CUCUMBER  [kfi'-kfim-bur]  n.  1.  (bot) 
conconibre  (genre),  m. ;  2.  concombre; 
^  concombre  blano  (esp^ce),  m. 

Bitter  — ,  coloquinte,  t  Bed  of  — s, 
couche  de  conccmbres,  f. 

CUCURBIT  [  ku'-kur-bit  ]  n.  (chim.) 
cucurbite,  f. 

CUCURBITACEOUS  [  kfi-kur-bi-ta  - 
«huB]  adj.  (bot)  cucurbitace. 

—  plant,  plants  ■=e ;  =e,  f. 

CUD  [kud]  n.  1.  aliments  (contenns 
dans  le  premier  estomac  des  ruminants), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  pause  (des  ruminants),  £ ;  3.  $ 
chique  (de  tabac),  f. 

To  chew  the  — ,  (des  animaux)  rwmi- 
ner.    That  chews  the  — ,  ruminant. 

CUDBEAR  [kud'-bar]  n.  (teint)  cou- 
leur  violette;  prune  de  Mrmsienr.  f. 

CUDDLE  [kud'-dl]  V.  n.  |S~  1.  se 
blottir ;  se  tapir;  2.  s'etreindre;  s'em- 
brasser  etroitement. 

CUDDY  [kad'-di]  n.  1.  (ich.)  charbon- 
nier,  m. :  2.  (mar.)  cuisine  de  navire,  t. 

CUDGEL  [kud'-j«l]  n.  1.  b/iton;  gour- 
din ;  rondin.  m. ;  2.  bdton  (coups),  m. 

To  take  up  the  — s  for  a.  o.,  rompre 
une  lance  pour  q.  u. ;  livrer  hutaUle, 
combat  pour  q.  u. 

Cudgel-plat, 

CiTDGEL-PLATiNG,  u.  ,jeu  du  b6ton,  m. 

CiTDOBL-PLAYER,  n.  b&tministe,  m. 

CuDOEL-PEooF,  adj.  d  Vepreuve  du 
bdt&n. 

CUDGEL,  V.  a  1.  4.  H  b&tonti.er ;  ron- 
diner ;  2.  \  batnie;  3.  $  §  se  casser  (la 
tete). 

To  —  soundly  B,  bAtonner,  rondiner 
ff importance ;  to  —  to  death,  /aire 
mourir  sous  le  b&ton.  To  —  a.  o.  away, 
chasser  q.  u.  d  coups  de  b&ton. 

CUDGELLER  [kiid'-jfl-lur]  n.  per- 
S07ine  qui  bdtonne,  rondine,  f. 

CUDGELLING  [kud'-jel-ling]  n.  bas- 
tonnade,  f. 

CUDWEED  [knd'-wed]  n.  %  (bot)  1. 
filage.  m.  ;  perliire,  f.  ;  ooton.niire 
(genre),  £;  2.  gnaphale.;  gnaphalier, 
m. ;  3.  gnaphale  dioique  ;  ^  pied-de- 
chat  (espece).  m. 

CUE  [ka]  n.  1.  1  (th^at)  riplique  (der- 
nier mot) ;  replique,  f. ;  2.  §  avis,  m. ; 
i7Mtructian,  f. ;  mot,  ni. :  3.  II  (th6at.) 
role,  m. ;  4. 1 1|  tour  (de  role),  m. ;  5.  §  ^ 
veine  (humeur),  f. ;  train,  m. ;  6.  (de 
billard)  queue,  f 

In  — ,  en  veine;  en  train.  To  be  out 
of  o.'s  — ,  manquer  de  replique;  to  give 
a.  o.  his  — ,  1.  (theat)  donner  la  repli- 
que; 2.  §  /aire  le  bee  d  q.  u. ;  3.  §  en- 
doctriner. 

CUE,  V.  a.  tresser  en  queus. 

CUFF  [kuf]  n.  1.  coup  de  poing,  m. ; 
^pW~  taloche.  t ;  2.  coup  de  patte,  m. ; 

3.  coup  de  serre,  m. ;  4.  coup,  m. 

To  be  at  — s,  comhattre  a  coups  de 
poing ;  to  go  to  — s,  en  venir  aux  coups, 
aivx  mnins. 

CUFF,  V.  a.  1 1.  frapper  d  coups  de 
poing ;  2.  donner  des  coups  de  patte 
a ;  3.  donner  des  coups  d'aile,  de  serre 
d  ;  A.  (FROM,  de)  chasser  d  force  de 
coups. 

CUFF,  V.  n.  t  se  battre. 

CUFF,  n.  1.  (d'babit  de  redingote,  de 
veste,  etc.)  parement,  m. ;  2.  (de  robe 
de  feinme)  poignet,  m. 

CUIRASS  [kwe-ra«']  n.  (mil.)  cui- 
ras.se,  f. 

CUIRASSIER  [kwe-raB-«er']  n.  (mil.) 
cuirassier,  m. 

CUISH  [kwi,], 

CUISSE  [kwris]  n.  t  cui-isard,  m. 

CULEKAGE  [kul'-ar-aj]  n.  (bot)  per- 
sicaire,  f. 

CULINARY  [  ku'-U-na-ri  ]  adj.  1.  de 
cuisine;  2.  culinaire ;  3.  de  menage; 

4.  potager. 

1.  A  —  fire,  utt  feu  de  cuisine. 

CULL  [kul]  V.  a.  (feom,  de)  choisir ; 
recueillir. 

To  —  out  (of),  choi-tir  (de). 

CULLENDER  [kul'-Un-dur]  n.  cou- 
loire :  pas-wire,  t 

CULLER  [kiil-lur]  n.  personne  qui 
choisit.  f. 

GULLIBILITY  [kul-li-bn'-l-fl]  n.  J 
bonhomie  (extreme  credulite),  t. 

CULLION    ikul'-.-dnl    n.  1.  t  dr^'e; 


gueuxr,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  orchis,  m. ;  bvld^ 
(des  orchidees),  f 

CULLIONLY  [koi'-yan-U]  adj.  t  dt 
guetia" ;  de  drole. 

CULLY  [kui'-n]  n.  dupe,  C  •  pi. 
geon,  m. 

CULLY,  adj.  t  dupe. 

CULLY,  V.  a.  t  duper. 

CULLYISM  [kul'-li-iim]  n.  t  soUUt,  t 

CULM  [kiiim]  n.  1.  (bot)  chauTiie,  m.; 
2.  (min.)  houiUe  seche.  t. 

CULMINATE  [kdi'-mjiiat]  v.  n.  (aett.) 
culminer. 

CULMINATING  [kOi'-mi-Dat-ing]  ad). 
(astr.)  culminant. 

CULMINATION  [knl-irf.na'-«haD]  a 
(astr.)  culmination,  t. 

CULPABILITY  [kul-pa-bn'-l-ti]  n.  cul-  - 
pabilUA,  t. 

CULPABLE  [kiU'-pa-bl]  adj.  |  $  (op, 
de)  coupable. 

CULPABLY  [kul'-pa-bii]  adv.  d'WM 
maniere  coupable. 

CULPATORY  [kfii'-pa-to-ri]  adj.  mau 
vais  (en  mauvaise  part). 

CULPRIT  [kui'-prit]  n.  1.  t  (dr.)  o« 
cuse,  m. ;  accusee,  £ ;  2.  coupable,  m., 
f  ;  3.  crim  inel,  m. ;  oriminelle,  t 

CULTER.  r.  Coulter. 

CULTIVABLE  [kui'-o-va-bi]  adj.  (agr.) 
cultivable. 

CULTIVATE  [kui'-ti-vat]  v.  a.  1  §  cul- 
tiver. 

CULTIVATED  [kfU'-fl-vat-Sd]  adj.  |  { 
cultive. 

CULTIVATION  [kul-tl-Ta'-.hun]  n.  |  | 
culture,  £ 

Under  mixed   — ,    (agr.)   de  cuUwr4 

CULTIVATOR  [til'-ti-va-tnr]  n.  L 
(agr.)  cuUivateur.  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  . . .)  per- 
sonne qui  crdtixie  (une  science,  etc.),  f 

CULTURE  [kfiit'-yur]  n.  II  §  cultw,  L 

CULTURE,  v.  a.  **  II  §  oidtiver. 

CULVER  [kni'-TBr]  n.  i  pigeon,  m. 

CULVEKIN  [kuP-Tor-to]  n.  cou/* 
vrine,  £ 

CULVERT  [kfil'-Yurt]  n.  (g^n.  civ.)  1. 
(de  route),  rigole.  £  ;  2.  ponceau,  m. ;  C 
petit  aqueduc,  m. 

Side  — ,  aqueduc  lateral;  siphon,  m, 

CUMBER  [kum  -bur]  V.  a.  1.  I  en^om- 
brer  ;  2.  §  embarrasser ;  8.  §  surchai^ 
ger  ;  charger  ;  4.  §  accabler. 

CUMBERSOME    [kam'-bur-.nm]     »dj. 

emharra-isant ;  d  charge;  genant. 

CUMBRANCE  [kum'-brans]  n.  embar- 
ras,  m. ;  fardeau.  m. ;  gene.  £ 

CUMBROUS  [kum'-bru.]  adj.  1.  ern- 
barrassant ;  d  charge ;  genant;  2.  im- 
portun  :  3.  accahlant ;  i.  %**  con/us. 

CUMBEOUSLY  [  kam'-briie-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  niajiiere  embarrassante. 

CUMFEEY,  V.  CoMFRET. 

CUMIN  [kum'-ln]  n.  (bot)  cumin,  m. 

Cu>nN-8EED,  n.  graine  de  cumin,  t 

CUMULATION,  V.  Accumulation. 

CUMULATIVE  [ku'-mu-ia-tiv]  adj.  L 
compose  de  parties  accumuUes  ;  % 
(dr.)  cumulatif. 

CUNEAL  [ku'-De-al], 

CUNEATE  [ka'-ne-at], 

CUNEATED  [ka'-ne-iit-fd]  adj.  (did.) 
en  coin  ;  cuneaire ;  cuneiforme. 

CUNEIFOEM  [kn-ne'-i-firm], 

CUNIFORM  [ka'-ni-Wrm]  adj.  (did.) 
cu7iei  forme. 

CUNNING  [kun'-niDg]  adj.  1.  (m.  p.) 
Jin ;  ruse ;  2.  f  savaiit ;  3.  t  habile  • 
adroit;  4.  i  ingenievas ;  5.  -f  ourieuo; ; 
6.  t  parfait. 

CUNNING,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  finesse;  ni»«, 
£  ;  2.  t  science,  £  ;  3.  f  hubi'He,  t;  a- 
dresse,  £ :  art,  m. 

CUNNINGLY  [kun'-nlng-li]  a.' ».  1.  (tfc 
p.)  avec finesse  ;  avec  artifice;  2.  ^  Mr 
oilemeni ;  adroiiement. 

CUNNINGMAN  |>un'-lilng-in«n]  B^  pi 

CuNNiNG.MEN,  devin,  m. 

CUNNINGNESS  [kiin'-ning-ns.]  n.  im. 
p.)  finesse ;  rune,  £ 

CUP  [kup.]  n.  1.  1  §  *  coupe  (vas«>,  £  • 
2.  timbale.  £ ;  8.  1  tusse,  i.;  i.  -\-  {  ca- 
lice,  m. ;  5.  (du  gland)  cup\de,  C ;  6 
(bot)  caliee,  m. ;  couroniie,  £ ;  7.  (tech." 
godet,  m. 

Drinking  — ,  tns.te  d  boire,  t. ;  part 
Ids  -  -,  roup  de  I'et'-i^r    m.  •  flownt  — 


VVR 


CUR 


CUR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  Hi  boll :  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  d&  poond ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


(l)ot)  calice,  m.  —  and  ball,  hilboqiiet, 
m.  In  o."8  — 8  ^,  da;w  les  ■vigiifs  du 
Seigneur.  To  drink  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  boire  d 
la  coupe  de  q.  u. 

CiTP-BBAEBB,  n.  ichatison,  m. 

CtrP,  V.  &.  ( — PfNO  ;  — PED)  1.  t  verser 
A  boire  d  ;  2.  (chir.)  ventouser  ;  sca- 
rifier. 

To  dry  — ,  (chir.)  ventotteer  par  les 
99Kiou«es  Sfches;  appliquer  des  ven- 
tettees  seches  {d). 

OUPBOARD  [kSb'-burd]  n.  1.  arm&ire, 
t ;  2.  btiffet,  m. 

Rising  — ,  buffet  mobile  (pour  6Iever 
Im  objets  a  nn  6tage  superieur). 

CUPBOAKD,  V.  a.  $  amasser ;  the- 
tauriner. 

CUPEL  fku'-pjl]  n.  (chim.)  coupeUe,  C 

CUPELILATION  [ku-p«l.la'..han]-  n. 
(chim.)  c^upellation,  £ 

CUPIDITY  [ki-pid'-i-ti]  a  cupidite,  f. 

CUPOLA  [ku'-p6-la]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cou- 
pole,  f. ;  2.  (m6taL)  cubilot;  fourneatt 
a  manch^,  m. 

CDPPEE  [kap'-por]  n.  (chir.)  ven- 
touseur,  m. 

CUPPING  [kfip'-ping]  n.  (chir.)  appli- 
cation de  nentousea,  f. 

Dry  — ,  =:  aeches. 

OtTPPrN'G-GLASS,  D.  (chir.)  ventouse.  f. 

CUPREOUS  [ku-pre-o.]  adj.  (did.) 
euivre>t(e. 

OUPULATE  [kfi'-pu-iat]  adj.  (bof^m*- 
pule ;  muni  d'une  cupiUe. 

CUPULE  [kd'-pQl]  n.  (bot.)  cupule,  t 

CVK  [kur]  n.  1.  (mam.)  c/iien  domea- 
t*^tis,  de  garde,  m. ;  2.  §  mauvais 
chien  ;  vilairi  animal ;  matin,  m. 

Great  French  — ,  matin,  m. ;  snappish 
—  1  §,  chien  hargneux.  Shepherd's  — , 
chien  de  berger,  m. 

JL  It  ABLE  [ku'-ra-bi]  adj.  guerissa- 
hie;  curable. 

CUBABLENES3  [ku'-ra-bl-ns.]  n.  cu- 
rahUite,  £ 

CURACOA  [ki-ra-sd']  n.  curac-ao  (li- 
faonr),  m. 

CURACY  [ka'-r8-.l], 

CURATESHIP  [ku'-rat-ihip]  n.  meet- 
Hat,  m. 

CURATE  [kfi'-rat]  a  1.  pasteur,  m. ; 
t.  vicaire,  m. 

CURATIVE  [ki'-ra-av]  adj.  curatif. 

—  agent,  euratif,  m. 

CURATOR  [kfi-ra'-tur]  n.  1.  adminis- 
Irateur,  m. ;  2.  (de  bibliotheque,  de 
mn866,  etc.)  conservateur,  m. ;  3.  (des 
oniversites  en  Belgique  et  en  Hollande) 
curateur  (membre  du  conseil  universi- 
tikire),  m. ;  4  (dr.)  curateur,  m. 

CUEATEIX  [ku-ra'-trik.]  n.  +  (dr.)  cu- 
ratrice.  £ 

CURB  [korb]  n.  1.  (de  puits)  mar- 
gMe ;  mardeUe,  £ ;  2.  (man.)  gour- 
mette,  £  ;  3.  'if rein,  ra. ;  4.  (veter.)  tare, 
t ;  jar  don,  ni. 

Curb-bit,  n.  (man.)  mors  avec  gour- 
tnette,  m. 

CuRB-OHAiN,  n.  (man.)  gourmette,  £ 

CURB,  V.  a.  1.  (man.)  gourmer ;  2.  * 
I  retenir  par  le  frein;  3.  §  mettre  un 
frein  d;  contenir;  4.  §  soumettre; 
i.  §  /aire  plier  ;  humilier  ;  6.  mettre 
une  murgelle,  une  mardeUe  d  (un 
puito). 

CURB,  V.  n.  t  «e  courber  ;  ^  donner 
des  7narque.s  de  soumission. 

CURBING  [karb'-ing]  n.  1.  ^  frein,  m. ; 
B.  (tech.)  frette  ;  brids,  £ 

CURCULIO  [kar-kd'-li-o]  n.  (ent)  cha- 
rancon.  m. 

CURCUMA  [kur'-ka-ma]  n.  (bot)  cur- 
ruma,  m. 

CUED  [kurd]  n.  gros  lait,  m. 

Broken  — s,  (pi.)  fromage  defait,  va. 
line. ;  consolidaUid  — ,  caiUebotte,  £ 

CURD,  V.  a.  \.  caiUer;  2  figer ;  3.  t 
**  erintalliser. 

CURDING  [kurd'-ing]  n.  caillage,  m. 

CURDLE  [kur'-di]  V.  n.  1.  »■«  cailler  ; 
L  se figer. 

CURDLE,  V.  a.  cailler ;  figer. 

CURDY  [knrd'-i]  adj.  aiiUe. 

CURE  [kir]  n.  1.  li  cure;  (roR,  de) 
guerison.  t. ;  2.  (foe,  pour)  reinede, 
jt. ;  8.  cure  (b6n6flce  eccl6siastiqne),  £ 

With  the  —  of  souls,  avec,  d  charge 
Cdt/Kis ;  ayant  charge  d'dm,es.  To  e.*ect 


a  — ,  operer  une  cure,  vne  guenson  ; 
to  be  past  — ,  ne  pofuvoir  phis  etre  gue- 
ri  ;  etre  incurable  ;  n'avoir  plus  de 
ressouree. 

CURE,  V.  a.  1.  +  (OF,  de)  guerir ;  2. 
secher  (afin  de  conserver  le  foin,  etc.) ; 

3.  mariner  (du  poisson  et  de  la  viande); 

4.  saler  (du  poisson,  de  la  viande,  etc.). 
CURELESS  [kir'-lss]  adj.  »  incura- 
ble. 

CURER  [kur'-ur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  gueri«- 
seur,  m. ;  guerissetise,  £  ;  2.  saleur,  m. 

CURFEW  [kur'-fi]  n.  1.  couvre-feu 
(signal  d'eteindre  les  feux),  m.  ;  2.  + 
cour>re-feu  (ustensile),  m. 

To  ring  — ,  the  — ,  sonner  le  =:. 

CuRFBw-BELL,  n.  couvre-feu  ( clo- 
che), m. 

CURIALITY  [ku-ri-ar-i-tn  n.  couHi- 
sans,  m.  pL 

CURING  [kir'-lng]  n.  1.  action  de 
guerir,  £ ;  2.  (du  poisson)  salaison,  t. 

CURIOSITY  [ka -ri-os'-l-ti]  n.  1.  ouri- 
osite,  £;  2.  {  erperience  curieuse,  £;  3. 
t  recherche  (soin,  raffinement),  £;  4.  $ 
sorupule,  m. 

Out  of -^,  from — ,  par  euriosiie.  To 
have  a  —  (to),  etre  curieiicc  (de)  ;  to  raise 
a.  o.'s  — ,  piquer  la  :=  de  q.  u. 

CURIOUS  [ku'-ri-ua]  adj.  l.curieiix; 
2.  ctirieux  de  savoir ;  3.  (of,  de)  curieux 
(qui  recherche  les  curiosites) ;  4.  (of,  de) 
d  la  recherche ;  5.  exact ;  delicat ;  6.  | 
exigeant ;  difficile. 

CURIOUSLY  [ka'-ri-u«.li]  adv.  cm- 
rieuxeTnent. 

CURL  [kurl]  V.  n.  1.  II  (des  cheveux) 
friser  ;  boucler  ;  2.  §  fortner  des  an- 
neauas;  8.  §  (du  serpent,  etc.)  s'entor- 
tiller  ;  se  replier  ;  4.  §  (de  la  vigne,  du 
lierre,  etc.)  sentrelacer ;  5.  %**iourbil- 
lonner.  , 

CURL,  V.  a.  1.  I  friser  (dea  cheveux) ; 
bowlder;  anneler ;  2.  §  (dea  serpents) 
entortiUer :  3.  §  (de  la  vigne,  du  lierre, 
etc.)  entrelacer;  4  §  **  faire  Umrbil- 
lonner ;  faire  onduler. 

4,  The  air  — a  the  waves.  It  vent  fait  tourbillon- 
ner  les  vagitea. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  hair,  friser  q.  u.  To  — 
np  §,  \.  faire  tourbillonner  ;  2.  froncer 
(rider  en  contractant). 

CURL,  n.  1.  I  boucle  (de  cheveux 
frises),  f  ;  2.  §  ondulaiion,  £ 

To  fall  into — ,  (des  cheveux)  se  friser  ; 
to  fall  out  of  — ,  se  def riser  ;  to  put  into 
— ,  mettre  en  boucles. 

CtrRL-nEADED, 

Curled-pate,  adj.  qui  a  les  cheveux 
boucles;  aux  cheveux  boucles. 

Curl-paper,  n.  papillotte  (pour  les 
cheveux),  £ 

To  put  o.'s  hair  in  — ,  mettre  des  =«  d 
ses  cheveiicn ;  se  mettre  des  t=s. 

CURLED  [kurld]  adj.  (bot)  crispe; 
crepu. 

CURLEW  [kar'-lu]  n.  (orn.)  courlis, 
m. ;  courlieu.  m. ;  ^  becasse  de  mer,  £ 

CURLINES3  [kurl'-i-n«a]  n.  frisure 
(faf  on  de  friser).  £ 

CURLING  [kurl'-Tng]  n.  1.  fris7ire 
(faf  on  de  friser),  £  ;  2  (des  bois)  fibres 
tortueuses,  f.  pi. 

CUP.LI>'G-rR0N9, 

Curling-tongs,  n.  pi.  fer  d  /riser,  m. 
sing. 

CURLY  [kurl'-i]  adj.  1. 1  (des  cheveux) 
frise;  boitcle ;  2.**iquitourbillonne; 
qui  ondule. 

Curly-headed,  adj.  II  d  tUe  frisee 

CURMUDGEON  [kur-mad-'-jSn]  n.  i. 
grognon,  m.,  £  ;  2.  ladre  (avare),  m. ; 
gHppe-sou,  m. ;  harpagon,  m. ;  ladres- 
se,  £ 

CURMUDGEONLY      [kur-mad'-jnn-ll] 

adj.  ladre  (avare). 

—  creature,  ladresse,  £ 

CURRANT  [kur'-rant]  n.  1.  raisin  de 
Corinthe,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  groseille  (genre), 
£  ;  3.  (bot)  groxeiUe  d  grappes ;  gro- 
seille (esp^ce),  £  ;  4  (bot)  groseiller 
(genre),  m. 

Black  — ,  groseille  noire,  £ ;  cassis, 
m. ;  caeis,  m. ;  cassis,  m. ;  common,  red 
— ,  =  rouge  d  grappes,  £  ;  red  Dutch  — , 
=z  rouge  d  gros  fruit.  Bunch  of  — 8, 
grappe  de  r=«,  £ 

Curravt-rusii. 


Currant-tree,  n.  (bot)  groseU'jor  »3 
grappes ;  groseiller,  m. 
Black  — ,  groseiller  noir ;  cassia,  iil 
CURRENCY  [kur'-r6n-.i]  n.  1.  1  (d«  la 
monnaie)  cours,  m. ;  2.  §  cours,  m. ;  or^ 
dit,  m. ;  vogue,  {. ;  3.  ||  circulatioK  (viovr 
vement  des  capitaux,  de  largent),  £  ;  4  J 
circidation  (publieite),  £  ;  o.  |  morvftt^ 
(qui  a  cours  ians  un  pays),  £ ;  6.  (6o(j»v, 
pol.)  circulation  monetaire,  t 

4.  Slander  — ,  !a  circulation  i/e  la  im.iitanet 

Legal  — ,  monnaie  legale.  Paper  — ^ 
circulation  de  mwinaie  de pajner.  To 
come  into  the  —  of,  arriver  uu  cridH 
de;  avoir  vogue  com  >ne;  to  give  —  (to). 

1.  I  donner  cours  (a  la  monnaie);  2.  5 
donner  cours  (credit,  vogue)  (a). 

CURRENT  [k6r'-r«nt]  adj.  1.  II  §  qui  a 
cours;  2.  |  courant  (qui  a  cours  legal); 
8.  S  generaleinent  repandu ;  4.  §  gmii- 
ralement  regu,  admis  ;  5.  X  %  ratable  .' 
admissible  ;  6.  §  courant  (actuel). 

4,  Opini  na  —  ani'-ng  men,  opinlumt  ^eD^ral*. 
inent  reijiiea,  admises. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  cours ;  2.  etre  (/*- 
neralement  repandu;  to  pass  — ,  avoir 
cours. 

CURRENT,  n.  1.  jl  courant  d'eau,  m. ; 

2.  II  (des  liquides)  courant,  m.  ;  3.  §  coit- 
rant  (marche) ;  cours,  m.  ;  4  §  en- 
trainement,  m. ;  5.  §  esprit  ordinaire, 
m. ;  6.  t  §  occurrence,  t  ;  7.  (mines) 
courant  cTair,  m. 

4.  —  for  popular  government,  entrainement  vert 
le  gr,uveri,e,„ent  p-z^uaire. 

Strong  — ,  courant  rapide  ;  under  — , 
underset  — ,  =  sous-m,arin.  To  go 
against  the  — ,  aller  contre  le  =: ;  remoti- 
ter  le  =^;  to  go  with  the  —  |  §,  suivre  te 
=.    The  —  runs,  le  =:  va. 

CURRENT,  V.  a.  (const)  incline* 
pour  facHiter  tecoulement  des  eaux. 

CURRENTLY  [kur'-r<^nt-Ii]  adr.  1. 
avec  un  mou/vement  continuel ;  2.  Jt»i»- 
tinuellement ;  3.  ^  genercUement. 

CURRICLE  [kur'-rt-kl]  n.  curricU ; 
curricle  d  pompe ;  cabriolet  d  pom 
pe,  va. 

CURRIER  [  koi'-ri-ur  j  n.  corrv- 
yeur,  in. 

CURRISH  [kur'-n-,hl  adj.  1.  de  cJUm 
(coranie  un  chien) ;  2.  §  hargneivx. 

CURRISHLY  [kur'-nah-ii]  adv.  <fw« 
muniire  hargiieuse. 

CURRISHNESS  [kur'-nah-nei]  n.  hu- 
m.eur  hargneuse,  £ 

CURRY  [kiir-ri]  V.  a.  1.  1  corroyer ; 
2.  II  etriller  (des  chevaux) ;  3.  §  etriUer 
(battre,  maltraiter) ;  4  §  (with,  avec)  M 
fa  iifiler. 

To  —  favor  (with),  sefo.ufiler  (aeec). 

Curet-comb,  n.  etrille.  £ 

CURRYING  [kur'.ri-ing]  n.  aclu/n  d^i- 
triller  (un  cheval),  £ 

CURSE  [kure]  V.  a.  (cup,8T,  uuksed)  \ 
1.  maudire  (faire  des  imprecations  con- 
tre); 2.  +  mai«/i/«  (coniiamner,  reproo- 
ver,  condamner) ;  3.  (with,  de)  affiiger 
(par  malediction). 

CURSE,  V.  n.  1  proferer,  prononcer 
des  maledictions ;  faire  des  impreca- 
tions ;  renter. 

To  —  and  swear,  renier  et  blasph^ 
mer. 

CURSE,  n.  malediction,  £ 

CURSED  [knr'-B5d],  CURST  |knr*] 
adj.  1.  maudit ;  2.  t  mechant  (de  maa- 
vaise  humeur). 

—  be  !  maudit  soit  ! 

CURSEDLY  [kur'-.5d-H]  adv.  abo- 
miriablem,6nt ;  terriblement ;  furieue*- 

CURSEDNESS  [kur'-ad-na]  n.  1  nns 
ohancete  (manvaise  hnmeur),  £ 

CURSER  [kura'-ur]  n.  persoru\«  j^' 
maudit,  £ 

CURSHIP  [kur'-ahip]  n.(puus.)su<»ii* 
de  chien.  £ 

CURSING  [kura'-Tng]  n.  +  maU.fio- 
tion  (imprecation),  £ 

CURSITOR  [kur'-ai-tur]  n.  greffi^t  d* 
la  chanceUerie,  m, 

CURSIVE  [kar'-aiv]  adi.  curgrj. 

CURSORILY  [kur'-ao -ri-li]  adv.  ra 
pidement ;  ^  en  courant. 

CURSORINESS  [kur'-a«-rl-n«a]  u.  ra 
pidite,  £ 

CURSORY  [kar'-aa-ri]  «4j.  1.  rapido 

136 


cus 


CUT 


CUT 


<1  &te;  dtsr;  A  fall ;  a  fat;  erne;  rfmet;  i  pine;  I  pin;  n  no;  d  move; 


t  prictpiU ;  3.  (pers.)  qid  se  presse  •  4. 
ordinaire  ;  usuel  ;  5.  t  toyageur. 

CURST,  V.  Ctrsed. 

CUET  [kurt]  arlj.  §  court. 

CUETAIL  [knr-tal']  V.  a.  1.  icour'er 
(rendre  plus  court) ;  2.  (of,  de)  raccour- 
dr  ;  8.  amoindrir  ;  diminuer  ;  re- 
quire ;  4  retrancher  ;  5.  (of,  tf-e) 
priter. 

CURTAIL  [kar'-tal]  n.  queu-e  icour- 
W«,  C 

—  doe,  chien  icourti.  m. 
CURTaIL,  n.  (men.)  contour,  m. 
CURTAILING    [kur-til'-ing]    n.  rac- 

Conrci-'<'iement.  m. 

CURTALLMENT  [kur-tal'-mSnt]  n.  re- 
fiu<-tion.  £ 

CURTAIN  [kur'-tin]  a  1.  I  §  rideau, 
m. ;  2.  I  (de  theat)  i-ideau.  m. ;  toile,  t ; 

5.  -f-  pavilion  (tente),  m. ;  4  (bot)  mem- 
iirane  fru^tifere,  t ;  5.  (fort)  cour- 
Une,  {. 

Behind  the  — ,  1.  |  (th6at)  derriere 
l«  rideuu,  la  toile,  /€S  coulisses;  2.  § 
derriere  le  =;  (en  cacbette).  To  draw 
the  —  !  §,  1.  tirer,/ermer  le=^;2.  tirer, 
ou^Hr  le  ■=:■■.  to  drop  the  — ,  (theat.) 
l^fiisser  le  =.  la  toile :  to  undraw  the  — , 
tirer,  ouc?  ir  le  =:.  The  —  drop*,  falls, 
(theat.)  l<i  toile  tombe ;  the  —  rises,  la 
toile  se  lere.  When  the  —  rises,  (tbeaL) 
au  lever  du  Hdeau. 

CcRTAts-ARM.  H.  cmhrasse,  t. 

CuKTATN-BASD,  n.  er/ihrasse,  £ 

CcKTAiK-DEOP,  n.  **  chute  du  ri- 
ieau,  f 

CURTAIN,  V.  a.  **  1.  +  entourer, 
garnir  de  rideaux  ;  2.  •*  §  envelop- 
per,  voiler  d'lin  rideau  ;  3.  **  §  ente- 
topper  (comme  d"nn  rideau) ;  voiler. 

CURTELASSE, 

CURTELAX,  t.    r.  CcTLASS. 

CUETST,  V.  CorBTEST. 

CUEULE  [kd'-rtl]  84j.  (ant  rom.) 
mtrule. 

—  chair,  chaise  ■=,  t. 
CURVATED   [kur'.Ta-t*d]  adj.   (did.) 

murbe. 

CURVATION  [knr-ra'-thun], 

CURVATURE  [kur'-Tn-tar]  n.  1.  (did.) 
eourbiire,  t;  2.  (geom.)  courbure,  £ 

Circle  of  — ,  (geom.)  cercl«  oscu- 
lateur. 

CUEVE  [karr]  adj.  (g^om.)  courbe. 

CURVE,  n.  (geom.)  courbe,  £ 

CURVE.  V.  a.  1.  (did.)  courier;  2. 
(const)  cintrer. 

CURVED  [kurvd]  adj.  1.  en  courbe; 
arrondi;  2.  {cousX.)  cintre. 

CURVET  [kar-vft']  n.  1.  (man.)  cour- 
hette.  C ;  2.  §  tour  (malice),  m. 

CURVET  [kur-vtt']  V.  n.  1.  (msa.) 
courhetter  ;  2.  §  fyire  des*sauts. 

CURVILINEAL  [kur-vi-lin'-e^l], 

CURVILINE.\R  [kur-vi-lln'-S-Hr]  adj. 
(g(k>m.)  curviligne. 

CUSHION  [kdah'-un]  n.  1.  cotM^m,  m. ; 
2.  (d"eglise)  carreau,  m.;  3.  (de  billard) 
hande.  £  ;  4  (de  pompe)  coussinet,  m. ; 

6.  (macb.  a  vap.)  matelas,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
cou«»inet,  m. 

Robin's  — ,  (bot)  barbe  de  Jesus- 
Christ.  £ 

CUSHION,  V.  a.  asseoir  aur  un  cous- 
tin,  sur  des  coussins. 

To  —  up,  asseoir  au  milieu  de  cous- 
tins. 

CUSHIONED  [kMh'-und]  adj.  as»is 
tvr  tm  coussiTi,  des  oouasins. 

<;USP  [knsp]  n.  1.  coi-ne  du  croissant, 
L ;  2.  (arch.)  lobe.  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  feuil- 
ics  arrondies,  t  pi. ;   lobes  arrondis. 


[\.  pL 

oiia 


de 


T8T4ED  [kot'-tnrd]  n.flan,  m. 

v;tJ8TAjtD-coFriK,    n.    t    cro&ie 
/t'Mi,  £ 

•^j6TA8i>-6TASi),  n.  gueridon  d  crime  ; 
fiterutm,  m. 

CUSTODI.AN  [ka»-t6'-di*n]  n.  J  gar- 
de; g-irdien,ui. 

CUSTODY  [koa'-to-di]  n.  1.  garde  (sur- 
yelllance),  £  ;  2.  arrestation,  t. 

In  — ,  en  =:;  in  good  — ,  1.  sous 
ionne  garde ;  2.  en  lieu  de  s&reti.  To 
sommit  to  — ,  mettre  ea  =;  ^  mettre 
wut  bonne  garde  ;  to  commit  to  a.  o.'s 
--  cmnmettre,  eonfier  A  la  garde  de  q. 
«.;  to  discharge  out  of  — ,  (dr.)  mettre, 
136 


remettre  en  liberie ;  to  give  a.  o.  into  — 
/aire  arreter  q.  u. ;  to  keep  in  — ,  gar- 
der,  tenir  prisonvier  ;  to  keep  in  close 
— ,  garder  etroitement ;  to  take  into 
— ,  arreter  (prendre  et  retenir  prison- 
nier). 

CUSTOM  [kn«'-tum]  n.  1.  coutume,  t. ; 
2.  pratiqyie  (ehalandise),  £  ;  3.  douane 
(droit  de  douane).  f  :  4  (dr.)  coutume.  t. 

— s  inwards,  droits  d'entree,  m.  pi.; 
— s  outwards,  droits  de  sortie.  Board 
of  — s,  conseil  des  douones.  m. ;  collect- 
or of  the  — s,  rec^eur  de  la  douane,  m. ; 
officer  of  the  — a,  prepare  de  la  doiume, 
m. ;  union  of  — s,  association,  union 
douajtiere,  desdmianes,  t  With  agood 
— ,  bien  achxilande.  To  get  — ,  s'acha- 
lander ;  to  have  a  good  — ,  Ure  bien 
achalaride  ;  avoir  -.-ne  bonne  pratique ; 
to  have  extensive  — ,  to  have  a  goo<l  run 
of — ,  avoir  bien  de  Ui  pratiqut :  to  have 
little  — ,  etre  peu,  mal  achiilande  ;  to 
procure  —  to,  achalander ;  to  take  away 
the  —  from.  bter.  enleter  les  chalands 
d;  desachalander. 

CrsTOM-DCTT,  n.  droit  de  dovtine,  m. 

CrsTOM-norsE,  n.  douane, -t 

—  agent  coyninixsionnaire  de  la  dou- 
ane;  —  \ioTiA.acquit-d-cauiion.in.;  — 
officer,  douanier.  m.  To  report  at  the 
— ,  annoncer  en  douane, 

CrsTOM-SHKU>-K,  ad].  %  det^achalande, 

CUSTOM,  V.  a.  1.  \  accoutumer ;  2.  t 
achalayider ;  3.  payer  les  droits  de 
douane  de, 

CUSTOMABLE  [kW-rtm-a-bl]  adj.  su- 
jet  aver  droit*  de  dou-ane, 

CUSTOMABLT  [kd.'.tum-a-bn]  adv.  t 
de  c-outume :  d'habitude. 

CUSTOMARILY  [kii.'-tam-a-rt-li]  adv. 
de  coutume;  d'habitude;  ^  dVaccou- 
tumee, 

CUSTOMAEINESS  [kV-tum-a-ri-nii] 
n.  frequence :  generalite.  £ 

CUSTOMARY  [kn.'-tum-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
acroutume ;  2.  d'usage  ;  3.  (dr.)  coutu- 
m  ier, 

customary;,  n.  1.  eoutumier,  m. ; 
2.  (donanes)  orficier  de  la  cotironne.  m. 

CUSTOMED  [ka.'-tnnid]  adj.  1.  •*  ac- 
coutume ;  2.  +  ochalande, 

CUSTOMER  [kn.'-tnm-ur]  n.  chalafid, 
m. ;  chalande,  £ :  pratique,  £ 

Chance  — ,  chaland  d'occasion. 

"  CUSTOS."    r.  Keeper. 

CUT  [kit]  V.  a.  (— tixq:  cut)  1.  | 
(FROM,  de)  couper ;  2.  |  trancher ;  3.  I 
tailler ;  4,  **  )  rendre ;  5. 1  s'uiMJrir :  se 
frayer  un  chemin  ;  6.  |  g  couper  ;  7.  § 
percer ;  bUsxer ;  %,%^ la'ixser  Id (q.  n.) ; 
Idcher ;  9. /I /t>f  (des  dents):  W.broder 
a  ,)our  (de  Vourrage  a  laiguille) ;  11. 
(cartes)  couper ;  12.  (brochure  et  reliure) 
rogner;  13.  (gen.  civ.)  deblayer, 

3.  Tn  —  in  .sKitasler.  t.-iiller  tn  alb.\tre.     4.  Tc. 

—  the  eUy,  ft^ndre  V«  a'rf. 

—  and  dried.  1.  f  §  fait  d  loisir  ;  tout 
fait;  2.  §  d  froid.  To  —  short,  ( F. 
Short);  to  —  small  f,  hacherrnenu;  to 

—  a.  o.  to  the  heart  ?.  fendre,  percer  le. 
cifur  a  q.  u. ;  to  be  —  to  the  heart 
(with),  avoir  le  cueur  fendu.  perce :  to 

—  in  pieces.  1.  I  couper  en  morceausr  ; 
tailler  en  pieces ;  2.  §  mettre  en  pieces  ; 
dechirer  de  toutes  pieces  :  to  —  to 
pieces,  1.  mettre  eti  pieces :  2.  §  ahimer 
(censnrer);  dechirer  a  belles  dents;  3. 
echarper ;  tailler  en  pieces.  To  — 
across  1, 1.  couper  en  t ravers ;  2.  §  cou- 
per a  trovers  (champs);  couper  par 
(un  sentier) ;  to  —  away,  1. 1  couper;  2. 
I  oter ;  3.  elaguer;  to  —  down,  1. 1  cou- 
per;  2.  I  abattre ;  3.  §  moissonner ;  4 
\  detacher;  5.  §  abreger ;  reduire ;  6. 
§  ecraser  (avoir  un  grand  avantage  snr) ; 
7.  (tech.)  receper  ;  to  —  off.  1.  |  couper 
(detacher):  2.  '  trancher;  3. ! (a.  o.  fi-om 
a.  th.)  retrancher  (q.  cJi.  a  q.  u,);  4  § 
(from)  couper  (intercepter)  {de) :  5.  § 
arreter  (dans  sa  marche") ;  6.  ^  inter- 
romp  re ;  7.  §  (from)  enlerer{a):  S.  t 
exterminer ;  9.  fernpecher;  prerenir ; 
10.  §  supprimer ;  11.  §  (from)  prirer 
{de);  l2,(from'iexclure(de);  13.  (chir.) 
couper  (ampnter) ;  14  (tech.)  inter- 
cepter;  to  —  on,  1.  f  co'iper  toujnurs: 
2.  I  f rapper  ioujours:  3.  ^  poller  e7i 
Untie  \Ate  :   to  —  open,  (  U.  Ope.n)  ;  to 


—  on*  !,  1.  (from)  couper  (de)  ;  2.  |  (of  1 
tailler  (couper)  {da7is) ;  3.  j  couper,  tail 
Ier  (snivant  les  regies  de  Tart) ;  4  §  ta- 
iller (former):  5.  §  decoupler  (partager); 
6.  {  oter  (en  coupant) ;  7.  §  (of)  exclurs 
{de);  8.  §  (from)  priver  {de);  9.  1  J 
couper  riierbe  sous  le  pied  a  ;  /aire  la 
barbed;  10.  ^  surpasser ;  to  —  up,  1. 
I  couper  (enlever) ;  2.  |  decouper ;  3.  | 
couper,  tailler  suitant  les  regies  M 
Vart;  4  §  couper  saper ;  5.  §  dechi- 
rer d  belles  detits;  6.  §  abtnier  (censa- 
rer);  7.  couper  (des  routes);  to  —  a  a 
up  to  nothing,  ablmer  (censurer),  demo- 
lir  q,  u. ;  to  be  —  up,  avoir  le  coeur  di- 
cidre;  etre  devore  de  chagrin. 

Ci'T-puRSF,  n.  coupeur  de  bourse,  m 

Cut-stuff,  n.  (charp.)  pUmche  de  «<-i- 
pin,  £ 

CuT-THROAT,  u.  coupe-jarret,  m. 

CuT-TiiKOAT,  adj.  de  coupe-jarret, 

—  place,  coupe-gorge,  m. 
Cut-water,  n.  1.  (de  pont)  avant-beo, 

m. ;  2.  (de  pont)  arriere-bec,  mT;  3. 
(mar.)  guibre,  £  ;  4  (orn.)  coupeur 
d'ean.  bee  en  ciseauv,  m. 

CUT,  V.  n.  I  (— TiNo;  cut)  1.  (d'un 
instrument  tranchant)  couper ;  2,  (de 
I'objet  que  Tlnstrument  coupe}  se  cou- 
per ;  3.  (des  dents)  percer ;  4  (chir.) 
tailler  (de  la  pierre) ;  5.  (man.)  se  cou- 
per. 

To —  and  come  asain  pg",  retourner 
au  plat;  u  retourner ;  to —  for  deal, 
(cartes)  voir  d  qui  /era.  To  —  in.  (car- 
tes) couper ;  to  —  up.  decouper  (a  table). 

CUT,  n.  1.  I  coup  (donne  par  nn  in- 
strument tranchant),  m. ;  2.  f  coupure, 
f ;  3.  I  coupe  (fajon),  £;  4  I  morceau 
(coupe),  m. ;  5.  t  §  morceau.  m. ;  6.  I 
gravure ;  image.  £ ;  7.  §  chimin  court, 
m. :  S.  t  §  courte  pa  ill e.  t. ;  9.  (de  cAna!. 
etc.)  coupure;  derivation.  £;  10.  (car- 
tes) coupe.  t,\  11.  (const)  tratichee,  £; 
deblai,  m. ;  12.  (danse)  entrechat,  m. 

—  and  thrust  d'estoc  et  de  taille ; 
tort  et  a  trovers.  To  take  a  short  — 
prendre  un  chemin  court ;  to  take  th* 
shortest  — ,  couper  par  le  plus  court. 
Whose  —  is  it  ?  (cartes)  d  qui  a  couper  t 
It  is  my  — ,  your  — ,  etc,  (cartes)  c'est  d 
moi,  d  rous,  etc,,  a  cou]>er. 

CUT,  adj.  (bot)  decoupe  ;  incise, 

CUTANEOUS  [ki-ti'-De-iii]  adj.  1.  ei*- 
tane :  2.  (anat.)  (du  muscle)  y"e'/«AKi>r. 

CUTCH  [kuuh]  n.  cachou,  m. ;  terr» 
du  Japan,  f 

CUTICLE  [ku'-ti-kl]  a  1.  (anat)  cuH 
cule,  £;  epiderme,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  epi- 
denne.  m. ;  surpeaii,  £ ;  cutii-iU,  £  :  3 
(£»  la  surface  des  liquides)  pelli'^ule^  f. 

CUTLAS  [knt'-las]. 

CUTL.\SS  [kit'-laa]  n.  coutelax.  ni. 

CUTLER  [kut'-lur]  n.  coutelier,  va. 

CUTLERY  [kut'.lur-i]  n.  cout^U^rie.  f 

Clasp  — ,  :=  /ermante,  £  :  kitchen  — . 
^  de  cuisine ;  table  — ,  :=  de  Uiblp. 

Cutlery-works,  n.  pi.  coutellerit 
(lienX  £  sine. 

CUTLET  [kut'-lf  t]  n.  (culia)  coUletU 
(de  veaul.  £ 

CUTTER  [knt'-tui]  a  1.  coupeur,  xa.\ 
2,  tailleur  (personne  qui  taille).  m. ;  o. 
coufioir,  m. ;  4  (anat)  incisive ;  dent 
incisive,  £  ;  5.  (mar.)  canot,  m. :  d 
(mar.)  cutter;  cotre,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  tail- 
lant,  m. 

—  off  X.  det-iructeur,  m. 
CUTTING  [kut'-ting]  adj   §  1.  incisxi , 

2,  jjoignant ;  3.  touchunt;  4(de8danu} 
incifif. 

To  be  — .  (du  vent)  fouetter, 

CUTTING,  a  1.  incision,  £ ;  9.  eoup4 
(des  bois),  £ ;  3.  (de  la  vigne)  tam-^ent, 
m. :  4  (cartes)  coupe,  t ;  5.  (const)  van- 
chee.  £;  debUti,  m.;  6.  (danse)  entre- 
chat, m.;  7.  (hort)  bouture.  £ 

Open  — ,  (const)  tranchee  d  cui 
ourert.  £ ;  second  — ,  (agr.)  1.  secoTid* 
coupe.  £ :  2.  recepage,  m. 

CuTTisG-ESGiNK,  n.  tnachint  d  din- 
ger. £ 

CuTTi^G-KNiFE,  B  (imp.)  coitpotr,  m. 

CUTTtNG-OUT-MACHLNE,       B.       (mOIUt) 

emporte-piece.  m. 

CuTTiNG-PRESS,  n.  (reliure)  roynoir,  va. 

CuTTisG-SHop,  n.  (in<<.'*  atelier  cU 
UiiUe.  va. 


CYT 

DAG 

DAM 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tnbe ; 

a,  tub ; 

u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  i>i  oil ;  6u  pound;  th  thin 

th  this. 

CUTTLE  [kut'-tl], 

Ctttle-bone,  n.  (conch.)  os  d«  sei- 
tKe,  m. 

CtrrrLB-Fisn,  n.  1.  (moUus.)  neiche  ; 
tSahe,  f. ;  2.  biscuit  de  mer  (os  dn  dos 
4«  la  seiche),  in. 

CUTTLE,  n.  t  cmiUu'u,  m. 

CUVETTE  [ku-Tit']  n.  (fort)  cuvette  ; 
Oimettt ;  lacunett^.t 

CWT.  abreNiation  de  C.  (cent)  et 
n,    WEIGHT,    poids.       V.    Hundred 

WTUSHT. 

CSATHUS  [•i'-»-<*a8]  n.  (ant  pr.  et 
?v)m.)  1.  cyathe  (gobclet,  coupe),  m. ;  2. 
vyathe  (iiiesura),  m. 

CYCLAMEN  [.-.k'-ia-aiSD]  n.  t  (bot) 
eyclam^ii  (genre),  m. 

CYCLE  [si'-kl]  n.  1.  t  cercle,  m. ;  2. 
(chron.)  oycle,  m. 

—  of  indiction,  cycle  de  rindiction, 
rfflS  indictions. 

CYCLIC  [nk'-UV]  adj.  (ant  gr.)  cycli- 
que. , 

CjTCLOID  [.i'-kl5id]  n.  (g6oin.)  cy- 
clfMe,  f. 

CYCLOP  [eik'-lop]  n.  (myth.)  cycle- 
pe,  in. 

CYCLOP^PLV  [.i-kld-pe'-d!-a], 

CYCLOPEDIA  [»i-ki6-p«  -di-a]  n.  ency- 
clopedie,  t. 

CYCLOPEAN  [M-kld-pe'-ao]  adj.  (ant) 
eyclopeen. 

CYCLOPIC  [ti-klop'-lk]  adj.  de  cyclo- 
pe;  eyclopeen. 

CYGNET  [aif'-nft]  n.jeunecyffne,m. 

CYLINDER  [ail'-in-dur]  n.  1.  cylindre, 
m. ;  2.  (de  poiupc)  corps  de  pompe,  m. ; 
8.  (cirier)  taur,  m.  ;  4.  (horl.)  cylin- 
ure,  m. 

Casing  of  cj-linder,  enveloppe  de  cylin- 
tire,  {. 

Ctlinder-covee, 

Cylinder-top,  n.  coutercle  de  cylin^ 
dre,  xa. 

CTUNDER-PRrNTiNQ,  n.  (ind.)  impres- 
sU^i  par  cylindre.  C 

OYLINDKACEOU8  [  .a-ln-dri'-diu.  ] 
mL  (bot)  cylindrace. 

CYLINDRIC  [.l-lin'-drik], 

CYLINDRICAL  [»i-lin'-dri-kal]  adj.  cy- 
iindrique. 

CYMA  [.i'-ma], 

CY'MATIUM  [.i-ma'-ahl-um]  n.  (arch.) 
eymaise ;  cimaUe,  £ 

CYMA  [si' -ma], 

CYME  [sini]  n.  (bot)  cime ;  cyme,  f. 

CYMBAL  [«im'-bai]  n.  1.  (mus.)  cy?n- 
iale,  f. ;  2.  tambour  de  basque,  m. 

Cymbal-plater,  n.  cymbalier,  m. 

CTMOPHANOUS  [.i-mof'-a-nu.]  adj. 
(min.)  chatoyant ;  transparent. 

CYMOSE  [si-moB']  adj.  (bot)  en  cyme. 

CYNANCHE  [«-nan'.ke]  n.  (med.) 
^squinanoie,  £ 

CYNIC  [ain'-ik]  n.  1.  (hist  anc.)  cyni- 
que  (philosophe  cyniquc),  m. ;  2.  §  cyni- 
gue  (hoinme  mordant),  m. 

CYNIC, 

CYNICAL  [ain'-T-kal]  adj.  %  cynique. 

CYNICALLY  [«m'-i-kal-li]  adv.  §  O'wne 
maniere  cynique ;  avec  cynisme. 

CYNICALNESS  [ain'-i-kal-uss]  n.  §  cy- 
nisme.  m. 

CYNOCEPHALOUS  [.m-o-aSf'-a-lfiB] 
fl.  (zool.)  cvnocephale,  m. 

CYNOSURE  [ai'-no-aar]  n.  (a.str.)  cy- 
nostire  (petite  ourse),  f. 

CYPHER.  V.  Cipher. 

CYPRESS  [ai'-prsa]  n.  1.  (bot)  cvpres, 
m. ;  2.  §  cypres  (embleme  de  deuil),  m. ; 
1  +  crepe  (tissu),  m. 

Cypress-teee,  n.  (bot)  cypris,  m. 

CYPRUS  [si'-prua]  n.  1.  cripe  (tissu), 
Bl;  2.  vin  de  C/iypre,  in. 

CTRIOLOQIC  [air-i-o-ioj'.ik]  adj.  de 
Itttres  majuscules. 

CYST  r.Mt], 

CYSTIS  [iH'-Hs]  n.  (anat)  vesne.  t. 

CYSTIC  [aia'-Hk]  adj.  (anat.)  cystique. 

—  duct  canal  =:,  m. 

CYSTITIS  [ri.-fi'-tii]  n.  (m6d.)  cya- 
«te,C 

CTYSTOTOMIA  [.Ti-to-tom'-I-s], 

CYSTOTOMY  [•i«tot'-6-nJ]  n.  (chir.) 
ti/atotomie ;  tfiille,  f 

CYTISUS  [ait'.i.a.]  n.  (bot.)  cytise 
Igenre);  *(  fawr  ehenifr ;  arboit ;  au- 
\aur»  •  bo't  de  lievre,  m. 


Laburnum  — ,  =  d  grappei,  m. 
CZAR  [lar]  n.  czar,  m. 
CZARINA  [la-re'-na]  n.  csarine,  t 
CZARISH  [iar'-i.h]  adj.  de  czar. 
CZAROWITZ    [.ar'-o^wiu]    n.  czaro- 
wiiz,  m. 


D 


D  [de]  n.  1.  (quatridme  lettre  de  Talpha- 
bet)  d,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  .remain  repre- 
sentant  500)  d,  m. ;  3.  (lettre  initiale  de 
Denier,  denier,  employe  dans  les 
comptes,  auquel  on  donne  le  nom  an- 
glais de  Penny)  deeime,  m. ;  4  (imp.) 
(lettre  initiale  du  latin  Dele,  ^-jfoce; 
Deleatur,  que  ce  soil  e^fface)  deleatur ; 
d,  m. ;  5.  (mus.)  re,  m. 

'D,  contraction  de  Had  et  de  Would. 

D",  abreviation  de  Do. 

D.  A.,  n.  (com.)  (lettres  initiales  de 
Days  after  acceptance)  jours  de  vue, 
m.  pi. 

DAB  [dab]  V.  a.  ( — BiNO ;  — bed)  epon- 
ger  (e.«suyer  en  tapant  liigeremeat). 

DAB,  n.  1.  leger  coup,  m. ;  2.  petit 
morceau,  m.;  3.  tache ;  idaboufisure, 
£ ;  4.  1  malin  (fin,  adroit),  m. ;  5.  (ich.) 
limande,  £  

To  be  a  —  (at)  ^^",  avoir  le  chic 
(de) ;  to  be  no  —  ^P",  n'a/voir  pas  le 
chic. 

Dab-chick,  n.  petite  poule  d'eau,  t. 

DAB,  V.  n.  ( — BiNO;  — bed)  picker  d 
la  ligne  tolante. 

DABBiNG  [dab'-bing]  n.  peche  d  la 
ligne  rol-ante,  f 

DABBLE  [dab'-bl]  V.  a.  |  barhouiller  ; 
souiller. 

DABBLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  barboter;  pa- 
tauger;  2.  ||  (des  enfants)  gargouiller; 
3.  §  (la  p.)  (IN,  de)  se  meler;  4.  §  (m.  p.) 
(iNT(>)  s'im7niscer  {dans);  siiigerer 
(de,  dans). 

DABBLER  [dab' -blur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
qui  barbote,  patauge,  £  ;  2.  §  barbouil- 
leur ;  bousilleur,  m.  

DABSTER  [dab'-atur]  n.  ^^  malin 
(homme  fin);  passe  maitre,  m. 

DACE  [daa],  DAR  [dar],  DART  [dart] 
n.  (ich.)  r a luloise;  vaiidoise  (espece),  £ 

DACTIL,  DACTYL  [dak'-tU]  a  (vers.) 
dactyle,  m, 

DACTYLIC  [dak-ta'-ik)  adj.  (versi£) 
dactylique;  desdactyl.es. 

DACTYLIST  [dak'-ul-i.t]  n.  J  versifi- 
cateur,  m. 

DAD  [dad], 

DADDY  [dad'-di]  n.  (terme  de  petits 
enfants,  ou  employe  par  plaisanterie) 
papa,  m. 

Grand ,  (m.  p.)  grand-=. 

DADO  [da'-doj  n.  1.  (arch.)  de,  m.-;  2. 
(const)  fiit  vertical,  m. 

DAFF  [daf]  V.  a.  1 1.  oter;  2.  rejeter ; 
repousser. 

DAFFADIL  [d«f-fa-dO], 

DAFFADILLY  [daf-fa-dil'-li], 

DAFFODIL  [daf-fd-dil]  n.  (bot)  1. 
asphodele,  m. ;  2.  narcisse  des  pres,  m. ; 
faux  narcisse,  m. ;  narcisse  sauvage, 
m. ;  1  fieur  du  coucou,  £ 

DAFFEL  [daf-fsl]  n.  gros  drop,  m. 

DAG  [dag]  n.  \  pistolet,  m. 

DAG,  n.  1.  t  dague,  f. ;  2.  (v6n.)  da- 
gue  (defense  du  sanglier),  £ 

DAGGER  [dag'-gur]  n.  1.  \poignard, 
m. ;  2.  §  coup  de  poignard,  m.;  3. 
(escr.)^*!***"*,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  croix,  £ 

Double-edged  — ,  poignard  a  deux 
tranc/uiJits,  m.  To  look  — s  at  a.  o.  §, 
lancer  des  regards  furieua;  d  q.  u. ;  to 
plunge,  to  run  a  —  into  a.  o."s  bosom, 
heart  I  §,  plonger,  mettre,  eii/bncer  un 
poignard  dans  le  sein,  dan^s  le  cmur 
de  q.  u. ;  to  speak  — s  to  a.  c.  §,  lancer 
des  paroles  de  fureur  centre  q.  u. 

Daggers-drawing,  n.  couteauas  ti- 
res, m.  pi. 

At  — ,  A  couteauar  tires. 

DAGGLE  [dag'-gl]  V.  a.  ]  1.  trainer 
dans  la  boue ;  2.  crotter. 

Daggle-tail, 

Daggled-tail,  adj.  crotti  jusqu'd 
Vechins. 

DAGGLE,  V.  n.  ««  trainer  dans  la 
boue ;  it  crotter. 


DAGON  [dag'-un]  n.  morc«Bu;  Uimy 
beau,  m. 

DAGUERREOTYPE  [d»-g6r'-i-Hp]  u, 
(arts)  daguerreotype,  m. 

DAHLIA  [da'-U-a]  a  (bot)  dahlia,  m. 

DAILY  [da'-li]  adj.  "[.  joumalior  {Ac 
chaque  jour);  2.  quotidian;  8.  (>str.) 
diurne. 

'I.  —  bread,  pa»"  <^uolidien ;  —  paper,  jt^r%* 
quotidien  ;.feuiue  qtintidienne. 

DAILY,  adv.  journellem^nt. 
DAINTILY  [dan'-ti-ii]  adv.  1.  |  nt>» 
friandise,  delicatesse;  2.  §  avec  deiiea- 

DAINTINESS  [dan'-O-nSa]  a  1.  I  /-J- 
andise,  £;  2.  §  delicatesse,  £;  8.  t  ei»- 
gance,  £ 

DAINTY  [dan'-ti]  adj.  1.  \friand;  de 
Heat ;  difficile ;  2.  §  (chos.)  deUcat. 

To  mike  —  [,  affriander  (rendrc 
friand). 

DAINTY,  n.  1.  \  friandise ;  delica- 
tesse, £ ;  2.  X  chose  exquise,  £ ;  3.  +  ban 
ami  ;  eher  bijou,  m. 

DAIRY  [da'-ri]  a  1.  laiterie,  £ ;  2.  p&- 
turage  aua-  vaehes,  m. 

Dairy-far.m,  n.  laiterie  (ferme  pour 
Texploitation  du  lait  de  vache),  £ 

Dairy-house, 

Dairy-room,  a  laiterie  (lien  ou  Ton 
met  le  lait),  £ 

Dairy-husbandry,  n.  etrploitation  du 
lait  de  vache,  £ 

Dairy-maid,  •a.fiUe  de  laiterie,  f. 

Dairy-man,  n.  1.  gar^on  de  laiteri\ 
m. ;  2.  laitier  (gui  tient  uno  laiterieX 
m. ;  3.  (com.)  cremier,  m. 

Dairy-woman,  n.  1.  .femme  de  laite- 
rie, £ ;  2.  (com.)  cremiere,  £ 

DAIRYIST  [da'-ri-iat]  n.  laitier  (qal 
tient  une  laiterie),  m. 

DAISIED  [da'-iid]  adj.  *♦  cowvert  d* 
marguerites. 

DAISY  [da'-n]  n.  (bot)  pdqueretU 
(genre);  ^  marguerite ;  petite  margin 
rite,  £ 

Blue,  French,  globe  — ^.  globnlaire ;  ^ 
boulette,  ^  marguerite  bleue,  £ ;  Christ- 
mas— ,  aster,  m. ;  ox-eye — ,  chrysat^ 
tlteme,  m. ;  ^  grande  marguerite,  £ 

Daisy-cutter,  a  (man.)  cheval  qui 
rase  le  tapis,  qui  galope  pres  du  til- 
pis,  m. 

Daist-rakb,  n.  rateau  d  gazon,  m. 

D.\LE  [dal]  n.  **  vallon,  m. ;  vallee,  t. 

Up  hill  and  down  — ,  par  m^its  M 
pa  r  vaux. 

DALLIANCE  [dal'-li-aua]  a  1.  t  re- 
tard ;  retardement,  m.  ;  2.  delaisso- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  plaisir,  m. ;  4.  fol&trerie, 
£  ;  5.  caresses,  £  pi ;  6.  e>nbra8S« 
ment,  m. 

5.  To  tread  the  path  of  — ,/oti/er  !a  rouU  du 
plaisir. 

DALLIEE  [dai'-u-nr]  a  personn«  ti- 
ger e,  £ 

D.\LLY  [dai'-u]  V.  n.  L  tarder;  4 
s'amuser  (perdre  le  temps) ;  3.  plaiaa/n- 
ter ;  badiner  ;  jouer  ;  A.foldtrer. 

'i.  It  is  no  time  to  — ,  <;<  n*eMt  pat  U  moment  cU 

DALMATICA  [dal-mat'-I-ka]  a  dai- 
matique,  £ 

D.\M  [dam]  a  1.  mire  (des  animans), 
£  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  mere  (femme),  £;  3.  (jeu 
de  dames)  dame  damee  ;  dame,  t. 

DAM,  a  1.  digue,  £;  2.  (de  riviere) 
barrage,  m. ;  3.  (d'^cluse)  palle,  t. ;  ba- 
Uirdeau,  m. 

Dam-head,  a  (d'Sclnse)  t«(e  dt 
palle,  £ 

Dam-stone,  n.  (tech.)  dame,  t. 

DAM,  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — med)  1.  \  di- 
gtter  ;  2.  I  *  eontenir ;  8.  §  artfter ;  4. 
§  remplir;  combler. 

To  —  in,  to  —  up,  1.  II  (g6n.  civ.)  «•» 
diguer  ;  2.  §  eontenir ;  3.  §  arreter  •  4. 
^fei-mer;  5.  §  remplir. 

To  —  oflf,  Tider  (un  bief  de  canal) ;  t« 
—  out  II,  arreter  (I'eau)  au  moyen  d'vtu 
digue. 

DAMAGE  [dam'-aj]  a  1. 1  dommago 
(detriment),  m. ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  ai'-Tia, 
£  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  dommages-interets  ; 
dommages  et  interets,  m.  pL ;  4.  (mar.) 
araries.  £  pi. 

E.xtraordinary  — ,  (com.  mar.)  avarie* 
grosses,  communes  ;  ordinary  — ,  (con* 


DAM 


DAP 


DAK 


a  fate ;  <i  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pii  ;  6  no ;  5  m  »ve ; 


taui  ivories  particulUres,  simples. 
To  assess  - n.  (dr.)  Jvxsr,  liquider  les 
iomimagek  et  inUrets ;  to  award  — s, 
adjiiger  dee  dammages  et  interets.  To 
be  liable  to  — 8,  (dr.)  etre  punnil/le  de 
domnuiges  et  interets ;  to  do  — ,  causer 
du  dommage ;  to  lay  — s,  (dr.)  deman- 
d«r  des  dommagex  et  interets;  to  make 
(  —  good,  indemniser  d'un  dommage  ; 
to  sue  for  — s,  (dr.)  poursuivre  en  dom- 
ituiges  et  interets  ;  to  sustain  — ,  eprou- 
•ter,  souffrir  an  dommage. 

DAMAGE,  V.  a.  1.  il  endomm,ager ; 
t  (com.  mar.)  avarier. 

DAMAGE,  V.  n.  ||  s'endommager. 

DAMAGEABLE  [  dam'-Sj-a-bl  ]  adj. 
f.i-tceptible  de  s'endommager. 

DAMAGED  [dam'-ajd]  adj.  1.  II  endom- 
rndge  :  2.  (com.  mar.)  avarie. 

DAMASCENE  [  dam'-a-ien  ]  adj.  de 
damas. 

DAMASCENE,  n.  +  (bet)  prune  de 
damas,  f. 

DAMASK  [dam' -ask]  n.  1.  damas 
(6totfe  de  soie),  m. ;  2.  damas  (etoffe  de 
81,  de  coton,  etc.) ;  damasse,  m. 

DAMASK,  V.  a.  1.  (ind.)  damasser 
{Acs  ^  totfes);  2.  §  (with,  de)  emaiUer. 

•2.   A  bank  —eti  with  flowers,  une  rive  ^niaillSe 

—  h.ien  factory,  dama.'iserie,  t. 
Damask-wokker,  n.  dam,asseur,  m. 

DAMASKEEN  [dam'-as-ken], 
DAMASKEN    [dam'-as-k«n]    V.    a.   da- 
ma.tqtiiner. 

DAMASKEENING  [dam'-aa-ken-Ing]  n. 

1.  damasqidnerie,  f. ;  2.  damasquinure 
travail),  f. 

DAMASKING  [dam'-ask-ing]  n.  (ind.) 
damassure,  f. 

DAME  [di'im]  n.  1.  *  dame  (femme  de 
r»ng),  f. ;  2.  t  dame  (femme  en  general), 
t;  3.  dame  (maitresse  de  maison),  C;  4. 
(m.  p.)  dam,e.,  I. ;  £.  (plais.)  dame,  f. ;  6. 
t  **  m,Sre,  t 

5.  —  memnry,  dame  m^tnoire. 

Damk'8  violet, 

D».MB-woRT,  n.  (bot)  violette,  giro- 
/Ue  des  dames,  £ 

DAMN  [duni]  V.  a.  1.  damner ;  2. 
tijffler  (desapprouver). 

•2.  To  —  a  play  ao  «'t>or,  oiSar  un«  piiet  de 
|5«dtr(r,  u^  auteur. 

D  A'CNABLE  [daiu'-s^^i]  adj.  dam,na- 
Oe 

DAMNABLT  [dam'-na-bli]  adv.  dam- 
nahlement. 

DAMNATION  [dam-na'-shuB]  n.  dam- 
nation, f. 

DAMNED  [dam'-ned]  adj.  1.  damn^  ; 
i.  de  damne ;  3.  ®  maudit;  dam?ie. 

DAMNIFY  [dnm'-ni-fi]  V.  a.  J  71  aire  d. 

DAMNING  [dam'.ning]  adj.  1.  *  II  de 
m,alediction  ;  2.  §  d^infamie. 

DAMP  [damp]  n.  I.  I  mtpeur ;  earha- 
kiison,  {. ;  2.  humidite  (legere),  f. ;  3.  § 
/raid,  m. ;  4.  nuage  (ce  qui  r6pand  la 
tristesse),  m. ;  5.  §  omhre,  f.  ;  tristPsse, 
f. ;  ab uttement,  m. ;  6.  (mines)  m«fette,(. 

Choke  — ,  1.  ^chein.  de  fer)  air  vicie  ; 

2.  (mines)  gaz  etoiiffant.  siiffoqunnt.  m.  ; 

fulminating,  fire ,  (mines)  grison.m. 

Evening  — ,  serein,  m.  To  cast,  to 
throw  a  —  (over)  §,  jeter  an  nuage 
(eur) ;  to  strike  a  —  (on,  upon),  l../>ii<'?' 
un  nuage  (stir)  ;  2.  repandre  I'abatte- 
ment,  la  trtstesse  (.tur). 

DAMP,  adj.  1.  1]  h  utnide ;  2.  §  abaUu ; 
Iriste ;  sombre. 

DAMP,  v.  a  1. 1  re.ndre  humide;  hu- 
mecter  ;  2.  §  glacer ;  decourager;  re- 
froidir ;  3.  $  ralentir;  4.  %rabaUre; 
5,  §  obscurcir ;  jeter  un  nuage  sur : 
%.  $  iU/uffer;  7.  X  a'inortir  (le  son). 


DAMPER  [damp'-ur]  n.  1.  §  eteignoir, 
ifl.  ;  2  (de  cheminee)  registre,  m. ;  3. 
(de  piano)  etoujfoir,  m. ;  4  (tech.)  re- 
ff'stre,  m. 

i.  A  reuiaik  that  uperates  as  a — ,Hnt  remar'/ue 

r,ifa:tr.-f.,.runH^,i:u<-ar. 

DAMPISH  [damp'-iih]  adj.  II  un  pen 
\wm,ide ;  innite. 

DAMPNESS  [damp'-nss]  n.  I  humi- 
Ute ;  moiteur,  f 

DAMSEL  [dam  jsi]  a  l.i  da-noiselle, 
138 


f ;  2.  **  swivante,  f. ;  3.  +  *•  jeune 
file,  f. 

DAMSON  [dam'm]  n.  (hot.)  prune  de 
damas,  {. 

Damson-trek,  n.  prunier  de  da- 
mas,  m. 

DAN  [dan]  n.  +  messire,  m. 

DANCE  [dans]  v.  n.  ||  §  dunser. 

To  —  genteelly,  avoir  la  danse  no- 
ble; to  —  with  ease,  avoir  la  daiMe 
aisee;  to  —  with  freedom,  avoir  la 
danse  libre.  To  —  down  ||,  descendre 
en  dansamt ;  to  —  in,  1.  entrer  en  dan- 
sant;  2.  passer  en  dansant ;  to  —  out, 

1.  [  sortir  en  ditn^ant ;  2.  passer  en 
dansant  ,•  to  —  up,  monter  en  dansant. 

DANCE,  V.  a.  1.  II  danser ;  2.  ||/</ire 
danser  (sur  les  genou.x,  les  pieds) ;  3.  § 
agiter ;  4.  §  transporter  (d'emotion). 

DANCE,  n.  1.  II  danse,  £  ;  2.  §  mowce- 
ment  cadence,  m. 

To  join  the  — ,  entrer  en  danse ;  to 
lead  a.  o.  a  —  ^^",faire  danser,  aller 
q.  u. ;  to  lead  the  — ,  m.ener  la  =. 

DANCEK  [dans'-ur]  n.  danseur,  m. ; 
dan,seuse,  £ 

Rope  — ,  —  on  the  rope,  =  de  corde. 

DANCING  [dans' -ing]  n.  danse  (ac- 
tion, art),  £ 

— master,  maltre  de  danse,  m. ; 

mistress,   maitresse  de  danse,  £;    — 

party,    soiree    dansante,   £ ; room, 

udle  de  danse,  £ 

DANCING,  adj  de  danse. 

DANDELION  [dan-de-H'-un]  n.  (bot.) 
pissenlit  (genre),  m. ;  ^  dent-de-lion,  £ 

DANDLE  [dan'-dl]  v.  a.  1.  bercer  (sur 
les  genoux,  dans  les  bras) ;  2.  t  dorloter. 

DANDRIF  [dan'-drif], 
DANDRUF  [dan'-druf], 

DAN  DRUFF  [dao'-driif]  n.  (m6d.)  dt- 
tre  farineuse,  £ 

DANDY  [  dan'-di  ]  n.  dandy ;  eu. 
gant,  m. 

DANDY,  adj.  (plais.)  de  dandy  ;  ele 
gant. 

DANDYISH  [dan'-dHsh]  adj.  (plais.) 
de  dandy  ;  elegant. 

DANT3yISM  [dan'-dl-izm]  D.  maiiUres 
de  dandy,  £  pi. 

DANE  [dan]  n.  1.  Danois  (natif  du 
Danemarck),  m. ;  Danoise,  £  ;  2.  (mam.) 
chien  danois;  danoie,  m. 

DANEWORT  [dan'-wurt]  n.  (bot.)  hie- 
ble,  £ 

DANGER  [dan'-jur]  n.  1.  danger,  m. ; 

2.  t  dette,  £  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (mar.)  ecueils, 
m.  pi. 

To  be  in  — ,  1.  etre  en  danger;  2. 
(chos.)  perialit.er ;  to  be  in  —  of  o.'s  life, 
etre  en  =  de  la  vie,  de  mart;  to  bring 
into  — .  inettre  en  = ;  to  come  in,  into 
— ,  tomber  dans  te  :=;  to  court — ,  re- 
chercher  le^;  to  run  a  — ,  courir  un 
=: ;  to  run  into  — ,  se  jeter  dans  le  =:. 

DANGER,  V.  a.  t  mettre  en  danger. 

DANGEROUS  [dan'-jur-us]  adj.  dange- 
reuoe. 

DANGEROUSLY  [dan'-jur-us-li]  adv. 
dangeretixemen  t. 

DANGLE  [dang'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  pendiller ; 
2.  (with)  etre  pendu  {apre..'<) ;  etre 
pendw  au  cMe,  d  la  ceinture  (de). 

To  —  about,  after  §.  etre  pendu  aprSs  ; 
etre  pendu  au  cote,  d  la  ceinture  de. 

DANGLER  [dang'-glur]  n.  dameret; 
damoiseau,  m. 

DANISH  [dan'.i.h]  adj.  danois. 

—  dog,  (mam.)  chien  = ;  ^,  in. 

DANISH,  n.  danois  (langue),  m. 

DANK  [dangk]  adi.  humide;  moite. 

DANK,  n.  humidite,  £ 

DANKISH  [dangk'-ish]  adj.  humide. 

DANKISHNESS  [.laogk'-ish-nfs]  n.  hu- 
midity. £ 

DANSKER  [dans'-kur]  n.  t  Danois 
(natif  du  Danemarck),  ra. 

DAP,  DAPE.   V.  Dab. 

DAPHNE  [d.af-ne]  n.  (hot)  daphne  ; 
garou  (genre),  m. 

Flax-leaved  — ,  (bot.)  garou;  ^  sain- 
bois ;  saint-hois,  m. ;  Mezereon  — ,  (bot) 
daphne  mezereon,  m. ;  ^  bois  gentil, 
joli,  m. ;  lauriole  femelle,  £ 

DAPPER  [dap'-pur]  ad,i.  1.  ^  teste;  2. 
petulant:  petiUart;  fringant. 

DAPPERLING  [n«p'  pu.-img]  n.  %  pe- 
tit bonh^nrnme ;   veti!  bout  ilhninme.  rn. 


DAPPING.  V.  Dabbing. 

DAPPLE  [dap' -pi]  adj.  1.  ponuntii; 
truite ;  2.  (de  couleur  bale)  miroite. 

DAPPLE,  V.  a.  **  ee  pommeler. 

DAPPLE,  T.  a.  tachetei  ;  pare* 
mer. 

DAPPLED  [dap'-f,ld]  adj.  p«Kim«Ui 
truite. 

DAR.  V.  Dace. 

DARE.  V.  Dace. 

DARE  [dar]  V.  n.  (durst,  dasbd; 
dared)  (to, . . .)  Oier  (avoir  la  hsrdJo«««). 

N"t  tit  —  I.,  do  a.  th.,  »'«  ;'es  oser/air«  q.  eh. 

DARE,  V.  a.  1.  **  affronter ;  2.  (to, 
de)  dejier  (braver) ;  3.  t  effrayer ;  /air4 
peur  d;  4.  t  prendre  au  miroir  (de# 
alouettes). 

DARE,  n.  1 1.  audace,  £ ;  2.  defi,  m. 

DAREFUL  [dar'-fiii]  adj.  $  atida- 
deux. 

DARER  [dar'-ar]  n.  $  hom/me  auda- 
deux,  m. 

DARIC  [dar'-ik]  n.  darique  (mcnnaie 
des  aneiens  Perses),  £ 

DARING  [dar'-mg]  adj.  *  1.  auda- 
deux ;  2.  brave ;  vaillant. 

Darinq-hakdy,  adj.  audaciewe;  iA- 
meraire. 

DARING,  n.  *  audace,  t. 

DARINGLY  [dar'-ing-li]  adv.  •  (b.  p.) 
audacieusem-ent. 

DARK  [dark]  adj.  1. 1  §  o6«C7tr  ;  noir; 
2.  II  qui  est  clans  les  tenebres ;  8.  5  i 
sombre;  4.  ||  (du  teint)  brun;  5.  H  (de« 
couleurs).^?ice ;  6.  §  plonge  dans  lea  te- 
nebres (de  Tignorance) ;  7.  §  rfe  tenibre* 
(d'ignorance);  8.  §  tenebreua;;  9.  (d« 
lanterne)  sourd. 

3.  The  —  hour  of  adversity,  Phe»rf  a  mbre  de 
railversit^..     1.  —  a^res,  I  atje  de  tf^nfebrcs. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (du  temps) /((ire  so^nb^e; 
/aire  noir ;  2.  (dn  teint)  e</'6  brum;  to 
get  — ,  se  /aire  nuit.  As  —  aa  pitdi 
noir  comme  dans  unjour,  un  sao. 

Dark-house,  n.  t  maison  defou»,  t 

Dark-working,  adj.  tetiebrewB  (qcl 
cache  des  intentions  coupables). 

DARK,  n.  I  §  obscurite,  t  sing. ;  *<*«- 
bre.\  £  pi. 

Till  — ,jusqu'd  la  nuit. 

DARK,  V.  a.  t  obscurcir. 

DARKEN  [dar'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  oUour- 
cir ;  2.  ||  brunir  (le  teint);  8.  J  §  noir 
cir  (ditfamer);  4.  §  troubler ;  5.  (peinL) 
assourdir. 

4.  To  —  ihe  joy  of  a  ft- aat,  troubler  la  foie  d^un 
fesliii- 

DARKEN,  V.  n.  H  §  s'obscurdr. 

DARKENER  [dar'-kn-ur]  n.  §  cho*4 
qui  obscuroit,  £ 

DARKENING  [dar'-kn-ing]  n.  I  §  ob- 
scurcisse7nent,  tr. 

DARKISH  [da  k'-ish]  adj.  1.  un  peu 
somtire,  obscur ;  i   noiraire. 

DARKLE  [dar'-»l]  V.  n.  **  1  §  s'ob- 
scurdr. 

DARKLING  L-4>-k'-lmg]  adj.  ♦«  [  dant 

DARKLY  [dark'-li]  adv.  1.  ||  **  danit 
les  tenebres ;  2.  §  obscurement ;  3.  $ 
sourdemeiit. 

3.  It  wita  —  rnmored,  /e  bruit  se  repanaait  sour- 
demeiit. 

DARKNESS  [dark'-of.]  n.  1. 1|  §  obscu- 
rite. £  sing. ;  t^rsbres,  £  pi. ;  2.  (du  teint) 
couleur  brune,  £ ;  3.  (des  couleurs) 
teiixte foncee,  £ 

Utter  —  1,  obscunli  complete,  f. 

DARKSOME  [dark'-siim]  adj.  *♦  tom- 
bre ;  i^nehreux,. 

DARLING  [dar'-iing]  adj.  n.  1.  eMri; 
2.  farori;  3.  (du  veche)  niignon. 

DARLING,  n.  :.  objel  cheH,  m. ;  % 
favoH,  m. ;  favonie,  £ ;  3.  mignon,  on.', 
mignonne,  £ ;  4.  (terme  d'aftectiou) 
<imi,  m. ;  amie,  £  ;  ange,  m. 

Fortune's  — ,  enfant  gate  de  la  /for- 
tune, m. 

DARN  [darn]  V.  a.  1.  J  repriser  ;  fain 
des  reprises  d ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  raoconimo 
der. 

Tf-  —  up,  1.  [  repriser ;  i2.  §  raccom 
moder. 

DARN,  n.  reprise  (dans  une  6toffe),  ( 

DARNEL  [dar'-nel]. 

Darnel-grass,  n.  ( bot  )  wratt 
(genre);  ivraie  enivrante;  ^  ivraie 
1  zizanie;  ^  herbe  d  lif-H/nc  L 


DAT 

DAY                                                   DAZ 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  ■&  tube ; 

a  tub;  A  buU;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  oioil;  (yd,  p<nind;  th  thin;  th  this. 

DAENER  [4arn'-ur]  n.  faiseur  (m.), 
fiUseuse  (f.)  (Z«  reprices. 

DAKNIN6  [dam'-ing]  n.  raecommo- 
dage  par  des  reprises,  m. 

DAKEAIN  [liiir'-rin]  V.  a.  +  1.  ranger 
(en  bataille);  2.  livrer  (bataille). 

DAKT  [dan]  n.  1.  !l  clard;  trait,  m. ; 
I.  §  trait,  m. ;  3.  (fll.)  trait,  m  ;  4.  (ich.) 
fandoise ;  vaudoine,  f. 

Shower  cf  — s,  grele  de  traits,  f.  To 
ikoot  a  — ,  lancer  un  dard,  un  trait. 

Dart-stone,  n.  (fos.)  belemnite,  t 

DAKT,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  darder ;  2.  [  §  (at, 
mjntre)  lancer. 

DART,  V.  n.  1.  |  lancer  des  traits ;  2. 
I  se  lancer;  3.  §  glUsser;  4  §  (into, 
dans)  penetrer. 

To  —  forth  §,  s'elancer ;  fondre. 

DARTER  [dart'-ur]  n.  §  \.  personne 
qm  lance,  f.  ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui 
ffli,sse,  f. 

DARTING  [dart'-ing]  adj.  qui  darde, 
lance. 

DASH  [dush]  V.  a.  1.  H  frapper  (avee 
violence) ;  2.  ||  heurter ;  3.  ||  briser ;  4.  || 
ecraser ;  5.  1  Jeter ;  6.  II  (fro.m,  de)  re- 
jeter ;  repousser ;  7. 1  /aire  jaiUir  ;  8.  Ij 
arroser;  9.  ||  eclaboasser ;  10.  J  me- 
langer ;  11.  §  (with,  de)  frapper  (faire 
impression);  12.  §  a&att/'e  (rtecourager) ; 
13.  §  confondre;  decnncerter ;  14  §  de- 
truire;  15.  §  (with,  d,  aziec)  meter;  16. 
barrer  (de  l'6criture) ;  bijfer  ;  rayer. 

13.  To  —  a.  o.'s  ciifidence,  dtcoDL-rrter  la  cnn- 
fianee  de  q.  u.  14.  To  —  an  enterprise,  detruire 
u«<?  entreprUe. 

To  —  in  pieces,  brtter  en  morceaiKe. 
To  —  away,  jeter  ,•  to  —  down.  1.  pre- 
cipiter ;  2.  renverser  ,•  to  —  over,  bar- 
ter ;  hiffer ;  Ui  —  out,  ebaucher  /to  — 
up,  soulever. 

DASH,  V.  n.  1.  J  se  heurter ;  2.  |  se 
briser;  3.  I  §  ««  jeter  ;  se  precipiter  ; 
i.  I  jaillir. 

To  —  through  thick  and  thin,  se  jeter, 
K  precipiter  d  t^trt  et  d  travers. 

iJA  SH,  n.  1.  II  choc,  m. ;  2.  ||  attaque, 
t ;  3.  S  coup,  m. ;  4  §  (into,  dans)  in- 
jursion  (essai) ;  excursion,  f.  ;  5.  I  § 
tnHfinge,  m. ;  dose,  f. ;  teinte,  f. ;  6.  J  § 
tache,  t;  7.  trait  (deplume),  m. ;  8. 
(fdcriture,  d'imprimerie)  trait,  m. 

4.  A  —  into  piietr>', u/ic  incursion  dans  la  po-s't. 

At  a,  one  — ,  d'un  trait ;  at  first  — , 
du  premier  coup.  To  cut  a  —  ^^^, 
faire  de  Vetalage ;  mener  grand  train. 

DASHED  [da.ht]  adj.  penaud. 

DASHING  [dash'-ing]  adj.  l./ouguezMc; 
1  4.  briUant ;  superhe. 

DASH  ISM  [dHBh'-iim]  n.  X  (plais.)per- 
fection  d^eligance,  f. 

DASTARD  [dus'-tard]  n.  poltron,  m. ; 
poltronne,  t. ;  Idche,  m.,  f. 

DASTARD,  adj.  poltron  ;  Idche. 

DASTARD,  V.  a.  %  (with,  par)  faire 
peur  d :  effraver. 

DASTARDIZE  [da«'-tard-ii]  v.  fs,  faire 
peur  d ;  effrnyer. 

DASTARDLIKE  [da.'-tard-lik]  adj.  en 
poltron ;  en  l&che. 

DASTARDLINESS  [da.'-tard-U-n«.]  n. 
poltronnerie ;  Idchete.  f. 

DASTARDLY  [das'-tard-U]  adj.  pol- 
tron ;  Idche. 

DATA  [da'-ta]  n.  pi.  donnees,  t.  pi. 

DATAET  [da'-ta-ri]  n.  (chanc.  rom.) 
datnire,  m. 

— 's  office,  daterie,  f. 

DATE  [dat]  n.  1.  I  dat^.  f. ;  2.  duree, 
t ;  3.  t  fin,  f. ;  4  (des  moiinaies)  mille- 
time,  m. 

False  — ,  fausse  date  (date  falsifiee) ; 
wrong  — ,  fiusse  =  (errenr  de  date). 
Error,  mistake  in  the  — ,  erreur  de  =, 
t  ...  after  — ,  . . .  de  zzz;  at . . .  days"  — , 
d  ...  jours  de  ■=;  at  a  long  — ,  a  long 
tonne;  a  longtte  ecJieance;  at  a  short 
— ,  d  court  terme ;  d  courte  echeance  ; 
%i  the  usual  — ,  au  terme  d'usage.  Of 
i>ld  — ,  de  vieille,  d'ancienne  ^;  of  re- 
cent — ,  de  fraifhe,  de  nouvelle  =:;  out 
jt  — .  vieilii ;  under  —  of,  en  =  de.  To 
^row  out  of  — ,  vieillir ;  passer. 

Datk-stamp,  n.  1.  timbre  de  la  poste, 
01. ;  2.  (post.)  timhre  d  date,  m. 

DATE,  V.  a.  clater. 

DATE,  V.  n.  (from,  de)  dite.r. 

.")ATE.  n.  (U«ti  da»e.  f 


Indian  — ,  (hot)  tamarin  (fruit),  m. 

Date-palm, 

Date-tree,  n.  (hot.)  dattier,  m. 

Indian  — ,  tamarinier,  m. 

Date-plum,  u.  (  bot  )  plaquemi- 
nier,  in. 

DATED  [dit'-5d]  adj.  d...  date. 

Long  — d,  1.  d  longue  date;  2.  (com.) 
d  long  jour,  terme;  a  longue  echeance  ; 
short — ,  1.  d  courte  date;  2.  (com.)  a 
court  joui;  terme  ;  d  courte  echeance. 

DATELESS  [dat'-lss]  adj.  sans  date. 

DATER  [dit'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
date,  f. 

DATIVE  [da'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  de 
datif;  2.  (dr.)  datif. 

—  case,  (gram.)  datif,  m.  In  the  — 
case,  au  datif. 

DATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  datif  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  ■=.. 

DATUM  [da'-tum]  n.,  pi.  Data,  1.  don^ 
nee,  f. ;  2.  i  mec.)  repere,  m. 

Datum-]  ine,  n.  (gen.)  plan  d-e  ni- 
veau, m. 

DATURA  [d«-tn'.ra]  n.  (bot)  da- 
tura, m. 

DAUB  [dab]  V.  a.  (WITH,  de)  1.  en- 
duire ;  2.  |  §  barbouiller  ;  3.  §  charger ; 
couvrir;  4  §  colorer ;  couvrir;  5.  § 
aduler  ;  flagorner. 

4.  To —  vice  with  a  show  of  virtue,  colorer  le 
vicf  de  Papi-arenee  de  la  vertu. 

To  —  it  t,  se  cacher ;  se  deguiser. 

DAUB,  n.  1.  barbouilluge  (enduit  de 
couleur ),  m. ;  2.  eroUte  (mauvais  ta- 
bleau), f. 

DAUBER  [dab'-nr]  n.  1.  barbouilleur; 
crouton,  m. ;  2.  t  flagorneur,  xa. 

DAUBERY  [d"Ab'-nr-i]  n.  +  deguise- 
ment;  travestis-iemsnt,  m. 

DAUBING  [dab'-ing]  n.  1.  barbouii- 
lage,  m. :  2.  t  flagornerie,  f. 

DAUBRY,  r.  Daubery. 

DAUBY  [dab'-i]  adj.  gluant;  vis- 
queux. 

DAUGHTER  [da'-tur]  n.  \.  fiUe  (par 
rapport  au  pere,  a  la  mere),  f. ;  2.  §  fille 
(descendante),  £ ;  8.  +  **  jeune  fiUe  ; 
femme,  f. 

1.  Si -US  and  — s  of  the  game  father  and  mother, 
jih  ft  filles  des  memes  per"  et  mere. 

Grand ,  petite-fille  (de  grand-pfere) ; 

great-grand ,  arriire-petite-^    God- 

— ,  filleule ;  step-  — ,  belle-fille  (d'un 
mariage  precedent).  —  in  law,  beUe- 
JiUe ;  bni,  f 

DAUGHTERLY  [da'-tur-U]  adj.  filial 
(de  fille). 

DAUNT  [dant]  V.  a.  1.  intimider ;  2. 
effra  yer. 

DAUNTLESS  [dant'-Ige]  adj.  intre- 
pid e. 

DAUNTLESSNESS  [dant'-IS.-nSs]  C 
intrepidite.  f. 

DAUPHIN  [da'-fiD]  n.  dauphin,  m. 

DAUPHINESS  [da'-fm-Si]  n.  dau- 
phine,  f. 

DAVIT  [da'-vit]  n.  (mar.)  davie  ;  da- 
Tier,  m. 

DAW  [d.i]  n.  H  (orn.)  choucas.  m. : 
corneille  des  cloehers,  f. 

D.\WDLE  [da'-dl]  V.  n.  mxuser. 

DAWDLE. 

DAWDLER  [da'-dlnr]  n.  §  musard,  m. 

DAWDLING  [da'-dling]  adj.  langou- 
reux. 

DAWN  [dan]  V.  n.  1.  +  II  faire  jour  ; 
2.  B  (du  jour)  poindre ;  3.  §  poindre 
(commencer) ;  4  %sele'r,er;  briller. 

DAWN,  n.  1.  [  point  (m.),  pointe  (£) 
du  jour ;  auhe,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  aurore,t.; 
commencement,  m. 

At  — .  1.  a  Vaurore;  2.  d^s  Vaurore. 

DAWNING  [da-.'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  de,  du 
crepuscule :  2.  §  naissant 

DAWNING,  n.  1  J  point  (m.),pointe 
(£)  du  jotir ;  aube,  t;  2.  ||  §  aurore,  f. ; 
cornmencement,  m. 

DAY  [da]  n.  1.  jour,  m. ;  journie,  f. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  temps,  m.  sing. :  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
jours (^vie),  m.  pi.;  4 ,;oM/'ne« (bataille); 
victoire,  f. 

Appointed  -,  .jo^ir  determine,  de- 
signs, nomme,  o.'s  best  — s,sesbeauai 
=8;  broad,  open— ,/'te/»  =  ;  o.'s  dying 
— ,le=.  de  sa  mort:  evil  — .  mantais 
=  ;  fine — ,  beau-=\  the  on  the  follow- 
ing —    le  ■=■  nuivant ;  !e  lendemain; 


given  — ,  =-fl»e ;  good  — ,  bon  =: ;  l4igb 
— ,  beau  ■=  ;  granfl  = ;  fete,  t. ;  holy  — , 
1.  =  saint ;  2.  =  de  fete  ;  next  — ,  len" 
demain,  m. ;  open  — ,  plein  ■=■ ;  the 
third  — ,  le  troisieme  =z;  le  surlend)^ 
main  ;  o.'s  younger  — s,  son  jev/nt 
temps.  Catechising — ,  z=  de  catechismt,; 
fish  — ,  :=  maigre;  flesh  — ,  =  graa; 
post  — ,  ::=  du  courrier ;  settling  — , 
(com.)  =:  de  liquidation ;  shaving  — ^ 
=  de  barbe;  work  — ,  :=  ouvrier  ,  ^ 
owvrable.  Break  of  — ,  point,  point* 
du  = ;  decline  of  the  — ,  declin  {m.\ 
chute  (f.)  du  ^:  order  of  the  — ,  ordrt 
du  ^,  m. ;  peep  of — ,  point  (m.),  pointe 
(f.)  du  :=;  the  time  of  the  — ,  1.  I'heure, 
f. ;  2.  civilites  ordinaire^,  t  pi.  A  — , 
1.  un  = ;  ■-'.  par  =z  ;  all  — ,  tout  le  =  ; 
toute  lajournM  ;  all  —  long  ^,  toute  la 
sainte journee ;  every  — ,  1.  chaque-  = ; 
toits  les  =s  ;  2.  (adject.)  de  tou-s  les=s; 
3.  §  (adject.)  c!t<p(/«>e,-  every  other — , 
every  second  — ,  every  two  — s,  tous  les 
deux  =s;  de  deux  ^s  lun  ;  this  — ,  c« 
=:;  aujourd'hui;  this  many  a  — ,ily 
a  longtemps.  —  after  — ,  =  par  z= ;  the 

—  after,  le  =z  d^apres ;  le  lendemain ; 
the  —  before,  le  =  d'avajit ;  la  veille,  f. ; 
two  — 8  before,  1.  deuas  ^s  aupara- 
vant;  2.  Vavant-veille;  la  surveille,  £; 

—  by  — ,  1.  de  =:  en  = ;  2.  =  par  =:. 
At  this — ,  atijourdliui  (a  present);  by 
— ,  1.  aM  = ;  Z«  = ;  2.  c/e  =: ;  from  this, 
from  that  —  forth,  des  ce  := ;  from  this 
very  — ,  des  ai0ourd'hui ;  in  the  face 
of  — ,  d  la  face  du  soleil ;  from  —  to 
— ,  de=^  enz= ;  from  one  —  to  another, 
d'tin  =  d  Vautre ;  from  this  — ,  d  dater, 
d  partir  d'aujourd'hrii,  de  ce  =; ;  in 
broad,  open  — ,  en  plein  = ;  in  o.'s  — a, 
de  son  temps;  in  our  — »,  de  nos-=.s; 
in  the  — s  of  old,  au  te?nps  jadis ;  in 
these  — s,  en  ces  temps-Id ;  on  a  given 
— ,d-=.fixe;  on«  —  or  other,  un  Ac 
ces  ■=s ;  one  of  these  — s,  un  de  ces^=^; 
^  unbeazi^=;  to  — ,  aujourd'hui;  tc 
a  — ,  =  pour  =  ;  d  un  =  pres ;  witl  is 
these  few  — &  within  these  few  — s  piat, 
depuis  peu  des  :=« ,"  ces  :=s-oi.  Tu 
agree  upon  a  — ,  prendre  = ;  to  appoint, 
to  fix  a  — ,  assigner,  fixer,  indiqu«r, 
arreter,  marquer  un  = ;  to  be — ,  faire 
= ;  to  be  the  order  of  the  — ,  etre  d 
Vordre  du=^;  to  bid,  to  say,  to  wish  a. 
o.  good  — .  dire,  souhaiter  le  bon  =;  d 
q.  u. ;  to  give  a  — ,  designer  un.  =: ;  not 
to  give  a.  o.  the  time  of  — ,  ne  pas  trai- 
ler q.  u.  aveo  les  civilites  ordinaires ;  to 
have  o.'s  — ,  faire  son  temps ;  to  have 
o.'s  — s,  avoir  ses  :=.s  .•  etre  j our na Her  ; 
to  lose  the  — ,  perdre  la  journee;  to 
shorten  o.'s  — s,  abreger  ses  =«  ,•  to  turn 

—  into  night,  faire  du  =  la  nuit  et  de 
la  nuit  le  =. 

Dat-blush,  n.  **  atirore.  f. 

Day-book,  n.  (com.)  journal ;  livre 
journal,  m. 

Day-break,  n.  point  (m.),  pointe  (£) 
dujour;  aurore,'!. 

At  — ,  des  Vaurore. 

Day-light,  n.  ||  §  jour  (lumiere  du 
jour),  in. 

Broad  — ,  grand  =.  After  — ,  apre» 
le  = ;  before  — ,  avant  le  ^=;  by  — ,  au 
=  ;  in  broad  — ,  au  grand  =:.  To  be  — , 
faire  = ;  to  see  — ,  voir  le=;  to  shut 
out  — ,  hruler  le  :=. 

Day-make,  n.  (med.)  cauchemar  ;  m- 
cuhe,  ni. 

Day-spring,  n.  **  point  (m.),  point* 
(£)  du  jour  ;  jour  naissant,  m. ;  au- 
rore, £ 

Day-tesie,  n.  jour  (depuis  le  levc7 
jusqu'au  coucher  du  soleil),  m. ;  jovr 
nee,  t. 

In  the  — ,  pendant  le  jour,  la  jcmt  ■ 
nee. 

Day- wearied,  adj.  +  **  fattgui  ds  sa 
journee. 

Day-woman,  n.  +  laltiire,  t 

Day-work,  n.  1.  outrage  d'un  jour 
m. ;  journee,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  travaux  faitA 
d  la  journee,  m.  pi. 

DAYLY,  r.  Daily. 

DAZE  [daz]  n.  (mines)  pterre  brU 
lanie,  £ 

DAZZLE  [dai'-ii]  V.  a.  1  8  (wrm,  di 
iblouir. 

1S» 


DEA 


DEa 


DEb 


d  fate ;  (t  far ;  &  fali ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  I  piiic ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


DAZZLE,  V.  n.  I  1.  itre  ebloui ;  1.  se 
trouhler. 

DAZZLEMENT  [d«'-.I-mSni]  t, 

DAZZLING  [dfti  -iling]  n.  B  eblauisie- 
m«nt,  m. 

DAZZLING,  adj.  |  §  ehhuUsnvt. 

DAZZLINGLT  [dai'-ilmg-li]  adv.  I  § 
<P«n«  innniere  ehlouis-iaytte. 

V.  D.  [de-de]  n.    (DOCTOE  OF  DIVINITY) 

docteur  en  theolngie,  m. 

DEACON  [de'-ku]  n.  1.  diacre,  m. ;  2. 
(«n  ficosse)  interulant  des  pauvren,  m. 

DE^\C0NES3  [de'-kn-s.]  n.  diaco- 
nease,  C 

DEACCNRT  [de'-kn-ri], 

DEACONSHIP  [de'-kn-ahip]  n.  diaco- 
nat,  va. 

DEAD  [did]  adj.  1.  H  mori  (qui  a  cess6 
de  vivre) ;  2.  §  mart ;  inaninie ;  3.  § 
{to)  mort  (pour) ;  insensihle  {d) ;  4.  § 
pro/oiid;  de  mort;  5.  §  nu;  6.  §  (du 
feu)  sans  flamme;  7.  §  (des  lan?ae.s) 
mort;  8.  (des  liqueurs)  evente ;  9.  §  (du 
poiia)  inerte ;  li).  §  (du  son)  soard,-  11. 
(mar.)  (de  calme)  plat;  12.  (mar.)  (de 
manoeuvre)  dormant:  13.  (mar.)  (de 
vent)  dehout;  14.  (  orf.  )  mat:  15. 
(postes)  (de  lettres)  tombe  en  rebut;  16. 
(Xec'a.)  Jlsce. 

4.  A  —  silence,  un  profnnd  si'fn^e,  un  aUetiee 
de  mort.     6.  A  —  plain,  unt  plaine  nue. 

Half  — s  demi-mort;  d  moiiie  :=; 
more  than  lialf — ,  aux  irois  quarts  ■=. 
Lying  — ,  (de  I'argont)  =: ;  tjui  dart.  To 
be  —  to  a.  o.  §,  etre  =  pour  q.  u.  To 
do  —  f,faire  mourir ;  to  drop  down,  to 
fall  down  —  ^,  tomher  =,  )oide  ^;  to 
fall  —  *,  tomher  =■;  to  lie  —  §,  (de  Tar- 
gent)  dormir. 

Dead-i>oing,  adj.  +  qui  donne  la 
mort. 

Dead-killing,  adj.  %  foudroyant. 

DEAD,  n.  1.  (de  l"hiver)  (xe,nr ;  fort, 
n. ;  2.  (de  la  x\\\\\.)fort,  m. 

At  —  of  night,  in  the  —  of  the  night, 
9^  fort  de  la  nuit. 

DEADEN  [dsd'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  amortir; 
1  ifnousser ;  3.  eventer  (des  liqueurs); 
i   forC)  amatir ;  m.atir. 

DEADENING  [d6d'-dn-ing]  n.  (tech.) 
R/lt,  m. 

DEADLINES8  [dgd'-ii-nss]  n.  B  ca- 
ractere  mortel  (qui  cause  la  mort),  m. 

DEADLY  [d5d'-li]  adj.  1.  H  mortel  (qui 
CAOse  la  mort) ;  2.  §  mortel  (implacable.) 

I.  A  —  wound,  une  hhssure  mortelle. 

DEADLY,  adv.  §  1.  morteUement 
(comrae  la  mort);  2.  ^  mcrtellement 
(estrfimement) ;  3.  profondemetit. 
'  DEADNE33  [dsd'-ns.]  n.  1.  J  moH,  t. ; 
2.  §  paralysie,  f. ;  engourdissement, 
m. ;  longueur,  C ;  3.  §  froideur ;  in- 
difference, f. ;  4.  §  stagnation,  £ ;  5. 
(des  liqueurs)  etat  evente,  m. 

DEAF  [d«f]  adj.  1.  |  sourd  (qui  n'en- 
tend  pas) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  sourd ;  insen- 
sible ;  8.  §  (du  son)  sourd. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir 
tour-d.  As  —  as  a  beetle,  as  a  post,  = 
comme  tin  pot ;  =:  d  n'entendre  pas 
Dieu  tonner  •  none  so  —  as  they  that 
will  not  hear,  il  n  eit  pire  ^  il  ne.<:t 
point  de  pire  r=.  que  celui  qui  ne  veut 
pas  entendre. 

DEAFEN  [dsf-fn]  V.  a.  1.  rendre 
tourd ;  2.  §  assourdir. 

DEAFENING  [  dsf  .fh-tog  ]  adj.  § 
asso  urdUsant. 

DEAFLY  r<isf-ii]  adv.  1  aveo  aur- 
dite. 

DEAFNESS  [def-nsi]  n.  ||  surdity,  f 

DEAL  [del]  n.  \.\ partie,  t ;  2.  quan- 
tUe.  f. ;  8.  (cartes)  donne,  t. 

A  good,  great — ,  beaucoup  ;  an  infi- 
B}".8  — ,  injiniment;  some  —  f,d  un 
Ooriain  point ;  quelque  peu.  By  a  great 
— ^  i  beaucoup  pris.  It  is  your  — , 
(eartes)  c'est  d  vous  d  donner. 

DEAL,  V.  a.  (dealt)  1.  (to,  d)  ripar- 
Hr ;  a  Istribuer  ;  2.  repandre ;  3.  por- 
ler  (de<»  coups) ;  4.  (cartes)  donner. 

To  —  out  (to),  repartir  (d). 

DEAL,  V.  n.  1.  agir ;  en  user;  trai- 
ler ;  2.  parlir  (on,  trpoN,  sur) ;  agir. 

I.  T"       -x-im  a.  o..  en  user  av^eif.  «. 

To  have  t/>  —  with  a.  o.  avoir  afaire 
•i  q.  u. ;  to  —  by  a.  o.,  traiter  q.  u.  •  en 

140 


user  d  Tegard  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  in  a.  th., 

1.  a'occ.uper  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  se  livrer  d  q. 
ch. ;  3.  trafiqitsr  (faire  traflc)  e?!  q.  eh. ; 
to  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  en  u-ter  avec  q.  u. ; 

2.  avoir  des  relations,  itre  en  relation 
3,vpc  q.  u. 

DEAL,  n.  bois  blano  ;  bois  de  sapin  ; 
sapin,  m. 

Thin  — ,  volige,  T. 

DEALER  [del'-ur]  n.  1.  (in,  de)  per- 
sonne  qui  se  mele,  f. ;  2.  (is,  de)  miir- 
ehand,  m. ;  marehan.de,  f. ;  8.  (cartes) 
personne  qui  donne,  f. 

Double  — ,  personne  qui  joue  double 
jew;  personne  d  deux  visages,  t. ;  false 
— ,  personne  de  mauvaisefoi,  t. :  itine- 
rant — ,  marehand  ami/ulant ;  plain  — , 
personne  fra nolle,  de  bonne  foi,  f. ;  re- 
sident— ,  Tnarchand  d  demeure;  retail 
— ,  marehand,  dehitant  en  detail; 
small  — ,  petit  marehand ;  wholesale  — , 
Tnarchand,  dehitttnt  en  gros. 

DEALING  [del'-ing]  adj.  qui  agit. 

Double  — ,  a  double  jeu ;  plain  — , 
franc;  de  bonne  foi ;  loyal;  ^  rond. 

DEALING,  n.  1.  co7uhiite,  t ;  2.  pro- 
cede,  m. ;  3.  relation,  f. ;  4.  afaire,  f. 

Double  — ,  double  jeu,  m. ;  duplicite, 
t. :  fair  — ,  conduite  probe ;  probite,  f. ; 
plain  — ,  franchise ;  bonne  foi  .•  loyaute ; 
rondeur,  f. ;  round  — ,  conduite  d'un 
homnie  rond  et  franc  ;  rondeur,  t. 

DEAMBULATORY  [dS-am'-bfi-la-tS-ri] 
n.  promenade  (lieu),  f. 

DE.\N  [den]  n.  1.  doyen  (dignitS  ec- 
clOsiastique),  m. ;  2.  (des  universites) 
dot/ en,  m. 

DEANERY  [den'-or-T]  n.  1.  doyenne 
(dignit6  ecclesiastique);  decanaf,  m. ;  2. 
deeanat  (e.xereiee  des  fonctions),  m. ;  3. 
doyennf  (demeure),  m. 

DEANSHIP  [den'-.hip]  n.  doyenne 
(dienit6  ecclesiastique) ;  aecanat,  m. 

DEAR  [der]  adj.  1.  vher ;  2.  •  cUri ; 

3.  precieux :  4  t  gr/a/i^  (important). 
Nea-  and  —  to  a.  o.,  qui  louche  de 

pres  d  q.  u.  To  hold  — ,  cherir ;  avoir 
de  ramitie  pour  (q.  u.). 

Dear-bought,  adj.  aohete  cher ;  paye 
cher. 

Dear-loved,  adj.  bien-aime. 

DEAR,  n.  cher,  m. ;  cher  ami,  m. ; 
amie.  {. ;  bonne,  t. 

DEAR,  int.  mon  Dieu  ! 

Oh  — ,  oh  — !  1.  aie  !  ale  !  2.  (de  la 
doulenr)  oh  Id  !  oh  Id. 

DEARLY  [der'-li]  adv.  1.  chirement 
(tendrement);  2.  cherement  (k  haut 
prixl ;  cher. 

DEARN  [dern]  adj.  +  triste ;  melan- 
colique. 

•DEARNESS  [der'-n8»]  n.  1.  Undresse, 
t ;  2.  cherle,  t 

DEARTH  [dnrii]  n.  1.  1  %di8ette,t',  2. 
§  benoin  ;  denument,  m. 

DEATH  [dsa]  n.  1.  II  §  mort.t;  *  tre- 
pas,  m. ;  2.  (admin.,  dr.)  dece-t,  m. 

Easy  — ,  mort  douce  ;  feathered  — **, 
fleche  meurtriire.t;  leaden  — **,balle 
meurtridre,  f :  lingering,  slow  — ,  =; 
lente ;  melancholy,  sad  — ,  =:  triste  ; 
premature,  untimely  — ,  =:  prematuree ; 
quick,  speedy — .  =  prompie.  —  before 
that  of  another,  (dr.)  predeces,  m.  Cer- 
tificate of  registry  of  — ,  act^.  de  decis, 
ra. ;  horrors  of  — ,  affres  de  la  =:,  t  pi. ; 
man  of —  *,  homnie  de  sang.  m. ;  pangs 
of — ,  angoisses,  transes  de  la  :=,  f.  pi. ; 
sentence  of  — ,  .lentenre  (f ),  arret  (m.) 
de  =  ;  service  of  the  first  anniversary  of 
a.  o.'s  — ,  service  du  bout  de  Van;  bout 
de  Van,  ra.  At  the  point  of — ,  1.  sur  le 
point  df  mourir;  2.  d  I'agonie;  3.  d 
Varticle  de  la  =;  in  life  and  — ,  d  la  vie 
et  d  la  =:  to  — ,  to  the  — ,  d  —.  To  be 
the  —  of  a.  o.  §,  donner  la  =^  d  q.  u. ; 
m-ettra  la  =  dans  Vdme  de  q.  u. ;  to  be 
a  case  of  life  and  — ,  y  alter  de  la  vie  vu 
dela  =z;  to  die  a  natural  — ,  mourir  de 
r=  natnrelle  ;  ^  mouHr  de  sa  belle  = : 
to  die  the  —  of  Tuourir  de  la  =  de ;  to 
do  to  —  t,  oceire  +  (VaeT);  faire  mou- 
rir; to  face  — ,  affronter  la  mort;  to 
grieve  o.'s  self  to  — ,  mourir  de  cha- 
grin; to  put  to  — ,  mettre  d  =:;  faire 
m^ourir ;  to  rush  on  to  ,  courir  d  la 
:=;  to  sentence  to  — ,  juger  d  =:;  to 
struggle  with  — .  lutt^r  contre  la  ■=..  It 


Is  —  to  me,  c^est  ma  ■=..  —  staree  him  li 
the  face,  il  a  la  =:  entre  les  dents. 

Death-bed,  n.  lit  de  mort,  va. 

On  o.'s  — ,  d  son  = ;  om  =: ;  ait  lit  d* 
la  mort. 

Death-bell,  n.  **  cloche  funebre,  t 
glasfunebre,  m. 

Death-blow,  n.  1. 1  coup  de  mort,  m, 
2.  §  coup  mortel,  de  mort,  m. 

Death-boding,  adj.  *♦  qui  presa^ 
la  mort. 

Death-dartino  adj.  **  qui  lanse  la 
mort ;  meuitrier. 

Death-doing,  +  adj.  dt  la  mori  (^ul 
met  h.  mort). 

Death-hunter,  n.  T  croque-mort,  m 

Death-note,  n.  son  de  mort,  m. 

Death-practised,  adj.  %  dent  la  mori 
est  machinee. 

Death-psalm,  n.  psaume  des  tnoril, 
m. ;  chant  fu  neb  re,  m. 

Death-rattle,  n.  r&le,  rdlement  dt 
la  mort,  de  Vagonie;  r-Ale,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  le  rdle. 

Deatu's-doop.,  n.  parte  du  tot^- 
beau,  f. 

At,  to  — .  d  deuce;  doigts  de  la  mort. 

DBATH-sn.\DowED,  adj.  **  convert  dAt 
Ojnbi-es  de  la  mort. 

Death's-head,  n.  tete  de  mort.  f. 

Death-shot,  n.  **  coup  (do  fluche,  do 
balle)  de  mort;  coup  m.ortel,  m. 

Dbath'8-.man,  n.  t  bourreau,  m. 

De.\th-steuggles,  n.  pi.  agonie  (der- 
nifere  lutte  de  la  nature  contre  la  mort), 
f.  sing. 

Death-warrant,  n.  ordre  d'exeou- 
tion  (d'un  condamne  a  mort),  m. 

Death-watch,  n.  (ent.)  horloge  de  la 
mort,  f. 

DEATHFUL  [d5«/.'-fi;i]  adj.  **  1.  dt 
mart;  2.  meurtrier. 

DEATHFULNE93  [d6i*' ful-na]  jj. 
apparence  de  mort,  f. 

DEATHLESS  [dsM'-lsa]  adj.  ♦♦  im- 
mortel. 

■  DEATHLIKE  [d6(*'-lik]  adj.  *  sen*. 
blahle  d  la  mort. 

DEBAR  [de-bar']  V.  a.  ( — RING;  — -ked) 

1.  (from,  de)  exclure;  2.  (from,  do) 
priver ;  3.  refuser;  defendre;  int«r- 
dire ;  4  (of,  de)frustrer. 

DEBASE  [de-bas']  V.  a.  1.  abaisser, 

2.  avilir ;  3.  ravaler ;  4  abdtardir; 
5.  alterer ;  6.  (chim.)  dmuiturer. 

4.  Avarice  — »  the  soul,  Vavarite  abatardit  /'am«. 

DEBASEMENT  [dp-bu'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
abaissement,  m. ;  2.  avilissement,  m. ;  8. 
ravalement,  m. ;  4  abdlardissem^ent, 
va. ;  5.  alteration,  t ;  6,  (chim.)  dena- 
turation,  f. 

DEBASER  [de-bai'-nr]  n.  personnt 
qui  abai-tse.  avilit,  ab&tardit.  altire,  t 

DEBASING  [de-bii«'-ing]  adj.  avilit- 
sant. 

DEBATABLE  [de-bat' -a-bl]  adj.  coi^ 
te.Hahl,e  ;  sujet  d  contestation. 

DEBATE  [de-bat']  n.  1. 1  debat  (diffe- 
rend),  m. ;  2.  debaU,  vn.  pi. ;  discussion, 
f  sing. ;  3.  contestation,  f  ;  4  delibera- 
tion, i. 

A  warm  — ,  de  vifs  debats.  Beyond  — , 
au  deld  de  toute  contestation  ;  in  — ,  1. 
en  discjissio/i ;  2.  en  deliberation. 

DEBATE,  V.  a.  1.  debattre ;  discuter; 
2.  disputer  ;  se  dispuler. 

DEBATE,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  de)  discuter  ■ 
2.  (on,  sur,  de)  deliberer. 

DEBATEMENT,  J  V.  Deb.\te. 

DEBATER  [de-bat'-ur]  n.  personne  (J), 
oratenr  (m.)  habile  dans  la  discussion. 

Ready  — ,  orateur  toujoars  prU  dan* 
la  discussion. 

DEBAUCH  [de-bat.h']  V.  a.  1.  l  dehav- 
cher  ;  2.  §  proxtituer  ;  profaner  ;  8.  % 
pervertir ;  corrompre ;  4.  §  entrained 
(au  mal) ;  5.  §  debaucher ;  embauc/iar 

3.  To  —  the  tajte,  currnmprc  If  tl'il. 

To  —  O.'s  self,  se  debaucher. 

DEBAUCH,  n.  1.  +  »  debauche  (acte) 
f  ;  2.  debauche  (habitude),  f. ;  3.  §  con 
trariefe ;  opposition,  f. 

DEBAUCHEDLY  [de  bauh'-M-ll]  adv 
dajis  la  debauche. 

DEBAUCHEE  [d«b'-6-.he]  n.  (Ubau 
che.  va. 

DEBAUCHER  [di-hauk'-ar]  V.  \  Xdt 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  6  ball ;  m  bam,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ou  ■po  ind ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


iaucheur,  m. ;  d-ebaucheuse,  f. ;  2.  S 
teyrrupteur,  va. ;  oorruptric^,  t 

DEBAUCHERY  [de-bauh'-nr-i]  n.  :.  ; 

dehaudie,  £ ;  2.  §  embatichage,  m. 

DEBELJde-bsr], 

DEBELLATE  [ds-WI'-lat]  v.  a.  t  vain- 
ire. 

DEBENTURE  [de-bsnt'-yur]  n.  1.  re- 
ocnnaissance  d'une  dette,  f. ;  2.  (dou- 
eaes)  cerlijlcat  de  prime,  de  draw- 
back, va. 

Debestitre-book,  n.  (douanes)  cahUr 
de  primes,  de  draw-hacks,  va. 

DEBENTURED  [  de-bsnt'-jc-d  ]  adj. 
(douanes)  dont  on  a  U  certijicat  de 
prime,  de  draw-back. 

DEBILE  [d6b'-n]  adj.  X  debile. 

DEBILITATE  [de-bQ'-l-tat]  V.  a.  1.  I 
debUiter;  2.  §  affaihlir. 

•2.  To  —  the  umiersUuidinj,  affaiblir  Vintelli. 
genet. 

DEBILITATING  [de-bil'-i-tat-ing]  aJj. 
1.  II  debilitant :  2.  §  affaiblissant. 

DEBILITATION  [de-bil-i-ta'-«hun]  n. 
1.  )  debilitation,  t ;  2.  §  affaiblisse- 
msnt.  va. 

DEBILITY  [de-ba'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  dmiite, 
t;  2.  §  faibleHne,  t;  S.  (med.)  debilite,  i. 

DEBIT  [d6b'-it]  n.  (ten.  de  liv.)  debit ; 
debet,  m. 

To  carry  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  passer,  porter 
ati  =  ds  q.  u. 

DEBIT,  V.  a.  (ten.  de  liv.)  (with,  de) 
debiter. 

DEBITOR.  +  V.  Debtor. 

DEBONAIR  [dSb.6-nar']  adj.  debon- 
naire. 

DEBONAIRNESS  [dSb.o-nar'-n5.]  n. 
dehonnairete  t;  bonhomie,  f. 

DEBOUCH  [de-ba«h']  v.  n.  (mil.)  de- 
houcher. 

DEBT  [det]  n.  1.  1  §  dette,  t. ;  2.  §  ob- 
Hgation,  i.  ;  8.  1  ereance,  f. ;  4  +  dette 
(offense),  £  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (com.)  passif, 
m.  sing. 

Doubtfttl  — ,  dette  vereu-ie;  floating 
— ,  (fin.)=  Jlottante;  funded  — ,  (ftn.) 
ss  foiulee,  conaolidee,  inscrite ;  large 
— ,  grosse  =: ;  national  — ,  dette  publi- 
quf ;  outstanding  — ,  ereance  courante, 
a  recouvrer ;  small,  trifling  — ,  petite  = ; 
1  =  criarde;  unfunded  — ,  (fin.)  =  non 
conmlidee.  £  —  due,  payable,  ereance 
exigible.  Book  — ,  (com.)  ereance ;  = 
active,  f  —  upon  mortgage,  (dr.)  = 
hypotiUoaire.  Transfer  of  a  — ,  tran.i- 
/ert  (m.),  cession  (£)  de  =.  To  acknow- 
ledge a  — ,  avouer  une  = ;  to  be  in  — , 
u/aoir  dea  =« ;  to  be  in  —  to,  etre  dehi- 
teur  de;  to  be  over  liead  and  ears  in 
— ,  avoir  dea  =:«  par-dessus  la  tite  : 
Ure  abimi,  accable,  perdu,  de  =i8,'  to 
be  out  of  — ,  n'avoir  plus  de  =«  ,■  to 
collect  a  — ,  to  get  in  a  — ,  to  recover  a  ] 
— ,  recouvrer  une  ■=■ ;  operer  recou- 
vrement  d'une  = ;  to  contract,  to  incur 
a  — ,  contracter  une  =  ;  to  discharge, 
to  liquidate  a  — ,  aequitter  tnte  =: ;  to 
liquidate  a  —  to  a.  o.,  se  liquider  uvea 
q.  u. ;  to  prove  a  — ,  prod  u  ire  ses  litres 
de  ereance ;  to  remain  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  re- 
devoir  d  q.  u.  ;  to  run  into  — ,  faire 
ies  =8 ;  se  Jeter  dang  les  ^«  ,•  to  set  otf 
a  — ,  (com.)  compenser  une  =:,  une 
ereance.  Out  of —  out  of  danger,  qui  ne 
ioit  rien  n'a  rien  A  oraindre. 

DEBTED  [d6t'-«d]  adj.  J  redevable 
(qui  doit  encore). 

DEBTEE  [dst-«']  n.  (dr.)  creanoier  (i 
■itti  il  est  d(i  de  I'argent),  m.  ;  crean- 
jiere.  £ 

DEBTOR  [d6t'-tur]  n.  1.  II  debiteur,  va. ; 
lihitrice,  £ ;  2.  (to,  d)  §  personne  qui 
ie»  obligations,  qui  e-st  redevable,  f. ; 
C  +  debiteur  (personne  qui  nous  a 
•ffeng^s),  m. ;  4  <^ten.  des  liv.)  (s'^crit  par 
»br6Tiatlon  dr.)  dcit,  sing. ;  doivent, 
pi. ;  5.  (ten.  des  liv.)  (» ecrit  par  abre- 
riation  dr.)  debit,  va. 

Kellow  — ,  codebiteur,  va. ;   oodebi- 

trtm,  t ;  —  and  creditor,  (ten.  des  liv.) 

'8'6crit  par  abr6viatlon  dr.  and  or.)  doit 

it  avoir. 

DEC, 

DECR.,  (abr6viation    de  December) 

DECADAL  rd6k'.«-daJ]  adj.  sompoai 
it  dite. 


DECADE  [dek'-ad]  n.  1.  dizaine,  t. ;  2. 

decade  (dix  livres),  £ ;  3.  decade  (dix 

jours).  £ 

DECADENCE  [de-ka'-dSn.], 
DECADENCY  [de-ka'-dsn-ti]  n.  deca- 

DECAGON  [d6k'-«-gon]  n.  (g^om.)  de- 
lagone,  m. 

DECAGRAM  rdsk'-a-gram]  n.  deea~ 
gramme,  va. 

DECAHEDRON  [dsk-a-hs'-dron]  n.,  pL 
Decahedra,  (did.)  decaedre.  va. 

DECALITRE  [dsk'-a-le  tor]  n.  (mes.) 
decalitre,  va. 

DECALOGUE  [dsk'-a-log]  n.  deea- 
logtie,  va. 

DECAMERON  [dekam'-e-ron]  n.  dS- 
cameron,  va. 

DECAMP  [dekamp']  V.  n.  1.  (mil.) 
decamper ;  2.  §  decamper ;  3.  t^~  § 
deguerpir, 

DECAMPMENT    [  de-kamp'-mSnt  ]     n. 

(mil.)  decampci.r  .t,  va. 

DECANGULAR  [dsk  in'-gu-lar]  idj. 
decagone. 

DECANT  [de-kaot']  v.  a.  1.  decanter  ; 
tranavaser ;  2.  veraer. 

DECANTATION  [de-kan  i  ^.tun]  n. 
decantation.  t 

DECANTER  [de-kan'-tur]  n.  carafe,  t 

DECAPITATE  [de-kap'-i-tat]  V.  a.  de- 
eapiter. 

■     DECAPITATION  [de-kap-T-ti'  ahiin]  n. 
decapitation,  £ 

DECASTICH  [d5k'-a-itik]  n.  (lit)  di- 
zain, m. 

DECASTYLE  [dsk'-a-.a]  n.  (arch.) 
deca  style,  m. 

DECAY  [de-ka']  v.  n.  1.  ||  §  tomher  en 
decadence;  2.  II  §  se  del&brer ;  3.  § 
s' affaiblir ;  i.faiblir ;  5.  II  §  deperir:  6. 
II  §  perir ;  7.  §  seperdre ;  8.  §  s'evanouir. 

4.  His  sifflil  —J,  aa  vue  faiblit. 

DECAY,  V.  a.  J  1.  II  §/ai>«  deperir; 
2.  §  ravager;  ruiner ;  3.  affaiblir. 

DECAY,  n.  1.  J  §  decadence,  £:  2. 
eigne  de  decadence,  m.  ;  8.  I  §  deldbre- 
ment,  va.;  4.  1  §  declin,  m. ;  5.  I  §  depi' 
risaement,  m. ;  6.  II  §  mine,  £  ;  7.  §  chute 
(fin).  £ 

Of  — ,(V.  tons  les  sens)  ** perissable. 
To  be  in  a  state  of  — .  etre  en  decadence ; 
to  sink  to  — ,  1.  tomber  en  decadence  ; 
2.  §  tomber  en  mine. 

DECAYED  [de-kad']  adj.  t  II  §  1.  tombe 
en  decadence ;  2.  delabre;  3.  affaibli; 
4  deperi ;  5.  mini. 

DECAYER  [de-ka-nr]  n.  $  destruo- 
teur,  m. ;  detttruetrice,  f. 

DECEASE  [de-aea']  n.  1.  (adm.,  dr.) 
dec^s,  m. ;  2.  Tnort.  £ 

DECEASE, V.  n.  1.  (adm.,  dr.)  decider;, 
2.  niourir. 

DECEASED  [de-iest']  adj.  1.  (adm., 
dr.)  deeede ;  2.  mart;  3.  (siibst.)  (adm., 
dr.)  difunt.  va. ;  defunte,  f. 

House,  residence  of  the  — ,  maison 
mortuaire. 

[Ce  root  s'emploie  tant  %.\  sing.  qu"au 

Pl-J 

DECEIT  [de-aet']  n.  1.  deception,  £; 
2.  tromperie.  t;  3.  super  cherie,  £;  4 
perfidie,  £  ;  5.  rvse,  £  ;  6.  seduction,  £ ; 
7.  'illusion  ;  apparence  trompeuse  ; 
apparence,  £  ;  8.  (dr.)  superoherie,  £ ; 
9.  (dT.)/raude,  £;  dol,  m. 

(J,  Tlie  — s  of  eloquence,  /«*  seductions  de  Vilo- 
qneace.     1.  The  — i  of  the  eye,  lea  illusions  de  la 

DECEITFUL  [de-sst  -nuj  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
trompeur  :  2.  (chos.)  decevant. 

DECEITFULLY  [ds^et'-fdl-li]  adv. 
frauduleiijiement. 

DECEITFULNESS  [de-set'-ful-nSs]  a 
caractere  trompeur,  m. ;  appdts  tram- 
penrs,  va.  pi. ;  tromperx  '■,  £ 

DECEITLESS  [de-set' -iss]  adj.  sans 
tromperie. 

DECEIVABLE  [de-sev'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
faeile  d  tromper ;  sujetd  itre  trompe; 
2.  t  trompeur;  illu.ioire. 

DECEIVE  [de-iev']  V.  a.  1.  diceroir; 
2.  tromper:  3.  (into,  ffa?i.«)  entrainer ; 
4  (OF,  de)  fnbstrer ;  b.faillir  d. 

DECEIVER  [de-sev'-ui-]  n.  1.  trompeur, 
m. :  trompeu.te.  £  ;  2.  impnateur,  va. 

DECEMBER  [la-rtm -kurl  a.  d^icem- 
b>e,  va. 


DECEMVIR  [d8-»5m'-vnr]  n.,  pi.  D» 
CEMviEL,  Decemvirs,  (hist,  rotn.)  fitec^f* 
vir,  va. 

DECEMVIRAL  [d«-i8m'-Tl  :t\]  •Oi. 
(ant.  rom.)  dicemviral. 

DECEMVIRATE  [ds-nSm'-vl-rU]  ». 
(hist  rom.)  dieemvirat,  va. 

DECEMVIRI,  V.  Dboemvib. 

DECENCE  [de'-.5n8], 

DECENCY  [de'-s6D-8i]  n.  1.  dic&nce,  I 
2.  convenance ;  bienseance,  £ 

DECENNARY  [dS-sSn'-ni-n]  X  1.  pi. 
riode  de  dix  ana,  f, ;  2.  (hist.  d'Aigi) 
dizaine  (division  par  dix  families),  C 

DECENNIAL  [de-sjn'-ni-a.]  a<lj.  *». 
cennal. 

DECENNIUM  [de-ijn'-ni-nmj  n.  p»- 
riode  de  dix  anneea,  f. 

DECENT  [de'HiJnt]  adj.  1.  decent;  2. 
**  chaste;  3.  bienaeant;  eonvenable; 
^  honnete,  4  modiri;  5.  ^passable. 

5.  To  be  rt  —  riiler,  etre  «r>  cavalier  passable. 

DECENTLY  [de'-sSnt-U]  adv.  1.  d*- 
cemment ;  2.  eoiwenablemgnt ;  ^  lion- 
netement;  3.  modirement ;  4  ^  pasaa- 
blement. 

DECEPTION  [de-ap'-shin]  n.  decep- 
tion, f. 

Liable  to  — ,  sujet  d  etre  trompi. 

DECEPTIVE  "[ds-BSp'-tiv]  adj.  (chos.) 
deceva7it. 

DECERN  [de-surn']  v.  a.  +  concemer. 

DECIDABLE  [de-sid'-a-bi]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  decidi. 

DECIDE  [de-8id']  v.  a.  1.  dicider ;  2. 
decider  de  (ordonner,  disposer). 

DECIDE,  V.  n.  1.  dicider;  2.  ae did- 
der. 

DECIDED  [d8-«id'.«d]  adj.  1.  decide ; 
2.  prononce :  B.ferme. 

To  be  — ,  etre  dicidi ;  se  dicider. 

DECIDEDLY  [de-.id'-ed-li]  adv.  1.  tU- 
cidiment;  2.  d'une  maniire  cUddit 
(ferme,  resolue). 

DECIDER  [de-sid'-ur]  n.  juffe ;  arbl- 
tre,  va. 

DECIDUOUS  [de-«id'-d-a.]  adj.  1. 1  ^u 
tombe ;  2.  %  pens-iable  ;  3.  (bot  j  rf«t» 
du;  tombant;  pamager. 

DECIGRAM  [  dSe'-i-gram  ]  n.  ctto«- 
gramme,  va. 

DECILITRE  [dBt-i-Ie'-tur]  L  deoiU 
tre,  va. 

DECIMAL  [d{.'-i-mai]  adj.  1.  X  disii- 
me;  2.  (math.)  dicimal. 

DECIMAL,  n.  1.  X  dixiime,  m.;  2. 
(arith.)  decimale ;  fraction  decimate,  t 

Circulating,  recurring  — ,  (arith. )//'ac- 
tion  periodique. 

DECIMALLY  [ds.'-I-mal-li]  adv.  1. 
par  dix;  2.  au  moyen  de  dicimalea. 

DECIMATE  [dss'-i-mai]  V.  a.  1.  di- 
mer ;  2.  decimer  (frapper  de  quelqa« 
peine  une  personne  snr  dix). 

DECIMATION  [dsa-i-ma'-shun]  n.  de- 
cimation, £ 

DECIMATOR  [d6a'-I-ma-tnr]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  une  decimation,  £ 

DECIMETER  [de-ilm'-e-tor]  n.  did 
mitre,  va. 

DECIPHER  [dc-.i'-fur]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  rf* 
ehiffrer ;  2.  X  ecrire;  3.  X  marquer  au 
coin. 

DECIPHERER  [ds^i'-far-nr]  n.  <tt- 
chiffreur,  m. 

DECIPHERING  [de-ai'-far-mg]  n.  di- 
chiffi-ement.  m. 

DECISION  [de-«lzh'-fin]  n.  1.  diciaion, 
£ ;  2.  iaaue  (evenement  final),  £ ;  3.  ca- 
ractere (fermet6),  m. 

Air  of — ,  air  dicidi;  look  of — ,  re- 
gard decidi;  man  of — ,hommedca- 
ractire,  m.  —  of  character,  oaract^r* 
dieidi  (ferme),  m.  To  call  for  a  — . 
provoquer  une  decision ;  to  come  to  « 
— ,  former  une  decision  ;  to  reconsldor 
a  — ,  revenir  sur  une  dicision. 

DECISIVE  [de-.i'-«iv]  adj.  1.  dieislf 
2.  prononee;  3.  tranclvant;  4  (dr.)  ««' 
dsoire. 

DECISIVELY  [de-al'-fiT-U]  adv.  d'un, 
maniere  deciMre. 

DECISIVENESS  [d«-.f'-siTn6.]  n.  ca 
ractire  deciaif,  m. ;  nature  dicisive,  t 

DECK  [dsk]  v.  a.  1.  t  II  coumrir  ;  2.  t  J 
revetir ;  3.  H  §  (with,  de)parer;  omer; 
4  (mar.)  ponter. 

DECK,   n.   1.   t  jeu   (assemblage   d' 

14^ 


DEC 


DEC 


DEE 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  nie ;  <?  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


tartae).  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  /loni,  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
(den  n&  vires  de  commerce)  tiZlac,  va. 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  passe-avind,  m. ;  half 
— ,  pont  coupe ;  lower,  main  — ,  1.  pre- 
nUerpont;  '1.  franc  tillao  ;  middle — , 
second  pant ;  spare — ,/auaB  pont;  up- 

rr  — ,  1.  second  pont  (de  deux  ponts) ; 
troiHeme  loni  (de  trois  ponts).  Quar- 
ter — ,  gaiUai-i  d'ari-iere,  m.  Between 
—8,  enire-pont,  m.  To  clear  the  — ,  1. 
debarrasser  le  pont;  2.  nettoyer  le 
pont  (en  tirant  dessns). 

D£OKEK  [dsk'-ur]  n.  1.  t  II  personne 
gui  cotmre,  f. ;  2.  §  pernonne  qui  pare, 
U  ;  3.  (mar.)  bdtinient  d  ...  ponts,  m. 

DECKING  [dsk'-ing]  n.  %  orneinent ; 
embellUsement,  m. 

DECLAIM  [de-klam']  V.  n.  1.  decla- 
tner  (reciter) ;  2.  haranguer ;  3.  par- 
ler ;  4  (m.  p.)  decliinier  (invectiver). 

DECLAIM,  V.  a  1.  declamer  (reciter); 
2.  plaider  en  faveur  de. 

DECLAIMANT  [de-klam'-antj  j, 

DECLAIMEE  [de-klam'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
declamateur  (orateur  emphatique),  m. 

DECLAMATION    [dsk-la-ma'-shfinj    n. 

1.  discoura  public,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  decla- 
mation, f. 

Empty  — ,  plate  declamation. 

DECLAMATORY  [  de-klam'-a-to-ri  ] 
ftd).  1.  (b.  p.)  de  declamation  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(ciios.)  declamatoire. 

DECLARABLE  [de-klar'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  prouve. 

DECLARATION  [d8k-l»-ra'-«hfin]  n.  1. 
declaration,  f. ;  2.  manifestation,  f. :  3. 
attendus  (de  demande),  m.  pi. ;  conclu- 
»ions,  f.  pi. ;  4.  (douanes)  declaration,  f. 

DECLARATIVE  [de-klar'-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(OF, . . .)  9M4  declare;  quiannonce;  2. 
gui  proclame. 

DECLARATORILY  [de-kUr'-a-to-ri-li] 
»dv.  par  declaration. 

DECLARATORY  [de-klar'-a-td-ri]  adj. 
\.onynciatif ;  2.  qui  contient  une  de- 
iMirition;  3.  (dr.)  declaratoire ;  de- 
oiaratif. 

DECLARE  [de-klar']  v.  a.  1.  declarer ; 
i.  **  anjumcer ;  **proclamer;  Z.  qua- 
lifier ;  4.  t  eclair cir ;  5.  (douanes)  de- 
ttarer. 

*.  The  heavens  —  the  g'cy  of  God,  let  deux 
fioclament  h  ffloire  de  Dieu. 

Vo  —  c's  self,  L  se  diclarer  (se  manl- 
tester,  se  faire  connaitre);  2.  «e  declarer 
(prendre  parti). 

DECLARE,  V.  n.  1.  ««  declarer;  se 
prononcer ;  2.  se  declarer  (prendre 
parti);  3.  (At.) faire  sa  plainte. 

To  —  ott,  ne  plus  en  etre. 

DECLARED  [de-khird']  adj.  declare. 

DECLAREDLY  [de-kla'-rsd-li]  adv. 
formelle^nent ;  oumertement. 

DECLARING.  V.  Declaration. 

DECLENSION  [de-klsn'-shun]  n.  1.  t  § 
declin,  m. ;  decadence,  f. ;  2.  §  abatte- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  (gram.)  declinaison,  t 

DECLINABLE  [  de-kW-a-bl  ]  adj. 
^gram.)  declinable. 

DECLINATION  [dsk-li-na'-shfin]  n.  1. 
descents.,  f. ;  2.  declin,  m. ;  decadence, 
t;  Z.  %  deviation,  f. ;  4  (astr.,  gram., 
phys.)  declinaison,  f. 

DECLINATORY  [de-klm'-a-to-ri]  adj. 
(dr.)  declinatoire. 

—  plea,  /f re  =,  f ;  declinatoire,  m. 

DECLINE  [ds-klin']  V.  n.  1. 1|  pencher  ; 

2.  t  II  §  (fkom,  de)  devier;  se  denier; 
B'eearter;  3.  %  \  tomber ;  4.  4.  §  decli- 
ner;  5.  ^baisser  (diminuer);  6.  (com.) 
(des  prix)  baisser  ;  Jlechir. 

DECLINE,  V.  a.  i.  II  pencher;  incli- 
ner ;  2.  §  eviter;  3.  §  refii-ser  (ne  pas 
McciJter);  4  %  reciter;  5.  (gram.)  de- 
uUner. 

t.  To  —  a  danger,  Eviter  un  danger. 

DECLINE,  n.  1.  declin,  m. ;  2.  deca- 
itnce,  f. ;  3.  (med.)  maladie  de  lan- 
fueur,  f. 

On  the  — ,  sur  le  declin,  le  retour ; 
on  decadence.  Tc  be  in  a  — ,  etre  en 
xanyueur ;  to  go  into  a  — ,  tomber  en 
Mngueitr. 

DECLINER  [de-kiiD'-ur]  n.  (gnomon.) 
oidrem  declinant,  m. 

DECLINING  [a«-»nn'-lnf]  aJj.  1.  ! 
fient-iVf,  incii  le ;  2.  f  |  /ui  Umr-be;  8  j 


qui  decline;  4.  §  (chos.)  en  decadence; 
5.  (gnomon.)  declinant. 

DECLIVITY  [de-kliv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
decliviie,  {.  ;  talus,  m. ;  pente  (de  haut 
en  bas),  f. ;  2.  ||  *  penchant  (pente),  m. 

DECLIVITOUS  [de-kliv'-i-tu.], 

DECLIVOUS  [de-kli'-Tus]  adj.  declive; 
en  talui  ;  en  pente. 

DECOCT  [de-kokt']  V.  a.  \.  faire  bouiU 
lir  ;  2.  {  diyerer  ;  3.  *  epaissir. 

DECOCTIBLE  [de-kokt'-i-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  bouilli. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  bouilli. 

DECOCTION  [de-kok'-8hun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  bouillir  (pour  faire  une  decoc- 
tion), £ ;  2.  (pharm.)  decoction,  f  ;  3. 
(J  ham.)  decode,  m. 

DECOCTUM.  r.  Decoction. 

DECOLLATE  [de-k:'  -J-t]  v.  a.  decol- 
ler  (couper  le  cou  a). 

DECOLLATED  [de-koi  -lat-fd]  adj.  de- 
colle  (a  qui  on  a  coup6  le  cou). 

DECOLLATION  [d6k-oI-la'-.hiln]  n.  1 
decollation,  f. 

DECOLORATION  [de-kdl-ur-a'-shun  ] 
n.  decoloration,  t 

DECOLOR  [de-kul'-nx]  V.  a.  1.  (ind.) 
derolorer ;  2.  (fabr.  de  sucre)  daircer. 

DECOLORING  [de-kul'-ur-Ing]  n.  1. 
(ind.)  decoloration,  t ;  2.  (fabr.  de  Su- 
cre) clairQage,  m. 

DECOMPLEX  [  de-kori'.pl8k.  ]  adj. 
(did.)  compose  d'idees  com/pleaxs. 

DECOMPOSE  [de-kom-poz']  V.  a.  !  S' 
(did.)  decomposer. 

DECOMPOSITE  [de-kom-poi'-Tt], 

DECOMPOUND  [de-kom-p6iiad']  adj. 
(bot.)  decompose. 

DECOMPOSITION  [de-kom-po-ii.h'.i5n] 
n.  (did.)  decomposition,  f. 

Under  — ,  (chim.)  en  etat  de  =. 

DECOMPOUND  [ds-kom-p6und']  V.  a. 
(did.)  decomposer. 

DECOMPOUNDABLE  [de-kom-p6und'- 
B-bl]  adj.  (chim.)  decomposable. 

DECiORATE  [d6k'-o-rat]  v.  a.  (with, 
de)  1.  II  §  decorer ;  2.  §  orner ;  embellir. 

DECORATION  [dsk-d-ra'-shun]  n.  1. 1  § 
action  de  decorer,  f ;  2.  D  decoration 
(ornement),  f. ;  3.  §  ornement ;  embel- 
lisfement,  m. ;  4.  (arch.,  peint,  sculpt.) 
decoratioi^,  f. ;  5.  (theat)  decoration,  t. 
sing. ;  decors,  m.  pi. 

DECORATIVE  [d6k'-6-ra-tiv]  adj.  de 
decoration. 

DECORATOR  [dek'-o-ra-tur]  n.  t  1.  B 
decorateur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  orne, 
emhellit,  f. 

DECOROUS  [de-ko'-rus]  adj.  convena- 
ble;  bien, scant. 

DECOROUSLY     [  de-ko'-i-ua-U  ]    adv. 
convenahlement ;  avec  bienseance. 
•    DECORTICATE    [de-k6r'-ti-kat]   V  a. 
(did.)  decoi'tiqner. 

DECORTICATED  [  de-k6r'-ti-kaUM  ] 
adj.  (bot.)  decortiqae. 

DECORTICATION  [de-kdr-ti-ka'-thfin] 
n.  (did.)  decortication,  {. 

DECORUM  [de-ko'-rum]  n.  1.  bien- 
siance,  f. ;  convenance,  C  ;  decorum  %, 
m. :  2.  (arch.)  conve7iance  (conformite),  f 

To  keep,  to  observe  — ,  garder,  ob- 
server le  decorum,  les  convenances  ;  to 
offend  against  — ,  blesser  le  decorum, 
les  convenances. 

DECOY  [de-k6i']  v.  a.  1.  leurrer;  2. 
(into,  dans;  to,  d)  attirer ;  3.  (mil.) 
amorcer. 

DECOY,  n.  1.  leurre,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
leurre,  m. 

Decot-duck,  n.  oiseau  de  leurre ; 
leurre.  in. 

DECREASE  [de-kre«']  V.  n.  1.  decroU 
U  s  ,•  2.  ditninuer. 

DECREASE,  v.  a.  1.  faire  decroUre ; 
2.  diminuer. 

DECREASE,  n.l.  dicroissement,  m, ; 
2.  diminution,  t ;  3.  (des  eaux)  decrtie, 
f. ;  4.  (de  la  lune)  decours,  m. ;  5.  (com., 
douanes)  dechet,  m. 

DECREE  [de-kre']  n.  1.  \  dicret  (deci- 
sion de  >!ertaines  antorit6s),  m. :  2.  §  de- 
cret  (volonte  de  ia  Pro"idence,  dn  sort) ; 
arrit,  m. ;  3.  §  arr&t  (decision,  juge- 
ment),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  arret  (d'une  cour  d'6- 
qulto),  m. 

Compiler  of — %,  nrr^tste,  va.  To  is- 
sue a  — ,  rendte  un  dicret. 


DECREE,  V.  a.  1. 11  dicriter  (ordonnM 
par  un  d(§cret) ;  2.  §  ordonner ;  8.  •♦ 
decerner ;  4.  (dr.)  ordonner. 

DECREMENT  [dSk'-re-mSnt]  n.  (did.) 
decroissement,  m. 

DECREPIT  [de-krsp'-lt]  adj.  decrepit, 

DECREPITATE  [de-krtp'-f-tat]  v,  b. 
(did.)  decrepiter. 

DECREPITATE,  v.  a.  {di±)fairi  cM. 
crepiter. 

DECREPITATION  [de-kr5p-l  ta'-diii] 
n.  (did.)  decrepitation,  f 

DECREPITNESS  [de-krtp'-St.na], 

DECREPITUDE  [de-krdp'-Mudl  n.  i=J- 
crepitude,  f. 

DECRESCENT  [de-krSi'-.Snt]  adj.  1. 
qui  decrolt ;  2.  qui  dim,inu6 ;  3.  (de  It 
lune)  en  decours. 

DECRETAL  [d*-kr*'.tal]  adj.  qui  con- 
tient iin  decret, 

—  epistle,  decretale  t 

DECRETAL,  n.  1.'  +  recueil  de  di- 
crets.  d'arrets,  m. ;  2.  decretale,  f. ;  8 
^■iueil  de  decretales,  m. 

DECRETORILY  [dsk'-re-to-rf-li]  adv 
peremptoirement. 

DECRETORY  [dsk'-re-to-ri]  adj.  1.  dt 
decret ;  2.  decisif. 

DECRIAL  [ie-kri'-al]  n.  decri  (actioo 
de  decrier),  m. 

DECRIER  [d6-kri'  or]  n.  personne  qui 
decrie,  f. 

To  be  a  —  ot,  decrier. 

DECRY  [de.kri']  V.  a.  1.  decrier  (dis 
crediter) ;  2.  crier  contre. 

DECUMBENT  [de-kum'-bSnt]  adj.  d«- 
comhant. 

DECUMBITURE  [de-kfim'-M-tfir]  n.  1. 
temps  que  le  malade  garde  le  lit,  m. 
2.  (astrol.)  aspect  du  del,  m. 

DECUPLE  [dsk'-n-pi]  adj.  decuple. 

DECUPLE,  n.  decuple,  m. 

DECURION  [  de-ka -ri-un  ]  X  (htst 
rom.)  decurion,  m. 

DECURSION  [de-kur'-ihfin]  n.  i  a,v 
tion  de  ,^e precipiler;  course;  chute,  t 

DECURY  [dsk'-n-ri]  n.  (hist  rom.)  c«. 
curie,  f. 

DECUSSATED  [de-kns'-.ausd]  adj.  1. 
(bot)  deeusse;  oppose  en  croix ;  2. 
(conch.)  strie  en  croix ;  d  stries  croi- 
sees;  treiUisse. 

DEDALIAN  [de-da'-U-an]  adj.  X  Cffm- 
plique. 

pEDECORATE  [de-d8k'-d-rat]  v.  a.  J 
dMionorer. 

DEDICATE  [dsd'-J-kat]  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
1  §  dedier  (consacrer) ;  2.  §  de'couer 
(consacrer) ;  3.  §  consacrer  (destiner) ; 
4  §  dedier  (offrir  en  hommage). 

DEDICATION  [dsd-l-ka'-ehun]  n.  (TO, 
d)  1.  !  dedieace  (consecration),  f. ;  2.  § 
dedicace  (hommage),  f. 

Dedication-DAT,  n.  dedicace  (fete),  f. 

DEDICATOR  [dsd'-i-k-i-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  une  dedicace,  f. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  dedicdteur.  m. 

DEDICATORY  [dM'-i-ka-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
dedicatoire ;  2.  (m.  p.)  qui  fait  'me  de- 
dicace. 

DEDUCE  [de-dus']  V.  a.  §  (from,  de) 
1.  tirer  (faire  venir);  2.  deduire  (u\t&T^r). 

DEDUCEMENT  [de-du.'-mSnt]  n.  (did.) 
consequence  deduite,  t. 

DEDUCIBLE  [de-dfl'-el-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
(feom,  de)  que  Von  peut  deduire  (infe 
rer) ;  qui  peut  Ure  deduit. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  deduit. 

DEDUCT  [de-dukt']  V.  a.  deduire  ;  di- 
falquer;  dicompier ;  rabattre. 

. . .  being  — ed,  deduction  faite  de  ; 
to  be  — ed  from,  en  deduction  de. 

DEDUCTION  [de-diik'-tVii]  n.  (from, 
de)  1.  deduction ;  defat^attcn,  f. ;  3. 
(did.)  deduction,  f.  ;  8.  (did.)  eonoi- 
quence  (deduite),  f. ;  4.  (com.)  remise,  £ 

Considerable  — ,  (com.)  forte  remist. 
Series  of  — s,  (did.)  sinte  de  dSducUonu, 
'  tVith  a  — ,  (com.)  sous  reinise  ;  with 
a  —  of,  (com.)  sous  la  remise  de.  To 
make  a  — ,  \.  faire  une  diincUon^  uin 
defalcation ;  2.  (com.)  fai--e  une  re- 
mise; 3.  ((\\(\.)  faire  une  deiluction;  A. 
(did.)  tirer  une  (■07isiquence. 

DEDUCTIVELY  [de-duk'-tlv-li]  wlv 
(did.)  par  dedttction. 

DEED  [ded]  n.  1.  action.,  f.  :  2.  arU 
a.;  8.  fait,  m. ;  4.  flit,  m.    riaUt^  C 


DEF 


DEF 


DEF 


5  nor ;  o  not;  «  tube ;  ■&  tab ;  ft  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


5,  t  efet,  m. ;  suite,  t. ;  6.  (dr.)  acte  sotis 
teing  pri/ti  ;  sous-seing,  m. 

Feigned  — ,  (dr.)  acte  simule  ;  good 
— ,  1.  bonne  action  ;  2.  (dr.)  =  valide, 
valahle  ;  splendid  — ,  action  d^edat. 
Title-  — ,  (dr.)  acte,  m. :  litres,  m.  pi. 
C^py  of  a  — ,  (dr.)  1.  expeditiwi  d\in  ==, 
t ;  2.  grosse  d'un  =,  f.  In  — ,  de  fait ; 
dan«  le  fait ;  au  fait ;  in  very  — ,  en 
rialiti ;  en  verite.  To  alter  a  —  (dr.)  1. 
fiwdiffer  un  ^ ;  2.  (ni.  p.)  alter er  wn  = ; 
tc  cancel  a  — ,  (dr.)  resilier  un  ■=.;  to 
<5raw  up  a  — ,  (dr.)  rediger  un  =;  to 
enter  into  a  — ,  (dr.)  passer  un  ■=z ;  to 
execute  a  — ,  (dr.)  rendre  un  z=  par- 
fuit;  tt  take  a.  o.  in  the  — ,  1.  prendre 
g.  u.  »ur  'sfait ;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  q.  u. 
en  flagrant  delit ;  to  witness  a  — ,  (dr.) 
tinner  d  un  :=. 

Deed-acuieving,  adj.  %  **  ?^*  accom- 
plit  de  grands  fiiits. 

Deed-poll,  n.  (dr.)  seul  double,  vn. 

DEED,  V.  a.  (en  Am6riqae)(dr.)/w/'« 
une  translation,  de  (propriety);  trans- 
porter; transferer. 

DEEDLESS"  [ded'-la]  adj.  *♦  san^ 
action. 

DEEM  [dem]  V.  a.  1.  %,ni^er  (estimer); 
eroire ;  2.  §  (or,  d)  peii^er. 

DEEM,  n.  X  jugement,  m. ;  opinion, 
r ;  avis,  m. ;  pensee,  f. 

DEEMSTER  [dem'-stur]  n.  (a  Jersey  «t 
dans  Tile  de  Man)  jxoge,  va. 

DEEP  [dep]  adj.  1.  B  §  profond  ;  2.  1 
(de  mesure)  profond ;  d^e  profondeur  ; 
H.  §  (in.  p.)  ruse  ;  4.  §  grand  ;  5.  §  ex- 
treme;  6.  §  fervent;  7.  §  (adverb.) 
largement ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  fonce ;  9. 
(da  deuil)  grand;  10.  (du  jeu)  gros ; 
11.  (du  jeu)  haut ;  cher  ;  Yl.  (du  son) 
grave ;  13.  (navigation)  (de  sable)  mou- 
vant;  14.  (tech.)  de  profondeur ;  d"e- 
paisseur;  de  hauteur;  16.%Vunapris 
t  autre. 

5.  — poverty,  extreme  pa«urc(e.  6.  — prayers, 
frierts  ferventes.  15.  FniirteeD  dinners — ,qua- 
i#f^c  dUiers  I'un  apres  I'atitre. 

DEEP,  adv.  pw/bnrf«wteTO<;  hien. 
I'Ne  Vexnploie  que  dans  les  composes.] 

Derp-fetched,  adj.  **  (de  g6misse- 
fcsntA,  de  sanglots,  de  soupirs,  etc.)  pro- 
fond. 

Deep-heaved,  adj.  (de  g6missements, 
ie  sanglots,  de  soupirs)  profond. 

Deep-laid,  adj.  •*  profond. 

Deep-mouthed,  adj.  de  grand  ahoi. 

DEEP,  n.  1.  **  mer.  f.  ;  ocean,  va. ;  2. 
**  profond,  m. ;  3.  -]-  **  ablme,  m. ;  4.  + 
**fort  (milieu),  oi. 

DEEPEN  [dep'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  \  approfon- 
dir  (rendre  plus  protbnd);  2.  §  rem- 
brunir  (rendre  brun) ;  3.  §  attrister ;  4. 
S  augmenter ;  ajouter  d ;  5.  rendre 
(des  couleurs)  plus  fonce  ;  6.  rendre 
(le  son)  plus  grave. 

4.  To  —  g:rief,  augmenter  le  chagrin. 

DEEPEN,  V.  n.  1.  P  devenir  pins  pro- 
fond ;  2.  §  se  rembrunir  (devenir  som- 
bre) ;  3.  J  s' augmenter. 

DEEPLY  [dep'-li]  adv.  1. 1|  §  profonde- 
ment ;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  avec  ruse ;  3.  %forte- 
nient ;  i.  X  %  aopiev^sement  ;  b.  (des 
couleurs) /o/tewifrti,-  6.  (des  &oa&)  gra- 
veinent. 

DEEPNESS  [dep'-nes]  n.  1.  \  profon- 
deur, f. ;  2.  §  profondeur  (penetration), 
t ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  ruse,  f. 

DEEK  [der]  n.,  pi.  Deer,  1.  titefauve 
(a  comes),  f. ;  2.  daim,  va. ;  dal'^6,  t. ;  3. 
(mam.)  cerf,  m. 

Fallow  — ,  1.  bite  faii/ve,  t ;  2.  daim, 
va. ;  red  — ,  cerf  commun  ;  moosj  — , 
Uan,  m. ;  rein  — ,  rane  — ,  renne.  m. ; 
lo*  — ,  chevreuil,  m.  To  break  a  — ,  de- 
pecer  un  cerf. 

Deer-slayer,  n.  tueur  de  betes  fau- 
ns, de  cerfs,  m. 

Deer-btalker,  n.  1.  chasseur  de  hetes 
fauves,  de  cerfs,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  auteur 
Tun  enMve^nent  de  hetes  fauves,  va. 

Deer-stbaler,  n.  (dr.)  auteur  d'un 
enlevement  de  betes  fauves,  m 

Deer-stealing,  n.  (dr.)  enlevement  de 
bites  fauves,  va. 

DEFACE  [de-fi*']  V.  a.  1.  deflgurer  ; 
i.  +  digrader ;  d^teriorer;  8.  biffer  ; 
i"tyer ;  effacer. 


DEFACED  [de-fatt']  adj.  (de  m6daille) 
fruste. 

DEFACEMENT  [de-fas' -mgnt]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  defigurer,  £ ;  2.  +  degradation  ; 
deterioration,  £  ;  3.  action  de  biffer,  de 
rayer,  d'effacer,  T. 

In  —  o£  pour  effaoer. 

DEFACEE  [de-fa' -sur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  defigure,  degrade,  deteriore, 
biffe,  efface,  £  ;  2.  destructeur,  va. 

"  DE  FACTO  "  [de-fak'-to)  adv.  (dr.)  de 
fait. 

—  and  de  jure,  (dr.)  era  fait  et  en 
droit. 

DEFALCATE  [de-fal'-kat]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
trancher  ;  2.  defidquer. 

DEFALCATION  [dsf-al-ka'-shiin]  n.  1. 
retranchement,  va. ;  2.  diminution,  f.  \ 
3.  defalcation,  {. 

DEFALCATOR  [ds-fal'-ka-tur]  n.  per- 
sonate qui  retranche,  diminue,  defal- 
que,  f. 

DEFAMATION  [dSf-i-ma'-.hun]  n.  dif- 
famation,  £ 

DEFAMATORY  [ds-fam'-a-td-ri]  adj. 
diffamaloire ;  diffamant. 

DEFAME  jde-fam']  v.  a.  diffamer. 

DEFAMEE  [de-iam'-ur]  n.  diffama- 
teur,  m 

DEFAMING  [de-fam'-lng]  n.  t  diffama- 
tion,  t. 

DEFATIGATION,  t.  F.  Fatigitb. 

DEFAULT  [de-falt']  n.  1.  t  faute,  t. ; 
2.  t  besoin,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  defaut,  va. 

In  —  o£  d,  au  default  de.  To  make,  to 
suffer  — ,  {<\T.)faire  defaut. 

DEFAULT,  V.  a.  1.  t  manquer  d  (ses 
obligations);  2.  (dr.)  donner  un  defaut 
eontre  (le  defendeur);  8.  {dr.)  juger  par 
defaut  (la  cause). 

DEFAULTER  [de-falt'-ur]  n.  1.  deUn- 
qtiant,  m. ;  delinquante,  £;  2.  deposl- 
taire  public  coupable  depeoulat,  va. ;  8. 
(dr.)  defaillant,  va. ;  de/hillante,  £ 

DEFEASANCE,  DEFEAZANCE  [de- 
fs'-tans]  n.  1.  abrogation,  £  ;  2.  (dr.) 
eontre-lettre,  £ 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  eontre-lettre,  t. 

DEFEASIBLE  [de-fez'-i-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
annulahle. 

DEFEAT  [de-fet']  n.  1.  1  §  defaite  ; 
dermits,  £  ;  2.  echec,  m. ;  3.  t  destruc- 
tion, £  ;  4  annulation,  £ 

4.  The  —  of  a  title,  /'annulation  rPnn  litre. 

DEFEAT,  V.  a.  1.  1  defaire  ;  mettre 
en  deronte  ;  2.  §  vaincre  ,•  3.  j  §  per- 
dre ;  ruiner ;  4.  §  combattre  victo- 
rieiisement ;  5.  §  repousser ;  6.  §  faire 
eohouer ;  faire  manquer ;  7.  §  renver- 
ser ;  dejoaer  ;  8.  §  (of,  de)  frustrer  ; 
9.  §  eluder ;  10.  §  annuler ;  11.  +  de- 
faire; changer. 

7.  To  —  a.  o.'s  designs,  dejoner  hs  deaseins  de 
q.  It.     9.  To  —  tlie  law,  binder  /a  Im. 

DEFEATURE       [  de-fet'-yur  ]      n.      1. 

changement  de  traits  (dans  le  visage), 
m. ;  2.  t  deconfiture,  t 

DEFECATE  [  dsf -e-kat  ]  v.  a.  1. 
(pharm.)  defequer  ;  2.  X  %  purifier 

DEFECATE,  adj.  1.  (pharm.)  defeque; 
2.  t  §  puriM- 

DEFECATION  [def  e-ka-shun]  n.  defe- 
eation.  t 

DEFECT  [de-fskt']  n.  1. 1  §  defaut,  va. ; 
2.  1  defectuosite,  t. ;  3.  (dr.)  vice,  va. 

Accidental  — ,  defaut  qtii  vient  d^ao- 
cident ;  bodily  — ,  :=  du  corps  ;  latent 
— ,  (dr.)  vice  cache.  Whose  — s  are  dis- 
guised for  sale,  (des  chevaux)  maqui- 
gnonne.  Free  from  — ,  exempt  de  ^. 
Freedom  from  — ,  absence  de  =,  £ 
Without  a  — ,  1.  sans  =  ;  2.  (dr.)  sans 
vice.  "To  notice,  to  point  out  a  — ,  re- 
lever  un  =. 

DEFEOTIBLE  [de-fskt'-l-bl]  adj.  defec- 

DEFECTION  [de-fsk'-.hnn]  n.  1.  $ 
mMnquement,  m.  ;  2.  +  defection,  f. ;  3. 
apostasie  (de  Dieu),  £ 

DEFECTIVE  [de-fek'-tiv]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
a  UM  defaut;  2.  (pere.)  en  defaut;  fau- 
tif;  3.  ivicieux  (qui  a  un  dofaut) ;  4.  II  § 
defectueitx  ;  5.  §  imparfait ;  6.  (gram.) 
defectif;  defectuenx ;  7.  (mar.)  (de  Tai- 
guille  aimantee)  affole. 

DEFECTIVELY  [de-f6k'-tiT-ii]  adv. 
defectiieitse7nent. 

DEFECTIVENESS  [de-f6k'-tiT-n**]  n. 


1.  etat  viciexvx,  m. ;  2.  caraciere  d^/tO' 
tueux;  m. ;  imperfection,  t. ;  3.  defectum 
site,  £ 

DEFENCE  [de-f5n.']  n.  1.  defense,  t; 

2.  X  defense  (prohibition),  £ ;  3.  X  '«*»*- 
tance,  £ ;  4  (dr.)  defense,  f  ;  5.  (mil ) 
defense,  £ 

In  —  o£  pour  la  defense  de ;  in  &"» 
— ,  pour  sa  =:;  in  a  posture  of  — ,  3. 
en  position  de  =  ;  2.  (fort. )  (de  la  place) 
de  defense.    To  make  a  — ,  faire  utt 
defense. 

DEFENCELESS  [de-ffn.'-lss]  adj.  sant 
defense. 

DEFENCELESSLY  i  de-ft-n»'-I9^B  J 
adv.  san^  defense. 

DEFEND  [de-fsnd']  V.  a.  1.  defendre; 
2.  (prom,  de)  preserver  ;  3.  X  defendre  ; 
interdire;  4  (dr.)  defendre;  5.  (mil.) 
defendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  defendre  ;  not  to  bo 
tn  a  condition  to  —  o.'s  self,  etre  hors  ds 
defense. 

'DEFEND,  V.  n.  1.  se  defendre  ;  2. 
(dr.)  se  defendre. 

DEFENDANT  Jds-fgnd'-ant]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
defendeur,  va. ;  defend eresse.  £  ;  2.  (en 
cause  d"appel)  intime,  va. ;  intimee,  £ 

DEFENDER  [de-ftnd'-ur]  n.  1.  II  §  df^ 
fenseur,  va. ;  2.  (dr.)  defenseur  (avo 
cat),  m. 

—  appointed  by  the  court,  (dr.)  di- 
fenseur  nomme  cV office. 

DEFENSE,  V.  Defence. 

DEFENSIBLE  [de-f6n'-si-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
defendable ;  2.  ||  en  etat  de  defense ;  3.  \ 
§  qui  peut  etre  defendu ;  que  I'on  pea 
defendre;  4.  §  excusable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  II  etre  defendable  ;  %\% 
pouvoir  Ure  defendu;  3.  Ure  excuta- 
ble  ;  to  make  — ,  mettre  en  Mat  de  de- 
fense. 

DEFENSIVE  [de-fsn'-siv]  adj.  1.  di- 
fensif;  2.  X  en  position  de  defense. 

DEFENSIVE,  n.  1.  defensive,  £;  B-J 
Tnoyen  de  defense,  m. 

To  stand  upon  the  — ,  S",  tenir  sut  ta 
defensive. 

DEFENSIVELY  [d8-f5n'-,iT-lT]  ad*.  1. 
sur  la  defensive  ;  2.  po^ir  la  defensa. 

DEFENSO  [de.f«n'-»6]  adv.  (eaux  ol 
forets)  en  defens,  defends. 

In  — ,  =. 

DEFER  [de-fur']  V.  n.  (  —ring  ;  — redI 

1.  (to,  de)  differer  (retarder) ;  2.  (to,  «1) 
deferer. 

DEFER,  V.  a.  (  —king  ;  —red)  1.  dAfi 
,ferer  (retarder) ;  2.  t  (to,  a)  referer ; 
rapporter. 

DEFERENCE  [dsf-ur-Sns]  n.  (to,  y..K, 
pour)  deference,  £ 

Out  of  —  (to),  par  r=  ( pour) ;  with  oil 
due  —  (to),  1.  avec  toute  la  =  qui  est 
due  (_d) ;  2.  ^  n^en  deplaise  {d).  To  havo 
—  (for),  avoir  de  la  =:  {pour) ;  mar- 
quer,  temoiyner  de  la  =  (pour). 

DEFERENT  [dsf-ur-sntj  adj.  X  1-  ?«* 
transports;  2.  (i.-a2X.)  deferent. 

DEFERENT,  n.  I.  (did.)  w7iic!/Ze,  m.  ; 

2.  (anat.)  canal,  conduit  deferent,  va. 
DEFERENTIAL   [d6f-e-r6n'-«h»l]   adj 

\.de  deference;  fespectueux ;  2.  (anat.) 
deferent. 

DEFIANCE  [de-fV'-ans]  n.  1.  1  §  defi, 
va.;  2.  J  refus,  m. 

In  —  §,  par  defi ;  in  —  of  §,  au  me- 
pris  de.  "Vo  bid  —  (to),  porter  un  defi 
i^d,) ;  to  set  at  —  §,  1.  mettre  au  =; ;  2. 
braver. 

DEFI  ATORYTde-fi'-a-to-ri]  adj.  de  defi- 

DEFICIENCY  [de-fish'-sn-si]  n.  1.  '/« 
,faut ;  manque,  vn.;  2.  iniuffiHtnce,  f, 
8.  imperfection,  £;  4.  faiblesse,  £;  & 
(fin.)  deficit,  m. 

To  make  good,  to  make  up,  to  suppl/ 
a  — ,  1.  suppleer  d  un  defaut ;  2.  roj^ 
pleer  d  ce  qui  manque ;  8.  combler  ur 
deficit. 

DEFICIENT  [o*.  rih'-Bnt]  adj.  1.  (iw 
de)  qui  manque ;  2.  defectueiux  ;  8.  inr 
suffisa.nt;  i.  fdible  (depourvu  de  coa- 
naissances,  de  talents,  &c.);  5.  (arithj 
deficient. 

To  be  —  in,  m,anquer  de. 

DEFICIENTLY  [de-fish'-snt-ll]  wlv 
d^une  maniere  defectueuse. 

DEFICIT  [dsCi-iU]  n.  (fin.)  difM,  3» 

To  cover  a  — ,  combler  un  =:. 
143 


DEF 


DEH 


DEL 


d  fate  \  dtu;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  d  no ;  «5  move ; 


DEFIEK  [de-fi'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
deJU,t 

To  be  a  —  o^  defter. 

DEFILE  [ds-ni']  V.  a  t.  t  II  soniller 
(salir);  2.  §  eo(<i7ter  (corrouipre);  3.  +§ 
rendre  impur ;  4.  -|-  rioler. 

DEFILE,  V.  n.  (mil.)  dejiler. 

DEFILE,  n.  (mil.)  dejile,  m. 

DEFILEMENT  [de-fil'-mc-m]  n.  1.  § 
action  de  souiller,  f. ;  2.  §  souillure; 
OOrruption.  f. ;  3.  (fort)  dejilement,  m. 

DEFILER  [de-fil'-ur]  n.  1.  coriupteur, 
JO. ;  oorruptrice.  f. ;  2.  ravisseur,  m. ; 
8.  chose  qui  -sotiille.  f. 

DEFINABLE  [ds-fin'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
pent  etre  dete/-mine ;  2.  que  Ion  peut 
difinir  ;  qui  peut  etre  dejini. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  Stre  determine  ; 
i.  ponvoir  etre  dejini. 

DEFINE  [de-fin']  V.  a.  1.  determiner  ; 
difinir ;  2.  4  dejinir  (expliquer). 

DEFINE.  V.  n.  X  juger ;  prononcer. 

DEFINEE  [de-fiL'-ur]  n.  (did.)  per- 
tomne  qui  detinit,  f 

DEFINITE  [dsf-i-nit]  adj.  1.  deter- 
mine; defiui ;  2.  (pram.)  deficit. 

DEFINITE,  n.  (philos.)  defi7ii,  m. 

DEFINITELY  [dsf-i-nit-li]  adv.  d'ume 
maniere  determinee. 

DEFINITENESS  [dsf-i-nit-nss]  n.  ca- 
racUre  determine,  m. 

DEFINITION  [dsf-i-niih'-un]  n.  defi- 
nition, f. 

DEFINITIVE  [de-fin'-i-Uv]  adj.  defi- 
nitif. 

DEFINITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  determina- 

DEFINITIVELY  [de-nn'-f-iiT-li]  adv. 
deiinitirement;  *{  en  definitive. 

"DEFINITIVENESS  [de-fin'  i-tiy-nSs] 
n.  carnctere  dejinitif.-m. 

DEFLAGEABILITY  [d5f-l8-gra-bil'.l- 
U]  n.  (chim.)  combustibilite,  £ 

DEFLAGRATE  [dsf-la-grat]  v.  n. 
(chim.)  iruler  nrec  fiamrne. 

DEFLAGRATION  [dsf-la-gra'^hun]  n. 
chim.)  deflagration,  t. 

DEFLECT  [de-fl6kt']  V.  a.  devier. 

DEFLECT,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  devier ;  2.  (de 
'aiguille  aimant^e)  decliner. 

DEFLECTION  [de-flsk'-.hfin]  n.  1.  I  § 
(did.)  devUition,  f  ;  2.  ^  §  modification, 
t;  3.  (de  Tai^uille  aimantee)  declinai- 
iton,  f. ;  4  (mi'C.)  flexion,  £ 

DEFLORATION  [d4f-Id-ra'-«hun]  n.  1. 
[defloration,  f;  2.  §  essence;  criTne,  t 

DEFLOUR  [de-fl6ur']  V.  a.  1.  1  deflevr 
rir ;  2.  §  deHorer  ;  3.  §  faner  ;  fietrir. 

DEFLUX,  t  V.  Deflusion. 

DEFLUXION  [de-fluk'-Bhun]  n.  econle- 
ment,  m. 

DEFOLIATION  [de-f»-U-a'-.hun]  n.  de- 
foliation ;  de/euillaiso?i,t 

DEFORCE  [de-fort']  V.  a  (dr.)  detenir 
d  titre  precaire,  £ 

DEFORCEMENT  [de-for.'-m6nt]  n. 
(dr.)  possession  precaire,  £ 

DEFORCIANT  [de-fdr'-.hi-ant]  n.  (dr.) 
detenifur  d  titre  precaire,  m. 

DEFORM  [de-fftrm']  V.  a.  1.  1  defor- 
mer ;  2.  \  rendre  difforme ;  3.  ||  §  de- 
figurer ;  deparer ;  4.  §  enlaidir  ;  5. 
X^souiUer;  dishonorer. 

DEFORM,  adj.  **  1.  J  §  difforme;  2. 
X  hidenof. 

DEFORMED  [de-f6rmd']  adj.  1.  ||  dif- 
forme; contrefait;  2.  X  %  difforme; 
laid. 

DEFORMEDLY  [de-ffirm'-ed-li]  adv.  J 
S  d^une  maniire  diffor-me. 

DEFORMER  [de-f5nn'-ur]  n.  X  per- 
sonne qui  difigure,  depare,  t. 

DEFORMITY  rde-f6ru,  -tj]  n.  1.  l|  § 
difformit^.  £ ;  2.  ||  §  luideur.  X. 

"DEFRAUD  [ds-frad']  v.  a.  \.frauder  ; 

8.  f)-ustrer  (par  la  fraude) ;  3.  priver. 
DEFRAUDER  [de-frad'-ur] n, II  §//au- 

deur.  m. ;  fraudeuse,  £ 

DEFRAUDMENT  [ds-frad'-mJnt]  n.  X 
fraude,  £ 

DEFRAY  [de-fra'l  V.  a.  1.  defrayer 
f q.  u.) ;  2.  payer  (Jes  frais) ;  couvrir ; 

9.  t  remplir. 

DEFRAYER  [d«-fri'-ur]  n.  J  p«rsonne 
l/iti  difraie,  £ 

DEFT  [dffil  adj.  t  1.  convenahle;  2. 
idroit ;  habile  ;  3.  gentil. 

DEFTLY  [d6ft'-ii]  adv.  +  1  convena- 
144 


Element;  2.adroitement;  habilement; 

3.  gentiment ;  i.  joliment  (h\&vi). 

DEFTNESS  [dtft'-nfs]  n.  gentillesse,  £ 
DEFUNCT  [de-fungkt']  adj.  X  1-  II  <?«- 

furit :  2.  II  tripassi ;  3.  wor<  (eteint). 
DEFUNCT,  n.  JUL  difunt,  m.;  de- 

funte,  £  ;  2.  trepassi,  m. ;  tripassie,  £ ; 

3.  7nort,  m. ;  morte,  £ 

DEFUNCTION    [de-fungk'-.hun]    n.    X 

THort,  f. ;  dices,  m. 

DEFUNCTIVE  [de-fungk'-tlv]  adj.  J 
des  morU;  funebre. 

DEFY  [de-n']  V.  a.  1.  II  (to,  d;  to.  de) 
difier  (provoquer  au  combat);  2.  %faire 
un  difi  d ;  3.  §  (to,  d  ;  to,  de)  dejier ;  4. 
t  irepousser. 

DEFY,  n.  X  ^ifl  (appel  au  combat),  m. 

DEFYER,   X-   V.  Defier. 

DEGARNISH  [de-gar' -nSsh]  V.  a.  J  1- 
digarnir  (oter  ce  qui  garnit);  2.  (fort.) 
digarnir. 

DEGARNISHMENT[de-gar'-Di8h-mSnt] 
n.  X  L  dimetibletnent,  m. ;  2.  (fort.)  de- 
■mantelement.  m. 

DEGENERACY  [de-j6n'-ur-a->l]  n.  1.  II 
degeneration,  £ ;  abdtardissement,  in. ; 
2.  §  abMardissement,  m. ;  3.  §  (froji, 
de)  diviation,  £ ;  4.  (bot.)  degeneres- 
cence,f.;  5.  (med.)  degeneration  ;  dige- 
nerescence.  £ 

DEGENERATE  [de-jen'-nr-at]  V.  n.  l  § 
(INTO, dans. en)digeni/er;  s'abdtardir. 

DEGENERATE,  adj.  1  §  degenere; 
abdtardi. 

DEGENERATELY  [de-jSn'-ur-at-li] 
adv.  I|  §  aveo  diginiriition. 

DEGENERATENESS, 

DEGENERATION,    X-    V-  Degene- 

KAOT. 

DEGENEROUS  *.  V.  Degenerate. 

DEGLUTINATE  [de-gld'-ti-nat]  V.  a. 
(did.)  decoller. 

DEGLUTITION  [  dsg-lu-tiih'-un  ]  n. 
(did.)  deglutition,  £ 

DEGRADATION  [.Ug-ra-da'-Bhun]  n. 
(from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  J  digradation  (pri- 
vation d'un  grade),  £ ;  2.  §  digradation, 
£  ;  avilissement,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  degrada- 
tion, £;  4  (peint.)  degradation,  f. 

To  fall  into  —  §,  tomber  dans  Va/ei- 
lissement. 

DEGRADE  [ds-grad']  V.  a.  (from,  de ; 
TO,  dt  1.  I  degrader  (depouiller  d'un 
grade)  ;  2.  §  degrader ;  avilir ;  3. 
(peint.)  degrader. 

DEGRADED  [ds-grad'-Sd]  adj.  1.  ||  de- 
gradi  ;  2.  §  degrade  ;  avili. 

DE6RADEMENT.  V.  Degradation. 

DEGRADING  [de-grad'-ing]  adj.  §  di- 
gradanl;  avilissant. 

DEGRADINGLY  [de-grad'-ing-li]  adv. 
§  d'u/ne  maniire  degradante,  avilis- 
sante. 

DEGREE  [de-gre']  n.  1.  t  I  degri 
(marche).  m. ;  2.  §  degri,  m  ;  3.  §  qua- 
lite  ;  condition,  £ ;  4.  §  rang,  m. ;  5.  § 
ordre,  m. ;  classe,  f. ;  6.  (des  universites) 
grade;  degri  t,  m. ;  7.  (arith.)  ti-an- 
clie ;  tranche  ternaire,  £  ;  8.  (astr., 
geogr.)  degri.  m. ;  9.  (gram.)  degri,  m. ; 
10.  (mus.)  degri,  m. ;  11.  (phys.)  de- 
gri, m. 

3,  >''>  • —  is  free  from  sorrow,  aucune  condition 
n'f«(  affranchii:  de  la  douhur. 

The  furthest,  highest  — ,  le  plus  haut 
degre  ;  le  ■=.le  plus  ilevi ;  le  comble ; 
the  lowest  — ,  le  ■=.  le  plus  bas ;  le  der- 
nier =:.  By  — s,  par  =«,■  peu  d  pen; 
by  slow  — 8,  d  pas  lents;  in  an  eminent 
— ,  d  un  tres-haut  t= ;  in  a  great,  high 
— ,  d  un  grand,  haut  = ;  in  some  — ,  en 
quelque  sorte  ;  of  high  — ,  de  haut 
rang ;  ^  de  haut  parage ;  of  low  — ,  1. 
de  rang  peu  ilevi;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  bas 
etage :  to  a  high  — ,  d  un  haut  = ;  to  a 
certain  — .jusqu'd  un  cei'tain point ;  to 
a  superlative  — ,  au  supreme  =. 

DEHISCE  [de-his']  V.  n.  (bot)  1.  fi'ou- 
viir ;  2.  etre  dehiscent. 

DEHISCENCE  [de-hl.'-a8n»]  n.  (bot) 
dehiscence,  £ 

DEHISCENT  [de-hu'-Bjnt]  adj.  (bot) 
diiiiscent. 

DEHORT  [de-hftrt']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
ditourner  (par  la  priere). 

DEHORTATION  [de-h6r-ta'-Bhun]  n.  X 
(from,  de)  action  de  ditourner  (par  la 
priL•r«^•.  dissuasicm,  t 


DEHORT ATOEY  [de-h6r'-u-t6-nj  ad} 
X  (did.)  qui  ea-horte  d  ne pas  f aire. 

DEHORTER  [de-hftrt'-ur]  n.  X  P-if 
Sonne  qui  ditourne  (par  la  pii^re),  d«* 
suade,  £ 

DEICIDE  [de'-i-Bid]  n.  deicide,  m. 

DEIFICATION  [de-if-l-ka  <hdn]  n.  dH 
Jication.  £ 

DEIFY  [de'-i-fi]  V.  a.  1.  (  diifier;  i/i- 
•viniser;  2.  §  diviniser  {imeLXitT,  pr6<*.'iil- 
ser) ;  3.  §  faire  un  dieu  de. 

DEIGN  [din]  V.  n.  (to,  ...)  daignar. 

DEIGN,  V.  a.  **  1.  daigner  accor.itjr  ; 
accnrder  ;  2.  X  ne  pas  dedaigner. 

DEISM  [de'-izm]  n.  diisme,  m. 

DEIST  [de'-iat]  n.  diisU,  m. 

DEISTIC  [de-iB'-tik], 

DEISTICAL  [de-is' -ti-kal]  adj  1.  (pera.) 
deiste  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  diisme. 

DEITY  [de'-i-ti]  n.  1.  divinite,  t;  2. 
**  (myth.)  deiU,  £ 

Adjunct  — ,  (myth.)  diviniti  sieon- 
dnire,  de  second  ordre;  female  — , 
dies.te.  £ 

DEJECT  [de-j6kt']  v.  a.  1. 1  ahaisser  ; 
2.  4  §  abuttre  (decouraeer). 

DEJECT,  adj.  +  §  abaUu  (decourag6). 

DEJECTED  [de-jikt'-8d]  adj.  §  abattu 
(dt'courag6). 

To  look  — ,  avoir  Tair  =. 

DEJECTEDLY  [de-j6kt'-5d-li]  adv.  f 
dans  I' abattem,ent. 

DE-JECTEDNESS  [de-jskt'-sd-nsi]  n.  § 
abattement,  m. 

DEJECTION  [  de-j8k'.Bhan  ]  n.  1.  % 
ahattennent,  m. ;  2.  (miA.)  defecation ;  il. 
— s,  (pi.)  med.)  dijections  alvines,  t  pi 

To  fall  into  a  state  of  — ,  tomber  daim 
Vabattement. 

DEJECTORY  [de-jsk'-to-ri]  adj.  (me«L) 
de  dejection. 

DEJECTURE  [de-jskt'-yur]  n.  (m6d.) 
evacuations  alvines,  f.  pL 

"  DE  JURE  "  [de-ju'-re]  adv.  (dr.)  df 
droit. 

DELATE  [de-lat']  V.  a.  J 1.  II  condulrt; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  dinoncer. 

DELATION  [de-la'-Bhun]  n.  |  1.  J 
transmlmon,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  dilation,  t 

DELATOR  [de-la'-tur]  n.  X  d^<i- 
teur.  m. 

DELAY  [de-la']  V.  a.  1.  retarder;  dif- 
firer ;  2.  J  arriter ;  retenir ;  3.  X  ^w- 
ser  ichapper. 

To  —  to  the  last,  till  the  last  moment, 
remettre  au  plus  tard,  au  dernier  mo- 
ment. 

DELAY,  n.  1.  dilai ;  retard,  m. ;  4 
retardement,  m. 

As  the  only  — ,  pour  tout  dilai; 
with  the  least  possible  — ,  with  as  littl« 
—  as  possible,  dans  le  phis  bref  ==; 
without — ,sans-=-;  sotis retard;  with- 
out further  — ,  sans  plus  de  ^.  To 
cause,  to  occasion  — ,  causer,  apporter, 
occiisionner  du  =,  du  retard  ;  to  suft'e- 
— ,  iprouver  du  retard. 

DELAYER  [de-la'-or]  n.  iempori- 
seur.  m. 

DEL  CREDERE  [  d61-kr8d'-«-rt  ]  a 
(com.)  ducroire,  m. 

DELE  [de'  le]  n.  (imp.)  deleatur,  m. 

To  mark  with  a  — ,  faire  un-=.  a. 

DELECTABLE  [de-l«k'-u-bl]  adj.  de- 
lectable. 

DELECTABLENES8  [  de-l6k'-u  W. 
nfB]  X, 

DELECTATION  [de-l6k-ta'-B!inn]  n.  di 
lectation,  £ 

DELECTABLY  [  de-I6k'-t«-bli  ]  act? 
d'une  maniere  dilectable. 

DELEGATE  [dM'-e-gat]  v.  a.  1.  diU- 
guer  (envoyer  avec  les  pouvoirs  n6o«»t- 
saires);  2.  (to,  a)  deliguer  (investir  nii 
autre  de). 

DELEGATE,  n.  1.  diligue,  m. ;  2  (et 
Amerique)  dilegue  (representant  dant 
un  corps  legislatif ),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  dMffiJ 
(juge  de  la  cour  des  delegu^s),  m. 

Court  of  — 8,  (dr.)  cour  des  diU- 
guis,  £ 

DELEGATE,  adj.  dilegue. 

DELEGATION  [dsl-e-ga'-.hfin]  n.  1 
diligation,  £  ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  diputit- 
tion  (representation  dans  un  corpe  1ft- 
gislatif ),  £ :  8.  §  (dr.)  delegation,  t 

Containing  a  — ,  (dr.)  diligaloir* 
By  — ,  (dr.)  par  delegation. 


DEL 

DEL 

DEM 

d  nor ;  o  net :  m  tube ; 

it  tub 

Abnll; 

«  barn,  her,  sir;  6J  oil 

(yd  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

DELEGATOE  [dSl'-e-ga-tur]  n.  (dr.) 
iiUgant;  deUgaieur,  in. 

DELETERIOUS  [de-le-w'-rf-fit]  adj. 
deUUre ;  nuiMble. 

DELETERY  [dsl'-s-Wr-i]  adj.  i  deU- 
U>e. 

OELETORT  [dsl'-e-w-ril  n.  cTwse  qui 
efface,  f. 

DELF  [dslf], 

DEL'^'T  [dslft]  n.  faience  de  Delft,  f. 

DELIBERATE  [de-lib'-or-at]  V.  n.  de- 
Kberer. 

DELIBERATE,  adj.  I  1.  mtiri;  re- 
fiechi ;  2.  delibere  (exprec) ;  3.  %  lent. 

DELIBERATELY  [de-Iib'-ur-at-li]  adv. 
\.  apres  deliberation ;  de  propos  deli- 
bere;  2.  lentement. 

DELIBERATENESS  [de-liV-ur-st-nSs] 
n.  deliberation  (examen  en  soi-meme),  f. 

DELIBERATION  [dclil>-ur-i'..hiin]  n. 
1.  deliberation,  t ;  2.  reflexion,  t. 

With  — ,  avec  reflexion.  To  bring 
nnder  — ,  mettre  en  deliberation;  to 
take  into  — ,  prendre  en  deliberation. 

DELIBERATIVE  [de-lib'-ur-a-tiv]  adj. 
1.  deliberant;  2.  deliheratif;  3.  porte 
d  deliberer  (en  soi);  4.  (rhet.)  delibe- 
ratif. 

1.  A — assembly,  Hne  a8««mft?'V  d^liborante.  2. 
To  Imve  a  —  v..l.-e,  avir  rull  deliberative. 

DELIBERATIVE,  n.  (rh6t)  dUeours  , 
d^ns  le  genre  deliberatif,  m.  ! 

DELIBERATIVELY  [de-lib'-nr-i-tw- 
H]  adv.  par  deliberation. 

DELICACY  [d«l'-i-ka-8i]  n.  1  §  dUica- 
tesse,  t 

Out  of— ,  par=. 

DELICATE  [del'-i-kat]  adj.  B  §  delicat. 

DELICATE,  n.  1.  t  delicatesse  (mets 
d^iicat),  f. ;  2.  friand,  m. ;  friande,  t. 

DELICATELY  [d'l^-i-kat-li]  adv.  J  § 
cUlioatement;  aveo  delinates-se. 

DELICATENESS  t.  F.  Delicacy. 

DELICIOUS  [de-lish'-us]  adj.  (chos.)  1. 
I  delieieiix  (au  palais) ;  2.  J  §  delicievm 
\k  I'eisprit). 

DELICIOUSLY  [df-I5«h'-n.-li]  adv.  1.  [ 
^icieusement  (au  palais);  2.  J  §  deli- 
eieuftement. 

DELICIOUSNESS  [de-li.h'.fii-n6.]  n.  1. 
I  deHcea  (du  palais),  f  pl. ;  2.  J  §  delicea 
(de  resprlt).  f.  pL 

DELIGHT  [de-lit']  V.  n.  §  1.  (in,  d«) 
fiiire  ses  delicea;  2.  (with,  de)  se  re- 
jouir ;  S.  {to,  de)  etre  enchante ;  4.  (in, 
d)  se  delecter ;  se  plaire  ;  6.  (m.  p.)  (in, 
dans)  se  complaire. 

DELIGHT,  V.  a.  §  1.  faire  les  delices 
de;  2.  (with,  de)  rejouir;  8.  (with,  at, 
de)  enchanter;  4.  *♦  charmer;  5.  *♦ 
plaire  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  se  rejouir  (de) ; 
se  plaire  (a) ;  to  be  — ed  (to),  etre  en- 
chante (de):  .te plaire  (a). 

DELIGHT,  n.  1.  §  delice  (plaisir).  m. 
Ring. ;  delice.%  f.  pi. ;  2.  delice  (ce  qui 
fa-t  plaisir),  m.  sinjj. ;  delices,  f.  pL 

To  find  —  in,  mettre  ses  delices  d;  to 
have  — ,  se  delecter  d;  se  plaire  d. 

DELIGHTER  [ds-lit'-ur]  n.  $  (in,  d) 
personne  qui  se  plait,  f. 

DELIGHTFUL  [de-lu'-ful]  adj.  §  1. 
(chos.")  delicieux  (a  Tesprit) ;  2.  (pers.) 
chtn^mant. 

DELIGHTFULLY  [de-l!t'-fdl-U]  adv^ 
I  delicieasemeyit  (a  I'esprit) ;  d  ravir. 

DELIGHTFULNESS  [ de-lit'-fil-nc.  ] 
n.  sing.  §  delices,  £  pi.  ;  charms,  m. 
ling. 

DELIGHTLESS  [de-iit'-iss]  adj.  •* 
?ans  charme,  plai-nr. 

DELINEAMENT  [de-Un'-i-a-mSnt]  n. 
dKir,<<.ition  (flsure  tracee),  f. 

DELINEATE  [de-lin'-e-at]  V.  a.  1.  I 
faire  la  delineation  de;  tracer;  de- 
erire  ;  2.  II  ?  peindre ;  3.  §  dicrire. 

DELINEATION  [de  rm-e-a'-shun]  n.  1. 
I  delin4atio7i,  £  ;  2.  §  peinture ;  des- 
cription, t. 

DELINEATOR  [de-Iln'-e-a-tar]  n.  1.  | 
de^sinateur,  m  ;  2.  §  peintre  (personne 
qui  decrit),  m. 

DELINQUENCY   [d6-litig'.kw#n-.T]   n. 

omissio7i  de  devoir  (dans  lea  fonction- 
•alres  publics),  £;  2.  delit,  m. 

DELINQUENT  [de-ling'-kw«nt]  n.  rf<f- 
%nquant,  m. ;  dilinquante,  f. 

%»A  — ,  terrib'.^  ■=.. 


DELIQUATE  [dei'-i-kwat]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
liqiieH^r. 

DELIQUATE,  v.  n.  (chim.)  se  liqice- 
fier. 

DELIQUATION  [  d61-i.kwa'-.hi5n  ]  n. 
(chim.)  deliquescence.  £ 

DELIQUESCE  [dfl-i-kwfe']  v.  n. 
(chim.)  tomber  en  deliquescence. 

DELIQUESCENCE  [dsl-i-kw*8'-.5n»] 
n.  (chim.)  deliquescence,  £ 

DELIQUESCENT  [  dsl-i.kw6,'-.«i.t  ] 
adj.  (chim.)  deliquescent. 

DELIQUIATE  [de-hk'-wi-at]  v.  n.  se 
liquefier. 

DELIQUIUM  [de-lik'-wi-um]  n.  1. 
^him.)  deliquium,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  syn- 
cope, £ 

DELIRIOUS  [de-lir'-!-u.]  adj.  (med.) 
en  lielire  ;  dans  le  delire. 

To  be  — ,  etre  en  delire,  dans  le  de- 
lire  :  avoir  le  delire :  delirer ;  to  be- 
come — ,  tomber  en  delire. 

DELIRJOUSNESS  [de-lir'-i-u.-n«8]. 

DELIRIUM  [de-lir'-i-nm]  n.  {m^A.)  de- 
lire,  m. 

Attacks  of  — ,  de«  =s.  To  be  in  a 
state  of  — ,  etre  era  := ;  to  produce  — , 
downer  le  ^. 

DELITESCENCE  [dfl-i-«i'-iSn.], 

DELITESCENCY  [d§I-i-tss'-s«n-ii]  n. 
X  obscurite  ;  retraite,  £ 

DELIVER  [de-iiv'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  (from,  de ; 
TO,  a)  delivrer  (mettre  en  liberte,  affran- 
chir);  2.  (from,  de)  sauver ;  3.  (to,  «) 
delivrer  ;  livrer ;  remettre  ;  4.  (to,  d) 
apporter  (un  message);  5.  (to,  d)  re- 
mettre ;  rendre ;  livrer  (une  place) ;  6. 
X  decharger ;  lancer;  1.  delivrer  (ac- 
coucher) ;  8.  (to,  a)  livrer ;  9.  (to,  d) 
(/o7i;i,«;' (dcs  raisons,  etc.) ;  X^.dire;  11. 
rendre  (exprimer);  12.  (to,  d)  eapri- 
mer ;  enoncer;  emettre;  13.  pro7io7icer 
(un  discours);  14.  (m.  p.)  debiter  (pro- 
noncer  un  discours);  15.  (com.)  livrer 
(des  marcbandises) ;  delivrer. 

10.  What  the  ancients  have  — f/,  ce  tjite  hs  an- 
eifis  out   dit.       H.  To  —   a    writing,   rendre    un 

-  !  (des  voleurs)  la  bourse!  That 
cannot  be  — ed,  (postes)  (des  imprimes) 
tombi  en  rebut.  To  —  over,  1.  livrer 
(donner  an  pouvoir  d'un  autre) ;  2.  deli- 
vrer (remettre) ;  livrer ;  3.  X  transmet- 
tre ;  to  —  up,  1.  rendre  (une  place) :  li- 
vrer;  2.  ZiB/'er  (mettre  au  pouvoir  d"nn 
autre) ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  to,  se  livrer  d; 
se  laisser  aller  d. 

DELIVERABLE  [de-liv'-nr-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  (com.)  d.  livrer;  qui  doit  etre 
Uvre. 

DELIVERANCE  [de-liv'-ur-ans]  n.  1. 
(from,  de)  delivrance.  t. ;  2.  livniison, 
£ ;  3.  X  delivrance,  £;  accoxichement, 
m. ;  4.  X  debit  (manifere  de  s'enoncer),  m. 

DELIVERER  [de-liv'-ur-ur]  n.  1.  libe- 
rateur,  m. ;  liberatrice,  £  ;  2.  simveur, 
m. ;  3.  personne  qui  prononce,  f ;  4 
i'apportenr,  m. 

DELIVERY  [de-Iiv'-ur-T]  n.  1.  (from, 
de)  delivrance,  £ :  2.  remise  (action  de 
remettre),  £  ;  3.  delivrance,  £  ;  accou- 
chement, m. ;  4.  debit,  m. ;  diction,  £  ; 
5.  (chir.)  delivrance,  £  ;  6.  (com.)  livrai- 
so7i,t.;  7.  (dr.)  delivrance;  tradition, 
£  ;  8.  (postes)  diMribtition,  £  ;  9.  (tech.) 
decharge,  £  ;  10.  (tech.)  conduite,  £ 

Due  — ,  eoeacte  remise.  On  — ,  (com.) 
1.  sur  livraison ;  2.  e/i  livraiso7i. 

Dblitert-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  1.  tuyau  de 
decharge,  m. ;  2.  tuyaxv  de  conduite,  m. 

DELL  [d6l]  n.  1.  cre7M,  m.;  2.  vallon, 
m. ;  vallee,  £ 

DELPHINE  [dsi'-fin]  adj.  1.  du  dau- 
phin (animal) ;  2.  du  dauphin  (fils ain6 
du  roi  de  France). 

DELUDABLE  [de-iud'-a-bi]  adj. /act7« 
d  tromper  (par  des  illusions). 

DELUDE  [de-lid']  V.  a.  1.  tromper 
(par des  illusions);  2.  traiter  d''illusion ; 
trailer  com7ne  illusoire. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  faire  illusion  d  s^- 
mhne ;  e^abiiser ;  se  bercer. 

DELUDED  [de-lnd'-sd]  adj.  berce  d'H- 
lusions. 

■  DELUDER  [de-lnd'-nr]  n.  1.  trompeur 
(par  des  Illusions),  ra. ;  tro7npeuse,  £  ;  2. 
seducte-ur,  m. ;  seductrice.  £ 

DELUGE  [dsl'-ujl  n.  J  §  deluge,  {. 


DELUGE.  V.  a.  F  §  (wtfh,  de)  inonier. 

DELUSION  [de-lu'-.hiin]  n.  1.  d«c^ 
tion  (par  illusion),  £ ;  2.  illusion,  £ 

DELUSIVE  [de-lu'-9iv], 

DELUSORY  [de-ia'-»6-rij  adj.  prtyftn 
d  tromper  ;  trompeur;  iU.tKoire. 

DELUSIVENESS  [dc-lu'-.i»-n6.ja.  ja- 
ractdre  tromp)eiir,  illusoire.  m. 

DELVE  [delvj  V.  a.  t  1.  |  o/«««  / 
fouir  ;  2.  §  penetrer. 

DEMAGOGUE  [ds.n  -a-gog]  a  (MaM« 
gogne.  m. 

DEM  A  IN  [de-man'].  DEMEAN  la*. 
men'],   DEMESNE    [de-men'],   DOMAIH 

[do-man']  n.  1.  domai7ie,va.;  1.  proprii-' 
te,  £  :  bieii-fonds.  m. 

DEMAND  [de-mand'J  V.  a.  \.\  demaUr 
der  (interroger) ;  2.  (of)  de7na7ider  (d)  ; 
reclamer  (de) ;  S.  dema/ider ;  exiger  ; 
vouloir ;  4.  demander  (un  prix) ;  5.  offi- 
ciellement)  requer'ir ;  6.  (dr.)(/ema?id6f 
(en  justice). 

To  —  of  a.  o.  in  due  form  of  law  (to\ 
(dr.  fr.)  mettre  q.  u.  «?i  demeure  (de). 

DEMAND,  n.  1.  demande  (qnestionX 
£;  2.  demande ;  reclamation,  t. ;  8.  de- 
m.a7ide  (empre«sementdes  acheteurs),  £ ; 
4.  §  besoi/i.  m. ;  5.  §  recherche,  £  ;  6.  (dr.) 
demande  (en  justice),  £ 

Cross  — ,  (dr.)  demande  reco7ivention- 
nelle ;  reconvention,  £ ;  formal  — ,  1. 
^=/brmelle;  2.  (dr  )  eommandement,  m. 
—  in  due  form  of  law,  (dr.  fr.)  mise  en 
de7neure,  £  In  — ,  1.  rechercbe ;  % 
(com.)  de/nande  ;  in  full  of  all  — s, 
(com.)  pour  solde  de  tout  compte ;  in 
great  — ,  1.  tre.s- recherche;  2.  (com.) 
ires,  bien,forteme7it  de7na7ide ;  in  little 
— ,  1.  peu  recherc/ie ;  2.  (com.)  pen  de- 
mande ;  on,  ui)on  — ,  1.  sur  la  deTnandA 
de  q.  u. ;  2.  (com.)  d  presentation.  To 
pay  every  one  on  — ,  (com.)  pai/erd  biir- 
reau  ouvei't.  There  is  little  —  for . . .,  on 
demande  peu  ... ;  ...eM peu  demandi. 

DEMiVNDABLE  [ds-mand  a-bl]  wl^. 
exigible. 

DEMANDANT  [ds-mand'-ant]  n.  (dr.) 
demandeur  (pour  le  bien  foncior),  m. 
demanderesse,  £ 

DEMANDER  [de-maLd'-nr]  n,  \.  per- 
sonne q7ci  de7nande,  qui  reclam-e,  L  ;  t. 
creancier  importun,  m.  ;  crean<Mri 
importune,  £ 

DEMARCATION  [de-mar-ka'-diiin]  ». 
il  §  demarcation,  £ 

Line  of —  II  §,  ligne  de  ^,  £ 

DEMEAN,  V.  Demain. 

DEMEAN  [de-men']  V.  B.  1.  injurUr ; 
2.  abaisser ;  avilir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  1.  se  comporter  ;  m 
conduire;  2.  (in.  {>.)  s^tbai.sser ;  s  avilir. 

DEMEANED  [de-mend']  adj.  1.  qui  M 
condtiit;  qui  se  co7nporte;  2.  (lu.  p.) 
abais.s'c  :  avili. 

DEMEANOR  [de-men'-ur]  n.  1.  ;,.  tin- 
tie7i.  m. ;  conte7ia7ioe,  £;  2.  conduite,  C 

DEMENTIA  [de-mjn'-.hi-a]  n.  (med.) 
demence,  £ 

DEMERIT  [de-mSr'-Tt]  V.  n.  1.  denUri- 
ter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  meriter. 

DEMERIT,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  demirite,  m. ; 
2.  ab.ie7ice  de  mez-ite,  £  ;  3.  (m.  p.)/au<«, 
£  ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  merite,  m. 

DEMESNE,   r.  Demain. 

DEMI  [d6m'-i]  adj.  demi ;  d  demi. 

[Demi  ne  s'emploie  que  dans  quelquei 
mots  composes]. 

De.mi-cupola,  n.  (arch.) /owr;  culd*- 
four,  m. 

Demi-deify,  v.  a.  deifier  d  demi. 

Demi-devil,  n.  demi-demon,  m. 

Demi-ditonb,  n.  (mus.)  tierce  iiM 
neure;  petite  tierce,  f 

Demi-god,  n.  demi-  iieu,  m. 

Demi-john,  n.  duTne-jeanne,  f. 

Demi-lance,  n.  derm-pique,  £ 

Demi-lunf.,  n.  (fort.)  demi-lun*,  t 

Ds^n-NATiTBED,  adj.  X  ^  demi  dt  Hth 
ture. 

Demi-qitaver,  n.  (mus.)  d«mi-oro' 
Che,  £ 

Demi-rep,  n.  demi-vertu.  t 

De.mi-tonb.  n.  demi-ton,  u>. 

Demi-wolf,  n.  chien  metis  (de  loop 
et  de  chienne),  m. 

DEMISABLE  [de-mii'-a-bll  »dj.  (<Jr) 
qui  pent  etre  afer7ne,  (donne  &  ferm»i 

DEMISE  [d^-mu]  v.  a.  (dr.)  L  f<Hrt 
143 


DEM 


DEN 


DEP 


;;  dfar;  dtaW;  afat;  cine;  ^met;  Ipine;  tpin;  ono;  dmove; 


Mfi0  translation  de ;  2.  affermer  ;  don- 
iwr  d/erms ;  8.  leguer. 

DEMISE,  n.  1.  (dr.)  translation  (de 
propriete),  f. ;  2.  (du  souverain)  mort,  1'. ; 
oUmji,  in. 

DEMOCRACY  [de-mok'-ra-ai]  n.  de7no- 
tatie,  f. 

DEMOCR.\T  [d6m'-5-ki-at], 

DEMOCKATIST  [de-mok -ra-ti>t]  n.  de- 
mocrate,  m. 

DEMOCRATIC  [dSm  d-krat'-Ik], 

DEMOCRATICAL  [  dSm-o-krat'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  deriMcrntique. 

DEMOCRATICALLY  [dSm-o-kTat'-l- 
U-Ii]  adv.  democratiquement. 

DEMOCRATY,  V.  Democracy. 

DEMOLISH  [de-mol'-ish]  v.  a.  demolir. 

Materials  of  a  building  — ed,  demoli- 
tions, f  pi. 

DEMOLISHER  [de-mol'-ish-ar]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  demolit,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de- 
molisneur,  ni. 

DEMOLISHI^rENT  [de-mol'-i.h-m5nt]. 

DEMOLITION  [d8m.d-li9h'-fiD]  n.  de- 
molition (action),  f. 

DEMON  [de'-mon]  n.  demon ;  dia- 
ble,  m. 

To  play  the  — ,faire  le  =. 

DEMONESS  [de'-mon-is]  n.  demon 
(femelle),  f. 

DEMONIAC  [dS-mo'-ni-ak], 

DEMONIACAL  [de-md-Ei'-a-kal], 

DEMONIAN  [de-ms'-ni-an]  adj.  de  de- 
mon: demoniaque. 

DEMONIAC  [de-mo'-ni-ak]  n.  1.  demo- 
niaqtie,  m.,  £ ;  2.  (hist,  relig.)  demoni- 
aque, ni. 

DEMONOLOGY  [de-mon.or-o-ji]  n.  de- 
monologie,  f. 

DEMONSTRABLE  [  de-mon'-atra-bl  ] 
•dj.  1.  (did.)  demontrable ;  2.  $  evident 

DEMONSTRABLY       [de-mon'-atra-bli] 

•dv.  1.  (did.)  d'une  maniere  demontra- 
ble; par  la  demonstration;  2.  +  evi- 
demment. 

DEMONSTRATE  [de-mon'-.trat]  V.  a. 
(did.)  demontrer. 

DEMONSTRATION  [dfm-on-atra'-shun] 
IL  1.  dmuinstration,  t ;  2.  (did.)  demon- 
Cti^tion,  f. 

DEMONSTRATIVE  [de-mon'-stra-tiv] 
»di.  1.  qui  montre  clairement ;  2.  (did.) 
demonstratif;  3.  (gram.,  rhet)  demon- 
ftratif. 

DBMONSTRATIVELY  [de-mon'-stra- 
Br-li]  adv.  demonstrativement. 

DEMONSTRATOR  [dSm'-unutra-tar]  n. 

1.  (pers.)  demonstrateur,  m. ;  2.  (cho8.) 
chose  qui  demmxtre,  t. 

DEMONSTRATORY  [de-mon'-etri-to- 
rl]  adi.  qni  tend  d  demontrer. 

DEMORALIZATION  [de-mor-al-i-za'- 
•hon]  n.  dhnoralixation,  f. 

DEMORALIZE  [de-mor'-al-iz]  v.  a.  de- 
moraliser. 

DEMOR.\LIZINO  [de-mor'-al-it-ing] 
adj.  demiinilisiiteur. 

DEMULCENT  [de-mfil'-Bi'nt]  adj. 
(pharm.)  adoncissant ;  emollient. 

DEMUR      [de-mar']      V.      n.     (—RING; 

— red)  \.  hesiter  ;  balancer ; /aire  des 
diffli.  ultes  ;  2.  temporiser  ;  3.  (at,  d)  ne 
pa<i  /aire  7-alson ;  4.  (dr.)  dem,ander 
i\^ement  sur  la  qtiestion  de  droit ;  5. 
(Jr.)  opposer  une  exception  peremp- 
Piire. 

DEMUR,  n.  1.  hesitation;  incerti- 
Utde,  f. ;  2.  difflcidte ;  objection,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,  elever,  soulever  une 
diffictdte. 

DEMURE  [ds-mur']  adj.  1.  grave;  2. 
'm.  p.)  ?no(lflste. 

DEMURE,  7.  n.  $  (m.  p.)  /aire  le,  la 
etodmtt. 

DEMURELY  [  de-mur'-ir  ]  adv.  1. 
Qrat>ement;  2.  (m.  p.)  modesiem.ent;  3. 
I  iolennellement. 

DEMUEENE93  [de-mfir'-na]  n.  1. 
fravite.  t. :  2.  (m.  p.)  modeftie,  t 

DEMURRAGE  [de-mur'-raj]  n.  (com. 
■mr.)  indfimnite  pyur  sur.<!t<iries,  f. 

DE.MURRAL  [de-mur'-ral]  n.  J  hesita- 
tion, f. 

DEMURRER  [ds-mor'-rur]  n.  \.**per- 
lonne  qui  hesite,  balance,  f. ;  2.  de- 
mande  de  jugement  S7ir  une  question 
fie  droit,  t ;  3  (dr.)  exception  pere^np- 
ioire.  t. 


To  he  a  —  **,  hesiter. 

DEMY  [de-mi']  n.  1.  petit  (de  format), 
m. ;  2.  bour,sier  (da  college  de  la  Made- 
leine a  Oxford),  m. ;  3.  (pap.)  coquille,  f. 

DEN  [dsn]  n.  1.  II  autre,  m. ;  repaire, 
m. :  taniere,  f.;  2.  §  repaire  (de  vo- 
leurs,  etc.),  m. ;  3.  j  (de  menagerie) 
loye.  f. 

DEN,  V.  n.  i  1  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  habi- 
ter  vn  autre. 

DEN,  n.  t  soir,  m. 

Good  — t,  bnn-=.. 

DENARY  [d5n'-a-ri]  adj.  1.  qtii  cxm- 
tient  le  uombre  dix ;  2.  (arith.)  decimal. 

—  scale,  (arith.)  numeration  deci- 
male.  « 

DENATIONALIZE  [de-na«h'-nn-«l-«] 
V.  a.  denationaliser. 

DEN  AT  [de-na']  V.  a.  t  re/user. 

DENAY,  n.  +  refus,  m. 

DENDRITE  [dsn'-drit]  n.  (min.)  den- 
drite, r. 

DENDROID  [  d5n'-dr6id  ] -adj.  (bot) 
dendroide. 

DENIABLE  [de-m'-a-bl]  adj.  niable. 

DENIAL  [de-ni'-al]  n.  1.  denegation, 
f. ;  2.  refus,  m. ;  3.  rejet,  m. ;  4.  (de 
saint  Pierre)  reniment ;  reniem^nt,  m. ; 
5.  (dr.)  deni,  m. 

Absolute  — ,  denegation  complete, 
formelle ;  flat  — ,  refus  ntt.  To  give  a. 
o.  a  flat  — ,  refuser  d  q.  u.  tout  net ;  to 
meet  with  a  — ,  to  receive  a  — ,  s'attirer, 
eprourer.  e-s-iuyer  un  refus. 

DENIER  [de-ni'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
nie,  rente,  refuse,  rejette,  f. 

To  be  a —  of,  1.  nier ;  2.  renter;  3. 
refuser ;  4.  rejeter. 

DENIER,  n.  1.  +  denier  (monnaie  de 
France,  12«  de  sou),  m. ;  2.  t  denier 
(10  centimps)  (F.  Penny),  m.;  3.  (ant 
rom.)  denier,  m. 

DENISEN  [dfn'-i-in], 

DENISON  [dfn'-i-iun], 

DENIZEN  [d6n'-i..n]  n.  1.  (dr.  ang.) 
denizen,  dejiiaou  (etranger  qui  a  obtenu 
les  petites  lettres  de  naturalisation  en 
Angleterre),  m. ;  2.  §  eitot/en,  m. ;  3.  § 
haiiitant,  m. 

DENIZATION  [ dSn-t-ia'-ehfin  ]  n.  1. 
(dr.  ang.)  denization  (naturalisation  par 
petites  lettres),  t;  2.  §  droit  de  cite; 
droit  de  citoyen,  m. 

DENIZEN  [dsn'-i-m]  V.  i..\.\faire de- 
nizen ;  2.  §  donner  droit  de  cite  d ; 
naturaliser. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  1  etre  fait  denizen  ;  2. 
§  recevoir  droit  de  cite. 

DENOMINATE  [de-nom'-i-nat]  V.  a.  1. 
*  appeler;  designer  sous  le  nom  de ; 
2.  (dr.)  denommer. 

DENOMINATION  [de-nom-i-na'-.hun] 
n.  1.  deno7)>inatio7i,  f. ;  2.  commujiion 
(union  de  personnes  dans  une  meme 
foi).  f. 

"To  come,  to  fall  under  the  —  of,  et>'e 
ra7ige  sous  la  denomination  de. 

DENOMINATIVE  [  de-nom'-i-na-tlv  ] 
adj.  dmomiytatif. 

DENOMINATOR  [de-nom'-i-na-tur]  n. 
(arith.)  de7io7ni7i<iteur,  m. 

Common  — ,  (arith.)  =  com7nun.  To 
reduce  to  a  common  — ,  (arith.)  reduire 
d  un  =  commun,  au  mime  =:,  d  la 
meme  denn77ii7iatio7i. 

DENOTABLE  [de-not'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  denote. 

To  be  — ,  pmtvoir  et7-e  denote. 

DENOTATION  [de-nd-ta'-ehan]  n.  de- 
notation, f. 

DENOTE  [de-ndt']  V.  a.  1.  denoter ;  2. 
marquer ;  3.  moiitrer. 

DENOTEMENT  [de-not'-mSnt]  n.  X  iw- 
dice.  m. 

DENOUNCE  [de-n6un»']  v.  a  (m.  p.)  1. 
denoncer  (declarer,  publier);  2.  •  arv- 
noncer;  8.  pointer  (declarer);  4.  de- 
noncer (signaler  A  Tautorite). 

2.  His  look  — d  reveiigf,  S"i(  rtgurd  aiinonrait  la 

DENOUNCEMENT  [de-nftnns'-mSnt]  n. 
denonciation  (declaration,  publication),!! 

DENOUNCER  [dc-n6an8'-ur]  n.  per- 
6o^i7ie  qui  denonce  (declare),  f. 

To  be  the  —  of,  denoncer  (declarer). 

DENSE  [de«.]  adj.  1.  (did.)  de7i^e;  2. 
(debronillanl,  ("e  nu^t^)  epais. 

DENSENESS  [dtc'-ns.], 


DENSITY  [dst.'  ,1-ti]  n.  1.  (did.)  dm. 
site,  f. ;  2.  (de  brouillard,  de  noage) 
epaisseur,  f 

DENT  [dsnt]  n.  hosse  (creux),  t 

DENT,  V.  a.  bossuer. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  etre  bosmU;  2.  M 
bossuer. 

DENTAL  [dsn'-tal]  adj.  (grain.1  AnftU 

DENTAL,  n.  (gram.)  dentate,  t. 

DENTARIA  [dsn-u  -r:*]  r^  (>ct)ien' 
taire.  f. 

DENTATE  [dfn'-.at], 

DENTATED  [dsn'-tausd]  ft1j  (bOL.)  L 
de7\te;  2.  dentele. 

DENTED  [dSnt'-fd]  adj.  bossui. 

DENTELLI  [dfn  wl'-lc], 

DENTILS  [dsn'-tih]  n.  pL  (arch.)  •>»*■ 
dillons,  m.  pi. 

DENTICLE,  n.  dentieuU,  m. 

DENTICULATED  [  d6n-t.k'-d  i5t-«d  ] 
adj.  1.  (anat.)  dentele;  2.  (bot)  denti- 
cule. 

DENTICULATION  [d5n-ttk-i-Ia'-.hfin] 
n.  1.  deniehtre,  f ;  2.  (bot)  dentelure,  t 

DENTIFRICE  [dsn'-ti-fru]  n.  denti- 
frice, vn. 

DENTIL  [dgn'-tii]  n.  (arch.)  denti- 
cule,  m. 

DENTIST  [dSn'-tl.t]  n.  dentiste,  m. 

DENTITION  [dSn-tieh'-un]  n.  denti- 
tion, T. 

DENTIZE  [dsn'-tii]  V.  a.  t  faire  de* 
dents. 

DENUDATE  [ds-ni'-dat], 

DENUDE  [de-nnd']  V.  a.  1.  §  denuer; 
depouiller;  2.  (.diA.)  denuder  ;  3.  (chir.) 

DENUDATION   [de-nfl-da'-rtfln]   n.  1. 
action  de  depo^dller,  f ;  2.  (did.)  denu- 
dation, {. ;  3.  (chir.)  denudation,  t 
DENUNCIATE,  F.  DENOtrNCE. 
DENUNCIATION     [de-nfin-.hl-a'^hiB] 
n.  1.  denonciation  ;  declaration;  pvb- 
I  Ucation,  f. ;  2.  predicatio7i,  f. ;  8.  X  <W- 
I  nonciation  (dMation),  £ 
I       DENUNCIATOR  [de-nun'-iht-a-tBr]  ». 
1.  perso7ine  qui  denonce  (doclare,  pu- 
blie),  f. ;  2.  denonciateur,  m. ;  dencm- 
.  ciatrice,  £ 

DENY    [de-ni']    V.    a.    1.  nier;  di- 

meyitir;  2.   renter;  3.  (to,  d)  refuser; 

4.  rejeter ;  5.  dire  qu'on  n'est  pas  che* 

I  soi ;  dire  qu'on  n'y  est  pas;  6.  (dr.) 

i  denier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  7'enier  ;  2.  ^  fair* 
ab7\egatio7i  de  soi-mime ;  3.  se  refuser ; 
4.  se  deme7itir  ;  5.  faire  defendre  sa 
parte  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  a.  th.,  1.  se  refuser 
q.  ch.  ;  2.  se  refueer  d  q.  eh. ;  to  —  o.'i 
self  to  a.  o.,  se  7'efnser  d  q.  u. ;  to  be 
denied.  ( I",  tons  les  sen8)/«i>«  defendre 
sa  parte ;  to  —  in  toto,  e'inscrire  en 
j  fa7ia'  contre. 

DEOBSTRUCT     [de-ob-8trakt' ]    V.    •. 
I  (did.")  desnbst>'7ier. 

\      DEOBSTRUENT    [de-ob'-.tr«.6nt]  n. 
(nied.)  de.'<(ibstruant,  m. 

DEOPI'ILATIVE    [de-op'-pMa-tIv]    n. 
(pharm.)  medicnme7it  desobstymant,  de- 
j  sotistriii-tif,  desopilajtt,  desopilatif.  va. 
I      DEOXIDATE    [  de-ok»'-i-dat  ]    v.    a. 
;  (chiin.)  de.ina-yder. 

I       DEOXIDATION    [de-ok.-I-da'-ihun], 
'       DEOXIDIZATION  [de-oi-id-i-.a'-ihunl 
i»n.  (chini.)  desoX7/datio7i.  t. 

DEOXIDIZE'[de-ok.'-l-di.]  V.  a.  (chim.) 
deKtmyder. 

DEbXYGENATE   [de-oki'-l  je-nat]    n. 
(chim.)  desaxvgener. 
I      DEOXYGENATION    [  ds-okM-js-ni . 
ahiin]  n.  (chim.)  desoscygination,  t. 

DEPAINT  [de-pant'i  V.  a.  $  § peindre, 
depeindre. 

DEPART  [de-part']  V.  a  (FROM,  d* 
1.  P  paz-tir ;  2.  1 1  partir  ;  trepasser  | 
8.  II  sortir ;  4.  J  se  retirfir ;  5.  |  §  » 4 
loigner;  6.  §  s' eloigner ;  s'icarter ;  m 
departir  ,•  7.  +  §  (  with  )  se  eeparmr 
(de) ;  se  defaire  (de) ;  ceder  (...);  8 
(dr.)  s'iearier  de  la  caitse. 

6.  To  —  from  probity,  sVcarter,  se  d^pnttu  a* 

la  j'TobiU. 

To  —  awqy-f,  1.  |  partir;  2.  §  M 
detourner. 

DEPART,  V.  a.  1.  -t  \  faire  partir;  \ 
[  *  sortir  de ;  quitter;  8.  |  quitter  (l» 
vie);  4.  t  separer;  5.  (chim.)  fait  >  U 
depart  de. 


DEP 


DEP 


DEP 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tnbe ;  u  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  it  bum,  her,  sir    %  oil ;  (tu  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


To  —  this  life  *,  decider  ;  mouiir. 

DEPART,  n.  1.  t  J  depart,  m. ;  2.  *  J 
Irepas,  m. 

DEPARTED. [depan'-M]  adj.  1.  de- 
side;  mort;  2.  (substant.)  ?no/'«,  m. 

DEPARTING  [de-pan' -ing]  n.  1 1.  di- 
pa'^  m. ;  2.  sipci ration,  f. 

DEPARTMENT  [de-part'-mSnt]  n.  1.  1 
I  dipartement,  m. :  2.  §  partie,  f. :  3.  § 
divUion,  f. ;  4  §  genre,  m. ;  5.  §  service 
(emploi),  m. 

Civil  — ,  service  administratif;  fo- 
reign — ,  dipartement  dea  affaires 
itrangeres ;  special  — ,  speoialiti,  f. 
Home  — ,  departement  de  VinUrieur. 
To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  du,  dans  le  di- 
partement de  q.  u. ;  Ure  du  ressort  de 
q.  u. ;  itre  dans  lea  attributions  de  q.  u. 

DEPARTMENTAL  [de-part-m«nt'-al] 
adj.  departemental. 

DEPARTURE  [de-part'-ynr]  n.  (feom, 
de)  1.  1  dipart,  m. ;  2.  mort,  £ ;  3.  |  § 
eloignement  (action),  m. ;  4.  disistement 
(action),  m. :  5.  X  ecart  (action),  m. ;  6. 
X  +  ruine;  destruction,  t;  7.  (chim., 
mdtal.)  dipart,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  difference 
en  longitude,  f. 

Place  from  which  a  ship  takes  her  — , 
(mar.)  point  de partance,  m.  To  be  on 
the  eve  of  — ,  Ure  d  la  veille  de  partir, 
de  son  dipart;  itre  sur  le  depart;  to 
hasten  o.'s — ,  hater,  avancer  son  di- 
part; to  take  o.'s  — ,  1.  partir;  2. 
(mar.)  prendre  son  point  de  partance. 

DEPASTURE  [de-paat'-yur]  V.    n.    1.    | 

paitre;  p&turer ;  2.  J  §  «e  noMrrir. 

DEPASTURE,  v.  a.  ipuiser  le  pd- 
iurage  de. 

DEPEND  [de-p6nd']  v.  n.  1.  I  pendre 
(^tre  suspendu);  2.  |  §  itre  pendant 
(en  cause) ;  3.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  depen- 
dre ;  4.  §  renter,  demeurer  dans  la  di- 
pendance ;  5.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  reposer 
Mependre) ;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  s'attncher 
(s'interesser) ;  7.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  dipen- 
dre  (resulter) ;  8.  §  (on,  upon)  comp- 
ttr  (sur) ;  /aire  fond  (sur);  sefier  (d). 

—  upon  it,  comptez-y,  Id-dessus. 

DEPENDABLE  [  de-psud-a-bl  ]  adj. 
ir^  lequel  on  petit  compter. 

DEPEND ANCE  [de-pind'-ans], 

DE  PENDANCY  [de-p6nd'.an-8i], 

DEPENDENCE  [de-pSnd'-Jn.], 

DEPENDENCY  [de-p«nd'-sn.«i]  n.  1. 
t  1  HtCU  de  ce  qui  pend  (est  suspendu), 
m. ;  2.  X  I  chose  qui  pend  (est  sus- 
pendue),  f. ;  3.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  depend- 
ance,  f  ;  4.  §  chose  qui  dipend.  f  ;  5.  § 
per  Sonne  dipendante,  C :  6.  §  contree 
dipendante,  dansla  dipendance.  t ;  7. 
S  (ON,  dans)  confiance,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  di- 
pendance (accessoire),  £ 

In  —  on,  dans,  sous  la  dipend- 
ance de. 

DEPENDANT  [ds-pSnd'-Mt], 

DEPENDENT  [de-p«nd'-6nt]  adj.  1.  § 
(on,  de)  dependant;  2.  (bot)  pendant. 

To  be  —  (on),  etre  dipendant  (de)  ; 
dipendre  (de). 

DEPENDANT  [de-p«nd'-ant], 

DEPENDENT  [de-pSnd'-snt]  n.  1.  per- 
lonne  dipendante.  f. ;  2.  subordonne, 
tn. :  3.  (ant.  rom.)  client,  m. 

DEPENDANTLY  [de-pSnd'-ant-li], 

DEPENDENTLY  [de-psnd'-6nt-li]  adv. 
ON,  de)  dependnmment. 

DEPENDER  [de-psnd'-ur]  n.X(o^,de) 
personne  dipendante,  f. 

To  be  a —  (on),  1.  dipendre  (de);  itre 
dipendant  (de) :  2.  se  reposer  (sur). 

DEPENDING  [de-pSnd'-ing]  adj.  |  § 
pendant. 

DEPERDIT  [de-pur'-dit]  n.  X  chose 
perdue,  t. 

DEPERDITION  [  de-pur-diih'-nn  ]  n. 
did.)  deperdition,  t 

DEPHLEGM  [de-flgm'], 

DEPHLEGMATE  [de-fl«g'-mat]  v.  a. 
ohim.)  dephlegmer ;  difiegmer. 

DEPHLEGMATION[d6f.l5g-ma'-.han] 
a.  (chim.)  deHegmation,  t. 

DEPICT  ids-pikt']  V.  a.  1. 1 0  peindre  ; 
i.  §  dipeindre. 

DEPICTURE  [de-plkt'-ynr]  V.  a.  1 
peitidre. 

DEPILATE  [djp'l-lat]  V.  a.  epiler. 

DEPILATION  [d6p-i-la'..huQ]  n.  depi- 
tatuyn,  t 


DEPILATORY  [de-pil'-a-«.7i]  adj.  di- 
pilatif ;  epilatoire. 

DEPILATORY,  n.  1.  dipilatoire,m.; 
2.  (pharm.)  depilatoire,  m, 

DEPLORABLE  [de-plo'-ra-bl]  adj.  1. 
deplorable;  2.  (m.  p.)  pitoyable. 

DEPLORABLENESS[de-plo'-rft-bl.n8.] 
n.  caractere,  itat  deplorable,  m. 

DEPLORABLY  [de-plo'-ra-bli]  adv.  1. 
diplorablement ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pitoyable- 
ment. 

DEFLORATION  [  dSp-Io-ra'-.hiin  ]  n. 
sing,  t  (mus.)  accords  lugubres,  m.  pi. 

DEPLORE  [de-plor']  V.  a.  1.  diplorer 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  diplorer  le  sort  de  (q.  u.) ; 
plaindre  vivement  (q.  u.). 

DEPLORER  [de-pi6r'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  diplore,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  V.  Deploee. 

DEPLOY  [d6-pi6i']  V.  a.  (mil.)  de- 
ployer. 

DEPLOY,  V.  n.  (mil.)  se  deployer. 

DEPLUMATION   [dsp-ia-ma'-shim]  n. 

1.  action  de  diplumer,  f ;  2.  (med.) 
chute  des  cils.  £ 

DEPONENT  [de-p«'.ii6nt]  adj.  (gram.) 
diponent. 

DEPONENT,  n.  1.  (dr.)  diposant, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  diponent,  m. 

Further  the  —  saith  not,  (dr.)  plus  n'en 
sail  le  dit  diposant. 

DEPOPULATE  [ds-pop'-i-Iat]  v.  a.  |  § 
dipeupler. 

DEPOPULATE,  v.  n.  1  se  dipeupler 
(se  d^parnir  d'habitants). 

DEPOPULATION      [dS-pop-5-Ia'..hnn] 

n.  I  1.  depeuplement  (action),  m. ;  2.  di- 
peupUment  (etat),  m. ;  dipopulation,  £ 

DEPORT  [de-port'J  V.  a.  (FEOM,  de) 
diporter. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  se  comporter;  se  con- 
duire. 

DEPORT,  n.  **  1.  I  port  (malntien) 
m. ;  2.  t  §  conduite,  f. 

DEPORTATION  [  dSp-or-ta'-ihan  ]  n. 
(fkom,  de)  deportation,  £ 

DEPORTMENT  [de-pdrt'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
maintien,  ra. ;  contenance,  f. ;  2.  tenue; 
manUre  d^etre,  £ ;  3.  commerce  (liai- 
sons, rapports),  m. ;  4.  conduite,  t 

DEPOSAL  [de-p6'-tal]  n.  diposition 
(privation  de  dignite),  £ 

DEPOSE  [de-p6z']  V.  a.  1.  t  5  deposer 
(laisser  au  fond);  2.  §  diposer ;  3.  J  § 
enlever ;  4.  $  §  attester ;  5.  J  §  inter- 
roger. 

DEPOSE,  V.  n.  deposer  (en  t6mol- 
gnage). 

DEPOSER  [de-p6i'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
depose  (qui  prive  de  digniti),  £ 

DEPOSING  [de-poi'-ing]  n.  diposition 
(privation  de  dignite),  £ 

DEPOSIT  [de-poz'-it]  V.  a.  J  1.  diposer 
(placer);  2.  </e/)os^r(donnerengage);  3. 
X  deposer  (se  defaire  de);  4.  (banque, 
com.)  deposer ;  5.  (dr.)  mettre  (q.  u.)  en 
Biquestre. 

DEPOSIT,  n.  1. 1  §  depot,  m. ;  2.  (ban- 
que) depot,  m. ;  3.  (banque)  versement, 
m. ;  4.  (com.)  arrhes,  £  pi. ;  5.  (dr.)  se- 
questre  (chose),  m. ;  6.  (sciences)  de- 
pot, m. 

To  leave  a  — ,  (com.)  deposer  des  ar- 
rhes ;  to  make  a  — ,  1.  /aire  un  dipbt; 

2.  (banque)  (aire  un  versement. 
DEPOSITARY  [de-p.i'-i-ta-ri]  n.  1.  II  § 

dipositaire,  m.,  f ;  2  (dr.)  siquestre 
(personne)  sanjt  salaire,  m. 

DEPOSITION  [dsp.o-zi8h'-un]  n.  1.  di- 
pbt,  m. ;  2.  deposition  (temoignage),  £  : 
3  diclaration  ecrit  etaffirmie  par  ser- 
ment.  £ ;  4.  diposition  (privation  de 
dignit6),  £ 

DEPOSITOR  [de-poz'-i-tur]  n.  (banque) 
diposant,  m. ;  deposante,  £ 

— 's  book,  Ivtret  de  ^  (des  caisses 
d'eparsne).  m. 

DEPOSITORY  fde-poz'-T-to-ri]  n.  1. 
(chos.)  dipbt  ( lieu  de  depot ),  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  dipositaire.  m.,  £ 

DEPOT  [de-po']  n.  1.  (gen.  civ.)  place 
(f ),  lieu  (m.)  de  depot  (pour  I'approvi- 
sionnement  ries  materiaux  d'uue  route) ; 
2.  (mil.)  depot,  m. 

DEPRAVATION  [dep-rS-va'-shnn]  n.  1. 
dipravdtion.  t:  2.  J  difiimiition,  £ 

DEPRAVE  [ds-pri^']  V.  a.  1.  di- 
prat'.r  (pervertir) ;  2.  X  diffamer. 


To  become,  to  get  — d,  se  dipra^mt 

DEPRAVED  [de-pravd']  adj.  depr<m 
(perverti). 

DEPRAVEDLY  [de-pri'-T«d-n]  t&i 
par  depravation. 

DEPRAVEMENT  [de-prsT'-mirt]  » 
dipravation  (etat  perverti),  £ 

DEPRAVER  [depraT'-ur]  L.  corr^^ 
teur,  m. ;  corrupirice,  f 

To  be  a  —  o£  dipraver. 

DEPRAVITY  [de-praV-T-U]  a.  =** 
pravation  (etat  perverti),  £ 

DEPRECABLE  [dsp'-i-e-ka-bl]  a<y.  «tM 
peut  itre  detourni  par  la  priere. 

DEPRECATE  [dsp'-re-kit]  v.  a.  L  <M- 
tourner  (par  la  priOre) ;  conjurer ;  2. 
prier  contre ;  3.  repousser  (par  1» 
priere) ;  4  {  implorer  la  misericorde  de, 

DEPRECATION  [dSp-re-ki'-.hiin]  n.  1 
diprecation  (pridre),  £ ;  2.  supplica- 
tion, f. 

DEPRECATIVE  [dSp'-re-ka-liv], 

DEPRECATORY  [dep'-re-kn-to-n]  adj. 
1.  de  diprication  (priere) ;  2.  de  sup 
plication ;  3.  (theol.)  deprecatif. 

DEPRECATOR  [dep'-re-ka-tnr]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  emploi^  la  diprication 
(priere),  £ 

DEPRECIATE  [ds-pie'-ihi-it]  v.  • 
I  §  dipricier. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  dipricier. 

DEPRECIATE,  v.  n.  tomber  (de  v« 
leur). 

DEPRECIATION  [dS-pre-ehl-i'^jhonj 
n.  n  §  dipriciation,  £ 

DEPRECIATOR  [de-pr8'-«hT-a-tur]  n. 
personne  qui  dipricie,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  dipricier. 

DEPREDABLE  [d6p'-re-da-bl]  adj.  J  | 
es^posi  d  se  detruire. 

DEPREDATE  [dSp'-rs-dat]  v.  a.  L  | 
piller  ;  saccager  ;  2.  §  ravager  ;  8.  | 
ditruire. 

DEPREDATE,  v.  n.  1  commettre  dM 
depredations. 

DEPREDATION  [dSp-rS-da  -ciia]  11.1, 

I  depredation  (pillage),  £ ;  2.  §  dipri 
dation  (malversation),  £  ;  3.  §  entiuhism 
ment,  m. ;  4.  §  ravage,  m. ;  5.  §  destruo 
tion,  £ 

To  commit,  to  make  — s,  1. 1  commM 
tre, /aire  des  dipridations ;  2.  J  com 
m.ettre,  faire  des  ravages. 

DEPREDATOR  [dPp'-i-e-da-tur]  n.  §  1 
diprixJateur,  m. ;  2.  pillard,  m. 

DEPREDATORY  [d6p'.r«-da-t6-ri]  a4) 

II  §  dipredateur. 
DEPREDICATE  [de-pr6d'-i-kat]  V.  a 

proclamer ;  cilebrer. 

DEPREHEND  [dsp-re-hjnd']  v.  a.  di 
couvrir  ;  reconnoitre. 

DEPRESS  [de-prts']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  baia 
ser ;  2.  g  abattre  (affaiblir):  .3.  ^  acea 
bier;  icraser ;  4.  § a/'OMser (humilier) 
5.  §  diprimer  (cherclier  a  detruire  U 
bonne  opinion  de);  6.  (astr.  nant.)  ■<eloi 
gner  de  (du  pole) ;  7.  (chir.)  diprimer : 
8.  (did.)  incliner. 

8.  To  —  a  nati.m,  (^eraser  Hue  nation.  4.  To  - 
the  human  mind,  abaissfr  Vesprit  htimain. 

DEPRESSED  [  de-prfat' ]  adj.  §  T 
abattu  (affaibli):  2.  0]>presse ;  abattu 
3.  (bot.)  deprimi ;  4.  (did.)  incline. 

DEPRESSION  [de-presh'-un]  n.  1.  I  I 
abaissement,  m. ;  2.  ||  affais.Hem.ent,  m. ;  8. 
1  enfoncement,  m. ;  4.  §  affaibli.i-sement, 
m. ;  5.  §  abattement,  m. ;  6.  (als.)  (d"nn« 
equation)  abaissement,  m. ;  7.  (anat.)  ctt- 
pres-non,  £ :  8.  (astr.)  (d'un  astre)  ahais- 
sement  sous  Vhorizon,  vn. ;  9.  (astr.  nant) 
(de  I'horizon)  dipression,  £ ;  ahaisse-  ' 
Tnent,  m. ;  (du  pole)  abaissemmit,  va.; 
10.  (chir.)  depre.9.fion,  £;  11.  (chir.) 
abaissement  de  la  caturacte  ;  procdfU 
par  abaissement,  m. ;  12.  (hist,  litt^ 
dipression,  £ 

Diffital  — ,  (anat)  impression  aifft- 
tale,  f. 

DEPRESSIVE  [de-prt.'-.iT]  adj.  $  qui 
abat ;  qui  jette,  met  dans  rabativment, 

DEPRESSOR  fde-prts'-iur]  n.  1.  per. 
Sonne  qui  affaiblit,  £  ;  adversaire  mo- 
toriewr,  va. ;  2.  (anat)  abatsseur ;  mu» 
cle  abaisseur,  m. 

— ,  depriment  muscle,  (anat)  mtisoii 
abaisseur  :  nhaisseiir,  m. 

DEPRIMENT  [dfp'-ri-msnt]  adj.  (anat] 
abaisseu) 


DEK  1>^S 

dfate;  d  far    d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  #met;  ipine;  i  pin;  6  no;  (5  move; 


DES 


DEPRIVABLE  [de-priv'-a-bl]  adj.  (des 
<ccl6Bia8tiques)  revocable. 

DEPRIVATION  [dSp-ri-va'-shun]  n.  1. 
pri/vation,  T. ;  2.  perte,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  eccl.) 
imposition,  f. 

DEPRIVE  [de-priv']  V.  a.  1.  priver ;  * 
priv«r  de ;  2.  t  priver  de  sea  droits  ; 
iepoviller ;  3.  (dr.  eccl.)  deposer. 

DEPTH  [depM]  n.  1.  |1  §  profondeur, 
I  ;  2.  II  endroit  pro/ond,  m. ;  3.  I|  enfon- 
cement  (partie  reculee),  m. ;  4.  +  **  H 
mtr,  t ;  oeian,  m. ;  5.  +  ablme,  m. ;  6. 
{  (de  la  nuit)  milieu,  m. ;  7.  (des  saisons) 
o»«r  (milieu) ;  fort,  m. ;  8.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
tembre^  (temps  eloigne),  f.  pi. ;  9.  (de 
oou-fiurs)  vigueiir,  f.  ;  10.  (g6om.)  pro- 
jVJuUuir,  {.;  11.  (imp.)  (de  la  lettre) 
corps,  -n.  ;  12.  (mar.)  (du  fond  de  cale) 
creicsr,  ni. ;  13.  (mar.)  (de  voile)  chute, 
f. ;  14.  imath.)  hauteur;  epaisseur,  f. ; 
15.  (tacf^)  (de  bataillon,  de  coinpagnie, 
d'esoodnn)  prof07ideur  ;  hauteur  ; 
epaisseur,  t, 
K  The  — «  of  time,  let  tin^bres  dn  Jt-.f 
To  be  ...  in  — ,  avoir  ...  de  profon- 
deur ;  to  be  beyond  o.'s  — ,  to  be  out  of 
o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  avoir  fond  ;  ne  pas 
avoir  pied ;  not  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 
trouver  le  fond ;  trowoer  fond ;  avoir 
pied ;  to  get  in  o.'s  — ,  prendre  fond  ; 
Trrendre  terre  ;  to  get,  to  go,  to  swim 
Deyond  o.'s  — ,  out  of  o.'s  — ,  perdre 
fond ;  perdre  terre ;  perdre  pied. 

DEPURATE  [d6p'.u-rat]   V.   a.   (did.) 
depurer. 
DEPURATE ,  adj.  (did.)  depure. 
DEPURATION   [d6p-6-ra'-.hun]   n.  1. 
(did.)  depuration,  f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  depura- 
Hon,  f. 

DEPURATIVE  [  d«p'-n-ra-tiv  ]  adj. 
(pliarin.)  depiiratif. 

DEPURATORY  [dSp'-u-ra-to-nl  adj.  1. 
(did.)  depuratoire  ;  2.  (m6d.)  depara- 
toire ;  depurntif. 

DEPUTATION  [dSp-a-ta'-.han]  n.  1. 
deputation,  f. ;  2.  aelegatdon  (commis- 
sion), f. 

DEPUTE  [depot']  V.  a.  1.  deputer  ;  2. 
deleguer. 

DEPUTY  [dsp'-u-ti]  n.  1.  depute,  m. ; 
2.  delegm,  m. ;  dHeguee,  f. ;  3.  (des  ec- 
cl6siastique8)  vicaire,  m. ;  4.  (adm.  publ.) 
adjoint  (de  maire,  etc.),  m. ;  5.  (adm. 
publ.)  (de  directeur)  sous- . . . ,  m. ;  6. 
(adm.  publ.)  (de  procurenr)  suhstitut, 
m. ;  7.  (dr.)  delegtie. 

—  chairman,  vice-president,  m.  ;  — 
collector,  receveur-adjoint,  m. ;  —  com- 
missary, commissaire-adjoint,  m. ;  — 
director,  sous-directeur,  m. ;  —  gover- 
nor, lieutenant-gou/verneur,  m.  ;  — 
judge-advocate,  rapporteur  au  conseil 
du  guerre  (pour  la  marine),  m. ;  —  ma- 
lager,  sous-directeur,  m. ;  —  mayor, 
maire-adjoint,  m. ;  —  pay-master,  sous- 
payeur,  m.  ;  —  post-master,  sous-direc- 
teur des  pontes,  m. 

DERACINATE  [de-raiM-nat]  v.  a.  t 
iUraciner. 

DERANGE  [de-ranj']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  deran- 
ger  (alterer,  troubler  q.  ch.) ;  2.  §  des- 
organiser  (q.  cb.);  3.  dirangerle  cer- 
veau  d  (q.  u.). 

To  be  deranged,  1.  (chos.)  Stre  de- 
range ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  le  cerveau  de- 
range. 

DERANGEMENT  [dS-ranj'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
I  §  deritnge7nent(a\tkT?A\on,  trouble),  m. ; 
2.  (pers.)  derangement  du  cerveau,  m.  ; 
alienation  mentale,  £ ;  3.  (m6d.)  ent- 
borras.  m. 

DERELICT   [d6r'-8.1ftt]    adj.   1.  (dr.) 
dbandonne ;  2.  §  abandonne. 
—  lands,  relais,  in. 

DERELICT,  n.  (dr.)  1.  oljet  aban- 
ionne,  m. :  2.  relais,  m. 

DERELICTION  [dsr-s-llk'-.hfin]  n.  1. 

abandon,  m. ;  2.  retraite  (des  eaux),  f. ; 

g.  lais ;  relais,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  abandon,  m. 

DERIDE  [de-rid']  V.  a.  1.  tourner  en 

deri»eon ;  se  rire  de ;  2.  railler. 

DERIDER  [ie-rid'-ur]  n.  1.  4.  railleur, 
m. ;  railleusit,  f. ;  moqueur,  m.  •  mo- 
jueuse,  {.;  1.  plaisant ;  boufon,  m. 

DERIDINGLY  [de -rid'-ing'-ii]  adv.  par 
i^rision 

DEEISION  rd«riih'-iiii]  n.  1.  derimon, 
. ;  9.  objet  de  air  «ion,  ni. 
148 


Out  of  — ,  par  derision.  To  bring  in- 
to — ,  mettre  en  =. 

DERISIVE  [de-ri'-»Tv]  adj.  derisoire. 

DERISIVELY  [dc-ri -.iv-U]  adv.  par 
derision.  I 

DERISORY  [de-ri'-.6-ri]  adj.  t  deri-  [ 
soire. 

DERIVABLE   [d6-riv'-a-bl]    adj.   §  1. 
(fro.m,  de)  d  retirer  (puiser) ;  2.  d  pro- 
venir  ;  3.  qui  pent  passer,  descendre ; 
4.  a  deduire  (inferer);  6.  qui  pent  de-  , 
river  (tirer  son  origine).  1 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvnir  etre  retire ;  2. 
pouvoir  provenir  ;  8.  pouvoir  passer, 
descendre ;  4.  pouvoir  etre  deduit;  5. 
pouvoir  etre  derive. 

DERIVATION  [djr  I-va'-Bhun]  n.  1.  1 
derivation  (action  de  d6river  les  eaux), 
f  ;  2.  §  action  de  recevoir,  f. ;  3.  origine, 
f. ;  4.  t  §  consequence,  t. ;  5.  (gram.) 
derivation,  f. ;   6.  (med.)  derivation,  f. 

DERIVATIVE  [  de  riv'-a-tiv  ]  adj.  1. 
derive;  2.  (gram.)  derive;  3.  (mus.) 
derive. 

—  medicines,  (pharm. )  derivatifs, 
m.  pi. 

DERIVATIVE,  n.  1.  §  t  heritage, 
m. ;  2.  ^gram.)  derivi,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  ac- 
cord derive,  m. 

DERIVATIVELY  [ds-riv'-a-tiv-li]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  secondaire  ;  2.  (gram.) 
par  derivation;  8.  (m6d.)  par  deri- 
vation. 

DERIVE  [de-riv']  V.  a.  (from)  1.  I 
faire  deriver  (des  eaux) ;  2.  §  distri- 
buer;  repandre ;  3.  1|  §  heriter ;  4.  § 
(chos.)  deriver  (tirer  son  origine)  (de) ; 
5.  (pers.)  descendre  (tirer  son  origine) 
{de) ;  6.  §  tirer  (recevoir,  recueillir, 
obtei.ir)  (de) ;  7.  §  retirer  (de) ;  re- 
cueillir (de) ;  puiser  (dans) ;  8.  §  res- 
sejitir;  eprouver  (de);  9.  t  §  attirer 
(occasionner)  (d) ;  10.  (gram.)  faire  de- 
river. 

7.  To  —  comfort  from  a.  tb.,  puiser  de  la  conso- 
lation dans  q.  eh.     8.  To  —  pleasure  from  rural 
'  ■  des  aeeries  champitres. 


scenes,  Eprouver  du  p!a 

To  —  o.'s  self  (from),  se  faire  des- 
cendre (provenir)  (de) ;  to  be  — d,  1.  || 
deriver  ;  2.  §  deriver  (tirer  son  origine) ; 
3.  §  etre  tire ;  se  tirer ,'  4.  §  etre  retire  ; 
5.  (gram.)  deriver. 

DERIVE,  V.  n.  jl  (from,  de)  deriver 
(venir,  tirer  son  origine) ;  descendre. 

DERIVER  [ds-riv'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)  per- 
sonne  qui  attire,  t 

DERM  [durm]  n.  (anat.)  derme,  m. 

DERNIER  [dur'-ni-ur]  adj.  (dr.)  der- 
nier. 

DEROGATE  [d6r'-6-gat]  V.  a.  1.  de- 
roger  d ;  faire  derogation  d ;  2.  X  faire 
deroger  (faire  faire  une  chose  indigne). 

DEROGATE,  v.  n.  1.  (from,  d)  dero- 
ger (faire  une  chose  indigne) ;  2.  4.  (from, 
a)  porter  atteinte;  8.  %  degenerer ;  se 
degrader. 

DEROGATE,  adj.  1.  avquel  on  a  de- 
roge ;  2.  X  eface  (annul6) ;  3.  }  degene- 
re;  degrade. 

DEROGATELY  [  dfr'-6-gat-lT  ]  adv. 
d''une  matiiere  qui  porte  atteinte. 

DEROGATION  [dsr-o-gS'-shiin]  n.  1. 
(of,  d)  derogation,  i. ;  2.  (from,  to,  de) 
detriment,  m. ;  3.  atteinte,  f. ;  4.  t  de- 
gradation, f. 

In  —  of,  from,  to,  1.  en  derogation 
d ;  2.  au  detriment  de ;  3.  qtd  porte 
atteinte  a;  to  the  —  oi;  en  deroga- 
tion d. 

DEROGATIVE.  V.  Derogatory. 

DEROGATORILY  [  JS-rog  -a-to-n-li  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  q^ii  porte  atteinte. 

DEROGATORY  [de-rog'-a-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
derogatoire ;  2.  (to,  d)  derogeant;  3. 
(from,  de)  indigne;  4.  (from,  d)  qui 
ports  atteinte. 

To  deem  it  —  from,  croire  deroger  A 
(faire  nne  chose  indigne  de). 

DERVIS,  DERVISE  [dur'-vi.]  n.  der- 
vis ;  derviche,  m. 

DESCANT  [dss'-kant]  D.  1.  §  chant 
(vari6),  m. ;  2.  §  modulation,  f ;  3.  § 
(m.  p.)  discours,  m. ;  dissertation,  t ; 
4.  §  (sing.)  cnmmentaires,  m.  pi. 

DESCANT  [df.-taiit']  V.  n.  1.  §  dis- 
courir ;  s^etendre ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (ON, 
npON,  stir)  commenter. 

DESCEND  \Ai■^^nA^^  v.  n.  1. 1  §  (from, 


de  ;  INTO,  dans,  en  ;  to,  d)  detctndre , 
2.  §  **  (ON,  UPON,  sur)  tomber  ;  a.  (miuk 
descendre. 

1.  To  —  to  acta  of  meanness,  descendre  d  dei 
basaeaaes  ;  to  —  from  anoie/-*  nations,  deftcendri 
de  nations  antiques.  2.  Lei.  -Oy  wrath  —  on  me, 
que  ton  courroux  Uinibe  sur  mot. 

DESCEND,  V,  a.  1  descendre  (allerdt 
haut  en  bas  sur,  le  long  de). 

DESCENDANT  [de-«6nd'-8tt]  n.  (OT 
de)  descendant,  m. ;  descer.dante,  f. 

DESCENDENT  [de-s6nd'-tntl  adj.  |  ^ 
(did.)  descendant  (qui  va  de  bant  ex 
bas) ;  2.  qui  descend  (qui  tire  son  ori- 
gine). 

To  be  —  §,  dewendre. 

DESCENDIBILITY  j;de-.jnd-!-bU'-;.»I] 
n.  tdid.)  transmissibilite,  f. 

DESCENDIBLE  [de-sfnd'-l  bl]  adj.  1.  | 
qu,''on  peut  descendre ;  2.  §  (did.)  trata- 

DESCENDING  [de-sSnd'-lng]  adj.l.^J 
descendant;  2.  (astr.)  descendant;  8. 
(math.)  (de  progression)  descendant; 
decroissa.nt. 

DESCENSION  [de-sSn'-shun]  n.  1.  J 
C*^Mente  (action),  f ;  2.  §  chute  (dis- 
grace), f. ;  3.  (astr.)  deseension,,  f. 

DESCENT  [de-s8nt']  n.  1.  II  descente,t. 
2.  X  II  f>(''^ !  endroit  inferieur,  m. ;  8.  I 
(ON,  iTPON,  dans,  en)  desoente  (irruption 
a  main  arm6e),  f  ;  4  §  degre  (en  descen- 
dant), m. ;  5.  §  chute  (disgrace),  f ;  6.  J 
transmission,  f ;  7.  §  ordre  de  succes- 
sion, m. ;  8.  §  desce7idance,  t.;  9.  8  de- 
gre de  dMcendance,  m. ;  generation,  f.  ; 
10.  §  posterite,  f. ;  11.  §  lignee ;  fainille ; 
naissanee,  f. ;  12.  §  souehe  (de  gen6alo- 
gie),  t. ;  18.  (d'un  piston)  depression,  t. ; 
14.  (did.)  chute,  f. ;  15.  (dr.)  descendance, 
t. ;  16.  (dr.)  transmission. par  succession, 
t ;  17.  (gen.  civ.)  pente,  f. 

6.  Tlie  —  of  a  sceptre,  la  transmission  d'«i 
sceptre. 

Collateral  — ,  (dr.)  descendance  <m 
ligne  collaterale ;  immediate  — ,  (&.)■ 
=  collaterale  la  plus  proche  en  degr-i  ;• 
lineal  — ,  =  en  ligne  directe.  By  — , 
par  heritage ;  hj  — s,  (de  g6n6»logli») 
de  quartisrs.  'To  make  s  —  on,  fair* 
U7ie  descents  dans,  en. 

DESCRIBABLE  [d8-.knV-«-bl]  kdi 
qu\m  peut  decrire ;  susceptible  de  dt» 
cription. 

'To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  dicrit. 

DESCRIBE  [ds-ikrib']  v.  a.  1.  1  8  di 
crire ;  2.  §  indiquer. 

DESCRIBENT  [  dS-.kri^bJnt  ]  acl 
(geom.)  generateur. 

—  line,  ligne  geniratrice,  f. ;  generc 
trice,  f. 

DESCRIBEE  [dS-skrib'-nr]  n.  (dl«.> 
desoripteur,  m. 

DESCRIBE  [de-skri'-nr]  n.  persoun* 
qtii  decoti/ore,  f 

DESCRIPTION  [dgskrlp'-shun]  n.  1. 
description,  f. ;  1.  X  qualite,  f. ;  3  sorte, 
f ;  4.  (log.)  description  (definition  I  Jipar- 
faite),  f ;  5.  (mar.)  signalement,  m. ;  6. 
(police)  signalement,  m. 

To  beggar  — ,  rendre  toutt,  descrip- 
tion impuissante,  impossibh  ;  to  take 
the  —  of,  (police)  prendri  le  signale- 
ment de. 

DESCRIPTIVE  [de-skr.p'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  descriptif;  2.  (pers.)  dans  I* 
genre  descriptif. 

*2.  A  —  writer,  «/i  ecrlvaiit  dans  le  genre  de- 
scriptif. 

DESCRY  [ds-.kri']  /.  a.  1.  decouvrir ; 

2.  apercevoir  ;  s'apercenoir  de ;  3.  re- 
gard er  ;  4  recoftnattre  (rcmarqn»T) 
6.  explorer. 

DESCRY,  n.  t  dScourert^,  t. 

DESERT  [d6»'-art]  adj.  \.  \  ddserl ,  I 
solittiire:  8.  du  desert. 

DESERT,  n.  1.  II  §  disert,  m. ;  2.  •  I 
solitude,  f. 

DESERT  fde-zurt']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  diserter; 
2.  §  abandonner ;  8.  (mil.)  diserter. 

DESERT,  V.  a.  (mil.)  (from,  de;  to, 
d)  deserter. 

To  —  with  o.'s  arms  and  accouti» 
ments,  (mil.)  deserter  aveo  armes  «t 
bognges 

DESERT,  n.  dessert,  m. 

DESERT,  n.  pers.  1.  mfrite,  to.;  • 
mirite  m.  sins. ;  intrites,  m.  pi. ;  ce  j«'o« 
merite,  m.  slnic 


DES 


DES 


DES 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  A  tab;  H  bull ;  u  bum,  ber,  sir;  61  oil;  6&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


DESERTER  [d§-iiirt'-Qr]  n.  1.  diser. 
war,  m. :  2.  trmisfuge,  m. 

DESERTION  [de-iur'-ihan]  n.  1.  \%de- 
tertion,  f. ;  2.  §  abandon,  m. ;  3.  (mlL) 
deserttan,  f. 

DESERTLE9S  [de-xnrt'-ISs]  adj.  t  1 
tans  nUrite ;  2.  indigne. 

PESERTLESSLY  [d6.iurt'-16.-U]  adv. 
\  vi'jujiUmfint. 

DE8ERTRICE  [di-zar'-Mt], 

DESERTRIX  [de-znr'-triit.]  n.  %femme 
fwi  d^iierte  ses  devoirs,  t. 

DESERVE  [de-iaiv']  V.  a  meHter. 

DESERVE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  {to,  de)  me- 
riter. 

DESERVED  [ds-mrrd']  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
fneriii;  2.  +  (pers.)  meritant. 

DESERVEDLY  [d«-iar'-v8d-U]  adv. 
justement ;  d  hon,  juste  titre. 

DESERVER  [de-iarT'-nr]  n.  personn« 
meritante,  f. 

DESERVING  [de-.arr'-fng]  8<y.  1,  de 
\nerite ;  2.  (pers.)  meritant. 

DESERVING,  n.  %  (b.  p.)  meHU,  m. 

DESHABILLE  [dsi-h»-bn']  n.  desha- 
biUe,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =. 

DESICCANT  [de-.lk'-kant]  adj.  (did.) 
dessiccatif. 

DESICCANT,  n.  (did.)  dessiccatif,  m. 

DESICCATE  [de-sik'-kat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
licher ;  dessecher. 

DESICCATE,  V.  n.  seeker;  dessecher. 

DESICCATED  [  ds-.ik'-kat-6d  ]  a<y. 
(did.)  seche ;  desseche. 

DESICCATION  [  d68-ik-ka'-.hfin  ]  n. 
(did.)  dessiccation,  f. 

DESICCATIVE  [  ds-srk'-ka-UT  ]  adj. 
(did.)  dessiccatif. 

DESICCATIVE,  n.  (did.)  dessicca- 
tif, m. 

DESIDERATA,  V.  Desiderattjm. 

DESIDERATUM  [de-ild-ur-a'-tfim]   n., 

pL  Desidebata,  chose  d  desirer,  f. 

Great  — ,  chose  Men  d  desirer,  t  To 
be  a  — ,  Ur«  d  desirer. 

DESIGN  [de-.in']  V.  a.  1.  I  dessiner  ,• 
II.  f  (to,  de)  ooncevoir  le  dessein ;  avoir 
It  dessein  ;  (fe>, . . .)  entendre ;  3.  §  (fob, 
J)  deetiner  ;  4.  %  designer. 

2.  To  —  to  banish  a.  o.,  eiil«.iidre  bannW  q.  t*. 

DESIGN,  n.  1.  I  §  dessei-x,  m.;  2.  § 
(irPON,  cnnti'e)  dessein  (mauvalse  inten- 
tion), m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  rmiUce,  t ;  4.  (arts) 
prqjet,  in. ;  5.  (ind.)  dessin,  m. ;  6.  (mus.) 
dessein,  m. 

3.  A  diflpoaition  void  of  all  — ,  un  caractere  de- 
nw  de  toute  malice. 

Grand  — ,  grand  dessein.  By  — ,  d 
= ;  with  a  — ,  avec  := ;  d^=  ;  -sritJi  a  — 
to,  avec,  dan*  le  :=  de  ;  d=z  de ;  with  a 
baid,  a  good  — ,  dans  un  hon,  un  mitu- 
vais  ^ ;  with  a  formal  — ,  de  ^=  forme. 
To  accomplish  a  — ,  accomplir  un  = ; 
tenir  d  bout  d'un  =:.  It  is  my  —  (to), 
fai  =  (de). 

DESIGNATE  [dsi'-lg-nat]  v.  a.  1.  desi- 
gner ;  2.  (to,  for,  pour)  designer  (des- 
tiner  k  une  difrnit6,  k  nne  charge). 

DESIGNATION  [dSt-lg-na'-thun]  n.  1. 
designation,  f  ;  2.  X  signification,  C 

DESI6NATIVE  [dsa'-ig-na-tiv]  adj. 
dtsignatif. 

DESKJNEDLY  [  ds-iin'-gd-li]  adv.  d 
d^fsein. 

DESIGNEE  [ds-iin'-nr]  n.  1.  J  J  des- 
sinateur,  m. ;  2.  §  architeete  (qui  fait  le 
dessin),  m. ;  8.  J  auteur  d'un  dessin : 
invenieur,  m. ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  machina- 
tev/r,  m. 

DESIGNING  [ds-iin'-ing]  adj.  (m.p) 
(pors.)  artificieiKB. 

DESIGNLESS   [ds^in'-DSi]    adj.  scms 

DESIGNLESSLT  [ds-iin'-is.-ii]  adv. 
tans  dessein ;  inrolontairement. 

DESINENCE  [d6.'-l-H«n.]  n.  1.  %  fin, 
t ;  2.  (eram.)  desinence,  t 

DESIRABLE  [ds-nV-a-bl]  adj.  1.  4.  (tc, 
pmtr)  desirable ;  2.  agreable. 

DESIRABLENESS  [de-.ir'-a-bl-n«t]  n. 
earactere  disirable,  m. 

DESIRE  [de-iir']  V.  Si.l.  desirer ;  so^i- 
haiter ;  2.  (to, . . .)  desirer  (avoir  envie 
de);  8.  {to,  de)  prier;  4.  X  demander 
(BJipplier) ;  5.  X  demav>der  (exiger). 

To  leave  nothing  to  be  — d,  ne  rien 
Unitter  d  cUtirtr: 

53 


DESIRE,  n.  1.  disir,  m. ;  2.  +  desiri, 
m. ;  desiree,  t. 

Earnest  — ,  vif  desir ;  inordinate  — , 
=  deregle  ;  slight  — ,  faible  =.  By  — 
o^  by  the  —  of,  sur,  d  la  demande  de ; 
d  la  priire  de.  To  fulfil,  to  grant,  to 
gratify  a  — ,  remplir  un  :=;  to  gratify 
o.'s  — s,  combler  ses  =s;  to  have  a  — 
{to),  1.  avoir  le  =  (de) ;  2.  etre  curieux 
(de) ;  to  indulge,  to  satisfy  a  — ,  contenter, 
satisfaire  wn  =.  To  be  inflamed  with 
the  —  to,  bruler  du  =  (de). 

DESIRED  [de-iird']  adj.  1.  desiri  ;  2. 

TOtdll. 

DESIRER  [d8-iir'-nr]  n.  $  persoTine 
qui  disire,  f. 

DESIRING  [ds-ilr'-lnE]  n.  X  disir,  m. 

DESIROUS  [de-zir'-u»]  adj.  1.  (to, ...) 
qui  disire  ;  2.  (of,  de ;  to,  de)  desireux; 
3.  {to,  de)  empresse. 

To  be  —  of,  to,  desirer. 

DESIST  [de.irt']  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de)  ee 
desister ;  2.  (absol.)  cesser ;  arriter. 

DESISTANCE  [de-aut'-an.]  n.  1.  refiis, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  desistement,  m. 

DESK  [dSBk]  n.  1.  pupitre,m. ;  2.  (d'6- 
elise)  chaire  (pour  la  lecture  de  la  lepon), 
£  ;  3.  eglise  (6tat  eccl6siastique),  f. 

DESOLATE  [dst'-o.lat]  adj.  1.  H  isoU ; 
2.  1  solitaire  ;  3.  ||  ♦  desert ;  4. 0  §  desoU. 

4.  I  A  —  city,  une  rite  d^sol^e. 

To  lay,  to  make  — ,  desoler  (ravage!'; 

DESOLATE,  v.  a.  J  1.  dipeupler;  3. 
I  desoler ;  3.  devaster. 

DESOLATER  [ds.'-o-Ia-tur], 

DESOLATOR  [dea'-o-ii-tur]  n.  desola- 
teur,  m. 

DESOLATION  [dSi-i-la'-.hfin]  n.  1.  H  § 
desolation,  f. ;  2.  +  J  desert  (lieu  d6- 
S0I6),  m. 

To  bring  to  — ,  reduire  d  la  desola- 
tion. 

DESPAIR  [d8-«par']  V.  n.  desespirer. 

DESPAIR,  V.  a.  t  L  desespirer  de ;  2. 
faire  disesperer. 

DESPAIR,  n.  desespoir,  m. 

In  — ,  (pers.)  au  = ;  disesperi ;  of  — , 
(chos.)  de  ■=. ;  desespire.  To  be  the  — 
of, faire  le  ■=.  de;  to  drive  to  — ,  mettre 
au  =  ;  to  sink  into  — ,  to?nber  dans  le  =. 

DESPAIRER  [de-ipar'-ur]  n.  personne 
au  desespoir,  f. 

DESPAIRING  [de-.par'-ing]  adj.  de- 
sesperant. 

DESPAIRINGLY  [d8-.par'!ing-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  desesperante. 

DESPATCH  [de-apauh']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
dep&oher ;  easpedier  ;  2.  X  (of,  de)  pri- 
ver. 

DESPATCH,  V.  n.  X  «»  terminer  ;  en 
finir. 

DESPATCH,  DISPATCH,  n.  1. 
promptitude,  t ;  2.  depiehe,  f. ;  3.  t  di- 
rection, f. 

To  make  —  t,  faire  hate ;  se dipicher. 

DESPATCHFUL  [de-apauh'-ful]  adj.  $ 
prompt. 

DESPATCHING  [d8-ipat.h'-iug]  adj. 
(postes)  envoyeur. 

The  —  office,  le  bureau  envoyeur. 

DESPERADO  [d«.-p«-ra'-d6]  n.  ener- 
gumine,  m.,  f. 

DESPERATE  [ds.'-ps-tat]  adj.  1.  qui 
desespire ;  2.  disespirant ;  3.  dont  on 
desespire;  4.desesperi;  S.furieuoB;  6. 
1  terrible  ;  7.  X  hardi. 

'2.  —  of  success,  d^sespSrant  du  tuecet.  6.  — 
ftols,  terribles  a'At. 

—  attempt,  coup  de  desespoir. 

DESPERATE,  n.  desespire,  m. ;  di- 
sesperee,  f. 

DESPERATELY  [df.'-p6-rat-H]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  desespiree  ;  en  deses- 
pire ;  desesperiment ;  2.  ^  terrible- 
men  t:  furietisement. 

DESPERATION  [dfi-p8-ra'..bun]  n.  1. 
di^iespoir,  m.  ;  l.fureur,  f. 

DESPICABLE  [ds.'.pi-ka-bl]  adj.  m4- 
prisnble. 

DESPICABLENESS  [ds.'-pl-k»-bl-n«i] 
n.  caractere  miprisahle,  m. 

DESPICABLY  [  dsi'-pi-ka-bU  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  meprisable  ;  basse- 
m.ent. 

DESPIGHT,  V.  Despite. 

DESPISABLE  [de-.piV-a-bl]  adj.  X  nU- 
prisable. 


DESPISE  [de..pi.']  V.  a.  1.  mipH»«r, 

2.  dedaigner  ;  3.  t  abhorrer. 

DESPISED  [de-.pizd']  adj.  1.  m4prMi 
2.  dedaigni  :  3.  ±  sans  valeur. 

DESPISEDNESS  [d8  •pi'-.sd.aSa]  a 
avilissement,  m. 

DESPISER  [ds.pii'.nr]  n.  conten-p- 
teur,  m, 

To  be  a  —  of,  etre  =:  de  ;  mgpriset 

DESPISING  [de-spu'-ing]  n.  t  '.u 
pris,  m. 

DESPISINGLY  [de-ipi.'-fag-ll]  adr. 
avee  mipris. 

DESPITE  [de-.pTt']  n.  1.  dipit,  m. ;  % 
haine,  f. ;  8.  {  outrage,  m. 

In  — ,  de,  en,  par  depit ;  in  a.  o.'s  — , 
*  en  z=  de  q.  u. ;  in  —  ot,en-=.  de ;  with 
all  — ,  en  toute  haine.  —  ot  *,  en  ■:=  cU, 
To  do  a  —  (to)  X,  faire  un  outrage  {d). 

DESPITE,  V.  a.  1.  depiter  ;  2.  out- 
rager. 

DESPITEFUL  [de-apit'-fnl]  adj.  qui  a 
du  dipit. 

DESPITEFULLY  [de-.pn'-fai-U]  adv 
avec  dipit. 

DESPITEFUTJIESS,  X-  V-  DESPrrK. 

DESPITE0U8,  V.  Despiteful. 

DESPOIL  [de-ipMl']  V.  a.  1. 1 II  dipovO- 
^r  (deshabiller) ;  2.  §  dipouiller  (prl- 
rer,  donuer). 

DE8P0ILER  [ds-8p6n'-nr]  n.  X  spoUa- 
teur,  m. ;  spoUutrice,  £ 

DESPOLIATION  [de-.p«-ll-a'-«han]  n, 
X  spoliation,  £ 

DESPOND  [de-spond']  V.  n.  1.  *r« 
abatfu ;  2.  desespirer, 

DESPONDENCE  [ds-.pond'-eni], 

DESPONDENCY  [de-ipond'-sn-.!]  n.  1. 
abattement,  m. ;  2.  desespoir,  m. 

DESPONDENT  [de-.pond'-Snt]  adj.  1. 
abattu ;  2.  desespire. 

DESPONDENTLY  [  de-.poDd'-«nt-H  ] 
adv.  1.  d-ans  Vabattement ;  2.  dans  U 
desespoir 

DESPONDER  [de-spond'-nr]  n.  p«*. 
Sonne  qui  disespere,  t. 

To  be  a  — ,  desespirer. 

DESPONDINGLY  [  ds-.pond'.!iig-H  J 
adv.  1.  dans  V abattement ;  2.  dans  U 
desespoir. 

DESPOT  [dss'-pnt]  n.  1.  (ant  gr.)  d«»- 
pote,  m. ;  2.  1  §  despote,  m. 

DESPOTIC  [dfs-pot'-ik], 

DESPOTICAL  [d6s-pot'-l.ka'.]  acy.  |  | 
despotique. 

DESPOTICALLY  [dsa-pot'-l-kal-U'  lAy. 
I  §  despotiquement ;  en  despote. 

DESPOTISM  [d6i'-pot-iim]  n.  §  det- 
potisme,  m. 

DESQUAMATION  [de.-kwa-mi'-thfiii] 
n.  1.  (chir.)  desquamation,  £ ;  2.  (did.) 
desquamation,  f. 

DESSERT  [diz-xmt']  n.  dessert,  m. 

DESTINATION  [dSa-ti-na'-ahin]  n.  tf«»- 
tination,  £ 

To  its  — ,  d,  jusqu'd  =.  To  forward 
&  th.  to  its  — ,  faire parvenir  q.  ch.  d  sa 
=  ;  to  send  to  its  — ,  (adm.)  donner 
cours  d. . . 

DESTINE  [d6«'-tTD]  V.  a  1.  (fob,  to,  d) 
destiner  (reserver) ;  2.  (to,  a)  destin«r 
^fiser,  r6gler  la  destination) ;  3.  m,arquer  ; 
mdiquer;  4.  (m.  p.)  condaniiier. 

DESTINY  [d6.'-ti-ni]  n.  destin,  m. ; 
destinie,  £ 

Book  of  — ,  livre  du  destin,  m.  To 
fly  from  o.'s  — ,fuir  sa  destinie;  to  ftil 
fll  o.'s  — ,  acconnpUr,  remplir  ses  deni- 
nees;  to  recoil,  to  shrink  from  o.'s  — ,  as 
dirober  d  sa  destines ;  to  yield  to  — , 
s'abandonner  d  sa  destinie. 

DESTITUTE  [dSi'-ti-tut]  adj.  1.  a» 
pourvu;  2.  (per.i.)  dinue;  8.  (pens.) 
(absol.)  dans  le  dinCinunt. 

DESTITUTE,  v.  a.  t  dinner,  lais44r 
dans  Vabandon. 

DESTITUTION  [d6i-ti-tu'-.Lan]  n.  t 
(pers.)  (op,  IN,  de)  denument ;  delaisst- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  {c\\o».)  privatiov,  £ 

DESTROY  [de-.tr6i']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  <« 
truire ;  2.  §  ea-terminer. 

DESTROYER  [de-ttrM -nr]  n.  1.  |  f 
destructeur,  m. ;  2.  +  ange  extermina- 
teur,  m. 

DESTROYING  [ds-itrM'-lug]  adj.  1.  f 
destructeur  ;  2.  +  esrterminatewr, 

DESTRUCTIBILITY  [d*-itiakti-Mr  I 
U]  n.  destructibilite,  £ 

I4» 


DET 


DET 


DE7 


a  fate;  d  &r;  dfall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  n»;  6  move; 


DESTRUCTIBLE  [de-iirfikt'-i  II]  adj. 
ni^et  d  la  dentrtiction. 

DESTEUCTION  [de-struk'-BhuD]  n.  1.  I 
I  de^ruction,  f ;  2.  §  meurtrt,  m. ;  3.  § 
carnage,  m. ;  4.  +  destructeur,  m. ;  5. 
(theol.)  perdition.  £ 

DESTRUCTIVE  [de-.triik'.tw]  adj.  i 
(OF,  de ;  to,  de)  1.  desti-ucteur  ;  2.  §  de- 
itructif. 

To  be  —  of,  detruire. 

D  ESTRUCTI VELY  [  de-»truk'-tiy-li  ] 
("v  d'urs  maniere  destructive. 

DESTRUCTIYENESS  [de-itrnk'-av- 
»*«]  r  ctirdotere  destrucienr.  m. 

DESUETUDE  [dsi'-we-tud]  n.  desue- 
tude, I 

To  lall  into  — ,  tomher  en  =:. 

DESULTORILY  [dt.'-al-to-ri.H]  adv. 
par  bonds  et  par  saut.i ;  a  bdto7is  rom- 
pus  ;  d'une  inaniere  decousue. 

DESULTORINESS  [ds.'-ul-to-ri-nS.]  n. 
decousu;  defnut  de  Unison,  m. 

DESULTORY  [ds.'-ul-to-ri]  adj.  1.  par 
bonds  et  par  satits;  d  batons  rompus  ; 
2.  decous^i ;  satis  suite;  sans  liaison; 
8.  changeant ;  irregtUier ;  inconstant. 

3.  A  —  character,  un  caractere  inconstant. 

DETACH  [de-tat«h']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1. 
I  5  detacher  ;  2.  (mil )  detacher. 

'detached  [de-tatsht']  adj.  1.  [  §  de- 
tache ;  2.  (mil.)  dHache. 

DETACHMENT  [de-tat»h'-m8nt]  n.  1.  \ 
%  action  de  detacher,  £ ;  2.  (mil.)  de- 
tachement.  m. 

DETAIL  [de-tal  ]  V.  a.  detaUler  (ra- 
conter  en  detail). 

DETAIL,  n.  detail  (particularit6,  ex- 
pose de  particularites),  m. 

In  — ,  avec,  en  =. 

DETAILER  [de-tal'nr]  n.  narrateur 
de  details,  m. 

DETAIN  [de-tan']  V.  a.  1  1.  reUnir; 
arreter ;  2.  (dr.)  detenir. 

To  —  forcibly  and  illegally  in  a 
private  liouse,  (dr.)  tenir  en  chartre 
prir^ee. 

DETAINER  [de-tan'-nr]  n.  1.  pe.rsonne 
jui  retient  (earde  ce  qui  est  a  une  au- 
Bc).  C  ;  2.  detention  (einprisonnement), 
i'. ;  3  (dr.)  indue  possession,  £  ;  4.  (dr.) 
fuandat  d^ar testation  provisoire  (d'un 
J(5biteur),  m. 

Forcible  — ,  (dr.)  possession  avec  vio- 
hmce,  t. 

DETAINMENT  [de-tan'-mSnt]  n.  1.  t 
action  de  s'arreter,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  detention 
(de  q.  ch.).  f. 

DETECT  [ds-wkt']  V.  a.  §  1.  +  (m.  p.) 
decouvrir  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  surprendre  (dans 
le  mal) ;  3.  +  accuser. 

1.  To  —  a  fraud,  a  fault,  decouvrir  une  fraude, 
uiiefaiilt. 

DETECTER  [de-t*kt'.ar], 

DETECTOR  [de-tekt'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
personne  qui  aecouvre,  £  ;  2.  denon- 
ciateur,  m. ;  3.  *  §  chose  qui  decouvre, 
devoile,  recele,  £  ;  revelateur,  m.  ;  4. 
(ant.  rom.)  dSnonciateur,  m. 

DETECTION  [de-tfk'-shun]  n.  §  (m. 
p.)  decouverte  (de  ce  qui  6tait  tenu 
tache),  £ 

For  the  —  o£  pour  In  decouverte  de  ; 
pour  dh'ouvrir. 

DETENT  [  de  ftnt'  ]  n.  (horl )  de- 
tente, £ 

DETENTION  [de-tsn'-thun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  retenir,  £ ;  2.  retard,  m. ;  3.  (dr.) 
detention  (de  q.  ch.),  £ 

—  in  custody,  (dr.)  detention  (de 
%.  n.),  £ 

DETER  [de-tur']  V.  a.  (  —RING :  —red) 
(FRO.M,  de)  1.  I  effrayer ;  2.  |  eloigner 
(par  la  pear);  3.  H  retenir  (arreter  par 
la  peur);  4.  §  retenir;  arreter;  5.  § 
iJSo^D-^ner  (dlriger  ailleurs) ;  6.  §  e»i- 
picher. 

6.  To  —  a.  0.  from  a.  th.,  d^toum«r  q.  u.  de  q. 
Jk  tJ.  T)— a  child  Ironi  doicg  a.  th.,  ernp^cher 
\Mi  tnfavt  df  fairt  q.  ca. 

T)ETERGE  [de-iutj']  v.  a.  (chir.)  rfe- 
^ger. 

DETERGENT  [d«-tur'.j6nt]  adj.  (m6d.) 
ilMergent;  deter  si/. 

DETERGENT,  n.  (  med.  )  detsr- 
*V<  UL 

DETERIORATE  [d»-w'-rt-8-rSt]  v.  n. 
I.  <cboa.)  se  deteriorer  ;  2.  (pers.)  dege- 
turer 


DETERIORATE,  v.  a.  1.  deUriorer 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  faire  degen^rer  (q.  n.). 

DETERIORATION  [dS-te-rl-d-ra'-.hfin] 

n.  1.  (chos.)  deterioration,  t. ;  2.  (pers.) 
degeneration,  £ 

DETERIORITY  [de-ts-ri-oi-'-I-ti]  a  d^ 
terioration  (etat  deteriore),  £ 

DETERMINABLE  [  de-tar'-mT-na-bl  ] 
adj.  qui  pent  etre  determine  ;  que  I'on 
petit  determiner. 

To  be  — ,  powvoir  etre  determine. 

DETERMINATE    [de-tor'-mi-nat]    adj. 

1.  determine  (fixe,  regie);  2.  etabli;  re- 
gie; 3.  resolu  ;  4.  definitif;  5.  (math.) 
deterttiitte. 

4.  A  —  rrsohition.  une  r'nnhitlon  definitive. 

DETERMINATELY  [de-tar'-mi-nat-ll] 
adv.  deterrnitiement. 

DETERMINATION  [  dS-tnr.ml-na'. 
shiin]  n.  ].  action  de  determiner,  £;  2. 
expedition  (action  de  decider),  £ ;  3.  de- 
terminatioti  (decision),  £  ;  4.  direction, 
£;  5.  (dr.) fin;  escpiratioti,  £ 

To  come  to  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre 
une  detertnination. 

DETERMINATIVE    [dS-tur'-ml-na-tiv] 

adj.  1.  determinant;  i. (^ava.) determi- 
natif. 

DETERMINE  [de-tur'-min]  V.  a.  1.  § 
determiner  ;  2.  +  I  terminer  ;  3.  t  | 
achever  (consommer  la  ruine) ;  4.  (philos.) 
determiner. 

DETERMINE,  v.  n.  1.  ||  se  terminer: 

2.  II  §  decider  ;  §  se  decider  ;  3.  X  *«  re- 
soudre  (faire  cesser  la  consistance). 

DETERMINED  [de-tur'-mind]  adj.  1. 
determine  (hardi,  courageux) ;  2.  (pers.) 
determine ;  pronotice;  3.   (geom.)  de- 

DETERMINEDLT  [de-tur'-mln-Sd-li] 
adv.  determinement  (courageusement). 

DETERSION  [de-tar'..hiin]  n.  (med.) 
detersion.  £ 

DETERSIVE  [ds-tur'-iiv]  adj.  (m6d.) 
detersif. 

DETERSIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  detersif,  m. 

DETEST  [de-t*8t']  V.  a  detester. 

DETESTABLE  [de-tiat'-a-bl]  adj.  de- 
testable. 

DETESTABLENESS  [de-tsst'-e-bl-nes] 
n.  en  met  ere  detestable,  m. 

DETESTABLY  [de-w.t'-a-blT]  adv.  de- 
testabletnetit. 

DETESTATION  [  d5t-?.-ta'-.hun  ]  n. 
(of,  FOR,  rite)  detestation  ;  haine,  £ 

DETESTER  [de-test'-nr]  n.  (OF,...) 
personne  qui  deteste,  £ 

DETHRONE  [de-tiron']  \.a..detrdner. 

DETHRONEMENT  rde-«»r6n'-m«nt]  n. 
detronetnent.  m. ;  ea'pulsiondutr6ne,t 

DETHRONER  [de-/Ar6n'-nr]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  detrone,  £ 

DETINUE  [dst'-i-nu]  n.  (dr.)  deten- 
Uon  (de  q.  ch.),  £ 

Action  of — ,  action  en  restitution,  £ 

DETONATE  [dst'-o-nat]  v.  n.  detoner. 

DETONATE,  v.  a.  faire  detoner. 

DETONATING  [d«t'-6-ii.at-ing]  adj.  1. 
A  detonation ;  2.fidminatit. 

—  powder,  poudre  fulmitiante.  £ 

DETONATION  [dtt-o-na'-ahun]  n.  de- 
tonation, f. 

To  make  a  — ./aire  tine  =. 

DETORT  [de-t6rt']  v.  a.  detourner  le 
sens  de ;  torturer. 

DETOUR  [de-t6r']  n.  detour  (raoyen 
adroit,  subtil),  m. 

DETRACT  [de-trakt']  v.  a,  1.  +  (from) 
enlever  («),•  dimitiuer  (de) ;  rahattre 
(de);  2.  (m.  p.)  (from,  a)  deroger ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  (from,  . . .)  detiigrer. 

1,  To  —  from  a.  o.'s  praise,  enlever  a  I'ihffe  de 
?.  "■ 

DETRACTER  [de-trakt'-nr]  n.  detrac- 
teur.  m. 

DETRACTING  [de-trakt'-ing]  adj.  d^ 
tractettr. 

DETRACTINGLY  [  de-trakt'-lng-i;  . 
adv.  par  detraction ;  par  denigremettt. 

DETRACTION  |de-trak'-»hun]  n.  1. 
(from,  a)  action  aenlever,  £ ;  2.  de- 
traction, £ ;  denigrement,  m.  ;  3.  + 
sowitraction,  £ 

DETRACTIVE  [de-trak'-tiv]  adj.  de- 
tracteur. 

DETRACTOR.    V.  Detractf,r. 

DETRACTORY  [de-trak'-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
(fro.m,  a)  qui  deroge ;  2.  detracteur 


DETRACTRESS  [de-trakt'-rsi]  n.  »n* 
disante;  calomniatrice,  £ 

DETRIMENT  [d6t'-ri-m6nt]  n.  1.  de- 
triment, m. ,  2.  prejudice,  m. ;  3.  don^ 
mage,  m. ;  4  (universites)  frais  pou* 
pertes  et  dommages,  m.  pi. 

Great  — ,  gratid,  notable  detriment, 
To  the  —  o£  with  —  to,  1.  au  =:  de;  3 
au  prejudice  de ;  without  —  to,  sank 
que  celn  aille,  tourne  au  =  de ;  sat*, 
causer  titi  =  a.  To  be  a  —  to,  1.  iln 
au  z=  de;  causer  u/n  ^  a, ;  ^i. porter 
prejudice  a. 

DETRIMENTAL  [dft-rl.iAn'-ul]  adi 
(to,  d)  1.  qui  cause  tin  detriment;  % 
prejudiciable;  nuisihle. 

To  be  —  to,  1.  causer  tm  detrimenA 
d ;  2.  porter  prejudice  d ;  to  prove  — 
to,  1.  aller,  totirner,  aboutir  au  det>-i- 
ment  de  ;  2.  porter  prejudice  d. 

DETRITION  [de-tri.h'-6n]  n.  (did.)  de- 
tritioti  (usure  par  frottement),  £ 

DETRITUS  [de-tri'-tii«]  n.  (g6ol.)  de- 
trittifS :  deblais.  m. 

DETRUDE  [de-tr8d']  V.  a.  1.  precipi- 
ter ;  2.  repousser  ;  3.  chasser ;  rele- 
gtier. 

DETRUNCATE  [de-trfing'-iat]  V.  & 
(did.)  tronquer. 

DETRUNCATION  [dit-rfing-ka'-.hfinl 
n.  (did.)  1.  II  action  de  couper,  £ ;  2.  j 
mutilation,  £ 

DEUCE  [dus]  n.  (jeu)  deux,  m. 

DEUCE, 

DEUSE,  n.  g^~  1.  +  diantre,  m. ;  2. 
diable,  m. 

To  play  the  —  ^,/aire  le  diable;  how 
the  — 1,  cwnment  diantre;  wbat  the 
—  ^.  qui  diantre.  The  —  is  in  him,  il 
a  le  diable  au  corps ;  the  —  is  in  it,  ^ 
diable  s'en  mete;  the  —  t»ke...T, 
diantre  soit  de  .. .  . 

DEUTERONOMY  [da-tiir-on'-6-mJ]  a. 
(Bible)  Deuteronome,  m. 

DEVASTATE  [d«T'-a..tat]  v.  i.  r^ 
vaster. 

DEVASTATION  [  dSv-aa-ti'^hia  ]  ■. 
devastatioti,  £ 

DEVELOP  [de-TSl'.f.p], 

DEVELOPE  [de-y«l'-iip]  v.a.  1.  §!«)♦ 
lopper  (faire  prendre  de  raccrolsse 
ment);  2.  developper  (exposer  en  d6- 
tail);  8.  %  debrouiUer ;  demeler. 

To  —  itsel£  (chos.)  se  developper  ;  i* 
become  — ed,  (pers.)  se  developper. 

DEVELOPMENT  rde-vSl'.iip-iEfni], 

DEVELOPEMENT  [de-vSl'-ap-mSnt]  a 
§  1.  developpement  (accroissement),  m.; 
2.  developpement  (exposition  d6taillee), 
m. ;  3.  t  debrouiUement,  m. 

DEVEST  [de-T«»t']  V.  a.  (dr.)  desinve* 
tir  de. 

DEVEST,  V.  n.  (dr.)  itre  desinvesti. 

DEVIATE  [de'-vi-at]   V.  n.  (from,  de) 

1.  II  devier  (se  detourner  de  sa  direction) ; 

2.  %  devier;  se  devier;  s'ecarter ;  3.  { 
s'egarer. 

DEVIATION  [de-Tl-a'-.hiin]  n.  1.  I 
(from,  de)  deviation,  £  ;  2.  §  deviation, 
£ ;  ecart.  m. :  3.  §  egarement,  m. 

DEVICE  [de-vis']  n.  1.  dessein;  pro- 
jet;  plan,  m. ;  2.  moyen,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
arti/ice.  m.;  4  devise,  £;  5.  .{  genie, 
m. ;  itivention,  £ 

DEVIL  [dsv'-Tl]  n.  1.  (th6ol.)  diable, 
m. ;  2.  §  diable  (personne  mechante), 
m. ;  diabUJise,  £ ;  3.  -—  ^diable  (mal), 
ni. ;  4.  -^  II  diable  (enfer),  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
diable,  m. 

Blue  — s,  spleen,  m. ;  she  —  -=-,  di<t- 

blesse.  £    —  in  a  bush,  (bot)  nielle,  i ; 

.  —  upon  two  sticks,  diable  boitewp.    A 

bit  of  a  — ,  un  peu  diable;  the  — 1  c\ 

=z\  —  of  a  fellow,  man,  =   d'homm^. 

How,  what,   who  the =-,  comment, 

que,  qui  :=.  To  have  the  blue  — s  ^5~, 
/tii) «  dti  noir ;  broi/er  dunoir  ;  avoir 
la  maladie  noire :  to  play  the  — ,  fain 
le  =  d  quatre.  The  — is  in  him,  il  a  le 
diable  au  corps  ;  the  —  fetch,  tako  . . . , 
au  =  soit..  ;  que  le  =  emportf. ...:, 
there  :s  tlie  —  of  it,  c'est  Id  le  diable; 
if  the  —  is  in  rt,  quand  le  =:  p  sennt ; 
there  is  the  —  to  pay,  c'est  le  diable  a 


DEVIT.■8-B0^ES.  n.  p_  1  OS  du  diabU 
(des  a  jouer),  m.  pi. 

Dk'-'i.'"  book,  n.  1  ;•«£■<■«*'#  d^  diitbU 


DEV 


DIA 


DIA 


f>  nor ;  0  aot\  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


u.;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  livres  du  didble  (cartes 
k  joner),  m.  pi. 

Devil'8-milk,  n.  (  bot  )  euphorie 
(genre) ;  euphwhe  peplua ;  ^  petit  re- 
veille-matin (esp&ce),  m. 

DEVILISH  [dsv'-vl-i.h]  adj.  1.  diahn- 
liqice  (mScbanti  pernicieux);  2.  g^~ 
Unfile  de. 

L'EVILISHLY  [dfv'-Tl-ish-li]  adv.  1. 
i  aholiquement ;  2.  ^^"  diahlement; 
\  par  un  esprit  infernal,  diabolique. 

'—  ba<l,  d  la  diahle. 

DEVILISHNES3  [  d8v'-vl-i.h-n«.  ]  n. 
»vra<-tire  diaboliqiie,  in. 

DEVII.ISM  [dev'-vl-iim]  n.  t  etat  de 
diahle,  in. 

DEVILIZE  [dfT'-Ti-ii]  V.  a.  placer  au 
ranff  dm  diahlen. 

DEVILKIN  [dSv'-Tl-kin]  n.  diablo- 
a?),  m. 

DEVILSIIIP  [d5y'-Tl-.hip]  n.  (plais.) 
quaMte  de  diahle,  t. 

DEVIOUS  [de'-vT-fia]  adj.  1.  I  de- 
tourne ;  2.  §  errant ;  vagcibond ;  3.  § 
peu  cnmmu-n;  4.  §  qui  s'ecarte  du  hon 
h-emin,  de  la  honne  noie ;  5.  §  (de  pas) 
/(unt  (hers  dn  bon  chemin). 

DEVIOUSLY  [de'-yi-ua-U]  adv.  §  A  tort. 

DEVIOU8NES9      [de'-yi-n8-n6«]     n.     § 

ieart  (action  de  s'ecarter  de  son  sujet),  m. 

DEVISABLE  [  de-viV-a-bl  ]  1.  adj. 
imnginahle ;  2.  (dr.)  (des  biens)  dispo- 
nihle. 

DEVISE  [de-viz']  V.  a.  1.  projeter ;  2. 
ima^iner ;  3.  §  crier ;  ini^ent^er ;  4  (m. 
p.)  tramer ;  5.  destiner  ;  6.  (dr.)  dispo- 
ser par  testament  de. 

5.  To  —  faonurs  to  a.  o.,  deetiner  dei  hunneurs  d 
f.  H. 

DEVISE,  V.  n.  1.  projeter ;  2.  t  rifie- 
chir. 

DEVISE,  n.  disposition  testamen- 
taire.  f. 

DEVISEE  [C8T-l-.e']  n.  (At.)  heritier 
InstitiU,  m  ;  hiritiire  insUtuee,  f. 

DEVISER  [de-yii'-ur]  n.  inventeur,  m. 

DEVISOR  [ds-Yi'-iur]  n.  (dr.)  testa- 
mir,  m. 

DEVIZE.  V.  Devise. 

DEVOID  [d«.T5id']  adj.  1.  ^prive;  1 
%  dipoiirru ;  denu«:  3.  exempt. 

DEVOIR  [d6y-w6r']  n.  1.  t  devoir 
(obligation),  m. ;  2.  devoir  (de  bien- 
K'anos,  flonamage),  ni. 

To  pay  o.'s  — s  (to),  rendre  ses  =s  (d). 

DEVOLUTION  [dSy-o-W'-ihun]  n.  (dr.) 
denoolutioTi,  £ 

DEVOLVE  [de-yoly']  V.  a.  1.  J  l|  rou- 
ler ;  2.  (on,  upon,  d)  remettre ;  trans- 
mettre. 

To  be  — d  ou,  (dr.)  itre  divolu  d. 

DEVOLVE.  V.  n.  (on,  upon)  1.  §  tom- 
h»r  (en  partage) ;  2.  §  retomber  (sur)  ; 
8.  §  echoir  (d) ;  4.  §  passer  {A);  itre 
transmis  (d) ;  5.  itre  divolu  (d). 

4.  Tn  —  from  one  feneration  to  aD<)ther,  paBser 
fi'nne  gineratinn  a  Pautrf. 

DEVOTE  [ds-yot'l  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  I 
vouer  (a  Dieu,  aux  dieux,  a  la  religion, 
etc.);  2.  \  (b.  p.)  divouer  (vouer);  3.  § 
consaorer  (employer);  4.  (m.  p.)  de- 
vouer;  limrer. 

3.  To  —  o.'b  time,  o.*8  efforts  to  stndv,  cnnsncrer 
wi  li-mvs,  set  effnrli  a  I'ehirlt.  4.  Tte  city  was 
— rf  to  the  flames,  la  villi  Jut  Vwrie  auxjlanmies. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  se  touer  (d)  ;  2. 
*e  devo%ier  (d) ;  3.  se  consacrer  (d)  ;  4 
»e  lirre.r  (d). 

DEVOTE,  adj.  *♦  1.  voue;  2.  +  dl- 
totii. 

DEVOTED  [de-y6t'-«d]  adj.  1.  ^voiti 
(&  Dieu,  aiix  dieux,  h  la  religion);  2.  § 
devoii€  (de  d6vouenient);  8.  §  (m.  p.) 
voue  d  la  ruine ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  maudit. 

i.  Hia  —  hear),  sa  Ute  maudite. 

DEVOTEDNE99  rds-yot'-Sd-nSs]  n.  1. 
vualite  de  se  noner,  de  se  consacrer,  f. ; 
i.  +  devoiiement,  m. 


DEVOTEE  [dSy-6-te']  n.  {m._p.)faiM! 
'ivot,  m.  ;  /((«,s 
ni. ;  5  cngote,  f. 


divot,  m.  ;  fiin.tse  devote. 


a.  (m.  p. 


cagot, 


To  be  a  — ,  itr^  ,  (tre  dans  la  de- 
motion ;  to  turn  — ,  se  mettre,  se  Jeter 
dans  lit  devotion. 

DEVOTEMENT  [de-y6t'-m6nt]  n.  sa- 
triflre.  m. 

DEVOTION   [d»  yo' ihon]  n.  1.  J  *'<«/ 


consacre,  m. ;  2.  devotion,  f. ;  3.  priire 
(a  la  Divinite),  f. ;  4  offrande ;  obla- 
tion, f. ;  5.  %  devoir ;  hommage,  m. ;  6. 
devotion,  f. ;  devodment,  m. ;  devoue- 
ment,  m. ;  7.  ^  ardew);  t ;  empi-esse- 
ment,  m. 

6.  Pers-nal  — , 'i^vouement /leraonn*/. 

To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  itre  en  devotion  ; 
itre  duns  ses  ==«,■  to  offer  up  o."b  — ,  to 
perform  o.'s  — ,  faire  ses  =:.v. 

DEVOTIONAL  [de-yo'-shun-al]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  de  devotion;  2.  (pers.)  parte  d 
la  devotion  :  devot. 

DEVOTIONALI9T  [rfe-TO'-shiin  al-i»tl, 

DEVOTIONIST  fde-vo'-shun-lst]  n.  1. 1 
(b.  p.)  devot,  m. ;  devote,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
fau'x-  devot,  m. ;  fausse  devote,  f. 

DEVOUR  [de-v6ur']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  deco- 
rer ;  2.  §  devorer  (des  yeux). 

DEVOURER  [de-v5dr'-ur]  n.  1 1.  (pers.) 
monstre  devorant,  m. ;  2.  (des  ani- 
maux)  animal  devorant,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  devorer ;  to  be  a  great 
—  of,  bien  devorer. 

DEVOURING  [de-yftdr'-ing]  adj.  I  § 
devorant. 

DEVOURINGLY  [de-y5ar'-li.g.li]  adv. 
I  §  d^une  maiiiere  devorante. 

DEVOUT  [de-y6ut']  adj.  1.  devot;  2. 
ferve7it. 

DEVOUTLESS  [ds-vftut'-I.-s]  adj.  %  in- 
devot. 

DEVOUTLESSNESS  [de-v6it'-168-n6.] 
n.  indevotion,  t. 

DEVOUTLY  [de-yfiut'-U]  adv.  devote- 
meiit. 

DEVOUTNESS  [de-y6at'-n6s]  n.  divo- 
tion  (piete),  f. 

DEW  [di]  n.  1. 1  rosee,  £ ;  2.  §  sueur,  t 

Evening  — ,  serein,  m. ;  night  — ,  1. 
rosee  de  In  nuit,  £  ;  2.  serein,  m. 

Dew-bent,  adj.  **  qui  plie  sous  la 
rosee ;  churgi  de  rosee. 

Dbw-bekky,  n.  +  groseiUe  {k  maque- 
reau),  C 

Dew-bksp ANGLED,  adj.  **  parsemi  de 
rosee. 

Dew-bespkent,  adj.  t  **  couvert  de 
ro.<iee. 

Dew-dkop,  n.  *  goutte  de  rosee,  t 

Dew-dbopping,  adj.  **  qui  degoutte 
de  rosee. 

Dew-lap,  n.  l.fanon  (de  tanreau,  de 
boeuf ),  m  ;  2.  t  (plais.)  levre,  f 

Dew-lapped,  adj.  qu4  a  un  fanon; 
muni  d'un/anon;  d  fanon. 

Dew-8prinkled,  adj.  **  cou/oeri  de 
rosee. 

Dew-wor.m,  n.  (ent.)  lomhric  terres- 
tre ;  ^  ver  de  terre,  m. 

DEW,  V.  a.  ♦*  1.  I  couvrir  de  rosee  ; 
2.  §  (with)  arroser ;  mouiller ;  3.  bai- 
gner ;  tremper. 

DEWY  [dn'-i]  adj.  J  1.  de  rosee;  2. 
charge  de  rosee. 

DEXTERITY  [dfks-tsr'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (  § 
dea-terite,  f  ;  2.  §  adresse,  T. 

DEXTEROUS  [dsks'-tur-fie], 

DEXTROUS  [  dsks'-tro.  ]  adj.  I  § 
adroit;  ha/iile. 

DEXTEROUSLY  [dsks'-tor-ns-li], 

DEXTROUSLY  [dsks'-triia-li]  adv.  J  § 
a/vec  dexterite ;  adroitement ;  habile- 
nvent. 

DEXTEROUSNESS, 

DEXTROUSNESS.  V.  Dexteeitt. 

DEXTRE  [dsk.'-tur]  adj.  1.  %  droit; 
2.  (bias.)  deatre. 

DEXTRINE  [dsks'-trin]  n.  (phys.) dex- 
trine, £ 

DEXTRORSAL  [d«k8-tr6r'-«l]  adj.  de 
droite  d  gatoche. 

DEY  [da]  n.  dey,  m. 

DIABETES  [di-a-be'-tei]  n.,  pL  — , 
(m6d.)  diabete,  m. 

DIABETIC  [di-a-bst'-ik]  adj.  (m^d.) 
diabetique. 

DIABLO  [di-a'-bl6]  int.  diablet 

DIABOLIC  [di-a-bol'-ik], 

DIABOLICAL  [di-a-boi'-r-kai]  adj.  [  § 
diabolique. 

DIABOLICALLY  [  di-a-bol'-i-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  H  §  diaholiqnsment. 

DIABOLICALNESS[di-a-bor-I-kal-n58] 
n.  caractere  diabolique,  m. 

DIABOLISM  [dj-ab'-6-liim]  n.  1.  action 
du  demon;  t ;  2.  possesion  des  de- 
mons, £ 


DIACHYLON  [di-ak'-i-ldn], 

DIACHYLUM  [  dl-ak'-Uim  ]  a 
(pharm.)  diachylwin  ;  diachylon,  jn. 

DIACODIUM  [  di-a-ks'-di-um  ]  a 
(pharm.)  diacode,  m. 

DIAGONAL  [di-ak'-6-nai]  adj.  dia«0> 
nal. 

DIACOUSTICS  [di-a-kftu'  itikt]  n.  pL 
(phys.)  diacoustique,  £  sing. 

DIADELPII  [di'-a-dslf], 

DIADELPIIIA  [di-a-asi'-fi-a]  a  (b«0 
diadelphie,  t  j       \       / 

DIADEM  [di'a-dSn]]  n.  i  S  dio- 
dime,  m. 

DIADEMED  [di'a-dsmd]  adj.  **  1.  | 
eeint  dun  diadime;  2.  §  couronne. 

DIADROM  [di'.a-drom]  n.  (did.)  riftm- 
tion  du  pendule,  £ 

DI.^RESIS  [di-6r'-«..i8]  n.,  pi.  Di^Ra- 
ses,  1.  (chir.)  diirise,  £  ;  2.  (gram.)  d<*- 
rese,  £  ;  3.  (gram.)  trima,  m. 

DIETETICS  [di-e-tit'-iks]  n.  pi.  (med.) 
dietetique,  £  sing. 

DIAGNOSTIC  [  di-ag-nos'-tik  ]  adj. 
(mod.)  diagnostique. 

DIAGNOSTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  diagnot- 
tic,  m. 

DIAGONAL  [  di-ag'«-nai  ]  adj.  1. 
(geoni.)  diagonal;  2.  (did.)  diagonale. 

DIAGONAL,  n.  (geom.)  diagonale,  t 

DIAGONALLY  [ di-ag'-d-nal-"  ]  sAw. 
diagonalement ;  en  diagonale. 

DIAGRAM  [di'-B-gram]  n.  1.  (geom.) 
diagramme,  m.  ;  2.  (dessin)  figure ; 
ipure,  £ 

DIAL  [di'-al]  n.  cadran  (solaire,  la- 
naire),  m. 

Moon — ,  ^  lunaire  ;  sun ,  =  «o- 

la  ire. 

Dial-plate,  n.  (horl.)  cadran,  m. 

Dial-stone,  n.  cadran  de  pierre,  ra. 

Dial-work,  n.  (horl.)  cadrature,  t 

DIALECT  [di'-a-l6kt]  n.  1.  }  dUilectt, 
m. ;  2.  §  langage,  m. 

DIALECTIC  [di-a-lsk'-t)k], 

DIALECTICAL  [di-a-Uk'^ti-kal]  odj.  \. 
dialectique  (qui  appartient  a  ou  dia» 
lecte);  2.  de  dialectique. 

DIALECTIC  [di-a-l6k'-tik], 

DIALECTICS  r  di-a-lsk'-tik.  ]  n.  j>L 
(did.)  dialectique,  f.  sing. 

DIALECTICALLY  [di.a-l«k'-tl-k«l-IJ] 
adv.  1.  de  la  maniere  des  dialectes;  % 
dialectiquement. 

DIALECTICIAN  [di-a-lsk-tuh'-tt]  a. 
(did.)  dialecticien,  m. 

DIALIST  [di'-ai-ut]  n.  faiseur  de  ea- 
drans,  m. 

DIALLING  [di'-al-Ung]  n.  gnonwni' 
que,  £ 

DIALOGISM  [di-ai'-o-jizm]  n.  dialo- 
gi-tme,  m. 

DIALOGIST  [di-al'-6.j!»t]  n.  X  interlo- 
cuteur  (d'un  dialogue),  m. 

DIALOGISTIC  [di-al-6-jis'-tik], 

DIALOGISTICAL  [  di-aU-ji.'-tl-kal  ] 
adj.  dialogique. 

D I ALOG ISTICALLY  [  di-aW-ju'-«- 
kal-li]  adv.  dialog iquem,ent. 

DIALOGIZE  [di-al'.o-jii]  V.  n.  dialo- 
guer. 

DIALOGUE  [di'-a-log]  n.  1.  entretien, 
m. :  2.  discoicrs,  m. ;  3.  dialogue,  m. ; 
4.  (mus.)  dialogue,  m. 

Desultory,  unconnected  — ,  dialogue 
sans  suite.  Character  in  a  — ,  person- 
nage  d'un  dialogue,  m. ;  speaker  in  a 
— ,  interlocuterur,  m.  To  carry  on  a — ^ 
to  conduct  a  — ,  1.  (th6at)  dialoguer ; 
2.  (inus.)  dialoguer. 

Dialogue-writer,  n.  auteur  d-e  dio 
loguss,  m. 

Dialogue-writino,  n.  art  du  tna^ 
logue,  m. 

DIA  LOGUE,  V.  n.  X  dialogue .  i  on 
tretenir ;  co^iversm; 
DIALYSIS.  V.  Di>EiiE8i8. 
DIAMETER    [di-am'-etur]    n.    I     di* 
metre  ;  2.  (g6om.)  diametre,  ai. 
Semi — ,  demi-r=. 

DIAMETRAL  [di-am'-e-tval], 

DIAMETRICAL  [di-a-mft'-ri-kal]  fl(5f 
1.  (did.)  diametral  ;  1.  §  diamitraU 
ment  opposi  ;  3.  (d'opposition)  absolu 
complet. 

DIAMETRALLY  [dJ-am'.*.tTal-ll]. 

DIAMETRICALLY  [di  amSt'-i-.k.!  il^ 
adv.  diametralement. 


DIA 


DID 


DIF 


d  fate ;  dtax;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  niove ; 


DIAMOND  [di'-a-muDd]  n.  1,  iiamanU 
n. ;  2.  (cartes)  oar>-eau,  m. ;  3.  (geom.) 
rhombe,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  diamant.  m. 

Brilliant  — ,  diamant  brUl-a7it;  co- 
lored — ,  =  de  couleur  ;  cut  — ,  = 
taiUe  ;  factitious — ,-=.factice;  false  — 
fatiai-=.\  =/a?«B;  polished — ,=.poli; 
rough  — ,  =  brut ;  wrought  — ,  =:  tra- 
vauie,  tr.ia  en  ommre.  Fancy  — ,  =•  dt 
fantaisie,  m. ;  pierre  de  cabhiet,  f. ; 
giSBier's  — ,  =  de  vitrier ;  lustre  — ,  = 
gui  jette  du  fou ;  rose  — ,  =  rose,  m. ; 
rote,  f. ;  diamant  rosette.  —  of  the  se- 
co::d,  of  the  third  water,  =  de  secoiide, 
d«  troisimie  eau.  To  set  a  — ,  mo^iter 
t**  = ;  to  work  a  — ,  travailler  un  ■=■ ; 
mettre  en  oennore  vm.  ■=,  —  cut  — ,Jin 
€ontre  fin. 

Diamond-bed,  n.  cov^he  de  dia^ 
mant,  f. 

DiAMOND-OTTT,  adj.  taUle  en  diam.ant. 

Dlamond-cuttek,  n.  diamantaire,  m. 

DiAMOND-onTTlNO,  D.  taille  du  dia- 
mant, t 

DiAMONO-DUST, 

Diamond-powder,  n.  egrisee  ;  pou- 
dre  de  diamant,  £ 

DiAMOND-MEKOHANT,  u.  marchand  de 
diamante,  m. 

D1AMOND-8PAEK8,  n.  pL  semsnce  de 
diam,ants,  f.  sing. 

DiAMOND-TKADK,  D.  Commerce  des 
tUamants,  m. 

DIAMOND,  adj.  de  diamant. 

DIANDRIA  [di-an'-dri-a]  n.  (hot.)  di- 
andrie,  t 

DIAPASON  [di-a-pa'-ion]  n.  1.  (mns.) 
diapason,  m. ;  2.  diapason  (instrument 
pour  prendre  le  ton),  m. ;  3.  (d'orgue) 
prestant,  m. 

Semi — ,  demi-diapason,  m. 

DIAPEDESIS  [di-a.pe-de'-ii«]  n.  (m6d.) 
diapedese,  t 

DIAPER  [di'-a-pur]  n.  1.  (ind.)  linge 
ouvre,  m. ;  2.  J  serviette,  f 

Bird's  eye  — ,  linge  ouvri  oail  de  per- 
irw,,  m. 

DiAi'EE-woEK,  n.  (arch.)  diapre,  m. 

DIAPER,  V.  a.  1.  varier  de  ptusieurs 
OtnUeurs ;  2.  *♦  diaprer ;  8.  (ind.)  ou- 
ijrer. 

DIAPER,  V.  n.  dessiner  aveo  tme  va- 
riete  de  couleurs. 

DIAPERED  [di'-a-purd]  adj.  (ind.) 
ov/sre. 

DIAPERING  [di'-a-pur-ing]  n.  (arch.) 
diapre,  m.'',  diaprure,  f. 

DIAPHANED.  V.  Diaphanio. 

DIAPHANEITY  [di'-a-a-ns'-i-ti]  n. 
(phys.)  diaphaneiti,  f. 

DIAPHANIC  [di-a-fan'-lk], 

DIAPHANOUS  [  di-af -fa-nfia  ]  adj. 
(pliys.)  diaphane. 

Semi — ,  d  demi  =. 

DIAPHORESIS  [  di-a-fo-rs'-iit  ]  n. 
^med.)  diaphiirese,  £ 

DIAPHORETIC  [di-a-fo-rtt'-Ik]  adj. 
(med.,  pharm.)  diaphoretique. 

DIAPHRAGM  [di'-a-fram]  n.  1.  (anat) 
diaphragme,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  diaphrag- 
me,  m. 

DIAPHRAGMATIC  [di-a-frag-mat -a] 
adj.  (anat.)  diaphragmatique. 

DIAPRUNUM  [  di-a-pra'-niim  ]  n. 
(pharm.)  diaprti/n,  m. 

DIARIST  [di'-a-riit]  n.  personne  gut 
Uent  un  journal  (relation  jour  par 
Jour),  £ 

DIARRHOEA  [di-ar-re'-a]  n.  (ra6d.) 
diarrhea.  £ 

DIARTHROSIS      [  di  ar-thro'-al.  ]      n. 

(nat.)  diarthrose,  £ 

DIAKY  [di'-a-ri]  n.  journal  (relation 
lour  par  jour),  m. 

DIASCORDIUM  [di-a.-k6r'-dl-am]  n. 
(bbarm.)  diaseordiwm,  m. 

DIASTASE  [di'-aHa«], 

DIASTASIS  [  di-a«'-ta-»Ii  ]  n.  (chir.) 
Masta.'^e,  t 

DIASTOLE  [di-a.'-t6-le]  n.  (physlol.) 
tUasUjle,  r. 

DIASTYLE  [di'-a-atn]  n.  (arch.)  dias- 
Hfl«,  m. 

DIATHESIS  [di-a<*'.«-.i»]  n.  (med.) 
i*ath)>se,  f. 

DIATONIC  [di-«-ton'-ft]  adj.  (mu».) 
ttatonique. 

In  »  —  scale,  diaUmiquement. 
1M 


DIATRIBE  [diat'-ri-be]  n.  diatribe  \ 
(dissertation  critique),  £ 

DIATRIBIST  [di-at'-rl-bi«t]  n.  auteur 
de  diatribe  (dissertation  critique),  m. 

DIB.  V.  Dab. 

DIBBER  [dib'-bur]  n.  (agr.)  plan- 
toir,  m. 

DIBBLE,  r.  Dab. 

DIBBLE  [dib'-bl]  n.  (a^.)  plantoir,  m. 

DIBBLE,  V.  a.  (agr.)  1.  planter  au 
plantmr ;  2.  piquer  au  plantoir. 

DIBSTONE  [dib'-ston]  n.  pnlet,  m. 

DIOAST  [di'-kaet]  n.  (ant)  ju^e,  m. 

DICE.  V.  Die. 

DICE  [dis]  n.  f  jotter  aiue  des. 

Dice-box,  n.  cornet  d  des,  m. 

DICER  [di'-iur]  n.  t  joueur  aujb 
des,  m. 

DICE  [ditshj  int  X  fasse  (puisse  faire). 

DICHOREUS  [di-ko-re'-u.]  n.  (versgr., 
lat.)  dicTwree,  m. 

DICHOTOMIST  [di-kot'-s-mi.t]  n.  % 
(m.  p.)  persomie  qui  divise  son  svjeten 
deux  parties,  £ 

DICHOTOMOUS  [di-kot'-a-mui]  adj. 
1.  (astr.)  dichotomy ;  2.  (bot)  dicho- 
tome. 

DICHOTOMY  [di-kot'-6-mi]  n.  (astr.) 
dichotiomie,  £ 

DICKENS  [dik'-enx]  int  diantre! 

What  a  — ,  the  — !  q^ie  =■  I 

DICKON  [dik'-un]  n.  t  Richard,  m. 

DICKY  [dik'-i]  n.  1  siege  de  derriere 
(de  laquais) ;  fdege,  m. 

DICOTYLEDON  [  di-kot-Me'-dan  ]  n. 
(bot)  dic/)tylei)one,  t. 

DICOTYLEDONOUS  [di-kot-i-lsd'-d- 
nus]  adj.  (bot.)  dicotyleoone. 

DICTATE  [dik'-tit]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  J  § 
dieter :  2.  §  dtoter ;  inspirer. 

DICTATE,  n.  1.  §  ordre,  m. ;  2.  §  pri- 
cepte  (rSgle,  lefon),  m. ;  3.  §  inspira- 
tion, £  ;  4  §  voix  (mouvement  int6rieur), 
£ ;  5.  — 8,  (pi.)  (th^oL)  dictamen,  m. 
sing. 

:j.  The  — »  of  o.*B  ereniua,  /'inspiration  de  son  gi- 
nie.  4.  The  — 8  of  coiiecience,  /a  vuix  de  la  cjn- 
tcienre. 

DKTTATION  [dik-ta'-«h5n]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
dictee,  £ ;  2.  §  action  de  dieter  (de  pres- 
crire),  £ 

To  write  a  — ,  faire  wne  dictie ;  to 
write  from  a.  o.'s  — ,  ecrire  sous  la  ^ 
de  q.  u. 

DICTATOR  [dik-ta'-tur]  n.  1  §  dicta- 
teur,  m. 

DICTATORIAL  [dik-ta-td'-rl-al]  adj.  1. 
I  dictatorial ;  2.  §  de  dictateur  (arro- 
gant) ;  3.  §  magistral ;  doctoral. 

DICTATORSHIP  [dtk-ta'-tur-.hip]  n.  1. 
1  dietature,  £ ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  autarite  (ar- 
rogance), £ 

DICTATORY  [dik'-ta-W-ri]  adj.  t  de 
dictateur  (arrogant). 

DICTATRESS  [dik-ta'-trsi]  n.  souve- 
raine  oh.wlue,  £ 

DICTION  [diV'-shun]  n.  diction  (Elo- 
cution), £ 

DICTIONARY  [dnc'-ihon-a-ri]  n.  dic- 
tionnaire,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  =  de  cotnmerce  ; 
English  and  French  — ,  etc.,  =  anglais- 
/ran^ais,  etc. ;  medical  — ,  =  de  mede- 
cine  Marine  — ,  —  of  naval  terms,  = 
de  marine ;  pronouncing  — ,  =  de  pro- 
nonciation.  —  of  arts  and  manufac- 
tures, =  de^i  arts  et  manufactures ;  = 
de  Vindustrie. 

DID.  V.  Do. 

DIDACTIC  [di-dak'-tik], 

DIDACTICAL  [di-dak'-tl-kal]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  didactique ;  2.  (pers.)  dans  le 
genre  didactique. 

—  art,  art  =,  m. ;  didactique,  £ ;  — 
language,  langage  = ;  didactique,  m. ; 
—  ordre,  ordre,  genre  = ;  didacU- 
que,  m. 

DIDACTICALLY  [dl  dak'-U-krf  «]  adv. 
d^ine  maniire  didactique. 

DIDAPPER  [  did'-ap-par  ]  n.  (orn.) 
plongeon,  m. 

DIDDLE  [did'-di]  V.  n.  chano«.sr  (en 
marchant). 

To  diddle  down,  descendre  en  chan- 
celant ;  to  diddle  up,  mo7it«r  en  chan- 
celant.  

DIDDLE,  V.  a.  ^W  m-ettre  dedans 
(duper);  enfoncer. 


DIDELPIIIS  L<''-<i6l'-'5»]  n-  (miaui 
sarigue ;  didelphe,  m. 

DIDN'T,  contraction  de  Did  not. 

DIDYMOUS  [did'-i-miii]  adj.  (bo*.)  (U 
dyine. 

DIDYNAM  [did'-i-nam], 

DIDYNAMIA  [did-i-na-mr-a]  n  (bot, 
didynamie,  £ 

DIE  [di]  V.  n.  (died;  died,  dea'>)  u  { 
^  mounr ;  2.  §  (des  couleurs,  des  8<««i^ 
etc.)  mourir  (flnir  peu  a  peu) ;  8.  (l>o> 
d,  pour)  mourir  (devenir  insensible  it, 
n'avoir  plus  de  relations  avec) ;  4  §  «'«i- 
teindre ;  5.  §  (du  coeur)/aiMir;  6.  (dee 
liqueurs)  s^eventer ;  1.  (th6ol.)  pirir. 

1.  He  would  probably  have  — d,  it  nerait  prob*- 
bUment  mort;  be  ia  dead,  it  ett  mort.  3.  To  —  t» 
sin,  mourir  au  peche ;  mourir  piiur  le  peehe.  4, 
Every  emotion  — a  in  me,  toute  emvtiun  s'eteint  «i« 


To  —  first,  1.  mourir  le  premier ;  2. 
=  plus  tot;  8.  (dr.)  predeoeder.  Per- 
son who  — s  first,  (dr.)  predecede,  m.  To 
—  suddenly,  =  subitement ;  to  —  by 
inches,  =■  d  petit  feu  ;  to  —  in  the  prime 
(A  'tfe,  ■=^  d  lafleur  de  VCige.  To  —  away, 
1.  \se-=.\  s'eteindre;  2.  §  r=  (flnir  peu 
a  peu) ;  8.  §  s'eteindre ,"  4.  §  tomber 
(perdre  de  vogue) ;  5.  §  (du  veut)  tom- 
ber ;  cesser  ,■  to  —  oflf  ||,  s'eteindre  (mou- 
rir les  uns  apres  les  autres).  May  I  —  it, 
que  je  meure  si;  je  veux  mourir  si; 
were  I  to  —  for  it,  diit-il  nien  couter 
la  me. 

DIE,  n.,  pi.  Dibs,  de  (des  monnaies),  m. 
DIE,  n.,  pi.  Dice,  1.  dedjouer;  di, 
m. ;  2.  §  hasard,  m. ;  8.  §  chance,  £ ;  4. 
II  tableUe,  £ 

False — ,  faux  de;  rzz  pipe.  Cast  of  a 
— ,  turn  up  of  a  — ,  coup  de  ■=.,  m.  To 
give  up  the  — ,  quitter  U  =  ;  to  hold 
the  — ,  tenir  les  =« ;  to  throw  the  &c« 
the  first,  avoir  le  =..  The  —  is  casi,  U 
^,  le  sort  en  estjete. 
DIE,  r.  Dye. 

DIECIAN  [di-i'-ihan]  n.  (bot.)  p-lainM 
dioique,  £ 
DIESIS  [.«'-«  •If]  a  (mui)  diite,  m. 
DIET  [dr.6t]  n.  I  1.  diete,  W  ;  r^irn^ 
m. ;    2.  nourriture,  £;   3.   table;  pet^ 
sion,  f  ;  4.  $  quantite  de  provisioTie,  t. 
5.  (m6d.)  diete,  £ 

Strict  — ,  diete  absolve,  compUtA 
Milk  — ,  =  lactee ;  vegetable  — ,  ^ 
vegetate.  To  be  on  low  — ,  etre  dla^ 
au  regime ;  to  be  very  strict  in  o.'s  — , 
observer  une  =^  rigoureuse,  severe  ;  to 
put  on  low  — ,  mettre  d  la.  ^. 

Diet-drink,  n.  1.  tisane,  t;  2. 
(pharm.)  decoctio7i  composee  de  »ai»« 
pareUle  et  de  bois  gentil,  £ 

DIET,  V.  a.  1.  1  mettre  a  la  diete,  au 
regime ;  2.  %  §  astreindre ;  8.  1  nour- 
rir  ;  4.  §  nourrir ;  alimenter. 

To  be  — ed  Into,  convertir  par  la 
diete,  par  le  regime. 

DIET,  V.  n.  1.  II  faire  diete;  etre  au 
regime;  2. 'i,  manger;  se  nourrir. 
DIET,  n.  diete  (assemblee),  £ 
DIETER  [di'-6t-ur]  n.  1.  personam  out 
met  d  III  diete,  au  regime,  f  ;  2.  (mod.) 
dieteti.'ite,  m. 
DIETETIC  [di-e-tst'-ik], 
DIETETICAL     [  di-e-tst'-i-kal  ]    «4j. 
(med.)  dietetiq^ie. 

DIETETICS  [di-e-tst'-ila]  n.  pi.  (m6d.) 
dietetique,  £  sing. 
DIETINE  [di'-e-tin]  n.  dietine,  t 
DIFFER  [dif-furj  V.  n.  1.  (from,  ds) 
dijferer  (etre  different);  2.  (from,  de) 
differer  (avoir  une  opinion  difi«roiite)  • 
3.  (m.  p.)  avoir  differend. 
DIFFER,  V.  a.  %  distingiter. 
DIFFERENCE  [dif -far-*n.]  n.  1  dij% 
rence,  £  ;  2.  |  signe.  attribut  distinctU, 
in. ;  3.  dissidence,  £ ;  4  (m.   p )  <fi/«*- 
rend,  m. ;  5.  appoint,  m. ;  6.  t  ptaliti, 
£ ;  7.  (log.,  math.)  difference,  t 

Immaterial  — ,  difference  peu  tten- 
sible;  material  — ,  ^  marquee;  wide 
— ,  1.  ^  notable  ;  2.  (d'opinion)  ditier- 
gence,  £  To  adjust  a  — ,  to  make  up  • 
— ,  ajuster,  apaiser  assoupir  un  diffe- 
rend;  to  cause  a — , faire  naitre  un 
differend ;  to  give,  to  pay  the  — ,fairt 
rappoijit;  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  d\ffi- 
reiid  ;  itre  en  differend ;  to  settle  a  — 
vider  un  differend ;  to  split  the  — ,  par 
iager  J«  differend.     That  makes  k  - 


DIG 


DIGi 


UlL 


5  nor;  o  not;  *  tube;  ■&  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil ;  bu  pound;  t/t  thin;  th  this. 


oela  fatit  q.  ch. ;  that  makes  a  great  — , 
tela  fait  beaucoup  ;  that  makes  no  — , 
tiUi  ne  fait  rien. 

DIFFERENCE,  v.  a.  $  differencier. 

DIFFERENCIATE,     V.    Differen- 

TIATB. 

DIFFERENT  [  dif'-fur-Snt  ]  adj.  1. 
(TROU,  de)  different  (dissemblable) ;  2. 
different  (diiUJCt);  8.  (d'opinions)  di- 
XTf/ent. 

Widely  — ,  1.  d'ane  taste  difference; 
A  (d'opinions)  tres-divergent. 

DIFFERENTIAL  [dif-fur-«n'-8hal]  adj. 
(math.)  differentiel. 

—  quantity,  quantite  =le;  different 
tielie.  t. 

DIFFERENTIATE  [dif-fur-6n'-«h!.8t] 
▼.  a.  (math.)  differentier. 

DIFFERENTLY  [dif-fur-gnt-U]  adv. 
(fbom,  de)  differeminent. 

DIFFICILE,  %.  V.  DiFPiotJLT. 

DIFFICULT  [dif-fi-kult]  adj.  1.  (to, 
de)  difficile ;  malaise  ;  2.  difficile. 

DIFFICULTLY  [  dir-n-kiiU-ll  ]  adv. 
difKcileinent. 

DIFFICULTY  [dif-fi-kul.ti]  n.  1.  diffi- 
eulte,  f. ;  2.  peine,  f. ;  3.  embarras,  m. ; 
4.  gene  (penurie),  f. 

Serious  — ,  grave  difficult^ ;  trifling 
— ,  petite  =.  That  raises  difficulties, 
(pera.)  difficiUtueux.  To  admit  of — , 
touffrir  de  ia  = ;  to  be  in  — ,  1.  etre 
dans  la  peine ;  2.  etre  dans  la  gene ; 
to  experience  — ,  eprouver  de  la  =:;  to 
find  —  (to),  trouver,  avoir  de  la  =:  (d) ; 
to  And  some  —  (to),  avoir  de  la  peine 
(d) ;  to  labor  under  a  — ,  lutter  contre 
v/ne'=-\  to  present  — ,  offrir, presenter 
Jela  ■=.;  to  skip  over  a  — ,  passer,  sau- 
cer par-dessus  une  =:. 

DIFFIDENCE  [dif-fl-dsne]  n.  1.  di- 
/imice  (crainte  d'etre  trompe),  f. ;  2.  4, 
dfff,anoe  (manque  de  confiance  en  soi- 
aieme),  f. 

DIFFIDENT  [difn-dsct]  adj.  (absol.) 
1.  defiant;  2.  (of,  de)  qui  se  dejie  (qui 
w  met  en  garde);  3.  (chos.)  (of,  en")  qui 
tpeu  de  confiance;  4.  +  (of,  de)  qui  se 
i^te  (qui  manque  de  conflance  en  soi- 
•dme). 

To  b«  —  (of),  1,  itre  defiant  (de) ;  2. 
t*  dm/ier  (de) ;  se  rnettre  en  garde;  3. 
aooir  pen  de  confiance  (en);  4.  +  s« 
defi^r  (manqner  de  conflance  en  soi- 
meme). 

DIFFIDENTLY  [  dif -ft-dSnt-U  ]  adv. 
a/cec  defiance. 

DIFFRACTION  [  dlf-frak'-ihiin  ]  n. 
(phys.)  diffraction,  t. 

DIFFRANCHISE,  V.  Disfranchize. 

DIFFUSE  [dif-fuz']  v. a.  (over,  sur)  1. 
I  repandre  (au  loin);  2.  §  repandre ; 
8.  t  §  mettre  en  disordre  ;  deguiser. 

2,  To  —  knowledge,  repandre  /a  acience. 

DIFFUSE  [dif-fiis'i  adj.  1.  $  ||  repandu 
(au  loin) ;  2.  §  diffus  (prolixe) ;  3.  (hot.) 
diffua. 

DIFFUSED  [dif-fQzd']  adj.  1.  X  \  ri- 
pandu  (au  loin);  2.  §  repandu;  3.  + 

fen  desordre;  4  J  §  irregiUier;  5.  X 
etendu;  couche. 

DIFFUSEDLY  [  dif-fSi'-8d-li  ]  adv. 
OT«c  etendue.  au  loin. 

DIFFUSELY  [di{-fa«'-U]  adv.  §  diffuse- 
ment. 

DIFFUSENESS  [dif-fus'-nja]  n.  §  dif- 
fusion  (prolixite),  f 

DIFFUSIBILr.'Y  [dif-fa-.i-bil'-i-H]  n. 
(did.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  etre  re- 
pandu, f. 

DIFFUSIBLE  [dif-fu'-ii-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
tusceptihle  de  diffusion. 

DIFFUSION  [dif-fu'-ihun]  n.  1.  (did.) 
'd«8  fluides)  diffusion,  f. ;  2.  |  disper- 
tkyn,  f. ;  3.  §  propagation,  f. :  4.  §  dif- 
fk«ion,  f. ;  5.  X  diffusion  (prolixite),  f 

DIFFUSIVE  [dif-fu'-siv]  adj.  l.J  §  ca- 
pable de  se  repandre ;  2.  ||  §  qui  se  re- 
pand ;  3.  §  (de  style)  ahondant. 

DIFFUSIVELY  [dif  fa'-.iv-li]  adv.  J  % 
mu  loin. 

DIFFUSIVENESS  [dif-fu'-.5T-n««]  n.  1. 
I  qtuilite  de  ce  qui  peut  se  repandre,  f  ; 
i.  \  §  ea-tension,  f ;  3.  §  ahondance  (de 
ityle),  f. ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  diffusion  (pro- 
lliite>  t 

D1»5I  Idig]  V.  a.  (dug, — ged)1.  becher; 
L  piocher ;  8.  creuser  ;  i.  fouUler ;  5. 


§  outirir ;  6.  eaploiter  (des  mines);  7. 
extraire  (des  minerals). 

To  —  deep  (into),  creuser  avant 
(dans) ;  to  —  down,  abattre  (a  force  de 
becher,  de  piocher,  de  creuser);  to  — 
for,  /aire  des  recherches  de  (minerals, 
etc.) ;  to  —  out,  retirer  (en  creusant) ; 
extraire ;  to  —  up,  1.  deterrer ;  2.  ar- 
racher  (des  plantes);  3.  deterrer  (des 
cadavres) ;  exr.kumer. 

DIG,  V.  n.  (dug.  — gbd)  I  1.  backer; 
2.  piocher;  3.  creuser  la  terre;  4. 
fouiller  (creuser) ;  faire  desfouilles. 

To  —  in,  percer ;  to  —  through,  per- 
cer  outre  (en  creusant). 

DIGASTRIC  [rti-ga»'-trik]  adj.  (anat) 
di-jastrique. 
DIGEST  [di'-jestl  n.  digeste,  m. 
DIGEST  [di-j6«t'j  V.  a.  \.  faire  un  di- 
geste ;  2.  claaser ;  8.  |1  §  digerer ;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  digerer  (supporter) ;  5.  (chim.) 
faire  digerer. 

DIGEST,  V.  n.  1.  digerer  (des  ali- 
ments), 2.  (chim.)  digerer;  3.  (chir.) 
sup  purer. 

DIGESTEDLY  [  di-j88t'-6d-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  bie7i  elaboree. 

DIGESTER  [di-jest'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  met  en  ordre,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
digere  (les  aliments),  f. ;  3.  digestif,  m. ; 
4.  frustratoire,  m. ;  5.  (chim.)  diges- 
teur,  m. ;  6.  (phys.)  digesteur  (m.), 
marmite  (f )  de  Fapin. 

Papin's  — ,    (phys.)    digesteur    (m.), 

marmite  (f )  de  Pa  pin.  To  be  a  great  — , 

(chos.)  faciliter  beaucoup  la  digestion. 

DIGESTIBILITY  [di-jsst-i-bil'-i-ti]   n. 

facilite  d''etre  digere,  f. 

DIGESTIBLE  [di-jsst'-i-bi]  adj. /acj7e 
d  digerer. 

DIGESTION  [di-j68t'-yun]  n.  1.  J  diges- 
tion (des  aliments),  f. ;  2.  §  examen 
approfondi,  m. ;  3.  (chim.)  digestion, 
f. ;  4.  (c\uT.)  suppuration,  {. 

DIGESTIVE  [di-jfs'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
tif:  2.  §  bien  digere  (approfondi) 

DIGESTIVE,  n.  1.  (chir.)  digestif, 
m. ;  2.  (mod.)  digestif,  m. 

DIGGER  [dlg'-gur]  n.  1.  ouvrier  qui 
beche,  creuse,  pioche,  m. ;  2.  terras- 
sier,  m. 

DIGGING  [dig'-ging]  n.  1.  fouille,  f.; 
2.  fouille,  f. ;  deblai,  m. ;  3.  terrasse- 
m^nt,  m. 

DIGHT  [dit]  V.  a  (dight,  dighted) 
**  parer. 

DIGIT  [dij'-it]  n.  ].  mesure  de  20 
millimetres,  £;  2.  (arith.)  chiffre;  ca- 
ractere,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  doigt,  m. 

DIGITAL   [dij'-i-tal]   adj.  (anat.)  di- 
gital. 
DIGITATE  [dij'-i-tat], 
DIGITATED  [di.i'-i-ta-6d]  adj.  1.  (hot.) 
digite :  2.  (zool.)  digite. 

DIGLADIATION  [di-gla-di-a'-shfln]  n. 
X  dispute ;  contestation,  f. 

DIGNIFIED  [d!g'-ni-fid]  adj.  1.  II  (pers.) 
revetu,  investi  d\me  dignite;  2.  § 
(pers.,  chos.)  plein  de  dignite;  8.  § 
(pers.)  eleve. 

DIGNIFY  [dig'-ni-fi]  V.  a.  1.  \eleioer 
(q.  u.)  d  une  dignite ;  2.  §  donner  de 
la  dignite  d  (q.  u.) ;  8.  §  elever  (q.  u.) ; 
4.  §  illustrer  (q.  u.)  ;  honor er ;  5.  § 
(m.  p.)  (WITH,  de)  decorer  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ; 
revetir  d'un  litre ;  6.  §  (with,  de)  or- 
ner  (q.  ch.). 

5,  To  —  with  a  title,  an  appellati-n,  decorer, 
rev.'tir  -V'«n  ikre. 

DIGNITARY  [dig'-nl-ta-ri]  n.  digni- 
taire.  m. 

DIGNITY  [dig'-nr-ti]  n.  II  §  dignite,  f. 

Air  of — ,  air  de  dignite;  air  digne, 
m.  To  abate  o.'s  — ,  descendre  de  sa  =. ; 
to  maintain,  to  support  o."s  — ,  soutenir 
sa  =: ;  to  raise  to  — ,  elever  dla^=;  con- 
stituer  en  ■=.■,  to  rise  to  — ,  s'elever  d 
la  =. 

DIGRAPH  [di'-graf]  n.  (gram.t  diph- 
thongue.  f. 

DIGRESS  [di-grs.']  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de) 
faire  une  digression;  2.  (into,  dans) 
entrer  par  digression ;  3.  X  s'ecarter. 

DIGRESSING  [di-grSs'-smg]  adj.  X  qui 
s'ecarte  de  la  bonne  route;  indigne. 

DIGRESSION  [di-grs.h  -nn]  n.  1.  di- 
yression,  f  ;  2.  X  ecart.  m. ;  faute.  f  ■  3. 
^  str.)  digression  ;  elongation,  f 


To  draw  into  — b,  entralner  dant  iM 
digressions. 

DIGRE8SI0NAL  [di-grt.h'-un-.l]  adj. 
de  digression. 

DIGRESSIVE  [di-grfs'-iiv]  adj  1.  (dl.L) 
digressif;  2.  (m.  p.)  desordo7ine 

DIGRESSIVELY  [di-grsi'-uv-U]  adv. 
par  digression. 

DIRE  [dik]  n.  \.  fos-He,  m.;  2.  iicw, 
f ;  3.  (min.)  veine  de  substances  pitr- 
reuses,  f 

DIKE,  V.  a.  (gen.  civ.)  diguer. 

DILACERATE  [di-laa'-ur-at]  V.  h.  (Ji- 

lacerer. 

DILACERATION  [di-UB-ur-a'-ihco]  n. 
(did.)  dilaceratinn,  t. 

DILANIATION  [di-la-ni-a'-shun]  n.  ac- 
tion de  dechirer,  de  mettre  en  pieces,  t. 

DILAPIDATE   [dl-lap'-i-dat]  V.  n.  W 

DILAPIDATE,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  delabrer ; 
2.  §  dilo/pider. 

DILAPIDATION   [di-lap-T-da'-.han]   n. 

1.  II  §  d^labrement,  m. ;  2.  §  dilapidor 
tion,  f. 

DILAPIDATOR  [di-lBp'-i-da-tur]  n.  L 
II  §  personne  qui  delabie,  f  ;  2.  §  diUi- 
pidiiteur,  m. ;  dilapidatrice,  t 

DILATABILITY  [dila-u-bU'-i-ti]  n. 
(phys.)  dilatiibilite,  t. 

DILATABLE  [di-liit'-a-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
dilatable. 

DILATATION  [di-ia-ta'-shiin]  n.  (did.) 
dilatation,  f 

.  DILATE  [di-lat']  V.  a.  1.  itendre;  3. 
elargir;  8.  delayer;  4  epanovir ;  6. 
s'etendre  sur ;  6.  (phys.)  dilater. 

3.  To  —  an  image,  delayer  une  imagt. 

DILATE,  V.  n.  1.  se  dilater;  a'itsit' 
dre;  2.  (phys.)  se  dilater. 

DILATED  [di-iat'-6d]  adj.  1.  (mines) 
renfle ;  2.  (phys.)  dilate. 

DILATER  [di-lat' -ur]  n.  1.  peraoMU 
qui  etend,  f  ;  2.  chose  qui  dihite,  t 

DILATORILY  [dil'-a-to-ri  li]adv.  ovM 
des  retards,  des  delais. 

DILATORINESS  [dir-a-t<5-ri-n»i]  n. 
caractere  ports  aux  retards,  aiua  d^ 
lais.  m. ;  lenteur,  t. 

DILATORY  [dil'-a-to-rl]  adj.  1.  (p««.> 
qui  remet  toujour s  au  lendemain,  dd- 
jour  en  jour ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  trame  «•■ 
longueur ;  Z.  (At.)  dilatoire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  remeitre  to^ijou/rt 
au  lendemain  ;  2.  (chos.)  trainer  en- 
longueur. 

DILATORY,  u.  (chir.)  dUatatoire  ,•: 
dilatateur,  m. 

DILDO  [dil'-do]  n.  refrain  de  chaib- 
son,  m. 

DILEMMA  [di-ISm  -ma]  n.  1.  (log.)  din 
lemme,  m. ;  2.  alternative  (embarras 
sante),  f. 

Dire  — ,  cruelle  alternative;  unan- 
swerable — ,  (log.)  dilemme  sans  7'eplv- 
que.  To  put  a  — ,  (log.)  poser  un  di- 
lemme. 

DILETTANTE  [dil-st-tan'-te]  n.,  pi. 
Dilettanti,  1.  amateur  (des  arts,  de 
la  science),  m.-  2.  (de  musique)  dilet- 
tante, m. 

DILETTANTE,  adj.  d'amateur. 

DILIGENCE  [dil'-i-jsni]  n.  1.  1  dilU 
gence  (soin  vigilant),  t. ;  2.  vigilanee,  f ; 
3.  •loin,  m. ;  4.  assiduite  (application 
continuelle),  f  :  5.  t  diligence  (prompti- 
tude), f. ;  6.  diligence  (voiture  publiqua 
en  France),  f 

Due  —  used,  with  all  due  — ,  les  dili- 
gences faites.  With  — ,  avec,  en  =:. 
To  do  o.'s  — ,  faire  =. 

DILIGENT  [dir-i-j«nt]  adj.  diligeiti 
(soigneux,  laborieux,  vigilant). 

DILIGENTLY  [dn'-i-j6nt-U]  adv.  df.'4- 
gemment  (avec  soin). 

DILL  [dil]  n.  (hot.)  aneth,  m. 

DILUCID  [dt-Iii-tTd]  adj.  clair. 

DILUCIDATE  [di-lQ'-.i-dat]  v.  sl  t 
echiircir. 

DILUENT  [dn'-n-8nt]  adj.  J 1.  (^uietmd 
d'eau  (des  liquides) ;  2.  qui  delaie  (de* 
solides) ;  3.  (did.)  qui  dilue  (Atend  d'eau 
une  liqueur) ;  4.  (med.)  delayant. 

DILUENT,  n.  ||  1.  (did.)  chose  qui  df- 
laie  (des  solides),  f ;  2.  (did.)  c'Mse  qt^ 
dilue  (des  liqnides),  f  ;  3.  (med.)  dela- 
yant, m. 

DILUTE   [di-lut']  V.   a.  1.  I  Hendr* 


DIM 


DIO 


DIR 


d  fate;  d  far;  dtaU;  a  fat;  e  jao;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  i  n  ovc; 


€«au  (dee  liquldes) ;  2.  P  delayer  (des 
•olldes) ;  deiremper ;  8.  §  delayer  (es- 

? rimer  trop  longuement) ;  4.  §  ajfui- 
Ur;  5.  detreniper  {\6  lait) ;  6.  couper 
ile  vin) ;  deiremper  ;  7.  (did.)  diluer 
6tcndre  d'eau  les  liquides). 

DILUTED  [di-lut'-8d]  adj.  1.  B  eteno'u 
d'e'iu;  2.  §  delaye  (expriiii6  trop  lon- 
gjement);  3.  §  affaibli;  4.  (des  cou- 
•urs)  dehiri. 

DILUTEE  [di-lut'-ur]  n.  1.  chone  qui 
dticiie,  f  ;  2.  ((lid.)  cTwse  qui  dilue,  f. 

DILUTING  [di-lii'-ing]  n.  1.  (des  li- 
anides)  action  d'etendre  d'eau,  £ ;  2. 
(des  solides)  delaqement,  in. 

DILUTION  [di-ia'-ahun]  n.  1.  action 
d'etendre  d'eau,  f. ;  2.  delayement ;  3.  § 
ajf'aihUnsement,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  dilution 
(des  liquides),  f. 

DILUVIAL  [di-ia'-vi-oi]  adj.  diluvien. 

DILUVIUM  [di-lu'-Ti-um]  n.  (geol., 
inin.)  diluvium,  in. 

DIM  [dim]  adj.  1.  1  §  ohscurci  ;  2.  1  § 
tiiscur. 

To  grow  — ,  s'dbscurcir. 

Dim-sighted,  adj.  |1  §  qui  a  la  vue  ob- 
gourde. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  vue  ohficurcie. 

DIM,  V.  a.  ( — MING;  — mf.d)  1.  ||  §  oh- 
tmrcir ;  2.  ||  offiisquer ;  3.  §  ecliptser 
(surpasser) ;  jeter  dans  Vomhre. 

DIMENSl'ON  [di-men'-shun]  n.  1.  di- 
mennion,  f. ;  2.  etendue,  f. ;  3.  $  propor- 
tion, f  ;  4.  +  taille  ;  stature,  t. 

DIMENSIONLESS  [dl-men'-ehun-Ua] 
»di.  i  sans  dimension. 

DIMIDIATE  [di-mid'-l-at]  V.  a.  Xpar- 
tager  en  deua-  parties  egales. 

DIMIDIATION  [di-nild-i-a'-ahan]  n. 
partage  (in.),  separutio7i  (f.),  division 
(f.)  en  deu(c  parties  egales. 

DIMINISH  [di-min'-ish]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  di- 
minuer;  2.  **  amoindrir ;  3.  (from, 
fie)  oter  ;  enlever ;  4.  §  ahaisser  (q.  u.) ; 
&  (mus.)  diniinuer. 

DIMINISH,  V.  n.  B  §  (in,  de)  dimi- 
euer  (devenir  moindre). 

EIMINISHABLE  [di-min'-ith-a-bl]  av^- 
WMoeptihle  de  diminution. 

IjIMINISHED  [di-mm'-laht]  adj.  (F. 
kufl  les  sens  de  Diminish)  (mus.)  dirtiU 

DIMINISHEE  [di-mTn'-i8h-ur]  n.  per- 
Bonne,  chose  qui  dimiiiue,  f. 

DIMINISHINQLY  [di-miD'-tah-ing-li] 
adv.  X  desavantageusement. 

DIMINUENDO  [di-mm-Q-st -Jj]  8dr. 
(mus.)  diminuendo. 

DIMINUENT  [di-inin'.n.«nt]  adj.  de 
diminution. 

DIaMINUTION  [dlm-I-nu'-ihnn]  n.  1.  J  § 
diminution,  f.  ;  2.  amoindriHsemeni, 
m. ;  3.  t  deshonn^ur,  m. ;  atteinte  {k 
Vhonneur),  f. ;  4 1  mesesUme,  t ;  5.  (arch.) 
diminution  (de  colonne),  f 

To  make  a  — ,faire  une  diminution  ; 
to  make  some  — ,  faire  :=. 

DIMINUTIVE  [di-min'.fi-tiv]  adj.  1. 
petit;  2.  minime;  ^.  (gta.\n.) di7ninutif. 

DIMINUTIVE,  n.  1.  i petit objet,  m.; 
i.  diminntif  (objet  en  petit),  m.  ;  3. 
;[g:ram.)  diminuti/,  m. 

In  — ,  en  petit. 

DIMINUTIVELY  [di-min'-fi-tiv-li]  adv. 
X.  dans  dspetites  proportions ;  2.  des- 
avantiigeusement. 

DIMINUTIVENESS  [dl-mln'-fi-tiv-nS.] 
0.  1.  p'-titesae,  t. ;  2.  ea-igutte,  f. 

DIMISH  [dim'-iah]  adj.  1.  mi  peu  ob- 
*curci;  2.  terne. 

DIMISSORY  [dim'-i8  io-ri]  adj.  1.  +  de 
eong-e ;  2.  (ecc>es.)  dimis.sorial. 

—  letters,  letters  — ,  lettres  dimisso- 
Hales.  f.  pi.;  dimiJiSoire,  m.  sing. 

DIMITY  [dim'-i-ti]  n.  ba.'iin.  m. 

DIMLY  [dim'-li]  adv.  ||  obscurement. 

DIMMING  [dim'  miiig]  n.  1  obscurcia- 
tr  nent,  in. 

DIMMISH,  V.  DiMiSK, 

DIMNESS  [dim'-n6.i]  n.  1.  { Hat  ohseur- 
V  (qui  empecho  de  bien  voir) ;  afaibUi>- 
iement  ra. ;  2.  II  obscurcissejneni,  m. ;  3.  § 
ebscurcissement  (dcSlaut  de  conception), 
01.;  o'lscurite.  f. ;  4.  ||  etat  terne,  m. 

DIM  PLE  [dim'-pl]  n.  H/ossette  (du  men- 
wn,  de  la  joue),  f. 

DIMPLE,  V.  a.  l/ormer  enfossettei, 
totitrir  dejbssettes. 
164 


DIMPLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  /aire,  former  des 
foisette^ ;  2.  §  •*  se  plisser  ;  se  rider. 

DIMPLED  [dim'-pld]  adj.  1.  J  qui  a 
line  fossette,  des  fo.ssettes ;  d  fossettes  ; 
2.  §  **  piisse  ;  ride. 

DIMPLING  [dim'-pling]  n.  1  fossettes, 
f.  pi. 

DIMPLY  [dim'.pli]  adj.  **  1.  I  qui  a 
des  fossettes ;  djossettes ;  2.  **  §  piisse  ; 
riile. 

DIN  [din]  n.  1.  bntit  etourdissant ; 
bruit  (confus),  m. ;  2.  (des  armes)  clique- 
tis,  m. 

DIN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  v.  a.  1. 
etourdir ;  1.  abasourdir  ;  corner  {^xys. 
oreilles) ;  rabacher. 

DINE  [din]  V.  n.  (ON,  de)  diner. 

To  ask  a.  o.  to  — ,  prier  q.  u.  de  = ; 
to  come  in  to  —  with  a.  o.,  demander  d 
=  d  q.  u.  To  —  abroad,  to  —  out,  =:  eii 
ville ;  to  —  at  an  ordinary,  =  d  table 
d'hote;  to —  with  duke  Humphrey,  rfi- 
7ier  par  coiur. 

DINE,  V.  a.  donner  d  diner  d. 

DINER  [din'-ur]  11.  t  dineur,  m. 

—  out,  coureur  de  diners,  m. 

DING-DONG  [ding'-dong]  n.  bruit  de 
cloche,  m. 

DINGINESS  [din'-ji-nfa]  n.  (chos.)  cou- 
leur  sombre,  f. ;  air  sombre,  ni. 

DINGLE  [din'-gl]  n.  vallwi,  m. 

DINGLE-DANGLE  [din'-gl-dan'-gl] 
adv.  en  pendillant. 

To  hang  — ,  pendiUer. 

DINGY  [dio'-ji]  adj.  sombre  (de  cou- 
leur  sombre). 

DINING  [din-ing]  n.  action  de  diner, 
f. ;  diner,  m. 

DiNiNG-HALL,  n.  refectoire,  m. 

Dining-parlor,  n.  saUe  d  manger 
(pour  le  diner). 

Dining-room,  n.  saUe  A  manger,  t 

DiNiNG-TABLE,  D.  table  de  salle  d 
manger,  f. 

DINNER  [din' -nor]  n.  dtner  (repas); 
dine,  m. 

Grand  — ,  bean,  grand  dtner  ;  sub- 
stantial — ,  ==  solide.  —  of  . . .  persons, 
:=  rfe  ...  converts.  After  — ,  apres  -^ ; 
apres  le  =l.  To  ask  to  — ,  prier  d  di- 
ner; to  cook,  to  dress  the  — ,  faire,  ap- 
priter  le  =;  to  do  without  o.'s  — ,  se 
passer  de  son  =  ;  ^  dtner  par  cosur; 
to  eat  a  — ,  faire  (manger)  un  =  ;  to 
eat  o.'s  — ,  diner ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  don- 
ner d  diner  a  q.  u. ;  to  sit  down  to  — , 
««e  mettre  d  table  (pour  diner).  —  is  on 
the  table,  1.  le  =:  e.'d  sur  la  table  ;  le  = 
est  servi;  2.  (les  domestiques  disent) 
madame,  monsieur  est  servi. 

Dinner-hour, 

Dinner-time,  n.  heure  du  diner,  £ 

Dinner-party,  n.  diner  (reunion  de 
monde  a  diner),  m. 

To  have  a  — ,  donner  d  diner ;  avoir 
du  inonde  d  diner. 

Dinner-skrvice,  n.  service  de  ta- 
ble, m. 

Dinner-table,  n.  table  (table  servie, 
couverte  de  niets  pour  le  diner),  f 

DINT  [dint]  n.  1.  H  coup,  m. ;  2.  1  § 
force;  puissance,  £  ;  3.  J  empreinte,  t. ; 
4.  (de  coup)  marque,  t 

By  —  of,  1.  II  §  d  ccntp  de ;  2.  J  par  la 
force  de ;  8.  §  d  force  de. 

DINUMERA'TION  [di-nii-m«r-a'-Bh5n] 
n.  denombrement,  m. ;  enumeration,  £ 

DIOCESAN  [di-os'-e-san]  adj.  diocesain. 

DIOCESAN,  n.  ereque  diocesain,  m. 

DIOCESE  [di'-o-ses]  n.  1.  diocese,  m. ; 
2.  (ant.  rom.)  diocese,  m. 

Inhabitant  of  a  — ,  diocesain,  m. ; 
diocesdine,  £ 

DICECIA  [di-e'uhi-a]  n.  (  bot  )  dioB- 
eie,  £ 

DICECIOUS  [di-e'-.ha.  ]  adj.  (bot) 
di<nque. 

DIONCEA  [di-6-ne'-a]  n.  (bot)  dio- 
n^e,  f. 

DIONYSIA   [dT-d-n;>h'-i-a]  n.  pi.  (ant 
gr.)  di/oni/siaqiies.  £  pi. 
"   DUM^'iTJC  [di-op'-trit], 

DlOPl  4ICAL  [di-op'-tri-kal]  adj.  (opt) 
dioptriqtt^ 

DIOPTK  C8  [di-op'-triki]  n.  pi  (opt) 
dioptrique.  I  sing. 

DIORAMA  [  di-o-ri'-ma  ]  n.  diora- 
ma, m. 


DIP  [dip]  V.   a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1. 

plonger ;  tremper ;  2.  $  ||  mouiUer ;  8 
II  (from,  out  op,  dans)  puiser ;  4.  t  \ 
impUquer  ;  oompromettre ;  5.  engager 
(donner  pour  gage) ;  6.  (corroy.)  defonc»r. 

3.  T.i  -  «al.-r  from,  omi  of  a  bucket,  (luisHr  rL 
Peau  dant  un  teau.  4,  To  —  o.'a  liinda,  engager 
8€t  terreg, 

DIP,  V.  n.  ( — prNG ;  — pei>)  1.  Jlplenger . 
2.  §  (into,  d(ins)  s'engager ;  s'i.iterM 
ser ;  8.  §  (into,  . . .)  feuilleter  (dei 
livres) ;  4.  t  §  tomber  (au  hasard) :  5.  (d* 
VaiguiUe  a\mar]tee)  incliner ;  6.  (mine*) 
s'incliner ;  s'enfoncer. 

2.  To  —  into  the  funds,  •'inltrcsser  datia  hi 
fmida  puUict. 

DIP,  n.  1.  plongement  (action  do 
plonger),  ni. ;  2.  chandelle  d  la  baguette, 
f. ;  8.  (de  I'aiguille  ainiantee)  inclinai- 
son,  £ :  4.  (de   Thorizon)  depression,  t. ; 

5.  ( geol.,  mines )  inclinaison,  £ ;  6. 
(mines)  partie  qyii  s'enfonce,  £  ;  7. 
(tec\\.)  plongement,  m. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  plonger  q.  u. 

Dip-chick,  n.  ( orn.  )•  petit  plan- 
geon,  m. 

DIPHTHONG  [dip'-i'xfls]  n.  (gram.) 
diphthonaue.  t 

DIPHTHONGAL  [dip-<1ong'-gal]  adj. 
(gram.)  de  dijjhthongue. 

DIPLOE  [dip'-lo-e]  n.  1.  (anat)  diploe, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  (de  feuille)  parenchyme,  m. 

DIPLOMA  [di-plo'-ma]  n.  diplbme,  m. 

DIPLOMACY  [di-pl6'-ma..i]  n.  diplo- 
m.(itie,  £ 

DIPLOMATIC  [dip-ld-mat'-ft]  adj.  di- 
plomatique. 

DIPLOMATICS  [dip-lo-mat'-Tks]  n.  pi 
Mplomatiqiw,  £  sing. 

DIPLOMATIST  [di-plo'-ma-ilit]  n.  di- 
plomat e.  m. 

DIPPER  [dip' -pur]  n.  1.  plongeur,  m. 

2.  cui'ler  d  pot,  £ 

DIPPING  [dip'-ping]  n.  1.  pIongem«nt, 
(action),  m. ;  2.  |!  actio?}  de  tremper,  t ; 

3.  (geol.,  mines)  inclinaison,  £ 
DIPEISMATIC  [di-prii-mat'-it]  adj.  A 

double  pnsme. 

DIPTER  [dip'-tur]  n.,  pi.  DiPTERA, 
(ent)  diptere,  m. 

DIPTERAL  [dip'-te-ral]  adj.  (ent)rfip- 
tere. 

DIPTERAN  [dip'-te-ran]  n.  (ent)  dip- 
tire,  m. 

DIPTYCH  [dip-til]  n.  (ant)  dipty- 
que,  va. 

DIRE  [dir]  adj.  terrible;  affrevm  ; 
cruel. 

DIRECT  [di-rskt']  adj.  1.  I  §  direct; 
2.  §  droit ;  3.  §  vrai ;  absolu ;  4.  (defl 
contributions)  direct ;  5.  (did.)  direct. 

3.  A  —  villain,  uii  vrai  miV'raft'e. 

DIRECT,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  diriger ;  2.  §  (to. 
d)  porter  (diriger);  8.  (to.  de)  ordo7i~ 
ner;  enjoindre ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  charger 
(donner  ordre,  commission);  5.  §  do7i- 
ner  des  renseignements  d ;  renseigner ; 

6.  §  enseigner ;  conseiller  ;  7.  §  (to,  d) 
adresser  (envoyer  directement  des  let- 
tres, des  paquets,  eta);  8.  §  (to,  d) 
adresser  (mettre  une  adresse). 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  to  announce  a.  th.,  cbarger  q.  «. 
d^aTimineer  q.  ch. 

DIRECT,  n.  (mus.)  %  da-capo,  m. 

DIKECTEK,  V.  Director. 

DIRECTION  [di-rsk'-.hun]  n.  1.  I  J 
conduite  (action  de  celui  qui  diri^e),  t ; 
2.  II  §  direction,  £  ;  8.  §  sens  (cote),  ru 

4.  §  (TO,  d)  ordre  (commandement),  ni. 

5.  §  (TO,  d)  iiustruction  ( explication, 
avis),  £  ;    6.   adresse ;    su-scription,  t. ; 

7.  t  jugem,ent;  talent,  m. ;  8.  (de  It 
mer)  lit,  m. ;  9.  (du  vent)  lit,  m. ;  10 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  chemin,  de  route)  traci,  m 

4.  To    give  — «  Ui  a.  o.,  donner  dea  ordres  d  9.  ■, 

Further  — s,  nouvelles  instructiont ; 
=  ulterieurei.  In  a  contrary  — ,  1.  «; 
sens  inverse  ;  2.  (to),  en  sens  oyntrairt 
(de) ;  in  all  — s,  de  tout  cote:  de  tout* 
part;  dans  tons  les  sens.  To  assume 
the —  o£  prendre  la  direction  de  ;  to 
change  o.'s  — ,  to  change  — s,  changer 
de  direction  ;  to  place  at  the  —  of,  pri- 
poser  d  la  direction  de. 

DtREOTioN-GivER,  n.  %  dor.nsuf  it* 
con^eils;  directeur.  m. 

DIRECTIVE   fdi-rU'-tlT]   tOi.  1    giti 


DIR 


DIS 


DIS 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  fi  bnl! ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oH;  5u  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  th<8. 


Uriffe ;  2.  qni  guide ;  8.  qui  serf  de 
'igl« ;  4  t  dirige. 

DIRECTLY  [di-rfkt'-li]  adv.  1.  1  di- 
rect ement ;  endroiture;  2.  §  directe- 
ment;  8.  |  d  plomh ;  4  §  immediate- 
ment  (d"une  raanifere  immediate) ;  5.  §  :f 
abeolument;  6.  $  §  rf«  bonne  foi  ;  7. 
(de  temps)  &>«<  de  suite;  immediate- 
ment. 

DIRECTNESS  [di.r6kt'-nS.]  n.  1.  | 
moupement  direct,  m. ;  2.  §  caractere 
dtrert,  m. ;  3.  §  droiture  ;  bomie  foi,  f. 

DIRECTOR  [di-r6k'-tur]  n.  1.  1  ch^f 
^rsonne  qui  diriire),  m. ;  2.  §  guide  (ce 
qui  dirige),  m. ;  8.  II  direcieur  (de  con- 
bcience),  m. ;  4  J  directpur  (adminis- 
trateur),  m. ;  5.  (hist  de  France)  mem- 
ire  du  directoire,  m. 

East  India  — ,  directeur  de  la  com^ 
pagnie  des  Iniles  orientates.  At  the 
— '8,  1.  chez  le  directeur  ;  2.  d  la  direc- 
tion. 

DIRECTORIAL  [di-rsk-to'-ri-al]  adj.  1. 
de  direction ;  de  directeur .-  2.  direc- 
torial: 8.  du  directoire  (de  France). 

DIRECTORSHIP  [di-rsk'-tur-.hip]  n. 
direction  (eraploi),  f. 

DIRECTORY  [di-rsk'-to-rt]  n.  1.  di- 
rectoire (ordre  qui  regie  la  maniere  de 
dire  loftice),  m. ;  2.  almanach  (livre  de 
noms  et  dadresses),  m. ;  3.  directoire 
(conseil  d'administration  publique),  m. 

Clerical  — ,  ahnanach  du  clergS  ; 
commercial  — ,  =  du  com.merce.  Uni- 
versity — ,  =  de  l'u7iiver.nte. 

DIRECTORY,  sdj.  qui  dirige,  guide. 

DIRECTRESS  [durskt'-rss]  n.  1.  di- 
rectrice,  f. ;  2.  (g^om.)  directrice,  f. 

DIREFUL  [dir'-fiil]  adj.  terrible;  af- 
freiux,  :  cruel. 

DIREFULLY  [dir'-fuiH]  adv.  **  ter- 
riblement ;  affreiMement ;  cruellement. 

DIREFULNESS  [ dlr'-fiil-os. ]  n.  ** 
horreur,  f. 

DIRELY  [dir'-li]  adv.  *«  terrible- 
ment:  affretL^ement ;  cruellement. 

DIRENESS  [dir'-ns.]  n.  **  horrerir.  f. 

DIRGE  [duij]  n.  chant  funebre ; 
atiant,  m. 

Funeral  — ,  1.  chant  funebre;  2.  (ant 
'Jtn.)  nenies,  f.  pi. 

DIRIGE  [dir'-i-je]  n.  +  chant  funi- 
Ore,  m. 

DIRIGENTTdir'-I-jSnt], 

DIRECTRIX  V.  DiEECTRESS. 

DIRK  [durk]  n.  dague,  £ 

DIRT  [dun]  n.  1.  H  .salet^,  t  sing. ;  or- 
dure, £  sing. ;  immomiices,  £  pi. ;  2.  \ 
fange :  boue :  crotte,  £  ;  8. 1  limon,  m. ; 
4  iba.ssesse,  t. 

Heap  of — ,  1.  tat  d' ordures,  m. ;  2.  tag 
de  boue,  m.  Besmeared,  thick  with  — , 
encrasse.  All  over  — ,  plein  de craste ;' 
encra-sse.  To  brush  off  the  — ,  dec  rot- 
ter ;  to  brush  off  o."s  — ,  se  decrotter ; 
to  get  off  the  —  (from),  1.  oter  la  craJsse 
(de) ;  2.  bter  la  boue  {de) ;  to  get  —  out 
ot,  decrasser ;  to  take  away  the  — ,  1. 
enlever  les  =^s ;  2.  enlever  la  boue;  to 
take  a.  o.  from  the  — ,  tirer  q.  u.  de  la 
baae,  de  la  pou,^mire  (etat  has  et  mise- 
rable) ;  to  throw  away  the  — ,  jeter  les 
=«  ,•  to  throw  —  upon  a.  o.,  jeter  de  la 
boue  d  q.  u. ;  to  wash  off  the  —  from,  1. 
decrasser ;  2.  laver. 

DtKT-BASKET,  n.  panier  aux  ordures, 
BL  sing. ;  ordures,  f.  pi. 

To  throw  a.  th.  into  the  — ,  jeter  q.  ch. 
uux  ordures. 

DiRT-EOTTEN,  adj.  pourri  comm,e  la 
ioice. 

DIET,  v.  a.  1.  J  salir;  2.  |  croUer ;  8. 
\»ouiUer. 

DIRTILY  [dart -Mi]  adv.  1.  \  sale- 
t^nt:  2,  §  haasement ;  mlainement. 

DIRTINESS  [durt'-i-n68]  n.  1.  |  salete: 
malproprete,  £ :  2.  §  basse-i.se ;  Idchete, 
..;  8.  §  -talete  (obsc6nite),  £ 

DIRTY  [durt'-i]  adj.  1.  I  sale  ;  maU 
propre ;  2.  I  crn-^seiiM  :  3.  1  fangeiKH ; 
toueux ;  4  \  crotte;  6.  %sale;  vilnin. 

—  action,  action  sale;  vilenie,  £;  — 
expression,  propos  sale,  m. ;  salete,  £  ; 
^  fellow,  1.  saligaud ;  salnud,  no.;  2. 
volisson  (licencieux),  m  ;  —  thing,  1.  || 
liers.)  itre  sale,  m. ;  saligaud,  m. ;  sa- 
ngavde,  t ;  2.  (ebos.)  chose  sale,  £  ;  — 
work  1. 1  owvrage  sale,  m.  •  2.  §  n  oyens 


sales,  m.  pi. ;  malkonnitete,  f.  sing.  As 
—  as  a  pig,  sale  comme  un  cochon,  com- 
me  un  peigne. 

DIRTY,  V.  a.  1.  I  salir;  crotter;  2. 
§  souiller. 

DIRUPTION,  V  Disruption. 

DIS  [difi]  (prefi.T*?  negatif;  Disjoin, 
diyoindre  ;  Dishonor,  deshonneur ; 
DiscovEn,  derouvrir)  dis ;  des  ;  de. 

DISABILITY  [dis-a-bil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  im- 
puissance  £ ;  2.  incapacite,  t ;  8.  (dr.) 
incnpacite,  £;  4  (dr.)  inhabilite,  f 

To  lie  under  — ,  (dr.)  etrefrappe  d'in- 
capacite  legale. 

DISABLE  [dii-a'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  (foe,  de ; 
to,  de )  rend  re  incapable ;  2.  tenir 
dans  ^inaction;  8.  X  ruiner ;  4  ren- 
verser ;  detruire ;  5.  J  gater ;  6.  t  de- 
precier ;  1.  (dr.)  rendre  inhahiJ^;  8. 
(mar.,  mil.)  mettre  hors  de  comhat;  9. 
(mar.)  deseniparer  (un  batiment). 


^  rle  a.  1 


argumenis, 


r,  d^traii 


DISABLED  [diz-a'-bid]  adj.  1.  X  rendu 
incapable ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.)  hors  de  com- 
bat:  3.  (mar.,  mil.)  invalide;  4  (mar.) 
(dn  batiment)  desempare. 

DISABLEMENT,  V.  Disability. 

DISABLING  [diza  biing]  adj.  (dr.)  qui 
frappe  d^incapiaciU  legale. 

DISABUSE  [di»-a-buz']  V.  a.  desabu- 
ser. 

DISACCUSTOM  [dis-ak-ku.'-tum]  V.  a. 
desaccoutum.er. 

DISACQUAINTANCE  [dis-ak-kwan'- 
tans]  n.  cessation  de  connaissance,  de 
relations,  £ 

DISADORN  rdis-a-dftrn']  V.  a.  deparer. 

DISADVANTAGE  [di»  ad-van'-taj]  n. 
desavantage,  m. 

To  — ,  avec  = ;  with  no  — ,  sans  =. 
To  have  a  —  in,  avoir  du  ^d ;  to  labor, 
to  lie  under  a  — ,  hitter  contre  un  =. 

DISADVANTAGE,  v.  a.  desavanta- 
ger  ;  faire  suhir  un  desavantage  d. 

DISADVANTAGEABLE  [du-ad-van'- 
taj-a-bl]  X, 

DISADVANTAGEOUS  [  dT.-ad-TaD. 
ta'-jus]  adj.  dexarantageux. 

DISADVANTA6E0USLY  [  dis-ad- 
van-ta'-ju8-li]  adv.  de-fdvantageuxement. 

DISADVANTAGEOUSNESS,  V. 
Disadvantage. 

DISAFFECT  [dis-af-fSkt']  v.  a.  $  1.  ces- 
ser de  porter  de  V affection  d ;  2.  ne  pas 
aimer:  3.  afecter ;-  deranger. 

DISAFFECTED  [  dis-of-Rkt'-sd  ]  adj. 
(TO,  pour)  mal  dispose. 

DISAFFECTEDLY  [ di»-af-f5kt'-«d-li ] 
adv.  avec  dmafection. 

DISAFFECTEDNESS  [df.-af.f5kt'-ed- 
nss]  n.  X  perte  de  V amour  (du  peuple 
pour  le  souverain),  £ 

DISAFFECTION  [di.-af-ftk'-.hfin]  n. 
(to.  pour)  disaffection  (cessation  de  I'af- 
fection),  £ 

DISAFFIRM  [dis-af.furm']  V.  a.  1 1.  in- 
firmer;  2.  (dr.)  infirm,er ;  invalider. 

DISAFFIRMANCE    [  di»-af-furm'-ana  ] 

n.  1.  X  refutation,  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  infirma- 
tion.  £ 

DISAFFOREST  [di^af-for'-«st]  v.  a.  II 
declarer  ne  plus  etreforet ;  enlever  au 
regime  des  lois  forestieres. 

DISAGGRE(}ATE  [dia-ag'-p-e-gat]  V. 
a.  (did.)  desagreger  (detruire  I'agrega- 
tion  des  parties). 

DISAGGREGATION  [  dfi-ag-grs-ga'- 
•hun]  n.  (did.)  desagrigation,  £ 

DISAGREE  [dia-a-gre']  V.  n.  1.  diffe- 
rer  (etre  dissemblable) ;  2.  ne  pas  s'ac- 
oorder,  Mre  en  disaccord;  3.  (to,  d) 
ne  pas  acceder ;  4  se  brouiller ;  5. 
(with)  faire  mal  (d) ;  iiicommo- 
der  (. . .). 

3.  Ti)  —  to  a  propoaal,  ne  pas  acceder  d  «n< 
pror'  'mflnn. 

DISAGREEABLE  [dUa-grs'-a-bl]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  desagreable. 

—  circumstance,  cireonstanee  ^  £  ; 
desagrement.  m. ;  —  thing,  chose  =,  £ ; 
desagrement.  m.  To  draw  —  things  on 
o."s  8el£  s'attirer  des  dej^agremeni.s.  A 
—  circumstance  has  happened  to  him,  U 
a  re^a.  eu.  essui/e  un  desagrement. 

DISAGREEABLENES8  [du-a-grs'-a- 
bl-nfa]  n.  desagrement ;  caracUre  dis- 
agriahle.  m 


DISAGREEABLY  [  dli-a-^s'-j^bU  t 
adv.  desagreablement. 

DISAGREEMENT  [iU-^gri'-mint]  a 
1.  divers-ite;  difference,  £;  2.  4.  disr.e- 
cord,  m.;  3.  dissidence,  f.;  4  broiUU 
lerie.  t. 

DISALLIEGE  [dTa-al-Uj']  Y.  h.  X  d^ 
tourner  de  safidelite  (an  souverain). 

DISALLOW  [diB-al-ldd']  V.  a.  1.  n€  po; 
admettre ;  rejeter ;  2.  desapprouner  ; 
8.  dexavouer ;  condamner. 

DISALLOW,  V.  n.  ne  pas  pertKettr*; 
defendre :  interdire. 

DISALLOWABLE  [dr^al.l6a'-i^bl]  a4|. 
qui  nest  pas  permis. 

DISALLOWANCE  [di».al-16d'-an.]  n. 
defense  (action  d'interdire),  £ 

DIS  ALLY  [dia-al-U']  V.  a.  J  unir  par 
misalliance. 

DI3ANCH0R  [dia-angk'-kur]  T.  a.  J 
de-fancrer. 

DISANIMATE  [dia-an'-r-mat]  V.  a.  $  1. 1 
cesser  d''anim^r ;  2.  §  decowrager. 

DISANIMATION  [dia-an-i-ma'-ahun]  n. 
X  1.  m.ort,  £  ;  2.  §  decouragement,  m. 

DISANNUL  [dia-an-Dttl']  v.  a.  (— lins  ; 
— led)  t  annuler. 

DISANOINT  [  dia.a-nJInt' ]  >.  a.  di- 
pouiller  du  droit  que  confere  l'o?iction 
sacree. 

DISAPPAREL  [dia-ap-par'.61]  V.  a.  J  1. 
[  devetir :  2.  §  mettre  d  nu. 

DISAPPEAR    [dia-ap-per']    V.    D.    |    | 

(from,  de)  disp'iraltre. 

DISAPPEARANCE  [dia-ap-per'  sua]  n, 
1  g  (FRO.M,  de)  dispaHtion,  f 

DISAPPOINT  [di8-ap.pMDt']  V.  a.  1. 
desappointer  ;  2.  enlever  d  (q.  u.)  r««- 
poir  de  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  tromper  ;  frustrer 
dans  son  attente;  i.  faire  manquer; 
faire  echouer ;  5.  deconcerter;  6.  $  7K> 
pas  preparer. 

4.  To  —  a  arheme,  faire  Echouer  un  prttjet. 

DISAPPOINTMENT  [  di.-ap-p«!ui'. 
msnt  'j  n.  1.  desappointement,  m. ;  2.  • 
espoir  dicu,  m. ;  esperance  deQue,  t. ;  & 
contre-temps,  m. ;  4  oontrariete,  £ 

To  meet  with  a  — ,  1.  eprouver,  «»■ 
s^iyer  uu  desappointement ;  2.  tombur 
dans  un  contre-temps. 

DIS  APPRECIATE  [  dii-ap-pre'.«U.a  J 
V.  a.  {  ne  pas  apprecier. 

DISAPPROBATION  [  dia-«p-pr6-bi'- 
•hun  ]  n.  disapprobation,  £ 

DISAPPROBATORY  [  dla-ap  -prS-b*- 
td-ri  ]  adj.  de-9approbateur. 

DISAPPROPRIATE  [dit-ap-pro'-prl-ilj 
adj.  (dr.  can.)  nan  upproprie, 

DISAPPROPRIATE,  v.  a.  (dr.  cauj 

DISAPPROVAL     [  dis-ap-prftT'-al  ]     n 

disapprobation ;  improbation,  t 

DISAPPROVE  [dia-ap-prdv']  V.  a.  (of, 
. . . ;  of,  que)  desapprouver. 

To  —  a.  th.,  to  —  '^t"  a.  th.,  d'--8approuver  q.  eh. 
To  —  of  doing  a.  th.,  desapprouver  qu^'  n  fattt 
q.eh. 

DISARM  [di«-ann']  V.  a.  i  §  desarm,er, 

DISARM,  V.  n.  1  desarmer  (poser  les 
armes). 

DISARMING  [Jii-arm'-Ing]  n.  1  disar- 
mament, m. 

DISARRANGEMENT  [  di.-ar-ranj' 
mSnt  ]  n.  1.  derangement,  m. ;  2.  desor- 
dre,  m. 

DISARRAY  [di»-ar-ra'J  v.  a.  mettre  en 
desarroi. 

DISARRAY,  n.  1.  desarroi,  m. ;  2. 
de-iordre,  m. 

In  — ,  dans  le  desarroi  ;  ««  desarroi. 

DISARRAYED  [du  ar-rad']  adj.  d^aU 
(abattu,  amaigri). 

DISASSOCIATE,  V.  DissooiATa 

DISASTER  [dii-a«'-tnr]  n.  1.  desaslrij 
m. ;  2.  t  influence funeste  (des  astres),  t 

DISASTER,  V.  a.  1.  frapper  de  M- 
sastres :  2.  poursuivre  par  sa  maVient- 
reuse  etoile. 

DISASTROUS  [dlf-aa'-trua]  adj.  d^sae 

DISASTROUSLY  [dt«-at'-tTaa-li]  adi 
disa.itreusement. 

DISASTROUSNESS    [  dil-ai'-troa-DM  ] 

n.  nature  de-sastreuse,  £ 
DISAVOW  [di8-a-v6d']  V.  a.  desamouer 
DISAVOWAL  [dia-s  T6d'-al]  n.   desa 

veu,  m. 
DISBAND  [dii  band' J  V  a.  1.  (n«"  )  It 

1» 


DIS 


LIS 


DIS 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fal  ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  I  met ;  f  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


tender ;  2,  $  relever  (d'nne  poste) ;  3.  { 

iisperner. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  1.  se  lieencier ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  se  debander. 

DISBAND,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  etre  lie«n- 
eii;1.  I  (m.  p.)  se  debander;  3.  %  se 
'ie^organiser ;  4.  §  «e  separer ;  se  dis- 
parser. 

DISBANDING  [dii-baDd'-ing]  n.  1. 
(mil.)  licenciemenl,,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de- 
owndement,  m. 

P18BARK  [din-bark']  V.  ti.  %  debarquer. 

DISBELIEF  [dis-be-lef]  n.  (of,  m)in- 
lyroyiince  (a)  ,•  incredtdite  \d  I'egard 
Jfo).  f. 

DISBELIEVE  [di.  b§-iev']  v.  a  1.  jms 
eroire  pus  ;  2.  meeroire. 

DISBELIEVER  [di»  be-lev'-ur]  n.  in- 
credule,  m.,  f. 

DISBENCH  [dij-bfnuh']  v.  a.  J  chasser 
Sun  b<i7ic,  d'un  siege. 

DISBRANCH  [diz-brantsh']  V.  a  J  1. 
ibranehsr ;  2.  priver  de  branches. 

DISBUD  [dii-bad']  V.  a.  (  — dino  ; 
— DED)  (hort.)  ebourgeoTiner. 

DISBURDEN  [du-bur'-dn],  DI8BUR- 
THEN  [disbnr'-thsn]  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  dechar- 
ger  (oter  lyi  fardeau  qui  surcharge)  ;  2.  § 
debarrusser  ;  3.  §  soulager. 

DISBURDEN,  DISBURTHEN,  v.  n. 
{  se  soulager. 

DISBURSE  [dii-burs']  V.  a.  1.  +  de- 
bourser ;  2.  depenser. 

DISBURSEMENT  [dii-bui-.'.m«nt]  n.  1. 
deboursement,  m. ;  2.  4.  — 8,  (pi.)  de- 
bourses  ;  debours,  m.  pi. ;  3  (sing.)  de- 
penses,  t.  pi. 

To  cliarge  forward  o.'s  — s,/aire  suivre 
•»  rentbmtrsement. 

DISBURSER  [diiburg'-ur]  n.  4.  per- 
»cnne  qui  debmtrse,  depense,  f. 

DISBURTHEN,  V.  Disburden. 

DISC  [disk]  n.  (astron.,  opt.)  disque.  m. 

Illuminated  — ,  (astr.)  cercle  d'illu- 
t%inaUon,  m. 

DISCANDY  rdi.-kan'.di]  v.  n.ise/on- 
Jt  e ;  se  dissoudre. 

DIBCARD  [dii-kard']  V.  a.  1.  (jeu) 
barter ;  3.  renmoyer  (q.  u.) ;  eonge- 
1i*r ;  3.  eocrter ;  Uoigner  ;  4.  exclure  ; 
^nnir 

3,  Justice — 9  friendship, /a jusficf  ^carte  Pami- 
ti. 

DI8CASE  [du-kai']  V.  a.  1 1.  deshabiZ- 
1$r  ;  2.  changer  d^habillement. 

DISCEPTATION  |;du-.«p-ta'-diun]  n. 
ymtestation ;  discussion,  t. 

DISCERN  [diz-ium']  V.  a  1.  discerner  ; 
I  (FROM,  d'avec)  distinguer  ;  3.  dijfe- 
•encier ;  4.  juger. 

DISCERN,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  la  distinc- 
tion ;  2.  t  (OF,  de)  conna  lire. 

DISCERNER  [dii-iurn'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  discerne,  f. ;  observateur,  m. ; 
5.  personne  qui  distingue,  £ ;  8.  per- 
tonne  qui  juge,  f. ;  juge,  m. 

DISCERNIBLE  [dir-jum'-l-bl]  adj.  (by, 
i)  1.  visible;  perceptible;  2.  d  dis- 
ierner. 

To  be  — ,  pouvnir  etre  discerni. 

DISCERN  IBLY  [du-turn'-i-bii]  adv. 
Tune  mnniire  visible. 

DISCERNING  [dn-ium'-tog]  n.  %  dis- 
strnement,  m. 

DISCERNING,  Rdy  judicievxe. 

DISCERNINGLY  [dii-.ura'.'aig-li]  adv. 
msec  discernement. 

DISCERNMENT  [  di.-inni'-m5nt  ]  n. 
discernement,  m. 

Of  no  — ,  witliont  — ,  sans  ■=.. 

DISCERP  [dis-eurp']  V.  a  1.  X  mettre 
Mt  pieces ;  dechirer  ;  2.  (from,  rfe)  eas- 

DISCERPIBILITY  [di.-iurp-i-bn  -T-ti], 
D2SCERPTIBILITY    [dla-sui-p-ti-bil'-i- 

t*]  n.  (did.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  etre 

tipari,  t. 
DISCERPIBLE  [dis-surp'-i-bl], 
DISCERPTIBLE    [dis-surp'-ti-bl]    adj. 

.  iid.)  X  separable. 

DISCERPSION  [dii-surp'-shun], 

DISCERPTION  [d.s.surp'-Bhuu]  n.  i 
■  Uchirement,  m. 

DISCHARGE  [di.-t.barj']  v.  a  1.  I  § 
iicharger ;  2.  ||  decocher  (un  trait,  une 
8^be) ;  lancer  ;  3.  I  tirer  (des  eanx, 
lee  liquid:*);  4.  §  dicharger ;  d^fiar- 
'aster  ;  5.  $  se  dechar  ger  de  ;  6.  {  di- 

166 


charger  (dispenser) ;  7.  §  libirer ;  Uar- 
gir;  8.  §  congedier;  donner  conge  d; 
renvoyer ;  9.  %  McA«r  (proferer) ;  10.  § 
oter;  enlever  ;  11.  §  enlever  (faine  dis- 
paraStre) ;  12.  §  payer ;  satisfaire ;  ac- 
guitter  ;  13.  §  s'acquitter  de  (ses  fonc- 
tions);  14.  §  t  s\icquitter  du  role  de; 
remplir  le  role  de  ;  15.  §  accompUr  ; 
16.  (dr.)  libirer  ;  17.  (mar.,  mil.)  con- 
gedier ;  18.  (mar.)  desarmer  (un  vais- 
eeau) ;  19.  (tech.)  verser  (de  I'eau) ;  per- 
dre. 

4.  To  —  o.'s  self  of  a  blunder,  ae  d^barrasaer 
d'une  hevue.     5.  To  —  a  crime  on  a.  o.,  «e  d^ehar- 

DISCHAEGE,  v.  n.  J  se  fimdre. 

DISCHARGE,  n.  1.  t  dechargement, 
m. ;  2.  I  decharge  (d'armes  k  feu,  de 
flfeches),  f ;  8.  |  decochement  (de  traits, 
de  fleches),  m. ;  4.  I  decharge  (des  eaux, 
des  liquides,  etc.),  f. ;  5. 1|  ecoulement,  m. ; 
6.  H  emission,  f. ;  7.  j  evaporation,  f. ;  8. 
§  liberation,  f. ;  9.  §  elarjissement,  m. ; 
mise  en  liberie,  t. ;  10.  }  §  acquittement, 
m. ;  11.  §  conge  (renvoi),  m. ;  12.  § /•«- 
traite,  f;  13.  §  (m.  p.)  destitviicn,  f. ; 
14.  §  decharge ;  quittance,  t. ;  15.  § 
acconiplissement,  m. ;  16.  (did.)  epan- 
chement,  m. ;  17.  ((ir.)  decharge,  t  ;  18. 
— B,  (pi.)  (ni6d.)  vidanges,  (.  pi. ;  de- 
perdition,  f.  sing.  ;  19.  (mil.)  conge 
absolu,  definitif,  m. ;  20.  (tech.)  de- 
charge,  f. 

Full  — ,  —  in  full,  (dr.)  decharge 
pleine  et  entiere.  To  effect  a  — ,  operer 
tme  liberation. 

DISCHARGER  [di.-t.harj'-ur]  n.  t  1- 
personne  qui  decharge  (une  arme  a  fen), 
f. :  2.  chose  qui  decharge  (libere),  C  ;  3. 
(61ect.)  excitateur,  m. 

DISCIPLE  [dis-si'-pl]  n.  1.  t  disciple 
(61eve),  m. ;  2.  4.  disciple  (personne  qui 
suit  la  doctrine  d'une  autre),  m. 

Disciple-like,  adj.  de  disciple. 

DISCIPLE,  v.  a  1.  t  elever ;  2.  dis- 
eipliner  ;  3.  convertir  ;  4  endoclri- 
ner. 

DISCIPLESHIP  [dii-.i'-pi-.hip]  n.  qua^ 
litd  de  disciple,  f. 

DISCIPLINABLE  [dV-ii-plin-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  disciplinable ;  2.  sounds  d  la  disci- 
pline ecclesiastiqiie. 

DISCIPLINABLENESS  [di.'-ti-plin-a- 
bl-n5«]  n.  caractere  disciplinable,  m. 

DISCIPLINARIAN  [dia-sl-pU-na'-ri-an] 
adj.  diseiplinaire. 

DISCIPLINARIAN,  n.  1.  personne 
rigide  pour  la  discipline,  t. ;  2.  (hist 
eccl^s.)  diseiplinaire  (presbyt6rien),  m. ; 
3.  (mil)  instrucieur,  m. 

DISCIPLINARY  [dit'-ti-pii-na-ri]  adj. 
1.  diseiplinaire ;  2.  X  instructif. 

DISCIPLINE  [di8'-.i-plm]  n.  1.  dis- 
cipline, f.  ;  2.  mortification,  de  la 
chair,  f. 

In  good  — ,  en  bonne  discipline ;  bien 
discipline.  To  have  under  — ,  nxtinte- 
nir  dans  la  discipline  ;  to  preserve  — , 
garder  la  discipline  ;  to  relax  in  — ,  se 
relUcher  de  la  discipline. 

DISCIPLINE,  V.  a  1.  disdpliner  ;  2. 
former. 

DISCIPLINER  [di.'-ii-plin-ur]  n.  X  in- 
stituteur ;  maitre,  m. 

DISCLAIM  [dis-klam']  V.  a  1.  desa- 
vomer  (ne  pas  reconnaitre) ;  2.  renter; 
3.  nier. 

DISCLAIM,  V.  n.  se  dementir. 

DISCLAIMER  [dis-klam'-ur]  n.  pe,- 
aonne  qui  desaroue,  renie,  f 

DISCLAMATION  [dis-kla-ma'-shuji]  n. 
desaveu,  m. 

DISCLOSE  [d!»-ki5f']  V.  a  1. 1  n  decou- 
vrir  (montrer);  2.  §  decouvnr  (faire 
connaitre);  3.  §  mettre  aujour;  4  §  re- 
veler ;  5.  i  faire  eclore. 

DISCLOSE,  n.  X  decoweerte,  f. 

DISCLOSER  [die-klo«'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qm  deco^wre,  t. ;  2.  rivelateur, 
m. ;  revelatrice,  f. 

DISCLOSURE  [di.-ki6'-.hur]  n.  §  1.  di- 
couverte  (action  de  d6couvrir),  C  ;  2.  de- 
claration, {. ;  3.  revelation,  f. 

DISCOAST  [dii-kosi']  V.  n.  1.  J  s'eloi- 
gner  de  la  cote  ;  2.  (from,  de)  §  s'eloi- 
gner. 

DISC0B0L08  [iis-kob'-is-lo.]  n.  (anat.) 
discobcie,  m. 


DISCOLOR  ^dli-kfil  -Inr]  v.  a  |  {  (U 
colorer. 

To  become  — ed,  ae  dieolorer. 

DISCOLORATION  [di^kuU  vi'-«hi«] 
n.  (did.)  II  decoloration,  t 

DISCOLORED  [di^kui'-lard]  aJJ.  1  Jf 
decolore ;  2.  pdle. 

DISCOMFIT  [dit-kflm'.fit]  v.tLl.\<U 
con  fire ;  2.  §  derouter  (d6ranger). 

DISCOMFIT  +, 

DISCOMFITURE  [dl.-kum'-n'.nr]  a  1 
I  deconfiture ;  deroute  ;  ^  decon<r,entt4^ 
t;  2.  defaite,  f. 

DISCOMFORT  ^dl.-knai'-fcit]  y.  a  v 
deconforter  i ;  affliger. 

DISCOMFORT,  n.  t  decomfoH  t,  m. 
desolation,  £ ;  desagrement,  m. 

DISCOMFORTABLE  [dit-kiiiii'-far«.». 
bl]  adj.  1 1.  affligeant ;  desagreable  ;  2. 
ajflige;  malheureiia: 

DISCOMMEND  [dis-kom-mJnd']  v.  a 
bldmer;  censurer. 

DISCOMMENDABLE  [d!i-kom-m6nd'. 
a-bl]  adj.  bldmabls;  censurable. 

DISCOMMENDABLENESS  [dU-kom- 
ni*nd'-a-bl  hes]  n.  caractere  bldmable,  m. 

DISCOMMENDATION  [dis-kom-mSn- 
da'-shijn]  n.  bVime.  m. 

DIS(;OMMENDER  [dii-kom-mjnd'-ar] 
n.  desapprobateur,  m. 

DISCOMMODE,  v.  a  V.  Incom- 
mode. 

DISCOMMODIOUS  [dii-kom-mo'-dl-ui] 
adj.  t  incommode. 

DISCOMMODITY  [die-kom-mod'-I-ti]  n. 
X  incommodite.  f. 

DISCOMMON  [dU-kom'-mfin]  V.  a  1.  | 
depouiller  du  droit  de  vaine  pdture  ; 

2.  $  §  depouiller  de  ses  privileges. 
DISCOMPOSE  [d!».kom-p6z']  V.  a   1. 

deranger  ;  troubler  ;  2.  mettre  hora  d* 
aoi ;  3.  +  destltuer  ;  renvoyer. 

DISCOMPOSURE  rdis-kom-pd'-ihor]  n. 
%  derangement;  trowjle,va. 

DISCOMPT.  t.  V.  D18COITNT. 

DISCONCERT  [dis-kon.«urt']  v.  a  1 
deranger ;  troubler;  2.  deconcerler. 

DISCONCERTION  [dis-kon-sur'-ihaii] 
n.  X  *'o<  d'une  personne  deconcer- 
tee,  m. 

DISCONFORMITY  [dl^kon-f6mi'-I-H] 
n.  dissemblance,  f. 

DISCONGRUITY  [di.-kon-gr6'-i-ti]  n. 
disconvenonce,  f. 

DISCONNECT  [dis-kon-nikt']  V.  a.  dea- 
tinir. 

DISCONNECTION  [dii-kon-nsk'-ihrm] 
D.  disunion,  f. 

DISCONSENT  [  dTs-kon-s*nt' ]  V.  n. 
(FROM,  de)  differer  (etre  dissemblable). 

DISCONSOLANCY     [dia-kon'-ao-Un-sll 

n.  desolation  (extreme  affliction),  f. 

DISCONSOLATE  [dis-kon'-ss-lat]  adj. 
1.  inconsolable;  2.  desole;  desespere; 

3.  +  desolant. 
DISC0N80LATED    [dis-kon'-so-lat-«d] 

adj.  deivenm  inconsolable  ;  inconsola- 
ble. 

DISCONSOLATELY  [dis-kon'-wS-lat-H] 
adv.  inconxolublement. 

DI8CONSOLATENES8[diB-kon'.id-lit- 

nSa], 

DISC0N80LATI0N  [  dis-kon-so-U' 
shin  ]  n.  desolation  ( extreme  afflic- 
tion), f. 

DISCONTENT  [di.-kon-Wnt']  v.  a  mi- 
contenter. 

DISCONTENT,  n.  1.  nUconteiitement, 
m.  ;  2.  t  mecontent,  m. 

DISCONTENTED  [di»-kon.t«nt'.8d]  adj. 
mecontent. 

DISC0NTENTEDNES8  [dls-kon-wnt'. 
sd-nssl  n.  mecontent('ment,  m. 

DISCONTENTING  [di.-kon-wnt'-tot) 
adj.  qui  mecontente. 

"DISCONTENTMENT  [  dl^kon-MiU' 
minx]  B.  mecontentement,  m. 

DISCONTINUANCE  [  dli-kon-tin'-fi- 
ans]  n.  1.  discontinuation,  t\  2.  (did.) 
discontinuite,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  suspension,  t. 
4  (dr.)  cessation.,  f. 

DISCONTINUATION  [dJ^kon-tm-fi-i' 
«hun]  n.  (did.)  discontinuite,  t. 

DISCONTINUE  [di.-kon-tin'.fi]  v.  a 
discontinuer. 

DISCONTINUE,  v.  n.  1.  discontinu 
er ;  2.  (fro,m,  de)  dichoir  (p«rlT«  k 
droitV 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


6  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  d  tut ;  m  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  oi  oil;  oil  pound;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


DISCONriNUER  rai^Un-tin -i-nr]  n. 
^persimne  qui  disco\-dniie,  £ 

DISCONTINUING     [di.-kon-tln'-a-lng] 

n.  X  discontinuation,  C 

DISCONTINUITY  [dL-kon-ti-ni'-i-ti] 
Q.  (did.)  diaoontinuite,  t. 

DISCONTINUOUS  [  dii-kon-tin'-n-iU  ] 
*dj.  1.  (did.)  diseontinu;  2.  %  owvert. 

DISCORD  [dis'-kfird]  n.  l.discorde,t; 
i  i  §  discorddnce.t;  3.  (mus.)  diiso- 
■K»»(^v',  f. ;  4.  (myth.)  Discorde,  f. 

Apple  of  — ,  pomme  de  discords,  f. 
ft)  fuster  — ,  nouirir  la  ==. 

DISCORDANCE  [dis-k6rd'-ans]. 

DISCORDANCY  [di.-k6rd'-an-.i]  n.  D  § 
discordance,  f. 

DISCORDANT  [di«  kftrd'-ant]  adj.  1. 
discordant:  2.  peud' accord;  3.  (mus.) 
discord ;  discordant. 

DISCORDANTLY  [di»-k6rd'-ant-Ii]  adv. 
1.  sans  accord  ;  2.  (mus.)  d'une  ma- 
niere  discord  ante. 

DISCOUNT  [du'-kfiiint]  n.  1.  %  remise 
(r6duction),  f. ;  2.  (com.)  escompte,  m.; 
i.  (arith.)  rigle  d' escompte,  t 

At  a  — ,  (com.)  d  escompte ;  d  perte  ; 
with  a  — ,  (com.)  sous  =.  To  present  for 
— ,  (com.)  presenter  (des  effets)  d  l'^. 

DISCOUNT  [di.-k6dDt']  V.  a.  1.  de- 
compter  ;  deduire  ;  defalquer  ;  2.  X 
payer ;  3.  4.  (com.)  escompter. 

DISCOUNT,  V.  n.  (com.)  /aire  Fes- 
compte  (escompter). 

DISCOUNTABLE  [dis-kdiint'-a-bl]  adj. 
(com.)  susceptible  d^etre  escomptd. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  escompte ;  to 
make,  to  render  — ,  pouvoir  /aire  es- 
compter. 

DISCOUNTENANCE  [  di»-k6un'-te- 
aani]  v.  a.  1.  II  deconUnnncer ;  2.  §  de- 
eourager ;  3.  §  voir  aveo  de/aveur;  4. 
%  desapprourer :  5.  §  reprouver. 

DISCOUNTENANCE,  n.  §  1.  peu 
<t encouragement,  m. ;  2.  defaveur,  f. 

Under  —  §,  sous  le  poids  de  la  de/a- 

BISCOUNTENANCER  [dr.-kSan'-M- 
i»n-«iir]  n.  personne  qui  decourage,  qui 
tvit  avec  defavnw,  f 

DISCOUNTER  [di.-k6unt'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
ticfrmpteur,  m. 

DISCOURAGE  [di.  kar'-aj]  v.  a.  1. 
{TV.OU,  de)  decourager ;  2.rebuter;  8.  J 
reprmwer. 

DISCOURAGEMENT  [diB-kir'-aj-mjut] 
n.  (FROM,  de)  decouraget7ient,  m. 

DISCOURAGER  [di..kur'-aj-ur]  n.per- 
Sonne  qui  decourage,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  decourager. 

DISCOURAGING  [dis-iur'-aj  ing]  adj. 
1.  decourageant ;  2.  rebutant. 

DISCOURSE  [rtis-kors']  n.  1.  dis'mirs, 
m. ;  2.  eniretien,  m. ;  3.  langagt,  va. ;  4 
sermon,  m. ;  5.  t  raison.  f ;  6.  1-  raison- 
nement,  m. ;  7.  t  intelligence,  f. ;  8.  t 
/aculte  (de  la  raison),  f. 

To  hold  —  (with),  s'entretenir  {avec). 

DISCOURSE,  V.  n.  1.  discourir ;  2. 
parler  en  pu,hlic. 

DISCOURSE,  V.  a.  J  1.  parler  de; 
traiter  de:  expliquer;  diseuter ;  2. 
to-primer. 

DISCOURSER  [diB-kors'-nr]  n.  1.  dis- 
■  irureur,  va.  ;  2.  auieur  de  discours 
(traites),  m.  ■» 

DISCOURSING  [dM-kon' -ing]  XL  entre- 
tien  (conversation),  m. 

DISCOURSIVE  [di..k6r'..lv]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  discursi/  (de  raisonnementj;  2. 
dialogue. 

DISCOURTEOUS  [dis-kur'-te-fi.]  adj. 
discoiirtois. 

DISCOURTEOUSLY  [dr.  kur'.te.u.-li] 
dv.  o-Beo  discourtoisie. 

DISCOURTESY  [di»-kur'-te-.i]  n.  dis- 
9&urioi)de,  f. 

DISCOVER  [di.-ki/-ur]  V.  a  1.  t  H  de- 
Jou/vHr  (oter  ce  qui  couvrait) ;  2.  §  de- 
Touvrir :  3.  §  voir :  4.  §  laisser  percer ; 
5.  §  m/mirer;  /aire  voir;  6.  $  montrer; 
leployfr. 

tj.  To —   firmness,  montrer,  doplnyer  ce  la  fer- 

To  —  o."s  self  §,  se  decouvrir  (s«  f&  re  j 
Donn^tre). 

DISCOVERABLE  fdi.-kuv'-nr-a-bl]  adj.  | 
5  X  qui  peut  etre  decouvert  (trouv6,  vu).  i 

To  be  — .  poucoir  ttre  d-'^couvert.  | 


DISCOVERER  [ditkov'-cr-ur]  n.  §  1. 
auteur  d'une  decouverte,  m. ;  2.  per- 
sonne  qui  decouvre  (trouve  ce  qui  est 
cach6),  f  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  revelateur,  m. ;  re- 
velatrice,  f. ;  4.  $  eclair eur,  m. 

DISCOVERTURE  [di.-kuv'-nr-tir]  n. 
(dr.)  affranchissement  de  la  puissance 
du  mari,  m. 

DISCOVERY  [dis-kav'-ur-i]  n.  §  1.  de- 
touverte,  f. ;  2.  declaration,  f. ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  revelation,  f. ;  4.  (theat.)  reconnais- 
sance, £ 

By  — ,  (6checs)  d  la  decouverte.  To 
make  a  — ,  l./aire  une  decouverte ;  2. 
faire  une  declaration ;  3.  /aire  une 
revelation. 

DISCREDIT  [d*kr6d'-it]  V.  a.  1.  ne 
croire  pas ;  2.  X  empecher  de  croire ; 
3.  discrediter ;  4.  decrediter ;  deconsi- 
derer ;  5.  dishonorer. 

DISCREDIT,  n.  1.  |1  §  discredit,  m. ; 
2.  deconsideration,  t. ;  3.  deshonneur, 
m. ;  honte,  f 

To  the  —  of,  poiir  le  deshonneur  de ; 
d  la  honte  de.  To  bring  into  — ,  /aire 
tomber  dans  le  discredit,  en  discredit ; 
to  bring  —  on,  faire  tomber  dfins  le  dis- 
credit, dans  la  deconsideration ;  de- 
considerer  ;  to  do  —  to,  etre  un  deshon- 
neur pour  ;  to  fall,  to  sink  into  — ,  tom- 
ber dans  le  discredit,  en  discredit, 
dans  la  consideration ;  to  throw  —  on, 
Jeter  du  discredit,  de  la  deconsidera- 
tion sur ;  Jeter  dans  la  deconsidera- 
tion ;  discrediter ;  deconsiderer. 

DISCREDITABLE  [  dis-krsd'-it-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qui  decredite ;  qui  deoonsidere ; 

2.  deiih}>norant. 

DISCREET  [dis-kret']  adj.  1.  discret: 
avise;  prudent ;  judicieux;  sage;  2.  X 
mod  est  e. 

DISCREETLY  [dis  kret'-li]  adv.  dis- 
cretement;  pr^idemment ;  judicieuse- 
ment;  sagement. 

DISCREETNESS  [diB-kret'-nSs]  n.  X 
discretion  (circonspection).  £ 

DISCREPANCE  [di.'-kre-pans], 

DISCREPANCY  [dis'-kre-pan-.i]  n.  1. 
difference,  £ ;   2.  (m.  p.)  differend,  m. ; 

3.  contradiction,  t 
DISCREPANT    [  dia'-kre-pant  ]    adj.    X 

(from)  1.  different  (de) ;  2.  eloigne  (de) ; 
en  contradiction  (avec). 

DISCRETE  [du-kret']  adj.  1.  (did.)  dis- 
cret (distinct);  2.  (arith.) (de  proportion) 
simple :  3.  (log.)  disoreti/. 

DISCRETION  [di8-kr«8h'-nn]  n.  1.  dis- 
cretion, £  ;  prudence,  £ ;  Jugement,  m. ; 
sag  esse,  f. ;   2.  raison,  £ ;  3.  retenue,  £  ; 

4.  (dr.)  disoernement,  va. 

Years  of  — ,  1.  dge  deraison,  m.  ;  2. 
/dr.)  dge  de  discernement,  va.  To  sub- 
mit to  a.  o.'s  — ,  se  mettre  d  la  discre- 
tion de  q.  u. :  to  use  o.'s  —  in  a.  th., 
/aire  d  sa  discretion  dans  q.  ch. 

DISCRETIONAL  [di.-krSBh'-un-al], 

DISCRETIONARY  [dis-krSah'-un-a-ri] 
adj.  1.  disaretionnaire ;  2.  X  d  discre- 
tion; 3.  (dr.)  d  la  prudence  du  magis- 
tral;  4  (dr.)  (du  pouvoir)  discretion- 
naire 
DISCRETION  ALLY  [diB-krfsh'-nn-aUli], 
DISCRETION  ARILY  [dia-krSBh'-un.i- 
ri-li]  adv.  d  discretion. 

DISCRETIVE  [di.-kre'-tiv]  adj.  1.  dis- 
cret (distinct);  2.  (gram.)  disjoiicti/. 

DISCRETIVELY  [die-kre'-tiv-h]  adv. 
d'une  m,aniere  disjonciive. 

DISCRIMINABLE  [  dia-krim'-i-na-bl  ] 
adj.  X  ?"*  peut  etre  distingue. 

DISCRIjMINATE  [dlB-krim'-i-nat]  V.  a. 
(fro.m,  de)  1.  distinquer  ;  2.  separer. 

DISCKl.MINATE,  v.  n.  distinguer. 

DISCRIMINATE,  adj.  distinct 

DISCRIMINATELY[di.-krmi'-i.iiaHi] 
adv.  distinctement. 

DlSCRl.MlNATENESS[di.-kriin'.l-naw 
n6aj  n.  t  distinction.  £ 

DISCRIMINATING  [  di.-krim'-i-iit. 
ing]  adi.  1.  qui  distingue;  2.  distinctif. 

DISCRIMINATION         [  diB-krim-l-na'- 

•iun]  n.  1.  distiruition,  £ ;  2.  discerne- 
ment.  m. 

DISCRIMINATIVE  [dis-krim'-i-Bi-tiv] 
»dj.  1.  qui  distingue;  2.  distincti/;  ca- 
ructeristique. 

DISCRIMINATIVELY  [di.-krlm  J-.i- 
tiT-lil  adv.  t  avec  dUc^rnetnenL 


DISCROWN  [.I!i.kr6in'l  V.  a.  6ter,  en- 
lever  la  couronne  a ;  pnve*-  de  la  cou- 
ronne. 

DISCROWNED  [dla-kr6nnd']  adj.  d  qui, 
auquel  on  a  ote,  enleve  la  couronne; 
sans  couronne. 

DISCULPATE  [ditkfil'.pat]  V.  h.d**' 
culper. 

DISCULPATION  [diB-lul-pf.'.diai.  r 
action  de  disculper,  de  se  disc  ulper,  ', 

DISCUMBENCY  [diB-kim'tta-i!]  t 
(ant)  action  de  se  coucher,  £ 

DISCUMBER  [dia-kom'-bur]  V.  a.  d* 
gager ;  debarrasser. 

DISCURSIVE  [di.-kar'-.iv]  adj.  X  1. 1 
errant;  2.  §  de  raisonnemeni. 

DISCURSIVELY  [di.-kur'^iT-li]  adv 
1.  par  la  raisonnement ;  2.  (did.)  d^un4 
maniere  discursive. 

DISCURSIVENESS  [dia-kui  -ilv-nj.]  n. 
1.  rcMonnement,  m. ;  2.  argumentation 
(action),  £ 

DISCURSORY.  V.  Rahonal. 

r>ISCUS  [dia'-kua]  n.,  pi.  Disci,  Db- 
CU8E8,  1.  (ant)  disque  (palet),  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  disque,  va. ;  3.  (bot)  disque,  va. 

DISCUSS  [diakua']  V.  a  1.  f  chasser 
(faire  disi)araitre) ;  2.  4.  §  diseuter. 

DISCUSSING  X-  V.  Discussion. 

DISCUSSION  [dia-kuah'-un]  n.  1.  diS 
cussion,  £ ;  2.  analyse,  £ 

Matter  for  — ,  matiere  d  diseussion  ; 
topic  of  — ,  snjet  de  =,  m.  To  enter  in- 
to, on  a  — ,  entrer,  s'engager  dans  un« 
= ;  to  give  rise  to  — ,  provoquer  la  =. 

DISCUSSIVE  [dia.kua'-wv]  t, 

DISCUTIENT       [  dia-kn'-ahSnt  ]       8<y, 

(m6d.)  discvssif;  resoluti/. 

DISDAIN  [diz-dan']  V.  a.  ((<>,  de)  di- 
daigner. 

DISDAIN,  n.  dedain,  m. 

DISDAINED  [di»-dand']  adj.  1.  cM- 
daigne;  2.f  dedaign-eua>. 

DISDAINFUL  [di.-dan'-fnl]  ndi.  <W- 
daigneiue. 

DISDAINFULLY  [di»-d«B'-fnl-U]  adv. 
dedaignevsement. 

DISDAINFULNESS  [dli-ian'-ftl-uilij 
n.  X  dedain.  va. 

DISEASE  [diz-ei']  n.  1.  ||  mal,  m,, 
maladie,  £  ;  2.  §  maladie  (morale),  t ; 
3.  +  mecontentement,  va. ;  inqwieitids^ 
£  ;  4.  t  peine,  £  ;  malheur,  va. 

Serious  — ,  maladie /dcheuse,  grave; 
slight  — ,  =  legere. 

DISEASE,  V.  a  1.  II  rendre  malade; 
incommoder ;  2.i  inquieter ;  troubler  ; 
3.  t  tourmenter ;  deranger ;  im'oni- 
moder. 

DISEASED  [dit-eid'l  adj.  (pers.,  chos) 
malade  (atteint  de  maladie). 

DISEASEDNESS  [diz-ez'-Sd-nSa]  n.  X 
Mat  de  maladie.  in. 

DISEASEFUL  [dii-sz'-fQi]  adj.  l.plein 
de  maladies ;  2.  malsain;  'i.\  incom- 
mode. 

DISEASEMENT  [diz-ez'-mfnt]  n.  t  ii%- 
commodite :  peine.  £ 

DISEDGE  [dt'-fj']  V.  a  II  §  emousser. 

DISEMBARK  [dia-Smbark']  v.  a.  dei- 
emharquer ;  debarquer. 

DISEMBARK,  v.  n.  debarquer. 

On  — ing,  en  debarquant ;  au  di- 
barquer. 

DISEMBARKMENT  [  dia-Sm-bark  - 
m6nt]  n.  1.  (c\\os.)  debarquement :  rfe#- 
embarquement,  m. ;  2.  ( pers. )  debar- 
quement.  va. 

DISE.MBARRASS  [dia-fm-b«r'.rM]  ▼. 
a.  debarrasser. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  se  debarrasser  de. 

DISEMBAY  [di8-8m  ba']  V.  a.  digaQt¥ 
d'une  baie. 

DISEMBITTER  [dia-sm-wt'-tur]  V.  a. 
X  adoucir. 

DISEMBODIED  [dia-Smbod'-id]  adj.  3 
depouille  de  son  corps ;  2.  (mil.)  t^lii 
ccrpore. 

DISEMBODY  [dia-6m-bod'-l]  T.  a.  1 
depouiller  dt.  ton  corps ;  2.  (mil.)  desin 
corporer. 

DISEMBOGUE  [dia-Sm-bog]  v.  n.  1 
(de  canaux,  rivieres,  etc.)  dtboucher ;  'l 
se  decharger :  3.  (vaa.)  dihouquer. 

DISEMBOGUE,  v.  a.  1.  (de  rividrca, 
etc.)  Jeter;  decharger,  2.  ^  verser ; 
repandre;  S.  ^  §  dihiter ;  4  *f /air« 
degxurptr. 

167 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


d  fate ;  d  far ,  (5  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  f  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  o  move ; 


JISifiMBOGUEMENT  [  dui-fm-bog'. 
■i«iit]  n.  1.  (de  canaus,  rivieres,  etc.)  de- 
touch^nent,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  debouqiie- 
rnent,  m. 

DISEMBOSOM  [di.-Sm-bu.'-um]  V.  a. 
••  (FROM,  df)  arvacher  au  sein. 

DISEMBOWEL  [dia-smbOii'-sl]  v.  a. 
( — lino;  — led)  I.  aor-tir,  retirer  leg 
«nt /•(lilies  de ;  2.  Bortir  den  entrailles. 

IJISEMBROIL  [di8-6m-br6ir]  V.  a.  II  § 
debrouiller. 

DISENABLE  [dia-sn-a'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  {to, 
de)  reiidre  i7ii:(t]/iihle  ;  2.  *  paralyser. 

DISENAMOUED  [dis-en-am'-urd]  adj. 
1.  qui  n'est  plus  amoureux ;  2.  (.in.  p.) 
qvi  nest  plus  amourache. 

DISENCHANT  [dis-in-tehnnt']  V.  a.  [  § 
desenchanter. 

DISENCQMBER  r<li9-6n-kum'-bur]  v. 
•.  (OF,  FKO.M,  de)  1.  dioarrasser ;  dega- 
ger ;  2.  defaire. 

•2.  To  —  o.'s  sell"  from  rhyme,  se  defaire  de  la 

DISENGAGE  [dis-6n-gaj']  V.  a.  (from, 
de)  1.  (did.)  degiiger  (separer);  2.  §  de- 
gcger  ;  delivrer ;  3.  deharrasser ;  4.  § 
debarrasser ;  5.  §  affranchir ;  6.  §  de- 
gager  (^d'une  obligation). 

DISENGAGE,  v.  n.  §  (feom,  de)  se 
degnger  ;  se  separer  ;  se  dcUicher. 

DISENGAGED  [di8-6n-gajd']  adj.  §  1. 
I  degage ;  libre  ;  2.  libre  ;  d  lois'ir. 

DISENGAGEDNESS  [dis-sn-ga'-jsd- 
nSs  j  n.  t  §  1.  degugeinent,  m. ;  2. 
loisi)\  m. 

DISENGAGEMENT    [dis-Sn-gaj'-mJnt] 

L.  §  (FROM,  de)  1.  degagement,  m. ;  2. 
afranchissement,  m.  ;  3.  deguyement, 
(d'une  obligation),  ni. ;  4.  loisir,  m. 

DISENGAGING  [dis-jn-gaj'-ing]  adj. 
(tecli.)  d  degager. 

DISENNOBLE  [  dia-fn-no'-bl  ]  V.  a. 
faire  perdre  la  noblesse  d ;  degrader 
de  noblesse ;  avilir. 

DiSENROLL  [dle-Sn-rol']  V.  a.  effacer 
ffv/ii  registre. 

DISENSLAVE  [dis-6n-.lav']  V.  a.  t  de- 
licrer  (de  I'esclavage). 

DISENTANGLE  [du-Sn-tang'-gl]  V.  a. 

irsoM,  dc)  1.  II  dem^ler  (debrouiller) ;  2. 
depetrer  (les  pieds) ;  3.  §  debrouiller ; 
tUmeler ;  4.  §  degager  (separer);  5.  § 
detacher;  6.  §  affranchir;  7.  §  tirer 
(d'embarras). 

6.  Ti>  —  u.'s  self  from  a  difficulty,  A^afifrancbir 
dhme  difficulti. 

DISENTANGLEMENT  [dTi-8n-t«ng'. 
jl-m6nt]  n.  1.  II  detnUeme^vt,  m. ;  2.  ||  aa- 
Hon  de  depreter  (les  piedsj,  f. ;  3.  §  de- 
brouillement,  m. ;  4.  §  affranchisse- 
inent,  m. ;  5.  §  denoHmeni,  m. 

DISENTHRALL,  F.  Disinthrall. 

DISENTHRALMENT,      K     Disin- 

rHRALMENT. 

DISENTHRONE  [dii-Sn-thron']  V.  a. 
♦*  ditrbner. 

DISENTITLE  [di«-«n-ti'-tl]  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
iepouiller  (priver  du  droit  a). 

DISENTOMB  [dis-sn-tom']  v.  a.  *  res- 
tusciter ;  faire  revivre. 

DISENTRANCE    [d.9-8n-tran.']    V.     a. 

rSveiller  (d'un  sommeil  letbargique). 

DISENTWINE  [du-8n-twin']  V.  a.  m« 
plus  enlaoer ;  separer, 

DISESPOUSE  [d..-s..p6az']  V.  a.  t  1. 
ne  pas  epouser  (quoique  les  fianfailles 
»lent  6t6  faites) ;  2.  demarier. 

DISESTEEM  [du-ss-tem']  V.  a.  meses- 
Hrtier  (avoir  pen  d'estime  pour). 

DISESTEEM,  n.  d-econsideration,  £ 

To  fall  into  — ,  tomber  dans  la  =. 

DISEXERCISE  [du-6k»'-ur-,ii]  v.  a.  J 
rte  pas  exercer. 

DISFAVOR  [dl.-fa'-ynrj  n.  1.  defaveur, 
t ;  2.  disgrdce,  f. ;  3.  deplaisir';  mau- 
wod*  office,  m. ;  4.  J  manque  de  beau- 
U,  m. 

In  —  (with),  en dd/aveur  (aupris  de). 

DISFAVOR,  V.  a.  \.jeUr  la  defaveur 
far ;  2.  voir  avec  defaveur. 

DISFAVORER  [di..fa-vur-ur]  n.  (OP) 
1.  personne  qui  jette  ds  la  defaveur 
[*)ur),  f. ;  2  personne  qui  voit  avec  de- 
faveur, f. ;  3.  desapprobateur,  m. ;  4 
vrjnemi,  m. 

DISFIGURATION     [di.-fig-i.ra'-.hun] 

B.  1.  action  de  deffgurer,  T. ;  2.  etat  d« 
f.  qui  est  de/igure,  va. ;  3.  iifformiie,  t 
158 


DISFIGURE  [di.-ng'-y..r]  v.  a.  1.  ||  § 
dejigurer ;  2.  ||  §  deparer  (nnire  au  bon 
effet  de) ;  3.  ||  §  eiiUiidir ;  4.  ||  devisa- 
ger  (q.  u.);  6.  §  denaturer ;  6.  X  ffff^''' 
rer  tnal. 

DISFIGUREMENT  [dls-fig'-yur-mem] 
n.  1.  II  §  etat  dcjigure,  m. ;  2.  ||  enlaidis- 
seinent,  m. ;  8.  chose  qui  depare,  f. ; 
defaid,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  1.  I  §  deffg^irer  ,•  2.  J  § 
deparer;  3.  ||  §  enlaidir ;  4.  §  dena- 
turer. 

DISFIGURER  [du-fig'-yur-ur]  ^.per- 
sonne qui  defigure,  depare,  t. 

DISFKANCHISE  [dis-fran'-tshiz]  V.  a. 
1.  priver  deses  privileges ;  2.  j^pri/oer 
du  droit  electoral. 

DISFRANCHISEMENT  [  di.-fran'- 
tahiz.-msnt]  n.  1.  privation  de  ses  pri- 
vileges, f. ;  2.  J^  privation  du  droit  elec- 
toral, f. 

DISFURNISH  [dis-fur'-niah]  v.  a.  X  1. 
degarnir ;  2.  depourvoir ;  3.  depauil- 
ler ;  4.  demeuhler. 

DISGARNISII  [dis-gar'-cish]  V.  a.  1. 
degarnir;  2.  (mK'i.)  degarnir. 

DISGESTION,  t.  T:  Digf-stion. 

DISGLORIFY  [du-glo'-ri-fi]  v.  &  ne 
plus  glorifier. 

DISGORGE  [di.-g6rj']  V.  a.  1.  Ivomir; 
rendre  ;  2.  ||  se  degorger  ;  3.  ||  §  se  de- 
gorger  de ;  4.  §  degorger  ;  5.  §  jeter  ; 
verser. 

DISGORGE,  V.  n.  J^"  [  §  rendre 
gorge. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  gW  1  §,  faire 
retidre  gorge  d  q.  u. 

DISGORGEMENT    [di9-g6rj'-m6nt]    n. 

V07nissement,  m. 

DISGOSPEL  [d!.-goa'-p6l]  V.  n.  t  diffe- 
rer  de  V ff^vangile. 

DISGRACE  [dia-graa']  n.  1.  disgr&ce, 
f. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  honte,t;  3.  (to,  pour) 
deshonneur,  m. ;  4.  t  mawvais  office,  m. 

Person  in  — ,  disgracie,  m. :  disgra- 
ciee,  f.  To  the  —  of,  d  la  honie  de ; 
with  — ,  d  sa  honte.  To  be  in  — ,  etre 
en  disgrace;  to  be  the  —  of,  etre,  faire 
la  honie  de  ;  to  hold  it  a  —  (to),  tenir  d 
honte  (de) ;  regarder  comme  une  honte 
(de);  to  share  the  —  of,  partager  la 
disgrdce,  la  honte  de.  It  is  a  —  (to). . . , 
U  y  a  de  la  honte  (li) . . . 

DISGRACE,  V.  a.  1.  disgracier  (pri- 
ver de  bonnes  graces) ;  2.  faire  honte  a 
(q.  u.);  3.  deshonorer ;  4.  avilir. 

DISGRACEFUL  [di.-graa'-ful]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  1.  lionteusn;  2.  de^honorant. 

DISGRACEFULLY  [  dia-graa'-fiil-Il  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  disgrdce;  2.  honteuse- 
men  t ;  3.  avec  deshonneur. 

DISGRACEFULNESS  [  dl^graa'-fal-' 
nSf]  n.  1.  honte,  f ;  2.  desho7ineur,  m. 

DISGRACER  [dia-griie'-ur]  n.personne 
qui  fait  la  honte,  le  deshonneur ;  per- 
sonne qui  deahonore,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  faire  la  honte,  le  des- 
honneur de ;  defihonorer. 

DISGRACIOUS  [di.  gra'-ahua]  adj.  t 
disgracieuir. 

DISGUISE  [dia-gu]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  d^gui- 
ser ;  2.  §  defgurer ;  3.  lfW°  §  g riser. 

DISGUISE,  n.  1.  |1  deguisement;  tra^ 
ventissement,  m. ;  2.  §  deguisement,  m. ; 

3.  masque  (fausse  apparence) ;  voile,  m. ; 

4.  lp^~  ivresse,  f. 
DISGUISEDLY    [dia-gii'-sd-ii]    adv. 

sous  un  deguisement. 

DISGUISER  j;di.-giz'-ur]  n.  1.  1  per- 
Sonne  qui  se  deguise,  qui  se  travestit, 
f. ;  2.  II  personne  qui  deguise,  qui  tra- 
vestit, f. ;  3.  §  personne  qui  deguise 
(cache  sous  des  apparences  trompeuses), 
f. ;  4.  §  personne,  chose  qui  dejigure,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  |1  se  deguiser  ;  se  tra- 
vestir ;  2.  ||  deguiser;  travestir ;  8.  § 
deguiser ;  4.  §  deffgarer. 

DISGUISING  [dia-giz'-ing]  n.  1.  1  de- 
guisement; trarestissement,  m. ;  2.  § 
deguisement  (fausse  apparence),  m. ;  8. 
mascarade,  f. 

DISGUST  [d-9-guat']  n.  i  §  degottt,  m. 

DISGUST,  \  a.  1.  ||  degouter  (de 
quelque  aliment) ;  2.  §  (at,  with,  de) 
degouter  (inspirer  de  Taversion). 

DISGUSTFUL,  +.   V.  Disgusting. 

DISGUSTING  [di.  gu.t'-iDg]  adj.(per8., 
I'los.)  degoi'itiint. 


DISGUSTINGLY  [dia.gfi.t'-tog-Il]  adv 
d\ine  maniere  degoutante. 
DISH  [diah]  n.  1.  II  pZn«  (uatensilel,  m.; 

2.  §  pdat;  met%  m.;  3.  +  ||  — es,  (pL 
vaisselle,  f.  sing. ;  4.  t  icuelle,  f. ;  5.  1 
tasse,  f ;  6.  (de  balance)  plat;  pl-a- 
teau,  m. 

Dainty — ,  plat,  metsfriand;  ictf- 
— ,  =  uppreie ;  warmed  up  — ,  =  rip 
chauffe.  To  serve  up  a  — ,  servi^  un  =  , 
to  wash  up  the  — es,  laver  la  vwUselle. 

Dish-cloth,  V.  Dish-clout. 

Dish-clout,  n.  torchon  de  cuisitt, 
m. ;  lavette.  f. 

Molly  —  ^,  tatillon,  m. 

Disii-covER,  n.  cloche  de  plat,  f. 

Dish-maker,  n.  (pot.)  faiseur  de  tas- 
tes, in. 

DisH-wAsiiER,  n.  (orn.)  lavandiere; 
bergeronnette,  f 

Dish-water,  n.  eau  de  vaisselle;  la- 
vure  de  vaisselle,  d'ecnelles,  f. 

DISH,  v.  a.  1.  II  dre.sser;  mettredam* 
leplat;  servir ;  2.^appreter;  servir ; 

3.  -7-  §  attraper  (tromper) ;  pincer ; 
enfoncer. 

To  —  up  1,  dresser,  m-tAtre  duns  U 
plat. 

DISHABIL  [di.-a-wi']  + 

DISHABILLE  [dia-a-bil']  u.  deshor 
bille,  m. 

In  — ,  dans  son.  = ;  en-=:. 

DISHABILLE,  adj.  %  en  deshabille. 

DISHABIT  [dia-hab'-it]  V.  a.  t  delo- 
ger. 

DISHEARTEDNESS,  V.  Dejection. 

DISHEARTEN  Jdia-hart'-tn]  V.  a.  1. 
decourager ;  2.  dese&perer  ;  desoler ; 
3.  (from,  de)  eloigner ;  detourner. 

DISHEARTENED  [dia-hart'-tnd]  adj. 
de.'iexpere ;  desole. 

DISHEARTENING  [dia-hart'-tnla*] 
adj.  desesperant ;  de-solant. 

DISHERISON,  V.  Disinherison. 

DISHERIT,  r.  Disinherit. 

DISHERITANCE,  V.  Dislnheebo*. 

DISHERITOR  [dia-hsr'-it-ur]  n.  p«r- 
soitne  qui  de.'iherite,  f. 

DISHEVEL  [di-ahsv'-jsl]  v.  a.  AscA*- 
veler. 

DISHEVEL,  V.  n.  se  decheveler. 

DISHEVELLED  [di-Bli6v'-«ld]  adj.  </*■ 
ohevele ;  echeveU. 

DISHING  [diah'-ing]  adj.  ^-  m 
forme  de  plat ;  crevai. 

DISHONEST  [dii-on'-jot]  adj.  1.  mal- 
honnete;  deloyal;  2.  deshonnete;  8. 
deshonore ;  4.  (chos.)  deshonorant. 

DISHONESTLY  [dii-on'-sat-ii]  adv.  1. 
malkonnetement ;  deloyalement  ;  2. 
dishonnetement ;  3.  iiuHgnement. 

DISHONESTY  [diz-on'-6a-tiJ  n.  1.  twi- 
probite ;  deloyaute,  f. ;  2.  ^  deshonneur, 
xa.;  Z.  X  honte,  f. ;  4.  deslwnnetete,  f. 

DISHONOR  [di.-on'-ur]  V.  a  1.  disho- 
norer ;  2.  avilir;  3.  X  depiouiller  ((j. 
ch.) ;  4.  (com.)  ne  pas  faire  Iwnnewr  a. 

DISHONOR,  n.  (to,  pour;  to,  de) 
deshonneur,  m. 

To  be  a  —  (to),  Ure  un  ={d) ;  faire 
=:  (a) ;  to  hold  it  a  —  (to),  tenir  d  =  (de). 

DISHONORALLE  [diz-on'-ur-a-bl]  a^j. 
1.  (pers.)  sans  honneur ;  2.  (chos.)  des- 
ho7iorant;  sans  honneur ;  honieux ;  3. 
t  (pers.)  sans  consideration. 

DISHONORABLY  [  du-on'-ur-a-bli  J 
adv.  dUme  maniere  deshonorante. 

DISHONORED  [dii-on'-urd]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  deshonore ;  2.  (com.)  uuquel  on 
n'a  pa^  fait  honneur ;  8.  (com.)  (d'eftet) 
en  souffrance. 

DISHONORER  [diz-on'-ur-or]  n.  l.por 
Sonne  qui  deshonore,  1^ ;  2.  *  profana 
teur,  m. 

DISHORN  [dia-hftrn'J  V.  8.  J  arrochrif 
les  comes  a. 

DISHUMOR  [dia-u'-mur]  n.  X  niavmaim 
humeur,  t. 

DISHUMOR,  V.  a.  J  mettre  de  mam- 
vaixe  humeur. 

DISIMPARK  [die-im-patk'J  V.  a.  (U- 
pargu-er  (faire  sortir  d'un  pare). 

DISIMPROVEMENT  [  dia-'jn-pTS» 
mSnt]  n.  progris  en  arri4re,  m. 

DISINCLINATION  [dia.ln-k«.n»  -.hin; 
n.  (to,  pour)  eloignemeni,  ai.  ;  av«r 
sion,  T. 

To  bave  a  —  (to),  avoir  ds  r=  (pow»1 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


i  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  fl  tub;  ii  bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  (A.  oil;  »fl  pound;  tAthin;  th  this. 


DISINCLINE  [diB-in-kiin']  V.  a.  (to)  1. 
Utng7u:r  (ds) ;  2.  mdlsposer  (pour). 

To  be  — <i  (to),  1.  Hre  eloigne  (de)  : 
I'floigv^r  (de);  2.  eti-a  mal  dispone 
Ijpour). 

DISINCORPORATE  [dl.-m-kftr'-p6-rat] 

f.  a.  degincorporer. 

DI3INC0RP0RATI0N  [di.-Tn-k6r-pd- 
*'-«hQnl  n.  desineorporation,  £ 

DISINFECT  [dis-in-ftki]  V.  a.  de«in- 
fader. 

To  endeavor  to  — ,  zhercher'  a  — ; 
iieffoTiitr  de  = ;  travatUer  d  la  desin- 
fbction  de. 

DISINFECTION  [di^in-f5k'-.tnB]  n. 
disinfection,  f. 

DISIN&ENUITT,  %.  '^.  Disinoenii- 

0USNE89.  ,  ,      ,. 

DISINGENUOUS  [dn  mjsn'-n-as]  atlj. 
I.  sans  can deiir ;  2.  demauoaisefoi.. 

DISINGENUOUSLY  [di.-in-i6n'-u-u«- 
1]  adv.  1.  sans  candeiir ;  2.  de  mau- 
oaisefoi. 

DISINGENUOUSNESS  [dis-Ta-jsn'-ii- 
u»-us«]  n.  1.  (cbos.)  manque  de  candeur, 
m. :  2.  (pers.)  manvaise/oi,  t 

DISINHERISON  [di«-in-hSr'-i-iD]  n. 
(dr.)  exheredatian,  f. 

DISINHERIT  [di«-in-h6r'-it]  V.  a.  des- 

DISINHUME  [di9-in-hum']  V.  a.  exhii- 
tner. 

DISINTEGRABLE  [  d!»-m'.t«-gra-bl  ] 
adi.  (did.)  susceptible  de  se  desagfegei: 

DISINTEGRATE  [di.-in'-te  grat]  V.  a. 
(did.)  desagreger. 

DISINTEGRATION  [  dis-in-te-gra  - 
•hm]  n.  (did.)  dlmgregation,  C 

DISINTER  [dis-m-tu/]  V.  a.  (—king; 
—red)  1.  S  deterrer  (un  corps  mort); 
«thumer  ;  2.  §  deterrer  (faire  con- 
naitre.)  „   ^ 

DISINTEEESSED,  t   V.   Disinteb- 

WTED. 

DISINTERESTED  [  di.-fa'-tar-6.t-6d  ] 
»dl.  deaintereme. 

DISINTERESTEDLY  [dis-m'-tar-Ht- 
M-l'".  a^v.  aveo  desinteressem^nt. 

DISINTERESTEDNESS  [dii-ln'-tor- 
l»  id-nti]  n.  dminteressement,  m. 

OISINTERESTING,  t  V.  Unintee- 

DISINTERMENT  [dii-in-tur'-mSnt]  n. 
I  exhumation,  f. 

DISINTHRALL  [d!.-fa-thralT  v.  a.  * 
rendre  d  la  liberie;  affranchir. 

DISINTHRALDOMrdU-iD-thril'-dam], 

DISINTHRALMENT  [  dWn-thrar- 
aiai]  n.  *  affranchissement  (de  I'eacla- 
vaze),  m. 

DI8INUEE  [di.-in-Dr']  V,  a.  desaecoii- 
tumer;  deshahiiitsr. 

DISINVITE  [du-in-vit']  V.  a.  deprier. 

DISINVOLVE  [di^ltt-voW]  V.  a.  1.  de- 
xi^pper ;  derouler ;  2.  demeler. 

DISJOIN  [di.-j6iji']  V.  a.  1.  n  dejoindrf ; 
disjoindre ;  2.  §  desunir  :  8.  (feom,  de) 
teparer ;  4  (dr.)  disjoindre. 

To  become  — ed  II,  se  dejoindre ;  se 
disjoindre. 

DISJOINED  [diijMnd']  adj.  1.  I  de- 
joint;  disjoint;  2.\epars;  S.desunt; 
4.  separe. 

DISJOINT  [dii-jMnt']  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.) 
desarticider ;  2.  disloquer ;  debotter  ; 
8.  I  demoitter ;  4  §  dimembrer  (diviser, 
»6par3r) ;  5  §  desunir. 

3    T" an  piiifice,  deuumter  tm  edifice, 

DISJOINT,  V.  n.  t  tomber  en  pieces. 

DISJOINT,  j.  V.  Disjointed. 

DISJOINTED  [du-jimt'-sd]  adj.  1. 
liiA.)de.'iarUcule;  i.Wdemis;  disloq^ii; 
iiboite-  .3.  I  demonte;  4§  demembri, 
(dlvis^,  sfipari) ;  b.decousu;  sans  suite. 

DISJOINTLY  [dix-j5int'-U]  adv.  §  t 
Uuarem^nt. 

DISJUNCT  [dir-jfingkt']  adj.  1.  (aritb.) 
(d8  proportion)  simple  ;  2.  (mus.)  dis- 

innt.  , ,  ,  .   1 

DISJUNCTION    [diz-jiingk-slittn]    n. 

mi.)  separation ;  desunion,  L 
DISJUNCTIVE  [diz-jingk'-tiv]  adj.  1. 

Incapable  d' union;  2.  (gram.)  du/jonc- 


tif. 


DISJUNCTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  disjono- 


DlbJUNOTIVEIY      [dll-jangk'.tir-U] 

idv.  distinctejr.ent ;  iiparement. 


DISK  [disk]  n.  1.  (ant.  gr.,  rom.) 
disgtie  (palet),  m ;  2.  (astr.)  disqae,  m.  j 
8.  (bot.)  disque,  m. 

DISLIKE  [dM-lik']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  ...)  ne 
pas  aimer;  2.  {to,  ...)  aimer  peu ;  3. 
avoir  de  leloigntment  pour  ;  s''eloi^ner 
de  ;  4  avoir  du  dego&t  pour;  5.  +  re 
pugner  d ;  6.  t  deplaire  d. 

DISLIKE,  n.  1.  (against,  of,  to, 
pour)  eloignement  (aversion),  m. ;  2. 
degout  (aversion),  m. ;  8.  repugnance, 
f. ;  4  deplai-nr,  m. 

To  °ive  a  —  to,  donnsr  du  degoitt 
pour';  degoiiter  de  ;  to  have  a —  to,  1. 
avoir  de  Veloignement  pour ;  2.  avoir 
du  =  pour ;  to  take  a  —  to  a.  o.,  1.  pren- 
dre un  =  poiir  q.  u. ;  2.  ^  prendre  q.  u. 
en  gHppe ;  to  take  a  —  to  a.  th.,  prendre 
du  =  pour  q.  ch. 

DISLIKEN  [diz-Ii'-ko]  V.  a.  rendre 
dissemblable ;  defigurer. 

D13LIKENESS  [diz-lik'-nsa]  n.  X  dis- 
semblance, (. 

DISLIKER  [diz-lik'-ur]  n.  de-mppro- 
bateur,  m. 

DISLIMB  [diz-Iim']  V.  a.  1  d^membrer 
(arracher  les  uiembres). 

DISLIMN  [diz-lim']  V.  a.  %  effacer  (d"un 
tableau). 

DISLOCATE  [dl.'.16-kat]  v.  ♦.  1. 1 II  de- 
placer  (changer  de  place) ;  2.  t  §  chan- 
ger; 3.  (chir.)  disloquer;  ^  deboiier; 
4  (geol.  min.)  difdoquer. 

DISLOCATION  [du-lo-ka'-.hun]  n.  1. 
(chir.)  dislocation,  £;  Itucation,  f.;  •[ 
deboitoment,  m. ;  2.  (g6oL,  min.)  dislo- 
cation, f 

Apparatus  for  reducing  a  — ,  (chir.) 
red ucteur.  m. 

DISLODGE  [diz-loj']  V.  a.  1.  deplacer ; 
2.  faire  sortir ;  3.  t  deloger  (faire  sor- 
tir) ;  4  (chasse)  debucher ;  6.  (mil.)  de- 
loger. 

DISLODGE,  V.  n.  deloger  (quitter  on 
logement).  ,,:,.,  ;v 

DISLOYAL  [diz-16l'-8l]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1  peu  attache  d  .tonsouverain,  augou- 
vernement;  2.  **  rebelle ;  3.  ideloyal; 
4  t  infdele  (qui  manque  a  la  foi  pro- 
mise). .  ,  ,  , 
DISLOYALLY  [diz-IM'-al  li]  adv.  1. 
avec  peu  d\ittachement  au  souverain, 
an  gouvernement ;  2.  t  deloyalement ; 
Z.i  injidelement. 

DISLOYALTY  [dTz-I6l'-aI.ti]  n.  1.  de- 
fection (action  d'abandonner  son  prince), 
£ ;  2.  t  infideliie  (manque  de  fldelito),  £ 
DISMAL  [diz'-mal]  adj.  1.  xombre ;  2. 
lugubre;  3.  triple;  4  horrible;  cruel. 

3.  —  davs  and  nigl>t3,  det  jours  -l  dfs  rntits  InnWt. 

DISMAL,  n.  1 1.  — s,  (pl)  spleen,  m. 
sing. ;  2.  croque-mort,  m. 
'  To  have  the  — s  ^,  avoir  le  spleen  ; 
faire,  broyer  du  noir;  avoir  la  ma- 
ladie  noire. 

DISMALLY  [diz'  mal-li]  adv.  1.  d  une 
maniere  .'sombre;  2.  lugiibremmt;  S. 
tristement ;  4  horriblement ;  cruelle- 
ment.  ,       h    -     .■ 

DISMALNESS  [diz'-mal-nSa]  n.  1.  etat 
sombre,  m ;  2.  etat  lugubre,  m. ;  3. 
tristesse,  f.  ;  4  horreur,  £  ._,,,, 

DISMANTLE  [d.z-man'-tl]  v.  a.  1.  + 1  c/e- 
vetir  ((iter  les  habits) ;  2.  $  §  decouvnr 
(oter  ce  qui  couvrait);  3.  §  depoudler; 
4.  t  §  abimer;  5.  (mar.)  desarmer ;  6. 
(mil.)  demanteler. 

DISMASK  [diz-tnask']  V.  a.  t  II  dimas- 
quer  (oter  le  ma-sque  a).  , 

DISMAST  [dia  mast']  V.  a.  (mar.)  de- 
m&ter.  ,      ., 

DISMASTING  [di.-maat  -Tng], 

DISMASTMENT     [  diz-maet'-mSnt  ]    D. 

(mar.)  dem&tage,  m. 

DISMAY  [diz-ma']  V.  a.  1.  effrayer; 
2.  terrifier. 

DISMAY,    n.    1.  effroi,  m.;    2.  ter- 

''^DIsilE  [dem],  DIME  [dim]  n.  +  1. 
dixieme.  ni. :  2.  d'vme,  £ 

DISMEMBER  [diz-mSm  -bur]  V.  a.  1.  ; 
II  dhnembrer  (arracher  les  uiembres) ;  2. 
%  dememhrer  (fi\y\s,HT). 

_-<>d  part,  part  — ed  §,  partie  demem- 
bree,  £  ;  dememhrempnt,  m. 

DISMEMBERING     ^diz-mSm'-bur-ing] 

n  X  I  action  de  demembrer  (arracher 
les  membres) :  mutilation,  t 


DISMEMBERAIENT  [  dlz-mfm'-lmF. 
msnt]  n.  t  1.  II  action  de  dememhrer  (ar- 
racher des  membres),  £ ;  2.  §  demetn- 
brement  (action  de  demembrer),  m. 

DISMISS  [diz-mis']  V.  a.  1.  renvoyer; 
2.  congedier;  3.  (fkom,  de)  destituer 
(un  fonctionnaire  public) ;  4  (from,  dt) 
delivrer ;  5.  (from,  de)  affranchir ;  &. 
(to,  d)  envoyer. 

DISMISSAL  [diz-mi6'-»al]  n.  L  rvKt^ 
(action  de  renvoyer  q.  u.),  m. ;  2.  tixaU- 
tution,  £ 

DISMISSION  [diz-mi8h'-un]  n.  1.  (raoM 
de)  renvoi  (action),  m. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  r» 
traite,  £;  3.  (m.  p.)  destitution,  t;  i 
(dr.)  deboute  (d'une  demandi.),  m. 

DISMISSIVE  [diz-mia'^iv]  adj.d*  ren- 
voi (action  de  renvoyer). 

DISMORTGAGE  [diz-m6r -gaj]  V.  a, 
(dr.)  degrever. 

DISMOUNT  [dii-m6nDi']  V.  n.  1.  J  d«»- 
cendre  de  cheval ;  metlre  pied  d  terre ; 
2.  descendre  de  (cheval). 

DISMOUNT,  V.  a.  1.  **  faire  desoen 
dre ;  2.  +  demonter  (faire  descondre  d« 
cheval) ;  3.  desargonner ;  4  (anil.)  de- 
monter. ,  , 

DISNATURALIZE  [diz-nat'-n-ral-i.]  V 
a.  detrnire  Petal  de  naturalisation. 

DISNATURED  [diz-nat'-yurd]  adj.  de. 
nature.  .  - 

DISOBEDIENCE  [dii-o-be'-di-sn^  a 
(to.  d)  aesobeissance  (action  de  a6so- 
b6ir),  £  ,,    ... 

Act  of  — ,  acte  de  =,  m. ;  desobeis- 
sance,  t    Out  of  — ,  par  =. 

DISOBEDIENT  [dis-o-be'-di-Snt;]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  desobeissant ;  2.  (did.)  inseiir 

sihle.  ,  J .    T  -  - 

DISOBEY  [dii-6-ba']  y.  a.  descbetr ; 
(avec  un  regime)  desobeir  d. 

itsob-Mr  a  ').  u. 
DISOBLIGATION     [di.-ob.D-ga'-ih5«] 


n  ±  (to,  pour)  acte  desobligeant,  m. 
DISOBLIGE  [dia-6-biij']  V.  a.  S  deso- 

bliger.  ,        , 

DISOBLIGEMENT  [dii-«-blij'-mJnt]  C. 

±  (dr.)  liberation  (etat),  £ 

DISOBLIGER  [d.s  o-blij'-ur]  a.  %  \ 
per  Sonne  qui  desoblige,  £         ,    .,  , 

DISOBLIGING  [diB-o-blij'-tog]  adj.  (ro, 
pour)  §  desobligeant.  ,       ,  , 

DISOBLIGINGLY  [  di.-s-bUj'-Tng-B  ] 
adv.  S  desobligeamment. 

DISOBLIGINGNESS  [  dU-o-bUj'-tot- 
nss]  n.  §  desobligeance,  £ 

DISORBED  [diz-6rbd']  adj.  lanc^  hora 
de  son  orbite. 

DISORDER  [dii-6r'-dur]  n.  1.  desorar*, 
m. ;  2.  derangement  (indisposition;,  m.; 
3  indisposition ;  maladie,  £ 

In ,  1.  en  desordre ;  2.  d  Vabandon. 

To  commit  — s,  commettre  des  =« ,"  to 
lead  to  — ,  amener  le  = ;  to  throw  into 
—  Jeter  dans  le  =■ ;  mettre  le  =  dans. 

DISORDER,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  desor- 
dre; 2.  deranger  (d6sorganiser) ;  3.  af- 
fecter;  4  deranger  (rendre  malade): 
5.  X  depouiller  des  ordrea  religieux ;  5 
defroqu^r. 

y.  To  aeem  — ed,  parattre  affect*^. 

DISORDERED  [diz-6r'-dnrd]  adj.  1.  en 
desordre;  2.  irregulier;  3.  derangi 
(desorganise) ;  4   X  desordanne;  d^e- 

^  DISORDERLY  [diz-6r'Miur-iO  adj.  I. 
en  desordre;  2.  de  desordre;  3.  deri- 
gle;  4  deregle;  immoral. 

•2.  A  —  state,  un  etat  de  desordre. 

—  house,  (dr.)  maison  de  debauch^ 

f  ;  person,  (dr.)  personne  d'une  in- 

conduite  notoire,  £  , .       .    ■ 

DISORDERLY,  adv.  1.  en  desordre; 
2.  +  d'wne  maniere  dereglee,  desordcn- 

"  DISORDINATE  [diz-ftr^^di-aa-]  adj.  f 
de-fordonne  (immoral);  deregle. 

DISORDINATELY  [  diz-tr -it  Dat-u; 
adv.  d'une  maniere  dSsordoimee,  flter*- 

^  DISORGANIZATION  rdiz-«r-gM»-i-«»'- 
«bun]  II.  dMorganisation,  f. 

DISORGANIZE  [dlz-6r'.gan  i»]  V.  • 
de.forganiser. 

DISORGANIZER    [dTl-»r'-gan-«.ur]   a 

desorganisateur,  m. ;  desorgantsa 
trice,  t 

1S9 


DIS 


DIS 


1>18 


a  fate  \  dtar;  &  fall ;  o  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  movfl ; 


DISORGANIZING     [dil-6r'-gan-ii-ing] 

kdi.  qui  desorganise. 

DISORIENT  [dix-6'-ri-«i.t]  V.  a.  t  des- 
orienter. 

DISOWN  [dii-6n']  V.  a  1.  desavouer ; 
2.  nier. 

DISOXIDATE  [dii-ok.'-.-dat]  V.  a. 
(chilli.)  desoxi/der. 

DISOXIDATION  [d<z-ok».i.da'-8hfiD]  n. 
(chiin.)  denoa-yddtion,  f. 

DISOXTGiENATE  [dii-ok.'-i-je-nat]  V. 
S.  (chiin.1  defsttxugener. 

DISOXYGENATION  [dii-ok.-i-j8n-a'- 
•kan]  n.  (chim.)  denoa-^ygenution,  f. 

DISPAIK  [dis-par']  v.  a.  depareiUer. 

DISPARADISED  [dn-par'-a-disi]  adj. 
ehasne  du  pai-aiUn. 

DISPARAGE  [di8-par'-Ai]  V.  a.  1.  de- 
priser ;  2.  f<iv<tler;  m^priser;  3.  de- 
nig  rer ;  4.  deptirer. 

DISPARAGEMENT    [di.-par'-aj-m{nt] 

n.  1.  union  inegale,  f. ;  2.  avUisnement, 
m.  ;  8.  (to,  de)  denigremeni,  m.  ;  4. 
tUshonneur,  m. ;  5.  tacfie,  f. ;  6.  repro- 
ehe,  m. 

Without  —  to,  1.  fian«  rxndoir  rava- 
ler,  denigrer ;  nans medire  de ;  2.  sans 
tletihori  nenr  pour  ;  3.  ^  n'en  derjlaixe  d. 

DISPARAGER  [di.-par'-aj-ur]  n. per- 
tonne  qui  denigre.  defthonore^  f. 

DISPARAGING  [d..-par'-aj-ing]  adj. 
desticmorant. 

DISPARAGINGLY     [di.-par'-Sj-ing-li] 

adv.  1.  avec  denigreinent ;  2.  at'ec  des- 
honyieur  ;  3.  arec  tneprin. 

DISPARATE  [dis' -pa-rat]  adj.  dis^pa- 
rate. 

DISPARATES  [di.'-pa-rate]  n.  pi.  dis- 
pariites  ;  chosen  dinparates,  f.  pi. 

DISPARITY  [di.-par'-i.ti]  n.  1.  dispa- 
rite,  {.;  2.  dlyxinite,  f. ;  3.  dissem- 
blanre.  f. ;  4.  in^galiU,  f. 

DISPARK  [d.s-park']  V.  a.  \  d^par- 
gtier  (d6truire  uii  pare). 

DISPART  [di.-f(art']  V.  a.  I.  **  divi- 
ter ;  separer ;  2.  (artil.)  inarquer  le 
fiiyint  de  mire  de. 

DISPART,  V.  n.  **  se  diviser ;  se  se- 
parer. 

DISPASSION  [dis-pash'-un]  n.  X  ab- 
sence de  pcisxion,  f. ;  calme,  m. 

DISPASSIONATE  [dis-pash'-un-at]  adj. 

1.  Mns  puxnion  ;  exempt  de  paasion  ; 
cahne ;  2.  iirip<irti(d. 

DISPASSIONATELY  [di.-pa.h'.un-at- 
li]  adv.  1.  sunn  piission;  avec  ca/me  ; 

2.  areo  impartiit/ite. 
DISPATCH,   r.  Despatch. 
DISPAUPER  Fdis-pa'-pur]  V.  a.  rayer 

de  la  Hfite  den  indigents. 
DISPEL  [d.B-ptl']  V.  a.  (— li.ng;  — i^) 
chasfser ;  diisiper. 


DISPENSABLE  [  dis-pSn'-tn-bl  ]  adj. 
dont  on  pent  dispenser. 

DISPENSABLENESS  [di»-pSn'-M-bl- 
B*i)  n.  faeulte  i1e  dispeujter.  (. 

DISPENSARY  [di8-ptn'-.a.r.]  n.  1.  dix- 
pensaire  (6tablisseinent),  in.  ;  2.  (m6d.) 
dispensaire,  ni. 

DISPENSATION  [di..pfn.8a'.»hf.n]  n. 
1.  H  §  diHrihuiion,  f. ;  2.  *  §  dispensa- 
tion, r. ;  3.  lois,  f.  pi. ;  4.  dispense,  f. 

DI8PENSATIVE  [di.-p*n'-.a-tiv]  adj. 
qui  dispense  (.iceorde  uiie  dispense). 

DISPENSATIVELY  [di.-pin'.sa-tiv-Ii] 
adv.  par  dispense. 

DISPENSATOR  [di.'.p(>n-.a-tur]  n.  t 
iispensdteur.  m. ;  dispensati-ice.  f. 

DISPENSATORY  [di8-p6n'-.a-t6-ri]  adj. 
{«»  ((  droit  de  donner  dispense. 

DISPENSATORY,  n.  1.  dispensaire 
(pharmacopee),  ni. ;  2.  (pliarui.)  co- 
a^v,  in. 

DISPENSE  [di.-pfn.']  V.  R.  (TO,  d)  1.  H 
{  distribuer;  2.  §  departir ;  3.  *  §  dis- 
pen.'ifr;  depaHir;  i.  %  administrer. 

To  —  with,  1.  dispenser  (q.  u.)  de  (q. 
ch.);  2.  se  dispenser  de;  3.  $  donner 
wie  dispense  pour ;  Merer  ,■  permettre  ; 
t  ae  passer  de ;  5.  se  depouiller  de  ; 
•^■ettre  de  cote;  6.  t  ohtenir  une  dis- 
petise. 

DISPENSE,  n.  %  dispense,  t. 

DISPENSER  [dis-p6n.'-ur]  n.  1.  l  § 
fUslrihuteur,    m. ;    distributrice,  t;   2. 

I  dtspensateur,  m. ;  dispensatrice.  t. ; 
160 


3.  §  administrateur,  m. ;  administra- 
trice,  f 

DISPENSING  [di8-p«n.'-ing]  adj.  1.  de 
dispensation  ;  2.  ae  dispense. 

—  power,  (dr.)  di'oit  de  gr&ce,  m. 
DISPEOPLE  [dis-pe'-pl]  V.  a.  I  §  de- 

peupler. 

DISPEOPLER  [di^pe'-plur]  n.  des- 
tructetir,  m. 

DI8PERGE  [dig-purj']  V.  a.  %  repan- 
dre ;  disperser. 

DISPERSE  [dis-pure']  V.  a.  1.  disper- 
ser ;  2.  dissiper ;  3.  +  repandre ;  dis- 
tribuer. 

DISPERSE,  V.  n.  1.  se  disperser;  2. 
se  septa  rer  ;  3.  se  dissiper. 

DISPERSEDLY  [die-pur.' -«d-li]  adv.  % 
separement, 

DISPERSER  [di.-pur.'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  disperse,  dissipe,  repand,  t. ; 

2.  (in.  p.)  setneur,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  gi- 
rouette,  f 

DISPERSION  [dia-pur'-nhun]  n.  1.  dis- 
persion, f. :  2.  propagation,  t. ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  eparpillement,  m. 

—  of  seeds,  eporules,  (bet.)  dissimina- 
tion.  f. 

DISPIRIT  [dis-pir'-it]  V.  a.  l.deco7ira- 
ger ;  2.  rubattre  :  .3.  de7norali.ier. 

DISPIRITED  [di,-pir'.H-«d]  adj.  1.  de- 
courage;  2.  demoralise;  3.  desespire; 
desole. 

DISPIRITEDNESS  [dT^pir'.Tt-«d-nf.] 
n.  1.  decouragement.  in.  ;  2.  abatte- 
mejit.  m.  :  3.  demoralisation,  f. 

DISPIRITING  [dis-pir'-it-ing]  adj.  1. 
decourageant ;  2.  demoralisant ;  8. 
desesper<int ;  desolant. 

DISPLACE  [dm-piiis']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  «fe- 
placer :  2.  1|  oter ;  3.  §  remplacer ;  4.  % 
§  troubler. 

DISPLACEMENT  [dis-plas'-mfnt]  n.  1. 
I  deplacem-ent,  m.;  2.  destitution,  f. 

DISPLACENCY  [dis-pla'-.Sn-.i]  n.  J 
nutnque  de  comfjUiisance,  m. 

DISPLANT  [di8-pl»nt']  V.  a.  1.  (8?r.) 
deplanter ;  2.  §  enlever  (q.  u.);  3.  J  S 
supplanter  (q.  u.);  4  %  §  renverser 
(q.  ch.). 

DISPLANTATION  [di.-plan-ta'-.hfin] 
R.  1.  (H^.) deplantation,t.;  deplanttige, 
m.\  2.  $  p  (pers.)  action  de  transplan- 
ter;  expulsion,  f. 

DISPLAT  [din-plat']  V.  a.  (— rrxo; 
— tf.d)  detresser  (d6faire  des  tresses  de). 

DISPLAY  [dis-pla']  v._  a.  1.  t  II  de- 
ployer ;  etendre ;  2.  §  developper  (ex- 
poser);  3.  %  deployer  ;  montrer  ; /aire 
voir ;  4.  §  manifeiter ;  6.  §  etuler  ;  6.  % 
(anat.)  demontrer. 

DISPLAY,  V.  n.  %  deUnterer. 

DISPLAY,  n.  §  1.  (de  tronpes)  de- 
ploiement,  ni. ;  2.  developpem ent,  va. ; 

3.  exposition,  f. ;  4.  manifestation,  f. ;  5. 
exemple,  va. ;  6.  etalage,  m. ;  parade,  t. ; 
faste,  m. 

5.  A  —  fif  ploqiiencp,  «n  exemple  d^elotjvence. 

To  make  a  —  of, /aire  parade  de ;  to 
make  a  areat  — ,  etaler  mi  grand  faste. 

DISPLAYER  [dis-pla'-ur]  n.  %  per  Son- 
ne, chose  qui  depiloie.  f 

DISPLEASANT  [dis-pisz'-ant]  adj.  \ 
deplnisant. 

DISPLEASE  [dis-plei']  V.  a.  (with 
a,  o. :  WITH,  at  a.  th.)  1.  deplaire ;  de- 
plaire  a;  2.  qfenser  (de);  3.  micon- 
tenter  (.de);  contrarier  (de);  4.  repu- 
gner  (d). 

1.  That  — s,  f/a  df  plait;  to  —  a.  n.,  dfplaire  i 
q.  u.     He  is  —,/  with  that,  ee'a  lui  ddplait.     •!.  To  I 
be  —d  with  a.  th.,  Hre  oifens^  df  q.  ch. 

To  be  — d,  1.  itre  offenM  (de)  ;  s'offen- 
ser  (de) ;  2.  Hre  mecontent  (de) ;  etre 
contra rie  (de). 

DISPLEASING  [^di.-plei'-ing]  adj.  (to, 
pour;  to.  de)  1.  dep/laisant;  2.  desa- 
greable;  .3.  c/ioquant;  4.  ofensant. 

DISPLEASURE  [di8-plf.h'-ur]  n.  1.  di- 
plaisir,  m. ;  2.  *  courroux,  m. ;  3.  if  de- 
go&t,  m. ;  4.  t  viotenoi.  i. 

Heavy  — ,  grave  deplaUir.  In  — ,  1. 
dans  te  =; ;  2.  era  defateur;  en  dis- 
grace ;  to  o.'s  — ,  d  son  :=.  To  do  — 
(to),  i. /aire 7171  =  (d)  ;  2. /aire  violence 
(d) ;  to  fall  under  a.  o.'s  —  *,  deplaire  d 
q.  u.  •  to  lay  o.'s  —  on. /((ire  tomber  son 
courrottx  sur. 

DISPLEASURE  v.  a.  t  deplaire. 


DISPLODE  [dJi-pisd']  V.  6.  $  /b-frc 

partir  avec  explosion. 

DISPLODE.  V.  n.  %faire  explogion. 

DISPLOSION  [dii-plo'-ihan]  n.  t  <» 
plosion,  f 

DISPLOSIVE  [di.-pl6'-iiT]  adj  X  9^ 
marque  I'explosion. 

DISPLUME  [d..-plair;|  V.  a.  d4>pU^ 
mer. 

DISPONDEE  [dii-pon'-de]  n,  (jolfc 
anc.)  dispondee,  m. 

DISPONENT  [dit-po'-nsnt]  adj.  }  dTa-) 
cord. 

DISPORT  [di.-p6rt']  n.  +  **  yu,  <^ ; 
passe-temps,  in.;  amusement,  t  ,  di- 
vertissement, m. ;  recreation.,.  ' 

DISPORT,  V.  &.f**jouer  amuser  ; 
divertir ;  recreer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s" amuser  ;  se  divertir; 

DISPORT,  V.  n.  »*  sejouer;  sefolA- 
trer. 

DISPOSABLE  [di.po»'-n-bl]  adj.  di«- 
ponible. 

DISPOSAL  r<ii»-p6z'-8l]  n.  1.  action 
(f ),  soin  (m.)  de  disposer  (de) ;  2.  dis- 
position (action  de  rt-iiler,  de  disposer  ou 
r6sultat  de  cette  action),  f ;  3.  disposi- 
tion (facult6  de  disposer  de),  f. ;  4.  dis- 
position (d'un  bien).  f. 

At  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  la  disposition  de  q.  u. 
By  the  —  of.  1.  en  disposant ...;  2.  par 
la  =:  de  .•  en  disposant  de.  To  have,  to 
hold  a.  th.  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  avoir,  tenir  q.  ch 
d  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  place  at  a.  o.'s  — , 
mettre  d  la  =  de  q.  m 

DISPOSE  [dis-poz']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  dispo- 
ser (arranger) ;  2.  §  (to,  for,  d)  disposer 
(preparer) ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  disposer  (rendre 
enclin);  porter. 

3.  To  be  — d  to  believe,  etre  port^  a  croire. 

To  be  — d,  1.  etre  dispose  ;  2.  etre 
porte;  to  be  ill —  towards  a.  o.,  Hre 
mal  ■=:  pour  q.  u. ;  avoir  de  mauvaiset 
dispositions  pour  q.  u. ;  to  be  well — <l 
towards  a.  o.,  Hre  bien  =  pour  q.  it. ; 
avoir  de  borines  dispositions  pour  q.  a. 

DISPOSE,  V.  n.  X  1-  arranger;  fabrt 
sex  termes,  ses  conditions;  2.  (o#,  ...) 
(com.)  vendre. 

To  be  — d  of,  (com.)  a  vendre. 

DISPOSE,  n.  +  1.  disposition,  C  ;  2. 
miiniires,  (.  pi. 

DISPOSED  [di.-p6id']  adj.  1.  (to,  dl 
dispose  (enclin);  "2.  (pers.)  intentionnA 

Evil ,  ill — ,  (pers.)  wni  intention- 

ne;  well — .  (pers.)  bien  intentionne. 

DISPOSER  [dis-poz'-ur]  n.  1.  (of,  de\ 
personne  qui  dispose,  f  ;  2.  *  ordmina- 
teur,  m. ;  3.  distributeur,  m. ;  4.  (of,  de) 
chose  qui  dispose,  f. 

DISPOSITION  [di.-p5-ii.h'-fin]  n.  1.  J  J. 
disposition,  {.  ;  2.  ||  disposition  (d'un 
bien),  £  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  caractere  ;  natu- 
rel,  m. ;  4.  t  §  nature ;  co^i-stitution,  t.  • 
5.  (TO,  a)  disposition  (inclination),  f. ;  6. 
:]  §  position  (sociale),  £ 

DISPOSSESS  [dis  po.-i8s']  V.  a.  L  I 
deposseder ;  depouiller ;  priver ;  2.  «av 
proprier. 

DISPOSSESSION  [di»-poz-if8h'-nn]  n. 
1.  depos,sessi,on,  £ ;  2.  §  exclusio-n  ;  de- 
livrance.  £;  3.  expropriation,  £ 

DISPOSSESSOR  [dis  poj-2f«'..ur]  n.  | 
personne  qui  depossede,  f. ;  spoHaijur, 
m. ;  spoliatrice,  £ 

DISPRAISE  [di.-praz']  n.  1.  bldtM; 
reproche,  m. ;  2.  defaveur,  £ ;  dishon- 
neur,  m. ;  honte,  £ 

No  —  to,  sans  reproche  pow  ;  in  — 
of,  d  la  defaveur  de;  to  the  —  ot,  a*. 
de.''/io}ineur  de;  d  la  honte  de. 

DISPRAISE,  V.  a.  bldmer ;  c^tsurer 

DISPKAISER  [di«-prai'-or]  n.  peracK 
ne  qui  blame,  censure,  t. 

DISPRAISIBLE  [dle-prsi'-I-M]  «^ 
bldmahle. 

DISPRAISING  [dis-priz'-lng]  adj  31/) 
blOme,  censure. 

DISPRAISINGLY[di«-prai'-!ng-U]idv. 
avec  bUime  ;  avec  reproche. 

DISPREAD  [di>-pr«d']  V.  a.  •  repiiv- 
dre. 

DISPREAD,  V.  n.  ♦*  se  ripandre. 

DISPREADER  [di.  prsd'-w]  n.  X  V^ 
pagateur,  m. 

DISPREPARE  [du-v'^-pir  1  V.  ».  r#n 
dre  peu  propre  d. 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H,  tub;  it  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir:  61  oil;  od  pound;  th  thin;  th  thta. 


DI8PRIZE  [di.-pri.']  V.  a.  depHser. 

DISPROOF  [dis-pi-cf]  n.  re/uUition,  f. 

DI8PR0PERTY  [di.-prop'-ur-ti]  v.  a. 
I  dipnHxeder  de. 

DISPROPORTION  [dis-prd-pdr'-.hun] 
a  (to,  d)  disproportion,  f. 

DISPROPORTION,  v.  a.  mal  pro- 
portionyier. 

DISPROPORTIONABLE  [djt-pro-por'. 
Aaa-ft-bl]  adj.  X  disproportionne. 

DISPROPORTIONAL  [dis-propor'- 
itSn-al]  adj.  fdid.)  disproportionnel. 

DISPROPORTIONALITY  [du-pro- 
pSr-chun-al'-Mn  n.  X  disproportion. 

DISPROPORTION ALXY  [diaprd-por'- 
Bkun-al-li]  adv.  (did.)  disproportionnelle- 
meiit. 

DISPROPORTIONATE  [di..pro-p6r'. 
•hnn-at]  adj.  (TO,  d)  d isproportionne. 

DISPROPORTIONATELY  [di^pra- 
p*r'->hun-at-li]  adv.  d^une  maniire  dis- 
proportionnee. 

DISPROPORTIONATENESS  [dit- 
pr6-p6r'-«hun-at-n6«]  n.  caractere  dispro- 
portionne, tn. 

DISPROPRIATE,    V.   Dwappropei- 

ATE. 

DISPROVE  [dii-pr6v']  v.a.  \.r^ter; 
2.  +  oonvaincre  de  faux;  3.  t  desap- 
prowver. 

DI8PR0VEE  [di.-prOT'-ar]  n.  (did.)  re- 
/utaieur.  m. 

DISPUNGE  [dia-pnnj']  V.  a.  efftcer. 

DISPUNISHABLE  [di.-pun'-uh-a-bl] 
adj.  t  non  punissable. 

Not  — ,  punissable. 

DISPURSE,  +    V.  DlSBTTRSE. 

DISPURVEYANCE  [di.-pur-vi'-sn.]  n. 
manque  de  provisions,  m. 

DISPUTABLE  [dw'-pQ-ia-bl]  adj.  1. 
disputable :  2.  ports  d  la  dispute. 

DISPUTANT  [du'-pi-tant]  n.  dispu- 
tant, m. 

DISPUTANT,  adj.  X  ?«»  di»puU. 

DISPUTATION  [di8-pu-ta'-shin]  n.  1. 
discussion,  f. ;  2.  (des  6coles)  dispute,  f. 

DISPUTATIOUS  [di.-pu-ta'-.hu.]  adj. 
tUpy.teur. 

DISPUTATIVE  [di.-pn'-ta-tiv]  adj. 
'JiUputeur. 

DISPUTE  [dl«-pnt  ]  V.  n.  1.  disputer  ; 
itre  en  debat ;  avoir  eo7itestation ;  2.  j 
discuter  ;  3.  (des  6cole8)  disputer. 

DISPUTE,  V.  a.  1.  disputer  (contes- 
ter) ;  2.  disouter ;  3.  debattre ;  4.  X  'w*- 

DISPUTE,  n.  1.  dispute,  f. ;  2.  debnt, 
m. ;  discussio7i,  t. 

Religious  — ,  dispute  de  religion.  Be- 
yond all  — ,  hors  de  totite  contestation ; 
incontestable.  To  adjust,  to  compose  a 
— ,  aocorder,  apaiser  une  dispute ;  to 
adri'it  of  — ,  comporter  la  discussion ; 
*>•  hold  — ,  se  livrer  auas  discussions ; 

DISQUALIFICATION  [dis-kwol-l-fl- 
ki'-ihun]  n.  1.  (FOR,  de)  chose  qui  rend 
incapable,  f. ;  2.  4.  incapadte  (legale), 
t ;  3.  (dr.)  de/aut  de  qualite,  m. ;  inca- 
pacity legale,  £ 

To  in%'olye  — ,  (dr.)  entrainer  I'inca- 
racite  (16gale) ;  to  lie  under  a  — ,  (dr.) 
lire  frappe  d'incapacite. 

DISQUALIFY  [di»-kwol'-i.fi]  v.  a.  1. 
(roR.  de ;  for,  from,  de)  rendre  inca- 
pable ;  2.  (for,  to)  (dr.)  frapper  d'in- 
capacite (comme) ;  rendre  inhabile  (d). 

DISQUANTITY  [dii-kwon'-u-ti]  v.  a.  t 
diminuer ;  reduire. 

DISQUIET  [dii-kwi-'.8t]  adj.  X  in- 
ijuiet. 

DISQUIET,  n.  inquietude,  f. 

DISQUIET,  V.  a.  inquieter  (rendre 
Inquiet). 

To  be  — ed,  1.  Hre  inquieU ;  2.  a'in- 
juiiter.    To  —  o.'s  sel£  sHnquieter. 

DISQUIETER  [dit-kwi'-st-ur]  n.  per- 
turbatenr,  m. 

DISQUIETING  [dia-kwi'-«t-ing]  adj. 
inqtii^tant 

DISQUIETLY  [di.-kwi'-a-n]  adv. 
Tun.e  maniire  inquiete  ;  avec  inquie- 
tude. 

DISQUIETOUS  [di.-kwi'-6t-ui]  adj.  J 
imq%iietant. 

DISQUIETUDE  [dii-kW-e-tad]  n.  in- 
rtnitude  (trouble,  souci),  f. 

DISQUISITION  [dii.-kwi-ii.h'-uB]  n.  L 


recherche ;  investigation,  f. ;  2.  disser- 
tation, T. ;  3.  (did.)  disquisition,  f. 

DISREGARD  [die-re-gard']  V.  a.  1.  ne 
pas  regarder  ;  regarder  avec  indiffe- 
rence;  1.  ne  pas  considirer ;  conside- 
rer  avec  indifference :  S.  ecarter ;  eloi- 
gner ;  4.  meconnaitre  (ne  pas  appre- 
cier);  5.  mep riser ;  dedaigner 

;^.  T..  —  all  3ii8i>i<Mr.n8.  t'loignf^r  tout  sonf*^n. 

DISREGARD,  n.  (to)  1.  insoucian"* 
{pour),  f.  ;  2.  mepris  (de) ;  didain 
{pour),  m. 

DISREGARDER  [dls-re-gard'-ur]  n.  t 
contempteur,  m. 

DISRE6AEDFUL  [di».rt-gard'-fnl] 
adj.  \.  insouciant ;  negligent;  2.dedai- 
gnetur. 

DISREGARDFULLY[di.-re-gard'.ful. 
li]  adv.  l.negligemment;  i.  dedaignea- 
sement. 

DISRELISH  [dia-rsl'-ieh]  n.  (to)  1.  I 
dego&t  (aversion  pour  certains  aliments), 
m. ;  2.  §  peu  de  gout  {pour),  m. ;  repu- 
gnance {d).  f. ;  aversion  {pour),  f. 

DISRELISH,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  du  degoM 
pour  (certains  aliments);  2.  X  II  donner 
du  degoitt  (i  ,•  8.  §  avoir  peu  de  goiit 
pour ;  avoir  de  la  repugnance,  de 
['aversion  poitr  ;  4.  §  donner  de  la  re- 
pugmince,  de  V aversion  pour. 

DISREPUTABLE  [dia-rsp'-u-ta-bl] adj. 
1.  (pers.)  de  mauvaise  reputation. ;  mal 
fa,me ;  2.  (chos.)  (to,  pour)  deshono- 
rant. 

DISREPUTABLY  [di.-rtp'-fi-ta-Mi] 
adv.  avec  perte  de  reputation;  avec 
deshonneur. 

DISREPUTATION  X-  V.  Dwreptttk 

DISREPUTE  [dis-re-pit']  n.  mauvaise 
reputation,  f. ;  mauvaia  renom,  m. ; 
discredit,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =.  To  bring  into  — ,  faire 
tomber  e^i  discredit ;  to  fall,  to  sink  in- 
to — ,  tomber  dans  le  discredit. 

DISREPUTE,  v.  &.  X  /"*■'■«  tomber 
dans  le  discredit. 

To  be  — d,  ttrmber  dans  le  discredit. 

DISRESPECT  [di»-re-8pskt']  n.  1.  irre- 
verence,  f. ;  2.  manque  de  reaped ; 
manque  d'egards,  m. 

Utter  — ,  ea-treme  irreverence.  To 
hold  in  — ,  respecter  peu. 

DISRESPECTABLE[di.-re-ip6kt'-a-bl] 
adj.  peu  hoiwrable  (par  la  position  so- 
ciale). 

DISRESPECTER  [di»-re-»p8kt'-nr]  n. 
(to,  pour)  personne  irrespectueuse,  ir- 
revereneieuse,  f. 

DISRESPECTFUL  [  di»-r§-8pskt'-ful  ] 
adi.  irrespectueua- ;  irreverencieum. 

DISRESPECTFULLY  [dis-re-spskt'- 
fnl-li  ]  adv.  irrespectueusement ;  aveo 
irreverence. 

DISROBE  [di«-r6b']  V.  a.  1.  I  *  desha- 
biller  (oter  une  robe' une  toge,  etc.);  2. 
X  §  (op,  de)  depouiller. 

DISROBE,  V.  n.  *  I  se  deshabiller 
(oter  sa  robe,  sa  toge,  etc.). 

DISROBER  [di»-rdb'-ur]  n.  1  personne 
qui  deshabille  (ote  une  robe,  une  toge, 
etc.),  f 

DISROOT  [dls-r6t']  V.  a.  1.  1  deraci- 
ner;  2.  II  (frcm,  de)  arracher ;  8.  §  de- 
aarQonner. 

DISRUPTION  [dis-rap'-«hun]  n.  rup- 
ture (action  de  rorapre),  f. 

DISRUPTURE  [dia-riipt'-yur]  V.  a. 
{i\d.)  rompre ;  detacher. 

DISRUPTUEED  [disrupt'-yurd]  adj. 
(did.)  rompu ;  detache. 

DISSATISFACTION  [  dTs-aat-ii-fak'- 
ahun]  n.  (WITH,  de)  mecnntentement,  ui. 

DISSATI3FACT0RINESS  [dia-aat-ia- 
fak'-to-ri-n«a]  n.  i7npuissanc6  de  satis- 
faire,  f 

DISSATISFY  [dia-eat'-ia-fi]  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  mecontenter. 

DTSSEAT  [dis-aet']  V.  a.  X  deplacer. 

DISSECT   Xii«««kt']    V.   a.   1.   II  de- 


couper ;    depecer;   2.  (did.) 
(analyser). 

DISSE^TIBLE  [dia-a6kt'-l-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  Stre  disseque. 

DISSECTION    [dlB-afk'-ahun]    n.   1    J  | 

coupure,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  dissection,  f. ;  3.  § 
dissection  (analyse),  C 
DISSECTOR  [diaask'-tur]  n.  |  disse- 
I  queur,  m. 


DISSEISIN  [dia  ae'-iln], 

DISSEIZIN  [diaao'-iinj  n.  (dr.)  <%<o* 
session  iUegnle,  {. 

DISSEIZE  [dis-,e.']  V.  a.  (dr.)  <Mpo« 
seder  iUegiilement. 

DISSEIZEE  [dia-ae-n*']  n.  (dr.)  partit 
depossede^  illegalement,  f 

DISSEMBLE  [d,8.,«n,'.bt]  v.  a.  I.  iU, 
simuler  (cacher) ;  2.  fimuler  ;  8,  X  dis 
aimuler  (rendre  moiiis  apparent);  4  ) 
diguiser. 

DISSEMBLE,  v.  n.  1.  diasinvjleir ;  i 
faire  Vhypocrite. 

DISSEMBLED  [dia-aem'-bld]  adj.  1 
dissiinuU ;  2.  fana-.;  hypocrite. 

DISSEMBLER  [dia  asm'-blur]  n,  1.  di» 
simule,  m. ;  dissimulee.  f  ;  2.  (of,  ...) 
personne  qui  dissimule,  f.  ;  hypo- 
crite, m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  dissimuler. 

DISSEMBLING  [dU-asm'-bling]  adj.  1 
dissimule ;  2.  X  Q"'i  reunit  des  chfiatu 
dissemhlahles. 

DISSEMBLING,  n.  dissimidation,  t 

DISSEMBLINGLY       [dia-aSm'-bUng-Ul 

adv.  aveo  dUsimulntion. 

DISSEMINATE  [dw-aSm'-i-nat]  V.  a.  1. 
I  §  disseminer  ;  2.  §  propager. 

To  be  — d,  1.  etre  dissemine;  2.  m 
dissem  iner. 

DISSEMINATED  [  dia-«6m'-l-uat-M 
adj.  11  (inin.)  dissemine. 

DISSEMINATION  rd!a-a»m.I-na'^limi1 
n.    1.   1  dissemination  (des  g'^z.esi),  C 

2.  §  etat  dissemine.  m. 
DISSEMINATIVE     [  dia-aSm'-I-na-tlv  ] 

adj.  §  facile  a  disseminer. 

DiS'SEMINATOR  [dia-aSm -l-na-tai-]  n. 
§  semeur  ;  propagate^r,  m. 

DISSENSION  [dia-een'-ahiin]  n.  1.  dis- 
sension, £ ;  2.  ^  divorce  (dissension),  m. ; 

3.  zizanie,  £ 

To  sow  — ,  1.  aemer,  mettre  la  din^ 
sension :  2.  semer  la  zizanie. 

DISSENSIOUS  [dia-B6n'-8hna]  adj.  X  1. 
(cbos.)  de  dissension ;  2.  (pers.)  p<ni6  A 
la  dissension. 

DISSENT    [dia-a6nt']    V.    n.    (FROM,   O^fj 

1.  differer  (d'opinion);  2.  diffher  (de  Is 
religion  dominante) ;  8.  X  siearttf; 
a'eloigner. 

DISSENT,  n.  1.  dissentiment  m.r  9, 
declaration  de  diasentiment,  £;  8.  J 
qualite  opposee,  £ 

DISSENTANEOUS  [dia-a6n.t»'-n»-a.] 
adj.  X  desagriahls  ;  contraire. 

DISSENTANY  [dia'-afn-ta-ni]  adj.  qta 
ne  s'accorde  pas ;  contraire. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  s'accorder. 

DISSENTER  [dia-asnt'-ur]  n.  1.  diasi- 
dent,  m. ;  2.  (de  religion)  dissident,  m. : 
dissidente,  £ 

DISSENTIENT  [dia-aSn'-ahSnt]  adj.  dt 
dissentiment. 

Without  a,  one  —  voice,  sans  un» 
voix  r=;  .wn-s  une  voix  contre ;  aani 
qu'il  se  soil  eleve  une  aeule  voix  con- 
tre. 

DISSENTING  [dla-a6nt'-in-]  adj.  1. 
dissident;  2.  (de  religion)  dissidents 

DISSENTIOUS  t.    V.  DissENSiotrs. 

DISSEPIMENT  [  dia-a6p'-i-m6nt  ]  n. 
(bot.)  cloison  (de  p^ricarpe),  f 

DISSERT  [dia-aun']  V.   n.  dliserter. 

DISSERTATION  [dia-anr-U'-ahunj  B. 
dissertation,  f 

DISSERTATOR     [dia'-aar-ta-tur]    n.    1. 

(b.  p.)  auteur  d'une  dissertation,  to.; 

2.  (m.  p.)  dissertateitr  ;  diacoureur,  m 
DISSERVE  [dia  aurV]  V.  a.  1.  deaaor- 

vir  (nuire  h.  q.  u.) ;  2.  Hidre  d  (q.  oh.) , 
faire  tort  d  (q.  ch.). 

DISSERVICE  [dla-aar'-TU]  n.  (TO,  i) 
mauvais  service;  tort,  m. 

To  do  a  — ,  1.  rendre  un  = ;  8.  /btrt 
du  tort. 

DIS3ERVICEABLE  (dia-aar'-rU.* «] 
adj.  (to,  d)  nuiMble ;  preyudiciahlt. 

DISSERVICEABLENESS  [dia-jur 
Tias-bl-nfia]  (TO,  d)  caractere  prejudice 
able,  m. 

DISSERVICEABLY  [dia.anr'.v\s-»-»Uj 
adv.  (to)  1.  d'une  manUre  prejudicia- 
ble  {d) ;  2.  au  prejudice  {de). 

DISSEVER  [dla-a«v'-ar]  v.  a.  1.  I  J 
(from,  de)  separer;  2.  I  (from,  de)  ar- 
racher (en  separant);  enlever;  8.  { 
diviser ;  4  8  deaunir. 

in 


DIS 


DIS 


UI8 


d  fbt«;  d  &r;  d  fall;  a  bt;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  d  move; 


4,  To  —  a  branch  from  a  tree,  arracher  une 
DISSEVERANCE  [dli-iSV-nr-an.]  n.  t 

1.  giparatian,  t ;  2.  division  ;  des- 
tmion,  t 

DI8SIDENCE  [d:»'-«r-d6n«]  n.  t  dlsai- 
ience,  f. 

DISSIDENT  [dto'.«l-d8nt]  n.  dissident 
(en  Poloene),  m. 

DISSiLIENCE  [di.-in'-ySn.1, 

DISSILITION  [dis-sMiah'-nn^  n.  acUon 
i'tclnter  en  plwiienrs  morceaiKC,  f. 

DISSIMILAR  r.li.-8im'-i-lur]  adj.  1.  dis- 
tamhldhle :  2.  (did.)  difisimiUtire. 

DISSIM  [LARITT  [dis-.im-i-lar'-I-ti], 

DISSI.MILITUDE  [diB-.i-mil'-i-tfid]  n. 
^  t,  dis-temfilance,  f. ;  2.  dissimilitude,  f. ; 
t.  (rhet.)  disifiimilitnde,  t. 

DISSIMULATION  [dl.-Mm-5-Ia'-.han] 
D.  disMmidafion,  f. 

DISSIPABLB  [di8'-.l-pa-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  se  dissiper. 

To  be  — ,  pmivoir  se  dissiper. 

DISSIPATE  [di»'-rt-pat]  V.  a.  1.  II  dis- 
Hper  (ecarter) ;  2.  §  dissiper  (detruire) ; 
8.  t  §  annuler. 

1.  T.i  —  o.'s  f.irtiine,  dissiper  sn/.rfiine. 

DISSIPATE,  V.  n.  B  «e  dissiper. 

DISSIPATED  [dis-8i-pat'-8d]  adj.  |  § 
dissipi. 

DISSIPATION  [di8-.i  pa'-.hun]  n.  1.  I  § 
dissip(itio7i,  f  ;  2.  1  evaporation,  t. ;  3. 
X  I  dispersion,  f. ;    4.  S  distraction,  f. 

DISSOCIABILITT  [dT.-M-ahl-a-bil'-i-Hj 
D.  n  insociiibilite,  f. 

DISSOCIABLE  [dl.-Bo'-shl-a-bl]  adj.  t 
insociable. 

DISSOCIATE  [dr.-.d'-«hT.at]  v.  a.  (did.) 
deftassoeier :  sepnrer ;  destrnir. 

DISSOCIATION  [di8-8o-.hi-a'-ihun]  n. 
rupture  d'association,  f. 

DISSOLUBILITY  [aia-i6-l5-bn'-i-ti]  n.  1 
caractire  dissoluble,  m. 

DISSOLUBLE  [dsa'-w-ia-bl]  adj.  I|  1. 
^A.)  soluble:  dissoluble;  2.  t  separa- 
hU. 

DISSOLUTE  [dis'-M-iat]  adj.  (pers., 
tio«.)  dissolu. 

DISSOLUTELY  [di.'-ao-lut-li]  adv.  § 
^ns  In  dissolution. 

DISSOLUTENESS  [dra'-so-lut-nea]  n. 
I  dissolution,  f. ;  dereglement  de 
mceur.<i.  m. 

DISSOLUTION  [dT8-a»-ln'-«hun]  n.  1.  I 
{  dissolution,  f. :  2.  *  morf,  f. :  8.  §  dis- 
golution  (d'une  Chambre  Elective),  f. ;  4 
(chim.)  dissolution,  t. ;  5.  (cotn.)  di.'<so- 
mtion  (de  soc1^t6),  f. ;  6.  (med.)  dissolve 
Hon  (des  humenrs,  du  .^ans),  f. 

DISSOLVABLE  [dii-ioW'-e-bl]  adj.  so- 
Uihle  ;  dissoluble. 

DISSOLVE  [diz -lolv']  V.  a.  1.  !  §  dis- 
soudre ;  2.  $  §  desunir  ;  3.   §  detruire  ; 

4.  §  dUsondre  (une  Ch.imbre  Elective) ; 

5.  j  §  /aire  languir;  6.  :{  §  annuler  ; 
7.  (chini.)  dissoudre ;  8.  (in6d.)  dis- 
soudre. 

DISSOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  «f  dissmidre ; 

2.  !l  mourir :  perir  ;  3.  §  fondre  (en 
larmesl;  4.  %  lanquir. 

DISSOLVENT  [dis-iolv'-snt]  adj.  dis- 
so/riint. 

DISSOLVENT,  n.  dissolva7)t.  m. 

DISSOLVER  [diz-iolv'-nr]  n.  1.  1  dis- 
solrant,  tn. :  2.  dbtsopvant;  destruc- 
teur,  m. ;  8.  §  personne,  chose  qui  dis- 
tipe.  f. 

DISSONANCE  [dia'-so-nans]  n.  1.  (mn8.) 
dissonance,  f.  ;  2.  §  dissonance  (m6- 
lanse  disparate  de  ton  dans  le  style),  £  ; 
S,  S  diicordanre,  f. 

DISSONANT  [di8'-8o  nant]  adj.  1.  (mus.) 
Ussonajit:  2.  §  peu  harmonieua- :  8.  § 
ITBOM,  arec)  pen  d"aecord  ;  4.  §  (from, 
cb)  iMane. 

DISSUADE  [dl8-8wad']  V.  a.  (from)  1. 
Utsuader  (de) ;  2.  deconseiller. 

•i    To  —  a.  0.  fr..m  a.  th.,  d6con»eiller  q.  ch.  a 

DISSUADER  [  di8-8W8d'.nr  ]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  dissuade,  f. 

DISSUASION  [dla-.wa'-riifin]  n.  (prom, 
i^)  dissuasion,  t. 

DISSUASIVE  [dTMwa'-aTv]  adj.  qui 
iissuade ;  propre  d  dissiiaaer. 

DISSUASIVE,  n.  (  from,  contre ) 
wwyen,  motif  de  dismiasion,  m. 

DISSYLLABIC   [diMll-Ub'-ft]    adj.  1. 


(gram.)  dissyllabe  ;  2.  (vers.)  dissyUa- 
bique. 

DISSYLLABLE  [dia-ail'-la-bl]  n.  dis- 
sylhtbe.  m. 

DISTAFF  [dia'-taf]  n..  pi.  Distaves, 
Distaffs,  1.  quenouille,  f.  ;  2.  §  que- 
nouille  (femme),  f. 

—  fall,  quenouillee,  T.  Like  a — ,  en 
g^i^nouille.  To  cover  a  — ,  charger, 
coiffer  ii/ne  .quenouille  ;  to  ply  the  — , 
Jiler  la  q^ienouille ;  to  spin  a  —  fnll, 
Jil^r  une  :=. 

Dbtaff-thibtle,  n.  (bot)  quenouil- 
lette,  t 

DISTALN  [dl».tan']  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  J 
tacher  (faire  une  tache) ;  2.  §  tacher  ; 
ternir. 

DISTAINED  [dT8-tand']  adj.  1.  **  II 
tache  ;  2.  §  tache  ;  terni  ;  3.  %  sans 
tache. 

DISTANCE  [dia'-tan.]  n.  1.  (from,  de) 
II  g  distance,  f. ;  2.  ||  eloignement,  m. ; 

3.  II  lointain.  m. ;  4.  §  reserve,  f. ;  5.  § 
(to,  d)  respect,  m. ;  6.  t  §  inimitie,  t. ; 
7.  (escr.)  distance,  (. ;  8.  (mns.)  inter- 
nalle,  m. 

5.  The  —  due  to  the  crmvii,  le  respect  du  d  la 

COUTOjirtf. 

Meridional,  meridian  — ,  (frSog.)  diffe- 
rence de  longitude,  f.  Point  of  — , 
(persp.)  point  de  vue,  m.  At  a  — ,  1.  II 
(from)  a  quelque  dist<-ince  (de) ;  2.  I 
dans  r eloign  em ent ;  3.  §  de  loin  ;  4.  § 
(from)  loin  (de) ;  at  an  equal  — ,  d  egnle 
distance;  in  the  — ,  1.  dans  la  dis- 
Uince;  2.  dans  Veloignement ;  3.  dans 
le  lointain  ;  out  of  — ,  au  deld  deJi 
bornes.  To  keep  o."8  — ,  se  tenir  d  dis- 
tance ;  gnrder  sa  di.'itancs ;  to  keep  at 
a  — .  1.  (mil.)  t^nir  d  distance ;  2.  tenir 
d  distance ;  tenir  dans  le  respect ; 
to  know  o.'s  — ,  garder  le  respect ; 
to  run  out  of  — ,  laisser  bien  derrUre 
sot. 

DISTANCE.  V.  a.  1.  I  eloigner;  2. 
laisser  en  arriere. 

DISTANT  [dia'-tant]  adj.  1.  1  (from,  de) 
distant ;  eloigne :  2.  I  (from,  de)  de 
di.iUince  ;  3.  I  eloigne  (de  lieu)  ;  4.  || 
lointain ;  5.  ||  (from,  de')  eloigvi  (de 
temps) ;  6.  §  eloigne  (s6par6  mentale- 
ment) ;  7.  §  (fro.m,  de)  eloigne  (diff6- 
rent) ;  8.  §  reserve  (froid)  ;  9.  §  faible  ; 
leger. 

S.   A  —  reseTiiWanw.  rin'  faible  reffmbhnce. 

DISTANTLY  [dia'-tar.t-li]  adv.  1.  II  d 
quelque  distance  ;  2.  d'lme  mnniere 
eloignee ;  3.  avec  reserve;  4.  faible- 
ment :  Ugiremenl. 

DISTASTE  [diB-taat']  n.  1.  J  §  (for,  to, 
pour)  degout  (manque  de  gout,  repu- 
gnance), m. ;  2.  §  f/^f/oj/f  (mortification); 
dehoire,  m. ;  3.  §  deplaisir.  m. 

To  take  a  —  to  §,  prendre  un  degoUt 
pour. 

DISTASTE,  V.  a.  1.  II  degoider  (offen- 
ser  le  palais);  2.  §  (wrrn,  de)  degoitter 
(inspirer  de  Taversion) ;  3.  §  avoir  de  In 
repugnance  pour  ;  repugner  ,•  4.  § 
offenser  .•  5.  J  §  corromjire. 
'  DISTASTEFUL  [dia-tast'-fal]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  1.  II  degoutant :  2.  1  §  desagrea- 
ble  (au  palais,  au  goilt) ;  3.  §  odieuse  ; 

4.  §  offensant;  clioquant;  5.  J  §  rnal- 
xeilhint. 

DISTASTEFDLNESS[di8-ta,t'-fnl-Fifa] 
n.  1.  II  goilt  desiiigreable,  m. ;  2.  §  des- 
agrement.  m. :  3.  §  odieitoc,  m. 

DISTASTIVE  [d\e-tie'-tiv]  n.  chose 
detonrenhle.  dephiisnnte,  f 

DISTEMPER  [dia-tfni'-pur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
derangement,  m. :  indisposition,  f. ;  2. 
4.  (pers.,  animaux)  maladie,  f  ;  3.  (pers.) 
mat  (maladie),  m. ;  4.  t  nh.'^ence  d'equi- 
libre,  f ;  5.  J  passion,  f  ;  6.  %  mau- 
vaise  hurneur,  {. ;  7.  (peint)  detremfie, 
f. ;  8.  (v6t6r.)  episootie,  f  ;  9.  (v6t6r.)  (des 
chevanx,  des  cliiens)  mtdadie,  £ 

In  — ,  (arts)  en  detre~npe. 

DISTE.MPER,  V.  a  1.  inconnnoder 
(rendre  malade);  2.  deranger ;  8.  trou- 
ble r :  4.  t  enivrer  ;  5.  (peint.)  peindre 
en  ditrempe. 

3.  T.i  —  11.  "i.'s  iTiiiirt.  tumbler  rmprlt  ,lf  g.  u. 

DISTEMPERATURE  [dia-tSm'-pur-a- 
tnr]  n.  1 1.  perturbation.  T. :  2.  cojifusion, 
f. ;  tumulte,  m.  ;  3.  indisposition;  ma- 
ladie, t 


DISTEMPERED  [dlatSm'-pnrd]  adj  1 
incommode;  malade;  2.  deranye;  8. 
trouble;  4.  imnwdere;  5.  mal  disptM 
(malveillant). 

DISTEMPERING  [dia  Wm'-porlng]  ft. 
(peint.)  peinture  (art)  eii  detrempe,  £ 

DISTEND  [dia-tfnd']  V.  a  1.  e1en.lr4. 
2.  d Hater ;  S.  ecarter  (separer,  Eloigner) 
4.  (m^d.)  distendre  ;  dilater. 

DISTENSIBILITY  [dia-linal-tfl'^ « 
n.  (did.)  dilatabilite,  f. 

DISTENSIBLE  [dis-tSn'-Bi-bl], 

DISTENSIVE  [di8-t4n'-Biv]  adj.  (oil;. 
cHlatahle. 

DISTENT  [dia-tsnt']  adj.  **  (yri-rB,de) 
evfie. 

DISTENTION  [dis-tsn'-shun]  n.  1.  «a» 
tens-ion,  f. ;  2.  ecartement,  m. ;  8.  (m6d., 
distension,  f 

DISTHRONE,  %.    V.  Dethrone. 

DISTICH  [dia'-iik]  n.  (vers.)  di»- 
tique,  m. 

DISTIL  [diB-til']v.  n.  (—ling;  — ledj 

1.  II  distiller ;  etre  en  distillation  ;  2.  § 
distiller:  tomber  lentement;  3.  (out 
OF,  de)  couler  paisiblement ;  4.  (chim. 
distiller :  etre  distille. 

DISTIL,  V.  a  (—ling;  —led)  ||  1.  m 
j9fr?(rf/'e  (par  gouttes);  2.  (chim.)  distil- 
ler ;  3.  (FRf)M,  de)  (chim.)  extraire  (par 
la  distillation). 

To  —  off  II,  distiller  ;  to  —  out  §,  «iv 
traire. 

DISTILLABLE  [  dla-tn'-la-bl  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  distMlable. 

DISTILLATION  [dia-tll-la'-ahfin]  n  L 
X  action  de  repandre  (par  gouttes),  f  ; 

2.  X  chose  repandue,  £;  3.  (chim.)  dis 
tillation  (action),  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  (chim.)  faire  une  dit 
tillatio7i. 

DISTILLATORY  [dia-tJl'-li-td-ri]  fc4J, 
(chim.)  distillatoire. 

DISTILLER  [di.-tn'-iar]  a  distOU* 
teur,  m. 

DISTILLERY  [du-ta'-lu-ri]  B,  rf4*m 

Dl'sTILMENT  [du-tn'-mSnt]  n.  %  *J» 
tillation;  liqueur,  t. 

DISTINCT  [dia-tingkt']  adj.  1.  %  du 
tingue  (renuU  distinct);  2.  (from,  d«f 
diMiyict  (different);  8.  (from,  de)  di»- 
tinct.  (non  confondu,  clair) ;  4.  X  parsem^ 

DISTINCTION  [diB-tingk'.ahiin]  n.  dis- 
tinction, £ 

For  — ,  par  =  ;  for  — 's  sake,  pour 
I'amour  de  la  =:  •  of  great  — ,  oTunt 
grande  =;  without  any  —  of  1.  sunt 
=  de  ;  2.  sans  accepti^m  de.  To  make 
a  — ,  \.  faire  une  ;=;  2  (between)  faU  t 
=  (del 

DISTINCTIVE  [dia-tingk'-iiv]  adj.  I  § 
disiinctif. 

DISTINCTIVELY  [  du-tingk'-tir-li  ) 
adv.  d'une  maniere  di.'itinrtire. 

DISTINCTIVENESS  [diatlngk'-tiv-nfi] 
n.  caractere  di.itinctif,  m. 

DISTINCTLY  [dii-tiDgkt'-li]  adv.  (  $ 
distinctement. 

DISTINCTNESS  [dis-tmgkt'-nSa]  n.  1. 
caractere  distinct,  m.  ;  2.  nettetd 
(clart6).  £ 

DISTINGUISH  [die-ting' -gwiah]  v.  a. 
(fro.m.  de)  1.  distinguer ;  2.  §  distin- 
gner  (rendre  remarquable). 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  distinguer  ;  to  b« 
— ed.  H  §  se  distinguer. 

DISTINGUISH,  V.  n.  distinguer; 
etahlir  une  d istinciion. 

PISTINGUISHABLE  [dia-ting'-gwiifc. 
a-bl]  adj.  (FROM,  de)  1.  qui  pent  etre  dit 
tingue ;  separe  ;  divise  ;  2.  §  qui  n-i 
rite  d'etre  distingue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  disiinf^ 
pouroir  se  distinguer. 

DISTINGUISHED  [  dia-ting'-rTitii 
adj.  ilistittgue  (Eminent). 

DISTINGUISHER  [dla-ting'  g-ta>  ,1 
n.  1.  ohserrateur  judicieuxe,  m.  ;  2.  «»- 
preiintflur,  m. 

DISTINGUISHING  [di^tlog'-gwiik. 
Ing]  adj   di.'itinctif. 

DISTINGUISHINQLY  [  di.-t(Ds'. 
gwiBh-ing-li]  adv.  1.  avec  discememeivti 
2.  sptecialement;  3.  avec  distinction, 
d'tine  maniere  distinguee. 

DISTINGUISHMENT  [dia-tirg'. prto 
mSntl  n.  distinction  (difference),  t 


DIS 


DIS 


DIV 


6nor;  onot;  Mtnbe;  litut;  fibull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  ^oil;  ftfi  pound;  ttthin;  th  this. 


■  DIBTITLE  [«*-ti'-ti]  V.  a.  pri/cer  du 
Utre  ds  :  pnver  du  droit  d. 

DISTORT  [di.-t«rt']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  tordre  ; 
8.  I  corivow-ner ;  deformer ;  3.  ||  decom- 
poser (.68  traits  de  la  physionotnie) ;  al- 
Urer;  4.  §  torturer  (changer  par  vio- 
lence); 5.  §  faQonner  ds  force;  6.  § 
fa/ueaer  (d^truire  la  justesse  de). 

1.  §  To  —  piissiigea  of  Scripture,  tordre  rfea  pas- 
\i'JSAt  di  l^Ecriturt. 

To  become  — ed,  1.  se  contourner  ;  2. 
tCiiUrer ;  se  deoomposer. 

nSTORTED  [di8-t6rt'-6d]  adj.  1.  I  dis- 
lors;  2.  1  contourne  (diffoniie) ;  3.  || 
decompose ;  altere ;  4.  §  torture  (chang6); 

5.  ^/ticoniie  deforce ;  6.  §  r'ausKe. 
DISTOKTEDLY  [di8.t6rt'-8d-U]  adv.  1. 

I  d'une  mani^re  distorse ;  avec  dintor- 
sion;  2.  %  pur  force;  par  ■violence. 

DISTORTION  [di8-t5r'-thun]  n.  1.  I 
ddstorsion,  f. ;  2.  §  estpUcation  for- 
cee,  t 

DISTRACT  [dJs-trakt']  V.  a.  1. 1 1  sipa- 
rer  ;  2.  §  dioiser  ;  3.  §  (fro.m,  de)  dis- 
traire  (detourner) ;  4.  J  §  jeter  dans  la 
confusion ;  5.  §  travailler ;  tourmenter ; 

6.  $  dechirer  (troubler) ;  7.  §  bouleverner 
(affecter  pSnibleinent). 

DISTRACT,  t    r.  Distracted. 

DISTRACTED  [di.-trakt'-«d]  adj.  §  1. 
houleverse  ;  2.  eperdu  ;  8.  inseiise  ;  4 
fou;  en  demence. 

To  drive  a.  o.  — ,  rendre  q.  u.  fou ; 
faim  perdre  la  tele  d  q.  u.  ;  boulever- 
f&r  q.  u. ;  to  fall  —  t,  to  go  —  (with),  etre 
fou  (de)  ;  perdre  la  tete  (de). 

DISTRACTEDLY  [di.-trakt'-«d-U]  adv. 
1.  en  fou;  enfolle;  avecfolie;  2.  eper- 
iument. 

DISTEACTEDNESS  [dl.-trakt'-Jd-ns.] 
n.  folie  ;  demence,  f. 

DISTRACTER  [dinrakt'-ur]  n.  (from, 
ds)  per  Sonne,  chose  qui  distrait  (de- 
tooTDe),  £ 

DISTRACTING}  [du-trakt'-tog]  adj.  1. 
(de  la  douleiir)  o-uel ;  atroce  ;  2.  (des 
wucis,  etc.)  devorant. 

DISTRACTION  [dn-trak'-ihfin]  n.  1.  + 
I  Uparation,  £  ;  2.  %  %  division  (dis- 
JOrde),  £  ;  3.  §  confusion,  £  ;  trouble,  m. ; 
4  %  dechirement,  m. ;  5.  §  angoisse,  £; 
€.  +  ^foiie ;  detnence,  t 

3.  —  of  o.'s  tlioughtg,  trouble  des  idiet. 

In  a  state  of —  §,  1.  bouleverse  ;  2.  en 
Uat  de  folie  ;  to  —  §,  1.  eperdument ;  2. 
d  la  folie. 

DISTRACTIVE  [dli-trak'-tiT]  adj.  1.  S 
de  trouble ;  %  %  de  dechirement ;  3.  § 
i/nquietant. 

DISTRAIN  [dU-traa']  v.  a.  (dr.) 
taisir. 

DISTRAIN,  V.  n.  (dr.)  exercer  la 
taiaie. 

Party  — ed,  saiH,  m. 

DISTRAINABLE  [dla-trin'-a-bl]  adj. 
(dr.)  saiMssable. 

Not  — ,  insaisisaahle. 

DISTRAINER  [dl«-tran'-nr], 

DISTRAINOR  [dla-tran'-ur]  n.  (dr.) 
saisissant,  m. ;  saisissante  £ 

DISTRAINT  [difurant']  n.  (dr.)  saU 
»ie,  £ 

DISTRAUGHT, 

DISTRAUGHTED  t.  V.  Distracted. 

DISTREAM  [di.-trem']  V.  D.  **  couler. 

DISTRESS  [dia-trei']  n.  1.  detresse,  £  ; 
B.  affliction,  t. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  m,alheur, 
m. ;  peine,  £:  .3.  tourmente  (peine).  £; 
4.  gene  (penurie),  £ ;  5.  misere  (indi- 
gence), £ ;  6.  (dr.)  saine,  £ ;  7.  (dr.) 
misie-gagerie,  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  aaisie-bran- 
don,  £ ;  9.  (dr.)  objets  saisis,  m.  pi. ;  10. 
^ar.)  detresse,  t ;  11.  (mar.)  incommo- 
lite,  £ 

3.  Tbe  —  of  a  battle,  /a  tourmentd  d^utu  ba- 

taiii,. 

To  levy,  to  take  a  — ,  (dr.)  exercer  une 

DISTRESS,  V.  a.  1.  affliger ;  2.  deso- 
Ur;  3.  inquieter ;  4.  (into,  d)  reduire 
j)ar  la  peine):  5.  (dr.)  saisir. 

DISTRESSED  fdis-trt.t']  adj.  1.  da7is 
W  detre-'ise ;  2  dans  Paffliction;  af- 
Hi'je;  .3.  malheureua: 

DISTRESSFTIL  [di.-trj«'-fnl]  adj.  1.  de 
ietresse;  2.  affligeant;  3.  cruel  (affli- 
Ceaat);  4.  <naiheureu<r  ;  5.  X  de  misere. 


DISTRESSFULLY  [dii-trSi'-fdi-ii]  adv. 
cruellement  (avec  affliction). 

DISTRESSING  [dia-Wi'-aing]  adj.  1. 
affligeant ;  2.  desolant. 

DISTRIBUTABLE  [  du-trlb'-u-ta-bl  ] 
adj.  qui  peut  itre  distribue. 

DISTRIBUTE  [di»-trib'-nt]  v.  a.  (to, 
d)  1.  B  §  distribuer ;  repartir;  2.  §  ad- 
ministrer  (la  justice) ;  3.  (imp.)  distri- 
buer. 

DISTRIBUTER  [dis-trib'-n-tur]  n.  1. 
distributeur,  m. ;  distributrice,  £;  2. 
repartiteur,  m. ;  3.  personne  qui  ad- 
ministre  (la  jnstice),  £ 

DISTRIBUTING  [di.-trib'-a-ting]  adj. 
(tech.)  de  diMribution. 

DISTRIBUTION  [dia-tri-bfi'-abiio]  n.  i.. 
dl-itribution,  £  ;  2.  repartition,  £  ;  3. 
administration  (de  la  justice),  £ ;  4. 
isirch.)'  distrib^ltion,  £  ;  5.  (imp.)  f/i.s- 
trihution,  £ ;  6.  (log.,  rhet)  distribu- 
tion, £ 

DISTRIBUTIVE  [dfa-trib'-n-tiv]  adj.  1. 
distrUiutif;  2.  (de  ia  justice)  distribii/- 
tif:  3.  (gram.)  di.stributif. 

DISTRIBUTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  terme, 
mot  di.itrihutif,  m. 

D ISTR I B UT I VEL Y  [di.-trlb'-fi-tlT-Ii] 
adv.  1.  par  distribution;  2.  pris  se- 
par^ment,  d  part;  3.  (log.)  diatribu- 
tivement. 

DISTRIBUTIVENESS  [dla-trlb'-fi-tiT- 
nSa]  n.  defdr  de  distribuer,  m. 

DISTRICT  [dia'-trikt]  n.  1.  1  district, 
m. ;  2.  4.  arrondissemsnt,  m. ;  8.  J  con- 
tree  ;  region,  £ ;  4  4.  §  domaine  (d'un 
art,  d'une  science,  etc.),  m. 

DISTRINGAS  [dis-trin'-ga.]  n.  (dr.) 
permission  de  saisie,  £ 

DISTRUST  [dis-trfiat']  V.  a.  1.  se  defier 
(se  mettre  en  garde  de) ;  2.  se  mefier  de ; 
3.  §  se  defier  de  (avoir  pen  de  conflance 
en). 

To  distrust  o.'s  sel£  se  defier  de  soi- 
mhne. 

DISTRUST,  n.  1.  defiance,  t\2.me- 
fiancf,  £ 

—  of  o.'s  sel£  defiance  de  soi-mhne. 

DISTRUSTFUL  [di^triat'-fdl]  adj.  1. 
{^^T%.)  defiant ;  2.  (chos.)  de  d^ance : 
3.  (pers.)  mefiant;  4  (pers.)  qui  se  defie 
de  soi-mlrne. 

DISTRUSTFULLY  [  dl.-t™t'-fnl-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  defiance  (crainte  d'etre 
tromp6) ;  2.  avec  mefiance  ;  3.  a/veo  de- 
fiance (de  soi). 

DISTRUSTFULNESS  [  dU-trn.t'-ffil- 
nSa]  n.  X  1.  caraotire  defiant,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
ractere  mefiant,  m. 

DISTRUSTLESS  [dfa.trn.t'-l8i]  adj.  1. 
sans  defiance  (crainte  d'etre  tromp6); 
2.  sans  mefiance. 

DISTURB  [diMtnrb']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  troxi- 
hler ;  2.  X  (prom,  de)  detourner;  3.  § 
der anger  (oter  de  sa  place,  faire  quitter 
sa  place). 

DISTURB,  n.  X  confusion,  £ ;  trou- 
ble, m. 

DISTURBANCE  [dia-lnrb'-ane]  n.  1. 
trouble,  m. ;  2.  embarras,  m. ;  3.  co?t- 
fusioyi,  £  ;  4.  (dr.)  trouble  (apporte  a  la 
jouissance),  m. 

To  make  — ,  a  — ,  produwv  du-=\  U) 
quell  a  — .  eteittdre  des  ^s. 

DISTURBED  [di»-turbd']  adj.  1.  trou- 
ble ;  2.  de  trouble. 

DISTURBER  [di.-turb'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
turbateur,  m. ;  perturbatriee,  £  ;  2.  § 
personne,  chose  qui  trouble,  £ ;  8.  (^-  ) 
auteur  de  trouble,  m. 

DISUNION  [dlB-uD'  yun]  n.  |  §  dis- 
union, £ 

DISUNITE  [dia-unit']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
1.  II  §  desunir;  2.  §  separer ;  8.  (man.) 
di-funir. 

DISUNITE,  V.  n.  1  §  se  desunir. 

DISUNITER  [dis-ti-nit'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  deminit,  £ 

DISUSE  [dia-iz']  V.  a.  1.  cesser  de 
faire  usage  de ;  2.  (from,  to,  de)  desha- 
bitner. 

DISUSE  [diaoa'l  n.  1.  cessation  d'u- 
sage,  £;  2.  (dr.)  defuetude,  £ 

By  — ,  1.  faute  d'usage ;  faute  rPen 
faire  u«age;  2.  {(\t.)  par  la  desiietude. 
To  come,  to  fall  into  — ,  (dr.)  perimer ; 
to  fall  into  — ,  tomber  en  desuHude. 

DISUSED  [dia-iid']  adj.  1.  dont  on  a 


eesse  de  faire  usage;  2.  (d'expreesfeiis) 
qui  n'estplua  usite. 

DISVALUATION  [dl^Tal-n-i'-AfinJ  n. 
t  diconsideration,  £ 

DIS  VALUE  [dia-rai'-fi]  v.  a.  dipreoler. 

DISVALUE,  n.  t  diconsideration,  t. 

DISVOUCH  [dia-TiutJi']  r.  «.  infir- 
Tner ;  contredire. 

DISWORSHIP  [  dla-wnr'-«hlp  ]  n.  % 
cause  de  deshonneur,  f 

DITCU  [diteh]  n.  \.fos8e,m.;  2. (fort 
fosse,  m. ;  3.  (gen.  civ.)  fosse  d'ecoitU 
ment,  m. 

To  clear  a — ,franchir  unfossi;  to 
die  in  a  — ,  mourir  au  bord  d^v/n  = ; 
mourir  sur  unfumier. 

Ditch-delivered,  adj.  ±  mis  ati 
monde  dans  un  fosse;  ne  daits  tH» 
/b6.se. 

Ditch-like,  adj.  comme  tm  fossi, 
semblable  a  un  fosse. 

DITCH,  V.  n.  faire  tm  fosse. 

DITCH,  V.  a.  X.fossoyer;  2.faire/o»- 
soi/er. 

DITCHER  [diuh'-nr]  n.  ou^rier  qui 
ereuse  des  fosses,  m. 

DITCHING  [ditah'-ing]  n.  fossayaga 
(action  de  fossoyer),  m. 

DITHYRAiMB  [dl(A'.i-ramb], 

DITHYR  AMBUS  [  di«A-i-ram'-bn.  ]  n, 
(ant.)  dithyratnhe,  m 

DITHYRAMBIC  [  ItiM-ram'-bTk  ]  n 
(vers.)  dithyrambs;  chant  dithyram- 
bique,  m. 

DITHYRAMBIC,  Mj.  (vers.)  dUhy- 
rambique. 

DiTONE  [di'-ton]  n.  (mns.)  diton,  m. 

DITTANDER  [dit-tan'-dar]  n.  (bot) 
cresson  alenois,  de  jar  din,  m. 

DITTANY  [dit'-ta-ni]  n.  (bot.)  1.  dio- 
tame,  m. ;  2.  fraainelle  (genre),  £ 

Bastard  — .  1.  frasdnelle,  £ ;  dictam* 
blanc,  m. ;  2.  marrube ;  fausa  dicta- 
me,  m. 

DITTIED   [dit'-ttd]  adj.  mesure;  <»• 

DITTO  [dit'-to]  adv.  1.  (banque)  dit»; 
2.  (com.)  idem. 

DITTY  [dit'-ti]  n.  1.  **  chant,  m-i  \ 
chanson,  £ ;  3.  chansonnette,  £ 

Amorous  — ,  1.  cluint  amoureux  ;  %_ 
chanson  d^amour ;   dismal,  doleful  — , 

1.  (chos.)  chant  lugubre;  2.  {pers.)  per- 
sonne triste  comme  ttn  bonnet  de  nvii, 
£ ;  pastoral,  rural  — ,  chan.son  pastorale.. 

DIURETIC    [di-u-rst'-ik]    adj.  (mM.) 
diuretique. 
DIURETIC,  n.  (m6d.)  diuretique,  m. 
DIURNAL  [di-nr'-nal]  adj.  1.  dujour; 

2.  d^unjour;  S.  jowrnalier  (qui  se  fait 
chaque  jour);  4  (pers.)  de  tous  let 
jours  ;  5.  (astr.)  diurne  ;  6.  (m6d.)  quo- 
tidien. 

DIURNAL,  n.X journal,  m.;feuiZU 
quotidienne,  £ 

DIURNALLY  [  di-ur'-nal-li ]  adv.  t 
journellenient. 

DIUTURNAL  [di-5-tur'-nal]  adj.  X  et« 
longue  duree;  pour  langtemps. 

DIVAN  [di-van']  n.  1.  divan  (conseil 
du  Grand  Seigneur),  m. ;  2.  conseil  su- 
preme (dans  le  Levant),  m. ;  8.  $  con- 
seil. m. 

DIVARICATE  [dl-rar'-l-kat]  V.  n.  «'«- 
ca  rter ;  se  sepa  rer. 

DIVARICATE,  v.  a  ^carter  ;  sepa- 
rer. 

DIVARICATION   [d5-T«r-I-k«'-dinn]  ft 

1.  II  (de  chemin)  fourche,  £ ;  2.  |  Hasti- 
cite,  £  ;  3.  §  double  sens,  m. 

DIVE  [div]  V.  n.  1.  I  plongeir  (n'ea- 
foncer  entierement  dans  Teau);  2.  ^  } 
fiire  le  plo7igeon;  3.  §  (i>'to,  dantS 
descendre;  penetrer;  4.  §  (into,  d<in>) 
s'insinuer. 

DIVELLENT  rdi-vSl  -ISnt]  adj.  1.  qui 
arrache ;  2.  qui  dechire. 

DIVER  [div'-ar]  n.  1.  IpUngeur,  m.; 

2.  §  (into,  pour)  homme  profond,  p^ 
netrant,  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  plongeon  (geB 
re),  m. 

DIVERGE  [di-vnrj']  V.  n.  1.  fgSom, 
opt)  direrger :  2.  (opt)  s'inflechir. 

DIVERGENCE  [di-vur'-jsns]. 

DIVERGENCY     [  di-vur'-jsn-d  ]     ■ 
(g6ora.,  opt.)  divergence,  £ 
"DIVERGENT  [di-vnr  -j«nt]  adj.  (gtem 
divergent. 


DIV 


DIZ 


DO 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  J  move ; 


DIVERS  fdi'-T""]  adj.  1.  divers;  2. 
(snbstant.)  ai/versef  personnes ;  pltt- 
tieurs  personnes,  t.  p^ 

DivEES-coLOEED,  adj.  d  diverse^  oou- 
l&urs. 

DIVERSE  [di'-yuni]  adj.  1.  divers  (dif- 
ftrent);  2.  t  (from,  de)  different;  va- 
rie ;  3.  4.  (adverb.)  en  se^is  divers. 

DIVERSELY  [di'-vur.-ii]  adv.  1.  di- 
9*riiement;    2.   »n  divers  sens  (direc- 

ttOLS). 

DIVERSIFICATION  [di-Tur-ti-ri-ka'- 
*an]  n.  1.  changement,  m. ;  2.  varia- 
tion, f  ;  3.  variite  (de  formes),  f. 

DIVERSIFIED  [di-yur'-.i-fid]  adj.  <fi- 
%ersijie. 

DIVERSIFY  [di-vur'-.i-fi]  V.  a.  1. 
(with,  par)  diveraijier ;  2.  varier ;  3. 
nuancer ;  4.  X  (from,  de)  distinguer. 

DIVERSION  [di-vur'..hun]  n.  1.  !  §ae- 
ti<m.  de  detourner,  £  ;  2.  §  diversion,  £ ; 
8.  §  divertissement,  ra. ;  distraction,  £ ; 

4  (mil.)  diversion,  f 
DIVERSITY  [di-vur'-»i.«]  n.  1.  diver- 

tite ;  difference,  £  ;  2.  variete,  t 
DIVERSE Y.   V.  DivBESELT. 
DIVERT  [di-vurt']  V.  a.  1.  i  §  (fkom, 

de)  ditourner  ;  ecarter;  eloigner;  2. 

5  (from,  rfe)  detourner;  distraire;  8.  § 
(WITH,  de)  divertir ;  4.  J  |1  renverser ; 
5.  {m\\.)faire  diversion. 

DIVERT,  V.  n.  faire  diversion. 

DIVERTER  [di-vurt'-ur]  n.  §  \.  per- 
tonne  qui  distrait,  divertit,  £;  2.  chose 
qui  distrait,  t. 

DIVERTING  [di-Turt'-Tng]  adj.  4iver- 
tissant. 

DIVERTISE  [di-vur'-tij]  V.  &.  i%  di- 
vertir ;  distraire. 

DIVERTISEMENT       fdi-vnr'.ti»-m«nt] 

n.  1. 1  di/certissement,  m. ;  distraction, 
t ;  2.  (mus.)  divertissement,  m. 

DIVEST  [di-T68t']  V.  a.  1.  B  §  depouil- 
i«r ;  2.  (dr.)  devetir  (dessaisir). 

To  divest  o.'s  self  o£  1.  [  §  se  de- 
pouiller  de;  2.  (dr.)  se  devetir;  se  des- 
mi»ir  de. 

DIVESTIBLE  [di-vSi'-ti-bi]  adj.  sm- 
■tmitible  d'etre  enleve. 

DIVESTITURE  [di-vs.'-ti-tur]  n.  ac- 
Mon  de  se  depouiller,  £ 

DIVIDABLE  [di-vid'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  divi- 
«ihi«;  2.  divise;  separe. 

DIVIDANT  [di-vid'-ant]  adj.  J  diffe- 
rent; separe. 

DIVIDE  [dl-vid']  V.  a.  1.  n  §  diviser; 
2.  I  %partager;  3.  ||  §  (from,  de)  sepa- 
rer ,'  4  §  distribuer ;  5.  (co\n.)/aire  un 
dividende ;  6.  (pari.)  /aire  alter  aum 
voia: 

DIVIDE,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (FROM,  de)  se  di- 
viser ;  2.  se  piirtager ;  3.  ||  §  (fro.m,  de) 
se  sepnrer ;  4.  §  se  diviser  (se  mettre  en 
discorde) ;  6.  §  (pari.)  alter  aiUB  voix. 

DIVIDEND  [div'-i-dind]  n.  1.  %  por- 
tage, m. ;  2.  (com.,  finances)  dividende, 
m. ;  8.  (math.)  dividende,  m. 

Unclaimed  — ,  (fin.)  dividende  ar- 
riere. 

DIVIDER  [dl-vid' -ur]  n.  1. 1  personne 
qtii  divise,  partage,  £;  2.  chose  qui  di- 
ffise,  £ ;  3.  distributeur,  m. ;  4  chose 
qwi  divise  (met  en  discorde),  £ ;  5.  di- 
viseur  (qui  dfeunit),  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(horl.)  compas,  m.  sing. 

DIVIDING  [di-vid'-ing:]  adj.  1.  de  di- 
vision (separation)*  %  (arithm.,  alg.)  di- 
ti^eur. 

DIVIDING,  n.  +  divtaion  (sdpara- 
aoa),  £ 

DIVIDUAL  [di-vid'-u-al]  adj.  divist 

DIVIDUAL,  n.  (arith.)  dividend*, 
fa^tiel,  m. 

DIVINATION  [div.i.na'-.hun]  n.  1.  di- 
wination,  £  ;  2.  J  prediction,  £ 

DIVINATORY  [di-vin'-a-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
iiminatoire ;  2.  %  de  divination. 

DIVINE  [di-y!n']  adj.  1.  |  §  divin;  2. 
i  (of,  . . .)  qui  presage. 

DIVINE,  n.  1.  ecclesiastique,  m.;  2. 
t^rStre,  m. ;  8.  theologien,  m. 

St  John  the  — ,  saint  Jean  Vevange- 
Uste. 

DIVINE,  V.  a.  1. 1  deviner  (par  le  sor- 
tilege) ;  2.  (  §  predire ;  8.  §  deviner ;  4 
I  pressfntir. 

DIVINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  eacercer  la  divina- 
"^fnn  ;  2.  ]  propKetiner ;  8.  {  deviner. 


DIVINELY  [di-Tin'-U]  adv.  |  divine- 
tnent. 

DIVINENBS8  [di-vin'-nSi]  n.  1.  J  di- 
Tfinite ;  nature  divine,  f. ;  2.  §  perfec- 
tion, £ 

DIVINER  [di-yin'-ur]  n.  1.  J  devin,  m. ; 
2.  §  devinetir,  m. ;  devineuse,  £ 

DIVINERESS  [di-vin'-ur-6.]  n.  (  de- 
vineress,  £ 

DIVING  [div'-lng]  n.  ^  plongflment,va. 

DrviNG-BELL,  n.  cloche  de  plongeur ; 
cloche  dplonger,  f. 

DIVINITY  [di-vln'-I-ti]  n.  1.  1  §  divi- 
nite,  £ ;  2.  theologie,  £  ;  3.  §  etre  celeste, 
m. ;  4.  $  §  charme  divin,  m. ;  5.  §  qua- 
lite  surnaturelle,  f 

Doctor  of  — ,  docteur  en  theologie. 

DIVISIBILITY  [  di-vii-i-bil'-)  ti  ]  n. 
(did.)  divisihilite,  f. 

DIVISIBLE  [di-vii'-I-bl]  adj.  (did.)  di- 
visible. 

DIVI8IBLENESS  t-  T.  Divisibility. 

DIVI8IBLY  rdi-Tf.'.i-bU]  adv.  (did.) 
d'une  maniere  divisible. 

DIVISION  [di-vl.h'-un]  n.  1.  J  §  divi- 
sion, £ ;  2.  §  partage,  m. ;  3.  i  chose  qui 
divise,  £ ;  4.  §  reunion partielle,  f  ;  5.  § 
scission,  £  ;  6.  §  distinction.  £  ;  7.  (imp.) 
division,  £ ;  8.  (math.)  division,  f. ;  9. 
(mil.)  division,  £  ;  10.  (mus.)  rotdade, 
f  ;  11.  (pari.)  division  (pour  aller  aux 
voix),  £;  12.  (rh6t)  division,  t 

Compound  — ,  (arith.)  division  com- 
plete, des  nombres  complexes ;  con- 
tracted — ,  :=  abregee ;  simple  — ,  =  des 
nnmbrea  entiers.  Upon  a  — ,  (pari.)  en 
allant  attm  voiw.  To  do  a  sum  in  — , 
faire  une^;  to  cause,  to  occasion  — , 
mettre  la=i;  to  run  a — ,  (mus.)  faire 
■une  roulade. 

DIVISIONAL  [di-ylili'-fln-al], 

DIVISIONARY  [di-vizh'-iin-ii-rl]  adj.  1. 
de  division;  2.  (admin.)  divisionnaire. 

DIVISIVE  [di-vi'..lv]  adj.  1.  (des  nom- 
bres) diviseur ;  2.  §  propre  d  crier  la 
division  (discorde). 

DIVISOR  [di-vi'-nr]  n.  (math.)  divi- 
seur, m. 

Common  — ,  commun  ^. 

DIVORCE  [di-vor.']  n.  1.  I  §  divorce, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  separation  de  corps  et  de 
Mens,  £ ;  3.  ||  acte  de  divorce,  m. ;  4  § 
cau^e  de  separation,  C 

Absolute,  total  — ,  —  "a  vinculo  ma- 
trimonii," (dr.)  divorce,  m. ;  partial  — , 
—  "a  mensa  et  thoro,"  (dr.)  separation 
de  corps  et  de  biens.  To  sue  for  a  — , 
faire  une  demande  en  divorce. 

DIVORCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (FROM,  d'avec) 
faire  divorce ;  2.  [  (from,  de)  separer 
(de  corps  et  de  biens) ;  8.  §  (from,  de) 
separer ;  4.  §  (from,  de)  ecarter ;  eloi- 
gner; S.  X%arracher;  enlever. 

To  be  — d,  1.  I  divorcer ;  faire  di- 
vorce ;  2.  se  separer  de  corps  et  de 
biens.  To  have  been  — d,  |1  1.  avoir 
divorce,  avoir /ait  divorce ;  2.  s'etre 
separe  de  corps  et  de  biens. 

DIVORCED  r<ii-v6r«t']  adj.  §  divorce. 

DIVORCEMENT  [di-Ton  -mSnt]  n.  1 1 
divorce,  m. 

DIVORCER  [di-vor»'.nr]  n.  I  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  divorce,  fait  divorce,  t. ;  2. 
cause  de  divorce,  £ ;  3.  X  partisan  du 
divorce,  m. 

DIVORCIBLE  [dl-v6r.'-I.bl]  adj.  sus- 
ceptible de  di'gorce. 

DIVORCIVE  [di-vdr'-.Tv]  tL(\j.  I  1.  de 
divorce ;  2.  qui  entralne  le  divorce. 

DIVULGATION  [div.al-ga'-.han]  n. 
diviUgation,  £ 

DIVULGE  [di-viilj']  V.  a.  1.  di- 
vulguer ;  2.  (m.  p.)  riviler;  8.  X  pro- 
damer ;  4.  X  ^^>'e  du  bien  de;  donner 
de  la  reputation  d. 

Well  — d  X'  f'ien  repute. 

DIVULGER  [di-Tulj'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  divulgue,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  reve- 
lateur.  m. ;  revelatrice,  t 

Dl  v^ULSION  [di-yal'-.hun]  n.  arrache- 
ment.  m. 

DIVULSIVE  [di-TQr-.TT]  adj.  qui  ar- 
rache, dechire. 

DIZEN  [dl'-in]  V.  a.  (m.  ^.)  atourner  ; 
attifer. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  k'adonMer. 

DIZZINESS  [dii'-ii-ns.]  n.  vertige,  m. 

DIZZY  [dii'.ii]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  vertigi- 


neux;  2.  (chos.)  frappe  de  vertige ;  3 
(chos.)  etourdissant ;  4.  (pers.)  itovrdi 
DIZZY,  V.  a.  +  etourdir. 
DO  [de]  V.  a.  (did  ;  done)  1.  fair* 
(ex^cuter);  1.  faire;  accomplir ;  8.  1 
pratiquer ;  4.  (m.  p.)  faire  (ccmmet- 
tre);  5.  rendre  (on  service,  la  ju8tic«)j 
etc.);  6.  fnir ;  7.  cuire  (des  alim«'iit»); 
''airecuire;  8.  f  mettre  {a  mort);  9.  ♦ 
(;>JTO,  en)  traduire;  10.  (argot)  en 
foncer  (tromper) ;  mettre  dedans. 

1.  To  —  an  art,  faire  un  <u-te  ;  to  —  good  or  svU, 
fairfe  /e  bien  ou  te  mat ;  to  —  wrong,  faire  /•  m^l. 
6.  After  we  had  done,  forsi/ue  nuas  fumes  fini. 

To  —  badly,  ill,  wrong,  mal  faire ;  tu 

—  properly,  right,  well,  bien  faire. 
To  —  again,  over  again,  refaire  (faire 
encore).  To  — away,  1.  ecarter;  eloi- 
gner; 2.  oter  ;  faire  cesser  ;  Z.aboUr, 
supprimer ;  4.  detruire;  5.  retirer 
(une  ordonnance,  un  arret6,  un  acte 
ofEciel) ;  to  —  on  t,  mettre  (un  vete- 
ment) ;  to  —  out  t,  effacer  ;  to  —  over 
(with),  enduire  (de);  to  — up.  1.  r«- 
mettre  (q.  ch.)  en  etat;  arranger ;  2. 
j)lier  (un  papier,  une  lettre) ;  3.  empa- 
queter  (un  paquet);  emballer ;  4  en- 
foncer  (q.  u.);  couler;  to  —  up  like 
new,  refaire  d  neuf;  "emetire  d  neuf; 
to  —  with,  obtenir  de;  gagner  sur ;  to 
have  to  —  with,  1.  avoir  affaire  de ; 
2.  avoir  d  voir  d  (q.  ch.);  8.  (m.  p.) 
avoir  d  demUer  avec.  To  have  a  great 
deal  to  — ,  1.  avoir  beaucoup  d  faire  ; 
2.  ^  avoir  fort  d  faire ;  to  have  no- 
thing to  —  with,  n'avoir  que  faire  de; 
to — no  earthly  thing,  ne  faire  oeuvre 
de  ses  dix  doigts ;  to  —  nothing  of  the 
kind,  Tie /aire  rien  d^i  la  aorte;  n'en 
rien  faire.  It  is  as  good  as  done,  cela 
vautfait.  — what  one  canl  quoi  qu^on 
fasse !  Do  not  —  it  any  more,  im  U 
fa  iteJi  plus ;  n'y  retournez  pas, 

DO,  V.  n.  (did;  done)  1.  (bv,  d)/air4 
(agir) ;  se  conduire;  2.  (by,  e/nvert) 
agir ;  se  conduire  ;  8.  (de  1*  eaabS)  u 
porter ;  4.  aller  (6tre  Dien> ;  5.  fairt 
(convenir);  6.  etre  (convenii);  7.  (fob. 
d)  aller  (convenir);  8.  aller  (seoir);  •! 
finir ;  10.  i**vaincre;  11.  cuire. 

2.  To  —  by  a.  o.,  agir  envera  q.  u.  3.  How  do 
yon — *  comvieni  \o\\&  portez-wf'W«  /  4.  The  road 
will  —  lor  the  present,  le  chtmin  ira  pour  le  mo- 
ment. 

To  —  badly, /air«  mal  ses  affair ea; 
to  —  well,  1.  bien  faire  ;  2.  faire  hon 
effet;  ?,.  faire  bien  ses  affaires  ;  faire 
de  bonnes  affaires  ;  to  be  — ing  well, 
etre  en  bonne  voie  ,•  to  —  by,  en  agir 
avec;  en  user  avec;  to  have  to  — 
with,  avoir  affaire  d ;  to  have  nothing 
to  —  with,  ne  pas  se  meter  de ;  to  have 
done  with,  1.  en  finir  avec  ;  2.  rompre 
avec ;  avoir  rompu  avec  ,■  to  —  for,  1. 
(b.  p.)  pourvoir  d;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire  son 
affaire  d  (q.  u.) ;  enfoncer ;  couler ;  to 

—  up,  refaire  (r6parer,  raccommoder) ; 
to  —  without,  se  passer  de.  — 1  (im- 
p6rat),?e  t'en  prie  !  je  vous  en  prie  !  I 
have  done  *,fai  dit  (je  n"ai  plus  rien  A 
dire).  Have  done  (with)  1  finissez  (de)  I 
asses  (de)  !  en  voild  assez  (de)  !  there 
is  no  doing  with  (a.  th.),  il  n'y  a  pas 
moyen  de  marcher  avec  (q.  ch.) ;  will 
that  do  ?  cela  va-t-il  t  est-ce  bien  comme 
cela  t  All  would  not  — ,  nothing  would 
— ,  rien  rCyfaisait ;  that  will  — ,  1.  c'est 
bien ;  cela  suffit ;  cela  va  ;  2.  cela  ira  ; 
that  will  not  — ,  that  won't  — ,  cela  tie 
va  pas. 

Do-ALL,  n.faototum,  m.  V.  Factotui£. 

Do-LiTTLE,  n.  ^  mince  faiseur ;  petit 
faiseur,  m. 

DO  (did)  s'emploie;  lo  dans  la  po6«U 
ou  dans  lancienne  prose  comme  inoi 
expl6tif;  2o  en  prose,  dans  les  phraaM 
affirmatives,  pour  a.iouter  de  la  force;  So 
I>onr  6viter  la  repetition  d'un  sntN 
verbe  ;  4°  pour  conjuguer  nn  verbe  noo 
auxiliaire  avec  la  negation  Not  dang  1« 
style  ordinaire  ou  familier ;  5o  pour  oon- 
juguer  un  verbe  non  auxiliaire  avec  in- 
terrogation, ou  k  la  fois  avec  ndgatioA  «t 
interrogation. 

1.  This  God  did  shake,  ce  dieu  trembla.  2.  I  — 
b*»lieve  &<\je  U  crois.  3.  Job  speaks  of  the  ancioBti 
as  we  —  now,  J>.b  parte  des  ancient  eomnie  mums 
en  pnrlons  auj^^rd'hui.  4.  We  should  DOl  tmj 
what  we  —  Dot  think,  noua  ne  devrione  raa  din  a 


DOC 


DOG 


DOi 


6  noi ;  o  not ;  m  nibe ;  i  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  ilr ;  Ji  o  J ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


DO,  Int  d<mc  ! 

DO.  [dit'-to]  adv.  (abr^viation  de  Ditto) 
^  (banque)  dito ;  2.  (com.)  id. ;  idem. 

DO  AT,  r.  DoTB. 

DOCIBILITY  [dM-J-bn'-l-ti], 

DOCIBLENESS  [doi'-i-bl-n«s]  n.  %  dc- 
aOite,t 

DOCIBLE  [do.'-i-bl]  adj.  %  docile. 

DOCILE  [doB'-il]  adj.  (to,  a)  docile. 

DOCILITY  [d6-«il'-i-ti]  n.  (TO,  a) dod- 
We,  £ 

DOCIMACT  [dos'-i-ma-Bi]  n.  (m6tal.) 
iocimasie;  docim<istique,  £ 

DOCLMASTIC     [  dos-i-maa'-tik  ]      adj. 

( 'id.)  docimnstiqne. 

DOCK  [dok]  V.  a.  1.  1  courtauder  (des 
Aovaus) ;  2.  )  ecourter  (des  chiens,  des 
ciievaux) ;  3.  §  ecourter ;  rogner. 

DOCK,  n.  1.  trcmQon  (de  queue  de 
jbeval),  m. ;  2.  trousHe-queue ;  culeron, 
on. ;  3.  (  boL  )  rumsx,  m. ;  patience 
(genre),  £ 

Alpine  — ,  (bot.)  patience  d-es  Alpes, 
t ;  rhapontic  commun,  m. ;  ^  rhubarbe 
des  moines,  £ 

DOCK,  n.  1.  (mar.)  hassin,  m. ;  2. 
(  otn.  mar.)  dock,  m. 

Commercial  — s,  (com.  mar.)  docks 
du  commerce,  m.  pi.;  dry  — ,  1.  (gen. 
civ.)  forms  seche,  £ ;  2.  (mar.)  bassiii 
d'echouage,  m. ;  floating,  wet  — ,  1. 
hassin  d  flat,  m. ;  2.  (dans  la  Mediter- 
ranee)  darce ;  darse,  £  Graving,  re- 
pairing — ,  (mar.)/o/vn«  (£),  bassin  (m.) 
de  radoub ;  ship  — ,  (com.  mar.)  dock 
pour  les  grands  navires  du  commerce ; 
tide  — ,  avant-port,  m. 

DocK-CHAEGKS,  u.  pi.  frais  de  dock, 
m.  pi. 

DocK-coMPANT,  n.  compagtiie  des 
docks,  £ 

DooK-DiTE,  n.  (mar.)  1.  droit  de  has- 
tin,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  droit  de  dock,  m. 

Dock-gate,  a  (g6n.  civ.)  vanne  de 
bassin,  £ 

DooK-HousB,  n.  hStel  de  la  compa- 
gtUe  des  decks,  m. 

Dook-mastee,  n.  gardien  de  dock,  ro. 

Dock-bent,  n.  droit  de  magasinage 
dans  les  docks,  m. 

DooK-TARD,  n.  arsenal  de  port,  de 
tttarine,  m. 

DOCK,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  mMtre  (nn  vais- 
aeau)  dans  le  bassin;  2.  (com.  mar.) 
/aire  entrer  auo)  docks. 

DOCKED  [dokt]  adj.  1.  (des  chevaux) 
oourtaude;  2.  (des  chiens  et  des  che- 
vaux) ecourte. 

DOCKET  [dok'-8t]  n.  1.  itiquette  (petit 
icriteau],  £;  2.  (dr.  com.)  ouverture 
d^v/ne  faiUite,  £ ;  3.  (dr.)  liste  alpha- 
betique  des  caiisM  pendantes  d'un  tri- 
bimal,  £  ;  4  (dr.)  extrait,  m. 

To  strike  a  — ,  (dr.  com.)  fnire  de- 
clarer I'ouverture  d'une  faillite. 

DOCKET,  V.  a.  1.  eiiqxieter ;  2.  (dr.) 
faire  un  eoftrait  de. 

DOCTOR  [dok'-tur]  n.  docteur,  m. 

— 's  commons,  (dr.)  I'offlcialite,  £  To 
dub  — ,  (plais.)  doctoriser  (conferer  le 
grade  de  doct«ar). 

DOCTOR,  V.  a.  1.  Tnedicamenter ;  2. 
mideciner ;  drogiier. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  1.  «e  medicam^nter ; 
t.  ««  drogimr  ;  se  medeciner. 

DOCTOR,  V.  n.  ^^~  faire  de  la  me- 
deoin*. 

DOCTORAL  [dok'-tur-»l]  adj.  doctoral. 

DOCTOBALLY  [dok'-tur-al-li]  adv.  en 
docteur. 

DOCTORATE  [dok'-tnr-at]  n.  docto- 
•wS,  m. 

DOCTORATE,  v.  a.  %  I-  crier.faire 
iocteur;  2.  (plais.)  doctoriser  (conferer 
.e  grade  de  docteur). 

DOCTOR  ESS  j;dok'-tar-8.]  n.  ifemm^ 
jtti  ererce  ki  Tnedeoine,  £ 

DOCT'^RLY  [dok'-tur-u]  adv.  en  doc- 
tmir. 

DOCTOKSHIP  [dok'.tur-«hip]  n.  docto- 
ral, m. 

DOCTRINAL  [dok'-iri-nall  adj.  1.  de 
toctrine;  2.  dogmatique;  3.  (th6ol.) 
JootriTial. 

DIKTTEIN.VL,  n.  point  de  doc- 
trine, DD. 


DOCTRINALLY  [dok'-tri-nal-li]  adv. 
en  forms  de  doctrine. 

DOCTRINE  [dok'-trin]  n.  1.  doctrine, 
£ ;  2.  +  en-teignement,  m. 

DOCUMENT  [dok'-n-mSnt]  n.  1.  docu- 
tnent,  m. ;  piece,  £ ;  titre,  m. ;  2.  t  pre- 
cepte,  m. ;  3.  (  com.  )  titre  (  d'action, 
etc.),  m. 

DOCUMENT,  v.  a.  1.  munir  de  docu- 
m.ents,  de  titrex ;  2.  t  endoctriner. 

DOCUMENTAL  [dok-n-msnt'-sl]  adj.  1. 
de  documents ;  de  pieces ;  2.  instructif. 

DOCUMENTARY  [  dok-n-mSnt'-a-n  ] 
adj.  jaxtificatif. 

DODDER  [dod'-dur]  n.  (bot)  1.  ctis- 
cnte  (genre),  £ ;  2.  angoxise  ;  ^  barbe- 
de-moine  (esp6ce),  f. 

DODDER,  V.  n.  X  trembler. 

DODECAGON  [  ds-djk'-a-gon  ]  n. 
(gc'om.)  dodeciiQone.  m. 

DODECAHEDRON  [do-dsk-a-bf-djun] 

n.,    pi.    DODECAHEUROXS,  DoDECAinOKA, 

(geom.)  dodeciietlve. 

DODECANDRIA  [do-de-kan'-dri-a]  n. 
(bot)  doilecandrie,  £   

DODGE  [doj]  V.  n.  pW~  1.  I  changer 
de  place;  s'esquiver ;  2.  §  vser  de  d4- 
faitcs :  3.  §  Maimer. 

DODGE,  V.  a.  etquiver. 

DODGER  [dod'-jur]  n.  1^~  J  Halseur, 
m. :  per.ionne  qui  ainie  d  biaiser,  t 

DODGERY  [doj'-ur-i]  n.  bioisemont 
(dt>tour  pour  tromper),  m. 

DODIPOLE  [dod'-i-p61],  DOTIPOLB 
[dot'-i-pol]  n.  radoteur ;  benit,  m. 

DOE  [do]  n.  1.  daine,  t;  2.  faon; 
cfierreuu,  m. 

DOE.  n.  t/rti«,  m. 

DOER  [do'-ur]  n.  1.  fniseur,  m. ;  per- 
!>onne  qui  fait,  qui  execute,  £ ;  2.  acteur 
(personne  qui  agit).  m. ;  3.  auteur  (d'uns 
action),  m. 

DOES  [dni],  V.  Do. 

DOFF  [dof]  V.  a.  t  **  1.  (FROM,  de) 
oter :  2.  [  (from,  de)  retirer ;  .3.  §  se  de- 
pouiller  de;  4.  §  ecarter;  eloigner. 

To  —  o.'s  cap,  o.'s  beaver,  mettre  la 
main  nu  bonnet ;  bter  son  bonnet. 

DOG  [dog]  n.  1.  I  chien,  m. ;  2.  J  ^ 
m&le  (de  certains  anlmaux),  m. ;  3.  \ 
chenet,  m. ;  4  (m.  p.)  chien  (homme 
degen6r6),  m. ;  5.  ^  §  (plais.)  coquin  ; 
coquin  rfe,  m. ;  6.  1^  §  (plais.)  gaillard ; 
farceur,  m. ;  7.  (astr.)  chien,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  valet  (d'^tabii),  m. 

Alpine  — ,  chien  du  grand  Saint 
Bernard  ;  anointed  —  ^.fsr  gaillard, 
m. ;  half-bred  — ,  =  metis ;  true-bred 
— ,  ■=.  de  race;  determined  — ,  gail- 
lard resolu ;  great  — .  1.  grand  :=  ;  2. 
(astr.)  grand  =. ;  mad  — ,  =  enrage  ; 
naked,  Turkish  — ,  =:  turc.  m. ;  old  — , 
1.  nieux  ==;  2.  (pers.)  vierur  farceur, 
m. ;  sad  — ,  triste  sujet.  m. ;  Siberian  — , 
=  deSiberie ;  sly  — ,fin  matois  ;  young 
— ,  1.  jeuns  r=;  2.  ^  petit  gaillard. 
Barbary  — ,  ^=  turc  ;  bull  — ,  boule-do- 
gue,  m. ;  hound  — ,  ^  courant ;  house 
— ,  ^  de  ferme,  de  garde,  de  basse-cour ; 
dogue,  m. ;  hunting,  sporting  — ,  =  de 
chasse.  m. ;  lap  — ,  =:  de  daine ;  bichon, 
m.  ;  New-Foundiand  — ,  =:  de  Terre- 
Neuve;  poodle  — ,  =  caniche  ;  caniche, 
m. ;  sea  — ,  1.  =  marin,  de  mer ;  2. 
reau  marin,  m. ;  setting  — ,  =  couch- 
ant;  sheep,  shepherd's  — ,  =  de  ber- 
ger ;  watch  — ,  =  de  garde,  de  cour, 
m. :  water  — ,  barhet;  ^  chien  caniche ; 
caniche,  m. ;  wolf  — ,  =  loup.  —  at  the 
chain,  —  tied  up,  =  A  I'attache.  To 
give,  to  send  to  the  — s.  jeter  aux  =■? 
(dissiper) ;  to  go  to  the  — s,  prendre  le 
chemin  de  rhSpiial ;  to  keep  a  — ,  avoir 
un  = ;  to  lead  a  — 's  life,  mener  une  vie 
de:=;  to  set  a  —  at  a.  o.,  1.  haler  un  = 
apris  q.  u. ;  2.  exciter  un  =  contre  q. 
u. ;  l&cher  un  =  contre  q.  u. ;  to  set  on 
a  — ,  exciter  un  ■= ;  to  tease  a  — ,  ngacer 
wn  = ;  to  throw  a.  th.  to  the  — %jeter  q. 
ch.  aux  orties ;  to  tie  up  a  — ,  uttacher 
un  = ;  to  keep  a  —  tied  up,  tenir  un  = 
d  rattache;  to  train  a  — ,  dresser  un 
■= ;  to  turn  a  —  out,  mettre  un  =.  delwrs. 

DoO-fiANE, 

Dog'8-banb,  n.  1.  (bot)  apocj/n  gobe- 
mouches,  m. ;  2.  cynanque  (genre),  m. 
Tall  — .  aconit  tue-chien,  m. 

DOG-BERBT,    V.  DOG-WOOD. 


DoG-BOLT,  n.  X  chien  (manvais  hom 
me),  m. 

DoG-BREAK,  n.  collier  de  force,  iil 

Dog-cheap,  adj.  d  vilprix. 

DoG-DATS,  n.  pL  jours  canictUaire^ 
m.  pi. :  canicule,  £  sing. 

In  the  — ,  dans  la  canicule.  To  bo  Sb 
the  — ,  etre  d  la  =. 

Dog's-eae,  v.  a  comer. 

Dog-faced,  adj.  d  face  de  chien. 

DoG-FiGUT,  n.  combat  de  chiens,  m. 

Dog-fish,  n.  ( ich. )  1.  rousseU^ 
(genre),  £;  2.  chien  de  mer,  m.;  8L 
squale,  m. 

Dog-hearted,  adj.  $  sans  entraiUsat 
denature. 

Dog-hole,  n.  1.  I  niche  de  chieti,  t 
2.  §  trou  de  chien ;  taudis,  m. 

Dog-house,  n.  niche  d  chien,  £ 

Dog-keeper,  n.  valet  de  chiens,  m. 

Dog-kennel,  n.  chenil,  m. 

Dog-leach, 

Dog-leech,  n.  medecin  pour  let 
chiens,  m 

Dog-legged,  adj.  a  patte  de  chien. 

Dog-nose,  adj.  d  museau  de  chien. 

Dog's-ear,  n.  come  (pli  du  coin  d'na 
moreeau  de  papier) ;  oreille,  £ 

Dog's-ear,  v.  a.  faire  des  comes  (d« 
oreilles)  a ;  remplir  de  comes,  d/o 
reiUes. 

Dog's-grass,  n.  (bot.)  chiendent,  va. 

Dog-sick,  adj.  qui  a  enrie  de  vomir. 

Dog-star,  n.  (astr.)  canicule,  £ 

DoG-wooi>,  n.  (bot)  1.  cornouiUe,  C  ; 
2.  cornouiller  (genre),  m. 

— ,  bloody  — ,  cornouiller  sanguin  ; 
^  bois  pu7Hiis ;  puine,  m.  —  tree,  n. 
(bot)  cornouiller,  ni. 

DOG,  v.  a  ( — Gi:<G ;  — ged)  (m.  p.)  1. 
suivre;  2.  suivre  d  la  piste;  3.  Tiar- 
celer. 

DOGATE  [do'-gat]  n.  dogat,  va. 

DOGE  [doj]  n.  doge,  m. 

"Wife  to  the  — ,  — 's  lady,  femms  du 
doge ;  dogex;,e ;  dogaresse.  £ 

DOGELESS  [doj'-lis]  adj.  *♦  SOM 
doge. 

DOGGED  [dog'-gsd]  a(\).  1.  tmrgv.e'.im; 
2.  reveehe;  3.  rebarbatif;  4  opinidtref 
5.  cruel. 

4.  A  —  war,  une  gtierre  opiniStri". 

DOGGEDLY  [dog'-gjd-ii]  adv.  1.  cono- 
me  un  chien ;  2.  d'une  maniSre  har- 
gneufte ;  3.  d'une  m.aniere  revicAe; 
opini/itrement. 

DOGGEDNESS  [dog'-g5d-n8«]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractere  hargneux,  m. ;  2.  caracMre 
revecTie,  rebarbatif,  m, ;  3.  opinidtre- 
ti,t 

DOGGER  [dog'-gur]  n.  (mar.)  dogr* 
(vaisseau  pocheur  hollandais),  m. 

DoGOER-.MAN,  n.  mntelot  de  dogre,  m 

DOGGEREL  [dog'-gur-sl], 

DOGGREL  [dog'-grsl]  adj.  (de  vers) 
sans  mesure ;  burlesque. 

DOGGEREL  [dog'-gur-sl]  n.  vers  san* 
mesure;  vers  burlesques,  m.  pi. 

DOGGISH  [dog'-guh]  adj.  1.  de  chien; 
2.  comme  un  chien. 

DOGLY  [dog'-ii]  adv.  X  comme  un 
chien. 

DOGMA  [dog'-ma]  n.  (did.)  dogms,  m. 

Teacher  of  — s,  (b.  p.)  dogmatists,  m. 
To  teach  false  — s,  (m.  p.)  dog-matteer 
(enseizner  une  doctrine  fausse). 

DOGMATIC  [dogmat'-ik], 

DOGMATICAL  [  dog-mat' -I-kal  ]  a4]. 
dognuttique. 

—  style,  style  =,  m. 

DOGMATICALLY  [ dog-mat'-i-kal-II  ] 
adv.  clogmatiquement. 

DOGMATICS  [doj..mat'.ik.]  a  pi  $ 
dogmatique.  m. 

DOGMATICALNESS  [  dog-mat' -l-ta* 
n6s], 

DOGMATISM  [dog'-ma-tum]  n.  (m.  p) 
carartere  dogmatique  (tranchant),  m. 

DOGMATIST  [dog'-ma-ti.'t]  n.  (.m.  p) 
dogmatiteur,  m. 

DOGMATIZE  [dog'-nw-tii]  v.  a  dof 
Tuatiser. 

DOGMATIZtR  [dog'-ma-tu  ar]  n.  (m. 
p.)  dogmafiseur.  m. 

DOING  [ds'-ing]  p.  pr.  adj.  acUf. 

DOINGS  [dd'-iagz]  n.  pL  1.  aHion,  t 
2.  1^  +  chose,  £;  3.  evenement,  m.;  * 
fait ;  exploit,  va. 

\» 


DOM 


DOO 


DOR 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  \  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


DOLE  [dol]  n.  t  1.  doiUeur,  t;  %do- 
Uanc-e  (plainte),  £ 

DOLE,  n.  1 1.  distribution,  t. ;  2.  por- 
tage, m. ;  3.  part,  f. ;  4.  don  de  eharite, 
bl;  6.  coups,  m.  pi.;  6.  borne;  li- 
mits, £ 

Happy  man  be  his  — 1  +,  que  l-e  bon 
IHeni  le  benisse! 

DOLE,  V.  a,  distribuer  (avec  parci- 
wonle). 

To  —  out,  = ;  repartir. 

DOLEFUL  [dol'-fnl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
touloureux;  plaintif;  2.  (pers.)  mal- 
htureua;. 

DOLEFULLY  [dol'-fal-Ii]  adv.  1.  do^t- 
loureuseinent ;  plaintvoement ;  2.  mal- 
heureusement. 

DOLEFULNESS  [  dol'-fal-n6.  ]  n.  1. 
douleur,  f. ;  2.  melancoUe,  £ 

DOLESOME  [dol' -sum]  adj.  (cho8.) 
douloureux;  triste. 

DOLESOMELY  [dol'-tum-U]  adv.  dmi- 
loureusement ;  tristement. 

DOLIMAN  [doi'-i-man]  n.  doliman 
(robe  en  usage  chez  les  Turcs),  m. 

DOLL  [dol]  n.  poupee,  £ 

Paper  — ,  =  de  curton.  To  play  with 
•  — ,jouer  d  la  =. 

DOLLAR  [doi'-iur]  n.  dollar  (monnaie 
d'Espagne  et  d'Amerique,  valant  5  fr.  41 
cent),  m. 

DOLOROUS  [dor-o-ru.]  adj.  +  1.  |  § 
douloureux  ;  2.  §  triste. 

DOLOROUSLY  [doi'-6-ru..ii]  adv.  +  1. 
I  §  dovioureusement ;  2.  trUtement. 

DOLOR  [do'-lur]  n.  t  II  §  douleur,  £ 

DOLPHIN  [dof-nn]  n.  t  dauphin  (flls 
ain6  des  rois  de  France),  m. 

DoLPHiM-LiKB,  adj.  comme  le  dau- 
phin. 

DOLPHIN,  n.  1.  (ant  gr.,  rom.)  dau- 
vhin,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  dauphin,  m. ;  3. 
Imam.)  dauphin  (genre),  m. ;  4.  (mar.) 
bademe,  £ 

DOLT  [dolt]  n.  balourd,  m. ;  6a- 
tourde,  £ ;  §  butor,  m. ;  butorde,  . ; 
kmrdaud,  m. ;  lourdaude,  £ 

DOLT,  Y.  a.  t  hebeter. 

DOLT,  y.  n.  X  S6  conduire  en  bo- 
fturd,  en  butor,  en  lourdaud. 

DOLTISH  [doit'-ish]  adj.  eo<,-  hebete; 
thiMide. 

DOLTISHLY  [d6it'.i.h-li]  adv.  aveo 
balourdine. 

DOLTISHNESS  [doit'-uh-nSs]  n.  bo- 
lourdise  (caractcre  d  nn  balourde),  £ 

DOM  [diim]  terminaison  de  nom  qui 
•'ajoute  aux  noras  et  aux  adjectifs,  mar- 
que la  domination,  la  jnridiction,  le  ter- 
ritoiro  de  la  jnridiction  ;  quelquefbis 
aussi  cette  terminaison  marque  le  sens 
abstrait;  elle  prend  egalemenfun  sens 
oollectif:  Kingdom,  royav/me;  Fkei- 
DOM,  liberie ;  Chbistendom,  chretUtnte. 

DOMAIN  [do-man']  n.  ||  §  domaine,  m. 

I  The  —  of  learning,  le  domaine  de  la  science. 

DOMAL  [do'-mal]  adj.  (astrol.)  de  sa 
niaison. 

DOME  [dom]  n.  1.  *  baidlique,  f. ;  2. 
dome  (eglise  principale),  m.  ;  3.  dome 
(voute  de  fourneau),  m. ;  4.  ||  §  (arch.) 
dome,  m. 

Diminished,  surbased  — ,  (arch.)  doms 
turbaisse. 

DOME-BOOK  [  d6m'-bdk  ]  n.  (hist 
d'Ang.)  code  d'Alft-ed,  m. 

DOMESDAY.  V.  Doomsday. 

DOMESTIC  [do-mss'-tik]  adj.  1.  domes- 
Hque ;  2.  du  foyer  dome.<ique ;  3. 
(pers.)  camnier;  4.  defaniille;  5.  (des 
animaux)  domestique  (non  sauvage) ;  6. 
indhjene ;  7.  interieur ;  8.  (com.)  (de 
fMtre  de  change)  »ur  VinteHeur. 


DOMESTIC,  n.  1.  domeMique  (si-rvi- 
l»u.-  4  gajres)-,  m.,  f ;  2.  t  domentique  t 
(persoziie  attachee  a  une  graude  mai- 
Mn),  m. 

'The  — B,  le^  =«,•  le  ■=;  la  dome/iti- 
ciU.  £  As  a  — ,  comme  vai  =^  ;  do- 
ntfitiquement. 

DO.MEtiTlCALLY  [  do-n.f,'-ti-k«l-n  ] 
idv.  dans  l^ interieur ;  dans  son  inte- 
H*ur. 

DOMESTICATE  [do-ms.'-tl  kat]  v.  a.  1. 
u'coutuiner  d  la  vie  domestique  ;  ren- 
166 


dre  cnsanier ;  2.  rendre  membre  de  la 
famille:  3.  domestiquer  (apprivoiser). 

DOMESTICATED  [  do-mt.'-ti-kat-sd  ] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  casanier ;  2.  (chos.)  con- 
stant; 3.  (des  animaux)  domestique. 

DOMESTICATION  [d6-m6a-ti-ka'-.hfin] 
n.  1.  retraite  (aete  de  se  retirer),  £ ;  2. 
action  d'appritioiser,  £ 

DOMICILE  [dom'-i-9il]  n.  1.  %  domi- 
cile, m. :  2.  (com.)  domicile,  m. 

DOMICILE. 

DOMICILIATE  [<l5m-T-8il'-i,ai]  v.  a. 
1.  domicilier;  2.  $  domestiquer  (des 
animaux). 

To  be  — d,  se  domieilier. 

DOMICILED  [dom'-i-Bild], 

DOMICILIATED  [dom-i-«U'.i-at-«d]  adj. 
dofnicilie. 

DOMICILIAR  [dom-l-tn'-I-ur]  n.tper. 
Sonne  domiciliee,  £ 

DOMICILIARY  [dom-J-sll'-ya-ri]  adj. 
domiciliaire. 

DOMINANT  [dom'-i-nant]  adj.  1.  do- 
minaiit;  2.  (nius.)  dominant. 

DOMINANT,  n.  (mus.)  dominante,  £ 

DOMINATE  t  V.  Predominate. 

DOMINATION  [dom-l-na'-ahun]  n.  1. 
domination,  £;  2.  domination  (ange).  £ 

DOMINATIVE  [dom'-l-na-tiv]  adj.  do- 
minate^ir. 

DOMINATOR  [dom'-I-na-tur]  n.  pou- 
voir  qui  regie,  m. 

DOMINEER   [dom-J-ner']  v.  n.  (m.  p.) 

1.  (over,  8ur)  dominer;  2.  tempiter. 
DOMINEER,  v.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  dominer. 
DOMINEERING     [dom-l-ner'-iug]    adj. 

(m.  p.)  dominant. 

DOMINICAL  [do-mln'-i-kal]  adj.  d<mii- 
nical. 

DOMINICAN  [do-min'-l-kan]  adj.  do- 
minicain. 

—  friar,  dominicain,  m. ;  —  nun,  do- 
minicaine,  t. 

DOMINICAN,  n.  (ord.  rel.)  domini- 
cain, m. 

DOMINION  [do-mm'-yun]  n.  1.  (b.  p.) 
domination,  £ ;  2.  pouvoir,  m. ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  empire  (pays  sous  la  domination), 
m.  sing.;  etats,  m.  pi.;  4  (over,  sur) 
superiorite,  t. ;  5.  domination  (ange),  £ 

To  have,  to  hold  —  over,  dominer 
(commander  souverainement)  xur. 

DOMINO  [dom'-i-no]  n.  1.  domino  (de 
prt'tre) ;  cam'ail,  m. ;  "2.  domino,  m. ;  8. 
(jeu)  domi7io,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  domino.  To  play  — as, 
jouer  au  =,  aux  =s  ,•  to  play  o.'s  last 
— ,  (jeu)/«ire  ^. 

DON  [don]  n.  1.  H  don  (d'Espagne,  de 
Portugal),  m.  ;  2.  (plais.)  grand  sei- 
gneur, m. 

DON,  V.  a.  +  **  ( — ning;  — ned)  met- 
tre  ;  revetir. 

DONATION  [do-na'-shiin]  n.  1.  don 
(gratification),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  donation,  £ 

—  during  the  life  of  the  donor,  (dr.) 
donation  entre  m/s.  To  make  a — ,  1. 
/aire  un  don ;  2.  (dr.) /aire  une  dona- 
tion. 

DONATIST  [  don'-a-tiat  ]  n.  dona- 
tiste,  m. 

DONATIVE  [don'-a-Hv]  n.  1.  don,  m.; 

2.  (hist,  rom.)  f/owaiij/' (gratification),  m. ; 

3.  (dr.  can.)  donation,  f. 
DONATORY  [don'-a-to-n]  n.  (dr.  6coss.) 

donataire,  m..  £ 

DONE.  r.Do. 

DONEE  [do-ne']  n.  (dr.)  donataire, 
m.,  £ 

DONKEY  [don'  ke], 

DONKY  [don'-ki]  n.  ^  baudet;  &ne,  m. 

To  ride  on  a  — ,  monter  d  one. 

DoNKET-CHAisE,  u.  voituTe  d  /ine,  £ 

DoNKET-KiDiNG,  D.  ^^"  promenade 
d  I'ine,  £ 

To  eo  out  — ,  faire  une  partie  d  Ane. 

DONOR  [do'-nftr]  n.  1.  auteur  d'un 
present,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  donateur,  m. ;  do- 
nutrice.  £ 

DONSHIP  [don' -ship]  n.  (i)lais.)  sei- 
gnfurie.  £ 

DON'T,  contraction  de  Do  not. 

DONZEL  [dou'-isi]  n.  t  damoi.<<eau  t 
( jeune  gentilhouime  qui  aspire  a  etre  re- 
fu  chevalier),  m. 

DOODLE  [d6'-dl]  n.  1 1,  faineant,  m. ; 
2.  mais,  m. 

DOOM  [d»m|  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  +  tjuger ; 


2.  n  J  condamner;   3.  g  dettinsr;  i. 
ordonnrr. 

DOOM,  n.  1.  1  jugement;  arrit,  m. 
2.  §  sort,  m. 

Final  — ,  jugement  dernier,  m. 

DOOMSDAY  [d6ai*'-da]  n.  jottr  d% 
jugement  dernier,  m. 

To  put  a.  th.  oflr  till  — ,  remettre  q.  <jk, 
d  Van  quarante;  to  wait  till  — ,  at2<ti> 
dre  sous  Forine. 

DOOMSDAY-BOOK  [d6m.'-da-bak]  a, 
grand  cadastre  d'Angleterre,  m. 

DOOR  [dor]  n.  1.  II  §  porte  (petite),  t  ; 
2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  registre,  m. 

1.  'Ihu  —  of  a  r.io.n,  of  a  cupboard, /a  port« 
d^une  chambre,  d^une  arni<nrc. 

Back ,  1.  II  porte  de  derriere;  2.  ! 

=  de  degagement;  3.  §  =  rfe  dor- 
riere  ;  echappatoire,  £  ;  communic*- 
tlng  — ,  =  de  communication ;  folded 
— ,  ^=  brisee  ;   folding  — s,  =^  d  deux 

iattants  ;    fore ,  =    de   devant,  £  ; 

front ,  =  de  devant,  deface ;  main  — , 

=  principale ;  next  —  to,  \.\  d  la  pre 
miere  =  de;  2.  §  voisin  de;  next  —  to 
each  other,  =:  d  ^;  private  — ,  =  di 
robee ;  sham  — ,  =:  feinte.  Court- yard 
— ,  =  cocMre  ;  glass  — ,  ^  vitree ; 
half  — ,  :=  conpee  ;  house  — ,  =  6<J- 
tarde  ;  looking-glass  — ,  ^  de  glace; 
street  — ,  =  a' entree,  de  la  rue.  — 
hung  in  two,  =:  coupee.  Before  the  — , 
sur  la  = ;  from  —  to  — ,  de  =^  en  =; 
in ,  1.  d  l'i7iterieur ;  2.  (adject)  in- 
terne ;  in s,  1.  a  la  maison  ;  2.  (pari.) 

enparlement;  dans  le  parlement ;  a 
la  Chambre  ;  out — ,  1.  dehors  ;  au 
dehors ;  2.  (adject)  externe ;  out  of  — , 
out  of  — s,  1.  II  hors  de  la  maison;  de- 
hors;  en  plein  air ;  2.  ||  (pari.)  hors  du 
piarlement ;  hors  de  la  Chambre ;  dant 
le  pays ;  3.  t  §  passe  ;  fini ;  with  closed 
— 8,  a  =  close  ;  with  open  — s,  d  =4 
ouvertes ;  within  — s  1, 1.  d  la  maison; 
2.  (pari.)  dans  le  parlement ;  en  pari* 
ment;  d  la  Chambre;  without — 8  1,1. 
hors  de  la  maison;  dehors;  enpCein 
air ;  2.  (pari.)  hors  du  parlement ;  kort 
de  la  Chambre.  To  bar  a  — ,  barrtr 
une  = ;  ^  hdcler  une  = ;  to  be  in  th« 
— ,  (de  la  clef)  etre  d,  sur  la= ;  to  clear 
a  — ,  degager  une  =:;  |atg~  debacler 
une  =z ;  to  close  o.'s  — s  (against),  fer- 
mer  sa  =  {d)  ;  to  go  out  of  — s,  sortir 
de  la  maison ;  sortir ;  to  keep  in  — a, 
rester  d  la  maison ;  to  kick  out  of  — s, 
irW°  Jeter  dlaz=z;  to  knock,  to  rap  at  a 
— ,  f rapper  d  une  =■ ;  to  lay  a  th.  at  a. 
o.'s  — ,  faire  retomber  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.  ; 
to  leave  a  door  on  ajar,  ajur,  f«</"'o!<«/'i>, 
entre-bdiller  une  =.;  to  make  the  — « 
fast  against,  upon  a.  o.  t,  fermer  la  =  a 
q.  u. ;  barrer  la  =  contre  q.  u. ;  to  see 
a.  o.  to  the  — ,  conduire  q.  u.jusqu'd  la 
= ;  to  show  a.  o.  to  che  — ,  montrer  d  q. 
u.  la  =: ;  mettre  q.  u.  d  la  := ;  to  shut 
the  —  afler  one,  ti>  er  la  =  apres  sui  ; 
to  shut  the  —  in  a.  o.'s  f&ce,  fermer  d  q. 
u.  la  ■=.  au  nez,  sur  \e  nez ;  to  turn  a.  o. 
out  of  — s,  mettre  q.  u.  d  la  =;. 

Door-case,  n.  chds.fis  de  porte,  m. 

DooR-HANDLB,  n.  poiynce  de  porte,  £ 

Door-knob,  n.  bouton  de  poi-tefixe,  m. 

Door-jamb,  n.  jambage  de  porte,  m. 

DooR-KEEPEK,  n.  1.  (de  maison)  con- 
cierge ;  portier,  m.  ;  2.  (d'etabllsse- 
meiit  public)  gardien  (qui  se  tient  a  la 
porte),  m. 

DooR-NAiL,  n.  clou  de  marteau  de 
porte,  m. 

DooR-poRTER,  n.  1.  (pers.)  portier; 
concierge,  m. ;  2.  (cho^.) a/-rete-porte,m. 

Door-post,  n.  1.  dormant  de  parU, 
m. ;  2.  (charp.)  montant,  m. 

Door-stead,  n.  bale  de  porte,  £ 

Door-way,  n.  entree  de  port*; 
porte,  £ 

DOOKING  [ddi'  ing]  n.  %  chdssil  d» 
porte,  m. 

DOQUET, +.  V.  Docket. 

DOR  [d6r], 

DoR-BKETLE,  n.  (cut)  bourdon,  m. 

DORADILLA  [do-na-dil'-la]  n.  (bot, 
Xi\\a.nn.)  doradille,  L ;  ceterach  desp/un^ 
macieits,  m. 

DORADO  [do-ra'-do]  n.  1.  (ast)  dorcutt^ 
£  :  2.  (ioh.)  dorade.  f 

DOUEE     [do-re],    DORY     dd'-rtl    ■ 


DuT 


DOU 


■>ow 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tnbe ;  u  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  w  bnm,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


[Ich.)  daree,  T. ;  zee  forgeron,  m. ;  1^ 
poisson  Saint- Pierre,  Saint- Chr-is- 
'■aphe,  m. 

John  — ,  ■=. 

DORIAN  [do'-rl-an]  adj.  dorien. 

DORIC  [dor' -Ik]  adj.  1.  dorique;  2. 
(arch.)  dorique;  3.  {urns.)  dorien. 

DORIZB  [do-rii']  V.  a.  employer  le 
iialecte  dorien,  dorique. 

DORMANCY  [d5r'-man-«T]  n.  repon,  m. 

DORMANT  [ddr'-mant]  adj.  1.  §  en- 
^■mi ;  2.  §  amoupi;  3.  §  engourdi ; 
A,  $  eteint ;  6.  §  pass!/;  6.  §  tombe  en 
die»U€tude ;  7.  cache;  8.  (bias.)  dor- 
mant; 9.  (com.)  (des  capitaus)  qui 
dort;  mart;  10.  (com.)  (d'nn  associe) 
commanditaire  ;  11.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  a/ce(y 
i«  nom  en  blanc. 

4.  The  —  energy  of  a  league,  I'intrgie  ^teinte 

To  lie  —  §,  1.  dormir  (ne  point  agir)  ; 
tommeiUer ;  2.  (com.)  (des  capitaax) 
dormir. 

DORMANT, 

DORMAR  rd6r'-mur], 
DORMANT-TREE     [dftr'-mant-tre]     n. 
(const.)  semelle.  t. 

DORMITIVE  [d6r'-mi-tiT]  adj.  (m6d.) 
dormitif. 
DORMITIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  dormitif,  m. 
DORMITORY  [dftr'-mi-w-ri]  n.  1.  dor- 
toir,  m. ;  2.  +  cim.etiere,  m. 

DORMOUSE  [d6r'-m6u.]  n.,  pi.  DOE- 
incB,  (mam.)  loir  (genre),  m. 

Fat,  hoary  — ,  loir;  garden  — ,  le- 
rut,  m. 

DORNOC    [dftr'-nok]    n.  (com.)   ioile 
(T^confie,  f. 
DORP  [dftrp]  n.  t  village. 
DORR,  V.  Dor. 

DORRER    [d6r'.nr]    n.   (ent)    bour- 
don, m. 
DORY,  V.  DoEEB 

DORSAL  [dbr'-ULi'  adj.  (anat)  dorsal. 
DORSEL, 

DORSER  +.  V.  Pannikb. 
DORSUM    [d6r'-«um]    n.  croupe   (de 
pvjntiene).  f. 
DORTURE  [dfirt'-ynr]  n.  X  dorUdr,  m. 
DORY,  r.  DoBEE. 
DOSE  [da.]  n.  II  §  done,  t. 
Stronsr  —  )  %.  forte  dose. 
DOSfi,  V.  a.  1.  II  mMioamenter  ;   2.  | 
proportionntir  (en  doses) ;  8.  ^foumir, 
aonner  une  forte  dose  d. 

DOSSIL  [-ios'-sU]  n.  (chir.)  bcnirdov.- 
net,  m. 
DOST,  r.  Do. 

DOT  [dot]  n.  1.  point  (de  I'l,  d'une  fln 
de  periode),  m. ;  2.  (dessin)  point  rond, 
«n. ;  8.  (mus.)  point,  m. 

DOT,  V.  a.  ( — TiNO ;  — ted)  1.  marquer 
4e  points  ;  2.  (with,  de)  nuaneer ;  8. 
(lirts)  pointiUer. 

DOT,  V.  n.  ( — TTKG ;  — ted)  faire  des 
points. 

DOTAGE  [do'-Uj]  n.  1.  1  etct  d'une 
personne  qui  radote,  m. ;  seconde  en- 
fance,  t ;  2.  radotage,  m. ;  radoterie, 
L ;  8.  8  tendresse  extravaganie,  t ;  4.  § 
manie,  f. 
DOTAL  [do'-ul]  adi.  (dr.)  dotal. 
DOT  ANT  [do'-tant]"  n.  t  radoteur,  m. 
DOTARD  [do'-tard]  n.  radoteur,  m. 
radotewse,  t. 

DOTARDLY  [do'-tard-li]  adv.  +  en  ra- 
doteur. 

DOTATION  [do-ta'^han]  n.  1.  actn<m. 
i-e  donner  une  dot,  f. ;  2.  dotation,  f. 

DOTE,  DOAT  [dot]  v.  n.  1.  t  dUirer; 
txtravaguer  ;  2.  radoter  ;  3.  (ON,  upon) 
ttre  fou  (de)  ;  aimer  eperdument,  pa»- 
fioTineTTient,  d  la  folie;  4  (on,  upon, 
#«)  raffoler ;  s'affoler ;  itre  affole. 

3.  T on  o.'s  bri.le,  ^tre  fou  rfe  safiancie. 

DOTER  [dot'-ur]  n.  1.  t  radoteur,  m. ; 
radoteuse,  r. ;  2.  J  personne  foUe,  eprise 
(de),  t. 

DOTH  [dith]  V.  Do. 

DOTING  [dot'-ing]  adj.  1.  passionne 
(rempli  d'afifection) ;  2.  (in.  p.)  extrava- 
gant. 

DOTINGLY  [dot'-ing-iq  adv.  1.  pa^- 
iionnement  (arec  une  tendresse  passion- 
l6e);  2.  avec  extravagance. 

DOTIPOLE,  V.  DoDiPOLE. 

DOTTARD  [dot'-i«rd]  n.  arbreetet/-,  m. 

DOTTED    [dot'-tsd]    acy.   1.   matqtte 


d'nn  point;  2.  ponchie  ((Vxme  suite  de 
points)  ;  3.  (arts)  pointille ;  4.  (bot) 
ponctue. 

—  line,  ligne  ponctuee. 
DOTTEREL  [dot'-tnr-sl], 
DOTTREL    [dot'-trsl]    n    (orn.)    gut- 

gnard ;  pluvier  guignard,  m. 

DOUBLE  [dub'-bl]  adj.  1.  I  §  double  ; 
2.  \  (pers.)  voiite:  3.  (bot.)  gemine;  4. 
(math.)  double;  5.  (math.)  (de  propor- 
tion) dont  la  raison  est  deux. 

—  or  quits,  quitte  on  double.  To  grow 
—,  1.  (des  flours,  des  fruits,  etc.)  etre 
double ;  2.  (pers.)  se  voUter. 

DOUBLE,  adv.  1.  double;  2.  au 
double. 

To  pay  — ,  payer  double ;  to  see  — , 
voir  double. 

DOUBLE-ENTENDRE,        n.       mot       (m.>, 

phrase  (f.)  d  detix  ententes,  d  double 
entente. 

DOUBLE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  doubter;  re- 
doublsr ;  2.  J  §  avoir  le  double  de ;  3. 
I  faire  un  pli  d ;  4  (billard)  doubter ; 
5.  (fil.)  douUer;  6.  (man.)  douHer ;  7. 
(mar.)  doubter  (nn  cap,  etc.)  ;  S.  (mil.) 
doubter :  9.  (upon,  . . .)  enfermer  enij-e 
deuxfeux. 

To  —  ([o-vra,  faire  un  pli  d  (uno  page). 

DOUBLE,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  doubter;  2.  § 
biaiser  (user  de  finesse) ;  3.  (chasse)  re- 
venir  »ur  ses  pas ;  4.  (1eu)  doubter. 

DOUBLE,  n.  1.  II  %  double,  m. ;  2.  I 
double  biere ;  biere  double,  f. ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  pendant,  m. ;  4.  §  detour,  m. ; 
ruse,  f. ;  5.  (chasse)  ruse,  f. ;  6.  (imp.) 
doublon,  m. ;  7.  (mus.)  variation,  f. 

Semi  — ,  n.  (lit.  cath.)/ate  demi-double, 
f. ;  office  demi-double,  m. 

DOUBLENESS  [dub'-bi-nSs]  n.  1. 1  etat 
double,  m. ;  2.  +  §  duplicite.  f. 

DOUBLER  [dub' .blur]  n.  1.  J  II  §  per- 
sonne qui  double,  f. ;  2.  (Ind.)  doubteur, 
m. ;  douhl^use,  f. 

DOUBLET  [dab'-16t]  D.  1.  pourpoint, 
m. ;  2.  (trictrac)  doublet,  m. ;  3.  (joail.) 
doublet,  m. 

DOUBLING  [dub'-ling]  n.  1.  II  §  action 
de  doubl-er,  f. ;  2.  §  ruse.  f. ;  detour,  m. ; 
fautr-fuyant,  m. :  3.  (chasse)  )-use,  £ ;  4. 
(distil.)  nouvelle  distillation,  C 

DOUBLOON  [dub-i6n']  n.  doublon 
(monnaie  eapaamole),  m. 

DOUBLY  [dub'-u]  adv.  1.  B  §  double- 
msnt ;  2.  J  §  Sune  m,aniire  double  (hy- 
poorite). 

DOUBT  [dsot]  V.  n.  1.  (of,  de)  douter  ; 
2.  X  ««  dovXer;  3.  X  C**')  »)  he^iter;  4. 
oraindre. 

4.  To  —  there  is  something,  craindre  yu't/  n'y 
ait  q.  ch. 

To  —  much,  douter  fort ;  to  —  very 
much,  =  bien  fort. 

DOUBT,  V.  a.  1.  douUr  de ;  2.  + 
craindre  ;  8.  t  faire  peur  d ;  effrayer. 
To  —  much,  douter  fort  de  ;  to  — 
very  much,  =  bien  fort  de. 
DOUBT,  n.  do;ite,  m. 
Groundless!,  unfounded  — ,  doute.  dhiue 
de  fondement.  Beyond,  past  — ,  hars 
de  =;  no  — ,  nut  =;  point  de  =; 
without  any  — ,  sanji  aucun  =  ;  ^  sans 
=  auctm.  To  entertain  a  — ,  concevoir 
un  ■=■;  to  have  some  — s  left,  rester 
quetques  =s ;  to  raise  a  — ,  susciter  un 
z=;  to  relieve  a.  o.  from  — ,  delirrer, 
tirer  q.  u.  du^;  to  remove  a  — ,  lever 
un  =;  to  resolve  a  — ,  eclaireir,  re- 
soudre  un  — ;  to  vacillate  in  — ,  flotter 
dans  te  =.  There  is  no  —  of  it,  il  n'y 
a  pas  de  = ;  cela  ne  fait  pas  de  = ; 
ceta  ne  fait  aucun  = ;  cela  e^t  hora 
de  =. 

DOUBTER  [dftut'-ur]  n.  (of,  de)  per- 
sonne qui  doute,  f. 

DOUBTFUL  [d6nt'-fal]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(OF,  de)  qui  a  des  doutes :  2.  de  doute ; 
3  doutenx  ;  4.  indecis  ;  5.  t  craintif. 

DOUBTFULLY  [ddit'-fiil-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  indecision;  2.  d'une  maniire 
douteuse  (ambignS);  avec  ambigmtS ; 
3  craintiveynent ;  avec  crainte. 

DOUBTFULNESS  rd6nt'-fnl-n6s]  n.  1. 
do7ite,  m.  ;  incertitude,  f.  ;  2.  anibi- 
guite,  f. 

DOUBTING  [d6ut'-tng]  n.  dmite  (m- 

certitudel.  m.  ,      ,      , 

DOUBTINGLY  [d6dt'-ing-ii]   adv.  1. 


en  doutant ;    2.  d'une  maniire  don 

DOUBTLESS  [d^tit-lu]  adv.  1.  »ani 
doute  (certainement);  t.  sans  crainte. 

DOUBTLESSLY  [d6ut'-18^1i]  adv.  4 
sans  doute. 

DOUCEUR  [d8-snr']  n.  douceur  (gra- 
tification, present,)  f 

DOUCINE  [d6-.en']  n.  (arch.)  dje^- 
ci7te,  f. 

DOUGH  [do]  n.  1.  pdte  (farine  dfr- 
trempee  et  petrie).  f  ;  2.  §  pdte,  t 

Dough-baked,  adj.  1  pate^ix. 

DOUGH-KNBADED,   adj.    X  %  f>^'>"' !  fi<*^ 

que. 

DouGH-NUT,  n.  (cul.)  gateau  de  pAtt 
cuite  au  lard,  m. 

DOUGHTINESS  [d6n'-U-n«s]  n.  t  vaO- 
lance,  t 

DOUGHTY  [d6u'-ti]  adj.  1. 1  vaiJtant ; 
2.  +  (de  chevalier)  preitx  ;  3.  (plals,) 
vaillant. 

DOUGHY  [do'-i]  adj.  1.  t  pdteuas  (pss 
assez  cuit) ;  2.  §  mou  ;  rnolasse. 

DOUSE  [d6as]  V.  a.   plonger  (dans 
I'eau). 
DOUSE,  V.  n.  plonger  (dans  Teau). 
DOUT  [d5ut]  V.  a.  t  eteindre. 
DOVE  [dav]  n.  (orn.)  pigeon,  m.;*oo- 
tombe,  f. 

Ring  — ,  ramier  ;  pigeon  ramier; 
rock  — ,  biset,  m. ;  1  pigeon  de  roche^ 
m. ;  rocheraie,  f. ;  stock  — ,  colombin; 
petit  ramier,  m. ;  turtle  — ,  iourtsreU«, 
t  Flight  of —8,  volee  de  =«,  f. 

DovE-coLOE,  n.  1.  cot-leur  gorge  A) 
pigeon,  f. ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  isabelle,  m. 
DovE-coLOBED,  adj.  1.  gorge  de  pi- 
geon ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  isabetle. 
Dove-cot, 

Dove-house,  n.  colomhier,  m 
Dove-like,  adj.  comme  une  a/om-ht 
semblable  d  la  colombe. 

DovE-TAiL,  n.  (charp.,  men.)  qu«m 
d'oronde,  T. 

DovE-TAiL,  V.  a.  1.  (charp.,  mea'V  'j* 
sembler  d,  en  queue  d'aronde;  2.  f  f< 
uvir  comme  en  queue  daronde. 

DovE-TAii-ED,  adj.  (charp.,  men.)  dk,  th 
queue  d'aronde. 
To  cut  — ,  taiUer  =. 
DovE-TArLiNG,  n.  (charp.,  m©3i.)  a» 
senitilage  d  queue  d'aronde. 

DOVESHIP  [dfiv'-ship]  n.  X  naturo  d» 
colom  he,  f. 

DOWABLE  [d6u'-a-bi]  adj.  (dr.)  capo 
ble  de  douaire. 

To  render  — ,  donner  droit  au 
douaire. 

DOWAGER  [dfia'-a-jnr]  adj.  dojai- 
riere,  f. 

DOWAGER,  n.  douairiere,  f. 
DOWCETS    [dftn'-sMs]    n.    pi.    (v6n.) 
dainliers ;  rognons,  m.  pi. 

DOWDY  [d6a'-di]  n.  femm«  qui  a 
mati/vaise  tournure,  qui  n'a  pas  d* 
iournure.  £ 

DOWDY,  adj.  qui  a  mauvaise  tour- 
nure; qui  n'a  pas  de  tournure;  d 
maii/vaise  tournure. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  matwaise  tournure ; 
n'a  voir  pas  de  totornure. 
DOWEL  [d6n'-4l]  n.  (const)  goujon,  K- 
DOWER  [dou'-ur]  n.  1.  +  1  §  (d>.) 
douaire,  m. ;  2.  !  §  dot,  £ ;  3.  -}-  1  don  ; 
present  (jiouT  obtenir  une  femme),  m. ; 
4.  §  don  (quality),  m. 

Tenant  in  dower,  (Or.)  femme  douai- 
riere, f. 

DOWERED  [dftd-nrdj  adj.  ••  (WTIH, 
de^  dote. 

DOWERLESS  [d6u'-ar-i8s]  adj.  *•  tan* 
dot. 
DOWERY,  V.  Dower. 
DOWLAS  [ddn'-ias]  n.  toile  de  D-j-i; 
tens  (tone  grossi^re),  f. 

DOWL-AXE     [d6n]'-8ki]      n.      d-. 
la  ire,  m. 
DOWLE  [dftdlj  n.  ;  auvet,  m. 
DOWN  [dftiln]  n.  1. 1  S  duvet,  m. ;  S. 
X  §  baume  (ce  qui  adoucit  les  p«l3«>), 
m. ;  8.  (bot.)  duvet,  m. 

Live  — ,  du/vet  vivant ;  eider  — ,  idre- 
don  (duvet),  m.;  ostrich-  — ,  =  <ro»»- 
truche ;  swan — ,  =  de  cygne. 

Down-like,   adj.    co^nme   fa  duvet; 
semhlable  au  duvet. 
DOWN,  n.  1.  plateau  (terrain  61o^* 

18V 


DOW 


DRA 


DRA 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  &t;  «  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


(vl  g'^tend  en  plaine).  m. ;  2.  (ft<7i«,  f. ;  8. 


-8,  (pi.)  (mar.)  dunes,  f.  pL 
DOW  " 


)WN,  adj.  1.  5  I  baism  vers  la 
l0rre ;  2.  J  §  net  (sans  d6tour). 

DOWN,  adv.  (de  lien)  1.  ||  en  bos ;  2. 
I  d  terre ;  3.  I  etendu  (de  tout  8on  long) ; 
i.\de  la  capitals  (h  la  province) ;  5.  J 
fdn  soleil)  couche  ;  6.  |  (de  la  lane)  sotis 
fkorizort ;  7.  §  (du  vent,  etc.)  has 
(calme)  •  8.  §  »ur  U  declin  ;  9.  §  en  de- 
0t>n»id**^ation ;  en  defaveur;  10.  §  (de 
ttinpe)  guccessivement ;  11.  (des  uion- 
tree,  peiidules,  etc.)^((s  monte,  remonte ; 
12.  (de?  voyages)  d'aller  (de  la  capitale 
a  la  province). 

Up  and  — ,  fd  et  Id.  — 1  1.  d  has! 
(descendez  de  la) ;  2.  (chos.)  d  has  ; 
(command.)  d  has  !  en  has  !  3.  (mar.) 
amine !  —  Xo.jiisiju'a  (en  descendant  a) ; 

—  from,  depuis  (depuis  le  temps  de) ; 

—  with!  1.  f  has/  (descendez,  baissez); 
2.  I  d  has  !  (demolissez,  renversez);  3.  § 
0  has!  (cri  d'im probation);  —  with  it! 
(chos.)  d  has  !  (cri  d"iiiiprobation).  To 
be  — ,  (des  montres,  pendules.  etc.)  n'etre 
pas  monte,  remonte;  not  to  be  — ,  itre 
monte,  remonte. 

Down-cast,  adj.  1.  1  baissi  vers  la 
terre ;  2.  §  ahat'tu  (triste);  3.  (mines) 
(de  puits)  par  leqiiel  I'air  erteriexir 
descend  dans  la  mine;  par  leqnel  lair 
entre. 

Down-cast,  n.  1.  ||  (de  I'ceil)  etat  dece 
qxn  est  baisae  vers  lu  terre;  2.  §  tris- 
tesse,  f. 

A  —  of  the  eye,  les  yeux  baisses, 
m.  pi. 

Down-fallen,  adj.  1.  t  II  tombe  en  ru- 
ine ;  2.  §  mine;  3.  **  §  tombe ;  dechu. 

Down-gyved,  adj.  t  qui  retomhe  com- 
me  des  chaines. 

Down-hearted,  adj.  ^  abattu  (triste). 

Down-hill,  n.  ^  pente,  f. 

Down-hill,  adj.  ||  §  incline. 

Down-looked,  adj.  J  au  regard 
abattu. 

DowN-sriTiNG,  n.  +  1.  coucTier,  m. ; 
C  §  repos,  m. 

DOWN-TBOD, 

Down-trodden,  adj.  **  |  §  foule  atM 
pieds. 
DOWN,  n.  1  has  (mal),  m. 

The  u(.8  Hnd  — s,  lea  hauta  et  let  bas. 

DOWN,  V.  n.  ^  passer  (Stre  refu). 

DOWN,  v.  a.  §  1.  ahattre  ;  humilier ; 
2.  X  mettre  d  quia  ;  couler  d  fond  ; 
eoiUer ;  en/oncer. 

DOWNED  [dftnnd]  adj.  **  pourrm  de 
dunet. 

DOWNFALL  [dAan'-fal]  n.  1.  J  §  ohvts, 
t ;  2.  §  decadence,  f. ;  3.  (mines)  chute 
(t),  ehoulement  (m.)  de  terrain. 

2.  The  —  of  literature,  la  d^c»den«e  tie  la  lilti- 
ralure. 

DOWNLESS  [d6an'-i««]  adj.  sans  du- 
vet. 

DOWNRIGHT  [d6un'-rit]  adv.  1.  $  I 
■ie  haut  en  has;  2.  §  tout  a  fait;  com- 
pUtement ;  3.  §  ^  net. 

DOWNPaOHT.  adj.  5  §  1.  direct;  2. 
f  ordinaire ;  3.  d  deeouvert;  i.  franc 
(decouvert);  5.  %  franc  (sans  fafon);  6. 
\  franc :  vrai ;  n^t ;  1.(ui.^.)fieffe ;  8. 
X  (de  I'argent)  en  espicea  sonnantes. 

1.   A  —  ftdvire,  nn  avis  direct 

DOWNEIGHTLT  [dfton'rit-li]  adv. 
elair  et  net. 

D0WNRIGHTNES3  [dAin'-rit-nSi]  n. 
franckixe.  f. 

DOWNWARD  [dftnn'-wnrd], 

DOWNWARDS  [dfiin'-wnrd.]  adv.  1. 1| 
(do  lieu)  en  bas  ;  2.  §  (de  temps)  en 
(te»o«ndani;  3.  §  (de  temps)  jusqu'd 
mt^onrd'hui ;  4.  (de  navigation)  en 
oval. 

I.  From  Eve  — ,  depuit  £ve  jiisqiTa  aujour- 
i  boi. 

DOWNWARD  [dJiun'-wurd]  adj.  (de 
flea)  1.  I  d«  haut  en  has ;  2. 1  qui  de- 
tecnd;  8.  I  descendant;  4.  §  incline; 
p«ncM ;  5.  §  inferieur ;  6.  §  acca- 
ilant. 

DOWNY  Tdfian'-T]  adj.  1. 1  §  rf«  duvet ; 
i.  {  di^uiB ;  8.  I  (dea  ft-ults)  duveteiue ;  4. 

(des  olseanz)  dwceti ;  5.  (hot.)  tomen- 
Vnios. 

DOWET,  V.  DowKR. 

108 


DOXOLOGT  [dok^oro-ji]  n.  doxolo- 
gie ;  hymne  de  louange,  f. 

DOXY  [dok.'-i]  n.  ^gr  honne  amie.f. 

DOZ.  [dui'-m]  (abreviation  de  Dozen) 
(com.)  dz.  (douzaine) ;  douz. 

DOZE  [doz]  V.  n.  1.  II  (ovEL  sur)  s'ns- 
soupir;  2.  §  (upon,  sur)  s'af  pesantir  ; 
s'engourdir  ,•  8.  J  §  reposer. 

DOZE,  v.  a  1.  B  (with,  par)  assoupir 
(endormir  k  demi);  2.  §  appesantir. 

To  —  away,  perdre  d  s'asaoupir  ;  to 
—  out,  passer  d  s'assoupir. 

DOZE.  n.  somme,  m. 

DOZEN  [diii'-tn]  n.  douzaine,  t 

A  round  — ,  treize  d  la  :=,  m.  pi. ;  a 
baker's  — ,  quatorze  d  la  =.  m.  pi.  By 
the  — ,  d  la  =  (par  =s) ;  to  the  — ,  d  la 
:=  (par  chaque  :=).  To  buy,  to  sell  by 
the  — ,  acheter,  vendre  d  la  =. 

DOZINESS  [do'-ii-n*.]  n.  J  1.  J  assmt- 
pissement  (etat),  m. ;  2.  §  engourdisse- 
Tnent,  m. 

DOZING  [doi'-iDg]  n.  1.  1  assmipisse- 
ment  (etat),  m. ;  2.  §  eiigourdissement,  m. 

DOZY  [do'-ii]  aiij.  1.  I  assoupi ;  2.  § 
appesanti ;  engourdi. 

DR.  (abreviation  de  Doctor)  Dr.  (doc- 
tenr). 

DR.  n.  (abreviation  de  Debtor)  (com.) 
(dans  les  coniptes)  doit,  vn. 

DRAB  [drab]  n.  1.  coureuse,  f.;  2. 
|atg~  saligaude ;  souillon  ;  saiope,  f. 

DRAB,  n.  gris  americain.  m. 

DRAB.  adj.  de  gris  americain. 

DRABBLE  [drab'-bl]  V.  n.  courir,  se 
trainer  dans  la  houe. 

DRABBLE,  v.  a.  1  (en  Amerique) 
trainer  dans  la  houe. 

DRABBLE,  v.  n.  picker  (des  bar- 
beaux)  avec  une  ligne  de  fond. 

DRABBLING  [drab'-biing]  adj.  qxd 
peche  (des  barbeaux)  avec  une  ligne  de 
fond. 

DRABBLING,  n.  p&che  (de  barbeaux) 
avec  une  ligne  defund,  £ 

DRACHM  [dram], 

DRACHMA  [drak'-ma]  n.,  pi.  DRACH- 
MA, Drachmas,  1.  (mon.  grecque)  drach- 
me,  f. ;  2.  t  (pharm.)  drachme,  t. 

DRACO  [dri'-ko]  n.  1.  (astr.)  dragon, 
m. ;  2.  feu  follet,  m. ;  3.  (zool.)  dra- 
gon, m. 

DRAFF  [draf ]  n.  + 1.  lie,  t. ;  2.  lavure ; 
eau  devaisselle,  f. :  3.  drague  (grain  qui 
a  8er\n),  f. :  4.  §  relnii,  ni. 

DRAFFISH  [draf'-fish], 

DRAFFY  [draf'.fi]  adi.  f^^dela  lie. 

DRAFT  [draft]  n.  1.  t'tiraye  (action), 
m. ;  2.  I  trait  (tirage),  m. ;  3.  §  dexnein  ; 
plan;  projei,  m. ;  4.  §  brouillon  (ce 
qu'on  jette  sur  le  papier  pour  le  mettre 
au  net),  m. ;  5.  |1  dame  (a  jouer),  f. :  6. 
(com.)  bmi  poids,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  traite 
(mandat),  f. :  S.  (nav.)  tirant  (dVau),  ni. ; 
9.  (mil.)  action  de  detacher  (des  troupes), 
£ ;  10.  (mil.)  detachement,  m. 

t.  —  horse,  oi,  chevat,  biiuf  de  trait. 

Dishonored  — ,  (com.)  traite,  effet  en 
smiffrance;  honored  — ,  traite  d  la- 
quelle  on  a  fait  honneur. 

Draft-board,  n.  damier,  ni. 

Draft-eye, 

Draft-hole,  n.  (tech.)  regard,  m. 

DRAFT,  V.  a.  1.  §  dessiner ;  2.  §  re- 
diger ;  3.  (const)  ciseler ;  4.  (mil)  de- 
tacher. 

DRAFTED  [drafl'-«d]  adj.  (const)  ci- 
sele. 

DRAFTSMAN,  V.  Draughtsman. 

DRAG  [drag]  V.  a.  ( — oing;  — qed)  1. 
t§  trainer;  2.  I  (from,  de)  arracher; 
8.  I  tirer  (nn  filet) ;  4.  (chem.  de  fer) 
trainer;  remorquer ;  6.  (mar.)  dra- 
guer  (lancre) ;  chasser  ;  6.  (mar.)  dra- 
guer  (le  fond);  7.  (peche)  draguer. 

1.  S  To  —  a  lingering  life,  trainer  une  vie  Ian- 
gvltmiilt. 

To  —  away  (from),  arr  icher  (de) ;  to 
—  down  P  §,  fa  ire  descend  re  deforce; 
to  —  in  II  %,/aire  entrer  deforce;  to  — 
in  by  the  head  and  shoulders  §.  tirer  par 
les  cheveiue,;  to  —  on  I  §,  trainer  tou- 
jours ;  to  —  out  I,  faire  sortir  deforce. 

DRAG.  V.  n.  (— gino  ;  — oed)  1. «  §  se 
trainer;  2.  I  §  ^rnm^r  (pendre  a  terre); 
8.  (agr.) (en  Amerique)  herser ;  4.  (platr.) 
riper ;  5.  (mar.)  (de  I'ancre)  chasser ; 
6.  (pfeche)  tirer  la  drague. 


To  —  on  II  §,  trainer  tmijourt ;  to  — 
through  II  §,  .se  trainer  jusqu'au  b<mt 

DRAG,  n.  1.  croc,  m.  ;  2.  dragu, 
(filet),  £ ;  3.  diable  (chariot),  m.  ;  4. 
train ;  radeau,  m. ;  5.  (de  vcitures) 
frein,  m.  ;  enrayure,  £  ;  6.  (mach.) 
frein ;  sahot,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  drague,  t; 
8.  (peche)  drague,  £  ;  9.  (platr.)  ripe,  £ 

To  put  on  the  — ,  (das  voitnree)  nwJftr? 
le  frein  ;  enrayer. 

Drag-chain,  n.  1.  chains  (k  trainw' 
£  ;  2.  (canaus)  chaUiedfermer,  d  ouvri 
une  parte,  f 

Drag-hook,  n.  croc,  m. 

Drag-net.  n.  seine  (filet),  £ 

DRAGGLE  [drag'-gl]  v.  a.  |  trainer 
dans  la  crotte,  la  houe;  traUier  par 
terre. 

DRAGGLE,  v.  n.  II  trainer:  dans  Ut 
crotte.  la  boue ;  trainer  par  terre. 

Draggle-tailed,  adj.  ]  §  traine  done 
la  crotte  •  dans  la  boue. 

DRAGMaN    [drag'-man]   n.,   pi.  Dba»- 

MEN,  1.  pecheur  d  la  seine,  m. ;  2.  pi- 
cheur  a  la  drague,  m. 

DRAGOMAN  [drag'-d-man]  n.  drago- 
man; drogman;  trucheman;  truche- 
ment,  vn. 

DRAGON  fdrag'-nn]  D.  1.  J  §  dragon, 
m. ;  2.  (astr.)  dragon,  m. ;  3.  (hot)  d/'O- 
conte  (genre),  m. 

Flying  — ,  dragon  aile,  monstrttenor ; 
wild  — ,  (bott  estragon,  m. ;  serpentine,  £ 

Dragon-beam,  n.  (ch&rp. )  contre- 
fiche,  £ 

Dk  agon -FLY,  n.  (ent)  libellule ;  ^  de- 
moiselle, £ 

Deagon'8-blood,  n.  1.  sang-de-dra- 
gon  ;  sang-dragon,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  sang- 
dragon  ;  rotang  sang-dragon,  m. 

Dragon's-head,  n.  1.  (astr.)  tete  dit 
dragon,  £  ;  2.  ( bot )  dracocephale 
(genre),  m. 

Deagon-tkee,  n.  ( bot. )  dragon- 
nier,  m. 

DRAGONET  [drag'-«-n8t]  n.  petit  dm 
gon,  m. 

DRAGONISH  [dr.g'-ni..lshl  adj.  1. 
de  dragon  ;  2.  de  forme  de  arag(/n. 

DRAGOON  [dra-gdn']  n.  (mil.)  dra 
gon,  m. 

DRAGOON,  V.  a.  1.  livrer  awe  drn- 
gonnades;  2.  ^  gendarmer ;  3.  (into, 
a)  reduire  en  gendarmant,  . 

DRAGOONADE  [dr»g-6n.ad']  n.  dra- 
gonnade,  £ 

DRAIN  [dran]  V.  a.  1.  I  faire  ecouler; 
2.  II  passer  (au  travers  d'un  tamis) ;  3.  | 
saigner  (nn  marats,  une  riviere);  4.  ^ 
faire  egoutter ;  5.  %  faire  passer  :  6.  § 
rider  (boire);  7.%epuiser;  S.%  saigner 
(tirer  de  I'argent  de  q.  il);  9.  (mines) 
ussecher. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  §  s'epuiser ;  1  se  sai- 
gner. To  —  to  the  dregs,  boire  jus- 
qu'd la  lie.  To  —  off,  1.  l  dexxecher 
(lies  eaux,  etc.) ;  2.  J  fuii'e  entierement 
egoutter. 

DRAIN,  V.  n.  1.  |  s'ecouler ;  2.  1 
egoutter. 

DRAIN,  n.  1.  tranchee,  £  ;  2.  egont 
toir.  m. ;  3.  (g6n.  civ.)/o«»e  de  desseche- 
ment,  d' ecoulement,  m. 

Catch-water  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  fossi  de 
ceinture.  m. ;  counter — ,  contre-:^.  m. ; 
covered  — ,  aqueduc  (pour  r6conlement 
des  eaus),  m. ;  lateral,  side  —  sc  «  il  'U 
derivation,  m. ;  open  — ,  =,  s:. ;  open 
main  — ,  =  lateral  d  la  route ;  rubble, 
rumbling  — ,  pierree,  £  To  cut  a  — , 
ouvrir  wn  =:;  to  run  a  — ,  dirigar 
un  =. 

Drain-gallery,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  gal* 
rie  d'ecoulement,  £ 

Drain-level,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  Tiit>*xw  Ja 
Vecoid^ment  des  eauac,  m. 

Drain-sluice, 

Drain-trunk,  n.  (g«n.  elv.)  divertoif 
de  fond,  m. 

DRAINAGE  [dran'-aj]  n.  1.  icoui«- 
ment  (des  liquides),  m. ;  2.  !  igouttagc, 
m. ;  3.  ecoulement  des  eautr  stagnantett^ 
m. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  dessichem^nt ;  ipuise 
ment  des  eautr,  m. :  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (g6a 
civ.)  travauiF  de  dessichement,  m.  pL 
6.  (ind.)  egouttage,  m. ;  T.  (m\vie»)*puise 
ment ;  dessichement ;  moyen  d  assicli* 
ment.  m. 


DBA                                                      DUA                                                     DRE 

6  nor    0  not;  fi  tube;  ■&  tub;  •&.  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  b{b  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

Dbainase-sallert,  n.  galerie   d'e- 

wulem-ent,  f. 

Drainage-level,  n.  niveau  de  Pe- 
touiemfnt lies  eaias,  m. 

DEAINING  [dran'-ing]  n.  1.  icmdement 
(des  eaus)  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  egouttageyia.; 
L  (t«ch.)  egcuttwe,  f. 

Under  — ,  ecoulement  (des  eaux)  sou- 
ttrrain,  m. 

DBAKE  [drak]  n.  (orn. )  canard 
(gsAle);  ^  mala  it,  ni. 

Wild  — ,  malart,  m.;  young  wild — , 
^Ibran  ;  halbran,  in. 

DKAM  [dram]  n.  1.  (pharm.)  drachme, 
C;  2.  §  grain  (quantite  niiiiinie),  m. ;  -3. 
I  goutte  (petit  verre  de  liqueur  spiri- 
ineuse),  f. ;  4.  §  liqut^ur  (spirituense),  f. 
sing.;  spiritueux,  m.  pi.;  5.  (poids) 
dram  (gramme  1,7T12),  in. 

To  drink  a  —  p^~.  hoire  la  goutte  ; 
to  take  a  —  iW,  prendre  la  =. 

Bram-drinker,  n.  ^J^~  godailleur 
(personne  qui  boit  souventla  goutte),  m. 

Dram-drinkisg,  n.  g^~  godaille 
(Ivrognerie  en  buvant  souvent  la 
goutte),  f. 

BEAM,  V.  n.  (— mins  ;  — med)  ^^ 
boire  Id  goutte. 

r'EAMA  [dra'-ma]  n.  1  §  drame,  m. 

Mingled  — ,  =  (pi^ce  entre  la  tragedie 
et  la  com6die),  m. 

DKAMATIC  [dra-mat'-lk], 

DRAMATICAL  [dra-mat'-i-kal]  adj. 
dramatiqit^. 

—  ioxm,  forme  =,  f. ;  :=,  m. ;  —  style, 
glyl«  = ;  ^,  m. 

DRAMATICALLY     [  dra-mat'-I-kal-II  ] 

kIv.  1  §  dramatiquement ;  d^une  mo.- 
tUire  dramntique. 

DRAMATIST  [dram'-a-tiet]  n.  1.  njt- 
'■»ur  dramatique,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  drama- 
turge, m. 

Sony  — ,  (m.  p.)  dramaturge,  m. 

DRAMATIZE  [dram'-a-tii]  V.  a.  dra- 
matiser. 

DRANK,  r.  Drink. 

DRANK-GRASS  [drangk'-graa], 

DROKE  GRASS  [drok'-gri.]  n.  (hot) 
turale;  zizanie;  ^  ivraie  enivrante  ; 
^  Kerhe  d  Vivrogne,  t 

DRAPE  [drap]  V.  n.  t  /aire  du  drap. 

DRAPER  [drap'-ur]  n.  1.  drapier  ; 
marchand  de  draps,  m. ;  2.  marchand 
d«  noiweautes,  m. 

Linen  — ,  marchand  (m.),  marchands 
(f.)  de  nouveaute^ ;  woollen  — ,  mar- 
chand (m.),  marchands  (f.)  d^etoffea  de 
laine. 

DRAPERY  [dra'-pur-T]  n.  1.  II  dra- 
perie,  f. ;  2.  nouveautes  (mercerie),  £ 
pi. ;  3.  (peint,  sculp.)  draperie,  f. 

Linen — ,  nouveavies,  f.  pi.;  woollen 
— ,  itnfes  de  laine,  t.  pi. 

DRASTIC  [dras'-tik]  adj.  (pharm.) 
drastique. 

DRASTIC,  n.  (pharm.)  drastique,  va. 

DRAUGHT  [draft]  n.  1.  H  tirage  (ac- 
tion), m. ;  2.  J  trait  (tirage),  m. ;  8.  II  § 
trait  (ce  qu'on  avale  tout  d'une  haletne), 
m. ;  4.  n  coup  (qu'on  boit),  m. ;  .5.  0  § 
hreuvage,xn.;  6.  II  dessin,  m. ;  esquisae, 
t ;  ebauche,  f. ;  7.  §  copie  (imitation),  f. ; 
8.  §  brouUlon  (ce  qu'on  jette  sur  le  pa- 
pier pour  le  mettre  au  net),  m. ;  9.  1  coup 
de  piehe,  de  filet,  m. ;  10.  |  quantite 
prise  (par  un  coup  de  pectie,  de  filet),  f. ; 
11.  I  dams  (a  jouer),  f. ;  12.  (com.)  ion 
p&idJ),  m. ;  13.  (com.)  traite,  f.  ;  14. 
^om.)  mandat,  m. ;  15.  (const  mar.) 
plan  d'elevation,  m. ;  16.  (navigation) 
tirant  (d'eau),  m. ;  17.  (mil.)  action  de 
detacher,  f. ;  IS.  ( mil.  )  detachement, 
in.;  19.  (pharm.)  potion,  f.  ;  20.  (tech.) 
Uniffe,  m. 

8.  —hone,ox,  cieval,  b<Buf  de  iTAit.  5.  A  qui- 
lling — ,  un  breuvage  calmant.  T,  The  —  and  the 
taaage,  la  o>pie  et  VoriginaK 

Dishonored  — ,  honored  — ,  (com.)  ( V. 
DBAn);  rough  — ,  hrouillon  (ce  qu'on 
Jette  sur  le  papier  pour  le  mettre  ensnite 
aa  net),  m.  Line  of  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  di- 
rection d'uns  route,  t.  —  of  air,  cou- 
rant  d'air ;  vent  coulis,  m.  At  a  — ,  1. 
t  Sim.  seul  trait  (d'arc),  m. ;  2.  ||  d^un 
leul  trait ;  in  long  — s,  d  longs  traits ; 
with  deep  — s  *,  d  longs  traits. 

Draught-bak,  n.  (tech.)  timon,  m. 

DBAtrsHT-BOARD,  XL  danger,  m. 


DRAuonT-coMPASs,  n.  1.  (tech.)  com- 
pos d  branches,  m. ;  2.  compas  dpointea 
changeantes,  m. 

Dracgut-edge,  n.  ( const. )  arete 
vive,  t 

Draught-ete, 

DRAUGHT-noLE,  n.  (tech.)  regard,  va. 

DRAUGHTSMAN  [drafu'-man]  n.,  pi. 
Draughtsmen,  1.  dessinateur,  m. ;  2.  t 
personne  qui  grossoie,  t 

DRAW  [dra]  V.  a.  (drew;  drawn)  1. 
II  (to,  d)  tirer ;  2.  J  (to,  a)  trainer  ;  8.  | 
(to,  d)  prendre  (en  tirant) ;  4.  ||  tirer 
(une  arme  a  trait);  5.  |  (to,  d)  allonger 
(un  fil,  etc.):  6.  II  respirer ;  aspirer ;  7. 

I  pousser  (un  soupir)  ;  8.  ||  §  dessiner  .• 

9.  §  (from,  de)  tirer  (faire  sortir) ;  10.  {  § 
retirer  (faire  sortir);  11.  §  decouvrir 
(mettre  en  Evidence);  12.  §  (from,  de) 
puiser  {emprnuteT) :  is.%  trainer  :  en- 
trniner ;  14.  §  (into,  dans;  to,  d)  en- 
traiyisr  (porter,  engaser) ;  15.  §  (to,  d) 
attirer  ;  16.  §  (from,  d)  arracher  (ob- 
tenir) ;  17.  t  §  retirer  (reprendre,  rappe- 
ler) ;  18.  §  tracer  (repr^senter) ;  19.  §  re- 
diger  (mettre  par  ecrit);  20.  arraclier 
(des  dents);  21.  vider  (la  volaille);  22. 
(com.)  (on,  upon,  sur)  tirer  (faire  une 
traite);  23.  (fort.)  tirer  (tracer);  24. 
(mar.)  (de  navlre)  Ur«r  (d'eau) ;  25.  (tech.) 
etirer. 

1"2.  To  —  happiness  from  rernll»*otioo,  puiser  fe 
bmiheur  dam  ses  suuvenire.  16.  T.>  —  an  admis- 
sion from  a.  n.,  arracher  n  q,  u.  un  avtu.     19.  To 

—  cimtracta,  rediger  det  r.nnlratt. 

To  be  — n  by  . . .  horses,  (des  voitures) 
itre  attele  de . . .  chevau» ;  to  —  together, 
rassemhler ;  reunir.  To — a^ain,  tirer 
de  nouveau ;  retirer ;  to  —  along  I, 
trainer  ,-  to  —  aside,  1.  tirer  d  I'ecart; 
2.  tirer  (ouvrir) ;  to  —  away,  1.  en- 
trainer  (emmener);  2.  retirer  (oter); 
to  —  back,  1.  II  tirer  en  arriere ;  2.  ||  re- 
tirer (oter);  to  —  down,  1.  tirer  en 
bos  ,•  2.  II  §  /aire  descend  re  (q.  ch.) ;  to 

—  forth,  1.  II  tirer  en  avnnt ;  2.  |  /aire 
avancer ;  3.  1  tirer;  sortir ;  4.  §  faire 
ressortir;  5.  §  developper ;  to  —  in,  1. 

II  tirer  dedans  ,•  2.  J  §  faire  entrer  de 
force;  3.  1  rentrer ;  i.  II  retenir ;  5.  § 
entratner(i)0Tt6T,  engager);  6.  §  (m.  p.) 
circonvenir  ;  to  —  o£!^  1.  ]  tirer  (d'un 
tonneau,  etc.);  2.  I  tirer;  oter;  3.  % 
(FRO.M,  rf«)  detourner;  4.  (distil.)  tirer  ; 
5.  (imp.)  tirer ;  6.  (mil.)  retirer  (battre 
en  retraite);  to  —  on,  1.  II  tirer  en 
avant ;  2.  I  tirer  (des  bas,  des  bottes, 
des  gants.  etc.);  3.  §  (b.  p.)  attirer;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  attirer ;  susciter ;  5.  §  amener 
(occasionner) :  to  —  oat,  1.  tirer  de- 
hors; 2.  1  §  tirer;  3.  faire  avancer: 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  (from,  d)  arracher ;  5.  § 
faire  ressortir  ;  6.  §  prolonger ;  7.  § 
delayer  (exprimer  trop  longuement) ;  8. 
(tech.)  etirer :  to  —  over,  1.  ||  §  faire 
passer;  2.  §  entrainer  (porter,  enga- 
ger); to  —  up.  1.  tirer  en  hunt  ;  2.  ||  re- 
tirer ;  sortir  (de  bas  en  haut) ;  3.  1  re- 
lever  (trousser,  retrousser) ;  4.  J  tirer  d 
sec  (un  bateau) ;  tirer  d  terre ;  5.  (mil.) 
ranger  (des  troupes) ;  6.  t  enfermsr 
(dans  une  place  forte);  7.  §  offrir  ;  pre- 
senter :  8.  §  organiser  ;  9.  §  rediger  ; 

10.  (dr.)  dresxer  (un  rapport,  un  proces- 
verbal);  11.  (mil.)  ranger. 

DRAW,  V.  D.  (DREW ;  drawn)  1.  || 
(des  bceufs,  des  chevaux,  etc.)  tirer ;  2.  | 
tirer  (servir  de  poids) ;  -3.  II  se  resserrer  ; 
se  contracter ;  4.  ||  (pers.)  tirer  tepee  ; 
degatner ;  5.  J  (de  cautdre)  tirer;  6.  § 
dessiner ;  7.  §  (chos.)  tirer  (s'avancer); 
8.  §  (pers.)  s'attacher ;  9.  §  (pers.)  vivre 
(en  bonne  harmonic);  10.  (com.)  (on, 
UPON,  sur)  tirer  ;  faire  traite  ;  11. 
(mar.)  (du  navire)  gagner ;  12.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  porter. 

7.  The  day  — s  towards  ovenine,  !a  j.,«rnie  tire 
vets  le  fir.  9.  To  —  kindly  with  a.  o.,  vivre  ten- 
drement  avie  q.  m. 

To  —  near,  nigh  \  %,  s'approcher ;  to 

—  tosether.  1.  II  §  ««  rassembler  ;  se 
reunir;  2.  t  Ure  Men  ensemble  ;  to  — 
well  together  ^^~,  etre  bien  ensemble. 
To  —  back  1, 1.  se  retirer ;  2.  se  reculer  ; 
to  —  of^  1.  II  §  se  retirer  ;  2.  (mil.)  se  re- 
tirer ;  battre  en  retraite;  to  —  on, 
(chos.)  «'approcA«r;  to  —  out  5.  (chos.) 
s'etendre ;  to  —  up,  1.  (pers.)  se  mettre 


en  Ugne ;  se  ranger;  2.  (des  voltOTW^ 
s'arreter ;  3.  (des  troapes)  se  rangtr. 

DRAW,  n.  X  1.  action  de  tirer,  I  •  1 
lot  tire,  va. 

Draw-bench,  n.  (tech.)  baTic  d  ik 
rer,  m. 

Draw-bridge,  n.  pont-levis,  m. 

Draw-gear,  n.  atteluge,  m. 

Draw-plate,  n.  {ttc\i.)filiere,  t 

Draw-stop,  n.  registre  (de  I'orgue),  a. 

DRAWBACK  [dri'-bak]  n.  1.  (oom. 
draw/yacfc  (restitution  de  droits),  m.;  1 
§  decompte,  m. 

DE  AWCANSIR  [dra'-kan-iur]  n.  t  gOT 

con,  de  cabaret,  m. 

DRAWEE  [dra-e']  n.  (com.)  (de  lettrei 
de  change)  tire,  m. ;  tiree,  {. 

DRAWEE  [dra'-ur]  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  ti- 
reur  (personne  qui  tire),  m. ;  tireuse,  t ; 
2.  II  (f)ers.)  puiseur  (personne  qui  pulse), 
m. ;  3.  (pers.)  gar^on  de  cabaret,  m. ;  4. 
(pers.)  arracheur,  m. ;  5.  §  (chos.)  corpt 
attractif,  attracteur,  m. ;  6.  1  (choa,) 
tiroir,  m. ;  7.  (clios.)  — s,  (pi.)  cale^on, 
va.  sing. ;  8  (com.)  tireur,  m.  ;  9.  (imp.) 
casseau.  m. 

Bathing  — &,  ^,  .)  cale<;on  de  bain,  m. 
sing.  ;  tavern-  — ,  gar^on  de  cabaret 
va.  Chest  of  — s,  commode,  {. ;  pair  of 
— s.  aileron,  m. 

DRAWING  [dra'-ing]  n.  1.  j  §  action 
de  tirer,  f. ;  2.  §  action  d''attirer,  f. ;  3.  | 
dessin  (representation  d'un  objet),  m. ;  4. 
§  dessin  (art  du  dessin),  m. 

Lithographic  — ,  dessin  lithographie, 
m.  ;    mechanical  — ,    =  lineaire,    va. 
rough  — ,  esquisse ;  ebauche,  f. ;  workioig 
— ,  (dessin)  epure,  t ;  dessin  d'excou- 
tion,  in.     Chalk  — ,  pastel,  m. 

Dkawinq-book,  n.  cahier  de  dee- 
sin,  m. 

Drawing-frame,  n.  (tech.)_;Ki*'r«,  C 

Drawing-knife,  n.  cisea/u  d  main, 
va. ;  plane,  f. 

Drawing-pen,  n.  tire-ligne,  va. 

Drawing-eoo.m,  n.  1.  salon,  m. ;  3.  *^ 
ception  (de  souverain,  le  soir),  f 

To  hold  a  — ,  (du  souverain)  recctemr 
(le  soir).  A  —  will  be  holden,  on  rsti^ 
vrn.  Gentleman,  man  adapted  to  the  — , 
homme  de  salon,  m. 

DRAWL  [dral]  V.  a.  1.  passer  en  Uvn- 
binant;  2.  trainer  (ses  paroles). 

To  —  out,  =. 

DRAWL,  V.  n.  trainer  ses  parolea. 

DRAWL,  n.  1.  debit  tratnant,  m.;  & 
S071  trainant,  m. 

DRAWLING  [dral'-ing]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
trainant;  2.  (pers.)  qui  tralne  see  pa- 
roles. 

DRAWN,  V.  Draw. 

DRAWN  [dran]  adj.  1.  (de  combat) 
eg<il ;  2.  (jeu)  (de  partie)  nul ;  remis. 

To  be  —  t,  avoir  lepee  tiree. 

DRAY  [dra]  n.  1.  camion,  va.;  2 
haquet,  va. 

Drat-cart,  n.  camion,  va. 

Deat-man,  n.  1.  canhionneur,  va. ;  & 
haqnetier,  va. 

DEAZEL  [dra'-.l]  a.  ^T"  aaH- 
gaude,  t 

DREAD  [drsd]  n.  L  terreur,  £  ;  2. 
crainte.  f. 

DEE  AD,  adj.  **  1.  terrible;  epou- 
vantuble ;  2.  qui  inspire  la  terreur;  &. 
revere ;  4.  f  auguste. 

Dread-bolted,  adj.  **  d  foudre  ter 
rible. 

DEEAD,  V.  a.  1.  reootuer  ;  2.  craiti- 
dre. 

DREAD,  V.  n.  craindre. 

DREADER  [drsd'-nr]  XL  personne  71:1 
vit  dans  la  crainte,  f. 

To  be  a  —  o^  1.  redouter  ;  2.  vraii> 
dre. 

DREADFUL  [drSd'-KI]  adj.  1  terri 
ble;  epownantaole ;  2.  qui  itupire  le 
terreior. 

DREADFULLY  [dred'-fni-U]  adv.  ier 
riblernent ;  epoiivantablement. 

DREADFULNESS,  $.  V.  Dbbad. 

DREADLESS  [dr6d'-i8«]  adj.  »•  aoM 
peur :  iiitrepide. 

DREADLESSNES3  [drSd'-lSi-nii]  u 
intrepidite,  f 

DREADNOUGHT  [drtd  -nat]  n.  audn 
cieua:  va. ;  audacieuse,  £ 

DREAM    tdrem]    v.    n.    (DBBAJrar 

169 


DllK 


DKI 


DRl 


gfate;  dfar;  &  fall;  a  fat;  e  ir.e;  ^met;  i  pine;  J  pin;  ono;  «5move; 


DREAMT)  1.  J  rhver  (faire  des  so□g(>s^ ;  2. 
g  riicer;  songer  ;  3.  (op,  . . .)  rever  (de- 
ilrer  avec  passion). 

/«s  rfi'y- 


3.  To  —  of  dignity  and  splendor,  r« 
•>ii€«  ei  la  tphndeuT. 

To  —  of  nothing  but . . .,  me  re«er 
l'3<i . . . ;  re/ver . . . 

DEKAM,  V.  a.  1.  p  river;  gonger ; 
■ik  \  voir  en  S07ige ;  3.  §  songer  (s'iiua- 
'}jE?ir). 

To  —  o.'s  self  into,  posseder  en  re- 
dJ/nt  d  force  de  /ever.  To  —  away, 
pa^xer  par  des  reves ;  to  —  ovA,  perdre 
Uaiix  den  reves. 

DKEAM,  n.  1.  \scinge;  rive,  m. ;  2.  § 
r^e  (idee  chixn6rique),  ui. 

Uapleasaut  — ,/dchetiif  reve;  waking, 
day  — ,  =  dujour,  m. ;  reverie,  t ;  beau 
tange  (vaine  esperance),  m.  John  a  — s 
t,  sot  reveur,  m.  In  a  — ,  en  songe.  To 
have  a — ,  avoir,  faire  un  songe ;  faire 
itn  ^;  to  have  waking,  day  — s,  river 
tout  eveille. 

Bebam-like,  adj.  comme  un  rive,  un 
songe ;  semblable  d  un  rive,  d  un 
%onge. 

Dkeam-tree,  n.  arbre  des  rives,  m. 

DKEAMJiK  [drem'-ur]  n.  1.  J  persoune 
fui  reve,  songe,  £  ;  2.  -f-  II  songeur,  ni. ; 
3.  t  i  persoune  qui  inter prete  les  songes, 
£;  4  §  reveur,  m. ;  riveuse,  f. ;  5.  J 
viHon/naire ;  songe-creux,  m. 

6.  A  p.>liticiil  — ,  un  vision  mine /)u/iV('.y«e. 

DEEAMING  [drem'-ing]  n.  1.  II  rime  ; 
tonge,  m.  ;  2.  §  reve  ( idee  chime- 
rique),  m. 

DKEAMLESS  [drem'-lss]  adj.  J  qui  ne 
reee  pas ;  qui  n'a  pas  de  songes  ;  qui 
nefait  pas  de  rives,  de  songes. 

DKEAMLESSLY  [drem'-ls«-U]  adv.  J 
tails  river. 

DEEAli  [drer]  adj.  1.  triste:  2.  lu- 
gubre. 

DEEAEILY  [drer'-i-li]  adv.  1.  triste- 
m«nt;  2.  iugubrcment. 

DliEAElNESS  [drer'-l-n6i]  n.  tristesse 
(p&T  la  nature),  f. 

DEEAEY  [drer'-i]  adj.  1.  triste  (par  la 
Bolitude);  2.  lugubre. 

DEEDGE  [dr6j]  n.  (peche)  drogue 
(met),  f. 

DEEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  (peche)  draguer  ; 
a.  (tech.)  draguer. 

DEEDGEE  [drt-'-ur]  n.  picheur  d  la 
Urague,  m. 

DEEDGING  [drsj'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
draguer,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  draguaga,  m. 
Dredginq-engine, 

Dkedging-macuine,    n.    (tech.)    ma- 
ihine  d  draguer,  f. 
DEEG,  t.   V.  Dregs. 
DEEGGINESS  [drsg'-gi-n«>j  n.  qualite 
de  ce  qui  a  beaucoap  de.  lie,  t 

DEEGGISH  [dr6g'-g,6h]  adj.  trouble  ; 
feculent. 

DEEGGY  [drsg'-gi]  adj.  1.  ^ feculent; 
8.  §  grosxier  ;  vil. 

DEEG8  [drsgzl  n.  pi.  1.  ||  lie,  f.  sing. ; 
efondrilles,  f.  pf. ;  2.  §  lie  (paitie  gros- 
iiere,  vile),  {.  sing. 

To  the  —,jusqu'd  la  lie. 
DEEIN,  V.  Dkai.n. 
DEENCll   [drsnish]  V.  a.  1.  1  tremper 
(bien  mouiller) ;  2.  ||  §  plonyer ;  3.  ||  * 
tubmerger  ;  4.  (vetijr.)  dunner  un  breu- 
tage  d. 

DEENCH,  n.  1.  (ni.  p.)  bolsson,  £; 
breuvage,  m. ;  2.  (veter.)  breuvage,  m. 

DEENCIIEE  [dr6nt8b'-ur]  n.  1.  %  per- 
tonne  qui  trempe,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
administre  des  breuvages,  £ 

DEES8  Idrss]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (in,  de)  habit- 
fer;  oetir;  2.'habiUer;fairesa  toilette; 
8.  +  S  <  imii,  IN,  de)  revetir  ;  4.  (with, 
£W,  A )  §  parer  ;  orner ;  5.  1 1|  cultiver  ; 
R  X  II  arranger;  1.  panser  (une  bles- 
«re) ;  8.  oppiiter  (des  peaux) ;  9.  pan- 
»*r  (na  (heval):  lu.  accommoder  (un 
met*);  11.  hulliinder  (des  phimes);  12. 
iH'jr.)  i/oimer  mie  fdi-on  d  ;  13.  (const.) 
d (■(/,■. isxir  ;  14.  (drap. )  lustrer  ;  15. 
(iiKi.)  iippriter ;  pxirer  ;  Ifi.  (jard.) 
dresier;  I',  (mar.)  pavoi-^er  ;  IS.  (mil.) 
'^fffner. 

—  !   (mil.)  (oommand.)   alignement! 
-M,  (mil.)  en  tenue;  full  — ed,  adj..l. 
"n  i.'rande  toilette ;  2.  (de  personnes  en 
170 


costume)  en  grand  costume;  3.  (mil.) 
en  grande  tenue.  To  —  o.'s  self,  s'habil- 
ler;  se faire  la  toilette  ;  to  —  a  second 
time,  (agr.)  biner.  To  —  out  (with)  ||  §, 
(m.  p.)  parer  (de)  ;  to  —  up  (with)  ||  §, 
parer  (de)  ;  orner  (de). 

DEEbS,  V.  n.  1.  ||  s'habiller ;  sevitir  ; 
2.  II  s'habiller ;  faire  sa  toilette ;  3.  (mil.) 
s'aligner. 

—  left,  right !  (mil.)  (command.)  d 
gauche,  d  droite,  alignement  ! 

DEESS,  n.  1.  II  §  habillement,  m. :  2.  [ 
vetement,  m. ;  3.  ||  mise  (maiiiere  de  se 
vetir),  £  ;  4.  ll  toilette,  £  ;  5.  §  exterieur, 
m. ;  6.  (mil.)  tenue,  £ 

Full  — ,  1.  grande  toilette,  £  ;  2.  grand 
co.siuTne,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  gratule  tenxie,  £  ; 
high  — ,  robe  montante,  £  ;  row  — ,  robe 
decolleUe.  Fancy  — ,  habit  de  tranes- 
tissement,  m.  ;  walking  — ,  habit  (m.), 
robe  (t)  de  ville.  Particular  In  o.'s  — . 
recherche  dans  sa  ^.  To  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  — ,  1.  se  miner  en  =  ;  2.  1  (des  feni- 
mes)  se  ruiner  en  chiffons;  to  spend  on 
— ,  1.  dipenser  pour  la  ^•,  2.  ^  (des 
femmes)  dipenser  pour  les  chiffons. 
Dkkss-maker,  n.  couturiere,  f. 
DEESSEE  [drsa'-iur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  hiOiille  (une  autre),  £ ;  2.  personne 
qui  pause  (des  blessures),  £  ;  8.  (des  che- 
veu.x)  coiffeur,  m.  ;  coiffeuse,  f.  ;  4. 
(clios.)  table  de  cuisine,  f. ;  5.  (ind.)  ap- 
priteur,  m. ;  appreteuse,  £ ;  6.  (agr.) 
ouvrier  qui  taille,  m. ;  7.  (med.)  ex- 
tern e,  m. 

DEESSING  [drs»'-8ing]  n.  1.  t  n  hahil- 
lement,  m. ;  2.  ||  toilette,  £  ;  3.  (de  h\<ii- 
suresi)  pansement,  m. ;  4.  ^W~  correc- 
tion (coups),  £ ;  5.  (de  chevaux)  panse- 
ment,  m. ;  6.  (agr.)  labour,  ni.  ;  7.  (agr.) 
fumure,  £;  8.  (cliir.)  appareil ;  panse- 
ment,  m. ;  9.  (ind)  appritage,  m. ;  10. 
(metal.)  priparation  mecanique  des 
minerais.  £ 

To  remove  a  — ,  (chir.)  lever  un  ap- 
pareil. 

Dressing-case,  n.  nicessaire  (bolte  k 
petits  meubles,  ustensiles),  m. 

Dr.EssiNG-CLOSET,   n.   cabinet  de  toi- 
lette, m. 
Dressing-glass,  n.  toilette  (miroir),  f 
Cheval  — ,  psycJU,  f. 
Dressing-gown,  n.  1.  peignoir,  m. ; 
2.  robe  de  chamhre,  £ 

Dressing-machine,  n.  1.  (fil.)  metier 
d  parer,  m.  \  2.  (moul.)  machine  pre- 
paratoire,  d  preparer,  f. 

Dressing-room,  n.  cabinet  de  toi- 
lette, m. 

DEESS Y  Fdra'-si]  adj.  (m.  p.)habille; 
pare ;  tire  a  quatre  epingles. 
DEEW,  V.  Draw. 

DEIB  [drib]  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  re- 
tranvher ;  defulquer. 
DEIB,  n.  l."t  goutte,  £ ;  2.  chiquet,  m. 
By  — s  and  drabs,  chiquet  d  chiqtiet. 
DEIBBLE  [drib'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  digoutter  ; 
2.  %  tomber  avec  lenieur ;  .3.  \  baver. 
DEIBBLE,  V.  a.  laisser  digoutter. 
DEIBLET  [drib'-lst]  n.  chiquet,  m. 
In  ^s,  chiquet  d  chiquet. 
DEIEE  [dri'-ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui  a  la 
propriete  de  dessecher,   £  ;  2.  siccatif, 
m. ;  3.  (tech.)  sechoir,  m. 

DEIFT  [drift]  n.  1.  II  objet  qui  flotte 
au  gri  du  verd,  de  Peau,  m. :  2.  ||  vio- 
lence, £  :  3.  II  tourbillon.  m. ;  4.  ||  grile, 
£;  5.  II  amas;  monceau,  m. ;  6.  §  ijn- 
puU<ion,  £ ;  7.  §  tendance,  £ ;  8.  §  but, 
in.;  9.  (mar.)  derive,  {.;  Id.  — s,' (pi.) 
(mines)  ensemble  des  galerie,s,  ni.  sing. ; 
11.  (tech.)  chassoir  ;  repou.s.soir,  m. 

What  is  the  —  of  that  ?  d  quoi  aboutit 
tout  cela  t 

Drift-wat,  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  fde  route) 
accotement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  derive,  £ 

DEIFT,  V.  n.  1.  s'amasser  ;  2.  (mar.) 
diriver  ;  alter  en  dirive. 

To  —  ab».  It,  (mar.)  diriver  au  gri  du 
vent. 

DEIFT,  V.  a.  1.  pousser;  chasser ;  2. 
entasser. 

DEILL  [dril]  V.  a.  1.  !  percer;  2.  || 
forer  ;  3.  §  faire  passer  d  travers  ;  4. 
§  trainer  (par  des  didais) ;  5.  Ifa^"  § 
trainer;  entrainer :  6.  (  acr.  )  emer 
par  s-illon  ;  7.  (mil.)  exercer ;  faire 
manmuvrer ;  8.  ^  rabarher. 


To  —  a  o.  on,  atnuser  q.  u. ;  tenlr  a 
u.  le  bee  dans  Peau. 

DEILL,  V.  n.  1.  couler  douc/mient; 
2.  (mW.)  faire  I'exercice  ;  manreuwer. 

DEILL,  n.  1.  (agr.)  siUon  (de  semk 
en  sillon),  m.;  2.  (agr.)  Ae?Hoi/- (machine), 
m. ;  3.  (ind.)  coutil  (de  fil),  m. ;  4.  (mi].) 
escercice.  m. ;  manmuvre,  t;  5.  (tecb.J 
foret,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  vile-brequin,  m. 

Press  — ,  (tech.)  machine  d  percer,  t 
On,  upon  — ,  (mil.)  a  fexercics;  d  la 
manaiuvre. 

Drill-husbandry,  n.  (agr.)  oiiUvin 
par  semis  (au  scmoir),  £ 

Drill-machine,  n.  (agr.)  semolr  (van 
chine),  m. 

Drill-offioee,  n.  (mil.)  officier  m»- 
structeur,  m. 

DEILLIKG  [dril'-ling]  n.  1.  (agr.)  aenit 
au  semoir,  m.;  2.  (mil.)  exercice,  m.: 
manceuvre,  £  ;  3.  (tech.)/o/-ae'e,  m. 

DEINK  [dringk]  v.  n.  (drank  ;  dbitnk 
boire. 

To  —  ont  of  a  glass,  boire  dans  un  r?Tr«  ;  to  — 

out  of  a   bottle,  boire   a  u        '   'tteillt ;  to of  a. 

^  's  cup,  boire  a  la  cun/ie  de  i^.  u. 

To  —  deep  *,  boire  d.  longs  traits; 
to  —  flat,  (de  liquides)  avoir  le  goOt 
plat;  to  —  good,  (de  liquides)  avoir 
bon  gout ;  to  —  hard  1,  =  bien,  fort, 
dur;  to  —  neat,  =:  sec ;  to  —  round,  to 
—  about,  =  d  la  ronde.  To  —  to,  =  d 
la  sante  de.  To  —  away,  =  toujours. 
To  —  like  a  fish,  boire  a  tire-larigot ; 
boire  comme  un  templier,  un  tonnea-a, 
line  epo)ige,  un  trou. 

DEINK,  V.  a.  (drank  ;  drjink)  1.  | 
boire;  2.  **  §  boire  (recueillir) ;  a  J 
**  s'abreuver  de;  4.  %  absorber;  5.  " 
§  aspirer ;  6.  §  devorer ;  7.  *♦  J  re- 
cueillir. 

Something  to  — ,  d  boire.  To  —  at  ■ 
draught,  ==  d'un  seul  trait,  d'un  seul 
coup;  to  —  o."s  fill,  =  son  sold  ;  to  — 
a.  o.'s  health,  ^  d  la  sante  de  q.  tk  ; 
to  —  health  to  a.  o.,  =  d  la  saiite  de  a, 
w.  To  —  avvay,  1.  perdre  d  force  J&j 
=  ;  laisser  au  fond  du  verre;  2.  par- 
ser (du  temps)  d  =;  to  —  down,  L 
faire  passer  en  buvant ;  2.  voir  s'eni- 
vrer  (les  autres  sans  s'enivrer soi-ineme) 
to  —  in,  1.  +  ^11  =,  avaler  ;  2.  §  ab- 
sorber; imbiber;  to  —  off  ^,  =:  d^un 
coup;  avaler;  to  —out,  1.  vider  (en 
buvant);  2.  passer  (du  temps)  d  boire, 
to  —  up,  1.  =  (entierement) ;  2.  ^  = 
sec. 

DEINK,  n.  1.  II  boisson,  £  ;  •  breu- 
vage, ni  ;  2.  §  ivresse,  f. 

Some  — .  d  boire.    Meat  or  — ,  boirt 
ou  manger. 
Drink-money,  n.  pourbcdre,  m. 
DEINKABLE    [dringk'-a-bl]   adj.   bv 
vable ;  potable. 

DEINKABLE,  n.  boisson;  chose  a 
boire,  £ 

Ealablea  ami  — t,  ehoaea  d  rnangfr  et  a  boire. 

DEINKEE  [dringk'-ur]  n.  1.  personn* 
qui  bait,  £ ;  2.  |  buveur  (personne  qui 
boit),  m. ;  buveiise,  £  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  buveur 
(qui  boit  a  I'exces),  m. 

Hard  — ,  fort,  bon  buveur;  forte, 
bonne  buveii.<ie. 

DEINKING  [dringk'-ing]adj.  1.  (pers) 
adoiine  d  la  boisson;  2,  ^  d  boire;  • 
bachique. 

DEINKING,  n.  1.  action  de  boire, 
£ ;  2.  boire,  m. ;  3.  (  m.  p.  )  boisson 
(ivroirnerie),  £  ;  4.  (coinp.)  d  boire. 

Eating  and  — ,  le  boire  et  le  manger 
Noisy  —  bout,  bacchanale,  t 

Drinking  -  club,  n.  cl.ib  de  bu- 
veurs,  m. 

Drinking-house,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

DEIP  [drip]  v.  n.  (—ping;  -ped)  di- 
goutter. 

DEIP,  V.  a.  ( — PiN«i;  — pbi')  hjiiirt 
digoutter ;  2.  B  laisser  tomber. 

DEIP,  n.  1.  goutte,  t;  2.  egout  (chate 
et  ecoulement  des  eaixx  de  pluio),  m.; 
8.  (arch.)  larmier,  m. 

Ditip-STONE,  a  \.  filtre,  m. ;  2.  (arcft.) 
larmier,  in. 

DEIPPIN6  [drip' -ping]  n.  1.  gouttes,t 
pi.;  2.  graissede  ?-dti (iju on  faitrottx),  C 

Dripping-pan,  n.  Hchefrite,  t 

DEIVE  [driv]  v.  8.  (drove:  DBIVWf 
1.  1  (TO,  d)  pousser;  2  |  (to,  a)  oh^tam 


DRI 

DRO                                                    DRO 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  ft  tube ; 

u  tub ;  6  bull ;  w  born,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ,  »«i  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

(feire  avancer  de  force)  ;  3.  i  (to,  d)  con- 
duire  (des  troupeaux);  chiisser ;  4.  I 
(to,  d)  mener  (diria;er  des  chevaus,  des 
boeufs,  des  voitures) ;  conduire ;  5.  H  eji- 
lener  (saisir);  6.  X  1  ehasser  (fairs  la 
chasse  i);  7.  1  (into,  dans)  planter; 
f.rer;  8.  **  1  secouer ;  ba.ttre;  9.  §(to, 
rpr«)  chnsser  (forcer  d'aller);  10.  §  (to, 
i)  forcer  (obliger,  astreindre)  ;  11.  {  § 
de,%a*t6r ;  12.  §  (feo.m,  de)  ehasser  (6loi- 
foer);  13.  §  (into,  to,  d)  pousser  (e.x- 
olter);  14.  §  poursuivre  (  perseverer 
d«ns) ;  15.  §  exereer  (un  6tat,  une  pro- 
fteslon);  16.  §  faire  ( conclure  un 
marcb'^);  17.  (into,  rfrt7i«)  ehasser  (un 
clou,  un  coin,  etc.  );  en/oncer;  18. 
(const)  battre  (des  pieus);  en/oncer; 
19.  (loch.)  inouvoir;  faire  aller ;  faire 
agir, 

14.  To  —  onp  particular  deeio^,  poursuivre  un 
deisein  particuHer.  16.  To  —  a  good  bargain, 
fairf  Hn  b„n  mar.  hi. 

To  —  hard  |  §,  pousser  ferine;  to  — 
home,  battre  en  refiis  (  des  pieux ), 
jusqu'd  refits  ds  mouton.  — n  home, 
(des  pieax)  jusqu'd  refusde mouton  ;  to 

—  at  a  fine  rate  ||,  mener  grand  train. 
Fitted  to  —  and  ride,  (man.)  (des  che- 
vaux)  d  deiKB  maiiM ;  d  toutes  mains ; 
d  toute  fin.  To  —  along,  1.  ^  \  pousser 
devant  soi ;  2.  *  pousser  (devant  soi); 
8.  S  passer ;  employer ;  to  —  asunder  *, 
teparer ;  to  —  away  II  §,  ehasser  ,•  to  — 
back  I  %,repousser ;  to  —  in,  1.  ||  %  faire 
enlrer  (de  force);  2.  %fiire  rentrer;  to 

—  on,  1.  I  §  pousser;  2.  §  exciter;  to 

—  out  1.  II  §  ehasser  (Eloigner) ;  2.  ||  § 
ehasser;  exclure;  3.  (imp.)  ehasser; 
to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  faire  perdre  q. 
ch.  d  q.  ih  ;  to  —  up  |1,  faire  lever  de 
force. 

DRIVE,  V.  n.  (drove;  driven)  1. 
(against)  pousser  (  vers  ) :  s'elancer 
(centre) ;  2.  ]  se  diriger ;  .S.  |  (against, 
etntre)  donner  (se  diriger);  4.  ||  cou- 
rir:  5.  II  (to,  d)  conduire  (mener  les 
tkevaux) ;  6.  1  (  from,  de ;  to,  d )  se 
aire  conduire ;  7.  ||  passer  (en  voi- 
Cmre) ;  8.  II  saisir  (faire  une  saisie) ;  9.  ^ 

!i<AT,  d)  tendre  ;  voukAr  en  venir  ;  10. 
Ei«r.)  deriver  ;  se  laisser  deriver. 

6.  To  —  to  a.  o.*f»  door,  se  faire  conduire  a  la 
porte  de  q.  u. 

To  —  at  a  fine  rate  ||,  mener  grand 
train.  To  —  four  in  hand,  (man.)  con- 
duire d  grandes  guides.  To  —  away, 
1.  §  aUer  grand  train;  2.  *  s\iban- 
donmer ;  to  —  on,  1.  B  pousser  les  che- 
rauaj  (se  faire  conduire  vite);  2.  §  s'a- 
vaneer  toujours.  —  on!  (ordre  donn6  a 
nn  cocher)  en  route  !  to  —  out,  1.  sortir 
rapidement ;  2.  sortir  en  voiture ;  3. 
(Imp.)  ehasser.  What  is  he  driving  at? 
oH  en  veut-il  venir  T 

DRIVE,  n.  promenade  (en  voiture),  f. 

Full  — ,  an  grand  galop  des  cheeaitx ; 
en  brulant  le  pave.  To  give  a.  o.  a  — , 
/aire  faire  d  q.  u.  une  = ;  to  t'ake  a  — , 
faire  une  = ;  se  promener  ( en  voi- 
ture). 

DRIVEL  [dnV-vl]  y.  n.  (—ling; 
— lid)  1.  II  ba/cer ;  2.  §  radoter. 

DRIVEL,  n.  bave,  t 

DRIVELLER  [driv'-vl-ur]  n.  §  rado- 
teur,  m. ;  radoteu^e,  f. 

DRIVEN,  V.  Drive. 

DRIVER  [driv'-ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  pousse.  chasse,  f. ;  2.  con- 
dueteur  (do  bestiaux).  m. ;  8.  (de  voi- 
ture suspendue)  cocher,  m. ;  4.  (de  voi- 
Inre  non  suspendue)  voiturier,  m. ;  5. 
(crn.)  paille- en-queue,  m. ;  6.  (tonnel.) 
thassoir.  m. 

DRIVING  [dnV-tog]  n.  1.  H  action  de 
pousser,  dt  ehasser,  f :  2.  |  action  de 
mener,  de  eoi.duire  (des  voitures),  f. ; 
I.  §  tendance,  t. ;  but,  m. ;  4.  (tecb.)  ae- 
Hen  ds  mouDoir,  de  faire  aller,  t. 

Dritino- belt,  n.  courroie  de  chas- 
M,  t 

DxrviNG-SHAPT,  n.  (tech.)  arhre  mo- 
ieiur.  ni. 

Dbiving-whf.bl,  n.  (tech.)  1.  grande 
'•nue d^enorpnage,{.:  2.  roue  motriee,  f. 

DRIZZLE  [drii'-tl]  V.  n.  1.  bruiner ; 
'trouiUasser ;  2.  §  tomlier  en  petites 
jouttes. 

OEIZZLE.   V.    a.  1.   faire  tomber   d 


petites  gouttes ;  2.  §  faire  tomber  (en 
petites  particules). 

DRIZZLY  [driz'-ii]  adj.  1  de  hruine. 

DROGOMAN,  V.  Dragoman. 

DR0KE-6RASS,  V.  Drank-orass. 

DROLL  [drol]  adj.  1.  drole;  2.  drole 
de ;  3.  plaisant. 

—  fellow,  drole  de  corps,  m.  —  thing, 
chose  drole ;  drolerie,  f 

DROLL,  n.  \.  plaisant,  m. ;  2.  ^far- 
ceur, m. ;  3.  farce  (  piece  de  th6atre 
bouffonne),  £ 

Droll-house,  n.  X  theatre  forain,  m. 

DROLL,  V.  n.  I.  faire  le  plaisant;  2. 
faire  le  farceur ;  3.  rire  (plaisanter). 

DROLL,  V.  a.  j  plaisanter. 

DROLLERY  [drol'-uri]  n.  1.  plai- 
santerie,  f. ;  2.  farce  (comique  bas  et 
grossier),  f  ;  3.  t  spectacle  forain,  m. 

DR0LLIN6LY  [  drol'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
plaisam,ment ;  d^une  m.anie.re  plai- 
eante;  en  plat'^aniant. 

DROLLISH  [drol'-ish]  adj.  plaisant. 

DROMEDAR  [dram'-e-da'r]  %, 

DROMEDARY  [  drim'-e-da-ri  ]  n. 
(mam.)  dromadaire,  m. 

DRONE  [dron]  n.  1.  (ent.)  bourdon 
(abeille  male),  m. ;  2.  %  faineant,  m. ;  3. 
II  bmirdonnement,  m. ;  4.  (mus.)  bour- 
don (d'orgue),  m. 

Drone-flv,  n.  (ent)  bourdon  (insecte 
semblable  a  I'abeille),  m. 

Drone-pipe,  n.  cornemiise ;  musette,  f. 

DRONE,  V.  n.  1.  §  vivre  dans  lafai- 
neantise ;  2.  J  bourdonner  ( bruire 
sourdement). 

To  —  out,  bourdonner  lentement ; 
psalmodier. 

DRONING  [dron'-iDg]  adj.  1.  §  fai- 
neant ;  2.  II  bourdonnant. 

DRONING,  n.  debit  monotone,  m. 

DRONISII  [dron'-ish]  adj.  1.  (pers.)/a«- 
neant;  2.  (chos.)  de faineantise. 

DROOP  [drop]  V.  n.  1.  J  tomber  (fai- 
blir,  s'affaiblir) ;  2.  §  faiblir  /  3.  1  § 
(with,  rf«)  languir ;  4.  §  tomber  (cesser). 

DROOP,  V.  a.  baisser  (en  languissant). 

Ti.  —  n.'s  heiul,  biiisser  la  tele. 

DROOPING  [drop'-ing]  n.  langueur,t. 

DROOPING,  adj.  I  §  languissant. 

DROOPINGLY  [drep'-tag-U]  adv.  |  § 
lang  u  issa  mment. 

DROP  [drop]  n.  1.  goutte,  f. ;  2.  1^ 
goutte  (petite  quantlt6  de  spiritueux),  f. ; 
3.  **  larme,  t ;  4.  pendant  (d'oreille), 
m. ;  5.  (de  potence)  bascule,  f. ;  6.  (de 
roue)  deviation,  t  ;  7.  (de  serrure) 
cache-ejitree,  f.;  8.  (arch.)  goutte,  t;  9. 
(mar.)  (de  voile)  chute,  t;  10.  (pharm.) 
goutte,  C 

By  — 8,  —  by  — ,  goutte  d  goutte  (pe- 
tite quantity).  To  drink  a  --,  1.  boire 
une  =  (petite  quantite) ;  2.  pg~  boire 
la=. 

Drop-meal.  V.  Piece-meal. 

Drop-serene,  n.  (med.)  goutte  se- 
reine.  f. 

DROP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  (dropt, 
dropped)  1.  W.fiiire  tomber  (en  gouttes); 
2.  1  laisser  tomber;  8.  ||  baisser;  4.  j 
descendre  (laisser  sortir  de  voiture,  etc.) ; 
^.'ii  Jeter  (laisser  une  lettre  a  la  poste); 
6.  li'§  repandre;  7.  H  repandre  (des  li- 
quides);  verser ;  laisser  couler ;  8.  1 
tirer  (una  reverence);  faire;  9.  ^  § 
parsemer  (coinme  des  gouttes);  10.  g 
laisser  echapper  (6noncer  par  megarde) ; 
11.  ^  §  soufier  (dire);  12.  1  §  ^lais.ser 
Id ;  quitter ;  13.  §  laisser  tomber  (cesser 
d'user);  14.  ^perdre  (n'avoir  plus);  15. 
§  negliger ;  16.  planter  Id  (q.  u.);  17. 
{mK.)  Jeter  (I'ancre). 

10.  To  —  a  word,  laisser  ^chapper  une  parole. 

To  —  down,  faire  tomber  (en  gout- 
tes) ;  to  —  in  §,  faire  entrer  (inopine- 
ment). 

DROP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  (dropt, 
DR0PPE3)  1.  B  (fho.m,  de)  tomber  en 
gouttes;  2.  1 1  laisser  tomber  des  gout- 
tes ;  3.  I  (with,  de)  degoutter ;  decoct- 
ler  ,•  4.  i  §  (FROM,  de)  toinber  (douce- 
irient);  5.  II  (fro.m,  de)  descendre ;  6.  ( 
(des  animaux)  s'abattre;  7.  0  tomber 
(perir) ;  succmnber ;  8.  §  (into,  en)  des- 
cendre (redevenir) ;  9.  §  (into,  d)  arri- 
ver  inopin(ment ;  10.  §  (from,  de) 
echapper  (fitre  emis  par  mdgarde);  11. 


^  §  tomber;  en  rester  Id;  12.  (mar) 
(des  voiles)  avoir  de  chute  ;  13.  (thMti 
(de  la  toile)  tomber ;  baisser. 

8.  To  —  into  n.'s  self,  descendre  en  tr.i-nUme. 

To  let  — ,  1.  J  §  laisser  tomber ;  2  | 
laisser  echapper ;  3.  §  ne  pas  donner 
suite  d.  To  —  away  1  §,  tomber  Vvm 
apres  Vautre ;  to  —  down,  tomber  (p*» 
terre);  to — ia,  entrer  inopinement ;  to 
—  in  unexpectedly,  entrer  d  Vimpro 
viste ;  to  —  off,  \  s'en  aller  (pen  a  pecX 

DROPLET  [drop'-lst]  n.  X  petiU 
goutte,  t 

DROPPER  [drop'-pur]  n.  (peche)  bovX 
de  ligne,  m. 

DROPPING  [drop'-ping]  n.  1  §  goutte,  t 

DROPPING,  adj.  X  3»i  verse  de* 
larme.s. 

DROPSICAL  [drop'-.i-kal]  adj.  (path.) 

1.  (pers.)  hydropique ;  2.  (chos.)  Why- 
dropisie. 

To  become,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  hy- 
dropique. 

DROPSIED  [drop'-sid]  adj.  1.  ]  ♦•  en 
fie;  2.  §  sans  fond ;  3.  ^faux;  vain. 

DROPSY  [drop'-ii]  n.  (med.)  hydropt- 
sie,  t 

—  of  the  stomach,  ascite ;  ^  hydropi 
sie,  (.;  —  of  the  brain,  hydroeephale ; 
hydroeephalie ;  ^  hydropisie  du  cer- 
veau,  f  ;  —  of  the  chest,  hydrothorao), 
m. ;  «[  hydropisie  de  la  poitrine,  f. ;  — 
of  the  skin,  anasarque,  £  ;  —  of  the  tes- 
ticle, hydrocele,  £ 

DEOPWORT  [drop'-wurt]  n.  (bot.)8pi- 
reefilipendule  ;  filipendiUe,  t. 

Water  — ,  oenanthe  (genre),  £ ;  ^jono 
odorant,  m. 

DROSS  [dros]  n.  1.  1  ecume  (de  m6tal), 
£;  2.  II  rouille,  £;  3.  §  ivraie,  £  ;  4.  j 
ecume,  £  ;  rebut,  m. ;  5.  (m6tal.)  laitier, 
m. ;  scorie,  f. 

DROSSINESS  [dro»'-.i-n8.]  n.  1.  | 
icuine,  f. ;  2.  §  impurete,  £ 

DROSSY  fdros'  si]  adj.  1.  I  plein  d'*- 
cume ;  2.  ||  **  ecumeux ;  3.  §  mechanil 
(sans  merite). 

DROUGHT  [drftut]  n.  1.  (chos.)  sich«- 
resse  (disposition  du  temps),  £  ;  2.  (pero.) 
alteration ;  soif,  £  , 

DROUGHTINESS  [  dr6utM-nSi  ]  n. 
secheresse  (disposition  du  temps),  f. 

DROUGHTY  [dr6ut'-i]  adj.  1.  (choa) 
aride;  2.  (pers.)  altere. 

DROUMY  [dr6ii'-m.]  adj.  X  trouble. 

DROUTH.   V.  Drought. 

DROVE  [drov]  n.  1.  U  troupeau  (con- 
duit ensemble),  m. ;  2.  §  troupe,  C ;  & 
(pers.)  troupe,foule,  £ 

I.  .\  —  "'t  oxen,  sliei-p,  swine,  un  troupeau  de 
bau  s.  'ff  iii'^Hioui,  de  /'ocs. 

DROVEN  t.    r.  Driven. 

DROVER  [dro'-vur]  n.  conducteur  de 
bestiaua;  m. 

DROVING  [dro'-ving]  n.  comm^erce  d« 
bestiaux,  m. 

DROWN  [dr6un]  V.  a.  1.  II  noyer  (q. 
u.,  un  animal) ;  2.  *  ||  submerges  (q.  ch.) ; 
3.  X  11  plonger,  jeter  duns  I'eau;  4  S 
noyer;  inonder ;  5.  §  eiise/telir ;  6.  | 
ab.io7-ber ;  7.  §  perdre  ;  8.  §  a/uvr-ir  (la 
voix);  etouffer ;  9.  §  s'eclipser. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  1.  II  se  noyer ;  se  jeter 
a  I'eau ;  2.  §  se  noyer  (faire  esces  de^ 
To  be  — ed,  se  noyer  (par  accident) ;  to 
be  — ed  in  tears  §,  se  noyer  dans  let 
larmes ;  avoir  des  yeuas  noyes  d« 
larmes. 

DROWN,  V.  u.  n  (pers.,  des  animaox) 
se  noyer. 

DROWNER  [dr6nD'-ur]  n.  1.  perform*, 
chose  qui  note,  f  ;  2.  §  destructeur,  m. ; 
destructrice,  £ 

DROWNING  [drdnn-iDgj  aoj.  I  qji  « 
nou. 

DRO  <VSK  [drt>ai]  V.  n.  1. 1  s'assoupir ; 

2.  §  avoir  I'air  endormi. 
DROWSE,  V.  a.  **  H  assoupir. 
DROWSILY   [dr6d'-ii-li]   adv.   1.   |  f 

dans  Vassoupissement ;  2.  §  n<in<jt«»- 
lamment. 

DROWSINESS  [dr6d'.«--n68]  n.  1. 1  <M 
soupissement,  m. ;  2.  §  assoupissemeni , 
engourdi^sement,  m. 

DROWSY  [dr6u'.«i]  adj.  1. 1  §  assoujn 
(qui  I  Bommeil);  2.  \eiidormi;  8.  |  a»- 
soupissant ;  i.  soporifiqtie ;  8opor\f&rti 
5.  §  lourd 

171 


DR\J 


DRY 


DUG 


i  &te;  dfti;  d  foil;  a  fot;  «  me;  ^met;  l  pine;  ipic;  o  no    (>ir.ove; 


I,  A  —  reaaonts?,  un  rait  mntnunt  lourd. 

To  be  — ,  s'asscnipir  ;  to  make  a.  o.  — , 
utamtpir  q.  u. 

Dbowst-hkad,  n.  •*  assoupisae- 
fn«nt,  m. 

Deowst-hba&kd,  adj.  1.  asfoup'','  2. 
tndormi. 

DPaiB  [irub]  V.  a.  (— bisg;  —bed)  1. 
frottsi  (battre) ;  ronser ;  2.  donner  dea 
kUoc?ui  d. 

To  —  soundly  ^^,  romer  d'impor- 
toMee.  

DEI  B,  n.  i^"  1.  coup  de  baton; 
h»rion,  m. ;  2.  taloche,  f.  

DEUBBIISG  [drub'-bing]  n.  ;^~  vo- 
les; roulee,  t. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  gooc,  a  sound  — ,  rfo/i- 
ner  v/iie  bonne  voUe,  roulee;  rosser 
d'import<ince. 

DRUDGE  [druj]  V.  n.  1.  J  travaiUer 
tana  reldche ;  2.  II  n'ec/iUier ;  s'ereinter  ; 
8.  ipiocher  (travailler  avec  assiduite). 

DKUDGE,  V.  a.  passer  (dans  uq  tra- 
vail sans  relache);  consumer. 

To  —  away,  = ;  to  —  out,  z=jusqu''au 
7>out;  to  —  over,  =i 

DRUDGE,  n.  ^  1.  J  homme  depeins, 
m. ;  2.  1  §  souffre-douleur  (personne  es- 
pos6e  a  toutes  sortes  de  fatigues) ;  cheval 
de  bat,  m. ;  3.  ||  esclave,  m. ;  -1.  §  pio- 
cheur  (travailleur),  m. 

DRUDGEK  [druj'-ur]  n.  {  Tvomme  de 
peine,  m. 

DRUDGERY  [druj'-ur-i]  n.  1.  ^  I  oti- 
vrage  penible,  fatigant,  m. ;  2.  §  tra- 
vail fatigant,  m. ;  3.  §  peine,  £  ;  *  Za- 
heur,  m. 

DRUDGING  [draj'-ing]  n.  1  §  travail 
finible,  fatigant.  in. 

With  — ,  d  gritnd^peine. 

DRUDGINGLY  [druj'-iDg-n]  adv.  jj  § 
feniblement. 

DRUG  %.  F.  Drudge. 

DRUG  [drug]  n.  1.  i  drogue,  f. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  drogue  (niauvaise  chose),  f. ;  3. 
— s,  (pi.)  drog aerie,  t  sing. ;  4.  %  phU- 
lr«,m. 

Deadly,  mortal  — ,  ■=  mortelle,  t. ;  poi- 
ten,  m.  To  be  a  mere  —  §,  etre  de  la 
irogue. 

Deug-damned,  adj.  %  maudit  par 
tmnpoisonnement. 

Depo-mill,  n.  moulin  d  pulveriser 
Ua  drogues,  m. 

Deug-teade,  n.  droguerie,  f. 

DRUG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  met- 
tre  dss  drogues  dans ;  2.  §  empcison- 
ner  (rempUr  d'amertume) ;  3.  §  (with, 
de)  empmsorvner ;  rassasier  ;  hlaser. 

*2.  To  • —  the  drHugbt  of  popularity,  enipnisoD- 
Ler  la  coupe  de  la  popu/arile. 

DRUG,  V.  n.  ( — GING ;  —ged)  1  dro- 
guer. 

DRUGGERMAN  %■  ^  Deagoman. 

DRUGGET  [drng'-gst]  n.  (mA.)bure,t 

Cotton  and  woollen  drugget,  bre- 
lucho,t 

Deugoet- .maker,  n.  (ind.)  fabricant 
de  droguet ;  droguetier,  m. 

DRUGGIST  [drug'.gi.t]  n.  dro- 
guiste,  m. 

DRUID  [dra'-id]  n.  druide,  m. 

DRUIDESS  [drft'-id-ss]  n.  druidesae,t 

DRUIDIC  [dr6-ld'-lk], 

DRUIDICAL  [dr6-id'-i-kal]  adj.  drui- 
dique. 

DRUIDISM  [drs'-id-izm]  n.  druidis- 
tne,  m. 

DRUM  [drum]  n.  1.  11  tambour,  va. ; 
■"■aiase,  f. ;  2.  t  reunion  (soiree),  C ;  3. 
(anat)  tympan ;  ^  tambour,  m. ;  4 
(arch.)  tambour,  m. ;  5.  (moul.)  coffre 
(de  meule);  tambour,  m. ;  6.  archure, 
t ;  7.  (serrur.)  bariUet,  m.  ;  8.  (tech.) 
tasn.b'yur,  m. ;  caisse  de  trompe,  f. ;  9. 
(<le  3^68)  cabas,  m. 

Big  — ,  gros  tambour,  m. ;  grosse 
saitse,  £  ;  muffled  — .  =;  •voile,  m.  Ket- 
tle- — ,  timhale.  £  Beat  of  the  — ,  coup 
ie  =,  de  baguette,  m. ;  roll  of  the  — , 
roulenient  du  =:,  m.  To  beat  ths  — ,  1, 
iiittre  la  caisse,  du  =;  2.  battre  le  =;, 
%.  (des  enfants)  tambouriner ;  to  brace 
ft  — ,  bander  un  = ;  to  muffle  a  — ,  voi- 
lerun  =;  to  play  the — ,jov.er  iu  =. 
With  the  — s  beating,  (mil.)  =^  batmnt. 

Dbum-rarrel,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

Dkuu  -head,  n.  dessua  du  tambour,  m. 


DEtTii-HOLE,  n.  trou  de  la  caiaae  du 
tamhour,  m. 

Dkum-majoe,  n.  tambour-major,  m. 

DsuM-MAKER,  n.  faiseur  de  tujn- 
bours  m. 

Decm-stick,  n.  baguette  de  tam- 
bour, {. 

DRUM,  V.  n.  (—MING;  — med)  1.  II 
battre  le  tambour;  2.  ||  (des  enfants) 
tambouriner;  3.  % /aire  le  tamhour; 
Uimbouriner ;  4.  §  battre  (palpiter);  5. 
§  tinier;  resonner. 

DRUM,  V.  a.  (—MING ;  —med)  1.  (mil.) 
chasser  au  son  du  tambour  ;  2.  §  (from, 
de)  chasser;  eloigner. 

To  —  out  of,  chasser  au  son  du  tam.- 
bour. 

DRUMBLE  [drum'-bl]  V.  n.  J  grom- 
meler. 

DRUMMER  [drum'-mur]  n.  tambour 
(personne),  m. 

DRUMMING  [drum'-ming]  n.  bruit  du 
tamhour,  m. 

DRUNK.  V.  Drink. 

DRUNK  [drungk]  adj.  1.  ||  ivre  (par  la 
hoisson);  jfW~  giis;  -=-  soul;  2.  ** 
(chos.)  (WITH,  de)  ivre  (sature). 

Dead  — ,  ivre  mort.  To  get  —  (with), 
1.  II  s'enivrer  {de) ;  2.  gW"  U  griser  ;  -r- 
soider ;  to  make  — ,  1.  1  enivrer ;  2. 
^p&~  griser;  -i-  solder.  As  —  as  a 
lord,  gris  comme  un  cordelier ;  soul 
comine  une  grire. 

DRUNK.\ED  [.irungk'-urd]  n.  i-vrogne, 
m. ;  ivrngnesse,  t 

Regular  —  ^.  franc  ivrogne,  m. 

DRUNKEN  [drung'-kn]  adj.  1.  ||  (pers.) 
ivre  (par  la  boisson);  2.  II  (pers.)  ivro- 
gne;  3.  *  §  (chos.)  (with,  de)  abreuve; 
4.  §  (chos.)  d'ivresse. 

[Drunken  n'est  gu6re  usite  que  suivi 
d"un  noni.] 

DRUNKENLY  [driing'-kn-li]  adv.  1. 
en  ivrngne:  2.  dans  I'ivresse. 

DRUNKENNESS  [drung'-kn-nes]  n.  1. 
H  ivresse  (6tat),  £  ;  2.  ||  ivrognerie,  £ ;  3. 
§  ivresse  (transport),  £ 

3.  Pasai^n  is.  tlio  —  of  the  mind,  la  passion  est 
rivresse  'le  Ve^prit. 

DRUPE  fdr6p]  n.  (bot.)  drupe,  va. 

DRY  [dri]  adj.  1.  I  §  sec ;  2.  1  aride 
( depourvu  d"humidit6);  8.  B  (pers.) 
(with, par)  altere  (qui  a  soif ) ;  4.  §  (with, 
de)  altere  (qui  desire  vivement) ;  qui  a 
soif;  5.  §  caustique ;  sarcastique ;  6.  § 
severe  (mordant);  7.  %  %p)-iv6;  8.  (did.) 
desseche. 

5.  A  —  remark,  tin*  remarque  caustique,  sarcfla- 
tiqne.     6.  A  —  blow,  «n  coup  s^vfere. 

Tj  be  — ,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  1.  (ptrs.) 
avoir  soif;  etre  altere;  2.  (du  temps) 
fa  ire  sec. 

Dry-beat,  v.  a.  *  battre  d  see. 

Drt-body,  adj.  (de  poterie)  sec. 

Dry-etkd,  adj.  qui  a  Vmil  sec ;  lea 
yeux  sees  ;  sans  larmea. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vaeil  sec,  les  yeuas 
sees. 

Dry-foot,  adj.  f  d  la  piste;  d  la 
trace. 

To  draw  — ,  suivre  r=. 

Dby-house,  n.  (ind.)  secherie,  T. 

Dry-rub,  v.  a.  frotter  (des  meublea, 
des  parquets). 

Dry-rubber,  n.  frotteur  (des  meubles, 
des  parquets),  m. 

Dry-rubbing,  n.  frottage  (des  meu- 
bles, des  parquets),  m. 

Dry-salter,  n.  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
chande  (£)  de  salai^ons. 

Dry-shod,  adj.  d  pied  sec. 

DEY,  v.  a.  1.  "II  seeker  ,•  2.  J  1  mettre  d 
sec;  vider ;  3.  dessecher  (des  marais, 
des  foss6s). 

Xo  —  away  %,  dessecher  ;  to  —  up,  1. 
\seclier;  2.  II  §  dessecher;  3.  §  (wite^ 
de)  consumer. 

DEY,  V.  n.  11  secher. 

To  —  up  II  §,  tarir. 

DEY  AD  [dri'-ttd]  n.  (myth.)  dryade,  £ 

DRYER,  V.  Drier. 

DRYING  [dri'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  seche; 
2.  (did.)  sivcatif. 

DRYING,  n,  1.  II  action  de  secher,  t. ; 
S.  !  •  action  de  dessecher,  £ ;  3.  (did.) 
desiccation,  t. 

Dryino-polbs,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  etendage, 
m  sing. 


Drying  -  room,  n.  1.  esaui,  m. ;  1 
( ind. )  sechoir,  m. ;  3.  ( papet )  et«m 
doir,  m. 

Drying-stove,  il  (tech.)  etuve,  t 

DRYLY  [dri'-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  aechenvent 
2.  §  d'une  maniere  causUq\te,  aatiri 
que  ;  3.  §  sererement. 

DRYNESS  [dri'-nis]  n.  1.  I  §  «.^3A* 
resse,  £ :  2.  II  ar^idite,  £  ;  8.  (dp  roiinr 
secher  esse,  £  ;  4.  (did.)  aiccite,  £ 

To  — ,  (did.)  jusqti  a  siccite. 

D.  S.  (lettres  initiales  do  Days  Ana 
sight)  n.  (com.)^'o(tr8  de  vue,  m.  pL 

'DST,  1.  contraction  de  Hadst;  2.  OM- 
traction  de  Wouldst. 

DUAL  [dn'-al]  adj.  (gram.)  1.  du  duel; 
2.  au  duel. 

—  number,  duel,  m. ;  of  the  —  niini- 
ber,  au  duel.  To  be  — ,  etre  au  duel 

DUAN  [du'-an]  n.  t  cha7it  (d'antieo 
poeme),  m. 

DUB  [dub]  V.  a.  (— bing;  — bed)  1.  1 
(b.  p.)  donner  I'accolade  d  (un  cheva- 
lier); armer  (chevalier);  faire  ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  (with,  de)  baptiser  (donner  nn  so- 
briquet a);  3.  t  battre. 

DUB,  n.  *  (m.  p.),  coup,  m. 

DUBIETY  [du-bi'-e-ti]  n.  do2tte,  m. ; 
incertitude,  £ 

DUBIOUS  [du'-M-iis]  adj.  1.  douteuw  ; 
incertain ;  2.  indecis ;  3.  peu  sCir:  4 
douteux  (faible,  peu  clair). 

4.  A  —  light,  vne  Jujutere  dcuteuae. 

DUBIOUSLY  [  dii'-bi-ii.-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
d'une  7naniere  douteuse,  incertain«; 
2.  d'une  maniere  indecise. 

DUBIOUSNESS  [dQ'-bi.iu-nS.]  n.  1. 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  £ ;  2.  indeei- 
aio7i.  £ 

DUBITABLE,  %  V.  Dubious. 

DUCAL  [du'-kal]  adj.  ducal. 

DUCAT  [diik'-at]  n.  du,cat,  m. 

DUCATOON  [duk-a-tdn']  n.  dtioo- 
ton,  m. 

DUCHESS  [diiuh'-6s]  n,  ducheaae,  t 

Grand  — ,  grande-  :=. 

DUCHY  [diiuh'-!]  a.  duche,  m. 

Grand  — ,  gi-and-  =. 

DucHY-couET,  n.  cour  du  duc\4  d4 
Lancastre,  £ 

DUCK  [duk]  n.  toils  d  voile,  t 

Russia  — ,  toile  de  Eussie,  t. 

DUCK,  n.  (terme  Oe  tendresee) />tf«^ 
£ ;  poulet,  m. ;  poulette,  £ ;  canard,  m. ; 
chou,  ni. ;  chat,  m. 

DUCK,  V.  n.  1.  I  plonger  (s'enfonoer 
entifirement  dans  Teau);  2.  faire  U 
plongeon  (baisser  la  tete). 

DUCK,  V.  a.  1.  B  plonger  dans  Veau; 
2.  II  plonger;  3.  §  baifser  (la  tete);  L 
(mar.)  donner  la  cale  d  (q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  head  ^,  faire  le  plonyeon 
(baisser  la  tete).  To  —  up,  cargusr 
(une  voile). 

DUCK,  n.  1.  §  plongeon  (inclination 
de  la  tete),  m.  ;  2.  ( orn. )  canard,  m. ; 
cane,  £ 

Young  wild  — ,  (  orn.  )  hnlbrnn,  m. 
Cutbbert, eider  — .  (orn.)  canard  eider; 
king  —,  macreuse,  £  ;  Muscovy  — ,  ca- 
nard musque.  —  without'  legs,  (bias.) 
canette,  £  — s  and  drakes,  ( jeu  denfante) 
ricochets,  m.  pi.  To  make,  to  play  — « 
and  drakes,  1.  tjouer  awe  licochets  ;  2.  { 
Jeter  par  lafenetre ;  to  shoot  — s,  cha»- 
eer,  tirer  aux  canards. 

Duck-gun,  canardiere,  t. 

Duck-legged,  adj.  d  jambes  de  ca- 
nard. 

Duck-meat, 

Duck's-meat,  n.  (bit)  lenticule  ;  l«n- 
tille  d^eau;  ^  caniUee,  £ 

Duck"s-foot,  n.  (hot.)  serpentair*  d4 
Virginie.  £ 

DucK-SHooTtNO,  n.  chasse  aua  >« 
nards,  £ 

Duck  stone,  n.  (jeu)  aatweite,  t 

DucK-wEED,  V.  Duck-meat. 

DUCKING  [diik'-ing]  n.  1.  action  cU 
plonger,  de  se  plonger  d^ins  I'eau,  t ; 
2.  plongeon,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  baptime  (d« 
la  ligne,  des  tropiques),  m.  ;  4.  (niaf.; 
cale  (punition),  £ 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  plonger  q.  u.;  to 
give  o.'s  self  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  JUit »  U 
plongeon. 

Ducking  gun,  n.  canardiM^  {ta 
sil).  £ 


DUL 

DUM 

DUN 

6  nor; 

0  not; 

a  tube; 

dtub; 

(i.  bull ; 

u  bum,  her, 

8lr; 

61  oil; 

6^ 

pound; 

Withii.; 

th  th<8. 

DtroKiKO-STOOL,  n.  aelleite,  cliaiae  d 
Vlonger,  f. 

DUCKLING  [duk'-iing]  n.  (om.)  cane- 
ton,  ID. ;  canette,  £ 

DUCKY  fduk'-i]  n.  ^  (terine  dafiFec- 
Vitm)  petit  chat;  petit  chou;  petit  ca- 
%ard,  m. 

Ducky  darling  \  ■=■  cheri ;  chott- 
Okou,  m. 

DUCT  [dukt]  n.  1.  (did.)  conduit,  m. ; 
I.  (aoat.,  zool.)  conduit ;  canal ;  tube, 
m.;  8.  (bot)  vaUseau;  conduit;  ca- 
nal, m. 

Alimentary  — ,  canal,  tube  alimen- 
taire ;  thoracic  — ,  :=  thoraeique,  m. 

DUCTILE  [dak'-tu]  adj.  1. 1  ^flexible; 
touple ;  2.  (did.)  ductile. 
■     DUCTILENES3  [duk'-tfl-nSs], 

DUCTILITY  [duk-til'-I-ti]  n.  Lfeanhi- 
lite ;  souplesse,  t ;  2.  (did.)  duciilite,  f. 

DUDGEON  [dad'.jun]  n.  t  1.  poi- 
gnard,  m. ;  2.  poignet  (manche  de  poi- 
gnard),  m. 

DUDGEON,  n.  T  1.  brouillerie  ; 
bromlls,  f. ;  2.  mauvauie part,  f. 

To  be  in  — ,  etre  /ache ;  etre  en  cour- 
rouo) ;  to  take  in  — ,  prendre  de  tra- 
cers, en  mauvaise  part. 

DUE  [du]  adj.  1.  1  §  (TO,  d)  d&;  2.  § 
eo7ivonable;  Juste;  legitime;  3.  ^  § 
(du  temps)  opportun ;  4.  J  §  exact;  5. 
en  retard. 

'2.  A  —  attention  to  books,  tti«  jiiat6  alt^nfim 
pour  let  Ht'rea. 

— ,  (com.)  (des  comptes)  valeur.  To 
oecome,  to  fall  — ,  ichoir. 

DUE,  adv.  droit  (directement). 

DUE,  n.  1.  t  (de  I'argent)  d(i,  m.;  2.  § 
dH  +  (ce  qui  est  du  a  q.  u.),  m. ;  8.  §  de- 
voir (ce  a  quoi  on  est  oblige),  m. ;  4.  t  § 
droit  (pretention),  m.  ;  5.  $  §  droit 
(juste  titre),  m. ;  6.  §  droit  (impot),  m. ; 
T.  ( dr.  com. )  droit,  m. ;  8.  §  rede- 
tance,  t. 

Tow-fl  — ,  1.  (en  Belgique),  droit  de 
ville,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  octroi,  m.  A. 
0.'8  — ,  ce  qui  est  du  d  q.  u.  Every  one 
hlB  — ,  a  tout  seigneur  tout  honneur. 

DUK,  V.  a.  t  payer  (commo  une  chose 
*le). 

DUEL  [da'-«l]  n.  1.  duel,  m.;  2.  ** 
cmiibat,  m. ;  bataille,  t. 

Second  in  a  — ,  second,  temoin  dans 
»7i  duel.  In  a  — ,  en.  ^  To  light  a  — , 
le  battre  en  duel. 

DUEL,  V.  n.  (— UNG ;  — led)  se  battre 
en  duel. 

DUEL,  V.  a.  ( — ling;  — led)  attaquer 
en  duel,  en  combat  singulier. 

DUELLING  [dn'-«l-lmg]  n.  duel  (ac- 
tion de  se  battre  en  duel),  m. 

DUELLIST  [du'-8Mi»t]  n.  1.  duelliste, 
m. ;  2.  ^  juge  en  affaires  d^honneur,  m. 

DUELLO  [du-«i'-id]  n.  t  1.  duel,  m. ; 
8.  lois  du  duel,  f.  pi. 

DUENESS  [in-aH]  n.  t  obligation.; 
oonvenance,  f. 

DUENNA  [da-«n'-na]  n.  duegne,  t 

DUET  [da-«t'], 

DUETTO  [du-6t'-to]  n.  (mus.)  duo,  m. 

DUFFEL  [dflf-fsl]  n.  (ind.)  molleton 
de  laine,  m. 

DUG.  r.  Dig. 

DUG  [dug]  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  mame- 
lon ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. ;  2.  (des  ani- 
maux qu'on  trait)  trayon,  m. ;  3.  +(per8.) 
tnamelon ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. 

DUKE  [duk]  n.  1.  dtic,  m.;  2.  (hist, 
rom.)  due  (commandement  militaire), 
DU ;  3.  t  chef  (d'arm§e),  m. ;  4.  t  prin- 
ce, m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-due  (prince  souve- 
un);  royal  — ,  due  de  sang  royal. 

DUKE,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  faire  le  due. 

DUKEDOM  [dQk'.dSm]  n.  1.  duche, 
jBl;  2.  titre  (m.),  dignite  (f.)  de  due. 

DULBRAINED.  T.  Dull-brained. 

DULCET  [dal'-.ft]  adj.  1.  doucn  (pas 
•Igre);  2.  *  4.  doua>;  harmonieuxc;  8. 
iowe  (ps*  86vfere). 

DULCIFICATION  [dal-il.n-ka'-.hQi.] 
n  (chim.)  duleification,  f. 

DULCIFIED  [diil'-.i-nd]  adj.  (chim.) 
iulmilf. 

DULCIFY  [dal'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  (chim  )  dul- 
tifer. 

DULCIMER  [dni'-ii-miir]  n.  1.  (mas. 
tnc.)  lyre,  f  ;  2  (mus.)  tympanon,  m. 

54 


DULCINESS  [dni'-.i-nei]  n.  t  douceur 
(absence  de  sev^rkie),  f. 

DULCORATE  [dul'-ko-rat]  v.  a.  1.  t 
rendre  doux  (pas  aigrej ;  2.  g  (chim., 
pharm.)  edulcorer. 

DULCORATION  [dul-ks-ra'-ihun]  n.  1. 
t  action  de  rendre  doiKC,  t ;  2.  (chim., 
pharm.)  edulcoration,  t. 

DULHEAD.  V.  Dull-hkad. 

DULIA  [da'-li-a]  n.  (thiiol.)  dulie,  f. 

"The  worship  of  — ,  le  culte  de  =;  le 
culte  des  anges  et  des  saints. 

DULL  [dnl]  adj.  1.  lourd  (pen  intelli- 
gent) ;  ^  borne  ;  simple ;  2.  *  insense ; 
3.  lourd  (peu  anim6) ;  4.  lent  (qui  passe 
douceraent) ;  5.  ennuyeuoo ;  6.  4  assom- 
mcmt;  7.  triste;  sombre;  8.  (du  temps) 
lourd ;  9.  %  gros-tier ;  10.  I  §  emousse ; 
11.  terne;  12.  (du  son)  sourd ;  13.  dur 
(d'oreille) ;  14  }  faible ;  15.  (com.) 
calme;  plat;  dormant;  mort. 

To  become,  get  — ,  1.  II  §  s'emousser ; 
2.  se  ternir ;  3.  §  s\ittrister ;  to  make 
— ,  attrister.  As  —  as  ditch  water,  1. 
(pers.)  triste  eomme  un  bonnet  ds  nuit ; 
2.  (chos.)  triste  eomme  u/n  enterrement. 

D0LL-BBAINED,  adj.  d  Vesprit  lourd  ; 
qui  a  Vesprit  lourd. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vesprit  lourd. 

DiTLL-BKOWED,  adj.  **  au  front  som- 
bre ;  qui  a  le  front  sombre. 

Dull-disposed,  adj.  %  dispose  d  la 
triMes.^e. 

Dull-eted,  adj.  1.  au  regard  sombre; 
2.  melancolique. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  le  regard  sombre  ; 

2.  Hre  milancolique. 

Dull-head,  n.  e.tprit  lourd,  m. 

DuLL-sioiiTED,  adj.  qui  a  la  vue  fai- 
ble ;  d  la  vue  faible. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  rue  faible. 

Dull-witted,  adj.  lourd  (d'esprit). 

DULL,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  lourd ;  2.  les- 
ser ;  fatiguer ;  3.  attrister:  4.  |  ^emou.s- 
ser ;  5.  ternir  ;  6.  assourdir  (le  son) ;  7. 
X  affaiblir. 

2.  To  —  the  attention,  lasser,  fatigner  I'aUen- 

llm. 

To  —  away,  dissiper ;  perdre. 

DULL,  V.  n.  devenir  lourd,  hebete; 
s'Mbeter. 

DULLARD  [dnl'-lard]  n.  1.  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lourd<iude,  f. ;  2.  |  indifferent,  m. 

DULLAED,  adj.  lourd  (sans  intelli- 
gence). 

DULLER  [dnl'-lar]  n.  chose  qui  affai- 
blit,  t. 

DULLNESS  [duI'-nSs]  n.  1.  pesanteur 
(d6faut  d'intelligence),  f. ;   2.  sotiise,  f. ; 

3.  pesanteur  (defaut  de  vivacit6),  f. ;  4 
lenteur,  f.  ;  5.  appesantissement,  m.  ; 
6.  ennui,  m. ;  7.  tristesse,  f  ;  8.  (  §  etat 
emousse,  m. ;  9  I  §  ternissure,  t;  10. 
(dn  son)  etat  sjurd,  m. ;  11.  dijfficuUe 
(d'entendre),  £ 

DULLY  [da!  -li]  adv.  1.  lourdement 
(avec  peu  d'intelligence) ;  2.  sottement; 
.3.  lourdement  (avec  peu  de  vivacit6);  4. 
lentenient  ■  5.  ennuyev^'iement :  6.  triste- 
'ment;  7.  \  §  dione  trianiire  emoussee; 
8.  II  d'une  maniere  terne;  9.  (du  son) 
sourdemen  t 

DULY  [dfi'-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  dftmmt;  2.  § 
convenahlement ;  justement ;  3.  §  le^i- 
timem,ent ;  4  §  (du  temps)  d''une  ma- 
niere opportune ;  5.  §  exactement. 

DUMB  [dum]  adj.  1.  |  §  mwef;  2.  **  § 
mnet  (qui  se  tait). 

Born  —  \,ne.  muet.  —  from  o.'s  birth 
[,  muet  de  naissance.  To  strike  — ,  1.  | 
faire  perdre  Vusage  de  la  parole  ;  pri- 
ver  de  la  parole ;  2.  §  rendre  =z ;  in- 
terdire  la  parole  d ;  to  be  struck  — ,  1.  J 
perdre  Vti.iage  de  la  parole;  2.  §  de- 
meurer,  rester  =;. 

Dumb-found.  V.  Dumfound. 

DUMB,  V.  a.  $  1.  reduire  au  silence; 
2.  faire  tnire. 

DUMBLY  [dfim'-ii]  adv.  sans  rien 
dire:  sans  paroles. 

DUMBNESS  rd"m'-"«»]  n.  1.  1  §  mu- 
tisjne,  m. ;  2.  §  silence,  m. 

—  from  birth  I!,  mutisms  de  naissance. 

DUMFOUND  [dooi'-fftand], 

DUMFOUNDER   [dum-ffiund'-nr]   V.  a. 

1.  £:^~  ahasourdir ;  interdire ;  2. 
f^"  Jiattrejnsqu'd  c«  que  lapersonne 
^aft' i*«  ne  puisse  plus  parler 


DUMFOUNDING  rdam-Wnnd'-Iat]  a 
action  d^abasourdir,  d'interdire,  t 

DUMMY  [dum' -ml]  n.  1.  I3f~  mitei, 
m. ;  muette,  £  ;  2.  (whist)  mort,  m. 

To  play  — ,  (whist)  jouer  aveo  un 
mort ;  faire  la  partie  du  mort. 

DUMP  [dump]  n.  1.  t  ^r~  tristetM; 
milancolie,  £ ;  2.  t  elegie,  £ ;  8.  t  o/itr 
m. ;  4.  t  distraction :  reverie,  £ 

To  be  in  the  — s  ^^,  itre  triste  com 
ms  un  bonnet  d-e  nuit. 

DUMPISH  [dump'-uh]  adj.  +  trltU » 
chagrin:  melancolique. 

DUMPISHNESS  [dump'-tah-nsi]  n.  1 
tristesse ;  melancolie,  f. 

DUMPY  [dum-pi]  adj.  1 1.  (per&.,  ani- 
maux) trapu;  2.  \c\\os.)  petit  et  gros. 

DUN  [dun]  adj.  1.  br^mfonee;  2.  •• 
noir  ;  tenebreuoo;  3.  (des  chevaux)  j«a- 
belle. 

Dun-coloeed;  adj.  de  coideur  brv/n 
fonce. 

DUN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — nkd)  saler  (le« 
poissons). 

Dun-fish,  n.  morue  salee,  f. 

DUN,  V.  a.  ( — king;  — ked)  1.  «»• 
portuner  (un  d6biteur) ;  2.  corner  au» 
oreilles. 

'2.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th,,  corner  q.  cA,  auz 
oreilles  'fe  q.  u. 

DUN,  n.  1.  creancier  importum,,  m.  5 
2.  reclamation  urgente  (de  cr6ancierX  t 
DUN,  n.  levee  de  terre,  £ 
DUN,  n.  t  cheval  de  charrette,  m. 
Dun-bee, 
DuN-FLT,  n.  (ent)  taon,  ni. 

DUN-BIED.    V.  POAOUARI). 

DUNCE  [dune]  n.  ganache,t\  igno- 
rant, m. ;  ignorante,  £ 

DUNCERY  [dun'-se-ri]  n.  hetise,  t 

DUNCIAD  [dun'-«i-8d]  n.  DuucUmU 
(ouvrage  de  Pope),  £ 

DUNDEE  [dun'-dur]  n.  X  (en  Jamaique) 
lie,  £ ;  marc,  m 

DUNDEE-HEAD    [  diin'.dar.Iij<i  )    ■. 

DUNG  [dung]  n.  1.  flente,  C ;  9.  (4t 
brebis,  chevres,  lapins,  souris,  etcj 
crotte,  £ ;  3.  (du  cheval,  mouton,  et«.l 
crottin,  m. ;  4  (de  boeuf,  de  vithe* 
fiente;  bouse,  £;  5.  (agr.) /wwii«r,  m.' 
6.  (sing.)  (v6n.)  (des  betes  fauves)  fii- 
mees,  t.  pi. ;  7.  (v6n.)  (des  betes  Dohee) 
laissees,  £  pi. 

Birds'  — ,  fiente  d'oiseava> ;  cow  — , 
^,  bouse  de  vache,  t. ;  fowls'  — ,  =  de 
volaille ;  pigeons'  — ,  1.  =  de  pigeon  ; 
2.  (agr.)  colombine,  £ ;  road  — ,  (agr.) 
bou£  des  rices,  £ 

DuNO-BASiN,  n.  (agr.)  troit  au  fu- 
mier,  m. 

Dung-caet,  n.  tombereau  d  /»- 
mier,  m. 

Dunq-faemee,  n.  entrepreneur  de  vi- 
danges,  m. 

Dung-fork,  n.  fourche  d  fwrnie/r 
O'etable,  f. 

Dung-hill,  n.  1.  Ifumier,  m. ;  2.  J  ^ 
homme  de  rien,  m. ;  8.  (agr.)  tas  de  fur 
mier,  m. 

Dung-hill,  adj.  1. 1  defwmier;  2.  \ 
sale;  degoutant. 

Dung-pit,  n.  (agr.)  trou  aufumier,  m. 

DUNG,  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  fumer;  2.  (ind.) 
appliquer  un  bain  de  fiente  d. 

DUNG.  v.  n.  Center. 

DUNGEON  [dun'-jun]  n.  cachot,  m. 

Dank  — ,  =  humide  ;  deep  — ,  =  ^y>- 
fond. 

Dungeon-like,  adj.  *  aeniblable  A  un. 
cachot. 

DUNGEON,  V.  a.  t  enfermer  comttu 
dans  un  cachot. 

DUNGING  [dung'-ingj  n.  1.  (agr.) /to- 
m,ure,  £  ;  2.  (ind.)  application  c^tm 
bain  de  fiente,  £ 

DUNGY  [dung'-i]  adj.  1.  |  tCefwimar ; 
2.  §  vil ;  mepri.table. 

DUNLIN  [dSn'-iin]  n.  (era.)  coooHi^ 
m. ;  ^  alouette  de  mer,  t. 

DUNNAGE  [diin'-najl  n.  (mar.)  fxr- 
dage,  m. 

DUNNEE  X-  V.  Dun. 

DUNNING  dui'-ning]  n.  1.  E  imyorht 
nite  (de  creancier),  £;  2.  §  imff-'ortu 
niie,  f. 

DUNNING  a.  lalaison  de  Ujt  me 
•tte,  £ 


DUS  DUU 

d  fcte;  dfar;  &  fall;  a  fat;  «  me;  rf met;  zpine;  I  pin;  ono;  dmove; 


DYN 


iih]  adj.  gwi  tire  sur 


adj. 


DUNNI8H  [dun' 
b  ftrtwi  fond. 
To  bo  — ,  Wr-er  *wr  fe  hiim,  fond, 
DUO  [dii'-o]  n.  (mu8.)  duo,  m. 
DUODECIMAL    [di-o-dSi'-l-mfll] 
(arlth.)  duodecimal. 

DUODECIMALS  [di-o-df.'-i-mali]  n. 
|iL  (arith.)  miiUiplioation  dea  nvmhrea 
Mmplex€«,  f. 

DUODECIMO    [  du-o-da'-i-md  ]    adj. 
(hnp.,  librairie)  in-aouze. 
DUODECIMO,  n.  in-douze,  m. 
DUODECUPLE     [da-6-d6k'-u-pl]    adj. 
compose  de  douziemea.  l 

DUODENARY    [  du-od'-e-nii-rt  ]    adj. 
(arith.)  duodecimal. 
—  scale,  numeration  :=«,  f. 
DUODENUM  [dn-o-de'-num]  n.  (anat.) 
duodenum,  ra. 

DUOLITERAL  [  dii-o-lit'-s-rsl  ]  adj. 
compose  de  deux  lettres. 

DUP  [dup]  V.  a  t  (—ping;  — pbd)  ou- 
vrir. 
DUPE  [dup]  n.  dupe,  t 
Downright  — ,  bonne,  vraie,  franche 
=.     For  a  — ,  pour  =. 
DUPE,  V.  a.  duper. 
DUPERY  [dip'-e-ri]  n.  duperie,  t. 
DUPION    [di'-pi-nn]    n.  cocon   dou- 
ble, m. 

DUPLE  [du'-pi]  adj.  1.  double;  2. 
(math.)  (de  proportion)  double;  dont  la 
raison  est  deux. 
DUPLET  [dup'-ipt]  n.  t  double,  m. 
DUPLICATE  [da -pli-kat]  adj.  1.  dmi- 
ble ;  2.  (ind.)  de  rechange;  3.  (math.) 
double ;  dont  les  deux  termes  ont  ete 
eleves  au  carre. 

DUPLICATE,  n.  1.  double,  m.;  2. 
(d'acte)  duplicata,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  en  double ;  en  double  origi- 
nal ;  2.  en  duplicata  ;  par  duplicata. 
Done  in  — ,  (d'acte) /aii  double;  fatten 
doubl^e  original. 

DUPLICATION  [du-pir-ka'..hun]  n.  1. 
(»rlth.)  7nultiplication  par  detix,  t. ;  2. 
(gtem.)  duplication,  f. 

DUPLICITY  [di-piii'-T-H]  n.  1. 1  double 
nature,  f. ;  2.  +  |  §  duplicite,  f. ;  3.  B  deux 
parties,  £  pi. ;  4.  (dr.)  moyen  double,  m. 
DUEABILITY  [da-ra-bii'-i-ti]  n.  dwa- 
hUUe,  t ;  caractere  durable,  m. 
DURABLE  [da'-ra-bl]  adj.  durable. 
DURABLENESS  [du'.ra-bl-na]  n.  du- 
rabilite,  f. ;  caractere  durable,  m. 

DURABLY  [du-ra-bii]  adv.  durable- 
ment. 

"DURA-MATER"  [da'-n-n.* -tcr]  n. 
(anat.)  dure-mere,  £ 

DURANCE  [di'-ran»]  n.  1.  emprison- 
nement,  m. ;  2.  ^  prixon,  £ ;  3.  t  duree,  £ 
In  —  vile  ^,  (pers.)  en  cage. 
DURANCY,  t  V.  Duration. 
DURATION  [du-ra'-shun]  n.  duree,  t. 
To  be  of  long  — ,  etre  de  longue  = ; 
avoir  une  longue  = ;  to  be  of  short  — , 
Ure  de  peu  de  = ;  avoir  peu  de  =. 

DURESS  [du'-rt.]  n.  1.  prison,  t;  2. 
(dr.)  contrainte,  £ 

Under  duress,  (dr.)  en  Mat  de  con- 
trainte. 

DUBING    [dur'-Tng]    pr6p.    durant; 
pendant. 
DUROUS  [du'-ris]  adj.  $  dur. 
DURST,  V.  Dare. 
DUSE,  r.  Deuce. 
DUSK  [dusk]  adj.  sombre. 
DUSK,  n.  1.  II  obscurite  naifsante,  £ ; 
8. 1  brume,  £ ;  **  crepuscule  (du soir),  m. ; 
8.  §  teinte  sombre,  £ 

At  — ,  d  I'eiitree,  d  la  tombie  de  la 
n,v/it.     In  the  —  of  the  evening,  d,  sur 
<a  brune ;  K  entre  chien  et  lou'p. 
DUSK,  V.  a.  **  obscnrcir. 
DUSKILY  [dnsk'-i-li]  adv.  %  obscure- 
wient 

DUSKISH  [duBk'-Teh]  adj.  1. 1|  sombre; 
t.  ^  fonci  ;  tiraut  sur  le  noir. 

D'USKISHLY  [du8k'-i8h-li]  adv.  op- 
%eurem.ent. 

DUSKY  [dfi.k-i]  adj.  1.  \  obscur ;  2. 1  § 
nomhre ;  3.  %fonce ;  4.  §  brimi  ;  bronze. 
DUST  [du.t]  n.  1.  1  §  poussUre,  t. ;  2. 
*  I  poudre  (particnles  fines  des  metaux), 
C;  8.  •*  ceridre  (lestes  des  morts),  £ ;  i 
%M    i  tapage ;  train,  m. 

:.  i  Ti  rai»e  a.  n.  .mt  of  the  — ,  *>«'  9.  o   ii  ■« 

pWUMttt 

1T4 


Learned — ,  poussiere  de  bibliotheque. 
To  be  — ,  (impersonnel)  faire  de  la  = ; 
to  beat  the  —  out  of,  epjousseter  (des  ha- 
bits) ;  to  bite  the  —  *,  mordre  la-=\  to 
eatlier  tne  dust,  ramasser  de  la  ■=;  to 
kick  up  a  —  1^^,  faire  du  tapage,  du 
train ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  de  la  =; ;  to 
reduce  to  — ,  riduire,  mettre  en  =  ;  to 
take  the  —  "I,  faire  la  promenade  (en 
voiture,  a  cheval);  to  throw  —  in  a.  o:'s 
eyes,  jeter  de  la  poudre  aux  yeiixa  de 
q.  u.  f  to  trample  in  tlie  —  t  fouler  aux 
pieda  ;  to  trample  into  —  §,  riduire  au 
neant. 
DiisT-BORN,  .'idj.  **  ne  de  la  poxcssiere. 
DusT-BRUSii,  n.  pilumeau,  m. 
Dust-hole,  n.  trou  aux  ordures,  m. 
To  throw  a.  th.  into  the  —,  jeter  q.  ch. 
aux  ordures. 
Dust-man,  n.  boueur,  m. 
DUST,  v.  a.  1.  +  epousseter ;  2.  cou- 
vrir  de  poussiere;  8.  saupoudrer. 

DUSTER  [diiet'-nr]  n.  1.  torchon,  m. ; 
2.  (des  chevaux)  epoussette,  £ 

DUSTINESS  [du.t'-i-n6«]  n.  itat  pou- 
dreux,  m. 

DUSTY  [du.t'-i]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  pou- 
drewx ;  2.  (pers.)  couvert  de  poussiire  ; 
8.  (de  couleurs)  de  poussiere  ;  sale ; 
terni. 

—  death  %,  poussiere  de  la  mort,  de 
la  to7nbe.  To  get  — ,  ramasser  de  la 
poussiere ;  se  couvrir  de  poussiere. 

DUTCH  [dutBh]  adj.  hollandaia. 

—  girl,  lady,  woman,  =e,  £ 
DUTCH,  n.  hollandais  (langue),  m. 
DUTCHESS,  r.  DucuEss. 
DUTCHMAN      [du,.h'-man]      n.,      pi. 

Dutchmen,  Hollandais  (personne),  m. 

DUTCHY,  V.  DuciiY. 

DUTEOUS  [da'-te-ue]  adj.  *  1.  (pers.) 
soumis ;  respectue^ex  ;  2.  (chos.)  re- 
spectueux;  3.  (to,  d;  at,  a)  obeissant; 
4  X  <''*  devoir. 

DUTE0USNES3  [du'-t«-n..n6.]  +.    V. 

DUTIFULNESS. 

DUTIED  [du'-tidl  adj.  assujetti  aux 
droits  et  impositions. 

DUTIFUL  [du'-ti-fui]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to)  soumis  {&) ;  respectueux  (pour)  ; 
2.  (chos.)  respectueux ;  3.  (du  respect) 
humble. 

DUTIFULLY  [da'-H-fui-ii]  adv.  1. 
(pers.)  aveo  soumission ;  retpectueuse- 
ment;  2.  (clios.)  respeetueusement. 

DUTIFULNESS  [du -ti-fai-ns.]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  soumission,  £ ;  respect,  m. ;  de- 
ference, f ;  2.  (chos.)  caractere  respec- 
tueux, m. 

DUTY  [du'-ti]  n.  1 .  denoir,  m. ;  2.  J 
soumission,  £ ;  respect,  m. ;  3.  service 
(fonctions),  m. ;  4.  (douanes)  droit  (im- 
position), m. ;  5.  (mil.)  service,  m. 

Bounden  — ,  devoir  rigoureuoi ;  aonn- 
tervailing  — ,  droit  riciproque;  diffe- 
rential — ,  droit  echelonjte ;  discrimina- 
ting — ,  Aroit  differentiel ;  heavy,  high 
— ,  droit  eleve ;  low  — ,  droit  minime ; 
minor  — ,  petite;  protective — ,  droit 
protecieur ;  variable  — ,  droit  jnohile. 

—  incumbent  (on),  =  indispetisable 
{pour).  Ad  valorem  — ,  droit  ad  valo- 
rem, d  tant  pour  cent ;  custom  — ,  droit 
de  douane,  m.     —  off,  sans  le  droit. 

—  upon  exportation,  droit  d'exporta- 
tion,  de  sortie;  —  upon  imjiortation, 
droit  d^importation,  d'entree.  Breach 
of  — ,  infraction  au  devoir,  £ ;  sliding 
scale  of  duties,  echelle  de  droits  mobiles, 
£  From  — ,  par  =; ;  in  —  to,  par  re- 
spect, par  soumission  pour ;  on  — , 
(mil.)  de  service.  To  discharge  a  — , 
s''acquitter  d'un  = ;  to  fail  in  o.'s  — , 
manqiier  d  son  ^;  to  lay  a  —  on,  eta- 
blir  un  droit  sur ;  to  pay  o."s  —  to,  ren- 
dre  ses  z=s  d  ;  presenter  ses  hommages 
d;  to  perform  a — ,  retnplir  un=i;  to 
return  to  o.'s  — ,  rentrer  dans  le=^;  to 
swerve  fr  ;m  o.'s  — ,  s^ecarter  de  son  =:. 
It  is  o.'s  — ,  c'est  son  :=;  il  est  de  son=. 
I  deem  it  a  —  (to),  Je  crois  de  mon  = 
(de) ;  je  crois  quHl  est  de  mon  :=  (de) ; 
as  in  —  bound,  as  bound  in  — ,  comme 
e''est  de  son  =:. 

DUUMVIR  [dii-um'-vur]  n.,  pL  Duum- 
viri, (hist,  rom.)  duvmivir,  m. 

DUVMVIRATE  [dfi-iim'-Tar-it]  n. 
(hist  rovLi.)  duumvirat,  m. 


DUX  [duk«]  a.  (ecoles)  8et,ent  (pr» 
mier  oleve),  m. 

DWALE  [dwai]  n.  1.  (bias.)  touUuf 
noire,  £ ;  2.  (bot.)  belladmie,  £ 

DWARF  [dwarf]  n.  imin,  m. ;  nairu,  f 

DWARF,  adj.  l.nain;  2. (bot ) n<t»n .• 
8.  (zool.)  nain;  pygmee;  petit. 

DWARF,  V.  a.  %  rapetisaer. 

DWARFISH  [dwarf -i.h]  adj.  1.  |  *i 
nain;  2.  §  minime. 

DWARFISHLY  [dwarf-i.h.li]  »d»  i 
en  nain. 

DWAEFISHNESS  [dwarf'-l.h-nS.]lLl 

1  taille  de  nain,  £ ;  2.  §  taiUe  minime,  t 
DWELL  [dwsl]  V.  n.  •  (dwelled, 
dwelt)  1.  * /•esu/er;  demeurer ;  habi- 
ter ;  **  ||  vivre ;  2.  §  demeurer  ;  rester ; 
3.  §  s'arriter  {fi\&t  son  attention);  4.  | 
s''appuyer ;  s'etendre;  5.  §  peser  (pro 
noncer  longuement);  6.  §  a'apjpeaantir 

'2.  To  —  in  joy,  rester  dant  lajfie. 

DWELL,  V.  a.  :|:  habiter. 
DWELLER  [dwil'-lur]  n.  +  *♦  hah* 
tant,  m. ;  habitante,  £ 

DWELLING  [dwsi'-iing]  n.  1.  1  haU' 
tut  ion,  £ ;  2.  demeure,  £ 
To  take  o.'s  — ,  fixer  sa  demeure. 
Dwblling-uouse,  n.  1.  maison  a'fia- 
bitation,  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  domicile,  m. 
Dwelling-place,  n.  •  demeure,  £ 
DWINDLE  [dwin'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  \\  depi- 
rir ;  2.  II  §  (into,  to,  en)  diminuer  (peu 
a  peu) ;  8.  §  (into,  d)  ae  riduire  ;  4.  (dn 
temps)  §  (into,  to,  d)  a'abriger ;  5.  J 
(m.  p.)  (INTO,  TO,  a)  deginerer. 

To  —  away,  1.  1  deperir ;  2.  §  se  rt 
duire  {peit  a  peu) ;  .3.  §  s'«n  alter. 

DWINDLE,  V.  a.  §  1.  (to,  «)  di7ninu- 
er  (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  (to,  a)  reduiro  (pen 
a  peu). 
To  —  away,  riduire  d  rien. 
DWINDLE,  n.  *  dicadence,  £ 
DWINDLED  [dwin'Mlldl  adj.  1.  |  rf«- 
peri ;  2.  §  diminui ;  8.  j  riduit ,'  4  I 
(du  temps)  abrige ;  5.  (m.  p.)  digeniri. 
DWT.  abrtjv.  de  PBNNTWEiGir»-. 
DYE,  DIE  [di]  V.  a.  (with,   ie)  1.  | 
teindre;   teindre  en;   2.  §  (with,  de) 
colorer ;  3.  §  (with,  de:)  tocher. 

To  —  in  grain,  (teint)  teindre  en 
laine.  To  double  — ,  teindre  deux  foi*. 
DYE,  DIE,  n.  1.  II  teinture,  £;  2.  | 
teinte,  £  ;  3.  ||  teint  (mani^re  de  teindre), 
m. ;  4.  §  teinte  (nuance),  £ ;  5.  §  cotdeur 
(nature),  £ ;  6.  §  empreinte,  £ ;  7.  (ind.) 
matiere  tinctoriale,  £ 

Fast  — ,  teint  solide ;  grand  =; ;  fugi- 
tive — ,  petit, faux  =  ;  golden  — ,jaune 
dore.  Of  a  deeper  —  §,  (m.  p.)  plut 
noir  (atroce). 

Dtb-drug,  n.  drogue  de  teinture  ; 
irogue  tinctoriale,  £ 
Dye-house,  n.  teinturerie,  £ 
Dte-mill,  n.  (ind.)  teinturerie.  £ 
Dye-stuff,  n.  (teint.)  couleur  (a  tein- 
dre); matiire  tinctoriale,  £ 

Dye-wood,  n.  bois  de  teinture;  bote 
tinctorial,  m. 

Dye-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  teinturerie,  £ 
sing. 
DYEING  [di'-ingr]  n.  H  teiniwre,  £ 
DYER,  DIER  [di'-ur]  n.  teinturier, 
m. ;  teinturiire,  £ 

Dyer's-broom,  n.  (bot.)  genistn,  m. ; 
genet  des  teinturiers,  m.;  herbe  aim 
teinturiers,  £  ;  gene^trolle,  £ 

Dybr'8-wbed,  n.  (bot.)  1.  reaeda  ae* 
teintuners,  m. ;  1  ga  ude,  £ ;  2.  genH 
dea  teinturiers,  m. ;  1  genestrolle,  £ 

Dyer'8-woad,  n.  (bot.)  pastel  d^ 
teinturiers,  m. ;  ^  pastel,  m. ;  guedA,  t 
DYING  [di'-ing]  adj.  1.  II  mourant;  S. 
II  (pers.)  moribond;  8.  §  (chos.)  d«  la 
mort;  4.  §  (chos.)  de  mourant;  5.  J 
dernier  (avant  la  mort) ;  6.  ♦  8  auprinv 
(de  la  mort). 

5.  A  —  speech,  un  dernier  discourt. 

—  man,  mourant ;   moribond,   m 
—  woman,   mourante;    moribonde,  t 
To  be  — ,  etr"  •nouranl ,  ie  mourir. 

DYING,  n.  i  mort,  I. 

DYINGLY  [di'-ingnj  adv.  %  en  mcu 
rant. 

MYKE  [dikj  n.  I.  ivsae,  m.,  %  ■,miD«* 
dyice,  £;  filon  sterile  m. ;  faille,  £ 

DYNAMICAL  [dl  n»m'-i-k»l]  adj  «•» 
lamique. 


EAK 


EAR 


EAK 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  «i  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  (lil ;  bu  pt  on  1 ;  <*.  thin ;  th  tbis. 


DYNAMICS  [di-nam'-lk.]  n.  pi.  (phys.)- 
iynamique,  f.  sing. 

DYNAMOMETER  [dl-na-mom'-e-tur]  n. 
(pbys.)  dynamomAtre,  m. 

DYNAST  [din'-Mt]  n.  (hist  ana)  dy- 
naste,  m. 

DYNASTIQUE  [dl-nai'-tlk]  adj.  dy- 
naatique. 

DYNASTY  [di'-na»-ti]  D.  dynastie,  f. 

DYSENTERIC!  [  di..6n-ttr'-ik  ]  adj. 
(mM.)  1.  (chos.)  dysse?it€rique ;  2.  (pers.) 
(Meint  de  dyssentei'ie. 

DYSENTERY  [dia'.8n-t«r-i]  n.  (m6d.) 
dyssenterie,  f. 

DYSPEPSIA  [di8.p6p'-.i-a], 

DYSPEPSY  [dia-pdp'-.i]  n.  (mei)  dys- 
pepHe,  f. 

DYSPNCEA  [di.p-ne'-«]  n.  (med.) 
dyspnee,  f. 

DYSURIA  [di-.i'.ri-a], 

DYSUEY  [dizh'-6-ri]  n.  (m6d.)  dym- 
rie,  C 


E 


E  [«]  n.  1.  (cinquieme  lettre  de  Talpha- 
bet)  e,  m. ;  2.  (lettre  initiate  do  East, 
est)  e,  (est),  m. ;  .3.  (lettre  initiate  du  latin 
t>8t  dans  les  mots  Id  est,  c'est-d-dire) 
est ;  4.  (g6og.)  (lettre  initiate  de  East, 
est)  E. :  est,  m. ;  5.  (mus.)  mi,  m. 

EACH  [euh]  pron.  1.  ehaque;  2.  cha- 
cun-,  m. ;  chnaune,  f. 

—  one,  chacun,  m. ;  chacv/ne,  f. ;  — 
other,  run  Vautre,  va.  sing. ;  Cune  tnutre, 
f.  sing.;  les  uns  les  autres,  m.  pi.;  les 
unes  les  autres,  f.  pi. 

EAGER  [e'-gur]  adj.  1.  (fok,  d ;  to,  a) 
ardent;  vif;  2.  §  (for,  de ;  to,  a)  im- 
patient; 3.  (to,  de)  emp-'esne ;  4.  (to, 
de)  cuHetix  (qui  a  envie  d'apprendre,  de 
Toir);  5.+  aigre  (acide);  6.  t  piquant 
(qui  pique) ;  7.  t  (m.  p.)  piquant  (oflfen- 
Miit);  8.  (des  metaux)  aigre  (pas  duc- 
ttlft). 

1.  To  be  —  in  o.'b  defence,  etre  vif  dam  sa  de- 

EA6ERLY  [?'-gur.li]  adv.  1.  ardem- 
vtsnt;  vivement ;  2.  §  impatiemm^nt ; 
t.  J  aneo  empressemetit ;  4.  curieuse- 
rn&nt;  6.  precipitamment ;  6.  i  forte- 
ment. 

EAGERNESS  [e'-gur-ns«]  n.  1.  §  ar- 
deur ;  vivacite.  f. ;  2.  §  impatience,  f. ; 
8.  §  promptitude,  f.  :  4  S  empresse- 
ment,  m. 

EAGLE  [e'-gl]  n.  1.  (om.)  aigle  (genre), 
ra. ;  2.  aigle  (monnaie  d'or  des'fitats- 
Unis  de  55  ft-.  20  c),  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  aigle, 
m. ;  4  (bias.)  aigle,  f. ;  5.  (hist  rom.) 
aigle,  f. ;  6.  (ich.)  mourine,  f. 

Golden,  ring-tailed  — .  aigle  royal. 
Bea  — ,  pygargue,  m. ;  *{  orfraie,  f.";  ^ 
=  de  mer,  m. 

Eagi,bd-eved,  adj.  qui  a  des  yev/x 
dhiigle ;  aux  yeiux,  d^aigle. 

Eaglk-sighted,  adj.  **  d  la  vue  de 
'aigle. 

Eagle-stone,  n.  (min.)  aetite  ;  ^ 
pierre  d' aigle,  £ 

Eagle-winged,  adj.  **  d  vol  d\dgle. 

EAGLET  re'-gl6t]  n.  aiglon,  m. 

EAGRE  [e  -gnr]  n.  ras  de  maree,  m. 

EAN  [en]  V.  n.  t  agneler. 

EANLING  [en'-ling]  n.  t  agnelet; 
petit  ngneiiu,  m. 

EAR  [er]  II.  1.  J  §  oreille,  « ;  2.  J  § 
qoiit,  D). ;  3.  §  corps  (personne);  dos, 
31. ;  4  §  anse,  f. ;  5.  (de  oeinturon)  talon, 
m. ;  6.  (conch.)  oreillette,  f. ;  oreillon,  m. ; 
r.  (mach.)  mentonnet  ;  oran,  m. ;  8. 
(te-jh.)  oreiUc,  f. 

A  correct  —  §,  VoreiMe  juste ;  dull  — 
I,  V-=  dure;  external  — ,  (anat)  ^  ex- 
l«rw«  ,•  conq^ie,  £ ;  internal  — ,  (anat) 
c:  interne,  long  — a,  1.  tongues  ^s;  2. 
(flibl))  aliboro7i,  m. ;  a  quicli  —  §,  r=z 
fin«  ;  sore  — ,  1.  :=  meurtrie,  dechiree, 
l;  2.  mal  a  r=:  (oreille  ulc6ree),  m. 
Light  of  —  t,  O'edule.  Almond  of  the 
— ,  (anat.)  gkinde  parotide ;  parotide, 
f.  ;  cochlea  of  the  — ,  limaQon,  m. ;  lobe 
of  the — ,  lohe;  lob^ile,  m.;  labyrinth  of 
the  — ,  labyrinthe,  m.  Box  on  the  — , 
loufflet,  va. ;  cavity  of  the  — ,  camte  (£), 
trou  (m.)  de  r= ;  conduit  auditif  ex- 
terne:  notoe  iv  c.'s  — s,  tintement  <f=; 


bourdonnement  rf"=,  dans  les  =«; 
bruisseinent  d'=iS,  m.  Up  to  the  — s,  J 
§,  jusqu'aux  :=«  ,•  witii  both  — s,  de 
toutes  see  =s.  To  be  by  the  — s,  §  etre 
brouille;  to  be  up  to  o.'s  — s  II,  en  avoir 
par-dessim  les  z=s;  to  bore  the  — s, 
peroer  les  =.<  ,•  to  box  a.  o.'s  — s  (|,  don- 
ner  des  soujfleU  d  q.  u. ;  souffieier  q.  u.  ; 
*{  donner  sur  les  =«  d  q.  u. ;  to  charm 
the — ,  charmer,  flatter  i'=;  to  din  a. 
th.  into  a.  o.'s  — s,  corner,  rahucher  q. 
ch.  aux  =«  d  q.  w.  ;  to  draw,  to  have  a. 
o.  about  o.'s  — s  §,  avoir  q.  u.  siir  le  dos, 
d  dos,  sur  le  corps  ;  to  give  —  to,  preter 
V=^  d;  to  give  no  —  to,  ne  pas  vouloir 
preter  r=z  d ;  to  go  by  the  — s  §,  se 
prendre  de  querelle  ;  to  grate  the  —  1, 
Marcher,  dechirer  Vz= ;  to  hang  o.'s  — s, 
baisser  r= ;  avoir  1'=:  basse ;  s'allon- 
ger  i'= ;  to  have  a  good  —  §,  avoir 
bonne  ^;  avoir  r=  juste;  avoir  de 
r=;  to  heve  no  —  §,  n^avoir  pas  rf'^; 
manquer  d'=: ;  to  have  o.'s  — 8  about 
one,  avoir  ses  ^s ;  to  piclv  o.'s  — ,  se  curer 
les  =s  ;  to  priclf  up  o.'s  — ,  dresser  les 
=s ;  to  say  a  word  in  a.  o.'s  —  ||,  parler 
d  V^  d  q.  u. ;  to  set  by  the  — s  §,  met- 
tre  aiKT  prises ;  to  stop  up  o.'s  — s  I  §, 
se  boucher  les  =:s ;  se  inettre  du  colon 
dans  les  =s  ,■  to  tell  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  —  II, 
smiffler  q.  ch.  aiue  ^=s  de  q.  u. ;  to  turn 
a  deaf —  (to)  §,  /aire  la  sourde  =  (a) ; 
n'avoir  point  a'^  {pour);  fermer  /'=: 
(d) ;  to  warm  a.  o.'s  — s  ll  §,  echauffer, 
etourdir,  rompre  les  =«  a  q.  u. ;  to 
whisper  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  — s  §,  chuchoter, 
dire  q.  ch.  d  I'z^z  de  q.  u. 

Ear-ache,  n.  mal  (douleur)  d'oreille  ; 
mal  d  V oreille,  m. 
To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  d  /.'oreille. 
Ear-bored,  adj.  *  aux  oreilles  per- 
cies ;  qui  a  les  oreilles  percees. 
Ear-deafening,  adj.  **  etourdissant. 
Ear-drop,  n.  pendant  d''oreille,  m. 
Ear-drum.  n.  (anat.)  tynipan  ;  ^  tam- 
bour de  Voreille,  m. 

Ear-jewel,  n.  X  ornement  pour  les 
oreilles.  m. 

Ear-kissing,  adj.  J  **  qui  /rise  Vo- 
reille. 
Ear-knot,  n.  bouffefte,  £ 
Ear-lap,   n.  lobe  (bout  inferieur  de 
Toreille),  m. ' 
Ear-pick,  n.  cure-oreille.  m. 
Eae-piercing,  adj.  **  qui  peree  Vo- 
reille ;  au  son  perQant. 
Ear-ring,  n.  boucle  d^oreille,  £ 
Ear-shaped,  adj.  1.  enform,e  d'oreille  ; 
2.  (did.)  auriforme. 
Ear-shot,  n.  %  portee  de  Voreille,  £ 
Ear-teumpet,     n.    cornet     acousti- 
que,  va. 
Ear-wax,  n.  cinim,en,  m. 
Ear-wig,  n.  {enVjforficule,  £ :  ^perce- 
oreille,  m. 

EAR  n.  1.  epi  (de  bt6,  etc.),  m.;  2. 
(bot)  epi,  m. 
EAR,  V.  n.  monter  en  epi. 
EAR,  V.  a.  +  1.  labourer ;  2.  §  sillon- 
ner. 

EARED  [erd]  adj.  1.  H  aivx. oreilles;  2. 
§  d  Voreille . ..;  3.  (bot)  auricule. 

Correct  —  %,  d  Voreille  juste ;  long  — 
1,  aux  oreilles  longues ;  lop  — ,  I.  ||  aux 
oreilles  pendantes  ;  2.  (des  chevaux) 
oreiUard;  one — ,mo7iaut;  quiclv  —  §, 
d  Voreille  fine. 

EARED,  adj.  1.  garni d  tpis;  2.  (bot) 
auricule. 

Full  — ,  a  epis  pleins,    d  epis  bien 
gar7ii<<. 
EARING  [«r'-iBg]  n.  t  labour,  vn. 
EARL  [uri]  n.  comte  (d'Angleterre),  m. 
EARLDOM  [url'-dum]  n.  comte  (titre 
de  comte),  m. 
EARLESS  [sr'-les]  adj.  II  %  sans  oreille. 
EARLINESS  [uZ-Ii-n'ss]  n.  1.  I  action 
de  se  lever  de  ban  matin,  £ :  2.  B  ar- 
rives de  bonne  heure,  f  •  .3.  §  Hat  peu 
avance  (de  I'heure,  du  jour,  de  la  nuit, 
etc.),  m. ;  4  §  precocite,  £ 

EARLY  [ur'-li]  adj.  1.  J  (pers.)  mati- 
nal ;  2.  J  (pers.)  mat/ineita ;  3.  §  qui 
est  arrive  de  bonrie  heure  (dans  la  vie): 
4.  §  (chon.)  premature ;  5.  §  (chos.)  pre- 
coce ;  6.  §  (clios.)  avatit-e ;  7.  §  (chos.) 
ancien :  8.  §  (chos.)  premier  (plu^ 
ancien  dans  la  vie);  9.  (hort)  hAtif. 


6.  An  —  harvest,  nnt  Tnoisgon  avanc^e.  8.  Th* 
—  ages,  fes  premiers  aoes. 

As  —  as  convenient,  aussitot  qut  ctla 
ne  .. .  derangera  j)as ,•  as  —  as  possible, 
le  plus  tot  possible. 

EARLY,  adv.  1.  ||  matinolemer.t ;  %. 
I  §  de  bonne  heure ;  3.  §  (in)  av.  er^.v 
mencement  (de) ;  4  §  bientbt. 

—  in  life,  dans  la  jeunesse  ;  —  Ic  Ui* 
morning,  de  bonne  heure  le  matin. 

EARN  [urn]  V.  a.  1.  ||  gagner  (pai  U. 
travail);  2.  §  gagner;  acq^Urir ;  oi. 
tenir. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  bread,  o.'s  livelihood,  gagner  am 
pain,  aa  vie.     2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  hatred,  gagner  la 

EARNEST  [nr'-nSst]  adj.  1.  ardent 
(violent,  vehement);  2.  (to,  d)  em- 
presse ;  3.  serienvx. 

1.  —  piety,  une  ardente  piHe. 

EARNEST,  n.  1.  serieux,  m. ;  2.  gage 
(garantie),  m. ;  3.  arrhes,  £  pL ;  4  g 
avant-go&t,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  evnu;  2.  vrai  (sans  d^guise- 
ment);  3.  de  bonne  foi;  4  ^  tout  de 
bon ;  au  serieux ;  plaisanterie  d  part ; 
in  good  — ,  de  bonne  foi.  To  give  — , 
donner  des  arrhes. 
Earnest-money,  n.  arrhes,  £  pi. 
EARNESTLY  [ur'-ns.t-U]  adv.  1.  ar- 
demment ;  vivement ;  instamment  ; 
aveo  instance ;  2.  avea  empressement ; 
3.  serieiisement. 

EARNESTNESS  [ur'-njst-njs]  u.\.ar. 
deur  (v6h6nieLv>e),  £ ;  2.  instance,  £ ;  & 
empressement,  m. ,  4  serieux,  ni. ;  groi- 
vite,  £ 
With  — .  avec  instance. 
EARNING  t  V.  Yearning. 
EARNINGS  [nr'-niDgz]  n.  pi.  1.  gain' 
.fruit  du  travail,  m.  sing. ;  2.  travail, 
m.  sing. 
EARSE,  KErse. 

EARTH  [ura]  n.  1.  terre.  £;  2.  $  terr* 
(6tendue  de  pays),  £ ;  3.  $  terrier,  m. ;  i. 
(chim.)  terre.  £ 

Decanted  — ,  (pot)  terre  decants f 
kaolin  lave;  middle  —  t,  monde  sub- 
lunaire,  terrestre,  va.  Fuller's  — ,  =  <' 
foulon,  de  foulonnier ;  japan  — ,  c<v 
chou,  m. :  potter's  — ,-=^d potier ;  sctin» 
of  the  —  1^^,  excrement  de  la^^,  de' 
la  nature,  du  genre  humain,  m. ;  spot^ 

of  — ,  coin  de  =:,  m.    To  be  on  the 1-, 

etre  sur  =  (vivre,  exister);  to  drop  intc 
the  — ,  1.  descend  re  dans  la  =;  2.  des- 
cendre  d  vue  d'mil  dans  la  tombe  ■ 
s'eteindre  a  vue  d'veil. 
Eartii-bag,  n.  sac  d  terre,  va. 
Earth-bank,  n.jetee  de  terre.  £ 
Earth-bciard,  n.  (agr.)  (de  charrue> 
oreille,  £ ;  versoir,  va. 

Earth-born,  adj.  *  A.  \  %  n^  de  la 
terre;  2.  *  §  terrestre;  de  ce  monde: 
3.  §  vil. 

Earth-boujid,  adj.  *  lie,  attache  d  la 
terre. 
EARTii-BRnn.  adj.  *  ne  de  la  terre. 
Earth-engendered,  adj.  *  sorti  de  la 
terre. 

Earth-fed,  adj.  nmirri  de  substances 
terrestres. 

Earth-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  terre-noix,  t; 
^  suron,  m. ;  2.  a  ra  chide,  f ;  pistache, 
(£),  gland  (va.)  de  terre. 

Earth-work,  n.  ( const  )  terrasse~ 
ment,  m. ;  m.ouvement  de  terre,  va. ;  ter- 
rasses,  £  pi. 

Earth-worm,  n.  1.  (ent)T«7'  de  terre. 
va.;  2.  §  (pers.)  ver  de  terre  (personn* 
dans  un  etat  fort  abject),  m. 

EARTH,  V.  a,  1.  enterrer  ;  2.  enfomr , 
3.  se  terrer  (se  cacher  sous  terre);  K, 
(ind.)  terrer. 

To  —  up,  1.  deterrer  ;  2.  (agr.)  btittw 
butter. 
EARTH.  V.  n.  se  terrer. 
EARTHEN  [ur'-(*n]  adj.  de  terre. 
EARTHEN^WARE   [nr'-<*u.wir]   a.  L 
poterie  ;    vaisselle    de    terre,    £  ;    S. 
faience  ;  faiencerie,  T. 

Blue,  printed  — ,  faience  flne,  an. 
gldUe. 

EARTHINESS  [nra'-i-DSi]  n.  |  §  curai* 
tere  terrestre,  m. 

EARTHLINESS  [urt*'-li.n6.]  n.  J  i. 
caractere  terrestre,  m  ;  2.  §  caraaiir* 
mondain,  m. 

T76 


EAT 


ECC 


ECU 


d  ftte ;  dtax;  A  fitll ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  \  o  no;  d  mo> e ; 


EARTHLY  [.rti'-U]  adj.  1.  terrestre  ; 
I.  materiel. 

Ad,  one  —  thing,  chose  au  niMide; 
ri«n. 

Earthly-minded,  artj.  (pers.)  mon- 
dain  (attacli6  aux  chosea  vaines  et  pas- 
sagdres  du  monde). 

Eakthly-mindedness,  n.  carnctere 
m<nia(iin,  m. 

EARTHQUAKE  [urt*'-kwak]  n.  trem- 
^iemetit  de  terrc,  in. 

EAKTHWAIiU  [urtA'-ward]  adv.  vers 
la  terre. 

EARTHY  [urfA'-l]  adj.  1.  de  terre;  2. 
terreux ;  3.  terrestre. 

EASE  [ez]  n.  1.  tranquilUte,  f. ;  2.  re- 
pos,  m. ;  S.  aisance,  f. ;  4.  facilite,  (nia- 
niere  ais6e  et  naturelle),  £  ;  5.  ton  aise, 
m. ;  6.  aise,  f. 

At — ,  1.  tranquiUe;  2.  enrepos;  3. 
d  Paise  ;  at  o.'s  — ,  1.  a  eon  atse  ;  2. 
dana  Vaixance  ;  with  — ,  avec  auunce ; 
avec/acilite. 

To  be  at  — ,  1.  etre  tranquiUe;  2. 
etre  d  Value ;  8.  avoir  de  Vaiisunce  ;  to 
feel  o."8  self  at  — ,  se  sentir  d  Caise; 
to  put  a.  o.  at  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  d  son 
aise ;  to  set  at  — ,  1.  mettre  en  repos;  2. 
mettre  d  Vaise  ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  se 
m.ettre  d  Vaise;  to  take  it  at  o.'s  — ,  1.  If 
en  prendre  d  son  aise;  2.  se  donner 
ses  commodites  ;  to  take  it  much  at 
o.'s  — ,  ^  1.  en  prendre  Men  d  son 
aise ;  2.  se  donner  de  grandes  commo- 
dites. 

EASE,  V.  a.  1.  tranquilliser ;  2. 
cal/iner ;  3.  alleger ;  4.  (of,  de)  soula- 
ger ;  5.  im&r.)  /aire  venir  au  vent  (le 
batiment) ;  6.  (luar.)  donner  du  mou  d 
(un  cable). 

EASEFUL  [ei'.fui]  adj.  t  tranquiUe  ; 
paisible. 

EASEL  [s'-zi]  n.  (peint)  cheva- 
let,  m. 

Easel-piece,  n.  (peint)  tableau  de 
thevalet,  m. 

EASEMENT  [ei'-mSDt]  n.  1.  smdage- 
nejit,  m. ;  2.  degrivement,  m. ;  3.  servi- 
*iide.f. 

EASILY  [ez'-I-ll]  adv.  1.  trnnquille- 
fAent;  2.  uisement;  Z.facilement;  4. 
d  Vwise. 

To  do  a.  th.  very  — ,  1.  /aire  q.  ch. 
tres-faoilement ;  2.  \  sejouerde  q.  ch. 

EASINESS  [ez'-i-n»8]  n.  1.  douceur 
(6t»t  qui  n'est  pas  rude),  £  ;  %  facilite,  £ 

1.  The  —  of  a  Stilt,  la  douceur  iVun  siet/e. 

EAST  [est]  n.  1.  I  orient ;  levant, 
m. ;  2.  orient,  m.  ;  3.  (g6og.,  mar.) 
isit,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (du  soleil)  d  Forient;  to 
the  east,  1.  d  I'orient;  2.  (geog.,  mar.) 
d  Vest. 

EAST,  adj.  1.  d' orient ;  2.  oriental ; 

8.  (geog.,  mar.)  d'est. 

EASTER  [est'-ur]  n.  1.  (rel.  chr6t.)  Pd- 
ques,  m. ;  2.  (rel.  juive)  pdque,  £ 

—  eve,  saniedi  sauit ;  —  week,  la 
nemaine  de  =^;  —  tide,  la  quinzaine 
<le  =:,  f  ;  the  first  day  of  — ,  Pdgues 
liewr-ies,  f  pi. :  last  day  of  — ,  Pdque.s 
closes,  t.  pi.  To  receive  the  sacraments 
at  — ,  fiiire  ses  =z. 

EASTERLY  [  est'-ur-li  ]  adj.  1.  $ 
d'orient;  2.  (ast)  (del'amplitude)  orti// 
3.  (g6og.,  mar.)  d"e.st. 

EASTERLY,  adv.  1.  vers  forient;  2. 
^g6og.,  mar.)  vers  Vest. 

EASTERN -[est'-urn]  adj.  1.  d' orient; 
2.  oriental;  3.  J  (geog.,  mar.)  d'e.it. 

EASTWARD  [est'-wurd]  adv.  1.  vers 
I'orient;  2.  (geog.,  mar.)  d,  vers  Vest. 

EASY  [e'-zi]  adj.  1.  ircnquille ;  2. 
doux ;  3.  peu  rigoiireiuv  ;  4  J  leger 
(pas  fort) ;  5.  aise ;  6.  facile ;  7.  (pers.) 
facile;  ^  o.oulant;  8.  (pers.)  d  Vaise; 

9.  (pers.)  dans  Vaisnnce  (de  fortune) ; 

10.  (de  journ6es) /)«<i<. 

li.    An  —  wit,  un  esprit  facllp. 

To  make  a  o.  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  d  son 
aise.  As  —  a-s  kiss  my  hand  ^^",  fa- 
file  conime  Unit. 

EAT  [et]  V.  a.  (eat,  ate;  eaten)  1.  1 
[on,  sur ;  out  op,  dans)  manger ;  2.  If  i| 
$  gruger ;  3.  §  ranger  (corroder,  con- 
tamer)  ;  4.  J  §  engloutir ;  5.  ritracter 
'sa  parole). 

To  —  heartily,  manger  lien ;  to  — 

'7« 


with  appetite,  =:  avec  appetit,  d'appe- 
tit.  To  —  a.  o.  out  of  house  and  liome 
^^",  :=  q.  u. ;  =  la  chair  sur  les  os  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  —  like  a  farmer,  like  a  plough- 
man, :=  comme  un  manmuvre;  = 
comme  quatre.  To  —  away,  1.  ^  j  =;; 
2.  §  ronger  (corroder,  consumer) ;  devo- 
rer  ;  8.  §  miner,  saper  ;  to  —  out,  §  1. 
gruger  (faire  faire  de  trop  grandes  d6- 
penses):  2.  §  ronger;  devorer ;  to  — 
up,  1.  ^11  =  (entierement);  2.  §  (with) 
=;  (de  caresses,  de  civilites) ;  .3.  §  de- 
vorer;  consumer  ;  to  —  up  alive,  ^ 
tout  vif. 

EAT,  V.  n.  (eat,  ate  ;  eaten)  1.  (off, 
sior ;  OUT  of,  dan.<i)  ||  manger  ;  2.  ron- 
ger (corroder,  consumer) ;  3.  §  (into, 
dan.s)  faire  des  ravages. 

EAT,  pret.  de  Eat. 

EATABLE  [et'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  mangea- 
hle  ;  2.  comestible. 

EATABLE,  n.  comestible,  m. 

EATEN  [e'-tn]   V.  Eat. 

EATER  [et'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  mangeur,  m.  ; 
inangeuse,  f. ;  2.  §  If  corrosif,  m. 

EATING  [et'-ing]  n.  1.  action  deman- 
ger,  f  ;  2.  manger,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  man- 
geaille,  £ 

—  begets  appetite,  Vappetit  vient  en 
mangeant. 

Eating-iioitse,  n.  restaurant  (6tabli8- 
sement  de  restaurateur),  m. 

—  -keeper,  restaurateur;  traiteur, 
m.  To  keep  an  — ,  tenir  un  restaur 
rant. 

EATING,  adj.  1.  1  mangeant;  2.  § 
deimrant. 

"EAU"  [6]n.  XeauJ. 

"  —  de  Cologne,"  eau  de  Cologne. 

EAVES  [evi]  n.  1.  II  bout  destoits,m.; 
2.  toil,  m. ;  S.  (arch.)  larmier,  m. 

Eaves-dkop,  v.  n.  ecouter  auas  par-, 
tes. 

Eaves-dkopping,  n.  action  d^ecouter 
aux  partes,  £ 

EBB  [eb]  n.  1.  II  §  reflux,  m. ;  2  §  fai- 
ble  mouvetneni,  m. ;  3.  §  declin,  m. ;  4 
degre  (de  d6croissance),  m. ;  5.  §  extinc- 
tion, t;  6.  {mar.)  jusa7i,t ;  ebe,m. 

3.  The  —  of  life,  te  declin  Jt  la  v!e. 

At  an  — ,  at  a  low  — ,  Men  bas ;  at  the 
lowest  — ,  1.  au  plus  bas  degre ;  2.  ^  au 
plus  bas. 

Ebb-tide,  n.  1.  refiwr,  m.;  mer  des- 
cendante,  £;  2.  (vneit.)  jtisant ;  ehe,  m. 

EBB,  V.  n.  1.  il  §  refl'uer;  2.  §  baisser 
(feiblir) ;  3.  §  decliner ;  4.  §  decrottre ; 
5.  §  s^eteindre ;  6.  (mar.)  (de  la  mar6e) 
baisser;  descendre ;  perdre. 

To  —  out  II  §,  sortir  ;  se  retirer. 

EBBING,  r.  Ebb. 

EBBING  [Sb'-bing]  adj.  1. 1  qui  refine; 
2.  §  au  declin ;  sur  le  declin. 

EBON,  r.  Ebony. 

EBON  [§b'-un]  adj.  **  1.  B  d'ebine  ;  2.  $ 
d'ehene;  noir. 

Ebon-colobed,  adj.  de  coideur  d'i- 
bene. 

EBONIZE  [jb'.un-5i]  V.  a.  1.  B  ebiner 
(du  bois) ;  2.  §  rendre  noir  comme 
Vebene. 

EBONY  [5b'-un-i]  n.  1.  Sbene,  t ;  bois 
d^ebene.  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  ebenier,  m. 

—  of  the  Alps,  (bot.)  ebenier  des  Al- 
pes ;  faux  ebenier,  m. 

Ebony-tree,  n.  plaqueminier ;  ^ 
ebenier,  m. 

EBONY,  adj.  B  d'ebene. 

EBREW,  V.  Hebrew. 

EBRIETY  [e-bri'-p-ti]  n.  ivresse  (6tat 
d'une  per.'ionhe  ivre),  £ 

EBULLIENCY  [  e-bul'-ySn-si  ]  n.  1. 
ebullition.  £  ;  2.  §  effervescence.  £ 

EBULLIENT  [e-bul'-ysnt]  adj.  1.  J  en 
ebullition;  2.  §  bouillo^mant. 

EBULLITION  [sb-ai-ifsh'-un]  n.  1.  B 
ebnllition.  t. :  2.  §  effervescence,  £  ;  3.  § 
emportement,  m.  ;  4.  (chim.)  ebuUi- 
tion.  £ 

ECCE-HOMO  [sk'-se-ho'-mo]  n.  (peint) 
ecee  homo.  m. 

ECCENTRIC  [5k-86n'-wk]  adj.  1.  ex- 
eentrique ;  2.  §  (chos.)  anomal;  3.  § 
original  (singulier) ;  4.  §  (to,  d)  op- 
pose. 

ECCENTRIC,  n.  \.  (g6om.)  cerde  ex~ 
centrique,  m. :  2.  §  aiiomalie ;  irrigu- 
larite,  £;  3.  (inach.)  excenirique,  t 


—  wlieel,  excentrique,  £ 

ECCEN  TRICAL,  t.  V.  ExcENTKia 

ECCENTRICITY  [sk-sSn-irii'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
(geom.)  excentricite,  t. ;  2.  §  originaUt* 
(singularit6),  £ 

ECCHVMOSIS  [sk-ki  md'-sis]  n.  t»4d.'' 
ecchymose.  £ 

ECCLESIAL  [6k-kle'-.i-al]  adj.  X  taiU 
siastique. 

ECCLESIASTES  [6k-kle-«i-a»'-:4i]  ft 
(Bible)  KccU'siaste,  m. 

ECCLESIASTIC  [ek-kle-ii-at'-vtk], 

ECCLESIASTICAL  [«k-kle-ii-a«'-U-k«lj 
adj.  ecclesiastique. 

ECCLESIASTIC  [sk-kle-zi-a.'-HV]  n. 
ecclesia.stiqHP.  ni. 

ECCLESIASTICALLY  [8k-kle-ji-a.'-U- 
kal-li]  adv.  eccletiiitstiquement. 

ECCLESIASTICUS  [ek  kle-ii-ai'-ti-ka.] 
n.  (Bible)  Eccleslastique,  m. 

ECU, 

ECHE,  %.  V.  Eke. 

ECHEVIN  [fsh'-vin]  n.  echevin,  m. 

ECHINUS  [e-ki'-nus]  n.,  pi.  Echini,  L 
(arch.)  echine,  £;  2.  Coonch.)  oursin,  m. 

ECHO  [isk'-o]  n.  1  echo,  m. ;  2.  vers  en 
echo,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)  echo,  m. ;  4.  (mua.) 
echo,  m. ;  5.  (myth.)  ^cho,  £ 

ECHO,  V.  n.  1.  faire  echo;  2.  resott- 
ner  ;  3.  retentir. 

ECHO,  V.  a.  repeter  comme  Vecho; 
repeter. 

ECHOLESS  [6k'-6-lS8]  adj.  saws  echo. 

ECLAT  [e-kla']  n.  eclat,  m. 

ECLECTIC  [6k-l6k'-tik]  adj.  (philos.) 
eclectique. 

ECLECTIC,  n.  (philos.)  eclectique,  £ 

ECLECTICALLY  [ek-l6k'.ti-kal-li]  adv. 
(philos.)  d'une  maniere  eclectique. 

ECLECTICISM  [  ik-lsk'-u-sian  ]  n. 
(philos.)  eclectisme,  m. 

ECLIPSE  [s-klips']  n.  1.  (astr.)  iclip- 
se,  £ ;  2.  §  eclipse,  £ 

Lunar  — ,  —  of  the  moon,  =  de  Iv/n*, 
de  la  lune ;  solar  — ,  —  of  the  sun,  =  d« 
soleil,  du  soleil. 

ECLIPSE,  V.  a.  I.  (astr.)  iclipter;  2.  { 
eclipser ;  3.  §  eteindre. 

To  be  eclipsed  §,  etre  eclipse;  a'eol^ 
ser. 

ECLIPSE,  V.  n.  (astr.)  s'eclipser. 

ECLIPTIC  [e-klip'-tik]  n.  (astr.)  ecUp 
tique,  £ 

ECLIPTIC,  adj.  1.  (astr.)  de  VecUpti- 
que  ;  2.  (astr.)  ecliptique. 

ECLOGUE  [6k'-iog]  n.  eglogue;  eclo- 
gue, £ 

ECOD  [s-kod']  int  ma  foi  I 

ECONOMIC  [6k-6-nom'-ik], 

ECONOMICAL  [sk-o-nom'-t-kal]  adj.  1. 
economique  (de  I'economie  d'un  mena- 
ge) ;  2.  (chos.)  economique  (qui  diminuf 
les  frais) ;  3.  (pers.)  economy  ;  niena- 
ger. 

ECONOMICALLY  [sk-a-r.tt  i-k.il-ll} 
adv.  economiquement. 

ECONOMICS  [sk-6-nom'-ik.]  n.  pL  ico 
nomique,  £  sing. 

ECONOMIST  [e-kon'-o-mist]  n.  1.  ico 
name,  in.,  £  ;  2.  economiste,  m. 

Political  — ,  economiste  politique. 

EC«dNOMIZE  [e-kon'-o-miz]  v.  a.  econo 
miser. 

ECONOMIZE,  V.  n.  iconomiser;  us« 
d'econom  ie. 

ECONOMY  [e-kon'-o-mi]  n.  1.  icon* 
mie,  £  ;  2.  systems,  m. 

Political  — ,  econoinie  politique. 

ECSTASIED  f§k'-8ta-8id]  adj.  extasie. 

ECSTASY  [ik -8ta-si]  n.  1.  \\  §  extase,  £ 
2.  t  §  (m.  p.)  tourment,  m. ;  angoisM 
£  ;  3.  t  demence,  £ 

To  — ,  jusqu'd  V extase.  To  be  in  — . 
etre,  tomber  en  = ;  s'extasier  ;  to  trasf 
port  to  — ,  ravir  en  =. 

ECSTATIC  [sk-stat'-ik]  adj.  1.  II  <f «« 
tase  (de  la  suspension  des  sons)  ;  %.  \e» 
tutique  ;  de  plaisir  extreme. 

ECSTATICAL  %.  V.  EcsTATia 

ECTROPE  [Sk'-tro-pe], 

ECTROPIUM  [sk-tro -pi-um]  n.  (med.) 
ectropion  (eraillement),  m. 

ECTYPE  [6k'-tip]  u.  +  ectvpe,  t 

ECUMENIC  [6k.u-ni6n'-lk], 

ECUMENICAL  [6k-u-m6D'.I-k»l]  adj. 
otc%imenique. 

ECUMENICALLY  [«k-d-i»»D'-I  ka«-B| 
adv.  cecumeniquemeiU. 


EDI 


EFF 


EFF 


r;  o  not;  H  tube;  6  tub;  u  bull;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  «l  oil;  M  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 


ED.  (abr6\lation  de  Examined)  ve- 
Hfie. 
EDACIOUS  [6-dA'-.hii]  adj.  \  glouton, 

EDACITY  [e-dM'-i-ti]  n.  %  glouton- 
aene,  voracite,  t 

EDDA  [sd'-ds]  n.  Edcla  (recueil  my- 
'•sologique  des  peuples  du  Nord),  f. 

EDDER,  V.  Eider. 

EDDY  [6d'-di]  n.  1.  remous  (tourbil- 
ton  d'cau),  m: ;  2.  towhiUon  (dn  vent), 
Bi. ;  8.  §  Jlot,  m. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  harre  de 
flev/oe,  f. 

:i  Love's  tddin  round  the  heart,  /fs  flfts  dt 
Vam;UT  aiil„ur  da  caiir. 

Eddy-watek,  n.  (  mar.  )  remous  de 
nUitge,  m. 

Eddy-wind,  n.  (mar.)  revolin,  m. 

EDDY,  adj.  X  tourbUloniiant ;  qui 
tourhiUonne. 

EDDY,  V.  n.  tourhillonner. 

EDDYING  [sd'-di-ing]  adj.  tourhillon- 
nant ;  qui  tourhiUonne. 

EDEMAT09E  [e-d6m-a-t6»'], 

EDEMATOUS  [  edim'-a-tuB  ]  adj. 
(ni6d.)  mdematevao ;  edemateux. 

—  tumor,  (xdhne ;  edeme,  m. 

EDEN  [e-iio]  n.  +  Eden  (paradis 
terrestre),  m. 

EDENTATED      [  e.d8n'-ta-«d  ]     adj. 

EDGE  [6j]  n.  1.  1  §  bord,  m. ;  2.  ||  %_fil ; 
tranchant,  m. ;  3.  ||  §  pointe,  f. ;  4.  § 
glaive,  m. ;  5.  (de  bois,  de  foret)  lisiere, 
t. ;  S.  (de  prisme)  arete  saillante,  t. ;  7. 
(agr.)  cote,  f. ;  8.  (arts)  lord^ment,  m. ; 

i.  (const.)  vive  arete,  t ;  10.  (monn.) 

wrdon,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  war,  h  glaive  de  !a  gterre. 

Chipped  — ,  (  m6tal.  )  havure,  f.  ; 
drauo;ht,  droved—,  (const.)  vive  arete: 
arete  vine;  flue  — ,  1.  hard  effile;  2.  Jil 
fin;  sharp  — ,  1.  hout  aigu ;  2.  Jil 
tranchant.  On  — ,  1.  sur  le  bord;  2. 
de  cha/mp  ;  to  — ,  (tech.)  cote  d  cote.  To 

rve  an  —  to,  1.  i  donner  le  Jil  A ;  2. 
donner  du  fit  d ;  aiguiser ;  to  set  on 
— ,  1.  agacer  (les  dents) ;  2.  (tech.)  pofter 
Ae  champ ;  to  take  off  the  —  of;  1.  II  oter 
lejlld;  2.  §  imousser. 

Edqk-toou,  n.  1.  instrument  tran- 
chant, m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  taillanderie  (ou- 
vrage),  £  sing. 

Edge-tool  maker,  taillandier,  m.  ; 
edge-tool  trade,  taillanderie  (m6tier,  art, 
commerce),  f. 

EDGE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  aiguiser;  2.  II  af- 
fller  ;  3.  §  aiguillonner ;  4.  §  border ; 
6.  a/vancer  de  cote;  6.  (charp.)  ahattre 
lea  angles;  chanfreiner ;  7.  (plomb) 
diborder. 

.^,  To  —  o.'s  hopes,  aiguillonner  sfs  esphanrfs. 

To  —  in,  introdwire  difflcilement; 
placer ;  to  —  off,  \,  aminoir  ;  2.  (grav.) 
ebarher. 

EDGE,  V.  n.  s'avancer  de  cote. 

EDGED  [sjd]  adj.  I.d  ...  tranchant ; 
d  .  .  .  tranchant^  ;  2.  (const.)  d  vive 
arite. 

Double,  two  — ,  d  deux  tranchanU. 

EDGELES9  [*j'l«»]  adj.  %  sans  tran- 
chiint;  e^nouKfie. 

EDGEWISE  [fj'-wi.]  adv.  1.  sur  le 
bord  ;  2.  de  champ. 

EDGING  [sj'-ing]  n,  1.  bord,  m. ;  2. 
hordure,  f. ;  3.  garniture,  f. ;  4  ( jard.) 
bordnre.  f. 

EDIBLE  [6d'-i-bl]  a^j.  I.  mangeable  ; 
i.  I'omeMhle. 

EDICT  [e'-d<kt]  n.edit,  m. 

To  issue  an  — ,  rendre  tm  =. 

EDIFICATION  [Sd-i-fi-ka'-sh6n]  n.  § 
yUAcdtion,  (instruction),  f. 

jJ;DIFICE  [*a'-i-riB]  n.  ||  §  edifice,  m. 

EDIFIER  [6d'-i-fi-ur]  n.  :(  §  personne 
jui  edifie,  f, 

EDIFY  [«d'-i-fi]  V.  a.  §  edijier  (ins- 
anire). 

EDIFYING  [M'-T-n-ing]  adi.  edifiant. 

EDIFYINGLY  [  sd'-i-fi-ing-Ii  ]  adv. 
fnne  man  iere  edtjiante. 

EDILE  [e'-dil]  n.  (hist  rom.)  edile.  m. 

EDILKSIIIP  fe'-dil-ship]  n.  (hist,  rom.) 
idilite.  r. 

EDIT  [sd'-it]  V.  a.  1  publier ;  2.  Mre 
idit^ur  de;  editer  ;  do'in,er  ine  edi- 
tion de ;  8.  rediger. 


EDITION  re-dish'-nn]  n.  edition,  t. 

EDITIONER  t.   V.  Editor. 

EDITOR  [6d'-i-tur]  n.  editeur  ( per- 
sonne qui  donne  ses  soins  a  I'impression 
(Hu  livre  d'autrui,  qui  soigne  la  correction 
du  te.xte,  qui  y  ajoute  des  commentaires, 
etc.),  m. 

EDITORIAL  [5d-i-t6'-rt-al]  adj.  d'edi- 
teur.  V.  Editor. 

EDITORSHIP  [«d'-i-tur-ship]  n.  fone- 
tions  d'MitPur,  f,  pi.   V.  Editor. 

EDUCATE  [6d'-u-kat]  V.  a.  elever; 
fuire  I'education  de. 

To  be  — d  at,  etre  Here  a;  avoir  fait 
ses  cl<ts«es,  .5C.s-  etudes  a. 

EDUCATION  [  sd-ii-ka'-shun  ]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  education,  f. ;  2.  t  (des  animaux) 
education,  f. 

Finished  — ,  =  soignee. 

EDUCATIONAL  [sd-u-ka -shun-al]  adj. 
^education. 

EDUCATOR  [6d'-n-ka-tur]  n.  institti- 
teur,  m. ;  institutrice,  f. ;  mattre,  m. ; 
mottresse,  f. 

EDUCE  [e-dus']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  §  ti- 
rer ;  fa  ire  eortir ;  extraire. 

To  —  good  from  evil,  tirer,  entraire  le  bien  du 
mal. 

EDUCT  [e-dukt']  n.  produit;  resul- 
tat,  m. 

EDUCTION  [e-duk'-shun]  n.  1.  X  emis- 
sion, f. ;  2.  (tech.)  decharge,  t 

Eduction-pipe,  n.  1.  (mach.)  tuyau 
de  decharge,  m. ;  2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  tuyau 
d'extraction  de  la  vapeur,  m. 

EDUCTOR  [e-duk'-tur]  n.  chose  qui 
fait  sortir,  qui  tire,  f. 

EDULCORATE  [e-diil'-ko-rat]  V.  a. 
(chim.,  pharm.)  edulcorer. 

EDULCORATION  [e-diil-ko-ra'-shun] 
n.  (chim..  pharm.)  edulcoration,  f. 

E.  E.  (lettres  initiates  de  Errors  ex- 
cepted) (com.)  ^  E.  ou  0.  (sauf  erreur 
ou  omission). 

EEL  [el]  n.  (Ich.)  1.  anguille  (genre), 
f. ;  2.  anguille  commune,  de  riviire 
^esp&ce),  f. 

Conger  — ,  congre,  m. :  sea  — ,  mu- 
rene,  f.  To  fish  for  — 8,  p^cher  des  =s ; 
to  skin  an  — ,  ecorcher  une  =z. 

Eel-pot,  n.  (pfiche)  date  amo  an- 
guilles. 

Eel-pout,  n.  (ich.)  lotte  commune,  de 
riviire,  f. 

Eel-spear,  n.  (pdche)  trident  (pour 
percer  les  anguilles),  m. 
E'EN  [en]  t  *♦  contraction  de  Even. 
E'ER  far]  t  **  contraction  de  Ever. 
EFF  [k(]  n.  )eim.e  lezard,  m. 
EFFABLE"[8f'-fa-bI]   adj.  qui  se  peut 
eaeprinier. 
EFFACE  [sf-fSs']  V.  a.  1  §  efacer. 
To  be  — d,  etre  efface ;  s'effacer.  That 
can  be  — d,  efaQnhle. 

EFFECT  [6f-f6kt']  V.  a.  \.epctuer;  2. 
ea-A'utpr;  3.  operer ;  4.  accomplir. 

EFFECT,  n.  1.  effet,  m. ;  2.  X  «/«<?- 
timi,  f. ;  3.  X  action,  f. :  4.  X  chose,  f.  ; 
objet,  m.  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  biens,  m.  pi. 
'in  — ,  1.  en  efet:  efectivement ;  2:  de 
fait.  Of  no  — ,  1.  sans  =;  2.  (dr.)  de 
nnl  effet ;  non-avenu.  To  this,  that  — , 
d,  pour  cet  —.  To  be  of  — ,  avoir  de 
r= ;  to  carry  into  — ,  mettre  d  = ;  car- 
ried into  — ,  (dr.)  suivi  d^effet ;  to  pro- 
duce — ,  faire  de  V-=-;  to  produce  a  bad, 
a  good  — ,  faire  un  mav/vais,  un  bon  := ; 
to'take  — '  (on,  upon),  1.  faire  =  {sur) ; 
2.  porter;  ^porter  coup ;  3.  s''effectuer; 
Mre  efflcac.e. 
EP'FECTER,  v.  Effector. 
EFFECTIVE  [sf-fsk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  qui 
efectue,  accompht;  2.  efficace;  3.  ef- 
fectif  (qui  est  r6ellement  et  de  fait) ;  4. 
(mil.)  efeotif. 

—  force,  1.  force  effective,  t. ;  2.  (rail.) 
effectif.  m.  To  be  —  of,  effectuer;  ac- 
complir. 

EFFECTIVELY  [sf-Rk'-tlv-li]  adv.  ef 
Jicacement. 

EFFECTIVENESS  [«f-f?k'.tw-nP.]  n. 
qualite  de  produire  de  I'effet,  f. ;  ef 
fet,  m. 

EFFECTLESS  r*f-fskt'-l««]  a<lj-  X  1- 
sans  efet ;  2.  inutile. 

EFFECTOR  [ef-fSk'-tuT]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  efectue,  ac'complit,' t ;  %.*  auteur 
(cause),  m. 


EFFECTU.AT.[ff-ftkt'-n-«II  adj.  1.  «^ 
cace  ;  2.  X  vrai. 

EFFECTUALLY  [6f-f6kt'-fi-ai-ii]  »Ay 
efficacement. 

EFFECTUALNESS  [sf-fskt'.n.«l-Q»«] 
n.  ejficacite,  f 

EFFECTUATE  [6f-f8kt'-u-at]  v.  a.  <«>* 
fectuer. 

EFFEMINACY  [ef-ffrn'-I-iia-il]  n.  L 
mollesse;  delicatesse  effeminee,  f. ;  1  J 

EFFEMINATE  [6f-rem'-T-nat]  aJJ.  L 
effemine;  2.  (chos.)  Idche;  mou;  %.  t 
(b.  p.)  '■/''  femme. 

EFFEMINATE,  n.  effemine,  m.;  *^ 
feminee,  i. 

EFFEMINATE,  v.  a.  effeminer. 
EFFEMINATE,  v.   n.  1.  devenir  ef- 
femine ;  2.  s\imnUir. 

EFFEMINATELY  [  6f.ftm'-i-naHi  ] 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  effeminee  ;  2. 
avec  mollesse;  3.  X  uu  may  en  des  fem^ 
mes. 

EFFEMINATENESS  X-  V-  Effemi- 
nacy. 

EFFENDI  [sf-fSn'-di]  n.  effendi  (titre 
en  Turquie),  m. 

EFFERVESCE  [sf-fur-vSs']  v.  n.  1. 
etre  en  effervescence ;  etre  effervescent ; 
2.  faire  effervescence. 

EFFERVESCENCE  [«f-fur-v«i'-i«n»]  n. 
H  §  effervescence,  f. 

'effervescent  [«f-fiir-T*s'-i6nt]  adj. 
II  8  effervescent. 

EFFERVESCIBLE  [  sf-fur-vSi'-ti-bl  ] 
adj.  susceptible  d''effervescence. 

EFFETE  [6f-fet''i  adj.  1.  \frappi  da 
sterilite;  2.  §  use;  3.  §  emousse;  i. 
events. 

EFFICACIOUS  [8f-n-ka'-.hcs]  adj.  fgt- 
cace. 

EFFICACIOUSLY  [  jf-fi-ka'-shM-n  ] 
adv.  efficacement ;  avec  ejficacite. 

EFFICACIOUSNESS     [  6f-fi-ka'-«fclr. 
nes]  X, 
EFFICACY  [ef-fi-ka  «i]  n.  effica(.\tli,  t 
EFFICIENCE  [sf-fish'-en.],' 
EFFICIENCY  [sf-fish'-en-.i]  n.  1. 10- 
cacite,  f. ;  2.  action  productnce,  f. 

EFFICIENT  [«f-fish'-«nt]  adj.  I.  «fl- 
cace;  2.  qui  produit  de  r effet;  3.  (>1» 
la  cause)  efficient. 

EFFICIENT,  n.  1.  cause  effieiente,  t ; 
2.  (math.)  facteur,  m. 

EFFICIENTLY  [8f-tish'-6nt-ll]  adv.  «/• 
Jicacement ;  avec  eMcacite. 

EFFIGY  [6f -n-gi]  n.  1.  4.  effigie,  t. ;  S. 
representation ;  image,  f.  ;  3.  por- 
trait, m. 

In  — ,  en  effigie ;  with  the  —  of,  d  T^ 
de.  To  bear  the  —  of,  porter  l'=  de  ; 
to  have  the  —  of,  etre  a  Z'=  de. 

EFFLATION  [sf-fla'-shun]  n.  \  sou/' 
ffe.  in. 

EFFLORESCE  [sf-flo-rss']  v.  n.  (chtia, 
mn.)  effleurir ;  s'efffeurir. 

EFFLORESCENCE  [sf-flo-rSs'-sSns], 
EFFLORESCENCY    [it-U-Ti,' -tia-ti] 
n.  1.  (hot.)  fforaison ;  fleuraison,  t ;  2 
§  epanouissement,  m. ;  3.  (chim.)  efflo- 
rescence.  f. ;  4.  (m6d.)  efflorescence,  £ 

EFFLORESCENT  [sf-flo-rSs'-sSDi]  adj. 
(chim.,  min.)  efflorescent. 

EFFLUENCE  [6f-flu-6ns]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
effluence,  f  ;  2.  §  emanation,  (. 

effluent'  [sf-flu-6nt]  adj.  1.  gu^ 
emane;  2.  (did.)  d'ecoulement;  8. 
(m6d.)  inflammatoire ;  4.  (phys.)  «^ 
fluent. 

EFFLUVIA.  V.  Efphtvium. 
EFFLUVIABLE    [sf-flu'-vi-a-W]  eOy 
d''ea'halaison.  • 

EFFLUVIATE  [ef-flfi'-Ti-at]  v.  a.  «'«»• 
haler. 

EFFLUVIUM  [5f-flfi'-vi-fim]  n  ,  pL  Bi<. 
fluvia,  1.  eirhulaison,  £ ;  2.  (phys. )  <^ 
fl,iime,  m. ;  exhalaison.  t 

Marshy  — ,  miasme  des  marais,  m. 
EFFLUX  [sf-fluks]  n.  1.  II  ecoulentent, 
m. ;  2.  §  effusion,  £  :  3.  §  emanation,  £ ; 
4.  (phvs.)  ecoulement,  m. 
EFFLUXION.   V.  Efflux. 
EFFORT  [6f-f6n]  n.  (pers.")  H  §  effort 
(emploi     plus    qu'ordinaire    des    foroei 
physiques  ou  morales'),  in. 

Fruitless  — ,  =  infructue^vx,  impiiA,*- 
sant,  strenuous  — ,  vigou/reua>  =;  uv 
most  — ,  dernier  =,    To  exert  every  — 
177 


EaR 


ELA 


ELE 


d  fate ;  d  fai;  d  fall ;  a  fat ,°  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  c  no ;  o  move ; 


trnployer  Urns  (eg  =s ;  to  exhaust  o.  « 
Mix  In  nseleas  — s,se  ccnisumer  en  'cuius 
i=s;  to  make  an  — ,  fairs  un  =:;  to  use 

0  '8  — s,/aire  ses  =«;  to  use  every  — , 
jaire  tous  ses  =:«. 

EFFEONTEKT  [sf-frun'-te-ri]  n.  ef- 
/ronterie,  t 

EFFULQE  [sf-fuij']  v.  n.  *  Iriller 
atsc  ecUi.:. 

EFFULGENCE  [sf-fil'-jsi,.]  n.  *  eclat 
^nprJme),  m. ;  splendeur,  f. 

EFFULGENT  [6f-ful'-jsnt]  adj.  ecla- 
ta,nt,  m. 

EFFUSE  [6f-f5i']  V.  a.  1.  1  verser ; 
tpancher ;  2.  §  repandre. 

EFFUSE,  a4j.  *  §  eajjunsif  (qui  aime 
h  s'apanclipr). 

EFFUSE,  n.  +  J  effusion,  f. ;  epanche- 
»nent,  m. 

EFFUSION  [sf-ffi'-zhun]  n.  1.  1  §  efu- 
$ion,  £ ;  2.  ||  §  epitnchement,  m. 

EFFUSIVE  [6f-fd'-iiv]  adj.  qui  repand 
•««  hiens. 

EFT  [5ft],  EVET  [e'-vst]  n.  (erp.)  1. 
aalamandre  (genre),  f. ;  2.  salamandre 
commune,  f. ;  ^  inouron,  m. ;  3.  sala- 
nuindre  aquatique,  £;  ^  mouron 
tCsau,  m. 

E.  G.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  Exem- 
pli gratia)  por*  exemple. 

EGAD  [egad']  int.  ^  mafoi  ! 

EGAL,  adj.  t.  V.  Equal. 

EGEK.  V.  Eagre. 

EGEST  [e-jsat']  V.  a.  l  evacuer  (des 
eicremenis). 

EGESTION  [e-j8at'-yun]  n.  (med.)  ex- 
ereme/ttution  ;  dejection,  f. 

EGG  [6g]  n.  i.  muf,  m. ;  2.  (arch.) 
*rc?,  m. 

A  Idle  — ,  oeufoouvi;  bad  — ,  1.  mau- 
C3i*  ^ ;  2.  =  'fiterile ;  good  — ,  1.  6074 
= ;  2.  =feconde  ;  new-laid  — ,  =z/rais  ; 
poached  — ,  =;  poche,  en  chemise;  soft 
— ,  —  boiled  soft,  ^=  d  la  coque ;  stale 
— ,  =  vieua;.  Chalk  — ,  1.  =  de  crate  ; 
I.  nich^t,  m. ;  nest  — ,  nichet,  m.  To 
k«ct  up  — 8,  battre  des  =s ,"  to  hatch  — b, 
favre  ic.lore  dea  =^  ;  to  sit  on  — s,  coii- 
wr  d^s  =«. 

EGd-BEARER.    V.  EgG-PLANT. 

Eee-cup,  n.  coqueiier  (ustensile),  m. 

Egg-flip,  n.  lait  de  poule  d  I'eau-de- 
vw,  au  rhum,  etc.,  m. 

Egg-frame,  n.  porte-cocotiers,  va. 

Egg-glass,  n.  sahlier  aux  obu/s  (pour 
les  cuire  a  la  coque),  m. 

Egg-merchant,  n.  coquetier  (raar- 
chand),  111. 

Egg-plant,  n.  (bot.)  morelle  melon- 
gene;  ^  aubergine;  \  melongene;  ^ 
vlante  aux  o&ufs;  ^  pondeuse.  f. 

Egg-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  osaf;  2.  (bot) 
ovule. 

Egg-shell, n.  coque,  coquille  ffoiuf,t. 

Egg-stand,  n.  porte-cocotiers,  m. 

EGILOPS  [e'-ji-iop»]  n.  (med.)  egi- 
lops,  m. 

EGLANTINE  [jg'-lan-tin]  n.  (bot) 
iglantier,  f. 

EGL06UE.   V.  Eclogue. 

EGOISM  [e'-go-iim]  n.  Qihilos.)  egols- 
me,  m. 

EGOIST  [e'-gd-iBt]  n.  (philos.)  egdls- 
te,  va. 

EGOITY  [e'-go-iw]  n.  %  amour  per- 
tonnel,  m. 

EGOTISM  [e'-go-tlim]  n.  habitude  de 
parler  de  soi,  f ;  amour-propre,  m. ; 
Tonite,  f. 

EGOTl.iT  [e'-go-tist]  D.  perso7ine  qui 
a  Vhabitude  de  parler  de  soi,  £ 

EGOTISTIC  [e-go-ti.'-tik], 

EGOTISTICAL  [  e-go-ti.'-tl-kal ]  adj. 
q'ji  c.  Vhabitude  de  parler  de  soi. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vhabitude  de  parler 
«t«  soi. 

E60TIZE  [e'-go-tiz]  V.  n.  parler  de  soi. 

EGREGIOUS  [e-gre'-ju.]  adj.  1.  (m. 
p.)in»igne;  enorm,e;  fameux;  2.  t  (b. 
^.)  miperieur ;  remarquable. 

1  An  —  Munrlnr,  »/n^  fameuae  b  vu^.. 

EGREGIOUSLT  [  s-grs'-jfia-ll  ]  adv. 
(IE.  p.)  d'une  maniire  insigne;  enor- 
tn«7nent;  fameuser/wnt. 

EQREGIOUSNESS  s-gre'-jfit-ns.]  n. 
carO'Cttre  rmnarquaH^  m. 

EOEES8  [•'-gr«t]  X  1.  sortie,  t. ;  2.  is- 

MM.  £ 


EGRESSION  [e-grtth'-un]  n.  J  sortie,  t 

EGRET  [e'-grfet]  n.  1.  I  (am.)  aigrette, 
t ;  heron  aigrette,  m. ;  2.  §  aigrette 
(ornement),  £  ;  3.  (bot)  aigrette,  £ ;  4. 
(mam.)  macaque  aigrette,  m. 

EGRIOT  [e'-gri-ut]  n.  griotte,  f. 

EGYPTIAN  [e-jip'-ahan]  adj.  egyj>- 
tien. 

EGYPTIAN,  n.  tgyptien,  m. ; 
igvpjtienns,  t 

EIDER  [i'-dur],  EDDER  Jsd'-dar]  n. 
iycw.)  eider  d' Islande,  m. ;  ^oied  du- 
vet, t. 

Eider-down,  n.  edredon  (duvet),  m. 

—  coverlet  =  (couvre-pied),  m. 

Eider-duck,  n.  (orn.)  canard  ei- 
der, m. 

EI6H  [a]  int  ah  ! 

EIGHT  [at]  adj.  huit. 

EIGHTEEN  [a' -ten]  adj.  dir-huit. 

EIGHTEENTH  [a'-t«n<*]  adj.  dix-hui- 

EIGHTFOLD  [at'-RId]  adj.  octuple; 
htiitfois,  pi. 

To  increase  — ,  octupler. 

EIGHTH  [SUA]  adj.  huitieme. 

EIGHTH,  n.  (mus.)  octave,  £ 

EIGHTHLY  [auA'-li]  adv.  huitiime- 
ment. 

EIGHTIETH  [a'-tl-8<A]  adj.  quatre- 
vingtieme. 

EIGHTSCORE  [it'-skor]  adj.  %  huit 
vingtaines,  £  pi. ;  cent  soixanie. 

EIGHTY  [a'-ti]  adj.  quatre-vingts. 

EIGNE  [a*-ne,  an]  adj.  t  (dr.)  1.  aine; 

2.  inalienable. 

EISEL  [e'-i«l]  n.  +  vinaigre,  m. 

EITHER  [e'-thur]  pron.  1.  +  Vun  mi. 
Vautre,  m.  sing.;  Vune  ou  Vautre,  t. 
sing. ;  les  uns  ou  les  autres,  va.  pi. ;  les 
unes  ou  les  autres,  £  pL;  2.  rvn  d'eux, 
xa. ;  Vune  d'elles,  f  ;  3.  un,  m. ;  iiti4,  £  ; 

4.  (neg.)  aucwn,  m. ;  aucune,  f. ;  5.  cha- 
cun,  m. ;  chacune,  £ ;  6.  tf  liw  et  Vautre, 
m. ;  Vune  et  Vautre,  t 

5.  —  of  thetn  believed  he  could  deceive  the 
olli'^r.  clia.Min  d'eux  rroi/ait  poiivirtrmiiper  Vautre. 

EITHER,  conj.  1.  soU;  2.  ou;  3. 
(neg.)  ni 

—  ...  or,  1.  soit , . .  soil,  ou ;  1.  ou  ... 
ou;  3.  . . .  ou ;  4.  (n6g.)  ni  ...  ni. 

EITHER,  adv.  (neg.)  7wn  plus. 

EJACULATE  [e-jak'-n-lat]  V.  a.  1.  }  J 
lancer ;  2.  §  prononcer  avea  fervour ; 

3.  (hist  nat)  ejacuUr ;  4.  (physiol.)  ya- 

EJACULATION  [e-jak-i-la'-ahiin]  n.  1. 
t  action  de  lancer,  f. ;  2.  J  etyiis.iion,  £ ; 
3.  §  ejaculation  (priere  fervente),  £ ;  4. 
(hist,  nat.)  ejaculation,  £ ;  5.  (physiol.) 
ejaculation,  £ 

EJACULATORY  [e-jak'-fi-la-to-ri]  adj. 
1.  (anat)  ejaculateur ;  2.  §  d'ejacula- 
tion  (priere  fervente);  ejaculatnire. 

EJECT  [e-jskt']  v.  a  l.jeter;  lancer; 
1.   rejeter ;  3.   repous.ser;  4  expulser; 

5.  (dr.)  expulier;  6.  (med.)  evacuer. 
E.JECTION    [e-jsk'-8hun]   n.   1.   rejet, 

m. ;  2.  action  de  repousser,  £ ;  3.  expul- 
sion, f.:  4.  (dr.)  expulsion,  £;  5.  (med.) 
dejection:  evacuation,  t. 

EJECTMENT  [e-jskt'-mSnt]  n.  1.  ex- 
pulnon,  £  ;  '2.  (dr.)  expulsion,  £ 

EJECTOR  [e-jsk'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  auteur 
d'urie  expulsion,  m. 

EKE  [ek]  V.  a.  1. 1  agrandir;  2.  ^m~ 
supypleer  d ;  .3.  {F^~  allonger. 

To  —  out  ^,  =. 

EKE,  adv.  t  aussi;  egalement. 

E  LA  [k'-\k\, 

ELA  [ii'-la]  n.  (mus.)  si,  m. 

ELABORATE  [e-l«b'-6-rat]  V.  a.  J  1. 
(did.)  elaborer  ;  2.  §  elahorer  (produire 
par  nn  erand  travail). 

ELABORATE,  adj.  §  elabore. 

ELABORATELY  [e-Iab'-o-riit-Ii]  adv. 
§  1.  d'une  maniere  elaboree;  2.  labo- 
rieusement. 

ELABORATENESS  [e-lab'.6-rat-n«.]  n. 
§  travail,  va. 

ELABORATION  [e-Ub-o-ra'-ihin]  n.  1. 
J  (did.)  elaboration,  f. ;  2.  §  travail,  m. 

ELANCE  [e-lana']  V.  a.  §  lancer. 

ELAN(!fc;,  v.  n.  §  s'elancer. 

ELAPSE  [e-lapa']  V.  n.  (du  temps)  s'e- 
couler. 

ELASTIC  [.--.' t(k]  a4j.  J  §  elas- 
tique. 


To  be  — ,  1.  Ure  Has-^que ;  2.  (pbjx 
avoir  du  ressort. 

ELASTICALLY  [e-ia.'.H  «ui  uj  adr 
d'une  maniere  elastique. 

ELASTICITY  [e-i«.-tii'.i-ti]  n.  1.  ila* 
ticite,  £  ;  2.  (did.)  force  elastique,  t ;  & 
(phys.)  elasticite,  f. ;  4.  (phye.)  rat- 
sort,  m. 

To  resume  its  — ,  (phys.)  1.  repr»m- 
dre  son  elasticite ;  2. /aire  ressort. 

ELATE  [e-lat']  adj.  (m.  p.)  (-firSM^ 
par)  1.  enorgueiUi;  2.  «?;/?«  (fler). 

ELATE,  V.  a.  1.  §  (b.  p.)  elever ;  % 
(ra.  p.)  exalter  (animer  k  lexers) ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  enfler ;  enorgueillir. 

ELATEDLY  [e-lat'-«d-li]  ndv.  orguM- 
leusement ;  superbement, 

ELATER  [e-lat' -nr]  n.  personne,  choM 
qui  exalte,  enorguAllit,  £ 

ELATION  [e-ia'-»hnn]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  en- 
Jlure  (du  coeur),  £;  2.  etat  miorgueil- 
li,  m. 

ELBOW  [sl'-bo]  n.  1.  1  §  coude,  m.; 
2.  bra^  (de  fauteuil),  m. ;  3.  (tech.) 
coude,  m. 

Blow  with  o.'s  — ,  coup  de  coude,  m. 
At  o."s  — ,  d  ses  cotes;  out  at  the  — , 
perci,  troue  au  = ;  perce  par  les  =«  ; 
up  to  the  — 8,jusqu'au  cou ;  par-dessu* 
la  tete.  To  be  always  at  a.  o.'s  —  ^,  etrt 
toujours  sur  Is  dos  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  out 
at  the  — ,  etre perce  par  les  =^s/  avoir 
les  =s  perces ;  to  form  an  — ,  former, 
faire  te  = ;  to  lean  on  o.'s  — ,  s'appv/yer 
sur  son,  le  =^ ;  s'aocouder;  to  sit  by  o."« 
— ,  s'asseoir  d  ses  cotes. 

Elbow-chair,  n.fauteiiil.  va. 

Elbow-grease,  n.  1^"  huU«  ia 
bras,  £ 

Elbow-rest,  n.  accoudoir,  m. 

Elbow-boom,  n.  |j  §  coudeesfronchM, 
£  pi. 

To  get  — ,  parvenir  d  axoir  '.ea,  am 
coudees  franches ;  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  lait- 
ser  d  q.  u.  les  coudees  franches. 

ELBOW,  v.  a.  1.  ||  oaudoyer;  2  |  to- 
lonner  ;  presser. 

To  —  out,  bousculer ;  renver»v. 

ELBOW,  V.  n.  faii-e  coude;  falti 
angle. 

ELD  [eid], 

ELDE  [sld]  n.  t  1.  vieilleme,  £  ;  vMi 
dge,  m.  ;  2.  (pers.)  vieillesse  (vieilles 
gens),  £ 

ELDER  [si'-dur]  adj.  1.  plus  dge;  2. 
aine  ;  plus  vieux  ;  3.  §  plus  ancien 
(d'lige);  4.  X  plus  ancien  (de  service). 

ELDER,  n.  1.  personns  plus  Ages 
(qu'une  autre),  £  ;  2.  +  ancien  (des  Is- 
raelites), m. ;  3.  4-  pretre,  m.;  4.  (dea 
Israelites,  des  presbyt6riens)  ancien,  m. 

ELDER,  n.  (bot.)  sureau,  va. 

Elder-berry,  n.  graine  de  sureau,  t. 

Eldkk-gun,  n.  t  canonniere  (de  sn 
reau);  culonniere,  t 
Elder-tree,  n.  (hot.)  S'ui'eau,  m. 
ELDERLY  [sl'-dur-li]  adj.  qui  tire  aut 
Vdge;  un  peu  age. 

ELDERblllP  [sl'-dar-ahip]  n.  1.  atnesse, 
£  ;  2.  X  anciennete,  £  ;  3.  (de.s  Israi^lites, 
des  presbyteriens)  qualite  d'ancien,  £; 
4.  (lies  presbyteriens)  conseil  des  an- 
cien s,  m. 

ELDEST  [81'-dSat]  adj.  sup.  (pers.)  1. 
(le)  plus  dge;  2.  4.  aine;  3.  (le)  plu4 
ancien. 

ELDRITCH  [sl'-dritah]  adj.  funta%- 
tique. 

ELECAMPANE      [  Sl-e-kam-pan'  ]      n 

(bot.)  annee  (genre),  £ ;   aulnee,  t ;  1 
OBil-de-cheval,  m. 

ELECT  [e-lskt']  V.  a.  1.  elire ;  fair* 
choix  de ;  nommer ;  2.  (th6ol.)  ilire. 

ELECT,  adj.  1.  choisi;  elu;  2.  (th6oL) 
elu. 

Person  — ,  elu,  m. ;  Hue,  f. 

ELECT,  n.  1.  +  elu  (le  Christ),  m, ;  I 
-\-  (des  Israelites)  elu,  m.  pL ;  2.  (th^l) 
elus,  m.  pi. 

ELECTION  [e-ifk'-ihunj  n.  1.  eieetion, 
£ ;  2.  choix,  m. ;  3.  liberie  de  choisir,  de 
choix,  £  ;  4.  t  discernement,  m. ;  6.  t 
distinction,  £;  6.  (alg.)  election;  per- 
mutation, £  ;  7.  (theol.)  Ueetion,  f. 

To  canvass  tor  an  — ,  soUiciter  d-et 
suffrages  aux  elections;  to  Invalidst* 
an  — ,  casser  u?ie  := ;  to  f.-ut  up  at  th«  - 
se  m^tre  sur  les  raigfi  atua  =* 


ELY. 


ELI 


ELS 


A  nor :  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ELECTIONEER  [e-lSk-shfin-er']  v.  n. 
.  briguer  dex  suffrages  d  une  election; 
2.  (n^  p.)  intnguer  pour  I'election  d'un 
tandidat. 

ELECTIONEERING-  [  e-15k-.hun-er'- 
l»yl  n.  sing,  mnnreuvres  electorates,  f.  pL 

ELECTIVE  [e-!«k'-tiv]  adj.  1.  electif; 

1.  electoral;  3.  de  liberie  de  clwix;  4 
'.chim.)  electif. 

ELECTOR  [e-Ifk'-tnr]  n.  1.  electeur, 
t>.\  2.  electeur  (prince  d'AUetnagne),  m. 

Of — a,  1.  d'electews;  2.  ele<itoral. 

ELECTORAL  [i-lsk'-to-rsi]  a<y.  1.  elee- 
'■oral :  2.  d'electeur. 

ELECTORALITT  [elsk-to-ral'-I-ti], 

ELECTORATE  [e-l6k'-t6-rat]  n.  1.  elec- 
iorat  (dignit6  d'electeur  de  I'Empire), 
m. ;  2.  electornt  (territoire),  m. 

ELECT0RES3  [e-16k'-tur-«s], 

ELECTRESS  [e-lsk'-ti-ss]  n.  electrHce,  £ 

ELECTORIAL  %.  V.  Electoral. 

EIECTRIC  [e-lsk'-trik]  adj.  1.  (phys.) 
Rectrique ;  2.  g  electrique. 

—  battery,  hntterie  ■=. ;  pile  voltaique  ; 
pile  de  Volta.,  t ;  —  conductor,  oonduc- 
teur  :=,  de  Velectricite,  m. ;  —  non-con- 
ductor, non-conducteur  de  Felectrieite  ; 
—  jar,  phial,  houteille  de  Leyde^  £ ;  — 
ahock,  commotion,  secoJiS-ie  =,  £ 

ELECTRIC,  n.  (electr.)  1.  corp9  eleo- 
triqtie,  tn.  ;  2.  non-conducteur  cTelec- 
trifite,  m. 

ELECTRICAL.  V.  Electric. 

ELECTRICALLY  [e-l6k'-tri-kal-li]  adv. 
(61ectr.)  1.  d'une  maniere  electrique; 

2.  au  moven  de  Velectrieite. 
ELECTRICIAN   [e-l«k-tri.li'-an]   n.   1. 

phymcien  (qui  s'occupe  d'electricite), 
m. ;  2.  electrogrnphe,  m. 

ELECTRICITY  [  e-16k-tili'.|-ti  ]  n. 
(phys.)  electricite,  t 

To  convey  — ,  conduire  P=z. 

ELECTRIFIABLE  [  e-lsk-tri-fi'-a-bl  ] 
■di-  (phys.)  electrixahle. 

ELECTRIFICATION  [  8-15k-trI-fi-ka'. 
•ku]  n.  (phvs.)  Electrisation,  T. 

ELECTRIFY  [  e-Uk'-tri-fi  ]  v.  a.  1. 
(phys.)  electriser ;  2.  §  electriser. 

To  bi  electrified  |  §,  etre  electriai; 

ELECTRIFY,  v.  n.  (phys.)  s-electriser. 

ELECTRIZATION  [  «-l8k-tii-.a'-.hiin  ] 
D.  (phy».)  electrisation,  t. 

ELECTRIZE  [e-isk'-tri.]  v.  a.  J  ilea- 
triser. 

ELECTRO  [e-Ifk'-tro]  (did.) electro.. . . 

ELECTROMETER  [e-lSk-trom'-e-tur] 
n.  (plivs.)  electrometre,  ni. 

ELECTROPHOR  re-ISk'-tro-fOr], 

ELECTROPHORITS  [e-lsk-trof^-ru.] 
n.,  pi.  Electeophoei,  (phys.)  electro- 
phore,  m. 

ELECTROSCOPE  [e-16k'-tr6-ik6p]  n. 
(phys.)  electtimcope,  m. 

J<LECTUARY  [e-iskt'-n-a-n]  n.  (m6d., 
f  barm.)  electuaire,  m. 

ELEEMOSYNARY  [  ei-e-moi'-i-nS-ri  ] 
adj.  1.  qui  vit  d'aumones ;  2.  donne  par 
diarite ;  8.  de  charite  (fait  par  charit6) ; 
4.  (dr.)  de  charite. 

ELEEMOSYNARY,  n.  per.sonne  qui 
vit  d^ auynonen,  f. 

ELEGANCE  [61'-e-gan.], 

ELEGANCY  [  si'.e-gan-.i  ]  n.  eU- 
gance.  t 

ELEGANT  [8l'-e-gant]  adj.  elegant. 

ELEGANTLY  [6l'-e-gant-li]  adv.  eU- 
gamment;  aveo  elegance. 

ELEGIAC  [6l-e-ji'-ak], 

ELEGIACAL  [61-e-ji'-a-kal]  adj.  ele- 
fiaqiie. 

ELEGIAC  [«I-eji'-ak]  n.  ners  eU- 
fiaone,  no. 

ELEGIST  [si'-e-jut]  n.  elegiaque; 
poSte  elegiaque,  m. 

ELEGIT  [e-le'-jn]  n.  (dr.)  elegit  (droit 
M  saisir  les  biens  meublas  et  la  moitie 
dn  revenn  des  terres),  ra. 

ELEGIZE  [ei'-j-jii]  v.  n.  pleurer  dans 
une  elegie. 

ELEGY  [fl'-e-ji]  n.  eUgie,  £ 

ELEMENT  [sl'-e-m^nt]  n.  1.  1  §  ele- 
ment, m. ;  2.  t  element  (air),  m. ;  3.  J  § 
initiation,  t. ;  4.  (did.)  element,  m. 

ELEMENTAL  [M-j-msn'-ul]  adj.  1.  ||  § 
Uementaire  ;  2.  i  des  elements;  3.  § 
tim/ple;  4.  (chitn.)  elementaire. 

ELEMENTALLY  [sl-e-msn'-tal  U]  adv. 


t  litteralement;  d  la  lettre,  aupied  de 
la  lettre. 

ELEMENT  AR I  NESS  [  sl-e-mSnt'-i-ri . 
n8«], 

ELEMENTARITY  [  M-e-mSn-tor'-T-tT  ] 
n.  §  1.  etat  Uementaire,  m. ;  2.  nature 
elementaire,  t 

ELEMENTARY  [  si-s-mSnt'-a-ri ]  adj. 
elementaire. 

ELEMI  [sl'-e-mi]  n.  (pharm.)  eJemi.  m. 

ELENCH  [e-lfngk']  n.  X  (log.)  elen- 
cho!) ;  soph  ixTne,  m. 

ELEPHANT  [61'-e-fant]  n.  1.  (mam.) 
eUphant  (genre),  m. :  2.  J  §  ivoire,  m. ; 
3.  (pap.)  elephant,  m. 

Sea  — ,  (mam.)  phoque  d  trompe  ;  ^ 
ilephant,  loup,  lion  murin,  m. 

Elephant-driver,  n.  comae,  m. 

ELEPHANTIASIS  [Sl-e-fan-ti'-a-.I.]  n. 
(med.)  elephantiasis,  f. 

ELEPHANTINE  [M-s-fan'-Hn]  adj.  1. 
d'elephant;  2.  elephantin  (d"elephant, 
d'ivoire);  3.  (ant  rem.)  elephantin. 

ELEVATE  [6l'-e-v5t]  V.  a,  §  1.  elever 
(de  ton) ;  2.  4.  elever ;  3.  §  relever  (exci- 
ter, animur);  4.  §  (m.  p.)  exalter;  5.  t  D 
elever  (hausser). 

'2.  To  —  in  rank  or  dignity,  clever  en  rang  ou  en 

di(j»>te  ;  to  —  the  mind,  Clever  Pesprit. 

ELEVATE,  adj,  1.  §  *♦  eleve  (grand, 
noble,  senereus) ;  2.  t  II  eleve. 

ELEVATED,  adj.  V.  les  sens  de  Ele- 
vate. 

ELEVATION  [sU-vi'-shan]  n.  \.  §  ele- 
vation, t.\  2.  §  (m.  p.)  exaltation,  f. ;  3, 
t  II  elevation  (exhaussement),  £ ;  4.  (did.) 
elevation,  f. 

ELEVATOR  [sl'-e-va-tnr]  n.  1,  X  per- 
Sonne  qui  eleve,  i. ;  2.  (anat)  elevateur ; 
muncle  elevateur,  m. ;  3.  (chir.)  eleva- 
toire,  m. ;  4.  (nioul.)  eleveur,  m. 

Elevator  muscle,  (anat)  muscle  eleva- 
teur. m. 

ELEVATOR  [si -s-va-tw]  adj.  (anat) 
relereur. 

ELEVATORY  [el'-e-va-M-ri]  n.  (chir.) 
elevatoire.  m. 

ELE^T;N  [e-lBv'-vn]  adj.  onze. 

ELEVENTH  [e-lsv'-vnii]  adj.  omiime. 

ELEVENTH,  n.  (mus.)  omUm£,  £ 

ELF  [slf  ]  n.  1.  (myth,  ^cos.)  elf  (fee); 
elfe,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  demon;  diable,  m.; 
3.  §  7iubot,  m. ;  nabote,  f. 

Elf-lock,  n.  t  boucle  (de  cheveux) 
tressee  par  les  elfes,  f. 

ELF,  V.  a.  entortiller  (les  cheveux) 
C07nme  le  font  les  elfes. 

ELFIN' [sif -in]  adj.  elfe;  des  elfes. 

ELFIN,  n.  1.  nabot,  m. ;  nabote,  t\ 
2.  marmot:  moutard,  m. 

ELFISH  [6lt'-i8h]  adj.  des  elfes. 

ELICIT  [6-n«'-ii]  V.  a.  1.  IfairejaUUr; 
/aire  soriir  ;  2.  % /aire  sortir  ;  decou- 
vrir ;  §  retirer ;  3.  §  dedwire. 

1.  To —  a  apark,  faire  jaiUir  une  etineeUe.  2. 
To  —  tnilli,  (l.^.-  .iivrir  In  v'eriti. 

ELICIT ATION  [e-Ua-i-ta'-.hon]  n.  $  § 
action  de  faire  sortir,  de  decouvrir,  £ 

ELIDE  [e-Ud']  V.  a  1.  detruire;  faire 
disparaitre :  2.  (gram.)  elider. 

To  be  — d,  (sram.)  !i  elider. 

ELIGIBILITY  [  sl-i-ji-Wl'-T-ti  ]  n.  1. 
avantage,  m. ;  preference,  £ ;  2.  eligi- 
bility. £ 

ELIGIBLE  [6l'-i-j!-bl]  adj.  (to)  1.  con- 
venable{pour) :  avantageux  (a,  pour) ; 
desirable  (pour);  digne  de  preference 
(pour);  2.  eligible  (d). 

ELIGIBLENESS  [61'-i-jl-bl-n5.]  n.  X 
avantage.  m. ;  preference,  £ 

ELIGIBLY  [sl'-i-ji-bli]  adv.  convena- 
blement;  avantageusement ;  d'une Tna- 
niere  desirable. 

ELIMINATE  [e-Iim'-I-nat]  V.  a.  1.  $ 
chasser ;  expulner  ;  2.  §  elargir ;  af- 
franchir ;  3.  eliminer  (retrancher.  oter 
de) ;  4.  (alg.)  eliminer ;  faire  evanouir  ; 
5.  (m6d.)  chaster  ;  expuUer. 

ELIMINATION  [e-l.m'-i-na-ahun]  n.   1. 

X  expulsion,  £:  2.  X  elimination,  £;  3. 
(alg.)  eUmination,  £  ;  4  (m6d.)  expul- 
sion. £ 

ELIQUATE  [fl'-i-kwat]  v.  a.  (chlm., 
metal.)  soumettre  d  la  liquation;  faire 
re-<<suer. 

ELIQUATION  [  sl-i-kwa'-.hiin  ]  n. 
(chim.,  motil.)  liqiiation,  £  :  ressu- 
age,  n\ 


ELISION  [e-l!.h'.6n]  n.  1.  X  diviman; 
separation,  £  :  2.  (gram.)  elision,  t 

ELISOR  [e-li'-.ur]  n.  (di.)  persoKn4 
chargee  de  designer  le  jva^  (en  om  iU 
recusation  centre  le  sherif),  m. 

ELITE  [a-let']  n.  elite,  £ 

ELIXaTE  [c-iik»'-at]  V.  A.fairo  cruirt 
dans  I'eau. 

ELIXATION  [Sl-tkM'-ihan]  jj.  a3i»«k 
de  faire  liouillir,  £ 

ELIXIR  [6-iik'-«ur]  n.  1.  !  S  mxir.,  a. 
2.  S  quintessence,  £ 

ELK  [sik], 

ELKE  [sik]  n.  1.  (mam.)  fflan  (espAoe); 
cerf  da  Canada,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  cygnt 
sauvage,  m. 

ELL  [«1]  n.  aune,  £ 

ELLIPSIS  [si-iip'-ais]  n.,  pi.  Ellipsis, 

1.  (gram.,  rhet)  ellipse,  £ ;   2.  (g^m.) 
ellipse,  £ 

By  way  of  — ,  (gram.,  rh^t)  par  el- 
lipse. 

ELLIPSOID  [6l-Up'-.Wd]  n.  (gSom.) 
dlipsoide,  m. 

ELLIPTIC  [8I-llp'-trk], 

ELLIPTICAL  [sl-lip'-tl-kal]  adj.  L 
(gram.)  elliptique;  2.  (astr.,  geom.)  rf- 
liptique. 

ELLIPTICALLY  [8l-iip'-«-ksl-U]  adv. 
(gram.,  rhet.)  elliptiquement. 

ELLIPTICITY  [si-lip-tis'-i-ti]  n.  L 
(gram.)  ellipticite,  £ ;  2.  (g6om.)  ellip- 
ticite,  £ 

ELLIPTOID  [si-iip'-tAid]  n.  (gSom.)  «i- 
lipioide,  £ 

ELM  [Sim]  n.  (bot)  orme  (genre),  m. 

Common,  English  — ,  =  des  champs, 
m. ;  ^  =:  blanc,  m.  ;  orme-au,  ra.  ;  or- 
mille,  t. :  young  — ,  ormeau,  m. ;  yok*, 
witch  — ,  charme,  m. 

Elm-grove,  n.  ormaie,  £ 

ELMY  [sl'-mi]  adj.  qui  abonde  «» 
orines. 

ELOCUTION  [8l-o-ka'.«hSn]  n.  1.  J  ^to- 
cution,  £  :  2.  parole  (faculty  de  pallet), 
£ ;  3.  4.  debit  (manifere  de  s'6noncer),  v%. 
4  declamation,  £ 

Oratorial  — ,  debit  oratoire.  "Mf^f/tt 
teacher  of  — ,  professeur  de  deelamth 
tion.  m. 

ELOGIUM,  X  y.  EtrLOonjM. 

ELOGY,  X  y-  Eulogy. 

ELOIGNE, 

ELGIN  [e-15in']  V.  a.  (dr.)  mettrs  \or* 
de  la  portee  de  tautorite. 

ELONGATE  [e-lon'-gat]  V.  a.  $  L  flJ- 
longer ;  prolonger  ;  2.  eloigner. 

ELONGATE,  v.  n.  X  s'eloigner. 

ELONGATION  [  Sl-on-ga'-ehun  ]  n.  L 
prolongement,  m.  ;  2.  extension,  £;  8. 
(prom,  ds)  eloignement  (distance),  m.  ; 
4.  §  (FROM,  de)  eloignement  (inattention 
pour  les  choses  du  salut),  m. ;  5.  (astr.) 
elongation,  f ;  6.  (did.)  allongeme7it,va.; 
7.  (m§d.)  elongation,  £ 

1.  The  —  of  two  mountains,  /e  prolongement  di 
deux  moiUagnet. 

ELOPE  [e-l6p']  V.  n.  (prom)  1.  +  (dr.) 
quitter  volontairement  la  ynaison  pa- 
ternelle,  conjugate;  s'enfuir  volontai- 
rement ;  2.  se  faire  enlever  («)  ,•  3.  (d'ap- 
prenti,  d"616ve,  de  fils,  de  pupille,  etc.) 
s'enfuii  (de)  ,•  4  §  se  soustraire  (d). 

ELOPEMENT  [  e-lop'-mSnt  ]  n.  1.  i 
(dr.)  enlevement  consenti,  m. ;  2.  (d'8~ 
prenti,  d'616ve,  de  fils,  de  pupille)  fuiU 
volontaire,  £ 

FLOPS  [e'-Iope]  n.  1.  (ich.)  elope,  m.: 

2.  (erp.)  elope;  lizard,  a\. 
ELOQUENCE    [  fi'.6-k«.eM  ]    n.    Oo- 

quence,  £ 

Forensic  — ,  =  du  barreau :  lofty  — | 
=  elevee;  manly  — ,  =  male;  mild 
soft  — ,  douce  =  ;  parliamentuy  — , 
=  de  la  tribune.  Pulpit  — ,  =  a«  J* 
chaire. 

ELOQUENT  [si'-o-kwsnt]  adj.  j  $  So- 
quent. 

ELOQUENTLY  [  M'-o-kwent-li  ]  aAy 
eloqueTnment ;  avec  eloquence. 

ELSE  [sU]  adj.  autre. 

Anybody  — ,  quelqu'-=z ;  anything  — 
qiielqu^=z  chose  :  encore  quelque  chose ; 
nobody  — ,  nul  = ;  aueun  ■=. ;  persorvn* 
= ;  nothing  — ,  rien  =  ;  ne...  =  chose ; 
somebody  — .  some  one  — ,  quelqu'^:. 
What  — ?  quelle  =  chose  f  qu'y  t-t-t 
encore  f  quoi  encore  t 

179 


EMA 


EMB 


EMB 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  &t ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no    i^  movo ; 


rEi8B  suit  tcijours  le  nom.] 

ELSE,  huT.  *"  autrement;  2.  sans 
juoi;  8.  aiUeum 

Nowhere  — ,  nuU«  autre  part ;  nulle 
part  ailleurs.  Where  —  ?  encore  oil  t 
Mi  encore.  ? 

ELSEWHERE  [eU  hwar]  adv.  autre 
part;  ailleurs. 

_  ELUCIDATE   [ e-is'-ai-dat ]   V.    a.    1. 
ielaircir  (rendre  intelligible);   2.  (did.) 

ELUCIDATION  [e-lu-.l-da'-ghfln]  n.  1. 
*claircis8e^nent,  ra. ;  2.  (did.)  elucida- 
kon,  f. 

For  the  —  oC  potir  teclaircissement 
rf*  ,•  J90M/'  i^'laircir ;  pour  repandre 
plus  de  jour  sur ;  for  the  better  —  of, 
pour  inievxK  eclaircir. 

ELUCIDATI\rE  [  e-li'-si-da-tiv  ]  adj. 
(of)  qui  eclaircit ;  qui  repand  du  inur 
(«t/). 

KLUCIDATOR  [e-i=  li-di-tur]  n.  com- 
mentateur,  m. 

ELUDE  [e-iad']  V.  a.  1.  eluder;  2. 
eohnpper  d;  S.  t  sejouer  de, 

2.  That  — «  research,  eela  echappe  anx  eherches  ; 
U'  —  a.  o.'fl  vigrilance,  ^chapper  a  la  vigilance  de 
f.  u. 

ELUDIBLE  [e-Iu'-di-bl]  adj.  q^ii  pent 
etre  elude ;  que  Con  peut  eluder. 

To  be  — ,  noumoir  hre  elude. 

ELUSIVE  [e-ia'-.iv]  adj.  1.  (of....) 
qui  elude ;  2.  trompeur. 

ELUTE  [e-Iflt']  V.  a.  t  laver ;  net- 
U»/er. 

ELUTRIATE  [e-lu'-tri-at]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
decanter. 

ELUTRIATION  [e-ln-tri-a'-ihfin]  n.  1. 
(chim.)  decantation,  f. ;  2.  (metal)  de- 
part, m. 

ELVAN  [sl'-van]  n.  (min.)  porphyre 
/eld.spathique,  m. 

ELVAN,  V.  Elfish. 

ELVE,   V.  Elf. 

ELVER  [6l'-vur]  n.  (ich.)  petite  an- 
fftilU,  r. 

ELVISH,  r.  Elfish. 

ELYSIAN  [e-iizh'-i-an]  adj.  1.  elyseen; 
%.  (des  champs)  elysee;  3.  (myth.)  ely- 
nen. 

ELYSIUM  [e-iuh'-i-fim]  n.  1.  (myth.) 
Elysee,  m. ;  2.  §  elysee  (liea  agr6a- 
ble),  m. 

ELYTRON  [6l'-I-tron], 

ELYTRUM  [6l'-i-trum]  n.,  pi.  Elytra, 
,ent.)  elytre,  m. 

EM  (pour  les  mOts  qu'on  ne  trouve 
pas  6crits  par  Em,  V.  Im). 

EM  [«m]  preflxe  qui  pr6c6de  les  la- 
biates, et  qui  dans  ce  cas  remplace  En. 
V.  En. 

"EM,  contraction  de  Them. 

EMACIATE  [  e-ma'-.hi-at  ]  V.  n.  1. 
imaigrir ;  2.  devenir  decharne ;  8. 
(des  plantes)  s'etioler ;  4.  (did.)  devenir 
eniacie;  5.  (min.)  s'etioler. 

EMACIATE,  V.  a.  1.  amaigrir;  2. 
dfcharner ;  3.  etioler  (des  plantes) ;  4. 
^did.)  rendre  emacie ;  5.  (min.)  etioler. 

EMACIATE, 

EMACIATED  [e-ma'-.W-at-Sd]  adj.  1. 
maigre ;  2.  decharne;  3.  (des  plantes) 
etiole ,'  4.  (  did.  )  emacie  ;  5.  (  min. ) 
Uiole. 

EMACIATION  [e-ma-ihl-a'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
niaigreur,  t ;  2.  etat  decharne,  m. ;  3. 
(des  plantes)  etiolement,  m. ;  4.  (did.) 
emaciation,  t. ;  5.  (min.)  etiolement,  m. 

EMANATE  [sm'-a-nat]  V.  n.  (FKOM.  de) 
I  j  hnaner. 

EMANATION  [Sm-a-na'-.him]  n.  (FROM, 
de)  I  S  emanation,  f. 

EM  AN  ATI  VE  [sm'-a-na-Hv], 

EMANATORY  [  Sm'-a-na-W-ri  ]  adj. 
fknnnation. 

EMANCIPATE  [e-man'-sl-pat]  V.  8. 
(rsoM,  de)  1.  |  §  emandper ;  2.  § 
aj/ranchir ;  3.  (dr.  rom.,  fr.)  emanciper. 

EMANCIPATE,  adj.  **  1  emancipe 

EMANCIPATED  [e-man'-il-pat-Sd]  adj. 
fnancipe. 

EMANCIPATER  l«-tnan'-tI-paHir], 

EMANCIPATOR  [e-mao'-»i-pit-nr]  n. 
personne  qui  emancipe,  t 

EMANCIPATION      [e-man-.i-pa -•hfin] 
a.  1   I  (FROM,  de)  iniancipati&n,  C ;  2.  § 
tjfranckissen-ent,  ra. ;  3.  (dr   rom.,  fr.) 
unancipaiior.,  t. 
ISO 


EM  A  RG  IN  ATE  [e-mar'-jl-nat], 

EMARGINATED  [e-mar'-jI-nat-Sd]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  emargine  {k  ^chancrure) ;  2. 
(Jbot.)  emargine :  echancre. 

EMASCULATE  [e-mae'-ka-lat]  V.  a.  1. 
emasculer ;  chatrer  ;  2.  §  effem,iner  ;  3. 
[  §  enerver. 

EMASCULATE,  adj.  1.  |  imascuU; 
chatre :  2.  %e]femine;  3.  %enerve. 

EMASCULATION  [e-mas-ka-Ia'-.hfin] 
n.  1.  (v6ter.)  emasculation,  f. ;  2.  §  mol- 
lesXe.  f. 

EMBALM  [sm-bam']  v.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 

I  §  emhaumer ;  2.  §  conserver. 

EMBALMER  [Sm-bam'-ur]  n.  1  emhau- 
tneur.  ra. 

EMBALMING  [Sm-bam'-mg]  n.  I  em- 
baumpment,  m. 

EMBANK  [fra-bangk']  V.  a.  (const.)  1. 
/aire  mie  levee  d;  lever;  2.  rem- 
hlai/er. 

EMBANKING  [  6m-bangk'-Ing  ]  n. 
(const.)  1.  remblai  (action),  m. ;  2.  di- 
gue;  levee,  f. 

EMBANKMENT    [fm-bangk'-mJnt]    n. 

1.  (const)  remlilai  (terre  rapportee),  m. ; 

2.  leree ;  digue,  f. 

EMBARCATION,  V.  Embarkation. 

EMBARGO  [Sm-bar'-go]  n.  (mar.)  em- 
bargo, m. 

To  lay  an  — ,  mettre  =,  un  = ;  to  lay 
an  —  on  shipping,  mettre  l'^  dans  un 
port ;  to  take  otf  an  — ,  lever  r=. 

EMBARGO,  V.  a.  (mar.)  mettre  em- 
bargo, un  embargo  sjir. 

EMBARK  [fm-bark']  V.  a.  1.  (mar.) 
embarqtwr :  2.  ^  embarquer  (engager) ; 

3.  (com.)  §  engager  (des  capitaux). 
EMBARK,   V.   n.   1.   (mar.)  s'emhar- 

quer  ;  2.  %  s'eTnharquer  (s'enz^oT). 

EMBARKATION  [6m-bar-ka'l»hun]  a 
(mar.)  embarquement,  m. 

EMBARQUEMENT,t.  K  Embargo. 

EMBARRASS  [«m-bar'-rae]  V.    a.  1.    I  § 

embarrasser ;  2.  §  deranger  (des  af- 
faires); gener. 

EMBARRASSING  [  8m.bar'.ra«-BTng  ] 
adj.  II  §  embarraxsant. 

EMBARRASSMENT  [  Sm-bar'-raa- 
inent>j  n.  1.  fl  §  embarras,  m. :  2.  §  (des 
affaires)  derangement,  m. ;  gene,  £ 

EMBASE  [6mbas']  V.  a.  +  1.  II  alterer ; 
2.  ?  avilir. 

EMBASEMENT  [em-bas'-mSnt]  n.  t  1. 

II  ^  alteration,  f.  ;  2.  §  avilissement,  m. 

EMBASSADER, 

EMBASSADOR,  t.  V.  Ambassador. 

EMBASSAGE,  J.  V.  Embassy. 

EMBASSY  [fm'-baa-ei]  n.  1.  ||  amhas- 
sade,  f. ;  2.  §  mixsion,  f. ;  3.  5  §  ambas- 
sade  (message),  f. 

Gentleman  attached  to  an  — ,  attachi 
</'=,  m. ;  secretary  to  an  — ,  secretaire 
d"=,  m.  On  an  — ,  en  ambassade. 

EMBATTAIL,  V.  Embattle. 

EMBATTLE  [«m-b»t'-tl]  v.  a.  1.  emba- 
tniller ;  ranger  en  bataille;  2.  cre- 
neler. 

EMBATTLE,  v.  n.  se  ranger  en  ba- 
taille. 

EMBATTLED  [Sm-bat'-tid]  adj.  1.  em- 
bataitle;  range  en  bataille;  2.  *•  de 
bataille ;  3.  crenele. 

EMBAY  [6m-ba']  V.  a.  J  1.  [  mettre  en 
bale  ;  2.  §  ensevelir. 

EMBAY,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  baigner ;  2.  § 
rafraichir. 

To  be  — ed.  (mar.)  etre  affale,  s''affa- 
ler  sur  la  cote. 

EMBED  [5m-b«d']  V.  a.  (—ding; 
— ded)  1.  enfonir ;  2.  emboiter. 

EMBELLISH  [em-bel'-iiah]  v.  a.  |  § 
(wiTu,  de)  embelhr. 

EMBELLISHMENT  [Sm-b61'.li.h-m5nt] 
n.  1  §  embeUi.'isement,  m. 

EMBELLISHER  [Sm-bfl-lish-ur]  n.  1. 
pemonne  qui  enibeUit,  £ ;  2  (m.  p  )  em- 
bellisseur,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of,  embeUir 

EMBERS  [gm-buri]  n.  pL  1.  t%cendre, 
t.  sin^r. ;  2.  I  braise,  f.  sing. ;  3.  §  etin- 
celle,  f.  sing. 

3.  Lite's  l&at  embers,  la  derniere  4tincelle  de  la 

Live  — ,  1.  cendre  ardente,  t. ;  2. 
hrai.se  vive,  f  ;  sleeping,  smouldering — , 
=:  qui  couve.  To  stir  up  the  —  t  §,  re- 
muer  la  cendre. 


Ember-days,  n.    pL    Qxuih a-Te7wpt 

m.  pi. 

Ember-eves,  n.  pL  vigile  des  Quair*- 
Temps,  £  sing. 

Ember-fast,  n.  jeHne  des  Quair* 
Temps,  m. 

Ember-week,  n.  semmne  d»»  QtMi 
ire-  Temps,  £ 

EMBEZZLE  [8in.b6z'-il]  v.  a.  1.  |  ^ 
tourner  (soustraire  fraudulensemeat) . 
divertir ;  2.  **  §  dissiper. 

EMBEZZLEMENT  [sm-b8i'.il.m«nt1«. 
1.  deiournement  (sonstraction  frauutt- 
leuse),  m. ;  2.  bien  detourne,  m. ;  & 
(dr.)  abu.s  de  confiance,  m. 

EMBEZZLER  [6m-bsi'-iiur]  n.  1.  au- 
teur  d'un  deiournement  (soustraction 
fraudnleuse),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  auteur  d^un 
abiiJi  de  confiance,  m. 

EMBITTER  [sm-bit'-tnr]  V.  a.  1.  J  I 
rendre  amer ;  2.  §  rendre  amer  (dou- 
loureux); 3.  §  abreuver  d'amerttmie ; 
empoisonner  ,•  4.  §  aigrir  (irriter). 

EMBITTEEER  [^«m-blt'-tnr-ur  1  n.  $ 
personne,  chose  qui  abreuve  (tamer- 
tume,  £ 

To  be  the  —  of  §,  abreuver  d'amer- 
tuine. 

EMBLAZE  [sm-biai']  v.  a.  *♦  1.  Ij  bla- 
sonner  (prendre  les  armoiries);  2.  § 
peindre;  3.  §  embellir ;  4  §  pi'ocla- 
mer ;  publier. 

EMBLAZON  [6m.bla'-.n]  V.  a.  1.  I  bla- 
aonner ;  2.  **  §  peindre ;  3.  §  embellir  ; 
4.  §  proclamer  ;  publier ;  5.  §  exalter. 

EMBLAZONER  [Sm-bla'-m-ur]  n.  1.  | 
ecrivain  heraldique,  m. ;  2.  §  editeur 
pompeux,  m. 

EMBLAZONMENT  [Sm-bla'-ro-mSnt], 

EMBLAZONRY  [  Sm-bla'-m-ri  ]  n.  • 
blazon,  m.  sing. ;  aiines,  C  pi. ;  armoi- 
ries, £  pi. 

EMBLEM  [  6m'-bl8iD  ]  n.  |  J  *»»• 
bleme,  m. 

EMBLEM,  V.  a.  t  itre  temlleme  d*  ,- 
reprenenter. 

EMBLEMATIC  [sm-blj-mat'-a], 

EMBLElVlATICAL  [8m-bl«-iMt -I-Jr*! 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  emblematique ;  2.  (pen) 
atlegorique. 

To  be  —  o£  itre  rembleme  de. 

EMBLEMATICALLY  [  Sm-ble-aail'JI- 
kai-ii]  adv.  d'une  maniere  emblemw- 
Uque. 

EMBLEMATICISE  [Sm-ble-mat'-r-tii] 
V.  a.  representer  (par  embleme). 

EMBLEMATIST  [sm-blsm'-a-tlit]  n.  J 
inventeur  d'emblemes,  m. 

EMBLEMATIZE  [«m-bl8m'-a-ti.]  v.  • 
Jigurer  (par  un  embleme)  ;  representer 

EMBLEMEZE  [Sm'-ble-mez], 

EMBLEMENT  [Sm'-ble-m6nt]  n.  (agr.;> 
emblavure,  £ 

EMBLOSSOM  [6m-bio.'-ium]  V.  a.  •» 
Jleurir. 

EMBODY  [8m-bod'-iJ  V.  a.  1.  I  reveti^ 
d'mi  corps ;  2.  I  (to,  a)  unir  de  corps  ; 
3.  §  pernonnijier ;  4  §  incorporer ;  5 
\  §  en/ermer ;  6.  (mil.)  incorporer. 

3.  To  —  a  nation's  uddities,  personnifier  ie*  tra 
vers  d'une  nation. 

EMBODY,  v.  n.  1.  ||  se  /aire  corps 
devenir  corporel ;  2.  s'i7icorporer. 

EMBOLDEN  [sm-boi'-dn]  v.  a.  enhar 
dir. 

EMBOLISM  [«m'-b6-li«n]  n.  (chron.)  1 
enibolisme,  m. ;  2.  temps  intercale,  m. 

EMBOLISMAL  [Sm-bo-lia'-mal], 

EMBOLISMIC  [  Sm-bd-Ui'-mik  ]  a^J 
(chron.)  eml'olismique. 

EMBOBDER,  %.  V.  Border. 

EMBOSK,  V.  Imbosk. 

EMBOSOM,  V.  Lmbosom. 

To  be  — ed  (in)  §,  Mre  au  sein  (de). 

EMBOSS  [im-boa']  V.  a.  1.  /aire  d«t 
bosses  d;  i.  i  §  enfier ;  S.  I  bottlm 
(travailler  en  bosse) ;  4  \  enfoncer ;  6. 1 
II  enfermer ;  6.  (chasse)/<wc*r  (lab^te), 
7.  (  coutel.  )  damasquiner ;  S.  (  InA  ) 
&;'0(Aer  (de  la  toile) ;  9  (orfev.>6(7«««/er; 
10.  (sculp.)  travailler  en  bosse. 

4.  To  —  a  ipear  ir  a  body,  enlomer  <ine  lanet 
dans  un  vorpt. 

EMBOSSING  [8in-b6«'-iing]  n.  L  (arch.) 
bos.<<age,  m. ;  2.  (  arts  )  relief,  m. ;  8. 
(coutel.)  damasquiuerie,  f. ;  4  (orft?.,' 
bosselage,  in. 

—  on  steel,  (coutel."*  damasQui  terit  1 


EMB 


EMI 


EMP 


anor;  onot;  wtabe;  itub;  fibnll;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  ololl;  oii  pound;  1h  thin ;  th  thla. 


•5MBOSSMENT    [5m-bot'-m5ntl     n.    1. 

roiminenee,  t. ;  2.  (bot)  bosselure,  f. ; 
(coQt.)  dama^quinur€,t\  4  (orfev.) 
bosselure,  f. ;  5.  (sculp.)  losse,  f. 

—  on  steel,  (coutel.)  dammquinure,  t 

EMBOUND,  V.  Imbound. 

EMBOW  rem-bo']  V.  a.  *♦  arqtier. 

EMBOWEL  [«m-b«d'-«i]  V.  a.  (—ling; 
-i,«d)1.  I  arracher  les  entrailles  d; 
1  I  ecentrer ;  3.  **  §  (wrrn,  par)  dechi- 
»sr;  4.  t  §  (OF,  de)  depouiller;  5.  t  § 

EMBOWELLEE  [  «m-b6u'-«I-lur  ]  n. 
perhonne  qwi  arrache  lea  entraMes, 
oii/i  (-ventre,  t. 

E.MBOWEE,  V.  iMBOWitK. 

EMBOWL  [im-boi']  V.  a.  former  en 
boule,  en  globe. 

EMBOWMENT  [  Sm-bo'-mSnt  ]  n.  % 
vousaure,  t 

EMBKACE  [em-bru']  v.  a.  1.  I  i  em- 
hrasser;  2.  §  aaisir  (une  occasion,  nn 
moyen);  3.  §  accepter ;  4  ^former  (un 
projet,  etc) ;  eoncevoir ;  5.  §  emhraaser  ; 
eontenir ;  renfermer ;  6.  X  mettre  (re- 
retir) ;  7.  (dr.)  mbomer  (un  jure). 

J.  To  —  an  offer,  accepter  une  nffrt. 

To  —  each,  one  another !,  a'embrasser. 
Embracing  each  other,  one  another,  em- 
■>ras>iade,  t. 

EMBRACE,  V.  n.  |  embrasaer  (donner 
un  baiser). 

EMBRACE,  n.  L  |  etreinte,  C ;  2.  | 
embrassement,  m. 

EMBRACEMENT  [{m-braa'-mSnt]  n.  t 
1.  I  etreinte,  £ ;  2.  1  embrassement,  m. ; 
8.  espace,  m. ;  4  8  (of)  etat  qwi  em- 
brasse  (contient,  renferme),  m. ;  5.  § 
adopiiwi,  t 

5    xhe  of  the  Christian  religion, /'adoption 

de  la  rr'imm  rhrelitnne. 

EMBRACER  [sm-bra'-«ur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
torme  qui  embra-sse,  C  ;  2.  §  partisan, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.)  mbomeur  (de  jur6),  m, 

EMBRACERY  [sm-bra'-se-ri]  n.  (dr.) 
tvbornation  (d'un  jur6). 

EMBRACING  [6m-bri'-iing]  n.  X  1  em- 
irasseTnent,  m. 

EMBRASURE  [sm-bra'-xhnr]  n.  (arch., 
»tlL.  fort.)  embrasure,  f. 

EMBRAVE  r«m-brav']  V.  a.  1 1.  rendre 
trave  ;  enhardir ;  2.  orner. 

EMBREW,  r.  Imbrue. 

EMBROCATE  [  fm'-br5-kat  ]  V.  a. 
(in6d.)  fdire  mie  embrocation. 

EMBROCATION  [Sm-brd-ka'-«hQn]  n. 
(chir.)  embrocation,  t 

EMBROIDER  [Sm-brMd'-nr]  V.  a.  bro- 
der  (en  sole,  en  or,  en  argient). 

EMBROIDERER     [Sm-br6id'-ur-nr]     n. 

brodeur  (en  sole,  en  or,  en  argent),  m. ; 
hrodeiise.  f. 

EMBROIDERING  [6m-br6id'-nr-Ing]  n. 

I  action  de  broder  (en  soie,  en  or,  en  ar- 
gent), £  ,  .       i  I 
machine,  n.  (ind.)  machine  a  bro- 

EMBROIDERY  [ftm-br61d'-nr-l]  n.  1.  I 
broderie  (en  soie,  en  or,  en  argent),  t ; 
2.  §  broderie,  t 

Qq\^  — ,  broderie  en  or,  en  lame ; 
gilk  — ,  =  en  soie ;  silver  — ,  =  en  ar- 
gent, en  lame.  —  on  cambric,  =  sur 
batiste ;  —  on  jaconet,  =  sur  jaeonas ; 

on  mnslin,  1.  =  sur  mousseline  ;  2. 

=  au  crochet. 

EMBROIL  [8m-br«n']  V.  a.  1.  brouiuer  ; 
ambrouiUer;  2.  bouleverser ;  3.  Uvrer 
(d) ;  precipiter  (daiis). 

To  —  o."8  self;  s'embrouiUer ;  s'attl- 
rer  des  affairex. 

EMBROILMENT  [fm-br6a'.m6nt]  n.  1. 
^nbrouillement  ;    desordre,    m.  ;    2. 
brouiUe,  f. 
EMBROWN,  X  y-  Imbrown. 
EMBRUE,  V.  Imbkue. 
EMBRYO  [6m'-bri-6]  n.  1.  1  embryon 
(ftetus),  m. ;  2.  §  gerine  imparfait,  m. ; 
*.  (hot.)  embryon,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  B  en  etat  d'embryon ;  2.  §  en 
herbe ;  8.  §  sur  le  metier. 

EMBRYOLOGY  [  Sm-bri-ol'-o-jT  ]  n. 
(did.)  emhrynlogie,  f. 

EMBRYON  [6m'-bri-6n]  adj.  1.  II  d'em- 
hryon ;  2.  §  en  germe  ;  3.  (hot)  en  etat 
femhryon. 
EMBRYON,  t.  V.  Embkto. 

SatPEYONATE  [em'-brt-o-nat], 

55 


EMBRYONATED  [  Sm'-brl-o-naWd  ] 
adj.  en  etat  d'embryon. 

EMENDATION  [Sm-6n-da'-riiian]  n.  1. 
correction  (cliangement  dans  les  ouv- 
rages  d'esprit).  f. ;  2.  t  reforme,  £ 

EMENDATOR  [8m'-fn-da-tur]  n.  cor- 
recteur  (dans  les  ouvrages  d'esprit),  m. 

EMENDATORY  ''-mSnd'-a-to-ri]  adj. 
de  correcteur  (dans  les  ouvrages  d'es- 
prit). 

EMERALD  [8m'-«-rald]  n.  (min.)  eme- 
raude,  £ 


Rough  — ,  1.  =  brute  ;  2.  (joail.)  mo- 
rtUon,  m. 
EMERGE  [e-mnrj']  V.  n.  1. 1  §  surgir  : 

2.  I  §  (feom,  de)  sortir ;  3.  (fkom,  de) 
se  degager ;  4  |  §  (from,  de ;  u<to,  d) 
e'elever. 

EMERGENCE  [S-mnr'-jSna], 
EMERGENCY    [e-mur'-j^n-.i]  n.  1.  +  I 

action  de  surgir,  £ ;  2.  §  apparition, 
t ;  3.  ivenement,  m. ;  occurrence,  t. ;  4 
circonstanoe  (difficile),  £ ;  5.  4.  §  con- 
joncture,  t 

In  an  — ,  dans  le*  circonstancea  sri- 
tiques,  difficiles ;  ^  au  grand  besoin  ; 
on,  upon  an  — .era  cas  d'evenement 

EMERGENT  [e-innr'-j6ntj  adj.  1.  X  I 
qui  surgit ,'  2.  I  §  (from,  de)  qui  nalt  ; 

3.  **  I  §  naissant;  4  §  qui  sort;  5.  § 
qui  s'elive  ;  6.  §  difficile ;  critique  ;  7. 
(chron.)  emergent;  8.  (phys.)  emergent. 

Upon  —  occasions,  dans  des  circ&n- 
stances  difficiles,  critiques. 

EMERGENTLY  [e-mur'-jSnt-ll]  adv.  X 
dans  les  circonstancea  difficiles,  cH- 
tiques. 

EMERIT  [s-mSr'-U], 

EMERITED  [e  msr'-It-Bd]  adj.  1.  eine- 
rite ;  2.  veteran. 

EMER0D8, 

EMEROIDS,  X-  V-  Hemorrhoids. 

EMERSION  [e-murUhun]  n.  1.  sortie 
(dun  fluide),  £;  2.  (astr.,  phys.)  emer- 
s-ion.,  t. 

EMERY  [6m'-or-i]  n.  (mln.)  meri,  m. 

Washed  — ,  flower  of,  powder  of  — , 
poudre  d'=^,  £ 

EMETIC  [e-mst'-ik]  adj.  1.  emetique  ; 
2.  (pharm.)  emetique. 

To  render  — ,  emetiser. 

EMETIC,  n.  (pharm.)  emetique,  m. 

EMETICAL.  t  V.  Emetic. 

EMETIC  ALLY  [s-mSt'-i-kai-B]  adv. 
comme  un  emetique. 

EMIGRANT  [sm'-I-grant]  adj.  emi- 
grant. 

EMIGRANT,  n.  1.  emigrant,  m.; 
emigrante,  £;  2.  (polit)  emigre,  m.; 
eniigree.  £ 

EMIGRATE  [6m'-i-grat]  V.  n.  (from, 
de;  TO,  d)  emigrer. 

EMIGRATION  [  «m-T-gra'-ihiui  ]  n. 
(from,  de  :  to,  d)  emigration,  £ 

EMINENCE  [6m'-i-n6n8], 

EMINENCY  [tm'-i-n6n-»T]  n.  1.  II  (de 
Ueu)  eminence,  £  ;  2.  1  §  elevation,  £ ;  3. 
§  grandeur,  £ ;  4  §  dignite  eminente, 
£ ;  6.  §  distinction  (rang,  raerite  distin- 
gu6),  £;  6.  t  §  Jwnneur,  m. ;  7.  emi- 
nence (titre),  £;  8.  (anat.)  eminence,  £ 

3.  The  presages  of  future  — ,  le  presage  d'une 
grsiud^-uT  viUtre. 

By  way  of  — ,  par  excellence  ;  in  — 
X,  dans  un  degre  eminent;  of  — ,  de 
distinction.  To  arrive  at  — ,  parvenir 
d  Id  distinction. 

EMINENT  E6m'-l-n6nt]  adj.  1.  II  (de 
lieu)  eminent  (eleve);  2.  II  eleve ;  en 
saillie;  3.  1  %  eleve;  4§  eminent  (ex- 
cellent, surpassant  les  autres) ;  5.  §  (chos.) 
(FOR,  par)  distingue.       _    _ 

Uost  — ,  (titre)  eminenttssim^  T  0  be 
—  for,  se  distinguer  par. 

EMINENTLY  [6m'-i-n6nt-15]  adv.  1. 
eminemment;  2.  haut. 

EMIR  [e'-mur]  n.  emir,  m.        ^   ,^      . 

EMISSARY  [6m'-»-Ba-ri]  n.  1.  X  (o- P) 

missionnaire,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  emisxatre, 

m. :  3.  (physiol.)  vaisseau  excretotre; 

excretenr,  ni. 

EMISSARY,  adi.  1.  d'emissaire ; 
d'espion;  2.  (physiol.)  esccretoire;  ex- 
creteur. 

EMISSION    [e-mish'-dn]    n.   1.   I  (did.) 
(from,  de)  emission,  £  ;  2.  §  emisnion 
(action  d"emettre  de  la  nionnaie),  £  ;  3.  § 
1  emission  (monnaie  6mlse),  £ 


EMISSIVE  [emu'  iIt]  a4J.  (raoM,  d#) 

envoye :  parti. 

EMIT  [e-mit']  V.  a  (—TING ;  — tkd)  1. 
donner;  2.  i  jeter ;  8.  X  1  lancer;  4 
1  exhaler ;  5.  I  laisser  echapper  ;  8.  J  I 
emettre  (mettre  en  circulation);  1.  X  % 
promvXguer ;  8.  (chim.)  degager  (doB- 
ner  quelque  Emanation). 

EMMET  [6m'-m6t]  n.  (ent)  fawmk 
fuligineme;  ^  fourmi  noire ;  ^/aur- 
m.i,  £ 

EMMEW  [6m-ma']  V.  a.  enfermer;  ^ 
encager. 
EMMOVE  [8m-m6v']  V.  a.  t  imowtxnr. 
EMOLLESCENCE  [sm-oi-is« -iSn*}  n. 
(metal.)  am^lissement,  m. 

EMOLLIENT  [e-mol'-ySnt]  adj.  (m6d-) 
emollient. 

EMOLLIENT,  n.  (m6d.,  pharm.) 
emollient,  m. 

EMOLUMENT  [e-mol'-fi-mSnt]  n.  L 
emolument,  m. ;  2.  t  avantage,  m. 

EMOTION  [e-md'-ahiin]  n.  1.  emotion 
(agitation  de  lame),  £ ;  2.  (philos.)  emo- 
tion, £  ;  sentiment,  m. 
To  feel  an  — ,  eproumer  wne  ■=. 
EMOTIONED     [e-md'.«hiind]    adj.    •• 
plein  d  emotion ;  emu. 

EMPALE  [«m-pai']  V.  a  L  II  palissader 
(fortifier) ;  2.  |  retrancher  (fortifier) ;  8. 
§  environner ;  entourer ;  4  §  enfenTier  ; 
5.  1  empaler ;  6.  (bias.)  partager  ;  cop- 
per en  deux. 

EMPALEMENT    [6m-pal'-m6nt]    n.   I. 
empalement,  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  pal,  m. 
EMPANEL,  V.  Impanel. 
EMPARADISE.  J.  V.  Impakadisb. 
EMPARLANCE  [6m-par'-laM]  n.  (dr.) 
remise,  £ 
EMPASSION,  V.  Impassion. 
EMPEROR    [  sm'-pur-ur  ]    n.    emp«- 
reur,  m. 

EMPERY  [6m'-p8-ri]  n.  X  empire  (drO- 
mination),  m. 

EMPHASIS  [8m'-fa-Bi«]  n.  1.  force  (de 
parler,  de  prononciation),  £ ;  2.  enerffU, 
£ ;  3.  accent  (oratoire),  m. ;  4  J  aajcZo- 
mation,  £ 

With  — ,  avec  force.  To  lay  —  on, 
prononcer  avec  = ;  accentusr  fort*- 
ment;  appuyer  sur. 

EMPHASIZE  [em'.fa-tiz]  v.  a.  op- 
puyer  »ur  (un  mot) ;  prononcer  a/ve4 
force;  accentuer fortement ;  appuyer 
sur. 

EMPHATIC  [6m.fat'-Ti], 
EMPHATICAL  [em-fat'-l-kal]  adj.  1 
fort  (de  paroles,  de  prononciation);  2. 
energique;  3.  expressif;  4  accenMie; 
5.  X  (des  couleurs)  vif;  6.  (?rain.)  e»- 
pletif. 

g.  An  —  reaenniniT,  «">  raisonnement  8nergiqoe. 

EMPHATICALLY  [  6m-fat'-T.k«l-n  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  force;  2.  energiqu^ment ; 
3.  expressivement ;  4  expressement ;  5. 
d'une  maniere  accentuee;  6.  (gram.) 
d^une  maniere  expletive. 

4.  To  enjoin  — ,  enjoindre  erpressiment. 

EMPHYSEM  [sm'-fi-ssm], 

EMPHYSEMA  [sm-fi-«e -m«]  n.  (mftd.^ 
emphyseme.  m.  .     ,       , , 

EMPHYTEUSIS  [6m-n-tu'-«i]  n.  (dr.) 
emphi/teose.  £  ,       ,      ,, 

EMPHYTEUTIC  [  sm-fi-tn'-tik  ]  edj 
(dr.)  em.phyteotique. 

EMPIRE  [6m'-pir]  n.  1.  I  §  emptrt 
m.  ;  2.  I  Empire  (empire  d'Auema- 
gne),  m. 

Eastern  — ,  =  d: Orient;  holy  Romao 
— ,  aaintr  = :  Lower  — ,  Bus-  = ;  West- 
ern — ,  =  d:  Occident.  To  contend  for 
— ,  se  disputer  f  = ;  to  enlarge,  to  ex- 
tend an  — ,  etendre,  reculer  lea  borne* 
d'unr^.  .   . 

EMPIRIC  [Sm-pir'-ik]  n.  emptruiue,  m. 

EMPIRIC,  ,..,., 

EMPIRICAL  [6m-plr'-i-kal]  ad.i.  T  ae* 
experiences;  verse  dans  les  expirien- 
ces :  2.  4.  empirique. 

EMPIRICALLY  [sm-pir'-i-kai-li]  adT. 
1.  d'apres  des  expei-iences ;  2.  emptrt- 
quem^n  t.  ,  _t 

EMPIRICISM  [.m-pir'-i-iizirl  n.  empt- 
rixmp,  D-  .,,... 

EMPlUlCUTIC  [8m-pir-i-kd'-llk]  wQ   J 
empiiifjme. 
EMPLEAD,  V  Implead. 
181 


EMU 


ENC 


ENC 


a  fate;  d  &r;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  4 met;  [  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  d  move; 


EMPLOY  [Smplfti']  V.  a.  1.  (in,  d)  em- 
ployer, mettre  en  usage ;  /aire  usage 
te ;  86  servir  de  ;  2.  (in,  d)  employer  ; 
locuper. 

i.  Tu  —  o.'a  self,  »'occiiper. 

Person  — ed,  employi,  m.  To  —  o.'s 
nt'.t  (in),  s'employer  {d) ;  (Coecuper  {A). 

iMPLOT,  n.  1.  **  emploi  (usage), 
». ;  2  emploi  (occupation,  fonction),  m. 

F'-rion  In  o."s  — ,  employe,  m.  In  — , 
*yA  a  un  tmplcii,  de  V emploi;  in  con- 
ftwt  — ,  Mnploye  constamment ;  out 
9f — ,  enui  emploi.  Tc  be  in  — ,  avoir 
wn  emploi,  de  Vemploi  ;  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
— ,  avoir  un  emploi,  de  Femploi  chez  q. 
Ml  ,•  ^tre  ou  sermce  de  j.  u. 

EMPLOYABLE  [6m-pl6i'-a-bl]  adj.  X 
qui  pent  etre  employe;  que  Von  peut 
»m,ployer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  employe. 

EMPLOYER  [Sni-pl6i'-ur3  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  em,ploie  (une  autre),  f. ;  2. 
mattre,  m. ;  mintresse,  f. ;  8.  ^  patron, 
m. ;  patronne,  f. ;  bourgeois,  m. ;  bour- 
geoise,  f  ;  4.  (com.)  commettant,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  mandant.  m. 

EMPLOYMENT  [sm-plM'-mSot]  n.  1. 
mnploi,  vn. ;  2.  occupation,  f. ;  3.  $  ser- 
mce,va.;  4.  {mA.)  activite,  f. 

In  — ,  (ind.)  enactivite;  out  of — ,  1. 
nan^  emploi;  2.  (ind.)  sans  ouvrage. 
To  throw  out  of  — ,  priver  d'ouvrage. 

EMPOISON,  V.  a.  t  **  F.  Poison. 

EMPORIUM  [sm-po'-ri-nm]  n.  1.  grand 
marche,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  entrepot  (lieu), 
m. ;  3.  (com.)  marche,  m. 

EMPOVERISH  [«m-pov'.ur.i.h]  V.  a.  1  § 
appauvrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'appauvrir ;  to  be- 
come — ed  §,  if  appauvrir. 

EMPOVERISHER       [Sm-pov'-ur-I.h-ur] 

n.  I  %personne,  chose  qui  appawvrit,  f. 

EMPOVERISHMENT  [sm-pov'.ur-i»h- 
•ijnt]  n.  1  §  appau/orissement,  m. 

EMPOWER  [«m-p6u'-ur]  v.  a.  1.  don- 
»er  lepou^oir  a;  2.  autoriser;  3.  (dr.) 
donner  pleiri  pouvoir  d ;  donner  pro- 
em"atio7i  d. 

To  be  — ed  (to),  1.  avoir  le  pou/eoir 
(4e)  %  etre  autorisi  (a) ;  3.  (dr.)  rece- 
Ooir  procuration  de. 

EMPRESS  [em-prss]  n.  1.  impera- 
trice,  f ;  2.  *♦  souveraine,  f. ;  3.  ** 
"wn#,  t 

EMPRISE  [Sm-prij;'']  n.  **  entreprise 
^lerri^.re,  clievaleresque),  £ 

EMPTIER  [«mp'-ti-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)per- 
tonne  qui  vide,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  vider. 

EMPTINESS  [6mp'-tl-n?.]  n.  1.  |1  etat 
de  ce  q^d  est  vide,  m. ;  2.  **  ||  vide  (es- 
pace  vide),  m. ;  3.  §  neant,  m. ;  inanite, 
t :  4.  §  nullite,  f. ;  5.  t  §  solitude,  t. 

EMPTY  [6mp'-ti]  ad.i.  1.  II  (cho9.)  vide; 
2.  I  (pers.)  d  vide ;  3.  j  §  (of,  de)  denue ; 
depourvu;  4.  X  (of,  de)  ea-empt;  5.  § 
(chos.)  vide  de  sens;  6.  §  (chos.)  vain; 
7.  X  afume  ;  8.  X  sterile. 

Empty-handed,  adj.  les  mains  vides. 

EMPTY,  V.  a.  1  1.  vider;  2.  X  <=?«- 
vaster. 

To  —  itself,  (chos.)  ««  decharger. 

EMPTY,  V.  n.  1.  se  vider;  2.  X  ««  de- 
tharger. 

EMPTYING  [emp'-tl-ing]  n.  1.  action 
le  vider,  f. ;  2.  ||  — 8,  (pi.)  lie  (de  biere, 
ie  cidre,  etc.),  f. ;  8.  t  §  vacance,  t. 

EMPURPLE  [6ra-pur'-pl]  V.  a.  empour- 
prer. 

EMPYEMA  [sm-pi-e'-ma]  n.  (med.) 
ini/ri/eme,  m. 

EMPYREAL  [em-pir'-e-al]  adj.  em- 
fyifree. 

EMPYREAN  [8m-pi-re'-an]  n.  empi- 
pie :  empyree,  m. 

EMPYREAN,  adj.  1.  \empyrie;  2.  § 
elieste. 

EMPYREUMA  [  im-pT-rfi'-ma  ]  n. 
(ehim.)  empyreume,  m. 

EMPYREDMATIC[fm-p1-ru-ni«t'-ik]. 

EMPYREUMATICAL  [6m-pi-ru-mut'- 
S-k»l]  adi.  (chim.)  empyreumaliqne. 

EMPYRICAL  [sm-"pir'-i-kal]  adj.  qui 
aontieni  le  principe  combustible  de  la 
kvuille 

EMULATE  r?m'-fi-lat]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
t''efforcer  d'egaler  ;  2.  rivaliser  uvea ; 
I.  t  'cho«.)  imiier ;  ressembler. 

ItRC 


EMULATION  [fm-a-la'-ihfln]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.;  imulation,  f  •  2.  t  rivalite,  £ ;  3.  t 
(m.  i>.)  jaloiii-ie,  t 

In  —  of,  d  Venvi  de ;  in  —  of  each 
other,  d  Venvi ;  with  — ,  1.  avec  emula- 
Hon ;  2.  ^  d  qui  mieux  mieitx. 

EMULATIVE  [Sm'-u-la-tiv]  adj.  emu- 
latif. 

EMULATOR  [f m'-u-la-tor]  n.  1.  *  emii- 
lateur,  m. ;  2.  emule,  m.,  £ ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
rival,  m. ;  rivale,  t. 

EMULGENT  [e-mul'-j5nt]   adj.  (anat.) 

1.  emulgent;    2.   (d'arteres,  de  veines) 
emulgent ;  renal. 

EMULOUS  [em'-n-ius]  adj.  1.  (of,  de) 
jalouxe  (tres-desireux) ;  2.  rival;  3.  t 
(m.  p.)  jaloua-  (envieux). 

EMULOUSLY  [sm'u-ifii-ii]  adv.  1. 
avec  emulation ;  par  emulation ;  2.  1 
d  Venvi. 

EMULSION  [e-mul'-thiin]  n.  (pharm.) 
emulsion,  f. 

EMULSIVE  [e-mul'-iiv]  adj.  (did.) 
imuUif. 

EMUNGTORY  [e-mfingk'-to-ri]  n.  (phy- 
siol.)  emonotoire,  m. 

Common  — ,  =  naturel. 

EMUSGATION  [  e-muB-ka'-.huD  ]  n. 
(a.gT.)  emoussage,  m. 

EN  [6n]  prtSfixe  qui  sert  &  transformer 
en  verbes  des  noma  et  des  adjectifs,  et 
qui,  devant  lea  labiales,  devient  Em.  En- 
able, mettre  d  meme;  Enthrone,  in- 
tnoniser  ;  Empower,  autoriser. 

EN,  +  ancien  pluriel  du  nom  et  du 
verbe. 

ENABLE  [fn-S'-bl]  V.  a.  (to)  1.  rendre 
capable {<\e);  mettre  d  mim^,  (de);  per- 
mettre  (de)  ;     donner  le  moyen  (de) ; 

2.  autoriser  (a). 

To  be  — d  (to),  Stre  d  mime  (de); 
avoir  le  moyen  (de). 

ENABLEMENT  [8n-a'-bl-m8nt]  n.  + 
capacite ;  habilete,  £ 

ENACT  [6n-akt']  v.  a.  1. 1  .faire ;  ac- 
complir ;  2.  rendre  (une  loij;  8.  (chos.) 
arrker  (d^creter) ;  4.  (pers.)  decreter ; 
ordnnner ;  5.  t  jouer  (un  role) ;  repre- 
senter. 

ENACTIVE\  [fn-ak'-HyJ  adj.  qui  a  le 
pouvoir  d'arreter,  de  deereter. 

ENACTMENT  [sn-akt'-mSnt]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  rendre  (une  loi),  £ ;  2.  acte  le- 
gislatif,  ni. 

ENACTOR  [sn-akt'-ur]  n.  1.  +  auteur 
(de  q.  ch.),  ni. :  2.  auteur  (d'une  loi),  m. 

ENACTURE  [Sn-akt'-yur]  n.  t  des- 
sein,  m. 

ENALLAGE  [en-al'-la-je]  n.  (gram.) 
enallage.  f. 

ENAMEL  [fn-am'-«l]  n.  1.  |1  §  email, 
m. ;  2.  (anat.)  email  (des  dents),  "m. 

Enamel-color,  n.  couleur  de  V-- 
mail, £ 

Enamel- work,  n.  j]  emaillure  (ou- 
vrajte),  f. 

Inlaid  — ,  (orf )  nielle,  £ 

ENAMEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  I  § 
(with,  de)  ,'inailler. 

ENAMEL,  V.  n.  P  ( — ling;  — led) 
peindre  en  em-ail. 

ENAMELLED  [Jn-am'.«ld]  adj.  1.  II  § 
emaille ;  2.  ||  en  email;  3.  (de  cartes) 
de  porcelaitie. 

ENAMELLER  [  8n-am'-SI-lur  ]  n.  1 
emailleur,  m. 

Lamp  — ,  =  d  la  lampe. 
_  ENAMELLING      [ so-am'-sl-ling ]     n. 

ENAMORADO  [Sn-am-o-ra'-do]  n.  X 
personne  vivem ent  eprise,  £ 

ENAMOUR  [sn-am'-uj  V.  a.  1  §  (of, 
WITH,  de)  1.  rendre  amoureux,  epris ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  amouracher. 

To  be  ^-ed  |  §,  1.  Hre  am.nureux, 
ipris;  2.  (m.  p.)  etre  amourache ;  to 
become  — ed,  1.  devenir  amoureux  ; 
s'eprendre :  2.  (m.  p.)  ^amouracher. 

ENARMED,[6n-armd']  adj.  (bias.)  ar- 
mor ie. 

EN  ARTHROSIS  [  8n-ar-«r6'-«i»  ]  n. 
(anat.)  enai-throse,  f. 

ENASCENT  [e-na.'-»6nt]  a.i].  §  nais- 
sant. 

EN  ATE  [e-nat']  adj.  (did.)  qui  nalt  de. 

ENCAGE  [fn-kaj'i  V.  a.  1.  ^  encager  ; 
en/ermer  dans  une  cage;  2.  *  empri- 
sonner. 


ENCAMP    [6n-kamp']  V,  u.  (mlL)  OOtt^ 

per. 

ENCAMP,  V.  a.  (mil.)  camper. 

ENCAMPING  [  Sn-kamp'-ing  ]  n,  1 
camp,  m. 

ENCAMPMENT  [  Jn-kainp'-msm  ]  ft. 
(mil.)  campement,  m. 

ENCASE,  r.  Inoasb. 

ENCAUSTIC  [6n-ka»'-tik]  adj.  (pelnt.) 
encaustique. 

ENCAUSTIC,  n.  1.  peinture  enca/a^ 
tique,  £ ;  2.  art  de  peindre  en  encait*- 
tique,  m. 

ENCAVE  [in-kav']  V.  a,  t  cacfier. 

ENCEINTE  [ang-aant']  n.  (fort.)  en 
ceinte,  f 

ENCEPHALON  [Sn-iSf-a-lftn]  n.  (anaU 
eiu-ephale,  m. 

ENCIIAFE  [Sn-tahaf ]  V.  8.  +  irriter. 

ENCHAIN  [6n-Mhan']  V.  a.  j  §  e«- 
chainer. 

ENCHANT  [«n-t8hant']  V.  a.  1.  |  en- 
chanter (ensorceler) ;  2.  §  (with,  de) 
enchanter  ;  ravir. 

ENCHANTER  [Sn'-uhwit'-ur]  n.  J  §  «»- 
chanteur,  m. 

ENCHANTING  [Sn-uhant'-lDg]  a(^.  |  $ 
en  chanteur. 

ENCHANTINGLY  [  6n-Uhant'-mg-U  ] 
adv.  1.  [  jjar  enchantement ;  2.  8  avec 
ravissement. 

ENCHANTMENT  [Sn-tshant'-mSnt]  n. 
1.  II  §  enchanteinent,  m. ;  2.  t  (dr.)  ma- 
gie,  £ 

ENCHANTRESS  [en-tshant'-rt.]  n.  J  S 
enchante.resse,  £ 

ENCHASE  [sn-uba.']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  «» 
chAsser;  2.  §  peindre;   3.   (tech.)  o»- 

ENCHA8ING,    V.  Chasing. 

ENCHIRIDION     [Sn-kl-rid'-I-on]     n.    X 

enchiridion;  manuel,  m. 

ENCIRCLE  [sn-aur'-klj  V.  &  1.  (  om«r 
(d"un  cercle) ;  2.  §  ceindre ;  8.  §  erUou- 
rer ;  4.  ^  e^nbrasser. 

ENCLITIC  [en-klit'-ik]  n.  (grtin.)  m 
clitique,  £ 

ENCLITICS  [8n-kin'.ik«]  n.  'gr»» ) 
art  de  decliner  et  de  conjuguer,  m. 

ENCLOG  [sn-klog']  V.  a.  t  (~oiK8 
— ged)  entraver ;  embarrasser. 

ENCLOSE  [fn-klos']  V.  a.  1.  Iclore; 
enclore ;  2.  ||  endore  (comprendre  dani 
un  clos);  3.  ||  §  ennironner ;  entourer ; 
4.  §  renfermer  (contenir) ;  5.  §  (de  let- 
tres,  paquets,  etc.)  renfermer;  6.  (di 
lettres,  paquets,  etc.,  qu'on  envoie  »oi- 
meme)  mettre  ci-indus;  mettre  sou% 
ce  pli. 

ENCLOSED  [sn-kloKi']  adj.  (de  let- 
tres, de  paquets,  etc.)  «n.rfi« /  ci-inclus; 
sous  ce  pli. 

—  letter,  inclttse.  £ 

ENCLOSER  [sn-kloi'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  etablit  la  clotatre,  f 

ENCLOSURE  [Sn-klo-zhur]  n.  1.  I  ac- 
tion de  clore,  d'enolore,  £;  2.  ||  cloture, 
£  ;  enclos,  m. ;  enceinte,  £  ;  3.  1  enclos 
(espace  contenu),  m. ;  enceinte,  £ ;  4.  $ 
appropriation,  f. ;  5.  J  §  demeure,  f. ; 
6.  (de  lettres,  de  paquets,  etc.)  chose  in- 
cluse,  £ 

Destroying  — ,  (dr.)  bris  de  cloture,  m. 

ENCLOUD  [8n-kl6ud']  V.  a.  couvHr 
(d'un  nuase,  de  ten^bres) ;  envelopper. 

ENCOMIAST  [sn-ko'-mi-ast]  n.  Ionian-- 
geur,  m.  ;  loua/ngeuse,  £  ;  panegy- 
riste,  m. 

ENCOMIASTIC  [fn-k6-mi-a.'.llk], 

ENCOMIASTICAL  [en-k6-mi-a/-tl-k»ij 
adi.  1.  louangeur;  2.  (rh6t)  laudatif. 

ENCOMIASTICALLY  [en-ko-mi-iu'-a- 
kalli]  adv.  en  panegyriste ;  en  forme  d4 
panegyriqne. 

ENCOMIUM  [en-ko'-mi-um]  M.panivyf- 
rique,  m. ;  eloae,  m. ;  louange,  £ 

ENCOMPASS  [fn-kum'-pat]  v.  a.  1.  | 
entourer  ;  2.  ||  enf^rmer  ,•  8.  t  §  renfer- 
mer;  4.  X  %.  faire  le  tourde;  5.  (cbujse) 
faire  Venceintf  de. 

ENCOMPASSMENT  Isr-kam'-pM- 
mfnt]  n.  X  I-  II  action  d^entourer,  £  ;  2.  t  J 
cb'conlocution,  {. 

ENCORE  [ang-kor']  adv.  (thfeilt.,  ooa. 
cert,  etc.)  bis. 

To  cry  ~  ,  crier  =. 

ENCORE,  V.  a.  (theat.,  conotrt,  eWt' 
demander  bis  d  :  crier  bis  d. 


END 


END 


ENE 


8  r  jr :  o  n',t ;  u  tnb« ;  il  tub ;  u  bull ;  tt  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  Si  oil ;  8m  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


To  have  the  honor  of  being  — d,  avoir 
««  honjietirK  (tu  bis. 

ENCOUNTER  [8n.k6an'-tur]  n.  1.  1 
rencontre;  milee,  f. ;  2.  \%  rencontre; 
hitte,  f. ;  3.  §  ansaut,  m. ;  4.  J  §  complot, 
m. ;  5.  ^  §  incident,  m. ;  6.  t  §  retmion 
(ou  Ton  se  rencontre),  . ;  1.  %%  (in.  p.) 
r<n.des-Kou!t,  m. ;  8.  J  §  contact,  m. ;  9. 
t  S  propos,  m. 

9.  £  To  triumph  in  an  — ,  triompher  darn  une 
If  ««. 

ENCOUNTER,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  r«ncon«rev  ,• 
B  I  supporter  la  rencontre  (choc)  de ; 
8.  §  attaqner ;  ussaillir ;  4.  §  affronter ; 
B.  §  ahorder ;  6.  §  essuyer ;  sitbir; 
eprowver  ,•  7.  t  §  (b.  p.)  rencontrer 
(trouver);  8.  J  §  aller  d  la  rencontre 
de;  aller  au-devantde ;  9.  i%aocueU- 
lir;  10.  $  §  s«  rencontrer  avec  (q.  u.). 

6.  To  —  difficulties,  essuyer,  subir,  eprouvir  des 
diffii-ulles. 

To  be  — ed  by,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  ren- 
contrer. 

ENCOUNTER,  v.  n.  1.  ||  xe  rencon- 
trer (hostilement) ;  2. 1  s'attaquer  ;  3.  § 
engager  le  combat;  4.  §  s' affronter ;  5 
S  He  rencontrer  (se  trouver  ensemble). 

ENCOUNTERER  [Sn-kftiin'-tur-ur]  n.  1. 

I  e?inemi  ;  adversaire,  m. ;  2.  §  antago- 
nifite,  m. ;  3.  X  personne  qui  aborde,  ao- 
coste  les  autres.  f. 

ENCOURAGE  [Sn-kur'-aj]  V.  a.  en- 
courager. 

ENCOURAGEMENT  [en-kfir'-aj-mJnt] 
n.  ^To,  d,  pour)  encouragement,  m. 

By  way  of  —  (to),  pour  servir  d^=i 
(a).    To  meet  with  — ,  troii/ver  de  1=.. 

ENCOURAGER  [Sn-kir'-aj-ur]  n.  1.  (OF, 

. . .)  personne  qui  encourage,  f. ;  2.  pro- 
lecteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  1.  encaurager  ;  2.  pro- 
tiger. 

ENCOURAGING  [Sn-kQr'-aj  Ing]  adj. 
uicourageant. 

ENCOURAGINGLY  [Sn-kfir'-aj-lng-ll] 
•dv.  d^une  maniere  encourageant^. 

ENCREASE,   V.  Increase. 

ENCRIMSON  [8«-krim'-in]  V.  a.  ** 
tfindre  (en  cramoisi);  empourprer. 

ENCROACH  [sn-krouh']  v.  n.  1.  fON. 
VroN)  H  empieter  (sur) ;  usurper  (sur) ; 
entreprendre  (...);  2.  ^empieter;  3.  § 
tittiahir;  4.  §  abuser  {de). 

4.  To  — on  a.  o.'s  attention,  abuser  de  Vatten^ 
tiot>  Je  q,  u. 

ENCROACHER  [Sn-krot.h'-nr]  n.  1.  II 
personne  qui  empiete,  f  ;  2.  §  (on,  up- 
on, de)  usurpateur,  m. ;  usurpatrice,  f. 

ENCROACHING  [Sn-krdtah'-ing]  adj. 
qui  empiete  toujours. 

ENCROACHINGLY  [8n-krdtsh'-ing-Ii] 
adv.  par  empietement. 

ENCROACHMENT  [6n-krot.h'-m8nt]  n. 

I  §  (on,  opon,  sur)  empietenient,  m. 

ENCRUST.  V.  Inoeiist. 

ENCUMBER  [Sn-kum'-bor]  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  1.  II  encomXirer ;  2.  %  embarrasser  ; 
8.  §  accabler;  4.  §  grever. 

V.  To  —  with  partisans,  eintiarrasser  de  parti- 
tani.  3.  To  —  with  help,  accabler  de  seo'urs.  4. 
An  estate  — ed  with  mortgages,  un  bien  grev8 
d'h-/p<'fhe<fufs. 

ENCUMBRANCE  [Sn-kfim'-brans]  n. 
(to,  pour)  1.  II  encom,brement,  m. ;  2.  § 
emharras;  obstacle,  m. ;  3.  §  charge,  f. ; 
i.  (dr.)  sernitude;  charge,  chose  qui 
grevp,  t 

Free  from  — 8,  (dr.)  libre  de  toutes 
charges.  To  free  from  — ,  dig r ever  (des 
tiens). 

ENCYCLICAL  [6n-.tk'  ll-k«l]  adj.  en- 
tyclique. 

ENCYCLOPAEDIA  [Sn-.i-klo-pe'-dT-a], 

ENCYCLOPEDIA  [Sn-.i-klo-pe'^li-a]  n. 
§  enct/clopedie,  f. 
ENCYCLOPJi;DIAN    [Sn-B-klo-pe'-dl- 

iNCYCL0PEDIAN[«n-.i-kl6-pe'-dl-an] 
idj.  qni  concei'ne  toutes  les  sciences. 

ENCYCL0P.^DIC  [fn-»i.kl5-p6d'-ik], 

E  N  C  YCLO  P  ED  1 0  [«n-ai-kld-p6d'-ik] 
»di.  II  encr/clopedique. 

kNCrCLOP.EDIST  [fn-si-klo-pe'-dJst] 

ENCYCLOPEDIST  [sn-si-kld-pe'-dist] 
B.  encyclopediste,  m. 

ENCYSTED  [Sn-.ist'-fd]  adj.  (med.)  en- 
histe. 

END  rsndl  n  1.  1  bout, m. ;  esctremite. 


f. ;  2  B  §7fw,  f. ;  3.  §  (da  temps)  bout  (fln), 
m. ;  4.  §  _fin,  f  ;  terme,  m. ;  5.  §  but,  ob- 
jet.  m. ;  6.  §  inierSt,  m. ;  7.  J  cause,  f. ; 
8.  (de  trompette)  pavilion,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
bout;  avant,  m. 

S.  At  the  —  of  two  months,  au  bont  de  deiix 
mois.  6.  A  work  for  social —,  une  aujirerf'inter^t 
ai'Ci't'. 

Approaching  —  §,  jfin  prochaine ;  by 
— ,  =  nmi-avouee,  f. ;  furtlier  —  §,  ei- 
tremite,f.;  large  — ,  gros  bout;  lower 
—  1,  bas  bout  (de  la  table) ;  odd  — ,  1.  || 
reste,  in. ;  2.  §  bribe  (de  phra.se),  f. ;  pri- 
vate — ,  1.  §  but  particulier  ;  2.  inleret 
particulier ;  upper  —  |,  haul  bout  (de 
la  table).  —  of  next  month,  (com.)  = 
procUain  :  —  of  the  present  month,  = 
courant.   An  —  t,  toujours.   At  an  — ,  § 

1.  au  bout;  2.  d  bout;  3.  fini;  at  the 
latter  — ,  vers  In  = ;  by  the  — ,  avant 
la  = ;  for  tliis,  that  — ,  d  ces  =.s  ,•  from 
one  —  to  the  other,  d''un  bout  a  V autre ; 
in  the  — ,  1.  a  la  z=i\  2.  d  la  tongue ; 
to  an  —  §,  jusqu'au  bout ;  to  no  — ,  sans 
effet;  en  vain;  to  the  — ,  \.  jusqu^iu 
bout ;  2.  jusqu'd  la  z^;  to  the  —  to, 
dam  le  but  de.  To  be  at  an  — ,  etre 
arrive  d  sa  =;  to  aim  at  o.'s  — s,  aller, 
tendre  a  sesjins;  to  attain  o.'s  — s, 
atteindre,  parvenir  a  smi.  but ;  to  come 
to  an  — ,  1.  arriver  d  son  ferine ;  2. 
prendre  =;  to  come  to  o.'s  — ,  arrit^er 
d  sa  =;  to  come  to  a  bad  — ,  1.  ffnir 
mal ;  2. /aire  une  mauvaise  = ;  to  come 
to  a  good  — ,/inir  bien ;  to  compass  o.'s 
— ,  venir  d  bout  de  ses  =«,•  to  draw 
near  o.'s  — ,  tirer  d  sa  ■=z;  to  gain  o.'s 
— s,  en  venir  d  ses  =«  ,•  avoir  ses  ^s ; 
arriver  d  ses  =s  ,■  to  make  an  —  of,  «7i 
^nir  avec ;  to  make  the  two  — s  meet, 
joindre  le^  deux  bouts,  les  dewx  bouts 
de  Vannie;  to  make  stand  on  — ,  faire 
dreJiser  (les  cheveux) ;  to  put  an  —  to, 
1.  mettre  =:  d;  2.  mettre  un  terme  a ; 
to  serve  o.'s  o\vn  — s,  tendre  d  ses  =s  ; 
to  stand  on  — ,  (des  cheveux)  se  dresser 
sur  la  tete.  There's  an  —  of  it,  there's 
an  — ,  tout  est  dit. 

End-feame,  n.  (tech.)  chassis  de 
bout,  m. 

End-pieoe,  n.  (tech.)  bout,  m. 

END,  V.  &.  Jinir ;  terminer;  ache- 
ver. 

END,  V.  n.  (in)  \.Jinir{par) ;  se  ter- 
miner {en,  par) ;  2.  cesser. 

End-all,  n.  XJin ;  Jin  de  tout,  f 

ENDAMAGE  [8n-dam'.aj]  V.  a.  1.  $  I 
endommager ;  2.  *  §  nuire  {a);  faire 
tort,  du  tort  {d). 

ENDAMAGEMENT  [6n-dam'-aj'-m«nt], 

ENDAMAGING  [sn-dam'-Aj'-ing]  n.  % 
detri^nent ;  prejtidiee,  m. 

ENDANGER  [«n-dan'-jur]  V.  a.  1.  we«- 
tre  en  danger ;  2.  mettre  en  peril 
(q.  n.) ;  exposer  au  peril ;  etrposer ;  8. 
s'ea-poserd;  i.  faire  craindre. 

3.  To  —  the  loss  of  a  friend,  s'expost^r  a  perdre 
ENDANGERING     [Sn-dan'.jur-lng]    n. 

to7't;  prejudice;  detriment,  m. 

ENDART  [«n-dart']  V.  a.  %  lancer ;  Je- 
ter. 

ENDEAR  [fn-der']  V.  8.  1.  (TO,  d)  ren- 
dre  cher  (cli6ri) ;  faire  aimer  ;  2.  %  en- 
cherir  (hausser  le  prix). 

To  —  more,  rendre  plus  cher ;  to  — 
the  more,  rendre  d'autant  plus  cher. 

ENDEARING  [en-der'-ing]  adj.  1.  ten- 
dre (plein  de  tendresse) ;  2.  seduisant ; 
S.  aim-able.  ' 

ENDEARMENT  [Sn-der'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
tendresse  (sensibilite),  £;  2.  tendresse; 
car  esse.  f. 

ENDEAVOR  [6n-dfv'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  (to) 
gefforeer  (de) ;  essuyer  (de)  ;  cherclier 
(k) ;  tenter  (de) ;  travailler  (h) ;  2.  (at, 
a)  viser ;  3.  (after,  . . .)  rechercher. 

3.  To  —  after  an  atom,  rechercher  un  at,/me. 

To  —  well,  vouloir  bien  faire. 

ENDEAVOR,  v.  a.  faire  des  efforts 
pour;  essay er. 

ENDEAVOR,  n.  1.  (fo,  ponr)  effort, 
m. ;  2.  (to,  de)  soin  (attention),  m. ;  3. 
(to,  pour),  essai,  m. ;  4.  {to,  pour)  tenta- 
tive, t;  5.  i  conduAte,  t 

2.  The  first  —  of  a  writer,  /e  premier  soin  d^un 

Strenuous  — ,   effort  energigue.     To 


do  o.'s  — 8,  faire  son.  possible  ;  faire  d4 
son  miewx,;  to  exert,  to  make,  to  um 
every  — .faire,  employer  tons  ses  =a. 

ENDEAVORER  [Jn-dSv'.u  «]  n.  i 
(to)  personne  qui  fait  des  eforts  (poarX 
f. ;  perionne  qui  s'efforce  (de)  f 

ENDEAVORING  [sn-dev'-ur-ing]  n  % 
effort,  m. 

ENDECAGON,  V.  Hendecaook. 

ENDEMIAL  [Sn-de'-mi-al] 
ENDEMIC  [Sn-dAm'-lk], 

ENDEMICAL  [{n-d6m'-i-kal]  w'i  (ni6i> 
end  e  mi  que, 

ENDENIZEN,  %.    V.  Denizen. 

ENDICT.    V.  Indict. 

ENDING  [fnd'-ing]  n.  1 1.  ffn  (ces**. 
tion,  conclusion),  f  ;  2.  f  ffn  (mort),  t; 
3.  terminaison,  f. ;  4.  (gram.)  terminai- 
son ;  desinence,  f. 

ENDING,  adj.  f final;  dernier. 

Never  — ,  qui  ne  finit  jamais. 

ENDIVE  [fn'-di^]  n.  1.  (hot.)  chico- 
ree ;  ^  endive,  f. ;  2.  escarole  ;  scarole, 
sea  Hole,  f 

ENDLESS  j;5nd'-lA.]  adj.  1.  sans  Jin; 
2.  infini ;  3.  eternel;  4,' immortel;  6. 
(tech.)  sans  fin. 

ENDLESSLY  [snd'-I8s-Ii]  adv.  1.  d 
Vinfini;  2.  eternellement. 

ENDLESSNESS  [8nd'-l«.-nfs]  n.  J  L 
etendiie  infinie.  f. ;  2.  perpetuite,  t 

ENDOCTRINATE, 

ENDOCTRINE.    V.  Indoctrinatk. 

ENDOPHL(EUM      [Sn-dof'-le-nm]     n 

(hot.)  liher,  m. ;  endophloe,um,  m. ;  cou 
che  rorticale,  f. 

ENDORSE  [sn-dArs']  V.  a.  1.  +  II  char- 
ger  (sur  le  dos);  2.  ecrire  au  dos;  3. 
(com.)  endosser. 

ENDORSEE  [8n-d6rB  e']  n.  (com.)  (d« 
lettre  de  change)  porteur,  m. 

ENDORSEMENT  [fn-dArs'-mSnt]  n.  L 
suscHpUon,  f. ;  2.  t  etiquette  (petit  ^cri- 
teau).  f.  ;  3.  (com.)  endossement;  en- 
dos,  m. 

ENDORSER  [Sn.d6r.'-ur]  n.  (cccl)  #»- 
dosseur,  m. 

ENDOW  [5n-d6n']  V.  a.  1.  (dr.)  d(m«r; 

2.  (with,  de)  doter  (une  fille,  ud  iiitr 
blissement  d'utilit6  pnblique)  ;  8.  | 
(with,  de)  doner  (pourvoir,  favoiiaer) ; 
4.  §  (with,  de)  doter  (favori.ser,  gr*- 
tifler). 

3.  To  —  with  qualities,  douer  de  qualitet, 

ENDOWMENT  [fn-d6u'-inSnt]  n.  1;  | 
dotation,  f. ;  2.  t  §  bien«  donnes,  m.  pL  ; 

3.  §  don,  m. ;  qualite.  f. 

ENDUE  [en-du'],  INDUE  [in-dn']  v.  a. 
(with,  de)  1.  *  I  vetir ;  revetir ;  2.  |  J 
revetir;  3.  §  douer;  4.  $  conduire;  5. 
X former;  organiser. 

2.  — d  with  various  forms,  revfitu  de  fmmet  di- 
ver.iea.^     3.  —d  with  every  grace,  dou*  de  toulet 

ENDURABLE  [«n-dur'-»-bl]  adj.  sup- 
portilble  ;  tolerable. 

To  be  — ,  ponvoir  ?tre  endure ;  Hirt 
supportable,  toleralile. 

ENDURANCE  [sn-dfir'-ans]  n.  (m.  p.) 

1.  patience  (f.),  pcrweoir  (m.)  d'endurer  ; 

2.  souffrance,  f. ;  3.  +  delai ;  retard,  m. 
ENDURE  [6n-dur']  v.  n.  1.  dxirer  ;  3. 

(m.  p.)  endurer  la  souffrance;  8.  (m. 
p.)  endurer ;  supporter;  souffi-ir. 

ENDURE,  V.  a.  1.  supporter;  2.  (m. 
p.)  endurer;  souffrir  ;  supporter;  & 
X  subir. 

ENDURER  [«n-diir'-nrl  n.  (of,  . .  .)per- 
Sonne  qui  endure,  souffre,  stip parte,  t 
-  To  be  an  —  of,  endurer;  souffrir; 
supporter. 

ENDURING  [su-dir'-ing]  adj.  1.  (fni 
dure  ;  2.  qxii  endure,  souffre,  support*. 

ENDWISE  [snd'-wiz]  adv.  1.  bout  4 
bont :  2.  de  champ. 

ENEIDJe-ne'-idl  n.  (litt  lat.)  tneide,  t 

ENEMY  [«n'-e-n:j  n.  1.  ||  §  (to,  de)  erv- 
nemi,  m. ;  ennetnie,  f ;  1.  X  demon,  ni. ; 

3.  (mil.)  ennemi,  m. ;  4.  (theoL)  ennetni 
(diable),  m. 

Declared,  professed  — ,  ennemi  de. 
dare;  great — ,  grand  =;  ^capital, 
mean  — ,  petit  =:.  —  to  death,  =  jus- 
qua  la  mort ;  the  — 's,  di  f  = ;  r=.  To 
gain  from  tlie — ,  prendre  sur  l'=;  U 
go  over  to  th>.  — ,  passer  a  l'z= ;  to  maka 
an  —  (of),  se  faire  an=.  {de) ;  to  rwiciM 
18X 


ENF 

ENG 

ENa 

a  fate ; 

dfar; 

&  fall ; 

a  fat; 

«  me ;  1?  met ; 

I  pine; 

•  pin ; 

0  no;  5  move; 

Irom  the  — ,  arracher  (q.  n.)  d  r=; 
iaiwf  r  rf«s  inains  de  1'=^. 

ENEORAMA  [e-ne-6-ra'.m«]  n.  ^med.) 
infoteme:  linage,  m. 

ENERGETIC  [Sn-ur-jft  lit], 

ENERGETICAL  [6n-ur-j«t'-i-kal]  adj. 
tnerQiipte. 

ENERGETICALLY  [sn  ur-jst'-i-kaMi] 
*iv.  meigiqiiement. 

ENERGIO  [e-mir'.jilt], 

ENERGICAL  [e-nur'-ji-kal]  adj.  %  eiter- 


iNERGIZE  [6n'-nr-jii]  V.  a.  dwiner 
d«  I'hxergie  A. 

ENERGIZER  [6n-ur-jii'-nr]  n.  per- 
Kynne,  chone  qui  donne  de  Venergie,  f. 

ENERGUMEN  [en-ur'.gu-mSn]  n.  iner- 
gumene  (possede  du  diable),  m. 

ENERGY  [6n'-ur-ji]  n.  1.  force ;  ni- 
(fueur.  f. ;  2.  facultii  (puissance),  f. ;  3. 
mergie,  t. 

Of  no  — ,  sans  Snergie.  To  rouse  o.'s 
— ,  rereiller  ison  =. 

ENERVATE  [e-nur'-vat]  V.  a.  1.  B  § 
inerver ;  2.  (veter.)  enerver. 

To  become  — d  1  §,  s'enerver. 

ENERVATE, 

ENERVATED  [e-nnr'-vat-ed]  adj.  1.  H  § 
inerve  :  2.  (hot.)  enerve. 

ENERVATION  (sn-ur-va'-shinl  n.  1.  n 
(pers.)  action  d'enerver,  f. ;  2.  ||  (pers.) 
itat  enerve,  m. ;  3.  §  (chos.)  affaihlisse- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (veter.)  enervation,  £ 

ENERVE  X-  V.  Enervate. 

ENFEEBLE  [fn-fs'-bl]  v.  a.  |  §  ajui- 
blir  (rendre  faible). 

ENP'EEBLEMENT  [8n.fe'-W-m8nt]  n. 
I  §  iiffnifili.'i.tement,  m. 

ENFEEBLER  [«n-fe'-blur]  n.  (OP, ...) 
personn^,  chose  qui  a/fiiibht,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  affaiblir. 

ENFEOFF  [Jn-ref]  v.  a.  1.  (dr.  feod.) 
inventir  (q.  u.)  d'unfief;  2.  (dr.  feod.) 
fieffer  (q.  cb.);  infeo'der;  8.  t  §  (to,  d) 
Infioder  (Her). 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  $  sHnfeoder  (se 
B«r)  (d). 

ENFEOFFMENT  [in  ti'' -miut]  n.  (dr. 
Hod.)  1.  infcodution^  f. ;  2.  acte  (piece) 
•tinjeodation,  m. 

ENFETTER.  V.  Fettbe. 

ENFEVER  [in-fe'-Tur]  v.  a.  donner  la 
jU/vrf  d. 

ENFILADE  [8n-fl.lad']  n.  1.  enfilade, 
t ;  2.  (mil.)  enfilade,  f. 

ENFILADE,  v.  a.  (mil.)  enfiler. 

ENFOLD  %.  V.  Infold. 

ENFORCE  [sn-for.']  V.  a.  1.  +  rendre 
fort ;  donner  de  la  force  d ;  2.  t  1 
forcer ;  3.  §  (on.  upon,  d)  imposer  (de 
force) ;  4.  §  appliquer  en  toute  rigueur ; 
B.  §  fortifier  ;  6.  §  appuyer  (fortifier) ; 
7.  $  §  m' appuyer ;  setendre  siir ;  8. 
fjre»ser ;  9.  |  §  ea-agerer  ;  10.  %  §  escci- 
ter ;  11.  t  f''"PPer ;  12.  X  (witu,  de) 
charger  (accuser). 

8.  To  —  gooii  morals,  imposer  de  bonnes  rnaurs. 

ENFORCE,  V.  n.  ;  1.  1  tenter  de  vice 
force;  2.  %  prouver ;  demontrer. 

ENFORCE,  n.  X\  force,  i. 

ENFORCEABLE  [su-for.'-a-bl]  adj.  X 
aue  Von  peut  imposer;  qui peut  etre 
impose. 

To  be  — ,  powvoir  Ure  impose. 

ENFORCEDLY  [«n-f6r.'.«d-li]  adv.  J 
fbrcement;  deforce. 

ENFORCEMENT  [Sn-fors'-mSnt]  n.  1.  J 
aote  de  fores,  m. ;  violence,  f.  ;  (force, 
t;  2.  +  8  action  dHmposer  (de  force); 
easicution  par  la  force,  f  ;  3.  §  ea-igence 
preasante,  f. ;  4.  §  motif  de  conviction, 
111. ;  5.  §  sanction,  f. 

^.  '1  Qe  —  of  political  nieactres,  /'action  d'im- 
^stMT  ileii  mesui-»&  j-o/itiquea. 

BNPORCER  [en-fori'-nr]  n.  J  1.  J  per- 
tonne  qui  emploie  la  force,  £  ;  2.  § 
mge^t,  m. 

ENFRANCHISE    [8n-fran'-t»hl.]     V.    a. 

..  I  affranchir  (rendre  libre) :  2.  \  ctm 
/trer  les  droits  de  bourgeoisie  d  ;  3.  ||  § 
ilargir  ;  4.  §  naturaliser. 

ENFRANCHISEMENT  [Sn-fran'-Uhk. 

m«nt]  n.  1.  )  affranchissement  (d"un 
e«ciave),  m. ;  2.  ||  elargissement,  m. ;  3. 
I  admissio7i  au  droit  de  bourgeoisie,  f. ; 
t  S  naturalisation,  f. 

ENFRANCmSER  [Su-fran'-Uhl.-nr]   n. 

t  p«r tonne  qui  ajfrmii-Mt  Cun  esclave),  1 

1«4 


ENFREE  [6n-fre'], 

ENFREEDOM  [jn-fre'-diiln]  V.  a.  X  of- 
franchir  (rendre  libre). 

ENGAGE  [tn.g.aj']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (to,  d) 
engager ;  2.  X  II  donner  en  otnge;  3.  § 
gagner ;  4.  §  (in)  engager  (dans) ;  oc- 
cuper  (de) ;  5.  §  se  livrer  (d) ;  6.  §  atta- 
quer ;  comhattre ;  7.  (mach.)  engrener; 
embrayer. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  atfection,  gagner  Pafeciion.  de 
q.  H. 

ENGAGE,  V.  n.  1.  J  (to,  d)  s''engager 
(prendre  un  engagement) ;  2.  |  s'en^a- 
ger  (entrer) ;  3.  §  engager  le  co^nbat ; 
4.  (mil.)  livrer  combat. 

ENGAGED  [sn-e^id'l  adj.  (arch.)  en- 
gage. 

ENGAGEMENT  \}-i  jaj'-mSnt]  n.  1.  || 
§  engagement,  m. ;  2.  §  inrntatimi,  £ ;  3. 
I  occupation,  t. ;  4.  (mil.)  engageinent ; 
combat,  m. 

Close  — ,  (mil.)  engagement  soutenu 
de  pres ;  stubborn  — ,  combat  opini/i- 
tre ;  sea  — ,  =,  combat  navaJ-,  m.  To 
be  under  an  — ,  etre  ii^  par  nn  =;  to 
break  an  — ,  rompre  un  =z;  to  make 
good,  to  perform  an  — ,  remplir  tin  = ; 
to  meet  o.'s  — s,  (com.)  remplir  ses  =s  ; 
faire  konneur  a  se^  =s. 

ENGAGER  [fn-gaj'-ur]  n.  1.  I  garant, 
m. ;  2.  personne  qui  s'engage  (dans  una 
affaire),  £ 

ENGAGING  [8n-gaj'-Ing]  adj.  §  1.  en- 
gageant ;  2.  prevenant. 

1.  —  manners,  manieTes  engflgeante« 

ENGAGINGLY  [8n-gaj'-ing-li]  s3v.  § 
d'une  maniere  engageante,  preve7iante. 

ENGAOL  [sn-jal']  V.  &.  f  emprisonner. 

ENGENDER  [8n-j8n'-dur]  V.  a.  ||  §  en- 
gendrer;  faire  naltre. 

ENGENDER,  v.  n.  §  s'engendrer; 
na  ttre. 

ENGENDERED  [Sn-jsn'-durd]  adj.  en- 
gendre  ;  enfante ;  ni. 

High  —  **,  enfante,  ni  dana  le  del. 

ENGENDERER  [Sn-jSn'-dur-ur]  n.  X  1 
personne,  chose  qui  engendre,  £ 

ENGILD.  V.  Gild. 

ENGINE  [sa'-jin]  n.  +  1.  adresse,  £ ;  2. 
genie,  m. 

ENGINE,  n.  1.  1  machine  (puissante), 
£  ;  2.  II  machine  de  guerre^  £  ;  3.  ||  in- 
str^iment  de  torture,  m. ;  4.  ||  pompe  d 
incendie,  £  ;  5.  |  instt'ument  (macliine\ 
m. ;  6.  §  (to,  de)  instrument;  agent, 
m. ;  7.  §  instrument ;  moyen ;  levier, 
m. ;  8.  §  — 8,  (pi.)  moyens,  m.  pi. ;  p^lis- 
sance,  fsing. ;  9.  (a.(\.j^6ct\y.)mec4inique ; 
d  la  niecanique. 

6.  — «  to  the  mind,  instruments  de  Pesprit.  7.  — 
of  arbitrary  government,  instrument  de  gotiverne- 
vtent  arhitratre  ;  the  chief  —  of  an  ftdminietrati-n, 
te  levier  principal  d*une  ad>ninistrati"n.  8.  The 
— »  of  o.'s  genius,  les  moyens,  la  puissance  de  son 
ginie.  9.  —  lathe,  touT  m^canique ;  —  press, 
pretse  m^canique. 

Assistant — ,  (mach.  &  vap.)  machine 
auxiliaire,  de  renfort;  double  acting 
— ,  =  d  double  effet;  single  acting  — , 
:=  d  simple  effet;  fi.ved,  stationary  — , 
(mach.  a  vap.)  =.  fiire;  locomotive  — , 
(cliem.de  fer)  =  locomotive;  locomo- 
tive, t. ;  marine  — ,  =  de  bateau ;  ... 
wheeled  — ,■=  d  . ..  roues.  Blowing  — , 
(ninch.)  =  soufffante ;  ...  horse  power 
— ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  =:  de  la  force  de  . .. 
chevaux ;  fire  — ,pompe  d  incendie,  £  ; 
land  — ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  machine  fonc- 
tionnant  d  terre ;  high,  low,  mean  pres- 
sure — ,  ^  d  haute,  basse,  moyenne 
pression;  steam — ,  =:  d  vapeur ;  sin- 
gle-stroke — ,  =  d  simple  effet.  To  pnt 
an  —  together,  monter  une  =:;  to  put 
an  —  together  again,  remonter  u7ie=:; 
to  take  an  —  to  pieces,  dhnonter  ■>ine 
=  ;  to  work  an  — .faire  jone.r,fonction- 
ner  une  =.  The  —  works  well,  la  = 
fonctionne,  va  bien. 

Engine-bitilder, 

Engine-maker, 

Enginb-manufactitrer,  n.  conKtruc- 
teur  de  machines ;  mecanicien,  va. 

Engine-building, 

Engine-making,  n.  construction  de 
machines,  £ 

Engine-driver,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  con- 
dncteur  de  machines,  m. 

Engine-house,  n.  1.  bdtiment  pour  la 


machine,  va. ;  2.  depot  de  pom/pea  d  in 
cendie,  m. 

Engine-man,  n.  1.  (mach.)  machi 
nbste,  m. ;  2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  meoamiden, 
ouvrier  mecanicien,  m. 

Engine-pit, 

Engine-shaft,  n.  (mines)  puiU  d< 
machine,  m. 

Engine-plane,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)j)ta< 
manceiivre,  va. 

Engine-koom,  n.  chambm  de  la  tiM- 
chine,  £ 

Engine-tender,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  tew- 
der  de  machine,  m. 

Engine-turn,  v.  a.  (arts)  guillocher. 

Enginb-tukning,  n.  (  arts  )  f/uiUo- 
chis,  in. 

ENGINEER  [8n'-ji.ner]  n.  1.  ingi- 
nieur,  va. ;  2.  (mil.)  soldat,  officier  du 
genie,  m. 

Civil — ,ingenieur  civil;  civil  — of 
the  government,  1.  =  civil  du  gouver 
nement ;  2.  (en  France)  =  des  ponta  ei 
chaussees;  naval  — ,  =  de  la  marine. 

ENGINEERING  [6n-jl-ner'-ing]  n.  L 
art  de  Viiigenieur ;  genie,  m. ;  2.  (mil) 
genie,  va. 

Civil  — ,  genie  civil ;  civil  —  for  the 
government,  1.  =  cioil  pour  le  gou- 
vernement,  va. ;  2.  (en  France)  les  ponta 
et  chaussees,  va.  pi. ;  naval  — ,  =  m,ari- 
time,  m. 

ENGINEERING,  adj.  1.  de  fart  cU 
Vingenieur ;  2.  (mil.)  du  genie.. 

ENGINERY  [6n'-jin-ri]  n.  X  1.  genu 
(militaire),  m. ;  2.  artillerie,  £ 

ENGIRD,  t  F.  Gird. 

ENGIRT,  X-  V.  Girt. 

ENGLISH  [ing'-glieh]  adj.  anglais. 

—  girl,  fille  anglaise  ;  anglaise,  t. ; 

—  lady,  dame  anglaise  ;  anglaise,  t  , 

—  young  lady,  demoiselle  anglaise ; 
jeune  anglaise,  £  ;  —  woman,  anglaise 
(femme),  f. 

ENGLISH,  n.  1.  Anglais  (penple),  in. 
pi. ;  2.  anglais  (langue),  m.  ;  3.  (imjk.) 
aaint-aug ustin,  m. 

Old  — ,  (imp.)  gothique,  £;  two-lia«f 
— ,  (imp.)  petit  canoii,  va.  In  plain, 
vulgar  — ,  en  bon  anglais  (sani)  m6nag»- 
ment). 

ENGLISH,  V.  a.  t  mettre,  tradmn 
en  anglais. 

ENGLISHMAN  [ing'-ginh-man]  n.,  pL 
Englishmen,  Anglais  (homme),  m. 

ENGORGE  [6n-g6rg']  v.  a.  1.  X  II  fi'<w- 
ger ;  2.  **  §  devorer ;  8.  S  rassasier. 

ENGORGE,  v.  n.  X  L  *«  gorger  de, 
2.  **  §  devorer. 

EN  GRAFF  [Sn-graf]  V.  a.  X  aUachet 
Intlmement. 

ENGRAFT,  X-  V-  Ingraft. 

ENGRAIL  [Sn-gral'J  V  a.  (bias.)  «n. 
greler. 

ENGRAILING  [8n-gral'-ing]  n.  (bias.) 
engrelure,  £ 

ENGRAIN  [sn-gran']  V.  a.  X  teindre 
grand  teint. 

ENGR.WE  [8n-grav']  v.  a.  (engravkd* 
ENGRAVED,  engraven)  ||  §  graver. 

ENGRAVER  [  sn-grav'-ar  ]  n.  gra- 
ven r,  m. 

ENGRAVING  [sn-grav'-lng]  n.  gra- 
vure,  £ 

Copper-plate  — ,  =  en  taille-douce, 
au  burin  ;  letter  — ,  =  en  caracterea 
d'imprimerie  ;  line  — ,  =:  au  trait ; 
seal  — ,  1.  =«•»  pierres  fines  ;  2.  ■=.  eik 
creux ;  steel  — ,  =  sur  acier  ;  stroEe  — , 
=  au  buriti;  wood  — ,  ^  sur  bcna; 
stone  — ,  =  sur  pierres.  —  on  metals, 
z=isur  metaiur ;  —  on  precious  stones, 
=  en  pierres  fines.  Dealer  in  — s,  mar- 
chand  (va.),  marchandc  (£)  d«  gra- 
vures,  d^estampes. 

ENGROSS  [8n-gr6»']  V.  a.1.  I  grotair; 
2.  X  engruisser ;  3.  grossoyer ,"  4.  |  | 
accaparer ;  5.  %  absorber. 

ENGROSSER  [Sn-gro.'-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
sonne qui  grossoie,  f ;  2.  |)  §  accapa- 
reur,  m. ;  accapareuse,  £ 

ENGROSSING  [ta-gr6.'-!ng]  n.  1.  |  a^ 
tion  de  grossoyer,  £ ;  2.  1  §  accapare- 
ment,  va. 

ENGROSSMENT  pn  gr6i'-m6ntl  n.  1 
action  de  grossoyer,  £  ;  2.  I  §  accafa*« 
ment,  m. ;  3.  X  %  accumulation,  t 

ENGUARD,  r.  Guaru 


ENL 


ENR 


ENS 


^  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  «  tub ;  *  bull ;  u  burn,  hen  sir ;  (A  oil ;  bH  pound ;  th  Vain. ;  th  this. 


ENGULF, 

ENGULPH,  V.  Inottlf. 

ENHANCE  [sn-h«n.']  v.  a.  1.  I  §  re- 
%ausser ;  2.  §  relever ;  augmenter  ;  3. 
Irenoherir;  encherir;  4.  J  §  (m.  p.) 
dggraver. 

ENHANCEMENT  [8n-han«'-m6nt]  n.  1. 

hamse  (de  prix),  t :  2.  ||  §  augmenta- 

Hon,  f. ;  3.  II  §  rencherissement ;  enche- 

Hsfiement,  m. ;  4.  t%  (m.  p.)  aggrave- 

n*iit  (d3  maux),  m. 

ENHANCER  [en-h»n'-«ur]  n.personne, 
(»3io«e  qui  rehamse  (un  prix),  rencherit, 
0ti  cherit,  f. 

ENHAEMONIAN    [Sn-har-mo'-ni-an]  %, 

ENHAKMONIC  [sn-har-mon'-ik]  adj. 
(mus.  anc.)  e^ifMrmonique. 

ENIGMA  [e-nlg'-ma]  n.    ||    §  (TO,  JJOTtr) 

inigme,  f. 

Answer  to  an  — ,  mot  cPtme  =,  m. 
To  speali  in  — s,  purler  par  =s. 

ENIGMATIC  [e-nig-mat'-ik], 

ENIGMATICAL  [e-nig-mHt'-i-kal]  adj. 
1   II  §  eiiigmoUque  ;  2.  *  §  ohscur. 
'  ENIGMATICALLY  [e-nlg-mat'-i-kal-li] 
»dv.    1.     \    §    enigmaUqiimneiit ;   par 
enigmex ;  2.  §  obscuretnent. 

ENIGMATIST  [e-nig'-ma-ti»t]  n.  fai- 
ienr  (m.),  faueuse  (f.)  d'enigmes. 

ENIGMATIZE  [e-nig'-ma-tii]  V.  n.  % 
(aire  des  enigmes. 

ENJOIN  [sn-j5iD']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  on,  d  ; 
to,  de)  enjoindre;  l.prescrire;  3.  (dr.) 
enjoindre. 

He  is  — ed  (to),  il  lid  est  enjoint  (de). 

ENJOINER  [6D-j6in'-ur]  n.  Xpersonne 
qui  enjoint,  i. 

ENJOINMENT,  V.  Injxtnction. 

ENJOY  [6n-j6i']  V.  a.  II  §  jouir;  jouir 
cl€ ;  gouter. 

To— ,  jouir.  To  — ».  th.,  jouir  de  y.  M.;  goiter 
7.  ch. 

^  To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  1.  se  rejouir 
{ i«) ;  2.  ^  se  regaler ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
OTcr,  ««  donner  le  plaisir  de. 

ENJOY,  V.  n.  t  jouir. 

ENJOYABLE  [6n-j6l'-»-bl]  adj.  X  qui 
uffre  de  la  jowissance;  dont  on  peut 
ymir. 

To  be  — ,  offrir  de  lajouMsance. 

ENJOYEK  [6n.j6i'-ur]  n.  t  personne 
9})a.  ji/iiit,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of,  jouir  de. 

ENJOYMENT  [6n-j6i'-m6nt]  n.  II  S  (TO, 
pmir)  jouUsance,  t 

ENKINDLE  [«n-kin'-dl]  v.  a.  1.  t  II  en- 
fiammer  (  allumer  ) ;  2.  §  enflammer 
(echauffer,  exciter);  3.  §  (with,  par) 
axoiter ,-  4.  t  §  stimuler. 

ENLARD  Fiii-lard']  V.  a  1.  II  arroser 
(repandre  du  lard  fondu  fiui-) ;  2.  $  §  ali- 
nienter. 

ENLARGE  [6n-larj']  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  agrarv- 
dir  ;  2.  |1  §  accroUre ;  3.  II  §  augmenter  ; 
4.  II  §  etendre;  5.  §  developjyer ;  6.  § 
eZargir  (mettre  en  liberie) ;  7.  §  dilater 
(le  coeur). 

5.  T.I  —  tlie  mind  by  knowledge,  d^vtlopper 
rea/'T't  par  fa  .voVnce. 

ENLARGE,  v.  n.  §  1.  grandir  ;  s'a- 
grandir ;  2.  n'aocroUre ;  3.  s'etendre; 
4.  X  exagerer ;  5.  ( man.  )  developper 
failure. 

ENLARGED  [  6n-Urjd'  ]  adj.  1.  1  § 
etendu;  2.  %developpe;  vaste. 

ENLARGEDLY  [  «n-lar'-jsd-li  ]  adv. 
(des  mots)  par  extension  du  sens. 

ENLARGEMENT  [6n-larj'-m«nt]  n.  1. 
I  §  agrandissemeiit,  m. ;  2.  J  §  ac- 
croissement,  m. ;  3.  ||  §  augmentation, 
£. ;  4  II  §  ea-t«nidon,  f. ;  5.  §  developpe- 
tuent,  m. ;  6.  §  elargissemejtt  (  deliv- 
rance  de  prison),  m. ;  7.  §  t  liberie,  f. ;  8. 
(ined.)  dilatation,  f. ;  9.  (m6d. )  (du 
uoeur)  anevrisme,  m. ;  10.  (tech.)  ren- 
floment,  m. 

6.  Tli«  —  fif  the  underitanding,  /t  d^veloppe- 
■Mnt  de  Pinlflliqmc: 

ENLARGER  [sn-larj'-ur]  n.  i  §  per- 
tonne  qui  agrandit,  accroit,  augmente, 
itend,  d&vHoppe,  t 

To  be  an  —  of.    V.  Enlarge. 

ENLARGING,  V.  Enlargement. 

ENI IGHT  f6n-m']  V.  a.  **  ||  §  eclairer. 

ENLIGHTEN  [fn-li'-tn]  v.  a.  1,  *  II 
sclairer ;  illumir^r;  2.  ||/((»''«  briller 
Oeeyenx);  3.  §  eclairer  (initruire);  4. 
'th6<,l  >  ileumitier. 


ENLIGHTENER  [en-li'-tn-nr]  n.  1.  II 
personne,  chose  qui  eclaire,  illumine, 
f. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  eclaire  (instruit), 
f. ;  mattre,  m. 

ENLIGHTENMENT  [sn-li'-tn-msnt]  n. 
§  Itmiidres  (clarte,  esprit.  Intelligence), 
£pl. 

ENLINK  [6n-nngk']  V.  a.  §  (to,  d)  en- 
chainer ;  Iter. 

ENLIST  [6n-li»t']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  enroler ; 
2.  §  insorire;  3.  (mil.)  enroler;  en- 
gager. 

ENLIST,  V.  n.  (mil.)  s'enroler;  s' en- 
gager. 

ENLISTMENT  [sn-Hst'-mSnt]  n.  (mil.) 
enroleinent :  engagement,  m. 

ENLIVEN  [«n-n'-vn]  V.  a.  1.  \\mvifier ; 
2.  §  animer ;  3.  §  ranimer ;  4.  §  egayer. 

3.  To  —  the  fire,  ranimer  lejeu. 

ENLIVENED  [6n-U'-vnd]  adj.  §  r>if; 
a/nime. 

ENLIVENER  [6n-li'-vn-ur]  n.  1.  II  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  mv{fie,  f. ;  2.  personne, 
chose  qui  anim,e,  rdnime,  egaie,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of.  V.  Enliven. 

ENLIVENING  [  sn-li'-vn-ing  ]  adj.  § 
qui  anime,  ranime,  egaie. 

ENMARVAIL    [  Sn-mar'-vil  ]   \.    B.    X 

emerveiller. 

ENMESH  [sn-mish']  V.  a.  t  prendre 
(dans  un  fllet). 

ENMEW,  X-  V-  Emmew. 

ENMITY  [6n'-mi-ti]  n.  inimitie ;  hosti- 
lite,  (. 

Concealed  — ,  inimitie  cachee,  con- 
vene;  open — ,z=declaree.  At  —  with, 
en  etat  d'hostilite  avec.  From  — ,  par 
=i;  in  — ,  en  etat  d'hostilite.  To  be  at 
—  with,  etre  en  hostilite  avec;  eire 
ennemi  de ;  to  bear  a.  o.  — ,  avoir  de 
r=  pour  q.  u. ;  to  feel  —  towards  a.  o., 
to  entertain  a  feeling  of  —  towards  a.  o., 
concevoir  de  V^  contre  q.  u. 

ENNEAGON  [6a'-ne-a-gon]  n.  (g6om.) 
enneagone ;  polygone  de  neuf  cotes,  m. 

ENNEANDRIA  [  Sn-ne-aD'-dn-a  ]  n. 
(bot.)  enneandrie,  f. 

ENNEATICAL  [Sn-ne-at'-I-kal]  adj.  X 
(did)  neu/vieme. 

ENNOBLE  [6n-no'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  I  anoblir 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  §  ennoblir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  3.  § 
illustrer  (rendre  celebre). 

ENNOBLEMENT  [Sn-no'-bl-mfnt]  n.  1. 
1  (pers.)  anohlissement,  m. ;  2.  $  §  (chos.) 
grandeur;  dignite,  t 

ENNUI  [iin'-we]  n.  ennui,  m. 

ENORMITY  [e-n6r'-mi-ti]  n.  1.  enor- 
mite,  f. ;  crime  enorme,  m. ;  2.  enor- 
mite  (atrocite),  f. ;  3.  t  irregularity,  t ; 
4.  X  defaut,  va. 

ENORMOUS  [e-n6r'-mfi8]  adj.  1.  1  § 
(chos.)  eno'we  (demesur6,  excessif);  2. 
monstrueux;  3.  $  irrecitZte/-,-  4.  t  gwt 
excide  les  limites. 

2.  An  —  tyrant,  «>i  t'/ran  monslrueux  ;  —  prin- 
ciples, des  prhidpea  monstrneux. 

ENORMOUSLY  [en6r'-mu»-ll]  adv. 
enormement. 

ENORMOUSNESS  [e-nar'-miis-nes]  n. 
inormite  (exc6s  de  grandeur,  de  gros- 
seur),  f 

ENOUGH  [e-nuf ]  adv.  as.^ez. 

Time  —  IB  little  — ,  asaez  de  ie^ii's  fn  est  aeaez 
feu. 

More  than  ■—,plus  <??«'=;  pins  qiCil 
rCen  faut ;  1  tani  et  plus.  —  of. . .  1  = 
de.. .  /  ne  parlous  plus  de...  !  To  be 
—  (for),  etre  =  (pour):  suffire  (de);  . . . 

to,  =; . . .  pour ;  to  have  —  of,  avoir 

=  de :  to  have  more  than  — ,  en  avoir 
dere.'ite.  That's—!  c'est  =  \  e'en  est  ^\ 

ENOUNCE  [e-nduns']  V.  a.  (did.)  1. 
en/yiicer ;  2.  declarer. 

ENOW,  t.  V.  Enoitgh. 

ENPATRON,  X-   V.  Patronize. 

ENPIERCE,  X-  V-  Pierce. 

ENQUIRK,  V.  Inqihre. 

ENRAGE  [6n-raj']  V.  a.  1.  rendre  fit- 
rieux;  2.  irriter;  exasperer;  3.  ^ 
/aire  enrager  (avoir  un  d6pit,  un  d6- 
plaisir). 

— d  (at),  1.  furieux  {de^ ;  2.  irrite 
(de^;  exaspere  (de) ;  .3.  ^^T  enrage. 

ENRANK  [so-rangk']  V.  a.  X  mettre  en 
rangs. 

ENR  APT  [sn-rapt']  adj.  t  §  tran^- 
porte;  rain. 


ENRAPTURE    [  Sn-rapt'-yw  ]     7.     « 

(with,  de)  transporter ;  ramir. 

ENRAVISH,  V.  Ravish. 

ENRE6ISTER  [6n-r*j'-il-tur]  ,.  %.  * 
enregistrer. 

ENRICH  [Sn-riuh']  -i  a.  (WITH,  it)  \  | 

ENRICHER  [en-riuh'-ur]  n.  1  i  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  enrichit,  t 

To  be  an  —  of  ||  §,  ^nrichir. 

ENRICHMENT  [Sn-riuh'-tiBt]  n.  |  | 
en richissement,  va. 

ENRIDGE  [sn-rij']  V.  a.  n.ettre  en  «w- 
lons. 

— d,  en  sillnns. 

ENRING  [6n-ring']  V.  a.  **  ceindra 
(entourer). 

ENROBE  [6n-r6b']  V.  a.  *  J  vetir. 

ENROL  [6n-r61']  V.  a.  (—LING  ;  —LED) 

1.  +  enroler  (q.  u.) ;  2.  §  enregistrer  (q. 
ch.) ;  3.  §  inscrire  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  $  §  en- 
velopper  (q.  ch.). 

ENROLLER  [Sn-rol'-Iur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
sonne  qui  enrole,  f. ;  2.  $  §  personne 
qui  enregistre,  f. 

ENROLMENT  [6n-r6l'-ni6nt]  n.  1.  en- 
registrement,  ra. ;  2.  registre,  m. 

ENROOT  [sn-rot']  V.  n.  1.  enraciner; 

2.  §  entremeler ;  entrelacer. 
ENROUND  [Sn-r6iind  1 V.  a.  t  entouren 
ENS  [fnz]  n.  (metaph.)  existence,  t 
ENSAMPLE  [6n-8»m'-pl]  V.  a.  t  don^ 

ner  u/ti  exemple  de. 

ENSAMPLE,  n.  |1  exemple,  in. 
ENSANGUINE  [en-sang'-gwin]  V.  a.  t 
**  e7isanglanter. 

ENSCHEDULE  [Sn-sksd'-iil]  v.  a.  in- 
scrire ;  rapporter. 

ENSCONCE  [8n-»kona']  V.  a.  X  1-  Ifix^ 
tijier ;  retrancher  (mettre  a  convert); 
2.  §  mettre  d  couvert. 

ENSEAL  [8n-Bci']  V.  a.  t  §  empreindr* 
(marquer  d'une  empreinte). 

ENSEALING  [6n  «ei'-ing]  n.  X  acHan. 
d'upposer  un  sceau,  t 

ENSEAM  [Sn-.ein']  V.  a.  $  !•  graim«r; 
2.  §  salir. 

ENSEAR  [5n-«er']  V.  a.  $  dessecher. 

ENSEINT  [6n-.ant']  adj.  (dr.)  «n- 
ceinte,  (. 

"  ENSEMBLE  "  [ang-«am'-bi]  n.  ettsem-- 
hie,  m. 

EN8HIELD  [8n-«heid']  adj.  X  couverf 
d''un  houclier. 

ENSHRINE  [5n-8hnV]  V.  a.  1.  B  w»- 
chdsser  (mettre  dans  une  chasse) ;  2.  §  •' 
eneh/is-fer;  3.  §  enfermer  {q.  ch.);  4.  J 
placer,  mettre  (q.  u.)  au  rang  de« 
saints. 

ENSHROUD  [8n-.hr6ud']  V.  a.  cou/v- 
rir;  abriter. 

ENSIGN  [6n'-«in]  n.  1.  II  enseigne,  f. ; 
drapeau,  m. ;  2.  §  signal,  m. ;  3.  §  in- 
signe,  m. ;  4.  §  signe,  ra.;  5.  (mar.)  pa- 
vilion de  poupe,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  drapeau, 
m. ;  7.  (mil.)  porte-drapeau,  m. 

Ensign-bearer,  n.  (mil.)  porte-dra- 
peau. m. 

EnSign-stafp,  n.  (mar.)  baton  d« 
comraandement.  m. 

ENSIGNCY  [8n'-8in-Bi]  n.  grade,  rang 
de  porte-dritpeau.m. 

ENSKIED  [5n  Bkid']  adj.  X  admis  au 
ciel;  bienheureux. 

ENSLAVE  [fn-8lav']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  reduirt, 
d  Ve.'iclavage  ;  2.  §  enchainer  (soumet- 
tre,  dompter) ;  3.  §  (to,  de)  rendre  ea^ 
clave ;  4.  (to,  d)  assujettir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  II,  se  faire  escZave. 

ENSLAVEMENT  [8n-Blav'-mSnt]  n.  1  f 
escliivage,  ni. 

ENSLAVER  [Sn-Bliiv'-nrl  n.  II  §  por 
Sonne  qui  redmt  d  I'esdavage,  {.;  ty. 
ran,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of  I  §,  reduire  d  Teacia 
vage. 

ENSNARE,  V.  iNSNAiE. 

ENSOBER  [Sn-Bo'-bur]  V.  a.  rendre  *»- 
bre ;  moderer. 

ENSPHERE  [fn-8fer']  V  «.  $  1.  I  mtt- 
ire  dans  une  .sphere;  2.  fe  enjermer. 

ENSTAMP,  X  V  Stamp. 

ENSTATE,  X  ^-  Instate. 

ENSTEEP  [6n  step']  V.  Instekp. 

ENSTORE,  V.  Stork. 

ENSUE  [Sn-8iV]  V.  n.  1.  (from,  d«| 
i'ensuivre  (provenir);  suivre;  2  X  s***" 
suiwe;  suivre. 

1R5 


ENT 


ENT 


ENI 


d  fate ;  d  far  •  A  &1I :  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  %  pine ,  I  pin  •  o  no ;  "i  niv>vc ; 


'    A  rpaction  -  </,  «n«  r«»i.-i/rtH  sVnsiiivit. 

£N?^'Ti;,  V.  8.  t  smvre ;  »ucceder  d. 

ENSUING  [«n-.u'-ing]  adj.  1.  (da 
Basse)  suivnnt :  2.  (du  futur)  prochain. 

ENSURE,  F.  iNBURE. 

ENS  WEEP  [sn-.vfep']  V.  a.  ••  halay- 
tr ;  parcourii: 

ENTABLATURE  [Sn-tab'-Ia-tir], 

ENTABLEMENT  [sn-ta'-bUmSnt]  a 
(Wch.)  entdhlement,  m. 

SNTAIL  [sn-tal']  n.  (dr.)  1.  hien  sub- 
KkJue,  vr^ ;  propriete  siibstituee,  f. ;  2. 
0ibstitution,  (. 

Heir  of  — ,  (dr.)  heritier  par  substiiu- 
itmi.  To  break  an  — ,  to  cut  off  an  — , 
(<lr.)  annufer  une  :=. 

ENTAIL,  V.  a.  1.  t  II  tailler;  2.  (on. 
rroN,  d)  (dr.)  subsHiuer ;  3.  §  (to,  a) 
leguer ;  4  §  (on,  to,  d)  trfninmettre; 
5.  §  (ox,  UPON,  d)  imposer  (charger 
d'une  chose  pt'nible). 

ENTAILMENT  fen-tal'-mSnt]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
atihstitutirin.  f. ;  2.  ^  transminnion,  f. 

ENTAME  [sn-tam']  V.  a.  **  §  domp- 
ter :  siihfuguer. 

ENTANGLE  [6n.tang'-gl]  V.  a.  1.  J  em- 
nie/er  (melanger);  2.  ||  empetrer  (em- 
barrasser,  engager);  3.  B  §  enchevetrer ; 
i. 'i  engager ;  einbarranser ;  5.  §  em- 
brmiiller. 

4.  To  be  — d  in  difficulties,  etre  eiujas^  dans  des 
diffieulth. 

ENTANGLEMENT  [Sn-tang'-gl-mSnt;] 

n.  1.  1  etat  emmele,  m. ;  2.  etat  enipetre, 
m.  ;  8.  [  §  etat  enc/ievitre,  m. ;  4.  § 
embarras,  m. ;  confusion,  f. ;  5.  §  em- 
brouiUemeni  m. ;  6.  labyrintlie  (em- 
barras),  m.  ;  7.  §  egarement,  m.  ;  er- 
reur,  t 


ENTANGLE  R  [Sn-tang'-glur]  n.  t  § 
&rouil/on,  m. ;  brotdllonne.  f. 

ENTASIS  [sn'-ta-sis]  n.  (arch.)  galbe; 
venfleinent,  m. 

ENTENDER  [sn-tsn'^ur]  V.  a.  t  ren- 
Ire  tendre  (sensible). 

ENTER   [en'.tur]   v.   a.   1.   1   entrer 

idans);  2.  §  entrer  (6tre  admis)  (rf);  3. 
I  admettre  (dans  un  corps) ;  4  §  debii- 
-«r  dans  ;  5.  t  §  initier ;  6.  (adm.  pub.) 
ntotire ;  /aire  inncrire ;  enregintrer  ; 
/aire  enregistrer;  1.  (arts)  r entrer ;  8. 
(oom.)  entrer ;  porter  (sur  un  compte); 
9.  (dr.)  prendre  acts  de;  10.  (dr.)  in- 
tenter  (une  action) ;  11.  (ten.  de  liv.) 
porter ;  inscrire. 


1.  To  bave  — td  a  hottee,  etre  entr^  rfans  une 
nxuon.  i.  To  —  college,  entrer  «i<  cllrtie.  4 
T3  —  public  life,  d^buter  dans  la  vie  publique. 

ENTER,  V.  n.  1.  \  (into,  dam)  en- 
trer; 2.  II  §  (into,)  entrer  dans  (p6n6- 
trer) ;  3.  §  (into)  entrer  (dans),  prendre 
part  {a);  4  §  (into,  dans)  entrer 
i(6tre  einpIoy6  dans  la  composition  de) ; 
fi.  S  (upon,  dans)  entrer;  debuter ;  6. 
.(uPciN, ...)  entamer  (une  alfaire,  une 
conversation,  etc.);  7.  (upon,  de)  entrer 

■  «n  possession. 

1.  To  have  — ed  int<i  ii  country,  eire  entrA  rfanj 
tm  paut.     i.  To  have  — ed  into  detail,  etrt  entre 

■  dan^  d€it  detaVs, 

ENTERCHANGE,  T  Interchange. 
ENTEECHANGEMENT,   V.  Intkr- 

I  OHANGE. 

ENTERER  [6n'-^lr-^lr]  n.  1.  !  entrant, 
■m. ;  2.  t  ^  ilefnitant,  m. 

ENTERITIS  l8nte-ri'-Ht]  n.  (m6d.) 
■tfiterHe.  f 

ENTERPRISE  [6n'-tur-priz]  n.  entre- 
pris^e  (desseln  forra6,  ce  que  Ton  a  en- 
Ueptis),  f 

To  bring  about  an  — ,  venir  d  bout 
d'une  =;  to  undertake  an  — ,  tenter 
utu  ^. 

ENTERPRISE,  v.  a.  1.  +  entrepren- 
ire ;  2.  t  nccueilUr. 

EIITERPRISER  [«n'.trd--prii.ur]  n.per- 
icnne  erJreprenfintf,  f. 

ENTERPRISING  [«n'-tur-pnV-mg]  adj. 
Mitreprenant. 

ENTERTAIN  [Sn-tur-tan']  V.  a.  1.  +  J 
entreienir;  avoir  d  son  service;  2.  t 
xyrendre  d  son  service ;  3.  II  (with,  de) 
If  alter ;  regaler  ,■  4  ||  §  accueillir ;  .5. 
1  rr^cevoir  (accueillir);  6.  §  entretenir 
JflUrs  «nha)^ter  moralemcnt);  7.  §  conte- 
nor'  (un©  Ideo,  une   >p'nion);  avoir;  8 


§  (with,  de)  diveriir  ;  9.  §  (wn  h,  de) 
charmer;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  ««;«««•  (repaitre 
de  vaines  esperances);  11.  %  entretenir 
(parler). 

1.  To  —  sentiments,  entretenir  des  seiititii'iUs. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  divertir. 

ENTERTAIN,  n.  t.  F.  Entertain- 
ment. 

ENTERTAINER  [Sn-tur-tin'-nr]  n.  1. 
t  II  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui  a  d  son  ser- 
vice, f. ;  2.  II  (OF, . . .)  personne  qui  traite, 
regale,  £  ;  3.  ||  Jibte,  m. :  hotesse,  t. ;  4  || 
(m.  p.)  amphitryon,  m. ;  5.  ||  §  personne 
qui  accueille,  re^oit,  £ ;  6.  §  personne 
qui  concoit,  f. ;  7.  personne  qui  diver- 
tit,  amuse,  t 

To  be  an  —  of  ^,  V.  Entertain. 

ENTERTAINING  [Sn-tur-tan'-ing]  adj. 
1.  divertissant ;  2.  agreable;  vhar- 
mant. 

ENTERTAININGLY  [Sn-tur-tan'-ing- 
li]  adv.  agreahlement. 

ENTERTAINMENT  [Sn-tur-tan'-mSnt] 

n.  1.  II  action  de  recevoir  (donner  I'hospi- 
talite),  £  ;  2.  ||  hospitalite.  t. ;  3.  ||  repas  ; 
banquet;  I  festin,  m.;  4.  1  societe;  re- 
union, £;  5.  II  §  accueil,  m. ;  6.  §  diver- 
tissemetit ;  am,usement ;  plaisir,  m. ; 
7.  §  farce  (piece  de  theatre  bouffonne), 
£  ;  8.  $  §  admission,  £  ;  9.  t  §  prepara- 
tion. £  ;  10.  t  §  paie  ;  solde.  £  ;  11.  }  § 
entretien,  m. 

•2.  To  give  — ,  rfon.ifr /'hospitality. 

Dramatic  — ,  divertissement  drnma- 
tique,  m.  ;  representation  sceniqiie,  t. 
—  for  man  and  horse  t,  on  loge  d  pied  et 
d  cheval.  To  give  a.  o.  — ,  recevoir  q. 
u.  :  to  give  an  — ,' reef  voir  du  monde. 

ENTERTISSUED  [sn-tur-tish'-id]  adj. 
\  entremeU. 

ENTHEASTIC  [Sn-Me-a.'-tik]  adj.  doui 
de  Venergie  divine. 

ENTHEASTICALLY  [Sn-JisW-ti-kal- 
Ii]  adv.  conformement  d  Venergie  di- 
vine. 

ENTHRALL.  V.  Inthrall. 

ENTHRONE  [6n-«r6n']  v.  a.  1.  J  pla- 
cer sur  un  trone ;  2.  placer  sur  le  irbne 
(elever  a  la  royaut6) ;  3.  §  etahlir  souve- 
rai7)etne7tt;  4.  introniser  (un  6vSque). 

ENTHUSIASM  [en-au'-ii-aim]  n.  en- 
thmisin>:7ne.  m. 

ENTHUSIAST  [Sn^ifi'-ii-ast]  n.  en- 
tkousiaste,  m.,  £ 

To  become  an  — ,  devenir  enthou- 
sin.Hte ;  s'enihousiasmer. 

ENTHUSIASTIC  [fn^*n-.I-ai  -tik], 

ENTHUSIASTICAL  [  sn-fAi-zi-as'-ti- 
kat]  adj.  1.  d'entho7tMasts ;  2.  (pers.)  en- 
thousia.-ite ;  3.  (ahoi.)  d'entho7isiasnie. 

To  become  — ,  s'eiithousiasmer  ;  to 
make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  enthou- 
sinste  ;  enthousiasmer. 

ENTHUSIASTICALLY  [i5n.au-»i-n.'- 
tikftl-li]  adv.  avec  enthou.nasme. 

ENTHYMRM  [Sn'-aT-mSm], 

ENTHYMEME  [sn' -Mi-mem]  n.  (log.) 
enthyjfiemre,  m. 

ENTICE  [in-tis']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  inci- 
ter; exciter ;  2.  attirer;  3.  (m.  p.)  ten- 
ter; 4  (m.  p.)  seduire  ;  corrompre  ;  5. 
+  (nj.  p.)  (to,  dans)  entralner  (dans  le 
mal). 

ENTICEMENT  [8n-ti»'-m6nt]  n.  1.  at- 
trait;  appdt,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tentation, 
£ ;  3.  (m.  p.)  seduction  ;  corrtiption,  t. 

ENTICER  [8n-tiV-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
(pers.)  seducteur  (qui  fait  tomber  dans 
Terreur),  m. ;  seductrice,  £ ;  2.  (chos.) 
appat  (ce  qui  attire),  m. 

ENTICING  [jn-tiB'-ing]  adj.  (chos.)  ten- 
ia nt;  propre  a  seduire  {^Kn&ier);  se- 
dtii.tnnt 

ENTICINGLY  [sn-tis'-lng-li]  adv.  d'^me 
moniere  seduisnnte. 

ENTIERTY  t.  F.  Entirety. 

ENTIRE  [sn-tir']  adj.  1.  «  §  entier ; 
complete  2.  |l  en  entier ;  3.  (des  chevaux) 
entier :  4.  (bot.)  e7itier 

ENTIRELY  [fr  'm  -li]  adv.  entiire- 
ment :   en  entier. 

ENTIRENESS  [6n-tir'-nft]  n.  1. 1!  et<it 
entier,  m. ;  i/itegrite.  t.  ;  2.  §  tout;  en- 
semhle.  m.  :  3.  J  §  integrite  (probit6),  £ 

ENTIRETY  [sn-tir'-ti]  n.  ensemble,  m. 

ENTITLE  [sn-ti'-tl]  V.  a.  1.  +  confirer 
un  titre  d ;  2.  (with,  de)  intituler  ;  ap'  i 


peler ;  nonmer  ;  8.  (to.;  d)  donnat 
droit;  4  %  attribuer. 

To  be  — d  to,  avoir  droit  d. 

ENTITY  [6n'-ti-ti]  n.  1.  (pliilos.)  «n- 
tite,  f. ;  2.  espece  particuliere,  t. 

ENTOIL  [in-mV]  V.  a.  1.  prendrt 
dans  des  Jilets;  2.  f aire  tomber  data  U 
piege. 

ENTOMB  [en-tsm']  y.  a.  **  |  {  mv 
sevelir. 

Death  but  — s  the  body,  life  the  soul,  !a  -iwi 
n'ensevelit  ijne  U  r-T}'S.  la'vie  eiisevelif  I'ame. 

ENTOMBMENT  [sn-t6m'-mtii(,]  n.  «- 
sepulture  (inhumation),  £ 

ENTOMOLOGICAL  [«n-to-md.loj'-i-k«l( 
adj.  (did.)  entontologique. 

ENTOMOL(.>GIST  [tn-to-mol'-o-j.it]  n. 
(did.)  e7itomologixte,  m. 

ENTOMOLOGY  [en-to-mol'o-ji]  n.  (did  ) 
entomologie,  £ 

ENTOZOA  [Sn-t6-z6'-a]  n.  (ent.)  en«.' 
eoaires;  i^ers  intesti7iaux,  m.  pi. 

ENTORTILATION     [6n-t6r.l.-la'-.hun] 

n.  X  e7i1i>rtilleme7it,  m. 

EN  TRAIL  [sn-tral']  V.  a.  **  entre- 
lacer. 

ENTRAILS  [Sn'-tralz]  n.  1. 1  entrailles. 
f  pi.;  2.  **  §  entrailles  (intcrieur),  £  pi. 

2.  The  —  of  the  earth,  lee  entrailles  de  la  lerrt. 
ENTRANCE  [Sn'-trans]   n.  1.  |  §  (INTO, 

dans)  entree,  £  ;  2.  §  (on,  dans)  debut, 
m. ;  3.  §  commence7ne7it,  m. ;  4  §  (o», 
a)  initiation,  £  ;  5.  (de  th6at.)  entree,  £  ; 
6.  (dr.)  entree  e7i  jouissance,  £  ;  7.  (mar.) 
avunt  (de  vaisseau),  m. 

4.  The  —  of  a  language,  /'initiation  d  une  Ian- 
giie. 

—  into  office,  entree  en  fonction.  To 
break,  to  force  an  — ,  forcer  V entree. 

Entrance-uall,  n.  vestibule,  m. 

Enteance-monet,  n.  argeiit  payi  i 
Ventree  (dans  nn  corps),  m 

ENTRANCE  [Sn-trans'j, 

ENTRANSE  [6a-tran.']  V.  a.  1.  |1  jet«r 
dans  un  sommeil  lethargique ;  2.  J  «*• 
sevelir  (dans  la  reverie) ;  3.  §  (with,  <2tf) 
ravir;  ea-tasier. 

To  be  — d,  1.  II  etre  dans  un  sommoi 
lethargique ;  2.  §  etre  e^iseveli  (dans  ]| 
reverie);  3.  §  etre  rari,  extasie. 

ENTRANCEMENT  [«n-trans'-m«nt], 

ENTRANSEMENT  [6n-trans'-mfnt]  n 
1.  II  sommeil  lethargique,  m. ;  2.  §  pro 
fonde  reverie,  £  :  3.  §  ejctase,  £ ;  ravisse- 
ment  d'' esprit,  m. 

ENTRAP  [sn-trap']  v.  a.  (—ping; 
— ped)  1.  1  §  prendre  au  piege ;  pren- 
dre ;  2.  §  surprendre. 

ENTRAPMENT  [Sn-trap'-mSnt]   U.  %  1. 

piege,  m. ;  2.  surprise,  f. 

ENTREASURE  J.  F.  Intreasure. 

ENTREAT  [6n-tret']  v.  a.  1.  prier  ins- 
ta7nment,  avec  i7istance;  supplier;  2. 
solliciter ;  3.  +  prier  (demander  k 
Dieu);  A.flechir  (par  des  supplications); 

5.  t  trailer  (agir,   en  user  avec  q.  a.) 

6.  t  passer  (le  temps). 

To  —  a.  o.  earnestly,  faire  de  gran- 
des,  de  vives  instances  aupres  de  q.  u. 

ENTREAT,  v.  n.  t  solliciter. 

ENTEEATER  [Jn-tret'-ur]  n.  t  sollici- 
teur,  m. 

ENTREATIVE  [  Sn-tret'-ly  ]  adj.  d» 
supplication. 

ENTREATY  [Sn-tre'-tl]  n.  instance; 
sollicitation ;  priere,  £ 

Earnest  — ,  vive  instance.  To  cm- 
ploy,  to  use  —  (with),  faire  =  {auprei 
de) ;  to  employ,  to  use  every  kind  of — , 
solliciter  a  vec  toutes  les  =s  posst'oUs  ; 
to  yield  to  a.  o.'s  entreaties,  ceder  aum 
:=«  de  q.  u. 

"ENTREMETS"  [ane'-trs-mil  n.  pt. 
entremet'),  m. 

ENTRENCH  t  F  Intrench. 

ENTREPAS  [ang'-tre-pa]  n.  (man.)  «t^ 
trepas.  m. 

ENTREPOT  [ang'-tre-po]  n.  1 1.  (com.) 
entrepot,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  entrepot,  m. 

ENTRESOL  [ang'-tre-.ol]  n.  t  (arnh.) 
entresol,  m. 

ENTRIM.  F  Intrim. 

ENTRUST.  F  Intrust. 

ENTRY  Len'-trt]  n.  1.  I  entriA  « ;  2.  | 
entree  (mets),  f ;  3.  (de  la  mosse)  in- 
troltr,  m. ;  4  (admin,  pub.)  inscription 
t. ;  6.  (com.)  entree,  f.     6.  Idoi'snea)  U 


ENV                                                   EPI                                                      EPI 

3nor;  oiiot;  Stnlw;  Stub;  Mbnll;  m  burn,  her,  air ;  61  oil;  5&  pound;  ththln;  th  tbis. 

daration  d'entree,  t. ;  7.  (douanes)  droit 
tFinscHption,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  prise  de 
possession,  f. ;  9.  (ten.  des  liv.)  pdrtie,  f. ; 
TO.  (ten.  de  liv.)  (de  compte)  inscrip- 
tion, t 

Double  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  partie  dou- 
ble; single  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  partie  sim- 
ple, t  —  inwards,  (douanes)  declara- 
tion d  I'entree,  f. ;  —  outwards,  (dou- 
•nae)  declaration  d  la  sortie,  £  Bill  of 
— I  (douanes)  certijicat  d'enregi>itre- 
Ptent,  m. ;  book  of  entries,  (admin,  pub.) 
It^e  dHnscriptions,  m.  By  double,  sin- 
gle — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  en  partie  doiMe, 
timpU.  To  make  an  —  of,  (com.)/ui/e 
Fentrie  de  ;  passer  ecriture,  les  ecri- 
titres  de;  to  make  a  false,  wrong  — , 
passer  une  mauvaise  ecriture. 

ENTUNE,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Tune. 

ENTWINE  [to-twin']  v.  a.  1.  B  §  enla- 
cer ;  entrelacer ;  2.  ||  tresser  ;  3.  $ 
(WITH,  d)  Her. 

ENTWINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s^enlacer ; 
^entrelacer ;  2.  §  se  Her. 

ENTWIST  [sn-twist']  V.  a.  {  erUacer. 

ENUCLEATE  [e-nfi'-kie-it]  V.  a.  t  1. 
Kepliquer  ;  2.  mani/ester. 

ENUCLEATION  [e-nu-kle-d'-.hun]  n.  t 

L  explication,  f. ;  2.  manifestation,  f. 

ENUMEKATE  [e-nu'-mar-«t]  V.  a.  enu- 
merei' ;  faire  V enumeration  de. 

ENUMERATION  [e-nu-mar-a'-.hanj  n. 
L  enumeration,  £  ;  2.  (rliet.)  eriumera- 
Hon,  (. 

ENUMERATIVE  [e-ni'-mur-i-Uv]  adj. 
I.  enuTneratitf;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qiii  enumere. 

To  be  —  of,  env/merer. 

ENUNCIATE  [e-nun'-.hi-at]  V.  a.  (did.) 
hioncer. 

ENUNCIATION    [e-nan-ihi-i'..han]    n. 

1.  enonciation,  f  ;  2.  enonciation  (elo- 
cution), f  ;  8.  (geom.)  enonce,  m. 

ENUNCIATIVE    [e-nun'-shi-a-tiv]    adj. 

L  (did.)  enoneiatif;  2.  qui  enonce. 
To  be  —  of,  eno7icer. 

ENUNCIATIVELY  [e-nun'-shi-a-tiv-U] 

•iv.  d''une  maniere  enonciative. 

ENUNCIATORY.  V.  Enitnciative. 

EN  VASSAL  [i^a-vas'-Bal]  V.  a.  J  1.  re- 
4uir«  d  Vetat  de  vasselage ;  2.  §  as- 
ttrvir. 

ENVEIGLE.  V.  Inveigle. 

ENVELOP  [sn-vsl'-fip]  V.  a.  1.  J  (with, 
et«)  envelopper  ;  2.  §  environner  ;  3.  %  B 
doublsr. 

ENVELOPE  [ang-Te-i6p']  n.  1.  enve- 
loppe,  {.;  2.  (fort)  enveloppe,  f. 

Safety  — ,  ^  gardee,  de  siirete.  In 
an  — ,  sous  =. 

ENVELOPMENT    [Sn-rgl'-up-mSnt]    n. 

1.  enveloppement  (action),  m.;  2.  $  ein- 
barras,  m. 

ENVENOM  [«n-v6n'-nm]  V.  a.  1.  |  § 
(with,  de)  envenimer ;  2.  §  rendre 
odieux. 

ENVENOMED  [6n-ySn'-nmd]  adj.  1  § 
tn/oerUm^. 

ENVERMEIL  [Sn-vur'-mil]  v.  a.  ** 
teindre  en  vermeil. 

ENVIABLE  [en'-Tl-a-bl]  adj.  digne 
d^eneie. 

ENVIER  [«n'-vT-or]  n.  1.  envieviB,  m. ; 
envieuse,  £;  2.  (ov, . . .)  persann^  qui 
erM)ie,  £ 

ENVIOUS  [8n'-vi-a«]  adj.  1.  envieux; 

2.  i  {chos.)  de  haine;  haineux;  d' aver- 
sion. 

To  be  —  o£  1.  porter  envie  d  (q.  u.); 
frivier  ;  2.  etre  enviewe  de  (q.  cli.) ; 
mivier. 

EN  VIOUSLY  [Sn'-vi-ns-iT]  adv.  1.  avee, 
par  envie ;  2.  t  aveo  haine,  aversion. 

ENVIRON    [Sn-Ti'-ran]  V.  a.  1.  I  (WITH, 

rf«)  environner  (mettre  autour) ;  2.  ||  § 
mvoironner  (etre,  se  mettre  autour). 

ENVIRONS  [6n-vi'-riinz]  n.  pL  envi- 
rtr.9,  ra.  pL 

ENVOY  [Sn'-tM]  n.  1.  J  envoy e,  m. ;  2. 
•  $  me.'isager,  m. ;  3.  (lit)  en  voi,  m. 

Ordinary  — ,  envoye  ordinaire.  — 
•xtraordii.ary,  =  extraordinaire.  — 's 
OMly,  e^veoyee,  t 

ENVOYSHIP  [6n'-v5i..hip]  n.  dignite 
•Cenvoye,  f. 

ENVY  [8n'-vl]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (m.  p.)  en- 
ner  (q.  eh.);  2.  j  (m.  p.)  envier  (q.  n.)" 
owter  envie  d;  3.  (b.  p.)  ermier ;  4.  t 


Better  be  envied  than  pitied,  il  vaut 
mieux /aire  envie  que  pitie. 

ENVY,  v.  n.  t  etre  envieux. 

ENVY,  n.  1.  envie  (des  avantages 
d'autrui),  £ ;  2.  $  rivalite,  £ ;  3.  t  haine ; 
inim  itie ;  aversion,  £ ;  4  +  odieux,  m. 

Demon  of  — ,  demon,  serpent  de  Veti- 
vie.  In  —  of,  par  =  de ;  out  of  — ,  par 
e7ivie.  Out  of  the  reach  of — ,  hors  des 
atteintes  de  P^.  To  be  eaten  up  with 
— ,  etre  ronge  d'=z ;  to  bring,  to  draw  — 
(on),  attirer  Vz=  (a) ;  to  pine  away  with 
— ,  secher  (/':=. 

ENVYING  t.  V.  Envy. 

ENWHEEL  [6a-hwer]  V.  a  t  entou- 
rer ;  environner. 

ENWOMB  [6n-w9m']  V.  a  1 1. 1  porter 
dans  son  sein ;  2.  §  ensevelir. 

ENWRAP  %.  V.  Inwrap. 

ENWREATH  %.  V.  Inwreath. 

EOLIAN  [e-o'-li-an]  adj.  eolien. 

EOLIC  [eol'-ik]  adj.  eolique. 

EPACT  [e'-pakt]  n.  (astr.)  epaete,  £ 

Annual  — ,  =  astronomique,  (Tan- 
nees. 

EPANORTHOSIS  [6p-a.n6r'-«*o-8!«]  n. 
(rh6t)  epanorthose,  £ 

EPAULE  [e-pal']  n.  (fort)  epaule,  f. 

EPAULET  [6p'-a-lst]  n.  (mil)  epau- 
lette,  £ 

EPAULEMENT  [e-pal'-m6nt]  n.  (fort.) 
ipaulem^ent,  m. 

EPENTIIESIS  [e.p8n'-(*8-8iB]  n.,  pi. 
Epentheses, 

EPENTHESY  [e-psii'-<*6-8i]  n.  (gram.) 
epenthese.  £ 

EPENTHETIC  [  8p-8n-<i8t'.lk  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  epenthetique. 

EPERGNE  [a-pani']  n.  mrtout  (de  ta- 
ble), 111. 

EPHELI3  [6f-s-li8]  n.,  pi.  EpHELroES, 
(med.)  ephelide,  £ ;  ^  tache ;  tache  de 
roHxneur ;  rouxseur,  £ 

EPHEMERA  [e-ffm'-e-ra]  n.  1.  (ent) 
ephemere,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  Jiivre  eplie- 
rnire,  £ 

EPHEMERAL  [§-f8m'-s-raI]  adj.  |  § 
ephemire. 

EPHEMERICt-   F.  Ephemeral. 

EPHEMERIDES  rsf-e-msr'-l-dez]  n. 
pi.  1.  epfiemerides,  £  pi. ;  2.  (astr.)  ephe- 
merides,  £  pi. 

EPHEMERIS.  V.  Ephemerides. 

EPHEMEEIST  [e-f6m'-e-riat]  n.  auteur 
d'ephemeridex,  m. 

EPHEMEROUS.  V.  Ephemeral. 

EPHESIAN  [e-fe'-ihan]  adj.  ephesien. 

EPHESIAN,  n.  1.  Ephe-uen,  m.; 
^phesienne,  £ ;  2.  +  ami  de  la  bou- 
teille,  m. 

EPHOD  [sf-od]  n.  (ant  heb.)  iphod,  m. 

EPHOR  [if-tr]  n.  (ant  gr.)  ephore,  m. 

EPHORALTY  [sf-ur-al-ti]  n.  dignite. 
Sephore,  £ 

EPIC  [8p'-ii]  adj.  (litt)  ejyique. 

EPIC,  n.  poeme  epique,  m. 

EPICENE  [«p'-l-8en]  adj.  (gram.)  epi- 
cene. 

EPICRANIUM  [  Sp-I-kra'-ni-um  ]  n. 
(anat)  epicrdne,  m. 

EPICURE  [6p'-i-kur]  n.  1.  epicurien 
(sectateur  d'ifepicure),  m. ;  ipicurienne, 
£  ;  2.  epicurien  (voluptueox),  m. ;  epi- 
curienne,  f  ;  3.  +  epicurien,  m. ;  epicu- 
rienne,  £;  gastronome,  ia.\  gourmet, 
m. ;  friand,  m. ;  fria/nde,  £ 

EPICUREAN  [Sp-i-kO-re'-an]  adj.  1. 
d' Epicure ;  2.  d'Spicurien  (volnp- 
tueux);  8.  d'epicurien;  de  gastrono- 
m,e ;  de  gourmet;  de  friand. 

EPICUREAN,  n.  epicurien  (sectateur 
d'6picure),  m. 

EPICUREANISM  [5p-I-ku-rt'-an-lzm] 
n.  epicurifime  (doctrine),  m. 

EPICURISM  [fp'-i-kfi-rizm]  n.  1.  ipi- 
curisme  (doctrine),  m. ;  2.  epicurisme 
(sensualite),  in. ;  3.  epicurisms,  m. ;  gas- 
tronomie.  f. ;  friandi.^e,  £ 

EPICYCLE  [{p'-i-8i-kl]  n.  {astr.)  6pi- 
cycle,  m. 

EPICYCLOID  [sp-i-8i'-kl6!d]  n.  (geom.) 
epict/cloide.  £ 

EPIDEMIC  [8p-i-d8m'-!k], 

EPIDEMICAL  [sp-i-d6m'-l-kal]  adj  1. 
(mi'd.)  epidemiqne  ;  2.  §  epidemique. 

EPIDEMIC  [6p-i-dsm'-ik]  n.  (m6d.) 
epidemie,  £ 

EPIDERMIC  [8p-I-dur'.mikl, 


EPIDERMICAL  [Sp-I-dar'-ml-kia]  a^ 
(anat)  epidermique. 

EPIDERMIS  [6p-i-dar'-mi8]  n.  1.  (anatl 
epiderme,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  epiderme,  m. 

EPIGASTRIC  [  Jp-i-ga.'.trik  ]  •4). 
(anat)  epigastrique. 

EPIGASTRIUM  [ 8p-«-ga.'-W-ui» ]  ■. 
(anat)  epigastre,  m. 

EPIGLOT  [sp'-i-giot], 

EPIGLOTTIS  [sp-l-glot'-tt.]  a  (uu^l 
epiglotte,  £ 

EPIGRAM    [8p'-i-gram]    n.    ^ptfiTCMit- 

•me,  £ 
To  make  an  — ,  faire  v/ne  ■=.. 

EPIGRAMMATIC  [fp-l-gram-mat'-ft], 

EPIGRAMMATICAL  [Sp-i-gram-mat'- 
l-k:il]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  epigrainmatique ; 
2.  (pers.)  qui  emploie  I'epigramme. 

EPIGRAMMATIST  [6p-i-gram'.a.«-Hit] 
a  epigrammatiste,  m. 

EPIGRAPH  [6p'-i-graf]  n.  epigrap?ie,l 

EPILEPSY  [_8p'-i-l6p-6i]  n.  (m6d.)«pi- 
lep.fie,  £ 

Fit  of—,  attaque  (f=,  £ 

EPILEPTIC  [cp-i-l6p'-Uk]  adj.  (m6d.) 
epilejitiqiie. 

EPILEPTIC.  n.(med.)  epileptique,  m. 

EPILOGISTIC  [6p-i-ld-ji8'-tik]  adj.  en 
forme  d''epilogue. 

EPILOGIZE.  r.  EpiLooinsE. 

EPILOGUE  [6p'-i-iog]  n.  1.  epOoguA, 
m. ;  2.  (theat)  epilogue,  m. 

EPILOGUISE  [Sp'-i-io-gi2]  v.n.  t^o- 
noncer  un  epilogue. 

EPILOGUISE,  v.  a.  t  ajouter  en 
forme  d^epilogue. 

EPIPHANY  [e-pif-a-ni]  n.  J^pipha- 
nie,  £ 

EPIPHONEM  [e-plf-o-n6m], 

EPIPHONEMA  [  Sp-l-fo-ne'-ma  ]  n. 
(rh6t.)  epiphonime,  m. 

EPIPHORA  [e-pif -o-ra]  n.  (m6d.)  epi- 
phora, m. 

EPIPLOCE  [e-pip'-l6-8e], 

EPIPLOCY  [e-pip'-l6-8i]  n.  (rh6t)yr«. 
dation,  £ 

EPIPLOON  [e-pip'-I6-onj  n.(anat)<^ 
ploon,  m. 

EPISCOPACY  [e-pia'-ko-pa-ii]  n.  1. 
episcopal  (gouvernement  par  SvgqaesX 
m. ;  2.  epln'opat  (temps),  m. 

EPISCOPAL  [o-pu'-ko-pai]  adj.  ipi*- 
copal. 

EPISCOPALIAN  [  6-pi8.k5-pa'-lr.aQ  ] 
adj.  episcopal  (oii  il  y  a  un  gouverne- 
ment par  eveques). 

EPISCOPALIAN,  n.  episcopal,  m. 

EPISCOPALLY  [e-pis'-ko-pal-li]  adv. 
episcopalement ;  par  autorite  episeo- 
pale. 

EPISCOPATE  [e-p(B'-k6-pat]  n.  t.  epis- 
copat  (dignit6),  m. ;  2.  episcopal  (corp« 
des  evgques),  m. 

EPISCOPATE.  V.  n. faire  Veveque; 
trancher  de  Veveque. 

EPISCOPY  [e-pi«'-ko-pi]  n.  t  exnmen, 
m. ;  recherche,  £ 

EPISODE  [6p'-i-8od]  n.  I  §  epi,iode,  m. 

EPISODIC  [  6p-i-8od'.lk  ]  adj.  episo- 
dique. 

EPISODICALLY  [sp-i-aod'-l-kal-li]  adv 
en  forme  d'episode. 

EPISPASTIC  [  ?p-l-8pae'-tlk  ]  adj. 
(med.)  epispastique. 

EPISPASTIC,  n.  (med.)  epispoMi- 
que,  m. 

EPISTLE  [e-pii'-8l]  n.  1.  epitre,  t. ;  2. 
epttre  (des  apotres),  £ 

EPISTLER  [6-piB'iar]  n.  episto- 
laire.  m. 

EPISTOLARY  [e-pls'-to-la-ri]  adj.  1.  (U 
lettres ;  1.  (did.)  epistolaire. 

EPISTOLIC  [sp-is-tol'-ik], 

BPISTOLICAL  [sp-is-tol'-I-ka:]  adQ.  «r 
forme  d'epUre. 

EPISTOLIZE  [e-pi»'-to-Il«]  V.  a  ecrin 
des  leHres. 

EPISTOLIZER  [e-pia'-ic-u.-u.j  u.  4» 
teur  de  lettres,  m. 

EPISTOLOGRAPHER  [  s-pU-w-let 
ra-fur]  n.  epistolographe.  m. 

EPISTOLOGRAPHIC  [e-pls-to-lis  gtaf 
Jk]  adj.  X  JMi  «  rapport  a  Vart  ipisto 
laire. 

EPISTOLOGRAPHY  p-piato-Iog'-r. 
n]  n.  art  epistolaire,  m. 

EPISTYLE  rep'-i-iHl]  n.  (ar:b-)  ipl 
style,  t. 


EQU  EQU  ERE 

d  &te;  dtai\  &  tiJ\\  a  t&,;  e  ace;  ^met;  i  pine;  \  pin;  o  no;  d  mova; 


EPITAPII  lep'-I-uf]  n.  ipit(tp?ie,  t 
■EPITAPH  I AJSr  [sp-i-ta'.fi-sn]  adj.  cTi- 

pitaphe. 
EPITASI8  [e-plt'-a-ci]  n.  (litt  dram.) 

tpitas«^  f. 

EPITHALAM 1 U  M    [Sp-T-eAa-la'-mi-fim] 

B.  ipithnlcnne  (chant  nuptial),  m. 

EPITHEM  [ip'-i-aem]  n.  (pharm.) 
tpith«me,  m. 

EPITHET  [Sp'-i-tiUt]  n.  1.  epithite,  f.; 

X  eo'pression^  f. 

EPITHET,  V.  a.  t  decHre  par  wne 
igrithete ;  qiuilijier. 

EPITHETIC  j;6p-i-e*8t'-lk]  adj.  1.  cTepi- 
iWfe  ;  2.  charge  d'epithetes. 

EPITHETOiSf  [e-puV-e-ton]  a  t  epi- 
tMie,  T. 

EPITOME  [e-pH'-o-ms]  n.  1.  I  Epitome, 
B. ;  2.  apereu,  m. ;  3.  §  abrege,  m. ;  4.  § 
minintnre,  C 

EPITOMIST  [e-pIt'-o-mlBt], 

EPITOMIZER   [e-pit'-6-mi.-nr]   n.   au- 

tmir  d'un  epitome,  dCwn  apereu,  d'lm 
abrege,  m. 

EPITOMIZE  [e-pTt'-o-mii]  V.  a.  1.  I 
fcdre  un  epitome  de ;  2.  ||  §  abreger ; 
S.  %  raccourdr. 

EPITPvOPE  [8-pit'-TO-pe]  n.  {j\ikV)ipi- 
trope,  f. 

EPIZOOTIC  [6p-I.id-ot'-ik]  adj.  ipisoo- 
Hque. 

EPIZOOTT  [«p-l-i6'-o-«]  n.  ipUooUe,  t 

EPOCH  [sp'-ok]  n.  epoque,  f. 

EPODE  [sp'-od]  n.  (vers.  avLC.) ipode,t 

EPOPEE  [6p-o-pe']  n.  epopie,  f. 

EPOS  [e'-po»]  n.  epopee,  £ 

EPULIS  [e-pu'-liB]  n.  (rakA.)  ipulie  ; 
ipulis,  £ 

EPTTLOTIC  [6p-n.lok'-ik]  adj.  (pharm.) 
tp^ilotiqufi. 

EPULOTIG,  n.  (pharm.)  ipuloU- 
fue,  m. 

EQUABILITY  [s-kwa-bfl'-l-H]  n.  iga- 
liti;  uniformite,  £ 

EQUABLE  [8'-kwa-bi]  adj.  igal;  wii- 
fortne. 

—  motion,  mouvement  fi/niforme. 

EQUABLY  [e'-kwa-bii]  adv.  avec  ega- 
HM,  uniform  ite. 

EQUAL  [e'-kwal]  adj.  1. 1  §  (to,  d)  igal 
^treil,  semblable);  2.  1  §  egal;  uni- 
p>rm«;  8.  §  (with,  de)  d  legal;  4.  § 
(pers.)  (to,  k)  deforce ;  5.  §  (to,  de)  d  la 
hauteur  ;  6.  §  (to,  d)  propre ;  adapte  ; 
r.  §  (TO,  d)  egal ;  indifferent ;  8.  t  §  im- 
partial ;  juste  ;  equitable  ;  9.  (sciences) 
egal. 

3.  To  detest  a.  o.  —  with  the  devil,  dete&Ur  q.  u. 
a  ]'tea.\  du  diablt.  4.  To  be  —  to  perform  his 
funotioDB,  itre  de  force  a  remplir  seafonctvtna.  5. 
—  to  the  gituatiuD,  a  hi  hauteur  de  la  p'^sievm.  6. 
To  be  —  to  the  descripti'ins  of  war,  et:t  propre 
aux  deBcripti'-ns  de  la  cpierre. 

To  make,  to  render  o.'s  self —  (to),  «« 
rendre  egal  (d) ;  s'egaler. 

EQUAL,  n.  1.  (pers.)  igal,  m. ;  igale, 
t ;  2.  t  egaliU,  £ 

Between  — s,  entre  igaux;  d^igal  d 
igal :  lpg~  de  pair  d  compagnon. 

EQUAL,  V.  a.  ( — ling  ;  — led)  egaler. 

Not  to  be  — led,  n^avoir  pas  son  egal. 

EQUALITY  [e-kwol'-i-tl]  n.  1.  1  §  (to, 
i)  eguliie,  £ ;  2.  +  1  egalite  (6tat  de  ce 
;im  est  plane  et  uni,  sans  asp6rit6),  £  ; 
8.  t  §  qualiti,  £  ;  4.  (sciences)  egalite,  t. 

Where  there  is  —  of,  d  igtdite  de. 

EQUALIZATION  [e-kwal-i-za'-shnn]  n. 
1.  action  d^igaliner,  £  ;  2.  etat  d'igaUte, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.)  egalUation,  t. 

EQUALIZE  [e'-kwal-!i]  V.  a.  1.  igali- 
$er  (rendre  egal) ;  2.  X  igaler  (rendre 
Pigal  de). 

EQUALLY  [e'-kwai-u]  adv.  1.  igale- 
ment;  1.  %  impartialernent. 

EQUALNESS  %.  V.  Enuxi-rrY. 

EQUANIMITY  [e-kwa-nim'-!-ti]  n.  iga- 
Wi  (Tdme,  t.  ;  calme  d^esprit,  m. ;  si- 
riitm,  T. 

EQUANIMOUS  [  s-kwan'-i-mfii  ]  adj. 
tci4-i  ffegalite  d'dme,  de  calme  d'es- 
prit,  de  serenite. 

EQUATED  [8-k^a.  4d]  adj.  (astr.) 
(d'anonialie)  vrai. 

EQUATION  [s-kwa'-ihon]  n.  (astr., 
math.)  equation,  £ 

Simple  —,=:■  du  premier  degri.  Side, 
member  of  in  — ,  membre  d\iMe  =:, 
U.  —  table,  (math.)  table  d^iquations, 
.    To  al^ridse,  to  reduce  an  — ,  (alg.)  ri 


duire,  simplifier  une  := ;  to  state  an  — , 
poser  tine  =. 

EQUATOR  [e-kwa'-tur]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.) 
iquiiteur,  m. 

EQUATORIAL  [  e-kwi-to'-rt-al  ]  adj. 
(astr.,  geow)  equatorial. 

EQUERYlsk'-we-ri], 

EQUERRY  [  sk'-we-ri  ]  n.  icuyer 
(charge  de  I'ecnne  d'un  prince,  d'un  sei- 
gneur), m. 

EQUESTRIAN  [e-kwSs'-trl-an]  adj.  1. 
iguestre;  2.  qui  monte  bien  d  cheval; 
8.  (de  jeux)  equestre  ;  4.  (ordres  de  che- 
valiers) equesire. 

EQUIANGULAR  [  «-kwI-«n'.gn-lnr  ] 
adj.  (geom.)  equiangle. 

EQUIDISTANCE  [s-kwi-dii'-tan.]  n. 
(did.)  distance  igale,  £ 

EQUIDISTANT  [ e-kwWit'-Unt  ]  adj. 
(did.)  eqiiidi&tant. 

EQUIDISTANTLY  [e-kwl-dta'-tant-li] 
adv.  (did.)  d  distance  igale. 

EQUIFORMITY  [e-kwi-fAr'-ml-ti]  n. 
iga  lite  uniforme,  £ 

EQUILATERAL  [e-kwf-lat'-nr-»l]  adj. 
(g6om.)  1.  iquilatiral;  2.  (de  Thyper- 
bole^  equilatere. 

EQUILATERAL,  n.  (g6om.)  figure 
iquiliiterale,  £ 

EQUILIBRATE  [e-kwi-Ii'-brat]  V.  a. 
iquilibrer. 

EQUILIBRATION  [s-kwi-H-bra'-.hoD] 
n.  1.  action  de  m.eUre  en  iquilibre,  £  ; 
2.  +  equilihre.  £ 

EQUILIBRE  [e-kwl-le'-bur]  n.  t  iqui- 
libre, m. 

EQUILIBRIOUS  [e-kwi-lib'-ri-fi.]  adj. 
X  en  equilihre. 

EQUILIBRIOUSLY[e-kwf-in)'.ri-n.-ll] 
adv.  en  equilihre. 

EQUILIBRIST  [e-kwA'-i-briit]  n.  bate- 
leur,  m. 

EQUILIBRITY  [  s-kwi-irb'-rt-H  ]  n. 
iquilibre,  m. 

EQUILIBRIUM  [e-kwi-iib'-n-fim]  n., 
pi.  EQaiLiBRiA,  B  §  iquilibre,  m. 

In  equilibrio,  in  —  |1  §,  en.  =.  To  keep 
o.'s  — ,  garder  l'^ ;  to  keep,  to  main- 
tain the  —  o^  maintenir  en  =  ;  to  re- 
main in  — ,  se  te?iir  en  =. 

EQUINAL  [e-kwi'-nal], 

EQUINE  [e^-kwin]  adj.  de  cheval. 

EQUINECESSARYte-kwi-Da'-6.-.a-ri] 
adj.  X  d'une  egal  nicessitA 

EQUINOCTIAL  [e-kwi-nok'-.hal]  adj. 
iquinoxial ;  de  Viquinoxe ;  des  iqui- 
noxes. 

—  colnre,  (astr.)  colure  desiquinoxes, 
m. ;  —  gale,  vent  de  Viquinoxe,  m. 

EQUINOCTIAL,  n.  ligne  equinoxi- 
ale.  £  ;  iquinoxial,  m. 

EQUINOCTIALLY  [e-kwI-nok'-rfial-H] 
adv.  dans  la  direction  de  la  ligne  iqui- 
noxiale. 

EQUINOX  [s'kwi-noks]  n.  1.  iqui- 
noxe,  m. ;  2.  *  vent  de  Viquinoxe,  m. ;  8. 
X  §  equilihre,  m. 

Autumnal  — ,  iquinoxe  d'automne  ; 
vernal  — ,  =  du  printemps. 

EQUINUMERANT  [e-kwl-na'-mur-ant] 
adi.  X  devombre  egal. 

EQUIP  [e-kwip']  V.  a.  (— ping;  — PED) 
1.  J  §  iquiper ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  equiper ; 
accoutrer ;  8.  (mar.)  iquiper  (un  vais- 
seau);  arm.er. 

EQUIPAGE  [«k'.wi-paj]  n.  1.  \  iqui- 
page,  m.;  2.  §  toilette,  t;  8.  §  (m.  p.) 
equipage ;  accoutrement,  m. ;  4.  $  (sing.) 
ohjets  voles,  m.  pi.;  5.  (mar.)  iquipe- 
ment  (totality  de  ce  qui  est  n^cessaira  k 
un  vaissean  avant  de  prendre  la  mer),  m. 

2.  The  Bupertiuilies  of  — ,  lei  taperjiuiUt  de  la 
toilette. 

EQUIPAGED  [  sk'-wf.pajd  ]  adj.  1. 
iquipi;  2.  qui  a  un  iquipage  (train, 
suite). 

Well  — ,  qui  a  un  bel  iquipage  (train, 
suite). 

EQUIPMENT  [5-kwip'-m8nt]  n.  iquipe- 
ment,  m. 

EQUIPOISE  [8'-kwl.p6T.]  n.  1. 1  §  iqui- 
Uhre,  m. :  2.  §  pondiration.  t 

EQUIPOLLENCE  [e-kwi-por-Kn.], 

EQUIPOLLENCY  {s-kwi-pol'-lsn-Bi]  n. 
1.  puissance,  force  igale,  f. ;  2.  (log.) 
iquipollence,  £ 

EQUIPOLLENT  [e-kwi-pol'-ISnt]  adj. 
equipollent. 


EQUIPOLLENTLY  [e-kwl  poI'-Wni-ff 
adv.  d'une  maniere  iquipoUente. 

EQUIPONDEEANCE  [s-kwi-pon'-Unj 
am], 

EQUIPONDERANCY  [e-kwi-poB'.4iu^ 
«n-Bi]  n.  (did.)  iquipondirance,  £ 

EQUIPONDERANT  [e-kwi-poo'-dur 
ant]  adj.  II  §  (TO,  li)  equiponderant ;  icat 
en  poids  ;  d?un  poids  igal. 

EQUITABLE  [fk'-wi-ta-bl]  adj.  iq'u4 
table  ;  jtiste. 

EQUITABLENESS  [sk'-wi-ta-bl-net]  & 
iquiti :  justice,  £ 

EQUITABLY  [fk'-wi-to-bli]  adv.  iqui- 
tahlement ;  ju-stement. 

EQUITANT  [fk'-wf-tant]  adj.  (hot) 
iquitant;  equitatif ;  chenaucliant. 

EQUITATION  [ik-wi-ta'-rfiuii]  u.  } 
iquitation,  £ 

EQUITY  [fk'-wi-ti]  n.  1.  ignite,-  j-u»- 
tice,  £;  2.  (dr.)  iquite,  £ 

In  — ,  en  toute  iquiti;  in  the  — , 
(dr.)  dans  V esprit  de  la  loi ;  out  of  tb« 
— ,  (dr.)  conti-e  Vesprit  dela  loi. 

EQUIVALENCE  [e-kwlT'-a-lSnt], 

EQUIVALENCY  [s-kwiv'-a-lsn-n]  n.  1 
iquivalence  (6galit6  de  valenr),  £ ;  2. 
igaliti  de  force.  £ 

EQUIVALENT  [  8-kwiv'-«.I8nt  ]  a^J. 
(TO,  d)  iquivalent. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  ^=.d;  iquivaloir  d. 

EQUIVALENT,  n.  1.  iquivalent,  m. ; 
2.  (chim.)  equivalent,  m. 

EQUIVALENTLY  [  s-kwiv'-a-lent-U  1 
adv.  d^nne  maniere  iquivalente. 

EQUIVALVE  [  e'-kwi-valT  ]  adj. 
(conch.)  iquivalve;  d  deux  valvet 
egalea. 

EQUIVOCAL  [8-kwiT'-«.kal]  adj.  iqui 
vogue. 

EQUIVOCAL,  n.  iquivoque,  f 

EQUIVOCALLY  [e-kwiT'.«.kal-ll]  adT. 
d^une  maniire  iq-)iivrique. 

EQUIVOCALNESS  [e-kwTT'.«-kaI-n»t] 
n.  iquivoque,  £  ;  caractire  iqui/co- 
que,  m. 

EQUIVOCATE  [8-kwlv'-6-kat]  v.  % 
iqniroquer. 

EQUIVOCATION  [e-kwlv-o-ki'-ahM 
n.  iquivoqtie  (sens  Equivoque),  £ 

EQUIVOCATOR  [e-kwlv'-o-ka-tnr]  n. 
personne  qui  iquivoque,  qui  use  d'i- 
quivoqne,  t. 

To  be  an  — ,  iquivoquer. 

ER  [ur]  (terminaison  de  nom  qui 
s'ajoute  k  un  verbe  ou  k  un  nom  d'objet 
inanime  pour  en  former  g^neraloment 
un  nom  de  personne :  Singer,  chanteur; 
Miner,  mineur)  eur,  m.  ;  euse,  £ 

ER,  (comparatif  des  adjectifs)  plus. 

ERA  [8'-ra]  n.  1.  ere,  £ ;  2.  epoque,  J. 

To  form  an  — ,  faire  epoque. 

ERADIATE  [e-ra'-di-at]  v.  a  (did.) 
rayonner. 

ERADIATION  [  8-ra-dl-a'-.haD  ]  n. 
(did.)  radiation,  £ 

ERADICATE  [e-r«d'-I-kat]  V.  a.  1.  IS 
diraciner  ;  2.  §  detruire  radicalemenU 

ERADICATION  [e-rad-I-ka'-Bhiin]  n.  1. 
I  diracinement,  m. ;  2.  §  extirpation 
(destruction),  £  ;  8.  (did.)  eradication,  t 

ERASABLE  [e-raB'-a-bl]  adj.  effaiaUe. 

ERASE  [e-rasT  v.  a.  1.  (FROM,  de)  ef- 
facer  (en  grattant  des  caract^res,  des  let- 
tres);  2.  I  raturer;  rayer ;  8.  §  effacer 
(faire  disparaitre). 

ERASEMENT  X-  ^-  Erasure. 

ERASION  [e-ra'-ihun]  n.  ||  action  d'ef- 
facer,  de  raturer,  de  rayer,  £ 

ERASURE  [e-ri'-ahsrj  n.  1  1.  action 
d^effacer,  de  raturer,  de  rayer,  f. ;  2. 
ratiire ;  effa(;tire,t. 

ERE  [ar]  pr6p.  t  *  a^ar^. 

—  long  *,  avant  qu'il  soitlongtempt ; 
dans,  sous  peu;  bientot;  —  now,  • 
avant  ce  jour ;  auparavant;  —  then, 
auparavant  (A''\<A  la);  —  wblle,  whil» 
**,  naguere. 

ERE,  conj.  +  •  i.  avant  que  ;  2.  pht- 
tdt  que. 

—  yet,  *  avant  que. 

EREBUS  [8r'-*-biJB]  a  (myth.)  Are- 
he,  m. 

ERECT  [8-rfkt']  V.  a.  1.  I  dressel-;  2 
I  iriger ;  8.  ilever ;  conMruire;  4.  { 
fonder ;  itabUr ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  (into.  en%\ 
iriger  (instituer) ;  6.  (geom.)  iletstr  (an* 
perpendiculaire,  etc). 


«:rr 


ESC 


ESP 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u\  urn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oii  pound ;  th  thin ;  tL  this. 


4,  To  —  colleges,  echools,  etc.,  fonder  det  coUi- 
|BS,  det  ecoita,  etc. 

To  —  o.>  self  into  g,  fCeriger  en, 

ERECT,  V.  n.  X  se  dresser  ;  se  lever  ; 
I'ilever. 

EEKCT,  adj.  1.  1  droit;  2.  J  elevS; 
haut ;  3.  II  leve ;  4.  §  /erme ;  5.  §  fort  ; 
t  (hot)  dresse. 

To  sit  — ,  se  tenir  droit  (assis) ;  to 
itand  — ,  ««  tenir  droit  (debout). 

ERECTABLE  [e-r6kt*-»-bl]  adj.  X  ?«« 
ton  peut  ciretser. 

ERECTED  [e-r6kt'-6d]  adj.  t  eleve 
(roble). 

ERECTER,  V.  Erector. 

ERECTILE  [e-rsk'-til]  adj.  (anat.)  ereo- 
Hie. 

ERECTION  [e-rtk'-«han]  n.  1.  |1  action 
de  dresser,  {. ;  2.  ||  erection,  f. ;  3.  II  con- 
strucPion,  f. ;  4.  II  elevation ;  hautetir, 
C  ;  5.  %/bnda.tion,  f. ;  6.  §  etablissement, 
m. :  7.  §  erection  (institution),  f. ;  8.  § 
elevation  (grandeur  d'ame),  f. ;  9.  $  §  eas- 
<yitation.  f. 

5.  The  —  of  Bocictles,  /'^tabliBaement  den  socli- 
'Jtt*  8.  A  high  —  of  mijid,  une  grande  elevation 
JUsprit, 

ERECTLY  [e-rskt'-ii]  adv.  1  droit  (de- 
Bout). 

EREOTNESS  [e-r8kt'-n8«]  n.  ||  posture 
iroite,  f. 

ERECTOR  [e-r§kt'-ur]  n.  1.  II  construe- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  §  fondateur,  m. ;  3.  (anat.) 
muscle  erecteur,  m. 

EREMITE  rsr'-e-mit]  n.  t  **  ermite,  m. 

EREPTION  [e-r6p'-»hun]  n.  enleve- 
ment, m. 

ERETHISM  [Sr'-e-aizm], 

ERETHISMUS  [  ki-i-thW -mnt  ]  n. 
(in6d.)  erethisme,  m. 

ERGO  [ur'-go]  adv.  (log.)  ergo  (done.) 

ERGOT  [ur'-got]  n.  1.  eryot  (maladie 
dcs  animaux),  m. ;  2.  ergot  (maladie  des 
grains),  in. 

ER60TA  [ur'-g6-t»]  n.  (pharm.) 
etgot,  m. 

ERGOTISM  [nr'-got-iim]  n.  X  ergotis- 
He,  (soplilsme),  m. 

ERIDANUS  [e.Tld'-a-nu«]  n.  (astr.)  eri- 
^an.  m. 

ERIN  [»'-rin]  n.  +  **  EHn  (Irlan- 
i«),  m. 

ERINGO  [e-ring-go]  a.  (bot)  pani- 
taut,  m. 

ERMINE  [ur'-mfa]  n.l.  (mam.)  ermine, 
'  :  1  roselet,  m. ;  2.  hermine  (fourrure), 
t ;  8.  armeline,  £  ;  4  (bias.)  hermine,  f. 

Lined  with  — ,  double,  fourre  d'her- 
inine. 

EKMINED  [ar  -mind]  adj.  *  1.  i/owre 
d'hermine;  2.  §  reditu  d'herTnino,  de 
Vhermine. 

ERNE  [am]  n.  (om.)  orfraie,  f. ;  py- 
gargue,  m. 

ERODE  [e-rod']  V.  a.  $  ronger ;  cor- 

ERODENT  [e-ro'-d6nt]  adj.  (pharm.) 
corrosif. 

EROSION  [e-ro'-ihun]  n.  1.  (did.)  ero- 
sion, f. ;  2.  (med.)  erosio7i,  f. 

EROTIC  [e-rot'-ik], 

EROTICAL  [e-rot'-l-kal]  adj.  erotique. 

EROTIC  [e-rot'-ik]  n.  1.  co7nposition 
erotique,  f. ;  2.  poeme  erotique,  m. 

EROTOMANIA  [  Sr-a-to-ma'-ni-a  ]  n. 
(ni6d.)  erotomanie,  f. 

ERPETOLOGY  [nr-pe-tol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
erpetol^gie.  t 

ERR  [ur]  V.  n.  1.  \  errer  (aller  f^  et 
li) ;  2.  II  (FROM,  de)  s'egarer ;  3.  (from, 
(fo)  s'ecarter ;  4.  4.  §  errer ;  se  trompa'  ; 
Ik  +  §  «e  tromper ;  6.  4.  %failUr. 

a.  To  —  from  an  end,  s'ecarter  dhin  but. 

ERRAND  [«r'-rand]  n.  1.  message,  m. ; 
4.  commission  (a  esScuter  en  per- 
mnt),  f. 

Sleeveless,  fooVs  — ,  message  imperti- 
^mt.  Oe  an  — ,  1.  en  commission;  2. 
»n  course.  To  come  on  an  — ,  venir 
faire  uTie  commission ;  to  discharge  an 
— ,  s'acqiiitter  d'une  comm,ission  ;  to  go, 
to  run  on  an  — ,  nller  en  commission  ; 
to  go,  to  run  — »,fiire  des  conunission.'). 

Ekrand-boy,  «..  1.  gareon  qui  fait  les 
•ormni.fxion.'i,  m. :  2.  (ra.  p.)  saute-ruis- 
teau.  la 

EB"RANT  [sr'.tant]  adj.  1. !  errani;  2. 

Qui  \'^ca>'te. 


Knlsht  — ,  chevalier  errant. 

ERRANTRY  [«r'-rant-rl]  n.  B  vie  er- 
ranie,  f. 

Kmglit  — ,  chevalerie  errante,  f. 

ERRATA  [sr-ra'-ta]  n.  pi.  (imp.)  erra^ 
ta,  m.  sing. 

ERRATIC  [fr.r»i-nt]  adj.  1.  ||  (pers.) 
errant;  2.  B  (chos.)  de  mouvement;  3. 
(m.  p.)  (c.Jos.)  vagabond ;  4.  (astr.)  (des 
planetes)  erratique;  5.  (m6d.)  erra- 
tiqne. 

ERRATIC,  n.  X  etoile  errante,  t 

ERKATICAL,  t   V.  Erratic. 

ERRATICALLY  [er-rat'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
sans  raffle,  ordre,  regularite. 

ERRATUM  [8r-ra'-tqm]  n,,  pi.  Errata, 
(imp.)  erratum,  errata,  m. 

ERRHINE  [6r'-rin]  adj.  (m6d.)  errhin. 

ERRHINE,  n.  (pharm.)  errhin,  m. 

ERRING  [er'-ring]  adj.  1.  X  II  errant; 
2.  t  II  (m.  p.)  vagabond;  3.  4.  §  egare 
(dans  I'erreur) ;  4  t  §  incertain. 

ERRONEOUS  [Sr-rS'-ne-u.]  adj.  1.  [  § 
egare  (dans  I'erreur) ;  2.  4.  §  errone  ;  3. 
4.  §  inexact ;  4.  t  II  errant. 

ERRONEOUSLY  [sr-ro'-ne-ui-Ii]  adv. 
§  1.  par  erreur :  2.  d  tort. 

ERR0NE0U8NESS  [6r-rd'-n8-uM«.] 
n.  §  caractere  errone,  m. ;  faussets,  t. 

ERROR  [sr'-rur]  n.  1.  §■  (IN,  de)  er- 
reur, f. ;  2.  §  faute,  f. ;  ,3.  (dr.)  recours 
pmtr  cause  d''erreur  de  procedure  ou 
violation  de  la  loi,  m. ;  4  {th^o\.)  pe- 
che,  m. 

Gross  — ,  erreair  grosniire ;  very 
gross  — ,  =  capitale ;  pleasing  — ,  douce 
=.  — s  excepted,  1.  sauf  ^=.;  2.  (dans  les 
comptes)  sauf  =  ou  omission.  In  — , 
da7iJi  1"=.  To  convince  a.  o.  of  his  — , 
ti)-er  q.  u.  rf'= ;  to  labor  under  — ,  etre 
dansl'^:;  to  lead  into — ,  induire  en 
= ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  — s,  reparer  ses 
fautes.  —  is  no  crime,  =  n^est  pas 
crime. 

ERSE  [ur»]  adj.  erse  (desanclens  Scan- 
dinaves). 

ERST  [ur.t]  adv.  t  *♦  1.  d'abord ;  2. 
autrefois :  3.  auparavant. 

ERUCT  [e-riikt'], 

ERUCTATE  [e-ruk'-tat]  v.  a.  enwter 
(rendre  par  la  bouche  les  gaz  conteuus 
dans  Testomac). 

ERUCT  [e-rfikf], 

ERUCTATE  [6-riik'-tat]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
vomir  (des  injures). 

ERUCTATION  [  8r-iik-ta'-ihiin  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  eructation,  f. 

ERUDITE  [sr'-n-dit]  adj.  erudit. 

ERUDITION  [«r-n-diah'-iin]  n.  erudi- 
tion, f. 

Deep,  profourd  — .  profonde  =. 

ERUGIN0U3  [e.r6'-ji-nus]  adj.  eriigi- 
neuo". 

ERUPTION  [e-rnp'-8hun]  n.  1.  ||  erup- 
tion, f. ;  2.  §  irruption,  f. ;  3.  t  §  excla- 
mation, t. ;  4.  (m6d.)  eruption,  f. 

ERUPTIVE  [e-rup'-tiv]  adj.  1.  II  qui 
eclate;  2.  (vabA.)  eruptif. 

ERYNGO,  V.  Eringo. 

ERYSIPELAS  [sr-i-sip'-e-lai]  n.  (m6d.) 
eresipHe. 

E  R  YS I  PEL  ATOUS       [6r-I-»i-p8l'-a-tu»] 

adj.  (m6d.)  eresipelateiuX'. 

ES  [62]  tenninaison  du  phiriel  des 
noms,  et  de  la  troisieme  personne  du 
present  do  I'iBdicatif  de  certjiins  verbes. 

ESCALADE  [«s-ka-lad']  n.  (mil.)  esca- 
Ude,  f. 

ESCAPADE  [SB-ka-pad']  n.  (man.)  es- 
capade, f. 

ESCAPE  [ss-kap']  V.  a.  §  echapper  (d). 

To  —  notii-e,  i^chapi.er  a  I'attfnli.in. 

ESCAPE,  V.  n.  1.  H  (from,  de)  ichap- 
per;  s'echapper ;  se  sauver;  2.  I 
s'evader  (de  prison)  ;  8.  §  (from,  d) 
echapper;  se  souatraire;  4  (did.)  se 
degager. 

To —  narrowly,  1.  V echapper  belle; 
2.  fniUir. 

ESCAPE,  n.  1.  \  (fro.m,  de)fi(ite,  f. ;  2. 
(  (FROM,  de)  eva.non,  f. ;  3.  §  (from) 
moi/en  d' echapper  (d\m.;  delivrance 
(de),  f. ;  4.  §  (fro.m)  bonheur  d'echapper 
(d),  m. ;  delivrance  (de),  f. ;  .5.  X  §  icart, 
xn.;  6.  J  enfant  illegitime,  m. ;  7.  (horl.) 
ichappeinent,  m. 

To  have  a  narrow  — ,  Vechapper 
ielis ;  to  IkTor  ».  o  '•  — .  favoriser  eina- 


sion  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  o.'s  —  (from) 
s'evader  (de). 

ESCAPEMENT  [8.-kap'-mSiit]  n  1 
(m6c.)  echappement,  m. ;  2.  (horl.)  echof 
pement,  m. 

Dead-beat,  repose  — ,  =  d  repoa ;  re- 
coil — ,  =  d  recul. 

ESCARP  [ss-karp']  v.  a.  (fort)  etcar- 
per. 

ESCARPMENT  [«»-kirp  -mSnt]  n.  (fmt) 
escarpement,  m. 

ESCHALOT  [.h».lot']  n.  (bot)ecAaitfto, 
f. ;  ciboule,  f. ;  ail  sterile,  m. 

ESCHAR  [St'-kar]  n.  (chir.)  escarre  ; 
escharre,  t. 

ESCH ARCTIC  [st-k»-rot'-Tk]  adj.(in6d) 
escarotiqtie. 

ESCHAROTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  escaro- 
tique,  in. 

ESCHEAT  [88-t»het']  n.  1.  (dr.)  <fo«- 
here7ice,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  bien  en  desherenc*, 
m. ;  3.  (dr.  feod.)  bien  attribue  au  sei- 
gneur par  suite  de  confiscation,  m. 

ESCHEAT,  V.  n.  1.  (dr.)  X  tomber  en 
desherence ;  2.  (dr.  food.)  echoir  au 
seigneur  par  suite  de  confiscation. 

ESCHEAT,  V.  a.  (dr.  f&od.) for/aire. 

ESCHEATABLE  [Si-tihet'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  susceptible  de  desherence ;  2.  (dr. 
f^od.)  susceptible  d' echoir  au  seigneur 
par  suite  de  confiscation. 

Ei?CHEATAGE  [s.-tshet'-aj]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
droit  au  bien  en  desherence,  m.  ;  2. 
droit  au  bien  confisque.  m. 

ESCHEVIN  [fs'-tshe-Tin]  n.  echevin,  m. 

ESCHEVINA6E  [  si-tsbsv'-i-naj  ]  n. 
eclievinage,  m. 

ESCHEW  [6B-t«hs']  V.  a.  +  eviter. 

ESCORT  [SB  k6rt']  V.  a.  1.  (mil)  ««corw 
ter ;  2.  §  escorter  (suivre). 

ESCORT  [f8'-k6rt]  n.  (mil.)  eseorfa,  t 

To  serve  for  an  — ,  1.  servir  d'^= ;  t. 
(pers.)  r'aire  =. 

ESCOUADE,  X-  y-  Squad. 

ESCOT  [«8-kot']  V.  a.  i  payer. 

ESCRITOIR  [SB-kri-tw6r'], 

ESCRITOIRE  [«i-kri-tw6r']  h.  *sri. 
toire,  f. 

ESCULAPIAN  [e.-kn-la'.pl.Mi]  a^). 
d'Esculape  (medical). 

ESCULENT  [ea'-ku-i6nt]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
esculent ;  2.  comestible. 

ESCULENT,  n.  (did.)  substari.ce  esou- 

E9CURIAL  [SB-ku'-ri-al]  n.  Esourial 
(palais  des  souverains  d'Espasne),  m. 

ESCUTCHEON  [ss  kiitsh'-in]  n.  1. 
(bias.)  ecu-tson,  ra. ;  2.  (mar.)  eousson,  m. 

ESCUTCHEONED  [ss-kiinh'-iind]  adj. 
(bias.)  ecus-Honne. 

ESOPHAGUS  [e-Bof-a-giii]  n.  (anaU 
<x,sophage,  m. 

ESOTERIC  [8«-6-iSr'-ik]  adj.  (philos.) 
isoteriqne. 

ESOTERICALLY  [  fB-o-tsr'-i-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  (philos.)  d'une  mani4re  esoterique. 

ESPADON  [6«'-pa-don]  n.  espadon 
(grande  et  large  epie),  m. 

To  use  the  — ,  espadonner. 

ESPALIER  [6B-pal'-yur]  n.  (hort)  «»- 
pa  Her,  m. 

ESPALIER,  V.  a.  (hort)  mettre  en 
espalier;  proteger par  }in  espalier. 

ESPARCET  [8B-pSr'-BSt]  n.  (bot)  e»- 
parcel,  m. ;  eparcette,  f. ;  esparcette,  t. 

ESPARTO  [e.-par'-to]  n.  (bot)  spar- 
te.  III. 

Articles  of — ,  (pi.)  sparterie,  t  sing.; 
manufacture  of — ,  sparterie.  f. 

ESPECI-\L  ffB  pfsb'-al]  adj.  special, 

ESPECIALLY  [tB-pf.h'-a'l-li]  adv.  1. 
speeialement ;  2.  aurtout;  principai» 
ment. 

ESPECIALNES9  [is-pssh'-al-ns.]  n.  \ 
caractere  special,  m. 

ESPERANCE  [ss'-ps-rans]  n.  X  ^*P* 
ranee,  f. 

ESPIAL  [ss-pi'-al]  n.  1.  +  espion,  m.; 
2.  decouverte,  f  ;  3.  4.  vue,  (. 

ESPIONAGE  [6B'-pi-6-iiaj]  n.  espion- 
nage,  m. 

ESPLANADE  [fs-pla-nad']  n.  1.  espla 
nade,  f. ;  2.  (fort.)  e.y}lanade,  f. 

ESPOUSAL  [s.-pftu'-B^  a.  1.  I  -a 
(pi.)  epousail^,  t.  pi. ;  2.  J  — 8,  (pi) 
fiancaittes,  f.  pi  8.  §  (ch'os.)  adopHot* , 
protection,  f. 

ESPOUSAL,  tOj.  ie  martag*. 
Ifi9 


EST 


EST 


ETH 


dfate;  dfar;  <Jfall;  afet;  eme;  ^met;  tplne;  Ipin;  ono;  amove- 


ESPOUSE  [§i-p6n.']  V.  a.  1. 1  eponaer  ; 
(prendre  en  mariage) ;  2.  1  (to,  with,  d) 
marier  (unir  en  mariagel ;  3.  |  Jiancer  ; 
t.  $  (TO,  d)  mitrier  (allier,  joindre);  5.  § 
ipouser  (s'attacher  a);  embrasser ;  6.  § 
3dopt«7 , 

5.  To  —  a  cause,  epouser  unt  eante ;  Vi  —  a 
auestioD,  embrasser  une  qufsiion,  6.  To  —  na- 
o-^nal  L-'-l'TS.  a<i<i|tter  tiea  c'ntteurt  nati"nah». 

ESPOUSER  [«»-p5ti«'-iir]  n.  §  protea- 
tmir ;  defenseui;  m. 

ESPY  [6»-pi'l  V.  a.  1.  Toir  (de  loin); 
mp^rcevmr;  2.  decov/vrir ;  3.  reinar- 
guer;  decou/vrir ;  voir. 

To  —  out,  reooiiualtre. 

ESPT,  V.  n.  epier. 

ESQ.  abrtiviation  de  Esquire. 

ESQUIRE  [es-kwiV]  n.  1.  t  eeuyer 
(gentilhomme  qui  accompagnait  un  che- 
valier), ui. ;  2.  eeuyer  (titre  d'honneur 
aflfecte  a  certaines  fonctions,  et  qui  s'ac- 
corde  a  tous  ceux  qui  exercent  une  pro- 
fession libiirale),  di.  ;  3.  proprietaii-e, 
m. ;  4.  (de  suscriiition  de  lettre,  de  pa- 
gnet),  Monsiettr  Monsieur. 

4.  Robert  Bell  — ,  R.  Bell,  Esq.,  Monsieur  llon- 
•ieur  R.  Bell. 

ESQUIRE,  V.  a  t  /aire  le  service 
oTecuyer  auprea  de. 

ESS  [6b]  n.  (tech.)  eme,  f. 

Ess-pipE,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  en  forms 
cTS.  m. 

ESSAY  [Ss-sa']  V.  a.  1.  e.isayer ;  2. 
/aire  I'ea'perience  de ;  eprou/ver ;  3.  es- 
aayer  (des  metaus). 

ESSAY  [ss'-ea]  n.  1.  +  emai.  m. ;  ipreu- 
ce,  f. ;  2.  (litt.)  (on,  mr)  es»ai  (ouvrage), 
m. ;  .3.  (des  iiietaux)  eauii,  m. 

Moral  — ,  esiiai  de  morale.  O.'s  first 
— ,  son  coup  <?'=.  To  make  an  — ./aire 
un  =:.  That  is  not  his  first  — ,  il  n^en 
est  pas  d  son  coup  d'ensai. 

ESSAYER  [fs-sa'-ur]  t, 

ESSAYIST  [ss'-sa-ist]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)/ai- 
«*!*/•  d^es8<iis,  m. ;  2.  (litL)  aiiteur  d'es- 
§tivi,  m. 

ESSENCE  [««'-85ns]  n.  1.  essence  (ee 
qui  constitue  la  nature  d"une  chose),  f. ; 
i  t  existence,  f. ;  3.  J  cause  d'ea-istence. 
C ;  4.  essence  (huile  volatile),  f. ;  5.  odeur, 
t ;  parfuTn,  m. 

ESSENCE,  V.  a.  **  parfumer. 

ESSENE  [f»-«en]  n.  essenien  (philoso- 
phe.  iuif ),  m. 

ESSENTIAL  [5s-s6n'-.hal]  adj.  1.  |  § 
(to,  d)  essentiel ;  2.  J  §  reel;  3.  (chim.) 
essentiel ;  4.  (mM.)  e-ssentiel. 

ESSENTIAL,  n.  1.  t  §  essence,  f.;  2.  § 
essentiel,  m. 

ESSENTIALITY  [Ss-an-.U-al'-i-tT]  n. 
§  caract4re  essentiel,  m. 

ESSENTIALLY  [6^.«n'-ahal-li]  adv.  |  § 
etsentiellemen  t. 

ESSENTI  ALNESS  [ss-aSa'-.hsl-nSs]  n. 
X  ?  extreme  importance,  f. 

ESSENTIATE  [fs-sfn'-shi-at]  v.  n.  X 
devenir  de  la  mime  essence ;  s'assimi- 
ler 

ESSENTIATE,  v.  a.  X.former,  consti- 
tu^r  Vessence  de. 

ESSOIGN  [S8.8«!n'], 

ESSOIN  [5.-.6in']  n.  (dr.)  demande  d 
fin  de  delai  de  grdce(^o\rc  coinparaitre 
•n  justice),  £ 

ESSOIN,  V.  a.  (dr.)  aecorderun  delai 
€e  grdce  d  (pour  comparaitre  en  jus- 
tice). 

ESSOINER  [s.-86in'.nr]  n.  (dr.)  avoit4 
qui  demande  un  dilai  de  grdce  pour 
ta  partie,  m. 

ESTABLISH  [ss-ub'-Iish]  v.  a.  1.  t  I 
ttahlir  (asseoir,  fixer) ;  2.  §  etablir ;  3. 
f  eriger ;  4.  §  aftermir  ;  5.  confirmer. 

4.  To  —  (i.'a  s  -ul  in  virtue,  nftermir  ton  cccitr 
Uiiis  la  VTlii. 

ESTABLISHED  [*»-tab'-lisht]  adj.  1. 
Utehli,  inxtitue;  1.  conrenu;  S.  cansa- 
er^ :  4.  (des  lilelises')  dominant. 

ESTABLISHER  [Ss-tab'-lish-ur]  n.  per- 
Kmne  qui  etahlit,  f. 

ESTABLISHMENT  [Ss-tab'-Iish-mSnt] 
a.  1.  etablissement,  m. ;  2.  erection;  in- 
ttitution,  f. ;  3.  maixon,  f. ;  etat  de  mai- 
Mm,  m. ;  4.  i:gHse  dominante,  £  •  5.  { 
principe,  m. ;  6.  t  repos,  m. 

L«rge  — ,  grand  etahHssem^nt.  On  a 
Mace,  war  — ,  (mil.)  sii/r  un  pit^.i  de 
pKiias,  de  guerre ;  on  the  — ,  1.  (des  ^ao- 


les)  hoursier ;  2.  (imp.)  de  conscience. 
Compositor,  man  on  the  — .  (imp.)  h<»n- 
ine  de  conscience  ;  compositors,  men  on 
the  — ,  (pi.)  (imp.)  la  conscience,  £  sing. 
To  keep  up  a  large  — ,  1.  avoir  un  grand 
etat,  train  demaison ;  2.  eniretenirun 
grand  equipage,  train  ;  to  work  on  the 
— ,  (imp.)  travaiUer  d  la  conscience. 

ESTAFETTE  [s.-ta-fsi  ]  n.  (mil.)  esta- 
fette,  f. 

ESTATE  [j.-tat']  n.  1.  tetot  (condition 
sociale),  m. ;  2.  rang,  m. ;  qualite,  £  ;  3. 
hien,  m. ;  propriite,  £ ;  4.  propriety 
(biens-fonds) :  terre,  £  ;  5.  hien,  m. ;  for- 
tune, X. ;  6.  Xfonds  (capital),  m. ;  7.  Etat 
(corps  politique)^  m.  ;  8.  etat  (ordre, 
classe  d'hommes),  m. ;  9.  t  prim-ipal 
personnage,  m.  ;  10.  (dr.)  propriete 
(r6elle  on  personnelle),  £ ;  11.  (dr.)  masse 
des  hiens:  masse,  £;  12.  (dr.)  (de  de- 
funt)  succession,  £ 

Entailed  — ;  (dr.)  hien  suhstitue ;  pro- 
priete  stihstituee ;  large — ,  grande  pro- 
priete, £  ;  domaine,  m. ;  personal  — , 
(dr.)  masse  de»  hiens  rneuhles,  £  ;  real 
— ,  (dr.)  masse  des  Mens  immeuhles,  £ ; 
third  — ,  (poliL)  tiers  etat,  m. ;  man's — , 
dge  viril.  m. ;  —  in  tail,  (dr.)  suhstitu- 
tion,  £  Surrender  of  —  and  eff'ects,  (dr.) 
cession  de  hiens,  £  To  cultivate,  to  farm 
o.'s  own  — .fitire  vahnr  son  hien ;  faire 
valoir ;  to  have  an  —  fall  to  a.  o.,  re- 
cueillir  une  s^wcession ;  to  make  up  an 
— ,  faire  fortune;  to  settle  an  —  on.  up- 
on a.  o.,  doter  q.  u.  d^un  hien,  d'wne 
propriety. 

Estate-tail,  n.  (dr.)  1.  hien  suhstitue, 
m. ;  propriete  substituee,  £ ;  2.  substitu- 
tion. £ 

ESTATE,  V.  a.  J  1.  doter;  2.  Mablir 
(placer). 

ESTATED  [Ss-tat'-Sd]  adj.  t  qui  pos- 
sede  un  hien,  une  propriete. 

ESTEEM  [fs-tem']  V.  a.  1.  §  estimer 
(avoir  de  Testime  pour);  2.  §  estimer ; 
considerer  coinme. 

1.  To  —  a.  o,  for  bis  qualities,  estimer  q.  u. 
P  ""■■"» ''""■'■''''■■ 

ESTEEM,  V.  n.  t  (of,  de)  faire  es- 
time. 

ESTEEM,  n.  1.  §  estime,  t;  2.  X 
compte,  memoire,  m. 

To  be  in  high  — ,  etre  en  grande  esti- 
me ;  to  entertain  —  for  a.  o.,  to  hold  a.  o. 
in  — ,  avoir  de  V=z  pour  q.  u. ;  to  rise 
in  — ,  arquerir  de  tr=.. 

ESTEEMABLE,  X-   V.  Estimable. 

ESTEEMER  [Ss-tem'-ur]  n.  $  §  person- 
ne  qui  estime  (a  de  I'estime  pour),  £  ; 
apprecidteur.  m. 

ESTIMABLE  [6.'-«-ma-bI]  adj.  1.  J  qxie 
V(yn  pent  estimer,  e valuer ;  dont  on 
peut  estimer  la  valeur,  le  prix ;  2.  X  II 
de  grand prixe;  3.  +§  estimable;  4  j§ 
d'' estime. 

ESTIMABLENESS  [fs'-tJ-ma-bl-ns.]  n. 
X  caractere  estimable,  m. 

ESTIMATE  [6.'.ti-mat]  V.  a.  1.  I  esti- 
mer; evaluer;  apprecier ;  2.  §  esti- 
mer; apprecier ;  3.  §  calculer;  4.  §e«- 
timer  ;  piger. 

ESTIMATE,  n.  1.  Jl  estimation ;  eva- 
luation. £  ;  2.  §  appreciation,  £ ;  juge- 
ment,  m. ;  opinion,  t;  8.  X  prisn  (va- 
leur),  m. ;  4.  (com.)  devis,  m.;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (fin.)  aperfu  des  hesoins,  m.  sing. ; 
6.  (trav.  pub.)  estimation,  £  ;  detail  esti- 
matif  m. 

Rough  — ,  (com.)  devis  approxima- 
tif.  To  give  in  an  — .  (com.)  donner  un 
=.     Beins  an  —  ||,  estimatif. 

ESTIMATION  [«8-ti-ma'-.hfin]  n.  1.  H 
estimation,  £ ;  2.  §  appreciation,  £ ; 
opinion,  £  ;  jugement  m. ;  3.  §  estime 
(opinion  favorable)  £  4.  J  §  conjec- 
ture, £ 

To  rise  in  —  S.  acqnerir  de  I'estime. 

ESTIMATIVE  [fs'-ti-ma-tiv]  adj.  1.  +§ 
q-iii  a  la  faculte  d'apprecier ;  2.  d'opi- 
nion  ;  d'imagination. 

ESTIMATOR  [«»'-ti-ma-tur]  n.  estima- 
teur,  m. 

ESTIVAL  [Se'-ti-Tal]  adj.  d'ete. 

ESTIVATE  [«i'-ti-T»t]  V.  n.  passer 
Vete. 

ESTIVATION  [a-H-»»'-thfin]  n.  aejour 
dnrant  fete,  m. 

ESTOP  r«.  to^'l  T  t.  (—rwo-  -«D> 


(dr.)  opposer  une  eoeception,  wn<i  fin  A 
non-receroir  tiree  de  laveu,  des  actet 
de  la  partie. 

ESTOPPEL  [s.-top'-psl]  n.  (dr.)  esr-cep 
tion.fin  de  non-recevoir  tiree  de  Vaveiu, 
des  actes  de  la  partie,  t. 

ESTOVERS  [i5s-tc'-Turi]  n.  pL  (dr.) 
provision  alimentaire,  f.  sing  ;  aU- 
me7its,  m.  pi. 

ESTRADE  [s^trad']  n.  estrade,  t 

ESTRANGE  [«.-tranj']  V.  a.  (fbom)  1 
I  eloigner  (de) ;  2.  X  i  detoum^r  de  kt 
destination  ,■  3.  4.  §  eloigner ;  aliener 
d^ajfectio^i  (de) ;  4.  §  indisposer  (con- 
tre) ;  5.  $  §  retirer  (de). 

To  become,  grow  — d  §,  s'eloigner. 

ESTRANGEMENT  [s^trinj'-msnt]  n. 
§  1.  4.  eloign  e^nent  (r6pugnanc«,  aver 
sion),  m. ;  2.  alie?iation,  £ 

ESTRAPADE  [ta-tra-pad']  n.  (man.) 
estrapade,  £ 

ESTRAl  [««-tra']  n.  (dr.)  epavi 
(bete).  £ 

ESTREAT  [i«-tret']  n.  (dr.)  expedi- 
tion, £  ;  grosse,  t ;  esctrait  autlut.'i- 
que,  m. 

ESTREAT,  V.  a.  (dr.)  deJ.ivrer  un-e 
expedition,  itne  grosse,  un  extr-uU 
atithentique  d. 

ESTRICH  [6B'-trft»h], 

ESTRIDGE  [a'-tnj]  n.  1.  +  (ora.) 
autru^he.  £  ;  2.  duvet  d'aulruehe,  m. 

ESTUARY  [«st'-ti-a-ri]  n.  1.  estuairt 
(embouchure  de  fleuve),  m.  ;  2.  etu/v« 
humid e,  £ 

ESTUATE  [Sst'-u-at]  V.  n.  t  s'echauf- 
fer. 

ESULA  [«8'-n-la]  n.  (bot.)  es^ile.  t. 

ETC.  (abreviation  de  Et  c^eteea)  etc. 

ET  C  JiTERA  [6t-8Si'-e-ra]  et  ccetera. 

ETCH  [steh]  V.  a.  1.  II  graver  d  Vecm 
forte  ;  2.  §  tra^'-r ;  dessiner. 

To  —  out  §,  tracer  ;  dessiner. 

ETCH,  V.  n.  I  graver  d  Veau-forte. 

ETCHER  [st«a'-ur]  n;  gravewrdVeau- 
forte,  m. 

ETCHING  [stsh'-mg]  n.  \.lgra«ur*i 
Veau-forte,  £  ;  2.  §  trace  ;  marque,  t 

Etching-nbkdle,  n.  (arts)  points  (I 
graver),  £ 

ETEOSTIC  [8t-eW-tnt]  n.  compoti- 
tion  chronograminatique,  £ 

ETERNAL  [6-tur'-nal]  adj.  1.  I  §  Her- 
nel;  2.  (in.  p.)  eternel;  sen.piiemel; 
8.  X  il  '^^  Veternite;  4.  t  (boL)  t-ivace. 

ETERNAL,  n.  1.  4.  Eternel,  m. ;  2.  ♦• 
eternite.  t. ;  S.  **  chose  de  Veternite,  t 

ETERNALIST  [e-tur'-nai-itt]  n.  X  ma- 
terialiste,  m. 

ETERNALIZE  [e-tur'-nal-i.]  V.  a.  J 
eterni.<<er. 

ETERNALLY  [e-tur'-n«l-li]  adv.  |  J 
eter7iellement. 

ETERNE,t  V.  Eternau 

ETERNITY  [e-tnr'-ni-u]  n.  I  §  iter 
nite,  £ 

From  all  — ,  de  toute  = ;  to  all  — 
eternell-ement. 

ETERNIZE  [e-tor'-ni.]  \.  &.  I  ^  iter 
niser. 

ETESIAN  [e-te'-ihl-an]  adj.  etesien. 

ETU  [«A]  terminaison  vieillie  de  la  3' 
pers.  du  sing,  du  present  de  rindicatif 
des  verbes  non  auxiliaires. 

ETHER  [o'-(iur]  n.  1.  ither,  m.;  2 
(chi'ji.)  ether,  m. 

ETHEREAL  [e-ae'-re-al]  adj.  1.  !  Me- 
re :  2.  §  **  etheve  ;  celeate  ,•  3.  *  §  aerien. 

ETHEREOUS,  J  F.  Ethereal. 

ETHIC  [«V.iki, 

ETHICAL  [S(V-)-kal]  adj.  1.  moral; 
2.  (did.)  ethique  (qui  a  rapport  n  la  mo- 
rale). 

ETHICALLY  [«i'-l-kal-iij  uuv.  (dli) 
suivant  les  principes  de  V ethique. 

ETHICS  [«V-ik8]  n.  1.  (pi.)  ethique; 
morale,  £  sing. ;  2.  (d'Aristote)  ethiqu«t 
(ouvrases  moraux),  f.  pi. 

ETHIOP  [e'-(*i-op]  n  1.  tthiopie^ 
m.  ;  ^thiopienne,  £  ;  2.  neyr»\  m. ;  ni 
gresse.  £ 

ETHMOID  [«(i'-ni6Td], 

ETHMOIDAL  [8a-m61d'-al]  a.lj.  (anaL) 
ethmc!i<i<tl. 

ETHMOID  [Mi'mMd]  n.  (anat.)  o* 
ethmoide;  ethmoide,  m. 

ETHNARCH  [Mi'-nirkl  n.  (aut  pi 
«thno,roue.  m. 


EUU 


EVE 


EVE 


r;  onol;  Stube;  tllub;  wbnll;  «  hum,  her,  sir;  oloil;  6ft  pound;  <Athin;  th  this. 


^-n  ]   n. 


ETHNARCHT  [6(i'-i 
tOinarchie.  f. 

ETHNIC  [«V-n-.l<], 

ETHNICAL  [«(i'-ni-kal]  adj.  t  ethnique 
(scentil,  paien). 

ETHNOGRAPEY   [  6(*-nog'.i 
tthr^rijphie,  f. 

ETHNOLOGICAL       [  6(*-n6-loj'-I-kal  ] 

»di  (did.)  ethnographique. 

ETHNOLOGIST  [  «A-nol'-d-ji.t  ]  n. 
(lid.)  ethnographe,  m. 

ETHNOLOGY  [s«*-noi'-a-ji]  n.  (did.) 
ethnologic :  Hhnogrnphie,  f. 

ETHOLOGY  [e-(*ol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.)  ftho- 
iiigie,  f.  .  ,  ,,^.  , 

ETIOLATE  [e'-ti-o-lat]  V.  n.  getioler. 

ETIOLATE,  V.  a.  etiolei: 

ETIOLATED  [e'-ti-d-li-ted]  adj.  (hot.) 

itiole. 

ETIOLATION  [  e-ti-o-m'-Bhun  ]  n.  1. 
etiolement,  in. ;  2  (hot)  etiolement,  m. 

ETIOLOGY  [e-ti-ol'-oji]  n.  (did.)  etio- 
logie,  f. 

ETIQUETTE  [st-i-kst']  n.  etiquette 
(ceremonial,  formes  c6remonieuses),  f. 

ETRUSCAN  [e-trui'-kan]  adj.  etrufique. 

ETUI  [a-twe'], 

ETWEE  [it-w-e'J  n.  %  etui,  m. 

ETYMOLOGICAL  [  «t-5-m6-loj'-i-kal  ] 
»di.  etyinologique. 

ETYMOLOGIST  [  6t-T-mol'-d-ji.t  ]  n. 
etytnologiste,  m. 

ETYMOLOGIZE  [6t-i-mol'-6-jiz]  v.  a. 
Hyirwlogixer  (s"occuper  d'etymologie). 

ETYMOLOGY  [et-i-mol'-o-ji]  n.  1.  ety- 
mologie.  f  ;  2.  (ffram.)  inflexion,  t. 

ETYMON  [st-i-mon]  n.,  pi.  Etymons, 
Ettma,  etymologie ;  derivntion,  f. 

EUCHARIST  [s'-ka-riit]  n.  eucha- 
ristie,  f. 

EUCHAEISTIC  [fi-ka-ri.'-tTk], 

EUCHARISTICAL  [  u-ka-rii'-ti-kal  ] 
idj.  eucharistique. 

EUCHOLOQY  [fi-kol'-6-j5]  n.  eucolo- 
ge,  m. 

EUCEASY  [a'-kra-.i]  n.  Oiyg-)  euera- 

EUDIOMETER  [  u-dl-om'-e-tur  ]  n. 
(ekJm.)  eucliometre,  m. 

EUDIOMETRIC  [a-dT-o-m6t'-rik], 

EDDIOMETRICAL  [u-dI-o-m6t-ri-kal] 
tdS  (chim.)  eudiometrique. 

EUDIOMETRY  fi-d'-oc'-s-tril  a  fdid.) 
efudiometi'ie,  f. 

EULOGIC  [fi-loj'-ik], 

EULOGICAL  [i-ioj-i-kai]  adj.  lau- 
dfitif.  ,      ^ 

EULOGICALLT  [u-loj'-l-kal-B]  adv. 
avec  iloge. 

EULOGIST  [u'-ld-ji.t]  n.  1.  panegy- 
riste,  m. ;  2.  nuteur  (Veloges,  m. 

EULOGIUM  [fi-lo'-ji-um]  n.  eloge  (lou- 

ange),  m.  ^  .     „,,        , 

To  pass  a  —  on,/atr«  Veloge  ae. 
EULOGIZE  [a'-lo-jii]   V.  a.    louer ; 

faire  Veloge  de. 
EULOGY  [ii'-io-j?]  n.  (op,  on,  de)  1.  «- 

loge,  m.;  2.  (thooL)  eutogie  (chose  be- 

To  pass  a  —  OT\,fatre  Veloge  de. 

EUNOMY  [u' -no-mi]  n.  howie  consti- 
tution ;  honnf  legislation,  £ 

EUNUCH  [fi'-nak]  n.  eunvqiie,  m. 

EUNUCH,  EUNUCHATE  [a'-n4-kat] 
y    a.  faire,  rendre  ettnuque. 

"EUPATOBIUM  [n-pa-to'-ri-um], 

EUPaTORY  [u -pa-to-ri]  n.  (bot)  eu- 
patoire,  f.  ,         ,  ,  ,, , 

EUPHEMISM  [Q'-f6-mi«m]  n.  (rh6t) 
iuphemimne,  m. 

EUPHONIC  [fi.fon'-ik], 

EUPHONICAL  [a-fon'-i-kal]  adj.  eu- 
ptionique.  ,       .     , 

EUPHONY  [a'-f5-n!]  n.  euphonie,  t 

For  — ,  on  account  of  — ,  for  th3  sake 
af  — ,  par  =. 

EUPHORBIA  [a-f»r'-bl-a], 

EUPHORBIUM  [  u-f«r'-bi-nm  ]  n.  1. 
(bot)  euphorbe,  m.;  2.  (pharm.)  eu- 
phorbe,  m. 

EUPHRASIA  [fi-fra'-ihT-a], 

EUPHRASY  [u'-fra-m]   n.   G)ot)  «"■ 

EURIPUS  [u'-rt-pfiBj  n.  1.  (sc6og.  anc.) 
iitroit  d  flux  et  refluai ;  2.  J  §  fliia>  «' 
reflitx,  m. 

EUROCLYDON  [fi-rok'-U-don]  n.  + 
■vent  du  nord-ext.  m 


kf]  n.  (ant  gr.)  I      EUROPEAN   [u-rd-p«'-an]   adj.   euro- 
I  peen. 

I      EUROPEAN,  n.  Kuropien,  m.\  Eiu- 
ropeenne,  f 

EUKYTHMY  [i'-ri(*-ml]  n.  (arch.)  eu- 
ryihmie,  f. 

'EUSTACHIAN  [a-.ta'-ki-an]  ailj.  aSu- 
stdche :  d'EuHtachi. 
—  tube,  trompe  d' Euatnche,  f. 
EVACUANT  [e-vak'-u-ant]  adj.  (m6d.) 
evacutint:  evnewitif. 

EVACUANT,  n.  (m6d.)  evacuant,  m. 
EVACUATE  [e-v«k'-u-at]  V.  a.  1.  H  § 
evaouer;  %%%  annuler;  3.  (nied.)  eva- 
cuer ;  4.  (mil.)  evncver. 

EVACUATION  [e-vak-n-a'-shun]  n.  1.  1 
evacuation,  f ;  2.  §  sortie  (action  de 
sortir),  f. ;  3.  §  saignee  (argent  exige),  f. ; 
4.  §  aholition,  f. ;  5.  (med.)  evacuation, 
f. ;  6.  (mil.)  evacuation,  f. 

EVACUATIVE  [e-vak'-n-a-tiv]  adj.  qui 
evacue. 

EVACUATOR  [e-vak'-u-a-tur]  n.  t  per- 
son.ne  qui  ann.ule,  f. 

EVADE  [e-v5d']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  echapper 
d:  2.  |l  §  esquiver. 

EVADE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (prom,  d)  s'eckap- 
per;  2.  ||  §  s esquiver;  3.  §  user  de 
movens  evasifs. 

EVAGATION  [Sv-a-ga'-shiln]  n.  1.  l 
action  d'errer,{.;  2.  §  excursion,  f. ;  3. 
§  (ascetique)  evagation,  f. 

EVANESCENCE  [Sv-a-nSB'-aSns]  n.  §  1. 
disparition,  f. ;  2.  existence  ephemire.  £ 
EVANESCENT  [sv-a-nSs'-Bint]  adj.  §  \. 
qui  s'evanouit  (disparait) ;  passager :  2. 
qui  a  une  existence  epiiemere;  8.  ini- 
pereeptihle  ;  4.  (did.)  evanescent. 
EVANGEL  [e-van'-jei], 
EVAN6IL    [e-van'-jil]    n.  +    Evnn- 
gilfl,  m. 

EVANGELIAN  [6-van-je'-li-ao]  adj.  % 
qui  rend  graces, 

EVANGELIC  [e-van-jSI'-ik], 
EVANGELICAL   [e-van-j61'-i-kal]    adj. 

imangelique  (de  I'^vangile). 

EVANGELICALLY  [6-van-j6l'-I-kaMi] 

adv.  iriangeliquement. 

EVANGELISM  [e-vao'-je-lizm]  n.  pre- 
dication de  VEvangile,  £ 

EVANGELIST  [e-yan'-je-list]  n.  1. 
ivangeliste  (auteur  de  I'Evfingile),  m. ;  2. 
vredicateur  (non  attach6  a  une  6glise),  m. 

EVANGELIZE  [  e-van'-je-lu  ]  V.  a. 
ivangeliser. 

EVANGELIZE,  v.  n.  evangeli-^er. 

EVANID  t  V.  Evanescent. 

EVANISH  [e-van'-iBh]  V.  n.  **  s'em- 
nouir  (disparaitre). 

EVANISHMENT  [e-van'-ish-mSnt]  n.  J 
disparition,  f 

EVAPORABLE  [  e-vap'-o-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  evaporahle. 

EVAPORATE  [e-vap'-o-rat]  v.  n.  1.  I  § 
s'evaporer  (se  r6sondre  en  vapeur) ;  2.  § 
s'ewporer  (se  dissiper,  se  perdre). 

EVAPORATE,  v.  a.  \.  II  /aire  evapo- 
rer ;  2.  §  evaporer  (dissiper,  perdre);  3. 
8  exhaler  (manifester).  . 

EVAPORATE,  adj.  fj  empore  (r6duit 
en  vapeur). 


EVAPORATING  [e-Tap'-o-rat-lng]  D. 
(chim.)  evaporation,  £  ,  ,  .     n 

EVAPORATING-APPARATUS,    D.    (chim.) 

appareil      evaporatoire ;       evapora- 
toire,  m.  ,..-,, 

EVAPORATION  [e-vap-o-ra'-.hun]  n.  J 

evaporation,  £ 

EVASION  [e-va'-.hnn]  n.  §  moyen  eva- 
sif,  m. ;  defaite,  f. ;  1  faux-fuyant,  m. ; 
^  echappatoire,  £  .       ..    n 

EVASIVE  [e-vi'.BiT]  adj.  1.  evasif;  2. 
(of,  .  ..)  qui  eiude. 

EVASIVELY  [s-va'-8iv-!i]  adv.  eva- 
sivement:  d'une  maniire  evasive. 

EVASIVENESS  [e-va'-«iT-n6B]  n.  t  ea- 
ractere  evasif.  m.  _  „   ,  » 

EVE  [ev]  n.  1.  1  **  soir,  m.;  2.  II  § 
veille,  £  . 

At  —  **,  an,  le  soir ;  on,  upon  the  — 
of  S,  d  la  veille  de.  , 

EVECTION  [  e-T5k'-8han  ]  1.  eleva- 
tion. £ 

EVEN  [e'-vn]  n.  t  ♦*  soir,  va. 

EvEN-soNO,  n.  1.  cJuint  du  »otr,  re; 
2.  **  soir,  m.  .     .    ^     , » 

Even-tide,  n.  t  declin  (m.),  chute  . .) 
du  jour ;  soir.  m. 


EVEN,  adj.  1. 1  egal ;  imi ;  2.  \  d* 
niveau;  3.  J  ||  §  rfrot'i  (pas  coucn6);  4. 
§  egal  (uniforrae) ;  5.  §  egal  (pareil.  sem- 
blable);  6.  1  §  regie  (determine);  T. 
quitt^  (liberS,  acquitte) ;  8.  t  §  au  c<yw- 
rant;  9.  (de  nombre)  pair  (noD  im- 
pair.) 

1.  An  —  surface,  une  tvrfiK^e  iinie,  4g»le. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  rendre  la  pareUit 
d  q.  u. ;  itre  quitte  uvea  q.  u. ;  to  m*;.'j 
— ,  1.  II  rendre  uni  ,•  2.  J  §  mettre  Mj 
courant;  3.  J  egaliser. 

EvEH-HAND,  n.  J  §  egaliU,  t 

To  come  at  — ,  parvenir  d  V=. 

Even-handed,  adj.  t  §  impaitial. 

EVEN,  V.  a.  1.  II  egaler ;  aplanir ;  2. 
(  mettre  de  niveau;  3.  II  egaliser ;  4.  J 
acq  Hitter  (rendre  quitte). 

EVEN,  adv.  1.  meme ;  2.  au8.n  Men ; 
3.  parfaitement. 

now,  tout  d  I'heure;  d  VinstaiU; 

—  so,  de  meme  :  ainsi. 

EVENER  [e'-vn-ur]  n.  +  aplanis- 
seur,  m. 

EVENING  [e'-vn-ing]  n.  1. 1|  8air,m.; 
2.  II  soiree  (soir),  £  ;  3.  **  §  soir  (declin 
de  la  vie) ;  declin,  m. 

—  party,  soiree  (riSunion),  £  In  the 
— ,  1.  le  soir ;  2.  dans  la  soiree  ;  3.  (da 
I'heure)  du  soir.  _  To  pass,  to  spend  an 
— ,  passer  une  soiree. 

EVENING,  adj.  du  soir. 

EVENLY  [e'-i-n-h]  adv.  1.  1  egale- 
meiit;  uniment ;  2.  ||  de  niveau  ;  3.  § 
egalement ;  4  §  impartialement ;  5. 
^arith.)  (des  nombres)  pairement. 

EVENNESS  [e'-vn-nJs]  n.  1.  (  §  egali- 
te,  £  :  2.  §  serenite,  £  ;  3.  §  impartialite,  t 

EVENT  [p-vSnt']  n.  1.  evenement,  m. ; 

2.  issue  (6venement),  £ ;  3.  (de  conte,  de 
piece  de  theatre,  de  poeme,  de  roni*a, 
etc.)  denoiiment,  m. 

At,  in  all  — s,  1.  d  tout  evenement;  ». 
quoiqu'il  en  soil ;  de  toute  maniire; 

3.  d  tout  hasard  ;  in  the  — ,  par  la 
suite ;  in  the  —  o£  en  cas  de.  To  b» 
an  — ,  1.  &tre  uti  eeeneiment;  1.  foAiN, 
evenement. 

EVENTERATE    [  s-v6n'-to-at  ]   v.  a.    • 
e/ventrer. 

EVENTFUL  [8-vfnt'-fnI]  adj.  pUtm 
d'evenements;  fecond  en  evenements. 

EVENTILATE  [e-v6n'-ti-lat]  V.  ft.  J 
vanner.  , 

EVENTUAL  [s-vfnt'-n-al]  adj.  1.  ewn- 
tuel:  2.  final ;  definitif. 

EVENTUALLY  [e-vSnt'-n-al-H]  adv.  1. 
eventuellement ;  2.  deflnitivement ;  & 
dans  la  suite. 

EVER  [6y'-ur]  adv.  1.  twtjours  (en 
tout  temps) ;  2.  jamais  (en  quelque  tempa 
que  ce  soil);  3.  en  quoi  qus  cesoit;  4 
n'importe  comhien;  5.  (expl6tif )  .. . 

Hardly,  scarcely  — ,  presque  jamaw. 
For  — ,  1.  *  toujours ;  2.  pour  toujours  ; 
a  jamais;  3.'T  pour  jamais ;  d  tout 
jamais;  4.  -+-  eternellement ;  5.  (exclar 
mation)  vive  !  sing,  vivent  1  pi. ;  for  — 
and  —  1.  pour  toujours ;  ^  pour  ja- 
mais ;  «f  d  tmit  jamais ;  2.  +  jusquA 
la  fln  des  siicles ;  for  —  and  for  —  *,  L 
pour  tot0ours ;  2.  eternellement ;  or 
—  t,  avant  que.  —  a  . . .  t.  quelque . . . 
que  ce  soil ;  —  and  anon  **,  de  temps 
en  temps ;  de  temps  d  autre. 
EvER-DUP.iNG,  adj.  **  eternel. 
Ever-living,  adj.  *  1.  perpetuM ;  % 
iternel;  3.  immortel. 

Evep.-never,  adv.  J  •  eterneUemetU 
.Sans  fin).  ,..,.*., 

EVERGREEN  [6y'-ur-grfn]  adj.  •*<»»- 

jours  vert.  ,     ,      , 

EVERGREEN,    n.    (bot)   joubarbe 

(genre),  £  ,      ,    j.  , 

EVERLASTING  [ST-nr-lait'-Ing]  84J.  1 
qui  dure  toujours  ;  2.  perpetusl ;  S 
eternel;  4.  ^  (m.  p.)  sempiternel. 

i.  An  —  poBsessi.in,  une  pnsaesmnn  peryietuelle. 

EVERLASTING,  n.  1.  eferni'A  (eani 
commencement,  sans  fin),  £;  2.  Eterne, 
(Dieu),   m.  ;    3.   (bot.)    gnaphale,  va. 
gnaphalier,  m. ;  ^  immortelle,  £ 

From V,  de  toute  eternite;  from 

to I-  dans  tons  les  siecles. 

EVERLASTINGLY  [6v-ur-la.t-lii«  D] 
adv  d  jamais;  eternellement. 

EVEKLASTINGNESS  [8v-nr-liit'-to# 
191 


EVI  EXA ^^ 

dfate;  dfar;  dfall;  afat;  eme;  <?inet;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  omove: 


EXA 


oi*]  n.  1.  dures  perpetiielle,  etefnelle,  C ; 

EVERMOKE  [6v-ur-m8r']  adv.  *  1.  ton- 
Jours;  2.  sans  cesse;  8.  +  eteriieUe- 
ment. 

For  — ,  1.  pour  tovjo^irs ;  2.  +  eter- 
nellement ;  3.  +  datis  tons  les  siecles  ; 
i,  -{-  d  In  fin  des  siecles. 

EVEESION  [e-%Tir'..hun]  n.  1.  re^i- 
tersement,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  (de  la  paupi^re) 
Vonversement,  m. 

—  of  the  eye-lid,  (m6d.)  renversement 
de  la  paupiere ;  ectropion,  tn. 

EVERY  [6v'-8-ri]  adj.  1.  chaque;  2. 
taut ;  3.  Uyus les  ... 

1.  A  cnnscience  in  —  tiling,  u»e  conscience  en 
loute  chote.  3.  —  Sunday,  touB  les  dimaric/ies  ; 
—  «ix  years,  t^iis  les  tix  ana. 

—  one,  chacun,  m. ;  chacune,  f. :  — 
where,  partowt. 

EVES-DROP  t-  V-  Eaves-deop. 
EVET.  V.  Eft. 

EVICT  [e-vikt']  V.  a.  1.  t  §  montrer; 
prouver  ;  2.  (dr.)  evincer. 

EVICTION  [e-vtk'-shiin]  n.  1.  prev/ve, 
t ;  2.  +  (dr.)  eviction,  f. 

EVIDENCE  [6v'-i-dsns]  n.  1.  emdence, 
t ;  2.  preuve,  f. ;  3.  thnaignage,  m. ;  4. 
deposition,  f. ;  5.  temoin,  ui. 

Circumstantial  — ,  (dr.)  inductions,  f. 
pi. ;  preuves  induites  des  circonstan- 
ces,  fcpl. ;  presumptive  — ,  preuve  resnl- 
tant  de  presomptions.  King's,  queen's 
— ,  (dr.)  temoin  revHateur  de  se.i  corn- 
plices  (prealablement  gracie),  m. ;  pri- 
soner's — ,  temoin  d  dech<trge;  —  for 
the  prosecution,  temoin  a  charge.  To 
adduce  — ,  to  bring  forward  — ,  to  pro- 
duce — ,  produire  des  preuves  ;  to  be 
admitted  as  — ,  1.  faire  foi  ;  I.J'aire  foi 
m,  justice  ;  to  bear  —  (to),  1.  rendre  te- 
Tioignage  (d) :  2.  (dr.)  deposer ;  to  be- 
eome,  to  turn  king's,  queen's  — ,  ^dr.)  re- 
veler ses  complices  (pour  avoir  et6  gra- 
ci6) ;  to  furnish  —  of,  etuhlir  (en  jus- 
tice); to  give  — ,  \.  rendre  temoignage ; 
2.  (dr.)  deposer;  to  give  o.'s  —,fiiire  sa 
tUpositicm ;  to  call  a.  o.  to  give  — ,  «p- 
peler  q.  u.  en  temoignage ;  to  go 
through  the  — ,  1.  parcourir  les  deposi- 
tions ;  2.  entendre  tmites  les  depositions. 
EVIDENCE,  V.  a.  1.  montrer  avec 
evidence;  1.  protiver  ;  Z.  attester. 
To  —  itself  se  mani fester. 
EVIDENT  [6v'-i-dent]  adj.  (to,  pour) 
tnident. 

Self  — ,  de  toute  evidence.  To  make 
— ,  1.  rendre  evident;  2.  mettre  (q.  oh.) 
en  evidence. 

EVIDENTIAL  [  Sv-i-dfn'-shal  ]  adj. 
d'evidence. 

EVIDENTIALLY  [  sr-i-dsn'-shal-U  ] 
adv.  par  evidence. 

EVIDENTLY  [sv'-i-dsnt-li]  adv.  evi- 
demment. 

EVIL  [e'-vl]  adj.  t  1  §  mauvais ;  2.  + 
I  malfdisant. 

EVIL,  n.  1.  1  §  mal,  m. ;  2.  $  §  crime, 
m. ;  3.  $  m(d,  m. ;  mnladie,  f  ;  4.  (sing.) 
ecrouelles,  f  pi.;  5.  t  latrine,  f. 

Imaginary  — ,7n(il  imnginaire.  iTopi- 
nion  .-"natural,  physical  — ,  =  pihysiifue. 
The  king's  — ,  les  ecrouelles,  f  pi.  To 
avoid,  to  sliun  — ,  eriter,  fuir  le=;  to 
bring  a  e  to  — .  entrainer  q.  u.  au  = ; 
to  come  to  — ,  tomiier  dans  le  ■=..  Ex- 
traordinary — B  require  extraordinary 
remedies,  ditxe  grands  ma^itc  les  grands 
remMes.  —  be  to  him  that  —  thinks, 
hcmni  soit  qui  mid  y  pense. 

Evil-doer,  n.  t  meohant,  m. ;  me- 
ehante,  f. 
Evil-speaking,  n.  +  medisance,  t. 
EviL-vroRKER,    n.   +  mechani,    m.  ; 
mechante,  f 

EVIL,  adv.  t  **  1.  mal;  2.  mal  (mal- 
heureusement). 
EviL-DisposED,  adj.  malintentionni. 
EviL-EVED,  adj.  +  malwillant. 
EviL-FAVORED,  adj.  t  1.  de  mawvais 
aepect;  2.  mauv<iis. 

EviL-FAvoREDNEss,  n.  +  1.  maiMjais 
aspect,  m. ;  2.  defaut,  m. 
Evil-minded,  adj.  malintentionni. 
EVILLY  [e'-vl-li]  adv.  -f-  mal. 
EVINCE  [e-vine'J  v.  a  1.  ^  faire  voir; 
montrer;  manifester;  2.  %temoigner; 
\.  %  prouter ;  4.  t  vaincre. 
192 


1.  To  —  a  sentiment,  montrer,  manifester  un 

sentiment. 

EVINCEMENT  [  e-vW-m6nt  ]  n.  § 
preure,  f 

EVINCIBLE  [e-vSn'-tJ-bl]  adj.  qui  pent 
etre  prouve. 

EVINCIBLY  [e-Tin'-sl-bli]  adv.  t  in- 
eonte.stablemen  t. 

EVINCIVE  [e-Tin'-siv]  adj.  X  qui  tend 
d  prouver. 

EVISCERATE  [e-vTs'-sur-at]  V.  a.  1.  1 
arracher  les  entrailles  (d) ;  2.  §  arra- 
Cher ;  faire  sortir  ;  8.  1  epuiser  ses  en- 
trailles. 

2.  To  —  the  truth,  arracher,  faire  sortir  la  »e- 
rite. 

EVITATE  [sv'-l-tat]  V.  a.  +  eviter. 
EVITATION  [6T-i-ta'-8hiin]  n.  separa- 
tion, f. 
EVOCATE,  t-  V-  Evoke. 
EVOCATION    [sv.o-ka'-shiin]    n.   1.   1 
evocation,  f  ;  2.  (dr.)  evocation,  f. 

EVOKE  [e-vok']  v.  a.  1.  II  evoquer 
(faire  appar.iitre) ;  2.  (dr.)  evoquer. 

EVOLATION  [6v-6-la'-shun]  n.  $  ac- 
tion de  s'en  voter,  f. ;  volee,  f  ;  vol,  m. 

EVOLUTE  [sv'-o-iat]  n.  (geom.)  deve- 
loppee.  f 

EVOLUTION  [«v-6-ia'-shnn]  n.  1.  oc- 
tion  de  deployer,  f ;  2.  marclie  (pro- 
gr^s),  f ;  3.  §  tnouvement,  m. ;  4.  (alg., 
arith.)  ea-tinction  des  racines.  f.  ;  5. 
(geom.)  developpement,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  evo- 
lution, t;  7.  (philns.)  evolution,  f. 

To  go  through  o.'s  — s,  (mil.)  manaeu- 
vrer. 

EVOLVE  [e-voW]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  derouler 
(dfivelopper) ;  2.  §  developper ;  3.  (chim.) 
degiiger. 

EVOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  se  derouler  (se 
d6velopper)  ;  2.  §  s«  developper  ;  8. 
(chim  )  se  degager. 

EVOLVED  [e-volvd']  adj.  (bot.)  deve- 
loppe. 

EVOLVENT  [e-vol'.T8nt]  n.  (g^om.) 
dereloppante.  f. 

EVOMITION  [8T.«-mi8h'-un]  n.  (did.) 
vomissement.  in. 

EVULGATION  [gr-iil-ga'-.hnn]  n.  X  di- 
vulgaticm,  f. 

EVULSION  [6  TQl'-ihon]  n.  (did.)  evztl- 
sion,  f. 

EWE  [n]  n.  hreiia  (femelle  de  b6- 
lier),  f 

—  with  lamb,  hrehis  pleine. 
Ewe-la.mb,  n.  agneau  femelle,  m. 
Ewe-necked,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  d  en>- 
colu.re  de  cerf. 
EWE,  V.  n.  agneler. 
EWER  [fi'-nr]  n.  aiguiire,  f. 
EWRY  [fi'-ri]  n.  office  (de  palais),  m. 
EX   [fks]  (mot  qui  s'Sjioute  pour  ex- 
primer  qui  n' est  plus  enfonctinns^ev. 

EX.  (lettres  initiale-"*  de  Example, 
exemple)  ev.  (par  exemple). 

EXACERBATE  [sgz  as'-ur-bat]  V.  a.  1. 
aigrir  ;  irriter ;  2.  (med.)  rendre  plus 
aiau. 

EXACERBATION    [fgz-as-ur-ba'-shun] 

n.  1.  aigreur  ;  irritation,  f.  ;  2.  ag- 
gr-avement,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  exacerba- 
tion, t  / 

EXACERBESCENCE  [  Ssi-as-nr-bSs'- 
stns]  n.  (m6d.)  accroissement  d'exacer- 
bation,  m. 

EXACT  [fg«-akt']  adj.  1.  (in,  dan^  ; 
in,  a)  exact;  2.  exact  (conforme);  3. 
strict ;  4.  (de  I'henre)  (to,  d)  precis  ;  5. 
(des  sciences)  exact. 

3.  The  —est  vigilance,  la  phis  stride  vitrllavce. 

EXACT,  V.  a.  (from,  de)  |  §  etciger. 

5  To  —  obedience,  exiger  I'obiissante 

EXACT,  V.  n.  commettre  des  exac- 
tions ;  se  livrer  d  des  exactions. 

EXAOTER,  V.  Exactor. 

EXACTION  [Sgi-ak'-shun]  n.  1.  II  <ic- 
tion  d^exiger  (forcer  de  donner,  de 
payer),  f. ;  2.  exaction,  f ;  3.  §  action 
dexiger  (demander  comme  droit),  f. 

EXACTLY  [sgi-akt'-li]  adv.  1.  ex.acte- 
ment;  au  juste ;  2.  X  de  point  en  point; 
3.  (de  I'heure)  'niMie. 

EXACTNEnS  ff'gi-akt'-ns.]  n.  1.  exac- 
titude, f. ;  2.  justesse,  f.  ;  3.  deliea- 
tesse,  t. 

3.  The  —  of  peculiar  jiarts.  la  dC-licatesse  de  eer- 
taines  parties 

EXACTOR  ffgi  akt'-ur]  n.  1.  I  eaac- 


teur,  m. ;  2. 1 1  exacteur  t  (des  impfiteX 
m. ;  3.  II  collecteur,  m.  ;  4.  |  §  personiu 
qui  exige,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of,  exiger. 

EXAGGERATE  [sgi-aj'-ur-iit]  v  ^.1.+ 
J  amonceler  ;  2.  §  exagerer. 

EXAGGERATED  [sgz  aj'  ur.it-6d]  adj. 
§  exugere. 

EXAGGERATION  [fg.-»j.jr-a'.»h6»T| 
n.  1.  t  II  amoncellement.  m. ;  2.  §  easagi 
ration,  £ ;  3.  (peint,  sculp.,  rh6t)  taaj^ 
ration,  £ 

EXAGGERATORY  [Sgi  aj'-ur-a-td-ri] 
adj.  §  exageratif. 

EXALT  [sgi-alt']  V.  a.  1.  1  elever  (pla- 
cer haut);  2.  §  (to,  a)  elever  (de  rang); 
3.  I  elever  (la  voix) ;  4.  §  esccdter  (louer) ; 
5.  §  (b.  p.)  (with,  par)  exalier  (6chaiif- 
fer  jnsqu'a  Tenthousiasme) ;  6.  t  (chim.) 
eocalter. 

4.  To  —  the  name  of  God,  exalter  le  rwm  de 
Dieu. 

EXALTATION  [sgi-al-ta'-shun]  n.  1. 1 
1  elevation  (exhaussement),  £ ;  2.  §  ele- 
vation (de  rang),  £  ;  3.  §  (du  pape)  exal- 
tntion,  f. ;  4  §  ilevation  (en  dignit6),  £ ; 
5.  §  exaltation  (entlionsiasme),  £  ;  6. 
(astrol.)  exultation,  £ 

EXALTED  [tgj-ilt  -id]  adj.  1.  |  ei.evi 
(place  haut);  2.  §  eleve  (Eminent,  8up6- 
rieur)  ;  S.  §  eleve  (noble,  graiid) 


EXALTEDNESS  [fgi-alt'-sd-nss]  n.  $ 
elevation  (grandeur  dame,  noblesse  de 
sentiment),  f 

EXALTER  [sgz-alt'-ur]  n.  Xpersonn6, 
chose  qui  eleve  (de  rang),  £ 

EXAMEN,  X-   I'  Examination. 
EXAMINANT  [sgi-am'  in-ant]  n.tp«r 
Sonne  qui  examine,  f 

EXAMINATION  [{gz-am-I-na'-shun]  n. 
1.  examen,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  inspection,  t. ; 
3.  (admin.)  verification,  £  ;  4.  (dr.)  iiu- 
dition  (de  t6moins),  £  ;  interrogatoir«, 
m.  ;  5.  (dr.)  interrogatoire  (des  prt" 
venus),  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  inxtniMtion,  £ 

Mature  — ,  nifir  examen ;  private  — ^ 
(dr.)  instruction,  £  ;  strict  — ,  rigcVf 
reux  =;  ;  self  — ,  =  de  conscience ; 
little-go  — ,  (universites)  =  prelimi- 
naire  ;  post  mortem  — ,  autopsie,  I 
Board  of — ,  jury  d':=,  m.  ;  trial  by  — , 
(dr.)  verification  par  le  jwge,  £  Ou, 
upon  — ,  apres  = ;  under  — ,  1.  soumi* 
d= ;  2.  soumis  d  verification.  To  con- 
demn without  — ,  1.  rondamner  sans 
z=;  2.1  condamner  sur  I'etiquette  du 
sac ;  to  prepare,  to  qualify  for  an  — ,  1. 
preparer  d  un  =  ;  2.  se  preparer  pour 
un  =  ;  to  undergo  an  — ,  1.  siibir,  pas- 
ser un  = ;  2.  (df.)  subir  un  interroga- 
toire. 

EXAMINE  [tg«-am'-in]  V.  a.  1.  exami- 
ner ;  faire  I'extimen  de ;  2.  inspecter  : 
visiter;  3.  examiner  (q.  u.);  4.  *  inter- 
roger  (examiner)  ;  5.  t  mettre,  revo- 
quer  en  doute  ;  6.  (admin.)  verifier; 
7.  (dr.)  interroger  (un  temoin,  un  ac- 
cuse). 

4.  To  —  o.'s  own  heart,  inlerriger  ton  proprt 

To  —  thoroughly,  examiner  A  fond 
Commission  to  —  witnesses,  (dr.)  com- 
mi.'ision  rogatoire,  £ 

EXAMINER  [5gi-am'-ln-ur]  n.  1.  (into, 
de)  ohservateur,  m. ;  2.  examinateur, 
m.  ;  interrogateior,  m.  ;  interroga 
trice,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  magistral  qui  inter 
roge,  m.;  4  ( dr.  )  juge  dinstruo 
tion,  m. 

Junior  — ,  (universites)  second  e»a 
minateur ;  mathematical  — ,  =  pom 
les  mathematiques ;  senior  — ,  (nniver 
sites)  premier  =.  Board  of  — s,  1.  bu- 
reau d'i=s;  2,  .jury  d'exatr.en,  m.  — 
office,  bureau  de  controle. 

EXAMPLE  [6g2-am'-pl]  n.  1.  t  I  wo 
dele,  m. ;  2.  §  exemple,  m. ;  3.  (log.,  rh6t, 
exemple,  m. 

After  the  —  o£  d  Vexemple  de;  ten 
— ,  par  =.  To  be  borne  out  by  — ,  itrt 
fonde  <r=;  to  give  —  rather  than  pre- 
cept, precher  d'=;  to  make  an  —  of  a. 
o.,  faire  un  =  de  q.  u. ;  faire  servir  q. 
u.d'=\  to  set,  to  show  an  — ,  donner 
montrer  1= ;  to  take  —  from  a.  o, 
prendre  =  stir  q.  u. 

EXAMPLE,  v.  a.  t  (with,  de)  donne* 
iim  exemple  d. 


EXC 


EXC 


EXC 


6  nor;  o  not;  ii  lube;  il  tub  ;  ii  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


EXANIMATE  [Sgi-an'-i-mat]  adj.  1.  X 
sans  vie  ;  2.  **  §  abattu ;  deaourage. 
EXANIMOUS  [sgiao'-i-miiB]  adj.  sans 

•^  ,  ,  , 

EXANTHEMA  [Ska-an'-tAS-ma]   n.,  pi. 

Exanthemata,  (mt-d.)  exantlieine,  m 

EXANTHEMATIC[ek».an-ae-nmt'-ik], 

EXANTHEMATOUS  [8ki-an-(Mm'-a- 
lu«l  adj.  (mod.)  eaxint/Umatique ;  etaan- 
ihematetuc. 

EXAUCH  [6k»'-ark]  n.  1.  (hist,  rom.) 
toMrqus,  m.  ;  2.  ( :feglise  kt.  )  exar- 
que,  m. 

EXARCHATE  [8k«'-ar-kat]  n.  (hist 
ro:n.)  exarchat,  m. 

EXASPERATE  [6gi-a.'-pai--at]  V.  a.  1.  i 
eceasperer ;  2.  §  aigrir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  3. 
irriter  (q.  ch.). 

S.  To  —  a  part  inflamed,  irriler  une  partie  en- 
flammee, 

EXASPERATE,  adj.  1.  |  exaspere :  2. 
S  aigri. 
To  grow  —  5,  s'aigrir. 

EXASPERATER  [6gx-a.'-pur-a^-r]  n.  t 

persanne  qui  exaspere,  f. ;   provoca- 
teur, m. 

EXASPERATION     [6gi-a.-pur.a  -.hun] 

n.  1.  II  exasperation,  £  ;  2.  t  II  (pers.)  pro- 
vocation, f. ;  3.  (chos.)  violnnce,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  the  fits  of  fever,  la  violence  rfej 
•ccsj  defitme. 

EXCALCEATED  [ska-kal'-8§-at-6d]  adj. 
decha  usse. 

EXCANDESCENCE       [  ski-kan-ds.'- 

•«n.], 

EXCANDE3CENCY  [5k..kan-d8«'-.6n. 
•i]  n.  1.  (  incandescence,  £  ;  2.  §  co- 
lere,  t. 

EXCANDESCENT  [Ski-kan-d8.'-»8nt] 
adj.  II  incandescent. 

EXCARNATE  [8ki-kkr'-nat]  V.  a.  1. 
decharner  ;  2.  (anat)  excarner. 

EXCARNIFICATION  [iki-kar-ni-n- 
ka'«hun]  n.  action  de  decharner.  t. 

EXCAVATE  [6k»'-ka-vat]  V.  n.  1.  creu- 
ter ;  2.  exc.aver  (du  terrain). 

EXCAVATING  [ska'-ka-vat-tag]  n.  ex- 
cavation, £ 

ExoAVATiNG-MAomNE,  D.  machine  d 
excavation,  d  deHayer,  £ 

EXCAVATION  ['sku-ka-Ta'-shm.]  n.  1. 
excavation,  t. ;  2.  (?en.  civ.)  excava- 
tion, £ ;  tranchee,  £  ;  fouille,  t ;  de- 
blai,  m. 

Chamber  of  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  taille  (£), 
chantier  (m.)  d' exploitation.  To  fill  up 
an  — ,  (tech.)  remblayer. 

EXCAVATOR  [ski'-ks-va-tar]  n.  ter- 
rassier,  m. 

EXCEED  [6k-»ed']  V.  a.  1.  I  eascMer  ; 
ddpasser ;  2.  §  exceder ;  sur passer ;  3. 
i  passer  (etre  au-dessns  de) ;  4  §  excl- 
a-er ;  outre-passer. 

EXCEED,  V.  n.  1. 1|  alter  au  deld;  2. 
J  Femporter;  8.  §  se-swrpasser. 

V.  Pity  must  always  — ,  la  pitie  doit  taujnurt 
I'vmpiirtHr. 

EXCEEDER  [Sksed'-ur]  n.  persanne 
qui  va  au  deld  de«  homes  prescri- 
tes,  f 

EXCEEDING  [  sk-ied'-ing  ]  n.  eur- 
croit,  m. 

EXCEEDING,  adv.  1.  excessivement  ; 
2.  extrimement. 

EXCEEDINGLY  [6k-«ed'-ing-li]  adv.  1. 
euccessivement ;  2.  extremement. 

EXCEED  INGNESS  [ek-sed'-ing-nss]  n. 
\  e-jDcedant,  m. 

EXCEL  [6k-a61']  V.  n.  (  —ling  ;  —led) 
1.  (IN,  dans,  en;  in,  a)  exceller ;  2.  (in, 
dans)  surpasser ;  I'emporter. 

EXCEL,  V.  a.  ( — ling;  — led)  1.  ex- 
celler sur ;  2.  surpasser ;  Vemporter 
tur  ;  3.  surpasser ;  exceder. 

EXCELLENCE  [sk'-ssl-Isns], 

EXCELLENCY  [sk'-sel-Un-si]  n.  1  ex- 
oellence,  £ ;  2.  perfection,  t. ;  3.  supe- 
riorite,  t. ;  4.  meriie,  m. ;  5.  qualite,  £  ; 
t.  X  purete,  £  ;  7.  excellence (titre d'hon- 
ii«ar),  C 

%.  .Justice  and  virtue  are  ^Tcelhitfiesfii a\\  tiiiiHs, 
,*j'i8tice  et  la  v-rt't  S'lui  dfs  qualitrs  dt  tous  Its 

EXCELLENCE,  v.  k  la^  (m  p.) 
waiter  d^excell^nce. 

EXCELLENT  [sk'-ssiicntj  adj.!  II  § 
tmcellent ;  2.  \va.  p.)  (pers.)  parfdit  (con- 


somme); 3.  +  grand;  4.  +  Ueve;  in- 
finiment  gra/nd. 

Most  — ,  1.  trds-excellent ;  ^  excel- 
lentissime ;  2.  excellentissime  (titre). 

EXCELLENTLY  [«k'-»51-16iit-li]   adv. 
1.  parfaitement ;  2.  superieurement; 
eminemment. 
EXCENTRIC,  V.  Ecckntrio. 
EXCEPT  [«k-s8pt  ]  V.  a.  (fbom,  de)  ex- 
cepter. 

EXCEPT,  V.  n.  1.  (against,  to,  d) 
s'opposer ;  2.  (against,  to,  . . .)  recuser ; 
3.  (TO, . . .)  decliner  (un  tribunal) ;  4. 
(dr.)  fournir  ses  exceptions. 

EXCEPT,  prep,  excepte ;  d  Vexcep- 
tion  de,  hors. 

EXCEPT,  conj.  d  mains  que;  d 
mollis  de. 

EXCEPTING  [sk-86pt'-Tng]  prep,  ex- 
cepts ;  a  Vexception  de  ;  hors. 

EXCEPTION  [6k-8ep'-.han]  n.  1.  ex- 
ception, f. ;  2.  (against,  to,  d)  objec- 
tion. £ ;  3.  critique  (censure  mahgne  ou 
severe),  £  ;  4.  (dr.)  exception,  £ 

Be}'ond  — ,  a  I'abri  de  toute  critique  ; 
by  way  of  — ,  par  exception ;  in  —  to, 
par  deception  a :  with  the  —  o£  d  Vex- 
ception de ;  with  tliis  — ,  d  cette  excep- 
tion pres ;  mtliout  —  o£  .fans  acception 
de.  To  admit  of  no  — ,  ««  poi/it  souffrir 
d'exceptiiin ;  to  be  an  — ,  etre  une  ex- 
ception ;  /aire  exception  ;  to  make  an 
— ,  1.  faireu7ieexceptio7i;  l.faireune 
objection ;  to  state  o."9  — s,  (<\t.)  fournir 
ses  exceptions;  to  take  —(at),  se  for- 
mnliser  (de) ;  s'ofen.ser  (de). 

EXCEPTION  ABLE  [8k-s«p'-shiin-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  critiquable;  2.Uamable;  repre- 
hensible :  d  reprendre. 

EXCEPTIONER  [sk-sSp'-shiin-ur]  n.  X 
critique ;  censeur.  m. 

EXCEPTIOUS  [«k-.8p'-shn8]  adj.  X  Qui 
sefonnidise,  s' offense  fa cilement ;  sus- 
ceptible. 

EXCEPTIOUSNESS  [sk-ssp'-shiis-nes] 
n.  X  susceptibilite,  £ 

EXCEPTIVE  [fk-sSp'-tiv]  adj.  1.  ex- 
ceptionnel ;  2.  (did.)  qui  renjerme  v/ne 
exception. 

EXCEPTIVELY  [  Sk-sSp'-tiv-li  ]  adv. 
eaxeptionnellement. 

EXCEPTLESS  [  8k-s8pt'.l6.  ]  adj.  X 
sans  exception. 

EXCEPTOR  [  8k-.6pt'.ar  ]  n.  X  C''«- 
tdque ;  censeur,  m. 

EXCERN  [«k-»urn']  V.  a.  (did.)  expuU 
ser  (faire  6vacuer) ;  chasser. 

EXCERPTOR  [sk-surp'-tur]  n.  X  au- 
teur  d'extraits,  m. 

EXCESS  [«k  sis']  n.  1.  ex-ces,  m. ;  2. 
tmiire  (trop  fort  interet),  £  ;  3.  (arlth., 
geora.)  excedant ;  exces,  va. 

In  — ,  avec  excis :  to  — ,  d  r= ;  y%is- 
qu'd  r=.  To  commit  an  — ,  commettre, 
/aire  un  =. 

EXCESSIVE  [Sk-sSs'-siv]  adj.  1.  H  §  «a?- 
ce.'isif;  2.  §  (chos.)  exagere ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
outre. 

EXCESSIVELY  [sk-»6»'-siv-li]  adv.  ex- 
cessivement :  d  I'exces. 
EXCESSIVENESS,  n.  V.  Excess. 
I      EXCHANGE   [eks-tshanj']   v.  a.  1.  II  § 
(for,  contre)  echanger ;  2.  §  (for,  pour) 
chiingpf. 

EXCHANGE,  n.  1.  B  §  echange,  m.; 
2.  X  11  echange  (objet  donne  en  echange), 
m. ;  3.  (com.)  change,  m. ;  4.  (com.) 
bourse  (edifice),  £ 

Circular,  indirect  — ,  (com.)  change 
indirect;  current  — ,  cours  du  z=; 
oours;  =  du  jour ;  foreign  — ,  =  ex- 
terieur,  etranger ;  inland  — ,  =;  inte- 
rieur.  Arbitration  of  — ,  arbitrage  de 
= ;  arbitrage,  m. ;  bill  cf  — ,  lettre 
de=z,t  (V.  Bill)  ;  course  of—,  \.  cours 
(m.),  cote  (f)  de  =;  2.  bulletin  de 
bourse,  m. ;  first,  second,  third  of  — , 
premiire,  seconde,  troisihne  de  ==,  f  ; 
par  of  — ,  pair  du  =,  m. ;  rate  of  — , 
taux  (m.),  cote  (f )  du  = ;  set  of  — ,  1. 
premiere  et  seconde  de  =:,  £  pi. ;  2. 
premiere^  seconde,  et  troisieme  de  =,  £ 
1)1.  .\t  tlie  rate  of—  o£  (banque)  au  = 
de :  in  —  for,  en  echange  de.  To  gain, 
to  lose  b)  tlie  — ,  gagner,  perdre  au  = ; 
to  m«ke  Bii  —,/aire  un  ech-inge.  — 
is  no  roblrf>ry.  ech<inoe,  troc  n'est  pas 
vol. 


Exchange-business,  n.  oomm«ro«  <U 
change,  m. 

Exchange  -  office,  n.  bureau  dt 
change  des  monnaies,  in. 

EXCHANGEABLE  [  sks-tshanj' -tW  J 
adj.  (for,  contre)  echangeable. 

EXCHANGER  [  6ks-uhanj'-ar  ]  a.  t 
changeur,  m. 

EXCHEQUER  [sks-tshek'-ur]  n.  1. 
tresor  ;  tresor  royal;  tre.s(ir  de  VEtat 
ra. ;  2.  I  §  tresor,  m. ;  3.  echiquier  <mw! 
de  I'echiquier),  m. 

Baron  of  the  — ,  baron  de  Vech^vief 
(conseiller  do  la  cour),  m. ;  chaneUlor  oi 
the  — ,  chancelier  de  Vechiquier  (inl- 
nistre  des  finances),  ui. 
Exchequer-bill,  n.  bon  du  tresor,  m. 
Exchequer- LOAN,  n.  '^fin.)  prets  et 
avances  fails  par  VEtut,  va.  pi. 

EXCHEQUER,    v.    a.     poursuivrs, 

traduire  devant  la  courde  I'echiquier. 

EXCISABLE  [sk-»i2'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  suJiei 

d  Vexcise,  d  I'accise ;  2.  (en    France) 

sujet  aux  contributions  indirectes. 

EXCISE  [6k-Biz']  n.  1.  (en  Angleterre) 
excise;  accise,  £;  2.  (en  France)  con- 
tributions indirectes,  I.  pi. ;  3.  (  od 
France)  regie,  £ 

Excise-bond,  n.  (douaues  anglaises) 
acquit-d-caution,  m. 

EXCISE,  V.  a.  1.  aoumettre  d  Vaccise, 
d  I' excise;  2.  soumeitre  aux  contribu- 
tions indirectes. 

EXCISEMAN  [6k-.ii'-man]  n.,  pL  Ex- 
cisemen, 1.  prepose,  ismploye  de  Vaccise, 
de  Vexcise,  va. ;  2.  propose,  employe  det 
contributions  indirectes,  de  la  regie,  in. 
EXCISION  [6ks.8i2h'-un]  n.  1.  X  exter- 
mination; destruction,!.;  2.  (chir.)«o- 
cision,  £ 

EXCITABILITY  [  sU-si-ta-bil'-i-tl  ]   a. 
(did.)  excitabilite,  £ 
EXCITABLE   [sk-.i'-ta-bl]   adj.  (dl*.) 

EXCITANT  [sk-si'-tant]  n.  1.  (did.)**- 
eitant,  ra. ;  2.  (pharm.)  excitant,  m. 
EXCITATE  [sk-si'-tii]  V.  a.  "t  ewdttr, 
EXCITATION  [sk-si-t4'-ihiin]  n.  «aMi- 
tation  (action),  £ 

EXCITATIVE  [sk-si'-tativ]    a4J.    L 
qui  excite ;  2.  (did.)  excitatif. 
To  be  —  of,  exciter. 
EXCITE  [6k-sit']  V.  a.  I  §  (to,  d)  M- 
citer. 

EXCITEMENT  [sk-sit'-mSnt]  n.  L  1 1 
excitation,  f. ;  2.  (of,  pour)  motif  d'eay 
citation,  m. 

EXCITER  [6k-sit'-ur]  n.  1.  exeitatetir, 
va. ;  exdtatrice,  £ ;  2.  §  mobile,  va. ;  8. 
(med.)  excitant,  va. 

EXCLAIM  [sks-klam']  V.  n.  1.  (WITH, 
de)  s'ecrier;  2.  (m.  p.)  (against,  con- 
tre) se  recrier ;  crier. 
EXCLAIM,  n.  X  clameur,  £ 
EXCLAIMER  [6k«-klam'-ur]  n.  declu- 
inateur,  m. 

EXCLAMATION  [eks-kla-ma'-shiin]  a 
1.  exclamation,  £  ;  2.  (against,  contre) 
declamation,  £  ;  3.  (gram.)  point  d'eto- 
clum,ation,  m. 

jNjoto  of  — ,  (gram.)  point  d''exclama- 
tion,  m. 

EXCLAMATORY  [  Sks-klam'-a-lo-ri  ] 
adj.  1.  de  declamateur ;  2.  d'exclama- 
tion. 

EXCLUDE  [5k8-kind']  V.  a.  (from,  d«) 
1.  exclure;  2.  Xf"i>'esortir. 

EXCLUSION '[sks-klu'-ihun]  n.  (feojh, 
de)  excl-usion,  £ 
To  the  —  of  d  Vexclusion  de, 
EXCLUSIONER  [iks-klfl'-ihfm-tr], 
EXCLUSIONIST  [Ak«-kia'-ihan-i.tl  » 
partisan  d' exclusion,  va. 

EXCLUSIVE  [6k.-klu'-8iv]  adj.  1.  «»» 
clusif;  2.  (OF,  to, . . .)  qui  exclut ;  8 
(of,  de)  d  ^exclusion ;  4.  d'exclutiri  ,■ 
5.  non  compris ;  exclusivement. 

EXCLUSIVELY    [sks-klu'-ilv-U]  adi 
1.  exclum,vement ;  2.  (ov,  de)  d  Vexclu- 
sion ;  3.  (of,  de)  abstraction  faiie ;  d 
Vexception. 
EXCOCT  [6ks-kokt']  V.  a.  faire  bouH- 

EXCOGITATE  [skB-koj'-i-tatJ  y.  a.  1. 
trouver  d  force  de  meditation;  % 
creer :  inventer 

EXCOGITATE,  v.  ii.  (on,  uponj  r* 
flechir  (d) ;  penser  (d> ;  mediter  (gur\ 

1UX 


EXC  EXE 

d  fate ;  d&r;  d  &11 '  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no;  6  move : 


EXH 


EXCOGITATION    [  sk^koj-l-ta'-ihuii  ] 

0.  1.  meditation ;  reflexion,  t ;  2.  in- 
tention, £ 

EXCOMMUNICABLE  [  f kt-kom-mfi'- 
iJ-ka-bi]  adj.  passible  cCeax&inmunica- 
Uon. 

EXCOMMUNICATE  [sk^kom-mu'-nl- 
tmxi  V.  a.  excortiinunier. 

SXCOMMUNICATE,  adj.  +  excom- 
t»un,ie. 

EXCOMMUNICATE,  n.  excommu- 
nAe,  111.  :  excommuniee,  f. 

EXCOMMaNICATED  [Jka-kom-mn'- 
sl-kat-fj]  adj.  excommunie  ;  atiat/ieme. 

EXCOMMUNICATION  [Ska-kom-ma- 
Bi-k«'-«hiin]  n.  exMmmunicaiion,  £ 

On  pain  of — ,  a  pnne.  cT^:.. 

EXCOMMUNION,  %.   V.   Excommu- 

NICATIO'. 

EXCORIABLE  [  ek.-ko  -ri-a-bi  ]  adj. 
q^ie  Von  pent  eeorcher. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  ecorche. 

EXCOKIATE  [6k8-k6'-ri-it]  V.  a.  1. 
icorcher ;  2.  (chir.)  excorier. 

EXCOKIATION    [Ska-ko-n-a'-shin]     n. 

1.  ecorchure,  {. ;  2.  (ehir.)  excoriation,  f. 
EXCORTICATE  [ska-kftr'-o-kat]  V.  a. 

X  ecorcer, 

EXCORTICATION  [  6ka-k6r-«-ka'- 
•liuii]  n.  X  eu-corticution,  £ 

EXCREMENT  [ska'-kre-msnt]  n.  1.  ex- 
crement, m. ;  2.  t  depouille  %  (cheveux, 
poils,  ongles,  plumes),  £ 

EXCREMENTAL  [ska-kre-mSnt'-al], 
EXCREMENTITIAL      [  ika-kre-mSn- 

Hah'-al], 
EXCREMENTITIOUS    [  fka-kre-mSn- 

Hah'-ua]  adj.  excrementitiel ;  exeremen- 

Ael ;  excrhnenteux. 

EXCRESCENCE  [Ska.krta'.aina], 
EXCRESCENCY  [fka-krta'-a^n.ai]  n.  1. 
I  exaraissance,  £ ;  2.  §  exces,  m. ;  3.  § 
rebut,  m. ;  4.  (bot)  excroissanre,  f. 
EXCRESCENT  [eka-kria'-aSnt]    adj.    1. 

qui  forme  U7ie  excroissance  ;  2.  §  su- 
p^rflu. 

EXCRETE  [ska  kret']  v.  a.  evacuer 
par  excretion. 

EXCRETION  [6ka-kre'-8hiin]  n.  1.  (sci- 
siac  r»t)  excretion,  £;  2.  excrement, 
m. ;  8.  excroisxance,  £ 

EXCRETIVE  [ika'-kre-tiv], 

EXCRETORY  [eka'-kre-td-n]  adj.  (phy- 
iio!, )  excretvire ;  excreteur.  ■ 

EXCRETORY,  n.  (physiol.)  conduit, 
vaisieau  excreteur,  excretoire,  ra. 

EXCRUCIABLE  [ska-kro'-ahi-a-bl]  adj. 
X  snijet  d  etre  tourmente. 

EXCRUCIATE  [ska  krs'-shi-St]  v.  a. 
tourmenter     affreusement,      horrible- 

EXCRUCIATING     [fka-krS'-ahl-at-mg] 

»4j.  atroce  (extreinement  donloureux); 
uffreux :  Jwrrihle. 

EXCRUCIATION  [tka-krS-abi-a'-.hun] 
n.  tourment  atroce,  affreux,  horrible, 
m. ;  iitroce,  affreuKe,  horrible  torture,  t 

EXCULPATE  [tka-kul'-pat]  V.  a.  dis- 
Cidper. 

To  —  o."s  sel£  ne  ^. 

EXCULPATION  [ska-kul-pi'-ahfin]  n. 
justijicution ;  defense,  (. 

In  o.'s  — .  pour  ne  disaidper. 

EXCULPATORY  [  «ka-kul'-pa-to-ri  ] 
»dj.  1.  (of,  ...)  qui  disculpe;  2.  apolo- 
geiigne. 

To  be  —  to,  discu/per. 

EXCURSION    [6ka-kur'.abun]    n.    1.  |  § 

excursion ;  course,  £  ;  2.  §  (from,  hors 
de)  excursion  (dicrrcssion),  £ ;  3.  §  de- 
viation, £;  4.  (astr.)  excursion,  £;  5. 
(mil.)  excursion,  £ 

On  an  — ,  en  excursion.  To  make  an 
— ,  /aire  une  =. 

EXCURSIVE  [Ska-kur'-aiv]  adj.  1.  J  qui 
erre;  2.  §  vagabond;  desord'onne;  3. 
I  deeousu. 

i.  An  —  iniB^inatinn,  une  imaginaiion  vaga- 
»lide,  d*^aordonn^e. 

EXCURSIVELY  [gka-kar'-tiT-B]  adv.  J 
wt  errnnt. 

EXCURSIVENE3S  [jka-kor'-ri.-nJs j 
ft.  t  §  extravagance,  £ 

EXCUSABLE  [ska-kd»'-a-bl]  adj.  excii^ 
Kifile. 

EXCUSABLENESS  [fiki-kii'-a-bl-ns.] 
I.  caracUre  excusable,  m. 

EXCU8ATI0N  |.  T.  Exctsk. 


EXCrSATOR  [8k.-kQ'-»a-tur]  n.\per. 
Sonne  qui  excuse.  £ 

EXCUSATORY  [fka-ka'-.a-to-ri]  adj. 
d'excu-se;  npol-ogetiqxte. 

EXCUSE  [{ke-kuz'J  V.  a.  1.  excuser ; 
2.  s'excuser  de  (q.  ch.);  Z.faire  remise 
de  (q.  ch);  /aire  grace  de  (q.  ch.). 

To  —  o."s  self  on  account  of  a  th.,  s'ex- 
cuser sur  q.  ch. ;  p?'endre  q.  ch.  pour 
excuse.   —  uie !  excusez-moi  !  exctmez  ! 

EXCUSE  [fke-kua']  n.  excuse  (raison 
pour  disculper),  £ 

Fair  — ,  =:  recevable  ;  foolish,  silly — , 
sotte  =^.  In  —  of,  pour  excuser.  To 
accept  an  — ,  accepter,  recevoir  une  =^ ; 
to  offer  an  — ,  jyresenter  une  =. 

EXCUSER  [fka-ko.'-nr]  n.  1.  apolo- 
giste,  m. ;  2.  persmi7ie,  chose  qui  ex- 
cuse, £ 

EXD.  (abr^viation  de  Examined,  ve- 
rijie)  adj.  veHfie. 

EXExiT  [6ka'-e-at]  n.  exeat  (permis- 
sion donnce  a  nn  ecclesiastique  de  sortir 
de  son  diocese),  ni. 

EXECRABLE  [ska'-e-kra-bl]  adj.  exe- 
crahle. 

EXECRABLY  [ska'-e-kra-bl.]  adv.  exe- 
crnJdement. 

EXECRATE  [Jka'-e-krat]  x.&.execrer, 
avoir  en  ea-ecration. 

EXECRATION  [sk^e-kra'-abuy]  n.  ex- 
ecration, £ 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  en=:;  to  be  held 
in  —  (bv),  eire  en  =:  (d). 

EXECRATORY  [fka'-e-kra-td-ri]  n.for- 
m,ule  d'execratirm,  £ 

EXECUTE  [6ka'-e-kfit]  v.  a.  1.  execu- 
ter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  exercer  ;  3.  %  employer  ; 
4.  X  tuer ;  5.  (arts)  executer ;  6.  (dr.  civ.) 
rendre  parfait  (un  acte) ;  7.  (dr.  crim.) 
executer ;  executer  d  mort. 

EXECUTER  t-  V.  Executor. 

EXECUTION  [Ska-e-ki'.ahun]  n.  1.  ex. 
ecuticm,  £  ;  2.  effet,  m. ;  3.  X  emploi;  ex- 
ercice,  m.;  4.  X  massacre ;  carnage, 
m. ;  5.  (arts)  execution,  £ ;  6.  (dr.)  exe- 
cution, £  ;  7.  (dr.)  rnive  A  execution,  £ ; 
8.  (dr.)  grosse  de  jugement,  £  ;  9.  (dr.) 
executoire,  m. ;  10.  (dr.)  saisie-execu- 
tion,  £;  11.  (dr.)  action  de  rendre  (un 
acte  parfait),  £  ;  12.  (mil.)  execution,  £ 

Warrant  for  — ,  (dr.)  ordre  d" execu- 
tion (dun  condamne),  m. ;  ■nTit  of  — , 
(dr.)  executoire,  m.  In  — ,  en  cours 
d^executifin.  To  carry  into  — ,  to  put 
in  — ,  mettre  a  execution ;  to  do  — ,  1. 
/aire  de  I'eJFet:  2.  (dr.)  procederd  l'e:e- 
eaidiihn  (punition  capitale);  to  order  a. 

0.  for  -,  donner  des  ordres  pour  Cexe- 
eution  de  q.  u. 

EX>'CUTIONER  [fka-e-kli'-.hfin-nr]  n. 

1.  (m.  p.)  executeur,  m. ;  2.  executeur 
de  la  haute  jtistice,  des  hautes  ceuvres  ; 
executeur  :  hourreau,  m  ;  3.  §  hour- 
reau;  assas-nn,  m. 

To  deliver  over  to  the  — ,  livrer  d 
rexectiteur,  an  hourreau. 

EXECUTIVE  [fg2-6k'-u-t!v]  adj.  1.  ex- 
ecidif;  2.  *  (of,  .. .)  qui  execute. 

EXECUTOR  [fg2-«k'-fi-tur]  n.  1.  «r#'- 
c?^<<?iir  (person ne  qui  accomplit),  m. ;  2. 
X  executeur  (des  hautes  oeuvres),  m. 

EXECUTOR,  n.  (dr.)  executeur  testa- 
mentaire ;  executeur,  m. 

EXECUTORIAL  [  Spz-fk-n-to'-n-al  ] 
adi.  (dr.)  (Texec^deur  tesUimentaire. 

EXECUTORSHIP  [fgi-sk'-i-tur-aWp] 
n.  qualite  d'execiUeur  testumentaire,  £ 

EXECUTORY  [«gr-4k'-i-t6-ri]  adj.  1. 
executi/;  2.  (dr.)  executoire;  8.  (dr.) 
dont  I'execution  est  su.spendue. 

EXECUTRESS  [sgi-sk'-a-trfa]. 

EXECUTRIX  [sgi-sk'-fi-trika]  n.  (dr.) 
executrice  testamentaire,  £ 

EXEGESIS  [fka-e-je'-ais]  n.  (did.)  exe- 
gese.  £ 

EXEGETICAL  [ska-e-jst'-i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  exerjetique. 

EXEGETICALLY  [  f ka-e-jf t'-i-kal-Ii  ] 
adv.  (i\\i\.)  par  exegese;  d'une  maniere 
exegetique. 

EXEMPLAR  [{gi-«m'-plar]  n.  mo- 
dele,  m. 

EXEMPLARILY  [  Jez'-jn.-pla-ri-li  ] 
adv.  d'une  ntaniere  exemplaire. 

EXEMPLARINESS  [  «gi'-em-pla-ri- 
nSa], 

EXEMPLAI:ITY    [{g.-Sm-p: .r'-i-ti]  n. 


1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  exemplair*,  t 

2.  exemple,  m. 

I.  —  of  cttnduct,  con</uite  exemplaire. 

—  of ...  ,  exemplaire. 
EXEMPLARY   [sgi'-6m.pli-ri]   sdj.  1 

exemplaire  ;  2.  J  qui  attire  raitentton, 

3.  (bias.)  a  armes  parlu7itea. 
EXEMPLIFICATION     [Sg«-»a.  pa^ 

ka'-ahnn]  n.  1.  explication  par  du  <«» 
emples.  £  ;  2.  ampli/icaticm.  £ 

EXEMPLIFIER     [figa-tm'pll.fi-nr]     2 

X  personne  qui  donate,  montre  I  exe^r-, 
pie,  £ 

EXEMPLIFY  [«gi.4m'.plt-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
donner  un  exejnple  de ;  inontrer  par 
t exemple;  2.  eclaircir  par  un  ex-etn- 
pie;  3.  (dr.)  copier;  prendre  copie  de 

1.  Tu  —  imfrHIilude,  uioiitrer  par  IVxenipU 
I'ingralilxi-le.  i.  To  —  a  rule,  a  precept,  4claircil 
par  Mn  exemple  ,i,ie  i-eg'f,  iiii  ,,r  re/ilt. 

EXEMPT  [4gi-*mt']  V.  a.  II  §  (from,  de) 
exempter. 

To  —  o."s  self  from,  s'exempter  de  ;  s« 
soustraire  a. 

EXEMPT,  adj.  (from,  de)  \.  \%  ext- 
ern pt;  2.  X  P'^lt'^l^di^ ;  3.  \  exclu. 

To  be  —  from,  1.  etre  exempt  de;  2. 
pouvoir  se  souxtraire  d. 

EXEMPT,  n.  X  personne  exemptee,  f. 

EXEMPTION  [6gz-Sm'-Bhun]  n.  (FROM) 

1.  II  exemption  {de).  £ ;  2.  §  qualite  de 
ce  qui  e.tt  exempt  {de).  £ ;  3.  §  immu- 
nite  (contre),  £  ;  privilege  {contre),  m. ; 

4.  (ecoles)  exemption,  £ 

To  claim  an  —  from  §.  pretendre  d 
etre  exemjjt  de ;  preteiidre  d  «e  sous- 
traire a ;  to  have  an  —  from  §,  Stre 
exempt  de  ;  pouvoir  se  sountraire  d. 
^  EXENTERATE  [6gz-«n'.tur-at]  v.  a.  J 
oter  les  evtrailles  d. 

EXENTERATION  [fgj-Sn-tur-a'.rfiai>J 
n.  action  d'bter  les  entrailles.  £ 

Ui)on  — ,  «»•  otant  les  entrailles. 

EXEQUATUR  [  ska-j-k'^a'-tm  J  a. 
(dipl.)  exequatur,  m. 

EXEQUIAL  [«gi-e--k«i  aj]  adj.  /u»i 
raire. 

EXEQUIES  [ska'-e-kwii]  n.  d'  t/wf»* 
rallies:  ohseques,  £  pi. 

EXERCISABLE  [«ka'-nr-aia-a-bl]  a^J.  % 
susceptible  d'etre  exerce. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  exerce. 

EXERCISE  [fka'-ur-aiz]  n.  1.  exercice, 
m. ;  2.  X  tdche,  £  ;  3.  (ecoles)  theme,  m. ; 
4.  (mil.)  exeroice,  m. ;  manwupre,  £ 

Course  of  — s,  cours  de  themes,  m.  To 
do  an  — ,  (ecoles) /(/i'-e  un  t/ieme;  U 
take  — ,  prendre  de  I'exercice. 

EXERCISE,  V.  a.  1.  B  §  (in,  d)  exer- 
cer; 2.  X  offliger;  3.  promener  (de« 
animaux);  4.  (mil.)  exercer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (in),  s'exercer  {d). 

EXERCISE,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  d)  s'exercer ; 

2.  prendre  de  Cexereice;  3.  {u\\\.)/aire 
I'exercice. 

-    Ttt  —  for  health,  prendre  de  I'exereice  pmr 

EXERCISER  [8ks'-ur-a«-ur]  n.  Xper- 
Sonne  qui  exerce.  s'exerce,  £ 

EXERCITATION.   V.  E.xercisf. 

EXEIM^.UE  [egz-urg']  n.  exergue,  m. 

EXERT  [6gz-iirt']  V.  a.  1. 1  II  mettre  au 
dehors;  montrer;  2.  X  ^ .fa ire  ressor- 
tir;  3.  §  deploy er  (faire  paraitre);  4.  J 
employer  ;  5.  §  exercer  (avec  effort) ;  6. 
J /(ij/'e  (avec  effort);  accomplir. 

4.  To  —  skill,  employer  I'habileti. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£/«!>e  des  efforts;  to  — 
o.'s  self  to  the  utmost, /«»/■«  les  pl\ii 
grands  e forts ;  faire  son  possible. 

EXERTION  [sgi-ur'-ahdn]  n.  §  1.  ef?». 
ploi ;  usage,  m. ;  2.  exercice  (avef  at- 
fort),  m. ;  3.  ejfort,  m. 

Slight  — ,/aihle,  Uger  effort.  Toirak* 
an  —  {X.O), /aire  un  =  ^poiir) ;  tc  Ml 
every  — ,  employer  tous  ses  =6'. 

EXESTUATiON  [tg^«t-tu-a' *hiir]  t. 
(did.)  elndlition;  effervescence,  f. 

EXEUNT  [ska'-i-unt]  V.  n.  (thiat) 
sortent. 

EXFOLIATE  [6k.-(o'-li-»tl  .v.  n.  (did 
s'exfiilier. 

EXFOLIATION  l?ka-re-U-»  ahun]  n 
(chir..  med.)  exfoliation,  £ 

EXHALABLE  [egj-hal'-a-bl]  adj.  (did 
sujet  d  s'exhaler,  a  s'evaporer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'ex/itiUr,  t'it* 
porer. 


£XH                                                   EXO                                                  EXP 

onor;  o  not;  .2  tube;  litnb;  *bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  dioil;  Mponnd;  <^  thin  ;  th  this. 

EXHALATION  [6Iu-ha-la'-»han]  n.  J  1. 
nehalation,  (. ;  2.  exhalaison,  t  ;  3. 
(anat.)  exhalation,  t ;  4.  (scienc.  nat) 
toehalation,  t 

Noxious  — ,  exhalaUon  maiigne  ;  vi- 
•Ible  — ,  =  seiMible, 

EXHALE  [6rx-hal']  V.  a.  1  §  (prom,  de) 
L  exhnler ,  2. /aire  exhaler ;  3.  Xfaire 
tortiir. 

To  b*  — d  (from)  H,  s'exhaler  {de). 

KXILALE,  V.  n.  %  poitf^iier  le  dernier 
Vnpir. 

EXHALEMENT.   V.  Exhalation. 

EXHALING  [sgz-hal'-ing]  adj.  (anaL) 
vthalant. 

—  vessel,  vfiisseau  =;  ==,  m. 
EXHAUST  [sgz-hast']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  epui- 

ser :  2.  (phys.)  aspirer. 

To  —  o.s  self,  (pers.)  s'epuiser ;  to  be 
^d,  (chos.)  etre  epuise:  s'epuiser. 

EXHAUSTED  [5gz-ha«t'-ed]  adj.  1.  [  § 
ipiiiw;  2.  (phys.)  aspire. 

EXHAUSTER  [sgz-haBt'.ar]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  epuise,  f. ;  2.  (phys.) 
(  de  machine  pneuinatique  )  aspira- 
teur,  m. 

EXHAUSTIBLE  [6gi-ha«t'-V-tti]  adj. 
epuisalile. 

EXHAUSTING  [sgi-hW-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  epuise;  2.  d'epuisement ;  3.  (phys.) 
d'aspiration. 

—  pipe,  1.  tui/au  Sepuisement,  m. ;  2. 
tuyav,  d'aspiration,  m. 

EXHAUSTION  [6gz-haat'-yuD]  n.  1.  J  § 
epuisement,  m. ;  2.  (de  pompe)  aspira- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (math.)  exhaustion,  £;  4. 
(phys.)  aspiration,  t 

EXHAUSTIVE  [sgz-hast'-lv]  adj.  1. 1  § 
qui  epuise:  2.  §  qui  epuise  son  sujet. 

EXHAUSTLESS  [^gz-hast'-lsg]  adj.  * 
inepuisable. 

EXHAUSTMENTt  K  Exhaustion. 

EXHEREDATE  [eki-hsr'-e-dat]  v.  a. 
(dr.)  ex/iireder. 

EXHEREDATI0N[sk.-h6r-e-<la'-.hun] 

».  (dr.)  exheredation.  f. 

EXHIBIT  [5gx-hib'-it]  V.  a.  1.  mon- 
tuvr  ;  fairs  voir ;  produire ;  2.  exposer 
fmettre  en  vue);  >(.  (dr.)  produire;  ex- 
\U>er ;  faire  exhibition  ds 

EXHIBIT,  n.  (dr.)  piece  produHe,  t 

EXHIBITER,  EXHIBITOR  [sgz-hib'. 
It-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  montre,  f. ;  2.% 
a&cusatsur,  va.;  3.  (des  expositions  pu- 
bliques)  exposant,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  personne 
gut  produit.  exhibe  (des  pieces),  £ 

EXHIBITION  [sks-hi-bish'-nn]  n.  1.  ex- 
position (action  de  montrer),  t ;  2.  re- 
presentation, f. ;  3.  spectacle  (objet  qui 
attire  les  regards),  m. ;  4.  tableau,  m. ; 
5.  exposition  (d'objets  d'arts  ou  d'indos- 
trie),  £ ;  6.  $  representation  (etat  que 
tient  une  personne  distinguSe),  £ ;  T.  % 
pension ;  rente,  £ ;  8.  (universite)  bourse 
(fond6e  par  un  particul'er),  £  ;  9.  (dr.) 
production  (de  pieces),  t ;  10.  (dr.)  exhi- 
bition^ t 

8.  .\  revolting  — ,  un  spectacle  rivoHant. 
EXHIBITIONER  [Ske-hi-biah'-un-ur]  n. 

(universite)  boursier  (dont  la  bourse  est 
fond6e  par  un  particulier),  m. 

EXHIBITIVE  [sgz-hib'-i-tiT]  adj.  J  (of, 
de)  representatif. 

EXHIBITIVJELY  [sgi-hib'-i-tiv-U]  adv. 
X  d'une  maniere  emlilematique. 

EXHIBITOR.   V.  ExHiBiTEE. 

EXHIBITORT  [  sgz-hib'-i.to-ri  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  exhibitoire. 

EXHILARATE  [Sgz-hn'.a-rat]  V.  a.  I. 
^■gayer ;  2.re)ouir;  3.  recreer  ;  di/oer- 
Hr. 

EXHILARATE,  v.  n.  J  g-egayer. 

EXHILARATING  [  «g^h.l'-a-rat-Ing  ] 
•dj.  1.  qui  egale ;  2.  (did.)  exhilarant. 

EXHILARATION      [6gz-hU-a.r»'-8han] 

«  1.  action  d'egayer,  de  rejouir,  de  re- 
./^•r.  de  divertir,  t.  ;  2.  hilarite,  £ 

VXHORT  [sgi-h6rt']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  ex- 
Kori^r  (q.  u.);  2.  exhorter  d  (q.  ch.). 

EXHORT,  V.  n.  /aire  des  exhorta- 
'ions. 

EXHORT,  n.  %  exhortation.  £ 

EXHORTATION  [6k»-h6r.ta'->han]  n, 
TO,  i)  exhortation,  t 

EXHORTATIVE  [8g«-h6r'.ta-UT]  adj. 
(did.)  exhortntif. 

EXHOETATOR"'  [5gz-h6r'.ta-t6.ril  a^j. 
did.)  exhortatoire. 


EXHORTER  [6gx-h6rt'-nr]  n.  $  per- 
sonne qui  exhorte,  £ 

EXHUMATION  [6k^hfi-nia'-.hunJ  n. 
exhumation,  £ 

EXHUME  [*gi-hum']  v.  a.  exhumer; 
^  deterrer. 

EXICCATE  t.  V.  Exsiccatb. 

EXIGENCE  [sks'-i-jsns], 

EXIGENCY  [sk.'-i-jjn-.?]  n.  1.  exi- 
gence (ce  que  les  circonstances  exigent), 
£ ;  2.  besoin,  m. ;  neoessite,  £  ;  3.  situa- 
tion critique,  £ ;  4.  extremite,  £ ;  5. 
malhi'Hr.  m. 

EXIGENT  [sks'-i-jsnt]  adj.  critique. 

Alt  —  moment,  un  -n/jment  critique. 

EXIGENT,  n.  1.  J  (F.  Exigence);  2. 
t>".  f 

EXIGIBLE  [fks'-t-jT-bl]  adj.  exigible. 

EXIGUITY  [ska-i-gu'-i-ii]  n.  t  exi- 
gulte.  £ 

EXIGUOUS  [6gx-Tg'.ii.n8]  adj.  +  exign. 

EXILE  [fks'-il]  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  (  § 
exiler ;  2.  1  §  exiler  de. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  s^exrler. 

EXILE,  n.  1.  exil,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  «b- 
iU.   m. ;  exilee.  £ 

EXILE  [Sg-zil']  adj.  (did.)  peu  con- 
sidenihle ;    faihle. 

EXILEMENT  [«g-zil'.m6nt]  n.  +  eas- 
il,  m. 

EXILITY  LSg-zii'-i-ti]  n.  petitesse ; 
/aihle^se,  £ 

EXIST  [Sg-zi9t']  V.  n.  I  §  exister. 

EXISTENCE  [fg-zist'-SM]  n.  1.  1  §  eaj- 
istence.  £ :  2.  ||  Ure  vivant,  m. 

Certificate  of  — ,  cer-tificat  de  vie.  m. 
To  be  in  — ,  avoir  de  f  existence ;  exis- 
ter;  to  call  into  — ,  appeler  d  Vexis- 
tence:  fiiir/>  iiiittre. 

EXISTENT  [eg-zist'-6nt]  adj.  exisfant 

EXISTIMATION  [Sg-zi.ti-ina'-shiin]  n. 
$  opinion;  estime,  £ 

EXIT  [6ks'-Tt]  V.  n.  (th6at)  sort 

EXIT,  n.  1.  II  (th6at.)  sortie  (de  la 
scene),  £ ;  2.  §  sortie,  £  ;  3.  ♦  §Jin  (mort), 
£  ;  4.  (tech.)  sortie, t;  degagement,  m. 

Wrong  — ,  (theat)  fausse  sortie.  To 
make  o."s  — ,  1.  I  (th6at)  sortir ;  2.^% 
dinpnraitre  de  la  seine. 

EXITL^L  [8gz-i9h'.al], 

EXITI0US[6gi-iah'-yuB]  adj.  %  destrnc- 
teiir ;  fnneste:  mortal. 

EXODUS  [6k«'-6.da9]  n.  1.  sortie  (de- 
part), £  :  2.  +  exode,  m. 

"EX  OFFICIO"  [fk.-of-ri.h'-5-6]  adv. 
d^office. 

EX0MPHAL03  [  fgz-om'-fa-lo.  ]  n. 
(m^d.,  chir.)  exnmphale,  £ 

EXONERATE  [sgz-on'-ur-at]  v.  a.  1. 
I  §  decharger :  soulager ;  2.  dechar- 
ger ;  tenir  quitte ;  3.  (com.)  decharger  ; 
4.  (did.)  exonerer. 

EXONEE.A.TION  [serz-oo-ur-a'-.hQn]  n. 
1.  II  decharge,  £  ;  soulagement,  m.  ;  2. 
dechargp  (action  de  tenir  quitte),  £ 

EXONERATIVE  [Sgx-on'-ur-a-tiv]  adj. 
qui  decharge,  sordnge. 

EXOPHTHALMIA  [  ska  of-(Aal'-mJ.a ] 
n.  (med.,  chir.)  exophthalmie,  £ 

EXORABLE  [ska'-o-ra-bl]  adj.  %  exo- 
r a  file. 

EXORBITANCE    [fgz-ftr'-bt-tana], 
EXORBITANCY    [  Sgz-«r'-bl-tan-al  ]   n. 

1.  exiles  extravagant,  m. ;   2.  exces,  m. ; 
extravagance,  t. 

EXORBITANT  [egz-6r'-bT-tant]  adj.  1.  || 
exorbitant ;  2.  excessi/;  3.  deregle ; 
desordonn«. 

*J.    .\n  —  desire,  nn  ff-'gir  eicessif. 

EXORBIT.^NTLY  [  6gz-6r'-bi-i«Ml  ] 
adv.  1.  ex^rbitamment ;  2.  exoesstve- 
ment;  demesurement ;  3.  d'une  ma- 
niere dereaUe ;  desordonnee. 

EXORBITATE  [«g»-6r'-bi-tat]  v.  n.  J 
sortir,  s'ecarter  de  la  route  preserite  ; 
derier. 

EXORCISE  [5ka'-6r-8iz]  v.  a  1.  exerci- 
ser:  2.  X  evoquer  (un  esprit). 

EXORCISER  [fk8'-4r-8iz-ur], 

EXORCIST  [ekB'-6r-8tat]  n.  1.  exor- 
ciste.  m. ;  2.  J  ewhanteur.  m. ;  3.  X  ^or- 
der ( m.),  soroiire  (£)  qui  evoque  les 
espriu. 

EXORCISM  [fka'-or-aizm]  n.  1.  exor- 
cwme,  m. ;  2.  X  evocation  des  esprits,  t 

EXORDIAL  [fgi-fir'-di-al]  adj.  (rh6t)  1. 
de  Cexorde ;  3.  en/orm,e  d'exorde. 


EXORDIUM  [5g^6r'.4t-um]  B.  (rb^| 
exorde,  m. 

EXOETIVE  [5gz  6r'-HT]  a<y.  t  d«  r#- 
rient. 

EXOSSEOUS  [««».o»k'^h»-Bi)  nJJ. 
(did.)  desosse. 

EXOSTOSIS  [«ki.ot-t6'.d»]  B.  (mSA, 
chir.)  exostose,  £ 

EXOTERIC  [sk^^-wr'-lkl, 

EXOTERICAL  [ska-o-tiJ'-i-k.l]  a^j.  1 
(philos.)  exoterique  ;  2.  vulgaire. 

EXOTERICISM  [ekBo-tsr'.ijizml 

EXOTERY  [«ka'-o-«r-i]  n.  doctrint 
exoterique,  £ 

EXOTIC  [6gz-ot'-rk]  adj.  exotique. 

EXOTIC,  n.  1.  planie  \  exotique,  t; 
2.  §  terme  exatique,  m. 

EXOTICAL,  adj.  +.  V.  ExoTia 
_  EXPAND   [Jka-pand']   V.  a.  1.  Ij  fair« 
epanouir :  2.  ||  §  repandre  (6tendre  an 
loin) ;  3.  I  §  etendre  ;  4.  I  §  dilater  ;  5. 
deployer. 

4.  I  Heat  — s  all  bodies,  /o  chaieur  dilate  t/>u9 
hn  Corps.     5.  With  winga  — ed,  ht  aXUa  deploy- 

EXPAND,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  s'epanouir;  2. 

I  §  se  repandre  ;  S.  I  §  s'etendre ;  4.  |  5 
se  dilater. 

EXPANDED  [Jk«-pand'-6 1]  adj.  1.  \ 
epancnii ;  2.  H  §  repandu;  .3.  !  §  iten- 
du;  4.  1  §  dilate.;  5.  deploye. 

In  an  —  state,  en  Hat  de  dilatation. 

EXPANSE  [jka  pans']  n.  *||  etendue,r. 

EXPANSIBILITY  [Sks-pan-ai-bU'-f-tf) 
n.  (did.)  expunsibilite.  £ 

EXPANSIBLE  [fka.pan'-«i-bl], 

EXPANSILE  [sk..pan'-8il]  adj.  (did.) 
expansible. 

EXPANSION  [Ska-pan'-abfin]  n.  1.  (did.) 
expansion,  £ ;  2.  ||  §  epanouissement, 
m. ;  -3.  II  §  action  d'etendre,  £  ;  exten- 
sion, £:  dereloppement,  m. ;  4.  J  %eten^ 
due,  £ ;  5.  $  espace,  ni. ;  6.  0^'Ot)  epo- 
nouissem^nt,  m. :  anthire,  £;  T.  (fla) 
exten.<tinn.  £  ;  dereloppement,  m. 

Order  of  — ,  {\)0\..)fieuriiison,  £ 

Expaksion-f.ngisf,  n.  machine  cPte^ 
pnnsion,  a  detente,  £ 

EXPANSIVE     [fka-pan'-alv]    adj.    1. 
(did.)  expansif;  2.  §  expanslf. 

—  principle,  (did.)  principe  expansif 
de  la  detente  de  la  Tapeiir,  xa. 

EXPANSIVENESS  reka-pan'-riv-ng.] n. 
(did.)  expansilrilite,  £ 

"EX  PARTE"  [6ka-par'-te]  adj.  cTlMI* 

seule partie ;  detune dea parties ;  cPun 

EXPATIATE  [5k.-pa'-ahl.at]  v.  n.  1. 1} 
errer :  courir ;  2.  §  (on,  in»ON,  «tr) 
s'etendre ;  discourir. 

2.  To  —  upon  the  perfectiona  of  the  Deityj 
s'etendre,  diacourir  aur  lea  perfectiona  de  la  Dn*- 

"  EXPATL'i-TE.  V.  a  t  §  etendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  X  §1  s'etendre. 

EXPATIATION  [Ska-pa-ahi-a'^hnn]  ». 
X  1.  extension,  £;  2.  irregidarite;  de- 
viation, £ 

EXPATIATOR  [fka-pa'-ahi-a-tur]  n«J 
personne  qui  s'etend,  discourt.  T. 

To  be  an  — ,  s'etendre  ;  discourir. 

EXPATRIATE  [  6k.-pa'-tri-at ]  v.  a. 
(fro.vi,  de)  expatrier. 

Ti)  —  o.'s  sel£  s'expatrier. 

EXPATRIATION  [5ks-pa-tri-a'-.han]  n, 
expatriation.  £ 

EXPECT  [ska-p5kt  ]  V.  a.  1.  I  attenttrs 
(rester  jusqu'a) ;  2.  4.  §  attendre ;  a'at- 
tendre  (d) ;  3.  §  s'attendre  d ;  espirer. 

'!.  We  —  that  which  usaally  happens,  bat  wt 
%vait  for  what  doea  not  corae  in  time,  "H  s'attend  t 
ce  q>t\  arrive  d^'-rdiyiaire,  maia  on  attend  aprla  fyt  j%-\ 
"'arrive  pos  a  lempa. 

EXPECT,  n.  X-  ^  Expectation. 
EXPECTABLE  [sk.-pfkt'-a-bl]  v^.  \  i 
attendre ;  d  espirer. 
EXPECTANCE  [fk9-p?kt'-an.], 
EXPECTANCY    [Sks-pJkt'-an-al]   IL  1. 

II  atlente.  £;  2.%  attente,  t;  espoir,  m, 

EXPECTANCY,  n.  (dr.)  ea'pecft*- 
tive.  £ 

EXPECT AJSTT  [«k..p6kt'^t]adj  (did) 
expectant. 

—  mode  of  treatment,  medecine  eef- 
ppftantf.  f. 

EXPECTANT,  n.  1.  X  personno  q^n 
est  dans  rattente,  t ;  2.  personne  qui  A 
une  expectiitire,  t;  8,  (dr.)  doncdairt 
m..  £ 

19S 


EXP  EXP 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  4  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  x  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  b  move ; 


EXP 


EXPECTATION  [ski-pSk-ta'-ihun]  n.  § 
1.  attente;  esperitnce,  f. ;  2.  esperante 
(pereonne,  chose  espeiee),  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
eeepeckitive,  f. 

Sanguine  — ,  vive  atfenU,  enperance. 
Beyond  o.'s  — s,  nu  deld  de  son  := ;  in 
— ,  1.  d<ins  r=,  Vesperance ;  2.  ^  dam 
tetrpectative ;  of  — ,  qui  demne  des  ee- 
veriinccs.  Of — s.  qui  a  des  esperances. 
Gontrarily,  contrary  to  -■ — ,  contre  1"-=^ ; 
©ontraiily,  contrary  to  o.'s  — s,  contraire- 
irt^nt  a  son  ^=  ;  par  eoetraordinaire  ■=.. 
To  answer  o.'s  — s,  repoudre  d  son  z=, 
A  ses  esperances  :  to  be  in  momentary 
—  of,  attendra  d'un  moment  a  Fautre ; 
to  deceive,  to  disappoint  o.'s  — s.  trmn- 
p€r  son  =,  ses  esperances ;  to  fall  short 
of  o.'s  — 8.  to  frusfi-ate  o.'s  — ,  frustrer 
eon  =  ;  to  fulfll  o.'s  — s,  remplir  son  =, 
tes  esperanceji. 

EXPECTER  [fk.-pPkt'.ur]  n.  1.  i  per- 
Sonne  qui  attend  (reste),  f. ;  2.  §  per- 
ionne  qui  attend,  espere,  f. 

EXPECTINGLY  [fk.pskt'-ing-ii]  adv. 
dans  Vattente. 

EXPECTOKANT  [5k..p6k'-t6-rant]  adj. 
(nied.)  eicpectorant. 

EXPECTORANT,  n.  (m6d.)  expecto- 
rant, m. 

EXPECTORATE  [ski-pjk'-to-rat]  v.  a. 
ea'pectorer. 

EXPECTORATION '    [  5k.-p6k-t6-ra'. 
•hun]  n.  (med.)  expectoration,  f. 
To  produce  — ,  provoquer  f=. 
EXPECTORATIVE  [6k..p«k'-i6-ra-tiv] 
tdi.  (pharm.)  expectorant. 

EXPEDIENCE  [6k.-pe'-dl-6n.], 
EXPEDIENCY   [«k«-pe'-di-8n..i]  n.  1. 
convenance,  f. ;  d-propos,  m. ;  2.  t  II  ex- 
pedition ;  diligence.  £;    3.  +  expedi- 
tion, f ;  K.rmement,  m. 

EXPEDIENT  [sk8-pe'-dl-5nt]  adj.  1.  § 
(to,  de)  expedient;  2.  §  (to,  de)  conve- 
nahle;  d  propos;  8.  +  \  prompt;  ra- 
pide ;  4.  J  utile ;  profitable. 

—  duty  t,  promptitude  que  comporte 
le  devoir.  To  be  —  (to),  1.  etre  conve- 
nable,  d  propos,  utile  (de);  2.  y  avoir 
li<Ki  (de) ;  to  deem  it  —  (to),  juger  cotv- 
itenahfe.  d  propos,  utile  (de). 
EXPEDIENT,  n.  expedient,  m. 
Man  fur  an  — ,  homme  rf'=.  To  fall, 
to  hit  upon  an  — ,  tomher  sur  un  =; 
t'aniser  d'un  :=;  to  be  reduced  to — 8, 
en  etre  ana-  =s. 

EXPEDIENTLY  [6k.-pe'-dT-«nt-ll]  adv. 
1.  J  conrenahlement;  d  propos;  2.  +  1 
proinplement :  rapidement. 

EXPEDITE  [sks'-pe-dit]  v.  a.  1.  expe- 
dier ;  hdter ;  acceUrer ;  2.  expedier 
(laire  parti r):  3.  faciUter. 

EXPEDITE,  adj.  X  1-  (chos.)  prompt; 
ta^peditif;  2.  facile  ;  3.  leger  (legere- 
ment  arm  6). 

EXPEDITELY  [sk.'-pe-dit-U]  adv.  % 
1.  promptement ;  2.  activement;  Z.fa- 
cilement. 

EXPEDITION  [6k8.pS-dT8h'-un]  n.  1. 
empedUion,  t. ;  2.  promptitude  ;  rapi- 
diU;  hdte;  dilifffnce,  i. ;  3.  (mar.,  mil.) 
txpidition,  f. 
On  an  — ,  (mil.)  en  expedition. 
EXPEDITIOUS  [6k»-pe-dieh'-ii.]  adj.l. 
rapide;  prompd:  2.  (chos.)  prompt; 
t.  (pers.)  expeditif. 

EXPEDITIOUSLY  [sks-ps-diah'-fis-li] 
adv.  rapidement ;  prmnptfment ;  «/•- 
ryiditivement ;  d'une  maniere  oxpedi- 
iime. 

EXPEDITIVE  [«k.'-pe-di-tiv]  adj.  % 
y<er8.)  expeditif 

EXPEL  [f  ks-pAi*]  V.  a.  (— I.ING ;  —led) 
1.  (FROM,  de)  expulser  (q.  u. );  2.  || 
(from,  de')  chasser ;  faire  sortir ;  3.  § 
uiasser  (eloisrner);  4.  §  exclure;  5.  § 
rtgtHer;  6.  (mecL)  (from,  de,  hora  de) 
ttmulser. 

KXPELLABLE  [ gki-pfl'-la-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  susceptible  d'etre  chasse  (61oign6) ; 
t.  (med.)  K'UHeeptihle  d'etre  expulse. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pov/voir  itre  c/uissS;  2. 
im6d.)  poiiToir  itre  expulse. 

EXPELLER  [6k8-p6l'-iur]  n.  Xperson- 
%e,  chose  qui  expulse,  chasse,  t 
EXPENCE,  r.  Expense. 
EXPEND  [6k.  p6nd']  v.  a.  1.  *  I  dipen- 
Mr  (employer  d»  I'argent  ft);   2.  §  (on, 
po^r)  OApenser  ;  employer ;  3.  $  (on,  d) 
1«£ 


consacrer ;  employer ;  4.  §  (did.)  con- 
sommer;  5.  (did.)  absorber. 

3.  To  —  mnnt-y,  Inne  nn  a  work,  conBiwrer  de 
Varq^nt.  du  temps  h  nn  <-nvrtl'je. 

EXPENDITURE  [^ks-pSn'-di-tOr]  n.  1. 
II  *  depense  (argent  depense),  f  ;  2.  §  de- 
pense,  f  ;  ew.ploi,  m. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  «<i- 
crijice,  m. ;  4.  (de  compte)  depense,  f. ; 
5.  (did.)  consommation,  f. 

3.  Tlie  smallest  —  of  human  life,  le  miindre  ea- 
crihoe  de  la  vie  kumaine. 

National  — ,  depenses  de  V^tat.  t.  pi. 
To  carry  to  the  — ,  (de  comptes)  porter, 
passer  en  depetise. 

EXPENSE  [6k«-pSn«']  n.  I.  ||  depense 
(argent  depense),  E  ;  2. 11  (m.  p.)  depend, 
m.  pi. ;  3.  %frais,  m.  pi. ;  4.  ^  §  depense 
(emploi),  f. 

Extravagant  — ,  foUe  depense;  inci- 
dental — s,fauxfrais;  petty  — s,  (com.) 
menus  frais ;  — s  for  living,  for  victuals 
and  drink,  =^«  de  table,  de  bouche.  Free 
of — ,  1.  sans  frais;  2.  (coxa.)  .franco. 
At  any  — ,  d  tout  prix;  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  1. 
attx  frais  de  q.  u. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  atix.  de- 
pens  de  q.  u. ;  at  great  — ,  d  grands 
frais ;  at  greater  — ,  d  plus  de  frais. 
To  be  at  an  — ,  faire  des  frais;  to  de- 
fray a.  o.'s  — s,  defrayer  q.  u. ;  to  go  to 
— ,  se  mettre  en  = ;  faire  des  frais ;  to 
meet  an  — ,  faire  face  d  une  =; ;  to  put 
a.  o.  to  — ,  faire  faire  des  frais  d  q.  u. ; 
induire  q.  u.  en  ■=. ;  constituer  q.  u.  en 
frais;  to  undertake  an  — ,  se  charger 
d'une  =. 

EXPENSELESS  [6k.-p5ni'-l«.]  adj. 
sans  frais. 

EXPENSIVE  [5k.-pSD'-8iv]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  dispendieux ;  2.  %  (pers.)  depen- 
sier. 

EXPENSIVELY  r5k8-p6n'.8!v-1i]  adv. 
dispendieusetnent ;  d'une maniere  dis- 
pendieuse. 

EXPENSIVENESS  [«k8.p6n'-.lT.n«a]  n. 
1.  prodigalite,  f ;  %  frais,  m.  pi.;  de- 
pense, f.  sing. 

EXPERIENCE  [fks-pe'-rl-ens]  n.  expe- 
rience (connaissance  acquise  par  un  long 
usage,  par  une  serie  d'observations),  f 

By,  from  — ,  par  := ;  of  — ,  qui  a  de 
r=zl  of  no  — ,  sans  =:.  To  have  — , 
avoir  de  l'^^ ;  to  speak  from  — ,  parler 
par  =,  avec  connaissance  de  cause. 

EXPERIENCE,  v.  a  1.  eprouver ;  1. 
faire  I'expei-ience  de;  3.  experimenter 
(eprouver  par  experience). 

EXPERIENCED  [fk8-pe'-ri.Sn8t]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  Vexperience;  2.  ex- 
perimente. 

EXPERIENCER  [Sk.-pe'-ri-6n-.ur]  n.  X 
auteur  d' experiences,  ni. 

EXPERIMENT  [6k8-p8r'-l-m5nt]  n.  ||  § 
experience  (epreuve,  essai),  f. 

An  — in  natural  philu8*»phy,  une  experience  de 
fhimqne. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  z= ;  to  try 
an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

EXiPERIMENT,  v.  a.  1.  experimen- 
ter (verifier  par  des  experiences);  2.  X 
faire  Vexperience  de. 

EXPERIMENT,  v.  n.  X  eixperimen- 
ter ;  fiiire  Vexperience. 

EXPERIMENTAL    [Sks-pSr-i-mCn'-tal] 

adj.  1.  (chos.)  exjierime^itid ;  fonde  sur 
Vexpirience;  2.  (\t&TS.)quipr'ocedepar 
experience ;  3.  (pers.)  experitnenie. 

EXPERIMENTALIST  [6k8-p6r-l-m6n'- 
tal-istl, 

EXPERIMENTER  [sks-pfr'-I-mSnt-ar] 
n.  1.  auteur  d' experiences;  2.  (did.)  ex- 
perimentsur,  m. 

EXPERIMENTALLY  [6k»-p8r-t-mSn'- 

lai-U]  adv.  1.  par  experience;  2.  (did.) 
experimentaleinent. 

EXPERT  [6kB-purt']  adj.  1.  habile; 
adroit ;  2.  expiert. 

—  allowance  t.  habileti;  adresse,  f. 

EXPERTLY  [6k8-purt'-li]  adv.  \.haM- 
lement:  adroitement;  2.  expertement. 

EXPEETNESS  [Ski-purt'-nSs]  n.  habi- 
leti :  adresse,  f. 

EXPIABLE  [ske'.pl  a-bl]  adj.  qui  pent 
itre  expie;  que  Von  pent  expier. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  hre  expii. 

EXPIATE  [sk.'-pi-at]  V.  a.  1.  expier; 
2.  riparer  (eflFacer,  faire  dlsparaitre)  •  8. 
detourner  (des  prodiges  mena(ants). 

2.  To  —  un  injury,  riparer  une  offe^ae. 


EXPIATION  [fk8-pi-a'-ihtuil  n.  1.  «e 
piation,  f. ;  2  expiation  (cerenionle  n^ 
piatoire),  f. 

As  an  —  for,  en  =  de. 

EXPIATORY  [6k8'.pi-i-t6-ii;]  a<y.  e» 
piatoire. 

EXPILATION  [ik8-pi-ia'-iiuD]  a.  J 
pillage ;  vol.  m. 

EXPIRABLE  [«k8.pir'.B-bl]  B^j.  t  jt#< 
peut  exjnrer. 

EXPIRATION   [6k.-pl.ra'-8hiin]  n.   1. 

expiratio7i  (action  de  rendre  I'air  asptr^) 
f ;  2.  H  dernier  soupir,  m. ;  3.  §  evapo- 
ration, f. ;  4.  §  exhalaison,  f. ;  5.  §  expl- 
ication, (fin),  f. ;  6.  §  cessation,  f. ;  7.  (pby 
siol.)  expiration,  f. 

5.  The  —  of  a  contract,  ^expiration  d''un  tn. 
trat. 

EXPIRE  [§k8-pir']  V.  a.  1.  I  expir«r 
(rendre  I'air  aspire);  2.  |]  exhaler;  8.  f 
faire  expirer  ;  finir  ;  clore. 

EXPIRE,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  expirer;  2.  \ 
mourir ;  perir;  i.X  partir  avec  explo- 
sion ;  4.  (admin.,  dr.)  decider. 

EXPIRING  [«k.-pir'.ing]  adj.  1  §  «<ppi- 
-ant. 

.^XPIRY  [sks'-pi-ri]  n.  *  expiration 
(fin,  terme  de  la  durde),  f. 

EXPLAIN  [ek.-pian']  v.  a.  1.  esppli- 
quer;  2.  eclaircir ;  deorouiller. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  «'=.  To  —  away, /air< 
disparaitre  d  force  d' explications. 

EXPLAIN,  V.  n.  (pers.)  s'expliquer  ; 
donner  des  explications. 

EXPLAINABLE  [sk.-plan'-a-bi]  adj. 
explicable. 

EXPLAINER  [Sk^plan'-ur]  n.  1.  «B- 
pUcateur,  m. ;  2.  commentateur ;  glos- 
sateur.  III. 

EXPLANATION  [8k8-pla-na'-.h6n]  n. 
1.  explication,  f. ;  2.  eclaircissement,m. 

To  admit  of  an  — ,  souffrir,  recevoir 
une  eirplication ;  to  come  to  an  —  with 
a,  o.,  to  have  an  —  with  a.  o.,  avoir  unt 
explication,  un  eclaircissement  a/t4t 
q.  u. 

EXPLANATORY  [  Sks-plan'-i-Si-rt  \ 
adj.  explicatif 

EXPLETIVE  [sk.'ple-iiv]  adj.  1.  <U 
remplissage ;  2.  (gram.)  expletif. 

EXPLETIVE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  explO^, 
TO.:  2.  (vers.)  cheville,  f. 

EXPLETOEY  [sk.'-pl4-to-ri]  adj.  J  d* 
remplissnge. 

EXPLICABLE  [6k8'-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  «- 
plic(dile. 

EXPLICATE  [6k8'-pll-kat]  V.  a.  ;  1.  I 
deplier ;  derouler ;  2.  §  expliquer. 

EXPLICATION  [6k.-pii-ka'-.h<in]  n.  L 
X  II  deploiement,  m. ;  2.  §  explication,  t 

EXPLICATIVE  [ske'-pli-ka-tiv]  8<y. 
explicatif. 

EXPLICATOR,  n.  X-   V.  Explah-kb. 

EXPLICATORY  [«k.'-pli-ki-td-ri]  e^. 
exjjlicatif. 

EXPLICIT  [6ka-pii8'-it]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
exfiUcite;  2.  (pers.)  clair. 

EXPLICITLY  [6k.-pii.'-it-li]  adv.  «b- 
plicitement. 

EXPLICITNESS  [{k.-piu'^t-na]  n. 
caractere  explicite.  m. 

EXPLODE  [6k8-pIod']  V.  n.  faire  eeo- 
plosion. 

EXPLODE,  V.  a.  1.  t  I  chasser  (en 
poussant) ;  2.  1  repousser  ;  8.  I  ,faJr» 
sauter  (une  mine);  4.  [  silffer  {pour  a6«- 
approuver);  5.  %condaniner;  6.  f./Von- 
der;  7.  §  ahai\donner ;  8.  §  condain- 
ner  ;  Q.fairetomber. 

".  To  —  the  idea  of  reliffionft  per^ecutiot^ 
abftndonner  lUdee  det  pen-'cutiunt  religiniBts. 

EXPLODED  [ski-pidd'-«d]  a<y.  aban 
donne ;  condamne. 

EXPLODER  [5k8.pi6d'-nr]  n.  per*m 
ne  qui  ahandonne,  qui  condamne,  C 

EXPLODING  [sk.-plod'-inK]  n.  (df 
mines)  sautage.  m. 

EXPLOIT  [{k»-pIMt']  n.  1.  exploit  («e- 
tion\  m. ;  2.hautfait:  ftiitd\irmes,  in. 

EXPLOITATION  [8k.-p!6ii-i'-.LdE]  n 
+  exploitation,  T. 

EXPLORATION  [Ski-plo-ra'-shun]  «. 
.1.  H  exploration,  f. ;  2.  §  examen,  m.;  8 
(mt^d.)  exjiloration,  f. 

EXPLORATORY  [ski-plor'-i-td-ri]  «<q 
1.  d'exploration  ;  2.  (did.)  exploratettr 

EXPLORE  [fk.-pldr']  V.  a.  1. 1  «x>pl« 
rer ;  2.  J  examine"     ?  ?  son  i*" 


EXP 


EXS 


EXT 


6  nor;  o  not,  fi  tube,  *  tub;  fl  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oH  pound;  th  thtn;  th  this. 


KXPLOEEB  [6k»-pl>ir'-nr]  n.  evplora- 
teur,  m. 

EXPLOSION  [8k..pl6'-lhan]  n.   1  §  60!- 

plosimi,  f. 

EXPLOSIVE  [  sk^pIo'-riT  ]  adj.  1. 
'j>hy8.)  eocploiti/;  'A  (adverb.)  aveo  ex- 
floiion. 

EXPONENT  [fki-po'-nsnt]  n.  (math.) 
erjicsdnt.  m. 

EXPONENTIAL  [sk.-p6-nsn'-.h«l]  adj. 
(lig.)  f^ponentiel. 

EXP<JRT  [»k»-p6rt']  V.  a.  1.  X  empor- 
ter  ;  mUever ;  2.  (com.,  douanes)  expor- 
ter. 

EXPORT  [8k.'-p6rt]  n.  (com.,  douanes) 
trportiiticm  (iiiarchandise),  C 
—  duty  (douanes)  drait  de  sortie,  m. 
EXPORTABLE     [fk.-pdrt'-s-b:]     adj. 
(com.,  douanes)  que  I'on  pent  exporter ; 
jui  peut  eire  eaporie. 
To  be  — ,  poiivoir  Ure  exporte. 
EXPORTATION   [sk.-por.ta'-shan]   n. 
1.   X  trnnxport  (action),  m. ;   2.   (com., 
douanes)  exportation  (action),  f. 

Bounty  on  — ,  (douanes)  prime  d'ex- 
poHation,  t ;  channel  of  — ,  (com.)  de- 
io7ic/ie,  m.  On  — ,  (douanes)  d  la  sortie. 
^  EXPORTER  [ski  port'-ar]  n.  (com., 
douanes)  exportaieur,  m. 

EXPOSE  [Sk.-p6i']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  ex- 
poser  ;  2.  X  ctmaurer. 

To  —  o."s  self,  s'exposer  (se  mettre  en 
oeril) ;  to  be  — d  to,  1.  etre  expose  d;  2. 
i'exponer  d ;  3.  etre  en  hutte  d. 

EXPOSEDNESS  [ek,.p6i'-M-n«8]  n. 
itat  d'une  personne  exposee  (i  un 
nial),  m. 

EXPOSEE  [ski-po.'-nr]  n.  (m.  -p.)  per- 
sorme  qui  expo.se  (une  autre),  £ 
To  be  an  —  of,  exposer. 
EXPOSITION  rsk.-po-iiih'-un]  n.  1.  «r- 
pontiun  (action,  otat),  f ;  2.  exposition 
(situation),  f ;  3.  exposition  (interpreta- 
tion), £ ;  4.  t  acces,  m. ;  5.  (dr.  fr.)  ex- 
position (d'un  criminel),  £ 

EXPOSITIVE  [6ki-p<w'.i-HT]  adj.  ex- 
plicatif. 

EXPOSITOR  [«k.-poz'-Miir]  n.  1.  J  § 
kKt«rprete ;  ccmmentiiteur,  m. ;  2.  vo- 
aahtUairt ;  glos.saire,  m. 

"EX  POST  FACTO"  [sks.po.t-fak'-M] 
wSj.  (dr.)  1.  apres  ooup ;  2.  (de  loi)  aveo 
^et  ritroactif. 

EXPOSTULATE  [6k.-pott'-i-iat]  v.  n. 
(with,  d ;  FOR,  de)  1.  ««  plaindre ;  2. 
i/aire  dss  remontrancea  ;  3.  fdire  dea 
r«proches;  reproeher. 

EXPOSTULATION  [8kt-po.t-6-la'-«hmi] 
n.  1.  plaints,  f ;  2.  remontrance,  t. ;  3. 
reproche,  m. 

EXPOSTULATOR  [skt-pott'-i-la-tur] 
D.  X  personne  qui  fait  des  plaintes,  des 
remontrances,  des  reprochea,  £ 

EXPOSTULATORT  [6ki-po.t'-u-Ia-t«. 
ri]  adj.  1.  de  plainte ;  2.  de  remon- 
trance; 3.  de  reproche. 

EXPOSURE  [fk.-pd'-2har]  n.  1.  expo- 
sition (action,  6tat),  £ ;  2.  (to,  d)  exposi- 
tion (situation),  £  ;  3.  (to,  d)  Hat  de  In 
personne,  de  la  chose  qui  est  exposee 
(au  mal),  m. ;  4  danger;  peril,  m. ;  5. 
eclat ;  scandale,  m. 

3.  —  lo  the  air,  U>  the  cold,  to  ccnsura,  {tre  el- 
posS  o  /'aiV,  au  frnul,  a  la  criliquf. 

—  to,  1.  etre  expose  d ;  2.  s'exposer  d. 
To  make  an  — ,  faire eclat,  du  scandals. 

EXPOUND  [sks-pAdnd']  V.  a.  1.  expo- 
»er  (d^duire);  2.  expliquer ;  interpre- 
ter; Z.  X  examiner. 

EXPOUNDER  [6k8-p6und'-nr]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  expose  (di'diiit),  f  ;  2.  in- 
terprite  (personne  qui  Aelaircit  le  sens 
d'un  tuteur),  m. 

To  be  the  —  o£  1.  expoaer  (d6duire); 
^expliquer;  interpreter. 

EXPRESS  [8k»-pM.']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  «xpri- 
mer ;  2.  §  exprimer ;  enoneer;  8.  §  re- 
presenter  ;  4.  §  designer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'exprimer  ;  s'enoncer. 

EXPRESS,  adj.  \.expres;  l.forniel; 
t  tPu/ne  ressemblanee  exacts;  4.  (ad- 
ferh.)  expres ;  expressement. 

EXPRESS,  n.  1.  expres,  m. ;  2.  esta- 
fette,  f  ;  3.  J  message,  m. 

By — ,  1.  par  exprin ;  2.  par  estafette. 

EXPRESSIBLE  [skt-pra'-ii-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  peut  itre  exprime  (dont  on  pout 
»xer  le  sue  au  le  jus) ;  2.  §  eseprimaUe. 


EXPRESSION  r8k.-prtih'.fin]  n.  1.  I  5 
expression,  £;  2.  §  expression;  intyn- 
ciation,  £  ;  3.  §  expression  (terme),  £ 

Beautiful,  fine  — ,  belle  expression; 
lively  — ,  Vive  =;  theatrical  — ,  deMt 
tfiedtral,  m.  Beyond  all  — ,  au  de/d  de 
toute  ^.  To  be  choice  in  o.'s  — s,  etre 
recherche  dans  ses  =s ;  to  be  deficient, 
faulty  in  — ,  pecker  par  l'^. 

EXPRESSIVE  [ek..pr6«'-rty]  adj.  §  1. 
expressif  ;  2.  (op,...)  qui  exprime 
(6nonce,  iiianifeste,  repr6sente,  etc.). 
To  be  —  of  §,  exprimer. 
EXPRESSIVELY  [fk.-prt.'-rtv-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  expressive ;  avec  ex- 
pression. 

EXPRESSIVENESS  [«k,-pr«,'.,iT.nSi] 
n.  1.  /orce  d'eopression,  £ ;  2.  exprea- 
sioji  (force  exprimce).  £ 

EXPRESSLY  [ckB.prSs'-li]  adv.  ex- 
pressement. 

EXPRESSNESS  [sk.-prSi'-ns.]  n.  $ 
caractere  formel.  m. 

EXPRliSSURE  [fkB-pr8»h'-nr]  n.  t  §  1. 
expression  (action  de  s'exprimer),  £  ;  2. 
expression  (manifestation  de  sentiment), 
£  ;  3.  empreinte,  £ 

EXPROBRATE  [Ska-prd'-brat]  v.  a.  $ 
bldjner  ;  reprnc/isr. 

EXPROBRATION  [Sks-pro-bra'-.hdn] 
n.  X  blame;  reproche,  m. 

EXPROBRATIVE  [  Ska-pro'-bra-tiv  ] 
adj.  X  de  reproche. 

"  EX  PROFESSO"  [«k.-pr6-«a'-w]  adv. 
ex  professo. 

EXPROPRIATE  [fk.-prd'-pri-at]  v.  a. 
1.  X  abandonner ;  renoncer;  2.  (dr.) 
exproprier. 

EXPROPRIATION  [  «k.-pr6-pri-a'. 
ihnn]  n.  1.  t  abandon,  m. ;  renoncia- 
tion,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  expropriation,  £ 

EXPUGN  [sks-pin']  V.  a.  t  prendre 
d'assnut. 

EXPUGNABLE  [ska-pig'-na-bl]  adj.  X 
(did.)  expugnahle. 

EXPUGNATION  [5k.-png-na'-ahnn]  n. 

+  1.  prise  (par  assautX  £  ;  2.  conquste,  £ 

EXPULSE,  V.  a.  n  Expeu 

EXPULSION     [«k.-pul'..hQn]    n.    1. 

(from,  de)  expulsion,  t ;  2.  (m6d.)  ex- 

pidsion,  £ 

EXPULSIVE  [  «k..pai'-iiv  ]  adj.  t 
(m6d.)  expulsif. 

EXPUNCTION  [8ki-pangk'-diiin]  n.  X 
effa^ure;  rature,  £ 

EXPUNGE  [ska-punj']  v.  a.  1. 1  rayer ; 
raturer  ;  efacer  ;  2.  J  retrancher  ; 
/aire  disparaltre;  8.  §  effacer. 

3.  To  —  the  memory  of  a.  th.,  effacer  h  souve- 
nir de  q.  eh. 

EXPUNGING  [sk^pfinj'.ing]  n.  X  ra- 
ture; effafure. 

EXPURGATE  [ska  pur'-giit]  v.  a.  1.  $| 
nettoyer  ;  2.  %  pnrger  {\in  livre). 

EXPURGATION  [sk.-pur-ga'-.hSn]  n. 

1.  J  nettoiement,  m. ;  2.  §  purification, 
£ ;  3.  4.  §  action  de  purger  (un  livre),  £ 

EXPURGATOR  [ski-pur'-ga-tur]  n.  X 
correcteur  (qui  [lurge  un  livre),  m. 

EXPURGAT0RI0US[fk.-par-ga-t6'-ri. 

o«]   adj.  expurgatuire  J.  V.  Expurga- 

TORY. 

EXPURGATORY  [  fk.-pur'-ga-t6-r5  ] 
adj.  1.  ea-purgatoire;  2.  de  justification  ; 
qui  serf  d  justifier. 

EXPURGE,  V.  ExpiTROATE. 

EXPURGING  [fki-purj'-ing]  adj.  X  «r- 
purqatoire. 

EXQUISITE  [ski'-kwi-tii]  adj.  1.  ||  § 
exquis;  2.  ||  (m.  p.)  atroce  (aigu);  af- 
freux  ;  vif;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  consomme ;  4. 
X  vurieux,  (qui  dtisire  savoir). 

0.  —  pain,  ,l,.,i',„r  atroc.-.  nffreiise,  vivc. 

EXQUISITELY  [>:k»'-k «i.j#t-n]  adv.  1. 
d\ime maniere exqui.se ;  parfaitement ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  vivement;  3.  (m.  \i.)  comple- 
temfnt;  4.  (beaux-arts')  exqiiisement. 

EXQUISITENESS  [eks'-kwi-ju-nss]  n. 
1.  goat  exquis,  m. ;  perfection,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  force  extreme  ;  violence,  £ 

'.'.  The  ejcqitiiittness  of  g'ief,  /a  violence  d^  la 

EXSANGUI0U8  [sk  lang'-gwi-at]  adj. 

1.  exsangue ;  qtii  7i  a  point  de  sang;  2. 

(zool.)  d  sang  blanc. 
EXSICCATE,  V.  Desiccate.  , 

EXSUCCOUS  [fk.uk'.k.-.,]  adj.  (did.)  | 

qui  ti'a  point  de  sue ;  desneche. 


EXSUCTION    [Sk-tok'-diun]    M.   (did.: 

exsuceio^t,  f 
EXSUD.\TI0N,  V.  ExuBATiOH. 
EXSUDE,  r.  ExtiBE. 

exsufflicate  [sk-iur-m-kst], 

EXSUFFOLATE  [sk-aaf-fo-lit]  a^J.  | 
en  fie ;  meprisabl^. 

EXSUFFLATION  [8k-.fif  fli'-diiB]  ■ 
X  souffle;  vent,  m. 

EX:TANT  [6k.'.iant]  adj.  \.%  qui  mA- 
siste ;  2.  §  q^U  exists. 

1.  The  earliest  —  law,  ta  pitta  anrienns  loi  wai 
siibsiete.  2.  The  finest  critical  work  — ,  It  p/o* 
be/  nuvrage  de  eritique  qui  existe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  s^ibsistsr;  2.  exister. 

EXTASY,  V.  EosTASY. 

EXTEMPOEAL  [ek.-lSm'-p6-r»l]  »4J.  t 
1.  improvise  ;  2.  d'impy'ovisation. 

To  be  — ,  improviser. 

EXTEMPORALLY  [ik^Mm'-pd-nU-n] 
s«lv.  X  d  I'improviste. 

EXTEMPORANEOUS  [ska-tsm-pd-ri  - 

EXTEMPORARY  [  ekH5m'-pa-ra-rI  1 
adj.  1.  pour  le  moTnent ;  2.  ^.improvise. 

—  speaker,  improrisateur,  m. ;  if?*- 
provisiitrice,  t. ;  —  speaking,  impr<nii- 
sation.  £ 

EXTEMPORANEOUSLY     [fka-Wm- 

po-ri'-ne-iis-in, 

EXTEMPOEARILY  [sks-tim'-pd-ri-ri- 
li]  ad\-.  d\ihonda7ice. 

EXTEMPORE  r«ks-t8m'-p6-re]  adv.  L 
mr-le-cfiump ;  sazo^  '-'parution ;  san» 
reflea'ion  prealable  ;  2. 4.  avec  improvi- 
sation. 

To  deliver  — ,  improviser  (un  dis- 
cours):  to  speak  — ,  parler  d'dbwv- 
dance  ;  impi'pviser. 

EXTEMPORE,  adj.  improvisi. 

EXTEMPORE,  n.  1.  imprtmiaation 
(action),  f  ;  2.  ^.  impromptu,  m. 

EXTEMPORINESS  [sks-tSm'-pd-ri-nia] 
n.  X  l..faculte  de  I'improtrisation,  t;  %. 
caractere  de  Vimprovtsation,  va. 

EXTEMPORIZE  [8k.-t«m'.p6-ru]  T.  a. 
improviser. 

EXTEMPORIZER  [ska-tsm'-po-ite-or] 
n.  improvisateur,  m.  ;  im.prtyoiti' 
trice,  £ 

EXTEMPORIZING  [  Jka-tSm'-pS-rfc- 
Ing]  adv.  de  timprovisation. 

EXTEND  [«k..«nd']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  itei^ 
dre;  donner  de  ^extension  d;  2.  | 
tendre ;  8.  §  proUynger  (du  temps) ;  4.  | 
contijiiisr  ;  5.  +  donner ;  6.  J  Uever 
(louer);  7.  J  §  s'eimparer  de;  8.  (dr.) 
aaisir. 

2.  To  —  o.'«  arm,  tendre  It  brat.  4.  To  —  the 
regul  line,  continuer  la  lignie  rotjah. 

EXTEND,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  §  s'iUndre; 
2.  §  (du  temps)  se  prolo^iger. 

EXTENDER  [ska-tsod'-ar]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  etend,  £ ;  2.  personne, 
chose  qui  sert  d  etendre.  £ 

EXTENDIBLE  [sks  t«nd'-!-bI]  adj.  1.  f 
(did.)  extensible;  2.  §  (to,  d)  qui  s'e- 
tend ;  applicable;  3.  (hr.)  sai.'iissable. 

EXTENSIBILITY    sk..tsn-ii-bil'.l-ti], 

EXTENSIBLENESS  [sk8-tin'.«.bl-n«ij 
n.  extensibilite,  £ 

EXTENSIBLE  [sk^tsn'-si-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  extensible;  2.  §  qui  peut  s'eten- 
dre. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'eiendre. 

EXTENSION  [eks-tSn'-ahimj  n.  1.  »- 
tejision,  £;  2.  (cliir.)  extension,  £;  8. 
(gram.)  extension,  £ 

By  —  of  the  sense,  (gTa.m.\ par  =, 

EXTENSIVE  [fks-tsn'-.iv]  adj.  1.  I  $ 
(chos.) etend tt;  vast^;  ample;  grand; 
2.  §  (pers.)  grand. 

EXTENSIVELY   [ske-t^n'-.K-li]   adv 

1.  avec  et^ndue;  d'une  Tnaniere  et«r^ 
due;  amplement ;  2.  fort  au  loin. 

EXTENSIVENESS'  [ska-tSn'-aiv-nSjl  k 
I  §  viiste  etendue,  T. 

EXTENSOR  rji,-t8n'-iurj  n.  (anjkt) 
extenseur ;  muscle  ext^nseur,  m. 

— ,  —  mnscle,  muscle  extenseur.  m. 

EXTENT  [ska  tint']  n.  1.  II  §  elendue,  £ ; 

2.  g  degre;  point,  m. ;  -3.  j  violence.  £; 
4  (dr.)  expertise  pour  estimer  lea  bient 
d'un  debiteur  saisi,  £;  5.  (dr.)  ordon- 
nance  d'expertise,  £  ;  6.  (mus.)  eieridu* 
(do  la  voix,  dun  instrument),  t 

Wide  — ,  vaste  etemlue.     Writ  ot — , 
(dr.)  ordfi-nance  d'etrpertit*,  t     In  — 
1»7 


EXT 


EXT 


EXD 


<X  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  rae ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  \  pin ;  o  no ;  5  move ; 


I,  d'= ;  tc  the  full  —  §,  danv  tmiXe  son 
e=;  to  the  —  of  %,Jusqu'd  concurrence 
rf«;  to  a  certain  —  §,  d,jusqu'd  vn  cer- 
tain point  ;  to  a  great  — ,  grimi/em^it; 
eon«iderabl(mient ;  d  nn  haut  degve; 
to  Buch  an  — ,  d  v/ii  si  liaut  degre  ;  ni 
loin. 
EXTENUATE  [sks-tsn'-fi-at]  v.  a.  1.  | 

iiiminuer ;  2.  §  ea'tenuer ;  atUnuer ;  8. 
e^iblir ;  4.  §  attenuer  (rendre  moins 
«mTe) ;  5.  I  §  mitigor  ;  6.  $  II  rarejier. 

EXTENUATE,  adj.  J  1.  I  eatenue  ;  2. 
I  affaihli. 

EXTENUATING  [  8k«-t8n'-n-at-5ng  ] 
••11.  1.  n  qui  eaUnue  ;  2.  (dr.)  utteniiant. 

EXTENUATION  [fli.-t«n-a-a'-.hun]  n. 
1.  I  exUnuation,  f  ;  2.  §  att47itiation,  f. ; 
8.  §  mitigation,  £ ;  4.  (rh6t)  extenua- 
tion; litote,  f. 

In  —  of  §,  1.  pour  attenuer  ;  2.  pour 


EXTEEIOR  [6k.-«e'-rl-nr]  adj.  1. 1  §  eQ> 
terieur ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  en  dehors. 

EXTERIOR,  n.  1.  (chos.)  eaierienir 
(ce  qui  paraSt  au  dehors),  m. ;  2.  (choB.) 
forme  eaterieut^e,  f. ;  3.  (pers.)  etcte- 
rieur ;  phyirique,  m. 

Pleasing  — ,  eseterieur  agreable,  m. 

EXTERIORLY  [Ski-te'-ri-ur-li]  adv.  X 
txUrieuremeiit. 

EXTERMINATE  [Ski-tur'-ml-nat]  V.  a. 
1.  4.  I  §  emterminer ;  2.  ||  eectirper  ;  de- 
raciner;  3.  (alg.)  eli'miner. 

EXTERMINATION  [  ski-tur-ml-na'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  8  §  extermination^  £  ;  2.  J  ete- 
tirpation  (action  de  deraciner),  £;  8. 
(alg.)  elimination,  £ 

EXTERMINATOR  [Ski-tur'-mi-ni-tur] 
B.  eceterm-inateur,  m. 

EXTERMINATORY  [6ki-tnr'-ml-na-»- 
t\]  adj.  d^ extermination. 

EXTERMINE  %■  V.  Extekminate. 

EXTERN  t.  V.  External. 

EXTERNAL  [ski-tur'-nal]  adj.  1.  4.  II  § 
0Fteirieur  ;  2.  §  externe;  a.  (anat)  ex- 
ttrne  ;  4.  (const)  (de  mur)  de  face  ;  5. 
(math  )  easterns ;  6.  (ni6d.)  externe. 

EXTERNAL,  n.  1.  fvrme  exteriewre, 
t ;  eaterieur,  m. ;  2.  chose  exterieure,  £ ; 
9i)iet  exterieur,  m.;  8.  pi-atique  easte- 
rCsv/re,  f. 

EXTERNALLY  [  6ki-tur'-nal-U  ]  adv. 
mterieurement. 

EXTERRANEOUS  [  6ki-Mr-r«'.ne-ai  ] 
•dj.  etranger  (de  pays  etranger). 

EXTERSION  [iks-tur'-iliii^]  n.  %  ac- 
tion d'essuyer,  de  nettoyer  i. 

EXTIL  [«k.-tU']  V.  n.  X  (—LING ;  —led) 
degoviter. 

EXTILLATION  [5ki-tn.la'-.hnn]  n.  X 
action  de  degoutter,  £ 

EXTINCT  [  sk.-tiDgkt' ]  adj.  1.  ||  (de 
fen)  eteint ;  2.  §  (chos.)  eteini ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  eteint  (Uni  faute  d'h6ritiers). 

•2.  The  military  spirit  was  — ,  Vetprit  mililaire 
ful  iteint. 

To  become  —  §,  s''eteindre  (finir  faute 
3'h6ritier8). 

EXTINCT,  V.  a.  +  §  eteindre  (faire 
cesser). 

EXTINCTION  [«ki.tmek'-.hiin]  n.  1.  1 
(dn  feu)  extinction,  f ;  2.  §  efrtinciion,  £ 

EXTINGUISH  [sks-ting'-gwish]  v.  a.  1. 
{  eteindre  (le  feu) ;  2.  §  eteindre ;  faire 
cesser;  3.  ^  eclipser ;  sur passer. 

EXTINGITISHABLE  [sks-ting'-gwuh- 
«.bl]  adj.  X  1  §  qn'on  pent  eteindre. 

EXT INGU ISHER  [sk»-ting'-gwlih-ur] 
a  I.  II  §  personne,  choSf  qui  eteint,  f  ;  2. 
I  tteigiioir,  m. 

EXTINGUISHMENT  [6k.-Hng'-gwi,h. 
««nt]  n.  1.  II  (de  feu)  extinction  (action), 
t  ;  2.  §  extinction,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  extino- 
a^m.,  t. 

EXTl  Rl*  X.  V.  Extirpate. 

EXTIRPABLE  [sks-tur'-pa-bl]  adj.  ||  § 
iftte  ton  ]>eut  ea'tirper,  deraciner. 

EXTIRPATE  [fk.-tur'-pat]  v.  a.  (from, 
I*)  1. 1  extirper ;  dera<^iner ;  2.  §  extir- 
ffer  ;  8.  (chir.)  esrtirper. 
i.  To  —  a  wh    e  race,  exlirper  une  rare  entiire. 

EXTIRPATION  [Sks-tur-pa'-shin]  n. 
TrKOM,  de)  1.  II  actimi  oTextirper,  de  de- 
'ociner,  £ ;  2.  §  extirpation,  £ ;  3.  (chir.) 
«ptirpation,  £ 

EXTIRPATOR  [«ki.tor'-pa-tui]  n  J  jj  § 
^attrpateur,  m. 


EXTOL  [sks-tol']  v.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
1.  §  elever  ;  exalte r ;  louer;  2.  §  cele- 
brer  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  preconiser  (louer). 

EXTOLLER  [sk.-tol'-lur]  n.  1.  louan- 
geur  ;  panegyriste,  m. ;  2.  (ui.  p.)  per- 
sonne qui  preconise,  £ 

EXTOLMENT  [  f  ks-tol'-msnt  ]  n.  X 
lavange.  f ;  panegyrique,  m. 

EXTORSIVE  [«k.-tAr'-.iv]  a<lj.  qui  eay 
torque. 

EXTORSIVELY  [«ki-t4r'.i5T-lT]  adv. 
par  extorsion. 

EXTORT  [sk.-t«rt']  v.  a.  (from,  d)  1. 1 
§  extorquer ;  2.  §  arracher. 

'2.  All  that  industry  can  —  from  nature,  tout  ee 
que  h  travaV  pmt  arracber  o  fa  nature. 

EXTORTER  [ek.-t6rt'-ur]  n.  1.  (of,  . . .) 
personne  qui  extorque,  £ ;  2.  X  autev/r 
d'extorsifins,  m. ;  8.  concuss! onnaire,  m. 

EXTORTION  [sks-t6r'.Bhun]  n.  1.  ||  ex- 
torsion,  £  ;  2.  §  violence,  £ 

EXTORTIONER  [6k.-t6r'-«hiin.ur]  n.  1. 
auteur  d'extorsiotis,  m. ;  2.  concussion- 
naire  (par  des  exactions),  m. 

EXTORTIOUS  [6k8-t6r'..hu.]  adj.  par 
exforsion. 

EXTRA  [sk.'-tra]  pr6p.  1.  en  sus ;  2. 
supplemeniaire ;  3.  (comp.)  au  deld. 

EXTRA,  adv.  en  supplement. 

EXTRACT  [{ks-trakt']  V.  a.  (from)  I.  II 
§  exPraire  {de)  ;  2.  J  §  tirer  {de) ;  3.  § 
retirer  {de) ;  recueiUir  {de) ;  4.  extraire 
(des  dents);  arracher;  5.  (chim.)  ex- 
traire; 6.  (math.)  extraire. 

3.  To  —  pleasure  from  a  good  action,  retirer  du 
plaisir  d^une  6"Vne  aeti"n. 

EXTRACT  [sks'-trakt]  n.  1.  §  extrait 
(de  livre,  d'ecrit),  m.  ;  2.  $  §  extraction, 
£  ;  8.  (chim.)  extrait,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  extrait, 
m. ;  5.  (pharm.)  extrait,  m. 

EXTRACTING  [6k.-trakt'-ing]  adj.  X 
ahsorhant. 

EXTRACTION  [  Sks-trak'-shiin  ]  n. 
(from,  de)  1.  II  §  extraction,  £ ;  2.  (de 
dents)  exhaction,  £ ;  3.  (chim.)  extrac- 
tion, £  ;  4.  (chir.)  extraction,  £  ;  5. 
(math.)  extraction,  f ;  6.  (pharm.)  ex- 
trait, m. 

Denoting  — ,  1.  qui  marque  extrac- 
tion ;  2.  (gram.)  extractif. 

EXTRACTIVE  [sks-trak'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
que  Von  pent  extraire;  2.  (chim.)  ex- 
tractif. 

EXTRACTIVE,  n.  (chim.)  extrac- 
tif, m. 

EXTRACTOR  [6k.-trakt'-ur]  n.  1.  (ac- 
couch.)  forceps,  m.  ;  2.  (chir.)  tenette 
(ponr  la  taille),  £ 

EXTRADICTIONARY  [  «k8-tr»-dik'- 
«hiin-a-ri]  ad),  non  forme  de  mots. 

EXTRADITION  [  «k.-tra-<ij.h'-6n  ]  n. 
extradition,  £ 

EXTRADOS  [fkt-tra'-doa]  n.  extra- 
dos,  m. 

EXTRAESSENTIAL  [  «k.-tr«-a-s«n'- 
shal]  adj.  non  ess-entiel. 

EXT'RAGENEOUS  [  Sk.-trs.je'-ne-ni  ] 
adj.  d^me  outre  espece. 

EXTRAJUDICIAL  [fks-tra-jti-duh'-sl] 
adj.  (dr.)  extrajudiciaire. 

EXTRAJUDICIALLY  [sks-tra-jfi-dish'- 
al-li]  adv.  (dr.)  extrajudiciairemetit. 

EXTRALIMITARY  [  sks-tra-iim'-i-ti- 
ri]  adj.  au  deld  des  limites. 

EXTEAMISSION  [Sks-tra-miah'-iin]  n. 
X  emission,  f. 

EXTRAMUNDANE  [{ks-tra-mfin'-dan] 
adj.  (/'/  deld  du  monde  materiel. 

EXTRANEOUS  [sk.-tra'-ns-ue]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  etranger  (pas  de  la  mOme  na- 
ture) ;  2.  (to,  de)  en  dehors. 

EXTRAORDINARIES  [  8k»-tr6r'-di- 
na-riz]  n.  pi.  1.+  cas  extraordinaires,  m. 
pi.  ;  2.  (admin.)  extraordinaire,  m. 
sing. 

EXTRAORDINARILY  [  Jk8-tr6r'-<ll 
na-ri-li]  adv.  exiraordinnireinent. 

EXTRAORDINARINESS  [ska-trftr'-di- 
na-ri-nfs]  n.  caracUre  extraoi-dinaire 
(reinarquable),  m. ;  rarete,  £ 

EXTRAORDINARY  r«k»-tr6r'.di-na-ri] 
adj.  1.  extraordinaire  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  extra- 
ordinaire ;  extraragnnt. 

EXTRAPAROCII  lAL  [fk..tra.pa-rd'-kl- 
al]  adj.  /(W-f  de  la  puroi-sse. 

EXTRAPAROCIIIALLY   [eks-tra-pa- 
ro'-ki-al-li]  adv.  hors  de  In  paroisse. 
EXTRAPEOKESSIONAL  C6k..tr»-pr6- 


{?«h'-un-ai  ]  adj.  X  etranger  i  la  pro 
fession. 

EXTRAPROVINCIAL  f  6k.-ti»-prt 
vin'-shal]  adj.  X  ^wj  n'est  pas  de  la  mim* 
province. 

EXTRA  REGULAR  [6ka-tra-rtg.i  Ur] 
adj.  hors  des  regies. 

EXTRATERRITORIAL  [6k.-tra-Mr-iI 
to'-ri-al]  adj.  hors  d'u7i  territoire. 

EXTRAUGIIT  [ska-trat'l  p.  pa.  +  «». 
trait;  ne. 

EXTRAVAGANCE  [fk»  trav'-a-gana], 

EXTRAVAGANCY  [fke-trav'-a-gan-tl] 

n.  1. 1 II  ecart  (action  de  s"6carter),  m. ;  2. 
§  ecart  (de  la  raison,  etc.),  m. ;  3.  eaotra- 
vagance ;  bisarrerie,  f ;  4.  foUes  de- 
penjies ;  prodigalites,  £  pi. 

EXTRAVAGANT  r«k.-trav'-a-gaiit]  adj. 

1.  +  II  errant;  2.  X  \  Qi^i  s'ecarte  de^ 
bornes ;  3.  §  extravagant ;  bizarre  ;  4. 
§  depen-fier. 

—  person,  personne  qui  fait  de  fallen 
depenses,  t ;  depensier,  m. ;  depensiere, 
£  To  be  —  §,  1.  Mre  extravagant ;  2. 
(pers.)  extravaguer ;  3.  faire  de  follet 
depenses ;  etre  depensier, 

EXTRAVAGANT,  n.  1.  t  1  vaga- 
bond, m. ;  vagabonde,  £ ;  2.  §  extrava- 
gant, m. ;  extravagante,  f. 

EXTRAVAGANTLY  [Ska-trav'-a-gent- 
li]  adv.  1.  §  d^une  tnaniere  extratia- 
gante;  2.  prodigalement ;  avecprodi- 
galite. 

EXTRAVAGANTNES8  [  ski-trav'-.- 
gant-nss]  n.  {  §  extravagance,  £ 

EXTRAVAGATION  [  ska-trmv.«-gi'. 
•hun]  n.  t  §  extravagance,  £ 

EXTRA VASATED  [6k.-trav'-»-iaMd] 
adj.  (med.)  extravase. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  = ;  2.  s'extrana««r. 

EXTRAVASATION  f  sks-trav-a-M' 
shun]  n.  (med.)  extravasation;  extra- 
■vasimi,  t. 

EXTREME  [8ks-trem']  adj.  1,  ea^ime; 

2.  X  extreme  (excessif ). 
EXTREME,  n.  1.  extremiU,  £ ;  2.  «b- 

treme,  m.  ;  8.  J  extravagance,  f.  ;  4 
(log.)  extreme,  m. ;  5.  (math.)  extrime,  m. 

To  an  — ,  d  Vextreme ;  jitsqu^d  f=. 
To  avoid  — s,  eviter,  fuir  les  =«  ,•  t« 
carry  to  — s,  poiier,  potisser  d  f  = ;  to 
go  from  one  —  to  another,  passer  d^v/n 
=z  d  V autre;  to  run  into  — 8,  se  jeter 
dans  les  z=.s.  — s  meet,  les  =1  se  tau- 
chent. 

EXTREMELY  [ski-trsm'-li]  adv.  «iv 
tremement 

EXTREMITY  [sks-trSm'-l-ti]  n.  1.  I  J 
extremite,  f  ;  2.  §  extremite,  t  ;  eat- 
treme,  m. ;  3.  §  extremite,  f. ;  cas  eat- 
treme,  m. ;  4.  $  §  calamity,  £ ;  6.  J  §  vio- 
lence, £ ;  6.  t  §  rigueur,  t ;  (anat)  «b- 
tr^mite,  t ;  niembre,  m. 

To  the  last  — ,  d,  jusqu'd  la  d^miirt 
extremite.  To  drive  to  — ,  pousser  d 
bout 

EXTRICABLE  [  sks'-tri-ka-bl  ]  sdj. 
qu'on  pent  degager ;  qui  pent  se  de- 
gager. 

To  be  — ,  powvoir  etre  degage ;  pou- 
voir  se  degager. 

EXTRICATE  rfk.'-tri-kai]  v.  a.  (oirt 
OF,  FROM,  de)  l.debarrasser;  degager; 
2.  degager ;  tirer ;  3.  ti/er  (q.  n.)  d'af- 
faire. 

To  —  o.'b  8el£  1.  (from)  »e  tirer  {de) 
(q.  ch.)  •,2.^se  tirer  d'affaire;  f^~  ti- 
rer son  epingU  du  jeu. 

EXTRICATION'  [ fki-tn-ka'-.hun ]  n. 
action  de  debarrasser,  de  degager  ; 
action  de  tirer  dUtffaire,  £ 

EXTRINSIC  [Sk.-trin'-t,k], 

EXTRINSICAL  [«k.-trin'..i-k.i]  a^j. 
(did.)  extrinseque. 

EXTRUDE  [?k.-tnid']  V.  a.  (^Id)  L 
expulser  ;  2.  repousser. 

EXTRUSION  [iks-tru'-ahoii]  n.  (did.) 
exjtulsion,  £ 

EXTUBERANCE  [fknu-bur-imi], 

EXTUBERANCY  [Sks-ld'-bur-an-ai]  a 
X protuberance,  £ 

EXTUBERANT  [Ska-ti'-tur-ant]  a4J.  \ 
preeminent;  saillant, 

EXTl'BERATION  [skt-in-bur-i'-diaB] 
n.  inotuherance,  £ 

EXTUSION  [6k.-ta'-ihiin]  n.  (dld.)«» 
pulsion.  £ 

EXUBERANCE  r«.ri  i -hur^aal. 


EYE 


EYR 


FAC 


6  nor;  o  not ;  u  tabe ;  *  tub ;  li  bc'.l ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  51  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


EXUBEEAJSrCr  [Sgi-u'-bur-an-.i]  n.  I  § 
tftuherance,  f. 

EXUBEK^JSTT  [6gi-u'-bur.ant]  adj.  II  § 
tantheraiit. 

EXUBERANTLY      [  6g.-u'-bur-ant-ll  ] 

•dv.  II  §  <ivec  exuberanc-e. 

EXUBERATE  [sgz-u'-bur-at]  v.  n.  Ure 
taauherant ;  »u/rdbonder. 

EXUDATION  [6lu-u-da'-.hun]  n.  (did.) 
Wsudatimi,  f. 

EXUDE  [6k.-ud']  V.  n.  (did.)  ex-fuder. 

EXUDE,  V.  a  (did.)  falre  exudsr. 

EXULCERATE  [6gr-ul'->ur-at]  V.  a.  1. 
(med.)  exuloerer ;  2.  §  uloerer  ;  affliger. 

EXULCERATE,  v.  n,  (m6d.)  a' ulce- 
re)'. 

EXULCERATE,  adj.  %  J  §  vZoer^ 

EXULCERATION     [8g.-iil-.ur.a'-.hun] 

n.  1.  (ra6d.)  eteulceratian,  £ ;  2.  §  eccas- 
peration,  f. 

EXULT  [sgi-alt']  V.  n.  1.  (in,  de)  ae  re- 
jouir  (vivement) ;  2.  (ovbb,  »ur)  tinom- 
j)her  (de  joie). 

EXULTANT  [sgi-iit'-ant]  adj.  1.  joy- 
evao ;  2.  trimnphant. 

EXULTATION  rggi-a-ta'-ihiin]  n.  1. 
joie  (tres-vive) ;  alUgresse,  f. ;  2.  tri- 
vinphe^  m. 

EXULTING  [sg.-uit'-tng]  adj.  1.  joy- 
eux ;  2.  triamphant. 

EXUSTION  [«g.-u.t'.yfin]  n.  %  aymbus- 
tion,  t. 

EXUVI.iE  [8p-u'-TT-e]  n.  (hist  nat) 
depouillea  (de  Tanimal,  lors  de  la  mue), 
t  pL 

EYAS  [  i'-M  ]  n.  (  oisel.  )  oiseau 
niais,  m. 

Etab-mctsket,  n.  $  1.  (oisel.)  jewne 
imoucfiet,  m. ;  2.  jeune  niais,  m. 

EYE  [i]  n.  1.  1  §  mil,  in.  ;  2.  yeine,  m. 
pl. ;  viie,  f.  sing. ;  3.  §  attention,  f. ;  4.  t  § 
presence,  t ;  5.  §  (d  agrafe)  porte,  t. ;  6. 
(d'aiguille)  troti,  m.  ;  7.  (de  froinage) 
oeil,  m. ;  8.  (arcL.)  oeil,  m. ;  9.  (bot,  hort.) 
<»U,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  osillet,  m. ;  11.  (mar.) 
(du  vent)  lit,  m. ;  12.  (persp.)  point  de 
vu«,  m. ;  13.  (tech.)  mil,  m. 

3.  T»>  till  a  place  hi  the  public  — ,  tenir  une  plaee 
dam  /'altentir.n  puh/i<fue. 

ArUficiaL,  false  — ,  mil  pastiche ;  bad 
— «,  tnawvais  yewn  ;  bad  — ,  mal d'yeux  ; 
=  *nalade  ;  black  — ,  1.  =:  iwir ;  2.  =^ 
poche;  dead,  dull — ,-=.mort;  deep-set 
— ,  =  enfonce ;  eagle-sighted  — ,  ■=■  d'ai- 
gle;  full — s,  yewx  hien  fendua  ;  keen, 
piercing  — ,  =  per^ant ;  large  — ,  grand 
=  ;  lively  — ,  =  vif;  sore  — a,  mal 
d'yeux,  ra.  Glass  — ^,  1.  =  deverre,  m. ; 
2.  (veter.)  =  vairon.  Blind  of  an  — ,  of 
one  — ,  borgne.  Anatomy  of  tlie  — ,  ana- 
tomie  de  Vo»il;  (did.)  ophthalmagra- 
phie,  t.  ;  chambers  of  the  — ,  (anat.) 
chainbres  de  r=,  £  pl. ;  globe,  bulb  of  the 
— ,  {V.  Eyb-ball).  Before  a.  o.'s  — s, 
sous  lea  yev/x,  de  q.  u. ;  by  the  — ,  d  7= ; 
d  vue  d'= ;  in  a,  o.'s  — s  "f ,  ana",  yeim  d^e 
q.  u.  ;  in  the  — s  of,  1.  ai«B  yeua:  de  ;  2. 
I  en  vue  de ;  in  the  twinkling  of  an  — , 
en  un  din  d'^=  ;  with  an  —  to,  en  vue 
de ;  with  dry  — s,  d'wn  =:  .sec  ,■  with  the 
naked  — ,  d  l'=  nu ;  with  other  — s,  avea 
d'autres  yeux ;  d'un  autre  = ;  with  o.'s 
— s  shut,  lea  yeux  fermea,  clos ;  with 
tears  In  o.'s  — s,  le-t  umnes  aute  yeiM ; 
la  larme  d  r=.  To  be  agreeable,  grate- 
ful to  the  — ,  flatt^er  1'=. ;  to  be  before  a. 
o.'s  — 8,  avoir  sous  le  nez ;  to  be  in  —  of 
t,  avoir  sous  lea  yeiux, ;  itre  present  d ; 
assister  d ;  to  cast  an  —  over,  jeter  un 
regard  sur ;  to  cast  o.'s  — s  oa,  jeter  lea 
ye^vx  sur ;  to  cast  down  o.'s  — s,  haisser 
les  yente  ;  to  close  a.  o.'s  — s,  fermer  les 
eiice  de,  d  q.  u. ;  to  close  o.'s  — s,  \..fer- 
tner  1'=.  (dorinir) ;  2.  fermer  les  yeiux 
(mourir);  to  cry  o.'s  — s  out,  s'epwiser 
tn  larnies ;  to  dry,  to  wipe  o.'s  — s,  s'ea- 
fuyer  les  yeux ;  to  fix  the  — s,  attac/ier 
lea  yetuK ;  to  get  a  black  — ,  se  /aire 
pooher  r= ;  to  get  a  pair  of  black  — s,  se 
faire  packer  les  yewx ;  to  give  an  —  to, 
vpoir  I'r^  Kur  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  black  — , 
pocher  t—  d  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — s 
tbout  o.,  avoir  un  ■=  <inx  champs  et 
t autre  d  la  ville;  to  have  a  black  — , 
avoir  1'=-  en  compote ;  to  have  a  pair  of 
biack  — s,  avoir  les  yeux  en  compote  ; 
to  have  an  —  to,  1.  amoir  r—  d ;  2.  avoir 
at  vue ;  8   avoir  igard  d ;  to  have  In 


o.'s  — ,  1.  1  avoir  d ana  r=:.\  2.  %  avoir  mi 
vue  ;  to  have  sore  — s,  avoir  mal  aux 
yeux;  to  hurt  the  — s  ||,  lilesser  (faire 
mal  a),  offender  lea  yeux  ;  to  have  tears 
in  o.'s  — s,  a/voir  la  larme  d  r=z ;  to  keep 
a  close,  steady  — on,  veiller  de  pris  sur ; 
to  otfend  the  —  §,  hleaser,  choquer,  of- 
fenser  P=  ;  to  open  a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  ou- 
vrir  les  yeux  de,  d  q.  xi. ;  2.  dessiller 
lea  yeux  de  q.  u.  ;  to  pull  out  a.  o.'s  — s 
II,  arracher  lea  yeux  a  q.  u. ;  to  put  out 
a.  o.'s  — s  J,  crever  les  yeux  d  q.  u.  (le 
rendre  aveugle);  to  set  o.'s  — s  on,  upon, 
Jia^er  les  yeux  sur  ;  arreterles  regards 
aur  ;  to  shut  o.'s  — s  to,  fermer  lea  yerix 
sur ;  to  stare  with  o.'s  — s  wide  open, 
aumrir  de  grands  yeux ;  to  strike  the 
— ,f rapper  les  yeux  ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — 
^,  donner  daiia  r=  d  q.  ti.  His  — s 
water,  lea  yeuix  lui  pleurent  ;  sea  yeux 
pleurent.  Farther  than  the  —  can  reach, 
d  perte  de  vue. 

Eyb-aohe,  n.  douleur  dans  Fmil,  f. ; 
m<tl  d  I'mil,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  (douleur) 
d  Vmil. 

Eye-ball,  n.  1.  globe  de  Vmil;  ceil, 
m. ;  2.  1  prunelle  de  Vom.1,  f.  ;  3.  ** 
mil,  m. 

Eye-bright,  n.  (bot.)  eufraiae,  t. ;  eu- 
phraiae  (genre),  f. ;  ^  casse-lumette,  m. ; 
herhe  d  t ophthahnie,  f. 

Eyb-brow,  n.  1.  aourcil,  m. ;  2.  (tech.), 
V.  Fillet. 

Bushy  — ,  sourcil  touffu.  To  knit  the 
— s,  froncer  les  aonrcilx. 

Eye-dazzling,  adj.  eblouisaant. 

Eyb-drop,  n.  ♦*  larm-e,  f. 

Eye-glance,  n.  **  coup  d'mil ;  re- 
gard, m. 

Eye-glass,  n.  1 .  lunettes ;  ^  besides, 
t.  pl. ;  2.  lorgnon,  va. ;  3.  loupe,  f. ;  4. 
(opt.)  verre  oculaire  ;  aculaire,  m. 

Double  — ,  binacle,  m.  ;  lorgnon  d 
deux  branchea,  m. ;  lunette  jwmelle,  f  ; 
single  — ,  monocle,  m. 

Eye-bole.  n.  (anat.)  orbite  oculaire, 
de  Vmil ;  orbite,  m. 

Eye-lash,  n.  cil,  m. 

Eye-lh),  n.  paupiere,  t. 

Eye-piece,  n.  (opt)  verre  oculaire; 
oculaire,  va. 

Eye-salve,  n.  (m6d.)  collyre,  m. 

Eye-servant,  n.  %  domestique  qv^U 
faut  toujoura  wvoir  aoua  lea  yeux,  m. 

Eye-sbrviob,  n.  J  aervioefait  sous  les 
ye?ix  du  mattre,  m. 

Eye-shot,  n.  (plais.)  coup  d-mil,  m. 

Eye-sight,  n.  ||  §  vue  (faculty),  f 

Eye-sore,  n.  1.  choae  qui  blease, 
choque,  offense  Vmil,  f ;  2.  abjet  d'aver- 
sion,  m.  ;  3.  j^^  bete  ;  hete  noire, 
d'aversion,  f. 

To  be  an  —  to  a.  o..  1.  blesser.  ofenser 
Vmil  de  q.  u. ;  2.  J^~  etre  la  bete  noire, 
d^iversion  de  q.  u. 

Eyb-strino,  n.  fibre  de  Vmil,  f. 

Eye-water,  n.  eau  pour  lea  yeux,  f. 

Eye-wink,  n.  %  coup  d'mil,  m. 

EYE,  V.  a.  1.  ♦  regarder  ;  contem- 
pler ;  2.  conaiderer  ;  suivre  des  yeux ; 
3.  (m.  p.)  lorgner;  4  X  '^cir  de  mau- 
vaia  mil. 

To  —  from  head  to  foot,  regarder  de 
la  tete  aiix  pieds,  du  haul  en  bas  ; 
taiaer. 

EYE.  V.  n.  X  ae  montrer  ;  paraitre. 

EYED  [id]  adj.  aux  yeuir     . 

Black  — .  aux yenx  ii..i>» ;  blue       /iiix yeux bleus. 

Double  — ,  qiid  a  le  regu,rd  faux ;  un 
regard  faux. ;  full  — ,  qui  a  des  yeux  d 
fleti/r  de  tete ;  hollow  — ,  aux  yeux 
^oreux;  one,  single — ,  borgne;  open — , 
aicx  yeux  ouverts,  vigilanta.  Silver — , 
(v6t6r.)  vairon. 

EYELESS  [i'-i8»]  adj.  **  1.  1  Sana 
yeux :  2.  *  §  aveugle. 

EYELET  [i'-l«t]. 

Eyelet-hole,  n.  millet  (petit  trou),  m. 

EYEN  [i'-Sn]  t  pl.  de  Eye. 

EYLIAD  [i'-li-ad]  n.  t  <»illade,  f. 

EYOT  [i'-ut]  n.  t  tl^ot,  va. 

EYRE  [ar]  n.  t  (dr.)  tvurnee  (des 
juges),  f 

Justice  in  — ,  juge  qui  va  em,  tour- 
nee,  m. 

EYRT  [ar'-i]  n.  aire  (de?  oiseaux  de 
proie)  f 


To  build  an,  its  — ,  i&tir  une  =^ 
airer. 
EYSELL,  t  V.  EisBLL. 


F 


F  [«f]  n.  1.  (sixifime  lettre  de  ralph* 
bet)  /,  m.,  f  ;  2.  (lettre  initiate  de  Fmi* 
low)  membre  (de  certaiues  soci^t^  m^ 
vantes),  m. ;  3.  (mus.)/(J,  m. 

FA  [fa]  n.  (nms.)  1.  fa,  va. ;  2.  clef  <U 
fa,  t 

FABACEOUS  [faba'-ihus]  adj.  defeve ; 
qui  a  rapport  a  la  feve. 

PABAGO  [fa-ba'-go]  n.  (bot)  /afta- 
gelle,  £  ;  faux  caprier,  m. 

FABLE  [fa'-bl]  a.  fable,  £ 

FABLE,  V.  n.  1.  inventer  des  fable*  ; 
2.  conteir  une  fable  ( mentir  X  <i«* 
fables. 

FABLE,  V.  a.  inventer  ;  feii\Ar»  ; 
imagine): 

FABLED  [ra'-bid]  adj.  l.fabuleuai;  J. 
de  la  fable  (fiction). 

FABLER  [fa'-blur]  n.  inventewr  dU 
fables,  va. 

FABLIAU  [fa'-biw]  n.  fabliau,  m. 

FABRIC  [fab'-rik]  n.  1.  ||  §  edifice,  m. ; 
2.  II  mivrage,  va.  ;  3.  ||  fab)ique ;  fabrt- 
oation,  £ ;  4.  fabrique  (d'6glise),  t ;  &. 
(beaux-arts)/aj/'ig(ie,  £ 

1.  S  The  decaying  —  of  the  Roman  cnipira, 
/'Edifice  chaacelant  de  f^tmj'iie  roiiniin. 

Stately  — ,  majestueivx  edifice;  tea* 
pendous  — ,  etonnant  :=. 

Fabric-lands,  n.  (dr.)  biens  defa^- 
brique  (d'eglise),  m.  pl. 

Administrator  of  the  — ,  fabinoien  ; 
fabricier,  m. 

FABRIC,  V.  a.  fabriqu«r  ;  /»n- 
struire. 

FABRICATE  [fab'-ri-kat]  V.  a.  1.  I  /» 
briquer ;  2.  ||  oonstruire;  3.  §  (m  |r) 
fabriquer. 

'2.  To  —  a  ship,  conatruire  un  vaUseau. 

FABRICATION  [fab-ri-ka'-ihon]  n.  1. 
fabricatioti,  £  ;  2.  ||  §  construction  (k» 
tion),  £;  3.  §  (m.  p.)fab)'ication  ;  cAom 
contrau/vee,  £ 

FABRICATOR  [fab'-ri-ka-tur]  a  1.  1 1 
conatmcteur ;  architecte,  m. ;  2.  J  (m. 
p.)  faJb)'icateur,  va. 

FABULIST  [fab'-u-iui]  n.  fdbu- 
liste,  va. 

FABULIZE  [f«b'-u-l!«]  V.  n.  t  /(?«•« 
de^  fables. 

FABULOUS  ffab'-fi-liiB]  adj.  fabideum. 

FABULOUSLY  [fab'-u-iu.-ii]  adv./a- 
bit^l6xisem,ent. 

FABULOUSNESS  [fab'.fi-lu.-n«8]  n.  1. 
caracterefabulemK,  (feint,  controuv6,  in- 
vente),  in.  ;  2.  gout,  amour  pour  le* 
fables  (fictions),  in. 

FACADE  [fa-sad']  n.  facade,  £ 

FACE  [fas]  n.  1.  !§  Atce,  £  ;  2.  ^  ||/rtc«, 
f ;  3.  II  visage,  va. ;  figure,  £  ;  4.  ||  (m.  p.) 
grimace,  £;  5.  §  apparence,  £ ;  6.  $ 
f)'ont,  m.  ;  audace,  f  ;  oaaurance,  £  ;  T. 
(de  diainant)  facette,  £  ;  8.  (d'enclume) 
tatile,  £  ;  9.  (de  marteaii)  panne,  £  ;  1((. 
(de  mur,  de  pierre)  parement,  in.;  11. 
(de  roue) /«(;«,  £ ;  12.  {BXtM,.)  face,  £  ;  18. 
(arch.) /ac«,  £ ;  14.  (artil.)  tranche  (de 
canon),  £;  15.  (fort)/ac6,  £;  16.  (g6om.) 
face,  £ ;  17.  (imp.)  (de  lettre)  as'ti,  m. ; 
is.  (mach.)/(/c«,  £ 

5.  To  liave  the  —  of  probability,  avir  Tapp* 
reiice  de  la  prohnhUki. 

Blotched  and  pimpled  — ,  (m6d.)  c>i*- 
pe)'ose,  £ ;  bold  — ,  (pers.)  impudtai 
effi'onte  ;    brazen  — ,  front  d^tcravn 
broad  — ,  figure  large :  ^  la  rge  fact 
fat  — ,  (imp.)  groa  mil;  jolly  — ,  fat* 
rejouie ;    large  — ,    grande  figure ;  ^ 
g)-oaaeface ;  outside  — , (arch.) (de voite) 
tete.,  £ ';  thin  — ,  (imp.)  petit  mil ;  wry  — , 
grimace.    —  to  — ,  1,  face  dfuce  ;  2.  5 
nez  d  nez.      Before  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  sous  let 
yeux  de  q.  n. ;  2.  ^  au  nei:-,  d  la  ba)bt 
de  q.  u. ;  in  o.'s  —  ^,  au  nez  de  q.  u.  ; 
in  the  —  *,  e.n  face  ;  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  1 
en  face  ;  2.  5  «**  n^.>  *  ^'^  ba/'be  de  q. 
u. ;  with  a  full  — ,  deface.    To  be  in  --, 
itre  dana  son  Jour  de  beaute  ;  to  artt 
two  — 8,  (imoir  deivx  viaagea  ;  tc  cnt  a 
o.  over  the  — ,  couper  le  visage  a  q  u. 
109 


FAG        FAG 

d  &t« :  <f  far ;  d  fidl ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  <?  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


FAI 


krto/r^r  q.  u.  ;  to  cnt  Into  — s,  taiUer  d 
facettes;  to  do  a.  th.  for  a.  o.'s  fair  — , 
faire  q.  ch.  pour  les  beana;  yeiio)  de  q. 
u. ;  to  fly  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  insuUer  d,  q. 
u. ;  2.  braver,  difler  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.s 
—  at  command,  prendre  tel  visage  qu'on 
veut ;  to  bave  a  —  of  brass,  avair  du 
/rant,  du  tcupet;  to  laugh  in  a.  o.'s  — , 
fire  a  ii  nee  de  q.  u.  ;  to  make  — s  at  a. 
9.,/airs  des  grimaces  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  a 
good  —  on  the  matter,  faire  bonne  con- 
tmancs;  to  put  on  a  new  — ,  changer 
de  visage  ;  to  slap  a.  o.'s  —  ^W,  don- 
ner  un  soiiffiet  d  q.  u.  ;  souffieter  q.  u.  ; 
to  stare  full  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  regarder  q.  u. 
tntra  les  d-eiue  yeua- ;  to  wash  a.  o.'s  — , 
laver  la  figure  d  q.  u. ;  debarbouiller 
q.  u. ;  to  wash  o.'s  — ,  se  laver  la  figure ; 
te  deharbomller. 

Face-ague,  n.  (m6d.)  nevralgie  fa- 
oiale,  f. ;  tic  doul^ourena:,  m. 

Facb-making,  n.  peinture  de  por- 
traits, f. 

Face-painter,  n.  peintre  de  por- 
traits, m. 

Face-painting,  n.  peinture  de  por- 
traits, f. 

FACE,  V.  n.  1.  X  prendre  unfaiuc  de- 
hors; 2.  (m\\.) faire frmit. 

To  —  about,  (mil. )/««'/■«  volte-face.  — 
•bout!  (mil.)  (command.)  volte-face  ! 

FACE,  V.  a.  1.  faire  face  (pr6senter 
le  front)  d ;  2.  affronter ;  3.  faire  face 
d  (etre  tourn6  vers) ;  4  '/ivettre  un  revers 
d  (des  vetements) ;  5.  m^ttre  un  re- 
troussis  d  (des  vetements) ;  6.  §  orner  ; 
decor er ;  7.  (const.)  revetir  (couvrir); 
pare)7ien,ter. 

To  —  down  J^W,  1.  confondre,  im- 
poser  par  Feffrontei-ie.;  '2.  sontenir 
avec  effronterie;  to  —  out  l^~,  «e 
tirer-  d force  d'effronterie  de  (affaire). 

FACED  [fast]  adj.  d  figure  ...\  d  vi- 
tage . . . 

Bold  — ,  impiuJent:  ef rente;  double 
— ,  d  d«im  visages ;  fair  — ,  qui  a  un, 
beau  visage;  fat — ,  1.  d  grosse  face; 
8.  (imp.)  (de  caractire)  gras;  full  — , 
1.  qui  a  la  figure  pleine ;  2.  (m.  p.)  d 
fuoepleiiie;  half — ,  a demi  figure;  ne 
Wtonirant  que  la  moitie  du  visage; 
Bgly  — ,  laid  de  visage.  To  be  full  — ,  1. 
WBoir  la  figure  pleine ;  2.  avoir  la  face 
pleine. 

FACELESS  [faj'-l6«]  adj.  %  sans  vi- 
tage. 

FACET  [fa»'-6t]  n.facette,  t. 

To  cut  with  — s,  tailler  d  =«. 
FACETIOUS  [fa-ae'-Bhus]  m\}.faciiieua!. 

—  thing,  facetie  (mc  plaisant),  f. 
FACETIOUSL'Y    [  fa-ne'-.hus-ii  ]    adv. 

facitieusem  ent. 

FACETIOUSNESS  [fa-»e'-.hu.-n8.]  n. 
facetie  (qualite),  t 

FACIA  [fa-shi-a]  n.  (arch.)  plate- 
hand  e,  f 

FACIAL  [fa'-thfti]  adj.  (a.n&V) facial. 

FACIES  [fa'-»hi-ez]  n.  (hist.  nat)  fa- 
des, m. 

—  hippocratica,  (in6d.)  face  hippo- 
eratiqne,  f. 

FACILE  [fn«' ii]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  %facile 
(doux,  complaisant) ;  2.  §  facile  (qui 
mtnque  de  ferinete). 

FACILENESS  [fa«'-n-nf»]  n.  faoilite 
(manque  de  fermete),  f 

FACILITATE  [fa-»U'-i-tai]  v.  &.facili- 
ter. 

FACILITATION  [fa-.Tl'-i-ta'-Bhun]  n. 
tuition  de  facilHer;  fludlite,  t. 

FACILITY  [fa-iu'-i-ti]  a.l. facUite,  I; 
8.  (pom.,  fln.)  faoilite,  f. 

FACING  [fai'-ing]  n.  1.  (de  vetements) 
rfs&rs,  ra. ;  2.  (de  vetements)  retrous- 
fU,  m. ;  8.  §  ornement  eayterieur ;  de- 
>or«,  (11. ;  4.  (const)  parement ;  revete- 
uteni.  ill.;  5.  {m\].)fro^it,  m. ;  6.  (mines) 
(de  souterrain)  tSte,  f. 

Facinq-boabd,  n.  (tech.)  fascine,  £  ; 
iois  de  garnissage,  m. 

FACINOKOUS  [fa-.in'-o-rui]  adj.  % 
toiler  at. 

FACIN0R0USNE8S  [f»-.Tii'-d-ru..n6.] 
Q.  1  sceleratesse,  {. 

FACSIMILE  [fttk^im'-i-i8]  n.  facsi- 
mile, m. 

FACT  [fakt]  n.  1.  fait,  m. ;  2.  ifacon 
(maniere),  t 
200 


Matter  of  — ,  fait  (chose  vraie),  m. ; 
matter  of —  man,  homme  positif  m. ; 
matter  of  —  mind,  esprit  positif,  m.  In 
— ,  1.  en=^\  2.  en  effet ;  8.  dans  le  = ; 
4.  au-=;  5.  (dr.)  de^;  in  point  of — , 
AM  = ;  in  the  very  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  sur 
le=:;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  flagrant  delit.  To 
catch,  to  take  in  ibe  — ,  1.  prendre  sur 
le=z;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  .en  flagrant 
delit;  to  state  a — ,  enoncer,  articuler 
un  =. 

FACTION  [  fak'-ahun  ]  n.  1.  faction 
(parti,  cabale),  f. ;  2.  %  discorde ;  dis- 
sension, f. 

Head  of  a  — ,  chef  de  faction,  m. ;  spi- 
rit of  — ,  esprit  de  =,  m. 

FACTIONARY  [  f»k'-8hiin-a-n  ]  n.  } 
partisaji,  m. 

FACTIONIST  [  fHk'-8hun-i8t  ]  n. /«c- 
tieux,  m. 

FACTIOUS  [fak'-shua]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
factieux ;  2.  (<;lios.)  de  faction  (parti, 
cabale)  ;  3.  J  actif. 

F ACTIO USLY  [fak'-ahii.-li]  adv.  en 
factieua: 

FACTIOUSNESS  [fak'-ahua-nfa]  n.  ca- 
ractere,  esprit  factieux  ;  esprit  de  fac- 
tion, m. 

FACTITIOUS  [fnk-tiah'-ii8]adj.  factice. 

FACTOR  [fak'-tur}  n.  1.  agetit,  m. ;  2. 
(com.)  facteur,  m.  \  3.  (  math. )  fac- 
tenr,  m. 

FACTORAGE  [fak'-tur-aj]  n.  (com.) 
factorage,  m. 

FACTORSHIP  [fak'-tur-ihip]  n.  cJiarge 
de  facteur,  t 

FACTORY  [fak'-td-ri]  n.  1.  (com.)/rtC- 
torie;  factorerie,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  manufac- 
ture ;  fabrique  automatique,  f. ;  8.  (ind.) 
atelier  de  construction,  m. 

General  — ,  com ptoir  (iactorerie  d'une 
nation),  m.  —  system,  systeme  tnanu- 
facturier,  automatique,  in. 

FACTOTUM  [fak-to'-turo]  n.  1.  facto- 
tum, m. ;  2.  (imp.)  passe-partout,  m. 

FACTUM  [fak'-tum]  a,  pi.  Facta, 
(u\iXl\\.)r>roduit,  in. 

FACTURE  [fakt'-yur]  n.  X  maniirede 
faire,  f. 

FACULA  [fak'-u-ia]  n.,  pL  Facul^ 
(astr.)  facule,  f. 

FACULTY  [fak'-nl-ti]  n.  1.  faculte,  f. : 
2.  talent,  ra. ;  habiiete,  f. ;  qualite,  f. ; 
moyens,  m.  pi. ;  3.  X  pouvoir,  m. ;  au- 
torite,  f. :  4.  faculte  (dans  une  univer- 
site),  f. ;  5.  faculte  (de  medecine),  f. 

—  of  advocates,  (en  ileosse)  ordre 
des  avocats,  m.  

FADDLE  [fad'-dl]  v.  n.  gW  bali- 
vertier. 

FADE  [fid]  V.  n.  1.  l^sefaner;  se 
fletrir  ;  2.  §  s'effacer  ;  8.  §  s'evanouir; 
disparattre ;  4.  % perir. 

•2.  The  Bhore  — s,  la  «.|t  e'elfare. 

To  —  away,  1.  1  §'«e  faner;  2.  §  s'e- 
vanouir. 

FADGE  [faj]  V.  n.  t  -T-  1.  s'arran- 
ger ;  2.  convenir ;  3.  a'accorder  (en- 
semble); 4.  reussir. 

FADING  [fad'-ing]  adj.  1.  II  §  qui  se 
fane,  sefletrit;  2.  X  %  V"*  peril. 

FADINGNESS  [ia'-dmg-ns«]  n.  J  f«- 
ractere  peris.safile,  m. 

FADY  [fa'-di]  adj.  J  |  §  qui  se  fane, sc 
fletrit 

F.iECES  [fe'-set]  n.  pi.  (did.)  matiere 
fecale,  i.  sing;  excrements,  m.  pi. 

FAG  [fag]  V.  n.  irW~  (— GiNO ;  — ged) 

1.  se  lasser;  2.  §   piocher    (travailler 
avec  irdeur).    

Tv    —  hard  ^W°,  piocloer ferme. 
FAij,  n.  1^^,  1.  souffre-douleur,  m. ; 

2.  pioc'heur  (personne  qui  iravaille  avec 
ardeur),  m. 

FAG,  n.  noend  (dans  une  6toffe),  m. 

Fag-end,  n.  1.  ||  lisiere  (d'une  etoffe), 
f. ;  2.  §  rebut,  m. ;  3.  §  |^"  queue,  f. ; 
4.  (maV.)  (de  cordage)  hout,  m. 

FAGGOT,  r.  Fagot. 

FAGOT  [fag'-ut]  n.  1.  fagot  (faisceau 
de  menu  boi.s),  m. ;  2.  (gcii.  civ.)  fas- 
cine, f. ;  3.  (man.)  homme  de  bois,  m. ; 
4.  (mil.)  passe-voUnit,  m. 

Stick  of  a  — ,  cotret.  m. :  large  stick  of 
a — ,  parement  de  figot,  m. ;  small  — , 
1.  petit  fagot;  cotret,  m. ;  2.  hourree, 
f ;  small  sticks  of  a  — ,  (pi.)  ^me  d\m 
fagot,  f.  sitg.  Making  up  into  -~s,fagu- 


tage,  m.  To  make  up  into  — s,  mettre  e* 
fagot;  fagoter;  to  take  some  sticks 
from  a  — ,  chutrer  un  fagot. 

Fagot-band,  n.  lien  (m.),  fiai-t  (C)  d» 
fagot. 

Fagot-maker,  n.  fagoteur,  m. 

FAGOT,  V.  a.  %  fagoter  (mal  arranger) 

FAIL  [fal]  V.  n.  1.  failUr  (toiiiber  ex. 
faute);  manquer ;  2.  faillir  (finir,  ce»«- 
ser) ;  manquer;  3.  manquer;  fain 
faute ;  4.  7nanquer ;  s'affaisser  ;  5.  di- 
faillir;  6.  faiblir ;  7.  t  perir;  6. 
echouer  {ne  pasr6uasir);  9.  (to,  d)ma7\- 
quer ;  10.  (of,  to,  de)  manquer ;  \\. 
(com.)  faillir;  manquer;  faire  fo-il- 
lite. 

fi.  His  sight  — s,  aa  vwe  faihiit. 

FAIL,  V.  a.  1.  manquer  d ;  2.  man- 
quer d;  faire  defaut  d;  3.  mangue^ 
d  ;  faire  faute  d. 

FAIL,  n.  1.  »«an(7Me  (omission),  m., 
2.  insurces,  ni. ;  3.  t  defaiit  (cessation, 
extinction),  m. ;  4.  +  manque  (defaut, 
absence),  in. 

Without  — .  sans  faute. 

FAILING  [lil'-ing]  n.  1.  faute,  I;  ae- 
faut.  III. ;  2.  defaut,  m. :  imjierfection, 
if. ;  3.  raihles.se  ;  defaillance,  f. ;  4.  (com.) 
faillite,  t 

FAILITRE  [fal'-yur]  n.  1.  manque{f^- 
sence);  defaut,  m. ;  2.  extinction  (de 
famille,  de  race,  etc.),  f. ;  3.  manque  de 
foi,  m. ;  4.  affaiblissement,  m. ;  5.  chute, 
f. ;  insucces,  m. ;  6.  defaut  ( imperfec- 
tion), m. ;  7.  manquement(fimlelegeTe), 
m. ;  8.  (com.)  faillite,  f. 

4.  The  —  of  memory,  /'affmhliBsenient  rfc  ta  m« 

In,  on  —  of,  d  defaut  de. 

FAIN  [fan]  adj.  i.  joyeuv ;  heuretiap; 
2.  aise;  .3.  X  S**'  dime;  4.  |  (to,  do) 
force;  oblige. 

4.  Tn  he  —  to  do  a.  th.,  etrt  fore*,  oblSg;*  * 


fai. 


ih. 


'PW'S,s.Av.  volontierB;  bien, 

FAIN,  V.  n,  1,  t  desirer  ardemm«r,i 
2.  vouloir ;  souhaiter. 

FAINT  [fant]  adj.  X.faible  (B^nB  forof) 
2.  (wniupar)  ajfaibli ;  3, /i/??'/^  (indo- 
lent,  inactif);    mo^i;   4.  ahattu    ( daiu 
I'abattement);  5.  (des    couleurs,    de    1» 
lumicre,  du  %oxi)fuihle. 

To  feel — ,  1.  sentir  de  la  fai/i/eme ; 
2.  avoir  enrie  de  se  trott/ver  mal ;  to 
grow  — ,  s'ajfaiblir. 

Faint-hearted,  adj.  1.  abattu;  de 
courage;  2.  sans  cosur;  3.  j/usilia- 
nime. 

Faint-iieabtkdlt,  adv.  1.  dans  I'abat- 
tement; 2.  sans  cceur ;  8.  avec  pusil- 
lanimite. 

FAiNT-nEARTEDNE88,  n.  1.  manque  d,t 
ccMir,  m. ;  2.  pusillanimite,  f. 

FAINT,  V.  n.  1.  II  s'evanouir;  di- 
faillir ;  2.  §  s'^^anowir  (s'effacer,  s'affal- 
blir) ;  .3.  %  faiblir;  4.  §  (with,  par)  sue- 
com  her. 

To  —  away  II,  s'evanouir ;  defaillir; 
se  trourer  mal. 

FAINT,  V.  a.  X  ahattre ,   Jecourager. 

FAINTING  [fant'-ing]  adj.  [defailUnit 

FAINTING,  n.  ||  evanouissement,  m. ; 
defaillance,  f  :  faihlesse,  f. 

To  recover  from  — ,  revenir  d'wn  =; 
to  be  seized,  taken  with  a  —  fit,  tomber 
en  defaillance,  en  faihlesse.  He  wiu 
seized,  taken  with  a  —  fit,  il  lui  a  pri* 
une  defaillance,  une  faihlesse. 

FAINTISH  [fAnt'-iih]  adj.  qui  a  vnvi« 
de  se  trouver  mal,  de  s'evanouir. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  envie  de  se  trcnirtr 
mal,  de  s'evanmtir. 

FAINTISHNESS  [fant'-Iah-aSi]  a.  J^ 
gere  faihlesse,  f 

FAINTLING  [fant'-ling]  adj.  f»~  jra*- 
iron;  Ifiche;  (iniide. 

FAINTLY  [fant'-li]  adv.  l.faiblemeni 
(sans  force):  2.  friblement  l&\ec  indo- 
lence); mollement;  8.  dans  I'abatt-e- 
ment;  4.  (des  coulcurs,  des  sons) /</»■ 
hlement. 

FAINTNESS  [fant'-n6»]  n.  1.  faiblesHt 
(manque  de  force\  f  ;  2.  faihlesse  (man- 
que de  vigiUMir,  d'activite);  moeless«,  t 
3   ahiitlenient.  in. 

FAINTY  [fAnt'.i]  a'l,i.  +  1.  filf'yO  fSMI 
force,  sanf  vigueu'-^    'I  aj^ilU'ii. 


FAI 

•     FAL 

FAL 

6  nor ;  o  not ; 

K  tube; 

Stub;  A  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  al  oil;  &&  po\ind;  th  thin- 

tb  this. 

FAIR  [far]  adj.  1.  II  5  beau  ;  2.  \  (dn 
telnt)  hlano ;  3.  (de»  chevenx)  blond; 
*  II  cZrtir  ,•  5.  I  pur ;  i  ||  net ;  1.  I  (du 
temps)  fi«a«  (serein)  8.  P  (du  vent) 
5ora/  favorable;  9.  I  iojia;  (par  seve- 
re); 10.  %  de  douceu  ;  11.  t  I  facile ; 
to^nmode ;  12.  §  ban;   competent;  1.3. 

Liuste;  equitable;  14.  §  honnete ; pro- 
;  15.  d«  bonne foi;  loyal;  16.  §  ro?if/ 
Mnate,  sinjiire);  17.  §  direct;  IS.  J  § 
HMm^;  19.  (com.)  (de  maroiiandises) 
90urant. 

U..  —means,  w/enj  de  do:iceiir.  10.  To  be  a 
—  jil.igc,  f'rf  nil  him  jiige,  un  jiw  '••:!lip.  tent. 

Good  — ,  (C')m.)  ban  courant.  Charles 
the  — ,  (hisL  de  France)  Charlen  le  Bel: 
Philip  the  — ,  (hist,  de  France)  Philippe 
le  Bel.  To  stand  — ,  1.  elre  en  bonne 
poftition ;  2.  ^  etre  en  helle  pa«se. 

Fair-hand,  adj.  de  belle  apparence. 

Faie-spoken,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  d,  langtie 
doree  ;  2.  (chos.)  doucereitx  ;  mielleiix. 

FAIR,  adv.  1.  bien;  2.  agreahlevient ; 
3.  fanorahlement ;  4.  doucement ;  5. 
avec  justice  ;  avec  eqtiite;  6.  honnete- 
ment ;  avec  probite ;  7.  avec  bonne  foi ; 
loyalement ;  8.  7'ondement  (sincere- 
ment). 

—  and  softly,  tout  bean;  equitable- 
ment.  —  and  square,  rondement.  To 
bid  — ,  promettre  (donncr  des  esperan- 
ces) ;  to  keep  —  witli,  etre  bien  avec ; 
to  promise  — ,  1.  promettre  (donner  des 
esperances) ;  2.  ^  promettre  nu^nts  et 
nierveiUes ;  to  speak  a.  o.  — ,  donner  de 
belle-H  parolen  d  q.  u. 

FAIR,  V.  a.  t  rendre  beau. 

FAIR,  n.  1.  helle.  f. ;  2.  |-  beaute,  f. 

FAIR,  n.  foire  (grand  marche  pub- 
lic), f. 

A  day  after  the  — ,  de  la  moutarde 
apre»  diner. 

Fair-goino,  adj.  qui  va  d  la  foire. 

Faib-timb,  n.  tempn  de  foire,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  en  =  ;  2.  (com.)  en  foire. 

FAIRING  [ffir'-ing]  n.  foire  (pr6- 
•eot),  f. 

f  AIRI3H  [ar'-i«h]  adj.  asses  bien; 
■passiihle. 

FAIRLY  [ffir'-li]  adv.  1.  bien ;  2.  pro- 
prement;  o.  completement ;  i.  fncile- 
ment;  5.  favorablement ;  6.  avec  dou- 
ceur, bienveillance ;  7.  franchement ; 
8.  avec  impartialite ;  9.  avec  justice, 
iQalite;  10.  honnHement;  avec  pro- 
bite;  11.  de  bonne  foi;  loyalement ; 
12.  rondement  (sinc^rement). 

FAIRNESS  [far'-n6i]  n.  1.  I  §  beaute, 
C ;  2.  1  (du  teint)  blanoheur,  f. ;  3.  H  (des 
cheveux)  couleur  blonde,  i. ;  4.  II  clai-te, 
t;  5.  !  purete,  f. ;  6.  1  nettete.  f.;  7.  § 
douceur,  t;  8.  %  justice;  equite,  f. ;  9.  § 
honnitete  ;  probite,  f. ;  10.  bonne  foi ; 
loyaute,  t;  11.  %  franchise,  t 

In  — ,  en  bonne  justice. 

FAIRY  [ar'-i]  n.  1.  II  §  fee,  f. ;  2.  t  H 
feerie  (merveilleux),  f. 

Fairy-like,  adj.  eomme  une  fee. 

FAIRY,  adj.  1.  defee;  %feeHqne. 

FAITH  [fa<*]  n.  l./oi,  £;  2.  %  vera- 
cite.,  f. 

Lively  — ,  foi  vive ;  unshaken  — ,  = 
inebranlable.  Breach  of  — ,  (dr.)  viola- 
tion de  =z,  f  In  — !  ma  =:  I  on,  upon  —  I 
»ur  ma  r=  1  in  —  and  testimony  where- 
of, (dr.)  en  ■=■  de  quoi ;  on,  upon  the  — 
of,  =;  rf«.  To  break  o."s  — ,  manquer  d 
«a  = ;  trahir  *a  = ;  to  have  —  in,  avoir 
=  en ;  to  keep,  to  observe  o."s  — ,  garder 
«a  =;  to  pin  o.'s  —  on  a.  o."s  sleeve, 
jurer  par  q.  u. ;  jurer  sur  la  parole 
de  q.  u. ;  to  pin  o.'s  —  on  another's 
»ieeve,  jurer  sur  la  parole  du  mattre ; 
to  put  —  in,  avoir  :=  d. 

Faith-breach,  n.  %  manque  defoi,  m. 

FAITH,  int.  m,a  foi  !  vraiment  I  en 
9irite  ! 

FAITHED  [fa<*t]  adj.  %  de  bonne  foi  ; 
hyyal. 

FAITHFUL  [faa'-fai]  adj.  (to,  d)Ji- 
dele. 

FAITHFULLY  [nji'-fai-li]  adv.  1. 
fidilement ;  2.  %  ifee  ardeur. 

FAITHFULNESS  [(a«*'.fal-n5.]  n.  1. 
fidelite,  t. ;  2.  (chos.)  Jidelite  (exacti- 
tnde),  f. 

FAITHLESS  [fa«'-ls.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
«n«  foi  (saas  flde!it6  a  rempiir  ses  en- 


gagements); 2.  delnyal;  3.  (to,  d)  in- 
fidele  (qui  ne  remplit  pas  ses  devoirs) ; 
4.  sans  foi  (vraie  religion);  5.  (chos.) 
perfide ;  tromppur. 

FAITHLESSNESS  [fifV-ISB-nSs]  n.  1. 
infidelite,t:  2.  deloyaute,t;  3.  %  infi- 
delite  (en  religion),  £ ;  4,  *  perfidie,  f. 

FAITOR  [ra'-Wr], 

FAITOUR  [fa'-tdr]  n.  X  mauvais  gar- 
nement ;  vagaliond.va. 

FAKIR  [fa'-knr], 

FAQUIR  [fi'-kur]  u.  faquir  (religieux 
mahoinetan),  m. 

FALCATE  [fal'-k.at]  adj.  (hot.)  arque; 
falciforme. 

FALCE3,  v.  Falx. 

FALCHION  [fil'-shun]  n,  glaive,  m. 

FALCON  [fi'-kn]  D.  (orn.)  faucon 
(genre),  m. 

Stone  — ,  emei'illon,  m. :  pe'egrine  — '■, 
(orn.)  ^  pelerin,  passager.  To  let  a 
—  fly,  la.ncer  un  =;  to  train  a  — , 
dresser  un  =:. 

FALCONER  [fa'-kn-ur]  n.  faucon- 
nier,  va. 

FALCONET  [f«l'-k5-D«t]  n.  (artil.)/(/u- 
conneau,  m. 

FALCONRY  [fa'-kn-ri]  n.  fniconne- 
rie,  f, 

FALD-STOOL  [fald'-.t61]  n.  t  1.  prie- 
Dieu,  m, ;  2.  fanteuil  d'eveque,  m. ;  3. 
siege  pliant ;  pliant,  m. 

FALL  [fal]  V.  n.  (fell  ;  fallen)  1.  ||  § 
(from,  de;  to,  d)  tomber ;  2.  ||  retom- 
ber ;  3.  ||  §  (oN,  upon,  sur)  tomber;  4. 
(de  la  nuit,  etc.)  tomber  (s'abaisser, 
(lescendre) ;  5.  §  s^tbainser  ;  descendre  ; 

6.  §  (with,  de)  tom,ber  (etre  accable); 

7.  I  §  deperir ;  8.  §  etre  abattu;  9.  § 
baisser  (de  valeur);  diminuer :  10.  § 
se  terminer;  finir;  11.  §  (into,  en) 
t/>mber  (etre  atteint  de  certaines  mala- 
dies); 12,  §  (into,  dans)  tmnber  (se 
laisser  aller) ;  13.  §  devenir .  14.  §  (into, 
dans,  en)  entrer ;  15.  §  (to,  u)  se  met- 
tre ;  se  livrer ;  se  donner  ;  16.  §  arri- 
ver ;  advenir;  17.  §  (to.  on,  d)  tomber 
en  partage ;  echoir ;  18,  §  (from,  , . .) 
deserter;  abandonner ;  19.  (fko.m)  .?"c- 
carter{de);  m,anquer  (d);  20.  §  (to, 
d)  se  soumettre ;  se  rendre  ;  21.  X  % 
(into,  d)  se  soumettre ;  se  conformer ; 
22.  {  §  (under,  d)  etre  soumis ;  23.  § 
(tTNDER,  dans)  etre  range  ;  24  (des 
animaux)  etre  mis  bas;  25.  (des  che- 
veux) t07nber ;  26,  (des  paroles)  tomber 
(6chapper) ;  27.  (de  la  voix)  tomber. 

1,  To  have  ^en  from  the  roof,  eVr«  tomb.^  ifu 
toit.  5.  A  ret'reahin?  slumber  liaa  — e»  uiion  liiin. 
un  aomineV  r^parafeur  «V«?  abaisse  B'lr  lui.  9,  Ttie 
price  of  gooda  — »,  /e  prix  dea  TWirchaniiises  baiase. 
18.  To  —  from  a.  o.,  abantlonner  q.  u. 

To  let  — ,  (g6om,)  ahai-i.ser.  To  — 
again  H  §,  ret»mber ;  to  —  to  o,"s  self 
again,  revenir  d  soi ;  se  mnderer ;  se 
calmer ;  to  —  behind,  rester  en  arriere. 
To  —  away  §,  1.  maigrir  ;  2.  deperir  ; 
S.mourir;  alter  en  mourant;  i.  tom- 
ber (tomber  en  faute);  5.  (to)  passer 
(faire  defection)  (a);  to  —  back,  1.  || 
tomber  en  arriere  ;  2.  §  retomber  ;  3.  § 
recnler ;  4.  (mil.)  se  replier :  to  — 
down  1,1,  tomber  par  terre ;  i.  tomber ; 

3.  (into,  before)  se  prosterner  {devant) ; 
to  —  in,  1.  II  tomber  dedans ;  2.  1  s'e- 
crouler;  3.  (d'un  souterrain)  ,9'e6oMfec ; 

4.  §  a '-river;  adeenir;  5.  (mar.)  des- 
cendre (une  riviere);  6.  (mil.)  se  ran- 
ger; to  —  in  with,  1.  r entrer  dans;  2. 
se  conformer  d ;  3.  s'accorder  avec  ;  4. 
rencontrer  (sans  s"y  attendre) :  to  —  off, 

1.  II  (from)  tomher  (de  dessus)  (de) :  2.  § 
{from)  faire  defeftion  (a);  .3.  §  (from) 
s'eloigner  (abandonner)  (de) ;  4.  §  (from) 
abandonner  (...);  quitter;  5.  ^  apos- 
tasier ;  6.  §  cesser ;  7.  §  se  perdre ;  S. 
(mar.)  tomber  sous  le  vent;  9.  (mar.) 
abattre  ;  faire  son  abatee;  to  —  on,  1, 
1  tomber  dessus ;  2.  II  courir  sns;  3.  *  § 
attaquer ;  4  g^"  §  tomber  dessus  (at- 
taquer);  5.  j^W  tomber  dessus;  s'y 
mettre;  to  —  out,  1.  II  tomber  (dehors) ; 

2.  II  se  defaire  (en  tombant) ;  3.  §  (chos,) 
arriver ;  advenir  ;  4.  (pers.)  se  querel- 
ler ;  5.  ^  (pers.)  se  brouiller;  6.  (des 
dents)  tomber ;  to  —  out  with  a.  o.  sud- 
denly, rnmpre  en  vixi^.re  d  q.  u. ;  rom- 
pre  avec  q.  u. ;  to  —  over,  1.  ]  tomber 


(par-dessus) ;  2.  §  (to)  passer  (d);  to  — 
to  §,  1.  (to)  se  Jeter  (»ur) ;  2.  (or)Mjetm 
(sur) ;  tomber  (sur) ;  3.  g^T"  (san»  r6- 
ginie)  «'.v  mettre ;  toiyiber  dessus. 

Fall-stool,  n.  prie-Dieu,  m. 

FALL,  V.  a.  (fell;  fallen)  1.  t  (  J 
laisser  tomber;  2.  %  |1  (en  Am6rlqne; 
abattre  (un  arbre);  3.  4,  §  (de  la  vols'* 
baisser;  4  %  baisser;  diminuer;  6.  ^ 
(des  animaux)  mettre  bas. 

FALL,  n,  1.  II  §  chute,  C  ;  2.  §  baiss* 
(de  prix),  f.;  3.  %  chute  des  feuilles,  f, ; 
automne,  m,,  f. ;  4.  §  (de  hois)  coupe,  t. ; 
5.  (des  cheveux,  des  dents,  des  ongiea, 
etc.)  chute,  f.;  6.  (de  fleuve,  de  riviere, 
de  route)  pente  (iiiclinaison),  f, ;  7.  ||  (dn 
jour,  de  la  nuit)  tombee,  f. ;  8.  (de  la 
neige,  de  la  pluie.  etc.)  quantite  tombee, 
f. ;  9.  (d'uue  periode)  chute,  f. ;  10.  (da 
sun,  de  la  voix)  chute,  f. ;  11.  (chasse) 
compagnie  (de  perdrix,  etc.),  f. ;  12. 
(mar.)  (de  cordage)  bout,  m. ;  13.  (mar.) 
(de  palan)  garant,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  1.  lourde  chute;  r=  grave; 
2.  (de  la  neige,  de  la  pluie,  etc.)  grande 
quantite  tombee.  At  —  |,  bien  bas ;  on 
the  — ,  (com.)  en  baixse.  To  be  on  the 
— ,  (com.)  etre  en  baisse ;  fiechir ;  to 
break  a  — ,  amortir  une  = ;  to  get,  to 
have  a  — , faire  une  =;  to  give  a  — , 
faire  tomber;  renverser;  to  menace, 
to  threaten  a  — ,  menacer  de  tomber ; 
to  speculate  on  a — ,  (com.)  jouer  d  la 
baisse.  There  is  a  —  of ... ,  (de  la  neige 
de  la  pluie,  etc.)  U  tombe  de  . .. ,  there 
is  a  great  —  of... ,  (de  la  [)luie,  de  la 
nois;eV  il  tombe  beaucoup  de  ... 

FALLACIOUS  [fai-la'-ahua]  adj.  (chos.) 
1.  trompeur ;  illusoire ;  2.  *  fallacieiun. 

FALLACIOUSLY  [fal.li'-ihu.-li]  ad\. 

1.  d'une  maniere  trompeuse ;  avec  illu- 
sio }i ;  2.  fa lla cie usement. 

FALLACIOUSNESS  [fal-la'-ihu»-nS.] 
n.  (chos.)  1.  caractere  trompeur,  illu- 
soire, m. ;  2.  faussete,  f. 

FALLACY  [fal'-la-ai]  n.  l.fauas  rai- 
sotmement,  m. ;  2.  sophisme,  m. ;  3.  tf - 
lusion ;  deception,  C 

FALLAX  [fal'-lak«]  n.  t  chicane,  t 

FALLEN,  r.  Fall. 

FxVLLEN  [fal'-ln]  a(y.  1.  tombe  ;  2.  di- 
chu ;  3.  ruine. 

F.\LLER  [fal'-lur]  n.  %  personne  qui 
tombe.  f. 

FALLIBILITY  [fal-U-bU'-l-ti]  n.faiUi- 
Ulite,  f. 

FALLIBLE  [fal'-li-bl]  aA].  faiUible. 

FALLING  [fal'-liDg]  n.  1.  ctiute,  t ;  2. 
(FRo.M,  de)  desertion,  4. 

—  away,  1.  ||  amaigrissement,  m. ;  2. 
§  decadence,  £ ;  3.  §  defection,  £  ;  4  J 
apostasie,  £ ;  —  down,  1.  1  chute,  £ ;  2. 
prosternation,  £ ;  —  oflf  §,  1.  chttte,  t 

2.  defection,  t. ;    3.   abandon,    m. : 
apostasie,  £ ;  5.  (mar.)  abatee ;  arrives, 
£  ;  —  out.  brouillerie ;  querelle,  £ 

Falling-sickness,  n.  +  (m6d.)  epUcp- 
sie,  £ ;  ^  haut  mal,  m. ;  ^  mal  caduc,  va. 

To  have  the  — ,  etre  epileptique ;  ^ 
tomher  du  haut  7nal;  ^  avoir  le  mai 
caduc. 

Falling-stone,  a.  aerolithe,  m. 

FALLOPIAN  [fal-lo'-pi-an]  adj.  (anat) 
de  Fallope. 

—  tube,  (anat)  trompe  :=,  £ 
FALLOW   [fal' -Id]   adj.   1.  fauve  ;  8. 

(asT.)  eyifriche;  3.  (agr.)  en  jac/iere ;  < 
i  §  sans  culture  ;  5.  §  neglige. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (agr.)  etre  en  jachere ;  X 
%  etre  gan^  culture;  to  let  lie  — ,  (i»gr.) 
laisser  en  jachere. 

FALLOW,  n.  (a^  )  1.  jaehire,  t ;  i. 
repos  dans  la  culture,  m, 

Fallow-ouat, 

Fallow-fincu, 

Fallow-smith,  n.  (om.)  motte\m; 
cxd-blanc,  m. 

FALLOW,  V.  a.  (ssr.)  jarlverer. 

FALLOWNESS  [falMons.]  n.  %  sUiri 
lite,  £ 

FALSE  [fal.]  adj.  1.  |  §  faiue ;  %. 
(sram.)  fauaj;  8.  (dr.)  (de  rempriacjlio- 
ment)  illegal. 

To  accuse,  to  tax  as  — ,  arguer  (U 
faux ;  to  undertake  to  prove  a.  tb.  — 
s'inscrire  enfauas  centre  q.  ch. 

False-faced,  a<y.  hypoirit*. 

False-heart. 


FAM 


FAN- 


FA  K 


d  fate;  d  far;  6  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  uo;  6  more, 


FAtflB-HEARTED,  ftdj.  qui  a  le  cceur 
fava ;  au  eveur fnur ;  perfide. 

False-heaktednkss,  ti./au««eU  dans 
U  coBXir.  (. 

FALSE.  adv./rt«<r. 

FALSE,  V.  0.'+  piiryurer. 

FALSE,  V.  n.  t  etre/uua: 

FALSEHOOD  [fal.'-hud]  n.  1  /aussete, 
t;  1.  flitter.  III. ;  ciioee  ftt it-iae,  t. 

FALSELY  [fall'  li]  adv.  1.  fanme- 
tient;  2.  li  fiiiKF. 

FALSENESS  [faU'-nf«]  n.  fattsnete,  f. 

FALSETTO  [fal-»st'-to]  n.  (nius.)  voix 
d»  <^/«,  f. 

FALSIFL\BLE  [fil'-si-n-n-bl]  adj.  J 
fui  petit  Hre  fo/xl/ie. 

FALSIFICATlbX  [fal-.i.f.-ka'..hinj  n. 
/alfificdtion,  T. 

FALSI FIC.\TOR  [fal-.l-r.-ka'-tur], 

FALSIFIER  [iHl'-Bi.fi-ur]  n.  \.fttlM_fi- 
eateur,  m. ;  2.  fimxKdire,  ni. ;  8.  meiv- 
teur,  m. ;  A.  personne  qui  convainc  de 
favxr.  f. 

FALSIFY  [fal'-.i.fT]  V.  a.  X.faUifier; 
l.alUrer;  8.  convaincre  de  fatittseU ; 
4./itu.si)er  (violer  sa  foi,  etc.);  5.  t/aus- 
»er  (enfoncer  sans  percer);  6.  (dr.)  ar- 
guer  defatix. 

FALSIF'i',  V.  n.  %  fauxner  nafni. 

FALSITY  [fal'-8\-ii]  x\.fatisseU  (qua- 
Ut6  de  ce  qui  est  faux),  £ 

FALTER  [fal'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  heniter  (en 

riant) ;  2.  .te  trotihlev ;  etre  interdit ; 
trembler;  4.  J  manqiier  d'intelli- 
gtme. 

FALTER,  V.  a.  (forth,...)  exhaler 
(en  treinblant). 

FALTERING  [fAI'-tar-me]  n.  1.  Unta- 
tum  (en  parlant),  f. ;  2.  troiille^m.;  3. 
action  de  tremhler,  t. 

FALTERIN6LY  [fal'-tur-ing-li]  adv.  1. 
en  heiiitant;  avec  /leaitation  (en  par- 
Unt);  2.  arec  trotihle ;  3.  en  tremhlmU. 

FALX  [falk«]  n.,  pl.  Falces,  (anat.) 
fanx,  f. 

Fame  [fSm]  n.  \.  renommee,  f. ;  2. 
^mit  (nouvelle  qui  circule),  m. ;  3. 
(mrth.)  Renommee.  f. 

Fa.mk-givino,  adj.  *  qui  donne  de  hi 
rtncnn  me^. 

F4MF,  V.  a.  1.  repnndre  te  bruit  de; 
\.  donner  .le  >,<i  reiiommee  d. 

FAMED  [  amd]  adj.  1.  (for,  pour., 
liar)  lenotnme :  l.ftime. 

Far  — ,  dont  la  renommee  s'etend  au 
IHn;  cilehre. 

FAMELESS  [fAn.'-iss]  adj.  Hans  re- 
nommefi :  Hunx  nam. 

FAMILIAR  [fn-m.l'-yar]  adj.  \.  %  qui 
est  de  la  ftimills ;  dnmestique :  \fa- 
tnilier  (sans  cereinonie) ;  S.  famiiier 
(oil  il  y  a  de  la  farailiarite) ;  4.  (with,  . . .) 
qui  connait  fantilieremerU  ;  5.  (to,  ti) 
familier  (U\er\  eonnu);  &.familier  (or- 
dinaire, habitue!) ;  7.  %  qui  a  d-es  fami- 
iiaritfH. 

—  spirit,  esprit,  genie,  demon  familier, 
m.  On  —  terms,  (pers.,  -:;  mtr  nn 
pied  defnmiliarite.  To  be  —  with,  1. 
etre-z^  arec  (q.  u.);  2.  cnnnnUre  fami- 
lierement  (q.  ch.);  to  be  on  —'terms 
vi\W\,  acnir  de  Ut  fiimiliarite  arec;  to 
grow — ,  se  familiariner ;  to  make  o.'s 
self —  with.  He  rend  re  =  itrec ;  se  fa- 
viiliari.ter  aeec ;  to  make  o."8  self  — , 
faire  U  =. 

FAMILIAR,  n.  1.  ami  (m.).  amie  (f ) 
intime;  2.  demon,  exprit.  (lenie  fiimi- 
IiVr,  m. ;  S./amilier  (de  linqui.'^iticm),  in. 

FAMILIARITY  [  fa-m,|.Ti.ar'-,-tl  ]  n. 
familiiirite  (manicre  de  vivre  farniliere- 
«ent).  f 

FAMILIARIZE  [fH-mil'-yar-iz]  V.  a.  1. 
(To.  a)  rfndre  familier;  2.  (to,  itveti) 
AimiJ iiirixer  {huhMxivr,  accoutumer).        ; 

FAMILIARLY  [fa-mil'.yar.li]    adv../(f-    : 

9iliereme7it. 

FAMILY  [fam'-i-li]  n.  1.  famille,  f.;  2 
(ftran:.) /fmiMe,  f.;  3.  (hist,  nat) /«- 
miUe,  {. 

Ancient,  old  — ,  nncienne  :=;  genteel 
— ,  /ion7iete  —  ;  bish  — ,  (7/*n;K/e(elevec) 
=  ;  human  — ,  grande  =  kumaine  ; 
large  — ,  grande  —.  —  likeness,  air  de 
—,  m.\  —  man,  pere  de  z=,  m.  T4ie 
fatYier  (){&—,  pere  de—,  m. ;  friend  of 
\he—,<i7ni  (m.),  amie  (T.)  de  la  mtii- 
fwi  ,■  a  man  of  -,  I .  pere  dt  =,  m. ;  2. 
'ilVl 


homme  de  honne  maison.  m.;  young 
.~mn  of — ,  enfant  de  = ;  the  mother  of 
a  — ,  mire  de  =:,  f.  In  the  —  way,  en- 
ceinte ;  grosse;  with  o.'s  — ,  en  =.  To 
be  at  the  head  of  a  — ,  etre  chefde  = ;  to 
have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  une  = ;  2.  avoir  de 
la=. 

Familt-tree,  n.  arhre  genealogi- 
que.  III. 

FAMINE  [fam'-in]  n.  famine,  t. 

FAMISH  [fam'-uli]  v.'n.  ietre  affame; 
mourir  de  faim. 

FAMISli,  V.  a.  1.  affamer;  2.  §  (of, 
de)  faire  mourir  de  privation. 

FAMISHMENT  [fam'-ish-mSnt]  n.  t 
faim  extrhne,  f. 

FAMOUS  [E'-mii.]  adj.  (for,  par) fa- 
me tix. 

FAMOUSED  [fa'-mndt]  adj.  ifameiKc. 

FAMOUSLY  [fa'-mus-Ii]  adv.  1.  avec 
une  grande  renommee ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fu- 
rieuxement ;  prodigietosement ;  extre- 
mement. 

FAMOUSNESS  %.  V.  Fame. 

FAN  [fanj  n.  1.  II  eventail,  m. :  2.  I  * 
sotiffiet  (a  faire  du  vent),  m. :  3.  |  ** 
ailes,  f.  pl. ;  4.  §.;»=u  (comme  celui  de  !"e- 
ventail,  du  van),  ni.  ;  .5.  (de  moulin  a 
vent)  aile,  f. ;  6.  (agr.)  van,  m. ;  7.  (fll.) 
van.  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  ventilateur,  m. ;  9. 
{tech.)machi7ie  xou_fftante,t. ;  umijfieiHe, 
f. ;  xoitjflet.t.  m.  pl. 

Blow  with  a  — ,  coup  d'eventail,  m. 
In  the  form  of  a  — ,  en  =^  To  strike 
with  a  — ,  donner  un  coup  6?'^. 

Fan-carkier,  n.  porte-eventail,  m. 

Fan-.ioint,  n.  (tech.)  brisee  (d'om- 
brelle,  de  parapluie),  f. 

Fan-ligiit,  n.fenetre  en  eventail,  f. 

Fan-like,  adj.  en  event/til. 

Fan-maker,  n.  eventailliste,  in. 

Fan-siiapeo,  adj.  L  en  eventail;  2. 
(iM<\.)fiabeUi/or7ne. 

Fan-sttck,  n.  baton  (m.),  fUche  (f.) 
d'ereniail. 

FAN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  1.  \  § 
eve7tter;  2.  **  §  agiter ;  3.  **  §  rafrai- 
chir ;  4.  **  §  exciter ;  5.  (agr.)  vanner  ; 
6.  (fll.)  vanner;  7.  (tech.)  ventiler. 

3.  To  —  the  jfToves,  rafratchir  tea  bas'iueta. 

FANATIC  [fa-nat'-rk], 

FANATICAL  [fa-nat'-i-kal]  &A].  fana- 
tique. 

FANATIC  [fa-nat'-ik]  n.  fanaUque, 
ni.,  f 

FANATICALLY  [fa-nat'-l-kal-Ii]  adv. 
d'7i7ie  maiwre  fanaUque;  uvea  fana- 
tiisme  ;  en  fanaUque. 

FANATICISM  [fa-nat'.i-.liin]  n.fana- 
tisme.  xn. 

FANATICIZE  [fa-nat'-i-.i.]  V.  a.fana. 
tv<er. 

FANCIED  [fan'-Bid]  a,lj.  imagine ; 
imagi7iaire. 

FANCIFUL  [fan'-Bi-fnl]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  a  des  fantaixies  ;  2.  (chos.)  qui 
tie7it  de  rimagination.  (et  noii  de  la  rai- 
son);  .3.  (chos.)  fantastique ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
fiintiisque. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  avoir  des  fantai- 
xi^s ;  2.  (chos.)  tetiir  de  Vimagination  ; 
3.  (chos.)  etre  fantastique ;  4.  (m.   p.)  | 
etrefantasque. 

FANCIFULLY  [fan'-Bi-fil-li]  adv.  1. 
(rune  maniere  qui  tient  de  I'i7niigi7ia- 
tion  ;  2.  d'une  7naniere fantastique;  3. 
(m.  p.)  fantuxque77ient. 

FANCIFULNESS   [fan'-Bi-fil-nJa]  n.  1. 
(peTS.)qualited\ivoir  desfantai/iies,  f  ; 
2.  (chos.)  qualite  de  te7ii'r  de  I'imagi-  j 
nation  (et  non  de  la  raison),  £ ;  3.  (choiJ.)  ! 
caractire  fantastiqus,   m. ;   4.   (m.   p.) 
caract^refantaxque,  m.  | 

FANCILESS  [  fan'-»i-l6B  ]  adj.  sans 
imaginatioti  (faculte).  1 

FANCY  [fan'-»i]  n.  1.  imagiiuttion,  £  ;  I 
2.  fantaixie,  £;   3.  iinaginatit^e,  £;  4.  ! 
goiit.  m. ;  5.  idee.,  £  ;  6.  t  ainoxir.  m. ;  7.  I 
ohjftdefatttaisie,  m.;  8.  (argot)  art  de 
boxer,  de  se  boxer,  m. 

5.  To  havr  a  —  that,  a»oi>  /'idfe  lue. 
Odd  — ,  l.fantaisie  bizarre;  2.  ^  ^ 
muj<quee.  From  — ,  (arts)  de  =.  To 
o."s  —.  d  sa  =:  d  x<i  gnixe.  To  fall  in 
—  with,  avoir  unf  =  de ;  to  have  a  — 
that,  aroir  7ine  idee  que;  xe  figure r 
que  ;  to  hit.  to  .strike,  tn  suit  o."s  — .  L 


etre  deeon  goiit;  2.  g^y  donner  dan* 
I'oeil;  to  take  a  —  to,  \.  prendre  en  af- 
fection ;  2.  prendre  (q.  il)  era  amitie; 
3.  avoir  du  gout  pour  (q.  ch.).  I  take 
a  —  (to),  U  me  prend  fantaisie  (de). 

FANCY,  adj.  1.  de  fantuisie ;  2.  (de 
bal)  co,itume :  traveMi ;  3.  (fcrts)  d* 
fanfaisie  ;  d'imagiriation. 

—  articles,  1.  objets  de  fantatstt^  m, 
pl. ;  2.  (com.)  noureautes,  f.  pl. 

Fancy-framed,  adj.  •*  c/'ee  parrim«h 
gination,  ;  que  I'imagination  cree ; 
imaginaire. 

Fancy-free,  adj.  t  exempt  d^amour. 

Fancy-monger,  n.  songe-creux ;  vi- 
sionnai7-e,  va. 

Fancy-6ick,  Skdj.  jui  a  I'imagination 
malade. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  rimagination  ma- 
lade. 

FANCY,  V.  n.  1.  sHmaginer ;  2.  m 
figurer  ;  3.  X  exercer  I'imagination. 

FANCY,  v.  a.  1.  s'i7naginer;  2.  8» 
figurer;  3.  avoir  lune fantuisie  de ;  4. 
avoir  du  gout  pour ;  aimer. 

FANDANGO  [fan-dan'-gd]  n.fandanffc 
(danse  espagnole).  m. 

FANE  [fan]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.) /an«»7j, 
m. ;  2.  *  te.77iple,  m. 

FANFARON  [fan'-fa-ron]  n.  fanfo- 
ron,  m. 

FANFARONADE  [  fan-far-a-nad'  ]  n. 
funfaro7tnude,  £ 

FANG  [fang]  V.  a,  +  saUir. 

FANG,  n.  1.  (pers.)  ri/cine  (des  dents), 
£  :  2.  (du  chien)  croc,  m. ;  3.  (da  sang- 
lier,  etc.)  defense,  £;  4.  ||  §  g7-ife,  £;  5. 
II  §  serre,  £ ;  6.  (de  mart^au)  g/-'ife,  £ ;  7. 
(anaL,  vet)  crochet,  m. ;  dent  ujigulaire, 
£;  8.  (erp.)  crochet,  m. ;  9.  (mam.)  crt- 
nine;  deni  canine,  t ;  10.  (om.)  griffe, 
£;  serre,  £;  crochet,  tn. 

o.  S  Tbe  — n  of  desputiBiu,  ht  BerreB  rf«  deapo- 

FANGED    [fangd]    adj.   1.    armi  d4 
dents  (iiicisives) ;  2.  arme  de  crochets 
3.  ar^n4  de  crocs;  4.  arm^  de  defenses ; 

6.  ai'me  de  griffes ;  6.  arme  deserree, 

7.  arme  (d'instruments  tranchants). 
FANGER,  F.  Fang. 

FANGLE  [faDg'-gl]  n.  J^~  (m.  p.) 
nouvelle  inventio'7i,  t 

FANGLED  [faog'-gld]  adj.  1.  %  vaine- 
ment  pare;  2.  f^"*  (m.  p.)  i7ivente; 
irouve;  d'imagination ;   d'invention; 

3.  d'espece. 

New-  — ,  (m.  p.)  de  nouvelle  inven- 
tion ;  de  nouvelle  espece ;  d'un  noiu- 
veau  genre. 

FANGLENESS  [fang'-gl-nSB]  n.  (m.  p  ) 
invention,  £ 

New-  — ,  nouvelle  =. 

FANGLESS  [fang'-lSB]  adj.  1.  san» 
de7its ;  2.  sans  croc/ietx ;  3.  6««,"i  c7'ocs ; 

4.  sans  defenses;  5.  suns  griffes;  6. 
sa7is  serres. 

FANNEL  [fan'-nSlj, 

FANON  [fan'-nn]  n.  1.  fanon  (orne- 
ment  de  pretre),  m. ;  2.  (blas.)/«n<»i.,  m. 

FANNER  [f8n'-nur]n.  \.  personne qtiA 
evenie.  £ ;  2.  (agr.)  vajuteui;  m. ;  3. 
(agr.)  van,  m. 

FANNING  [fan'-ning]  n.  t  'ceiitHa- 
tion,  £ 

FANTASIED  [fan'-ta-.id]  adj.  travaiUi 
par  dex  fa7ititistes. 

FANTASM,  V.  Phantasm. 

FANTASTIC  [fan-tas'-Hk], 

FANTASTICAL  [fan-u.'-ti.kal]  adj.  1. 
fantastique;  2.  {m.  p.)  fantasque. 

FANTASTIC  [fan-tas'-tik]  n.  (m.  p  ) 
personne  fantasque,  £ 

FANTASTICALLY  [  fan-ta«'-ti-k»l-li: 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  fantasque,  ^ 
(m.  p.)  finitasquement. 

FANTASTICALNESS    [faT.-to.-tl  k*X 

niB], 

FANTASTICNESS  [fan-W-tik  nu]  n. 
1.  flititaisie  (imagination),  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
caractere  fantasque,  m. 

FANTASTICO  [fan-taa'-ti-ko]  n  t  por- 
son7ie  fttntasque,  t. 

FANTASY.  V.  Fancy. 

FANTOM,  r.  Phantom. 

FAQUIR,   V.  Fakik. 

FAR  [far]  adv.  (.omp.  Farther,  Fits 
1  her  ;  sup.  Farthest,  Furthest)  (fbom, 
de;  TO,    i)  1.  B   (df,  lieu)  loin;  2.  I  (M 


FAR 

FAS                                                     FAS 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  d  tub ;  A  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  b(i  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

ioln  ;  8.  %  (de  temps)  loin ;  4.  §  loin ; 
5.  8  ««■  grande  partie ;  6.  §  M«ra;  de 
betiucoup;  beancoup;  1.  %  beaiicoup 
(a  un  haut  degr6). 

•2,  ^  fanie.i ,  rfo«(  la  renommee  gUtend  an  loin. 
5.  The  day  waa  —  apent,  fa  jonrndt  jut  en  grande 
f>»rUe  fAisset.     6.  —  inferior,  bien,  de   beaucuup 

As  —  as,  1.  I!  §  (iiissi  loin  que;  2.  I  § 
}usq's'd;  3.  §  autant  que ;  4.  §  en  tant 
imfi ;  by  — ,  de  hea  ucoitp  ;  how  —  ?  1.  || 
fHtgiiouf  2.  jusqu'd  quel  point  t  3. 
^ie  distance)  comhien  f  how  —  is  it  ? 
toinhien  y  a-t-il  ?  so  — ,  1.  II  §  jusque- 
W  ,■  2.  atissi.  si  loin;  3.  %  autant;  4  § 
d  un  tel  point;  tellement;  so  —  as  to, 
juaqu'd;  in  so  —  as  §,  en  tant  que  ;  so 

—  so   good,  c'e.st  bien  juiigu''ici ;  thus 

—  II  §1 1-  jusque-ld;  2.Ju/iquHci.  — and 
wide,  bien  au  loin;  de  tous  cote^ ;  — 
from  it,  1.  11  §  bien  loin  de.ld;  2.  tant 
it'en  faut.  —  be  it  from  me  (to),  loin  de 
moi  (de). 

Far-aboct,  n.  1 1!  §  detour,  m. 

Fae-fet  t,  V.  Fak-fetchkd. 

Far-fetch,  n.  X  detour  (ruse),  m. 

Far-fetched,  adj.  1.  1  cherdii  au 
loin ;  2.  §  cherche ;  rechercliA ;  3.  § 
tire  par  les  cheveva; ;  cfierche. 

Fak-gone,  adj.  avance. 

Far-sought,  adj.  1.  §  cherchA  ;  recher- 
che; 2.  '{tire  par  les  cheveua: ;  cherche. 

FAR,  adj.  (comp.  Farther,  Further  ; 
sup.  Fakthest,  FuRTHiiST)  1.  ||  (de  lieu) 
Unntuin  ;  eloigne  ;  2.  ||(de  lieu)  ^'et'KZ^,- 

3.  §  (du  temps,  etc.)  eloigne ;  4.  §  (du 
temps)  r«c!//«."  5.  {m&n.)  droit. 

FARCE  [fara]  V.  a.  t  §  enfter. 

FARCE,  n.  (th6at)  farce,  t 

FARCICAL  [  fir'-ai-kal  ]  adj.  1.  de 
farce ;  2.  burlesque. 

FARCICALLY  [fir'-ai-kal-li]  adv.  hur- 
Usquement. 

FARCILITE  [ffir'-ii-lit]  n.  (min.)  pou- 
iingue,  m. 

FARCIN  [far'-.in], 

FARCY  [far'-.i]  n.  (vet6r.)/a/-ci»,  m. 

FARD  [fard]  V.  a.  Xfarder. 

FARDEL  [far'-d*l]  n.  t  \.  fardeau, 
m. ;  2.  paquet,  m. 

FAEDINGALE,    %.     V.    Faething- 

(jt-ALE. 

FARDING-BAG  [  far'-ding-bag  ]  n. 
(»nat.  comp.)  rumen,  m. ;  panse,  f. 

FARE  [far]  V.  n.  1.  + 1|  alter  (mar- 
cher); 2.  §  alter;  8e  troivcer ;  3.  (im- 
pers.)  alter  (en  arriver);  4.  §  (pers.)  se 
porter :  5.  ae  nourrir  ;  faire  (bonne, 
Diauvaise  chSre). 

To  —  alike,  partager  le  mime  sort; 
to  —  ill,  1.  Ure.  se  trouver  m,al;  2. 
faire  mauvaise  chere ;  to  —  well,./aw"« 
bonne  chere ;  to  go  further  and  —  worse 
f3^,  tomber  de  mal  en  /)m. 

FARE,  n.  I.  I  (de  voiture  de  lonage) 
r^ivrse  (voyage),  i  ;  2.  prix  du  voyage, 
de  la  cour.se,  m. ;  3.  voyageurs,  m.  pi. ; 

4.  chere.  f. ;  5.  plat^ ;  tnets,  m.  pi. ;  6. 
menu  (d'un  repas),  m. 

Back  — ,  course  (pri.^)  de  retour.  — 
by  time,  (des  voitures  de  louage)  course 
a  theure,  f.  Bill  of  — ,  1.  m^enu  (d'un 
repas),  m. ;  2.  carte  (de  restaurant),  f. ; 
Hei-v'ce,  m.  By  the  — ,  (des  voitures  de 
louage)  a  In  course. 

FAREWELL  [far-wM']  adv.  1.  porte- 
toi  Meii ;  portez-vous  bien  ;  2.  adieu. 

FAREWELL  [far'-wsl]  n.  adieu,  m. 

To  bid  a.  o.  — ,  dire  z=  d  q.  u.;  to 
lake  a  —  (of),  dire  =  (d) ;  to  take  o.'e 

—  (of\  faire  ses  ^=.x  (d). 
FAREWELL,  adj.  dadieu. 

FARIN  [far'-in], 

KARINA  [fa-ri'-nal  n.  (did.)  faHne.  f. 

FARINACEOUS  ■[f«'--i-na'..hu8]  adj.  1. 
^rineur  (de  la  nature  de  la  farinej;  2. 
hot.)  fa rin ace ;  3.  (hot.)  farineux ;  4. 
jliist.  naL)  farinace. 

FARM  [favin]  n.  \.ferm^.  (mStaine), 
( ;  2.  (en  Arn^rique)  phintation  (eta- 
tlissomont),  £  :  3.  +  bail  d  ferine,  m. 

Simall  — ,  1.  petit  ferine ;  2.  metairie, 
i  Rent  of  a  — ,  loyer  de  ferme ;  fer- 
riage, m.  To  stock  a  — ,  m/ynter  une  =:. 

Farm-bailiff,  n.  regisseur  de  fer- 
MA  m. 

Farm-hold,  n.  ferme  (convention),  t 

Bv—  d  = 


FARM-HorsTi:,  n.  ferme  (habitation, 
batiment  d'e.xploitation),  £ 

Farm-stead,  n.  emplacement  de  la 
ferme,  m. 

Farm-yard,  n.  cour  deferm^,  £ 

FARM,  V.  a.  1.  afernter  ;  2.  exploi- 
ter (des  terres) ;  faire  valoir. 

To  let  to  — ,  to  —  let,./tM/'«  un  bail  d 
ferme.  To  —  out,  donner  d  ferme. 

FARMABLE  [farm'-a-bl]  adj.  que  Von 
pent  ajfermer. 

FARMER  [far'-mnr]  n.  fermier,  m. 

Great  — ,  grand  r=. ;  ^  gros  = ;  petty 
— ,  1.  petit  =: :  2.  metayer,  m.  Gentle- 
man — ,  proprietiiire  cultivnteur  ;  pro- 
prietaire  qui  fait  valoir  ses  terres,  m. 
Rent-paying  — ,=^d  bail.  — "s  wiie,fer- 
miere,  £ 

FARMERY  [far'-mur-i]  n.  corps  de 
ferme.  m. 

FARMING  [farm'-ing]  n.  1.  eu-ploita- 
tion  d^une  ferme,  £  ;  2.  agriculture,  £  ; 
3.  (agr.)  griinde  cidture,  £ 

FARMOST  [far'-most]  adj.  (le)  plus 
eloigne. 

FARNESS  [far'-nga]  n.  X  distance,  £  ; 
eloignement,  m. 

FARO  [fir'  6]  n.  pharaon  (jeu),  m. 

FARRAGINOUS     [far-raj'-l-nn.]     adj. 

(did  )  compose  de  divers  materiauas. 

FARRAGO  [far-ra'-go]  n.  farrago,  m. 

FARRIER  [far'-ri-ur]  n.  l!  marechal; 
m.arechalferrant,va.;  2.  marechal  ve- 
terinaire,  m.  > 

FARRIER,  V.  n.  exercer  le  metier  de 
marechal. 

FARRIERY  [far'-ri-ur-i]   n.  marecha- 

FARROW  [fai-'-ro]  a  1.  cochonnee,  £  ; 
2.  cochon  de  la  it,  m. 

With  — ,  (de  la  truie)  pleine,  t. 

FARROW,  V.  n.  eochonner. 

FARROW,  V.  a.  (de  la  truie)  meitre 
has. 

FARROW,  adj.  (de  la  vache)  sUrile. 

To  be,  to  sro  — ,  etre  =. 

FARSANG,  r.  Parasang. 

FART  [fart]  V.  n.  ffi  peter. 

FART,  n.  e  pet,  m. 

To  let  a  — ,  faire,  Idcher  im  =.. 

FARTER  [lart'-ur]  n.  ®  peteur,  m. ; 
peteu^e.  £ 

FARTHEL  [far'-thsi]  v.  a.  (— linc; 
— led)  (mar.)  carguer  ;  ferler. 

FARTHER  [far'-thur]  adv.  (comp.  de 
Far)  {V.  les  sens  de  Far)  1.  au  deld; 
2.  encore :  en  outre ;  3.  davnntage. 

FARTHER,  adj.  (comp.  de  Far)  (V. 
les  sens  de  Far)  autre ;  encore  un ; 
nouveau. 

A  —  truth,  ttne  autre  v^Tite  ;  encore  une  veriti ; 

FARTHEST  [far'-thsst]  adv.  V.  Far. 

At  — ,  1.  (de  lieu)  au  plus  loin;  2.  § 
(du  lemps)  mi  plus  tnrd. 

FARTHING  [fir'-thing]  n.  1.  (mon- 
naie  ang.)  farthing  (centimes  2.42),  m. ; 

2.  Hard,  m. 

Not  to  be  worth  a — ,  1.  ne  pas  valoir 
le  d  table ;  2.  n\iroir  paste  so^i ;  n'a- 
vair  pas  un  sou  vaillant ;  not  to  care  a 
—  for,  ne  paji  se  soucier  le  moitis  du, 
monde  de. 

FARTHING-GALE  [far'-thing-gal]  n. 
+  bonrrelet  de  robe.  m. 

FARTHING'S-WORTII  [  far'-thing.- 
wur(/l]  n.  qu<intite  pour  hi  valeur  d^un 
farthing.  £ 

A  — ,  pour  la  valeur  d'un  farthing. 

F.  A.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow 

OF  THE  .\NTIQIIARIAN  SoCIETT)  U.    m.em- 

bre  de  la  Societe  des  antiquaires,  vn. 

FASCES  [fa»'-eei]  n.  pi.  (antiq.  rom.) 
faisceauie,  m.  pi. 

FASCIA  [faah'-i-a]  n.  1.  (anat.)  apow- 
vrose,  £;    fasiia.va.;  2.  (arch.)/acio,  £; 

3.  (astr.)  hnnde,  £;  4  (chir.)  bandage, 
m. :  bandflette.  £ 

FASCIAL  [fash'-yal]  adj.  des  fais- 
ceawK. 

FASCIATED  [  fash'-fat-fd  ]  adj.  1. 
(areh.)<i  face:  2.  (hisL  x\3.1.')  .fascie. 

FASCIATION     [  faah-i-i'-shiin  ]     n.     1. 

(bot.)  fasciation,  £  ;  2.  (chir.)  ban- 
dage, m. 

FASCICLE  [f«.'.ri-kl], 

FASCICULUS  [fa«-«ik'-n-loi]  n.,  pi 
Fasciccli,  1.  f-.isceau ;  fascicule,  m. ; 


2.  ( bot. )  fascicule   (forme   d'lnfloiwv 
cence),  m. 

FASCICLED  [fai'-il.kld], 
FASCICULATE  [fa.-iik'-6-lat], 
FASCICULATED  [fa.-nk'-n-liiv.M]  ».)) 

(bot.)  fascicule. 
FASCICULAR  [fa«-«ik'-a-t»r]  adj.  (bot) 

fa.<icicul(iire  ;  fascicule. 

FASCINATE  [fa.'-.i-nat]  V.  a.  (  S  /a#- 

FASCINATING  [fa.'-.i-nat-!ng]  adj.  I  { 
qui  fascine. 

FASCINATION  [fa.-.i.na'-.hiiD]  n.  1 1 
fascination,  £ 

FASCINE  [fas-sen']  n.  (fort.)  fascine,,  t 

Fascine-making,  n.  (fort)  fascinaga 
(action),  m. 

FASCINERY  [faa-aen'-n]  n.  (tech.)/a«- 
einage  (ouvrage),  m. 

FASHION  [fash'-iin]  D.  1.  facon; 
forme,  £ ;  2.  modele,  m. ;  3.  facon  (tra- 
vail), f. ;  A.fa(;on.  £  ;  maniere.  i  ;  genre, 
m. ;  5.  mode  (usage),  £  ;  6.  t  inHgns,  m. 

Antiquated  — .  mode  antique,  suran- 
nee.  Man,  woman,  people  of  — ,  homme, 
femme,  gens  d  la  =.  After  a  — ,  (m.  p.) 
tel  quel;  after  the  ...  — ,  d  ^rt  =  ...; 
after  the  English,  the  French  — ,  d  Van- 
glaive,  d  la  francaise ;  in  — ,  I.  (pers.) 
d  la  mode ;  2.  (chos.)  d  la=z;  rf«  = ; 
much  in  — .fort  d  la  ■:=■.  out  of — ,  horSj 
passe  de  ^.  To  bring  into  — ,  mettre  a 
la  = ;  to  continue  in  — ,  rester  de  z:z;to 
get,  to  grow  out  of  — ,  passer  Je  =; 
commencer  d  passer ;  to  lead  the  — , 
donner  le  ton. 

Fashion-mongeb,  n.  t  ( m.  p. )  per- 
sonne  qui  suit  la  mode,  £;  fashion- 
able, m. 

Fashion-mongering,  adj.  t  qui  suit 
la  mode. 

Fashion-piece,    n.  (mar.)  eorniere,  f. 

FASHION,  v.  a  1.  B  §  faconner  ;  2.  J 
former ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  adapter  ;  appro- 
prier  ;  4.  X  %  disposer ;  .5.  ±  §  arran- 
ger ;  6.  X  faire. 

3.  Lawa  cueht  tn  be  — e^  to  manners,  Jet  itm 
doivfnt  siTf  adaplees  a'tx  nKrurn. 

FASHIONABLE  [fash'-iin-a-bl]  adj.  1 
d  la  mode;  2.  beau  (du  grand  monde); 

3.  elegant. 

—  gentleman,  elegant;  fashionably 
m. ;  —  lady,  elegante  ;  fashionable,  t 

FASHIONABLENESS  [fasb'-fin-s-bl. 
nfs]  n.  vogue  (caractere  de  ce  qui  est  a  la 
mode),  £ 

FASHIONABLY  [fash'-fin-a-bli]  adv.L 
d  la  mode  ;  2.  elegamment. 

FASHIONER  [fasli'-nn-ur]  n.  t  1.  JXW- 
sonne  qui  fiiconne.  £  ;  2.  modiste,  f. 

FASHIONS  X-  y  Farot. 

FAST  [fast]  v.  n.jeitner. 

— ins,  1.  en  jeunant ;  2.  dyeun. 

FAST,  n.jeune.  m. 

To  break  o.'s  — ,  rompre  smi  =:. 

FAST.  adj.  1.  II  §  ferme ;  fixe  ;  2.  | 
fort  (difficile  a  prendre);  3.  ||  (to,  d) 
fixe:  attache;  4  §  (to,  d)  attache; 
fidele;  5.  §  (to,  d)  fdele;  6.  §  (to, 
dans)  constant;  7.  (des  coulenrs)  so- 
nde ;  S.  (du  sommeil)  prnfoiid ;  9.  (de 
noeud)  serre  :  10.  (de  porte)  qui  ne 
s'ounre  pas ;  11.  (max.)  amarre. 

—  and  loose  t,  1.  II  ferme  et  lAche;  2. 
§  trompeur ;  traitre.  To  hold  — ,  1.  | 
tenir  ferme  ;  2.  §  ■'Cattacher  d :  to  make 
— ,  1.  attacher ;  2.  fermer  (des  portes, 
etc.);  3.  (const)  sceller ;  4.  (mar.) 
amarrer;  5.  (tech.)  assujettir ;  to  play 
—  and  loose  t,  1.  tromper  ;  2.  biaiser ; 
to  set  —  t,  afermir. 

FAST,  adv.  1.  ferme;  2.  fortemenl ; 
8.  sou  vent ;  4  ire.i ;  fort:  bien;  5. 
tout ;  6.  (dn  sommeil)  prnfondemenU 

FAST,  adj.  1.  vite ;  2.  rapide. 

FAST,  adv.  1.  vite;  2.  (des  montret, 
des  pendules)  en  avance. 

— ,  (sur  les  montres)  avance.  To  L-. 
— .  to  be  too  — ,  (des  montres,  des  poa 
dulcs)  avancer. 

FASTEN  [fas' -an]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (TO,  d: 
attacher ;  2.  1  lier ;  %.\%  fixer  ;  4  (on 
d)  mettre  sur  le  corp»  (une  boisson) 
5.  (m.  p.)  (on,  d)  mettre  »tir  le  corps 
mettre  sur  le  dos ;  6.  ass^ner  (un  conp) 
7.  fermer  (  des  lenetres,  des  portes ) ;'  h 
(tech.)  assurer ;  affermir ;  assujettir. 

"To  —  olt  (""»■■'.  a  I'aiguille)  arriter. 
90» 


FAT  FAU 

afcte;  dfcr;  (ifall;  afat;  eme;  <rmet;  Iplne;  I  ptn    dno;  .5  move; 


FAV 


FASTEN,  V.  n.  1  IS  (on,  d)  «•a^ 
tacher  :  2.  ^  (on,  sur)  n'ocluirner. 

FASTENED  [las' -«cl]  adj.  endurcl. 

FASTENER  [W-an-t.T]  n.  $  personne 
Jiji  (ittiii-hf.  lie.  f. 

FASTENING  [fas'-sn-uj]  n.  |  1.  a/- 
taclie.  f. :  2.  /ermHure,  f. 

FASTER  "  [ta«t'-ur]    n.   jefineur,    m.; 
^euneuKfi,  f. 
'  FASTIDIOSITY   t    F!   Fastidious- 

NBSS. 

FASTIDIOUS  [fB8tid'-i  u»]  adj.  1.  de- 
(iaigneiiir ;  2.  delictit  (difficile  a  con- 
tenter)  ;  difficile ;  meticulenx ;  3.  vetil- 
Uiuor. 

FASTIDIOUSLY   [fa.  tid'-i-fia-li]  adv. 

1.  dedciiqneuKement :  2.  difficilement. 
FASTIDIOUSNESS      [fM-tid'-l-uB-njs] 

B.  1.  dediiin,  m. ;  2.  gout  difficile  (a 
contenter ),  m.  ;  8.  caiactere  vetil- 
leuac.  m. 

FASTIGIATE  [fa.-ti.i'-i-Si], 

FASTIGIATED  [fa.-tij'-i-at  M  ]  adj. 
(bot)  fantigii. 

FASTING  [fi»t'-ing]  n.  jeitne  (ac- 
tion), m. 

—~  and  prayer,  /c  jeune  <•/  la  prt€re, 

FASTINGLT  [fast'-ing-li]  adv.  djeun. 

FASTNESS  [fast'-nss]  n.  1.  |1  feniieU  ; 
solid  iff.  f. :  2.  §  (TO,  d)  atUichement,  m. ; 
8.  §  fieciirife.  f. ;  4.  +  place  forte,  t. 

FASTUOUS  [fusi'-u-us]  ■  adj.  i  dedai- 
gnetue  ;  houtniii ;  superhe. 

FAT  [fat]  adj.  1.  P  §  gnis;  2.  §  gros; 
ffros  et  gras ;  3.  $  gios.s-ier ;  4.  §  epais 
\fitap\de) ;  5.  JS"  §  (jras  (obscene) ;  6. 
$  riclie  (productif);  7.  (anat)  gras;  8. 
(mar.)  gros;  renjle. 

4.  —  [...lluliona.  tie  grr.ssieres  fmWures.  4.  — 
minds,  taprits  epais. 

As  —  as  a  mullet  ^,  as  a  pig  ^^", 
ffrnn  cornme  un  moine. 

FAT,  n.  1.  grainse,  f  ;  2.  (de  la  viande) 
gran,  m. ;  3.  §  elite  (d'objet  gras),  f. ;  4. 
.(•nat.l  graisse,  f. 

Rough  — ,  graixse  de  lioucherie.  The 
—  of  the  land  +,  la  graisse  (fertility)  de 
!•  terre. 

FAT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  1  en- 
fffaisMr  (des  animaus);  2.  X  §  repaltre. 

To  —  tip,  Men  ei^graisaer. 

FAT,  v.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  (des  ani- 
toxas.^  enqrainser ;  etre  d  I'engrais. 

FATAL  [fa'-tal]  adj.  1.  fttul;  2.  fii- 
nente ;  3.  niortel ;  4.  J  terrible. 

.?.  A  disease  that  is  ^,  une  ma'a'Ue  qui  est  mor- 
telle. 

FATALISM  [  fa'-tal-ian  ]  n.  fatal- 
iame.  m. 

FATALIST  [a'-tal-ist]  n.  faialinte.  m. 

FATALITY  [fa-tal'-i-ti]  n.  faialite.  t 

FATALLY  [fa'-tal-Ii]  adv.  1.  fahile- 
tnent  ;  2.  funentement  ;  3.  morteUe- 
tnent. 

FAT  ALNESS,  n.  J.  F.  Fatality. 

FATE  [fat]  n.  1.  destin,  m. :  2.  xort. 
m. ;  3.  trepas,  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (myth.) 
Parqn^s.  f.  pi. 

FATE,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  deMiner;  2. 
arreter ;  decreter ;  3.  J  doner  par  le 
tort :  4.  invextir  du  pouvoir  du  destin. 

FATED  [fit'-«d]  adj.  dont  le  sort,  la 
devtirue  est  . . . ;  au  sort  . . . ;  d  la  des- 
tines . . . 

Ill — ,  dont  le  sort  est  mal/ieureiia; ;  la 
tlestinee  est  mallieureuse. 

FATEFUL  [fat'-fui]  adj.  X  qui  a  le 
pouvoir  du  destin,  du  sort. 

FATHER  [fa'-thur]  n.  1.  |1  §  pire,  m. ; 

2.  — s.  (pi.)  peres ;  ancetres ;  aieuot,  m. 
pi. ;  8.  §  (to,  pour)  pere  ( protecteiir, 
bienfatteur),  m. ;  4.  §  (to,  a)  pere  (au- 
»enr,  cause),  m. ;  5.  (ant  rem.)  pere  (se- 
E*teiir,  ni. 

Adoptive  — ,  pereadnptif;  Almighty, 
Eternal  — ,  :=  etsrnel ;  grand — ,  granil- 
=:;  holy  — ,  saint  ■=:  step- — ,  lieau- 
e:  (par  rappvTt  aux  enfants  de  la  femme). 
ftoft-  — ,  parrain,  m.  —  in  God,  =  en 
W<Mi  (^vlque);  — in-law,  6^(7  ;<-==.  — 
of  a  feroily,  =:  df  famille.  From  —  to 
•en,  de  ^  en  fU.  To  be  gathered  to 
o's  — 8,  etre  rhmi  d  ses  =.*,•  to  sleep 
with  o.'s  — 8  -f-,  s^endormir,  dormir 
9ver,  ses  =».  Like  —  like  son,  tel:=  tel 
/Us. 

Patiteb-i.and,  n.  ♦  pat/s  natal,  m 
{.«*n«.  t 

'404 


FATHER,  v.  a.  1.  t  P  adopter  (un  en- 
fant) ;  2.  §  adopter  (se  dire  I'auteur  de) ; 
8.  1  avoir  pour  pere;  4.  +  §  (on,  upon) 
priter  (d)  ,•    atiribuer  (d);    gratifler 

To  be  — ed  t,  avoir  pour  pere. 

FATHERHOOD  [fa'-thur-hid]  n.  pa- 
ternite.  f. 

FATHERLESS  [fa'-thur-lss]  adj.  1.  II 
sans  pf.re ;  qui  n'a  point  de  pere;  or- 
phelin;  2.  §  (plais.)  anonyme. 

To  be  — ,  It'll  voir  pas  de  pere. 

FATHERLESSNESS     [fa'-lh.ir-U.-nSa] 

n.  t  etat  de  celui  qiti  n'a  point  de  pere  ; 
etat  d'orphelin.  m. 

FATHERLY  [fa'-thnr-li]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  (pers.)  paternel ;  2.  (chos.)  de 
pere. 

FATHERLY,  adv.  1.  paternellement ; 

2.  en  pere. 

FATHOM  Jf«th'-iim]  n.  1.  toise,  f ;  2. 
§  poftee  (etendue,  capacity  d'e.sprit),  f. ; 

3.  (mar.)  ht-itsse,  f. ;  4.  (mes.)  fathom 
(metre  l.S2STfiti9).  m. 

F.\Tno.M-LiNE,  n.  **  sonde,  t 

Fathom-wood.  n.  1.  hois  de  corde,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  hois  d\irrimiige,  m. 

FATHOM,  v.  a.  1.  *  1  sonder  ;  % 
sonder  :  approfondir  ;  8.  %penetrer. 

FATHOMABLE  [fath'-um-a-bl]  adj.  § 
penetrafile  (que  Von  peut  decouvrir). 

FATlimiLESS  [fath'-iini-lss]  adj.  1.  J 
insondahle  ;  qui  ne  peut  pas  etre  me- 
'sure  ;  que  Von  ne  peut  pas  mestirer; 
2.  §  insondahle ;  gtte  Ion  ne  peut  pas 
emhrasser  (iwQSMTex);  qui  ne  peut  etre 
emhrosse. 

FATIDICAL  [fa-tld'-i-kal]  adj.  .fatidi- 
que. 

FATIGABLE  [fat'-i-ga-bl]  adj.  .fati- 
gahle. 

FATIGATE  [fat'-i-gat]  adj.  %  fatigue. 

FATIGUE  [fa-leg']  n.fatigtie,  f. 

Capable  of  resisting  — ,  de  fatigue. 
To  accustom,  to  inure  to  — ,  faire  d  la 
=; ;  to  bear,  to  support,  to  stand  —  ^, 
supporter  la  :=;  to  spend  with  — ,  to 
■near  out  with  — ,  epuiser,  exceder  de 
=s ;  to  be  spent,  worn  out  with  — ,  n'en 
pouToir  ]ilit,<s  de  fatigue;  etre  rendu. 

FATIGUE.  V.  a.  1.  ||  (with,  de)  fati- 
guer  (causer  de  la  fatigue  a) ;  2.  §  fati- 
guer  (importuner). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  sefatiguer  ;  2.  fati- 
guer. 

FATIGUING  [fa-teg'-ing]  adj.  fati- 
gant. 

FATISCENCE  [fa-tis'-sjns]  n.  (did.) 
fente  ;  crevasse,  f. 

FA'TLING  [fat'-ling]  n.  bete  grasse  (en- 
graisspe),  t 
'  FATNER,  V.  Fattener. 

FATNESS  [fat'-nss]  n.  1.  1  (pers.)  em- 
bonpoint, m. ;  2.  1  (pers.,  animanx) 
graisse.  f. ;  3.  |  graisse  (matiere  onc- 
tueuse),  f. :  4.  *  ||  kuile,  f. ;  5.  (de  la  terre) 
qualite  de  ce  qni  est  gras,  f  ;  6.  -|-  § 
graisse;  fertilite;  ahondunce.t 

FATTED  [fnt'wd]  adi.  (des  animaux) 
1.  engriiisse  ;  2.  -|-  gras. 

FATTEN  [fat'-tn]  V.  a.  (on,  itpon,  de) 
1.  I  engrni.sser  (faire  devenir  gras);  2. 
engraisser  (fertiliser  la  terre);  8.  %  % 
notirrir;  alimenter ;  4.  §  repattre. 

FATTEN,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  with,  de) 
s'eji  grai.iser. 

FATTENER  [fat'-tn-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  engraisse,  t. 

FATTINESS  [fat'-ti-ngs]  n.  onctuo- 
siie  f. 

FATTING  [fat'-ting]  p.  pr^s.  adj.  d 
Vetigrois. 

FATTING,  n.  engraissement.  m. 

FATTY  [fat'-ti]  adj.  graisseux. 

F.\TUIST  [fat'-a-ist]  n.  (&aX.)  fati.- 
aire.  m. 

FATUITY  [  fa-tu'-i-a  ]  n.  stupidtte; 
imhecillite ;  sottise.  f. 

FATUOUS  [fat'-i-iis]  adj.  1 1-  stupide; 
imhecile ;  2.  i/iusoire. 

FAUCES  [fi  ,ez]  n.  pi.  1.  (anat)  isth 
me  du  gosier ,  gosier,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
gorge,  f. 

FAUCET  [fa'-sAt]  n.  canule  (d'nn  ton- 
aeau  en  percel :  cannette  ;  can/nelle,  f. 

FAULCHION  h  V.  Falchion 

FAUGH.  V.  Fon. 

FAULCON.  V  Faloon. 


FAULT  [fait]  n.  X.faute,  t.;  2  d^fafU 
m. ;  8.  t  tache  (defant).  f.;  4  t  d^fnu. 
(absence),  m. ;  5.  (chasse)  defaut,  m. 

Slight,  trifling,  trivial  — ,  1.  faut^  le 
gire ;  2.  leger  defaut.  At  — ,  en  deftut , 
in  — ,  en  = ;  en  defaut.  To  commit  t 
— ,  com7nettre,  faire  une  =:;  to  find  — 
(with),  1.  trouver  d  redire  (a) ;  2.  s'er. 
prendre  (d)  ,•  to  make  a  — ,  faire  unt 
r=  (erreur) ;  to  point  out  a  — ,  relerm 
une  ^=.     Whose  —  is  it?  d  qui  la  r=  T 

Fault  -  finder,  n.  personne  qui 
trouve  totijours  d  redite,  f. ;  cen^yiir, 
m.  ;  critique,  m. ;  frondeur,  m. ;  /ixn- 
dense,  f 

FAULTER  X-   ^-  Falter. 

FAULTFUL  [falt'-fdl]  adj.  *  coupahle. 

FAULTILY  [fair-:-li]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere  fautive. 

FAULTINESS  [«U  -i-n6s]  n.  1.  defiuU 
(imperfections  morales),  m.  pi. ;  2.  carac- 
tire  viiieiar,  m. ;  3.  impe.fection,  f. ;  4 
caraeiere  fatitif,  m. 

FAULTLESS  [falt'-lss]  adj.  1.  sanA 
fatite ;  2.  sans  defaut  (imperfection 
morale);  S.paifait;  sanstitche. 

3.  —  virtue,  t'^rl'i  partaile,  sans  ta<'he. 

To  be  — ,  1.  n'a  voir  pas  de  defaut ; 
2,  (chos.)  n'aroir  pas  defaute. 

FAULTLESSNESS  [  filt'-lss-nsi  ]  n. 
perfection  ( absence  de  delaut,  de 
faute).  f. 

FAULTY  [fait'-i]  adj.  1.  +  coupahle; 
2.  hldmahle;  3.  errene;  i.fautif;  5.  X 
mauvais. 

FAUN  [fan]  n.  (myth.\f<^une,  m. 

FAUNA  [fa'-na]  n.  (did.)  faune  (an- 
imaux particuliers  a  un  pavs),  f. 

FAUVET  [fa'-vst]  n.  (brn.)  fauvetU 
(genre),  f 

FAVOR  [fa'-vni]  -  1.  faveur,  £;  2. 
grace  (feveur),  f. ;  8.  permission,  f. ;  4. 
ohjet  de  la  faveur,  m. ;  favori,  m. ;  fa- 
vorite, f. ;  5.  couleurs  (rubans),  C  pi. ;  6. 
visage,  m. ;  figure,  t. ;  traits,  m.  pi. ;  7. 
X  aspect,  m. ;  8.  J  heaute.  f. 

By  — ,  par  la  faveur ;  by,  by  the  —  o^ 
d  hi  =  de;  under  — ,  with  your  — 
aveo  votre  jjermission ;  under  —  of,  1 
d  la  =^  de ;  2.  n'en  deplaise  d.  To  aak, 
to  beg  a  —  of,  demander  nne  ^  d  ,•  to 
consider  it  a  —  (if),  tenir  d  =^  (que) ;  to 
curry  —  with,  rechercher  la  z=  de ;  to 
do  a  —  to,  faire  une  =,  U7ie  grdce  d ; 
to  find  —  with,  trouver  rr^  aupris  de; 
to  find  —  in  a.  o.'s  sight  -\-,  trouver 
grdce  aupre.s  de  q.  u. ;  to  get  into  — , 
prendre  = ;  to  load  with  — s,  combler 
de  =s  ,•  to  be  restored  to  — ,  rentrer  en 
grdcea ;  to  wear  a  — ,  potter  des  cou- 
leurs (rubans). 

FAVOR,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (bt,  de)farorisei 
(traiter  favorablement) ;  2.  (with,  da 
favoriser  (accorder) ;  gratifer ;  3.  fa 
voriser  (faciliter,  aider);  4.  menager , 
5.  t  ressemhler  (par  le  visage)  d ;  6.  j 
faire  ressemhler;  7.  (mar.)  meiiager 
(un  mat). 

To  be  — ed  like  %,  ressemhler  A ;  avoir 
I'aspect  de. 

FAVORABLE  [  a'-vur-a-bl  ]  adj.  J  § 
(to,  d)  fitvoraJtle. 

FAVORABLENESS  [  fa'-viir-a-bl-n«s] 
n.  1.  (to,  pour)  caractere  favorable, 
ni. ;  2.  faveur;  hienveillance,  T. 

FA'VORABLY  [fa'-vur-a-bli]  adv.  (to, 
d)  favorablement. 

FAVORED  [fa'-Turd]  adj.  1.  favorite  ; 
2.  d  la  figure ..  .x  au  visage...;  auss 
traits . . . ;  d  la  mine . . .  . 

Hard  — ,  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  les  trails 
durs ;  aux  traits  durs ;  laid ;  disgracU 
de  la  nature;  mal  portage;  2.  (ctaoA.) 
dur ;  disgracieux;  ill  — ,  1.  (pers.)  d 
mauvaise  mine;  disgracie  de  la  net- 
ture ;  2.  (des  animaux)  laid ;  well  — , 
1.  (pers.)  d  ho7ine  mine;  2.  (des  anl- 
mauxl  laid. 

FAVc  REDNESS  [fa'-rurd-na]  n.  1 
apparence,  f. 

Evil 1",  mauvaise  =,  f. ;   d^fatit 

fl?'=,  m. ;  hard  — ,  durete  de  traits ; 
laideur,  f. 

FAVORER  ifTi'-TTir-ur]  n.  1.  personm 
qui  farorise,  t ;  2.  protecteur,  m.  •  & 
partisan,  m. 

FAVORITE  [16'  ruritl  n.  $  Jiny^r^ 
m. ;  favorite,  t 


FEA 


FEA 


FEE 


t/nor;  onot;  «  tube;  i*  tab;  wbnll;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  oloil;  ^ii  pound;  tAthln;  th  thta^ 


i'AVOEITE,  adj.  1  %/avoH. 

WAVOEITISM  [fa'-Tur-it-ixm]  n.  (TO, 
pour)  favor-itisme,  m. 

FAVOKLESS  [!&'-ym-lit]  adj.  sansfa- 
tmtr ;  iion favori»e. 

FAWN  [fan]  n.  imB.va.)  faon  (jeune  de 
oerf,  de  daim,  etc.),  m. 

Fawn-killer,  V.  Erne. 

FAWN,  V.  n.  faonner. 

FAWN,  V.  a.  (ON,  upon,  . . .)  1.  1  (des 
Msimaus)  curesser  ;  flatter  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
oaresser  (servilement) ;  flatter  ;  cajoler  ; 
Jlagorner. 

FAWN,  n.  1.  t  II  (lies  animanx)  ca- 
resse,  £ ;  2.  §  (pars.)  caresne  (servile) ; 
JlatteHe,  f. 

FAWNER  [fan'-nr]  n.  (pers.)  1.  flat- 
tear  (servile),  m. ;  2.  ^  cajoleur  ;flagor- 
neur,  lu. 

FAWNING  [fan'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  (des  ani- 
manx) caressant ;  2.  ^({levs.) caressn at ; 
8.  S  (pers.)  fl-atteur  (qui  llatte  servile- 
ment). 

FAWNING,  n.  1.  1  (des  animaux)  ca- 
rease,  C  ;  2.  S  (pars.)  ear  esse ;  flatterie  ; 
cajolerie ;  flagornerie,  £ 

PAWNI'NGLY  [fan'-ing-h]  adv.  1.  1 
(des  animaux)  en  caressant ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
d'une  maniere  caressante ;  servile- 
ment; uvea  cajolerie^flagornerie. 

FAY  [fi]  n.  **  fee,  f. 

FAY,  n.  +/oi,  t 

FAY,  V.  a.  1.  {consX.)  joind re ;  2. 
(const,  nav.)  affleurer. 

F.  D.,  lettres  initiales  de  Fidei  defen- 
sor, defenseur  de  la  foi. 

FEALTY  [fe'-8l-ti]'  n.  1.  fldelite  (da 
vassal  au  seigneur  non  souverain),  £  ;  2. 
^fldelite,  £  ;  Z.foi  et  hommage,  m. 

Military  — ,  (feed.)  serniee  miliiaire, 
m. ;  —  and  homage, /oj  et  hommage. 

FEAR  [fSr]  V.  a.  1.  eraindre;  redou- 
(er;  2.  eraindre  (respecter);  3.  t  ef- 
frayer. 

Never  —  (a.  o.)  I  ne  orains  rien,  ne 
oraignez  rien  pour  (q.  u.) !  n'aie  pas, 
Tl>ayez pas peur  pour  (q.  n.) I 

FEAR,  V.  n.  (foe,  pour;  to,  de) 
Otaindre. 

Never  — I  ^  ne  crains  Hen  !  ne  crai- 
gnez  rien  !  n'aie  pas  peur  !  n^ayes  pas 
peur  !  sols,  soyez  tranquiUe  ! 

FEAR,  n.  1.  "(OP,  d«)  pexbr,  {. ;  2.  (of, 
de ;  foe,  pour)  crainte,  £ ;  3.  crainte 
(objet  de  crainte),  £ ;  4.  (of,  de)  orainte 
^respect),  £ ;  5.  t  epou/cantail,  m. 

Bodily  — ,  orainte  pour  sa  personne  ; 
groundless  — ,  =^  denuee  de ,foimem.ent ; 
slavish  — ,  =  servile.  —  of  the  world, 
respect  hwmain,  m.  For  — ,  de  peur,  = 
ffue ;  for  —  of,  de  peur,  =  de ;  troin  — , 
par  :=;  out  of — ,  de  peur.  To  be  in  — , 
avoir  peur ;  eraindre ;  to  be  in  bodily 
— ,  avoir  des  erainte-s  pour  sa  per- 
sonne ;  to  die  with  — ,  mourir  de  peur ; 
to  dispel  a.  o.'s  — 8,  dissiper  le.^  =zs  de 
q.  u. ;  to  impress  a.  o.  with  — ,  donner, 
inspirer,  impHmer  de  la  =z  d  q.  u. ; 
to  remove  a.  o."s  — 8,  oter  la  =:.  a  q.  u. 
There  is  no  —  of. . . ,  ...  n'est  pas  d 
oraindre. 

FEA.E-NOITGHT,  n.  frlse  (6toflFe  de  lai- 
ne),  £ 
Fear -STRUCK,  adj.  **frappe  de  orain- 

FEARFUL  [fer'.ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of) 
qn/i  a  penr  (d-e) ;  qui  oraiat ;  2.  (pers.) 
peuremo ;  craintif;  3.  (pers.)  timide  ; 
4.  terrible;  5.  (chos.)  effrayant;  6.  % 
(chos.)  de  peur. 

FE.^RFULLY  [  fer'-fil-ll  ]  adv.  1. 
vaintivetnent ;  aveo  crainte;  2.  avec 
ffroi;  8.  timidement ;  i.  terrible?nent ; 
d'une  maniire  terrible;  5.  d''wne  ma- 
mie.re  effrayante. 

FKARFtlLNESS  [ fsr'-ful-ns. ]  n.  1. 
tarai'.iere  craintif,  m. ;  2.  crainte,  £ 

FEARLESS  [feV-Iss]  adj.  1.  snn«  cro' 
inte ;  sans  peur ;  intrepide;  2.  (op,...) 
^ud.  ne  oramt  poA. 

To  be  —  o£  nepas  eraindre. 

FEARLESSLY  [fer'-U«-li]  adv.  1.  «a7!« 
9rainte ;  2.  sang  peur. 

FEARLESSNESS  [fsr'-18i-nSi]  n.  in- 
trepidite.  £ 

FEASIBILITY  [ffi-ri-bn'-l-H]  n.  1.  pos- 
nbilite  d^ execution,  t\  2  chose  faisa- 
Me.t 

56 


I      FEASIBLE  [fe'-ii-bi]  adj.  1.  faisahle; 

2.  executahle. 
FEASIBLENESS  [re'-»i-bl-ns.]  n.  pos- 

eihilite  d^eyecutio7i,  t 

FEASIBLY  [fe'-ii-bli]  adv.  dTunema- 
nierefat^ahle,  executahle. 

FEAST  [fest]  n.  1.  fete,  £ ;  2.  festin, 
m. ;  3.  sole^inite,  £ ;  4.  ^  regal,  m. 

Immovable  — ,  fete  immobile;  mo- 
vable — ,  =  mobile,  £ 

FEAST,  V.  n.  1.  ||  faire  festin;  2.  t  \ 
se  regaler;  3.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  se  re- 
pa'itre. 

FEAST,  V.  a.  1.  1  donner  wn  festin  d ; 
^fetoyer;  Ifesioyer;  2.  ||  trailer  avec 
magniflcence ;  3.  §  charmer. 

FEASTER  [fest'-ar]  n.  1.  amatewr  de 
bo7ine  chere,  m. ;  2.  convive,  m.,  £ ;  8. 
donneur  defestins,  m. 

FEASTFUL  [fest'-fil]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
de  fete- ;  2.  (pers.)  joyeux  en  fete. 

FEASTING  [f§8t'-mg]  adj.  +  de  fes- 
tin. 

FEAT  [fet]  n.  l.fait,  m. ;  action,  £  ;  2. 
haul  fait;  fait  d'armes'  exploit,  m. ; 

3.  tour,  m. 

FEAT,  V.  a.  \  faronner ;  former. 

FEATEOUS  [fe'-te-u»]  adj.  1 1.  adroit; 
2.  beau;  3.  bien. 

FEATHER  [Rih'-ur]  n.  1.  |  plimie 
(menue),  f  ;  2.  ||  plume  (da  parure,  £  ;  3. 
t  §  espeoe,  £ ;  4.  §  vain  litre,  m. ;  5.  (de 
chevaux)  epi,  m. ;  6.  (bot.)  aigrette,  £  ; 
7.  (fauc.)  penne,  £  ;  8.  (mil.)  plumet,  m. ; 
9.  (orn.)  plume,  £  ;  10.  (orn.)  (de  Taile, 
de  la  queue)  penne,  £ 

Dressed  — ,  plume  appritee;  live  — , 
=:  vive;  small  — s,  (pi.)  menue  =,  £ 
sin^.  Beam  — ,  (fauc.)  penne,  £  ;  bed  — , 
=:  (i  lit,  £ ;  quill  —  of  the  wing,  remige ; 
T  penne  de  Caile,  £ ;  —  of  the  tail,  rec- 
trice;  ^  penne  de  la  queue,  £  Bunch 
of — s,  bouquet  de  ^=s,  m. ;  plume  of  — s, 
1.  jjlumet.  m. ;  2.  panache,  m.  To  cut 
a  — ,  (mar.)  faire  ban,  grand  sillage ; 
to  pluck  a  —  (from),  arracher  lune  = 
(d);  to  pluck  its  — s,  plumer  (des 
oiseaux) ;  to  shed  its  — s,  (des  oiseaux) 
se  deplumer  (pardre  sas  plumes);  to 
show  the  white  —  ^,  saigner  du  nez : 
faire  le  poltron  ;  to  be  stripped  of  o.'s 
— 8.  y  laimer  de  ses  =s. 

Feather-edge,  n.  (charp.)  biseau,  m. 

Feathee-edged,  adj.  (charp.)  en  bi- 
sea  u. 

Feather-grass,  n.  (bot)  stipe;  stipe 
empennee;  houqHemoUe,t. 

Tough  — ,  stipe  tenace,  £ ;  ^  sparte,  m. 

Feather-seller,  n.  1.  marchand 
(m.),  marchande  (£)  de  plumes  ;  2.  plu- 
m,asmer,  m. 

Feather-trade,  n.  plumasserie,  t. 

FEATHER,  v.  a  1.  l  meUre  des  plu- 
m.es  d;  2.  orner  d^une  plume ;  .3.  %eni- 
plumer  (enrichir) ;  4  §  empenner  ;  5.  § 
donner  des  ailes  d;  6.  |  (des  oiseaux) 
eocher  ;  T.  {mM.)mettredplat(deaavi- 
rons). 

To  —  asain,  remplumer. 

FEATHERED  [reth'-urd]  adj.  1. 1  gar- 
ni de  plumes;  2.  |1  emplv/me ;  3.  enn- 
penne ;  4.  **  (des  oiseaux)  aiU ;  5.  **  § 
aile;  rapide;  6.  (bot)  plwneuas;  7. 
(va6ta\.)  en  plumes  ;  8.  {orn.)  emplume  ; 
couvert  de  plumbs. 

5.  —  h'^urs,  l€s  hfure^  ail^ea.  rapides 

FEATHEELES3  [  fSth'-ur-I«i  ]  adj. 
sans  plumbs, 

FEATHERY  [fgth'-nr-i]  adj.  1. 1  garni 
de  plumes ;  2.  1  emplume ;  3.  **  I  (des 
oiseaux)  aile  (qui  est  oisean);  4  §  Uger 
comme  une plume;  5.  (anat,  bot)  pen- 
niforme ;  en  forme  de  plume ;  penne  ; 
6.  "(did.)  phmieux  (qui  tient  de  la  nature 
de  la  plume). 

FEATLY  [fet'-li]  adv.  1  adroi>*ment; 
habilement. 

FEATURE  [fet'-yur]  n  -.  r  J  visage, 
ra. ;  figure,  t. ;  2.  J  trait  (du  visage),  m. ; 
3.  §  trait  caracieristique,  distinctif; 
trait ;  point,  m. ;  4  §  figure ;  configu- 
ration; forme,  £  :  5.  beauts,  f 

Set  of — s.  ensemble  de  traits,  ra. 

FEATURED  [fet'-yurd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
des  traits  (du  visage) ;  2.  qui  a  de  beauas 
traiU. 

Hard  — ,  qui  a  le-i  traitJi  dur»;  aua> 
traits  durs  :  ill  — .  laifl 


FEATURELESS  [fet'-yur-l«i]  a^J.  nmt 

traits  (du  visage) ;  laid. 

FEB.  (abreviation  de  FKBBaAET, /B- 
vrier)  n.  fev. 

FEBRICITANT  [fe-bHi'-i-taot]  miy 
(med.)  febrioitant ;  fiivrenx. 

FEBRIFACIENT  rfsb-ri-fa'-.Mnt]  t 

FEBRIFIC  [fe-brif'-ik]  adj.  (med.)^ 
vreiur  (qui  cause  la  fiSvre). 

FEBRIFUGAL  [fe-bn/'-n-gral], 

FEBRIFUGE  [feb'-ri-ttj]  adj.  (pbarm.) 
febrifuge. 

FEBRIFUGE,  n.  (pharm.)  f&>r* 
fuge,  m. 

FEBRILE  [fe'-bril]  adi./e6;^7«. 

FEBRUARY  [f6b'-r6.i-ri]  n.  fevrUr, m. 

FECAL  [fe'-kai]  adj.  (physiol.) /ecai  ; 
excrementitiel. 

FECES,  V.  F^CES. 

FECH  [rek]  n.  (mam.)  feuiUet  (trol- 
sieme  estomac  des  ruminants),  m. 

FECIAL  [fs'-sbal]  adj.  (ant  rom.)^* 
ciiil. 

FECIALIS  [fe-shi-a'-lis]  n.,  pL  Feoia- 
LES,  (ant  rom.)  fecial,  m. 

FECULA  [ftk'-d-la]  n.  (chim.)  fecule, 
£ ;  amidon,  m. 

FECULENCE  [ftk'-fi-ISn.],  FECU- 
LENCY  [R.k'-fi-lsn-8i]  n.  {Aid.)  fecule)ice,t 

FECULENT  [ffk'^-n-lsnt]  mil  feculent. 

FECULUM,  V.  Fecula. 

FECUNDATE  [re-kfin'-dat]  v.  a.  J  1. 
feconder  (rendre  fertile);  2.  (physioL) 
feconder. 

FECUNDATION    [fe-kfin-da'-Bhnn]    n. 

(physiol.)/¥co«<?a*!(W,-  impregnation,  £ 
FECUNDITY  [re-kim'-di-ti]  n.  |  S/e- 
condite,  £ 

FED.  V.  Feed. 

FEDARY  [fsd'-a-ri]  n.  {  confederi,  m. 

FEDERAL  [fsd'-ur-al]  adi.  federal. 

FEDERALIST  [fsd'-ar-aj-ut]  n.fed6- 
raliste,  m. 

FEDERAEY  [fSd  -ar-a-ri]  n.  X  oo^f^ 
dere,  m. 

FEDERATE  [ftd'-nr-at]  adj.  federi. 

FEDERATION  [Kd-ur-a'-.hOn]  ii,/idB- 
ration,  £ 

FEDERATIVE  [fSd'-ar-a-tiv]  adj../3«*J. 
ratif 

FEE  [fe]  n.  1.  (feod.)  fief  m. ;  2.  +  rrf- 
compense,  f ;  salaire,  m. ;  3.  t  paie,  t; 
4.  emolwment,  m. ;  5.  4.  honoraire,  m. ; 
6.  t  portion;  part,  £;   7.  i  valeur,  £; 

8.  (dr.)  propriete  (droit)  hereditaire,  £, 

9.  (dr.)  bien-fonds  Mreditaire,  m.  sing. 
heritages,  m.  pi. 

Derivative,  improper  — ,  (f^od.)  fief 
servant;  honorary  — ,  =:  de  d ignite ; 
proper,  pure — ,  =  dominant ;  rere — , 
arriere-=^  —  simpTe,  1.  (dr.  feod.)  = 
simple;  2.  propriete  libi'e,  £;  3.  heri- 
tages libres,  m.  pL  —  tail,  1.  (dr.  f6od.) 
=  substitue;  2.  (dr.)  propriete  a/vec 
substitution,  £;  3.  (dr.)  heritages  sub 
stitues,  m.  pi.  Knight's  — ,  =  lige,  dt 
corps.    To  vest  a  — ,  instituer  un  =^. 

Fee-farm,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  propriete  te- 
nue  en  flef  Tnais  exem,pjte  de  tout  ser- 
vice enver.'i  le  seigneur,  £ 

Fee-grief,  n.  %  chagrin  partictdier, 
m. ;  douleur  particuliere,  f. ;  chagrin, 
douleur  d''un  simple  particulier. 

FEE,  V.  a.  1.  payer ;  2.  4.  payer  de* 
honorairesd;  3.  acheier;  4.  gager ;  5, 
gagner  (seduire). 

FEEBLE  [fe'-bi]  adj,  1  %faible. 

I  Children  and  dd  pBoiile  are  — ,  lea  enfanli  a 
!'-»  vitiliet  oi"»  si'Tit  faibles;  §—  ligbt,  —  effort*, 
faible  himure,  de  faibles  effurlt. 

FEEBLE,  v.  a.  ^afaiblir. 

FEEBLENESS  [fS'-bl-ns.]  n.  \  i  fai- 
blesse,  f 

FEEBLY  [fe'-bli]  adv.  i  §  fiiblement 

FEED  [fed]  V.  a.  (fed)'!.  ||  no'irrir 
(entretenir  d'aliments);  2.  [  dontier  d 
manger  d  (des  animanx);  3.  ||  pattrt 
(des  bestiaux) :  faire  paltre  ;  4  I  fair* 
pattre  (un  champ  par  des  bcstianx) ;  5.  { 
{WYta,  de)alim enter  ;  nourrir ;  entre- 
tenir; 6.  §  (with,  de)  repaUre ;  7.  § 
charmer. 

5.  To  —  o.*8  imasrination,  nourrir  son  tmafft/ta 
lion.     7.  To  —  the  eye,  charmer  I'ail. 

FEED,  V.  n.  (fed)  1.  I  (on,  upon,  de) 
se  nourrir  (s'entretenir  d'aliments) :  2.  | 
(des  animaux)  manger  ;  3.  I  (des  bes- 
tiaux) vaitre;  3.  i  II  (des  be.«tlaux)/<iir« 


FEI 


FEL 


FEN 


a  fate ;  dba\  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move : 


paUre ;  5.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  s'alimen- 
ter;  ne  nourrir ;  s'entretsnir ;  6.  §(on, 
DPON,  de)  86  repuUre;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
ITPON,  . . .)  ranger  ;  devorer. 

FEED,  n.  1.  X  Twurriture,  f  ;  2. 1  (des 
animaux)  putnre,  f. ;  3.  (des  aniuiaux) 
pMure,  f. ;  pdturage,  ni. ;  4.  (did.)  iili- 
memtdtion,  f. ;  5.  (inoul.)  ali>>ient,  m. ; 
C  (g^'D.  civ.)  (de  caiiaux)  eclucee,  f. 

Feei>-appabatu8.     r.  Fbeding-appa- 

KATCS. 

Fbed-pipb,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  nourris- 
ieur,  d'aiimenttition,  in. 

FBEDEK  [fed'-ur]  n.  1.  Ipersonnequi 
nourrit,  f. ;  '-J.  II  (upon,  de)  mangeur, 
m. ;  8.  I  convive,  m.,  f ;  4.  §  (of,  de) 
pourvc/yeur,  m. ;  5.  (en  Amerique)  eti- 
'jraisseur  (de  bestiaux),  m. ;  6.  (g6n. 
civ.)  rigole  a' alimentation,  f. ;  7.  (mach.) 
tretnie,  t. ;  8.  (tech.)  appareil  d'alimen- 
tation,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  (gin.  civ.)  rigole  d'ali- 
mentation,  f. ;  water  — ,  —  of  water, 
(mines)  -ifturce  d'euii,  t 

FEEDING  [fed'-iug]  n.  1.  (pers.)  nour- 
riture,  f ;  2.  (des  animaux)  pature,  f ; 
8.  (did.)  ali»iei>t<ition,  f. ;  4  (did.)  (comp.) 
d'aiimentation;  alimentaire ;  nour- 
riSHeur. 

Feeding-apparatus,  n.  (tech.)  appa- 
reil d'tilimentation,  m. 

FEEL  [lel]  V.  a.  (Felt)  1.  ||  seniir  (au 
toucher);  2.  |  toucher  (d);  3.  ||  tdter ; 
i.  II  §  seniir ;  eprouver ;  ressentir;  5.  § 
»«?i<i>  (ctre  6mu,  touche) ;  ressentir;  6. 
I  ne  sentir  de ;  se  ressentir  de ;  7.  §  seti- 
tir  (connaitre  par  le  sentiment);  8.  §  t/i- 
ier;  p ressentir ;  9.  (man.)  sentir  (son 
cheval) ;  10.  tdter  (le  pouls). 


To  —  o.'s  self,  (de  la  sante)  se  sentir  ; 
not  to  —  as  usual,  ne  pas  se  sentir,  se 
trov/oer  comme  d'ordinaire;  ^  ne  pas 
itre  dans  son  assiette. 

FEEL,  V.  n.  (Felt)  1.  ||  sentir  (au  tou- 
cher); 2.  I  etre  ...  au  toucher;  3.  §  se 
»entir  (connaitre  par  le  sentiment) ;  4.  § 
tentir  (etre  emu,  touch6,  affect6);  5.  § 

iroE,  pour)  avoir  de  la  sympathie ;  6.  | 
^JT3R, . . .)  chercher  par  le  sentiment. 

1.  To  ^,  see,  taste, and  smell,  h*:-aXir,  voir, gi'Uter 
tt  aencir.  5.  To  —  lor  a.  o.,  avoir  de  la  sympathie 
po«r  q.  u. 

FEEL,  n.  toiicher  ;  attouchement ; 
tact,  m. 

By  the  — ,  au  toucher  ;  par  Fattou- 
ahement ;  au  tact. 

FEELER  [rei'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
sent  (au  toucher),  f. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer) 
chasse-pierre,  m.';  3.  (ent.)  palpe;  an- 
tenne,  f. ;  4  (mol.)  tentacule,  m. 

FEELING  [fel'-ing]  adj.  §  1.  touchan.t 
(qui  6meut);  2.  sejisible  (qui  sent);  3.  J 
sensible  (qui  se  fait  sentir) ;  4.  ^  de  sen- 
iitbilite. 

i.  A  —  heart,  un  caur  sensible. 

FEELING,  n.  1. 1  attouchement ;  tou- 
cher ;  tact,  m. ;  2.  II  §  seniiment,  m. ;  8. 
S  sensibUite,  f. 

Good,  proper,  right  — ,  hon  sentiment ; 
improper,  wrong  — ,  mau/vais  ^.  Fel- 
low — ,  1.  unite  de  = ;  sympathie,  t. ;  2. 
tnterU  comm,un,  m.  From  — ,  par  =;. 
To  have  no  —  §.  n'avoir  point  de  r=, 
d'entraiUes ;  to  hurt  a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  cho- 
quer,  hlesser  q.  u. ;  2.  blesser  les  =«  de 
q.  u. ;  to  be  possessed  of  —  §,  avoir  des 
entrailles. 

FEELINGLY  [fel'-tog-li]  adv.  §1.  area 
sentiment ;  2.  d'une  maniere touchante; 
8.  sensiblement ;  d'une  maniere  sensi- 
ble ;  4.  X  pur  sentiment. 

FEERE  Tfer]  n.  t  compagnon,  m. ; 
6om.pagne,  £ 

FEET.   V.  Foot. 

FEETLESS  [fet'-W.]  adj.  1.  sanspieds; 
t.  (did.)  apode. 

FEIGN  [fan]  V.  a.  1.  feindre ;  2.  im^~ 
qiner ;  inventir ;  3.  (to,  de)  faire  sem- 
hlant;  4.  representer  (exprimer,  pein- 
dre). 

4.  Lore  ia  — ed  blind,  I'amour  tit  repiiaeati 

FEIGN,  V.  n.  1.  feindre;  2.  dissimu- 

FEIGTTED  [find]  «dj.  1.  feint;  2.  dis- 
lini'Mt;  8.  vmagiM  •  inr&nte;   4  'on- 


trouve ;  5.  deguise ;  6.  (med.)  (de  mala- 
die)  simule;  7.  (mus.)  (de  la  voix)  de 
me. 

FEIGNEDLT  [fan'-fd-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
feinte  ;  2.  t  avec  dissimulation. 

FEIGN EDNESS  J.    V.  Feint. 

FEIGNER  [fan'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
feint,  I. ;  auteur  dUtne  feinte,  m. 

FEIGNING  [an'-ing]  n.  \.  feinte,  t\ 
2.  d is.simul(Jtion,  £ 

FEIGNINGLY  [ffin'-ing-li]  adv.  X  avec 
feinte. 

FEINT  [fant]  adj./aJitr. 

FEINT,  n.  \.feinte,t;  2.  (escr.) feinte, 
£;  Z.(m\\.) feinte,  £ 

FELANDERS,  V.  Filandees. 

FELDSPAR,  r.  Felspar. 

FELDSPATH,  V.  Felspath. 

FELDSPATHIC,  V.  Felspathio. 

FELICITATE  [fs  lis'-i-tat]  v.  a.  1.  ren- 
dre  heureux ;  2.  +  (on.  upon,  de)  feli- 
citer. 

FELICITATE,  adj.  X  i^omlle  de  bon- 
heur. 

FELICITATION  [fe-lis-i-ta'-Riin]  n. 
felirHation,  £ 

FELICITOUS  [  fe-lis'-I-tu.  ]  adj.  heu- 
reux (bon,  excellent,  rare  en  son  genre). 

.mage,  «;w  exprtuskm  uu  ane 


»)P. 


A  —  t 

imapf  h 

FELICITOUSLY  [fe-lis'-l-tiis-li]  adv. 
heureusement  (dune  maniere  excel- 
lente). 

FELICITY  [fe-ir.'-!-ti]  n.  X.feliciU,  t; 
2.  bonheur  (etat  heureux),  m. ;  8.  hon- 
heur  ;  succes,  m. ;  4.  heureuse  qunlite,  £ 

FELINE  [fe'-lin]  adj.  1.  de  chat;  2. 
{z{)o\.)feiin. 

—  race,  (zool.)  race  feline,  t 
FELL,  V.  Fall. 

FELL  [fsl]  V.  a.  1.  |1  abattre ;  2.  § 
(ouvr.  a  I'aig. )  rabattre. 

To  —  along  t,  ierrasser  ;  to  —  down, 
terrasfier. 

FELL,  adj.  1.  [  §  cruel;  2.  |  feroce. 

.  A  —  purpose,  dteaein  cruel. 

FELL,  n.  1.  t  peau,  f.  ;  2.  (zool.) 
peau ;  fourrure,  t 

—  of  hair  J,  chevelure,  f. 
Fell-monger,     n.     marchand    (m.), 

Tnarchande  (£)  depeaux. 

FELL,  n.  X  montagne,  f 

FELLER  [fsl'-lur]  n.  +  X.personne  qui 
abat.  £  ;  2.  bucheron,  m. 

FELLING  [Kl'-iing]  n.  coupe  (des 
bois),  £ 

FiXLiNG-AXE,  n.  (agr.)  hache  d  de- 
fricher,  f. 

FETXKESS  [fsl'-nss]  n.  1. 1 II  cruaute, 
£;  2.  ^  ho)-reu>;  £ 

FELLOE,  V.  Felly. 

FELLOW  [fsl'-lo]  n.  1.  compagnon, 
m. ;  2.  *[  camurade,  m. ;  3.  egal,  m. ;  4. 
*  contemporain,  m. ;  5.  **  semblable, 
m. ;  6.  ^  homme,  m. ;  7.  (m.  p.)  homme 
vulgaire,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  personne,  £  ;  *{ 
enfant  (personne),  m. ;  gargon,  m. ;  9.  4 
gaillard,  m. ;  10.  diable  (personne) ;  4 
pauvre  diable,  m. ;  11.  (m.  p.)  indivi- 
du,  m. ;  12.  (m.  p.)  drble,  m. ;  13.  (m.  p.) 
consort,  m. ;  14.  (chos.)  pareil,  m. ;  15. 
(chos.)  pendant,  m. ;  16.  (des  universites) 
agrege  (de  faculte),  m. 

7.  Worth  makes  the  man  and  want  of  it  the  — , 
fe  mh-ite  fait  Vfwmme  eC  le  dejaut  de  meriie  l*- 
hunmie  vi;lgaire. 

Arch  — ,  compere,  m. ;  bad  — ,  mau- 
vais  garnement,  m. ;  base  — ,  infdme; 
covetous  — ,  chiche  ;  avare ;  cunning 
— ,  ruse  compere ;  fin  merle,  m. ;  fine 
— ,  beau  garQon ;  good  — ,  bon  garcon, 
enfant ;  lazy  — ,  paressev£^ ;  faineant ; 
little  — ,  petit;  petit  bonhomme;  odd 
— ,  drble  de  corps,  m. ;  old  — ,  vieux 
bonhomme,  Ta. ;  pretty — ,.joli  garcon; 
poor  — ,  1.  pauvre  homme ;  2.  pauvre 
garcon,  8.  fauvre  diable;  queer  — , 
drble  de  corj.s,  m. ;  sad  — ,  tri.'ite  sire, 
m. ;  saucy  — ,  impertinent.  Bed  — ,  ca- 
marade  de  lit,  m. ;  class  — ,  camarade 
de  classe ;  school  — ,  camarade  d'eoole, 
de  pension.  To  be  hail  —  well  met,  se 
traiter  de  pair  d  compagnon. 

FELLOW,  V.  a.  t  1.  associer  ;  2.  res- 
semhler  d. 

FELLOWLIKE  [f»''.l6-nk], 

FELLOWLY  [fSl'-io-H]  adj.  -  Hocia- 
ble;  2.  fraterneL 


FELLOWSHIP  [f61 -lo-ihip]  n.  1.  ft> 
ciete  (rapports,  relations),  £ ;  2.  confra- 
ternite,  £ ;  3.  participation,  f ;  4.  (do 
Saint-Esprit)  communion,  f.  ;  5.  (del 
imiversites)/f)ncWoras  d'agrege,  £  pi. ;  6. 
(arith.)  regie  de  societe,  de  compagnie,  t. 

Double  — ,  —  with  time,  (arith.)  rigl's 
de  societe,  de  compagnie  compoaie,  d 
temps;  good  — ,  1.  sociabilite,  £;  2.  y 
societe  de  bons  mvant^,  £ ;  single  — ,  — ■ 
without  time,  (arith.)  regie  de  socieU,  di 
compagnie  simple.  To  have  —  with 
-|-,  1.  avoir  societe  avec ;  2.  entrer  en 
societe  avec. 

FELLY  [fSl'-li]  adv.  cruellement; 
d''une  maniere  feroce. 

FELLY,  n.  jante  (de  roue),  f 
FELO  DE  SE"  [fe'-lo-de-ie']  n.  (lir.) 
suicide  (personne),  m. 

FELON  [i'sl'-iiii]  n.  1.  (dr.)  auteur  d'un 
crime,  m.;  2.  (dr.)  auteur  d^un  crim-e 
capital,  m. ;  8.  criminel,  m. ;  4.  (med.) 
panaris,  m. 

Felon-wort,  n.  (bot.)  morelle  (gen- 
re), f 

FELON,  w\y\.  felon;  traltre;  per^ 
fide;  2.  itihumain. 

FELONIOUS  [fe-16'-m--n8]  adj.  I.fe'on  ; 
trtiitre;  perfide ;  2.  (dr.)  criminel. 

FELONIOUSLY  [fe-lo'-ni-us-li]  adv.  1. 
en  trattre ;  avec  perjidie ;  2.  (dr.)  aveo 
une  intention  criminelle. 

FELONY  [f6l'-6-ni]  n.  (dr.)  1.  crime, 
m. ;  2.  crime  capital,  m. 

To  compound  — ,  composer,  traiter 
avec  un  voleur  pour  la  restitution  des 
objets  voUs. 

FELSPAR  [f?l'-8par], 

FELSPATH  [fsl'-spaiA]  n.  (min.)/eW. 
sputh,  m. 

FELSPATHIO  [  fsl-spaiA'-jk  ]  adj. 
(min.)  feldsjjuthique. 

FELT.   r.  Feel. 

FELT  [felt]  n.  1.  (ind.)  feutre,  m. ;  4 
chapea  u  de  feutre,  in. ;  8.  peau,  f. 

Felt-gkain,  n.  (charp.)^i  du  boit,X^ 

Felt-maker,  n.feutrier,  m. 

FELT,  V.  a.  i^mA.)  feutrer. 

FELTER  [fel'-tur], 

FELTRE  [fel'-tur]  V.  a.  t  feutrer. 

FELTING  [fsU'-mg]  n.  (ind.)  fevir^ 
ge,  m. 

FELUCCA  [fe-liik'-ka]  n.  (mar.)/e&>t». 
qtte,  t 

FEMALE  [f?'-mai]  n.  1.  (des  animaax) 
femelle,  £;  2.  (per8.)./«»7me  ,■  persown*, 
£;  8.  (pers.)  jeune  personne,  £ 

FEMALE,  adj.  1.  (des  aniuiaux)  fe- 
melle;  2.  (pers.)  ^»jmim  (de  femme) 
8.  (chos.)  ds  femme;  4.  (des  rimes)  y*- 
minin;  5.  QdoV) femelle. 

3,  —  penmanship,  ecriture  de  femme. 

FEME  [Bm]  n.  {(\t.)  femme,  £ 

—  covert,  =  en  puissance  de  mari; 
—  sole,  Jille,  £  —  sole  merchant,  m,ar- 
chande  publique,  f 

FEMINALITY  [fSm-i-nai'-i-ti]  n.  na- 
ture (f ),  caractere  (m.)  de  femme. 

FEMININE  [f6m'.i-nin]  adj.  1.  fcmi- 
nin;  2.  (m.  p.)  effemine ;  3.  (gram.) 
feminin. 

—  gender,  (gram.)  genre  feminin; 
feminin,  m.  In  the  —  gender,  (gram.) 
au  feminin  ;  of  the  —  gender,  du  gemx, 
feminin ;  du  femi?iin. 

FEMININE,  n.  1.  X  fetn^Us,  t ;  8. 
(gram.)  feminin,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  f&minvn. 

FEMININELY  [  rem'-)-nin-Ii  ]  tAy. 
comme  une  femme  ;  en  femme. 

FEMME.  V.  Feme. 

FEMORAL  [f6m'-o-raI]  at^.  (anat.)^- 
moral ;  oural. 

FEMUR  [ft'-mur]  n.,  pL  Fkmo»a, 
(anat.)  femur,  m. 

FEN  [fen]  n.  marais ;  marScage,  ■_ 

Fen-born,  adj.  «e'  dans  les  marait. 

Fen-suoked,  adj.  **  exhaU  des  ma- 
rais. 

FENCE  [f8ns]  n.  1.  1  cloture ;  tn- 
ceinte,  £;  2.  §  defense;  barriere.  t;  &, 
X  defense  (maniere  de  se  defendre),  f. ;  4 
X  esorime,  £;  (mach.)  balustrade,  t; 
ireillage.  m. 

FENCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  enclore  fclore  de 
haie«,  etc.) ;  mettre  <tne  cloture,  um 
enceinte  d;  2.  J  (by,  de)  entourer .'  8.  f 
d^endre  (aoutenlr,  prot^ger). 


FER 


FES 


'EU 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  m  tub;  u  bull;  m  bum,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  oi/  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


To  —  in  n,  enclore  ;  to  —  up  J,  barrer. 
FENCE,  V.  X  1.  I  /aire  des  clotures  ; 

1.  faire  des  armes ;  tiver  les  armes ;  3. 
I  (against,  contre)  se  niettre  en  garde. 

FENCEFUL  [fsua'-fdl]  adj  **  de  de- 
fer^e ;  protectew. 

FENCELESS  [Kn.'-lfs]  adj.  1.  sans 
elHure  ;  2.  ouvert  (non  fortifie). 

FKNCEK  [rens'-ur]  n.  tireur  d'ar- 
n^s«.  m. 

FENCIBLE  [ffn'-.l-bl]  adj.  1. 1  capa- 
ble de  defense ;  2.  pour  la  defense  du 
territoire. 

FENCIBLES  [fsn'-.i-bk]  n.  pi.  milice 
l&see  powr  la  defense  du  territoire,  t 
Binff. 

FENCING  [fsn'-sing]  n.  1.  enceinte  ; 
M'ture,  f. ;  2.  materiatix  de  cloture,  m. 
pi. :  3.  escrime,  f.  sing. ;  armes,  f.  pi. ;  4. 
(inoul.)  armature,  £ 

— glove,  gnnt  pour  faire  les  armes, 
m.  ;  — -jacket,  gilet  d' armes,  m.  ;  — 
master,  maltre  d\irmes,  d'esarim,e,  m. ; 

matcb,    assaut  d'arm^s,    m.  ;    —  - 

school,  sdlle  dUirmes,  d^scrime,  f.  ; 

«Doe.  sandule  d'armes,  t. 

FEND  [fsnd]  V.  a.  1. 1|  se  defendre  de ; 

2.  (mar.)  defendre;  parer;  defier. 

To  —  off,  1.  parer  ;  ecarter :  re- 
ponsser ;  2.  (mar.)  defendre;  parer; 
tteHer. 

FEND,  V.  n.  +  §  se  defendre  (dans  la 
di.v.ussion). 

FENDER  [fsn'-dur]  n.  1.  garde-fev, 
ui. ;  2.  (mar.)  defense,  f. ;  3.  (tech.)  de- 
fense, f. 

FendePw-beam,  n.  (tech.)  heurtoir,  m. 

FENNEL  [ftn'-nsl]  n.  (bot.)  aneth 
fenouil, ;  fenouU ;  ^  aneth  doux,  m. 

Giant  — ,  ferule  (genre),  f. ;  hog's  — , 
'i.  peuc»htn  ;  />^?«ee'</<(n# (genre),  m.;  2. 
peucedane.  officinal,  m. ;  ^  fenouil  de 
\iore,  m. ;  ^  qu,eue-de-pourceau.  f. 

Fbnnkl-apple,  n.  (bot.)  fenouillette, 
f. ;  j'enonUlet,  m. 

Fennel-plower,  n.  (bot.)  1.  nigelle 
(genre),  f. :  2.  nigelle  de  Da  mas ;  t 
(mj  biche  ;  ba rbe-d e-ca puoin  (esp^ce).  f. 

Field  fennel  -  flower,  nigelle  des 
'Aamps ;  nielle,f. 

Fennel-seed,  n.  fenouil  (graine),  m. 

yENNT  [ftn'-ni]  adj.  1.  marecagewx ; 
t.  des  mar  lis. 

FENUGREEK  [fsn'-i-fi-ek]  n.  1.  (bot) 
trigonelle  fenugree,  f. ;  ^  fenugrec,  m. ; 
tenigre,  va. ;  2.  (pharm.)  fenugrec,  m. 

FEOD  [fad]  n.  fief,  in. ' 

FEODAL  [fii'-dal]  adi.  X  feodal 

FEODALITY  [fu-dal'-i-ti]  n.  feoda- 
lite,  f. 

FEOD  ART  [ffi'-da-ri]  n.  t  confedere,  m. 

FEODATORY  %.  V.  Feuda'tort. 

FEOFF  [f6f  ]  V.  a.  1.  (dr.  f6od.)  inves- 
tir  d'li/n  fief;  2.  (dr.)  (pers.)  donner  Vin- 
ve-'4iture  d;  8.  §  investir  A  perpetuite. 

FEOFF,  n.fiff.  m. 

FEOFFEE  [ftf-fe]  n.  (dr.)  personne 
inveMie  d'un  heritage  fonder,  f. 

FEOFFER  [«f-fur]  n.  (dr.)  persanne 
"ui  investAt  d'un  lieritage  foncier,  f. ; 
auten,r.  m. 

FEOFFMENT  [Rf-mSnt]  n.  1.  (dr. 
f6od.)  infeodation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  investisse- 
ment  dun  heritage  fancier,  m. 

FERACIOUS  [fe'-ra'-.hu.]  adj.  t  /«- 
eond :  fertile. 

FERACITT  [feras'-l-ti]  n.  XfecondiU; 
firtiliU,  £ 

FERINE  [fe'-rin]  adj.  \  feroce;  sau- 
sage. 

FERMENT  [far-msnt']  V.  n.  5  §  fer- 
m-enter. 

FERlvrENT  [far'-m6nt]  V.  a.  J  §  ./'"'■« 
fermenter  ;  inettre  en  fermentation. 

FERMENT,  n.  1.  1  %  ferment,  va.;  1.% 
\fermentation  (mouvement  interne  des 
«ori.s),  f. ;  3.  §  fermentation  (agitation 
<U«  esprits),  f. 

In  a  —  §,  en  fermentation. 

FERMENTABLE  [fur-mSnt'-a-hl]  adj.  \ 
'did.)  ferinent<ihle ;  fermentescible. 
'  FEJRMENTATION  [fur-mSn-ta'-thun]  n. 
(A\A.)  fermentation,  f. 

Acetous,  sour  — ,  =  acide  ;  brisk, 
riolent  — .  =  vine  ;  slack,  slow  — ,  = 
lente  ;  vinous  — ,  =:  mneuse,  spiri- 
tueuse,  alcoolique.  To  bring  on  — ,  to 
^zcrite  — ,  exciter  la  =. 


FERMENTATIVE  [fur-mSn'-ta-tiv]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  f^rmeniatif;  is.  u,e,  fermen- 
tation. 

FERMENTATIVENESS  [fui--msn'-ta- 
tlT-n6a]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  fermetv- 
tatif  f. 

FERMENTING  [fur-msnt'-ing]  n.  fer- 
mentation, f. 

FERN  [furn]  n.  (bot.)  fougere  (gen- 
re), f. 

Flowering,  king  — ,  osmonde  royale ; 
fougere  royale,  fteurie,  aquatique. 

Fern-plot,  n.fougeraie,  £ 

FERNY  [turn'-i]  adj.  plein,  convert  de 
fougere. 

FEKOCIOUa  [fe-ro'-8hus]  adj./ez-oce. 

FEROCIOUSLY  [fe-rd^shua-n]  adv. 
avec  ferocite. 

FEROCIOUSNESS  [fe-ro'-shus-nfs], 

FEROCITY  [le-ros'-i-ii]  n.  ferocite,  £ 

FERRET  [fsr'-r6t]  n.  (ui&m.)  furet,  m. 

To  hunt  with  the  ferret,  chasser  au 
furet. 

FERRET,  V.  a.  B  %f  ureter. 

To  —  out,  traquer  ;  depister. 

FERRET,  n.  padou,  ni. 

FEliRETER  [fer'-rst-ur]  n.  1  §  fure- 
teur.  m. 

FERRIAGE  [fir' -r^-kj]  n.  prixde pas- 
sage (dans  uii  bac),  m. 

FERRIFEROUS  [  ftr-rif -nr-us  ]  adj. 
{m\n.)  ferr  if  ere, 

PEliRUGINATED  [  fSr-ni'-ji-nat-M  ] 
adj.  (did.)  rahiginen.c  :  rouilleux. 

FEK1;UG1NE()US  [fSr-rd-jln'-e-u.], 

FEKUUGINOUS  [ftr-ri'-ji-nas]  atij.  1. 
ferrugineux;  i.  rubigineux. 

FERRULE  [fsr'-ril]  n.  1.  virole,  £  ;  2. 
(de  caune,  deparapluie,  d"ombrelle)i/oii<, 
m. ;  3.  (tech.)  sabot,  m. 

FERRY  [ftr'-n]  V.  n.  passer  Veau; 
traverser. 

To  —  over,  =. 

FERRY,  V.  a.  passer  (dans  un  bac, 
dans  un  bateau). 

To  —  over,  ^. 

FERRY,  n.  1.  t  hac,  lu.  ;  2.  passage 
(d'une  riviere,  d'un  lac,  d"un  bras  de 
mer,  etc.),  m. ;  3.  droit  de  passer  les 
voyageurs,  m. 

Ferry-boat,  n.  1.  bac,  m. ;  2.  bateau 
de  passeur,  ni. 

Ferry-man,  n.  1.  passeur,  va.  ;  2.  ** 
nocher ;  nautonier,  va. 

FERRYAGE.   V.  Fereiagb. 

FERTILE  [fur'-til]  adj.  (in,  en)  1.  1  § 
fertile ;  2.  ||  §  fecond  (fertile,  abon- 
dant). 

FERTILENESS  [fur'-Ul-nSs], 

FERTILITY  [fur-tu'-i-ti]  n.  1  Iferii- 
lite,  £ 

FERTILIZE  [fur'-til-u]  v.  a.  i  ferti- 
liser. 

FERULA,  V.  Ferule. 

FERULE  [ftr'-il]  n.  1.  fertile,  f. ;  2. 
(hot)  ferule,  £ ;  3.  (hist,  du  Bas-Empire) 
sceptre  imperial,  m. 

Stroke  with  a  — ,  coup  de  ferule,  m. ; 
ferule,  f. 

FERULE,  V.  a.  donner  une  ferule, 

FERVENCY  [fur'-vSn-Bi]  n.  1.  §  ardeur, 
t;  2.  -f  ferveur,  £ 

FERVENT  [far'-vSnt]  adj.  1.  §  ardent; 
vif;  2.  -f  ^fervent. 

1 .  —  afteoti..n,  otffKliun  ardente,  vive. 

FERVENTLY  [fur'-vsnt-lf]  adv.  1.  § 
ardemment;  vivement;  2.  §  avec  fer- 
veur. 

FERVID  [fur'-v!d]  adj.  1.  I  ardent; 
brulant ;  2.  §  ardeiit ;  vif. 

FERVIDLY  [fur'-vid-li]  adv.  1.  p  avec 
chaleur ;  2.  %  ardemment;  vivement. 

FERVIDNESS  [lur'-vid-nSs]  n.  1.  J  | 
ardeur  (chaleur  vive),  £ ;  2.  §  ardeur 
(vivacit6),  £ 

FERVOR  [fur'-vur]  a  1.  I  chaleur,  t ; 
2.  II  §  ardeur,  £  ;  3.  ^ferveur.  £ 

FESCENNINE  [ft.'-«sn-mn]  adj.  l.fes- 
cennin ;  2.  licencieux. 

FESCENNINE,  n.  vers  fescennins, 
m.  d1. 

FESCUE  [f6.'-ku]  n.  touche  (pour  tou- 
cher les  lettres  et  les  indiquer  aux  en- 
fants),  f 

FESSE  [fSs]  n.  (\)\as.)fasce,  £ 

FESSY  tfes'-iii]  adj.  (blas.)./'(ZJ*c«. 

FESTAL  [f6«'-tal]  adj.  defete. 


FESTER  [fss'-tur]  V.  n.  I.  \  s'uUerer  ; 
2.  II  §  s'envenimer  ;  3,  I  se  c^rrompre. 

FESTINATE  [f«.'-ii-n,lt]  adj.  X  pressi ; 
prompt. 

FESTINATELY  [fti'-ti  Diit-l,]  adv.  { 
prompte7nent ;  d  la  hAte. 

FESTIVAL  [fte'-ti-val]  n.  1.  fete  (rel!- 
gieuse),  £ ;  2.  fete  (rejouissances  publl- 
ques),  £  ;  3.  (pour  la  musique)  featii- 
val,  m. 

Movable  — ,fete  mobile,  £ 

FESTIVAL,  adj.  de  fete  (rel;.r:eta^ 
civile). 

FESTIVE  [fcs'-tiv]  adj.  1.  defete;  & 
gai;  joyeivx,. 

FESTIVITY  [f68-ttv'-i.ti]  n.  gaieU ; 
joie ;  allegresse,  t 

FESTOON   [R».t6n']  n.  \.  feston,  m. ; 

2.  (arts)  feston,  m. 
FET  t.  V.  Fetch. 

FETAL  [fe'-tal]  adj.  (physiol.)  de,  du 
foetus. 

FETCH  [fstsh]  V.  a.  1.  I  aller  cher- 
cher ;  2.  ||  chercher  ;  3.  ||  apporter  (q. 
cli.);  4.  II  amener  (q.  u.);  5.  %rnettre;  6. 
§  (FROM,  dans)  puiser;  7.  %  faire;  8  J 
atteindre  ;  arriver  d  ;  9.  §  porter  (at- 
teindre,  frapper) ;  10.  §  rappoder  (don 
ner  comme prix  de  vente) ;  W.'^^" por- 
ter (un  coup);  \%. prendre {\\-A\i:me);  13. 
amorcer  (une  pompe);  charger;  en 
grener  ;  14.  pousser  (un  soujiir) ;  15. 
(FROM,  de)  tirer  (un  soupir) ;  10.  (com.) 
r apporter ;  rendre. 

1.  To  —  mad  bounds,  faire  ih  fofUa  gumbwlt*. 
8.  To  — thf  isle,  alteii.ilre /•«/«. 

To  be  — ed,  descendre ;  etre  descent 
du;  to  —  and  carry,  (desanimaux)ra/>~ 
porter.  To  —  again,  1.  chercher  d« 
nouveau;  2.  t  faire  revenir  (de  syn 
cope) ;  to  —  away,  emporter  ;  emms- 
ner ;  to  —  down,  1.  ||  faire  descendre 
(en  allant  chercher) ;  descendre ;  2.  I 
ahaisser ;  3.  §  hu7nilier ;  to  —  in,  1.  j 
faire  entrer  (en  allant  chercher) ;  2.  $  5 
tromper ;  to  —  off,  1.  bter ;  enlecer  t. 
emporter  (q.  ch.) ;  3.  emmener  (q.  ..); 
to —  out,  1.  \  faire  sortir  (q.  u.);  2.  | 
chercher  (q.  ch.) ;  apporter ;  3.  §  fairn 
ressortir  (q.  ch.);  to —  up,  1.  |  mont«f 
(en  allant  chercher q.  ch.);  'i.fairemoi^ 
ter  (en  allant  chercher  q.  u.);  3.  §  Sil- 
ver ;  4.  atteindre  ;  attraper  ;  rattra- 
per ;  5.  §  (to,  d)  Hever. 

FETCH,  V.  n.  1.  se  mouvoir  ;  2.  (mar,)^ 
arriver ;  gagner. 

FETCH,  n.  t  stratagime  ;  tour,  m. 

FETCHER  [f6t8h'-ur]  n.  cherclieur,  m  .. 
chercheuse,  £ 

FETFA  [f6t'-fa]  n.  fetfa.  m. 

FETICH  [fe'-tieh]  a.  fetiche  (diviniU 
tutelaire  des  negres),  m. 

FETICISM  [f6t'-i-8i2m], 

FETICUISM  [  fBt'-i-Bhizm  ]  n.  feti- 
chisme,  m. 

FETID  [fft'-id]  adj.  fetide. 

FETIDNESS  [ftt'-id-nss]  n.  fetidite,  t 

FETLOCK  [fst'-lok]  n.  (du  cheval)/a- 
no7i,  m. 

Fetlock-joint,  n.  (des  cnevaux)  bou 
let,  in. 

FETOR  rfe'-t6r]  n.  mauvaise  odeur ; 
fetidite,  £ 

FETTER,  V.  Fetters. 

FETTER  [fst'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  I  meUr* 
da7is  les  fers ;  2.  ||  §  (to,  d)  enchalner  ; 

3.  §  entraver ;   4.   entraver  (des  cho- 
vaux). 

-2,  §  — fff  to  the  8^>il,  enohai'n^  au  90K 

FETTERLESS  [fst'-tnr-lss]  a.lj.  1.  | 
sans  fers  (aux  pieds) ;  2.  ||  §  san* 
chaines;  3.  §  sans  entrave. 

FETTERS  [f6t'-turi]  n.  pi.  1.  fers  (sus 
pieds),  m.  pi.  ;  2.  fers,  va.  pi. ;  3.  I  | 
chained,  £  pi. ;  4.  (des  chevaux)  « >- 
traves,  f  pi. 

Fetter-key,  n.  clef  de  cadenas,  (£■ 
chaine,  t 

Fetter-lock,  n.  1.  cad^nas  de  cAatn^ 
m.  ;  2.  chatne,  £ 

FETTLE  [fet'-ti]  v.  n.  X 1.  s'arranffer 
2.  se  ranger. 

FETUS,  FCETUS  [fe'-Wi]  ;i.  (physiol.^ 
foetus,  va. 

"  FEU  DE  JOIE  "  [fa'-ds-«hwa]  n./ew 
de  joie,  va. 

FEUD  [fud]  n.  querette,  t 

Deadly  — ,  =;  m/^telle.  t. 


b'LB 


FIE 


FIG 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no :  d  move ; 


FEUD,  n.  fifif,  m. 

FEUDAL  [;fi"i'-d«l]  adj./eorfrti. 

—  lawyer,  fendixte.  m. 

FEUDALISM  [fa'-dttl-iim]  n.feodalite 
(regime  R-oilal),  f. 

FEUDALITY  [fo-dai'-i-ti]  n.  /eoda- 
lite,  f. 

FEUDART  [fu'-da-ri], 

FEUDATAKY  [fi'-da-ti  rr]  n.  (feod.) 
/eii/iatiiire,  m. 

FEUDATORY  [fs'-da-to-ri]  adj  qui 
relief  d'un  neiyneur. 

FEUDIST  [md' ist]  n.  feiuliste.  m. 

FKUILLEMORTE  [fur-ye-miiril  a.Ij. 
'/eHiUfitnortfi. 

FEVER  [fe'-vur]  n.  II  ^fevre,  f 

Buniing  — ,  :=  onlente  ;  hectic  — , 
=;  heciique  ;  intermittent,  intermitting, 
periodic  — ,  =^  intermittente  ;  quotidian 
— ,  --quotiiiienne,  ephem«re;  sweat — , 
metts,  i. ;  tertian  — ,  :=  tierce.  Child- 
bed — ,  =1  puerperide  ;  milk  — ,  =  Ini- 
teane.  de  liiit.  Fit  of  — ,  acces  de  =,  m. ; 
person  in  a  — ,  fierreua;  m. ;  Jierreii^e, 
t. ;  person  in  an  intermittent  — ,  febriei- 
tatit,  m.  ;  fehririUmte,  f.  Having  an 
intermittent — ,  fe.hricitant.  In  a — ,  1. 
I  dann  un  ucces  de  =  ;  at^eo  la  r^ ;  2.  § 
qui  a  In  ==.;  in  the  height  of  a  — ,  au 
/brt  de  la  r=.  To  be  in  a  — ,  avoir  la  r= ; 
to  liave  a  — ,  avoir  une  = ;  to  put  a.  o.  in 
a  —  ?,  donner  la  ^  d  q.  u. ;  to  re- 
cover from  a  —  B,  sortir  de  la  ■=. ;  to  sub- 
due a  — ,  chasser  la  :=.  His  —  has  re- 
turned II,  Ift  =  I'a  rejirin. 

Fbver-fit,  n.  (med.)  acces  de  fe- 
er«,  m. 

Fevbe-sick,  adj.  t  malade  de  la 
JUvre. 

Fever-weed,  V.  Ertngo. 

FEVER,  v.  a  1.  donner  la  fievre 
d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  hruler  (q.  eh.)  par  la 
fiivre. 

FEVERED  [fe'-vnrd]  fiHiS. fimre%iai. 

FEVERFEW  [fe'-vur-K]  n.  1.  (hot.) 
pi/rethre  (genre),  m.  ;  2.  matricaire 
(espdce),  f 

FEVERISH  [fe'-vur-Tsh]  adj.  1.  ||/«- 
vreiMs  (qui  a  la  flevre) ;  2.  ||  §  febrile ;  3. 
I  hrulant. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  Jxivre  ;  to  be 
slightly  ^,  avoir  %in  peu  de=;  to  feel 
— ,  nentir  la  =::. 

FEVERI8HNES8  [fe'-vur-ish-nSs]  n.  1. 
I  i?>dii)poKi(ion  febrile,  f  ;  2.  §  fievre 
(agitation),  t. 

FEVEROUS  [fe'-vur-us]  adj.  1.  fe- 
fireua  (qui  a  la  fiSvre) ;  1.  febrile :  8.  de 
flevre;  i.jUvre%vx>  (qui  cause  la  fi6vre); 
5.  §  fierreux  ;  inquiet. 

FEVERY  [fe'-vur-i]  adj.  qui  a  la 
fievre. 

FEW  [fu]  adj.  1.  peu  (de)  ;  2.  peri  de 
genu ;  3.  jietit  nomhre,  m. ;  4.  peu  nom- 
'>reruB ;  5.  t  peu  de  mots. 

1.  —  people  know  the  value  of  a  little  time,  peu 
Mf  ge.ns  cvnnaissfnt  la  vahur  dUtn  peu  dt  temps. 

A  — ,  un  peu  (de) ;  quelques ;  not  a 
— ,  pan  peu ;  pas  mal ;  the  chosen,  se- 
lect — ,  le  petit  nomhre  des  elus.  In  — 
t,  en  peu  de  mots. 

[Few  ne  s'emploie  qu'avec  nn  nom  au 
.pluriel.] 

FEWELt.  FFpel. 

FEWNESS  [fu'-nes]  n.  \.  petit  nomhre, 
-m. ;  2.  X  peu  de  mots,  m. ;  brievete,  f. 

FIAT  [n'-at]  n.  *  arret  (du  ciel,  d'une 
tres-grande  puissance  terrestre)  ;  de- 
cret.  m. 

FIB  [(Tb]  n.  ^  conte,  m. ;  men.mnge, 
m. ;  menterie,  i. 

To  catch  a.  o.  in  a — ,  surprendre  q.  u. 
#R  menterie. 

FIB,  V.  n.  (— bing;  — -RVD)^faireun 
eonte,  des  contes. 

FIBBER  [nb'-bur]  n.^faiseiir  (m.), 
fiiiseuse  {(.)  de  cmites. 

FIBRE  [fT-bur]  n.  1.  (anat)  fibre,  I ;  2 
(did.)  nhre.  f. 

FIBRIL  [n'-brtl]  n.  (ma.t)flhriUe,  t. 

FIBRILLOUS  [n-brU'-lua]  adj.  (did.) 
flhrWemr. 

FIBRINffi'-brin], 

FIBRINE  [  fi'-bric  J  b.  (chiui.)  fi- 
brine.  f 

FIBROUS  [fi'-bras]  adj.  (did.)  fibreita: 

FIBULA  [fiV-u-IaJ  n.,  pi.  Fibula,  1. 
(anat.)  perone,  m. ;  2.  (cbir.)  suture,  f. 
20fl 


FICKLE  [fik'-kl]  adj.  1.  volage  ;  2.  in- 
consta7it;  3.  incertain. 

FICKLENESS  [fik'-kl-nj.]  n.  incon- 
Stance,  f. 

FICKLY  [fik'-IT]  adv.  f  avee  incon- 
stance. 

FICO  [fe'ko]  n.  \  fgue  (signe  de  m6- 
pris,  de  bravade),  f 

— .  a  —  for  1 1  l./orn  de  !  I.fi  de  !  To 
give  a  —  to,  faire  la  figue  d. 

FICTILE'[fik'-til]  adj.  l.faitd'argile, 
de  terre  d  potier  ;  2.  ceramique. 

FICTION  [fik'sbun]  n.fiction,t 

FiCTious  rnk'-shus]  t, 

FICTITIOUS  [fik-tish'-u»]  adj.  1.  +/c- 
tif;  2.  factice. 
'FICTITIOUSLY    [fik-tiBh'-iis-li]    adv. 
1.  \.fctiveme7it;  2.  d'une  maniere  fac- 
tire. 

FICTITIOUSNESS  [fik-tkh'-iis-nSB]  n. 
caracUrefictif,  m. 

FID  [fid]  n.  (mar.)  1.  epissoir,  m. ;  2. 
(de  mat)  clef,  f 

FIDDLE  [fid'-dl]  n.  t  violon.  m. 

Screaking  — ,  crincrin,  m.  To  play  on 
the  —  *l,  jouer  du  violon ;  to  play  se- 
cond —  to  a,  o.  ^,  jouer  le  second  role 
aiipres  de  q.  u. ;  /aire  la  seconde  par- 
tie  aupres  de  q.  u. 

Fiddle-paddle,  n.  ^  fadaise;  niai- 
serie;  baliverne;  sornette;  coqueei- 
grne,  {. 

FiDDLE-r.\DDLB,  adj.  qui  s'occupe  de 
fadai.ses.  de  niaiseries.  de  balivernes, 
de  Kornettes,  de  coquevigriies. 

FiDDLE-STioK,  n.  1.  ^  ||  archet  de  vio- 
lon, m. ;  2.  %fadaise;  baliverne,  f. 

— !  tarare  !  bah  ! 

Fiddle-string,  n.  corde  de  violon,  f. 

FiDDLE-wooD.  n.  (bot.)  cytareayylon ; 
^  hoiK  de  guitare ;  guitardin,  m. 

FIDDLE,  V.  n.  1.  til  jouer  du  vio- 
lon :  2.  §  baguenauder. 

FIDDLE,  V.  a.  (into,  d)  engager  par 
la  muxiqve  du  violon. 

FIDDLER  [fid'-d!nr]  n.  1.  joueur  de 
violon,  m. :  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  mevetrier,  m. 

FIDDLING  [nd'-dline]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  baguenaude;  2.  (chos.)  fasitidievw. 

FIDEI-COMMISSUM  [  fi'-de-i-kom- 
mis'-sum]  n.  (dr.)  fldeicommis,  m. 

FIDEJUSSOR  [n-de-ju8'-8ur]  n.  (dr.) 
fldeijusseur,  m. 

FIDELITY  [fi-disr-l-ti]  n.  (to,  d)JidS- 
lite,  t 

FID6E  %.  V.  Fidget. 

FIDGET  [nj'-6t]  V.  n.  1 1.  H  se  remuer; 
re-inuer ;  2.  se  tourmenter. 

To  sit  — ing,  se  remuer,  remuer  sur 
tC7t  niege. 

FIDGET,  n.  ^  1.  moii/vement,  m.  ; 
agitation,  t ;  2.  crispation  (vive  impa- 
tience), f. ;  tourment,  m. 

To  be  in  a  — ,  remuer ;  to  give  a.  o. 
the  — s,  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  — ,  donner  des 
crispations  d  q.  u. 

FIDGETY  [fij'-st-i]  adj.  If  remnant; 
inquiet. 

FIDUCIAL  [fi-dfi'-ehai]  adj.  1.  J  con- 
fiant ;  2.  (dr.)  de  fideicommin. 

FIDUCIARY  ifi-du'-.hl-8-ri]  adj.  1.  % 
con  ft  ant ;  2.  (dr.)  temc  par  fldeicommis. 

FIDUCIARY,  n.  1.  (dr.)  fiduciaire, 
m. ;  2.  (theol.)  peraonne  qui  croit  d  la 
foi  sans  oetivres,  f. 

FIE  [fi]  mt.fi! 

— ,  —  !  =,  ^  done  !  —  on,  upon  !  = 
de  !  —  for  shame !  =  Vhorreur  ! 

FIEF  [fef]  n.  (feod.)7?c^  m. 

FIELD  [feld]  n.  1.  II  champ,  m. ;  2.  | 
campagne,  f. ;  3.  champ  de  bataille, 
m. ;  4.  §  hataille.  t;  5.  §  campagne, 
(guerre),  f  ;  6.  §  champ  (espace),  m. ;  7. 
(dim  tableau)  champ  (fond),  m. ;  8. 
(bias.)  champ,  m. ;  9.  (opt.)  champ,  m. 

6.  A  liliffe  —  for  the  Renins  of  a  people,  un 
vatte  chnmii  p(nir  le  genie  tJ^uu  peup/e. 

Elysian  — s,  1.  champs  elyxees  :  2, 
(myth.)  ^ly.sees,  ^s  ^lyseens,  ^lysiens. 
Across  the  — s.  d  travers  z=s,  les  =:« ; 
in  tlie  — ,  1.  sur  le  terrain ;  2.  (mil.)  en 
campagne;  in  the  open  — s,  en  plein 
^.  To  beat  off  the  — ,  mettre  hors  de 
combat ;  to  bring  into  the  — ,  (mil.) 
mettre  en  campagne;  to  take  the  — , 
(mil.)  se  mettre  en  campagne ;  to  take 
the  —  against,  (mil.)  ou/vrir  la  cam- 
pagne (contre\ :  to  be  left  dead,  to  lie 


dead  on  the  — ,  deme\j/r«r  sur  le  champ 
de  bataille. 

Field-colors,  n.  pi.  (mil.)  guidon,  va 
sing. 

Field-pare,   ,  (orn.)  litorne,  f 

Field-staff,  n.  (mil.)  bout-e-feu,  m. 

Field-works,  n.  (mil.)  travaua;  m.  pi 

FIELDED  [feld'-6d]  adj.  $  en  c«».-i. 
pagjie. 

FIEND  [fend]  n.  1.  envemi  du  gonrr 
humain,  m. ;  2.  esprit malin,  va.;  3.  d4 
nton,  m. 

Under  —  i,  demon  des  regions  infer 
nales. 

FIENDFUL  [fend'-lal], 

FIENDISH  [lend'-isL], 

FIENDLIKE  [fend'-nk]  adj.  diaho- 
liqiie  ;  infernal;  satanique. 

FIENDISHNESS  [ftnd'-uh-nss]  n.  % 
mechancete  infernale,  diabolique,  f. 

FIERCE  [fir«]  adj.  1.  feroce  ;  2.  fa- 
rouche; 'i.  furiewx ;  i.  oruel ;  f>.  vio- 
lent ;  6.  ardent ;  1.  (for,  de)  alteri 
(anient). 

FIERCELY  [fers'-li]  adv.  1.  feroce- 
ment  ;  2.  d\tne  manitre  farouche;  3 
furieusement ;  4.  cruellennent ;  fi  rin^ 
lemment ;  6.  ardemment. 

FIERCENESS  [fer.'-nfa]  n.  X.ferocite,, 
f. ;  2.  fureur,  f. ;  3.  ardeur,  (. 

FIERINESS  [n'-ur-i-nte]  n.  1.  |  §  ar- 
deur. f  ;  2.  §  fougue,  f. 

FIERY  [n'-ur-i]  adj.  1.  ||  §  de  feu  ;  2.  | 
§  ardent ;  3.  §  (pers.)  bouillant;  4.  $ 
fougtieuif. 

FIFE  [nf]  n.fifre  (fliite),  m. 

FIFE,  V.  r\.  jouer  de  la  fliite. 

FIFER  [nf-ur]  n.fifre  (personne),  m. 

FIFTE;EN  [nf-ten]  adj.  quime. 

FIFTEENTH  [fif-tenfA]  adj.  quiav- 
zieme. 

FIFTEENTH,  n.  1.  quin^eme,m.;  2. 
(mus.)  quinzieme,  f. 

FIFTH  [fiftA]  adj.  cinqnieme. 

Charles  the  — ,  (hist.)  Oharlee-Quint, 
Se.xtus  the  — ,  Sia-te-<Juint. 

FIFTH,  n.  1.  cinqmeme,  m. ;  2.  (in«alt; 
quinte,  t 

FIFTHLY  [fift*'-li]  adv.  cinquiSm*^ 
ment. 

FIFTIETH  [fif-ti-siA]  adj.  cinquan- 
tieme. 

FIFTY  [fif-H]  adj.  cinquante. 

Fifty-fold,  n.  cinquante  fois,  f.  pL 

FIG  [fig]  n.  1.  (bot.)7?^Me(fruit),  f. ;  2. 
(bot)  figue,  f. ;  sycone,  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  f, 
guier,  m. ;  4.  (v6ter.)  ;?e.  m. 

— ^nd  t,  betise  (chose  futile),  f.  A  — 
for  tag~  I  \.fiiin  de  (q.  0*1  )  '  2.  narg%L« 
de,  d  (q.  u.)!  To  care  a  —  for,  se  soucier 
d'un  fetm  de ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  1.  n« 
pas  se  soucier  d'unfetu  de  ;  2.  se  buttre 
Vue.il  de. 

Fig-eater,  n.  (orn.)  flyuier ;  bec- 
figue,  m. 

Fig-garden,  n.figuerie.  f. 

FiG-iionsE,  n.  (liort.)  serre  dfiguiers,  £ 

Fig-marigold,  n.  (bot.)  ficoide,  i.\ 
mesembryantheme  (genre),  m. 

Fig-orchard,  n.figuerie,  f 

FiG-PEf  KER,  n.  (orn.)  bec-fgue,  m. 

Fig-tree,  n.Jiguier  (arbre),  m. 

Indian  — ,  1.  figuier  des  Indes;  = 
maudit,  multipliant ;  2.  cactus  opun- 
tia,  m. ;  ctictier  raquette,  m. ;  *{  raqueUe, 
f. ;  ^f  guier  d'Inde,  m. ;  *[  carda.tse,  £ 
3.  figuier  des  pagodes.  Cochineal  — , 
nopal ;  cactier  cocheniUifere,  m. 

Fig-wort,  n.  (bot.)  scrofulaire  (genre) 
^  herbe  aux  eeronelles,  t. 

Water  — ,  scrofulaire  agiiatique;  *\ 
betoine  d'eau  ;  ^  herpe  du  siege,  f. 

FIGHT  [fit]  V.  n.  (fofgiit)  1.  ||  se  bat- 
tre ;  2.  *  ||  §  combattre  ;  3.  $  §  se  c<»n- 
batt.re. 

FIGHT,  V.  a.  (fought)  1.  H  se  baUre 
aveo;  2.  *  ||  combattre;  3.  §  combattre 
pour;  defendre;  4.  livrer  (une  ba- 
taille, un  combat);  5.  t  faire  (lagnene^ 

3.  To  —  the  cans.-  ol'  honor,  combattre  pour,  de- 
fendre la  ca".ie  de  Phmneur. 

To  —  hard,  1.  se  battre  ferme ;  2.  ) 
lutter  ferme ;  to  — it  out,  souttmir  It 
combat.  To  —  o.'s  way,  se  frayer  v/n 
chemin  par  la  force  des  armes ;  se 
frayer  un  chemin  les  amies  d  la  main, 

FIGHT,  n.  1.  combat,  m.;  2.  1  r  bai- 
terie,  t. ;  8.  (mar.)  basUnguge,  ux. 


FIL 


FIL 


rm 


6  nor;  o  not;  w  tube;  li  tnb;  ii  bull;  m  bum,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  oii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Close  — ,  combat  de  pres;  desperate 
— ,  =  acharne,  d  outrance ;  hard  — , 
rud*  ^;  running  — ,  1.  (mil.)  escar- 
tnouche  de  route,  t;  2.  (mar.)  =;  «?i 
tfiasse;  a  sham  — ,  wn  =:  si  mule;  la 
petite  guerre,  f. ;  single  —  t,  =  sin- 
ffuli«r.  Land  — ,  ::=  su>'  terre ;  sea  — , 
=  naval,  nar  mer.  In  the  thick  of  the 
— ,  1.  an  fort  du=:;  2.  a u  fort  de  lii 
mUee.  To  have  a  — ,  s«  haltre  (a  coups 
de  poing) ;  to  keep  up,  to  maintain  a 
runnir.g — ,  1.  se  battre  en  retraite;  2. 
(mar.)  sontenir  la  chasse. 

FIGIITEK  [nt'-ur]  n.  1.  combattant, 
m. ;  '2.  (m.  p.)  batailleur,  m. ;  batail- 
leuse,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) /errailleur ;  brei- 
ieiir,  spadasxin,  m. 

FIGHTING  [fit'-infr]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
combat ;  2.  (chos.)  de  bittaiUe. 

—  field,  champ  de  bataille,  m. ;  — 
man,  1.  combattant ;  homme  de  guerre, 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  hoinme  disponible,  ni. ;  — 
men,  (pi.)  (mil.)  effectif  des hommes  dis- 
ponibles,  m.  sing. 

FIGHTING,  n.  +  combat,  m. 

FIGMENT  [fig'-m6nt]  n.  fiction  (chose 
Inventee),  f. 

FIGO,  adv.  t.  V.  Fico. 

FIGURABILITY  [ng-fi-rs-bn'-i-ti]  n. 
{A\A.)figura}iilit€,  t 

FIGURABLE  [fig'-i-ra-bl]  adj.  sus- 
ceptible de  reoevoir  une  figure,  une 
forme. 

FI6URAL  [r.g'-u-ral]  adj.  1.  Xfigura- 
ti/'(topographique) ;  2.  (math.)  (des  nom- 
{)TB»)  figure. 

FIGURANTE  [fig-a-rant']  n.  (th^at) 
figurant  (danseur),  m. ;  figurante,  f. 

FI6URATE  [fig'-u-rat]  adj.  1.  H  qui  a 
wne  figure,  une  forme ;  2.  \\ figure  (qui 
»  une  figure) ;  8.  (math.)  (de  nombres) 
figure;  4.  (mus.)_^^w/'e. 

FIGURATED  [  fig'-i-rat-M  ]  adj.  t 
forme. 

FIGURATION  [ng-ii-ra'-ihun]  n.  1. 
formation,  C ;  2.  foi-m^,  £ ;  3.  (mus.) 
^ure,  f. 

FIGURATIVE  [fig'-fl-ratw]  adj.  §  1. 
/teritra!;«/(syinbolique);  2.  ^figure  (me- 
tapborique). 

—  sense,  sens  figure;  =.  In  a  — 
tense,  au  =. 

FIGURATIVELY  [fig'-u-ra-tiT-Ii]  adv. 
Lfigurativement ;  2.  nu figure. 

FIGURATIVENE8S  [fig'-u-ra-tiv-ngg] 
L.  ca>'actere  metaphoriq^ie,  m. 

FIGURE  [fig'-ir]  n.  i.  figure;  forme, 
r. ;  2.tournure,t.;  S.^£?itre(apparence), 
f. ;  4.  figure  (representation  d'un  objet), 
f. ;  5.  figure  (personnage  reprdsente),  f. ; 
6.  figure  (symbole),  f. ;  7'.  t  image ; 
idee,  f. ;  8.  (arith.)  chiffre,  nu ;  9.  (astr., 
g6om.)figure,  (.;  10.  (danse)j''^we,  f. ; 
11.  (ind.)  dessin,  m. ;  12.  (log.)/o/OTe,  f. ; 
13.  {xhkt) figure,  f. 

•2.  A  ffood  —  in  a  woman,  M/ie  bo.tne  toamiire 
,..,r  „„!/.«,«.. 

Academical  — ,  (dessin)  etude,  f. ;  aca- 
derrJe,  t ;  little  — ,  figurine,  f. ;  rheto- 
rical — ,  figure  de  rMtorique ;  signifi- 
cant —,  (arith. )  chiffre  significdtif ; 
solid  — ,  (geom.)  soHde,  m.  Period,  set 
of  three  — 8,  (arith.)  trar^he  ternaire,  f  ; 
—  of  the  recuning  period,  (arith.)  chiffre 
periodique.  In  »  — ,  fagote.  To  bear 
a  -~,faire  une  figwt«;  jousr  un  role  ; 
tenir  un  rang;  to  cnt  a  —  S^^,  to 
make  a  —,fairefi,giirs.  une  figure. 

FiouRF.-HEAD,  n.  (mar.)  poalaine,  t. 

FIGURE,  V.  a.  \.  former;  i.fuQon- 
ler;  B.figurer;  i.figurer ;  imaginer; 
t>.  X  orner ;  dec.orer ;  fiQonner ;  6. 
(ind.)  fa^onner ;  7.  (ysmt&^ffigurer. 

To  —  to  o.'a  self,  se  figurer ;  s'ima- 
giner. 

FIGURE,  V.  -n. figurer  (jouerun  role). 

TKiURED  [ng'-urd]  adj.  1.  d  dentin; 
Xfaqonne;  3.  ouvrage;  4.  broche;  5. 
Xfignre  (m6taphorique). 

FIGURIST  [r.g'-fl-ri.t]  n.  i.figuriste, 
as. :  2.  (theol.)  figuriste,  m. 

FILACEOUS  [n-la'-ahiii]  BAi.filamen- 
Xerur. 

FILAMENT  [ffl'-a-ment]  n.  1.  (did.) 
filtiment,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  (de  I'etamine) 
^et,  m. ;  3.  (mol.)  tentacule,  ra. 

••"ILAMENTOUS  [m-a-msn'-tu.]  adj. 
— ni.)  fUamentevAr. 


FILBERT  [f.l'-burt]  n.  (bot.)  1.  ave- 
line,  f. ;  2.  ooudrier;  noisetier  com- 
mun;  uvelinier;  eoudre,  m. 

I'lantation  of  filberts,  coudraie  (d'ave- 
lines),  f. 

Filbert-orchard,  n.  coudraie  (d'a- 
veliniers),  f. 

FlI.KERT-TREK.     V.  FtLBERT. 

FILeH  [nitah]  y.  n.  i.filouter;  esca- 
moter  ;  2.  voter;  X  xoustraire  ;  3.  ** 
deroher. 

FILCIIER  [filtsh'-ur]  n.  filo^i ;  vo- 
leur.  III. 

FILCHING  [nush'-ing]  adj.  1.  defilou; 

2.  de  roleur. 

FILCHINGLY  [nitsh'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  en 
filnu  ;  2.  en  voleur. 

FILE  [ni]  n.  1.  +  fil  (suite),  m. ;  2. 
liasse,  t. ;  dossier,  m. ;  3.  proces-verbal, 
m. ;  4.  liste,  f. ;  5.  nombre,  m.  ;  6.  file, 
f. ;  7.  rang,  m. ;  colonne.  f. ;  8.  ran  gee, 
f. ;  9.  collection  (d'un  journal),  f  ;  lU. 
(mil.).;?^e,  £;  11.  (mil.)  contrbles.  ni.  pi. 

Close  — ,  (mil.)^7«  serree.  Left  — I 
(mil.)  par  =  d  gauche  !  right  —  1  (mil.) 
pur  =  d  droiie  !  one  —  after  another, 
—  after  — ,  d  la^\  Last  man  of  a  — , 
(mil.)  .se?ve-=,  m.  By  — s,  par  =^h  ;  in 
— ,  d  la  z=.  To  break  the  — ,  rompre  la 
= ;  to  disorder,  to  interrupt  the  — ,  cou- 
per  la  =  ;  to  follow  in  — ,  suivre  la  =; ; 
to  take  o.'s  place  in  the  — ,  prendre 
la  =. 

File-leader,  n.  (mil.)  chef  defile,  m. 

FILE,  V.  a.  1.  t  enfiler ;  2.  mettre  en 
lia,<ise ;  3.  faire  collection  (d'un  jour- 
nal); 4.  (dr.)  produire  (une  deinande, 
une  requete) ;  5.  (dr.  com.)  deposer  (un 
bilan). 

FILE,  V.  n.  1.  X  (wrrn,  avec)  etre 
range;  alter  de  pair;  2.  (mi\.) filer. 

To  —  ofl',  (mil.)  defiler. 

FILE,  n.  1.  II  lime,  t;  2.  §  li7ne  (main 
qui  corrige),  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  finaiul,  m. ; 
finaude.t;  4  {p&mnw) fleuret,  m. 

Cunning  —  §,  (pers.)  _/?w  matois,  m.; 
fine  matoise,  f. ;  cunning  old  —  §,  vieux 
renard,  m. ;  regular  — ,  vraifinaud,  re- 
nard,  m. ;  vrate  finaude,  f. ;  rough  — , 
lime  forte  ;  round  — ,  queue-de-rat,  f. ; 
smooth  — ,  lime  douce ;  round-joint  — , 
liine  ronde,  Enameller's  — ,  couperet, 
m. ;  hand  — ,  lime  d  la  main.  Stroke, 
touch  of  the  — ,  coup  de  lime,  m. 

File-cutter,  n.  ( ind. )  tailleur  de 
liines,  m. 

File-cutting,  n.  ( ind. )  taUle  des 
limes,  f. 

File-making,  n.  (\ni\.)  fabrication  de 
limes,  f. 

File-stroke,  n.  (tech.)  coup  (traces 
du  coup)  de  lime,  m. 

FILE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  timer  ;  2.  t  §  affiler  ; 

3.  X  %  aiguiser. 

To  —  oif  II  §,  timer. 

FILE.  V.  a.  t  souiller. 

FILEMOT  X-  ^-  Feuillemorte. 

FILER  [fil'-ur]  n.  limeur,  m. 

FILIAL  [ni'-yal]  Ad.]. filial. 

—  godhead  **,  Dieu  le  fils,  m. 

FILIALLY  [m'-yal-li]  adv.  filiale- 
m,ent. 

FILIATION  [m-l-a'-shun]  n.  1  %  filia- 
tion, f. 

FILIFORM  rm'-i-f6™]  &^i.fiUforme. 

FILIGRANE   [fil'-i-gran], 

FILIGREE  [fil'-i-gi-e]  n.filigrane,  m. 

Filigrane-work, 

Filigree-work,  n.filigrane,  m. 

FILIGRANED  [mM-grand], 

FILIGREED  [fll'-i-gred]  adj.  d  fili- 
gra  ne. 

FILING  [fil'-lng]  n.  1.  Umure  (action), 
f. ;  2.  4.  — s,  (pi.)  limaille,  f.  sing. 

FILL  [ni]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  J  §  rem- 
plir;  emplir;  2.^%  retnpUr;  8.  || /-em- 
plir ;  7-assam.er ;  4.  II  §  remplir ;  com- 
bler;  5.  §  remplir  (s'acquitter  de  fonc- 
tions,  etc);  6.  §  occuper;  7.  (const.) 
remhlayer ;  8.  (mar.)  faire  servir  (les 
voiles). 

'1.  §  To  —  the  mind,  remplir  Pesprit.  6.  To  — 
a  tlircue,  occu|ier  ttn  troue. 

To —  again,  1.  remplir;  2.  remplir 
de  nouvedu;  to  —  out,  1.  II  §  remplir; 
2.  II  nerser  {'i  boire);  to  —  up,  1.  II  § 
remplir  (renciTe  plein):  2.  remplir  (oc- 
cuper) ;  3.  combler ;  4.  completer. 


FILL,  V.  n,  II  1.  se  remplir ,  2.  ra*- 
sasier ;  3.  verser  d  boire ;  4.  X  pwt^f 
un  toast. 

FILL,  n.  1.  suffisance ;  guantite  auf- 
fisante,  f. ;  2.  'l^"  sofd,  m. ;  8.  (d« 
charrette)  timon,  m. 

To  the  — ,  son  soul.  To  have  o.'s  — ,. 
avoir  son  r=;  to  take  o.'s —  }^~  pren- 
dre son  =:;  s'en  donner. 

FILLED  [nid]  adj.  1.  Il  e^npU;  i.  1 1 
rempli;  '?,.  jilein  ;  4.  comhle. 

FILLER  [fil'-lurj  n.  1.  X  !<'*%  ■■■)P^>^ 
■tonne  qui  remplit,  f;  2.  (jicrs.)  char- 
geur  (de  voitnre),  m. ;  3.  (chos.)  rem- 
pli.i.'<age.  in. ;  4.  (confis.)  empli,  m. 

FILLET  [fil'-lft]  n.  1.  bandeau,  m., 
2.  rouelle  (de  veau),  f. ;  -3.  (anat)//fi«  ; 
filet;  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  filet,  m. ;  5.  (bo'.) 
filet,  m. :  6.  (const.)  nervure,  f  ;  7.  (dor., 
pvint.)  filet  d'or,  m. :  a.ftrayale,  t. 

FILLET,  V.  a.  1.  attacker,  nouer 
avec  un  bandeau  ;  2.  (arch.)  orner  d^un 
filet,  d'nne  a.itragale. 

FILLIBEG  [m'-li-bfg]  n.  phiHbeg{m- 
pon  des  montagnards  ecossais) ;  phiia- 
beg,  m. 

FILLING  [fil'-ling]  adj.  qui  remplit; 
ra.%sasiant. 

To  be  — ,  remplir ;  rassasier. 

FILLING,  n.  1.  action  de  remplir,  f. ; 
2.  cho,ie  pour  remplir,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
remplissage,  m. ;  4.  (const.)  charge- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  (tiss.)  remplissage,  m. 

—  in,  (const.)  7naQonnerie  de  rem- 
plissage, f. ;  interieur  de  mar;onnerie, 
m. ;  —  out,  remplissage,  m. ;  —  up,  1. 
action  de  remplir,  f. ;  2.  (const.)  rem- 
blai  (action  de  remblayer),  m. 

FILLIP  [fil'-iip]  n.  chiquenaude,  f. 

—  on  the  nose,  na.iarde,  f. 
FILLIP,  V.  a.  1.  donner  une  ohiqita- 

nauded;  2.frapper. 

To  —  on  the  nose,  nasarder. 

FILLISTER  [fil'-liB-tur], 

FiLLiBTER-PLANB,  u.  (men.)  f<i«ilU- 
ret,  m. 

FILLY  [fil'-li]  n.  }.  ipoulain;  pou- 
tin,  m. ;  2.  poulic/ie,  f. ;  3.  §  coquetU,  (. 

FILM  [film]  n.  1.  (anat)  tuniqus,t\ 

2.  §  nuage.  m. ;  3.  (hot.)  cloison,  t. ;  4. 
(bot.)  pellicule,  f. ;  f,  (mod.)  taie  (4i 
I'ceil),  f 

FILM,  V.  a.  couvrir  d'une  tuniqut 
(les  veux,  etc.). 

FiLMY  [nim'-i]  adj.  membraneuas. 

FILTER  [ni'-tur]  V.  &.filtrer. 

FILTER,  V.  n.filtrer. 

FILTER,  n.  l.fiUre  (^  filtrer),  m.;  I 
(distil.)  couloir,  m. 

FILTERING  [m'-tur-ing]  adj.  fiUrant. 

FILTERING,  n.  I.  filtration,  f. ;  2. 
filtrage,  in. 

Filtering-machine,  n.filtre,  m. 

FiLTERiNG-STONE,  n.  1.  pierre  d  fil- 
trer, f  ;  2.fontainefiltrante,  dfiltre,  t 

FILTH  [fiUA]  n.  1.  II  ordure,  f ;  2.  I 
salete  (e.vtreme),  f. ;  3.  §  corruption,  t 
4.  (drap.)  ordure,  f ;  epouti,  m. 

FILTHILY  [fiUA'-Wi]  adv.  1.  1  §  sale- 
ment  ;  2.  X  'S^W  ftrieusement ;  prodi- 
giensement. 

FILTHINESS  [fiUi'-l-nfs]  n.  1.  saleU 
(e.Ktrcme).  f. ;  2.  ordures,  f.  pi. ;  3.  §  cor- 
ruption,  f. 

FILTHY  [nui'-i]  adj.  1.  sale  (extrA- 
inement  sale) ;  2.  §  corrompu;  impur , 

3.  §  (chos.)  honteux;  ignoble;  4.  §  or 
durier. 

FILTRATE  [ffl'-tr.it]  v.  a.  X filtrer. 

FILTRATION  [fil-tra'-shin]  n.  filtra- 
tion, f. 

FIMBRIATE  [fim'-bri-at]  adj.  (l>ot) 
f range. 

FIMBRIATED  [  flm'-bri-at-fd  ]  adj. 
(bias.)  borde. 

FIN  [nn]  n.  (ich.)  1.  nageoirA,  t.  •  L 
(de  certains  poissons)  aileron,  m. 

Belly  — ,  (ich.)  nageoire  ventrale,  I 

FiN-FOOTED,  adj.  (hisL  cat.)  pahni- 
pede. 

—  bird,  =,  m. 

FiN-TOED,  adj.  (hist,  nat.)  d  dnigtt 
palmer, 

FIN,  vat  deeouper  (certains  poi* 
sons). 

FINABLE  [fin'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (per8.)/?«» 
sihle  d'amende;  2.  (chos.)  punistaf 
d'une  amende. 


FIN 


FIN 


FIR 


d  fete ;  d  far ;  (i  fall ;  a  bit;  «  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  t  pin ;  d  no ;  6  moT« ; 


FlNAl,  [n'-nal]  artj.  \./nal;  2.  rf^r- 
•<«r,-  3.  definitij ;  i.dectHif;  b.morUl. 

FINALE  [fenii'-le]  n.  (mxxs.)  finale,  t. 

FINALLY  [fi'-nal-li]  adv.  1.  finale- 
r.^.t;'2.  eiifiii  ;  3.  (Ie/iiiitivement;4. 
tune  manii)-e  decisive;  5.  complete- 
ment. 

FINANCE  [n-nan.'],  FINANCES  [ft- 
••p'-rti]  n.  pl.jlfHajic«^,  f.  pi. 

Iiliiil£t«r  of  — ,  finance  minister,  mi- 
mugtve  diw  :=.  m. 

FINANCIAL  [n-nia'-»hal]  &d].finan- 

FINANCIALLY  [fi  nan'-«hal.li]  adv. 
•A  matiere  definanres. 

FLNANCIEli  [nD-an-«er']  n.  finan- 
cier, m. 

FINCH  [  fintah  ]  n.  ( orn. )  pinson 
(genre);  pinion,  m. 

Bull — ,  etc.  V.  BrLL-FiNcn,  etc. 

FIND  [find]  V.  a.  (Found)  1.  1|  §  trou- 
ver;  2.  §  (to,  d)fiiurnir;  3.  (in,  tvith, 
<?«)  pourvoir;  4.  J  §  dechiffrer  (expli- 
quer);  5.  +  §  rexoudre  (prendre  la  reso- 
lution) ;  6.  (dr.)  declarer  (q.  n.  coupable 
ounon);  7  (dr.)/)/onoHC'e/-(un  verdict); 
rendre  ;  S.  (dr.)  accorder  (des  domma- 
ges  et  interets). 

2.  T"  —  a.  o.  board  and  I'jdginsr,  foumir  a  q.  u. 
la„;urr,t,.reflUlgem,«l. 

To  —  o.'s  selt  1.  §«a  trotiver  (etre); 
S.  5  se  trouver  (se  porter);  3.  §  (with) 
««  miniir  (de).  To  —  out,  1.  trouver; 
2.  decouvrir ;  3.  (m.  p.)  demanqti^r  (q. 
n.);  4.  ill  venter;  5.  deviner ;  Q.  reco?i- 
naitre :  7.  rexoudre. 

FINDER  [find'-ur]  n.  1.  trou/eeur.  m.; 
irouveuxe,  f. ;  2.  auteur  d'une  decou- 
rerte;  inrenteur,  m. 

—  out  X,  =. 

FIND-FAULT  [find'-fali]  n.  t  cen- 
»eur  :  cHtique;  gloseur,  m. 

FINDING  [find'-ing]  n.  1.  decouverte, 
t;  2.  {(iv.)jugement,  ni. ;  3.  (dr.)  (du  ju- 
ry) declaration,  f. ;  verdict,  m. 

—  out,  1.  action  de  decouvrir,  £ ;  2. 
actio?)  de  deviner.  f. ;  3.  volution,  f. 

FENE  [fin]  adj.  l.|  ^fin;  2.  I  delicat; 
&  I  clair ;  4.  |  suhtil  ;  5.  |  rare  (pas 
den«e);  6. gteaii;  7.% elegant;  accom- 
pU;  8.  §  6ore ;  9.  (adver.)  bien ;  10.  (des 
•rta)  2>£((u. 

3.  —  wine,  du  vln  clair.  8.  A  —  violin,  un  bon 
»iu/..n. 

To  be  — ,  (dn  temps)/<Tt/'e  beau.  As 
—  as  flve-pence,  beau  coihme  un  astre. 

FiNE-BRBiD,  adj.  (man.)  fin. 

FrNE-DRAW,  v.  a.  /aire  une  reprice 
perdue  (d). 

Place  — n,  reprise  perdite,  f. 

FiNE-DRAWTSR,  D.  ouvrier  (m.),  oti^ 
vriere  (f.)  en  repriaes  perduen. 

Fine-spoken,  adj.  heauparleur. 

Fine-spun,  adj.  1.  \  file  fin;  2.  §  deli- 
cat ;  3.  §  suUil. 

FINE,  v.  a.  1.  1  affiner  (rendre  fin); 
2.  t  §  decorer  (orn'er);  3.  ajfiner  (des 
m6taux) ;  4.  eclaircir  (des  vins) ;  clari- 
fier. 

FINE.  n.  1.  amende,  f  ;  2.  pot-de-vin, 
m. :  3.  (dr.  feed.)  redevance.  f 

Discretionary  — ,  (dr.)  amende  d  la 
discretion  du  tribunal;  staled  — ,  = 
determiiiee.  Liable  to  — ,  passible  cC^ 
Falling  in  of  a  — ,  (dr.  feod.)  echeance 
<Pune  redevance.  f.  To  impose,  to  lay, 
to  levy  a  —  on.  imposer  une  =  d. 

FINE.  V.  a.  mettre  d  Vamende;  (of) 
condiimner  d  une  amemie  (de). 

FINE,  n.  1.  t  fin,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  accord 
final  jiidiciaire  (composition  a  Tamia- 
fc'e  pour  des  biens  fonciers),  m. 

In  — ,  en  fin. 

FINELESS  [fm'-ls.]  adj.  J  sans  fin; 
mfini. 

FINELT  [fin'-li]  adv.  1.  ^fin  (pas  ctos- 
tement,  ero&sierement) ;  2.  |  delicat^- 
ment;  3.  I  fir.  (sans  alliage);  4.  ||  claire- 
ment:  5.  S  suhtUement;  6.  %  finement 
(d^licatenient,  avec  adresse):  7.  §  bien 
(avec  bpaut6) ;  8.  §  elegamment  ,•  9.  1  § 
(m.  p.)  (par  ironie)  joliment;  10.  X  %jo- 
Umernt  (extrC-mement). 

9.  To  be  —  caught  in  o.'s.own  snare,  etre  joli- 
««nt  prit  'larts  t'>n  fropre  piiiy. 

FINENESS  ffsa'-ns.]  n.  (b.  p.)  1.  J 
/in«*se  (quality  de  ce  qui  n"est  pas  gros, 
jroael«r)  t ;  2.  |  deUcute»se,  £  ;  8.  |  pu^ 


rete,  £ ;  4  I  clarie,  £ ;  5.  J  subtUite,  £ ; 
6.  ^finesse  (dtMicatesse,  subtilite),  £ ;  7.  § 
beaute,  £  ;  8.  §  elegance,  £ 

FINER  rnn'-ur]  n.  affineur,  m. 

FINERY  [nn'.ur-i]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  B  Ina-e 
(do  inauvais  goiit),  m. ;  2.  |  ornement, 
m. ;  3.  I  parure,  £;  4  H  toilette;  beUe 
toilette,  £  :  5.  1  beau,x  habits,  ni.  pi. ;  6. 
§  recherche  (raffinement  excessif);  £ :  7. 
X  %  (b.  p.)  beaute,  £  ;  8.  (metal.)  afflne- 
vie,  f. :  foyer  d'afflnerie,  m. ;  9.  (m6- 
Xs.\.)finerie.  £ 

FINESSE  [fi-nfs']  n. finesse  (ruse),  £ 

FINESSE,  V.  n.  u-ier  define.s.se  (ruse). 

FINGER  [fmg'-gur]  n.  1.  1  doi(/t  (de  la 
main),  m. ;  2.  ||  doigt  (d"un  gant),  m. ;  3. 
§  doigt  (mesnre),  m. ;  4  §  main,  £ ;  5. 
(mus.)  doigter,  in. 

Bad  — ,  mal  de  doigt ;  mat  au=,  m. ; 
fore  — ,  ^=  indicateur :  indeor,  m.  ;  little, 
ear  — ,  petit  = ;  =  auriculaire ;  slender 
— ,  =  efiile.  Middle  — ,  =  du  milieu; 
grands;  ring — ,  =  annulaire.  — 's 
breadth,  trovers  de  =.  m ;  — "s  end, 
bout  du  =,  m.  To  count  with  o's  — s, 
compter  stt,r.  avec  ses  =« ,'  to  crack  o.'s 
— 6, /aire  craquer  sesz=s;  to  have  a. 
th.  at  a.  o.'s  — 's  ends,  savoir  q.  ch.  sur 
le  bout  du=^;  to  have  a  —  in  the  pie, 
avoir  part  an  gdieau ;  to  let  a.  th.  slip 
through  o.'s  —8,  laisser  glisser  q.  ch. 
danx  la  main,  entre  ses  =«,'  to  lick  o.'s 
— s  (at)  I  §,  se  lecher  les  =•?  (de) ;  to 
point  with  o.'s — ,indiquer  du  =;  to 
wear  on  o.'s  — ,  porter  au  =. 

Finger-board,  n.  (mus.)  1.  touche,t. ; 
2.  (de  violon)  manche,  m. 

Finger-cold,  adj. /rc/ieZ  d  piquer  le 
bout  du  doigt. 

Finger-end,  n.  bout  du  doigt,  m. 

FiNGER-Fisn,  n.  1.  (ich.)  etoiie  de  mer, 
£ ;  2.  polyneme,  m. 

Finger-glass,  n.  bol  (pour  se  laver  les 
doigts  a  table),  m. 

FiNGEK-HERB,  D.  (bot)  digitate  pour- 
pree,  £ 

Finger-parted,  adj.  (bot)  digiti. 

Finger-plate,  n.  plaque  de  pro- 
prete,  £ 

Finger-stall,  n.  doigtier,  m. 

FINGER,  V.  a.  1.  toucher  (16g6re- 
ment) ;  2.  •[  mettre  la  main  sur ;  3. 
fouiller  (dan^) :  4.  eyecut'er  avec  les 
doigts ;  5.  toucher  (d'un  instrument  de 
musique). 

8.  To  —  a  racket,  fouiller  dans  un  paijiiel. 

FINGER,  V.  n.  (inns.)  doigter. 

FINGERED  [fing'-gurd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
des  doigts ;  2.  qui  a  les  doigts. . . ;  (cux 
doigts...;  3.  (hot)  digite;  4  (mam.)  <i 
doigts.... 

Light  — ,  1.  qui  a  la  main  legere ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  qui  a  la  main  legere,  crochue 
(de  filou) ;  a  la  main  legere,  crochue. 

FINGERIN  [fing'-gur-in]  n.  (ich.)  sau- 
moneau.  m. 

FINGERING  [nng'-gur-ing]  n.  1.  (m. 
p.)  manieme7it,m.;  2.  ouvragefait  de- 
licatement  d  la  main,  va. :  8.  (m.  p.)  es- 
camotage:  passe-pa-'ise,  m. ;  4.  art  de 
toucher  (un  instrument  de  musique),  m. ; 
5.  (mus.)  doigter.  ni. 

FINGLE-FANGLE  [  fing'-gl-fang'-gl] 
n.  —  baliverne,  £ 

FINICAL  [fin'-T-kai]  adj.  1.  affete;  2. 
(pers.)  precieux ;  pretentie^ux. 

FINICALLY  [rin'-i-kal-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
affHerie:  2.  arec  pretention. 

FINICALNESS  [fin'-i-kal-ns.]  n.  1.  af- 
feterie,  £ ;  2.  (ptTS.)  fatuite,  £  ;  ton  pri- 
delta;  m. 

FINING  [Rn'-5ng]  n.  1.  (des  miJtaus) 
a-fflnage,  m. ;  2.  (des  vins)  clarifica- 
tion, £ 

FINIS  [ti'-nfa]  n.  fin  (imprim6  a  la  fln 
d'un  livre),  £ 

FINISH  [fin'-i8h]  V.  a.  I.finir;  ter- 
miner; achever ;  2.  _/?rair  "(faire  avec 
soin) ;  achever. 

To —  olf,  donner  du  fini  d;  mettre 
la  derniire  main  d. 

FINISH,  •a.X\%  (9.T\s)flni,  m. 

Perfect — ,  (s.T\&)fini;  preciewx,  pre- 
cieuoe,  m. 

FINISHED  [fin'-itht]  adj.  1.  I  §  (chos.) 
fini  (soisneusement  termine) ;  2'  (pers.) 
accompli;  parfoit. 

FINISHER    [fin'-ith-arl    n     1.  erecu- 


teur ;  (personne  yiX  fait),  m. ;  2.  Jhi,  C 
3.  -\-  co7isomma,'eur,  in. ;  4  (flL)  car 
deur  en  fin,  m.;fin)sseust,  f. ;  5.  (borL 
finisxeur,  m. 

FINISHING  [fin'-i.ti.ing]  adj.  dfinir. 

—  stroke,  1.  (b.  p.)  derniire  m,ain,  t 
2.  (m.  p.)  coup  de  grace,  va.  Togivetl't 
—  stroke  (to),  1.  (b.  o.)  mettre  la  n-tif 
niere  main  (d);  2.  (m.  p.)  porter  ^ 
derniere  coup ;  achever. 

FINISHING,  n.  1.  achevement,  ir_  :  fe> 
§  (arts)  fini,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  appritagit^ 
m. ;  4.  (mar.)  ornement  de  jioupe,  va. 

FINITE  [C'-nit]  adj.  1.  (did.)  ^ni  (li- 
mite);  2.  (gram.) j^ni ;  3.  (mBXh.) firvK 

FINITE,  n.  fini  (etcndue  finie),  m. 

FINITELESS  [fi'-nit-l«»]  adj.  $  (did.) 
infini. 

FINITELY  [n'-nit-Ii]  adv.  (did.)  d'wru 
maniere  finie. 

FINITENESS  [fi'-nit-nSs]  n.  (did.)  ca 
ractere  fini,  va. ;  nature  finie,  £ 

FINLESS  [fm'-lfs]  adj.  sansnageoires. 

FINLIKE  [fin'-lik]  adj.  en  forme  d« 
nageoire. 

FINN  [fin]  n.  Finnois,  m. ;  Finnoite,  t 

FINNED  [find]  adj.  (ich.)  qui  a  de* 
nageoires ;  a  nageoires. 

FINNY  [fm'-ni]  adj.  1.  <,;/i  a  dej  na- 
geoires;  d  nageoires;  2.  **qmhabit« 
les  eauT;  qui  habite  la  plaine  liquide. 

FIORIN  [fi' d-rin]  n.  (bot)  agrostid4 
stolonifere,  £ ;  ^fiorin,  m. ;  ete/nue,  t; 
Join  rampant,  m. ;  tralnusse,  f 

FIR  [fur]  n.  1.  (bot)  sapin,  m. ;  2.  «a- 
pi7i  ;  bois  de  sapin,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  (  V.  Plne).  Plantation  of — s, 
sapiniere,  £ 

FiR-coNE,  n.  pomme  de  pin,  £ 

Spruce  — ,  (sculp.)  =:. 

FiB-PLANK,  n.  planche  de  sapin  ;  mi 
pine,  £ 

Fir-tree,  n.  (bot)  sapin,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  pin,  m. 

FiR-TRiBE,  n.  (bot)  coniferes  t  pL 

FIRE  [fir]  n.  1.  II  %feu,  m. ;  2.  1  irunn- 
die,  m. ;  3.  (med.)  feu,  m. ;  4  (v^Ur.) 
feu,  va. 

Blazing  — ,  feu  qui  flambe ;  brisk  — 
1.  =  ardent,  vif;  2.  (mil.)  =  v{f;  de- 
structive— ,  1.  incendie  destructeur  ;  U. 
(mil,)  ^  meurtrier ;  dull  — ,  trists  = 
=  triste ;  false  — ,  (mil.)=  de  Bengal*: 
galling,  smart  — ,  (mil.)  =  bien  nourri, 
xervi ;  Greek  — ,  =  gregois  ;  incendiary 
— ,  incendie  par  inalveillance ;  run- 
ning — ,  (mil.)  =  roulant;  scorching 
— ,  :=  d'enfer  ;  —  large  enough  to  roast 
an  ox  by,  =:  d  rbtir  un  bmuf.  St  Helen's, 
Fermes' — ,=i  Saint- Elme.  — I  aw  =1 
Fellow  of —  Xi  garQon  plein  rfe  =,  m. ; 
sheet  of  — ,  masse  de  :=,  £  By  the  — , 
1.  (chos.)«M=;  2.  (pcK.)atipresdu  =  ; 
on  — ,  1.  II  en  =:  (qui  brQle) :  2.  §  (fori 
rf«=:;  ardent  (pour);  on  a  slow — ,  <i 
petit  =:.  To  add  fuel  to  — ,  jeter  d.. 
I'huile  sur  le=^;  to  be  on  — ,  etre  en  = 
to  catch  — ,  prendre  == ;  to  cook  a.  th. 
by  the  — ,  cuire  q.  ch.  au  :=;  to  cry  — , 
crier  au  ■=z ;  to  employ  —  and  sword, 
emplo>/er  le  fer  et  le  =;  to  give  — , 
(m\l) faire  = ;  to  give  the  —  (to),  (v6- 
ter.)  mettre  le=^d  (un  chcval);  to  go 
through  —  and  water  for  a.  o.,  se  mst- 
treau  =  2}our  q.  v.;  to  hang — , fairs 
long  =z;  to  keep  uf)  a — ,  1.  entretenir 
un:=:  2.  (mil.)  soutenir  un  =  ;  to  kill 
by  a  slow  — ,  faire  mourir  d  petit  = 
to  light  a  — .  allumer  un  =. ;  to  make 
— ,  Jaire  du^=.;  to  make  up  a  — ,  arratt- 
ger  le^\  to  make  the  —  burn, /ffifi 
bruler,  aller  le  :=;  to  miss  — ,  rater  j 
to  put  to  —  and  sword,  mettre  d=^  tid 
sang;  to  put  out  a — ,  etcindre  un  :=z' 
to  receive  a  — ,  (mil.)  essuyer  unz:=;  te 
rouse  the  — ,  faire  aller  le  =: ;  actit:«f 
le  :=;  to  set  on  — ,  1.  mettre  en  =;  %, 
mettre  le  z=  d ;  to  set  —  to,  mettre  le  = 
d;  to  stand — ,soutenir  le^;  tostiithe 
— ,  aftiser  le  ^•,  to  stop  the  progress  o! 
a  — ,  arreter  un  incendie;  to  strike  — , 
\.  faire  du=i;  2.  battre  le  briquet ;  to 
take  -,  1  §  prendre  ^ ;  to  take  —  in  i 
moment  (pers.)  prendre  =:  dans  un  mo- 
ment; avoir  la  i^te  pris  du  bonnet ;  f 
waste  with  — and  sword,  1.  porter  lefit 
et  lafi'imme  dans  ;  2.  mettre  d  z=  it  ti 
iang.     lie  will  never  «»>t  the  Thames 


FIR 

FIS                                                          FIS 

6  nor;  onot;  «tube;  fitub;  A  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir;  al  oil;  »&  pjund;  th  thin;  th  this. 

North  River  on — ,  il  n'a  pas  invente  la 
poudre. 

FiRE-ARMa,  n.  armes  A  feu,  t.  pi. 

Fire-ball,  n.  1.  {mi\.)balle  a  feu,  f. ; 
8.  (meteor.)  globe  dsfeu ;  meteore  lumi- 
neux,  m. 

FiEB-BAR,  n.  1.  barre  de/ourneau,  f. ; 

1.  barre  de  foyer,  t 

FiRK-BLAST,  n.  (hot)  charbou,  va. ; 
rtuill«,  t ;  nielle,  t. ;  carie,  f. 

FiRB-BRAND,  n.  1.  |  Uson  ardent,  m. ; 
X  §  boute-feu,  m. 

JiRE-BRKATHiNS,  sdj.  qui  jette,  tvmii 
i^feu,  laflamme. 

Fire-brick,  n.  (tech.)  briqu«  refraa- 
*aire,  f. 

FiBE-CHEST,  n.  (mar.)  eqfre  dfeu,  m. ; 
taisse  d" artifice,  f. 

FiRE-cLAT,  n.  (tech.)  argUe  refrao- 
(»ire,  t 

FiEB-coMPANT,  n.  compagtiis  dspom- 
purg,  f 

Fire-damp,  n.  (mines)  feu  grisou  ; 
jriwu,  m. 

Fixr-Dos,  n.  chenet,  m. 

Fire-door,  n.   1.  porte  de  foyer,  f. ; 

2.  porte  de  fourneau,  t ;  3.  iisard  de 
four,  m. 

FiRE-DKAKB,  u.  +  1.  dragon  volant; 
serpent  aile,va,;  l.feufollet,  m.;  Z.feu 
d'artifice,  va. 

FiRE-DRC.M,  n.  generale  (pour  appe- 
ler  au  feu),  f. 

Fire-engine,  n.  1.  pompe d  incendie, 
C  ;  2.  t  pompe  dfeu,  f. 

Fire-escape,  n.  appareil  de  sauve- 
tage  pour  les  ineendien,  m. 

PiRE-FLT,  n.  (ent)  lampyre;  ^  ver 
hjisant,  va. 

FiRE-ORATB,  n.  1.  grille  de  foyer,  t ; 
2.  foyer  (de  cheminee),  m. 

FiEE-iRON,  n.  1.  piece  ds  garniture 
defeu,  t. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  garniture  defeu, 
t  sin;?. ;  feu,  va.  sing. ;  3.  (tech.)  rin- 
gard ;  tisonnier,  va. 

8st  of — 8,  garniture  defeu,  f. ;  feu,  va. 

FrRB-LOCK,  n.  arme  dfeu,  f. 

FiKE-MAN,  n.  1.  X  honune  de  feu  (ar- 
dent), m.;  2.  pompier  (  pour  les  incen- 
dies),  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  chnufeur ;  ouvHer 
chauffeur,  va. ;  4.  (minea)  homme  qui 
met  lef^u,  va. 

Fire-master,  n.  directeur  de  feu 
d'artifice,  m. 

Fire-office,  n.  bureau  d'assurance 
eontre  rincendie,  va. 

Fire-pan,  n.  1.  t  brasier,  m. ;  2.  (ar- 
ninr.)  baaainet,  m. 

Fire-place,  n.  1.  cheminee,  t ;  2.  foyer 
de  cheminee ;  dtre,  m. ;  3.  (pot)  bra- 
sier, va. 

Fire-proof,  adj.  d  Vepreuve  dufeu. 

Fire-red,  adj.  rouge  feu. 

FiKE-scREEN,  n.  ecran,  va. 

Fire-ship,  n.  (mar.)  briilot.  va. 

FiRE-siDE,  n.  1.  coin  defeu,  m.;  2.  • 
foyer  domesiique,  va. 

By  o.'s  own  — ,  au  coin  de  son  feu; 
by  the  — ,  au  coin  dufeu. 

FiRE-siDE,  adj.  1.*  ^  du  coin  dufeu  ; 
2.  *  du  foyer  domestique. 

FiRE-STONE,  n.  (min.)  silex  pyroma- 
que,  m. ;  pierre  dfeu.  i. 

FiEE-STJEFACE,  n.  (tech.)  surface  de 
chauffe,  f. 

FiRE-SYRiNSE,  n.  (phys.)  briqriet pneu- 
matigue,  d  air,  va. 

FiKE-TiLE,  n.  ( tech. )  tuile  refrac- 
taire,  f. 

FlRE-TRUNK,    F.  riK«-0HK8T. 
FiRE-WARD, 

Fire-warden,  n.  surveiUant  pour  lea 
incendies,  va. 

FiRE-wooD,  n.  bois  d  br&ler,  va. 

Fire-work,  n.  sing,  t, 

FiRE-tvoRKs,  n.  pi.  feu  d'artifice,  va. 
ttlts. 

To  let  off,  to  set  off  — ,  tirer  un  =. 

Fire-worker,  n  artificier,  va. 

FiRE-woBM,  n.  **  ver  luisant,  va. 

FIRE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  le  feu  d  ,•  2.  I 
viettre  en  feu ;  em.braser ;  3.  §  (with, 
de)  enflam/tnsr ;  4  X  I  chasser  par  le 
feu ;  5.  *  incendier ;  6.  tirer  (des  ar- 
mos  k  feu) ;  7.  tirer  (de^  canons) ;  met- 
tre  lefeu  d ;  8.  (veter.)  Tuettre  le  feu  d. 

3.  To— theeye»  with  vivacity,  enflammer  lis 
«u«  Je  mvOfUi. 


To  be  — d  at,  recevoir,  essityer  un 
coup  defeu. 

FIRE,  V.  n.  1.  •  J  prendre  feu  ;  2.  § 
s'enflammer ;  3.  (at,  sur)  (d'armes  a, 
ten)  fairefeu. 

To  cease  firing,  (mi!.)  cesser  le  feu  ; 
to  —  at  a  great  distance,  (mil.)  faire 
long  feu.  — !  (mil.)  (commaud.)/eM .' 

FIEER  [fir'-ur]  n.  1.  B  incendiaire, 
m. ;  2.  J  §  boute-feu,  m. 

FIRING  [fir'-ine]  n.  \  1.  chauffage, 
m. ;  2.  I  action  d'incendier,  f. ;  .3.  (ind.) 
feu  (action  de  mettre  le  feu),  m. ;  4. 
(mil.)  feu,  va. ;  5.  (mil.)  fusillade,  f. ;  6. 
(veter.)  cauiert^ation,  £ 

To  find,  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  chauffer  q.  u. 

Firing-iron,  n.  (vet6r.)  fer  d  cuute- 
ri,ier :  caxitere,ra. 

PIEK  [furk]  V.  a.  t  battre ;  chatier  ; 
corriger. 

FIRKIN  [fur'-kin]  n.  (mesure)  1.  (de 
beurre)  firkin  (kilog.  25,4),  m. ;  2.  (de 
Savon)  firtin  (29  kilog.),  m. 

FIRLOT  [fur'-lut]  n.  (en  tcosae)  1. 
(mesure  de  capacite)  7?Wof  (lit  52,53),  m. ; 
2.  (mesure  seche)  ftrlot  (lit  36),  m. 

FIRM  [furm]  adj.  1.  J  ^ferwe;  2.  § 
(to,  dans)  ferme  (constant,  inebranla- 
ble);  3.  §  solide;  4.  %fort;  5.  J  §  sain 
(d'esprit). 

FIRM,  n.  (com.)  1.  maison  de  com- 
merce ;  inaison,  f. ;  2.  raison ;  raison 
sociale ;  raison  de  commerce,  t. 

Signature  of  a  — ,  (com.)  signature 
sociale,  f. 

FIRM,  V.  a.  t  1.  arreter ;  deereter; 

2.  fixer ;  3.  confirmer. 
FIRMAMENT  [fur'-ma-mJot]  a.  firma- 
ment, m. 

FIRMAMENTAL  [fur-ma-mSn'-tal]  adj. 
du  firmament. 

FIRMAN  [fur'-nian]  n.  firman,  va. 

FIRMLESS  [furm'-lf  e]  "adj.  det<iche  de 
sa  substiince  materielle;  depouille  de 
son  envehippe  terrestre. 

FIRMLY  [funn'-li]  adv.  1.  \  %  ferme- 
ment  (fl.xe) ;  d'tme  maniere  ferme :  2. 
II  a-vec  fermete  (solidito);  3.  §  solide- 
ment:  4.  §  fortem^nt. 

FIRMNESS  [furm'-ns.]  n.  1.  1  §  fer- 
mi't^.  f. :  2.  §  (TO,  a)  fid  elite,  f. ;  3.  §  so- 
lidite  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  durable),  f. ; 
4.  §  solid ite ;  verite,  f. ;  5.  %  force,  t 

S.  —  to  God,  la  Mi\ht  a  Dim.  4.  The  —  of 
relitrioiis  niitions,  la  verite  dts  nvtiona  reUijiei/stt. 

FIRST  [furit]  adj.  1.  I  §  (de  lieu,  de 
temps,  d'ordre,  de  rang)  premier;  2.  || 
unietne;  3.  {§  iio^'fe  (excellent). 

2.  The  twenty. —  If  viu^-anximu. 

The  —  that  conies,  le  premier  venu. 

FIRST,  adv.  I  §  (de  lieu,  d'ordre,  de 
rang)  le  premier;  2.  §  (d"ordre)  avnnt 
tout ;  3.  (d'ordre)  premierement;  4  §  (de 
temps)  pow*  la  premiere  fois ;  5.  §  (de 
temps)  d'abord. 

—  or  last  tot  ou  tard.  At  the  —  t,  at 
—,  d'abord. 

FrasT-BORN,  adj.  1.  *  (pers.)  premier- 
vi,  m. ;  2.  **  atne  ;  3.  (chos.) premier. 

'2.  Fire,  creation's  —  daughter,/e«,  toi  /'ain6  de 
la  rr-al'i"t>. 

FIRSTLING  [furst'-ling]  adj.  (des  ani- 
maiix)  premier-ne. 

FIRSTLING,  n.  1.  ||  (des  animaux) 
premier-ne,  m. ;  2.  §  premier-ne,  va. ; 

3.  t  §  premices,  f.  pi. 
FIRSTNESS,   r.  Primacy. 
FIRTH,  r.  Frith. 

FISC  [nek]  n.  fisc,  m. 

FISCAL  [fis'-kal]  adj.  fi.%cal. 

FISCAL,  n.  1.  X  revenu  du  fisc,  m. ; 
2.  (en  Espagne  et  en  lAoa^xe)  fiscal; 
piocureur,  avocat  fiscal,  m. 

—  board,  conseil  des  finajices,  va. 
PISH  [fish]  n.  1.  poisson,  va. ;  2.  — es, 

(pl.)  (astr.)  poisson.%  va.  pi.;  3.  (jen) 
fiche.  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  de  vergue) 
jtimelle,  f. 

Cured  — .  poisson  marine.  Flying  — , 
(ich.)  dactyloptere  (genre);  *{  poisson 
volant;  ^  brocket  volant,  m. ;  fried  — , 
=  fi-it,  va. ;  friture,  f ;  odd  —  t^", 
drb've  de  corps,  va. :  salt  — ,  1.  =^  sale, 
m.;  2.  morue  salee,  f ;  small  — .  1.  pet'tt 
^,  m. ;  2.  poimonnaille,  f.  Salt-water 
— .  poi'ison  de  mer.  m. :  mrirfe.  f.  To 
gut  — ,  vider  le  =.    To  be  like  a  —  out 


of  water,  etre  comme  le  =  hors  d«  Veiiu ; 
etre  comme  le  =  duns  la  plaine  Saint- 
Denis.  To  make  a  fine  kettle  of —  of  it, 
(m.  p.)  faire  unejolie  aff'aire. 

[Fish  dans  le  langage  ordinaire  b»4- 
met  pas  le  signe  du  pUirieLI 

FisH-BELLiED,  adj.  1.  d  ventre  (U 
poisson;  2.  (tech.)  a  rentre  de  poisson ; 
ondule. 

Fish-bone,  n.  arete  de  poisson,  t 

FtSH-OART,  n.  voiture  de  poisson,  Z 

Fish-DAT,  n.jour  maigre,  m. 

FisH-cuRER,  n.  saleiir,  m. 

Pish-fag,  n.  (m.  p.)  -i-  poissarde,  t 

FisH-FRONT,  n.  {miir.)jum^l/e,  t 

Fish-gut,  n.  1.  iiiterieur  de  poisson, 
va. :  2.  (ind.)  orin  d'ltalie,  m. 

Fish-hook,  n.  (peche)  hamecon,  m. 

Fish-kettle,  n.  poissonniere  (usten- 
sile).  f 

Fish-market,  n.  poissonnerie,  t  \ 
man-he  au  pois.9on,  va. 

FiSH-MEAL,  n.  repas  maigre  (de  poJB- 
son),  m. 

FiSH-.MONGER,  n.  poi^sonnier,  m.; 
■jjoissonniere,  f. ;  marclMnd  (vi.),  mar- 
cliande  (f.)  de  poisson. 

Fish-pond,  n.  etang ;  vivier,  m. 

FiSH-ROOM,  n.  (mar.)  soute  d  poi»- 
sons,  f. 

Fish-slice,  n.  truelle  (pour  dSconper 
le  poisson),  f. 

PiSH-sPEAR,  n.  (peche)  harpon,  va. 

Pish-wifb  t, 

PiSH-woMAN,  n.  marchande  de  pois- 
son :  poissarde,  t. 

PISH,  V.  n.  1.  II  pecker  ;  2.  §  (for,  . . .) 
ch-ercher  (a  s'attirer). 

To  be  —  i'  IS,  etre  d  la  pScke  ;  to  go 
— ing,  alter  d  la  peche.  To  —  in  troubled 
waters,  piecher  en  eau  trouble. 

PISH,  V.  a.  1.  II  pecher;  2.  ^~/a««- 
ler  dans  (ehercher);  3.  (mar.)  traverser 
(I'ancre);  4.  {uiM.)  jumeler  {ua  mat,  una 
verscue). 

To  —  out  ^,  decouvrir  d  force  d'ef- 
forts ;  to  —  up,  pecher ;  to  —  up  agala 
repecher. 

FISHER  [fish'-ur]  n.  *  plch^u,r,  m. 

Fisher-boat,  n.  bateau  pecheur,  m. 
barque  de  pecheur,  f. 

FISHERMAN  [  fish'-nr-man  ]  n.,  pl 
Fishermen,  1.  pecheur,  m. ;  2.  ba.tMM 
pecheur.  in. 

FISHERY  [nah'-nr-i]  n.  1.  piche  (d« 
poisson),  f. ;  2.  pecherie,  £ ;  3.  (dr.)  droit 
de  peche,  m. 

Free  — ,  piche  fi-anche,  £ 

PISHFUL  [riah'-fol]  aA).  poissnnneiue. 

PISHIPY  [fi«h'-i-fi]  V.  a.  t  convertir 
en  poisson. 

FISHINESS  [fiah'-i-nsa]  n.  g<y(U  de 
poisson,  va. 

FISHING  [fiah'-Tng]  n.  1.  pecke,  £;  2. 
facilite  pour  la  peche,  £ 

FiSHING-GEAR, 

Fishing-tackle,  n.  iistensiles  de  pi- 
che.  m.  pl. ;  attirail  de  picke,  m.  sing. 

Fishing-line,  n.  ligne  pour  pecher,  f 

FisniNO-PLACE,  n.  pecherie,  f. 

Fishing-rod,  n.  scion  ( pour  pe- 
cher), m. 

FISHLIKE  [fish  -lik]  adj.  de  poisson. 

FISHY  [fi8h''-i]  adj.  1.  de  poisson;  2. 
poissonneuce: 

FISSIPED  [fi.'-.i-pSd]  adj.  (mam.,  cm.) 
fissipede. 

FISSIPED,  n.  (mam.,  orn.)  fissi- 
pede. m. 

FISSURE  [fiah'-yur]  n.  1.  fissure,  t; 
2.  fente,  £ ;  3.  (anat)  fissure  ;  sdsswre, 
t ;  4.  (chir.)  fissure,  £ ;  5.  (m6d.)  JU- 
sure.  £ 

FISSURE,  V.  &  faire  des  fissmes  A, 
fend  re. 

FIST  [fist]  n.  poing.  va. 

Up  with  o.'s  — .  haut  le  ■:=•,  wltfc 
clinched  — ,  d  =  fenne.  To  clinch  a'» 
— ,fermer,  serrer  fe  =;  to  shake  o.'s  — 
at  a.  o.,  menacer  q.  u.  du  = ;  to  ttrik* 
a  o.  with  o.'s  — ,  donner  un  coup  d* 
^  d  q.  u. 

FIST,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  coups  d* 
poing  d ;  f rapper  avec  le  poing  ;  3.  i 
empoigner.  * 

FISTED  [n«t'-sd  adj.  qui  a  ve  poinf 
. . .:  au  poing  .... 

Close,  hard  —  §,  jui  a  la  mam  M!- 
9^^ 


?IV 


f'LA 


>La 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  o  fat ;  «  me ;  e  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  dm;  6  move ; 


ri«  (avare);  serre;  durd  la  detente,  d 
ia  aemerre.  Club  — ,  qui  a  de  gros 
poings. 

FISTIC-NUT  rfi»'-tilt-nnt], 

FISTI-NUT  [n.t'-i-niit]  n.  (bot)  1. 
pi.iiach«,  f. ;  2.  pistnchier,  m. 

FISTICUFFS  [f.Bt'-i-kufs]  n.  pi.  ^  1. 
noupe  de  pohiff,  m.  pi.;  2.  bataiUe  d 
M»ipn  de  pohiff,  T.  sinj;. 

To  be  at  — ,  \.f(iire  le  coup  de  poing  ; 
%.  etre  aux  ma  ins;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  se 
\nittre  d  coups  de  poing ;  2.  en  venir 
aiKT  nxrinx. 

FISTULA  [n.t'.n-U]  n.  {m6d.)  /*- 
tuU,  f. 

FISTULAR  [n.t'-i-Ur]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
/istu/i'ur :  2.  (i\h\.)Jixtul(iire. 

riSTULIFOKM  L  fiB-iO'-U-ffirm  ]  adj. 
.did.)  fistuUiire. 

FISTULOUS  [fi.t'-u-lfie]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
fintuUux ;  2.  (iii6d.)  fistuleua: 

FIT  [nt]  n.  1.  (ined.)  acces,  m. ;  pa- 
roxyume,  ni. ;  nWiqtie,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  acces, 
ni. ;  8.  8  ott<ujue  (de  certaines  maladies), 
t ;  4.  I  aitaque  de  nerfs,  f. ;  5.  1  convul- 
sion, f. ;   6.  +  §  convid-non,  f. 

Cold  — ,  frixson,  ni. ;  hysteric  — ,  at- 
taque  de  nerfx  ;  slight  — ,  leger,  pptit 
acc^.  Fainting  — ,  erifnouisxement, 
m.  To  fall  into  a  — ,  1.  avoir  tin  acces  ; 
2.  avoir  un^e  attaqtie  de  nerfs.  By — s, 
1.  par  acces;  2.  (m.  p.)  par  huutades. 
By  — 8  and  starts,  1.  pa-r  acces ;  2.  d 
bdtons  rompux  ;  par  sauta  et  par 
bonds, 

FIT,  adj.  1.  (rovi,  j>nur,  d;  to,  d;  to, 
k)  propre  (bon,  convenable);  2.  (for, 
pour,  d ;  to,  d)  Ion ;  S.  (for,  poiM'  ; 
to,  de)  convenable  ;  4.  (pers.)  {to,  de)  en 
etat;  5.  (to,  de)  d  propos ;  6.  juste;  7. 
t  capable. 

5.  To  dine  as  a.  o.  thinke  — ,  diner  cimime  on 
iupe  i  prcpr.s. 

To  make  o.'s  self  —  for,  se  rendre 
propre  d ;  to  think  — ,  juyer  d  propos  ; 
trouver  bon. 

FIT,  V.  a,  ( — TING ;  — ted)  L  convenir 
d ;  2.  accorder ;  arranger ;  3.  (to,  d) 
accommoder  (disposer,  conformer) ;  4. 
(to,  d)  approprier  (q.  n.) ;  5.  preparer 
(q.  u.)  6.  (with,  de)  ponrvoir ;  7.  ^a- 
aapter  d ;  8.  (de  veteinents)  alter  d 
(6tre  bien  ainst6  sur);  9.  (arts)  encas- 
trer ;  10.  (tech.)  ajuster. 


To  —  ont,  1.  donner,  fournir  un 
t/rousseau  d ;  2.  equiper ;  8.  monter 
(disposer) ;  4.  (mar.)  equiper ;  ariner 
(un  b.itiment);  to  —  up,  1.  arranger 
(disposer) ;  2.  monter  (ponrvoir) ;  to  — 
».  o.  to  a  T  1^,  (des  vetements)  alter  d  q, 
u.  comme  un  gant. 

FIT.  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  1.  (to,  de) 
ewivenir ;  2.  s'adapter  ;  3.  (des  vete- 
ments) alter  (etre  bien  ajust6) ;  4.  (tech.) 
(into,  d)  s'ajuxter. 

To  —  in,  (arts)  s'encastrer. 

FITCH  [fiuhj  n.  +  (bot.)  pots  chi- 
ehe,  m. 

FITCHET  [nt8h'.ft], 

FITCHEW  [nul.'-o]  r  .'mam.)  1 1.  />«- 
to!*,  m. :  2.  belette,  f. 

FITFUL  [f.t'-ful]  adj.  •  1.  agite;  tmir- 
m^nte :  l.vaciUant:  incertain. 

FITLY  [m'-li]  adv.  1.  convenaUe- 
ment ;  bien;  2.juxtement;  Z.Xexacte- 
ment. 

FITMENT  [nt'.m«nt]  n.  %  chose  con- 
venahlfl,  f.  ;  may  en,  m. 

FITNESS  [nt'-nfs]  n.  1.  convenance ; 
propriete,  £ ;  2.  d-propos,  vn. ;  3.  twi- 
venance,f.  ;  accord, m.;  concordance,  f. 

FITTER  [fit'-tor]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
adapte.  f :  2.  chose  qui  g'adapte,  £;  3. 
(tech.)  nynxteur,  m. 

FITTING  [nt'-tingj  n.  adaptation,  t 

—  out,  1.  action  de  donner,  de  four- 
,Ur  mi  trousseau,  f. ;  equipemeni,  m. ; 
2.  trousseau,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  equipemeni, 
m. ,  —  up,  1.  arrangement,  m. ;  2 
(tech.")  appareil  interieur,  vn. 

FITTINGLY  [fit'-ung-li]  adv.  conve- 
nahle^nent. 

FITZ  [fiu]  n.  fls.  m. 

[FiTZ  ne  s'emploie  qne  dans  la  com- 
oosltion  des  noins  de  personnes.! 

FIVE  [Hv]  adj.  cin^. 
212 


FIVE,  n.  1.  cinq,  va. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  sorte 
de  jeu  de  balle,  f. 

'two  —8,  (pi.)  (jeu  de  trictrac,  loto,  lo- 
terie)  quine,  m.  sing. 

FivE-coKNEKEi),  adj.  1.  d  cinq  coins, 
angles;  2.  (iWA.)  pentagone. 

Five-fold,  adj.  1.  cinq  foia;  2.  quin- 
tuple. 

Five-pence,  n.  dix  sous,  m. 

Five-penny,  adj.  de  dix  sous. 

FIVES  [fivi]  n.'(v6t)  avives,  f.  pi. 

FIX  [nks]  V.  a.  1.  II  §fa-er;  2.  ||  (to,  d) 
fiver;  attacher ;  8.  %  fiver  ;  arreter; 

4.  i  percer ;  5.  (chim.)  fixer. 

•2.  'I'd  —  a  Hue  to  a  hook,  fixer,  attacber  une 
lign,  rf  un  croc. 

FIX,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  fixer;  2.  §  (on, 
trpoN)  se  fixer  (stir) ;  se  determiner 
(d)  .•  s'arreter  (a)  :  8.  (chim.)  se  fir-er. 

FIXABLE  [nks'-a-bl]  adj.  j  I  §  qti^on 
pent  fia-er  ;  qui  pent  Hre fixe. 

FIXATION  [fiksa'-shiin]  n.  §  X.fionte, 
f. ;  2.  place  fixe,  f.  ;  poste  fixe,  m.  ;  8. 
appjlication  fixe,  £;  4.  (chim.)  fixa- 
tion, £ 

FIXED  [fikat]  adj.  1.  II  §  fixe;  2.  (de 
machines). A>^;  3.  (a&tT.)fixe;  4.  (chim.) 
fixe;  5.  (phy8.)7?<re. 

To  be  — ,  ( pers.)  etre  d  paste  fixe. 

FIXEDLY  [fiks'-fri-li]  adv.  \.  ferme- 
fncn<  (invariablement);  2.  fixement. 

FIXEDNESS,  n.  1.  \  %  fixite,  f;  2. 
(chim.)  fixite,  f. 

FIXITY  [fik.'-!-ti]  n.  (chim.  phys.) 
fix-ite.  £ 

FIXTURE  [fili.t'.ynr]  n.  1.  me^ibU  d 
demeure  fixe,  m. ;  2.  immeuble,  m.  ;  8. 
(tech.)  retenue ;  attache,  t. 

Inventory  of  — s,  etat  de  lieux,  m. 
Place  of  — ,  (tech.)  point  de  retentte, 
d'attache,  va.  To  be  a  — ,  etre  d  de- 
meure, a  demeure  fixe. 

FIXURE  [fik.'-yur]  n.  t  1.  action  de 
fixer.  £ ;  2.  etatfix^,  va. ;  8.  position,  £ 

FIZZJfiz], 

FIZZLE  [fiz'-il]  v.  n.  siffler. 

FIZZLER  [fii'-zlur]  n.  (main.)  ci- 
vette,  £ 

FLABBINESS  [flab'-bi-ns«]  n.  ^fiacci- 
dite.  {. 

FLABBY  [flab'-bi]  adj.  ^  fiasque ; 
m^illdxse. 

FLACCID  [  flak'-.id  ]  adj.  (  did.  ) 
flaxque. 

FLACCIDITY  [flak'-sTd'-t-ti], 

FLACCIDNESS  [ftak'-Bd-n«.]  n.  (did.) 
fiaccidiie.  £ 

FLAG  [flag]  V.  n.  (^^ing;  — gbd)  1. 
1  piendre ;  fiotter ;  2.  ||  battre  (centre  un 
mat) ;  3.  ||  §  xVifaisser;  4.  §  se  reldcher; 

5.  §  etrefiasque. 

.">.  His  style  —  j,  son  si,jle  est  flasque. 

FLAG,  V.  a.  (  — ging  ;  — ged)  1.  ||  de- 
tendre;  2.  [  laUser  tomber ;  8.  §  affais- 
ser ;  4.  abattre. 

FLAG, 

Flao-stone,  n.  dalle  (de  pierre),  £ 

FLAG,  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — ged)  daller. 

FLAG,  n.  (  bot  )  algue  (  plante 
d'eau).  £ 

Corn  — ,  ghneul,  va. ;  yellow-water  — , 
iris  gl^ienl ;  ^  iris  jnune,  des  marais  ; 
gldieul  des  maraix.rn. 

FLAG,  n.  1.  (mil.)  drapeau,  va.;  2. 
(mar.)  pavilion,  va. 

Union  — ,  (mar. )  pavilion  yacht,  yac ; 
yacht,  yac  anglais,  va.  ;  —  of  truce,  1. 
(mil.)  drapeau  blanc  ;  2.  (mar.)  := 
blnnc,  va.  ;  3.  (mar.)  batiment  par- 
lementaire,  m.  Set  of  — s,  (mar.)  jeu 
de  =.«,  m.  To  hang  out  o.'s  — ,  (mar.) 
arborer  son  = :  to  haul  down,  to  strike 
a  — ,  (mar.)  amener  un  =:;  to  hoist  o.'s 
— ,  (mar.)  hisser  son  =;  to  set  >iy,  a  — , 
(mil.)  arborer  un  drapeau  ;  to  strike  o.'s 
— ,  (mar.)  ametier  .son  ■=  ;  amener. 

Flag-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  pavil- 
ion, va. 

Flag-staff,  n.  (mar.)  bAton,  mdt  de 
pavilion  :  baton  d'enseigne,  va. 

FLAGELET  [flH.i'-«-ist], 

FLAGEOLET  [flaj'-o-l*t]  n.  (mn8.)/a- 
geolet,  m. 

To  plav  zvt  the  — ,  ioxier  du  i=. 

FLAGELLATE  [flaj'.jl-lat]  v.  a  1  fia- 
geller. 

FLAGELLATION  [flaj-Sl-la'-thfinl  n.  1 
fl(i^ellatio7i,  t. 


FLAGGINESS  [flag'-gi-n«t]  n.  X  iia 
fiasque,  mou,  va. 

FLAGGING  [flag'-giug]  adj.  \.  p«n 
dant;  2.  qui  bat  (contre  le  mat). 

FLAGGY  [flag'.gi]  adj.  1.  1|  quipetid, 
quifiotte;  2.1  insipide ;  8.  §  abattu. 

FLAGGY,  adj.  qui  abond«  «9i 
glaieuls. 

FLAGITIOUS  [fts-jiah'-nt]  adj.  L  in- 
fdme  ;  2.  i  scelerat  ;  3.  pervers. 

FLAGITIOUSLY  [fla-jiiJ.'.n.-li]  adT.  1 
d'une  maniere  infdme ;  2.  aveo  sciU 
ratesse ;  3.  avec  perversite. 

FLAGITIOUSNESS  [fla-ji.h'-fi^nf.]  n 

1.  in/am  ie,  f ;   2.  +  sceleratesse,  f ;  3 
perversite,  £ 

FLAGON  [flflg'-un]  n.  ftacon,  va. 

FLAGRANCE  [fli'-ar'am], 

FLAGRANCY  [fla'-grsn-si]  n.  §  eta\ 
fiagraixt,  m. 

FLAGRANT  [fla'-grant]  adj.  1.  fla- 
grant; 2.  patent;  3.  §  t  ardent;  4  J 
brillant;  5.  %  rouge. 

FLAGRANTLY  [fia'-grant-Ii]  adv.  1. 
d'une  man iere flagrante ;  2.  d'une  ma~ 
niere patente ;  8.  t  ardemment. 

FLAIL  [flai]  n.  fleau  (a  battre  1« 
ble),  m. 

FLAKE  [flak]  n.  1.  flocon,  va.  ;  2. 
ecaille,  £ ;  8.  (de  graisse,  de  suif )  couclie, 
£ ;  4.  (de  matiere  combustible)  flam- 
meche,  £  ;  5.  (de  8on)  paillette,  t  ;  6. 
(chim.)  flocon,  va. ;  7.  (hort)  aeiUet  in 
carnat  d  deux  couleurs,  m. 

Great  — ,  gros  flocon.  In  — s,  d 
flocoiis. 

Flake-white,  n.  ceruse,  f.  ;  blanc  d« 
ceruse,  va. 

FLAKE,  V.  a.  former  un  flocon. 

FLAKE,  V.  n.  s'ecaiUer. 

FLAKY  \fia;-V\\&A].\.flooonneux;  2 
par  couches;  8.  ecaiUeux. 

FLAM  [fiam]  n.  -j-  conte,  va. ;  sor 
nette,  £ 

To  tell  a  — ,  /aire  un  conte,  un^  set 
nette. 

FLAM,  V.  a.  -7-  ( — ming  ;  —ussy 
am  user  par  des  sornettes. 

FLAMANT,  K  Flamingo. 

FLAMBEAU  [flam'-bo]  n.,  pi.  Flam- 
BEAUX,  FL&UBEAvs,  flambeau,  va. 

FLAME  [flam]  n.  1.  ||  ^fiamme,  £  ;  2.  J 
feu,  va.;  combustion,  {.;  8.  %feu,  ta.; 
ardeur,  £ ;  4.  ^  §  (pers.)  (plais.)  ofcjet  da 
la flamme,  va.;  passion,  £ 

False  — ,feu  de  Bengale.  To  be  in  a 
—  fi,  flamber  ;  to  commit  to  consign  to 
the  — s  II,  livrer  auxflamm.ea  ;  donner, 
Jeter  de  la  flamme  ;  to  make  a — ,  fair  a 
de  la  flamme ;  to  set  in  a  —  ||  §,  mettra 
en  = ;  to  throw  oil  on  the  —  ||  §,  jeter  da 
Vhuile  sur  la  flamme  ;  \  mettrelefeu 
aux  etoupe.% 

Flame-colok,  n.  couleur  de  feu,  £; 
couleur  ponceau,  {. ;  ponceau,  m. 

Flame-colored,  adj.  couleur  de  feu  ; 
cotdeur  ponceau ;  ponceau. 

Flame-eyed,  adj.  aux  yeua>  enflami- 
mes. 

FLAME,  V.  n.  1.  I  flamber  ;  jeter  da 
la  flamme;  2.  ||  §  s'enflam,mer ;  8.  | 
%flamboyer  ;  4.  §  brill'er;  hiire;  5.  § 
eclater. 

To  —  out  (into)  J,  eclater  (en). 

FLAME,  V.  a.  §  (with,  de)  enflani- 
mer. 

FLAMELESS  [flim'-ls.]  adj.  1.  san» 
flamme;  2.  % prive  d''encens. 

FLAMEN  [fla'-msn]  n.,  pi.  Flamens, 
fla.mines,  (ant  rova.)  flamine,  m 

FLAMING  [flam'-mg]  adj.  1.  i  flun. 
boyant;  2.  §  (pers.)  ardent;  8.  ^  | 
(clios.)  magnifique ;  merveilleux. 

FLAMINGLY  [fiim'-ing-u]  adv.  |  L 
avec  eclat;  2.  •[  §  mugniflquemewi ; 
m  erveiUenxem  en  t. 

FLAMINGO  [fla-min'-go]  n.  (ova.) phi. 
7)icojitere  (genre);  ^flammant;  ^  fla- 
mant,  m. 

FLAMINICAL  [fla-min'-I-kal]  adj.  (ant 
roni.)  de  flamine. 

FLAMMABILITY   t  ^-  Inflaiqi* 

BILITY. 

FLAMMATION  t  T.  Inflamma 
tics. 

FLAMY  [fla'-mi]  adj.  1.  1  de  flanm* 

2.  §  de  feu  ;  eclatant. 
FLANCH  fHKni.bl, 


FLA 


FLA 


FLA 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  i  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  »&  pound ;  tfi  thin ;  th  thla. 


FLANGE  [flanj]  n.  (tech.)  1.  reborrj, 
Wl.  ;  2.  saiUie,  f. ;  3.  bride,  f. ;  4.  coUe- 
tUe,  f. 

FLANCONADE  [  flangk-6-nad'  ]  n. 
(escr.)  fiiuuionade,  f. 

FLANK  [Bangk]  n.  l.flanc,  m. ;  2.  (de 
bosuf )  flanchet,  ni. ;  3.  (de  roue)  flanc, 
bl;  4  (anat)  hypocondi^  ;  Jlano,  m. ; 
L  (eoLSt)  co^,  m. ;  6.  (fort.)  ^a-rac,  m. ; 
X.  (mil.)  flanc,  m. ;  8.  (v6ter.)  blessure 
tofn  la  aell-e.  £ 

In  — ,  (mil )  1.  par  Uflane;  2.  en  =. 
To  expose  to  be  attacked  in  — ,  (mil.) 
montrer,  preter  le=z  a,  rennemi. 

FLANK,  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  flwnquer  ;  2. 
(fort)  fortifier  lea  fiancs  de ;  8.  (mil.) 
prendre  mi  flanc. 

FLANK,  V.  n.  (on)  toucher  (d)  ; 
Oorder  (...). 

FLANK,  V.  a.  {ion.)  flanquer. 

FLANKER  [flangk'-ur]  n.  1.  (fort) 
fiano,  m. ;  2.  (■nii\.)  Jiang ueur,  m. 

FLANKING  [flangk'-ing]  adj.  1.  (fort) 
Aanquant;  2.  (mil.)  defiunqueura. 

FLANNEL  [flan'-nsl]  x\.fMneUe,  t 

Treble-milled  — ,  moUeton  de  laine,  m. 

FLAP  [flap]  V.  a.  (  — PING ;  — ped)  1. 
(with)  f rapper  (16g6reraeiit) ;  battre 
Ids,  avec) ;  l.f rapper  de  Vaile ;  3.  battre 
a«(raile);  i.  agiter ;  balancer. 

To  —  ftway,  chasser  (en  frappant). 

FLAP,  V.  n.  (  — PING ;  — fed)  1.  battre 
(legerement) ;  2.  battre  dea  ailes ;  3. 
hattre ;  pendre ;  retomher. 

To  —  back  against,  {max.)  fouetter  (le 
mat). 

FLAP,  n.  1.  coup  Qeger),  m. ;  tape,  t ; 
2.  coup  d'aile,  m. ;  8.  bout  (qui  pend), 
m. ;  4.  dapet,  m.  ;  5.  (de  baratte)  bat- 
beurre,  m. ;  6.  (de  casquette,  de  chapeau) 
bord  (qui  pend),  m.  ;  7.  (d'habit,  de 
redingote)  pan,  m. ;  8.  (de  I'oreille)  bout, 
va. ;  9.  (de  pantalon)  pont,  m.  ;  10.  (de 
poche)  patte,  {. ;  11.  (de  selle)  quartier, 
m. :  12.  (de  Soulier)  oreille,  f. 

Flap-dragon,  n.  1.  t  flap-dragon 
(eorte  de  jeu),  m. ;  2.  raisins  brulea 
aans  Veau-de-vie,  va.  pi. 

Flap-dkagon,  v.  a.  avaler. 

Flap-baeed,  adj.  qui  a  des  oreillea 
Icngues,  pendantes ;  aux  oreilles  lon- 
fues,  pendantes. 

Flap-jack,  n.  X  soiifflS  de  pom- 
mee,  m. 

Flap-mouthed,  adj.  qui  a  lea  livres 
pendantes  ;  ana;  levres pendantes. 

FLAPPED  [flapt], 

FLAPPING  [flap'-ping]  a(y.  (de  cha- 
peaux)  d  hords  retrottsses. 

FLAPPER  [flap'-pur]  n.  1.  clapet,  m. ; 
i.  (orn.)  halbran;  jeune  canard  sau- 
vage,  m. 

FLARE  fflar]  V.  n.  1.  J  (de  la  lumifere) 
flier;  2.  J  etinceler ;  etre etiticelant ;  3. 
6  briller  ;  4.  §  etre  ebloui. 

FLARE-FLARE  [flar'-flar']  n.  (Ich.) 
rai«  ronce  (espeoe),  f 

FLARING  [flir'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  (de  la  In- 
nlere)  qui  file ;  2.  J  §  elincelant ;  8.  § 
brillant ;  4.  §  eblouissant. 

FLASH  [aAsh]  n.  1.  B  §  eclat,  m, ;  2.  i  § 
iclair,  m. ;  3.  1  jet  (de  lumi^re,  d"eau), 
m. ;  4.  (argot)  grand  relief,  m.  sing. ; 
gens  qm  ae  donnent  du  relief,  m.  pi. ;  5. 
(argot)  argot,  m. 

—  of  lightning,  eclair,  m. ;  —  of  wit, 
tradt  d'esprit,  m.  Out  of  — ,  (argot) 
pour  faire  d«  Veffet.  To  be  but  a  — , 
nitre  que  de  Voripean,  du  clinquant. 

Flash-man,  n.  ( argot )  cambiio- 
leur,  m. 

Flash-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  perche  (i  allu- 
Bier  Ics  bece  de  gaz) ;  lanteme,  (. 

FLASH,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (into,  en)  Mlater 
fbriller) ;  2.  J  §  (with,  de)  briller  ;  3.  | 
luire;  4.  1  §  etinceler;  5.  jaillir ;  6.  § 
I'elancer ;  7.  §  (on,  . .  .)/rapper. 

To  —  out  (into).  Mater  {en). 

FLASH,  v.  a.  I.  1  faire  jaillir ;  2.  § 
(on,  dans)  jeter. 

FLASH,  adj.  («rgot)  1.  beau  ;  magni- 
fique;  2.  d^ argot. 

FLASHER  [fla»li'-nr]  n.  %  1.  (m.  p.) 
lel  esprit  (superfictel),  m.  ;  2.  t  ra- 
rn^tr^  m. 

FLASHILY  [flaah'-l-ll]  adv.  superfl- 
lieUem^nt. 

FLASHY  [flaih'-j]  adj.  1.  $  (ir  p.)  eda^ 

57 


tant ;  brillant ;  2.  §  fastueux ;  3.  §  su- 
perficiel;  4.  §  fade;  insipide ;  5.  \ 
gacheux. 

FLASK  [flask]  n.  1.  bouteille  (ordinai- 
rement  recouverte  d'osier),  f. ;  2.  poire 
d  poudre,  f. ;  3.  {atXiX.)  flasque,  m.;  4. 
(tech.)  sable  vert,  va. 

FLASKET  [flask'-«t]  n.  1.  plat,  m. ;  2. 
corbeille  (forme  de  barrique),  f 

FLAT  [flat]  adj.  1.  J  §  phtt;  2.  I  tout 
plat;  etendu;  gisant;  3.  %abattu;  4. 
i  §  net;  clair ;  franc;  5.  §  ptir  ;  6.  % 
ouvert;  7.  (des  boissons)  evente;  plat; 
8.  (du  son)  grave ;  9.  (com.)  calme ;  lan- 
guissant;  10.  {did.)  aplati ;  plane ;  11. 
(gram.)/ort,-  dwr ;  12.  {mic.)  plane; 
13.  (mus.)  hemol. 

4.  A  —  denial,  im  reftu  net.  That  is  — .  le'a 
tit  clair.  6.  Our  final  li'.pe  is  —  despair,  w,tre 
dernier  espoir  tat  un  pur  ii^stsp"i>\ 

To  get  — ,  1.  II  s'aplatir ;  2.  (des  bois- 
sons) s'eventer;  to  grow  — ,  s'aplatir ; 
to  lay  — ,  1.  coucher  d  plat ;  2.  renver- 
ser ;  3.  raser ;  to  lie  — ,  eti'e  d  plat ; 
etre  etendu ;  to  strike  — ,  aplatir. 

Flat-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  carrelet  (pois- 
son),  m. ;  2.  poisson  plat,  va. 

Flat-long,  adv.  d  plat. 

FLAT,  n.  1.  II  surface  unie,  plane,  f. ; 
2.  II  terrain  plat,  va. ;  3.  plaine,  f. ;  4.  J 
plat  (partie  plate  d'une  chose),  m. ;  5.  § 
pensee  plate,  f.  ;  6.  (pers.)  nigaud  ; 
niais,  va.;  7.  (en  ficosse)  (de  maison) 
etage,  va. ;  8.  (fil.)  plateau,  va. ;  9.  (mar.) 
bordage,  va. ;  bordure,  f. ;  10.  (mus.)  be- 
mol,  va. 

In  — ,  (th^at)  aufond.  To  mark  with 
a  — ,  (mus.)  beinoliser. 

fLaT,  v.  a.  ( — TING ;  —ted)  1.  apla- 
tir ;  2.  §  rendre  innpide ;  3.  t  §  ajfui- 
blir  ;  4.  (peint)  lisser. 

FLAT,  V.  n.  ( — ting  ;  — ted)  %  1. 
s'aplatir ;  2.  §  (des  boissons)  s'eventer. 

FLATIVE  [fla'-tiv]  adj. flatueiue. 

FLATLY  [flat'-n]  adv.  1.  Id  plat;  2. 1 
de  niveau;  3.  §  platement  (insipide- 
ment) :  4.  §  completement ;  5.  §  nette- 
ment  {savin  detour);  clairement ;  fran- 
chement. 

FLATNESS  [flat'-nea]  n.  \.\^ualitede 
ce  qui  est  plat  (uni),  f. ;  2.  !  egalite  (de 
terrain),  f. ;  3.  §  humilite,  t. ;  4  ^prosavi- 
mf.  m. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  platitude  (insipi- 
dity), f. ;  6.  t  §  etat  complet,  va. ;  7.  (des 
boissons)  platitude,  f. ;  goiit  d'event,  va. ; 
8.  (du  son)  gravite,  C 

FLATTED  [flat'-t«,i], 

FLATTENED  [flat'-tnd]  adj.  (did.) 
aplnti :  roinprime. 

FLATTEN  [flat'-tn]  v.  a.  1.  II  aplatir ; 
2.  II  aplanir ;  8.  §  affadir ;  4.  §  abatt.re 
(jeter  dans  Tabattement) ;  5.  (m6tal.')  la- 
miner ;  6.  (mus.)  adoueir ;  7.  (peint) 
amortir, 

FLATTEN,  v.  n.  1.  I  s'aplatir ;  2.  [ 
s'aplanir ;  3.  §  .i'affadir  /  4.  §  s'attris- 
ter  ;  5.  (tech.)  planer. 

FLATTENING  [flat'-tn-Tng]  n.  I  1. 
aplatiJixement,  m. ;  2.  a planis.iement,  va. 

FLATTER  [flat'-tur]  n.  (tech.)  1.  (pers.) 
aplati.'iseur,  va. ;  2.  (chos.)  aplatis- 
soir.  va. 

FLATTER,  v.  a.  (with,  de)  flatter. 

To  —  o.'s  self*  1.  se  flatter  ;  2.  (wrrn) 
se  plaire  (d)  ,•  to  —  out  oi,  faire  perdre 
par  la  flatterie. 

FLATTERER  [flat'-tor-or]  n.  flatteur, 
m. ;  fiattense,  t. 

FLATTERING  [flat'-tur-tog]  adj.  flat- 
teiir. 

FLATTERINGLY  [flat'-tnr-tne-lT]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  flatteuse  ;  avec  flatterie. 

FLATTERY  [flat'-tar-i]  a.  flatterie,  f. 

Base,  low  — ,  basse  =: ;  coarse,  gross 
— ,  =:  groftniere.     By  way  of  — ,  par  =z. 

FLATTING  [flat'-ting]  n.  J  aplatisse- 
ment.  va. 

Flatting-mill,  n.  (m6tal.>  tdlerie,  t 

FLATTISH  [flai'-tiah]  adj.  un  peu 
plat. 

FLATTILENCE  [flat'-u-lfns], 

FLATULENCY  [flat'-fi-l^i-'O  n.  1.  \ 
flatuoitit'\  t ;  2.^  Tide:  creux,ra.;  3. 
§  legerete.  f. :  4.  (med.)  flatulente,  f. 

FLATULENT  [flat'-i-lsm]  ad.i.  1.  ifla- 
turned} ;  2.  ||  plein  de  vent:  3.  §  gonfle; 
4.  §  (pers.)  ampouli  ;  5.  (med.)  flatw- 
lent;  nUtSorUi. 


3.  —  vanity.  <ine  rnnU'  gnnflSe. 

FLATUOSITY  [flat-i-oi'  r-ti]  n.  tfl<»- 
tuosite,  t 

FLATUOUS  [flat'-n-fi.]  adj.  Xfiattieuia. 

FLATUS  [fla'-to.]  n.  1.  souffle,  m. ;  2. 
X  flatuosite,  f.  ;  3.  (m6d.)  (sing.)  jroa, 
m.  pi. 

FLATWISE  [flat'-wiz]  adv.  d  plat. 

FLAUNT  [flint]  V.  n.  1.  \  flatter ;  a  i 
Qers.)  se  pavaner ;  3.  §  (pers.)  p;'«»dr« 
un  air  insolent. 

To  —  it  out,  prendre  vm,  air  insolent 
juxqu'aii  hout. 

FLaUNT,  n.  1.  etalage  (vaine  parureX 
m. ;  2.  propos  impertinent,  insolent,  m. ; 
impertinence,  f. ;  insolence,  f. 

FLAUNTING  [flant'-ing]  adj.  1.  quite 
pavane :  2.fler;  superhe. 

FLAVOR  [fla'-vTir]  n.  1.  (du  caf6,  do 
the,  etc.)  arome,  m. ;  2.  (des  fleurs)  sen- 
teur.  t ;  parfum,  m. ;  -3.  (du  goUt)  sa- 
vmr,  f.  ;  4.  (des  viandes)  goiit,  m.;  5, 
(des  viandes)/«»«rf,  m. ;  6.  (des  vins),/i*- 
met.  va. ;  7.  (des  vins)  bouquet,  m. 

FLAVOR,  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  arome 
d;  2.  do7iner  une  senteur,  un  parfwm 
d  ;  3.  donner  une  saveur  d;  4.  donner 
un  fiimet  d ;  5.  donner  un  gout  d,'  6, 
donner  un  bouquet  d. 

FLAVORED  [fla'-vurd]  adj.  1.  qrit  a 
un  arome,  une  senteur,  un  parfum ;  2. 
savoureuoi ;  qui  a  un.e  saveur  ;  3.  qui 
a  unfamet.  un  gout,  un  bouquet. 

FLAVORLESS  [fla'-tur-lse]  adj.  I.  san* 
arome;  sans  senteur;  sans  parfwm,; 

2.  sans  saveur  ;  sans  gout;  3.  sans  fa- 
met :  4.  sans  bouquet. 

FLAVOROUS  [fla'-Tur-fii]  adj.  1.  odo- 
rant;  2.  savoureux. 

FLAVOUS  [fla'-vii.]  adj.  Xjav/ne. 

FLAW  [fla]  n.  1.  I  fragment,  m. ;  2.  | 
fente,  f  ;  3.  i  breclie,  £  ;  4  §  defaut,  m, : 
5.  t  vent ;  orage  ;  ouragan,  f. ;  6.  +  | 
tumulte,  va.;  7.  t  §  aeces,  m. ;  8.  (de dt»- 
mant)  glace,  £  ;  9.  (des  pierteiies)  pailU, 
£ ;  \0.  (dr.)  nullite,  £ ;  vice,  m. ;  11. 
(mar.)  risee  de  vent;  fralcheur,  C 

4.  To  find  a  —  in  a.  th.,  truuver  un  defaut  dant 
g.ch. 

FLAW,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  fendre  (I6gdr»- 
ment) ;  2.  +  §  rompre. 

FLAWLESS  [fla'-isi]  adj.  }  L  |  acma 
fente;  2.  \  §  saiis  defaut. 

FLAWN  [flan]  n.  (patisserie)  flan  m. 

FLAWY  [fla'-i]  adj.  1.  I  qui  a  dee  fen- 
tes ;  2.  §  qui  a  des  defants. 

FLAX  [flaks]  n.  1.  (hot)  Un  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  hn  comm,un,  cultive,  m. ; 

3.  (ind.)  lin,  vn. 

Dressed  — ,  =  prepari  ;  fine  — ,  =  d* 
fln;  open — ,■:=  ouvert;  raw, undressed 
— ,  z=  crti ;  unbleached  — ,  =  ecru ; 
uncombed  — ,  =;  non  peigne ;  unheckled 
— ,  =:  non  serance ;  unretted  — ,  =  noi% 
roui.  Earth,  mountain  — ,  amiante,  m. ; 
=  miiieral ;  spurge  — ,  (bot)  garou  ; 
T  saintbois  ;  sainbois,  vn.  ;  toad  — , 
(bot)  1.  lin  aire  (genre),  £  ;  2.  linaire 
commune,  £  ;  ^  linaire,  £  ;  lin  sau- 
vage,  va.    To  break  — ,  broyer  le  =. 

Flax-comb,  n.  (did.)  serancoir;  a4- 
ran,  va. 

Flax-dkessek,  n.  (ind.)  siranceur  de 
lin,  va. 

Flax-dbessing,  n.  peignage  de  Un  / 
seran^age,  va. 

Flax-field,  n.  (agr.)  liniire,  t 

Flax-grower, 

Flax-eaiser,  n.  (agr.)  cultivateur  d4 
lin.  m. 

Flax-gkowinq, 

Flax-eaising,  n.  (agr.)  culture  du 
lin,,  t 

Flax-mill,  n.  (ind.)  manufacture  d* 
lin,  C 

Flax-seed,  n.  graine  de  lin,  f. 

FLAX-TEiBE,n.  (bot)Z('7!i(9«;  li7icoi«», 
tpl. 

Flax-wench,  n.  X  fileuse  de  lin.  t 

FLAXEN  [flak'-«D]  adj.  1.  de  Un;  t. 
(des  cheveux)  blond. 

FLAXY  [flaka'-i]  adj.  1.  -telin  (comnM 
du  lin) :  2.  hlond. 

FL.\Y  [flii]  V.  a.  1  .  I  ecorchsr;  2. 1  en- 
lever  (la  peau);  -3.  §  enlever  (la  surface) 

To  —  alive,  ecorcher  vif.  To  —  oil 
emlever. 

FLAYER  [fla'-ur]  n  icorcheur,  ir 
913 


FLE 


FLl 


FLi 


d  bte;  dtaz;d  &11;  a  fkt;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  \  pin;  dno;  6  more; 


FLATI^'O  [flaing]  a  icorche- 
w^nt,  va. 

FLEA  [flc]  n.  (ent)  piiee,  f. 

To  catcli  — s,  chercher  dea  =s,"  to 
eetcli  a.  o.'a  — s,  epucer  q.  u.    To  liave  a 

—  in  o.'s  ear,  avoir  la  =^  d  I'oreille. 
Flea-bank,  n.  (bot)  1.  conyze  (genre), 

£  ;  2.  coni/ze  vulgaire  ;  ^  herbe  aum 
wuitichet,  f. 

Fi.KA-BiTE,  n.  1.  1  piqfire  de  puce,  t ; 
i  iW  §  J  nice,  f. ;  petit  mal.  m. 

Flea-bitten,  aiij.  1.  \  manye  de  pu- 
er-i ;  2.  J  §  de  giteiix. 

Flea-wort,  n.  (bot.)  plantain  ptili- 
aaire,  til. ;  ^  herhe  aux puces,  f. 

ILK.VK.    r.  Flake. 

FLE.V.M  [Hem]  n.  1.  (chxr.)  Jlammette, 
f. ;  2.  (\(;Wr.)jia)nme,  I". 

FLEAM  :!:.    ('.  Phleom. 

FLECTION  [flek-shiin]  n.  flexion,  {. 

FLECTOK  [flek'-iur]  n.  (anat.)^etAi«- 
$€ur,  in. 

FLED,  V.  Flee. 

FLEDGE  [fl;j]  adj.  1.  (7<7rni  de  plu- 
mes; 2.  (wiTU,  de)  garni  (de  plumes, 
d'ailes). 

FLEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  garnir  de  plumes  ; 
2.  garnir  (lie  plumes,  d'ailes). 

To  be  — d,  etre  dru. 

FLEE  [He]  V.  n.  (fled)  (from,  de ;  to, 
a)  1.  Ifuir;  prendre  la  faite;  2.  ||  § 
i'enfuir ;  3.  §  (from,  . .  .)/iiir  (6viter). 

To  —  home  (to),  rentrer  {dans).    To 

—  up  (to),  remonter  (d). 
FLEE,  V.  a  §  fuir  (eviter). 
FLEECE  [fle.]  n.  tai^on,  f. 

Golden  — ,  1.  (mytli.)  =  rf'or,  f. ;  2.  =: 
d'or  (ordre  de  clievalerie),  f.  Taking  off 
the  — ,  (des  peaux)  depikitioti,  (. ;  depi- 
Uiye,  m. ;  debourrement,  in. 

Fleece-like,  adj.  semblable  d  line 
Uyisoji  ;il<iconneuii. 

FLEliCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  abattre  la  toison 
te;  tondre;  2.  §/o?i<?/'«(faire  supporter 
dea  exactions  a  q.  u.);  3.  §  ecorcker 
(q  a) ;  4.  §  ranQonner ;  5.  (of,  de)  de- 
poiMller ;  6.  %faire  moutonner ;  blan- 
Mir. 

5.  To  be  — d  of  o.'a  money,  eire  depoiiiII6  de  sf<n 
at)(nt. 

FLEECED  [fle.t]  acy.  1  cliarge  de  toi- 
ton. 

FLEECER  [fle'-iur]  n.  [  eacacteur  ; 
tf'Oliateur,  m. 

FLEECY  [He'-.i]  adj.  1.  |  laineuoe;  2. 
%jiocoHneux ;  3.  §  moutonneux ;  mou- 
tonne. 

FLEER  [fler]  V.  n.  1.  grimacer ;  2. 
railler. 

FLEER,  V.  a.  {  railler  (insolemment). 

FLEER,  n.  1.  grimace,  f. ;  2.  raille- 
rie,  t. 

FLEERER  [fler'-ur]  n.  raitteur,  m. ; 
railleuKe,  f. 

FLEET  [flei]  s'emploie  dans  les  noms 
et  signifle  bale,  criqtie. 

FLEET,  n.  i.ylotte  (grand  nombre  de 
raisseaux),  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  escadre,  f. ;  8. 
(mar.)  armee  navale,  t 

His,  her  Majesty's  — ,  armee  natale 
de  tEUtt.  —  of  merchant-men,  flotte 
marchande ;  —  of  . . .  sail,  escadre  ar- 
mee de...  noiles.  To  fit  out  a  — ,  equi- 
per,  armer  une flotte,  une  escadre,  une 
armee  navale. 

FLEET,  V.  n.  +  1.  s'envoler ;  2.  fuir; 
passer. 

To  —  aloryg,  passer  ;  to  —  away,  s'en- 
voler  ;  s'evanouir. 

FLEET,  V.  a.  t  raser  ;  passer  ra- 
pidenmnt ;  passer. 

FLEET,  adj.  1.  rapide;  2.  (des  che- 
T«uz)  viU  (16ger  4  la  course);  3.  (agr.) 
Itger. 

FLEETING  [flst'-ing]  adj.  X.fugitif; 
2.  *  transfuge. 

FLEETLY  [flet'-Ii]  adv.  1.  rapile- 
ment  ;  Tite ;  2.  Ugerement. 

FLEETNESS  [flet'-nSi]  n.  \.rapidite; 
titfsse.  C ;  2.  Ugerets  d  Id  course,  f 

FLEGMATIC.  V.  Phlegmatic. 

FLEM.II-TG  [  flf  m'-ing  ]  n.  Flamand, 
MC ;  jflnrnande,  f. 

FLEMISH  [fl6m'.T.h]  adi.  flamand. 

FLESH  r(!«.h]  n.  1.  ||  §  chair,  t\1.\ 
tiande,  £ :  8.  +  1  §  chair,  T. :  4.  -\- %  let- 
tre (oppco6e  h  I'esprit),  f. :  6.  (bot.)  chatr, 
. ;  &  (pelnt)  chairs,  t  pi. 
«14 


I      Hard    — ,    durillon,  m.  ;    prond   — , 

(m6d.)  bourgeons  charnus,  ni.  pi. ;  raw 

I  — ,  1.  chair  crue;  2.  (m6d.)  chair  viva, 

Imolle ;  tough  — ,  chair  coriace.    Lump 
of — ,  masse  de  chair,  f.  ;  —  and  blood, 
en  chair  et  en  os.    To  eat  — ,  /aire, 
manger  gras;   not  to  eat  — ,  to  eat  no 
I  — ,faire  maigre.    To  get  — ,  to  pick  up 
— ,  prendre  de  Venibonpoint ;  tu  prick 
off  the  — ,  decha rner ;  to  wear  o.'s  —  off 
o.'s  bones,  suer  sang  et  eau. 
Flesh-brush,  n.  brosse  d friction.,  t. 
Flesh-color,    n.   couleur  de  chair; 
carnation,  f. 

Flesh-colored,  adj.  couleur  de  chair ; 
incarnat. 
Flesh-day,  n.jour  gras,  m. 
Flesh-diet,  n.  gras  (viande),  m. 
Flesh-eater,  n.  (zool.)  carna8sier,m. 
Flesh-eating,  adj.  (zool.)  oamassier. 
Flesh-fly,    n.   (ent.)  mouche   d  vi- 
ande, f. 

Flbsh-hook,    n.   croc  (i  prendre  la 
chair),  ni. 
Flesh-meat,  n.  %  niande,  f. 
Flbsh-monobr,     n.    marchande    de 
chair  hmnaine,  m. 

Flesh-pot,  n.  -f  1.  marmite  pleine  de 
viande,  t' ;  2.  §  oignon  (d'Egypte),  m. 
Flesh-red,  adj.  incarnat. 
Flesh-side,  n.  (des  peaux)  coti  de  la 
chair,  ni. ;  chair,  t 
On  the  — ,  de  chair. 
FLESH,  V.  a.  §  1.  (m,  de)  repaltre; 
2.  ussouvir ;  3.  endurcir ;  4.  essayer ; 
etrenner ;    5.   %   ecorcher ;    6    (tech.) 
echamer. 

FLESHINESS  [fls.V-l-ns.]  n.  \.  etat 
charnu,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  etat  charnu,  m. ; 
charnure,  f. 

FLESHING  [fl8.h'-iiig]  n.  (cor.)  echar- 
nement,  m. 

Fleshing-knifk,     n.     (cor.)     echar- 
noir.  m. 
FLESIILESS  [fli8h'-lf.]  &d.\.  decharni. 
FLKSIILINESS   [flf«r-li.n«.]    n.  dis- 
positidii  c/iii)-neUe;  chair,  t 

FLESHLY  [fle.h'.li]  adj.  1.  ||  §  de 
chair;  2.  c/xirnel;  .3.  de  la  chair. 

FLESHMENT  [fl6ah'-msnt]  n.  e(rcita- 
tion.  f. 

FLESHY   [fl«8h'-l]  adj.  1.  I  (des  ani- 
maux  et  des  \t'getaux)  charnu ;  2.  §  de 
chii  ir. 
FLET.  t  p.  pa.  de  Fleet. 
FLEUR-DE-LIS  [flur'-de-le]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
iris  commun,  d^Allemagne,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
iris  de  Florence,  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  fleur  de 
lis.  f. 
FLEURETTE  [flu-rst'], 
FLEURY  [fla'-ri]  adj.  (faXea:)  fleur eU ; 
fleure ;  fleuronne. 
FLEW.  V.  Fly. 
FLEW  [Bu]  n.  babine,  f. 
FLEWED   [BQd]  adj.  qui  a  des  ba- 
bines. 

FLEXIBILITY  [fl^k.-i-Wl'-T-ti]  n.1.  J  § 
flexUiilite.  f. :  2.  (rlid.)  reflexibiliU,  f. 

FLEXIBLE  [flf-ks'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  ||  §.;?ea'i- 
ble ;  2.  §  qui  peut  se  plier ;  3.  §  (de  la 
voix)  ffe.rihle. 
FLEXIBLENESS.  V.  Flexibilfty. 
FLEXILE  [fleka'-il]  adj.  ♦  ||  %  flexible. 
FLEXION  [ftsk'-shfrn]   n.  II  i.  flexion, 
f. ;  2.  courbure,  f. ;  3.  (geom.)  coxirhnre,  £ 
FLEXOR  [flsk?'-ur]  n.  (anat.)/e'cAM- 
seur ;  muscle  flechits-seur.  m. 

FLEXUOUS  [flfk'-8ha.u«]  adj.  1.  t  tor- 
tueiun ;  sinueux ;  2.  vacillani;  3.  (bot.) 
flexneux. 

FLEXURE  [flfk.'-yur]  n.  \. flexion,  t. : 

2.  genuflexion,  f. ;  3.  (g6om.)  courbure,  t 

Contrary  — ,  (geom.)  inflexion.  £ 

FLICKER  [flik'-ur]  V.  "n.  1.  [  trenwus- 

ser  de  Vaile;  2.  §  (pers.)  voltiger ;  8.  § 

ondover. 

FLICKERING  [mk'-ur-ing]  n.  \.batte- 
ment  des  ailes,  m. ;  2.  g  vacillation,  f. 

FLIER  [fli'-ur]  n.  ■[.  fugitif;  fuyard, 
m. ;  2.  (fll.)  balancier,  m. ;  3.  (mach.) 
volant,  m. 

High  — ,  esprit  outre,  exagire.  m. 
FLIGHT  [Hit]  n.  1.  1  %fuite,  £ ;  2.  |  § 
vol,  m. ;  3.  1  §  voU-e,  £  ;  4.  ||  passage  (des 
oiseaux),  ni. ;  5.  §  covrs,  m. ;  6.  §  essor, 
m.  ;  7  §  Han,  m.  ;  8.  §  transport  ,• 
acces,  m. ;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  ecart,  m. ;  10.  { 
degre,  m. ;   11.  §  portte  (dun  traltX  £; 


12.  t  tir  de  faro,  m.;  1&  (d'esodlec) 

etage,  va. 

6.  In  the  —  of  asei,  dam  h  conn  det  age:  10 
The  highest  — of  lolly,  fc  p/ut  haul  degrt  <i<  la 
folie. 

Swift  of  —  J,  qui  a  le  vol  raptde  ;  an 
vol  rapide.  In  the — 1,  auoo^  To  be- 
take o.'s  self  to  —  I,  se  saucer,  e'en- 
far  ;  prendre  la  fuite  ;  prendre  la 
voUe ;  J^"  prendre  la  .  clef  d«i 
champs;  to  fly  o.'s  —  t  |,  prendre  Sijn 
vol  ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  en  fuite ;  to 
take  a  —  §,  prendre  ttn  essor  un  elan ; 
to  take,  to  wing  **  o.'s  — ,  1.  prendre 
son  vol ;  2.  §  prendre  son  essor,  son 
elan  ;  3.  prendre  sa  volee. 

FLIGHTINESS  [ flit'-i-na ]  n.  J  K- 
gerete  ;  etourderie,  r. 

FLIGHTY  [ftit'-i]  adj.  §  X.fugitif;  2. 
volage ;  3.  Uger ;  etourdi;  4.  qui  but 
la  campagne  (qui  a  le  delire). 

To  be  —  §,  (pers.)  battre  la  campagne 
(avoir  le  dolire). 

FLIMSINESS  [flim'-iT-nSs]  n.  1.  1 1  Z«- 
gerete,  £  :  2.  §  legerete,l;  8.  %faibl6Bse; 
pauvrete,  £ 

FLIMSY  [flim'-.i]  adi.  1.  J  leger ;  mol- 
lasse;  2.  §  Uger  (pa&ioTi);  3.  ifaible; 
pauvre. 

FLINCH  [mni«h]  V.  n.  1.  reculer ;  2 
(from,  de)  se  retirer;  fuir;  3.  (from, 
de)  s'ecarter. 

FLINCHER  [flinuh'-ur]  n.  (feom,  de) 
1.  II  perso7i7w  qui  recule ;  personne  a 
reenter,  £  ;  -i.l  refractaire,  m. ;  3.  §  de- 
serteur,  m. 

FLING  [fling]  V.  a.  (flung)  1. 1  I  § 
(FR0.M,  loin  de  ;  to,  d)  jeter ;  2.  |  § 
(from,  de;  to,  d;  at,  d,  contre)  lan- 
cer; 8.  §  semer  (repandre  fa  et  la) ;  4.  $ 
faire  courir ;  promener ;  6.  §  (fbom, 
de ;  TO,  d)  rejeter ;  6.  §  (from,  de)  re- 
pousser;  7.  §  renverser ;  abattre;  8.  J 
battre  (vaincre). 

1.  To  —  a.  Ih.  to  a.  o.,  jeter  9.  cA.  o  y.  «.  ». 
To  —  a  atone  at  a.  o.,  lancer  vne  pitrre  euri-e  y  u. 

To  —  open,  ouvrir  (vivement)  To  — 
away,  1.  |^-  I, jeter;  2.  t  §  r^eUr ; 
jeter  Id ;  3.  repousser ,'  to  —  dowTi,  1. 
jeter  (en  has);  2.  abattre;  demolir;  t« 

—  in,  1.  [  jeter  dedans ;  2.  §  donner 
par-dessus  la  marche  ;  io  —  ofl^  1. 1  r&- 
jeter ;  2.  §  dejouer ;  to  —  ont,  1.  ^eter 
dehors ;  2.  §  lancer ;  8.  §  insinuer ;  to 

—  np,  1.  8  ^eter  (en  haut);  2.  §  rejeUr; 
renoncer  a;  8.  j  abandonner. 

FLING,  V.  n.  (flung)  1.  (man.)  s''ipa- 
rer ;  2.  §  invectiver. 
To  —  out  J,  dsvenir  in-domptable. 
FLING,  n.  1.  I  coup  (jet6),  m. ;  2.  J 
trait  (de  satire) ;  ^  coup  de  patte,  de 
dent,  va. 

To  have  a  —  (at),  lancer  un  trait 
(contre) ;  donner  un  coup  de  patte,  ds 
dent  (.a  q.  u.). 

FLINGER  [fling'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  personne 
qui  jette.  £  ;  2.  railleur.  m. ;  railleuse.  C. 
FLINT  [flint]  n.  1.  II  caillou,  m. ;  %\ 
pierre  d  briquet,  £ ;  3.  J  pierre  d  fusil, 
£ ;  4.  §  pierre ;  roche,  £  ;  5.  §  durete,  t 
6.  (argot)  brave,  va. ;  7.  (min.)  silex,  m. 
To  skin  a  — ,  tondre  sur  un  ceuf. 
Fllnt-glass,  n.  1.  (com.)  cristal  an- 
glais, d' Angleterre,  m. ;  2.  (opt.)  fUni- 
glass,  m. 

Flint-iteart, 

Flint-hearted,  adj.  qui  a  un  cctur 
de  roche,  de  pierre. 
Flint-powder,  n.  silex  en  poudre.  nL 
FLINTINESS  [flmt'-i-ns.]   n.  j  $  ,l»- 
rete.  £ 

FLINTY  [flint'-i]  adj.  1.  1|  de  caillov  ; 
2.  n  caillouteux ;  8.  §  de  pierre;  de  rp- 
che;  dur;  insensible. 

FLIP  [flip]  n.  flip  (hoXsson  compo*^ 
de  biere,  de  liqueur  spirituense  et  de  »d- 
cre).  III. 

FLIPPANCY  [flip'-pan-.i]  n.\.tonl«- 
ger.  m. ;  2.  verbiage ;  bavardage,  va. 

FLIPPANT  [flip'-pant]  adj.  1.  (m.  p.) 
mobile;  2.  (m.  p.)  leger:  iticojiA-idere ; 
8.  (in.  p.)  bavard;  4.  (m.  p.)  degagii 
(de  ton). 

—  person,  personne  qui  a  la  lanffus 
deliee,  bien  pendut ;  —  tongue,  lan<ju* 
deliee.  hien  pendue,  £ 

FLIPPANTLY  [flip'-pant-H]  Mr.  1 
avec  mobilite ;  2.  Ugerement  •  **«*»>*< 


FLO 


FLO 


tLO 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tnbe;  i  tub;  ft  bull;  m  bura,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6^  pound,  th  tUin  ;  th  thiSw 


iirement;  8.  a»«c  bavardage;  i.  (m. 
p.)  fTiim  tore  degage. 

FLIET  [fluri]  V.  n.  \.fo1Atrer;  2.  vol- 
Hger  {ea  folatrant);  'i./aireUi  cocuette. 

FLIET,  V.  a.  1.  \  jeter ;  laiicer;  2.  1 
agiter;  8.  §  hu/ou^r. 

To  —  on,  1.  lancer ;  2.  lacher  (laisser 
icUapper). 

FLIET,  n.  1.  I  nuyuvement  tif^  m. ;  2. 
?  fe«ir  (trait  d"habilete,  d'adresse,  de 
(a»«)  IS.  ;  3.  4.  coquette,  f.  ;  4.  ruUle- 
fSe,  f 

FLIET,  adj.  J  \  folatre;   leger ;  2. 

JOy  !<€•<<#. 

FLIETATION  [flur-ta'-d»Qii]  n.  1.  moxi- 
vcment  preste,  ni. ;  2.  4.  coq uetterie,  £; 
8.  intrigue,  f. 

FLIT  [flit]  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
/uir ;  2.  (out  op,  de)  pavser ;  3.  volti- 
ger ;  i.jiotte7: 

To  —  away,  passer. 

FLITCH  [aiuh]  n.  Mche  (de  lard),  £ 

FLITTEE-MOUSE  [flit'-tur-m6i»]  n.  % 
ch(tuve-sou)~is,  £ 

FLITTINESS  [flit'-ii-nss]  n.  +  incoji- 
ctonce ;  legerete,  £ 

FLITTING  [rtit'-tin?]  adj.  **fimtif. 

FLITTY  [flit'-ii]  adj.  t  rapide;  in- 
constant. 

FLIX  [fliks]  n.  t  diivet,  m. 

FLOAT  [flot]  V.  n.  1.  I  flatter  (a  la  sur- 
face d'un  liquide):  2.  ifitir;  3.  (mil.) 
fiotter;  4.  (natation)/(:u/e  la planche. 

To  make  a.  th.  — ,  mettre  q.  ch.  a  flot. 

FLOAT,  V.  a.  I.  fnire  flatter ;  2.  inon- 
der ;  3.  {\je.<ia.)  egaliser ;  aplanir. 

To  —  off,  (const)  lancer. 

FLOAT,  n.  1.  chose  qui  flotte,  £;  2. 
radeau,  m. ;  .3.  train  (ite  bois),  m. ;  4. 
flot,  m. :  5.  +  flux  (de  la  mer),  oj.  ;  6. 
(hydr.)  flotteur,  m. ;  7.  (peche)  flAitte,  £  ; 
8.  (roue  hydr.)  auhe,  £ ;  flvttant.  m. 

Float-boako,  n.  (tech.)  palette,  £  ; 
atti«,  £ ;  coursier,  m. 

Float-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  flot- 
%ante,  legere;  pierre  disposee  d  no- 
er,  £ 

FLOATAGE,  V.  Flotage. 

FLOATEE  [flot'-ar]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fiottf,,  £  ;  nageur,  m. ;  2.  (natation) pe/'- 
mmne  qui  fait  la  planche,  £ 

To  be  a  good  — ,  (natation)  /aire  bien 
la  planche. 

FLOATING  [flot'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  floUant 
(qui  flotte) ;  2.  (auat.)  (de  cote)  volant  ; 
8.  (fin.)  fiottant. 

FLOATING,  n.  (asr.)  inondation,  £ 

FLOCCULENT  [flok'-ka-lent]  adj.  flo- 
co7ineu3: 

FLOCK  [flok]  n.  1.  f  troupeaii  (de  pe- 
tits  animaux,  d'oiseaux  domestiques),  m. ; 
2.  I  (de  certains  oiseaux)  bande,  £ ;  3.  § 
troupe,  £  ;  4.  §  (sing.)  troupeau,  m. 
eing. ;  ouailles,  £  pi. ;  5.  %/bule,  £ 

i.  A  —  of  sheep,  of  g"ata,  of  geese,  un  tronpeau 
,le  m;ulons,  de  chtrrea,  ,i'u,es.  5.  The  —  of  our 
iiff.-ction8,  .'a  foule  de  nus  affeelinnt. 

FLOCK,  V.  n.  1.  (de-s  petits  animaux, 
des  -Iseaux  domestiques)  aller  par 
troi'-ijeaxKB ;  2.  (  (de  certains  oiseaux) 
aller  par  bande') ;  3.  §  (pers.)  «e  ras- 
sembler ;  se  reunir ;  i.  %  (pers.)  se  por- 
ter en  foule ;  5.  §  (pers.)  (from,  de ;  to, 
d)  affiuer ;  6.  $  (pers.)  (feom,  de  ;  to, 
d)  accourir  (en  foule). 

4.  To  —  to  the  play-houBe,  B«  porter  en  foule  au 
Ik  :>lte. 

To  come,  to  go  — ing,  venir,  aller  en 
foule.    To  —  together,  se  ransemhler. 

FLOCK,  n.  1.  (de  cheveux)  touffe,  £  ; 
I.  (de  coton,  de  laine)  flocon,  m.  ;  3. 
boii^rre,  £  ;  4.  (drap.)  bourre-tontisse,  £ 

Flock -SURFACE,  n.  (ind.)  veloute,  m. 

FLOG  [flog]  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1. 
foufttfr  (ehatier) ;  i.fuHtiger. 

FLOG.  n.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

FLOGGEli  [ilog'-gur]  n.fouetteur,  m. ; 
/ituctteuse,  £ 

FLOGGING  [flog'-ging]  n.  I.fouet  (ac- 
tion de  fouetter,  chatierl,  m.  ;  2.  verge, 
i;  Z.fustigation,  £ 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  aonner  tefauet  d 
f.  u. :  2.  do/iner  left  verges  d  q.  u. 

FLOOD  [flud]  n.  1.  II  cou,rs  d'eau  (en 
feneral).  m. ;  2.  \_fleuve,  m. ;  3.  II  onde,  £ 
ling. ;  flots,  m.  pi. ;  4.  I  inondation,  £  ; 
8.  J  (Uluge  unirersel ;  deluge,  m. ;  6.  | 
Jt.'i;  flwe,   m      7    $   diluge  (extreme 


abondance),  m. ;  8.  §  flot,  m. :  foule,  T. ; 
9.  §  effusion,  £ ;  10.  §  deluge  (de  larmes) ; 
torrent,  m. ;  11.  §  mouvement,  m. ;  12.  § 
(de  la  maree)  ^ot  ,•  ^iia;  ,•  montant.  m. ; 
13.  t  Jorce,  £ ;  14  (physiol.)  menstrues, 
£pl. 

9.  A  —  of  grief,  unf  effusion  de  chagrin. 

High  — ,  1.  grandes,  hautes  marees, 
£  pi. ;  2.  (des  fleuves)  grandes.  hautes 
eauce,  £  pi.;  young — ,  niurtes  eaux,  t 
pi.     Half — ,  mi-marie,  £ 

Flood-gate,  n.  1.  H  ecluse;  vanne,  £; 
2.  §  parte,  £  ;  3.  §  passage,  m. 

Flood-gate,  adj.  %  §  impetueux. 

Flood-like,  n.  flux  (uiaree  montan- 
te),  m. 

Flood-.maek,  n.  (des  fleuves)  niveau 
de-')  ha  utes  ea  ux,  m. 

FLOOD,  V.  a.  inonder ;  submerger. 

FLOODING  [flud'-iDg]  a  (mod.)  he- 
morragie  uterine  ;  nUtrorrhagie  ; 
perte,  £ 

FLOOK,  V.  Fluke. 

FLOCKING  [fl6k'-iDg]  n.  (mines)  rejet 
(m.),  interruption  (£)  d'unfllon  metal- 
lique. 

FLOOE  [flor]  n.  1.  [  plancher,  m. ;  2. 
II  etage,  m. ;  3.  **  §  tuiite,  f  ;  4.  (de  ba- 
teau) plancher,  m. ;  5.  (de  grange)  aire, 
£  ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  (d'ecluse)  radier,  m. ;  7. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  pout)  tablier,  m.  ;  8. 
(mar.)  varangue,  £ 

First,  second,  etc.,  — ,  premier,  deu- 
xierne,  etc.,  etage;  French,  inlaid  — , 
parquet,  m. ;  Mosaic  — ,  plancher  en 
marqueterie ;  solid  — ,  plancher  plein. 
Basement — ,  ^  sous  terra;  ground — , 
res-de-chausse^,  ni.  On  the  same  — ,  de 
plain-pied.  On  the  first,  second,  etc., 
— ,  au  premier,  au  second,  etc.,  =z;  au 
premier,  au  second,  etc.;  on,  upon  the 
— ,  1.  sur  le  plancher;  2.  par  terre. 
To  fall  on  the  — ,  tomber  d.  par  terre ; 
to  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  plancher, 
un  parquet ;  to  lie  on  the  — ,  1.  etre  sur  \ 
le  plancher ;  2.  etre  par  terre. 

Flook-cloth,  n.  toile  dree  pour  le 
plancher,  £ 

Flook-head,  n.  (mar.)  tete  de  varan- 
gue ;  fleur,  £ 

FLOOE,  V.  a.  1.  jeter  par  terre.  d 
terre  ;  2.  (argot)  terrasser  ;  3.  (const) 
plancheier. 

FLOOEING  [flor'-ing]  n.  1.  (const)  ac- 
tion de  plancheier,  £;  2.  (const)  plan- 
cher ;  parquetage;  parquet,  m. ;  -3. 
(const)  bois  de  planche/;  de  parquet, 
m. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  tablier,  m. ; 
5.  (max.)  fond,  m. 

FLOEA  [flo'-ra]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Flore, 
£  :  2.  (hot)  liore,  t 

FLOEAL  [flo'-ral]  adj.  1.  (ant)  floral ; 
2.  (hot.) floral. 

—  games,  (ant.)  jeux  Horaux,  m.  pL 
FLOEAMOUE    [flor'-a-mor]    n.   (bot) 

amarante  queue-de-renard ;  ^  queue- 
de-renard.  £ 

FLOEENCE  [flor'-*n«]  n.  1.  (ind.)  flo- 
rence  (taffetas),  £;  2.  vin  de  Flo- 
rence, m. 

FLOEENTINE  [flor'-Sn-fin]  adj.  1.  flo- 
rentin  ;  2.  de  Florence. 

FLOEENTINE,  n.  Florentin,  m. ; 
Florentine,  t 

FLOEESCENCE  [flo-rSB'-.«n8]  n.  (bot) 
floraison ;  fleuraison.  £ 

FLOEET  [flo'-r^t]  n.  (bot)  fleurette,  £ 

—  of  the  disk,  fleuron,  m. 
FLOEID  [flor'-id]  adj.  1.  J  §  fleuri ;  2. 

§  (du  teint)  ^«Mri ;  3.  ^  florissant ;  4. 
I  (du  langage,  du  style)^«iiri. 

FLOElDITY  [  flo-rid'-i-H  ]  n.  teint 
fleuri.  m. 

FLOEIDLT  [flor'-id-li]  adv.  |  J  d'une 
maniere  tieurie. 

FLOEIDNESS  [flor'-id-n6s]  n.  1. 1  frat- 
cheur  (de  couleur),  £ ;  2.  §  style  fleuri, 
m. :  3.  +  vii'acite,  £ 

FLOEIFEEOUS  [  flo-rif -nr  fi.  ]  adj. 
Coot.)floi-if^re;  Horipare. 

FLOEIFICATION  [a6-ri-n-ka'-.hun]  n. 
(bot)  Horaixon  ;  fleuraison,  £ 

FLOEIN  [flor' in]  n.  (mon.)  florin,  m. 

FLOEIST  [flo'-riit]  u.fleuriste,  m. 

FLOET  [flo'  ri]  adj.  (Yi\&s.)fleurdelise. 

FLOSCULAE  [flo.'-ka-Ur], 

FLOSCULOUS  rflo«'-kd-lQ.]  adj.  (bot) 
AoscuU'jx. 


FLOSS  [flo«]  n.  1.  (de  sole)  bovrre,  t: 

2.  (metal.)  chio ;  floss,  m. 
Floss-silk,  n.  1.  soie  plate,  £ ;  2.  (ind.) 

filoselle,  f. ;  bourre  de  sole,  £ ;  JieU' 
ret,  m. 

FLOTAGE  [flot'-aj]  n.  cfiose  quifloOl 
sur  I'eau,  t. 

FLOT  ANT  [flo'-unt]  adj.  (bias.)  /»3* 
tant. 

FL0T1LL.\  [flo'-til'-la]  B.flotiUe,  t 

FLOTSAM  [fldl'-sam], 

FLOTSON  [aot'..un]  adj.  (dr.  mar.)  i 
flot 

FLOUNCE  [flonns]  V.  n.  1.  se  deba.tti»; 
s'ayiter ;  2.  se  demener ;  .3.  se  viouvoir 
difficilement ;  4.  se  })recipiter. 

FLOUNCE,  n.  volant  (garniture  d* 
robe,  etc.  de  femme),  m. 

FLOUNCE,  V.  a.  garnir  d'un  volant. 

FLOUNDEE  [floun'-dur]  n.  (ich.)  1. 
flet ;  \  fletelet ;  fleton,  ui.  ;  2.  plit 
franche,  £  ;  ^  carrelet,  m. 

FLOUNDEE,  v.  n.  se  debattre  (pool 
se  desager). 

FLOUE  [flour]  n.  1.  farine  (de  \>\b), 
£  ;  2.  (en  Amerique)  fleur  de  farine,  t; 

3.  (pharin.)^eMr;  farine,  £ 
FLoUE,  V.  a.  1.  convertir  enfarint; 

2.  enfariner. 

FLOUEISH  [flur'-ish]  V.  n.  1.  1  %flett- 
rir ;  2.  %etreflorissant;  pjrosperer;  3. 
%faire  des  phrases ;  purler  dune  nta- 
niere  fleurie  ;  4.  §  s' agiter;  and  oyer  ; 

5.  §  se  vanter ;  6.  faire  des  traits  d« 
plu/i7ie;  1.  faire  le  moulinet  (avec  uii 
baton,  une  epee);  8.  (mus.)  preluder ; 
9.  (mus.)  sonner  unefanfare  (sur  le  cor 
la  trompette). 

FLOUEISH,  V.  a.  1.  t  fleurir ;  2.  { 
(with,  de)  orner  ;  emhellir ;  3.  §  bran- 
dir  (une  epee);  4.  §  orner  de  traitt  d« 
plume;  5.  %  parafer  ;  parapher ,  t. 
broder  (a  Taiguille). 

FLOUEISIL  n.  §  1.  eclat,  in. ;  2.  «»• 
ractere  fleuri,  m. ;  Z.  fleur  (de  rb6<o 
rique),  £ ;  4.  brandissement  (d'tiyjAeX 
ni. ;  5.  air,  m. ;  6.  trait  de  plum*: 
trait,  m. ;  7.  parafe;  paraphe,  ai,;  8. 
(d'un  baton,  d'une  epee)  rno^Anet,xs\.' 
9.  (mus.)  air  rapide,  u\. ;  lO.  (inui./  (dta 
cor,  de  la  trompette)/(/»/(t'V,  £ 

1.  The  vain  -^  of  lorluue,  k  vain  ^cKnt  de  laftf 

tU,lf. 

One's  initials  and  — ,  (  V.  Initial).  T« 
sign  with,  without  a  — ,  signer  avec 
sans  parafe  ;  to  strike  up  a — ,  (mus.) 

1.  jouer  un  air  rapide  ;  2.  (du  cor,  d» 
la  trompette)  xonner  une  fanfare. 

FLOUEISHEE  [flur'.>sh-ur]  n.  %  1. 
personne  prospere,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui 
brandit  (une  epee),  £;  .3.  per.^onne  qui 
flit  des  phrases,  £;  4  jiersonne  qui 
fait  des  traits  de  plume,  t 

FLOUEISIIING  [flur'-uh-ing]  adj.  flo 
rissant. 

FLOUEISHINGLY  [  fldr'-irii-ing-U  ] 
adv.  d'u?ie  maniereflorissante. 

FLOUT  [float]  V.  a.  1 1.  offender;  in- 
sulter  d ;  2.  railler  ;  se  maquer  de;  3. 
se  gausser. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.  t,  faire  per 
dre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  (par  la  raillerie). 

FLOUT,  V.  n.  t  (at)  1.  insulter  (d) ; 

2.  se  moqiier  (de);  railler. 

FLOUT,  n.  +  1.  insulte;  qfense,  £  ;  2. 
raillerie;  moquerie,  £;  3.  gausserie,  t 

FLOUTEE  [flint' -ur]  n.  t  1.  railleur  ; 
moqueur,  ni. ;  2.  gaimseur,  m. 

FLOUTING  [flout' -ing]  adj.  1.  insiU 
tant;  ojfeiusant ;  2.  railleur ;  moqueur; 

3.  gausseur. 

—  jack  t,  moqueur ;  railleur,  m. 

FLOUTINGLY  [floiit'-ing-li]  adv.  1 1. 
d'une  maniere  qffensante,  inmdUtnUl 
2.  avec  raillerie ;  3.  par  gausserie. 

FLOW  [flo]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  couler;  9 
s'ecouler ;  3.  1  §  (feo.m.  de)  decoultr ; 

4.  II  §  (\vTrH,  de)  dehorder ;  5.  %flotter: 

6.  (de  la  maree)  manter ;  7.  (de  la  mef) 
fluer;  8.  {m(id.)fluer ;  couler. 

To  —  down,  1.  1  §  descendre  (en  coo 
lant,  en  flottant) ;  2.  **  sefondre;  to  • 
in,  1.  1  §  affiuer;  2.  §  ar river  en  ab(y 
dance;  to  —  out  0  §.  se  reti'-er. 

FLOW,  V.  a.  inonder. 

FLOW,  n.  1.  1  (de  la  mer)^?!^:,  m. ;  S 
I  cours  (deau),  m. ;  3.  I|  rdu  sang)  flxm 
m. ;  4  §  epanchemenU  m. ;  effusion,  t 
•iXb 


FLU 


FLU 


FLY 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  o  fat ;  e  me ;  /  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin    6  no ;  5  mov«  : 


1.  ctnirant,  m. ;  anondance,  f ;  6.  § 
(m.  p.)  .;?«a)  (de  paroies),  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
jflvte,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  Boni,  /'^pandienient  de  I'ame. 

FLOWER  [flW-ur]  n.  1.  J  §  /e!«r,  f. ; 
8.  J  g^f'iirou  (Oeur  d'ornenient),  m. ;  3. 
t  Site,  f.;  4.  farine,  f ;  5.  (cliiin.)  /eur, 
C  ;  6.  (pliysioi.)— 8,  (pi.)  Jleurii ;  fue'j.rs, 
t  pi. ;  7.  (pbaroi.)  Jieur,  i. ;  8.  (arcli.) 
jteuron,  m. 

5.  The  —  of  the  troops,  rtlite  rfes  Imupt). 
Fertile  — ,  (bot.)  1.  fleur fertile;  2.  = 

ftmelU.    Bed  of  — s  I,  pUinche  de  =«, 
t ;  group  of  — s.  mnnsifcle  =s,  m. 
Flowek-amoub,  n.  (bot)  V.  Floea- 

StOtTR. 

Flower-bud,  n.  (bot.)  1.  hoiirgeon 
flofifere,  d  fleur,  m. ;  2.  bourgeon  f rue- 
ti/ere,  d/niit,  m. 

FtowKR-DnsT,  n.  (bot)  pollen,  m. ; 
pou8.nere  Jtcondonte,  f. 

Flower-fence,  n.  (bot)  poinciana, 
m. ;  poi!ici<ine,f.;  poincillade  (genre), 
t.\  poincinna  elegant,  m. ;  ^  fleur  de 
Pan,  de  Paradis,  f. ;  *i  haie  fleurie,  f. ; 
^  ai.illet  d'Expagne,  m. 

Flower-garden,  a  parterre  (de 
flenrs),  m. 

Flower-gentle,  n.  (bot)  amarante, 
t ;  posse-velmirs,  m. 

Flower-kirtled,  adj.  **  orne,  pare 
defleura,  de  guirlandes. 

Flower-leaf,  n.  (bot)  petale,  m. 

Flower-pot,  n.  1.  pot  a  fleur,  m. ;  2. 
pot  de  fleur,  m. 

Flower-show,  n.  esrposition  defleurs, 
d'horti culture,  f 

Flower-stalk,  n.  (bot.)  1.  pedoncule, 
m. ;  1  queue  de  fleur,  f  ;  2.  ktimpe,  f. 

Flower-stand,  n.  jardiniere  (mea- 
ble),  t 

Flower-vase,  n.  bowquetier,  m. 

FLOWER,  V.  n.  1.  j^fleurir;  2.  i 
fermenter. 

To  —  off  t  §,  eclore;  naitre;  deve- 
lopper. 

FLOWER,  V.  a.  ornsr  defleurs  (arti- 
Scielles). 

FLOWER  DE  LUCE,  F.  Fleur-de- 

tJB. 

FLOWERED  [fl6n'-urd]  adj.  dfleurs. 

FLOWERET  [fldu'-ur-st]  n.  petite 
fleur ;  ffeiirette,  {. 

FLOWERINESS  [flfiu'-nr-l-ngs]  n.  1.  l 
ahondance  de  flours,  t;  2.  §  fleurs 
(abondance  de  figures),  f  pi. 

FLOWERING  [flftn'-ur-mg]  n.  %  \.fleu- 
raison;  floraison,  f ;  2.  action  d'or- 
ner  de  fleurs,  f ;  3.  iffume,  f. 

FLOWERLESS  [fl6u'-nr-l{.]  adj.  sans 
fleur. 

FLOWERY  [flsu'-ur-i]  adj.  1.  II  fleuri; 

2.  II  defleurs;  3.  ||  a  fleurs ;  4  §(du  Ian- 
gage,  An  style)  fleuri. 

FLOWING "[flo-inp]  adj.  1.  J  §  com- 
lant;  2.i  qui  deborde;  S.^flottant;  4. 
'mar.)  largue. 

FL0WINGL7  [flo'-ingir]  adv.  1.  cou- 
Inmment;  2.  avec  abondance ;  d'abon- 
dance. 

FLOX-SILK.   V.  Floss-silk. 

FLOWN.  F.  Fly. 

FLOWN  [flon]  adj.  %  §  enfli ;  gonfll. 

Ki«;ii  — ,  \.fler ;  aupevbe;  2.  exagere ; 
tntt>'e. 

F.  Ik  S.,  l?tttC8  Initiales  de  Fellow 
or  rsF.  LiNNEiN  SociETT,  membre  de 
\M  Socieic  linneer-ne. 

FLIIATE  r?i'-Stj  3.  {Oi\nn.)  fluate,m. 

FLXTCKAN  [tiai'-anj  n.  (mijies)  filon 
argileu(r.  m. 

FLUCTUANT  [Sikt'-n-aii;j  ail}.  %flot- 
Utrtt. 

FLUCTUATE  [Cakt'-fi-at]  v.  n.  1  1 5 
/loiter  ,•  2.  t  II  ondoyer ;  8.  §  (pers.).;?o<- 
Ur  (etre  incertain);  4.  %  {chos.)  Jlotler, 
ifou-ier  de»  fiuctiinttons. 

FLUCTUATING  [(luki'-a-st-ing]  adi. 
I.  I  ondoyant ;  2.  +  §  flottant  (passant 
d'nn  6tat  a  I'antre). 

FLUCTUATION  [flikt-u-a'-shuD]  n,  1. 
f  ^.fluctuation,  f. ;  1.  balancement,  m.; 
i.  (com.)  fluctuation,  t ;  mowvement, 
m. :  4.  (xakA.^ fluctuation,  t 

FLUE  [flu]  n.  1.  tuyau  (de  chemin6e), 
m. ;  2.  duvd  fin,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  ram- 
fxmt,  m 

tie 


Flpe-surface,  n.  (tech.)  surface  de 
chauffe,  (. 

FLU  ELLEN  [flu.*I'-l6n], 

FLUELLIN  [flu-51'-Iin]  n.  (bot)  1.  li- 
naire  elctitiee,  f ;  2.  reronique,  f. 

FLUENOE  *.  V.  Fluency. 

FLUENCY  [fla'-6n-si]  n.  §  1.  douceur 
(qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  coulant),  f  ;  2. 
abondance  (de  discours),  f. ;  S./acilite 
(de  discours),  f. 

3.  To  speak  h  liin^Rge  with  — ,  porter  une  lan- 
ffue  avfr  facilitt^. 

With  — ,  1.  coulamment ;  2.  couram- 
ment. 

FLUENT  [fla'-6nt]  adj.  1.  t  ^fluide ; 
2.  §  coulant;  3.  §  rapide ;  4  §  disert ; 
ahondant. 

FLUENT,  n.  1.  %  courant ;  .HI  de 
Veau,  ni. ;  2.  (math.)  fluente,  "fc;  3. 
(math.)  in  iegrale,  f 

FLUENTLY  [Hii'-Snt-li]  adv.  1.  %  cou- 
lamment;  2.  \.  cnuramment. 

FLUGELMAN  [flu'-gl-mau]  n.,  pi  Flu- 
gelmen,  (mil.)  guide,  m. 

FLUID  [tia'-id]  SL^lfliiide. 

FLUID,  n.  l.flui'de,  m. ;  2.  (physioL; 
fluide;  li guide,  m. 

FLUIDITY  [flu-M'-l-H], 

FLUIDNESS  [flu'-id-nss]  n.  fluidite,  f. 

FLUKE  [flak]  n.\.(\ch.) pile franche, 
f. ;  carrelet,  m. ;  2.  (d'ancre)  7>nWe,  f 

FLUMMERY  [  flum'-mur-I  ]  n.  1.  1 
bouillie  (avoine  cuite),  C ;  2.  §  farce  ; 
flagornerie,  i. 

FLUNG.  V.  Fling. 

FLUOR  [flu'-ftr]  n.  1.  +  etat fluide,  m. ; 

2.  X  {c\nm.)fluor,  m. ;  8.  {mm.)  fluor,  m. 
" —  albus."  (m6d.)   leucorrhee,  f. ;  ^ 

fleurs  blanches,  £  pl. 

Fluor-spar,  n.  (min.)  spath  fluor,  m. ; 
chauo"  fluatee,  f 

FLUORINJflu'-nr-in], 

FLUORINE  [flu'-ur-to]  n  (chim.) 
fluor,  m. 

FLURRY  [flur'-ri]  V.  a  L  agiter; 
tronbler ;  2.  ^  ahurir. 

FLURRY,  n.  1.  agitation,  f. ;  emoi, 
m. ;  trouble,  m. ;  2.  ondee,  t ;  3.  ch^ite 
soudaine  (de  neige),  £ ;  4  (mar.)  folle 
brise,  f. 

In  a  — ,  1.  en  Vair ;  2.  ebouriffe.  To 
put  in  a  — ,  wettre  en  emoi. 

FLUSH  [fliisli]  V.  n.  1. 1  (to,  en)  ecla- 
ter ;  2.  X  jaillir;  8.  nceourir ;  saorve- 
nir ;  4.  monter  (k  la  figure);  5.  rougir 
(se  colorer);  6.  briller. 

FLUSH,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  colorer ; 
%  f aire  rougir ;  3.  (vfiia,  par)  exralter. 

FLUSH,  adj.  1.  \frais ;  2.  %  propice  ; 

3.  X  niur  (d'age  mCir) ;  4  (in,  en)  riche ; 

5.  (en  Amerique)  (with,  de)  prodigue ; 

6.  (arch.)    ajfleure;    7.    (menuis.)    (de 
porte)  d  saiilies;  8.  (tech.)  d  fleur. 

FLUSH,  n.  1.  1  fraicheur,  f ;  eclat, 
m.;  2.  J  rongeur  (de  la  joue,  du  front), 
f  ;  3.  §  acces;  transport,  m. :  4.  (canes) 
flua;  m. 

3.  A  —  of  joy,  vn  acr^s  de  ji'tf. 

Hectic  — ,  rongeur  hectiqne. 

FLUSHING  [fluBh'-ing]  n.  X  rongeur,  C 

FLUSTER  [flu.'-tur]  V.  a.  t  1.  animer; 
fcciter ;  2.  echauffer  (par  le  vin) ;  met- 
tr:  en  train. 

FLUSTER,  V.  n.  t  s'exciter ;  s'ex- 
alter. 

FLUSTER,  n.  ^  excitation,  f. 

FLUTE  [flat]  n.  l..fliite,  t.;  2.  (arch.) 
cannehire,  f. ;  8.  (bot)  chalumeau ; 
pipeau,  m. ;  4  {ymx^fliite,  f. ;  5.  (tiss.) 
flute,  f. 

Beaked  — ,  flute  d  bee;  German  — , 
=  allemande,  traversiire.  To  play  the 
— ,  l.jouer  de  la-=.;  2.  (m.  \).)fluter. 

Flute-stop,  xf.  (mus.)  (de  rorgue)j;eM 
de.fiiiie,  in. 

FLUTE,  V.  n.  ^jouer  de  la. flute. 

FLUTE,  V.  a.  (arch.)  canneler. 

FLUTED  [flat'-f(i]  adj.  1.  (arch.)  can- 
nele  ;  2.  (mus.)  flide. 

FLUTING  [flat'-Tng]  n.  L  (arch.)  can- 
nelure, f. ;  2.  (bot)  chalu/meau  ;  pi- 
peau, m. 

FLUTIST  [flut'-i.i]  n.joueur  deflic- 
te,  m. 

FLUTTER  [flat'-tnr]  V.  n.  1.  J  §  volti- 
ger ;  2.  %  flatter ;  s'agiter;  3.  §  etre 
agite ;  trembler  ;  4  §  (du  pouls)  ondu- 
ler. 


FLUTTER,  V.  a  1.  B  %  fairs  voltigw  • 
2.  II  §  effaroucher  ;  3.  %faire  flatter  (s'a 
giter);  4.  §  agiter;  troubler ;  5.  ynuen 
de  (I'dventail,  etc.). 

FLUTTER,  n.  1.  J  §  Toltigemcut,  m. 

2.  §  agitation,  T. ;  emoi,  m. ;  3.  §  inovk 
vement  tremblant,  irregulier,  m. ;  4  I 
(de  I'eventail)  jeu,  m. ;  5.  §  (du  poulaj 
oattenient  irregulier,  m. ;  ondidauon,  i 

To  put  in  a  — .  mettre  en  emoi. 

FLUTTERING,  n.  I'.  Flutter. 

FLUVIAL  [tlu'-vi-al], 

FLUVIATIC  [fla-vi-at'tk]  n.  1.  («U(il 
flurial ;  2.  (bot,  conch.) fluviatilt. 

FLUVIATILE.    F.  Fluviatic. 

FLUX  [fluks]  n.  1.  II  courant,  m. ;  2. 
§  courant,  m. ;  fuite,  f. ;  8.  %flux  (6tai  d« 
vicissitude),  nL ;  4.  J  §  aflluence  (foule), 
f ;  5.  X  (<^^s  fleuves,  des  marges)  ^i«», 
m. ;  6.  (chim.)  fondant,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
fltio;  m. ;  dyssenterie,  f ;  8.  (metal) 
castine,  t 

Bloody  — ,  (m6d.)^«a!  de  sang,  in.; 
flux  dyssenterique,  m. ;  dyssenterie,  fc 

FLUX,  adj.  X  mobile;  changeant. 

FLUX,  V.  a.  fondre. 

FLUXED  [tiukat]  adj.  (m^d.)  dflun:. 

Bloody  — ,  malade,  atteint  d^un  flu» 
de  sang,  de  dyssenterie. 

FLUXION  [fluk'-shun]  n.  1.  ecoule 
ment,  m. ;  2.  n^atiere  en  econlement,  f. ; 
8.  (math.)  diferentielle,  f. ;  4  —8,  (pl.) 
(math.)  calcul  desfluxions.  m.  sing. ;  5. 
—8,  (pl.)  (math.)  calcul  differentiel,  m. 
sing. ;  6.  (vi\kdi.)flwxion,  f 

Method  of  — s,  (math.)  1.  methode  (f), 
calcul  (m.)  des  fluxions  ;  2.  calcul  dif- 
ferentiel, m. 

FLUXIONAL  [  fiuk  .hun-ai  ]  adj. 
(math.)  infinitesimal. 

—  analysis,  analyse  =«,  t ;  calcul 
differeniiel,  m. 

FLUXION ARY  [  flfik'-ibi:i-a-ri  ]  adj. 
(math.)  1.  du  calcul  desflimion*  ;  2.  dv 
calcul  diferentiel. 

FLUXIONIST  [fluk'-ihun-!.t]  D  1  »M*- 
thematicien  verse  dans  le  calc-ui  <toi 
fluxions,  m. :  2.  matliematicien  -Mrai 
dans  le  calcid  differentiel,  m. 

FLUXIVE  [fluk.'-iv]  adj.  1  §  sans  «c 
lidite ;  2.  §  qui  verse  des  larmes. 

FLY  [fli]  V.  n.  (flew;  flown)  (frou, 
de ;  to,  d)  1.  ||  (des  oiseau.x)  voter  (dei 
ailes) ;  2.  ||  s^envoler ;  3. 11  voler  (se  mou- 
voir  dans  I'air) ;  i.%floiter  (dans  Tair); 
5.  §  voler  (se  mouvoir  avec  une  grande 
Vitesse);  6.  §  woi^r  (passer  rapidement): 
7.  §  s'envoler  (passer  rapidement);  8.  J 
fuir ;  s'enfuir ;  9.  §  (from,  . . .)  fuir ; 
10.  §  (on,  at,  vers,  sur)  s'elancer ;  11.  § 
eclater ;  12.  §  (into,  en)  eclatfr  (en  fu- 
reur,  etc.);  13.  (fauc.)  (at,  ...)  voler. 

(I.  T"  —  irom  idlen.  bs,  Iviir  la  paresse. 

To  let  — ,  partir ;  to  let  — ,  1.  lancer 
(q.  cli.);  2.{iaaT.)larguer.  — ing.auvol. 
To  —  outwards,  (tech.)  s'echapper  en 
dehors;  to  —  into  \nQC6&,  voler  en  eclats. 
To  —  about,  1.  §  voler  partout;  2.  §  vo- 
ter ;  se  repandre ;  to  —  asunder,  se  se- 
parer ;  to  —  away,  1.  H  (des  oiseaux) 
s'envoler;  2.  §  (pers.)  s''envoler ;  to  - 
back,  1. 1  (des  oiseau.x)  revoler ;  2.  (pels.) 
revoler ;  3.  (chos.)  faire  ressort;  to  — 
down  II  §,  descendre  (en  volant) ;  to  — 
in  II  §,  entrer  (en  volant);  to  —  oflF,  1.  | 
(<ies  oiseaux)  s'envoler ;  2.  §(pers.)  s''en- 
voler ;  3.  §  (pers.)  deserter ;  4  §  (pers.) 
s'effaroucher  (se  donner  de  Teloigne- 
ment) ;  to  —  out  §,  1.  s'envoler ;  2.  s'«n- 
porter ;  3.  (into)  eclater  (en^ ;  4.  (into) 
se  repandre  (en) ;  to  —  out  against  a.  c., 
s'emporter,  se  dechalner  c<mtre  q.  ti.; 
to  —  up,  1.  I  §  mojiter  (en  volant);  2.  ^ 
(into)  sauter  (dans). 

FLY,  v.  a  (flew;  flown)  §  \.fati% 
voler  (flotter  dans  Tair);  2.  (chos.) /itiTj* 

3.  (pers.) /wir,'  s'enfuir  de;  4  (fancj 
voler. 

FLY,  n.  1.  (ent)  mouche,  t ;  2.  aod- 
leree  (petite  voiture);  citadine,  f . ;  8. 
(de  girouette)  pavilion,  m. ;  4.  (horl.) 
aile,  f ;  5.  (mach.)  volant,  m. ;  6.  (mar) 
(de  pavilion)  baitant,-m.;  7.  (mar.)  (d« 
pavilion)  queue,  {. 

Large  — ,  grosse  mouche;  Spanish 
blister  — ,  cantharide,  f.  Day  — ,  epM 
mere  (genre),  m. ;  harvest  --,  cigal<\  f. 
vesetable — ,=^  veaetauis;  water  — < 


FOj 


FOL 


FOO 


o  nor ;  v  not ;  u  tube ;  d  t  ib ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61 :  il    ou  pound ;  «^  thin ;  th  this. 


noHcA«r<m,  m.  The  —  on  the  coach- 
irheeL,  la^=-du  cochti. 

Fly-bane,  n.  (hot.)  sileni  armeria,  m. 

Fly-bitten,  adj.  marque  de  chiures 
ie  mouches. 

Fly-blow,  n.  chiure  de  mouohe,  t 

Flt-blow,  v.  a.  I. /aire  des  chiures 
it  mouches  sur ;  2.  couvi'ir  de  chiures 
4e  mouches. 

Fly-boat,  n.  1.  batemt,  rapids  (sur 
\a»  canaux),  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  Jlute  hoUan- 
iaiie,  £  ;  flibot,  m. 

Fly  cAToiiEi;,  n.  1.  aUrapeur  de 
ttMuohes,  va. ;  2.  (orn.)  gobe-mouehes 
(genre),  in. 

Fly-dkivrr, 

Fly-flap,  n.  chasse-mouche,  m. 

Fly-powder,  n.  ynort  aux  mouches,  t 

Fly-slow,  adj.  lent  d  s^ecouler. 

Fly-trap,  n.  (boL)  attrape-mouohes, 
Qobe-inouches,  m. 

Venus'  — ,  (bot.)  di(/Me  attrape- 
mouches,  f. 

Fly-wort.  V.  Fly-bane. 

FLYING  [fli'ing]  adj.  1.  volant;  2. 
(mil.)  de  voUige'nent. 

High  — ,  aa  vol  audacieux,  teme- 
raire. 

FLYING,  n.  vol  (action  de  voler  en 
I'alr),  la. 

FOAL  Uo']  n.  1.  poiUain,  m. ;  poiilin, 
m. ;  poiUiche,  t ;  2.  Anon,  m. 

With  — ,  (de  la  jument,  de  Tanesse) 
pteine. 

FOAL,  V.  n.  1.  (de  la  jument)  pouli- 
''sr;  2.  (de  I'aaesse)  dtwimer  (tnettre 
oas). 

FOAL,  V.  a.  (de  la  jument,  de  Tanesse) 
viiettre  has. 

FOAM  [fom]  n.  ecume,  £ 

FOAM,  V.  n.  1.  ecu/iner ;  2.  (mar.)  (de 
la  mer)  moutonner. 

To  —  at  the   mouth,   eawmer  de  la 

F<  »AM,  V.  a.  (otTT, . . .)  rejeter  comine 
ttl-icume. 
FOAMING  [fon'-ing]  adj.  eoumant. 
FOAMiNGLY[fam'-mg-li]  adv.  eiiecu- 

VM^t. 

POAMY  [fom'-i]  adj.  4cumeux. 

POB  [fob]  n.  i  coup  sur  I'epaule 
^our  mettre  en  61  at  d'arrestation),  m. 

FOB,  n.  gou-sset  (petite  poche),  m. 

FOB,  V.  a.  +  -i-  ( — binq;  — bed)  trom- 
per  ;  attraper  ;  duper ;  refaire. 

To  —  off;  =. 

FOCAL  [fo'-kftl]  adj.  (opt.)  focal. 

FOCUS  [fo'-kus]  n.,  pi.  Foci,  1.  (geom., 
opt)  foxier,  m. ;  2.  (yai^.)  foyer,  m. 

FODDER  [fod'-dur]  n.  l.fourrage,  m.; 
2.  (de  plomb)  fodder  (mes'ure  de  96T7  k 
11201  Icilo.),  m. 

FODDER,  V.  a.  (mar.)  aveugler  (une 
voie  d'eau). 

FOE  [fo]  n.  1.  ennemi  (a  la  guerre), 
m. ;  ennemie,  £  ;  2.  (of,  to,  de)  ennemi, 
m. ;  ennemie,  £  ;  adversnire,  m.,  £ 

FOEMAN  [fd'-man]  n.  t**,  pi.  Foemen, 
fn/neyni  (k  la  guerre),  m. 

FCECE3,   V.  Feces. 

FCETII9,  X-  y.  Fetus. 

FOG  [log]  n.  brouillard,  m. 

FOG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNG ;  — oed)  oounrir 
(W.  brouillards ;  obscurcir. 

FOO,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  «'«,«- 
0rcer  ob.^curenient,  en  petit;  2.  trai- 
ner ;  ae  inorfoTidre. 

FOGGINESS  [fog'-gi-ngs]  n.  t  \  I  na- 
ture brumeuae,  l;  2.  §  obscurite,  £ 

FOGGY  [fog'-gi]  adj.  1.  II  de  brouil- 
■jard ;  2.  ||  brmnetuc ;  3.  I  epais  (tie 
brouillard);  scnnbre;  obscur;  4  J  § 
ipais  (obscur). 

To  be  —  1,  fairs  ds  brouillard. 

FOH  [ft]  Int.  pouah  / 

FOIBLE  [f6i'-bl]  n.  1.  faible  (defaut 
Principal  d'une  personne),  m. ;  2.  — s, 
IpVf/aiblesses  (fautes),  £  pi. 

FOIL  [f6il]  t.  a.  1.  II  §  vaincre;  2.  § 
i^ousr ;  S,  §  fairs  ichmier ;  4.  %de«- 
trmer;  demonter ;  derouter;  aecon- 
terter ,  5.  %  Amousser ;  6.  (  v6n. )  de- 
pistsr. 

*>.  To  —  intripviae.  d'^iouer  dts  inirlfrires. 

To  be  — ed,  (  V.  les  sens)  eohouer. 
POII^  n.  defaite,  £ ;  echeo,  m. 
FOIL.  a.  1.  IfeuiUe  (de  m6tan,  t;  2.1 
•lonture  (de  piorre),  £ ;  3.  §  chcge  qui 


fait  ressortir,  f  ;  om,bre,  t. ;  contraste, 
m. ;  4.  (dor.)  clinquant;  oripeau,  m. ; 
5.  (miroit)  tain,  m. 

FOIL,  n.  1.  \\_/leuret  (epee  sans  pointe), 
m. ;  2.  §  mannequin  (hoinme  nul),  m. 

To  send  the  —  Hying,  faire  sauter  le 
fleuret. 

FOILER  [f6il'-ur]  n.  §  personne  qui 
a  gagne  un  avantage  sur  une  autre,  £ ; 
vainqueur.  m. 

FOILING  [f6n'.ing]  n.  (ven.)  abat- 
turex ;  fouUes,  £  pi. 

FOIN  [f6in]  V.  n.  +  (escr.)  porter,  al- 
longer  une  botte. 

FOIN,  n.  t  (escr.)  botte,  £  ;  coup,  m. 

FOISON  [foi'-zu]  n.  \foison,  £ 

FOIST  [fdut]  V.  a.  1.  interpoler;  2. 
(m.  p.)  imposer. 

FOIST,  n.  t  1.  filouUrie,  f. ;  2.  flou, 
va. ;  3.  (mar.)  fuste,  £ 

FOISTER  if6i8t'.ur]  n.  f,filou,  m. 

F01STINES9  [f5i. -ti-n6B]  n.  moisissu- 
re,  £  ;  moisi,  m. 

F0I9TY,  r.  Fusty. 

FOIZON  t.   V.  FoisoN. 

FOLD  [fold]  V.  a.  1.  II  plier ;  ployer ; 
2.  II  parquer  (des  moutons);  3.  §  enve- 
lopper ;  4.  §  enlacer ;  serrer  ;  5.  croi- 
«er  (les  bras). 

4.  Tm  —  ui  u.'a  arms,  serrer  fiiins  s''.i  bras. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  replier.  To  —  again, 
repUer ;  to  —  in  %>  !•  envehtpper ;  2. 
sinbrasser ;  to  —  up,  1.  plier;  ployer ; 
2.  envelopper ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  again, 
ss  replier. 

FOLD,  V.  n.  \.  se  plier ;  2.  (deportes) 
fermer  A  battants.. 

FOLD,  n.  1.  II  4.  pli.  m. ;  2.  I  §  rejih, 
m. ;  3.  II  pare  (  a  moutons ),  m. ;  4  II 
bercail,  m. ;  5.  §  troupeau,  m. ;  6.  § 
ouailles,  £  pi. ;  7.  (de  porte)  battant, 
m. ;  8.  {coxa\>.)fois. 

Pive ,  cinqfois ;  quintupls ;  four- 

— ,  quiitrefois;  quadruple;  seven , 

sept  foix  ;  septuple ;  ten ,  dix  fois  ; 

decuple  ;  three ,  troisfois ;  triple. 

FOLD  AGE  [fold'-aj]  n.  droit  ds  par- 
cage,  m. 

FOLDED  [t6ld'-8d]  adj.  1.  plie;  ploye ; 
2.  replie:  3.  (hot.)  pliase  ;  plii.. 

FOLDER  [fold'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  plieur, 
m. ;  plieuse,  £  ;  2.  (chos.)  plioir,  m. 

FOLDING  [fold'-ing]  adj.  I.  d plier;  d 
ployer ;  2.  (de  chaise,  de  lit,  etc.)  pli- 
ant ;  3.  (de  chassis)  Afiches ;  4.  (de  pa- 
ravent)  A  feuilles ;  5.  (de  porte)  brise ; 
d  battants. 

FOLDING,  n.  1.  pUage,  m. ;  2.  par- 
cage,  m. 

FOLE  %.  V.  Foal. 

FOLIACEOUS  [f6-U-a'-8hu8]  adj.  (bot., 
did.)  fiiliaci. 

FOLIAGE  [fo'-H-iij]  n.  1.  feuillage, 
m. ;  2.  (-peint.)  feuille,  m. 

Dark — ,  feuillage  sombre;  thick — , 
=:  epai.%  touffu. 

FOLIAGE.  V.  a.  or7ier  de  feuilla.ge. 

FOLIAGED  [fo'-U-ajd]  adj.  A  feuil- 
lage. 

FOLIATE  [ra'-ll-at]  v.  a.  1.  battre  en 
feuilles,  en.  lames  ;  2.  (miroit.)  etamer. 

FOLIATE,  adj.  i^oV.)  feuilU ;  muni 
de  feuilles. 

FOLIATED  [  ft'-15-at-6d  ]  adj.  1.  en 
feuilles;  2.  (chim.) /oM« ,'  3.  (min.)  Za- 
melleux  ;  lamelle ;  feuillete. 

FOLIATION  [fo-ii-a'-ahin]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
foliation ;  feuillaison  ;  prefoliation  ; 
'vernation,  £;  2.  mise  en  feuilles,  £;  3. 
(miroit)  etam,<ige,  m. 

FOLIATURE  [fs'-ir-a-tur]  a  Uat  de 
ce  qui  est  en  feuilles,  in. 

FOLIER  [fd'-li-ur]  n.  (dor.)  clinquant ; 
oripeau,  m. 

FOLIO  [fo'-15-6]  n.  1.  in-folio.  m. ;  2. 
(com.)  feuillet,  m. :  3.  {imp.)  folio,  m. 

FOLIO,  V.  a.  (imp.)  pa giner. 

FOLIOING  [ft'-li-6-ing]  n.  (imp.)  pagi- 
nation, £ 

FOLIOLE  [f5'-lT-6l]  n.  (bot.)  foliole,  £ 

FOLIOMORT  [ft'-li-6-m6rt]  adj.  feuil- 
Jemorts. 

FOLIOUS  [fo'-lT-u.]  adj.l.  tdefeuille; 
2.  (\)ot.)  feuillu. 

FOLK  [fok]  n.  1.  1  gens,  m.  pi.; 
monde,  ra.  sing. ;  2.  hnmmeJi,  va.  pi. ; 
espece  humaine,  t.  sing. ;  genre  hit- 
main,  m.  sing. :  3.  t  race,  f 


[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  gufrre  aaj(iar 
d'hui  qu"au  pluriel.] 

Folk-land,  n.  (feod.)  terre  des  gen* 
du  commun,  £ 

FoLK-MOTE,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  assem- 
blee  du  peuple,  £ 

FoLK-MOTER,  n.  (hist  d'Angl  )  numi- 
bre  de  Vassemblee  du  peuple,  m 

FOLLICLE  ffol'-liki], 

FOLLICULE  [fol'-li-kul]  n.   1.  (anitt 
follicule,  m. ;  2.  (bot) /oWtci.'«  (geni 
de  fruit),  m. 

FOLLIFUL  [fol'-li  ful]  adj.  %  plein  (U 
folie. 

FOLLOW  [foI'-16]  V.  a.  1.  +  1  §  (rRcit, 
de  :  H),  A)  suivre ;  2.  §  rechercljer. 

To  —  close,  suvvre  de  pres.  To  —  up, 
1.  suivre  ds  pres;  2.  {v/ith)  faire  sui- 
vre (de) ;  8.  ^ntinuer. 

FOLLOW,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (prom,  de ;  to,  A) 
suivre  (aller  pres);  2.  §  suivre  (par  rap- 
port au  temps,  au  rang,  etc.) ;  3.  §  (pbo.m, 
de)  suivre  (resulter) ;  s'ensuivre. 

To  —  on,  1.  I  poursuivre  (pour  at- 
teindre);  2.  §  poursuivre ;  coniinuer. 
Ag  — s,  comme  il  suit  ;  ainsi  quHl  suit. 

FOLLOWER  [fol'-lo-ur]  n.  1.  perso7in« 
qui  suit,  £  ;  2.  suivant,  m. ;  suivante, 
£  ;  3.  dependant,  m. ;  dependants,  £  ; 
4  seotateur,  m. ;  5.  partisan,  m. ;  6.  t 
compagnon,  va. ;  compagne,  £ ;  cama- 
rade,  m.,  £  ;  7.  (tech.)  roue  subordon- 
nee,  f. 

FOLLOWING  [fol'-l6-ing]  adj.  suivant. 

FOLLY  [fol'-li]  n.  1.  folie,  £ ;  2.  -f- 
crime,  in. 

FOMENT  fft-mSnt']  V.  a.  1.  i  ^fomen- 
ter ;  2.  t  II  echapper. 

FOMENTATION    [fo-mSn-ta'-lhun]     n. 

1.  i  fomentation,  £;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  encou~ 
7-agem,ent;  3.  (mkA.)  fmnentation,  t 

FOMENTER  [f6-m6nt'-ur], 

FOMENTOR  [  fo-mSnt'-ur  ]  n.  1.  |  f 
personne  qui  fomente,  £  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.^ 
fauteur,  m. 

FOND  [fond]  adj.  1.  ^  fou;  insmai : 

2.  (ov,d-e)fou;  pas-tionne;  3.  (of,...) 
qui  aime ;  4.  tendre ;  5.  vif;  ardent. 

Passionately  —  of,  passionne  pora/r. 
To  be  —  of,  1.  aimer;  2.  affectionner ; 
to  be  passionately  —  o£  1.  aimer  pas- 
sionnernent;  2.  etre  passionne  pour; 

3.  aimer  A  la  folie ;  hrefoude. 
FOND,  V.  a.  t  **  caresser. 
FOND,  V.  n.  (on.  de)  raffoler. 
FONDLE  [fon'-dl]  V.  a.  caresser. 
FONDLER  [fond'-lur]  u.  personne  gut 

car  esse,  £ 

FONDLING  [fond'-h  «g]  n.  1.  personn* 
passioimee,  £;  2.  enfant  chert,  m. ;  3 
4  enfant  gate,  m. ;  4!  mignon,  m. ;  mi- 
gnonne,  £ 

FONDLY  [fond'-li]  adv.  1. 1  follement 
(d'une  maniore  insensi'e) ;  2.  follement ; 
passionnemejit ;  3.  tendrement ;  4.  ^ 
A  la  folie :  .5.  vivement ;  ardemment. 

FONDNESS  [fond'-nsa]  n.  1.  t  foli€ 
(manque  de  raison),  £;  2.  teudresse; 
affection,  £ ;  3.  passion,  £ ;  inclina~ 
tion,  £ ;  pencliant,  m. ;  gout,  m. 

y.  .\  --  fir  vice,  nn  jjeiioliant  au  vice. 

FONT  [font]  n.  1.  source ;  fontaine, 
£;  2.  fonts  bajHismaux,  de  bapteme; 
fonti.  in.  pi. 

FONT,  n.  (imp.)  fonts,  f. 

FONTAL  [fon'-tol]  adj.  t  de  source, 
de  fiintitine. 

FONTANEL  [fon'-ta-nSl], 

FONTINEL  [fon'-ti-nsl]  n.  (anat)  fort- 
tanelle,  £ 

FONTANGE  [fon-t«n.h']  n.  ^fontanga 
(rnban),  £ 

FONTICLE  [fon'-tt-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  ./bo- 
ticule,  £  ;  e^.utoire,  ni. 

FOOD  [fad]  n.  1.  ||  §  (pers.)  nourri- 
ture,  £ ;  aliment,  m. ;  2.  (des  anitnauz) 
pdture,  £  ;  3.  §  aliment,  m. ;  pi'iture,  t 

Green  — ,  (des  chevaux)  le  vert,  m. 
nutritivo — ,  nourriture  sucvidente.  For 
— ,  comme  nourriture.  To  Seep  a  honm 
on  green  — ,  faire  prendre  le  vert  d  wa 
cheval. 

FOODFUL  [fSd'-fal]  adj.  §  1.  nourr%- 
cier ;  2.  fecond. 

FOODLESS  [f8d'-I«i]  adj.  §  sreriZs. 

FOOL  [fftl]  n.  1.  fau,  m. ;  foils,  f  ;  t 
insense,  in. ;  insensee,  t. ;  3.  4.  sot,  m. 
Ao*^,  t ;  ^^  bete,  t ;  4  dupe,  t    ^  in 
517 


FOO  FOP 

d  late;  d  far;  i  fell;  a  fat;  e  me;  imei;  i  i-ine;  t  pui    o  no;  o  moi-e, 


FOR 


mocettUf  creature,   f.  ;  6.  /on   (bouffon), 
«. ;  T.  +  **  jottet,  in. ;  8.  plitstron,  m. 

1.  Life  i9il>'lith«  — ,/u  ii(>e»(  le  ymr\  ,h  la  m':rt. 

Great  — ,  graiul  sot,  m. ;  !■  grande., 
ffroHxe  heie,  f. ;  natural  — ,  idiot,  m. 
idiote,  f. ;  no  small  — ,  pas  sot  a  demi  ; 
All-  — "8  day,  jour  de-s  j>oimons  d'avril, 
na.  To  be  but  a  —  to  a.  o.,  n'etre  Hen 
H'lprex  de  q.  u..  en  comparaison  de  q. 
U,  cofijiaie  d  q.  u.;  to  be  no  — .ne 
p'U  etre  bit« ;  to  be  no  —  upon  a 
xurcb,  ne  pas  se  moucher  diipied  ;  to 
BMjte  a  —  of,  se  moquer  de  ;  se  jouer 
de;  ^  /'aire  un  pied  de  nez  d.  One  — 
makes  many,  la  Julie  se  gagne. 

Fool-beg(;ed,  adj.  tfoit, ;  insense. 

Fooi.-UAKDiLy,  adv.  uvea  une  teme- 
ritefolle. 

KooL-UARDiNESs,  n.  Umeriti  folU,  f. 

Fool-hardy,  a(Jj.  d'une  teinsrite folU. 

Fool'8-cap,  n.  1.  bonnet  de  fou,  de 
Jblie,  m. ;  2.  bonnet  d'dne,  m. ;  3.  (pap.) 
papier-telliere  ;  papier-ministre,  m. 

Fool's-stone,  n.  (boL)  orchis,  m. 

Fool's-tkap,  n.  attrupe-nigaud  ;  at- 
trape-lourdaud,  m. 

FOOL,  V.  n.  1.  fairs  le  fou ;  faire 
ilesfolies ;  2.  (with,  de)  se  jouer. 

FOOL,  V.  a.  1.  duper  ;  tromper  ;  ber- 
oer  d'illusions  ;  2.  §  abaisser ;  avilir. 

To  —  away,  1.  Jeter  ;  2.  perdre  foUe- 
ment. 

FOOLERY  [f9I'-ur-i]  n.  1.  foUe ;  sot- 
tise,  f. ;  2.folie,  f. ;  badinage,  m. ;  3.  ni- 
aiser-ie,  £ 

FOOLISH  [f5l'-T«h]  adj.  l.fou;  insen- 
«e;  2.  +  sot ;  "j  bete ;  3.  ridicule. 

—  thing,  cAo.se  sotte ;  sottise ;  folie,  f. 
To  do  a  —  thing,  faire  une  folie,  une 
tottise;  to  ook  — ,  rester,  demeurer 
tot;  to  look  very  — ,  rester,  demeurer 
tout  sot. 

FOOLISHLY  [f81'-iBh-ri]  adv.  1.  folle- 
fnent ;  d^une  maniere  insensee ;  2. 
tottement;  y^"  betement. 

FOOLISHNESS,  V.  Folly. 

FOOLSCAP,  P".  Fool'8-cap. 

FOOT  [flit]  n.,  pL  Feet,  1.  (  (de 
llionims  et  de  certains  animaux)  pied, 
■L. ;  2.  1  (des  oiseaux)  patte,  £ ;  3.  ||  (de 
ebaussnre)  pied,  m.  ;  4.  I  (de  certains 
meubles,  u.stensiles),  pied,  m. ;  5.  §  pied 
(bas,  partie  infcrieure),  m. ;  6.  §  bus 
(partie  inferieure),  m. ;  1.  %%  pied  (con- 
dition, etat),  ni. ;  8.  (de  corapas)  ^</m6e, 
t ;  9.  (de  verre)  patte,  f ;  10.  (const.) 
hose,  f ;  11.  (mar.)  (de  voile)  fond,  m. ; 
Jl.  (mes.)  pie<l  (met.  0.30479),  m. ;  13. 
(mil.)  infanterie,  t ;  14.  (tech.)  patte,  f. ; 
15.  (vers.)  pied,  m. 

f,.  Tbo  —  uf  a  page,  le  bM  rf'uM  page. 

Bad  — ,  1.  mal  au  pied;  2.  =  ma- 
Uide ;  bare  — ,  nu-  z:zs ;  les  ^s  nus ; 
cloven  — ,  =.  fendu,  fourchu,  fourehe  ; 
cold  feet,  les  =s  froids  ;  cubic  — ,  (mes.) 
pied  cubique  (m^t  cubique  0.02S21); 
diseased  — ,  =  malnde ;  fore  — ,  1.  =  de 
devant ;  2.  patte  de  devant,  f. ;  hind  — . 
patte  de  derriere ;  square  — ,  (mes.)  pied 
■carre  (met  carre  0.0929) ;  warm  feet,  les 
■.=zs  chaudn.  Club  — ,  =  hot ;  tin  — ,  (orn.) 
.■=.  palme ;  =  nageoire,  m. ;  neat's  — , 
■=i  de  bmiif.  DLseased  in  his  feet,  (veter.) 
fourhti.  —  by  — ,  =  d  ==.  At  — ,  1.  en 
has  (au  bas  de  la  page) ;  2.  ci-dessous ; 
on  — ,  1.  I  d  ■=.;  2.  (plais.)  1  pedestre- 
ment;  3.  §  sur  = ;  4.  §  en  actioii ;  5.  § 
ent.  train;  under  — ,  soiu-i  les  =.>(.  To 
be  on  o."s  feet,  1.  etre  sur  ses  =«.-  2. 
«tre  debout;  to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet,  tomber 
«(«;  -::s,  mur,  genoiur,  de  q.  u. ;  to  place, 
to  pUnt,  to  set  o.'s  —  on,  poser  le  = 
nur ;  to  set  on  — ,  1.  mettre  siir^;  2. 

Lmettre  en  train ;  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his 
el  acdin,  reniettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  jam- 
beg  ;  to  step  o.'s  —  into,  mettre  le  = 
datut;  to  step  o.'s  —  into  it  ^^",  met- 
tre le  =  dedans;  se  mettre  dans  de 
becntas  draps ;  to  trample,  to  tread  un- 
der — ,  \.  fouler  aua>  ■=-s ;  2.  mettre  sous 

Foot-ball,  n.  1.  ballon  (a  jouer),  m. ; 
8.  ballmi  (jeu),  m. 

—  maker,  ballonnier,  m. 

PooT-BOAEU,  n.  1.  marchepied,  vn. ; 
t  (d'instruments)  pedale,  f. ;  3.  (de 
rolture)  coquille  (planche  pour  les  pieds 
In  cocher),  £ ;  4.  (mac'j.)  galerie,  f. 

ais 


FooT-BoY,  n.  petit  laquais ;  petit 
valet  de  pied,  m. 

FooT-cLoTii,  n.  1.  tapis  de  pied,  m. ; 
2.  housse  de  pied ;  Iwusse  en  souliers,  t 

Foot-fall,  n.  ifauoe pas,  m. 

FooT-uoLD,  n.  1.  prise  pour  le  pied, 
f. ;  2.  place  pour  le  pied ;  place  d-un 
pied,  t 

FooT-LicKEE,  n.  +  chien  couchant; 
ad ulateur,  m. 

F00T-.MATCH,  n.  lutte  d  la  course,  t. 

To  run  a  — ,  avoir  une  =. 

F'ooT-PACE,  n.  1.  pas  de  pieton,  m. ; 
2.  (arch.)  palter,  in. ;  3.  (arch.)  haut- 
pas,  m. 

Foot-pad,  n.  voleur  de  grand  che- 
min,  m. 

Foot-passkngeb,  n.  pieton,  m. 

Foot-path,  n.  1.  sentier,  m. ;  2.  ban- 
quette ( chemin  pour  les  pietons ),  f. ; 
trottoir,  m. 

Foot-post,  n.  pieton  (de  la  poste),  m. 

Foot-print,  n.  mnpreinte  du  pied,  1. 

Foot-eope,  n.  (mar.)  1.  (de  vergue) 
marcliepied,  m. ;  2.  (de  voile)  ralin- 
gue,  t. 

Foot-rot,  n.  {vetir.)foiirchet,  m. 

Foot-rule,  n.  pied  de  roi,  m. 

Foot-sore,  adj.  (des  bestiaux)  qui  a 
la  boite. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  boite. 

Foot-stalk,  n.  1.  (de  feuille)  petiole, 
m. ;  2.  (de  tleur)  pedoncule,  va. 

Foot-stall,  n.  sandale  (etrier  de 
femme),  £ 

Foot-step,  n.  1.  I  pas  (trace  du  pied), 
m. ;  2.  II  §  trace,  £ ;  8.  (tech.)  marche- 
j>ied,  m. 

To  follow  a.  o.'s  — s,  Sfuivre  les  traces 
de  q.  u. ;  to  march,  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s 
— s,  marcher  sur  les  pas,  sur  les  traces 
de  q.  u. 

Foot-stool,  n.  1.  tabouret,  m. ;  2.  ♦ 
marchepied,  m. ;  3.  **  §  trone,  m. 

Ottoman  — ,  1.  tabouret  (reconvert  en 
6totfe) ;  2.  carreau  (coussin),  m. 

Foot-way,  n.  1.  sentier,  m. ;  2.  ban- 
quette (chemin  pour  les  pietons),  £ ; 
trottoir,  in. 

FOOT,  V.  n.  1. 1  mettre,  poser  le  pied  ; 
2.  t  arnver  ;  3.  Tnarcher ;  4.  danger. 

To  —  it  \,  aller  d  pied. 

FOOT,  V.  a.  1.  **  .fouler  (marcher 
sur);  2.  i parcourir;  8.  ff rapper  uvea 
le  pied ;  4.  t  chasser  aveo  le  pied ;  5. 
(FEo.M,  de)  t  repousser  avec  le  pied ; 
6.  X  saisir  avec  ses  serrea;  7.  mettre 
une  semelle  d  (des  bas):  ressem.eler ; 
8.  mettre  le  pied  d  (des  bottes,  des  sou- 
liers). 

FOOTED  [fat'-6d]  adj.  qui  a  des  pieds 
...;  aua: pieds . . .;  d pied . . . 

Bare  — ,  d pieds  ?]us;  nu-pieds;  clo- 
ven — ,  qui  a  le  pied  fendu,  fourchu, 
fourehe;  four  — ,  d  quatre pieds;  qua- 
drupede. 

FOOTING  [fat'-ing]  n.  1.  |  maniire  de 
poser  le  pied,  t ;  2. 1  pas,  m. ;  3.  ||  danse, 
£  ;  4.  t  II  arrivee,  f.  :  debarquem^nt, 
va. ;  5.  bien^enue,  £  ;  6.  [  point  d'appui 
(pour  le  pied),  m. ;  7.  §  soutien,  m. ;  8.  § 
base,i.;  fondement,  in.;  9.  +  §  piied 
(condition,  6tat),  m. ;  10.  J  §  pas  (trace), 
m. ;  11.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  culee,  de  mur,  de 
pile,  etc.)  socle  (m.),  base  (£),  empd- 
tement  (m.)  des  fondutions  ;  12.  (map.) 
eperon,  in. 

On  a . . .  — ,  s^ir  un . . .  pied.  To  be  on 
an  equal  — with,  aller  de  pair  avec; 
to  establish  a  — ,  prendre  = ;  to  tind  a 
— ,  prendre  :=;  to  gain,  to  get  a  — , 
prendre  r=;  to  pay  o.'s  — ,  payer  sa 
bienvenue. 

FOOTLESS  %.  V.  Fbetless. 
FOOTMAN  [flit' -man]  n.,  pi.  Footmen, 
1.  valet  de  pied;  laquais,  m. ;  2.  ser- 
vante  (ustensile  4  mettre  devant  le  feu), 
£  ;  3.  X  pieton,  m. 

FOP  [fop]  n.  fat;  petit-maltre,  m. 
FOPDOODLE  [top'-ds-dl]  n.  X  niga  ud ; 
niiiis,  in. 

FOPLING  [fop' -ling]  n.  petit  fat;  da- 
meret:  freluquet,  m. 

FOPPEUY  [fop'-pur-i]  n.  \.  folie:  ea-- 
travagance,  £ ;  2.  recherche  (exc6s  de 
soin,  d'art),  £  ;  3.  affectation  d e  fat,  £ 

FOPPISH  [fop'-pidh]  adj.  !./(/« (imper- 
tinent); 2.  fat  (recherche  dans  sa  parure) 


FOPPISHLY  [fop'-pi.h.li]  adv.  en  f:U 
FOPPISHNESS  [fop'-pinh-nss]  n.  1.  o» 
tetitation  defat,  f,  i.fituite,  £ 

FOR  [f5r]  prep.  1.  pour;  2.  vera;  i 
pendant ;  4.  d  (convenaVile  pour) ;  5 
(m.  p.)  pour ;  d  I'intention  de;  a  Ta- 
dresse  de;  6.  contre  (en  6change  do) 
7.  d  cause  de ;  8.  par  (pour  I'amour  de) 
9.  malgre  /  10.  t  de  crainte,^  de  peur  cU. 

2.  Inchnatinn  —  hi^low,  inclinauon  vers  ck  4<h 
3.  T"  be  preaen-eil  —  ages,  e(rf  cuiiitrvi  I'esisr.. 
tiett  niictts.  4.  It  is  not  —  me  t*>  say  that,  ce  «'-le 
;«»  a  lift  a  ilire  reta.  8.  —  pity,  par  pilU.  i.  ~ 
all  liis  cunninjr,  maijire  tcute  hu  rune. 

—  to  t,  pour  ;  ajvn  de. 

FOR,  conj.  1.  car ;  2.  +  parce  que ;  8 
t  pour  que  ;  afin  que. 

—  that  t,  d  cause  que;  parce  que. 
FOR,  prefixe,  denote  la  privation,  bi 

depravation,  I'idee  de  detourner  du  but 
du  verbe  qu'il  precede  :  F'orbid,  defen- 
dre. 
FORAGE  [for'-ai]  2. 1.  \fourrage,  m. ; 

2.  §  provisions,  t.  pi. 

Fit  for  — ,  1.  propre  au  fourrage  ;  2 
(agr.)  fourrager. 

FORAGE,  v.  n.  1.  B  fourrager ;  2.  5 
errer ;  3.  %  faire  des  ravages. 

F'ORAGE,  V.  a.  Ifourrnger. 

FORAGER  [for'-a-jur]  n.  fourra 
geur,  m. 

FORAGING  [for'.a-jiDg]  n.  1.  I  fmir 
rage  (action),  m. ;  2.  §  ravage,  m. ;  (/« 
predation,  £ 

To  go  — ,  aller  au  fourrage ;  to  sen- 
out  — ,  envoyer  au  =:. 

FORAGING,  adj.  defourrageur. 

F0RAGIN&-CAP,  n.  bonnet  de  police,  m 

FORAMEN  [ld-ra'-m6n]  n.,  pi.  FOEAMI 
NA,  (anat.)  trou,  m. 

FORAY  [fo-ra'l  n.  incursion,  {. 

FORBAD,  V.  Fop.BiD. 

FORBARE  +,  pret.  de  Forbear 

FORBEAR    [for-bar']    V.    n.    (FORBORl 

FORBORNE)  1.  itre  patient;  avoir  de  la 
patience ;  2.  patienter ;  3.  {to,  de)  s^abi- 
tenir ;  4.  {to,  de)  se  garder ;  5.  n«  pa* 
vouloir  ;  6.  (to,  de)  ^empecher. 

F'OKBEAK,  V.  a.  (forbore  ;  fob- 
borne)  1.  supporter;  2.  sabstenirds; 

3.  evitei: 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s'abstenir;  2.  »« 
garder. 

FORBEARANCE  [f5r-bar'-ant]  n.  1. 
patience,  £ ;  2.  tolerance,  £  ;  8.  m^na^e- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (fkom,  de)  action  de  s'aba- 
tenir,  £ 

4.  Tile  —  from  an  action, /'action  de  s'abstenij 
rf'K/i  arte. 

FORBID  [f5r-Md']  V.  a.  (— ding  ;  fob- 
bid,  forbidden)  1.  {to,  de)  defendre ; 
interdire;  2.  {to,  de)  emp&cher;  3.  1 
mMudire. 

God  — ,  d  I>ieu  ne  plaice ;  Heaven  — , 
nfen,  t'en.  Ven,  etc.,  preserve  le  del. 

FORBIDDANCE  [f6r-bid'-dani]  n.  di> 
fense;  interdiction,  i. 

FORBIDDEN  [f6r-Ud'-dn]  adj.  difen^ 
du ;  interdit. 

FORBIDDENLY  [f6r-bid'-dn-U]  adv.  % 
d'une  maniere  defendue,  illegitiine. 

FORBIDDER  [fdr-bid'-dur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  defend,  interdit,  £ 

FORBIDDING  [f6r-t-M'-ding]  adj.  L 
repoussunt ;  2.  rebutant. 

FORBIDDING,  n.  X  empechemerU; 
■>b'<tacle,  m. 

FORBORE.  F.  Forbear. 

FORBORNE,  V.  Forbear. 

FORCE  [fore]  n.  1.  force,  t.;  2.  (dr.) 
violence,  £  ;  3.  (mec.)  force,  £ ;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  (mW.)  forces  (armement,  troupwX 
£  pi. ;  5.  (phys.)  force,  £ 

Main  — ,  force  majeure;  naval,  sea 
— s,  =«  novates,  £  pli;  armie  navale,  £ 
sing. :  passive  — ,  (  mec.  )  remstanc4 
passive,  £  Land  — s,  (mil.)  =«,  troupe* 
de  terre,  t.  pi. ;  armie  de  terre,  t  sing. 
By  — ,  par  =;  de  =;  by  main  — ,  ae 
vive  = ;  by  open  — ,  par  la  =  ou/certe  ; 
d  =  ouverte ;  in  — ,  en  vigueur.  To  b« 
of  — ,  avoir  =;  Ure  valable;  to  con- 
tinue in  — ,  demeurer  em,  vigtieur;  t« 
draw  off  o.'s  —8,  (mil.)  retirer  sesforce* 
battre  en  retraite;  to  have  the  —  o^ 
avoir  r=  de. 

FORCE,  V.  a.  1.  (oN,  trpoN,  to,  d] 
forcer;  contraindre  ;  1,  forcer ;  8 
prendre  deforce;  4.  vainer*;  8,  pre* 


FOR 


FOR 


POK 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  fi  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  t>u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


%er ;  6.  insinter  sur ;  t .  poursnivre ;  8. 
J  appliquer  avec  Hgueur  ;  9.  (from, 
^4,  a)  arracher ;  10.  (from,  rff)  cAos- 
ier ;  11.  (into,  dans)  introdwire  de 
force ;  12.  (into,  dans ;  to,  tieT's,  d)  en- 
trainer  ;  13.  (on,  upon,  d)  imposer;  14. 
(on,  irpoN,  . . .)  faire  avoir  forcement ; 
15.  (to,  vers,  d)  pousser;  16.  (with,  de) 
charger ;  17.  II  (with,  par,  de)  ren/or- 
amr ;  \%.faroir  (de  la  viande) ;  19.  (hort.) 
^Tcar;  Mter. 

ti.  To  bo  — d  into  the  river,  stre  entrnin^  dans 
is  rniere.  16.  To  —  with  praises,  charjrer  de  lou- 
anges.  17.  Malice  — d  with  wit,  la  mechancete 
natoicie  d'esprit. 

To  force  o.'s  self,  1.  (from)  s'arracher 
Id);  2.  (into)  sHntroduire  (dans);  8. 
(on,  upon)  se  presenter  forcement  (d). 
To  —  open,  forcer  (ouvrir  par  force). 
To  —  away,  1.  forcer  d  s' eloigner : 
ohaaser;  2.  arracher ;  to  —  back,  I. 
faire  reenter  (de  force);  2.  repoiisser ; 
to  —  io-wo,  faire  descendre  (par  force) ; 

to  in,  1.  faire  entrer  (de  force) ;  2. 

mifoncer ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  (par 
force);  2.  arracher;  to  —  over,  ftire 
tourner  (par  force);  to  —  up,  1.  faire 
monter  (par  force);  2.  faire  lever  (q.  u.). 
FORCE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  pour)  user  de  la 
force ;  2.  presser. 

FORCED  [forst]  adj.  1.  force;  2.  t 
fiiiKe. 

FORCEDLY  [for'-sSd-U]  adv.  force- 
ment. 

FORCEDNESS  [for'-Bed-nSs]  n.  J  qua- 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  force,  f. 

FORCEFUL  [f6r.'-fal]  adj.  **  i  §  puis- 
sant. 

FORCEFULLY    [  fors'-fal-ii  ]    adv.  1. 
avec  /bz-ce  (violence);  2.  puissamment. 
FO'RCELESa  [f5r.'-18.]  adj.  sans  force. 
FORCEPS  [f6r'-.6p8]   n.   pi.  (chir.)   1. 
pince,  f.   sing.  ;  2.   (d'accoucheur)  for- 
ceps, m.  sing. 

Dispectltg  — ,  pinces  A  dissection,  t 
^1. ;  lithotcmy  — ,  tenettes,  f.  pi. 

FORCER  [for'-.ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
a)MH«  qui  force,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  davier 
(d«  dentiste),  m. ;  3.  (hydr.)  piston  de 
pcripe  foulnnte,  m. 

FORCIBLE  [for'-.T-bl]  adj.  1.  fort ;  2. 
imf.^uewx ;  3.  §  pressant ;  4.  i  force  ; 
t.  (dr.)  par  force ;  avec  violence. 

FORCIBLENESS  [  for'-.i-bl-n6.  ]  n. 
fierce  ;  violence,  t 

FORCIBLY  [f6r'-»i-bM]  adv.  1.  forte- 
tnent;  2.  impetueusement ;  8.  puissam- 
ment ;  4.  par  force  ;  5.  de  force. 

FORCING  [for.'-tng]  n.  1.  forcement, 
m. ;  action  de  forcer,  t ;  2.  contrainte, 
t;  8.  (hort)  action  de  forcer,  dehd- 
ter,  f. 

FORCIFATION  [fftr-.i-pa'-.hun]  n.  ac- 
tion de  tenailler  (stipplice),  f. 
FORCLOSE,  V.  Foreclose. 
FORD  [ford]  n.  1.  gue,  m. ;  2.  onde,  t. ; 
fteuve,  m. 
FORD,  V.  a.  passer  d  gue. 
FORD  ABLE  [ford'-a-bl]  adj.  gueable; 
praticnhle. 

FORDO   [»r-do']   V.  a.  +  1.  perdre; 
rumer;    2.   detruire;   tuer;   3.   acca- 
bler ;  i.  ravir. 
FORK  [for]  pr6p.  ^  par. 

—  heaven,  par  h  del. 

FORE,  prSfixe  qui  signifie  avant,  de- 
nant,  pre ;  Forerunner,  avant-coti- 
reur ;  Yo-rvtoot, pied  de  devant ;  Fore- 
see, prevoir.  Ce  pr6fixe  a  quelquefoia 
ks  sens  de  for. 

FORE,  adj.  1.  antirieur ;  2.  de  de- 
vant ;  8.  premier. 

FORE,  adv.  1.  anterieurement ;  2. 
(mar.)  devant ;  d  Vavant. 

—  and  aft,  (mar.)  de  Vavant  A  Var- 

FOKEADMONISH  [for-ad-mon'-t.h]  v. 
h  prevenir  (avertir  d'avance). 

R"0READV1SE  [f6r-ad-viV]  v.  a.  con- 
%ewer  A  Favance  ;  avertir. 

FOREBODE  [tor-bod']  V.  a.  1.  presa- 
a-9r;  2.  predire  :  3.  pressentir. 

FOREBODEMENT.  V.  Foreboding. 

FOREBODER  [fdr-bod'-ar]  n.  1.  devin, 
m. ;  2  personne  qui  presage,  prSdit, 
uressent,  f 

FOREBODING  [for-bod'-ing]  adj.  pro- 
p/Uti'jue. 


FOREBODING,  n.  1  prisage,  m. ;  2. 
prediction,  f. 

FOREBY  [for-bi']  pr6p.  t  tres-pris; 
tout  pres. 

FORECAST  [for-kSst']  V.  a.  (forecast) 
1.  prajeter ;  2.  concerter. 

FORECAST  [fdr'-ka»t]  n.  t  prevoy- 
ance,  f. 

FORECASTLE  [for'-kai-.j  n.  (mar.) 
gaillard  d^avant,  m. 

Captain  of  the  — ,  quartier  ■m,aitre  du 
=:,  m. 

FORECHOSEN  [f6r-t»hd'-m]  adj.  choim. 
d'avance. 
FORECITED  [for-»it'-8d]  adj.  precite. 
FORECLOSE  [for-kldi']   v.  a.  1.  arr&- 
ter  ;  2.  (dr.)  forclore. 

FORECLOSURE    [for-klo'-.hur]    n.  1. 

em pechement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  forclu.non,  f. 

FORECONCEIVE   [for-koa-.ev']  V.  a. 

preconcevoir. 

FOREDATE  [for-dat']  v.  a.  antidater. 

FOREDESIGN  [for-de-tin']  V.  a.  l.pro- 

jeter  ;  2.  predestiner. 

FOREDBTERMINE      [for-de-tur'-min] 
V.  a.  predeterminer. 
FOREDO  t.  r.  FoKDO. 
FOREDOOM  [for-d6in']  V.  a.  predesti- 
ner. 
To  —  o.'s  self,  prevenir  son  destin. 
FOREEND  [for'-snd]  n.  1.  ||  partie  de 
devant,  f  ;  2.  |  §  partie  anterieure,  t 

FOREFATHER  [for'-fa-thur]  n.  azeul 
(un  des  ancetres),  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  aieux ; 
anc?tres,  m.  pi. 

FOREFEND  [fdr-ffnd']  v.  a.  +  1.  de- 
fendre;  interdire;  2.  detourner. 

Heaven  — ,  **  le  del  m'en,  ten.  Ten, 
etc.,  preserve. 

FOREFLOW  [for-flo']  V.  a.  %  couler 
auparavant. 

FOREFRONT  [for-friint']  n.  tl.  partie 
anterieure,  f. ;  devant,  m. ;  2.  premier 
rang,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  frontisince,  m. 

FOREGO  [for-go']  V.  a.  (forewent; 
VOKEGOJiE)  \.  quitter  ;  aVandonner  ;  2. 
renoncer  d ;  3.  ouhlier  ;  4.  perdre. 

FOREGO,  V.  n.  t  (forewent;  fore- 
gone) 1.  preceder ;  2.  passer. 

FOREGOER  [for-go'-ur]  n.  +  1.  aleul 
(un  des  ancetres),  m.  sing. ;  — s,  (pi.) 
aleux ;  ancUres,  m.  pi. ;  2.  predeces- 
seur,  m. ;  8.  preeurseur,  m. 

FOREGOING  [for-go'-ing]  adj.  p7-ece- 
dent. 

FOREGONE  [for-gfin']  adj.  J  1.  ante- 
rieur :  2.  passe. 

FOREGROUND  [  for'-grftnnd  ]  n. 
{pemt.)  premier  plan,  m. 

FOREHAND  [lor'-hand]   n.  1.  partie 
principale,  f. ;  bras  droit,  m. ;  2.  avan- 
tage,  m. 
FOREHAND,  adj.  anterieur. 
FOREHANDED   [for'-hand-Sd]   adj.  1, 
sur  le  devant ;  2.  A  Vavance ;  d'avance. 
FOREHEAD   [for'-sd]   n.   1.   |  front, 
(partie  du  visage),  m.;  2.  %face,t;  8.  § 
front  ( hardiesse,  impudence ),  m. ;    4^ 
(mam.)  ehanfrein,  m. 

FOREIGN  [for'-in]  adj.  1.  J  etranger 
(d'un  autre  pays);  2.  §  (to,  from.  A) 
Mranger  (qui  n'appartient  pas);  3.  % 
exclu;  4.  (com.)  (de  lettre  de  change) 
sur  Vetranger  ;  5.  (pap.)  pelure ;  pe- 
lure  d'oignon. 

—  affairs,  affaires  etrangires,  t  pi.; 
—  department,  departement  des  affaires 
etrangires,  m. ;  —  office,  ministire  des 
affaires  etrangires,  m. 

FOREIGNER  [for'-in-ar]  n.  stranger 
(d'un  autre  pays),  m. ;  etrangere,  t 

FOREIGNNESS  [for'-in-n«.]  n.  1. 1  ea- 
ractere  etranger,  m. ;  2.  §  eloignement; 
defaut  de  rapport,  m. 

FOREJUDGE  [for-juj']  v.  a.  1.  pri^u- 
ger ;  2.  (dr.)  expulser  pour  cause  dHn- 
dignite. 
FOREKNEW,  V.  Foreknow. 
FOREKNOW  [for-no']  V.  a.  1.  savoir 
Wavance;  2.  prevoir ;  8.  (did.)  precwi- 
nattre. 

FOREKNOWLEDGE  [f6r-nol'-«j]  n.  1. 
connaissanoe  (d6ja  acquise),  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
preconnaissance,  f. ;  8.  (  dog. )  pres- 
cience, f. 
FOREKNOWN,  V.  Foreknow. 
FOREL  [for'-6l]  n.  parchemiii  .'pour 
coHvertu  e  de  livre),  m. 


FORELAND    [fit'-Und]   a    (g6og. 
pointe  de  terre,  £ 

FORELAY  [for-Ia']  V.  a.  1.  sitrpren- 
dre  (prendre  k  I'improviste,  an  ih- 
pourvu);  2.  prevenir ;  8.  preetahlir. 

FORELOCK  [for'-iok]  n.  1.  I  cheeeiM 
de  devant,  m.  pi. ;  2.  H  ^  toupet,  m. ;  3  f 
cheveux,  m.  pL 

To  take  by  the  —  §,  prendre  aim 
cheveux ;  prendre  au  vol. 

FOREMAN  [fSr'-man]  n.,  pi.  FOREMKS, 

1.  premier  gar^on  ( ouvrier ),  m. ;  & 
(d'atelier)  chef  d'atelier,  m. ;  3  (de  ben- 
cher) etalier,  m. ;  4.  (du  jury)  chef,  m.; 

5.  (de  manufacture)  contre-maltre,  m.; 

6.  (de  maf  on)  cmnpagnon,  m. ;  7.  (d« 
mine)  chef-ouvrier ;  maltre  mineur, 
m. ;  8.  (de  routes)  cantonnier-chef,  chej 
cantonnier.  m. 

FOREMEANT  [for-mSnt']  adj.  1 1.  des- 
tine; 2.  assigne. 

FOREMENTIONED  [fcr-m6n'-«liuDd] 
adi.  mentionne  plus  haut ;  precite. 

FOREMOST  [for'-most]  adj.  1.  premier, 
le  premier;  2.  au  premier  rang. 

First  and  —  1,  tout  d'ahord. 

FORENAMED  [for-namd']  adj.  1.  su»- 
nomme;  2.  dejd  nomnU. 

FORENOON  [for'-nsn]  n.  matin,  m. ; 
matinee,  t 

In  the  — ,  1.  le  matin;  2.  dans  la 
matinee. 

FORENSIC  [fo-r6n'-8ik]  adj.  1.  du  bar- 
reau ;  2.  de  palais ;  3.  (de  mSdecine) 
legal. 

FOREORDAIN  [for-»r-dan']  V.  a.  pre- 
ordonner. 

FOREPART  [rar'-part]  n.  1.  partie 
anterieure,  f. ;  devant,  m. ;  2.  premiirt 
partie,  f. ;  8.  teie,  £ ;  commenceinent, 
m. ;  4.  (de  vaissean)  pro^ie,  £ 

FOREPASSED  [fcr-past'], 

FOREPAST Jfor-past']  adj.  t  pasae. 

FOREPRIZE  [for-prii']  V.  a.  eMmer 
evaluer  auparava^it. 

FORERANK  [for-rangk']  n.  pretniM 
rang.  m. 

FOREREACH  [for-retsh']  V.  a.  (mar.) 
gagner  sur  (un  vaisseau). 

FORERECITED  [  for.r6-.rt'.«d  ]  mril. 
dejA  recite ;  recite  a/uparavant. 

FORERUN    [for-run']   V.  a.  t  (— NIK« 

foreran;  forercn)  1.  prec»Jer;  S, 
prevenir ;  3.  presager ;  4.  etre  lavant- 
coureur,  le  preeurseur  de. 

FORERUNNER  [tor-runUnr]  n.  1.  J  I 
(pers.)  avant-coureur ;  precur»eur,  m. ; 
2.  §  (chos.)  avant-coureur  ;  preeur- 
seur, m. ;  3.  t  aleid,  ni. ;  aleule,  £ 

2.  The  ---«  of  rebellion,  /e4  »vant-coureur8  de  la 
rebellion. 

FORESAID  [for-sSd']  adj.  smdit. 

FORESAY  [for-»a']  V.  al  t  (foresaid) 
predire. 

FORESAYING  [tor-.a'-lng]  n.  t  pre- 
diction, £ 

FORESAW,  V.  Foresee. 

FORESEE  [for-se']  V.  a.  (foresaw; 
foreseen)  1.  prevoir;  2.  f  pourvoir. 

FORESEEN,  V.  Foresee. 

FORESEER  [for-ae'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  preroit.  £ 

FORESHADOW  [far-shad'-o]  v.  A.flgu- 
rer  (repr6sentar  par  un  symbole)  J 
Vava7\oe. 

FORESHEW,  F.  Foreshow. 

FORESHIP  [for' -.hip]  n.  t  proue,  t 

FORESHOR'TEN  [fdr-.h6r'-tn]  V.  a. 
(persp.)  raecourcir. 

FORESHORTENING  [Br-.h6r'-in  taj 
n.  (persp.)  raccotirei,  m. 

FORESHOW  [for-sho']  v.  a.  (fom 
SHOWED ;  foreshown)  1.  predire ;  4 
presager  ;  8.  Jigurer  (tepr6senter  par 
un  svmbole). 

FORESIGHT  [f6r'-.Tt]  n.  t.  pri- 
voi/ance,  £  ;  2.  (dog.)  presciem*  (ia 
Dieu),  f 

FORESIGHTFUL  [for-.it  -ful]  adj.  $  1. 
prevoyant ;  2.  (dog.)  qui  a  de  la  prts- 
cienee. 

FORESIGNIFY  [for-sig'-ni-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
presagsr ;  2.  figurer  (representer  pai 
un  symhole). 

F6RESKIN  [for'-skSn]  n.  (anat.)  pr* 
puce,  m. 

FORESKIRT  [f5r'-«knrt]  n.  1.  !  pan  -U 
1  devant,  m. ;  2.  J  devant,  m. 
219 


FOR  FOR 

(7  fete;  d  far    A  fall ;  a  fat;  <  me;  <?  met;  i  pine;  I  pin,  6  no;  6  move; 


FOR 


FORESLOW  ffor-ilo']  V.  c.  t  iarder. 

FOEESPEAli  [for-apek  ]  T.  n.  ^foke- 
kroKE;  forespoken)  1.  (xo,  a)  predire ; 
t.  t  dfffindre ;  htterdire. 

FOKESPENT  [ fBr-.^snt' ]  adj.  t  1. 
prodigue  auparavunt ;  2.  epuise ;  8. 
paKne. 

FORESPUREER  [for-tpur'.n.r]  n.  t  1 
(pen.)  iiViint-ioureu,i\  vn. 

FOREST  rfor'.«8t]  n.  ||  ^foret,  t. 

Impenetrable  — ,  =  iir.praUcable. 
Depth,  heart  of  a  — ..fond  d'une  =,  m. 

FoKFjiT-BORN,  adj.  M  ddtis  les  foTets. 

FoKEST-LAW,  n.  loU forestieres,  f.  pi. 

Body,  code  of  forest-law,  code  fores- 
tier,  ni. 

Forest-ranger,  n.  garde  forea- 
tier,  111. 

FOItESTALL  [for-.tal']  v.  a.  1.  +  1  ac- 
caparer ;  2.  §  anticiper ;  8.  §  prevenir ; 
aUer  (ni-dev(tnt  de  ;  4.  J  §  retenir ; 
arreter ;  5.  J  §  em  pecker ;  6.  $  §  (of, 
de)  priver  ;  7.  %  ne/aire  aucun  cos  de. 

8.  Trt  —  the  cen§orioiiBnt'S8  of  the  reader,  pr6- 

rcilir  r,,;,ril  critiqiir  (in  leclniT. 

FOREST ALLER  [f6r-.tal'-iur]  n.  1  ae- 
oapareur,  ra. 

FOItKSTER  [for'.6.t-nr]  n.  1.  i.foret' 
tier;  qarde/oreKtie.r,  m. ;  2.  habitant 
^m.)  hahitante  (t!)  de  forit ;  8  arbre 
/vr-'«tier,  m. 

FORESTY  [for'-«.t-i]  adj.  com«rt  d« 
foriU. 

FORESTRY  [for'-«.t-ri]  n.  *  11  §  foret,  f. 

FORETASTE  [fdr-tait']  v.  a.  1.  gouter 
avfint ;  2.  avoir  un  avatit-goUt  de. 

FORETASTE  [  fdr'-tast  ]  n.  avant- 
gofii,  m. 

FORETELL  [for-tsi']  v.  a.  (foretold) 

1.  predire;  2.  presager ;   8.  pretenir 
(annoiu-erV 

FORETELL,  v.  n.  (foretold)  (of,  . . .) 
predire. 

FORETELLER  [for-tsl'-lur]  n.W.pro- 
pA^te,  ui. ;  prophetesse,  £  ;  2.  §  avant- 
»<wretir;  precurseur,  m. 

FORETHINK  [for-iAiugk']  v.  a.  (forb- 
IHOUGht)  1.  premediter ;  2.  prevoir. 

FORETHINK,  v.  n.  (forbthought) 
^evoir. 

FORETHOUGHT,  V.  Fokethink. 

FORETHOUGHT  [ror-Mt']  adj.  pre- 

FORETHOUGHT  [for'-«i6t]  n.  1.  pre- 
meditiiUon,  f. ;  2.  prevoyanoe,  f. 

FORETOKEN  [for-to'-kn]  v.  a.  $  pro- 
lU^stiquer. 

FORETOLD,  V.  Foretell. 

FORETOP  [for'-top]  n.  1.  toupet,  m.  ; 

2.  tour  (de  cheveu),  m. ;  3.  (de  perru- 
que)  devunt,  m. 

FOREVOUCH  [  for.vftuuh' ]  v.  a.  t 
vouer  auparavant. 

FOREWARD  [fdr'-ward]  n.  t  avant- 
garde,  t. 

FOREWARN  [fdr-wam']  V.  a.  prSve- 
nir  (avertir). 

FOREWARNING  [  for-wam'-Ing  ]  n. 
avertis.sement,  m. 

FOREWEARY  J.  F.  Forweaet. 

FOREWOMAN     [for'.wam-an]     n.,    pi. 

FoRKwo.MBN,  premiere  owvriere  ;/emme 
maUresKe  ;  femine  chef,  f. 

FORFEIT  [fdr'.fit]  V.  a.  1. 1  (feod.)/or- 
faire  (un  flef) ;  2.  ||  (dT.)perdre  par  con- 
fiacaUon;  cojiftuquer ;  3.  II  (dr.)  (to,  a» 
profit  de)  encourir  la  confiscation  de 
(nn  bien);  etre  dechxi.  de;  4.  1  payer 
une,  Vamende  de ;  etre  pass-ible  d^une 
am-ende  de ;  5.  jj  encourir  la  decheance 
de;  6.  §  perdre ;  1.  §  compromettre ; 
S.  §  conp'nqu-er  ;  9.  %  ahundonner ;  U- 
*rer  ;  10.  forfaire  d  (I'honneur)  ;  11. 
tnanquer  d  (sa  parole);  12.  (dr.)  nubir 
la  clause  pinale  de  (unft  obligation). 

".  To  —  o.'s  tame,  compromettre  «a  reputation. 

FORFEIT,  n.  1.  confiscation  (bien 
oonflflque),  f ;  2.  peine,  i  ;  cluUiment, 
■a. ;  8.  dedit,  m. ;  4.  +  amende,  f  ;  5. 
(dr.)  peine  enoncee  dans  la  clause  pe- 
nai<,  t. ;  6.  ( jou)  gage,  m. 

3.  To  sell  a.  th.  with  a  —  of ...,  Mnrfrt  J.  ch. 
••(«  tn  dedit  '/«... 

—  «f,  to  the  law  t,  condamne  d  mort, 
m.  1  3  pay  the  — ,  1.  suhir  la  peine;  2. 
payer  la  peine;  to  play  —%,joue,r  aiue 
jage* ;  to  take  the  — ,  subir  »a  peine. 


FORFEIT,  adj.  1.  (ikoA.)  forfait;  2. 
(to,  au  profit  de)  co7ifsgue  ;  3.  II  §  per- 
du (par  confiscation) ;  4.  §  perdu  ;  5.  + 
condainne  d  mort. 

FORFEITABLE  [f6r'-nt-a-bl]  adj  1. 
(dr.)  confiscable  ;  2.  passible  d'une 
peine. 

FORFEITER  [f5r'-nt-ur]  n.  t  (dr.)  per- 
sonne  qui  subit  la  clause  peiiale  d'une 
obligation,  f. 

FORFEITURE  [f6r'-m.ur]  n.  1.  (f6od.) 
forfaiture,  f. ;  2.  |  (■onfi.'<cation,  f  ;_3.  || 
perte  par  confiscation,  t. ;  4.  |1  dechean- 
ce, f  ;  5.  §  perte,  f  ;  6.  §  peine,  f  ;  chd- 
timent,  va. ;  7.  dedit.  ra.  ;  8.  (dr.)  confis- 
cation, t. ;  9.  (dr.)  decheance,  f. 

5.  The  —  of  o.'s  fame,  /a  perte  de  sa  renonimie. 

On  the  —  of,  au  dedit  de.  To  induce 
a  — ,  (dr.)  entralner  la  confiscation. 

FORFEND,  V.  Forefend. 

FORFEX  [f6r'-ftks]  n.  ciseaux,  m.  pi. 

FORGAVE,  V.  Forgive. 

FORGE  [forj]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  forger  ;  2.  § 
(m.  \i.)  forger  (inventer);  covtrouver ; 
3.  ^fabriqusr  (des  choses  fausses) ;  4.  § 
contrefaire  (  la  raonnaie,  une  sisma- 
ture);  5.  (dr.)  comm,eitre,faire  unfintx 
en  (ecriture  authentique,  privee,  etc., 
etc.). 

That  can  be  — d  1,  qxd  pent  itre  forge  ; 
forgeable. 

FORGE,  n.  1.  1  §  forge,  f. ;  2.  +  || 
forgeage,  m. 

Large  — ,  grosseforge.  Travelling  — , 
(mil.)  =  de  campagne. 

FORGE,  v.  n.  (man.)  forger. 

FORGED  [forjdj  adj.  1.  (des  m6taux) 
forge;  2.  §  forge;  3.  §  controwve ;  4. 
(de  choses  fausses)  fabrique  ;  6.  (de 
monnaie,  de  signature,  etc.)  contrefait; 
6.  (dr.)  fano'. 

FORGER  [for'-jur]  n.  1.  I  forgenr  (de 
m6taux),  m. ;  2.  %forgeur  (personne  qui 
fait),  f ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  forgeur  (personne 
qui  invente,  controuve),  m.  ;  4.  §  fabri- 
cateur  (de  clioses  fausses),  m. ;  5.  (dr.) 
fuiissaire,  m. 

FORGERY  [fotj'-ur-i]  n.  1.  $  J  aeiion 
de  forger.  £ ;  2.  $  ^fabrication  (de  choses 
fausses),  f. ;  3.  %  %  invention  (de  faux), 
f. ;  4.  :{  %fourberie.  f. ;  5.  actefaiur.,  va.  • 
piece  fabriqiiee,  f.  ;  6.  (dr.)  crime  de 
fa  ux ;  faiw,  m. 

Person  guilty  of  — ,  (dr.)  faussaire, 
m.  To  be  guilty  of  — ,  se  rendre  coui- 
pable  defawK ;  etre  faussaire ;  to  com- 
mit a  — ,  comniettre,  faire  xm  faux ;  to 
prosecute  for  — ,  poursuivre  pour  faux, 
comme  finissaire. 

FORGET  [ibr-gii']  V.  a.  (  —ting  ;  for- 
got; forgot,  forgotten)  1.  II  (to,  de) 
ouhlier  (perdre  le  souvenir  de)  ;  2.  § 
jnettre  en  oiibli;  3.  §  (to,  de)  oublier 
(nigliger). 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  s'ouhlier ;  to  make  a. 
o.  —  a.  th.  II,  faire  ouhlier  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

FORGETFUL  [f6r-g6t'-fil]  adj.  1.  1 
(\>eTS.)  oublieux  ;  2.  J  11  (chos.)  qui /ait 
ouhlier  (perdre  le  souvenir) ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
(of,  . . .)  qui  oublie  (neglige). 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  1.  rendre  (q.  u.)  ou- 
blie^m  :  2.  faire  ouhlier  (n(^glieer). 

FORGETFULLY  [f6r-g6t'-fdl-li]  adv. 
avee  oiihli, 

FORGETFULNESS  [ffir-gst'-ftil-nss]  n. 
(pers.)  1.  defaut  de  memoire,  m. ;  2.  B 
(of,  de)  ouhli  (etat  d'une  personne  qui 
perd  le  souvenir),  m. ;  8.  §  (op,  de)  oubli 
(negligence),  m. 

■2.  His  —  on  sneh  an  occasion  is  unpardonable, 
gr.n  imhVi  dans  utie  pareille  uccasi'in  est  impardon- 
nahh_. 

From  — ,  par  ouhli. 

F0R6ETIVE  [forj'-e-tiv]  adj.  %  inven- 
tif 

FORGETTER  [f6r-gst'-tarj  n.  1.  per- 
9onne  ouhlieuse,  £  ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne 
qui  ouhli fl.  £ 

FORGETTING  [f6r-g5t'-ting]  n.  oxibli 
(action),  m. 

FORGETTINGLY  [f6r-g8t'-tlng-li]  adv. 
X  par  oubli. 

FORGIVE  [fftr-giv']  V.  a.  (forgave; 
forgiven'*  1.  pardonner  (q.  ch.)  ;  2. 
p<irJonner  d  (q.  u.) ;  8.  remettre (q.  ch.) ; 
faire  grdce  de ;  faire  remise  de. 

2.  To  —  a.  0.  a.  th.  pardonner  g.  cA.  a  tf.  u.  3. 
Tu  —  ft  ^bt,  faire  remiie  d'une  dette. 


FORGIVEN,  V.  Forgive. 

FORGIVENESS  [  f6r-giT'.ii«9 1  n,  I 
pardon,  m. ;  2.  clemence,  £ ;  3.  -j-  mi4i 
ricorde,  £ ;  4.  remise  ;  grdce,  £ 

FORGIVER  [f6r.giy'-ur]  n.  %  pertonru 
(£),  etre  (m.)  qui  pardonne. 

FORGOT,   V.  Forget. 

FORGOTTEN,  V.  Forgot. 

FORK  [fdrk]  n.  1.  B  §  jourche,  £  ;  J  ^ 
Ifourchette,  f.  ;  .3.  §  (de  cherain)  feyMt- 
cation,  £  ;  4.  J  gihet,  m. ;  pote^ice,  £ 

Caudine  — s,  (hist,  rom.)  fourchM 
caudines.  Carving  — ,  grande  fov/r- 
chette ;  dung  — ,  fourche  dfumier,  d^i- 
table. 

FORK,  v.  Ti.fourcher  ;  se  fourcher. 

FORK,  v.  a.  1.  enlever  avec  la  four 
che ;  2.  (n^T.)  fourcher. 

FORKED  [fftrkt]  adj.  1.  fourchu  ;  2. 
**  § enfleche ;  3.  barbele ;  4.%% d doubU 
sens;  5.  (bot.)  bifurque ;  fourchu. 

—  head,  (v6n.)  enfourchure,  f 
FORKEDLY     [  f6rk'.fd-li  ]    adv.    m 

fourche  :  eyiformo  de  fourche. 

FORKEDNESS  [f6rk'-6d-nS8]  n.  1.  na- 
ture fourchue,  t  ;  2.  nature  barb»- 
les,  £ 

FORKY  [f6rk'-T]  adj.  1.  fourchu;  % 
en  fourche. 

FORLORN  [f6r.l6ra']  adj.  1.  perdu  ; 
2.  ahandonne ;  delaisse ;  3. 4, desespere; 
4.  4.  eperdu  ;  5.  $  chetif. 

3.  A  —  state  of  at}air8,  une  situation  desespere* 

—  hope,  (mil.)  enfanin  perdus,  m.  pL 
FORLORN,    n.   %  personne  delaia- 

see,  £ 

F0RL0RNNES3  [f5r-16m'-n«8]  n.  1. 
abandon;  delaissement,  m. ;  2.  Hat 
desesjyere,  m. 

FORM  [farm]  n.  \.  forme,  l;  %  X 
beaute,  £  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  formes  (fapon  de 
s'exprimer,  d'agir),  £  pi. ;  i.  forme  ;  dis- 
j}osition.  £  ;  5.  banc  Oong  si^ge),  m. ;  fi. 
(d"auiphith6.'itro,  de  classe,  etc.)  gradin, 
m. ;  7.  (des  chevaux)  encolure,  £ ;  & 
(des  6coles)  classe  (division  des  616ves), 
£  ;  9.  (arts)/o/'OTe  (modele),  £ ;  10.  (chasse) 
forme,t;  11.  (gram.,  log., philos.)/(»'>»«, 
£  ;  12.  (imp.)/o/'m^,  £ 

Due  — ,forme  vouliie ;  inner  — ,  (imp.) 
cote  de  seconde,  m. ;  outer  — ,  (.imp.)  coti 
de  premiere,  m. ;  set  — ,  =  consttinte. 
For  — ,  for  — 's  sake,  pour  la  =; ;  In  — , 
1.  (chos.)  en  regie ;  2.  (log.)  en  = :  in  » 
— ,  sorts  une  = ;  in  due  — ,  eti  bonne  = ; 
dans  les  =s ;  in  good  and  due  — ,  en 
bonne  et  due  =  ;  In  the  ordinary,  usual 
— ,  en  la  =  accoutumee ;  without  — , 
mfbrme. 

FORM,  V.  a.  1.  II  ^former;  2.  (chasse) 
asseoir  (le  lievre,  le  renard) ;  placer ;  3. 
(gram.)  foi'mer;  4.  (mi\.)  former. 

FORM,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  .se  former  (prendre 
une  forme) ;  2.  (mil.)  se  former. 

FORMAL  [fCr'-mal]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  d« 
forme;  2.  (chos.)/brm«^,-  8.  (per3.)/or- 
maliste;  fn^onnier ;  4.  grave;  5.  %  est>- 
act;  regulier ;  6.  %  par  la  forme;  7. 
X  rationnel ;  8.  (philos.)  formel. 

FORMALISM  [f6r'-mai-iim]  n.  \.fi>r- 
malisme  (manie  du  formaliste),  m. ;  8. 
(philos.)  formiilisme,  m. 

FORMALIST  [fftr'-mal-I.t]  n.  1.  forma- 
liste,  m. :  2.  (philos.)  formaliste,  m.,  £ 

FORMALITY  [for-mal'-l-fi]  n.  1.  for- 
malite.t;  2.  biensennce;  convenancA, 
t ;  3.  gramte,  £ ;  4.  habit  de  ceremo- 
nie,  m. 

A  — ,  a  matter  of  mere  — ,  nne  pwr« 
forme;  tine  affaire  de  pure  forme.  To 
perform  a  — ,  remplir  une  forinalite. 

FORMALIZE  [fbr'-mal-ii]  V.  n.  em- 
ployer des  formalites. 

FORMALIZING  [fftr'-mal-Tz-Tng]  adj.  1, 
de  forme ;   2.  re^/le  par  la  forme. 

FORMALLY  [fftr'-mal-li]  adv.  1.  /brw 
mellement;  2.  arec  formalite  (c6r^mOi 
nie) ;  3.  (philos.)  formellement. 

FORMATION  [ffir-ma'-ihon]  n.  I  %  for- 
mation, £ 

FORMER  [f6r'-mur]  n.  1.  {or)  perxonm 
qui  forme  ;  autetir  (de) ;  2.  (6b6nist) 
fermoir,  m.  ;  8.  (tech.)  mandrin,  va. 

FORMER,  adj.  1.  t  premier;  2.  f*"*- 
mier  (de  deux) ;  8.  premier ;  anct^n ; 
4.  pr^cideiit. 

Tha  — .  1.  le  premier,  m.  •    la  j>r# 


FOR 


FOR 


FOS 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tub« ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &&  pound    th  thin ;  th  this. 


■nUre,  t  ;  2.  celui-ci,  m.  sing. ;  cewr-ci, 
•a.  pi. ;  ceUe-ci,  t.  sing. ;  celies-ci,  f.  pi. 

FORMERLY  [f6r'.mur.li]  adv.  1.  t 
d?ahord ;  2.  nutrffoin ;  anciennement. 

FORMFUL  [»rm'-fil]  adj.  **  inventif. 

FORMICATION  [f6r-mi-ki'.|hun]  n. 
[vaiiA.)fof'mie(iUon,  f. 

FORMIDABLE  [for'-rj-da-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d1  formidable ;  redoutahle. 

l<"0EMIDABLENESS[f6r'-mi-da-bl-nJe] 

ciiractfie  formiddble,  redoutahle,  m. 

FOR.MIDABLY  [  for'-mi-da-bli  ]  adv. 
inne  maniere  formidahle,  redoutahle. 

FOKVmG  [form'-iog]  n.  II  §  Jorma- 
Hon,  f. 

FORMLESS  [fftrm'-lSB]  adj.  sansforme. 

FORMULA  [fftr'-mu-la]  n.,  pi.  For- 
JUL.e,  1.  (did.)/or«iMfe,  f. ;  2.  (pharm.) 
forraule,  f. 

FORMULAE  [f6r'-mu  lar]  adj.  %  regu. 

FORMULARY  [fOr'-mi-la-ri]  n.  1.  t 
formule,  f.  ;  2.  J'ormulaire  (recueii  de 
lormules),  in. 

FORMULARY,  adj.  con^o-cre  (adopt6 
par  I'usase) ;  reQu. 

FOR.MULE  [f6r'-mul]  n.  (did.)  for- 
mule,  f. 

FORNICATE  [ttr'-ni-kat]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
argue  (comme  un  four);  votite  ;  2.  vou- 
te ;  en  forme  de  voute. 

FORNICATE,  v.  n.  +/orniquer. 

FORNICATION  [f6r-ni-ka'-.hnnj  n.  1. 
-|-  fornication,  f. ;  2.  +  impurete ;  un- 
pudicite,  £  ;  3.  +  idoldtrU,  f. ;  4.  (arch.) 
-•onatruction  de  voute,  f. 

FORNICATOR  rf6r'-ni-ka-tur]  n.  +  1. 
fornicnt^ur,  m. ;  fornicatrice,  f. ;  2.  + 
impudique,  m.,  f. ;  3.  +  idolatre,  in.,  f. 

FORNICATRESS  [fdr'-m-ka-trS.]  n.  X 
fornicittrice,  f. 

FORNIX  [f6r'.nikB]  n.,  pi.  Fobnices, 
'anat.)  voiite  d  trots  piliers ;  voute,  f. 

FORSAKE  [fdr-Bik']  V.  a.  (forsook  ; 
FORSAKEN,  FORSOOK)  1.  delaisfier  ((\.  u.); 
i.  I  %  uhandonner  (entiereinent) ;  quit- 
ter ;  8.  §  manquer  d, 

3.  Let   lint  fortitude  —  you,  que  U  courage  ne 

FORSAKER  [f6r.Bak'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
§on/ne  qui  delainse,  ahandonne,  quitte, 
t  •,  2.  (de  la  religion)  aposiat ;  rene- 
gat,  ro. 

FORSAKING  [fdr-iak'-lng]  n.  X  aban- 
don, m. 

FORSLOW.   r.  FoEESLOW. 

FORSOOK.    K  FoKSAKE. 

FORSOOTH  [f6r-.oa']  adv.  t  (plais.) 
I.  en  verite ;  vraiment ;  2.  niafoi. 

i!  0R8WARE  [f6r-.war']  t  pr6t  de  Foe- 

BWEAR. 

FORSWEAR,  V  a.  (forswork;  for- 
sworn) 1.  ahjurer ;  2  jurer  de  ne  pan 
. . :  3.  repudier. 

To  —  o."8  self,  s«  parjurer.  To  be 
forsworn,  se  parjurer  ;  etre  parjure. 

FORSWEAR,  V.  n.  (forswore;  foe- 
bworn)  ne  parjurer. 

FORS WEARER  [f5r-Bwar'-nr]  a  par- 
jure (personne),  in.,  f. 

FORSWEARING      [  f5r.«war'.ing  ]      n. 

parjure  (violation  de  sermcnt),  m. 

FORSWORE,    r.  Forswear. 

FORSWORN.    V.  Forswear. 

FORSWORNNESS  [fftr-swom'-nss]  n.  X 
parjure  (violation  de  serment),  m. 

FORT  [fort]  n.  l.fort,  m. ;  place  fort*., 
t ;  2.  chAteaufort,  m. ;  3.  %fort  (qualit6 
qui  distingue  uiie  personne),  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  fort ;  fortin,  m. 

FOR  'T,  contraction  de  For  it. 

FORTE  [f6r'-ta]  adv.  (mm.)  forte. 

F<,>RTE  [fort]  n.fort  (c(")t6,  qualite  qui 
ustinpue  une  personne),  m. 

FORTED  [f6rt'-«d]  adj.  protege  par 
fei  fortx,  det  places  fortes ;  fortifie. 

FORTH  [fort*]  adv.  1.  ||  en  avant  (de 
lieu);  2.  J  au  loin;  3.  §  en  avant  (de 
k-mps) ;  4.  ||  de  Id ;  5.  J  hors  ;  6.  ||  dehora 
(bors  ds  Chez  soi) ;  7.  I  ailleurs;  8.  ||  d 
tortir  ;  9.  1-  %  au  bout;  jusqu'd  la  Jin. 

And  go  — ,  et  aiiixi  de  suite  ;  from  . . . 
■  -,  des  . ..:  d partir  de  .. .;  how  far  —  ? 
jusqu'm't  f  — !  (exclara.)  1.  sors  !  sor- 
iee  !  'i.  pars  '.  partes  !  —  oft,  hors  de; 
ie ;  —  on,  toujours  en  avant.  To  be 
— ,  1.  etre  sorii ;  2.  §  (de  publication) 
Urepublie;  paraUre.  To  bring — ,  1. 
^aire  sortir  ;  2.  faire  naltre ;  to  come 


— ,  sortir  (venir  dehors) ;  to  go  — ,  sor- 
iir;  alter  dehors;  to  put  — ,  pousser 
(en  parlant  des  plantes);  emettre;  to  set 
— ,  1.  axposer  (faire  connaitre) ;  2.  orner; 
purer. 

FoETH-BEAMiNO,  adj.  **  qui  rayon/ne 
au  loin. 

FoRTu-CALLiNG,  adj.  **  qui  fait  sortir. 

FORTH,  pr^p.  t  hors  de. 

FORTHCOMING  [forM-kfim'-ing]  adj. 
1.  qui  va  paraUre;  2.  qui  va  compa- 
raltre  ;  8.  X  ^'O'  «*«*  d'arrestation. 

To  be  — ,  1.  arriver ;  2.  se  trouver ; 
y  avoir ;  3.  *{  ne  pas  fa.ire  faute.  Let 
. . .  b€  — ,  1.  que. . .  paraisse ;  2.  (dr.)  que 
. , .  comparaisse ;  qu'on  produise  . . . 

FORTHCOMING,  n.  comparution,  f. 

FORTHISSUE  rforfi-ish'-Bho]  v.  n.  ** 
s^avanaer  ;  aoritr. 

FORTHRIGHT  [forM-rit']  adv.  t  tout 
droit. 

FORTHRIGHT,  n. -f  c^emm  droii,  m. 

FORTHWARD  [fon.i'-wurd]  adv.  en 
avant. 

FORTHWITH  [ronk-^-M]  adv.  incon- 
tinent; auS'Sitiit;  sur-le-champ. 

FORTIETH   [f6r'-ti-6<*]  adj.  quaran- 

FOETIFIABLE  [fftr-ti-fi'-a-bl]  adj.  X 
{mW.)  que  Von  peut  fortifier ;  quA peut 
etre  fortijie. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Mre  fortifie. 

FORTIFICATION  [f6r-ti-fi-ka' shun]  n. 

(mil.)  1. fortification,!.;  2. fortification, 
f. ;  ouvraffe,  m. 

Defensive  — ,  ouvrage  de  defense,  m. ; 
offensive  — ,  =■  d'attaque,  m. 

FORTIFIED  [f6r'-t:-f -d]  adj.  (mil.)/or- 
tifie. 

—  town,  vilie  me;  place  forte,  t 

FORTIFIER  [f6r'-ti-fi-Qr]  n.  defen- 
seur ;  protecteur,  ni. 

FORTIFY  [f6r'.ti-fi]  V.  a.  1.  foHifier 
(donner  de  la  force) ;  2.  §  renforcer ;  3. 
§  (with,  de)  armer  (de  courage) ;  4. 
(mil.)  fortifier. 

FORTlis'  [fort'-in]  n.  X  fortin,  m. 

FORTITUDE  [f6r'-tT-tud]  n.  1.  force 
d^dme;  force,  f. ;  2.  courage  (a  repous- 
ser  des  dangers,  a  souffrir  des  revers),  m. ; 
3.  X  force  (militaire),  f. 

FORTLET  [fdrt'-la]  n.  (mil.)  fortin 
(petit  fort),  m. 

FORTNIGHT  [ftn'-nit]  n.  sing,  quime 
jours,  m.  pi. ;  quimaine,  f.  sing. 

In  a  — ,  dana  quiiize  jinirs;   /a»«  w"e  quinzaine. 

This  day  — ,  1.  (futur)  d'aujourd'hui 
en  quime;  2  {paase)  ily a. aajourd'/iwi 
q'j/ime  jours. 

FORTRESS  [f5r'-triSB]  n.  fortsresse,  C 

FORTRESS,  V.  a.  t  (from,  contre)de- 
fendre. 

FORTUITOUS  [ffir-tu'-i-tfis]  adj.  for- 
tuit. 

FORTUITOUSLY  [ffir-tu'-i-tfis-li]  adv. 
fortiUtement. 

FORTUITOUSNESS  [far-tti'-i-taa-nSs], 

FORTUITY  [fcir-ta'-l-ti]  n.hasard,m. 

FORTUNATE  [fftrt'-yii-nat]  adj.  X.for- 
tU7ie;  2.  heureuo". 

FORTUNATELY    [f6rt'-ya-nat-li]  adv. 

1.  heurewtement ;  2.  par  bonheur. 
FORTUNE  [f6rt'.yuD]  n.  \.  fortune,  t. ; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  fortune  (bonheur),  f  »mg. ; 

3.  bonne  aventitre  (destin  futur),  t ;  4. 
dot,  f. 

'2.  CromweU's  extraordinary  — s,  /a  fortune  e»- 
trwrdinaire  dt  Cn.myneU. 

Good  — ,  bonne  fortune,  chance,  f. ; 
bonheur,  m. ;  handsome  — ,  _  bdle  = ; 
ill-  — ,  mauvaise  :=,  chance^  {. ;  mal- 
heur,  m.  Gentleman  of  — ,  honime  qxii 
a  de  la  ■=■,  m.  A  piece  of  good  — ,  une 
bonne  =: ;  smiles  of  — ,  caresses  de  la  ^, 
t.  pi.  By  good  — ,  par  bonheur;  of  no 
— ,  sans  =.  To  be  -u  the  way  of  good 
— .  etre  en  bonne  =  ;  to  buy  o.'s  — s  t, 
tenter  la  =;  to  fls  the  wheel  of  — ,  1.  ♦ 
fa-er  la  =:;  2.  1  uttacher  un  clou  d  la 
roue  de  la  =: ;  to  follow  a.  o.'s  — s,  s'at- 
iacher  d  la  :=,  suivre  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  tc 
have  a  — ,  avoir  de  la  = ;  to  hunt  after 
— ,  courir  apres  Za  =;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  =;  to  run  out  of,  through  o.'s  — , 
Mssiper,  manger  it/  ;=  ;  to  seek  o.'s  — , 
ctterretier  ■=. ;  to  tell  — s,  dire  la  bonne 
aventure ;  to  tell  a.  o.  his  — ,  dire  a  q.  u. 
sa  banru  cw&itiure ;  u>  nave  o  '•  —  told. 


se  faire  dire  sa  bonne  aventure;  to  tiy 
o.'s  — ,  tenter  ^.  It  is  my  — ,  j'ai  It 
bonheur.  —  smiles  on  him,  on  her,  la 
=  lui  sourit,  rit.  We  must  bear  op 
against  bad  — ,  eontre  mauvaise  :=  ton 
me/ur. 

FORTTTNE-HtTNTEE,       n.       CVUTeWT     «(« 

dot,  m. 

FoRTtTNE-STEALEF.,  u.  voleur  t'e doi,  \.\ 

Foktune-tell,  v.  n.  1 1.  predire  i  a 
venir ;  2.  4.  dire  la  bonne  aventure. 

Fortune-teller,  n.  diseur  (m.),  tU- 
sense  (f )  de  bonne  aventure. 

Fortune-telling,  adj.  1.  qui  pridO 
Vavenir ;  2.  4.  qui  dit  la  bonne  aven- 
ture. 

FoKTUNE-TELLiNG,  n.  houne  aDenr 
ture,  f 

FORTUNE,  V.  a.  X  presager. 

FORTUNE,  V.  n.  t  arriver.    V.  Hap 

PEN. 

FORTUNELESS    [f6rt'-ynn-l«.]    adj.  J 
1.  sans  fbrtime  ;  2.  sans  dot. 
FORTY  [fdr'-ti]  adj.  quarante. 

FORUM  [fo'-rum]  n.,  pi.  FOEA,  FO- 
EU.MS,  (ant  rom.)  forum,,  va. 

FORWARD  [fdr'-ward]  adv.  1.  1  §  #n 
avant ;  2.  §  en  evidence. 

— !  (mil.)  (command.)  en  avani !  To 
bring  — ,  to  come  — ,  to  get  — ,  to  go  — , 
etc.    V.  Bring,  Come,  Get,  Go,  etc. 

FORWARD,  adj.  1.  ||  §  avance  (en 
avant) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  enclin  ;  dispose ;  3. 
(to,  de})  e-npresse  ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  presse  ; 
5.  §  (to,  d)  ardent;  6.  §  (to,  d)  impa- 
tient; 7.  §  (m.  p.)  presomptueux ;  8.  S 
(m.  p.)  hardi  (peu  modeste) ;  9.  I 
avance  (en  etat  d'avancement) :  10.  | 
premature;  11.  $  |  §  en  avant;  ati- 
dessus. 

—  in  the  world  ^,  en  belle  passe. 

FORWARD,  V.  a.  §  1.  avuncer  (op- 
pose a  retarder) ;  2.  avancer  (faire  faire 
des  progres  a) ;  1  pousser ;  3.  hdter  ;  4L, 
(to,  d)  udresser  (des  lettres,  des  paquetl, 
etc.) ;  envoyer  ;  transmettre  ;  fairt 
tenir ;  faire  passer ;  faire  j/arvenif  : 
5.  (com.)  ea-pedier ;  6.  (postes)  (throus^ 
expedier  (par);  diriger  (sur). 

To  —  goods,  (com.)  ea'pedier  dm 
marchandises ;  faire  un  envoi.  Good* 
— ed,  (pi.)  (com.)  marchandises  ea'pe- 
dices,  f.  pL ;  envoi  (fait),  m.  sing. ;  good* 
to  be  — ed,  (pi.)  marchandises  d  eapi 
dier.  f.  pi. :  envoi  (a  faire),  m.  sing. 

FORWARDER  [for'-ward-ur]  u.  §  pro 
moteur,  m. 

FORWARDLY  [for'-ward-Ii]  adv.  §  1 
avec  empressement ;  2.ardemment;  8. 
presomptueusement ;  4.  hardiment. 

FORWARDNESS    [f6r'-ward-n6B]    n.   $ 

1.  (to,  d)  empressement,  m.  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
ardeur,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) presomption,  f. ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  assurance  ;  Itardiesse,  f. ;  5. 
avancetnent,  m. ;  6.  etat  avance,  m. ;  7. 
(horL)  maturite  precoce,  f. 

6.  'I  h<^  —  of  spvinu',  /'elul  »VHnc/5  du  j'rhitemp* 

FORWARDS  [f6r'-wardz]  adv.  II  en 
avant. 

Backwards  and  — ,  en  long  et  en  large. 

FORWEARY  [far-we'-n]  v.  a.  t  epui- 
ser  par  la  fatigue. 

FOSSA  [fos'-sa]  n.,  pi.  Foss^  (anat) 
fos-'<e.  f. 

FOSSE,  n.  1.  (anat.)  fosse,  f ;  2.  (fort) 
fosse,  m. ;  3.  (metal.)  lingotiere,  f. 

FoSSE-ROAD, 

FossE-WAY,  n.  route  romaine  (cons- 
truite  par  les  Romains  en  Aiigleterre),  t 

FOSSET  [fos'-BSt]  n.  canule'(t\'ua  ton 
neau  en  perce) ;  cannelle ;  caHnette,(. 

FOSSIL  [fos'-ail]  adj  fossile. 

FOSSIL,  n.fossile,  m. 

FOSTER  [W-tur]  V.  a.  1.  t  !l  nourrir; 
sustenter ;  2.  §  elever  (soigner,  entrxte- 
nir);  3.  §  elever  (donner  de  I'educatloi 
a) ;  4.  §  elever  (laisser  crandir) ;  6  { 
nourrir;  alimenter ;  6.  ^ proteger. 

■2.  To  —  a  child,  clever  un  tujani.  6.  To  —  m 
art.  prut^ger  u»  art. 

To  —  up,  nourrir. 

FOSTER,  V.  n.  t  1.  i  Hre  nourr*  «»- 
temble;  2.  §  etre  eleve. 

FOSTER,  adj.  X  rA)urHci^r 

—  babe,  1.  II  nourrisson,  in. ;  2.  ••  } 
enfant  adoptif,  m. ;  —  brother  D,  frira 
de  lait,  m. ;  —  child,  1.  II  Ttovrrisson  ; 

2.  *  J  aourrisson  (616ve) ;  8.  •  §  er{fiirJ 


FOU 


FOTJ 


FRA 


d  tate ;  (i  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat    i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  c  -o ;  6  move ; 


adopUf.  ra. ;  —  daughter,  1.  nourrinunn 
(fllle),  m. ;  2.  §  nourrinson  (lileve  fille), 
m.;  —  earth,  terre  (mise  aiitour  d'une 
plante  pour  la  nourrir),  f. ;  —  fattier,  1.  || 
pere  noitn-ieier ;  noiirricifir,  in.;  2.  § 
pere  nourricier,  m. ;  3.  §  pere  adoptif, 
vn. ;  —  land,  (dr.)  tei-re  cl&ntiee  d  q.  u. 
potir  Kiyii  entrefifn,  i. ;  —  iiiotlier,  1.  1 
noil rrice  {qui  allaite  I'pnfantrt'un  autre). 
t ;  2.  §  mere  adojdire,  f ;  —  nurse  J  *  §, 
ti^n/iiiteur,  ni.  ;  hienfititrice,  f.  ;  — 
Biater  ||,  xieur  t/e  lait,  f . ;  —  son,  1.  || 
noiirrvtson  (nuile),  m.  ;  2.  **  §  fits 
cJteri,  ni. 

FOSTERAGE  [fos'-tur-Aj]  n.  X  entre- 
tien  d'un  enfant  etranger,  m. 

FOSTEKEK  [fo.'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  II  per- 
tonne  qui  eleve  un  enfant  etrnnger,  f. ; 
2. 1  lyrotectnir,  \\\. ;  protectrice,  f. 

'•'OSTKKING  [fo»'-tur-inK]  adj.  §  \.ma- 
tervei;  pa  tern  el ;  %  protecteur. 

FOSTERING,  n.  %  II  1-  a<!tion  de 
fwtirrir,  f. :  2.  §  nouvriture ;  pature,  t 

FOSTERLING  [  foa'-tur-Ung  ]  n.  + 
nourrixxon,  f. 

FOTIIER  [foih'-ur]  V.  a.  (mar.)  nveu- 
gler  (une  vole  d'ean). 

FOUGADE  [ft-gad']  n.  (mil.)  fou- 
gasse,  {. 

FOUGHT,  r.  Fight. 

FOUINE  [M-en']  n.  (mam.)  fouine 
(esp^'ce),  f.  V.  Makten. 

FOUL  [f6il]  adj.  1.  t  1  sale ;  2.  1  tro^i- 
ble  /  8.  J  II  plein  d'himieurs  ;  4.  ^  diffor- 
tne;  5.  §  impur ;  6.  §  hotiteim;  in/dme; 
7.  §  noir ;  atroee ;  8.  §  vil ;  9.  §  in- 
juate;  d&oyal ;  10.  mauv<ns  ;  11.  (m. 
p.)  grand;  12.  (med.)  (de  la  langue) 
chargk 

—  action,  mav/vaise  action;  action 
deloyale,  f. ;  —  air.  air  vide.  m. :  —  an- 
cnor,  (mar.)  ancre  surjolee,  f.  ;  — 
breath,  mawvaise  haleine,  f ;  —  coast, 
(mar.)  cote  malsaine,  t. ;  —  crime,  crime 
noir.,  m.  ;  —  dealine,  traki-ton  (me- 
chancetii  perfide),  f. ;  —  deed,  1.  action 
noire,  f  :  2.  ^  nutuvais  coup,  m. ;  —  de- 
feat, defaite  Iwnteuse,  f.  ;  —  doings, 
mauvaises  c/wxes,  f.  pi. ;  —  garden,  Jar- 
tUn  cou/vert  de  mat»>ai.^es  herbex,  m. ; 

—  means,  jreoye/M  violents,  m.  pi.;  — 
mouth,  1.  louche  impure,  f ;  2.  ^  bou- 
eft*  toujoiirs  prite  d  dire  des  injures, 
r  ■■  —  place,  1.  lie^i,  vil,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
eeueii,  va.  ;  —  proof,  (imp.)  epreuve 
ehargee,  f. ;  —  reproach,  vif,  sunglnnt 
reproche,  m. ;  —  rope,  (mar.)  corde  em- 
barrasxee,  engagee,  genee,  f. ;  —  spirit, 
esprit  immonde,  m. ;  —  stomach,  exto- 
tnac  charge,  m. ;  —  tongue,  1.  Ia7igue 
mjurieuse,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  langue  char- 
gee,  i. ;  —  water,  1.  eau  sale,  t. ;  2.  eau. 
trouble,  f. ;  —  weather,  1.  mawnais,  vi- 
lain  temps,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  gros  tennps, 
m. ;  —  wind,  (mar.)  vent  contraire,  m. ; 

—  witch,  horrible  xorciere,  f. ;  —  words, 
mots  injurieuxB,  m.  pi.  To  run  —  of, 
(mar.)  aborder  par  accident. 

FoiTL-FACED,  adj.  1.  II  d  visage  odieux  ; 
2.  §  odieuiB. 

FouL-MO0THKD,  adj.  qui  a  toujours 
rinjure  d  la  bouche. 

I<  OUL-8POKEN,  adj.  qui  prof  ere  Vin- 
jure. 

FOULLY  [Wui'-ii]  adv.  1.  d\iMe  ma- 
niere  degoutante ;  2.  impurement;  3. 
honteusenrient ;  d^v/ne  maniere  infanie; 
4.  d'une  maniire  noire ;  atroee;  5.  in- 
Jusiement. 

FOULNESS  [fftui'-nss]  n.  1.  |  hu- 
meurs,  f.  pi. ;  2.  if  difforniite,  f. ;  3.  §  im- 
furete,  f. ;  4.  §  turpitude,  f. ;  5.  §  honte; 
mfamie.  f. ;  6.  §  noirceur ;  atrocite,  t. ; 
7.  §  tache ;  snuillure,  f.  ;  8.  (m6d.)  etat 
charge  (de  la  langue),  m. 

Back  of  — ,  (niinea)  eavite  remplie 
4/hvdrogene  carbone,  f 

FOUMART  [fs'-mart]  n.  1.  {m&m.)pv^ 
fc>w,  m. ;  2.  belette,  f. 

FOUND,  r.  Find. 

FOUND  [f6und]  V.  &.fondre  (jeter  au 
mouie). 

FOUND,  V.  a.  1.  1  %  fonder  ;  2.  §  eta- 
blir  ;  .3.  %^'a-er. 

FOUNDATION  [f6uii-da'-.liunl  n.  1.  § 

fondatton,  f  ;  fondement,  m. ,   2.  ||  § 

fondemenl  (base),  m.  ;   3.  §  fondatioi 

(action  de  fondei ),  f. ;   4.  §  fondaliov  ; 

'i'li 


creation,  f.  ;  5.  §  fondement  (cause, 
motif).  III.;  6.  §  commencement,  m. ;  7. 
§  fondation  (fonds  li-gue),  f  ;  8.  (charp.'^ 
corps,  va. ;  9.  (g6n.  civ.)  assiette,  t 

4.  Tlif  —  .if  n  limiily,  la  civntinn  d'une /aintlle. 

From  the  —  J  §,  rf^  fojid  en  comhle ; 
to  its  very  — s  J  §,  jusque  dans  ses  fon- 
dements;  without — ,  without  any  —  §, 
xanx  fondement ;  denue  de  fondement. 
To  be  on  the  — .  (ecoles)  etre  bour.ner  ; 
to  build  a  — ,  .faire  lex  fundements  ;  to 
get  a.  o.  on  tli'e  —  §,  (6coles)  faire  don- 
ner  une  bourse  d  (un  eleve) ;  to  lay  the 
—  II  §,  jeter,  poser,  etahlir  les  fonde- 
ments ;  to  sink  a  —  H,  asseoir  lex  fonda- 
tion x. 

FouNDATiOK-STONB,  D.  1.  J  pierre  de 
fondation  ;  premiere  pierre  ;  pierre 
fondamentale,  f ;  2.  §  pierre  fonda- 
mentale,  f. 

FOUNDATIONLESS[f6iin-da'-ihun-15.] 
adj.  X  §  sans  fondement. 

FOUNDER  [toiin'-dur]  n.  %fondateur, 
m. ;  fondatrice,  f. 

FOUNDER,  n.fondeur,  m. 

Letter  — ,  =;  en  caracteres  d'impri- 
merie ;  =  en  caracteres. 

FOUNDER,  V.  a.  (vet6r.)  1.  rendre 
courbatu;  2.  rendre  fourbu. 

To  —  in  the  feet,  rendre  fourbu. 

FOUNDER,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  couler  bos, 
d  fond  ;  sombrer  ;  2.  §  echouer  (ne  pas 
rijussir). 

FOUNDER,  n.  (v6t6r.)  1.  courbature, 
f. ;  l.fourbure,  f. 

—  of  the  feet,  fnurbure,  t. 
FOUNDERED  [f6un'-durd]  adj.  (v6t6r.) 

1.  courbatu;  '2.  fourbu. 
FOUNDERING   [f6un'-dur-iiig]   n.   1. 

(voter.)  courbature,  f. ;  2.  fourbure,  f. 

Cliest  foundering,  courbature  gene- 
rale  ;  vieille  ^. 

FOUNDEROUS  [fdun'-dur-uB]  adj.  sca- 
breux ;  perilleiix. 

FOUNDERY  [f6au'-dur-i]  n.  fonde- 
rie.  f. 

FOUNDING  [f6und'-ing]  n.  (metal.) 
fonte  (action  de  fondre),  f. 

FOUNDLING  [fdund'-ling]  n.  enfant 
trouve,  m. 

—  hospital,  hospice  des  enfants  trou- 
ves,  m. 

FOUNDRESS  [f6un'-dr88]  n.  J  fonda- 
trice, f 
FOUNDRY  [f6un'-dri]  n.fonderie,  f. 
FOUNT  [fOunt]  n.  (imp.)  1.  fonte,  f. ; 

2.  police,  t. 

Fount-case,  n.  (imp.)  easseau,  va. 

FOUNT,  FOUNTAIN  [f5nn'-tiD]  n.  1.  | 
§  source,  f. ;  2.  J  fontaine,  f. ;  3.  H  bassin 
defbntaine,  m.;  4.  (hyi\i.)  fcmtaine,  f. 

1.  §  The  —  „f  (jur  weiilth, /o  source  de  iwtre 
Tii-h-xae. 

Artificial  — ,  (hydr.)^«<  d^eati,  vn. ;  cir- 
culating — ,  (hydr.)  fontaine  intermit- 
tente,  de  Ileron. 

Fountain-head,  n.  I  §  source,  f. 

To  get  at  the  — ,  1.  remonter  dla-=.; 
2.  puiser  d  la  =. 

FOUNTAINLESS  [f6un'.tin-I«»]  adj.  \\ 
sans  source:  sans  eau. 

FOUNTFUL  [f6m.t'-ful]  adj.  ||  abon- 
dant  en.  sources. 

FOUR  [for]  adj.  quatre. 

And  — ,  (des  voitures)  attele  de  qua- 
tre chevaux.  —  in  hand,  (man.)  d  gran- 
ds guides ;  —  and  two,  (danse)  en 
avifvJ:  deua: 

FouR-CLBFT,  adj.  quadrifide, 

FouR-ooRNERED,  adj.  1.  d  quatre 
coins ;  2.  (did.)  quudrangulaire ;  te- 
trugone. 

Four-footed,  adj.  1.  d  qziatre  pieds  ; 
2.  (hist,  nat.)  quadrupede. 

Four-handed,  adj.  (liist.  nat)  qua- 
drumane. 

Four-post, 

Four-posted,  adj.  (de  lits)  d  colonnes. 

Four-stringed,  adj.  (d'instruments  a 
cordes)  d  quatre  cordes. 

Four-taii.kd,  adj.  (chir.)  (de  bandage) 
d  quatre  chefx. 

Four-wheeled,  adj.  d  quatre  roues. 

FOUR,  n.  quatre,  m. 

All  — s,  (pi.)  (cartes)  impSriale,  t. 
sing.  On  all  — s  I^~,  d  quatre  pattes. 
To  go,  to  walk  on  all  — s  ^3^,  marcher 
i  quatre  patte.i. 


FOURFOLD  [for  -fold]  iidi.  1.  qtuidrv 
pie;  2.  quatre ^116  autant.' 

FOURFOLD,  n.  quadruple,  m. 

FOURSCORE  [f6r'.»k,.r]  aOj.  quatre 
vingts. 

FOURTEEN  (for' -ten]  adj.  quatorz«. 

FOURTEENTH  [for^tent*]  adj.  qua 
torzieme. 

FOURTH  [f6r(*]  adj.  quatrieme. 

FOURTH,  n.  1.  quatrieme,  m. ;  S 
qu(trt.  m. ;  3.  (mus.)  quarte,  t 

FOURTHLY  [fortA'-li]  adv.  quatrUnut- 
ment. 

FOWL  [f6ul]  n.  1.  *  oixeau,  m.;  9. 
oiseau  de  basse-cour,  va. ;  3.  poule,  t ; 

4.  rolaille,  f. ;  5.  (orn.)/o?*,  m. 
Water  — ,  oiseau  aquatique. 
FOWL,   V.   n.   X  chasser,  tirer  awt 

oixeaiKT. 

FOWLER  [f5ul'-ur]  n.  chasseur  awr. 
oixeaua;  m. 

FOWLING  [fftui'-ing]  n.  chaise  mux 
oiseauir,  t 

To  go  — ,  alter  dla=:;  chasser,  tirer 
aux  oiseaux. 

Fowi.iNG-prECE.  v\.  fusil  de  chasxe,  m 

FOWMART,  V.  Foumart. 

FOX  [foks]  n.  1.  II  (mam.)  renard,  ra.  , 
renarde,  f. ;  2.  §  renard  (hoiiime  rus6) 
m. ;  3.  t  epee,  f. ;  4.  (astr.)  renard,  va. ; 

5.  (mar.)  tresse  (de  vieus  cordage),  f. 
Cunning  — ,  fin  renard,  m.     Dog  — , 

=,  m. ;  she  — ,  renarde,  f  — 's  burrow, 
renardiere,  f. ;  — 's  cub,  renardeau,  m. 
Hide  —  t,  (jen)  cache-cache,  va. ;  cligne- 
musette,  f.  To  set  the  —  to  keep  the 
geese,  enfermer  le  loup  dans  la  berge- 
lie. 

Fox-CATCHER,  n.  renardier,  va. 

Fox-chase,  n.  chaise  au  renard,  t 

Fox-hunt, 

Fox-hunting,  n.  chasse  au  renard,  t 

Fox-evil,  n.  (med.)  alopecie,  £ 

Fox-OLovE,  n.  (bot.)  1.  digiiiU* 
(genre),  f.;  2  digitate  pourpri*,  tj 
gantelee,  f 

Lady's  — ,  bouillon-blunc,  va. ,  in."^ 
lejie,  f. 

Fox-HouND,  n.  chien  pour  le  renard.. 

Fox-like,  adj.  de  renard  (comm«  ou 
renard). 

Fox-tail,  n.  quelle  de  renard,  t 

—  grass,  (bot.)  vulpin  (genre),  m. ;  1 
chiendent,  va. ;  queue-de-renard,  t;  — 
root,  queue-de-renard,  t 

Fox-TRAP,  n.  trappe  (f ),  piege  (m.) 
pour  prendre  des  renards. 

FOXISH  [fok.'-i«h]  adj.  1.  de  renard; 
ruse ;  2.  en  renard. 

FOXSHIP  [foki'-«hip]  n.  X  ruse  de  rt 
nard,  f. 

FOXY  [fok«'-;]  adj.  J  II  §  rf«  renard. 

FOYSON,  FiFoisoN. 

FRACAS  [fra'-kas]  n.  fraca.%  m. 

FRACT  [frakt]  V.  a.  t  §  1.  brixer;  2.  J 
enfrein  dre ;  violer. 

FRACTION  [frak'-.hun]  n.  1.  fraction 
(petite  partie),  f. ;  2.  X  rupture,  f. ;  3.  } 
desunion,  t. ;  4.  (math.)  fraction,  f. ;  5. 
(th^ol.)  fraction,  f. 

Complex  — ,  (arith.)  fraction  compo- 
see;  improper — ,_nombre  (va.),  expres- 
sion (t.)  fractionnuire ;  simple  — ,  =; 
ordinaire;  vulgar,  common  — s,  =«  or- 
dinaires.  Abbreviation,  reduction  of — s, 
(math.)  reduction  des  ^s.  To  abbre- 
viate, to  reduce  a  — ,  redvire  une  frac- 
tion; to  reduce  to  a  — ,  to  — s,  (did.) 
fractionner, 

FRACTIONAL  [  frak'-shun-al  ]  adj. 
(arith.)  \.  fractionnuire ;  2.  qui  est  une 
fraction. 

—  number,  fraction,  f. 
FRACTIOUS  [frsk'-shus]  adj.  1.  querel- 

leur ;  2.  mausxitde. 

FRACTIOUSLY  [frak'-shfi.-U]  adv. 
d'une  jnaniere  querelleuxe,  maussade, 

FRACTIOUSNESS  [frflk'-.hfi.-nsi]  u. 
1.  humeur  querelleuxe,  f ;  2.  humeitr 
mausxade.  t. 

FRACTURE   [frakt' -yur]   n.  1.   J  .//'(W- 

twe,  f  ;  2.  (ch\T.)  ,fi actnre,  f.;  S.  (mCc) 
rupture,  f ;  4.  (mm.)  assure;  surfa4i4 
interieure,  f. 

To  reduce,  to  set  a  — ,  (chir.)  riduiri 
%ne  fracture. 

FRACTURE,  v.  a.  1.  t  casfer  ;  2.  « 
rompre ;  brixer ;  3.  (chir.)yj'acSM)  *" 


FKA 


FRA 


PRE 


o  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  u  tub;  u  ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  6m  pound;  th  tbin;  th  this. 


FEACTURE,  v.  n.  (chir.)  s«  fractu- 
rer. 

FRACTUKED  [  frakt'-yitrd  ]  adj.  1. 
ta-Bse ;  2.  rompii ;  hrise ;  3.  (chir.) 
fracture. 

FR^NA.  V.  FiLBNUM. 

FE^NUM    [|fre'-numj    n.,    pi.    Fr^NA, 

(•oat.)  frein ;  Met,  m. 

FRAGILE  [fraj'-il]  adj.  1.  ||  %  fragile; 
i.  t  §  fragile  (suiet  a  toniber  en  faute). 

FKAGILITY'[fr«-jil'-!-ti]  n.  1.  ||//'flr/t- 
kte,  f. ;  2.  §  faiblesse,  f. ;  3.  $  §  fragilite 
(f8cilit6  a  toniber  en  faute),  f. 

FRAGMENT  [frag'-msm]  n.  1. 1|  %frag- 
ment,  in. ;  2.  ||  (sing.)  debris,  m.  pi. ;  3. 
g  petite  portion,  f. ;  4.  (de  I'hostie)  par- 
tioule,  f. ;  5.  (m6d.)  fragment,  m. 

FRAGMENTARY  [frag'-mSn-ta-ri]  adj. 

1.  compose  de  fragments ;  2.  compose 
de  debris;  3.  (geo\.)  fragmentaire. 

FRAGOR  [fra-g6r]  n.  t  fracaa, 
^ruit),  m. 

FRAGRANCE  [fra'-gran.], 

FRAGRANCY  [fra'-gi-an-«]  n.  parfum 
odorant,  odoriferant,  m. ;  parfum,  m. ; 
ericens,  m. ;  odeur,  £ 

To  inhale  the  — ,  respirer  U  =:. 

FRAGRANT  [fra' -grant]  adj.  odorife- 
rant; odorant. 

To  smell  — ,  emettre  un  parfum,  odo- 
riferant, odorant. 

"FRAGRANTLY  [frft'-grant-b]  adv. 
avec  un  parfum  odoriferant,  odorant. 

FRAIL  [fral]  n.  X  1.  cabas,  m. ;  2.jonc 
(pour  tresser  des  cabas) ;  roseau,  in. ;  3. 
cabas  (de  38  kilo,  de  raisins),  m. 

FRAIL,  adj.  1. 1|  §  frele ;  2.  §  .fragile 
(aisement  detrnit) ;  3.  §  fragile  (sujet  a 
tomber  en  faute). 

FRAILNESS.  V.  Frailty. 

FRAILTY  [fral'-ti]  n.  1.  ||  §  etat  frele, 
on. ;  2.  %  fragilite  (instabilite),  f  ;  3'.//-a- 
gi'it^  (facilite  a  toinber  en  faute),  f. ;  4.  § 
faiblesse  (faute),  f. 

FRAISE  [fraz]  n.  (culin.)  crepe  au 
lard,  f. 

FRAISE,  n.  (fort)  fraise,  f 

PRAISE,  V.  a.  (fort.)//'«is«?-. 

FRAME  [friim]  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  former ;  2. 
I  {  disposer  (arranger) ;  3.  §  arranger  ; 
4.  $  (in.  p.)  tramer ;  5.  §  plier ;  6.  § 
fitodeler  (eonformer) ;  7.  §  accommoder ; 
a.  ^faire;  9.  §  coticevoir ;  10.  ^  compo- 
ser ;  11.  §  (m.  p.)  controu-cer  ;  12.  en- 
eadrer (nn  chassis,  miroir,  tableau,  etc.); 
IS  (charp.)/ajr«  la  charpente  de. 

9.  To  —  a  project,  cnncevoir  un  f>rojet. 

FRAME,  V.  n.  1 1.  parvenir  (renssir) ; 
2.  se  rendre ;  se  diriger. 

FRAME,  n.  1.  ||  charpente,  f. ;  2.  II  § 
structure,  f. ;  3.  B  encadrement,  m. ;  4.  | 
cadre,  m. ;  5.  ||  corps,  m. ;  6.  %  forme,  f. ; 
7.  §  systeme,  m. ;  8.  §  edifice,  ni. ;  9.  § 
machine,  t. ;  10.  §  disposition,  f. ;  11.  t  | 
conception,  t.  ;  12.  (de  fenetre,  etc.) 
chdssis,  m. ;  13.  (arts)  monture,  f. ;  14. 
(arts)  chdssis,  m. ;  15.  (charp.)  char- 
pente, f ;  16.  (const.)  cadre;  chcis.His, 
m. ;  17.  (6ben.)  bAti,  m. :  18.  (fll.)  me- 
tier, m. ;  19.  (imp.)  rang,  m. ;  20.  (mar.) 
couple,  m.;  21.  (moulin  k  eau)  (d'auget) 
chapelet,  m. ;  22.  (reliure)  cousoir,  m. ; 
23.  (tech.)  cage,  £ 

.^.  His  feeble  — ,  aim  corps  faibfe. 

Vibrating  — ,  (tech.)  chdssis  mobile. 
Midship  — ,  (mar.)  maitre  couple ;  pic- 
ture — ,  cadre  de  tableati,,  m. ;  window 
— ,  chassis  de  fenetre,  m.  In  a  right  — , 
1.  en  bonne  disposition;  2.  en  iieine; 
out  of  — ,  1.  t  derange;  2.  hors  des 
gonds.  —  of  timber,  1.  (charp.)  ferme, 
I  ;  'i.  (const.)  grillage  de  bois,  m. 

Framr-gratb,  n.  (const.)  grillage  de 
\>ois  (pour  fondation),  in. 

Frame-maker,  n.  1.  fai-teur  de  ca- 
dres, ra. ;  2.fabricant  de  metiers,  m. 

Frame-work,  n.  1.  I  §  charpente,  f. ; 
aadre,  m. ;  2.  J  §  onvrage  fait  sur  nn 
cadre,  m. ;  8.  (de  niaison)  charpente,  f. ; 
t.  (arts)  carcasse,  £  ;  .5.  (ind.)  metier,  m. 

FRAMER  [fram'-ur]  n.  l.§  auteur  (ce- 
hji  qui  forme).,  m. ;  2.  §  artisan  (cause) ; 
tuteur,  m. 

FRAMING  [  fram'-lng  ]  n.  (charp., 
'(onst.)  1.  charpente,  £  ;  2.  (des  combles) 
fenifns.  t 

Orotw  — ,  (ncast)  iravene. 


FRAMPOLB  [fram'-poid]  adj.  +  mau- 
vais;  mechant ;  dur. 

FRANC  [frangk]  n.  franc  (monnaie  de 
France),  m. 

FRANCHISE  [fran'-tshii]  n.  1.  fran- 
chise (e.xemption,  immunite),  £;  2.  pri- 
vilege, 111. ;  3.  territoire  (ou  s"exerce  un 
privilege),  m. ;  4.  droit,  m. ;  ^.franchise 
(droit  d'asile),  £  ;  &.franchise\a&\\&),  t. 

Elective  — ,  droit  electoral ;  royal  — , 
privilege  accorde  par  le  souverain. 
Disturbance  of  — ,  (dr.)  trouble  apporie 
dans  I'en-ercice  dun  privilege,  m. 

FRANCHISE,  v.  a.  t  1.  affranohir ; 
delivrer ;  2.  privi/egier. 

FRANCIC  [fran'.s.k]  adj.  \.  franc;  2. 
(de  \&ns:\ie)  friingue ;  francique. 

FRANCISCAN  [tVan-.is'.kan]  n.  fran- 
ciscain,  m. 

FRANCOLIN  [frang'-kd-lin]  n.  (orn.) 
francolin  (genre),  ni. 

FRANGIBILITY  rfran-jr-bil'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
X  II  fragilite,  £  :  2.  violation,  f. 

FRANGIBLE  [fran'-ji-bl]  adj.  1i  fragile 
(sujet  a  .se  ca-sser). 

FRANGIPANE  [fran'-ji-piin]  n.  fran- 
gipane,  t 

FRANK  [frangk]  adj.  1.  4.  franc  (sin- 
cere) ;  2.  genereux  ;  3.  t  net  (distinct). 

FRANK,  n.  1.  lettre  affranchie,  £;  2. 
signature  de personne  qxii  a  ses  ports 
francs,  t;  ^. franc  (monnaie franfaise), 
m. ;  4.  t  etable,  £ 

FRANK,  n.  1.  Franc  (ancien  Fran- 
f ais),  m. ;  Franque,  £ ;  2.  Europeen 
(Occidental  en  Turquie),  m. ;  3.  Franc 
(peuple  de  la  Germanic),  m. ;  Franque,  t 

FRANK,  v.  a.  1.  envoyer  franc  (une 
lettre,  un  paquet) ;  2.  enfermer  dans  une 
etable. 

FRANK,  adj.  t  (dr.  f6od.)  franc. 

FRANKINCENSE  [frangk'-m-gSna]  n.  1 

encens;  oliban,  m. 

Common  — ,  encens  femelle ;  true  — , 
=  male  :  ■=.  en  larmes. 

FRANKING  [frangk'-lng]  n.  (const.) 
embrevement  (de  charpente),  m. 

FRANKLIN  [frangk'-lin]  n.  +  grand 
propriHriire  fonder  (non  seigneur),  m. 

FRANKLY  [frangk'-li]  adv.  1.  fran- 
chement  (sinc^rement) ;  iietteinent;  2. 
librement  (a  son  gre);  3.  librement 
(avec  liberte) ;  4.  volontiers ;  5.  volon- 
tairement ;  de  plein  gre. 

FRANKNESS  [frangk'-nSs]  n.  1.  fran- 
chise ^slncerite),  £ ;  2.  X  Uberalite  (ge- 
nerosite),  £ 

FRANTIC  [^an'-tik]  adj.  1.  |  §  (pers.) 
frenetiqne;  2.  ||  (pers.)  (witu,  rf^) /o?* 
(atteint  de  folic) ;  3.  ||  (with,  de')  for- 
cene :  4.  §  (chose)  qui  iient  de  la  frenesie. 

FRANTICLY  [fran'-tik-lt]  ailv.  avec 
frenmie. 

FRANTICNESS  [fran'-tik-nSs]  n.  X  fre- 
nesie, £ 

FRAP  [frap]  V.  a.  ( — piN'o;  — pbd) 
(mar.)  1.  /■i.-.r/' (une  chaloupe) ;  arriser; 
2.  aiguiUeler. 

FliAPPING  [frap' -ping]  n.  (mar.)  ai- 
guilletaqe,  m. 

FRATERNAL  [fra-tur'-nal]  adj.  fra- 
ternel. 

FRATERNALLY  [fra-tnr'-nal-M]  adv. 
fra  tern  e.Uem  ent. 

FRATERNITY  [fra-tur'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  II  § 
fraternite,  £  ;  2.  §  confrerie,  £ ;  3.  § 
( plais. )  confrerie  ( reunion  de  con- 
freres), £ 

FRATERNIZATION  [  frat-ur-m-ii'- 
•bfin]  n.  confraternity,  f 

FRATERNIZE  [fra-tur'-niz]  V.  n.  fra- 
tern.iser. 

FRATERNTZER  [  fra-tur'-nu-ur  ]  n. 
personne  qui  fraterni.ie,  £ 

FRATRICIDE  [frat'-ri-sw]  Ti.  fratri- 
jide.  m. 

FRAUD  [fr.id]  n.  \.  fraud e,  £;  2.  (de 
douanes,  d'octrois,  etc.)  fraude,  £;  3. 
(Ar.)fraude.  £  ;  4.  (dr.)  dot,  m. 

Gross — ,  fraude  gros.iiere.  To  com- 
mit a  — ,  com.mettre,  faire  nne  =. 

FRAUDFUL  [frad'-fiil]  adj.  X  1-  (pers.) 
de  mauvaise  foi  :  2.  (chos.)  frauduletir,. 

FRAUDFULLY  [frad'-fuMi]  adv.  % 
fr(tuduleusempnt. 

FRAUDULENCE  [frad'-u-lSn.], 

FRAUDULENCY  [  ivr.d'-d-lsn-ii  ]  n. 
fraude  (maiiv^ise  foi).  f 


FRAUDULENT  [frad'-a-l«nt]  a<y.  1 
{  chos. )  frauduleux ;  2.  acquis  pat 
fraude;  3.  de  mauvaise  foi ;  4.  (pent.) 
trompeur. 

FRAUDULENTLY  [  frSd'-t>  l«nt-U  ] 
adv.  1.  fraud uleusement ;  2.  (i  e  dou- 
anes, d'octroi),  en  fraude. 

FRAUGHT  [frat]  n.  1 1.  II  §  churgt 
(fardeau),  £ ;  2.  §  poids ;  fardeau.  no. 

FRAUGHT,  V.  a.  t  1.  B  charger,  I 
§  etre  d  charge  d. 

FRAUGHT,  adj.  (with)  1.  +  *♦  |  i 
charge  (de);  2.  %  plein  (de) ;  3.  §  j'Uifot 
(en). 

Full  — ,  1.  (pers.)  largement  doue ; 
2.  (chos.)  (with)  plein  (de);  remp)' 
(de). 

FRAUGHTAGE  [frat'-aj]  n.  charge,i 

FRAXINELLA      [  frakZ-i-nSl-la  ]      tt. 

(hot.)  fraainelle  (genre),  £  ;  *{  dictamt 
blano.  m. 

FRAY  [fra]  V.  a.  t  essay er  ;  epouvatb- 
ter. 

FRAY,  n.  1.  querelle  (accompagn6e 
de  voies  de  fait),  £  ;  2.  *  combat,  m. ;  3. 
If  (m.  p.)  chamaiUis,  m. ;  4  ^  (ni.  p.) 
bagarre,  £ 

FRAY,  V.  a.  erailler. 

FRAY,  V.  n.  s'erailler. 

FRAY,  n.  eraillure,  £ 

FRAYING  [fra'-ing]  n.  fv6n.)  l./r»yi»- 
re,  f. ;  2.  peltire  de  bois  de  cerf,  f 

FREAK  [frek]  n.  1.  caprice,  m. ;  2. 
bizarrerie,  f. ;  3.  boutade,  £  ;  4.  tour,  m. 

FREAK,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  tacheter  ; 
2.  bigarrer. 

FREAKISH  [frek'-lsh]  adj.  1.  capH 
ciena- ;  2.  hisarre. 

FREAKISHLY  [frek'-Uh-li]  adv.  1. 
capricieusement :  2.  bizarrement. 

FREAKISHNESS  [frek'-i.h-n6t]  a  1. 
caprice;  caractSre  capricieum,  m.;  3. 
bizarrerie,  £ 

FRECKLE  [frfk'-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  iphi- 
lide ;  tache ;  "f  tache  de  rousseur ; 
rousseur,  £ 

Freokle-faced,  adj.  convert  de  rev* 
seur,%,  de  taches  de  rousseur. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  des  rovsaaort,  dtt' 
taches  de  rousseur. 

FRECKLED  [frsk'-kld]  adj.  1.  tacheti  ; 

2.  bigarre ;  3.  qui  a  des  taches  de  rous- 
seur. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  taehete ;  2.  Stre  bi- 
garre ;  8.  avoir  des  roussews,  des  ta- 
ches de  rousseur. 

FRECKLEDNESS  [frsk'-kld-n^.]  n. 
taches  de  rou,sseur ;  rousseurs,  £  pi. 

FREE  [fre]  adj.  1.  libre ;  2.  (from, 
de)  libre  (sans  contrainte,  sans  gene); 

3.  (m.  p.)  libre  (licencieus);  4  (to,  d) 
ouvert  (accessible);  5.  franc  (ouvert); 
6.  %  owvert  (pas  cache),  7.  (to,  pour, 
envers)  liberal ;  8.  (of,  de)  prodigue ; 
genereux;  9.  volontaire;  10.  graiuit; 
11.  (from,  de)  libre;  exempt;  12.  X 
exempt  de  malheur ;  13.  J  innocent; 
14.  (OF,  de)  quijouit  de  franchises;  15. 
(de  don)  gratuit;  16.  (d'ecole)  gratuit; 
17.  (de  certaines  villes)  libre;  18.  (man.) 
franc  du  collier;  19.  (philas.,  theol.) 
(de  Tarbitre)  libre  ;  20.  (tech.)  degagi. 

9.  A  —  otfer  of  services,  une  offre  de  svreicea  fo- 

To  be  rather  too  — ,  1.  prendre  trap 
de  liberte;  2.  ^  s'emanciper ;  to  make 
— ,  1.  affranchir  (rendre  libre) ;  2.  (with) 
prendre  des  liberies  (avec) ;  to  make 
very  — ^.  prendre  bien  des  libertes ; 
prendre  de  grandes  libertes  ;  to  set  — , 
mettre  en  liberte;  to  set —  again,  re- 
nifttre  en  liberte  ;  rendre  d  la  liberte. 

Free-born,  adj.  1.  |1  (pers.)  ne  libre; 
2.  §  (chos.)  naturel. 

Free-footed,  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  ptei 
libre;  2.  § /?6/'f  (sans  contrainte). 

Free-hearted,  adj.  I.  franc  (oavert) 
2.  liberal;  genereux. 

Free-iieartf.dnbss,  n.  1.  franchi«4 
(sinc6rite),  £  :  2.  liberalite :  generosite,  t 

Free-mason,  n.frano-ma(07i,  m. 

Free-masoney,  n.  franc-^nac^mn^ 
rie,  £ 

Free-minded,  adj.  qui  a  Vesprit  li 
bre ;  exempt  de  souci. 

FREE-sriRiTED,  adj.  oil  U  regne  u* 
esprit  de  liberty. 

FRKK-ti)>OKEN,    8<y.    I.    QlU    dU  libr» 
S3H 


FRE  FRK 

dfate;  d  far;  d  fUl ;  a  fat;  erne;  ^met:  iplne;  I  pin;  ono;  omove; 


FRI 


ment  sa  petmee ;  2.  ^  qui  a  son  franc 
parler. 

Fbke-stone,  n.  1.  piei-re  de  taille,  f. ; 
I.  gre^.  111. 

Free-stone,  ailj.  1.  de  picrre  de 
taille;  '.'.  </^  gre-s ;  8.  (hort )  (;ie  fruit) 
(i  clutir  qiiitiant  le  noyau ;  4.  (mines) 
des<tg'■ey^. 

Free-tiiixkkk,  n.  espritfort,  m. 

Fkef.-tiiixkino,  n.  philosophi^me  re- 
Mgieii.i:  in. 

FRKE-TuN(;irED.  V  Free-spoken. 

Fkkk.-\v.\y,  n.  lihn  cariiere,  f. 

FKKE,  V.  a.  (frcm,  de)  1.  delivrer; 
8.  affranchir ;  3.  dibarraaser ;  4.  di- 
gager  (faiie  qu'une  cliose  ne  soit  plus 
obstruee):  5.  oMW/'i'- (remlre  libre);  6.  % 
ouvrir ;  7.  ea-empter  ;  8.  $  hannir ;  9. 
(tacli.)  degager. 

FREEBOOTER  [fre'-b5t-ur]  n.  1.  ma- 
rmideiir.  m. :  2.  fiibuMier,  m. 

FKEEBOOTING  [fre'-bot-mg]  n.  ma- 
raude,  f. 

To  so  — ,  (dler  en  =,  d  la  =. 

FKEEBOOTING.  adj.  ^  de  marau- 
de;  de  iiitirinideur. 

FREEDM.VN  [fred'-man]  n.,  pi.  Freed- 
MEN,  ilflrdllr/ii,  in. 

FREEDOM  [ire'-dum]  n.  1.  i  liberie 
(par  opposition  ii  captivito).  f:  2.  liber- 
ie, £;  S. /(icilite,  f. ;  4.  hardiesse,t;  5. 
(m.  p.)  liberie  (faniiliarit6),  f. ;  6.  (from, 
de)  qutilite  d'eh'e  exempt:  uhneiice,  f. ; 

7.  d/'ojY  de  cite,  de  citutien  :  droit,  m. ; 

8.  (de  theatre,  etc.)  entree  libre,  f. 

2.  — and  independence,  la  liberty  et  I'independ- 
ance.  3.  To  speak  wilh  — ,  farter  avec  facility. 
5.  To  t«ke  the  —  t..  ask  a.  tJi.,  ;.«n./re  /a  liberte 
{ie  demander  q,  ch.  6.  —  Iroiii  detect,  absence  dt 
dijaul. 

—  of  the  city,  1.  droit  de  cite,  vn. ;  2. 
droit  de  bourgeoisie,  m. ;  —  of  a  com- 
pany, francliite,  maitrise  d'un  corpn 
de  inetier,  f.  To  take  out  o.'s  — ,  obtenir 
le  droit  de  cite,  de  bourgeoisie. 

FREEHOLD  [fre'-hoid]  n.  1.  (fi'od.) 
franc-aUeu,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  propriite  en 
Oiens-fonda  libre,  f. 

FREEHOLDER  [  fre'-hold-<ir  ]  n.  1. 
(^soA.) ,fra7ic-te7iancier,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)pro- 
prietiiire  en  hienn-foiids  libre,  m. 

FREELY  [fre'-li]'  adv.  1.  librement ; 
i.  (m.  u.)  librement  (licencieusement) ; 
8.  copVeiisement ;  4.  franchement  (en- 
tldrement);  ?  liberalement ;  genereu- 
sement;  6.  avec  prodigalite ;  r.olon- 
tuirement ;  1.  volontiers ;  8.  gratuite- 
ment;  9.  (  philos.,  theol.  )  librement 
(avec  un  libre  arbitre). 

FREEMAN  [fre'-man]  n.,  pi.  FuEEMEN, 
1.  homnie  libre  (pas  esclave,  pas  serf), 
m. ;  2.  citoyen  (qui  jouil  du  droit  de 
cit6).  m. ;  3.  (dr.  roin.)  ingenu,  m. 

FREENESS  [fre'-nfs]  n.  1.  franchise 
^Bincerite),  f. ;  2.  (tlieol.)  gratuity,  f. 

FREEZE  [frej]  V.  u.  (FROZE ;  frozen, 
itroze)  1.  geier :  xe  geler ;  2.  glacer ; 
He  glacer ;  3.  ||  (pers.)  geler ;  4.  §  geler  ; 
itre  glace. 

To  —  to  death,  mourir  de  froid. 

FREEZE.  V.  a.  1.  |1  geler;  2.  «  §  gla- 
cer; 3.   (»ST.,\\ovt.)biHler. 

To  —  to  death, /<a'/'e  mourir  de  froid ; 
to  —  up  1  §,  g Ulcer. 

FREEZING  [frei'-ing]  n.  (did.)  conge- 
fation,  f. 

—  point,  point  de  congelation,  m. 
FREEZING,  adj.  «  gri^Kw/ (qui  glace). 
FREIGHT  [frit]  V.  a.  1.  *  (with,  de) 

charger;  2.  (com.  mar.)  affreter ;  3. 
(com.  mar.)  (dans  la  Muditerrauee)  no- 
Ufer. 

FREIGHT,  n.  (com.  mar.)  1.  charge- 
nent.  m.  ;  cargaison,  f. ;  'i.  fret,  vn. ;  3. 
dans  la  M6diterranee)  nolis.  m. 

Dead  — ,  fanx  fret ;  homeward  — ,  — 
home,  =  de  retour ;  indiscriminate, 
ehance  — ,  cueillette,  f. ;  outward  — ,  — 
out,  =  de  l'(dler ;  return  — .  =  de  re- 
Uiir.  Or  — ,  d  litre  de  =.  To  let  to  — , 
(com.  niar.)y>'eter  ,•  to  take  in  — ,pren- 
d'-e  du  fret. 

FREiGHT.\GE  %.  V.  FREiGnxiNO. 

FREIGHTER  [frit'-ur]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
affreteur.  m. 

FRKIGHTING  [frat'-ing]  n.  (com. 
mar.)  1.  affi-et*ment.  m. ;  2.  (dans  la  Me- 
ilterrniiAe)  nolTsaement.  m. 


FREIGHTING,  adj.  X  9'"  forme  le 
chargement;  charge. 

FRKNCH  [frenuh]  adj.  frajirais. 
■_  £;iri,   Frani^aixe    (fille);  —  lady, 
damefi-an^aine ;  Fran^aise,  £  ;  —  wo- 
man. Franrai.ie  (fenime),  f. 

FRENCH,  n.  1.  Franrain  (peuple), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  franrais  (langue),  m. 

In  plain,  vnlgar  — ,  en  bon  franrais 
(sans  menagenient). 

FRENCHIFY  [Wntsh'-i-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
franciser  {(Snxiner  Pair  franjais);  2.  ar- 
ranger d  la  franraiae. 

FRENCHLIKE  [frSntsh'-lik]  adj.  %  a 
la  frani^aifie. 

FRENCHMAN  [Wntsh'-man]  n.,  pi. 
Frenchmen,  Francais  (personne),  m. 

FRENETIC, 

FRENETICAL.  V.  Frantic. 

FRENZICAL  J.    V.  Frantic. 

FRENZIED  [fren'-zid]  adj.  aUeint  de 
freneaie. 

FRENZY  [frfn'-zi]  n.  1.  !  %frenesie,  f. ; 

2.  §  delire  (vive  Amotion),  m. 

■2.  Poetical—,  h  AS-Wrv  pnHique. 

To  put  a,  o  in  a  — ,  faire  entrer  q.  u. 
en  freneaie ;  to  be  seized  with  — ,  toni- 
ber  en  r=. 

FREQUENCE  [  fre'-kwSn.  ]  n.  $  1. 
grand  nombre,  m. ;  multitude,  £;  2. 
frequence,  t 

FREQUENCY  [fre'-kw5n-.i]  n.  fre- 
quence ;  repetition  frequente,  £ 

FREQUENT  [fre'-kwsnt]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
frequent;  2.  (pers.)  as.nrfft. 

FREQUENT  [fre-kv6nt']  V.  a.  fri- 
qnenier. 

Tc  —  a.  o."s  society,  =  q.  u. 

FREQUENTABLE  [  fre-kwSnt'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  que  I'on  pent  f/-eqne7iter.  , 

FREQUENTAtlON[fre-kw8n-ta'-.hiin] 
n.  frequentation.  f 

FREQUENTATIVE     [fre-kwSn'-ta-tiv] 

adi.  (gram.)  frequentatif. 

FREQUENTATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  fre- 
quentatif. m. 

FREQUENTED  [  fre-kw6nt'-Jd  ]  adj. 
frequente. 

FREQUENTER  [fre-kwSnt'-nr]  n.  1. 
per,sonne  qui  frequente,  £  ;  2.  habitue, 
m. ;  habituee,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  frequenter  (un  lieu); 
etre  un  habitue,  tine  habitude  de. 

FREQUENTLY  [fre'-kwSnt-ls]  adv./re- 
qtiemment. 

FRCQUENTNESS  X-  V.  Freqitenct. 

FRESCO  [fr«8'-kd]  n.  1.  X  f'-ais,  m. : 
frai(;heur,f.;  2.  (peint.)//'esgMe,  £ 

FRESH  [frssh]  adj.  1.  ||§//'aM,-  2.  § 
nouveau  (connu  depuis  peu  de  temps); 

3.  %no%nce;  4.  %  nouveau  {sMtTQ);  5.  § 
rapide;  6.  J  §  qui  n'e-'it  jamais  lais; 
qui  ne  se  Jas.'ie  jamais;  7.  (de  I'eau) 
douas;  8.  (mar.)  (du  \eut) f'ois. 

4.  —  re^riiite,  dt  nonvelles  reervea. 

FRESH,  n.  1 1.  courant  d''eaitfraiche, 
m. :  2.  — es,  (pi.)  (de  rivi^Te)  erne,  f  sing. 

FRESHEN  [fresh'-ahn]  V.  a.  1.  rufral- 
chir;  2.  de.<t.<taler. 

FRESHEN,  V.  n.  1.  \rafralchir ;  2. 
§  (INTO,  en)  fiepanouir ;  3.  ||  «e  den- 
Holer ;  4.  ima.T.)  fraichir. 

FRESHES,  r.  Fresh. 

FRE;SHET  [frssh'-ft]  n.  1.  courant 
d'eau  dotice.  m. :  2.  (de  riviere)  crue,  £ 

FRESHLY  [frf.h'-li]  adv.  1.  ||  §  fi'at- 
cherrtent;  2.  ||  arec  fralcheur  (bon  vi- 
sage); 3.  %  nowvellement ;  4.  §  rapide- 
ment. 

FRESHMAN  [frfsh'-man]  n.,  pi.  Frtoh- 
MEN,  1.  novice,  m. ;  2.  (universites)  etu- 
diavt  de  premiere  annee,  m. ;  3.  }ajg~ 
(ecole.s)  (ni.  p.)  connrr-it,  m. 

FRESKMANSHIP  [frSsh'-man-ehip]  n. 
1.  noviriat,  m. ;  2.  ( universitfc)  etat 
d'un  etndiant  de  premiere  annee.  m. 

FRESHNESS  [frjah'-oss]  n.  1.  J  %frai- 
cheur,  £ ;  2.  (|  etatfrai.%  m. ;  3.  ||  §  nou- 
vea  nte.  £  ;  4.  §  rapid ite,  £ 

FRET  [frstj  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 

I  ronger  ;  2.  J  ronger ;  corroder ;  3.  I! 
creuxer  ;  4.  J  f rotter  ;  5.  II  ecorcher  ;  6. 

II  erailler  ;  7.  **  I  .ictdpter  ;  dueler ;  S, 
II  (with,  de)  incrnnter ;  9.  II  trarailler 
en  relief;  in.  {■«  \yn.  de)  xilhmner ;  11. 
§  nnancer  ;  12.  §  (with,  par)  agiter  ; 
13.  iS   (with,    de)  ir'iUr:   14.  §  (with. 


de)  affliger  ;  15.  §  froisser  (blesser,  cho 
quer);  16.  (arch.)  orner  de  grecquet; 
17.  (muB.)  gar7iir  de  touches. 

111.  —ted  wilh  fire,  sill.'iiii^  defeu. 

To  —  out,  1.  II  faire  saiiir  (en  erf  q- 
Kant) ;  detacher ;  2.  §  faire  sorHr  (i 
force  d'irriter). 

FRET,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  1.  ||  s« 
detruire;  2.  \  .^'erailler  ;  3.  §  a'ayiter: 
4.  §  a'irriter  ;  5.  §  h  affliger ;  se  chagri- 
ner  ;  ne  tourmetitcr  ;  6.  §  ne  demener. 

To  —  away,  1.  f>e  detruire  (par  la  OCT 
rosion);  2.  se  detruire;  ti'user  par  It 
frottfinent. 

FRET,  n.  1.  B  (des  liquides)  agitation, 
£  ;  2.  I  (du  vin,  des  liqueurs,  etc.)  fer- 
mentation, £ ;  3.  II  eraillure,  £ ;  4.  J  tra- 
vail en  relief,  m. ;  5.  §  agitation  (de 
Tesprit),  £;  6.  (arch.)  grecque,  £;  7. 
(mus.)  louche,  i. 

To  be  on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  I  (des  li- 
quides) s'agiter ;  2.  ||  (des  vins,  etc.)  tro- 
vailler ;  3.  §  (pers.)  se  tourmenter. 

Fret-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  en  basse. 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  grecque.  £ 

FRETFUL  [fr6t'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
chagrin;  de  mauvai.se  humeur ;  2.  *• 
(chos.)  irrite ;  emirrouce. 

FRETFULLY  [  fr§t'-lul-li  ]  adv.  d« 
ma^ivai.ie  hutneur. 

FRETFULNESS  [Wt'-fiil-nfa]  n.  1.  X 
(pers.)  mauvaise  humeur,  i.;  2.  irrita- 
tion. £ 

FRETTEN  [frtt'-tn]  adj.  t  tnarque. 

FKETTER  [frst'-tur]  u.f  source  d'a{ii- 
tation,  de  tour  ment,  i. 

FRETTING  [frst'-ting]  n.  1.  agita- 
tion; commotion,  £;  2.  afflictian,  £; 
chagrin,  in. 

FRETTY  [frst'-ti]  adj.  1.  relei)i  en 
bosse;  2.  (arch.)  orne  d'une  grecqtte; 
8.  (bla,s.)  frette. 

FRIABILITY  [fri-a-bil'-i-ti]. 

FRIABLENESS  [fri'-a-bl-nc]  n.  (did.) 
friabilite.  £ 

FRIABLE  [fri'-a-bl]  adj.  (did.)  friaiU. 

FRIAR  [  fri'-ur  ]  n.  1.  religUitoj 
moine.  m. ;  2.frere  lai,  con/cers,  m.;  m. 
(imp.)  moine,  m. ;  feinte,  £ 

Black  — ,  dominicain,  m. ;  gray  ~, 
francincain,  m. ;  white  — ,  carmelite,  va. 

Friar's  cowl,  n.  (bot)  arum, ;  ari- 
zai'um,  m. 

Friar's  lantern.  n.feufoUet.  m. 

Feiar-like,  adj.  comme  un  moine ; 
de  moine. 

FRIARLY  [fri'-nr-li]  adj.  de  moine. 

FRIARY  [fri'-ur-i]  n.  monasters  (de 
religieux) ;  coii/ve7it,  m. 

FRIARY,  adj.  1.  de  moine;  2.  d« 
monaxtere. 

FRIBBLE  [frib'-bl]  n.  personne  fri- 
vole,  £ 

FRIBBLE.  V.  n.  1.  (with,  de)  s'amu- 
ser ;  jouer ;  2.  chanceler. 

FR'IBBLER  [frib'-blur]  n.  per&onne 
fritwle,  £ 

FRICANDO  [frik-an-do']  n.  (cuUn.) 
fricandeaii,  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  fricandeau  ;  grena- 
din,  m. 

FRICASSEE  [ frik-as-ae' ]  n.  (culin.) 
fricassee,  £ 

FRICASSEE,  v.  a.  fricasser. 

FRICATION  %.  V.  Friction. 

FRICTION  [frik'-Bhiin]  n.  1.  (did.) 
frottement.  m. ;  2.  (m^c.)  frottemerj 
m. ;  3.  (xueA.)  friction,  £ 

To  employ — ,  (med.)  u-ter  de  frictim^ 

FRIDAY  [fri'-da]  n.  vendredi,  m. 

Good  — ,  =  .taint. 

FRIEND  [frsnd]  n.  1.  I  (to,  of,  .MJ 
ami,  m. ;  amie,  £;  2.  — s,  (p!.)/««WiJ« 
f  sing. ;  8.  ami  (personne  qui  a  do  J'«t- 
tachement  pour  une  chose),  ni. ;  ami*, 
£;  4.  +  ami  (aniant),  m. :  amie.  £;  mi^ 
f. ;  5.  (com.)  correspnndaiit,  it,.;  6, 
(.secte  relig.)  ami,  m. ;  aniie,  £ 

Back  — ,  faux  frere.  in.;  commercial 
— ,  (com.)  correnpondant ;  hollow-  — , 
ami  de  cour ;  ftiux  ami;  steady  — , 
ami  solide:  tried  — ,  ami  eprouve.  Bo- 
som — .  ami  de  coetir ;  mouth  —  +,  ami 
en  paroles.  —  of  the  family,  1.  ami  (m.). 
omie  (£)  de  la  famille;  2.  ami  {m.\ 
amie  (£)  de  la  maison.  To  keep,  t« 
remain  — s.  rester  amis  ;  to  niake  -  «, 
se  faire  des  amis ;  to  make  — e  with  » 


FRI 


FRO 


FRO 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  4l  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  oii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


0,,/aire  la  paite  aveo  q.  u.    A  —  as  far 
M  conscience    allows,   ami  jusqu'aux 

FEIEND,  V.  a.  f  favoriser. 
FRIENDED    [fr6nd'-6d]   adj.   t  ami; 
bien  dispose. 
FRIENDING  [frSnd'-ing]  n.  t  amitie,  f. 
FRIEJi^DLESS    [fr6nd'-18a]    adj.   sans 

To  b*  — ,  Ut  esans  ami ;  n  'avoir point 
£ai/i,i». 

FRIENDLIKE  [  fr6nd'-lik  ]  adj.  en 
ami ;  en  amie. 

FRIENDLILT  %.  V.  Friendly. 

FRIENDLINESS  [frsnd'-li-nss]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  disposition  amicale;  bienveil- 
oniee,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  Henfaisance,  f. ;  3. 
(chos.)  criractere  amical,  m. 

FRIENDLY  [frSnd'-Ii]  adj.  (to)  1.  || 
(pers.)  ami  (de);  qui  a  de  Vamitie 
(pour) ;  bienveillant  {pour)  ;  t.  B 
(chos.)  amical;  8.  I  (chos.)  d'ami; 
d'amdtie;  4.  §  (chos.)  ami  (de);  pro- 
pice  {d) ;  favorabU  (d) ;  5.  §  (chos.) 
bienfaiaant  (pour);  6.  (paint.)  (de  cou- 
leur)  ami. 

—  isles,  islands,  (srSos;.)  ties  des  Amis, 
f.  pi. ;  —  society,  association  de  secours 
mutuels,  t  To  be  —  (to),  avoir  de 
Vamitie  ( pour) ;  to  be  very  —  (to), 
avoir  beaucoup  d'amitie  ( pour) ;  to  be 
on  —  terms,  etre  sur  un  pied  d'amitie. 

FRIENDLY,  adv.  1.  en  ami,  ariii- 
oalement ;  2.  %  aveo  harmonie,  accord. 

FRIENDSHIP  [fr«Dd'-Bhip]  n.  (to)  1. 
arrAtie  (pour),  f. ;  2.  anfiitie  (bienveil- 
lance),  f. ;  3.  faveur,  t, ;  4  (peint.)  (de 
couleurs)  amitie,  f. 

FRIEZE  [frez]  n.  \.frise  (tolle),  f.;  2. 
(  Rich. )  frise,  f. ;  3.  (peint.,  sculpt.) 
frise,  f. :  4.  (arch.)  gorgerin,  tn. 

FRIEZE,  V.  a,  (mA.)friJier. 

FRIEZELIKE  [frsi'-lik]  adj.  en  forme 

FRIGATE  [frig'-at]  n.  (mar.)  fre- 
gite,  f. 

Frigate-bird,  n.  (om.)freg(!te,  f. 

Frigate-built,  adj.  (mar.)  bati  en 
^  iijate. 

FRIGATOON  [frtg-a-t«n']  n.  (mar.) 
firegaton,  in. 

FRI6ERAT0RY  [  frij'.e-ra-to-ri  ]  n. 
chim.)  refrigerant,  m. 

FRIGHTrfrit], 

FRIGHTEN  [fri'-tn]  v.  a.  effrayer, 
ipoimanter ;  Jeter  Vepotimante  dans. 

To  —  to  Ae&\h,faire  mourir  depeur  ; 
ia  be  — ed  to  death,  mourir  de  peur ; 
to  —  a.  o.  out  of  o."8  sei>8es,  wits,  faire 
une  peur  de  diahle  d  q.  u. ;  to  be  — ed 
out  of  o."s  senses,  wits,  avoir  une  peur 
de  diabl-e.  To  —  away,  chasser  par  la 
peur ;  faire  peur  d;  to  —  off,  eloigner 
(par  la  peur);  to  —  out,  1.  chasser  (par 
la  peur) ;  2.  detourner  (par  la  peur). 

FRIGHT  [frit]  n.  1.  effroi,  ni. ;  epou- 
vante,  t. ;  2.  horreur  (personne,  chose 
extrfemement  laide),  f. 

To.give  a.  o.  a — ,  downer  desfrayeurs 
d  q.  u. ;  to  put  in  a  — ,  effrayer  ;  jeter 
dans  Veffroi;  to  take  — ,  1.  prendre  Ve- 
pouvante;  2.  (des  chevtiux)  prendre  le 
mors  aux  debits. 

FRIGHTFUL  rfrit'-fiil]  adj.  1.  affretex ; 
2.  effrayant;  effroyable;  epouvanta- 
ble ;  terrible. 

To  a  —  degjee,  d  un  degre  epowoan- 
table ;  d  faire  peur. 

FRIGHTFULLY  [frit'-ful-U]  adv.  1. 
affreusement;  2.  d^une  mmiiere  effra- 
yante;  eff>'oyahlement ;  epnuvantable- 
ment :  terrihletnent ;  *{  d  faire  peur. 

FRIGHTFULNESS  [f'rit'-fiil-ns.]  n. 
horreur  (caract^re  effroyable,  effra- 
yant). f. 

FRIGID  [frij'-id]  adj.  1.  H  %froid;  2.  § 
glacial;  S.  (giog.)  (<le  zone)  glacial ;  4. 
(ui6d.  legale)  impuiasant. 

2.  A  —  slvlc,  .11,  st>//(  fflnc-irtl.  • 

FRIGIDITY  [fri-jid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  l!//w^ 
(de  temperature),  m. :  2.  S  froideur  (de 
rSuie.  du  caract6re,  de  Timagination),  f. ; 
B.  **  %froid  (diminution  de  chaleur  ani- 
male),  m. ;  4.  ^froideur  (reserve),  f  ;  5. 
\froid  (manque  de  vivacite).  ni. ;  fi.  § 
fi-oid  (indiftorence),  m.  :  ".  (miH\.)frigi- 
diU.  f  ;  8.  (mt'd.  legale)  friqiditi,  f 

FRIGIDLY  rfrij'-id-lii  adv.  Sl.//oi(/«- 


ment   (avec     reserve) ;    2.  froidernent 
(sans  zele). 
FRIGIDNESS.  Y.  FEioiDrrT. 
FRIGORIFIC    [  frig  6-rff -ik  ]    adj.    1. 
(l>hy&.)frigoriJique;  2.  §  glagant 
FRILL  [fril]  n.  jabot  (de  chemise),  m. 
To  display  o.'s  —  I  faire  =. 
FRILL,  V.  n.  (fane.)  trembler  defroid. 
FRINGE  [frinj]  n.  1.  Jifrange,  f  ;  2.  1 
crepine,  f ;  3.  **  %f range,  f  ;  bord,  m. ; 
extremiU,  f  ;  4.  §  bout  extreme,  m. 

Fringe-maker,  n.  f ranger  ;  fran- 
gier.  m. 

FRINGE,  V.  a.  1.  J  (with,  de)  fran- 
ger;  2.  ||  garnir  de  crepine;  3.  §  gar- 
nir  (avoir  a  I'extremite). 
FRINGED  [frinjd]  adj.frangi. 
FRINGY  [frinj'-ij  a<ij.  1.  fid,frange; 
2.  II  d  crepine ;  3.  §  garni  en  maniere 
def range. 

FRIPPER  [Mp" -par]  n.fripier;  mar- 
ch<ind  fnpier,  m. 
FRIPPERER.   V.  Frippk".. 
FRIPPER  r  [frip'.pur-n  n.  friperie,  t. 
FRIPPERY,  adj.  dcfripi'er;  defri- 
perie. 

FRISEUR  [fre-z5r']  n.  friseur  (coif- 
feur), m. 

FRISK  [friak]  V.  n  1.  J  se  tremmmser; 
2.  Wfretiller  ;  3.  \  s'ebnttre;  4.  J  gamha- 
der;  5.  t  foldtrer;  6.  §  sauter. 
FRISK,  adj.  Xfringant. 
FRISKET'  [fris'-kst]   n.   (imp.)  fris- 
qtiette.  f 
To  flv  the  — ,  (imp.)  faire  lemoulinet 
FRISK FUL  [frisk'-fil]  adj.  folcctre. 
FRISKINESS  [frisk'-i-n«.]  n.  ^r~/o- 
Idtrerie.  f. 
FRISKING  [frisk'-ine]  adj.  ^'Uger. 
FRISKING,  n.   ||   1.  tremoussemejit, 
m. ;  2.  fretillement,  m. ;  3.  ehat,  m. ;  4. 
gambade,  (.  ;  5.  folAtrerie,  C 

FRISKY   [fnsk'-i]   adj.   f,  1.  trem.ous- 
sant;  %  fretillant;  Z.fringant ;  i.fo- 
Idtre :  5.  (de  chevaux)//i?)(7(/nS. 
FRITIfT--], 

FRITT  |trit]  n.  (verr.)  fritte,  f. 
FRITH  [fri(A]  n.  1.  embouchure  (de 
riviere);  houche,  f. ;  2.  flet,  m. 

FRITILLARY  [frit'-ii-ia-ri]  n.  (bot.) 
fritillaire  (genre),  f. 

FRITTER  [frii'-tur]  n.  1.  \  hachisfrit, 
m. ;  2.  §  petit  morceau,  m. ;  8.  (patiss.) 
beignet,  in. 

To  cut  Into  — s,  1.  hacher  en  mor- 
oeaux ;  2.  faire  un  haohis  de. 

FRITTER,  v.  a.  1.  tfiire  du  hachis 
frit;  2.  §  hacher  en  morceaun: 

To  —  away  §,  diinimier,  reduire  d 
rien;  gaspiller ;  to  —  doven,  dimi- 
nuer,  reduire  d  rien. 

FRIVOLITY  [fri-vol'-l-ti]  n.  frivolite 
(caract^re  de  ce  qui  est  frivole),  f 
FRIVOLOUS  [fr.v'-s-lus]  si(\].  frivole. 
—  thing,  chose  frivole  ;  frivolity,  f. 
FRIVOLOUSLY    [  f.iv'-o-lug-li  ]    adv. 
d'vne  m,<iniire  friiwlf. 
FRIV0L0USNE3S.  V.  Frivolity. 
FRIZ  [frij], 

FRIZZ  [fiij]  V.  a.  1.  f riser  ;  2.  (ind.) 
f riser. 

FRIZEL  [frii'.81]  n.  (de  fusil)  hatte- 
rie,  f. 
FRIZZLE  [fris'-il]  V.  a.  f riser. 
FRIZZLE,    n.    bmicle    de    cheveux 
frises,  f. 

FRIZZLER  [frii'-ilur]  n.  friseur,  m. ; 
frisense,  f 

FRIZZLING  [fru'-zlTDff]  n.frisure,  f. 
FRO  [fro]  adv.  en  arriere. 
Going  to  and  — ,  nlUes  et  venues,  t  pL 
To  go  to  and  — .  aller  et  venir. 

FROCK  [frok]  n.  1.  habit,  m. :  <2.froc, 
m. ;  3.  blouse,  f. ;  4.  robe  (d'enfant,  de 
jeune  personne),  f. 

FROG  [hog]  n.  1.  (erp.)  grenouille 
(genre),  f;  2.  (m6d.)  aphthe,  m. ;  8. 
(YeiteT.)/burc7iefte,  f. 

Edible  — ,  (erp.)  grennuille  verte. 
Fhog-bit,   n.  (bot.)  morene;  *{  gre- 
noviliette,  f. 

FROLIC  [froI'-Tk]  adj.  **  1.  gai ; 
jmieux :  1,  fol&tre ;  8.  hadin. 

FROLIC,  n.  \.,jeufolAtre.  m.  ;  2.,jeu 
(prodnetion  d'esprit  sans  solidit6),  m. ;  3. 
fi/lie  (exces,  eoart),  f. ;  4.  idee  plaisante, 
f.  :  h.  bouftonnerie.  t  ;  6.  ^  fred<iine,  £; 
7.  ^  escapade,  f 


FROLIC,  V.  n.-[.foMtrer;  2.jouer, 
se  divertir  ;  3.  ganibader. 

FROLICNESS.  Y.  Frolic. 

FROLICSOME  [frol'-ik-Bum]  adj.  1 
gai;  jnyeux.;  2.  badin  ;  3.  espieale 

FROLICSOMELY  [frol'-ik-.im-li]  »dT 
1.  gaiement ;  joyeu.tement ;  2.  avee  fo- 
latrerie;  3.  follement ;  4.  plaiia/m 
ment;  5.  av«o  bouffonnene;  6.  a««( 
espieglerie. 

FR0LICS0MENE8S  fi.,y-it  •nm-ifciT 
n.  1.  gaiete,  f  ;  %  foldtret  ie,  i. ;  S.fout- 
f ;  4.  plaisanterie,  f. ;  5.  badinage,  m.; 
6.  hoiiffonnerie,  f  ;  7.  esjiiiglerie.,  t 

FROM  [from]  pi-6p.  1.  II  §  lidn  de;  2.  | 
de  (61oign6,  en  s'eloignant  de;  86par6, 
en  se  separant  de;  parti,  en  nartant  de); 
3.  sur  (enleve  k);  4.  §  des ;  d  partir  de ; 
depuis;  de;  5.  %d'apres;  d.^  par  (pat 
le  motif  de);  7.  §  dans  (par  le  motif  de); 
8.  §  de  la  part  de ;  9.  %  contre. 

1.  §  —  o.'s  purpuae,  loin  de  aon  but.  2.  [j  Ijver- 
ponl  ia  -JOO  miles  —  h'.ndon,  Liuerpoal  egt  a  -Mt 
viiVea  de  Lonihes  ;  t<>  srn  —  London  to  Paris,  o//er 
de  L'mdres  a  ParU  ;  to  take  a  book  —  a  library, 
prendre  un  livre  d'/me  bib'i'theqne  ;  light  proceeda 
—  the  sun,  la  lumUre provient  du  aoKil.  3.  To  re- 
cover a.  th.  *-  the  enemy,  r€co«vr«r  q.  ch.  aur  Vtru 
nemi.  4.  —  that  period,  d^a,  dt-puis  cette  epoqut t 
a  partir  de  ceUe  rpiujae  ;  —  childhood,  depuis  I'en- 
fancf.  5.  —  all  I  see,  d'apr^s  U'ut  ce  que  je  voU. 
6.  — hatred,  par  AuVne.  7.  Th.3re  ia  danger  —  ig^ 
norance,  i7  ya '/u  fi^nt^er  dans  VigntTance.  8.  T« 
come  —  a  fritrnd,  vrnir  de  la  part  d'Hn  ami. 

—  ...  till,  depuis  . . .  jusqu  d;  —  , . , 
to,  1.  depuis  . . j'usqu'ii ;  2.  de...d; 
3.  de...  en.  To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  Str4 
absent  de ;  2.  §  (chos.)  s'eloigner,  s'eoar- 
ter  de. 

FROND  [frond]  n.  (bot)  fronde,  f. ; 
feuillage,  m. 

FROND.\TION  [  fron-da'-ahun  ]  n. 
(hort.)  emondage,  m. 

PRONDESCENCE     [fron-d6s'-s5ne]     n. 

(bot.)  feuillage,  m. 

FRONDOSE  [fron-doa']  adj.  feuiUu. 

FRONT  [frunt]  n.  1.  ||  %  front,  m.;  t, 
**  II  front  (visage),  m. ;  3.  §  devani 
(partie  antdrieure),  m. ;  4.  §  etendue  (so- 
perficie),  f  ;  5.  X  point  saiVant,  cidmi- 
nant;  ensemble,  m.;  6.  (d'edifice)/rt^«■ 
/</f(J^cfe,  f. ;  7.  (de  chapeau  de  femma^ 
passe,  t ;  8.  (fort)  front,  m. ;  9.  (gdn. 
civ.)  (de  pile)  parement,  m.;  10.  (g6il. 
civ.)  (de  pont)  Ute.  t. ;  11.  (mil.)  .froftt, 
m.;  12.  (persp.)  elevation;  prelection 
orthographique,  t. 

4.  A  —  of  a  thousand  milea,  une  gtendue  rfa 
mH'e  mil'ea. 

Fore  — ,  (arch.)  facade  (cfit6  oA  le 
trouve  la  principale  entree),  f ;  full  — , 
face.  Side  — ,  profl,  in.  In  — ,  1.  »ur 
le  devant;  2.  (of)  §  en  face  (de);  a 
(mil.)  defrmit;  par  devant;  In  the  — , 
(mil.)  par  devant;  —  to — ,  \.face  a 
face;  2.^  front  d front ;  3.  (mil'.)//-o»« 
d  front.  To  show  a.  o.  a  full  — ,  se  pre- 
senter d  q.  u.  de  face ;  to  take  by  the 
—  t,  prendre,  saisir  au  vol. 

FRONT,  V.  a.  \.*attaquer  de  front 
(par  devant);  2.  affronter;  8.  menacsr 
(faire  craindre);  4.  §  mettre  a uw  prices  ; 
5.  etre,  se  trouver  en  face  de;  6.  fair* 
(se  trouver  en)  face  d ;  7.  faire  fa- 
cade  d. 

To  new  — ,  remonter  (des  bottes). 

FRONT,  V.  n.  1.  se  mettre  en  avant; 
2.  (ON,  de)  etre  en  face ;  etre  vis-d-vi* ; 
8.  (to,  d)  faire  face. 

FRONTAGE  [frfint'-aj]  n.  \.  facade, 
f. ;  2.  droit  de  facade,  m. 

FRONTAL  [front'-al]  n.  1.  bandeau 
(h.  ceindre  le  front),  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  fron 
ton^  m. ;  3.  (man.)  fronteau ;  fronUH 
m. ;  4.  (relig.  ^nvie)  fronteau,  m. 

FRONTAL,  adj.  1.  (anat) //oretoJ ,•  S 
(bot)  anterieur. 

—  bone,  OS  froiital ;  =;  coronal,  m 

FRONTED  [frunt' -sd]  adj.  d /rc«t«  (d* 
vantV 

FRONTIER  [fron'-ter]  n.  1.  fronU4r*. 
t.\  2.  i  front,  m. 

FRONTIER,  adj.  1.  frontUre ;  2 
limitrophe. 

FRONTING  [frunt'-lng]  part  pr6i.,  adt 
en  face  de. 

FRONTINAC  [fron'-tl-nak], 
FRONTINIAC  [fron'-tin-yak]  n.  t>MI  dt 
Frnntirjiian  :  frontignan,  i\\. 

FRONTISPIEOF    [fron'-ti^p*.]    a.   I 
89f> 


FRO 


KkLT 


FUE 


a  fate ;  d  far;  a  fall ;  a  fat :  e  me :  f  mt't :  I  pine ;  ?  pin  ;  o  no ;  o  move ; 


(aich.)  fnontispice,  m. ;  2.  frontispice 
(it>  llvre).  m. 

FBONTLESS  [frfn'.'-Ui]  adj.  1.  (pere.) 
tan% front;  effrcmU,  itu/nte;  2.  (chos.) 
iinpyul  enU 

To  be  —  ^.  n'oToir  pas  de  front. 

FKONTLET  [trunt'-let]  n.  1.  bawJenu 
(i.  cetn:!re  la  tete),  m. ;  2.  +  (relig.  juive) 
ffonteaii,  m. 

FRONTON  [fron-ton'j  n.  (arch.)  fron- 
Iwn,  m. 

FP.OPPISH  [frop'-plsk]  adj.  chagrin. 

FKORE  [fror]  adj.  t  gele. 

FROST  [froet]  n.  1.  \  geUe  (froid),  f  ;  2. 
( §  ghte«,  f. ;  3.  (ich.)  garle,  m. 

Hard  — ,  forte  geUe  ;  severe  — , 
grande  gelee,  f. ;  white  — ,  hoar  — , 
geUe  hkinche,  t. ;  frimiis,  m. ;  givre,  lu. 

Frost-bitten,  adj.  (de*  niembres,  du 
corps,  de  fleurs,  de  fruits,  etc.)  gele. 

Frost-nail,  n.  ( maroch.  )  clou  d 
glace,  m. 

Frost-shoe,  n.fer  d  glace,  ni. 

Frost-work,  n.  (ind.)  glace,  f. 

FKOST,  V.  n.  1.  (cnlin.)  glacer ;  2. 
(coutel")  damanquiner ;  3.  (ind.)  glacer. 

FPiOSTED  [fr<Mit'-5d]  a<li.  1.  (eulin.) 
glace  ;  2.  ( coiuel. )  damanquine  ;  3. 
(ind.)  ghtce. 

FP.OSTILT  [fro«i'-T-li]  adv.  1.  f  avec  de 
la  geUe;  2.  §  avec  »n  froid  gla^itnt. 

FROSTIN'ESS  [froBt'-i-nf.]  n.  \  froid 
riijourew.  glacnnt,  in. 

FROSTLESS  [fro8t'-lfB]  adj.  nans  gelee. 

FROSTY  [frost'.i]  adj.  \.\  de  gelee;  2. 
I  ghi<-^ :  3.  §  froid  (sans  chaleur) ;  4.  § 
froid  (indiftt'rent);  5.  *  §  (de  la  tSte) 
convert  de  cheveuif.  hlnncs. 

FROTH  [froM]  n.  1.  H  ecume,  f. ;  2.  J 
tnmime  (ecume),  f. ;  3.  §  chose  legere 
comme  tecume,  f ;  4.  §  creme  fouettee, 
t  sing. ;  paroles  en  rair,  t.  pi. 

FROTH,  V.  n.  1.  I  ecitv) er  (jeter  de 
r^cnme);  2.  |  mouaser  ;  3.  §  bouillvn- 
nfr. 

To  —  up,  monter  en  ecume. 

FROTH,  V.  a.  faire  vioiiftner. 

FROTHILY  '[fro(4'-i.li]  adv.  1.  1  anec 
ieume ;  2.  1  arec  de  la  mousse  (6cunie); 
t.  %  d'une  maniere  vide  de  sens ;  4.  § 
mcec  fntilite. 

FR'OTHINESS  [froM'-i-nSs]  n.  1.  J  qua- 
lite  de  ce  qui  extecume^ne.,  mousseuir,  f. ; 
2.  §  vide  (vanite,  neant),  m.;  3.  §  futi- 
Ute,  t. 

FROTHY  [fro(A'-i]  adj.  1.  II  ecumant 
(qui  6cume) ;  2.  **  5  ecumeiix  (charg6 
d'^cume) ;  3.  t  mmisseiia- ;  4.  §  (chos.) 
vide  (dt'nu6  de  sens):  5.  §  {iteTS.)  futile. 

FROrXCE  [frftins]  V.  a.  1.  froncer 
(rider);  'i.  froncer  (plisser);  3.  f riser ; 
bonder . 

FROUZY  [fr6i'-zi]  adi.  J  safe;  dego'O,- 
Umt. 

FROWARD  [fro'-wArd]  adj.  1.  meehant 
(sans  hont6);  2.  chagrin  (ije  mauvaise 
huinenr) ;  3.  +  pervers. 

FROW.\RDLY»[fr6'-w.ird-li]  adv.  1. 
mecluimment ;  2.  avec  chagrin  (mau- 
vaise liumenr');  .3.  -|-  arec  perversite. 

FROW.ARDNESS  [fro'.wani-nfs]  n.  1. 
mechancete,  f. ;  2.  chagrin,  in.;  mati- 
eaise  liinneur,  f. ;  .3.  -|-  perrergite.  f. 

FROWN  [fr4un]  V.  n.  1.  I!  (pers.)  fron- 
tier I  e  sourcil;  2.  (pers.)  .le  refrogner ; 
te  renfrogner ;  3.  §  (chos.)  regard er 
tTune  maniere  sombre ;  4.  §  **  (trpoN, 
d)  (chos.)  regarder  aveo  courroucn  ;  5. 
{  (chos.)  (on,  upon,  d)  Hre  contraire. 

FROWN,  V.  a,  1.  repousser  par  vn 
regard;  2.  (into,  d)  reduire  par  un 
regard. 

To  —  back,  1.  faire  reculer  par  im 
regard ;  2.  repoitsser  par  un  regard  ; 
to  —  down,  atterrer  par  un  regard  ; 
to  —  ont^  faire  sortir  par  un  regard. 

FROWN,  n.  1.  I  froneement  de  SMtr- 
eil«,  m. ;  2.  *  |  regard  .levere :  regard, 
m. ;  3.  *  §  rigueur,  f. ;  4.  *  §  coup,  m. 

4.  The  — «  of  Providence,  U^  coups  de  la  Pruvi- 
imtre. 

FROWNER  [frdnn'-nr]  n.  +  |  §  fron^ 
teur,  m. ;  fronae^i«e,  t 

FROWNING  [fr6un'-toe]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
•wi  fronce  le  sourcU;  2.  (chos.)  refro- 
tfni ;  renfrogni. 

To  look  — .  atoir  Fair  refrogni. 

moWNING,  a  I  1.  acHon  defron- 


cer  les  sourcils,  f. ;    2.  froneement  de 
sourcils.  vn. 

FEOWNINGLY  [  fi6an'-mg-n  ]  adv. 
<f  i/«  air  refrofjne. 

FROZEN  [fro'-zn]  adj.  1.  l  (des  mem- 
bres  du  corps)  gele;  2.  |  glace;  3.  § 
fr(4d  (sans  chaleur) ;  4.  (g^og.)  (de  zone) 
glacial. 

F.  E.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow  of 
THE  Royal  ■&(tcit.T\)  memhre  de  la  So- 
ciete  rot/ale  (de  Londres,  meinbre  de 
rinstitut),  m. 

F.  R.  S.  E.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow 
OF  the  Royal  Society  of  Edinburgh) 
memhre  de  la  Societe  royale  d'ji,dim- 
bourg,  m. 
FRUBBISH,  V.  Furbish. 
FRUCTED  [fruk'-wd]  adj.  (bias.) 
frniti. 

FRUCTIFICATION  [  fruk-ti-n-ia'- 
§hun]  n.  1.  (hot.)y>'«c<(/tcafi('n  (formation 
du  fruit),  f. ;  2.  (hot.)  organes  de  fructi- 
fication, in.  pi.;  ensendile  des  parties 
qui  constitn^nt  le  fruit,  m.  sing. ;  3.  § 
(did.)  fecmidation,  f. 

FPJTCTIFY  [fruk'-ti-n]  V.  b. fertiliser; 
feconder. 

FRUCTIFY,  V.  n.  (hot)  frnctifer. 

FRUGAL  [fr6'-gal]  adj.  \.  I  frugal;  2. 
§  (of,  de^  sohre ;  .3.  §  econome. 

FRUGALITY  [frs-sHr-i-ti]  n.  1.  !!/;•?<- 
galite,  f. ;  2.  §  (of,  de)  sobriete,  f. ;  8.  § 
economie,  f. 

FRUGALLY  [M'-gal-li]  adv.  1.  ||/r«- 
galement :  2.  %  sohrennent ;  3.  §  econo- 
miquement;  4.  ^  par  ecoiwmie. 

FRUGIVOROUS  [M-jiv'-o-ru.]  adj. 
(did.)  frugivore. 

FRUIT  [frfit]  n.  1.  11  %f>niit,  m. :  2.  *  § 
fruit  (enfant),  m. ;  3.  %  dessert,  m. ;  4. 
(bot)  fruit,  m.  ;  5.  (comp.)  a  fruit ; 
fruitii-r. 

Dried  — ,  fruit  sec;  early — ,:=h/itif; 
first  — 7S,  (pi.)  1.  J  §  premiers  ^s,  m.  pi. ; 
2.  II  % prefnices,  f.  pi.;  3.  annates,  f.  pi.; 
4  revenu  d^itn  benefice pendantla  pre- 
miere annee,  in.  sing. ;  late  — ,  =  tar- 
dif;  native  — ,  =  indigine ;  stewed  — , 
=  en  compote,  m. ;  compote,  £  ;  wild 
— ,=:sauvage.  Kernel — .=^Apepin; 
stone  — ,-=1  d  noyau ;  wall  — ,  =  d'es- 
palier.  To  bear  — ,  1.  II  porter  du  =: ; 
2.  II  §  porter  des  =«  ;  to  derive  —  from, 
tirer  du  =  de ;  to  preserve  — ,  1.  con- 
server  du  =  ;  2.  confire  du  = ;  to  reap 
the  — s  of  §,  recueillir  le  ■=.  de ;  to  stew 
— ,mettre  du  =  en  compote;  to  yield 
—  I  §,  rapporter  du  ^. 

Fruit-basket,  n.  x)a7iier  d  fruit; 
ciieilloir,  m. 

Fruit-beaker,  n.  ar-hre fruitier,  m. 

Fruit-bearing,  adj.  fruitier. 

Fruit-garden,  n.jardin  fruitier,  m. 

FRtnr-GROYE,  n.  verger ;  fruitier,  m. 

Fruit- LOFT, 

Fruit-roo.m,  n.  fruitier,  m. ;  frui- 
terie,  f. 

Fruit-shrub,  n.  arbuste  fruitier,  m. 

Fruit-stalk,  n.  {hoi.) pedon rule,  m. 

Fruit-ti.me,  n.  temps  (in.),  epoque  (£) 
des  fruitji. 

Fruit-trade,  n.  fruiterie,  t.  ;  com- 
merce de  fruiti.  111. 

Fruit-tree,  n.  arhre  fruitier,  m. 

Fruit- WALL,  n.  (hort)  espalier,  m. 

To  grow  on  a  — ,  venir  en  ^. 

Fruit-wo.man,  n.fi-uitiere,  f. 

FRUIT,  V.  n.  donner,  produire  du 
fruit. 

FRUITAGE  [frtt'-aj]  n.  •  fruit,  m.  ; 
ahondance  de  fruits,  f. 

FRUITERER  [fr6t'-ar-ur]  n.  fruitier, 
va. ;  fmHih-e.  C 

FRUITFUL  [frst'-ftl]  adj.  1.  \  %  fer- 
tile :  2.  **  II  §  frxtctueux  ;  3.  8  §  fecond ; 
4.  $  §  bienfaisant. 

1.  §  —  in  evi'i-dient^  fertilt*  en  erp«rfient$. 

FRUITFULLY  [  frat'-fdl-li  ]  adv.  1.1 
avec  fertilite ;  2.  !  §  avec  fecond  He  ; 
3.  §  abondamjne^it ;  4.  §  fructueuae- 
m-e^it. 

FRUITFULNESS  [frSt'-Ml-nfi,]  n.  1.  P 
%  fertilite.  f. ;  2.  |  ^ficondite,  f ;  3.  §  exu- 
berance, f. 

FRUITION  [frs-iih'-un]  n.  %jouissance 
(usage,  possession),  C 

To  be  crowned  with  — ,  Hre  au  mi- 
lieu 'LU  comhle  de  la  jouissance. 


FRUITLESS  |;frot'-ist]  adj,  1.  I  «afu 

fniit ;  2.  §  i^jructueux  '( sans  frnlt 
sans  utilile) ;  8.  §  sterile ;  4.  §  Tain , 
inutile. 

4.  _  joye,  »,>,,  vaine.. 

FRUITLESSLY  [fr6t'-i5.  n]  adv.  1  4 
fructueusement ;  2.  §  ■tterilemeiii ;  S  | 
vainement ;  inutilement. 

FRUITLESSNESS   [frot'.Is.-p{»1   j.  f 

1.  sUriliti.  f. ;  2.  vanite;  invtilite.  C 

FEUMENTACEOUS  [fr5-m«n-u'*.f*! 
adj.  (hot.)  fromentaci. 

FRUMENTARIOUS  [fr8-m8n-t»'-ii;.i-] 
adj.  1.  de,  du  frome^it ;  2.  (ant  rcm.t 
frrimentaire. 

FRUMENTATION"      [fr6-m?n-ta'..hiu,] 

n.  (ant.  rom.)  distribution  de  ble-  men- 
suelle,  f. 

FRUMP  [frump]  n.  X  moquerie;  rait- 
lerie  ;  plaisanterie,  £ 

FRUSII  [frush]  n.  (anat  v6t.)  four^ 
chette,  £ 

FRUSH,  V.  a.  1 1.  II  briser  ;  2.  $  ao- 
oabler. 

FRUSTRANEOUS  [fru.-tra'-ne-u.]  adj. 

X  vain  :  inutile. 

FRUSTRATE  [frW-trat]  V.  8.  1.  ren- 
dre  vain,  inutile;  2.  defouer  ;  fain 
echouer;  S.  faire  manque/- ;  4.frustrer 
(troniper) :  h.  (dr.)  annuler. 

FRUSTRATE,  adj.  1.  vain;  inutile; 

2.  riul ;  3.  dejoue ;  4.  manqv4;  5.  (of. 
de)  fi'ustre  (trompe). 

FRUSTRATION  [frC-tra'-ehflnj  n.  1. 
inutUite,  £  ;  2.  nullite,  £  ;  3.  action  d» 
dejouer,  de  faire  echouer,  de  manqu-er, 
£;  4  echec  (mauvais  succes),  ni. ;  5. 
desappiniitement.  in. ;  6.  impvissance.  f. 

FRUSTRATOIiY  [fru.'-tra-to-rij  adj. 
(dr.)  frustraioire. 

FRUSTRUM.  V.  Frustum. 

FRUSTUM  [frua'-tum]  n.,  pi.  Frusta, 
(geom.)  tronc,  m. 

Conic,  conoidal  — ,  —  of  a  ome,  dr^ 
tronque ;  tronc  de  =,  m. ;  —  of  a  pyrt- 
mid,  tronc  de  pyramide,  va.  ;  pyrd' 
mide  tronquee,  £ 

FRUTEX  [fr6'-t«k.]  n.  (bot)  arlrvi- 
seau.  m. 

FRUTIFY  [fr6'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  J  assutor, 
certifier. 

FEY  ffri]  n.  1.  I  frai  (petit  poissonX 
m. ;  2.  J  alevin,  m.  ;  alevinage.  ui. 
blanchaille,  £;  freiin,  m. ;  3.  §  fret  in 
(clioses  de  nuUe  valeur),  in. ;  4  §  (m.  p.) 
tas.  vn.:  5.  ♦  bouillonnemejit,  m.;  61 
(ich.)/A'(7i,  m.  , 

Small  —  I  S,  menu  freUn.  To  stock 
with  — ,  aleviner. 

FRY,  V.   a.  \.  frire ;%  faire f rice. 

To  —  again,  i.  refrire;  2.  laire  re- 
frire. 

FEY,  V.  n.  1.  n  frire;  2.  1  chaufier 
(sur  le  feu):  3.  \fondre  (par  la  chaleur); 
4.  S  houillvnner ;  5.  §  fermenter. 

FRYING  [fri'-ine]  i\.frHure(&cXM,).  f 

Butter,  oil  for — ,friture  (beurre,  huiU 
h  frire),  £ 

Frying-pan,  n.  poele  d  frire,  £ 

To  fall,  to  jump  out  of  the  —  into  th» 
fire,  tomher  defievre  en  chaud  mal. 

FRYTH.  r.  Frith. 

F.  S.  A.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow 
OP  the  Society  of  Arts)  membre  de  la 
Societe  des  arts  (membre  de  I'Academi* 
des  beaux-arts),  m. 

FUAGE  [fi'i'-aj]  n.  (dr.  thoc[.)fouage.  an 

FUB.  V.  Fob. 

FUCUS  [fn'-kfis]  n.,  pl.  Fuci,  1.  di 
guisetnent.  m. ;  2.  (hot)  fueus,  m. 

FUDDER.   r.  FoTHEi 

FUDDLE  [fud'-dl]  V.  a.  f^~  jruer 

FUDDLE,  v.  n.  |@^  se  gi-iser 

FUDDLED  [fud'-dld]  adj.  grU  (s  d'Eir 
ivre). 

FUDGE  [ffij]  V.  n.  ^-  hdbler ;  en* 
qiier :  blaguer. 

FUDGE,  n.  ^  hdUerie;  blagu/i,  C 

FUDGE,  V.  a.  j^"  (6coles)  copUtr. 

FUEL  [ffl'-fl]  u.  1.  f  combustible,  m 
2.  n  chaufage,  va.;  S.  ^  aliment,  m. 

An  article  of  — ,  un  article  de  ehauf 
fage ;  tin  comhuMible,  va.  To  add  —  te 
flame,  jeter  de  Vhuile  dans  le  feu;  tc 
keep  in — ,  1.  chauffer  (q.  q.);  2.  aU- 
menter  en  combustible  (q.  ch.). 

Fuel-tree,  n.  (bot)  a>br»  d  ^«M  d* 
ch/iuffaae.  la. 


LA  PETITE  ORPHELINE 


QUI  CRACHAIT  LE  SANG 

By  Florian-Parmentier 


VOUS  avez  vu  souvent  sortir  de 
Torphelinat  aux  grands  murs  gris, 
ou  viennent  mourir  les  rumeurs  du 
dehors,  ces  jeunes  filles  accablees  et  mu- 
ettes ;  vous  avez  vu  defiler  leur  lente 
theorie  sous  la  porte  basse  de  cette  mai- 
son  ou,  seul,  le  tintement  grele  de  la 
petite  cloche,  appelant  les  vierges  aux 
offices,  vient  troubler  lourd  silence  des 
voutes  froides. 

Elles  s'en  vont  trois  par  trois  comme 
une  procession,  les  petites  devant,  et  les 
grandes  ensuite,  avec  des  cols  bien 
blancs  et  des  bonnets  de  tulle,  qui  font 
mieux  ressortir  la  tristesse  endeuillante 
de  leurs  tabliers  noirs  sur  leurs  longues 
robes  brunes. 

Leurs  cheveux  sont  captifs  entre  les 
mailles  des  resilles,  et  I'austerite  des 
oraisons  a  defleuri  leurs  levres  pales. 
Une  discipline  prematuree  a  rendu 
leurs  fronts  severes ;  et,  a  dix  ans,  elles 
n'osent  deja  plus  rire  aux  eclats,  ni 
causer  tout  haut. 

Et  pourtant  les  petites  orphelines  ne 
songent  point  a  leur  infortune.  Elles 
sont  venues  au  monde  tout  penetrees 
de  cette  conviction  que  le  bonheur  n'est 
pas  fait  pour  elles.  Et,  dans  les  prome- 
nades, elles  regardent  jouer  les  enfants 
de  leur  age,  sans  se  dire  qu'elles  aussi 
avaient  droit  aux  gambades  sur  le  sable 
des  jardins  publics,  sous  I'oeil  vigilant  et 
attendri  d'une  bonne  mere. 

Meme,  sur  les  mille  choses  attlrantes 
qui  brillent  aux  riches  fagades  de  la 
ville  ou  aux  etalages  de  la  foire,  elles 
ne  font  que  jeter,  en  passant,  un  regard 
resigne  et  sans  envie. 

A  peine  les  grandes  se  permettent- 
elles  quelques  remarques  a  la  religieuse 

S.S.— Sept.— 9 


qui  les  accompagne  en  egrenant  son 
chaplet,  cils  baisses,  et  le  front  pale 
cache  sous  la  comette  blanche.    .     .     . 


Vous  est-il  arrive  quelquefois,  en  re- 
gardant ces  mornes  enfants  passer  sur 
les  trottoirs,  de  vous  demander  ce  qu'il 
pent  y  avoir  d'histoires  emouvantes  sous 
le  mystere   de  leur  isolement?    .    .    . 

C'etait  au  mois  de  Janvier  1848.  Tra- 
vaille  par  la  convoitise  des  libertes  en- 
chanteresses  et  par  les  veterans  des 
vieilles  emeutes,  le  peuple  s'etait  insurge 
contre  le  pouvoir.  Bientot,  devant 
I'Hotel  des  Affaires  Etrangeres,  ce  fut 
un  long  appel  a  la  revoke  et  a  la  haine, 
un  bruit  de  furieuses  rafales,  un  remous 
ecumant  de  mer  demontee. 

Un  coup  de  feu,  parti,  du  sein  des 
rebelles,  fut  le  signal  de  I'egorgement. 

Helas !  latrop  vive  riposte  de  la  troupe 
balaya,  avec  les  acteurs  de  la  revolution, 
une  cinquantaine  de  passants  inoflfen- 
sifs. 

L'un  d'eux  fut  releve  ensanglante  et 
presque  expirant,  par  des  amis  qui  le 
ramenerent  chez  lui. 

Mais,  horreur!  dans  la  maison  tout 
etait  saccage.  Et  la  femme  du  malheu- 
reux  gisait  a  terre,  un  poignard  plante 
dans  la  gorge.  Et  son  sang  etalait  sous 
elle  comme  unmanteau  de  pourpre  som- 
bre. Et  leur  petite  fille  s'agitait  dans 
son  berceau,  en  poussant  des  cris 
etrangles. 

Alors,  l'un  des  hommes.  s'etant  ap- 
proche,  put  voir  que  quelqu'un,  en  guise 
de  lait,  avait  mis  du  sang  dans  le 
biberon  de  I'enfant. 

Au  bout  d'une  demi-heure  de  soins 

129 


130 


LA  PETITE  ORPHELINE 


energiques,  le  bless6  ouvrit  les  yeux,  les 
promena  avec  une  expression  d'indicible 
terreur  sur  le  desordre  de  cette  scene 
barbare,  puis  il  les  referma  et  s'eteignit 
dans  un  spasme. 

*  ♦  * 

Quelques  annees  plus  tard,  peut-etre 
eussiez-vous  remarque,  parmi  les  pen- 
sionnaires  laides  et  melancholiques  d'un 
orphelinat  de  province,  une  petite  fiUe 
d'une  beaute  enigmatique,  dont  les 
grands  yeux  noirs  eclairaient  unvisage 


tres  pale,  d'une  blancheur  de  nappe 
d'autel. 

Ses  mains  diaphanes  ressemblaient  a 
de  marveilleux  objets  d'albatre  auxquels 
unmiracle  ciit  donne  la  vie. 

Un  effroi  vacillait  sans  cesse  dans  son 
regard,  qui  paraissait  s'etendre  au  del4 
des  choses. 

Et  souvent  sa  gorge  etait  secouee  par 
une  toux  mauvaise,  et  sa  salive  alors 
s'ourlait  de  filaments  rouges. 

C'etait  notre  pauvre  petite  orpheline 
qui  recrachait  le  sang  de  sa  mere.  . 


CHANSON  GRECQUE 

By  Leslie  Nelson  Jennings 

If  in  our  hand  there  lingers 

Dust  of  a  Paestum  rose. 
And  on  our  lips  a  little  trace 

Of  chypre  or  of  nard, 

Time  cannot  force  our  fingers, 
And  not  a  vi^ind  that  blows 

Can  thieve  us  of  the  gift  we  dead 
Have  learned  so  well  to  guard ! 

So  go  your  way,  anointed 

Of  all  the  lords  of  earth! 
You  cannot  take  away    from   us   one 
grain 

Of  what  our  fingers  fold! 

And  on  a  day  appointed 

Beggars  will  know  the  worth 

Of  dust  of  laurel  leaf  and  rose, 
That  is  more  dear  than  gold  I 


"Vll  HEN   a   woman   reads   a   book,   the   word    Love   is   always   printed   in 
capitals. 


FUL                                                 FUM                                                .  FUN 

dnor;  onot;  fltube;  iltnb;  Aball;  «  barn,  her,  sir ;  oioil;  6^  pound;  iAthln;  th  thto. 

FUEL,  V.  a.  ( — LTNo;  — led)  1.  ali- 
wtenter  eK  combiistiMe  ;  2.  §  aii-nienter  ; 
%.  \poiir-voir  de  combustible. 

FCELLER  [ffi'-si-lur]  n.  ]  §  personne, 
iKose  qui  (iliments.  t 

FUGACIOUS  [lu-ga'-Bhn.]  adj.  1.  t  vo- 
latU;  2.  %,f>iffUi/;  jMsfnger:  3.  (bot.) 
»aduc;  fuaaoe ;  i.  (\\wt\.)  fugaoe. 

FUGAOITY  [fa-gM'-i-ti]  n.  7iature/ii- 
f(<iivi,  paDnugire,  C 

FUGACY  [fa'-Ka-,i]  n.  Xfuite. 

FUGII  [fu]  \nt  pouiili,! 

FUGITIVE  [tfi'-ji-tiv]  adj.  1.  )  %  fugi- 
tif;  2.  J  Divant ;  3.  (de  couleiirs)  peu 
durable;  4  {\\\.t.)  fitgitif;  b.  (mil.) 
fuyard. 

FUGITIVE,  n.  1.  \  fugitif,  m.;  2.  J 
iesertear,  tn. ;  3.  1  traiisfuge,  m. ;  4.  1 
•^ftigie,  m. :  5.  §  etre  fugitif  {qui  se  de- 
robe),  in. ;  6.  (mil.)  fuyard,  m. 

FUGUE  [fuf]  n.  {mn&.) fugue,  f. 

FUGUIST  [fii'-gist]  n.  1.  (mu3.)  coni- 
positeur  de  fugues,  m. ;  2.  musician 
(ra.),  musicienne  (f.)  qui  execute  des 
fugue«. 

FULCIMENT  [ful'-»i-m6nt]  n.  (m6c) 
point  de  ftiuspension,  m. 

FULCRUM  [fil'-kriim]  n..  pL  Fitlcra. 
rrLORtr.MS,  \.  (boL)  soutien;  support, 
m.;  2.  (mecl  point  fiire  (d'un  levier); 
point  d'appui,  m. ;  3.  (mach.)  support; 
palier,  m. 

FULFIL  [fui-fji']  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
1.  %rem,plir;  «recuier :  aceomplir :  2. 
$  aceomplir ;  3.  §  combler  (satisfaire). 

3.  To  —  a  wish,  combler  uit  Vixn. 

FULFILLER  [fnl-fll'-lur]  n.  §  (of,  . . .) 
1.  personals  qui  reinplit,  execute,  ao- 
ewnplit,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  aecom- 
plit,  f. 

FULFILLING  [ful-ni'-ling], 

FULFILMENT  [fdl.ni'-msnt]  n.  §  1. 
execution,  f. ;  accomplissement,  vn.;  2. 
accompli.ssement,  m. ;  3.  X  engagement 
(promesse,  oblisation),  m. 

FULGENCt  ff(il'-j6n-.i]  n.  vif  eclat; 
JL>2a<  resplendissant,  m. 

FULGENT  [ful'-jSMt], 

FITLGID  [ful'-jidj  adj.  **  resplendis- 
Pmt :  ecJatant. 

FULGURATE  [fil'-ri-'»t]  v.  n.  re- 
pandre  de  I'eclat. 

FULGURATION  [  ful-gi-ra'-ihun  ]  n. 
{dbhsx.)  fulgnration,  t 

FULHAM  [fiir-ham]  n.  t  de  charge,  m. 

FULIGIN03ITY  [  fQ-lij-i-no€'.l-u  ]  n. 
(chiia.)  fuligino-nte,  f. 

FULIGINOUS  [fu-ly'-i-nu.]  adj.  (did.) 
fvliginexvx. 

FULIGINOUSLT  [fi-lij'-I-iiatll]  adv. 
(did.)  dans  un  etatfuligineioji. 

FULL  [fdl]  adj.  1.  1  §  pUin;  2.  1  §  «" 
bonda-it  ,•  3.  1  §  (op,  de)  rassnsie :  4.  § 
oomplet;  5.  §  entier;  6.  §  parfait;  ve- 
ritable; 7.  §  ample  (considerable);  8.  § 
mrdr;  9.  %  (pers.)  enceinte;  grosse;  10. 
X  rempli ;  occupe  ;  W.  X  accompli 
(plein  de  talent) ;  12.  (dage)  mur ;  13. 
(de  la  lone)  plein ;  14.  (de  repas)  ample ; 
15.  (de  vStements)  ample;  16.  (de  la 
volx)  plein. 

1 .  At  the  —  moon,  dans  'a  pleine  fune.  4.  A  — 
parliament^  un  parUiutJit  c-inijlet, 

ChocK  —  \^^,  tout  plein  ,•  as  —  as 
It  can  hold,  ausui  =  qttfi  possible.  As  — 
as  an  egg  is  of  meat  ^^,  =  com.me  un 

<BUf. 

Full,  n.  l.  pletn,  m. ;  2.  m^sure 
complete,  f. ;  3.  (le)  plus  haut  degri, 
m. ;  4.  comble,  m. ;  &.  fort,  m. ;  6.  «a- 
ti«te,  C 

In  — ,  en  entier  ;  to  the  — ,  1.  pleitie- 
tt%<mi;  2.  en  entier;  3.  au  plus  haitt 
dagre;  4.  au  comble;  6.  au  plus  fort; 
(.  d  satiete. 

FULL,  adv.  1.  pleinement;  2.  en 
plein ;  3.  entierement ;  tout ;  4.  au 
pius  haut  degre;  5.  exact^m^nt ;  6. 
airectement ;  droit;  7. fort;  tres ;  bien 
(e-XT)14tif). 

FULL,  V.  a.  (ind.)  fouler. 

FULLAGE  [ful'-aj]  n.  prix  du  fou- 
^ige,  m. 

FULL.\M.  FiFiTLHAM. 

FULLER  [fiil'-nr]  n.  fouUm  ;  foulon- 
%i«r.  m. 

— '•  earth   ■.  (min.)  terre  dfoulon,  t 


FULLERT  [fdl'-ur-i]  n.  (ind.)  foule- 
rie,  f. 

FULL-FRAUGHT  [fdl'-frat]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  (WITH,  de)  plein;  rempli;  2. 
(pers.)  laropment  doiU. 

FULLING  [fal'-iDg]  n.  (ind.)  /o;t- 
lage.  m. 

FiTLLiNQ-MACHijrE,  n.  (ind.)  mxichine 
d  fouler,  f. 

Fulling-mill,  n.  (ind.)  moulin  d 
foulon,  m. 

FULLNESS.  Y.  Fulness. 

FULLY  [fiil'-li]  adv.  1.  pleinement; 
2.  cmnplet^ment;  3.  entierement;  4. 
parfaitement ;  5.  amplement 

FULMINANT  [lul'-ml-nang  adj.  1. 
(chim. )  fulminant;  2.  (med. )  fou- 
droi/ant 

FULMINATE  [ful'-mi-nSt]  v.  n.  1.  |  | 
tonner ;  2.  §  fubniner  (s'emporter,  in- 
vectiver);  3.  {c)um.)fulminer. 

FULMINATE,  v.  a.  1.  §  fulminer; 
2.  (chim.)  fiiire  fulminer. 

FULMiN.\.TING   [ful'-ml-naWng]    adj. 

1.  ^fulminant  (de  coldre)  •,foudroyant; 

2.  (eliim.)  fulminant. 
FULMINATION  [ffil-ml-na'-shan]  n.  1. 

%foudre  (de  censures,  etc.).  f. ;  2.  (chim.) 
fulm i nation,  {.;  3.  (dr.  can.)  fulmi7ia- 
tion,  f. 

FULMINE  [fni'-roio]  V.  n.  **  §  tonner 
(parler  avec  force). 

FULMINE.  V.  a.  lancer  (jeter). 

FULNESS  [ful'-nfs]  n.  1.  0  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  plein,  m. ;  2.  trop-plein,  m. ;  8. 
II  encomhrement,  m. ;  4  ||  abondance,  f. ; 
5.  II  grand  nombre,  m.;  6.  I  rassasie- 
nient,  m. ;  7.  II  repletion,  f. ;  8.  §  plenitude, 
£ ;  9.  §  ensemble,  m. ;  10.  (des  vetements) 
ampleur.  f.;  11.  (de  la  vois)  volume,  m. ; 
12.  (mki.)  plenitude,  t 

9.    The  —  "t"  a  plot,  /'ensembl**  ff^une  intrlptte. 

FULSOME  [Hl'-sSm]  adj.  1.  I  degou- 
tant ;  2.  |  nauseabond ;  3.  §  infdme  ; 
honteux  ,■  4  t  §  obscene  ,•  5.  J  §  lascif. 

FULSOMELY  [fal^.am-li]  adv.  1.  J 
d^une  maniere  degoutante ;  2.  §  d^wne 
m,aniire  nauseabonde ;  3.  §  d'une  nui- 
niere  infime,  honteuse  /  4  §  d'une  tna- 
niere  obscene. 

FULSOMENESS  [Kl'-.am-nl«]  n.  1.  || 
degout,  m. ;  2.  ]  caract^re  nauseabond, 
m. ;  3.  §  infamie;  honte,  £ ;  4  §  obsce- 
nite.  t. 

FULVID  [fnl'-Tid], 

FULVOUS  [fui'-Tii]  adj.  X  fauve ; 
jaune  faure. 

FUMAGE  [  ft'-mij  ]  n.  (f6od.)  fou- 
age.  m. 

FUMBLE  [fnm'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  \  fouiller 
(maladroitement) ;  2.  |  remuer  avec  les 
doigts  ;  3.  II  jouer  (avec  les  doigts) ;  4  § 
(FOR,  . . .)  fouiller  (rechercher) ;  5.  §  t<i- 
tonner;  6.  X  %  balbutier. 

FUMBLE,  V.  a.  I  §  jeter  (maladroite- 
ment). 

To  —  np,  ramasser  (maladroitement). 

FUMBLER  [fdm'-blur]  n.  r  §  mala- 
droit, m. ;  maladroite,  1. 

FUMBLINGLY  [fim'-bling-li]  adv.  |  § 
maladriiitem,e7it. 

FUME  [fum]  n.  1.  I  fu7nee,  t ;  2.  §  fu- 
mee  (qui  monte  au  cerveau) ;  vapeur,  {. ; 

3.  §  idee  vaine,  f.;  i.  ^  %  colere,  f. 

To  get  into  a  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a 
—  ^,  se  Tnettre  en  colere. 

FUME,  V.  a  1.  I  fumer  (jeter  de  la 
famoe) ;  2.  §  envoy er  des  fumees  (va- 
peurs);  3.  §  envoy  er,  emettre  des  va- 
peurs;  4  f^~  ^  fumer ;  avoir  de  la 
colere ;  5.  *  %  se  courroucer. 

To  —  away,  I.  I  s'en  aller  en  fitmee ; 
2.  §  se  dissiper  en  fumees  (vapeurs) :  3. 
|^~  ^  fumer  (avoir  de  la  colore)  tou- 
jours. 

FUME,  V.  a.  I  1.  fu/mer  (s6cher) ;  2. 
encenser ;  3.  parfuTner. 

To  —  away,  chasser  (faire  passer  en 
vapeurs). 

FUMET  [fu'-m8i]  n.  (ven.)  1.  fumees 
(du  cerf ),  (.  pi. ;  2.  crottes  (du  lifevre),  £  pL 

FUMETTE  [fa-mst']  n.  (culin.) /tt- 
met,  m. 

FUMIGATE  [fo'-mi-gat]  V.  a.  1.  sou- 
mettre  d  la  fumigation  ;  desinfecter; 
2.  (chim.)  fumiger. 

FUMIGATING  [  fu'-mi-gat-ing  ]  adj. 
[iDM.)fumigatoire. 


FUMIGATION  [fu-mT-gi'-oh«i.]  n.  1. 
fumigation  ;  disinfection,  t;  2.  (chim. 
med.)  fumigation,  f. 

FUMINGLY  [fn  -romg-li]  adv.  tar  <m 
fumant:  enrageant. 

FUMITER  [fn'-ml-tnr], 

FUMITORY  [fs'-mi-to-rt]  XL  (bot>A" 
metprre.  f. ;  ^  fiel  de  terre,  m. 
FUMOUS  [tu'-mus], 

FUMY  [fi'-mi]  ^Ayfumeux. 

FUN  [fin]  n.  1.  folle  gaiete,  t ;  anyu- 
sement,  m. ;  2.  plaisant;  bon,  m. 

Fine,  good  — ,  grand  amiisem,ent 
For,  in  — ,  pour  rire;  for  the  —  of  the 
thing  i2^~,  histoire  de  rire.  To  have 
fine,  good  — ,  s'amuser  bien;  to  mako 
—  of  1,  se  Hre  de  :  se  moquer  de. 

FUN  AMBULATORY  [fi-nam'-bfi-li- 
tort]  adj.  +  1.  ^troit  cotnme  une  corde  de 
ftinambule ;  1.  funambule. 

FUNAMBULIST  [f.i-n«m'-bS.l!.t], 

FUNAMBULO  [tu-nam'-bi-lo], 

FUNAMBULUS  [fu-nam'-bi-lus]  n./i*- 
nambule.  in. 

FUNCTION  [rengk'-shfin]  n.  1.  fono- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  X  *'"*  (profession) ;  metier, 
m. ;  3.  faculte  (puissance  de  Tintelli- 
gence),  f. ;  4.  (math.)  fonction,  £  ;  Si 
{^\)\\ysm\.)  fonction,  f. 

Honorary  — s,  fonctions  gratuites. 
To  discharge  o.'s  — s,  s'acquitter  de  set 
=s  ,•  to  enter  on  o.'s  — s,  entrer  en  =  ; 
to  perform  o.'s  — s,  remplir  ses  :=s;  to 
relinquish,  to  resign  o.'s  — s,  se  demettrt 
de  ses  =s  ,•  resigner  ses  :=«. 

FUNCTIONARY  [fungk'  ->.un-a.n]  n. 
fonctionnaire,  m.,  f 

FUND  [fund]  n.  1.  \fonds  (argent),  m. 


pi. ;  2.  fond  (quantite),  m. ;  3.  — s,  rt)L> 
(com.)  fonds,  ni.  pi. ;  4  — s.  (pi.)  (fin.) 
fonds  (publics),  m.  pi. 


Consolidated  — ,  (fin.)  ^onds  eon»o- 
tides,  m.  pi.;  rentes perpetuelles,  £  pL 
public  — s,  1.  deniers  publics,  m.  pi. ;  & 
(fin.)  =:  publics  ;  reserve  — s,  =:  de  rrf- 
serve  ;  sinking  — ,  =  (m.),  caisse  (tj 
d'amortissement.  Call  for  — ,  (com,) 
appel  de  =,  m.  To  have,  to  posasiS 
property  in  the  — s.  avoir  des  rentessu^ 
l'^t<it ;  to  invest,  to  place,  to  put  money 
in  the  — s,  acheter  des  =  publics,  ds9 
rentes  ;  to  raise  — s,  trouver  des  =. 
The  — s  fall,  (fin.)  les  =  baissent,  torn- 
bent;  the  — s  fluctuate,  les  =.  osoiUent, 
eprouvent  une  fluctuation ;  the  — ^s  rise, 
les  ■=.  haussent,  montent. 

Fund-holder,  n.  (fin.)  1.  porteur,  rfi- 
tenteur  de  fonds  publics,  m. ;  2.  rentier, 
m. ;  rentiire,  f. ;  8.  capit<diste,  m. 

FUND,  V.  a.  (fin.)  1.  placer  dans  le* 
fonds  publics  ;  2.  comiolider. 

FUNDAMENTAL  [fin-da-mfnt'-al]  adj. 

1.  I  §  fondamental ;  2.  (mus.)  fonda- 
mental. 

FUNDAMENTAL,  n.  pHncipe  fon- 
damentcd,  m. 

FUNDAMENTALLY  [fan.d«-m«nt'-U- 
B]  adv.  fondiiinentalement. 

FUNDED  [fnnd'-«d]  adj.  1.  dans  le* 
fonds  publics;  en  rentes  sur  CJ^tat; 

2.  (&n.)fonde;  consolide. 

—  investment,  placement  dans  les 
fonds  publics ;  placement  en  rentes 
sur  fEtat,  m.  ;  —  property,  biens  en 
fonds  publics,  en  rentes  sur  V^tat, 
ni.  pi. 

FUNDING  [fiind'-ljig]  n.  (fin.)  consoli- 
dation, f. 

FUNEBRIAL  [fS-ns'-bri-*!]  adj.  X/i*' 
neb  re. 

FUNERAL  [ra'-nur-al]  n.  1.  funirail- 
les;  obs^ues,  £  pL  ;  2.  convoifunebr^  ; 
cmivoi,  m. ;  3.  enterr«ment,  m. ;  i  ^ 
tombeau.  m. 

Splendid  — ,  superbesfuneraUles.  To 
attend  a  — ,  assister  aux  =;  aller  an 
convoi ;  to  conduct,  to  direct  a  — ,  or^ 
donner.  faire  des=. 

FUNERAL,  adj.  1.  I  des  funiraiU^ 
2.  !  §  funebre  ;  8.  |  fwnerdire  ,•  4  J  tt»- 
mulaire. 

—  expenses,  frais  funeraires,  m.  pL 

—  letter,  lettre  de  deces ;  lettre  defair* 
part  (pour  inviter  aux  fnnSrailles),  f ; 

—  oration,  1.  discours  prononce  sut  i«i 
tombe,  m. ;  2.  oraison  funebre,  t ;  — 
pile,  buclier,  m.  :  —  procession,  conm«i 
fwnebre;  convoi,  m.  ;  —  rites,  cer«m»- 

227 


FUR 


FUR 


FUT 


dCate;  dfar;  dftHi;  afat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  duo;  dmove; 


W<w  funihreSy  t  pi. ;  service  /unebre, 
in. ;  —  sermon,  oraison  fwnebre,  f.  ;  — 
lervice.  office  deft  marts,  m. ;  —  song, 
thantfuvehre,  lu. 

FUNEREAL  [fd-ne'-rt-al]  adj.  *  1.  | 
funebre;  desfunerailles ;  2.%/unebre; 
Uiguhre ;  t-iste. 

FUNGOSITY  [fun-goi'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
tCfcroixMmce  molle,  f. 

FUNGOUS    [fung'-gfi.]    adj.    1.    mou 

icomme  un  cbauipigmon) ;  2.  §  rapide 
qui  vient  avec  la  rapidit6  d'un  cham- 
p.gnon) :  3.  (jabA.)  fongueux. 

FUNGUS  [fung'-gu»]  n.,  pL  Ftmoi, 
Frr:iGti8K8,  1.  excroisstince,  f. ;  2.  (hot.) 
champignon,  m. ;  8.  (xaaA.) fungus,  m. ; 
fongoxite,  f. 

FUNICLE  [fu'-ni-kl], 

FUNICULUS  [fu  D.k'-n-lu.]  n.  (bot.) 
funicule;  podosperme;  cordon  ombi- 
lical,  VD. 

FUNICULAR  [fa-nft'-o-Ur]  adj.  qui 
consists  en  un^e  corde. 

—  chord.    V.  FtTNICLK. 

FUWK  ffingk]  V.  n.  ^-  Ure  dam 
de  beause  draps. 

FUNK,  n.  pg~  grand  embar- 
ras,  m. 

To  be  in  a  — ,  Ure  dans  un  =,  dans 
d«  beuttsr  draps. 

FUNNEL  [fun'-nsi]  n.  1.  +  trou,  m. ;  2. 
tut/au,  m. ;  3.  ^.  entonnoir,  m.;  4.  (de 
eheinin6e)  tui/au,  to. 

FUMNEL-FORM, 

Fdnnel-for.med,  adj.  en  entonnoir. 

Funnel-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  conduit  en 
entonnoir,  m. 

FuNNEL-SHAPKD,  adi.  en  entonnoir. 

FUNNT  [fun'-ni]  adj.  1.  ^(pers.)  bouf- 
fon  ;  facetieinB  ;  2.  (chos.)  boujbn  ; 
tomiqtie. 

FUR  [far]  n.  l.fourrure,  t ;  2.  (m6d.) 
laburres,  f.  pi. 

FuE-OLAD,  adj.  dfowrrure. 

FuE-TRADE,  n.  (com.)  1.  commerce 
4e«  pelleteries,  au;  2.  commerce  de« 
fourrures,  m. ;  8.  traite  des  fourrw- 
re*,  t 

FuR-WROUGHT,  adj./ai<  defourrure. 

FUR.  V.  a.  (—ring;  — red)  (with, 
As)  1.  fourrer  (garnlr  de  fourrure);  2. 
(const.)  doiilder;  fourrer. 

FURBELOW  [fur'-be-io]  n.  t  falba^ 
la-%,  m. 

FURBELOW,  V.  a.  +  orner  de  faU 
balas. 

FURBISH  [fur'-bnh]  V.  a.  1.  Ifourbir; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  aiguiser  ,•  8.  }  §  domwr  un 
nouneau  luntre  d. 

FURBISHER  [fiir'-bLh-ur]  n.  |1  fourbis- 
leur,  m. 

FURBISHING  [<ur'-bl.h-lng]  n.  1  four- 
bismirfi,  f 

FURCATE  [fur'-kat]  adj.  (Hi.)  four- 
chu. 

FURCATION  [fur-ka'-.hun]  n.  (did.) 
foiirehure,  t 

FURCHEE  [far-t.h§']  adj.  Qo\aa.)four. 
chi. 

FURIOUS  [fa'-ri-o.]  adj.  1. 1|  %furiexuB ; 
2  (at,  de)  ^fui-iewD  (en  grande  colore); 
8.  ifou  ;  inxeiui. 

FURIOUSLY  [fa'-rt-fi..Ii]  adv.  1.  §  ] 
avec  fureur  ;  2.  i  furieueement ;  ter- 
rihlement. 

FUEIOUSNESS  [K'-ri-is-ns.]  n.  1.  \ 
furie  (tren^sie) ;  fureur,  f  ;  2.  §  urie 
(extreme  colere),  f. ;  8.  impetuosite.  t 

FURL  [furl]  V.  a.  1.  ployer:  2.  (mar.) 
ferler. 

FURLING  [furl'-iDg]  n.  (mar.)  1.  fer- 
lage,  m. ;  2.  rnbun  de  ferUige,  m 

FURLONG  [fur'-loDg]  n.  (me6..)furlona 
(met.  2ti!, 16437),  m.      '     ^        '■'  " 

FURLOUGH  [fur'-Io], 

FURLOW  [fur  -16]  n.  (mil.)  conge,  m. 

On  — ,  en  ■=.. 

FURLOW,  V.  a.  (mil.)  donnsr  un 
oongi  d. 

FURMITORY  t  V.  Fumitort. 

FURNACE  [fur'-nas]  n.  1.  fournai-te,  , 
I;  2./ou?-7ifau,m.;  3.  (inA.) /our /isau 
tn. ;   4   (Ind.)  four,  m.  ;    5.   (tech.)  (ao 
3iachine)/oye/-,  m. 

Chemical   — ,  foxir-neau   de  labora-  I 
■■oire :  domestic  — ,  =  pour  lea  usages 
'om^sttques  ;    flery  — ,  fournaise  av.  I 
iente ;  reverboratory  —,=d  reverbire. 


Almond  — ,  enpel  — .  (chim.)  ■=  de  cou- 
pelle;  blast  — ,  (metal.)  haut  = ;  cupola 
— ,  =  d  inanche ;  melting  — ,  jfour  de 
fusion,  m. ;  retinery  — ,  (metal.)^Ji«r««, 
£  ;  =  dTafflnage,  m. 

Furnace-burning,  adj.  X  ardent 
comme  une  fournaiiM. 

FtTRNACE-MAKEK,  n.  constructeur  de 
foumenuoc,  tn. 

Furnace-top,  n.  (tech.)  giieulard,  m. 

FURNACE,  V.  a.  $  jeter  (comme  une 
fournaise  jette  des  6tincelles). 

FURNAGIUM  [fur-na -ji-um]  n.  (feod.) 
fournage,  m. 

FURNISH  [fur'-nish]  V.  a.  1.  \fyii/rnir; 
pourvoir ;  2.  ||  (with,  de)  garnir ;  3.  \ 
(with,  de)  equiper  (pourvoir  de  choses 
n6cessaires) ;  4.  ||  equiper  (habiller) ;  5.  || 
(v  TH,  de)  mtnihler  (pourvoir  de  men- 
blet);  G.ldecor'er;  orner;  parer  ;  7. 
§  fo^irnir  (donner,  procurer) ;  %.  ^  of- 
ffir ;  presenter  ;  9.  §  (with,  de)  meubler 
(orner). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  fnamir  9.  eh-  a  q.  u.  ; 
pourv'iir  ^.  u.  de  q.  ch.  1.  lo  —  a.  o.  with  ao  op- 
pcirtnnity,  fiumir  <i  o.  a.  une  occasion.  8.  Virtue 
— ea  joy  and  peace,  la  vertu  offre  a  la  foU  la  paix 
et  la  Ji>te. 

To  —  forth,  remplir  (rendre  plein) ; 
to  —  out,  1.  I  meubler  completement ;  2. 
§  /ourn  ir  ;  pourvoir. 

FURNISHING  [  fur'-nlih-Ing  ]  n.  t 
ichantillon.  m. 

FURNITURE  [far'-ni-rtr]  n.  1.  I  meu- 
bles,  m.  pi. ;  mobilier,  m.  sing. ;  ameu- 
blement.  m.  sing.  ;  2.  jl  equipement,  m. ; 
8.  l  equipage  (de  cheval),  m. ;  4  J  orne- 
ment ;  emhellissement,  m.  ;  5.  (tech.) 
garniture,  £ 

Piece  of  — ,  m^uble,  m. ;  stock  of  — , 
mobilier ;  ameublement,  m.  To  gauge 
the  — ,  (imp.)  marger. 

FURRIER  [fur'-ri-or]  n.  fourreur; 
pelletier,  m. 

FURRIERY  [  fur'-ri-ur-i  ]  n.  pelle- 
terie,  £ 

FURRING  [for'-ring]  n.  (arch.)  ren^e- 
nient,  m. 

FURROW  fftir'-ro]  n.  1.  I  sillon  (trace 
du  soc,  du  coulre  de  la  charrue),  m.  ;  2. 
**  I  §  sillon,  m. ;  trace,  £  ;  marque,  t  ; 
8.  §  asperity,  £  ;  4.  (tech.)  rainure,  f  ; 
5.  (tech.)  (de  vis)  pas,  m. 

FuRROw-FACED,  adj.  **  sillonne. 

Furrow-fronted,  adj.  au  front  sil- 
lonne. 

FuRROw-WEED,  n.  he/'be  des  sillons  ; 
ivrai-e,  £ 

FURROW,  y.  a.  1.  I  sillonner  ;  2.  ** 
§  sillonner  (laisser  des  traces) ;  8.  (tech.) 
faire  de,s  rainures  d. 

FURROWED  [fur'-rod]  adj.  1.  I  sil- 
lonne; 2.  **  §  sillonn4  (qui  porte  des 
traces) ;  3.  (tech.)  d  rainures. 

FURRY  [fur'-ri]  adj.  l./ou^-z-e  (convert 
de  fourrure) ;  2.  ae  fmimire. 

FURTHER  [fur'-thur]  adv.  (comp.  de 
Far)  (F.  lessens  de  Far)  1.  au  deld; 
encore;  en  outre;  2.  davantage. 

FURTHER,  adj.  (comp.  de  Far)  (V. 
les  sens  de  Far)  1.  §  ulteri^ur ;  2.  § 
autre  (nouveau);  encore  un;  3.  §  nou^ 
vea  u. 

FURTHER,  V.  a.  1.  avancer ;  ap- 
put/er ;  2.  sermr ;  aider  ;  seconder  ;  8. 
faroriner. 

FURTHERANCE  [fur'-thur-ans]  n.  1. 
avfincement ;  progris,  m. ;  1.% aide,  f  ; 
secours,  m. ;  appui,  m. 

To  give  —  to  %,fnire  avancer. 

FURTHERER  [fai'-thur-ur]  n.promo- 
teur,  m. 

FURTHERMORE  [fur'-thnr-mor]  adv. 
+  encore. 

FURTHEST  [fur'-thf.t]  adj.  (snperl.  de 
Far)  1.  \  (de  lieu)  (le)  plus  lointnin  ;  2. 
1  (de  lieu)  (le)  plus  eloigne,  recule  ;  8.  § 
(de  temps)  (le)  plus  eloigne  ;  4  (de 
temps)  (le)  plus  recule. 

FURTHEST,  adv.  (snperl.  de  Far)  1. 
l  (de  lieu)  d  la  distance  la  plus  eloi- 
ynee ;  2.  §  (de  temps)  d  Vepoque  la  plus 
elnigrUe,  -ecuUe;  3.  §  (le)  jaZiM  loin  (en 
avant). 

FURTIVE  [fur'-tiv]  adj.  furtif. 

FURTIVELY  [fur'-tiv-li]  adv.  *  fur- 
tive^ment. 

FURUNCLE  [fu'-rin-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  /»- 
ronale  ;  ^  clou,  m. 


FURUNCULAR    [  fa-rtn'-ka-lM  ]    a^ 

(m6d.)  furonculaire. 

FURY  [fu'-n]  n.  1.  I  %  furie  ;  furewr 
t. ;  2.  (myth.)  Furie,  £ ;  8.  %  furie  (femnu 
m6chante),  £ 

Fit  of  — ,  acces  de  fxireur.  In  •  •  - 
en  furie;  en  —.  To  break  out  into  n  Ai 
of  — ,  eclater  en  =: ;  to  put  into  «  — , 
mettre  (q.  u.)  em  =: ;  to  rouse  to  — ,  tikd- 
tre  (lies  animaux)  en  ^. 

FuRT-LiKE,  adj.  comme  unefttric;  en 
furie. 

FuEY-MOviNG,  adj.  qui  ececite  la  f\^ 
reur. 

FURZE  [fun]  n.  (bot)  ajonc  (genre)  ; 
ajonc  d" Europe;  ^  genet  epinewx;  ^ 
jonc  marin,  m. 

FURZY  [fur'-u]  adj.  couv«rtde  genite. 

FUSANUS  [fii'-ia-ius]  n.  {bot)fu8ain; 
^  bonnet  d  pretre,  m. 

FU8AR0LE  [ffi'-sa-rol]  n.  {a.Tch.)fuaa 
rolle,  t 

FUSCOUS  [fua'-ku.]  adj.  teme. 

FUSE  [fuz]  V.  a.  XfoiJre. 

FUSEE  [fu-»']  n.  1.  (artil.)  fusfe  (de 
bombe,  de  grenade),  £ ;  2.  (bias.)  fusee, 
£;  3.  (chasse)  foulees ;  foulures,  t  pL; 
4  (horl.)  fusee,  £ 

FUSIBILITY  [fu-ii-bii'-i-a]  n.  (did.) 
fusibilite,  £ 

FUSIBLE  [fa'-.l-bl]  adj.  (did.)  fusible. 

FUSIFORM  [fu'-ii-f6rin]  adj.  (bot)/u 
siforme. 

FUSIL  [fii'-in]  adj.  *  fusible. 

FUSILEER  [ffi-ii-ler']  n.  fusilier,  m. 

FUSION  [fu'-ihun]  n.  l.fonte  (action), 
£;  %  fusion,  £ 

FUSS  [fu9]  n.  ^T"  1.  bruit,  m. ;  3 
emharras  (grandes  pretentions),  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  du  bruit;  1. 
faire  de  Vembarras ;  to  make  a  great 
—  about  a.  th.,  faire  sonner  bie^i  kaui 
q.  ch. 

FUSSLE,  r.  FuzzLE. 

FUST  [fist]  V.  n.  1.  sentir  le  renftr- 
me;  2.  sentir  mawcais ;  3.  8  moi»ir. 

FUST,  n.  (arch.)/M«,  m. 

FUST,  n.  odeur  de  renfermi,  C 

FUSTED  [fuat'-sd]  adj.  moisi. 

FUSTET  tf°«t'-6t]  n.  (teint.)  yM«*«<; 
fuatel,  m. 

FUSTIAN  [fu.t'-yan]  n.  1.  (ind.)  /»• 
taine,  £  ;  2.  §  bonrsmifiure,  f ;  3.  §  pKk- 
bus,  m. ;  4  §  amphigouri,  m. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  un  langage  bovi^ 
soufle  ;  to  write  — ,  donner  dans  le 
pMhus. 

FUSTIAN,  adj.  1.  \  de  futaine ;  2.  $ 
boursoiifle;  3.  §  dephebus;  4  §  amphi- 
gourique. 

FUSTIANIST  [fu»t'-yan-ist]  n.  §  1.  icri- 
vain  boursoujle,  m. ;  2.  auteur  d^a'm- 
phigouri,  m. 

FUSTIC  [fu.'.tik]. 

FUSTOC  [fua'-tok]  n.  (teint)  bois  fu»- 
tique,jaune,  m. 

Young  — ,  bois  de/ustet,  m. 

FuSTIC-TREE, 

Fustic- WOOD,  n.  (bot)  mUrier,  papy- 
rier  tinctorial,  m. 

FUSTIGATE  [ffi.'-ti-gat]  v.  a.  J  fu^ 
tiger. 

FUSTIGATION  [fii.-B-ga'-BhiiD]  M.fu» 
ligation,  £ 

FUSTILARIAN  [fiit-ti-la'-ri-an]  n.  J 
gueuir :  drole,  m. 

FUSTINESS  [fua'-fl.n5«]  n.  1.  odeur 
de  renferme.  £  ;  2.  mauvaise  odeur,  C; 
8.  moisissure,  f 

FUSTY  [fii.'-tl]  adj.  1.  qui  sent  le  run- 
ferml;  2.  qui  a  une  inauvaise  odewr  ; 
3.  moisii. 

FUTILE  [fa'-tn]  adj.  futile. 

FUTILITY  [fu-til'-i-ti]  n.  futility,  t 

FUTTERIL  [fut'-te-m]  n.  (mines)  yo- 
lerie  d'extraction,  £ 

FUTTOCK  [fiit'-tok]  n.  (mar.)  1.  f/e)- 
nou,  m. ;  2.  allonge,  £ 

FUTURE  [fdt'-yur]  adj.  1.  (To.p<w»-) 
futur ;  2.  *  d  venir  ;  8.  (gram.)  au 
futur. 

FUTURE,  n.  \.  futur,  m.;  2.  <wentr, 
m. ;  3.  (CTam.)/«<?<r,  m. 

For  the  — ,  in  — ,  d  tavenir;  In  th* 
— ,  (gram.)  au  futur. 

FUTURITION  [fiit-yu-rtsh'-un]  n.  (did.) 
futurition,  f 

FUTURITY   ffii  iu'-r!.til  n.  L  t*wt0» 


GAL 

GAL 

GaL 

6  nor; 

0  not; 

u  tube ; 

u  tub ; 

Mbnll; 

u  bum,  her, 

sir; 

^oil; 

ou 

pound; 

t^thin; 

ththte. 

flUur,  m. ;  2.  avenir,  m. ;  3.  ivenement 
futur,  m.  •  4.  $  (A\±)futwition,  C 

FUZZ,  f:  Fubze. 

Fdzz-bali,  n.  (bot)  vesse-de-loup,  t 

FUZZ  [fui]  V.  n.  t  «Vn.  aller  par  mor- 
ieaua;  par  lumleamx. 

FUZZ,  n.  X  cf'^ae  legere,  sans  c&nms- 
tance,  f.  

FUZZLE  [fai'.ii]  V.  a.  ^^  griser. 

FT    r  Fii 


G 


G  [j^l  T.  1.  (septieme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet)  g,  Ti. ;  2.  (nius.)  sol,  m. ;  3.  (mus.) 
def  de  sol,  1 

GAB  [gab]  n.  ^^  faconde,  f. 

To  have  the  gift  of  the  —  i^~,  a'coir 
de  la^=;  avoir  la  langue  Men pendue. 

GABARDINE  [gab'-ar-den]  a  t  gaban 
(manteau  de  feutre),  m. 

GABBLE  [gab'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  (de  Toie) 
oriailler ;  2.  (de3  oiseaux)  crier;  3.  § 
^rs.)  babiller. 

GABBLE,  n.  1.  (de  I'oie)  criaillement, 
m. ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  cri,  m.;  3.  (pers.) 
babil,  m. 

GABBLING  [gab'-bling]  n.  1.  I  (de 
I'oie)  action  de  criailler,  £ ;  2.  (pers.) 
bahil,  ra. 

GABBLER  [gab'-blur]  n.  §  (pers.)  6o- 
''ara  ;  babiUard,  m. 

GABEL  [ga'-bfl]  n.  1.  gabelle,  {.;  2. 
'.mpot  (en  general),  m. 

GABELLER  [ga'-b«i  lur]  n.  1.  gab»- 
>eur,  m. :  2.  collecteur  dHmpots,  m. 

GABION  [ga'-M-un]  n.  (fort)  ga- 
')io7i,  m. 

To  cover  with  — s,  gabionner. 

GABLE  [ga'-bl], 

Gable-end,  n.  (arch.)  pignon,  m. 
'  GAD  [gad]  n.  1.  pointe,  f. ;  2.  |  barre 
ds  fer,  £  ;    3.  bagiiette,  £  ;   4.  (tech.) 
onin,  m. 

To  do  upon  the  —  t,  battre  leferpen- 
iant  quU  est  chaud. 

6 AD,  V.  n.  ^  ( — ding;  — dkd)  courir 
(fi  et  la) ;  errer. 

To  —  about,  courir  partout.  — 
tbont,  caureur,  m. ;  coureuse,  £ 

Gaj)-bee, 

Gad-fly,  n.  (cnt.)  mstre  (genre),  m. 

6AD,  int.  1  pardi  !  ma  fui  ! 

GADDER  [gad'-dur]  n.  coureur,  m. ; 
eoureuse,  £ 

GADDING  [gmd'-ding]  adj.  qui  aime  d 
eourir  (fa  et  la),  d  errer. 

GAELIC,  GALIO  [ga'-lik]  adj.  gal- 
lique. 

GAELIC,  GALIC,  n.  gaelique  (dia- 
lecte),  m. 

GAFF  [gaf  ]  n.  1.  croc  de  fer  (gros), 
m. ;  2.  $  harpon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  pic,  ni. ; 
eorne,  t. 

GAG  [gng]  V.  a.  (— ging;  — ged)  | 
bdillonner. 

GAG,  n.  1  §  bdillon,  m. 

GAGE  [gaj]  n,  1.  gag*,  m. ;  2.  cau- 
tion, £ ;  3.  signe,  m. ;  4  nttsure,  f. ;  5. 
(dr.)  nnntissement,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  (de  meu- 
bles)  gage,  m. ;  1.  (dr.)  (d'irumenbles) 
antichrese,  £ 

4.  The  —  of  misery  and  contempt,  !a  mesure  du 
tnathtur  et  du  m-pris. 

Sliding  — ,  (inst  de  math.)  nonius; 
vernier,  m.  To  hold  in  — ,  1.  (dr.)  tenir 
en  nantl<<s'"ment ;  2.  tenir  en  gage  (des 
Immeubles) ;  3.  tenir  en  antichrese  (des 
ttnmeubles). 

GAGE,  V.  a.  1.  engager;  2,  mesurer; 
g  jaunet: 

GAGE.  V.  Gatigk. 

GAGGER  [gag'-gni]  n.  personns  qui 
i-MUonne,  £ 

G  4GGLE,  V.  n.  t  V.  Gabble. 

GAIETY,  r.  Gayett. 

"6AILLARDE"  [gal-yard']  n.  gail- 
V»rrf.  m. ;  gaillarde,  £ 

GAIN  [gin]  V.  a.  1. 1  (by,  d ;  djto,  d) 
gagner ;  2.  §  remporter  (une  victoire) ; 
8,  obtenir ;  4.  §  gagner  (arriver  a). 

1.  To  —nothing  by  the  trans-ictinn,  ne  rifn  gra- 
Xner  a  I'opiral ion.     4.  To  —  the  inn.  gaffner /'*<>«/. 

To  —  over  (to),  gagner  (attirer)  (a). 

GAIN,  v.  n.  1.  II  (BT,  *?«■)  gagner  (tl- 
Kir  da  profit);  2.  §  (on,  xtpos,  sur)  ga- 
■jner  •  S.  §  (kn,  upon,  sur)  Vemporter. 


GAIN,  n.  1.  I  §  gain  ;  profit,  m. ;  2. 
interet,  m. ;  3.  (com.)  benefice,  m. ;  4. 
(mar.)  avance.  £ 

Clear  — ,  gain,  profit  net;  daily  — , 
(mar.)  avance  diurTie. 

GAIN,  n.  (tech.)^  entaUle ;  entaiU 
lui-6 ;  niortaise,  £ 

GAINER  [gan'-ur]  n.  (by,  d)  1.  J  per- 
sonne  qui  gagne,  £;  2.  §  chose  qui 
gagne,  £ 

GAINFULLY  [gan'-fdi-U]  adv.  ffune 
maniere  lucra'ive. 

GAINFULNESS  [gan'-fil-nss]  n.  Xpro- 
fit.  m. 

G.\INLESS  [gan-l6«]  adj.  imprqfita- 
ble  ;  inutile. 

GAINLESSNESS  [gan'-lsi-nja]  n.  m!«- 
tilite.  £ 

GAINSAY  [gan-si']  V.  a.  1.  contre- 
dire;  2.  nier. 

GAINSAYER  [gan-.ii'-ur]  n.  t  1.  con- 
tnidicieur,  m. ;  2.  adversaire,  m. 

"GAINST  [gan«t]  prep.  **  centre.  V. 
Against. 

GAIN3TAND  [gan'-.tand]  V.  a.  (gain- 
stood)  resi-iter  d. 

GAINSTEIYE  [gSn'-striv]  v.  a.  t  ri- 
sister  d. 

GAIRISH  [gar'-hh]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  trop 
voyant;   2.  trop  en  vue.  en  evidence; 

3.  trop  eclatant ;  trop  etincelant ;  trop 
eblouixsant ;  4.  eo-travagant :  outre. 

GAIRISHLY  [gar'-uh-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 

1.  d'une  maniere  trop  eclatante ;  2.  ex- 
'.ravagamment ;  dune  maniere  extra- 
vaqante. 

GAIRISHNESS  [gar'-uh-nSs]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  etxcis  d'edat,  m.;  2.  extrava- 
gance, £ 

GAIT  [gat]  n.  1.  marche,  t ;  pas,  m. ; 

2.  4-  demarche,  £;  3.  1^  allure,  £;  4.  t 
chemin,  m.;  5.  t  marche,  £;  progres, 
m. ;  6.  (des  animaux)  allure,  £ 

GAITED  [  gat'-6d  ]  adj.  qui  a  la 
marche ...;  a  marche  .... 

Heavy  — ,  d  la  marche pesnnte ;  slow 
— ,  a  la  marche  lente.  To  be  ...  — , 
avoir  la  marche  .... 

GAITER  [gat'-ur]  n.  guUre,  t 

To  put  on  o.'s  — s,  mettre  ses  guitres ; 
se  guetrer ;  to  put  on  a.  o.'s  — s,  mettre 
lex  =zs  d  q.  u. ;  guetrer  q.  u. 

Gaiter-makee,  n.  gueirier,  m. 

GALA  [ga'-Ia]  n.  gala,  m. 

—  day,  lour  de  ■=,  m. 

GALATIAN  [ga-U'-«han]  n.  (g^og.) 
O  a  late.  m..  £ 

GALAXY  [gai'-ak-ii]  n.  1.  (astr.)  ga- 
laxie,  £ ;  2.  §  reunion  eclatante,  t, 

2.  Luminous  —its  of  imagery,  6clatant«  r^tmion 
de  fg'ires. 

GALBANUM  [gal'-ba-nfim]  n.  (bot) 
galhanum,  m. 

GALE  [gal]  n.  1.  i  vent  (pins  on  moins 
fort),  m. ;  2.  !l  brise,  £ ;  3.  **  zephir,  m. : 

4.  **  §  souffle  (influence),  m. ;  5.  (mar.) 
vent ;  cmtp  de  vent,  m. 

Equinoctial  — ,  vent  de  Vequinoaee  ; 
fresh  — ,  (mar.)  z=  frais  ;  bon  frais ; 
hard,  strong  — ,  (mar.)  grand  frais; 
grand  coupde=.:  steady — ,  (mar.)  = 
fait.  Stale  ;  stiff  — ,  (mar.)  brise  cnrabi- 
nee,  £ 

GALE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'en  aller  avec  la 
pointe  du  vent. 

GALE,  n.  (hot)  gale ;  myricn,  m. 

Sweet  — ,  gale  odorant;  5  piment 
roual.  lies  marais ;  ^  myrte  bdtard,  m. 

GALEA  [ga'-le-a]  n.  1.  (bot.)  coife.  £ ; 
2.  (bot.)  casque,  m. ;  3.  (med.)  cephalal- 
gie  genernle,  £ 

GALEAS  [gal'-yas], 

GALEASS  [gal'-yas]  n.  (mar.)  galeas- 
se:  galeace,  £ 

G  ALEGA  [ga-le'-ga]  n.  (bot.)  galega,  m. 

GALENA  [ga-lc'-na]  n.  (min.)  gulene,t 

GALENIC  [ga-!6n'-lk], 

GALENICAL  [ga-16n'-i-kal]  adj.  (m6d.) 
galenique. 

GALENISM  [ga'-I6n-!iro]  n.  (m^d.)  ga- 
lenisme,  m. 

GALENIST  [g»'-l8n-i8t]  n.  (m6d.)  ga- 
leniste.  m. 

GALEOPSIS  [gai-5-op'-.is]  n.  (bot.)  ga- 
liopsis.  m. 

GALIC.    V.  Gaelic. 

GALILEAN  [gal-i-le'-an]  n.  (g6og.) 
Galileen,  m. ;  Galileenne,  £ 


GALIMATIA.   V.  Gallimatia. 

GALIOTrgal'-yut]  n.  (mar.)  gaUtte,  C 

GALIPOT  [gal'-i-pot]  n.  galipot,  m. 

GALL  [gal]  n.  L  [  §  fiel,  m. ;  2.  «f  (d« 
certains  animaux,  de  certains  poissons) 
amer,  m. ;  3.  (physio!.)  bile,  £ 

0.x-  — ,fiel  de  baeuf.  m.  — of  animtls, 
=  des  animaux.  To  sputter  o.'s  —  {, 
decharger  sa  bile. 

Gall-bladdek,  n.  (anat.)  vesictU4 
hiliaire,  dufiel,  £ 

Gall-duct,  n.  (anat)  conduit  hi- 
liaire, m. 

^ALL-SICKNESS,  n.  (med.)  fievre  bi- 
liease,  £ 

Gall-stone,  n.  (med.)  concretion  (£), 
calcul  (m.)  biliaire. 

GALL,  n.  l.(bot,  teint)  galle;  noised^ 
galle,  £  ;  2.  (ent)  galle ;  noix  de  galle,  t 

European,  oak-leaf — ,=^ legere;  com- 
mon oak  — ,  :=  d  I'epine. 

Gall-nut,  n.  (bot,  teint)  noias  dt 
galle,  £ 

GALL,  V.  a.  1.  1  ecorcher  ;  2.  \ fouler 
(blesser  en  pressant  fortement  les  ani- 
maux, les  betes  de  voiture,  de  somme); 
3.  §  ronger  ;  4.  §  irriter  ;  tourmenter ; 
i?iquieter;  incommode r ;  5.  §  blesser; 
piquer ;  froisser  ;  harceler  ;  pousser 
a  bout;  C.  $  §  alterer. 

GALL,  v.  n.  §  sirriter ;  se  tourmen- 
ter. 

GALL,  n.  l  ecorchure,  £ 

GALLANT  [gal'-lant]  adj.  1.  beau  +; 
2.  charm<int ;  3.  **  galant :  4.  \coura- 
geivx :  haidi ;  brave;  vaillant. 

GALLANT,  n.  1.  beau ;  elegant,  m. ; 
2.  brave,  n\. 

GALLANT,  adj.  ^  galant  (qui  cherche 
k  plaire). 

GALLANT,  n.  galant;  amant,  m. 

GALLANT,  v.  a.  1.  faire  des  galan- 
teries  d ;  courtiser ;  2.  affecter  (par  g»- 
lanterie) ;  3.  minatider  avec. 

GALLANTLY  [gal'-lant-li]  adv.  1.  go- 
Inmment  (elegamment) ;  2.  4.  count- 
geusement;  hardiment;  bravenwntf 
vaillnrnment. 

GALLANTLY,  adv.  galaminent{(lfxam 
maniere  galante). 

GALLANTNES9.   V.  Gallantry. 

GALLANTRY  [gal'-lant-n]  n.  1.  tectai, 
m. ;  2.  elevation;  noblesse,  f ;  3.  (b.  p., 
m.  p.)  galanterie,  £;  4.  bravoure;  va- 
leur ;  *  vaillance,  £;  5.  %  vaiUanU 
guerriers,  m.  pi. 

GALLED  [gald]  adj.  1.  |  ecorche ;  % 
foule:  3.  §  blesse;  pique ;  froissi. 

GALLEON  [gai'-ie-iin]  n.  (mar.)  gtt- 
lion,  m. 

GALLERY  [gal'-ior-i]  n.  1.  galerie,  t ; 
2.  t  (des  jardins)  allee,  £ ;  3.  (mar.)  gals- 
He  de  poupe,  t. 

Picture  — ,  galerie  de  peinture  ;  sten 
— ,  (mar.)  galerie,  £ 

GALLETYLE.   V.  Gallipot. 

GALLEY  [gal'-le]  n.  1.  gaUre,  t ;  1 
— s,  (pL)  gaUres  (anciens  travaux  force*)^ 
£pl. 

Row  — ,  (mar.)  galire,  t 

Gallet-slave,  n.  galerien,  m. 

GALLIASS.    V.  Galeas. 

GALLIC  [gal'-lft]  adj.  gaulois. 

GALLIC,  adj.  (chim.)  gallique. 

GALLICAN  [eal'-li-kan]  adj.  gallican^ 

GALLICISM  [gal'-Ii-.iim]  n.  gaUicis- 
me,  m. 

GALLIGASKINS  [gal-li-ga.'-kiD.]  n. 
pi.  (plais.)  haut-de-chausse,  de-chaussea, 
m.  sing. 

GALLIMATIA  [gal-li-ma'-shi-a]  n.  t 
galimatias,  m. 

GALLINACEOUS  [gal-U-na'-shus]  adj. 
(orn.)  gallinace. 

GALLING  [gal'-Iing]  adj.  1. 1  qui  ecor- 
che; 2.  I  qui  foule ;  .3.  §  blessant ;  pi- 
quant ,•  4  §  douloureux ;  amer ;  S. 
(artil.)  (du  feu)  bien  serri. 

GALLINGALE  [gal'-lin-gai]  a  (bot) 
souchet.  m. 

GALLINULE  [gal'-li-nul]  n.  (.ora.> 
ponle  d'eau ;  ^  poulette  d'eau,  £ 

GALLIOT,   r.  Galiot. 

GALLIPOT  [gal'-li-pot]  a  pot  dl4 
fiience  (des  pharmaciens).  m. 

GALLESS  [gil'-lss]  adj.  §  sans  fiel. 

GALLON  [jal'-lun]  n.  gallon  (nmuw 
de  litres  4,54.345),  m. 

229 


GAM 


GAN 


GAR 


a  fate ;  4  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  f  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


Imperial  — ,  =  imperial  (unifcrme 

C)nr  la  Grande-Bretagne,  Tlrlande  et 
nt»  uependancesj. 

GALLOON  [gai-isn']  n.  1.  igal^m,m.; 
%.  ruhan  (de  colon,  de  fil,  de  laine, 
•tc.),  m. 

GALLOP  [gai'-lip]  V.  n.  1.  !  (des  ani- 
Oftux  de  course)  galoper ;  2.  \  §  (pers.) 
aaloper ;  courir ;  3.  ||  partii;  s'en  al- 
Ur  au  galop ;  4.  (chos.)  se  presser;  5. 
((Unse)  galoptir  ;  6.  (man.)  galoper  ; 
mil^r  au  galop. 

4.  T.-nr8 -■*'/ Iruin  his  eyes, /«  hrmtt  se  pres- 
■kient  K'-'s  <i^  sea  yeux. 

To  —  down  I  §,  descendre  au  galop  ; 
to  —  in,  entrer  au  = ;  to  —  over,  tra- 
verser, passer  au  ^•,  to  —  up  [  §,  mon- 
t«r  au  =. 

GALLOP,  V.  a.  1.  |  (pers.)  galoper; 
8.  §  (cho».)/ai>-e  partir  au  galop. 

To  —  away,  /aire  partir,  /aire  en 
aller  au  galop. 

GALLOP,  n.  1.  (man.)  galop,  m. ;  2. 
galopiide,  f. ;  3.  (danse)  galop,  m. 

Full  — ,  1.  grand  galop;  2.  (man.) 
plein  =  ;  overreached  — ,  =  /orce  ; 
rough  — ,  =  rude ;  true  — ,  =  juste  ; 
hand  — ,  petit  =.  To  fall  into  a  — , 
prendre  ie=:;  to  go  a  — ,  galoper  ;  al- 
ter au  =. 

GALLOPADE  [eal-Ifip-ad']  n.  1.  (man.) 
petit  galop,  m. ;  2.  (danse)  galop,  m. 

To  danse  the  — ,  danser  le  galop  ; 
galoper. 

GALLOPER  [gttl'-lfip-ar]  n.  1.  |  (des 
anlmaux  de  course)  coureur  (qui  va  au 
plop),  m. ;  2.  1  cavalier  qui  va  au  ga- 
lop, m. ;  3.  persotine  qui  va  au  galop 
(qui  marchefort  vite),  £ ;  4.  (artil.)  a/tU- 
lerie  voUinte,  C 

GALLOPING  [gai'.iup-!ng]  n.  1.  (man.) 
galopade,  f ;  2.  galop,  m. 

G ALLOW  [gai'-io]  V.  a  t  effrayer; 
f rapper  ie  terreur. 

G-ALI,oWAY  [gai'-i6-wa]  n.  cheval  de 
Q'lllouay ;  cheval  de  petite  taille,  m. 

GALLOWS  Igal'-ldt]  n.  1.  potence,  f. ; 
tfUiet,  m. ;  2.  t  gihier  de  potence,  m. ; 
ye'xn  ird,  va. ;  /wmnie  de  sac  et  de 
Oorde,  m. ;  pendarde,  t ;  3.  (tech.)  che- 
talet,  m. 

To  have  a  —  look,  avoir  une  figure, 
tuie  min^ patihnlaire. 

Gallows-fbee,  adj.  affranchi  du  gi- 
bet. 

Gallows-makee,  n.  faiseur  de  po- 
tences,  m. 

GALLY  [gAi'-M]  adj.  \%defel;  amer. 

GALLT  [gal'-li]  n.  (imp.)  gaUe,  £ 

Gally-suoe,  n.  (imp.)  coulisse  de  ga- 
iie,  £ 

GALOCHE  [g»-losh']  n.  galoche,  £ 

GALOCHE,  V.  a.  claquer  (des  bottes, 
des  son  Hers). 

GALVANIC  [gal-van'-Ik]  adj.  (phya) 
gal/vanique. 

—  battery,  pile  =:,  de  Volta,  £ 

GALVANISM  [gal'-van-iim]  n.  (phys.) 
galvanii^me,  m. 

G  ALVANIST  [gal'-van-ist]  n.  {Av\.)per- 
aorme  qui  fait  des  experiences  de  gal- 
vanisine,  £ 

GALVANIZE  [gal'-ran-iz]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
galvanixer. 

GALVAN0L06IST     [gal-va-nol'-6-jl»t] 

n.  personne  qui  decrit  leg  plUnomenes 
du  galvanisnte,  £ 

GALVANOLOGY  [gal-va-nol'-O-ji]  n. 
iraite  du  galvanisme,  m. 

GALVANOMETER  [gal-va-nom'-i-tur] 
n.  (pbv8.)  galvanomHre,  va. 

GAMBIT  [gam' -bit]  n.  (echecs)  gam- 
Iti,  va. 

GAMBLE  {i  «n'-bl]  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  jmier 
<t^oe  jeu). 

To  —  away,  per d re,  aujeu. 

GAMBLER  [gam'-blur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
)kAtew,  m. ;  joueu.se,  £ 

GAMBLING  [gam'-biing]  n.  (m.  p.) 
f«u,  m. ;  pasKion  dujeu,  £ 

GAMBOOP:  [gam-bsj']  u.  gomme-gtO- 

GAMBOL  [gam'-bul]  V.  n.  1.  gamha- 
ler  ;  2.  **/oluitrer ;  s'ebattre  ;  prendre 
l^  ihais;  3.  %  (from,  de)  a'ecarter ; 
iivaguer. 

GAMBOL,  n.  1.  gambade  £;  saut 
'oifeust,  va.;  2.**/oldtrerie,t,  ibat,  xn. 
880 


To  play  — 8,  faire  des  gambades; 
/aire  des  saiitsjayeux  ;  to  play  o.'s  — s, 
prendre  ses  ebats. 

GAMBOL,  adj.  %  propre  aux  gam- 
bades, aux  sauts. 

GAMBKEL  [gam'-brsi]  n.  1.  (dn  che- 
val) jambe  de  derriere,  £ ;  2.  (bouch.) 
tiiiet,  m. 

GAMBREL,  v.  a.  t  attacker  par  la 
jar/1  be. 

GAME  [garni  n.  1.  I  %  jeu,  m.;  2.  J 
chasse,  f.  (V.  Chace)  ;  8.  11  §  gihier,  m. ; 
4.  (ant.)  jeu  (spectacle  public),  m. ;  5.  (ar- 
got) eoeur,  va. ;  courage,  m. ;  bravoure, 
t;  6.  {']6\i) partie,  £ 

Black  — ,  ooq  de  bruyire,  m. ;  drawn 
— ,  (jeu)  partie  nulle,  remise,  f  ;  re/ait, 
m. ;  losing  — ,  partie  perdue;   regular 

—  ^^,  brave  d  trois  poils.  Cock  of 
the  —  ^^~,  galant  de  premier  ordre. 

—  of  chance,  jeu  de  ha.w.rd ;  —  of  skill, 
jeu  d^adresse.  To  give  up,  to  throw 
up  the  — ,  quitter  la  partie;  to  have  a 
good  — ,  avoir  beau  jeu;  to  make  —  of, 
se  jouer  de  ;  se  moquer  de  ;  ^pw~  se 
gausser  de ;  to  shoot  — ,  tuer  du  gihier  ; 
to  play  a  good  — ,  /aire  bien  la  partie ; 
jouer  bien ;  to  play  a  —  over  again,  re- 
jaire  une  partie ;  to  play  the  strict  — , 
jouer  de  rigueur ;  jouer  lejeu ;  to  win 
a  — ,  gagner  une  partie. 

Game-bag, 

Game-pouch,  n.  gibeciire;  carnaa- 
siere,  £ 

Game-cock,  n.  coq  de  combat,  va. 

Game-keeper,  n.  garde-chasse,  va. 

Game-laws,  n.  pi.  lois  sur  la  chasse, 
t.  pi. 

GAME,  V.  n.  1.  i  jouer  (se  divertir); 
2.  jnuer  (an  ieu). 

GAMESOME  [gam'-sflm]  adj.  1.  por-te 
d  jouer ;  1.  enjoiie  ;  fol&tre  ;  gai. 

'GAMESOMELY  igam'-sum-li]  adv.  1. 
dhme  manure  enjouee,/oldtre ;  2.  gaie- 
ment. 

GAMESTER  [gam'-.tur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
joueur  (personne  qui  a  la  passion  du 
jeu),  m. ;  joueuse,  £ ;  2.  X  joueur,  va. ; 
joneuse,  £ ;  3.  +  (b.  p.)  personne  en- 
jouee,  £  ;  4.  t  gaillard,  m. ;  gaillarde, 
f  ;  5.  t  prostituee,  t. 

GAMING  [gam'-!ng]  n.  (m.  p.)^'a«,m. ; 
passion  dujeu,  £ 

—  house,  maison  de  jeu,  £ ;  —  table, 
table  dejeu,  £ 

GAMMON  [gam'-mfin]  n.  1.  jam.bon, 
m. ;  2.  1^~  blague,  £;  3.  (jeu)  tric- 
trac, m. 

GAMMON,  V.  a.  l./aire  dn  jambon- ; 

2.  t>i9~  §  embabouiner ;  3.  (mHT.)/aire 
des  liures  d;  4.  (trictr&c)  battre, 

GAMMONING     [gam'-miin-lng]     n.     1. 

^^  blague,  £;  2.  (mar.)  liure  (de 
beauprti),  £ 

GAMMUT  [gam'-mnt], 

GAMUT  [gam'-ut]  n.  1.  (mus.)  gamme, 
£ ;  2.  (mus.)  ut,  m. 

GAN,  **  abr6viation  de  Began. 

GANDER  [gan'-dur]  n.  (orn.) jars,  va. 

GANG  [gang]  n.  1.  (m.  i>.)bande; 
troupe,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  clique  ;  coterie,  £  ; 

3.  ( d'ouvriers )  atelier,  va. ;  4.  (mar.) 
presse,  £ 

Lea<ler  of  a  — ,  che/  de  bande,  de 
troupe,  m. 

GANG,  n.  (min.)  gangue,  £ 

GANGLION  [gang'-gli-on]  n.  1.  gan- 
glion, m. ;  2.  (anat)  ganglion,  m. 

Lenticular  — ,  (anat.)  =  lenticulaire, 
ophthalmiqite. 

GANGRENATE.  V.  Gangrene. 

GANGRENE  [gang'-gren]  n.  (mM.) 
gangrene,  £ 

Hospital  — ,  =,  pourriture  d'hooi- 
tul,  £  ^ 

GANGRENE,  v.  a.  (m6d.)  gangrener. 

GANGRENE,  v.  n.  (m6d.)  se  gangre- 
ner. 

GANGRENED  [gang'-grend]  adj.  (m6d.) 
gangrene. 

GANGRENESCENT  [  g«ng-grs-n6s'- 
•Jnt]  adj.  (med.)  qui  tend  d  se  gangre- 
ner. 

GANGRENOUS  [  gang'.gr«-niii ]  adj. 
(med.)  gangrenerutx. 

GANGUE  [gang]  n.  (min.)  gangue,  £ 

GANGWAY  [gang'-wa]  n.  (mar.)  1. 
passe-avant,    m. ,    2.    echelle   hors   le 


bord ;  galerie  du/auiep<mt,t;  8.  oor 
ridor,  va. 

GANNET  [gan'-nst]  n.  (ora)/o«,  m. 
boubie,  f. 

GANNY  [gan'-ni]  n.  (orn.)  coq  d'Ind4, 
dindon.  m. 

GANTELOPE.  V.  Gantlet. 

GANTLET  [gant'-lst], 

GAUNTLET  [gint'-ist]  n.  1.  ga%Ul«L 
va.;  2.  §  gant  (defi),  m. ;  3.  (icai.)  do* 
line,  £ 

To  run  the  — ,  (mar.)  courir  la  bou- 
line ;  to  take  up  the  —  §,  rarnasser,  ;•* 
lever  le  ga7it ;  to  throw  down  the  —  |, 
Jeter  le  gant  (d6fier). 

GANTLET  [gant  -16t], 

GANTLOPE  [gant'-iop]  n.  (mil.)  ba- 
guettes,  £  pi. 

To  run  ths  — ,  passer  par  lea  ba- 
guettes. 

GANTLETED  [gant'-lst-8d], 

GAUNTLETED  [  gant'-lst-sd  ]  adj 
gante  d'un  gantelet. 

GANZA  [gan'-za]  n.  oie  sati/vage,  £ 

GAOL  [jil]  n.  II  1.  geole  t ;  prison,  t ; 
2.  conciergerie,  £ 

Governor  of  a — ,  directeur  de  prison, 
m.  In  — ,  en  =.  To  come  out  of — ,  sor- 
tir  de=;  to  get  into  — ,  to  go  to  — ,  s« 
/aire  mettre  en  = ;  to  put  into  — ,  met- 
tre  en-=.;  to  send  to  — ,  envoyer  en  =:. 

Gaol-bird,  n.  (plais.)  pilier  de  pri- 
son ;  gihier  de  potence,  m. 

Gaol-book,  n.  rfgistre,  livre  d^i- 
crou,  m.  . 

Gaol-delivery,  n.  (dr.)  evacuation 
des  prisons  (pour  qu'il  soit  statu6  sur  le 
sort  de  tons  les  detenus),  f 

Commission  of — ,  ordonnance  d'=, 
£  :  court  of — ,  cour  d'assises,  £  ;  justice 
of — ,juge  de  la  cour  d'assises,  va. ;  ses- 
sion of  — ,  session  de  la  cowr  d assi- 
ses. £ 

Gaol-fever,  n.f^re  des  prison*,  t 

Gaol-keeper.    V.  Gaoler. 

GAOL,   V.   a.  +  em,prison}ier,   V.  Lsn- 

PEIBON. 

GAOLER  [jai'-ur]  n.  1.  gardien  *t 

prison,  va. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  geblier,  m. 

At  the  — 's,  A  la  geole. 

GAP  [gap]  n.  1.  11  §  trou,  m. ;  ouver- 
ture,  £  ;  2.  J  §  breche,  £ ;  3.  1  §  vide,  m. ; 
4.  B  §  lacune,  £ ;  5.  passage  etroit,  va. ; 
6.  passage,  va.;  7.  entree,  t;  8.  (anat) 
trou,  tn. ;  auver-ture,  £ ;  9.  (gram.)  bdil 
lenient,  m. 

To  till  up  a  — ,  remplir  une  lacune  ; 
to  stand  in  the  —  1  §,  s«  mettre  sur  la 
brec/ie ;  to  stop  a  — ,  1.  boucher  v/n.  trou  ; 
2.  §  se  tirer  daffaire  par  une  de/uite. 

Gap-toothed,  adj.  oriche-deni. 

—  person,  briche-dent,  m.,  £ 

GAPE  [gap]  V.  n.  1.  II  hauler ;  2.  | 
avoir  la  houcfie  beante ;  etre  la  boucho 
beante ;  buyer ;  8.  ||  (at,  d ;  at,  apres) 
bayer;  4.  **  §  etre  beant ;  5.  §  s^ou- 
v)i,r;  s'entr'ouvrir ;  6.  §  (at,  de)  sHm- 
patienter  ;  1.  (des  huitres)  s'ouvrir  ;  8. 
§  (des  oiseaux)  ouvrir  le  bee  ;  9.  (gram.) 
/aire  b&illement. 

To  —  in  the  air,  bayer  aux  comeillea, 
aux  mouches. 

GAPE,  n.  bdillem.ent,  m. 

GAPER  [gap'-ur]  n.  1.  II  hdiUeur,  va. ; 
hdilleuse,  £ ,  2.  1  hayeur,  m. ;  bayeute, 
£ ;  8.  §  (at,  apris)  personne  qui  desire 
avec  amdite,  £ 

GAPING  [gap'-tog]  adj.  1.  I  qui  bailie  ; 
2.  1  hiant ;  3.  II  qtii  bale;  4.  +  |  qu% 
crie;  5.  §  qui  s'entr^ouvre ;  qu*  «'ot*- 
vre;  6.  (hot.)  bdillant ;  r  in  gent. 

GAPING,  n.  1.  bdillem.ent,  va.;  2.  1 
briiillement,  va. 

GARAVANCES  [gar-a-van  -b8.]  n.  (bot) 
pais  chiche,  m. 

GARB  [garb]  n.  ].  l  habUlem-eni;  ha- 
bit ;  costume,  va. ;  2.  §  7nanteau,  m. ; 
apparenee,  t;  exterieur,  m. ;  dehort, 
m.  pi. ;  3.  §  X/orme;  maniere,  £ 

i.  %  Tn  cinihe  envy  in  the  —  of  honest  leaL 
C'juvrir  Penvie  d>i  manteau  rf'un  zele  honntte. 

GARBAGE  [gar'-baj]  n.  \.  -i-  tripaiU^ 
£  :  2.  (chasse)  curie,  £ 

GARBLE  [gar'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  +  I  iplu 
cfier;  trier;  2.  (m.  p.)  mutiler  t^ofi 
quer. 

GARBLER  [gar'-blurj  n.  1.  trieur,  » 
2.  §  mutilateur,  m. ;  mutilatrice.  t 


GAR 


GAS 


GAT 


6  nor;  o  not;  S  tube;  H  tub:  u  bull;  u  burn,  her.  sir;  51  oil;  au  pound;  44  thin;  th  this. 


CfARBOIL  [i:ar'-b5n]  n.  1.  t  qufireUe, 
I ;  desordre,  m. ;  2.  ^^~  grahugfi,  m. 

GAEBOIL,  V.  a.  $  mettre  la  cojifti- 
rion,  le  desordre  dans. 

GAED  %.  V.  Guard. 

GARDEN  [gar'-dsn]  n.  1  %jardin,  m. 

§  Ltunbardy  ia  the  —  of  Italy,  la  LombarUie  tst 
h  i&rdin  de  r'ttalit. 

Flowar — ,    parterre,    va. ;    fra  t-  — , 

merger    n. ;  kitchen ,  jardin  pota- 

ftr ;  nursery-  — ,  jardin.-pepiniere,  m. 
Psiris  —  t,./b6S«  aux  ours,  f. 

Garden-housb,  n.  t  maisonnette,  f. ; 
pavilion,  m. 

Garden-mound,  n.  **  mur  de  jar- 
eUn,  m. 

Gaedbn-plot,  n.  parterre  (de  jar- 
din),  m. 

Garden-stuff,  n.  ^  jardinage  (plan- 
tes  potag6res),  m. 

Garden-waeb,  n.  jardinage  (plante 
potag^res),  m. 

GARDEN,  V.  n.  1.  jardiner;  2.  tra- 
cer v/n  jardin. 

GARDENER  [gar'-d8n-ur]  n  jardi- 
nier,  m. 

Flower ,  -^fleuriste;  kitchen , 

1.  =  pour  le  potager ;  2.  maraicher,  m. 

GARDENING  [gar'-dsn-ing]  n.  jardi- 
nage, m. 

GARDON  [gar'-dun]  n.  (ich.)  gar- 
don,  m. 

GAEE  [gar]  n.  ecouailles  (laine  gros- 
Bi^re),  f.  pi. 

GARFISH  [gar'-fiih]  n.  (ich.)  orphU; 
a-nguille  de  mer,  t 

GARGANEY  [gar'-gan-e]  n.  (orn.)  sar- 
ccUe  ordinaire,  d'ete,  L 

—  duck,  teal,  =. 

GARGARISM  [gar'-ga-rizm]  n.  (pharm.) 
gargarifmie,  m. 

GARGARIZE  [gar'-ga-m]  V.  a.  1.  gar. 
gariser ;  2.  se  gargariser. 

GARGARIZING     [  gar'-ga-ri.-ing]     n. 

gargarisme  (action),  m. 

GARGLE  [gar'-gl]  n.  gargaris^ne  (li- 
qnenr),  m. 

GARGLE,  V.  a.  gargariser  ;  se  gar- 
§ariser. 

GARGLING  [gar'-gling]  n.  garga^ 
risme  (action),  m. 

GARISH,  GARISHLY,  GARISH- 
NESS.    V.  Gaieish,  Gairishlt,  Gaie- 

IBHNUSS. 

GARLAND  [gar'-landl  n.  1.  |  §  guir- 
lande,  f. ;  2.  §  plus  bet  ornement,  in. ; 
8.  §  anthologie,  £ 

'2.  §  She  was  yuur  — ,  eUefatsait  voire  plus  bel 
oniement. 

GARLAND,  v.  a.  t  couronner  (de 
fleurs). 

GARLIC  [gar'-Uk]  n.  (bot)  aU  (gen- 
re), in. 

Ascalonian  — ,  echalote,  f.  Hedge  — , 
velar,  m.  Glove  of — ,  eoaille,  ^  gousse 
d'ail,  f. ;  head  of — ,  gousse,  ^  tete  d'ail, 
i.     To  smell  of  — ,  sentir  Vail. 

Garlic-iiop,  n.  (bot.)  gousse  d'ail,  f. 

GARMENT  [gar'-msnt]  n.  1.  vete- 
ment ;  hahiUement;  habit,  m.;  2.  toi- 
lette, f. 

Wedding  — ,  1.  habit  de  noces;  2. 
rohe.  de  noces,  f. 

GARNER  t.  V.  Granary. 

GARNER  [gar'-nnr]  v.  a.  1.  1  mettre 
en  grenier ;  2.  §  arnasser ;  3.  j  §  ras- 
Bembler. 

To  —  up  X,  rassemhler  ;  reunir. 

GARNET  [gar'-n6t]  n.  1.  (mar.)  bre- 
diiidin,  m.  ;  2.  (min.)  grenat,  m. 

Noble,  precious  — ,  grenat  noble ;  ori- 
antsl  — ,  =  oriental ;  Syrian  — ,  =  sy- 
•Hen,  de  Syrian ;  viuegar  — ,  =  couleur 
ie  vinaigre. 

GARNISH  [gar'-Ei.h]  V.  a.  1.  (with, 
tUt)  garnir :  2.  (yntu,  de)  orner ;  em- 
bellir ;  3.  (argot)  mettre  les  poucettes, 
»enottes  a ;  4.  (dr.)  former  saisie- 
ar-ret  entre  leM  mains  de  (q.  u.). 

GARNISH,  n.  1.  I  garniture  (de 
plat),  f. ;  2.  §  ornement ;  embellisse- 
aient,  m. ;  3.  §  parure,  t ;  4  bienvenue, 
t ,  6.  (argot)  poucettes ;  menottes,  f 
j»l. ;  6.  (dn)  gage,  m. 

4.  To  pay  — ,  jia'jer  la  bipnv»>niip. 

Garnish-monev,  n.  hienvenne.  f. 
GARNISHEE  [gar-nuh-e']  n.  (dr.)  tiers 
taiH,  m. 


GARNISHING  rg.ir'.ni.h-mg], 
GARNISHMENT  [gar'-ni.h-m6nt]  n.  1. 

I  §  ornement;  embellissennent,  m,;  2. 
(dr.)  saisie-arret;  opposition,  t 

GARNITURE  [gar'-ni-tur]  n.  II  §  orne- 
ment, va. ;  embellissement,  va. ;  pa- 
rure, f 

GAROU  [ga-r6'], 

Garou-bark,  n.  (pharm.)  garou; 
sainbois;  saintbois,  m. 

GARRAN.  r.  Garron. 

GARRET  [gar'-rst]  n.  1.  mansarde, 
f. ;  galetas,  iii.  ;  2.  t  bois  pourri,  m. 

GARRETEER  [gar-rst-er']  n.  habi- 
tant d'un  galetas,  d'ti/ne  mansarde,  m. 

GARRISON  [gar'-i-i-sn]  n.  1.  garni- 
son,  f  ;  2.  place  forte,  de  guerre,  f. 

—  town,  ville  de  garnison,  f.  To  be, 
to  lie  in  — ,  ^tre  ««.=:;  to  keep  — ,  tenir 
z= ;  to  lay  in  — ,  mettre  en  =;. 

GARRISON,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  gar- 
nison ;  2.  mettre  garnison  dans ;  3. 
former  la  garninon  de ;  4.  defendre 
(par  des  places  fortes) ;  5.  §  ranger. 

GARRISONED  [gar'-n-aud]  adj.  (mil.) 
di  g<irniiion. 

GARRON  [gar' -run]  n.  criquet,  m. ; 
rosse,  f 

GARRULITY  [gar-rd'-li-ti]  n.  loqua- 
ciie,  t 

GARRULOUS  [gar'-nJ-lds]  adj.  lo- 
quace. 

GARTER  [gar'-tur]  n.  1.  jarretiere,  f. ; 
2.  Jarretiere  (ordre  de  chevalerie  an- 
glaise),  f. 

To  tly  the  — ,  (jeu)  anguille,  f. 

GARTER,  V.  a.  1.  attucher  la  jarre- 
tiere d ;  2.  ♦*  reeetir  de  V ordre  de  la 
Jarretiere. 

GAS  [gas]  n.  (chim.)  gaz,  m. 

Ignited  — ,  =  enflam)ne  ;  liqueflable 
— ,  :=  non.  permanent.  Coal  — ,  ^  de 
houille.  Jet  of  — ,  jet  de  ^,  m.  To  ge- 
nerate — ,  1.  (chim.)  produire  du  =; 
2.  (ind.)  produire,  fabriquer  du  :=;  to 
light  with  — ,  cclairer  au  =: ;  to  turn 
off  the  — ,  ferm,er  le  robinet  de  rrz.;  to 
turn  on  the  — ,  ownrir  le  rohinet  de  =. 

Gas-blower,  n.  outil  pour  nettoyer 
les  bees  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-broach,  n.  epingle  (pour  net- 
toyer les  bees  de  gaz),  f. 

Gas-burner,  n.  bee  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-fitter,  n.  gazier  (ouvrier  en  ap- 
pareils  a  gaz),  va. 

Gas-holder,  n.  reservoir  ds  gaz  ;  go- 
zometre,  va. 

Gas-lamp,  n.  bee  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-light,  u.  1.  lumiire  du  gaz,  t. ; 
2.  eelairage  au  gaz,  m. ;  3.  beo  de 
gaz,  m. 

To  mount  a  — ,  faire  Vappareil  d'un 
beo  de  gaz. 

GAS-LiGHTiNtt,  n.  eelairage  au  gaz,  m. 

Gas-meter,  n.  oompteur  d  gaz,  m. 

Gas-pipe,  n.  conduit,  tuyau  d  gaz,  m. 

Main — ,=:  principal.  Branch — ,  = 
d'e7nbranohement. 

Gas-tight,  adj.  impermeable  au  gaz. 

Gas-work,  n.. 

Gas-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  Msme  d  gas, 
f.  sing. 

GASCON  [gas'-kun]  adj.  gascon. 

To  speak  with  a  —  accent,  purler 
avec  un  acoent  = ;  gasconner. 

GASCON,  n.  Gascon,  va. ;  Gascon^- 
ne,  t 

GASCONADE  [gas-kiin-ad']  n.  gascon- 
nade,  t. 

GASCONADE,  v.  n.  gaseonner  ;  dire 
des  gatti'onnades. 

GASEOUS  [gai'-e-6«]  adj.  (chim.)  ga- 
zeux. 

To  become  — ,  se  gazeijfer. 

GASH  [gash]  V.  a.  1.  f fa  ire  une  bles- 
sure  profonde  d ;  2.  1|  edafilader ;  tail- 
lader;  balafrer ;  3.  §  tdiller  dans  le 
vif. 

GASH, n.  HI-  blessure profonde,  t;  2. 
coup  (rude) ;  coup  d'estoc,  m. ;  3.  esta- 
filade:  entaille ;  taillade  ;  baltifi'e,t; 
4.  balafre  ;  cicatrice,  t. ;  5.  marque,  f. 

GASHED  [gaaht]  adj.  (did.)  incise; 
decoupe. 

GASHFUL  [gash'-fiil]  adj.  {  1.  estafi- 
lade;  taillade:  bnla/re;  2.  %hideux. 

GASIFORM  [ga.'-i-f6rm]  adj.  (chim.) 
gazeiforme. 


GASIFY  [ga.'-i-n]  V.  a.  (chim.)  gazH 
fier. 

GASIFY,  V.  n.  (chim.)  se  gazeiiier. 

GASKET  [gas'-kst]  n.  (mar.)  gdrcetU 
t ;  raban,  ui. 

GASKINS  %.  V.  Galligaskins. 

GASOMETER    [ga-jom'-e-tur]     n.    (I» 

zo7netre,  m. 

GASOMETRY  [ga-wm'-e-tri]  n.  (did.) 
gazometrie.  f. 

GASP  [gasp]  V.  n.  1.  mivrir  la  bott- 
che ;  2.  ^.faire  des  efforts  pour  respirer. 

To  —  for  breath, /ai?'e  des  efforts  con- 
vulsifs  pour  respirer ;  to  —  for  liSa, 
lutter  centre  la  mort ;  to  —  after  %  %, 
soupirer  apres. 

GASP,  V.  a.  respirer  convulsi/vemeni. 

To  —  one's  latest,  last  breath,  rendrt 
le  der7iier  soupir.  To  —  away,  perdrt 
(la  respiration);  to —  out  %,  faire  sortir 
(convulsivement). 

GASP,  n.  soupir  (convulsif ),  m. 

Last  — ,  dernier  soupir  (de  la  vie). 
To  the  last  — ,  jusqu'd  son  dernier  sou- 
pir. 

(tAST  [east]  V.  a.  i  effrayer ;  terrijier. 

GASTNESS.  r.  Ghast'ness. 

GA8TRALGIA  [ga«-tral'-ji-a]  n.  (med.) 
gastralgie,  f. 

GASTRIC  [gat'-trik]  adj.  (physiol.)  ga»- 
trique. 

—  iuice,  sue  ■=. 

GASTRILOQUIST  t-    V.   Ventriix>. 

QUIST. 

GASTRITIS  [ga»-tri'-tii]  n.  (m6d.)  ffa» 
trite,  f 

To  have  — ,  avoir  time  =. 

GASTRONOMIC  [gas-tro-nom'  Ik]  adj. 
gastronomique. 

GASTRONOMIST  [ga..tron'.d  miu]  n. 
gastronome,  m.,  f 

GASTRONOMY  [gai-tron'.<s.mi]  n,  go*- 
tronomie.  f 

GASTRORAPHY      [  ganror'-»-fl  ]     B>. 

(chir.)  gastroraphie,  t 

GASTROTOMY  [gas-trot'-^ml]  n,  (chfrj 
gantrotomie,  f. 

GAT  t,  pr6t.  r.  Get. 

GATE  [gat]  n.  l.lj  %porte{^ivii&ti\  t.\ 
2.  §  parte ;  entree,  t ;  3.  (de  chemln,  d« 
route,  etc.)  barriere,  t. ;  4.  (mar.)  (da 
courant)  lit,  va. 

1.  I  The  — s  of  ft  town,  a  fortress,  /«  pnrtM 
fPune  vi/h,  d^nneforterease,  '2.  §  Death  ia  the  — 
of  life,  /a  7iiort  eat  la  portp,  /Vntr^e  de  la  vie. 

Gate-keeper,  n.  (de  chemin,  de  rente, 
etc.)  vurveillant  de  barriere,  va. 

Gate-vein,  n.  t  (anat)  veine  parte,  t 

Gate-way,  n.  1.  chemin  de  barriirs, 
va. :  2.  vestibule,  vn. ;  3.  porte  cochere,  t 

GATED  [gAt'-sd]  adj.  a  partes .... 

GATHER  [gath'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  rassem- 
bler ;  2.  H  recueillir;  3.  |  amoneeler ; 
amasser  ;  4.  |1  cueillir  ;  5.  1  ramasser ; 
replier ;  6.  ||  eontracter ;  prendre ;  7.  f 
joindre ;  reunir ;  8.  §  queter ;  faire  une 
collectede;  9.%inferer;  conclure;  10. 
(imp.,  libr.)  assembler  (les  feuilles  dei 
livres);  11.  (mar.)  prendre  (de  I'erre) ; 
12.  (mar.)  border  (des  ecoutes) ;  13. 
(ouvrage  h  raiguilIe)./>'oncer. 

— ed  together,  (bot.)  soude  ensemble. 
To  —  in,  \.  rentrer ;  2.  recueillir ;  8. 
recoUer;  to  —  out  t,  ramasser;  re- 
cueillir ;  to  —  up,  1.  ramasser ;  2.  t 
joindre. 

GATHER,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  s'amonceler ; 
s'amasser  :  2.  |  gros.sir ;  3.  J  ■<«  reunir  ; 
4.  §  recueillir;  6.  (m6d.)  former  vn 
abcia. 

3.  There  —erf  a  very  great  multitude,  U  se  r^u- 
nit  vne  tr^a-ffrande  multitude. 

GATHER,  n.  (ouvrage  i  I'signllle) 
fronds,  va.. 

GATHERER  [gath'-ur-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  recueille.  rassf>nbU,  t :  %. 
personne  qui  cueille,  t. ;  8.  collectmtr, 
m. ;  4.  quUeur,  va. ;  qiiMeuse.  f. ;  5.  (6con. 
rur.)  cueilleur,  va.  ;  cueille.use,  r.  :  6u 
— s,  (pl.")  (ent.)  pinces,  £  pi. ;  7.  (imp., 
libr.)  assemldev.r,  m. :  ansembleuse,  £ 

G.\THERIDGE-TREE  [gath'-ur-ij-trsj 
n.  (bot.)  fusain ;  ^bonnet  carre,  d4 
pretre  :  t  fiwtin  d' Europe,  m. 

GATHERING  [gath'-ur-ing]  n.l.  actton 
de  rassembler,  de  recueillir.  £ ;  2.  no- 
tion de  cueiUir,  £  ;  3.  rassemblement, 
va. ;  ramus,  va. ;  reunioit,  '. ;  4.  quite ' 
73P 


GAY ^^EL  

d  fate;  dfar;  <Jfall;  a  fst;  erne;  <f  met;  iptne;  I  pin;  J  do;  6  move; 


GEN 


t0C«ct«,  f. ;  6.  (com.  mar.)  cueiUet^,  t. ; 
1  (Imp.,  UhT.)ttsiie»ibliige,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
oic^,  m. ;  8.  (ouvrage  a  laigaille) /ron- 
eU,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  a  multitude,  la  reunion  d'uru  mulli- 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  ime  quite,  une 

GATTEN-TREE  [gat'-tn-tre], 

OATTEE-TKEK  [gat'-turirc]  n.  (bot) 
eoniouiller  mngui/i,  femelle,  m. ;  ^ 
tou  punais,  m. ;  ^  puine,  f. ;  ^  «a»t- 
giiinelle,  f. 

GAUD,  GAWB  [gad]  v.  n.  1 1.  segau^ 
Mr  + ;  se  rejouir  ;  •!..  purer. 

GAUD,  GAWD,  n.  t  1.  jowt,  m.; 
bagatelle,  t ;  2.  babiole.  f. ;  coiijichet, 
m. ;  3.  frivolite ;  fiUUite,  f. ;  4.  cUit- 
auant,  m. 

GAUDED,  GA  WDED  [gAd'-6d]  adj.  + 
pare. 

G AUDEET,  G  AWDEEY  [ga'-dur-i]  n. 
^ parure  fiixtneuse,  f. 

GAUDILY  [ga'-di-li]  adv.  1.  J  aveo 
eclat;  2.  §  /astueusement ;  d'une  ma- 
niere  taine ;  3.  §  (du  style)  dune  ma- 
niire  hriUant-ee. 

GAUD  I  NESS  [ga'-di-nss]  n.  1.  ||  eclat, 
m. ;  2.  §  /ante,  m. ;  ostentation,  f. ;  8.  § 
vanite,  )'. ;  4.  §  faux  brillant,  m. 

GAUDY  [gi'-di]  adj.  1.  +  II  de/eJe;  2. 1 
ictatajit ;  aiix  coideurn  eclatantes ;  3. 
I  (de  CQulenr)  voyant;  4.  %fai<tueux;  5. 

Lvain  ;  vanUeux;  6.  §  (du  style)  bril- 
nt«  :  7.  (peint)  (de  couleur)  jieuri. 

GAUDY,  n.  (universiles)/^**?,  f. 

GAUGE  [gij]  V.  a.  1.  II  jaiiger;  2.  § 
me-iiirer  ;  3.  (tech.)  echantillonner  ; 
etaionner. 

GAUGE,  n.  1.  }jauge,  f. ;  'i.^me.mre, 
t ;  3.  (chem.  de  fer)  largeur  (de  la  voie), 
C ;  4.  (Imp.)  reglette  de  longueur,  f.  ; 
(mar.)  tirant  d'eau,  m. ;  5.  (pliys.)  ma- 
itmtietre,  m. ;  6.  (phys.)  eprouveite,  t. ;  7. 
(tech.)  jauge,  f. 

Sliding  — ,  (inst  de  math.)  noniuR ; 
9«riiier,  m.  To  take  the  —  of,  1.  B  jau- 
ftr ;  2.  §  prendre  la  mesure  de;  to 
t»Ke  a.  o."8  —  ^  §,  javger  q.  u. 

GAUGED  [gajd]  adj.  1.  ||  jaugf ;  2.  § 
mesure;  3.  (tech.)  echantillonne ;  eta- 
lonve. 

G AUGER  [gaj'-nr]  n.  jaugeur.  m. 

GAUGING  [gaj'-ing]  n.  1.  \  jaugeage, 
HL ;  2.  (tech.)  echantillmmuge ;  eta- 
lonnage,  m. 

Gauging-rod,  n.  (tech.)  jauge  (verge 
k  Jauger)  brise^,  diagonale,  £ 

GAUL  [gal]  n.  1.  (geog.  anc.)  Gavle, 
t ;  2.  Oaulois,  m. ;  Gauloise,  f. 

GAULIC  [gal'-ik], 

GAULISH  [gal'-i.h]  adj.  gaulois. 

GAULT  [gait]  n.  (mam.)  cochon ; 
pore ;  pinirceau,  m. 

GAUNT  [xaiit]  adj.  mnigre;  decharne. 

GAUNTLET.   K  Gantlet. 

GAUNTLY  [gant'-U]  adv.  avea  mai- 
greur. 

GAUZE  [ekt]  n.  1.  gaze,  f. ;  2.  (tech.) 
g<ue  ((.),  toile  (f.),  iissu  (m.)  metaUique. 

Wire ,  gaze  (t.),  toile  (£),  tissu  (m.) 

metalliqne. 

Gauze-loom,  n.  (Ind.)  metier  d  ga- 
it, m. 

Gacze-makrr,  n.  gazier,  m. 

Gaize-wire,  n.  Jil  de  toile,  de  tissu 
metalligne,  m. 

—  cloth,  toile  (f.),  tissu  (m.)  metaU 
lique. 

GAUZE,  adj.  1. 5  de  gaze ;  2.  §  comme 
de  la  gaze. 

GAUZY  [gai'-i]  adj.  I  comm^  de  la 
gaze. 

GAVEL.  V.  Gable. 

GAVEL  [gav'-sl]  n.  (a<rT.)  javelte,  f. 

GAVOT  [gRv'-nt]  n.  (danse)  gavotte,  t. 

Q  A  WD.  V.  Gaud. 

GAWK  [gak]  n.  $  1.  I  (orn.)  coucou, 
a  ;  2.  S  -sot:  niais,  m. 

tJAWKY  [ga'-kij  n.  1.  sot,  m. ;  sotte, 
t;  niais,  m. ;  niaise,  f. ;  2.  maladroit, 
m. ;  maladroite,  f 

GAWKY,  adj.  1.  sot;  niais;  2.  +  § 
maladroit:  gauche. 

GAT  [ga]  adj.  1.  gai ;  2.  en  pointe  de 
tin ;  en  train  :  8.  J  specie^ix. 

As  —  as  a  lark,  gai  comme  unpinton. 

OAT  a.  ^  (mam.)  blaireau,  m. 
232 


GATETT  [ga -«-ti]  n.  1.  gaiete,  f. :  2. 
insouciance,  f. ;  Z./raiclieur,  t. ;  eclat,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  dress,  la  fraioheur  </e  la  tnilelte. 

GAYLY  [ga'-li]  adv.  \.  gaiement ;  2. 
avec  eclat. 
GAYNESS.  V.  Gatett. 

GAZE  [gaj]  V.  n.  (at,  un,  upon,  . . .)  1. 
regarder  (avec  attention);  2.  conhUle- 
rer ;  coniempler. 

To  —  steadfastly  1.  regarder  fxe- 
ment ;  2.  considerer  attentir}ement. 

GAZE,  V.  a.  **  considei-er  ;  contem- 
pler. 

GAZE,  n.  1.  regard  (fixe,  attentif), 
m. ;  2.  spectacle  ^objet  expos6  aux  re- 
gards), in. 

To  leave  a.  o.  at  —  %,  laisser  dans  la 
meditation  ;  /aire  river;  to  stand  at 
—  t,  s'arreier  pour  regarder. 

GAZEFUL  [gaz'-ful]  adj.  **  au  regard 
attentif. 

GAZEL  [ga-isl'], 

GAZELLE  [ga-i«i']  n.  (mam.)  ga- 
zelle, f. 

Pouched  — .  antilope  d  bourse,  f. 

GAZER  [gai'-ur]  n.  **  spectateur,  m.; 
spectdirice.  i. 

GAZETTE  [ga-it.  ]  n.  1.  gazette  (mon- 
naie  de  Venise),  t ;  2.  gazette  (journal), 
f. ;  3.  gazette  (journal  officiel  en  Angle- 
terre)  f. 

GAZETTE,  V.  a.  1.  (en  Angleterre) 
publier  dan.'i  la  gazette  (journal  otli- 
ciel);  2.  pnhlier  dans  le  Mojiitenr. 

GAZETTEER  [gai-st-ter']  n.  1.  jour- 
nulinte,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  gazetier,  m. ;  3. 
dictionmrire  geograpMque,  m. 

GAZING-STOCK  [gai'-ing-stok]  n.  1. 
objet  des  regards,  m. ;  2.  (m.  f.)  spec- 
tacle, m. 

GAZUN  [ga-isn']  n.  (fort.)  gazon,  m. 

GEAN  [jeo]  n.  (bot.)  giiigjie.  f. 

GEAR,  GEER  [ger]  n.  1.  t  habille- 
menl,  m. ;  t  toilette.  C ;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  accou- 
trement, m. ;  3.  (des  animaux)  harnais, 
m. ;  4.  (des  animaux  de  trait)  trait,  m. ; 
5.  X  (en  ilcosse)  hien.^.  va.  pi. ;  richesnen, 
f.  pi. ;  vaillant,  m. ;  6.  J  chose;  matie- 
re,  f. ;  7.  J  affaire,  f. ;  8.  (mach.)  engre- 
nage,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  drisse,  t. 

In  — ,  (mach.)  en  action;  enfieu;  en 
communication  avec  la  machine;  en- 
grene ;  out  of  — ,  hors  d^action ;  en  re- 
pos ;  libre;  desengrene.  To  throw  into 
— ,  (mach.)  mettre  en  train ;  to  throw 
out  of  — ,  (mach.)  arreter. 

GEARING,  GEERING  [gSr'-Sng]  n.  1. 
disposition  (d"une  machine),  f. ;  2.  up- 
pareil,  m. 

GECK  [gJk]  n.  1.  t  sot,  m.;  sotte,  1. ; 
2.  dupe,  f. 

GECK,  V.  a.  t  duper;  trotnper. 

GEE  f  je], 

GEHO  [je'-ho]  JEE,int.  (charret)AM- 
hau  .'  hurliau  (a  droite) !  hue  1 

GEER.   V.  Gear. 

GEESE,  r.  Goose. 

GEHENNA  [ge-hsn'-na]  n.  +  gi- 
henne,  f. 

GELATINE  [jcl'-a-tin]  n.  gelatine,  t. 

Cake  of  — ,  tablette  de  =,  f. 

GELATINE, 

GELATINOUS  [je-lat'-i-nu.]  adj.  ge- 
latin eux. 

GELATINATE  [je-Iat'-in-at]  V.  n.  se 
cx>nvertir  en  unesubstance  gelatinenise ; 
se  prendre  en  gelee. 

GELATINATE.  v.  a.  (did.)  convertir 
en  une  substance  gelatineuse. 

GELATINATION  [je-lat-i-na'-ihfin]  n. 
conversion  en  subatance  gelatineuse,  f. 

GELATINIZE.   V.  Gelatinate. 

GELD  [geld]  V.  a.  1.  \  ^chatrer;  2. 
ch/itrer  (des  chevaux);  hongrer ;  3.  § 
mutiler  ;  4.  $  §  priver. 

GELDED  [g«ld'-«d]  adj.  1,  1  §  chati-e; 
2.  II  (des  chevaux)  chdtre;  hongre. 

GELDER  [geld'-ur]  n.  chutreur,  m. 

GELDING  [geld'-ing]  n.  1.  castration, 
f. ;  2.  animal  chdtre,  m. ;  8.  (des  che- 
vaux) cfieval  hongre;  hongre,  m. 

GELID  [j6l'-id]  adj.  ea-cessiveme7it 
/roid. 

GELLY  [jsl'-li]  n.  gelee  (substance 
animale,  jus  de  fruit),  t. 

To  beat  to  a  — ,  mettre  en  marme- 
lade. 

GELT  +.  pret..  p.  pa.  de  Geld 


GEM  [jJm]  n.  1.  H  §  pierre  precieus* 
f. ;  2.  1  — s,  (pi.)  pierreries,  (.  pi. ;  8.  1 1 
perle,  f. ;  4.  (de  couronne)  fleuron,  m. ; 
5.  **  (bot.)  gemme,  f. ;  bourgeon,  m. ; 
Ijourgeoii  a/eailles,  d  bois,  m. ;  bouton, 
m. ;  6.  (hort!)  (de  greffe)  ecusson,  m. ;  T. 
(min.)  pierre  gemme,  f. 

Artificial,  factitious  — ,/ausse  pierre  ■ 
piierre  precieuse  arti/icieUe,  f.  By  — ^ 
(hort.)  (de  greffe)  en  ecusson. 

GEM,  V.  a.  **  ( — ming;  — .med)   L 
orner  de  pierres,  de  pierreries ;  is.  |  \ 
orner  de perles ;  S.%  orner;  ernbeHir ; 
4  §  (wiTn,  de)  emailler;  parsemer. 

GEM,  V.  n.  **  (— mikg;  — UED)_^et*- 
rir. 

GEMEL  [jsm'-sl]  n.  1.  ijumelle,  f. :  91 
(h\»s.)  //aire,  {. 

GEMINATE  [jsm'-i-nat]  adj.  (bot.)  ge- 
mine. 

GEMINATION  [jfrn-J-nii'-ihuo]  n.  t  $ 
repetition,  f. ;  redoublemtnt,  m. 

GEMINI  [jsm'-i-ni]  n.  1.  (anat.)  ju- 
tneaua:  m.  \>\.;  2. (astr.)  genieaua;in.  pL 

0—16  del  I. 

GEMINY  [jsm'-i-ni]  n.  +  paire,  £: 
conpile,  m. 

GEMMATION  [jjm-ma -.hun]  n.  (bot.) 
gemmation,  I'.;  bourgeonnement,  m. 

GEM.MEOUS  [jfm'-me  us]  adj.  de  dia- 
miint ;  semblable  uu  diuTnant ;  de  la 
nature  du  diamant. 

GEMMY  [jeni'-mi]  eA].\.**etincelani 
de  pierreries  ;  2.  %  elegant. 

GENDARME  [zhan-darm']  n.  gen- 
darme, m. 

GENDARMERY  [ihan-dar'-me-ri]  n 
gendarmerie,  f. 

GENDER  [jfn'-dur]  n.  1.  %  genre,  m. 
espece,  f  :  2.  %  seoce,  m. ;  3.  $  peuple,  m. 
4.  (gram.)  genre,  m. ;  5.  (hist,  nst.^ 
genre,  ui. 

General  —  X,  petit  peuple. 

GENDER  t.  V.  Engender. 

(JENDER,  V.  n.  s'accoupler. 

GENEALOGICAL  [  jsn-«-«.l»j  l-kW 
adj.  genealugique. 

—  tree,  arbre  =,  m. 
GENEALOGIST  [jsn  e-«l'-i-j5it]  n.  ^. 

neal<jgiste,  m. 

GENEALOGY  [jSn-s-al'-o-ji]  n.  gerMi 
ktgie,  t 

GENERA.  V.  Genus. 

GENERABLE  [jsn'-ur-a-bl]  adj.  qw 
pent  etre  engendre,  produit. 

GENERAL  [jsn'-ur-al]  adj.  1  general ; 

2.  commun  (de  tons) ;  3.  X  du  public ; 
4.  X  cominun  (de  la  basse  classe) ;  5.  j 
entier ;  6.  X  court. 

—  remark,  remarque  generate ;  ge 
niralite,  f. 

GENERAL,  n.  1.  general,  m. ;  1.  t 
vulgaire  (peuple),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  general, 
m. ;  4.  (mil.)  generate,  t 

Lieutenant  — ,  lieutenant  general 
In  — ,  en  ^. 

GENERALISSIMO    [j5n-ur-al-l.'-.i  mi) 

n.  generalissime,  m. 

GENERALITY  [jsn-ur-al'-i-tij  n.  1. 
generulite,  f. ;  2.  diffusion  generate,  1 1 

3.  plupart ;  masse,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  mankind,  la  masse  da  genre  Au 

GENERALIZATION  [  j«n-ur-«l-l  ■*' 
»hun]  n.  (did.)  generalisation!,  1. 

GENERALIZE  [jsn'-ur-al-i.]  V.  a.  ge 
neniliser. 

GENERALLY  [jsn'-ur-al-ll]  adv.  gini 
ralernent ;  en  general. 

GENERALSHIP  [j6n'-ur-al-.hip]  n.  '.. 
generalat,  m. ;  2.  talent  de  general,  u . ; 
8.  tartiqne.  £ 

GENERANT  [j6n'-nr-ant]  n.  1.  (did.) 
principe  generuteur,  m. ;  pvissat>c4 
gineratrice,  t;  2.  ( math. )  genera*- 
tevr.  m. 

GENERATE  [jjn'.ur-at]  v.  a.  1.  II  *n- 
gendrer;  2.  §  (cbos.)  produire;  i 
(did.)  produire;  4.  (math.)  engendrer. 

GENERATING  [  jSn'-ur-at-mg  ]  ttdi. 
(math.)  generateur. 

—  line,  (goom.)  ligne  generatnce; 
generairire,  £ 

GENERATION  [jtu-ur-a'-difln]  a.  1.  | 
generation,  £;  2.  % /amiUe,  £;  8.  | 
(chos.)  generation ;  prod^iction,  f.:4 
(did.)  genera^on,  £;  5.  (physiol.)  gi'ii 
ration,  t 


UhlN 


uER 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  <i  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil ;  6A  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Under  —  t,    generation   des   anti- 


GENERATIVE  [jsn'-ar-a-tiv]  adj.  | 
(did.)  gen^ratif:  geiierateur. 

GENEEATOK  [  j6n'-ur-a-tur  ]  n.  1. 
piwcipe  geiierateur,  m.;  2.  aiiteur  de 
race,  UL ;  3.  (mach.  a  vap.)  genera- 
imtr,  m. 

SENERIC  [je-nfr'-1k], 

6ENEK1CAL  [je-ner^f-knl]  adj.  (did.) 
finerique. 

GENERICALLY  [je  nSr'-i-kal-ll]  adv. 
far  le  caraHere  generique. 

GENEROSITY  [j.in-iir-ot'-r.ti]  n.  1.  ge- 
Tierosite,  f. ;  2.  f  haute  naissanoe;  no- 
Vlesse,  {. 

GENEROUS  [j6n'-ur-is.]  adj.  1.  4.  g^ne- 
reiix ;  2.  riche  ;  ahondaiit ;  3.  t  ds 
haute  naixsance ;  noble  ;  de  haut 
rang ;  de  diMinction. 

GENEROUSLY  [jsn'-ur-ui-Ii]  adv.  1.  4. 
genereusement ;  2.  riohem^nt ;  abon- 
damment ;  3.  +  de  haute  ea-traction. 

GENEROUSNESS  [j8u'-ur-u.-nSa]  n. 
generosite,  f. 

GENESIS  [j5n'.e-8i.]  n.  1.  (Bible)  Ge- 
n<-««,  f. ;  2.  (math.)  generation,  f. 

GENET  [j6n'-6t]  n.  (mam.)  1.  genette, 
C;  2.  genet  (cheval  d'Espagne),  m. 

GENETHLIAC  [je-n«A'.li-ak], 

GENETHLIACVi  [  j5n-6tA-li'-a-kal  ] 
tdj.  X  genetldiiique. 

'GENETHLlATIC  [je-nja-li-at -Ik]  n. 
astroloque ;  genethliaque,  m. 

GENEVA.   V.  Gin. 

GENEVESE  [jsn-e-ve/]  a  Genevois, 
m. ;  Gene/voine,  f. 

GENEVOIS.  V.  Genevesk. 

GENIAL  [je'-ni-si]  adj.  1.  generateur; 
2.  fecondant ;  3.  fecond ;  fertile;  4 
naturel;  5.  propice ;  6.  anime  ;  gai; 
jayeux. 

—  gods,  (ant.)  dieux  qv/i  presidaient 
d  la  generation. 

GENIALLY  [je'-ni-ai-lj]  adv.  1.  avec 
*ne  puissance  jecmi da tite ;  2.  avea  fe- 
eimdite;  3.  naturellement ;  4.  d'une 
maniire  propice. 

GENICULATED  [js-nlk'-u-Iat-Sd]  adj. 
ftot)  genicule. 

GENICULATION  [je-nik-u-la'-ihon]  n. 
X  aotHrn  d-e  s'agenouiller,  (. 

GENII.  F.  Genius. 

QENIO  $.  V.  Geniits. 

GENITIVE  [jsn'-i-tiv]  adj.  (gram.)  du, 
nu  genitif. 

—  case,  genitif,  m.  In  the  —  case,  au 
genitif. 

GEiSTITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  genitif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

GENIUS  [je'-ni-us]  n.,  pL  Genii,  1. 
genie  (esprit,  d6nion),  m. ;  2.  (ant)  ge- 
nie, m. ;  3.  (fterie)  genie,  m. 

GENIUS,  n.,  pi.  Geniuses,  genie  (ta- 
lent, quality,  caractfere,  eta,  personne  qui 
le  possede),  m. 

Evil  — ,  mauvais  =;  fine  — ,beau=. 
To  follow  the  bent  of  o.'s  — ,  nuivre 
ton  z=. 

GENOESE  [j8n'-6-e»]  n.  Genois,  m.; 
Genoise,  f. 

GENOUILLIERE  [  jSn-d-il'-U-ar  ]  n. 
genouillere,  £ 

GENT.,  abr6viation  de  Gentleman. 

GENTEEL  [jsn-tel']  adj.  1.  distingue; 
romme  ilfaut ;  d-e  bon  genre ;  2.  poli  ; 
Uegiint;  de  bon  gout. 

GENTEELLY  [jsa-tei'-ii]  adv.  1.  d'une 
maniere  distingum,  comme  ilfaut;  2. 
«7i  grand  seigneur;  3.  poliment;  ele- 
gamment :  avec  bon  gout. 

GKNTEELNE8S  [j6D-tel'.n«t]  n.  1. 
bon  genre,  in.;  2.  politesse,  £;  3.  ele- 
ifance,  t ,  gout,  m. 

a.  A  erniiw  lull  uf  — ,  un  esprit  plein  dt  gout. 

GENTIAN  [j6n'-Bban]  n.  (bot)  gen- 
Mane  (genre),  £ 

GENTIANELLA  [j5n..b«n-«r-la]  n. 
( bot  )  gentianelle ;  geiHiane  des 
champs,  f. 

GENTIL  [jgn'-til]  n./auroT*  ^entil,m. 

GENTILE  [j6n'-til]  n.  (hisi.  sainte) 
jentil  (paien,  idoUtre),  m. 

GENTILE,  adj.  1.  (gram.)  national; 
ie  nation ;  2.  (liist  sainte)  gentil ;  dea 
jentils. 

—  nations,  (pi.)  gentilite  (nations 
"iMeiines),  f  sing. 


GENTILISII  [jfn'-Hl-ieli]  Bdj.  1.  (hist 
sainte)  ^«?(Jt^;  2.  (clios.) /*f7je?t. 

GENTILITY  [jen-tu'-i-ti]  n.  1.  nais- 
sanoe di.itinguee,  £ ;  2.  bon  ton,  m. ; 
bon  genre,  m. ;  savoir-ioivre,  m. ;  poll- 
tease,  £ ;  3.  distinction,  £  ;  elegance,  £  ; 
bon  goAt,  m. ;  gout,  m. ;  4.  J  gentillesse, 
£ ;  5.  X  petite  noblesse,  £ ;  6.  t  gens  de 
qualite,  £  pi. 

GENTILITY,  n.  gentilite  (profession 
d'idolatrie),  £ 

GENTILIZE  [j5n'-tiliz]  v.  n.  vi/cre  en 
gentil,  en  pai''n. 

GENTLE  [j^'-tl]  adj.  1.  bien  ne ;  de 
bonne  famille;  2.  X  noble  (de  nais- 
sance) ;  3.  eleve  (des  classes  elev6es) ;  4. 
§  doux;  5.  §  compatissant ;  de  com- 
passion; 6.  X  calme ;  7.  aimable;  8. 
propice;  9.  (de  lecteur)  ftenAwte ;  ami., 

GENTLE,  n.  1.  t  gentilhomme,  m. ; 
2.  (helm.)  asticot,  m. 

GENTLE,  V.  a.  t  anobW: 

GENTLEFOLK  [jsn'-tl-tok]  t, 

GENTLEFOLKS  [jen'-tl-foka]  n.  pi.  1. 
t  nobles,  m.  pi. ;  2.  gens  de  bonne  con- 
dition :  honneteji  gens,  £  pi. 

GENTLEMAN  [jSn'-tl-manJ  n.,  pi. 
Gentlemen,  1.  homme  bien  ne;  gentil- 
homme, m. ;  2.  homine  de  condition, 
m. ;  3.  homme  d'honneur,  m. ;  4  homme 
de  bon  ton,  de  bonne  societe ;  homme 
comme  ilfaut,  m. ;  5.  monsieur,  m.; 
cavalier,  m. ;  homme,  m. ;  personne,  £ ; 
6.  t  serviteur,  m. ;  7.  (orn.)/oi^  de  Bas- 
san,  m. ;  8.  rentier,  m. 

4.  The  manners  nf  a  — ,  fes  mani^res  d^uti  homme 
-le  bon  ton,  de  bonne  ancietfi ;  5.  I  was  U)  bring 
him  a  — ,je  devais  I ui priaenter  un  monsieur. 

Gentlemen  1  messimirs  !  Indepemlent 
— ,  rentier,  m. ;  private  — ,  slmpte  par- 
ticnlier,  m. ;  single  — ,  celibataire,  m. ; 
young  — ,  jeune  homme,  m. ;  young 
gentlemen,  1.  jeunes  gens;  2.  (en  s'a^ 
dressant  a  plus  d'un  seul  jeune  homme) 
7nessieurs/  To  be  a — ,  savoir  mnre  ; 
avoir  les  manieres  de  la  bonne  societe; 
avoir  le  ton  de  la  bonne  compagnie ; 
to  play  the  fine  — ,  faire  le  monsieur. 

GENTLEMANLIKE  [jsn'-tl-man-lik], 

GENTLEMANLY  [j6n'-tl-man-Ii]  adj. 
1.  X  d'hiimme  bien  ne;  dlwrnme  de 
condition;  2.  d'hornme  dlionneur ;  3. 
de  bon  ton ;  de  bonne  societe,  compa- 
gnie ;  qui  a  des  formes ;  qui  sait  vi- 
vre ;  i.de  gens  comme  ilfaut;  de  ma- 
nieres distirniuees ;  distingue. 

[Ce  mot  dans  toutes  ses  acceptions  ne 
s'applique  qu'aux  hommes.] 

GENTLEMANLINESS  [j6n'.tl-man-li- 
nSs]  n.  bon  ton ;  savoir-vvvre,  m. 

GENTLENESS  [j8n'-tl-nss]  n.  1.  dou- 
ceur, £;  2.  amabilite,  £;  .3.  X  bienveil- 
lance,  £  ;  4  t  bon  ton, ;  savoir-vivre,  m. 

GENTLEWOMAN  [jen'-tl-wum-an]  n., 
pi.  Gentlewomen,  1.  femme  bien  nee, 
£;  2.  femme  de  condition,  £;  S.fernme 
de  lion  ton,  de  bonne  societe,  de  bonne 
compagnie ;  femme  conune  il  frut,  £  ; 
4.  (plais.)  belie  dame,  £  ;  5.  dame,  £ ;  6. 
dame  d'hoiineur ;  suivante,  £ 


GENTLY  [j5nt'-li]  adv.  1.  de  bonne 
nui-isance;  debonne famille ;  i.douce- 
ment;  3.  avec  ama/nlite. 

GENTRY  [jfn'-tri]  n.  1. 1  naissance ; 
condition ;  petite  noblesse,  £  ;  2.  classe 
eleree  (iinm6diatement  au-dessons  de  la 
noblesse),  £;  3.  hautebourgeois:ie,i.;  4. 
classe  qui  vit  de  ses  biens  sans  travail, 
qui  exerce  une  profession  liberate.  £  ; 
f).  (in.  p.)  gens,  £  pi. ;  6.  X  (ui-  ?•)  foule, 
£  ;  7.  +  complaisance,  £ 

GENUFLECTION  [je-nO-flSk'-shnn]  n. 
gen  uflexion,  £ 

GENUINE  [j6n'-ti-hi]  adj.  1.  naturel 
(conforine  a  sj  nature);  2. /lur  (pas  alte- 
re) ;  3.  vrai ;  veritable. 

'2,  A  —  race,  une  race  pure.  3.  —  taste,  h  rrai 
gtmJ. 

GENUINELY  [jsn'-u-tn-!i]  adv.  1.  na- 
turellement; 2.  purement;  3.  verita- 
blement. 

GENUINENESS  [jcn'-ii  in-ns.]  n.  1. 
pu,rete,f.;  I.verite;  sincerite,t\  Z.avr 
thenticite,  £ 

GENUS  [ie'-nua]  n..  pi.  Oenbra,  (did.) 
genre,  m. 


GEOCENTRIC  [  je-6  .Sn'-Wk  ]  a^J 
(astr.)  geocentrique. 

GEODESY  [je  od'-e-ii]  n.  (did.)  geodi 
sie,  £ 

GEODETIC  [je.o-d6t'-ikX 

GEODETICAL  [  je.«-dst'-l-k»;  ]  adj 
(did.)  geodesique. 

GEOGNOSY  [je-oe;'-n6-.i]  n.  (did.)  gio 
gnosie,  £ 

GEOGRAPHER  [je-og'-ra-fcr]  n.  flr*/- 
graphe,  m. 

GEOGRAPHIC  [je-S-grat'-Ik], 

GEOGRAPHICAL  [ja-6-graf-i-k«i]  adJ. 
geographique. 

GEOGRAPHICALLY  [je.o.£T«f-|.k.i 
li]  adv.  geographiquement. 

GEOGRAPHY  [je-og'-ra-fi]  n.  geogra- 
phie,  £ 

GEOLOGICAL  [je-6-loj'-l-kaI]  adj.  gio- 
logique. 

GEOLOGICALLY  [  je-o-loj'-I-kal-U  ] 
adv.  geologiquement. 

GEOLOGIST  [ je-ol'-a-ji»t  ]  n.  geolo- 
gnf,  m. 

GEOLOGY  [je-ol'-6-ji]  n.  geologie,  t 

GEOMANCER  [je'-o-man-aur]  n,  geo- 
mancien,  m. ;  geomancienne.  £ 

GEOMANCY  [  je'-o-man-u  ]  n.  geo- 
ma  nee;  geomancie,f. 

GEOMETER  [je-om'-e-tar]  n.  geonU- 
tre,  in. 

GEOMETRAL  t  V.  Geometbicai- 

GEOMETRIC  [je-o-mSt'-nk], 

GEOMETRICAL  j;je.o-m8t'-ri-kal]  adj. 

1.  geometrique;  %.  geometral ;  3.  (min.) 
dispose  geometriguement. 

GEOMETRICALLY  [je-o-mSt'-ri-kal-lf] 
adv.  1.  geometi-iquement ;  2.  geome- 
tralement. 

GEOMETRICIAN  [je-om-e-trUh'-an]  a 
geometre,  m. 

GEOMETRIZE  [je-om'.§.triz]  V.  a.  t 
operer  geometriquement. 

GEOMETRY  [je-om'-s-tri]  a  geomi- 
trie,  f 

Higher,  sublime,  transcendental  — ,  -sb 
transcendante. 

GEORAMA  [je-6-ra'-ma]  n.  giottk- 
mit.  m. 

GEORGE  [j5ij]  n.  1.  Saint-Georg* 
(mertaillon  port6  par  les  chevaliers  d« 
I'ordre  de  la  Jarretlere),  m.;  2.  y^y~ 
pain  bis,  va. 

Brown  — ,  pain  de  munition,  va. 

GEORGIC  [j6r'-jik]  n.  (litt)  georgi- 
que,  £ 

GEORGIC,  adj.  georgique  (qui  a  rap- 
port h.  I'agriculture). 

GEORGICAL  [jftr'-ji-kal]  adj.  agro- 
name. 

GEOEGIUM  SIDUS  [J6r'-j1-nm-il'-duit 
n.  (astr.)  Ilerschel;   Uranus,  m. 

GERANIUM  [je-ra'-ni-um]  n.  (bot)  ge- 
ranium, ra. 

GERBO  [jur'-bo], 

GERBUA  [jur'-bu-a]  a  (mam.)  ger- 
boise  (genre),  £ 

GERFALCON  [jur'-fa-kn]  n.  (ora) 
gerfaut,  ra. 

GERM  [jnrm]  a  1.  J  §  gei-me,  m. ;  2, 
(bot)  embryon,  m. 

GERMAJSI  [jur'-man]  adj.  1.  (des  con- 
sins)  germain;  2.  (to,  de)  de  la  pa- 
rente  ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  approprie. 

1.  A  cousin  — ,  un  cousin  germain.  2.  To  be  — 
lo  a.  n..  fVre  de  la  parents  de  q.  «. 

GERMAN,  adj.  1.  germain ;  2.  aU^ 
mand ;  3.  (de  caracteres,  d'6critnre)  go- 
thique  ;  4  (de  flute)  traversiere ;  all»- 
jnande;  5.  (g6og.)  (de  mer)  d'AUem^3i^ 
gne ;  du  Nord. 

GERMAN,  a  1.  Germain,  m.;  2.  Al- 
lemand,  m.  ;  Allemande,  £  ;  3.  all*- 
mand  (langue),  m. 

GERMANDER  [jur-manUar]  n.  (bot) 
germandree  (genre),  £ 

Common,  wall  — .  =  officinale,  t;  1, 
pptit  chene,  va.;  ^  cheneau,  m. ;  ^ 
chenette  amere.  f ;  calamendrier,  m. : 
water  — ,  =  aquatique,  £ ;  ^  scwdi- 
um,  m. 

GERMANIC  [jur-man'-ik]  adj.  gymor 
niqne. 

GERMANISM  [jnr'-man  hm]  a  (/(♦>• 
mani.fme.  m. 

GERMEN  [jur'.m6n], 

GERMIN  [jur'-mwl  y   t  L  ( F.  6bri#) 

2.  (bot.)  ovaire,  lu. 

838 


GET 


GIB 


GIG 


dfat«;  dfar;  <i  fall ;  a  fat;  eme;  ^met;  i  pine;  Ipin;  ono;  <5move; 


GERMINAL  [jur'-ml-nal]  »dj.  1.  d« 
fenni  ;  2.  (bot)  germinal. 

GBEMINANT  [jur'-DiiDani]  adj.  qui 
germ«;  qiti  poume  des  gennes. 

GEEMINATE  [jor -mi-nai]  V.  D.  ger- 
mer. 

GERMINATION  [ jur-nJ-tti'-ihiu.  ]  n. 
(bot;  germination,  I 

GERUND  [jsr'-und]  n.  (gram.)  giron- 
iif,  m. 

GESTATION  [jsna'-ibun]  n.  (physiol.) 
ge«tiition,  t 

GESTIC  rjJs'-tit]  adj.  I  de  Ugende. 

GESTICULATE  [js»-tik -u-lit]  v.  n. 
f^Htifuler. 

GESTICULATE,  v.  a.  representer 
par  des  gextes. 

GESTICULATION  [jSB-tik-u-li'-ihun] 
n.  ge.-iiicuUttion,  f. 

GESTICULATOE  [j5^tik'-u-Ii-tur]  n. 
1.  geiiticul(itt>ur,  va. ;  2.  mime,  va. 

GESTICULATORY  [jsi-tik'-a-la-td-n] 
»dj.  1.  de  geaticuhition;  2.  mimique. 

GESTURE  [je.i'-yur]  n.  1.  ge^te,  m.; 
8.  mouvement  (du  corps),  m. ;  8.  tenue,  f. 

i.  Ill  every  —  diirnity  iinii  lov.',  dans  iMs  act 
Kuuvfiiu-nta  'fe  la  d'l^nit:  et  de  l^aiiwur. 

GESTURE,  V.'  n.  1.  /aire  des  gestes  ; 
S.  /(lire  des  mouvemenU  du  corps. 

GET  [git]  V.  n.  ( — ting;  got;  got)  1. 
I  aller ;  2.  arrirer  ;  3.  1  §  (at,  . . .)  atr 
teindre;  4  J  §  (within,  dans)  s'intro- 
duire ;  5.  (at,  a)  reinunter ;  6.  II  §  (from, 
d*')  se  garantir  ;  7.  §  (into,  d)  parve- 
nir ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (into,  dans)  tomber 
(recourir  A) ;  9.  §  se  trowcer  •  10.  §  deve- 
nir ;  11.  §  ««  mettre;  12.  §  gagner  ; 
s'ameliorer  ;  13.  (de  la  sant6)  se  porter ; 
Be  trouver;  aller;  14. (man.)  (upon,  ...) 
monter. 

'1.  To  —  home,  arriver  ckez  tot.  3.  To  —  at  a. 
th.,  atteindre  j.  cL  1.  To  —  into  a  good  habit, 
parvenir  a  une  b'inne  habitude.  8.  To  —  into  a 
bad  habit,  tomber  dans  ani?  mauvaiae  haUtude.  9. 
To  —  loose,  »e  trouver  degag',  10.  To  —  tire- 
tome,  Atiwemr  fatigant.  11,  To  —  above  a.  th.,  se 
mrttre  au-detsu4  de  g.  eh.  13.  If  I  —  better,  si  Je 
me  I'urte,  me  trouve  mieux. 

To  —  away,  1.  ||  s'en  aUer ;  2.  1  se 
aouver ;  8'e7ifkiir ;  3.  §  se  dissiper ;  to 

—  back,  1.  I  etre  de  retour  ;  2.  revenir ; 
%.  retourner ;  4  arriver ;  to  —  down, 
d€sce?idre ;  to  —  forward,  1.  [  s'avan- 
cer;  2.  |  §  avancer ;  to  —  in,  1.  ||  §  en^ 
trer;  2.  II  %8^introduire dans ;  penetrer 
dans;  to  —  off,  1.  |  §  echapper;  2.  §  se 
tirer  d'embarras.  d'afaire ;  to  —  on, 
1. 1  s'avancer ;  2.  II  §  avancer ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
aUer  (se  trouver);  4  §  (chos.)  aller; 
marcher;  to  —  out  (of),  1.  l%sortir 
{de) ;  2.  §  se  tirer  (d'affaire,  d'embarras) ; 
8.  (de  tachPS,  etc.)  s'Oter.   s'enlever ;  to 

—  out  of  it  ^,  se  tirer  d'affaire ;  tirer 
son  epingle  dujeu  /to  —  over,  1.  |  pn.^- 
ter ;  traverser;  2.  tfaire  passer;  /aire 
traverser;  3.  §  .s«  retablir  de  ;  se  re- 
mettre  de ;  4  §  consoler  de  ;  5.  §  sup- 
porter ;  6.  §  surmonter ;  vaincre ;  to 

—  through,  1.  passer  d  travers ;  tra- 
verser ;  2.  §  parcourir ;  3.  finir  ;  se 
terminer;  4  §  «e  tirer  d'affaire,  d^em- 
barras;  to  —  up,  1.  monter;  2.  jj  se 
lever ;  3.  §  (to)  arriver  {d) ;  4  (man.) 
monter. 

GET,  V.  a.  (— TTNo;  got;  got)  1  § 
(from,  de)  1.  obtenir;  procurer;  ac- 
querir  ;  avoir  ;  Jiiire  avoir  ;  trouver; 
prendre ; /aire ;  2.  I  conquerir ;  3.  J 
rempot'ter  ( une  victoire,  une  recom- 
pense); 4  I  §  gagner ;  amasxer;  reti- 
rer  ;  recueillir  ;  recevoir  ;  5.  §  (prom, 
d)  arracher  (obtenir  par  la  persuasion) ; 
i-iapprendre  (par  cceur);  7.  §  (into, 
duns,  en) /aire  eritrer  ;  8.  §  (to,  de)  ob- 
ttnir;  9.  §  (into,  duns)  mktre  (obtenir 
ra'oiipa  chose  soit);  10.  §  (suivid"un  autre 
»erb«  qui  semploie  au  p.  pa.  en  anglais) 
faire  (obtenir). 

9.  To  —  a.  o.  into  o.'s  [-.wer,  m.  ttre  «.  u.  en 
m  prmiu,ir.  10.  To  —  a.  th.  li.  ne  or  mane,  faire 
aire  9.  eh.  ;  t<.  —  a.  th.  mended,  (iuro  reparer  9. 

To  have  got  +  ^^,  avoir ;  to  —  o.'s 
lelf  (to),  se  rendre  (d) ;  se  retirer  (d). 
To  —  all  out  of  a.  o.,  /aire  tout  dire  d  q. 
u.;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  it,  tirer  q.  u.  d^a/- 
faire,  d'embarras.  To  —  t  >gether,  1 
riimir  (des  persunnes);  2.  ramasser 
\^«6  cboses).  To  —  aU)ve,  surmonter , 
234 


surpasser ;  to  —  along  1,  1.  /aire  mar- 
cher ;  2.  trainer  ;  to  —  away,  \./aire s'en 
aller;  2.  % /aire  partir;  3.  §  enler«r ; 
4  §  (m.  p.)  /lire  eider  (q.  ch.) ;  5.  §  (m. 
jt.)  se/airedmmer  ;  6.  %  debaucher  (q. 
u.);  to  —  back  ||,  1.  /aire  revenir  ;  2.  § 
se  /aire  rendre;  3.  §  ravoir;  to  — 
down,  \. /aire  descendre  ;  2.  descendre; 
S.  /orce'r  d  descendre  ;  4  abattre  ;  H. 
avaler  (des  clioses  a  boire  ou  a  manger) ; 
to  —  forward,  1.  ||  %. faire  avancer;  2.  § 
/aire  /aire  des  progres  d;  to  —  in,  1. 
/aire  entrer ;  2.  rentrer ;  /aire  ren- 
trer  ;  3.  (  com.  )  /aire  rentrer  (  des 
fonds ) ;  4  ( imp.  )  gagner  ;  to  —  off, 
1.  T  II  oter  (  V.  Take  off)  ;  2.  1  en- 
lever ;  3.  §  tirer  d'affaire  (q.  u.) ;  4  § 
faire  passer;  mettre  en  circulation; 
5.  (com.)  /aire  ecouler;  to  —  on,  1. 
mettre  (des  vetement.",  des  ornetnents) 
( V.  Put  on)  :  2.  f^~  endosser  (de  cer- 
tains vetements) ;  to  —  out,  1.  ||  /aire 
sortir  :  2.  H  sortir  ;  3.  II  tirer  ;  4  %jeter 
au.  dehors;  5.  I  arracher ;  6.  %  sortir, 
tirer  d'embarras;  7.  §  arracher,  se 
/aire  donner ;  ^  soutirer ;  8.  tirer; 
faire  dire  d;  se /aire  dire;  9.  oter 
(dc8  taches,  etc.);  enlever ;  10.  (mar.) 
remettre  a /lot;  desechouer ;  to  —  over, 
se  tirer  de  (une  maladie) ;  to  —  through, 

1.  Ifaire  traverser;  2.  %  parcoui'ir  ;  3. 
§  tirer  d'embarras,  d'affaire;  to  — 
under,  maltriser  (un  incendie);  se  ren- 
dre nia'itre  de  ;  to  —  up,  1.  /aire  lever 
(q.  u.);  2.  lever  (q.  ch.);  8.  Ij  /aire  mon- 
ter ;  4  II  §  monter. 

GETTER  [g6t'-tnr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
obtient, procure,  t;  2.  creuteur,  m. ;  3. 
gagnant,  m. ;  4  (const)  terrassier ; 
homme  d  la  foidlle,  va. 

GETTING  [gst'-ting]  n.  1.  acquisition, 
f.  ;  2.  gain  ;  pro/it,  m.  ;  3.  ( const  ) 
/ouiUe,  f. 

GEWGAW  [gi'-ga]  n.  coli/ichet,  va. ; 
hrimborion.  m. ;  babiole,  t 

GEWGAW,  adj.  * /utile. 

GHAST  [gast]  adj.  $  semblable  d  un 
spectre. 

GHASTFUL  [gatt'-ful]  adj.  1 1.  lugu- 
hre  :  sombre;  2.  affreux. 

GlIASTFULLY  [ga«t'-fdi-ii]  adv.  1. 
lugubrement ;  d'une  maniere  sombre  ; 

2.  d'une  maniere  effrayante. 
GHASTLINESS   [gast'-li-nSs]  n.  1.  as- 
pect de  spectre,  m. ;  2.  pdleur  (extreme), 
f. ;  -3.  horreur.  f. 

GHASTLY  [gast'-u]  adj.  1.  de  spectre; 
2.  pale  :  3.  nffretta-  ;  horrible. 

GHASTNESS  [gast'-ns.]  n.  t  effroi, 
m. :  terreur.  t 

GHERKIN  [gnr'-kin]  u.  cornichon 
(petit  concombre),  m. 

GHIBELLINE  [ gib'.«i-iin ]  n.  (hist 
ital.)  Gibelin,  m. 

GHOST  [gost]  n.  1.  -f  esprit,  m. ;  &me, 
f. ;  2.  ombre,  f. ;  3.  mAnes,  f.  pi. ;  4.  4.  re- 
venant,  va.;  5.  (th6ol.)  esprit  (Saint-Es- 
prit),  m. 

The  Holy  — ,  (th6ol.)  le  Saint-Esprit. 
To  conjure  up  a  — ,  evoquer  7in  esprit 
(revenant) ;  to  give  up,  to  yield  up  the 
1-,  rendre  I'esprit,  I'&me. 

GHOST,  V.  a.  +  1.  (des  esprits)  ap- 
paraltre  d;  2.  troubler  d' apparitions. 

GHOSTLINESS  [gdst'-U'nes]  a  spii^ 
tualitf.  f. 

GHOSTLY  [gost'-lT]  adj.  1.  spirituel 
(pas  corporel.  qui  re^arde  la  conduite  de 
Tame) ;  2.  propre  d  I'apparition  des 
spectres  ;  de  spectres. 

GIANT  [ji'-ant]  n.  1.  I  §  gennt,  va. ;  2. 
§  aigle  ( personne  superieure ) ;  phi- 
nix ,  va. 

Giant-killer,  n.  pour/ende%ir  d« 
gennts,  va. 

Giant-killing,  adj.  qui  pour/end- les 
giants. 

Giant-like.  V.  Gianti.t. 

Giant-rude.  adj.  %  gigantesque. 

GIANTESS  [ji'-ant-fs]  n.  geante.  f. 

GIANTISM  [ji'-ant-izm]  n.  X  temps (m.), 
f-poque  (f )  des  geants. 

GIANTLY  [ii'-ant-li]  adj.  1.  J  de  gi- 
ant; 2.  §  gigantesque. 

GIANTSHIP  [ji'-ant-.hir]  n.  (plais.) 
seigneurie  de  gennt.  f. 

GIB  [gib]  n.  1.  t  chat;  vienx  chat, 
va. ;  2.  anim<d  casse.  7t.te.  m. 


Gib-cat,  n.  viewe  chat;  chat  cA4 
tre,  va. 

GIBBER  [gib'-bur]  v.  n.  1.  ^  hara 
gouiner ;  2.  pousser  des  cris  inarli 
cules. 

GIBBERISH  [giV-bur-iih]  n.  1.  hara^ 
gouin,  m. ;  2.  haragouinage,  va. 

GIBBERISH,  adj.  1.  de  baragouin; 
de  haragouinage  ;  2.  ininteUigibU 

GIBBET  [jib'-bst]  n.  gihet,  ai.;  j». 
tence,  f. 

Forked  — ,  —  with  uprights,  /cntrchet 
patibulaires,  f.  pi. 

Gibbet-maker,  n.  /aiseur  de  gihet*. 
de  potences,  m. 

GIBBET,  V.  a  ^  attache  au  gihet. 

GIBBON  [gib'-bun]  n.  (mam.)  gibbon 
(genre),  m. 

GIBBOSITY  [gib-bo.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
partie  gibbeuse,  f. ;  2.  protuberance; 
convea-ite,  f. ;  8.  (hist  nat)  gihhosite,  £ 

GIBBOUS  [gib'-bus]  adj.  (did.)  gib- 
heux. 

GIBE  [jib]  V.  n.  1.  (at,  de)  se  moquer  ; 
se  rire ;  2.  (at,  . . .)  railler. 

GIBE,  V.  a.  1.  se  moquer  de  ;  se  rirt 
de ;  2.  railler. 

GIBE,  n.  moquerie,  £ ;  sarcasme,  m. ; 
^  lardon.  m. 

GIBELLINE,  V.  Ghibelline. 

GIBER  [jib'-ur]  n.  moqueur,  m. ;  mo- 
queuse.  f 

GIBING  [jib'-ing]  adj.  moqueur;  rail- 
leur. 

GIBINGLY  [jib'-Ing-li]  adv.  aveo  mo- 
querie. 

GIBLETS  [jib'-ista]  a  pi.  abatis,  m. 
sing. ;  petite-oie,  f.  sing. 

Stewed  — ,  =:  en  ragoftt. 

GIDDILY  [gid'-di-h]  adv.  1.  J  avec  de* 
rertiges ;  2.  §  eto^irdiment ;  d  I'etaur- 
die ;  3.  §  ovec  in  Constance. 

GIDDINESS  [gid'-di-ns.]  n.  1,  ||  ver 
tige ;  etourdissement,  m. ;  2.  §  vertige, 
va.;  8.  %/oUe;  etourderie,  f.  ;  4.-  §  t«- 
constance ;  rersatilite,  C 

To  be  troubled  with  — ,  avoir  des  Mr- 
tiges. 

GIDDY  [gid'-di]  adj.  1.  1  (pers.)  qui  a 
le  vertige  ;  dont  la  teie  tourne ;  2.  (chos.) 
qui  a  le  vertige  ;  8.  |  (chos.)  qui  donne 
le  vertige ;  qui/ait  tourner  la  tet-e ;  4.  J 
(pers.)  etourdi;  5.  §  (chos.)  d^etourde- 
rie  ;  6.  §  inconstant ;  7.  J  §  chancelant ; 
8.  §  (with,  de)  i/vre  (transporte). 

.i.  — ,  foolish  hoars,  des  heureg  dVt^>iirderie,  dt 
fo'ie.  6.  —  in  o.'b  <l'-dir<^B,  inconstant  (/anuses  rfe- 
nri.  8.  To  be  —  with  the  f-tshicjo,  itre  ivre  de  la 
7„ode. 

—  goose,  itourneau,  va.  To  be  — ,  1. 
II  avoir  le  vertige;  avoir  la  tele  qui 
tourne  ;  2.  §  etre  etourdi ;  to  make  a.  a 
— ,  1.  I  etourdir  q.  u.  ;  donner  le  ver- 
tige d  q.  u. ;  /aire  tourner  la  tete  d  q 
u. ;  2.  §  rendre  etourdA. 

GiDDT-BRAiNED,  adj.  itourdi ;  ecer- 
vele. 

GiDDT-HEAD,  n.  itourdi,  m. ;  et<mr- 
die,  t 

GiDDT-HEADED,  adj.  Itourdi  (qui  agit 
sans  reflexion). 

GiDDT-PACED,  adj.  %  d^etvtt/rderie. 

GIER-EAGLE  [j6r'-e-gl]  n.  espict 
d'aigle,  f. 

GIFT  [gift]  n.  1. 1  don ;  cad-eau ;  pre- 
sent, m. ;  2.  +  offrande,  t ;  3.  II  droit  de 
faire  un  don,  cadeau,  present,  m. ;  4  { 
don  (qualite,  aptitude),  m.  ;  5.  (dr.)  do 
nation,  f.  ;  6.  (dr.)  donation  entre  vi/s 
t ;  7.  (th6oI.)  gr&ce,  t 

S.  Had  the  —  been  theirs,  si  U  droit  de  faire  %k 
don  ieur  eut  appartenu.  4.  Personal  beauty  is  as 
outward  — ,  }a  oeante  phvsujue  est  un  don  ex't'' rieur. 

Free  — ,  1.  don  gratuit,  va.  ;  2.  (dr.) 
donation  entre  vi/s,  £  ;  Infused  — , 
grdces  in/usex.  New  year's  — ,  itrermM 
du  jour  de  I' an,  t  pL  Deed  of  — , 
(dr.)  contrat  de  donation,  m. ;  dona- 
tion, £ ;  —  by  will,  (dr.)  legs,  va.  To 
have  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  d  sa  nomination  ; 
to  make  a  — ,/aire  un  don,  un  atdeau, 
un  present. 

GIFT,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  doner. 

GIFTED  [gift'-sd]  adj.  1.  done;  t.  (m 
p.)  d'illH?nine  (en  religion). 

Highly  — ,  heureusement  d<ni*.  flwi 
Ten  — ,  regu  en  don  du  del. 

GIG  [jig]  V.  a.  enge-'drear 


GIN 


GIS 


GLA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  H  buli ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  &&  pound ;  Vi  thin ;  th  this. 


QI6,  n.  1.  $  Um/pis,  t  ;  sa*o<,  m. 
I F.  Top)  ;  2.  totore,  m. ;  3.  cabriolet 
(bourgeois),  m. ;  4.  fill-e  d«  mauvaises 
vneius,  f. ;  5.  (ind.)  iMneu-se, f. ;  6.  (mar.) 
ffuigiie,  t ;  7.  (pt-ciie)./i3«i?)^,  f. 

Shooting  — ,  voiture  de  chasse,  t 

GiG-MACHlNE, 

GiG-Min,  n.  (ind.)  laineuse  mecani- 
GIGANTIC  [ji-gan'-ak]  adj.  J  §  gigan- 

GIGANTIOALLY  [ji-g«n'-ti-kal-ll]  adv. 
M»  ge<tnt. 

GIGGLE  [gig'-gl]  V.  n.  rire  (d'un  rire 
6t.)ulfe). 

GIGGLE,  n.  rire  etoiife,  m. 

GIGGLEii  [gig'-glur]  n.  rieur  (avec 
nn  rire  etouffe),  m. ;  rieuse,  f. 

GILD  [gil.i]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  dorer  ;  2.  § 
jaii/nir  ;  3.  %  colorer  ;  4.  {  §  teindre  ; 
5.  §  emhellir  ;  6.  §  trader ;  7.  $  eni- 
vrer. 

5.  To  —  the  realitieB  of  life,  enibellir  /««  reaiites 
dt  la  vit. 

To  double  gild,  mtrdorer.  To  gild 
over,  1.  I  couvrir  de  dorure  ;  2.  §  colo- 
rer. 

GILD,  V.  n.  (arts)  «e  dorer. 

GILDEK  [giid'-ur]  n.  1.  doreur,  m. ; 
doreuse,  f. ;  2.  (inonnaie  hollandaise  et 
allem.)  guld ;  gulden;  florin,  m. 

GILDING  [giid'-ing]  n.  1.  II  dorure  (ac- 
tion de  dorer,  metal  a  dorer),  f. ;  2.  §  beau 
aehors,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  a  kuave,  k  beau  dehora  d^un  fri- 

Cold  — ,  dorure  A  fi'oid  ;  double  — , 
gurdorure,  f. ;  oil  — ,  dorure  d  I'huile, 
—  in  distemper,  =  en  detrempe  ;  —  by 
heat,  ^  au  feu,. 

GILL  [gii], 

GILLS  [gill]  n.  1.  Cmam.)  jone  ;  aba- 
joue.  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  feuillet,  m. ;  lame,  f. ; 
K  (ich.)  branchies ;  bronchies;  '{ouies, 
t  pi. :  4.  (de  coq)  barbe,  f. 

Gill-cover,  n.  (ich.)  branchiostige; 
Wteraule  branchial,  m. 
'  GiLL-oPENiNO,  n.  (icb.)  orifice  bran- 
ekial.  m. ;  ow)erture  des  branchies,  t ; 
1  ouies,  t  pi. 

(ilLL.  V.  Jell. 

GILL,  n.  1.  (bot.)  gUchoms ;  ^  lierre 
terrestre,  m. ;  2.  Mere  au  lierre,  f. 

GiLL-HOLSE,  n.  t  debit  de  biere  (a 
lierre),  m. 

GiLL-HOiTTEB,  u.  (om.)  effroie ;  fre- 
taie.  f. 

GILL  [jii]  n.  (mesure)  gill  (decilitre 
1,42).  m. 

GILLIFLOWER  [jn'-U-fl6u.nr]  n.  (bot) 
ffirofiee,  f. ;  violier  desjardins,  m. 

Clove  — ,  millet  girofles  den  fleuris- 
le.\  m. 

GILT  [gilt]  pr6t,  p.  pa.  de  Gild. 

GILT,  n.  1.  dorure  (metal  qui  sert  a 
dorer),  f. ;  2.  +  or,  m. ;  3.  (mam.)  co- 
chon.  m. 

GiLT-EDGBD,  adj.  dori  »ur  trancTie. 

Gilt-head,  n.  (ich.)  chrysophris,  m. ; 
^  dorade.  f.  ;  ^  daurauds,  f. 

GIMBLET  [gim'-bla], 

GIMLET  [gira'-l4t]  n.  (tech.)  vriUe,  f. 

GIMCRACK  [jim^krak]  n.  (chos.)i?a- 
traque,  t 

GIMMAL  [jim'-mal]  n.  1. 1  mecanisme, 
m. :  2.  anneau,  m. 

GiMMAL-BiT,  n.  t  mors  d  anneau,  m. 

GtaMAL-EiNG,  n.  1.  anneau  d  chat- 
non.  m. ;  2.  bague  d  amieau,  t 

GIMP  [gimp]  n.  (ind.)  brandebourg, 
m.     V.  GuiMP. 

GIN  [gin]  V.  a.  •*  commenc^r. 

GIN  [jin]  n.  1.  1  §  trebuchet  (piege), 
BDL  ;  2.  (Ind.)  trappe,  t  ;  cylindre,  m.; 
I.  (tech.)  chevre,  f. 

Tc  set  a  — ,  mettre  un  trebuchet. 

GiN-RACE,  n.  (tech.)  sol  de  manege 
ifiHi  lequel  le  cheval  niarche),  m. 

GIN,  V  a.  ( — NiNG  ;  — ned)  1.  pren- 
ire  au  trebuchet;  2.  (ind.)  egrener. 

GIN,  n.  geniivre  (liqueur),  m. 

Holland  — ,  =  de  Eollanid.  Dealer  in 
— ,  marchand  (ra.),  m,archande  (f.) 
U  —. 

GiN-DiSTiLLBR,  D.  fobricant  de  ge- 
viinre,  m. 

GiN-DiSTiLLFBT,  n.  fab"ique  de  ge- 
vUmrt.  t 


GiN-DiSTLLLLNQ,  u.  fabrication  de  ge- 
mevre,  f.  • 

GiN-PALACE,  n.  (plais.)  palain  d  debi- 
ter  les  spiritueux,  m. 

Gin-shop,  n.  1.  debit  de  geniivre,  m.; 
2.  debit  de  spiritueux,  m. 

GING.  r.  Gang. 

GINGER  [jin'-jur]  n.  1.  gingemhre,  m. ; 

2.  (bot.)  ajnome  des  Indes,  m. 
Ginger -BERK.     n.     ginger-beer    (li- 
queur au  gingembre,  ordinairement  ga- 
zeuse),  m. 

Ginger-bread,  n.  pain  d'epice,%  m. 

Spiced  — ,  pepper  —  t,  =  epice.  — 
maker,  pdtissier  qui  fait  du  =,  m. 

GINGERLY  [jin'-.ur-j]  adv.  t  douce- 
men  t :  avec  doureur. 

GINGHAM  [ging'-am]  n.  (ind.)  guin- 
ghain:  guingamp ;  guingan,  m. 

Checkered  — ,  guingfuim,  d  carreanxe  ; 
plain  — ,  =  uni ;  striped  — ,  =:  raye. 

GINGLE,  JINGLE  [jin'-gl]  v.  n.  1. 
tinter  (comrae  une  cloche) ;  2.  ionner  ; 

3.  I  §  fdire  un  ciiquetis. 

GINGLE,  V.  a  J  1.  tinter;  1.  faire 
sonner. 

GINGLE,  n.  1.  tintement,  m. ;  2.  son, 
m. ;  3.  ciiquetis,  m. 

GINGREAT  [jiu'-gret]  v.  n.  (orn.)  ga- 
zouiUer. 

GINNET.  V.  Genet. 

GINNING  [jin'-ning]  n.  (ind.)  egrena- 
ge,  m. 

GINSENG  [jm'-.5ng]  n.  (pharm.)  gin- 
seng: ginsen,  m. 

GIPSY  [jip'-8i]  n.  1.  egyptien  (vaga- 
bond), m. ;  egyptienne,  f. ;  liohhnien, 
m. ;  bohemienne,  f. ;  2.  noiraxule,  f. ;  3.  § 
bohemienne  (feuime  d6vergondee),  f. 

GiPsT-LiKE,  adj.  de  boHemiem,  (vaga- 
bond) ;  d'egyptien. 

GIPSY,  adj.  des  bohemien^  (vaga- 
bonds). 

GIPSY,  n.  langage  des  bohemiens 
(vagabonds),  m. 

GIPSYISM  [jip'-»i-iim]  n.  itaideboTie- 
mien  (vasabond),  m. 

GIRAFFE  [ji-raf  ]  n.  1.  (mam.)  girafe, 
t. ;  2.  (astr.)  girafe,  X. 

GIRANDOLE  [jir'-an-dol]  n.  giran- 
dole (chandelier),  f. 

GIRASOLE  [jir'-a-iol]  n.  1.  (bot.)  tour- 
nesol,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  girasol,  m. 

GIRD  [gard]  v.  a.  (girded,  girt)  1.  J  § 
ceindre;  2.  ||  Her;  .3.  ||  (ln,  de)  vetir;  4. 
X  railler ;  5.  (const.)  cerner. 

1.  §  T>'  appear  i]irt  with  omnipotence,  apparai- 
tre  cAlA  'i\>mnip"ienre. 

GIRD,  V.  n.  t  railler. 

GIRD,  n.  t  1.  angoisse,  f.  ;  2.  sar- 
ca-'ime,  m. 

GIRDER  [?i.rd'-ur]  n.  (const.)  lon- 
grine ;  traverse,  t 

Tnis.«ed  — ,ferme,  t 

GIRDING  [gurd'-ing]  n.  +  corps  de 
jupe,  m. 

GIRDLE  [gnr'-dl]  n.  I.  I  ceinture,  f. ; 
2.  J  (cordon,  bande  de  cuir)  ceinturon, 
m, ;  3.  t  §  enceinte,  f. ;  4  %  %  zodiuque, 
m. ;  5.  (joail.)  guirlande,  t 

Girdle-maker,  n.  ceinturier,  m. 

GIRDLE.  V.  a.  {  1.  ||  ceindre;  2.% en- 
tourer  ;  3.  §  enfermer. 

To  —  in  §,  enfermer. 

GIRDLER  "[gnr'-dlur]  n.  +  ceintu- 
rier, m. 

GIRE.  V.  Gyre. 

GIRL  [gurl]  n.  1.  file  (enfant,  jeune 
personne  du  sese  feminin),  £;  2.  jeune 
file  ;  jeune  personne,  t  ;  3.  demoi- 
'selle,  f.  ;  4.  (chasse)  cItevreuU  de  deme 
ans,  m. 

1.  All  these  little  — >  are  not  my  daughter!, 
toxitPft  reit  p-t't';s  fi'les  ne  sont  pat  metjiilea. 

GTRLTIOOD  [guri'-hdd]  n.  temps  de 
jeune  lille,  m. 

GIRLISH  [gurl'-ish]  adj.  dejeunefiUe. 

GIRLISHLY  [gurl'-Kh-li]  adv.  en  jeune 
file. 

GIRLISHNESS  [gnrl'-uh-DSs]  n.  ca- 
ractere  de  jeime  fille,  m. 

GIRT.   V.  Gird. 

GIRTH  [giirti]  n.  1. 1  /(a«<7i« (de sella), 
f. :  2.  +  §  circonference,  f.  ;  3.  (arch.) 
reglet,  m. ;  bande,  f.  ;  bandelette,  t;  4. 
(tech.)  circonference,  f. 

GIRTH,  v.' a.  sandier. 

GIST  [jilt]  n.fin ;  fin  mot,  m. 


GITTERN  [git'-tam]  V.  n.  t  jou»r  A 
la  guitar e. 

GIVE.  V.  Gyve. 

GIVE  [giv]  n.  (tech.)  brancard,  m. 

GIVE,  V.  a.  (GAVE  ;  given)  (to,  d)  ^ 
I  §  donner;  2.  1  (into,  entre)  remtt- 
tre  ;  3.  §  rendre  (donner) ;  4  §  dbai^- 
donner  ;  livrer  ;  5.  §  appliquer  ;  6.  J  f 
faire  (etre  la  cause  de) ;  7.  **  §  permH- 
tre;  laisser;  8.  §  prononc-er  (d^biter) 
9.  %montrer;  10.  §  (fop.,  eomme)  cot. 
siderer;  11.  %  §  representer. 

'i.  To  —  th^  sceptre  into  a.  o.'s  haurls,  renioltrt 
le  srtpire  entre  tea  mains  deq.u.  4.  'iave  \o  the 
winds  their  flawing  hair,  llvraient  am  vents  leurs 
tkerenx  epars.  5.  T.i  —  o.'s  mind  t>.  a.  th.,  apoli- 
quer  snn  esprit  a  q.  ch. 

To  —  it  to  a.  o.,  donner  son  compt* 
d  q.  u. ;  en  dire  d  q.  u.  ;  to  —  it  for  & 
o.,  to  —  it  on  a.  o.'s  side,  decider  en  fa- 
veur  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  a.  o.  his  own,  1.  | 
donner  a  q.  u.  ce  qui  lui  uppai-tient ; 
2.  1^  §  dire  d  q.  u.  son, fait;  to  —  o."ii 
self  (to),  s'adonner  (d) ;  se  livrer  {d) ; 
to  be  given  (to),  1.  etre  adonne  (d) ;  2. 
etre  porte,  enclin  (d) ;  to  —  again,  1. 
donner  de  nouvenu ;  redonner ;  2.  r&n- 
dre ;  to  —  it  against  a.  o.,  donner  tort  d 
q.  u.  To  —  away,  1.  donner;  2.  (to) 
abandonner  (d) ;  livrer  (a);  3.  (from) 
enlever  {de) ;  to  —  back,  rendre ;  to  — 
forth,  1.  ^  donner;  emettre;  enoncer ; 

2.  rejjandre  (publier);  to  —  in,  1.  don- 
ner ;  livrer ;  remettre :  2.  rendi'e  (des 
comptes);  3.  (dr.)  rend  re  (\&  declaration, 
la  verdict  du  jury);  prononoer;  to  — 
out.  1.  1  imetti'e ;  2.  §  avancer  (una 
opinion);  3.  §  etablir  (un  principe,  une 
regie);  4  §  poser  (une  idee,  une  doc- 
trine); 5.  §  repandre  ;  annoncer  ;  pit- 
blier;  proclarner ;  6.  %  faire  croire; 
7.  §  affecter ;  to  —  o.'s  self  out,  to  —  ©.'• 
self  out  for,  se  donner  pour;  sedire; 
to  —  over  §,  1.  (to)  abandonner  (d) ;  li- 
vrer (d) ;  2.  renoncerd;  3.  se  retirer 
de;  4.  desesperer  de  ;  5.  (du  mMecin) 
abandonner  (desesperer  de) ;  6.  co»- 
damner ;  7.  (dr.)  ceder;  to  —  up  $,  1. 
(to)  abandonner  (d)  ;  livrer  {a) ;  2.  re- 
noncer  d ;  3.  ceder ;  4  rendre  (remet- 
tre  a  son  adversaire);  5.  {  rendre  (un 
compte) ;  to  —  it  up,  1.  abandonner  la 
partie ;  2.  ^  jeter  sa  langue  aw» 
chiens ;  3.  en  demordre ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
up,  1.  se  rendre;  2.  se  constituer  pt'i- 
sonnier ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  to,  se  livrer 
d.  To  —  a.  o.  as  good  as  he  brings, 
rendre  d  q.  u.  la  monnaie  de  sa  piece. 

GIVE,  V.  n.  (gave;  given)  1.  ceder 
(roinpre,  s'affaisser) ;  2.  se  rel&eher. 

To  —  again,  1.  ceder  de  nouveau ,  2. 
se  reldcher  de  nouveau  ;  to  —  back  **, 
se  porter  en  arriere ;  reculer  ;  se  reti- 
rer ;  to  —  in,  1.  ceder  (rompre,  s'afiFais- 
ser) ;  2.  ceder  (se  soumettre) :  pUer ;  3. 
(to)  donner  (embrasser)  {dani);  to  — 
off  X,  finir  ;  cesser ;  se  desister  ,•  t»»  — 
on.  1.  se  porter  en  avant;  avancer  ;  2. 
(mil.)  drmner  (aller  a  la  charge) ;  to  — 
out,  1.  cesser;  2.  ceder  (se  soumettre); 

3.  repandre  le  bruit;  4  X  s' annoncer  ; 
paraltre  ;  to  —  over,  cesser ;  se  d6- 
aister. 

GIVEN  [giv' -vn]  adj.  1  donne  ;  con/v* 
mi ;  2.  donne  ;  flsce  ;  determine  ;  8. 
(math.)  donne. 

GIVER  [giv'-nr]  n.  1.  1  donneur,  m.; 
donneuse,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  donate  t 

2.  Flattery  comipts  b*>th  the  receiver  and  tfa« 
— ,  la  Jiatterie  c'lrrompt  egatement  celui  qui  la  rtfoit 
et  celni  qui  /a  donne. 

GIVING  [giv'-ing]  n.  don.  m. 

—  out  Xi  1-  (lire,  m. ;  all-egation,  t ;  %. 
(de  piece  de  thetitre)  annonce,  f. 

GIZZARD  [gii'-zurd]  n.  1.  I  (orn.)  g* 
sier,  m. ;  2.  ^^  §  (pers.)  coe^ur  (sensibi 
lit^),  m. 

To  fret  a.  o.'s  —  §,  echanfer  la  b4i< 
d  q.  u. ;  to  stick  in  o.'s  —  ^^  §,  teni* 
au  coeur  de  q.  n. ;  rester,  peser  sur  It 
cceiir,  Vestomac  d  a.  u. 

GLABROUS  [gia' -brii.]  adj.  (bot)  glu 
bre. 

GLACIAL  [gia'..hi-ai]  adj.  |  glacial. 

GLACIATE  [gia'-dii-at]  V.  n.  I  w  gl» 
cer. 

GLACIATION  [  gla-iW-a-thaa  ]  n.  1 
congelation,  t ;  i.  glace,  t 

936 


GLA 


GLA 


GLl 


d  fate;  1  far;  <i  fall;  a  fat;  «  mc;  ijfniet;  I  pine,  I  pin    5  no;  d  move; 


SLA  CIER  [giM'  i-nr]  n.  glacier  (amas 
le  Klace),  in. 

GLACIS  [gla'-«ii]  n.  1.  glacu  (pente), 
m. ;  2.  (fort)  glaein,  m. 

©LAI)  [glud]  a(\j.  1.  (pers.)  (of,  de; 
fc,  '.'!)  </««,-  Wen  ttise;  2.  (pers.)  (of, 
l*«;  to,  de)  content:  heureiur;  3.  (clios.) 
(*o,  d,  pour)  agreable ;  jot/eux. 

1.  T..  1.^  —  of  a.  ltl.,^<re  biei]  iiiB>;  </<■  '/.  fA.  To 
to  —  t..  Vwn  ».  th.,  ilre  bien  aisr  .ru/'frciidrt  q. 
tL.     :t.  A  —  v..ire,  «»<■  U.OJ-  j..yrii8.'. 

Very  — ,  bien,fori,  tris-aUe. 

©LAD,  V.  a.  (— DiNo;  — ed)  1.  re- 
jovir ;  igiiyer;  2.  rendre  heiircna: 

GLADDEN  [Klad'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  ryouir; 
iyayer ;  2.  rendre  heuremr. 

GLADDEN,  v.  n.  (at.  de)  ne  ryonir. 

GLADDER  [plad'-dur]  n.  %  *  (of,  mr) 
p^rKonne  giii  repiind  la  joie,  f. 

GLADE  [piad]  n.  1.  cUtiriere,  f. ;  2. 
percfe.  f. ;  jw.rce,  m. ;  8.  (en  Ani6rique) 
oweerture  dans  un  bens.  f. ;  4.  (orn.)  i 
tniUin,  in. 

GLADE,  n.  }  (en  Amerique)  glace 
unie,  {. 

GLA  DEN  [gla'-dJn], 

©LADER  [jrla'-dnr]  n.  (bot.)  gUneul.  m. 

GLADIATOR  [glad'-i-a-turj  n.  gladia- 
teur,  m. 

GLADIATORIAL  [giad-i-a  to' -ri-al], 

GI.ADIATORY  [gUd'-i-i-to-n]  adj.  de 
ghidiott'ttr. 

GLADIOLE  [giad'-i-6l]  n.  (bot.)  glal- 
mil,  in. 

Water  — .  butome :  jonc  fleuri,  m. 

GLADLY  [glad'-li]  adv.  uvea  plavsir ; 
9ciontierH. 

GLADNESS  [gUd'-nj.]  n.  1.  aise,  f; 
nlainr,  m. ;  2.  allegresse,  t  ;  joie,  t ; 
l^/^nheur,  ni. 

GLADSOME  [glad'-.um]  adj.  **  (chos.) 
jiM/eua. 

GLADSOMELT  [glad'-.um-U]  adv.  •* 
joyeuxenifint. 

6LADS0MENESS  [glod'-ium-ns«]  n.  % 
**joie,  f. 

GLiDWIN  [glad'-win]  n.  (bot.)  iris 
fitide  ;  ^  gluleul puant,  m. 

GLAIR  [glar]  n.  +  1.  glaire,  f.;  2. 
\M-ebarde,  t 

G  LAIR,  V.  a.  (relienr)  glnirer. 

GLAIVE  [glav]  n.  **  1  gUii-ee,  m. 

GLANCE  [glansj  n.  1.  1  eclat,  trait 
Dcnidnin  de  lumiere,  m. ;  2.  |  Jiamme 
iclatante,  f. ;  8.  §  regard  ;  coup  d'ceil, 
m. ;  4.  §  miliade,  £ 

At  a  — ,  d^un  regard  ;  d'lim  coup 
ffoeil.  To  cast  a  —  (on),  jet^r,  lancer 
wn,  regard,  un  coup  d'uell  (sur). 

Glasce-coal,  n.  houUle  seche,  t ;  an- 
thracite.  m. 

GLANCE,  V.  n.  1.  i  Iriller ;  etince- 
ler;  2.  H  devier;  3.  §  (at,  sur)  jeier, 
lancer  nn  regard ;  porter  les  regards ; 
Jeter  les  yeim ;  4.  §  (ovkr,  . . .)  parcou- 
rir  rapidem^nt  des  yeux ;  5.  §  jeter, 
lancer  des  oeiUades ;  ^  joner  de  la. 
prunelle  ;  6.  J  §  (at,  . . .)  eritiquer ; 
censurer. 

GLANCE,  V.  a.  lancer  (un  regard) ; 
Jeter. 

GLANCING  [glan'-aing]  n.  J  allusion 
eritiqtie,  f. 

GLANCINGLY  [glan'-rtng-U]  adv.  le- 
girement ;  en  paxsant 

GLAND  [giBDd]  v..  1.  (anat)  glande, 
t ;  2.  (bot.)  glande,  t 

Lympliatic  — ,  (anat.)  ganglion  (m.), 
glande  (f.)  lymphatique ;  mucous  — , 
enjpte,  foUicule  mtiguenx,  m. ;  seba- 
ceous — .  Jbllicide  seiace,  m. ;  glande 
se/mcee,  f. ;  simple  — ,  glands  simple,  t ; 
JblUiide,  m. 

GLANDERED  [glan'-durd]  adj.  (v6t6r.) 
atieint  de  la  morve. 

GLANDERS  [glan'-dura]  n.  (pi.)  (v6- 
»6r.)  gourme,  f. ;  m/or've,  £;  farcin,  m. 

sill?. 

GLANDULAR  [glan'-di-lar]  adj.  (anat.) 
glandulaire;   glanduletws ;   gianduli- 

GLANDULE  [glan'-dGI]  n.  1.  (&^,at,) 
glande,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  glande,  t 

GLANDULOSITY  [glan-da-W-l.ti]  n. 
anuis  (m.),  masse  (f.)  de  glandes. 

GLANDULOUS  [  glan'-di-lus  ]  adj. 
anat.)  glanduleute. 

©LAKE  [glar]  n.  I.  1  lumiire  iblowis- 


sante.t:  2.  |  clarti,  f;  8.  I  vif  eclat ; 
t'clat,  m. ;  4.  8  regard  e^ijluniMe;  re- 
gard, m.    5.  (m.  p.)  aspect,  m. 

6.  Hi»  hnrrid  — ,  'uu  a»|>erc  hideux. 

GLARE,  V.  n.  1.  II  .Jeter  une  htmiire 
eblouUsante  ;  iblouir  ;  briller  (d'uc 
vif  eclat);  2.  I  (on,  ...)  eclairer ;  8.  (on, 
UPON,  d)  lancer  un  regard  enflamme; 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  avoir  fair;  5.  §  (m.  p.) 
bnJer  (par  trop  de  rechercbes). 

4.  How  [&\e  Ik      «  .'  i-ro-.me  i/  »  Tuir  !■&''  ■■■  • 

GLARE,  V.  &.  1  §  lancer  (une  vive  In- 
miere). 
GLARE.  V.  Glair. 

GLAREOUS  [Klar'-*--:u]  adj.  glju-eux. 

GLARING  [giir'-mg]  adj.  1.  II  (in.  p.) 
eblouissant ;  eclatant ;  i.  %  etincelant ; 
3.  §  ehlouisMint  (trop  rechercbe) ;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  manifeste. 

4,  A  —  crimp,  un  crime  nianifeale. 

GLARINGLY  [glar'-lng-li]  adv.  (m.p.) 
manifestement. 

GLASS  [glas]  n.  1.  verre.  m.;  2.  vitre, 
f. ;  3.  glace,  t ;  miroir,  m. ;  4.  — es,  (pi.) 
lunettes,  f.  pi. ;  5.  trlescojie.  m. ;  6.  mi- 
croscope, ni. ;  7.  fiablier,  m. ;  horloge, 
f. ;  8.  **  §  lieureK  f.  pi. ;  9.  II  barometre, 
m. ;  10.  §  cristallin  (de  Toeil),  m. ;  11. 
(de  voitnre)  glace,  f. ;  12.  {max.)lu>rlage, 
f. ;  ampoulette,  t. ;  xablier,  m. 

8.   His  —  is  run,  »«»  *<>ure«  tmu  6cnMfa. 

Burning — ,  1.  verre  ardent;  2.  (opt.) 
lentille,  f  ;  cut  — ,  cristal  taille ;  mag- 
nifying — ,  =:  groKidssant ;  multiplying 
— ,  verre  dfacettes;  microscope,  m.; 
musical  — es,  (pi.)  harmonica,  in.  sing. ; 
stained  — ,  =  de  cotdeur.  Cheval  — , 
psyche,  f. ;  crown  — ,  1.  =  de  Boheme ; 
2.  (opt.)  croirn -glass,  m. ;  dressing  — , 
toilette,  f  ;  drinking  — ,  =  d  boire ;  flint 
— ,  1.  cristal  anglais,  d^Angleterre,  m. ; 
2.  (opt.)  Jfint-gluss ;  looking  — ,  glace, 
f.  ;  miroir,  in.  Muscovy  — ,  (min.) 
mica,  m. ;  night  — ,  longue  vue  (f ),  te- 
lescope (m.)  de  miit ;  opera  — ,  lor- 
gnette,  f. ;  plate  — ,  glace,  f. ;  spying  — , 
longue-vue,  f.  ;  swing  — ,  toilette,  f.  ; 
watch  — ,  =  de  montre ;  weather  — ,  ba- 
rometre, m.  Pane  of — ,  carreau  de  t=, 
m. ;  vitre.  f.  —  for  table  use,  verroterie, 
f.  To  drink  out  of  a  — ,  boire  dans  un 
= ;  to  look  at  o.'s  self  in  a  — .  se  niirer. 

Glass-blower,  n.  (verr.)  suuffleur,  m. 

Glass-bowl,  n.  bocal,  m. 

Glass-case,  n.  1.  case  de  verre,  f. ;  2. 
(com.)  montre,  t 

To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  sous  verre. 

Glass-drop,  n.  goutte,  larme  de 
verre;  larme  batavique,  t 

Glass-faced,  adj.  X  dont  le  visage 
n'e.st  qxCun  refiet. 

Glass- FOUNDER,  n.  verrier  (qui  fait  le 
verre),  m. 

Glass-full,  n.  verre  plein  ;  plein  un 
verre,  m. 

Glass-gazing,  adj.  %  qui  ne  fait  que 
se  niirer. 

Glass-house,  n.  1.  maison  de  verre, 
f. ;  2.  (ind.)  verrerie  (lieu),  f. 

Glass-like,  adj.  1.  de  verre;  sem- 
blable  au  verre;  2.  §  transparent. 

Glass-maker,  n.  verrier  (qui  fait  le 
verre),  m. 

Glass-making,  n.  verrerie  (art),  f 

Glass-man,  n.  falencier ;  verrier 
(marchand),  m. 

Gla8s-teap»   V.  Glass-drop. 

Glass-trade,  n.  commerce  de  verre- 
rie, m. 

Glass-waek,  n.  verrerie  (onvrage  de 
verre),  f. 

Small  — ,  verroterie,  t. 

Glass-work,  n.  verrerie  (art),  f. 

Glass-wokks,  n.  pi.  verrerie  (lieu),  f. 
sing. 

Glass-wort,  n.  (bot.)  1.  soude  (genre) ; 
^  fierhe  au  verre,  t  ;  2.  salicorne,  £ ; 
^  snlicor,  m. 

GLASS,  ad).  I  de  verre. 

GLASS,  v.  a.  1.  **  refleter;  2.  t  met- 
tre  sous  verre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  **,  se  mirer.  To  —  over, 
toii/crir  d'une  cotiche  de  verre. 

GLASSINESS  [gla»'-»i-nss]  n.  1.  pro- 
priete  vitreuse,  £  ;  2.  poll  au  verre.  m. 

GLASSY  [gifta'-si]  adj.  1. 1  vitreux ;  2. 
%  fragile;  S.  **  %  cristalUn ;  limjnde. 


GLAUCOMA  [gla-k5'-m»]  n.  (m6d.l 
glaucome.  ui. 

GLAUCOUS  [gia'-kis]  adj.  (did.)  glau 
que. 

GLAVE  [glav]  n.  **  J  glaive,  m. 

GLAYMURE:    v.  Claymcee. 

GLAZE  [glai]  V.  a.  1. 1|  vitrer ;  2.  |  gtr 
nir  de  glares  ;  8.  B  vernir  ,•  4.  §  rendra 
brillant ;  5.  §  orner ;  enjoliver ;  6.  (Intl  1 
glacer  ;  7.  (ind.)  Itistier  (des  tissue)  ; 
8.  (peint)  glacer;  9.  (pot) vernir ;  ver 
ni.i^er. 

GLAZE,  n.  1.  vernis,  m. ;  2.  (pot.) 
vernis,  m. :  couverte,  t. ;  enduit,  va. 

GLAZIER  [gla'-ihur]  n.  vitrier,  m. 

— s'  work,  vitrerie  (ouvrase),  £ 

GLAZING  [gla'-zing]  n.'"  1.  vitrerie 
(an  et  commerce),  £ ;  2.  vernis,  m. ;  3. 
(pot.)  vernis.  m. ;  cowcerte,  £  ;  enduit,  m. 

GLEAM  [glem]  c.  1.  1  rayon  de  lii^ 
miere,  m. ;  2.  J  trait  de  lumiere,  m. ;  <> 
II  §  lueur,  £  ;  4.  **  §  miroir,  m. 

4.  The  watery  — ,  le  miroir  dea  eaux. 

GLEAM,  V.  n.  1.  ||  rayonner ;  2.  \  J 
Jeter  une  fnible  lueur  ;  3.  ||  §  brill,er. 

GLEAMING  [glsm'-ing]  adj.  l^etince- 
lant;  hrillant. 

GLEAMING,  n.  1.  |1  §  rayonnement, 
m. ;  2.  II  §  lueur.  £ 

GLEA'MY  [glem' -I]  adj.  I§  briUant; 
eclatant. 

GLEAN  [glen]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  glaner ;  2.  $ 
recueillir  ;  ratnasser ;  3.  grappiller 
(du  raisin). 

GLEAN,  V.  n.  B  glaner. 

GLEAN,  n.  %  II  glanage,  m. 

GLEANER  [gien'-ur]  n.  1.  1  glaneur, 
m. ;  glaneuse.t;  2.  §  personne  qui  re- 
cueille,  ramasse,  £ ;  3.  (de  raisin)  grap- 
pilleur,  m. ;  grappilleuse,  £ 

GLEANING  [glen'-ing]  n.  1.  II  gla- 
nage, m.  ;  2.  §  recueil,  m. ;  8.  (de  rai- 
sins) grappillage,  m. 

GLEBE  [gieb]  n.  terre,  t ;  terrain,  m. 
sol,  m. 

—  land,  terre  dependant  de  la  cure,  t 

GLEBOUS  [gle'-bus], 

GLEBY  [gle  -bi]  adj.  plein  de  tourbtt 

GLEDE  [gled]  n.  -f  milan,  m. 

GLEE  [gle]  n.  I.  joie;  gaiete,  t;  8. 
chanson  a  repHse,  £ 

GLEEFUL  [gie'-fui]  &i].joyeux;  gai. 

GLEEK  [glek]  n.  t  1.  musiqtie,  t;  % 
plaisanterie,  t. ;  8.  malice,  £  ;  4  sort* 
de.jeu  de  cartes,  £ 

GLEEK,  V.  n.  +  1.  se  jouer  (de  q.  a); 

2.  tromper. 

GLEEN,  [gi8n]  V.  n.  X  eUnceler ;  bril- 
ler. 

GLEET  [glet]  n.  (m^d.)  blennorrh^ 
£ ;  ecoulement  benin,  ra. 

GLEETY  [giet'-i]  adj.  (m6d.)  ieho- 
retix ;  sanieux. 

GLEN  [gisn]  n.  vallon,  m. ;  valUe,  t. 

GLENE  [glen]  n.  (anat.)  fosse,  ca/viU 
glenotde.  gienoidale.  t 

GLENOID  [gle'-n6ld], 

GLENOIDAL  [gle-n6id'-.l]  adj.  (anat.) 
gle7io2d(il;  gUnoide ;  glenoadien. 

GLEW  %.    V.  Glue. 

GLIB  [glit]  adj.  1.  II  glissant ;  2.  §  coti- 
lant  (aise) ;  3.  §  doucereux ;  4.  §  (de  la 
langue)  delU. 

GLIB,  n.  grosse  touffe  de  cheveuxqu* 
descend  sur  les  yeux,  £ 

GLIB,  V.  a.  (— bing;  —bed)  1.  \  ren- 
dre glissant;  2.  prendre coulant (i^k); 

3.  §  rendre  doucereux  ;    4.  delier  (la 
langue). 

To  be  —bed  (with)  $,  abonder  (^.x). 

GLIB,  V.  a.  t  ( — BiNG ;  —bed)  ckA- 
trer. 

GLIBLY  [glib'-li]  adv.  1.  I  d'tine  ma 
niere  glissante ;  2.  §  cou/ammeni;  8 
§  avec  volubilite;  4.  §  doucereusemeni. 

GLIBNESS  [gifb'-nfs]  n.  1.  j]  surfact 
glissante.  £ ;  2.  §  voluhiliti.  £ 

GLIDE  [giid]  V.  n.  1.  II  glieser ;  2.  J  { 
couler  (finer) ;  3.  §  se  glisser ;  passer 
(rapidement). 

To  —  away  H  §,  s^ecouler  ,•  to  —  on, 
Recorder  rapidement;  to  —  through, 
traverser  (en  glissant). 

GLIDE,  n.  1.  I  glissement,  m. ;  2.  § 
pas  furtif,  m. 

GLIMSIER  [gUm'-mur]  V.  n.  1.  .jet«r 
unefaible  luewr,  une  clarti  douteuse  . 
2.  Jeter  des  rayons  (faibles^      ^•^U* 


GLO 

GLO                                                     GLU 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  -&  tab  ; 

u  ball ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

(d'un  faible  6clat) ;  3.  s^eclairer  (faibls- 
roent). 

GLIMMEE,  n.  1.  luwr,  t ;  faille 
tclat.  m. ;  2.  (min.)  mica,  m. 

Faint  — ,  faible  luour  ;  fttful  — ,  Vueur 
paggagire,  fugitive. 

(GLIMMERING  [gllm'-mur-ing]  n.  1.  1 
Iveur,  f. ;  faible  lueur,  f. ;  faible  rayon, 
m  ;  2.  §  lueur  (apparente),  f. 

GLIMPSE  [gUmpj]  V.  n.  parattre  par 
iaenrs. 

GLIMPSE,  n.  :.  i  trait  (de  lumifere), 
«B. ;  Iv/miere,  f. ;  lueur,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  rayon, 
m. ;  3.  8  §  reflet,  ni. ;  4  §  (of,  aur)  eclair- 
dhsement,  m. ;  5.  §  signe,  m. ;  marque, 
t ;  indice,  m. ;  6.  t  §  tei7ite  (apparence 
16gere),  f. ;  germe,  ci. 

To  catch  a  —  of,  entrevoir. 

GLIST.   V.  Mica. 

GLISTEN  [giis'-Bn]  V.  n.  (with,  de)  \  § 
ctinceler ;  scmtiller ;  rayonner. 

GLISTENING  [gli.'-B-mg]  adj.  etin- 
Oelant;  scintillant;  rayonnani  ^  ecla- 
tami. 

GLISTER,    r.  Glisten. 

GLISTER.   V.  Clyster. 

GLITTER  [glit'-tur]  V.  n.  briller;  etin- 
celer;  reluire. 

GLITTER,  n.  1.  briUant;  iclai,  m. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  clinquant ;  oripeau,  m. 

GLITTERING  [glit'-tur-mg]  adj.(wiTH, 
de)  1.  brillant ;  eelatant;  etincelant; 
tcintillant :  2.  (m.  p.)  eblouissant. 

GLITTERING,  n.    V.  Glitter. 

GLITTERINGLY  [glu'-tur-ing-li]  adv. 
avec  eclat. 

GLOAM.   r.  Gloom. 

GLOAMING  [gldm'-ing]  n.  t  crepua- 
tule,  m. 

GLOAT  [glot]  V.  n.  X  1.  regarder  avec 
passion  ;  2.  (on,  upon,  . . .)  couver  des 
yettas. 

GLOBAED  [glo'-bard]  n.  (ent)  lam- 
pyre  ;  ver  luisant,  m. 

GLOBATEfglo'-bat], 

GLOBATED  [glo'-ba-tid]  adj.  1.  en 
globe ;  2.  (anat)  tympliatique  ;  3.  (bot.) 
gloheua. 

GLOBE  [gl6b]  n.  1.  |  globe,  m. ;  2.  H 
giobe  (la  terre),  m. ;  3.  §  cerde  (de  per- 
mnnee),  m. ;  4.  (de  Tceil)  globe,  m. 

8,  A  —  of  fiery  leraphim,  un  cercle  de  siraphint 
tnjiantmea. 

Celestial  — ,  1.  globe  celeste,  m.;  2. 
tphere,  t ;  terrestrial  — ,  globe  terres- 
Ire.  Use  of  the  — s,  uaage  des  globes, 
m. ;  itude  de  la  sphire,  t 

Globb-flowbr,  n.  (bot.)  1.  trolle 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  troUe  globuleua;,  W Eu- 
rope, m. ;  ^  boule  d'or,  t. 

GLOBE,  <r.  a.  1.  mettre  en  globe;  2. 
reunir  en  cercle. 

GLOBOSE  [glo-bo.'], 

GLOBOUS  [glo'-bus]  adj.  1.  ♦  glohv^ 
leux;  spMrique;  2.  (bot.)  globuleux. 

GLOBOSITY  [glo-bo.'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
gpfiericite,  f 

GLOBULAR  [glob'-fi-lar]  adj.  1.  glo- 
buleux ;  2.  (des  cartes  geographiques) 
en  projection  stereograpkique  (de  la 
sphere) :  3.  (bot.)  globuleua!. 

GLOBULARIA  [glob-fi-la'-ri-a]  n.  (bot) 
glohulnire.  f. 

GLOBULE  [glob'-ul]  n.  (did.)  glo- 
bule, m. 

Composed  of  — s,  globuleux  (de  glo- 
bules). 

GLOBULOUS  [glob'-n-ms]  adj.  1.  glo- 
buleuic  (rond);  2.  (anat.)  conglomere. 

GLODE  +,  p.  pa.  de  Glide. 

GLOMERATE  [glom -ur-at]  v.  a.  $: 
■j/masser  en  rond,  en  boule,  enpelote. 

GLOMERATION  [glom-ur-S'-.hun]  n.  % 
.  action  d'amO'Sser  en  rond,  en  boule, 
mi  pekite,  t ;  2  boule ;  pelote,  t ;  3.  ag- 
glomiriition,  T. 

GL0MER0U8  [glom -ur-fi.]  adj.  t 
amasfti  en  rond,  en  boule,  en  pelote. 

GLOOM  [el6m]  n.  1.  (  ohscurite,  f 
sing.;  tenebres,  £  pi.;  2.  §  air,  aspect 
tombre,  m. ;  8.  §  melancolie ;  trlstesse, 
t ;  4.  §  decmiragement,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  fortst,  /'obscuriM  d^une  fnrit.  3. 
"o  sink  iilto  — .  tomber  dans  la  m<^lftncolif,  /a  tri3- 
tesae.    4.  A  BuUen  — ,  un  Tnorne  dfecouragement. 

GLOOM,  V.  n.  1.  t  **jeter  une  faible 
l/ueur ;  2.  t  a'obsouroir;  3.  J  s'attrist«r ; 
ttre  nielano<Mgtt«. 

58 


GLOOM,  V.  a.  **  1.  I  obscurcir;  2.  § 

GLOOMILY  [giSm'-Mi]  adv.  1. 1  obscu- 
rement;  2.  §  avec  tristesse;  avec  me- 
luncolie. 

GLOOMINESS  [glSm'-T-nis]  n.  1.  H  ob- 
scurity, f. ;  i.  §  tristesse ;  inelancolie,  £ 

•<.  To  involve  in  —,jtteT  dans  la  n.elaaculie. 

GLOOMING  t   r.  Gloomy. 

GLOOMY  [glam'-i]  adj.  1.  |  obscur; 
sombre;  2.% sombre;  triste ;  m4lanco- 
lique ;  3.  %  d'un  teint  sombre ;  au  teint 
sombre;  noir. 

1.  A-  temper,  un  carar/«M  anmbre.  i.  -  ii- 
tuations,  lespusitinm  frist»-s.  3.  —  Dis,  Plutonau 
leint  8.iir.l;re  ;  le  noir  Plul'.n. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps)  faire  un  temps 
somhre,  cotMiert. 

GLORIED  [gio'-rid]  adj.  $  glorieuo)  t; 
convert  de  gioire. 

GLORIFICATION  [gld-ri  fi-ka'-.hfin]  n. 

1.  (OF,  a)  action  de  rendre  gioire,  f. ;  2. 
gioire  (de  Dieu),  £  ;  3.  (theol.)  gMrifioa- 
tion,  f. 

GLORIFY  [glo'-rl-fil  V.  a.  1.  faire  la 
gioire  ('e;  i.ea-alter;  celebrer;  louer  ; 
vanter ;  8.  glorifier. 

1.  The  stream  gla,  ifm  its  banks.  It  ruiaseau  fait 
la  eloire  de  .tf  s  riiea.     3.  To  —  G.id,  glorifier  Dieu. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  glorifier. 

GLORIOUS  [gio  -ri-a.']  adj.  1.  \  §  glo- 
rieua>;  2.  ^^~  beau;  admirable; 
magnifique ;  superbe. 

GLORIOUSLY  [gl6'-ri-M-li]  adv.  1.  H  § 
glorieusetnent ;  2.  jae^  admirable- 
ment. 

GLORY  [gl6'-ri]  n.  1.  II  §  gioire,  £ ;  2. 
litre  de  gioire,  m. ;  3.  merveiUe,  f ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  vanite,  t 

•i.  To  lose  o.'s  glories,  perdre  eea  litres  de  gioire. 
3.  The  ghirUs  of  the  heavens,  les  merveilles  des 

Vain  — ,  1.  vaine  gioire ;  2.  gloriole,  £ 
Halo  of  — ,  aureole  de  z^,  f  To  the  — 
o£  a  la  =  de.  —  to  =  A  To  aim  at  — , 
travailler  pour  la  = ;  to  be  the  —  o£ 
etre,  faire  la  =  de ;  to  cover  with  — , 
couvrir,  combler  de  z=;  to  find  o.'s  — 
in,  mettre  sa  =.  d;  tirer  =.  de ;  to  give 
—  to,  rendre  =:  d;  to  think  it  a  —  to, 
tenir  d  =:  de;  se  faire  une  =  de ;  to 
thirst  ftfter  — ,  etre  avide  de  =. 

GLORY,  V.  n.  (in)  1.  se  glorifier 
(dans);  2.  se  glorifier  {de);  se  faire 
gioire  de  ;  se  faire  u/ne  gioire  de. 

•2.  No  one  should  —  in  his  prosperity, />cr«annc 
ru  d"it  Be  glorifier  de  sa  prosperity. 

GLORYING  [  gio'-ri-tig  ]  n.  vaine 
gioire,  £ 

GLOSE.  V.  Gloze. 

GLOSS  [gloa]  n.  1.  II  lustre ;  luisant ; 
apprU,  m. ;  2.  §  kalat;  lustre;  vvrnis; 
appret ;  relief,  m. ;  3.  glose,  £  ;  4  com- 
mentaire,  m. ;  5.  %  traduction  litte- 
rule,  £ 

■'..  The  —  of  art,  le  vemia,  /'appret  rf«  Part.  3. 
Without  a — or  comment,  sun*  glose  ni  eammeti- 
taire. 

GLOSS,  V.  a.  1.  I  lu.itrer;  appriter ; 

2.  §  donner  de  I'eclat,  du  lustre,  du  re- 
lief d,  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  donner  un  vemis  d ; 
couvrir  d'un  vemis;  4  gloser  (expli- 
quer  par  une  glose) ;  5.  faire  un  com- 
mentaire  d. 

1.  To —  cloth,  lustrer  d»  drap.  3.  To  —  the 
foulest  cause,  donner  un  beau  vemis  a  la  plus  mau- 

GLOSS,  V.  n.  gloser. 

GLOSSAEIAL  [glos-sa'-il-al]  adj.  1.  de 
glow,  eorplicatif;  2.  de  glossaire  ;  8.  de 
commentaire. 

—  index,  table  de«  gloses,  des  com- 
mmitaires. 

GLOSSARIST  [gloii-sa-riat]  n.  1.  glos- 
sat-eur,  m. ;  2.  ooinm-entateur,  m. 

GLOSSARY  [  gios'-sa-ri  ]  u.  glos- 
saiff,,  m. 

GLOSSER  [glos'-sur]  n.  1.  5  personne 
qui  donne  du  lustre,  du  luisant,  £  ;  ap- 
prMeur,  m. ;  appreteuse,  £ ;  vernisseur, 
ra. ;  2.  glossateur,  m. ;  3.  commenta- 
teur,  m. 

GLOSSINESS  [gioa'-ti-nSs]  n.  lustre; 
luixnnt;  appret,  m. 

GLOSSITIS  [gio^u'fj]  n.  (m^d.)  glos- 
tite.  £ 

6L08S0L06I3T  [  gi»  «J'-t-i!rt  ]  n. 
jlottaleur,  m. 


GLOSSOLOGY  [gio.-ior-6-ji]  n.  glo»^», 
t  pL 

GLOSSY  [gW-si]  adj.  1.  1  kdt^mt; 
brillant;  poli;  2.  §  poli;  8.  (Ind.)  lu* 
tre. 

*i.  \  —  duplicity,  une  duplicitt  polie. 

GLOTTIS  [giot'-tis]  n.,  pL  Gixmm, 
(anat.)  glotte,  £ 

GLOUT  [gl6ut]  V.  n.  X  boudsr. 

GLOVE  [gluv]  n.  gant,  m. 

To  take  up  the  — ,  rama.sser,  reJ«wr 
le  ^•,  to  throw,  to  throw  down  the  — 
Jeter  le  :=. 

Glovk-making,  u  ganterie  (art,  m* 
tier),  £ 

Glove-stick,  n.  baguette  A  gcmUt,  t, , 
tourne-gant,  m. 

Glove-tradb,  n.  ganteris  (commeroe 
de  gants),  £ 

GLOVE,  V.  a.  t  ganter. 

GLOVER  [giuT'-ur]  n.  gantier,  tn. ; 
gantiire,  £ 

GLOW  [glo]  V.  n.  (with,  de)  ♦  1.  I  J 
briller ;  2.  ||  §  briiler  ,•  3.  1  §  s''enfiatn- 
mer ;  s'embraser  ;  4  §  s'eohauffer  ;  t'a- 
nimer.  • 

3.  The  heart  — s  with  lore  or  leal,  le  ecevr  ^'en- 
flamine  rf'ani<«r,  de  zile.  4.  The  battle  —ed,  la 
bataille  s'echauffa,  s'anima. 

To  lie  —  Xi  courier. 

GLOW,  V.  a.  briller. 

GLOW,  n.  1.  I  §  eclat,  m. ;  2.  incan- 
descence, t;  3.  %  feu,  Tn.;  chaleur,  t; 
ardeur,  t ;  4.  entrainement ;  elan,  m. ; 
5.  §  rouge  ;  vermilion,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  youthful  feeling,  /'ardeur  des  sen. 
saliims  delajeunesse.  5.  The  —  of  health  in  the 
clieeks,  le  rouge,  le  vermilion  de  la  saute  sur  let 

The  full  — ,  toute  la  chaleur.  —  of 
heat,  chaleur,  i.  To  be  in  a  — ,  1.  a^oir 
ehaud  ;  2.  etre  embra,<ie  ;  s'embraser  ; 
to  feel  a  — ,  1.1  sentir,  eprouver  de  la 
chaleur;  2.  §  eprouver  un  elan;  fat 
heat  to  a  —  1,  cha  uffer  jusqu'd  IHncetn- 
descence;  to  set  in  a — ,  £  donner  d» 
ia  =;  2.  allumer  (le  sang). 

Glow-worm,  n.  (ent.)  ver  luisant,  m. 

GLOWING  [gio'-ing]  adj.  1.  B  §  eola- 
tant ;  2.  ||  §  brulant;  .3.  §  ardent;  4  | 
chaleureuxD ;  anime;  passionne. 

3.  —  zeal,  nn  tele  ardent. 

GLOWINGLY  [gio'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  j  ( 
avec  eclat;  2.  ||  §  avec  feu;  3.  §  aveo 
chaleur ;  passionnement. 

GLOZE  [gioz]  V.  u.ftatter;  eajoler; 
caresser. 

GLOZE,  n.  t  flatterie;  cajoleris; 
caresse,  t. 

GLOZE,  V.  a.  t  gloser;  expliquar; 
interpreter. 

GLOZER  [gW-urJ  n.  flatteur,  m.; 
flatteiMe,  £ 

GLOZING  [gloi'-lng]  adj. flatteur;  ca- 
joleur. 

GLOZING,  n.  1.  glose,  t;  2.  (m.  p.) 
disfours  specieux,  m. 

GLUE  [glii]  n.  1.  oolle forte;  colle,t , 

2.  (bot.)  glu,  £ 

Coarse,  crude  — .  colle  forte  de  Paris, 
des  chapeliers.  Fish  — ,  ichthyocolle  ; 
colle  de  poUson,  £ ;  mouth  — ,  colle  f> 
bouche.  Cake  of  — ,feuille  de  :=,  £ 

G  lite-boiler,  n.  faiseur  de  colle,  m. 

GLUE,  V.  a.  1.  'll  §  coller  (4  la  colle 
forte);  2.  §  coller ;  3.  §  atlacher;  serrer. 

GLUER  [giu'-nr]  n.  colleur  (a  la  colle 
fortey,  m. 

GLUEY  [giu'-i]  adj.  |  coUant;  glit- 
ant;  visqueuy. 

GLU  E  YNESS  [gld'-l-nfs]  n.  viscosity,  t 

GLUISH  [ghi'-ish]  adj.  comme  de  la 
colle  forte  ;  collant.         

GLUM  [glum]  adj.  1^~  refrc^pU; 
renfrogne;  rechigne. 

GLUME  [glum]  n.  (bot)  glume;  iMU, 
bale.  £ 

GLUMMY  [glum'-mi]  adj.  J^^  rm- 
frogne;  refrogne;  rechigne. 

GLUT  [glut]  V.  a.  (—ting;  — tbu) 
(with,  de)  1.  1  §  gorger  ;  2.  §  faire  v- 
gorger;  3.  ||  §  assouvir;  i.  §  repattre : 
5.  §  rassasier ;  6.  §  degouter ;  7.  «« 
combrer ;  8.  X  engloutir. 

0.  To  — the   market,  faire   rejorger  le  marck* 

3.  To  —  o.'s  ire,  asc.uvir  sa  eotire:  4.  To  —  th. 
eyes,  repaitre  les  vmui.  6.  To  —  the  public,  Tt» 
•asi«r  le  pub/it.     8.  Tc  —  the  hearers,  degeitar  I* 

137 


(iO 


GO  A 


dfate;  dtar;  d  fall ;  «  fat;  erne;  #met;  I  pino;  i  pin    ono;  <5niove; 


OLUT,  n.  1.  1  (m.  p.)  repas,  m. ;  2.  § 
moombrement,  m  ;  8.  |  engwjemeitt, 
m.;  4.  $  »urabondnnc« ;  qu<intUi.  eura- 
bondante,  f. ;  5.  J  eiccfs,  m. ;  6.  §  n^sou- 
tinsement,  in. ;  7.  §  rasnaftiement,  m. 

4.  Tilt)  —  of  deligbu,  la  lurahondance  de  plai- 
nra. 

GI UTEAL  [glii'-w-al]  adj.  (anat)  fes- 
*i«r. 

GLUTEN  [glu'-tsn]  n.  1.  gluten,  m. 
B.  (cliiiii.")  gluten,  m. 

GLUTINATIVE  [gia'-ti.na-Hv]  adj.  1. 
qui  colle;  2.  (uied.)  agglutinant;  ag- 
glutiiiaiit';  gluUmtiif. 

GLUTINOSITY  [glu-ti-noi'-l-ti]  n.  ww- 
co-site.  f. 

GLUTINOUS  [glfi'-ti-nus]  adj.  1.  gluti- 
neux;  2.  (bot.)  glutin^ux;  giuant. 

GLUTINOUSNESS.  Fi  Glutinositt. 

GLUTTON  [glnt'-tn]  n.  1.  ||  glouton, 
va. ;  glmUonne,  f. ;  gourmand,  m. ; 
gourmawle,  f.  ;  ^  gotdu,  m.  ;  2.  § 
nvide;  insntiahle,  m. ;  3.  (mam.)  glou- 
i»n  (genre),  m. 

2.  The  —  I  ve,  /'in8,"iti»ble  amoir. 

•  GLUTTONIZE  [glut'-tn-ii]  v.  n.  man- 
ger en  glouUm. 

GLUTTONOUS  [^lut'-tn-fis]  adj.  glou- 
tmi ;  gourmand ;  1  goulu. 

GLUTTONOUSLY  [glut'-tn-6»-n]  adv. 
gloutonnement ;  eix  gourmand;  ^  govr 
ht-ment. 

GLUTTONY  [glut'-tn-i]  n.  1.  glouton- 
nerie;  gourmandise,  f. ;  2.  *  intempe- 
rujwe,  f. ;  exaes  d'intem,p)erance,  in. ;  8. 
(m^d.)  boulirrde,  f. 

•2.  Their  sumptiioua  gluttonies,  leura  somptueux 
txcvs  li'iiitemp.- ration. 

GLYCONIAN  [gll-ko'-ni-an], 

GLYCONIC  [gli-kon'.ft]  adj.  (versiE 
fT.  etlat)  glyconien;  glyconique. 

GLYPH  [glif]  n.  (arch.,  sculp.) 
ylyphe  m. 

GLYPH  IC  J.  V.  Hieroglyphic. 

GLYPTIC  [glip'-tik]  n.  glyptiq-ue,  t 

GNAR  t, 

GNARLt.  r.  Snakl. 

GNARLED  [narld]  adj.  }  noiieiix. 

GNASH  [na»h]  V.  a.  grincer  (les 
dent.«). 

GNASH,  V.  n.  gHncer  (des  dents). 

To  —  with  o.'s  teeth,  grmcer  cfe* 
dents. 

GNASHING  [naah'-lng]  n.  grincement 
(de  dents),  ni. 

GNAT  [nrt]  n.  (ent)  moucheron; 
cousin,  m. 

To  strain  at  a  —  and  swallow  a  camel, 
rejeter  le  mcuch&ron  et  atialer  le  cha- 
meau. 

GNAT-FLOnttt.     K  BbB-FLOWER. 

Gnat-snapper,  n.  (orn.)  gohe-mou- 
ehei,  m. 

Gnat-worm,  n.  ( ent  )  larve  d"a- 
keiUe.  t. 

GNAW  [na]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ranger ;  2. 
(dee  levres)  se  mordre ;  3.  **  movdre. 

3.  To  —  the  ground,  mordre  la  poussiere^ 

GNAW.  V.  n.  II  §  (trpoN, . . . )  ronger. 

GNAWED  [nad]  adj.  (bet.)  erode  ; 
ronge. 

GNAWER  [na'-nr]  n.  \  §  pemonne, 
ehoae  qui  ronge,  f. 

GNAWING  [na'-ing]  adj.  |  §  1.  ron- 
geur; 2.  (hist,  nat.)  rongeur. 

—  quadruped,  (hist  nat)  rongeur,  m. 

GNAWING,  n.  1. 1|  action  de  rouger, 
t ;  2.  §  dechirement,  m. ;  3.  tiraille- 
numt  (d'estomac),  m. 

2.  The  — 8  of  hiiuger,  les  dt^chirementa  de  la 
(aim. 

GNEIS  [ni»]  n.  (min.)  gneiss,  m. 

GNOME  [nom]  n.  gnom,e,va.. ;  gnomi- 
ie,t. 

GNOMICAL  [nom'-l-kal]  adj.  gnomi- 
gue  (sentencieux). 

GNOMON  [no'-mon]  n.  1.  (astr.)  gno- 
yu/n,  m. ;  2.  (gnom.)  gnomon  (de  ca- 
Iran).  m. 

GNOMONIC  [no-mon'-ft], 

GNOMON ICAL  [  no-mon'-I-kal  ]  adj. 
gn(nn<yniqu^. 

GNOMONICS  [no-mon  Jk.]  n.  pi.  gno- 
wwnique,  t.  sing. 

GNOSTIC  [not'-tvk]  n.  gnostique,  m. 

GO  [g6]  r.  n.  (went;  gone)  (from, 
de;  ■K>,d)\.\aUer;  marcher;  »er«n- 
888 


dre ;  2.  I  «'cti  oiler  ;  partir  ;  3.  II  dis- 
paraitre ;  4.  |  echapper ;  5.  §  (du 
temps)  parser ;  s'ecouler ;  6.  §  se  eon- 
duire;  sediriger ;  seregler;  1.%etre; 
8.  §  toii,rner  (bien  ou  mal);  9.  porter 
(petdatt  "a  gestation). 

1.  To  have  ^ne  any  where,  etre  all^  qnelqne 
fart;  be  larols  as  ht  j»es,  il  chante  en  niarchaut. 
2.  The  poBt  i^oea,  le  courritr  part ;  to  real  with 
tneni  that  )(iej((  hefuTe,  r&postr  avec  cii/x  qui  s^en 
»™(  alli'a  avnnt.  4.  To  let  a.  o.  —  with  life,  lais- 
eer  Echapper  y.  u.  la  vietauve.  5.  Six  winters  are 
quickly jjone,i;iaeAit)er»j('n«Aier»/o(d'Coul^8.  6.  To 

—  by  the  rules  of  law,  Be  diriger  d'apres  les  regUs 
du  droit.  1.  As  the  fable  «"t8,  eummj  est  la/able. 
8.  Whether  the  cause  goes  for  me  or  ftgainat  me, 
yue  la  cause  toume  pour  on  centre  itu/i. 

To  be  gone,  ( V.  Gone).  To  —  hard 
with  a.  o.,  tourner  mal  pour  q.  u. ;  to 

—  ill  witli  a.  o.,  aller  mal  avec  q.  u. ; 
to  —  near,  \.faillir  ;  2.  (t<^  ne  pas  etre 
eloigns  (de) ;  to  —  for  notliing,  compter 
pour  rien ;  ne  pas  comp^'r ;  to  —  to 
the  utmost  length  of,  allet  htsqii'au 
dernier  degre  de.  To  let  — ,  1.  \  laisser 
aller  (q.  u.);  laisser  partir;  2.  laisser 
aller  (ci.  ch.);  l&cher ;  ^.relAcher;  4.  § 
affranchir ;  5.  (mar.)  larg^ter ;  to  set 
a.  th.  — jng,  mettre  q.  ch.  en  train.  To 
set  — ing,./i/t>«  aller  ;  mettre  en  moiuve- 
ment ;  to  —  about  1-  II  aller  fd  et  Id; 
aller  partout;  2.  |  /aire  le  tour;  3.  5 
faire  tin  detour ;  4.  §  se  mettre  a ;  en- 
treprendre  ;  5.  §  (to)  chercher  (d)  ,•  6. 
(mar.)  virer  de  hord ;  to  —  abroad,  1.  || 
sortir  ,•  2.  4.  |  aller  d  I'etranger ;  3.  § 
(de  bruits)  se  repandre ;  to  —  again,  1. 
aller  encore,  de  nouveau  ;  2.  ret^nir- 
Tisr  ;  to  set  — ing  again,  1.  remettre ;  2. 
remettre  en  vigueur,  en  honneur ;  to 

—  against  1.  I  aller  centre;  marcher 
contre;  2.  §  tourner  contre;  .3.  %etre 
contraire  d.  It  — es  against  me  to,  fai 
de  la  repugnance  d ;  to  —  along,  pas- 
ser, poursuivre  son  chemin ;  to  — 
along  with  a.  o.,  1.  aller  avec  q.  it. ;  2.  § 
marcher  de  pair  avec  q.  u. ;  3.  §  snti- 
vre  q.  u. ;  to  —  astray,  (  Y.  Astrat)  ;  to 

—  away,  1.  s'en  aller ;  2.  partir ;  to  — 
away  with  a.  th.,  emporter  q.  ch.  ,•  to  — 
back,  1.  retourner ;  2.  §  reenter;  re- 
trograder ;  3.  §  s'Moigner ;  to  —  back 
again,  retourner  sur  ses  pas ;  f  re- 
brous-'ier  chemin;  to  —  backward,  1.  || 
aller  en  arriere  ;  2.  ||  aller  dreculrms  ; 
3.  J,  %  reculer ;  retrograd^r ;  to  —  be- 
fore, 1.  II  aller,  marcher  devant;  2.  ||  § 
precider ;  to  —  between,  1.  aller  en- 
tre ;  2.  §  servir  de  mediateur  entre ; 
to  —  by,  1.  II  passer ;  2.  §  (du  temps) 
passer ;  s'ecouler ;  3.  II  pa.fser  devant 
(q.  ch.);  4.  §  (pers.)  suivre  (une  rdgle); 
5.  §  (pers.)  se  regler  s^ir ;  6.  itre  cmmu 
sous  (le  nom  de) ;  7.  i  avoir  (le  dessus, 
le  dessous);  to  —  down,  1.  fl  alter  en 
has ;  2.  ||  aller  (de  la  capitale  a  la  pro- 
vince) ;  3.  II  §  descendre  ;  4.  ||  §  passer  ; 
5.  (des  eaux)  baisser ;  6.  (de  la  lune,  du 
soleil)  se  coucher ;  to  —  down  in  the 
world,  aller  en  decadence ;  that  will 
never  —  down  with  him.  il  ne  pourra 
jamais  digerer  cela  ;  to  —  down  again 
i  §,  redescemdre ;  to  —  far  ||  §.  aller 
loin;  to  —  far  with  a.  o.,  avoir  grande 
influence  sur  q.  u.  ;  to  —  for,  1.  aller 
chercher  ;  2.  §  passer  pour  ;  compter 
pour,  comme  ;  3.  §  Ure  favorable  d ; 
to  —  forth,  1.  1  avancer;  2.  ||  §  sortir; 
3.  §  se.  produire  ;  itre  mis  aujov/r  ;  to 

—  forward,  1.  II  §  avancer ;  2.  marcher 
(en  avant) ;  3.  §  marcher ;  4.  §  se  pour- 
suivre ;  5.  §  se  faire ;  se  parser ;  avoir 
lieu;  to  —  from,  1.  \  quitter;  2.  §  se 
departir  de ;  s'ecarter  de ;  s'eloigner 
de ;  3.  §  manquer  d  (sa  parole,  sa  pro- 
messe);  to  —  in,  1.  ||  entrer ;  2.  porter 
(des  habits);  to  —  in  and  out  1.  4  aller 
et  veqiir ;  2.  f  passer  librement;  to  — 
oir,  \.  s'en  aller;  partir;  2.  mourir ; 
passer  ;  3.  (des  armes  a  feu)  partir ;  4. 
(com.)  (des  marchandises)  s'ecouler; 
etre  enleve ;  to  —  on,  1.  \  aller  en 
avant;  2.  J  §  avancer;  3.  !  %  passer 
outre;  4  1  aller  (s'ajuster  sur  q.  u.);  5. 
II  (du  chapeau)  entrer ;  6.  §  aller  son 
train;  marcher;  7.  %  proceder ;  8. 
(pers.)  poursuivre ;  9.  (chos.)  Sa  pour- 
»uii>re ;  10.  (chos.)  se  passer ;  1 1.  §  Hre ; 
reussir ;  12.  §  (pers.)  all^er ;  se  con- 
diuire ;  se  compc^rtet     18.  5  $  (m.  p.) 


(pers.)  faire  ime  seine;  /aire  dM 
scenes;  tempester ;  tounnenter;  the 
coat  will  not  —  on,  on  n«  pent  pas,jt 
ne  puis  pas,  etc.,  entrer  dans  I'habU; 
to  —  on  with  a.  th.,  continuer,  jjotur- 
suivre  q.  ch. ;  to  —  on  with  a.  o.,fdt>t 
une  scene,  des  scenes  d  q.  u. ;  toar 
meqiter  q.  u. ;  crier ;  to  —  out.  1.  |  al 
ler  dehors;  sortir;  2.  ||  §  (ol)  io~iif 
(de) ;  3.  ||  aller  dawi  le  monde  ;  i%  »'j- 
jyandre;  4.  1  marcher  (devant  Tent*' 
mi);  5.  B  aller  (dans  les  colonics,  a  1'6- 
tranger);  6.  §  (du  feu.  de  la  lumitre,  de 
la  vie,  etc.)  s'eteindre;  to  —  over,  1.  | 
passer  sur ;  2.  ||  §  passer  (an  cote  op- 
pose, i,  Tennemi) ;  3.  ||  traverser  ;  4.  % 
(m.  p.)  assaillir ;  5.  §  parcottrir ;  6.  \ 
verifier;  to  —  round,  \.  I  aller  autour 
(de),  faire  le  tour  (de)  ;  %  %  circuler ; 
to  —  through,  1.  II  (pers.)  passer;  tra- 
verser ;  2.  I  (chos.)  traverser  ;  percer  ; 
3.  ^  II  enfller  (un  endroit) ;  4.  ||  §  (pers.) 
parcourir ;  5.  §  eaecuter ;  venir  a 
boutde;  6.  §  remplir ;  7.  %  faire  face 
d  (une  d6pense);  8.  §  (m.  p.)  subi'r ;  9. 
§  (m.  p.)  essitt/er;  eprouver ;  to  — 
through  and  through,  1. 1|  percer  d'outre 
en  outre;  percer  de  part  en  part:  2. 
§  passer  et  repasser ;  to  —  through 
with  a.  th.,  poursuivre  q.  ch.jusqu'd  la 
Jin;  mener  q.  ch.  d  bonne  fin;  potts- 
ser  q.  ch.  d  bout ;  to  —  under,  1.  ||  aUet 
sous;  passer  sous;  2.%%  passer  pour ; 
to  —  up,  1.  II  aller  en  haut;  2.  ||  §  mon- 
ter ;  3.  ||  aller  (de  la  province  a  la  capi- 
tale); 4  II  s'en  aller ;  5.  ||  remonter  (un 
courant,  une  rive,  etc.);  6.  §  (to)  re- 
monter (d);  1.  -f  (against)  se  lever 
(contre) ;  to  —  up  and  down,  courir  de 
cote  et  d'autre ;  courir  (d  et  Id ;  to  — 
upon,  1.  II  aller  sur;  marcher  stir;  2. 
§  se  fonder  sur.  To  —  with,  1.  ||  §  aller 
avec ;  2.  *  ||  §  aller  au  gre  de  ;  3.  §  sui- 
vre ;  porter  (pendant  la  gestation) ;  to 
—  without  s«  passer  de.  How  — es  it? 
comment  cela  va-t-il  t  Who  — es  there  ? 
(mil.)  qui  vivet  —  to!  (exclam.)  va  I 
allez  ! 

Go-between,    n.   1.   mediateur,  m. ; 
mediatrice,  f ;  courtier,   agent  inter- 
mediaire,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  entremetteur, 
m. ;  entremetteuse.  f. 
Go-by,  n.  X  evasion  ;  ruse,  T. 
Go-OART,  n.  chariot  (pour  apprcDdre 
aux  enfants  k  marcher),  in. 
GO,  n.  1.  coup  (fois),  m. ;  2.  ^  mode.  t. 
To  be  all  the  —  ^W",  fa  ire  fureur. 
It  is  no  —  ^^~,  ca  ne  va  pas ;  fa  "^ 
prend  pas. 

GOAD  [god]  n.  i  aiguillon  (de  bou- 
vier),  m. 

GOAD,  V.  s.  1.  1  §  aiguiUonner ;  pi- 
quer ;  2.  exciter  ;  Mimuler  ;  pousser ; 
8.  §  bourreler. 

\.  The  lion  maybe  — ed  by  a  gnat,  le  limi  peui 
etre  aiguillon^,  piqu^  par  le  moucheron.  2.  To  — 
the  pusaioue,  exciter  les  passions.  3.  To  —  thj 
;,  bourreler  la  conscience. 


GOAL  [goi]  n.  1.  I  but  (de  la  lice,  de 
la  carridre),  m. ;  2.  point  de  depart,  m. ; 
3.  but;  terme,  m. 

3.  Each  aeeks  a  several  — ,  ckacun  eherehe  un 
but  /'articulier. 

To  reach  the  goal  B  §.  atteindre  U 
but ;  to  tend  to  a  goal,  tendre  tera  un 
but. 

GOAT  [got]  n.  (mam.)  boue,  m. ;  chi 
vre  (genre),  f. 

He,  buck  — ,  bouc,  ni. ;  she  — ,  cA#- 
vre ;  5  bique,  f. ;  wild  — ,  aga^re,  no.  j 
^  clidvre  sau/vage,  £ 

Goat-chafer,  n.  (ent)  cap-'icarKe 
(genre),  m. 

"  GoAT-FooTED,  aoj.  (dm  BBtyres)  ciU 
vre-piied. 

GoAT-HF.RD,  n.  gardeur  (m.),  gar 
deti.te  (f.)  de  chevres ;  chfvrier,  m. 

Goat"s-bane,  n.  (bot)  ac.onit-tti4- 
ehevre,  m. 

Goat's-beard,  n.  (bot,)l.  salsifls,  sal 
siflx  (genre),  m. ;  2.  sals-ifls  des  pres, 
m. ;  *i  salsifis  sauvage,  va. ;  ^  barbe-d«- 
bouc  (espece),  t ;  3.  spirie,  t. ;  barb*- 
de-chetvre,  f. ;  galega  (genre),  m. 

GoAT's-RiTE,  n.  (bot)  galega  offldnal 
m. ;  ^  ru«  de  ehevre,  t. ;  ^faux  indi 
go.  m. ;  ^  lavanise,  f. 

Goat's-stonkb,  n.  pL  (bof*   ■"     tatv 


GOD 


GOL 


GOO 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  *  tube ;  H  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  bnin,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  6m  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


rion  (genre)i  m.  sing. ;  2.  orehM^pwnaise 
(«8p6ce),  ni.  sing. 

GoAT-sacKER,  n.  (orn.)  engoulevent 
^Europe ;  ^  crapaud  volant ;  tette- 
ehecre,  m. 

GOATISH  [got'-ish]  adj.  de  houo ;  d« 
ih»vre;  qui  re'isemhl-e  aux  chevres. 

€K)B  [gob]  n.  yW  boiicfiAe,  petite 
fv<intit€,  f. 

GOBBET  [job'-Mt]  n.  J  bouchee,  f. ; 
petit  morcfau,  m.        

GOBBET,  V.  a.  ^T"  t  1-  gober; 
iKaler  ;  2.  uviiler.  

GOBBLE  [gob'-bl]  V.  a.  t  ^~  gober; 
avaler. 

To  —  up,  avaler. 

GOBBLE,  V.  n.  (du  dindon)  glouglot- 
ter ;  glonglouZer. 

GOBBLER  [gob' -blur]  n.  1.  goidu,  m. ; 
8.  X  coq  iVInde^  m. 

GOBLET  [gob'-lst]  n.  gobelet,  m. 

GOBUN  [gob'-im]n.  gobelin;  lutin,m. 

GOD  [god]  n.  1.  1  §  Dieu,  m.;  2. 
(myth.)  dieu.,  in. 

Demi ,  (myth.)  demi-^=;  good  — ! 

(exclain.)  granxl  =!  &»«  =  !  one  — ,  un 
==;  un  seul  =.  —  Ahnighty.  1.  =  tout- 
puissant;  2.  ^  te  boil  =^.  Heatlien  — , 
=:paie7i,  du paganisjne ;  household  — , 
=  peiiate ;  penate,  m. ;  sea  — ,  =  nui- 
Hn,  de  la  mer,  m. ;  divinite  ooianique, 
t  —  above,  —  in  Heaven,  =  du  del ; 
—  of  Hell,  (myth.)  =  iii/>rnal,  dex  en- 
fern.  Act  of  — ,  1.  acte  de  Dieu,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  COS  fortuity  m.  Before  —  and 
man,  devant  =  et  devant  les  hom'mes; 
for — "s  sake  ♦,  for  Uie  love  of — ,  pour 
Vamour  d«  :=;  in  — "s  name,  an,  nom 
de=:;  pour^\  in  the  sight  of — ,  de- 
vant =.  To  fear  — ,  craindre  =z ;  avoir 
la  erainte  de  z^;  to  make  a  —  of;  *« 
faire  un  =  de ;  /aire  son  =  de ;  to 
serve  —  and  Mammon,  servir  =  et  Baal. 
Please  — ,  s'il  plaU  d  =;  thank  — ,  = 
m«rei ;  would  to — .platd,=^  — avert, 
•.=  en  presei-ve ;  —  bl^ess  ...,:=  benisse 
,..;  —  bless  you,  1.  =:  vous  benisse;  2. 
iqtiand  on  etcrnue)  <i  co.«  souhaits;  — 
'Ijrfcid,  d  =:  ne  plaise;  —  grant,  = 
T^aiile ;  —  help  . . . ,  =  asHste  . . . ;  = 
rnKt  en  aid-e  d  . ..;  —  keep  ...,=:  «?i 
preserve...;  —  speed  t,  =  aide;  — 
willing,  =:  aidant.  —  save  . . . ,  1.  vive 
...;  2.  =^  sauve  ....  As  —  would  have 
It,  par  un  effet  d^e  la  Providence. 

GoD-CHiU),  TX.JiUeuU  m. ;  Jilleule,  C 

God-djii7Ghtee,  XLjilleui-e.,  £ 

GoD-FATHER,  n.  pdrraiti,  m. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  le  =  de ;  to  stand  — 
to  ...  ,  tenir  sur  leu  fonts. 

GoD-FATHEB,  V.  a.  J  servir  de  par- 
rain  a. 

To  be  — edby,  avoir  pour  parr ain. 

GoD-LiKK,   adj.   1.  (pers.)  oomme  un 
.   dieu;  divin,  2.  (chos.)  rficiw. 

GoD-MOTHEE,  n.  marraine,  C 

To  be  —  to,  etre  la  =z  de ;  to  stand  — 
to,  tenir  sur  les  fonts. 

God-send,  n.  bonne  atibaine,  £ 

God-smith,  n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur  d'ido- 
les,  m. 

GoD-soN,  n.filleul,  m. 

GoD's-PEfTNY,  n.  denier  d  Dimi,  m. 

Goi'-TiEU),  adv.  t  que  Dieu  vous  con- 
serve. 

To  bid  — ,  remercier ;  /aire  ses  re- 
merdments  d. 

GOD,  V.  a.  t  deifier.     V.  Deify. 

GODDESS  [god'-djs]  n.  1  §  deesse,  f. 

Goddess-like,  adj.  comme  une  deesHe; 
gui  ressemble  d  urie  deesse. 

60DDESSHIP  [god'-d6»-8hip]  n.  (plais.) 
(Uvinite  (de  deesse),  £ 

GODHEAD  [god'-h5d]  n.  1.  divinite 
(eesence,  nature  divine),  £  ;  2.  $  divinite 
(dieu,  d6esse),  C 

GODLESS  [god'-16»]  adj.  1.  sans  Dieu; 
UMe ;  2.  impie ;  profane. 

G0DLE3SNESS  [goi'-Ut-Di,]  n.  im- 
pieti ;  irreligion,  £ 

GODLILT  [god'-ii-u]  adv.  %  pieuser 
tuent :  devotement. 

GODLINESS  [god'-«-n8i]  n.  1.  piite  ; 
■Uvotion.  £  ;  1.  X  revilation,  £ 

GODLING  [god'-ling]  n.  dieu  inferi- 
tur ;  dieu  de  second  ordre,  m. 

GODLY  [god'-li]  »dj.  1.  de  Dieu ;  2. 
pi«%uc;  d&cot. 


1-  It  is  a  —  attribute  to  know,  c'««/  un  attribttt 
de  Dieu  <fue  de  sav'Ar. 

GODLY,  adv.  pieusement;  devote- 
ment 

GODSHIP  [god'-ship]  n.  (m.  p.)  divi- 
nite (dien,  d6esse),  £ 

GODWIT  [god'-wit]  n.  (orn.)  barge; 
barge  aboffeiose,  £ 

GOEK  [go'-ur]  n.  1.  {pers.)  marcheur, 
coureur,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  ullant,  m. ;  3. 
(du  cheval)  coureur,  m. 

GoEK-BETWEEN,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  media' 
teur,  in. ;  mediuti-ice,  £  ;  iirrangeurde 
dijferend.  m. ;  2.  entremetteur,  m. ;  en- 
treme'Jeuse,  £ 

GOGGLE  [gog'-gl]  V.  n.  %  rouler  les 
yetix  ;  faire  de  grands  yeux. 

GOGGLE,  adj.  t  1-  (des  yeux)  grand ; 
roulant;  2.  djieur  detete ;  gros. 

GOGGLE,  n.  roulement  d'yeux,  m. 

(lOGGLE-KYE,  u.  (jeil-roulant ;  mil  d 
fleur  de  tele.,  m. 

Goggle-eyed,  adj.  aitx  grands  yeuae. ; 
aiUB  yeux  rouiants  ;  aux  yeux  djieur 

GOGGLES  [gog'-gii]  n.  pi.  1.  (chir.) 
louchettes ;  lunettes  a  strabisme,  £  pi. ; 
2.  (sell.)  (eillere,  £  sing. 

GOING  [go'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d'aUer ; 
aUie,  £  ;  2.  action  de  marcher,  £  ;  3. 
marche,  £  ;  4.  depart,  m. ;  5.  -|-  entree, 
£  ;  6.  demarche,  t. ;  7.  grossesse,  £ 


—  parts,  (pi.)  (horl.)  mouvement,  m. 
sing.  —  down.  1.  II  §  de.Hcente,  £ ;  2.  (des 
eaux)  baifise,  £ ;  3.  (de  la  lune,  du  soleil) 
coucher.  m. ;  —  in  ||.  entree,  £  ;  —  in  and 
out,  allees  et  venues,  £  pi.;  — out,  1.  || 
sortie,  £  ;  2.  II  (du  feu,  de  la  lumiere,  etc.) 
extinction,  £ ;  3.  §  depensei,  £  pi.  ;  — 
up,  montee,  £ 

GOITRE  [g6i'-tnr]  n.  (med.)  goitre,  m. 

A  person  that  has  a  — ,  u?i  goitreux, 
m. :  une  goitreuse,  £ 

GOITROUS  [g5i'-tru8]  adj.  (m6d.)  goi- 
treux. 

GOLA  [gd'-la]  n.  (arch.)  cymaise  ;  ci- 
maise.  £ 

GOLD  [gold]  n.  1.  II  §  or,  m. ;  2.  orfe- 
vrerie  d''or  ;  orfevrerie,  £ 

Dead  — ,  or  niat ;  Dutch  — ,  oripeau  ; 
clinquant,  m. ;  mosaic  — ,  =  moxaique, 
mu-iifif,  musif;  native  — ,  =  natif,  »t- 
erge ;  spun  — ,  =■  Me ;  wrought  — ,  = 
orfevre.  Pena  — ,  (metal.)  piyne  (d'or), 
£  ;  shell  — ,  =  en.  coquille,  en  ecaHle ; 
standard  — ,  =  au  iitre.  —  of  pleasure, 
(  V.  Gold-pleasure).  For  — ,  1.  pour  de 
f=;  2.  d  prix  d'=^.  To  be  as  good  as 
— ,  etre  de  1':=  en  barre ;  to  be  worth 
o."s  weight  in  — ,  valoir  son  pesant 
d'=. 

GoLD-BAES,  n.  pi.  or  en  lingot,  m. 
sing. 

(JoLD-BEATER,  n.  butteur  dor,  m. 

— 's  skin,  baudruche,  £ 

GoLD-BEATiNG,  n.  battnge  d'or,  m. 

GoLD-BouND,  adj.  ceint  d'or. 

Gold-coast,  n.  (geog.)  (jbie-d:Or  (en 
Afrique),  £ 

Gold-color,  n.  1.  eouleur  d'or,  £ ;  2. 
or  eouleur,  m. 

GoLD-cup,  n.  (bot.)  renoncnle  hxU- 
beiuse,  acre,  £  ;  ^  bouton  d'or,  m. 

Gold-dust,  n.  poussiere  d'or,  £ 

Gold-finch.  V.  Goldfinch. 

GoLD-FiNDEF.,  H.  1.  orpdiUeur,  m. ;  2. 
(plais.)  vidangeur;  maitre  des  basses 
(Buvres,  m. 

Gold-finny,  n.  ( ich.  )  crenilabre 
tanehe,  m. ;  ^  tanahe  de  mer.  £ 

Gold-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  poisson  d'or, 
m. ;  2.  dorade;  dnuraude  (genre),  £; 
3.  carpe  doree,  £;  \  poisson  rouge, 
d'or,  m. 

Gold-hammer,  n.  (om.)  loriot,  m. 

Gold-headed,  adj.  d  pomme  d'or. 

GoLD-HiLTBD,  adj.  d  garde  (d'ep^e) 
d'or. 

GoLD-iNGOT.  n.  lingot  d'or,  m. 

Gold-lace,  n.  galon  d'or,  m. 

Gold-leap,  n.  or  enfeuille.  m. 

Gold-lettebing,  n.  lettrei  dories,  f.  pi. 

Gold-pleasure,  n.  (bot.)  cameline, 
t ;  semme  d' Allemagne.  m. 

Gold-powder,  n.  poudre  d'or,  C 

Gold-proof,  adj.  J  a  I'epreuve  de  For. 


Gold-size,  n.  colle  d'or,  f. 
Gold-thread,  D.Jtl  d'or  :  orJlH,  tn. 
Gold- WING.  V.  Goldfinoh. 
Gold-wire,    n.  Jtiiyrane    d<»  :    o* 
trait,  m. 

—  drawer,  tireur  d'or,  m 
Gold-worked,  adj.  tissu  dor 
GOLD,  adj.  ||  d'or;  en  or. 
GOLDEN  [goi'-dn]  adj.  1.  1  dor ;  ex 

or ;  2.  §  d'or ;  3.  §   dore  ;  4.  $  pri<A. 
euiD ;  excellent ;  5.  (chron.)  d'or. 

4.  A  —  ..pportunity,  Hnt  uccation  pre.  Uuse. 

—  rule,  (arith.)  riglede  trois,  de  pro- 
portion, £ 

GoLDEN-HAiR,  n.  (bot)  chrysoccf;ie. 
(genre),  £ 

GoLDEN-EOD,  H.  (boL)  Verge  d'or,  t 

GOLDFINCH  [gold'-fmtsh]  n.  (orn.)  L 
chardunner'et,  m. ;  2.  loriot,  m. 

Young  — ,  griset,  m.  Canary  — ,  char- 
donneret  met'is,  m. 

GOLDNEY.    V.  Gilt-head. 

GOLDSMITH  [gold'-smKA]  n.  1.  or- 
fevre (pour  Tor),  m. ;  2.  $  banquier,  m. 

—  and  jeweller,  orfevre-bijoutier.  m. 
orfevre-joaillier,   va.;  — "s  art,  orfevre- 
rie. £  Wrought  by  the  — ,  orfevri. 

GOLDSPINK   [gold'-Bpingk]   n.   (orn.) 
bruiint  commiin.  m. 
GOLDYLoCKS  [gold'-i-loks]  n.  (bot) 

1.  chrysocome  (genre),  £ ;  2.  renoucuit 
des  bois,  £ 

GOLOE-SHOE  [go'-lo-sho]  n.  galo- 
che,  £ 

GOMPHOSIS  [gom-fo'-8i8]  n.  (anat.) 
gomphose,  £ 

GONDOLA  [gon'-do-la]  n.  gondoU. 
(bateau),  £ 

GONDOLIER  [gon-do-ler']  n.  gondo- 
lier, xa. 

GONE  [gftn]  p.  pa.  §  1.  (du  tempe) 
pa.'itie;  ecoule;  2.  avance;  3.  perdu; 
4.  mort;  5.  ivre;  6.  (vente  a  Tenchdie) 
adjuge. 

1.  Ag*^8  — ,  sUeUa  pass^B.  3.  The  hope  i»  — ^ 
respnir  tst  perdu. 

Far  — ,  1.  bien  avance;  2.  pria  <h 
vin  ;  too  far  — ,  1.  trop  avance  ;  2.  trop 
pris  de  vin.  —  by,  (du  temps)  pasoef 
ecoule.  To  be  — ,  (  T.  Go)  1.  etre  perdu; 

2.  *  n'etre  plus ;  to  get  o.'s  self  — ,  1  «'«fJ 
alter ;  to  give  a.  o.,  a.  th.  for  — ,  regar- 
der  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  comme  perdu. 

GONFALON  [gou'-fa-Ion], 

GONFANON  [gou'  fe-noo]  n.  gon/n- 
lon ;  gonfanon,  m. 

GONFALONIER  [  gon-fal-S-ner'  ]  n. 
gonfalonnier,  m. 

GONIOMETER  [  go-nl-om'-e-tur  ]  n. 
(cristal.)  go7tiowetre,  m. 

GONIOMETRY  [  go-m-om'-e-tri  ]  n. 
(math.)  goniometrie,  £ 

GONOKUHCEA  [goa-or-re'-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
gonorrliee,  £ 

GOOD  [gud]  adj.  1.  [|  §  (TO.  foe)  bon; 
2.  (pers.)  de  bien ;  3.  (du  temps)  bon ; 
convenable ;  propice ;  4.  (com.)  (pers.) 
solide  (solvable). 

As  — ,  tout  comme ;  for  — ,  1.  se- 
rieusement;  2.  \.  pour  toujours :  for  — 
and  all,  1.  serieusement ;  tout  de  bon; 
2.  pour  toajours ;  —  and  well,  c'est  bon  ; 
c'ext  bien ;  —  for  nothing,  bon  d  rien  ; 
qui  ne  vaut  rien;  as  —  as,  comme; 
autant  que;  qimsi.  —  man,  1.  homms 
de  bien.  m. ;  2.  ^  galantJiomme  ;  brave 
homme,  m.  To  be  as  —  as,  valoir  bien  ; 
to  be  —  to,  etre  bon  pour  ;  avoir  de  la. 
bonte  pour ;  to  hold  — ,  tenir  (tiro  ap- 
plicable) ;  to  make  — ,  1.  remplir  (UD 
engagement);  2.  executer ;  3.  tenir  (cm 
parole) ;  remplir  (une  promesse) ;  4.  <*• 
nir  compte  de;  5.  etablir  (un  fait); 
prouver ;  6.  jwstijier  (une  pretention, 
etc.) ;  7.  supplier  d ;  oombler ;  8,  <W- 
dommager  de;  indem/niser  de;  9.  J 
tenir;  s'assurer  de;  10.  t  soutenir 
(une  lutte);  IL  (peint.)  retoucher;  to 
stand  — ,  subsister  (dans  toute  sa  force); 
con.^erver  son  plein  effet;  to  think  It 
— ,  trouver  bon ;  juger  convenablA.  d 
propos. 

Good-by, 

Good-bye,  int  adieu  ! 

To  bid,  to  say  —  to,  1.  dire  =  <»  (4 
u.):  faire  ses  =a'  d  (0.  a.) ;  2.  dir«  =  J 
(q.  ch.). 

289 


aou 


GOT 

d  fate :  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  o  fat ;  «  me ;  ^  met ;  I  oine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  .5  move ; 


GOV 


Good-sow,  inL  t  1.  tien-8  .'  tiens  !  2. 
de  grdee  ! 

GOOD,  n.  1.  Men,  m. ;  2.  J  rnirite,  m. ; 
Ixynne  quality,  f. ;  S.  — s,  (pi.)  bi»)Ui; 
efet«,  m.  pi. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  ohjets,  m.  pi. ; 
5_  _8^  (^pi.)  (com.)  inarohandises,  t  pi.; 
6.  — 8,  (pi.)  (dr.)  biens. 

1.  To  return  —  for  evil,  rtitdre  U  bien  pfur  It 
mat.  3.  To  despoil  a.  o.  of  his  — »,  dipuuiller  y. 
u.  lie  MS  biens. 

Bulky  — 8,  marehandisf^  encom- 
kriinUs,d'enc<ymbrementJ.  pi.;  dry — 8, 
=«  seches ;  liglit  — s,  =«  Uijerea :  mer- 
chantable — s,  =«  recevahles ;  stolen  — s, 
(dr.)  objetK  voles,  m.  pi.  Fancy —s,  ohjetn 
de  fiiniaUie,  de  luxe.  m.  yi\.  Receiver  of 
stolen  — s,  (dr.)  receleur,  m. ;  rereleuse, 
t  — s  and  chattels,  (dr.)  biens  et  effeU, 
m.  pi.  To  do  — ,  /(lire  le,  dti  bien ;  to 
find  much  —  by  a.  th.,  se  trouver  tres- 
bien  de  q.  ch. 

OOOD,  adv.  bien  !  c'est  bien  ! 

GOODLINESS  [Kiid'-li-nss]  n.  benute,  f. 

GOODLY  [giid' r.]  adj.  1.  beau;  2. 
heurenx  :  3.  f  (iros ;  grand. 

GOODLY,  adv.  i  parfaitement. 

GOODMAN  [gad'-mun]  n.,  pi.  Good- 
men,  1.  (m.  p.)  bon  homme;  brave 
homme,  m. ;  2.  -\-maUredelam.ai8on  ; 
pire  de  fmnille,  m. 

GOODNESS  [gud'-njs]  n.  1.  t  §  bonU, 
t ;  2.  bien,  m. 

1.  Tlie  —  of  a  soil,  la  bont6  (Vun  terroir  ;  —  is 
tlie  erefltest  of  all  virtues,  la  b<>nt^  est  de  tomes  let 
tertui  la  plui  grande.  8.  Not  so  much  a  g'>"d 
man  h8  a  Iri^nd  uf  —,paa  taal  un  huMme  de  bien 
<iu''ni  awi  ,hi  bien. 

In  the  name  of — ,  au  nom  de  tout  ce 
qu'il  y  a  de,  bon.  To  have  the  —  to, 
atoir  la  bonte  de.  I  wish  to  —  . . . , 
plt'it  an  del  que  ....  

GOODY  [gid'-i]  n.  t  ^~  (m.  p.) 
biynne  femme;  brave  femme,  f. 

GOODYSHIP  [gud'-i-ship]  n.  %  (plais.) 
la  bonne  fetnme;  la  brave  femme,  t 

GOOSE  [gas]  n.,  pi.  Geese,  1.  (orn.) 
oie,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  oie,  f. ;  olson,  m. ;  din- 
don,  m, ;  ^  mazette,  f. ;  3.  (de  tailleur) 
earreau,  m. 

Giddy  — ,  etourneau  (6tourdi),  m.  ; 
creen  — ,  aison,  m. :  brent,  glather,  road 
— ,  (orn.)  cravant,  m. ;  wild,  fen  — ,  oie 
sauvage,  t.  Mother  — ,  ma  m4re  Voie,  f. ; 
game  of — ,jeu  de  I'oie,  m. 

Goose-cap,  n.  oison  (sot),  m. 

Goose-foot,  n.  (bot)  anserine  (gen- 
re), f 

Wall  — ,  =  des  murailles ;  ^  patte- 
d'oie,  t. 

Goose-grass,  n.  1.  (bot)  gaillet  grate- 
ron ;  ^  grateron ;  rieble,  m. ;  2.  ra- 
pette,t 

Goose-neck,  n.  (mar.)  crochet,  m. 

Goose-skin,  n.  1.  peau  d'oie,  t. ;  2. 
(med.)  chair  depoule,  d^oiseau,  f. 

Goose-tongue,  n.  (bot)  achillee  ster- 
nutatoire  ;  ^  herbe  d  eternuer,  t. 

Goose- WING,  n.  (  mar.  )  point  ( de 
■voile) :  angle,  m. 

GOOSEBERRY  [gSz'-bgr-n]  n.  1.  (bot) 
groseille ;  grosse  groseille;  groseille 
d  m.aquereau,  t. ;  2.  (bot.)  groneillier  ; 
yroaeil'ier  a  m,aquereau,  m. 

GOOSKBERRT-BUSH, 

GoosEBERRT-TRBB,  n.  (bot)  groseiU 
lier  ;  groneiliier  d  m,aquereau,  m. 

GoosEBERRY-FooL,  n.  groseilles  (4 
-naquereau)  d  la  crime,  f  pL 

GOR-BELLIED  [g6r'-b6l-Ud]  adj.  ^~ 
ventrn. 

GOR-COCK  [gftr'-kok]  n.  (orn.)  coq  ds 
brut/ere.  m. 

GOR-CROW  [gftr'-kro]  n.  (orn.)  cor- 
teiUe,  I. 

GORD  [eord]  n.  t  de  pipe  (creus6),  m. 

GORDl  AN  [g6r'-di-an]  adj.  gordien,  m. 

—  knot,  nmiid  =. 

GORE  [gor]  n.  (couture)  pointe,  t. 

GORE,  V.  a.  1.  percer ;  transpercer ; 
i.  blesser,  piquer  des  comes;  donner 
un  coup  de  comes  d. 

2.  If  an  ox  —a  a  man,  n  un  bauf  blesse  de  ses 
enrnee  un  K-'intne. 

GORE,  u.  sang  (caill6,  flg6),  m. 

GORGE  [g6rj]  n.  I.  |  gorge,  f. :  goner, 
m. ;  2.  §  c(jeiir  (sen8lbilit6),  m. ;  3.  (arch.) 
ijorge,  f. ;  4.  (fort)  gorge,  f. 

2.   My  —  ris,^a,  le  cteur  me  9"ul^ve. 

G0B6E,  V.  a.  1.  avaler  (^oulumentl ; 
'210 


2.  (WITH,  de)  gorger;  3.  rassasier;  re- 
paitre. 

3.  To  —  o.'«  appetite,  raasaaier  I'appelit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  se  gorger  (de). 

GORGE,  V.  n.  (upon,  de)  se  gorger; 
se  repaitre ;  s'asaouvir. 

GORGED  [gftrjd]  adj.  d  la  gorge...; 
au  gnxier .... 

GORGEOUS  [gfir'-jus]  adj.  somptueiKr,; 
fiistueux  ;  7n<iynifiqu6  ;  superbe  ; 
splptidide;  eclittnni. 

GORGEOUSLY  [  gftr'-jSe-li  ]  adv. 
somptueusement ;  fantueuxement ;  nuv- 
gnifiquement;  superbement;  spilendide- 
mint :  avec  eclat. 

GORGEOUSNESS  [gftr'-jiis-nfs]  n. 
somptuosite,  f. ;  faste,  m. ;  magniji- 
cenre.  f. ;  spltmdeiir,  f. ;  eclat,  m. 

GORGERIN  [g5r'-je-rin]  n.  (arch.)  gor- 
gerin. ;  colerin,  m. 

GORGET  [g6r'-jet]  n.  1.  (d'armure) 
haiisse-col ;  gorgerin,  m. ;  2.  t  gorge- 
rette  +  (coUerette),  £ ;  3.  (rail.)  hausse- 
col,  m. 

GORGON  [gftr'.gon]  n.  1.  II  §  Gorgone, 
t. ;  2.  iete  de  Medme,  f. 

2.  Her  —  at  her  breast, /a  tSte  de  M^diise  tuT 

GORGON,  adi.  de  Gorgone. 

GORGONE  AN  [gftr-go'-nl-an], 

GORGONIAN  [g6r  go'-nian]  adj.  de 
Gorgone. 

GOR-HEN  [gftr'-hJn]  n.  tetras  femelle, 
m. ;  femelle  de  coq  de  bruyere,  m. ;  ^ 
ponle  de  bruyere,  f. 

GORING  [gor'-ing]  n.  \.piq&re,  f.;  2. 
coup  de  come,  m. 

GORMAND  [g^r'-mand], 

GORMANDER  [g6r'-mand-ur]  n.  % 
gourmand,  tii. :  gourmande,  f. 

GORMANDIZE  [gftr'-mand-ix]  V.  n. 
|5^~  biifrer :  goinfrer. 

GORMANDIZER  [g6r'-n and-iz-nr]  n. 
yW  biifren.r  ;  goinfre,  m.  

GORSiANDIZING,  n.  ^~  bdfre; 
goinfrerie,  £ 

GORSE. 

GORZE.  V.  FtTRZE. 

GORY  [go'-ri]  adi.  enJianglante. 

GOSHAWK  [gos'-hak]  n.  (orn.)  autour 
ordinaire;  aiitour,  m. 

GOSLING  [goj'-lmg]  n.  oison,  m. 

GOSPEL  [gos'-psi]  n.  1.  J^vangile,va.\ 
2.  X  theologie,  t;  %.%  doctrine,  £ 

To  regard  neither  law  nor  — ,  n'avoir 
ni  foi  ni  loi ;  to  take  for  — ,  prendre 
pour  paroles  d' ^vangUe. 

Gospel-gossip,  n.  (m.  ^.) pr&cheiir,Tci. 

GOSPEL,  V.  a.  $  (  — ling  ;  — led)  pe- 
netrer  des  doctrines  de  V^  rang  He. 

GOSPELLER  [gos'-psl-lur]  n.  1.  ivan^ 
geliiite,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  precheur  de 
VErangile.  m. 

GOSPELLIZE  [gos'-pSl-Uz]  v.  a.  X  «- 
mingeliser. 

GOSS  X-  V.  Gorse. 

GOSSAMER  [goB-sa-mnr]  n.Jilandres, 
£  pi. ;  fils  d'a  ra  ignee,  m.  pi. 

GOSSAMERY  [gos'-sa-mir-i]  adj./irtn- 
dreux. 

GOSSIP  [gos'-sip]  n.  1.  (pers.)  corn- 
mere,  £;  2,  t  (pers.)  bon  drille,  m. ;  3. 
(chos.)  commerage,  m.  ;  4.  (chos.)  (m.  p.) 
can&tns,  m.  pi. ;  6.  t  compere  (paiTain), 
m. ;  comm.ire  (tnarraine),  £ 

Femalf>  —.  yymm.ire  (femme),  £; 
m&'ie  — ,  commire  (homme),  £ 

GOSSIP,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  la  commire; 
2.  +  etre  un  bon  drille ;  gobelotter ; 
buvotter. 

GOSSIPING  [gos'-tip-ing]  n.  comme- 
rage, m. 

GOSSOMER  X-  V.  GossAMKR. 
GOT.  V.  Get. 
GOTH    [got*]    n.    1.    Goth,   m. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  ostrogot,  m. 

2.  An  ignorant  — ,  un  ostrogot  iffnare. 

GOTHIC  [goJA'-rk]  adj.  1.  1  gothiqns: 
des  Got/is;  2.  §  gothique  (ancien);  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  ostrogot. 

GOTHIC,  n.  gothique  (langue),  m. 

GOTHIOISM  [goM'-i-sizm]  n.  1.  idio- 
ti.srie  gothique,  m. ;  2.  §  barbarie  gothi- 
que, £  ;  3.  (arch.)  style  gothique,  m. 

2.  N'ight  and  —  are  cotne  again,  la  naU  et  la 
barbarie  ffothiqne  jon(  revenues. 

GOTHIOTZE  [goth'-i-nz']  V.  a.  1.  rendre 


gothique ;  2.  §  ramener  d  la  barb>i 

rie. 

GOTTEN,  p.  pa.  de'GET 

GOUGE  [gduj]  n.  (tech.)  gouge,  t 

GOUGE,  V.  a.  1.  (tech.)  gouger  ;  i  1 
creufier,  arracher  avec  la  gouge. 

GOURD  [gord]  n.  1. 1  de  pipe  (crens^X 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  courge  (genre),  £ ;  3.  (bot.; 
(fruit)  gourde;  calebdxse,  £ 

Large  American  — ,  potiron  jaune,  m. 
Bitter  — ,  (bot)  coloquinte,  t ;  sour  — , 
baobab;  pain  de  singe,  m.  Bottle — . 
gourde  ;  caleb.isse  ;  cougoura  ■ 
gourde  des  pelerins,  £ 

Gourd-plant, 

GouRD-TKEF,  n.  (bot )  calebasaier 
(genre),  m. 

GouKD-TRiBE,  n.  cucut  bitacees,  f.  pL 

GouKD-woRM,  n,  (helm.)  1.  tenia;  v«r 
cucurhitiiin,  m. ;  2.  douve,  £ 

GOURDINESS  [gdr'-di-nSs]  n.  (v6t6i  ) 
enflure  a  la  jambe,  t 

GOURDY  [gor'-di]  adj.  (v6ter.)  er^/li 
ainr  jumbes. 

GOURMAND.  F.  Gormand. 

GOUT  [g.'iut]  n.  X  goutte.  £  V.  DROf. 

GOUT,  n.  (med.)  goutte,  £ 

Atonic  — ,  -^^/roide;  inflammatory, 
tonic  — ,  =  chaude  ;  retrocedent  — ,  = 
remontee;  wandering — ,=:  vague.  — 
in  the  hand,  chiragre ;  ^  =  d  ta  main, 
£  Fit  of  the  — ,  acc^s  de  =;,  m.  To  be 
eaten  up  with  — ,  etre  perdu  de  to  =; 
to  suffer  with  the  — ,  etre  travaiUe  d« 
la=. 

GOUT-SWF.LLED, 

GouT-swoLLEN,  adj.  enjie  par  la 
goutte. 

Gout-weed, 

GouT-woBT,  n.  (bot)  egopode  des 
goutteuec,  m. ;  ^  podagraire,  £ 

GOUT  [g6]  n.  gout  (inclination,  dispo- 
sition), in. 

GOUTINESS  [g6iit'-i-n«s]  n.  etai  g<m- 
teucc,  m. 

GOUTY  [g6nt'-T]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  gotst- 
teua>:  2.  (chos.)  de  goutteux  ;  3.  (m6<L) 
(de  concrijtion)  tophace. 

2.  A  —  chair,  ehaUe  de  goutteux. 

—  person,  goutteux,  m. ;  goutteuM, 
£  ;  podagre,  m.,  £ 

GOVERN  [giv'-am]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  gott 
verner;  regir ;  2.  X,  §  modereir ;  % 
(gram.)  gouverner ;  regir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  diriger. 

GOVERN,  V.  n.  gouverner. 

GOVERNABLE  [gtiv'-urn-«-bl]  adj.  do- 
cile; disciplinable. 

GOVERNANCE  [gflv'-urn-ans]  n.  1. 
gouivernement,  m. ;  2.  tutelle,  £ ;  3.  gott- 
veme.  f 

GOVERNANTE  [  guv-ur-nant' ]  n.  % 
gouvernant« ;  iiustitutrice,  £  V.  Go- 
verness. 

GOVERNESS  [giiv'.ur-nfs]  n.  1.  gou- 
vernante  (de  ville,  de  pays),  £  ;  2.  4 
goimernante ;  institutrice,  £  ;  3.  (de 
pensionnat)  maltresse,  £ 

Under ,  sous  maltresse. 

GOVERNING  [giiv'-urn-ing]  adj.  domi 
nant. 

GOVERNMENT  [guv'-um-msnt]  n.  1.  | 
§  gouvemenwnt,  m. ;  2.  ||  regime,  m. ;  3. 
§  (of,  sur)  empire,  m. ;  4.  §  direction, 
£  ;  5.  §  gouverne,  £ ;  6.  $  conduite,  £ ;  7.  $ 
docilite ;  sov/mission,  £  ;  8.  (gram.)  r^ 
gime,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  the  temper  or  passions,  Tempir* 
ezerce  sur  le  caraetere  I'u  les  passifns.  4.  The  — 
of  our  conduct,  la  direction  de  juire  conduite. 

Petticoat  — ,  regime  de  cotillon,  it 
—  man,  partisan  du  gouvernement,  lu 
For  o.'s  — ,  pour  sa  gouverne. 

Government-house,  n.  gouvernemeni 
(hotel  du  gouverneur),  m, 

GOVERNMENTAL  [giv-um-mSn'-t.!] 
adi.  gouverneme.ntiil. 

GOVERNOR  [guv'-um-ur]  n.  1.  goii- 
vernant,  m. ;  2.  B  §  gouverneur,  m. ;  & 
gouverneur ;  instituteur,m.;  4.%rigti- 
lateur  ;  moderateur,  m. ;  5.  ■\pilote,  m.  • 
6.  (mach.)  regulateur,  m. 

1.  To  be  defended  agamst  the  — »,  etre  defendn 
eonlre  lea  gouvemanis.  4.  The  Reity  is  the  w- 
preme  —  of  all  things,  la  Divinili  tu  le  supriiM 
nioderateur  de  tuutes  choaea. 

— '8  lady,  gouvernante  (feramo  du 
gouverneu/-),  £ 


(J  a  A 


(iKA 


GRA 


6  nor :  o  not :  ft  tube :  m  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6w  pound  ;  th  thin  :  th  this. 


60VERN0RSHIP  [guv'-um-ur-ship]  n. 
gounernement  (charse  de  gouver- 
neur),  m. 

GOWAN  [g6i'-an]  n.  (bot.)  paqxie- 
rette  cfimmune,  f. 

flOWL  TgAii]  n.  (mdd.)  chnssie,  f. 

GOWN  [g6un]  n.  1.  robe,  f. ;  2.  to^e,  f. 

■J.  To  make  arms  yield  tu  — a,  faire  cedtr  in 

Bed  — ,  (  F!  night  — ) ;  morning  — , 
r  )&«  «f«  chamhfe,  (Vappartenient ; 
■a'ght  — ,  c/iemise  de  nuii  (de  femine), 
C :  wedding  — ,  =  de  noce. 

Gown-man,  n.,  pi.  Gown-men. 

Gown"s-ma.n,  n.,  pi.  Gown's-.men,  1. 
Tuymm-e  qui  porte  la  rohe.  m. ;  2.  (des 
gens  de  loi)  homme  de  rohe,  m. 

GOWNED  [giund]  adj.  a  rohe;  en 
rohe. 

GOWEIE  [g6u'.ri]  n.  (conch.)  porce- 
kiine,  f. 

GR.,  abr^viation  de  Gro8. 

OKAB  [grab]  V.  a.  ( — bi.vg;  — bed) 
^^"  1.  empoigner ;  griffer ;  2.  pal- 
per  ;  r&Her. 

GRABBLE  [grab'-bl]  v.  n.  ^T"  t&- 
ionner. 

GRACE  [gras]  n.  1.  gr&ce,  f.;  2.  gr&ce 
(litre  d"honneur  affects  aux  dues),  f. ;  3. 
grandeur  (titre  atfecte  aux  6vfiques),  f. ; 
4.  X  vertii  (qualite),  £  ;  5.  $  modele,  in. ; 
6.  (com.)  grac-e,  f. ;  7.  (mus.)  ugrement, 
m. ;  fioi-iture,  f. :  8.  (myth.)  Grdce,  f. ; 
».  (theol.)  grAce,  f. 

6-    Three  days'  — ,  trots  joxtrs  de  gMce 

Act  of  — ,  loi  d'amnistie,  £  Day  of 
— ,  1.  (com.)  jour  de  grdce,  m.  ;  2. 
(thSol.)  temps  de  repentir,  m. ;  herb  of 

—  t  rue  (plante),  £  (  V.  Rue).     By  the 

—  o£  par  la  grace  de;  of  o.'s  own  free 
— ,  de  son  propre  mouvement ;  spon- 
toinement.  With  a  bad  — ,  de  mauvaise 
grace ;  with  a  good  — ,  de  bonne,  grace. 
To  do  —  X,  faire  honnew ;  to  find  —  in 
a.  o.'s  sight,  trouver  grdce  devant  q.  u.  ; 
to  get  into  a.  o.'s  good  — s,  se  mettre  dan.s 
!««  bonnes  gr&ees  de  q.  u. ;  to  lose  a.  o.'s 
|VK<1  — s,  perdre,  s'aliener  lea  bonnes 
p-Aues  de  q.  u. ;  to  say  — ,  1.  dire  le  he- 
niiiiciU  •  2.  dire  ses  graces ;  to  sue  for 
— ,  implorer  la  grdce. 

Gbace-cup,  n.  1.  -oerre  bu  apris  les 
grAc€4,  m. ;  2.  vin  de  Vetrier,  m. 

Gbace-note,  n.  (mus.)  note  d^agri- 
ment,  t. 

GRACE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.   orner; 

tmbeUlr ;  decorer ;  2.  iUustrer  ;  .3.  ac- 

*  carder  ses  grdces ;  i.favoriser;  hono- 

rer ;  5.  X  /(life  honiieur  d;  6.  (th6ol.) 

donner  la  grdce  d. 

1.  Tn  —  the  thought  with  wit,  omer,  embellir 

la  pens'e  d^esprit.  '2.  To  —  the  age,  Ulustrer  /« 
wieeU.  4.  To  —  with  a  nod,  honorer  d^un  tigne  de 
Ute. 

GRACED  [gra.t]  adj.  t  1.  beau;  2. 
vertueux. 

GRACEFUL  [gri»'-fal]  adj.  plain  de 
grdce ;  gracieiisn. 

GRACEFULLY  [gras'-fdl-li]  adv.  gra- 
oieusement ;  ave^i  grdce. 

GRACEFULNESS  [gras'-fui-nes]  n. 
grdce  (caracttjre  gracienx),  £ 

GRACELESS  [gras'-lss]  adj.  1.  sans 
grdce;  (pers.)  pervers ;  dis'gracieux ; 
i.  (Jeprave. 

Q  RACELESSLT  [graa'-lss-li]  adv.  sans 
grdce ;  dii^grncieusement. 

GRACIOUS  [gra'-shus]  adj.  {TO)\.gra- 
y'-'u/x  (pour);  2.  clement;  misericor- 
dteiur;  hien/'aisant ;  8.  propice  {d)  ; 
famoriihle  (d);  4.  de  grdce;  5.  X  agre- 
»ftie;  6.  X  vertueiise;  7.  X  excellent; 
o-)%/venable. 

I.  A  —  reception,  1.1  aceueil  gracienx.  5.  A 
God  —  and  merciful,  «>■  Dieu  clement  et  mUirieor- 
d.eH.r. 

GRACIOUSLY  [  gra'-.hiia-ll  ]  adv.  1. 
griicleuseinent ;  2.  avec  clemence  ;  mi- 
iiricordieusement ;  avec  hienfaiaance.  ; 
J.  dune  maniere  propice  ;  favorable- 
vaent. 

GRACIOU3NES8  [gra'-.hfis-nSs]  n.  1. 
'^ractere  gracieua",  m. ;  grdce,  £ ;  2. 
Tlem«nce;  mi.'<ericordp ;  bienfaisance, 
t:  3.  caractere propice, favorable,  ra. ; 

gracieuseti.  £ 

GRADATION  [gra-da'-shiin]  n.  1.  gra- 
iiition,  £ ;  2.  degre,  m. 


[      GRADATOEY    [  grad'-»-tori  ]  adj.   1. 
progresxif;  2.  par  degres,  m. 
6RADAT0RY,  n.  X  perron,  m. 
GRADE  [grid]  n.  1.  grade,  m. ;  2.  de- 
gre, m. 

•2.  Crimes  of  every  — ,  dee  crimes  de  tout  let  de- 
gree. 

GRADIENT  [  gri'-di-jnt  ]  adj.  qui 
marche  ;  atnhulani. 

GRADIENT,  n.  ( chem.  de  fer ) 
peiite.  £ 

Bad  — ,  =  roide,  difficile;  good  — , 
=:  douce,  ai.see. 

GRADUAL  [grad'-n-al]  ad],  graduel. 

GRADUAL,  n.  1.  gradin.%  m.  pi.; 
marches,  £  pi.  ;  montee,  £  sing.  ;  2. 
(liturg.  cath.)  graduel.  m. 

GRADUALLY  [grad'-O-al-li]  adv.  gra- 
duellement ;  peu  d  peu  ;  progressime- 
ment ;  in!<enxiblement. 

GRADUATE  [gr«d'-fi-at]  v.  a.  1.  gra- 
duer ;  2.  ( universites)  graduer  ;  3. 
(Q\\\n\.)graduer. 

GRADUATE,  v.  n.  1.  X  devenir  gra- 
duellement ;  passer  gradaelUmenten  ; 

2.  X  s'avancer  progressivement ;  3. 
(universit6s)  prendre  un  grade,  ses 
grades. 

GRADUATE,  n.  (desuniversltds)  gi-a^ 
due,  m. 

Nobleman  — ,  r=  noble. 

GRADUATED  [grad'-fi-iit-sd]  adj.  1. 
gradue;  2.  (math.)  gradue  ;  divise. 

1.  —  scale,  erhelle  giadu6e. 

GRADUATESHIP  [grad'-ii-at-.hip]  n. 
(nniversit6s)  1.  etat  de  gradue,  m.;  2. 
titre  de  gradue,  m. 

GRADUATION  [grad-ii.a'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
gradation,  £;  2.  (did.)  graduation,  t.; 

3.  (universites)  action  de  conferer  et  de 
recevoir  des  grades  universitaire^,  £ 

GRADUATioN-uonsE,  n.  (salines)  gra- 
duation ;  chamhre  graduee,  £ 

GRADUATOR  [grad'-i-a-tnr]  n.  (inst 
de  math.)  machine  d  diviser,  £ 

GRAFF  X-  V.  Grave. 

GRAFF  +.  V.  Graft. 

GRAFT  ("graft]  n.  (agr.,  hort.)  greffe 
(branche,  ceil);  ente,  £ 

To  insert  a  — ,  enter  une  greffe ;  to 
take  a  —  (from),  lever  une  greffe  (de). 

GRAFT.  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort.)  greffer ; 
enter ;  2.  §  enter. 

'2.  To  —  a  delight  on  wretchedness,  enter  «*n 
charmfi  snr  la  inieere. 

GRAFT,  V.  n.  (agr.,  hort)  greffer; 
enter. 

GRAFTER  [graft'-ur]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
greffeur,  m. 

GRAFTING  [graft'.it:g]  n.  (agr.,  hort.) 
greffe  (operation),  £ 

Chink,  cleft,  shoulder  — ,  =  en  fente  ; 
crown  — ,  =^  en  couronne  ;  flute  — ,  =: 
en  flute ;  shield  — ,  —  by  genii*,  =^  en 
ecitsson.  —  by  approach,  =  en,  par 
approche. 

Graftino-clat,  n.  ( agr.,  hort. )  on- 
giie7it  de  Saint- Fiacre,  m. 

Grafting-knife,  n.  greffoir  ;  en- 
toir,  m. 

Grafting-tool,  n.  (tech.)  biche,  £; 
lotichet,  m. 

Grafting-wax,  n.  (agr.,  hort)  cire  d 
greffer,  £ 

GRAIL  [gral]  n.  (lit  cath.)  graduel,  m. 

GRAIL,  n.  X  pet't^s particules,  £ 

GRAIN  [griin]  n.  1.  grain,  m. ;  2.  (<hi 
bois)  Jil,  m. ;  3.  (m6tal.)  grain,  m. ;  4. 
— s,  (pi.)  driche,  £  sing. ;  5.  (poids  en  An- 
gleterre)  grain  (gramme  0,U647),  m. ;  6. 
(agr.)  ble,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  grains,  m.  pi. ; 
cereales,  £  pi. ;  7.  (hot)  grain,  m. ;  8. 
(bot)  branche,i. ;  raineau,  m. ;  9.  (min.) 
grain,  m. 

Close  — ,  grain  serre;  minute  — s, 
(pi.)  (m6ta!.)  grenaille,  £  sing. ;  oily  — , 
(bot)  sesame,  m.  (V.  Se-samum)  ;  round 
— ,  =  arrondi;  spoiled  — ,  (agr.)  ble  er- 
gate.  Across  the  — ,  (du  bois)  tran.tner- 
salement  au  fii;  against  the  — ,  1.  1 
(chos.)  contre  le  fil ;  2.  §  (clios.)  a  con- 
tre-poil;  d  rehrousse-poil ;  3.  §  (pers. I 
d  contre- c<j»ur ;  in  — ,  1.  §  (pers.)  (b.  \>.) 
de  caeur  ;  2.  (m.  p.),jusqu'd  la  7noelle; 
3.  (teint)  en  laine;  in  its  —  ||,  (du  bois) 
dans  le  sens  du  fil ;  in  loose  — s,  en  = ; 
in  plate  — s,  en  lames  .-  with  the  — .  1.  | 
dans  le  sens  du  fU :  2  \  dans  le  sens 


du  poil;  en  couchant  le  poil;  8.  J  cU 
boil  caeui;  To  go  against  the  — ,  1.  1  aZ- 
ler  contre  lefil ;  2.  ||  aller  d  contre-poii, 
a  rebrousse-poil ;  3.  §  Ure  d  contra 
cceur. 

GRAIN,  V.  a.  1.  grener  (des  p«s'ii> 
greneler ;  2.  (peint.)  peindre  en  ddcort 
(en  bois,  en  marbrure). 

GRAINED  [grind]  adj.  I.  i^de;  dar 
2.  iiiilelehile ;  tneffa<;aile ;  3.  (de  cilli»j 
grene;  grenete;  grenu;  4.  (bot)  era- 
nuleur ;  tuherculeux. 

Cross — ,  (V.  Cross-grainedt:  cosnu 
— ,  1.  (du  bois)  d  grosfil;  2.  (du  draj))  d 
gros  poil ;  3.  (de  metal,  des  tissus)  d 
gros  grain;  fine  — ,  1.  (du  bois)  a  fH 
fin;  2.  (du  drap)  d poil  fin ;  3.  (en  me- 
tal et  en  tissus)  d  grain  fin. 

GRAINER  [grin'-ur]  ri.  (peint)  pein- 
tre  en  decors  ( en  bois,  en  marbre  ) ; 
peintre  decorateur,  m. 

—  in  imitation  ot  marble,  of  wood, 
peintre,  peiiitre  decorateur  en  marbre, 
en  hois,  m. 

GRAINING  [gran'-ing]  n.  (peint)/>ew». 
tures  en  decors  (en  Dois,  en  marbre),  t ; 
decor,  m. 

—  in  imitation  of  wood,  decor  on 
bois,  m. 

Graining-tool,  n.  (peint)  peigne,  m. 

GRAINY  [gran'-i]  ad).  X  grenu. 

GRALLIC  [gral'-Uk]  adj.  (orn.)  ecA<M- 
sier. 

GRAM  [gram]  n.  gramme,  m. 

GRAMEROY  [gra-mur'-.i]  int  1  yrrtrxl 
merci  ! 

GRAMINEAL  [gra-m1n'-e-al], 
GRAMINEOUS     [  gra-nnn'-e-i.  ]     l^i. 
(bot)  graminee. 

—  plant  plante  ■=.;  =,  £ 

GRAMINIVOROUS   [gram-l-nly'.6-r6.1 

ad).  (i\\d.) herbivore. 

GRAMMAR  [gr«m'-m«r]  n.  1.  gram- 
m^aire,  t. ;  2.  correction  grainmafi- 
cale,  £ 

'.'.  The  badness  of  the  —  of  a  letter,  le  defam 
de  correction  grammaticale  d^une  leltre. 

Analytical  — ,  grammaire  raisonrU^ 
£  Badness  of  — .  defaut  de  correctitm 
grammaticale,  m.  ;  good  — ,  correc- 
tion grammaticale,  £  Fault  in  — 
faute  de  grammaire,  t.  To  speak,  to 
write  — ,  parler,  ecru-e  sidvant  les  ri- 
gle-1  de  la  grammaire 

Grammar-school,  n.  college,  m. 

GRAMMAR,  adj.  de  grammaire. 

GRAMMARIAN  [  gram-ma'-ri-an  ]  n. 
grammairien,  m. 

GRAMMATICAL  [gram-mat' -l-k«l]  a^J. 
1.  grammatical;  2.  de  gntmmaire. 

■J.  A  —  fault,  a —  rule,  une  faute,  une  regie  de 
gra.numire. 

GRAMMATICALLY  [gram-mat'-l-k»I- 
U]  adv.  grammaticalement, 

GRAMMATICASTER  [  gram-mat'-l. 
kas-tur], 

GRAMMATIST  [  gram'-ma-tUt  ]  n. 
grammatiste,  m. 

GRAMMATICIZE  [gram-mat'.i-.i.]  V. 
Xi.fiiire  le  graininairien, 

GRAMMATICIZE,  v.  a  rendr« 
grammatical ;  ecrire  grammaticale- 
ment. 

GRAMPUS  [gram'-pfis]  n.  (mam.)  daw 
phin  gliidiatenr  :  epaiUard,  m. 

GRANADE.   V.  Grenade. 

GRANADILLA  [gran-a-d.l  -la]  n.  (bot) 
grenadille ;  pass-inore,  £ 

GRANARY  [gran-a-n]  n.  grenier  (jk 
tenir  des  grains),  m. 

Corn  —,  —  d  hU. 

GRANATE.   V.  Garnet 

GRAND  [grand]  adj.  §  1  grand  (ex- 
cellent, important  principal)  ;  2.  grc.mA\ 
magnifique  ;  fastueuoti ;  splendid*  ;  i 
grandiose  ;  4.  grand  (du  grand  mot-io 
5.  premier ;  6.  (de  titres)  grand. 

1.  S'lmethmg —  and  august  in  nature,  yM/yu^ 
rA..*e  de  ffrand  et  d'wigunte  done  la  ^ititf.^.  5 
Our  —  pareuls,  not  preriuers  pare»/». 

Grand-child,  n.  petit-fils,  m.  oetiU*- 
fille,  £ 

GRAND-DAtTGHTF.R,  n.  petite-fiUe,  t 

Great  — ,  arri4re-=:. 

Grand-father,  n,  grand -pit*  ; 
inenl,  m. 

Great  — ,  bisaie^U  ;  great  great  — > 
S4I 


GRA  GRA  <tRa 

a  fate ;  d  tax;  A  if..'. ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  f  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move 


trt»aletU;  the  two — 8,  tlie  paternal  and 
maternal  — s,  fc«  demc  aie«ii,  ni.  pi. 

GsAND-uoTBER,  n.  Qruiid'-nere  ; 
u'l«ule,  f. 

Great  — ,  hiameule,  f. ;  great  great  — , 
ttUalevU,  f. 

(Jeand-sire,  n.  l.*grand-pire,m.- 
6.  »  alenl,  in. 

Sbaxd-»on,  n.  *  petit-Jils,  m. 

Great  — ,  ariiere-z=. 

GRAN  DAM  [gran'-dam]  n.  \.f  gfantT- 
wtire,  f.;  2.  ( m.  p.)  vieille  femme; 
9i«Ule.  f. 

GRANDEE  [^rande']  n.  1.  grand 
(d'Espagne),  m. ;  2.  grand  seigneur  ; 
grand,  m. 

GKANDEESIIIP  [  gran-de'-.Wp  ]  n. 
ffrandex/ie,  t. 

GRANDEUR  [grand'-yur]  n.  1.  gran- 
deur (elevation,  neaute),  f. ;  2.  gran- 
d-eur,t\  magnificence,  t;  faste,  m. ; 
pompe,  f. ;  sjilendettr,  t. ;  eclat,  m. ;  8. 
grandiose,  in. 

1.  Milti.n  is  simple  in  the  ml.lst  rf  all  liis  — , 
Hilton  est  ximple  au  milieu  tie  t'^ute  aa  grrandeur. 

GRANDILOQUENCE  [  gran-dil'-o- 
kw6ii»]  n.  1.  pompe  de  langage,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  emphxifie,  f. 

GRANDILOQUOUS    [rran-dn'-«-kwui] 

»dj.  1.  pompeux  (de  langage) ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
mnphntiaiie;  ampoule. 

GRANDLY  [grand'-li]  ftdv.  §  1.  gran- 
dement;  2.  miignijiquement ;  fastueu- 
lement;  iplendidement ;  S.  avec  gran- 

GRANDNESS.  F.  Grandeur. 
GRANGE  [granj]  n.  t/erme;  metai- 
ri-e,  f. 

GRANIT  [gran'-It], 

GRANITE  [grants]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
nit.  m. 

GRANITEL  [gra»  -l-al]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
nitelle,  m. 

GRANITIC  [  gra-nit'-nc  ]  adj.  (min.) 
ffranitique. 

GEANNAM  1.  r.  Grandam. 

GRANNY  l^-.  V.  Grandam. 

GRANT  [grant]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (TO,  a)  ac- 
eorder ;  2.  ||  §  conceder ;  8.  ||  oetiw/er ; 
i  $  esc/jucer;  5.  §  avouer ;  reconnal- 
P^;  c</%vetiir  de;  6.  %»upposer. 

3.  1  0  —  a  charter,  octroyer  une  charte. 

— ed !  d'accord  !  ^  soil !  To  take  for 
— ed,  prendre  pour  dit.  —  it  be  so, 
tii/ppoKez,  suppose  qtte  cela  soit.  God 
—  it !  Dieu  le  veuille  ! 

GRANT,  n.  1.  1  concession,  f. ;  2.  oc^ 
trm,  m. ;  3.  (du  souverain,  de  Padiiiinis- 
tration  publique)  coneesfion,  f.  ;  4.  (dr.) 
transport,  m. ;  cession,  t. 

To  make  a  —  of,  1.  /aire  une  conces- 
tion  de  :  conceder;  2.  accorder. 

GRANTABLE  [grant' -a-W]  adj.  qui 
2'>eut  itre  nccorde,  concede,  octroye. 

GRANTEE  [gran-te']  n.  1.  (adm.  pub.) 
co7ices>>-ionnaire,  ni.,  f ;  2.  (dr.)  cession- 
naire,  m.,  f. 

GRANTOR  [grant-6r']  n.  1.  (adm.  pub.) 
concedant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  cedant,  m. ;  ce- 
dantf,  f. 

GRANULAR  [gran'-fi-lar]  adj.  1.  gre- 
nu:  2.  (bot.)  granule;  granuleux;  3. 
(min.)  griinulaire. 

GRANULATE  [gran'-i-lat]  V.  a  1.  re- 
duire  en  grains  ;  grener  ;  2.  (metal.) 
grenailler  ;  granuler. 

GRANULATE,  v.  n.  1.  se  reduire  en 
y rains;  2.  (m6tal.)  «<?  grenailler ;  ee 
yranuler. 

GRANULATED  [gran'-fi-lat-sd]  adj.  1. 
i«  grains;  en  grains;  2.  (bot)  gra- 
nule; grpnu;  3.  {m6ta.\.)  en  grenaille. 

GR/VNULATION  [gran-i-la'-.hun]  n.  1. 
rdduction  en  grains,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  gra- 
nulation, £.  ;  8.  (  m6taL  )  granula- 
tion^ '. 

1-  Ttie  —  of  powder  and  sugar,  Ja  reduction  en 
glwnB  de  la  poudre  tt  du  3'i>rt. 

GRANULE  [gran'-ul]  n.  1.  petit  grain, 
B>. ;  2.  (bot.)  granule,  m. 

GRANUL0U8  [gran'-fi-lu.]  adj.  (did.) 
franvZeuo}. 

GRAPE  [grap]  n  1.  grain  de  raisin, 
'•>  ■  — «.  (d1.)  raisin,  m.  sing. ;  2.  vigne, 
C ;  ».  (veter.)  grappe,  (. 

— 8,  (pi)  du  '-aisin,  m.  sing.  Fine 
l)iack  — ,  moriUon,  m.  greeo,  sour  — s, 
94a 


du  z=z  vert;  wild  — ,  ochit,  m.  Bear's 
— ,  arhousier-raisin  d'ours  ;  ^  bus- 
serolle,  m. ;  ivy  — ,  vigne  hederacee ;  T 
vigne  vierge,  f.  Bunch  of  — s,  grappe 
de  z=,  f. ;  cluster  of — ,  grappillon,  m. 
To  gather  — s,  cueillir  du  =  ;  to  gather 
the  crop  of  — s,  vendanger ;  to  glean 
— 8.  grappiller. 

Grape-gi.eaner,  n.  grappilleur,  m.  ; 
grappilleuse.  f. 

Grape-shot,  n.  (artil.)  mitraille  (en 
grappe  de  raisin  )  ;  grappe  de  raisin,  {. 

To  lire  — ,  tirer  a  mitraille;  to  fire 
—  on,  mitrailler  ;  to  load  with  — , 
charger  a  mitraille. 

Grape-stone,  n.  pepin  de  raisin,  m. 

Grape-tree,  n.  (bot;  coccoloba  ;  rui- 
sinier.  m. 

Grape-vine,  n.  (bot)  vigne,  f. 

GRAPHIC  [t-raf-ik], 

GRAPHICAL  [graf'-r-kal]  adj.  1. 1  (did.) 
graphique ;  2.  ||  trace  eccactement ;  8.  § 
pittoresque. 

3.  A  —  deacrii'tinn,  uyte  de8cri]'ti"n  pittoresque. 

GRAPHICALLY  [graf-i-kal-n]  adv.  1. 
J  (did.)  graphiquement;  2.  §  d'une  ma- 
niere  pittoresque. 

GRAPHITE  [graf-it]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
phite, m.';  jdomhagine,  f. 

GRAPHOMETER   [gra-fom'-S-tur]  n. 

(math.)  graphometre,  m. 

GRAPLING  [grap'-ling], 

GRAPNEL  [grap'-nM]  n.  (tech.)  gra- 
pin  ;  grappin,  m. 

Fire  — ,  (mar.)  =  d\ihordage. 

GRAPPLE  [grap'-pl]  v.  a.  1.  prendre, 
saisir  d  bras  le  corps  (q.  u.) ;  2.  !|  ac- 
crocher  (q.  ch.);  3.  %  ^fia-er ;  attacher; 
4.  (mar.)  accrfcher ;  metire  les  grap- 
pins  d  bord  de. 

1.  To —  o.'s  antagoniji,  saillr  »,  brai  le  corps 
ton  advemaire, 

GRAPPLE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  \.  \  en  etre 
atue  prises ;  hitter  ;  2.  §  (with,  centre) 
hitter  ;  3.  §  (with,.  . .)  manier. 

2.  To  —  with  ever>'  difficulty,  lutter  contre  touteH 
les  di£icuites.  3.  A  vigorous  manner  of  grappling 
with  a  subject,  vianiere  vigoureuse  dt  nmuier  un 
tujet. 

GRAPPLE,  n.  I  1.  combat  corps  d 
corps,  m.  ;  Ititte,  f  ;  2.  J  etreinte,  f.  ;  8. 
X  choc,  m. ;  4.  J  grapin  ;  grappin,  m. 

GRAPPLING  [grap'-pling]  n.  1.  1  (E 
Grapple)  ;  2.  §  lutte,  t. 

*.!.  §  A  close  —  with  every  subject,  lutte  opinid- 
tre  avee  chaque  sujet. 

GRAPY  [gra'-pi]  adj.  1.  de  raisin  ;  2. 

comme  des  grappes  de  raisin. 

GRASP  [grasp]  V.  a.  1.  II  se  saisir  de; 
saisir;  s'emparer  ds;  ^  empoigner  ; 
2.  II  tenir  (a  la  main) ;  3.  §  saisir  (avec 
ardeur) ;  4.  §  embrasser. 

1.  To  —  the  sword  and  the  sceptre,  se  saisir  de 
Vepie  tt  du  actptre.  3.  To  —  the  first  opportunity, 
saisir  ia  premiere  occasion.  4.  Mahomet's  ambi- 
tion — ed  the  capital  of  the  East,  l^ambitiou  de  Ma- 
homet embrassait  la  capitale  de  I'Orient. 

Grasp-all,  n.  1.  personne  avide,  t. ;  2. 
^  pince-maille,  m. 

A  downrightj  regular  — ,  im  franc, 
■vrai  pi7ice-maille. 

GRASP,  V.  n.  1.  II  (at,  de)  vouloir  se 
saisir;  s'einparer;  .I'efforcer  de  se  sai- 
sir, de  s'emparer ;  ^  tdcher  d^empoi- 
gner  ;  2.  §  (at,  . . .)  vouloir  wvoir  ;  3.  § 
(at,  a)  s'efforcer  d'atteindre  ;  vouloir 
aiteindre;  4.  §  (at,  a)  vouloir  arriver 
^tteindre)  ;  s'efforcer  d'arrioer  (attein- 
dre) ;  5.  lutter. 

'2.  Grasping  at  all,  he  lost  what  he  bad,  vnulant 
&\o\r  da'l'anlage,il  perdit  ce  qa'il  arall.  3.  To  — 
at  wealth,  s'etlbrcer  d'atteindre  aux  rieheases.  4. 
'I'o  —  at  universal  empire,  s'eiforcer  d'arriver  d 
I'empire  univereel. 

To  —  and  — ,  1.  H  vouloir  amasser 
tovjours ;  2.  vouloir  avoir,  atteindre 
tou  jours. 

(iRASP,  n.  1.  II  prise  (ce  qn'on  tient 
avec  force),  f. ;  2.  ||  etreinte,  f. ;  3.  §  main, 
t ;  4.  §  portee,  £ ;  5.  §  atteinte,  f. ;  6.  § 
pouvoir,  m. ;  puissance,  f. 

2.  The  arm  held  something  in  its  — ,  le  brat  te- 
nuit  qiielque  chose  dans  son  etreinte.  3.  Crom- 
well's strong  and  skilful  — ,  la  mainy'or/e  et  adroite 
de  Cromwell.  4.  To  have  a.  th.  within  o.'s  — , 
avi  '.r  q.  ch.  d  aa  port4e.  5.  Above  the  —  of  time, 
au-Jessus  de  /'atteinte  dii  temps.  6.  The  —  of 
col  '«ption,  la  puissance  de  la  conception. 

GRASPER  [grasp' -nr]  n.  1.  p«rso7ine 
qui  saisit,  £  ;  2.  (at,  de)  personne  qui 


rent  se  saisir,  s'efforce  de  se  saisir,  t 

3.  ambitieua;  m. ;  4.  pinc^-maille,  m. 
GRASPING   [grasp'-ing]  adj.  avide, 

cupide. 

GRASS  [gras]  n.  1.  herhe,  t;  ganon 
m. ;  2.  vert  (herbe),  m. ;  8.  (boi )  ganon , 
gramen,  m. 

French  — ,  sainfoin,  m.;  Indian  — ^ 
typjha,  m. ;  massette  d  lorges  fmiiitt, 
f.  :  *{  masse  d'eau,  t.  ;  5  rcteau  d/Hc 
Hangs,  m.  ;  joint — ,  gaillet,  cailt-e-laU 
jau7ie,  m. ;  small  — ,  herbette,  £  Meadov 
— ,  :=  des  pres,  f.  Blade  of  — ,  brin  d'=^ 
ni.  At  — ,  (des  chevaux)  au  vert.  To 
remove,  to  take  a  horse  from  — ,  fairs 
quitter  levert  d  un  cheval  ;  retirer  wn 
cherul  du  vert ;  to  turn  a  horse  to  — , 
inettre  un  cheval  au  vert. 

Grass-blade,  n.  ■**  brin  dlierbe,  m. 

Grass -covered,  adj.  •*  cov/vert 
d^herbe  ;  herlni. 

Grass-grown,  adj.  convert  d'herhe; 
herbu. 

Gkass-hoppbr,  n.  (ent)  sauterelle,  t 

Gra68-plat, 

Grass-plot,  n.  paHerre  de  gazoTL, 
m. ;  tapis  vert,  m. ;  boulingrin,  m. ;  pe- 
louse,  f. 

Grass-tribe,  n.  (bot.)  graminees, 
t  pi. 

Grass-week,  n.  rogations,  £  pi. 

GRASS,  V.  a.  1.  couvrir  d'herbe,  d* 
gazon  ;  2.  plaquer  du  gazon  ;  8.  her- 
ber. 

GRASS,  V.  n.  se  couvrir  d^herbe. 

GRASSINESS  [gras'-i-nfs]  n.  abm-^ 
dance  d'herhe,  £  ;  etat  herbu,  m. 

GRASSING  [gras'-ing]  n.  (iiid.)  raiM 
sage  d  la  rosee,  m. 

GRASSLESS  [gras'-lss]  adj.  sanskerbe, 
gazon,  verdure  ;  deniie,  depourvu 
d'herbe,  de  verdure,  de  gazon. 

GRASSY  [gras'-i]  adj.  1.  herbeute;  3, 
herbu ;  3.  vert  comme  Cherbe ;  de  o«v- 
leur  d'herbe. 

GRATE  [grat]  n.  1.  grille,  f.;  2.  {iA 
foyer)  grille,  £  ;  grillage,  m. ;  8.  (jeu  d« 
paume)  grille,  f. 

GRATE,  V.  a.  1.  7nunir  /l-tor^ir  4* 
grille,  de  grillage  ;  2.  grilter. 

GRATE,  V.  a.  1.  \  f rotter ;  2.  J  r&pti»  • 
8.  I  grincer  (les  denta) ;  crisser  de ;  4,  \ 
ecorcher  (I'oreille)  J  5.  §  blesser  ;  cho- 
quer ;  ftoisser ;  dechirer ;  6.  J  §  (to,  d) 
rediidre  ;  7.  faire  resonner ;  faire  r«- 
tentir. 

h.  To  —  the  heart,  blesser,  d^^chirer,  froisser  I* 
Cfeitr.  1.  To  —  thunder,  laire  retentir,  resonner/* 
tonnrrre  ^i 

GRATE,  V.  n.  1.  Ifrotter;  2.  $  crier 
sur  ses  gonds ;  3.  ||  grincer  les  dentu; 

4.  §  ecorcher  les  oreilles  ;  5.  §  blesser; 
choquer. 

GRATED  [erat'-ld]  adj.  grille. 

GRATEFUL  [grat'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to,  d;  F(>R,  de)  7'ec^ynnaissant ;  2.  (to, 
d)  ugreable  ;  8.  delicieuai. 

1.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  etre  reeonnaissant  .i 
q.  u.  de  q.  fh.  -2.  —  to  the  ears,  agrrable  li  I'ore- 
ille.    3.  —  clusters,  des  grappes  d^licieuses. 

To  be  —  (for),  etre  reeonnaissant 
(de)  ;  avoir  de  la  reconnaissance 
(pour). 

GRATEFULLY  [grat'-fnl-H]  adv.  1. 
avec  reconnaissance  ;  2.  agreable- 
tnent. 

GRATEFULNESS  [grat'-ful-n6.]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  (to,  a ;  for,  de^  reconnaissan- 
ce: gratitude,  £;  2.  (cbos.)  (to,  pour) 
qualite  agreable,  £  ;  agrement,  m. 

GRATER  [grat'-ur]  n.  rdpe,  t. 

Mechanical  — ,  =x  mecanique. 

GRATIFICATION  [gr.t-i-fi-ka'.ihi. 
n.  1.  action  de  satisfaire  ;  satisfaction 
£;  1.  jouissance,  £;  3.  plaisir;  agri- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  J  H-  gratificalAon,  t 

2.  Desires  extend  themselves  with  the  meaol  9t 
.— ,  les  deairs  s'-:tendent  avec  les  mot/ens  de  Joai*. 
sance.  3.  The  pleasure  of  serving  the  country 
conibined  with  other  important  — «,  la  plaisir  <U 
tervir  le  pays  joint  a  d'autres  agr^ments  importantu 

GRATIFIER  [gr»t'.i-fi-urj  n.  %  p«r 
soTMie,  chose  qui  satisfait,  qui  c<yn^nit^ 
£  ;  ti7tii,  m. ;  amie,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  satisfaire  ;  contenter  ; 
itre  ami  de. 

GRATIFY  [grat'-!-fiJ  V.  a.  1.  «aft» 
faire ;  2.  conlenter ;  faire  ploiMr  d ,' 
''harjner ;  flalt&r ;    enchatii«r;  &.  fi» 


GRA 


(IRE 


aRE 


b  liftt ,  >  not;  u  tnbe;  H  tub;  ■&  bull •  u  btro,  her,  sir;  al  oil ;  »u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


f.)oid«rd;  se  lat'rsr  iMer  d;  s'aban- 
dormer  d. 

1,  I'o  —  the  taat^,  ha  appetite,  the  aenaes,  the 
il«airoj,  the  mmd,  »..'la!'aire  I'appStit,  lea  sens,  les 
ierr-,,  Peaprit.  '2.  T:)  —  o.'a  eneniiea,  contenter 
t*  •  .nnemia  ;  taire  plaiair  a  aes  eiineinis. 

To  —  hiffh'y,  particularly,  enchanter. 

GRATIFYING  [  grat^i-fi-ing  ]  adj. 
(«hc8.)  {to) satUfaisant  (pour);  agrea" 
si*  (d)  ,•  )loiM  {pour) ;  flatteur  {pour). 

A  rcflf^ction  aolemn  and  — ,  uns  'ifitxian  aolen- 
Mlh  •<  douce. 

GRATING  [grat'-ing], 

GRATINGS   [grat'-ingz]   n.   grille,  t\ 

frUlage,  m. 
iron  — ,  (m^tal.)  grille  anglaise,  t 
GRATING  r?fa''-in2]  adj.  1.  (de  sons) 

rude ;  dur ;  discordant  ;  qui  ecorche 

"oreil/e  ;  2.  S  choquant ;  blessant ;  qui 

froU<ge ;  amer. 

9    K  —  refiectinn,  une  rejlexion  am^re. 

GRATINGLY  [grat'-lng-li]  adv.  1. 1  (de 
» jns)  rudement ;  duretnent ;  d^une  tna- 
tifire  discordante  ;  2.  §  d'ujie  manUre 
choquante,  blessante. 

GRATIS  [gra'-tii]  adv.  gratis;  gra- 
tuiteTTient. 

GRATITUDE  [grat'-i-taa]  n.  recon- 
iiaia^ance  ;  gratitude,  f. 

Token  of — ,  marqtie  de  ■=,  t  From  — , 
out  of  — ,  par  reconnaissance.  To 
evince,  to  testify  o.'s  — ,  temoigner 
ta  =. 
.  GRATUITOUS  [gra-tfi'-T-tfia]  adj.  1.  J 
gratnit;  2.  §  gratuit  (sans  fondement, 
motif) ;  hSnivole. 

GRATUITOUSLY  [gra-ta'-T-tiia-li]  adv. 
1.  I  gratuitement ;  2.  §  graiuiimnent ; 
benevolement. 

GRATUITY  [gra-tfi'-i-ti]  n.  1.  dmt, 
gratuit,  m. ;  2.  gratification ;  gracieu- 
$ete,  f. 

6RATULATE  [grat'-fi-!at]  V.  a.  **  fe- 
Uoiter ;  saluer  defeli citations. 

6RATULATE,  adj.  X  acceptable. 

GRATULATION  [grat-u-la'-ahun]  n.  ** 
fUicitation,  f 

GRATULATORY  [grat'-i-la-to-ri]  adj. 
L  de  felicitation  ;  2.  %  de  reconnais- 
tcmce ;  de  gratitude. 

GRAVE  [grav]  n.  1.  \.fosse,  f.  ;  *  torn- 
Hav,  m. ;  *  tombe,  f.  ;  2.  §  tombeau,  m. 

Common  — ,  fon'ie  commune,  f.  On 
tb«  brink  of  the  — ,  «>?'  le  bord  de  In  =. 
To  bring  down  to  the  — ,  conduire, 
mener,  mettre  aii  tom,beau ;  to  commit, 
to  consigTi  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  descendve  q. 
u.  dans  la  twnbe ;  to  dig  a  — ,  oreuser 

une  = ;  to  go  down  Into  the f-i  f'**" 

cendre  dans  la  tombe ;  to  have  one  foot 
in  the  — ,  avoir  un  pied  dans  la  = ; 
avoir  la  mor-t  entre  les  dents ;  to  lay  in 
the  — ,  mettre  dans  la  =:;  to  make  a  — , 
/aire  U7ie  ^=  ;  to  sink  into  the  — ,  des- 
cendre  au  tom.beau,  dans  la  tombe. 

Gravb-clothes,  n.  pi.  habillementa, 
eetements  de  mort,  m.  pi. 

Grave-digger,  n.fossoyeur,  m. 

Grave-digging,  n.  fossoyage  (travail 
du  fossoyeur),  m. 

Grave-makbe,  n.  X-  ^-  Gravb-dio- 
esPw 

Gbavb-making,  n.  X-  y-  Gkave-diq- 

SING. 

Grave-stone,  n.  pierre  lumulaire; 
tomhe,  t. 

Grave-taed,  n.  X  cimetiire,  m. 

GRAVE,  V.  a.  (graved;  graven, 
Oraved)  1.  n  graver;  burin er ;  2.  fl 
tailler ;  ciseler ;  sculpter ;  3.  g  graver ; 
huriner  ;  4.  X  servir  detombeaud ;  en- 
terrer ;  ensevelir  ;  5.  (mar.)  espalmer 
(nettoyer). 

GRAVE,  V.  n.  I  graver. 

GRAVE,  adj.  1.  grave;  2.  sevire;  8. 
(gi^m.)  grave;  4.  (mns.)  grave. 

•i,  A  —  suit  of  clothes,  dea  habits  af-verea. 

GRAVEL  [graT'-«l]  n.  1.  gravier,  m. ; 
I.  sabU,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  gravelle,  f.  sing. ; 
jraviers,  m.  pi  ;  graviera  urvnaires, 
tn.  pi. 

Gravel-pit,  n.  1.  sabliSre,  f. ;  2.  sa- 
tlon7ii4re,  f. 

Gray  EL- WALK,  n.  alUe  sablee.  t 

GRAVEL,  V.  a.  1.  II  couvrir  de  gra- 
vier ;  2.  sabler ;  3.  II  enfoncer  dans  le 
table ;  4.  \  misabler ;  5.  J  §  ennbarras- 
ter ;  arrUer  (des  chevaux). 


5.  To  —  «  walk,  aabler  une  nllie. 

GRAVELESS  [grar'-lse]  adj.  **  san« 
tombeau.  tombe,  sepulture. 

GRAVELLY  [grav'-el-li]  adj.  1.  grave- 
levaa  ;  2.  sahlonneux. 

GRAVELY  [grav'-U]  adv.  1,  grave- 
ment ;  2.  severe^nent. 

GR.A.VEN  t.   V.  Grave. 

GRAVENESS  [grav'-n6a]  n.  gravite 
(quality  d'une  personne,  d"une  chose 
grave),  f 

GRAVER  [grav'.ur]  n.  1.  *  (pars.)  gra- 
veur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  bui-in,  m. 

GRAVES  [gravz]  n.  creions,  m.  pi. 

GRAVING  [grav'-ing]  n.  X  1-  gravure; 
ciselare,  f  ;  2.  §  empreinte;  impres- 
sion, f. ;  3.  (mar.)  Oiuvres  de  tnaree, 
f.  pi. 

Graving-dock,  n.  forme  de  radoub,  t 

Graving-slip,  n.  cale  de  radoub,  f. 

GRAVITATE  [  grav'-l-tat  ]  V.  n.  1. 
{phys.)  graviter ;  2.%gravUer;  tendre. 

'2.  One  people  must  —  towarda  another,  un  petc- 
ple  (init  tendre  vers  un  autre. 

GRAVITATION  [  graT-l-ta'-shfin  ]  n. 
(phys.)  gravitation,  t. 

GRAVITY  [grav'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  poids,  m. ; 
2.  §  graviti  (importance),  C ;  3.  §  gra- 
vite,  t.  ;  serieux,  m. ;  4.  §  gravite  (du 
son),  t. ;  5.  (phys.)  gravite ;  pesanteur,  f. 

1 .  The  —  of  a  stone,  le  poida  d'une  pierre. 

General,  universal  — ,  (phys.)  gravita- 
tion universelle  ;  specific  — ,  (phys.) 
poids  specifique.  Centre  of  — ,  (phys.) 
centre  de  gravite,  m. ;  force  of  — ,  pe- 
santeur, f.  To  preserve  o.'s  —  §,  garder 
son  seripiia}. 

GRAVY  [gra'-vi]  n.  jus  (de  viande),  m. 

GRAY,  GREY  [gri]  adj.  1.  1  gris ;  2. 
§  vieux;  vieil. 

2.  —  experience,  vieille  experience. 

To  get  — ,  grisonner ;  to  grow  — ,  1. 
grisoriner ;  2.  *  (pers.)  blanchir. 

Gray-headed, 

Gkay-haired,  adj.  avM  chevevxc  gris; 
d  lit  fete,  grim ;  t  grison. 

GRAY,  GREY,  n.  1.  gris,  m.;  %  X 
(mam.)  hlaireau,  m. 

Dappled,  mottled  — ,  gris  pommele  ; 

flea-bitten ,    (des    chevaux)    auh^re. 

Ash  — ,  =:  cendre ;  Oxford  — ,  ma- 
rengo ;  silver  — ,  =^  argente,  m. 

GRAYHOUND.  V.  Gkethound. 

GRAYISH  [gra'-iah]  adj.  grisatre ; 
qui  tire  sur  le  gris. 

GRAYLING  [gra-Ung]  n.  (ich.)  om- 
bre, f. 

GKAYMILL,  n.  V.  Gromill. 

GRAYNESS  [gra'-n6a]  n.  X  couleur 
grise,  t 

GRAYWACKE  [grS'-wak-ke],  GRAU- 
"WACKE  [gr.-i'-wak-ke]  n.  (min.)  grow- 
wacke,  f.  ;  gris  des  houiUeres,  m.  ; 
psammite,  m. 

—  slate,  gramcncke  schistoide,  f. ; 
Bchisle  traumatique,  m. 

GRAZE  [graz]  v.  a.  1.  (des  animaux) 
paitre  ;  brouter  ;  2.  (pers.)  paitre  ; 
faire  paitre;  mener paitre;  3.  (pers.) 
etever  (des  troupeaux):  4  §  raser ;  ef- 
fieurer ;  f riser  ;  frbler. 

4.  The  buMet  —d  the  wall,  le  bouJet  rsaa,  effleura 
le  mur. 

GRAZE,  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  pai- 
tre ;  brouter ;  manger  Vherhe ;  2. 
(pers.)  alter  paitre  (manger) ;  3.  X  (fie 
la  terre)  donner  du  p&turage  ,•  4  § 
effleurer  ;  f riser  ;  frbler ;  raser  ,•  5.  t  § 
(m.  p.)  faire  des  progres ;  faire  de 
nouveaua:  progris. 

4.  The  ball  —d  out  of  the  window,  la  ballt  tor- 
tit  par  lal^'nHre  en  la  rasjint. 

GRAZER  [gra'-iur]  n.  animal  qui 
pait,  qui  bra  ute,  m. 

GRAZIER  [gra'-ihur]  n.  (6con.  rur.)  1. 
hsrixiger,  m. ;  2.  eleveur,  m. 

GRAZING  [grai'-ing]  adj.  1.  (des  ani- 
maux) qui  pait;  qui  palisent;  2.  de 
p6turage  :  3.  (zool.)  herbivore. 

GRAZING,  n.  1.  action  de  pattre,  t ; 
2.  (6con.  rur.)  eleve  (des  bestianx),  m, 

GREASE  [grea]  n.  1.  graisse,  f.  ;  2. 
(ant)  graisse,  (. ;  suif,  m. ;  3.  (v6t6r.) 
malandre,  f. 

Molten  — ,  (veter.)  gras-fondu,  m. ; 
gras-fond/ure,  f.      Cart  — ,   oing,  m.  ; 


vieuas    oing.      Spot    of    — ,    tacht   d* 
graisse,  f. 
GREASE  Tgrez]  V.  a.  1. 1  graiusr;  1 

X  §  graisser  la  patte  d. 

GREASILY  [gre»'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  avee  id 
la  graisse ;  2.  §  saleme.nt. 

GREASINESS  [grei'-i-ns.]  n.  qaaim 
de  ce  qui  est  graisseux ;  graisse,  t. 

GREASY  [grei'-i]  adj.  1.  graifisenne. 
2.  gyas  (imbu  de  graisse) ;  3.  cauvert,  tc 
che  de  gruisne ;  i.  X  gros  et  gras. 

GREAT  [grat]  adj.  1.  I  §  grand;  1 
I  §  vif  (fort) ;  3.  (du  temps)  long ;  4.  S 
familier ;  lie;  intime ;  5.  -r-  groase; 
enceinte;  6.  (des  animaux)  pleine;  T. 
(de  petit-iils,  de  petite-fille,  de  petit-n»- 
veu,  de  petite-niece)  arriere. 

1.  I  A  —  body,  a  —  houae,  a  —  farm,  a  —  di»- 
tance,  uTt  granj  corps,  une  grande  uiawn,  un* 
gr&nde  fenyie ,  une  gr&nde  distance;  §  nothing  can 
be  —  which  is  not  right,  rien  ne  peal  etre  grand 
mj*  le  bien.  '2.  —  heat,  —  pleaaure,  —  deaire, 
C/I.V.  ur  vive,  vif  plaisir,  vif  rfemr.  3.  A  —  while 
\QT\^\emps. 

To  grow  — ,  ( V.  les  sens)  1.  grandirj 
2.  devenir  intime. 

Great-grown,  adj.  X  devenu  grand. 

GREAT,  n.  bloc  (totalite),  m. 

By  — ,  by  the  —  t,  en  bloo. 

GREATLY  [grat'-Ii]  adv.  1. 1  §  grande- 
ment ;  2.  considerablement ;  3.  vive- 
ment ;  4.  fort ;  beaucoup. 

2.  —  enlarged  the  public  library,  agrandit  coo- 
aiderablement  la  biblii^thei/ae.  3.  To  preaa  — , 
presaer  viv.ment. 

GREATNESS  [grat'-nSa]  n.  I  $  gran- 
deur, £ 

I  The  —  of  a  mountain,  of  an  edifice,  la  gran- 
deur rf'ijne  mmitagne,  d'unidifice.  §  Virtue  ia  th» 
only  aolid  baais  of  — ,  la  vertu  est  la  seule  base  *»- 
lule  de  la  grandeur. 

GREAVES  [grsvz]  n.  pi.  jambiirt 
(armure  pour  la  iambe),  £  sing. 

GREBE  [grcb]  n.  (orn.)  gribe  (gen- 
re), ni. 

GRECIAN  [gre'-ihan]  adj.  grec;  d4 
Q-rece :  de  la  Grice. 

GRECIAN,  n.  1.  6frec,  m. ;  &reoqitt^ 
£ ;  2.  greciste ;  helleni.ste,  ra. 

GRECISM  [gre'-aizm]  n.  greoimx*  , 
hellenisme,  m. 

GRECIZE  [gre'-aiz]  V.  a.  L  grieUtr 
2.  tradtiire  en  grec 

GRECIZE,  V.  n.  parler  grec. 

GREECE  [grea]  n.  t  1.  escalier,  m.; 
2.  degre,  m. 

GREEDILY  [gred'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  B  avide- 
m,ent ;  aveo  gourmandise  ;  2.  |  a«M 
voracite  ;  3.  §  avidement. 

GREEDINESS  [gred'-i-nSa]  n.  1.  I  a«*- 
dite;  gourmandise,  £;  2.  1  voracite,  t; 
8.  §  avidite,  £ 

GREEDY  [grsd'.i]  adj.  1.  T  II  avide; 
gourmand;  2.  |  §  (of,  de)  avide ;  3.  •  | 
vorace. 

1.  A  lion  —  of  hia  prey,  un  lion  avide  de  <a 
proic  ;  —  of  fame,  avide  »>  renommAe.  3.  The  — 
ravens,  Its  corbeaux  voracea. 

GREEK  [grek]  adj.  grec  ;  de  la  Grtce; 
des  Orecs. 

—  fire,  feu  gregeois,  m. 

GREEK,  n.  1.  Grec,  ra. ;  Grecque,  t. ; 
2.  grec  (langue),  m. ;  3.  t  bon  vivarU; 
joyeux,  m. 

A  merrv — .  un  vrai  Roger  Bontempa. 

GREEKISH  [grek'-ieh]  adj.  X  grec; 
de  la  Grice ;  des  Greet. 

GREEKLING  [grek'.liog]  n.  X  (m.  p.) 
petit  Greo ;  Greo  degenere,  m. 

GREEN  [gren]  adj.  1.  II  §  vert;^  2.  J  | 
frais  ;  nouveau;  recent;  3.  ^  jeune; 
peu  mdr ;  naif;  inhabile  ;  4,  §  bMms; 
5.  X  P^^  CKi^ ;  presqne  cuit  ;  6.  (da 
poissons)  vert  (pas  seche). 

1.  §  _  old  age,  verle  vieillease.  2.  A  —  wound 
«7i«  blessitre  fraiche  ;  —  grief,  chajrin  recent.  2. 
—  age,  jeune  age  ;  —  in  judgment,  d^Hn^geme^m 
peu  mur.  4.  To  look  ao  —  and  pale,  avoir  I'airtt 
blenie,  at  pale. 

Gkeen-broom   v.  Green-weed. 

Green-cloth,  n.  (dr.)  cour  de  to 
maison  du  roi,  £ 

Green-finoh,  n.  (orn.)  verdier,  m. 

Geeen-gage,  n.  (bot.)  reine-OlawU,l 

Green-grocer,  n.  fruitier,  m.;/nii- 
Here.  £ 

Green-horn,  n.  ^^  (m.  p.)  JtUm^- 
bee ;  cornichon,  m. 

Grebn-hoi'se,  n.  serre  (poor  Im 
plautes),  t 

M3 


GRI  ORl 

ofate;  rtfer;  <Ifall;  ofat;  ime;  imet;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


GUI 


Qbkkn-boom,  n.  1.  foj/er  (de  theatre). 
B. ;  1.  foyer  dea  acteurs,  m. 

Orken-sicksess,  n.  (m6d.)  cJilorose, 
I  Blng. ;  5  pales  couleurf:,  f.  pi. 

Green-stall,  n.  etalage  de  fruitier, 
i-l  fruiiiere,  m. 

Ubehn-stone,  n.  (g6ol.)  diorite,  m. 

Green-weed,  n.  (hot.)  ge7iet  den  tein- 
turiera,  ni. ;  herhe  aiut  teinimriers,  t ; 
j^nestrolle.  f. ;  gene-ntrel/e,  f. 

Obeen-wood,  11.  1.  boia  vert,  m. ;  2. 
^»^«  reterdi,  in. ;  8.  (bot.)  lauHer  cMo- 
rcxryle  ;  ^  hois  verdoyant  dea  Antil- 
J<w,  m. 

GREEN,  n.  1.  vert,  m. ;  2.  *  prairie, 
r.  ;  1  tuitis  vert,  m.  ;  tapia,  m.  ;  3. 
feuille  verte ;  feuiUage  vert,  m. ;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  legumes,  "m.  pL ;  5.  **  onde ;  eau  ; 
m«r,  t. 

i.  The  flowery  — ,  !a  prairie  emaill'e  <UJleurt. 
%.  Ti'  bind  the  brow  with  — ,  ceiiulre  lefrurU  d'un 
▼ert  feuiUage, 

Apple  — ,  vert  pomme  ;  cabbage  — , 
yroa  vert :  grass  — ,  1 .  veH  pre ;  2.  vert 
comme  F herhe ;  verdoyant ;  mountain 
— .  cert  d«  montagne ;  sea  — ,  vert  de 
mer. 

GREEN,  V.  tufaire  verdir  ;  faire  re- 
verdir. 

GREENISH  [gren'-lBh]  adj.  verd&tre; 
qui  tire  aur  le  vert. 

QREENISHNES8  [eren'-l.h-nSi]  n.  % 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  verdiitre,  f. 

GREENLY  [gren'-li]  adv,  1.  [  d'une 
eouleur  verte;  2.  %  fralchem^nt ;  re- 
cemment ;  3.  §  sans  maturite  ;  sans 
etperience ;  nalvernent. 

GREENNESS  [grren'-n6.]  n.  1,  1  ver- 
dure (couleur  verte),  f. ;  2.  I  §  verdeur; 
fraivheur,  f. ;  3.  I  defaut  de  maturite, 
m. ;  4  §  inea-perience,  t ;  5.  §  navvete,  t 

•i.  §  The  —  and  vivacity  of  youth,  la  verdeur  el 
la  viva''ite  de  la  jeunesse.  3.  The  —  of  fruit,  le 
ritfaul  di-  maturity  du  fruit. 

t»REET  [eret]  V.  a.  1.  aaluer  (tfimoi- 
^er  du  respect  pour):  2.  J  aUer  au- 
ietiant  de ;  se  preparer  d. 

GREET,  V.  n.  saluer. 

GREETER  [gret'-or]  n.  personne  qui 
talue,  f. 

GREETING  [gret'-lng]  p.  pres.  adj. 
(formiile)  salut. 

GREETING,  n.  1.  »  snlut  (action  de 
»aluer),  m. ;  2.  reconnaissance  (de  per- 
lionnes),  £  ;  8.  +  salutation  (compli- 
ment), £ 

■2.  Salutations  and  — a  in  the  market-place,  den 
talatations  et  dee  recoooaissanceD  su"  la  place  pu- 
Vique. 

GREPFIER  [grsC-fi-nr]  n.  X  grefper,  m. 
GREGARIOUS  [gre-ga'-ri-i.]  adj.  (hist 
nat.)  qui  vit  en  societes,  en  troupes 

—  tribe,  espece  socinle,  £  To  be  — , 
tiivre  en  societes,  en  troiipes. 

GREGARIOUSLY  [  gre-ga'-ri-fi^U  ] 
adv.  par  troupes ;  par  bandes. 

GREG ARIOUSN  ESS  [gre-ga'-rl-M-nSl] 
n.  (did.)  caractere  grigaire,  m. 

GREGORIAN  [gre-go'-ri-an]  adj.  gre- 
gorien. 

GRENADE  [gre-nad']  n.  (mil)  grena- 
de, t 

GRENADIER  [grSn-a-der']  n.  (mil.) 
grenadier,  m. 

GRENADILLE  [gr8n'.«-dil]  n.  (bot.) 
frenadille,  £ 

GREW.  r.  Grow. 

GREY.  r.  Gray. 

GREYHOUND  [gra'-h6und]  n.  (mam.) 
U^rier,  m. ;  chien  levrier,  m. ;  levrette,  £ 

—  bitch,  levrette,  t.  Brace  of — ^s,  laisse 
ie  =.«,  f 

GREYWACKE,  V.  Gratwacke. 

GRICE  [grii]  n.  (mam.)  1.  jewne  co- 
ehon.  m. ;  2.  marcaasin,  m, 

GRIDE  [grid]  V.  n.  %  couper  (aveo 
bialt):  trancher. 

GRIDELIN  [grid'-«-lin]  n.  gris  de 
Hn,  m. 

GRIDIRON  [grid'-i-umj  n.  gril,  m. 

To  broil  on  the  — ,  rotir  sur  le  =; 
ffriller. 

GRIEF  [gref]  n.  1.  (at,  d«)  chagrin, 
ja. ;  douleur,  £  ;  peine,  £  ;  2.  t  doiilenr, 
t :  mal,  m. ;  8.  t  grief,  m. ;  4.  +  tort,  m. 

Poignant  — ,  chagrin  cuisant.  To  o.'s 
?reat  — ,  d  son  grand  =.  To  over- 
vhelm  with  — ,  aecahler  de  =;  miner. 


ronger  par  fe  = ;  to  wear  off  o.'s  — , 
pasaer  son  = ;  to  wear  out  with  — ,  di- 
vorer  de  =. 

Grief-shot,  adj.  J  ♦*  penitri  de  cha- 
grin. 

Grief-worn,  adj.  **  1.  use  parte  cha^ 
grin ;  2.  chagrin ;  triste. 

2.  A  —  aspect,  un  aspect  chaffrin,  triste, 

GRIEVANCE  [gre'-van.]  n.  1.  grief, 
m. ;  2.  X  chagrin,  m,  ;  douleur,  t ; 
peine,  £ 

To  redress  a  — ,  redresser  un  grief; 
to  state  a  — ,  earposer  un  ;=, 

GRIEVE  [grev]  V.  a.  1.  -f  II  affiiger ; 

2.  4.  §  (at,  de ;  to,  de)  affiiger ;  chagrin 
Iter;  attrister ;  desoler. 

2.  To  be  —d  at  a.  th.,  etre  affligS  de  q.  ch.  To 
be  — 1  to  h-nr  a.  th.,  etre  afflig^  d'apfirenjre  g.  eh. 

GRIEVE,  V.  n.  §  (at,  for,  de ;  to,  de) 
s'afjfliger ;  se  chagriner  ;  s' attrister  ; 
se  desoler. 

GRIEVER  [grev'-nr]  n.  X  1-  personne, 
chose  qui  afflige,  £ ;  2.  personne  qui 
s'afflige,  se  chagrine,  f ;  8.  svjet  de 
chagrin,  m. 

GRIEVINGLY  [  grev'-lng-U  ]  adv.  X 
avec  chagrin  ;  avec  douleur. 

GRIEVOUS  [gre'-vtis]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
grave;  lourd ;  accahlaiit;  2.  grave 
(important) ;  3.  affligeant ;  chagrinant ; 
4.  irritant ;  provocateur ;  5.  X  nuisihle, 
destructeur. 

1.  —  burden,  lourd  fardeau.  1.  —  complaints, 
dea  plainles  gTRvea.     A  —  fault,  une /au .«  grave, 

3.  —  famine,.romine  affligeante. 

GRIEVOUSLY  [  grs'-vfis-lT  ]  adv.  1. 
graveinmit;  2.  grievement ;  8,  cruelle- 
ment ;  rigoureusemenU 

GRIEVOUSNESS  [  grs'.Tti.-n88  ]  n.  1, 
poids  accahlant,  m. ;  2.  gravite  (im- 
portance), £ ;  8.  caractere  aflligeant, 
calamiteua:  m. ;  nature  affligeante,  ca- 
lainitease,  £;  affliction,  f, ;  calamite,  £ 

2.  —  of  sin,  offences,  la  gravity  du  pechi,  de  Vof- 
fenae. 

GRIFFON  [grif-fun]  n.  (orn.)  griffon  ; 
gypaete,  m. 

Griffon-like,  adj.  qui  ressemhle  au 
griffon. 

GRIG  [grig]  n.  1.  (^ich.)  anguille plat- 
hec :  anguille,  £ ;  2.  egrillard,  m. ;  egril- 
larde,  £  ;  gritoia,  m. ;  grivoiae,  £ 

Grig-eel,  n,  (ich.).    V.  Grig. 

GRILLY  [gril'-li]  V.  a.  t  tourmenter 
horrihlement :  harceler. 

GRIM  [grim]  adj.  1.  horrible ;  affrewn ; 
hideux  ;  cruel ;  terrible;  effrayaiU ;  2,. 
refvogne ;  renfrogne. 

Grim-faced,  adj.  X  ^■"  visage  cruel, 
terrible. 

Gri.m -GRINNING,  adj.  J  ou  rire  affreux, 
terrible. 

Grim-looked,  adj,  X  <*"  regard  terri- 
ble, effrayant. 

Grim-visaged,  adj.  X  ««  visage  cruel, 
terrible. 

GRIMACE  [gri-mas']  n.  I  §  grimace,  f. 

GRIMACED  [gri-mast']  adj.  aua- traits 
grimagants;  qui  a  les  traits  grima- 
cants. 

GRIMALKIN  [gri-mal'-km]  n.  (fable) 
Rominagrobis ;  Rarninagrobia,  m. 

GRIME  [grim]  n,  X  boue,  £;  7ioir,  m. ; 
noirceur,  £ 

GRIME,  V.  a.  t  (wtth,  de)  harbouH- 
ler ;  noircir. 

GRIMLY  [grim'-U]  adj.  X  ou  regard 
terrible,  effrayant. 

GRIMLY,  adv.  horrihlement;  af- 
freusement ;  hideusement ;  crueUe- 
ment ;  terriblement. 

GRIMNESS  Ferim'-ns.]  n.  1.  air  hor- 
rible, affretux,  %ideiKB,  cruel,  terrible, 
effrayant,  m, ;  2.  air  refrogne,  renfro- 
gni,  m. 

ORIMY  [gri'-mi]  adj.  X  harbouille; 
sale ;  noir. 

GRIN  [grin]  V.  n.  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  1. 
4.  ^  (m.  p.)  rire  (en  faisant  des  contor- 
sions);  2.  ^  grimacer ;  8.  X  grincer  des 
dents  ;  i.X  montrer  lea  dents. 

1.  The  task  of  —ning  when  I  am  serious,  VoUi- 
gation  de  rire  quand  je  suia  aerieux. 

To  —  at  a.  0,,  faire  des  grimaces  d 
q.  u. 

GRIN,  V.  a.  ( — NTNo;  — ned)  1.  ex- 
primer  par  le  rire  (accoropagn6  de 


contorslons);  2.  eaprimer  par  la  gru 
mace;  8,  X  grincer  (les  dents). 

GRIN,  n.  1.  (m,  p.)  rire  (accompa^l 
de  contorsions),  m. ;  2.  grimace,  £ ;  8.  } 
grincement  de  dents,  m. 

Sardonic  — ,  rire  sardonique. 

GRIN,  n.  ^  piege,  m. 

GRIND  [grind]  V.  a.  (grcxtnd)  1.   \ 
moudre;  2.  1  (to,  into,  en)  redui*^  (<« 
moulant)   en  pottdre ;    reduire  ;    8.   ' 
broyer;  porphyri.ser ;  4.   H  emoudri 
repasser ;  5. 1  polir  (par  le  frottemest'; 

6.  II  f rotter  ;  7.  1|  grincer  (les  dentS; ;  8 
§  pressurer  (opprimer) ;  ecraser ;  9. 
broyer  (des  couleurs)  ;  10.  bocarder 
(du  mineral);  11.  (conteL)  emoudre;  re 
pasaer 

1.  To  —  com,  moudre  !e  ble.  2.  To  —  intc 
meal,  reduire  enfariue.  3.  To  —  s.  th.  with  th« 
teeth,  br-iyer  q.  ch.  avec  lea  denta.  4.  To  —  an 
axe  or  a  sc^'1he,  ^moudre,  repasser  une  hache  «i 
unefaux.  5.  To  —  glass,  polir  le  verre.  6.  To  - 
one  stone  ajrainst  anuther,  trotter  une  pierre  corUra 
une  autre.  8.  Laws  —  the  poor,  lea  lois  pressa 
rent,  ^crasent  les  pauvrea. 

To  —  down,  1.  reduire  en  poudre ; 
reduire  (en  6moulant);  2.  H  broyer  Jin; 
8.  §  pressurer  jusqu'd  ipuisement; 
ecraser. 

GRIND,  V.  n.  (OKOirND)  1. 1  moudre ;  2, 
I  se  reduire  en  poudre  ;  3.  |  se  broyer ; 
4.  1  s'emoudre ;  se  repasser  ;  5.  5  se  po- 
lir (par  le  frottement);  6.  ||  sef rotter; 

7.  J  (des  denta/  grincer;  8.  (des  cou- 
lenrs)  se  hroyer;  ?.  (coutel.)  s'emoudre; 
se  repasaer. 

Grind-stone,  n.  1.  meule;  pierre 
meuliire,  £;  2.  pierre  d  aiguiaer ;  <J 
taillandier,  a  remouleur,  £  ;  3.  meuU 
d  ecraser,  £ ;  4.  pierre  (£),  marhre  (m.) 
d  hroyer. 

GRINDER  [grind'-nr]  n,  1.  I  ouvrier 
de  moulin,  m. ;  2.  P  broyeur,  m. ;  8.  | 
emoideur ;  remouleur,  m. ;  4.  I  m^eula, 
£  (  V.  Grind-stone);  5.  J  dent  molaire. 
£ ;  6.  1  m&cheliire  (des  animaux),  f ;  T.  | 
'{  dent,  £ ;  8.  §  personne  qui  presmro 
(opprime),  ecraae,  £ 

GRINDING  [grind' -ing]  adj.  §  1.  <fti 
fait  souffrir  le  martyre ;  atroc«;  ii 
qui  pressure;  ecrasant. 

1.  —  pains,  dea  douleura  &trocea. 

GRINDING,  n.  1.  J  mouture  (action), 
£ ;  2.  I  hroiement,  m. ;  hrolment,  m. ; 
porphyrisation,  £ ;  8.  |  repasaage,  m. ; 
i  I  poliment  (action),  m. ;  5.  I  frottt>- 
ment.  m. ;  6.  |  grincement  (des  dents), 
m. ;  7.  §  action  de  pressu,rer.  d'ecraser, 
£ ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  hroiement,  m. ;  9 
(coutel.)  repassag;  m. 

Grinding-stone, 

Grindlb-stone.    V.  Grind-stonb. 

GRINNER  [grin'-nur]  n.  grimaoier,  m. 

GRINNING  [grin'-ning]  adj.  1.  qui  rit 
(avec  contorsions) ;  2.  grimacier. 

GRINNING,  n.  1.  rt/-e  (avec  contor- 
sions), m. ;  2.  grimaces,  £  pL 

GRINNIN6LY  [gnn'-ning-li]  adv.  1. 
en  riant  (avec  contorsions) ;  2.  en  gri- 
ma^ant. 

GRIP  [grip]  n.  X  grifon,  m. 

GRIP.    V.  Gripe. 

GRIPE  [grip]  V.  a.  1.  aaisir;  empoi- 
gner;  a'emparer  de ;  2. 1  (m.  \>.)agrip- 
per  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  g ripper ;  i.fermer  ;  ser- 
rer ;  .5.  dimner  des  tranchees  (coliques). 

GRIPE,  V.  n.  1,  saisir ;  empoigner  ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  ag ripper ;  3.  ^  (m.  p.)  g rip- 
per ;  4  avoir  des  tranchees  (coli- 
ques). 

GRIPE,  n.  1.  1  action  de  saisir.  dTem- 
poigner;  prise,  £  ;  2.  0  se.rrem.ent,  m.; 
etreinte.t;  preasion.t;  3.  $  (m,  j.. ) 
griffe,  £ :  serre,  £  ;  poing,  m. ;  main,  t ; 
4  I  douleur,  £  ;  affliction,  £ ;  oppres- 
sion, £  ;  tourment,  m. ;  aouci  rongeur, 
m. ;  5.  tranchee  (colique),  £ ;  — 8,  (pL) 
tranchees,  T.  pi. ;  colique,  £  sing. 

•2.  The  —  of  death,  /'itreinte  de  la  tr.jri.  !l 
The  ir.m  —  of  ambition,  la  gritfe  defer  de  Pamin- 
tion  ;  the  —  of  time,  la  main  dii  temps.  4.  The  — 
of  sorrow,  of  poverty,  la  douleur  du  chagrin,  dt  to 
paitvrete. 

GRIPER  [grip'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qivt 
pressure,  ecraae,  t;   oppresaeur,  m. 
2.  ^  pince-maille  ;  grippe-aou,  m. 

GRIPING.    V.  Gripe. 

GRIPING  [grip' -ing]  adj.  §  1.  aaa- 
hU'nt;  poignant;  ecrasant:  '2  aordi^U 


GRO 


GRO 


GRO 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  w  ab  ;  ^  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  o\  oil;  oi  ponnd;  tA  thin;  th  this. 


6ciaB«nte.     2.  —  miaer, 

efilPINOLT  [grip'-ing-ii]  adv.  aveo 
iss  tranchees,  des  coliqii/e«. 

GEI8AMBER  X-   V.  Ambbegkib. 

GRISErgrii]  n.  X  degre,  m. 

tiPvISETTE  [gre-i6t']  n.  X  griseUe,  t. 

GRISKIN  [grii'-kin]  n.  grUlade  (de 
iOchon),  t 

GRISLY  [gnV-H]  adj.  *•  horrible ;  a/- 
fi'vuee;  hideux;  terrible. 

-~  sight,  hideux  apectaeie  ;  —  spectre,  /«  gpectre 
aHmux  ;  —  wound,  bletsure  horrible. 

GRIST  [grist]  ji.  1.  I  ble  d  moudre, 
ta, ;  2.  §  provision,  £ ;  3.  §  gain  ;  pro- 
at.  ra. 

To  bring  —  to  the  mill,/air«  venir  de 

eau  au  moulin. 

GRi8T>r»iiLi.,  n.  moulin  d  hie,  m. 

GRISTLE  [gri»'-«l]  n.  cartilage,  m. 

GRISTLY  [gri.'-iii]  adj.  cartUagi- 
neiua. 

GRIT  [grit]  n.  1.  farine  grossiSre; 
reooupe,  £ ;  %  farine  d^nvoine,  f. ;  gruau 
da/voine,  m. ;  3.  gravier,  m. ;  4  sable, 
m. ;  5.  t«rre,  t ;  6.  (min.)  gris,  m. 

Refractory  — ,  gres  refraetaire; 
sharp  — ,  =  d  aiguiser,  des  remou- 
leurs.    Mill-stone  — ,  =  d  meule. 

Gkit-stonk,  n.  ( min. )  gria  dur ; 
gres,  m. 

GRIT,  V.  n.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  craquer 
(frotter  violemment). 

The  sanded  floor  that  — «  beneath  the  tread,  U 
tabfe  <iu  pfaucff^r  tfui  craque  so'ts  If  pied. 

6RITTINESS  [grit'-tt-nSs]  n.  |  itat 
graveleux,  sablonnewK,  m. 

GRITTY  [grit'-ti]  adj.  I  1.  graveletiat ; 
%,  sabl^nneuo! ;  sableiun. 

GRIZE  X-   y-  Geise. 

6RIZELIN.   V.  Gkidklin. 

GRIZZLE  [grts'-ii]  n.  1.  X  couleur 
grise,  f. ;  grie,  m.;  2.  (fable)  grison; 
aliboron,  m. 

GRIZZLED  [grt«'-»ld]  adj.  X  1-  (/''««; 
i.  (pers.)  grison. 

GRIZZLY  [gri«'-sU]  adj.  1.  X  gris&tre  ; 
ft.  (pers.)  grikon. 

GROAN  [gicn]  V.  n.  (with,  de ;  over, 
ew)  1.  1  §  (pers.)  gemir;  2.  •*  §  (chos.) 
pi:nir;  3.  (m.  p.)  grogner  (faire  on 
brnit  sourd  de  mecontentemeut). 

GROAN,  V.  a.  t  P  §  gemir  sur. 

To  —  away,  1.  faire  passer  en  gemis- 
lant :  2.  *  exluiler  en  gemissant. 

GROAN,  n.  1.  1  §(pers.)  gemlssement, 
m. ;  2.  **  §  (chos.)  gemixsement,  m. ;  3. 
1  (m.  p.)  (for,  d  f  intention  de)  gro- 
gnement  (bruit  sourd  de  m6contente- 
ment),  m. 

2.  The  — »  of  the  wind,  let  g^niissements  du 
vent. 

X,ow  — ,  gemissement  sourd ;  stifled, 
suppressed  — ,  ;=  etoiiffe.  To  give  a  — , 
1.  n  §  pousser  un  =;  2.  (for)  (m.  p.) 
pousser  tin  grognement  (d  IHntentian 
de) ;  to  utter  a  —  D,  pousser  v/n  gimia- 

GROANING  [gron'-hig]  n.  1.  I  §  (pers.) 
geniissemeiits,  n\.  pL ;  2.  bilement,  m. ; 
8.  (vener.)  cri  (de  chevreuil),  m. 

GROAT  [grot]  n.  1.  +  groat  (40  cent.), 
m. ;  2.  §  sou,  m. ;  Hard,  m. ;  obole,  f. 

Without  a — ,  sans  le  sou;  sans  un 
sou.  Not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  n'avoir  pas 
le  sou  ;  n^avoir  pas  itne  ohole. 

GROATS  [grots]  n.  pi.  farvne  d« 
gruau,  f.  sing. :  gruau,  m.  sing. 

GROCER  [gro'-snr]  n.  ipider,  m. ;  &pi- 

GROCERY  [gro'-snr-l]  n.  1.  epicerie, 
t;  2.  boutique  (f.),  magasin  (m.)  dV- 
picer~ie. 

GROG  [grog]  n.  grog  (boisson),  m. 

Grog-blosscm,  n.  (plais.)  bourgeon 
iTivrogne,  m.  

GROGGY  [grog'-gi]  adj.  ^f"  grU 
(Ivre);  rotid. 

GROGRAM  [grog' -ram], 

GROGRAN  [grog' -ran]  n.  t  camelot 
is  soie :  gros  de  Naples,  m. 

GROIN  [gr6in]  n.  1.  aine,  £  ;  2.  (const) 
irite.  t. 

GROINED  [grMnd]  adj.  (arch.)  d  arUe  ; 
Carite. 

6R0MILL Jgrom' n], 

GEOMWELL  [gron'-wil]  n.  (bot.)  li- 
<%,o»perme;  ^  gretni  (genre),  m. 
59 


Dyer's  — ,  lithosperme  tinctorial,  m. ; 
^  orcanette,  £ 

GROOM  [gr6m]  n.  1.  valet ;  palefre- 
nier ;  groom,  in.;  2.  nouveau  nutrie; 
marie ;  fiance,  m. 

Head  — ,  piqueur  d'ecurie,  m.  —  of 
the  chamber,  gentilhomme  de  la  cluim^ 
bre,  m. ;  —  of  the  stole,  gentilhomme  de 
la  chambre  (qui  a  charge  de  la  garde- 
robe),  m. 

Geoom-poeter,  n.  intendant  des  m,6- 
nus  plaisirs,  m. 

GROOM,  V.  a.  panser  (des  chevaux). 

GROOVE  [grdv]  n.  1.  coulisse;  rui- 
nure.  f ;  2.  (de  poulie)  gorge,  £  ;  3.  (de 
serrure)  entaille,  £;  4.  (anat)  sillon, 
m. ;  5.  (conch.)  sillon,  m.  ;  6.  (mines) 
puits,  m. ;  T.  (tech.)  entaille,  £ 

Cross  — ,  (tech.)  rainure  transner- 
sale,  £ 

GROOVE,  V.  a.  1.  faire  une  rainure 
d;  2.  oreuser;  3.  silU/nner;  4.  (tech.) 

GROOVED  [grSTd]  adj.  catmeli;  sil- 
lonne. 

GROPE  [grop]  V.  a.  (FOE, . . .)  1.  aller, 
marcher  d  tatons ;  tdtonner;  2.  |  § 
chercher  d  tdtons ;  8.  •  §  chercher. 

To  —  about,  aUer  partout  d  t&tons ; 
t&tonner  partout ;  to  —  in,  to  —  out, 
entrer,  sortir  d  tdtons,  en  tdtonnant. 

GROPE,  V.  a.  1.  t  chercher  d  tdtons, 
en  tdtonnant ;  2.  §  chercher. 

GROPER  [grop'-ur]  a  tdtonneur,  m. ; 
i&tonneuse,  £ 

GROSBEAK  [groe'-bek]  n.  (om.)  gros- 
bec  (genre),  m. 

GROSS  [gros]  adj.  1.  |  gros;  2.  J  § 
grossier ;  3.  1  epais ;  dense ;  4.  § 
grand  ;  5.  §  rude ;  6.  §  total ;  entier ; 
l.X palpable;  evident;  clair;  8.  (com.) 
brut  (oppose  k  net). 

1.  A  —  man,  a  —  body,  un  hnmme  gros,  un  gros 
riyrpB.  2.  — sculpture,  (Ve  la  sculpture  gtossiere  ; 
^  —  language,  tin  langage  grossier;  —  flatterer, 
flatieur  STfisieT.  4.  A —  injustice,  grande  hijas- 
tice.  6.  The  —  sum,  —  amount, /a  snmtue  totale, 
le  montatit  t<ital.  8.  —  produce,  —  profit,  — 
weight,  pr"duU  brut,  proiil  brut,  poids  bnit. 

Geoss-headed,  adj.  lourd;  balourd. 

—  fellow,  lourdaud  ;  balourd,  m. 

GROSS,  n.  I.  grosse  (12  douzaines),  £ ; 
2.  X  ^"*>  °i- ;  3.  t  gros,  m. ;  masae,  £ 

By  the  — ,  in  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  X  ^n  ^^^  ! 
en  masse ;  2.  §  era  masse ;  en  somme. 

GROSSBEAK  [gros'-bek]  n.  (orn.) 
grosbeo,  m. 

Green  — ,  verdier,  m. 

GROSSLY  [grds'-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  gros- 
sierement ;  2.  §  grandement ;  3.  J  § 
palpablement;  evidetnment;  claire- 
ment. 

GR0SSNES3  [gros'-nSs]  n.  grossiere- 
te,f. 

GROSSULAR  [gros'-so-lar]  adj.  gu4 
re^semhls  d  la  groseille  (k  raaqnereau). 

GROT  [grot]  n.  **  grotte,  £ 

GROTESQUE  [gro-tssk']  adj.  gro- 
tesqiie. 

GROTESQUE,  n.  grotesque,  m. 

GROTESQUELY  [gro-tisk'-U]  adv. 
grote.iqnement. 

GROTTO  [grot'-td]  n.  grotte.  £ 

GROUND  [gr6nnd]  n.  1.  1  tevre  (sur- 
face de  la  terre),  £ ;  sol,  m. ;  2.  1  tern- 
toire  ;  sol,  m. ;  3.  1  — s,  (pi.)  terre ;  pro- 
priete,  £  sing. ;  4.  I  §  terrain,  m. ;  5.  § 
finidement,  m. ;  6.  §  motif,  m. ;  raison. 
£  ;  sujet,  m. ;  cause,  £ ;  7.  §  source ; 
origine,  £  ;  8.  §  prineipe,  m. ;  9.  § 
espace,  m. :  internalle,  m. ;  distance,  £  ; 
10.  §  —6,  (pi.)  lie,  £  ;  fond,  m. ;  11.  t  § 
th^me  ;  m0et,  m. ;  12.  X  parterre  (de 
terre),  m. ;  13.  {arts)  fond,  m. ;  14.  (mar.) 
fond,  m. ;  15.  (mus.)  motif,  m. ;  16. 
(peint.)  fond,  m. 

1.  Under  — ,  sous  terre  ;  to  cast,  throw  o.'a  seif 

on  the ,  Kjeler  a  terre.     i.  British  — ,  territoire 

britanniq'ne.  4.  5  To  take  up  the  quarrel  upon  the 
defens  Me  — ,  accepter  la  qnerelie  sur  le  terrain  de 
la  defense.  5.  Virtue  is  the  eternal  — ,  la  vertu 
est  le  fondement  Hernel.  6.  To  account  for  a.  th. 
on  natural  — s,  rlpHquer  q.  cK.  par  del  causes  va- 
lurtlles.  7.  The  satisfaction  of  others  is  a  —  of 
enjoyment,  la  satist'actirm  des  autrea  est  une  source 
de  jouissanee.  8. 'The  —  of  religion,  le  prineipe 
de  la  religiim.  9.  The  —  between  iiie  and  the 
completion  of  my  desires.  Tespace  tntre  moi  et  t'ae- 
coinplissemeni  de  mes  raux. 

Back  — ,  1.  I  terra/in  de  derrUre., 
par  derrHre,  m. ;  2.  J  ombre,  t ;  fond. 


m. ;  3.  (peint)  arriire-plan  ;  fond,  m. 
consecrated  — ,  terre  sainte  (cimetl6re)t 
£ ;  rising  — ,  butte ;  'elevation ;  hauteur^ 
£ ;  o.'s  strong  —  §,  son  propre  ==,  m. 
Breaking  the  — ,  ouvertiire  de  la  terr« 
(pour  les  inhumations),  £ ;  piece  of  — 
terrain,  m.  Above  — ,  sTi,r  terre  («o 
vie) ;  close  to  the  — ,  even  with  the  — 
d  fleur  de  terre ;  on,  upon  the  —  |,  i, 
d  terre;  par  terre;  1.  sur  U=.\  cB- 
der  — ,  1.  sov,s  terre ;  2.  (des  morte)  en 
terre ;  3.  (did.)  so^derrain ;  without  — e, 
sans  S!ujet,  motif,  cause;  not  without 
— s,  non  sans  sujet,  motif,  ca^ise,-  ^ 
pour  cause.  To  be  on  a  level  with  the 
— ,  etre  de  plain-pied ;  to  bite  the  — , 
mordre  la  poussiere ;  to  break  the  — , 

1.  creuser  Is  sol ;  2.  ouvrir  des  tran- 
chees ;  3.  (pour  les  inhumations)  ouvrir 
la  terre ;  to  be  burned  to  the  — ,  etre 
bri'ile  de  fond  en  comble  ;  to  conse- 
crate the  — ,  benir  la  terre ;  to  fall  to 
the  — ,  1.  1  tomber  par  terre  ;  2.  §  torn- 
ber  d  plat,  dans  I' eau;  to  gain  — ,  1. 
gugner  <Zm  =;  2.  (d"un  mal)  aller  en 
croissant ;  to  give  — ,  Idcher  pied ;  o^.- 
dsr  le=:;  to  go  upon  sure  — ,  aller  d 
coup  si'ir ;  etre  sur  de  son  fait ;  to  keep 
o.'s  — ,  tenir  bon,ferm.e ;  se  maintenir  ; 
to  keep  in  the  back  — ,  tenir  au  second 
plan ;  tenir  dans  Vomhre ;  to  lie  flat 
on,  upon  the  — ,  (pers.)  se  coucher  d 
plate  terre ;  to  lose  — ,  1.  II  §  perdre  du 
r= ;  2.  §  Idcker  pied ;  to  paw  the  — , 
(des  chevaux)  piaffer ;  to  put  under  — , 
mettre,  porter  en  terre  ;  to  raze  with 
the  — ,  raser  de  fond  en  comble ;  to 
stand  o.'s  — ,  1. 1  §  defendre  son  terrain  ; 
2.^  se  maintenir ;  tenir  bon,  f erme ;  to 
take  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sa  place,  sa  posi- 
tion :  to  throw  into  the  back  — ,  1.  I  j 
rejeter  au  second  plan;  2.  §  rejeter, 
Jeter  dans  tombre ;  3.  §  faire  oublier. 

GROtrND-FLOOR,  n.  rez-de-chaussee,  m. 

Apartments,  suite  of  apartments  be- 
tween the  —  and  the  first  floor,  stor;-, 
entresol,  m. 

Ground-line,  n.  (g^om.,  persp.)  Iign4 
du  sol  eaterieur ;  Hans  de  terre,  £ 

Ground-plan,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  plan  ho- 
rizontal, m. ;  2.  (persp.)  plan  getmi- 
trique,  m. 

Grodnd-plate,  n.  (arch.)  sabliire,  t 

Ground-plot,  n.  1. 1|  sol ;  terrain,  m. ; 

2.  §  base,  £ ;  plan,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)  ichno- 
graphie,  £ 

Ground-rent,  n.  (dr.)  canon  (ra.),  r«- 
devance  (f )  emphyt^otique  (pour  la  lo- 
cation d'un  terrain  sur  lequel  le  prenenr 
a  61ev6  des  constructions). 

Ground-shores,  n.  pi.  (const.)  paUe, 
£  sing. 

GROUND-sn-L,  n.  1.  seuil  (de  ported 
m. ;  2.  (const)  semelle,  £ 

Ground-work,  n.  1.  \  fondement.  m. ; 
fondation,t;  2.%fondement,m.;  bas«, 
£ ;  3.  §  canevas,  m. 

GROUND,  V.  a.  1.  1 1  po'ser  d  terre, 
sur  la  terre ;  asseoir  ;  2.  §  (on,  upoh, 
sur)  baser ;  fonder ;  3.  §  enseigner  lea 
elements,  les  premiers  principes  d;  K 
(mil.)  reposer  (les  armes). 

0.  To  —  arsriiments  on  reason,  baser  let  argu- 
ments sur  la  rais-n.  8  To  —  a.  o.  in  Latin,  en- 
seigner a  q.  u,  les  elements  dtt  latin. 

GROUND,  V.  n.  (uiar.)  1.  toucher  ;  2. 
faire  chte. 

GROUND.   V.  Grind. 

GROUNDAGE  [gr6und'-8j]  n,  dn<U 
d'ancrage,  m. 

GROUNDEDLY  [gT6und'-M-l(]  adv.  % 
sur  des  fondement%  de<i  principes  sAra. 

GROtJNDLESS  [gr6nnd'-l§s]  adj.  son* 
fondement ;  denue  de  fondement ;  mal 
fondi. 

To  prove  — ,  Stre  =. 

GROUNDLESSLY  [grftnnd'-lss-li]  adv 
sans  fondement ;   sans  raison;  d  tort 

GROUNDLESSNESS  [grdund'-lss-ufsl 
n.  1.  §  manque,  defant  de  fondemeni, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)futilite,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  \he  charge,  la  futilil*  de  I'aenuatien. 

GROUNDLING  [grftond'-ling]  n.  t  1. 
(m.  p.)  persimne  au  parterre  (di 
theatre).  £ ;  2.  homme  sans  goUt,  5  <^ 
has  etage,  m. :  3.  (ich.)  loche,  £ 

GROUNDSEL  [gr»md -rtl]  n.  (botl 
senegon,  m. 

940 


GttO  GRU 

dfete;  dfar;  dfcll;  a  fat,  erne;  rfmat;  iplne;  I  pin;  one"  f  aaove; 


GUA 


GROUNDSEL  [grftund'-.*!], 

GROUND-SILL  [grdOnd'-nl]  n.  (arch.) 
wuil,  m. 

GROUP  [grBp]  n.  1.  grnupe,  m. ;  2. 
(hort)  massif,  m. ;  8.  (peint,  sculp.) 
groupe,  m 

GUOUP,  V.  a.  1.  grouper;  2.  %  (peint., 
•aulp.)  grouper. 

GKOUPADE  [gT«p-ad']  n.  (man.)  crou- 
l<Kie,  f. 

QROUl'ING  [gr6p'-ing]  n.  groitpe- 
't}r\(,  in 

GR0U3  fgrfti'], 

GROUSE  [grbia]  n.  (orn.)  titras ;  ^ 
■>•</  ^«  bruyere  (genre),  ni. 

Black  — ,  petit  tetras ;  ^  coq,  petit  coq 
de  hruijere,  in. 

GRO'UT  [grfti't]  n.  1.  grossefarine,  f. ; 
2.  lie.  f.  ;  fond,  )fi. ;  3.  (sin?)  ejfhndril- 
le«,  f.  pi.;  4.  (maif.)  mortier  liqaide ; 
couUk,  m. 

GROUT,  V.  a.  (inai.)joiiifoyer. 

GROUTING  [gr6it'-ing]  n.  (maf.)  jowi- 
toienieni,  m. 

GROVE  [grov]  n.  1.  allee  coweerte,  f. ; 
2.  bosquet ;  boctige,  m. ;  3.  petit  bois, 
m. ;  4  (agr.)  plantation,  f. ;  plant,  m. 

GROVEL  [grov'-vl]  V.  n.  1.  |  §  (m.  p.) 
ramper  ;  se  trainer;  2.  ||  §  se  vuutrer. 

GROVELLER  [grov'-vl-ur]  n.  §  etre 
ran.pnnt,  in. ;  ilme  rampante,  f. 

GROVELLING  [grov'-vl-ing]  adj.  1.  J 
ratnpant;  2.  4.  rampant  (servile). 

—  nnibition,  anibituin.  rampante ;  —  idea,  idee 
rampante. 

GROW  [gro'-vi]  adj.  *  hocager. 

GROW  [gro]  V.  n.  (GREW ;  gkown)  1.  Il 
(clios.)  (absol.)  croitre;  pousser ;  ve- 
nir;  2.  ||  (chos.)  (from,  tZe;  to,  d)deve- 
nir  (croitre);  3.  |  §  (pers.,  des  animaux) 
grandir ;  4.  §  (chos.)  c/'otl!/'e  ,•  s'aucrol- 
tre;  s'et^ndre;  se  develop/per;  faire 
des  prog  res ;  5.  §  (to,  into)  devenir 
(...);  parvenir  (d)  ,•  6.  §  (pers.)  se  faire  ; 
I.  **  (c\io&.)(\m\ttT&.)  s'upprocker ;  ap- 
proeh^r;  8.  §  (fro.m,  out  of,  de)  venir; 
protenir;  naitre;  9.  J  revenir ;  etre 

3.  To  —  frnm  a  seed  to  a  shrub  or  tree,  de  se- 
meatt  devenir  arhrjaseau  ou  arbre.  3.  |  The  child 
bnrrh  gr<<vm,  haeyrofen  a  grt-at  deal,  Venfani  a 
Urn  grandi.  §  To  —  in  knowledge,  —  in  reput.^- 
Hoc^  grandir  en  science,  en  reputation.  4.  His  re- 
ptttatiun  il — ing,  sa  reputation  crciit,  grandit.  5. 
To  —  good  friends,  devenir  bona  amis  ;  to  —  t.i, 
into  a  habit,  devenir  habitude.  6.  T<.  —  old,  se 
faire  vieiix.  1.  It  grne  towards  the  close  of  day, 
la  Hn  du  jijur  appriK-hait,  s'approchait.  8.  Laxity 
of  morals  may  —  from  errors,  Je  re'itchement  des 
wueurt  peul  provenir,  naitre  dea  erreura. 

To  —  any  where,  prendre  racine 
quelque  part.  To  —  out  of  o.'s  clothes, 
graridir  trap  pour  ses  habits ;  a  child 
may  —  out  of  certain  infirmities,  cer- 
Uiines  iitfirmites  peuvent  se  pas.^er  d 
mesiire  qu'un  enfant  grandit.  To  — 
a^ain,  1.  j  repoiisfter ;  2.  reprendre  ra- 
ctne ;  8.  %  reprendre;  to  —  out,  1.  || 
(chos.)  pousser  (comme  une  escrois- 
iance);  2.  1  (pers.)  devenir  diforme:  3. 
$  s'etendre ;  to  —  up,  1.  B  §  (clios.)  arri- 
r>er  d,  la  maturite  ;  2.  §  (|)ers.  et  ani- 
maux) ^rrtnrfir  (a  maturi'te);  .3.  §(chos.) 
venir ;  miirir ;  to  make  — upl, /air«' 
letter  (des  plantes). 

GROW,  V.  a.  'lultiDer  (des  produits  de 
la  terre). 

To  —  tlai,  wheat,  cultiver  le  /in,  le  bit. 

GROWER  [gro'-nr]  n.  1.  (chos.)  arbre 
Cm.),  plante  (f)  quioroU,  poiisse,vient; 
i.  (pers.,  animaux)  personne  (f ),  animal 
(ID.)  qui  grandit;  3.  4.  cnltivateur ; 
producteur,  m. ;  4.  (agr.)  cultivateur,  m. 

Home  — ,  cultivateur  indigene,  m. 

GROWING  [gro' -tag]  adj.  1.  \  (chos.) 
croissant;  2.  §  (chos.)  croissant;  qui 
prend  de  la  consistance;  3.  |  (pers., 
■aiinaux)  qrn  grandit. 

©ROWING,  n.  1.  croissance,  f  ;  2.  4. 
tmlture  (des  produits  de  la  terre),  £ 

2    Flat  — ,  la  riiltiire  </u  lifi. 

GEi'^WL  fgrAul]  V.  n.  1.  II  (des  animaux) 
p-onder;  2.  §  (pers.)  gronder ;  ^  gro- 
fner. 

GROWL,  V.  a.  **  (pers.)  hairier. 

GROWL,  n.  I  (des  animaux)  gronde- 
KMit;  grognement,  m. 

GROWLER  [grftul'Atr]  n.  1.  |  (des 
tbleoa)  chien  qui  gronde ;  chien  har- 
046 


gneiuD,  m. ;  i.%  (pers.)  grognard,  m. ; 
grognarde,  £ 

GROWN  [grsn]  adj.  (pers.)  fait  (qui  a 
atteint  I'age  uiflr). 

Full — ,  1.  forme;  fait;  adulte;  2. 
(des  animaux) /ttji;  tout  venu;  qui  a 
toute  sa  crue  ga  croissance ;  8.  (chos.) 
tout  venu ;  qui  a  toute  sa  crue,  so 
croinsance;  fait;  developpe;  4.  (hot.) 
«rf  iifte ;  well — ,  de  belle  ven  ue.  —  o\er 
(with),  convert  (de) ;  —  up,  (pers.)  grand 
(qui  a  atteint  lage  mur). 

GROWTU  [gro<*]  n.  ||  §  1.  croissance, 
{. ;  2.  II  crue  ;  venue.  £  ;  3.  ||  §  cru,  m. ; 

4.  1  recolte,  £  ;  5.  ||  coupe  (de  bois),  £ ;  6. 
**  1  grandeur,  £  ;  7.  ||  §  production,  £  ; 
8.  iorigine,  £;  9.  II  §  produit;  fruit, 
m. ;  10.  **  §  origine :  natxire ;  nais- 
sance ;  essence,  £;  11.  §  accroissement, 
m. ;  ea-tension,  £ ;  augmentation,  £  ;  de- 
veloppement,  m. ;  progres,  m. ;  12.  (phy- 
slol.)  accroissement,  m. 

8.  A  poem  of  English  — ,  un  poime  ti'origine  an- 
glalae.  9.  The  native  — s  of  the  soil,  les  produits 
naturelt  du  S'll.  10.  These  soft  atlenti.ius  of  fe- 
male — ,  ces  aUentiona  delicates  qiii  ne  prennent 
naissance  que  chez  tajemme.  U.  The  —of  trade, 
le  d^veloppement  du  commerce.  The  —  of  a  dis- 
ease, le  progres  d^une  maladie. 

Early  —  ||,  croissance  h&tive ;  fUlI  — , 

1.  crue,  =  entiere ;  2.  (chos.)  entier  d4- 
veloppement,  m. ;  late  — ,  =  tardive. 
Of  slow  —  II  §,  de  lenfs  venue ;  lent  d 
venir.  To  attain  o.'s  full  — ,  to  come  to 
o.'s  full  — ,  prendre  toute  sa  z=. 

GRUB  [grub]  V.  n.  ( — blng;  — bed) 
ere  user ;  oecher ;  piocher. 

GRUB,  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  1.  arra- 
cher ;  2.  (agr.)  essarter. 

—  up,  deraciner  (en  creusant). 

Grub-axe,  n.  (agr.)  hoyau  d,  essar- 
ter, m. 

Grub-street,  n.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  carre- 
foitr  des  auteurs,  m. 

Grub-street,  adj.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  de 
carrefour. 

A  —  pnem,  un  poeme  de  carrefour. 

GRUB,  n.  1.  |^~  i>ii)res,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
II  §  (m.  p.)  bout  d'homme,  m. ;  3.  (ent) 
chrysalide,  nymphe,  £ ;  4.  (m6d.)  tan- 
ne,  £ 

GRUBBER  [griib'-bur]  n.  (agr.)  per. 
Sonne  qui  esfiarte,  £ 

GRUBBING  [grub'-bing]  n.  (agr.)  es- 
sartement ;  essartage,  m. 

GRUBBiNG-noB.    V.  Grub-axb. 

GRUBBLE  t-    V-  Grovel. 

GRUDGE  [griij]  V.  a.  i.enmer^d);  2. 
refuser  (d) ;  plaindre  -i-;  se  plaindre 
-7- ;  pleurer  ** ;  donner  d  contre-comir  ; 
Z.  repugner ;  4.  %  concevoir ;  entrete- 
nir ;  nourrir. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  envier  q.  ch.  a  q.  m.  2.  To 
—  o.'s  self  a.  th.,  »f  refuser  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
the  bread  one  eats,  se  plaindre,  plearer  le  pain 
qv'on  mange. 

GRUDGE,  V.  n.  1.  porter  envie  (d); 
itre  enmeux,_jalou<r.  {de);  2.  se  refuser 
(d) ;  3.  X  *«  plaindre ;  4.  X  avoir  un 
penchant  secret  {pour);  avoir  envie 
{de). 

'2.  —  not  to  serve  your  country,  ne  voua  refusez 
pas  d  servir  la  patrie. 

GRUDGE,  n.  1.  en/vie ;  jalousie,  f. ; 

2.  4.  rancune,  T. ;  8.  haine,  £  ;  animosite, 
£;  inimitie,  f.;  ressentiment.  m. ;  4. 
malveUlance ;  mattvaise  volonte,  £ 

To  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  a  —  ^,  avoir  line 
dent  contre  q.  u. ;  garder  rancvMe  d  q. 
u. ;  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  an  old  — ,  avoir 
utte  dent  de  lait  contre  q.  u. 

GRUDGER  [gruj'-ar]  n.  $  1.  mvieux, 
m. ;  envieuse,  £  ;  2.  personne  rancu- 
niere,  f  ;  8.  mecontent,  m. ;  mecon- 
tente.  £ 

GRUDGING  [griij'-ing]  n.  %  1.  envie; 
jalotisie,  £ ;  2.  rancune,  £ ;  3.  repii^ 
gnance.f.:  4.  envie,  £;  penchant,  m. ; 

5.  resseritiment  (faible  renouvellement 
d"un  mal),  m. 

GRUDGINGLY  [gruj'-Tng-U]  adv.  1. 
arec  rancune ;  2.  avec  animosite ;  3.  d 
contre-conir :  contre  son  gre. 

GRUEL  [gr6'-«'.]  n.  gruau  (ean.  tisa- 
ne), m. 

Water  — .■=  d  Venn. 

GRUFF  [griif]  adj.  1.  rechigne;  re- 
frogni  ;    renfiogne  ;    2.  repotutsant ; 


rebutant;  8.  brusque;  rude;  A.4j!re, 

aigre. 

With  a  —  voice,  en  gros»iM*Mtt  li 
voix. 

GRUFFLY  [gruf -U]  adv.  1.  tTaw  air 
dl'air  rechigne,  refrogne,  renfrogne, 

2.  d^un  air  repoussant ;  d'unsmanien 
rebutante ;  3.  b?-usquement ;  rude^ 
■ment;  4.  dprement{a.vec&pTet6);  aigre 
ment  (avec  aigreur). 

To  speak  — ,  grossir  la  voix. 

GRUFFNES3  [gruf-nes]  n.  1.  refre 
gnement;  renfroQnement,va.;  2.  n-a 
niere  rejioussante,  rebutante,  £  ;  0> 
brusquerie ;  rudesse,  f  ;  4.  dprete; 
aigreur,  £ 

GRUM  [grim]  adj.  1.  rechign4;  refro- 
gne ;  renfrogne ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  gros. 

GRUMBLE  [griim'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  murmtt- 
rer ;  gronder ;  2.  bougonner ;  grom- 
Tneler ;   ^  grogner ;   ^  rognonner  -f- ; 

3.  *  gronder. 

1.  — 8  that  he  has  no  more,  murmure  de  ne  pat 
avoir  davantage.  3.  The  storm,  the  thunder  — », 
la  tempete,  le  tonnerre  gronde. 

GRUMBLER  [griim'-blur]  n.  1.  gron- 
deur,  va. ;  grondeuse,  £  ;  2.  *{  gromme- 
leur,va.\  grogneur,  m. ;  grogneuse,  f.; 
grognard,  m. ;  grognarde,  £;  gro- 
gnon,  m.,  £ 

GRUMBLING  [griim-bling]  p.  pr.  adj. 

1.  grandeur ;  2.  ^  grognon. 
GRUMBLING,  n.  1.  murmure,  m.; 

2.  1  grognement,  m. 
GRUMBLINGLY  [gram'-bling-ll]  adv. 

\.  en  murmurant ;  engrondant;  2.  en 
grommelant;  en  gi-ognant;  en  ro- 
gnonnant. 

GRUME  [grSm]  n.  grumeau,  m. 

GRUMLY  [griim'-li]  adv.  d'un  air  r*- 
chigw,,  refrogni,  renfrogni. 

GRUMOUS  [gr6'-niu«]  ad).  grum-eUtia^ 

GRUMOUSNESS  [grd'-moa-nii]  n.  eiai 
grumeleiixr,  m. 

GRUNDSEL.    V.  Groundsill. 

GRUNT  [grunt]  V.  n.  1.  1  (du  cochon) 
grogner;  2.  ||  (du  sanglier)  j7ro«tm«i«r  ; 

3.  §  (pers.)  gemir. 


GRUNT,  n.  1.  (du  cochon)  grogne- 
ment, m.  ;  2.  (du  sanglier)  grommele- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  gemisseineni,  m, 

3.  The  — s  of  dying  men,  let  gemissemeuta  dtt 

mollriiols. 

GRUNTER  [grnnt'-nr]  n.  1.  pourceau  ; 
cochtra,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  gemit,  t 

GRUNTING,  n.    V.  Grunt. 

GRUTCH  X.   V.  Grudge. 
•   GRUNTLE,  V.  n.    F.  Grunt. 

GRUNTLING  [grunt'-iing]  n.  (mam.) 
petit  cochon,  m. 

GRY  [gri]  n.  1.  (mes.)  point  (millime- 
tre 0.02),  m. ;  2.  §  rien,  m. 

GUAIAC  [gwa'-yak], 

GUAIACUM  [gwa'-ya-knm]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
gaiao;  gayac;  ^  bois  saint,  m. ;  2. 
gomme,  resine  de  galac,  £ 

GUANO  [gwa'-no]  n.  guano,  m. 

GUARANTEE  [gar-an-te']  n.  1  garant, 
m. ;  garante.  £ 

GUARANTOR  [gar'.an.t6r]  n.  garant^ 
m. :  garante.  £ 

GUARANTY  [gar'-an-tl]  v.  a.  II  (TO,  d) 
garaniir. 

GUARANTY,  n.  1 1.  garantie,  f. ;  i. 
garant,  m. ;  garante,  £ 

Sum  paid  as  — ,  caution/nem^nt,  m. 

GUARD  [g.ird]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  garder ;  % 
(against,  contre)  se  mettre  en  garde, 

3.  X  galonner ;  border  ;  orner. 
GUARD,  V.  n.  (against)  1.  se  garder 

{de) ;  2.  etre  sur  .sf.v  gardes  {contre). 

GUARD,  n.  1.  ||  §  (chos.)  garde,  t. ;  i 
1  (pers.)  garde,  m. :  3.  §  sauve-garde,  I  j 

4.  §  precaution  oratoire  ;  reserve,  t ' 

5.  t  bordure,  £  ;  galon,  va. ;  frange,  t  j 

6.  (de  diligence)  conducteur,  va. ;  7.  (d'4 
p6e)  garde.  £  ;  8.  (de  fusil)  soua-gardt^ 
£  ;  9.  (ehem.  de  fer)  conducie^ir  de  con 
voi,  m. ;  10.  (escrime)  garde,  t;  11 
(horl.)  guide-cJialne,  m. 

>reM 

pr*. 


3.  Modesty  is  the  —  o*'  innocence,  /»  ./,.'i"*»-r 
est  la  «aMve-garde  de  Pinnocence.  4.  To  vxpreM 
o.'s  self  with  few  —.1,  s^er-^rimer  avec  peu  ie  pr*. 
cautions  oratoires. 

National  — ,  garac  nationale.  VoAy 
life  — ,  1.  =  du  corps,  m. ;  2.  ~«,  (pL)  =» 


GUE 


GUI 


GUM 


6  uor;  o  not;  it  tube;  ii  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her.  sir;  <A  oil;  oiJ  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


;/«  corps,  t.  sing. ;  foot  — ,  I.  t=  d  pied, 
m. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  =*  d  pied^  in.  pi. ;  =  <i 
pi«rf,  £  sing. ;  horse  -  -,  1.  =  a  chcridl, 
ua. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  =  d  cheval,  f.  sing.  ; 
rear  — ,  aniere-^,  f. ;  van  — ,  a'oanU=z. 
r.  Coj-t  of — f,  corps  de  =,  in.  Sol- 
diers coining  off  — ,  (mil.)  :=  dfscen^ 
liante;  soldiers  going  on  — ,  (mil.)  r= 
tiuyr.tante.  — of  honor,  ^  d'hoiineti>\ 
I  On  — ,  (mil.)  ri«  =;  on  o.s  ^,  sur 
;m  r^«  ;  off  o.'s  — ,  pns  sur  sex  =«  ,•  un- 
d*r  — ,  (mil.)  S01M  bonne  =.  To  be  off 
o.'s  — ,  n'etre  pas  sur  ses  r=s ;  to  be  on, 
Q]pon  o.'s  — ,  etre,  se  tenir  stir  ses  =:«  ,•  to 
some  off — ,  (mil.)  descendre  l<i  =;  to 
draw  out  the  — ,  (mil.)  mettre  l<i  =  so'u^<> 
lex  armes;  to  go  on  — ,  to  mount  — , 
(mil.)  monter  Za  = ;  to  put  a,  o.  oft'  his 
— ,  snrprendre  q.  u.  ;  prendre  q.  u. 
par  surprise :  to  put  a.  o.  on  his  — , 
cwertir  q.  u.  d'etre,  de  se  tenir  stir  ses 
r=s  .•  to  relieve  — ,  (mil.)  relever  la  ^= ; 
to  throw  a.  o.  off  his  — ,faire  qu'on  ne 
soit  pax  sur  ses  ^s. 

Guard-boat,  n.  (mar.)  1.  canot  de 
ronde,  m. ;  2.  stationnairey  va. 

Guard-chamber  %.    V.  Gpakd-koom. 

Guard-coat,  n.  (mil.)  capote,  f 

Guard-house,  n.  ( mil. )  corps  de 
garde,  m. 

Guard-iron,  n.  chasse-roue,  m. 

Guard-room,  n.  ( mil. )  corps  de 
garde,  m. 

Guard-ship,  n.  1.  ( mar. )  amiral 
(vaisseau)  duport;  amiral,  m. ;  2.  sta- 
tionnaire,  m. 

GUARD  ABLY  [gard'-n-bli]  adv.  §  avec 
wesure  ;  avec  reserve ;  sagement ; 
uvea  circonspection. 

GUARDAGE  [?rSrd'-ftj]  n.  %  tutelle,  f. 

GUARD  ANT  [gird'-ant]  adj.  t  d'auto- 
rite. 

Jack  —  t,  petit  fonotionnaire  qui 
troMche  du  grand,  va. 

GUARDED  [gard'-«d]  adj.  1. 1  §  gardi ; 
I.  §  meswre;  reserve;  sage;  circoii- 
tpect. 

S.  — expressions.  «.r/))-eMionsnie8ur^efl,  r^serv^es. 

GUARDEDNES8  [gard'-6d-n«s]  n.  me- 
tt're ;  reserve ;  circonspection,  f. 

6UARDER  [gard'-ur]  n.  $  garde,  m. 

GUARDFUL  [gard'-fil]  adj.  t  '^m- 
lani. 

GUARDIAN  [gar'^ii-an]  n.  1.  t  J  gar- 
di^TL,  m. ;  gardienne,  f. ;  2.  §  gardlen, 
m. ;  fjzrdienne,  £  ;  3.  adm/inistrateur 
(communal  de  la  taxe  des  pauvres),  m. ; 
i.  %  \  depot,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  tuteur,  m. ; 
tutrice,  £ ;  6.  (dr.)  curateur,  va. ;  cura- 
trice,  f. 


Acting  — ,  1.  adniinistrateur-gerant 
(de  la  taxe  des  pauvres) ;  2.  (dr.)  tuteur 
oneraire;  joint  — ,  (dr.)  cotuteur,  m.; 
cotutrice,  f.  Deputy  — ,  suhroge  tu- 
teur. Board  of — s,  conseil  d'aJminix- 
trntion  (communale  de  la  taxe  des  pau- 
vres), m. 

GUARDIAN,  adj.  §  1.  (pers.)  gar- 
dien ;  2.  (chos.)  tutelaire ;  protecteur. 

1.  — Alltel,  ariytf  gardien.  '1.  — care,  «>ift  tute- 
laire, prrileclcur. 

GITAKUIANESS  [gar'-dr.an-«s]  n.  t  § 
gardienne.  f. 

GUARDIANLES8  [gar'-ai-an-Us]  adj. 
d^laisse. 

GUARDIANSHIP  [gar'-di-an  .hip]  n. 
I.  II  tuielle,  f ;  2.  (dr.)  titielle,  £;  3.  (dr.) 
CKt,rn  telle,  f. 

GUARDLESS  [gard'-Us]  adj.  1.  1  sans 
ga^de ;  sans  garuien ;  2.  §  saris  defense. 

SUAVA  rgwa'-va}  n.  (bot.)  1.  (fruit) 
gi>y<ive,  t. ;  2'  (arbrej  goyavier,  m. 

yr«?ch  — ,  (bot)  casse,  t. 

GUDGEON  [gud'-jiin]  n.  1.  (ich.)  gou- 
ieni,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  houne  dupe,  £ ;  3. 
I  (ehos.)  a7norce,  £  ;  appat,  m. ;  4.  (ser- 
TOT.)  hroche,  £  ;  5.  (tech.)  goujon  ;  tou- 
'illon,  m. 

To  swallow  a  ->,  avaler  le  goiijon,. 

GUEL  [gwfl], 

GUELPH  [gwsif]  n.  (hist  ital. ) 
^uelfe,  m. 

GUENON  [gSn'-unl  B.  (mam.)  giienon 
^nre),  £ 

OUEPARD  [gip'-ardl  n.  (m»nj.)  {/?«^ 


pard;  tig  re  chasseur  des  Indes;  tigre 
Oarbet,  m. 

GUERDON  [gur'-dun]  v.  a.  t  recom- 
penser ;  reimunerer. 

GUERDON,  n.  t  recompense ;  remu- 
neration,  {. 

GUERILLA  [gs-ri'.'-la]  n.  guerilla 
(petite  arm6e  d'insurges),  £ 

—  soldier,  guerilla,  m. 

GUESS  [gss]  V.  a.  deviuer ;  conjectu- 
rer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  devine ;  se  deviner ; 
etre  conjecture ;  to  give  a.  o.  ...  times 
to  —  it  in,  (des  6nigrnes)  le  donner  a  q. 
u.  en  .. .;  I  give  you  ten  times  to  —  it 
iM,,;e  vous  le  donne  en  dix ;  to  leave  a. 
o.  to  — ,  le  laisser  a  .j.  u.  d  deviner. 

GUESS,  V.  n.  (at,  . ..)  deviner;  con- 
jectiirer. 

To  —  right,  deviner  juste. 

GUESS,  n.  1.  conjecture,  £ ;  2.  chose 
d  deviner,  £ 

Easy  — ,  chose  faciZe  d  deviner ;  hard 
— ,  chose  difficile  d  deviner.  At  a  — , 
en  devinant.  To  be  a  bad  — ,  (chos.) 
etre  mal  dm>ine ;  to  be  a  good  — ,  (chos.) 
etre  bien  devine;  to  give  a  —  at,  de- 
viner. 

GLTESSER  [gfs'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
devine,  conjecture,  (. ;  ^  devineur,  m. ; 
devineuse,  £ 

To  be  a  bad  — ,'(pers.)  deviner  mal; 
to  be  a  good — ,  (pers.)  deviner  bien; 
to  leave  a.  o.  a  — ,  le  laisser  d  deviner 
d  q.  u,. 

GUESSINGLT  [gs.'-ing-li]  adv.  %par 
conjecture. 

GUEST  [gSst]  n.  1.  convive,  m.,  £ ;  con- 
vie,  m. ;  conviee,  £  ;  2.  hote  (personne 
ref  ue),  m. ;  hotesse,  £ 

Guest-chamber,  n.  1.  %  re/ectoire,  va. ; 
2.  -j-  cenacle,  m. 

Guest-eite,  n.  J  devoir  di'hospitali- 
te,  va. 

Guest- WISE,  adv.  X  1-  ^n  convive;  2. 
en  hote  (personne  refue). 

GUEST,  V.  a.  J  recevoir  comme  hJote. 

GUGGLE  \.  V.  GuRGLK. 

GUIDABLE  [gid'-a-bl]  adj.  facile  d. 
guider ;  docile. 

GUIDANCE  [gid'-ans]  n.  l.conduite; 
direction,  £  ;  2.  gouverne,  £ 

1.  The  —  and  protection  of  heaven,  la  direction 
et  III  ffiitectiirn  du  ciel. 

For  o.'s  — ,  pour  sa  gou/verne. 

GUIDE  [gid]  V.  a.  il  I  (to,  a)  guider; 
diriger ;  conduire ;  gouverner;  re- 
gler. 

GUIDE,  n.  1.  1  §  guide,  m. ;  2.  (g6n. 
civ.)  coulisseau,  m. ;  3.  (mach.)  guide, 
m. ;  4.  (tech.)  (de  f,onneX,ie)  jumelle,  £ 

Guide-book,  n.  guide  (livre),  m. 

Guide-post,  n.  1.  II  poteau  indica- 
teur,  va. ;  2.  %fanal  (ce  qui  sert  de  guide) ; 
Jiambeau,  m. 

2.  Great  men  are  the  — a  in  Uie  state,  /e«  qranda 
Kimimn  S'nil  lex  liuiaMX  rfe  I'h'lal. 

GIIIDELESS  [  gii  -lit  ]  adj.  sans 
guide. 

GUIDER  t.  V.  Guide. 

GUIDON  [gi'-dun]  n.  (mil)  1.  guidon 
(drapeau),  m. ;  2.  guidon  (porte-dra- 
peau),  m. 

GUILD  [gild]  n.  1.  corporation,  £;  2. 
t  hdtel  de  ville,  va. 

Guild-hall,  n.  hfitel  de  ville,  m. 

GUILDABLE  [gild'-a-bl]  adj.  J  tailla- 
ble ;  impoxahle. 

GUILDER.  V.  Gilder. 

GUILE  [gil]  n.  *  ruse,  £  ;  astuce,  £ ; 
artifice,  m. ;  tromperie,  £ ;  perjidie,  £ 

GUILEFUL  [gil'-fiil]  adj.  *  astu- 
cieua)  ;  artijicieux ;  trompeur ;  per- 
Jide;  traitre. 

GUILEFULLY  [gil'-ful-Ii]  adv.  *  as- 
tucieusernent ;  artijicieusenient ;  perji- 
dement. 

GUILEFULNESS.  V.  Guile. 

GUILELESS  [gil'-iss]  adj.  *  sans  ar- 
tifice; sincire;  franc;  ingenu;  sim- 
ple ;  naif. 

GUILELES9NESS  [rl;l8«-n««]  n.  ab- 
sence d' artifice ;  sincerite ;  franchise  ; 
ingenn/ite ;  simplicite  ;  natvete,  f. 

GUILLOCHE  [gi)-l6.h']  n.  (arch.) 
guillochis,  va. 

GUILLOTINE  [gil'-lo-t™]  n.  guillo- 
tine, f 


GUILLOTINE,  v.  a.  guiUotinsr. 

GUILT  [gilt]  n.  1.  culpabUite^  C; 
crime,  m. ;  2.  forfait;  crime,  m. ;  81 
faute,  £ 

1 .  Every  appearance  of  — ,  tnute  apparutet  dt 
culi.abilit*  ;  the  secret  coDspiiacies  of—,  lutTanm 
secretes  du  crime.  t.  —  loi.  enorniftug,  forfKi, 
crime  trop  grand.     3.  To  wash  the  —  away,  «/s- 

Gdilt-sick,  adj.  **  §  gangrene;  bevf 
rele. 

—  conscience,  cniscieiice  srangren^e. 

GUILTILY  [gilt' -i-li]  adv.  cHmim.«U«- 

ment ;  en  criminel. 

GUILTINESS.  V.  Guilt. 

GUILTLESS  [giit'-lss]  adj.  1.  +  •  J  J 
(pere.,  chos.)  innocent;  pur ;  2.  **  (of, 
a)  etranger. 

1.  —  bl"..i],  du.  sung  innocent;  a —  feast,  t/n  ia- 
n.icentytxii/,     -l.   H.iK-rs  —  of  the  yoke,  rfej  gk- 

To  hold  — ,  tenir  pour  innocent. 

GUILTLESSLY  [gtlt'-lts-h]  adv.  *  t»i- 
nocemment ;  purement. 
_  GUILTLESSNESS   [gilt'-ies-nSs]   n.  * 
innocence  ;  purete,  £ 

GUILTY  [giit'-i]  adj.  1.  (op,  de)  coi>- 
pable ;  'i  %  corrompu. 

To  bring  a.  o.  in  — ,  not  — ,  to  find  a. 
o.  — ,  not  — ,  (dr.)  declarer  q.  u.  coupa- 
ble,non  coupahle;  to  bring  in  a  verdict 
of  — ,  rendre  un  verdict  de  culpabi- 
lite;  to  plead  — ,  (dr.)  se  declarer  oou- 
pable;  se  reeonnaltre  comme  coupa- 
ble;  to  plead  not  — ,  (dr.)  se  declarer 
innocent. 

Guiltv-like,  adv.  d'une  maniere 
coupable ;   comme   un    criminel ;   en 

GUIMP  [gimp]  n.  (ind.)  brande- 
bourg,  m. 

GUINEA  [gin'-e]  n.  1.  (geog.)  Guinee, 
£ ;  2.  guinee  (monnaie  anglaise  d'or  qui 
vaut  26  fr.  47  cent.),  £ 

GUINEA-DROPPER,  n.filou,  m. 

Gui.nea-hen,  n.  (orn.)  pintade,  £ 

GUINIAD  [gwin'-yad]  n.  (ich.)  JCtt- 
gone  lavaret ;  lavaret  (espSce),  in. 

GUISE  [giz]  n.  1.  II  costume,  m. ;  2.  f 
dehors,  m. ;  ea-terieur,  va. ;  apparency, 
£ ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  masque  (dehors);  man- 
teau,  va.;  4.  §  guise ;  fajon  ;  maniere,  t 

•>.  T  he  —  of  liberality,  le  dehors,  /'exterieur  rf< 
tc  lihiralile.  3.  To  wear  the  —  of  religion,  porf 
le  masque,  le  niaiiteau  de  la  relighin. 

GUITAR  [gi-tar']  n.  guitare,  t. 

To  play  on,  upon  the  — ,jouer,  pin 
cer  de  la  =. 

Guitar-case,  n.  boite  d  guitare,  t 

GULES  [giiii]  n.  pi.  (bias.)  gueule* 
va.  sing. 

To  bear  — ,  porter  de  gueriles. 

GULF  [gulf]  n.  1.  (geog.)  golfe.  m. ;  2. 
II  §  gouffre ;  abime,  m. ;  3.  J  §  estomae 
insatiable,  va. 

GuLK-iNDENTED,  adl.  (|  coupe  de  golfex. 

GULFY  [gulf-i]  adj.  \.  plein  de  gol- 
fes  :  2.  plein  de  goujfres,  d'afiUnes. 

GULL  [gul]  n.  1.  (ich.)  chabot,  in. :  2. 
(orn.)  goUand,  va. ;  mouette,  £ ;  mauvt 
(genre),  £ 

Black  — ,  (dr.)  guifette  noire,  t. ; 
epouvantail.  in.  Sea  — ,  hirondelle  dt 
mer ;  guifette.  £ 

GULL,  V.  a.  piper;  duper ;  ^^ 
fiouer. 

GULL,  n.  1.  piperie;  duperie,  t ;  2. 
dupe,  £ ;  jfW"  jobard,  m. 

GULL-CATCHEE, 

GULLER  [gul'-or]  n.  pipeur,fourl«; 
filou ;  imf^osieur ;  ^floueur,  m. 

GULLET  [gu]'-l8t]  n.  1.  gosier,  m. 
gorge,  £ ;  2.   (anat)   oesophage ;  1  ffo- 
sier,  m. 

GULLIED  [gul'-lid]  adj.  roHni  i 
ereuse  de  ravins. 

GULLY  [gal'-j]  n.  ravin  (petit),  m. 

GuLLT-HOLE,  n.  entree  d'egoat,  £ 

GULLY,  V.  a.faire  un  ravin  dan*  , 
creuser. 

GULLY,  V.  n.  cmUer  avec  bruit. 

GULP  [gulp]  v.  a.  1.  avaler  go^tlti 
ment;  gober ;  2.  humer. 

To  —  down,  =:;  to  —  up,  vomu 
rendre. 

GULP,  n.  1.  goulee,  £  ;  2.  go-get,  t 

GULPH.  V.  Gulf. 

GUM  [gum]  n.  gencive,  t 

Sore  — s,  }n<U  aux  =ji, 

%0 


GCN 


GUT 


HAB 


d  fate \  d  tar;  d  fall ;  a  fat    e  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


Gmi-BOIL,  n.  (m^d.)  paniUe,  t. ;  pa- 
rulis,  va. ;  f  abces  des  gencives,  m. 

Gum-lancet,  n.  { cliir.  )  dechaus- 
toir,  7n. 

GUM,  n.  1.  gomme,  f.  2  (de  Toeil) 
cfuisftie,  f. 

Arabic  — ,  —  arabic,  gnmfie  nrahi- 
fue ;  elastic — ,  :=  elastique,  f. ;  cooiit- 
ehouc,  m. ;  —  copal,  ^  <:opitl ;  —  dra- 
^n,  =  udragtmt,  adraganthe,  odrn- 
^STite;  — gutta,  z=-gtMe;  — la-,  lake, 
s^ljqxie;  — resin,  =-resine;  — Sene- 
mI,  =  Senega/,  du  Se7iegiil;  —  shell 
be,  =  de  laqiie  en  coqiiiUe ;  —  traga- 
canth,  =  adragaiit,  adragiuithe,  adra- 
ganUf. 

GuM-MASTio.  n.  mastic  (gomme),  m. 

GcM-siiccoRY,  n.  (bot)  c/umdrille 
(genre);  ^  laitus  sauvage.  f. 

Gum-tree,  n.  (bot)  1.  gommier,  m. ; 
2.  acacia,  m. ;  3.  euoutshoac,  m. 

GUM,  V.  a.  ( — minq;  — med)  gom- 
mer. 

6UMMINESS  [gam'-ml-nSs]  n.  visco- 
»ite,  f. 

GUMMING  [gum'-ming]  n.  (ind.)  gom- 
tnage,  m. 

GUMMOSITT  [gum-mo.'-l-ti]  n.  1.  tjo- 
ture  de  la  gomme,  f. :  2.  visco-site,  X. 

GUMMOUS  [  gum'-mu»  ]  adj.  gom,- 
meiix. 

GUMMT  [giim'-mi]  adj.  1.  gommeux  ; 
i.  gomme;  Z.  gliiant :  luitqueux. 

GUMP  [gump]  n.  i^~  sot,  va. ;  henet, 
m. ;  bete,  f  ;  beta,  m. 

GUMPTION  [gump'-ahiin]  n.  |^~  in- 
telligence ;  tete,  f. 

GUN  [gun]  n.  1.  canon,  m. ;  2.  cotip 
de  canon,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  nrtillerie,  f. 
sing. :  i.fiixil.  111. ;  5.  coup  de  fiml,  m. 

Couble-barrelled  — ,  fusil  d  deux 
coups ;  heavy  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  gro.tse  ar- 
tUl^ne,  t  sing.  Air  — ,  =  «  vent;  flint 
— ,  ■=.  d  pierre  ;  minute  — s,  (artil.) 
eanon  decharge  de  7nin  ute  en  minute, 
to.  sing. ;  percussion  --,  =  a  percussion, 
4  piston.  Son  of  a  —  1^",  seethe  rat; 
ooquin,  m.  To  discharge,  to  fire  ofl^  to 
■re  a  — ,  tirer  un  canon,  un  r=. 

GtN-BARREL,  n.  1.  dme  de  canon,  f. ; 
&  odnwi  de  f^sil,  m. 

GoN-BOAT,  n.  (mar.)  canonniere,  va. 

GcN-CARRiAGE,  n.  (art.)  affut  de  ca- 
hmi,  m. 

Gun-deck,  n.  (mar.)  batterie.  f. 

Gun-fire,  n.  1.  (mil.)  coup  de  canon 
de  diane,  m. ;  2.  coup  de  canon  de  re- 
traite,  m. 

Gun-flint,  n.  pierre  d  ,fuml,  f. 

Gun-port,  n.  (mar.)  suhord,  m. 

Gun-powder,  n.  1.  poudre  d  canon, 
I ;  2.  (de  the)  poudre  d  canon,  f. 

Mining  — ,  poudre  de  Tnine;  sporting 
— ,  ^  d  giboyer,  d  tirer ;  =  de  chasse. 

—  mill,  tnoulin  d^,  vn.;  —  plot,  (hist 
d'Angl.)   conspiration  des  poudres,  f. ; 

—  pl"(  day,  jour  des  poudres,  m. ;  — 
works,  (pi.)  poudriire  Msine  d  =,  t. 
sing. 

Gun-rack,  n.  (mil.)  rateUei"  m. 

Gun-roo,m,  n.  (mar.)  sainte-harhe,  f. 

GuN-snor,  n.  (art)  1.  coup  defeu,  m. ; 
8.  (de  canon)  coup  de  eaium,  m. ;  3.  (de 
fnsil)  coup  de  fusil,  m. ;  4.  (de  canon) 
portee  de  canon,  f. ;  5.  (de  fusil)  portie 
de  funil,  f. 

The  distance  of  a  —  +,  wne  portee 
(distance  de  portee)  de  canon,  de  fusil, 
t  Out  of  — ,  hors  de  la  portee  du  ca- 
non, du  fusil ;  within  — ,  d  portee  de 
tunon,  de  fihsil. 

Gun-smith.  V.  Gunsmith. 

<iuN-8MiTHBRT,  n.  arqtiebuserie,  f. 

Gun-stick,  n.  (art)  refouloir,  m. 

Gn.--8T0CK,  n.  bois,  fut  de  fusil,  m. 

Gun-stone,  n.  t  pierre  de  canon,  f. ; 
koulet  en  pierre,  m. 

GUNNEL,  GUNWALE  [gW-nSl]  n. 
(Biar.)  plnt-bord,  m. 

GUNNER  [gun'-nur]  n.  canon- 
"Uer,  m. 

Master  — ,  maitre  =:;  ship's  — ,  =  de 
**<^'' ,  — 's  yeoman,  (mar.)  gardien  ds  la 
XLinte-barbe,  m. 

GUNNERY  [gun'-nur-i]  n.  canon- 
'Mge,  m. 

GUNNING  I  gfin'ning]  n.  chasse  d 
s»Mp«  de  fusil,  t 

•^48 


GUNSMITH  [gon-imv*  a.  armti- 
rier,  m. 

GUNSTER  [gun'-itur]  n.  apprenti  ca- 
nonnier,  m. 

GUNWALE,  r.  Gunnel. 

GUKGE  [gurj]  n.  %  tourbillon,  va. 

GURGLE  [gur'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  Ifaire  glou- 
glmi :  2.  **  §  murmurer. 

GURGLING  [gnr'-gling]  adj.  1.  I  qui 
fait  glouglou  ;  2.**  §  (ahos,.)  murmu- 
rant;  gazouillatit. 

GURGLING,  n.  1.  ||  glouglou,  va.;  2. 
§  (chos.)  murmure  ;  gazouillement  ; 
hruissement,  va. ;  3.  (med.)  gargouille- 
ment.  m. 

GURNARD  [gur-nard], 

GURNET  [gur'-nM]  n.  (icii.)  1.  trigle 
(genre) ;  ^  rouget,  va. ;  2.  rouget  gron- 
din ;  grondin  rouge ;  roiiget  cominun 
(espece),  m. ;  3.  t  §  dupe,  f. 

Flying  — ,  dactyloptere  de  la  Medi- 
terranee ;  S  poisson  volant,  m. ;  gray 
— ,  gronau ;  gurnard  ;  grondin,  va. ; 
red,  cuckoo — ,  grondin  rmige;  ^  rou- 
get ;  grondin, ;  coucau  de  mer,  va. ;  sap- 
phirine  — ,  perlon,  m. ;  If  galline,  f. ;  hi- 
rondelle  de  mer,  f. 

GUSH  [gush]  V.  n.  I  X.yaillir;  ruisse- 
ler ;  2.  sourdre. 

To  —  out  1-  jaillir  ;  2.  houillonner  ; 
8.  conler  avec  abondance. 

GUSH, 

GUSHING  [gfiah'-ing]  n.  1.  |  jaillisse- 
ment,  va.;  2.  §  effusion,  f 

2.  —  of  the  heart,  effiisi.m  du  eceur. 

—  out,  jaillissement,  va. 

GUSSET  [gQ8'-a6t]  n.  1.  gousset  (piece 
de  toile).  m. ;  2.  (menuis.)  gousset,  m. 

GUST  [gust]  n.  *  1.  II  §  gout,  m. ;  2.  § 
jouissance,  £ ;  plaisir,  m. ;  3.  §  force  ; 
plenitude,  £ 

■i.  To  allay  the  appetite  with  — ,  apalaer  Pappe- 
tit  par  la  jouissance  ;  thy  sport  or  — ,  Ion  jeu  ou  ton 
plaisir.  3.  To  enjoy  the  senses  in  fnll  —,Kuir  del 
Bens  (tans  leur  force,  feur  plentitude. 

GUST,  V.  a.  t  gouter. 

GUST,  n.  1.  I  coup  de  vent;  vent, 
m. ;  2.  I  orage,  m. ;  3.  §  acces  ;  trans- 
port, va.;  4.  if  boujfe^, £  ;  5. (mar.) boi^f- 
fee  de  vent ;  risee,  £ 

3.  A  sudden  —  of  passion,  un  aoudain  acrfes  de 
ciilere. 

GUSTABLE  [  gii.t'-a-bl  ]  adj.  %  \.  d 
goiiter  ;  2.  agreable  au  gout. 

GUSTATORY  [gii.'-ta-to-rl]  e^.  (did.) 
du  go&t. 

—  nerve,  (anat)  nerf  gustatif.  vn. 
GUSTFUL  [gust'-fiii]  adj.  agreable  au 

gout ;  sanoureua: 

GUSTFULNESS  [giiit'-ful-nf.]  n.  sa- 
veur,  £ 

GUSTO  [gni'-to]  n.  ^  1  §  gout,  m. 

GUSTY  [gu»'-ti]  adj.  %  orageux. 

GUT  [giit]  n.  1.  iniestin ;  hoyau,  va. : 

2.   t  entrailles,  £   pi.;  3.  -i s,   (pi.) 

panse,  £  sing. ;  ventre,  va.  sing. ;  4.  -r- 
— 8,  (pi.)  goulu,  va. ;  goulue,  t ;  gcrin- 
fre.  m. 

Blind  — ,  (anat)  ccxcum,  m. ;  greedy 
1-,  goulu,  va. ;  goidue,  £  ;  goinfre,  m. 

GcT-woRK,  n.  boyauderie,  £ 

Gut-worker,  n.  boyaudier,  m. 

GUT,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — ted)  1.  vider 
(du  poisson) ;  2.  §  vider ;  dev<diser. 

'•  GUTTA  "  [giit'-ta]  n.  (med.)  goutte,  £ 

" —  opaca,"  n.  (mkA.)  cutaracte,  £  "  — 
Serena,"  n.  (m6d.)  amaurose  ;  ^  goutte 
sereine,  £ 

GUTTER  [giit'-tur]  n.  1.  ruisseau  (de 
rue),  m. ;  2.  sillon,  va. ;  3.  (arch.,  const) 
gouttiere,  £  :  cheneau,  va. ;  4.  (did.)  gout- 
tiere ;  cannelure,  £ ;  5.  (natation)  plat- 
ventre,  va. 

To  step  over  a  —  ||,  traverser  un  ruis- 
seau ;  to  take  a.  o.  out  of  the  —  §,  tirer 
q.  u.  de  la  boue,  de  la  fang e. 

Guttkr-ledge,  n.  (  mar. )  travemin 
d''ecoutille ;  traversin,  m. 

GUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  1  fournir,  pour- 
voir  de  goutiieres,  de  cheneaua;  de 
r^iissea^ia ;  2.  **  §  sillonner ;  creuser. 

GUTTER,  V.  n.  1.  etre  sillonne. 
creuse;  2.  (des  chandelles,  bougies,  etc.) 
coulei: 

GUTTERING  [gut'-tnr-lng]  n.  1.  ruis- 
seaux,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (arch.,  const)  gouttie- 
les,  £  pi. ;  c/ieneaux,  m.  pi. 

GUTTLE  [gut'-tl]  V.  n.  -H  bdfrer. 


GUTTLE,  V.  ,a.  -i-  1.  asaler  goui* 
ment ;  gober  ;  'i.  humer. 

GUTTLER  [gut'-tlur]  u.  -f.  hdfrewr,  m 

GUTTURAL  [gut'-tur-«l]  adj  guttn 
ral. 

GUTTURAL,  n.  guUuraie,  £ 

GUTTURALLY  [  giit'-tur-al-U  J  »dv 
d'U7ie  maiiiere  gutturale. 

GUTTURALNESS  [gut'-tur-al-nSi]  u 
nature  gutturale,  £ 

GUZZLE  [guz'-zl]  V.  n.  -^  pompa 
(boire  continuellement). 

GUZZLE,  V.  a.  -i-  pomper  (boire  con 
tinuellement). 

GUZZLER  [gfiz'-ilur]  n.  -t-  biberon , 
sac  d  vin,  m. 

GWINIAD  [gwin'-yad]  Ti.  (ich.)  cor*- 
gone  lavaret ;  lavaret  (esp^ce),  m. 

GYBE.  r.  Gibe. 

GYMNASIUM  [jim-na'-ihi-iiin]  n.  gym- 
nase,  va. 

GYMN  A.STIC  [jim-na.'.t.t]  adj.  g^m- 
naatique. 

GYMNASTIC,  n.  1.  ||  exercice  gym- 
nastique,  va.;  2.  §  exercice,  va. 

'i.  The  mere  — s  of  rhetoric,  lea  simples  exeTf.i- 
ces  dt  la  rl,Huri<i„e. 

GYMNASTIOALLT  [jrm-na.'-U-k»l-Uj 
adv.  suivant  <i  ^iinnastique. 

GYMNASTICS  [jim-nas'-tik*]  n.  pi. 
gymnastique,  £  sing. 

GYMNIC  [jim'-nit], 

GYMNICAL  [jim'-ni-kal]  adj.  (act) 
gymniqne. 

GYMNIC  [jim'-nik]  n.  (ant)  gymr 
nique,  t 

GYMNOSOPHIST  [jim-no.'-«-fi.t]  n. 
gym,7iosophiste,  va. 

GYMNOSOPHY  pi>n-no.'-»-fi]  n.  ay  a 
time  des  gvmnosophi,ites,  va. 

GYMNOSPERM  [Jim  -nd-.punn], 

GYMNOSPERMl^  [jim-no-.pm  .,TiI-»1 
n.  (bot)  gymnospermie,  £ 

GYMN08PERM0US  [jim-ne-ipiu-BSMl 
adj.  (bot)  gy^nnosperme. 

GYN^CEUM  [jiE-e-.»'.nBi]  B.  (ant) 
gynecee,  va. 

GYNANDER  [ji  nan'-dnr  ]  IL  (b«t) 
pliinte  gynandre,  £ 

GYNANDRIA  [jT-nan'-drt-»]  n.  (lot) 
gynandrie,  £ 

GYNANDRIAN  [  jl-nan  ^r  «>  ]  tiij. 
(bot)  gyna^idre. 

GYNARCHY  [jin'-Sr-ki]  n.  gotiverne- 
m,ent  de  femmes,  va. 

GYNECOCRACY  [jin-s-kok'-ri-ii]  n. 
gynecocratie,  £ 

GY^NECOCRATIC  [  jm-s-kd-krat'-lk  ] 
adj.  gynecocratique. 

GYP  [jip]  n.  (universitSs)  agent  du 
censeur  (sobriquet  donn6  par  lea  Sla- 
ves >,  m. 

GYPSEOUS  [jip'-M  ui]  adj.  gypsewe. 

GYPSEY, 

GYPSY.   V.  Gipsy. 

GYPSUM  [jip'-Biim  ]  n.  (min.)  gyp- 
se.  m. 

GYRAL  [ji'-ral]  adj.  giratoire. 

GYRATION  [ji-ri'-.hiin]  a  mouve- 
ment  ginitoire,  va. 

GYRE[jir]n.  t  e<"-cte,  m. 

GYRED  [jird]  adj.  t  ^'i  cercle ;  en 
rond. 

GYRFALCON  [jur-fa-kn]  n.  (orn.) 
gevfaut.  va. 

(JYROMANCY  [ji'-ro-man-rt]  n.  giro- 
mancie ;  gyromancte,  •. 

GYROSE  [ji-rd.']  adj.  (bot)  a»f 
tourne. 

GYVE  [,jiv]  n.  \fer  (an  pled),  m. 

GYVE,  V.  a.  t  i.  II  charger  de  fen 
(aux  pieds);  enchalner;  2.  §  attr<m>«r , 
prendre  au  piege. 


H 


n  [at«h]  n.  (h 
bet)  A,  £,  m. 


uitidme  lettre  de  I'alpha 


H.,  lettre  Initiale  de  Hia,  Hee.  V.  H. 

M.  8. 

HA  [ha]  int  ha! 

HABEAS  CORPUS  pi»'-b*-a» k«r'.pni; 
n.  (dr.  ang.)  habeas  carp  us  (droit  de  Be 
faire  pr6senter  devant  le  tribunal  oump6 
tent  pour  etre  juso),  m. 

HABERDASHER    fhab'  .r  dash  or)     ■ 


HAG 


HAl 


HAL 


a  nor;  o  not;  w  tube;  i  tub,  it  bull:  u  burn,  her,  sir;  di  oU;  cfc  pound;  «A  tlin  ;  th  this. 


_  rnercier,  m. ;  mercie/re,  f. ;  2.  +  p«<ii 
wiarchand,  m. ;  petite  marchande,  t. 

HABERDASHERY  [hab'-ur-da.h-ui--i] 
n.  m-ercerie,  f. 

HABERGEON  [ha-bur'-je-iin]  n.  hau- 
hergeon,  in. 

HABILIMENT  [ha-bil'-l-mJnt]  n.  1.  J 
hafiille7ncnt ;  vetement,  m. ;  2.  equi- 
page, m. 

HABILITT  J.  F:  Ability. 

HABIT  [h»b'-it]  n.  1.  habit;  habille- 
tynt ;  vetement,  ni. ;  2.  costume,  m. ;  8. 
omazone  (votement),  f.  ;  4.  disposition 
(dn  corjjs),  f. ;  6.  hithitude,  f. ;  6  (bot.) 
\tti>ittis ;  fades ;  port,  m. 

1.  A  peasant's  — ,  uii  habit  de  paijsan. 

Eiding  — ,  a/niazone  (vfitement).  By 
— ,  par  habitude.  To  be  in  the  —  ot", 
itre  dans  Vhabitude  de;  avoir  pour 
habitude  de;  o/voir  coutume  de;  to  be 
In  good  — 8  with  a  o.,  etre  en  bonne  re- 
lation aveo  q.  u. ;  etre  bien  avec  q,  u. ; 
to  break  a.  o.  of  a  — ,  /aire  perdre  une 
habitude  A  q.  u.  ;  to  break  o.'s  self  of  a 
— ,  se  defaire  d'une  habitude;  to  get 
Into  a  — ,  prendre  une  habitude;  to 
grow  into  a  — ,  devenir  habitude. 

Habit-shirt,  n.  corpn  de  chemisette, 
dejlcliu,  m. 

HABIT,  V.  a.  habiUerr;  vitir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'habiller ;  se  vetir. 

HABITABLE  [hab'-it-»-bI]  adj.  habita- 
ble. 

HABITABLENESS  [hab'-lt-«-bl-n6.]  n. 
it<it  habitable,  m. 

HABITABLY  [hab'-lt^a-bli]  adv.  d'u?!^ 
wianiere  habitable. 

HABITANT  [hab'-i-tant]  n.  **  II  §  ha- 
hita/nt,  m. ;  habitante,  t 

HABITATION  [bab-i-ta'-.hun]  n.  I. 
habitation,  t  ;  2.  habitation  ;  de- 
meure,  {. ;  3.  +  habitacle,  m. ;  i.  (dr.) 
inaison  habitee,  f. 

HABITED  [hub'-u-sd]  adj.  1.  habille  ; 
%Hu;  2.  X  habit uel. 

HABITUAL  fha-bu'-n-al]  adj.  habituel. 

HABITUALLY  [ha-bit'-i-'al-h]  adv. 
httbhueilement ;  d- habitude. 

HABITUATE  [ha-bit'-u-at]  V.  a.  (to. 
Si  habituer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  s'habituer  (d) ;  ^ 
iic  faire  {a). 

HABITUATE,  adj.  V.  Habitual. 

HABITUDE  [hab'-i  fjd]  n.  1.  hdbi- 
tttde,  f. ;  2.  I  rapport,  m. ;  relation,  £; 
eommeree,  m. 

HABNAB  [hab'-nab]  adv.  au  hasard  ; 

HACK  [hak]  V.  a.  1.  I  hacher ;  2.  I 

ibrecher ;  8.  |  echarper;  4.  II  tuer ; 
masaaorer ;  5.  §  ecorcher;  estropier; 
masaacrer. 

5.  To  —  our  English,  Scorcher,  estropier,  maaaa- 
erer  rwtre  anglait. 

To  —  and  hew,  hacher  en  pUce«,  To 
—  down,  abattre  (a  coups  de  hache). 

HACK,  n.  entaille ;  coehe  ;  breche,  C 

HACK,  n.  1.  cheval  de  louage,  m. ;  2. 
cJimial  de  service,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  rosse, 
t ;  \.  fiacre,  m. 

HACKING,  n.  V.  les  sens  de  Hack. 

Hackinq-knipe,  n.  hachette,  £ 

HACKLE  [hak'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  dechirer; 
icharper ;  2.  (ind.)  serancer. 

HACKLE,  n.  1.  sole  crue,  ecriie ;  fi- 
laase,  t ;  2.  brisoir,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  seran- 
pair ;  seran,  in. ;  4.  (peche)  tnouche  de 
plume,  U6  soie,  f. 

HACKLER.  V.  Heckler. 

HACKLING.   V.  Heckling. 

HACKLY  [hak'-li]  adj.  hache;  ibre- 
chi. 

HACKUST  [hak'-ne]  n.  1.  cheval  de 
lavage,  m, ;  2.  cheval  de  service,  m. ;  3. 
pmre,  m. ;  4  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  sPipendie, 
ru. ;  iitipendiee,  f. ;  meroenaire,  m.,  £ 

Hacknet-ooaoh,  ri.  fiacre,  m. 

Haoknet  -  COACHMAN,  n.  cocher  de 
ftaore ;  fiaore,  m. 

Hackis-et-man,  n.  loueur  de  chevaux, 
ie  carrosscH,  m. 

HaCKNEY,  adj.  1.  (chos.)  de  louage; 
I  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  stipendie  ;  d  gages ;  3. 
',m.  p.)  mercenaire  ;  prostitue  ;  4. 
^cboft.)  (m.  p.)  banal;  5.  (chos.)  (m.  p.) 
'ebattu. 

X  •rnbbler,   icrivanirr  a   eAft»        3.  A    — 


tongue,  lanjue   meroenaire,  pro8titu6e.      4.  A  — 
remark,  rpmar</ti€  banale. 

HACKNEY,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  eceercer; 
2.  X  mener,  conduire  en  fiacre. 

1.  T.>  be  —ed  in  the  ways  of  men,  etrt  exerc« 
daim  I  fa  voifs  des  humrn**. 

To  —  home,  ramrtener,  reconduire  en 
fiacre. 

HACKNEYED  [hak'-nid], 

HACKNIED  [hak'-nid]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
(pers.)  stipendie;  d  gages;  2.  (chos.) 
mercenaire;  prostitue;  8.  (chos.)  ba- 
nal; 4.  (chos.)  rebattu. 

4.  Some  —  tale  heard  a  hundred  times,  i/ue/'/ite 
conte  rebattu,  eTilemtn  cent  fuix. 

HAD.  V.  Have. 

HADDOCK  [had'-duk]  n.  (ich.)  eglefin, 
m. ;  egrefin,  in.;  ^  niorue  de  Saint- 
Pierre,  t. 

HADE  [had]  n.  1.  (Iev6e  des  plans) 
parcelle,  £  ;  2.  (mL  es)  (du  filon)  incli- 
naison,  {. 

HADING  [had'-mg]  n.  (mines)  (du 
fllon)  inclinaison,  £ 

H^.  (Pour  les  mots  qui  commen- 
cent  par  II.E,   F!  par  He). 

HAFT  [haft]  n.  1.  manche,  m.  ;  2.  4. 
poignee,  £ 

HAFT,  V.  a.  1.  emmancTier ;  garnir 
d'u7i  m,anche;  2.  garnir  d'wne  poi- 
gnee. 

HAG  [hag]  n.  1.  vieillefemme  laide ; 
laid€,  £  ;  2.  vieille  sorciere ;  sorciere, 
£  ;  3.  cauchemar,  m. ;  i.fuHe,  £ 

Hag-born,  adj.  X  **  de  sorciere. 

Hag-ridden,  adj.  1.  ||  etouffe  par  le 
cauchemar ;  2.  §  etouffe  (comme  par  le 
cauchemar). 

Hag-seed,  n.  X  engeance  de  sorcierea, 
£ ;  enfant  de  sorcier,  m. 

HAG,  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — ged)  effrayer; 
tourmenter. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  his  wits,  tourm,enter 
q.  u.  au  point  de  lii/i  /aire  perdre  la 
tete. 

HAGARD  [hag'-ard]  J, 

HAGGARD  [hag'-gard]  adj.  1.  hagard; 
2.  sauvage  ;  i7iculte,  farouche ;  3.  J  iiv- 
aoumis ;  non  souinis  au  devoir;  qui 
s'ecarte  de  son  devoir;  4.  (fauc.)  ha- 
gard. 

HAGARD  X, 

HAGGARD,  n.  1.  (fauc.)  faucon  ha- 
gard, in. ;  2.  t  §  personne  indomptable, 
sait/vage,  inculte,  farouche,  C ;  3.  J 
vieille  sorciere,  £ 

IIA6ARDLY  [hag'-ard-U], 

HAGGARDLY  [hag'-gard-li]  adv.  d'un 
air  hagard. 

IIA6GED  [hag'-gfd]  adj.  1.  de  sor- 
ciere ;  2.  de  furie  ;  3.  affrewx. 

HAGGISH  [hag'.gish]  adj.  t  1.  me- 
chant;  2.  iaid  (comme une  sorciere);  3. 
difforme. 

HAGGLE,  r.  Hack. 

HAGGLE  [hag'-gi]  V.  n.  ^  1.  mar- 
chander ;  2.  (m.  p.)  barguigner ;  chi- 
poter. 

HAGGLER  [hag'-glur]  m  I. personne 
qui  hache,  ebreche,  £ ;  2.  ^personne  qui 
marohande,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  barguigneur, 
m. ;  barguigneuse,  £ ;  chipotier,  m. ; 
chipotiere,  £ 

HAGIOGRAPHAL  [  ha-ji-og'-ra-fal  ] 
adj.  hagiographe. 

HAGIOGRAPHEE  [ha-ji-og'-ra-fur]  n. 
hagiographe,  m. 

HAGISH.  F.  Haggish. 

HAH  [ha]  int.  ha  1 

HA-HA  [h,i-ha']  n.  saut  de  loup,  m. 

HAIL  [hai]  n.  I  grele  (eau  congel6e),  £ 

Hail-siiot,  d.  grele,  £ 

Hail-stone,  n.  grain  de  grele;  gri- 
lon.  m. 

Hail-storm,  n.  ouragan,  m. ;  grile,  t 

HAIL,  V.  n.  X  greler. 

HAIL,  V.  a.  %  faire  pleuvoir. 

To  —  down,  =. 

HAIL.  F.  Hale. 

HAIL,  V.  a.  **  (WITH,  de,  par)  1. 
saltier  ;  2.  (mar.)  heler. 

HAIL,  n.  1.  **  salut,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
portee  de  voiip,  £ 

Within  --,  (mar.)  d  portee  de  voice. 
To  bestow  ■  -  t,  donner  le  salut. 

HAIL.  inf.  +  ■**  (TO,  d)  salut  ! 

HAILY  [hal'-i]  adj.  de  grele. 

HAINOUS.  I':  Heinocs. 


HAIR  [har]  n.  1.  poll,  m. ;  2.  (dc  U 
tete  de  I'homme)  cheveu.  ni. ;  chevelure, 
f.  ;  3.  (des  animan.x)  poil,  m. ;  4.  (du 
cochon,  de  certains  cliiens)  soie.  £ ;  S, 
(du  cheval)  crin,  m  ;  6.  {h'->t.}  poil,  m. 

False  — ,  chevetun  po^tiche.t  ;  favtr 
=-x ;  soft,  downy  — ,  poilfollet,  in.  lleao 
of  — ,  chevelure,  £  —  by  — ,  1.  poil  pa* 
poil ;  2.  =  par  =.  To  a  — ,  d  wn.  = 
pres ;  within  a  — 's  breadth  of  ...  ,  (m. 
p.)  d  deiur  doigts  de... .  To  be  withia 
a  — 's  breadth  (of),  «e  pas  s'en  falloir 
de  Vepaisseur  d'un  =  (que);  etre  d 
dexjux)  doigts  (de) ;  to  cut  a.  o.'s  — ,  cow- 
per,  taili.er  les  =x  d  q.  u.  ;  to  dress  a. 
o.'s  — ,  coiffe.r  q.  u.  ;  to  part  o.'s  — ,  se- 
parer  ses  ^=.v ;  faire  une  raie  dans 
ses  =;a; ;  to  pull  by  the  — ,  tirer  par  les 
=^x ;  to  split  a  — .  fendre  un  =  en 
quatre ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — ,  prendre 
q.  u.  awe  =x ;  to  tear  o.'s  — ,  s\trracher 
les  :=» ;  not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  7ie  pas 
valoir  un  zest,  unfetu. 

IIaib-bao,  n.  bourse  d  cheveux,  £ 

Hair-bell,  n.  (bot).     F.  Hakb-belu 

Hair-bbained,  adj.  ecervele. 

To  be  — ,  etre  =;  avoir  la  tete  fele«. 

Hair-breadth,  n.  epaisseur  d'un 
cheveu. 

To  a  — ,  d  f=:  pres;  d  un  chevev 
pres. 

Hair-breadth,  adj.  qui  tient  d  un 
cheveu,  d  unfit;  m^rveilleua: ;  inat- 
tendu. 

—  esoape,  8a!ut  merveillenx. 

Hair-cloth,  n.  cilice,  m. 

Hair-dresser,  n.  coiffeur,  m. ;  coif- 
feuse,  £ 

Hair-dte,  n.  teinture  pour  les  cA*- 
veua;  £ 

Black  — ,  eau  noire,  grecqiie  dCX- 
gypte,  £ 

Hair-hitno,  adj.  **  mispendu  par  mm 
cheveu. 

Hair-lace,  n.  ruban  pour  les  oft*- 
veux,  ni. 

Hair-pin,  n.  epingle  d  fiheveux,  t 

Haib-powder,  n.  poudre  a  pondrtr ',, 
poudre  de  coiffure,  £ 

Hair-shaped,  a,Ij.  (did.)  capiUairs. 

Hair-shibt,  n.  naire,  £ 

Hair-worker,  n.  crinier,  m. 

Hair-worm,  n.  (helm.)  gordius,  m. ; 
filaire,  £ 

HAIRED  [hard]  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  poL 
...;  aupail...;  2.  qui  a  les  cheveum 
. . .  ;  aux  cheveux. . . ;  3.  chevelu. 

HAIRINESS  [har'-i-nes]  n.  1.  develop- 
pement  de  polls,  m. ;  2.  developpemeiii 
de  cheveux,  m. 

HAIRLESS  [har'-lfs]  adj.  1.  sans 
polls;  denuS  de  polls;  2.  sans  che- 
veux ;  denue  de  cheveux. 

HAIRY  [har'-i]  adj.  l.velu;  chevelu; 
pelu ;  poilu ;  2.  des  cheveux ;  chevelu ; 
3.  (astr.)  chevelu. 

HAKE  [hak]  n.  (ich.)  merlus,  m.  • 
merluche,  £ 

HALBERD  [hal'-burd]  n.  hallebarde,  I 

Halberd-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  haste. 

HALBERDIER  [hAl-bur-der']  n.  hall«- 
bardier,  in. 

HALCYON  [hal'-ii-iin]  n.  (orn.)  al 
cyon.  m. 

HALCYON,  adj.  1.  |  alcyonien;  » 
♦*  §  serein;  paisible. 

HALCYON  IAN,  adj.  F.  Halcyon. 

HALE  [hal]  adj.  1.  bien  portunt;  ro- 
buste;  vigoureux;  2.  vert;  bi«n  »:i»> 
servi. 

HALE.  r.  Haul. 

HALF  [haf]  n.  1.  moitie,  f  ;  2.  d«mt, 
m. ;  demie,  £ ;  8.  (des  numeros  di«  votir 
sons)  bis,  m. 

1.  — an  oraJige, /a  moiti6  d''une  oranj^e.  3.  — 
a  pound,  une  aemi-Hvre  ;  a  pound  and  a  — ,  ttiu  lfr> 
tirf  el  demie. 

By  — ,  dg  moiti4 ;  by  one  — ,deUisz' 
by  halves,  1.  par  =« ;  2.  d  demi ;  tB 
halves,  1.  en  detvx  =s ;  2.  par  la  -  . 
—  and  — ,  1.  =  de  Vun  et:=  de  Vauxre  ; 
2.  =  biire  et  =  porter;  —  in  — ,  to  =; ; 
ciiTquante  pour  cent.  To  cry  halvM 
^^",  crier  d  moi  la  ==;  to  do  a.  th.  by 
halves,/ui/'e  q.  ch.  d  demi;  to  go  halve* 
with  a.  o.  ^^",  etre,  se  mett,i  e  d«  =3 
avec  q.  u. 

Half-part,  n.  X  moitU,  Z 


HAM 


HAN 


HAN 


d  fatii ;  li  far ;  d6tiX;  a  tat;  i  tie ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  t  piL ;  o  no ;  6  nutrt; 


HALF,  adj.  demi. 

HALF,  adv.  1.  (1  moitU ;  moitU,  2. 
I  d»mi. 

Half-pence,  pi.  de  Halp-pknny. 

Half-penny,  n.  sou,  m.  sing. ;  cing 
tentimes,  tn.  pi. 

Half-pbnnt,  adj.  d'un  sou;  de  cinq 
eentimes. 

HALIARD    V.  Halliard. 

HALIDOM  [Ul'-i-duni]  n.  t  minU 
Tyerge,  f. 

By  mv  — ,  [/ar  la  = ;  par  la  messe. 

HALIMAS.  V.  Hallowmass. 

HALL  [hal]  n.  1.  ventibule,  m. ;  1.  \. 
talle,  f. ;  8.  manoir,  m. ;  4.  4.  chdteati, 
<n. ;  5.  **  (lemeure,  f. ;  6.  hotel  (de  cor- 
poration, de  ville).  m. ;  7.  palais  de  jus- 
tice, ui. ;  S.  (des  universites)  college,  ni. ; 
l>.  ((ies  universit^s)  refectoire,  m. 

Town  — ,  hotel  de  ville,  in. ;  West- 
minster — ,  palais  de  justice  de  West- 
nUiiatfr  (a  Londres). 

Hall-book,  n.  registre  d'u7ie  corpo- 
ration, m. 

Hall-DAT,  n.  jmir  de  palais,  m. 

HALLELUJAH  [hHl-ls-lu'-ya]  n.  aUe- 
tuia,  m. 

HALLIARD  [hal'. yard]  n.  (mar.)  drisse 
(de  voile),  C 

HALLOO  [hal-16']  V.  n.  1.  huer  (apr^s 
des  aniniaux);  2.  crier  (aprC'S  q.  u.);  3. 
(chasse)  crier  taiaut. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  crier  apris  q.  u. 

HALLOO,  V.  a.  1.  htierQes  aniniaux); 
2.  c/'ier  d  (aus  personnes). 

HALLOO,  int  hold;  hold,  ho  ! 

HALLOO,  n.  1.  hitee,  f. ;  2.  hold,  m. 

HALLOW  [hal'-loj  n.  t  saint,  m. 

All ,  All-— s,  la  Tomsaint,  f. ;  All- 

— tide,  epoque  de  la  Toussaint,  f. 

HALLOW,  V.  a.  -j-  **  \.  sanctijier ;  2. 
oonsacrer ;  dedier. 

HALLOWMAS  [  hal'-l6-ma«  ]  n.  la 
•  Toussaint,  f. 

HALLO WN  [hal'-Idn]  adj.  t  saint; 
KSnctifie. 

All  — ,  de  la  Toiissaint. 

HALLUCINATION   [hal-lo-.l-na'-.hun] 

u.  1.  (m6d.)  hallucination,  f ;  2.  §  hal- 
Ux:inatio7i,  f. ;  8.  $  en-eur  ;  meprise,  t 

HALM.  r.  Haitm. 

HALO  [ha'-lo]  n.  1.  (astr.)  luxlo,  m. ;  2. 
%  cercle  luminevas,  m. ;  3.  §  aureole,  t 

2.  A  —  of  a  lively  col,ir,  un  cercle  lumineur 
■Vitne  cculeur  vive,  8.  To  throw  a  —  of  f^\oTy  over 
«.  Ih.,  Jeter  line  aureole  d«  gloire  hut  q.  ch. 

HALSER.  V.  Hawser. 
HALT  [halt]  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  loiter;  clo- 
jlKer ;  2.  §  hesiter ;  fiotier  ;  balancer  ; 
■"S.  (mil.)/atre  halte. 

1.  §  A  — )»</  B'.innf  t,  un  aonnet  qui  boite,  cloche. 
2.  To  —  between  two  opinions,  Hotter  crUre  tieux 
■  tpinhns. 

HALT,  V.  a.  {mW-Yfairefaire halted. 

HALT,  adj.  ||  §  hoiteux;  estropie. 

HALT,  n.  1.  II  boitement,  m. ;  doche- 
vient,  m.;  2.  §  ±  repos,  m.  ;  3.  (mil) 
■\alte,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  {va\\.')  fairs  halte. 

HALTER  [halt'-ur]  n.  boiteux,  m. ; 
■.>oitetuie.  f. 

HALTER  [hal'-tur]  n.  1.  corde,  t;  2. 
i(de  clieval)  licou,  m. 

With  a  —  round  o.'s  neck,  la  corde 
<au  coil,.  To  have  a  —  round  o.'s  neck, 
avoir  hi  corde  au  cou. 

Haltek-cast,  n.  (v6t6r.)  enchevg- 
trure,  f. 

HALTER,  V.  a.  1.  tier  avec  une 
corde :  2.  mettre  In  corde  au  cou  d ;  3. 
niettre  U  licou  d  (un  cheval). 

HALTERED  [hal'-turd]  adj.  J  qui  a  la 
»trde  (au  cou). 

HALTING  [halt'-tas]  n.  1.  \  boUement, 
m. ;  2.  (v6tt^r.)  boiterie,  f. 

Slight  — .  (veter.)  feinte,  t. 

HALTINGLY  [halt'-ing-ii]  adv.  ||  en 
[hniant;  en  clo»hant ;  letitement ;  ^ 
Hopin-clopant. 

HALVE  [hav]  V.  a.  partager  par  la 
moitie  ;  partager  en  deux. 

HALVED  [havd]  adj.  (bot)  himisphi- 
Hqiie. 

_  HAM  'ham]  n.  1.  (pers.)  jarret,  m. ;  2. 
janibon,  m. 

Small  - -,  jarnoonneau,  m. 
.   H/jt-siEiNG,  n.  l.  jarret,  m.;  2  (v6- 
vtSt.)  tendon  du  jarret,  m. 


Ham  •STRING,  V.  a,  1.  couper  Ies  jar- 
rets  d;  2.  $  §  paralyser. 

HAMADRYAD  [  ham'-a-dxi-ad  ]  n. 
(myth.)  hamadryade,  f. 

HAMATED  [ba'-mat-fd]  adj.  1.  cro- 
chn  ;  1.  garni  de  crochets. 

HAME  [ham]  n.  aUeUe,  f. 

HAMLET  [hBm'-16t]  n.  hameau,  m. 

HAMMER  [ham'-mur]  n.  1.  marteau, 
m. ;  2.  enchere,  t  sing. ;  encheres,  f.  pi. ; 
3.  (de  fusil)  batterie,  f. ;  4.  (anat.)  mar- 
teau, m. 

Wooden  — ,  mciillet,  m.  Claw,  Kent 
— ,  taarteau  d  pied-de-biche  ;  hand  — , 
up  hand  — ,  marteau  d  main ;  rivet, 
riveting  — ,  1.  marteau  d  river ;  2. 
(tech.)  rivoir  ;  shoeing  — ,  (marech.) 
brochoir,  m. ;  tilt  — ,  martinet  de  forge, 
in.  To  bring  to  the  — ,  mettre  aux  en- 
clieres ;  to  come  to  the  — ,finir  par  etre 
vendu  auw  encheres. 

Hammek-cloth,  n.  housse  (d<»  voi- 
ture).  f. 

Hammer-dressed,  adj.  1.  (tech.)  de- 
grossi  au  marteau ;  2.  (de  pierre) 
equarri. 

Hammer-head,  n.  1.  tUe  de  marteau, 
f. ;  2.  (ich.)  zyghie,  f. ;  marteau  (genre), 
m. ;  3.  (ich.)  marteau  (espece) ;  i  pois- 
son  juif.  m. 

Hammer-man,  n.  artisan  qui  tra- 
vaille  au  marteau,  m. 

HAMMER,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  mnrteler ;  for- 
ger; 2.  (INTO,  dans,  en)  fairs  entrer  (a 
force  de  frapper). 

To  —  roughly,  (tech.)  degrossir  au, 
marteau,.  To  —  in  ||  §,  faire  entrer  (a 
force  de  frapper) ;  to  —  out  |1  §,  1.  eten- 
dre  sous  le  marteau  ;  2.  §  etre  Partisan 
de;  3.  §  trouver  avec  grand' peine ;  to 
—  up,  1.  II  §  faire  d  coups  de  marteau; 
2.  §  bdcler. 

HAMMER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  travailler  an 
marteau;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  (on)  travailler 
(d) ;  s'oceupe.r  {de)  ;  3.  §  travailler  (oc- 
cuper);  trotter;  4.  §  revenir  toujour s 
(sur  q.  ch.). 

3.  A  tlinusand  things  are  — ing  in  his  head,  mille 
rh'>ses  travaillent  datm  sa  lete,  lui  trottent  dans  la 
tete. 

To  —  away  (at),  travailler  d^arrache- 
pied  (d) ;  piocher  ferine  (d). 

HAMMERED  [ham'-murd]  &di}.fnitau 
marteau ;  .forge. 

HAMMERER  [ham'-mur-ur]  n.  artisan 
qui  travaille  au  marteau,  m.  ;  per- 
sonne  qui  emploie  le  marteau,  f 

HAMMERING  [ham'-mur-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  marteler,  f. ;  2.  bruit  de  mar- 
teau, in. ;  3.  (tech.)  martelage,  m. 

HAMMOCK  [ham'-mik]  n.  (inar.)Aa- 
mac,  m. 

Down  all  — s !  branle-bas  !  up  all  — s  I 

1.  haut  Ies  hamtics  !  2.  branle-bas  ! 
HAMPER  [hnm'-pur]  n.  1.  manne,  f. ; 

2.  Tnannequin,  ni. ;  3.  panier,  m. ;  4.  J 
— s,  {Y>\.)fe>'s;  liens,  m.  pi. 

Small  — ,  manneqmn,  ni. 

HAMPER.  V.  a.  1.  I  §  empetrer;  en- 
chevetrer  ;  2.  §  empetrer ;  emharras- 
ser ;  engager;  .3.  %  enfiler ;  attraper. 

HANAPER  [ha-i'-a-pur]  n.\ tresorerie, 
f. ;  echiquier,  m. 

HAND  [hand]  n.  1.  II  §  main,  f. ;  2.  | 
bras,  ra. ;  personne,  f. ;  homme,  m. ;  3.  || 
cote.  in. ;  4.  §  main ;  ecriture,  f. ;  5.  § 
talent,  m. ;  6.  %  parti  (a  prendre);  rule 
(ajouer),  m. ;  1.  partie  (de  cartes,  etc.), 
f. ;  jeii,  m. ;  8.  X  coup,  m. ;  oeuvre,  f. ;  9. 
§  agejit,  m. ;  10.  i  point;  degre.  m. ;  11. 
t  prix,  m. ;  12.  (de  cadran,  d'horloge,  de 
montre,  etc.)  uigaille,  (.  ;  1.3.  (mes.) 
main  (mdt.  0,1016),  f. ;  14.  (orn.)  (des 
oiseaux  de  proie)  serre,  t 

2-.  The  nianufacliirer  will  L.se  his  most  useful 
~~3,  lej'abricant  perdra  aes  bras  let  plus  utiles.  3. 
A  palace  and  a  prison  on  each  — ,  un  palais  et  une 
prison  <le  ehaque  ccM*.  6.  A  fine  —  on  the  violin, 
un  heau  talent  sur  le  vinlon. 

The  finishing  — ,  la  dernisre  main ; 
fore  — ,  (man.)  avant-^,  f.  ,•  bout  de 
devant,  in.;  large — ,  eoriture  en  gros, 
f  ;  grosse  angltiise,  f. ;  gros,  m. ;  right 
— ,  1.  II  =  droite ;  droite,  f. ;  2.  §  bras 
droit  (prjcipal  agent) ;  round  — ,  ecri- 
ture en  moyenne,  f. ;  derni-gros,  m. ; 
running  — ,  ecrittore  erpediee,  cou- 
ranfe;  coulei,  f ;  second  — ,  1.  de  se- 
conde  =■  2   d'occasion;  short  — ,  (  F. 


Snoir-HAND);   small  — ,  ecriture  fine , 
fine,  f. ;  upper  — ,  dessics  (avtntage),  m 

—  in  — ,  1.  II  se  tenant  par  la  =  ;  2.  [  lu 
=  dans  Za  = ;  3.  §  d^accora  ,  de  con- 
cert; 4.  §  (m.  -p.)  ^intelligence ;  —  u> 
— ,  corps  a  corps.  Clapping  of — &,  luiU 
tement  de  ;=«,  m. ;  matter  in  — ,  s^'im 
en  question,  m.  ;  note  of  — ,  (com.)  Ul 
let  a  ordre,  m. ;  shake  of  the  — ,  poign-ii 
de  =1,  t;  sleight  of  — ,  1.  adretse,  a^i 
lite  de  la  =,  £  ;  2.  passe-passe,  in.  ■ 
tour  de  =,  m.  At  — ,  ready  at  — ,  1 
sousla^;  2.  pres ;  tout pri^i ;  aupres, 
nigh  at  — ,  a  la  portee  de  la  = ;  a,  snut 
la  =z;  at  any  — ,  de  la  =  de  qui  que  ce 
so  it;  at  o.'s  — s,  1.  de  la  ^,  des  ^s  da 
q.  u. ;  2.  de  la  part  de  q.  u. ;  by  — ,  d 
la  =;  by  private  — ,  (des  lettres.  etc.)  1. 
d  irt  := ;  2.  par  occasion  ;  from  —  to 
— ,  1.  de  :=  en  = ;  2.  de  la  ^  d  la  ^ ; 
from  —  to  mouth,  <iu  jour  le  jour  ;  nu 
jour  la  journee;  in  — ,  1.  ||  d  la  =;  2. 
II  §  «n.  =;  3.  §  en  train;  4.  (com.)  en 
caisse;  5.{cova.)en  magasin  ;  6.  (com.) 
(des  effets)  en  portefeuille ;  in  any  —  t, 
(  V.  at  any  — ) ;  in  o.'s  — s,  entre  Ies  -^a ; 
fi^ur  in  — ,  d  grandes  guides ;  off — ,  1 
hwd  la  =;  2.  couramment ;  3.  (d'ecri- 
ture)  d  =:  levee ;  4.  (de  la  parole)  d'ahon- 
dance ;  off  o.'s  — s,  de  dessus  le  dos ; 
qui  n''est  plus  d  sa  charge;  on  — ,  1. 
entre  Ies  z=s ;  2.  |g!^~  (m.  p.)  sur  Ies 
bras  ;  3.  en  sa  possession ;  4.  (com.)  en 
magasin;  on  all  — s,  de  tous  cotes;  d" 
toute.<«  parts ;  on  one  — ,  on  the  one  --, 
d'un  Cote;  d'une  part ;  on  the  other — , 
de  I'autre  cote  ;  d'autre  part ;  out  ')f 
— ,fait ;  flni ;  to  o.'s  — ,  a  la  =z\  under 
— ,  sous  =;  en  cachette ;  sous  la  che- 
minee  ;  sous  le  inanteaii ;  with  clean 
— s,  Ies  =:■?  nettes;  with  full  — s,  Ies  =« 
pleines ;  under  a.  o.'s  — ,  (dr.)  par  la  = 
de  q.  u. ;  with  both  — s,  1.  d  deux  ^» ; 
2.  des  delta:  =s;  with  clasped  — s,  d  =:» 
jointes  ;  with  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa  prop/r* 
=^  ;  with  a  strong  — ,  (dr.)  2>ar  forot 
majeure  ;  within  o.'s  — ,  dans  ea  ^ 
To  be  at  — ,  1.  (chos.)  Ure  pres,  d  las: 
2.  s'a]>procher ;  3.  etre  arrive  ;  iin 
Id;  to  be  a  good  —  at,  etre  ban  pour; 
to  be  —  and  glove  together,  etre  deua 
tete«  sous  un  bonnet ;  to  be  like  —  and 
glove,  etre  comme  Ies  deux  doigts  de  la 
=:: ;  to  bear  in  —  t,  faire  accroire  d ; 
tromper ;  to  bring  up  by  — ,  1.  elemet 
(un  enfant)  d  boire,  au  biberon ;  2.  Me- 
ver  (un  oiseau)  d  la  brochette;  3.  cle- 
ver (un  animal)  d  la  cuiller  ;  to  carry 
a.  th.  with  a  high  — ,  mener  q.  ch. 
ron dement,  tambour  battant;  to  carry 
it  with  a  high  —  over  a.  o.,  mener  q.  u. 
rondement,  tambour  battant ;  to  cla;) 
o.'s  — s,  battre  des  =^s;  to  clasp  o.'s  — s, 
joindre  Ies  =s ;  to  come  to  — ,  (de  let- 
tres, de  paquets)  parvenir  ;  to  drive 
four  in  — ,  conduire  d  grandes  guides ; 
to  get  the  upper  — ,  avoir  le  dessus ;  tr 
give  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — s,  nantir  q.  u.  d« 
q.  ch.  ;  to  go  —  in  — ,  1.  t  §  se  tentir  par 
la  =;  2.  §  marcher  d\iccord,  de  con- 
cert; 3.  §  (m.  p.)  etre  d'' intelligence ;  to 
hang  on,  upon  o.'s  — s,  etre  d  charge  d 
q.  u. ;  peser  d  q.  u. ;  fasg"*  avoir  sur  Ins 
bras ;  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.'s  — s,  1.  avoir 
q.  ch.  en  :=«,  entre  Ies  =^s ;  2.  (com.) 
etre  nanti  de  q.  ch. ;  to  have  a  —  in, 
prendre  part  a ;  etre  pour  q.  ch.  dans ; 
to  have  no  —  in  a.  th.,  n'etre  pour  rien 
dans  q.  ch. ;  not  to  have  a.  th.  out  of 
o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  quitter  q.  ch. ;  to  keep  ■ 
tight  —  over  a.  o.,  tenir  q.  u.  d^iMie  = 
fei'me ;  tenir  q.  u.  en  bride ;  to  kiss  %. 
o.'s  — ^  baiser  la  =:  d  q.  u. ;  to  kiss  K't 

—  to  a.  o.,  envoyer  un  baiser  d  q.  u. ;  to 
lay  o.'s  —  upon,  mettre,  porter  la  = 
sur ;  to  lay  violent  — s  on,  1.  att^nfer  <( ,' 
2.  faire  =  basse  .^ur;  to  lay  violent  — » 
on  o.'s  self,  attenter  d  ses  jours  ;  se  sni- 
eider  ;  se  donner  la  mart ;  to  len  a  o 
a  — ,  1.  donner  un  coup  do  =  d  q.  n. 
prefer  la  =:  d  q.  u. ;  2.  pousser  d  -'< 
roue;  to  lift  o.'s  —  against  a.  o.,  lever  la 
=  contre  q.  u. ;  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  —  to 
a.  th.,  mettre  la  z=  d  q.  ch. ;  to  shake 
— s,  donner  la  zzz;  to  shake  a.  o.  by  the 
— ,  to  shake  — s  with  a.  o.,  se.rrer  la  = 
d  q.  u. ;  donner  une  poignee  de  =j«  a 
q.  u. ;  to  snatch  out  of  o.'s  — b,  arra<jA<» 


HAN 


HAN 


HAR 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  Hi  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  &  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  (m  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


lei  z=g  dg  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — 
J,  prendre  q.  u.  par  la  =:;  to  take  in 
— ,  1.  prendre  q.  ch.  en  i=;  2.  entre- 
prendre  ;  to  take  in  o.'s  — ,  prendre  d 
M  = ;  to  try  o.'s  — ,  *  essay er ;  to  wash 
Ol's  — 8  of^  se  laver  lea  i^s  de  . . . ;  to  write 
J  __.  — ^  avoir  une  ...  ecriture.  — s 
off  I  ^,  d,  has  lets  =«  /  ne  touches  pas  I 
My  —  is  in,  je  suis  en  train,  en  t)eine  ; 
my  —  is  out,  fai  perdu  la  = ;  je  ne 
MM8  plui  en  train,  en  veine. 

Hand-sill,  n.  prospectus  (d'une 
fcuille  d'impression),  m. ;  affiche,  t 

Hand-book,  n.  manuel,  m.  ' 

Hand-fast,  n.  X  main  de  la  jus- 
tice, £ 

In  — ,  sous  la  =. 

Hand-gear,  n.  (tech.)  mannette,  t 

Hand-guide,  n.  guide-main,  m. 

Hand-leaihee,  n.  manique;  ma- 
niole,  f. 

Hand-light,  n.  cloche  (vase),  f. 

Hand-owner,  n.  proprietaire  de  mi- 
Her  d  bras,  m. 

Hand-rail,  n.  1.  gavde-fou,  m.  ;  2. 
(d'escalier)  rampe,  t ;  3.  (const)  lisse ; 
main  courante,  f. 

Hand-set,  adj.  (const)  pose  d  la 
main. 

Hand-spikk,  n.  1.  levier,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
anspect,  m. 

Hand-staff,  n.,  pL  Hand-stavbs,  -f- 
javeline,  f. 

Hand-writing,  n.  main ;  ecHture,  t 

In  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa  propre  main. 

HAND,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  passer  (de 
main  en  main) ;  donner  ;  2.  i|  donner  la 
main  d  (pour  aider) ;  3.  t  II  manier ;  4 
X  saisir  ;  se  saisir  de;  empoigner  ;  5. 
X  §  guider ;  diriger. 

Tq  —  about,  passer  de  main  en  main ; 
to  —  down  (to),  1.  II  descendre  (d)  ;  2. 
aider  a  descendre;  3.  §  transmettre 
(d)  ;  to  be  — ed  down  (to),  1.  II  etre  des- 
omdu;  2.  §  itre  transmis  {a);  passer 
(d)  ;  descendre  (a) ;  to  —  in.  into,  aider 
a  tntrer ;  to  —  out,  aider  a  sortir ;  to 
—  round, /('ire  passer ;  /aire  circuler; 
to  —  up,  aider  d  monter. 

HANDCUFF  [hand'-kuf]  n.  menotte,  f. 

HANDCUFF,  v.  a.  mettre  les  menot- 
U»d. 

HANDED  [hand'-Sd]  adj.  1.  X  «« tenant 
pryr  les  mains  ;  2.  (comp.)  qui  a  les 
=«...;  aux  mains ...;  3.  (bot) palme. 

Double  — ,  1.  II  d  deux  mains ;  2.  %  d 
detix  faces ;  d  double  jeu;  empty  — , 
Us  mains  vides;  hard-  — ,  1.  II  a-uix 
mains  calleiises ;  2.  %  d  la  main  pe- 
aante;  oppressif ;  high  — ,  arrogant; 
imperieiuc;  left  — ,  gaucher ;  one  — , 
m,wnchot;  open — ,genereiKc;  liberal; 
light  — ,  droitier ;  single  — ,  d  une 
main. 

HANDFUL  [hand'-tul]  n.  1.  1  §  pov- 
gnee,  f. ;  2.  ||  brassee,  f. 

HANDICRAFT  [h«nd'-i-kraft]  n.  1. 
•nain-d'tMU/vre,  t.  ;  2.  ma/noeuvre  (ou- 
Tier) ;  artisan,  m. 

HANDICRAFTSMAN  [hand'-i-krafta- 
bbd]  n.,  pi.  Handicraftsmb^,  manmu- 
vre  (ouvrier) ;  artisan,  m. 

HANDILY  [h8Dd'-i-li]  adv.  1.  II  adroite- 
nent  (des  mains) ;  habilement ;  aveo 
deaierite ;  2.  commodement. 

HANDINESS  [hand'-J-nSt]  n.  1.  [|  adres- 
ie ;  habilete  (des  mains) ;  dexterite,  £ ;  2. 
eommodite,  t 

HANDIWORK     [hand'-i-wurk]     n.    ]. 

main-d'muvre,  t.  ;  2.  au/vrage,  m. ;  3.  t 
]»wvre  de  la  main,  £ 

i  The  firmament  slioweth  hi» —,  U  firmament 
publie  /'cenvri.  de  sea  maina. 

HANDKERCHIEF  [hang'-kur-tahif]  n. 
U  mmichoir,  m. ;  2.  foulard,  in. 

1dA\&—,  foulard  des  In  des  ;  half — , 
pointe,  f. ;  neck  — ,  1.  mouclwir  de  cou ; 
t  (de  femme)  fichu,  m. ;  3.  (d'homme) 
cravate,  f. ;  pocket  — ,  =  de  poche;  silk 
—  foulard,  m. 

HANDLE  [han'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  H  §  ma- 
nier; 2.  1  toucher;  3.  §  trailer;  4.  § 
tenercer ;  pratiquer. 

HANDLE,  n.  1.  1  manche,  m.;  2.  H 
poignee,  £ ;  3.  ij  anse  ;  ansette,  £  ;  4  I 
bout ;  cote,  m.  ;  5.  §  prise,  £  ;  6.  § 
armes,  t.  pi.  ;  T.  (d'arme  k  feu)  sous- 
jarde.  t. ;  8.  (do  brouette)  bras.  m.  ;  9. 


bmtt;  cote,  m. ;  10.  (de  poele)  queue,  f. ; 
11.  (de  pompe)  brimbale,  t 

4.  Tiiku  things  by  their  UDOoth  — ,  P^""  '" 
ck"ses  par  ie  ban  bout, /e  bon  c6t6.  5.  To  give  a 
plausible  —  t'.pr  some  censure,  donner  une  prise 
plausible  au  blame.  6.  The  —  of  bis  ovra  good 
natnre,  leu  amies  de  sa  pmpre  bonti. 

HANDLESS  [hand'-ls.]  adj.  X  ^<mm 
main. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  priver  de  sea 
mains. 

HANDLING  [hand'-ling]  n.  1.  H  §  ma- 
niement,  m.  ;  2.  §  action  de  trailer,  £ 

HANDMAID  [hand'-mad]  n.  1.  + 1  ser- 
vante,  £  ;  2.  *  §  servants ;  aide,  £ 

2.  Nature's  — ,  art,  la  servante  de  la  nature. 
Part.  The  —  and  interpreter  of  nature,  /'aide  et 
Vinterprete  de  la  nalute. 

To  make  a.  th.  the  —  of,  m,eUre  q.  ch. 
au  service  de. 

HANDMAIDEN  [hand'-mi-du]  n.  -f  II 
servante,  £ 

HANDSEL  [hnnd'-B61]  n.  1.  etrenne 
(premier  usage,  premiere  vente),  £  ;  2.  J 
arrhes,  £  pi. ;  gage,  m.  sing. 

To  take  — ,  etrtnner. 

HANDSEL,  V.  a.  etrenner  (acheter  le 
premier). 

HANDSOME  [han'-.um]  adj.  1.  1  § 
beau  (moderement  beau) ;  2.  ^jiatteur. 

1.  A  —  person,  Ulie  belle  fiersnnne  ;  a  —  house, 
une  belle  maisun  ;  —  present,  bean  present.  2.  A 
very  —  compliment,  nii  e'lnipVimeni  irea-flatteur. 

Philip  the  — ,  (hist.)  Philippe  le  Beau 
(pi^re  de  Charles-Quint).  To  grow  —  ||, 
embellir ;  s'embellir. 

HANDSOMELY  [han'-sfim-U]  adv.  1. 
I  elegamment ;  joliment ;  2.  §  grande- 
ment ;  ge-nereusement ;  3.  §  galam- 
ment ;  en  galant  homme  ;  delicate- 
ment;  4  §  bien;  5.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  ^oii- 
ment ;  6.  (mar.)  doucement ;  en  dour 
ceur. 

3.  To  behave  — ,  ae  conduire  galamnient,  en  ga- 
lant homme. 

HANDSOMENESS    [  han'-sfim-nSt  ]  n. 

1.  II  §  beaute  (mod6ree),  £  ;  2.  §  elegance  ; 
grdce,  C ;  3.  §  delicatesse,  £ 

3.  The  —  of  bis  conduct,  la  ddlicatease  de  sa 

HANDY  [hand'-i]  adj.  1.  B  §  (pers.) 
adroit  (des  mains);  habile;  2.  (chos.) 
commode;  3.  §  (chos.)  d  la  portee  de 
la  main;  tres-pres ;  4  X  demain;  des 
mains. 

Handt-blow, 

Handy-cuff,  n.  1  coup  de  poing,  m. 

To  come  to  — s,  faire  le  =. 

Handy-dandy,  n.  handy-dandy  (jeu 
d'enfant  ou  il  faut  deviner  dans  quelle 
main  se  trouve  un  objet),  m. 

— !  battez  les  cartes  et  devinez  ! 

Handy-gripe,  n.  XP>"^^^!  etreinte,  £ 

Handy-stroke  X-  ^-  Handy-blow. 

HANG  [hang]  V.  n.  (hung)  1.  II  pen- 
dre ;  2.  J  etre  pendu  ;  3.  |  §  (on,  d  ; 
OVER,  sur)  etre,  demeurer  suspendu ;  4 
II  etre  tendu,  suspendu ;  5.  ||  se pencher ; 
6.  I  s'incliner;  7.  1  §  (on,  d)  s'accro- 
Cher;  s'attacher;  8.  §  (on,  de)  depen- 
dre;  9.  §  r ester ;  reposer ;  10.  §  (on, 
upon)  itre  d  charge  (d) ;  peser  (sur). 

■2.  Sir  Balaam  — s,  sir  Balaam  est  pendu.  3.  | 
To  —  on  a.  o.'s  neck,  *tre  suspendu  au  cou  de  ?.  u. 
g  War  — »  over  our  heads,  la  guerre  est  suspendue 
siiF  nos  tetes.  1.  Persuasiun  — »  on  his  lips, /aper- 
sitasiort  s'attache  a  ses  levres.  en  decoule.    8.  To 

on   prince's  favors,  d^pendre  des  faveura   du 

prince.  9.  The  question  — »  on  a  single  point,  la 
question  repose  sur  un  seul  puirU.  10.  Life  — < 
npon  him,  la  vie  lui  est  a  charge,  Ini  pise. 

To  —  loose,  pendre  detachi ;  itre  dS- 
tachS;  to  —  together,  1.  II  tenir  (ne  pas 
se  s6parer);  2.  §  r ester,  se  tenir  run  d 
I'autre;  rester  uni.  To  —  back,  res<«r 
en  arriire ;  to  —  down,  pencher  ;  Stre 
incline  ;  s'incliner  ;  tomber  ;  s'ava- 
chir ;  to  —  out  (of),  pendre  (d)  ,•  &tre 
suspendu  {d) ;  to  —  over,  1.  II  pendre 
sur ;  etre  suspendu  sur ;  2.  §  menacer ; 

3.  (const)  surplomber ;  etre  en  sur- 
plomb;  to  —  up,  pe'.tdre;  etre  suspen- 
du; appe/ndre. 

HANG,  V.  a.  (uukg,  hanged)  1.  pen- 
dre ;  2.  faire  pendre ;  8.  suspendre ;  4 
(with,  de)  tendre;  tapisser  ;  5.  laisser 
tomber ;  baisser  ;  pencher  ;  trainer  ; 

6.  poser  (des  portes,  des  sonnettes,  etc.) ; 

7.  (mar.)  poser,  monter ;  mettre  en 
place. 


3.  To  —  the  earth  upon  nothing,  intpendrs  U 
terre  sur  rien.  4.  To  —  an  apartment  with  air 
tains,  tendre  un  appartement  de  rideaux.  6.  T« 
—  o.'s  head,  pencher  la  tete. 

To  —  down,  laisser  tomber  ;  to  — 
out,  1.  msttreim  dehors);  2.  d4ptoyer  ; 
3.  arborer ;  4  elever  ;  to  —  up,  1.  /)«»- 
dre;  2.  suspendre;  3.  §  laiasei  en  am- 
pens. 

HANG,  n.  pente,  £ 

HANGEK  [hang'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  p**- 
Sonne  qui  pend,  qui  fait  j)endre.  £  ;  4, 
(chos.)  pendant  (de  baudrier,  de  cein- 
turon),  m. ;  3.  croc ;  crochet,  m. ;  4  cou- 
teau  de  chasse,  m. ;  5.  (6criture)  jain- 
hage  (premier  jambage  de  m,  n),  m. 

—  on,  (m.  p.)  1.  importun,  m. ;  in*- 
portune,  f ;  2.  dependant,  m. ;  com- 
plaisant, m. ;  complaisante,  £  ;  para- 
site, m. ;  ojficieux,  m. ;  officieuse,  £ ;  far 
milier,  m. 

HANGING  [hang'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  suspen- 
d?t;  2.  patibidaire ;  3.  pendable;  4. 
(did.)  suspendu ;  5.  (mar.)  vertical. 

1.  — gjirdens,  (^e«_/orrfin8SU9pendna.  '2. — fact, 
/cTurf  patibulaire.  3.  A  —  maitei ,  iin  ras  penda 
bie. 

HANGING,  n.  1.  B  pendaison ;  corde, 
t ;  2.  II  tenture ;  tapisserie,  £  ;  3.  X  i 
htxe,  m. ;  representation,  £  ;  4.  X  chose 
qui  se  r attache ;  chose  acoessoire,  f  ;  5. 
(d'arbre)  branchage,  m.  sing. ;  rameavut, 
m.  pi. ;  feziiUage,  m.  sing. 

Chamber  — ,  tapisserie,  £  —  out,  de- 
ploiement,  m. 

HANGMAN  [hang'-man]  n.,  pi.  HANG- 
MEN, bourreau  (qui  pend  les  condamnes 
a  mort),  m. 

HANGNAIL  [hang'-nal]  n.  envie  (aux 
doigts),  £ 

HANK  [hangk]  n.  1.  poignee  (nombw 
d'echeveaux),  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  ha7iche,  t 

HANK,  V.  a.  mettre  en  poignees. 

HANKER  fhangk'-ur]  V.  n.  (AFTER,  FOl, 

de)  avoir  hien  envie  (de) ;  soupir4r 
(apres). 

HANKERING  [  bangk'-ur.in»:  ]  W 
(after)  grande  envie  (de) ;  vif  ditit 
(de);  grand  penchant  (pour). 

H  ANSEATIC  [hah-se-at'-ik]  a(^'.  (gdcg.) 
hanseatique ;  anseatique. 

HAN'T,  -T-  abrev.  de  Has  hot,  de 
Have  not. 

HAP  [hap]  n.  1 1.  heur;  hasard,  n.; 
2.  malheur  (inattendu),  m. ;  mauvaiae 
chance,  £ ;  maumai.se  fortune,  £ 

Hap-hazard,  n.  hasard ;  pw  ha- 
aard,  m. 

At  — ,  au  hasard. 

HAP,  V.  n.  t.   V.  Happen. 

HAPLESS  [hap'-lss]  adj.  »  infortwni  ;- 
malheureux. 

HAPLY  [hap  -II]  adv.  *  1.  peut-etre ; 

2.  par  hasard;  3.   (m.  p.)  par  mal- 
heur. 

HAPPEN  [hap'.pn]  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  (dee 
6v6nements)  arriver  ;  se  passer  ;  2. 
(chos.)  (to, . . .)  se  trouser  par  hasard  ; 

3.  (pers.)  (to,  de)  arriver  a  (q.  u.). 

1.  An  accident  has  — ed,  un  acridtnt  est  arrivS  ; 
il  est  arrive  «)i  accident,  i.  The  stronger  side 
—ed  to  be  the  lady's,  le  cote  le  p'ua  fort  se  trouvn 
par  hasard  etre  cel'ui  de  la  dame.  3.  We  —ed  not 
to  have  it,  il  nous  arriva  de  ne  pas  Pavoir  ;  I  —ed 
to  be  there,  il  arriva  (jueje  me  trouvait  Id. 

Let  what  will  — ,  —  what  will,  ad- 
vienne  que  pourra. 

HAPPILY  [hap'-pi-ii]  adv.  1.  heurfu- 
sement ;  2.  par  bonheur ;  3.  t  par 
hasard. 

To  live  — ,  vivre  heureux. 

HAPPINESS  [bap'-pi-n6.j  a  i.  oon 
heur,  m. ;  2.  m,ot  heureux,  in. ;  exf  na 
aion,  locution,  forme  heureusc,  f. 

HAPPY  [hap' -pi]  adj.  1.  (at,  d  ;  to.  dol 
heureux  ;  2.  +  bienheureux ;  K  4 . 
favorable  ;  propice  ;  4.  X  accompli  ; . 
habile. 

1.  —  at  a  reply,  heureux  a  la  repartw  •  «  — 

thought,  unt  ptnsee  heureuse  ;  to  be  —  k)  see  a.  " 
etre  heureux  de  voir  q.  «. 

—  man  be  his  dole  1 1  Dieu  le  con- 
serve ;  le  bon  Dieu  le  be7iisse  I  To 
mats  — ^  rendre  heureux.  As  —  as  i 
king,  a  prince,  content  comme  un  roi. 

HARANGUE  [  ha-i«ng' ]  n.  1.  ha 
rangue,  £ ;  2.  discours,  m. 

T»  make  a  — ,  faire  wne  =,  v/n  dit 
oovrs. 


HAR  HAR  HAR 

a  fate :  <1  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  erne;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  1  pin  ;  o  no ;  (9  move : 


HAEANGUE,  v.  l.  1.  Xaranguer  ;  2. 
f\.ure  un  dixcow">. 

HAEANGUE,  v.  a.  1.  haranguer  ;  2. 
faire  un  disooura  d. 

HAEANGUEE  [ha-rang'-ur]  n.  1.  ho- 
ranffii^ur,  m. ;  2.  orateur,  m. 

HAEASS  [har'-as]  V.  a.  1.  1  harasser; 
UlMer  ;  ea^cider ;  accabler  ;  2.  §  /ati- 
ftuv  ;  tournienter  ;  8.  |  harceler. 

S.  To  —  our  thciiiglils  with  coiijec'lureii,  fatigiier, 
ir»nnenter  no3/ie»sets /»ar  /«*  conjecturee.  3.  To 
-  troops,  bftrceler  des  Irimpes. 

To  —  out,  accabler  ;  esrcider. 

HAEASS,  n.  %  devastation,  f. ;  i  a- 
vage,  m. 

HAEA8SEE  [har'-««-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  harusxe,  accable,  t. ;  2.  peraonne 
qui  haroele,  f. 

HAEBIN6EE  [har'-Wn-jor]  n.  1.  +  I! 
avant-coureur  (de  la  cour),  m. ;  2.  **  % 
avant-coureur ;  precuraeur,  m. 

■i.  Thr  —  of  peace,  /'avant-coiireur,  h  pr^cur- 
*eiir  (ff  fa  pair. 

HAEBOE  [har'-bur]  n.  1.  II  logement ; 
qUe ;  hdvre,  m. ;  2.  ||  port  (de  mar,  de 
Jeuve,  de  riviere),  m. ;  3.  §  port,  m. ; 
asi/le,  m.  ;  aaile,  m.  ;  retraite,  t,  ; 
abri,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  port  marchand,  de 
commerce;  dry — ,^^d^eohou,age;  tide 
— ,  =  de  touie  maree. 

Harbor-masteb,  n.  offlcier  deport,  m. 

HAEBOE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  loger ;  aejour- 
ner ;  2.  §  trouver  un  asile,  une  retraite, 
un  abri. 

HAEBOE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  heberger  ;  ac- 
oueillir  ;  recuei/lir ;  2.  donner  un 
utile,  une  retraite,  un  abri  d;  8.  § 
aonner  accea  d ;  nourrir ;  entretenir. 

3.  To  —  resentment,  a  euBpicion,  nourrir  des  res- 
ttnllmenta,  un  96up<;"n. 

HAEB0EA6E  [har'-bur-aj]  n.  X  aeile, 
ID  ;  retraite,  {. ;  abri,  m. 

HAEBOEEE  [bar'-bar-ur]  n.  (OF,  d) 
pertonne  qui  doitne  un  aaile,  une  re- 
iraiie,  un  abri,  f. 

HAEBOELESS  [har'-bur-lsi]  adj.  aana 
aaile,  retraite,  abri. 

HAED  [bird]  adj.  1.  |  §  dur;  2.  § 
TTtde ;  3.  rigoureiix  ;  severe  ;  4.  §  diffi- 
rilf  ;  penible  ;  5.  §  fo)-t ;  grand  ;  6.  § 
mav/caia. 

1.  I  —  wood,  du  txAs  dur  ;  a  —  heart,  un  eaur 
Av.r.  2.  A  —  winter,  un  hiver  rnde  ;  —  sttuiy,  tra- 
»«i7  rude.  3.  — tlioughlB, '^ea  pcnaeeja^veree.  4. 
—  task,  tacKe  ditlii-ile,  p^nible.  5.  —  studv,  fort 
travail; — student, grand  <rarati/eur.    6.  — living, 


To  be  —  to  a,  o.,  itre  dur, 
pour  q.  u. ;  to  get  — ,  to  grow  —  |  §, 
s'endurcir ;  to  lie  — ,  coucher  sur  In 
dure;  to  make  — ,  1.  ||  durcir;  2.  §  en- 
"lurcir.  As  —  as  iron,  dur  comme  le 
ler,  lecuir  ;  as  —  as  a  rock,  dur  comme 
un  rocher, 

HAED,  adv.  1.  dur  ;  durement ; 
rudement  ;  rigoureuaement ;  aevere- 
ment ;  2.  difflcilement ;  peniblement ; 
a<pec  peine ;  3.  fort ;  fortement;  fortet 
ferme ;  ferme  ;  Men  ;  ijigoureuse- 
ment ;  vivement;  4.  instamment;  5. 
inal;  6.  i  fort;  hien;  trea;  tout;  7. 
(mar.)  tout. 

1.  To  speak — ,parIeT  durement;  to  drink  — , 
iiMre  dur.  2.  To  wind  — ,  tournfr  difflcilement. 
3.  To  rain  — ,  pfeuv^ir  fort ;  to  fight  — ,  cimbattrt 
ferme;  to  work — ,tTavailfeT  fernie.  4.  To  pray 
— ,  ;>ricr  instamment,  5.  To  go  — ,  aller  mal.  6. 
—  by,  tont  prea, 

HAEDEN  Thar'-dn]  V.  n.  1.  I  (choi?.) 
tlMreir ;  ae  durcir ;  a'endurcir ;  2.  § 
(pera^  (to,  h)  a'endurcir ;  8.  $  §  (chos.) 

HAEDEN,  V.  a.  1.  II  durcir  (q.  eh.) ; 
gndurcir ;  /aire  durcir;  2.  §  (to,  d) 
tndurcir  (q.  u.) ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  fortifier 
(q.  ch.) ;  4.  tremper  (de  Tacier). 

1.  T~  —  clay,  durcir  nargiU.  i.  To  —  to  a  cli- 
■Wte,  tc  labor,  endurcir  d  un  climat,  a  wn  travail. 
(.  To  —  the  Boul  to  virtue,  fortitier  l^anie  a  la  vertu. 

HAEDENED  [har'-dnd]  adj.  1.  J  durci , 
tndurci  ;  2.  §  endurci ;  3.  (de  Taller 
>«mpe. 

HAEDENEE  [bir'-dn-ur]  n.  1  per- 
lonm,  choae  qui  durcit  (q.  eh.),  endv/r- 
eU,  t. 

HAEDENIN6  [  har'-dn-tog  ]  n.  |  1. 
(chos.)  durciaaement,  m. ;  2.  $  (pers.) 
mdurciaaement,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  indura- 
'ioii,  f. 


HAEDIHOOD  [  hird'-I-had  ]  n.  ?iar- 
diesse ;  audace,  (. 

Dauntless  — ,  =  indomptable. 

HAEDILY  [hard'-i-r.]  adv.  1.  hardi- 
meni;  rtudacieuaement ; 2. severement; 
sans  molIe».ie. 

HAEDIMENT  [hard'-i-m6nt]  n.  t  har- 
die-fse ;  audace,  t. 

HAEDINESS  [hard'-l-DSs]  n.  1.  har- 
diea.'ie;  audace,  f. ;  2.  mgueur ;  force 
du  corps,  f. ;  3.  audace;  assurance; 
imptidence,  T. 

HAEDLY  [hitd'-Ii]  giv.  1.  durement; 
rudement ;  rigoureuaement ;  severe" 
ment;  2.  difflcilement;  peniblement; 
avec  peine;  3.  d  peine;  guere;  tout 
au  plua. 

3.  It  c&n  —  be  necessary,  it  feut  elre  a  peine  n«- 
eessaire  ;  it  will  —  be  denied,  on  jte  niera  gu^re. 

HAEDNESS  [hard'-nSs]  n.  1.  duret^, 
t;  2.  §  rudesse ;  grossiereU,  f. ;  3.  §  ri- 
gueur ;  aeverite,  f. ;  4.  §  endurcisae- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  §  difflculte,  f. ;  6.  (de  Ta- 
cier),  tre^npe,  f. 

4.  —  of  heart,  endurcissement  du  coeur. 

HAEDOCK  t-  V.  Burdock. 

HAEDS  [hardz]  n.  pi.  1.  ehenevotte,  f. 
sing. ;  2.  etoupe,  t  sine. 

HAEDSHIP  [hard*-.hip]  n.  1.  chose 
dure,  penible;  peine,  f. ;  2.  fatigue,  f  ; 
8.  privation,  t ;  4.  rigueur,  f. ;  5.  injus- 
tice, £ 

3.  To  suffer  — n  in  prison,  aimffrir  dea  privations 
enpris.m.  4.  The  — »  of  a  military  life,  lea  ri- 
giwxirB  de  la  vie  miltlaire.  5.  Those —s  which  fall 
on  people,  cea  injustices  qui  frappent  lea  gena. 

To  alleviate  a  — ,  adoucir  une  ri- 
gueur ;  to  bear  — ,  to  go  through  — ,  1. 
aupporter  lea  fatigues,  lea  privations ; 
aouffrir  des  privutiana  ;  2.  'p^~  en 
voir  de  dures;  {pjg~  manger  de  la 
vache  enragee. 

HAEDWAEE  [hard'-war]  n.  Quincail- 
lerie ;  clincaillerie,  t 

HAEDWAEEMAN  [hard'-war-man]  n., 
pi.  Hardwarbmen,  quincaillier  ;  clin- 
caillier,  m. 

HAEDY  [hard'-i]  adj.  1.  hardi ;  auda- 
deux  ;  2.  vigoureux  ;  robuate ;  en- 
durci d  la  fatigue;  3.  j  solide. 

HAEE  [har]  n.  1.  (mam.)  lievre  (gen- 
re), m. ;  2.  (astr.)  lievre,  m. 

Burrowing  — ,  lapin  aauvage,  m.  ; 
young  — ,  levratU,  m.  Sea  — ,  (mol.) 
aplysie,  t. ;  ^  lievre  marin,  de  mer.  To 
course  the  — ,  courir  le  lievre. 

Harb-bell,  n.  (bot.)  1.  scUle  penchee  ; 
^  jacinthe  des  p res,  t;  2.  campanule  d 
feuillea  rmides,  t. 

Hare-brained,  adj.  eaervele;  evente. 

Hare-finder,  n.  t  homme  d  deterrer 
le  gibier,  m. 

Hake-foot,  n.  (bot.)  ochrome;  pied- 
de-lievre  ;  ^  pied-de-lUvre,  m. 

Hare-hearted,  adj.  d  ccmi,rde  lievre, 
de  poule ;  poltron. 

Hare-hound,  n.  1.  levrier,  m. ;  2.  chien 
courant,  m. 

Hare-lip,  n.  bec-de-liivre,  m. 

Hare-lipped,  adj.  qui  a  un  bec-de- 
li.vre  ;  d  bec-de-lievre. 

T,>  be  — ,  Hre  bec-de-lievre;  avoir 
un  bee-de-lievre. 

Hare-ragout,  n.  civet,  m. 

Harb's-ear,  n.  (bot.)  buplivre,  m. ;  ^ 
Oreille -de-lievre,  f. 

HAEE  t.  V.  Harry. 

HAEEM  [ha'-r«m]  n.  harem,  m. 

HAEIEE.  F.  Harrier. 

HAEK  [hark]  v.  a.  X-  V.  Hearken. 

—  1  ecoute  !  ecoutez  ! 

HAEL  [harl]  n.  1.  filaments  de  Un, 
de  chanvre,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (bot)  Jilasse,  t 
sing. 

HAELEQUIN  [har'-l8-kin]  n.  arle- 
quin,  m. 

HAELEQUIN,  v.  n.  faire  dea  tours 
d'arlequin. 

HAELEQUINADE  [har'-Ie-kin-ad']  n. 
arlequinade,  f. 

HAEM  [harm]  n.  1.  mal;  malheur, 
m.  ;  2.  tort ;  prejudice ;  dommage  ;  ac- 
cident, m. 

To  do  a.  o.  — ,  fairemal,  da  mal  d  q. 
u. ;  to  get  into  — ,  1.  \  arriver  malheur 
d;  2.  §  tomber  dans  te  =: ;  to  keep  a.  o. 
out  of  — 's  way  preserver  q.  u.  de  = ; 
tc  axean  —  to  a.  "     ivoir  de  marwaises 


intentions  envers  q.  u. ;  to  say  sU  im 
aginable  —  of  a.  o.,  dire  tout  le  nxu 
imaginable  de  q.  u. ;  ^  dire  rage  de  q. 
u. ;  dire  pia  one  pendre  de  q.  u. ;  to 
think  of  — ,  penier  d  =. 

HAEM,  V.  &.  faire  du  mal,  du  tortd 
nuire  d. 

HAEMFUL  [harm'-fnl]  adj.  (to)  1 
nuisible.  (d);  tnalfaisant  {pour) ;  p,» 
judiciabie  (A) ;  i.  X  maztvaia. 

HAL„:rULLY  [  harm'.fuin  ]  ad" 
d'une  '"^aniere  nuiawle,  prejudiciobta 

HAEMJTULNESS     [  harm'lfil'.nis  ]     a 

caractere  nuisible,  m. 

HAEMLESS  [harm'-lfs]  adj.  1.  mw- 
cent;  inoffensif;  sans  ble.iser ;  aaiu 
faire  du  mal;  2.  sans  avoir  de  mal, 
sain  et  sauf;  3.  d  couvert  (sans  respon- 
8abilit6). 


To  hold  a.  o.  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  d  con- 
vert; sauvegarder  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  it. 
hors  d'interet. 

HAEMLESSLY  [karm'-ls.li]  adv.  1. 
innoceinment ;  sans  faire  du  mal;  2w 
aans  avoir  de  mal;  sain  et  sauf. 

HAEMLESSNESS  [  harm'-le.-nSi  ]  n, 
innocence,  f. 

HAEMONIC  [har-mon'-Ot], 

HAEMONICAL  [har-mon'-l-kal]  adj.  1. 
harm,onique;  d-harmonie;  2.  t  har 
monieusD ;  3.  (acousL)  harmonique;  4. 
(math.)  harmonique. 

HAEMONICA  [har-mon'-I-ka]  n.  (mug.) 
harmonica,  m. 

HAEMONICALLY  [ har-moa'-l-k»I-U  ] 
adv.  harmoniquement. 

HAEMONICS  [har-mon'-iks]  n.  pi.  1. 
harmonie,  f. ;  2.  harmonie  ( doctrine, 
science),  f. ;  3.  (nuis.)  harmonique,  m. 

HAEMONIOUS  [har-md'-m-us]  adi.  I. 
+  P  §  harmonieuic;  2.  §  en  parfaite 
harmonie. 

HAEMONIOUSLY  [  har-mo'-ni-M-U  j 
adv.  1.  II  §  harmmiieuaement ;  2.  §  acea 
harmonie;  en  parfaite  harmonie. 

HAEMONIOUSNESS  [  har-mo -ul-i* 
ii8«]  n.  harmonie,  f. 

HAEMONIST  [har'-mfin-t.t]  n.  harmo- 
niste,  m. 

HAEMONIZE    [har'-mo-nii]    V.   n.  1. 
Hre  harmonieux;  2.  §  etre  en  harmo- 
nie; a''acco-rder. 

2.  The  facta  — ,  leafaha  s'accordent. 

HAEMONIZE,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  har- 
monietix  ;  dminer  de  Vharmonie  d ;  2. 
§  mettre  en  harmonie ;  faire  viore  en 
harmonie ;  faire  accorder. 

HAEMONIZEE    [har'-mo-nir-ur]    n.    1. 

conciliateur,  m. ;  coneiliatriee,  t ;  8. 
(mus.)  harmoniste,  m. 

HAEMONY  [har'-md-n!]  n.  1.  J  §  har- 
monie, f. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  3.  §  concoriJUk 
f. ;  4  (anat.)  harmonie,  f. 

In  —  with  11  §,  en  harmonie  avec 

HAENESS  [har'-nSs]  n.  1.  harnaia; 
harjiois,  m. ;  2.  (de  cavalerie)  harna- 
chement,  m. ;  3.  +  harnois  t,  m. ;  ar- 
m,ure,  f. 

To  put  on  o.'s  — ,  endoaser  le  harnais. 

Haeness-maker,  n.  1.  harnacheur, 
m. ;  2.  fabricant  de  harnais,  m. ;  3 
hourrelier,  m. 

Harness-making,  n.  1.  fabrication 
de  harnais,  f. ;  2.  bourrellerie,  t. 

HAENESS,  V.  a  1.  II  harnacher  ;  en- 
harnncher ;  mettre  le  harnaia  d;  2.  J 
§  defendre ;  8.  t  mettre  le  harnais  (ar- 
mure)  d. 

HAENESSED  [har'-nSst]  adj.  1.  har- 
nache;  2.  X  oL  harnais,  armur* 

HAEP  [harp]  n.  1.  harpe,  t. ;  2.  (astr.) 
lyre,  f. ;  3.  (conch.)  karpe,  t 

Eolian  — ,  harpe  eolienne,  cfAole, 
Jew's  — ,  guintbarde  ;  trompe,  £  To 
play  the  — ,  on,  upon  the  — ,jouer,  pin- 
cer  la,  de  la  =:;  to  strike  o.'s  —  •*,  ri- 
veiller  aa  :=. 

Harp-case,  n.  etui  de  harpe,  m. 

Harp-plater,  n.  harpiste,  va.,  t 

Harp-shell,  n.  (conch.)  harpe,  f. 

Harp  striking,  adj.  ♦•  qui  reveille  aa 
harpe. 

Harp-string,  n.  corde  de  harpe,  f. 

HAEP,  V.  n.  1.  I  jouer  de  la  harpe^ 
2  S  [on)  toucher  id^ ;  %'arrit^r  (-i) :  ri 


HaR 


HAT 


HA.U 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  -U  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


O0n(r  (»ur);  rabaUre  (.  );  ^  rabd- 
dier  (. .  .)• 

V*.  Perpetual  — tng  upon  the  ito  y,  revenant  ptr- 
rHuelUmtn- ,ur  I'/ix/.otre. 

HARP,  V.  a.  t  toticfier  d 

HARPER  [harp'-ur]  n.  harpmir  t; 
harpiste ;  **  menentrel,  m. 

RAEPING  [hirp'-ing]  n.  1.  sons,  ao 
etyrcl«  de  la  harpe,  ni.  pi. ,  2.  §  (upon, 
cJo)  rabdchage,  m. 

3.  In  liynuis  aiid  — s,  dana  Us  A,,  anea  et  lea  sona 
cs  In  hariit'.     "J.  — «  upuu  old  tbenit^B,  rabacbnge 

if  ,.if„.r  ,/,e,„M. 

HARPING-IRON,  n.  $.  T.  Harpoon. 

HARPOON  [liar-psn']  n.  rtarpon,  m. 

Guu  — ,  =:  d  mousgueton. 

HARPOON,  V.  a.  hui'ponner. 

hARPOONER  [hir-pdn'  w]  n.  har- 
ponneur,  in. 

HARPEESS  [harp'-rts]  n.  .uirpiste,  f.; 
•*  meneftrel  (f'eiiime),  in. 

HARPSICHORD  [  harp  .i-kdrd  ]  n. 
(mus.)  clavecin,  m. 

HARPY  [harp'-i]  n.  1.  harpie,  f. ;  2. 
(orn.)  harpie;  grande  harpie  d'Ame- 
rvjue,  f 

HARQUEBUSE.  V.  Arqcebuse. 

HARRIDAN  [  har'-ri-dan  ]  n.  vieiUe 
ffuenan,  f. 

HARRIER  [har'-ri-ur]  n.  1.  leerier, 
ra. ;  levreUe,f.;  2.  (orn.)  soubuse,  t ;  ba- 
yard, m. 

—  bitch,  levrette,  f. 

HARROW  [har'-ro]  n.  (agr.)  herse,  f. 

HARROW,  V.  a,  1.  (agr.)  herser  ;  2.  + 
I  dechirer  ;  torturer  ;  3.  t  agiter  ; 
troubler ;  4.  +  suhjuguer ;  maltriser ; 
dominer;  5.  %  devaxter;  depouiller; 
piUer. 

To  —  up,  dechirer ;  torturer. 

HARROW,  n.  (bot)  bugrane,  f.;  1 
<vrrHe-b<x,uf,  m. 

Rest  — ,  =. 

HARROW  EE  [hor'-ro-ur]  n.  (agr.)  her- 
tmr,  m. 

HARRY  [har'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  maltraiter; 
X.  tcnrnienter ;  S.  piller  ;  depouiller. 

HARSH  [harah]  adj.  1.  H  §  dur  ,•  2.  |1  § 
rttde ;  dpre  ,•  3.  §  rude ;  rigide ;  H- 
ffoweute;  sevire;  austere;  4  §  pi- 
pmnt;  bleseant. 

—  Band,  du  aab/e  rude  ;  —  reflection,  r^Jlexton 
lure,  2.  — fluit,/rwi/  apre;  —  temper,  carac/tre 
apre.     3.  — precept,  pr«c^/)(e  riffourt-ux,  severe. 

HAKSHLY  [harah'-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  dure- 
ment ;  2.  |  §  rudement ;  dprement ; 
8.  §  rudement ;  rigidement ;  rigoit- 
reusement ;  sevSrement ;  4.  §  d'li/ne 
maniere  piquante,  blestante. 

To  speak  —  to,  to  treat,  to  use  — ,  ru- 
doyer. 

HARSHNESS  [harsh'-nSa]  n.  1.  ||  §  du- 
rete,  f. ;  2.  J  §  Aprete,  f. ;  3.  §  Hgidite ; 
rigueur ;  sevirite,  f. ;  4.  caractire  pi- 
quant, blessani,  m. 

HARSLET  [har.'-16t], 

HASLET  [ha'-«i8t]  n.  freasure  (de  co- 
chon),  f. 

HART  [hart]  n.  (mam.)  cer/ (ianssa 
(ixi^me  annee),  m. 

HARTSHORN  [hartt'-h5rn]  n.  1.  corne 
de  cerf,  f. ;  2.  (pharm.)  corne  de  cerf,  f. 

—  shavings,  (pharm.)  =  brulee,  cal- 
cinee. 

HARTSTONGUE  [  hart»'-tung  ]  n.  1. 
(bot.  pharm.)  scolopendre  (genre),  f. ;  2. 
toolopendre  officinale ;  \  lanyue-de- 
bmuf,  de-cerf,  f. 

HAETWOET  [hart'-wurt]  n.  (bot.)  tor- 
dyle  officinal ;  seseli  de  Crete,  m. 

French  hartwort,  hartwort  of  Mar- 
seille, aeseli  officinal,  tortueuaj,  de  Mar- 
•eille,  m. 

HAEUM  SCAEITM    [bar'-flm-akar'-um] 

»dj.  1.  (pers.)  ecervele ;  braque;  etour- 
di  ;  2.  (chos.)  en  I'air. 

HAEUSPICE  [hs-rua'-pia]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
»ruHpice:  harunpioe,  m. 

HAEUSPICY  [ha-rua'-pi-si]  n.  (ant.) 
€ru8picine,  f. 

HARVEST  [har'-vSat]  n.  1.  1  §  woisson, 
t ;  2.  1  recolte,  f. ;  3.  ^/ruit.%  m.  pi. 

To  gather,  to  get  in  the  — ,  /(lire  la 
ricolte :  to  reap  thi.  — ,  1.  recoUer  la 
mtoisnon  ;  2.  §  recued/.ir  des  fruits. 

Harvest-flt.  n.  (ent.)  eigale,  f. 

Harvest-home  n.  ''■.  temped^i  la  mois- 
tim    m. ;    2.  fete    'r  la  moisson,  t ;  & 


chant  de  la  moiaaon,  m. ;  4.  $  mine 
d'or,  t. 

Hakvest-lord,  n.  chef  dea  moisaon- 
nettra,  m. 

Harvest-man,  n.  moissonneur,  m. 

Harvest-queen,  n.  reine  d-e  la  moia- 
aon,  f. 

HAEVEST,  V.  a.  1.  moi-HSonner ;  2. 
recolter ,  /aire  Vaoitt. 

HASH  [  haah  ]  V.  a  (culij.)  utcher 
menu. 

HASH,  a.  (culin.)  haehis,  m. 

—  of  cooked  meat,  capilotade,  t 

HASLET.   V.  Harslet. 

HASP  [hasp]  n.  1.  unneau,va. ;  2.  (ser- 
rur.)  nioraillon,  m. 

HASP,  V.  n.fermer  au  moruillon. 

HASSOCK  [  haa'-auk  ]  n.  ugenouil- 
loir,  ra. 

HAST  [hast]  2"  pers.  sing,  du  prCsent 
de  I'indicatif  de  Have. 

HASTATE  [haa'-tat],  HASTATED 
[haa'-tat-sd]  adj.  (bot.)  haste,  hastiforme. 

HASTE  [hast]  n.  1.  ||  hate;  rupidite, 
f. ;  2.  II  precipitiition,  f. ;  3.  vivacite,  t.  ; 
empc  rtement,  m. ;  colere,  f.  ;  cour- 
roux,  m. 

Post  —  5,  en  toute  hdte.  In  — ,  1.  en 
hate;  d  la  hate;  'i.presse;  in  great — , 

1.  en  grande  hdte;  2.  trea-presiie.  To 
be  in  — ,  avoir  hdte ;  etre  presse.  To 
make  — ,  /dire  hdte ;  /'aire  vite  ;  ae 
preaxer ;  ae  depecher ;  faire  diligence; 
se  diligenter. 

HASTE,  r.  Hasten. 

HASTEN  [ha' -an]  V.  a.i.  hdter;  prea- 
aer ;  2.  precipiter. 

To  haste  o.'s  self  **,  se  hdter.  To  — 
on,  =. 

HASTE.  V.  Hasten. 

HASTEN,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  ae  hdter ; 
aepreaner;  ae  diligenter;  ae  depecher  ; 

2.  §  (to,  de)  a'empresaer ;  3.  (to,  d)  uc- 
courir. 


2.  I  —  to  apprize  you,  je  m' 
prevniir.     3.  T..  have  —ed  to 


npresse  de  voua 
u.^a  asaiatance. 


To  —  away,  a' eloigner  d  la  hdte.  To 
—  back,  revenir,  retourner  d  la  hdte, 
en  toute  hate. 

HASTENEE  [ha'-sn-or]  n.  X.personne, 
chose  qui  hdte,  qui  presse,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
faiaeur  d  la  hdte  ;  faiaeur  preaae,  m. 

HASTILY  [ha.'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  (  avec 
hdte;  en  hdte;  d  la  hdte;  2.  precipi- 
tamment  ;  avec  precipitation  ;  3.  § 
avec  vivacite,  emportement,  colere. 

HASTINESS  [hae'-ti-nee]  n.  1.  II  hdte ; 
rapidiie,  f. ;  2.  ||  precipitation,  f. ;  3.  § 
vivacite,  t ;  impatience,  t.  ;  emporte- 
ment, m. 

HASTING  [haat'-ing]  n.  hdtiveau  (pois 
hatif),  m. 

HASTING- PEAE  [ba.t'.'jig-par]  n.  hd- 
tiveau (poire  hative),  m. 

HASTY  [hast'-i]  adj.  1.  prompt;  rn- 
pide;  diligent;  precipite :  2.  §  (pers.) 
vif;  emporte;  3.  §  (chos.)  e-j/,'  d>  empor- 
tement;  de  colere;  4.  (choa.)  irreJUchi; 
5.  X  hdtif. 

4.  —  predilection,  predilection  irrf^fl^chie. 

To  be  — .  etre  vif;  etre  em,porte ;  ^ 
avoir  la  tete  pres  du  bonnet. 

Hasty-puddino,  n.  1.  bouillie,  f. ;  2. 
gaude,  f. 

HAT  [hat]  n.  1.  chapeau  (k  bord, 
d'homme),  m. ;  2.  chapeau  (de  cardi- 
nal), m. 

Broad-brimmed  — ,  =:  d  grand,  d 
large  bord ;  narrow-brimmed  — ;  =  d 
petit  bord ;  cocked  — ,  =:  a  cornea. 
Beaver  — ,  =:  de  caator ;  chip  — ,  =  de 
boia ;  cloth  — ,  =  sans  appret ;  felt 
— ,  =:  de  grosfeutre;  Leghorn  — ,  =: 
de  paille  d'ltaiie ;  opera  — ,  claque, 
m. ;  short  nap  — ,  =:  d  poll  raa ;  silk  — , 
=;  de  soie ;  straw  — ,  =  de  paille ;  stuff 
— ,  =  defeutre;  Tuscan  — ,  =  de  paille 
cousue.  —  in  hand,  =  d  la  main; 
with  o.'s  —  oft  le  =  baa;  decouvert; 
with  o.'s  —  on,  te  =  sur  la  tete;  cou- 
vert.  — s  off!  =x  baa!  To  put  on  o.'s 
— ,m,ettre  son  =;;  ae  couvrir ;  to  pull 
off,  to  take  off  o.'s  — ,  bter  son  chapeau ; 
ae  decouvrir. 

Hat-band,  n.  cordon  de  chapeau,  m. 

Hat-box,  a.  carton  (a  ctspeau  d'hom- 
me), m. 


Hat-oabe,  n.  etui  d  chapeau  (dtom- 
me),  m. 

Hat-makino,  o.  chapeHarie  (art),  t 

Hat-stuff,  n.  (ind.)  cXapeau  (6trf 
fe)  m. 

Hat-trade,     n.     chapeUerie    (oom- 

HATCH  [hatiOi]  V.  a.  1.  Ifa-ae  cclort; 
2.  (m.  p.)  §  couver ;  brasser ;  moAU- 
ner ;  tramer ;  completer. 

HATiCH,  V.  n.  1  eclore. 

HATCH,  n.  1.  ||  action  d'eclore,  t  2 
I  cowvee  (petits),  £  ;  3.  §  decouverte,  t 

HATCH,  n.  1.  parte  coupee,  f. ;  2.  (de 
canal)  vanne,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  ecoutille,  t 

To  be  under  the  — es  J,  etre  dana  la 
misere. 

Hatch-way,  n.  (mar.)  ecouiille,  t. 

HATCH,  V.  a.  (dessin  et  gravure)  ha- 
Cher. 

HATCHEL  [hateh'-«i]  V.  a.  1.  1  (ind.) 
aerancer ;  2.  f^~  §  taquiner ;  vexer, 

HATCIIELLEE.   V.  Heckler. 

HATCHET  [hatah'-st]  n.  haohette; 
hache;  cognee,  £ 

Hatchet-face,  rx.  figure  d  hache,  t 

HATCHING  fhaub'-mg]  n.  (dessin, gri^ 
vure)  hachure,  f. 

HATCHMENT  [hatah'-m6nt]  n.  (bias.) 
armes  (de  defiint) ;  armoiries,  f.  pL 

HATE  [bit]  V.  a.  hair;  *{  avoir  en 
haine;  ^  avoir  de  la  haine  pour ;  (to) 
avoir  en  horreur  (de). 

To  —  heartily,  hair  cordialement.  I 
—  the  sight  of  him,  her,  etc.,  il,  elle,  etc., 
eat  ma  bete  noire. 

HATE,  n.  t  haine,  f. 

HATEFUL  rhit'-iul]  adj.  l.ha'aaabU; 
odieux;  2.  de  haine;  haineist 

2.  —  eyes,  i/ej  ;,eiix  de  haine. 

HATEFULLY  [hat'-fil-li]  fiy.  1 
odieusement ;  2.  avec  haine 

HATEFULNESS  [hit -Wl-ns.]  t.  o»- 
ractere  odieux,  m. ;  nature  od%«u»c,  C 

HATEE  [hat'-ur]  n.  (OF,  ...)  ptir- 
aonnequi  hait,  t 

A  —  ut  his  kind,  un  boinme  qui  hait  Veapett  Alf* 

To  be  a  —  of,  hair ;  to  be  a  good  — > 
aavoir  hair. 

HATRED  [hi'-trsd]  n.  (TO,  pour)  hai- 
ne, t 

Out  of  —  to,  en  =  de. 

HATTED  [hat'-t«d]  adj.  |  en  chapnait, 

HATTEE  J.   r.  Harass. 

HATTEE  fhat'-tur]  n.  chapelier,  m. 

HAUBEEK  [ha'burk]  n.  t  haubert 
(de  cuirasse,  cotte  de  mailles),  m. 

HAUGHTILY  [hi'-u-ii]  adv.  cCttne 
m-aniere  hautaine ;  arrogamment. 

HAUGHTINESS  [h.i'-ti-nsa]  n.  hau 
teur  ;  arrogance  ;  auperbe,  f 

HAUGHTY  [ba'-ti]  adj.  1.  hautain 
nltier ;  arrogant ;  auperbe ;  2.  t  (b.  p.) 
haul;  eleve. 

HAUL  [hal]  V.  a.  1.  tirer;  trainer f 
2.  (m.  p.)  tirailler;  3.  (mar.)  haler. 

To  —  aft,  (mar.)  border  (une  voile), 
to  —  down,  amener  (se  rendre);  to  — 
in,  haler  d  bord ;  to  —  out,  hisser  (una 
voile);  to  —  up,  hisser. 

HAUL,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer,  de  trai- 
ner, £;  2.  (m.  p.)  tiraillement,  m. ;  8 
(poch.)  coup  de  filet,  m. 

HAULM  [ham], 

HAUM  [bam]  n.  1.  tige  (de  grammee^ 
f. ;  2.  (bot.)  chaume,  in. 

HAUNCH  [bantab]  n.  1.  (miit.) hanche, 
t ;  2.  (de  venaison)  cuisse,  f. ;  3.  J  %fin,  ra. 

Haunch-bone,  n.  (anat)  ilium  ;  at 
coxal,  iliaque,  innomine,  dea  ilea,  m. 

HAUNT  [bant]  V.  a.  \.  frequenter: 
visiter;  ^  hunter;  2.  (m.  p.)  importu- 
ner ;  obseder  ;  pourauivre ;  3.  (dea  »• 
prits)  obseder  (des  personnes);  4.  (d« 
esprits/  visiter  (des  lieux). 

I.  Venus  — s  Idalias  proves,  Venus  fr*quent» 
visile  Us  l>"si/>iels  d'Idalie.  2.  Suapiciun  — a  A' 
guilty  mind,  ies  suupfuns  pourauivent  l-eaprii  d% 
coupahfe. 

HAUNT,  V.  n.  J  errer  ;  rbder. 

HAUNT,  n.  1.  lieufrequenle,  va. ;  r« 
traite,  C ;  2.  (m.  p.)  repaire,  m. 

HAUNTEE  [hant'-ur]  n.  1.  personiu 
qui  frequente,  t. ;  habitue,  m. ;  habi- 
tuee,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pilier,  m. 

HAUTBOY  [ho'-bAi]  n.  (mus.)  haut 
boia  (instrument),  tn. 


HAW  UEA        

d  fate;  d  far:  a  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  imet;  ipine;  I  pin ;  dno;  6  move; 


HEA. 


Player  on  the  — ,  haiUhoU  ({ler- 
lonne),  m. 

HAUTEUR  [ho-tur  ]  n.  hauteur  (arro- 
gance), C 

HAVE  [ba»]  V.  a.  (had)  1.  avoir ;  2. 
(noM,  d6)  ienir;  3.  (to, ...)  deooir;  4. 

».  To  —  H.  th.  from  a.  o.,  tenir  q.  ch.  ie  y.  «. 
t,  Pat»:Dta  —  to  fee  taken  out,  dta  brevets  doivcnt 
itM  prif.  4.  To-  a.  u.  inatructtid  ID  a.  th.,  ta:r*; 
msiruirf  7.  u-  rfiw'ti  .'.  eh. ;  to  —  a,  th.  made  or 
■ijnded,  i'aire/djVe,    let-frntiftier  <f.  eh. 

To  let  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  1.  laviser  prendre 
q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  donner  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  2. 
cider,  laUser  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  as 
gooA./dire  tout  aussi  bien  ,•  to  —  as  lief, 
aimer  tout  nutnnt ;  to  —  rather,  aimer 
mieux.  To  be  bad,  etre  tenu  (considere) ; 
to  —  by  heart,  xavoir  par  cceiir.  To  — 
aboat  o.,  avoir  xur  soi ;  to  —  after  a.  o. 
$,  poursuivre  q.  u.  ;  to  —  at  a.  o.,  1. 
I^ay"  assaiUir  q.  v. ;  attaquer  q.  u. ;  2. 
pi^  He  memirer  aveo  q.  u. ;  3.  -r-  en 
aecmidre  avea  q.  u.  —  with  you,  *je 
voiut  mis  ;  ^ .;«  sui,%  dea  votres.  She 
would  not  —  him,  elle  n\i  pax  voulu  de 
lui.  To  —  away,  1.  eminener ;  2.  em- 
porter  (q.  oh.);  to  —  back,  1.  /aire  re- 
nenir  ;  2.  /aire  rendre  (q.  ch.) ;  to  — 
down,  1.  faire  desn-endre ;  2.  abattre  ; 
to  —  m,  faire  entrer ;  to  —  on,  avoir 
mir  soi  (un  vetement,  un  ornement); 
jiorter ;  to  —  a.  th.  out,  soriir  q.  ah.  ; 
to  —  np,  montsr. 

HAVEN  [ha'-vn]  n.  1.  1  havre,  m. ;  2. 
]  port,  m. ;  asile,  m. ;  retraite,  f. 

HAVER  [hav'-ur]  n.  i poxsenseur,  m. 

HAVING  [hav'-ine]  n.  t  avoir,  m.; 
fivssetftion,  f. ;  fortune,  f. ;  7>ieri,  in. 

flAVERSACK  [hav'-ur-sak]  n.  havre- 
tac,  m. 

HAVIOR  t.   V.  Behavior. 

HAVOCK  [hav'-uk]  n.  ravage,  m.; 
devastation,  f. ;  destniotion,  t.  ;  de- 
gdt,  vn. 

HAVOCK,  V.  a.  1.  ravager ;  devas- 
i«r  ,•  detruire  ;  2.  +  ne  point  faire, 
donner  de  quartier;  ne  vas  donner 
quartier. 

—  t !  (exclam.)  point  de  quartier  ! 
tjtns  quartier  !  To  cry  — ,  crier  point 
de  quartier  ;  crier  nans  quartier. 

HAW  [ha]  n.  1.  (bot.)  cenelle ;  senelle, 
t ;  2.  clofi ;  enclos,  m. ;  3.  (v6t6r.)  tache 
dana  Vwil  (produite  par  un  cartilage),  f 

HAW-FINOH  [ha'-fmt.h]  n.  (orn.) 
dur-bec.  m. 

HAW  [ha]  V.  n.  dnonner. 

HAW.  V.  Hoi. 

HAW-HAW  [ha-hV]  n.  haha,  m. 

HAWING  [ha  -ing]  n.  dnonnement,  m. 

HAWK  [hak]  n.  1.  (fauc.) /a ucon,- 
otsea/u,  m.;  2.  (oTn.)  fiucon,  m. ;  3. 
(orn.)  oiseau  de  proie  diurne;  rapace 
diurne  (famille),  m. ;  4  (orn.)  epervier 
(tribu),  m. 

Sparrow  — ,  ( orn. )  epervier  com- 
uiun,  m. 

Hawk-eted,  adj.  qui  a  des  yeux  de 
faucan;  aux  yeux  defaucon. 

Hawk-moth,  n.  (ent)  1.  smirinthe, 
m. ;  2.  sphinx  (genre),  m. 

Hawk-noskd,  adj.  qui  a  un  nes  de 
faucon ;  au  nes  de  fauoon ;  d  nes 
aquilin. 

Hawk-ntjt,  n.  (bot.)  terre-noix,  t ; 
^  suron,  m 

Hawk'8-beli,  n.  1.  grelot,  m.  ;  2. 
(bias.)  grillet,  m. ;  grillette,  f. 

Hawk-wbkd,  n.  (bot.)  eperviere  (gen- 
re), f. 

Mouse-ear  — ,  ^  piloselle;  1  pilo- 
telle ;  ^  oreille-de-souris ;  ^  veliiette,  f. 

HAWK,  V.  n.  1.  I  chasser  au  faucon ; 
ehasser  d  FoLteau ;  2.  J  (at,  . . .)  voter 
fl'oiseau) ;  3.  (at,  . . .)  attaquer  ,•  4.  § 
(AT,  ...)  attaquer;  s' attaquer. 

H  ^WK,  V.  n.  graillonner. 

HAWK,  V.  a.  colpori^r. 

HAWKED  [hakt]  adj.  d  bee  de  fau^ 
eon. 

HAWKEK  [hSk'-ur]  D.fauconnier,  m. 

HAWKER,  n.  nuirchand  amhidant, 
m.;  niarcfiande  ambulante,  t. ;  colpor- 
iemr,  m. 

HAWKING   [hak'-lng]  n.  faucowie- 
»<«.  t 
BiwBina-pocroH.  a  gihecOrt,  £ 


HAWKING,  n.  colnortage,  m. 

HAWTHORN  [ha'-«*6m]  n.  (bot)  an- 
bepine,  f. ;  epine  blanche,  f. ;  iwble  epi- 
ne,  f. ;  bois  de  mai,  m. 

HAY  [ha]  n.  1.  foin;  fourrage,  m. ; 
2.  X  olivettes,  f.  pi. 

Burgundian  — ,  ( bot.  )  luzerne,  t. 
Caniefs  — ,  aohcenante,  f. ;  burbon  odo- 
riint,  m. ;  jonc  odorant,  m.  Truss  of — , 
botU  de  fbin,  f.  To  make  — ,  faire  les 
foins;  to  mow  —,faucher  le-i  foina  ; 
to  spread  the  —.faner  lefoin.  To  make 

—  while  the  sun  shines,  battre  le  fer 
pendant  qu'il  est  cluiud. 

Hat-bird,  n.  (orn.)  grand  pouillot,  m. 

Hat-cock,  n.  (agr.)  veUlotte,  f. 

Hay-harvest,  n.  1.  fenaison  (temps), 
C;  i.fanaison,  £ 

Hay-loft,  n.  grenier  d  foin ;  fenil,  m. 

Hat-maker,  n.  1.  faucheur,  m. ;  2. 
fane^i,'-,  m. ;  faneuse,  f. 

Hay-making,  n.  fenaison  (action),  C 

—  tim^.  fenaison  (temps),  f. 
Hay-mow,   n.   («^.)  ine'.de    de  foin 

(dans  la  grange),  f. 

Hay-rick, 

IIay-stack,  n.  (agr.)  n<eule  de  foin 
(en  plein  air),  f. 

Hay-ti.me,  n.  fenaison  (temps),  C 

HAY,  V.  n.  faner  lefoin. 

HAZARD  [haz'-ard]  n.  1.  hosard,  m. , 
2.  (jeu  de  d6s)  chance,  t. 

At  all  — s,  d  tout  hasard.    To  run  the 

—  of,  courir  le  =  rf«  ,•  to  stand  the  — 
of,  s^exposer  au  =  de;  affronter,  bra- 
ver les  ^s  de. 

HAZARD,  V.  a.  hasarder  ;  exposer; 
aventurer. 

HAZARD,  V.  n.  «e  hasarder;  a'ex- 
poser ;  s^aventurer. 

HAZARDABLE  [ha.'-ard-a-bl]  adj.  t 
su'/et  au  hasard  ;  hasardeux. 

IIAZARDER  [haz'-ard-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  hasard  e,  a  venture,  expose,  t 

HAZARDOUS  [haz'-ard-m]  adj.  1.  ha- 
sardejix ;  2.  chanceux. 

HAZARDOUSLY  [haz'-ard-us-li]  adv. 
hasardeusement ;  aveo  Jiasard. 

HAZE  [haz]  n.  1.  II  hnmie,  f.;  brtmil- 
lard,  m. ;  vapeur,  f. ;  2.  §  obscurite,  t ; 
tenebres,  t.  pi. 

'2.  Thf  —  nt'  confusion,  /'obscurity,  lea  t^u^brea 
t/e  In  r;,ir,„i,m. 

HAZEL  [ha'-zl]  n.  (bot)  coudrier ;  T 
noisetier,  m. 

Hazel-copse,  n.  coudraie  (de  noise- 
tiers),  f. 

Hazel-hen,  n.  (orn.)  gelinotte,  f. 

Hazel-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  noisette,  £;  2. 
coudrier ;  noisetier ;  avelinier,  m. 

—  oil.  nut  oil,  huiU  de  noisettes,  f. 
HAZEL,  adj.  1.  de  coudrier ;  de  noi- 
setier ;  2.  de  noisette  (couleur) ;  noisette. 

HAZELLY  [ha  -il-U]  adj.  de  noisette 
(couleur) ;  noisette. 

HAZLE.   F.  Hazel. 

HAZY  [ha'-zi]  adj.  brnmeitx. 

HE  [he]  pron.  i.  (pers.)  il,  m.  ;  2. 
(pers.)  lui  (sujet),  m. ;  8.  (pers.)  celui ; 
celui-ld,  m. ;  4.  (pers.)  homme,  m. ;  5. 
(des  animaux)  indie,  m. 

■i.  As  great  as  — ,  aussi  grand  que  lui.  3.  —  il 
not  rich,  who  possesses  much,  but  —  who  coveta 
no  more,  cehii-la  est  rirhe,  non  pae  qui  possede 
beaiic'mp,ntais  ce\\n  qui  ne  dealre  paa  davantage. 
4.  Any  —  whi-  hears  me,  quelquehomme  qui  m\n- 
tende.  6.  Yne  — s  in  birds,  fes  malee  dea  oiaeaux  ; 
a  —  -bear,  a goat,  un  ours,  un  bouc. 

HEAD  [hsd]  n.  1.  1  §  tMe,  C ;  2.  jj  chef, 
m. ;  3.  §  point  principal ;  point,  m. ; 
i.%  point;  degre,  m. ;  5.  §  chapitre; 
article,  m. ;  6.  §  rubrique  (titre,  date), 
f. ;  1.%  coiffure,  f ;  8.  $  corps  de  trou- 
pes, m. ;  corps  d^armee,  m. ;  forces,  f. 
pi. ;  9.  (de  bi6re)  levure,  f. ;  10.  (de  bro- 
chet  de  saumon,  de  sanglier)  hure,  f ; 

11.  (de  cabriolet)  soufflet,  in. ;  capote,  f. ; 

12.  (de  canne)  pomme,  f  ;  13.  (de  cogn^e) 
fer,xn.;  14.  (deau)  colonne,  f. ;  15.  (de 
fleche,  de  lance,  etc.)  pointe,  f. ;  16.  (de 
tieuve,  riviere)  source,  f  ;  17.  (de  lit) 
chevH,  m. ;  18.  (de  moulin  a  eau)  chute 
(d'eau).  f ;  19.  (de  pont)  tete,  f. ;  20.  (do 
table)  haul  bout,  ra. ;  21.  (de  tonneau) 
rbnd,  m. ;  22.  (ailm.)  (com.)  (de  facture, 

I  de  lettre,  etc.)  tete.  f, ;  en-tet^,  m. ;  23. 
I  (bot.)  tete.  f. :  citpitnle,  m. :  24.  (chini.) 
I  (d'a\ainbic>  chupitea-u.  ni.  :  25.  (g6og,) 
I  '"le  Vaie.  tie  jolfe.  etc.)  tuwrture ;  en- 


tree, f. ;  26.  (imp.)  tete  (de  caract6re),  £ ; 
2".  (imp.)  litre  (de  page),  m. ;  28.  (mam.) 
bois  (de  daim),  m. 

■i.  The  — s  of  factions,  let  chefs  dea  faetiom.  8 
A  lew — »  of  a  speech,  ^«e/i/wf?  points  principftuj 
d^uri  diaf^'urs.  4.  The  indisposition  is  grown  to 
such  a  — ,  riiidi^poaition  a^eat  elev^e  a  un  tel  poist. 
5.  To  he  increduh.us  on  that  — ,  etre  incridnh  rw 
cc  cliapitre,  sur  ce(  article.  6.  This  intelligeno*  u 
under  the  —  of  London,  eette  nouvetie  eat  s^u*  ct, 
rubrique  de  Londrea. 

Crowned  — ,  tete  couronnee;  ftns  — , 
bonne  = ;  hard  —  %,  collision,  f. ;  c<  ft  - 
flit,  m. ;  hind  — ,  (anat)  occiput,  m. ; 
long  — ,  :=  carree.  O.'s  —  first,  fore- 
most, la  z=  en  avant ;  la  =  la  pre- 
miere.   —  and  ears,  de  la  =^  aux  pieds ; 

—  or  tall,  ;  '2e  ou  face.  A,  per  — ,  par 
=..  From  —  to  foot,  des  pieds  d  la  =:^; 
de  la  =  ff'KB  pieds ;  in  —  J,  en  force ; 
in  o.'s  — ,  1  era  = ;  2.  rf«  =: ;  of  o.'s  own 
— ,  de  son  chef;  over  — ,  1.  au-de^isut 
de  la^=;  au  haul ;  en  haul ;  2.  *  danA 
le  del ;  over  —  and  ears,  pas-dessus  la 
T=,  les  oreilles;  over  —  and  heels,  en 
faisant  la  culbute ;  enculhutant;  un- 
der the  —  of.  sous  la  rubrique  de.  To 
beat  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  faire  entrer  q. 
ch.  dans  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  beat  a.  tli. 
out  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  oter  q.  ch.  de  la  =;  d» 
q.  u. ;  to  beat  o.'s  —  {,  se  tourmenter  la 
= ;  to  break  o.'s  —  §,  se  casser,  se  creu- 
ser  la=i;  to  bring  to  a  —,  faire  inurir ; 
to  carry  a  high  — ,  o.'s  —  high,  porter  la 
z=  haute ;  alter  z=  levee,  la  =:  levee ;  to 
come  into  o.'s  — ,  to  enter  o.'s  — ,  venir 
d  la  tete  de  q.  u.  ;  passer  par  la  =  d 
q.  u. ;  to  drag  a.  th.  in  by  the  —  and 
shoulders,  tirer  q.  ch.  par  les  c/ieveitx  ; 
to  forfeit  o.'s —  (if),  donner  sa  =  d  cali- 
per (que);  to  gatlier  to  a  — ,  prendre 
un  corps ;  to  get  —  **,  prendre  racine ; 
to  get  a.  th.  into  o.'s  — ,  mettre  q.  ch. 
dans  son  esprit;  se  mettre  q.  ch.  en  =  ; 
to  get  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s  — ,  oter  q.  ch.  dt 
son  esprit ;  to  get  up  into  o  'e  — ,  don- 
ner, porter,  monter  d  la  =:;  to  give  th« 
— ,  (man.)  Idcher  la  bride ;  to  have  nei- 
ther —  nor  tail,  n'avoir  ni  pieds  ni 
jambes;  to  hide  o.'s  — ,  se  cacher  la 
figure ;  to  hold  up  o.'s  — ,  lever  la  = ; 
to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  —  ^^~,  donner 
d  q.  u.  un  coup  mortel ;  envoyer  q.  u. 
ad  patres ;  to  knock  o.'s  —  against  the 
wall,  donner  de  la  tete  contre  le  mur  ; 
to  lay  their  — s  together  '{,  s'entendre  ; 
se  concerter ;  to  make  —  against,  tenir 
=  d  /  to  put  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre 
q.  ch.  en  ^  d  q.u. ;  to  run  in  o  's  —  ^, 
trotter  dans  la,  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  run  o.'s 

—  against,  donner  de  la  r=  contre;  to 
set  a  price  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  jnettre  la=:  de 
q.  u.  a  prix  ;  to  show  o.'s  —  ^,  se  mon- 
trer  la  figure ;  to  strike  off  o.'s  — ,  abatr 
tre  la  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  th.  into  o.'s 
— ,  1.  se  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  la  :=;  2. 
s'aviser  de  faire  q.  ch. ;  to  trouble  o.'a 

—  about  a.  th.,  se  meter,  s'embarrasser 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  turn  — .  faire  volte-face ; 
to  turn  a.  o.'s  — ,  brouiller  la  cervelle  d 
q.  u.  His  —  runs  on  nothing  but  . . ., 
nothing  but  . . .  runs  in  his  — ,  il  n'a  en 
=  qite  . . . ;  il  ne  rive  que  .... 

Head- ACHE,  n.  (med.)  cephalalgie,  f; 
cephaUe,  f.;  \  ntal  de  tete,  m. ;  ^  ml 
graine,  f. 

To  have  a  — ,  the  — ,  avoir  un  mat 
de  tete ;  avoir  mat  d  la  tete ;  avoir  la 
Tnigraine. 

Head-band,  n.  1.  bande,  f. ;  bandeau*, 
m. :  2.  (reliure)  tranchefile,  f. 

Head-dress,  h.  1.  coiffure,  f. ;  2.  (om.1 
Crete ;  aigrette,  t 

Head-gear,  n.  +  coiffe;  coiffure,  t 

Head-land,  n.  1.  cap ;  promantotr*, 
m. ;  2.  (agr.)  gueret,  m. 

Head-lugged,  adj.  t  trains  par  U' 
tele. 

Head-money,  n.  %  capitation,  f. 

Head-piece,  n.  1.  armure  de  tete, ». 
armet,  m. ;  2.  tete;  intelligence ;  ^  WJ 
boche,  t 
I      Head-shake,  n.  i  hochement  de  Ia 
lite,  m. 

IIead-stall,  n.  tStUre  (de  la  brld«),  t 

Head-stick,  n.  (mar.)  come,  t. ;  ttoii 
de  foe,  m. 

Head-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  angvtat'^ 
t. ;  2.  pien-e  tur-  ulaire  ;  tombc  t 


HEA 


HEA 


HEA 


5  nor:  o  not;  u  tube ;  m  tab ;  u  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bit,  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Head-tire,  n.  +  ornement  de  Ute^  m. 

Head-way,  n.  (mar.)  sillage  (cbeinin 
«n  avant),  m. 

To  have  — .  all^r  de  Fuvant. 

HEAD,  adj   1.  pri/ncipal ;  2.  en  chef. 

HEAD,  V.  a.  1.  commander  en  chef; 
ge  mettre  d  la  tete  de ;  conduire ;  diri- 
ytr ;  l.faite  une  tete  d ;  munir  d'une 
Ut«;  3.  X  deccipiter ;  4.  eteter  (des  ar- 
bre«);  b.  faccnner,  foriner  la  tete  de 
eloae) ;  6.  ente.ter  (des  6pingles) ;  7.  met- 
tr*  tnir  fond  (des  tonneaux) ;  8.  (mar.) 
(dn  vent)  refniier ;  9.  (mar.)  naviguer 
oontre  (la lame) ;  avoir  (la  lame)  debout. 

To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  d  sa  tete ;  etre 
tonduit.  dirige  par. 

HEAD,  V.  a.  1.  t  prendre,  avoir  sa 
tource;  2.  (mar.)  (du  bailment)  gou- 
verner  (a  un  air  de  ventV 

HEADED  [hsd'sd]  adj.  1.  J  d  tete  . . ., 
qui  a  la  tete  . . . ;  2.  §  ti  espHt . . . ;  qui 
a  l'eiq>rit .... 

Clear-  — ,  qui  voit  clair  ;  cool ,  qiii 

a  la  tite  froide  ;    double-  — ,  d  deax 

tetes ;   fat ,  1.  II  d  grosse  tete  ;    2.  § 

d'un  esprit  epais ;  hot-  — ,  qui  a  la 
tite  chaude  ;   long-  — ,  d  tete  carree  ; 

thick-  — ,  A  grosse  tete;  wrong ,  qui 

a  la  tMe  de  tracers. 

HEADER  [hsd'-ur]  n.  1.  chef{(\e  parti, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  owvrier  qui  forme,  faronne 
leu  Utes  (des  clous),  m.  ;  3.  enteteur 
(d'6pingles),  m. ;  4.  (map.)  boutisie.  £ 

HEADINESS  [hfd'-i-nfs]  n.  1.  emporte- 
ment,  m. ;  violence,  f  ;  impetuosite,  f. ; 
9.  obstination,  f. ;  3.  etourdene,  f. ;  4. 
(des  boissons)  nature  capiteuse,  f. 

HEADING  [hjd'-ing]  n.  1.  fond  (de 
tonneau,  de  baril),  m. ;  2.  (const.)  petits 
galerie,  f. 

HEADLESS  [hsd'-lje]  adj.  1.  jj  sang 
tete;  2.  §««7i.«  c/ief;  3.  §  (pers.)  qui  n\T 
pas  de  tete  (intelligence) ;  4.  §  (chos.) 
sans  fondement. 

HEADLONG  [hsd'-long]  adv.  1.  H  la 
tite  en  avant,  la  premiere ;  2.  §  tete 
bftlssee;  d  corps  perdu;  3.  §  de  gaiete 
dUcmur;  i.  %  precipitamment ;  incon- 
lidfriment ;  en  etourdi. 

To  lun  —  into,  donner  tete  haissee 
flOTM  (le  dsr.ger):  se  precipiter  d  corps 
perdu  dans. 

HEADLONG,  adj.  1.  (  escarpe :  2.  § 
trnpitueux ;  8.  §  precipite ;  inconsi- 
dire;  irreflechi. 

HEADMOST  [hfd'-mo.t]  adj.  de  tete; 
en  tete  ;  d  la  tete  :  le  premier ;  le  plus 
avanci ;  premier. 

HEADSHIP  [h5d'-«hip]  n.  autorite 
%uprim,e,  f.  ;  premier  rang,  m. 

HEADSMAN  [hsdm'-man]  n.,  pi.  Heads- 
men, executeur  des  hautes  ceuvres; 
hourreau.  m. 

HEADSTRONG  [hsd'-atrong]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  entete;  tetu;  2.  ('bos.)  opi7iid- 
tre;  obstin4. 

HEADY  [h8d'-l]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  empor- 
te ;  violent ;  impetueux ;  2.  (chos.)  im- 
petueux ;  pt-ecipit4 ;  3.  (des  boissons) 
cnpiteux ;  4.  (des  odeurs)  qui  monte  d 
la  tete. 

i.  The  —  river,  hjleiive  imp^tiieuit. 

To  be  — ,  (des  boissons)  Ure  capi- 
tevcB ;  donner,  porter,  monter  d  la  tete. 

HEAL  [hel]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  guerir ;  2.  ||  § 
cicatriser ;  3.  §  remedier  d  ,•  4.  §  apai- 
ter;  assoupir  ;  5.  -|-  J  rend  re  alapu- 
reti. 


■2.  To  - 


plai. 


4.  To  — 


e.  cicatriser  une 
difrS'^nsionB,  Rpaiaer,  asanupir  dea 

HEAL,  V.  n.  1.  (  §  guerir  ;  se  guerir; 
B  J  §  «e  cicati'iser. 

To  —  up,  =. 

HEALER  j;hel'-nr]  n.  1.  J  (J  personne, 
those  qui  guerit,  cicatrise,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
yjfirisseur,  m. ;  guerisseuse,  t 

<  Time  ic  the  only  —  n  lien  the  heart  has  bled, 
ptaryi  le  eorar  a  saigm,  le  temps  seul  peut  en  guerir 
M  pla*e, 

HKALING  [hel'-lng]  adj.  1.  \  de  gue- 
rir ;  2.  I  propre  d  guerir ;  curatif;  3. 
$  talutaire ;  4.  §  de  paix  ;  de  concilia- 

ftOR. 

1.  ITie  -  art,  Partie  guerir.  3.  The  —  voice 
of  Christian  charity,  /«  voix  salutaire  de  fa  c/tarite 
thrilie«ne. 

HE.\LrNG,  n.  1.  action  de  guerir,  f. ; 
■I.  gueriison,  t 


HEALTH  [h6I«*]  n.  1.  II  §  sante,  £  ;  2. 
!  sante,  £  ;  toast,  m. ;  3.  4-  sulut,  m. ; 
4.  (admin,  pub.,  dr.)  salubrite,  fc;  5. 
(did.)  etat  normal,  m. 

Public  — ,  salubrite  pttblique  ;  weak 
— ,  sante  chancelante.  delabree.  Bill 
of  — ,  patente  de  sante,  (.  (  V.  Bill). 
Board  of  — ,  con-seil  de  nz,  m.  In  good 
— ,  en  bonne  =.  To  drink  a.  o.'s  — , 
boire  d  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  drink  a  — , 
porter  une  =  ;  to  impair  the  — ,  alterer, 
dernnger  la  ^. 

HEALTHFUL  [hsKA'-ful]  adj.  *  1.  ] 
sai7i ;  en  bonne  sante;  bien portant; 

2.  II  de  sante;  3.  1  sain;  salubre ;  4.  jj  § 
salutaire  ;  5.  J  §  qui  annonce  la  sante ; 
6.  $  §  bien  dispose. 

1.  A —  b->dy,  UH  corps  sain:  a  —  pera-'n.  «ne 
;)cr«nnnc  saine,  hi™  p..rtante.  •.'.  A—  cimditinn, 
CO'iflilimi  de  aanle.  3.  —  air,  climate,  air,  climat 
aain,  aalubre.    4.  H  —  3)»orta,_;eu.r  aalutairea. 

HEALTHFULLY  [h6lfi'-ful-li]  adv.  1. 
B  en  bonne  sante;  2.  ||  sainement ;  avec 
salubrite  ;  3.  §  salutairement. 

HEALTHILY  [hsuV-i-li]  adv.  1.  J  en 
sante;  2.  Isainetnent;  3.  §  salutaire- 
ment. 

HEALTHINESS  [hsKA'-i-nfa]  n.  1. 
etat  de  sante,  m. ;  sante,  C  ;  2.  salubrite, 
£  ;  3.  nature  salutaire.  £ 

HEALTHLESS  [hslM'-lfs]  adj.  1.  sans 
sante;  infirme;  valetudinaire ;  2.  % 
ins(dubre. 

HEALTHY  [hslti'-r]  adj.  1.  saiti; 
bien  portant;  en  bonne  sante;  2.  J 
sain;  salubre;  3.  I  salutaire;  4.  § 
sain;  pur. 

!.  —  body,  corps  sain,  bien  portant ;  —  constitu- 
tion, constitutiim  saine.  2.  —  climale,  rJimat  sain, 
salubre.  'i.  —  exercise,  exereice  salutaire.  4.  — 
tenderness,  ievdr^ssv  pure. 

—  State,  1.  etat  de  sante,  m. ;  2.  (did.) 
etat  normal,  m  To  make  a.  o.  — ,  don- 
ner d  q.  u.  la  santf. 

HEAM  [hem]  n.  (physiol.)  arriere- 
faix  (des  animaux),  m. ;  secondines,  f 
pi. ;  delivre,  m. 

HEAP  [hep]  n.  §1.  (chos.)  <rt.?  ,■  amas, 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  tas,  va. ;  3.  (mines) 
masse,  £ 

To  put  up  into  — s,  mettre  en  tas.  en 
monceaux;  to  strike  all  of  a  —  1^~, 
ahut^ir. 

HEAP,  V.  a.  1.  J  entasser  (!es  chos.) ; 
amonceler;  2.  fl  (m.  p.)  entasser  (les 
pers.)  3.  §  accumuler ;  amasser ;  4 
comltler  (une  mesure). 

To  —  up,  =. 

HEAPED  [hept]  adj.  1.  (de  mesures) 
comble ;  2.  (did.)  entasse;  serre. 

HEAPER  [hep'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
entasse,  amonceUe,  acouniule,  ainas- 
se,  £ 

HEAP  Y  [hep'-T]  adj.  enta.ise  ;  amon- 
cele. 

HEAR  [her]  V.  a.  (heard)  1.  \  enten- 
dre (ouir);  2.  ||  entendre  dire;  3.  H 
ecouter ;  4.  §  eaaucer ;  5.  §  appren- 
dre ;  savoir ;  6.  suivre  (entendre  ordi- 
nairement);  T.  X  s'entendre  appeler ; 
etre  appele. 

'2.  The  things  I  have  — d  of  him,  he  choses  que 
j'ai  entendu  dire  de  lui.  3.  She  — j  each  ca- 
lumny, elle  ec.ute  toutea  lea  calumnies.  4.  They 
think  they  shall  be  — d,  its  croient  qu'ila  aaront  ex- 
auses.  5*  I  do  not  know  how  he  — d  it,  ye  ne  taia 
cirii-cient  il  I'a  appria.  6.  What  minister  do  you 
— !  ."uel  niiniatre  sntvez-voua  f 

To  —  say,  entendre  dire  ;  oulr  dire  ; 
to  ask  to  be  — d  $,  demander  la  pa- 
role .'to  —  out,  entendre  jusqu^au  bout. 

HEAR,  V.  n.  (heard)  I.  ||  entendre 
(ouir);  2.  ||  ecouter;  3.  (of)  entendre 
parler  (de);  entendre  dire;  appren- 
dre. 

S.  To  —  with  solicitude,  Scooter  avec  anillcitiide. 

3.  To  —  of  a.  th.,  entendre  parler  de  g.  ch. ;  enten- 
dre dire  y.  ch.  ;  apprendre  g.  ch. 

To  —  ill  t,  Stre  mat  fame  ;  avoir  une 
mauvaise  reputation  ;  to  —  from  a.  o., 
avoir,  recevoir  des  nourelles  de  q.  7t. 
(de  la  personne  mcme) ;  to  —  of  a.  o., 
avoir,  savoir  des  nonrHles  de  q.  u. 
(par  un  autre) ;  to  expect  t<i  —  from  a. 
o.,  attendre  des  nourelles  de  q.  u.  ;  to 
let  a.  o.  —  from  o.,  donner  de  ses  nott.- 
velles  d  q.  u.  ;  fairs  savoir  de  ses  noit- 
velles  d  q.  u. 

HEARER  fhs  -url  n.  nuditeur.  va.\ 


assistant,  m. ;   personne  qui    enlend. 
ecoute,  t. 

HEARING  [her'-ing]  n.  1.  oule,  t ;  2. 
oreille,  £  ;  8.  audition,  t. ;  4.  action 
d'ecout-er,  t. ;  5.  audience,  t ;  6.  tiou- 
velle,  £  ;  7.  (dr.)  aiulition,  £ 

2.  Younger  — s  are  ravished,  de  flua Jeuiiaa  ore- 
illea  aont  faviea.    5.  To  obtain  a  — ,  iMemr  aadi- 

Dnll,  hard  of  — ,  dur  d^oreiUe;  full 
— ,  pleine  audience.  In  o.'s  — ,  d  ij 
portee  de  son  =;  within  — ,  d  porU^ 
d'entendre.  To  be  bad,  good  — ,  etn 
une  mauvaise,  bonne  noxweUe  ,■  to  b» 
hard  of  — ,  etre  dur  d'=;  avoir  I'z^ 
dure;  to  grant,  give  a — ,  donner  au- 
dience; ecoiiter ;  to  obtain  a — ,obtenir 
d'etre  entendu. 

Hearing-trumpet,  n.  cornet  acous- 
tique.  xn. 

HEARKEN  [hiir'-kn]  v.  n.  1  §  (to,  . . .) 
ecouter  (avec  curiosite). 

To  —  to  a.  0.,  Ecouter  7.  u. 

HEARKENER  [har'-kn-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  ecoute,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecouteur, 
m. ;  ecotiteuse,  £ 

HEARSAY  [her'-sa]  n.  1. aui-dire,in.i 
2.  (dr.)  commune  renommee,  £ 

I5v,  from  — ,  par  oui-dire. 

HEARSAY,  adj.  1.  d'oui-dire;  2 
(dr.)  de  commune  renommee. 

HEARSE  [hurs]  n.  1.  corbiUard; 
char  funebre,  m. ;  2.  +  cercueil,  m. ; 
biere,  £;  3.  %  tombe  (provisoire),  f. ;  4. 
(fort.)  herse,  £ 

HEARSE,  v.  a.  $  1.  I  mettre  dans  son 
cercueil ;  2.  conduire  au  tombeau ;  3. 
**  ensevelir. 

HEARSELIKE  [hurs'-lik]  adj.  ffuns 
bre. 

HEART  [hart]  n.  1.  I  §  cmur,  m. ;  2.  S 
affection,  £ ;  <nnour,  m. ;  3.  §  fond 
(point  essentiel),  m. ;  4.  %  point ;  degre, 
m.  ;  5.  }  §  centre,  m. ;  6.  {  %fin,  £  ;  rnal, 
m. ;  7.  ami,  m. ;  amie,  £;  8.  comr,  m.; 
memoire,  £  ;  9.  (cartes)  cobur,  to. ;  ift 
(mar.)  (d'etai)  moque,  £ 

-J.  To  build  on  the  vulgar  — ,  batir  aur  PlOMX' 
du  vulgaire.  1 .  Cheerly,  mv  ^«,  curag'-.  mea  Aojat, 

Broken  — ,  coeur  brise;  full  — ,  = 
gros ;  heavy  — ,  =  gonfte ;  soft  — ,  = 
tendre ;  upright  — ,  =  droit.  The  verj- 
—  X,  le  plus  haut  degre,  poitt;  —  of 
flint,  of  steel,  of  stone,  =  d'airuin,  de 
diamant,  de  bronze,  de  marbre,  de  ro- 
che.  At  — ,  dans  son  =: ;  au  fond  du 
= :  at  o.'s  — 's  ease,  d  souhait ;  by  — 
par  =: ;  de  memoire ;  for  o.'s  — ,  1.  in- 
terieurement ;  2.  ^  sHl  y  allait  de  sa 
vie ;  pour  tout  au  monde ;  from  o.'s  — , 
de  bon  r=;  in  —  J,  de  = ;  in  o.'s  — ,  du 
fond  de  son  =;  in  gayety  of — .  d« 
gaiete  de^;  in  the  —  o£ aw  :=, aufort 
de ;  in  the  very  —  of  au  phis  fort  de  ; 
out  of — ,  san-f  =;  decourage ;  to  o.'s 
— 's  content,  au  gre  de  ses  vaiiix,  de  set 
desirs ;  a  =z  Joie ;  with  —  and  son\.  de 
=  et  d'dme;  with  all  o.'s  — ,  de  tout 
son  =^;  de  grand,  bon,  plein  :=;  au 
meilleur  de  son  = ;  with  open  — ,  <i  := 
ourert ;  with  great  joy  of  — ,  de  fori 
bon  = ;  de  grande  gaiete  de  :=.  To  be 
at  o-'s  — ,  avoir  d  ^ ;  to  be  of  good  — 
prendre  courage;  s'armer  de  cou 
rage;  to  be  light  of — ,  avoirle  =  gai  ; 
to  be  out  of — ,  perdre  courage ;  to  be 
sick  at  — ,  avoir  le  =  mort ;  avoir  la 
mort  dans  I'dtne ;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — 
fendre,  nuvrer  le  ^  d  q.  u. ;  to  com 
mune  with  o.'s  — ,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  — » 
descendre  dans  son=:;  to  cut  to  Hit 
— ,  blesser  au  ^,  au  vif;  to  expand  fit 
— ,  dilater  le  ^i  to  find  the  —  (to), 
avoir  le  courage  (de);  to  gait,  »  ^vio 
— 8,  gagner  les  =is ;  to  get  by  — ,  ap- 
prendre  par  =:;  to  go  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  al- 
ter tu  :=  de  q.  u. ;  toucher  le  =  a  q. 
u. ;  to  have  at  — ,  avoir  d-=.\  to  hav« 
by  — ,posseder  par  =;  to  have  the  — 
(to),  avoir  le  courage  (de);  to  lay  o.'s 
hand  on  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  sur  U 
:=,  sur  ki  conscience;  to  put  a.  o.  out 
of  — ,  faire  perdre  courage  d  q.  u. ;  to 
recover  — ,  reprendre  du  =;,  du  cou- 
rage, courage ;  to  set  o.'s  —  on,  mettr « 
son  =z  d;  avoir  d  = ;  s'attacher  d ;  to 
take  — ,  prendre  du  =z :  to  take  — ,  gi-od 
— ,  prendre  courage  ■    t-T  take   to 


HEA 


HEa 


HEA 


a  fate ;  dtar;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met :  i  pine ;  {  pin ;  o  no;  d  move ; 


prendre  d  =;  to  unhnrthen  o.'s  — ,  de- 
charger  son  = ;  to  wring  a.  o.'s  — ,  de- 
c/Urer,  ntivre>\  torturer  le  =  d  q.  u. 
My  —  beats,  mon  :=  htit;  le  ■=■  me  hut; 
his  —  bloeils,  le  =  lui  miiyne ;  liis  —  is 
breaking,  il  a  l<i  mart  diinit  Vchne  ;  his 
—  is  bnrstii'g.  cela  lui /nit  crever  fe  =  ; 
his  —  is  full,  il  a  le  =  gros. 

HEAKT-AniK.  n.  peine,,  douUxir  du 
Wvr^  f. ;  chiigrin,  in. ;  dfliietion,  (. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  le  cceur  7iarre. 

Heart-blood,  Hearts-blood,  n.  ** 
1.  I  §  le  pluH  pur  de  son  ming^  ni. ;  es- 
tence  de  la  vie,  f. ;  2.  §  essence ;  guint- 
tsseiice,  t. 

Heart-boxd,  n.  (maf.)  parpaing,  m. 

Heart-born,  adi.  **  qui  nalt  dans  le 
cceur  ;  qui  part  du  cmur. 

Heart-break,  n.  chagrin  du  cosur  ; 
^  crere-coiur,  m. 

Heart-breaker,  n.  accroche-eoBur 
(boucle  de  clieveu.x),  in. 

Heart-breaking,  adj.  qui  fend,  na- 
vre,  dechire  le  cmur;  cuisaiit;  d4chi- 
rant. 

Heart-breaking,  n.  deckirement  de 
ccMir,  m. ;  c/iagrin  cuisant,  m.  ;  dou- 
l«ur  pi,ngnante,  f. 

Heaut-brhd, adj.  ** ne  dans  le  cceur; 
intime. 

Heart-broken,  adj.  qui  a  le  cmur 
brise,  naore. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  cmur  hrise,  na- 
vri. 

Heart-bvtin,  n.  1.  (m6d.)  eardialgie, 
t:  gastrulgie,  {. ;  ardeur  (f.),  ?«ni  (ni.) 
d'eitomac ;  fer  chaud,  m. ;  2.  §  serre- 
me?)  t  de  cceur,  m. 

Heart-burned,  adj.  X  Qui  a  une  ar- 
deur d'e.stomnc. 

Heart-bubninq,  adj.  §  qui  aigrit  le 
t-XKur. 

Heart-burning,  n.  1.  (mM.)  ( V. 
Heart-burn)  ;  2.  §  serrement  de  cmur, 
m. ;  8.  §  aigreur ;  aiiimvsite ;  inimi- 
tie :  haine,  f. 

Heart-consuming,  adj.  ♦*  qui  consu- 
me, range  le  cmur ;  rongeur ;  devo- 
rant. 

Heart-corroding,  adj.  **  qui  range 
\e  axiur ;  rongeur;  den-rant. 

Heart-dear,  adj.  **  •MH  du  fond 
<tu  cmur. 

Hiart-deep,  adj.  X  enracine  aufond 
du  cmur. 

Heart-discouraoins,  adj.  desolant ; 
disesperant. 

Heart-drop,  n.  **  1.  gavtte  du  plus 
pur  de  son  sang,  t ;  2.  gouite  de  sueur, 
de  sang,  f. 

Heart-ease.    V.  Heart's-ease. 

Heart-felt,  adj.  1.  senti  aufond  du 
eoiur ;  2.  qui  va  au  cmur. 

Heart-grief,  n.  ohagrin  de  cmur, 
m. ;  desolation.,  f 

Heart-hardened,  adj.  •  qui  a  le 
omur  endurci ;  eudurci. 

Heart-hardening,  a<ij.  •  qui  endur- 
eit  le  cmur. 

Heart-heaviness,  n.  tristesse,  f.  ; 
abattement.  in. 

Heart-like,  adj.  1.  en  cmur;  cordi- 
fbrme ;  2.  (bot.)  corrfe. 

Heart-moth,  n.  (ent.)  phnlene,  t. 

Heart-quake,  n.  tressaillement,fre- 
miasenttent  du  cmur,  m. 

Heabt-qcelling,  adj.  qui  gagne,  si- 
duit.  s^thfugue  les  cmurs. 

Heart-rending,  adj.  qui  dechire  le 
csxur ;  dechirant. 

Heart-robbing,  adj.  seduisant ;  ra- 
vissant;  exUitique. 

Heart'8-blood,  n.  V.  Heart-blood. 

Heart-searching,  adj.  qui  sonde  Us 
tr.crets  ducmur;  qui penetrejusqu'aiuB 
replis  du  cmur. 

Hbart"8-ea8E,  n.  1.  **  pciix  du  cmur  ; 
tranquiUite  d'ame.  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  violette 
tr-icolore  ;  ^  pen-'^ee  scturaye,  t. 

To  be  at  — ,  jouir  de  lit  paioe  du 
c<»ur ;  jauir  de  la  tranquiUite  d'dme. 

Heart-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
cmur:  en  cmur:  2.  (bot)  en  cmur; 
cordiforme :  corde. 

Heart-shelu  b.  (conch.)  hucarde,  t. 

Heart-sick,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  le 
cmur  mort ;  qui  a  la  mart  dans  Vdme; 
1  (nhco.)  nwrtel: 


To  be  — ,  (pers.)  atolr  le  cmur  mart ; 
avoir  la  mort  dans  I'dme. 

Heart-sicke.mng,  adj.  1.  a  soulerer 
le  cmur;  2.  qui  m,et  la  mort  dans 
taiite. 

Heart-sore,  n.  plaie  du  cmur,  f. ; 
desolation,  f. ;  ^  creve-cmur,  in. 

Heart-sore,  a<lj.  **  d'un,  cmur  hlesse. 

Heart-sorrowing,  adj.  qui  a  le  cha- 
grin dans  le  cmur. 

Heart-stirring,  adj.  qui  remue,  scii- 
M  le  cmur. 

Heart-string,  n.  ^  fibre  du  cmur,  f. 

Heart-struck,  adj.  **  1.  frappe  au 
cmur  ;  2.  qui  frappe  le  cmur. 

Heart-warm,  adj.  de  cmur  ardent. 

Heart-whole,  adj.  1.  libre  de  cmur  ; 
qtii  a  le  cmur  libre;  2.  dont  les  parties 
vitales  sont  intactes;  .3.  indomptahle. 

Heart-wounded,  adj.  blesseau  cceur. 

Heart- wounding,  adj.  qui  hlesi^e, 
perce,fend  le  cmur. 

Heart-wringing,  adj.  qui  dechire, 
narre,  torture  le  cmur. 

HEARTED  [hart'-sd]  adj.  1.  doued'un 
cmur ;  2.  %  de  cmur ;  3.  %  situe  dans  le 
cmur;  4.  (comp.)  qui  ale  cmur  ...;  au 
cmur .... 

Broken ,  qui  a  le  cmur  hrise,  na- 

vre ;  double — ,  ait,  cmtcr  double  (hy- 
pocrite);   full —  X,  plein  de  courage, 

de    confiance;    good ,    qui    a    ban 

cmur ;  hard — ,  d,  au  cmur  dur  ;  dur ; 

sans  entrailles ;  insensible ;  hollow , 

d  cmur  faux.      nerfide;    light ,  au 

cmur  gai;  opei  — ,  au  cmur  sineire; 
sincere;   franc,     soft — ,    tender — , 

tend  re;  compatissant;  stout ,   cou- 

rageux;  hardi.    To  be  open ,  avoir 

le  cmur  sincere;  parler  d  cmur  ou- 
vert. 

HEAETEDNESS  [hart'-M-nf.]  n.  J 
etat .. .  du  ccevr,  m. 

Bad ,  mechan  :ete  du  cmur,  f. :  cold- 

— ,  froideur  du  tmur,  de  IVime ;  iu- 
sensihilite,  f. ;  good — ,  bonte  du  cmur ; 
bonfe.  f  ;  hard — ,  durete  de  cmur ;  in- 
senmbilite,  f. ;  open — ,  sincerite ;  fran- 
chise, f. ;  plain — ,  franchise;  since- 
rite, f. 

HEARTEN  [har'-tn]  v.  a.  encoura- 
ger ;  animer. 

HEARTH  [harti]  n.  1.  dtre,  m. ;  2. 
foi/er,  m. ;  3.  (chiin.)  creuset,  m. :  4. 
(feod.)/ew,  m. ;  6.  (m&tal)  four ;  f>ur- 
neau,  m. 

Hearth-monet,  n.  (dr.)  contribution 
des  cheminees.  f. 

Hearth-rug,  n.  tapis  de  oheminee, 
de  foyer,  m. 

Hearth-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  de  che- 
minee,  {. ;  2.  dtre,  m. ;  S.  foyer,  m. 

HEARTILY  [hart'-l-Ii]  adv.  1.  de 
cmur;  cordialement ;  de  ban.  cmur; 
■1.  Mncerement;  3.  avec  sante;  4.  vi- 
goureusemsnt ;  5.  sainement;  6.  de 
boH  appelit ;  avec  appetit 

HEARTINESS  [han'-i-ntsj  n.  \.  cor- 
dinlite,  I ;  2.  sincerite,  f. ;  Z./brce  (d"ap- 
petit),  f  :  4.  t  aboi\donce  (d"un  repas),  f. 

HEARTLESS  [  han'-la  ]  adj.  §  1. 
(pers.)  sans  cceur;  sans  ame ;  sans 
entrailles;  sans  pitie ;  insensible; 
Uche;  2.  +  (chos.)  Idche  ;  3.  (chos.)  in- 
sensible ;  sans  pitie  ;  4.  auquel  le  cmur 
est  etr  anger. 

3.  —  cares,  rfefjo«<'i»  insensibles,  8BI1B  piti*'.  4. 
—  prayerfi,  pritrei  auiquelles  le  coBur  est  stran- 
ger. 

HEARTLESSLY  [hart'-lst-l>]  adv.  1. 
sans  cmur ;  sans  dme ;  Idchement ;  2. 
sans  pitie. 

HEAETLESSNESS  [han'-lf.-nSs]  n.  1. 
manqus  de  catur ;  manque  d'cinie,  m.  ; 
2.  insensibilite  ;  indifference  ;  Id- 
chetf.  t 

HEARTY  [har'-ti]  adj.  ^.  du  cmur ; 
cordial;  2.  sincere;  S.  (pers.)  bien  por- 
tant;  i.  (cAios.)  vigourena^ ;  robuste:5. 
(chos.)  sain;  6.  de  ban  appetit;  fort 
(uiangeur);  abondant  (repas);  7.  fort. 

•S.  A  hale  and  -  man,  iin  k„mmt  l,.rl  H  bien 
portant.  5.  —  timber,  liu  hi.ia  sain.  6.  A  —  cat- 
er, nn  fi.rt  maneeur  ;  a  —  meal,  nil  rr/iiu  abou- 
Jant.     7.   A  —  abundance,  tii,,  fnrle  nh.nitani-i-. 

HEAT  [bei]  n.  1. 1  chaleur.  f  ;  c'haud, 
m. :  ardenr.  f  ;  2.  §  chaleur;  ardeur, 
f. ;  8.  S  effervescence,  f. ;  4.  S  coUre.  t.  : 


5.  §  dissension  ;  animosity  t  ;  t.  %  ^ 
promptitude ;  dilige^ice.  f. 

Sultry  — ,  chu/eur  etauffante.  Flush 
of  — ,  bouffee  de  —,  T.  In  the  —  o^  1. 
dans  la  z=,  I'ardeur  de;  2.  §  au  ftrrt 
de ;  au  moment  de.  To  get  into  a  —  ^ 
se  mettre  en  cole  re  ;  to  put  a.  o.  into  e 
—  If,  mettre  g.  u.  en  colere;  •[  echanf- 
fer  la  bile  d  q.  u. 

HEAT,  V.  a.  1.  I  chanffer  ;  2,  |  | 
(m.  p.)  echauffer;  3.  g  enfiammer  ;  a»»*- 
7ner  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  exalter. 

•t.Tt  —  the  hloc.d,  fchaulTer  It  sartg.  3.  To  — 
the  imaffinatiiin,  enflnmnier,  animer  /'iiim  finctim 

HEAT,  V.  n.  1.  J  chauffer;  2.  J  §  t'i 
chauffer. 

HEATED  [het'-sd]  adj.  1.  1  chauffe;  2 
II  §  echciuffe  ;  8.  §  enflamme  ;  anime;  4 
(m.  p.)  exalte. 

HEATER  [het'-nr]  n.  1.  persanne, 
chose  qui  chauffe,  f.  ;  2.  "kose  qui 
echauffe,  f. ;  8.  moine  (fer  a  cnanffer  q. 
ch.).  ni. 

HEATH  [he/i]  n.  1.  (bot)  hmyere,  f.- 
1.  bruyere  (lieu),  £  ;  3.  lande,  t;  4 
friche,  f. 

Heath-cock,  n.  (orn.)  caq  de  brwyire, 
des  hois,  m. 

HEATHEN  [he'-thn]  n.  pulen;  pay- 
en.  ni. :  patenne  ;  payenne,  f. 

HEATHEN,  adi.  paten  ;  payen. 

HEATHENISH  [he'-thn-ish]  "adj.  1.  d^ 
pcnen  ;  2.  §  harbare. 

HEATHENISHLY  [he'-thn-Tsh-li]  adv 
1.  II  en  pcnen ;  2.  §  d\ine  manierf  bar- 
bare. 

HEATHENISM    [  he'-thn-lim  ]   n.  1. 
paganisme,  m.\  2  %barharie,(. 

HEATHER  [heu  -ur]  n.  (bot)  bruyi 
re.  (. 

HEATHY  [he(.l'-l]  a(}j  courert  da 
bruyere. 

HEATIN(J  [het'-ingl  adj.  \.  (fU 
chauffe;  2.  echauffant. 

HEATLESS  [hk'-lss]  adj.  X  »ciru  cha- 
leur. 

HEAVE  [hcv]  V.  a.  (heaved,  eove: 
HEAVED,  hoven)  1.  *  II  §  lever ;  8.  *  |  { 
elever  ;  3.  **  ||  §  soulever  ;  4.  §  po^isser 
(un  gSniissement,  un  soupir) ;  5.  BP* 
Jeter  ;  lancer ;  6.  (mar.)  haler  ;  T. 
(mar.)  virer;  8.  (ma.T.)  Jeter. 

•2.  Ocean  -»  his  billows  to  the  sky,  I'Octan 
eleve  ees  vaques ^iisqu'un  rif'.  3.  He  who  — .  oM 
Ocean,  Cehii  qui  souUve  U  vleil  Ukuk. 

To  —  a-K&y,  Jeter  ;  to  —  forth,  1.  fairs 
entendre;  2.  *♦  pousser  (un  gemisse- 
ment  un  soupir);  to  —  up,  1.  lever;  % 
sovlever :  3.  gW°  rennnrer  d. 

HEAVE,  V.  n.  1.  J  haleter ;  2.  ||  »ot*- 
loir  vomir  ;  3.  ||  se  soulever  ;  4.  §  tra- 
vailler ;  fermenter ;  5.  (du  ccEur)  batr 
tre ;  palpiter ;  6.  ( mar.  )  haler  ;  7. 
(mar.)  virer  (au  cabestan) ;  8.  (de  lamer) 
lever. 

5.  The  heart  hardly  — rf,  te  cmur  battait  a  peine. 

To  —  and  set  (mar.)  tanguer ;  to  — 
in  sight  (inar.)  etre  en  vrle ;  paraitre; 
to  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  en  panne. 

HEAVE,  n.  1.  elevation,  f. ;  2.  sovU- 
rem  ent,  m. ;  3.  agitiition,  f. ;  4.  .lecousse, 
f. ;  5.  effort  pour  vomir,  m. ;  6.  t  effort 
pour  se  lever,  m. 

HEAVEN  [hfy'-vn]  n.  1.  1  §  del,  m. 
sing.  ;  2.  I  §  deux,  m.  [il. 

Good  — 8  !  juste  del  !  gran  d  Dieu  I 
Arch,  canopy,  vault  of — ,voutedu-=., 
des  cieux,  f.";  quarter  of  the  — ,  point 
cardinal,  du  =,  m.  Thanks  to  — ,  gr&c* 
au  :=.  To  ascend  to  — ,  monter  aum 
deux ;  to  call  —  to  witness,  en  attester 
le  = ;  appeler  le  ■=  d  temoin  ;  to  be 
carried  up  to  — ,  etre  enler.e  au  =;  toeu 
to  — ,  cdler  au  t=  ;  to  move —  and  Cfirui 
remuer  =  et  terre 

Heaven-born,  adj.  *  ne  dans  le  ckl 
cele.\te. 

Heaven-bred,  adj.  **nedans  le  eioi, 
eele-tte. 

Heaven-directed,  adj.  1.  qui  s'iUvt 
vers  U  del ;  2.  dirige  par  le  del. 

Heaven-fallen,  adj.  tomhe  du  del. 

Heaven-gifted,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  c/owt 
par  le  del ;  2.  (chos.)  donne  par  le  del. 

Heaven-kissing,  adj.  X  **  Qui  touefu 
au  del ;  sourcilleutr. 

IIeaven-lovkd,  a(U.  *  aimi  dn  nijii. 


HEU 


HEE 


HEI 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ii  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  c>l  oil     >«  pound;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


Hkxtbn-wakbinq,  adj.  ♦*  qui  fait  la 
fusrr^  au  del. 

IIEAVENLINESS  [  h«v'-Tn-li-ns.  ]  n. 
nature  celeste,  f. 

HEAVENLY  [hsy'-m-li]  adj.  $  ce- 
leste. 

HEAVENLY,  adv.  1.  (Tune  maniere 
eeUste  ;  divinement ;  2.  par  le  del. 

Heavknly-minded,  adj.  de  caractere 
eile-\te ;  inspire  par  le  del ;  celenie. 

Heavenly-mindedness,  n.  1.  carac- 
tere celeste,  m. ;  2.  mepris  des  monda- 
nites.  m. 

KEAVE-OFFEEING  [hev'-of-for-iDg] 
n.  (ant  juiv.)  oblaticni  des  premices,  f. 
Bine. ;  premices,  t.  pi. 

HEAVEK  [hev'-ur]  n.  chargeur  ;  por- 
teur,  m. 

HEAVES  [heTi]  n.  pi.  (v6ter.)  pousse, 
t.  eing. 

HEAVILY  [h6T'-i-n]  adv.  1.  1  lonrde- 
ment;  pesamment ;  2.  \Jort ;  3.  |{  grave- 
ment ;  avec  accahlement ;  4.  anec  cha- 
grin; a/vec  triatesse;  avec  affliction; 
avec  oppression ;  5.  avec  fatigue ;  6. 
avec  ennui ;  ennuyeivse'inent. 

HEAVINESS  [hsv'-i-ns.]  n.  1. 1  %poids, 
m. ;  pesanteur,  £  ;  2.  §  lonrdeur,  f. ;  3.  § 
gravite,  £ ;  4.  §  chagnn,  m. ;  tristesse, 
t. ;  affliction,  £ ;  oppression,  £  ;  5.  §  etat 
fatigue;  etat  morne,  m.;  6.  §  ennui, 
in.;  7.  (du  chemin)  difficulte,'i;  8.  (dn 
sol)  nature  grasse,  t. 

HEAVING  [hev'-ing]  adj.  |  §  qui  se 
souleve ;  soul^ve;  agite. 

HEAVING,  n.  1.  agitation  ;  secousse, 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  la  nier)  levee,  £ 

—  and  setting,  (mar.)  tangage,  m 

HEAVY  [hsv'-i]  adj.  1.  1  §  lourd;  pe- 
sant ;  2.  |  charge ;  3.  1  grand ,"  4.  § 
grave  ;  accahlant ;  5.  §  chagrin  ; 
triste ;  affligeant;  oppresse;  6.%fati- 
gu« ;  morne;  7.  ^  A  charge ;  d'ennui; 
ennuyeiKt :  8.  J  §  embarrass^ ;  9.  j 
rf^r  (d'oraille);  10.  %  nmr;  ohscur;  te- 
nibreuas;  11.  (du  chemin,  du  sol)  gras ; 
12.  (du  tonnerre) /o/'t  ,•  13.  (mar.)  (de  la 
Oiei )  groa  ;  14  (mil.)  gros. 

1.  §A  —  writer,  un  ecrivain  lourd:  —  Btyl.^, 
tfvU  lourd.  2.  A —  c\oad,  un  nuape  charge.'  3. 
A  —  wind,  Mil  gn'and  veiit ;  a  —  fall  of  rain.  «ne 
^rande  pluU.  4.  A  —  nusfortunf^,  un  rtta'fifur 
crave.  5.  — news,  «ne  nffUreZ/^affligeante.  6. — 
eyes,  fies  yeux  fatigues.  7.  —  hours,  des  heures 
d'ennai. 

To  be  —  (on,  upon),  peser  (sur),  fi'ap- 
pcsantir;  to  fall  — ,  1.  1  tomher  lourde- 
ment ;  2.  §  (on,  upon)  s'appesantir 
{sur) ;  to  get,  to  grow  —  H  §,  devenir 
Umrd,  pesant;  ^  s^alourdir;  to  hang 
—  (on,  upon),  peser  (sur)  ;  Mre  d  charge 
{d) ;  to  lie  —  (on,  upon),  peJier  (sur) ; 
g\jppesantir  (sur)  ;  etre  d  charge  (a). 

HEBDOMADAL  [h5b-dom'-a-dal], 

HEBDOMADARY  [  h6b-dom'-a-da-ri  ] 
adi  hebdomadaire. 

HEBDOMADARY,  n.  semainier  (de 
communaute  reliffieuse),  m. 

HEBENON  [hsb'-e-nan]  n.  X  cigue,  £ 
V.  Henbane. 

HEBETATE  [hfb'-g-tat]  v.  a.  heheter. 

HEBETATION  [hsb-e-ts'-shun]  n.  1. 
action  dlUheter,  f. ;  2.  etat  hehete,  m. 

HEBRAIC  [he-bra' -ik]  adj.  1.  (hist.) 
des  Hehreux;  2.  (pers.)  israelite;  3. 
(chos.)  hebrajijue  ;  hehreu. 

HEBRAICALLY  [he-bra' -i-kal-li]  adv. 
d  la  maniere  de  Vhebreu;  1iMbra\que- 
ment. 

HEBRAISM  [  te'-bra-r«m  ]  n.  fiebra- 
IsTne,  m. 

HEBRAIST  [he'-bratat]  n.  hebraX- 
sunt.  m. 

HEBREW  [he'-br6]  n.  1.  (hist)  ffe- 
breu,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  Israelite,  m. ;  3.  he- 
breu  (lan2ue\  in. 

HEBREW,  adj.  1.  (hist)  des  He- 
breux;  2.  israelite ;  juif ;  3.  hebreu; 
kffira^que. 

BEBREWESS  [he'brase]  n.  1.  (hist.) 
femnie,  fille  d'Uebreu,  £;  2.  Israelite; 
Jiii)ifl,  f. 

HEBRICIAN  [he-brish'-an]  n.  hehrai- 
tiint.  m. 

HEBRIDIAN  [  he-bnd'-l-an  ]  adj.  des 
Hehiide^). 

HECATOMB  [hsk'.-«m]  n.  heca- 
tambe,  t. 


HECKXE  [hsk'-kl]  V.  a.  (ind.)  airan- 
cer. 

HECKLE,  n.  (ind.)  aeran  ;  aeran- 
Coir,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  regat/oir,  m. ;  fine  — ,  affl' 
noir.  m. 

HECKLER  [hsk'-lur]  n.  (ind.)  aeran- 
ceur.  m. 

HECKLING  [hsk'-Ung]  n.  (ind.)  seran  ■ 
sage,  m. 

HECTARE  [hsk'-tar]  n.  (mes.  fr.)  hec- 
tare, m. 

HECTIC  [hsk'-trk], 

HECTICAL  [hsk'-«-kal]  adj.  (m6d.) 
hectique  ;  etique. 

HECTIC  [hsk'-tik]  n.  (mk^.)  fevre 
hectique,  £ 

HECTOGRAM  [hsk'-to-gram]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectogramme,  in. 

HECTOLITRE  [hsk'-td-le-tr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectolitre,  m 

HECTOMETRE  [hsk'-to  ma-tr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectmnetre,  ni. 

HECTOR  [hsk'-tnr]  n.  ^er-d-bras ; 
matamnre :  faux  brave,  ni. 

HECTOR,  V.  n.  faire  le  fendant ; 
faifp  le  miitamore. 

HECTOR,  V.  a.  malmener. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a  th.,  oMenir  a  force 
de  faire  le  fendant,  le  matamore. 

HECTORING  [hsk'-tur-ing]  n.  bra- 
vade,  £ 

HECTORLY  [hsk'-tur-li]  adj.  A?  fen- 
dant ;  de  matainore. 

HEDGE  [hsj]  n.  1.  haie,  C  :  2.  (comp.) 
chetif;  vil :  borgne ;  de  carrefour. 

Dead-wood  — ,  haie  seche,  morte ; 
quick-set  — .  =  vice.  Over —  and  ditch, 
d  travers  clutmps.  To  clear  a  — ,  f ran- 
ch! r  une  =z. 

Hedge-hill,  Hedging-Hill,  n.  serpe, 
t ;  croissant,  m. 

Hedge-boen,  adj.  ne  aoua  une  haie ; 
ne  dans  la  houe. 

Hedge-creepee,  n.  rbdeur  des 
haies,  m. 

Hedge-hog,  n.  1.  (mam.)  herisson,  m. ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  marsouin,  m. ;  3.  (ich.) 
herisson  de  mer,  m. 

Hedge-note,  n.  poesie  de  carrefour, 
de  la  halle,  £ 

Hedge-pig,  n.  (mam.)  jeune  heris- 
son, m. 

Hedge-row,  n.  *♦  haie,  t. 

HEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  fermer,  entourer 
d^une  haie;  defend  re,  proteger  par 
line  haie;  2.  ^border;  3.  §  entourer; 
4.  X  faire  entrer. 

"To  —  in,  1. 1  §  enfermer ;  2.  §  pousser 
d  bout;  3.  t/e/tre  entrer  ;  to  —  up,  1.  1 
fermer  par  une  haie  ;  2.  §  fermer. 

HEDGE,  V.  n.  X  roder  le  long  de  la 
haie:  se  cacher  par  la  haie. 

HEDGER  [hej'-ttr]  n.  faiaeur  de  hai- 
es, m. 

Hedging-bill,  n.    V.  Hedge-bill. 

HEED  [hed]  V.  a.  faire  attention  d; 
observer;  ecouter. 

HEED,  n.  1.  (to)  attention  (d),  £; 
soin  (de),  m. ;  2.  {  objet  d^attention,  in. ; 

3.  +  serieux,  m. ;  gravite,  £ 

"To  give  — ,  .faire  attention;  to  take 
— ,  prendre  garde  ;  se  garder. 

HEEDFUL  [hed'-ful]  adj.  (of)  1.  at- 
tentif(d);  soigneiKe  (de) ;  2.  rigila?it. 

HEEDFHLLY  [hed'-fdl-li]  adv.  1.  at- 
tentivement ;  soigneusement ;  2.  avec 
vigilance. 

HEEDFULNESS  [hed'-fiil-nss]  n.  1. 
attention,  t. ;  soin,  m. ;  2.  vigilance,  £ 

HEEDLESS  [hed'-lsa]  a(\j.  inattentif; 
insouciant;  peu  saignettx;  etourdi; 
lege.r. 

HEEDLESSLY  [bed  -ISs-li]  adv.  inat- 
tentivement;  sans  soin;  etourdiment; 
leg^rement ;  par  megarde. 

HEEDLESSNESS  [hsd'-lss-nSs]  n.  in- 
attention ;  insouciance ;  etourderie ; 
legereie ;  megarde,  t 

HEEL  [hel]  n.  1.  I  talon,  m. ;  2.  iepe- 
ron,  m. ;   3.  §  _fin  ;  demiere  partie,  £  ; 

4.  (bot)  eperon.  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  (d'ancre) 
sabot,  m  ;  6.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  pied,  m. ; 
7.  (mar.)  (de  quille)  talon,  m. 

■i.  The  h.  rs-  iinderatan.ls  the  — ,  If  chfval  cmn- 
prend  /'e].cr"n.  3.  At  tbe  —  of  the  session,  a  la 
till  ilr  la  faa,.,,,. 

Parliament  — ,  (ni&r.)  demi-bande,  t  1 


after  the  — s  $,  sur  lea  pas ;  at  o.'s  — « 
1[,  d,  sur  sea  talons;  d  sea  trouaees; 
*  aur  sea  pas ;  at  the  — s  of  a  la  suit& 
d  la  queue  de;  out  at  the  — s,  troue^ 
■perce  au  talon.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  etrt 
a  ses  talona,  d  ses  trousses ;  to  be  oat 
at  the  — s  J,  avoir  les  Uilona  percti, 
trouea;  etre  use;  to  betake  o 'e  self  w 
o.'s  — s,  to  take  to  o.'s  — s,  lever  Is  pi^d 
prendre  aes  ^amhes  d  son  cou ;  }o-ni'. 
des  talons ;  faire  une  fugue ;  jjrendr 
la  clef  des  champs ;  to  lay  by  the  — ^ 
mettre  auxfera  ;  to  show  o.'s  — s,  mon- 
trer  lea  talons:  to  take  to  o.'s  — s,  *« 
sauver  d  toutes  jambes;  jouer  det 
talons ;  to  tread  upon  a.  o.'s  — g,  mar- 
cher sur  lea  talons  d  q.  u. ;  to  trip  up 
a.  o.'s  — s,  domier  un  croc  en  jambt 
d  q.  u. 

Heel-bonb,  n.  (anat)  calcaneum, ;  ^ 
OS  du  talon,  ra. 

Heel-piece.  i.  talon  (de  botte,  de 
Soulier),  m. 

Heel-piece,  v.  a.  mettre  un  talon  d. 

HEEL,  v.  n.  1.  $  danser ;  2.  (mar.) 
plier,  donner  d  la  bande;  avoir  un 
faiuc  cote. 

HEEL,  V.  a.  1.  mettre,  rem^ttre  un 
talent,  des  talons  d;  2.  armer  (un  coq). 

HEELED  Iheld]  adj.  d  talons...  . 

Broad ,  a  =  larges;  high-  — ,  a  ;= 

hauts.  eleves. 

HEFT  [hfft]  n.  1.  ]^-  poids,  m. ;  2. 
X  effort,  m. ;  3.  t  mancht,  ra. 

HEFTED  [hsft'-jd]  adj.  }  agite. 

HEGIEA  [he-ji'-ra]  n.  (chrou.)  he^ 
gire,  £ 

HEIFER  [hf  r-ur]  n.  (mam.)  geniaae,  t 

HEIGH-HO  [hi'-hd]  int  1.  ah  !  2.  J 
hourra  ! 

HEIGHT  [hit]  n.  1. 1  hauteur,  t ;  haul, 
m. ;  elevation,  t;  2.  ^  hauteur ;  eleva- 
tion, f ;  3.  §  (le)  plus  haut  degri, point ; 
comble,  m. ;  4.  §  fort,  m. ;  5.  §  cceur 
(milieu),  m. ;  6.  X  §  degre ;  poi-:t,  ae. 
7.  (g6n.  civ.)  (d'arche  de  pont).;?ec^e,  t 

S.  I  he  —  of  bap^nness.  It  comble  du  6o»i««». 
4.  In  the  —  of  the  disteni|.er,  au  fort  ./<•  la  mat*. 
die.     0.   In  the  —  of  Biimmer,  au  coBur  de  riu. 

At  its  — ,  au  plus  fort ;  d  son  apogit ; 
in  the  —  (of)  §,  1.  au  fort  (de) ;  2.  |  a» 
c(Mur  (de) ;  3.  +  au  plus  haut  degri, 
point. 

HEIGHTEN  [hi'-tn]  v.  a  1  J  I  haus- 
ser ;  exhausser ;  rehausser ;  2.  §  re- 
hausser  ;  relever ;  3.  §  accroUre ;  aug- 
menter ;  4.  §  omer  ;  embellir;  5.  §  (m. 
p.)  a gg raver. 

'J.  ^  To  —  the  splendor  of  the  flpertacle,  re- 
hausser, relever  la  sfleu'lfur  du  spectacle. 

HEIGHTENING  [  hl'-tn-iDg  ]  adj.  \ 
croissant. 

Kacli  —  eharm.  ehaque  charrn  croissant. 

HEIGHTENING,  n.  §  1.  elevation,  £ ; 

2.  accroiasement,  m. ;  augmentation,  {.  • 

3.  relief;  ornement;  embellisaement, 
m. ;  4  §  (m.  p.)  exageration,  t ;  ag- 
gravement,  m. 

HEINOUS  [ha'-nii.]  adj.  (chos.)  odi- 
eux;  detestable;  affreuic ;  utroce. 

A  —  crime,  un  crime  atroce. 

HEINOUSLY  [ha'-nii.-li]  adv.  odieuse 
ment ;  detestablement ;  affreusement ; 
avec  atrodte. 

HEINOUSNESS  rh&'nus-nSs]  n.  »»<»■ 
ture  odieu.^e.  detestable,  affreuse ;  encr- 
mite ;  atrodte,  f. 

HEIR  [ar]  n.  1.  (TO,  de)  heritier,  n-- 
2.  t  heritUre,  f ;  8.  (dr.)  heritier,  m. ;  t 
(dr.)  succeaseur,  m. 

Joint  — ,  coheritier,  m. ;  lawful  — ,  ?ii- 
ritier  legitime  ;  the  next  — .  Vheritler 
le  pliiAproche.  —  apparent  (<'r.)  heritiet 
presomptif  (eu  ligne  directe', ;  —  gene- 
ral, —  at  law,  (dr.)  heritier  universd  ; 
—  presumptive,  (dr.)  heritier  prisomp- 
tif  (en  ligne  collatiirale).  Fellow  — ,  i 
personne  appelee  au  meme  heritage, 
2.  X  (dr.)  coheritier,  in.  —  of  o.s  body 
(dr.)  heritier  naturel,  du  sang  ;  —  uu- 
der  a  will,  heritier  teatamentuire  insti- 
tm.  To  be  — ,  etre  heritier  de;  heri- 
ter  de. 

Heir-loom,  n.  1.  (dr.)  meuble  immo- 
bilise par  destination  et  quA  suit  le  sort 
dufond,  m. ;  2.  meuble  defamUU,  m. 

HEIR.  V.  a.  J  hedter  de. 

HEIRDOM  [ar'-dum]  n.  »  neritaa«,m. 
2sr 


HEL  HEM  

a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  imet;  tplne;  I  pin;  6  no;  (5  move  ; 


HEI> 


HEIRESS  [ar'-6i]  n.  i.  hiritiire,  t. ;  2. 
tir.)  heritiere,  f. ;    8.   (dr.)  successeur 
ffemme),  m. 
Joint  — .  coMritiere,  f.    V.  ITeir. 
HEIRLESS  [ar'-lss]  adj.  *a««  heritier. 
HEIRSHIP   [ar'-nhip]   n.   1.  qualite 
Vierilier,  f. ;  2.  'leredite,  (. 
HELD,    r  Hold. 

HELIACAL  [be-li'-Bk»I]  adj.  (astr.) 
aiiaqiie. 
HELICAL  [hfl'-T-kalJ  adj.  en  hilice. 
HELIOCENTRIC  [he-li-o-sSn'-trlc]  adj. 
(UXll)  lielincentriijne. 
■  HELIOSCOPE  [he-U-o-skop]  n.  (astr) 
kelioffopf.  111. 

HELIOTROPE  [  he'-li-o-trop  ]  n.  1. 
(bot.)  heliotrope,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  AeZio- 
trope,  ni. 

HELIX  [he'-iiks]  n.,  pi.  Helices,  1. 
(anat.)  Jielw;  limcifon,  in.;  2.  (arch.) 
fte/2f<>,  f. ;  3.  (conch.)  /i^^jc«,  f. ;  4.  (giSoin.) 
W/ Jc#,  f. 

HELL  [Ui]  n.  1. 1  §  ^-n/JT,  m. :  2.  t-  ca- 
ehot,  in. ;  3.  (de  tailleur)  cannette,  f. ; 
eorheille,  f. ;  punier,  ta. ;  4.  (argot)  ew/er 
(maison  de  jou),  m. 

Hell-bokn.  adj.  ne  dansl'enfer ;  ftorti 
de  feiifer ;  inferruil. 
Hell-bred,"  adj.  t  infernal. 
Hell-cat,  n.furie :  harpie,  t 
HELL-HonND,  n.  1.  I  chien  de  Venfer, 
m. ;  2.  §  agent  de  Venfer ;  tison  d'en- 
fer,  in. 

HELLEBORE  f  hsl'-le-bdr  ]  n.  (bot.) 
tUebore  (genre),  m. 

Bastard  — ,  (  V.  Helleborine).  Black 
— ,  =  noir  ;  ^  rose  de  Noel,  d'hiver,  t. ; 
whit*  — ,  verdtre  hlanc;  ^  varaire; 
tlUhore  hlanc,  m. 

HELLEBORINE    [  hslMe-bo-rin  ]    n. 
(bot)  elWiorine;  hellehorine,  f. 
HELLENIAN  [h«l-le'-ni-an], 
HELLENIC  [  htl'-le-nik  ]   adj.    helle- 
Kique. 

HELLENISM  [hsl'-le-nizm]  n.  helle- 
mJ*;«<!,  m. 

HELLENIST  [hsl'-le-nut]  n.  1.  (hist) 
l^'^7iiate,  m. ;  2.  heUeninte,  m. 

HELLENISTIC  [hsl-le-nia'-tik]  adj.  1. 
(hist.)  defi  Ilellenen  ;  2.  d'helleninte. 

HELLENISTICALLY  [hsI-le-nli'-H- 
k»M^]  adv.  siiivunt  le  dialecte  des  hel- 
Unittex. 

HELLENIZE  [hfl'-le-niz]  V.  n.  t  em- 
ploi/er  III  linigue  des  ITMhies. 

HELLISH  [hsl'-lish]  adj.  infernal; 
dCenfer. ' 

HELLISHLY  [h{l'-!i«h-li]  adv.  infer- 
nalenient ;  d'une  maniere  infernale. 

HELLISHNESS  [hsi'-iish-DSe]  n.  ca- 
ract^re  infernal,  m.  ;  michancete  in- 
female,  f. 

HELLWAPvD  [hsl'.ward]  adv.  vers 
Fenfer. 

IIELM  [belli]  n.  1.  H  §  gouvernail ;  ti- 
mon,  m. ;  2.  t  timonier ;  pilote,  m. ; 
8.  (mar  )  harre  (f ),  timon  (m.)  du  gou- 
vernail. 

ToBiigwer  the — ,  (mar.)  gmi/vemer  ; 
to  be  at  tlie  — ,  tenir  le  gouvernail,  le 
tinion. 
HELM,  V.  a.  t  dinger  ;  eonduire. 
HKLM. 

HELMET  [hsl'-mst]  n.  1.  caitqiie,  m.  ; 
2.  (bias.)  heaume;  timbre,  m. ;  3.  (bou) 
eaxqiie,  in. 

Helmet-shell,  n.  (conch.)  easqne  ; 
heaidme  (genre),  m. 

HELM    [hslm]    V.    a.    couvrir    d^un 
tasque. 
HELMED  [h?lrad], 

HELMETED  [hsl'-mst-fd]  adj.  coti/vert 
cTuti  eaxqiie :  portant  un  casque. 

HELMINTHIC  [  h«l-inm'.«*ik  ]  adj 
^a6d.)  vermifuge  ;  anthelminthtqne. 

HELMINTHIC,  n.  (med.)  vermi- 
\tge,  m. 

HELMINTHOLOGTrh5I-min-(*ol'^-jT] 
a.  (hist,  nat.)  helminthologie  (partie  de 
Tllstoire  nalurelle  qui  traite  des  vers),  f. 
HELMLESS  [hslm'-lsi]  adj.  sans  gou- 
tern-iil. 
HELMLESS,  adj.  sans  casque, 
HELMSM.VN     [  hslnu'-man  ]     n.,    pi. 
Helmsmen,  timonier,  m. 

HJCLOSIS    [he-l6'iii]    n.    (m6d.)    ?U- 
'•ose,  t. 
HEIXyr  rb»i'-ii]  n.  Uote,  m. 


] 


ilc- 


HELOTISM     [  hM'-ut 
tifinie,  m. 

HELP  [hflp]  v.  a.  1.  aider ;  assizer; 
secoarir ;  2.  etre  utile  d;  rendre  ser- 
vice d;  sercir;  3.  (to)  aider  d  avoir  ; 
f(i  ire.  avoir,  ohtenir ;  4.  (to)  servir 
(a  table);  offrir  (a);  5.  changer  (de 
mal  en  niieux) ;  remedier  d ;  porter 
remede  d ;  6.  empicher;  sempecher 
(de);  evitcr. 

3.  Tu  —  a.  o.  to  a.  tb.,  faire  avoir,  r.btenir  q.  ch. 
a  q.  u.  5.  To  laill.-nl  for  wbal  one  ennni.t  — ,  ,« 
dtsnier  ri'iine  cK'St  a  laiuelle  ou  ne  peut  remedier. 
6.  If  I  can  —  it,  njepui$  /Vmptcher,  /'Sviter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  se  serrir  (d)  ; 
prendre;  2.  (in.  p.ys'arranger.  —your- 
self! arrangez-vous  f  To  —  one  another, 
each  other,  s'aider  I'un  I'autre;  s'en- 
tr'aider.  I  cannot  —  it,  1.  ,je  n'y  puis 
rien  ;  je  ne  saurais  qu^yfaire;  2.  c'ext 
plus  fort  que  moi;  it  cannot  be  — ed, 
onn'ypent  rien;  on  ne  saurait  qu^y 
faire.  How  can  I  —  it?  que  voulez- 
vous  que,  fy  fasse  t  How  can  it  be  — ed  ? 
^  qxCy  fiiire  ?  \  que  voulez-vous  T     To 

—  down,  aider  d  descendre  ;  to  —  for- 
ward, aider  d  avancer ;  avancer ; pous- 
ser ;  to  —  in,  aider  d  entrer ;  to  —  on, 
aider  d  avancer,  d  marcher ;  to  —  out, 

1.  aider  a  sortir ;  2.  §  tirer  d'ufaire, 
d'emharras;  to  —  over,  t.  1  aider  a 
passer,  traverser ;  2.  §  aider  d  surmoJi- 
igi- ;  to —  up.  I.  II  aider  d  monter ;  2.  | 
§  aider  a  se  relever. 

HELP,  v.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  airfifr ;  servir ; 
contribuer  ;  2.  (. . . ,  de)  s'empecher  ;  se 
defend  re;  s^abstenir. 

'.'.  I  cnnnot  —  remarking,  j'e  ne  puis  in'emp6cber 

de  reitniT^]'ier. 

HELP,  n.  I.  (to,  d)  aide,  f. ;  secours, 
vn. ;  2.  rein^de,  m.  ;  ressource,  f. ;  3.  (en 
Am6rique)  aide  (domestique),  m. 

2.  The  evil  is  done,  there  is  no  —  for  it,  le  mat 
est  fait,  il  n''i  a  plus  de  renijdc. 

—  t  — ,  — !  (exclam.)  au  secours  !   At 

—  X,  favorable  ;  with  the  —  of  1.  d 
Taide  de ;  2.  par  le  m,oyen  de  ;  with 
your  — ,  avec  voire  assistance.  To  be  at 
— ,  1.  etre  favorable ;  2.  venir  au  se- 
cours {de) ;  to  call  for  — ,  ci-ier  au  se- 
cours ;  to  call  to  a.  o.  for  — ,  appeler  q. 
u.  d  son  secours. 

HELPER  [hsip'-ur]  n.  1.  aide,  m.,  t. ; 

2.  personne  qui  fait  avoir ;  personne 
qui  procure,  f. ;  .3.  auailiaire,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  n.  J  1.  compagnon  (m.), 
compagne  (f)  de  travail:  2.  coopera- 
teur,  in.     To  be  a  —  to,  aider  d. 

HELPFUL  [b«lp'-{ui]  adj.  secourahle; 
saluiiiire :  titile. 

HELPFULNESS  [hflp'-tiil-n6«]  n.  aide, 
f  ;  .Heconts.  m. ;  utilite.  f. 

HELPLESS  [hslp'-lts]  adj.  I.  sans  se- 
cours ;  d'aucun  secours ;  2.  faihle;  im- 
puissant ;  3.  abandonne  ;  delaisse  ; 
sans  ressource ;  4.  t  ^of,  de)  denv4. 

'I.  —  man,  r/i-mme  faible. 

To  become  — ,  tomber  dans  la  ,fai- 
blexse,  Vimpuissance;  n'etre plus  d'au- 
cun secours. 

HELPLESSLY  [hflp'-l8s-li]  adv.  I. 
sans  secours  ;  i.  fiu/lement ;  avec  im- 
pui.^sance  ;  sans  ressources. 

HELPLESSNESS  [hslp'-lss-nss]  n.  1. 
besoin  de  secours,  jw.;  I.faiblesse;  iin- 
puis.fance,  t ;  3.  abandon ;  delaisse- 
ment,  \\\. 

HELPMATE  [bflp'-icAt]  n.  1.  aide,m., 
f  ;  compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  £ ;  2. 
(plais.)  cliere  moHie,  f 

HELTER-SKELTER  [bsl'-tur-sksl'-tor] 
adv.  pele-mele ;  sens  dessus  dessous ;  i 
d  la  dehanditde. 

HELVE  [helv]  n.  t  manche.  m. 

HELVE,  V.  a.  1 1  emmancher. 

HELVETIC  [hsi-v«t'-ik]  adj.  helve- 
tigue. 

HLM  [hfni]  V.  a.  (  — MrNo;  — ,med)  1. 
border;  2.  (ouvrage  a  Taiguille)  ourler. 

To  —  in,  1.  enfermer  ;  renfermer ;  2. 
cerner  ;  envelopper;  to  —  round,  1.  e7i- 
tourer  ;  2.  cerner;  envelopper. 

HEM.  n.  1.  bord,  m. ;  2.  (oavrage  k 
I'aiguille)  ourlet,  va. 

1.  The  —  ol  a  garment,  le  bord  </'«»  habit  ;  Ihe 
—  of  the  sea.  le  bord  de  la  mer. 

Mantna-makers  —  (ouvraee  a  I'ai- 
guille) surjet,  m. 


HEM,  V.  a  (  —MING  ;  — mhd)  ftii 
hem,. 

To  —  and  haw  1,  dnonner 

HEM,  n.  he-n,  m. 

HE.MATOCELE  [  hjai'-«  t^--•«l  |  n 
(cliir.)  hematocele,  f 

HE.MATITE  [hsm'-a-tit]  n.  (mic)  'ii> 
matite  ;  pierre  liematite,  t. 

HEMATOSIS  [  h6m-a-to'tIil  ). 
(physiol.)  hematose,  t 

HEMATURIA  [hem-a-ta'-rt-a]  a  (t  fin 
liematurie,  f. 

HEMEROCALLIS  [hSm-e-r4-kaI'.H.j  u. 
(bot.)  henierocalle,  f 

HEM  ICY  CLE  [bsm'-i-si-kl]  n.  herr.i 
cycle,  in. 

HEMIPLEGY  [hfm'-i-plf-ji]  n.  (m.'Kl.) 
hemipUyie,  f 

HEMIPTER  [hi-mip'-tiir], 

HKMIPTERA  [he-mip'-te-r»]  n.  (enL) 
hemiptere.  m. 

IIEMIPTERAL  [  hS-mip'-teral  ]  adj. 
(ent.)  heiniplere. 

HEMISPHERE  [hsm'-i-sfer]  n.  \.  hemi- 
sphere, in. ;  2.  (anat.)  hemisphere,  xa. 

Lower  — ,  =  inferieur  ;  northern  — , 
=:  boreal ;  southern  — ,  :=  austral ;  up- 
per — ,  =:  sujierieur. 

HEMISPHERIC  [hsm-isfSr'-ik], 

H  E  M I S  P  HE  R I C  A  L  [hsm-l-sfer'-i-kal] 
adi.  hitnispherique. 

HEMISTICH  [hfm'-iB-tik]  n.  (vera.)  M 
mistichc,  in. 

HEMISTICHAL  [he-mis'-ti-kal]  adj. 
(versif )  de  rhemistiche. 

HE.MITONE  t   V.  Semitone. 

HEMLOCK  [h6m'-lok]  n.  (bot.)  cigjti 
(genre);  cigue  conmiutie;  ^  grand* 
cigue.  f. 

Water  — ,  cigue  d'eau,  vireuse  ;  cicu- 
taire  uquatique,  f 

HEMOPTYSIS  [be-mop'-ti-ilt], 

IIEMOPTOE  [he-mop'-td-e]  n.  (niM.) 
heniiiptijsie,  f. 

IIE.MORRIIAGE  [bSm'-or  raj], 

HEMORRHAGY  [  bSm'-orrajl  ]  li. 
(med.)  hemorragie  f 

HEMORRHOIDAL  [  hsm-or  .-tw  k  ; 
adj.  (ined.)  hemorroulal. 

HEMORRHOIDS  [hsm'.or-r4idi]  n.  p. 
(mt'd.)  hemorroides,  f.  pi. 

HEMOSTATIC  [  he-me.ut'.ik  ]  a<y. 
(chir.)  hemoslatique. 

HEMP  [h6mp]  n.  1.  chanvre,  m. ;  2. 
etoupe,  f. 

Raw,  rough,  undressed  — ,  c/iani>r« 
brut,  cru.  To  beat  — ,  hroyer  du  =■ ;  to 
strip  — ,  teiller  le  =. 

Hemp-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  d4 
chanvre,  m. 

Hemp-co.mb,  n.  (Ind.)  seranfoir,  »eran 
d  chanvre,  ni. 

Hemp-dresser,  n.  chanvri^r,  tq. 

Hemp-field,  n.  cheneviere ;  c/ion- 
vriere,  f. 

Hemp-sked,  n.  (bot.)  chenevis,  n\. 

—  oil,  huile  de  =,  de  chancre,  f 

HEMPEN  [bsm'-pn]  adj.  de  chanvre. 

IfcEN  [hfn]  n.  1.  (orn.)  poule,  t.;  2. 
feinelle  (d'oisean),  f 

Guinea  — ,  pintade  commune ;  5 
poule  de  Guinee  ;  de  Burbarie,  t.  ; 
hazel  — ,  gelinotte  ;  *{  poxde  des  c(/u- 
driers  (espece),  f  :  marsh,  moor,  water 
— ,  poule  d'eau  ;  ^  poulette  d'eau,  £ 

Hen-bikd,  n.  oiseau  femeUe  ;  f* 
melle,  £ 

Hen-coop.  n.  cage  A  poule,  f. 

Hen-hearted,  adj.  d,  au  CMwr  <l4 
poule. 

Hen-hotoe,  n.  poulailler,  m. 

Hen-pecked,  adj.  (d"un  mari)  srwnlt 
(a  la  femme). 

Hen-roost,  u.  jucnoir,  m. 

HENBANE  [hsn'-ban]  n.  (bot)  _ht» 
qitiame  (genre),  t 

HENCE  [h«n.]  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  tTf^, 
2.  **  loin  d'ici  ;  3.  t  ailleurs  (dn  te^lI•t^  , 
4.  (de  temps)  dHci ;  dans...  cTui,-  5. 
dore-navant ;  6.  §  deld  (par  cette  raisonX 

1.  Far  — ,  Mn  d'iri.  2.  — ,all  vou  vaiu  de  iebt^ 
loin  d'ici,  vains  plaiairs.  4.  A  week  — ,  uiie  «■ 
iiiaine  dVi,  dans  uiie  semaine  d'ici.  6.  —  his  w- 
Ker,  de  hi  »a  c^ilire. 

troin  — ,  [est  employ6  ylcigasemairf 
8u  lieu  de  Hence]. 

HENCEFORTH  [hen.' Br«i1  •<!»  <U 
sormuts ;  dorinavant 


IIEK 

HER                                                     HER 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube; 

M  tub; 

u  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^oll,  o(t  pound;  th  tbin;  th  this. 

HENCEFORWARD  [  h«n.-Kr'-ward  ] 
»tlv.  desornKtis ;  dorenavant. 

HENCHMAN     [h«ntah'-man]    n.    t,    pi. 

Henchmen,  poffe  (Thonneur,  m. 

HEND  [hind], 

HENT  [hint]  V.  a.  t  saisir  ;  a'empa- 
rer  de. 

HENDECAGON  [  h6n-d5k'-a-gon  ]  n. 
igkom.)  endecagone ;  hendecagone.  m. 

HENDECAGON,  adj.  (gkom.) endeca- 
sone  ;  hen^ eon  gone. 

HENDECAHYLLABIC  [hBn-dsk-a-.il- 
Uk'-ikj  adj.  (vers.)  hfmdecasyllahe. 

HENDECASYLLABLE  [hsn-dsk-a- 
a\  -la-bl]  n.  (vers.)  hendecasyllahe,  in. 

HENT  [h6nt]  n.  t  prise,  t. 

HEP.   v.  Hip. 

HEPATIC  [hft-pat'-ik], 

HEPATICAL  [  he-pat'-l-kal  ]  adj.  1. 
(Mat,  med.)  hepatique;  2.  (chim.)  /le- 
putique. 

HEPATICJE  [h8-pat'-i-.e],  HEPATI- 

OAS     [he-pat' -i-kal]     n.    pi.    (bot)    hepo- 

Hques.  f.  pi. 

HEPATITE  [h8p'-8-tit]  n.  (min.)  Mpa- 
Ute,  f. 

HEPATITIS  [h*p.a-ti'-tie]  n.  (m6d.) 
hepatite,  f. 

HEPTACHORD  [hsp'-ta-kdrd]  n.  (mus. 
»nc.)  heptacorde,  m. 

HEPTAGON  [hfp'-u-gon]  n.  (  g6oin.) 
heptngnne,  m. 

HEPTAGON AL  [  hsp-tag'-o-nal  ]  adj. 
(g6om,)  heptngone. 

HEPTANDRIAN  [h«p-tan'-drl-an]  adj. 
(bot.)  heptiindre. 

HEPTANDER  [hSp-tan'-dur], 

HEPTANDRIA  [h6p-tan'-dn-»]  n.  (bot) 
%eptandne,  f. 

HEPTARCHK!  [  hsp-tark'-ik  ]  adj. 
(hist)  heptdrclii^ne. 

HEPTARCHY  [h8p'-tar-ki]  n.  heptar- 
a/lie,  f 

HER  [hur]  proD,  (pers.)  1.  (personnel, 
rfcgime  indirect)  e/.le,  f.  ;  2.  (personnel, 
regime  direct)  elle ;  la,  f. ;  3.  (personnel, 
yfcitif )  d'sUe,  f. ;  4.  (d6monstratif )  celle, 
t;  5.  (possesbif)  son  (d'elle),  m. ;  «o,  £; 
sdis,  m.,  f.  pL 

1.  From  — ,  to  — ,  rf'ellfi,  a  elle.  2.  I  see  —,je 
[Q  KMi.  5.  —  huabaDd,  son  tnari ;  —  daughter,  sa 
flih. 

HERALD  [h8r'-aid]  n.  1.  1  §  Mraut, 
m. ;  2.  •*  §  avant-coureur,  m. ;  measa- 
gtiT,  m. ;  messagere,  i 

2.  The  lark,  the  —  of  the  mom,  ValouelU,  mes- 
»gere  rluTuir. 

HERALD,  V.  a.  *  §  1.  (to,  d)  annon- 
eer ;  proclamer ;  2.  (into,  dans)  intro- 
duire;  8.  conduire ;  diriger. 

2.  To  —  int<'  life,  introiuire  dana  la  vie.  3.  To 
—  a.  o.  the  way,  eomiuire,  d.riger  q.  u.  dana  U 
themin. 

HERALDIC  [hs-ral'-dft]  ac^.  hsral- 
dique. 

HERALDRY  [hSr'-ald-rl]  n.  1.  science 
heraldique,  f. ;  blason,  m. ;  2.  ^  charge 
de  fUraut,  t 

Canting  — ,  (bias.)  armes  parlantes,  t 
pL     Book  of  — ,  armorial,  m. 

HERALDSHIP  [h6r'-aid-«iiip]  n.  charge 
de  heraut,  f. 

HERB  [orb]  n.  (bot)  herbe  (plante 
herbac6e),  t 

Pot  — ,  =  potagere. 

Hbrb-mastic,  n.  (bot)  sarriette  capi- 
Ue,t 

Hekb-patiencb,  n.  (bot)  rhubarbs 
des  moinex,  £ 

Hkbb-shop,  n.  herboristerie,  f. 

HiRB-TRADE,  n.  herhoristerie,  t 

Hbrb-woman,  n.  marchamde  (fA«r- 
bee,t. 

HERBACEOUS  [ar-bi'-riiu.]  adj.  her- 
bao6. 

HERBAGE  [nr'-baj]  n.  1.  herbage; 
idturage,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  tige  herbacee,  t ; 
i,  (dr.)  droit  de  pdture,  m. 

HERBAGED  [ur'-bajd]  adj.  convert 
(fherbe,  verdoi/ant. 

HERBAL  [hnr'-bal]  n.  herbier,  m. 

HERBAL,  adi  des  herbes;  d'herbe. 

HERBALIST  [har'-bai-i.t]  n.  herbo- 
rigte,  m. 

HERBARIUM  [hur-ba'-ri-Sm]  n.,  pL 
&KRBARIA,  Herbariums,  (bot)  her- 
tier,  m. 

UERB ARIZE.  V.  Heebokizb. 


HERBARY  [hurb'-i-ri]  n.  jardin  de 

plrtnte,9,  m. 

HEKBELET  [hurb'-s-lH]  n.  t  1-  petite 
herbe,  f. ;  2.  **  herbette,  t 

HERBESCENT  [har-b6.'-t«nt]  adj.  A«r- 

HERBIVOROUS  [hur-bW'-S-roa]  adj. 
herhivore. 

HERBLESS  [urb'-ISa]  adj.  sans  herbe. 

HERBORIST,  n.  V.  Ukrbalibt. 

HERBORIZATION  [hur-bd-n.za'-.hun] 
n.  herhorisation,  t 

HEIIBORIZE  [bar'-bo -rir]  v.  n.  fi^rbo- 
ritifr. 

HERBORIZE,  v.  &.  V.  Arborize. 

HEKBi )US  [hnrb'-us]  adj.  herbeux. 

HERBY.  r.  Herbous. 

HERCULEAN  [hur-ku'-le-an]  adj.  her- 
cuUen;  d^Uercide. 

HERCULES  [hur'-ki-lez]  n.  (astr.) 
Hercule,  in. 

HERD  [hurd]  n.  1.  trau,peau{ie  grands 
animau.x),  ni. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  ti'oti- 
petiu,  m. ;  3.  (de  chevaux)  troupe,  f. ;  4. 
(chasse)  harde,  f. ;  5.  (comp.)  gardien 
de  troupeati ;  pdtre,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  oattle.  oxen,  camels,  elejihants,  bucks 
or  harts,  nii  troupeau  de  besfiaux,  de  bccitj's,  de 
chaiiicanx,  d^ilepkants,  de  daijiia  ou  de  cerfs. 

Goat  — ,  chevrier;  swine  — ,  porcher. 
The  common  — ,  le  commtm  ;  5  ^«  coni- 
7nun  des  jnartyrs;  the  vulgar  — ,  le 
vuJgaire,  m. 

HERD,  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  vivre 
en  societes,  en  troupes  ;  2.  (pers.)  (with) 
s'associer  (d),  vivre  (avec)  ;  frequen- 
ter (, . .). 

2.  Tr)  —  with  man,  vivre  avf>c  Phommt. 
HERDMAN  [hurd'-man]   n.,  pi.  Hbrd- 

MKN, 

HERDSMAN  [  hordz'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Herdsmen,  pGtre,  m. 

HERE  [her]  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  id ;  2. 
par  ici ;  8.  ioi-bas. 

?,.  Happy  —  and  more  happy  hereafter,  heureux 
ici-bas  tt  p'ug  ftfureux  dana  la  vie  future. 

—  and  there,  par-ci  par-Id  ;  fd  et 
Id ;  — ,  there  and  every  where,  partout 
a  la  fois ;  ^  un  peu  partout ;  —  are, 
(pi.) —  is,  (sing.)  void;  — 's  to  you!  d 
■B0«.< .'  d  voire  sante  !  —  is  to  ...  I  dla 
sante  de  ...  !  —  he  comes,  le  void  qui 
vient ;  le  void  venir.  That's  neither  — 
nor  there,  cela  ne  fait  rien ;  |ajg~  cela 
ne  fait  ni  chaud  ni  froid. 

HERE.\BOUT  [h6r'-a-b6ut], 

HEREABOUTS  [her'-a-bftuts]  adv.  (de 
lieu)  par  id ;  pris  d'id  ;  d  peu  prSs 
id. 

HEREAFTER  [hsr-Sf-tur]  adv.  1.  (de 
temps)  desormais ;  dorenavant ;  d  I'a- 
venir  ;  2.  plus  tard ;  par  la  suite :  8. 
dans  Vavenir ;  dans  la  vie  d  venir; 
dans  la  vie  future. 

3.  Happy  here  and  more  happy  — ,  heureux  ici- 

bas  et  iituihetireuT  dans  la  vie  fiiliire. 

HEREAFTER,  n.  vie  future;  vie  d 
venir,  f. 

HERE  AT  [hsr-at'l  adv.  d  ced ;  d  cela. 

HEREBY  [her-ur]  adv.  1.  par  ced; 
par  Id;  par  ce  moyen;  2.  %  toutpres; 
8.  (dr.)  p)ar  le  prexent  ac.te,. 

H?:REDITABLE  t.  r.  inheritable. 

HEREDITAMENT      [hSr-e-dit'-a-mSnt] 

n.  (dr.)  lien  (meuble  ou  immenble),  in. 

Corporeal  — ,  =  immeuble;  incorpo- 
real — ,  =  incorporel. 

HEREDITARILY  [  he-rsd'-l-ta-ri-ll  ] 
adv.  hei'editairement. 

HEREDITARY  [he-rM'-l-ti-riJ  adj.  1. 
heredituire  ;  2.  (in§d.)  hereditaire. 

HEREIN  fher-in']  adv.  id;  en  ced. 

HEREINTO  [her-in'-td]  adv.  iici;  fi 
ced. 

HEREMITE  %■  V-  Hermit. 

HEREOF  [her-oC]  adv.  de  ced;  av 
cela ;  d'oii. 

HEREON  [h8r-on']  adv.  X  »"'*  ceci; 
sur  cela ;  Id-denaus. 

HERESIARCH  [hs-rs'-.hi-irk]  n.  h4ri- 
siarque,  m. 

HERESIARCH Y  [  he-re' -ihl-ir-kl  ]  n. 
principnle  heresie.  f. 

HERESY  [h8r'-6-ii]  n.  J  §  heresie,  f. 

HERETIC  [h8r'-6-tvk]  n.  hdrefique, 
m.,  f. 

HERETICAL  [h*-r8t'-i-kal]  adj.  heri- 
tique. 


—  nature,  1.  §  nature  =,  C ;  2.  |  Mr^ 
ticite,  f. 

HERETICALLY  [h5-r»t'-T-kal-n]  adv. 
ffune  maniere  heretique ;  en  fieri- 
Uque ;  avec  herisie. 

HERETO  [her-t«']  adv.  t  i  cod;  d 
cela. 

HERETOFORE  [h6r-t»-<8r'l  adr.  /m» 
quHd. ;  jiisqu'd  present ;  jadis. 

HEREUNTO  [her-dn-td'J  adv.  +  d  caoi 
d  cela. 

HEREUPON  [her-np.on']  adv.  t  ««» 
cela,  Id-desnun ;  sur  ces  entrefaitea. 

HEREWITH  [her-wia' ]  "adv.  aveo 
ced  ;  aree  cela, ;  Id-des-sus. 

HERISSON  [be-ri.'-siin]  n.  (fort.)  hiri»- 
son,  ni. 

HERITABLE  [h8r'-H-a-bi]  adj.  (dr.) 
habile  d  lieriter,  a  sueceder ;  /Uredi- 
ta  ire. 

HERITAGE  [her'-J-taj]  n.  heritage,  m, 

HERL.   r.  Harl. 

HERMAPHRODITE  [hur-maf-rS-dit] 
n.  hermaphrodite,  in. 

HERMAPHRODITE,  adj.  herma- 
phrodite. 

HERMAPHRODITIC  [hur-maf-ro-dit'- 
Ik]  adj.  hermaphrodite. 

HERMAPHRODITICALLY  [hur-m«f 
ro-dit'-i-kal-li]  adv.  en  hermapjhrodite I 
avec  hermtip/i rodiione. 

HERM  A  PH ROD ITISM  [  hur-maf  r*. 
dit-izml  n.  (ilid.)  hfirmnphrodisme,  m. 

HEUMKXErTIC  [hur-me-nQ'-tlk], 

HERMENEUTICAL  [  hur-me-nu'-O- 
kal]  ailj.  (pliilol.)  hermeneutiqus. 

IIEKMENEUTU'S  [bur-me-na'-tikl]  tt. 
pi.  (])liil(il.)  hermeneutique,  f  sing. 

HERMETIC  [hur-mSt'-ik], 

HERMETICAL  [  hur-met'-l-kal  ]  acy. 
(did.)  hermetique. 

HERMETICALLY  [  hur-mit'-i-kal-a  ] 
adv.  (chiin.)  hermetiqtiement. 

HERMINE.  V.  Ermine. 

HERMIT  [hur'-mit]  n.  1.  ermUe ;  her- 
mite,  in. ;  2.  f  personne  qui  prie  pour 
une  autre,  t. 

HERMITAGE  [hnr'-mit-aj]  n.  1.  errM 
tage.  m. ;  2.  rin  de  V Hermitage,  m. 

HERMITESS  [hur'-mii-s.]  n.  fermnS 
solitaire,  f. 

HERMITICAL  [  hur-mlt'-I-kal  ]  o4J. 
d^ermite. 

HERN.  V.  Heron. 

HERNIA  [hur'-ni-a]  n.  (mM.)h^rnie,t 

HERNIAL  [hur'-ni-al]  adj.  (chir.)  her. 
niiiire. 

HERO  [he'-ro]  n.  1.  heros,  m.;  2.  5 
prince  (homme  Eminent),  m. 

•J.   A  —  in  leiiriiing,  un  prince  dans  la  sriencr. 

HERODIAN  [he-ro'-di-an]  n.  (hist)  W- 
rodien,  m. 

HEROIC  [he-ro'-ik]  adj.  1.  heroique; 
2.  (vers.)  hsroxque. 

Mock  — ,  hercn-comiqtie. 

HEROICALLY  [he-ro'-i-kai-ii]  adv.  hi- 
roiqtiement. 

HEROICLY  X.  V.  Heboioally. 

HEROI-COMIC  [  he-ro-i-kom'-ik  ]  ad). 
heroi-comique. 

HEROINE  [h8r'-6-Tn]  n.  heroine,  t 

HEROISM  [h8r'-o-iim]  n.  h4)-oisme,  m. 

HERON  [h6r'-iin]  n.  (om.)  heron  (gen- 
re), m. 

HERONRY  [h8r'-un-ri], 

HERONSHAW  [hsr'-on-sha]  n.  heron- 
niere,  C 

HERPES  [har'-p6i]  n.  (m6d.)  herpei, 
m. ;  dartre,  f. 

HERPETIC  [hur-p»i'.ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
herpedque;  dartreux. 

HERPETOLOGY.  V.  Erpetolost. 

HERRING  [hsr'-ring]  n.  (ich.)  A> 
reng,  m. 

Cured,  pickled  — ,  =  saU ;  new-picklj« 
— ,  =  pec ;  rsd  — ,  =  sattr.  Shoal  ot 
— s,  banc  de  =s,  m. 

Herring-bone,  n.  1.  arete  de  hartn^ 
t ;  2.  (arch.)  arite  de  poisson,  C 

—  work,  (nrch.)  arete  de  poisatm.  t. 
Herring-cob,  n.  (ich.)  petit  harenff, 

m. :  harenguette,  f. 

Herring-fishery,  i<.  piche  auw  ha 
rengs,  t. 

Herring-season,  n.  harungatson,  i. 

Herp.ing-woman,  n.  harengere  ;  mar^ 
chande  de  harengs,  f 

Herring-dog, a  (main.)»»ar«owi»i,m 

269 


HIB 


HIG 


HIG 


a  rate;  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me;  rfmet;  I  pine;  I  pin    9  no;  5  move; 


HERS  [hull]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (person- 
lel)  d'eUe ;  d  elle  ;  2.  (posses? if)  le  sieii 
(d'ellc),  in.  sing.;  la  nienne,  f.  sing.,  ua 
tieiis,  m.  [I ;  frs  siennes,  £  pi. ;  a  Me. 

HEKSK.   r.  Hearse. 

HERSELF  [hur  85ir]  pron.  (pers.)  (su- 
Jet,  reg.)  1.  elle-meme,  t ;  2.  (reg.)  se,  t 

By  — .  sexile ;  toute  nettle. 

HERSELIKE.  V.  IIearselike. 

HESITANCY  [hsi'-i-un-.i]  n.  t  doute, 
m.\  incettittirle,  f. 

HESITANT.  V.  Hesitating. 

HESITATE  [hsi'-i-tat]  v.  n.  hesUer ; 
hainncer. 

HESITATE,  V.  a.  ♦*  erprimer  par 
rhe.HUitiott. 

HESITATING  [hjz'-I-tat-tag]  adj.  qui 
\Mite. 

HESITATINGLY  [h6i'-l-tiit-lng.li]  adv. 
#»  }te.^iUint ;  <ivec  hMtation. 

HESITATION  [hs.-i-ta'-«hiin]  n.  he«i- 
tation,  f. 

HEST  t   V.  BEinsT. 

HETEEOCLITE  [het'-e-rt-klii]  n.  I  1. 
(gram.)  mot  heteroclite,  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
uynne.  chose  heierovlite,  f. 

HETEEOCLITE. 

HETEKOCLITIC  [hsw-ro-klit'-ft], 

UETEKOCLITICAL  [Mt-e-ro-klit'-i- 
kul]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  heteroclite;  2.  §  he- 
teroclite. 

HETERODOX  [h{t'-«-r6-dok«]  adj.  M- 
terodaxe. 

HETERODOXY  [h«t'-«-ra-dok-«I]  n. 
heterodoxie,  f. 

HETEROGENEALO«t-«-t5-j8'-n8-al], 

HETEROGENEOUS  [hSt-e-ro-je'-ne-us] 
F.di.  hSerogene. 

'KETER0GENEITY[h«-e-r6.je-ne'-l-ti] 
n.  heterogeneite,  f. 

HETER0GENE0USNES9  [hst-s-rd- 
)«  -ne-ns-nSa]  n.  hiterogeneite,  f. 

HETEROSCIAN       [h5t-e-roJ»'-an]       n. 

(geog.)  heteroicien,  m. 

HEW  [ha]  V.  a.  (hewed;  hewn)  cou- 
per;  tuiiler ;  hucher. 

To  —  in  pieces,  =  en  pieces.  To  — 
down,  al/attre  (en  coupant) ;  to  —  off, 
ahattre  (separer) ;  to  —  out,  tailler ; 
former;  frat/er  ;  to — up  i,  arracker. 

HEWER  [hu'-ur]  n.  tailleur  (de  piw- 
re,  de  be  is),  m. 

HEWN.  T:  Hew. 

HEXAGON  [htk.'-B-gon]  n.  (geom.) 
Kearogone,  m. 

HEXAGONAL  [h8k.-ag'-6-n«l]  adj. 
(did.)  Jtfa-(tgo7>e. 

HEXAHEDRAL  [hSks-a-he'-dral]  adj. 
heraedre. 

HEXAHEDRON  [hfk.-a.he'-<lrQn]  n., 
pL  Hexahedra,  keaaedre,  m. 

HEXAMETER  [hsg-zam'-e-ur]  n. 
(vers.)  hexiimetre,  m. 

HEXAMETER, 

HEXAMETRIC  [hfg-xa-mft'-rtk], 

HEXAMETRICAL  [heg-za-ma-ri-kal] 
wii.  (vers.)  hexametre. 

HEXANDER  [hSg-zan'-dnr]  n.  (bot.) 
pliinte  hexnndre.  f. 

HEXANDRIA  [htg -zan'-dri  s]  n.  (boL) 
"lexandrie.  f. 

HEXANDR0U8  [h^g-^n'-drn.]  adj. 
^bot.)  hetrandte. 

HEXAPLA  [h8k.'.a-pla]  n.  (tbdol.) 
"lexaples,  m.  pi. 

HEY  [htt]  int  1.  (pour  exprimer  \'k- 
tonneinent)  he  !  2.  (ponr  interroger) 
Jiein  ! 

—  for !  vir>e  ! 

Hey-day,  int  he  (pour  exiirinier  r6- 
tonnement)! 

Het-day,  n.  1.  ^  beatue  jourg,  m.  pi. ; 
t.  X  ardeur  ;  force  ;  fougwe,  t 

1.  In  the  —  uf  pr.-ijierity,  dam  ka  beaux  j.rars 
it  la  fin>sp-nt\ 

HHD..  abr^viation  de  Hogshead. 

HIATUS  Lhi-A-tn.]  n.  1.  J  hreche;  ou- 
ea'ture,  f  ;  2.  §  lacune,  f. ;  3.  §  hiahcs; 
idiUement,  m. 

To  fill  a  — ,  romhler  un^  Ineune. 

HIBERNATE  [hi'-bur-nat]  V.  n.  X  hi- 
oerner. 

HIBERNIAN  [ hi-bar'-nf-«i  ]  adj.  hi- 
\><>rnien. 

HIBERNIAN,  n.  ITibemien,  m.;  ffl- 
')ernievne.  f 

HIBERNICI5M     [  hi-bar'-nT-ii.m  ]     n. 
farme,  U/euiion  irUindaise,  £ 
9«i 


HICCOUGH  [hik'-knp], 

HICKUP  [hik'-kup]  n.  (med.)  }w- 
quet,  m. 

HICCOUGH  [hik'-kup], 

HICKUP  [hik'-kip]  v.  n.  avoir  le  ho- 
quet. 

To  stop  the  — .faire  passer  le  =. 

HICCOUGH  [hik'-kap], 

HICKUP  [hik'-kup]  v.  a.  dire  en  sHn- 
terrom pant  par  des  hoquets;  dire. 

— rf,  our  old  master's  dead,  dit  en  t  ntenrom- 
pant  par  des  h<'quetft  :  notre  vieux  nuiUre  en  rMrt. 

HID.  r.  Hide. 

HIDALGO  [he-dai'-go]  n.  hidalgo 
(gentilhomme  espaenol),  m. 

HIDDEN.  V.  Hide. 

HIDDEN  [hid'-dn]  adj.  cache  ;  secret. 

HIDDENLY  [hid'-dn-li]  adv.  1.  secre- 
t^ment;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  en  cachette ;  a  la 
derohee  ;  ftittivement. 

HIDE  [hid]  v.  a.  (HID ;  hid,  hidden) 
(from,  d)  1.  B  §  cacher ;  2.  §  deroher  d 
la  vtie ;  masquer ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  cacher; 
dissimuler  (rendre  moins  apiiarent). 

I.  To  —  a.  tb.  Irom  a.  o.,  cacher  q.  eft.  fi  q.  «. 

HIDE,  V.  n.  (hid  ;  hid,  hidden)  se 
cacher;  se  tsnir  cache. 

—  and  seek,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants)  cacJie- 
cache,  ni. ;  digne-musette,  f. 

HIDE,  n.  1.  J  peau  (des  grands  ani- 
niaux),  f;  c\nr,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p., 
plais.")  peau,  t ;  etiir,  m. ;  3.  hide  (me- 
sure  d"environ  169  ares),  C 

Green,  raw  — ,  cuirhrut ;  peau  crue, 
verte;  dressed  — ,  cuir  apprete,  pre- 
pare ;  peau  appretee,  preparee. 
Horse's  — ,  1.  peau  de  cheval  (mort),  £  ; 

2.  robe  de  cheval  (vivant),  £ 
Hide-bound,  adj.  1.  (v6t6r.)  dont  la 

peau  adhire  aux  muscles ;  2.  J  §  (pers.) 
(m.  p.)  dtir ;   inflexible;  intraitable ; 

3.  (des  arbres)  serre  par  Vecorce. 
HIDE,  V.  a.  -^  tanner  la  peau,  le 

ctiir  d. 

HIDEOUS  [hid'-«-u8]  adj.  hideux ;  af- 
frettx ;  horrible. 

HIDEOUSLY  [hTd'-e-n..Ii]  adv.  Mdeu^ 
sement;  affreiisement  ;  horriblement ; 
epftirantnblemfnt;  d  soulever  le  cceur. 

HIDEOUSNESS  [hid'-e-as-na]  n.  L 
caracUre  hidetix.  affreux.horrible,  m.; 
nattire  hideuse,  affreuse,  liorrible,  £  ;  2. 
laideitr  hideuse,  £ 

HIDER  [hid'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  se 
cache,  f 

HIDING  [hid'-ing]  n.  action  de  ca- 
cher. £ 

Hiding-place,  n.  1.  5  cache ;  ca- 
chette, £  ;  2.  *  lieu  de  retraite,  m. ;  re- 
traite.  £  ;  asii£,  m. 

HIDING,  n.  -r-  coups,  m.  pi. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  -f-  tanner  la  peait, 
le  otir  a  q.  u. 

HIE  [hi]  V.  n.  t  **  1.  se  htiter ;  se 
presser ;  cotirir  ;  se  rendre  ;  1.  (feom, 
de^  s'eloigner  promptement,  vite. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  =. 

HIERAECH  [hi'-e-rark]  n.  %  chef  hie- 
rarchiijtie.  m. 

HIERARCHICAL  [hi-e-rar'-kl-kalj  adj. 
hierarchigup. 

HIERARCHY  [hi'-s-rar-ki]  n.  hierar- 
chie,  £ 

HIEROGLYPH  [hi'-e-ro-glif], 

HIEROGLYPHIC  [hi-e-ro-glif-ik]  n.l. 
(ant.)  hieroghiphe,  m. ;  2.  eeriture  hie- 
■roghiphique,  £  :  3.  svmbole,  va. 

HIKROOLYPHIC'.. 

HIEKOGLYPHICAL  [hi-s-ro-glif-l- 
kal]  adj.  hieroqhiphique. 

HIEROGLYPHICALLY  [hi-s-ro  glif- 
I-kal-li]  adv.  par  hieroglyphfs. 

HIEROPHANT  [hi-j/-6-fant]  n.  (ant 
gr.")  hierophnnte,  m. 

HIGGLE  [hig'-gl]  V.  n.  1 1.  revendre ; 
etre  rereitdeur,  revendeti.se ;  2.  (in.  p.) 
barguigner;  3.  (m.  p.)  lesiner ;  Har- 
der. 

HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY  [hig'-gl-di- 
pig'-gl.<ii]  adv.  sens  dessus  dessous ;  pUe- 
mele. 

HIGGLER  [hig'-glur]  n,  1.  revendeur, 
m. :  revendeti,se,  £  ;  regrattier,  m. ;  re- 
grottiere,  t  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  barguigneur, 
Di. :  bargttigneuse,  £ 

HIGH  [hi]  adj.  1.  l,%haut;  eleve ;  2. 
§  Heve ;  8.  §  grand ;  fort  .•  4.  -f  §  puis- 
sant; 5.  §  grand;  important.-   soleti- 


nel ;  6.  flatteur ;  obligeant ;  7.  |  re 
leve;  8.  §  (m.  p.)_/fer ;  stiperbe;  altier, 
orgueilleux ;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  pretentieu«B , 
10.  §  (m.  p.)  set^ere;  11.  (des  coulenre) 
vif;  tranche ;  12.  (des  grands  fonction 
naires)  grand  ;  1.3.  (des  prix)  iievi  • 
cher ;  14  (dn  son)  haul;  15  (miir.. 
haul;  16.  (uiar.)  gros. 

2.  — sentiment,  «enf(m«ii  61ev6.  3.  —  rees^ 
ment,  grand  resse»/i;nen(.  4.  — is  thy  rjrbi  hiud 
ton  bras  est  puissant.  5.  A —  da-,gTHnd  jouvjjcm' 
solennel.  6.  To  speakof  a.  o.  ia  — lemi8,f*r(<rrf/ 
q.  u.  en  termet  fiatteura.  7.  —  pleasurefl.  ditplai 
airs  relevfa.  8.  The  —  Roman  (Cttsar),  h  « 
perbe  Roniain,  9.  —  discourses,  des  discourt  prt- 
lentieux.  10.  —  and  threatening  languftge,  tM 
langage  severe  et  mtna^ant. 

The— est,  le  Tris-Haut  (Dion);  U 
Tout- Puissant,  m.  —  and  dry,  (tnar.) 
d  sec  (sur  le  rivage) ;  —  and  low,  grand* 
et  petits;  in  a  —  strain,  sur  un  Uyit 
eleve.  To  be  very  — ,  (  V.  les  acceptions) 
remonter  fort  haut ;  to  grow  — ,  (des 
querelles)  s'echauffer  ;  to  run  — ,  L  | 
s'elever ;  2.  ^  etre  violent ;  to  run  moun- 
tains — ,  (mar.)  (de  la  mer)  ette  haut 
comme  les  mnnts ;  to  set,  to  stand  on  — , 
elever ;  to  stand  — ,  1.  (  etre  haut,  eleve; 
2.  §  etre  haut  place. 

HIGH,  adv.  1.  1  §  haut;  hautement ; 
2.  §  grotndement;  fortement;  pleine- 
ment;  bien;  ires;  fort;  3.  %  puissam- 
ment;  4.  §  solennellement ;  5.  J  pro- 
fondement. 

'2    It  is  —  time,  i7  est  grandement  ten>ps. 

—  and  low,  en  haut  et  en  bos  (par- 
tout);  du  haut  en  bus. 

HIGH  (s'emi)loie  dans  les  composes 
dans  presque  toutes  les  acceptions  d» 
Fadverbe  et  dans  quelques-uns  de  Tad- 
jectif). 

High-low,  n.  Soulier  d  recouvr& 
ment,  in. 

HIGH,  n.  1.  haut;  ciel,  m. ;  2.  luiul 
(Dieu),  m. 

The  Most  — .  le  Tres-Haut  (Dieu). 
From  — ,  du  ciel ;  from  on  — ,  du  haxit 
du  ciel;  on  — ,  1.  en  Fair ;  *•  d<in»  leu 
airs ;  2.  dans  le  ciel,  au  del. 

HIGHLAND  [hi' -land]  n.  1.  payamon- 
tagnetix,de  montagnes,  m. :  2.  — «,  (pL) 
(geog.)  (de  rtcosse)  hautes  terres,  £  pL, 
higtiktnds.  m.  pL 

HIGHLANDER  [hi'-land-ur]  n.  1.  mon- 
tagnard.  m. ;  rrtontagnarde,  £;  2.  (de 
I'Ecosse)  monUtgnard  ecossai-t,  m.; 
montagnarde  ecossuise,  £;  highUm- 
der,  m.,  £ 

HIGHLANDISH  [hi'-land-ish]  adj.  \ 
montagne^iiK. 

HIGHLY  [M'-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  haute- 
ment; d^une  rtuiniereelevee ;  2.%  gran- 
dement ;  fortement ;  considerablement; 
pleinement;  3.  %  flatteusenient ;  obli- 
geamtfient;  avantagetisement;  4.  § 
ferement;  superbement ;  orgueilleuse- 
7i>ent ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  avec  pretention;  6. 
§  (m.  p.)  severement. 

To  speak  —  o£  dire  du  bien  de ;  to 
think  —  o£  pen.$er  arantageussment 
de ;  avoir  une  bonne  opinion  de. 

HIGHMOST  [hi'-m6.t]  adj.  %  le  plus 
eleve. 

HIGITNESS  [hi'-nss]  n.  1.  I  hauteur; 
elevation,  £  ;  2.  -f  §  grandeur,  £;  3.  j 
(de  chaleur)  intensite,  f. ;  4.  (de  prix) 
elevation ;  cherete,  £  ;  5.  (de  son)  eleva- 
tion., £  :  6.  (du  vent)  violence,  t.  ;  ' 
(litre  d"honneur)  altesse,  £ ;  8.  (titre  uc 
sultan)  haut^sse,  £ 

His  — ,  1.  son  altesse,  t;  2.  Sa  Bom- 
tesfie  (le  sultan),  f 

HIGHT  [hit]  p.  pa.  t  appele ;  nonuni. 

HIGIITH  J.    r.  Height. 

HIGH-WATER  [hi'-wa'-tur]  n.  1.  (df* 
flenves)  hautes  eau3',  £  pi.;  2.  (d<i  ift 
mer)  haute  mer;  mer  hatite.  £  sii  g. 

HiGH-WATKR-MARK,  n.  1.  (des  fleovon) 
niveau  (in.),  ligne  (£)  des  hatites  eauai; 
2.  (de  la  mer)  nivei^ii  des  hautes  eaua, 
des  hatitfis  mers,  m. 

HIGHWAY  [hi-wa']  n.  1.  H  grand 
chemin.  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  chemin  public,  m., 
voie  pnttilique,  f. 

County  — ,  route  departementale : 
parish  — ,  ch-emin  communal,  vicinal 
Surveyor  of  the  — s.  inspecteur  des  r*i» 
tes,  m'.    r.  Einr 

HIGH'..  aYMAN  [hi-wioMl  n,  pt 


Hm 


Hx6 


HIT 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  A  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  m  bum,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  bit  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  this. 


fiiodWATMEH,  voleur  de  grand  che- 
min,  m, 

HILARITY  [lii-lar'-l-ti]  n.  hilariU,  f. 

HILDING  [hild'-ing]  adj.  t  vil;  meprU 
table;  Idche. 

IIILDING,  n.  hotnme  vil,  m^prisa- 
hie,  m. ;  Idohe,  m. ;  fimme  groHsiere,  f. 

ITILL  [hil]  n.  1.  coUine,  f. ;  coteau,  ui. ; 
^  cdte,  f.  •  montagne,t ;  2.  (conip.)mon- 
xa»,  m.    petite  elevation,  f. 

5,   A^t- -    /^armi/wrtf,  f,  ;  mole ,  tafipiniirt,{, 

Ant —  juurmiliere,  f. ;  mole ,  <</  ;*- 

piniere,  f.  Up  — ,  an  montant ;  up  the 
— ,  en  haut  de  la  montagne,  de  la  cote ; 
up  —  and  down  dale,  par  monts  et  par 
vauce.  To  ascend  a  — ,  to  go  up  a — , 
monter  une  coUine,  tine  cote  ;  to  go 
lown  —  §,  etre  sur  le  retour ;  to  write 
up  —  §,  monter  au  grenier. 

Hill-side,  n.  1.  penchant  (m.),  des- 
eente  (f.)  d'une  coUine ;  2.  (did.)  versant 
d'une  coUine,  m. 

HILL,  V.  a.  (agr-)  chausser. 

HILLED  [hild]  adj.  a,  auoi  ...  coUi- 
les. 

Seven  — ,  aim  sept  eoUines. 

HILLINESS  [bil'-li-DSi]  n.  nature 
montueuse,  f. 

HILLOCK  [hil'-!ak]  n.  1.  monticule, 
m. ;  coteau,  m. ;  coUine,  t ;  2.  entinence ; 
Kauteur,  £ 

HILLY  [hil'-li]  adj.  \.  montuewe ;  2. 
icoidente. 

HILT  [hilt]  n.  poignee  (d'epee,  etc.),  £ 

HILTED  [hilt'-jd]  adj.  d  poignee  .... 

HILUM  [hi'-liim]  u.  (bot)  hile,  m. 

HIM  [him]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (regime  di- 
rect) lui  ;  le,  m.  ;  2.  (regime  indirect) 
Uti,Ta.;  3.  (pers.,  regime);  4.  (demon- 
»trati£  r6gime)  celui  ;  oelui-ld,  m. 

HIMSELF  [him-«61f]  pron.  (pers.)  \. 
(sujet,  regime)  lui-mime,  m. ;  2.  (regi- 
me), ge. 

By  — ,  seul ;  tout  seiU. 

HIND  [nind]  u.  (mam.)  bic?ie  (femelle 
da  cerf ),  £ 

HIND,  n.  +  1.  domeMique,  m.  ;  2. 
9cuet  de  ferme ;  3.  premier  garcon  de 
fiy)~n^,  ra. ;  4  paysan ;  rustre,  m. 

HIND,  adj.  1.  de  derriere ;  2.  poste- 
rieur. 

HIND-BERRY  [hind'-Mr-ri]  n.  (bot) 
\,  framboise,  £  ;  1.  framhoisier,  m. 

HINDER  [hiDd'-ur]  adj.  1.  de  derriere; 
posterieur  ;  2.  arriere. 

HINDER  [Un'-dur]  v.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1. 
tmpicher ;  prevenir ;  2.  dit-ourner ;  3. 
mnbarrcMser ;  entraver ;  geiier :  arre- 
t«r ;  4.  retarder ;  5.  +  retemr;  6. /aire 
perdre  (le  temps). 

1,  To  —  a.  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  empScher  q.  u. 
de  /aire  q.  ch.  i.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  detour- 
Der  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

HINDER,  V.  n.  em,picher;  »'opposer; 
faire  obstacle. 

HINDERANCE  [hln'-dnr-ani]  n.  empi- 
chement.  m. ;  entra/oe,  £  ;  obstacle,  m, 

HINDERER  [hin'-dur-ar]  n.  %  person- 
ne,  chose  qui  e^npMie,  entrave,  t 

HINDERMOST  [hind'-ar-ma.t], 

HINDMOST  [hind'-moBt]  adj.  (le)  plus 
en  arriere;  dernier. 

HINDOO  [hin-da']  adj.  hijidau  (de 
I'Hindi  istan ) ;  in  do  u. 

HINDOO,  n.  ffindau  (habitant  de 
I'Hindostan),  m. ;  Indou,  m. ;  Ilindoue, 
t ;  Indoue,  f. 

HINGE  [hinj]  n.  1.  J  gond,  m.;  2.  | 
e\arniere,  £ ;  3.  §  pivot ;  ressort,  m. ; 
it**  point  cardinal,  m.  ;  5.  (tech.) 
'Xniplct,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  penture,  £ 

1.  The  — »  of  a  door,  /m  gonda  d'une  parte,  i. 
rb«  — «  of  ft  w..rk-bMX,  lea  cliarnieres  d'une  bvlte  a 
Kitrage.  3.  The  —  on  which  the  question  turns, 
ti  plTot  titr  /eq'ie'  /a  question  tourne  ;  twfi  great  — « 
li  alt  goTsmmeff ,  deux  grands  ressorts  de  tuut 

To  Ije  off  It  I  — s,  (chos.)  etre  sorti  de 
ice  grmds ;  to  be  off  the  — s  §,  (pers.) 
Ure  hors  den  gonds ;  to  come  ofiF,  to  leap 
Bff  its  — B,  (chos.)  sortir  de  ses  gonds. 

HINGE,  V.  a.  1.  11  garnir,  inxmir  de 
yonds,  de  charnUres ;  2.  $  §  courber ; 
pUer ;  iiechir. 

HINGE,  V.  n.  (on,  sur)  §  tourner;  re- 
poser;  raider. 

The  point  on  which  the  impo«ture  — d,  t  point 
•*r  leqwl  I'ijipotture  toomait.  leposait. 


HINNY  [hin'-ni]  n,  (mam.)  bardeau 
(Borte  de  mulet),  m. 

HINT  [hint]  V.  a.  (to,  a)  1.  donner  d 
en(e7idre;  faire  entendre;  suggerer ; 
i.  ea-primer  d  demi-m^t,  d  mots  cou- 
verts. 

*2.  To  —  detraction,  exprimer  det  caUminiet  a 
demi-mol. 

HINT,  V.  n.  (at,  d)  faire  aUxision. 

HINT,  n.  1.  allusion  indirecte,  £,  mot, 
m. ;  demi-mot,  m. ;  avis,  m. ;  avertisse- 
mfint,  m. ;  2.  mention  legere;  mention 
faite  en  passant,  £  ;  .3.  (m.  p.)  ins-inua- 
tion,  £ ;  4.  idee,  £  ;  donnee,  £  ;  aper(;u, 
m. ;  note,  £  ;  5.  J  avis,  m. ;  instruction, 
£  ;  6.  t  circonstance,  £  ;  T.  %  tble,  m. 

1.  To  understan^l  the  — ,  eomprendre  Tftvis. 

Broad  — ,  ams  asses  clair;  allusion 
pe-u  voilee.  To  drop  a  — ,  to  give  a 
— ,  to  throw  out  a  — .  faire  entendre ; 
donner  d  entendre ;  dire  d  demi-mot; 
to  drop,  to  give  a  broad  — ,  faire  uns 
allusion  peu  voilee  ;  faire  entendre 
d'une  maniere  d  ne  pas  «';/  tromper ; 
to  take,  to  understand  a  — ,  eomprendre 
d  demi-mot;  profiter  de  Vavis. 

HIP  [hip]  n.  1."  (anat)  hanche,  £;  2. 
(arch.)  aretier,  m. 

False  — ,  fausse  hanche.  To  catch 
a.  o.  upon  the  — ,  surprendre  q.  u.  en 
defaut ;  *[  pincer  q.  u. ;  to  have  a.  o.  on 
the  — ,  avoir  Vavanlage  sur  q.  it. 

Hip-bone,  n.  (anat)  os  ischion;  is- 
chion,  m. 

Hip-.ioiNT,  n.  (anat)  aHioulation 
cosro-femorale,  £ 

Hip-GocT,  n.  (m^d.)  aciatique,  £ 

Hip-roof,  n.  (arch.)  croupe,  t 

Hip-shot,  adj.  dehanch-e. 

Hip-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  niphre- 
tique,  £  ;  jade,  m. 

HIP,  V.  a.  ( — piNo;  — ped)  disloquer 
(la  hanche) ;  deboiter ;  rendre  dehan- 
che. 

HIP,  n.  (bot)  cynorrhodon,  m.;  1 
eglantine,  £ 

Hip-tree,  n.  (bot)  rosier  savmage,  de 
chien,  m. ;  ^  eglantier ;  eglantier  sau- 
vage,  m. ;  rose  de  chien,  £ 

HIPPOCENTAUR  [hip-p6^8n'.tar]  n. 
(ant)  hippocentaure,  m. 

HIPPOCRAS  [hip'-p6  kra.]  n.Xhippo- 
oras ;  hi/pocras,  m. 

HIPPODROME  [hip'-pd-drom]  n.  hip- 
podrome, in. 

HIPP06RIFF  [hip'-po-grif]  n.  hippo- 
grilfe  (animal  fabuleux),  m. 

lilPPOLITH  [hip'-po-liM]  (v6ter.)  A!> 
polithe,  t. 

HIPPOMANE  [hip'-ps  man]  n.  hippo- 
m,ane.  m. 

HIPPOPOTAMUS  [hip.po-pot'-ft-mu.] 
pl.  HippopoTAMX,  Hippopotamuses, 

HIPPOPOTAMY  [hip-po-pot'-a-mi]  n. 
(mam.)  hyppopotame,  m. 

HIRE  [hir]  V.  a.  1.  louer ;  prendre  d 
Inuage ;  2.  prendre  (q.  n.)  d  gages  ; 
prendre ;  emprunter  (de  I'argent) ;  3. 
payer;  acheter  (coTTom[>Te). 

To  —  out  louer  (donner  a  louage) ;  to 
—  o.'s  self  out,  se  louer. 

HIRE,  n.  1.  louage,  m. ;  2.  prix  de 
louage,  de  location,  m. ;  8.  layer ;  sa- 
laire,  m. ;  gages,  m.  pl. ;  4  **  vsure,  t 

ngure,  av  poidt 

Every  laborer  is  worthy  of  his  — ,  toute 
peine  merite  salaire.  For  — ,  d  loit,er ; 
on  — ,  d  louage. 

HIRED  [hird]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  loue  (pris 
k  louage);  2.  (pers.)  pris  d  gages;  A 
gages. 

HIRELING  [hir'-ling]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  per- 
sonne  salariee ;  personne  auo"  gages 
d'un  autre.  £  ;  2.  mercenaire,  m. 

HIRELING,  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  salarie; 
d  gages ;  2.  mercenaire, 

HIRER  [hir'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  loue 
(prend  a  louage) ;  personne  qui  prend 
(q.  u.)  d  gages,  £ 

HIRING  [hir'-ing]  n.  1.  tonage,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  louage  (de  meubles).  m.     ■ 

HIRSUTE  [hnrsut']  adj.  1.  vein:  2. 
herisse;  8.  §  grassier;  4.  (bot)  velu; 
hirsute :  hirsutenx. 

HIS  [hii]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (personnel, 
i^initit)  de  lui ;  dlui;  2.  (possessif  pr6- 


cedant  le  nom)  son  (de  Inl),  m.  eing., 
sa,  £  sing. ;  ses,  pl. ;  8.  (possessif  suirtnt 
le  nom)  le  sie?i  (de  lui),  m.  sing.;  la 
sienne,  £  sing. ;  les  siens,  m.  pL ;  lea 
siennes,  £  pL ;  4  t  (chos.)  son  ;  sa ;  sc*. 

1.  The  book  is  — ,  le  Hvre  e»<  a  lui.  2.  —  loii, 
8on.yS/«;  —  daughter,  s&jilJe;  —  children,  lee  «*. 
/ants.  3.  My  son  and — ,monflset  itt  Biftn;  my 
daughter  and  — ,  ma  JiUe  et  la  eienue  ;  my  f  hildreu 
and  — ,  m^j  en/ants  et  lea  siena, 

HISPID  [hi.'-pid]  adj.  1.  velu;  3.  (bot.) 
hispid  e. 

HISPIDITY  [ha-pid'.l-«]  a.  (bot)  At^ 
pidit4,  t. 

HISS  [h!a]  V.  n.  1.  (des  serpents,  da 
vent,  des  filches,  des  balles.  etc.)  siffler  ; 
2.  sijfier  (comme  les  serpunts,  le  vent, 
les  deches,  les  balles,  etc.). 

HISS,  V.  a.  sijfier. 

To  —  off,  to  —  out  chasser  d  cmi/p» 
de  sifHets. 

Hiss,  n.  1.  sijflement  (du  serpent,  eta  ), 
m. ;  2.  sifftet ;  coup  de  sifflet,  m. 

HISSING  [hi.'-iog]  adj.  sifflant;  d* 
sifflement. 

"HISSING,  n.  1.  sifflement,  m. ;  2. 
sifflet :  coup  de  sifflet,  m. ;  3.  +  derir- 
sum.  £  ;  otiiet  de  derision,  m. 

HISSINGLY  [his' ing-li]  adv.  en  Hf 
fiant ;  nvec  un  sifflement. 

HIST  [hf.t]  int  si!  chut.' 

HIST,  V.  a.  t  amener  (en  faisant  st, 
chut). 

To  —  along,  =. 

HISTORIAN  [his-to'-ri-an]  n.  histori- 
en,  m. 

HI8TORIANESS  [  his-td'-ri-an-Ji  ]  n. 
hvitorien  (feinme),  m. ;  historienne,  £ 

HISTORIC  [hiB-tor'-ik], 

HISTORICAL  [his-tor'-i-kal]  adj.  histo- 
I'ique. 

HISTORICALLY  [his-tor'-I-kal-Ii]  adv. 
historiqxiem  en  t. 

HISTORIOGRAPHER  [his-td-ri-oy'-rv 
fur]  n.  historiographe,  m. 

HISTORY  [his'-to-ri]  n.  1.  histoire  (r4- 
cit  d'6venements),  £ ;  2.  historique,  m. 

Natural  — ,  :=  naturelle ;  sacred  — , 
=  sacree,  sainte.  Stream  of  — ,  fleuve 
historique,  m.  —  piece,  tableau  d'his- 
toire,  m. 

HISTRION  [his'-tri-on]  n.l.  comedien, 
m. :  2.  (m.  p.)  hi.'itrion,  m. 

HISTRIONIC  [his-tri-on'-ik], 

HISTRIONICAL  [his-tri-on'-i-kal]  »4J. 

1.  du  comedien ;  de  la  comedie ;  du 
thedtre;  de  la  scene;  scenique ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  d'hi.<itrion. 

HISTRIONICALLY  [his-trf-on  -i-k«l-li] 
adv.  1.  en  comedien;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  his- 
trion. 

HISTRIONISM  [his'-trl-on-izm]  n.  1. 
representation  scenique,  f. ;  thedtre,  m. ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  caractere  d^histrion,  m. 
HIT  [hit]  V.  a.  ( — TING  ;  hit  ;  hit)  1.  | 

f rapper;  heurter ;  donner  un  coup  d  ; 
J^^  taper  ;  2.  J  toucher  d  (un  but); 
atteindre;  3.  ^f rapper ;  saisir;  tim- 
ber sur ;  ^  attraper. 

\.  To  —  a  wall,  frapper  vn  mur.  2  The  arch- 
era  —  him,  let  archtrs  /'atteignirent.  3.  To  —  • 
style,  attraper  un  style. 

To  —  hard  J,  f-apper  fort,  feme  ; 
J^~  taper  ferme,  dur;  to  —  heme, 
porter  coup  ;  to  —  right  frapper  juste  ; 
to  —  it,  mettre  le  doigt  dessus;  to  have 

—  it,  y  itre  ;  to  —  the  right  nail  on  the 
head,  mettre  le  doigt  dessus ;  to  —  every 
time,  ne  tirer  coup  qui  ne  porte.    To 

—  off,  1.  §  saisir  ;  trouver ;  bien  ren- 
contrer;  2.  representer,  retracer  em 
actcment. 

HIT,  v.  n.  ( — ting;  hit;  hit)  1.  \ 
frapper ;  heurter ;  se  heurter ;  lioK- 
ner  {contre) ;  2.  §  se  rencontrer ;  8.  | 
toucher,  atteindre  le  but ;  reussir;  par- 
ter ;  4  §  (upon)  tomher  (sur);  ren- 
contrer (...);  trouver  (...);  5.  $  §  tao 
corder. 

?..  Millions  miss  for  one  that  —  »,  des  mitlumM 
d'hommea  ech'uent  pour  un  qui  atteint  le  but,  qu* 
r^Missit.  4.  To  —  upon  an  expedient,  tomher  rw 
«n  expedient ;  rencontrer,  trouver  un  expedient. 

HIT,  n.  1.  1 1  coup,  m. ;  2.  §  coup  (*v6- 
neinent,  action),  m.  ;  8.  §  chance,  t ; 
h'lsard,  m. ;  rencontre,  £  ;  4.  J  boTvr.f 
chance,  £;  heureux  hasard,  m.;  A»i«- 
reuse  rencontre,  t. 

Lucky  — ,  cvup  heurewn ;  by  — ,  pat 
261 


HOA  HOG 

<J  fate;  dtai;  d  fell;  a  fat;  eme;  /met;  i  plD«;  l  pin;  6  no;  5  move; 


HOL 


fefet  (Tun  =  heurmtx.  More  by  —  than 
by  wit,  plus  heureua;  que  naqe. 

HITCH  [hiuh]  V.  n.  1.  s«  tremowvier ; 
tatitiUer ;  2.  ««  nouer ;  fs^ engager ;  3. 
(man.)  s'entrecoHper  ;  s'entre-tailler ; 
M  coitper. 

HITCH,  V.  a.  1.  t  accrocJifir;  1.  (en 
A.ni6riqae)  uttacher ;  3.  (mar,)  no«er 
(des  cordages) ;  amarrer. 

HITCH,  n.  1.  empechement,  m.;  en- 
tr-^ve,  t. ;  2.  c/wse  5!tJ  cloche ;  unicro- 
iite,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  nveucl,  m. ;  clef,  f. 

To  have  a  — ,  avoir  q.  ch.  qui  cloche. 

HITIIEE  [hith'-ur]  adv.  1.  I  ici  (avec 
mouvement  vers  un  endroit) ;  y ;  2.  par 
id ;  3.  J  d  ceci. 

1.  Come  —,vufz  ici. 

—  and  thither,  fd  et  Id. 
HITHER,  adj.  1.  en  deed;  de  ce  cbU- 

ci;  2.  le  plus  proche;  le  plus  rap- 
proehe. 

HITHERTO  [hHh'-iir-t8]  adv.  (de 
temps)  j usqu'ici ;  jusq u'd present ;  jus- 
qu'a  ce  moment. 

HITHERWARD  [hith'-ur-ward], 

HITHERWARDS  [hith'-ur-wArdz]  adv. 
ver«  id :  vers  ce  cote-ci  ;  de  ce  cbte  -ci. 

HIVE  [hiv]  n.  1.  ruche,  f. ;  2.  J  §  (pers.) 
essaim,  m. ;  3.  (cnt)  ruche,  £;  es- 
suim,  m. 

HIVE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre dans  nne ruche ; 
8.  renfermer  (comnie  dans  une  ruche). 

HIVE,  V.  n.  1.  li  vivre  dans  la  mime 
ruche ;  2.  §  (pers.)  vVvre  en  essaim  ; 
vii're  ensemble. 

IlIVER  [hiv'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  elSve 
des  aheilles.  qui  met  les  abeilles  dans 
les  ruches,  f. 

HIVES  [hivi]  n.  pi.  (m6d.)  varicelle 
pu-stuleuse,  globuleuse ;  ^  petite  verole 
volante.  t 

H.  M.,  lettres  inltiales  de  nis,  hee 
MAJESTY,  sa  Majeste. 

H.  M.  8.,  lettres  initlales  de  nis,  iter 
majesty's  ship,  vaisseau  de  la  marine 
royale. 

HO  [ho]  int.  1.  U !  ha  !  hold !  2. 
teour  arreter  des  chevaux)  ho  I 

HO, 

HOA  [ho]  int  X  he  !  he  done  !  ho  I  2. 
tBvar.)  ho  1  ho,  ho  ! 

— ,  the  ship  ahoy  1  (mar )  ho,  du 
»amre,  ho  ! 

HOAR  [hor]  adj.  1.  I  hlanc ;  2.  hlano 
(par  rage) ;  blanc/ii ;  aux  cheveux  gris ; 
ehmiu ;  3.  t  moisi. 

1 .  —  frost,  gelee  blanche.  2.  —  age,  Vdge  aiuc 
eheveui  ^ria. 

HOAR,  n.  *  1.  I  hlanch-eur  (des  che- 
veux), t ;  2.  §  aniiquite  venerable,  f. 

2.  The  —  of  ages,  raotiquit^  T^n^rable  (ie$  aie- 
tles. 

HOARD  [hord]  n.  1.  amas,  m. ;  provi- 
sion, t ;  2.  tresor  (secret),  m. ;  3.  ^  m,a- 
got,  m. ;  4.  §  masse ;  somme,  t 

4.  The  —  of  human  bliaa  is  aniall,  la  eomnie  rfu 
krnhfur  hinitain  est  pftite. 

—  after  — ,  —  upon  — ,  amas  sur 
amas. 

HOARD,  V.  a.  1.  amasser ;  2.  entas- 
ter  (secrdteraent) ;  8.  accaparer. 

HOARD,  V.  n.  amasser ;  the.iauriser. 

HOARDER  [hord'-ur]  n.  1.  thesauri- 
teur,  m. ;  thesaitrise-use,  f. ;  2.  acoapa- 
reur,  m. ;  acoapareuse,  f. 

HOARDING  [hord'-mg]  adj.  1.  qrd 
amasse;  qui  fait  sa  provision ;  2.  qui 
Iheaauri.ie  :  3.  qui  accapare. 

HOARHOUND  [hor'-hftind]  n.  (bot)  1. 
marruhe  (genre),  m. ;  2.  tnarruhe  com,- 
•»?/»,  blanc  (espece),  m. 

Black,  stinking  — ,  marruhe  nair  ; 
haUotte  fetide,  f.  Water  — ,  =  aqiui- 
Uqne. 

HOARINESS  [hsr'-l-n*.]  n.  blancheur 
•j.'.r  l-iiKe),  f. 

HOARSE  [hor.]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  rauque  ; 
I  (pers.,  chos.)  enroui. 

To  be  —  with  a  cold,  etre  enroui; 
BToir  la  voix  enrouee;  to  become,  to 
get  — ,  s'evvo"'r. 

HOARSELY  [hom'-B]  adv.  cTime  voix 
ruuque,  erironee. 

HOARSENESS  [h«r.'-ns.]  n.  1.  rau- 
sit^,  C  ;  graillement,  va.  ;  2.  enrou«- 
'n-ent,  m. 

HOARSTONE  [h»r'-.Mn]  a  pierre  le- 


HOARY  [hor'-l]  adj.  1.  |  blanc ;  2. 
bhtnc  (par  I'age);  blanchi;  awx,  che- 
veiue  gris;  ehenu;  8.  ^''vieuas;  vieil; 
4.  t  moisi  ;  5.  blanchdtre ;  cendre. 

3.  The  —  deep,  le  vieil  abime. 

headed,  1.  !   comiert  de  cheveux 

gris;  d  tete  grise;  2.  §  couvert  de  ge- 
lee blanche,  de  frimas,  de  givre  ; 
che^iu. 

HOASE  %.  r.  HosK. 

HOAX  [h6k«]  V.  a.  mystifier;  J^~ 
donner  des  canards  d.  ^^ 

HOAX,  n.  mystification,  f. ;  {^~  ca- 
nard, m. 

IIOAY.  F.  HoA. 

HOB  [hob]  V.  n.  +  ioire  (avec  q.  u.). 

To  —  or  nob  t,  1.  = ;  2.  trinquer. 

Hob-nob,  v.  n.  ^  1.  boire  (avec  q.  u.)  ; 
2.  trinquer. 

Hob-nob,  adv.  1.  ati  hasard ;  pUe- 
mele ;  2.  d  prendre  ou  d  laisaer. 

HOB,  n.  (de  chemin6e)  plaque,  £ ;  2. 
(de  roue)  moyeu,  m. 

HOB,  n.  i.  paysan;  rustre;  rus- 
taud ;  manant.m.;  2.  lutin,  m. 

HOBBLE  [hob'-bl]  n.  1.  ||  clochement, 
m. ;  allure  de  boiteux,  f. ;  2.  fW  §  pe- 
trin,  m. ;  nasse,  t        

To  get  into  a  —  J^W  §,  se  mettre 
dans  le  pet r in  ;  to  get  out  of  a  —  f^~ 
§,  sortir  du  i=. 

HOBBLE,  V.  a.  J^~  1.  mettre  dans 
le  petrin :  2.  colter  (embarrasser). 

H(^BBLE,  V.  n.  1.  ficlocher:  marcher 
en  clochant ;  clopiner;  2.  §  clocher; 
boiter ;  se  trainer. 

To  —  along,  on,  alter  clopin-clopant ; 
to  —  over,  fdire  cahin-caha.     . 

HOBBLER  [hob'-blur]  n.  personne 
qui  cloche,  f. 

H0BBLIN6LY  [bob'-bllng-li]  adv.  en 
clochant;  clopin-clopant ;  cahin-caha. 

HOBBY  [hob'-bi]  D.  1.  ^;  petit  cheval ; 
2.  cheval  de  bois ;  dada,  m. ;  3.  §  da- 
da  ;  califourchon,  va.  ;  marotte,  t. ;  4. 
§  benet ;  oison,  m. ;  5.  ( orn. )  hobe- 
rean,,  m. 

Hobby-hokse,  n.  1.  \  cheval  de  bois; 
dada,  m. ;  2.  §  dada,  m. ;  califourchon, 
m. ;  marotte,  £  ;  3.  t  ||  cheval  de  thea- 
tre, m. 

To  mount  to  ride  o.'s  — ,  1.  J  §  el/re 
mtr  son  dada  ;  2.  §  caresser  sa  ma- 
rotte. 

HOBGOBLIN  [hob-gob'-Iin]  n.  lutin; 
spectre ;  fantbme,  va. 

HOBlt.  r.  Howitzer. 

HOBLIKE  [hob'-lik]  adj.  en  paysan; 
en  rustre  ;  en  rustaud ;  en  man  ant. 

HOBNAIL  [hob'-nal]  n.  1.  H  clou  d  fer 
d  cheval,  va.;  2.  §  paysan ;  rustre ; 
rustaud  ;  manant.  va. 

HOBNAILED  [hob'-nald]  adj.  garni 
de  cJous  d  fer  d  cheval. 

HOBOY.  r.  Hautboy. 

HOCK  [hok]  n.  1.  (anat)  luefte,  £  ;  2. 
(anat  v^t)jar>-et  (du  cheval),  m. 

Capped  — ,  (v6ter.)  capelet,  ni. 

HOCK,  HOCKLE  [hok'-kl]  V.  a.  cou- 
per  lejarret,  lesjarret.'t  (d"un  animal). 

HOCK  [hok]  n.  vin  de  Ilochheim,  du 
Rhin^va. 

HOCKAMORE  t  V.  Hook. 

HOCUS-POCUS  [  h6'-ku.-p6'.ku.  ]  n. 
tour  de  passe-passe,  d'escamote^ir,  de 
gibecisre,  de  gohelet,  m. ;  /onglerie,  £ 

HOCUS-POCUS,  V.  a.'l.  escamoter; 
2.  duper. 

HOD  [hod]^n.  (map.)  oiseau,  vn. 

HODMAN   [hod'-man]    n.,  pi.  IIODMEN, 

aide-ma^on  ;  manauvre ;  gar^on,  va. 

HODDYDODDY  [hod'-di-ded  -dl]  n. 
jocrisse,  m. 

HODGEPODGE.  V.  HoTon-PoTrn. 

HODIERNAL  [he-di-ur'-nal]  adj.  d'au- 
jourd'hui. 

HOE  [ho]  n.  (agr.)  hone,  £ 

HOE,  V.  a.  (agr.)  houer. 

HOE,  V.  n.  (agr.)  houer. 

HOG  [hog]  n.  1.  II  cochon  ;  pore; 
ponrceau,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  co- 
chon  (personne  sale),  m. 

Wild    — ,    sanglier,  va.  ;    hedge , 

(mam.)  herisson,  va. ;    sea ,  (mam.) 

marsouin ;  ^  piyurceau  de  mer,  m. 

Hog -COTE, 

HoG-PEN.  n.  etable  d  oochons,  d 
pores,  £ 


Hog-herd,  n.  %  porcher ,  gardeur  di 
cochons,  va. 

Hog-mane,  n.  eriniire  en  brosse,  t 

HoG-p-iNGEE,  n.  (econ.  run)  annelom 
de  cochons,  va. 

Hog-stt,  n.  etable  A  coefums,  d 
pores,  t. 

Hog- WASH,  n.  lavure ;  lavure  d^ionA- 
les,  £ 

HOG,  V.  n.  ( — GXNG ;  — ged)  fairt  k 
dos  de  cochon. 

HOGGISH  [hog'-giah]  adj.  de  cochon  ,' 
de  pourceau. 

HOGGISHLY  [hog'-gi.h-ii]  adv.  «n  <so 
chon ;  en  pourceuu. 

HOGGISHNESS  [hog'-gi.h-na]  n.  1 
cochonnerie  (malproprete),  £ ;  2.  gro»- 
sierete,  £  ;  3.  gloutonnerie,  £ 

HOGSHEAD  [hogz'-hsd]  n.  (mesure  de 
capacite)  1.  demi-piece  (de  lit.  23S,4509\ 
£  ;  2.  (en  Amerique)  piece  (de  371  a  396 
litres),  £  ;  3.  baril,  va. 

HOI  [h6i]  int.  (des  charretiers)  dia  (ft 
gauche) ! 

HOIDEN  [hfti'-dn]  n.  1.  garconniere, 
t;i.  X  hamme  grassier,  mal-appriii,ra. 

HOIDEN,  adj.  mal-appris. 

HOIDEN,  V.  n.  garQonner. 

HOIST  [h5i8t]  V.  a  1.  +  hisser ;  guin- 
der ;  2.  elever ;  lever ;  hausser ;  8.  J 
saiiter;  faire  sauter  ;  4.  (mar.)  hisser  ; 
5.  (mar.)  guinder  (un  mat). 

To  —  up,  1.  =;  2.  (tech.)  elever  ver- 
ticalement. 

HOIST  t,  p.  pa.  de  Hoist. 

HOIST,  n.  1.  5  action  de  lever,  de 
soulever,  de  hatisser,  t. ;  2.  ejfort  (pour 
lever,  soulever,  hausser),  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
(de  pavilion)  guindant,  m. 

HOITY-TOITY  [  hfil'-tl-tM'-ti  ]  int 
bah  ! 

HOLD  [hold]  V.  a.  (held;  held,  hoI/- 
DEN  t)  1.  II  §  (to,  d)  tenir ;  2.  !  §  reU- 
nir;  arreter;  s-uspendre;  3.  \%sou^ 
nir;  mainteitir ;  4.  ||  eonienir ;  6.  { 
per  severer  dans,  continuer ;  garder  ; 
conserver ;  6.  §  tenir;  tjstimer ;  <xyih- 
siderer  eomme ;  rega'der  com/tm; 
oroire ;  7.  §  avoir ;  oecuper ;  8.  J  (to, 
d)  contraindre ;  astreindre;  9.  J  «SW- 
brer  (une  fSte);  10.  parier;  11.  J  por- 
ter ;  12.  t  supporter;  13.  J  observer:  14. 
suffire;  15.  (dr.)  detenir  ;  16.  (dr.  fSod.) 
(of,  de)  tenir;  17.  (feod.)  (or,  de)  rela- 
ver. 

1.  To —  an  orange,  tenir  une  orange;  to  —  ■ 
horae,  tenir  «n  cAetJa/.  2.  To  —  morlality'a  hand, 
nrr^ler  !a  main  de  la  mortaiite  ;  death  !  —  thy 
blow,  0  mart  1  Busf>elids  tes  coups.  3.  ij  Thy  hand 
aliall  —  nie,  ta  main  me  aoutiendra  ;  §  to  —  a  doc- 
trine, e"Utenir  untf  rfoc^rtne.  4.  The  world  can  — 
both  thee  and  me,  le  montle  pent  nous  contenir,  tn 
rt  itioi.  5.  He  held  hia  purptise,  il  pera^vera  dam 
son  dessein.  6.  To  —  apirit  to  be  eternal,  regarder 
Pe^prit  C'imme  eternel.    8.  To  —  a.  o.  to  hia  pro- 


,  fl£tri 


,dre  q. 


I  ten 


To  —  fast,  tight,  1|  tenir  ferme  ,•  to  — 
fast  §,  s'attaeher  d ;  to  —  loose,  tenir 
moUement;  to  —  together,  1.  \  tenir 
e7isemble ;  2.  u/nir ;  lier ;  to  be  held 
to,  etre  tenu  d;  to  —  o.'s  sel£  se  tenir  ; 
se  considerer ;  se  regarder ;  to  —  back, 

1.  retenir ;  arreter;  2.  garder  par  de- 
fers soi ;  to  —  forth,  1.  ||  tend  re ;  2.  I  S 
avancer;  3.  §  mettre  en  avant ;  4.  J 
offrir ;  presenter;  5.  %  tenir  devant; 
to  —  in  II  §,  retenir ;  to  —  o£^  1.  tenir 
eloigne ;  tenir  d  distance ;  2.  ne  pas 
louche?'  d;  to  —  on,  1.  |  coniinuer  de 
tenir;  2.  % perseverer  dans ;  8.  § pour- 
suivre  ,■  to  —  out,  1.  I  tendre ;  2.  |  | 
presenter;  offrir;  8.  §  offiir  en  per- 
spective; 4.  %  supporter ;  endurer;  6. 
(mil.)  soutenir  (un  si6ge,  etc.);  to  — . 
over,  1.  dete^iir ;  2.  (com.)  retarder  la 
presentation  de;   to  —  up,  1.  I  lenmr ; 

2.  II  soulever;  3.  ||  §  soutenir ;  4.  §  main- 
tenir;  5.  §  presenter;  offrir  ;  eeeposer; 
6.  §  (m.  p.)  ea-poser ;  livrer. 

HOLD,  V.  n.  (held;  held,  hoidkk  t) 
1.  II  §  (to,  d)  tenir;  2.  ||  §  (io,  d)  adhi- 
rer ;  8.  §  se  soutenir;  se  maintenir; 
4.  §  tenir';  rester ;  durer ;  5.  §  itre  vrai  ; 
etre  juste;  itre  bon  ;  ne  pas  se  demen- 
tir  ;'&.  I  supporter;  endurer ;  7.  §  (from, 
de)  se  retenir ;  8.  faire  un  pari ,-  9.  ^  M 
conjirmer  ;  10.  (from,  de)  tenir  de  so* 
droit;  11.  (of,  de)  (f6od.)  rel&ver ;  li. 
(mil.)  tenir. 

4.  To  —  one  winter  more,  daror  u«  4tv«r  rf#  wivt 


JrJOL 


HOL 


HOM 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub;  xi,  bull;  ii  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  w  pound;  th  thin;  Ih  this. 


i  The  pr.jvtrb — g^  ff  pr^jverbe  n*^  se  d^nlt-nt  pja, 
,  To  —  iruni  wccpint:,  8e  retenir  f(c  fleurtr. 

—  1  tenez  !  arreiez  !  attendez  I  To  — 
with  a.  o.,  etre  du  parti  de  q.  u.  To  — 
taeX,  5,  tenir  feiinr^e,  avec  force  ,■  to  — 
good,  itre  vrai;  etre  juste;  ne  pas  se 
dementi r ;  to  —  hard,  (man.)  retsnir 
h  cheval,  les  chevaux;  to  — together, 
L  ]  ten ir  ensenMe ;  2.  §  etre  uiii.    To 

—  bitCiC,  1.  II  se  tenir  en  nrriire;  2.  te- 
Kir  feme ;  register;  3.  (from)  se  tenir 
uMgne,  ecarti  (de) ;  s'eloigner  (de) ; 
iicarter  (di);  to  —  forth,  1.  luiran- 
ffuer ;  9.  'f  (in.  p.)  peiorer ;  to  —  in,  1. 
««  contenir  ;  se  retenir ;  2.  rester  ;  con- 
Hnuer ;  3.  etre  en  bonne  veine ;  to  —  off, 
se  tenir  4  distance ;  s'eloigner ;  to  —  on, 

1.  \  tenir  tottjours ;  2.  J  tenir  bon;  Z.  § 
alier  toujours;  se  poursuivre;  4.  § 
continuer;  to  —  out  §,  1.  tenir  bon, 
ferme ;  2.  durer ;  3.  register ;  4.  s'obsti- 
ner;  5.  %  reMer ;  not  to  —  out  long,  ne 
pas  aller  loin  (ne  pas  durer  longtemps) ; 
to  —  up,  1.  se  soutenir;  2.  (de  la  pluie) 
cesser;  3.  (du  temps)  s'eclaircir. 

HOLD,  n.  1.  li  action  de  tenir,  de 
gaifir,  t. ;  2.  I  mitin  ;  serre ;  griffe,  f. ; 
3.  §  prise  (moyen,  facility  de  prendre), 
C :  4.  II  garde,  f. ;  5.  ||  soutieti ;  appiii, 
m. ;  6.  §  place,  f. ;  7.  §  connaissance.  f. ; 
8. 1  pouvoir  de  converter,  m. ;  9.  J  place 
forte,  f. ;  10.  X  ^**"  ^^  surete,  m. ;  11.  J 
fort  (repaire),  m. ;  12.  (mar.)  cale  (de 
vaisseau),  t ;  18.  (moh.)  point  d'orgue.  m. 

•2.  With  griping  — ,  d^une  main  ferme,  Z,  To 
have  another  — ^  avoir  encore  prise.  4.  In  the 
mighty  —  of  BoUngbroke,  dans  la  garde  puissante 
de  Boiingbroke.  5.  Upon  a  high  place  without  a 
— ,  aur  un  lieu  elevi  »ana  soutien.  6.  To  retain  a 
■troDg  —  on  the  affection,  avoir  une  grande  place 
dansl'rffection. 

Strong  — ,  1.  forte  prise,  f. :  2.  ferme 
»ouii^n,  m. ;  3.  fort  (cote  fort),  m. ;  4 
place  forte ;  forteresse,  f.  Depth  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  profondeur  (f.),  creux  (m.) 
de  la  cale.  To  catch,  to  lay  — ,  1. 1|  empoi- 
gner ;  mettre  la  main  sur :  2.  II  s'accro- 
sher  d ;  3.  ||  §  s^emparer  de ;  se  saisir 
de ;  saUsir ;  to  get  —  of,  1.  |  empoigner  ; 

2.  s'einparer  de ;  mettre  la  main  sur ; 
prendre;  se  salsir  de;  saisir ;  3. 
iroH-cer;  decouvrir ;  to  give  a  —  of,  on, 
§  donner  prise  sur ;  to  let  go  o.'s  — ,  to 
loose,  to  quit  one's  — ,  1.  §  lAcher  prise  ; 
to  have  —  of,  1.  avoir  dans  les  mains  ; 
le?iir;  2.  avoir  pour  soutien,  appui; 
to  have  a  —  of,  1.  §  avoir  prise  sur;  2. 
avoir  une  connaissance  de ;  to  have  a 

—  on,  §  avoir  pri^e  sur ;  to  keep  —  of, 
1.  tenir  bon ;  2.  I  ne  pas  Mcher  prise ; 
to  lay  —  of;  avoir  toujours  prise  sur ; 
to  stow,  to  trim  the  — ,  (mar.)  arrimer 
la  cale ;  fairs  rarrimage  de  la  cale; 
to  take  —  o£  1.  §  prendre  (dans  la  main, 
avec  les  dents,  etc.) ;  2.  jj  §  manier ;  3.  J 
^saisir;  4.  §  s'emparer  de;  5.  §  s^at- 
tacher  d ;  to  quit  o."s  — ,  Icicher  prise. 

HOLDBACK  [hoM'-bak]  n.  empeche- 
tnent.  m. ;  obstacle,  m. ;  entrave,  f. 

HOLDEN.    V.  Hold. 

HOLDER  [hold'-ur] n.  \.}personnequi 
tient,  f. ;  2. 1  chose  pour  tenir ;  poignee ; 
anse ;  manche,  f. ;  8.  §  person  ne  inves- 
tie  (d'une  charge,  de  fonctions),  f. ;  4.  § 
detenteur ;  possesseur,  m. ;  5.  Xfermier, 
tn. ;  6.  (com.)  (de  valeurs)  porteur,  m. ; 

7.  (f6od.)  tennncier,  m. ;  tenanciere,  f. ; 

8.  (mar.)  matelot  de  la  cale,  m.  sing. ; 
gens  de  la  cale,  m.  pi. ;  9.  (tech.)  reser- 
voir, m. 

—  forth,  (m.  p.)  harangueur ;  pero- 
reur,  m. 

HOLDFAST  [hold'-Sst]  n.  1.  1  croc, 
in.;  2.  I  crampon,  m.;  .3.  I  main  defer, 
t ;  4.  I  esse,  f. ;  5.  (const)  tirant,  m. ;  6. 
(tech.)  (d'etabli)  val-et,  in. 

HOLDING  [hold'-ing]  n.  1.  \ferme  (te- 
cue  d'un  autre),  f. ;  2.  II  possession,  f. ; 
8.  I  prise,  f. ;  influence,  f. :  empire,  m. ; 
k.  t  refrain,  m. ;  ritournelle,  f. ;  5.  (dr.) 
d^ntion,  f. ;  6.  (dr.  feod.)  terre  tenue 
en  fief  £ 

'2.  To  secure  the  — ,  a.s?'«-er  la  pnsseasion,  3. 
.'U — t  upnn  ih--  C'-tmtry,  son  intluence  «ur  le  pl'ja. 

HOLE  [hoi]  n.  1.  II  §  trou,  m. ;  2.  ||  ca- 
r^-ne,  t ;  antre,  m. ;  .3.  t  ||  cachot,  m. ; 
I.  jdid.)  ouverture,  f. ;  orifice,  m. 

Alack  — ,  cachot,  m.  ;    large  --,   1. 


grand  trou  ;  2.  (de  haie)  trowe,  f ;  —  to 
creep  out  at,  porte  de  derriire  ;  echap- 
patoire,  f.  With  a  —  in,  trow.  To  bore 
a  — ,  percer  un  trou ;  to  have  a  — ,  1. 
avoir  un  trou;  2.  se  trouer ;  to  make  a 
—  in,  \.faire  un  trou  d  ;  2.  trouer ;  to 
stop  a  — ,  boucher  un  trou, ;  to  take 
down  a  — ,  baisser,  descendre  d'un 
cran. 

HOLE,  V.  a.  1.  (tech.)  trouer;  2.  (bil- 
lard)  blouser. 

HOLIDAM  [hol'-i-dnm]  n.  tiffl  Vierge; 
la  saint e  Vierge;  J^'otre-Dame,  t'. 

HOHD.\  Y  [hol'-i-da]  n.  1.  jour  defile, 
m. ;  fete,  f. ;  2.  jour  ferie,  in.;  3.  (eco- 
\t?,)jour  de  conge :  conge,  m. ;  4.  ^^  cam- 
pos,  m. ;  5.  — s  (pi.)  (ecoles)  vaca/nces, 
f.  pi. 

Long  — s,  grandes  vacanees,  f. ;  va- 
riable — ,.fete  mobile.  To  have  a — ,  (6co- 
les)  avoir  conge;  to  speak  —  t,  parler 
avec  elegance. 

HOLIDAY,  adj.  1.  de  jour  de  fete;  de 
fete;  2.  (ecoles)  de  jour  de  conge;  de 
conge;  3.  de  vacanees. 

HOLILY  [ho'-li-li]  adv.  saintement. 

HOLINESS  [ho'-li-n5»]  n.  1.  II  §  sain- 
tete,  £ ;  2.  saintete  (titre  du  pape),  f. 

;.   His  — ,  m  MiiiMi. 

To  be  —  to,  +  etre  consacre. 

HOLLA  [hol'-la],  HOLLO  [hollo'], 
HOLLOA  [hol-16']  inL  1.  hold  !  he  !  2. 
(mar.)  holu  .'  3.  (mar.)  commande  !  4. 
(mar.)  d  la  bonne  heure. 

HOLLA, 

HOLLO.  HOLLOA.    V.  Halloo. 

HOLLAND  [hor-land]  n.  toile  de  Hol- 
land e,  £ 

Brown  — ,  toile  ecrue,  f. 

HOLLANDEK  [hol'-land-ur]  n.  JTol- 
landais,  in.:  I/ollandaise,  £ 

HOLLANDS  [hol'-laudz]  u.  genievre 
de  Ilollande,  in. 

HOLLEN.    V.  Holly. 

HOLLOW  [hol'-lo]  adj.  1.  |  creux;  2. 
*  II  §  vide ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  faux ;  perfde; 
trompenr ;  4.  §  (de  pais,  de  trove) /oii?'- 
1-e;  5.  §  (du  son)  sourd ;  6.  (did.)  ereueo; 
concave;  excave. 

2.  The  —  deep,  Tuii./ie  vide.  3.  —  h-art,  emir 
pertide.     S.  —  roar,  un  bruit  sourd. 

HOLLOW,  n.  1.  J  creux,  m. ;  2.  cavi- 
te,  £;  excavation.  £;  3.  J  caverne; 
antre,  t;  4.  §  gouffre,  m.;  ablme,u\.; 
5.  fosse,  £;  6.  canal;  passage,  m. ;  7.. 
(mar.)  entre-deux  (des  lames),  m. 

4.  The  —  of  the  earth,  le  gt)utlre  de  la  terre. 

HOLLOW,  V.  a.  1.  1  creuser;  2.  evi- 
der ;  3.  (tech.)  cijitrer. 

HOLLOW,  adv.  1.  §  completement ; 
on  ne  petit  plus ;  2.  d  plate  couture. 

■2.  To  beat  — ,  §  b'lttre  a  plute  couture. 

HOLLOW,   r.  Halloo. 

HOLLOWLY  [hol'-16-li]  adv.  1.  I  avec 
un  creux;  2.  %faussement;  perf de- 
ment. 

HOLLOWNESS  [hol'-ld-nss]  n.  1.  | 
creux.  m. ;  2.  %faussete;  perfdie,  £ 

HOLLY  [hol'-li]  n.  (bot.)  houx  (genre) ; 
houx  c^mmun,  ni. 

Emetic  — ,  apalachine ;  cassine  tou- 
joursverte,  t.  Knee — ,frugon piqtuint; 
'\frelon;  \housson;  ^  petit  hoinc;  ^ 
bois  franc,  m. 

HoLLT-GROVE,  n.  hoitssaie,  (. 

IIoLLT-iiocK,  n.  (bot.)  alcee,  f  ;  ^  rose 
tremiere,  £ ;  ^  tremier,  m. ;  1  passe- 
rose,  £ 

HOLLT-TREE.     V.  HoLLT. 

HOLM  [holm]  n.  1.  Hot,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
V.  Holly. 

HOLOCAUST  [hol'-6-ka«t]  n.  holo- 
cattste,  m. 

HOLOGRAPH  [hoI'-6-graf]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
olographe,  m. ;  2.  testament  ologra- 
phe.  in. 

HOLOGRAPHIC  [hoW-grar-ii]  adj. 
(dr.)  olographe. 

HOLP,  +  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Help. 

HOLPEN,  t  p.  i>a.  de  Help. 

HOLSTER  [hol'-.tur]  n.  fonU  (pour 
pistolet),  £ 

HOLSTERED  [hoi  -.turd]  adj.  mvm.i 
defonte  (pour  pistolet), 

HOLY  [hd'-ii]  adj.  1.  ^  saint;  sacre; 
2.  benit;  3.  -f  sanctifie;  4.  +  (TO,  d) 
consacrii.. 


2.  —  bread, /)ai»  benit  ;  —  witter,  eau  b*^nit«. 

The  —  on»  +,  le  TrisStiit  (Dim) 
Most  —  +.  ties-saint.  I'o  make  — , 
sanctifier. 

Holy-DAT.   V.  Holiday. 

HoLV-ROOD,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  eacahitM 
de  la  croix,  £ 

—  A3.y,jour  del'^=:.. 
Holy-water,  n.  eau  benite,  t. 

—  pot,  benitier,  in. ;  —  sprinkle,  ae 
persoir,t;  a.'iperge-''.  m. ;  goujjUlon  rn. 

Holy-wood,  n.  (bot.)  gautc ;  gayaa ; 
saint-bois  ;  bois  saint,  m. 

HOLY,  u.  -\-  Tres-Saint  (Dieu),  m. 

—  of  Holies  -|-,  1.  saint  des  sdintt 
(Dieu),  m. ;  2.  sanctuaii-e,  m. 

HOMAGE  [hom'-aj]  n.  1.  (feo«l.)  Twmr 
mage,  m.  ;  2.  §  hoinmage,  ni. 

Liege  — ,  =  lige.  Held  by  — ,  (f6od.) 
hommage.  To  accept  — ,  (fiiod.)  pren- 
dre, recevoir  Z'=:;  to  do  — ,  1.  I  (feod.) 
rendre  Vhommage ;  2.  §  renilre  hom- 
mage ;  to  do,  to  perform  —  and  fealty, 
(feod.)  rendre  la.  les  fui  et=:;  to  pay  — , 
1.  II  (feod.)  rendre  ^=;  2.  §  rendre  =; 
to  pay,  to  perform  — ,  (i(:oA.)  rerid re  f=. 

HOMAGE,  V.  a.  rendre  hommage  d. 

HOMAGEABLE  [hom'-ij-a-bl]  adj.«*- 
jet  d  hommage. 

HOMAGER  [hom'-a-jur]  n.  (feod.) 
hominager,  m. 

HOME  [hom]  n.  1. 1  chez  soi,  m. ;  Tnai- 
son,  £  ;  logis,  m. ;  foyer  domestique,  m, ; 
interieur,  m. ;  2.  I  §  pai/s,  iii. ;  son 
pays,  m. ;  patrie,  £ ;  3.  ||  §  lilomicile,  m. ; 
demeure,  £ ;  sejour,  m. ;  4.  (comp.)  de 
lamaison;  interieur;  indigene. 

1.  Fond  of  his  — ,  ami  de  s:u  chez  s.ii ;  the  pies. 
siires  of  — ,  les  plaiiim  du  foyer  doninatique  ;  un- 
happy in  o.'s  — ,  malh'Hrtux  datut  «'>n  int^^rieur, 
'2.  To  return  tt}  o.'s  native  — ,  reOjurne-  dattt  ton 
pays.  3.  To  repair  to  o.'s  — .  ae  reiohe  li  son  dc- 
niicile;  the  universal — ,1a  demeure  vninertflU  i 
the  ^  of  happiness,  le  sejour  du  bmiheu-. 

Last — ,  derniere  demeure;  long  — ^ 
1.  :=  eternelle;  2.  -\-  inaison  de  son 
eternite,  £  ;  3.  ^  dernier  gite,  ra.  At 
— ,  1.  B  chez  soi;  d  la  maixon ;  av  lo- 
gis ;  2.  dans  I'interietir ;  dans  son  in- 
terieur ;  3.  §  dans  le  pays ;  duns  ton 
pays;  dl'inierieur ;  dansrinUriewr; 
4  §  enfamille ;  5.  §  sans  gene ;  6.  %fa- 
mUier;  dans  son  element;  from — ^,  1 
II  sorli;  2.  |  ab.sent  (de  chez  soi);  3.  ♦♦ 
§  hors  de  sa  sphere.  To  make  o.'s  self 
at  — ,  \.faire  comme  si  I'on  etait  cXea 
soi ;  2.  ne  pas  se  gener. 

HOME,  adj.  1.  de  la  maison ;  domes- 
tique;  *  du  foyer  dome.^tique  ;  2.  J  du 
pays;  de  V inter ieur ;  3.  indigene;  A. 
§  qui  porte. 

i.  The  —  department,  le  deparUtneni  ae  Fint^. 
rietir  ; /'inl^rieur.     4.   A  —  thrust,  C'/«p  qui  porte. 

HOME,  adv.  \.\dla  maison;  ohe» 
soi ;  *{  au  logis;  2.  §  d,  dans  son  pays; 

3.  d  I'interietir ;  dans  I'interietir;  au 
dedans  ,•  4  §  d  bout ;  5.  §  droit  au  hut ; 
6.  de  tres-pres ;  1.  §  directement ;  8.  j 
completement ;  entierernent ;  vigour- 
rettsement;  jusque  dans  ses  dernier* 
retranclieinents ;  9.  ad  hf/minem;  10. 
(mar.)  d  toucher;  d  paste;  11.  (mar.) 
(de  I'ancre)  d  bord. 

•2.  Oiluriibos  brought  —  in  irons,  Colonth  ran*tru 
Jans  8..n  pa^8  rkarg^  de  urn.  6.  To  come  —  •,.. 
our  interest.  U.urher  de  ties -prea  »,(,«  intirtl. 

—  and  —  X,  avec  la  derniere  vigueur 
To  bring — ,  1.  )  ramener;  2.  J  rappor 
ter  ;  3.  ^faire  sentir  ;  to  bring  a.  th.  — 
to  a.  o.  §,  prouver  q.  ch.  contre  q.  u. . 
to  come  — ,  1.  I  rentrer ;  2.  rentrm 
dans  son  pays;  8.  §  iouclisr  de  pres; 

4.  §  en  revenir;  5.  retomber  sur  q.  v 
IfW"  ;  to  go  — ,  alter  d  la  maison ;  a* 
ler  chez  soi;  rentrer;  to  hit,  to  strilo 
— ,  1.  f rapper  juste;  2.  porter  coupf 
to  press  — ,  1.  pousser  d  bout ;  2.  gravtf 
fortement;  to  take  — ,  1.  I  emmemef 
(chez  soi) ;  2.  (  etnporter  (chez  sol) ;  8.  { 
preniire  pour  soi. 

HoME-BORN,  adj.  1.  naturet;  'i.  tuu 
tional;  indigene;  domestique. 

Ho.ME-BRED,  adj.  1.  naturet;  2.  do 
niestique;  national;  intestin;  8.  >fy» 
n' est  pas  encore  sorti  dti  pays. 

Ho.ME-KELT.  adj.  intime  ;  da  comr. 

HoME-KEEPiNii.  adj.  qui  reste  d  to 
mai,wn;  sedentaire  ;  casanier. 

Home-made.  adj.  X.fait  d  la  maiion 

26a 


HON 


HON 


HOO 


afate;  dtta;  (Jfall;  afat;  erne;  «met;  ipine;  Spin;  dno;  J  move; 


I.  d»  nwiiage;  8.  ds  fabrication  indi- 
fine. 

HoMB-BiOK,  8C(j.  Tiomnve  qtii  a  le  mal, 
la  maladie  du  pays. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  mal,  la  maladie 
du  pays. 

HoME-STCKNKSS,  tt,  1.  mat  (m.),  ma- 
ladie (f.)  du  pays ;  2.  (med.)  nostal- 
y»«,  t 

IIdme-speaking,  t.  discours  inergi- 
fue,  u. 

H0M8-8PUN,  adj.  \.fait  d  la  maison; 
i,  I  de  menage ;  3.  II  de  fabrication  in- 
digene ;  4.  §  sans  fafoii ;  familier ;  5. 
I  ifrossier ;  populaire;  viUgaire. 

Home-spun,  n.  t  personue  sans  fa- 
con;  personne  grossierfi,  f. 

HOMELESS  [h6m'-li»]  adj.  *  sans 
U-sile ;  nans  iihri. 

HOMELINESS  [hom'-li-ns.]  n.  1.  II  ca- 
racUre  domestiqtte,  m. ;  2.  §  simplicite  ; 
absence  defaste  ou  de  recherche^  f. ;  3. 
%familiarite,  f. ;  4.  §  grossierete,  f. ;  ca- 
ractere  cmnmun,  m. 

HOMELT  [hdm'-li]  adj.  1. 1  dela  mat- 
ton;  dmnestique;  2.1  de  menage;  3.  § 
simple;  suns  fante  ;  suns  recherche; 
4.  S  ordinuire  ;  5.  ^fumilier;  6.  §  vul- 
gaire;  commuti. 

3.  —  benevolence,  bien/aiaatite  sans  faste.  5. 
Seldom  eloquent  and  often  — ,  rareitteiU  ihqutnt 
tt  soiiw^fit  faniUier. 

HOMESTALL  [hom'-stal], 

HOMESTEAD  [hom'-.ttd]  n.  dtateau 
(et  dependances),  iii. 

HOMEWARD  [hom'-ward], 

HOMEWARDS  [b6m'-w.irdz]  adv.  1.  || 
vers  la  muison ;  2.  §  vers  son  pays  ;  3. 
(com.  mar.)  du  retour. 

To  go  — ,  1.  idler,  s^e.n  retourner  d  la 
maison,  chez  soi ;  2.  §  s'en  retonrner 
Chez  soi  ;  sV/i  retourner  dans  son 
pays. 

HOMICIDAL  [hom-!-8i'-dftl]  adj.  homi- 
cide; meurtrier. 

HOMICIDE  [hom'4-.id]  n.  1.  homi- 
eide  ;  m.eurtre,  m.  ;  2.  homicide  ; 
ineurtrier,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  homicide,  m. 

Excusable  — ,  (dr.)  homicide,  meurtre 
fiOKusahle ;  felonious  — ,  (dr.)  meurtre  ; 
fnstiflable  — ,  (dr.)  homicide  non  quali- 
fie  crime  ni  rielit. 

HOMILETIC  [hom-i-lst'-ik], 

HOMILETICAL   [hom-i-lst'-!-kal]  adj. 

1.  social ;  familier ;  2.  (theol.)  enseigne 
par  rhomelie. 

HOMILY  [hom'-i-li]  n.  1. 1  homelie,  f. ; 

2.  §  sermon,  m. ;  le^on,  f. 

To  read  a.  o.  a  — ,  §  debiter,faireune 
Xomelie  d  q.  u.;  faire  un  sermon,  v/iie 
leQon  d  q.  u. 

HOMOCENTRIC  [hom-o-BSn'-tril.]  adj. 
1.  (astr.)  homocentrique ;  2.  (math.) 
concentrique. 

HOMGEOPATHIC  [  home  6-pa(*'.lk  ] 
adj.  (did.)  honueo/ziithique. 

HOMCEOI'ATII  1ST  [ha-me-op'-a-atst] 
n.  (did.)  fiomiKijiiit/iistf,  iii. 

HOMCEOrATlIY  [  ho-me-op'-a-Mi  ]  n. 
(lid.)  /iiim<e(ipiithif,  f. 

H0M(K;ENKA±.  '■^o-mo-je'-ns-al], 

HO.\IOGENEOUS\n„-mo-je'-ne-u8]adj. 

1.  homogene ;  2.  (alg )  (des  radicaux)  ho- 
mogene. 
HO-M-riQENEALNESS    [  ho-mo-je'-ni- 

»l-n«»] 

HOMOGENEITY  [ho-mo-je-nf'-T-ti], 

HOMOGENEOaSNESS  [ho-mo-je'-ng- 
l»-nsa]  n.  hcurmgmeite,  f. 

HOMOLOGOTJo  Lno-moi'-o-giiBj  atij. 
(g^om.>  homologue. 

HOMONYM  [ho  n'-d-nim]  n.  hcmio- 
Kyme  (mot),  m. 

HOMONYMOUS  [ho-moo'-I-mfis]  adj. 
(^Id.)  \mtnny7ne. 

HOMON  YMOUSLY  [he  mon'-i-mus-l.] 
^A^\  d'une  mutiiere  honionyme. 

HOMON YMY  [ho-mon'-i-mi]  n.  1.  am- 
H-7uite;  equivoq^ue,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  ho7no- 
uymie,  f. 

HOMOPHONY  [h«-mof -6-Di]  n.  homo- 
9nonie,  f. 

HuN..  abreviation  de  Honorablii. 

H<JNE  [hsn]  n.  pierre  a  rasoir,  d 
thuile.  f. 

Turkey  — ,  (min.)  schiste  cauticw- 
if'ire,  m. 

Hf  N«  woitT,  n.  (bot)  Ki>on  (genre),  m. 
364 


HONE,  V.  a.  affiler  (sur  la  pierre  i 
I'huile). 

HONEST  [ot'-«»t]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  ?wn- 
nete;  jirobe;  integre  ;  loyal;  de  bonne 
foi  ;  1  galant;  ^  brave;  2.  (chos.)  hon- 
nete;  integre;  de  bonne  foi;  loyal;  S. 
fra7io;  sincere;  vrai ;  4.  honnete; 
chaste  ;  5.  %  bon. 

1.  An  —  inni],  un  honnite  homme,  himme  loval, 
probe  ;  un  salanl  homme  ;  un  brave  Ifmnie.  2.  An 
—  tr.tnsftc  tion,  une  ophation   loyale,  de  bonne  foi. 

3.  An  —  confesaion,  un  aveu  snicere. 

—  fellow,  brwoe  garQon ;  honnete 
gar^on  ;  —  lad,  brave  gargon  (jeune 
homme). 

HONESTLY  [on'-sst-li]  adv.  L  hon- 
netement ;  aveeprobite;  avec  integrite; 
loyulement;  de  bonne  foi;  2.  ^  frun- 
chement ;  sincerement;  vraiment;  3. 
honnitfment ;  chastement. 

HONESTY  [on'-SB-ti]  n.  1.  honnetite  ; 
probite;  integrite;  loyaute  ;  bonne. 
foi,t;  1. franchise;  sincerite;  verite, 
if.;  3.  hotinetete;  chastete;  pudcnr,  f. ; 

4.  tliberalite,  f. ;  5.  (hot.)  Inn, it  re;  t 
grande  hinaire  ;  ^  niedu  i/le  de  Judas ; 
if  monnuie  du  pope,  f. 

^*^  —  is  the  best  policy,  la  probite  est 
la  meilleure  politique. 

HONEY  [hun'-e]  n.  1.  I  §  miel,  m.;  2. 
|fW°  (pers.)  doux  aiiii,  va. ;  douce 
amie,  f  ;  coeur,  m. 

Clarified  — ,  (pliarm.)  miel  clarifie, 
despume.     Virgin  — ,  miel  vierge. 

Honey-bag,  n.  (ent.)  premier  esto- 
mac  (des  abeilles),  m. 

Honey-bee,  n.  abeille  domestique  j  ^ 
Tnonche  d  miel,  f. 

Wild  — ,  guepe,  f. 

HoNEY-co.MB,  n.  1.  gateau,  rayon  de 
miel,  m. ;  2.  (d'arme)  chambre  (defec- 
tuosit6),  £ 

Honey-combed,  adj.  ( des  armes ) 
chamhre. 

Honey-cup,  n.  (bot.)  nectuire  (des 
fleurs),  m. 

Honey-dew,  n.  (bot.)  mielat,  m. 

Honey-flower,  n.  (bot.)  grand,  mi- 
liaidhe,  m. ;  *{fleur  miellee,  f. ;  ^  pirn,- 
prenelle  d'Afriqne.  f. 

Honey-guide,  n.  (orn.)  indicatenr,  m. 

Honey-harvest,  n.  recolte  f?e  tniel,  f. 

HoNEY-.MONTIl  %, 

Honey-.moon,  n.  Iwne  de  miel,  £ 

Honey-mouthed,  adj.  a  bouche  de 
miel. 

Honey-pore,  n.  (boi.)  pore  mellifere; 
nectuire,  m. 

Honey-scale, 

Honey-spot,  n.  (bot)  nectaire,  m. 

Honey-stalk.  V.  Clover. 

Honey -suckle,  n.  (bot.)  chevrefeuille 
(genre),  m. 

French  — ,  1.  sainfoin  A  bouquett. 
WEspagne;  2.  sainfoin  convniun,  m. ; 
espurcette,  f.  Woodbine  — ,  chevre- 
feuille des  bois;  ^  oranquillier,  m. 

— grass,  trefie  des  pres,  m. 

Honey-suckled,  adj.  convert  de  ehe- 
vrefeaiille. 

Honey-sweet,  adj.  douas  comme  le 
miel. 

Honey-tongued,  adj.  qui  a  la  lan- 
gtte  mielleuse,  doree. 

Honey-word,  n.  %  i>arole  e^nmiellee, 
mielleuse,  f. 

Honey-wort,  n.  (bot.)  1.  melinet 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  .iiso7i  (genre),  in. 

HONEY,  V.  a.  metire  uu  miel  duns ; 
adoucir,  dulcifier  avec  dii  miel. 

HONEY,  v.  n.  II  purler  t.e7idrem.eni. 

HONEYED  [hun'-id]  adj.  I.  ||  §  em- 
mielle  ;  2.  ||  §  (m.  p.)  rnielleux. 

HONIED.  V.  Honeyed. 

HONOR  [on'-ur]  v.  a.  1.  (with,  de) 
ho7iorer ;  2.  -j-  glorifier  (Dieu);  3. 
(coni.)/aJ;'e  honneur  d;  fuire  bo/i  aa- 
c.ucild;  accuelllir  bie7i. 

HONOR,  n.  1.  hon7ieur,  m. :  2.  **  di- 
g7iite,  f. ;  3.  ho7ineur  (titre  d'lionneur), 
m. ;  i  i  conduite,  t ;  5.  (cartes)  hon- 
neur, va. ;  6.  (ieoi\.)fiefde  dignite,  m. 

1.  To  arrive  at  — s,  arrmr  aux  h.mne.irs.  2. 
With  native  —  olad.  rrvetu  d'une  diemit^  nalurellt. 

Act  of — ,  (conL)  acze  d'inferve7itio7,, 
m. ;  intervention,  f. ;  affair  of — ,ajfuire 
d'honneur.  t. ;  latly  of — .  dame  d'hon- 
neur,  t. ;   lesion  of  — .   JJ'uinn   d'hon- 


neur ,  knight  of  the  legion  of — ,ch«t>a 
Her,  mejnbre  de  la  Legion  d''honn<nir 
legio7inaire,  m. ;  word  of  — ,  pu>-oU 
d'r=,  f.  On,  upon  — ,  o.'s  — ,  sur  sonho^u 
7ieur,  Vhonneur.  To  bind  in  — ,  oblige} 
pur  ?ionneur ;  to  come  off  with — ,  er. 
sortir  uvec  = ;  to  do  —  {to),  faire  hon- 
neur d;  to  do  the  — s,  faire  Us  hon- 
neurs;  to  forfeit  o.'s  — ,  forfaire  cl 
l'ho7ineur ;  to  meet  due  — ,  (coin  )  rat 
voir  bo7i  accueil ;  etre  bien  acciieitH 
to  pay  —  (to),  rendre  honneur  d  ;  i. 
stain,  to  sully  o."s  — ,  tacher,  souiUer 
son  honneur. 

HONORABLE  [  on'-ur-a-M  ]  f^j.  1 
(ciios.)  ho7\oruble ;  2.  (per?.)  \onora 
ble;  d'honneur ;  qui  <.t  de  Vlwnneur, 
3.  -\-  considere;  4.  %  de  rujig ;  de  rang 
elem ;  5.  honorable  (titre  d'honneur). 

Right  — ,  tres-ho7iorable  (titre  all'ectA 
anx  iiiemt:~''s  du  conseil  privij). 

HONORA^LENESS  [on'-ur-a-bl-nS.!]  Ii. 
honneur;  caructere  ho7\orable,  m. 

HONORABLY  [on'-ur-a-bli]  adv. /tono 
rublement. 

HONORARY  [on'-ur-a-ri]  adj.  1.  pow 
Vhonneur ;  2.  d'honneur  ;  honorifique; 
3.  ho7ioraire. 

1.  The  monument  is  only  — ,  .e  movument  ett 
jfl/iVmfnt  pour  I'hounenr.  i.  Little  —  rettar.ls,.^« 
^c(i/(-5  rc'e''//ypt;*s(«  d'honneur,  honoritiques.  3.  An 
—  member  of  a  society,  u?t  ntembre  honoruire  (Vfn* 
auc'iHi. 

HONORARY,  n.  J  honoraire,  m. 

HONORER  [on'-tir-ur]  n.  peisoinie  yu» 
hortore,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  honorer. 

HONORLESS  [on'-ur-ls.]  adj.  «/?i* 
homienr. 

HOOD  [hud]  terminaison  ajoutde  a  ub 
noin  ou  quelquelois  a  un  adjectif.  mi»r- 
que  la  qualite,  le  caractere  ou  la  condi- 
tion, et  dans  le  premier  cas  prend  sou- 
vent  un  sens  collectif:  Priesthood,  pr^ 
trise;  Knighthood,  chevulerie;  Wi- 
dowhood, veuvage  ;  Brothbbhooh, 
confrerie. 

liOOD,  n.  1.  coif'e  de  femme,  t ;  51 
capuchon,  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  cujnmhorij 
casque,  m. ;  4.  (const.)  chapefin,  in. ;  K 
(fatic.)  chaperon,  va.;  6.  (mar.)  (d"6cho- 
le,  de  pompe)  capot,  va. 

HOOD,  V.  a.  1.  [  encapuchonr^er ; 
con/Bi'ir  d'un  capuchon;  2.  i  bandUr 
(les  yeux);  3.  §  coworir ;  4  (  fauc  ) 
chaperonner. 

3.  To  —  iliH  flames,  couvrir  lesjlammes. 

HOODED  [hud'-«d]  adj.  1.  encapu- 
chouTie ;  en  capuchon;  2.  bande ;  3 
(bot)  ca p^ichonne ;  e?t  capucho7i;  4. 
(fauc.)  chu]/eronn4. 

HOODMAN  BLIND  [hud'-man-blind  ] 
E.  t  colin-7naiUard,  m. 

HOODWINK  [hu.l'-winpk]  V.  a.  1.  ban- 
der les  yeua"  d  ;  1.%%  couvrir  ;  cucher  ; 
J  §  tromper. 

HOOF  [h6f]  n.  1.  salot  (de  cheval,  de 
bcenf,  etc) ;  07igle,  va. ;  2.  tete  de  be- 
tail,  f. 

To  beat  the  — .  buttre  la  semeUe. 

Hoof-beaten,  adj.  **  foule  par  le* 
cheruux. 

HooF-BOUND.  adj.  (v6t6r.)  encastele 

To  get  — ,  s'encasteler. 

Hoof-shaped,  adj.  ongtdiforms. 

HOOF,  v.  n.  (des  animaux)  march«r. 

HOOFED  [h6ft]  adj.  1.  a  sabot,  on- 
gu/e ;  2.  qui  a  le  sabot . ..  ;  d  sabot .... 

HOOK  [huk]  n.  1.  crochet;  o'oc,  xn.: 
2.  r)-ampon,  m. ;  3.  hamegon,  m  ,  i 
(igrufe,  f ;  5.  fa7ieille,  f. ;  6.  §  ariirte, 
f. :  ii'ppdt,  va. ;  7.  (bot)  poil  in  cro- 
chet, m. 

Tenter  — .  clou  d  crochH,  vn.  —  and 
eye,  agrafe  et  parte ;  agr  ye.  v>y  —  or 
by  crook,  de  brie  et  de  b,oc ;  off  the  — e 
§,  hors  des  gonds. 

Hook-nosed,  adj.  qui  a  le  nez  aqui- 
lin  ;  au  nez  aguilin. 

HOOK,  v.  a.  1.  1  accrcaher;  2.  | 
cruTnponner ;  3.  ||  §  pre7idre  d  Vhame- 
C071 ;  4.  II  ugrafer  ;  5.  §  amorcer  ;  pren- 
dre d  I'appdt. 

To  —  in  §,  tirer  par  les  cheveuae :  U 
—  on  II  S,  acorocker. 

HOOK.  V.  n.  se  coiirbei. 

HOl-KED  [hiikt]  adj.  1.  crocnu;  I 
rerourbe  .•  3  hameconne ;  en  hamecon 


H(J1* 


HOR 


HOR 


&  nor ;  o  not. ;  u  tube ;  *  tub  ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  hor.  sir ;  5i  oil ;  Jii  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


HOOKKDNESS    [huk'-M-nSs]    n.    1. 

forme  arochue,  f. ;  2.  forme  recourbee,  f. 

HOOKY   [hiik -i]   ailj.    1.  muni  d'un 

eroo,  (Tun  orochet;  2.  m.uni  oTun  ha- 

meson. 

HOOP  [hsp]  n.  1.  cercle,  m. ;  2.  cer- 
teau  (rt'enfant),  ui. ;  3.  t  anneau,  m. ; 
L  t  cerceau  de  punier  ( jupon),  m. ;  5 
(de  rone)  j ante,  f. ;  6.  (const)  cercle,  m. ; 
Utndage,  in. ;  frette,  f. ;  7.  (tonnel.)  cer- 
sle;  cerceau,  va. 

Screw  — ,  amieau^  cercle  d  vis.  To 
tennile  a  — ,.faire  courir  un  cerceau. 

Hooi-MaKEE,  n.  cerclisr,  m. 

HOOP,  V.  a.  1.  B  cercler ;  2.  §  entoii- 
«•«*;  3.  ga rnir  dejantes  (anevone);  4. 
(tech.)  fret^r. 

HOOP,  V.  n.  crier  ;  pousier  des  cri.i ; 
vooiferer. 

HOOP,  V.  a.  1.  chanser  a  grands  o~is; 
i.  appeler  par  des  cris. 

HOOP,  n.  cri,  m. ;  vociferation,  £ 

HOOP.    V.  Hoopoe. 

HOOPER  [hsp'-ur]  n.  (tech.)  cer'- 
elier,  m. 

HOOPING  [hSp'-mg]  n.  action  de 
crier;  vociferation,  f. 

HOOPOE  [ho'-po], 

HOOPOO  [hs'-p6]  n.  (orn.)  htippe,  t ; 
1  puput,  in. 

HOOKA, 

HOORAW.    V.  HITRR4. 

HOOT  [hot]  V.  n.  (du  hibou)  huer; 
Auer. 

To  —  after,  at,  huer. 

HOOT,  V.  a.  huer. 

To  —  out,  chasser  par  des  huees. 

HOOT, 

HOOTING  [hdt'-ing]  n.  1.  (du  hibou) 
hiiee,  t. ;  2.  huee,  f. 

HOP  [hep]  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1. 
satUUler ;  2.  fol&trer  ;  gamhader ;  3. 
X  hoiter. 

To  —  on  one  leg,  sauter  d  cloche-pied. 

HOP,  n.  1.  sautiUement,  m. ;  2.  saut 
ii  cloche-pied,  m. 

HOP,  n.  houblon,  m. 

Wild,  hedge  — ,  =  sattvage. 

Hop-bind,  n.  (agr.)  tige  de  houhlan,  f. 

Hop-garden, 

Hop-ground,  n.  houhlonniere,  t 

Hop-kiln, 

Hop-oast,  n.four  d  houblon,  m. 

HOP-P  LANTATION. 

Hop-TARD,  n.  houhlonniere,  t. 

Hop-pole, 

Hop-prop,  n.  perche  d  houblon,  f. 

HOP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  houblon- 
m^r. 

HOPE  [hop]  n.  1.  espoir,  m. ;  espe- 
ranee,  f. ;  2.  t  attente,  f. 

Forlorn  — ,  (mil.)  enfants  perdus,  m. 
pi.  To  buoy  up  with  — ,  bercer  d'es- 
perance ;  to  indulge  in  a  — ,  se  bercer 
dfuM  espoir ;  to  set  o.'s  —  in,  meitre  son 
espoir  dans,  en. 

HOPE,  V.  n.  (for,  . . .)  esperer  (...); 
anoir  espoir  (de). 

HOPE,  V.  a.  1.  isperer;  2.  +  ai- 
tendre  ;  s'attendre  a. 

HOPEFUL  [hop'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de 
grande  eaperance ;  qui  promet  beau- 
coup;  qui  donne  de  grandes  espe- 
rances ;  2.  (chos.)  heureux ;  riant ;  qui 
tourit ;  3.  J  meritant ;  digne. 

To  be  — ,  esperer  {que) ;  to  be  —  of, 
esperer. 

HOPEFULLY  [hop'-Mi-ii]  adv.  1.  de 
maniire  d  faire  esperer  beaucoup,  d 
donner  de  grandes  esperances ;  2.  aveo 
espoir ;  aveo  contiance. 

HOPEFULNESS  [hop'-fiil-nSs]  n.  Ion 
upoir  (que  donne  une  personne,  une 
ehoM),  in. 

HOPELESS  [hop'-Ws]  adj.  1.  sans  es- 
poir ;  2.  (chos.)  desesperant ;  3.  (chos.) 
%t»*spire. 

4.  A  —  word.mn^disesp^rant.  3.  — condition, 
^Kviitii>n  d»^9P3iH^r^e. 

HOPELESSLY  [  hop'-lsa-li  ]  adv.  1. 
tans  espair  ;  2.  sans  retour. 

HOPELESSNESS  [hopMss-as]  n.  1. 
fDCTB.)  disespoir,  m. ;  2.  Mat  desespe- 
rant, desespere,  m. 

HOPER  [h5p'-ur]  B.  personne  qui 
nourrit  de  belles  esperances.  f. 

HOPtNGLY  [hop'-ing-li]  adv.  i  aveo 
■^tpoir. 


HOPPER  [hop'-par]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
sautille,  f. ;  2.  (de  moulin)  tremie,  t;  3. 
(agr.)  semoir,  m. ;  4.  J  — s,  (pi.)  (jeu) 
marelle,  f.  sing. 

HOPPING  [hop'-pine]  n.  1.  cloche- 
inent.  m. ;  2.  (ui.  p.)  danse,  f. 

HOPPLE  [hop'-pl], 

HOPSCOTCH  [hop'-8kot.h]  n.  (jeu) 
marelle,  f. 

HORAL  [ho'-ral]  adj., 

HORARY  [ho'-rd-n]  adj.  1.  horaire; 
2.  X  sur  rheure. 

HORD  [hord], 

HORDE  [hord]  n.  horde,  f. 

HOREHOUND.   V.  Hoarhound. 

HORIZON  [ho-ri'-iiun]  n.  II  §  horizon,  m. 

Limited  — ,  =  borne ;  sensible  — , 
=  sensible ;  wide  — ,  =  etendu.  lu, 
on,  upon  the  — ,  d  r=. 

Horizon-glass,  n.  (mar.)  miroir  d^oo- 
tant,  m. 

HORIZONTAL  [hor-i-ion'-tal]  adj.  1. 
horizontal ;  2.  %  de  Chorizon. 

HORIZONTALLY      [  hor-i-zon'-tal-ll  ] 

adv.  horizontalement. 

HORN  [hftrn]  n.  1.  come,  f. ;  2.  co\ipe 
(de  corne),  f  ;  3.  -)-  come  (puissance), 
f. ;  4.  (de  cerf,  de  renne)  bois,  m. ;  5.  (du 
croissant  de  la  lune)  corne,  f. ;  6.  (chasse) 
huchet,  m. ;  7.  (ent.)  antenne ;  *{  cor- 
ne, t. :  8.  (mol.)  tentacule,  m. ;  9.  (orn.) 
(de  hibou)  aigrette,  f. ;  10.  (mus.)  cor  ; 
cornet,  m. 

French,  hunting  — ,  cor  de  chasse,  m. 
With  —  and  with  voice  ||,  (dr.)  d  cor  et 
d  cri.  To  blow,  to  wind  a  — ,  donner, 
sonner  du  = ;  corner ;  to  draw,  to  pull 
in  o.'s  — s,  1.  II  §  rentrer  ses  comes;  2. 
§  mettre  de  Peau  dans  son  vin. 

HoRN-BEAK.     V.  HORN-FISH. 

Horn-beam,  n.  (bot.)  charme  (genre), 
m. ;  1"  charmille,  £ 

lioRN-BiLL,  n.  (orn.)  calao  (genre),  m. 

Horn-blende,  n.  {m\n.)horn-blende,i. 

Horn-blowee,  n.  comeur,  va. 

Horn-book,  n.  abecedaire,  m. 

Horn-clippings,  n.  pi.  rdpurede  cor- 
ne, £  sing. 

Horn-distemper,  n.  (veter.)  maladie 
de  corne,  f. 

Horn-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  syngnathe,  m. ; 
^  aiguille  de  mer,  £  ;  2.  orphie.  £ 

Horn-shavings,  n.  pi.  r&purede  cor- 
ne, £  sing. 

Horn-stone,  n.  (min.)  corjiSenne,  t. ; 
hornstein,  m. ;  ^  pierre  de  corne,  f. 

Horn-tip,  n.  cornichon  ( bout  de 
corne  d'animal),  va. 

Horn-turner,  n.  tourneur  en  cor- 
ne, m. 

Horn-wore,  n.  ( fort )  ouvrage  d 
corne,  m. 

Horn-worker,  n.  cornetier,  va. 

Horn- wort,  n.  (bot)  comifle,  in.;  ^ 
mille-feuille  cornue,  £ 

HORN,  v.  a.  t  planter  des  comes. 

HORNED  [h6rnd]  adj.  1.  cornu;  2. 
(de  botail)  d  comes ;  3.  (bot)  cornu. 

HORNEDNESS  [h5m'-6d-n5s]  a./brme, 
figure  de  come,  £ 

HORNER  [h6m'-ur]  n.  1.  cornetier, 
m. ;  2.  X  corneur,  m. 

HORNET  [h6r'-nst]  n.  (ent)  guepe- 
frelon,  f  ;  H  frelon,  in. 

HORNING  [hdrn'-ing]  n.  {  croissant 
(de  la  lune),  m. 

HORNISH  [h6ni'-i«h]  adj.  comme  la 
corne. 

HORNLESS  [hAra'-iSs]  adj.  $  sans 
coriies. 

HORNPIPE  [h«rn'-pTp]  n.  hornpipe 
(danse),  m. 

HORNY  [h6ra'-i]  adj.  L  de  corne;  2. 
comme  la  corne ;  S.  calleuV: 

;>,.  Hard  and  —  hands,  dei  nuiim  dures  et  c.".l- 
I^us-s. 

To  become  — ,  se  racornir. 

HOROGRAPHY  [ho-rog'-rafi]  n.  horo- 
grnphie,  £ 

HOROLOGE  [hor'-o-loj]  u.i?iorloge,t 

HOROLOGICAL  [hor-6-loj'-i-kaI]  adj. 
1.  d'horloge ;  2.  d'horlogerie. 

HOROLOGY  [ho-rol'-o-ji]  n.  horloge- 
rie.  £ 

HOROSCOPE  [hor'-o-.kop]  n.  horo- 
scope, m. 

HOROSCOPY  [h6-ro.'-kd-pi]  n.  art  de 
tirer  ^horoscope,  m. 


HORRENT  [h«r'-r8nt]  adj.  t  ?ieri»ai(is 
pointes ;  herisne. 

HORRIBLE  [hor'-ri-bl]  adj.  horHhlc  , 
affreuai;  efroyable  ;  epouvantahle. 

HORRIBLENESS  [  hor'-ri-bl-ns.  ]  t 
horreur,  £  ;  cnractere  affreuac,  ejr(>;;it 
ble,  epouvantable,  m. 

HORRIBLY  [hor'-ri-bli]  adv.  horrv^ 
ment;  affreusement ;  effroyablemenjt , 
epouvantnblement. 

HORRID   [hor'-rid]  adj.  1.   horrihU 
affrevm;  effroyahle  ;  epouvantable  ;  a 
X  heris.se. 

— ,  horrible  thing,  chose  horrible,  af 
f reuse,  effroyable,  epouvantable;  hor- 
reur, £ 

HORRIDLY  [hor'-rid-li]  adv.  horrible- 
ment;  affreusenient ;  effroyablemen*- , 
epouvantiihleinent. 

HORRIDNESS  [hor'-rid-ns.]  n.  1.  Aor 
reur,  £  ;  2.  caractere  horrible,  affreuas, 
effrotiable,  epouvantahle,  ni. 

HORRIFIC  [hor-rif'-ik]  adj.  horrible  ; 
affreiix  :  efroyalile  ;  epouvantable. 

HORRIPILATION  [hor-np-i-la'-ihon] 
n.  (med.)  horripilation,  £ 

H0RRIS0N0U8  [hor-ris'-dni.]  adj. 
doyit  le  son  est  horrible,  affreux. 

HORROR  [hor'-rur]  u.  horreur,  t. 

To  inspire  a.  o.  with  — ,  inspirer  V 

d  q.  u.  ;  '^  faire  =i  d  q.  u. ;  to  inspire  a. 
o.  with  —  for  a.  th.,  inspirer  d  q.  u.  f=i 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  strike  with  — ,  f rapper 
dViorreur,  d^effroi. 

Horror-struck,  adj.  frappe  d'hor 
reur. 

HORSE  [h6rB]  n.  1.  cheval,  m.  ;  2. 
(pi.  horse)  cheval;  homrr^e  de  cavalf 
vie,  m. ;  .3.  (sans  pi.)  cavaleric,  £ ;  4. 
(astr.)  cheval  (P6gase),  m.  ;  5.  (mar.) 
marchepied  (de  vergue),  m.  ;  6.  (mil.j 
cheval  de  bois  (punition),  m. ;  7.  (tech.) 
chevalet ;  bourriquet,  m. 

:^.  A  c«|)tain  of  — ,  nn  capUaine  <if  cavalerie. 

Double  — ,  cheval  quz  parte  en 
croupe ,  entire  — ,  =:  entier  ;  fast  — ,  ss 
vite;  full-grown — ,=zfiiit;  gelded,  g^ 
— ,  =  hongre  ;  the  great  — ,  (man.)  fe 
sauteur,  m.  ;  led  — ,  :=  de  conduite,  de 
main ;  light  — ,  (mil.)  cavalerie  U- 
gere ;  running — ,  coureur,  va. ;  sound — t 
=  .sain,  sans  defaut ;  whole-colored  — , 
=  2am.  Blood  — ,  =  de  pur  sang,  de 
race ;  draft  draught  — ,  =^  de  trait,  m 
grass  — ,  =  au  vert ;  harness  — ,  =:  de 
haruais,  d'attelage ;  hire  — ,  z=.  de 
louage ;  near-side  — ,-=.  d  gauche  ;  off- 
side — ,  ^^  sous  la  main;  plough  — , 
^  de  charrue,  de  labour  ;  race  — , 
=:  de  course ;  sea  — ,  1.  morse ;  =  ma- 
rin,  va. ;  vache  marine,  £  ;  2.  =  de  ri- 
viere; hippopotame,  m.  ;  stone  — ,  = 
entier.  —  fitted  for  one  purpose  only, 
=  d  une  main  ;  —  fitted  to  ride  or 
drive,  =  d  deiuv  mains,  d  deux  fins,  d 
toutes  inains.  Team  of — s,  attelage  de 
chevauoi,  va.  To — !  d  =;  I  To  alight 
from  o.'s — ,  descend  re  de^\  to  change 
— s,  1.  changer  de  chevaux ;  2.  relat/er  ; 
to  clap  spurs  to  o.'s  — ,  piquer  des  detw  ; 
to  fall  from  o.'s  — ,  to  fall  off  o."8  — ; 
to7nher  de  =;  to  get  upon  o.'s  — ,  to 
mount  o.'s  — ,  monter  d  =  ;  to  leap 
from  o.'s  — ,  sauter  d  bas  de  stm  =z ; 
to  put  the  —  to,  mettre  le  ^  d  la  vo-i- 
ture ;  atteler  te  = ;  to  ride  a  — ,  mo^iter 
un^=.;  to  ride  a  free  —  to  death,  pous- 
ser  line  chose  jusqu'd  Tabus ;  to  shoe  a 
— ,ferrer  un  =;  to  spur  a  — ,  1.  donner 
de  I'eperon  d  un  =  ;  piquer  un  =: ;  2. 
(man.)  attaquer  un  =  ;  to  take  — , 
7nonter  d  = ;  to  be  thrown  from  o.'s  — , 
etre  jete  d  bas  de  son  =  ;  to  whip  a  — 
X.fouetter  um,  =: ;  2.  donner  un  coup  <Ss 
cravache  d  un  ^  ;  3.  (man.)  batifv 
un  =:. 

Horse-raok.  n.  X  f'"'  <^^  cheval,  m. 

On  — ,  d  chevai.  To  get  on  — ,  ir.4m- 
ter  a  cheval. 

HoRSE-BEE,  n.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

Hop.sb-block,  n.  montoir,  m. 

IIokse-boat,  n.  bac,  m. 

Hop„sE  BOX,  n.  case  (£),  wagon  (nc  ) 
pour  les  c/ievaux. 

Horse-bot,  d.  gavQon  d^icurie,  m. 

Horse-breaker,  n.  ecuyer  qui  dre»m 
les  chevaux,  m. 

HoRSE-Buss,  n.  4-  gros  haiser,  m. 


HOR  HOS 

a  fate;  dfar;  d  fall:  a  fat:  «  -ne;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no;  <5  move; 


HOU 


HoBflE-OLOTH,  n.  1.  (de  lalne)  coti/ner- 
htrt  de  chev<tl,  f. ;  2.  (de  toile)  hounne,  f. 

IIosaE-conRSER,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fait  courir  dex  rJievdva  (de  course),  f.  ; 
I.  7narcho7id  de  chevaittt:  m. 

FIORSE-DEALBK,  n.  r^ar  tfiuud  (m.), 
marchande  (f.)  de  chevanx. 

IIORSE-DOOTOR,  n.  medecin^  artiste 
tiUrinnire ;  vet4rinaire,  m. 

floRSE-DKKNOH,  n.  (vetPF.)  breu'vctge 
^  cheval,  m. 

HorsK-DuNG,  n.  crottin  de  eheval ; 
fi-miier  (de  clieval),  m. 

Fresh  — ,fiimier  chaud. 

HoRSB-FACE,  n.  tete  de  l/»uf  (grosse 
flf  lire),  f. 

Horse-faced,  adj.  A  tMe  de  hcmif. 

IIoESE-FACTOR,  n.  cowtier  de  ehe- 
vattee,  m. 

Horse-family,  n.  race  chevaline,  f. 

HoRSE-FLEsii,  n.  chair,  viande  de 
oheval.  f. ;  cheviil,  m. 

Horse-fly,  u.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

HoRSE-FooT,  n.  (bot.)  tunsUage ;  ^ 
pas-d'dne,  m. 

HoRSE-GKAP^  n.  t  harnement  +  ;  har- 
nai.%  m. 

HoRSE-oiN,  n.  (tech.)  manege,  m. 

HoRSB-GUARD,  D.  1.  garde  d  che- 
val,  m.;  2.  (eu  Angleterre)  garde  du 
corps,  m. 

The  — 8,  (pi.)  1.  la  garde  d  cheval,  t. 
•Ing.  ;  2.  la  garde  du  forfts,  f.  sing. 

HoRSE-HAiE,  n.  crins  (de  cheval), 
ID.  pi. 

HoRSE-HiBE,  n.  peau  de  cheval,  f. 

HoRBE-JOCKEY,  H.  maquignon,  m. 

HoRSE-KEEPER,  n.  pemoline  qui  tient 
des  chevatio:,  f. 

HoFj?E-i,AUQH,  n.  rire  grassier  ;  gros 
"^re,  m. 

HoESE-LEECH,  n.  1.  (ent)  grosse  sang- 
lue.  f. ;  2.  mar€chnl  ferrant,  m. ;  3. 
(plais.)  artiste  vetennaire,  m. 

HoRSE-LOAD,  n.  charge  d'lm  clieval.  f. 

HoRSE-LocK,  n.   entravee  (d'un  che- 

•'\  f.  pi. 

"fo  put  a  —  on,  mettre  des  enirav&i. 

Horse-meat,  n.foiirruge,  m. 

Horse-mill,  n.  moiUin  a  manege,  m. 

Horse-milliner,  n.  t  seUier  (qui  four- 
it  des  rubans  et  d'autres  ornements  pour 
ki  ehevaux),  ni. 

HcRSE-PATH,  n.  (des  canaux)  cliemin 
ds  halage,  m. 

Horse-picker,  n.  cure-pied,  m. 

Horse-play,  n.  jeu  de  mxiin,  xa. ;  rail- 
lerie  grossiere,  £ 

Hokse-pond,  n.  abreuvoir,  m. 

Horse-power,  n.  force,  puissance 
d^'j,n  cheval,  f.  ;  force,  puissance  de... 
chevatix,  f. 

Engine  of . . .  — ,  machine  de  la  force, 
puissance  de .. .  chevaiKr. 

Horse-provender,  n.  nourriture  de 
•.heval,  {. 

HoRSE-QUAKTER,  n.  quurtier  de  cava- 
terie,  m. 

HoRSB-RACB,  n.  course  de  chevatw;,  f. 

HoRSBi-RACiNO,  n.  course  de  chevatta: 
ihabitudo  de  faire  courir  des  chevaux),  f. 

Horse-radish,  n.  (bot.)  cransnn  de 
Bret<tgne;  ^  cran^on  ru^tique;  grand 
raifort,  m. 

—  tree,  ben  oleiflre,  m. 
Hoese-eoad,  n.  1.  route,  f. ;  2.  (des 

raes)  pave,  m. 

HoRSE-sHOE,  n.  1.  fer  de  cheval,  m. ; 
2.  fer  d  cheval,  in. ;  3.  (fort.)  fer  d  che- 
val, m. ;  4.  (g<^og.)  fror.tiere  (VEspagnt 
(iu  c6t6  de  la  France),  t 

—  nail,  cIa)u  de  fer  de  cheval,  m.  — 
vlth  calkins, /er  de  cheval  releve,  cram- 
f/nne. 

H0P.8E-STEALEE, 

HoRSE-THiEF,  u.  voleur  d'un  cheval, 
t4  chevauae,  m. 

HoRSE-BTEALiNG,  n.  vol  d'un  cheval, 
i4  cfieviiux,  m. 

HoMK-STiNGER,  u.  (ent.)  taon.  m. 

HoRSB-TAiL,  n.  1.  que-iie  de  cheval,  t. ; 
t.  (bot.)p''e^e;  presle;  1  queue-de-che- 
eal,  t. 

Hoesb's-tail,  n.  (anat.)  queue  de  chty 
tal.  t. 

Horse-trap,  n.  trappe  pour  les  che- 
vaiWB  (pour  lenr  faireplacer  les  pieds  a 
■"a^-euvoir),  C 
266 


Horse-trappings,  n.  pi.  harnais  (de 
chevaux),  m. 

H0RSE-TWITOHER8,  n.  pi.  (veter.)  mo- 
rail  les,  f.  pi. 

Horse-way,  n.  F.  Horse-koad. 

HoRSE-wiiip,  n.  1.  fouet,  m. ;  2.  era- 
vache,  f 

Horse-whip,  v.  a.  (  — ping  ;  — ped) 

1.  fouetter ;  2.  donner  des  coups  de 
crarache  d. 

HoRSE-WHiPPiNG,   n.   coups  de  cra- 
vache,  m.  pi. 
A  sound  — ,  de  bonsai. 
Horse-woman,  n.  cavaliere.  t 
HOKSE,  V.  a.  1.  monter  (un  cheval) ; 

2.  porter  (a  cheval) ;  3.  porter  (sur  le 
dos);  charger;  4.  **  %  porter  ;  b.  faire 
monter  (nn  enfant  sur  le  dos  d"un  autre 
pour  le  fouettcr) ;  fouetter  ;  6.  fournir 
des  chevaux  d  (une  voiture  publique) ; 
7.  (6con.  rur.)  (du  cheval)  monter;  sail- 
lir ;  couvrir. 

HOUSEMAN  [h6r.'-inan]  n.,  pi.  HORSE- 
MEN, 1.  cavalier  (hoinme  a  cheval) ; 
ecuyer,  m. ;  2.  caralier ;  soldat  de  ca- 
valerie.  m. 

HORSEMANSHIP    [hftr.'-man-ship]    n. 

1.  eqiiitiition,  f. ;  manege,  va.  ;  2.  talent 
d'ecuyer,  m. 

HORTATION.   V.  Exhortation. 

HORTATIVE  [h6r'-ta-tiv], 

HORTATORY  [hftr'-ta-to-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
(clios.)  d' exhortation. 

HORTATIVE  [h6r'-ta-ev]  n.  discours 
d' exhortation,  in. 

HORTICULTOE  [h6r'-ti-kul-tur]  n. 
hortivxdteur,  m. 

HORTICULTURAL  [h6i--tT-ki.U'-y«-rnl] 
adj.  dliorticulture ;  horticultural;  hor- 
ticole. 

HORTICULTURE  [h6i--ti-k5It'-yur]  n. 
horticulture,  f. 

HORTICULTURIST  [h6r-H-kiilt -yu- 
ri«t]  n.  horticulteur,  m. 

HORTULAN  [h5rt'-yu-lan]  adj.  dujar- 
dinier ;  de  Flore. 

—  calendar,  calendrier  =. 
HOSANNA   [ho-zan'-na]  n.  -|-  hosan- 

na.  m. 

HOSE  [hoz]  n.,  pi.  Hose,  1.  bas,  m. ;  2. 
t  haut-de-chausses,  m. ;  8.  (imp.)  boite 
de  presse,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  manche,  f. ;  5. 
(tech.)  tuyav,  elastique,  m. 

HOSIER  [  ho'-ihur  ]  n.  bonnetier  ; 
chaussetier,  m. 

HOSIERY  [ho'-ilinr-!]  n.  bonneterie 
(marchandises),  f. 

—  business,  =  (commerce). 
HOSPITABLE     [ho.'-pi-to-bI]    adj.    1. 

(TO,  pottr)  l  §  hospitaller  ;  2.  |  de  i'hos- 
pitalite. 

HOSPITABLY  [ho»'-pT-ta-bii]  adv,  avec 
hospitalite ;  hospitidieremenl. 

HOSPITAL  [hoi'-pi-tal]  n.  1.  hopital, 
m. ;  2.  hosfiice,  m. 

Hospital-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  ho- 
pital, m. 

HOSPITALLER  [ho«'-p!-tal-lur]  n.  hos- 
pitaller, m. 

HOSPITALITY  [hoi-pT-tal'-l-H]  n.  hos- 
pitalite, t. 

HOST  [host]  n.  1.  ^.hote  (qui  donne 
l'ho.spitalit6),  m. ;  2.  note  (d'hofel,  d"au- 
berge),  m. ;  3.  hote  (qui  refoit  I'hospita- 
ht6),  m. ;  4.  convie;  convive,  m. 

HOST,  V.  n.  t  loger. 

HOST,  n.  1.  armie,  f. ;  2.  §  multitude, 
f.  ;  foule,  £  ;  grand  nombre,  m.  ;  le- 
gion, £ 

'2.  A  —  of  examplee.  of  questions,  une  multitude, 
une  foule  d^exemptes,  de  questitms. 

Lord  of — 8  +,  Dieru  dc«  armees,  m. 

HOST,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  1.  hostie,  £ ;  K 
bon  Dieu,  m. ;  2.  saint  saerement  de 
I'autel:  saint  saerement,  m. 

HOSTAGE  [host'-aj]  n.  1.  I  otage,  m. ; 

2.  §  gage,  m. 

-.  To  give  — s  to  fortune,  donner  des  gages  a  la 

fortnn-. 

HOSTEL.  V.  Hoteu 

HOSTESS  [hoBt'-ss]  n.  1.  hotesse,  £;  2. 
hotfsse  (d'hotel,  d'auberge),  £ 

HOSTESSSHIP  [host'-Ss-Bhip]  n.  %  de- 
voir (m.),  gualite  (£)  dlwtes.se. 

HOSTILE  [ho.'-iii]  adj.  (to)  hostile 
(d) ;  ennemi  (de). 

—  inlentL.nB,   ii.ltr,l{,mi  hoBtiles:  —   annv,  ar^ 


HOSTILELY  [hos'-tn-lH  adv.  (to)  \o$ 

iilement  (d) ;  en  ennemi  (de). 

HOSTILITY  [hos-tn'-i-ti]  n.hostiUU,i. 

To  carry  on  hostilities,  poursuivre  d«» 
=s;  to  commence  hostilities,  comm»»- 
cev,  oiivrir  des  ^s. 

HOSTING  [host'-ing]  n.  %  rcxccn*"*. 
£ ;  combat,  m. 

HOSTLER  [os-iur]  n.  valet,  garyot* 
d'e curie,  m. 

HOSTRY  [bos'-tri]  n.  %  Utellerie.  f. 

HOT  [hot]  adj.  1.  !l  §  chaud;  ardent; 
i.  ^  arde7it :  houillant;  mf:  B.^p^ril 
leuai ;  4.  (des  6pices)  brulant ;  piquant 

1.  Impatient,  — ,  revengeful,  impatient,  bouil- 
lant,  vinditati/ ;  so  —  a  mind,  ua  esprit  si  ardent. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  chaud;  2. 
(pers.)  avoir  1= ;  3.  (du  temps) /aire  =  ; 
to  be  — test,  etre  au  plus  :=.  To  drink, 
to  eat  — ,  boire,  manger  = ;  to  get  — ,  1. 
II  §  (chos.)  chauffer;  S.  ||  (pers.)  com^ 
mencer  d  avoir  =;  3.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
s'echavffer ;  to  make  — ,  chauffer.  There 
is  —  work  there,  il  y  fait  ^.  As  —  as  1 
pepper-corn,  (pers.)  vif  comme  la  pou- 
dre. 

HoT-BED,  n.  (hnrt.)  1.  couche,  £  ;  2. 
ser)-e  chaude,  £ 

HoT-cocKLEs,  n.  pi.  (jeu)  la  main- 
chaude,  £ 

HoT-iiEADED,  adj.  d  tile  chaude;  em- 
porte ;  ^  qui  a  la  tete  prds  du  bonnet 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  tete  chaude  ;  1 
avoir  la  tete pres  du  bonnet. 

HoT-iiousE,  n.  1.  serre  chaude,  £ ;  2.  t 
etuves,  f.  pi. 

HoT-MouTHED,  adj.  X  entete ;  obstini  ; 
opinidtre. 

Hot-press,  v.  a.  (ind.)  1.  catir  (A 
chaud) ;  2.  satiner. 

HoT-PREssED,  adj.  (ind.)  1.  cati  (i 
chaud);  2.  satine. 

HoT-PRESSiNG,  n.  (ind.)  1.  catis»ag», 
m. ;  2.  satinage,  m. 

HoT-STEAMiNG,  adj.**  ardent;  tytiA- 
lant. 

HOTCHPOT  [hotsh'-pot], 

HOTCHPOTCH  [hotsh  -pouh]  n,  1.  (mv 
lin.)  hochepot ;  salmigon  Hs,  m.  ;  S 
(dr.)  mas.9e  partageable  formee  par  U 
rapport,  £ 

HOTEL  [ho-t61']  n.  hotel,  m. 

To  put  up  at  a  — ,  descendre  d-un=, 
etre  descendu  d  unz=;  to  stay  at  a  — , 
eti'e  a  rr=. 

HOTLY  [hot'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  §  chaude- 
nient,  ardemn\ent ;  2.  §  vivement. 

HOTNESS  [hot'-n68]  n.  t  |i  §  chaleur,t 

HOTSPUR  [hot' -spur]  n.  %  1.  (pers.) 
homme  violent,  mnporte,  m. ;  tete 
chaude.  £  :  2.  (bot.)  orge  commune,  f. 

HOTTENTOT  [hot'-tsn-tot]  n.  1  §  Jlot- 
tentot,  m. 

HOUGH.  F.  HocK. 

HOULET.  F.  HowLET. 

HOUND  [hdund]  n.  1.  li  ihien  courant, 
va.;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. 

Dalmatian  — ,  braque,  braque  au 
Bengale,  m. ;  fox  — ,  chien  pour  le  re- 
nard,  m. ;  boar  — ,  chien  paur  le  san- 
glier ;  couple  of  — s,  couple  de  chiens, 
£  ;  kennel  of  — s,  i  henil,  m. ;  pack  of — s, 
meute  de  chiens,  £ 

HouND-BiTCH,  n.  Zice (femelle  du  chien 
de  chasse),  £ 

HouND-Fisn.  V.  Dog-fish. 

Hound's-tongub,  n.  (bot.)  cyncgloss* 
(genre) ;  cynoglosse  officinale  ;  1  ian- 
gue-de-chien,  f. 

HotTND-TRBB,  D.  (bot.'>  camouiUer,  m, 

HOUND,  V.  a.  1.  chasser  (avec  le« 
chiens);  2.  (chasse)  Idcher;  deo.\atner 
(les  chiens). 

HOU  P.  F.  Hoopoo. 

HOUR  [5ur]  n.  1.  heure  (espso*  ds  W 
minutes  de  temps),  £  ;  2.  §  heurs  (ep«- 
que),  £;  3.  t  hewe  (Indication  d'heure 
par  ime  horloge,  une  montre),  £  ;  4.  — a, 
(pi.)  (lit  cath.)  heures  canonialea  t  pi. 

1.  The  twenty-four  — s  of  the  day,/f«  vingt-qua 
Ire  lieures  de  la  JMrnee.  2.  The  —  of  death, 
/'heure  de  la  mart.  3.  Wliat  —  it  it !  I  hope  it  li 
not  5  nVlnok  yet,  queUe  heure  est-il  7  fespire  qu^ii 
n^esl  pas  encore  dtig  hetires. 

Bad  — s,  heurea  irregulieres ;  an  early 
— ,  at  an  earljr  — ,  de  bonne  = ;  (food 
— s,  =«  reglees,  regiilieres ;  set  — ,  = 
cotistante.    At  a  good  — ,  rfa««  «f.  von 


HOU 


now 


HUG 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  fi  tub  ;  -d,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  &u  pound;  <^  ,hin  ;  th  this. 


norr-ent.  To  keep  bad  — 8,  avoir  dea 
ms  irregiilieres ;  to  keep  good  — s, 
u^oir  des  =:s  regUes,  regiilieres ;  to 
keep  late  — s,  etre  un  courear  de  nuit, 

liocR-OLASS,  n.  1.  J  sablier,  m. ;  2.  $ 
{  espiict  (do  temps),  m. 

HoijE-PLATE,  n.  X  grande  platine,  t; 
Bad  ran,  va. 

HcuB-waEEL,  n.  (liori.)  rotte  de  ca- 
9on,  t. 

n<.'URI  ra6ii'-rj]  n.  honri,  f. 

HCUKLY  [dir'-li]  ad).  1.  de  chaque 
isure  ;  2.  d'/i^ure  en  heure ;  3.  d'un 
kisUmt  d  I'autre ;  d^une  n.inute  d 
Cautre-  4.  continuel. 

4.  —  .•vpeolatiiin,  altenle  continusllo. 

HOURLY,  adv.  1.  d'heure  en  heure  ; 
2.  d  tout  heure;  d  tout  moment;  d'un 
moment  d  !' autre. 

HOUSE  [hid.]  n.  1.  B  §  maison,  £ ;  2. 
I  corps  de  /-ogis ;  bAtiment,  m. ;  3.  nU- 
nage  (srouvernement  domestique),  m. ;  4. 
I  )u'itel  (maison),  m. ;  5.  ||  ehdmhre  (legis- 
lative), f. ;  parlement,  m. ;  6.  siille  (de 
spectacle),  f. ;  7.  §  denieure,  f. ;  8.  J  %fa- 
mille,  f. ;  9.  J  §  rang  ;  ordre,  m. ;  10.  J 
§  force,  f. ;  11.  (astrol.)  maison,  f. 

1.  §  Sole  daugh;er  ..f  my  — ,  aea!  eii/aiit  ih  ma 
maison.  5.  The  bill  passed  the  — ,!ebUl passa  an 
parlement. 

Back  — ,  enrpn  de  login  de  derriire  ; 
bdtiment  sur  le  derriere  ;  lower  — , 
(pari.)  cham,hre  basse ;  public  — ,  caba- 
ret, m. ;  religious  — ,  maison  religieuse ; 
upper  — ,  (pari.)  chambre  haute.  Conn- 
iry  — ,  maison  de  campagne ;  town  — , 
maison  de  ville.  To  form  a  — ,  (pari.) 
itre  en  nombre ;  to  have  neither  —  nor 
home,  n' avoir  nifeuni  Ilea;  to  keep 
— ,  1.  tenir  maison  ;  etre  dans  son 
menage;  2.  gouverner,  diriger  le  me- 
nage; /aire  menage;  vivre;  to  keep 
a's  — ,  garder  la  maison  (ne  pas  sortir) ; 
to  keep  open  — ,  tenir  tabls  ottverte;  to 
make  clear  — ,  /aire  muison  nette ;  to 
ttirn  the  —  out  of  window,  J«<«r  la  mai- 
tvn  pa  r  les  fenetres. 

HotrsE-BRBAKER,  u.  auteur  de  vol  aveo 
^fraction  &rterieii,re,  m. 
_  House-breaking,  n.  vol  avec  effrac- 
tion erterieure,  m. 

HotrsE-CLOTH,  n.  torchon,  m. 

House-keeper,  n.  1.  chef  de  maison, 
m. ;  personne  qui  tient  une  inaison,  f. ; 
2.  goii/vernante  (qui  a  soin  du  menage), 
t ;  S./emm^  de  charge,  f. ;  4.  t  personne 
qui  iient  une  grande  maison,  f. ;  5.% 
iM^anier,  m. ;  casaniere,  f. ;  6.  X  chien 
.-d  garde,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  Stre  chef  de  maison;  te- 
1  '«r  une  maison  ;  tenir  menage ;  etre 
da/ns  son  menage;  to  be  a  good  — ,  con- 
dni/ire  bien  son  mAnage. 

House-keeping,  n.  1.  manage  (gou- 
vernement  domestique),  m. ;  2.  t  maison 
(etat  de  maison),  f. 

To  begin  — ,  to  enter  on  — ,  se  mettre 
en  meiuige ;  entrer  en  menage ;  to  give 
up  — ,  ne  plus  avoir  de  tnenage;  n'etre 
plus  en  m,enage. 

House-leek,  n.  (bot)  joubarbe  (§en- 
re);  joubarbe  des  toils;  grande  jou- 
barbe, t 

—  iret,  joubarbe  arborescente,  f. 

HousE-isiAiD,  u.JiUe  de  service,  t 

Under  — ,  seconde  = ;  upper  — ,  pre- 
miere =. 

House-room,  n.  logemient  (m.),  place 
(f )  (dans  une  maison). 

House-warming,  n.  repas  pour  pen- 
ire  la  cremaiUere,  m. 

To  (pve  a  — ,  pendre  la  cremaUlere ; 
to  go  to  a  — ,  aller  pendre  la,  =. 

HorsEWRiGHT,  n.  X  construoteur  de 
vtalsons,  m. 

HOUSE  [b  uz]  v.  a.  1.  heherger  (q.  u.) ; 
lager  (q.  nI) ,  2.  /aire  rentrer  (des  ani- 
maos) ;  3.  rentrer  ((;  ch.) :  mettre  d 
eou/sert ;  ahriter. 

To  —  in,  (mar.)  rentrer  (des  canons). 

HOUSE,  r  n.  1.  H  loger ;  habit er ;  2. 
•*  J  hubiter ;  3.  (astrol.)  entrer  (dans 
uue  maison). 

HOUSEHOLD  [h6iii'-hold]  n.  1.  mai- 
ton,  {. ;  menage,  ni  ;  famiUe,  f. ;  2.  mi- 
lage (gouvernemett  domestiqui;),  m. 

1.   A  little    kined'Hii    is   a  gr«-«t  — ,  iin  pitU  rog- 


HOUSjCHOLD,  adj.  de  la  maison; 
de  menage ;  dome«iique. 

—  consiiinption,  cmsomination  domestique  ;  — 
affairs,  o/fuiVes  de  manage;  —  utensils,  uj/eWej 
de  manage. 

—  establishment,  maison  (de  souve- 
rain),  f. 

Household-stuff,  n.  1.  t  mobilier, 
m. ;  ameubleme-nt,  m. ;  m^eubles,  m.  pL  ; 
2.  (dr.)  meubles  meublanU,  m.  pi. 

HOUSEHOLDER  [  hftis'-hald-nr  ]  n. 
chef  de  maison  ;  chef,  pere  de  fa- 
mine, m. 

HOUSELESS  [h6us'-les]  adj.  sans  mai- 
son; sansiibri;  sans  asile. 

HOUSEWIFE  [h6u8'-wif]  n.  (pers.)  1. 
maitresse  de  maison,  f. ;  2.  menagere 
(personne  qui  entend  le  menage),  £ ;  3.  $ 
dame,  f. 

HOUSEWIFE,  n.  (chos.)  menagere 
(6tui),  £ 

HOUSEWIFELY  [hftas'-wif-U]  adj.  1. 
de  menaqere ;  2.  de  menage. 

HOUSEWIFERY  [h5us'-wif.ri]  n.  eco- 
nomie  (conduite)  du  menage,  £  ;  econo- 
mie  domestique,  £  ;  menage,  m. 

HOUSING  [h6u.'-ing]  n.  \.housse,t; 
2.  (tech.)  cage,  £ ;  chdssis,  m. 

HOVE.   K  Heave. 

HOVEL  [hiiv'-6l]  n.  1.  cabane;  chau- 
mine;  cahiite;  hiitte,  £;  2.  (m.  p.)  bi- 
coque.  £ ;  baraqne,  £ ;  borige,  m. 

HO\Ti;L,  V.  a.  X  loger ;  abriter  (dans 
une  cabane,  une  chaumine). 

HOVER  [hiv'-ur]  V.  n.  (over,  sur)  1.  ] 
voleter ;  voltiger ;  planer ;  2.  §  pa- 
pillonner ;  3.  §  se  balancer  ;  etre  sus- 
pendu ;  4.  §  tenir  le  milieu;  5.  §  s'ar- 
reter  (sur). 

1.  -^  in  the  sky,  plane  dans  le  eiet,  4.  To  — 
between  tiie  ancient  tale  and  the  modern  novel, 
tenir  le  milieu  entm  les  anciena  conleti  et  lea  rninava 


HOVER,  n.  1.  t  action  de  voleter,  de 
VoUiger,  de  planer,  £  ;  2.  §  qui-vive,  m. 

To  be  upon  the  —  for  a.  o.,  etre  sur  le 
qui-vive  pour  q.  u. 

HOW  [hdo]  adv.  1.  comment;  2.  com- 
bien;  Jusqu''d  quel  point  ;  3.  quel- 
que;  4.  (exclam.)  combien;  comme ; 
que;   5.  comme  quoi ;  6.  (expletif ) . . .  . 

2,  —  true  that  is,  i  cannot  say,  jusqu'a  quel 
point  cela  e.H_  vrat,  je  ne  aauraia  le  dire.  3.  — 
loved,  —  bunored  onre,  quelque  ck^ri,  quelque 
h-mfiri  ijue  ta  fussen  aatrefoia.  4.  — short  life  is! 
comme,  que  la  vie  eat  amrte  I  6.  To  know  —  to 
read  and  write,  saviur  lire  et  ecrire. 

—  ...  soever,  quelque...  ;  quelque... 
que  ce  soit;  — is  it?  comment  cela  se 
fait-il  ?  d'oii  cela  vient-il  t  —  is  it 
that  1  comment  se  fait-il  que  f  d'oii 
vient-il  que  t  d'oii  vient  que  f 

HOW.  n.  comment,  m. 

HOWBE, 

HOWBEIT  t.  V.  However. 

HOWEVER  [  h6u-8v'.ur  ]  adv.  1.  d 
quelque  degre  (que  ce  soit);  2.  de  quel- 
qvs  maniSre  (que  ce  soit) ;  3.  en  quelque 
etat  (que  ce  soit);  4.  quelque.. .  ;  quel- 
que... que  ce  soit;  5.  toutefois;  pour- 
tant;  cependant;  neanmoins;  quoi 
qu'il  en  soit;  6.  du  reste;  d\iilleurs. 

2.  —  repented  of,  de  quelque  maniere  qu'o«  aVn 
repente  ;  —  you  may  do  it,  de  quelque  nmni^re 
que  V"U9  lejassiez.  4.  —  good  or  bad  it  may  be, 
quelque  6"no«  wa«raz5  9U«  ce  «"!'-.  5.  I  cannot, — , 
approve  of  it,  je  ne  puia  pourtant  paa  Papprouver  ; 
je  ne  pnia  toutefois  Papprouver. 

HOWITZ  [h6a'-llx], 

HOWITZER  [h5a'-!t^mr]  n.  (artil.) 
obusier.  m. 

HOWKER  [hftii'-knr]  n.  (mar.)  hour- 
que,  £ 

HOWL  [Mil]  V.  n.  1.  1  (des  animaux) 
hurler  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  Hurler  ;  pous- 
ser  des  kurlemenU ;  8.  §  (b.  p.)  (pers.) 
pousser  des  eris  (plaintifs);  crier;  se 
lamenUr  ,•  4.  **  §  (chos.)  mugir. 

HOWL,  V.  a.  dire  par  des  hurle- 
ments;  crier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

HOWL,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  hurle- 
m,ent,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  (pers.)  hurleiment, 
m. ;  3.  §  (h.  p.)  cri  (plaintif ),  m. 
HOWLET  [hsn'-lft]  n.  (orn.)  hulotte,  t. 
HOWLING  [hftul'-ing]  adj.  I.  qui  hurle; 
qui  pousse  des  hurlements  ;  2.  §  rempli 
de  hurlements ;  de  oris. 

HOWLING,  n.  1.  hurUmerU,  m. ;  2.  § 


cri  (plaintif),  m. ;  3.  J  (chos.)  mugUt 
ment,  va. 

•i.  Thunder  with  dreadful  — t,  rfu  tonMrre  so 

compapti"  de  cris  ( frauauta. 

HOWSOEVER  t.  V.  Howibveb. 

HOW  D'YE,  abr6vi8tion  de  How  M 
TE  ^,  com  ment  va  f 

—  do,  continent  cela  va-ti}f 

HOX  t  V.  Hough. 

HOY  [h6i]  interj.  lU!  hold! 

HOY,  n.  (mar.)  heu,  ra. 

HOYDEN.  V.  TIoiDBN. 

H.  P.,  abr6viation  de  Half  pat,  .i* 
mie-solde,  £ 

H.  R.  H.,  abr6viation  de  Hre,  Htr 
Royal  Highness,  son  altesse  roi/ale.  f. 

HUB.  V.  Hob. 

HUBBUB  [hub'-bub]  n.  tintamarr«, 
m. ;  vacarme,  m. ;  brouhaha,  m. ;  ba- 
garre,  £  ;  *  tumnlte.  m. 

HUCKABACK  [huk'-a-bak]  n.  (ind.) 
toile  nucree,  £ 

HUCKLE  [hiik'-kl]  n.  J  bosse,  £ 

HucKLE-BAOKED,  adj.  j  bossu  ;  vo&ti. 

Huokle-bone,  n.  osselet,  m. 

To  play  at  — s,jouer  axur.  osselets. 

HUCKMUCK  [huk'-muk]  n.  ^  (om.) 
inminge  a  longue  queue,  £ 

HUCKSTER  [hiik'-stur]  n.  1.  regrat- 
tier,m.;  regrattiere,  t ;  2.dupeur,m. 

— "s  wares,  (pi.)  marchandise  de  re- 
grat :  regratterie,  £  sing. 

HUCKSTER,  V.  n.  1.  \\fa.ire  le  mitiei 
de  regrattier ;  2.  §  reg ratter ;  mar 
chander  ;  barguigner. 

i.  —  with  merit,  Miarchander  avee  le  niertte. 

HUCKSTERESS  [huk'-.tur-ss]  n.  re 
grattiere.  £ 

HUCKSTERING  [hik'-stur-iog]  n.  r« 
gratterie  (commerce),  £ 

HUDDLE  [hud'-dl]  V.  n.  \.\sef(yxaer; 
%e  serrer  ;  se  coudot/er  ;  se  presser  ;  %. 
%se  preiiser;  precipiter ;  sejeter  ;  8.M 
confcmdre ;  4  s'aocv/muler 

'A.   Huddling  clouds,  det  uuagea  qui   so   ef.e'oa- 


HUDDLE,  V.  a.  L  serrer  ;  itmdo^tr; 
presser ;  2.  §  presser  ;  precipiter  ;  i 
Jeter  pele-mele ;  jeter  en  desordrt ;  & 
§  confondre ;  brouiller. 

To  —  up,  1.  §  jeter  ensemble  ;  2.  M- 
cler. 

HUDDLE,  n.  1.  1  foide,  f ;  2.  >  prioi- 
pitiition,  £ ;  3.  §  pele-mele,  m. ;  4.  idet- 
ordre,  m. ;  5.  §  confusion,  t 

HUE  [hu]  n.  1.  teinte;  couleur,  t ;  i 
yiuance,  £ 

1.  Flowers  of  all  — a,  deafieura  de  tmitei  let  con- 
leurs.     *2.  Various — #  of  Color,  rf/uei 


HUE,  n.  cri,  m. 

—  and  cry,  1.  cri  de  haro,  m. ;  ^Ha- 
meur  de  haro,  £  ;  2.  gazette  de  pour 
suites judiciaires,t.  To  pursue  with  — 
and  cry,  poursnivre  d  cor  et  d  cri;  to 
raise  a  —  and  cry  against,  to  set  up  a  — 
and  crv  after,  crier  haro  sur. 

HUELESS  [ha'-:ss]  adj.  **  decolore. 

—  cheek,  lajotte  decoloree. 

HUFF  [huf]  u.  1.  acces  de  colere,  va..; 
mnportement.  m. ;  bourrasque,  £ ;  2.  { 
mouvement  d^irrognnce,  de  morgue^ 
m. ;  3.  §  vantard;  fanfaron,  va. 

To  be  in  a  —  1,  avoir  un  acces  de  co- 
lire  ;  s'emporter, 

HUFF,  V.  a.  1.  II  gonffer;  enfler ;  % 
bruiquer  (q.u.);  S.^nta/traiter ;  hour- 
rer  ;  gourinander ;  4.  (jeu)  soujfisr. 

HUFF,  V.  n.  1.  gonfter ;  s'enfler;  2. 
1  §  (AT,  contre)  pester  ;  3.  X  %fdire  U 
vantard,  le  fanfaron. 

HUFFER  [huf -fur]  n.  J  vantard; 
fanfaron,  m. 

HUFFINESS  [hnf-n-nss]  n  X  taiti^ 
rie ;  fanfarnnnerie.i. 

HUFF-ISH  [hif -fish]  adj.  X  fanfaron. 

IIUFFISHLY  [huf-nsh-li]  "adv.  X  ao* 
fanf<irn^inerie ;  en  fanfaron. 

lUTFFlSUNESS  '  [huf-nri>-n«.J  n,  X 
fa  »  fa  ran  nerie. 

HUFFY  [huf.fi]  adj.  1.  (  gonJU; 
enfie;  2.% fanfaron;  insolent;  imper 
tinent. 

HUG  [hug]  V.  a.  (— «mQ ;  — «ed)  L  J 

etreindre  ;    serrer   (dans    848    Draa) : 

presser;  2.  §  caresser ;  cherir ;  8.  $  J 

aUecher  .•  4  t  (de  lutte)  prendre  4  brat 

'161 


HUM 


HUM 
a  fate ;  d  far:  <J  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  l  ,ine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


HUN 


l«  eorp»;  5.  (mar.)  raser  (la  cote);  6. 
ftOMT.)  pir.cier  (le  vent). 

,  T  .  —  a.  •'.  in  ".'s  Hrms,  ptreindre,  serrer  <?. 
«.  <<«M»f«  iral ;  Ui—  the  nis'ble  to  her  heHrl, 
Brewer  if  inarhre  emitre  9  >n  CfXur,  *i.  To  —  Ittlst;- 
hood  to  the  IMI,  ch^rir  rerreur  juaqu'A  la  fin. 

To  —  o."8  8Plf  (for)  1,  ««  //■o««;*  Ze« 
moin«  de  ^;  s'ojip'audir  (de). 

HUG.  V.  n.  }  (— ging;  — ged)  ha- 
Viter ;  virre. 

HUG,  n.  1.  (treinU,  f.;  2.  (de  lutte) 
ttreinte.  t. 

Ootiiisli  — ,  cr^Ayen-jamhe,  m.  To 
give  a.  o.  a  Cornish  — .  dimner  a,  q.  u.  le 
eroe-en-jnmbe ;  fiiire  /aire  d  q.  u.  le 
laut  de  Breton. 

HUGE  [hiij]  adj.  1  4.  II  Ce  dimension) 
tres-grand ;  enorme;  immense;  2.  || 
raste;  8.  t  §  tre.i-grand ;  fort;  Urri- 
ble;  A  j  §  tres-grand  (sup6rieur). 

1.  A  -  Hniiiml,  im  tr^s-grand  anin.al ;  a  — 
ai'fnster,  i.n  iii->tistre  Enorme  ;  a  —  inaBS,  "^"*  mass'- 
luuneiise.  'i.  A  —  forest,  iiiie  vaste  Joret.  3.  A 
—  feeder,  1111  lerrible  mangeiir, 

HUGELY  [huj'-li]  adv.  1.  II  enorme- 
yient ;  immeiisement ;  2.  §  grande- 
nent;  fortemeiit ;  ea^Uemement. 

HUGENESS  [huj'-nes]  n.  1.  H  grandeur 
inorme,  {. ;  grosseur  enorme.  f. ;  volu- 
me hiorme,  m. ;  2.  %  g''ande  etendue,  t. 

HUGGER-MUGGER  [hug'-gur-mflg- 
gnr]  n.  1.  p^~  lieu  borgne;  lieu  oil 
ron  est  fort  a  Vetroit.  in.;  2.  |^~  etat 
&k  Von  est  fort  d  I'etroit,  m. ;  3.  t  secret, 
m. ;  cachette,  i. 

In  —  t,  en  secret ;  en  cachette ;  srrus 
main;  sous  la  che^ri.nee;  enpartieu- 
Uer.  To  live  —  J^~,  vivre  fort  d 
Vitroit. 

HUGUENOT  [hu'-ge-not]  n.  hugue- 
not, ni. ;  hngnenote,  f 

Of  the— s.  den  huguenots;  huguenot. 

HUGUENOTISM  [ha'-ge-not-izm]  n.< 
%ugu^notisme,  in. 

HUKE  [hfik]  n.  t  manteaii.  m. 

HULK  [hulk]  n.  1.  carcasse  (de  vals- 
leau),  f. ;  2.  ponton  (vieux  vaisseau  rase), 
M.;  S.  t  masse,  f. 

Sheer  — ,  (mar.)  machine  d,  mdter 
Jiottante,  en  ponton. 

HULL  riifii]  n.  1.  (des  amandes,  des 
»oix,  etc.)  oro  u,  m. ;  ecale,  f. ;  2.  cos.se ; 
fousse,  f.  ;  3.  (mar.)  coque  (de  vais- 
Deftu),  f. 

HULL,  V.  a.  1.  ecaler  (des  amandes, 
(ie8  noix,  etc.) ;  2.  winner  (des  graines). 

HULL,  V.  n.  J  §  f  otter  (sans  voile) ; 
flatter  au  gre  du  Dent. 

To  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  d  sec. 

HULLT  [hil'-li]  adj.  1.  d  Scales ;  2.  d 
halles. 

HUM  [ham]  V.  n.  (—MING;  — ifED)  1. 1 
$  bourdonner ;  2.  §  (pers.)  fredonner  ; 
chantonner ;  3.  §  (chos.)  murmurer ; 
4.  +  applaudir ;  5.  (de  toupies,  de  &&- 
bote)  bourdonner ;  ronfler. 

3.  Rivers  —ming,  dta  rivirres  murmurant. 

To  —  and  haw,  Anonner. 
HUM,  V.  a.  (  —ming;  — med)  §  (pers.) 
I. fredonner;  1.  mystifier ;  attraper. 

1.  To  —  a  tune,  fredonner  une  chamm. 

HUM,  n.  1.  1  §  bflurdonnement.  m. ; 
8.  §  murmure  (dapprobation),  m. ;  8.  § 
m,urmnre ;  bruit,  m. ;  4.  hem,  m. 

HUM,  int.  hem! 

HUMAN  [hu'-man]  adj.  humain;  de 
J'homme. 

—  nature,  la  nature  humaine  ;  the  —  mind,  Pea- 
prit  bumain  ;  —  genius.  /«  j/<»«  de  I'homnie. 

—  beings,  etre^AMmatJW;  *  hv/mains, 
m.  pL 

Human-like,  adj.  qui  ressemhle  d 
I  homme. 

HUMANE  rhfi-man']  aAj.humain  (qnl 
•  de  Phuraanite). 

Generous  and  — ,  a'nirmx  el  humain. 

HUMANELY  [hn-man'-li]adv  humai- 
mmnent;  avec  humanite ;  par  huma- 

HUMANENESS  [hu-man'-nSs]  n.  hu- 
manite (bonte,  sensibllite),  f 

HUMANIST  [ha'-mBD-ist]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  coivncm  la  nature  humaine, 
les  homines,  f. ;  2.  (6cole8)  humanis- 
te,  m. 

HUMANITY  [hfi-man'-Mt]  u.  1.  huma- 
nite, t;  2.  HnMASiTiES.  (pi.)  (eojiLa)  hu- 
luur.ites  t  pi. 


HUMANIZATION  [hu-man-l-«a'-dinn] 
n.  aoiion  d'humaniser,  d'aJoucir. 

HUMANIZE  [hfi'.man-i«]  V.  a.  htima- 
nixer ;  adoucir. 

HUMANKIND  [hu'-man-kind]  n.genre 
^umain,  m. :  esj/ece  humnine,  £ 

HUMANLY  [ha'-man-li]  adv.  1.  \u- 
mninement:  2.  +  humainement  (avec 
humanite). 

HUMBIRD.    V.  HUMMING-BIKD. 

HUMBLE  [fim'-bi]  adj.  \.  11  §  hz,mble; 

2.  my-^fste. 

Humble-plant,  :>.  (  bot  )  sensitive 
(espece).  f. 

HUMBLE,  V.  a.  humilier. 

To  —  o."s  self.  1.  s humilier;  2.  t 
s'a/i'ii.'i.ter  ;  dffcendre  d. 

HUMBLE-BEE  [hum'-bl-be]  n.  (ent) 
bourdon, m.:  dheille  ftawcage.  f. 

HUMBLENESS  [iira'-bl-nSs]  n.  humi- 
lite,  f. 

HUMBLER  [um'-biur]  n.  persortne, 
chn.ifi  qui  huniilie,  f. 

HUMBLY  [um'-bli]  adv.  1.  ||  §  hum- 
blement ;  2.  §  mode.'ttement. 

HUMBUG  [lium'-bug]  n.  ^^  1.  ha- 
blerie;  blague  ;  .farce ;  grimace. i.:  2. 
(pers.)  haUeur,  m. ;  hableuse,  f. ;  bla- 
gneur.  m. :  farceur,  m. 

HUMDRUM  [hum'-drfim]  adj.  1.  i  mo- 
votone;  2.  §  assoiipissant;  qui  endort ; 

3.  (pers.)  eniiut/eu<e ;  sot;  lourd;  fati- 
gaut ;  assommant. 

1  _  wheel,  r.iue  monotone.  3.  A  —  fellow,  un 
A-imm-  ennuyenx,  as8..mm«nt. 

HUMECT  [hu-mskt'], 

HUMECTATE  [hu-mfk'-tat]  v.  a.  J 
humecfer  ;  arroser  ;  rafraichir. 

HUMECT ATION  [hu-mek-ta'-shun]  n. 
J  hnmectiitiou,  f. ;  arrosement,  m. 

HUMECTIVE  [hfi-msk'-tiy]  adj.  qui 
humecte ;  humectant. 

HUMERAL  [hii'-me-ral]  adj.  (anat.) 
humeral. 

HUMERUS  [hu'-me-n'is]  n.  (anat.)  hu- 
meriis,  m. 

HUMID  [hu'-mid]  adj.  humide. 

HUMIDITY  [hO-m'id'-5-ti]  n.  liumi- 
dite.  f. 

HUMIDNESS.  F.  HnMiDiTT. 

HUMILIATE  [hu-mil'-I-at]  v.  a.  humi- 
lier (inortifier). 

HUMILIATING  [hu-mn'-l-at-ing]  adj. 
hnmiUant. 

HUMILIATION  [  hu-mfl-l-a'-.hun  ]  D. 
humitiation.  f 

HUMILITY  [ha-mTI'-i-ti]  n.  1.  Mtmi- 
lite.  f. ;  2.  acte  d'humilite,  m. 

With  all  due  — ,  en  toute  humilite. 

HUMMER  [hvim'-mur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  bourdonne,  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  fredonne.  f. 

HUMMING  [hiim'-mmg]  n.  1.  J  §  bour- 
donnement.  m. ;  1.  fredonnement.  m. 

Humming-bird.  n.  (orn.)  L  colibri  ; 
oiseau-mouche,  m. ;  2.  todier  vert,  m. 

HUMOR  [fi'-mur]  n.  1.  II  humeur,  f.; 
2.  §  humeur,  f. ;  caractere,  m. ;  com,- 
plea-ion,  f. ;  disposition,  f. ;  3.  §  volonte, 
f. ;  4.  §  humeur.  t ;  gaiete  fine  et  spiri- 
tuelle,  f. ;  gaiete,  f. ;  esprit  (plaisant),  m. : 
plaisanterie,  f. ;  5.  §  humeur  ;  mau- 
-vaise  humeur,  f. ;  6.  humeur,  t ;  gout, 
m. ;  fantaisie,  f. ;  caprice,  m. ;  7.  (phy- 
siol.)  humeur,  f. 

3.  To  contradict  a.  o.'s — g,  coviredire  toiites  Us 
volont^^s  de  q.  u.  4.  —  is  less  poignant  and  bril- 
liant than  wit,  /'humeur,  /a  gaiety  tine  et  sj-iritu- 
„[ir  tiS  moint  piquante  et  mains  bn/lanle  que  /'ej- 
pri7.     5.  — s  to  be  endured,  humeurs  a  s'tpporter. 

Arch,  sly  — ,  plaisanterie  m^alicieuse ; 
malice,  f. ;  bad,  ill  — ,  mauvaise  hu- 
meur ;  h.um.eur ;  broad  — ,  grosse  gaiete ; 
coarse  — ,  =  grossiere ;  dry  — ,  =  Tnor- 
dante;  harmless — ,=:innocente;  play- 
ful — ^  (/diets  enjouee,  f. ;  enjouement, 
m.  In  a  —  (for),  en  veine  (de)  ;  en  train 
(de);  in  the  — ,  dans  le  ban  moment ; 
in  tiie  —  to,  en  humeur  de  ;  out  of  — , 
in  an  ill  — ,  de  mau/vaise  humeur  To 
have  o.'s  — ,  suivre  son  enme ;  to  put  a, 
o.  into  a  good  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en,  de  bon- 
ne humeur  ;  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  met- 
tre q.  u.  de  mauraise  humeur. 

HUMOR,  V.  a.  1.  complaire  d;  2. 
laisser  faire  ses  volo'ntes  a  ;    utisser 

faired:  Z.  fatter;  4.  se  prefer  d  ;  te- 

nir  wi  iiide  d. 


1.  To  —  a.  0.  in  a.  th.,  complaire  i  f.  u.  im  f 
ch.  i.  To  —  children,  laisser  faire  uui  en/»-* 
leurs  volont^s;  to  —  the  sick,  the  intirm,  the  aK»d 
laisser  faire  aux  maladet,  aux  iniirmea,  aur  vieil 
tarda.  3.  To  —  the  passions,  tlatter  Ua  pnsriona. 
4.  An  actor  —s  a  part,  un  acteur  <e  prSte  R  ■•• 
rote  ;  vient  en  aide  a  un  rote. 

HUMORAL  [n'-mur-ml]  adj.  (mM.)  Iiv» 
moral. 

HUMORED  [i'-mnrd]  aAj.de..  .Va 
meur. 

Bad,  ill  — ,  de  muuvaise  hummtt 
good  — ,  de  bonne  humeur. 

HUMOREDLY  [u'-murd-li]  sdv.  dh^ 
meur  .... 

Bad,  ill  — ,  de  maiveaise  humeur  ; 
eood  — ,  de  bonus  humeur. 

HUMORIST  [  fi'-mur-iit  ]  n.  \.  per- 
sonne qui  n'obeit  qu'a  ses  propres  in- 
clinations ;  2.  personne  d'une  gaieti 
fine  et  .■<pi riiuelle,  m. ;  3.  plaisant.  m. 

HUMOROUS  [u'-mur-Hs]  adj.  1.  rf'wn-i 
gaiete.  fine  et  spirituelte;  spirituel ; 
plaisant;  I.Xfantasque;  bizarre;  co- 
pricietia; ;  8.  +  humide. 

1.  —  story,  hl-it-dre  d'une  gaiet*  fine  et  spiritii 
elle.     2.  His  —   lordship,  aa  capricieuse  selgnea 

HUMOROUSLY  [u'-mnr-iit  li]  adv.  1. 
avec  une  gaiete  fine  et  spirituelle ;  spiri- 
tuellement:  avec  esprit;  2.  bizarre- 
ment ;  ca/jHcieusement. 

HUM0R0USNE8S  [u'-mur-ua-nSs]  n.  1. 
caractere  de  gaiete  fine  et  apirituelle  : 
caractere  spirituel ;  plaisant;  esprit, 
m. ;  2.  caractere  fantasque,  bizarre, 
capricieusr,  m. 

HUMORSOME  [fi'-mur-tiim]  adj.  i.de 
mauvaise  humeur;  mechant;  petu- 
lant; 2.  d'wie  gaiete  fine  et  spirituelle  ; 
spirituel  ;  plaisant. 

HUMORSOMELY  [a'.mur..nm.li]  adv. 
1.  de  mauvaise  humeur ;  mechum- 
ment ;  avec  mechancete;  2.  avec  wn* 
gaufe  fin  e  et  spirituelle  ;  spiritueiie- 
men  t. 

HUMP  [hnmp]  n.  basse (&u  dos),  £ 

Hump-back,  n.  basse  au  dos,  f. 

HUMPBACKED  [  hump'-bakt  ]  td% 
boss^i. 

HUMPED  [humpt]  adj.  (chos.)  qui  « 
une  basse. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  une  bos.<te. 

HUMPH  [bumf]  int.  t  h^in  ! 

HUN  [hiin]  n.  Hun,  m. 

HUNCH  [hiintsh]  n.  1.  H  hosse  (au  io6), 
f ;  2.  §  gros  morceau,  m. ;  bribe,  t; 
guignon,  m. ;  3.  J  coup  de  coude  ;  coup 
de  poing,  m. 

Hunch-back,  n.  bossu,  m. ;  bossue,  t. 

Hunch-backed,  adj.  boss-u  (au  dos). 

HUNCH,  V.  a.  t  1-  donner  une  basse 
d  (au  dos) ;  2.  donner  un  coup  de  coud^ 
d ;  coudoyer. 

HUNDRED  [hon'-drsd]  adj.  cent. 

Hundred-fold,  adj.  centuple. 

HuNDRED-UANDED,  adj.  d  Cent  mains , 
qui  a  cent  mains. 

HuNDUED-HEAPKD,  adj.  d  Cent  I'etes  ; 
qui  a  cent  tetes. 

HuNDRED-wEiGiiT,  n.  quintal  (poioii 
de  kilo.  50,TS246),  m. 

HUNDRED,  n.  1.  cent,  m. ;  centatne 
£ ;  z.  centurie  ^division  territoriale  en 
Angieterre),  £ ;  canton,  m. 

1  'I'wo  —  persons,  deux  cents  peraonnea.  2.  .< 
hundred  families  formed  the  first  — «,  eentfamillet 
/urmaient  lea  premieres  centuries. 

flalf  a  — ,  un  demi-cent,  m. ;  uneetn- 
quantaine.  £  ;  quarter  of  a  — ,  quarts- 
ron  (de  cent),  m. 

Hundred-court,  n.  cour  ( tribnnsJ } 
de  la  centurie,  £ 

HUNDREDER  fhin'-drsd-ur]  n.  1.  ccn 
tenier  (chef  de  la  centurie),  m. ;  2.  eitoynri 
de  la  centurie  (capable  de  rempii/  1« 
fonctions  de  jure),  m. 

HUNDREDTH  [hun'-dr4d<*]  adj.  een 
tieme. 

HUNG.  V.  Hang. 

HUNGARIAN  [  hiinf-gi'-rl-«i  ]  w]] 
hongrois. 

HUNGARIAN,  n.  Eongrots,  m. 
Hongroise,  £ 

HUNGER  [hflng'-gor]  n.  1.  .  faim.  f 

2.  §  (OF,  de)faim,  soif,  £ 

..>.  _„r  gold,  soif  delW. 

Rabid  —  l,.faim  divorante;  canint 
I      HuNOBR-BiT,  adi 


HXJR 

HUS 

HYB 

6  nor; 

onot; 

a  tube; 

Mtnb; 

fibull; 

M  bum,  her, 

sir; 

^oU 

&fi  pound ; 

yithln; 

ththto. 

HuNOBR-BiTTiN,  adj.  presse,  rongi 
par  la /aim. 

HuNaBB-8TAEVBD,  adj.  ♦•  ««  mouront 
de  faivn,  devore  par  la  f aim. 

liUNQER,  V.  n.  1.  1  a/voirfaim;  Ure 
aJfartU  ;  2.  §  (for,  attek,  de)  etre  af- 
fame  ;  avoir  soif;  Ure  altere;  lan- 
guir  apren  ;  etre  iinpatient  de. 

HUNGBEED  [hdng'-gurd]  adj.  %  af- 
fame. 

HUNGERLT,  adj.  %.  V.  HtryGP.T. 

HUNGEELY,  adv.  K  Hitnorily. 

HUNGEILY  [hnng'-gri-li]  adv.  avec 
tin  appeiit  devorant;  avec  voraeite. 

HUNGRY  [hung'-gri]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
/aim  ;  2.  affami;  8.  (tn.  ^.)/amiliqxie; 

4  J  sterile. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  /aim ;  to  be  ravenons- 
Ir  — ,  avoir  une/aim,  de  loup  ;  to  be  as 
-'-  »  a  hunter,  avoir  un  appetit  de 
ehasinur ;  to  feel  — ,  aentir  la  /aim. 

HUNKS  [hungki]  n.  ladre;  /esse- 
mathieu  ;  harpagon,  m. 

HUNT  [hunt]  V.  a.  1.  I  ohasser;  aUer 
d  la  chasse  d ;  2.  J  courre ;  courir  ;  3. 
It  poursuivre  (q.  u.) ;  4.  I  /aire  ohasser. 

.t.  — f  a  pack  of  doga,  fait  ehafiser  utw  meute  de 

To  —  down,  1.  l/orcer  (un  animal) ;  2. 

5  ablm-er ;   en/oncer ;    couler ;    to  — 
out,  depinter  ;  decowerir. 

HUNT,  V.  n.  1.  (for)  chamer  (d)  ,•  aU 
ler  d  la  chasse  {de);  2.  §  nli^r  d  la 
fhasse  (de) ;  courir  (apres) ;  alter  d 
la  f  echerche  (de). 

1.  To  —  fur  bear*  or  wolves,  chaaser  aux  ours. 
9tfx  hups.  '2.  To  —  for  argiimenta,  courir  afrrh 
Us  nrguments. 

To  train  dogs  to  —  together,  ameuter 
des  chiens. 

HUNT,  n.  1.  (FOE,  d)  chasse,  C  ;  2.  t 
meute,  t ;  8.  §  chasse  ;  poursuite,  £ 

1.  A  —  for  iqnirrela,  la  chasee  aux  ieureui's. 

To  have  a  —  for  ^,  se  mettre  d  la  re- 
Ct\erche  de. 

HUNTEE  [hnnt'-nr]  n.  1.  chosseur, 
■L  ;  2.  chien  de  chasse,  m. ;  3.  cheval  de 
rAasse,  m. ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (after,  de)  cou- 
r^fi/r,  m. 

HUNTING  [hnnt'-lng]  n  1.  chame  (ac- 
tion habitude),  t ;  2.  §  (aftbr,  de)  re- 
cherche, t 

HtTTfTiN8-8BAT,  n.  mulson  de  chasse,  f. 

HUNTRESS  [hint'-r«t]  n.  chasseuse  ; 
••  chasseresse,  C 

HUNTSMAN  [  hfinta'-man  ]  a,  pi. 
EiiN'raMEN,  1.  oha-tstur,  m. ;  2.  veneur, 
m. ;  3.  (chasse)  piqueur,  xn. 

HUNTSMANSHIP  [hanto'-man-.hTp]  n. 
1.  chasse  (action,  habitude  de  chaseer), 
f. ;  2.  talent  de  chasseur,  m. 

HUNTS-UP  [  huDU'-np  ]  n.  t  r^eil 
(Au  chasseur),  m, 

HURD  [hurd]  n.  (mar.)  toron,  m. 

HURDLE  [hur'-di]  n.  1.  daie,  f.;  2. 
(g6n.  civ.  va\\.) /ascine,  £ 

To  draw  on  a  — ,  trainer  sur  la  claie ; 
to  be  drawn  on  a  — ,  to  ride  on  a  — ,  Ure 
tratn4  siir  la  elate. 

HURDS.   V.  Hards. 

HUEDY-GURDY  [hur'^i-gnr'-di]  n. 
vielle,  t 

Player  on  the  — ,joueur  {m.),joueuse 
(t.)de^;  vielleur,  m.;  vieUeu»e,t  To 
play  on  the  — ,  jouer  de  la  ^. 

HURGIL  [hor'.jil]  n.  (om.)  cigogne  d 
tac,  t ;  ^  marabout,  m, ;  argaZa,  m. 

HURL  [hurl]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  |  §  lan- 
cer ;  precipiter ;  jeter. 

3  To  ^  a.  th.  at  a.  o.,  lancer  q.  eh.  eonire  q.  u.  ; 

I  to  —  deflan.-e,  lancfr  It  din. 

HURL,  n.  action  de  lancer,  de  preci- 
viter,  t 

Hurl-bonk.  n.  /em,ur  (de  cheval),  m. 

HURLER  [hurl'-ur]  n.  persmxne  qui 
to'?!  00,  iette,  f. 

HURLY  [hur'-li], 

HuRLT-BtjELT,  n.  1.  I'  hrouhaha ;  va- 
mrme,  m. ;  2.  +  **  tmnulte.  m. 

HURRA  rh»-"'], 

HURRAH  |>6-ra'j, 

HUREAW  [hs-ri']  int  1.  ho-jra  .' 
iourra  !  2.  mve  .... 

HUREA  rh6-ra'], 

HrERAH  [hft-ra'l, 

HI  ERA  W  [hs'-ra  ]  n.  1  houra ;  hour- 
•«,  nr. ;  2.  vivat,  va. 

HUEBA  [h6-ri'], 

60 


HUEEAH  [h»'-ra], 

EUEEAW  [hs'-ra']  V.  n.  1.  pousser 
des  houras ;  2.  orier  vivat;  pousser 
des  vivat. 

HUEEICANE  [hir-ri-kan]  n.  oura- 
gan,  m. ;  ten.pete,  f. 

HUEEICANO,  n.  t.    V.  Hurricane. 

HURELED  [hur'-nd]  adj.  precipite; 
pressK 

HUEEIEE  [hnr'-r!-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
presse.  pousse  (hate),  £ 

HUEEY  [hir'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  (  §  presser ; 
h/iter ;  /aire  depecher ;  acceierer ;  pre- 
eipiter;  2.  I  §  (into,  dans)  entrainer  ; 
8.  S  (m.  p.)  msnsr  tambour  battant. 

1 .  To  —  the  horaeu  prcBaer  let  ehevaux.     2.  Tn 

—  a.  o.  into  ioaccuraetes,  entrainer  q.  u.  dans  det 

ineractitudes. 

To  —  away,  off,  renvoyer,  /aire  par- 
tir  precipitamment,  hien  vite,  d  la 
hdte  ;  emmener,  entrainer  precipitam- 
ment; to  —  back,  h^ter  le  retnur  de ; 
to  —  in,  /aire  entrer  precipitamment, 
d  la  hate ;  to  —  on  I  §,  pjre«s«r ;  pous- 
ser ;  entrainer ;  to  —  out,  /aire  sortir 
precipitamment,  d  la  hdte ;  to  —  out 
o£  arracher  d  ;  to  —  over,  1.  1  passer 
precipitamment,  d  la  hdte  ;  2.  §  esepe- 
dier ;  depecher;  hater. 

HUEEY,  V.  n.  se  presser ;  se  hdter  ; 
se  depecher ;  se  diligenter. 

To  —  away,  oflf,  sen  alter  bien  vite ; 
s'en/uir  bi^n  vite  ,■  to  —  back,  1.  reve- 
nir  bien  vite;  2.  retourner  bien  vile; 
to  —  in,  se  presser  d'entrer  ;  entrer 
precipitamment  ,•  to  —  on,  se  presser  ; 
alter  au  plus  vite  ,■  to  —  out,  se  presser 
de  sortir;  sortir  precipitamment;  to 

—  over,  se  presser  de  passer ;  passer 
precipitamment,  d  la  hate. 

HUEEY,  n.  \.  preeipiPition  ;  hAte.  t. ; 

2.  §  tumulte,  m. ;  3.  §  bruit,  m. ;  confu- 
sion, f. ;  tourbitlon,  m. 

2.  —  and  retirement,  le  tumulte  et  fa  retraite. 

3.  Tlie  —  of  the  world,  !e  tourbiUon  du  nu>nde. 

In  a  — ,  1.  avec  precipitation ;  a  la 
h&te ;  2.  (pers.)  presse.  To  be  in  a  — 
(to),  Ure  presse  (de) ;  se  presser  (de). 

HURT  [hurt]  V.  a.  (HURT)  1.  I  /aire 
mal.  du  mala;  blesser;  2.  §  blesser; 
offenser ;  choqiter  ;  piquer  ;  3.  %nuire 
d :  /aire  tort  d ;  porter  prejudice  d  ; 
porter  atteinte  d ;  i.  ^  compromettre  ; 
5.  endommager  (q.  ch.) ;  alterer  (q.  ch.) ; 
gdter  (q.  ch.). 

•1.  To  be  —  by  marks  of  contempt,  etre  bless^ 
par  dtt  marqu4«  de  ni^.pris.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  by  de- 
gtrovinsr  his  praperty,  nuire  a  q.  u.,  faire  tort  a  q. 
u.  en  d-tru'8a%t  son  bien,  4.  To  —  o.*i  fortuoe, 
compromettre  sa/"rtune. 

HUET,  V.  n.  I  /aire  du  mal; /aire 
mal. 

HUET,  n.  1.  I  mal,  m. :  bless^ire,  t. ; 
cotip,  m. ;  2.  ii  mal,  va. ;  hlessure,  £  ;  3. 
§  tori,  tn. ;  prejudice,  m. ;  dommage, 
m. ;  atteinte,  £ 

A  slight  — ,  1. 1  petit  mal ;  bobo,  m. ; 

2.  §  leger  prejudice ;  leger  tort;  dom- 
mage. To  do  — ,  1.  1  /aire  du  mal ;  2. 
§  /lire  du  mal,  du  tort ;  nuire  ;  por- 
ter prejudice. 

HUETEE  [hnrt'-ur]  11.1.1  auteur  d'un 
mal,  d'une  hlessure,  m. ;  2.  §  auteur 
d'un  mal.  d'un  tori,  d^un  dommxige,  m. 

HUETFUL  [hurt'-fnl]  adj.  (to,  d)  nui- 
sible;  jjrejudiciable ;  dommageable; 
pernicienat. 

HUETFULLY  [hort'-fil-ll]  adv.  (to,  d) 
d'une  maniere  nui-'iible,  prejudicia- 
ble ;  pernicieiisement. 

HUETFULNESS  [hort'-fol-ns.]  n. 
tori:  prejudice,  m. 

HUETLE  [hnr'-tl]  V.  n.  t  se  presser  ; 
se  inouviiir ;  s'agiter. 

HUETLESS  [hnrt'-Il»]  adj.  1.  Inno- 
cent ;  qui  tie  /ait  point  de  mal ;  2.  qui 
n'eprnuve  poitd  de  mat ;  intact. 

HUSBAND  [hiii'band]  n.  1.  mari, 
epoux,  m. ;  2.  J  me.nager ;  econome,  m. ; 

3.  X  laboureur  ;  cultivateur,  va.  ;  4. 
(com.  mar.)  arm^ateur  gerant  d  bord.  m. 

Accommodating,  easy  — ,  mari  com.' 
mode  ;  attentive  — ,  =  attenti/  em- 
presse;  first — ,  premier  ^=;  =  en  pre- 
mieres notes.  —  and  wife,  1.  =:  et/em- 
me ;  1.  (dr.)  epouas ;  conjoints:  con- 
sorts, m.  pi.  Sbip"s  — ,  (com.  mar.),  ar- 
mateur  gerant  d  bord,  m. 

HUSB.\NII.  V.  ft.  1  menager;  icon/t- 


miser ;   2.  t  labourer;   cttltiver;  &  J 
donner  un  mari  d ;  marier. 

1.  To  ^  o.'b  resourcea,  menager  se*  retsourers. 

To  be  — ed  ti  avoir  vm,  mari.  To  — 
out,  menager. 

UUSBANDAGE  [h«a'-band  ij]  n.  (com 
mar.)  cotnmission  altouee  d  Carmateiti 
gerant  d  bord,  £ 

HUSBANDLESS  [hiU'-ljamJ-X.]  vfl.  % 
sans  inari. 

HUSBANDMAN  [hiia'-band-saa]  x.. 
pi.  Husbandmen,  1.  \labnurear ;  cniSM 
vateur,  m. ;  2.  §  laboureur,  m. 

HUSBANDEY  [hii'-band-ri]  n.  1.  la. 
bourage,  m. ;  culture,  £;  2.  e<:onomi4 
domestique,  £  ;  Z./rugalite,  t ;  4  {^^ 
(des  affaires  domestiques),  m. ;  5.  (did ) 
industrie  agricole,  £ 

Implement  of  — ,  instrument  de  la- 
bourage,  m. 

HUSH  [hOsh]  int.  chut  ! 

HUSH,  V.  n.  se  taire;  garder  le  si- 
lence ;  /aire  silence. 

HUSH,  V.  a.  1.  I  imposer  silence  d ; 
2.  %**/aire  taire;  3.  ** calmer ;  apai- 
ser. 

•2.  Thy  sorrows  — ,  fais  taire  tes  e&agrint.  3. 
— es  every  wind,  calme  tous  les  vt'xts. 

To  be  — ed,  ne  pUtsse/aire  entendre; 
ne  plus  s'entendre. 

The  song  is  —erf,  le  chaiU  ne  se  fait  plaa  enten- 
dre, ne  s'entend  plus. 

To  —  up,  etouffer  (une  affaire  fachense); 
assoupir. 
HUSH,  n.  **  silence;  calme,  m. 

It  is  the  —  of  night,  c*est  le  silence  de  la  nmt. 

HusH-MONBY,  n.  argent  pour  acheter 
le  silence,  m. ;  prime  du  silence,  £ 

To  give,  to  pay  — ,  acheter  le  sUence ; 
to  receive  — ,  ^re  paye  pour  garder  U 
silence. 

HUSH,  adj.  X  **  silencieum ;  ealn\^ , 
pai-nble. 

HUSK  [hnsk]  n.  1.  (de  grains)  balU: 
b&le,  £ :  2.  (bot)  glume :  cosse ;  gousse,  i 

HUSE^  V.  a.  1.  vanner  (des  grains) 

2.  ecosser  (des  fruits  et  legumes). 
HUSKED  [hiiskt]  adj.  1.  (des  grahui), 

vanne ;  2.  (des  fruits  et  legumes)  eco«#<  ,* 

3.  (des  fruits  et  legumes)  d  cosse,  cos»u 
HUSKINESS   [husk'-i-n5s]  n.   etat  d* 

cosse,  m. 

HUSKING  [hfisk'-ing]  n.  1.  action  «■« 
vanner  (des  grains),  £  ;  2.  action  dCicos- 
ser  (des  fruits,  legumes),  £ 

HUSKY  [hiisk^i]  adj.  1.  |  cossu;  % 
rude ;  dpre ;  3.  §  enroue. 

HUSSAE  [h6i-iar']  n.  (mil)  hus- 
sard,  m. 

HU8SE  [hos'-se]  n.  (bot.)  glume,  £; 
/ollicule.  va. 

HUSSY  [hui'-zi]  n.  coquine;  /ripon- 
ne  :  p^~  guense,  f 

HUSTINGS  [hiis'-tingx]  n.  pi.  1.  estra- 
de  (d'od  Ton  harangue  les  assembl^ei 
populaires),  £  sing. ;  hu.^tings,  va.  pi. ;  2. 
hustings  (conseil  supreme  de  la  cit6  de 
Londres),  m. 

HUSTLE  [hfii'-sl]  V.  n.  seaerrer  (poui 
bousculer);  se  presser. 

HUSTLE,  V.  a.  bousculer. 

HUSWIFE  [hn.'-iif]  n.  X  1-  mena- 
gire,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /riponne ;  coquine, 
£ ;  3.  t  §  dame,  £ 

HUSWIFE,  V.  a.  t  menager  ;  icono- 
mUer. 

HUT  [tut]  n.  l.hutte;  cahute;  barO' 
que.  £  :  2.  (mil.)  baraque.  f. 

HUT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  (mil  )  lo- 
ger  dans  des  baroques. 

HUT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  (m!L)  ee 
hutt^r :  se  bara^juer. 

HUTCH  [huuh]  n.  1.  hitc/ie.  t. ;  2.  do- 
pier (pour  les  lapins  domestiques),  m. 
3.  ratiere,  £ 

HUZZ.\.   F.  Hurra. 

HYACINTH  [hi' -a  •!<"*]  n.  1  .(bot)*^'- 
acinthe  ;  jacinthe,  i  ;  2.  (mir\.)  hyafiit. 
the.f. 

Grape  — .  (bot.)  jacinthe  a  loupt. 

HYACINTHINE  [hi-i^sln  -«Am]  f,<fl 
d^hvacinthe. 

H YADS  [U'-ads], 

HYADES  [hi'-a-deij  n.  pL  ^«str.)  nya 
des.  f  pi. 

HYALINE  [hi'^-U«]  adj.  (did.)  -ij« 
Un. 

HYBRID  [i!-br'<]  adj.  hybride. 
■^«9 


HYG 


HYP 


lAM 


d  fate :  din    a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ,  i  pin  \  duo\  6  move ; 


HYBRID,  n.  hyhride,  m..  t. 

HYDRA  [hi'-dra]  n.  1.  J  §  hydre,  f. ;  2. 
(•str.)  hydre,  f. ;  3.  (pol.)  hydre,  f. 

HYDJRAGOGUE  [hi  -dra-gogl  n.(m6d.) 
\ydragogu€,  m. 

HYDRANGEA  [hi-drau'-je-a]  n.  (boL) 
fwrte7>-<ii<i,  {. 

HYDRATE  [hi'-drit]  n.  (chlm.)  hy- 
irate,  m. 

RTDRATED  [hi'-drii-Wd]  adj.  (cbim.) 
\ldrate. 

HVDRAUXKJ  [hi-dra'-lik]  arlj.  hy- 
draulique. 

H  YDRAULICAL.   V.  Htdraulio. 

HYDRAULICON  [hi-dra'-li-kon]  u.or. 
ffue  hydraulique,  m.  sing. ;  orguea  hy- 
irauiiqtiefi,  i.  pi. 

HYDRAULICS  [hi-dra'-liki]  n.  pi.  hy- 
draulique,  f.  sing. 

HYDROCELE  [hi'-dro-iel]  n.  {m6d.) 
hydrocele,  f. 

HYDROCEPHALUS  [hi-drortr-a-Iu.] 
n.  (m6d.)  hydrencephals ;  hydroee- 
phale,  t. 

HYDROCHLORATE  [hi-dro-klo'-rat] 
Q.  (chim.)  hi/drochlorate,  m. 

HYDROCHLORIC  [hi-dro-klo'-rik]  adj. 
(chi^l.^  hyd rocidorique. 

HYDROCOTYLE  [hi-dro-kot'-i-le]  n. 
(hot.)  hydroroUfle,  (. 

HYDRODYNAMIC  [hi-dro-dJ-nam'-rk] 
nay  n>/d rodynamique. 

HYDRODYNAMICS  [hi-drd-di-nam'- 
Ikj]  n.  pi.  hi/d rodynamique,  f.  sins. 

HY'DROGEN  "[hi'-dro-jsn]  n.  (chlm.) 
hydrogene,  ni. 

HYDROGENATE  [hi'-dro-jen-at], 

HYDROGENIZE  [hi'-dro-jsn-iz]  v.  a 
(chim.)  hydrogener. 

HYDROGENATED  [hi'-dro-jsn-at-fd], 

H  YDROGENIZED  [hi'-dro-jin-i.d]  adj. 
(chim.)  hyd rogene. 

HYDROGRAPHER  [hi-drog'-ra-fur]  n. 
hyd rographe,  m. 

HYDROGRAPHIC  [hi-dro-graf-ik], 

•i  YDROGRAPHICAL  [hi-dro-graf -I- 
fcU]  adj.  hydrogrdphique. 

HY'DROGRAPHY  [hi-drog'-ra-fi]  n. 
hydrographie.  f. 

HYDROLOGY  [hi-drol'-o-ji]  n.hydro- 
lOffie,  f. 

HYDROMEL  [hi'-drs-mSl]  n.  (pharm.) 
kffdromel,  m. 

HYDROMETER  [hi-drom'-s-tur]  n.  hy- 
irometre ;  pe-^e-liqueur,  m. 

HYDROMETRIC  [hi-dro-mSt'-rik], 

HY^DROMETRICAL  [  hi-dro-mst'-ri- 
kal]  aiii.  ht/drnynetrique. 

HYDROMETRY  [hi-drom'-s-tn]  n.hy- 
drometrie,  t 

HYDROPHOBIA  [  hi-drs-fo'-bi-a ]  n. 
(m6d.)  hydrophobie,  f. :  ^  rage,  f 

HYDROPHOBIC  [hj-dro-fob'-ik]  adj. 
(m6d.)  hydrophobe. 

HYDROPHYTE  [hl^ro-fitj  n.  (hot.) 
\ydrophyte ;  algiie,  t 

HYDROPIC  [hi-drop'-lk], 

HYDROPICAL  [hi-drop'-i-kal]  adj.  |  § 
hydropique. 

HYDROPNEUMATIC  [hi-dro-n6-mat'. 
Ikjadj.  (chim  )  hydropixeumatique. 

HYDROPSY  %.  r.  Dropsy. 

HYDROSTATIC  [hi-dro-.tat'-ikl, 

HYDROSTATICAL  [hi-dro-stat'-l-kal] 
ttdi.  hydrostatique. 

HYDROSTATICALLY  [hi-dr6-.tat'-i. 
kal-li]  adv.  suivant  I'hydrostdHque 

HYDROSTATICS  [hi-dro-.ut'-iki]  n. 
pi.  hydrostatique,  f.  sing 

HYDROSULPHATE  [hi.drd-.iir-fail, 

HYDROSULPHURET  [hi-dro-.ul'-ffi. 
r«t]  n.  (chim.)  hydrosulfate  ;  hydrosul- 
fitre,  \u. 

UYDROSULPHURIC  [hi.drt-iul-fa'- 
*]  adj.  (chim.)  hydrosulfurique. 

feYDROTIC  [hi-drot'-k]  adj.  (m6d.) 
\t/drotiquf. 

HYDRURET  [hi'-drt-rtt]  n.  (chim.) 
Iiydrii/re,  m. 

HYEMAL  n>i-6'-n,al]  adi.  hyemal. 

HYEMATION  [hi-e-rnk'-riiuii]  n.  hi- 
teriuide,  f. 

HYEN  %.  V.  Hyuna. 

HYENA  [h  e'-na]  n.  (mam.)  hyine,  t 

HYGIENE  [hi'-ji-jn]  n.  (m6d.)  hy- 
fieriA  t. 

HYGIENIC  [hi-jj.jB'ik]  edj.  Cai6d\ 
\vgi»nique. 

'^0 


I       HYGROMETER     [  hi-groin'-S-tnr  ]    n. 
(phys.)  hygrometre,  m. 

HYGROMETRIC  [hi-gro-mft'-nk], 
HYGROMETRICAL     [  hi-grd-mst'-ri- 
kal]  adj.  (phys.)  hygrometrique. 

HYGROMETRY    [  hi-grom'-«-tri  ]     n. 
(phys.)  hygrometrie.  f. 

HYMEN  [hj'-m«n]  n.  \.  hymen;  hy- 
v>enee.  in. ;  2.  (anat.)  hymen,  m. 
HYMENEAL  [hi-me-ne'-al] 
HYMEN  E.\JM     [hi-me-r^'-anj     adj.    de 
Vhymen  ;  de  I'h  ynienee. 

HY'MENEAL  [hi-me-ne'-al], 
HYMENEAN  [hi-me-ns'  «d]  n.  chant 
d^hymenee,  m. 

HYMENOPTER    [  hi-men-op'-tnr  ]    n. 
(ent.)  hyinenoptere,  m. 

H YMENOPTERAL  [hi-mSn-op'-K  «1] 
adj.  (ent.)  hymenopUre. 
HYMN  [hiiii]  n.  hymne,  m. 
Ht.mn-book,  n.  livre  d'hymnes,  m. 
HYMN,  V.  n.  chanter  des  hynm^s. 
HYMN,  V.  a.  celebrer,  chanter  par 
des  hymne.s. 

HYMNIC  [him'-nik]  adj.  de  Vhymne; 
des  hymiieK. 

HYMNING  [him'-ing]  n.  action  de 
chanter  des  hymnes,  f. 

HYMNOLOGIST  [ him-nol'-6-i:jt  ]  n. 
autpur  d'ht/mnert.  m. 

HYMNOLOGY  [him-nol'-«-j!]  n.  re- 
cueil  d'hy nines,  m. 

"HYOIDES  OS"  [  hi-M'-deE-o.  ]  a. 
(anat.)  os  hyoide,  m. 

HYOSCIAMUS      [  hi-Oi-.i-a'-ma.  ]      n. 
(hot.)  jusquiame,  f. 
HYP  [hip]  n.  1  hypocondrie,  t. 
HYP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — fed)  rendre 
hypocondriaque. 

To  be  — ped  ^,  etre  atteint  d'hypo- 
con  drie. 

H YP^THRAL  [hi-p8'-«iral]  adj.  (arch. 
anc.)  hypethre. 

HYPiETHRON  [hi-pe'-«*riin]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  hypethre,  m. 

HYPALLAGE  [hi-pal'-la-je]  n.  (rh6t.) 
hypallage,  m. 

HYPER   [hi'-pur]   (prSflxe  grec    em- 
ploye en   composition,   et    qui    signifie 
trap,  au  deld)  hyper. 
HYPER,  n.  %.  V.  Htperokitio. 
HYPERBATE  [hi-pnr'-bat], 
HY'PERBATON     [  hi-pur'-ba-ton  ]    n. 
(rh§t.)  hvperhate,  f. 

HYPERBOLA  [hi-pur'-bo-la]  n.  (g6om.) 
hr/perhole.  f. 

HYPERBOLE  [hi-pur'-bo-le]  n.  (rh6t) 
hyperhnle.  (. 
HYPERBOLIC  [hi-pur-bol'-ik], 
HYPERBOLICAL    [  hi-pur-bol'-T-kal  ] 
adj.  1.  (geom.)  hyperbolique ;  2.  (rh6t.) 
hyperbolique. 

HYPERBOLICALLY  [  hi-pur-bol'-!- 
kal-ii]  adv.  (rhet.)  hyperboliquement ; 
par  hyperbole. 

HYPERBOLIST  [hi-pur'bo-lut]  n.fai- 
seur  dliyperbolee. 

HYPERBOLIZE  [hi-pnr'-bo-lit]  v.  n. 
iiser  de  Vhyjerbole;  parler  par  hy- 
perbole. 

HYPERBOLIZE,  v.  a.  qualifier  hy- 
perboJiquement,  par  hyperbole. 

HYPERBOREAN  [  hi-pur-bo'-re-an  ] 
ad),  hyperbore ;  hyp&rooreen. 

HYPERBOREAN,  n.  hyperborien, 
m. :  hyperboreenne,  f. 

II YPERCRITIC  [hi-pur-krit'-sl]  n.  hy- 
perrritiqite,  m. 
HYPERCRITIC, 

HYPERCRITICAL  [hi  pur-krIt'-)-kal] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  d'hypercritique ;  l.trop 
nerere  (comme  critique);  rigoriste. 

HYPERCRITICISM  [  hi-pur-krit'-l- 
•iim]  n.  critique  etrager^e,  ouiree,  f. 

H  YPERDULIA  [hi-pur-du'-li-a]  n.  (rel. 
cath.)  hyperdidie,  f. 

HYPHEN  [hi'-fsn]  n.  1.  tirei,  m. ;  2. 
(gram.)  trait  d^unioji,  m. ;  3.  (impr.) 
dirition.  f. 

HYPNOTIC   [hlp-not'-!k]  a(^j.   (m6d.) 
hyymntique. 
HY'POCHONDRES  [iTp-d-kon'-drs.], 
HYPOCHONDRIA  [hip-s-kon'-dri-a]  n. 
1.  (anat.)  hypocondre,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  hy- 
pocondrie, f. 

HYPOCHONDRIAC  [hlp-s-kon'- 
M-ak], 
HYPOCHONDRIACAL     r  Up-«.k«. 


dri'-a-kai]  adj.  (m6d.)  hypocondriaqne, 
hypocondre. 

HYPOCHONDRIAC  [  hTp-6.k.n'.dil 
ak]  n.  hypocondriaque ;  hypocowlre,  m. 

HYPOCHONDRIACISM  (»pH5-k«, 
dri'-a-siim], 

HYPOCHONDRIASIS  [hlp^  )»B-drt 
a-sii]  n.  (m6d.)  hypocondrie,  I 

HYPOCRISY  [hi-pok -ri-ii]  u  h^^^ 
cri>iie,  f. 

HYPOCRITE  [hip'-a-krft]  n.  Ki'ps- 
criM,  m. 

HYPOCRITIC  [hip-6-krit'-Jk], 

HYPOCRITICAL  [hip-6-krtt'-i-k.l]  «ii 
hypocrite. 

HYPOCRITICALLY  [hip-o-krti'-i-k.i 
li]  adv.  en  hypocrite;  avec  hypocrisie. 

HYPOGASTRIC  [hip-o-gai'-tnk]  adj. 
(anat.)  hvpiogastrique. 

HYPOGABTRIU-M  [hip-o-gai'-til-nm] 
n.  (anat.)  hypogastre,  m. 

HYPOGEUM  [hip-6-je'-nm]  n.,  pi.  Hy- 
POGKA,  (arch,  anc.)  hypogee,  ni. 

HYPOGLOSSAL  [hip-o-gloi'-tal]  adj. 
(anat.)  hypoglome. 

—  nerve,  nerf^z^;  =,  m. 

HYPOGLOSSIS  [hip-o-glo.'-ri], 

HYPOGLOTTIS  [  hip-a-giot'-tu  ]  u. 
(anat.)  hypogl-osse,  m. 

HYPOPYON  [hi-pd'-pi-un], 

HYPOPIUM  [hi-p6'-pi-um]  n.  (mM.) 
hypopyon,  m. 

HY'POSTASIS  [hi-pos'-u-Bis], 

HY'POSTASY'  [hi-pos'-ta-.i]  n.  1.  (m6d.) 
hypostaae,  f  ;  2.  (theol.)  hypontase,  t 

HYPOSTATIC  [hi-p6-Btat'-ik], 

HYPOSTATICAL  [  M-po-.tat'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  (theol.)  hypostatioue. 

HY'POSTATICALLY  [hi-p6-.t«t'-i-k*l- 
li]  adv.  (tlieol.)  hypost<itiquement. 

HYPOTHECATE  [hi-po(i'-e-kat]  v.  a. 
X  hypothequer. 

HY'POTHECATION.  F.  Bottokbt. 

H YPOTHENUSE  [hj-poii'-e-Ba.],  HY- 
POTENUSE  [hi-pot'-e-nut]  n.  (geoES,) 
hypotenuse,  f. 

HYPOTHESIS  [U.poti' -«-•!.]  n,,  pi. 
Hypotheses,  hypotkese,  t 

HYPOTHETIC  [hi-p6-tA«t'-lk]  adj.  ky 
pothetique. 

HYPOTHETICALLY  [  hi-po-f^t  J 
kal-li]  adv.  hypothitiquement. 

HYRCAN  t.  V.  HiRCANiAN. 

HY'RCANIAN  [hur-ka'-m-aD]  adj.  Hyr- 
canien ;  d^Hyrcanie. 

HYSON  [hi'-«un]  n.  the  hyton,  m. 

HYSOP  [hlo'-np], 

HYSSOP  [hi.'-.up]  n.  (hot.)  hyuope. 

Hedge  — ,  gratiole  offieinnle ;  ^ 
herbe  d  pawvre  h<nnm.e ;  ^  hysope  de 
hate.  t. 

HYSTERIA  [hine'-ri-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
hytiteHe.  f 

HYSTERIC  [hit-t6r'-ik], 

HY'STERICAL  [  hii-t*r'-l-k»l  ]  wlj. 
(med.)  hyst^rique. 

—  affection,  (med.)  affection  hysteri- 
qv€ ;  hyfiterie,  t 

HYSTERICS  [hir^wr'-ik.]  n.  pi.  1.  at- 
taqtie  de  nerfs,  f.  sing. ;  2.  (med.)  hysti- 
He.  f.  sing. 

To  fall  into  — ,  avoir  une  attaqite  dt 
nerfa. 

HYSTERITI8  [hi^w-ri'-tU]  n.  (m6a) 
hysterite.  f. 

HYSTEROCELE  [  hi^Mr'-^rtl  ]  n. 
(med.)  hystei'ocele,  t. 

HYSTEROTOMY  [  hia-M-rot'-o-mJ  ]  x 
(med.)  hyuterotomie,  i 


I  [i]  n.  I.  (neuTieme  lettre  de  I'alpit* 
bet),  i,  m. ;  2.  (chiflire  romain  reprdM' 
tant  un),  i,  m. 

1,  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (Joint  an  verl-e) 
je.  m.,  f. ;  2.  (separ6  du  verbe)  moi  (••• 
jet),  m. 

2.  I  who  speak,  moi  yi»»  ^  vU ;  he  ip«aki  uon 
than  — ,  it  parie  plut  que  moi. 

[ —  prend  toujours  la  majuscule. ] 

I,  adv.  t  out.   V.  At. 

I',  pr6p.  +  (abr6vlation  de  in)  (ten*  ; 
«n. 

IAMBIC  [i-»m'.btk]  Ky.  (y«u)  Iambi 
que;  iambe. 


ICT 


IDI 


IGN 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  A  tnb ;  H.  boll ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &&  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


IAMBIC,  n.  (vers.)  iambe  (pled,  vers 
binbe),  m. 

IAMBUS  [i-am'-bfi.]  n.,  pi.  Iambi. 
Iambuses,  ( versif.  )  iamhe  ( pied 
btmbe),  m. 

IBEX  [i'-bski]  n.  (mam.) bouqueiin,  m. 

IBIS  [i -bi«]  n.  (orn.)  i6ic,  m. 

ICE  [i«]  n.  1.  glace  (eau  congelee),  f. ; 
t  (confis.)  fflace,  f. 

jfJeM  of — ,  ba?io  de=,  m. ;  sheet  of 
"i  nappe  de  =,  f.  To  break  the  —  l  §, 
rompre  laz=;  to  break  up  the  — ,  rom- 
prs  la  =. 

I<jE-BEEG,  n.  1.  montagne  de  glace,  T. ; 
t.  banc  de  glace,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  ban- 
quise,  f. 

IcB-BLiNK,  n.  clarte  de  la  glace,  f. 

IcB-BOAT,  n.  1.  bateau-tmmeau,  m. ; 
?.  (gen.  civ.)  bateau  hrise-glace,  m. 

Ice-bound,  adj.  (mar.)  ferme  par  les 
glaces. 

IcE-BREAKER,  n.  brise-gluce,  m. 

IcB-BEOOK,  XI.  i  eau  glacee;  eau  de 
f/lace. 

icE-BuiLT,  adj.  1.  forme  de  glace;  2. 
oou^ert  de  glaaons. 

Ice-chained,  adj.  **  enchatne  par  la 
glace. 

loE-CEEAii,  n.  crime  glacee;  creTne 
d  la  glace,  f. 

—  mould,  m,oide  a,  glace,  m. 
ICE-H0U8E,  n.  glaciere,  f. 
loE-PLANT,  n.   (boL)  ficolde  o-istal- 

Vine ;  ^  glaciale,  f. 

IcE-woKK,  n.  *♦  glace,  f. 

ICE,  V.  a.  1.  gkuxr  (congeler);  2.  (des 
liquides  a  boire)  frappei-  de  glace; 
f rapper ;  3.  (confls )  glacer. 

ICED  [i«t]  adj.  1.  a  la  glace ;  2.  (des 
tiquides  a  boire)  frappe  de  glace; 
frappe  ;  .3.  (confis.)  glace. 

To  drink  every  thing  — ,  boire  d  la 
glace. 

ICELANDER  [i.'-land-ur]  n.  Islaiv- 
dais,  m. ;  Ldundaise,  f. 

ICEl  ANDIC  [in-land'-Ik]  adj.  d'Is- 
UJiide ;  islandais. 

ICH:NEUM0N  [ik-Du'-man]  n.  (mam.) 
\chner~imon,  m. 

loHNEUMON-FLY,  D.  ( ent )  ichneu- 
TTion,  m. 

ir.HNOGRAPHIC  [ik-no-fraf-il], 

ICMNOGRAPH ICAL  [ikno-graf-i-kal] 
•dj.  (persp.)  ichnographique. 

ICHNOGRAPHY  [  ik-nog'-r»-n  ]  n. 
(persp.)  ichiwgraphie,  f. 

ICHOR  [i'-k6r]  n.  (med.)  ichor; 
pus,  m. 

ICHOROUS  [i'-k6r-u.]  adj.  (med.) 
ichoreux. 

ICHTHYOLITE  [ik'-Ui-o-lu]  n.  (fos- 
»ol.)  ichthyolithe,  m. 

ICHTHYOLOGICAL  [  lk-i*i-o-loj'-r- 
k»l]  adj.  (did.)  ichthyologiq^ie. 

ICHTHYOLOGIST  [ik-(iH-ol'-6-ji8t]  n. 
(did.)  ichthyologiate,  m. 

ICHTHYOLOGY  [  ik-<Ai-ol'-6.ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  ichthyologie,  f. 

ICHTHYOPHAGOUS  [ik-ai-of-a-gu.] 
adj.  (did.)  ichihyophage. 

—  people,  peuple  =; ;  ichthyophages, 
m.  pi. 

ICHTHYOPHAQY  [ik-<*i.«r-a-ji]  n, 
'.chthyophn^fie,  f 

ICICLEfi'^ik-kl]  n.  petit  gla4;on,  m. 

ICINESS  [i'-Bi-n48]  a  \.froid  glacial, 
ni. ;  2.  froid  gUiQant,  m. 

ICONOCLAST  [i-kon'-6-kla«t]  n.  icono- 
ciaate  (briseur  dimages),  m. 

ICONOCLASTIC  [i-kon-s-kW-tik]  adj. 
^iconocla^te ;  des  icanoclastes. 

ICONOGRAPHIC  [i-kon-o-gmf-iT']  adj. 
tM>nographique. 

ICONOGRAPHY  [  i-ko-nog' ra-fi  ]  n. 
iconographie,  f 

ICONOLATER  [i-kd-nol'-»-t.  r]  n.  ico- 
4kMtre,  m. 

ICONOLOGY  [i-ko-nol'-o-j!]  n.  icorw- 
loffie,  f. 

ICOSAHEDRON  [l-kt-sa-he'-drun]  n., 
pL  IcosAUEDRA.  (geom.)  icoBaidre,  m. 

ICOSANDER  [I-ko-Kin'-dur]  n.  (hot) 
pUmte  icosandre,  f 

ICOSANDRIAN     [i-ko-ian'-dri-an]  adj. 

(boL)  icosandre. 

ICTERIC  [ik-ur'-ik], 

ICTERICAL  [ik.iir'-i-kai]  adj  (m6d.) 
UUerujuA 


ICTERIC  [ik-wr'-a]  n.  (m6d.)  remede 
icterique,  m. 

ICTERITIOUS  [ik-ts-riih'-ui]  adj.  de 
cauleur  de  jawiiisse. 

ICTERUS  [ik'-te-rfii]  n.  (m6d.)  ictire, 
m. ;  ^  jatinisse,  t. 

.    ICY  [i'-8i]  adj.  1.  I  de  glace;  2.  |  § 
glace ;  glacial. 

'I.  \  —  region,  region  giaciale  ;  §  —  precept,  pre- 
cepte  glacial. 

Icy-pearled,    adj.  **  etinoelant  de 
glagoins,  de  givre. 
I'D   (contraction    de  I  had  et  de  I 

WOULD). 

IDEA  [i-de'-a]  n.  idee,  T. 

Adventitious  — ,  =i  acquise ;  correct 
— ,zzz juste;  mistaken — ,=z/au8se.  To 
entertain  an  — ,  concevoir  une  =;  to 
form  an  — ,  former,  prendre  wiie  =;  to 
have  an  — ,  1.  avoir  une  =;  2.  sefaire 
une  =. 

IDEAL  [i-de'-al]  adj.l.  ideal;  2.  (phi- 
los.)  -mental;  intellectuel. 

IDEAL,  n.  ideal,  m. 

The  beau  — ,  le  beau  ideal. 

IDEALISM  [i-de'-al-izm]  n.  (did.)  idea- 
listne;  spiritmdisme,  m. 

IDEALIST  [i-de'-al-ut]  n.  (philos. ) 
idealists;  >ipiritu(diste,  m. 

IDEALITY  [i-de-al'-i-ti]  n.  ideal,  m. 

IDEALIZE  [i-de'-al'-iz]  V.  u.  former 
des  idees. 

IDEALLY  [i-de'-al-li]  adv.  en  idee; 
mentalenieni. 

IDENTIC  [T-dfn'-tik], 

IDENTICAL  [i-den'-ti-kal]  adj.  identi- 
que,  m. 

IDENTICALLY  [i-dsn'-ti-kal-li]  adv. 
identiquement. 

IDENTIFICATION  [  i-dsn-ti-fi-ka'- 
•hun]  n.  (did.)  identification,  £ 

IDENTIFY  [i-d8n'-ti-n]  V.  a.  1.  identi- 
fier; 2.  constater,  etablir Videntite  de ; 
3.  reconnaltre  Videntite  de ;  recon- 
nattre. 

3.  To  —  stolen  goi'ds,  reconnaltre  de9  objeU 

To  —  o.'s  se\t,  s'identifier. 
IDENTIFY,  V.  n,  (with,  avec)  s'i- 

IDENTITY  [i-dJn'-U-ti]  n.  1.  identite, 
{.;  2.  (dr.)  identite,  f. 

To  establish,  to  prove  a.  o.'s  — ,  con- 
stater, etablir,  prowver  l'=  de  q.  u. 

IDEOLOGICAL  [id-e-o-loj'-i-kal]  adj. 
ideolcgiqvs. 

IDEOLOGIST  [id-e-ol'-o-jiit]  n.  ideolo- 
gue ;  ideologiste,  m. 

IDEOLOGY  [id-e-ol'.o-ji]  n.  ideolo- 
gie,  £ 

IDES  [idz]  n.  pL  (calend.  rom.)  ides, 
t  pi. 

IDIOCY  [id'-i-o-Bi]  n.  1.  imbeeilHte,  t. ; 
2.  (dr.)  imhecillite,  £  ;  3.  (m6d.)  idiotis- 
me,  m. 

From  mere,  sheer  — ,  par  pure  imbe- 
cillite. 

IDIOM  [id'-l-um]  n.  1.  idiotisme,  m. ; 

2.  genie  (dune  langue) ;  caractere,  m. ; 

3.  idiome  (langue,  dialecte),  m. 

J.  The  words  and  — »  of  every  langaag:e,  UtmoU 
et  i€9  idiotismes  de  chaque  /antpte,  -i..  To  comply 
with  the  —  of  a  language,  ae  cimjormer  au  genie, 
au  caractere  d^une  'arigue. 

IDIOMATIC  [Id-i-o-mat'-ik], 

IDIOMATICAL  [id-i-6-mat'-i-k«l]  adj. 
1.  qui  tient  de  I'idiome ;  2.  idiotique  ; 
qui  renferme  un  idiotisme. 

IDIOMATICALLY  pd-i-d-mat'-l-kal-li] 
adv.  1.  conformement  a  fidiome  ;  siii- 
vant  le  genie,  le  caractere  dune  lan- 
gue; 2.  (Vune  m<iniere  idiotique. 

IDIOPATHIC  [id-i-o-paii'-ik]  adj.  (did.) 
idiopathique  ;  essentiel. 

IDIOPATHICALLY  [id-i^patV-i-kal- 
li]  adv  {mM.)  par  idiopathie. 

IDIOPATHY  [id-i-op' -»-«*>]  n-  (m6d.) 
idiopathie,  £ 

IDIOSYNCRASY  [id-i-6-.-ui'-kra-ii]  n. 
idiosynerasie ;  idiosyncrase,i 

IDIOT  [id'-i-nt]  n.  1.  idiot,  m. ;  idiote 
t. ;  2.  (dr.)  imbecile,  m.,  £ 

IDIOT, 

IDIOTIC  [)d-!-ot'-lk], 

IDIOTISH  [id'-i-ut-iih]  adj.  1. 1  §  (pers.) 
idiot;  2.  (chos.)  d' idiot;  d' imbecile; 
inepte.  • 

IDIOTCY.    r  Idiocy. 


IDIOTISM  [ld'-T.nt-!mm]  n  1.  inibo^ 
lite,  £ ;  2.  J  idiotisme.  m. 

IDIOTIZE  [id'-i-ut-ii]  V.  iL  J  deveuit 
idiot. 

IDLE  [i'.dl]  adj.  1.  I  (fers.)  oisif;  det 
oeuvre;  oiseua ;  2.  \  (\>eT%.)  p<iresse>Mn, 
faineant;  3.  **  §  (chos.)  oisif;  4  J 
(chos.)  indoleiit ;  nonchalant;  5.  J 
(chos )  oiseux ;  vain ;  imUHe ;  e^i  Vait  ; 
6.  §  (chos.)  vain;  impuissiint;  7.  J  | 
(chos.)  uterile ;  8.  (du  temps)  de  loisii  ; 
inoccupe;  perdu;  9.  ( ind.  )  arrUt, 
suspendu  ;  en  cJwmage ;  qui  chom&. 

1.  To  be  ■ —  is  to  be  vicious,  etre  oisit".  d^e<eu\-T6, 
c^eti  etre  nWeuj.  2.  An  —  iiihd,  «"  h-jmiii^  pare»- 
seux,  tain^anl.  3.  The  —  spear  and  shield,  /« 
tance  et  le  boui'ier  oisifs.  4.  —  resignati>in,  um 
indolente  r^si(//ia?i</n.  5.  The  —  tale  ot  the  poett, 
lea  conies  oiseux,  en  Pair  des  p'jetet ;  au  —  qunstion, 
une  queatkm  oiseuae.  6.  —  rage,  clert  lutpuie- 
sante,  vaiue.  S.  Cue's  —  hours,  ses  heurea  de  loi- 
air,  aea  heurea  perdues. 

—  fellow,  paresseuas ;  faineant,  m. ; 
—  thing,  (pers.)  paresseuse ;  fainean- 
te,  I 

Idle-headed, 

Idle-pated,  adj.  (pers.)  etourdi ;  le- 
ger. 

IDLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  paresser ; 
f aire  le  par esseux  ;  faineanter ;  2.  •• 
§  (chos.)  sejouer ;  foUitrer. 

IDLE,  V.  a.  t  passer  dans  la  paressA, 
la  faitieantise ;  dissiper;  perdre. 

To  —  away,  perdre ;  dissiper. 

IDLENESS  [i'-dl-na]  n.  1.  oisivete,  £  ; 
deso&uvrement,  m. ;  2.  paresse ;  faine- 
antise,  £;  3.  indolence;  nonchalance, 
£  ;  4  t  vanite ;  inutilite,  £ ;  5.  legerete  ; 
frivolite,  £ 

IDLER  [i'-diur]  n.  1.  oimf,  m. ;  per- 
Sonne  oisive,  £  ;  2.  desoiuvre,  m. ;  de»- 
mit/oree,  £ ;  personne  deseeuvree,  £ ;  %. 
paresseux,  m. ;  paresseuse,  f ;  fii/n.*- 
ant,  m. ;  faineante,  £ 

IDLESS, 

IDLESSE,  n.  t.   V.  Idleness. 

IDLY  [i'-dli]  adv.  1.  oisivement ;  dotU 
le  desceu/vrement;  2.  dans  la  pare»»*; 
en  paresseux ;  dans  la  faineanti^tf 
en  faineant;  3.  indolemment ;  a^te 
indolence ;  7ionchala7nment ;  4  3is9ti- 
sement ;  d'une maniere oiseuse ;  rain* 
merit;  inutilement;  b.vainement;  em 
vain  ;  dans  I'impuissance. 

IDOL  [i'-dul]  n.  1.  I  §  idole,  £  ;  2.  |  J 
image,  f 

To  worship  — s  H,  adorer  des  idclet;: 
idol&trer. 

Idol-god,  n.  **  1  idole,  £ 

IDOLATER  [i-dol'-a-tur]  n.  1.  I  id<M- 
ire,  m. ;  2.  §  persoinie  idoldtre,  t ;  Oidin- 
rateur,  m. 

2.  An  —  of  the  ancienta,  adoratear  det  ar}ciena, 

IDOLATRESS  [i-dol'-a-trsi]  n.  \feftmie 
idoldtre,  £ 

IDOLATRIZE  [i-dol'-a-trix]  V.  n.  j 
idoltitrer. 

IDOLATRIZE,  v.  a.  |  1.  adorer  (dea 
idoles);  2.  §  idoUitrer. 

IDOLATROUS  [i-dor-«-trni]  adj.  |  § 
idok'itre. 

IDOLATBOUSLY  [i-dol'-a-trii.-li]  adv. 

1.  \  par  idoUitrie ;  avec  idolutrie  ;  en 
idoUJtre  ,•  2.  §  d  I'idoUUrie.  f. 

IDOLATRY  [i-dol'-a-iri]  ii.  ]  §  idoUi- 
trie, £ 

To  —  §,  jusqu'd  r=. 

IDOLIS'H  [i'-dal-ssh]  adj.  t  1  idoldtre. 

IDOLISM  [i'-dul-izm]  n.  t  I  idoldtria, 
£  ;  culte  des  idoles,  ni. 

IDOLIST  [i'-dul-ist]  n.  **  i  idoldtre,  va. 

IDOLIZE  [i'-diil-ii]  V.  a.  1.  Ifaire  u^ 
idole  de ;  adorer ;  2.  §  idolutrer ;  itr« 
idoldtre  de  ;  aimer  jusqu'd  ndoldtrit. 

IDOLIZER  [i'-dul-i.ur]  n.  §  personiie 
idoldtre,  £ ;  admirateur  idoldtre,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of,  idoldtrer. 

IDYL  [i'-dU]  n.  idylle,  t. 

I.  E.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  n)  igt, 
cela  est) ;  c.-d-d. ;  c'e-it-d-dire. 

lELD  [eld]  V.  a.  t  recompenser. 

IF  [if]  conj.  si. 

An  —  t,  si ;  as  — ,  comme  si ;  commt 
pour ;  —  not,  sinon;  si  ce  n'est . . .  ;  — 
that  t,  si. 

IF,  n.  si.  m. 

I'FECKS  [i-fSk.']  int  $  ma  foi  ! 

IGNEOUS  [ig'-ne-u.]  adj.  1.  (did.)  Hff»^ 

2.  defeu  (qui  resscmble  au  feu). 

271 


ILL 


ILL 


[LL 


d  fate  ;  4  far ;  4  fell ;  a  fat;  «  me ;  <f  met;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no;  ^move; 


2.   An  —  appearance,  uue  afparence  de  teu. 

IGNIPOTENT  [ig-Dip'^-tsnt]  adj.  qui 
preside  aufeu. 

IGNIS  FATUU8  [ig'-m.-ht'-n-u.]  n.,  pi. 
I«NES  Fatiti,  1.  I  Jen  follet ;  anient, 
m. :  2.  §  fed  foUet.  m. 

IGNITE  [ig-nit']  V.  n.  (did.)  entrer  en 
ignition  ;  it'enfiammer. 

IGNITE,  V.  a.  (did.)  »«««/•«  en,  igni- 
tion: €niiamm«r. 

IGNITED  [ig-nit'-M]  adj.  (did.)  4n  ig- 
mition ;  enfiuinme. 

IGNITIBLE  [ig-nit'-T  bl]  adj.  (did.)  in- 
fiamniitl/le. 

IGNITION  [ig-niBh'-on]  n.  (did.)l.  ac- 
tion d'enJUimmer.  f. ;  2.  ignition^  f. ;  3. 
calnndtion  (action),  f. 

IGNIVOMOUS  iig-nlv'.o-mui]  adj.  X 
(did.)  ignivome. 

IGNOBLE  [ig-no'-bl]  adj.  1.  ignoble; 
2.  (pers.)  roturier  ;  3.  (chos.)  peu  pre- 
cieux ;  de  peu  de  valeur. 

^1.  —  plnnlB,  filantes  peu  pr6cieilBea. 

I6N0BLENESS  [ig-n»'-bl  nss]  n.  1. 
(did.)  ignohiUte  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est 
ignoble),  f. :  2.  roture,  f. ;  3.  (iiisL  rom.) 
ignoMlite,  f 

IGNOBLY  [ig-n6'-bli]  adv.  1.  ignoble- 
tnent;  2.  dans  la  roture;  3.  peu  pre- 
cieusement;  d'une  maniere  peu  pre- 

IGNOMINIOUS  [ig-no--niti'.T-fl.]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  ignominiexKF' ;  2  (pers.)  convert 
d'igiiominie ;  indigne;  3.  (dr.)  (de 
peine)  infamnnt. 

IGNOMINIOUSLY  [  ig-n6-mm-I-fi»-ll  ] 
tAvA.  ignmninieusevient;  2.  indigne- 
tnent;  8.  (dr.)  d'une  maniire  infa- 
miinte. 

IGNOMINT  [ig'-no-min-i]  n.  1.  igno- 
tninie,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  ivfamie,  C 

IGNOMY.    V.  Ignominy. 

IGNORAMUS  [ig-no-ra'-niiis]  n.  igno- 
rant, m. ;  ignorante,  £ ;  •[  ignare, 
Di..  f. 

IGNOEANCE  [I'g-no-rans]  n.  1.  igno- 
ance,  f  ;  2.  +  erreur  ;  inepriae,  f. 

Gross  — ,  ignorance  grossiSre ;  sheer 
— ,  pure  =: ;  sordid  — ,  =  crasse.  To 
k^p,  to  leave  a.  o.  in  — ,  laisser,  tenir 
q.  u.  dans  1'=^. 

IGNORANT  [i-g'-no-rant]  adj.  1.  II  §  (op, 
de)  ignorant ,'  2.  §  (of,  d)  etranger ;  3. 
t  ignore;  secret;  inconnv,;  4  fait 
avec  ignorance ;  fait  sans  science. 

'2.  —  of  pity  or  forgiveness,  etrauger  d  la  pitie, 
aupard..n. 

To  be  —  ot,  ignorer ;  ne  pas  con- 
naitre. 

IGNORANT,  n.  %  ignorant,  m. ; 
ignorante,  f. 

IGNORANTLY  [  ig' -no-ran Ul  ]  adv. 
ignoramment;  avec  ignorance;  par 
ignorance. 

IGNORE  [ig-nor']  V.  a.  (dr.)  declarer 
quil  n^y  a  pas  lieu  d  poursui/ore  sur 
.(I'accusation). 

To  —  the  bill,  (dr.)  (du  grand  jury) 
rend  re  une  ordonnoAice  de  non-lieu. 

ILE  [ii]  n.  (bot)  arete;  barbe  (de 
•ble),  f. 

ILEUM  [il'-e-am]  n.  (anat)  ileon,  m. 

ILEUS  [il'-e  us]  n  (med.)  ileus;  vol- 
vulus, m. ;  ^  colique  de  miserere,  £ 

ILEX  [i'-Rks]  n.  (bot.)  honor,  m. 

ILIA  [il'-i-a]  n.  (anat.)  ^OTics,  m.  pi. ; 
region  lombaire,  f.  sing. 

1LI.\C  [il'-i-ak]  adj.  (anat.)  iliaque. 

—  pa.ssion,  (med.)  passion  ^,  f. ;  ileus, 
ID. ;  i  colique  de  miserere,  £ 

ILIAD  fil'-i-ad]  n.  iliade.t. 

ILD  [iMJ  V.  a.  t  recompenser. 

ILK  [ilkj  adj.  1.  t  lememe;  lameme; 
.,ea  memes;  2.  chaque. 

ILL  fii]  adj.  (worse;  worst)  1.  mau- 
nuis;  i.  mechant;  3.  (of,  de)  malade; 
itiaZ;  4.  malheureux. 

1.  — exam|ile,  mauvaie  pi^em/)/e  ;  an  —  star,  «ne 
niaiivaiae  etuilt.  i.  No  greater  monster  than  a 
very  —  man  of  great  parts,  p"htt  de  plu^  grand 
mtmstrf  qiCunfvH  m^cbant  h"inint  avec  de.  ffranda 
talents.  :i.  — nf  a  fever,  raalade  de  lajiivre.  4. 
To  lead  an  —  life,  mener  une  vie  malheureuse. 

Dangerously  — ,  danger  eu^seTnmitina- 
•ade ;  malade  d  mourir,  d  la  mort. 
To  fall,  to  be  taken  — ,  tomber  malade  ; 
<a  feel  — ,  se  sentir  malade,  mal ;  to 
Sn«l  —  all  over,  avoir  mal  partout  •  to 
9,72 


look  — ,  avoir  Vair  malade;  avoir 
mauvaise  mine;  to  make  a.  o.  — ,  ren- 
dre  q.  u.  malade. 

ILL,  n.  1.  mal  (ce  qui  est  mauvais, 
nuisible,  pr^judiciable),  m.;  2.  mal  (ca 
qui  est  contraire  a  la  vertu,  a  la  probite, 
a  rhonneur),  m. 

1.  Partial  —  is  universal  good,  Je  mal  particulier 
eat  le  bifu  giniral.  i.  To  do  good  and  avoid  — , 
Jaire  le  Men  el  eviter  le  mal. 

To  (io—,,faire  le=;  to  speak  —  of, 
dire  du  =  de ;  medire  de ;  to  think  — 
of,  penser  du  =  de. 

ILL-MEANINQ,  adj.  maUntentionne. 

Ill-designing,  adj.  qui  projette  le 
mill ;  maUntentionne. 

Ill-doing,  n.  %  mal  (ce  qui  est  con- 
traire a  la  vertu,  a  la  probit6,  a  I'hon- 
neur,  etc.),  m. 

Ill-minded,  adj.  eiiclin  au  mal; 
mal  dispose. 

ILL,  adv.  (worsk;  worst)  1.  mal;  2. 
peu. 

•2,  —  able  to  sustain  the  burden,  peu  capable  de 
supp'fTter  lefardeau. 

Ill-eyed,  adj.  %  qui  regardede  mau- 
vais ae-il. 

Ill-fated,  adj.  dont  le  sort  est  mal- 
heureuoD  ;  dont  la  destinee  est  m,alheu- 
reiise. 

Ill-favoked,  adj.  disgracieux;  Vi- 
la in;  laid. 

Ill-fa voREDLY,  adv.  1.  disgracieuse- 
ment;  2.  w«^  (desagr6ablement). 

Ill-favoredness,  n.  \.  figure  dis- 
graeiee,  £  ;  2.  laideur.  £ 

Ill-omened,  adj.  de  mav/oais  pri- 
sage. 

Ill-seeming,  adj.  d'un  aspect  peu 
agreable. 

Ill-sounding,  adj.  1.  I  sans  harmo- 
nie ;  2.  §  malsonnant. 
Ill-spikited,  adj.  mal  anime. 
Ill-starred,  adj.   1.  (pers.)  ne  sous 
une  mauvaise  etoiie ;  2.  (chos.)/ai<  sous 
une  mauvaise  etoiie. 

Ill-suading,  adj.  de  mauvais  con- 
seil. 

Ill-sxtiting,  adj.  malsiant. 
Ill-tasted,  adj.  de  mauvais  goM. 
Ill-timed,  adj.  1.  hors  de  saison ;  2. 
deplace;  3.  importun. 
Ill-visaged,  adj.  laid. 
I'LL  [ii]  contraction  de  I  will. 
ILLACERABLE    [  n-W-ur-a-bl  ]    adj. 
qui  ne  pent  Ure  lacere  ;  qu'on  ne  pent 
pas  lacerer. 

ILLAQUEATION  [n-kk-ws-S'-ihun]  n. 
(did.)  piege,  m. 

ILLAPSE  [il-laps']  n.  t  1.  1  §  intro- 
duction ;  entree,  £ ;  2.  §  inspiration, 
£  ;  3.  §  acces,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  attaque,  £  ; 
coup,  m. 

ILLATION  [n-la'-.han]  n.  t  (log)  con- 
sequence ;  conclusion,  £ 

ILLATIVE  [il'-la-tiv]  adj.  %  (log.)  par 
oil  I'on  infere. 

ILLATIVE,  n.  (log.)  terme,  m^t  con- 
cliisif.  m. 

ILLAUDABLE  [il-Iad'-a-bl]  adj.  peu 
louiihle. 

ILLAUDABLY  [il-lad'-a-bli]  adv.  dxme 
maniere  peu  louable. 

ILLEGAL  [ii-ie'-gai]  adj.l.  illegal;  2. 
(dr.)  (de  condition)  illicite. 

ILLEGALITY  [il-le-gal'-i-u]  n.  illega- 
lite,  £ 

ILLEGALIZE  [il-le'-gal-iz]  v.  a.  t  L 
rendre   illegal ;  entacher  d'illegalite ; 

2.  qualifier  il'ilUgal. 
ILLEGALLY    [ills' -gal-Ii]    adv.  ilU- 

galement. 

ILLEGIBILITY  [il-lsj-i-bn'-J-tl]  n.  1 
etat  illisible,  m. 

ILLEGIBLE  [il-lsj'-i-W]  adj.  5  illisible 
(qu'on  ne  pent  dechiffrer). 

ILLEGIBLY  [il-lsj'-i-bli]  adv.  illisible- 
mfnt :  d'une  mantere  iUisihle. 

ILLEGITIMACY  [il-le-iit'-I-ma-.l]  n. 
iilediliijutp. 

ILLEGITIMATE  [il-le-jlt'-i-mat]  adj.  L 
illegitime ;  2.  §  non  autorise. 

'J.  An  —  word,  iin  mi't  qui  a'esl  pas  Butoris6. 

ILLEGITIMATE,  v.  a.  Lrendre  il- 

legiiime ;  2.  declarer  illegiPime. 

ILLEGITIMATELY  [il-16-jit'4-iuit-U] 
adv.  ill^egitimemnnl 


ILLEGITIMATION  t   F.  iLUtarn- 

MACY. 

ILLEVIABLE  [il-16v'-l-abl]  adj  q%» 
ne  pent  etre  leve  (perf  u) ;  qu''on  ne  pevX 
pas  lever  (pereevoir). 

ILLIBERAL  [il-lib'-nral]  adj.  J.  Uli 
beral ;  peu  liberal ;  2.  pjeu  gen/reux  ; 
mesquiii ;  3.  etroit ;  borne ;  peu  e^.hiiri: 

4.  peu  cmivenable ;  peu  digne;  5.  iaj 
legant ;  peu  clas.nque ;  pas  pur. 

ILLIBEEALITY  [il-lib-ur.al'-i-ti]  a.  1 
illiberalite,  £  ;  defaut  de  liberalite,  nv 
2.  Tnanque  de  generosite,  m. ;  7}iesqiX- 
nerie,  £  ;  3.  manque  de  himiere,  m. 
petitesse,  £ ;  4.  manque  de  dignite,  m, 

5.  inelegance,  in. 
ILLIBERALLY  [il-lib'-ur-al-lr]  adv.  1. 

sans  liberalite ;  2.  sans  generosite  ; 
jtiesquinejnent ;  B.  sans lutniere ;  etroi- 
tement ;  d'une  maniere  bornee ;  4.  sam 
dignite  ;  5.  inelegamment ;  sans  ele- 
gance. 

ILLICIT  [il-Ii«'-it]  adj.  illicite. 

ILLICITLY  [il-li.'-it-li]  adv.  illicite- 
ment. 

ILLICITNESS  [n-iis'-it  nfs]  n.  carao- 
tere  (m.),  nature  (£)  illicite. 

ILLIMITABLE  [  U-lim'-it-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  illimitable. 

ILLIMITABLY  [ niim'-it-a-bli ]  ad^ 
d^une  maniere  illimitabl^e. 

ILLIMITED    [  u-lim'-it-«d  ]    adj.   ilX%- 

ILLIMITEDNESS  [n-lim'-it-6d-n8s1  a. 
caractere  illimite,  m.  ;  nature  Uli- 
mitse,  £ 

ILLITERACY  [il-Ut'-nr-a-.i]  n.  igno- 
rance dans  les  lettres,  £ 

ILLITERATE  [il-lit'-ur-iit]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  illettre;  2.  %  (chos.)  grassier; 
rude. 

ILLITERATELY  [U-lit'-ur-it  ll]  adv. 
en  homme  illettre  ;  comme  un  homm* 
illettre. 

ILLITERATENESS.  V.  lLLlTEE>rT 

ILLNESS  [il'-nSs]  n.  1.  maladie,  t; 
mal.  m. ;  2.  m,auvais  etat,  m. ;  3.  $  mi- 
chancete,  £ 

ILLOGICAL  [il-loj'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  (pen.) 
peu  logicien;  2.  (chos.)  peu  logtque; 
contraire  a  la  logique;  3.  (philos.)  ilio- 
gique. 

ILLOGICALLY  [il-loj'-i-kal-li]  adv.  1. 
peu  logiquement ;  2.  (philos.)  illogiqiot- 
ment. 

ILLOGICALNESS  [n-loj'-T-kal-na]   n. 

1.  absence  (£),  defaut  (m.)  de  logique; 

2.  (philos.)  illogicite,  f. 

ILLUDE  [il-iud']  v.  a.  faire  illusion 
d  ;  decevoir  ;  tromper. 

ILLUME  [iliam']  v.  a.  **  I  eclairer. 
ILLUMINANT    [il-lu'-min-ant]    n.    X    I 

ILLUMINATE  [ii-iu'-min-at]  V.  a.  1.  • 
n  §  eclairer  ;  2.  1  illuminer  (faire  une 
illumination);  3.  +  §  iMuminer;  4.  3 
eolairdr;  5.  §  enluminer. 

1.  I  The  sun  —s  the  sky,  le  toleil  Eclairs  ll  del. 
4.  To  —  with  a  variety  of  examples,  iclairci'  pur 
une  varieti  d'exeiiiples.  5.  To  —  manus<:ri,'l» 
books,  enluminer  des  manuscrita,  dea  livret. 

ILLUMINATE,  n.  illumine,  m. ;  il- 
Iwminee,  £ 

ILLUMINATING  [il-lu'-min-at-Ing]  adj. 
11  qui  eclaire ;  d  eclairer. 

—  £-88.  gaz  a  eclairer. 

ILLUMINATING,  n.  enluminurt 
(action,  art  d'enluminer),  C 

ILLUMINATION    [il-m-mln-a'-shnn]  B. 

1.  II  illumination  (action  d'ficlairer),  i. 

2.  H  illumination  (pour  r6jouissance),  £ 
8.  II  §  lumiire,  f  ;  4.  §  eclat,  m. ;  spiers 
deur,  £ ;  5.  +  §  illumination,  f. ;  6.  | 
inspiration,  t. 

6.  To  owe  all  its  —  to  the  grape,  dmir  •»#> 

»tnt  inspiration  au  rtiisin. 

ILLUMINATIVE  [iMu'min  i-ti-.]  adj. 
X  qui  eclaire. 

ILLUMINATOR  [nia'-min-i-tar] n. ".  I 
personne  qui  eclaire,  £ ;  2.  !  pers'mn* 
qui  illumine,  £  ;   3.  enlumineur,  m. 
enluminewie,  £ 

ILLUMINE  [ii-ia'-min]  V.  a  •  \%idai>- 
rer. 

[  To  —  heaven,  Eclairer  !e  del ;  §  to  —  what  a 
dark,  ^i-lairer  ce  g'li  eat  obaeur. 

ILLUMINEE  [il-lu-mi-ns']  n.  illumiM 
m.  •  illuminie.  £ 


IMi 


1MB 


IMM 


6  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  ■&  tub;  fi  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  ^tl  pound;  tk  thin;  th  this. 


ILLUMINISM  [n-Id -min-iun]  n.  iUu- 
nvnixme,  m. 

ILLUSION  rn-ii'-thun]  n.  iUumnn,  f. 

ILLUSIVE  [il-lu'-.iv]  adj.  iUuK»ire. 

ILLUSIVELY  [il-la'-.ii-li]  a<lv.  illu- 
toirement. 

ILLUSIVENESS  [il-li'-sTv-nSB]  n.  ca- 
'acMre  illuHoire,  m. 

ILLUSORY  [il-li'-so-ri]  adj.  illusoir-e. 

IJiLUSTKATE  [il-libs'-trit]  v.  a.  1.  %  J 
kildirer  ;  2.  §  eclaircir  ;  8.  %f(nre  voir  ; 

E Oliver  ;    aemontrer  ;    4.   §   illustrer 
ndre  illiistre);  b.-{-  glorin'er ;  6.  §eOT- 
'Hr  ;  orner ;   7.  §  **  distinguei' ;  8. 
iUuvtrer  (par  des  gravures). 

i'.  To  — Ihe  subject,  Eclaircir /f  s«;W.  3.  To- 
ft principle,  a  poBitinn,  der^nnlrer,  prouver,  faire 
voir  M»  ;»-(H<-!/'6,  une  pTopoaiti'm.  4.  To  —  one'e 
sountry,  illustrer  ami  fu,/s.  1.  Whom  Iheir  Ijat^ 
— »,  diatineii^  par  Ifur  haine. 

ILLUSTRATE,  adj.  +  iUuntre. 

ILLUSTRATED  [il-!u.'-trat-6d]  adj.  il- 
liititre  (avec  sravures). 

ILLUSTRATION  [il-liia-tra'-Bhiin]  n.  1. 
X  !  action  d'eelairer,  f. ;  2.  §  illufiira- 
tion,  t ;  eclaircissement,  m. ;  explica- 
tioK,  f. ;  8.  comparaison ;  image,  f. ;  4. 
eeestuple,  ni.  ;  5.  piice  justificative,  f. ; 
«.  illustration  (^ravure),  f. 

3.  To  use  a  familiar  — ,  poar  tiaplitijer  ntte  image, 
i»€  coii'paraisoii  Jamiliere.  5.  Proofs  and  — *, 
ffVPHVfS  *t  pie<'f8  jiistifii-ativee. 

ILLUSTRATIVE  [ll-lii.'-tri-ti>.]  adj.  1. 
fui  eclai^cit ;  explique ;  ea^plicatif ;  2. 
qui  rend  Uluatre. 

To  be  —  of,  eclaircir ;  eaepliquer. 

ILLUSTRATIVELY  [n-liis'-tri-tiv-li] 
adv.  pour  servir  d'ej-plieation. 

ILLUSTRATOR  [il-lus'-tra-tur]  n.  per- 
sorme  qui  illutire,  eclaircit,  eacpli- 
qvs,  t. 

To  be  an  —  of,  eclaircir  ;  expUquer. 

ILLUSTRIOUS  [il-lii.'-tri.iis]  adj.  1.  il- 
histre;  2.  beau;  magnifique;  grand; 
8.  brillant ;  glorieux. 

i.  Themcst--  scenes  in  the  miiverse,  <>»  »/«« 
belles  acines  de  Punivers  ;  to  fill  the  mind  witn  — 
objectfl,  Tt'upHr  Ptsprit  f1^'>hjHs  grands. 

ILLUSTRIOUSLY  [il-lii.'.tri-fi»-li]  adv. 
1  d'une  maniere  illusire ;  i.d'unemri' 
Mire  e^^^itante ;  avec  eclat;  3.  (jlcieu- 
Htnent. 

ILLUSTRIOUSNESS  ilM6.'-trI-n,-n6i] 
n.  UluHtration  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  illus- 
tre),  f. ;  eclat,  m. 

IM  [im]  1.  (prfiflxe  n^gatif  de  mots 
d6riv6s  du  latin,  cotnme  impartial,  im- 
partial) im ;  2.  (pr6flxe  augmentatif 
qui  86  confond  avec  em,,  qui  signifie 
dans,  sur,  ou  qui  convertit  le  nom  en 
verbe,  comme  embody,  incorporer), 
em  ;  im  ;  in. 

I'M  [im]  contraction  de  I  am,  je  miis. 

IMAGE  [im'-iij]  n.  1.  1  §  image,  f  ;  2. 
(opt.)  linage,  t. ;  3.  (rhet.)  image,  f 

In  the  —  of,  d  V—  de.  To  be  the  — , 
the  very  —  of  a.  o.,  itre  le  portrait, 
tout  le  portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  form  an  — , 
fairt,  =z. 

Imagb-brkaker,  n.  hriaeur  d' images ; 
iconoclaste,  m. 

Image-making,  n.  imagerie  (fabrica- 
tion d'images),  f. 

Image-monger,  n.  (m.  p.)  m,archand 
d''image«  (en  sculpture,  etc.),  m. 

Image-vender,  n.  (b.  p.)  marehand 
(m.),  marchande  (f )  dHmages  (de  sculp- 
ture). 

IMAGE,  V.  a.  **  1.  ♦  (to,  d)  peindre ; 
representer  ;  figurer  ;  2.  «e  figurer  ; 
i'vmaginer. 

2.  To  —  to  o.*6  self  the  happiness  of  a.  th.,  at 
Bgurer  le  b"i'h''iir  de  q.  ch. 

IMAGERY  [im'-a-j8r-i]  n.  1.  |  §  ima- 

r»,  t  pi. ;  2.  J  form^es  d'images,  f.  pi. ; 
$  image,  t\  forme,  f. ;  peinture,  t.  ; 
tableau,  m. ;  representation,  T. ;  crea- 
tion, f. ;  4.  §  apparency,  t.  ;  vision,  f. ; 
thinUre,  f. ;  reve,  m. 

1.  t  Such  sweetness  of  — ,  tin  tal  charme  d'imA- 

IMAGINABLE  [  5m-ajMn-»-bI  ]  adj. 
imaginable;  qtii sHmagine. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Ure  imaginable ;  2.  «'i- 
maginer. 

IMAGINARY  [iraaj'-'p-a-ri]  «dj-  1- 
tmaginaire  ;  ^  cTitnagination  ;  2.  $ 
Intaginatif;  de  Vimagination ;  8.  (alg.) 
Jmaffvn/UrA. 


—  being,  Stre  de  raison,  m. 
IMAGINATION   [lm-aj-l-na'-.hiin]  n.  1. 

imagination  ;  2.  conception,  t  ;  crea- 
tion; idee;  pensie,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  mau- 
vais  dessein,  m. ;  machination,  £ 

2.  Just  and  bold  — *,  dta  creations,  conceptions 
jtisles  ft  hardlea. 

Diseased  — ^,  imagination  malade  ; 
gloomy  — ,  =  sombre;  playful  — ,  =  eji- 
jonee,  riante.     In  — ,  era  ^ ;  en  idee. 

IMAGINATIVE  [im-aj'-in-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
imaginatif;  2.  de  r imagination. 

—  f&cii\\.y,faculie imaginative;  ima- 
ginative, t 

IMAGINE  [im-aj'-in]  v.  a.  1.  imagi- 
ner ;  s'imaginer ;  2.  (dr.)  premediter. 

IMAGINE,  v.  n.  s'iinaginer. 

IMA6INER  [im-aj'-in-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  imagine,  f 

IMAGINING  [Tm-aj'-in-ing]  n.  imagi- 
nation ;  conception  ;  creation  ;  idee  ; 
pensee,  f. 

IMAM  [i-mam'], 

IMAN  [i'-man]  n.  (relig.  mahom.) 
imati.  m. 

IMBAND  [im-band']  V.  a.  former  en 
bandes ;  atirouper. 

IMBANK.  r.  Embank. 

IMBARE  [im-bar']  v.  a.  J  mettre  dnu, 
decoiivrir ;  eorposer. 

IMBASTARDIZE  [im-ba.'-tard-i.]  v.  a. 
t  abatnrdir. 

1MB  AT  HE  [im-bath']  V.  a  **  1.  I 
(wiTU,  de)  baigner  ;  2.  §  plonger ;  pe- 
nitrer. 

■i.  To  —  o.'s  soul,  pf  n^trer  am  amr. 

IMBECILE  [im'-besel]  adj.  1.  (de 
corps). /aiftZa  .•  2.  4.  (d'esprit)  imbecile. 

IMBECILITY  [im-be-sil'-l-ti]  n.  1.  (de 
corps)  faiblesse ;  2.  +  (d'esprit)  imbecil- 
lite,  {. ;  3.  impuissance,  f. 

IMBED  [im-bsd']  V.  a.  (  —ding  ;  — ded) 
1.  II  %  fixer ;  2.  (min.)  emp&ler  ;  3.  (tech.) 
assujettir;  sceller. 

1.  §  To  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'g  character,  fixer  g.  ch. 
dav  .e  caractere  de  q.  a. 

IMBELLISH  %.  V.  Embkllish. 

IMBEZZLE.  V.  Embezzle. 

IMBIBE  [im-bib']  V.  a.  1.  II  (with,  de) 
imbiber  ;  absorber ;  boire ;  2.  §  puiser  ; 
prendre;  recevoir ;  3.  j  §  Mre  inv- 
bu  de. 

'J,  To  —  manners  and  sentiments,  prendre  des 
manra  it  dfa  sentiments. 

IMBIBER  [im-bih'-ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
Imbibe,  absorbe,  f. ;  2.  absorbant,  m. 

IMBIBITION  [im-bi-bi.h'-un]  n.  (did.) 
imbibition,  f. 

IMBITTER.  V.  Embitter. 

IMBODY.   V.  Embody. 

IMBOLDEN.  V.  Embolden. 

IMBORDER  %.  V.  Border. 

IMBOSK  [im-bosk']  V.  a.  cacher,  dero- 
bar  d  la  vue  (comme  par  un  buisson). 

IMBOSOM  [imbiii'-iim]  V.  a.  1.  1  rece- 
voir  dans  son  sein ;  2.  ♦*  (in,  de)  placer 
au  sein  ;  ensevelir. 

To  be  — ed  (in),  etre  au  sein  (de). 

IMBOSS  t.  V.  Emboss. 

IMBOUND  [im-b6und']  V.  a.  $  renfer- 
mer. 

IMBOW.  V.  Embow 

IMBOWEL.  V.  Embowbl. 

IMBOWER  [!m-bftu'.ur]  V.  a.  1.  **  cou- 
vrir  d'un  bereeau.  de  branches  d^arbres 
(en  forme  de  bereeau) ;  2.  $  cowsrir  d'un 
pavilion. 

IMBRANGLE  [  Tm-brang'-gl  ]  V.  A. 
pS~  empetrer ;    entortiller ;    embar- 

IMBRICATE  [im'-brJ-kat], 

IMBRICATED  [im'-brf-kat-fd]  adj.  1. 
en  tuile  faitiere ;  enfattiere;  2.  (did.) 
imbriqiU. 

IMBRICATION  [  im-bri-ki'-riiun  ]  n. 
(did.)  imbrication,  t. 

IMBROWN  [im-brftnn']  V.  8.  1.  t  rem- 
brunir ;  1.  §  assombrir ;  ohsourcir. 

IMBRUE  [fm-brft']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  trem- 
per  ;  souiller. 

To  —  o.'s  hands  in  blood,  tremper  $a  main  dam 
h  sanff. 

IMBRDTE  [lm-br«t']  V.  a.  t  ahrutir. 

IMBRUTE,  V.  n.  t  s'abrutir. 

IMBUE  [imbo']  V.  a  1.  (with)  I  imbi- 
ber (de) ;  2.  I  teindre  (de)  /  8.  4.  8  pini- 
trer  (de) ;  inspirer  (A). 


3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  good  principles,  pfin^trtr  fl 
«.  de  bona  ptincipea  ;  inspirer  d  j.  u.  de  bona  prim 
cipes. 

To  be  — d,  1.  II  etre  imbibe  :  2.  |  Ury 
teint ;  3.  §  etre  imbw,  penetre. 

IMITABILITY  [im-i-ta-bii'-i-ti]  n,  \ 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  imttable,  f. 

IMITABLE  [im'-i-ta-bl]  adj.  i7nitabl*. 

IMITATE  [im'-f-tat]  V.  a.  1.  (from,  «?«) 
imiter ;  2.  contrefaire  (une  uiarqa«  <# 
fabrication). 

IMITATION  [im-T-ta'-shiJn]  n.  1.  ?'ill>» 

tion,  f.  :  2.  contrefn-on  (de  inanjue  (k 
fabricant),  f  ;  3.  (lit.)  imitation,  t ' 
pastiche,  m.  ;  4.  (peint.)  pastiche  (iint 
tation),  m. 

Servile,  slavish  — ,  imitation  servile, 
A  talent,  a  taste  for  — ,  le  talent,  le  goiti 
de  V^.  In  — ,  par  ^ ;  in  —  o(,  d  l'= 
de.  d  I'instar  de. 

IMITATIVE  [im'-T-ta-tiv]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
imitatif;  2.  (pers.)  imitateur  ;  3.  (or, 
de)  imite  ;  d  limitation. 

1.  An — art,  T/7i  art  imitatif,  -2.  An  —  being, 
un  etre  imitateur.  3.  This  temple  was  —  of  ths 
first,  ce  temple  etait  imit^  du  premier, j  ait  a  l*imi- 
tjition  dii  iTCmier, 

IMITATOR  [im'-i-ta-tur]  n.  1.  imita- 
teur, m. ;  imitatrice,  f. ;  2.  contr^ao- 
teur  (de  marque  de  fabricant),  m. 

Servile,  slavish  — ,  imitateur  servile. 

IMITATORSHIP  [im'-i-tii-tur-ship]  n.  % 
etat,  metier  d' imitateur,  m.  ;  imita- 
tio7i,  t. 

IMMACULATE  [im-mak'-ii-lat]  adj.  1. 
saiM  tache  ;  sans  souillure;  pur;  2. 
pur;  limpide;  3.  -]-  im,macule. 

IMMACULATELY  [im-mnk'-ii-lat-U] 
adv.  sans  tache ;  sa?is  souillure ;  pure- 
ment. 

IMMACULATENES8  [ira-mak'-i-lit- 
nSs]  n.  purete  sans  tache,  f. 

IMMAILED  [im-mald']  adj.  reviUt 
d\ine  cotte  de  m allies. 

IMMALLEABLE  [im-m»l'-le-a-bl]  u4l, 
immalleahle. 

IMMANACLE    [im-man -a-kl]    V.    a.    - 

emmenottsr ;  *  enchatner. 

IMMANE  [im-man']  adj.  I.  enornu  j 
vaste;  demesure;  2.  (m.  p)  barbarf 
atroce. 

IMMANELY  [im-man'-Ii]  adv.  1.  enor- 
mement  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  barbarement ; 
atvocement. 

IMMANENCY  [W-ma.n«n-si]  n  qvMU' 
te  inherente,  intrinseque,  f 

IMMANENT  [im'-ma-nSnt]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
immanent:  2.  in/ierent ;  i)itri?is^ue. 

IMMANITY  [im-man'-i-ti]  n.  t  barba- 
rie ;  atrocite,  f. 

IMMARTIAL  [im-mar'-shal]  adj.  peu 
martial;  pen  guerrier. 

IMMASK  [im-mask']  V.  a.  masquer. 

IMMATCIIABLE  [im-mauh'-a-bl]  adj. 
sa7is  pareil. 

IMMATERIAL  [im-ma-te'-n-al]  adj.  \. 
II  immateriel ;  2.  §  (to,  pour)  pe%i  sen- 
sible; sans  importance;  peu  impor- 
tant ;  peu  essentiel ;  leger ;  petit  /  8.  J 
(to,  d)  indifferent ;  egal. 

2.  —  difference,  difference  peu  importante. 

It  is  — ,  peu  importe;  il  import* 
pen.;  €  est  indifferent. 

IMMATERIAL[SM[im-ma-te'-rI-.l-lm»] 
n.  (philos.)  immaterialisme,  m. 

IMMATERIALIST  [im-ma-te'-ri-al-tot] 
n.  (philos.)  immaterialiste,  m. 

IMMATERIALITY  [im.ma-te-ri-«l'-J-0] 

n.  immat^rialite,  f. 

IMMATERIALIZE  [im-ma-te'-ri-aI.J»J 
V.  a.  (philos.)  rendre  immateriel. 

IMMATERIALLY  [  im-m8-t6'-r1-»l-n  1 
adv.  1.  I  (did.)  immaterielletnent;  2.  | 
sans  importance ;  indiffe  rem  ment. 

IMMATERIALNE8S.    V.  iMiiATMfr 

ALITT. 

IMMATERIATE  [im  m«  t«'-ri-it]  %dl 
J  immateriel. 

IMMATURE  [Im-ma-tur]  adj.  1  I  \ 
pas  mnr ;  2.  §  pas  mur ;  j>a*  m.'Ori  ; 
3.  sans  Mre  mur ;  4.  X  primaturi. 

2.  An  —  &^^^vn  hge  qui  n^eat  pas  mur.  3.  To 
perish  — ,  pirir  sans  ^tre  mur, 

IMMATURELY  [im-ma-tiir'.ll]  adv.  « 
1.  avant  la  matiirite ;  2.  X  primaturi 
ment. 

IMMATURENESS  [lm-in»-tiir'-B«.j, 

IMMATURITY  [im-ma-tu'-ri-tl]  ^  1.  J 

878 


IMM  iMM 

a  &te ;  J  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move : 


IMP 


immaturite,  f. ;  de/aut  de  maturiU, 
n. ;  2.  §  itnmaturite,  f. ;  de/aut  de  ma- 
turiU, in. ;  3.  t  etai  premature,  dl. 

IMMEASURABLE  [im-mSih'-u-ra-bl] 
tdj.  iiicommensiirable. 

IMMEASURABLY  [im-mSjh'-u-ra-bM] 
wAv.  d'une  vuinUre  incommensurable ; 
ti\M  m^.iure  :  outre  mesure. 

IMMEA3URED  [  im-m4ih'-urd  ]  adj. 
iimesiire. 

IMMECIIANICAL  [  Im-me-kan'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  contra  ire  awe  loin  de  la  mecani- 
gue. 

IMMEDIACY  [im-me'-di-a-»i]  n.  f  in- 
dependait.ce,  f. 

IMMEDIATE  [im-me'-di-fit]  adj.].  im- 
vUdiat;  2.  im,mediatement ;  tout  de 
mite ;  sur-le-champ  ;  3.  J  instuntane  ; 

'i.  To  fltiiii  tin  —  reply,  envoijer  une  r^prmae  im- 
m^diatenif  nt,  tout  de  suite,  aur-ie  rlianip. 

IMMEDIATELY  [Im-me'-di-at-li]  adv. 
1.  immediatem.ent ;  2.  immediatement ; 
tur-le-oham,p ;  tout  de  suite;  aussitbt; 
incessamment. 

IMMEDIATENESS  [  Im-me'-di-at-nSs  ] 
B.  1.  caraeiere,  Hat  immediat,  m. ;  2. 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  fait  imm.ediate- 
ment ;  grande  promptitude,  f. 

IMMEDICABLE  [im-msd'-r-ka-bl]  adj. 
X  irremediable  ;  incurahle. 

IMMELODIOUS  [im-me-lo'-di-u.]  adj. 
X  peu  melodieux. 

IMMEMORABLE  [  ImmSm'-o-ra-bl  J 
adj.  innuemorable ;  peu  digne  de  me- 
mcire. 

IMMEMORIAL  [im-me-mo'-rl-al]  adj. 
1.  tmmem.orial ;  2.  de  temps  immemo- 
rial. 

1 .  —  uae^  itsagi  immemorial ;  from  time  — ,  de 
tempt  immemorial.  2.  A  thin^  te  said  to  be  — , 
WMC  ch'iH*'  eat  retj'ird'-e  romme  de  temps  immeniorial. 

IMMEMORIALLY  [im-me-md'-rl-al-li] 
•dv.  im.mem,iyrialement ;  de  temps  im- 
WtMnorial. 

IMMENSE  [im-m«ni']  ad,),  immense. 

IMMENSELY  [im-mins'-li]  adv.  im- 
mufiJiement. 

IMMENSITY  [im-mSn'-il-ti]  n.  immen- 
»W,  f 

IMMENSURABILITY     [  Im-mSn.'-yn- 

r»-ba'-i-ti]  n.  caraot^re  incommeiisura- 
Ws,  m. 

IMMENSURABLE  [im-mSna'-yn-ra-bl] 
»Jj.  incomyytenfturahle. 

IMMENSUEATE  [im-mSni'-yu-rat]  adj. 
\  vmmen.w. 

IMMERGE  [im-murj']  v.  8.  plonger 
(dans  un  liquide). 

IMMERGE,  V.  n.  (astr.)/rti/'fl  son  im- 
mersion. 

IMMERIT  t-   v.  Demerit. 

IMMERITOUS  [lm-m«r'-|.ta.]  adj.  t 
sans  7nerit-e. 

IMMERSE  [i«i-mur»']  V.  a.  1.  plunger 
(dans  un  liquide);  2.  §  plwtger ;  3.  §  en- 
foncer ;  4.  (did.)  imm,erger. 

5.  To  be  — d  in  business,  in  cares,  Hre  plong6 
dana  Irs  nffalrfs,  hs  amuit.  3.  To  be  — rf  in  a 
«-,...il.  iirr  rnfono^  dans  un  hi.is. 

IMMERSED  [im-murstn  adj.  \.\plonge 
(dans  un  liquide) ;  2.  §  plonge ;  3.  §  en- 
fonce ;  4.  (astr.)  en  itnmersion ;  en  etat 
d'immsrsion ;  5.  (did.)  immerge;  6. 
(did.)  submerge ;  plonge. 

IMMERSION  [im-mur'-shin]  n.  1.  J  t'm- 
mersion.  f.;  2.  §  elat  de  celui  qui  est 
plonge  (dans  les  affaires,  les  soucis,  etc.), 
m. ;  3.  (astr.)  immersion,  t. ;  4.  (did.) 
immersion,  f. 

IMMESH  [im-m6«h']  V.  a.  1.  prendre 
(dans  les  niailles  d"un  fllet);  2.  prendre, 
envelopper,  enlacer  (dans  une  toile 
d'araisnee). 

IMMETHODICAL  [rm-me.<*od'-I-kaI] 
•dj.  peu  'nethodiqiie  ;  sans  methode. 

IMMETHODICALLY  [  im-me-iiod'-l- 
fcU-li]  adv.  sans  methode. 

IMMETHODICALNESS  [im-ms-Mod'- 
l-k«l-ne(]  n.  manque  (m.),  absence  (f )  de 
tnithnde. 

IMMIG  RANT  [im'-mr-grant]  n.  immi- 
grant, m. 

IMMIGRATE  [im'-mT-grit]  v.  n.  tm- 
migrer. 

IMMIGRATION  [Im-ml-gra'-ihfin]  n. 
unmigration,  t. 

IMMINENCE  [la  ml-nSn.]  n.  1.  im- 
VI* 


minence,  £  ;  2.  J  danger,  peril  immi- 
nent, m. 

IMMINENT  [im'-mi-njnt]  adj.  immi- 
nent :  instant. 

IMMINGLE  [im-ming'-gl]  y.  sl.  %  m^ 
ler. 

IMMINUTION  [lm-ml-nu'-.hQn]  n.  % 
diminution,  {. 

IMMISCIBILITY  [im-mi.-ii-bil'-l-ti]  n. 
(did.)  immisciliilite.  f. 

IMMISCIBLE  [im-mia'-ai-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
immiscible. 

IMMISSION  [im-mi.h'-nn]  n.  (did.)  im- 
mission,  £ 

IMMIT  [im-mu']  V.  a.  ( — TiNo;  — ted) 
(did.)  (INTO,  dans)  introduire. 

IMMITIGABLE  [im-mit'-i-ga-bl]  adj. 
1.  qui  ne  peut  etre  mitige ;  qu'on  ne 
petit  mitiger  ;  2.  (pers.)  implacable. 

IMMIX  [im-mik«']  V.  a.  J  7neler ;  con- 
fond  re. 

IMMOBILITY  [im-mo-bil'-i-ti]  n.  im- 
mobilite,  f. 

IMMODERATE  [  im-mod'-ur-at  ]  adj. 
immodere. 

IMMODERATELY  [ im-mod'-ur-at-li ] 
adv.  immoderement. 

IMMODERATENESS  [  im-mod'-ur-at- 
dSs], 

IMMODERATION  [immod-ur-a' -than] 
n.  defaut  de.  moderation,  m. 

IMMODEST  [im-mod'-sat]  adj.  1.  peu 
modeste  ;  2.  immodeste;  3.  immodeste ; 
deshonnete :  impudique. 

IMMODESTLY  [im-mod'-«.t-li]  adv.  1. 
sans  modestie;  2.  immodestement ;  3. 
immodestement ;  deshonnetement ;  im- 
pudiquement. 

IMMODESTY  [  im-mod'-s.-ti  ]  n.  1. 
manque  de  modextie,  m. ;  2.  immodes- 
tie,  f. ;  3.  immodestie ;  impudeur ;  im- 
pudicite,  t. 

IMMOLATE  [im'-mo-lat]  v.  a.  |  §  i?n- 
moler. 

IMMOLATION  [im-md-la'-«hun]  n.  3  1. 
immolation,  f. ;  2.  sacrifice,  in. 

IMMOLATOR  [im'-ma-la-tur]  n.  immo- 
lateur,  m. 

IMMOMENT  [iQ-mo'-mSnt]  adj.  %  fri- 
vole :  futile. 

IMMORAL  [im-mor'-al]  adj.  immoral. 

IMMORALITY  [im-mo-ral'-i-ti]  n.  im- 
moralite,  f. 

IMMORALLY  [im-mor'-al-li]  adv.  im- 
m,oralement ;  d'une  maniere  immo- 
rale ;  sans  moralite. 

IMM0RIGER0U8  [  im-md-rij'-ar-ua  ] 
adj.  X  intra itable. 

IMMORIGEROUSNESS  [im-mo-rij'-ur- 
ua-nsa]  n.  caractere  intraitable,  m. ;  in- 
docilite,  f. 

IMMORTAL  [im-m6r'-tal] adj.  1.  n  %im. 
mortel;  2.  {  §  perpetuel;  3.  (ilr.)  qui  ne 
meurt  point. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  §  etre  immortel ;  2.  (dr.) 
ne  point  mourir. 

Immortal-herb,  n.  (bot.)  xerantheme, 
m. ;  1  immortelle  (genre),  f. 

IMMORTAL,  n.  immortel,  m. 

IMMORTALITY  [im-meyr-tal'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
II  §  immortalite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  perpetuite ; 
duree  perpetuelle,  t 

IMMORTALIZATION  [im-m6r-Ul-I-ia'- 
ahiin]  n.  action  d'immortaliser. 

IMMORTALIZE  [im-mfir'-tal-iz]  v.  a.  1. 
1  rendre  immortel ;  2.  ||  perpetuer  ;  3.  j 
immoi'taliser. 

IMMORTALIZE,  v.  n.  +  s'imnwrta- 
liser. 

IMMORTALLY  [  im-m6r'-tal-lT  ]  adv. 
avec  immortalite ;  etemeUem-ent. 

IMMORTIFICATION  [Im-m6r-ti-fi.ka'- 
•hun]  n.  (th6ol.)  iinmortification,  t. 

IMMOVABILITY     [  im-md-va-bll'-I-tl  ] 

n.  iinm/>bilite,  f 

IMMOVABLE  [im-m5v'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  J  § 
immobile ,'  2.  II  §  inebranlahle ;  3.  §  in- 
alterable; 4.  §  insensible;  5.  (const.)  d 
demeure ;  6.  (dr.)  immeuble. 

*2.  An  —  I'onudation,  un  fundement  in^branlable  ; 
a  man  who  remains  — ,  un  homme  qui  reite  in6- 
branlable.  3.  An  —  resolution,  une  resolution  in- 
alterable. 

IMMOVABLENESS  [im-mSv'-a-bl-nSs] 
n.  1. 1  §  immohilite.  f. :  2.  §  caractere 
inebranlahle.  m. ;  3.  §  inalterabilite ; 
4.  §  insensibilite,  t. 

IMMOVABLY  [im.m8T'-8-bli]  adv.  1.  | 


§  d'une  maniere  immobile ,'  2.  |  f  «n6 
branlahlement ;  3.  §  d'une  maniire  in- 
alterable ,'  4  §  insenmblement ;  cmm< 
insen.tibilite ;  f>.  {const.)  d  demeure. 

To  fix  — ,  (const.)  fixer  d  demeure. 

IMMUND  [im-mund']  adj.  X  immomd*. 

IMMUNDICITY  [.m-miin-dI.'-Hl]  ", 
immondicite,  t 

IMMUNITY  [im-mfi'-ni-Hj  n.  (FW?* 
de)  1.  immunite,  f. ;  2.  etat  de  i«  qm  M.: 
exempt,  m. 

•_'.  An  —  from  error,  6tat  od  Pon  eat  ez6d3P< 

d'erre'lr. 

IMMURE  [!.-_  mir']  v.  a.  Ii  ]  enfernt^ 
(dans  une  enceinte  de  murs) ;  ^  claqvs- 
murer ;  2.  ||  entourer  de  m-j.rs ;  3.  §  e»- 
fermer  ;  renfermer ;  tenir  captif. 

To  —  o."s  self,  s'enfermer  ;  se  renfer- 
mer ;  ^  se  claquemurer. 

IMMURE,  n.  X  m,ur,  m.  :  muraiUe,  t 

IMMUSIOAL  [im-mu'-ii-kai]  adj.  peu 
harmonieux ;  sans  harmonie. 

IMMUTABILITY  [im-md-ta-bil'-l-tl]  n. 
immutabilite,  f. 

IMMMUTABLE  [tm-mu'-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
immuable ;  2.  immutable;  3.  irrevo- 
cable. 

IMMUTABLENESS  [lm-ma'-ta-bl-n»a] 
n.  immutabilite,  f. 

_  IMMUTABLY  [im-ma'-ta-bli]  adv.  L 
immuableinent ;  2.  irrevocablement. 

'J.  Ancient  tongues  now  —  tixed,  tee  langties  an, 
eienn^H  a"}"/Td^/iui  Hxfta  irrevocablement. 

IMMUTATION  [im-mi-ta'-ahin]  n.  { 
changement,  m. 

IMP  [imp]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  rejeton,  m. ;  2. 
petit  drole,  m. ;  3.  suppot  (du  diable); 
demon,  m. ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  rejeton ;  descen- 
dant;  jeune  homme;  JUs;  enfant,  m. ; 
5.  (bot.)  greffe,  t 

1.  —  of  Jove,  rejeton  de  Jupiter.     2.  An   incor- 

rigrible  _,  wn  petit  dr61e  incurrigible. 

IMP,  V.  a.  1.  t  n  greffer;  enter;  2.  | 
ajnuter  ;  3.  §  rajuster ;  4.  §  renforcor ; 
5  (fauc.)  a'jouter  (une  plume). 

IMPACT  [ira-pakt']  V.  a.  $  pretum  , 
strrer, 

IMPACT  [im'-pakt]  n.  1.  contact,  aa. 
2.  empreinte,  f. ;  3.  (mec)  choc,  m.;  i 
(pliys.)  impact,  m. 

Point  of  — ,  1.  (m6c.)  point  oil  a'eme^ 
ce  le  choc,  m. ;  2.  point  d' impact,  va. 

IMPAINT  [im-pant']  V.  8.  t  peindre. 

IMPAIR  [im-par']  V.  a.  1.  ||  deterioreT ; 

2.  §  nuire  d;  3.  §  •*  porter  atteints  a: 
4  §  alterer ;  5.  §  affaiblir ;  6.  $  dinU- 
nuer. 

1.  To  —  o.'a  estate,  d6t4riorer  »in  bien.  S, 
Without  — »'»(?  virtue,  sang  nuire  a  la  vertu.  4. 
Ti'  —  the  faculties,  alterer  les  faeuUea.  5,  — d  by 
years,  aflHihli  par  Page. 

IMPAIR,  adj.  peu  digne  ;  indigne. 
IMPAIRED   [im-pird']   adj.  1.  1  det^ 
riare;  2.  §  altere;  3.  §  affaibli. 

'1.  An  —  constitution,  une  constitution  alt^r^e. 

IMPAIRER  [im-par'-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  deteriore,  altere,  uffaiblit,  di- 
minue,  t 

IMPALE.  V.  Empale. 

IMPALPABILITY  [im-pal-pa-bil'-I-tl] 
n.  imp<d]iahilite.  t 

IMPALPABLE  [im-pal'-pa-bl]  adj.  1. 1 
impalpable:  2.  §  sulitUe,  £ 

I.MPANATION  [  im-pa-na-ahiin  ]  n. 
(th6ol.)  impanation,  £ 

IMPANEL  [.m.pan'-61]  V.  a.  (—LING; 
— led)  (dr.)  former,  dresser  une  lUite, 
tin  tableau  de  (du  jury) ;  inscrire  (sui 
la  liste,  le  tableau  du  jury). 

IMPARADISE   [ii^-par'-a-dis]  V.  a.  1. 
placer  dans  un  paradis  ;  2.  •*  §  cofn- 
bier  de  bonheur  ;  emparadiser  J. 

IM  PARAS  YLLABIC  [tm-par-a-.U-Uk' 
Ik]  adj.  (gram.)  imparisyllabique. 

IMPARDONABLE  $.  V.  Unpasdow 

ABLE. 

IMPARITY  [ira-par'-T-H]  n.  1.  diupa 
rite ;  disproportion,  t. ;  2.  imparite,  t  • 

3.  inegalite,  t. 

IMPARK  [im-park']  V.  a.  enfermm 
(un  terrain)  dans  un  pare. 

IMPARL  [im-parl']  V.  n.  ((XT.)  olUtnif 
une  remise  pour  proposer  un  arran- 
getnent. 

IMPARLANCE  [im-par'-Iam]  n.  (dr.) 
remise  accordSe  au  d^ifendeur  pout 
proposer  un  arrangement,  t 

IMPART  rim-oart']  V.  H.  (TO)  1.  aO€xti 


IMP 

IMP                                                      IMP 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ; 

wbuU; 

u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oW;  au  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  tbis. 

i«r  (d) ;  donner  (d) ;  conferer  (d) ;  2. 
tommuniquer  (d)  ,•  /««/■«  pari  (d)  ; 
faire  aavoir  (d)  /  insiruira. 

1,  To  —  honor  or  favor  to  a.  o.,  accorder  PAon- 
mur  <m  lafaveur  a  >f.  u,  '2,  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.j 
toiuQUiiiquer  ^ .  ch,  d  q,  u.  ;  I'aire  part  de  q.  cA.  a 
f.  ».;  iiistruire  q.  u.  dt  q.  rh. 

IMPARTIAL  [im.par:^«hai]  adj.  1.  im- 
partial; 2.  i  partial. 

IMPARTIALITY  [x-par-rAi-al'-i-U]  n. 
Imu>artialit€,  f. 

IMPARTIALLY  [im-par'-ahal-U]  adv. 
itnpartialeme7it. 

IMPARTIBILITY  [im-parw-bn'-t-tt]  n. 
I.  communicahilite,  f. ;  2.  indivisibiUte, 
t ;  3.  (feod.)  impartibilite,  f. 

IMPARTIBLE  [  im-pan'-i-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  communicable :  2.  qui  ne  peut 
lire  partake  ;  indivisible  ;  8.  (f6od.) 
impartible. 

IMPARTMENT  [Im-part'-mSnt]  n.  X 
oomm,u7iication ;  revelation,  f. 

IMPA3SABLE  [iiD-p«.'-«-bl]  adj.  1.  oH 
Von  ne  peut  pa.sser ;  2.  infranchissa- 
ble ;  8.  (de  chemins,  de  ponts)  imprai/i- 
:able. 

IMPASSABLENESS  [im-pa.'.B-bl-D6.] 
a.  1.  etat  infranchisaable,  m. ;  2.  (de 
chemins,  de  ponts,  etc.)  Mat  impracti- 
cable, m. 

IMPASSIBILITY  [im-paMi-bil'-l-ti], 

IMPASSIBLENESS    [  im-pa«'-ii.bl.na] 

n.  impassibilite,  f. 
IMPASSIBLE   [im-pa«'-.T-bl]   adj.  w»- 


IMPASSION    [lm-pa.h'.nn]    V.    S.   p<M- 

nonner. 

IMPASSIONED  [im-pash'-nnd]  adj.  1. 
oasaionne;  2.  (m.  p.)  enflamme. 

1.  An  —  orator,  —  discourse,  itraUixT  passioun6  ; 

IMPASSIVE  [impss'-riy]  adj.  impar- 
tible; insensible. 

IMPASSIVELY  [  im.pa.'..iT-li  ]  adv. 
impassiblem^nt ;  i7isensibleme7it. 

IMPA8SIVENESS  [im-pa«'..iv.n6.]  n. 
Unpasaibilite,  f. 

IMPASTATION  [  Im  piu-ta'-ih6n  ]  n. 
(ma(.)  im/pastation,  i. 

IMPASTE  [im-past']  V.  a.  1.  petrir; 
fAiui.r*e  en  pate;  former  en  pdte;  2. 
(petnt.)  empAter. 

■     IMPATIENCE   [im-pa'-ihsn.]    n.   (at, 
ie)  impatience,  t. 

IMPATIENT  [im-pa'-th6nt]  adj.  1.  (at, 
FOE,  OF,  UNDER,  oe ;  to,  de)  impatient ; 
2.  •*  (OF,  de)  furieux. 

1.  —  at  the  delay,  impatient  du  deJai ;  —  for  the 
return  of  a  friend,  impatient  t^u  retuur  d^un.  ami; 
—  of  restraint,  impatient  de  gene,  2.  —  of  the 
wound,  fiirieux  de  la  blessure. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  impa- 
tient; s'impatienter. 

IMPATIENTLY  [im-pa' .hsnt-li]  adv. 
1.  impatiemment ;  2.  %  aveo  vi/caoite. 

IMPATRONIZE  [im-pat'-ron-ii]  v.  a.  J 
acqiierir  la  seigneurie. 

IMPAWN  [im-pan']  v.  a.  1 1.  engager 
(donner  en  gage) ;  2.  garantir. 

IMPEACH  [im-peuh']  V.  a.  1.  meUre 
en  accusation  (un  grand  fonctionnaire 
public) ;  2.  accuser  (blamer) ;  attuquer ; 
S.  denoncer ;  4.  %  empeoker ;  5.  (dr.) 
attaquer  en  riuUite. 

1.  To  —  a  judjje,  a  minister,  mettre  en  accusa- 
tion unjuge,  un  ministre.  2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  motives 
or  conduct,  aecuaer,  attaquer  le%  motifs,  'a  conduiu 
ie  q.  u,  3.  To  — .one's  associates,  denoncer  eee 
ioitipagrwns. 

IMPEACH,  n.  J  empSchement ;  ohsta- 
tie,  m. 

IMPEACHABLE  [im-peuh'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  sujet  d  Hre  mis  en  accusation; 
gu^et  d  accusation ;  2.  accmable. 

IMPEACHER  [ira-petsh'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
temne  chargee  de  soutenir  une  acou- 
§ation,  t. ;  2.  accusateur,  m. 

IMPEACHMENT  [im-petsh'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  tnise  en  acnisation  (d'un  grand 
R>nctionnaire  public  devant  la  cour  des 
j>airs),  £  ;  2.  accusation  (action  d'acou- 
•er),  f. ;  3.  (of)  attaquer  (de) ;  att^inte 
'd),  f. ;  4.  reproche ;  blame,  m. ;  5.  $ 
mnpichement ;  obstacle,  m. 

Parliamentary  — ,  accusation  portes 
par  le  parlement.  Articles  of  — ,  (pi.) 
tust«  d^-=^  m.  sing.  ;  manager  of  an  — , 
oom/muisaire  charge  de  soutenir  une 
c:.    To  exhibit  articles  of  — ,  saisir  la 


cour  (des  pairs)  d'une  =: ;  to  make  good 
articles  of  — ,  soutenir  une  = ;  to  try  an 
— ,  piger  une  =. 

IMPEARL  [im-purl']  V.  a.  1.  former 
en  perles ;  2.  orner,  embeWir  de  per- 

IMPECCABILITY  [im-p8k-ka-bU'-i-tl] 
n.  (th6ol.)  impeccabilite,  (. 

IMPECCABLE  [  im-psk'-ka-bl  ]  adj. 
(thfiol.)  im,peccable. 

IMPEDE  [imped']  V.  a.  empecher ; 
arreier ;  mettre  obstacle  d ;  retarder ; 
g&ner;  ent raver. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  pro^rress, arrfiter  Ie$ progree  de  q.  u. 

IMPEDIMENT  [im-psd'-l-msnt]  n.  1. 
(to,  d)  empechement,  va. ;  obstacle,  m. ; 
6ntra've,t;  diffi,cuUe,t\  2.  (dr.)  empe- 
chement, m. 

—  in  o.'s  speech,  em,barraa  dans  la 
prononciation ;  vice  de  prononcia- 
tion.  To  have  an  —  in  o.'s  speech, 
avoir  la  proiuyiicialion  embarrassee ; 
to  remove  an  — ,  lever  un  empechement, 
un  obstacle. 

IMPEL  [im-psl']  V.  a.  ( — ling;  — led) 
{to)  1.  S  powiser  (k) ;  mettre  en  mou- 
vement ;  2.  §  pousser  (a) ;  exciter  (k) ; 
porter  (a) ;  engager  (a) ;  8.  J  forcer 
(4,  de) ;  enirainer  (a). 

1 .  a  ball  IS  — ied  by  the  force  of  powder,  un< 
balle  eat  ponsafie  par  la  force  de  la  poudre.  'l.  To 
be  — led  by  hunger,  etre  pous36  par  la  faim.  3. 
To  feel  o.'s  self — led  to  speak,  «e  eentir  forc6  d« 

IMPELLENT  [Tm-p6l'-l«nt], 

IMPELLER  [im-p6l'-lar]  n.  force  im- 
pulsive, f. ;  mx>teur,  m. 

IMPEND  [im-p6nd']  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  |  § 
(chos.)  (ovBE,  sur)  etre  suspeiidu;  2.  § 
(chos.)  etre  imminent ;  m,enacer  ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  s^approcher. 

IMPENDENCE  [im-p8nd'-Jns], 

IMPENDENCY    [im-p6nd'-4n-.l]    n.     § 

imminence,  f. 

IMPENDENT.  V.  Impending. 

IMPENDING  [im-psnd'-ing]  adj.  1.  [  § 
( chos. )  ( OVER,  sar )  suspendu ;  2.  § 
(chos.)  imminent;  8.  §  (pers.)  quia'ap- 
proche. 

IMPENETRABILITY  [  Im-p6n-e-tra- 
bil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  II  §  impenetrabilite,  f. ;  2.  § 
nulliie  de  conception,  £ 

IMPENETRABLE  [  im-p6n'-e-tra-bl  ] 
adj.  (to,  d)  1.  II  §  impenetrable ;  2.  §  in- 
sensible ;  8.  §  inaccessible ;  4.  §  inflexi- 
ble ;  5.  S  qui  nepeut  rien  comprendrd  ; 


5.  .\n  —  dunce,  un  tot  qui  ne  peut  rien  com- 
pren.lre. 

IMPENETRABLENESS.    V.  Impen- 

etkabilitt. 

IMPENETRABLY  [  im-pSn'-e-tra-blT  ] 

adv.  1.  B  §  impeuetrablemejit ;  2.  §  d  ne 
pouvoir  rien  comprendre. 

■^.  _  dull,  sur  a  tie  pouvoir  rien  comprendre. 
IMPENITENCE  [im-p5n'-l-t«ns], 

IMPENITENCY  [  im-pen'-i-tsn-.i  ]  n. 
impe?iitence,  £ 

Final  — ,  —  finale. 

IMPENITENT  [im-psn'-i-wnt]  adj.  im- 
penitent. 

To  die  — ,  mounr  =,  dans  Vimpeni- 

IMPENITENTLY  [  im-pSn'-I-ttnt-U  ] 
adv.  dans  l' impenitence. 

IMPENNOUS  [im-p8n'-nns]  adj.  (ent.) 
aptire. 

IMPERATIVE  [im-p8r'-a-tlv]  adj.  1. 
imperatif;  2.  (gram.)  imperatif 

IMPERATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  impera- 
tif m. 

In  the  — ,  d  V=.. 

IMPERATIVELY  [  im-pSr'-i-tlT-ll  ] 
adv.  itnperativeinent. 

IMPERCEPTIBLE  [ im-pur^Sp'-tl-bl  ] 
adj.  imperceptible. 

—  to  the  naked  eye,  imperceptible  a  Vaiil  nu  ;  — 
to  a.  ....  iniperceptitile  p;Hr  q.  u. 

IMPERCEPTIBLE,  n.  %  Ure  imper- 
ceptible, ra. 

IMPERCEPTIBLENESS  [im  pur-rtp'- 
ti-bl-nSs]  n.  inperceptibilite,  £ 

IMPERCEPTIBLY  [im-par-.fp'-M-bU] 
adv.  imperceptibleTnent. 

IMPERFECT  [im  pur'-f?kt]  adj.  1.  + 
im,parfait;  2.  incomplet ;  inacheve; 
3.  (gram.)  imparfait ;  4.  (mus.)  impar- 
fait. 


a.  The  writings  of  Livy  are  — ,  let  eeritt  dt  Hto 

Live  ton,  inco,n,^6t. 

IMPERFECTION  [ini-ptir-f»k'-.km]  a 
im.perfection,  £ 

IMPERFECTLY  [im-pur'-fskt-ll]  •«▼. 
imparfaitement. 

IMPERFECTNES3  [fm.pnr'-f»yvirf.1 
n.  etat  imparfait,  d' imperfection,  r, 

IMPERFOEABLE      [  im-pur'-fo.rv-»> 

adj.  qui  ne  peiit  etre  perce, perform 

IMPERFORATE  [im-pur'-fordt], 

IMPERFORATED  [  im-pur'-fo-tit-»  / 
adj.  (mod.)  imperfore. 

IMPERFORATION  [lm-pur-fo-ra'-«hM] 
n.  (m6d.)  imperforaiion,  i. 

IMPERIAL  [im-pe'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  imp4> 
rial;  2.  royal;  de  roi;  princier;  & 
souverain. 

i.  —  arts,  des  arte  royaux,  de  roi,  princien.  3. 
The  —  democracy  of  Athens,  la  democraiie  soaTS 
raine  d'Athinet. 

IMPERIALIST  [!m-p6'-ri-al.lit]  n.  1. 
siijet,  soldat  Wwn  empereur,  va. ;  2.  tm- 
perial,  m. 

IMPERIALITY  [im-pe-ri-ar-l-ti]  n.  1. 
pouvoir  imperial,  m. ;  2.  droit  ds  Fem- 
pereur  (a  des  redevances),  m. 

IMPERIALLY  [im-pe'-ri-al-li]  adT.  1. 
imperialem,ent ;  en  empereur ;  2.  en 
roi ;  en  prince. 

IMPERIOUS  [Im-pe'-rl-us]  adj.  1.  I  I 
imperieux ;  2.  dominant;  puissant; 
3.  t  imperial ;  royal. 

•2.  A  vast  and  —  mind,  un  etprit  vatte  et  domi- 

IMPERIOUSLY  [im-pe'-ri-p»-U]  sdv. 
§  im.perieusem,ent. 

IMPERIOUSNESS  [im-pS'-ri-ns-nSi]  B. 
1.  caract^re  iTnperieux,  va. ;  hummtr 
imperieuse,  £  ;  2.  fierte  ;  arrogance,  t 

IMPERISHABLE  [im-p6r'-iih-a-bl]  adj. 
imperinsitble. 

IMPERISHABLENES3  [im-psr'-lih-^ 
bl-nSs]  n.  (did.)  imperissabilite,  £ 

mPERISHABLY  [  im-p6r'-i.h.«-bB  ] 
adv.  imperissablement. 

IMPERMANENCE  [im-pur'-ma-tSaj], 

IMPERMANENCY  [im-pur'-m»-n»»-* 
n.  i  defaut  de  permanence,  va. 

IMPERMANENT  [  Im-par'-in».iiU»] 
adj.  peu  permanent. 

IMPERMEABILITY  [im-pur-mi-.-lO'. 
l-ti]  n.  (did.)  impermeabUite,  £ 

IMPERMEABLE  [im-pur'-me-a-bl]  8(1). 
(did.)  impermeable. 

IMPERSEVERANT  [im-par-riT'-i-rmnt] 
adj.  X  perseverant. 

IMPERSONAL  [  im-par'-iun'-«l  ]  tO^. 
(gram.)  impersonnel. 

IMPERSONALITY  [im-par-.ul.-«l'-I-H] 

n.  defaut  dHndividualite,  va. 

IMPERSONALLY  [  im-pur'-iin-al-U  ] 
adv.  (gram.)  impersonnellement. 

IMPERSONATE  [im-pnr'-iin-at]  V.  a. 
personnifier. 

IMPERSONATED      [im-pur'.iiin.it-«d] 

adj.  personnifie. 

IMPERSUASIBLE     [Im-pur-swa'-ll-bl] 

adj.  qu^on  ne  peut  persuader;  qxA 
n^estpas  d  persuader. 

IMPERTINENCE  [im-pur'-H-n«n.], 
IMPERTINENCY  [im-pur'-ti-nSn-.!]  n. 

1.  t  chose  etrangere  (au  sujet  en  ques- 
tion), £ ;  2.  t  nature  etrangere,  £  ;  3.  4 
impertinence,  £ ;  4.  X  extravagance ; 
folie,  £ ;  5.futilite,  £ 

5,  Subtle  impertineorirs,  det  futilit^s  tuhtilet. 
IMPERTINENT    [im-pur'-tl-nSn.,]    tui^ 

(to)  1.  etranger  (au  sujet  en  question); 

2.  fiors  de  propos  •  deplace;  8.  4,  im- 
pertinent; i.  futile. 

1.  Things  that  are  —  to  us,  det  ch"tet  qui  nott» 
soni  8tran?^re8.  2.  An  —  remark,  une  obtereaiiom 
deplac6e,  hors  de  propos.  3.  An  —  coxcomb^  tM 
pelit-maitre  impertinent. 

IMPERTINENT,  n.  impertinmt,  m. 
impertinente,  £ 

IMPERTINENTLY  rmi-par'.tl.n««t.l 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  etrangere  (an  sa- 
jet  en  question);  2.  hors  de  propos;  t 
impertinemment. 

IMPERTURBABLE  [im-pur-tur'-b^*. 
adj.  imperturbable. 

■impervious  [im-pur'-Tl-a.]  a4j.  1 
qu'on  ne  peut  traverser;  impratiaa 
tie ;  2.  (to,  d)  impenetrable  ;  8.  (to,  d| 
inaccessible ;  4.  (to,  d)  ^phyB.)  imjun 
meable. 


IMP 


IMP 


LMr 


d  &te ;  <i  flu* ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  moye ; 


1.  An  —  pilf,  «n  gauffrt  qu'on  ne  peut  trarer- 
IM  ;  an  "  foreet,  une/oret  impraticable.  3.  —  to 
Ae  wind,  inaccessible  au  ven^. 

IMPERVIOUSLY  [  Im-por'-Tl-na-II  ] 
»dT.  d'un«  maniere  impenetrable,  iitac- 
BMsihle. 

lMPEEVIOU9NESS[im-pur'-vi.i..n5.] 
C.  1.  impenetrahiliie,  t ;  2.  (phys.)  im- 
tevmeiihilite,  f. 

IMPETIGINOUS  [im-pe-tij'-l-nii.]  adj. 
\  'jnid.)  (/iiii-eua: 

IMPETRABLE  [im'-pe-tra-bl]  adj.  t  1- 
qu'an  pent  chtenir  par  la  priere  ;  2. 
(dr.)  imjiHrahle. 

IMPETRATE  [rm'.pe-trit]  v.  a.  1.  % 
ohtenir  par  la  priere,  par  la  suppliea- 
tion  :  '>.  (dr.)  irnpetrer. 

IMPETUATION  [im-pS-tra'-Bhun]  n.  1. 
action  d'obtenir  par  la  priere,  la  sup- 
plhdtion.  f. ;  2.  (dr.l  impetration,  t 

IMI'ETRATIVE  [im'-pe-tra-tlv], 

IMPETRATORY  [im'-p#-tra-to-ri]  adj. 
1.  1  qui  ohtient  par  la  priere,  par  la 
supplication :  2.  (dr.)  d" impetration. 

IMPETUOSITY  [im-p6t-i-o«'-i-ti]  n.  1  § 
impetuoxite.  f. 

IMPETUOUS  [im-p6t'-n-a«]  adj.  1  §  im- 
petueux. 

IMPETUOUSLY  [im-pst'-i-fia-li]  adv. 
inipeitieu/iement. 

IMPETUOUSNESS.  V.  I.mpktuositt. 

IMPETUS  [im'-pe-tos]  n.  1.  1  impul- 
tion.  £  :  2.  §  impuhion,  f. ;  mouveTJient, 
m. ;  9.  force  impulsive,  f ;  4.  impetuosi- 
ty, f. :  5.  (arch.)  ouverture,  f. 

IMPIERCEABLE  [im-per'-ia-bl]  adj. 
qu'on  ne  pfi lit  piercer. 

IMPIETY  [im-pi'-e-H]  n.  impiete,  C 

IMPINGE  pm-pinj']  V.  n.  t  (ON,  cen- 
tre) heurter ;  /rapper. 

IMPINGUATE  [im-pta'-pwat]  v.  a.  $ 
tnoraixser. 

IMPIOUS  [im'-pl-u.]  adj.  impie. 

—  wreteh,  ^.  m.,  f. 

IMPIOUSLY  [im'-pi-fi.-li]  adv.  avec 
i,7if^4te;  d'une  maniere  impie;  en 
^npie. 

IMPI0U8NESS  [im'.pl.n..n§.]  n.  im- 
piete (m^pris  pour  les  choses  de  la  reli- 
gion \  t 

IMPLACABILITY  [im-pU-ka-bn'-l-ti], 
IMPLACABLENESS  [im-pla'-ka-bl-Df,] 
n.  1.  implaoabilite ;  home  implacable, 
t ;  2.  rigneur  iiifiexible,  t 


IMPLACABLE  [im-pU'-ka-bl]  adj.  1. 
implacable;  acharni;  2.  qu'on  nepeut 
apaiser,  adoucir,  t ;  calmer. 

1.  —  pain,  doulrur  qu'on  ne  peat  apaiaer,  adou- 

IMPLACABLY  [  im-pli'-ka-blt  ]  adv. 
implacahlement ;  ctune  maniere  im- 
placable. 

IMPLANT  [im-plant']  V.  a.  §  aem^; 
ifnprim,er  ;  grader. 

Tn  —  the  «eed»  of  virtue  in  the  mind,  «emer  Itt 
ftrmei  df  ,'a  rertu  dam  Pespril ;  to  —  a  eentiment 
in  the  b<i>om,  imprimer,  graver  un  ttntiment  dam 

IMPLANTATION  [im-plan-ta'-ihnn]  n. 

{  action  de  semer,  d'imprimer,  de  gra- 
ver (dans  Tesprit,  le  coeur),  C 

IMPLAUSIBILITY  nm-r.'4-,r.bn'-Ui] 
n.  manqtie  de  plaiisibiUte,  m. ,  carac- 
Ure  peu  plausible,  m. ;  invraisem- 
blance.  t 

IMPLAUSIBLE  [tii.-pi»'-.i.bi]  adj.  peu 
piaiofible;  invraisemblable. 

IMPLAUSIBLY  [  im-pla'-ii-bu  ]  adv. 
d'wne  maniere  peu  plausible;  avec 
peu  de  plausibilite  :  invraisemblable- 
atent. 

IMPLEACH  [hnpUuh']  V.  a.  1  entre- 
lacer. 

IMPLEAD  [im-pled']  V.  a.  1.  I  pour, 
tuyere  en  justice :  traduire  detant  les 
tribujiaux ;  2.  §  accuser. 

IMPLEADER  [im-pled'-nr]  n.  1.  per. 
•orwM  qwi  poursuit  en  justice,  qui  tra- 
d'jit  decant  Im  tribunaute,  t ;  2.  aceu- 
*ateurr,  m. ;  accusatrice,  f. 

IMPLEMENT   [im'-ple-mSnt]   n.  1.  »»- 

^tr^lfn«nt,  m. ;  2.  outil,  m. ;  8.  — a,  (pi ) 
aitirail,  m.  sing. ;  4.  usUwtile,  m. ;  5. 

'•—•«'  hnab«ndry,  in«trum«Dt»   U  lat>our»ft. 

S7C 


3.  Warlike  and  aporting  — »,  attiratl  eU  giurre  et 

de  eha-^ae. 

IMPLEX  [im'-plski]  adi.  implesre. 

IMPLICATE  [im'.pli-kat]  V.  a.  impli- 
quer  (dans  nne  affaire  fachense) ;  com- 
promettre. 

IMPLICATION  [im-pll-ka'-ahon]  n.  in- 
dvctio7i,  t 

Bv  — ,  par  =. 

IMPLICIT  [im-pli.'.it]  adj.  1.  impli- 
cite;  2.  ateugle;  3.  entremele ;  entre- 
lace. 

'2.  —  contidetce,  eoniianef  aveugle. 

IMPLICITLY  [\m-pU.'-it.U]  adv.  impli- 

IMPLICITNESS  [im-pli.'-lt-nf.]  n.  1. 
caractere  implicite,  m. ;  2.  foi  irnpU- 
cite.  f. 

IMPLIED  [im-pbd']  adj.  implicite; 
tacite. 

—  cfntracl,  proniJBf ,  Cffitrat,  promessf  implicite. 

IMPLIEDLY  [im-pii'-ed-ii]  adv.  impU- 
citement ;  tacitement. 

IMPLORATION  [im-pls-ra'-ihnn]  n.  X 
supplication,  f. 

IMPLORATOR  t  V.  Implorep- 

IMPLORE  [im-pl6r']  V.  a.  irnplorer. 

IMPLORE,  V.  n.  irnplorer. 

IMPLORER  [im-plor'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  implore,  £ 

To  be  an  —  o£  irnplorer. 

IMPLOY  t.   V.  Employ. 

IMPLUMED  [im.pldmd'i, 

IMPLUMOUS  [im-pK'-mue]  adj.l.  sans 
plumbs;  2.  (orn.)  prive  de  plumbs. 

IMPLY  [im-pli']  V.  a.  1.  impliguer; 
supposer ;  2.  signijier ;  vouloir  dire. 

■J.  The  lerai  God  implies  good,  le  Urme  Dieu  ai- 
gnifle  If  bien. 

IMPOISON  [im-p6i'-Bi]  V.  a.  •  I  §  em- 
poisonner. 

IMPOISONMENT  [im-pM'-zn-mfnt]  n. 
X  empoisonnement,  m. 

IMPOLICY  [ini-pol'-i-ti]  n.  caracUre 
(tn.),  nature  (£)  im,politique  ;  mail- 
raise  politique,  £;  inconvenance,  t; 
maladresse.  (. 

IMPOLITE  [im-po-lit']  adj.  (to,  pour) 
impoU;  malhonnete. 

IMPOLITELY  [im-po-lit'-ll]  adv.  (to, 
TOWARDS,  vers)  impoliment ;  malhon- 
netement. 

To  behave  —  to  a.  o.,  se  conduire  = 
envers  q.  u. ;  faire  une  impolitesse,  une 
mallbonnetete  d  q.  u. 

IMPOLITENESS  [im-po-ln'-nSt]  n.  im- 
politesse;  m,iilhomietete,  t. 

IMPOLITIC  [im.pol'-i-tik]  a(^.  1.  (pers.) 
peu  politique;  maladroit;  2.  (chos.) 
impoUtique. 

IMPOLITICLY  [im-pol'-I-tik-li]  adv. 
impolitiquement. 

IMPONDERABILITY  [im-pon-dur-». 
bn'-i-ti]  n.  (phvs  )  imponderahilite,  t. 

IMPONDERABLE  [im-pon'-dur-a-bl], 

IMPONDEROUS  [im-ponUoi-at]  adj. 
(phvs.1  imponderable. 

IMPOROSITY  [im-pd-ro.'.i.ti]  n.  (did.) 
imporosite.  in. 

IMPOROUS  [im-po'-mi]  adj.  (did.)  im- 
poreitor. 

IMPORT  [im-port]  V.  a.  1.  (FROM,  de ; 
INTO,  dans,  en)  importer;  introduire ; 
2.  signi/ier ;  3.  indiquer  ;  relater  ;  4. 
(impers.)  importer  a;  5.  impliguer; 
supposer;  6.  J  apporter  d;  produire 
d;  7.  (com.)  (into,  dans,  en)  importer. 

2.  What  a  tenn  clearly  — a,  ee  qu^un  mot  eigni- 
fie  hien  clairenienl.     4.   What  — »    it  to  you  I  giu 

vous  importe  ! 

IMPORT  [im'.port]  a  1.  portee,  f.  ; 
sens,  m. ;  signification,  £  ;  valeur  (d"un 
mot),  £ ;  2.  importance,  £ ;  3.  (com.) 
importation  (marchandise  import6e),  £ 

IMPORTABLE  [im-port'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  + 
insupportable;  2.  (com.)  importable. 

IMPORTANCE  [im-pftr'-tan.]  n.  1.  im- 
portance,  £ ;  2.  t  tmportunite,  {.;  8.  t 
in.itances,  t.  pi. ;  soUieitation,  £ ;  de- 
mande  pressante,  £ ;  4.  t  instigation, 
£  ;  5.  J  objet  importe,  m. 

To  attach  —  (to),  attacker,  mettre  de 
Vimportance  {a) ;  to  be  of  —  (to),  Mre 
important  (d) ;  avoir  de  Vimportance 
{pour) ;  to  be  of  little  —  (to),  itre  peu 
important  (d)  ,•  avoir  peu  cTimportancs 
{pour). 

IMPORTANT  [im  pftr'-untl  adj.  1.  (to, 


d,  pour)  important;  2.  t  imporiuit 
8.  t  pressant ;  urgent 

IMPORTANTLY  [im-pAr'-Unt-U]  »d^ 
d'une  maniere  importante ;  aveo  itii 
portajice. 

IMPORTATION  [ta-pdr-ta'-ihun]  B.  1 
(from,  de ;  into,  da?is,  en)  imporia- 
tion,  £ ;  2.  $  transport,  m. 

Bounty  on  — ,  (com.)  prim«  d'impoir. 
tation,  t 

IMPORTER  [im-p6rt'-nr]  n.  (com.)  tJA- 
portateur,  m. 

IMPORTLESS  [im-p6rt'-Ifs]  adj.  mti 
importance;  d'aucune  importonc* ; 
sans  portee. 

IMPORTUNACY  [iin-p6rt'.yii-n..ri]  a. 
+  importunite,  £ 

IMPORTUNATE  [im-p6n'-yfi-nat]  adj. 
1.  importun  ;  2.  pre>t.^ant ;  ea-igeant. 

IMPORTUNATELY     [im-p6rt'.yn  nit- 

li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  importune,' 
avec  importunite. 

IMPORTUNATENESS  [im-pftrt'-yi- 
nat  nfs]  n.  if  importunite,  £ 

IMPORTUNE  [iin-p6r-tun']  v.  n.  t»»- 
portuner. 

IMPORTUNE,  adj.  t  importun. 

IMPORTUNITY      [lm-p6r-tu'-ni-tl]     n. 

importunite,  X. 

IMPOSABLE  [im-p6z'-a-bl]  adj.  (on) 
qui  peut  etre  impose  (d)  ,•  qu'on  peut 
imposer  (a) ;  obligatoire  (pour). 

IMPOSE  [im-poz']  V.  a.  1.  (on,  upon,  d) 
imposer  (cnarger)  ;  2.  imposer  (les 
mains  a  la  confirmation,  a  I'ordination); 
8.  (m.  p.)  (ON,  uponJ  en  imposer  (d  q. 
n.);  abuser  (de  q.  u.);  tromper  (q.  n.); 
4  (imp.)  imposer. 

1.  Tm  —  t.sxeB,  imposer  <^««  contribtitiont  ;  to  - - 
a  biirdt-n  on  a.  o.,  inipuaer  un/ardeau  a  q.  u. 

IMPOSE,  n.  ordre,  m. ;  injonction.,  t 

IMPOSER  [im-poi'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)p^ 
Sonne  qui  impose,  £ 

To  be  an  —  o£  imposer. 

IMPOSING  [ini-poi'-ing]  adj.  ifnf*- 
sant. 

IMPOSING,  n.  (imp.)  imposition,  t 

Imposing-stone,  n.  (imp.)  marbre,  k. 

IMPOSITION  [im-p6-iirii'-un]  n.  1.  tas- 
position  (action  d'imposer),  £  ;  2.  impo- 
sition, £  :  impbt,  m. ;  8.  imposition  (d«l 
mains  pour  la  confirmation,  Tordination), 
f ;  4.  (m.  p.)  imposture;  supercherie; 
fraude ;  tromperie,  £  ;  5.  t  injonction, 
f. ;  ordre,  m. ;  6.  %  peche,  m. ;  7.  (det 
6coles)  pensum,,  m. 

1.  Tile  lirst  —  of  names, /a  y7r«r»te>«  imposiliofc 

IMPOSSIBILITY  [im-pos-.T-bU'-f.o]  n. 

1.  impossibilite,  f. ;  impossible,  m. ;  i. 
impossibilite  (chose  impossible).  £ 

To  do  an  — ,  faire  mi7«  :=,  IHmpossible. 
Supposing  an  — ,  par  impossible.  There 
is  no  doing  impossibilities,  d  I'impossi- 
ble  nul  n'est  tenu. 

IMPOSSIBLE  [fm-pos'-si-bl]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d;  to,  de)  impossible;  2.  (math.)  (de 
binome)  imaginaire. 

To  find  it  —  (to),  se  trowver  dans 
Vimpossibilite  (de).  Supposing  a  case  — , 
par  impossible, 

IMPOST  [im'-post]  n.  1.  impbt,  m. ; 
imposition,  t. ;  2.  droit  d'entree  ;  droit 
d" importation,  m. ;  8.  (arch.,  const)  <fn- 
poste,  £ 

IMP08THUMATE  [lm-po.'.tn-mit]  V. 
n.  (m6d.)  apostUTner. 

IMPOSTHUMATED  [  im-pos'-tn-m.*. 
Id]  adj.  atteint  d'un  apoatume,  apo*- 
time. 

IMPOSTHUMATION  [  im-ponn .ie*'. 
shin]  n.  \.  formation  d'un  aposteme,  £; 

2.  apostume ;  apostrme,  m. 
IMPOSTHUME  (^im-pos'-tum]  11.  (ni6d) 

apostume ;  apost4me,  m. 

IMPOSTHUME,  V.  n.  (m6d)  apo*- 
turner. 

IMPOSTOR  [Im-pos'-tnr]  n.  tmjM#> 
teur.  m. 

IMPOSTORSHIP  [lm.po.'-tnr^klp], 

IMPOSTUEAGE  [Un-post'-ytir.^]  1.  X 
imposture,  f 

IMPOSTURE  [im-po«t'.ynr]  n.  impos 
ture,  t. 

Gross  — ,  grossiire  =.  To  detaet  a 
— ,  decouvrir  une  =:.. 

IMPOTENCE  [lm'.p«.t«ns], 

IMPOTENCY  f im'-po-i*.  sil  n.  L  <n» 


IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


onor;  o  not;  wtube;  litab;  fiball;  m  bum,  her,  sir ;  oloil;  Sii  pound;  ththin;  th  this. 


fuissctfcs,  t ;  2.  faiblesse,  £  ;  3.  J  em- 
portetf  m,t ;  courroux,  m. ;  i.  (dr.)  i7«- 
puissance,  t ;  5.  (med.)  impuissance,  C 

2.  By  ■  -  '''i  nature,  par  ta  laiblrsse  de  sa  nature. 

IMPOTENT  [im'-po-tsnt]  adj.  1.  (to. 
pour)  impuissant ;  2.  faible;  3.  (of) 
pii  nepeut  retenir,  contenir  (...);  qui 
K^ut  pus  mattre  (de) ;  4.  (dr.)  impuis- 
funt;  5  (med.)  impotent;  perclua. 

f,  —  ot"  Umg^e,  ne  pouvant  r6teriir  aa  langue  ^ 
ft^tAnt  ).lii9  niuitre  ile  «a  laitgue. 

IMPOTENT,  n.  J  impotent,  m. ;  im- 
p^tenie.  f. ;  perclii-s,  m. ;  percluse,  t. 

IMPOTENTLY  [im'-p6-t«nt-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  impuinKance  ;  2.  avec  faiblesae. 

IMPOUND  [im-p6und']  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre 
in  fourrih'e  ;  2.  §  6nferm,er. 

IMPOVERISH,  r.  Empoveeish. 

IMPOWER.  V.  Empowek. 

IMPRACTICABILITY  [im-prak.tl-k»- 
bfl'-i-ti], 

IMPRACTICAi>LENESS  [im-prak'- 
o-ka-bl-noi]  n.  1.  (ctios.)  impratioabilite  ; 
imposidbilite,  t ;  2.  (pers.)  insodabilite, 
t ;  caract4re  intraitable,  m. 

IMPRACTICABLE  [im-prak'-H-ka-bl] 
»dj.  1.  (oboe.)  impraticable ;  inexecu- 
table;  injuisable ;  2.  (pers.)  imprati- 
cable; insociaiile;  intraitable;  3.  (de 
chemins)  impraticable. 

IMPRACTICALLY  [im-prak'.H-k«l-U] 
»dv.  d'u7is  maniere  impraticable. 

IMPRECATE  [im'-pre-kat]  v.  a.  /aire 
d^s  Mnprecations  contre ;  charger 
d'imprecations  ;  maudire. 

IMPRECATION  [im-pi-e-ka'-.hun]  n.  1. 

imprecation,  £ ;  2.  (rhet.)  impreca- 
'.ion,  C 

To  load  with  — s,  charger  S=z8 ;  to 
use,  to  utter  — s,/aire,  vomir  des  =;*. 

IMPRECATORY  [im'-pre-ka-td-ri]  adj. 
1.  d' imprecation;  2.  (ant.)  impreca- 
toire. 

IMPREGN  [5m-pren']  T.  a.  **  |  Jecon- 
ii»r. 

IMPREGNABLE  [im-prfg-na-bl]  adj. 
L  I  {cho&.)  im,prenable  ;  ineiepugnable  ; 
%.  i  (pers.)  inebranlable. 

IMPEEGNABLY  [im-prtg'-m-bu]  adv. 
it  maniere  d  etre  impr»nable,  ine^D- 
pugnable. 

A  castle  —  f.irtified,  un  chateau  fortifU  de  ma- 
tiere  a  ^tre  imprenahle  ;  un  chateau  ineitpugTiable. 
IMPREGNATE  [  im-prSg'-nat  ]  v.  a. 
(with)  1.  I  §  feconder  (par) ;  2.  |  itn- 
prigner  {de) ;  3.  (boL)  feconder;  4. 
Q>hysiol.)  impregner ;  feconder. 

1.  I  Observation — d  hy  geuiu^  P'jhervatioa  te- 
coodee  par  Je  g-inie. 

To  be  — d,  1. 1  §  etrefeconde  ;  2.  |  etre 
impregne  de :  h' impregner. 

IMPREGNATE,  adj.  1.  J  §  (-svtth)  fe- 
eonde  (par) ;  2.  1  impregne  {de). 

IMPREGNATED  [im-prSg'-nat-6d]  adj. 
1.  I  feeonde  ;  2.  II  impregne. 

IMPREGNATION  [  im-pr5g-na'-.han  ] 
c  i  X.fecondation.  i.\  2.  (hot)  feconda- 
tion,  £;  3.  (physioL)  impregnation; 
fecondntion,  f 

IMPREPARATION  [im-prSp-a-ri'-.hfin] 
B.  (did.)  imprepa ration,  f. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBILITY  [  im-pre- 
>krip-ti-b'il'-i-ti]  n.  irnpre-tcriptibilite,  f. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBLE  [im-pr6-.krip'-H- 
M]  adj   imprescriptible. 

IMPRESS  [im-prf.']  V.  a.  1.  I  (wtth, 
rf«)  empreindre ;  f rapper  ;  imprimer  ; 
%.  I  marquer  ;  aillonner ;  3.  §  em.prein- 
dre ;  im,primer ;  graver ;  4.  §  (with,  de) 
pinHrer  (toucher,  6mouvoir);  5.  §  im- 
pre«»i&7vner ;  6.  §  infliiencer  ;  influer 
aur  ;  1.  fniremie  requisition  de;  met- 
tr«  en  requisition  ;  8.  presser  (exercer 
l»  preese  sor  des  matelotfi). 

1.  To  —  a  figure  on  wai,  empreindre,  imprimer 
imu  figure  aur  fa  cire.  '2.  To  —  h  visage,  marquer, 
Conner  tin  visage.  3.  To  —  facta  on  the  memo- 
ry, graver,  iniprimt-r  des  /aits  dam  la  memoire. 
4  To  —  with  a  deep  sense,  p^nStrer  d'un  profnnd 
mmtinunt.  6.  To  —  the  reader,  impresaionner  ie 
Utteur. 

To  —  o.'s  self  with  a.  th.,  se  penetrer 
ie  q.  ch.  ;  to  be  — ed  (with),  etre  p&ne- 
tri  (de);  to  be  deeply  — ed  with,  etre 
prqfondement  penetre  de. 

IMPRESS  [im'-pr«s]  n.  1.  •  I  §  <>m- 
preinte ;  impression,  t ;  2.  presse  (des 
■utelots),  £ ;  3.  t  >Uvise,  C  ;  4  t  riquiH- 
Uon,  L 

61 


To  bear  the  —  of  1  §,  poi-ter  lem- 
preinte  de. 

IMPRESSIBILITY  [im-prst.*i  bilM-ti] 
n.  L  qualitede  ce  qui  peut  recevoir  une 
empreinte,  une  impression,  £ ;  2.  J  crt- 
ractire  impressionable,  m.;  sensibi- 
lity. £ 

IMPRESSIBLE  [i-m-pr58'-.i-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
qui  peut  recevoir  une  empreinte  ;  2. 
§  impressionnable ;  susceptible  dHm- 
pression  ;  sensible. 

1.  —  bodies,  des  cjrps  qui  peuvent  recevoir  une 
empreinte.    2.  —  spirits,  des  rspriu  impreuionna- 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  pcni/voir  recevoir  une 
empreinte ;  2.  §  etre  susceptible  d'im- 
pressions;  Hre  impressionnable. 

IMPRESSION  [im-prSiUi'.un]  n.  L  |  § 
impression  (action),  f. ;  2.  |  §  impres- 
sion ;  empreinte,  £ ;  8.  |  S  impression, 
£  ;  efei,  m. ;  4.  §  legere  idee,  £  ;  idee,  £  ; 
sentiment,  m. ;  5.  impression  (6dition),  £ 

_  1.  A  figure  made  by— ,yi^r«/ai/f  liar /'impres- 
sion. 3.  Deep  and  lasting  — ,  prof-mde  et  durahfe 
impression,     i.  To  have  an  —  that,  avoir  utx  id^e 

Coat  of  — ,  enduit,  m.  To  have  an  — , 
avoir  v/ne  legere  idee  ;  croire  savoir  ; 
to  leave  an  — ,  laisser  une  impression ; 
to  make,  to  produce  an  — ,  fai/re  une 
imprfisieion ;  faire  impression. 

IMPRESSIVE  [im-pra'-Hv]  adj.  1.  qui 
fait  une  vive,  profonde  impression; 
qui  peut  faire  impression  ;  frappant ; 
2.  touchant;  penetrant;  onctueiun;  3. 
qui  sHmpressionne  facilement;  im- 
pressionnable. 

1.  Poems  —  and  delightful,  rf€«/>oemeB  qui  font 
une  vive  impression  ti  y«i  charment  {''esprit.  •!. 
An  —  melancholy,  U7i«  touchante  meiancjiie ;  — 
eloquence,  une  elnquence  p^n^trante. 

IMPRESSIVELY  rim-pr6i'-.lv.li]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniire  d  faire  im.pression; 
d'une  rrjiniire  frappante ;  2.  d'une 
maniere  touchante,  penetrante;  ono- 
tueusement.    

IMPRESSIVENESS  [im-prS.'-.iv-nSs] 
n.  1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  fait  impressio7i ; 
force ;  puissance,  f ;  2.  nature  tou- 
chayite;  penetrante;  onction,t 

IMPRESSMENT  [im-prSs'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
requisition;  mise  en  requisition,  t;  2. 
presse  (des  marins),  £ 

IMPRESSURE  [im-prsdi'.ur]  Ti.  %  em- 
preinte ;  impression,  £ 

IMPREST  [im-pr«.t'l  n.  sing.  %  prU, 
m.  sing. ;  avances,  f.  pi. 

IMPREST,  V.  a  ♦  avaneer  d  litre  de 
pret. 

IMPRIMATUR  [im  prl-mi'-hir]  n.  per- 
mis  d'imprimer,  m. 

'•  IMPRIMIS  ■'  [im-pri'-mis]  adv.  o^ant 
tout;  premierement. 

IMPRINT  [im-print']  V.  a.  1.  I  (on,  up- 
on, sur)  empreindre ;  imprimer ;  2.  § 
(on,  itpon,  dans)  empreindre;  impri- 
mer ;  grater  ;  8.  t  imprimer  (par  I'im- 
primerie). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  on  wax,  empreindre,  imprimer 
ff.  ch.  sur  la  eire.  i.  To  —  a.  th.  on  the  mind, 
imprimer,  irravor  q.  ch.  dans  I'espril. 

IMPRINT  [im'-print]  n.  (lib.)  nom  de 
Vediteur  (snr  le  frontispice);  nom,  m. 

IMPRISON  [im-priz'-in]  V.  a.  1.  I  em- 
prisonner ;  2.  §  emprisonner ;  enfer- 
mer. 

IMPRISONMENT   [im-pri.'-m-mSnt]  n. 

I  1.  emprisonnentent,  m.  ;  prison,  £;  2. 
detention,  t. 

Discretionary  — ,  (dr.)  emprisonne- 
ment  laisse  d  la  prudence  du  tribu- 
nal ;  false  — ,  1.  {<\t.)  detention  illegale  ; 
2.  arre.itation  illegale  et  sequestration 
de  personne,  £  Duress  of  — ,  (dr.)  char- 
tre  privet,  £ 

IMPROBABILITY  [im-prob-a-bfl'-T-tl] 
n.  improbabilite  ;  innraisemblance,  £ 

IMPROBABLE  [im-prob'-a-bl]  adj.  im- 
probable ;  invraisemblable. 

IMPROBABLY  [ im-prob'-a-bU  1  adv. 
improbableTnent  ;  invraisenwlable- 
ment. 

IMPROBITY  [im-prob'-l-tl]  n.  impro- 
bite.  £ 

IMPROFICIENCE  [iin-pro-fiih'-iin], 

IMPROFICIENCY  [  im.pro-fith'-*n-ti  ] 
L.  defiiut  (m.),  absence  (t>  de  prog  res. 

IMPROMPT  [im-promt']  adj.  t  im- 
promptu. 


IMPROMPTU  [Tm-prom'-tu]  »^.  im 
promptu  ;  itnprovi.te. 

IMI'ROMPTU,  adv.  ot>ec  impriwiaa. 
tion  ;  d'abondance. 

IMPROMPTU,  n.  (do  discmrs,  de  r6. 
ponses,  de  vers,  etc.)  imzromptu,  va. 

IMPROPER  [im-prop'^ur]  adj.  1.  (foe; 
to),  peu  propre  (d) ;  peu  convenabU 
(d,  de) ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  eonvient  p«\ 
(d) ;  peu  fait  (pour);  3.  (chos.)  incon 
Tenant;  4.  (de  langage)  improp're;  5. 
V.  Fraction. 

1.  —  medicine  for  a  disease,  une  msdecin^  pas 
propre,  peu  convenable  a  la  maladie.  '2.  An  — 
person  for  the  office,  une  personne  peu  faite  pouf 
t\inploi.  3.  —  behavi'.r,  coruluite  inconvenante. 
4.  An  —  word,  expression,  u»  ntot,  urit  expression 
impropre. 

IMPROPERLY  [im-prop'-ur-U]  adv.  L 
d'une  maniere  peu  propre,  convena- 
ble; 2.  d  tort;  abusivement;  S.  d''un* 
•maniire  inconvenante;  avec  inconve- 
nance  ;  4.  (dn  langage)  impropremerU. 

*2.  To  censure  a.  o.  — ,  bidmer  q.  u.  a  tort, 

IMPROPRIATE  [im-prd'-pri-at]  V.  a.  1 
X  approprier ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  seculariser 
(q.  ch.). 

IMPROPRIATE,  adj.  (dr.  can.)  1. 
(chos.)  tecularise :  2.  (de  dime)  infeode. 

IMPROPRIATION   pm-pro-pri-a'-ahfln] 

n.  (dr.  can.)  1.  (chos.)  secularisation,  £; 
2.  benefice  secularise,  m. 

IMPROPRIATOR  [im-pro'-prI-a-t«r]  n. 

(dr.  can.)  possesseur  d'un  benefice  secu- 
lurise.  m. 

IMPROPRIETY  [im-pro-pri'-e-ti]  n.  L 
inconve7iance,  £ ;  2.  (du  langage)  itn- 
propriete,  £ 

IMPROSPERITY  [im  pro.-p6r'.ni]  n. 
J  defaut  de  prosperite,  vn. 

lilPROSPEROUS  rim-pro«'-par-ai]  adj. 
X  peu  prospere  ;  malheureuae. 

IMPROSPEROUSLY    [im-pro.'-pur-M. 

11]   adv.   X  sans  prosperite ;    malheu- 
reufiement. 
IMPR0SPER0USNE3S.   V.  Impk»- 

PERITY. 

I.MPEOVABILITY  pm-priT-a-bn'-Val 
IMPROVABLENESS     [  im-priv'-.-M. 
n8«]  n.  perfectihilite,  £ 

IMPROVABLE  [im-p.«T'-a-bl]  adj.  I, 
I  §  susceptible  d amelioration,  de  per- 
fectionnement ;  qu  on' peut  perfection- 
ner ;  2.  §  perfectible ;  3.  (agr.)  eaplot- 
table. 

i.  —  nature,  nature  perfectible. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  Stre  amelior4, 
perfectionne ;  pouvoir  s'ameliorer,  M 
petiectionner ;  2.  etre  perfectible. 

IMPROVE  [im-prov']  V.  a.  1.  amMio- 
rer ;  2.  perfectionner ;  .3.  utiliser;  m^ 
tre  d  profit;  profiter  de;  tirer  parti 
de;  i.  faire  avaneer ;  faire  .faire  de* 
progres  d  ;  ctiltiver ;  5.  fortifier  (ren- 
dre  fort) ;  6.  faire  valoir ;  7.  appliquer  ; 
mettre  en  pratique ;  8.  (en  Amerique) 
faire  valoir  (des  terres) ;  exploiter  ;  9. 
(agr.)  bonijier  (la  terre) ;  amender. 

1.  To  — one's  condition,  amiliorerja  eonditic^ 
1.  To  —  an  engine,  perfectionner  une  macfitne ; 
Shakspeare  produced  without  labor  what  no  labor 
can — .  Shakspeare  prftduisit  sans  effort  ce  qu^au- 
eun  effort  ne  peut  perfectionner.  3.  To  —  life, 
utiliser  la  vie  ;  to  —  an  advantage,  profiter  d^un 
avantage ;  mettre  a  profit  un  avantage.  4.  To  — 
our  faculties,  cultiver  nos  Jacult^s.  5.  To  —  a 
relish  for  retirement,  fortifier  U  g>ut  de  la  retraits. 
6.  To  —  money,  faire  valoir  de  rargent.  7.  To  — 
a  discourse,  mettre  un  diseimrs  en  pratique. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  1.  se  perfectionner ;  9. 
s'instruire.  To  be  — d,  ( V.  tous  lea 
sens) ;  (pers.)  avoir  fait  des  progres ;  to 
be  greatly  — d,  (pers.)  avjir  fait  d/t 
grands  progres. 

IMPROVE,  V.  n.  1.  s'ameliorer;  9.  m 
perfectionner ;  3.  se  bonifier;  4.  aw«i«- 
c^r ;  faire  du  progress  ;  5.  se  brtifier  ; 
6.  (com.)  augmenter  (de  prix). 

3.  Wine  — s  bv  keeping,  /«  vin  se  boni6e  qnanj 
on  le  garde.    4.  'To  —  UL  knowledge,  avaneer  dana 

la  „ciente. 

To  —  on  a.  th.,  \.  faire  faire  des  pro- 
gres d  q.  ch. ;  perfectionner  q.  ch. ;  % 
rencheHr  sur  q.  ch. 

IMPROVED  [im-prSTd']  adj.  1.  miU- 
liore ;  2.  perfectionne  :  3.  fortiflS ;  4 
avantx;  5.  (agr.)  bonijti;  amende. 

i.  Watt's  —  steam-engine,  la  mackins  a  wapem 
perfectionnee  de  IVatt.  4.  "The  moat  —  pbilca* 
phy,  la  phil^'sojihie  M  p'u«  a^'aoc^e. 

vn 


IMP 


INA 


IN  A 


d  fate ;  dtar;  d  foil ;  a  fot ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


IMPROVEMENT  [im-jrfiT'-mfntl  n.  1. 
amelioration,  f. ;  2.  per/ectionnem^nt, 
■n.;  8.  uUliU,  t. ;  pro/it,  m.;  avantage, 
Bd. ;  4  culture,  f. ;  5.  emploi ;  bon  em- 
ploi,  m. ;  6.  progria ;  avancement,  m. ; 
7.  instruction,  f. ;  8.  application  prati- 
p*»;  7nt««  ««  pratique,  £ 

4  rie  —  of  the  mind,  la  culture  de  Vesprir,  5. 
-  o/  t^e,  U  bun  eniplni  r^u  temps.  6.  Youth  is 
i  B  iime  f  tr  — ,  la  jeunesae  est  It  temps  des  prt'Erres. 
I.  Th^  bf 6t  place  Ibr  — ,  /e  7neilleur  endroit  fj-ur 
'Jsr«tru<li..u. 

IMPROVER  [lm-pr6v'.nr]  E.  1.  (pers.) 
p«rs(mns  qui  amellore,  pf.rfectionne, 
valine,  met  d  profit,  foriifie,  f. ;  2.  (pers.) 
auteur  d\im€liorations,  de  perfection- 
Tiemsnts,  m. ;  reformateur,  va. ;  refor- 
nmtrice,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  cuiiAe  d^ameliora- 
Uon,  de  perfectionnement,  f. 

1.  Watt,  the —  of  the  steam-engine,  TT*a«,  qui 
perteetit.nna /a  machine  avapeur.  '1.  An —  ot  a 
iHliffuHge,  un  r^-furniateur  d^une  lanque,  3.  Chalk 
J  an  —  of  lanils,  la  craie  est  une  cause  d'arn^liora- 
liitn  pour  les  terres. 

To  be  an  —  of  ( K  Improve). 

IMPKOVIDED  t-  V.  Unprovided. 

IMPROVIDENCE  [im-prov'-i-din.j  n. 
imprevot/ance,  £ 

IMPROVIDENT  [im-prov'-i-d«nt]  adj. 
imprevoi/iint. 

IMPROVIDENTLT  [im-proT'-MSnt-Ii] 
adv.  aiieo  itnprevoyance ;  sa/ns  pre- 
toyance. 

IMPROVISATION  [im-prov-i-sa'-shun] 
D.  improvisation,  t. 

IMPROVVISATORE  [  fm-prov-ve  .a- 
»6'-re]  n.,  pi.  liiPRovviSATORi,  improvi- 
tateur,  m. 

IMPROWISATRICE  [  im-pi-OT-Te-sa. 
tre'-tshe]  n.  iniprovisatrice,  f. 

IMPRUDENCE  [im-prB'-dSnt]  n.  im- 
prudence (manque  de  prudence),  £ 

IMPRUDENT  [im-prs'-d8nt]  adj.  im- 
p'liden  t. 

Very  — ,  Wjs  =;  Wune  grande  im- 
prudence. An  —  act,  action,  thin^,  une 
imprudence,  £  To  do  an  —  act,  action, 
thing,  fitire  une  iinprudence. 

IMPRUDENTLY  [im-prs'-dSnUi]  adv. 
trnprttdemTnent. 

IMPUBERTY  [im-pu'-bur-ti]  n.  de/aut 
it  puberte,  in. 

In  a  state  of  — ,  (dr.  rom.)  impuhere. 

IMPUDENCE  [im'-pn-djiu]  n.  impw- 
dence,  f. 

IMPUDENT  [im'-pi-d6Di]  adj.  impu- 
ient. 

IMPUDENTLY  [  im'-pu-dint-li  ]  adv. 
imp^idemm^nt. 

IMPUGN  [im-pun']  V.  a.  attaquer  (par 
des  paroles,  des  arguments) ;  combat- 
tre. 

IMPUGNER  [im-pfin'-ur]  n.  adiier- 
xnire  (argumentation) ;  antagoniste,  m. 

IMPUIS8ANCE  t  V.  Impotence. 
_  IMPULSE  [im'-puls]  n.  1. 1  impulsion, 
f. ;  2.  §  impulsion,  f. ;  mouvemsnt,  m. ; 
8.  S  motif,  m. ;  raison,  £  ;  4.  $  c?wc,  va. 

?.  My  natural  —s  for  the  undertaking,  mes  rai- 
si'iii'  xaturelles  pour  Ventreprise. 

From  — ,pnr  impulsion. 

IMPULSION,  r.  Impulse. 

IMPULSIVE  [im-pul'..iv]  adj.  §  im- 
pulsif. 

IMPULSIVELY  [im-pfil'-Bv-ii]  adv.  § 
par  impulsion ;  par  un  mowvement 
involontaire. 

IMPUNITY  [5m-pn'.n!.«]  n.  impu- 
wite,  t. 

With  — ,  aiiec  = ;  impunement. 

IMPURE  [im-pfir']  adj.  1.  J  §  impur ; 
t.  %  invpudique  ;  3.  +  im/mmide. 

IMPURELY  [im-pur'-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  im- 
pur ement;  2.  §  impudiquement ;  3.  -}- 
fzine  maniere  immonde. 

IMPURENESS  [Im-pur  -nSs], 

IMPURITY  [im-pi'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  im- 
fttrete,  £ ;  2.  §  impudicite,  £ ;  3.  +  im- 
tuondic^.  f 

IMPURPLE.  r.  Empttrple. 

IMPUTABLE  [im-pi'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1.  +  (m.  p.)  imputable;  2.  (h.  p.)  q^ii 
peut  Ure  attribue ;  8.  (th6ol.)  impu- 
labl«. 

To  be  —  to,  1.  (m.  p.)  etre  imputable 
•  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  pouvoir  etre  attribue  d. 

IMPUTATION  [lin-pti-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  \. 
»m.  p.)  im^putation,  £ ;   2.  accusation ; 


prevention.,  £ ;  3.  J  (b.  p.)  pretention,  t. ; 
4  (theol.)  imputation,  £ 

To  lie  under  the  —  ot,  dem.eurer  sous 
la  prevention  de. 

IMPUTATIVE  [im-pu'-ta-tfv]  adj.  1. 
imputable ;  2.  (th^ol.)  imputatif. 

IMPUTATIVELY  [im-pi'-tativ-li]  adv. 
par  imputation. 

IMPUTE  [im-pnt']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  [  + 
(m.  p.)  imputer;  2.  (,b.  p.)  attribuer  ;  3. 
(th6ol.)  imputer. 

IMPUTER  [im-pat'-itr]  n.  '1.  (m.  p.) 
personne  qui  impute,  £;  2.  (b.  p.)  per- 
sonne  qui  attribue,  t 

IMPUTRESCIBLE  [ im-pfi-trs.'-si-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  non  sujet  d  la  putrefaction ;  2. 
(pliys.)  impuirescible. 

IN  [in]  prep,  (de  lieu  et  de  temp.s)  1. 
dans;  en;  2.  en  (par);  S.  par ;  4.' en; 
pour ;  5.  sur  (de) ;  6.  ches  (parmi) ;  7.  J 
devant;  8.  pendant. 

I .  —  a  house,  dans  vne  maison  ;  —  England,  en 
Angleterrt ;  —  an  hour,  datis,  en  vne  hfure,  3. 
Men  —  nations,  des  homnus  par  Kaii(ms.  4.  To 
fight  —  o.'s  defence,  combattre  pcur  sa  defense.  6. 
Nine  times  —  ten,  neu/  Jots  sur  dix.  6.  —  old 
people,  chez  le.i  vieil/ards. 

IN,  adv.  (de  lieu) ;  1.  1  §  dedans ;  en 
dedam;  2.l%ld;S.  I  a  la  maison; 
ohez  soi ;  4  §  au  powooir  ;  en  place. 

Q.  I]  To  be  —  till  then,  <(rc  \zjusqu^alors  ;  §tobe 
—  at  every  thing,  etre  \&  ptmr  tout.  3.  Mr.  ...  is 
— ,  Monsieur ...  est  a  la  maison,  est  chez  lui.  4. 
Who  loses  and  who  wins,  who  is  —  and  who  is 
out,  qui  perd  et  qui  ga<jtte,  qui  est  au  pouvoir  et  qui 

—  I  (mar.)  amine  !  —  that  t,  en  tant 
que;  puree  que;  vu  que ;  considerant 
que.  To  be  — ,  1.  (m.  p.)  Sire  dedans ;  y 
etre ;  ^  2.  Hre  Id ;  etre  an-ive,  rendu  ;  3. 
etre  au  pouvoir ;  4.  etre  en  train ;  to 
be  —  for  it  |^",  etre  dedans ;  etre  mis 
dedans ;  s'etre  mis  dedans ;  Xa  have  — 
^^0~,faire  entrer. 

IN  (prefise  augmentati£  signifle  en; 
INCLOSE,  enfermer.  U  s'emploie  comme 
prefixe  n6gati£  oomme  indecent,  inde- 
cent) 1.  en  ;  2.  in. 

INABILITY  [in-a-bn'-i-ti]  n.  1.  Mat  de 
ne  pas  pwuvoir,  m. ;  2.  |  §  impuis- 
sance  (de),  £  ;  8.  defaut,  manque  de 
moyens  (p^cuniaires),  m. ;  4.  §  incapa- 
cite  (de),  £  ;  5.  §  inJmbileU  (d),  £ 

1.  —  to  read  and  write,  6tat  de  ne  pouvoir  hi 
lire  ni  ecrire.  '2.  —  to  raise  an  arm,  /'impuissance 
de  S"ulevtr  un  bras,  3.  An  —  to  purchase  a.  th., 
manque  de  moyens  pour  acketer  q,  ch. 

INABLEMENTt.  V.  Inability. 

INABSTINENCE    [in-ab'-stl-nini]  n.  X 

defaut  d'abstinence,  m.  ;  intempe- 
rance, £ 

INACCESSIBILITY  [  ln-ak-s6i.«-b!l. 
r-ti], 

INAOCESSIBLENESS  [in-ak-.8,'-.l.bl. 
b6«j  n.  inaccessibilite,  £ 

INACCESSIBLE  [in.ak-as'-.i-bi]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  inaccessible ;  2.  inabordable ; 
3.  qu'on  ne  peut  obtenir  ,•  4  *  impenS- 
trable. 

3.  The  voucliers  are  — .  nn  ne  pent  obtenir  les 
bans.  4.  Tlie  depths  of  the  sea  are  — ,  les  prof  on. 
deurs  de  la  int-r  s  .tit  inipenetrables. 

INACCESSIBLY  [in.ak-.a'-ti-bli]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  inaccessible,  inaborda- 
ble. 

INACCURACY  [in-ak'-kii-ra..i]  n.  in- 
exactitude, £ 

INACCURATE  [in-ak'-ka-rat]  adj.  in- 
ea-act. 

INACCURATELY  [  in-ak'-kfi-rat-U  ] 
adv.  ineecactement. 

INACTION  [in-ak'-shiin]  n.  inaction,  £ 

To  shake  off  — ,  sortir  de  l'^. 

INACTIVE  [in-ak'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
inactif;  2.  (chos.)  sans  action ;  denue, 
depourvu  d'action;  3.  (chos.)  dHnac- 
tion ;  4  (did.)  (chos.)  inerte. 

2.  An  —  poem,  ««  poewe  denue  d'action.  3.  — 
schools,  flc'/es  (^'inaction.  4.  Matter  is  — ,1a  ma- 
tiere  fst  inerte. 

INACTIVELY  [in-ak'-Hv-li]  adv.  inao- 
tivement ;  dans  FinacUvite. 

INACTIVITY  [  in-ak-tiv'-i-ti  ]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  inactivite,  £  ;  2.  (chos.)  manque, 
defaut  d'action,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  inertie,  £  ; 
4  (mec.)  inertie,  £ 

Power  of  — ,  (mec.)  force  dHnertie,  T. 

INADEQUACY  [in'ad'-e-kwa-.l]  n.  (to) 
1.  insuffisance  (pour).  £  ;  2.  etat  in- 
complet,  va. ;   imperfection,  £ ;   S.  dis- 


proportion (entre),  £;  4  (pbtios.)  ikt 
inadequat,  va. 

INADEQUATE    [  In-ad'-S-kwat  ]    »ij 
(to,  d)  1.  insuffisant  (pour)  ;  2  incom- 
plet;  imparfait;  3.  diBpr&porUoniHi 
4  (philos.)  inadequat 

1.  —  to  the   wants,  insuffisant  pau-  let  ixsoin* 

2.  —  ideas  of  God,  des  idees  incomplet/  »  de  Dirk. 

3.  Emoluments  —  to  the  expenditure,  des  srjwli^ 
ments  disproportionn^s  d  la  depense. 

INADEQUATELY  [  in-BdU-kwiv .  1 
adv.  1.  in^ufflsamment ;  2.  incoinpUte- 
ment ;  imparfaitement ;  8.  d'nne  ma- 
niere disproportionnee ;  4.  (philos.) 
d'une  maniere  inadequate. 

INADEQUATENESS.      K      Inadb- 

QUACT. 

INADMISSIBILITY  [m-ad-mlt-ii-bil'-I- 
ti]  n.  (to,  d)  inadmissibtlite,  £ 

INADMISSIBLE  [in-ad-mi.'..!.bl]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  inadmi.^sible. 

INADVERTENCE  [ln-ad-vur'-t«ns]. 

INADVERTENCY  [in-ad-vur'-t^n-.i]  n. 
inadvertance,  £ 

From,  through  — ,  par  = ;  par  mi- 
garde. 

INADVERTENT  [in-ad-vnr'-tSnt]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  qui  commet  des  inadvertan- 
ces ;  qui  ne.  prend  pas  garde  ;  2.  (ad- 
verb.) par  inadvertance. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  prendre  garde. 

INADVERTENTLY  [in-ad-vur'-tfnt-U] 
adv.  par  inadvertance ;  par  megard«. 

INAFFABILITY  [in-af-fa-bil'-i.ti]  a 
manqve,  defaut  d'aff(ihilite,  m. 

INAFFABLE  [in  af -fa-bl]  adj.  peu  af- 
fable. 

INAFFECTATION  [In-af-fsk-ta'-ahfin] 
n.  absence  d'ajfectaiion,  £ 

INAIDABLE  [in-ad'-a-bll  adj.  J  om  tJ 
n^y  a  phis  d'aide;  oil  Vaide  n'est  plua 
possible. 

INALIENABLE  [in-al'-ySn-a-W]  adj.  L 
inalienable;  2.  (from,  de)  in^epara- 
ble. 

INALIENABLENESri  [in-al  y«ii-»-M- 
n6»]  n.  ijia/ienahilite,  £ 

INALIMENTAL  [in-a'-T-men'-tal]  a^ 
non  alimentiHre. 

INALTERABILITY  ;_in-»l.rtr-».bn  -I 
ti]  n.  innlterabilite,  f. 

INALTERABLE  [ in-«i  .tnr.».i)i  ]  adj. 
inalterable. 

INAMISSIBLE  [  ta-a-mli'-tf -W  ]  adj 
(th6ol.)  inamissible. 

INAMI8SIBLENE8S  f  Tn^-rnh'-ri-bl- 
n5«]  n.  (theol.)  inamissibilite,t 

INAMORATA  [  ln-am-«-ra'-u  ]  n.  J 
amourert.se,  £ 

INAMORATO  [  m-ain-<S-rS'-tc  ]  n.  % 
amonrena;  m. 

IN  AMOR  %.  V.  Enamok. 

INANE  [in-an']  adj.  II  vide. 

INANIMATE  [ln-»n'-l-mat]  adj.  1.  I  I 
itianitne;  2.  (peint  sculp.)  (de  la  na- 
ture) mort. 

INANITION  [m.«-iilih'.un]  n,  (phy. 
siol.)  inanition,  £ 

INANITY  [m-an'-f-ti]  n.  1.  ||  mde;  es- 
pace  vide,  m.  ;  2.  J  §  inanite,  £ 

INAPPETENCE  [in-ap'-pe.t«n.], 

INAPPETENCY  [in-ap'-ps-t*"-*!]  n. 
(in6d.)  inappetence,  £ 

INAPPLICABILITY  jjn-ap-pll-ka-bir. 
l-ti]  n.  (to,  d)  inapplicabuite,  £ 

INAPPLICABLE  [in-ap'-pll-ka-bl]  adj, 
(to,  d)  inapplicable. 

INAPPLICATION  [tn-.p-pU-ka'-riiu.] 
n.  (to,  d)  inapplication,  £ 

INAPPOSITE  ^m-ap'.p*.iitj  adj.  (to, 
d)  \.  peu  approprie ;  inapplicable;  2. 
peu  confbrme ;  8.  peu  convenable  ;  peu 
jwite. 

INAPPRECIABLE  [In-ap-prs'-riil.*  Mj 
adj.  inappreciably. 

INAPPREHENSIBLE  rin-ap-pr«.h««' 
•i-bl]  adj.  X  incomprehensible;  inintel- 
ligihle. 

INAPPREHENSIVE  [ln-.p-pr«.h«B' 
•iv]  adj.  X  inattentif;  insoticiant. 

INAPPROACHABLE  X-  V.  Inacoi» 

BIBLE. 

INAPPROPRIATE  [m-ap-prt' .p,  -itl 
adj.  (to,  a)  peu  approprie. 

INAPTITUDE  [in-»p'-ti-tud]  n  t»wp 
titude.  £ 

INARCH  [1n-5rt«h']  v.  a  (borl.)  |»f^ 
fer  eii,  par  approeii*. 


INC 


INC 


INC 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  tJ  tub ;  U  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oii  pound  ;  <A  thin  ;  th  this. 


INARCHING  [»^-»rt.h'-ing]  n.  (bort) 
action  de  greffer  en,  par  approche. 

INARTICULATE   [in-ar-tik'-G-lat]  adj. 

inarUcule. 

IN  ARTICULATELY      [in.ir-tilj'-n-lat- 

tf)  adv.  d'unemaniere  inaiticulee  ;  in- 
wittinctement. 
INARTICULATENESS     [in-ar-tit'-u- 

mARTICULATION  [  io-ar-Ml-fi-la'- 
•in]  n.  defaut  d^ articulation  (pronon- 
lUtion),  m. 

INAKTIFICIAL  [m-ar-tl-flsh'-al]  adj. 
peu  arlijiciel ;  sans  art :  nataret. 

INARTIFICIALLT  [in-ar-ti-figh'-al-li] 
•dv.  inartificiMement ;  sans  art;  na- 
turellement. 

INATTENTION  [in-at-t8n'-«hnn]  n.  ]. 
(to)  inattention  (a),  f. ;  2.  distraction, 
t ;  3.  indifference  (pour),  £ 

From  — ,  par  =. 

INATTENTIVE  [m-at-Wa'-tTv]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  inattentif  (d) ;  2.  inapplique; 
8.  distrait;  4.  indifferent  (pour). 

4.  Not  —  to  the  meanest  uf  his  siibjeols. />aa  in- 
different pour  fe  dernier  de  set  sujets. 

INATTENTIVELY  [  in-autsn'-tiv-li  ] 
•dv.  1.  peu  attentivement ;  2.  d'une 
maniere  inappliquee  ;  3.  aveo  distrac- 
tion. 

INAUDIBLE  [in-a'-di-bl]  adj.  1.  qui  ne 
peut  etre  eiitendu  (oui) ;  qu'on  ne  pent 
entendre  (ouir) ;  non  intelligihle ;  2.  *• 
lilinciewxi. 

1.  An  —  Vdice  or  sonnd,  nne  vni^.  ou  un  sf>n  qviVi 
ne  peut  entendre  ;  une  vix  oh  un  a"tt  nen  intelligi- 
ble. 2.  The  —  foot  of  time,  le  pied  sileneieux  du 
lentps. 

To  be  — ,  ne  powvnir  etre  entendu 
(ouT) ;  n'eire  pas  intelligihle. 

INAUDIBLY  [in-a'-di-bli]  adv.  d  ne 
pouvoir  Hre  entendu  (oui) ;  non  intelli- 
ffiblem^nt. 

INAUGURAL  [in-i'-gi-nil]  adj.  inatt- 
gural. 

INAUGURATE  [in-A'-gn-rit]  V.  a.  in- 
tmgttrer. 

INAUGURATION  [ln-a-rn-ra'-.hfin]  n. 
fiauguration,  f. 

INAUGURATORY  [  In-a'-gi-ra-to-ri  ] 
■4}.  d'innugnration. 

INAURATION  [m-a-ra'-ihun]  n.  %  do- 
rure  (action),  f. 

INAUSPICIOUS  [in-M-piih'-S.]  adj.  1. 
p^upropice  ;  2.  fun.este. 

INAUSPICIOUSLY  [in-a.-piih'-fii-ii] 
•dv.  1.  sous  de  mnv/Bais  auspices  ;  2. 
d'une  maniire  fimeste. 

mAUSPICIOUSNESS  [in-a.-plih'-ui. 
■«e]  n.  1.  mauvais  auspices,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
oaractire  funesie,  m. 

INBEING  [in-be'-ing]  n.  (philos.  )m- 
hirence,  f. 

INBORN  [in'-bftm]  adj.  1.  inne;  2. 
naturel. 

2.  —  worth,  tnerite  naturel. 

INBREATHED  [in-brethd']  adj.  1.  II 
co7nmu7iique  par  la  respiration ;  2.  § 
irispire. 

INBRED  [Tn'-brsd]  adj.  H  ne  en  soi  ; 
2.  S  inne ;  3.  §  naturel ;  4.  §  interieur. 


IN  BREED  [in-bred']  V.  a.  }  (inbeed) 
1.  I  §  faire  naitre ;  2.  §  prodwire; 
oreer ;  3.  §  rendre  inne ;  4.  rendre  na- 
turel. 

INCA  [Tn'-ka]  n.  inca  (dn  P^rou),  m. 

INCAGE.   rTEN'CAGE. 

INCALCULABLE  [  in-kal'-ku-U-bl  ] 
■di.  incalculable. 

INCALCULABLY  [  In-kal'-ka-la-bIT  ] 
*dv.  incalculablement ;  d'unemaniere 
tncnlcjdahle ;    indefiniment. 

INCALE9CENCE   [in-ka-I«i'-.6n.], 

INCALE9CENCY  [m-ka-lsi'-ssn-ni]  n. 
Xchfileur  naix-iante,  f. 

INCALESCENT  fin.ka-ls.'-sent]  adj.  $ 
pti  prend  de  la  chaleur. 

INCAMERATION  rm-kam-e-ra'-ahSn] 
D.  (cliancel.  de  Rome)  ii  cameration,  f. 

INCANDESCENCE      [in-kan-dS.'-.Sn.] 

«.  (did.)  incandescence,  f. 

INCANDESCENT  [  in-kan-df.'-.8nt  ] 
•dWdid.)  incandescent. 

IKCANTATION  [in  k«>-t.V.ihun]  n.  in- 
tantaticn.  t 


INCANTATORY  [m-kan'-ta-to-ri]  adj. 
t  par  les  incimtutions. 

INCANTON  [in-kan'-tlin]  V.  a.  former 
en  cantons. 

INCAPABILITY  [in-ka-p«.bil'-i-ti]  'n. 
1.  incapacite.  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  incapacite,  f. 

INCAPABLE  [in-ka'-pa-bl]  adj.  (of)  1. 
4. 11  §  incapable  {de)  ;  2.  non  suscepti- 
ble (de);  3.  %  inintelligent ;  sans  intel- 
ligence ;  4.  i  qui  n'a  pas  le  sentiment 
(de  sa  position);  insensible  (a);  5.  (dr.) 
incapable. 

■-'.A  bruifie  —  of  reparation,  «/j  pont  non  aus- 
INCAPACIOUS  [in-ka-pa'-shna]  adj.    1. 

II  §  de  peu  de  capacite ;  2.  §  etroit ; 
borne. 

INCAPACIOUSNESS     [in-ka-pa'-shii.- 

nes]  n.  1.  II  defaut  d'espace,  m. ;  2.  § 
etroitesse.  f 

INCAPACITATE  [in-ka-pat'-I-tat]  v.  a. 

1.  (to)  rendre  incapable  (de);  mettre 
dans  rimpuissance  (de) ;  2.  (At.)  f rap- 
per d^incapacite  (comme) ;  rendre  in- 
habile  (d). 

INCAPACITATION  [  in-ka-pas-l-ta' 
•hijn]  n.  (dr.)  1.  privation,  de  capacite 
()6Kale);  2.  defaut  de  capacite  legale ; 
defaut  de  qualite,  m. 

INCAPACITY  [in.ka-pa.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  in- 
capacite, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  incapacite;  in- 
habilite,  f. 

INCARCERATE  [in-kar'-.ur-at]  V.  a.  1. 
incarcerer ;  2.  %**  enfermer. 

INCARCERATE,  adj.  1.  lincarcere; 

2.  X  enferme. 
INCARCERATION  [in-kar-.ur-a'-difin] 

n.  1.  incarceration,  f. ;  2.  (chir.)  (de 
hernie)  etranglement,  m. 

INCARDINATE  [m-kar'-dT-nat]  adj.  J 
incarne. 

INCARN  [in-kara']  v.  a.  couvrir  de 
chair. 

INCARN,  V.  n.  se  couvrir  de  chair. 

INCARNADINE  [in-kar'-na-din]  adj.  1. 
incarnadin ;  2.  rouge. 

INCARNADINE,  v.  a.  1.  teindre  en 
incarnadin ;  2.  %  ^ougir. 

INCARNATE  [in-kar'-nat]  V.  a.  1.  re- 
vetir  de  chair  ;  2.  donner  un  corps  d; 

INCARNATE,  adj.  1.  incarne;  2. 
(en  6cosse)  inca  mat 

INCARNATION  [in-kar-na'-ihfin]  n.  1. 
action  de  reveiir  de  chair,  f. ;  2.  -f-  in- 
carnation, f. 

INCASE  [in-kat']  V.  a.  1.  I  encaisser ; 
mettre  dans  une  caisse.  une  bolte,  un 
etui;  2.  H  §  couvrir;  enfermer;  enve- 
lopper;  3.  lenchds.ier;  embotter. 

2.  — d  in  pride,  couvert,  envelopp6  d^orffueil.  3. 
Plates  of  gold  —  the  doors,  det  plaquet  d'^rr  en- 

chnssent  /es  pntes. 

INCASTELLATED  [in-kai'-tsl-lit-sd] 
adj.  enferme  dans  un  ch&teau. 

INCATENATION  [in-kat-e-na'-.han]  n. 

§  enchatnement,  m. 

INCAUTIOUS  [in.ka'-shos]  adj.  im- 
prudent; incon-sidere ;  leger. 

—  expressions,  exprtssiona  inconsid^r^es. 

INCAUTIOUSLY  [in-ka'-.hii.-l>]  adv. 
imprudemment ;  ineonsiderement ;  le- 
gerement:  par  megarde. 

INCAUTIOUSNESS    [in-ka'-ahfis-nS.] 
n.  imprudence ;  inconMderation,  t 
INCAVATED  [in'-ka-vii-«d]  adj.  creuse. 

INCAVATION  [iD-ka-va'-ihuij  n.  esB- 
cavation,  f. 

INCENDIARY  [in-i«n'-dl-a-ri]  n.  1.  1 
incendiaire,  m. ;  2.  §  incendiaire ; 
boute-fou,  m. 

INCENDIARY,  adj.  I  §  incendiaire. 

INCENSE  [tn'..sns]  n.  II  §  encens,  m. 

Inoensb-brbathing,  adj.  ♦*  odorife- 
rant. 

INCENSE  [in-«5n»']  V.  a.  |  encenser 
(envoyer  de  la  fum6e  dencens). 

INCENSE,  V.  a.  1.  enAammer  de 
colere;  courroucer ;  irriler ;  exaspe- 
rer ;  2.  %  pronoquer ;  eaociter. 

To  become,  to  grow  — d,  s'enftammer 
de  colere;  se  courroucer ;  s'irriter; 
s'ea'aspirer. 

INCENSEMENT    [in-.Sns'-mfntj    n.    % 

colere,  t ;  courrouic,  m. ;  irritation,  t. ; 
exaiperation,  f. 

INCENSION  [in-i*n'-ihnn]  n.  %  action 
de  Tnettre  lefeu,  £  ;  embrasement,  m. 


I  INCENSIVE  [in-aJn'-m-v]  adj.  qui  al> 
lume  la  colere;  qui  courrouce;  gm 
irrite,  ecrasperant. 

INCENSORY  t    r.  Censer. 

INCENTIVE  [m-s*n'-tiv]  adj.  t  (to,* 
qui  eax-ite.  enconraqe,  ports. 

INCENTIVE,  n.  1.  t  I  brandon^-ai.- 

2.  §  (to)  encouragement  (d) ;  motif (de^i 
stimtdant  (d) ;  uiguUlon  (pjour\  m. 

■-'.  A  stiiinjr  —  to  worlhy  actions,  >in  fort  euco«> 
riigenient  aux  ht^'ies  a'-fi"t,s. 

INCEPTION  [in-.6p'.ihiin]  n.  t  00*1- 
mencewent.  m. 

INCEPTIVE  [in..fp'.tiv]  adj.  1.  (dM.) 
(of  . . . ,)  qui  commence ;  qui  eat  le  com- 
mencement (de);  2.  qui  ma>que  U 
comniencemejit  (de);  3.  (gram.)  incho- 
atif. 

iNCEPTOR  [m-sfp'-tur]  n.  1.  *  com- 
mengant  (ultvc  qui  commence),  m. ;  2. 
(universite)  candidal  declare  apte  (an 
baccalatireat,  a  la  licence),  m. 

INCERTAIN  %.    V.  Uncertai.-^. 

INCERTITUDE  [in-aur'-ti-tiid]  n.  jMi- 
certitude.  £ 

INCESSANCY  [5D-.5,'-«,n-.i]  n.  duri« 
non  interrompue,  £ 

INCESSANT  [in-»6s'-«ant]  adj.  inof- 
sant;  qui  ne  ce.ise pas ;  cuntinuel. 

INCESSANTLY  [  in-sss'-wnt-li  ]  adr 
sans  ce.ise. 

INCEST  [in'-ss.t]  n.  ince«te,  m. 

Spiritual  — ,  =  spirituel. 

INCESTUOUS  [m-.5.t'-i.uB]  adj.  f»*. 
ce-itueua- ;  *  inceste. 

INCESTUOUSLY  [in-isst'-i-ni-li]  adr. 
ince.stueusem  en  t. 

INCESTUOUSNESS  [in  8«.t'-a-iii.n«.] 
D.  etat  incestuevie,  m. 

INCH  [intsh]  n.  1.  (mes.)  pouce  (can- 
timet  2,5399),  m. ;  2.  §  rien  (quantit* 
minime);  poi72t,  m. ;  3.  i  moment,  m. 

Circular — ,  jiouce  circulaire ;  cuble 
— .  =  cube  (centimet.  cub.  16.3S617) ; 
square  — ,  r=  carre  (  centiinet.  car. 
6,451366).  —  by  — ,  1.  =  par  = :  2.  p« 
d  peu.  At  an  —  t,  d point  nomme  ;  I  • 
— es,  1.  =  par  = ;  pied  d  pied ;  I 
peud  peu;  8.  (m.  p.)  d  petit  feu;  i 
(m.  p.)  d  coups  d'epingles ;  r.thiii  ta 
—  of,  d  deux  doigts  de. 

Inch-meal,  n.  j  piece  d'tin  pouot  it 
long,  £ 

By  — ,  1.  pouce  par  pouce ;  piad  d 
pied  ,•  2.  §  d  petit  fexi.  ,•  3.  §  d  coup* 
d'epingles. 

INCH,  V.  a.  1.  %  faire  avancer  dttn 
pouce  ;  2.  faire  reenter  d'un  p(mc« ; 

3.  donner  avec  parcimonie. 

To  —  out  %,  supplanter  pied  d  pi«d. 

INCH,  V.  n.  1.  a/vancer  peu  d  peu; 
2.  reenter  peu  d  peu. 

INCIIANT  %.    V.  Enchant. 

INCHASE.    V.  Enchase. 

INCHED  [mteht]  adj.  d...poucss; 
de  . . .  pouces. 

Four  — .  a  '/uaire  pouces,  de  quatre  poucea. 

INCHOATE  [ing  -ko-at]  adj.  J  com- 
mence. 

INCHOATELY  [ing'-ko-at-n]  adv.  au 
premier  degre. 

INCHOATIVE  [in-ko'-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  J 
qui  commence :  2.  (gram.)  inchoatif. 

INCIDENCE  [in'-.i-dSnBl, 

INCIDENCY  [in'-si-dsn-ti]  n.  1.  t 
hasard ;  accident,  m. ;  2.  (geom.)  tn- 
cidence,  £ 

INCIDENT  [ln'-K-d6nt]  adj.  1.  accidon- 
tel ;  2.  (to,  d)  qiii  arrive ;  8.  (to,  d) 
attach^ ;  qui  se  rattache ;  ordinaire  : 

4.  (to,  d)  qui  appartient;  5.  (grsiD.) 
incident. 

1.  — neoessities,  f/e*  fteaf'inA  aecidentels.  Q.  T« 
many  it  will  he  —  to  labor  without  reward,  i7  atrv 
vera  a  un  grand  n^'inbre  de  travaitUr  sans  T>eca9m- 
pente.  3.  The  miseries  —  to  himian  life,  la  wti- 
aerrs  attaoh^ea,  ordinairea  d  la  vie  rtumaint. 

To  be  — ,  1.  arriver  {  r.  Ex.  2) ;  1 
s'attacher ;  se  rattacher;  etre  ordi- 
naire; 8.  appartenir. 

INCIDENT,  n.  1.  incidenU  m. ;  1 
(po^s.  dram.)  incident,  m. 

INCIDENTAL  [in-al-dSnt'-al]  adj.  I. 
accidental ;  am^ne  parte  hasard;  for' 
tuit;  2.  t  aoc«ssoire ;  3.  (gram.)  t»»o*- 
dent. 

1.  An  —  conTeraation,  vrM  eunrrrsanryn  aojaa^ 
par  le  baaard  ;  u  —  occurrence,  un  em*n*^>*M  'm 
tult. 

t» 


INC  INC 

a  fiite ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  o  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


LNC 


—  expenses,  (  V.  Expenses)  ;  —  phrase, 

INCIDENT  ALLT  [in-«i-d5nt'-al-Ii]  artv. 
I.  par  accident;  par  hannr'd ;  for- 
tuiUment ;  2.  acoessoiremetit ;  3.  (gram.) 
par  incident. 

INCINERATE  [  Tn-iln'-ur-at  ]  V.  8. 
(chim.)  incinerer. 

INCINERATION   [in-.in-ur-a'-thin]  n. 

(jhim.)  incijieration,  f. 

INCIPIENCT  [ia-.ip'-i.sn.r]  n.  (did.) 
9S*n7nencemeiit,  m. 

INCIPIENT  [  in-.ip'.f-6nt  ]  adj.  qui 
^smmencs;  premier;  naistiunt. 

The  —  stfltje  uf  h  fever,  U  premier  dtgri  d'une 
fiivrr  ;  —  lisiit,  dav,/.«r  imissant. 

INCIRCLE.'  r.  Encircle. 

INCIRCUMSPECTION     [  in-«nr-kum- 

•p«k'-«hun]  n.  manque,  defaut  de  circon- 
tpectivn.  va. 

INCISE  [in-iii']  V.  a.  $  1.  couper; 
taiUer;  2.  incixer. 

INCISED  [in-sizd']  adj.  1.  incise;  2. 
(bot)  incise. 

INCISION  [in-siih'-un]  n.  1.  incision, 
t\1.X  conpure,  f. ;  3.  J  §  blessure,  f. ; 
4.  (chir.)  incision,  f. 

To  make  an  —  in,  /aire  une  incision 
d,  dnnx ;  inciser. 

INCISIVE  [m-.i'-.rv]  adj.  (anat,  m§d.) 
inci.'iif. 

—  tooth,  dent  inciftive;  inci.sive,  f. 
INCISOR  [in.«i'-«ur]  n.  (anat.)  dent  in- 
cisive ;  incisive,  f. 

INOISORT.    V.  Incisive. 
INCISURE  [in-.izh'-ur]  n.  t  incision,  f. 
INCITANT  [in-si'-tantj  n.  (ni6d.)  inci- 
tant.  m. 

INCITATION  [in.si-ta'.ahun]  n.  1.  (TO, 
d)  incitation,  f. ;  2.  (to)  encourage- 
ment (a) ;  motif  {de)  ;  stimulant  (d) ; 
aiguillon  ( pour),  m. 

INCITE  [in..it']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  inciter; 
tetciter ;  porter ;  pousser ;  2.  animer ; 
micourager  ;  stimiUer  ;  aiguillonner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.'b  arms,  exciter  fes  armes  de  q.  ?/. ; 
la  — a.  0.  to  lly,  piirter,  pousser  q.  u.  a  s^enfuir. 
%.  To  —  a.  o.'s  virtues,  stiniuler  Its  vertua  de  i/.  u. 

INCITEMENT  [in-sit'-msnt]  n.  (TO,  A) 
triicouragement  {a);  motif  {de) ;  sti- 
mulant {d);  aiguillon  {pour),  m. 

INCITER  [m-.it'.ur]  n.  1.  incitateur, 
m. ;  incitatrice,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  instiga- 
teur.  m. ;  insUgatrice,  f 

INCIVIL.    V.  Uncivil. 

INCIVILITY  [in-.i-TU'-i-ti]  n.  incivi- 
lite ;  malfionnetete,  {. 

INCIVISM  [  in-.iv'4zm  ]  n.  t  inci- 
vis?ne.  m. 

INCLEMENCY  [in-klSm'-Jn.il  n.  1. 
(des  dieux)  incUmence,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  in- 
fleteibilite  ;  durete,  f. ;  S.  (du  temp.s,  des 
saisons)  iriclhnence  ;  intemperie,  C 

INCLEMENT  [in-klem'-snt]  adj.  I.  *• 
(Aes,^\e\XTL)incleme7it ;  2.  {\>eTS.)infleoi',i- 
hle;  inexorable ;  du>';  3.  (du  temps, 
des  .saisons)  inclement. 

INCLINABLE  [in-klin'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  enclin ;  porte ;  dispose ;  2.  (to) 
qui  tend  {h) ;  qui  menace  (de). 

1.  A  mind  —  to  truth,  nn  etprit  enclin  a  fa  vi- 
rile,    i.  A  tower  —  to  fall,  wm  timr  qui  menace 

INCLINATION  [in-klr-na'-.hiin]  D.  1.  I! 
indinaison ;  pente ;  rampe,  f. ;  2.  || 
(dn  corps,  de  la  tfite)  inclination,  f. ;  3.  § 
(TO,  FOK,  d,  pour)  inclination,  f. ;  pen- 
chant, m. ;  pente,  £ ;  4.  §  (to,  for,  d, 
pour )  inclination,  f. ;  gout,  m. ;  5. 
(astr.)  indinaison.  f. ;  6.  (chim.)  action 
de  venir  par  inclination,  f. ;  7.  (math.) 
indinaison,  f ;  8.  (mines)  (da  couche, 
da  flloa)  indinaison,  t 

3.  —  to  peace,  inclination  a  Ja  yair  ;  an  —  for 
p&intiiig,  un  penchant  pour  la  feittt'ire  4.  O.'a 
?*■>*.*■,  o.*i  — t.  son  ijge,  sea  gouts. 

—  In  a  contrary  direction,  (g6n.  civ.) 
aontre-pente,  f.  From  — ,  §  par  incli- 
natuyn  ;  par  gout ;  to  your  best  — s,  d 
tos  inclinations.  To  feel  an  —  for,  se 
gentir  de  Vindinatit'n  pour. 

INCLINATORILY  [  b-klln'-a-to-ri-lT  ] 
»d^  par  indinaison. 

INCLINATOKT  [in-kiin'-i-te-ri]  adj. 
qwi  tncnne. 

INCLINE  [Tn-kiin  ]  v.  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  I 
tnciiner ;  pencher  ;  2.  1  baisser ;  3.  § 
iiuUn*!' ;  pen/-her  ;  etre  endin  ;  -i.  % 
S80 


etre  parte,   dispose  ;  5.  (  math. )   «'in- 

diner. 

'2.  The  scale  — »,  I e plateau  baisse. 

INCLINE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  1  incliner  ; 
pencher ;  2.  §  incliner ;  3.  §  porter ; 
disposer. 

INCLINED  [in-klind']  adj.  1.  ^incline; 

2.  §  (TO,  d)  endin ;  8.  §  parti;  dispose. 

1.  An  —  plane,  un  plan  incline.  2.  To  be  natu- 
rally —  to  H.  th..  etre  naturellement  enclin  d  9.  eh. 

3.  —  to  apeak,  to  write,  porti,  dispose  i  parler,  a 
eerire. 

Badly,  ill  — ,  endin  au  mat ;  well  — , 
endin  au  bien. 

INCLINER  [in-klin'-urj  n.  (gnom.)  ca- 
dran  indinant,  incline,  m. 

INCLINING  [in.klin'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  in- 
dine;  2.  J  §  complaisant;  condescen- 
dant. 

INCLINING,  n.  t  §  inclination,  I , 
penchant,  m. 

INCLIP  [in-klip']  V.  a  t  (—ping; 
— fed)  etreindre;  embro^^er. 

INCLOISTER.    V.  Cloister. 

INCLOSE.    V.  Enclose. 

INCLOUD  [iD-kl6ud']  V.  a.  t  1.  enve- 
lopper  d\in  nuage ;  2.  §  envelopper 
(comme  d'lin  nuage) ;  enfermer. 

INCLUDE  [in-kliid']  V.  a.  1.  1  renfer- 
«!«r(contenir).  V.  Enclose;  2.  4.  §  I'mi- 
fermer  ;  comprendre. 

1.  The  shell  —a  a  pearl,  la  tnquille  renferme  nne 
perle.  2.  Virtue  — 5  goodness,  la  vertu  renferme, 
comprend  la  honte. 

INCLUDED  [in-klnd'-«d]  adj.  1.  ren- 
ferme; compris;  2.  conipris;  y  com- 
pris. 

The  house  — ,  !a  maieon  y  comprise  ;  y  com- 


prii 


lay 


Not  — ,  non  compris. 

INCLUDING  [in-klnd'-lns]  p.  pr.  en 
comprenant ;  en  y  comprenaiit ;  com- 
pris ;  y  compris. 

—  the  house,  en  y  comprenant  la  niataon  ;  com- 
pris la  waiaim  ;  la  niaison  y  comprise. 

INCLUSION  [in-kia'-ihun]  n.  t  action 
de  renfermer,  de  comprendre,  f. 

With  the  —  of  %,  en  y  comprenant ; 
y  compris ;  without  the  —  of  %,  sans  y 
comprendre  ;  non  compris . 

INCLUSIVE  [in-ki5'-siv]  adj.  1.  §  (of, 
...)qui  renferme;  qui  comprend;  2. 
i  1  qui  ceint;  3.  (adverb.)  indusive- 
ment. 


To  be —  of,  renfermer ;  comprendre. 

INCLUSIVELY  [in-klfi'-.iv-li]  adv.  in- 
clusivement. 

INCOAGULABLE  [  In-ko-ag'-fi-Ia-bl  ] 
adj.  qtd  ne  pent  se  coaguler. 

INCOEXISTENCE  [  in-k6-«g-zl.'-t«nt  ] 
n.  X  non-coetristence,  f. 

INCOERCIBLE  [in-ko-ur'-.i-bl]  adj.  in- 
coercible. 

INCOG,  [in-kog']  adv.  ^  incognito. 
_  INCOGITANCY   [in-koj'-i-tan-si]  n.   % 
irrefleorion,  f. ;  defaut  de  reiiexion,  m. 
_  INGOGITANT    [in-koj'-i-tant]    adj.   % 
irreflechi :  inconsidere. 

INC06ITANTLY  [in-koj'-l-t«nt-li]  adv. 
sa7is  re  flea-ion. 

_  INCOGITATIVE  [in-koj'-l-«.i-Uv]  adj. 
incapable  de  pensee. 

INCOGNITO  [in-kog' -ni-to]  adv.  in- 
cognito. 

To  preserve  o.'s  — ,  garder  r=:. 

INCOHERENCE  [in-ko-he'-rSns], 

INCOHERENCY  [-.n-ko-he'-rSn-.i]  n.  1  § 
incoherence,  f 

INCOHERENT  [in-ko-he'-rSnt]  adj.  I  § 
incoherent. 

INCOHERENTLY  [  to-kd-he'-rSnt-li  ] 
adv.  1.  4.  II  sans  coherence ;  2.  §  sotis  co- 
herence: d'une  maniere  incoherente. 

INCOMBINE  [in-kom-bm']  V.  n.  %  ne 
pas  se  co7nbiner ;  ne  pas  gaccorder  ; 
differ  er. 

INCOMBUSTIBILITY  [ln-kom-bn.-tl. 
bil'-T-H], 

INCOMBUSTIBLENESS  [inkom-bii.'. 
tl-bl-nfs]  n.  (did.)  incombustilniite,  t 

INCOMBUSTIBLE  [m-kdm-but'-tl-bl] 
adj.  i7icombustible. 

INCOME  [in'-kum]  n.  revenu  (de  sim- 
ple particu.'er),  m.  aing.  ;  revenus,  m. 
pi.  •  -«nte,  f.  sing. ;  rentes,  f.  pi. 


Certain,  settled  — ,  revenu  fate.  —  ta^ 
tacre  sur  les  revenus,  t.  To  have  an  — j 
a  yearly  —  of  ...,  1.  avoir  un  retenu 
de  .. .;  2.  avoir  ...  de  renter. 

INCOMING  [in-kum'-ing]  adj.  %dtr* 
venu. 

INCOMING,  n.  t.    V.  Income. 

INCOMMENSURABILITY  [l»-ko» 
DiSD-shu-ra-bii'-i-ti]  n.  (g6om.)  incom/nuny- 
surabilite,  f 

INCOMMENSURABLE  [in-kom-ra«B' 
Bhu-ra-bl]  adj.  {^knm^  incommensv/rablt^ 

INCOMMENSURATE  [in-kom-nusu'. 
•hQ-rat]  adj.  1.  (TO,  «)  disprroportiowni; 
2.  t  (geom.)  incommensiiriible. 

INCOMMENSURATELY  [in-kom 
mfn'-shii-rat-li]  adj.  d'une  maniere  dit- 
proportionnee ;  avec  disproportion. 

INCO-MMODATE.    V.  Incommode. 

INCOMMODE  [in-kom-mod']  V.  a.  in- 
^ommoder ;  gener ;  derajiger. 

INCOMMODIOUS  [in-kom-md'-dI-a»1 
adj.  incommode. 

INCOMMODIOUSLY  [in-kom-md'-dV 
6«-li]  adv.  incommod ement. 

INCOMMODIOUSNESS  [tn-kom-m* 
di-n.-nSs], 

INCOMMODITY.  V.  Inconven- 
ience. 

INCOMMTJNICABILITY  [in-kom-o-- ■ 
ni-ka-bil'-i-fi], 

INCOMMUNICABLENESS  [in-kom- 
mu'-ni-ka-bl-nss]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qu'on  nt 
pent  commiiniquer,  f. 

INCOMMUNICABLE  [in-kom-mS'-nl 
ka-bl]  adj.  incom^nunicable. 

INCOMMUNICABLY  [in-kom-mu'-nl- 
ka-bli]  adv.  d'une  maniere  ijicommimi- 
cable. 

INCOMMUNICATED  [in-kom-mi'-nl. 
kat-Sd]  adj.  qui  n'a  pas  ete  communi- 
que. 

INCOMMUNICATING  [in-koin-mu'-«J. 
kat-ing]  adj.  $  1.  sans  commumic4jtien ; 

2.  qui  ne  se  c<yntmunique pas. 
INCOMMUNICATIVE  [in-koaj-ni  ^ 

ka-tiv]  adj.  peti  communicatif. 

INCOMMUTABILITY  [ui  knn-.i  ^^■ 
bil'-i-ti], 

INCOMMUTABLENESS  [to-kom  irS 
u-bl-nfa]  n.  (did.)  non  commuubiliti  C 

INCOMMUTABLE  [in-kom-ma'-',*-U' 
adj.  (did.)  incommvable. 

INCOMPACT  [in-kom-pakt'], 

INCOMPACTED  [in-kom-pakt' -M]  adj 
no7i  con\pacte  ;  pen  compacte. 

INCOMPARABLE  [m-kom'-pa-r..bl] 
adj.  incomparable. 

INCOMPARABLENESS  [in-kom'-p«- 
ra-bl-nf»]  n.  qualite  (f.),  etat  (m.)  de  ct 
qui  est  incomparable. 

INCOMPARABLY  [in-kom'-pa.r»-bU] 
adv.  incomparahlement. 

INCOMPASSIONATE  [in-kom-path'- 
nn-iit]  adi.peticompatissant;  sanscom^ 
passitm. 

INCOMPASSIONATELY  [!n-kom- 
pash'-iin-at-li]  adv.  sa7is  compassion,. 

INC0MPAS8I0NATENESS  [in-kom- 
pash'-un-at-nfs]  n.  defaict,  manque  d* 
co^npassion,  m. 

INCOMPATIBILITY  [in-kom-pat-l-bn' . 
I-ti]  n.  incompatibilite,  f 

INCOMPATIBLE  [m-kom-pat'-l-bl]  a^). 
incompatible. 

INCOMPATIBLY       [  in-kom-pat'-l-bll  ] 

adv.  incompatiblement ;  d'une  mani^t 

incompatible. 

INCOMPETENCE  [ln-kom'-pe-«ni|, 
INCOMPETENCY     [m  kom'-pe-WD^il) 

n.  1.  impuissance,  t. ;  2.  msuffisance,  t ; 

3.  (dr.)  incapacity ;    inhchilite,  f. ;    4. 
(dr.)  (de  tribunal)  incompetence,  t 

1.  The  —  of  the  eyes  to  ... ,  /':..puio«ince  dtt 
t/eux  a  . ..  .  1.  The  —  of  testimony,  riosuSisaz*;* 
de  temoigvage. 

INCOMPETENT  [in-kom'-pi-Wnt]  «y. 
].  (to)  impuissaiit  (d)  ,•  2.  insufflsara 
{pour);  3.  incompetent;  4.  (<Ir.)  inca- 
pable; inhabile ;  5.  (dr.)  (de  jibunal) 
incompetent. 

INCOMPETENTLY  pn  kon.  -p«-t«i>t-Ul 
adv.  1.  insufflsamment ;  2.  (-Ir.)  incorn- 
j>etemmept. 

INCOMPLETE  rin-kom-pli.t']  a^J.  1 
incomplet ;  2.  inach&vi ;  8.  vmparfiM 

2.  — building,  i!./Wc/i«*:hev4.  8.  — meaauM 
metu>e4  imparfatle*. 


INC 


INC 


INC 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  li  tub ;  u  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bii  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


INCOMPLETELY  [in-kom-plet'-li]  adv. 
L  d'une  maniere  incomplete ;  2.  itnpar- 
fiiUement. 

IKCOM  PLETENESS  [in-kom-plst'-nji] 
i,  1  Hat  incomplet,  m. ;  2.  etat  inaehe- 
ee,  m. ;  3.  etat  imparfait,  m. 

INCOMPLEX  [inkom-pltks']  adj.  (did.) 
WiffTiplexe. 

INCOMPLIANCE    [m-kom-pli'-ans]    n. 

1  inanqae,  defautde complaisance,  m. ; 
I.  raideur ;  roideur,  f. 

INCOMPLIANT  [in-kom-pli'-ant]  adj. 
p*u  (iCfr^ph  list  int. 

INOOMPOSITE  [in.kom  poi'-it]  adj.  1. 
incompose ;  2.  (arith.)  (de  noinbres)  pre- 
mier. 

INCOMPEEHENSIBILITY  [in-kom- 
pre-h6n-8i-bil'-i-ti], 

INC0MPREHENSIBLENES8  [in- 
koin-pre-h6ii'->i-bl-n6»]  n.  incomprehensi- 
t'Vite  f 

INCOMPREHENSIBLE  [in-kom-pre- 
hsn'-«i-bl]  adj.  1.  incomprehensible  ;  2.  % 
qui  ne  peui pax  etre  renferme,  contenu. 

INCOMPEEHENSIB'LY  [m-kom-pre- 
hsn'-»i-bli]  adv.  incomprehensil dement. 

INCOMPREHENSION        [m-kom-pre- 

hfn'-ahun]  n.  tminque,  defaut  de  cirnipre- 
hension,  m. 

INCOMPREHENSIVE  [in-kom-prs- 
h«n'-aiv]  adj.  peu  etendu ;  borne. 

INC0MPRES8IBILITY  [in-kom-prt.- 
li-bil'-i-ti]  n.  (phys.)  incompresnibi/ite,  f. 

INCOMPRESSIBLE  rin-kom-pr8.'-M.bl] 
adj.  (phys.)  incompremdble. 

INCONCEALABLE       Jin-kon-ael'-a-bl] 

sdj.  qui  ne  peut  etre  cache ;  qui  ne  peut 
te  cacher. 

INCONCEIVABLE  [in-kon-.ev'-a-bl] 
adj.  (TO,  pour)  inconcevahle. 

INC0NCEIVABLENES8  [in-kon-aSv'- 
»-bl-n6»]  n.  nature  inconcevahle,  f. 

INCONCEIVABLY  [m-kon-sev'-a-bli] 
^v.  inconcevablement. 

INCONCLUSIVE  [m-koD-kia'-.iv]  adj. 
teru  concluiint. 

INCONCLUSIVELY  [in.kon-kia'-.iT-U] 
kiT.  -Tune  maniere  peu  concluante. 

INC0NCLUSIVENES9  [m-koo-klu'- 
*»-!.kj  n.  nature  peu  concluante,  f. 

INCONCOCT  [iD-kon-kokt'], 

INCONCOCTED  [m-kon-kokt'-6d]  adj. 
X  peu  mur ;  mal  diqere ;  indigents. 

INCONCOCTION  [in-kon-kok'-.hun]  n. 
immaturite,  f. 

INCONDENSABILITY  [in-kon-dSn-sn- 
bil'-i-tj]  n.  (phys.)  non-condensabilite,  f. 

INCONDENSABLE  [m-kon-d6n'-.a-bl] 
adj.  (phys.)  non  condensable. 

INCONFORMITY.  V.  Nonconform- 
ity. 

INCONFUSED  [in-kon-faid'J  adj.  qui 
n'est  pas  conf  as  ;  non  con/as  ;  dis- 
tinct 

INCONFUSION    [ln-kon-fu'-.han]   n.   J 

absence  de  confusion,  f. 

INCONGENIAL.    V.  Uncwgeni^l. 

INCONGRUITY  [in-kon-grs'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
mcongruite,  f. ;  2.  *  eoart,  m. ;  3.  dia- 
con/oenance,  f. ;  4.  inconvenance,  f. ;  5. 
X  defaut,  manque  de  symeirie,  m. 

"2.  Fancy's  incuiigruities,  lea  Pearls  'le  Piiita(i'nia- 
ti->n.  3.  An  —  between  manners  and  pri'ffssion, 
une  dis'fmvenance  entre  let  nuxirrs  et  la  prnfessi^n. 

INCONGRUOUS  [m-kong'-grs-fi.]  adj. 
1.  incongru;  2.  (with,  pour)  peu  con- 
eenable;  Z.  ineon/venant ;  4.  (did.)/te!^- 
rog^e. 

INCONGRUOUSLY  fin-kong'-grft-i.  11] 
adv.  ] .  incongr{i'>nent ;  i.  peu  convena- 
blemtnt ;  3.  aveo  inconvenance. 

I :!J CONNECTION  [in-kon-nSk'-ahnn], 
IKCONNEXION    [in-kon-nSk'-.hon]    n. 

ilefaut,  tnanque  de  conneacion,  m. 

INCONSEQUENCE  [m-kon'-.e-kwen.] 
li.  fausse  consequence,  deduction ;  con- 
fluence, deduction  peu  logique,  f. 

INCONSEQUENT       [in-koa'-.e-kw6nt] 

t£\  mal  deduit. 

INCONSEQUENTIAL  [in-kon-te- 
kwsn  -jkAl]  adj.  1.  mal  deduit ;  2.  X  d4 
neu  d'i7)ipartan,ce ;  peu  itnportant. 

INCONSEQUENTIALLY  [Ta-kon-.»- 
kw6n'-»luil-li]  adv.  d'une  maniire  peu  lo- 
gique ;  sans  logique. 

INCONSIDERABLE  [vn-kon-.id'-ur  »- 
m  adj.  1.  peu  digne  de  consideration  ; 
it  veu  de  consideration;   qui  nUrite 


peu  de  consideration ;  peu  important ; 
saiiJi  importance ;  faible ;  2.  peu  con- 
siderable; peu  sensible;  cMtif;  petit. 

1.  No  siu  is  — ,  aucun  pechi  n^est  sans  import- 
ance ;  the  mighty  theme  and  nut  the  —  advocate, 
le  araiid  sujet  et  non  le  faible  avociit. 

INCONSIDERABLENESS  [in-kon- 
sid'-ur-a-bl  nSs]  n.  1.  peu  d'importance, 
m. ;  faiblesse,  f. ;  2.  caractere  clvetif, 
m. ;  petitesse,  f. 

INCONSIDERACY        [m-kon-»id'-ur.a- 

"]  X. 
INC0N8IDERATENESS   [in-koD-tid'- 

ur-at-ngs], 

lNCONSIDERATION[ln-kon-.id.ur-a'- 
•han]  n.  1.  irrefleicion,  f. ;  defaut  de  re- 
flexiion,  m. ;  2.  inconsideration,  f. 

INCONSIDERATE      [in-kon-sid'-ur-it] 

adj.  1.  irrefiechi  ;  2.  iiiconsidere ;  3. 
(of)  insoucieux  {de);  inattentif  (a). 

1.  The  young  are — ,  la  jtunesst  est  irretlechje. 
1.  —  Conduct, c<mn(ui(e  inconaid^r^e.  3.  — ol'cou- 
aequencfS,  inaltentif  aux  amscquences. 

INCONSIDERATELY  [m-kon-aid'-ur- 
at-li]  adv.  1.  sans  r^exion;  2.  incon- 
siderement. 

INCONSISTENCE  [in-kon-aia'-tSna], 
INCONSISTENCY  [m-kon-aia'-tSn-ru]  n. 

1.  incompatibilite,  f. ;  2.  peu  dCaccord, 
m.  ;  contradiction,  f. ;  3.  4.  inconse- 
quence, f. ;  4.  versatilite,  f. 

INCONSISTENT   rin-kon-eiat'-6nt]   adj. 

(with)  1.  incom,patible  (atec) ;  en  con- 
tradiction (avec) ;  2.  cwitradictoire 
(d) ;  8.  4.  inconsequetit  (avec). 

1.  — with  politeness,  incompatible  acec  la  poH- 
tesae.  2.  Two  parts  very  different,  it  nut  — ,  deux 
partiea  J  art  differentea,  pour  ne  paa  dire  contradir- 
toires.  3.  Men  —  with  Ihemaelves,  dta  hotnmes 
incona^qnenta  avec  eux-men/ea, 

IN  CONSISTENTLY  [m-kon-alat'-Snt-li] 

adv.  1.  incompatiblement ;  d'une  ma- 
niere incompatible ;  2.  co?itradiotoire- 
ment;  Z.  ^inconsequemment ;  avec  in- 
consequence. 

INCONSISTING  X-  V.  Inconsis- 
tent. 

INCONSOLABLE  [in-kon-aol'-a-bl]  adj. 
(for,  de)  inconsoliible. 

INCONSOLABLY  [  In-kon-aol'-o-bH  ] 
adv.  inconsolablement. 

INCONSONANCY  [in-kon'-ao-nan-al]  n. 

1.  (mus.)  discordance,  £ ;  2.  §  manque 
de  conformite,  in. 

INCONSONANT  [m-kon'-ao-n.nt]  adj. 
1.  (mus.)  discordant;  2.  §  (with,  •/  to, 
k)  peu  con  forme ;  non  conforme. 

INCONSPICUOUS      [in-kon-apik'-a-ns] 

adj.  1.  qui  71' est  pas  en  vue,  en  evidence, 
eri  relief;  2.  peu  marquant ;  S.peure- 
marquable. 

INCONSTANCY    [in-kon'-atan-ai]    n.   1. 

inconstance,  f. ;  2.  X  diversite,  f. 

INCONSTANT  [in-kon'-atant]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstant;  volage;  2.  (chos.) 
i7iconstiint. 

INCONSTANTLY  [in-kon'-atant-li]  adv. 
inconstamment ;  aveo  inconstance. 

INCONSUMABLE  [  m-kon-aiim'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  peut  etre  consume ;  2.  qui 
ne  peut  etre  conso7n7ne  (par  la  consom- 
mation). 

INCONSUMMATE  [in-kon-aim'-mat] 
adj.  non  consomme  (accompli). 

INCONSUMMATENESS  [in-kon-aum'- 

mat-nsa]  n.  etat  non  consomms  (accom- 
pli). 

INCONTESTABLE  [in-kon-ta'-ta-bl] 
adj.  inconteatable. 

INCONTESTABLY  [m-kon-tsa'-to-bli] 
adv.  incontesttible7n6nt. 

INCONTESTED  [in-kon-tsat'-sd]  adj.  X 
inconteste. 

INC0NTI6U0US  [In-kon-tig'-n-iia]  adj. 

1 7ion  contigu. 

INCONTINENCE  [in-kon'-H-nSna]. 
INCONTINENCY  [in-kon'-ti-nSn-ai]  n. 

1.  inconti7ience,  f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  inconti- 
ne7ioe,  f. 

INCONTINENT  [-n-kon'-tl-nSnt]  adj.  1. 
incontinent  ;  2.  (med.)  atteint  d'incon- 

INCciNTINENT,  adv.  +  i7icontinmit 
(immSdiateraent). 

INCONTIN  ENTLY     [In-kon'-tt-nSnt-li] 

adv.  1.  avec  incontinence  ;  par  incon- 
tinence ;  2.  f  inconti7ie7it  (immediate- 
ment). 


INCONTROLLABLE  J.    V.  Uhoom 

TEOLLABLB. 

INCONTROVERTIBLE  [to-koa-t.* 
>iirt'-i-bl]  adj.  i7ico7itrover«uhle  ;  incon> 
testable. 

INCONTROVERTIBLY  [in  koB-«. 
Tirt'-i-bli]  adv.  sa7iscontiediti  inconta*- 
tablement. 

INCONVENIENCE  rin-kon-Ten'-j^li.] 
IN  CON  VEN I  EN  C  Y  [in-kon-ven'  -ysn-ij 

n.  (to,  pour)  1.  incom7nodite,  f. ;  deran- 
geme7it,  m. ;  ge7ie,  f.  ;  2.  inconve7ii«nt, 
in.  ;  3.  t  diseonvenance,  f. 

'2.  Debt  is  not  only  an  — ,  but  a  calamity,  la 
delte  n^tat  pat  aeultiaenl  un  incoQv^liienl,  matt  unt 

calamile. 

INCONVENIENCE    [In-kon-yen'-ySn.] 
V.  a.  inco7nmoder  ;  dera7iger  ;  ge7ier. 
INCONVENIENT      [  in-kon-ven'-ySot  ] 

adj.  1.  (chos.)  (to,  d,  pour;  to,  de)  mj- 
cmnmode  ;  2.  X  P^'i  conve7iable. 

INCONVENIENTLY  [  in-kon-vjn'- 
ySnt-li]  adv.  1.  incommode7ne7it ;  2.  J 
peu  convenablement 

INCONVERTIBLE       [in-kon-vurt'-I-bl] 

adj.  (into,  en)  (de  I'argent,  des  metaux) 
710)1  convertible. 

INCON  VINCIBLE  [  in-kon-vin'-aT-U  1 
adj.  d  ne  pas  con/vaincre  ;  qui  »'«*! 
pas  d  convaincre  ;  i7icapable  de  con- 
viction. 

INCONVINCIBLY      [inkon-vin'-al-bll] 

adv.  SU71-1  possibilite  de  conviction. 

INCON Y  [in-kd'-ni]  ailj.  +  (iron.)  beau; 
magnifique  ;  superbe. 

INCORPORAL,  adj.  X-    V-  Incoepo- 

EEAL. 

INCORPOEALITY  [m-k6r-p6-ral'-l.tlj 
n.  incorporalite,  f. 

INCORPORALLY       [  iu-kftr'-po-ral-B  ] 

adv.  d'7i7ie  m,a7ii«ie  i7icorporelle  ;  'itn- 
7naterielleme7tt. 

INCORPORATE  [in-kdr'-po-rat]  adj.  1. 
incorpjore ;  2.  X  (with,  a)  associe ;  3,  J 
i7icorporel. 

INCORPORATE,  v.  a.  1.  |  §  (wrm, 
aveo ;  into,  dans,  d)  incorporer ;  2.  | 
faire  e7itrer ;  3.  %  former,  etablir  «ii 
corporation ;  4.  §  co7istituer  en  corps; 
5.  (com.)  eo7istituer  en  oompagni*,  eik 
societe  ;  6.  (med.)  incorporer. 

1.  To  —  a  country  into  another,  incorp.  rer  un 
pa'/e  a  un  autre. 

INCORPORATE,    v.    n.   |   §    (wrrr 

avec ;  into,  dans,  a)  sHncorporer. 

INCORPORATION  [in-k6r-p6-ra'-ahan] 

n.  1  §  (with,  avec;  into,  dans,  a)  in- 
corporation, f. 

INCORPOREAL  [ta-kfir-po'-re-al]  adj, 
i7icorporel. 

INCOR  PORE  ALLY  [inkSr-po'-re'-al-It] 
adv.  d''une  maniere  inoorporelle ;  im^ 
materieUement. 

INCORPOREITY  [In-k6r-p6-re'-l-ll]  n.. 
(tlieol.)  incorporeite ;  i7icorporalite,  t 

INCORPSE  [in-k6rpa']  V.  a.  t  mcoT- 
porer. 

INCORRECT  [in-kor-rskt']  adj.  L  trt- 
correct ;  2.  ineanct ;  3.  X  deregle ,"  4.  f 
insoumis. 

INCORRECTLY  [in-kor-rskt'-li]  adv.  1. 
i7icorrectement ;  2.  i7ieviictement. 

INCORRECTNESS  [in-kor-rfkt'-ns.]  n. 
1.  incorrectimi,  f. ;  2.  i7ieiractitude,  f. 

INCORRIGIBILITY  [m-kor-n-ji-w;'-!- 
ti]. 

INCORRIGIBLENESS  [tn-kor'-rl-ji-ii- 
nfs]  n.  incorrigihitite.  f. 

INCORRIGIBLE  [in-kor'-rl-jl-bl]  «it. 
i7icorrigible. 

INCORRIGIBLY  [ta-kor'-ri.ji-b;-l  tnii 
incorrigiiilement. 

INCORRUPT   [in-kor-ropt'], 

INCORRUPTED  fin-kor-rapt'-Jd]  w^ 
1.  non  corromp7t,  ;  i  ynr. 

INCORRUPTIBILITY  [in-kor-rif-O. 
bil'-l-ti]  11.  incorruptibiUte,  f. 

INCORRUPTIBLE  [m-kor-rflp'-M-"'" 
ad].  II  §  incorruptible. 

"INCORRUPTIBLENESS.  F.  IscOB- 
euptibilitt. 

IN  CORRUPTION  [ln-koi--rnp'-ihall]  n 
1.  -1-  incorruptibiUte,  f.  ;  2.  (theol.)  in 
corruption. 

INCORRUPTIVE  [ta-kor-rup'-tiT]  acy 
t  incorruptible. 

INC0RRUPTNES9  [io-kov.ript  -nia]  a. 

1  §  p'urete.  t 

USX 


INC 


IND 


IND 


d  fAte ;  <j  &r ;  d  £sll ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  i  met    i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  S  move ; 


mCKASSATE  [in-krai'-aat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
fpaissir. 

INCEASSATE,  v.  n.  (did.)  sepais- 
tir. 

INCEASSATE, 

INCEASSATED  [in-kr«i'-ia-t«d]  adj.  1. 
migrtiiuxe ;  2.  (did.)  epaitwi. 

INCEASSATION  [m-kra.-ia'-ihaa]  n. 
^<U'l)  ipoinsissement,  m. 

1NGEAS3ATIVE  [in-krai'-ta-tiv]  adj. 
(did.)  fwi  epaifimt. 

mCRASSATIVE,  n.  (did.)  incras- 
Mint,  m. 

INCEEASE  [m-kre.']  v.  n.  1.  I  §  orot- 
tre  ;  accroUre  ;  2.  fl  croltre  ;  grosnir  ; 
accroUre ;  3.  §  accroUre ;  s'accroUre ; 
prendre  de  raccroissement ;  auginen- 
t«r;  $'cnigmenter. 

I.  The  light  — »,  la  lumiire  cruit ;  the  desire  .)f 
inuwiedge  — »,  U  disir  de  la  science  emit.  i.  The 
waters  — ,  let  eaux  c'roissent,  Krnssissent.  3. 
Wealth  — 8  by  industry,  la  ricAesae  a'accruit,  s'aug- 
inente  j>ar  te  travail. 

INCREASE,  V.  a.  1.  1  §/«»>«  croUre 
(augrnenter) ;  accroUre  ;  gromir  ;  2.  § 
accroUre ;  augrnenter ;  3.  §  (to,  d) 
porter. 

INCEEASE  pn'-kre.]  n.  1.  I  orue  (aufr- 
mentation),  f. ;  acoroifsement,  m. ;  2.  § 
accroisseme7U,  m.  ;  surcroU,  m. ;  aug- 
mentation. £  ;  8.  I  produU,  .fruit,  m.  ; 
*•  +  $  projit,  m. ;  5.  **  §  enfant ;  reje- 
ton,  m. ;  6.  ^  generation  (action  de  pro- 
dnire),  £  ;  7.  (de  la  lune)  croissant,  m. 

1.  The  —  nf  the  waters,  la  crue  dea  eaiir.  2. 
—  of  force,  accniissement,  auKmentatinii  deforce. 

mCREASEFUL  [in-kre.'-ful]  adj.  I 
abondant. 

INCEEASEE  [in-kres'-ur]  n.  personne, 
afwse  qui  accroU,  augmente,  f 

INCEEASING  [in-kres'.iDg]  adj.  |  § 
voissant. 

INCREATErin'-kre-at], 

INCEEATED  [to'-kre-aUM]  adj.  in- 
«ree. 

INCEEDIBILITT  [in-krSd-i-bil'-l-ti]  n. 
1  earactire  incroi/ahle,  in. ;  2.  (theol.) 
ktcrMiMUte,  t. 

INCREDIBLE  [.n-kred'-l-bl]  adj.  w- 
■Wo>/able. 

TNCEEDIBLENESS.  F.  Inoeedibi- 
Urr. 

INCEEDIBLT  [in-krjd'-l-bli]  adv.  in- 
ttrovahlement. 

INCEEDULITY  [in-kre-du'-U-ti]  n.  in- 
oredulite,  t. 

INCREDULOUS  [in-krSd'-n-iSi]  adj. 
incredule. 

INCEEDULOUSNESS  [in-kred'-fi-lfi^ 
•»•]  n.  incrMulite,  t 

INCREMENT  [in'-kri-mSnt]  n.  1.  X 
cime,  t ;  accroissement,  m.  ;  2.  ^  pro- 
duit;  fruit,  m.  ;  3.  (math.)  quantite 
d/ifferentieUe ;  diferentielle,  £ 

INCEEPATION    [in-kre-pa'-shun]   n.   % 

reprimande.  f. ;  reproche,  m. ;  blame,  m 

INCEESCENT  [in-kre.'-.ent]  adj.  ± 
«roi.^sant. 

INCRIMINATE  [ta-krlm'-I-nat]  V.  a. 
incHminer. 

INCROACn.  V.  Encroaoh. 

INCRUST  [in-krMt']  V.  a.  (with,  de) 
incruster. 

INCEUSTATE.  F  Inckust. 

INCRUSTATION    [in-kras-ta'-ahin]  n. 

incrustation ;  crof/te,  f 

INCRTSTALLIZABLE  [m-krinal-lii'- 
»-bn  adj.  (did.)  inoristaUisable 

IMCUBATE  [iDg'-ki-bat]  V.  a.  (did) 
ecuver. 

INCUBATION  [in-kfi-ba'-.hun]  n.  (did ) 
incuhation,  f. 

INCUBK  [m-ktib']  V.  a.  ^  n»«r. 

INCUBUS  [ing'-kfi-bas]  n.,  pi.  Incubi, 
IK0UBU8S8,  1.  cauchemar,  m.  ;  2.  in- 
tube,  m. 

INCULCATE  [in-kiil'-kat]  v.  a.  (on,  to, 
rt)  iKcrdijuer. 

INCULCATION  pn-knl-ka'-.hiin]  n.  ao- 
Von  iHnculquer,  £;  recommandation 
Vmtinuclle,  f. 

JNCULP4BLE  %.  V.  Unblamable. 

INCULT  Fin-kiilt']  adj.  +  incmlte. 

INCUMBENCY  [in-kiim'-bin-si]  n.  1.  t 
1  et)it  d'un  objet  pose,  couche  siir  un. 
mutt-e,  m. ;  2.  $  §  charge,  t ;  deooir,  uj  ; 
1  possession  (de  charge,  de  fonctions), 
k  (dcclue.)  possession  de  benefice,  f.  ' 
«88 


INCUMBENT  [ta-kum'-bsnt]  adj.  (on) 
L  \pose  (Hiw);  couche  (sur)  ;  2.  ||  ap- 
puye  (sur) ;  soutenu  {par) ;  3.  4.  §  im- 
pose (d) ;  obligatoire  (pour) ;  4  (bot) 
incombant. 

1.  Th' —  luad, /«  corps  pna^  tur  lui.  2.  —  m 
tlie  air,  appuyi  aur  /'air.  3.  Duties  —  on  all,  <  ea 
det>"irs  imposes  a  toua,  obligatoires  pour  toua. 

To  be,  to  become  —  on  a.  o.  (to),  1. 
etre  obligatoire  pour  q.  u.  (de);  2.  elre 
du  devoir  de  q.  u.  (de) ;  itre  de  Vobli- 
gation  de  q.  u.  (de) ;  to  deem,  to  think 
It  —  on  a.  o.  (to),  croire  quHl  est  du  de- 
voir de  q.  u.  (de);  croire  q.  u.  dans 
Fohligation  (de). 

INCUMBENT,  n.  1.  titulaire  (de 
place,  de  fonctions),  m. ;  2.  (eccles.)  berU- 
fieier,  va. 

INCUMBER.  V.  Encumber. 

INCUE  [tn-kur']  V.  a.  ( — ring;  — red) 
1.  encourir ;  s'atiirer  ;  1.  fuire  (une 
d6pense) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  se  creer. 

1.  To  —  a  penalty,  encourir  «ne^eiH«.  3.  To  — 
a  debt,  se  cr^er  une  dette. 

INCUE,  V.  n.  t  (  — KING ;  —red)  se 
presenter;  s'offrir. 

INCUEABILITT  [in-k,i-ra.bil'-(-U], 
INCUEABLENESS  [in-ku'-ra-bl-nS.]  n. 

incurabilite,  t 

INCUEABLE  [Vn-kii'-ra-bl]  adj.  1.  1  § 
incurable;  2.  ||  (pers.)  i?iguerissable. 

INCUEABLE,  n.  incurable,  m.,  t 

INCUEABLY  [in-ku'-ra-bu]  adv.  d  wn 
degre  incurable. 

INCUEIOSlTYrin-kii-ri.o.'-I-ti], 

INCUEIOUSNESS  [in-ki'-ri-iii-na]  n. 
incuriosite,,  £ 

INCUEIOUS  [in-ka'-ri-fis]  adj.  peu  cu- 
rieux  ;  sans  curiosite. 

INCURIOUSLY  [in-ka'.ri-ii.-li]  adv. 
avec  incuriosite  ;  sans  curiosite. 

INCURSION  [in-kur'-ahun]  n.  (LNTO,  TO, 
duns)  incursif>n,  f. 

INCUEVATE  [m-kur'-Tiit]  v.  a.  (did.) 
oourber. 

INCUEVATE,  adj.  (did.)  courhe. 

INCUEVATION  [in-kur-va'-shun]  n.  1. 
(did.)  incurvation  (action),  £ ;  2.  -incur- 
vation ;  courbure,  £ ;  3.  infleoiion  (du 
corps),  £ 

INCUEVE  [in-kurr']  v.  a.  (did.)  cour- 
her. 

INCUEVITY  [in-ktir'-vi-ti]  n.  %  (did.) 
incurvation;  courbure.  t. 

INCUS  [ing'-kus]  n.  (anat)  enclwme 
(osselet  de  Foreille),  m. 

INDAMAGE.  V.  Damage. 

INDAET  [in-dart']  V.  8.  $  darder ; 
lancer. 

INDEAR.  V.  Endear. 

INDEBTED  [in-dst'-sd]  adj.  1.  [  (to, 
envers ;  in,  for,  j^our)  endette ;  2.  §  (to| 
d ;  FOR,  de)  redevable  (qui  a  des  obliga- 
tions) envers  q.  u. 

1.  —  to  a.  o.  in,  for  a  large  Bum,  to  a  large 
amount,  endette  envera  q.  u.  pour  unejorte  aomvte. 
'2.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  «(re  redevable  a  q.  u 
de  If.  ck. 

INDEBTEDNESS  [In-dst'-ed-nSs]  n. 
etat  de  dette,  m. 

INDECENCY  [m-de'-sSn-.s]  n.  indi- 
cence,  £ 

INDECENT  [in-de'-.5Dt]  adj.  1.  inde- 
cent; 2.  deahonnete. 

INDECENTLY  [in-ds'-sSnt-li]  adv.  1. 
indecemment ;  2.  deshonneteiyient 

INDECIDUOUS  [in-de-sid'-u-u.]  adj. 
(bot.)  persistant. 

INDECISION  [iB-de-alih'-fin]  n.  (pers.) 
indecision,  £ 

INDECISIVE  [in-de-si'-siv]  adj.  1.  peu 
decisif;  peu  concluant ;  2.  indicia  (ir- 
resolu). 

1.  An  —  argument,  wn  ary(/7Hen/ peu  d^cisif.  i 
An  —  character,  un  caractire  ind6cis. 

To  be  —  o£  n«  decider  rien  de. 

INDECISIVELY  [in-de-.i'-aiy-li]  adv. 
d'une  miiniere  indecise. 

INDECISIVENESS  [in-de-.i'-aiv-nea] 
n.  (chos.)  et4it  indecis,  m. 

INDECLINABLE  [in-de-klm'.«.bl]  adj. 
(gram  )  ijidec/inable. 

INDECOMPOSABLE  [in-ds-kom-poj'- 
a-bl]  adj.  indecomposable. 

INDECOMPOSABLENESS  [  ln-d«. 
kom-pot'-a-bl-nsa]  n.  (did.)  nature  inde- 
composable, £ 

INDECOROUS    [ta^»k'.«.ra»]   adj.   1. 


qui  blesse  le  decorum  ;  contraire  n  i 
decorum, ;  messeant ;  inconvenant ;  ^ 
inctmgru ;  2.  indecent. 

INDECOROUSLY     [  to-dck'-o-ru.-u 
adv.    en    blessant  le    decorwm ;    ave^, 
messeance;  avec  inconvenance ;  ^  in- 
congriiinent. 

To  behave  — ,  blesser  le  decor^um,  lt» 
coiivenances. 

INDEC0E0USNESS[in-d«k'-6-rfia-a«.] 
n.  1.  manque  de  decorum,  m. ;  wfl»- 
seance,  f. ;  inconvenance,  £  ;  2.  imJe- 
cence.  £ 

INDECOEUM  [  In-de-ko'-riim  ]  n. 
manqiie  de  decorum,  m. ;  messednco 
£  ;  inconvenance,  £  ;  ^  incongruite,  t : 
indecence,  £ 

To  be  guilty  of  an  —  towards  a.  o., 
maiiquer  de  convenance  envers  q.  u. ; 
munquer  a  q.  u. 

INDEED  [in-ded']  adv.  1.  en  effet; 
dans  lefuit;  2.  en  verite;  d  la  verlte ; 
d  dire  vrai;  il  est  vrai;  3.  d  vrai 
dire;  vraiment;  4.  (exclam.  d'ironie) 
par  ea-emple  !  5.  (exclam.  de  surprise) 
comment !  vraiment !  allons  done  .' 

INDEFATIGABLE  [m-de-fat'-i-ga-bl] 
adj.  (IN,  d)  infatigable. 

INDEFATIGABLENESS  [in.d«-faf 
l-ga-bl-nss]  n.  caractere  infatigable,  m. 
INDEFEASIBILITY  [in-de-fe-zi-bir.i 
«]  n.  1.  inalienabilite,  t. ;  imprescripti 
bilite,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  indestruotibilite,  £  ;  3, 
(dr.)  incommutabilite,  t. 

INDEFEASIBLE  [m-de-fe'-zi-bl]  adj. 
1.  inalienable  ;  imprescriptible ;  2. 
(dr.)  indestructible ;  3.  (dr.)  incommun 
table. 

INDEFEASIBLY  [in-de-fe'-ii-bli]  ».lv. 
1.  avec  inalienabilite;  avec  impru- 
criptibilite  ;  2.  (dr.)  d'une  maniere  tin- 
destructible  ;  avec  indestructibility 

INDEFECTIBILITY  [in-de-f8k-u.bll'. 
i-ti]  n.  indefectibHiU,  £ 

INDEFECTIBLE  [in-de-fsk'-ti-bl]  tM, 
indefectible. 

IN  DEFECTIVE  [  in-de  fgk'-tiv  ]  m^ 
Tion  defectueux. 

INDEFENSIBLE  [in-de-f6n'-.i-!.l]  adj 
1.  II  ^mil.)  qui  n'est  pas  defendable  Ji 
§  (c\\o&.)insoutenable  ;  3.  qu'onnesau- 
rait  justifier  ;  inexcusable. 

2.  An  —  cause,  une  cauae  insoutenable. 

INDEFENSIVE  [in  de-fgn'-aiv]  adj.  i 
sans  defense. 

INDEFICIENCY  [m-de  fish'-«n-ai]  n.  1 
perfectioti.  £ 

INDEFICIENT  [m.de-f!ah'-«nt]  adj.  J 
sans  defaut;  par  fait. 

INDEFINABLE  [m-di-fin'-a-bi]  adj. 
indefinissnble. 

INDEFINITE  [in-dsf  i-mt]  adj.  L  in- 
defijii  ;  2.  (gram.)  indefini. 

INDEFINITELY  [m..l«f-l-nlt-li]  adv. 
indefinim«nt. 

INDEFINITENESS  [in-dSt-'-i-nlt-nSa] 
n.  linture  indefinie,  X. 

INDELIBEEATE  [in-de-lib'-ur-at]  adj. 
indelibei-e. 

INDELIBEEATELY  [m-de-nV-ur-at 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  indeliberee; 
sans  deliberation. 

INDELIBILITY  [In-dsl-l-bil'-I-ti]  n.  J 
indelebilite,  caractire  indelebile,  m. 

INDELIBLE  [in-dei'-i-bl]  aid.\.\,l  inde- 
lebile ;  ineffa^able. 

INDELIBLY  [in-del'-i-bli]  adv.  |  % 
d'une  maniere  indelebile,  ineffaQobU; 
ineffoi^alilement. 

INDELICACY  [m-dsl'-l-ka-ai]  u.  ind^ 
lieate.%se,  £ 

INDELICATE  [icdsl'-l-katl  adi.  ind*- 

INDELICATELY  [m-dsi'-i-kat-B]  adr 
d'une  maniere  iridelicate;  avec  indi- 
Ucote.ise. 

INDEMNIFICATION  pn-dSm-nl-n-ki'- 
shin]  n.  1.  4.  indetmiisation,  £;  2.  <«•- 
demnite,  £ 

INDEMNIFY  [in-djm'-nf-n]  V.  a.  (fob, 
de)  indemniser;  dedommager. 

To  —  «.  o.  for  a.  th.,  indemuiaer  <}.  u.  de  q.  t*. 

INDEMNITY  [!n.d*m'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  (fob, 
de)  indemnite,  t;  dedommaget/nnu, 
m. ;  2.  indemnite  (acte),  £ ;  3.  abolition 
(pardon  du  prince)-  amnistie,  t 

INDEMONSTRABLE  [in-de-moo'  .m 
bl]  adj.  qui  n'e»t  pas  d«moiitrabla. 


IND                                                    IND                                                  INT) 

6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  ■&  tub;  ■&  bull;  m  bum,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  afi  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

DTDENIZE, 
INDENIZEN.   V.  Denizen. 

INDENT  [m-d6nt']  V.  a.  1.  denteler 
(en  forme  de  dent);  2. ebrecher ;  3.  hos- 
tuer;  4.  (did.)  echancrer ;  5.  mettreen 
apprentissage ;  6.  (imp.)  composer  en 
tominaire. 

1.  To  —  the  edge  of  paper,  rtentcler  U  bord  du 
ftkpUr.     5.  To  —  a  shield,  b033uer  uiie  igUe. 

INDENT,  V.  n.  1. 1  eontracter ;  paa- 
ttreontrat;  traiter;  2.  (imp.)  renfon- 
ttr;  rentrer ;  /aire  rentrer. 

INDENT,  n.  1.  %  dentelure;  cou- 
pure,{.;  2.  empreinte;  impression,  f. 

INDENTATION  [m.d8n.ta'-.hunl, 

INDENTMENT  [in-dsnt'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
ientelure,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  echanorure,  f. 

INDENTED  [in-dsnt'-sd]  adj.  1.  den- 
tele;  2.  bossue ;  3.  oblige  par  un  acte, 
iwi  contrat  d'appr^ntinsage. 

INDENTION  [in-djn'-shun]  n.  (imp.) 
renfoncement,  m. ;  rentree,  f. 

INDENTURE  [m-dsnt'-yur]  n.  1,  — s, 
pL  contrat  d'apprentissage,  m.  sing. ; 
2.  (dr.)  titre,  m. 

INDENTURE,  v.  a.  1.  mettre  en  ap- 
prentissage;  2.  obliger  par  un  contrat 
d^appren  tissage. 

INDEPENDENCE  [m-de-p6nd'-«ni]  n. 

(op,  de)  independanae,  f. 

Spirit  of  — ,  esprit  d'=:,  m. 

INDEPENDENT  [in^e-psn'-dSnt]  adj. 
(of,  de)  independant. 

—  gentleman,  rentier,  m. ;  —  lady", 

INDEPENDENT,  n.  indepen- 
dant, m. 

INDEPENDENTLY  [in-ds-psn'-dfnt- 
B]  adv.  1.  independamment ;  2.  aveo 
independance ;  8.  dans  Vindepen- 
dance ;  4.  (op,  pour)  sans  egard. 

3.  To  live  — ,  vivre  dana  I'ind^peiidance.  4.  — 
of  ni'idea  And  cusloras,  sans  6gard  puur  lei  yiwdet 
«u  lea  rimtumea. 

INDESCRIBABLE  [  In-de-ikrib'-a-bl  ] 
id),  indescriptibie. 

INDESERT  [in-di-nrt']  n.  manque, 
§4faut  de  me  rite,  to. 

INDESINENT  %■  V.  Incessant. 

INDESTRUCTIBILITY  [in-de-ttriik- 
tAH'-i-ti]  n.  indestrutitibilite,  i. 

INDESTRUCTIBLE  [in-de-itrak'-ti-bl] 
»1;.  indestructible. 

INDETERMINABLE  [ta-ds-tur'-mi- 
«»-bl]  adj.  1.  indeterminaole ;  2.  J  in- 
terminable. 

INDETERMINATE  [in-de-tur'-mi-nat] 

adj.     1.    indetermine ;     2.    §    indeoia 
(vague). 

INDETERMINATELY  pn-ds-tur'-ml- 
n»t-li]  adv.  1.  indeterminement ;  2.  § 
vaguement. 

*2.  An  idea  —  expressed,  wne  idee  vag:uement  ex~ 
frimee. 

INDETERMINATENESS  [in-de-tur'- 
nl-nat-ngal, 

INDETERMINATION  [  in-de-tur-ml. 
na'-ihun]  n.  indetermination,  f. 

INDETERMINED  %.    V.  Undetee- 

ICNED. 

INDEVOTE  pn-de-yot'], 

INDEV0TEI5  [iQ-de-vot'-M]  adj.  peu 
devowe. 

INDEVOTION  [in-de-v6'-.haa]  n.  in- 
d^votion,  f. 

INDEVOUT  [in-de-v6ut']  adj.  indevot. 

INDEVOUTLY  [in-de-vftut'-U]  adv.  in- 
iivotement. 

INDEX  [!n'.d6k»]  n.,  pi.  Indices,  In- 
dexes, 1.  indiee,  m. ;  2.  indicateur,  m. ; 
8.  table  des  m,atiires,  f. ;  4.  (de  livre  la- 
lUi)  index,  m. ;  5.  t  sommaire,  m. ;  6.  J 
programm,e,  m. ;  7.  J  prelicde,  va. :  8. 
(de  balance)  curseur,  m. ;  9.  (alg.,  arith.) 
eteposnnt,  m. ;  10.  (anat.)  index ;  doigt 
indicateur,  va.;  11.  (anom.)  index,  m. ; 
18.  (math.)  (de  logarithmes)  enraot4ris- 
%que,  f. ;  13.  (mus.)  da-capo,  m. 

Alphabetical  — ,  I.  table  des  matieres 
liana  Vordre  alphabetique ;  2.  (com.) 
earnet,  repertoire  alphabeU<iu6,  m.  — 
expurgatory,  index  expurgatoire,  in- 
dex, m.  To  be  in  the  —  expurgatory, 
Ure  d  rindex ;  to  insert  in,  to  place  on 
the  —  expargatory,  mettre  d  I'index. 

Index-plate,  n.  (tech.)  1.  plaque  d 
{nd-ex,  f. ;  2.  indicateur.  m. 

Index- ROD,  n.  (tech.)  tige  graduee,  f 


INDEXICAX  pu-d6k.'-l-kal]  adj.  1. 
qui  a  la  forme  d'une  table  des  ma- 
tieres; 2.  qui  fait  partie  d'une  table 
des  matieres. 

INDEXICALLY  [in-dsk.'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
en  forme  de  table  des  m.atUres. 

INDEXTERITY  [m-dska-tsr'-T-ti]  n. 
tnanque,  aefaut  de  dexterite,  m. ;  ma- 
ladresse,  f. 

INDIAN  [ind'-yan]  adj.  indien ;  des 
Indes. 

East  — ,  dea  Indes  Orientates  ;  des 
G-randes  Indes  ;  West  — ,  des  Indes 
Ocoidentales.  —  corn,  (  V.  Corn)  ;  — 
fig,  (  V.  Fig)  ;  —  ink,  (  V.  Ink)  ;  etc. 

INDIAN,  n.  Indien,  m. ;  Indienne,  t 

East  — ,  =  des  Indes  Orientates; 
natifiia.),  native  (f.)  dea  Grandes  In- 
des; West  — ,  1.  =  dea  Indes  Occiden- 
tales  ;  2.  Creole,  m.,  f. 

Indian-uke,  adj.  comme  V Indien; 
en  Indien. 

INDICANT  [in'-di-kant]  adj.  (m6d.) 
indicatif. 

INDICATE  [tn'-di-kat]  V.  a.  1.  indi- 
quer;  marquer;  annoncer ;  2.  (med.) 
indiquer. 

INDICATION  [m-di-ka'-shun]  n.  1.  in- 
dication (action),  f. ;  2.  indication,  f. ; 
signe,  m. ;  mar-que,  t. ;  3.  indication,  f. ; 
renseignement,  m. ;  indiee,  m. ;  4  $ 
explication,  f. ;  5.  (med.)  indication,  {. 

INDICATIVE  [in-dik'-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(op, . . .)  qui  indique ;  qui  inontre ;  2. 
(did.)  indicatif;  3.  (gram.)  indicatif. 

To  be  —  of,  indiquer;  montrer  ;  etre 
un  indiee  de. 

l5fDICATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  indicatif 

In  the  — ,  A  r=. 

INDICATOR  [in  -di-ka-tur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
indicateur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  indication, 
t. ;  indiee,  m. 

INDICATORY  [  m'-di-ka-to-ri  ]  adj. 
(op, . . .)  qui  indique ;  qui  m,ontre  ;  qui 
sert  d'indication  (d). 

To  be  —  of,  indiquer;  montrer; 
servir  d'indication  d. 

INDICE.    V.  Index. 

INDICT  fin-dit']  v.a.  1.  (dr.  civ.)  (for, 
of) poursuivre  (pour  cause  de);  atta- 
quer ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  traduire  (en  jus- 
tice); poursuivre  (pour) ;  3.  (dr.  crim.) 
mettre  en  accusation  (pour  crime  de). 

To  stand  — ed,  (dr.)  1.  etre  traduit 
(en  justice) ;  Urepour^suivi ;  2.  etre  mis 
en  accusation  ;  3.  etre  en  etat  d'accu- 
sation. 

INDICTABLE   pn-dit'-a-bl]   adj.  (dr.) 

1.  (pers.)  passible  de  faction  puhlique  ; 

2.  (chos.)  qualifie  crime  ow  delit. 
INDICTER    [in-dit'-or]   n.   pers»nne 

qui  poursuit  en  justice,  {. 

INDICTION  hn-dik'-shun]  n.  1.  t  «'«- 
claration  ;  proclamation,  f. ;  2.  (chron.) 
indiction,  f. 

INDICTMENT  [in-dit'-mSnt]  n.  (dr.)l. 
accusation,  m. ;  2.  acte  d' accusation,  m. 

Bill  of — ,  acte  d'acctisation,  m. ;  copy 
of — ,  copie  d'acte  d'=,  f. ;  count  of  an 
— ,  chefd.=.,  va. ;  flaw  in  the  — ,  erreur 
dans  ie  Ubelle  de  facte  (/'=.  f.  To  find 
an  — ,  1.  prononcer  une  mine  en:=;  2. 
ordonner  le  renvoi  aux  assises ;  ren- 
voyer  aux  assises;  to  prefer  an  — ,  in- 
tenter  une  := ;  to  prefer  a  bill  of  —  (to), 
defirer  une  =z  (d). 

INDIFFERENCE  pD-dlf-furSos]  n.  1. 
4.  (to,  poiir)  indifference,  f. ;  2.  (to, 
pour)  impartialite,  f ;  8.  j  peu  de  dif- 
ference, m. ;  non-difference,  f. 

INDIFFERENT  [in-dif-fur-snt]  adj.  1. 
4.  (to,  d;  to,  de)  indifHrent;  2.  (to, 
pour)  impartial :  8.  passable ;  mMio- 
cre;  4.  J- (adverb.)  paasablement ;  me- 
diocrement. 

i.  An  —judge  or  juror,  unjuge  mi  vn  juri  im- 
partial. 3.  —  health,  aaiite  passable;  —  politi- 
cian, piilitiqite  mediocre. 

INDIFFERENTLY    [  m-dif-fnr-int-H  ] 

adv.  1.  indifferemment ;  avec  indiffe- 
rence ;  2.  impartialement ;  avec  im- 
partialite; 8.  paasablement;  midi- 
ocremsnt ;  tant  Men  que  mal. 

3.  To  be  —  entertained,  a'amuaer  tant  bien  que 
mal. 

INDIGENCE  [ln'-di-j6n»], 

INDIGENCY  [  in'-dj-j6n-.l  ]  n.  indi- 
gence, t 


INDIGENOUS  [>i-d](j'-»-aai]  «d].  Uklk 

INDIGENT  rw-di-jent]  adj.  1.  indt- 
gent ;  2.  X  (op,  de)  prive ;  qm  mantitt4. 

INDIGEST  [in-di.j6.t']  n.  t  mass*  im>- 
forme,  f. 

INDIGESTED  r-m-dl-j6.t'-«d]  adj.  L  | 
indigeste  (non  diger6) ;  2.  I  injomn;  & 
§  indigeste  (confus);  ntal  digere;  4  i 
qui  n'est  pas  purifie  par  la  chal^M 
5.  (med.)  non  digere. 

'2.  — lump, //iaajttf  iulbrnie.    3.  — scLei*e,  pfvjtt 

mal  ilie^rl^. 

INDIGESTIBLE  [in-di-jat'-i-bl]  tH^ 
§  indigeste  (difticile  a  dig6rer). 

§  —  ainiilies,  '/''s  C"'iiparais"na  indi^estes. 

INDIGESTION  [  !n-di-j6st'-yan  ]  a. 
{mkiX.)  inligestion,  t. 

INDIGETES  [  in-dij'-s-tei  ]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  divinites  indigetes,  £  pi. 

INDIGN  [in-din']  adj.  t  indigne. 

INDIGNANT  [io-dig'-nant]  adj.  1.  (at, 
de)  (pers.)  indigne;  2.  **  (chos.)  cour- 
rouee;  irrite. 

'.'.  Til'  —  waves,  JeajlMa  conrrouc^s. 

To  be  —  (at),  Ure  indigni  (de)  ;  «'»«• 
digner  de;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  indi- 
gner. 

INDIGNANTLY  [inKJig'-nant-li]  adT 
avec  indignation. 

INDIGNATION   [In-dlg-na'-idian]  n.   L 

indignation,  f ;  2.  *  courrowx,  m. 

Strong  — ,  vive  indignation.  Burst  of 
— ,  explosion  d'=,  f.  To  give  vent  to  o.'» 
— ,faire  eclater  son  =;  to  rouse  o.'s  — , 
aoulever  l'=i  de  q.  u. 

INDIGNITY  [in  dig'-Di-ti]  n.  indigni- 
te  (action  indigne),  f. ;  outrage,  m. 

A  f'.iil  — ,  uj,e  iwire  in.lisnil^. 

INDIGO  [in'-di-go]  a  1.  (hot.)  r.  Iif- 
Dioo-TREE ;  2.  indigo  (produit),  m. ;  3. 
(teint)  indigo ;  inde,  va. 

Bastard  — ,  oasse  d'oecident,  f. ;  oaaae- 
piment,  t ;  ^  bois-puant,  m. ;  Wart- 
Indian  — ,  indigotier  franc ;  anil  m. 
Dyers',  East  Indian  — ,  indigotier  dm 
Indes,  m. 

Indiqo-faitort,  manufaotokt,  x  ^^^■ 
digoterie,  f. 

Indigo-plan  r, 

Indigo-tree,  n.  (bot.)  indigotier;  in- 
digo ;  indigofere  (genre),  m. 

INDILIGENCE  [  in-dil'-l-jSni  ]  n.  % 
manque  de  diligence,  m. 

INDILIGENT  [in-dil'-l-jsnt]  acy.  J  p«u 
diligent. 

INDILIGENTLY  [in-dil'-I-j6nt-li]  adv. 
X  sans  diligence. 

INDIMINISHABLE  [  In-dt-mln'-fah-a- 
bll  adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  diminuer ;  inal- 
terable. 

INDIRECT  [m-di-r«kt']  adj.  1. 1  §  indi- 
rect; 2.  %  indirect;  oblique;  detourne; 
8.  §  diloyal  ,•  4.  t  §  peu  convenable ;  5. 
(des  contributions)  indirect. 

2.  §  —  accusation,  aecttsation  iudirecte,  dfitou^ 
n^e. 

INDIRECTION  [in-di-rSk'-shjin]  n.  X  1. 
II  voie  indirecte,  £ ;  2.  §  voie  detourneo ^ 
vote  oblique,  {. ;  moi/en  indirect,  obli- 
que, m. ;  3.  §  voie  deloyale,  £;  moyen 
deloyal.  va. 

INDIRECTLY  [in-di-rskt'-li]  adv.  1.  | 
§  indirectement ;  2.  §  indirectetneni; 
obliquement;  d'une  maniere  detour- 
nee  ;  3.  §  del^yynlement. 

INDIRECTNESS  [in-di-rskt'-nss]  n.  1. 
n  obliquite,  £ ;  2.  §  obliquite,  £;  nat'srs 
indirecte,  detournee,  £ ;  8.  §  deloyaute,  t. 

INDISCERNIBLE  [  in-diz-zum'-i-blj 
adj.  1.  1  imperceptible;  2.  §  insaig-ii»a» 
ble;  8.  (ditl.)  indiscernable. 

INDISCERNIBLENESS  pn-dia-itun'- 
l-bl-n««]  n.  1.  I  imperceptibilite.  £ ;  2  j 
nature  insai-nssable,  £;  3.  §  caractert 
indiscernable,  m. 

INDI8CERNIBLY  [in-dL-mm'-i-bn] 
adv.  1.  imperceptiblement ;  2.^iiisa*- 
sissablement ;  3.  (did.)  d'une  mani/r* 
indiscernable. 

INDISCIPLINABLE  [ln-di.'-ii  pita  » 
bl]  adj.  indisciplinable. 

INDISCOVERABLE  [m-dis-kuT'-ar-* 
bl]  adj.  1.  It  qui  ne  peut  etre  d^couvert; 
2.  §  insaLtissahle ;  inexplicable. 

INDISCREET  [u  du-krot'J  adj,  indi» 
cret ;  imprudent ;  inconstdire ;  irri 
flechi. 

888 


mo  IND      

a  fat« :  d  far :  <J  ftill ;  «  fat ;  «  me ;  rf  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pir.;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


I]!fD 


•  eonduiie  intlii 


An  — beba 
Ur«e. 

rNDISCEEETLT  ['D-di.-kret'-li]  adv. 
tnOUoretemeiit ;  imprudemment ;  in- 
eortmleremen  t. 

INDISCRETION  [iii-dlt-krt.h'-an]  n. 
indieci  Hion  ;  imprudenee,  f. 

INDISCRIMINATE  rm.cr...knm'.i-Dat] 
■4)-  1.  Hiii  ne  fait  pas  ae  distinction  ; 
I  »ant  distinction ;  3.  indistinct. 

S.  The  —  defence  of  right  Hnd  wrong,  la  defente 
■diftincte  du  iunt^  Pt  de  Pinjuste, 

INDISCRIMINATELY  [in-di^krim'-l- 
tft-U]  adv.  sanx  distinction. 

INDISCRIMINATING  [in-di.-krim'-i- 
■it-ing]  ad.),  qui  ne  distingue  pas  ;  qui 
ne/ait  pa»  de  distinction ;  ateugle. 

Geoersl  ami  —  lerins,  dta  termea  giiieraux  qui 
D»  (oiil  aucune  diatin.-ti.m  ;  in  —  spirit  of  rapine, 
un  a/rU  aveiiL'le  ./e  pi'  a;7'. 

ENDISCEIMINATION  [l^u-krim-l- 
u'-ahan]  n.  defuut  de  distinction,  m. 

INDISPENSABLE  [  in-dis-pen'-Ba-bl  ] 
adj.  (TO,  d)  indispensable. 

INDISPENSABLENESS  [in-du-psn'- 
io-bl-n«B]  >i.  indispensahilite.  f. 

INDISPENSABLY  [la-dis-psn'-ui-bli] 
adv.  indispeiisahJement. 

INDISPOSE  [m-dii-poz']  v.  a.  1.  (to, 
ds)  detourner ;  eloigner;  2.  (towards, 
contre)  intlisposer ;  .3.  incommoder  (a 
regard  de  la  sante);  derange/: 

I.  To  —  Ibe  mind  to  itiidy,  d^t lumer,  eloigner 
Puprit  de  Petude.  "2.  To  —  a.  o.  towards  anoltier, 
iEdieposer  ./.  II.  ov-n/i-f  un  autre. 

INDISPOSED  [in-dis-pszd'j  adj.  1.  (to, 
de)  eloigiU ;  2.  (pers^.)  i/idispos^  {nn  peu 
malade) ;  incommode ;  derangi ;  souf- 
frant;  8.  (chos.)  derange. 

S.  A  person  — ,  une  /^ers'.mu  indispos^e.  3.  — 
>rgan8,  det  "t^janes  dertitiffes. 

INDISPOSEDNESS  [in-dls-po'-ifd-nSs] 
n.  1.  (TO,  de)  eloignemeiU  (repugnance), 
m. ;  2.  derangement  (des  fonctions  ani- 
males),  m. 

INDISPOSITION  [In-dls-po-zish'-nn]  n. 

1.  (to,  de)  eloignement  (repugnance), 
aa.  •  2.  4.  indisposition,  f. 

To  recover  from  an  — ,  se  remettre 
fnne  indi'iposition ;  to  be  recovered 
ftom  an  — ,  etre  remis  d'une  ^. 

INDISPUTABLE  [In-dl.'-pn-ta-hl]  adj. 
i>nconteM(ible. 

INDISPUTABLENESS  [in-dl.'-pii-ta- 
hl-nei]  n.  caractere  incontestable,  m. 

INDISPUTABLY  [  inKli.'-pii-ta-bll  ] 
adv.  inoontestablement ;  sans  contre- 
dit. 

INDISPUTED  [fn-diB-pu'-wd]  adj.  in- 
enntesU. 

INDISSOLUBILITY  rin-di.-.6-ln.bn'.i. 
U]  n.  I  §  indissolubilite,  f. 

INDISSOLUBLE  [in-di»'-«6-ln-bl]  adj.  1 
C  indissoluble. 

INDISSOLUBLENESS  [ in-dii'-so-lu- 
W-n6»l  n.  II  indissolubilite,  f. 

INDISSOLUBLY  [in-dis'-M-lfi-bli]  adv. 
i  §  indi-Hsolublement. 

INDISSOLVABLE.     V.    Indissolit- 

3LE. 

INDISTINCT  [in^is-ttngkt']  adj.  1.  in- 
iiglinct;  peu  distinct;  2.  J  qui  ne  dis- 
tingue point. 

INDISTINCTIBLE  t  V.  Indistin- 
etriSHABLE. 

INDISTINCTIOj..  L""-<i'»"''gk'-dian] 
n,  defaut  de  distinction,  m. 

INDISTINCTLY  [in-diB-tingkt'-ll]  adv. 
indiMinctemer* 

INDISTINCTNESS    [In-dls-tlngkt'-njs] 

D.  1.  defaut  de  distinction,  m. ;  2.  de- 
faut de  nettete,  m. ;  8.  confursion,  t. ;  4. 
(^i  son)  nature  indistincte,  f. 

INDISTINGUISHABLE  [In-dl.-ting'- 
fwlih-»-b;]  adj.  X  L  qV'on  ne  peut  distin- 
gu»r  ;  2.  d'une  forme  indeterminie. 

INDI8TINGUISHING  [  in-dis-ting'- 
fwiih-lng]  adj.  qui  ne  fait  pas  de  die- 
limtxon ;  sans  distinction. 

1NI>ISTURBANCE  [in-dTi-turb'-ani]  n. 

X  tmpassibilite,  f. ;  calme,  m. 

INDITE  [in-dit']  V.  a.  1.  redlger ;  2. 
dieter;  8.  J  K  Indict. 

1.  To—  »  nile,  rfdieer  une  regit.  S  To  —  ». 
th.  to  ».  o.,  Jicter  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

INDUCEMENT  [in-dit' -mem]  n.  1.  re- 
tactioti,  f. ;  2.  dictee  (action),  £ 

INDIVIDABLE  [in-di-vid'a  bl]  «dj.  t 
(ndimsibU. 

'/S4 


INDIVIDUAL  rm-dl-Tld'o-al]  adj.  1. 
individuel;  2.  seul;  miique. 

2.  One  —  s.nil,  une  seule  dme;  une  ime  unique. 

INDIVIDUAL,  n.  1.  (did.)  individu, 
m. ;  2.  ^  personne,  f. ;  8.  paridculier, 
m. :  simple  particulier,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
individu,  m. 

Private  — .  simple  particulier. 

INDIVIDUALITY  [m-dl-nd'-u-al-l-tl] 
n.  indiridualite.  f. 

INDIVIDUALIZE  [in-di-vid'-n-al-ii]  V. 
a.  (pliilos.)  indiridualiser. 

INDIVIDUALLY  [  in-di-vid'-fi-al-li  J 
adv.  1.  4.  individ'Mllement;  2.  isole- 
ment ;  3.  inseparablement. 

INDIVIDUATE  [in-di-vid'-S-at]  v.  a.  1. 
(pliilos.)  individualiser ;  2.  donner  un 
caractere  a  part  d. 

IND  I VID  U  ATION  [in-di-vid-n-a'-shun] 

n  (phllos.)  individualisation  (action),  £ 
'  INDIVISIBILITY  [in-di-vi.-i-bil'-i-ti], 

INDIVISIBLENESS[in-di-vi.'-i-bI-nsi] 
n.  indiinsibilite,  £ 

INDIVISIBLE  [in-di-Tlx'-l-bl]  n.  indv- 
visible. 

INDIVISIBLY  [in-di-vii'-i-bli]  adv.  in- 
dirisiblement. 

INDOCIBLE  %.  V.  Indocile. 

INDOCILE  [in-dos'-il]  adj.  (TO,  d)  in- 
docile. 

INDOCILITY  [in-d6-»fl'-l-ti]  n.  (to,  d) 
indocilite.  f. 

INDOCTRINATE  [in-dok'-trln-at]  v.  a. 
±  endoctriner  (instruire). 

INDOCTRINATION  [  in-dok-tri-ni'- 
ahiin]  n.  X  instructio7i,  £ 

INDOLENCE  [in'do-lsni]  n.  indo- 
lence, £ 

INDOLENCY  X-  V-  Indolence. 

INDOLENT  [in'-d6-18nt]  adj.  1.  indo- 
lent; 2.  (med.)  indolent. 

INDOLENTLY  [m'-do-Unt-li]  adv.  in- 
dolemment,  avec  indolence. 

INDOMITABLE  [in-dora'-l-i»-bl]  adj. 
indoinptable. 

INDORSABLE  [  ln-d6r'-«-bl  ]  adj. 
(com.)  (des  eff«ts  de  commerce)  (to,  d) 
transferable;  cessible. 

INDORSE  [in-d6r«']  V.  a.  1. 1 1  charger 
(s«r  le  dos);  2.  §  ecrire  au  dos  de  (un 
papier);  3.  (com.)  (to,  enfaveur  de)  en- 
dosser. 

INDORSEE  [in-dftr-.e']  n.  (com.)  (de 
lettre  de  change)  porteur,  m. 

INDORSEMENT  [in.d6r.'-m«nt]  n.  1. 
endossement,  m. ;  2.  suscription,  £  ;  8.  $ 
etiquette  (petit  6criteau),  £ ;  4.  (com.) 
endossement ;  endos,  m. 

INDORSER  [in-d5ni'.ur]  n.  (com.)  en- 
dosseur,  m. 

IN  DOW.  V.  Endow. 

IN  DRENCH  [in-drsnuh']  v.  a.  J  sub- 
merger. 

INDUBIOUS  [to^i'-bi-u.]  adj.  pm 
douteitx. 

INDUBITABLE  [in^ia'-W-ta-bl]  adj. 
indubitable. 

INDUBITABLY  [in-dfi'.W-t»-bIi]  adv. 
indubitablement. 

INDUBITATE  [in-dn'-W-tat]  adj.  +  in- 
contests. 

INDUCE  [in-dni']  V.  a.  §  1.  (to,  d)  por- 
ter;  amener;  entralner ;  decider;  de- 
terminer; 2.  amener;  causer;  pro- 
duire;  8.  introduire ;  4.  (m6d.)  deter- 
miner ;  produire  ;  occasionner ;  cau- 
ser. 

1 .  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a,  th.,  porter,  decider  q.u.a 
faire  q.  ch.  2.  To  —  a  change,  causer,  produire 
un  ehanijemint. 

INDUCEMENT  [in-dni'-m8nt]  n.  §  (to) 
incitation  (d) ;  m.otif  (pour),  m. :  rai- 
son  {pour);  mobile  {de);  e7ic^urag6- 
ment  {d) ;  stimulant  {pour) ;  aiguiUon 
{pour). 

An  —  to  idleness,  incitadon  a  la  pareaae  ;  an  — 
to  iudiiBtry,  stimulant  pour  le  travail. 

INDUCER  [in.di5.'-nr]  n.  §  personne, 
chose  qui  porte,  amine,  entraine,  de- 
cide, determine,  £ 

INDUCIBLE  [ia-dfi.'-I-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
pent  etre  caiLse,  produit ;  2.  qui  peut 
itre  induit,  in/ere. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  itre  cattse,  pro- 
duit ;  2.  ponvoir  gtre  induit,  injure. 

INDUCT  [in-dnkt']  V.  a.  (into,  dans) 
installer;  etablir. 


INDUCTILE  [in-duk'-ol]  adj.  (phya.^ 
ind^ictiXP. 

INDUCTILITY  [  sn-dnk-tn'-i-ts  ]  n. 
(plivs.)  non-ductiliti,  £ 

INDUCTION  [in-dtik'-thun]  n.  1.  I  «»- 
stallation,  £  ;  2.  J  §  debut,  m. ;  3.  $  | 
preparatif,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  inductiori,  £• 
5.  (dram,  anc.)  introduction,  £ 

INDUCTIVE  [in-diik'-tiT]  adj.  1.  $  (ro, 
d)  qui  porte,  amene,  entraine.  deoi^U, 
deterr^.lne  ;  2.  (did.) par  ind^iction. 

INDUCTIVELY  [in-diik'-tiT-li]  adv. 
(did.)  par  induction. 

INDUCTOR  [ii-dnk'-tur]  n.  personn* 
qn,i  installe.  f. 

INDUE.  F.  Endue. 

INDULGE  [in-dtilj']  V.  a.  (in,  wtth)] 
se  fiermettre  (...);  se  laisser  alter  (a) ; 
se  livrer  {d) ;  s'abandouiier  (d) ;  satis- 
faire;  1.  faisoriser  ;  Z.  permettre ;  ac- 
corder  (par  favenr) ;  4.  a/v&ir  trop  <f  <«• 
diligence  pour  ;  ecouter. 

\.  To  —  o.'s  genius,  ae  laisser  aller,  se  livrer, 
s'abaudoniier  a  «"7i  ^(JHjf.  3.  To —  a.  0.  wilii  a. 
th.,  (lernietlre,  accorder  q.  eh.  d  q.  u,  4.  To  — 
cllildren,  avnir  trop  d'lndulgence  p"Uf  lea  enJaiUa, 
eC"Uter  lea  enjanta. 

To  —  o.'s  self  \  s'ecouter  ;  to  —  o.  • 
solf  (in,  with),  se  permetire;  se  laisser 
alter  {d) ;  se  livrer  {d) ;  s''abatidonner 
(d) ;  to  like  to  —  o.'s  Bel£  aimer  se* 
aises. 

INDULGE,  V.  n.  (in,  d)  se  laisser 
aller;  se  livrer;  s'abandonner ;  s'a- 
donner. 

INDULGENCE  [in-dul'-jjm]  n.  1.  (of. 
d)  abandon,  m. ;  2.  indulgence,  £ ;  3. 
clemence,  £  ;  4.  plaisir,  m. ;  5.  faveur, 
£  ;  6.  facilite,  £  ;  7.  (relig.  cath.)  indul- 
gence, £ 

1.  — of  tlie  passions,  abandon  auf  pa8«ion4.  *2. 
Weak  —,/aible  indulgence.  3.  —  is  the  most  ex- 
quisite pleasure  of  a  sovereign,  la  clemence  aat  la 
fdalalr  le pina  dMX  d'un  a„uverain.  4.  Filial  pi- 
ety  is  ihe  —  of  man,  la pUteJt/iale  eat  le  plaisir  da 
I'i.mme.  5.  The  —  of  a  chair,  la  Caveur  d'uiu 
chaise. 

Plenary  — ,  (relig.  cath.)  indulgenos 
TjUni^re. 

INDULGENCY  X-  T^  Indulgence. 

INDULGENT  [in-dul'-jsnt]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  indulgent ;  facile ;  2.  (of,  d)  qui 
se  laisse  aller ;  qui  se  livre  ;  qui  s'o- 
bandonne;  qui  s'adonne. 

2.  —  of  o.'s  ease,  qui  se  laisse  aller  d  sea  a'aea_ 

Over — ,  trop,  \par  trop  indulgent. 
To  be  —  o£  se  laisser  aller  d ;  se  livrer 
d;  s'abandonner  d. 

INDULGENTLY   [in-dal'-j6nt-li]   adv. 

1.  4.  avec  indulgence ;  2.  aveo  satisfac- 
tion ;  aveo  complaisance. 

INDULT  [m-diilt'], 

INDULTO  [in-dil'-to]  n.  1.  (dr.  can.) 
induit,  m. ;  2.  induit  (droit  prelevi  en 
Espagne),  m. 

INDURANCE  X-  V-  Endurance. 

INDURATE  [in'-du-iat]  V.  n.  [  (did.) 
dureir ;  s'endurcir. 

INDURATE,  V.  a.  1.  1  (did.)  dureir; 
endurcir ;  2.  §  endurcir  (rendre  inseo- 
sible). 

INDURATED  [in'-dfi-rat-Sd]  adj.  } 
(did.)  durci ;  endurci. 

INDURATION  [in-dfi-ri'-ihun]  n.  1.  I 
(did.)  action  de  dureir,  d'endureir,  t ; 

2.  J  (did.)  durcissement,iiL  ;  8.  §  endwt 
cissement,  m. 

INDURE.  V.  Endtre. 
INDUSTRIAL  [!■•  ins'-tri-.!]  adj.  in- 

INDUSTRIOUS  [lii-diii'-tri-ni]  adj.  1. 
laborieuoD  ;  de  travail ;  2.  assidu ;  di- 
ligent; per.ieverant ;  3.  (to)  empressi 
{d,  de) ;  4.  (to)  ardent  {d) ;  ziU  (pour). 

INDUSTRIOUSLY  [  i.-dni'-tri-ii^n  ] 
adv.  1.  laborieusement ;  2.  assidnment; 
avec  perseverance;  diligennnent;  & 
soigncu.'iement;  avea  soin. 

INDUSTRY  [in'-dat-tri]  n.  1.  travail, 
m. ;  2.  assiduite  ;  diligence ;  perseve- 
rance, £  ;  8.  empressement,  m. ;  ardeur, 
£  ;  sele,  m. ;  4.  ^  industrie  (arts,  mana- 
factnres),  £ 

1.  —  is  the  law  of  our  being,  le  travail  tat  .a  Im 
de  nUre  etre.  2.  To  prosecute  -vna  so  niucb  cruel 
— ,  pourauivre  avec  une  aua^  eruelle  pers4veranca 

3.  To  enter  into  a.  o.'s  views  with  — ,  entrtr  dan 
ha  vuea  de  q.  u.  a/9'c  ardeur. 

House  of  —  ,  inaison  (fovi/c  <<«•  ixim 


INE 


INF 


INP 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ii  tub;  fi  bull;  u  born,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  on  pound:  th  thin;  th  this. 


T««  (de  la  commune),  f. ;  knight  of  the 
—  %,  chevalier  d'iyid iiitrie^  va. 

INDWELLER  [.n  dwsl'-ur]  n.  ♦*  |  ha- 
HUiiU,  m. ;  hahitunte,  t. 

INDWELLING  [m-d«*I'-ing]  adj,  **  § 
ImteHeur  ;  du  c<eur. 

INDWELLING  n.  j  §  presence,  f. 
INFBRIANT  [me  bri-ant]  adj.  *  I!  eni- 

INEBKIANT,  n.  J  I  suhstanee  eni- 
trante,  f. 

\NEBRIATE  [in  e'-brl-at]  v.  a.  1.  *  [ 
tnivrer :  'i.  %  §  enivrer. 

INEBRIATE,  v.  n.  ||  §  senivrer. 

INEBRIATING  [in-e'-bri-at-lng]  adj.  * 
I  enivnint. 

INEBRIATION  [m-e-bri-a'-ihun], 

INEBRIETY  [in-e-bri'-f-ti]  n.  ||  ivres- 
4e  f_ 

INEDITED  [in-fd'-it-fd]  adj.  inidit. 

INEFFABLE  [in-sf -fa  bl]  adj.  inef- 
fable. 

INEFFABLENESS  [m-6f.fe-bl.ns.]  n. 
ineffohUUe,  f. 

INEFFABLY  [in-sf-fa-bli]  adv.  inef- 
fahlement;  d'tine  mnriiere  ineffdble. 

INEFFECTIVE  [m-sf-fsk'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
inefficace ;  2.  sans  effet ;  5.  inefectif. 

INEFFECTUAL  pn-sf-fskt'-i-al]  odj. 
I.  inefflodce ;  2.  %  Dam;  inutile. 

INEFFECTUALLY  rm-sf-fSkt'-O-sMi] 
Bdv.  inefficacement  ;  crune  maniere 
mefflca<:e :  san.'s  efflcacite. 

INEFFECTUALNESS  [in-6f-f5kt'-u-.I- 
»«»]  n.  ineflicacite,  f. 

INEFF'ERVESCENCE  [in-sf-fur-vs.'- 
•8d«]  n.  manque,  defaut  d'efferves- 
cenoe,  va. 

INEFFEEVESCENT  [in-8f-fur-T«i'. 
•int]  adj.  non  effervescent. 

INEFFERVESCIBILITY  [in-*f-for. 
v«t-«i.bil'-i-ti]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  n'est 
pa^s  effervescent,  f. 

INEFFERVESCIBLE  [in-6f-fur.T6.'- 
<-bl]  adj.  incapable  d^ effervescence. 

INEFFICACIOUS  [  m-sf-fi-ka'-.hui  ] 
%^.  ineficace. 

INEFFICACIOUSLY  [  in-ef-fi-ka'. 
ikie-li]  adv.  inefficacement:  d'une  ma- 
Mere  ineffloace  ;  sans  efficacite. 

INEFFICACIOUSNESS.    V.  Ineffi- 

OAOY. 

INEFFICACY  [in-8f-n-k»-.i]  n.  inef- 
flcacite,  f. 

INEFFICIENCY  [iii-sf-f..h'-8n-.i]  n. 
inefflcacite,  f. 

INEFFICIENT  [m-6f-nBh'-«nt]  adj.  1. 
inefficace ;  2.  insuffisant. 

INEFFICIENTLY  [ 'n-«f-fi,h'-8nt-l!  ] 
»dv.  inefficacement ;  d^une  maniere 
inefficace ;  sans  efficacite. 

INELASTIC  [in-e.lH«'-Ht]  adj.  non 
Uastique. 

INELASTICITY  [m-e-la.-tli'-l-u]  n. 
Aon-elasticite,  f. 

INELEGANCE  [in-SI'-e-gan.], 

INELEGANCY  [in-sl'-i'-gaD -«]  n.  ine- 
legance, t. 

INELEGANT  [in-fl'-e-gant]  adj.  1.  ine- 
legant; 2.  sans  gout;  vulgaire;  com- 
mun. 

INELEGANTLY  [rn-sl'-f-gant-Ii]  adv. 
inelegamment ;  d'une  maniere  inele- 
gante ;  sans  elegance. 

INELIGIBILITY  [iD-fl-T-ji-bll'-i-ti]  n. 
1.  inconvenance  (d"un  cholx),  f. ;  2. 
(polit.)  ineligibilite,  f. 

INELIGIBLE  [m-sl'-T-ji-bl]  adj.  1.  peu 
convenable  (comma  choix) ;  2.  (polit.) 
ineligible. 

INELOQUENT  [  iii-6i'-6-kw«nt  ]  adj. 
p«u  iloquent ;  sans  eloquence. 

INELOQUENTLY  [m-el'-d-kwsnt-li  ] 
»dv.  .yans  eloquence. 

INEPT  [in  «pt']  adj.  1.  X  (chos.)  pew 
tonvenatile ;  2.  inept ;  futile ;  sot. 

INEPTITUDE,  n.  V.  Inaptitudk. 

INEPTLY  [in-spt'-ls]  adv.  1.  d.'une 
mn^iiere  peu  convenable ;  2.  avecinep- 
Ue ;  apec  futilite ;  sottement. 

INEPTNESS  [ii.-6pt'-ne.]  n.  t  inapti- 
tude, f 

IN  EQUAL  t  V.  Unequal. 

INEQTTALITY  [in-e-kwol'-i-ti]  n.  1.  +  II 
I  inegalite,  t:  1.  §  (to,  pour)  insuffi- 
tofice,  t. ;  3.  (to.  d)  dispfopcrticn,  t  ■ 
I.  t  inconsetjuenc^.  t. 


INEQUITABLE  [in-sk'-wT-ta-bl]  adj. 
peu  equitable. 

INERRABILITY  [in-Sr-ra-bll'-i-ti], 

INERRABLENESS  [in-ar'-ra-bl-nal  n. 
*  infaillibilite,  f. 

INERRABLE  [in-Sr'-ra-bl]  adj.  X  in- 
faillible. 

INERRINGLY  [tx-fr'-ring-li]  adv.  X 
sans  erreur ;  sans  meprise. 

INERTJin-urt']  adj.  inerte. 

INERTIA  [in-ur'-«hi-a]  n.  (m6c.)  iner- 
tie;  force  d'inertie,  £ 

INERTION  [in.ur'.,hiin]  n.  inertie,  t 

INERTLY  [m-urt'-li]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere inerte. 

INERTNESS  [to-urt'-n6.]  n.  inertie,  t. 

"  IN  ESSE  "  [in-e.'-.e]  adj.  (dr.)  posi- 
tif ;  reel. 

'  INESTIMABLE  F  in-a'-H-ma-b!  ]  adj. 
(chos.)  1.  II  incalculiwle ;  qu'on  ne  sau- 
rait  estimer ;  2.  §  inestimable. 

■>.   —  riL'hTs,  des'hi'ila  ini-stiinaljlps. 

INESTIMABLY  [m-a'-tf-ma-bli]   adv. 

1.  inculoulablement ;  2.  %d'unemaniere 
inestimable. 

INEVIDENCE  [in-Sy'-i-dSn.]  n.  maiv- 
que,  defn ui  d'evidence,  m. 

INEVIDENT  [in-6v'-M6nt]  aa.  tu 
evident. 

INEVITABILITY  [in-^v-i-ta-bU'-l-ti], 

INEVITABLENESS  [in-Sv'-i-ta-ol-na] 
n.  cnractere  inevitable,  m. 

INEVITABLE  [in-Sv'-i-ta-bl]  adj.  ine- 
vitable. 

INEVITABLY  [in-Sv'-l-ta-bli]  adv.  in- 
emitablement. 

INEXACT  [in-fg-iakt']  adj.  (chos.)  in- 
exact. 

INEXACTNESS  [  in-8g-.akt'-n«.  ]  n. 
(chos.)  ine.rdctitude,  f. 

INEXCITABLE  [in-sk-u'-ia-bl]  adj.  | 
insensible. 

INEXCUSABLE  [in-6k»-kfi'.K-bl]  adj. 
{to,  de)  inea-cusable. 

INEXCUSABLENESS  [ Tn.6k.-kn'-M- 
bl-n6»]  D.  1.  caractdre  inexcusable,  m. ; 

2.  tort  inexcusable,  m. 
INEXCUSABLY  [in-sks-ki'-za-bli]  adv. 

in  excusablemen  t. 

LNfEXECUTION  [in-«te-j-kd'-.hun]  n. 
inexecution,  f. 

INEXHALABLE  [m-ski-ha'-labl]  adj. 
qui  ne  peut  s'exh(der. 

INEXHAUSTED  [in-ek»-lia.t'-5d]  adj. 
vnepuise. 

INEXHAUSTIBLE  [in-8k.-ha«t'-l-bl  ] 
adj.  inepuisable. 

INEXHAUSTIBLENESS  [in-6ks-ha.t'- 
l-bl-n6«]  r,  nature  inepuisable,  f. 

INEXHAUSTIBLY  [in-sks-hast'-l-bli] 
adv.  inepuisableinent. 

INEXIIAUSTIVE  [hi-6k^ha.t'-iT]  adj. 
**  inepuisable. 

INEXISTENCE  [  lu-Sg-iiat'-ini  ]  n. 
(did.)  defaut  d^existence,  m. 

INBXISTENT  [  in  sg-iist'-Snt  ]  adj.  X 
inexistiint. 

INEXORABILITY  [iD-8ki-6-ra-b!l'-i-ti], 

INEXORABLENESS     [  in-fka'-o-ra-bl- 

n6a]  n.  caractere  inexorable,  m. ;  in- 
fiexibilite,  f. 

INEXORABLE  [ in-sks'-o-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
{to,  d)  inexorable ;  inflexible. 

INEXORABLY  [  in-Sks'o-ra-bU  ]  adv. 
inexorablement :  inflexiblement. 

INEXPEDIENCY  [In-Sks  pS'-dl-Sm], 

INEXPEDIENCY  [  in-6k.-p8'-(li.6n-.l  ] 
n.  inopportunUe,  f. 

INEXPEDIENT  [rn-8k.-pe'-di-«nt]  adj. 
inopportun  ;  mal  d  propos. 

To  be  —  (to),  Hre  =  (de) ;  n'y  avoir 
pas  lieu  (de) ;  to  deem  it  —  (to),  ne  pas 
juger  convenable,  opportun.  utile  (de). 

INEXPERIENCE  [in-«k.-pe'-ri-8nB]  n. 
inexperience. 

INEXPERIENCED  [In-8k.-pe'-rl-6n.t] 
adj.  inexperimente. 

INEXPERT  [in.8ka.purt']  adj.  1.  inex- 
pert; inhabile ;  %  inexperimenti. 

INEXPIABLE  [in-fkB'-pi-»-bl]  adj.  1. 
inexpiable ;  2.  X  implacable ;  achar- 
ne ;  3.  X  impitot/able. 

INEXPIABLY  [  in-f ks'.pi-a-bli  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  inexjnable. 

INEXPLICABLE  [in-fks'-pli-ka-bl]  adj. 
(to.  d,  pour)  inexplicable. 

INEXPLICABLE  [  in-ek.'-pli-ka-bl!  ] 
»iv.  d  J/ne  -t^anUre  i^iexpli^^tble. 


INEXPRESSIBl^E  [  in-ski.prt.'^.w] 
adj.  inexprimable ;  indioible;  in^- 
fable. 

INEXPRESSIBLY  [in  Ekt.pr8.'-d-bU] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  inexprimabi  i ;  av 
deld  de  toute  expression. 

INEXPRESSIVE    [in-8k»-pr8i -.1  r]  B^^ 

1.  peu  expressif;  denue  d'expre&non  ; 

2.  X  inexprimable. 
INEXPUGNABLE    [in-eki-pug'-.i,  kij 

adj  inexpugnable. 
INEXTENDED  X-  ^  Unextenbzb- 
INEXTENSION    [in-«k..t8u'-.hun]    a 

absence  d'etendue,  {. 

INEXTINCT  [in-8k.-tlngkt']  adj.  notk 

INEXTINGUISHABLE  nin-8k».Hnj'- 
gwish-a-bl]  adj.  J  §  inextinguible. 

—  6nm^,lWiT%l,dra\Te,Jiaiiime,tijl/,  didr  inex- 
tingoil.le. 

INEXTRICABLE  [  in-fk.'-trf-k«-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  pas  defaire;  2.  f 
inextricable. 

1.  An  —  knut,  un  neeni!  qii'on  ne  peut  pas  de- 
faire, 

INEXTRICABLENESS  [m-jki'-trl-k* 
bl-nf»]  n.  nature  inextricable,  f. 

INEXTRICABLY      [  In-tka-tri-ka-bU  ] 

adv.  d'une  maniere  inextricable. 

INEYE  [in-i']  V.  a.  (hort.)  greffer  en 
eeusson. 

INFALLIBILITY  [•n-fsi-li-bil'-i-ti], 

INFALLIBLENESS  [in-fai'-u  bl-ns.]  n. 
infaillibilite,  t. 

INFALLIBLE  [in-fal'-ll-bl]  adj.  infail- 
lible. 

INFALLIBLY  [In-fal'-ll-bli]  adv.  1.  in- 
fnilliblement;  d'une  maniere  infaii- 
lible ;   2.  X  comme  infaillible. 

INFAME  [Sn-fani'l  V.  a.  rendre  in- 
fdnie ;  charger  d'infamie. 

INFAMONIZE  [in-fam'-o-nii]  V.  a.  t 
diffamer. 

INFAMOUS  [In'-fe-miii]  adj.  L  i»^ 
fims ;  2.  indig7ie ;  3.  J  (chos.)  mai 
fa.me;  4.  X  affreux;  horrible:  5.  {it.) 
(pers.)  inf&me ;  6.  (dr.)  (chos.)  ir^fh 
matit. 

6.  —  punislinient,  pfinfi  infamanfe. 

—  thing,  chose  inftime ;  infamis,  t, 
INFAMOUSLY  [in'-fa-mii-ls]   aiT.  L 

d'une  maniere  infame,  aveo  infamie^ 
2.  indignement ;  8.  affre%.sement ;  hor- 
riblement. 

INFAMOUSNESS.  V.  Infamy. 

INFAMY  [in'-fa-mi]  n.  1.  infamie  (fl6 
trissure),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  infamie,  f. 

Brand  of  — ,  note  d'=^,  f.  To  brand 
with  — ,  noter  <?'=. 

INFANCY  [in'-fan-i!]  n.  1.  J  enfance, 
t. ;  bas  age.  m. ;  premier  (tge ;  2.  J  en- 
fance (commencement),  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  mU 
nonte,  f. 

2.  The  —  of  the  wi.rld,  /'enfance  rfu  vim\At. 

Tender  — ,  &ge  tendre,  nL 

INFANT  [in'-fant]  n.  1.  enfant  en  bas 
&ge;  enfant,  m.,  £;  2  (j!ix.)mineur,xa.\ 
mineure,  f. 

—  at  the  breast,  enfant  &  la  mameile. 
Infant-school,  n.  8<dle  d'asile,  t. 
INFANT,  adj.  1.  II  en  has  (tge;  dam 

r enfance ;  2.  §  enfant;  naissant;  d 
sa  naissance  ;  qui  commence. 

1.  — children,  eji/a»(«  en  Lasatfe.  -1.  — colony, 
C'lunie  naissante -,  —  river,  rfvj«r«  a  sa  naiaaance, 

INFANTA  [in-fan'-ta]  n.  infante  (a'S»- 
pagne.  de  Portugal),  f. 

INFANTE  [iti-fan'-te]  n.  ijifant  (d'Ks- 
pacne,  de  Portugal),  ui. 

INFANTICIDE  [in-f«n'-ti-.id]  n.  1.  in 
fanticide,  va. ;  2.  X  massacre  des  inno 
cents,  m. 

INFANTILE  pta'-fan-m], 

INFANTINE  Tin'-fan-iin]  adj.  \.\\Bn. 
fantin;  de  V enfance;  d  enfant;  9l  f 
premier  ;  3.  §  (in.  p.)  pueril. 

INFANTLIKE  [V-fanulik]  adj.  1.  m 
fantin  ;  2.  g  (m.  p.)  pueril. 

INFANTLY  [in^i«nt-li]  adj.  enfanUfs. 

INFANTRY  [in'-(»n-iri]  n."  {.mW.)  in 
fanterie,  C 

Heavy  armed  — ,  =  de  ligne;  Ugh< 
armed,  light  — .  =  Uge.re. 

INFATUATE  [  to-I»t'-6-«t  1  v.  ».  1,  | 
troubler  PespHt  tie ;  affaibUr  le  yuQt- 
m-en*  de ;  tourner  la  Ute  d ;  enirr«r  ■ 
2.  {  (WITH,  de)  infiiCuer. 


INF INF 

«fato;  dfar;  <ifall;  atat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  1  pin ;  ono;  dmove; 


INF 


1.  To  —  a  people,  affaiblir  le  jusremunt  Vun 
ttuplt. 

To  b«  — <1  (with),  §  Hre  infatue  (de) ; 
»'<tt/.i/w<»r  (do). 

INFATUATION  [In-fat-u-a'-.huii]  n.  \. 
(ustion  de  trouHer  I'esprit,  d'ajfaiblir 
U  •vyement,  de  t&urner  la  tete  (a  q.  n.), 
<riflit)r«/-  (q.  u.),  f. ;  2.  deraUmi,  f. ;  fo- 
U«,  f. ;  vertige,  m. ;  enivrenient,  m. ;  8. 
I  inf(it>uition,  f. 

INFEASIBILITY  [in-fe'-.i-bil'-l-ti], 

INFEASIHLENESS  [m-fe'-ii-bl-n6»]  n. 
±  nature  imprnticuhle,  f. 

INFEASIBLE  [m-fe'-zi-bl]  adj.  t  infai- 
table ;  impraticable. 

IJIFECT  [in-ftkt']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  infecter; 
mmester ;    2.   (dr.)  eiitacher  d'ilUga- 

m. 

INFECTER  [in-ffkt'-ur]  n.  persoMi&i 
chose  qui  infecte,  etnpeste,  t 

INFECTION  [in-fik'-Bhon]  n.  1.  1  in- 
fection, f.  ;  2.  §  corruption,  f.  ;  3.  con- 
tagion, {.  ;  4.  (dr.)  action  d'entacker 
dHllegalite.  f. ;  5.  (m6d.)  infection,  f. 

J.  Tile  —  r.f  error  or  of  bad  example,  la  conta- 
jion  de  I'erretir  <iu  du  mamaia  exemple. 

INFECTIOUS  [in-t8k'-.hn.]  adj.  1.  I 
•-nfecte ;  2.  J  qui  infecte  ;  pextilentiel ; 
3.  $  qui  infecte ;  qui  est  cause  dHnfec- 
tion ;  infectant ;  corrupteur ;  4.  §  con- 
tagieufc;  5.  (dr.)  qui  entoche  dHllega- 
U&  ;  6.  (med.)  d'infeotion ;  contagieux. 

3.  —  vices,  des  vires  qui  infectent ;  —  manners. 
del  mimi-i  cor-Hp"''''e8.  4-  Grief  ne  well  as  joy  is 
— ,  U  dc-J-'u/'  cummr  'ajoie  est  contHtcieuse. 

—  disease,  infection,  f. :  —  miasms, 
invigmes  qui  determinent  une  infec- 
ttyn,  m.  pi. ;  causes  d^infection,  f.  pi. 

INFECTIOUSLY  [in-fik'-shu.-li]  adv. 
!,  I  par  infection  ;  2.  §  par  corruptio?i  ; 
i.  i  par  contagion. 

INFECTIOUSNESS  [in-fSk'-shus-nSs] 
*.  1.  II  nature  infecte  ;  infection,  f. ;  2.  § 
nature  corrwptrice  ;  corruption,  f.  ;  3. 
t  nature  contagieuse;  contagion,  t 

INFECTIVE.  K  iNFECTions. 

INFECUND  [in-fik'-und]  adj.  t  infe- 
tond :  sterile. 

INFECUNDITY  [in-fe-kfin'-di-ti]  n.  t 
M^eemidite,  t 

INFELICITY  [in-fe  lii'-l-ti]  n.  infeli- 
€lte,  f. ;  midlieur,  ra. 

INFEODATION.  V.  Infeudation. 

INFER  [in-fur']  V.  a.  (—RING ;  — red) 
(teom,  de)  1.  inferer ;  conclure;  2.  de- 
duire  (uue  consequence) ;  3.  impUquer ; 
tupposer ;  4.  tirer  ;  recueillir  ;  5.  ap- 
porter  ;  produire  ;  offrir. 

INFERABLE  [In-fSr'-a-bl], 

INFERIBLE    [  ln-f8r'-!-bl  ]     adj.  (PROM, 

de)  \.dinfirer,  d  conclure;  2.  d  de- 
duire. 

INFERENCE  [  m'-fur-sm  ]  n.  (did.) 
(from,  de)  conclusion;  consequence; 
deduction,  f. 

To  deduce,  to  draw,  to  make  an  — , 
tirer  une  ■=. ;  deduire  une  consequence, 
wie  conclusion. 

INFERIOR  [m-fe'-rt-ur]  adj.  1.  1  §  (to, 
a)  inferieur ;  2.  (du  clergo)  inferieur ; 
petit ;  has. 
INFERIOR,  n.  inferieur,  m. 
INFERKjRITY  [In-fe-ri-or'-l-tl]  n.  (TO, 
d)  inferiorite,  f. 

INFERNAL  [in-fur' -nal]  adj.  1  §  infer- 
nal; deVenfer;  d'enfer. 

INFERNAL,  n.  habitant  (m.),  hahi- 
tante  (f.)  de  Venfer. 

INFERTILE  [in-fur'-tn]  adj.  X  \  infer- 
tile, steril,e. 

INFERTILITY  [in-far-tn'-i-o]  n.  i«- 
fertilite :  steriliti. 

INFEST  [in-ftst']  V.  a.  1.  inf enter ;  2. 
iovrmenter ;  3.  *  attaquer. 

•2.  Flies  —  horses,  lea  iwmchet  tourmentent  let 
iJi-vanx. 

I1TFE3TATI0N  [in-f?a-ta'-.hun]  n.  ac- 
Hon  d'i-\fe«ler,  £;  ravage,  in.;  irrup- 
tion, (. 

INFESTUOUS.   r;  MiscHiBVOTJS. 

INFEUDATION  [iu-fu-da'-shun]  n. 
(f6od.)  iiifeodation,  £  ' 

Sub — ,  sous-r=. 

iNFIDEL  [in'-fi-dsl]  adj.  1.  infidele 
(qm  n'a  pas  la  vraie  foi);'2.  inoredule 
lani  ne  croit  point  k  la  r6v61ation,  aux 
ni ysiires) ;  impie. 

INFIDEL,  J.  1.  in/?f?eia  (personnn qi»< 


n'a  point  la  vraie  foi),  m.,  f. ;  2.  inore- 
dule: impie,  m.,  f. 

INFIDELITY  [in-fi-dsl'-T-ti]  n.  1.  tnfi- 
delite,  f.  ;  2.  injidelite  (absence  de  la 
vralfe  foi),  f. ;  3.  incredulite  (6tat  de  ceus 
qui  ne  croient  pas  k  'fl  rev61ation,  aux 
mysti'res),  f. 

INFILTRATE  [in-fil'-iiat]  v.  n.  1. 
(INTO,  dans)  s'injiltrer ;  2.  (m6d.)  s'in- 
Jiltrer. 

To  become  — d,  (med.)  s'lnfiUrer. 

INFILTRATION  [in-fil-tra'-ehun]  n.  1. 
(INTO,  dans)  infiltration,  f. ;  2.  (med.) 
infiltration,  t.  . 

"INFINITE  [Tn'-fi-nit]  adj.  l.infim;  2. 
tiri,  prolonge  d  Vinfini ;  8.  %  uni/cer- 
sel ;  4.  (mus.)  (du  canon)  perpetuel. 

«.  An  —  line,  «ne  ligne  tirSe,  prolong^e  B  I'in- 
fini. 

INFINITELY  [in'-fl-nit-li]  adv.  1.  injl- 
niment;  2.  d  I'infini. 

INFINITENESS  [io'-fl-nit-nfs]  n.  1. 
infinite  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  Infini),  t ; 
2.  immensity,  f. 

INFINITESIMAL      [«n-n  n-I-t6.'-l-mal] 

adj.  (math.)  infinitesimal;  infiniment 
petit. 

INFINITESIMAL,  n.(math.)  1.  quan- 
tite  infinitesimale,  t ;  2.  —8,  (pi)  ana- 
lyse infinite.fimale,  f.  sing. 

INFINITIVE  [in-fin'-i-tiv]  adj.  (gram.) 
infinitif. 

INFINITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  infinitif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  V=. 

INFINITUDE  [in-ftn'-l-rtd], 

INFINITY  [in-fin'-l-ii]  n.  1.  infinite, 
f. ;  2.  immensile,  f. 

INFIRM  [in-furm']  adj.  1.  1  §  infirme; 
2.  n  §  dehile;  3.  %  faille ;  4.  §  peu  Bo- 
lide ;  peu  stable. 

y,  — judgment,  jM^'^men(  faible. 

INFIRMARY  [m-furm'-a-ri]  n.  infirme- 
rie,  f. 

Man  that  attends  the  sick  of  an  — ,  in- 
firriAer,  m. ;  nurse  of  an  — ,  infirmiere, 
C    In  the  — ,  a  r=. 

INFIRMITY  [in-furm'-l-ti]  D.  1.  II  §  in- 
firmite,  f. ;  2.  %  faiblesse,  t ;  8.  faible, 
defaut,  m. 

INFIRMNESS  [in-furm -n6t]  D.  §  in- 
firmite;  faihlesse,  f. 

INFIX  [in-fiks']  V.  a.  1.  II  enfoncer; 
2.  %  fitter ;  graver;  inculquer. 

INFLAME  [in-flam']  V.  bl  1.  t  II  enfiom- 
mer;  embraser ;  2.  %enfiammer;  al- 
lumer ;  irriter ;  exciter;  8.  §  (m.  p.) 
enflammer ;  irriter ;  ichauffer ;  enve- 
nimer ;  4.  §  grossir ;  eoeagerer ;  aggra- 
ver ;  5.  (mdd.)  enflammer. 

•2.  To  —  thirst,  irriter  la  soif.  3.  To  —  the 
blood,  6chautTer  le  sang. 

INFLAME,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  s'enfiammer. 

INFLAMER  [in-flam'-ur]  n.  §  (OF,  . . .) 
per  Sonne,  chose  qui  e^iflamme,  allume, 
excite,  irrit.e,  echauffe,  f. 

INFLAMMABILITY  [to-fUm-m»-bn'- 
l-ti], 

INFLAMMABLENESS  [in-flam' -ma- 
b)-nf«]  n.  II  inrflammahilite.  f. 

INFLAMMABLE  [in-flam'-ma-bl]  adj. 
1.  II  infiammahle ;  2.  (de  houille)  fiam- 
bant. 

INFLAMMATION       [in-flam-ma'-.hfin] 

n.  1.  B  inflanmiation,  f ;  2.  (med.)  in- 
fiammaiion,  f. ;  3.  (ui&±)fiu(riion,  f. 

Catarrhal  — ,  (m6d.)  fiuxion  catar- 
rhale,  f. ;  external,  superficial  — ,  phlo- 
gose;  inflammation  externe,  superfi- 
cielle,  f.  ;'local  — , phlegmasie ;  inflam- 
mation locale,  f. ;  —  of  the  cellular  tis- 
sue, phlegmon,  m. ;  infiammation  du 
tissu  cellulaire,  £  ;  —  of  the  chest, 
pneumonie;  ^  fluxion  de  poitrine;  — 
of  the  eyes,  ophthalmie,  t;  —  of  the  liv- 
er, hepatite  ;  inflammation  du  foie,  f. : 
—  of  the  lungs,  pneumonie ;  inflamma- 
tion du  poti/mi/n,  {.;  —  of  tlie  pleura, 
pleuresie  ;  inflammation  des  plevres, 
f. ;  —  of  the  stomach,  gastrite ;  inflam- 
tnation  de  V e.itomac,  f. 

INFLAMMATORY  [in-flam'-ma-to-ri^ 
adj.  \.  §  incendiaire;  2.  {mM.)inflam- 
niatoire. 

1.  -  wi. tings  or  speeches,  det  isriia,  det  dit- 
tui.rs  inceudiaires. 

—  crust,  (mS^-)  eou^TMM  inflamma- 

b'ire,  t 


INFLATE  [in-flat']  V.  ft.  1.  I  (did.)  «n 
fler ;  gonfler  ,•  2.  *  §  (with,  de)  emjltr . 
gonfler;  boufflr. 

■2.  To  —  with  pride,  with  vanity,  enflei  i'orfsui 
devanki. 

INFLATE,  adj.  (hot.)  renfU. 

INFLATED  [in-flat' -6d]  adj.  1.  I  (did.: 
enfle ;  gonfle ;  2.  §  (du  langage,  da  styltiV 
enfle :  boursovfle ;  3.  (bot)  renfli. 

"INFLATION  [in-fla'-shnn]  n.  1.  (  (did  . 
action  d^enfler,  de  gonfler,  f  ;  2.  |  (did  ) 
enflure,  £  ;  gonflement,  m. ;  3.  J  J  suffi 
sance ;  vanite,  t. 

INFLECT  [in-fl6kt']  V.  a  1.  (did.)^- 
chir;  2.  moduler  (la  voix);  .3.  (gram.^ 
donner  son  inflexion,  sa  desinence  a 
(un  mot) ;  4.  (opt.)  inflechir. 

To  be  — ed  (opt.)  sHnflichir. 

INFLECTED  [in-flskt'-sd]  adj.  (opt) 
inflechi. 

"INFLECTION,  INFLEXION  [(n-fl«k' 
■hiin]  n.  1.  inflexion.  £ ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  in- 
flea-ion,  £ ;  "3.  (geom.,  opt.)  inflexion,  t ; 
4.  (gram.)  in  flea-ion,  £ 

INFLECTIVE  [in-fl«k'-«v]  adj.  t  (did.) 
flexible. 

INFLEXIBLE  [in-fl«ks'-l-bl]  adj.  1.  \  % 
(to.  a)  inflexible ;  2.  §  inalterable ;  8. 
§  qui  ne  sourcille  pas. 

INFLEXIBILITY  [in-flsks-i-bn'-I-ti], 

INFLEXIBLENESS  [in-fltki'-s-bl-nft.] 
n.  1.  II  §  (to,  d)  inflexibilite,  £ ;  2.  §  na- 
ture inalterable,  £ 

INFLEXION.    V.  Inflection. 

INFLEXIBLY  [in-fl«k.'-i-bli]  adv.  % 
inflea-iblement. 

"INFLICT  [in-flikt']  v.  a.  1.  infliger ; 
2.  f aire  (an  mal) ;  occasionner  ;  8.  Xo/ 
fliger. 

1.  To  —  punishment,  infliger  la  pvnition. 

INFLICTER  [In-flikt'-nr]  n.  1.  per. 
Sonne  qui  inflige,  £;  2.  autetir  (d'jui 
mal),  m. 

INFLICTION  [in-fliV-ihfin]  n.  1.  ao 
tian  dHnfliger,  £;  2.  peine,  £;  ch^M 
ment,  m. ;  8.  action  de  faire,  d' occa- 
sionner (un  mal),  £ ;  4.  (or.)  infliction,  t 

INFLICTIVE  [in-flik'-tiv]  adj.  (dr.)  »«- 
flictif. 

INFLORESCENCE  [in-fl6-r8t'-.«ni]  B. 
(bot.)  inflorescence,  £ 

INFLUENCE  [m'-flii-8n.]  n.  1.  I  S  (ow, 
trpoN,  sur)  influence,  £ ;  2.  §  (on,  upon, 
ovEE,  sur;  "with,  aupres  de)  influ- 
ence, £ 

To  have  —  over,  avoir  de  r=  sur; 
influer  sur. 

INFLUENCE,  v.  a.  1.  l%infltierinir ; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  infl.uencer;  3.  §  entralner; 
porter;  determiner;  decider. 

1.  To  —  the  conduct  of  affairs,  influer  sur  U 
eimiiuile  des  affaires.  2.  To  —  a.  o.  by  motivej 
of  interest  or  pleasure,  influencer  y.  u.  par  du 
motifs  d'intiret  ou  de  plaisir.  3.  To  —  tt.  o.  to  do 
a.  th.,  entralner  ^.  m.  a  faire  q,  ch. 

INFLUENTIAL  [to-flii-6n'-sh«l]  acQ. 
influent. 

INFLUENTIALLY  [to-flu-Bn'-shal-U] 
adv.  avec  influence. 

INFLUENZA  [in-flu-Sn'-ia]  n.  (m6d.) 
grippe,  £ 

INFLUX  [in'-fliik.]  n.  1.  I  (did.)  (pers.) 
ajfluence,  £  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  uffiuenae ; 
abondance,  f. 

INFLUXION  [Tn-fluk'-ihiin]  n.Xinspi- 
ration,  f. 

INFOLD  [in-foid  J  V.  a.  •  1.  (in  dana, 
de)  envelopper ;  2.  X  embrasser. 

LNFORCE.    V.  Enforce. 

INFORM  [in-f6rm']  V.  a.  1.  *•  unimer ; 
2.  informer;  avertir ;  instruire;  ap- 
pi-endre ;  faire  part  d :  faire  connal- 
tre  d ;  faii-e  savoir  d ;  3.  eclairer  ;  ♦» 
struire. 

1.  Life  — s  these  limbs,  ta  vie  aiiiine  ce»  mtm 
b  «J.  -1.  To  —  a.  0.  of  a.  th.,  informer,  initrtirt  ( 
u.  de  q.  eh.  ;  faire  part  A.  q.  u.  de  q.  ck. ;  appl« 
dre  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  ;  faire  connaitre  ^.  -'    ~  -  -      * 


To  —  the 


.  «olair 


■la  < 


To  —  o.'s  8el£  sHnformer ;  t'icUnrtr  ' 
s'instruire. 

INFORM,  V.  n.  1.  (to  . . .)  instrutre  , 
eclairer;  2.  (m.  p.)  (against)  ./rtir««n« 
denoiiciation,  une  delation  {contre). 
denoncer  (. . .). 

INFORM,  adj.  $  informe. 

INFORMAL  [in-f6r'-mal]  adj.  1.  tn 
forme  (non  revetu  des  formes  prescri 
tea) ;  2.  non  en  regie  ■  %    i-r^olite :  » 


LNP^ 


1N& 


INH 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  A  bull ;  t*  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  du  poond ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


tans  U«  formes  officiellefi ;  5.  J  prive  de 
la  rnison  ;  foil. 
INFORMALITY  [m-fftr-mal'-i-ti]  n.(dr.) 

1.  manque,  defaut  de  formalite,  m. ;  2. 
(doe  deform,e,  m. 

INFORMALLY  [-ui-f6r'-mal-Ii]  adv. 
tang  les  formdlites  requiseJi,  voulues. 

INFORMANT  [m-i6rm'-ant]  n.  1.  per- 
ten/ne  i^i  informe,  avertit,  insiruit, 
o}pr«iid,  fiiit  part,  fait  connaUre,JaU 
Utoir,  f. ;  2.  }.    V.  Informer. 

1  A.  is  my  — ,  A  m^en  a  inlorm^,  ni'tn  a  aver- 
i  r*'en  a  instruit,  j^e  Pa  appris,  me  Pa  fait  cou- 

To  be  the  —  (of).  (  V.  Infoem). 

INFORMATION   [inftr-ma'.hun]  n.  1 

ruTuvelle,  t. ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  renseignejnent, 
in.  sing. ;  renseignements,  m.  pi. ;  3.  in- 
formation, f. ;  4.  connaissanoes,  f.  pi. ; 
'instruction,  T.  sing. ;  savoir,  m.  sing. ; 
b.  (dr.)  delation;  denonciation ;  reve- 
UUion,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  enquete,  t. ;  (dr.) 
plainte,  i. 

1.  To  receive  —  of  a.  tU  ,  reeevnir  avis  de  (r.  eh. 

2.  To  obtain  —  on  a  subject,  ubtenir  dt»  renaeigne- 
mentt  tur  un  aiijet. 

Criminal  — ,  (dr.)  1.  pourmdtes  crimi- 
nelles;  2.  enquete  en  matiere  orim,i- 
neUs.  —  ex  oificio  (dr.)  poursuites  di- 
rigees  d' office.  Of  — ,  (pers.)  instruit; 
of  extensive,  great  — ,  de  connaissaimes 
itendues;  ds  grande  instruction;  fort 
instruit.  To  get,  to  procure,  to  obtain 
— .  se  procurer,  obtenir  des  renseigne- 
ments ;  to  give  in,  to  lay,  to  lodge  an  — 
•gainst  a.  o.,  1.  denoncer  q.  m.  ,•  2.  (dr.) 
porter,  rendre  plainte  contre  q.  u. ;  to 
supply  a.  o.  with  — ,  fournir  des  nou- 
velles,  des  re7iseignements  d  q.  u. ;  to 
take  — ,  prendre  des  renseignements; 
i'eclairer. 

INFORMED  rin-f6rmd']  adj.  iiispruit. 

INFORMER  [in-f6rm'.ur]  n.  1.  **  per- 
tonne.  chose  qui  anime,  f. ;  2.  $  F!  In- 
roBMANT  ;  3.  (dr.)  denonciateur,  m.  ; 
denonciatrice,  f. ;  delateur,  vn. ;  dela- 
>ic«,  f. ;  revelateur,  m. ;  revelatrice,  f. 

Common  — ,  (dr.)  denonciateur  (de 
DKHfeftslon),  m. ;  denonciatrice,  f. ;  dela- 
Ssi**,  m. ;  delatrice,  f. 

INFORMIDABLE  [mWr'-mi-da-bl]  adj. 
ueu  formidable. 

INFORMING  [in-fftrm'-in?]  adj.  (dr.) 
charge  dHnformer,  dHnstruire,  de 
poursuivre ;  charge  d'intenter  des 
poursnites. 

INFORTUNATE   t.     F.    Unportc- 

INFRACT  %.   V.  Infringe. 

INFRACTION  [in-frak'-nhiiD]  n.  (of) 
1.  infraction  (a,,  de),  t. ;  violation  {de), 
f. ;  3.  contravention  (d),  f 

INFRACTOR  [m-trak'-turl  n.  1.  in- 
fi-aeteur ;  violateur,  m. ;  2.  contreve- 
nant,  m. ;  contrevenante,  f. 

INFRANGIBLE  [  in-fran'-ji-bl  ]  adj. 
<did.)  1.  infrangible;  2.  qiConne  pent 
■enfreindre. 

iNFREQTIENCE  [in-fre'-kwSns], 
INFREQUENCY    [  in-fre'-kwSn.si  ]    n. 

rarete,  f. 

INFREQUENT  [in-fi-e'-kwSnt]  adj.  pen 
frSquent;  rare. 

INFRINGE  [in-frini']  V.  a.  1.  enfrein- 
dre :  2.  contrefdire  (I'objet  d'un  brevet). 

INFRINGEMENT  [in-frinj'-m«nt]  n.  1. 
(of,  on)  infraction  {d,  de) ;  molatio7i, 
t ;  2.  contrefason  (de  I'objet  d'un  bre- 
vet), f 

INFRINGER  [in-frinj'-ur]  n.  1.  infrac- 
tev/r ;  violateur,  m. ;  violatrice,  f ;  2. 
eantrefarteur  (de  I'objet  d'un  brevet),  ni. 

INFURIATE  [in-fii'-ri-at]  V.  a  rendre 
^.i/riewn;  mettreenfureur. 

INFURIATE,  adj.  (with,  de)  1.  (pers.) 
lUrieuac ;  en  fureur  ;  2.  furibond. 

INFURIATED  [in-fu'-ri-iit  M]  adj.  1. 
(|*er8.)/M;'ie!«!;  en  fureur ;  l.furibond. 

'2.  —  declamationa,  declaiHatiortB  fiiribonde3, 

INFUSE  [TB-fni']  v.  a.  1.  II  (iNTo,(^aws) 
v»rger ;  2.  ||  infuser ;  8.  ||  faire  infuser ; 
I.  $  (into)  oommmiiquer  (d) ;  inspirer 
(4)  .•  penetrer  {de)  ;  5.  (into,  dans)  in- 
i-od/uire ;  faire  entrer. 

1.  To  -  a  liquor,  verser  nne  Hijueur.  4.  To  — 
ndor,  (.ommiiniquer  de  Pa-deiir ;  to  —  tsa  breast 
irith  magnanimity,  pSn^trer  U  oair  i*  ntajaamt- 


To  be  — d  II,  sHnfuser. 

INPU8IBILITY  [in-fd-iI-bil'-l-H]  n. 
(phys.)  infusibUite,  f. 

INFUSIBLE  [in-fu'-zl-bl]  adj.  1.  i  infu- 
sible ;  2.  §  (INTO,  a)  qui  petit  etre  com- 
munique, ijtspiire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  II  etre  infusible;  2.  %pou- 
■voir  etre  eommu/nique,  inspire. 

INFUSION  [in-fa'-zhfm]  n.  1.  1  (into, 
dans)  action  de  verser,  {.;  2.  (  infusion, 
f. ;  3.  §  (INTO,  dans)  action  de  faire 
penetrer,  f. ;  4.  §  in.'ipiration,  f  j  5.  § 
(m.  p.)  suggestion,  f.;  6.  (pharm.)  in- 
fuse, in. ;  infuMon,  f. 

INFUSIVE  [m-fu'-iiv]  adj.  i  absorb- 
ant. 

INFUSORIA  [in-fu -w'-ri-a]  n.  pl.  (zool.) 
infusoires,  m.  pl. 

INFUSORY  [io-fu'-io-ri]  adj.  (zool.)  in- 
fusoire. 

INGAGED  [in-gSjd']  adj.  J  libre  (non 
promis).    V.  Unengagf.d. 

INGATHERING  [in-gath'-ur-ing]  n.  + 

rentree  de  la  moisson,  f. 

IN6ELABLE  [tn-jsl'-a-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
non  congelable ;  non  susceptible  de 
ccmgelation. 

INGEMINATE  fn-jSm'-i-nat]  adj.  X  1. 
redouble ;  2.  rej>ete. 

INGEMINATE,  v.  a.  %  1.  redoubler  ; 

2.  repeter. 

INGEMINATION  [in-jgm-I-ni'-shun]  n. 
%  1 .  redoublement,  m. ;  2.  repetition,  f. 

INGENDER.    V.  Engender. 

INGENERATE  %.  V.  Inborn,  In- 
bred. 

INGENIOUS  [rn-jon'-yiis]  adj.  1.  inge- 
nieux;  2.  qui  adumeriie ;  demerite; 
de  talent;  qui  a  du  savoir;  savant; 

3.  %  spirituel ;  4.  industrieuK ;  5.  X 
mental ;  intellectuel ;  6.  X  eleve ;  noble. 

2.  The  —  men  of  tliat  period,  /c«  hiimtnet  de 
nitrite  de  celte  ^pmpie. 

INGENIOUSLY  [in-jen'-yiis-ll]  adv.  1. 
ingenieusement ;  2.  spiritiiellement ;  3. 
industrieusement ;  4.  t  ingenument. 

INGENIOUSNESS   [in-jcn'-yus-nSs]    n. 

1.  caractere  ingenieux,  m. ;  hahilete,  f. ; 
art,m.;  2.  genie;  esprit,  vn.;  3.  meri- 
te ;  talent ;  savoir,  va. ;  4.  industrie,  £ 

INGENITE  [in-j6n'-it]  adj.  X  irine. 

INGENUITY  [in-je-nii'-i-ti]  n.  1.  cn- 
raotereingenieit!B,vn.;  habilele,f.;  art, 
m. ;  esprit,  m. ;  2.  genie ;  esprit,  m. ;  3. 
merite  ;  savoir ;  talent,  va. ;  4.  indus- 
trie, £  ;  5.  t  ingenuite,  £ 

1.  The  —  of  a  plan,  caractere  ingenieux  dhm 
plan.  i.  The  —  of  man,  /«  genie,  /'esprit  de 
Phmme. 

To  task,  to  tax  o.'s  \to),  sHngenier 
(d). 

INGENUOUS  [in-j6n  .-ns]  adj.  1.  in- 
gertu ;  naif;  2.  eleve ;  noble ;  gene- 
reux;  3.  tie  libre;  honorable  (de  nais- 
sance). 

2.  —  ardor,  noble,  gen^reuse  ardfur. 

INGENUOUSLY  [in-jSn'-a-u.-li]  adv. 
ingenument ;  naivement. 

INGENUOUSNESS  [m-jSn'-n-us-nSs]  n. 

ingenuity ;  naivete,  £ 

INGENY  t.    V.  Ingenuity. 

INGLOBE  [Tn-gl6b']  V.  a.  Xfxer. 

INGLORIOUS  [in-glo'-ri-is]  adj.  1. 
sans  gloire ;  2.  deshonorant ;  liontewx,. 

0.  _  flight, /'life  il^shc.norante,  honteuse. 

INGLORIOUSLY  [in-glo'-rt-iis-n]  adv. 

1.  sans  gloire;  2.  avea  de.ihonneur ; 
ho7tteusement. 

INGOT  [in'-got]  n.  lingot,  m. 
Ingot-mopld,  n.  lingotiere,  £ 
INGRAFT  [in-graft'],  ENGRAFT  [in- 
graft'] V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  liort.)  greffer  ;  enter  ; 

2.  §  enter;  graver;  3.  §  imprimer 
profondement.  , 

INGRAFT  [in-graft'], 

INGRAFTED  [m-graft'-sd]  adj.  X  <""- 
racine. 

INGRAFTMENT  [in-grift'-msnt]  n. 
(agr.,  hort.)  1.  grefe  (operation),  f. ;  2. 
grefe  (branche,  oeil);  ente,  £ 

INGRAIN  [in-gran']  V.  a.  (ind.)  teindre 
«^i  Inine. 

INGRATErtn'-grat], 

INGRATEFUL  %.    V.  Unsrateful. 
INGRATE,  n.  *  ingrat,  m. ;  ingrate.t 
INGRATIATE  [m-gri'-ihl-at]  T.  a.  1. 
I  (with,   de)   insir,uer  danj>  '«»  bonnes 


ffrdces,  dans  la  faveur;  concilier  la 
faveur ;  2.  rendre  agreable  (q.  ch.) 
recomma  nder. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  s'insinuer  dant 
Us  bonnes  grdces,  dans  la  faveur  (de) ; 
se  concilier  la  faveur  (de). 

INGRATITUDE  [m-grat'-T-tid]  n.  (to 
pour  ;  towards,  vers)  ingratitude  t 

To  repay  with  — ,  pai/er  d'^. 

_    INGREDIENT    ria.gre'-d)-«Bt]    IL     I 

ingredient,  m. ;  2.  §  element,  ro. 

INGRESS  [in'  grss]  n.  (into,  fittftsj  .•!•• 
tree,  " 

—  and  ogress,  /'entree  ei  la  aiirtte. 

INGRESSION  X-   V.  Ingress. 
INGROSS  X-   F  Engross. 
INGUINAL  [ing'.gwi-nal]  adj.  (»n*L, 
inguinal. 
INGULF  [in-giUf  ]  V.  a.  1. 1  engouffrer  ; 

2.  §  engloutir. 

To  be  — ed  *  J,  s'engouffrer. 

INGURGITATE  [in-gur'-ji-tat]  V.  n.  t 
boire  avea  exces. 

INGURGITATION  [in-gt^  jl-ta'-shSn] 
n.  X  eaces  dans  la  boisson,  m. 

INHABIT  [in-hab'-it]  V.  a.  1.  J  hdbiUn-  r 
habiter  dans  ,•  2.  *  §  habiter. 

•i.  Wild  beasts  —  the  iurest,  les  animaux  iauva- 
gea  h.'ibitent  la  fwit. 

INHABIT,  V.  n.  X  1-  habiter;  d«- 
meurer;  vivre;  2.  resterd  lam,aison; 

3.  X  eviter;  fuir. 
INHABITABLE  [in-hab'.l-t«-bl]  a^.  1. 

habitable  ;  2.  X  inhabitable. 

INHABITANCY     [  in-hab'-i-tan-si  ]     n. 

(dr.)  habitation,  £ 

INHABITANT  [in-habM-tnnt]  n.  1.  1  f 
habitant,  m. ;  habitante,  £  ;  2.  §  habi- 
tant, m.\  **  hole,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  pers(mn^ 
domiciliee,  £ 

2.  The  — »  of  the  woods,  /e»  hfttes  det  bail. 
'    INHABITATION  [m-hab  l-ta'-ihoDl  ■. 
}  habitation,  £ 

INHABITED  [m-hab' .it-«d]  adj.  L  hO' 
bite ;  2.  X  '"ff*- 

INHABITER  X-   V.  iNHABiTAjrt 

INHALATION  [in-ha-la'-shiin]  n.  (ph»- 
siol. )  1.  inhalation;  absorptioT^  dit 
gaz,  £ ;  2.  inspiration,  £ 

INHALE  [in-hai']  V.  a.  5  aspirar;  rwt- 
pirer ;  *^  humer. 

To  —  air,  respirer  Pair, 

INHALER  [in-hal'-ur]  n.  personn*  ju* 

re.^pire,  aspire,  £ 

INHARMONIC  [in  har-mon'-Tk], 
INHARMONICAL  [in-hiir-mon'.l.k.l], 
INHARMONIOUS    [  In-har-mo'-nl-oj  ] 

adj.  pen,  harmoniewx. 

INHARMONIOUSLY   [  In-har-m* -•!. 

us-li]  adv.  sans  harmonie. 
INHERE  [in-her']  v.  n.  (IN,  d')\a'atta 

cher ;  tenir. 

A  dart  — «  in  the  flesh,  un  dard  s'attache  a  It, 
cluiir. 

INHERENCE  [In-her'-8na]  n.  inht- 
rence,  £ 

INHERENT  [in-her'-6nt]  adj.  (IN,  TO) 
1.  inherent  (a) ;  2.  inseparable  (de). 

INHERENTLY  [  in-her' -snt-U  ]  adv. 
par  inherence,  f. 

INHERIT  [in-hfr'-it]  v.  a.  1.  I  8  (from, 
de)  heriter ;  heriter  de ;  1.  recueillir 
(un  h6ritage.,  une  succession) ;  3.  t  po»- 
seder  ;  4.  X  renfermer. 

INHERIT,  v'.  n.  heriter. 

INHERITABLE  [  in-hsr'-i-ta-bl]  adj. 
hereditaire. 

INHERITANCE  [in-hsr'-i-uns]  n.  1. 
heritage,  m.  ;  succession,  £  ;  heredity, 
£  ;  2.  heredite  (droit) ;  succession.  £  ;  3. 
-|-  heritage,  m. ;  4.  t  possession,  t. 

Law  of  — ,  (dr.)  droit  qui  regie  le» 
/tuccessions,  m.  To  acquire  an  — ,  rs- 
ctieillir,  faire  un  heritage;  recueiUir 
line  succession. 

INHERITOR  [in-h5r'-T-tur]  n.  Mri- 
tier,  m. 

INHERITRESS  [in-hSr'-l-tri^.], 

INHERITRIX  [m-h6r'-i-trtk.]  n.  heri- 
Here.  £ 

INHERSE  [in-hurs']  T.  8.  $  enferttver 
(coininf  dans  la  tombe). 

INHESION  [in-he'-ihun]  u.inMrettoe.l 

INHIBIT  [in-hib'-lt]  v.  a.  1.  arrit«r; 
empecher :  2.  interdire ;  defendre;  8 
t  ^riiter ;  fuir. 

IMBIBITION  [lo-hT-Wih'-iinj  n.  1    flW 

88* 


INJ 


INL 


INN 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  o  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  5  pin  \  orxox  6  move 


(m«e;  interdiction,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  eroca- 
hon  (diA  cours  ecclosiastiques),  f. 

INIIOOP  [inhnp']  V.  a.  t  enfermer. 

INHOSPITABLE  [in-ho«'-pi-ta-blJ  adj. 
(to,  d,  pour)  inhoxpitdlier. 

INHOSPITABLY  [in.ho.'-pi-t«-t:!]  adv. 
inhospitdlierement;  contre  les  droits 
de  rhoKjntitUt^. 

LNlIOSriTABLENESS   [in-ho.'.pi-ta- 

IN  HOSPITALITY  [in-hos-pi-tal'-i-ti]  n. 
^TO,  d,  pour)  inhospitalite.  t 

INHUMAN  [m-hu'-man]  adj.  {io,i>our) 
tnhumain. 

—  act,  acte  =,  m. ;  inhumanite,  t ; 
—  creature,  inhiimnine,  f. 

INHUMANITY  [in.ha-man'-J.li]  n.  in- 
kumanite  tbarbarie),  £ 

The  —  of  an  .'icI,  /'mliumanit^  <i'uu  acte. 

INHUMANLY  [in-h6'-man.li]  adv.  in- 
humnin^ment ;  nvec  inhuTnunite. 
INHUMATE  [in-lm'-mHt], 

INHUME  [in  luim']  V.  a.  *  inhnmer. 

INHUMATION  [in-hi-ma -.hua]  n.  * 
inhumation,  f. 

INIMICAL  [in-im'-i-ka!]  adj.  (to)  1.  en- 
mmi  {(le) ;  /toxiile  (d) ;  2.  %  defwcora- 
ble  (d) ;  contrai re.  (a). 

INIMITABLE  [in-im'-i-ta-bl]  adj.  inim- 
iUihle. 

INIMITABLY  [in-im'-l-ta-bli]  adv.  in- 
imitohlemfnt ;  d  un,  point  inimitoblf. 
INIQUITOUS  [in-ik'-»n-tu8]  adj.  inique. 
INIQUITY  [in-ik'-wi-ti]  n.  iniquity,  t. 
INITIAL  [in-ish'-al]  adj.  1.  initial;  2. 
t  n<(i)i!i<int;  premier. 

INITIAL,  n.  1.  initiale.  f. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.) 
^arnfe  ;  parnp/he,  m.  sing. 

— s  and  flourish,  para/e;  paraphe. 
I'D  put  o.'s  — s  to.  1.  inettre son  =  d,"  2. 
pariifer ;  parapher. 

INITIAL,  V.  a  (—ling:  —led)  1.* 
mettre  ses  initiales  d ;  2.  parufer ;  pa- 
rapher. 

INITIALLY  [in-iBh'-al-ri]  adv.  %  au 
commencement. 

INITIATE  [in-T.h'-i-ai]  V.  a.  (into,  a) 
1.  j  initier ;  2.  (in,  dans,  d)  initier ;  3. 
%  J  commencer. 


1.  To  — into  I 


To- 


Tv.  mitier  a  unmvttere. 
initier  q.  u.  a,  dam  une  i 


INITIATE,  V.  n.  t  faire  le  premier 
acte,  la  piremiere  ceremonie. 

INITIATE,  adj.  (in,  d)  1.  *  t  initie  ; 
t.  X  de  Vinitiiition  ;  da  commencement. 

INITIATE,  n.  %  initie.  m.;  initiee.  f. 

INITIATED  [in-ish'-i-at-sd]  adj.  initie. 

INITIATION  [iD.i.h-i.a-8hun]  n.  1.  \ 
(into,  d)  initiation,  f. ;  2.  §  (in,  dans, 
a)  initidtion,  f. 

INITIATIVE  [in-uh'-i-a-ti»]  n.  initia- 
tive, £ 

To  take  the  — ,  prendre  r=. 

INITIATORY  [  in-ish'-i-i-to-ri  ]  adj. 
d'initiiition ;  initiatif. 

INJECT    [in-jekt']     V.    a.     1.     J    (INTO, 

dans)  Jeter ;  2.  t  (on,  sttr)jeter;  3.  J  § 
inspirer ;  4.  \.{&na.i.)  injecter ;  5.  (m6d.) 
injecter. 

"INJECTION  [in-jtk'-ehun]  n.  1.  t  (INTO, 
dans)  action  de  .jeter,  f.  ;  2.  injection, 
t;  3.  (  med. )  injection,  {.;  4.  (  med. ) 
lavement:  remede.m. 

INJOIN.    t:  En-ioin. 

INJOINT  [in-joint']  V.  a  Xjoindre; 
reunir. 

INJUDICIAL  [in-jfi-dish'-al]  adj.  qui 
li'a  pas  le  caractere  judiciaire. 

INJUDICIOUS  [in-ju-diaU'-ns]  adj.  pe^i 
judicietix. 

INJUDICIOUSLY  [  in-ji-diBh'-ai^U  ] 
•dv.  peu  judicieusemeiit. 

INJUDICIOUSNESS  [  in-ju-di.h'-u.. 
aSt]  n.  caractere  nonjudicieux  ;  man- 
que de  jugetnent,  m. 

INJUNCTION  [in-jirpk'-.ban]  n.  1.  in- 
jonction,  f. ;  commandement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  arret  de  sursis,  m. 

Preventive — ,  (dr.)  arret  provisoire 
tmpechant  que  certttine  chose  soit  ac- 
inelUmentfdite,  m.  sing. ;  defenses,  t  pi. 

INJURE  [in'-jur]  V.  a.  1.  uuire  d  ; 
/aire  tort  a ;  compromettre  ;  porter 
atteinte  d ;  User ;  prejudicier ;  2.  | 
/aire  mid  d  :  btesser  :  ojf'enser ;  3.  §  tdes- 
*«r;  ofenxer ;  4.  outrager ;  5.  (chir.) 
%04 


interes.^er ;  6.  (mM.)  User ;  faire  nn* 
lesion  d. 

1,  To  —  o.'s  neighbor,  niiirp  a  son  pruchain  ;  to 

—  a  ffood  cause,  nuire  a  une  bonrie  cause  ;  laire  tort 
a  un»  I.OT,r,e  rause. 

To  —  O.'s  sel£  1.  se  nuire  d  soi-m.eme ; 
se  faire  du  tort  dsoi-meme ;  2.  ee  faire 
mal ;  se  faire  du  mal. 

INJURED  [in'-jurd]  adj.  (pers.)  auqtiel 
on  a  nui,  fait  tort ;  qu'on  a  Use,  ou- 
trage. 

INJURER  l^in'-jnr-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
nuit  d,  qui  fait  tort  d,  qui  Use,  qui 
hlesse,  qui  offense,  qui  oxitrage.  f. ;  au- 
teur  d'un  tort,  d'une  offense,  d'un  ou- 
trage, m. 

INJURIOUS  [in-jii'-ri-iis]  adj.  J  (to)  1. 
nuisibU  (d)  ,•  qui  fait  tort  (d) ;  qui 
compjromet :  qui  porte  atteinte  (d) ; 
prejudiciahle  (d) ;  2.  J  qui  fait  mal 
(d)  /  qui  bUs.ie :  qui  offense ;  3.  §  qui 
ble.sse,  offense ;  4.  injurieux;  5.  outra- 
geant ;  6.  %  injuste ';  7.  J  coupable. 

4.  — appellations,  i^nthefts  ininrieii8<-6. 

To  be  —  to.  (  V.  Injure.) 

INJURIOUSLY  [in-ju'-n-fls-Ii]  adv.  1. 
injusternent ;  avec  injustice;  arec pre- 
judice; 2.  d  tort;  3.  injuiieusement; 
4.  outrageusement. 

INJURY  [in'-jari]  n.  1.  (to)  injure 
(de  fait),  £;  chose  nuisible  (d),  £;  tort 
(d),  m. ;  mal  (d),  m. ;  prejudice,  m. ; 
atteinte  (a),  £;  detriment  (pour),  m. ; 
2.  *  §  injure  (ravages),  £  ;  3.  |  mal,  m. ; 
blessure,  £  ;  Usion,  t. :  4.  degdt ;  dom- 
mdge,  m. ;  5.  i7ijustice,  £  ;  6.  offense,  £  ; 
7.  t  injure,  £ ;  8.  outrage  (d),  ni. ;  9. 
(mM.)'lesi(m,  £ 

Serious  — ,  1.  grand  mal,  tort,  pre- 
judice; 2.  (mhd.)  grave  U.'iion.    To  the 

—  o£  au  detriment  de.  To  do  —  to, 
( V.  Injure)  ;  to  do  an  —  to,  faire  tort 
d;  ( F.  Injure);  to  inflict  an  — ,  faire 
un  ^,  un  tort ;  porter  atteinte ;  to  meet 
with  an  — ,  1.  se  faire  un  =  grave  ;  2. 
(med.)  se  faire  une  Usion ;  to  receive, 
to  sustain  an  — ,  1.  eprouver  un  tort, 
un  dommage ;  subir  une  atteinte;  2. 
eprouver,  subir  un  dommage ;  3.  (med.) 
eprouver  une  lesion. 

INJUSTICE  [in-jiui'-tis]  n.  (to,  pour) 
injustice,  t. 

INK  [ingk]  n.  encre.  T. 

Colored  — ,  =  de  couUur;  indelible, 
indestructible  — ,  =  indelibile ;  Indian, 
China  — ,  =  de  Chine,  de  la  Chine  ; 
invi.«ible,  secret,  sympathetic  — ,  =  sym- 
pathiqus.  Gold  — ,  =  doree ;  Japan 
— ,  =;  double;  marking  — ,  =  d  Tnar- 
quer  (le  linge);  printers",  printing  — ,  = 
d'imprimerie,  d'impression ;  silver  — , 
=:  argentee.  Blot  of  — ,  p&te  d"=,  m. ; 
spot,  stain  of — ,  Uiche  d'-=^,  i. 

Ink-bag,  n.  (moW.)  poche  d  encre,  t 

Ink-box,  n.  encrier  (en  boite),  m. 

Ink-case,  n.  ecritoire,  £ 

Ink-fish,  n.  (mol.)  seche  officinale ; 
seche,  £ 

Ink-horn,  n.  ecritoire,  £ 

—  mate  t,  pedant,  m. 

Ink-maker, 

Ink-manufacturee,  n.  fabricant 
d^encre,  m. 

Ink-roi,lek,  n.  (imp.)  rouleau,  m. 

Ink-shed,  n.  (plais.)  effusion  d'en- 
cre,  £ 

Ink-table,  n.  (imp.)  table  d'encrier,  t 

Ink-trough,  n.  (imp.)  encrier,  m. 

INK,  V.  a.  1.  tacher  d'encre;  2.  (did.) 
impregrier  d'encre;  3.  (imp.)  encrer. 

To  be  — ed  all  over,  etre  couvert  d'-=. ; 
etre  tout  plein  d"=. 

INKINESS  [ingk'-i-nfs]  n.  noirceur 
(d'encre),  £ 

INKLE  [ing'-kl]  n.  t  ruhan,  m. 

INKLING  [ingk'-Iing]  n.  1.  avis  (nou- 
velle):  vent.  m. ;  2.  emyie,  £:  desir,  m. 

IN  KNOT  [in-noi']  v.  a.  (—ting  ;  —ted) 
nouer. 

INKSTAND  [ingk'-ttand]  n.  1.  encrier, 
m. :  2.  ecritoire,  £ 

Hvdraolic  — ,  encrier-pompe,  m. 

I}iKY  [ingk'-i]  adj.  1.  II  d'encre;  en~ 
ere ;  2. 1  tache  d>ncre ;  3.  §  qui  ressem- 
hle  d  V encre;  4.  **  §  noir  comme  F en- 
cre :  noir. 

INLAID  [in'-lad]  adj.  1.  marqtieti; 
de  fnarqueterie :  1  incruste. 


—  work,  1.  marqueterie,  C ;  2.  tn- 
crustdtion,  £ 

INLAND  [in' land]  adj.  1.  de  Finti- 
rieur  (d'un  pays) ;  2.  interie^ir  (d'tts 
pays) ;  3.  +  eleve  dans  la  ville ;  4  (oim.' 
(le'ttre  de  change)  sur  I'mteneur ;  6. 
(geog.)  mediterrane. 

1.  —  town,  viUe  de  I'int^rieiir.  2.  —  n»*/!|r% 
tion,  navigation  interieure  ;  —  trade,  e^tmmt*ot  m- 

INLAND,  n.  interieur  (d'an  pays),  nt 

INLANDER  [m'-land-ur]  n.  $  habitat 
de  I'inierieur  (dun  pavs),  m. 
INLANDISH  [in'-land"-ish]  &(\i^.  du pttyt. 
INLAPIDATE  [in-lap'-s-dat]  v.H.%pi- 
trififr. 

INLAY  [in-ia']  v.  a.  (INLAID)  1.  I  nMT- 
queter ;  2.  I  (with,  de)  incruster  ,'  3.  •* 
§  (with,  de)  eemer  ;  parsen\er. 

INLAY  [in'-la]  n.  %  \.7narquKt^rie,t; 
2.  incruxtdtion,  £ 

INLAYEE  [in-la'-ur]  n.  marqueteiir,  m. 

INLAYING  [in-la'-mg]  n.  art  de  la 
marqueterie,  £ 

INLAW  [in-la']  V.  a.  t  purger  de  la 
mise  hors  la  loi;  rehabiliter  des  effeti 
de  la  mise  hors  la  loi. 

INLET  [in'-lst]  n.  1.  II  §  entree,  f. ;  coit 
d^entree,  £  :  passage,  m. ;  2.  §  (to,  de) 
voie ;  porte,  {.  ;  3.  (g6og.)  entree,  f. ;  i. 
(mar.)  pjetit  bras  de  mer,  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
aqueduc,  m. ;  conduite  pour  I'eau,  £ 

v.  The  — i  to  haf'pinfss,  'es  voies  du  bonhfui. 

Inlet  PIPE,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  d'en- 
tree.  m. 

INLIST.  r.  Enlist. 

INLY  [in'-Ii]  adj.  t  interie^ir. 

INLY.  adv.  %  intfrieurement. 

INMATE  [in'-mat]  n.  1.  habitant  (avec 
nn  autre),  m. ;  habitaitte,  £ ;  2.  hote  (qui 
refoit  rhospitalite),  m.  ;  3.  personne  qui 
kige  chez  un  autre,  £;  4  pensionnairt, 
m.,  £ ;  5.  comm&n.sal,  m. 

1 .  The  — «  of  a  palace  or  a  prison,  leg  hAbit«ata 
d^un  pa'ain  "U  d^une  pris'^n. 

INMATE,  adj.  *  interieur ;  aemtt- 
tique. 

INMOST  [in'-moat]  adj.  sup.  1.  I  QeJ 
plus  inUneur;  2.  §  intime;  3.  |  (}•) 
plus  recule  ;  4  §  dernier. 

1.  The  —  court,  fa  eoitr  la  plus  interieure.  2. 
—  thoughts,  pettsets  intimes.  3.  The  —  centre  of 
the  earth. /c  f^rtfre  ^e  plus  recul6  dt  la  terre.  4, 
The  —  recesses  of  the  heart,  let  dernierg  replu  d» 


INN  [in]  n.  1.  auherge,  £ ;  Miel,  m. : 
2.  t  lu>t*lUrie,  £ ;  3.  (en  Amerique)  ta- 
verne,  £  ;  4  (en  Angleterre)  ecole  ds 
droit,  £ 

Landlady  of  an  — ,  maltresse  d^hotel; 
hbUliere,  £;  landlord  of  an  — ,  tnaUrt 
d^un  =;  hotelier,  m.  To  keep  an  — , 
tenir  un  =^ ;  to  put  up  at  an  — ,  descen- 
dre  d  1'=^ ;  to  stay  at  an  — ,  etre  d  V^. 

Inn-holdee  J.   V.  Inn-keeper. 

Inn-keepep.,  n.  hote;  maitre  d'hotel; 
Twtelier,  m. 

INN,  V.  n.  X  lager. 

INN,  V.  a.  (agr.)  rentrer ;  aerrer  ; 
engr<inger. 

INNATE  [in'-nat]  adj.  1.  inni;  2.  % 
(to,  a)  inherent. 

INNATELY  [in'-nat^li]  adv.  d^wme 
maniere  innee ;  naturellement. 

INNATENESS  [lo'-nat-nss]  n.  qualitt 
de  ce  qui  <=.v<  inne,  £ 

INNAVIGABLE  [in-nav'-T-ga-bl]  adj. 
innavigable. 

INNER  [in'-nur]  adj.  1.  I  interieur' 
de  l'in,t^rieur  ;  2.  §  interieur. 

INNERMOST.  V.  Inmost. 

INNING  [in'-ning]  n.  1.  ventree  (de  U 
r^colte),  £ ;  2.  — s,  (pl.)  relais  de  la  mer, 
m.  pl. ;  3.  ( ieu  de  la  crosse)  jeu,  m. 

INNOCENCE  [in'-no-sJns], 

INNOCENCY  [ln'-n6-sfn-.i]  a.  1. 1  J  <« 
nocence,  £  ;  2.  (chos.)  Ugitimiti,  £ 

INNOCENT  [in'-nd-86nt]  adj.  1.  I  §  i»»- 
nocent;  i.  %  (chos.)  permis  ;  legitirte. 

•I.  —  trad-,  etat  perniis,  legitime. 

To  declare  — ,  declarer  innocent;  in- 
}}Oi  ■filter. 

INNOCENT,  n.  1.  innocent,  ip. ;  2.  t 
imhec'Je.  m. ;  idiot,  m.;  idiots.  £ 

Ma.s^acre  of  the  — s  -j-,  massacre  d«t 
innocents. 

INNOCENTLY  [in'-v.sJni-li]  adv.  1. 1 
§  innoc-emme^it  •  2.  §  Ugitimem^nt, 


INQ 

INS                                                                 INS 

b  nor ;  o  not ; 

u  tube; 

M  tub ; 

u  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (>l  oil ;  6<i  pound ;  th  tbin ;  th  this. 

INNOCUOUS  [in-nok'-a-ai]  adj.  (chos.} 
vnnocent ;  nt/tmuisible. 

To  be  — ,  ns  jxi-s  nuire. 

INNOCUOUSLY  [in-nok'-fi-ii-U]  adv. 
im/noceminent ;  siinn  nuire. 

INN0CU0U8NESS  [  in-nok'-u-M-nSi  ] 
X  (did.)  innocuite,  f. 

INNOVATE  [in'-no-vat]  V.  n.  intuyver  ; 
faire  den  innovations. 

INNOVATE,  V.  a.  innover ;  faire 
i4h  innovations  dmis. 

INNOVATING  [in'-iJ-Tat-tog]  adj.  no- 
tateur. 

INNOVATION  [in-nd-y«'-ihun]  n.  in- 
twvation,  f. 

Ti)  make  an  — ,  faire  vne  =. 

INNOVATOR  [ia'-nd-va-tur]  n.  iiava- 
leur ;  innovateiir,  m. 

INNOXIOUS  [in-nok'-Bhu.]  adj.  (chos.) 
tion  nuisihle ;  innocent. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  nitire;  etre  inno- 
cent. 

INNOXIOUSLT  [in-nok'-8hiis-ii]  adv. 
tans  nuire;  sans  faire  de  mal. 

INNOXIOUSNESS  [ir-nok'-.hii.-n«.]  n. 
innocuite,  f. 

INNUENDO  [iD-u-6n'-dd]  n.  insinua- 
tion, f. 

INNUMERABLE  [m-nu'-mur-a-bl]  adj. 
innomhrahle. 

INNUMERABLY  [in-na'-mur-a-bli]  adv. 
tans  notnfire. 

INNUMEROUS  [io-ni'-mor-ui]  adj.  • 
inn<ymbrahle. 

mOBSERVABLE  [m-ob-iurT'-a-bl]  adj. 
incbservahle. 

INOBSERVANCE  [m-ob-iurv'-an.]  n. 
inobservation.  f. 

INOCULATE  [in-ok'-u-lat]  V.  a.  1. 
(hort.)  ecusso7iner  ;  2.  (med.)  inocuUr. 

INOCULATE,  T.  n.  (hort.)  greffer  en 
icusson ;  ecunftonner. 

INOCULATION  [in-ok-i-la'-ihan]   n.  1. 

^ort)  action  d^ieussonner,  t ;  2.  (med.) 
xnocuiation.  f. 

INOCULATOE  [in-ok'-n-la-tur]  n.  1. 
fljort)  personne  qui  e<>v,<iSonne,  f. ;  2. 
(moil.)  inoculateurr,  m. ;  inoculatrice,  f. 

INODORATE  [in-a'^ur-at], 

INODOROUS    [in-d'-dur-u.]    af";.   tno- 

INOFFENSIVE  [in-ui-fsn'-.iv]  adj.  1. 
inoffensif;  2.  inojfensant;  3.  %  facile. 

INOFFENSIVELY  [  in-of-fSD'-iiv-li  ] 
•dv.  d'une  maniire  inoffensive. 

INOFFENSIVENESS  [  m-of-fSQ'-.iv. 
bSs]  n.  caractere  inoffensif  m. 

INOFFICIAL  [iii-of-fi»h'-al]  adj.  non 
officiel. 

INOFFICIALLY  [in-of-ruh'-al-'J]  adv. 
non  officiellement ;  sans  caractere  offi- 
riel. 

INOFFICIOUS  [in-of-fiah'-us]  adj.  171- 
yfficieua: 

INOPERATIVE  [in-op'-ur-i-tiv]  adj. 
2ui  n'opere  pas. 

INOPPORTUNE  [iii-op-p6r-tun']  adj. 
i7ioppi)rtun. 

INOPPORTUNELY  [in-op-p4r-tin'-li] 
ftdv.  innpjportwnement ;  mal  d  propos. 

INORDINACY  [in-6r'-di-na-9i]  n.  na- 
ture desordonnee,  demesuree,  £ ;  dere- 
{jlement.  m. :  pireur,  f. 

INORDINATE  [in-6r'-di-nat]  adj.  <f«s- 
ordonne  ;  deregle ;  dem^sure. 

INORDINATELY  [in-ftr'-di-nat-H]  adv. 
Fiine  maniere  desordonnee,  dereglee ; 
difine.'iuremsnt ;  area  fureur. 

INORDINATENESS        V.     Ixoedi- 

INORDINATION  [in-6r-di-ni*.bui>.y_^n: 
disordre ;  dereglement,  in. 

INORGANIC  [in-6r-Kan'-Ik], 

IN0R6AN1CAL  [in-or-gan'-i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  innr(ianiqne. 

INORGANICALLY  [ln.6i-R«n'-J-kal-li] 
*«'^v.  d'vme  maniire  inorqaniqne. 

INORGANIZED  [  fn.6r'-gan-ud  ]  adj. 
|<lid.)  innrganique. 

INOSCULATE  [  in-o.'-kr,-lat  ]  v.  n. 
(H.at)«'iH(jscwfer/  s'aboucher ;  s'anas- 
iomoser. 

INOSCULATION  [in-os-kii-la'-.hiin]  n. 
(aiiBt)  inosculation ;  anastomo-ie,  t. 

'-IN  POSSE"  [in-po.'-.e]  adj.  (dr.) 
Iv&ntu^. 

INQUEST  [in'-kws.i]  n.  1  X  '-ecker- 
nkt.  /  :  2.  (dr  )  enqueu  ( 


Coroner's  — ,  (dr.)  enquete  du  coro- 
ner ;  —  of  office,  =  d'office. 

INQUIETUDE  [in-kwi'-e-tid]  n.  $  in- 
quietude, f. 

INQUIRABLE  [in-kwir'-a-bl]  adj.  «M- 
jet  d  enqnete. 

INQUIRE  [in-kwiV]  V.  n.  1.  J  s'enque- 
rir  {de) ;  a'informer  {de) ;  demander  ; 
2.  I  (after,  de)  demander  des  nou- 
velles ;  3.  §  (into)  s  informer  (de) ;  re- 
cfiercher ;  4.  s'adresser ;  rechercher 
(...);  5.  (dr.)  (into,  sur)  faire  une  en- 
quite. 

I.  To  —  a,  th.  of  a.  o.,  aVnqu^rir,  a'informer  dt 
q.  ck.  aufnis  tfe  7.  «. ;  to  —  after,  f<»r  a.  o.,  a.  th., 
demander  f.  ».,  7.  rh.  i.  To  —  after  a.  n.,a.  th., 
demander  des  nouvelles  de  q.  w.,  dtt  q.  rh.  3.  To 
—  into  the  circumstances,  a'iiifortner  </t«  circn- 
ttaiictd  ;  to  —  into  a  caiisf ,  rechen-her  vne  cattae. 
i.  —  at  Mr.  A.  B.'s,  s'adresser  n,  rhez  M.  A.  B. 

—  witliin !  s'adresser  id  ! 
INQUIRE,  V.  a.  1  sHnformer  de ;  de- 
mander. 

Tr.  —  :he  WBV.  demander  h  rhfrnin. 

INQUIRENT  [in-kwir'-«nt]  adj.  X  qui 
s'informe  de  :  qui  demande. 

INQUIRER  [in-kwir'-ur]  n.  l.pe?'sonne 
qui  s'informe,  qui  demande,  f. :  2.  §  in- 
vestigateur,  m. ;  investigatrice,  f. 

INQUIRING  [in-kwir'-ing]  adj.  §  in- 
vestigateur. 

An  —  mind,  nn  eitprit  investiffateur. 

INQUIRY  [in-kwi'-ri]  n.  1.  II  de- 
mande;  question,  f  ;  2.  §  (into)  ea-a- 
■men  (de),  b\.  ;  recherche  (de,  sur).  f. ; 
investigation  (de),  f. ;  .3.  information, 
f. ;  4.  (dr.)  information ;  enqiiete,  f. ;  5. 
(pari.)  enqnete.  f. 

After  — ,  (dr.)  apres  enquete;  with- 
out — ,  1.  sans  s'informer ;  sans  de- 
mander, sans  prendre  d' informations ; 
2.  (dr.)  sans  =.  To  enter  into  an  — , 
s'enquerir;  demander;  rechercher; 
to  institute  an  — ,  to  set  an  —  on  foot, 
etablir  une  = ;  to  make  — ,  s'informer  ; 
prendre  des  informations ;  to  mako 
inquiries  (after,  for),  1.  s'informer  (de) ; 
pr-jiidre  des  informations,  des  rensei- 
gnements  (sur) ;  ^  alter  «iw  informa- 
tions, aiixr  renseignements  ;  2.  deman- 
der des  nouvelles  (de). 

INQUISITION  [m-kwi-zish'-iin]  n.  1. 
e^amen,  m. ;  recherche,  f. ;  investiga- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  inquisition,  f. ;  3.  Jn- 
quisition  (tribunal),  f. ;  4.  J  question,  t ; 
5.  (dr.)  enquete.  f. 

INQUISITIONAL      [in-kwi-ii.h'-un-al] 

adj.  1.  assidu  dans  ses  recherclies ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  inqui.iitorial. 

INQUISITIVE  [m-kwii'-T-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(about,  after,  de)  curieuw,  investiga- 
teur  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  curieux  ;  indiscret. 

To  be  —  about,  after  a.  th.,  etre  cu- 
rieux de  savoir  q.  ch. ;  chercher  d 
savoir  q.  ch. 

INQUISITIVELY  [  in-kw,V-i.tiv-Ii  ] 
adv.  1.  curie usement ;  aveo  curiosite ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  avec  curiosite;  indiscretement. 

INQUISITIVENESS[in-kwi2'-i-tiv-n«,] 
n.  1.  curiosite,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  curiosite. ; 
indiscretion,  f. 

INQUISITOR  [in-kwiz'_-i-tur]  n.  \.per- 
soiine  qui  fait  une  enquete.  f. ;  2.  inqui- 
sitenr.  in. 

INQUISITORIAL  [  !n-kw1i-I-t6'-ri-al] 
adj.  1.  d'enqnete;  2.  inquisitorial. 

INQUISITORIOUS  [m-kwiz-l-to'-ri-fi.] 
adj.  X  inqiiixitoruil. 

IN  RAIL  [in-ral']  V.  a.  (/WWer  (former 
par  une  irrille). 

INRAPTURE.  V.  Enrapture. 

INRICH  *    V.  Enrich. 

INROAD  [in'-rod]  n.  1.  J  (INTO,  dans) 
incur.-,ion;  irruption,  f. ;  2.  §  (into, 
dans)  incursion,  {.;  'i.%—s,  (pi.)  (ON. 
su)-)  empietement.  m. 

INROL  t  V.  Enrol. 

INSALUBRIOUS  [in-sa-.i -ori-Gs]  adj. 
inxiilubre. 

INSALUBRITY  [in-sa-li'-br;  ;i]  n.  in- 
salubrite,  f. 

IN8ANABLE  t  V.  Inctkable. 

INSANE  [in-sin']  adj.  1.  insense ;  alii- 
nj?;  fou;  en  demence :  2.  X  1"^  rend 
inseyi-<te ;  qui  deterinine  Valienapion 
d'esprit.  la  demence. 

INSANELY  [in-«an'-li]  adv  e«  in- 
sense, en  aliene :  follement. 

INSANENESSrin-""'  n»«l. 


INS.4NITY  [in-san'-l-ti]  n.  nM«TKi«<)f> 
d'esprit:  folie  :  dhnence,  f. 

INSATIABLE  [in-sa'-shi-a-bl]  adj.  in- 
satiable. 

INSATIABLENESS[in-.a'-thl^-W.ii*.1 
n.  insatiability,  {. 

INSATIABLY  [in-,a'..hi-a.bli]  Liiv.  in- 
satiablernent. 

INSATIATE  [in-ea'-.hl.at]  adj.  I  intt 
liable. 

INSATIATELY  [iD-.a'..hl-at-.T]  t^t 
insatiablemen  t. 

INSATURABLE  [to-iat'-fi-ra-bll  ftij 
insaturahle. 

INSCONCE  X-  V.  Ensconce. 

INSCRIBE  [in  sknV]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  in- 
scrire ;  2.  §  (on,  dans)  enipreindre; 
graver;  3.  (to,  d)  dedier ;  4.  (gSom.) 
inscrire. 

_  9.  — d  in  the  cliaracter,  empreint  dans  U  carae- 
Ure.  3.  To  —  a  poem  to  a.  0.,  dedier  «/*  poeiin  i 
q.H. 

INSCRIBER  [in-akrib'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  inscnt,  T. ;  2.  auteur  d'lm* 
inscription,  m. ;  3.  auteur  d'une  dedi- 
cace,  m. 

INSCRIPTION  [in-skrip'.shiin]  n.  1. 
inscription  (earacteres  graves,  tixtis  snr 
la  pierre,  sur  les  metaux,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  litre 
(de  livre),  m. ;  3.  epitre  dedicatoire; 
dedicace,  f. 

INSCRIPTIVE  [  in-skrip'-tiv  ]  adj. 
(of,  . . .)  q}ii  ])orte  une  inscription. 

INSCR(JLL  [in-skrol']  v.  a.  X  ( — LINO 
— LED)  inscrire. 

INSCRUTABILITY  [  in-.krs-ta-bO' 
i-tl], 

INSCRUTABLENESS  [in-skro'-ta-bl- 
nsa]  n.  1.  +  inscrutahilite,  t ;  2.  nature 
impenetrable,  f. 

INSCRUTABLE  [jn-.kr6'-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
-\- inscrutable ;  2.  impenefralde. 

INSCRUTABLY  [in-ikr«'-ta-bli]  adT 
impenetrablemeiit. 

INSCULP  [m.ika!p']  V.  a.  t  sculpt«r, 
graver. 

INSCULPTURE  [in-.klilpt'-yur]  n.  \ 
inscription  (sculptue,  gravee),  f. 

INSEAM  [in-seiE']  V.  a.  •*  irnpritnf^^ 
empreindre,  marquer,  graver  (comiae 
une  cicatrice). 

INSECABLE  [in-ask'-m  bl]  adj.  (did) 
inmcable ;  indivisible. 

INSECT  [m'-,4kt]  n.  1  §  insecte,  m. 

INSECT,  adj.  ■iui,'  meprisable, 

INSECTILE  [in-.sk'-tii]  adj.  %  d«  la 
nature  de  Pinsecte. 

INSECTIVOROUS  [  in-B«k-«v'.d-ra»  ] 
adj.  (did.)  insectivore. 

INSiiCURE  [in-.6-k,ir']  adj.  1.  laiu 
securite;  expose  uu  danger;  2.  p«%i 
siir,  ahanceux. 

INSECURELY  [in-ee-kdr'-li]  adv.  1. 
aanr,  securite ;  1.  sans  sUrete. 

INSECURITY  [m-se-ka'-n-ti]  n.  1.  ^«- 
faut  de  securite,  m. ;  2.  manque,  de- 
fuut  de  -tecuriti,  m. ;  incertitude,  f. 

INSENSATE  [in-ssn'-ait]  adj.  1.  »  i»- 
sense  ;  2.  X  insensible. 

INSENSIBILITY  [in-scn-.i-bil'-i.ti]  a. 
1.  II  §  (TO,  of,  a)  insensibilite,  f. ;  2.  X 
defaut  (m.),  7nanque  (m.),  absence  (f.) 
de  se}>s. 

INSENSIBLE  [in..6n'-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  !  J 
(TO.  OF,  d)  insensible;  2.  |  insense; 
denote,  vide  de  sens. 

INSENSIBLENESS  [to-asn'-al-bl-n*.  ] 
n.  insensibilite,  f. 

INSENSIBLY  [in-.«u'.ri-bU]  adv.  »»■ 
sen-yibleme-nt ;  peu  a  peu. 

INSENTIENT  fln-.Sn'-.h«nt]  8<y.  (phi 

los.)   in.<<ens^b'4> ;    non  sensioU;  prim 
de  sentiment. 
INSEPARABILITY  t  V.  IiteBPAix 

BLENF.S8. 

INSEPARABLE  [in-.«p'...r»-bij  i.^ 
(from,  de)  insejiarable. 

INSEPAKABLENES9  [la-ap'-M-t .. 
n6»J  n.  (di(i.)  insiparabiiite,  f. ;  etct  d* 
ce  qui  est  'nse}>arabl-e,  m. 

INSEPARABLY  [in-afp-a-ra-bU]  sdv. 
(FROM,  de'  inseparablement. 

INSERT  [in-iurt']  V.  a.  ?  §  instrer. 

INSERTION  [in-sur'-thun]  n.  1.  3  §  in. 
sertion,  (  ;  2.  (anat)  ingertio7i^  t:  i 
(oot.)  insi  rtion,  t. 

INSHI  LL  rm.»h«l]  V  ».  X  r»t\f«rma 
dans  la  coquule. 

am 


INS 


IN8 


INS 


a  fate :  d  far ;  <S  fall ;  a  fat :  e  nie :  f  met ;  i  pine ;  I  p1n ;  6  no ;  <5  move ; 


I 


IN8HELTER    f  In-.h8r-tu-]    v.    a.    $ 

INSHIP  [in.hip']  V.  a  $  {— pikg; 
— ped)  emhiirquer. 

INSHEINE.  V.  Enshrine. 

INSIDE  [in'-aid]  n.  1.  II  dedanB,m.\  2. 

t  inUi-ieui,  m. ;  8.  (de  diligence)  inte- 
rteur,  m. 

—  outwards,  d  leni^ers. 

INSIDE,  alj.  1.  I  §  interieur;  2.  (de 
diiiMHce)  de  i.  .I'interieur. 

iSsiDIATE  [in-sid'-i-it]  V.  n.  t  s'em- 
bv^qiter. 

INSiniATOR  [Tn.«id'-i-a-tur]  n.  per- 
toinie  qui  s'emhusqiie,  f. 

INSIDIOUS  [m-eid'-i-us]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
perfi'de;  traltre ;  1.  **  (c^os.) perjide ; 
tntUip ;  .3.  (Q,\wi.)  iihsidieitiP. 

INSIDIOUSLY  [i..-aid'-i-u.-H]  adv.  1. 
perjidement ;  traltrensemeni ;  2.  (chos.) 
intiiiUeusemfnt. 

INSIDIOIISNESS  [in.8l[d'-i-u.-n6.]  n.l. 
{[leTs.)  perp'die ;  irtihison,  t;  2.  (chos.) 
nature  hixitlieuse,  f. 

INSIGHT  [in'-sit]  n.  1.  1  (into,  de^ 
connaissftnce  opprofondie,  f. ;  2.  § 
(into,  f!ur)  eclaircissfiment ;  renseigne- 
menU  m. 

1.  A  little  —  into  knowledge,  «!t«  coniminsance 
iant  si'it  pen  apprufondif  t/e  la  science, 

INSIGNIA  [m-Big'-ni-ii]  n.  pi.  1.  infd- 
gnes,  m.  pi. ;  2.  J  marques  distinctives, 
f.  pL 

INSIGNIFICANCE   [In-sig-nif -I-kans], 

INSIGNIFICANCY  [  in-sig-nif-i-kun- 
•I]  n.  insiffnifiance,  t 

INSIGNIFICANT  [  Sn-sig-nif-i-kant  ] 
»di.  inftidnifiiint^  nul. 

INSIGNIFICANT,  n.  chose  inmffni- 
Jktnte,  f 

INSIGNIFICANTLY  [in-Big-nif-r-kant. 
B]  adv.  d^une  maniere  insigtiifiante ; 
avfc  inidgnifianoe. 

ENSINCEllE  [in-sin->er']  adj.  1.  (pers., 
rtios. )  peu  sincere ;  dissimule ;  2. 
{pbof.) faux ;  illusoire. 

*2.  — y^y*j''e  faiisse,  illusoire. 

INSINCERELY  [  in-.ta  .er'-Il  ]  adv. 
<U)eo  pen  de  sincerite ;  sans  sincerite. 

INSINCERITY  [in-Bin-BSr'-l-ti]  n.  de- 
fiiut,  manque  de  sincerite,,  in. 

INSINEW  [in-8in'-nu]  V.  a.  %  donner 
du  ne.rf,  des  forces  d ;  forti/ier. 

INSINUATE  [in-Bin'-u-at]  v.  a.  (INTO, 
dans)  1.  J  §  insinuer ;  2.  §  insinuer  ; 
gUsser. 

To  —  o."s  self,  s''insinuer. 

INSINUATE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  sHnMnuer  ; 
2.  8  sHnsinuer ;  se  glisser ;  3.  J  se  re- 
plier. 

INSINUATING  [in-Bln'-O-at-ingJ  adj.  § 
insinuant. 

INSINUATION  [in-8in-6-a'-Bhun]  n.in- 
iinuation.  {. 

To  make  an  — .  faire  une  ^. 

INSINUATIVE  [in-sm'-ii-a-tiv]  adj.  % 
insittuiint. 

INSINUATOR  [in-8in'-n-a-tur]  n.  per- 
to^me  qui  insinue,  fait  des  insimia- 
Hons,  f 

INSIPID  [in-sip'-id]  adj.  II  §  (TO,  d)  insi- 
pide :  fade. 

INSIPIDITY  [in-.i-pid'-i-ti], 

INSIPIDNESS  [in-.ip'-id-nS8]  n.  IJ  §  in- 
tipidite :  fadeur,  f. 

INSIPIDLY  [in-.ip'.id-li]  adv.  insipi- 
U-ement :  f'adement. 

INSIPiENCE  [m-Bip'-Mns]  n.  folie  ; 
tottise ;  eirtravagance,  f. 

INSIST  [in-.i.t']  v.  n.  (ON,  UPON,  sur, 
a)  inMster. 

INSISTURE  [in-ilBt'-yur]  n.  $  con- 
ttance ;  regulartte,  t 

INSITIENCY  [iii-.i.h'-l.8n-8l]  n.  t  ah- 
tenoe  de  soif.  f. 

INSITION  [in-.!.h'.nn]  n.  t  J  insertion 
(d'on  scion),  t. 

INSNARE  [in-inar']  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  faire 
(ofnber,  faire  donner  dans  un  piege, 
un  Jilet ;  prendre  au  piege,  dans  un 
piege,  au  Jilet ;  2.  §  sSdu/ire ;  8.  §  sur- 
prendre ;  4.  §  emharrasser. 

IN9N  ARER  [in-8nar'-nr]  n.  (oF,  d)  per- 
tonne  gm  tend  des  pi^es,  des  filets,  f. 

INSOBRIETY  [m-8d-bri'-«-U]  n.Xman- 
IPA«,  defaut  de  sohrUti,  m. ;  intempe- 
rance. £ 


INSOCIABLE  [in-io'  8hi-a-bl]  adj.  inso- 
ciahle. 

INSOLATE  [in'-.6-lat]  V.  a.  (did.)  ex- 
poser  <iu  soleJl. 

INSOLATION  [  in-BO-Ia'-Bh.-.n  ]  n.  1. 
(did.)  insolati<m,  f. ;  2.  (mM.)  insola- 
tion, f. ;  H  coup  de  soleil,  m. 

INSOLENCE  [in'-so-lsue]  n.  {to, pour) 
insolence,  f. 

Out  of  — .par  =. 

INSOLENT  [in'-8d-l8nt]  adj.  (to,  d)  m- 
soletit. 

INSOLENTLY  [in'-so-lsnUi]  adv.  in- 
solemrnent ;  avec  insolence. 

INSOLIDITY  [in-8d-lid'-i-ti]  n.  insoli- 
dite.  r  ;  tnanque.  defaut  de  solidite,  m. 

INSOLUBILITY  [in-Bol-u-bil'-i-ti]  n.  1 
(did.)  insolubi/ite,  t. 

INSOLUBLE  [in-Bol'-u-bl]  adj.  L  II 
(did.)  in.ioluble  (qui  ne  pent  se  dissou- 
dre) ;  2.  J  §  insoluhle. 

INSOLVABLE  [tn-8oI'-v«-bl]  adj.  1.  § 
insoluble  (qu'on  ne  pent  resoudre);  2.  § 
indissoluble;  3.  %  qu on  nepeut payer. 

1.  —  problem,  T)rt*6/«TMe  insoluble,  'i.  —  bands, 
lU,i,  indissulubles. 

INSOLVENCY  [in-sol'-vfn-si]   n.  (dr.) 

1.  (pers.)  insolvaliilite,  t ;  2.  (per8.)/(Ui- 
lite,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  insuffisanoe,  f. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  1.  fait  duquel  resulte 
VinKolvuhilit^,  m. ;  2.  loi  autorisant  la 
cession  de  biens,  f. 

INSOLVENT  [in-8ol'.vSnt]  adj.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  insolvable;  2.  (chos.)  insuffisa?!^ 

Insolvent-act,  n.  (dr.)  loi  auto/'isaut 
la  ces.iio7i  de  biens.  t. 

Benefit  of  the  — ,  1.  (dr.)  benefice  de 
cessio^i,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  com.)  benefice  du 
concordat,  m.  To  take  the  benefit  of 
the  — ,  (dr.)  etre  adniis  au  benefice  de 
cession. 

INSOLVENT,  n.  debiteur  (m.),  debi- 
trice  (f.)  insolvable. 

INSOMNIA  [in-som'-ni-a]  n.  (in6d.)  in- 
somnie,  f  sing. ;  insomnies.  f.  pi. 

To  labor  under  — ,  avoir,  eprvuver 
des  =zs ;  etre  travaille  d'^. 

INSOMNIOUS  [m-8om'-ni-iJs]  adj.  qui 
a,  qui  eprowve  des  insomnies ;  tru- 
vaille  dHnsonraie. 

INSOMU9H  [in  Bo-matsh']  adv.  ^  en 
tani ;  a u  point ;  d  untelpoirit;  si  Men. 

INSPECT  [in.Bpfkt']  v.  a.  1.  bien  re- 
garder ;  2.  examiner  ;  verifier ;  ^  vi- 
siter ;  8.  veiller  a ;  surveiller ;  4.  in- 
specter ;  faire  une  inspection  de. 

1.  To  —  a  portrait,  bien  regarder  un  portrait. 
'i.  To  —  a  proof-sheet,  examiner  une  ipreme.  3. 
To  —  a.  u.'b  conduct,  surveiller  /</  eoiidnile  de  q.  u. 
4.  To  —  arms,  inspecter  lea  amies, 

INSPECT,  V.  n.  (into,  . . .)  esea.tniner. 

To  —  inU>  a.  o.'b  conduct,  examiner  /a  ei,nduil> 
de  q,  u. 

INSPECT,  n.  X  inspection,  f. ;  eaa- 
men,  m. 

INSPECTION  [in-ip^k'-shtin]  n.  1.  in- 
spection (action  de  regarder,  d'exami- 
ner),  f ;  2.  eaamen,  m. ;  verification, 
f  ;  1  visite.  f  ;  3.  surveillance,  f  ;  4.  in- 
spection (fonction  ofticielle  d'exaniiner, 
de  surveiller),  f. 

To  undergo  — ,  1,  subir  IHnspection ; 

2.  (mil.)  passer  a  I'ivsjiection, 
INSPECTOR   [in-.pek'-tur]   n.  1.  per- 

so7ine  qui  eammine,  verifie,  f  ;  2.  exa- 
minateur  ;  verifi'cateur,  in. ;  .3.  surveil- 
lani,  m. ;  surveiUante,  i.\  4.  insjiec- 
teur,  m. 

—  general,  in speeteur  general;  —  of 
a  divi.sion.  :=  divisinnnaire. 

INSPECTORATE  [in-.psk'-tur-it]  t 

INSPECTORSHIP  [in-spfk'-tur-.hip]  n. 
1.  inspection  (place,  eniploi  d'inspec- 
teur),  f  ;  2.  (dr.)  .surveillance,  f. 

INSPHERE  [in-8fer']  v.  a.  **  2dacer 
dans  une  sphere. 

INSPIRABLE  [in-tpi'-ra-bl]  adj.  res- 
pirahle. 

INSPIRATION    [in-8pl-ra'-8hun]    n.  1.   || 

aspiration  (action  dattirer  I'air  dans  les 
poumons),  f ;  2.  ||  respiration  (dans  un 
objet),  f. :  3.  §  inspiration,  f. ;  4.  (mti-d.) 
insufflation,  t. ;  5.  (physiol.)  inspira- 
tion, f 

INSPIRATORY  [in'-tpi-ra-to-ri]  adj. 
(anat.)  inspirateur, 

INSPIRE  [in,8pir']  V.  n.  I  aspirer  (at- 
tirer  I'air  dans  les  poumonst 


INSPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  |l  aspirer  (attlrw 
dans  se»  poumons);  respirer  ;  2.  J  souf' 
fler  dans  ;  souffler  ;  3.  §  (into,  d«\ 
animer ;  4.  §  (with,  de)  inspirer ;  & 
(vnkA.)  inspirer  ;  insufiler  ;  6.  (physieLl: 
inspirer. 

1.  To  —  the  air,  Rspirer,  respirer  Pair.  i.  f- 
— an  instrument,  soultier  dans  un  ijtMTUu^Kt.  % 
To  —  with  new  life,  animer  (/'„;,<•  ,„.uve.h  tit.  t 
A  prophet  —d  by  God,  uj\  pnfhiu  inspiri  i 
i)ieu  ;  to  —  a.  o.  with  a  sentiment,  inB|.irer  <i  J  « 
un  sentiment;  — d  with  good  ieiitimentj,  mif-^f 
de  buns  sentlmenls. 

INSPIRED  Qn-spird']  «.3j.  II  §  innpifi 

INSPIRER  tin  spir'.u  J  n.  §  etre  I'tu.V. 
personne  (f )  qui  inspire, 

INSPIRING  [in-ipir'-ing]  adj.  §  inspi 
rateur. 

INSPIRIT  [in-«pir'-it]  V.  a.  *  animer; 
enfian\mer ;  entrainer  ;  encourager' 
ea-citfr. 

INSPISSATE  [in-spV-sat]  V.  a.  (did.!- 
epaixsir. 

INSPISSATION       [in-Bpis-ea'-Bhtin]      » 

(dirt.)  epaissixsement,  m. 

INST,  (abreviation  de  Instant,  cent 
rant)  adj.  (de  la  date)  ct,  (couran  ). 

INST.\  BILITY  [m-Bta-bil'-i-ti]. 

INSTABLENESS  [in-sta'-bl-nes]  n.  in 
Stabilite,  t'. 

INSTABLE  [in-Bta'-bl]  adj.  1.  (clioe, 
peu  .stable;  2.  ipers.)  incon.stant, 

INSTALL  [in-stal'l  V.  a.  in.staller. 

INSTALLATION  [m-Btal-la'-shun]  D. 
instdUatioii.  t 

INSTALiMENT  [in-stal'-m6nt]  n.  1.  in- 
stallation.  t  ;  2.  %  stalle,  f  ;  Kieye,  in  • 
place,  f. ;  .3.  paiementpartiel ;  d-comp- 
te,  m. ;  4.  (fin.)  versement pnrtiel,  ni. 

By  — ,  p)ar paiements partiels ;  par- 
tiellement. 

INSTANCE  [in'-Bians]  n.  1.  demande, 
f. ;  2.  4  eo'i-mple,  m. ;  3.  occasion,  f ;  i 
cas,  m. ;  5.  t  instance,  f  ;  6.  +  motif  n. 
raison,  f. :  7.  t  preuve,  f. ;  8.  ifuit.  m. 
cho.se,  t ;  obJet,  m.;  9.  f  fondement,  ul 
10.  (dr.)  demande,  f. 

'2,  To  illustrate  rules  by — s,  ic!zi-tir  dea  i,-in 
par  rff«  exemples.  3.  The  power  di>pli./ed  iti  ^;f 
terent  — s.  la  puissance  trumtrte  dans  des  (tccMW,- 
differentes. 

At  tlie  —  of,  d,  sur  la  demande  de,' 
d\ipres  le  voiu  de  ;  for — ,  par  eeceny 
pie ;  in  the  first  — ,  dans  le  principe; 
in  one  — ,  in  the  one  — ,  dans  un  cas. 

Instance-court,  n.  (dr.)  cour  de  ta- 
miraute,  t 

INSTANCE,  V.  n.  citer,  donner.  offrir, 
presenter  un  earemjile,  des  etremples. 

INSTANCE,  V.  a.  citer,  donner,  of- 
,frir,  presenter  comme  etremple,  pour 
exemple. 

To  —  the  event  nf  Caesar's  death,  eiter  pour  e». 
em|ile  P^vhietneut  de  la  wort  de  Cesar, 

INSTANT  [in'-itant]  adj.  1.  instant, 
prcsxant ;  urgent;  2.  immediat ;  8 
(adverb.)  d  I'instant;  dans  VivKtant; 
4.  (de  la  date)  courant  (du  pre.senj 
mois) :  du  courant. 

4.  r)n  the  twentieth  — ,  le  vingt  courant. 

INSTANT,  n.  1.  1  instant,  m, :  2.  §  iV 
stant,  rn. :  moment,  m. :  heure.  {. 

This,  that  — ,  d  Vin.stant,  At  this,  at 
that  — ,  en  cet  =  ;  on  the  —  that,  dit 
l'^  que. 

INSTANTANEITY   [in-Btan-ta-ne'-|.«], 

INSTANTANEOUSNESS  [in-Btan-u'' 
ne-us-nfs]  n.  instanta7ieite.  f 

INSTANTANEOUS  [in-stan-ta  .»«] 
adj.  instantane, 

INSTANTANEOUSLY  [in-iti,n-»»'.,^ 
tJB-li]  adv.  in.stanianement. 

INSTANTER  [in-Btan'-tnr]  adv.  (dr 
immediatetneni ;  sans  delai ;  sur-U 
champ, 

INSTANTLY  [in'-stant-li] adv.  X,dri» 
stant;  sur-le-cha7np ;  tout  de  eiclU , 
^  sur  le  coup ;  2.  t  instamment ;  (»/w» 
instance, 

INSTATE  [in-Btat']  V.  a.  1  plaotr 
(dans  un  rang  dans  une  condition);  m^t- 
tre  :  eUiblir ;  2.  %  investir, 

INSTAURATION  [in-Bta-ra'-Bhon]  n. 
restauration,  t, ;  reparation,  I ;  r&no%t- 
vetlement.  in. 

INSTEAD  [in-Bt«d']  adv.  en.  plaee;  a 
la  place  ;  d  sa  place. 

INSTEAD,  pr6p.  (of,  de)  au  lieu  ■  a 
la  vi^ce;  en  place. 


INS 


INS 


INT 


b  nor;  o  nDt;  u  tube;  «l  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  51  oil;  Ml  poond;  1h  thm;  th  this. 


—  of  which,  au  lieu  de  cela.  To  be 
.■  o^  tfnir  lieu  de. 

INSTEEP  [in-itep']  V.  a.  *  1.  iremper  ; 
nvntiUer ;  btiigner ;  2.  X  i^nir  dans 
Veau. 

INSTEP  [in'-»t8p]  n.  1.  (anat.)  targe  ; 
^  cou-de-pied ;  ^  coude-pied^  m. ;  2. 
(dii  cheval)  canon,  m. 

INSTIGATE  [ln'-.H-gat]  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(TO,  d)  exciter ;  pousner  ;  inciter  ;  en- 
ir  liner. 

INSTIGATION  [in-.tl-ga'-Bhiin]  n.  (to, 
d/  hiMigation,  f. 

INSTIGATOR  [in'-.ti-ga-tur]  n.  (TO,  a) 
Imtiffiiteur,  m. ;  tnstigatrice,  f. 

INSTIL  pi-stn']  V.  a.  ( — ling;  — led) 
(INTO,  danx)  1.  1  instiUer ;  2.  §  repan- 
dre ;  insinuer ;  in-ipirer;  inculquer  ; 
vmprinier ;  graver. 


2.  §  To  —  good  princinlee  into  the 


dre. 


ulqu 


:t 


vJ,  r^j.s 


bons  prineipes  ilans  /'fs- 


INSTILLATION  [!n..til-!a'-»huij]  n. 
(into,  dims)  1.  II  instillation,  f. ;  2.  § 
action  de  repandre,  d'insinuer,  rf'iw- 
spirer,  d'inculquer,  d'i-mprimer,  de 
graver ;  inspiration,  f. ;  3.  1  liqueur 
in»UlUe ;  infusion,  f. 

IN8TILLER  [in-Btn'-lur]  n.  1.  ||  per- 
tonne  qui  insUUe,  f. ;  2.  §  pernonne 
qui  repand,  insinue,  inspire,  incul- 
que,  imprime,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of.  V.  Instil. 

INSTILMENT  [in^til'-msnt]  n.  t  '-i- 
jueur  'in.itillee  ;  liqueur  ;  infusion,  f. 

INSTINCT  [to-itingkt']  adj.  '(with,  de) 
vnime. 

INSTINCT  [in'.tingkt]  n.  instinct,,  m. 

Bv  — .  p<tr  ■=:  instinctivement. 

INSTINCTIVE  [m-ftingk'-tlv]  adj.  in- 

INSTINCTIVELT  [  m-ttinuk'-tiv-l!  ] 
»dv.  instinctirement ;  par  instinct. 

INSTITUTE  [in'-8ti-tat]  v.  a.  1.  in.iti- 
tuer  ;  2.  etablir  ;  .3.  commencer  ;  4.  in- 
tenter  (un  proc&s) ;  5.  t  instruire ;  6. 
Intcstir  (un  ecclesiastique). 

2.  To  —  a  conl[iari8on,  etntiUr  une  enmparaison. 
%,  To  —  an  inquiry,  coninii'iic*^r  des  rfcfitrrt-hes. 

INSTITUTE,  n.  1.  *  institiOion,  t. ; 
9.  ♦  principe,  m. ;  maxime,  t. ;  pre- 
cepts, m. ;  3.  institut  (soci6t6  savante), 
xa. ;  4.  (dr.)  — s,  (pi.)  instituts,  m.  pi. ; 
institutes,  f.  pi. 

2.  Stoic.  — a.  principee  sta'iclent. 

To  enter  the  —  §,  entrer  d  VinsUtut. 

INSTITUTION  [in-»ti.ta'-.him]  n.  1. 
institution  (action  d'institner,  chose  in- 
Btltn6e),  f  ;  2.  t  education ;  instruc- 
tion, t. ;  3.  (d'un  eccl6siastique)  investi- 
ture, f. ;  4  (d'ordre  religieux)  insti- 
tut, m. 

INSTITUTIONARY  [  fa-ttt-ta'-ihan- 
i-ri]  ad).  X  elementnire. 

INStlTUTIST  [in'-sH-tfi-Bst]  n.  auUur 
d'ouvrages  eleinentaires,  m. 

INSTITUTIVE  [tn'-.H-tu-tiv]  ad.j.  1. 
^'institution ;  2.  (op,  . . .)  qui  instiiue. 

To  be  —  of.  in~stituer. 

IN8TITUT0R  [ta'-.H-tn-tur]  n.  1.  in- 
ttiiuteur  (fondateur),  in. ;  institutrice, 
t;  2.  t  instituteur  (qui  instruit),  m. ;  i7i- 
sUtutrice,  f. 

INSTOP  J.   F.  Stop. 

INSTRUCT  [in-.trukt']  V.  a.  1.  instru~ 
ire ;  apprendre  d  ;  2.  *•  gmder  (q. 
oh.) ;  8.  instruire  (infornner,  avertir) ;  4 
{to,  pour)  donner  des  instructions  d. 

■2.  To  —  the  voice,  guider  /a  vnix.  4.  To  —  o.'s 
agent,  dnnner  dea  inBtrnctinns  a  snn  agent. 

INSTRUCTION    [in-itrnk'-.hfln]    n.    1. 

instruction,  f. ;  2.  legon  (chose  instruc- 
dve),  t. 

To  receive  a.  o.'s  — s,  re^svoir,  pren- 
dre les  instructions  de  q.  u. 

INSTRUCTIVE  [to-.truk'-HT]  adj.  in- 
itructif. 

INSTRUCTIVELY  [  Tn-Btruk'-ttT-U  ] 
»dv.  d'une  m.nniere  instructive. 

INSTRUCTOR  [in-itruk'-tur]  n.  insti- 
tuteur: maitre  ;  professeur,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of,  instruire,  appren- 
ire  d. 

INSTRUCTRESS  [in-Btruk'-trfi]  n.  in- 
tUtutrice ;  maltresse,  f. 

INSTRUMENT  pn'-BtrS-mfnt]  n.  1.  in- 
itniment,  m. :  2.  (dr.)  aote,  m. ;  8  (mns.) 
tnttrument,  m. 


Astronomical  — ,  instrument  d'astro- 
nomie  ;  blunt  — ,  =  contondant  ; 
keyed  — ,  (inus.)  =:  d  touches ;  mathe- 
matical — ,  =  de  mathimatiques ;  sliarp 
— ,  =:  tranchant;  stringed  — ,  (mus.) 
=:  dcordes;  surgical  — ,  =:  chirurgi- 
cal,  de  chirurgie.  Wind  — ,  (mus.)  ^  d 
vent.     Box,  case  of — s,  1.  l/oite  d'^s,  f. ; 

2.  (de  chirurgien)  tronsse,  £ 
INSTRUMENTAL     [  it-6trd-msn'-tal  ] 

adj.   (in)    1.   (chos.)  instrumental ;    2. 
{\>ers,.)  qui  sert  dHnstrument  {d,  pour); 

3.  utile  (d) ;  4.  d'instrument ;  5.  (mus.) 
instrumental. 

■1.  To  be  —  in  doing  a.  th.,  servir  d'iiistrnnient 
pmtt  ''<tirt  q.  th.  :i.  —  in  pmmoting  a  design, 
utile  I  r^alindtif'ti  d\tit  desa/^in.  4.  —  sounds, 
dt,  s..,,.  d'instrument. 

Composition  of  the  —  part,  (mus.)  in- 
strumentation, f.  —  performer,  instru- 
mentiste.  m.  To  be  —  (in),  servir  d'in- 
stmntent  {d,  pour). 

INSTRUMENTALITY  [  in-.tr6-men- 
tal  -1-ti]  n.  §  1.  action ;  ■■'pSration,  f. ;  2. 
concours  (cooperation),  m. 

I.  The  —  ot  8ec'-nd  causes, /'action  dts  cauaea 
sei-oiidea.  2.  Tlie  hope  by  their  —  ..f  rising  in  the 
world,  f\sfi"ir,  par  JeuT  concours,  de  «'ei/evcr  datu 
It  ni-'tidf. 

INSTRUMENTALLY      [  In-BtrS-mJn'- 

tal-li]  adv.  1.  comme  instrument ;  com^ 
me  moyen ;  2.  par  des  instruments  (de 
musique). 
INSTRUMENTALNESS.  V.  Instrxt- 

MENTALiri'. 

INSUAVITY  [to-.wftv'-l-H]  n.  t  desa- 
grement,  m. 

INSUBJECTION  [in-iub-jfk'-Bhiin]  n. 
manque,  defaut  de  suAetion,  m. 

IN8UBMI8SION     [  In-aub-mish'-un  ]    n. 

manque,  defaut  de  soumission,  m. 

INSUBORDINATE  [-m-.ub-6r'-dl-nat] 
adj.  insuhordonne. 

INSUBORDINATION  [  in-iiib-ftr-dl- 
na'-shun]  n.  insuhordination,  f. 

INSUBSTANTIAL  %.  V.  Unsubstan- 
tial. 

INSUFFERABLE  [in-siif-fnr-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  insupportahle ;  intolerable ;  2.  de- 
testable ;  assommant. 

INSUFFERABLY  [  In-.nf -fur-a-WT  ] 
adv.  1.  iiisupportahlement  ;  intolera- 
hlement ;  2.  detestablement ;  horrible- 
men  t. 

INSUFFICIENCY  [ta-BJSf-rwh'-fn-Bi]  n. 
insuffisance,  f 

INSUFFICIENT  [in-Biif-fieh'-snt]  adj. 
insuffisant. 

INSUFFICIENTLY  [in-Buf-nBh'-Snt-Ii] 
adv.  insufiMtmment. 

INSUFFLATION  [m-Bif-fla'-shfin]  n. 
in.iufflatio7i,  f 

iNSULAR  [in'-Bii-lar]  adj.  insulaire. 

INSULAR,  n.  J  insulaire,  m.,  f. 

INSULATE  [in'-Bu-lit]  V.  a,  1.  ill  iso- 
ler  :  2.  (did.t  i.wler. 

INSULATED  [in'-«ii-lat-Jd]  adj.  1.  J  § 
isole  ;  2.  (did.)  i.iole. 

—  state,  isolement,  m. 

INSULATION  [  in-8u-la -Bbiin  ]  n.  1. 
(did.)  action  dHsoler,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  isole- 
m,ent.  m. 

INSULATOR  [in'-Bu-Iat-nr]  n.  (pnys,) 
isoloir,  m. 

INSULSE  [m-Buls']  adj.  %  fade ;  insi- 
pide. 

INSULT  [in-sfiu'll  V.  a.  1.  inMdter{on- 
trager);  /aire  iiiKulte  a;  2.  in-sulter 
(manquer)  d  ,■  3.  injurier  ;  4.  outrager. 

INSULT,  V.  n.  (over,  siir)  triomphsr 
insolemment. 

INSULT  [in'-.iilt]  n.  (TO,  pour)  in- 
sulte ;  injure ;  ^  avanie,  t 

Gross  — ,  outrage,  m. ;  outrageous  — , 
injure  sanglnnte.  To  brook  an  — ,  mip- 
porter  ime  inmdte ;  to  feel  an  — ,  se 
ressentir  d'une  intulie,  d'une  injure; 
to  offer  an  —  to  a.  o.,  /aire  inmdte,  une 
ijhsulte  d  q.  u. ;  to  resent  an  — ,  se  ven- 
ger  d.\m«  in-iulte,  dhme  injure. 

INSULTER  [in-Bult'-nr]  n.  1.  auteur 
d'une  instdte,  d'une  injure,  m. ;  2.  trl- 
omphnteur  indolent,  m. 

INSULTING  [in-Bilt'-lng]  adj.  (chos.) 
(to,  pmir)  1.  insidtant;.  2.  injurieux ; 
8.  outrageant. 

INSULTINGLY  [in-BiiU'.tog-Ii]  adv.  1. 
aveu  insulte;  1.  injurieicsement ;  8. 
»uira<jeusemettt. 


INSUPERABLE  [ta-ia  ■par-.-ll]  a^} 
(to,  pour)  insurjnontable ;  infranchi* 
sable. 

INSUPERABLENES8  [Tn-ii' p,r...M. 
n«sl  n.  nature  insurmontaole,  f 

INSUPERABLY  [m-.u'.pi.T-«-i,'j]  .d-r. 
d'une  maniere  i7isurmontable ;  A  tan 
point  instipjtortfdile. 

INSUPPORTABLE  [in-.Sp.pan  -»-«3 
adj.  insupportable ;  intolerable ;  Wi 
souts7iable. 

INSUPPORTABLENESS  [  ie-.ir 
port'-H-bl-nfs]  n.  7tature  i7isupportable,  t 

INSUPPORTABLY  [m-.up-port'-a-bU] 
adv.  insupportablement ;  intolerable' 
ment. 

INSUPPRESSIBLE  [in-sup-prs.-.i.bl] 
adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  S7ippri7ner,  con- 
tenir,  etoufer,  arreter;  2.  (de  rire)  in- 
exting7(,ible. 

INSUPPRESSIVE  [  In-i--.p-prS»'.jlT  ] 
adj.  1.  t  indomptahle  ;  2.  irre.H.stible. 

INSURABLE  [in-shsr'-a-bl]  adj.  (com.) 
susceptible  d'etre  assure. 

INSURANCE  [in-Bhsr'-aoi]  n.  (com.) 
assurance,  t. 

Marine,  ship  — ,  =  ma/-iti7ne ;  special 
— ,  =  s^ir  un  objet  determine.  Fire  — , 
=  conire  I'incendie;  life  — ,  =  sur  la 
trie.  Policy  of  — ,  police  rf'=,  f. ;  pre- 
mium of — ,  prime  d'=:,  t  To  effect  an 
— ,  efectuer  UTie  =. 

Insiieance-book,  n.  livre  dassuran- 
oes,  m. 

Insurance-broker,  n.  (com.)  cour- 
tier d'assura7ices,  m. 

Insurance-company,  n.  (com.)  com- 
p(tgnie  d'assurmices,  f. 

Marine  — ,  chambre  des  assurances,  t 

Insurance-office,  n.  (com.)  1.  bureau 
d'assurances,  m. ;  2.  co7npag7iie  d'cM- 
surances,  f. 

INSURANCER  [  ln-8h6r'-an-»al  1  a.  $ 
per-to/ine  qui  assure,  qui  don7iedea  as- 
surances, f 

INSURE  [in-Bh6r'],  ENSURE  [«»-«J>»t'1 
V.  a.  I.  as.turer  (rendre  certain);  2.  tu 
surer;  garantir;  B.  {com.) assurer. 

2.  To  —  a  fnvorable  reception,  assurer  un  « 
auilfav„rah'e. 

INSURE,  ENSURE,  v.  n.  (co«L)  M- 
s^irer. 

INSURED  [in-Bh6rd']  n.  (com.)  assuri, 
m. ;  ass7i,ree,  t 

INSURER  [in-shdr'-ur]  n.  (coin.)  OMU- 
reur,  m. 

INSURGENT  [to-Bur'-j6ut]  adj.  in- 
surge. 

INSURGENT,  n.  insurge,  m. 

INSURMOUNTABLE  [  in-.ur-iii6dnt'. 
a-bl]  adj.  (to,  pour)  1.  4.  insurmo7itabU  ; 
2.  infranchissable. 

INSURMOUNTABLY  [in-.ur-mdint'- 
a-bli]  adv.  1.  d'u7ie  maniere  inswmonU 
able  ;  2.  d'une  maniere  i7ifranchi*- 
sable. 

INSURRECTION    [:in-Bur.r5k'-.hui>]    B. 

i7isurrection,  f. ;  .soulevement,  m. 

To  rise  in  — ,  s'insurger;  se  soule- 
ver ;  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  — ,  /aire  in- 
surger ;  soiilever. 

INSURRECTIONARY  [  in-mr-rtk' 
•hfln-a-rl]  adj.  in.inrrectionnel. 

INSUSCEPTIBLE  [in-BiuEfp'-ii-bl], 

INSUSCEPTIVE  [in-80B-i«p'-«r]  «d^ 
(of)  1.  no7i  susceptible  {de) ;  2.  i/isene*- 
ble  {d\ 

INSUSPICIOUS  [ta-.fi^plih'.ii]  m.  t 
d  I'abri  <hi  .wupi^on. 

INSUSURRATION  rjn  .fi-Bur-rik  .*h«] 
n   X  a.ctioji  de  parler  d  VorelUe,  f. 

INTACTABLE  [in-tnkt'-»-bl], 

INTACTIBLE  [in-takt'-l-bl]  adj.  (dl4) 
i7it.actile  ;  int(in(iible. 

INTAGLIATED  [  ta-ul'-ya-tsd  ]  ady. 
(beaiix-arts)  ««  intaille. 

INTAGLIO  [ln-t»l'-yd]  n.  (beaux-art^ 
intaille.  f 

INTAIL.  V.  Entail. 

INT.ANGIBLE  [in-tan' -jl-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
intant/ible ;  intaciiU. 

INTANGIBLKNESS  [Tn-tan'-jr-bl-o*.], 

INTANGIBILITY  [ta-t«n-ji  bU'-iO]  a 
(did.)  itiiannibilite.  f 

INTEGER  [Tn'-te-jur]  n.  1  entier.  n.., 
2  (aritli  )  ti <iTnh re  entier ;  entier,  vn. 

INTEGRAL  [in'-te-gisl]  adj.  1.  entier; 
1  integtal;  8  integrant;  4.  (alg.)  if 
291 


EST 


nn 


INT 


a  fate ;  d  fer ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  5  move ; 


liffral;  5.  (arith.)  entier ;  6.  (chim.)  i«- 

4.  —  cak-iilus,  /e  cali-ul  inl^srral. 

To  be,  to  constit::te,  to  form  an  —  part 

ot,  fairp  piirtie  intei/rante  de. 

INTEGRAL,  n.  x'loiit.  m. :  totaliU,  t. ; 
tnsemhle,  m. ;  '2.  int>^(/riU  (litat  entier), 
t;  3.  (raatli.)  integniU.  {. 

INTEORALLY  [in'-te-gral-li]  adv.  in- 
tt^ralemfiit. 

INTEGRANT  [in'-te-grant]  adj   X  int4- 

'  INTEGRATE  [m'-te-grat]  v.  a.  1.  ven- 
tre entier ;  completer ;  2.  (math.)  inte- 
ffrer. 

INTEGRATION  [in-td-gra'-ihiin]   n.   1. 

action  de  rend  re  entier,  de  completer, 
f. ;  2.  (math.)  iiitfffnition,  f. 

INTEGRITY  [in-t«K'-ri-ii]  n.  1.  1  inte- 
ffrite  (etat  entier),  f  :  2.  §  ivtegrit«  (pro- 
btte),  f. ;  3.  purete,  f. ;  4  t  ^'t''  sain,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  iHrnriiHsri-,  la  [iurel6  du  langage. 

Of—,  1.  dHntegrite  ;  2.  intigre. 

INTEGUMENT  [  in-wg'-a-ment  ]  n. 
(anat.)  t-egument.  m. 

INTELLECT  [in'-wl-Ukt]  n.  1.  intelli- 
gence, f. ;  faculte  intellectiielle,  t ;  «s- 
prit,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  intellect,  m. 

Clear  — ,  esprit  net ;  limited,  narrow 
— ,  intelligence  bornee,  etroite ;  enprit 
borne,  etroit  ;  vast  — ,  Taste  intelli- 
gence :  e.iprit  vaxte ;  grand  eJiprit. 

INTELLECTION  [m-tsl-lsk'-ahin]  n. 
(philos.)  intfUeclion.  f. 

INTELLKCTIVE  [in-tsl-lsk'-tlv]  adj.  % 
1.  intelligent;  '2.  proJuit  par  IHntelli- 
gence  3  ,■  intellectual ;  4  (philos.)  intel- 
lectif. 

INTELLECTUAL  pn-tsi-lskt'-u-alj  adj. 
1.  intellectuel ;  2.  ideal ;  3.  (did.)  mtel- 
Ugihle  (qui  ne  subsiste  que  dans  I'en- 
tendement);  4  (philos.)  intellectuel; 
tnetaphysique. 

■J.   —  s.-,-ne,  >ci„e  \AMi-. 

INTELLECTUAL,  n.  1.  intelligence, 
.;  2.  (did.)  intellect,  m. 

INTELLECTUALIST[in-t«l-l6kt'-ii-aI. 
I»t]  n.  personne  qui  exagere  les  qualites 
Ae  V intelligence,  f. 

INTELLECTUALIZE  [  in-tsl-lskt'-u- 
»i-ii]  V.  a.  X  clever  au  rang  des  choses 
inteUectuellefi. 

INTELLECTUALLY  [in-wl-lskt'-u-al- 
S]  adv.  intellectueUement. 

INTELLIGENCE  [m-wl'-li-jen.]  n.  1. 
intelligence,  f. ;  enprit,  m. ;  2.  intelli- 
gence, f. :  accord,  m. ;  3.  intelligence 
(substance  spirituelle),  f. ;  4  nouvelle,  t. ; 
avis,  m. ;  5.  renseigiiements,  m.  pi. 

Foreign  — ,  noitvelles  de  I'etranger ; 
the  latest  — ,  les  dernieres,  les  plusfrai- 
ches  ^s;  startling  — ,  :=  saisissante. 
Home  — ,  :=  de  I'interieur.  To  convey, 
to  transmit — ,  transmettre  des  ^s;  to 
give  —  of,  donner  la  ^  de ;  donner  avis 
de;  avertirde;  to  send — ,  1.  envoyer 
des  =:.«  ,•  2.  donner  de  ses  ^s. 

Intelligence-office,  n.  1.  bureau 
de  renseignements,  m. ;  2.  bureau  de 
placement,  m. 

INTELLIGENCE,  v.  a.  X  donner, 
transtnettre  des  nouvelles  d ;  in- 
ttruire ;  informer. 

INTELLIGENCER  [Tn-tsl'-li-jsn-.ur]  n. 
1.  1  persoyine  qwi  donne  des  noave.les, 
qui  fouvnit  des  renseignements,  f ; 
aonneur  (m.),  donneuse  (f )  de  nouvel- 
les; 2.  %7npssager;  intermediaire ;  in- 
terprete,  m. ;  3.  II  nownelliste,  m. ;  mo- 
niteur,  m. ;  gazette,  f. 

1.  The  best  —s,hs  m-^ilUurn  p;ur  d..nner  des 
Bouvelles,  )j:ur  fnurnir  d."S  renseienemeiits. 

INTELLIGENCING  [m-wl'-li-jsn-sing] 
nd.i.  qui  donne  des  nouvelles  f  qui  in- 
ttruit ;  qui  informs. 

INTELLIGENT  [in-tfl'-ll-jsnt]  adj.  1. 
J  intelligent ;  2.  *  (of,  de)  qui  a  I' Intel- 
]igeru:e,  le  sentiment;  3.  X  (of,  'fe)  qui 
donne,  qui  cnmniuniqiie  des  nouvelles. 

To  be  —  of,  1.  avoir  V intelligence,  le 
mmtiment  de ;  2.  dormer,  communiquer 
des  nouvelles  de. 

'T^TETXIGENTIAL[iD-t5l.ll-jfn'-shal] 
»dj.  1.  intellectuel;  2.  d' intelligence 
Bnbetance  spirituelle') :  .tpirituel. 

INTELLIQIBILH  Y     [  in-ul-ll-jl-bll'- 

an 


INTELLIGIBLENESS  [in.i«lMi-ji-bl- 
nSa]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  intelligi- 
ble, (. 

INTELLIGIBLE  [  in-«l'-li-jl-bl  ]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  intelligible  (qui  peut  se  com- 
prendre,  aise  a  comprendre). 

INTELLIGIBLY  [in-tel'-li-ji-bU]  adv. 
intelligiblement  ( de  maniere  a  etre 
compris). 

INTEMPERAMENT  [  in-tSm'-pur-a- 
m6nt]  n.  X  niauvais  etat,  m. ;  mauvaise 
con.stitution,  f. 

INTEMPERANCE  [in-t«m'-pur-nn.]  n. 
(in,  de)  intemperance,  f. 

INTJBMPERATE  [in-tsm'-pur-at]  adj.  1. 
satis  mesure ;  2.  demesuri  ;  desordon- 
ne ;  3.  intemperant ;  4  (du  climat,  du 
temps)  non  tempere. 

•i.  —  mirth,  une  gaiete  d^mesuree.  3.  The  ex- 
ceesea  of  an  —  man,  lea  excea  de  rh"mme  intempe- 
rant. 

INTEMPERATELY  [in-tsm'-pur-at-li] 
adv.  1.  immoderement ;  sans  mesure; 
demesurement ;  2.  intemperamment, 
avec  intemperance. 

INTEMPERATENESS  [ln-«m'-pur-at. 
n8«]  n.  1.  dereglement,  m. ;  2.  (de  I'air, 
des  saisons.  etc.)  intemperie,  f. 

INTEMPEEATURE[ir-Mm'.pur-a-tuT-] 

n.  X  eo-ces,  m. 

INTENABLE,  adj.  V.  Untenable. 

INTEND  [in-t§nd']  V.  a.  1.  (for,  a,-  to, 
d)  destiner  (preparer.  r6server) ;  2.  avoir 
en  vue;  se  proposer ;  3.  avoir  Vinten- 
tion  (de);  avoir  dessein  (de);  se  pro- 
poser (de) ;  4  (to)  entendre  (...);  vou- 
loir  (...);  pretendre  (...);  5.  +  veiller 
d;  surveiller ;  6.  X  entendre;  com- 
prendre ;  1.  %  8'occuper  de  ;  8.  X  fein- 
dre. 


1.  — €(/ for  amusement,  destine  a  /' 
'2.  To  —  high  things  for  a.  o.,  avoir  en  vue,  se  pro- 
poser de  grandes  ch"9es  pour  q,  u.  3.  To  —  to  do 
a.  tJi.,  avoir  I'intention  de  /aire  q.  ch.  ;  se  propo- 
ser defaire  q.  ch.  i.  Jo  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  tli.,  en- 
tendre, vouloir  que  q.  u.faise  q.  ck. 

INTEND  ANT  [In-Wnd'-ant]  n.  X  inten- 
dant,  m. 

INTENDED  [Tn-t«nd'-8d]  adj.  1.  pro- 
jete, propose;  2.  intentionnel ;  3.  (sub- 
stant.)  pretendu  (futur  epoux),  m. ;  pre- 
tendue.  t ;  futur,  m ;  future,  t 

?.  The  srnse  — ,  le  sens  intentionnel. 

INTENDEDLY  [in-tsnd'-«d-li]  adv.  X 
avec  intention  ;  d  de.s.'iein. 

INTENDER  [in-wnd'-ur]  n.  auteur 
d^une  intention.  d'intentio7is,  m. 

INTENDMENT  [in-tsnd'-msnt]  n.  1.  t 
intention,  f ;  2.  (dr.)  intention,  (. 

INTENERATE  [m-tsn'-ur-it]  V.  a.  J 
(c[u\.)  attendrir ;  amollir  ;  ramollir. 

INTENERATION     [  ln-t«n-ur-a'-shun  ] 

n.  II  (did.)  amollisseinent ;   ramollisse- 
ment.  m. 

INTENSE  [Tn-t6ns']  adj.  1.  1  intense ; 
2.  §  fort ;  vif;  3.  §  fori ;  vigoureux ; 
ardent;  acharne ;  opinidtre ;  4  §  (en 
langage)  ardent;  chaleurewx;  vehe- 
vient ;  5.  X  tendu. 

1.  —  heat.  — cola,  cid/ewr  intense, /wi'rf  intense. 
5.  —  sufferings,  de  vives,  de  fortes  si.iijfranre^.  3. 
—  studv,  application,  elude,  applicatiun  forte,  vi- 
gourense.  arlmmee.opiniAtre. 

INTENSELY  [in-tens'-Ii]  adv.  1.  J  in- 
tensivement ;  arec  intensite  ;  2.  ^  vire- 
ment ;  fortement;  3.  %  fortement ;  vi- 
goureusement ;  avec  acKarnement; 
avec.  opini&trete. 

INTENSENESS  [m-tsna'-nssl. 

INTENSITY  [in-tin'-si-H]  n.  1.  \  in- 
ten.<tite.  f. ;  2.  §  force  ;  violence,  f. ;  3.  § 
force,  {. ;  ardeur,  {. ;  vigueur,  f. ;  achar- 
nement,  m. ;  opiniAtrete.  f. ;  4.  §  conten- 
tion (d'esprit),  f ;  5.  $  ten-non,  f. 

—  of  thought,  contention  d''esprit; 
contention,  f. 

INTENSION  [in-tsn'-shiin]  n.  X  ten- 
sion, f 

INTENSIVE  [in-tfn'-siv]  adj.  1.  V.  In- 
tense: 2.  (gram.)  intensif. 

INTENT  [in-tsnt']  adj. '(ON,  a)  fort  al- 
ien tif;  fort  applique;  fort  attache. 

—  'in  business,  fort  appliqiie  aux  aJFaires  ;  —  on 
pleasure,  fort  attache  au  plaisir. 

INTENT,  n.  1.  (to,  de)  intention,  t. ; 
dessein,  m. ;  but,  m. ;  2.  t  ohjet  d'atten- 
tion,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  intention,  t ;  but,  m. 

1  With  an  —  to  commit  a  criT»»o,  avec  j'intea 
tion  de  Cumiitettre  nn  crime 


To  all  — 8  and  purposes,  d  tons  igardft, 
to  the  —  that,  d  Veffet  de ;  with  —  to,  a 
I'effet  de ;  with  the  —  of,  d  dessein  de, 
dans  le  but  de ;  with  bad  — ,  d  mauvaU 
des-sein  ;  dajis  un  mau-vais  but. 

INTENTION  [in-ten'.shin]  n.  1.  [to,  de) 
intention,  £;  2.  (^c,  de)  but;  desMin, 
m. :  8.  J  (  V.  Intensenegs)  ;  4.  X  cf4eur 
de  desir,  t. ;  5.  (philos.)  conte'•^Ci^^^  i'M 
prit;  contention,  f. 

Of — ,  1.  dHnte?ition  ;  2.  iiitentUmti^ ; 
with  good  — s,  1.  a  bonne  =;  2.  dcmt 
de  bonnes  ^s  ;  with  the  —  of,  dans  V-=s. 
de.  To  have  an  —  (to),  avoir  =:,  f=s 
(de) ;  to  take  the  —  for  the  deod,  pren- 
dre l'^  pour  le  fait. 

INTENTIONAL  [m-t«n'-8hiin.an  a4J. 
d^intention  ;  qui  est  Veffet  de  tlwUn- 
tio7i ;  avec  intention. 

—  Hi-t,  aete  t^ui  est  T'ef^et  de  I'intention;  ad* 
fait  avec  intention. 

INTENTIONALLY   rTn-ten'-itin-il-D] 

adv.  avec  intention ;  d  clessein. 

INTENTIONED  f  in-t6n'-«hund  ]  aOj. 
intentimine. 

Ill-,  well ,  mal,  biea,  ==. 

INTENTIVE  [in-tsn'-tiv]  adj.  ^fort  cU 
ten  tif. 

INTENTIVELY  [  in-tsn'-Mv-ll  ]  adv. 
fort  attentivement ;  avec  una  grande 
atie7ition. 

INTENTLY  [in-tent'-ii]  adv.  \.fort  a^ 
tentivement;  avec  une  grande  for  :* 
d^attention,  d^application ;  2.  avecw.ie 
grande  force;  avec  une  grande  af- 
denr. 

INTENTNESS  [in-tent'-nSs]  n.  (on,  d) 
forte  attention;  forts  application; 
force  d'attention,  d'applicatioti,  t. 

INTER  [in'-tur]  (prefi.xe  latin,  employ^ 
dans  beaucoup  de  mots  anglais,  signifle 
etitre.parmi)  entre ;  inter. 

INTER  pn-tur']  V.  a.  (—king  ;  — kw>) 
enterrer  (un  corps  mi^-rt) ;  ensfoeUr ; 
inhumer. 

INTERACT  [in-tur-akt ']  n.  en$r*A- 
te,  m. 

INTERCALAR  [in-tur'-ka-la-], 

INTERCALARY  [m  tnr  -k.-li-*]  »^, 
(chron.)  intercalaire. 

INTERCALATE  [in-tur'.ka  lit]  ▼.  a. 
(chron.)  ijitercaler. 

INTERCALATION  [m-tur-ka-la'-«iiaj 
n.  (chron.)  intercalation,  f. 

INTERCEDE  [in-tur-.ed']  V.  n.  (with, 
aupres  de)  interceder. 

INTERCEDER  [in-tur-sed'-ur]  n.  (WITH, 
aupres  rfe)  intercesseur,  m. 

INTERCEDING.  V.  Intercession. 

INTERCEPT  [in-tur-sfpt']  V.  a.  1.  ;  in- 
tercepter  (q.  eh.);  2.  4.  arreter  (q.  u.  pat 
surprise);  surprendr.e  (q.  u.);  8.  ar- 
7-eter  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  4.  i7iterrompre ;  5. 
**  derober  (a  la  vue) ;  6.  (math.)  ccnn- 
pre7idre. 

INTERCEPTER  [  in-tur-sjpt'-ur  ]  a 
perso7i7ie  qui  intercepte,  arrete,  sur- 
pre7id,  t 

INTERCEPTION  [in-lur-sSp'-ahlinJ  B. 
1.  interception,  f. ;  2.  interruption,  t 

INTERCESSION  [  in-tur-sesh'-un  ]  n. 
(with,  aupres  de)  i7\tercession,  f. 

INTERCESSOR  [  in-tur-sss -»ur  j  n.  J 
(with,  aupres  de)  infercessew;  m. 

INTERCHAIN  [in-tur-tshin']  V.  a,  J 
e7icfiinner  enxemble, 

INTERCHANGE    [m-tur-tsh.inj']    V.    •. 

1.  (FOR,  contre)  changer  mutuellement; 

2.  X  varier. 

INTERCHANGE  rin'-tur-uhanjj  n.  1.  I 
§  ech(t7ige,  m. ;  2.  §  alternative  (suco«»- 
siiin  de  deu.x  choses).  f :  3.  §  variete,  t 

INTERCHANGEABLE  [in-tu-'.hMj'. 
a-bl]  adj.  1.  echangeable ;  2.  X  ricijrr^ 
que ;  3.  X  5"*  *«  suit,  se  succede  alU»^ 
nativement. 

INTERCHANGEABLENESS  [la-a» 
tshanj'-a-bl-nss]  n.  1.  7iature  echangedbSi^ 
f. ;  2.  ■•i7iccession  alte/mative,  f. 

INTERCHANGEABLY  [m-tur-ukinj' 
a-bli  ]  adv.  alternative7ne7it ;  7-ecipro- 
que7ne7it. 

INTERCHANGEMENT  [in-tur-uhinj' 
m6nt]  n.  X  echange  reciproqne,  ta. 

INTERCHECK_  [in-tur-t»hek'J  v.  & 
(with,  de)  entremeler ;  7nelang«r 

INTERCLUDE  pn-tur  klid']  t  ft,  1 
arreter ;  interromure. 


INT 


INT 


6  nor;  o  rat;  u  tube;  u  tub;  «  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


INTERCLUSION  [in-tnr-kia'-ihuD]  n.  $ 
impec/iemeitt ;  obstacle,  m. 

INTERCOLUMNIATION  [in-tur-ko- 
lut-s}-a'-sbun]  n.  (arch.)  entre^colonne ; 
antre-colonnement ;  espacement  des  co- 
lomien,  rn. 

IHTERCOMMON  [m-tur-kom'-mun]  v. 
a.  1  manger  a  la  meme  table ;  2.  user 
tn,  ctrmvtun  du  drcit  de  pAtaraye  nur 
'ti  bieti*  commnnaua. 

INTERCOMMUNICATE  [in-tur-kom- 
Ti'-ni-kat]  v.  n.  commxiniquer  ensemble ; 
nom-muniqtier  reciproquement. 

INTERCOMMUNICATION  [in-tur- 
dectt-mu-ni-ka'-shun]  n.  communication  re- 
oiproque,  f. 

INTERCOMMUNITY  [in-tur-koDi-mii'- 
ni-ti]  n.  1.  communication  reciproque, 
t;  2.  tolerance  reciproque,  f. 

INTERCOSTAL  [in-tur-ko.'-tal]  adj. 
(ftnat.)  intercostal. 

INTERCOURSE  [m'-tur-kori]  n.  1. 
eonimeroe,  m. ;  correspondance,  f. ;  re- 
lations, t.  pi. ;  rapports,  m.  pi.  ;  2.  § 
(with,  de)  echange,  m. 

1.  —  with  friends,  c*.'mmeroe,  relatioDS  avec  dea 
3niU.  'J.  —  <>1"  IrL.ks  aud  sniUee,  echaiigd  de  re- 
gards ft  de  unurirea. 

INTEECURRENT  [in-tur-kfir'-rsm] 
»di.  (ni6d.)  intercurrent. 

INTERDICT  [in-tur-dikt']  V.  a.  1.  in- 
terdire  ;  interdire  a ;  defendre ;  2.  (dr. 
can.)  interdire  (un  ecclesiastique). 

INTERDICT  [p'-tur-dikt]  n.  1.  inter- 
diction;  defense,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  inter- 
dit.  m. 

To  lay  under  an  — ,  (dr.  can.)  meitre 
tn  interdit ;  f rapper  d'^ ;  to  put  an  — 
ipon,  interdire ;  defendre. 

INTERDICTION  [in-tur.dik'-.hun]  n.  1. 
interdiction ;  defense,  f. ;  2.  $  maUdic- 
Uon,  f. 

INTERDICTIVE  [in-tur-dik'-tiv], 

INTERDICTORY  [in-tur-d.k'-to-ri]  adj. 
i' interdiction ;  de  defense;  de  prohl- 
JttUon. 

INTERDUCE  [in'-tur-dae]  n.  (charp.) 
L  entretoise,  f. ;  2.  (de  toit)  sabliere,  t 

INTER  ESS  t.    V.  Interest. 

INTEREST  [m'-tur-s.t]  V.  a.  1.  |  (in, 
^Usns]  vnteresser  (donner  un  int6ret  a) ; 
B.  S  (in,  d ;  to,  a)  mteresser  (inspirer  de 
U  bienveillance  a). 

1.  To  —  a.  0.  iu  an  affair,  int^resser  q.  «.  dan9 
une  affaire,  2.  To  —  a.  ci.  in  a  narration,  in  ano- 
tber*B  fate,  inieresser  q.  u.  a  unrecit,  au  sort  d'un 
•tutre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  in  §,  s'interesser  d; 
prendre  part  d ;  to  be  — ed  in,  1. 1|  etre 
mteresse  dans ;  2.  §  etre  interesse  d ; 
s'interesser  a ;  prendre  part  d. 

INTEREST,  n.  1.  ||  (in,  dans)  inieret, 
m. ;  2.  §  (IN,  a)  interet,  m. ;  3.  §  (with, 
ttupres  d^)  credit  (pouvoir,  autorit^); 
m. ;  4  §  protection  (des  interets  de  la 
fortune),  f  ;  5.  (arith.)  interet,  m.  ;  6. 
(com.)  interet,  m.  sing. ;  intereU,  m.  pi. 

3.  —  with  those  in  power,  du  credit  aupr.a  deh 
pens  au  pouv'ir,  4.  To  possess  good  — ,  avoir  une 
fiuissante  protection. 

Compound  — ,  interet  compose;  = 
des  z=s ;  high  — ,  (com.)  =:«  eleves ; 
gros  =^s  ;  inarine,  maritime  — ,  (com. 
mar.)  profit  maritime,  m.  sing. ;  profts 
maritimes.  m.  pi. ;  private  — ,  =  pnrti- 
cudier ;  simple  — ,  =  simple ;  slight  — , 
leger  =; ;  trifling  — ,  ^  de  rien.  —  up- 
on — ,  :=  des  =«.  At  — ,  d  = ;  on,  upon 
— ,  d-=z;  to  o.'s  — ,  dans  son  =  ;  to  o.'s 
b««t  — ,  au  mieuas  de  se-s  ^s.  To  attend 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  veiller  a  ux  =«  de  q.  u. ;  2. 
(oom.)  soigner  les  =s  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  of 
—  to  §,  avoir  de  l'=  pour ;  to  bear  — , 

rrter  des  =;«  ;  to  bear  a.  o.  — ,  porter 
r=:  d  q.  u.  ;  to  bring  a.  o.  into  o.'s  — , 
mettre  q.  u.  dans  ses  =zs;  to  bring  a.  o. 
over  to  o.'s  — ,  gagner  q.  u.  d  ses  :=« ; 
to  give  an  —  to  §,  prater  'un^  d ;  to 
have  an  —  in,  1.  |  avoir  un  =  dans ;  2. 
I  a/toir  :=  d;  8.  §  prendre  =.  d;  to 
make  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  tuter  du  credit  de 
q.  u. ;  soUidter  I'appui  de;  2.  faire 
des  demarches  aupres  de  ;  3.  mettre 
tans  ses  =;« ;  4.  gagner  V-= ;  to  pay 
with  —  J,  payer  avec  nsure  ;  to  pro- 
molt  a.  c's  — ,  1.  favoriser  les  =«  de 


f.  u  ;  2.  (oom.)  soigner  au  inieuat 
siideq,  u.,  to  jmt  ont  to  — ,  placer  d  ', 


^;  to  take  an  —  in  §,  prendre  interet 
d;  s'interesser  a.  The  —  shall  be  pay- 
able from  . . .,  (com.)  l'^  courra  de  ..  .  . 

INTERESTED  [m'-tur-s.t-sd]  adj.  ||  i?j- 
teresse. 

INTERESTING  [in'-tar-Sit-ing]  adj.  iti- 
teressant. 

INTERFERE  [in-tur-fer']  v.  n.  I.(WITH) 

intervenir  (aupres  de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se 
meter  (de);  s'eniremettre  (de);  s'im- 
miscer  (dans) :  s'ingerer  (de) ;  3.  met- 
tre des  entraves,  des  obstacles  (d);  4. 
nuire  (d) ;  porter  atteinte  (a) ;  5.  s'en- 
tre-choquer ;  se  heurter  ;  etre  en  con- 
flit  ;  6.  (man.)  se  couper  ;  s^entre  tail- 
ler. 

i  To  —  with  a.  o,,  intervenir  aupres  de  q.  u. 
'"•  }."  —  '"  'i''l""*s.  s'imniiseer  dans  let  disputes. 

plaisir.  4,  Ti.  —  with  a  tyatem,  uuire  d  un  t'.a- 
limt.  5.  Claims  — ,  des  i.nteiiliuus  s'entre-cho- 
quent. 

INTERFERENCE  [in-tur-fer'-in.]  n. 
(with)  1.  intervention  (aupres  de),t; 

2.  entrave  (d),  t. ;  obstacle  (d),  m. ;  5. 
atteinte  (d),  f;  4.  choc,  m. ;  collision, 
f ;  con^it.  m. :  5.  (man.)  atteinte,  f 

INTERFUSED    [in-tur-fOid']  adj.   re- 
pandii  (enlre>. 
INTERGATORY  t    F.  Inteeroga- 

TORT. 

INTERIM  [in'-tur-im]  n.  1.  interim, 
m. ;  2.  etitre-temps ;  intervalle,  m. 

'•  Ad  — ,"  piar  ^=  ;  in  the  — ,  1.  dans 
r:=;  2.  dans,  sunces  entrefaites;  3.  en 
attendant. 

INTERIOR  [in-te'-ri-ur]  adj.  interieur. 

INTERIOR,  n.  interiettr,  m. 

INTERJACENT  [in-tur-ja'-««nt]  adj.  i 
place  entre. 

INTERJECT  [in-tur-jf  kt']  v.  a.  1.  $  Je- 
ter entre ;  placer  entre ;  2.  interposer ; 

3.  intercaler ;  inserer. 
INTERJECTION  [m-tnr-jfk'-shun]  n.  1. 

t  intercalation,  t. ;  2.  (gram.)  interjec- 
tion, {. 

INTERJECTIONAL  [in-tur-jsk'-shin- 
al]  adi.  jete  au  milieu. 

INTERJOIN  [in-tur-j5m']  \:  &.  i  wiir ; 
marier  reciproquement. 

INTERJOIST  [in'-tur-j65.t]  n.  (const) 
entrevous.  m. 

INTERIvNOWLEDGE  [in-tur-nol'-^j] 
n.  X  eonnai,ssance  reciproque,  f. 

INTERLACE   [in-tnr-las']   v.  a.   (WITH, 

de)  1.  entremeler ;  2.  intercaler, 

INTERLAPSE  [m'-tur-Ups]  n.  entre- 
temps ;  intermiUe,  m. 

INTERLARD  [in-tnr-lard']  V.  a.  [  § 
(with,  de)  entrelarder. 

INTERLEAF  [in'-tur-lef]  n.  1.  feuillet 
intercale,  m. ;  2.  feuillet  blanc  (de  livre 
interfolie),  m. 

INTERLEAVE  [in-tur-lev']  V.  a.  inter- 
folier. 

INTERLINE  [in-tur-lin']  V.  a.  inUrli- 
neei' ;  ecrire  entre  les  lignes. 

INTERLINE,  n.  (^rav.)  entretaiUe,  f. 

INTERLINEAR  [in-tnr-Hn'-e-ar], 
INTERLINE  ARY        [  in-tur-lm^e-a-ri  ] 

adj.  interlineaire. 

INTERLINEARY,  n.  li/vre  iriterli- 

neaire,  m. 

INTERLINEATION         [in-tur-lln-g.a'- 

•hiin]  n.  1.  action  d'ecrire  entre  les  li- 
gnes, f;  2.  interlineation  (ce  qui  est 
ecrit  entre  les  lignes),  £;  3.  intercala- 
tion, f. 

INTERLINED  [in-mr-lind']  adj.  ititer- 
liriee. 

INTERLINK  [in-tur-lingk']  V.  a.  en- 
cA'U/ier  (par  des  chainons);  Her;  join- 
dre. 

INTERLOCUTION    [in-tur-Io-ki'-.hun] 

n.  1.  dialogue,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  interlocu- 
toire.  m. 

INTERLOCUTOR  [in-tur-lok'-u-tur]  n. 
interlocuteur,  m. 

INTERLOCUTORY  [in-tur-lok'-fi-to-n] 
adj.  1.  de  dialogue;  2.  (dr.)  interlocu- 
toire. 

—  decree,  (dr.)  interloeutoire,  m. 
_  INTERLOPE  [in-tur.:6p']  v.  n.  1.  etre 
intrus ;  2.  (com.)yai/'e  le  commerce  171- 
terlope. 

INTERLOPER  [in-tur-Iop'-ur]  n.  1.  in- 
trus,xii.;  intruse.t:  2.  (com.)  personne 
qui  fait  le  commerce  interlope,  f. ;  3. 
(com.)  (de  courtier)  courtier  marron,  va. 


INTERLUDE  [in'-tnt-iad]  n.  \nler- 
mede ;  entr\tcte,  m. 

INTERLUDER  [m-tnr-lfid'-nr]  n.  adeuf 
dans  un  iidermede,  un  entr'acte,  m, 

INTERLUNAR  fin-tur-ln'-nar], 

INTERLUNARY  [in-tar-la'-ni-ri]  ai9^ 
(astr.)  de  I'inlerlunium. 

INTERLUNIUM  [in-tur-li'-nl-am]  B. 
(astr.)  interhtnium,  m. 

INTERMARRIAGE  [in-tur-mar'-rlj]  n. 

double  mariage  (entre  deux  families),  va 

INTERMARRY  [in-tur-mar'-ri]  v.  n.  1. 
faire  2in  double  mariage  (entr«  deu< 
families);  2.  se  marier  Vun  avec  C  autre, 
les  uns  avec  le,i  avtres. 

INTERMEDDLE  [in-tur-mfd'-dl]  v.  n. 
(m.  p.)  (WITH,  de)  se  meter  (des  affairea 
d'autrui);  s' entremeler  ;  s'entremettre; 
s'immi.scer ;  s'ingerer. 

INTERMEDDLER  [m-tur-mfd'-dlur]  n. 
(m.  p.)  1.  personne  qui  se  mete  des  af- 
faires d'autrui;  personne  qui  s''entre- 
mele,  s'entremet,  s'immisce,  s'ingere,  £; 
2.  mediateur  officieuac,  m. ;  mediatrice 
ojficieu.'te,  f. 

INTERMEDDLING  [in-tur-mW-dling] 
n.  (m.  p.)  intervention  qfficieuse,  t. 

INTERMEDIAL  [in-tur-me'-di-al]  adj. 
t  intermediaire. 

INTERMEDIATE  [in-tur-me'-di-atja^J, 
intermediaire. 

—  spaco,  (cliem.  de  fer)  entreroie,  t 

INTERMEDIATELY  [in-mr-ms'-di-a*. 
li]  adv. /)((/■  intermsdiaire. 

INTERMENT  [in-tur'-ment]  n.  enterre- 
ment.  in.;  sepidture,  f ;  inhumation,  f. 

INTERMIGRATION  [Ui  tur-mi-gra'- 
•hijn]  n.  %  emigration  reciproque,  f 

INTER.MINABLE  [in-tur'-mi-na-bl]  adj. 

1.  interminable ;  2.  J  (substant.)  infini 
(Dieu):  eternel.  iii. 

INTERMINATE  [in-tur'-mi-nat]  adj. 
illimit^;  sans  fiornes ;  sansfln. 

INTERMINGLE  [in-tur-ming'-gl]  V.  a. 
(with,  de)  entremeler  ;  meter. 

INTER.MINGLE.  v.  n.  (with,  de) 
s'entrenieler ;  se  meter. 

INTERMISSION   [in-tur-mioh'-nn]  B.  1. 

intermission;   cessation;   reUtche,  t.\ 

2.  intervalle,  m.  ;  3.  (med.)  intermis- 
sion, t 

INTERMIT  [in-tur-mit']  v.  a.  (— TiNo; 
— ted)  interrompre  ;  dl^continuer  • 
suspendre;  arreter ;  faire  cesser  ;  ces- 
ser. 

INTERMIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  — tbd) 
discontinuer  ;  s' arreter  ;  se  rel&eher; 
cesser. 

INTERMITTENT  [in-tur.mit'-t«nt]  84J. 

1.  intermittent ;  2.  (med.)  intermittent, 
INTERMITTENT,  n.   (med.)  fievre 

intermittente,  {. 

INTERMITTINGLY     [!n-tur-mU'-Ong- 

li]  adv.  1.  avec  intermission  ;  2.  par  in- 
tervalle. 

INTERMIX  [in-tur-miks']  V.  a.  [  entre- 
meler ;  iniler ;  melanger. 

INTERMIX,  V.  n.  1  a'entremeler ;  se 
meter ;  se  melanger. 

INTERMIXTURE  [In-tur-mikst'-yur]  n. 

1.  II  §  melange,  m. ;  2.  §  quantite  ajou- 
tee,  f. :  assaisonnement,  m. ;  levain,  ra. 

INTERMUNDANE  [  in-lvir-man'.dauj 
adj.  X  (philos.)  entre  les  mondes. 

"INTERMUSCULAR  [  m-tur-miii'-kii. 
larj  adj.  (anat.)  ijitermuscula ire. 

INtERMUTATION[in-tur-ma.ta'-lhin] 

n.  }  echange,  m. 

INTERNAL  [in-tur'-nai]  adj.  1.  S  §  in- 
terne;  2.  |1  §  interieur ;  3.  §  veritabli  ; 
essentiel;  4.  §  intrinseque. 

INTERNALLY  [in-tur'-nal-U]  adv.  |  | 
in  terie^irem  ent. 

INTERNATIONAL  [in-tur-naah'-nn-.;] 

adj.  international. 

INTERNECINE  [In-tor-nj'-tfn]  a<^j  t 
mortel :  meurtrier. 

INTERNODE  [m'-tur-ndd]  n.  (bot.)  en- 
tre-nreud  ;  merithalte,  m. 

INTERNUNCIO  [m-tnr-nun'-ihl-o]  a. 
1.  entremetteur,  m. ;  2.  (du  pape)  i/nter- 
nonce,  m. 

INTEROSSEAL  [In-tur-o.h'-al], 

INTEROSSEOUS  [in-tur-o.h'.e-u.,  a4). 
(anat.)  interosseux. 

INTERPELLATION  in-tt  r-p»l-l4 
shun]  n.  }  interpellation,  i. 

INTERPLEAD  fm-tur-pled']  v.  n.  (drj 
8W 


IXT 


INT 


INT 


a  fate ;  <t  fiu- ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


wvitmer  un  incident  A  Feff'.t  de  /aire 
fuger  prealublement,  prejudivieUe- 
ment  lequel  des  deux  pretendants  est 
propi~ietaire  de  la  chose  en  litige. 

INTERPLEADER     [in-lur-pled'-ur]    n. 

(dr.)  dejnande  incidente  et  prejudi- 
eieile  d  ruction  principale,  f. 

INTERPLEDGE  [  in-tur-pl«j ']  v.  a. 
icfiiinger  dea  gayes. 

INTERPOINT  [in-turpdint']  V.  a.  1. 
9tarquer  par  des  poinUs;  2.  X  §  entre 
Kuiiei: 

INTERPOLATE  [in-tur'-po-lat]  V.  a.  1. 
tnterpoler ;  2.  interculer. 

INTERPOLATION  [in-t.,r-p6-la'-lhun] 
a.  1.  interpoliiiion,  f  ;  2.  intercalation,  f. 

INTERPOLATOR  [m-tur'-po-la-tur]  n. 
1.  interpolateur,  m. ;  2.  personiie  qui 
intercd/e,  f. 

INTERPOLISH  [in-tur-pol'-ish]  v.  n.  J 
polir  (ce  qui  est  entre  d'autres  objets). 

INTERPOSAL  [in-tur-po'-ial]  n.  i7iter- 
ponition  ;  int^rventiwi,  f. 

INTERPOSE  [in-tur.poz']  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
interposer ;  2.  1|  placer  entre;  mettre 
entre;  3.  J  %  faire  penetrer ;  4.  ^ /aire 
i/iitervenir ;  5.  ||  §  tend  re ;  offnr. 

'i.  Mountains  — d  make  enemies  of  nationa,  /«« 
nvntaffnta  plac4e8  entre  ies  homntft  en /out  desna- 
ti'ina  ennemiea.  3.  To  —  a  dart,  faire  pfiiitrer  un 
dard.  5.  To  —  o.'s  aid  or  gervicea,  offrir  aon  «- 
eotirs  cru  tea  tervieea. 

INTERPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  s'interposer ;  2. 
intervenir  ;  8.  dire  en  interrompant ; 
interrompre. 

•J.   Providence  —d,  la  PrmivUnce  intervint. 

INTERPOSER  [ln-tur-p6x'-ur]  n.  per- 
innne  qui  s'interpose,  qui  interment,  f. ; 
r/iediateur,  xn. ;  mediatrice,  f. 

To  be  an  — ,  nHnterposer ;  intervenir. 

INTERPOSrr  [in-tur-po.'-it]  n.  %  en- 
trepot, m. 

INTERPOSITION  [  in-tur-po-ri.h'-un  ] 
n.  1.  ]  interposition,  f. ;  2.  §  interponi- 
'Ami  intervention,  f. ;  3.  ||  sii^iation  (en- 
Jra) ;  position,  f. ;  4.  II  ohjet  interpose,  m. 

In  TERPRET  [m-tur'-pret]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
Interpreter;  2.  §  expliquer ;  dire;  de- 
fnir. 

To  be  — d  1  §,  sHnterpreter. 

INTERPRETABLE  [  in-tur'-prSt-a-bl  ] 
»dj.  II  que  I' on  pent  interpreter. 

To  be  —  II,  ponvoir  ^interpreter. 

INTERPRETATION  [  m-tur-pre-ta'- 
•hiinl  n.  II  §  (OP,  TO,  de^  interpretation,  f. 

INTERPRETATIVE  [in-tur'-pre-ta-tiv] 
adj.  S  interpretatif. 

WTERPRETA'TIVELT  [Tn-tur'-pr6- 
ta-tiv-li]  adv.  §  par  interpretation. 

INTERPRETER  [in-tur'-pret-ur]  n.  1  § 
(to,  de)  interprete,  m. 

INTERREGNUM  [m-tur-rSg'-nim]  n. 
interregne,  di. 

INTERREIGN  [In-tnr-ran']  n.  +  inter- 
regne, m. 

INTEERER  [fn-tur^-rur]  n.  J  personne 
qui  enterre  (un  corps  mort),  ensevelit, 
inhume,  f. 

INTERROGATE  [(n-t«r'-r6-gat]  V.  a. 
int-erroger ;  qneKtionner. 

INTERROGATE,  v.  n.  interroger; 
qtiestiofiner. 

INTERROGATION   [m-tSr-ro-ga'-shiinl 

n.  1.  action  dHnterroger,  f;  2.  interro- 
gation ;  question,  t. ;  3.  (^am.)  inter- 
rogation, f. ;  4  (gram.)  point  d'interro- 
I/at/ion,  m. ;  5.  (rhet)  interrogation,  f. 

Note  of — ,  (gram.)  point  dHnterroga- 
tion,  m. 

INTERROGATIVE  [ in-tsr-rog'-a-fiy  ] 
(►Ij.  (gram.)  interrogatif. 

INTERROGATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  terme 
interrogiitir]  m. 

INTERK:GATIVELY  rin-Wr-rog'-a- 
5t-U]  xt-^.  1.  par  forme  a  interroga- 
te'^    2.  (gram.)  avec  interrogation. 

LI^TERROGATOR  [m-t«r'-ro-ga-tur]  n. 
L  personne  qui  interroge,  qui  que,<i- 
U^mne,  f. ;  2.  interloctiteur  (qui  inter- 
roge), m. ;  interlooutrice,  f. ;  .3.  interro- 
fateur,  m. ;  i'"terrogatrice,  £ 

INTERROGATORY  [m-tsr-rog'-a-w-ri] 
n.  interrogations  (adres86e8  i  un  t6- 
moin);  questions,  f  pi. 

INTERROGATORY,  adj.  (gram.)  in- 
'■errogatif. 

INTERRUPT  [TD-tur-rupt']  V  a.  H  in- 
'■ari  ompre. 


INTERRITPT,  adj.  B  **  entr'ini'vert. 

INTERRUPTED  [m-tar-rdpt'-Sd]  adj. 
1.  t  I  **  interrompu ;  separe;  2.  §  in- 
terrompu;  3.  (bot.)  interrompu. 

INTERRUPTEDLY  [in-tur-riipt'.«d-li] 
adv.  uvec  interruption. 

INTERRUPTER  [in-tur-rupt'-ur]  n.  in- 
terrupteur,  m. 

INTERRUPTION    [in-tur-rap'-»liOn]   n. 

1.  +  §  interruption,  t. ;  2.  inter centioti, 
f. ;  8.  §  inter-mission,  f. ;  4.  J  obstacle ; 
empechement.  m. 

To  meet  witii  — s,  (pers.)  eprouver  des 
interruptions ;  to  suffer  — ,  (chos.) 
eprouver  de  r=. 

INTERSECT  [in-tur-askt']  V.  a.  1.  || 
(with,  de)  entrecouper ;  2.  (geom.) 
couper. 

INTERSECT,  v.  n.  (geom.)  se  couper  ; 
faire  intersection. 

INTERSECTING  [in-tur-askt'-ing]  adj. 
(geom.)  d'intersection. 

INTERSECTION  [In-tur-isk'-ihun]  n. 
1.  action  d^entrecouper,  t ;  2.  chose  en- 
trecou/pee,  t. ;  8.  interruption,  t ;  4.  (ge- 
om.) intersection,  f. 

3.  The  frequent  — i  of  the  sense,  lea  frequentea 
interruptions  du  aena. 

INTERSERT  [in-tur-iurt']  v.  a.  J  inter- 
culer. 

INTERSERTION  [in-tur-tur'-rfian]  n.  i 
intercalation,  t. 

INTERSPACE  [in'-tur-spai]  n.  1.  inter- 
valle  (distance  de  lieu),*  m. ;  2.  espaee- 
me7tt,  m. 

INTERSPERSE  [in-tnr-spur.']  V.  a.  §  1. 
parsemer ;  disperser ;  repandre ;  se- 
mer ;  1.  (with,  de)  entremeler  ;  mUer 
f  d  et  Id. 

1.  To  —  thoughts  in  a  poem,  repandre,  senier 
dta  pejia'ra  daiia  unpoeme.  •}.  To  —  shrubs  among 
tre^-s,  nieler  <;a  et  la  dea  arbriaaeanz  entrt  tea  ar- 

INTERSTELLAR  [il  tur-.tsl'-Iar]  adj. 
(astr.)  interstellaire. 

INTERSTICE  [in-tur'-st  a]  n.  1.  inters- 
tice, m. ;  2.  (bot.)  intervalle;  inters- 
tice, m. 

INTERSTITIAL  [in-tui-stlah'-al]  adj.  1. 
(  qui  fontient  des  interstices ;  2.  §  in- 
termediaire. 

'/.  —  spaee,  Peapace  interm^diare. 

INTERTEXTURE  [in-tur-tSkat'-yur]  n. 
entrelacement,  m. 

INTERTIE  [in'-tur-ti]  n.  (const.)  1.  en- 
tretoise,  f. ;  2.  (de  toit)  sahliere,  f 

INTERTROPICAL  [  In-tur-trop'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  (g6og.)  intertropical. 


INTERTWINJ  [in-tur-twin'], 

"       [in-ti 

trelacer. 


INTERTWIST  [in-tur-twist']  v.  a.  en- 


INTERVAL  [in'-tur-val]  n.  1.  i7tter- 
■valle,  m. ;  2.  (arcli.)  intervalle ;  espace- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  intervalle,  m. 

At  — s,  par  intervalles ;  at  long  — s,  d 
de  longs  =/?. 

INTERVEINED  [in-tur-vand']  adj.  X 
entrecoupe  (par,  comine  par  des  veines). 

INTERVENE  [in-tur-ven']  V.  n.  1.  (de 
lieu)  se  trouver  (entre) ;  etre ;  (between, 
de)  separer ;  2.  (de  temps)  etre  (entre) ; 
arriver  ;  s'ecouler  ;  8.  (chos.)  arriver 
(entre) ;  a/voir  lieu  ;  sv/rvenir  ;  4.  (pers.) 
intervenir. 

1.  The  Mediterranean  — a  between  Europe  and 
Africa,  la  Medittrranee  est  eutrt  PEurope  tt  PA/- 
rir/ue,  separe  I'Eiirype  de  PA/rique.  '2.  The  pe- 
riod tliat  — d  between  the  treaties,  la  p^riude  qui 
arriva,  qui  s'^cuula  entTe  lea  traitea.  3.  Events 
may  — ,  dea  ^v^.nenienta  peuvent  arriver,  suirenir. 
4.  A  third  party  may  — ,  un  tiera  pent  intervenir. 

INTERVENIENT  t.    V.  Inteeven- 

IKG. 

INTERVENING    [In-tnr-ven'-ing]     adj. 

1.  (dp  lieu  et  de  temps)  intermediaire; 

2.  (chos.)  de  I'intervalle;  3.  (pers.)  in- 
tervenunt;  4.  (At.)  inter venant. 

■2.  —  peace,  ,,aii  de  I'intervalle. 

—  party,  (dr.)  partie  intervenante,  f. ; 
intervenant.  m. ;  intervenante,  {. 

INTERVENTION   [ln-tnr.v5n'..hun]   n. 

1.  (chos.)  interposition,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  ac- 
tion ;  operation,  t. ;  .3.  (pers.)  interven- 
tion, £ ;  4.  (com.)  intervention,  £ 

'2.  The  —  of  natural  causes,  /'action,  /'operation 
dea  causes  natiirellea. 

INTERVIEW  [in'.tar.Tn]  n.  entre- 
vue,  £ 


To  bring  about  an  — ,  menager  wu 
=  ;  to  request  an  — ,  demander  une  =z. 

INTERVOLVE  [in-tur-volv']  v.  a.  t  1 
envelopper  I'un  dans  Vautre ;  2.  entre- 
lacer. 

INTERWEAVE  pn-tur-wev']  V.  a.  (in- 
terwove; interwoven)  1.  I  §  tissrn 
(ensemble);  2.  ||  §  tresser ;  3.  I  J  enlok^ 
cer ;  entrelacer ;  4  §  (with)  eniretni- 
ler  (avec) ;  meler  (a) :  5.  §  (with,  <t») 
sillonner ;  6.  **  §  (with,  de)  entreeoit- 
per. 

INTERWEAVING  [in-tur-wev'-lng]  n 

1.  II  §  tissu,  m.;  2.  II  §  enlacement ;  en 
trelacement,  m. 

INTERWORKING  [in-tur-wurk'-ing]  B 
action  reciproque,  i. 

INTERWEEATHED  [m-tur-rethd']  «4J 
tissu  en  guirknide. 

INTESTABLE  [in  Wa'-u-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
intestable. 

INTESTACY  [m-t*.'-ta-ai]  n.  (dr.)  8uo- 
cession  ah  intcstat,  £ 

INTESTATE  [m-t8a'-ta»5  adj.  1.  (dr.l 
(du  defunt)  intestat;  2.  (de  I'heritier)  oJ 
intesiat. 

INTESTATE,  n.  (dr.)  intestat,  m. 

— 's  estate,  succession  ab  intestat,  £ 

INTESTINAL  [m-tea'-u-nal]  adj.  (anaU 
intestinal. 

INTESTINE  [in-t«.'-tto]  adj.  \.\%in 
testin;  2.  (did.)  moUculaire. 

1.  §  —  war,  guerre  intestine.  •!.  —  motion  of 
body,  vwuvement  mol^culaire. 

INTESTINE,  n.  (anat.)  intestin,  m. 

INTHRALL  [in-Mral']  v.  a.  (— LiNe 
— led)  II  §  avservir ;  assujettir ;  t^nie 
dans  la  servitude,  Vesclavage. 

To  —  a  cfti'ti\e,  lenir  un  eaptif  daua  I'esclavage 

INTHRALMENT  [ln-<*ral'-m«nt]  n 
assei-vissement,  m. ;  servitude,  t ;  a* 
clavage,  m. 

INTHRONE.  V.  Enthrone. 

INTIMACY  [in'-ti-ma-ai]  n.  (pers.)  iti- 
timite  (liaison  intime),  £ 

INTIMATE  [in'-ti-mat]  adj.  1.  ir,«»M  ; 

2.  intime;    intime   d'amUie;  imtim* 
ment  lie. 

INTIMATE,  n.  intime,  m.,  £ 
INTIMATE,  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  faire  en- 
tendre; donner  d  entendre;  %  fair* 
comprendre ;  8.  **  annoncer. 

3.  To  —  eternity,  annoncer  l^iterniti. 

INTIMATELY  [in'-tl-mat-li]  adv.  f». 
timement. 

INTIMATION  [in-tl-ma'-than]  n.  avit 
indirect ;  leger  indice,  m. 

To  give  —  ot,  faire  entendre ;  donneir 
d  entendre ;  to  have  —  of  a.  th.,  avoir 
vent  de  q.  ch. 

INTIMIDATE  [to-em'-l-dat]  't  a.  in«- 
fnider. 

To  be  — d,  etre  intimide;  sHnttm.i- 
der. 

INTIMIDATION  [Tn-Om-I.da'-.hun]  n. 
intimidation,  £ 

INTIRE  t  V.  Entire. 

INTITLE  X-  V.  Entitle. 

INTO  [in'-t«]  pr6p.  1.  II  §  dans  (aveo 
mouvement  vers) ;  en  ;  2.  §  d  ,•  3.  (math.) 
multiplie  par  ;  par. 

1.  To  come  —  a  house,  vemr,  entrer  dans  un* 
niaiaon  ;  to  c-nvert  —  water,  converlir  en  eau  ;  \a 
look  —  a  book,  rcyarrfer  dans  «n /ivr«,  '2.  To  foirc4 
—  compliance, /iTcer  a  aequieacer. 

INTOLERABLE  [in-tol'-ur-a-bl]  a<y. 
(TO,  d,  pour)  intolerable ;  insupporta- 
ble. 

INTOLEEABLENESS  [in-tol'  nr-«-bI- 
n6s]  n.  nature  intolii'able,  tnsxtppoi-ta- 
ble.  £ 

INTOLERABLY  [to-tol-or-^bU]  »dv. 
inxu  p  I  lortablement. 

INTOLERANCE  [In-tol'-nr-ana]  h.  (Ttl, 
pour)  intolerance,  £ 

INTOLERANT  [in-tol'-ar-ant]  a«j.  1 
(TO,  pour)  intolerant ;  2.  X  (c?i  •  •  •)  »»*■ 
capable  de  supporter,  d'endurer. 

INTOLERANT,  n.  intolerant,  m. , 
intolerante,  f. 

INTOLEEATED  [in-tol'-ur-at-sd]  a<y 
qui  n'est  pas  to/ere. 

INTOLEEATION  [In-tol  .qr-a'-«huii]  B, 
(to,  potir)  intolerance,  £ 

INTOMB  [in-t6in']  v.  a  1.  •  J  de«cm- 
dre  dans  la  tambe;  2.  *•  §  ensevelir. 

INTONATE  [in'-to-nat]  V.  a.  l.fm*n 
sonner  •  2.  (mus.)  entonn*r 


INT 


INU 


mv 


fi  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube  \  Utah;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


INTONATION  pn-to-nS'-.hun]  n.  1.  in- 
Uyri'iiion,  f. :  2.  (inus.)  i7itonatio7i,  f. 

Deep  — ,  =  sourde. 

INTONE  [in-ton']  V.  n.  t  chanter. 

INTOKT  [la-tort']  V.  a.  entorUUer ; 
fntrelacer. 

INTOKTION  [in-t6r'-8hun]  n.  1.  entor- 
taimient,  m. :  2.  (did.)  intorsion,  t 

INTOXICATE  [in-tok.'-i-kat]  V.  a.  1 
fsriTH,  de)  enierer. 

Ti  get  — d  I,  s'enivrer. 

INTOXICATED  [m-tok.'-T-kit-sd]  adj. 
fytTH,  de)  1.  II  §  ivre ;  2.  §  enivre. 

INTOXICATING     [  m-toks'-i-kaWng  ] 


adj.  II  S  enivrant. 
jl   •     


iNT OXICATION  [in-toks-l-ka'-Bhin]  n. 
1.  1  §  ivresse,  f. :  2.  §  enivrement,  m. 

liTTRACTABLE  [in-trak'-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  intraitahle ;  2.  hidociie. 

INTRACTABLENESS    [in-trak'-ta-bl- 

nii], 

INTEACT ABILITY  [In-trak-ta-bll'-i-tl] 

n.  1.  canictere  intraitiible,  va. ;  2.  iiido- 
cilite,  f. 

INTRACTABLY  [in-trak'-ta-bli]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  intraitable ;  2.  uvea 
i/ndocilite. 

INTEADO  [in-tra'-do], 

INTRADOS  [in-tra'-dos]  n.  (arch.)  in- 
trados.  m. 
INTRANCE.  V.  Entrance. 

INTRANQUILLITY      [in-tran-kwil'-U- 

II]  n.  X  inquietude,  f. 

INTRANSITIVE     [in-tran'-si-tiv]    adj. 

(gram.)  intra nMtif. 

INTRANSITIVELY  [in-tran'-»i-tiv-li] 
gdv  (CTain.)  d(tns  un  Hens  ititrannitif. 

INTRANSMUTABILITY  [in-trans- 
ma-t-i-bir-i-ti]  n.  non-tr(insmutaniUte,  f. 

INTEAN3MUTABLE  [m-trans-mii'-U- 

bl]  adj.  non  transmuahle. 

INTRANT  [m'-trant]  adj.  t  (did.)  en- 
Want;  penetrtint. 

INTREASUEE  [in-trSzh'-ur]  V.  a.  t 
aarder  comme  tin  tresor. 

INTREATFUL  [  in-trct'-fdl  ]  adj.  J 
npptinnt. 

INTRENCH  [in-trsntsh']  V.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
ttrancher  ;  2.  **  §  aillonner. 

To  intreoch  o.'s  self;  (mil.)  se  retran- 
tuer. 

INTRENCH,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur) 
tmpieter ;  entreprendre. 

INTEENCHANT  [m-trSntah'-ant]  adj. 
Xqu'onnepeut  coit.per,fendre;  indi- 
visifile. 

INTEENCHED  [m-trSntsht']  adj.  (mil) 
retranefie. 

INTEENCHMENT  [  in-MnUh'-mint  ] 
D.  (mil.)  retranchement,  m. 

To  throw  up  an  — ,filire  tm  =. 

INTEEPID  aii-trSp'-id]  adj.  intrepide. 

INTEEPIDITY  [m-tre-pid'-l-ti]  n.  in- 
tfi'epidite,  f. 

INTREPIDLY  [In-trSp'-id-li]  adv.  in- 
trepidement ;  aveo  intrepidite. 

INTRICACY  [in'-tri-ka-8i]  n.  1.  em- 
hrouillement ;  emharras,  m. ;  2.  com- 
plication, f. :  3.  diffloulte,  f. 

INTRICATE  [Tn'-tri-kat]  adj.  1.  em- 
brouille;  embarranse;  2.  complique; 
8.  difficile  (a  debrouiller). 

1.  The  most  —  business,  /'affaire  la  plua  em- 
brouill^e.  -2.  The  —  pht  of  a  tragedy,  Kntrigae 
compliqu^e  d'une  tragi'lie, 

INTRICATELY  [in'-trT-kat-H]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  embrouillee,  embarraa- 
teo;  2.  d'une  maniere  compUquee. 

INTRICATENESS.  V.  Intricacy. 

INTRIGUE  [in-iree']  n.  1.  intrigue, 
t ;  2.  (de  piece  de  theatre,  de  roman)  in- 
tnpue,  f. 

To  carry  on  an  — ,  conduire,  mener 
jn<e.=  ;  to  unravel  an  — ,  debrouiller, 
dimeler.  denouer  line  := 

INTRIGUE,  V.  n.  intriguer;  sHn- 
tii-guer ;  former  une  intrigue,  dea  in- 
iiri-guefi. 

INTEIGUER  [in-trsg'ur]  n.  -imtrl- 
uant,  m.  ;  intrigante,  f. 

INTRIGUING  [intreg'  ing]  adj.  intri- 
fant. 

INTEIGUINGLY  [in  tre?'-ing  li]  adv 
^ar  intrigue. 

INTRINSE  [in-tnns'], 

INTEINSICATE  [m-i.fD'-.i-kat]  adj.  % 
«oue  Hrnitement. 

INTKINSIC  'm-uta'-irki 


INTRINSICAL  [in-trln'-ii-kal]  adj.  in- 

trinKeqne. 

INTRINSICALLY  [  ia-trV-il-kal-li] 
adv.  intriii.xequement. 

INTRODUCE  [in-tro-dG.']  V.  a.  1.  II 
(into,  dan.9.  en ;  to,  aupres  de)  intra- 
duire;  /aire  entrer ;  2.  §  (into,  dans, 
en;  to,  (i)  introduire;  3.  §  (to,  d) pre- 
senter;  4.  §  (to,  d)faire  connaltre  ;  5. 
§  amener  (q.  u.);  introduire. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  int.)  a  dr8.vuig-rc...m,  fuire  entrer 
«7.  n,  i/am  un  sahm.  "i.  To  ~  a  fashion,  got'ds, 
introduire  me  w.de,  *«  marchanHhts.  3.  To  —  a 
bill,  presenter  un  pnijet  ue  Ini ;  lo  —  a  friend  to  a. 
o.,  presenter  ur>  ami  a  (/,  n. 

INTRODUCER  [in-tro-dii.'-ur]  n.  in- 
troducteur,  in. 

INTRODUCTION  [m-tro-duk'-.hiin]  n. 
1.  1  (into,  dan.%  en;  to,  d)  introduc- 
tion, f. ;  2.  §  (to,  a)  prese^itation,  f. ;  3. 
§  (TO,  de)  premiere  oonnais-iance,  f. ;  4. 
§  (d'un  discours,  d'un  livre)  introduc- 
tion, f. 

Letter  o{—,\.lettre  d' introduction, 
f. ;  2.  lettre  de  reeommdndation,  f. 

INTRODUCTIVE  [in-trd-duk'-tiv]  adj. 
(TO.  d)  qui  sert  dHntroduction. 

To  be  —  to,  serrir  dHntrod uotion  d. 

INTRODUCTORY      [  in-tro-duk'-to-ri  ] 

adj.  (to,  d)  dHntroduction ;  qui  serf 
d'iyitniduvtion. 

To  be  —  to,  servir  d' introduction  d. 

INTROIT  [in-tro'-it]  n.  (lit.  oath.)  in- 
irolt,  tn. 

INTROMISSION  [in-tro-nr.^ih'-un]  n.  1. 
i  ndmi-^sion ;  introduction,  f. ;  2. 
(phys)  intromixsiim.  f. 

INTROMIT   [in-tro-mit']  V.  a.  (— TING  ; 

—  TED)  (phys.)  admettre ;  laisser  pene- 
trer. 

INTROSPECT  [in.tro-sp6kt']  V.  a.  re- 
garder  Vinterieur  de. 

INTROSPECTION  [m-tro-spsk'-ihiinl 
n.  X  introspection ;  vue  de  I'interieur,  t 

To  make  an  —  into,  penetrer  dann 
Vi7iterieur  de. 

INTROSUSCEPTION  [m-tro-su.-l6p'- 
«hun]  n.  {m^A.)  invagi7iation ;  introsus- 
ception.  f. 

INTROVERT  [in-tro-vurt']  V.  a.  1.  } 
tourner  en  dedans ;  2.  §  diriger  inte- 
rieureinent. 

INTRUDE  [in-tr6d']  V.  n.  1.  (on,  d) 
sHntroduire  (par  importunity) ;  se  pre- 
senter ;  2.  etre  importtm ;  importu- 
ner ;  8.  *f  sefourrer ;  sefaufiler  ,•  fin- 
sinuer ;  4  J  «*'■«  intrus ;  5.  X  empidter ; 
entreprendre. 

To  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  importuner  q. 
u. ;  deranger  q.  u. 

INTRUDE,  V.  a.  introduire  (par  :m- 
p&rtunite) ;  presenter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  V.  Intkitdb,  v.  n. 

INTRUDER  [In-tr6d'-ur]  n.  1.  impor-  \ 
tun,  m.;    importune,  f.;    2.  personne 
qui  se  fourre,  sefaufile,  sHnsijiue,  f. ;  3. 
intrus,  m. :  intruse,  f. 

INTRUSION  [in-trS'-ihiin]  n.  1.  (ON,(i) 
introduction  importune;  importunite, 
f. ;  2.  i/itrusion,  {.;  3.  ||  empietement, 
m. ;  usurpation,  f. 

INTRUSIVE  [in.trd'-.Iv]  adj.  impor- 
tun. 
INTRUST  [in-trust']  V.  8.  confier. 

T(i  —  a.  ".  with  a.  th,  (o  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  con- 
fier  q.  rh.  a  q.  u. 

INTUITION  [in-tQ-i9h'-iin]  n.  1.  (phi- 
los.)  intuition ;  2.  §  intuition,  f. ;  3. 
(theol.)  intuition,  f. 

■i.  To  know  a.  th.  by  -,  ■luv.ir  q.  .-h.  r"'  '■'">•- 

INTUITIVE  [:n-tu'  i-fv]  adj.  1.  (phi- 
los.)  d'intuition,  f.;  2.  §  Sintuition; 
par  tuition:  3.  (theol.)  intuitif. 

INTUITIVELY  [in-tu'-i-tiv-Ii]  adv.  1. 
(philos.)  />«r  intuition  ;  1.  §  par  intui- 
tion; 3.  (th6ol.)  intuitivement. 

INTUMESCE  [m-ti-msi']  v.  n.  (did.) 
s'eniler. 

INTUMESCENCE  [m-tu-ms.  -.6ni]  n. 
(did.)  intumescence,  f. 

INTUSSUSCEPTION  [m-tiii-iut-.6p - 
•hiin]  n.  \.  (m6d.)  invagination:  intro- 
susception,  f. ;  2.  (physiol.)  intussuscep- 
tion, f. 

INTWINE.  V.  Entwine. 

I  NT  WIST.  V.  Entwist. 

INUENDO  [ir-ii-«c'-d<>]  n  insinua- 
tion, f 


To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  :=. 
INULA  [lu'-ii-la]  n.  (bot.)  auii^  (geo- 
re),  f. 


INUMBRATE  [in-im'-lrat]  V.  X  (did.) 
077ibrager. 

INUNDANT  [in.un'-dut]  wJj.  ^ 
inonde. 

INUNDATE[ln-un'.dal]  V.  a.  i  §(wfT!«, 
de)  inonder. 

INUNDATION  [m-iin  da -shii^]  n.  II 
inondation,  f. 

INUEBANITY  [ir.-ur-ban'-l-tl]  n.  i*- 
faut  d'urbanite.  m. 

INURE  [in-Gr']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  +,(m. 
p.  )  endurcir ;  aguerrir ;  rom,pre; 
faire ;  2.  (b.  p.)  habituer ;  accoutW" 
mer ;  faire. 

INUEEMENT  [in-ir'-mSnt]  n.  (b.  p.) 
habitude,  f. 

IN  URN  [in-urn']  V.  a.  1.  X  mettre,  pla 
oer  dans  v/iie  urne ;  2.  X  **  en^t'velir. 

INUSTION  [m-ii.t'-yiin]  n.  1.  (did.)  u» 
turn,  t:  1.  X  fletrissure,  f. 

IN  UTILE  "J.    V.  Useless. 

INUTILITY  [in-O-til'-i-ti]  n  inutiliU,  t. 

INUTTERABLE  X-  U.  Unuttera- 
ble. 

INVADE  [in-vad']  V.  a.  1.  [  §  eiwahir ; 
2.  §  attaquer ;  3.  §  frapper  ;  saisir. 

3.  Soinids  —  the  ear,  des  tons  frappent  I'vreilU. 

INVADER  [m-vad'-ur]  n.  1.  II  envahia- 
setir,  m. ;  2.  §  as':aiUant.  m. 

INVADING  [in-vad'-ing]  adj.  I  §  enva- 
hissant. 

INVALETUDINARY  [in-»al-e-tu'-dl. 
na-ri]  ftdj.  X  vi^l^-'Udinaire. 

INVALID  [in  val -id]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
faible  (sans  f-nce  morale);  2.  (dr.)t»c«- 
lide. 

INVALID  [in-va-Idd']  n.  (pers.)  1.  in- 
valide,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  invaWU   n. 

Hospital  for  — s,  (mil.)  hbt^l  det,  tr^-a- 
lides,  m.  To  be  an  — ,  etre  in  valide. 

INVALID,  V.  a.  mettre  a  la  reforms. 

— eil,  en  reforme. 

INVALIDATE  [in-val'-I-dat]  v.  a.  \ 
injirmer :  2.  (dr.)  invalider ;  inArmtt 

INVALIDITY  [  in-va-lid'-i-ti  ]  n.  1. 
(<i\\os.)  faiblesse  (manque  de  force  in«» 
rale),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  invalidity,  f. 

INVALIDNESS  [  in-val' id-n«i  ]  n. 
(clios.)  faiblesse  (manque  de  force  mo- 
rale), f. 

INVALUABLE  [fn-val'-a-a-bl]  adj.  »«• 
appreciable ;  inestimable. 

INVALUABLY  [  iD-vHl'-u-a-bli  ]  adv. 
d'u-ne  manr'.ire  inapipreciable. 

INVAKIABIE  [in-va'-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
invariable;  2.  (s^iaxn)  invariable. 

INVARIABLENKSS  [m-va'-ri-a-bUnS.] 
n.  invainitbilite.  f. 

INVARIABLY  [iu-va'-ri-a-bli]  adv.  in 
variablement. 

INVASION  [tn-va'-ihiin]  n.  1.  I  inva- 
sion, f.;  envahissement,  m. ;  2.  %  inva- 
sion, f. ;  3.  §  envahissement,  m. ;  4.  { 
(of)  attaque  (d);  atteinte  (d);  viola- 
tion  {de),  f. ;  5.  (med.)  invasion,  C 

4.  An  —  "f  the  rights  of  others,  violation  rfei 
dniila  il'autrui,  iitteiuto  p'trlie  aitx  droits  d'au- 
trui. 

INVASIVE  [in-va'-8iv]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
d' invasion ;  2.  (pers.)  envahissant. 

INVECTIVE  [Tn-vsk'-tiv]  n.  invective,  i 

Bitter  — ,   =  am^re:  -sitiiglante  = 

To  run  on  in  — s,  s'emporter  en  —s ;  at 

repandre  en  =s ;  to  utter  — s,  vomir 

des  =s. 

1 N  VECTI VE,  adj.  plein  d"iivvect%vet ; 
injurieux. 

IN  VECTI  VELY  [Tn-v6k'-tiv.ll  ]  adv. 
ivec  des  invectives  ;  injurieuse^nent. 

INVEIGH  [m-va']  v.  n.  invectivrt 
se  dechainer. 

INVEIGllER  ri"-''*'-'''}  n-  r^rsonm^ 
qui  invective,  qui  se  repand  en  «««*. 
lives,  qui  .<ifi  jette  aans  ritiveclive,  f 

INVEIGLE  [in-vs'-gl]  v.  a.  (to,  d)  «, 
duire  (par  ses  parole-sl ;  capter  ;  attirar , 
leurrer:  ^  enjohr  ;  ^  pateliner. 

INVEIGLEMENT  [m-ve'-gl-mJot]  a 
seduction,  f  :  captation,  f. ;  attratt,  m.  ■ 
leurre.  m. :  f  patelinage,  m. 

INVEIGLER  [in-ve'-glur]  n.seiucleut 
in. ;  personne  qui  attire,  qui  Uj/rr*,  t 
^  enjdleur,  m. :  enjbleuse,  f. 

IliVELOP  t    I".  Envelop. 
;« 


iisrv 


I^'v 


ifA 


d  fate ;  d  &r ;  (i  tbil ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  If  pin  ;  d  no '  o  move ; 


INVENT  pm-TSnt']  V.  a  1. 1  §  inventer; 
L  S  (m-  P-)  inventer;  cmitrouver. 

mVENTER.    V.  Inventor. 

INVENTION  [iii-vsn'-.hunj  n.  1.  1  §  in- 
tention, f ;  2.  §  invention,  f. ;  chose 
eoniroti/vee,  t. ;  conte.fait  dptainir,  m. ; 
8.  (rhet)  invention,  f. 

Patent  for  — ,  brevet  cTinvention,  m. 
Of  — ,  (pers.)  qui  d  de  V^;  ineentif. 
To  make  an  — .  fdire  une  = 

INVENTIVE  [in-vsn'-tiv]  adj.  inven- 
Hf. 

INVENTOR  [ln-vsn'-tur"l  n.  i;a-c-e- 
Utur,  m. 

INVENTORI.\LLY  [m-vfn-to'-ri-al.U] 
t/lv.  en  fitrme  d'inrentiiire. 

INVENTORY  [m  -vin-to-ri]  n.  inven- 
taire,  xn. 

—  of  deceased's  effects,  (dr.)  =  apres 
dices ;  —  of  fl.xture^,  (  V.  Fixture).  To 
draw  up,  to  take  an  — ,  drexner,  /aire 
un  ^•,  to  take  an  —  of,  faire  l'^  de. 

IN\T:NT0RY,  v.  a.  inventorier. 

INVENTRESS  [m-vfn'-tr*.]  n.  inven- 
trice.  f. 

INVERSE  [in-vurs'] adj.  1.  inverse;  2. 
;loe;.,  niatli.)  iurerxe. 

INVERSELY  [in-vurs'-li]  adv.  1.  en 
»ens  inceme;  2.  (log.)  eji  raison  in- 
verse. 

To  be  —  as.  Hre  en  ration  inverse  de. 

INVERSION  [in-vur'.shun]  n.  1.  inter- 
version,  f. ;  2.  §  renver.-iement,  m. ;  3.  § 
X  inverse,  f. ;  4.  (gram.)  inver.sion.  f. ;  5. 
(log.)  renversement,Tii.;  6.  {vaxis,.)  reii- 
versement.  m. 

INVERT  [m.Turt']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  renver- 
ier  sens  dessus  dessous  ;  renverser :  2. 
I  renverser ;  3.  §  intervertir  ;  4.  (gram.) 
/aire  une  inversion  de;  5.  (log.)  re7i- 
verser ;  6.  {mxxs,.)  renverser. 

1.  To  —  a  couc,  H  bolluw  vessel,  renverser  sens 

dessus  dessous,  renverser  un  cone,  un  vase  crtux. 

a.  To  —  a  rule,  renversei  une   req/e.     3.  To  —  an 

order.  inter\-prtir  i/n  r.r./rf. 

INVERTEBRAL  [in-vur'-te-brnl],  ■ 
INVERTEBRATED  [in-vur'-te-brat-fd] 

sdj.  (zool.)  invertehre. 

—  animal,  animal  =;  =,  m. 
INVERTEBRATE    [in-vur'-tebrat]    n. 

^t>ol.)  invertehre,  m. 

INATRTED  [in-vurt'-sd]  adj.  (did.)  § 
_  renrerse :  inverse;  2.  intfirverti. 

INVERTEDLY  [in-vurt'-M-li]  adv.  1. 
dans  vn  ordre  renverse ;  2.  dans  un 
ordre  interverti  ;  avec  interversion. 

INVEST  [inrsst']  V.  a.  1.  *  [  (with, 
de)  vetir;  revetir ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  re- 
viiir ;  3.  §  (wtth,  de)  investir  (mettre 
en  possession);  revetir;  4.  J  donner ; 
uccorder;  5.  (&n.)  placer ;  coUoquer ; 
K.  (mil.)  investir. 

1.  To  —  with  the  purple,  revCtir  dt  la  pcnirpre. 
S.  To  —  with  light,  with  Rinry,  revetir  dt  himiere, 
de  glitire.  3.  To  —  with  authority,  investir,  reve- 
tir d'nutorkf. 

INVESTIGABLE  [in-vSs'-tl.fra-ljl]  adj. 
8USve}i1iblf  d'itiVfstiyution. 

INVESTIGATE  [m-vts'-ti-gat]  v.  a.  1. 
did.)  rech.ereher  (clierclier  avec  soin)  ; 
3. /(lire  des  investigations  sur ;  /aire 
une  enquete  sur. 

1.  To  —  the  causes  of  phenomena,  rechercher 
Itt  causti  des  phhfinniea.  'i.  Ttt  —  a.  o.'s  Ci>n- 
duct,  taire  one  enquete  sur  la  eondtiite  de  q.  u. 

INVESTIGATING  [in-vsi'-u-git-ingl, 

INVESTIGATIVE  [  ta-vt-  «.T»-tiv  ] 
»dj.  investigitteur. 

INVESTIGATION  [in-vSi-tl-ga'-inan] 
a.  investigation ;  recherche,  t 

To  make  — s,  fiiire  des  ^s. 

INVESTIGATOR  [in.vS.'-tl-ga-tur]  n. 
investigateur,  m. ;  investigati-ice,  f. 

INVESTITURE  [in-vs.'-tl-tar]  n.  in- 
vestiture, f. 

INVESTIVE  [Tn.va'-tiv]  adj.  (of,  ...) 
LI  qui  revet;  2.  §  qui  investit. 

To  be  —  of,  V.  Invest. 

INVESTMENT  [in-vat'-mSnt]  n.  1.  1  * 
Beticn  de  vetir,  de  revetir,  C ;  2.  §  ac- 
tion de  revetir,  f ;  8.  §  action  d'inves- 
Hr,  f ;  4.  t  I  vetement,  m. ;  5.  ( fin. ) 
pJAiesinent,  m. ,  collocation,  t. ;  6.  (mil.) 
ynvestissem'mt,  m. 

To  iiake  an  — ,  (fln.)  faire  un  place- 
tttifit,  une  collocation. 

INVETERACY  pn-rH'-nr -im]  n.  1. 
ttat,  caractere  invet^re,  m. ;  2.  achar- 
!»*••««»<,  m. 


INVETERATE  [m-vft'-ur.ai]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  invetere ;  2.  acharne;  3.  (pers.) 
vieux ;  4.  t  (chos.)  vietix  ;  ancien. 

To  grow  — ,  s'inveterer. 

INVETERATELY  [in-v«t'-ur-it-li]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniire  inveteree ;  2.  avec 
acharnement. 

::?VETERATENES3.      F.  Inveter- 

INVETERATION  [in-vSt-ur-a'-.hun]  n. 
action  de  hiisser  inveterer,  f 

INVIDIOUS  [m-vid'-i-ue]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
odieux;  2.  irritant;  3.  X  etivieux. 

1.  An  —  task,  t^eke  odieuse  ;  an  —  title,  un  tilrt 
"*lieux.     9.   .\n  —  question,  (jiustimt  irrilante. 

INVIDIOUSLY  [in-Tid'-l-us-Ii]  adv.  1. 
odieusetnent ;  2.  %  acec  envie. 

INVIDIOUSNESS  [in-vid'-l-as-nf.]  n. 
1.  odieux.  m. ;  2.  %  envie,  f. 

INVIGILANCE  [in-vij'-i-ian.]  n.  t  de- 
/ant  de  vigilance,  m. 

INVIGORATE  [in-vig'-o-rat]  V.  a.  don- 
ner de  la  vigueur  d ;  /ortijier. 

To  —  the  body,  the  min.l,  fortifier  te  e<,Tp.i,  I'fs- 
prit. 

INVIGORATING  [in-^ig'-6-rat-Ing]  adj. 
/ortiliant :  qui  donne  de  la  vigueur. 
INVIGORATION  [in-vig.6-ri'lshi.n]    n. 

1.  action  dedonner  dela  vigueur,  de  la 

/ovce.  r. :  2.  Hat  de  vigueur.  de  force,  m. 

INVINCIBILITY  [.n-vin-sibil'-l-ti], 

IN  VINCI  BLENESS  [m-vin'..i-bl-n*s]  n. 
nature  inviiicilile.  f. 

INVINCIBLE  [in-vin'-.i-bl]  adj.  ||  §  in- 
vincihle. 

INVINCIBLY  [in-vin'-.l-bli]  adv.  in- 
vinriblement. 

INVIOLABILITY  [in-vi-o-la-bil'-Ml], 

INVIOL.^  BLENESS  [in-vi'-o-la-bl-nts] 
E.  inviolahilitf.  f 

INVIOLABLE  [in-vi'-o-la-bl]  adj.  1. 
inviolable ;  2.  %  Q^^  'i*  peut  recevoir 
d'atteinte. 

INVIOLABLY  [in-vi'^-la-bli]  adv.  in- 
violahlem  ent. 

INVIOLATE  [in-vi'.6-lat]  adj.  mcio^a- 
hle :  intact. 

INVIOUS  [in'-vi-ns]  adj.  X  imprati- 
cahle  (di'i  Ion  ne  peut  passer). 

INVISIBILITY  [in-viz-i-Ml'-l-ti], 

INVISIBLENESS  [ in-vii'-i-bi-ne. ]  n. 
invisihilite.  t. 

INVISIBLE  [ln-v!i'-i-bl]  adj.  (to,  a, 
pour)  invisible. 

—  to  a.  th.,  invisible  a  g.  ch.  ;  —  to  a.  o.,  invisi- 
ble  pnur  q.  u. 

INVISIBLY  [m-vij'-l-bli]  adv.  invisi- 
blement. 

INVITATION  [in-vi-ia'-shiin]  n.  (to,  d) 
invitation,  f. 

To  decline  an  — ,  re/user  nne  =:. 

INVITATORY  [in-vi'.ta-t«-rl]  n.  (lit. 
cath.)  invitatoire,  ni. 

INVITE  [in-vit']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  l  invi- 
ter ;  engager ;  2.  §  inviter ;  inviter 
d;  appeler ;  3.  %  entralner. 

2.  To  —  sleep,  inviter  au  sommeil. 

INVITER  [in-vit'.ur]  n.  ].  I  personne 
qui  invitf.  engage,  f ;  2.  hole,  m. ;  3.  § 
choxe  qui  invite,  f 

INVITING  [in-vit'-ing]  adj.  engage- 
ant:  attrai/ant. 

INVITINGLY  [in-Tlt'-tog-li]  adv.  dune 
inaniere  en^,  sgeante. 

INVITINGNESS  [  in-vit'-ing-ns.  ]  n. 
nature  engageanle,  altrayanie,  f. 

INVITRIFIABLE  [in-vit'-ri-fi-a-bl]  adj. 
non  vitriflahle. 

INVOCATE  %.   r.  Invoke. 

INVOCATION  [in-vo-ka'-.han]  n.  1.  in- 
vocation, t. :  2.  (po6s.)  invocation,  f. 

INVOICE  [in'-v4isl  n.  (com.)  \. /ac- 
ture,  f. ;  2.  /acture  of  expedition,  (Ten- 
voi,  £ 

To  make  out  an  — ,  dresser  une  i=. 

INVOICE,  V.  a.  (com.) /acturer. 

INVOKE  [in-vok'l  V.  a.  invoquer. 

INVOLUCRAL  [  m-vd-ln'-kral  ]  adj. 
(bot.)  involucrid  ;  de  I'involuore. 

INVOLUCRE  [in'-vo-lu-kr], 

INVOLUCRUM  [  iD-v6-lii'-krum  ]  n. 
(bot)  involucre,  m. 

INVOLUNTARILY  [in-vol'-iin-ta-ri-l.] 
adv.  involnntai rernent. 

INVOLUNTAlilNESSfin-vol'-iin-ti-rJ- 


n«»]  n.  caracUre  (m.),  nature  (£)iii 

volont^iire. 

INVOLUNTARY  [in-vol'-un-ti-ri]  m^ 
inrnlontaire. 

INVOLUTE  [in'-vo-Wt]  n.  (g6om.)  *>■ 
veloppante,  f 

INVOLUTION  [in-vo-ln'-shiin]  n.  1.  oo 
tio7i  d'envelopper,  t ;  2.  etat  de  ce  qut 
est  enveloppe,  in. ;  8.  complication,  t; 
4.  (alg.)  elevation  avic  puissances,  f  ;  5 
(gram.)  incise,  t 

INVOLVE  [in-volv']  V.  a.  1.  !l§  (i.v,  J*. 
en velopper  {environner,  entourer);  2  j 
etnbrasxer ;  comprendre;  3.  §  (iii.  p) 
envelopper  (comprendre);  iinpliquer  ; 
4.  §  con/ondre ;  5.  §  entrainer ;  6.  j 
impliqu'er  (supposer);  7.  §  (m.  p.)  i&- 
ter  ;  jilonger  ;  8.  %  entortiller ;  eiiUi- 
cer  ;  9.  {a.\g.)elever  a ux  puissances. 

1.  I  To — in  iiiioke,  duet,  envelopper  dtjtimre, 
de  poiissiere ;  g  t>  —  in  darkness,  envelopper  de 
teuibi-es.  '2.  To —  rights,  etnbrasser,  t^iniprendre 
dtsdr'.iu.  3.  To  — a.  o.  in  an  accusation,  enve- 
lopper, iin)>liquer  q.  u.  dti.ie  une  aerntation.  4. 
To  —  the  inn.icent  with  the  KuUly,  confomire  /« 
inTi"Ct>i/s  avc  leu  O'ltpabht.  5.  To — a  nation  ifi 
war,  entrainer  une  tuiti"U  dans  une  guerrt  <.  To 
—  a  Contradiction,  inipliqi'«-r  une  cf>i,tradictv<  1. 
To — a.  o.  in  ditlicultv,  Jeter,  plonger  q.  h.  {-...nt 
let  dijK.-ull^s. 

To  be  — d.  ( V.  tons  'es  sens)  Ure  en- 
dette :  to  be  deeply  — d,  etre  jreve, 
crihU,  obere  de  delte.i. 

INVOLVED  [in-volvd']  adj.  1.  dem- 
?«/r;'o.«  (pecuniaire);  degene;  2.  grevi 
de  dettes. 

1.  —  circumstances,  posili'm  d'enibarraa,  de 
gene.     ■'.  —  esi.Mie,  ^,>V».,  grevcf  de  deltes. 

INVOLVEMENT  [  ta-volv  -mtnt  ]  n. 
emharras  (pecuniaire),  tn.;diJficiUt4, 
{. :  gene,  f. 

INVULNERABLLITY  [  in-vul-c»r  v 
bil'-i-ti], 

INVULNERABLENESS  [in-Tal'-i.»r. 
a-bl-nes]  n.  invulnerahilite ;  nature  in- 
vtihiendtle.  f. 

INVULNKRABLE   [  lo-viii'-.a,-,  u  ] 
adj.  II  §  (TO,  a)  invulnerable. 
.  INWALL  [in-wAl']  V.  a.  entoitrer  dt 
murs  ;  fermer,  clorepar  un  imir. 

INWARD  [in'-ward]  adj.  1.  II  %'.nti- 
rienr ;  2.  \  intenie ;  3.  J  §  intime  ;  4. 
X  ronfidentiel. 

INWARD,  n.  1.  X  inUrieur,  m. ;  2.  % 
entrailles.  f.  pi. ;  3.  t  intime,  m.,  f. 

INWARD, 

INWARDS  [in'-wardi]  adv.  1.  [  en  de- 
dans; 2.  I  ^  interieurement. 

INWARDLY  [in'-ward-n]  adv.  ||  §  inte- 
7-ienrement. 

INWARDNESS  [in'-ward-nSi]  n.  L  % 
interieur.  m. ;  2.  t  intimity,  f. 

INWARDS  [in'-wardi]  n.  pi.  +  entrai'^ 
les  (d'un  animal),  f  pi. 

INWEAVE  [in-wev']  V.  a.  **  (inwovi  ; 
1J.W0VE,  INWOVEN)  eiiUicer 

INWOVE.    V.  Inweav  . 

INWOVEN,    r.  iNWfc/,.,, 

INWRAP  [  In-rap'  ]  V.  a.  V  -PISG 
— ped)  1.  *  II  (in,  de)  envelopper  (en 
tourer,  environner);  2.  J  §  embarras- 
ser ;  3.  **  ^  transporter  ;  ravir. 

1.  To  —  in  smoke,  envelopper  dejumfe. 

IN  WREATHE  [in-reth']  v.'a.  **(-vriTH, 
de)  1.  il  ceindre.  coui-cmner  d'une  guir- 
lande;  2.  %  ceindre ;  ctmronner. 

INWROUGHT  [in-rAt']  adj.  ••  [  (with, 
de)  tissii. 

lODIN  [i'-o-dinj, 

IODINE   [i'-o-din]  n.  (chim.)  iode.  m. 

lODURET  [i-od'-d-r«t]  n.  (chlm.)  io 
dure.  m. 

IONIC  [i-on'-ik]  adj.  «OM«g«e ,•  ionien. 

IOTA  [i-6'-ta]  n.  1.  iota  (lettre  greo- 
que),  m. ;  2.  §  iota  ;  Hen ;  eeste.  m. 

—  subscript,  (gram,  p.)  iota  sousctU 

IPECACUANHA  [ip-«-kak-i-«ii'-.]  % 
(bot.,  pharm.)  ipecacuana,  m.  > 

IRASCIBILITY  [i-raMi-bil  -i-ti], 

IRASCIBLENESS  [  i-ras'-ii-bl-nit  ]  B. 
ira^iilrilite.  f. 

IR.\SCIBLE  [i-r«.'-ii-bl]  adj.  ira«cH>U. 

IRE  [irj  n.  **  courroux,  m.;  colere^ 
f. :  ^  ire.  C 

IREFUL  [ir'-foi]  adj.  courrouci;  fu 
rieux. 

IREFULLY  [ir  -rai-li]  adv.  aveo  omir' 
roux :  avec  colore;  avec  fnreur. 

IRiniUM  [i-W'.<nnil  D.  (mill.)*** 
dium.  m. 


IRO 


llUl 


IP.R 


'''  nor :  o  not ;  u  tab« ;  «  tab ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oil,  potind ;  th  thin  •  th  this. 


IRIS  [!'■'!•]  n  ,  pi.  luroES,  Irises,  1. 
triB  (arc-en- ciel),  tn. :  2.  irU  (couleur  des 
objeta  qu'on  regarde  avec  une  lor;j;nette), 
m. :  3.  i^anav)  iris,  m. ;  4.  (bot)  iris,  m. 
Florentine  — ,  (bot)  iris  de  Florence  ; 
German  — ,  :=  germaynque,  d  Allem ei- 
gne; "1  =  Mambe ;  glaieul,  ni.  Glad- 
win — ,  :=fetide  ;  f  ylaleul puant ;  = 
yigot.  tn. 

Iws-ROOT,  n.  (bot)  racine  d'Iris,  f. ; 
ds,  m. 
Powd«red  — ,  pyud-'e  d'iris,  £ 
IRISATED  [i  -rin-aWd], 
IRISED  [i'-rist]  adj  (did.)  irise. 
IRISH  [i'-rish]  adj.  irliindiiis. 
IRISH,   n.   irlaiidais  (langue  Irlan- 
4&i8e),  in. 

—  Srtrl.  woman,  Irlandaise,  f. 
IRISHISM  [i'-rish-izm]  n.  locution  ir- 
landaise, f. 

IRISHM.\N  [i'-ri.h-inan]  n.,  pi.  Irish- 
ME-V,  Irlanduvi,  m. 

IRK  [ark]  V.  a.  1.  t  *♦  (impers.)  pei- 
ner;  fdcher ;  2.  repugner ;  S.futiguer  ; 
ennwier. 

IRKSOME  [urk'-Bnm]  adj.  fastidieux ; 
minui/eux;  fiitigant. 

IRKSOMELY  [urk'-sum-Ii]  adv.  fasti- 
dieusement ;  enn  uyeusement. 

IRKSOMENESS  [urk'-sam-ns.]  n.  na- 
ture fastidieuse,  £;  ennui,  m.;  fati- 
gue, f. 

IRON  [i'-»m]  n.  l./er,  m. ;  l.fer  a  re- 
passer,  va. ;  8.  — e,  (pi.)  fers  (chaines), 
tn.  pi. ;  4.  (tech.)/errement,  m. 

Cast  — ,ferfondn.  in. ;  fonte,  f. ;  crude 
— ,  =  cm  :  flat,  box  — ,  =  (i  repasser  ; 
dd,  nnt,  scrap  — ,  ferraille,  f. ;  vieille 
/erraill-e,  t ;  rolled  — ,  =  lamine;  slit 
— ,  -.zr  defenderie ;  wrought  — ,  ^  forge. 
Bar  — ,  :=  en  bar  res;  latten  — ,  tole 
pour  fer-blanc,  t. ;  pig  — ,fonte  en  sau- 
mon  engueuse,f.;  gueuse,{.;  saumon 
deft  rite,  m. ;  sheet  — ,t<>le,  f.  Dealer  in 
c]d  ~-,ferraUleur  ;  marehand  de  fer- 
''-ilte,m.  Bound  round  with — ,frette. 
To  load  with  — s,  charger  de  =.s ;  to 
yat  a.  o.  in  — s,  mettre  les  ^=s  d  q.  u. ; 
W»ettre  q.  n.  aux  =.9;  to  strike  the  — 
while  it  is  hot,  battre  le  =.  pendant  qu'il 
Oft  diatui, 

iBOS-BotrsD,  ad).  1.  cercle,  garni  de 
fer ;  2.  **  cTuirge  dtfers. 
Iron-brake,  n.  (tech.)  brimbale,  f. 
Iron-coatbd,  adj.  **  couvert  defer. 
Ieon-dboss,  n.  scor-ie  de  f<T,  (. 
Iron-ditst,  n.  sing., 
iRON-FtLiNSs,  n.  pL  limaiUe  de  fer,  f. 
sing. 

Iron-fodttdrt,  n.fonderie  de  fer,  f. 
Iron-glance,    n.   (  min. )  fer  specu- 
laire  ;  fer  oligiste,  m. 
Iron-grey,  adj.  gris  ds  fer. 
Iron-hearted,  adj.  qui  a  un  cmur  de 
Jer;  au  c<»ur  defer. 

Iron-manufacture,  n.  {mA.) fabrica- 
tion defer,  f. 

Iron-manufactort,  n.  usine  dfer,  t 
Iron-manufactcrer, 
Iron -MASTER,  n.  (ind.)  maitre  de  for- 
ces, m. 

Iron-monger,  n.  qnincaillier,  m. 
Ibon-.mongert,  n.  1.  quincaille/'ie,  f. ; 
2  (const)  serrurerie,  f. 

Iron-mould,  n.  1.  t^lche  de  rouiUe,  £  ; 
2.  (fab.  de  fer)  Ungotiire.  £ 

Iron-ore,  n.  (min.)  mine  (£),  minerai 
(IE )  defer. 

Iron-side,  n.  I.  (hist  d'Angl.)  cote  de 
fer,  f. ;  2.  (moycn  age)  bras  defer,  m. 

Iron-stone,  •  ( min. )  minerai  de 
fer,  m. 

Ieon-strap,   n.   (tech.)  bande,  piece 
ie  fer,  £ 
Iron-wire,  n.  fil  defer,  d'arc/ial,  m. 
IeoN-witted.  adj.  d  tete  de  fer. 
To  be  iron-witted,  avoir  une  tete  de 

Ikon- WOOD.  l.  1.  (bot)  sideroxylon  ; 
Mderoftyle,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  bois  defer,  m. 

Iron-work.  n.  1.  ferrure,  £  ;  fers,  m. 
pi. ;  oii/vrage  en  fer,  m. ;  ferrement,  m. ; 
I.  (const)  grosse  serrurerie,  £ 

Iron-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  usine  a  fer, 
t  sins. 

Iron-wort,  n.  fbot)  sideritis,  m. ;  ^ 
•vapaudine  (senre).  t 

IRON,  9Ai.'l  %  de  fer. 


IRRATIONALLY        [  ir-raah'-an-al-Ii  ] 
adv.   1.  (des   animaux)   cTun^  maniere 


IRON,  V.  a.  1.  repasser  (avec  un  fer); 
2.  mettre  les  fers  d. 

IRONKR  [i'-urn-ur]  n.  repasseuse,  £ 

IRONIC   [i-ron'-ik], 

IRONICAL  [i-ron'-i-kall  adj.  ironioue. 

IRONICALLY  [  i-ron'-i-k«l-U  ]  adv. 
ironi'juement. 

IRONING  [i'-nrn-ing]  n.  repossage  (tiu. 
fer  chaud),  m. 

Woman  that  takes  in  — ,  repasseuse,  t 

IR0NI3H  [r-urn-ish]  Adi.ferrvgineux. 

IRONIST  [i'-run-tat]  n.  pertonne  qui 
emploie  Vironie,  t. 

IRONY  [i'-urn-i]  adj.  de  fer. 

IRONY  [i'-ran-i]  n.  ironie,  £ 

To  deal  in  — ,  to  emplov,  to  se  — , 
emplnijer  r^  ;  se  servir  de  1'=.. 

IRR'ADIANCE  [ir-ra'-di-ans], 

IRRADIANCY    [ir-ra'-di-an-.i]    n.    1.    | 

rayonnement,  m. ;  2.  J  rayon,  m. ;  3.  § 
eclat,  vet. 

IRRADIATE  [!i  r»'.di-at]  V.  a.  1.  1  ray- 
onner  sur ;  darder  ses  rayons  sur ; 
eclair er  ;  2.  §  eclaire.r ;  Z.  %  vivifier  ; 
animer ;  4.  (with,  de)  omer  ;  embeUir  ; 
decorer. 

■->.  T..  —  the  mmd.  Sclaircr  rtipil. 

IRRADIATE,  v.  n.  1.  J  rayonner;  2. 
§  briller  d'un  vifedat. 

IRR.ADIATE;  adj.  +  (with,  de)  ray- 
onnant. 

IRRADIATION  [ir-ra-di-a'-.hun]  n.  1.  1 
^did.)  irradiation,  £  ;  2.  ||  §  lumiere,  £  ; 
eclat,  m. ;  .3.  (theol.)  illumination,  £ 

IRRATIONAL  [ir-rash'-Qn-al]  adj.  1. 
(des  animaux)  irrai.iomiable  :  2.  de- 
raisonnable;  3.  (did.)  peu  rationnel ; 
4.  (geom.)  irratiomiel. 

IRRATIONALITY     [ir-radi'-nn-al'-l-ti] 

n.  1.  (des  animaux)  nature  irraisonna- 
ble.  £  ;  2^(pers.  )_</«/v(i«ore,  £ 

)   dTii 
irraisonnable  ;  2.  (pers.)  deraisonna- 
blement ;  sans  rais^on. 

IRRECLAIMABLE  [  ir-re-klam'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  incorrigible  ;  2.  indomptable. 

IRRECLAIMABLY  [ir-re  klam'-a-bli] 
adv.  obstinement ;  iticorrigiblement ; 
dune  7naniere  incorrigible. 

IRRECONCILABLE  [ir-rsk-on-ail'-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  II  irreconcilidble  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  (to, 
with,  avec)  inconciliable. 

'2.  —  abaiirtiitiea.  (jhs'iriiit^^  inconciliahles. 

IRRECONCILABLENESS  [ir-rtk-on- 
ril'-a-bl-nss]  n.  1.  \  nature  irreconciUa- 
ble.  £ ;  2.  §  incmnpatibilite,  £ 

IRRECONCILABLY  [ir-rtk-on-nl'-a- 
bU]  adv.  1.  II  irreconciliabl^ment ;  2.  in- 
conciliablement ;  d'une  man  iere  incon- 
oiliab/e. 

IRRECONCILED  [ir-i-sk'-on-sild]  adj. 
1.  II  non  recone.ilie ;  2.  §  non  concilie  ; 
3.  t  ineoe/iie. 

IRRECONCILEMENT  [ir-rsk'.on-.n- 
ni6nt]  n.  1.  non-reconciliati<rn,  £;  2.  in- 
eompatibilite,  £ 

IRRECONCILIATION  [ir-rSk-on..il-T- 
a'-ahun]  n.  non-reconciliation,  £ 

IRRECOVERABLE  [Ir-re-kuv'-ur-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  irreparable ;  irremediable ;  2. 
perdu  sans  ressource,  sans  retour  ;  qui 
ne  se  retrouve  plus;  3.  (fin.)  non  re- 
couvrable. 

•i.  Time  past  is  — ,  fe  temps  p^rdu  eat  i>erdii  sans 
retour,  tie  se  retrouve  plus.  3.  —  debt,  criaiiee 
noti  rec.Mivrable. 

IRRECOVERABLENESS  [ir-re-kfi»'- 
ar-a-bl-nes]  n.  1.  nature  irreparable;  ir- 
remediable, £  ;  2.  perte  sans  resnource, 
£ ;  3.  (tin.)  nature  7>on  recouvrable,  £ 

IRRECOVERABLY  [ir.re-k..v'-ur-«.blij 

adv.  1.  irreparabl^-mfnt;  d  un  degre, 
un  point  irremediable;  2.  sans  res- 
source:  sans  retour. 

IRREDEEMABLE  [  ir-re-dem'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  irremediable :  irreparable;  2. 
qui  ne  peut  etre  degage  ;  3.  (fin.)  irra- 
cheAable  ;  von  rachetable ;  4.  (fin.)  non 
remboursahje. 

IRREDEEMABLENESS  [ir-re-dem'-a- 
bl-tifs]. 

IRREDEEMABILITY  [  ir-re.d*m-a- 
Dll'-i-ti]  n.  I.  nature  irremediable,  irre- 
parable, £ ;  2.  qualite  de  ce  qui  ne  peut 
etre  degage,  £  :  3.  (fin.)  nature  non  ra- 
chetable. £ :  4.  (fln.)  nature  non  rem- 
boursable.  £ 


IRREDUCIBLE  [lr-r«-da'-.l-bn  aO).  1 
(into,  en)  qui  ne  peut  etre  reduit;  % 
(did.)  irreductible 

IRREDUCIBLENESS  [lr.r«.da' «!■« 
nesl  n.  (did.)  irreductibilite,  t 

IKREFBAGABILITY  [\r.r«f  tm.,^iB . 

i-ti], 

IRREFRAGABLENESS  [ir-rsr.*^ 
bl-nes]  n.  nature  irrefragable,  £ 

IRREFRAGABLE  [.r-rtf-ra-ga-blj  at-,. 
irrefragalile. 

IRREFRAGABLY  [  ir-rSf  ra-^a-bU  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  irrefragable 

IRREFUTABLE  [  ir-re-fut'-a-bi  ]  a^j. 
irrefutable :  irrefragable. 

IRREFUTABLY  [ir-re-ret'-a-i,ii]  adv. 
d:une  maniere  irrefutable,  irrefraga 
ble. 

IRREGULAR  [ir-rSg'-o-lar]  adj.  1.  (  { 
irregulier;  2.  (m.  p.)  deregle ;  desor- 
donne ;  3.  (  dr.  can. )  irregulier  ;  4. 
(gram.)  irregulier. 

IRREGULAR,  n.  (mil.)  soldatd-un 
corps  de  troupes  irregiUieres  ;  soldai 
de  corps  franc,  m. 

IRREGULARITY  [lr-r6g-u-lar'-5-tl]  n. 
1.  II  §  irregularite,  t. ;  2.  conduite  dere- 
glee,  desorelonnee,  £ ;  desordre,  m. ;  3. 
(dr.  can.)  irreguhirite,  £ 

IRREGULARLY  [ir-rjg'-6.l«r.Ii]  adv. 
irre'julierement. 

IRRE(}ULOUS  [ir-rsg'-u-lus]  adj.  %  de- 
regle; desordonne;  sans f rein. 

IRRELATIVE  [ir-rsl'-a-dv]  adj.  sans 
liai>ie>n  ;  sans  rapport. 

IRRELEVANCY  |;  ir-rSI'-e-Tan^i  ]  n. 
(to,  a)  nature  inapplicable,  eirangere. 

IRRELEVANT  [ir-rsl'.«-Taiii]  adj.  (to) 
qui  ne  ressort  pas  (de) ;  inapplicaf'U 
(d) ;  etranger  (a). 

Arsjunients  —  t(i   the   question,  dtt  arguin^^ 

IRRELIGION   [ir-r«-llj'-uii]  a  irrM 
gion.  £ 
IRRELIGIOUS  [ir-rt-Bj'-fi.]  adj.  «rr*- 

ligieu/x. 

IRRELIGIOUSLY  [lr-r»-.\i  a  a]  adr 
irreligieusemen  t. 

IRRELIGIOUSNESS  [ir-re-Hj'-aM*.] 
n.  ir religion,  £ 

IRREMEABLE  [ir-rS'-ire-«.b!]  a^}.  X 
dont  on  ne  peut  revenir  ;  qu  on  ru 
peut  repeisser. 

IRREMEDIABLE  [  lr-re-me'-dI.*-M  ] 
adj.  '  §  irremediable. 

IRREMEDIABLENE3S  fir-re-inS'-dl. 
a-bl-nss]  n.  nature  irremediable,  t 

IRREMEDIABLY     [  ir-re-me'.dl-a.bll  ] 

ad  V.  d  un  degre,  d  v/n  point  irremedia- 
ble. 

IRREMISSIBLE  [ir-rS-mis'-sI-bl]  adj. 
irremi-iKilde, 

IKREMISSIBLENESS  [l-re-mia'-ri-bl- 
nes]  n.  nature  irremissible,  t. 

IRREMISSIBLY  [ir-rs-mis -si-bli]  adv. 
irrem  i'^xibl  ement. 

IRREMOVABILITY  [ir-re-msv-a-bn'-l. 
ti]  n.  X.fermete  iiUbranldble,t;  2.  ina- 
moribilife,  £ 

IRREMOVABLE  [ir-r6-m6T'-a-bIJ  adj. 
1.  inebranlable ;  immuable  ;  2.  4.  ina- 
morihle. 

IRREMUNERABLE  [  ir-re-mfi'-nur* 
bl]  adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  recompenser. 

IRREPARABILITY  [ir-rSp  a-ra  bll'-t- 
ti]  n.  nature  irreparable,  f 

IRREPARABLE  [ir-rSp'-a-r«-bl]  adj. 
irreparalile. 

IRREPARABLY  [ir-rSp'-a-ra  bli]  adv. 
irre/ia  ra  blemen  t. 

IRREPEALABILITY[lr-re-pel-»-bir-V 
li]  n.  nature  irrerncuble.  £ 

IRREPE.VLABLE  [ir-re-pel'-abl]  a<y. 
irrevocable. 

IRKEPEALABLY  [Trre-pjl'-a-bU]  adv. 
sans  appel :  irrerocablement 

IRREPLEVIABLE  [  ir-rg  plcr'-t-^M  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  dont  on  ne  peut  obtenir  la 
main-leree. 

IRREI'REIIENSIBLE  [ir  rip-rs-h««' 
slbl]  adi-  irreprehensib/e. 

IRREPREHENSIBLENESS  [  ir-i*p 
r<--hiin'-si.bl-nf»]  n.  nature  irreprehensi 
ble.  f 

IRREPREHENSIBLY  [ir-rSprs-bSB' 
sl-bli]  adv.  d'une  maniire  irreprehenM 
ble;   irreprochalilement. 

IRREPRESENTABLE  [Vi  rip.r**M 
Vfl 


IRR  ISS  iTa 

d  fate;  <1  far;  a  fsll;  a  fat;  e  me;  /met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  ao;  6  move; 


»-bl]  adj.  qui  tie  peut  etre  represente 
(par  nne  image). 

lEKKPKESSrBLE  [Tr-re-pra'T-bl]  adj. 
1.  irrepr imable ;  2.  (de  rire)  inecctm- 
guihle. 

IRREPROACHABLE  [  Ir-re-proUh'-a- 
V]  adj.  irteprovhuhle. 

IRREPROACHABLENESS  \  ir-re- 
p>«uh'-«-bl.nsi]  n.  eUit  irreprochahle^  m. ; 
tlroUure,  f. 

IRREPROACHABLY  [  ir-re-proUh'-a- 
H'l  adv.  sti7is  reproche. 

IRREPROVABLE  [ir-re-pr«v'-a-bl]  adj. 
irre iifehenxihle ;  irreprochahle. 

IRREPROVABLY      [  ir-re-pr6v'.«-bli  ] 

Biv.    irrepreliensiblement ;    sans    re- 
proche. 

IRRE9ISTANCE  [  ir-re-iW-mi.  ]  n. 
Hotiresixtance ;  soumission,  f. 

IRRESISTIBILITY  [ir-re-llit-i-bll'-i-tl] 

IRRESISTIBLENESS    [^ ir-re-ii.t'.i-bl- 
■*•]  n.  (theol.)  irresistibilite,  t. 
IRRESISTIBLE  [ir-re-ziat'-i-bl]  adj.  ir- 

IREESISTIBLY  [ir-re-zi.t'-i-bli]  adv. 
irri-iixtiblemen  t. 

IRRESOLUBLE  [  ir.r6i'.o-la-bl  ]  adj. 
did.)  insnluble. 

IRRESOLUBLENES9  pr-rtz'-6-I5-bl- 
■,5%]  n.  (did.)  insolubilite,  f. 

IRRESOLUTE   [i"--r«z'-6-lut]    adj.    ir- 

_  IRRESOLUTELY  [ir-rti'-6-iat-li]  adv. 
irrexnhnnent. 
IRRESOLUTENESS  pr-rtz'-d-lfit-nf.], 

IRRESOLUTION  [ir-rSz-o-lQ'-.hon]  n. 
irresolution,  f. 

IRRESPECTIVE  [ir-re-.p{k'-tiv]  adj.  J 
indepenchmt. 

IRRESPEC  riVELY  [lr-re-.p«k'-Hv.li] 
•<?v.  X  inflependdmment. 

IRRESPIRABLE  [ir-rs,' pi.,a.ti]  a«lj. 
(phys.)  irreiipirahle. 

IRRESPONSIBILITY  [  ir.rt-.poD-.i- 
ta'-i-ti]  n.  irresponsabilite,  t 

IRRESPONSIBLE  [  ir-rt-apon'-.r-bl  ] 
<Ji.  iT^vspimsable. 

IRRETRIEVABLE  [  tr-re-trev'-a-bl  ] 
set  irrepdrafde;  irremediable. 

IRRETRIEVABLY  [  !r-re-trev'-a-bli  ] 
adv.  irrepitritblement ;  sans  retour 

IRREVERENCE  [ir-rtv'-ur-sns]  n.  1. 
maiigue  de  respect,  m.  ;  2.  irreve- 
rence, f. 

IRREVERENT  [ir-rtv'-nr-snt]  adj.  1. 
(to)  irreverent  (pnvers)  ;  2.  peu  respee- 
tuewr  ( pmir,  eniv»rs). 
IRREVERENTLY  [ir-rfv'-ur-fnt-Ii]  adv. 
1.  sans  respect ;  2.  avec  irreverence. 
_  IRREVERSIBLE  [ir-re-vun'-i-bl]  adj. 
ir>'evdc(ibl.e. 

_  IRREVERSIBLY  [ir-re-vur.'.i.bli]  adv. 
irrei^ociiblement. 

IRREVOCABILITY      [  ir-rSv-o-ka-Wl'- 

I-ti],  "■ 

IRREVOCABLENESS  [ir-rSv'-o-ka.bl- 
•«b]  n.  irrevocahilite.  f. 

IRREVOCABLE  [ir-rtr'-o  ka-bl]  adj. 
irrenociihle. 

_  IRREVOCABLY  [ir-rsv'-o.ka-bli]  adv. 
irrevocablem  ent. 

IRREVOLUBLE  [ir-rsv-o-lu-bl]  adj.  % 
ianji  rotation. 

IRRIGATE  [ir'.rt-gat]  V.  a.  (agr.)  nr- 
roser. 

IRRIGATION  [ir-ri-ga'-shiin]  n.  1.  ar- 
rt/sement,  m. ;  2.  (agr.)  irrigation.  {. 

IRRIGUOUS  [ir-V-u-n.]  adj.  1.  ar- 
rose  ;  2.  %  humid e. 

IRRISION  %.  V.  Derision. 

IRRITABILITY  [ir-ri-ta-bil'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
irriutbilite,{.;  2.  (pliysiol.)  irritabili- 
«,  f. 

IRRITABLE  [ir'-n-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  irri- 
table (qui  s'irrite  facilement) ;' 2.  (pbysi- 
Ol.)  irritable. 

IRRITANT  rir'-rt-tant]  adj.  (m6d.)  ir- 
Htant. 

IRRITANT,  n.  (m6d.)  irritant,  m. 

IRRITATE  [ir'.ri-tat]  V.  a.  1.  H  irri- 
ier;  2.  X  %  exciter ;  3.  (m6d.)  irriter ; 
i.  (nhysiol.)  irriter. 

lo  —  o.'»  »e\f,  s'irritfr.   ' 

IRRITATING  [ir'-ri  tat-ing]  adj.  §  ir- 
ritant. 

IRRITATION  [ir-ri-ta'-ihun]  n.  1.  irri- 
taiK-n,  f ;   2.(mM.)  irritation,  f.;    8. 
(plijftiol.)  irritation,  t 
298 


To  allay  an  — ,  calmer  une  =. 

IRRORATION     [  Ir-ro-ra'-thun  ]     n.     % 

(did.)  irroration.  f. 

IRRUPTION  [ir-rup'-Bhun]  n.  1  §  (INTO, 

dans)  irruption,  f. 

IRRUPTIVE  [ir-rup'-tiT]  adj.  qui  fait 
irruption. 

IS  [iz]  [troisieme  personne  du  present 
de  Tindicatif  de  to  Be.] 

ISABEL  [iz'-a-Wl]  n.  couleur  isabelle. 
f. ;  isabelle,  m. 

ISCHIUM  [is'-ki-um]  n.  (anat.)  ischi- 
071,  m. 

ISCHURETIC  [iB-ki-ra'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
ischureiigue. 

ISCHURIA  [f.-ku'-ri-«], 

I8CHURY  [ia'-ki-ri]  n.  (med.)  ischu- 
rie:  *i  retention  d'7trine  (complete),  f. 

ISH  [ieh]  [terminaison  dadjectif  qui 
dt-note  ressemblance,  tendance  ou  di- 
minution, et  qui  forme  quelquefois  Vad- 
jectif  de  nom  de  pays :  Ciiiluish,  en/aii- 
tin;  BLniBii,  bleuatre;  Swedish,  sw- 
don\ 

ISIAC  [iz'-i-nk]  adj.  (ant)  isiayne. 

ISINGLASS  [I'-zing-glae]  n.  (ind.)  lo. 
thyocfiUe  ;  ^  colle  de  poisson,  f 

Leaf — ,  =  en  fenilles,  tablettes. 

IsiNGLASS-STONE,  n.  (miu.)  talc,  m. 

ISLAMISM  [  iz'-lam-lxm  ]  n.  islam- 
i»me,  m. 

ISLAND  [i'-land]  n.  He,  £ 

Cluster  ot  — s,  groupe,  amas  d^r=s,m, 

ISLANDER  [i'-Iand-ur]  n.  insulaire, 
m.,  £ 

ISLE  [n]  n.  Ue,  £ 

ISLET  [i'-lft]  n.  Hot,  m. ;  petite  He,  f. 

ISOCHRONAL  [i-.ok'-r6-nal], 

ISOCHRONOUS  [  i-.ok'-r6-nu.  ]  adj. 
(niec.)  isochro7ie. 

ISOCHRONISM  [  I-«>k'-r6-m.m  ]  n. 
(mec.)  isochronisme,  m. 

ISOLATE  [ii'-6-lat]  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
isoler. 

ISOLATED  [iz'-6-Iat-«d]  adj.  moU. 

ISOSCELES  [i-80B'-8e-lez]  adj.  (geom.) 
isocele  ;  isoscele. 

ISOTERIC.  V.  Esoteric. 

ISRAELITE  [  iz'-ra-«l-it  ]  n.  Israel- 
ite, m.,  £ 

ISRAELITIC  [iz-ra-fl-it'-ik]. 

ISRAELITISH  [iz'.ra-61-it-i.b]  adj.  X 
Israelite. 

ISSUABLE  [i8h'-.hn-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  des 
sessions. 

ISSUE  [ish'-sha]  n.  1.  n  sortie,  £ ;  2.  || 
issue ;  sortie,  £ :  3.  |1  epa7ichement,  va. ;  4. 
II  ecordement.  m. ;  5.  §  expedition  (ac- 
tion dexpedier),  £ ;  6.  §  dlstribiUion,  £  ; 
7.  §  issue  (6venement  final),  £ ;  8.  §  re- 
sultat,  m. ;  9.  J  conseque7ice ;  conclu^ 
sion,  £ ;  10.  (cliir.)  cautere;  esnitoire,  m. ; 
11.  (dr.)  posterite.f.;  12.  (dr.)  question 
(dp  droit,  de  fait),  £;  13.  (fin.)  emis- 
sion. £ 

1.  An  —  of  witer,  sortie  de  r^au.  3.  —  of 
blnod,  ^I'flDchement  de  sang.  5.  The  —  of  an  or- 
der, /'expedition  d^un  ordre.  6.  An  —  of  provi- 
si.mB,  distribution  de  prM'isiont.  7.  The  —  of  a 
cmtrBt,  /'issue  d'une  contestation.  8.  The  —  of 
chance,  le  resultat  de  la  chance. 

Over  — ,  (fin.)  emission  eir^'essive; 
sur-emi^-Hon,  £  ;  under  — ,  (fin.)  =:  trop 
restreinte.  —  of  fact,  (dr.)  qtiestion  de 
fait,  £ ;  —  upon  matter,  point  of  law, 
(dr.)  qriestion  de  droit,  £  At  — ,  1.  en 
litige ;  2.  en  contestation ;  in  the  — ,  en 
derniere  analyse ;  without  — ,  (  dr. ) 
sans  enfants ;  sans  posterite.  To  be  at 
— .  1.  etre  en  litige,  en  contestatio7i ;  2. 
(dr.)  etre  contraire  (en  fait,  en  droit); 
to  bring  to  an  — ,  a7nener  d  bo7i  port,  d 
bonne  fin ;  to  expand,  to  extend  — s,  (fin.) 
ete7idre,  multiplier  des  emissions  :  to 
join  — ,  1.  (dr.)  etre  d^ accord  pour  f aire 
dependre  un  proces  de  In  solution  de 
la  question  de  fait ;  2.  §  etre  d'accord  ; 
3.  §  ??!.  venir  d  7in  rapprocheme7it ;  to 
restrict  — s,  (fin.)  coittracter,  restrei7i,- 
dre,  resserrer  des  r=.«. 

Issue-peas,  n.  pi.  (pharm.)/)oi«  d  cau- 
tere, d'iris,  m.  pi. 

ISSUE,  V.  n.  (FROM)  1.  II  §  sortir  (de)  ,• 
s'echapper  (de);  2..  \  jaiUir  (de) ;  s'e- 
pancher  (de)  ;  3.  P  derouler  (dp) ;  4.  || 
ema7ier  (de) ;  5.  §  se  7iianife.ster  ^  ,•  6.  § 
pro^^enir  (de)  ;  ".  ^Jiuir :  se  terminer ; 
etre  V issue;  S.  (dr.)  dependre  de  In  »o- 


I  I'ltion  dJ'uine  question  (de  fidt,  de  droit) 
9.  (mil.)/ai7'e  une  sortie. 

1.  To  —  complete  from  the  mind,  sortir  ecmptt 
<le  /Esprit.  3.  tium  —s  from  trees,  /a  gomm*  di- 
conle  des  arbrea.  4.  Light  — »  from  the  sim,  la  tu- 
niiere  t-nmne  du  a:ilei!.  1.  Not  Ui  know  how  ths 
cause  will  — ,  ne  pastavnr  comment  i'affMrein'i-n, 
quelle  sera  I'issue  de  raffairt,  quelle  issue  VaffaiH 

ISSUE.  V.  a.  (from)  1.  expedier  (de), 
2.  livrer ;  distribuer;  3.  §  rendre  (na 
acte  de  I'autorite);  4.  publier  (nn  ordr«^ 
etc.);  5.  (dr.  civ.)  doinier  (une  assigna- 
tion); 6.  (dr.  crim.)  lancer  (un  man- 
dat);  7.  (fin.)  evnettre ;  faire  une  emi»- 
sion  de. 

1.  To  —  an  order^  exp^'dier  un  ordre.  2.  To  — 
provislnns,  livrer,  distriliuer  (Ve5  ;)rovi>io7ij.     3.  To 

—  a  decree,  rendre  un  decret. 

ISSUELESS  [uh'-shu-i«.]  adj.  %  sani 
posterit4. 

ISSUER  p«h'-iha-ur]  n.  1.  (com.)  per- 
S07ine  qui  eniet  (un  billet),  £  ;  createur, 
m. ;  2.  (fin.)  personne  qui  emet,  t 

ISSUING,   r.  Issue. 

ISTHMUS  [iBt'-muB]  n.  1.  (geog.)  isth- 
me,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  isthme,  m. 

IT  [itj  pron.  (neutre)  1.  (sujet)  il,  m. , 
elle,  £  ;  2.  (regime  direct)  le^m. ;  to,  £ ; 
•3.  (regime  indirect)  lui.  m.,  £ ;  4  (dn 
verbe  impersonnel)  il;  5.  ce ;  6.  (expl6- 
tif)  .... 

4.  — is  fine,  il/ai(  beau;  —  rains,  il  ^/eu(.    B. 

—  is  I,  c'fsf  mot;  —  is  done,  c'est/ait ;  it  is  my  pa 
rents  who  have  done  it,  ce  sont  mes  parents  gui 
I'mit  fait.  6.  If  I  cannot  get  a  wiaeli,  I  must  walk 
— ,  bi  je  ne  puis  trouver  une  voiture,  il  faudra  qut 
faille  a  pied. 

At — ,y;  from — ,en;  in — ,y;  ot — i 

e7i ;  to  — ,  J/. 

ITALIA' [it-tal'-ya]  n.  *'►  Italie,  t 

ITALIAN  [it-tal'-yan]  adj.  italien. 

ITALIAN,  n.  1.  Italien,  m. ;  Italian 
ne,  t ;  2.  italien  (langue),  m. 

ITALIAN  ISM  [it-tal'-yan-izm]  n.  italio- 
nisine,  m. 

ITALIC  [i-tal'-ik]  adj.  (imp.)  italiqv4. 

ITALIC,  n.  (imp.)  italique,  m. 

ITALICIZE  [i-tai'-i-siz]  v.  n.  (impt) 
i7npri7)ier  en  italique. 

ITCH  [itah]  V.  n.  avoir  des  demand 
geaisons ;  demanger  d  ...  . 

My  finger  — es,  iwm  doigt  me  deniange,y'ai  del 

ITCH,  n.  1.  II  (in,  d)  demangeaisan, 
£  ;  2.  §  (for,  de)  denianyeaison  (envie 
immod6ree),  £ ;  3.  (med.)  gale,  £ 

•J.  An  —  t'or  scribbling,  une  dSmangeaison  ds 
barb"uiller  du  papiir. 

Itch-tick,  n.  ( ent )  acarus  de  la 
gale,  m. 

Itch -weed.  V.  Hbllbboee. 

ITCHY  [iuh'-5]  adj.  (m6d.)  galeme. 

ITEM  [i  Mm]  adv.  item. 

ITEM,  n.  1.  II  article  (de  compte),  m.  j 
2.  ^  §  (m.  p.)  item,  m. 

ITEM,  V.  a.  t  ^  prendre  note  def 
noter. 

ITERANT  [it'-ur-ant]  adj.  X  qv,i  r^ 
pete. 

ITERATE  [it'-nr-at]  V.  a.  X  reiterer; 
repeter. 

ITERATION  [it-ur-a'-Bbiin]  n.  X  reite- 
ration ;  repetition.  £ 

ITERATIVE  [it'-nr-a-Hv]  adj.  1.  ri- 
pete :  2.  (dr.)  iteratif. 

ITINERANT   [i-tln'-ur-ant]   adj.  (b.  p.) 

1.  (pers.)  am^bulant;  2.  (chos.  >  ambuta- 
toire. 

ITINERANT,  n.  personne  ambu- 
lante,  £ 

ITINERARY    [i-tin'-ur-i-ri]    n.   (FROM, 

de ;  TO,  d)  itineraire,  m. 

ITINERARY,  adj.  1.  V.  Itikkhakt 

2.  (de  route)  itineraire. 
ITINERATE  [i-iin'-ur-at]  V.  n.  1.  (b. 

p.)  voyager  </«  ville  ««  ville ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
etre  ambidant ;  mener  une  vie  ambu- 
lant e. 

ITS  [its]  pron.  (neutre)  1.  (personnel) 
de  lui;  d  lui,  m. ;  il'elle;  a  elle,  £;  2. 
(possessi£  precedant  le  noin)  son  (d« 
cela),  m. ;  sa,  £ ;  ses,  m.,  £  pi. ;  S  (po»- 
sessif  suivant  le  nom)  le  sien  (de  cela), 
m. ;  la  »ienne,  t. ;  Its  sie7is,  m.  pi. :  lei 
siennes,  f  pi. 

ITSELF  [it-«5lf]  j.ron.  (neutre)  1.  (gn 
jet)  lui-meme,  va. ;  elle-~neme,  i  ,  2.  (ri 
gime  direct)  «e,  m ,  f  •  R.  '»^g''me  Ind" 


JAC 


JAN 


JAW 


o  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  «i  tub  ;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  65  oil;  6&  pound;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


'ewt)  lMi-wi«m«,  7n. ;    eUe-meme,   f. ;   4. 
faijol.)  noi-mhne;  soi,  m. 

♦.  Good  iu  — ,  4f/n  en  »..i. 

IVES  [ivz]  n.  (veter.)  avives,  t  pi. 

(VIED  [i  -vid]  a<l.i.  convert  de  lierre. 

IVOKT  [i'-v6-ri]  ij.  II  §  ivoire,  m. 

IvoKY-BLACK,  n.  noil'  d^ivoire,  m. 

IvoRT-Ti  RNER,  n.  toumeui'  en  ivoi- 
1,  m. 

IvoKT-woRKER,  n.  ivoiHer,  m. 

IVOKT,  adj.  ij  §  (l'ivi)ire. 

iVY  [i'-»i]  u.  (bot.)  lierre  (genre),  m. 

Sround  — ,  1.  ylecliome  (genre);  2. 
jiechome  hederace ;  ^  lierre  terrestre, 
m. ;  ^  herbe  de  la  Saint-Jean,  f. ;  tree 
— ,  lierre  grimpant. 

IvT-BERRT,  n.  grain  de  lierre,  m. 

IvT-coppiCE,  n.  plantation  de  lier- 
re, t 

IvT-CROwNED,  adj.  **  courowie  de 
lierre. 

Itt-maktled,  a(y.  ♦  coimert  de  lierre. 


J  [ja]  n.  (dixieme  lettre  de  Talphabet) 

JABBER  [jab'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  §  jahoter  ; 
jacanser  ;  2.  §  bredouiller ;  baragoui- 
twr. 

JABBER,  n.  bredouiUement;  bara- 
goiiin;  baragouituige,  m. 

JABBERER  [jab'-burur]  n.  bredouU- 
leur,  m. ;  bredouilleuse,  f. ;  baragoui- 
p-eur,  in. ;  harngouineune.  f. 
JABBERMENTJ.  V.  Jabber. 
JACA-TREE  [  ja'-ka-tre],  JACK- 
TREE  [jak'-tre],  n.  (hot.)  jaquier  den 
hides  ;  jaquier :  jaque,  in. 

JACENT  [ja'-«sntj  adj.  etendu  au 
lotig :  eouche. 
JACINTH.  V.  Hyacinth. 
JACK  [jak]  n.  1.  Jeannot,  m. ;  2.  tire- 
totte,  ui.  ;  3.  tourne-broche,  m. ;  4.  male 
(ii«  certains  aniinaux),  m. ;  b.jeuiie  bro- 
cket, m. ;  6.  outre,  f  ;  7.  sautereau  (de 
<<avecin),  tr  ;  8.  chevalet  (de  scieur  de 
r>ng),  ID. ;  9.  +  gueux ;  drole,  ni.  ;  lu. 
Xjaquemart,  m. ;  II.  %  feu  follei,  m. ; 
12.  (jeu  de  boule)  cocho7inet,  m.  ;  13. 
(tech.)  eric  (petit),  m. 

Kitchen  — .  tourne-broche,  m.  —  in  a 
box,  (bot)  myrobolan  (fruit),  m. 

Jaok-a-lent,  n.  +  1.  poupee,  marion- 
nette  de  earirne,  f. ;  2./at;  petit-maU 
tre  ;  impertinent,  vn. 

Jack-ass,  n.  1.  &ne;  baudet ;  bour- 
riquet ;  ^  grison,  m. ;  2.  §  diie,  va. ; 
bete,  f. ;  imbecile,  m. 

Jack-boot,  n.  botte  d  genoiiillere,  f. 

Jack-daw,  n.  (oTn.)ohouo(is,  m. ;  cor- 
nei/le  des  dockers,  t 

Jack-ketch,  n.  |^^  bourreau,  va. 

Jack-pudding,  ij.  paillasse ;  pier- 
rot,  m. 

Jack-sauce,  n.  X  impertinent ;  drole  ; 
miirouAe,  in. 

Jack-slave,  n.  %  ^tt  esrlave,  in. 

Jack-smith,  n.  faiseur  de  tourne- 
hrochex,  m. 

Jack-sprat,  n.  jeune  etourdi;  ecer- 
tiele,  m.  

Jack-tar,  n.  ^^"  loup  de  mer  (ina- 
rin  experimente),  in. 

Jack-tree.  V.  jAf-A-TREE. 

JACKAL  [jak'-al]  n.  {mam.)  c/iacal ; 
e/ui/cal :  lotip  do  re.  nrf. 

JACKANAPES  '[jak'an-aps]  D.  1.  t 
tinge,  in.  :  2.  if  fat;  petit-maltre,  in. 

JACKET  [jak'-st]  n.  1.  f  jaquette.f.: 
2.  veste.  f. ;  3.  (de  feinine)  cor.sage;  ca- 
nezou,  in.;  4.  (tech.)  chemise;  enve- 
irppe,  f. 

Round  — .  "Keste.  f. :  strait  — ,  cami- 
vle  de  force  f.  To  beat,  to  leather  a. 
!.  8  — .  to  fall  upon  a.  o."s  — ,  K  lomher 
tar  le  ca^aquin  d  q.  u. ;  to  be  dressed 
m  a  — .  to  have  a  —  on.  etre  en  veste. 

JACOBIN  [juk'o-bin]  n.  jacobin,  m. 

JACOB)  IS  E  [jak'.o-bin]  'n.  (ord.  relig.) 
jacobin,  m. 

JACOBINIC  [.jak-d-brn'-lk], 

JACOBINICAL  [jak -6-bin'.i-kal]  adj. 
yac^bin  :  de  jacobin. 

^OBIMSM  fjak'.i-biii-i.m']  n.  jar^ 


binisme  (opinion  democratique  exage- 
ree),  m. 

JACOBINIZE  [jak'.>.bin-«]  V.  a.  en- 
tacher  de  jacobinisvie. 

JACOBITE  [jak'-d-bit]  n.  1.  (ordre 
Te\.)  Jacobite,  in.  :  2.  (hi>t.  d'Angl.)><co- 
bite  (partisan  de  Jacques  II.  ap'res  la  re- 
volution de  16S8),  ni.,  £     • 

JACOBITE,  adj.  (hist,  angl.)  Jacobite. 

■TACOBITIS.M  [jak'-o-bit-izm]  n.  (hist 
A^An%\.)  pri^cipe.i  des  jacnbUes,  m.  pi. 

JACOBS  STAFF  [ja'-kubi-.taf ]  n.  1. 
baton,  bourdon  de  peterin,  m. ;  2.  oan- 
ne  a  poignard,  a  epee,  f :  3.  baton  de 
Jacob,  111. :  4.  (astr.)  astrolabe,  m. 

JACOBUS  [ja-ko'-bus]  n.  jacobris  (an- 
cienne  inonnaie  d"or  d"Angleterre,  de  la 
valeur  denviron  30  fr.),  m. 

JACONET  [jak'-6-net]  n.  jaconas,  m. 

JACULATE  [  jak'-a-lit]  V.  a.  $  lancer ; 
darder. 

JACULATION  [jak-i-Ia'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
action  de  lancer,  t ;  2.  force  (d'obiet 
lance),  f.  ^       ' 

JACULATORY.  V.  E.iaculatort. 

JADE  [jad]  n.  1.  II  rosse ;' handelle, 
f  ;  2,  t  II  (b.  p.)  cheval,  m. ;  bete,  f. ;  3.  § 
coquine;  fHponne,  f. 

JADE,  V.  a  1.  Jisui'mener;  hnrasser; 
2.  §  (pers.)  ea-cMer  de  fatigue ;  excMer ; 
user;  fatiguer ;  3.  %  morigener ;  ty- 
ranniser. 

'J.  The  mind  — (f  by  an  attempt  abnve  its  power, 
Vespril  fntiffiie  par  nu  tg.,H  att-ihums  fie  see  forces. 

JADE,  V.  n.  §  1.  se  fatiguer ;  2.  «'a- 
battre ;  se  decourager. 

JADE,  n.  (min.)  jade.  in. 

JADED  [jSd'-sd]  adj.  1.  \  (des  chc- 
vaux)  .furmene;  harasse;  2.  §  excede 
de  fatigue;  excede;  %ise. 

JADERY  [jad'-ur-i]  n.  tour  (m.),  ruse 
(f.)de  rosse. 

JADISH  [jad'-!«h]  adj.  1.  [  de  rosse; 
de  haridelle ;  2.  §  (des  femmes)  coquin ; 
fripon. 

JAG  [jag]  V.  a.  (  — GiNG ;  — GED)e'6re- 
cher. 

JAG, 

JAGG,  n.  1.  dent  de  scie ;  breche,  f. ; 
2.  §  brerhe,  f. ;  3.  (brt.)  laciniure,  f. 

JAGGED  [jag'.gsd]  adj.  1.  ebreche; 
2.  (bot.)  (de  feuille)  Iticinie. 

JAGGEDNESS  [jag'-gfd-Dfs]  n.  dente- 
hire,  f. 

JAGGY  [jag'-gi]  adj.  1.  ebrechi;  2. 
dentele;  3.  (bot)  (de  feuille)  lacinie. 

JAGUAR  [jag-d-ar']  n.  (main.)  ja- 
gnar,  in. 

JAH  [jii]  n.  Jehovah,  m. 

JAIL.   V.  Gaol. 

JAKES  [jaki.]  n.  t  latrines,  f.  pi. 

JALAP  [jal'-up], 

JALOP  [JHi'-upJ  n.  1.  (bot.) Jalap,  m.; 
2.  (\ihnrm.)  jalap,  m. 

White  — ,  liseron  mechoacan,  m. ;  ja- 
lap blanc,  m.:  *[  rhubarbe  blanche,  {.  ; 
1  patate  d^Anierique,  f. 

Jalap-root,  n.  (pharm.)  racine  de 
jalap,  {. ;  jalap,  m. 

JAM  [jam]  n.  confiture;  conserve,  f. 

JAM,  V.  a.  1.  (  — MING:  — med)  serrer 
(entre  deux  corps);  prcsser ;  2.  (agr.) 
fouler. 

To  —  in,  serrer  ;  presser. 

J.\MB  [jam]  n.  1.  (arch.)  jambage, 
m. ;  2.  (const.)  poieau  mmitant,  m. ;  8. 
(const)  (de  cheminee)  chambranle,  m. 

JAMBEE  [jam-be']  n.  t  cnnne,  t 

JANE  [jiin]  n.  coutil  satine  (pour 
corset  etc.).  in. 

JANGLE  [jang'-gl]  V.  n.  se  disputer  ; 
se  quereller ;  etre  en  bisbille ;  se  cha- 
mailler. 

JANGLE,  V.  a.  fa  ire  discorder. 

J.^NGLP;.  n.  1.  son  discordant,  m.; 
2.  quereile.  f.  ;  dispute,  f. :  seine  (bruit), 
f. ;  bisbille,  f. ;  ^  chamaUlis,  m. 

JANGLER  [jang'  gliir]  D.  querelleuy, 
m. ;  disputeur,  m. ;  personne  en  bis- 
bille, f. 

JANGLING  [jang'-gling]  n.  quereile ; 
dispute;  bisbille,  f. 

JANITOR  [j.an'-i-tur]  n.  J  portier ; 
concierge,  m. 

JANIZARIAN  [jan-i-ia'-rt-an]  adj.  de9 
janissai res :  du  janissaire. 

JANIZABT  [j-^'-Mi-ri  ]  n.  janit- 
saire,  m. 


JANSENISM  [jan'^Sntan]  a  iomt 
nisme,  m. 

JANSENIST  [jan'-rt.  bt]  n.  jamM 
niste,  m. 

JANTINESS  [jant'-in«,]  b.  t  gentU- 
lesse  ;  grUce  ;  legerete,  T 

JANTY  [jant'-i]  adj.  t  gen1r;i ;  fft» 
deux:  leger. 

JANUARY  [jan'-u-a-ri]  n.  janvier,;m, 

JANY.  (abreviation  de  Jasfalt) 
Janvier. 

JAPAN  [ja-pan']  n.  1.  (geog.)  Japan. 
m. ;  2.  laque,  m. 

Japan-earth,  n.  terre  de  Japon,  T, 

JAPAN,  V.  a.  1.  vernisser  de  laqus, 
2.  vernir. 

JAPANESE  [jap-an-et']  adj.  japo- 
nais ;  du  Japon. 

JAPANESE,  n.  1.  Japonais,  m. ;  Ja- 
ponai.ie,  f. ;  2.  japonais  (langue),  m. 

JAPANNER  [ja-pan'-nur]  n.  1.  verni»- 
seur  d  la  laque,  m. ;  2.  ^  vernisseur,  m, 

JAPANNING  [ja-pan'-ning]  n.  vernis- 
sure  a  la  laque,  f. 

J.\R  [jar]  V.  n.  (—ring;  —red)  1.  [ 
(de  sons)  etre  discordant ;  2.  §  (with) 
etre  contraire  (d);  etre  inconipatible 
avec;  choquer  (...);  herirter  (. , .) ;  ^ 
jurer ;  If  hurler ;  8.  se  quereller,  m 
disputer;  4.  §  J  vibrer. 

■J.  I'l.  —  with  liberty,  choquer,  heurter  la  Uher- 
te  ;  jiirer  aver  la  liberie. 

JAR,  V.  a.  (—RING  ;  — red)  1.  ||  faire 
discordes  ;  2.  §  rendre  contraire,  in- 
compatible; choquer;  heurter. 

JAR,  n.  1.  Bso?/,  bruit discordant,ia.', 
2.  §  contestation,  f.  ;  conflit,  m. ;  3.  | 
etat  entrouvert,  entre-biille,  in. ;  4.  J 
vibration,  f. 

On,  upon  a  — ,  (de  porte)  entrouvert , 
entre-bdille 

JAR,  n.  1. Jarre  (sorte  de  bouteille),  t; 
2.  cruch^,  f. :  3.  bocal,  m. :  4.  jarre  (m«- 
sure  de  contenaroe),  f. ;  5.  (elect)  btm- 
teille  de  Leyde  ;  bmiteille,  t 

Detonating — ,  (ch\m.)euiliometre,  in.; 
electrical  — ,  (elect)  bouteille  de  Leyd<i 

JARDES  [jardi]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  jar' 
do7i.t,  in.  pi. 

J.\RGON  [jar'-gnn]  n.  1.  Jargon,  m. 
2.  (joaiI.).;a/'^o«,  m. 

To  say  in  — ,  v.  a.  jargonner ;  to  talk 
— ,  V.  x\.  jargonner. 

JARRING  [jar' -ring]  adj.  1.  \%discor- 
davt ;  2.  ^  en  cont-e-tiation  ;  en  conflit. 

JARRING,  n.  1.  bruit di,<ico)-dant^in., 
2.  §  conflit.  in. ;  contestation,  f. 

JASHAWK  [jaa'-hak]  n.  (fauc.)  jeuM 
faucon.  m. 

JASMIN  [jaz'-min], 

JASMINE  [jaz'-min]  n.  (hot.) , jasmin 
(genre),  in. 

Catalonian  — .  =  grandiflore,  royal, 
d''Espagne.  de  Catalogne  :  common  yel 
low  — ,  ^jaune,  frutiqueux,  a  feuillet 
de  cytise ;   coininon  white  — .  =  com- 
mun.  qflcinal;   red  — ,  frangipanier, 
ui. :  j<ism>n  indien. 
J.\S1'ER  [jas'-pur]  n.  (imn.)  jaspe,  m 
Ksvptian.  ribbon  — .  =  jmnac/ie. 
JASPER  ATED     [jas'-pur-it-td  ]    adj. 
jaspe. 

J.\SPONVX    [ja.'-p6nik.]    n.    (min.) 
Jaspeoni/x.  m 
JAUNCE.  V.  n.  %.    V.  Jaust. 
JAUNDICE  [jan'-d.a]  n.  (m6d.)  icUre 
m. ;  icterie,  f. ;  ^  jaunisse.  f. 

White  — .  chlo'rose,  f.  sing. ;   ^  pdht 
coulenrs,  f  pi. 
J.AfNDicE-BiRD,  n.  (orn.)  V.  Orioi.b. 
JAUNDICED   [jan'-di.t]  adj.  1.  1  firf- 
teinl  i/ejauni-ise;  2.  §  (clios.)  prerenn 
d  preventions  ;  d  prejuges. 

J.VUNT  [jant]  n.  excursion  (petit©) 
promenade  ;  course,  t. 
To  make,  to  take  a  — ,  faire  un*  ■=. 
J.\UNT,  V.  n.  I.  faire  des  excursion*, 
deJi  promenades,  des  courses ;  2.  t  oou 
rir  (d  et  Id  ;  errer. 

JAVELIN  [jav'-e-lm]  n.  javeline,  t; 
Jnpelot.  m. 

JAW  [  ja]  n.  1.  I  +  mdclioire.  f  :  2.  •  I 
bouche,  f.;  Z.  — s.  (pi.)  II  §  guevle,  i 
sine. ;  4.  **  §  —8,  (pi.)  porte,  f.  sing. ;  Z. 
**  §  bras.  m. ;  serre,  f. ;  Hreinte,  t ;  & 
(du  cheval)  ganache,  t ;  7.  (tech.)  m4 
choire,  £ 
4.  The  lepulchrt'i  uyirBl«  —t,  la  porU  it  mm 


JER 


JEW 


JOC 


d  fate  :  <i  far :  <5  fall :  a  fat :  ^  me ;  ■?  met ;  I  pine :  \  pin ;  o  no ,  d  move ; 


m  itu  tepukre.     6.  Ths  — s  of  dcHth,  >»  f  tre'Btei 

<<  /a  mart. 

Locked,  lock  — ,  (iii6d.)  trUtmts,  ni. 
To  be  all h,  n'avoir  que  de  la  gueiUe. 

Jaw-bonb.  n.  1.  mdc/wire,  t. ;  2.  (anat.) 
ot  imtxillaire.  m. 

Inferior  — ,  o«  maxillaire  in/erieur, 
IT. ;  1  mdchnire  infeneure,  f. ;  superior 
— ,  OS  vuia-iilaire  nupeinfur. 

»AW-FALLEN,  ailj.  uhattii ;  aitriste. 

Jaw-set,  aiij.  (ined.)  qui  a  le  tris- 
mus; atteiut  de  ti-ixniux. 

Jaw-tooth,  n.  dent  inolaire,  mdche- 
U»ra ;  mdchelieie,  f. 

JAW,  V.  n.  -H  gueuler. 

JAW,  V.  a.  -r-  dire  des  sottises  A ;  iii- 
funer. 

JAY  [ja]  n.  (cm.)  geai,  ni. 

JAYET.    r.  Jet. 

JEALOUS  [jsl'-u»]  adj.  \.  jaloitx ;  2. 
X  ciuintif. 

To  be  —  of  a.  o.,  etre  jaloux  de  q.  u. ; 
jalouaer  q.  u. 

JEALOUSLY  [jsl'-unli]  adv.  par  ja- 
lousie ;  (I  vec  julo  usie. 

JEALOUSY  [j4l'-u»-i]  n.  1.  jalousie, 
f  ;  2.  t  crainte  ;  apprehension,  f. 

From  — .  out  of — ,  par  jalou-tie. 

JEAR  [jer]  n.  (mar.)  drisse.  f. 

JEE.    V.  Gee. 

JEER  [jer]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  railler;  ^ 
*e  railler;  semoquer, 

JEER,  V.  a.  railler ;  ^  se  railler  de; 
M  tnoquer  de. 

To  —  ofFeusi/ely,  5  brocarder. 

JEER.  n.  raillerie;  moquerie;  go- 
guenarderie,  f. 

Biting  — ,  brooard,  m. ;  bitter  — ,  = 
amere,  sanglante. 

JEEREK  [jsr'-ur]  n.  railleur,  m.  ; 
railleuse,  £  ;  moquear,  m. ;  moqueuse, 
t ;  goguenard,  in. ;  goguenarde,  f. 

Otfensive  — ,  =:  ojfensant ;  ^  brocar- 
deur,  m. ;  brocardeune,  f. 

JEERING  [jer'-ing]  n.  raillerie;  mo- 
^luerie ;  goguenarderie,  f. 

JEERINGLY  [jer'-mg-li]  adv.  par 
raillerie  ;  par  moquerie. 

JKHOVAU  [je-ho'-va]  n.  Jeliamh,  m. 

JEJUNE  [je-j6n']  adj.  1.  {  I)  vide ;  2. 
I  wwi^re;  pauwe ;  3.  +  §  sec,  aride; 
firoid. 

3.  Cunf'»  ainioat  to  being  — ,  eontis  au  point 
d'Hrr  preg'fiie  aec. 

JEJUNENE8S  [je-jsn'-n6i]  n.  §  1.  etat 
maigre,  paii/vre,  m.  ;  2.  4.  gecherense  ; 
aridite;  froideur,  f. 

i.  —  .if  style,  la  secheresse  rfu  style. 

JEJUNUM  [je-ju'-oum]  n.  (an8t»/i^ 
num,  m. 

JELLIED  [jsl'-lld]  adj.  gele  (a  sue). 

JELLY  [j6i'-ii]  n.  (culin.)  1.  gelee 
(sue),  f. ;  2.  coulis,  m. 

JENNET.    V.  Genet. 

JENNETING  [j«n'-n6t-ing]  n.  passe- 
pornme,  f. 

JENNY  [ j»n'-ni]  n.  (ind.)  jenny  (me- 
tier a  filer  le  coton),  f. 

Male  — ,  mide-jefimy,  f ;  metier  A  filer 
m  fin,  m. ;  spinning  — ,  jeamiette,  f. ; 
n\Hier  a  filer  en  gros,  m. 

jENNT-spiNNiNa,  n.  (mA.)  filage  A  la 
jenny. 

JEOFAIL  [jsf'-al]  n.  (dr.)  erreur; 
omission,  f. 

JEOPARD  [jsp'-ard]  V.  a.  hasarder; 
risqiur ;  exposer  au  danger;  tnettre 
en  peril. 

JEOPARDER  [  jsp'-ard-ur]  n.  { (OF . . .,) 
personns  qtii  hasarde,  risque,  expose 
ou  danger,  met  en  peril,  f. 

JEOPARDOUS  [j«p'-Hrd-u.]  adj.  ha- 
tar-d^wx ;  c/iancetix ;  dangereux ;  pe- 

JEOPARDOUSLY  [jsp'-ard-ua-Ii]  adv. 
iv/ne  maniere  hasaraeuse,  chanceuse, 
periUfuse ;  dangereaisement. 

JEOPARDY  [jsp'-ard-i]  n.  danger; 
firil,  m. 

In  — ,  en  r=.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  Hre  en 
=  ;  2.  (ehos.)  pericliter. 

JERBOA  [jur'-bo-a]  n.  (main.)  gerboi- 
*«.t 

JEREMIADE  [jer-e-ro'.«d]  n.jererii- 
ode,  t 

JEEFALCON  [jur'fa-kn]  n.  (fsa-,) 
ferfaut,  m. 

JKKK  fjjrk]  7.  a.  I  L  cfonnor  MfM 
000 


snccade  A  ;  pousser  ;  2.  secouer  ;  S. 
lancer  (par  uu  mouveiiieut  de  baa  en 
hiut) ;  Jeter;  4.  (man.)  snccader  ;  5. 
(oar.)  mariner  ;  saler. 

JERK,  n.  1. 4.  saccade,  f. ;  2.  1  secoits- 
se,  f. ;  3.  t  coup;  trait,  m. :  4.  (man.) 
saccade,  f. 

By  — s,  par  saccades. 

jfeRK,  V.  a.  +  aborder  avec  empres- 
sement. 

JERKIN  [iur  -kin]  n.  1.  t  jaquette, 
f. ;  2.  t  pourpoint,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  gerfinit 
maU.  m. 

JESS  [jfs]  n.  (fauo.)  lien.  m. 

JESSAMINE,    r.  Jasmine. 

JEST  [jest]  n.  1.  bon  mot.  m. ;  plai- 
sa7iterie,  f. ;  mot  pour  rire,  m.;  joyeu- 
sete,  f. ;  facetie,  f. ;  2.  ri-iee  (objet  de 
rire),  f  ;  farce,  f. ;  3.  t  tour,  m. ;  4.  t 
masque,  m. 

Over-driven  — s,  plaisanterie  outree. 
The  cream  of  the  — ,  le  plai-iante  de 
I'affaire,  m.  Between  —  and  earnest, 
plaisant  et  serieux  A  la  fois :  in  — .  1. 
par  z=  ;  ^  pour  rire  ;  2.  eyi  riant.  To 
be  in  — ,  rire ;  plaisanter ;  to  be  no  — , 
passer  to  :=;  to  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  la 
risee  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  full  of  — ,  avoir  tou- 
jours  le  mot  pour  rire ;  to  break  a  — 
upon  a.  o.,  faire  des  ^=s  sur  q.'u.;  to 
crack  o.'s  —  *{,.aiioir  le  mot  pour  rire; 
to  turn  to  — ,  tourner  en  =  ;  he  can  take 
a  — ,  il  sail  prendre  bien  la  ;=;  il  en- 
tend  la  ^= ;  he  cannot  take  a  — ,  il  n'en- 
tend  pas  raillerie. 

Jest-book.  n.  recueil  de  bans  mots, 
de  fdceties,  m. ;  .facMes,  f.  pi. 

JEST,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  sur, . . .') plai.ianier ; 
2.  (at,  de)  rire;  3.  (at,  sur)  railler ;  4. 
ijouer  en  masque. 

1.  ■>.  Tn  — with  a.  o.  about  a.  th.,  plaiaanter, 
rire  avec  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.  ;  plaisantHr  7.  u.  sur  q.  eh. 

JESTEE  [jss-tc']  n.  (plais.)  personne 
plaisantee,  f. ;  raille.  m. 

JESTER  [jsst'-ur]  n.  1.  plaisant ;  di- 
seur  de  bons  mots  ;  1  .farceur,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  railleur,  m. ;  railleuse,  f. ;  mau- 
vais plaisant,  m. ;  3.  (de  prince)  bouffon ; 
fou.  m. 

JESTING  [j6st-ing]  n.  plaisanterie 
(art,  action),  f 

Jesting-stock,  n.  +  ?'i.«e«,  f. ;  ^  plas- 
tron, m. 

JESTING,  adj.  deplaisanterie;  pour 
rire. 

JESTINGLY  [js.t'-ing-li]  adv.  en  ri- 
amt. 

JESUIT  [jiz'-i-n]  n..jesui(e.in. 

Jesuits'-bark,  n.  (pharm.)  V.  Bark. 

JESUITIC  [jsi-a-it'-ik], 

JESUITICAL  [j6z-a-it'-l  kal]  adj.  jf- 
suitique ;  de  jesuite. 

JESUITICALLY  [  j8r  -.-n'-i-kai-H]  adv. 
jesuitiquement ;  enje-rmte. 

JESUITISM  [jsi'-ii  it-izm]  n.  jemitis- 
me,  vn. 

JET  [j8t]  n.  {-mm.) ^ais ;  jaiet,  m. 

Jet-black,  adj.  noir  comme  dujais. 

JET,  n.  1.  jet  d'eau  ;  jet,  m. ;  2.  (tech.) 
injection,  f. 

JET,  V.  n.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1. 1  ||  s'elan- 
cer ;  2.  t  §  empieter ;  3.  X  *'«  pavaner  ; 

JET-DEAU  [zha-do']  n.,  pi.  Jets- 
d'eau.  n.  X  i^f  d^eau,  m. 

JETSAM  [jst'-sam], 

JETSON  [jst'-8iiD], 

JETTISON  [j6t'-ti-»iin]  D.  (dr.  maT.)jet 
A  la  mer,  m. 

JETTEE  [jst'-te]  n.  (arch.)  saillie,  f. 

JETTY  [j«t'-ti]  V.  n.  etre  en  saillie. 

JETTY,  n.jetee,f. 

Jetty-head,  n.  jetee  de  port,  f.  ; 
mA)le,  m. 

JETTY,  adj.  de  jali,  de  jalet. 

JEW  [jd]  n.  1.  iJuif;  Israelite,  m. ; 
2.  §  {in.  p.)  j'W   m. 

The  wandering  — ,  l«  Juif  errant,  m. 

Jews-harp, 

Jews-trump,  n.  gxtimbarde  (petit  in- 
strument sonore).  f. 

JEWEL  [ju'-«l]  n.  i.  I  joyau,  m. ; 
pierrerie,  f. ;  2.  1  bijou  ;  joyau,  m. ;  3.  § 
bijou  (nom  de  tendresse),  m. ;  4.  (horl.) 
diamant,  m. 

Box,  casket  of — s,  icHn  (joyanx),  m. 

Jewel-box,  n.  ecrin  (cotfret),  m. 

JlWEL-HOUSE, 


Jewel-offioe,  n.  conserv(Uo4re  dm 
joyawx  de  la  couronne,  m. 

Jewel-like,  adj.  1.  comme  un  joyau 
une  pierrerie  ;  2.  comme  un  bijwj,. 

JEWEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  i.  or 
ner,  parer  dejoyuux,  de pierreriei ;  8 
orner  de  bijoux. 

JEWELLED  [ju'-sld]  a4j.  \.  omi ; 
pare  dejoya ux,  de  pierreriea ;  2.  (horL 
monte  .^ur  rubis. 

JEWELLER  1^ jt5'-6l.'.ar]  n.  1.  joaillier 
m. ;  joailliere,  m ;  2.  bijoutier,  m. ;  b\ 
joutiere.  f. 

JEWELRY  [ju'-6l-ri]  n.  1.  foaiUeri«, 
f. ;  2.  bijouterie,  f. 

JEWESS  [j--'-58]  n.  Juive,  f. 

JEWISH  [ju'-ish]  adj.  1.  juif;  rf<M 
Juifs  ;  2.  des  Israelites ;  judaique. 

JEWISHLY  [ju'-iih-li]  adv.  en  juif; 
en  juive. 

JEWRY  [jii'-ri]  n.  juiverie  (qoar- 
tier).  f. 

JEZEBEL  [j5z'-c-bsl]  n.  megere,  t 

JIB  [jib]  n.  (mar.)  /oc,  ni. 

Standing  — ,  grand  =.  Storm  — ,  1. 
trinquette.  f. ;  2.  tourmentin.  m. 

JIG  [jig]  n.  1.  gigue  (danse),  £;  2  t 
ballade,  t 

Jig-.maker,  n.  1.  auteur  de  gigues; 
2.  auteur  de  ballades,  m. 

JIG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  danset 
une  gigue;  2.  f/aire  une  ballade. 

JIGGER  [jig'-gur]  n.  (imp.)  visori- 
um.  m. 

JIGGISH  [jig'-gl»h]  adj.  de  gigue 
propre  A  la  gigue. 

JILL  [jil]  n.  (tnes.)  gill  (decilitrei 
1,42).  m. 

JILL-FLIRT  [jil'-flurt]  n.  XJeune/UU 
evaporee,  f 

JILT  [jilt]  n.  coquette,  f. 

JILT,  V.  n.  faire  la  coquette. 

JILT,  V.  a.  faire  la  coquette  a  re- 
gard de. 

JINGLE  [jing'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  1  (de  cloche. 
de  grelot,  de  sonnette)  iinter  ;  2.  (d« 
chaine)  retentir ;  3.  (de  verres)  s^&ntre- 
choquer  ;  4.  §  (de  rime,  de  vers)  faii^ 
Vecho. 

JINGLE,  v.  a.  1.  .faire  tinter  (d« 
cloches,  des  grelots,  des  sonnettes) ;  2. 
faire  retentir  (des  chaines) ;  3.  choquetr 
(les  verres). 

JINGLE,  n.  1.  II  (de  cloche,  de  grelot, 
de  sonnette)  tintement,  m. ;  2.  ||  (des  me- 
taux,  des  verres)  cliqtietis,  m. ;  3.  (dt 
son)  conco'-dance,  f. ;  4.  clochette,  t;  6. 
grelot,  m. ;  6.  §  cliquetis,  m. 

JINGLING.  V.  Jingle. 

lOB  [job]  n.  *{  1.  chose  A  fain; 
ajj'aire,  {. ;  2.  travail,  m. ;  ouvrage,  m. ; 
besogne,  f. ;  S.  (m.  p.)  tripotage.  m. ;  4. 
forfait,  m. ;  5.  (des  ouvriers)  tdche,  t. 
sing. ;  pieces,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (imp.)  ouvrage 
de  ville ;  iventuel,  m. 

Famous  — ,  ftmeuse  affaire;  pretty 
— ,  beUe  =;  sad  — ,  facheuse  =^\  ugly 
— ,  vilaine  ^.  By  the  — ,  1.  A  forfait ; 
2.  (des  ouvriers)  a  la  tiiche ;  aux  pieces. 
To  agree  to  do  a.  th.  by  tlie  — ,  fairt 
un  forfait:  to  do  the  —  for  a.  o.  ^gr", 
faire  r=  A  q.  u. ,  to  work  by  the  — ,  1. 
travailler  A  forfait;  2.  (des  ouvriers) 
travailler  A  la  tAche,  aux  pieces;  eirt 
A  la  tacke,  A  ses  pieces. 

JOB,  V.  n.  ( — BiNG  ;  — BED)  1.  tra- 
vailler A  la  tAche,  aux  pieces ;  2.  §  (m. 
p.)  tripoter  (en  affaires) ;  8.  ^bourse) 
agioter. 

JOB,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  — bei>)  \.f rapper 
(d"un  instrument  aisu);  1.  faire  entrer 
(un  instrument  aigu);  3.  §  tripoter. 

JOBBER  [joii'-bnr]  n.  1.  II  ouorier  d 
la  tAche,  aux,  pieces;  lAcheron,  a\.\  %. 
§  (m.  p.)  tripotier,  m. ;  3.  (bourse)  agi^- 
teur,  m. 

JOBBERNOWL  [job'-bur-idl]  n.  fti»- 
tor ;  bulnurd,  m. 

JOBBING  [job' -bing]  n.  1.  J  ouvrage, 
travail  A  la  tache,  a  ux  piece.t,  di.  ;  2.  \ 
(m.  p.)  tripotage.  m  ;  3  (bourse)  agio- 
tage, m. ;  4.  (imp.)  owvrage  de  ville; 
even  fuel.  m. 

JOCKEY  [iok'-i]  n.  1.  jockey,  m.,  % 
maquignoii,  m.  ;  8.  trompeur ;  /H 
pon,  Di. 

Dnintv  — ..  (man.)  homme  de  f>oi«,  m 
Jockrt-oap,  n.  toque  de  io<:k^   t 


JOI 

JOT                                                         JR 

b  nor    0  not ,  u  tube    ie  tub ;  *  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  Vi  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  thia. 

JocKKT-coAT,  n.  casaque  de  jockey,  t 

J  iOKEY-RiDEK,  n.jocte!/,  m. 

J  OCKE  Y,  V.  a.  tromper  ;  duper ; 
friponner. 

.tf>CKEySHIP  [jok'-e-ihip]  n.  eqmta- 
Hoti,  f. 

JOCOSE  [jd-ko»']  adj.  plaisant;  ba- 
iin ;  facetieiue. ;  comique. 

JOCOSELY  [jo-kd«'-l3]  adv.  en  plai- 
tc^ntant ;  par  plaisanterie ;  en  badi- 
nant;  par  badinage;  faeetieusement ; 
oomiquement. 

JOCOSENESS  [j6-ko.'-n6i]  u.  fiumeur 
plaisante,  L ;  badinage,  m. ;  badine- 
rie,  t 

JOCULAR  [jok'-n-iar]  adj.  plaisant; 
tomiqtie;  gai ;  badin. 

JOCULAEITY  [jok-u-lar'-T-tt]  n.  hu- 
meur  plaisante,  cotnique,  t ;  gaiete,  £ ; 
badinafie,  va. ;  hadinerie,  £ 

JOCTJLAELY  [jok'-u-lar-U]  adv.  en 
plaisantant  ;  »n  riant ;  gaiement ; 
gahnent. 

JOCULAEY  t-    V.  JOCTTLAR. 

JOCUND  [jok'-nnd]  adj.  gai ;  joyeux ; 
enjoiie. 

J0CUNDNE8S  [ jok'-und-ns.]  n.  gaie- 
te, £  ;  joie,  £  ;  allegresse,  £  ;  enjoue- 
mmit,  m. 

JOCUNDLY  [jok'-nnd-li]  «dv.  gaie- 
ment; gaiment;  joyeMsement;  avec 
e^ijoiiement. 

JOG  [jog]  V.  a.  ( — oing;  — gbd)pom«- 
»«/■  (16goreinent) ;  secoiier;  remuer. 

T.i  —  the  table,  remuer  la  table. 

JOG,  V.  n.  ( — qing;  — gbd)  1.  ae  mou- 
voir  (leg^rement) ;  remuer ;  2.  (on,  . . .) 
alter  doucetnent ;  ^  aller,  marcher 
cahin-caha  ;  I^~  aUer  von  petit  bon- 
homme  de  ohemin. 

Jog-trot,  n.  1.  I  petit  trot,  m. ;  2.  ^  § 
niarche  cahin-caha,  t ;  petit  bonhomme 
de  chemin,  in. 

Jog-trot,  adj.  \.\  au  petit  trot ;  2.  § 
Qui  va  cahin-caha;  qui  va  son  petit 
%onhomme  de  cheinin. 

To  go  — ,  1.  I  aller  au  petit  trot;  2.  If 

L  aller  cahin-caha.  ;  alter  son  petit 
nhcmmie  de  chemin. 

JO<J,  n.  ^  legere,  petite  secousne ;  ««- 
Ot.-u«.ie,  £ 

Td  c?ve  a  —  to,  donner  une  =  d ,"  se- 
cwt-i^r  ;  pou^ner ;  agiter. 

JOGGER  [jog'-gur]  n.  l.personne  qui 
tnarche  lourdement,  £;  1.  personne  qui 
-ionne  une  secousse,  £ 

JOGGING  [jog'-ging]  adj.  de  secousse 
n6g6re). 

JOGGING.  F.  Jog. 

JOGGLE  [jog'-gi]  V.  a.  pousser  (trfes- 
Vfeg^rement) :  secouer ,  remuer;  agiter, 

JOGGLE,  V.  n.  remuer ;  chanceler. 

JOHN  [jon]  n.  +  (ich.)  merlus,  m. , 
merluche,  £ 

Poor  —  t,  =  sale. 

JOIN  [j6m]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (TO,  d^  join- 
dre ;  2.  §  rejoindre ;  3.  §  unir ;  4.  §  re- 
unir;  5.  relier  (des  voies  de  communi- 
cation); 6.  (tech.)  assembler. 

■i.  T.I  —  a  family  at  a  certain  plact.  rejomdre 
une  famine  a  un  certain  eruiroU. 

JOIN,  V.  n.  1.  |i  §  (to,  d)  se  joindre ; 
t.  \  (de  lieux)  se  toucher  ;  3.  §  s'unir  ;  4. 
{  se  reunir. 

JOINDER  [jMn'-dnr]  n.  (dr.)  reponse 
(a  une  exception),  £ 

JOINED  [j6fad]  adj.  (bot.)  conne ; 
eoiidni;  conjoint. 

JOINER  [jam'-ur]  n.  menmsier,  m. 

— '8  work,  menuiserie,  £ 

JOINERY  [j6io'-a-ri]  n.  menuiserie,  £ 

JOIN-HAND  [j6m'-hand]  n.  (6crlture) 
lyulee,  f. 

JOINING  rj6in'-Tng]  n.  1.  action  de 
imndre  ;  2.  ;wnction,  £  ;  3.  po?«<  de 
lonctiim,  va  ;'  4.  (tech.)  assemblage,  m. 

JOINT  [jMntJ  n.  1.  joint,  m.;  join- 
hire,  T. ;  2.  7ieeud  (de  canne,  de  tige).  ra. ; 
S.  charnUre,  £;  4.  (anat.)  artioulation, 
I. ;  5.  (bot.)  articulation,  £ ;  na^tid,  m. ; 
S  (bonch.)  gros  morceau,  m. 

Short  in  his  —a,  (de  chevaux)  ra- 
masse;  tied  in  his  — s,  (v6t6r.)  courba- 
ttt.  Out  of  — ,  1.  (chir.)  disloque; 
Uuei;  1  demis ;  1  debolte :  %%%  de- 
range ;  mis  en  desordre.  To  fill  up.  to 
trout,  to  polr.t  the  -  a,  (map.)  rejointo- 

63 


yer;  to  put  o.'s  ...  out  of  — ,  se  deinet- 
tre.  se  disloquer,  dcbolter  le,la  ...  . 

Joint-oil,  n.  (physiol.)  synovie,  £ 

Joint-pin,  n.  (tech.)  goupille,  f. 

Joint-racking,  adj.  convulsif. 

Joint-ring,  n.  1.  t  bague  d'alliance, 
L  ;  2,  (tech.)  certde  pour  joint,  va. 

JOINT,  adj.  1.  reuni ;  2.  coinmun  (A 
deux  ou  plusieurs  personnes) ;  3.  co  . . .  . 

I.  —  effarts,  fff-ru  reimis.  2.  —  burthen, 
charge  cnmtniiiit>.  S.  —  heir,  cohiritUr  ;  —  guar- 
dian, cntiile'ir. 

JOINT,  V.  a.  J  1.  former  de  join- 
tures, d'articulatijus ;  2.  couper  dans 
la  jointure,  dans  V articulation ;  3.  t 
reunir  ;  4.  (tech.)  rnpporter. 

JOINTED  [J4ii!t'-6d]  adj.  1.  articule  ; 
2.  coupe  par  la  jointure;  3.  (des  ani- 
ma.vfs.)  jointe ;  4.  (bot.)  articule;  forme 
de  piwes  artieulees ;  5.  (tech.)  'joint. 

Long  — ,  (man.)  loig-jointe;  short  — , 
conrt-jointe. 

JOINTER  [jMnt'tr], 

JOINTING-PLANE  [j«n»  -Ing-plan]  n. 
(tech.)  varlope,  f. 

JOINTLY  [j6int.ir]  adv.  §  1.  con- 
jointement:  2.%d'ncford;  de  concert. 

JOINTRESS  [J6;nt'-rf8]  n.  1.  $  com- 
pagne,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  douairiire,  t. 

JOINTURE  [j5iiit'-:Tir]  n.  (dr.)  douai- 
re,  m. 

JOINTURE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  assigner  un 
douaire  d. 

JOIST  [jdlst]  n.  (const)  1.  soUve,t; 
2.  madrier,  m. 

Small  — ,  soHveaxi,  m.  Cast  iron  — , 
bar  re  de  fonte,  £ 

JOIST,  V.  a.  (const.)  poser  des  soli- 
lies,  des  mndriers. 

JOKE  [jok]  n.  ])laisanterie,  £ ;  bon 
mot,  m.  ;  mot  pour  rire,  va. ;  joyeu- 
sete,  t. ;  facetie,  £ 

Practical  — ,  plaisanterie  en  action  ; 
bonffonnerie,  £  The  best  of  the  — ,  le 
bon,  le  plaisant  de  I'affaire.  In  — ,  1. 
par  r=;  ^  pour  rire;  2.  en  riant.  To 
be  in  — ,  rire ;  plaisanter ;  to  be  no  — , 
passer  la  =:;  to  crack  a  — ,  faire  une 
:=  ;  dire  mi  bon  mot,  un  mot  pour 
rire ;  to  crack  o.'s  — ,  atoir  le  mot  pour 
rire.  He  can  take  a  — ,  il  prend  bien  la 
=  ;  he  cannot  take  a  — ,  il  n''entend  pas 
raillerie. 

JOKE,  V.  n.  (  at,  de )  plaisanter  ; 
rire. 

JOKE,  V.  a.  plaisanter ;  railler. 

JOKER  [j6k'-ur]  n.  ^  plaisant,  m. ; 
farceur,  m. ;  farceuse,  £ 

JOKING  [jek'-lng]  n.  ^plaisanterie; 
farce,  £ 

JOLE  [jol]  1. 1.  ^.jou^,  £  ;  2.  (d'oiseau) 
jabot,  m. ;  3.  (de  poisson)  hure,  £ 

Cheek  by  — ,  cite  d  cote. 

JOLL  [j°']  V.  a.  $  f rapper  ;  hmirter. 

JOLLILY  [jol'-li-li]  &Av.  joyeusement ; 
gifiement :  t  gaillardemeni. 

JOLLINESS  [jol'-U-n6.], 

JOLLITY  [jol'-li-ti]  n.joie;  gaiete; 
all^Cre^sse  ;  ^  gaillardise,  £ 

JOLLY  [joi'-ii]  adj.  1.  joyeute;  gai; 
^  gaillard  ;  guilleret;  2.rejoui. 

1.  —  trooji  of  huntsmen,  tr'Atpe  ]oyenae  de  chas- 

JOLLY-BOAT  [jol'-ll-bot]  n.  (mar.  ) 
petit  canot,  va. 

JOLT  [jolt]  V.  n.  cahoter. 

JOLT,  V.  a.  II  cahoter. 

JOLT.  n.  cdhot,  m. 

JOLTER  [jolt'-ur]  n.  personne,  chose 
qui  cahote.  t. 

JOLTHEAD  [j6U'-h8d]  n.  Imirdaud; 
halmird ;  bidor,  va. 

JOLTING  [jolt'-ing]  adj.  cahotant. 

JOLTING,  n.  ciihotage,  va. 

JONQUILLE  [jon-kwil  ]  n.  (bot.)  jon- 
quille.  £ 

JORDEN  [jftr'-dn]  n.  vase  de  nuii ;  t 
pot  de  chamhre,  va. 

JORUM  [  jo'-riim  ]  i«.  \  verre  (  de  bi^- 
re),  m. 

JOSTLE  [jos'-Bi]  V.  a.  coudoyer ; 
pousser  (avec  rudesse). 

JOSTLE,  V.  n.  se  coudoyer;  se  pous- 
ser (avec  rudesse). 

JOSTLING  [jo.'-ling]  n.  action  d« 
coruJoyer,  de  pouster  (avec  rudesse),  £ 

.JOT  [jot]  n.  1.  iota  (la  raoindre  chose)  ; 
^  hri'^  va.\  2.  t  moment:  instant,  m. 


Not  a  — ,  not  one  — ,  pas  un  iota,  un 
brin  ;  riendutout;  quoique  ce  toU. 

JOT,  V.  a.  t  ( — ting;  — ted)  mar 
quer  ;  noter  ;  prendre  note  d*. 

JOURNAL  [jur'-nai]  adj.  +  Jounta- 
lier  ;  qiiotidien. 

JOURNAL,  n.  \.  journal  (reUtloo 
jour  par  jour),  va.;  2.  journal,  m.' 
feuille  pu/ilique,  f. ;  fetuille,  £  ;  .3.  (oom. 
ten.  des  \\\\)  journal;  livre-jo'urnt^^ 
va.;  4.  (mach.)  marche;  rm;olution,t 
5.  (m&T.)  journal  (de  navigation),  m.;  4 
(tech.)  tourillon,  va. 

Sea  — ,  (mar.)  journal  nauti^ue ; 
ship's  — ,  (mar.)  livre  de  bord,  m. 

JOURNALIST  [jur'-nal-iat]  i.jouma- 
lisle,  m. 

JOURNALIZE  [jur'-nal-ii]  V.  a.  1.  in^ 
scrire,  insurer  dans  un  journal;  8. 
(ten.  des  liv.)  porter  au  journal. 

JOURNEY  [jur'-ne]  n.  1.  (FROM,  de ; 
TO,  d)  voyage  (chemin  par  terre),  m. ;  i 
voyage,  m.  •  3.  Xjoumee  (voyage),  £ 

1.  A  —  from  Lundun  to  Paris,  le  v..>aj;e  de  L<ti- 
dres  a  Paris,  -l.  —  from  the  upper  region*, 
Voyage  dea  regions  a^ipirieures. 

Long  — j  long,  grand  voyage;  short- 
— ,  petit  =.  By  slow  — s,  d  petitet 
journees ;  on  a  — ,  en  =.  To  come  ofl 
a  — ,  to  return  from  a  — ,  revenii-  de  := ; 
to  go  on  a  — ,  aller  en:=;  to  perform, 
to  take  a  — ,  faire  un  =:.  A  pleasant  — 1 
a  pleasant  —  to  you  !  I  ^vish  you  a 
pleasant  — !  bon=^\je  vous  souhaite 
bon  =:,  un  bon  =  ! 
I  JouRNBT-BATED,  adj.  $  harosse  par  U 
voyage. 

JouRNET-woRK,  n.  ouvrajt  d  „ujour 
nee,  m. ;  journee,  £ 

To  do  — ,  travailler  d  lajoitmee. 

JOURNEY,  V.  n.  -f-  **  voyager;  itrt 
en  rottte. 

JOURNEYING  [jnr'-ne  tog]  n.  +  ffoy- 
age  (action  de  voyager),  m. 

JOURNEYMAN  [jur'-nS-man]  n,  pt 
JoiTRNEYMEN,  garQon ;  ouvrier,  va. 

JOUST  [jiist]  n.  joute,  f. 

JOUST,  v.a.jouter. 

JOVE  Hov]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Jupiter,  m. 
2.  (astr.)  Jupiter,  m. 

JOVIAL  [jo'-vi-alj  adj.  1. 1  deJupUtir; 
2.  (myth,  rom.)  Jovien. 

JOVLXL,  adj.  ^  jovial ;  joyeux. 

JOVIALISt  [jd'-vi-al-i8t]  n.  personne 
qui  mene  une  vie  joviale,  £ 

JOVIALLY  [jd'-vi-al-U]  adv.  joviaU 
ment ;  joveusement. 

JOYIALNESS  [jo'-Tf-al-nSd]  n.  1.  An 
m,eiir  joviale,  £  ;  2.  joie,  £ 

JOWL.   V.  JOLB. 

JOY  [j6i]  n.  1.  II  joie,  t:  2.  %  felicita 
tions,  £  pi.  ;  compliment  de  felicito, 
tion,  va. 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre,  faire  la  joie  de 
q.  u. ;  to  derive  — ,  rccevoir  de  la  — . 
to  fill  with  — ,  combler  de  z=;  to  give 
a.  o.  — ,  feliciter  q.  u. ;  to  leap  for  — , 
sauter,  tressaUlir  de  := ;  to  overcome 
with  — ,  saisir  de=:;  to  receive  — ,  r^y- 
cevoir  des  felicitations,  des  compii- 
ments  de  felicitation  ;  to  weep  for  — , 
pleurer  de  :=;  to  wish  a.  o.  — ,  presen- 
ter des  compliments  de  felicitation  d  q. 
u. ;  faire  compliment,  son  cmnplimenl 
d  q.  u.  No  —  without  annoy,  il  n  est 
pas  de  plaisir  sans  peiiie. 

JOY,  v.  n.  +  se  rejouir. 

JOY,  V.  a.  1.  rejouir;  2.  %  feliciiir 
S.  X  jouir  de ;  goiiter  avec  joie. 

JOYANCE  [j6i'-aii.]  n.  Xjoie.t 

JOYFUL  [jai'-fui]  adj.  1.  ^joyeuai;  2. 
rejouissant;  3.  *  heureux. 

To  be  — ,  etre  = ;  etre  en  joie. 

JOYFULNESS  [jM'-ful-nJ.;;  n.  J3i» 
humeur  joi/euse,  f 

JOYLESS    [j6i'-l««]    adj.    sans  joit ; 

JOYLESSLY  [j4r'-lfi.ii]  adv.  kmu 
joie  ;  avec  Iristesse  ;  tristenient 

J0YLESSNES3  [jM'-lfi-D*.]  n.  a.'*- 
fence  de  joie  ;  tristesse,  £ 

JOYOUS  [jftT'-ui]  adj.  *joij<nta). 

JOYOUSLY  [j6l'-a»-.-]  adv.  *joieue^ 
ment. 

J0Y0USNES9  [jM'  ni-n»i]  n.  ♦  joi«  • 
humeur  joi/euse,  t 

JR.  (abr^vifttou  de  Jitmiok)  j«  ; 
'  ieune. 


JUD 

JUN 

JUS 

<1  fate :  dfar:  &  fall ; 

fl  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ; 

i  pine ;  I  pin ; 

0  no; 

0  move ; 

JCBE  [j;  -ke]  n.  (arch.)  }ii?je,  m. 

JDBILAiJT  [ja'-bi-iant]  aiij.  1.  gni 
thonU  fix  triompke;  2.  qui  poiisse  deji 
trif)  rl«  joie. 

JUBILATION  [ju.M-la'-.h6n]  n.  re- 
J9iusy<i7i';fx  de  triomphe.  f.  pi. 

JUBILEE  [j.i'-bi-le]  n.  1.  juMU  (des 
Jnifs),  m. ;  2.  lejouimmice ;  a/lfpresne ; 
f^i  ^  Jtibilatibn,  t. ;  3.  (reL  cath.)  ^?t- 

•->.  Heaven  ning  with  — ,  /e  eie!  reUiUH  d^Mt- 
fr-M-. 

JUDAIC  [jn-da'-*], 

JUDAICAL   [jQ-da'-i-kaj]   adj.  jwlat- 

JUDAICALLY  [  ju-da'-t-ltal-li  ]  adv. 
Jtidatguemetit ;  d'une  maniere  judat- 
■que. 

JUDAISM  [ju'-dS-Tzm]  n.  jjidattme,  m. 

JUD.MZE  [jn'-da-iz]  v.  n.  jiidaixp.r. 

JUDAS-TKEE  [jf.'-das-tre]  n.  (bot.) 
ffavniev  commun  ;  ^  arbre  de  Judee 
fespfece),  m. 

■  JUDCOCK  [jfid'-kok]  n.  (orn.)  petite 
^ecdxxittp,  f. 

JUDGE  [JM.!]  n.  1.  1|  §  J7ige.  m. ;  2.  § 
c<ynnainseur,  vn. ;  3.  (hist  }mve),jnge,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  an-se-sfieur,  m. :  final  — , 
?uge  en  di-rnipr  ressort  Deputy  — ,  jnge 
nupplennt.  Book  of  — s  +,  livre  des 
jvgeji.  m.  To  be  a  — ,  s'y  connattre; 
to  be  a  —  of,  se  connattre  d,  en  ;  to  be 
a  good — ,  s'y  conniiUre  bien;  to  be  a 
pood  —  o^  se  connattre  bien  d,  en  ;  to 
take  a.  o.  for  a  — ,  prendre  tel  juge 
gu"'"?(  rondra. 

JUDGE,  V.  n.  II  ^juger. 

To  lea\e  a.  o.  to  — ,  en  laisser  q.  w. 
jnge. 

JUDGE,  V.  a.  II  §  nuger. 

JUDGED  [jujd]  ii\),._)uge. 

Ill ,  1.  II  §  nud  juge  ;  2.  §  mnl  en- 

tendu;    mnl  rw,-  well — ,  1.  1  §   bien 
juge  :  2.  §  hien  ent^ndu  ;  fnen  iu. 

JUDGEMENT.  V.  Judgment. 

JUDGER  %.  V.  Judge. 

JUDGESHIP  [juj'-ehip]  n.  1.  dignite 
(C  8ing.),/oHc?i(>?i.s  (f.  pi.)  de  juge:  judi- 
eature,  f. ;  2.  (en  France)  dignite  (f. 
ftn^.X/onctions  (f.  i)l.)  de  con,seiUer  (de 
eonr). 

JUDGMENT,  JUDGEMENT  [jiij'- 
■c6iit]  n.  1.  §  jugement.  m. ;  2.  §  judici- 
aire,t\  3.  (m.  p.)  punition  (du  ciel),  f. ; 
chMiment,  m.,  4.  {(\T.)juge7nent.  m. ;  5. 
(At.)  arret,  m. ;  6.  (philos.)j!/(7<'n?f-«^,  m. 

Final  — ,  jii.gement  defiutif.  Day  of 
— ,jourdu  ^;  t=  dernier.  Arrest  of 
— ,  (dr.)  suspension  duprononce  du  =, 
f. ;  docket  of  — ,  (dr.)  ea-trait  de  =,  m. 
In  Diy  =:,  A  man  anis;  selon  moi;  to 
the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  auttvnt  gu'on  peut  en 
juger ;  in  the  day  of — ,aujour  du  =; 
au  z=  dernier.  To  give — ,  1. 1|  rendre  nn 
=  :  2.  §  juger;  prononcer  ;  decider; 
*o  eronnd  o.'s  — ,  asxeoir  .ion  = ;  to  have 
a  correct  — ,  avoir  Tesprit  droit,  juste ; 
avoir  le=:sain;  ^  aroir  une  bonne 
judidnire;  to  pass  —  upon  o."s  self, 
passer  condamnation  ;  to  pray — ,  (dr.) 
demander  r= ;  to  rise  up  in  —  against, 
Ure  uii  accusateur  pour ;  aecu-ier. 

Judgment-DAT,  n.  **  jotir  du  juge- 
ment;  jugement  dernier,  vn. 

Judgment-hall,  n.  salle  dejri-itice,  f. 

Judgment-seat,  n.  1.  II  tribunal  (si^ge 
da  jnge),  m. ;  2.  §  tribunal  ( juges,  jus- 
tice), m. 

JUDICATIVE  [jfl'-di-ka-tiv]  adj.  qui 
a  ia  fiicidte  de  juger. 

—  faculty,  fiiculte  de  juger,  t. 

JUDICATORY  [jc'-di-ka-to-ri]  adj.  $ 
d^  justice :   qui  rend  la  justice. 

JUDICATIRY,  n.  +    V.  Judicature. 

JUDICAIURE  [ja'-di-ka-tir]  n.  1.  jus- 
Utce  (administration),  £;  2.  1  cour  de 
iugtice,f. 

Court  of — ,  cour  de  ju-itice,  f 

JUDICIAL  pa-di»h'-al]  adj.  1.  +  jtidi- 
ounre :  i.juridique;  Z.infiige  comme 
punttion,  comme  cMtimerit. 

'2.  —  derisinn,  sentence  juridique.  3.  —  hard- 
nesB.  fivrft-'  infliff^e  comme  chatiment. 

JUDICIALLY  [ja-di.h'al-Ii]  adv.  :. 
indiniairement ;  %.  juridiquement ;  8. 
par  punition ;  par  chdtiment. 

JUDICIARY  [jn-dtoh'-i-ri]  adj.  judi- 
^aire. 

803 


JUDICIOUS  [jfi-dfeh'-ii.]  adj.  1.  judi- 
cieux ;  ^  sage ;  ^  raisonnahle  ;  2.  % 
judiciaire. 

JUDICIOUSLY  [ju-di.h'-u^li]  adv.ju- 
dicietisement. 

JUDICIOUSNESS  [jS.di»h'-.i.-na]  n. 
jugement,  m. ;  sagesse,  f.  ;  raison,  f. 

JUG  [jug]  n.  1.  cruche,(.  ;  1.  pot,  m. 

Small  — ,  1.  petite  cruche,  f. ;  cru- 
clum,  m. :  2.  petit  pot,  m. 

JUGGLE  [jfig'-gi]  V.  n.  1.  ||  faire  den 
tours  depia-ise-passe;  escarnoter ;  jotier 
des  tours  de  gobelets  :  2.  §  /aire  des 
tours  de  passe-passe  ;  *  tromper. 

JUGGLE,  V.  a.  1.  %j<nier;  2.  duper ; 
trompier. 

To  —  away  I,  escarnoter  ( derober 
snbitement). 

JUGGLE,  n.  1.  \  jonglerie,  f.  ;  toxir 
de  gobeleU.  ni. ;  tour  de  pns.ie-passe  : 
tour  d^escamotage,  vn.  ;  2.  jimglerie 
(ftiupse  apparence),  f  ;  3.  1  §  tour  de 
passe-passe  (tromperie).  f. 

JUGGLER  [jng'-glar]  n.  1.  jongleur, 
m. ;  bateleur,  m. ;  bateleuse,  f. ;  escn- 
moteur,  vn. ;  joueur  de  gobelets,  m. ;  2. 
1  §  jongleur  (trompeur),  m. 

JUGGLING  [jug'-gling]  adj.  1.  i  qiti 
est  jongleur;  qui  fait  des  tours  de 
passe-passe;  qui  e«camote;  2.  *  § 
troi7}peur. 

2.  —  show  of  justice,  apparence  tronipeuse  de 

JUGGLING,  n.  1.  f  jonglerie.  f. ;  ba- 
telage,  m. ;  escamotuge,  m. ;  2.  ^^  %  jon- 
glerie, f. 

JUGGLINGLY  [jfig'-gling-li]  adv.  § 
par  des  tours  de  jongleur  ;  par  jon- 
glerie. 

JUGULAR  [jii'-gn-lar]  adj.  (anat)^'«4- 
gulaire. 

JUGT'LAR,  n.  (anat)  pigulaire,  f. 

JUICE  [jus]  n.  1.  4.  sui  (de  fruit,  de  \k- 
gume);  .fjM,  m.;  2.  6-mc  (fluide  des  ani- 
maux.  de  la  terre).  m. 

JUICE,  V.  a.  J  humecter  de  sue,  de 
jtis. 

JUICELESS  [jits'-lfs]  adj.  t  sans  jus; 
sans  sue. 

JUICINESS  [ju'-si-nfs]  n.  abondance 
de  sue.  dejus,  f 

JUICY  [jn'-si]  adj.juteua-;  plein  de 
jtis.  de  sue. 

JUJUB  [j5'-jnb]. 

JUJUBE  [jfi'-jfib]  n.  1.  (bot,  pharm.) 
jujube,  f. ;  2.  (hot.)  jujubier,  m. 

—  tree,  jujtibier  commun,  m. 

JULAP  [ja'.lap]. 

JULEP  [ju'-lfp]  n.  (pharm.).?i/?<»/),  m. 

JULIAN  [jul'-yan]  adj.  {chrox\.)julien. 

JULIO  [jul'-yo]  n.Jxte  (monnaie  ita- 
lienne).  vn. 

JULUS  [jfi'-ltis]  n.  (bot)  eh&ton,  m. 

JULY  [ji-li']  n.  Juillet,  m. 

July-flower.    V.  Gtllt -flower. 

-rUMART  [jii'-man]  n.  fumart,  xa. 

JUMBLE  [jum'.bl]  V.'  a.  jeter  pUe- 
mele  ;  meJer  confusenxent ;  hrouiUer. 

To  —  tosrther,  =. 

JUMBLE,  V.  n.  }  se  jeter  pUe-mele ; 
se  meler  confusement;  s'enxbx'oxiiller. 

JUMBLE,  n.  pele-mele,  vn. ;  melange 
confus.  vn.  •  confus-ion,  f. 

JUMP  [jump]  V.  n.  1.  I  (ovuR,  par- 
dessus;  TROM.de;  to,  d)  sauter  (s'^]e- 
ver  de  terre,  8"§lancer);  2.  ||  {lyro,  dans) 
sauter;  se  precipiter ;  8.  §  savter 
(passer  rapidement) ;  4.  t  II  cahoter ;  5. 
X  s' accord er. 

To  —  close-legged,  sauter  d  pieds 
joints.  To  —  about,  1.  I  se  remuer ;  2. 
^  gigoter  ;  to  —  out  sauter  dehors  ;  to 

—  out  of,  1.  sauter  hors  de  ;  sortir  (en 
sautant) ;  2.  sauter  d  has  (du  lit) ;  to  — 
over,  sauter  par-desmis  ;  franchir  ;  to 

-  up,  1.  J  monter  en  sauta'd;  2.  § 
monter  hien  rite. 

JUMP,  V.  a.  J  sauter ;  franchir. 

JUMP,  n.  1.  D  saut,  m. ;  2.  J  heureiwr 
hasard,  m.  heureuse  chance,  t ; 
chance,  t. 

To  give  a  —  ^,  take  a  — , faire  un 
saut. 

JUMP,  adv.  Xjiiste. 

JUMPER  [jomp'-nr]  n.  J  sauteur,  m. ; 
Bo utilise,  T. 

JUNCATE  [jniif'  kmt]  n.  fnandise 
(chose  delicate).  £ 


JUNCTION    [jiingk'-.han]    U.   1.  ^«o 

tion,  f. :  2.  point  de  joncUon,  m. ;  & 
(de  route)  croisenient,  m. ;  4.  (ml.) 
jonction.  f. 

JUNCTURE  [jungkt'-yur]  n.  1.  con- 
joncture,  f. ;  moment  critique,  m. ;  % 
moment,  m. ;  3.  %  joint,  vn.;  jointure,  t 
ai'ticidation,  £ ;  4.  $  unimi,  £ 

1.  —  extraordinan",  cnnjoncture  extrat^dinait^ 
2.  The  pro]ier  — ,  le  moment  cmvenabie. 

JUNE  [jun]  n.  Juin,  m. 

JUNGLE  [jnng'-gi]  u.fourre  (die 
dostan);  boisfourre,  vn. 
■  JUNIOR  [jiin'.yur]  adj.  \.  jeune  (c* 
det) ;  2.  (d'une  meme  compagnie,  d'uu 
meme  corps)  cadet;  3.  (com.)  moins 
anc>'<f^. 

1.  Jo;jr  Doe — .JohnD't  le  jeune.  i.  The  — 
partner,  Pasaocie  le  moins  anciep. 

JUNIOR,  n.  1.  ^  inferievr  en  dge, 
vn. ;  2.  (de  la  nieme  compagnie,  dn 
meuie  corps)  cadet,  m. ;  3.  J  jeuns 
hoinme.  vn. 

JUNIPER  [ju'-ni-pur]  n.  1.  (bot)  ge- 
nierre.  vn. ;  2.  genievre  com.mxin,  m. 

JuNiPER-BERKY,  n.  gruine  de  genie- 
vre,  £  ;  genievre,  vn. 

JUNK  [jungk]  n.  1.  (mar.)  jonque 
(vaisseau  de  la  Chine),  £  ;  2.  boxU  de  cab- 
bie, m. 

JUNKET  [jungk'-ft]  n.  1.  petit  regal 
(en  cachette),  ni. ;  2.  T  siicrerie,  (. ;  dou- 
ceur. £ ;  bonbon,  vn. 

JUNKET,  V.  n.  1.  se  regaler  (en  ca- 
chette); 2.  t  faire  bonne  chere. 

JUNKETING  [jungk'-a-ing]  adj.  de 
regal  (en  cachette). 

JUNKETING,  n.  sing,  petits  regah 
(en  cachette),  vn.  pi. 

JTTNTA  [jan'-ta], 

JUNTO  [jiin'-to]  n.  1.  P  jwnte,  £  ;  2.  J 
faction;  ligue:  cabale,  t. 

JUPITER  [ja'-pi  tur]  n.  1.  (myth,  gr., 
rom.)  Jupiter,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  Jupiter,  m. 

JUPPON  [jup'-pun]  n.  tjupou,  m. 

JURIDICAL  [ju-nd'-i-kal]  adj.  juri 
dique. 

JURIDICALLY  [ju -rid-l-kal-li]  i£» 
j  u  ridiquenx  en  t. 

JURISCONSULT  [ji'-ri.-kon  silt]  n 
juriscon.'fult^',  m. 

JURISDICTION  [jc-rii-dik'-.hiin]  n. 
juridiction  (pouvoir,  6tendue),  £ 

Ecclesiastical  — ,  =  ecclesiastique  , 
secular  — ,  =  laiqxie  ;  voluntary  ^,  = 
gracieuse.  Exception,  plea  to  the  — , 
(dr.)  ea-ception  declinatoire,  £  ;  decli- 
niitoire,  ni. 

JURISDICTIONAL  [ju-ri».dtk'-.hrm-ai] 
adj.  juridictionnel. 

JURISDICTIVE  [jn-ris-d,k'-tiv]  adj. 
quia  juridiction:  at/ant  juridictioxi. 

JURISPRUDENCE  [ju-rii  prs'-dsm] 
n.  jurisprudence  (science  du  droit).  £ 

JURIST  [jij'-nst]  n.  1.  jurisconmdte, 
m. ;  2.  juriste,  vn. 

JUROR  [ju'-rur]  n.jure,  m. 

Common,  petty — ,  =:  dejxigem^xt; 
= :  grand  — ,  :=  cVaccnsation.  To  cha) 
lenge  a  — ,  recxts&r  un  =. 

JURY  [jo'-ri]  n.jiiry,  vn. 

Common,  petty  — ,  (dr.)  =  de  juge- 
ment; z=:  grand — , grand  ==•.  z=d'a> 
cusation  (chambre  des  mises  en  accusa- 
tion); special  — ,  =:  special  (membres 
du  grand  jury).  Coroner's  — ,  enquets 
dxi  coroner,  £;  party  — ,  =z  mi-parr 
etranger.  Foreman  of  the  — ,  chef  dn 
=.  m. ;  gentlemen  of  the  —  I  messiexirt 
lesjures!  trial  by — ,  jugement  par  le 
=,  m.  To  be  on  the  — ,  to  be  retnined 
upon  the  — ,  Mre  membre  du  = ;  faire 
partie  du  :=;  to  challenge  a  — ,  recu»«r 
un  ■=;  to  discharge  a  ^,  congedi^r  un 
:=;  to  empanel  a — ,  (V.  Impanel):  t* 
pack  a — ,  trier  suhrepticement  un  =; 
to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  — ,  en  appeler  av 
jugement  du  = ;  to  serve,  to  sit  on  a  — , 
sieger  comme  jxcre;  to  warn  &  — ,  coth- 
voquer  un  -=. 

Jury-box,  n.  banc  du  jury.  m. 

JURYMAN    [ju'-n-man]    n.,   pi.   JUBT- 

MEN,  juri,  vn.  Vl  Juror, 

JUST  [just]  adj.  1.  Ijxiste,  etrad;  t 
%jxiste;  8.  §  {to,' d)Jidele  (k  un  enga(c» 
ment);  4.  -f-  ^juslis;  5.  J  convenabU-' 
6.  J  ordinaire. 

i.  A  —  iudge,  !(»  juije  Time ;  —  U'.tiaVv*  m 


JUV 


KEE 


KEE 


6  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  u  tub;  v  bull;  u  lorn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  6ji  pound;  t?i.  thin;  th  this. 


.Tnninnn,  rn-  '^T    — rr'f''-~r  j"n*-"'      3.  —  to  o.'s 
▼ord,  tidele  a  «a  parole. 

JireT,  adv.  1.  juste ;  jii~9tfmetU ;  au 
fufte ;  1  tout  juste ;  2.  •(  un  peu. 


e,  dites-i 


un  p«a ;  let  i 


J.  —  tell 

"^'^"»  ""  I""- 

JUST.  r.  Joust. 

JUSTICE  [jus'-tis]  n.  1.  !  %jtistice,  f. ; 
f.  I  justesxe,  f. ;  3.  .;i^^{/e  de  paix,  m. ;  4 

idr.)  (en  Angleterre)  ^«(i'<?,  m. ;  5.  (dr.) 
en  Fiance)  conseiUer  (ju^e),  m. 

Chief  — .  \.  (dr.)  (en  Angleterre)  pre- 
mier juge;  2.  (en  France)  president 
(de  oonr) ;  lord  chief  — ,  lord  premier 
ytiQf  ;  commutative — ^justice  commu- 
tative: distributive,  retributive  — 1,  =: 
dintribuUve ;  puisne  — ,  (dr.)  1.  (en  An- 
gleterre) .??«!/*  ,•  2.  (en  TTAncs)  conseiUer 
(juge) ;  retributive  — §,  =  distributive. 
'^ourt  of — ,  cour  de  justice,  f. ;  lover  of 
— ,  \.personne  equititble,  f. ;  2.  justiciar 
(qui  aime  a  rendre  justice),  ra.  —  of  the 
peace,  (  V.  Peace).  To  deliver  up  to  — , 
littrer  a  la  juatice;  to  dispense  — ,  ren- 
dre la  ^^\  to  do  —  (to),  1.  require  ju»- 
lice  (d)  .•  2.  ftdre  droit  d ;  to  do  —  on, 
/aireju»ti<e  de. 

JUSTICE,  V.  a.  ifaire,  rendre  jus- 
tice d. 

JUSTICER  [jiia'-Hs-nr]  n.  1.  I  jvsticier 
qui  a  droit  de  justice);  2.  fjuge,  m. 

JUSTICESHIP  [jiie'-tis-Bhip]  n.  di- 
inite  (f  sing.),  fonctions  (f  pi.)  dejuge. 

TUSTICIAPv  rja.ti>h'-i-ar], 

.TUSTICIARY  [ju8-ti8h'-i-a-rf]  n.  1..7?t«- 
iicter,  m. :  2.  (dr.)  premier  juge;  pre- 
nioent  de  cour,  m. 

JUSTIFIABLE  [ju.'-ti-ti-8-bl]  &A.].jus- 
Hfi^Me ;  legitime;  permin. 
■jUSTIFlABLENESS[iu8'-tt-fi.a.bI-nf.j 
n.  cnrnctfre  (m.),  nature  (f)  justifiahle. 

JUSTIFIABLY  [jua'-ti-fi-s-bli]  adv. 
Tune  maniere  juntifiable ;  legitime- 
•nent. 

JUSTIFICATION  [ju8-ti-n-ka'-8h5n]  n. 
I.  justification  (action  de  justifier, 
preuve  qui  jnstifie),  f. ;  2.  -\-  justifica- 
tion, t:  3.  (dr.)  mnt/ens  de  defense,  m. 
jk!  ;  4.  (imp.)  justijication,  f. ;  5.  (imp.) 
p  trongonnage.  vn. 

In  — ot  en  justification  de;  pour  la 
=.  de. 

JUSTIFICATIVE  [jn»-«f-l-ka-t!v]  adj. 
iMStificatif. 

JUSTIFICATORY  [ joi-tif-i-ka-to-ri  ] 
adj.  ju^lificatif. 

JUSTIFIER  [jo.'-ti-.-'-ur]  n.justifim- 
teur.  m. :  personrie  qui  Justifie,  f. ;  di- 
/enseur,  ra. 

JUSTIFY  [ju.'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  1.  justifier 
(prouver  juste,  innocent);  2.  +  justi- 
fier; .3.  (imp.)  justifi,er ;  4.  (imp.)  pa- 
ran^onner. 

To  —  o."s  self.  Be  justifier. 

JUSTIFY,  V.  n.  (imp.)  1.  (pers.)  jus- 
Hfier ;  2.  (chos.)  etre  de  la  meme  justi- 
ficition. 

JUSTIFYING  [  ju8'-ti-fi-iiig  ]  adj. 
;th6ol.)  juMifiant. 

JUSTLE  [jub'-.i]  v.  n.  1.  se  heurter ; 
i.  n'entrechoquer. 

JUSTLE,  V.  a,  ^  Miurter ;  pousxer. 

To  —  off, /aire  tomber  (en  heurtant, 
en  ponssant). 

JUSTLE,  n.  1.  heurt,  m. ;  2.  choc.  m. ; 
B.  c/>up.  m. 

JUSTLINO.  V.  JtTSTLK 

JUSTLY  [.jast'-li]  adv.  1.  eractement ; 
I  \ju.itement;  d  juste  litre;  S.  %  avec 

jufttssx/'. 

JUSTNESS  naBt'-nS.]  n.  1.  1  §  .?"-'- 
iesse;  eractitiide,  f. ;  2.  §  .justice  (bon 
(l.roit,  rai  son),  f. 

v.  The  —  of  a  cause,  la  justice  d'nve  co"»«. 

JtiT  [jot]  V.  n.  (—tins;  —ted)  \.  l 
'(Koncer  en  saillie;  it  re  en  saillie; 
Aitre .laillie ;  %\% s'avanc«r ; 3. 1  sortir 
do  Palignement. 

To  —  oct.  1.  = ;  2.  bomber. 

JUT.  n.  sailUe.  f  . 

JUTE  [jfit]  n  chanvre  rClTidost/in.  m 

TUTTING  [jut' -ting]  adj.  «n  saillie. 

—  out,  ^. 

JUTTY  [jit'-ti]  V.  a.  $  avancer  en 
Millie  .tur ;  depasser. 

JUTTY.  n.  1.  saiUie.  t :  2.  jiUe,  t 

.TUVENAL  [jn'-T«-ii»l]  n.  t  jeune 
lomme,  m. 


JUVENILE  [ju'-ve-nn]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
jeune;  2.  (chos.)  de  jeunesse;  de  la 
jeunesHe ;  en  jeune  age. 

JUVENILITY  [jd-ve-nO'-i-ti]  n.  j««- 
nesse,  f. 

JUXTA-POSITED  [jcV.ta-poi'-u-M] 
adj.  Xjui)itapo!ie. 

To  be  — ,  sejxurta poser. 

JUXTA-P0SITI0N[juka-ta-p6-zi.h'-un] 
n.  1.  (did.)  action  de  placer  deux  ou 
plusieurx  ohjets  d  cote  les  img  des  au- 
tres,  f. ;  2.  (phys.)  juxtaposition,  t. 

1.  To  as'-erlnin  the  eonneciion  of  words  by — , 
s^affntr^r  dn  rapport  dee  nwts  en  lea  mettaut  lee  uqb 
a  cftte  dns  aulres. 

In  — ,  1.  d  cote  rim  de  Vavtre;  tfis-d- 
vis:  2.  en  regard. 
JYMOLD.  V.  GIM.MAL. 


K 


K  [ka]  n.  1.  (onzieme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet),  k,  Di. ;  2.  (lettre  initiale  de  knigut, 
chevalier)  chev  . 

KAIL.   V.  Kale. 

KALE  [kal]  n.  (hort.)  chou,  m. 

Inflian  — ,  chou  caralhe,  in     Sea , 

clwu  inarin,  de  mer. 

KALEIDOSCOPE  [ko-b'-do-skop]  n. 
(phvs.)  kaleidoscope,  m. 

KALENDAR  t.  V.  Calendar, 

KALIF.  n.   V.  Calif. 

KAM  [karn]  adj.  %  crochu ;  de  tra- 
cers. 

KAN, 

KAUN.  F:  Kuan-. 

KANGAROO  [kang-ga-rt  ], 

KANGUROO  [kang-gu-rd']  n.  (mam.) 
kanguroo  (senre),  m. 

KAOLINE  [ki'-o-lin]  n.  (pot.)  kaolin 
(terre  a  purcelaine),  m. 

KAW  [ka]  V.  n.  (des  corbeaux,  des 
corneilles)  croafiser. 

KAW,  n.  (des  corbeaux,  des  corneilles) 
eroassfment,  m. 

KAWN  [kan]  n.  kan  (caravans6- 
rail),  m. 

KAYLE  t.  V.  Skettle. 

K.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Knight 
OP  THE  Batu,  chevalier  de  I'ordre  du 
Bain). 

K.  C.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Knight 
Commander  of  the  Bath,  chevalier 
commandeur  de  I'ordre  du  Bain). 

KECK  [ktk]  V.  n.  1 1.  1  avoir  en  vie 
de  vomir ;  atoir  des  nausees;  2.  §  (at, 
era)  avoir  la  nausee. 

KECKSY  [k6k'-8i]  n.  %  (bot)  eigne,  £ 

KEE  [ke]  n.  t  vaches,  t.  pi. 

KEECH  [ketsh]  n.  t  masse  (de  grais- 
se),  f. 

KEEL  [kel]  n.  1.  (mar.)  quUl^,  f. ;  2. 
(mhT.)  carene,{.;  8.  (boL)  carene  (Ae» 
iieurs  papillonaceee),  f 

Keel-hale, 

Keel-haul, 

Keel-rake,  v.  a.  (mar.)  donner  la 
cale  d. 

Keel-halisg, 

Kebl-haulisg, 

Kef.l-raking,  n  (mar.)  cale  (i)uni- 
tion),  £ 

Keel-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  «ra  carene; 
en  forme  de  carene  ;  carine  ;  carene. 

KEEL,  V.  a.  $  1.  montrer  le  dessous; 
2.  ecumer. 

KEELAGE  [kel'-Sj]  n.  (mar.)  droit 
d'an<'rage.  m. 

KEELED  [keld]  adj.  (bot)  carine; 
carene. 

KEELING  [kel'-ing]  n.  (icb.)  morue 
franch-e,  f.:  ^  cabeliau,  m. ;  ^  cahU- 
laud  (genre),  m. 

KEELSON  [kel'-Bun]  n.  (mar.)  contre- 
quille,  £ 

KEEN  [ken]  adj.  1.  I  affile;  acere; 
tranchant;  aiguise ;  2.  §  penetrant; 
piquant;  per^ant;  vif;  3.  §  vif;  4.  § 
ardent;  dpre  ;  b.  ^poignant;  6.  §  (m. 
p.)  poignant;,  aanglant ;  mordant; 
acere;  anier. 

1.  A  —  knife,  un  cmitea't  affile  ;  a  —  edge,  »>i  fit 
aiguise,  trancbant,  1.  —  wind,  vent  p^n^tranl,  pi- 
quant ;  —  air,  air  vif.  3.  —  appetite,  vif  appftit. 
4.  So  —  and  greedy,  «i  ardent  et  »i  avuie.  5.  — 
pangs,  dinileurt  poignantes.  6.  —  satire,  icitiV* 
Banebtnte,  mordante,  a.-erf  e  ;  io  —  »gainil  a  conn- 
j  try,  «t  amer  curtlrt  un  vavt. 


KEEN,  V.  a,  +  rendre  peniirant,  j  > 
quiint,  peri;ant,  vif. 

KEENLY  [ken'-li]  adv.  1.  (  avec  un 
fil  acere,  tranchant;  1.  §  viremerU, 
7-ud&ment;  3.  ^riveinent:  i.  ^ardent 
ment;  dprement;  a  tec  upreU;  5. 
d^une  maniere  poignante ;  C.  §  d'v/nt 
maniere  poignante,  sanglante,  nwr- 
da7tte,  aceree;  anierement. 

KEENNESS  [ken'-nss]  n.  1.  |  finsH 
(de  tranchant),  £;  2.  §  nature  pei.t 
trante,  piqunnte,  per^antf,  £;  3.  o.i 
ractere  vif,  m. ;  nature  vive,  f.  ;  A  | 
ardeur,  dprete,  £ ;  5.  §  nature  'poi- 
gnante, £ ;  6.  nature  poignante,  san- 
glante, mordante.  aceree,  £ ;  moidant, 
m. ;  amertume,  £ 

KEEP  [kep]  V.  a  (KEPT)  1.  II  §  tenir 
(garder,  avoir) ;  2.  ||  §  garder ;  .3.  8  re- 
tenir  ,■  4.  1  §  ten  ir  ;  avoir  ;  5.  1  §  avoir 
(a  sa  disposition,  a  son  service) ;  6.  (  §  en^ 
tretenir  ;  conserver ;  7.  II  (in,  de)  en- 
tretenir  (pouxoir  a):  8.  II  (on.  de)  nour- 
rir;  9.  %  tenir;  remplir ;  accomplir: 
10.  §  garder;  conserver;  11.  §  obxev 
ver  (accomplir);  suivre;  12.  §  tenir; 
suivre ;  pournuivre ;  ne  pas  quitter; 
13.  %ceUbrer;  14  §  re.s?«r  (continuer); 
15.  %  cuntinuer ;  16.  §  (fro.m,  de)  pre- 
server; 17.  §  (fro.m,  (/«)  eloigner;  de- 
tourner ;  18.  §  (from,  de)  empecher ; 
19.  §  +  observer  ;  etudier. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  any  where,  tenir  a.  cA.  fxtelqxi* 
part ;  to  —  in  order,  tenir  en  urdre.  i.  To  — 
what  one  holds,  garder  ce  qu'on  tiettt.    3.  To  —  &. 

0.  any  where,  retenlr  q.  u.  quefi/tte  fart.  4.  To  — 
a  house,  a  farjn,  l«nir  urw  tnaUim,  vnejerru  ;  U'  — 
a  reckoning,  tenir  un  compVe.  5.  To  —  person* 
about  one,  avoir '^uwu>n</€  aH/"Ur  de  S'A  ;  to  —  • 
servant,  avoir  un  doniestique  ;  to  —  a  h>iise,  avoir 
un  cktval.  6.  To  —  in  motion,  entreteuir  «• 
tnvuve7nent ;  to  —  mercy,  conserver  la  mU'^ricorde. 

1.  To —  a  man  at  a  moderate  price,  enlretenir  an 
Kmiiie  d  un  prix  nutdere  ;  to  —  in  game,  eutrelenif 
en  gihier.  8.  To  —  a  horse  on  oiils,  bav.  nourrif 
un  chrval  d'avtnne,  de  Join.  9.  To  —  .i.'s  word, 
lenir,  Tvm\>\\r  aa  parole  ;  to  —  a  promise,  aecoat- 
phr  iine  pruinesae.  10.  To  —  sileiiae,  garder  it  0- 
lence.  11.  To  —  the  laws,  observer  les  loit ;  la  •« 
a  rule,  suivre  une  regie.  \i.  To  —  a  course,  poR»- 
suivre  une  marche.  13.  To  —  a  wedding  c^leV»' 
une  7i.,ce.  14.  To  —  in  health,  resler  ex  MaMk. 
15.  To  — reading  or  talking,  conlmuer  ./«  lire,  it 
parlfr.  16.  To  —  from  danger,  preserver  du  dan- 
ger. 17.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  ^I"iguer,  dolour- 
ner  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.  18.  To  —  the  flame  from  waat- 
ing.  empecher  lajiamnie  de  ae  perdre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  tenir;  2.  s'entrs- 
tenir  soi-meme ;  sitffired  soi-meme ;  3. 
se  retenir ;  4  se  contenir.  To —  by, 
garder,  tenir  en  reserve;  to —  to  o."» 
self  §,  garder  pour  soi.  To  —  away, 
tenir  eloigne  ;  eloigner;  to  —  back,  1. 
y  §  retenir  (arreter);  2.  ||  §  empecher ;  3. 
§  garder;  4  §  tenir  en  reserve;  ."V 
(irom)  cache r  (a);  to  —  down,  \.  t  te- 
nir (en  has) ;  maintenir  bus  ;  mainte- 
nir ;  2.  0  ne  pas  lever ;  3.  I  §  compri- 
mer;  4.  [  §  contenir ;  retenir;  5.  §  te- 
nir dans  Vabaissement ;  6.  §  tenir 
dans  le  respect;  1.  (com.)  maintenir 
bus ;  maintenir  d  bas  prix ;  to  —  in, 

1.  n  tenir  enferme;  2.  1  garder.  rete- 
nir;  3.  §  contenir ;  retenir;  4.  §  gar- 
der; cacher ;  5.  ne  pas  laixser  s'e- 
teindre  (une  flamme,  le  feu.  !a  lumiere) 
entretenir ;  6.  (ecoles)  1.  mettre  en  re- 
ten-ue;  2.  consigner;  to  be  kept  in, 
(  V.  tous  les  sens)  (ecoles)  1.  etre  mis  en 
retenue ;  etre  en  retenue ;  2.  etre  coii- 
signe;  the  pupils  kept  in,  (ecoles)  Ua 
eletes  en  retenue,  m.,  £  pi.,  la  retenue 
£  sing.;  to  —  off,  1.  ||  tenir  eloigne;  2.  ( 
§  eloigner ;  S.  II  ne  pas  mettre  (sur  soi)  • 
4  I  (from)  empecher  (de) :  5.  §  (from 
detourner  (de) ;  6.  §  (from)  preserve, 
(de);  7.  to  —  on,  1.  ||  garder  {^ar  soi) 

2.  §  garder  (dans  son  emploi) ;  3.  J  con- 
tinuer;  to  —  out.  1.  |  /aire  rester  de- 
hors;  2.  I  §  tenir  au  loin;  eloigner 
ecarter ;  to  —  to,  J  tenir  ferme;  fo- 
under, 1.  \tenir dessous ;  2.  %cont<miri 
retenir ;  3.  §  tenir  en  bride,  en  mtji- 
tion  ;  a-isxijetir  ;  assujettir  ;  4.  §  d amp- 
ler; maltriser;  to  — up,  1.  f  te7>ir  en 
haut;  2.  \tenirlevi;  ne  pasbaisser ; 

3.  l  garder  (en  haut);  4  I  tenir  en 
Vair;  5.  i  ^  soutenir ;  6.  %  maintenir; 
7.  §  entretenir ;  8.  §  conserver ;  9.  { 
continuer;  10.  %  prolonger  ;  W.  fair* 
veiller ;  ne  pas  se  coucher ;  12  (com.) 
maintenir  (on  prix). 


KEE 


KET 


KID 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  diaW;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  muve; 


KEEP,  V.  n.  (kept),  1.  1  »v  tenir ;  2. 
I  f  restsr;  3.  ||  se  Irouver ;  etre;  4.  J  § 
itre ;  5.  )  se  gurder  (en  bon  etat) ;  se 
conBerver ;  6.  §  se  mdintenir ;  7.  §  (to, 
d)  resterjidele  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  s'en  tenir. 

1.  To  —  ol.isi-  by  a.  o.,  s.-  t.-nir  Irciprea  de  g.  u. 
2.  To  —  within  d..(irs,  Tester  a  la  maiann  ;  In  —  in 
favor,  Tester  «n  favettr.  3.  T"  —  anv  where,  se 
Irouver,  itre  jKe'/jue /.ar(.  4.  To  —  well  wilh  «. 
o.,  6tre  t>ien  avec  q.  u.  5.  The  meat  will  not  — 
well,  /a  vlaiKie  ne  se  ffardera^a*,  ne  se  conaervera 
fhm,  ti.  To  —  in  o.'s  situation,  se  niaintenir  dans 
ta  jwtitioii .  1.  To  —  to  old  customs  or  to  a  rule, 
tester  Hdele  a'lx  vicil/er  c.utnmia,  n,  ant  rigle. 

To  —  well,  (des  fruits,  des  viandes, 
du  vin,  etc.)  etre  de  gurde  ;  etre  de 
honne  gitrde  ;  not  to  —  well,  ii'etre  pii.i 
de  garde:  etre  de  miiuniise  garde; 
itre  de  difficile  garde.     To  —  away,  1. 

I  se  tenir  eloigns;  etre  eloigne ;'etre 
absent ;  s'ahsenter ;  2.  §  se  tenir  d  I'e- 
curt ;  to  —  back,  1.  |l  §  se  tenir  en  arri- 
■ere ;  2.  §  se  tenir,  se  mettre  en  arriere ; 
se  tenir  a  Vecart;  3.  §  se  reienir ;  4.  § 
ee  tenir  en  reserve ;  to  —  down,  1.  1  Tes- 
ter en  bas ;  2.  ||  se  tenir  bus;  se  niain- 
tenir bus ;  se  maintenir  ;  3.  ||  ne  pas 
se  lever ;  4.  §  se  comprimer ;  se  con- 
ten  ir;  se  retenir ;  5.  §  se  tenir  dans 
I'abaissement ;  6.  §  se  tenir  dans  le 
respect;  7.  (  com.  )  se  maintenir,  se 
tenir  ban;  se  maint-enir  d  bns  pria- ; 
to  —  in,  1.  I  r ester  dedans;  2.  ||  s«  te- 
nir enferme;  3.  ||  se  garder ;  se  rete- 
nir ;  4.  §  se  contenir  ;  se  retenir  ;  5.  § 
se  garder ;  se  cacher ;  6.  §  rester  hien 
(avec  q.  u.);  se  maintenir  ;  to  —  off,  1. 

II  se  tenir  iloigne ;  ne  pas  s'approcher ; 
nepas  avancer  ;  2.  |  §  s'eloigner  ;  3.  § 
ne  pas  mettre  siir  soi ,'  4  §  (from)  s'em- 
pecher  (de) ;  5.  (from)  se  detourner 
(de)  ;  6.  §  (from)  se  preserver  (de) ;  7. 
(mar.,  va\\.)te7iirle  large;  — off!  (mar., 
lull.)  (commanil.)  au  large .'  to  —  on,  1. 
\  alter  en  avant ;  alter  toujours ;  tnar- 
eher  tmijours;  marcher;  2.  ||  ne  pas 
s''arrUer ;  3.  II  se  tenir  (dessiis) ;  ne 
pas  dexcendre ;  4.  f  filler  son  train  ; 
t.  %  eontiiiuer  ;  6.  ^^  §  (m.  p.)««^(/s 
arreter ;  ne  pas  se  lasser;  ne  pas 
finer  ,•  to  —  out,  1.  II  se  tenir ;  renter 
dehors;  2.  1  %  se  tenir  au  loin  ;  s'eloi- 
gner; s'ecarter;  to  —  to,  ||  se  tenir 
fermi;  to  —  under,  1.  ||  se  tenir  des- 
«ous;  2.  §  se  cmtenir ;  se  I'etenir ;  3. 
$  se  dompter ;  se  maitriser ;  to  —  up, 
1.  i  se  tenir  e?i  haut ;  sesotitenir;  2.  | 
*a  tenir  leve ;  ne  pas  se  baisser ;  3.  J  se 
tenir  en  fair  ,■  4.  ||  §  se  souteriir  ;  5.  se 
maintenir;  6.  §  s^eiitretenir ;  7.  §  se 
conserver ;  8.  §  se  eontinuer ;  conti- 
nuer ;  9.  §  se  prolonger ;  10.  veil/er; 
ne  pas  se  coucher;  11.  (des  malades) 
rester  leme;  ne  pas  se  mettre  au  lit;  ne 
pas  s'aliter ;  12.  (com.)  (des  pri.ii)  se 
maintenir;  to  —  up  with  a.  o.,  1.  ||§ 
suivre  (aller  aussi  vite  que)  q.  u. ;  2.  | 
marcher  de  front  avec  q.  u ;  alter  de 
pair  avec  q.  u. ;  to  —  it  up,  ^  1.  aller 
tonjours ;  2.  rester  (a  un  endroit) ;  3. 
s'amiiser ;  yW"  s'en  donner. 

KEEP,  n.  1.  t  garde  (action  de  gar- 
ier),  f. ;  2.  donjon  (de  chateau),  m. ;  3.  ^ 
§  Mat ;  condition,  f. ;  4.  ^  §  entretien, 
m. ;  nourriture,  f. 

3.  In  Jfood  — ,  en  bim  ^tat,  en  bonne  condition. 
4.  The   —  of  a  horse,  /'entretien,   la  nourriture 

■  d'uncheval. 

KEEPER  [kep'-ur]  n.  1.  garde  {^ar- 
■dien),  m. ;  2.  ||  gardien,  m. ;  3.  [  sarveil- 
Utnt,  m. ;  4.  conservateur,  m. ;  5.  (com.) 
te7ieur  (de  livres),  m. 

1  —  of  a  park,  garde  rf'i/n.  pore ;  —  of  the 
seals,  ffarde  des  sceanx.  9.  —  of  a  prison,  gardien 
de  prixtm  ;  —  of  a  public  monument,  gardien  d'nn 
mumitinent  pnhlie.  3.  —  of  public  gardens,  sur- 
weillanl  de  jardins  publics.     4.  —  of   a  library, 

conservateur  de  bibhotheijue,    5.  Book ,  teneur 

dU  hvret. 

KEEPING  [kep'-ing]  n.  1.  ||  garde  (ac- 
tion de  garder),  f. ;  2.  surveillance,  £ ; 
8.  §  conservation,  f. ;  4.  §  accord,  m.; 
harnionie,  f. ;  unisson,  m. ;  5.  nourri- 
ture, f. ;  6.  (peint)  harmonie,  f. 

4.  A  play  in  perfect  — ,  une  piece  de  theatre  en 
par/aite  harmonie. 

In  -  -,  en  harm-onie ;  d'accord ;  d  Vii- 
nisson.  To  be  in  — ,  avoir  de  I'accurd ; 
itre  en  = ;  Ure  d  V^mi-ison ;  not  to  be 
n  — ,  mafi/juer  d'rccord,  d"= ;  ne  pas 

RIU 


etre  d  Vunisson.  God  preserve  you  in 
bis  holy  — ,  que  Dieu  vous  ait,  tienne 
en  sa  sainte  garde. 

KEEPSAKE  [kep'-»ak]  n.  \.'  souvenir 
d'amitie  ( cadeau  ) :  souvenir,  m. ;  2. 
keepsake  (petit  livre),  m. 

For  a  — ,  en  souvenir. 

KEG  [k6g]  n  1.  caque;  2.  petit  ba- 
ril,  m. 

KEISAR  [ki'-iar]  n.  t  empereur;  CS- 
sar.  m.    , 

KELP  [kslp]  n.  (ind.)  sonde  brute,  du 
pays,  f. ;  caillotis.  ni. 

KELSON.   V.  Keelson. 

KELTEK  [kel'-tur]  n.  X  ordre,  m. 

To  be  in  — ,  etre  afusU. 

KEMB  t.    V.  Comb. 

KEN  [ksn]  V.  a,  t  ( — king;  — nbd)  1 
**  voir  (de  loin) ;  apercevoir  ;  2.  savoir  ; 
connaitre. 

KEN,  V.  n.  t  **  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  voir ; 
regarder. 

KEN,  n.  *  1.  vue,  t. ;  2.  regard,  m. ; 
8.  portie  de  la  vue,  f. 

3.  Bevond  the  —  of  mortals,  an  dela  de  la  por- 
l^e  de  li  vue  humatne. 

KENNEL  [ksn'-nsl]  n.  1.  ':7ienil,m.; 
2.  nieute,  f. ;  3.  trou  (d'animal  sauvage), 
m. ;  4.  (de  renard)  terrier,  m. 

KENNEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
(du  chien)  se  coucher ;  se  loger  ;  avoir 
sa  niche  ;  2.  (du  renard)  se  terrer. 

KENNEL,  V.  a.  (  ling;  — led)  met- 
tre dans  un  chenil,  au  chenil. 

Kennel-stone,  n.  1.  (&rc\i.)  caniveau, 
m. ;  2.  (ma<;.)  culiere,  f. 

KENNEL,  n.  1.  ruisseau  (de  rue),  m. ; 
2.  mure,  f. 

KENNING  t.    V.  Ken. 

KENTLEJken'-tl], 

KENTLEDGE  [ksm'-lfj]  n.  (mar.)  1. 
giieii.se.  f. ;  2.  sa  union,  m. 

KEPT.    r.  Keep. 

KEPT  [kfpt]  adj.  entretenu. 

KEKB.    V.  Kik'b. 

KERCHIEF  [kur'-tshif]  n.  +  cou^re- 
chefi  (cbapeau,  bonnet),  m. 

KERCHIEFED  fkur'-tshift], 

KERCHIEFT  [k  r'.tshift]  adj.  tl.  con- 
vert (d'un  couvre-chef);  c&iffe;  2.  ** 
(with,  de)  enveloppe. 

KERF  [kurf]  n.  trait  de  scie,  m. ; 
trait,  m. 

KERME8  [kur'-moz]  n.  1.  (ent.)  ker- 
mes ;  cohenille  au  kermis,  du  cMne, 
f. ;  2.  (ind.)  kermex ;  kermis  animal, 
va. ;  3.  (pbarm.)  kermis,  m. ;  ^  poudre 
des  chartreuc,  f. 

Kermes-minep.al,  n.  (min.)  kermis 
mineral,  m. 

KERN  (kurn], 

KERNE  [kurn]  n.  fantassin  irlan- 
din's,  m. 

KERN,  V.  n.  J  1.  durcir ;  2.  se  former 
en  grain. 

KERNEL  [kur'-nel]  n.  1.  (bot.)  amande 
(graine  depouillee  de  ses  enveloppes), 
f. ;  2.  (de  fruit)  graine,  f. ;  3.  noyau, 
m. ;  4.  (de  fruit  pulpeux)  pepin,  m. ;  5. 
grain,  m. ;  6.  (tie  ponmie  de  pin)  pi- 
gnon.  m. ;  7.  (med.)  glande,  t. ;  8.  (min.) 
noyau,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  nut, /'amande  d^une  mns^tte.  4. 
The  —  of  an  apple,  a  pear,  or  a  grape,  le  pepin 
rf'wne  pomme.  d^nne  poirf',  d^un  grtiin  de  raisin. 
5-  A  —  of  wheat,  of  oats,  un  gralTi  de  fromenl, 

KERNEL,  V.  II.  ( — ling;  — led)  se 
former  en  grain. 

KERNELLY  [kur'-nsl-li]  adj.  1.  de 
grains;  2.  de  pepins. 

KERSEYMERE  [kur'.ze-m»r]  n.  casi- 
mir.  ni. 

Double,  double  milled  — ,  cuir  de 
laine.  m. ;  single  milled  — ,  casimir. 

KESTREL  [kfs'-trsl]  n.  (orn.)  crece- 
relle.  f  ;   ^  emouchfit.  m. 

KETCH  [kst.h]  n.  (mar.)  qtiaiche,  f. 

KETCHUP  %.    r.  Catsup. 

KETTLE  [ksi'-tl]  n.  1.  chaudiere.  f. ; 
chaudron,  m. ;  2.  +  bouillotte ;  bouil- 
loire,  f. 

Tea  — ,  bouillotte ;  bouiUoire.  To 
make  the  —  boil,  .faire  bouilUr  I'eau  ; 
10  [)ut  the  —  on,  mettre  la  =,  bouiUoire 
aufeu;  mettre  I'eau  sur  le  feu.  The 
—  boils,  I'eau  bout. 

Kettlk-dp.um.  n.  timbale.  t 


Ketti.e-dritmmer,  n.  timbalier,  m. 
Kettle-pin,  n.  (  jeu.)  quille,  t 
KEY  [ke]  n.  1.  II  §  clef,  f. ;  2.  §  (t«,  de^ 
clef  (explication),  !'.:  3.  §  {to,'  de)  clrj 
f. ;'  corrige,  m. ;  4.  §  ton,  m. ;  5.  t  J  dia- 
pason, m. ;  6.  (arts.)  clef  (de  fer),  £ 
coin,  m. ;  7.  (bot)  chaton,  m. ;  8.  (cfmst^ 
clef  de  voiite,  t. ;  9.  (mus.)  clef,  f  ;  i..i 
(mus.)  tonique,  £  ;  11.  (mus.)  (dc  t"*- 
vecin,  d'orgue)  louche,  £ ;  12.  (l»fli.) 
clef;  claveite,  £ 

1.  1  The  —  ..f  a  door,  of  a  i-lock,  of  a  wawb  ia 
clef  (J'une  purle.  d'uue  /lorl.np',  d'une  n„.„lr. .  % 
The  —s  of  Normandy,  /<•«  eleVs  de  la  Mcrmandie. 

Fixed  — ,  (serrur.)  clavette.  £  ;  pipel  — , 
clefforee  ;  split  — ,  (tech.)  clefanglt  ise, 
£  Finger — ,  (mus.)  louche  d  maih.t; 
maste"-  — ,  pass  — ,  pasae-partoul,  vn. 
Bunch  of — 8.  trousseau  de  clefs,  in.; 
collection,  set  of — s,  (mus.)  clavier,  m. 
To  turn  the  — ,  tourner  la  clef;  donner 
un  tour  de  clef.  The  —  is  in,  la  clef  est 
apres;  the  —  is  in  the  door,  la  clef  est 
a  la  parte. 

Key-board, 

Key-kp.ame,  n.  (mus.)  clavier,  m. 

Key-cold,  adj.  %  glace  defroid. 

Key-groove,  n.  (tech.)  canneiure,  t 

—  cutting  machine,  machine  d  can- 
neler,  £ 

Key'-iiole,  n.  tro^i  de  la  serrttre,  vn. 

To  look  through  the  — ,  regt^der  pttr 
le=. 

Key-note,  n.  (mus.)  tonique,  f. 

Key-stone,  n.  (const.)  clef  de  vm'ite 
(en  pierre),  £ 

KEY,  n.  i  quai.  vn.   V.  Qitat. 

KEYAGE  [ke'-aj]  n.  (com.)  quaiage ; 
quayage,  m. 

KEYED  [ked]  adj.  I.  (mus.)  diottcA**; 
2.  adapte  d  une  clef,  d  un  ton. 

K.  G.,  lettres  initiales  de  Knight  of 
THE  Garter,  chevalier  de  I'ordre  de  iu 
Jarretiere,  m. 

KHAN  [kan]  n.  kan,  m. 

KIBE  [kib]  n.  gereure  (de  parti*  dn  • 
corp8>,  £ 

KIBED  [kibd]  adj.  gerce. 

KIBY  [ki'-bi]  adj.  atteintde  gerQwrtt. 

KICK  [kik]  v.  a.  1.  donner  un  coup 
des  coups  de  pied  d  (avec  la  polnte  <To 
pied  ou  le  talon) :  frajiper  du  pied ;  2. 
pou,<iser  du  pied. 

To  be  — ed,  recevoir  un  coup,  de» 
coups  de  pied.  To  —  about,  laiicer  de 
cote  et  d'autre  d  coups  de  pied;  to  — 
away,  eloigner  d'un  coup,  d  coups  dt 
pied ;  to  —  down,  renverser  d'un  coup, 
de  coups  de  pied  ;  to  —  out,  chasser  a 
coups  de  pied ;  to  —  up  ^,  faire  (du 
bruit,  du  tapage). 

KICK,  V.  n.  1.  II  donner  des  coups  de 
pieds  (avec  la  pointe  du  pied  ou  le  ta- 
lon) ;  2.  II  (des  animaux)  ruer ;  3.  1  (de 
betes  de  monture)  regimber ,  4.  §  (at, 
contre)  *  se  debattre ;  ^  regimber. 

KICK,  n.  1.  coup  de  pied  (avec  la 
pointe  du  pied,  le  talon),  m. ;  2.  (des 
animaux)  ruade,  £ 

Kick-up,  n.  f  esclandre,  m.  ;  ta- 
page, m. 

KICKER  [kik'-ur]  n.  1.  II  personne  qui 
donne  des  coups  de  pied,  £ ,  2.  (man.) 
rueur,  m. ;  r^ieuse,  £ 

KICKING  [kik'-ing]  n.  1.  B  coups  de 
pied,  m.  pi. ;  2.  ||  ruades,  t  pi. ;  8.  { 
coups,  ni.  pi. ;  violence,  £ 

KicKiNG-STEAP,  D.  (de  hamais)  plate- 
Ion  ge.  f 

KICKSHAW  [kik'  sba]  n.  ^  1.  eoUfl- 
cheX.  m. ;  2.  t  fnandise,  £ 

KICKSHOE  [kik'-shd]  n.  t  (m.  p.)  d<xA 
seur ;  baladin  ;  boiifon.m. 

KICKSY-WICKSY  [knt'-ii-wft'-.!]  ». 
+  (plais.) /<"«»»!«,  £ 

KID  [kid]  n.  1.  chevreau;  cabri,  in. 
2.  chevreau  (peau),  m. 

KiD-Fox,  n.  t  renardeau,  m. 

KID,  v.  a.  (—DING  ;  — bed)  chevrcist . 

KyiDOW  [kid'-do]  n.  (orn.)  gu4lU>- 
mot,  111. 

KIDLING.  F.  KiD. 

KIDNAP  [kid'-nap]  V.  a.  (  -PINS  ; 
— ped)  enlever  (un  homme,  une  femm* 
un  enfant). 

KIDNAPPER  [kTd'-n«p-pur]  n.  a^ttew 
d'un  enlerement  (dliomma  de  fttiumA 
dVnfantV  m. 


KIN 


KIN 


KNA 


6  nor;  o  not;  'J?  lu'jc;  v  tub;  A  bull;  •«  burn,  her,  sir;  6%  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin:  th  this. 


KIDNAPPING  [kid'-uap-p-.ng]  n.  en- 
tdveiment  (d'hoiume,  de  I'euiuie,  d"en- 
bnt),  ui. 

KIDNEY  [kid'-ni]  n.  1.  II  (anat.)  rein  ; 
^  royiion,  m. ;  2.  vitelotte  (poiiiine  de 
terre),  f. ;  3.  t  trempe ;  sorts,  t ;  4. 
(bouch.)  fognon.  m. 

Hurt,  strain  in  the  —a,  effort  de 
rei7if<,  in. 

KiDNEY-BBAN,  u.  (bot)  t  haricot 
^genre),  m. 

Battersea,  dwarf  — ,  haricot  nain, 
tans  rames. 

Kidney-form, 

KiDNEY-suAPED,  adj.  en  form 6  de  ro- 
fftion  ;  en  rognon. 

KiDNEV-VETOH,  n.  (bot.)  vulneraire,  f. 

KIFFEKILL.  V.  Meeksohaum. 

KILDERKIN  [kil'-dur-km]  n.  kilder- 
kin (domi-baril),  m. 

KU^L  [til]  V.  .a.  1.  II  §  (with,  de)  tuer ; 
/aire  tnourir  ;  1.  \  abattre  (assommer, 
tuer  un  animal). 

To  —  a.  o.  by  incbes,  /aire  mourir  q. 
b.  d,  petit  feu,  petit  d  petit;  tv£r  d 
coKps  ti'epingle. 

KILLEK  [kil'-ur]  n.  1.  tueur,  m. ;  2.  t 
meurtrier,  m. 

KILN  [kil]  n.  {ind.)  four,  m. 

Brick  — ,  f'lur  d  br'tquts. 

Kiln-dried,  adj.  1.  seclie  aufour ;  2. 
itwve. 

Kiln-dry,  v.  a.  1.  sicher  au  four ;  2. 
ittuver. 

Kiln-hole,  n.  gueide  de  four,  f. 

KILOGRAM  [kil' -6-gram]  n.  (poids  fr.) 
hilogrdmme,  m. 

KILOLITRE  [kil'-o-lc-tur]  n.  (mes.  fr.) 
kilolitre,  ni. 

KILOMETRE  [kil'-o-me-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  kilometre,  m. 

KILT  [kilt]  n.  kilt  (]\xYon  de  monta- 
gnard  ecossais),  m. 

KIMBO  [klm  -bo], 

KIMBOW  [kl.n'-bo]  adj.  1.  crochu  ; 
courbe ;  2.  plie. 

KIN  [kin]  n.  1.  parente,  t. ;  2.  (to,  de) 
parent,  m. ;  parente,  f. ;  3.  §  (to,  de) 
famille;  nature,  f ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  (/'.'<«, 
m. ;  alliee,  f. 

3.  Of  —  til  tlie  bensts,rf«  fn  ~it>r.<!  rfrsainniaux. 

Of —  to,  de  la  famille,  de  la  nature 
de.  The  next  of—,  le  plus  proche  pa- 
rent, m. ;  la  plus  proche  pare^ite,  f 

KIN  [terminaison  diminutive  em- 
ployee en  bonne  part:  lambkin,  petit 
agneau]. 

KIND  [kiB,l]  n.  1.  1  race;  espiee.t; 
genre,  m. ;  2.  §  espeee,  t. ;  genre,  m. ; 
aorie,  f  ;  8.  §  genre  (nature  particuliere), 
m. ;  4.  nature  (production  naturelle  du 
Bol),  f. :  5.  t  nature,  £ ;  6.  t  maniere,  f. 

1.  The  human  — ,  race,  /'espeee  kumaiiie  ;  le 
g-enre  Imiiiaiii.  '2.  Several  —8  of  things,  pliisieiirs 
especes,  genres,  S'lrtes  de  choaea.  3.  Perfect  in  its 
— ,  partait  liana  son  genre. 

Nothing  of  the  — ,  rien  de  la  sorte. 
In  — ,  en  nature  (dans  I'objet  mfime  et 
uon  en  argent).  To  pay  in  — ,  1.  1  payer 
en  nature ;  2.  §  payer  de  la  meme 
monnaie. 

KIND,  adj.  (to,  potir)  1.  hienveillant ; 
p/Hn  de  honte ;  2.  (chos.)  hon  (hien- 
veillant); dehonti;  Z.* bienfaisant ;  4. 
aimahle. 

1.  A  —  man,  "Ti  Komwe  bienveillant ;  a -- ac- 
tion, une  action  bienveflliinte.  3.  —  Prnvidence, 
'o  Providence  bienfaisante ;  —  nature,  la  nuture 
bienfaisante. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  bon  pour  q.  u. ; 
avoir  de  la  bont«  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  be  so 
—  a."*  (to),  etre  assez  bon  (pour) ;  anoir 
ia  bonte  (de). 

KINDLE  [kin'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  II  allumer 
(uiettre  en  feu) ;  2.  §  allumer  (exciter) ; 
8.  §  enfiammer ;  i.  §  eveiller ;  reveil- 
ler;  6.'  §  **  vivifier ;  6.  %  atUrer ;  7.  | 
*ne^6  au  monde. 

2.  To  —  the  piissionn,  allumer  Iti  passi'ms.  3. 
To  —  leal.  enfiammer  le  zele.  4.  Tn  —  em<>li'<n8, 
4veillerrfc»«m"(ionj.  5.  Nature's iinrf/iii.o breath, 
tt  toHjfle  vivifiant  de  la  nature, 

KINDLE.  V.  n.  1.  I  s'allumer ;  2.  § 
(Mubraser ;  8.  §  s' enfiammer ;  4.  § 
br&ler ;  5.  §  s'eveiller ;  se  riveUler. 

2.  3  The  imagination  — «,  Pimaginatiun  s'em- 
brase.i'enflamme.    4.  The  heart —«, /-eofcrbrule, 

KINDLEK  [kln'-dlur]  n.  personme, 
■*»o*e  qui  aUv  »"«,  et^flamme,  t. 


KINDLESS  [kiDd'-lfs]  adj.  1.  ^  sans  I 
bienveillance ;    2.   +  sans  bonte;  8.  t 
denature. 

KINDLINESS  fkind'-n-nSb]  n.  1.  bien- 
•veillance,  f. ;  2.  bonte  (bienveillance), 
f. ;  3.  **  bienfaisance,  f. ;  4.  J  disposi- 
tion naturelle,  f. 

KINULT  [kind'-li]  adj.  1.  bienveillant; 
2.  bon  (bienveillant) ;  3.  **  bienfaisant ; 
4  t  naturel;  5.  %  de  meme  nature;  de 
jnenie  expece. 

;l.    Ph.-  -  shower,  la  bienfaisante /7Kie. 

KINDLY,  adv.  1.  aiiecbienveillaixie; 
2  avec  bonte  (bienveillance);  3.  **  avec 
bienfaisance ;  4.  t  naturellement ;  5.  % 
genereusement. 

To  take  a.  th.  —  of  a.  o.,  1.  satoir  gri 
a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  ;  2.  prendre  q.  ch.  en 
bon7ie  part  de  q.  u. 

KINDNESS  [kind'-nfs]  n.  \.(to,pour\ 
bienveillance,  i. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  bonte 
(bienveillance),  f;  3.  {to,  de)  acte  de 
bienveillance,  m. ;  honte,  f. ;  service, 
m. ;  ^  amitie,  £  ;  4.**  (to,  envers)  bien- 
faisance, t. 

A  piece  of — ,  une  bonte;  ^  amitie, 
£  To  do  a.  o.  a  — ,  fai/-e  du  bien  d  q. 
u. ;  rendre  un  service  a  q.  u. ;  If  lire 
une  amitie  d  q.  u. ;  to  have  the  —  (to), 
avoir  la  bonte  (de) ;  etre  assez  bon 
(pour) ;  to  kill  with  — ,  tuer  de  caresses. 

KINDRED  [km'-drsd]  n.  1.  parente,  £ ; 
%  parente,  f.  sing.;  parents,  m.  pi.;  3. 
II  affinite,  £  ;  4.  ^  §  uffinite,  i. ;  rap- 
port, m. 

KINDRED,  adj.  1.  §  de  la  meme  fa- 
mille; du  meme  ordre ;  de  la  meme 
nature ;  qui  a  de  Vaffinite,  du  rap- 
port ;  analogue ;  2.  §  sympathique. 

\.  —  languages,  des  lanijtiesde  la  meme  famille  ; 

—  properties,  dea  pr^'prietea  du  m^me  I'rdre  ;  — 
sympathies,  des  ai/mp^ith'^s  de  la  ni^me  nature. 
2".  —  feelings,  (lea  sentiments  svnip'*^'^'*!"*'^- 

KINE,  t  pi.  de  Cow.  ' 

KING  [king]  n.  1.  II  §  roi,  in.;  2.  (en 
tete  d'un  noot  qu'on  y  ajoute)  maitre, 
ni.  •  maitresse,  £  ;  3.  t  reine,  £  ;  4.  (car- 
tds)  roi,  m. ;  5.  (6checs)  roi,  m. ;  6.  (jeu 
de  dames)  dame  damee ;  dame,  £ 

Petty  — ,  roitelet,  m.  Sea  — ,  (hist.) 
roi  de  pirates.  Book  of  — s,  (Bible) 
livre  des  Rois,  m.  To  go  to  — ,  (jeu  de 
dames)  alter  A  dame.  The  —  can  do  no 
wrong,   (dr.)  U=  ne  pent  fiillir ;  the 

—  never  dies,  (dr.)  le  =  ne  meurt  pas. 
King-cup,  n.  (bot.)  bouf.on  d'or,  m. 
KiNG-FisHER,    n.    (orn.  )  miirtin-pe- 

cheur  :  ^  mai'tinet-peoheur  ;  pe- 
cheur,  m. 

King's-bench,  QiteenVbench,  n.  1. 
(dr.)  banc  du  mi,  de  la  reine  (cour  de 
iustice  en  Angleterre),  m. ;  2.  prison  de 
la  cour  du  banc  du  roi.  de  la  reine,  £ 

Court  of — ,  cour  du  =,  £ 

Kings-evil,  n.  (med.) ecrotielles;  hu- 
meurs  froides,  £  pi. 

To  touch  for  the  — ,  toucher  les 
ecrotielles. 

King's-spear,  n.  (bot.)  asphodels  ra- 
m,eu(e,  m. 

KING,  v.  a.  1.  i  fiiire  roi;  elemer  a 
In  royaute ;  2.  +  pourvoir,  munir  de 
roi ;  3.  ( ieu  de  dames)  darner. 

KINGCRAFT  [king'-kraft]  n.  1. 1  po- 
litique rmiale,  £ ;  art  de  regner,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.) politique  de  roi;  politique  as- 

KINGDOM  [kTng'-dnm]  n.  1.  I  §  ^o- 
yaume,  m. :  2.  §  region,  t ;  empire,  m. ; 
8.  (hist,  nat.)  regne,  m. 

'i.  The  watery  — ,  la  region,  /'empire  rf«  eottc. 

United  — ,  royanme  uni.  —  come  -4-, 
ad  patres.  Animal  — ,  regne  animal ; 
vegetable  — ,  rigne  vegetal.  To  go,  to 
send  to  —  come  -f-,  alter,  envoyer  ad 
patres. 

KINGDOMED  [king'-diimd]  adj.  Xfler 
de  la  rovaute. 

KINGLESS  [kingMs.]  adj.  sans  roi ; 
qui  n^a  point  de  roi. 

KINGLET  [king'-ist]  n.  (om.)  rigu- 
lus ;  ^  roitelet,  m. 

KINGLIKE  [king'-llk]  a4j.  eomme  wn 
roi ;  en  roi :  royal. 

KINGLING  [kfag'-Ung]  n.  (m.  p.)  roi- 
telet, vn. 

KINGLY  [ktog'-2]  adj.  II  §  royal. 

KINGLY,  sdv.  en  roi :  rayalem^nt 


KINGSHIP  [king'-shfp]  n.froyatM,  t 

KINO  [ki'-no]  n.  (phariii.)  kino,  in. ;  ^ 
gomme  de  Gambie,  de  Kino;  ^  ri^nt 
kino,  £ 

KINSFOLK  [kini'-fok]  n.  t  pare^Ua. 
m.  pi. ;  parente,  £  sing. 

KINSHIP  [km'-ship]  n.  pareii*.  (coo- 
sanguinit6),  £ 

KINSMAN  [km/man]  n,  pi.  Kit*!?- 
men,  1.  II  parent,  in.;  2.  §//^/<;  'jifisorf- 
ne  de  la  meme  espuce,  du  meme  get- 
re),  m. 

•i.  Ve  men  of  genius,  he  was  your  — ,  6  hvjninm 
de  qenie  t  i   etait  rntre  frore. 

KINSWOMAN  [kln/-««m-an]  n.,.  pL 
KiN8W0!aEN,  1.  1  parente,  1.  ;  2.  { 
soeitr,  £ 

KIOSK  [ke-osk']  n.  kiosque  (pavilion 
oriental),  m. 

KIKB  [kurb]  n.  1.  (const.)  vlntre.  m.; 
2.  bordiire  de  pave,  ilo  troiloir,  £ ;  3 
(de  puits)  margelle,  £ 

Kikb-stone,  n.  (const.)  b  rdure  d« 
pave,  de  trottoir,  £ 

KIRK  [kurk]  n.  Eglise  (dn  VEcosse); 
eglise  de  VEcosse,  £' 

Kibkman,  n.,  pi.  KiP.KiMEN  adherent, 
membre  de  V Eglise  [de  VEi  -sse),  m. 

KIRSCH-WASSER  [kijr.1.  -wis-.ur]  n 
kirsch-wasser ;  kirsch,  m. 

KIRTLE  [kur'-tl]  n.  1 1.  nuwteau,  m. 
2.  jupon.  1)1. 

'KIRTLED  [kur'-tld]  adj.  <piiporteun 
manteau;  d  manteait. 

KIRT-ROOF  [kurt'-rftf]  il  toit  pyret- 
midal.  m. 

KISS  [kis]  v.  a  1.  II  baiser  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) 
2.  II  enihrus.'ier  (q.  u.) ;  3.  §  caresser. 

To  be  always  — ing,  baisotter.     To  — 
one  another,  each  other,  n'entrebaiser. 
KISS,  n.  baiser,  m. 

KISSER  [kis'-ur]  n.  baisure,  m. ;  bat 

KISSING  [kit'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de  bai- 
ser, d'emhrasser,  £ ;  2.  baisement,  tn. 

Kissing-comfit,  n.  t  'i':.j<je,  parfSy 
mee,  £ 

KissiNG-CRUST,  n.  (ctt'it.'  l.T/iiitrt,  t ' 
biseau,  m. 

KIT  [kit]  n.  1.  violon  oe  pocne,  m.; 
poche,  £ ;  pochette.  T. ;  2.  tinette,  £ 

KITCHEN  [kii8h'-8n]  M.  1.  cutsin* 
(endroit),  £ ;  2.  cuisiniere  (ustensile),  t 

Kitchen-range,  n.  cuisine  anglai- 
se,  t. 

KiTCHEN-STaFT,  n.  graisses  de  cui- 
sine, t.  pi. 

Kitcuen-wench,  n.  caveiise  de  vais- 
selle.  £ 

KITE  [kit]  n.  1.  (oni.)  milan  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  (orn.)  milan  royal  (espeee),  m. ; 
3.  §  (ill.  p.)  vautour  (personne  rapaoe), 
m. ;  4.  II  cerf-volant,  m. 

KITII  [kiiA]  n.  +  connaissance,  C; 
ami,  m. 

—  and  kin  %  parents  et  amis.  m.  pL 

KITTEN  [kit'-tn]  n.  petit  chat,  m. 
petite  chatte,  £ ;  chaton,  m. 

With  — ,  (de  la  chatte)  pleine. 

KITTEN,  v.  n.  (de  la  chatte)  chatter, 
mettre  bos. 

KITTENISH  [kit'-tn-irfi]  adj.  de  petit 
chat ;  de  chaton. 

KLICK  [klik]  v.  u.faireun petit  bruU 
aigu. 

KLICK,  n.  coup,  m.  ;  tape,  £  ;  cZa- 
que.  £ 

KNAB  [nab]  V.  a.  croi/ner. 

KNACK  [nak]  n.  1.  II  bahiole.  f ;  coli- 
fichet,  m. ;  hrimhorion.  m. :  2.  §  adre»- 
'se.  £  ;  3.  §  ^  (h.  p.)  chic ;  chique.  m. ;  ^ 
§  (m.  p.)  tic  (habitude  ridicule),  m. 

To  have  a  —  at,  avoir  le  chic  />cHr 
. . . ;  to  have  a  better  —  at,  aroir  plu*  i» 
=  pour  ...;  to  have  the  —  of  it.  avvir 
ler=;  to  have  tne  —  of  a.  in.  afiotr  M 
=  pour  q.  ch 

KNACKER  LnaK-arj  n.  eqtfirrtS' 
seur,  m. 

— s  yard,  feorcherie,  f. 

KNAG  [nag]  n.  1.  naeud  (d'arbre),  m. 
2.  cheviUe.  £  ;  8.  (v6n.)  me'uZe,  £ 

KNAGGY  [n«g'-gi]  adj.  1.  I  nottemm 
2.  §  hargnetm. 

KNAP.   r.  Knob. 

KNAP  [nap]  V.  n.  t  craquer. 

KNAP,  V.  a.  t  1.  /aire  eraqu^;  « 
casser. 


KNI 


KNO 


\so 


dfhte;  dfftr;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no    i  move; 


KNAPPLE  [aup'-pi]  V.  n.  $  se  briser 
m  craquant. 

KNAPSACK  [««p'-8ak]  n.  (niil.)««c,  m. 

KNAPWEED  [nap'-wea]  n.  (bot.) 
icwAe  (genre),  f. 

Star  — ,  centauree  chausse-trape,  f. ; 
^  chardon  etoxle,  ni. 

KNAK  [uar]  n-  X  nceud  (dans  le 
fcols),  ui. 

KNAKLED  [narld]  adj.  pleiii  de 
"Xaucis;  noueux. 

KNAVE  [nav]  n.  1.  coquin  ;  fripon ; 
fourhe,  m. ;  2.  t  gargoti ;  enfdnt  md/e, 
m. ;  3.  t  eerviteur,  in. ;  4  (carter),  va- 
let, m. 

AiTAnt  — ,  coqnin,/rtpon,  fourhe feffe. 

KNAVERY  [nav'-ur-i]  n.  i.  II  coquine- 
rie  (caractere) ;  fripotuwrie  ;  fourbe' 
rie,  f. ;  2.  §  malice  (badinage),  t. 

KNAVISH  Lnav'-ish]  adj.  1.  |1  de  e.o- 
fuin ;  fripon  ;  de  fourhe ;  2.  §  inali- 
cieiusB ;  maUn. 

—  trick,  tcit,r  de  coquin,  de  fripo7i, 
00. ;  c^qiM^erHe,  t.  ;  friponnerie,  f. ; 
fourherie,  t 

KNAVri/fLY  [nav'-!9li-li]  adv.  1.  en 
eoqain  ;  en  fourhe  ;  2.  §  malicieuse- 
tnetit;  aojc  malice. 

KNAVIRHNESS  [nav'-ish-nSs]  n.  coqrii- 
w^7'!V(carjctere) ;  fripmmerie ;  fourhe- 
'■ie.  t. 

KNEAD  [ned]  V.  a.petrir. 

KNEADING  [ned'-ing]  n.  petria- 
wge,  m. 

Kneading-machine, 

Kneadlng-jiill,  n.  (tech.)  moulin  d 
petrir,  in. 

Kneading-trough,  n.  petrin,  m. ;  /m- 
9/k«,  f 

KNEE  [ne]  n.  1.  I  genon,  in. ;  2.  J  § 
genufiea'ion,  f. :  3.  (const,  nav.)  courbe, 
f. ;  4.  (mach.)  coude,  ni. ;  5.  (nav.)  cour- 
i«  (de  pont),  f ;  6.  (tech.)  equerre,  f. 

On,  upon  o."s  — s  1  §,  d  genoux ;  age- 
nouille ;  with  bended —s,  a  =;:a;,-  kneel- 
ing on  one  — ,  imi  =  en  terre ;  le  =  en 
ierre.  To  bend,  to  bow  the  — ,  flechir 
la  =,  les  =i?'  ,■  to  fall  on,  upon  o.'s  — s, 
it  nher,  se  jeter  a  =iB  /  to  go  down  on, 
apon  o.'s  — s,  se  tnettre  d  =^x;  to  throw 
as  self  upon  o.'s  — s,  xe  Jeter  d  =tp. 

Knee-cap,  n.  genouiilere  (pour  garan- 
tlr  le  genou),  f 

Knee-crooking,  adj.  X  ^wi  2^^^^  ^  ff^- 
lum. 

Knee-deep,  adj.  1.  d  hauteur  du  ge- 
nou ;  2.  jusqu'aux  genoux. 

Knee-high,  adj.  d  hauteur  du  genou. 

Knee-pan,  n.  (anat.)  rotule,  t 

Kneb-strino,  n.  cordon  de  oulotte,  in. 

Knee-tribute,  n.  J  hommage  de  la 
genujiexion,  f 

KNEE,  v.  a.  X  flechir  le  genmi  devant. 

KNEED  [ned]  adj.  1,  qui  a  des  genoux 
...  d  genoux...;  2.  (bot.)  getiioule ;  3. 
(tech.)  coude. 

In-  — ,  qui  a  les  genoux  en  dedans; 

out ,  qui  a  les  genoux,  aux  genoux 

en  dehors. 

KNEEL  [nel]  V.  n.  (knelt)  (before, 
ro.  devant)  s\tgenouiller. 

To  —  down,  1.  :=;  se  mettre  d  ge- 
noux; i.fiiire  mie  genuflexion. 

KNEELER  [nel'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
i'agenouille ;  personne  agenouillee,  d 
genoux,  f. 

KNEELING  [nsl'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
t'agenouiUer,  f. ;  2.  etat d'une  personne 
agenouiUee.  in. ;  3.  genuflexion,  (. 

KNELL  [nel]  n.  ||  §  glas,  m. 

To  toll  the  — ,  sonner  le  rr. 

KNELL,  V.  n.  t  sonner  le  glas. 

KNELT.    V.  Kneel. 

KNEW.    V.  Know. 

KNICK-KNACK  [nik'-nak]  n.  brim- 
tiorion,  m. ;  babiole,  t ;  ofiifichet,  in. ; 
triyittille,  t. 

KNICK-KNACKERY  fnik'-nak-nr-i]  n. 
Srimborions,  m.  pi.  ;  babioles,  t.  pi.  ; 
ioUfichets,  m.  pi. ;  brmitilles,  t.  pi. 

K;NICK-KNACKY  [nik'-nak-n  adj.  en- 
'iin  aux  brimho-rions,  aiiiX  babioles, 
i/uir.  colifichets,  axm,  hroutilles. 

To  be  — ,  aimer  les  brimborions,  les 
babioles,  les  colifi-chets. 

KNIFE  [nif  ]  n.  1.  couteau.  m. ;  2.  •* 
poignard.  m. ;  8.  canif  xu.  ■  4.  ^macb.) 
vupotr.  111. 


Blunt  — ,  eo^iteau  emousse;  blunt- 
edged  — ,  =  non  tranchunt ;  round- 
edged  — ,  =;  rond  ;  sharp  — ,  =  affile. 
Carving-  — ,  :=  «  decouper  (les  viandes) ; 

case-  — ,  ^  d  gatne;  cla,sp ,  =;  pAi- 

ant;  desse-t ,::=  de  dessert ;  folding, 

l)aper ,plioir,  m. ;  fruit ,  =;  d  fruit ; 

\>en-  — ,  canif  m. ;  pocket-  — ,  =^  de  po- 
che ;  pruning-  — ,  serpette,  f. ;  slide-  ^, 
canif  d  coulisse ;  table-  — ,  =;  de  table. 
—  and  instruments,  =  de  voyage,  d'equi- 
page.  To  sharpen,  to  whet  a  — ,  uffiler 
un  =.     Cut  with  a  — ,  coup  de  =,  m. 

Knife-blade,  n.  1.  lame  de  couteau, 
f ;  2.  lame  de  canif  i. 

Knife-board,  n.  planche  d  cou- 
teaux,  f 

Knife-oase,  n.  bolte  d  couteaux,  f. 

Knife-grinder,  n.  1.  I'emouleur ;  re- 
pa.iseur  de  couteaux,  m. ;  2.  gagne- 
petit,  m. 

Knife-rest,  n.  porte-fourchette,  m. 

Knife-suakpener,  n.  fusil  (pour  afli- 
ler  les  couteaux),  m. 

KNIGHT  [nit]  n.  1.  chevalier,  ni. ;  2. 
+  suivante,  f  ;  3.  (tehees)  cavalier,  m. 

Virgin  —  t,  chevalier  sans  fait  d'ar- 
mes.  —  of  the  post,  =  du  pilori,  d'in- 
dustrie  ;  —  of  the  shire,  (dr.)  =  de 
comte  (membre  de  laChambre  des  Com- 
munes qui  represente  un  comte),  ni. 

Knigut-errant,  n.  chevalier  er- 
rant, m. 

Knight-errantry,  n.  chevalerie  er- 
rante,  f 

Knight-marshal,  n.  marechal  du 
palais,  m. 

KNIGHT,  V.  a.  t.  .faire,  crier,  nom- 
mer  chevalier ;  2.  (sur  le  continent)  de- 
corer ;  3.  (feod.)  armer  chevalier. 

KNIGHTHOOD  [nit'-hud]  n.  \.  cheva- 
lerie (rang,  qualit6) ;  2.  chevalerie  (insti- 
tution, ordre),  f. 

Order  of  — ,  ordre  de  ==,  m. 

KNIGHTLINESS  [nit'-li-nf.]  n.  1.  de- 
voirs de  chevalier,  m.  pi. ;  2.  caracUre 
chevaleresque,  m. 

KNIGHTLY  [nft'-li]  adj.  1.  des  cheva- 
liers ;  2.  de  chevalerie. 

KNIGHTLY,  adv.  en  chevalier. 

Full  —  t,  en  digne  chevalier. 

KNIT  [nit]  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — ted,  knit) 
1.  II  tricoter  |^" ;  2.  ||  tresser ;  3.  §  joi«- 
dre;  4.  §  attaeher ;  Her;  nouer ;  5.  § 
unir  etroitement;  6.  froncer  (le  sour- 
cil). 

1.  To  —  stockinffs,  tricnter  rfM  bai.  2.  To  —  a 
npt,  tresser  uiijittt.  3.  To  —  llie  bones,  .j.,indre 
/es  OS.  4.  — ted  at  the  four  comers,  attacli^,  hi 
par  leg  \juatre  coins.  5.  To  —  mankind,  unir 
etroitement  le  genre  humain. 

KNIT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted,  knit)  1. 1| 
tricoter  ;  2.  ||  se  tresser  ;  3.  §  sejoindre. 

KNIT,  n.  X  *'«*«,  m. 
^  KNITTABLE  [nit'-ta-bl]  adj.  qui  pent 
etre  tricote. 

KNITTER  [nit'-tur]  n.  tricotew,  m. ; 
tricoteuse,  f. 

Frame-work  — ,  =  an  metier. 

KNITTING  [nit'-ting]  n.  l.ltricotage, 
m. ;  2.  §  imion,  f. 

KNITTLE  [nit'-tl]  n.  (mar.)  rahan, 
m. ;  aiguillette,  f. ;  garcette,  f 

KNOB  [nob]  n.  1.  j>rotuherance ;  gros- 
seur,  f. ;  '2.  (de  bois)  noend,  m. ;  3.  (de 
^orte)  bouton  fixe ;  b'outon.m. 

KNOBBED  [nobd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des 
protuberances;  d  protuberances;  2. 
qui  a  des  nmuds ;  noueux. 

KNOBBINESS  [nob'-bi-nea]  n.  etat 
noueux,  m. ;  nature  noueuse,  f. 

KNOBBY  [nob'-bi]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
protuberances,  de  grosseurs ;  2.  plein 
denmuds;  noueux. 

KNOCK  [nok]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (at,  d).frap- 
per ;  heurter ;  2.  ||  se  heurter  ;  heu/r- 
ter ;  se  cogner. 

To  —  away,  frapper  toujours ;  to  — 
off  (^~,  sHnterrompre ;  cesser ;  arre- 
ter ;  to  —  under  ^,  1.  se  rendre ;  2.  etre 
d  quia. 

KNOCK,  V.  a.  \.  frapper ;  heurter; 
cogner  ;  2.  se  heurter ;  se  cogner. 

Tc  —  about,  1.  (  frapper  de  tout 
cbte ;  e^i  tout  sens ;  2.  §  ballotter ;  to  — 
away,  eloigner  (a  force  da  coups)  ;  fairs 
tomber ;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  tomber 
(par  un  coup)  •    renverser ;  terrasser ; 


abattre ;  assommer  ;  2.  faire  faire  «■ 
lence  d ;  3.  (vente  aux  encheres)  adjt^ 
ger ;  to  —  in,  1.  enfoncer  (par  des  conps) 
2.  fioher ;  cogner ;  to  —  off,  1.  caster 
faire  sauter  (par  un  coup) ;  2.  faire 
tomber;  3.  1  achever  ;  finir ;  faire ;  tc 
—  out,  1.  faire  sortir(a.  force  de  coupi>; 
2.  faire  sauter ;  to  —  up,  1.  \\  faire  mon- 
ter  (a  force  de  coups);  2.  §  ereinter  ;  %. 
%  faire  lever ;  reveiller  {e-.n  frapf  ant  i  i 
porte) ;  to  be  — ed  up,  1.  §  etre  mcrnU; 
2.  %  etre  ereinte,  etre  rendu ;  n'eii  pov- 
voir  plus  |:y ;  etre  sur  les  dents;  8.  | 
etre  reveille. 

KNOCK,  n.  1.  coup  (d'nn  ccrps  6pai4| 
lourd),  m. ;  2.  coup  (frapp6  a  une  por- 
te), m. 

To  give  a  — ,  1  donner  un  coup  d 
(q.  u.);  frapper;  2.  frapper  (a  una 
porte);  to  hear  a  — ,  entendre  frapper 
(a  une  porte). 

KNOCKER  [nok'-ur]  n.  1.  persan/ru 
qui  frapp e,  qui  heurte,  £  ;  2.  marteau 
(de  porte),  m. 

KNOCKING  [nok'-ing]  n.  1.  coup* 
(donntis  a  q.  u.),  m.  pi. ;  2.  coups  (frap- 
pes  a  une  porte),  m.  pL 

KNOLL  [nol]  V.  n.  tinter. 

KNOLL,  V.  a.  1.  tiiiter  ;  2.  sonner  (1« 
glas). 

KNOLL,  n.  monticule,  m. ;  tertre,  m. ; 
butte,  f 

KNOT  [not]  n.  1.  I  §  nmud,  m. ;  2.  |  3 
lieit,  m. ;  3.  |  aiguillette  (tissu  ferr6), 
f  ;  4.  §  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  trouj)e,  f ;  cei-cle, 
m. ;  groupe,  m. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  (peis.)  ao 
sociation;  bande ;  cmnpagnie,  f. ;  6, 
(chos.)  groxipe,  m. ;  7.  §  difficulte,  £;  8. 
(bot.)  no&ud,  va. ;  9.  (hort.)  comparti- 
ment,  va.;  10.  (mar.)  noeud,  m. ;  il. 
(tb6at.)  noe/ud,  m. ;  intrigue,  £;  12. 
(verr.)  boudine,  t. 

2.  §  Those  strone;  — «  of  love,  ceaffrrte  liens  rf'c. 
Tnnur.  6.  A  —  of  ladies,  of  figures,  un  groupo  J^ 
dames,  dejiffurei. 

Dead  — ,  ( charp. )  noeud  vicieiMt , 
Gordian  — ,  :=  gordien;  hard  — ,  = 
serre  ;  loose  — ,  =  l&che  ;  running,  tUj 
— ,  ^  coulant.  To  cut  a  — ,  coupar 
trancher  un  =;  to  cut  the  —  §,  traii 
cher  te  :=;  to  fasten,  to  make,  to  tie  i. 
— ,  faire  un  — ;  to  gather  into  — 8,  1. 
se  nouer  ;  2.  §  se  pelotonner ;  to  go,  to 
make,  to  run  . . .  — s  an  hour,  (mar.)_/ief 
. . .  noe,uds  d  Vheure ;  filer  . . .  nceuds ; 
to  loosen  a  — ,  desserrer,  lacker  un  :=; 
to  undo,  to  untie  a  — ,  defaire  un  ■=.. 

KlMOT-BERRY,  U.  (bot.), 

Knot-grass,  n.  (  bot.  )  \.  renou4« 
(genre),  f ;  2.  renouee  des  oi.ieauw;  ^ 
centinode,  i. ;  ^  trainasse  (espece),  £ 

Common  — ,  centinode ;  *{  renovie 
des  oiseaiix  ;  *[  trainasse,  f. 

KNOT,  V.  a.  (-^iNO;  —ted)  1.  |  J 
nouer:  2.  \\  §  lier ;  3.  §  embrouiUir ; 
eniharra<iser ;  4.  J  §  unir. 

KNOT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  1.  faire 
des  nfBuds:  2.  (hort.)  se  nouer. 

KNOTLESS  [  not'-lfs  ]  adj.  1.  swn* 
nafuds  ;  2.  (hort)  sans  nmuds. 

KNOTTED  [not'  tsd]  adj.  1.  noueuae; 
2.  (bot.)  noueux ;  3.  (hort.)  d  comparti- 
ments. 

KNOTTINESS  [not'-ti-sj.J  n.  L  abon- 
dance  de  naeuds;  nature  noueuse,  t; 
2.  emhrouillement,  ni. ;  emJiarran  m  ; 
difficulte.  (. 

KNOTTY  [n»t'-ti]  adj.  1.  II  noueux;  % 
%dur;  rude;  .3.  %  einbrouille ;  emtcu^ 
■rasKinit;  difficile;  4.  (hot.)  noueux. 

KNOTTT  [nftut]  n.  /tnout,  m. 

KNOW  [no]  V.  a.  (knew:  knovk)  I 
(par  les  sens)  connaitre ;  2.  rfc*)K/itAK 
tre ;  8.  (par  fesprit)  suvoir ;  4.  posst''l*\ 
(savoir);  5.  (from,  de)  distingu^r;  i,  f 
examiner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  connaitre  q.  u.     2.  To  —  >g|«« 

son  after  a  long  absence,  reeonnnitre  ttne  per^iM 
aprti  une  longue  absence.  3.  To  —  a  lesson,  rt 
voir  une  /eson;  to  —  the  mathemptics,  savoir  ,'« 
nuUh'mati'jiies.  4.  To —  several  langiiagen,  )  ■«* 
i^dK'T plusttun  lanQues.  b.  Not  to  —  an  asa  feci 
a  nuile,  ne  paa  distinguer  un  dne  d*un  muUt. 

To  —  nothing  of  a.  o.,  a.  lu.,  ne  ocn- 
naitre  auownement  q.  u.,  q,  oh.;  to  — 
thoroughly,  savoir  d  fond ;  to  —  o.'a 
self,  se  connaitre ;  se  sentir ;  to  be 
— n  to  a.  o.,  etre  conn  u  de  q.  u. ;  not  to 
—  a.  <t   from  Adam  ^.  ne  conn,ittre  a 


LAB 


LAC 


LAC 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ■&  tub;  w  bull;  m  bnrn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  oil  pound;  th  tuin;  tb  thta. 


•.  nl  d/Adam  ni  d^ilve ;  to  let  a.  o.  — 
a.  th.,  /aire  savoir,  /aire  connattre  q. 
eh.  A  q.  u. ;  /aire  part  de  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ; 
donner  d  connaitre  q.  cA.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
—  by  oeart,  savoir  par  c(mir ;  to  —  by 
name,  by  reputation,  connattre  q.  u.  de 
Horn,  de  reputation;  to  — .by  sight, 
ecmnaltre  de  vue.  To  —  again,  reco7i- 
m<iUre  ;  remettre.  As  is  well  — n, 
a»m7n,e  on  le  sait  Men.  That  I  — ,  que 
je  »aohe ;  not  that  I  — ,  pas  qiie  je 
tciche.  Ton  would  not  —  him  again, 
toas  lie  le  reconnalti-ies  pas ;  u  est 
tneoonnaissable  ;  il  «'««<  pas  recon- 
nai^sahle. 

KNOW,  V.  n.  (knew;  known)  (of 
. . . ,)  1.  connaitre ;  avoir  oonnaissance 
(de) ;  2.  savoir ;  3.  t  (or  . . . ,)  eerami- 
ne)' ;  4  $  «e  connattre;  eire  de  con- 
naissance. 

■i.  It  ia  a  godly  attribute  to  — ,  f  Vsf  tin  attrihui 
de  DifTU  que  de  savoir  ;  to  —  how  to  read  and  write, 
lAToir  lire  tt  ecrire. 

To  —  for  +,  ge  douter  de. 

KNOWABLE  [cd'-a-bl]  adj.  qu'on 
pent  savoir. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  etre  feu. 

KNOWEE  [no'-cr]  n.  t  connais- 
teur,  m. 

KNOWING  [no'-lng]  adj.  1.  inHruit; 
2.  intelligent;  3.  (m.  \i.)jin;  ruse. 

KNOWING,  n.  %  savoir,  m. ;  science,  t 

KNOWINGLY  [no'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  aveo 
wnnaissance;  avec  connaissance  ds 
cause;  2.  sciemment;  3.  (m.  p.)  avec 
finesse ;  avec  ruse. 

KNOWLEDGE  [nol'-8j]  n.  1.  savoir, 
m. ;  science,  f. ;  instruction,  f. ;  con- 
naissanoes,  t  pi. ;  lumiires,  f.  pi. ;  2.  + 
commerce  (rapports),  m. 

In  o.'s  — ,  d  sa  connaissance ;  to  o.'s 
— ,  1.  d  sa  z=;  2.  qu'on  saohe;  to  the 
best  of  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu'on  sache ; 
without  o.'s  — ,  d  son  insu.  To  have 
no  —  of,  n'avoir  pas  =  de. 

KNT.,  abreviation  de  Knight. 

KNUCKLE  [nuk'-kl]  n.  1.  articula- 
tion  (des  doigts) ;  jointure,  f ;  2.  (de 
rands )  charniere ;  jointure,  t.  \  3. 
[!boTich.)jarret.  m. 

To  rap  a.  o.'s  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a  rap 
ever  the  — 8,  donner  a  q.  u.  sur  les 


Knuckle-joint,  n.  (tech.)  joint  ar- 
ticule,  m. 

KNUCKLE,  V.  n.  se  rendre ;  ^  met- 
tre  les  pouces. 

To  —  to,  to  —  under,  =. 

KNUCKLED  [niik'-kld]  adj.  articul4. 

KOPECK  [ko'-psk]  n.  kopeck:  (mon- 
naie  russe),  m. 

KOR.^N  [ko'-ran]  n.  Koran,  m. 

K.  P.,  lettres  Itiitiales  de  Knight  of 
Saint-Patrick,  chevalier  de  fordre  de 
Saint- Patrice. 

KEEUTZER  [kr6it'-iar]  n.  kre^itzer 
(monnaie  allemande),  m. ;  cruche,  t 

K.  T.,  lettres  initiales  de  Kniaht  0» 
tHB  TI^3^LK,  chevalier  de  I'ordre  du 
Chardon. 

KY,  X  pi.  de  Cow. 


L  [fi]  n.  1.  (douzlSme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet),  I,  m.,  f ;  2.  (chiflre  romain  repr6- 
•entant  cinquante)  I,  m. 

Liquid  — ,  (gram.)  I  jnmiiUee. 

L.  [poundt  (lettre  Inltiale  de  Lrvce 
•terlingV  V.  Pound. 

LA  [la]  int.  1.  la  !  2.  vols  done  /  ^ryes 
done  I  Hens  !  tenez  ! 

LA  [la]  n.  (mus.)  la,  in. 

LABARUM  [lab'-a-rum]  H.  (hist.  du 
flas-Empire)  laharuin,  m. 

LABEFACTION     [  lab-e-fak'-ihiin  ]     n. 

tffaiblissement,  m. ;  decadence,  f. ;  de- 
nin,  m. 

LABEL  [la'-bil]  n.  1.  4,  etiquette,  f ; 
icriteau,  m. ;  2.  (d'acte,  de  litres)  queue, 
t;  3.  (bias.)  lambel,  in.;  4  (dr.)  codi- 
title,  m. 

To  judge  by  the  — ,  juger  sxur  Veti- 
juettf  du  sac. 

LABEL,  V.  a.  ( — linq;  — led)  1.  eti- 
t>*eter  ;  i  t  annexer. 


LABIAL'[la'-bi-al]  adj.  (gram.)  labial. 
LABIAL,  n.  (gram.)  labiate,  f. 
LABIATE  [lii^bi-it], 
L.VBIATED   [la'-bt-at-sd]   ac\j.   (bot.) 
labie. 

—  plant,  plants  lahiee ;  labiee,  t. 
LABIODENTAL  [labi-o-dsn'-tal]  adj. 

(gram.)  labial  et  dental. 

LABORATORY  [lab'-o-ra-to-ri]  n.  la- 
boratoire,  m. 

—  where  medicines  are  prepared, 
pharmacie  ;  offieine,t. 

LABOR  [la'-bur]  n.  1.  4.  J  §  travail  (ef- 
forts du  corps  ou  de  I'esprit),  m.;  peine, 
t.;  2.  J  §  labeur,  m. ;  3.  ||  §  travail; 
ouvraffe,  m.;  4.  travail;  travail  d'en- 
fant,  m. 

1,  To  (.btain  a.  th.  by — ,  ohtenir  q.  ch.  par  le 
travail  ;  the  —  of  reasoning,  le  travail  ^^k  rataonne- 
7ne„t.  i.  The  fruit  of  o.'b—«, /e  fruit  de  set  la- 
beurs.    S.  The  — »  of  Heicules,  les  travaux  d'JIer. 

Daily,  day  — ,  J  §  travail  Journalier, 
quotidien ;  forced  — ,  1.  I  :.^ force  ;  2.  § 
=:  force  (jas  naturel) ;  haid  — ,  1.  peni- 
hle,  rude  = ;  2.  travail  dans  I'intei-ieur 
de  la  prison ;  manual,  hand  — ,  main- 
d^ceuvre,  f  —  in  vain,  peine  perdue,  f. 
Contribution  in  forced  — ,  corvee,  £  Di- 
vision of — ,  division  du  =,  f.  By  hand 
— ,  a  la  main  ;  in  — ,  en  =: ;  «ra  =:  d''en- 
fant.  To  have  o.'s  —  for  o.'s  pains,  en 
etre  pour  sa  peine ;  to  lose  o.'s  — ,  per- 
dre  sa  peine;  en  etre  pour  sa  peine ; 
to  rest  from  o.'s  — s,  se  reposer  de  son 
=:,  de  ses  travaux. 

LABOR,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (at,  to)  travailler 
(d) ;  se  donner  de  la  peine  (pour);  2.  § 
travailler  (d) ;  s'att.acher  (d) ;  s'effor- 
cer  (de) ;  chercher  (il) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  s'ever- 
tuer  (a) ;  4.  §  souffrir  ;  5.  J  se  fati- 
guer ;  6.  t  etre  eni  travail,  en  travail 
d'enfant. 

4.  The  — inp  skies,  1es  cieux  soufTrants. 

To  —  under,  1.  Stre  travaille  par ;  2. 
hitter  contre  (q.  ch.);  avoir  d  combatr 
tre ;  3.  Hre  daiis  (rerreur). 

LABOR,  V.  a.  1.  §  travailler;  2.  § 
elaborer ;   .3.  %  pousser ;   poursuivre  ; 

4.  X  II  labourer ;  cultiver ;   5.  X  II  faire 
ecceouter  ;  6.  X  battre. 

LABORED  [la'-burd]  adj.  1.  §  travail- 
le; 2.  §  elabore. 

Hard ,   1.   ||   ritdement   travaille; 

2.  peniblem.ent  elabore. 

LABORER  [la-bur' -ur]  n.  1.  1  homme 
de  peine,  in.;  2.  ||  ouvrier,  m. ;  ouvriere, 
f. ;  3.  §  ti-araUlevr,  m. ;  4.  §  personne 
qui  travaille,  f. ;  5.  (de  constructeur) 
manimivre,  m. 

Daily,  day  — ,  journalier,  m. ;  jour- 
7ialiere,  t ;  fellow  — ,  1.  H  camarade 
(ouvrier),  ni. ;  2.  §  compagnon  (m.), 
compagne  (f)  de  travail;  3.  §  coope- 
rateur,  m. ;  collaborateur,  m. 

LABORIOUS  [la-bo'-ri-us]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
laboriewx;  2.  (chos.)  laborieiiee;  peni- 
lle. 

LABORIOUSLY  [la-bo'-ri-fla-li]  adv. 
laborifusement ;  peniblem.ent. 

LABOR lOUSNESS  [la-bo'-ri-us-nfs]  n. 
1.  nature  laborieuse,  m. ;  2.  labeur,  m. 

LABORSOME.  V.  Labokiocs. 

LABURNUM  [la-bnr'-num]  n.  (bot.) 
cytise-aubours,  des  Alpes;  '{aubours; 
^fattx  ebenier,  m. 

LABYRINTH  [Iab'-i-rin(*]  n.  1.  II  § 
labyrinthe ;  dedale,  ui. ;  2.  (anat.)  laby- 
ri7ithe,  m. 

LABYRINTHIAN  [  Iab-t-rin'-(*i-nn  ] 
adj.  de  labyrinthe;  comme  un  laby- 
rinthe. 

LAC  [lak]  n.  laque  (r6sine),  t 

Gum  — ,  gomme  = ;  seed  — ,  ■=  en 
grains ;  shell  — ,  ^  en  ioaillts. 

Lac-dye,  n.  (teint )  laque  d  teindre,  £ 

Cake  of  — ,  tablette  de  =.  f. 

LACE  [lis]  n.  1.  dentelle,  T. ;  2.  galon 
(d'argent,  d'or,  de  sole,  etc.);  pas.'tement, 
m. ;  3.  lacet,  m. ;  4.  cordon ;  ruban,  va. ; 

5.  X  Iocs,  m.  pi. ;  filet,  m.  sing. 

Bone  — ,  den  telle  au  fusea  u ;  Brus- 
sels — .  =:  de  Brwrelles ;  =:  point  de 
BrtweUes ;  point  de  Bruatelles  ;  cotton 
— ,  =  anglnise;  gold  — ,  galon  d'or, 
m. :  silver  — ,  galon  d'' argent  ;  warp  — , 
tulle  Mecklin  m.  To  loosen  a  — ,  l&cher 
v/ih  lacet ;  to  put  in  a  — ,  i>asser  un  la- 


cet ;  to  tag  a  — ,  ferrer  un  lacat ;  to 
tighten  a  — ,  serrer  un  lacet. 

Lace-e.muroideker,  n.  brodeur  (m.) 
brodeuse  (f )  en  dentelle. 

Lace-fabric,  n.  (ind.)  1.  atelier  (m.V 
fabrique  (f)  de  dentelle  ;  2.  atelier 
(m.),  fabrique  (£)  de pa.'isementerie. 

Lace-fkamf, 

Lace-machine,  n.  (ind.)  metier  d  dot- 
telle,  m. 

Lace-maker,  n.  X.fabncant  de  d«n 
telle,  m. ;  2.  dentellUre,  f. ;  3.  passa 
mentie);  in. 

Lace-.man,  n.  1.  marchand  de  dot^ 
telle,  m. :  2.  patsementier,  m. 

Lace-merchant,  n.  negociant  en  clen- 
telle,  m. 

Laoe-ritnner,  n.  brodeur  (va.),  bro- 
deuse (f )  de  dentelle. 

Lace-trade,  n.  1.  commerce  de  den- 
telle, m.  ;  2.  passementerie  ( com- 
merce), f. 

Lace- WOMAN,  n.  1.  marchande  d» 
dentelle,  f. ;  2,  dentelli^re,t;  3.  pass«- 
mentiire,  f. 

Lace-work,  n.  1.  dentelle,  f. :  2.  rf#»- 
telle  (imitation  en  gravure,  en  sculpture, 
etc.),  f  ;  3.  passementerie  (art),  f 

LACE,  V.  a.  1.  t  garnir  de  dentMe; 
2.  galonner  (d'or,  d'argent,  de  sole,  etc.); 
passementer  ;  3.  lacer;  4.  §  broder  ;  5. 
etriller  (battre) ;  donner  sur. 

LACED  [last]  adj.  1.  garni  de  den- 
telle;  d  dentelle;  2.  galonne ;  passe- 
mente ;  3.  lace  ;  4.  (du  cafe)  d  rea%i-d«- 
vie ;  au  rhum,. 

Gold  — ,  galtmne  d'or. 

LACERABLE  [las'-ur-a-bl]  adj.  laoi' 
rable. 

LACERATE  [la.'-ur-at]  V.  a.  L  I  J  <«. 
chirer ;  2.  ||  lacerer  (du  papier). 

1.  To  —  the  heart,  d^chirer  le  camr. 

LACERATE, 

LACERATED  [W-ar-it-8d]  adj.  1.  |  | 

dechire;  2.  (bot.)  lacere. 

LACERATION  [las-ur-a'.ihfin]  n.  I  1 
dechirement  (act\on),  m. ;  2.  dechir*- 
ment.  m. ;  dechirure,  f. ;  3.  (did.)  lad 
ration,  f. 

LACERATI VE  [W-ur-»-tiv]  adj.  J  qtm 

LACHRYMAL  [  lak'-ri-mal  ]  adj.  L 
(anat.)  Incrymal;  2.  (cbir.)  lao-ymaZ. 

—  bag,  (anat)  sac  =,  va. 
LACHRYMARY    [  lak'-ri-ma-ri  ]    adj. 

(ant.  rom.)  lacri/matoire. 

LACHRYMATION  [Uk-ri-ma'-ihun]  a 
actio7i  de  pleurer,  f 

LACHRYMATORY  [  lak'-ri  mi  t4-ri  ] 
n.  (ant  rom.)  hicrymatoire,  m. 

LACINIATE  [la-.in'...at], 

LACINIATED  [  la-sin'-i-at-sd  ]  adj.  L 
orne  de  f range  ;  2.  (bot)  lavinie. 

LACK  [lak]  V.  a.  ].  manquer;  man- 
quer  de ;  etre  denue  de ;  ne  pas  avoir; 
2.falloir;  3.  X  se  passer  de. 

■2.   We   —   bvit  one   thing,  il  ne    noiu   faut  plut 

Lack-brain,  n.  T  tete  sa7is  eervelle;, 
f. ;  homme  sa7is  tete,  m. 

Lack-land,  adj.  (hist.  d'AngL)  san« 
terre. 

John  — ,  Jean  ^. 

Lack-linen,  adj.  X  ?"*  '"'''  P**  ^* 
chemise  sur  le  dos. 

Lack-love,  n.  X  person/ne  san* 
a7nour,  f. 

Lack-lustre,  adj.  X  !•  ^"tis  eclat ; 
sans  brillant ;  2.  (des  yeux)  terne. 

LACK,  V.  n.  1.  4.  manquer;  2.  iirs 
dans  le  bexoin ;  3.  X  avoir  (une  indispo- 
sition, une  maladie). 

1.  There  shall  —  nothing,  rien  ne  manqnera. 

LACK,  n.  4.  manque,  m. ;  besoin,  ta. 
privation,  £ 

To  be  in  —  o£  manquer  de. 

LACK,  n.  lack  (monnaie  de  Perse),  in 

—  of  rupees,  lack  de  roupits ;  lah' 
roupie  (253238  francs),  m. 

LACK-A-DAY  [lak  a-da']  int.  Ittiosl 
ah  ! 

LACKADAISICAL  [  lak  a-di'.il.fcal  ] 
adi.  7ninaud>er. 

LACKER  [lak'-ur], 

LACQUER  [lak'-ur]  n.  laqu«  (  tM 
nis),  m. 

LACKER  [l»k'-ar], 

SOT 


LAD  LAM 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  move ; 


LAM 


LACQUEK  [lak'-ur]  V.  a.  laquer;  ver- 
aisaer  de  Utque. 

LACKEY  [lak'-n]  n.  1.  laquais;  Da- 
let  de  2>ied.  m. ;  2.  J  **  enclave,  tn, 

LACKEY,  V.  n.  1.  0  §  suivre  en  la- 
fuais ;  faire  lelaqwiU;  2.  %  suivre. 

LACKEY,  V.  a.  1.  1  servir  en  la- 
quais; 2.  $  §  faire  le  laquais  auprea 
1«  ,•  citresf^er  ;  flatter. 

LACMUS.  r.  Litmus. 

LACONIC  [la-kon'-ik]. 

LACONICAL  [la  kon'-i-kal]  adj.  laco- 
liqtie. 

LACONICALLY  [la-koo'-l-kal-li]  adv. 
Ujfoniquenient. 

LACON ICISM  [l«-kon'-i-«iim], 

LACONISM  [lak'-6-nizm]  n.  laconis- 
me.  m. 

LACTAGE  [lak'-taj]  n.  $  laiiage,  m. 

LACTARY  [lak'-ta-rt]  n.  %  laiterie,  t 

LACTATION  [lak-ta'-Bhim]  n.  (did.) 
lactation,  f. 

LACTEAL  [lak'-ic-al]  adj.  1.  lacti;  2. 
(anat)  lacte :  3.  (m6d.)  lade. 

L.VCTEAL,  n.  (  anat  )  Talsseau 
Utct4.  m. 

LACTEOFP.  r.  Lacteal. 

LACTOMETER  [Isk-tom  -e-tur]  n.  lao- 
tometre  ;  galactometre,  m. 

LAD  [lad]  n.  1.  T  **  jeune  homme, 
ffar^on,  m. :  2.  gaillard\  m. ;  .3.  (de  su- 
[>^rieur  a  inferieur)  enjant ;  ami,  m. ;  4. 
(de  marins,  de  soldats)  brave,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  parts,  un  jeune  homme,  un  gar^on  de 
mnyens  ;  my  little  — ,  mun  petit  gikTqon  ;  the  shep- 
herd — ,  fe  jeune  berfjer.  2.  .\  —  of  my  ?rand-fa- 
ther's  complexion,  un  gaillard  de  /a  trempe  de  mon 
frand-pere. 

Honest  — ,  hrave  garpon. 

LADDER  [lad'-dur]  n.  1.  I  §  ech-elle,  t ; 
i.  emmlier,  m. 

Folding  — ,  ichelle  hrisie.  Accommo- 
dation — ,  (mar.)  :=  (f),  e-scalier  {m.)  de 
oommandement ;  fire — ,  =  d  incendie  ; 
rcje  — ,  =  de  corde  ;  scaling  — ,  =  de 
Hege.  Round  of  a  — ,  echelon,  m.  To 
«  up  a  — ,  monier  d  une  =^;  mnnter 

Ladder-rope,  n.  (mar.)  tire-veille,  f. 

LADE  [lad]  V.  a.  (laded;  laded,  la- 
dkn)  1.  t  li  (^viTH,  de)  charger  (mettre 
nne  charge  sur) ;  2.  4.  charger  (un  vais- 
•eau);  .3.  (mar.)  jeter  (de  I'eau,  etc.,  a 
Taide  d'nne  cniller). 

To  —  in  bulk,  (com.  mar.)  charger  en 
grenier.  To  —  in,  mettre  (de  I'eau, etc.); 
to  —  out,  vide"^  (de  Teau,  etc.). 

LADE,  V.  n.  (com.  mar.)  1.  fnire 
sort  chargement;  2.  (for,  pour)  etre  en 
charge. 

LADED  [lad'-Jd], 

LADEN  [la'-dn]  adj.  §  accalle;  op- 
pres^e. 

LADING  [lad'-ln?]  n.  (com.  mar.)cA«7'- 
gemrnt  (charge  d'un  vaisseau),  m. 

Bill  of  — ,  (com.)  connai^sement.  m. 
To  take  in  — ./aire  son  chargement. 

L.-^DLE  [li'-dl]  n.  1.  cuiller  a  soupe, 
d  potage  ;  grande  cuiller.  f. ;  2  (do 
moulin  a  eau)  auhe :  palette,  f 

Ladle-boakd,  n.  (moulin  a  eau)  aube; 
palette,  f. 

Ladle-full,  n.  cuilleree  (grande  cuil- 
ler pleine).  f 

LADY  [la'-di]  n.  1.  dame  (femme  ma- 
ri6e.  femme  au-dessus  de  la  derniere 
tiasit);  femme ;  2.  dame  (maitresse  de 
femille),  f  ;  3.  dame  (femme  de  seigneur), 
t ;  4.  lady  (femme  de  chevalier,  de  ba- 
ronnet  ou  de  lord  anglais,  fille  de  per- 
•onne  dn  rang  de  vicomte  et  au-des- 

BUS),  f. 

Yonng  — ,  1.  je^me  dame,  f ;  2.  de- 
mtnxelle,  t. ;  jewie  personne.  Com- 
panion to  a  — .  dame  de  eompagnie,  t 
M.y  — !  (titre  d'honneur)  madame; 
madame  la  ...  !  your  — ,  madame  (vo- 
tre  Spouse).  Ladies !  (en  s'adressant  &ux 
dtmes)  me.idames !  yonng  ladies!  (en 
•'sdressant  anx  demoiselles)  mesdemoi- 
»Mes. 

Ladt  bird, 

LADT-fclTO, 

Lady-cow, 

Ladt-flt,  n.  (ent)  cnccineUe ;  ^  bete 
t  Dieu  ;  ^  bHe  de  la  vierge,  t. 

IjADT-dat,  n.  /He  de  V Annonciation 
,"M  mam\  t 

am 


Ladt-llke,  adj.  1.  de  dame;  de  fem- 
me; 2.  delicat;  3.  (m.  p.)  effemine. 

Ladt-love,  n.  (chevalerie)  dame  de 
se-s  pensees,  f. 

Lady"s-co.mb,  n.  (bot.)  aiguille  de 
berger,  f. ;  peigne  de  Ven^iS,  m. 

Ladt"s-mantle,  n.  (bot.)  1.  alchimille 
(genre),  f  ;  2.  alchimille  commune,  f. ; 
^  pied-de-lion  (espece),  m. 

Ladt"s-seal,  n.  (bot)  sceau-de-No- 
tre-Dame,  m. 

Ladt's-slipper,  n.  (bot)  sabot  de  la 
Vierge ;  Soulier  de  Notre-Dame.  m. 

Lady's-s.mock,  n.  (bot)  cardamine, 
t ;  cre.fson  (genre),  m. 

LADYSHir  [li'-di-ship]  n.  madame 
(titre  de  la  femme  d'un  chevalier,  d'un 
baronnet  dun  lor.i,  ou  de  la  fille  d"une 
personne  du  rang  de  vicomte  ou  au-des- 
sus),  f 

Iter  — ,  your  —  I  maJame  la  ...  ! 

LAG  [ag]  adj.  t  1.  dernier;  2.  tar- 
dif ;  3.  (CF,  de)  en  retard;  4.  (adverb.) 
tard. 

LAG,  n.  1.  dernier,  m. ;  2.  dernier e 
classe ;  lie,  t 

LAG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  (pers.) 
rester  (en  arriere) ;  rester ;  se  trainer ; 
2.  (chos.)  trainer;  3.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
lambiner. 

To  —  behind,  rester  en  arriire ;  se 
tra  iner. 

LAGGER  [lag'-gur]  n.  1.  trainard  ; 
tralneur,  m.  ;  2.  lambin,  m.  ;  lam- 
bine,  t. 

LAGGING  [lag'-ging]  n.  (const)  cou- 
chis,  m. 

LAGOON  ria-gan'], 

LAOUNE  [la-gin']  n.  lagune,  f 

LAGOPHTIIALMIA  [lag-of-f*al  -ml  a] 
n.  (med.)  lagopthalmie.  t. 

LAIC  [la'-ik], 

LAICAL  [la'-i-kal]  adj.  laique. 

LAIC  [lii'-ik]  n.  X  laique,  m. 

LAID.  V.  Lay. 

LAID  [lad]  adj.  l.pose;  2.  (mar.)  (de 
cordage)  cominis ;  3.  (pap.)  verge;  4. 
(tech.)  pose. 

New  — ,  (des  ceufs)  . . .  frais.  Hand 
— ,  (tech.)  pose  a  la  main. 

LAIN.  HLiE. 

LAIR  [lar]  n.  1.  repaire  (de  bete  sau- 
vage),  m. :  2.  (du  loup)  liteau,  m. ;  3.  (du 
sanglier)  hange,  f  ;  4.  (cha.sse)  reposee.  f. 

LAIRD  [lard]  n.  (en  icossc)  laird 
(seigneurX  m. 

L.\ITY  [la'-i-ti]  n.  sing,  laiques ;  lais, 
m.  pi. 

LAKE  [15k],  n.  lac,  m. 

Lake-weed,  n.  (bot)  renouee  persi- 
caire  ;  *i  persicaire,  £ 

L.4KE,  n.  laque  (coulenr),  f. 

Lake-colored,  adj.  Inqueuo". 

LAMA  [la'-ma]  n.  1.  lama  (des  Tar- 
tares),  m. :  2.  (mam.)  lama;  llama,  m. 

LAMANTINE  [l«-man'-t1n],  LAMEN- 
TINE  [la-nien'-tin]  n.  (mam.)  lamanUn; 
lameittin,  m. 

LAMB  [lam]  n.  II  §  agneau.  m. 

Paschal  — ,  =  pascal ;  spotless  — ,  = 
sans  tache.  With  — ,  (des  brebis)  pleine. 
To  bring  forth  — s,  mettre  has  des 
agneaux  ;  agneler.  God  tempers  the 
wind  to  the  shorn  — ,  d  brebis  tondue 
Dieu  mesure  le  vent. 

Lamb-skin,  n.  peau  d'agneau,  f. 

Lamb's-wool,  n.  1.  laine  cTagneau; 
laine  agneline,  £;  2.  t  aile  aux  pom- 
mes  cvites.  f. 

LAMB,  V.  n.  (des  brebis)  agneler. 

LAMBENT  [lam'-bsm]  adj.  *  Uger ; 
qui  tffleure. 

—  fiRine.JUimme  l«^gere. 

LAMBKIN  [lam'-kin]  n.  petit  a- 
gneau.  m. 

LAMBLIKE  [lam'-Uk]  adj.  d'agneau. 

LAME  [lam]  adj.  1.  |  estropie;  2.  | 
boiteiio! ;  3.  §  imparfait :  defectueuse ; 
mauvais;  i.  §  (du  langage)  boitetue; 
qui  CM>che. 

4.  —  numbers,  verg  b..itenx,  qui  clochent. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  estropie  ;  1.  itre 
boitewe ;  3.  boiter  ;  to  walk  — ,  boiter. 

L.4ME.  V.  a.  estropier. 

LAMEL  [lam'-fl]  n.  (did.)  larteUe,  f. 

LAMELLAR  [l«ii'-«l-tarl  adj.  (did.)  la- 
msUetiai ;  feuiUe. 


LAMELLAELY  [  Um'-il-Ur-U ]  •£« 
(did.)  par  lamelles. 

LAMELLATE  [lam  -«l-lat], 

LAMEI.LATED  [  ;am'-«l-Iat-6d  ]  k^) 
(did.)  lamelle. 

LAMELY  [\am'-Ii]  adv.  1.  |  eomm«  im 
estropie ;  2.  ||  en  boiiant ;  eomm«  uh 
boiteuif ;  3.  §  imparfaitement ;  nial;  L 
%  (du  langage)  en  boitttnt ;  en  doehartL, 

—  described,  estropie  (mal  d6orlt);  — 
drawn,  estropie  (mal  dessinet. 

LAMENESS  [  lam'-nss  3  n.  1.  I  «a 
d'une  personne  estropiee.  d^un  anintai 
estropie,  m. ;  2.  II  etat  d'une  personnel 
boiteuse,  d'un  animal  boiteuac,  m. ;  3.  i 
im perfection  ;  faiblesse,  t 

LAMENT  [la-m6nt']  V.  n.  1.  (over)  at 
lamenter  (sur) ;  saffliger  (ie) ;  gemir 
{de,  sur)  ;  2.  (foe,  . .  .)  pleurer  (1» 
perte  de). 

LAMENT,  V.  a.  1.  se  lamenter  sur 
(q.  ch.)  ;  s'affliger  de;  gemir  de ;  se 
deioler  de;  pleurer;  deplorer ;  2.  •• 
lameniter  (q.  ch.) ;  3.  pleurer  (q.  u.). 

1.  George  HI.  — ed  hia  want  of  education,  Geor- 
ges III.  se  desolait  du  ■peu.  d'education  quHl  avaii 
re^. 

LAMENT,  n.  1.  *•  lamentation,  t- 
2.  comphiinte,  f. 

LAMENTABLE  [lam'-«n-u-bl]  adj.  1. 
lamentable;  deplorable;  '2.  {va.  p.)  pi- 
toy  able. 

LAMENTABLY  riam'-Sn-ta-bli]  adv.  1. 
lamentablement ;  aeplorablernent ;  2 
(m.  p.)  pitoi/ablement. 

LAMENTATION  [lam-jn-ta'-shun]  m. 
lamentation,  f 

— s  of  Jeremiah,  =s  de  Jeremie. 

LAMENTED  [la-m«nt'-sd]  adj.  regret. 
table. 

Ever  to  be  — ,  d  jamais  =. 

LAMENTER  [la-mfnt'-ur]  n.  *  perton- 
71  e  qui  fait  des  lamentation^  qui  M  Im- 
tiente  ;  personne  affligee,  f. 

LAMENTINE.  f.  Lai/antinb. 

LAMENTING  [la-msni  -ing]  n.  lanncn. 
tation,  f 

LAMIA  [la'-mi-a]  n.  (anat)  lamUi  (6b-» 
fabuleux),  f 

LAMINA  [lam'-i-na]  n.,  pi.  LamDi.*,  L 
(did.)  lame  (feuille  de  m6ta!),  £;  L 
(anat.)  lame,  f ;  3.  (bot)  limbe  (de  li 
feuille  du  petale).  m. 

LAMINAE  [lam'-I-nar]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
compose  de  lames ;  2.  (mar.)  laminaire 

LAMINATE  [lam'-i-nat], 

LAMINATED  [lam'-i-nat-Sd]  adj.  (did.) 
UmieUeux ;  lametle. 

LAMMAS  [iam'-ma«]  n.  fete  de  saint 
Pierre  es  Liens,  f. 

LAMP  [lamp]  n.  1.  I  §  lampe,  £  ;  2.  •• 
§  lumiere,  £ 

1.  ^  The  dyin^  —  of  life,  la  lampe  erpirante  d* 
la  r'f .  V.  To  leei  ine  sun's  vital  — ,  aentir  la  lu- 
miere ritale  du  aoleil. 

Shadowless,  sinumbra  — ,  lampe  H- 
nombre;  variegated  — ,  verre  (lampion) 
de  couleur.  Air — ,  =  d  conra  n  t  d'air  ; 
Argand  — ,  1.  :=  d'Argand,  f ;  2.  quin- 
quel,  m. :  Carcel  — ,  =:  Carcel,  t. ;  car- 
cel,m.;  foot  — s,  (pi.)  (tb6at)  rampe,  l 

sing.  ;    illumination ,    lampion,    m. ; 

safety ,  —  of  safety,  =  de  sitrete,  de 

Davy;   spirit ,  =  d  esprit-de-vin  ; 

street — .  reterbere,  m.  To  extingnieb 
a  — ,  to  put  out  a  — ,  eteindre  une  ^= ;  tc 
light  a — ,  allumer  une-:=;  to  smell  of 
the  — s  §,  sentir  Vhuile;  to  trim  a  — , 
arranger  une  =:.  His,  her,  etc.  —  la 
burned  out  §,  U  n'y  a  plus  d'huile  don* 
la=. 

Lamp-black,  n.  noir  de  fumee,  m. 

Lamp-black,  adj.  de  noir  de  fuiytts. 

Lamp-lighter,  n.  aUumeur  (de  lam- 
pes,  de  reverbdres) ;  lampiste,  m. 

Lamp-.maker,  n.  lampiste  (qui  iait,  fll 
vend  le«  lampes),  m. 

Lamp-post,  n.  lampadaire;  cotomM 
lampadaire,  £ 

To  hang  up  at  the  — ,  mettre  d  la  Icu^ 
terne. 

Lamp-stand,  n.  1.  pied  de  lamp*,  a. 
2.  de.tsoits  de  lampe,  m. 

LAMPAS  [lam'-pasj, 

LAMPASS  riam'-pa.]  n.  (v6t6r.)  lorn 
pas.  111. :  fevt.  f. 

LAMPOON  [l.im-p6n']  n.  tatire  pet 
sonnelle.  £ ;  tihelle.  m. ;  pcupa^MM..  m 


LAN 


la:s 


LAP 


6  nor :  o  m  t ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  65  oil ;  o&  pound ;  th  tbin ;  th  this. 


To  make  a  — ,/aire  un  =. 

LAMPOON,  V.  a.  ienre  un  liheUe,  un 
pamphlet,  une  satire  personnelle  con- 
wre. 

LAMPOONER  [lam-pCc  -ur]  n.  auteur 
de  satires  personneUes ;  lihelliste,  m. ; 
pamphletaire,  m. 

LAMPOONRY  [Um-pSn -ri]  n.  satire 
\tersonnelU,  f. 

LAMPREY  [lam'-pre]  n.  (ich.)  lam- 
Ifwe  (genre),  f 

Small — ,  lamprayon  ;  lampriUon,  va. 
Ada  — ,  grande  lamproie  ;  lamproie 
mart/ri^,  marine. 

LAN  ATE  [la'-nat], 

LANATED  [la'-nit-sd]  adj.  1.  (did) 
loineux;  1.  (bot.)  laiiieiws. 

LANCE  [lanj]  n.  1.  lance  (arme),  t ;  2. 
t  lancier,  m. 

To  break  a  —  with  a.  o.  §,  rompre  une 
lance  avec  q.  u. ;  to  place  a  —  in  the 
rest,  mettre  une  =  en  arret. 

Lanoe-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
lance;  en  lance;  2.  (bot.)  lanceole. 

LANCE,  V.  a.  1.  percer  d'un  coup  de 
lance;  2.  (chir.)  donner  un  coup  de 
uxnrette  d ;  en/oncer  la  lancette  dans ; 
percer,  ouvrir  avec  une  lancette ;  per- 
cer ;  oworir  ;  8.  X  em.ployer  la  lancette 
centre. 

LANCEOLATE  rian'-.e.6-lat], 

LANCEOLATED  [lan'-.e-6-lat-«d]  adj. 
(boL)  lanceole. 

LANCER  [lans'-nr]  n.  1.  lander,  va. ; 
2.  (ant  rom.)  nastuh'e. 

LANCET  [lans'-st]  n.  1.  (chir.)  lan- 
jette,  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  ogive,  f 

Gum ,  (chir.)  dechaiissoir,  m. 

Lanoet-oase,  n.  T)oite  d  lancettes,  t 

LANCH.  F.  Launch. 

LAND  [land]  n.  1.  terre,  f. ;  2.  pays, 
va. ;  3.  (dr.)  bien-fonds,  ra. 

Arable  — ,  (dr.)  terre  lahourahle ; 
dry  — ,  =  ferme  ;  extra  parochial  — , 
terrains  vagues,  m.  pi. ;  foreign  — ,  := 
Hrangire ;  holy  — ,  =  sainte ;  main  — , 
Jg6og.)  =.^/V7i6,  f. ;  continent,  m. ;  made 
— ,  (const)  =  rapporiee ;  native  — ,  = 

'nalale ;  promised hi  =  promise,  de 

jncmission.  Father  —  *,  pays  natal, 
u . ;  patrie,  t  Descent  of  — s,  (dr.) 
t><M,»mission  de  bien  par  succession, 
1  j  neck  of  — ,  (geos.)  langue  de  ■=.,  f. ; 
produce  of  — ,  1.  prodiiit  d'une  ^,  m. ; 
t.  (6con.  i>ol.)  produit,  service  fonder, 
m.  By  — ,  par  =  (non  par  mer).  To 
bear  off  from  the  — ,  (uiar.)  porter  au 
large ;  to  lose  sight  of  — .  (mar.)  perdre 
=^  ;  to  make  — ,  the  — ,  iiuar.)  atterrer  ; 
to  see  how  the  —  lies,  1.  (mar.)  vuir,  re- 
connaUre  la  situation,  le  gisement  de 
la^;  2.  §  sonder  le  terrain ;  prendre 
fair  du  biireau. 

Land-caraok,  n.  J  caraque  sur  ter- 
re. t 

Lanh-chain,  n.  1.  (s6n.  civ.)  arpen- 
tage,  m. ;  levee  des  plans,  f. ;  2.  (math.) 
chame,  t. 

Land-pall,  n.  1.  succession  vnatten- 
due  de  biens-fonds,  t ;  2.  (mar.)  atter- 
rage,  m. 

Land-flood,  n.  inondation,  C ;  de- 
bordement,  m. 

Land-holdbb,  n.  1.  proprietaire  fon~ 
cier,  m.  ;  2.  (6con.  pol.)  proprietaire 
terrien ;  terrien,  m. 

Land-jobbee,  n.  speculateur  »nr  des 
biens  fonders,  m. 

Land-loper, 

Land-htbber,  n.  (mar.)  murin  d'eau 
doiice ;  veau  de  rivlire,  m. 

Land-man,  n.  1.  homrne  de  terre  (non 
marin),  m. ;  2.  soldat  de  Varmee  de 
Uirre,  m. 

Land-mark,  n.  1. 1  limite  (ce  qui  mar- 
que lee  limit«e),  f. ;  2.  §  fanal,  m. ;  mar- 
{w«,  C ,  guide,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  amer,  m. 

9.  The  literary  —  of  the  place,  /e  fanal  lirtirutre 

Laxd-mbasuser,  r_  arpenteur,  m. 

L»AND-MEA8UBiNa,  1.  arpeutage,  m, 

Land-ownke,  n.  proprietaire  foT>- 
eter,  m. 

Land-raker,  n.  $  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
ffdbonde,  f 

Land-sale,  n.  (mines)  exploitation 
■f;our  la  vente  J-ocr.le.  t 

Land-sea ROHEa.  V.  LAND-WArrER. 


Land-slip,  n.  &>oulenient  de  terre 
(dans  les  montagnes),  m. 

Land-tax,  n.  contribution  fonciire, 
f. ;  impot  fonder,  m. 

Land-ties,  n.  pi.  (const)  palee,  t. 
sing. 

Land-turn,  n.  (mar.)  brise  de  tarre 
de  nuit,  £ 

Land-waiteb,  n.  1.  douanier  de  la 
cote,  m. ;  2.  (douanes)  verificateur ;  vi- 
siteur,  m. 

LAND,  V.  n.  debarqxier. 

LAND,  V.  a.  1.  debarquer ;  2.  (mar.) 
mettre  d  terre ;  debarquer. 

LANDAM.MAN  [lan'-dam-man]  n.  Ian- 
damman  (magistrat  Suisse),  m. 

LANDAU  [lan-da']  n.  landau;  Ian- 
daw,  m. 

LANDED  [Iand'-8d]  adj. /oTicter;  de 
bien-fonds;  territonal. 

—  gentleman,  proprietaire  fonder ; 
—  interest,  interet  =; ;  —  property,  pro- 
priete  territoriale,  f. ;  bien  z=,  m. ;  — 
security,  garantie  en  bien-fonds 

LANDGRAVE  [land'-p-avi  T>.  land- 
grave, m. 

LANDGRAVIATE  [land-gra'-vl-at]  n. 
landgraviat,  m. 

LANDGRAVINE  [  land'-gra-ven  ]  n. 
landgravine  (femme  de  landgrave),  f. 

LANDING  [land'-ing]  n.  1.  debarque- 
m,ent;  ax. ;  2.  (mac.)  dalle,  £ 

Lf>.NDING, 

Landing-place,  n.  1.  (d'escalier)  pa- 
lier,  m. ;  2.  (de  grande  maison)  perron, 
m. ;  3.  (de  quai,  et  pour  debarquer)  de- 
barcad4re,  m. 

— step,  marche  paliire.  (. 

LANDLADY  [l»nd'-la-di]  n.  1.  dame 
de  tnanoir,  f. ;  2.  proprietaire  (de  terre, 
de  maison),  f ;  3.  maitresse  d^hotel, 
d'auherge ;  aubergiste ;  hotesse,  £ 

LANDLESS  [land'-lss]  adj.  j  sans 
terre ;  sans  propriete. 

LANDLORD  [land'-lftrd]  n.  1.  seigneur 
de  manoir,  m. ;  2.  proprietaire  (de 
terre,  de  maison),  m. ;  3.  maltre  d'un 
hotel ;  aubergiste ;  hbte,  m. 

LANDSCAPE  [land'-skap]  n.  \.  pay- 
sage,  m. ;  2.  point  de  vue ;  co^ip  WcidJ,, 
m. ;  3.  (peiut.)  paysage  (tableau),  m. 

— painter,  paysagiste,  m. ; paint- 
ing, pay  sage  (art),  m. 

LANDSMAN  [  l«ndz'-man  ]  a,  pL 
Landsmen,  1.  homme  de  terre  (non  ma- 
rin),  m. ;  2.  compatriote,  m. 

Native  — ,  compatriote. 

LANDWARD  [land'-ward]  adv.  du 
cote  de  la  terre. 

LANE  [Ian]  n.  1.  sentier  borde  de 
haie^,  m. ;  ruelle,  £  ;  chem  in,  m. ;  2. 
(des  villes)  rueUe,  £  ;  %.^haie  (du  peu- 
ple),  £ 

By — ,  r^ielle  borgne. 

LAN6RAGE  [lan'-?raj], 

LANGREL  [lan'-grsl]  n.  (artiL)  mi- 
traille,  £ 

—  shot,  1.  paqxiet  de  mitraiUe,  m. ; 
2.  charge  de  mitraille,  £ 

LANGUAGE  [lang'-gwaj]  n.  1. 1  §  Un- 
gage,  m. ;  2.  langue,  £ ;  idiome,  m. ;  3. 
style,  m. 

1.  §  The  —  of  the  eye,  U  langage  dta  yeux. 

Ancient  — ,  langue  ancienne  ;  bad  — , 
ill  — ,  1.  mauivais  style,  m. ;  2.  grossie- 
rete,  f. ;  dead  — ,  =  morte ;  foreign  — , 
=;  etrangere;  gooii  — ,  1.  bon  style,  va. ; 
2.  belles  paroles,  £  pi. ;  living  — ,  =  vi- 
vante;  maternal,  natural — ,  =  muter- 
ndle.  naturelle  ;  old  — ,  vieiao  langage. 
Hand  — ,  langage  des  doirjts.    Teacher, 

professor  of — s, master,  m.altre,pro- 

feJiseur  de  =:,  m. ;  teacher  of  — s, 

mistress,  maitresse  de  =,  £ 

LAN6UAGED  [lang'-gT^ajd]  adj.  qui 
a  une  langue  (idiome);  d  ...  langue. 

LANGUID  [laug'-gwid]  adj.  1.  B  §  lan- 
guissant;  2.  %  lent ;  faihle. 

LANGUIDLY  [lang'-gwid-li]  adv.  1.  | 
§  langnissamment ;  area  langueur; 
2.  §  lentement ;  faiblement. 

LANGUIDNESS  [lang'-gwid-nss]  n.  1. 

§  langueur,  £  ;  2.  §  lenteur ;  fai- 
blesse,  £ 

LANGUISH  [lang'-gwuh]  V.  n.  I  S 
(wrrH,  de)  languir. 

LANGUISH,  V.  a.  t  /'""•c  languir. 

LANGL  'SU.  n.  **  J  §  langueur,  t 


LANGUISHER  [lang'-gwlik-or]  n.p«r 
Sonne  qui  laiiguit,  £ 

L.\NGUISHING   [lang'-gwf.h-!ng]  JM^ 

1.  li  §  languissant;  2.  (chos.)  langou- 
reux. 

•1.  —  ri^trardfl,  d*^s  regarrls  langnurenx. 

LANGUISHINGLY  [lang'.gwtah-b.f • 
li]  adv.  1.  languissamTnent ;  avec  la^  ■ 
gueur ;  2.  langoureusennent. 

LAN6UI3HMENT,  n.  X-  V-  La»- 
euoB. 

LANGUOR  [Ung'-gwur]  n.  !  §  Unw 
gueur,  £ 

LANIARD,  r.  Lanyard. 

LANIFEROUS  [la-nif-ar-fit], 

LANIGEROUS  [la-nij'.ar-nt]  adj.  (did.) 
lanifire. 

LANIFICE  [lan'-i-fii]  n.  {  tissu  de 
laine,  va. 

LA_NK  [langk]  adj.  l.flasque;  man; 

2.  maigre ;  sec;  mince;  grUe;fiu^; 
decharne ;  3.  languissant;  4.  (bot) 
elance. 

To  grow  — ,  s'amaigHr  ;  amaigrir  ; 
to  make  — ,  v.  a.  amaigrir. 

Lank-sided,  adj.  maigre;  decharni. 

LANKLY  [langk'-li]  adv.  1.  d'ume  ina- 
nii.re  fiasque  ;  moUefment;  l.maigr*- 
meni. 

LANKNESS  [langk'-nSi]  n.  1.  etat.fla«- 
que,  m. ;  moUesse,  £  ;  2.  maigreur,  t ; 
itat  mince,  grUe,fluet,  decharne,  va. 

LxVNKY,  adj.  J^"  V.  Lank. 

—  ieWow,  flandrin,  va. 
LANNER  [lan'-nur], 

LANNERET  [lat'-nat-st]  n.  (orn.)  ca 
nier,  va. 

Female  — .  lanier,  va. 

LANSQUENET  [lan'-ekS-nSt]  n.  1.  1 
lan.squenet  (fantassin  allemand),  m. ;  3. 
(cartes)  lansquenet,  va. 

LANTERN  [lan'-tarn]  n.  1.  1  lanteme, 
£;  2.  i  filial;  phare,va.;  3.  (arch.)  iaTj- 
terne,  f. ;  4  {mas.)  fanal,  va. ;  5.  (mach.) 
lanterne,  £ 

Dark  — ,  lanterne  sourde ;  magic  — 
z^magique;  safe — ,  lampe  de  siireti, 
f  ;  jack  o' — ,  jack  with  the  — ,feufolUi, 
va. ;  wire  gauze  — ,  lampe  d  gas  meUil" 
lique  ;  lampe  de  Davy,  £ 

Lantern-jawed,  adj.  gajg~  qui  a  lea 
joues  creuses ;  djoues  creuses. 

LANTERN-jAW8,'n.  i^~  joues  creus»», 
£pl. 

Lantern-maker,  n.  lantemier,  va. 

Lantern-tower,  n.  ( arch.  )  ia»- 
terne,  £ 

LANUGINOUS  [  la-na'-ji-niii  ]  a^J. 
(bot)  lanugineiKe. 

LANYARD  [lan'-yai-d]  n.  (mar.)  1.  ga- 
rant,  va. ;  2.  (de  bosse)  aigniUette,  £ ;  3. 
(de  bou6e)  corde,  £  ;  4  (de  hauban,  de 
voile)  ride,  £ 

LAP  [lap]  n.  1.  pan  (d'habit),  m. ;  2.  | 
giron,  va.  sing. ;  genoux,  vn.  pi. ;  3.  $ 
giron ;  sein,  m. ;  4  (const)  recouvr*- 
ment,  m. 

3.  In  the  —  of  wealth,  au  sein  de  VopuUnce. 

In  the  —  o£  1.  II  sur  Iss  genoux  de  ; 
2.  §  au  sein  de ;  8.  **  dan-^i  le  giroJi  de. 
In  o.'s  — ,  on  o.'s  — ,  1.  jj  sur  sea  genoux; 
2.  **  §  dans  son  giron. 

Lap-dog,  n.  bichon,  va. ;  bichonne,  t. 

Lap-stone,  n.  (cordonuerie)  pierre  d 
battre,  £ 

Lap-wtng,  n.  (orn.)  vanneau,  va. 

LAP,  V.  8.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1.  plier  ; 
2.  ro'der ;  8.  envelopper;  4  (const) 
poser  d  recouvremfnt. 

L.\P,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  (oves, 
sur)  retoniber. 

To  —  over,  1.  retomber ;  2.  (const) 
etre  d  recouvrement.  By  — ping  over, 
(const)  d  recouvrement. 

LAP,  v.  n.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  laper. 

LAP,  V.  a.  ( — piNO;  — ped)  laper. 

To  —  up,  avaler  (en  lafxint). 

LAPEL  [la-p6l']  n.  revera  (d'habit,  dn 
redingote),  m. 

LAPFUL  [lap'-ful]  n.  quantity  gnii 
peut  itre  tenue  sur  les  genoux,  £ 

—  of  a.  th.,  les  genoux  pleins  de  q.  6K. 
LAPIDARIOUS   [lap-l-da'-ri-ni]  adj.  X 

pierreux  ;  qui  contient  des  pi^rres. 

LAPIDARY  [lap'-i-da-rt]  n.  1.  lapi- 
daire,  va. ;  2.  joaiilier,  va. ;  joaiUier*, 
t ;  8.  connoisseur  en  p/ierrei  prioiei* 
ses.  UL 

80A 


LAR 


LAS 


LAT 


4  fete;  dfai;  dfall;  a  fat;  eme;  rfmet;  tpine;  I  pin;  duo;  6  more; 


LAPEDAKT,  adj.  1.  d«  lapidaire; 
1.  lapidaire. 

9    —  Btyle,  »(«/«  lapidaire. 

LAPIDATION  [Inp-i-da'-ihun]  D.  lapi- 

dati&n,  f. 

LAPIDE&'JENCE  [iap-i-dSi'-i4n»]  n. 
petiijicaiion,  f. 

LA  PI  DESCENT  [Up-i-dsi'-rtnt]  adj. 
fitrijiant. 

LAPIDESCENT,  n.  substance  petri- 
^mts,  f. 

LAPIDIFIC  [lap-Mif-ik]  adj.  lapidi- 
Jtqus. 

LAPIDIFICATION  [  In-pid-i-fi-ka'- 
ihun]  n.  litpidljication,  f. 

LAPIDIFY"  [la-pid'-i-fi]  V.  a.  lapidi- 
fi-er. 

LAPIDIFY,  V.  n.  «e  lapidijier. 

LAPIDIST  [  lap'-i-di»t  ]  n.  %  joaU- 
Uer,  va. 

"LAPIS"  [la'-pi.]  n.  i  (min.) pierre,  f 

—  lazuli,  lapis-lazuli,  m. ;  lupin,  m. ; 
■pierre  d'azur,  f. 

LAPLANDER  [lap'-Und-ur]  n.  Lapon, 
va. ;  Liipinine,  f. 

LAPPER  [lap'-pur]  n.  personnfi  qui 
plie,  qui  enneloppe. 

LAPPER,  n.  personne  (f.),  animal 
(m.)  qui  lape. 

LAPPET  [lap'-pst]  n.  1.  pan  (d'habit), 
m. ;  2.  (fie  coiffure)  tarbe,  f. 

LAPSE  [lap.]  n.  1.  II  chute  (d'eau),  f. ; 
coins.  III. ;  2.  §  (from,  ds ;  to,  d)  pas- 
sage, ni. ;  3.  §  rnarche,  f. ;  cours,  ui. ; 
suite,  f. ;  4.  §  (in,  de)  manqtie,  m. ;  5. 
(FROM,  de)  ecuft;  faiua  pas,  m. ;  6.  § 
(IN.  de)faute  ;  erreur ;  me  prise,  f. ;  7. 
(de  temps)  laps,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  can.)  devolu 
par  jiere7nption,  m. ;  9.  (theol.)  e/iute,  f. 

2.  —  to  indolence, /e  passage  4 /'inrfc/cnce.  3. 
The  —  of  acres,  /a  niarchr,  />  wurs  des  siecles.  4. 
-in  propriety,  manque  lU  i-onmanre.  o.  A  — 
from  duty,  un  ^cart  au  dtvoir.  6.  A  —  in  style, 
■cw  fi*;.te  de  st'jU. 

In  — ,  (dr.  can.)  tornhe  en  devolu  par 
liiremption. 

LAPSE,  V.  n.  1.  §  (into,  dans)  tam- 
h9r  ;  retojnber ;  2.  §  manquer ;  faH- 
Ur ;  /aire  un  faiux  pas,  un  ecart;  3. 
nomnuttre  vme  erreur,  une  faute  :  4.  + 
diehoir;  ft.  (dr.)  (de  legs)  etre  caduc; 
6.  (dr.  can.)  tomber  en  devolu  par  pe- 
remption ;  itre  perime. 

t.  To —  into  barbarity,  t"niber  dans  la  barha- 
Tie  ;  to  —  int*j  the  burlesque,  tomber  ia/w  U  btir- 
Utfut. 

LAPSED  [Iap«t]  adj.  1.  omis (par  ins'^- 
virtance) ;  echappe ;  2.  t  devhu ;  3.  (dr. ) 
(<«  \e^)  caduc;  4.  (dr.  can.)  devolu 
I  ar  peremption. 

LAPWING  [lap'-wing]  n.  (cm.)  van- 
nvdu  hupp/e ;  vanneau,  m. 

LAR  [lar]  n.,  pi.  Lares,  (myth,  rom.) 
dieulare,;  tare,  rn. 

LARBOARD  [lar'-bord]  n.  (mar.)  la- 
bor d.  rn. 

LARBOARD,  adj.  (mar.)  rle  bahord. 

LARBOARD,  adv.  (mar.)  babord. 

LARCENY  [lar'-.e-ni]  n.  1.  (dr.)  vol, 
m. ;  2.  §  larcin,  m. 

Compound,  mixed  — ,  (dr.)  vol  avec 
circonstance ;  simple  — ,  ^=  simple.  — 
from  the  house,  (dr.)  =^  dans  wne  mai- 
son  habitue ;  —  from  the  pmfya,Jilou- 
ierie,  t. 

LARCH  [lart«h]  n.  (hot.)  1.  meleze 
(senre),  m. ;  2.  mtUze  d' Europe;  ^  «a- 
pt/Ti  meleze ;  meleze  (espSce),  m. 

Larch-tree.  V.  Larch. 

LARD  [lard]  n.  1.  saindoux,  m. ;  2.  J 
lard,  m. 

LARD,  V.  a.  (with,  rf«)  1.  \  §  ladder; 
J.  \  assaisonner ;  3.  J  §  engraisser  ;  4. 
i  $  parsemsr. 

LARDER  [lara  -nr]  n.  sing,  offices,  va. 
pi:  dispense,  f.  sing. 

LARGE  [laij]  adi.  1.  I  gros ;  2.  |  § 
yrand ;  3.  |  §  fori ;  4.  §  large  (grand) ; 
^trt ;  a.  §  considerable;  etendu ;  I. 
(mar.)  largue. 

1.  A  —  ox,ungTo%b(ruf;  a  —  tree.  «n  ST09arhr€. 
3.  A  —  field,  A  —  plain,  un  grand  chatr.p,  une 
yrande  plaine  ;  a  —  city,  une  g;rande  vUU ;  —  ex. 
;*nt,  f^nnde  Hendue.  3.  A  —  hand,  une  forte 
«Kltn  ;  a  —  sum,  une  forte  tomme.  4.  —  concee- 
nons,  de  Urges,  de  fortes  eonctanvne.  5.  —  pro- 
^Ttv.det  biena  considerables. 

A«  —  M  )tfe,  t?c  granaeur  natureUe. 
At  —   \.  \  «n  liberie;   libre;  2.  §  au 
810 


long ;  amplement;  8.  §  en  masse;  en 
giniral. 

LARGE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  alUr,  courir 
largue. 

LARGELY  [larj'-ll]  adv.  §  1.  large- 
ment;  2.  au  long;  amplement;  3.  ^ 
grandement  (avec  ostentation). 

To  talk  —  ^,  faire  sen  embarras; 
/aire  de  I'embarras. 

LARGENESS  [larj'-nSs]  n.  1.  I  gros- 
seur,  £ ;  2.  ||  §  grandeur,  f. ;  3.  !  §  lar- 
geur,  f. ;  4.  §  etendue,  f. 

a.  —  of  heart,  grandeur  d^ui/ie. 

LARGESS  [lar'-j6s]  n.  largesse,  f. 

LARGO  [lar'-gj]  n.  (mus.)  largo,  m. 

LARGHETTO  [lar-gsi'-to]  n.  (mus.) 
iarynetto,  m. 

LARK  [lark]  n.  1.  (orn.)  alouette 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  mauviette,t;  3.  (argot) 
escapade;  fugue,  f. 

Crested  — ,  (orn.)  alouette  huppee,  f. ', 
coc/ievis,  m.  Field  — ,  =  commune,  des 
champs  ;  sea  — ,  :=  de  mer ;  shore  — , 
coehevis,  m. ;  =  huppee ;  sky  — ,  =^ 
des  champjs ;  wood  — ,  =;  des  bois.  On 
a  —  l^F",  en  partiejine  (escapade).  To 
have  a  —  ^^°,  faire  une  escapade, 
une  fugue.  The  —  carols,  Valouette 
grisolle. 

Lark-likk,  adj.  comme  Valouette. 

Labk's-heel, 

Lark-spur,  n.  (hot)  dauphinelle,  f. ; 
^  pied -d,' alouette,  m. 

LARKER  [lark'-ur]  n.  oiseleur  pour 
le«  alouettes.  m. 

LARMIER  [lar'-mi-ur]  n.  (arch.)  lar- 
mier, m. 

LARUM.  r.  Alarum. 

LARVA  [lar'-va], 

LARVE  [larv]  n.  (ent)  kirve,  f. 
LARV^   [lar'-ve]   n.   pL   (ant   rom.) 
larves,  f.  pi. 
LARVATED  [lar'-rat-Sd]  adj.  masque. 

LARYNGEAL  [la-nn'-je-al], 

LARYNGEAN  [in-rin'-je-an]  adj.(anat) 
larynge  ;  laryngien. 

LARYNGOTOMY  [lar-m-got'-o-mi]  n. 
(anat,  chir.)  luryngotomie,  t 

LARYNX  [lar'-ingks]  n.  (anat)  la- 
ryna;  m. 

LASCAR  [la8'-k,ir]  n.  lascar  (marir. 
des  Indes  orientales),  m. 

LASCIVIOUS  [las-siv'-T-fia]  ad),  lascif. 

LASCIVIOUSLY  [la.-«T'-i-os-li]  adv. 
lascivement. 

LASCIVIOUSNESS  [las-siv'-i-iis-na]  n. 
lascivete.  t. 

LASERWORT.  K  Lazar-woet. 

LASH  [lash]  n.  1.  I  laisse  (pour  les 
jhiens),  f ;  2.  f  ^neche  (de  fouet),  f. ;  3.  fl 
coup  de  fouet ;  coup,  va.;  4.  §  (at) 
coup  (a)  ,•  trait  (contre),  m. ;  5.  (des 
paupieres)  cil.  m. 

Unv.er  a.  o."s  — ,  «o?m  les  coups,  le  feu 
de  la  satire  de  q.  u. 

LASH,  v.  a.  1.  attacher ;  2.  ifouetter ; 
3.  II  cingler  ;  f rapper  ;  4.  §  battre  ;  5.  § 
fxigeller  (par  la  parole) ;  chdtier  ;  hous- 
piller;  6.  (mar.)  amarrer. 

1.  To  —  a  trunk  on  a  coach,  attacher  tine  maUe 
a  une  V"ilure.  3,  To  —  a,  o.'s  face,  cingler  /a 
jiiptre  a  q.  u.  4.  The  waves  —  the  shore,  hi 
vti(/uea  battent  /e  nvage.  5.  To  —  vice,  chatier  te 
vice. 

To  —  up,  lancer. 

LASH,  V.  n.  1.  downer  dfs  coups  de 
fonet ;  2.  §  (at )  -flageUer ;  chdtier. 

LASHED  [lasht]  adi.  (hot)  cilie. 

LASHER  [lash'-ur]  n.  X.fouetteur,  m. ; 
fouetteuse,  f ;  2.  (mar.)  point  (ui  ),  li- 
gne  (f )  d'nmarrage. 

LASHING  [lash-ing]  n.  1.  J  %flagella. 
Hon,  f ;  2.  (mar.)  poiiit  (va.),  ligne  (f.) 
d'amarrage. 

LASK  [lask]  V.  n.  (mar.)  aller,  courir 
largue. 

LASS  [las]  n.  1.  jeime  fiUe  ;  fUe,  f. ; 
2.  fjeune  femm.e.  f. 

LASSITUDE  [las'-si-tid]  n.  1.  lassi- 
tude, f ;  2.  (m6d.)  lassitude,  f. 

LA8SL0RN  [las'-K.m]  adj.  %  aban- 
Jonne  par  son  ainante. 

LAST  [last]  adj.  dernier. 

—  of  ail,  1.  dernier  de  tous;  S.  en 
dernier  lieu.  —  but  one,  a/vant-der- 
nier  ;  —  but  two,  etc.,  =  mains  dewx, 
etc. 

LAST,  adv.  1.  dernii.re>ne,nt ;  2.  en- 


fin  ;  en  dernUr  lieu ;  8.  pour  la  (tor 

nierefois. 

LAST,  n.  1.  dernier,  va. ;  derniire,  t 
2.  fin,  £  ;  3.  dernier  jour ;  dernier,  m. 
4.  dernier  m,oment,  va. ;  5.  dernier  sov^ 
pir,  m. ;  6.  dernier  regard,  m. ;  7.  der^ 
niere  parole,  f. 

At  — ,  at  the  — ,  d  la  fin ;  till  (he  — > 
jusqu'd  la  fin;  jusqu'au  dernier  i. »>>. 
ment;  to  the — ,ju«qu'dla  fin ;  to  tlw 
very  — ,jusqu^au  dernier  moment. 

LAST,  V.  n.  1.  durer ;  2.  (des  frtJto) 
se  conserver ;  se  garder. 

To  —  out,  (pers.)  passer  (survivre). 

LAST,  D.  1.  charge,  f  ;  2.  inesure,  t 

LAST,  D.form,e  (de  cordonnier),  f. 

To  put  on,  upon  the  — ,  mettre  stir  la 
z=,  en  ^. 

Last-makee,  n.fbrmier,  va. 

LASTING  [last'-ing]  adj.  1.  durable; 
2,  permanent ;  8.  (de  couleur)  solide. 

'2.  —  pitiiis,  peinea  pernianentes. 

LASTING,  n.  (ind.)  lasting,  va. 

LASTINGLY  [last'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  d'um 
maniere  durable;  2.  d!une  maniert 
permanente. 

LASTINGNE8S  [last'-Ing-nSs]  B.idu- 
ree,  £ 

LASTLY  [last'-li]  aAY.finalement ;  en 
der7iier  lieu. 

LATCH  [latsh]  n.  1.  loquet,  m.;  2 
(serrur.)  caaole,  f. 

LATCH,  V.  Si.fermer  au  loquet. 

LATCH,  V.  a.  $  1.  II  Ucher ;  2.  %  «:ii- 

LATCIIET  [lat^'-it]  n.  t  cordon  (de 
Soulier),  m. 

LATE  [lat]  adj.  1. 11  {to,  de,  pour)  tard  • 
2.  I  tiirdif ;  8.  §  ar.ance  (qui  approche  de 
sa  fin) :  4.  §  ancieri  (qui  n'est  pliis) ;  5.  J 
/e!<(mort);  6.  §  dernier;  recent;  7.  j 
recule ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (d'anciens  fonction- 
naires),  ex-  ;  9.  (hort)  tardif. 

•I.  —  spring,  priniempa  tardif;  —  repentanca, 
reperUir  tardif.  3.  At  a  —  period  of  life,  dan*  wisf 
periode  aviinc6e  de  la  vie.  4.  The  —  ministry 
rancien  minieiere.  5.  The  —  queen,  la  feue  r<usSj 
feu  la  reine  ;  the  —  lord  Byron,  feu  lord  BvTom, 
6.  —  intelligence,  nouvelle  r^ceute ;  of  —  ytfuv 
dana  eea  anneea  demieres.  7.  The  — at  posterity 
la  pvaUrile  la  plua  reculee.  8.  A  —  minister  Ui» 
e:L-miniaCre. 

To  get  — ,  se  faire  tard.  Better  — 
than  never,  il  vaut  mieua>  tard  que  jOf 
mais. 

LATE,  adv.  1.  tard;  2.  (pers.)  en  re- 
tard; 3.  recemment;  naguere;  no- 
gueres. 

3.  What  —  be  called  a  blessing,  ee  que  naguere 
il  appelait  une/aveur. 

Of  — ,  recemment ;  nagnire.  —  in, 
sur  lafin  de. 

LATED  [lat'-sd]  adj.  t  atarde;  a- 
nuite. 

LATEEN  [la-ten']  adj.  (mar.)  latime. 

LATELY  [lat'-li]  adv.  dernierement ; 
recemment. 

Until  — ,  jusqu'd  une  epoque  r*- 
cen  te. 

LATENCY  [la'-t«n-.i]  n.  1.  etat  de  ca 
qui  est  cache,  m. ;  2.  ctai  de  ce  qui  est 
secret,  va. 

LATENESS  [lat'-na]  n.  1.  retard,  va. ; 
2.  arrivee  tardive,  {. ;  3.  (du  jour,  de  la 
null)  heure  avancee,  £ ;  4.  (des  saisons) 
temps  avance,  va. ;  5.  (de  la  vie)  epoque, 
periode  avancee,  £  ;  6.  epoque  peu  re- 
culee, f. ;  7.  (hort)  tardivete,  £ 

LATENT  [la-tsnt]  adj.  \.  cache;  2. 
secret ;  3.  (phys.)  latent ;  4  (v6t6r.)  ^«- 
tent. 

1.  — danger,  (fanner  cAcii6.  *i.  — motives,  wio- 
tija  secrets. 

LATER  [lat'-urj  adj.  (  V.  tons  lea  8en» 
de  Late)  (than)  posterieur  (d)  ,■  lUU- 
rieur  (a.) 

LATERAL  [l.t'-or-al]  adj.  1.  de  otti; 
2.  lateral;  3.  (hot)  lateral;  4  (nutL 
(des  equations)  de  premier  degre. 

1.  The  —  view  of  an  object,  la  vue  de  cdt«  d'um 
vbjet. 

LATERALLY'  [lat'-ur-al-li]  adv  L  «*« 
cote ;  2.  lateral-ement. 

LATERITIOUS  [  lat-e-rlsh'-i.  ]  •4f. 
(med.)  briquete;  de  couleur  de  briqiua 

LATH  [ua]  n.,  pL  Latsb  [Uik»3 
latte,  T. 

Counter-  — ,  contre-  =,  t 

Latd-work  d.  lattia,  m. 


LAU 


LAU 


LAW 


6  nor ;  o  nol ;  u  tube  ;  «  tub ;  ?i  t  ill ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  bit  pound ;  th  tbin ;  lb  this. 


LATH,  V.  a.  latUr. 

LATHE  [lath]  n.  tour  (de  tourueur).  m. 

Centre — ,z^  ordiiuiire :  cliucic.  inan- 
Irel,  spindle  — ,  =  en  tair ;  engine  — , 
=  d  ia  mecanique.     In  the  — ,  au  tour. 

LATHER  [lath'-ur]  V.  n.  mousser  ^se 
hire  de  la  mousse  de  savon). 

I4ATHER,  V.  a.  aavoiiner  (couvrir 
J  iauine  de  savon). 

lATilER,  r.  ;.   mounse  (de  savon), 

i  "2.  ech,m€  (de  sueur),  f. 

LATHY  [li<A'-i]  adj.  1.  dU  kttte ;  com- 
%»ie  uneiatte;  2.  flasque;  faihle. 

LATIOLAVE  [Ut'-i-klav]  n.  (au  rom.) 
lastis/ave,  m. 

LATIN  [lat'-in]  adj.  latin. 

LATIN,  n.  latin,  m. 

Low  — ,  la  basse  latinite.  Dog  — , 
latin  de  cuisine,  in. 

LATIN  ISM  [  lat' in-izm  ]  n.  latiihis- 
me.  in. 

LATINIST  riat'-in-ist]  n.  hitinisle,  ni. 

LATINITY  [la-tin'-i-ti]  n.  latinite.  f. 

LATINIZE  [lat'-in-u]  V.  a.  latiniser. 

LATINIZE,  V.  n.  employer  des  mots, 
cUs  ph/'ase,s  einpruntea  du  latin. 

LATI3H  [lat'-ijh]  adj.  un peu  tard. 

LATITUDE  [lat'-i-tiid]  n.  1.  latitude  ; 
Uendue,  f;  a.  "(astr.)  latitude,  f. ;  3. 
(geog.)  latitude,  f. ;  4  (mar.)  parage,  m. 

Northern  — ,  (astr.)  latitads  septen- 
trionale,  boreale ;  southern  — .  =^  mi- 
ridionale,  australe.  In  any  —  what- 
ever, sans  distinction  de  parages.  To 
give  o.'g  self  great  — ,  se  donner  beau 
jeu ;  to  take  a — ,  (astr.)  mesurer,  pren- 
dre nne  latitude. 

LATITUDINAL  [l«t-i-ta'-di-nal]  adj. 
de  latitude. 

LATITUDINARIAN  [lat-i-td-di-na'-ri- 
tn]  adj.  1.  qui  laisse  beaucoup  de  lati- 
tiute  ';  2.  latitudinairo  (qui  a  des  dog- 
Btes  tolerants). 

LATITUDINARIAN,  n.  personne 
am  laisse,  qui  se  donne  beaucoup  de 
lutitmde,  t". 

LATOMIA  [la-to'-mi-a]  n.  (ant.)  Uito- 
nie,  f. 

LATRANT  [la'-trant]  adj.  qxii  aboie. 

l.ATRIA  [la^tri-a]  n.  lairie,  f. 

LATTEN  [lat'-tsa]  n.  fer-blanc,  m. 

Latten-brass,  n.  cuivre  lamine.  m. 

LATTER  [lat'-tur]  adj.  1.  dernier  (de 
deux) ;  2.  t  dernier ;  3.  dernier  ;  recent, 
i.  In  tlicse  —  ages,  dam  ctt  Jerniers  slides. 

The  — ,  celui-ci,  m.  sing. ;  celle-ci, 
t.  sing. ;  ce>ix-ei,  m.  pi. ;  celles-ci,  t.  pi. 

LATTERLY  [int'-tur-M]  adv.  1.  der- 
nierem,ent:  dans  les  demiers  tem.ps; 
2.  vers  sa  fin. 

LATTERMATH  [lat'  tur-ma<i]  n.  re- 
gain, m. 

LATTICE  [Ut'-tis]  a  1.  treiUis,  m. ; 
2.  treiUage,  m. 

Lattick-work.  n.  treiUaye,  m. 

LATTICE,  adj.  1.  de  treillis  ;  de 
treilliige ;  2.  d  treiUis  ;  d  treiUage. 

LATTICE,  V.  a.  \.form.er  en  treiUis; 
2.  treUlin.ipr. 

LATTICED  [lat'-tist]  adj.  treUlisse. 

LAUD  [lad]  n  1.  louange,  f. ;  2.  chant 
de  louange,  m. ;  3.  (liturgie)  laudes,  t'  pi. 

LAUD,  V.  a.  1.  lou^r  (Dieu);  c&ebrer 
la  louange  de  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  louanger. 

To  —  to  the  skies,  louer  jusqii'aux 
nitss ;  elever  ju.<qu'aux  nue-t.  au  del. 

LAUDABLE  [lad' a-bl]  adj.  1.  louor. 
ble ;  2.  X  saints  lire. :  sain. 

LAUDABLENESS  [  l.id'-a-bl-nSB  ]  n. 
"y^ture  louable,  f. ;  merite,  in. 

1  ■.,'  —  i.f  intt-iitiiins,  U  m^rite  des  tntentwns. 

LAUDABLY  [lad'abli]  adv.  d:une 
mti^^Ure  louable. 

LAUDANUM  [lid'-»-nam]  n.  (pbarm.) 
laudanum,  m. 

LAUDATIVE  [lad'-a-tiv]  n.  %  eloge; 
panegt/ritjtie.  m. 

LAUDATORY  [lad  -a-to-ri]  adj.  Ian- 
iaUf. 

LAUDATOR!  n.  eloge;  panegy- 
rigue,  m. 

LAUDER  [lad'-ur]  n.  1.  louangeur, 
n.  •  U>uii7igeu-se,  f. ;  2.  pan^gi/riate.  m. 

LAUGH  [laf]  v.  n.  (at,  de)l.  |  rire ; 
t.  §  *•  ri'-e  ;  sourire  ;  3.  ]  (m.  p.)  rire ; 
f>  rire-    ^  se  moquer. 

To—   neartilj,  rire  debon  comr ;  to  \ 


—  iinmoilerately,  =:  d  gorge  deployee; 
to  —  to  o.'s  self,  =  en  soi-meme ;  =■ 
interieurement.  To  —  in  a.  o.'s  face, 
=  au  nez  a  q.  u.  /to  —  in  o.'s  sleeve, 
=  sous  cape,  dans  sa  barbe,  dans  sa 
manche ;  to  —  the  wrong  side  of  the 
mouth  ^^",  =  de  trovers;  =  jaune; 
=:  du  bout  des  dents ;  changer  de  gam- 
me ;  —  till  the  tears  come  into  o.'s  eyes,  = 
aux,jusquaux  larmes.  To  begin  — ing, 
se  mettre,  se  prendre  d  =: ;  to  burst  out 
— ing,  =  aita;  eclats;  eclater  de  =;  to 
■  -  out.  partir  d'un  eclat  de  =. 

LAUGH,  V.  a.  rire  de. 

Hr  -ed  ih  .1  bitur  laugh,  .7  ril  de  ce  .-ire  amer. 

To  —  a.  0.  to  s,<MTii,faire  toniberq.  u. 
dans  le  mepris  (a  force  de  le  tourner  en 
ridicule). 

LAUGH,  n.  1.  rire;  ris,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  risee  (rire),  f. ;  3.  (pari)  Hre,  m. ; 
hilarite,  f. 

Continued — ,  rire  prolonge  ;  hilari- 
te prolongee ;  loud  — ,  gros  =^ ;  stifled, 
suppressed  — ,  rire  etoujfe.  To  burst 
into  a  loud  — ,  partir  d'un  grand  eclat 
de  = ;  to  carry  olf  the  — ,  =:  le  dernier  ; 
to  have  a  —  (at),  =  (de) ;  to  have  a  good 

—  at  a.  o.,  bien  ;:=,  se  bien  =;:,  se  bien 
moquer  de  q.  u. ;  to  raise  a  — ,  exciter 
te  =; ;  to  turn  ofl'  the  — ,  mettre  les 
rieurs  de  son  oote. 

LAUGHABLE  [laf-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
risible;  2.  X  {\>tiTS.)  plaisant. 

LAUGHER  [lai''-ur]  n.  rieur,  m. ;  rieu- 
se,  f. 

To  have  the  — s  on  o.'s  side,  avoir  les 
rieurs  de  son  cote. 

LAUGHING  [laf -ing]  adj.  qui  aimed 
rire ;  rieur. 

LAUGHING,  n.  rire  (action),  m. 

Laughing-stock,  n.  risee.  t  ;  plas- 
tron, m. 

Public  — ,  risee  du  ptiblic. 

LAUGHINGLY  [laf-iDg-ii]  adv.  en 
riant;  gaiement. 

LAUGHTER  [laf-tur]  n.  1.  Hre;  Hs, 
m. ;  2.  hilarite,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  risee;  mo- 
querie,  f. 

Irrepressible  — ,  rire  inextinguible ; 
loud  — ,  =  bruyant;  hilarite  bruyante. 
Burst  of  — ,  eclat  de  :=,  m. ;  fit  of  — , 
acces  de  :=,  m. ;  risee,  f.  To  break  out 
into  — ,  ecUiter  de  rire;  to  refrain  from 
— ,  s'empecher  de  rire ;  to  be  suffocating 
with  — ,  etoufer,  suffoquer  de  rire. 

LAUNCH  [lani.h]  V.  a.  1.  II  lancer;  2. 
lancer  (un  vaisseau) ;  lancer  d  Ceau,  d 
la  mer. 

LAUNCH,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  se  lancer  ;  2.  § 
se  Jeter. 

To  —  out  (into),  1.  S  «« lancer  (dans)  ; 
2.  §  se  Jeter ;  3.  s'etendre  (sur) 

LAUNCH,  n.  1.  mise  d  I'eau,  f ;  2. 
(mar.)  ckaloupe,  f. ;  caique,  m. 

LAUNCHING  [lantsh'-mg]  n.  mise  d 
I'eau,  f. 

LAUNDER  [  lan'-dur  ]  n.  blanchis- 
seuse,  t 

LAUNDER.  V.  a.  X  laver;  blanchir. 

LAUNDERER  [laD'-dur-ur]  n.  blan- 
chisseur.  m. 

LAUNDRESS  [lan'-dr6«]  u.  1.  buan- 
diere,  f  ;  2.  4.  litigere,  f. 

LAUNDRY  [lan'-dri]  n.  1.  buanderie, 
C  :  2.  +  lingerie,  f. 

LAUREATE  [la'-re-at]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
couronne  de  lauriers;  2.  (pers.)  lau- 
reat. 

•i.  P"et  — ,  poite  laur^at;  laur^at. 

LAUREATE,  v.  a.  (university)  cou- 
rotvner. 

LAUREATION  [la-re-a'-.hun]  n.  (uni- 
versit6)  action  de  couronner  (un  lau- 
reat),  i. 

LAUREL  [la'-rti]  n.  1.  (bot)  laurier 
(genre),  m.;  2.  (bot)  laurier  commun, 
d'Apollon;  ^  laurier ;  laurier  faim, 
jjj  ;  3.  §  — s,  (pL)  lauriers  (honneur, 
gicire),  m.  pi. 

Spurge  — ,  laureole,  f.  Crown,  wreath 
of  — ,  couronne  de  =,  f  To  gather  — s  §, 
cueUlir,  moissonner  des  lauriers;  to 
repose  under  the  shade  of  o.'s  — s,  se  re- 
poser  sur  ses  lauriers ;  ti>  tarnish  o.'s 
— ,  fietrir  ses  lauriers. 

Laubel-cherry.  n.  (l-ot.)  laurier-ce- 
rise,  amandier ;  laurier  de  Trebizon- 
de.  au  lait,  m. 


Laueel-wreath,  n.  •*  couroitna  dt 

hairier,  £ 

To  weave  a  — ,  tresser  une  =.. 

LAURELLED  I.li'-reid]»dj  cowcnfU, 
ceint  de.  laurier. 

LAURl'STIN  [la'-ru.-tln], 

LAURUSTINE  [la'-rt.-im]  s.  (be*,) 
viorne-tin,t. ;  ^  laurier-tin.vci.'  ^  kif- 
rier  sauvage,  m. 

LAUWINE  [la'-win]  t.  avaUmUit, 
lavanche ;  lavange,  f. 

LAVA  [la'-va]  n.  lave,  f 

LAVATORY  [lav'-a-is-ri]  n.  1.  lawnr, 
m. ;  2.  t  lotion  (liqueur),  f. 

LAVE  [lav]  V.  a  **  laver ;  haigner. 

LAVE,  V.  n.  **  se  laver;  ae  bai- 
gner. 

LAVENDER  [lav-fn-dur]  n.  (bot.)  la- 
va nde,  £ 

Common  — .  =:  commune,  officinale  ; 
^^spic;  ^  aspic  ;  espic  ;  faux  nard  ; 
nard  iTItalie.  Sea  — ,  statiee  (geure).  f 

Lavender-cotton,  n.  (bot.)  sanio- 
line.  £  :  ^  garde-robe.  £  ;  ^  citronnelle, 
£  ;  ^  aurone  JemeUe,  £ ;  ^  petit  cy- 
pres, m. 

LAVER  [la'-vur]  n.  1.  (ant  juiv.)  baa- 
sin  (m.),  cure  (£)  d'airain;  2.  (bot) 
veronique  becabunga,  £;  ^  veroniqus 
cressonnee,  £  ;  ^  becabunga,  va. 

LAVISH  [lav'-iah]  adj.  1.  prodiguK; 
2.  X  indompte. 

LAVISH,  V.  a.  prodiguer. 

To  —  away,  dissiper. 

LAVISHER  [  iav'-i.h-ur  ]  n.  prodi- 
gue,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  elre  prodigue  de  'pro- 
diguer. 

LAVISHLY  [Uv'-uh-ii]  adv.  ave-  pro- 
digalite. 

LAVISHMENT  [lav'-Uh-mtnt], 

LAV'ISHNESS  [lav'-i«h-ns»]  n.  prodi- 
galite,  £ 

LAVOLT  [la-volt']. 

LAVOLTA  [la-vol'-u]  u.  X  la  voih 
(ancienne  danse),  £ 

LAW  [la]  n.  1.  lot,  t ;  2.  du  it,  m, 
jurisprudence,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  droit,  m. 

By,  bye  — ,  1.  loi  particiUiere,  locate, 
reglementaire ;  2,  — s,  (pi.)  reglement, 
m.  sing. ;  ceremonial  — ,  =^  ceremo- 
niale.  ceremonielle ;  civil  — ,  1.  droit 
civil,  m.;  2.  droit  romain ;  commercial 
— ,  droit  commercial,  m. :  common  — , 

1.  droit  commun ;  2.  droit  cotnmun 
(non  6crit)  ;  3.  +  droit  coutumier ;  cri- 
minal — ,  droit  criminel ;  ecclesiastical 
— ,  droit  eccle-tiastique ;  imperative, 
mandatory  —  ,  ^=  imperative ;  maritime 
— .  droit  m.aritims ;  martial  — .  —  mar- 
tial, 1.  =:  martiale  ;  2.  code  mUitaire, 
vn.;  municipal  — ,  1.  droit  muiiicipal ; 

2.  droit  civil ;  physical  — .  =  de  la  na- 
ture;  public  — ,  droit  public  ;  droit  d«* 
gens.  —  martial,  (  V.  Martial  — ) ;  — 
merchant,  (dr.)  droit  commercial.  Ca- 
non — ,  droit  canon ;  forest  — .  coQ* 
forestier,  m. ;  statute  — ,  =  ecrite  (pai 
opposition  aux  precedents  judicialres). 
Bachelor,  licentiate,  doctor  of  — ,  ba- 
chelier,  licencie,  docteur  en  droit,  m. 
At  — .  en  proces ;  bv  course  of — ,  dans, 
selon  les  formes  determinees  par  la 
=:;  in  — ,  1.  de  droit;  2.  en  droit;  8. 
legal ;  4  beau,  m. ;  belle,  t 

4.  Father-in-  — ,  beftu-;>er«  ;  mother-in  — ,  belle- 
m<r^  :  .la.ight^r-in.  — .  beWefille. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  force  de  loi ;  1.fair« 
■=■ ;  to  be  at  — ,  etre  en  proces ;  to  become 
a  — ,  passer  en  =1 ;  to  enact  a  — ,  /aire 
une  =  ;  to  give  —  to,  /aire  la  =;  li  ,"  U> 
go  to  — ,  recourir  en  justice :  to  go  to  — 
with  a.  o.,  atUiquer,  citer  q.  u.  en  j^tt 
tice;  to  lay  down  the  — %  evpliquer, 
exposer  ^  = ;  to  make  a  — ,  .faire  u%t 
=  ;  to  pass  a — , /aire  une  ■:=;  toreoeiva 
the  — >  recevoir,  subir  la  = ;  to  study 
— ,  1.  etudier  le  droit :  2.  (des  etudiana 
on  droit) /i/rr^  son  droit;  to  take  the  — 
into  o.'s  own  hands,  se  /aire  justice  d 
soi-meme. 

Law-book,  n.  livre  de  jurispruden- 
ce, va. 

Law-breaker,  n.  transgresseur  d* 
la  loi,  m. 

LAW-BnK£.ow,  n.  t  (dr.)  caution  U 
gale.  £ 

Law  DAT,  n.  tjour  a,  audience,  m 

Mil 


LAY 


LAZ 


LEA 


i  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  ^  met ;  ?  pme ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


Law-ex  PKNBBa,  n.  /rata  de  proe*- 
iure,  m.  pi. 

Law-givf.r, 

Law-makbb,  n.  Ugislateur,  m. ;  legiS' 
kit  rice.  f. 

Law-giving,  adj.  1.  (pere.)  legisla- 
tfir;  2.  (chos.)  legislntif. 

Law-mongek,  n-  (m.  p.)  marchand 
it  loi,  m. 

Law-suit,  n.  prooes,  m. 

Law-tekm,  n.  terms  de  droit,  de  pa- 

LAWFUI,  [la'-Ml]  adj.  1.  legal;  2.  U 
fUinie ;  3.  permis ;  loisihle. 

2.  —  owner,  possesse'ir  legitime. 

LAWFULLY  [la'-fui-ii]  adv.  1.  Ugcde- 
ment;  2.  legitimeinent. 

LAWFULNESS  [la'-fil-nSa]  n.  1.  U- 
galiU,  f. ;  2.  legitimite,  f. 

LAWK  [lak]  int.  Seigneur!  mon 
Diexi, ! 

LAWLESS  [ia'-!6a]  adj.  1. 1!  mnn  loi; 
qui  Tie  conndlt  pas  de  loi ;  arbitraire ; 
2.  %  nans  f rein;  3. 1|  illegal;  4  ||  usurpe. 

*2.  —  nifn,  dt^s  knmmes  sans  frein. 

LAWLESSLY  [la'-ls«-li]  adv.  1.  sayis 
Id;  arhitrairement ;  2.  iUeg<ilenient. 

LAWLESSNESS  [la'-lsi-nss]  n.  1.  ille- 
galiti.  f. :  2.  licence,  £ 

LAWN  [Ian]  n.  1.  pelouse,  f. ;  tapis 
vert,  in. ;  2.  J  clairiire,  f. 

LAWN,  n.  1.  linon,  m. ;  2.  rohe  (de 
i'^veque).  f. 

LAWN,  adj.  de  linon. 

LAWNY  [lan'-i]  adj.  1.  comme  une 
peloune  ;  2.  u/iii  comme  une  plaine. 

LAWYER  [la'-yur]  n.  1.  homme  de 
loi ;  legifte ;  jurists ;  jurisco7i»ulte,  m. ; 
2.  avoue,  in. 

Common  — ,  legists  verse  dans  le 
droit  comm  u,n  (non  ecrit),  ui.  Case  — , 
anocat  consultant. 

Lawyer-like,  adj.  comme  un  Iwmme 
d«  loi  ;  en  veritable  legiste. 

LAWYEELY  [la'-Tur-h]  adj.  judi- 
eiaire. 

LAX  [Uks]  adj,  1.  I  reUiche  (pas 
tnedu);  tache ;  2.'§  reldche  (de  moeura, 
•Ac);  8.  \flasque;  mou  ;  4.  1  non  com- 

S    — flesh,  rf* /a  e^atV  flasqiie. 

LS  X,  n.  (m6d.)  diarrJiee.  f. 

LAXATION  [laks-a'-Bhin]  n.  1.  II  ac- 
H<yn  de  reUicher,  f  ;  2.  rel<'tchement,  m. 

LAXATIVE  [Jak.'-ativ]  adj.  (med.) 
lattatif. 

LAXATIVE,  n.  (m6d.,  pharm.)  laxa- 
tif.  m. 

'LAXATIVENESS  [lak.'-a-tiv-nSs]  n. 
(niM.)  qnalite  Urxative,  f. 

LAXITY  [laka'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1|  rel&chement 
(manque  de  tension);  etat  l&vhe,  m.  ;  2. 
j  manque,  defaut  d^ exactitude,  m. ;  8.  § 
relit cheriient  (de  mceurs,  etc.),  m. ;  4  | 
Jlaccidite.  f  ; "  5.  etat  non  compacte, 
Di.  ;  6.  (med.)  reldck&ment ;  devoie- 
tnent,  m. 

LAXNESS  [laks'-nes]  n.  1.  [  reldchs- 
menf  (manque  de  tension) ;  etat  Idche, 
m. ;  2.  §  reldchement  (de  mceurs,  etc.), 
m. ;  8.  \Jiaccidite,  f.  ;  4.  (med.)  reldehe- 
tnent;  devoiement,  m. 

LAY.   V.  Lie. 

LAY  [la]  V.  a.  (laid)  1.  (  mettre  ;  pla- 
cer ;  poser  ;  2.  (  de  poser ;  3.  \  coucher  ; 
4  \  reposer  (coucher)  ;  5.  ||  ahattre  ; 
cnlmsr ;  apaiser  ;  6.  §  (before)  sou- 
mettre  (d.)  ,■  mettre  sous  les  yeust  (de)  ; 
erposer  (d) ;  representer  (d)  ,•  7.  §  im- 
poser  (une  regie,  une  taxe) ;  8.  %frapper 
(d'uii  impot);  grever ;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
d)  imputer ;  attribuer ;  10.  i  (ra.  p.) 
Undre  (un  Clet,  im  piege);  11.  dresser 
(an  piege) ;  12. /aire  (un  pari,  etc.); 
'a.  (des  oiseaux)  jyondre  (un  oeuf);  14 
oon8t.)  poser ;  15.  (mar.)  commettre 
(OJtt  ijrdage) ;  16.  (mar.)  harder  (un 
^ut). 

1 .  To  —  %  book  on  a  table,  mettre,  placer,  poser 
JW  /tpre  ffur  une  table.  '2.  To  —  her  young,  depo- 
wet  »et  petit*.  3.  On  the  flowery  herb  I  found  me 
iaid,  je  me  troiivai  couch^  tur  Pherbe  fieurie  ;  to  — 
-•om  and  ffraes,  coucher  le  ble  et  VheTbe.  4.  To  — 
d.'b  head,  reposer  *a  tete.  5.  To  —  the  dust,  abat- 
tfcre  fa  pmiatiere.  To  —  the  winds,  calmer,  apaiser 
k9  9Mitt.  6.  To  —  a.  th.  before  a.  o.,  soumettre 
f.  ek.  a  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  ek.  sous  les  yenx  de  q.  v. ; 
«vposer  q.  eA.  a  q.  u.  9  To  —  «  £aiut  on  &.  o.,  iio- 
'jat«r  une/aute  •  q.  u, 

en 


To  —  dry,  (const.)  poser  a  sec ;  to  be 
laid  (upon),  porter  (sur).  To  —  it  into 
a.  o.  1^",  taper  (battre)  ferme  sur 
q.  u.  To  —  away,  1.  oter  ;  2.  quitter  ; 
to  —  by,  1.  I  mettre  de  cute  ((iter);  2.  § 
mettre  de  cote  ;  garder  ;  reserter  ;  3. 
inettre  de  cote  ;  r envoy er  ;  con  gedier  ; 

4  abandonner  ;  to  —  down,  1.  |l  mettre 
has  ;  deposer ;  poser ;  mettre ;  2.  ||  cou- 
cher;  3.  II  %  poser  ;  4  ^  poser  (un  prin- 
cipe) ;  etablir  ;  6.  §  quitter  ;  6.  §  re«i- 
grier ;  renoncer  d ;  se  demettre  de ;  7. 
{consi.)  poser  ;  etahlir ;  8.  (geom.)  rrtf/j- 
porter  (des  observations) ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
down,  1.  II  se  coucher  ;  2.  se  reposer ;  to 
—  forth  t,  1.  etendre ;  2.  ewievelir  (un 
mort) ;  to  —  in,  1.  /aire  une  provision 
de ;  2.  ama.i.ter ;  to  —  off.  oter ;  to  — 
on,  1.  etendre  (des  couleurs,  etc.) ;  2. 
appliquer ;  imposer ;  3.  (dor.)  charger ; 
to  —  it  on  '^ff~,  sur/aire ;  ecorcher ; 
etriller ;  to  —  out,  1.  |i  §  arranger ;  dis- 
poser;  2.  §  deployer;  3.  §  depenser  (de 
Fargent);  4  §  depenser ;  consumer  ;  5. 
tracer  (un  jardin,  un  terrain);  6.  enseve- 
lir  (un  mort);  7.  (gen.  civ.)  tracer  (une 
route) ;  to  —  over,  1.  etendre  (des  cou- 
leurs, etc.) ;  2.  counrir  ;  3.  enduire  ;  4. 
incruster ;  to  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  en 
panne;  to  —  up,  1.  ||  mettre  de  cote; 
serrer ;  2.  §  m^ettre  de  cote;  garder; 
tenir  en  reserve ;  mettre  en  reserve  ;  3. 
§  mettre  de  cote ;  economiser  ;  4.  § 
amasser ;  5.  tenir  en/erme  (un  malade) ; 
6.  (agr.)  laisser  reposer  (une  terre) ;  7. 
(mar.)  desarmer  (un  vaisseau) ;  to  be 
laid  up,  (pers.)  1.  etre  force  de  garder 
la  chtttnbre ;  2.  etre  /orce  de  garder  le 
lit ;  etre  alite. 

Lay,  v.  n.  (LAID)  1.  parier  ;  2.  (des 
oiseaux)  pondre. 

To  —  about.  1.  \ /rapper  de  tout  cote ; 
2.  §  se  demener  en  tous  sens  /to  —  in 
for  t,  oherc/ier  d  avoir;  to  —  on,  1. 
/rapper/ort ;  J^"  en  donner ;  ^^~  en 
decoudre;  2.  y  alter  grandement  (de- 
penser) ;  to  —  out  J,  seproposer ;  avoir 
V  intention. 

LAY,  n.  1.  t  rangee,  C ;  2.  $  couche 
(substance  6tendue  sur  une  autre),  f ;  3. 
t  enjeu,  m. ;  mise,  f. ;  4.  A  pari,  m. 

LAY,  n.  pre,  m. ;  prairie,  X. 

LAY,  n.  **  1.  chant  (compo.sition  en 
vers),  m. ;  2.  lai  (petit  poeme),  m. 

1.  Jovous  — «,  chants  joueux  ;  immortal  — 5, 
chants  imittortels.  '2.  —  of  the  last  minstrel,  !ai 
du  (lernier  nienestrel. 

LAY,  adj.  1.  lai  ;  2.  lalque ;  laic  ;  3. 
t  mondain. 

1.  —  brother, /r^re  lai;  —  friar,  mfHne  lai;  — 
sister,  saur  laie.     2.  —  person,  perfnnue  laique. 

LAYER  [la'-ur]  n.  1.  (did.)  couche,  f. ; 
lit,  m. ;  2.  poide  qui  pond,  t. ;  8.  (bot.) 
couche,  t.  ;  4  (hort.)  marcotte,  f.  ;  5. 
(geol.)  couche,  f. ;  assise,  t.  ;  etage,  m. 

Concentric  —  of  the  trees,  couche 
ligneuse,  concentrique,  d'accroisse- 
ment;  divergent — ,  rayon  medullaire, 
m.  —  up  t,  conservateur,  m. ;  conser- 
vatrice,  t  To  ram  a  — ,  (const.)  darner 
une  couche. 

LAYERING  [la'-ur-ing]  n.  (hort.)  mar- 
cottage,    <i. 

LAYI^'G  [lii'-ing]  n.  1.  m.ise  (action  de 
mettre),  r. ,  2.  (des  oiseaux)  ponte,  f. ;  3. 
(tech.)  posage,  m. ;  pose,  i. 

—  down,  (tech.)  posage,  m. ;  pose,  f. 

LAYMAN  [la'-man]  n.,  pi.  Laymen,  1 
laique,  m. ;  2.  chantre  (de  cathedrale), 
m. ;  3.  (peint.)  mannequin,  m. 

LAZAR  [Ia'-7jir]  n.  t  lazare  (panvre 
convert  d'ulceres),  m. 

Lazar-house  %.  V.  Lazaket. 

Lazah-likb.   V.  Lazaklt. 

Lazar-wort,  n.  (bot.)  laser,  m. 

Broad-leaved  — ,  =  d  larges  feuilles ; 

5  centauree  blanche,  {.  ;  ^  faua;  tur- 
hiih,  m. ;  ^  laser  dV/ercule,  m.  ;  ^  tur- 
hith  bdtard,  de  montagne,  m. 

LAZARET  [lai'-a.rSt], 

LAZARETTO  [lax-a-r6t'-td]  n.  laza- 
ret, m. 

LAZARLY  [la'-zar-li]  adj.  t  lepreux. 

LAZE  [lit]  V.  n.  ^^  pareJiser ; 
/uineanter ;  /aire  le  paresseuen,  le 
/aineant.  

LAZK,  V.  a.  gW~  perdre  dans  la  pa- 
reuse,  la /aineantise. 


LAZILY  [la'-K-li]  adv.  1.  dans  la  pa 
re-s.fe;  dans  la  /aineantise;  %  ucM 
paresse  ;  avec/ditieantise. 

LAZINESS  [la'-ii-nss]  a. paresse ;  Jilt 
neantise,  f. 

LAZING  [lai'-irp]  adj.  partM&uta ; 
/aineant. 

LAZULI,  r.  Lapis. 

LAZULITE  [lai'-nlit]  n  (miL  )  Ja*»- 
lite ;  lapis,  m. 

L.\ZY  [la'-ii]  adj.  1.  pareeseme ;  fai 
neant;  2.  (pers.)  oi.ti/;  3.  (chos.)  •*  ^ 
dolent ;  lent;  trainant;  4.  *♦  mou; 
languissant. 

?..  —  waters,  eaux  mdolentes  ;  —  time,  U  tempi 
trainant.    4.  —  lux\irv,  Itixe  languissant. 

Lazy-paoing,  adj.  qiii  marche  lent&' 
ment ;  trainant. 

LB.  (lettres  initiales  de  Libra)  n.  ii«r« 
(de  poids),  f  V.  Pound. 

LD.,  contraction  de  Lord. 

LEA,  LEY  [le]  n.  t  *♦  1.  pre,  m. 
prairie,  f. ;  2.  plaine,  t. 

LEACH,  V.  a.  V.  Lixiviate. 

LEACII  [letsh]  n.  cendre  de  lessive.  t. 

Leach-tub,  n.  cu^e  d  lessive,  f. 

LEAD  [I6d]  n.  1.  plomb,  m. ;  2.  — a, 
(pi.)  toiture  (de  plomb),  f.  sing.  ;  8. 
(pour  porte-crayons)  mine  de  plomb,  f. ; 
4.  (imp.)  interligne,  t  ;  5.  (mar.)  plomb 
de  sonde,  m. 

Black  — ,  1.  plomb  noir ;  2.  mine  de 
:=  (plombagine),  t ;  red  — ,  1.  ^  rouge  ; 
2.  miriium,  m. ;  white  — ,  hlanc  de  =, 

de  ceruse,  m. ;  ceruse,  f.  Oflice ,  serre- 

papier,  m. ;  pencil-  — ,  mine  de=^  pour 
porte-crayons,  f.  ;  pig  — ,  =  en  sau- 
mon ;  =  (Toiv/ere ;  sheet  — ,  =  en/euVr 
le.  Sugar  of  — ,  sucre  de  =,  in.  To 
heave  the  — ,  (mar.)  jeter  la  sond* ' 
sonder. 

Lead-lapped,  adj.  **  envelappi  de 
plomh. 

Lead-making, 

Lead-manufaotuek,  n,  pUnnb^ris 
(art),  f. 

Lead-manufaotory,  n.  plomb^i^ 
(lieu),  f 

Lead-mine,  n.  mine  de  plomb  (miai 
contenant  du  plomb),  f. 

Lead-ore,  n.  (min.)  mine  (£),  •?!<• 
nerai  (m.)  de  plomb. 

Lead-wire,  n.  plomh  file,  m. 

Lead-work,  n.  plombage  (travail  dn 
plombier),  m. 

Lead-works,  n.  (pi.)  (ind.)  plomherU 
(lieu),  f  sing. 

Lead-wort,  n.  (  bot.  )  dentelaire 
(genre) ;  dentelaire  d' Europe ;  ^  herht 
de  Saint- Antoine,  f. 

LEAD,  v.  a:  1.  plomher ;  2.  (imp.)  in- 
terligner. 

LEAD  [led]  V.  a.  (led)  1.  I  §  (to,  d) 
conduire  ;  mener ;  2.  %  conduire ;  diri- 
ger ;  3.  §  mener  ;  4.  ^ /aire  mener;  5 
{to,  a)  porter ;  /aire ;  6.  (into,  dans,  d) 
entralner ;  1.  (to,  d)  pousser  (entral- 
ner) ;  S.  §  induire  (en  erreur,  h.  mal). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  any  where,  conduire  q.  u.  quetqua 
part.  2.  To  be /eti  by  o.'s  heart,  (?Vre  conduit,  dl- 
rig(i  par  son  raur.  3.  To  —  a  life  of  pleasure, 
mener  uiie  vie  de  plaisir.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  a  bad  lifj, 
faire  mener  d  q.  u.  une  vie  desagreable.  5.  To  — 
a,  o.  to  believe  a.  th.,  porter  q.  n.  a  croire  q.  e.\. ; 
faire  enure  q.  cA.  a  q.  u.  6.  To  —  into  vice,  en- 
trainer  111  vice. 

To  —  about,  conduire  gd  et  Id  ;  con- 
duire partout ;  to  —  along  ||,  conduire  ; 
mener ;  to  —  astray  §,  induire  a  mal; 
detourner  de  la  boimevoie  ;  egarer;  to 

—  away,  1.  emmen^r ;  2.  ||  ^entralner ; 
to  —  back  I.  reconduire  ;  rainener;  to 

—  forth,  conduire  (en  avant) ;  to  —  oH, 
1.  II  emmener  ;  '2.  %  detourner  ;  to —  on, 
1.  conduire  en  avant;  conduire;  2.  »n 
trainer ;  3.  §  attirer  ;  to  —  out,  1. 
conduire  dehors;  conduire  :  2.  oon^ 
duire  (commander,  diriger);  to  —  np 
1.  conduire  (en  haut) ;  2.  /aire  atan 
cer ;  3.  preceder. 

LEAD,  V.  n.  (led)  1.  I  §  conduire; 
mener ;  2.  §  dominer ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  por- 
ter ;  4.  §  (INTO,  duns,  d)  entralner ;  & 
(billard)  donner  Vacquit ;  6.  (cartes) 
jouer  le  premier ;  7.  (jeu)  dehuter. 

To  —  off,  1.  marcher  en  tete;  2.  M 
mettre  d  la  tMe ;  se  mettre  «n  avant; 
to  —  on,  marcher  en  tMe. 

LEAD.  ».  1.  conduU.e   t. :  direction 


LEA 


LEA 


LEA 


6  nor ;  c  not ;  u  tube ;  m  tub ;  it  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  olr ;  ot  oil ;  6A  pound ;  «A  thin  :  th  tins. 


t ;  cwinmatvfement^  m. ;  2.  influence,  f. ; 
B.  preseance,  t ;  juws,  di  ;  4.  (billard) 
acquit,  in.  :  5.  (cartes)  demtnt,  m. ; 
main,  f. ;  6  (jeu)  detiitt,  m. ;  ouver- 
ttire,  t. 

To  t»ke  the  — ,  1.  |  marcher  en  avant  ; 
i  prcsi<Jer  ;  3.  dominer ;  priiner. 

LEADED  [!M  -M]  vlj.  (imp.)  me«r- 

LEADEN  [IM'-dn]  adj.  1.  |l  §  deplmnb ; 
i  S  Untrd ;  accahlant ;  3.  §  rude. 

LEADER  [led'-urj  n.  1.  conducteur, 
*j. ;  oonduotrice,  t ;  guide,  in. ;  2.  che/, 
to.;  3.  commandant,  in.  ;  4.  premier 
(qui  inarche  en  tete),  m. ;  premiere,  f. ; 
5.  (m.  p.)  me-neur,  m. ;  6.  (des  journaux) 
premier  Londren ;  premier  Paria,  etc., 
m. ;  7.  (imp.)  point  conducteur,  m. ;  8. 
(man.)  cheral  de  volee,  m. ;  9.  (mus.) 
chef  (d'orchestre) ;  maitre  (de  la  inu- 
»ique),  m.  ;  10.  (pari.)  orateur  qui  di- 
Hge  la  dixciMsion,  m. 

LEADING  [led'-ing]  adj.  1.  princi- 
pal ;  premier  ;  (le)  plus  importaiit  ; 
(le)  plus  puissant ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  vent) 
arriere. 

—  article,  (des  journaux)  premier 
Londres ;  premier  Paris,  etc. ;  the  — 
uiaa,  I' homme  le  pltts  puissant  ;  le  chef. 
LEADING,  n.  1.  conduite ;  direc- 
t/ion, f.  ;  2.  t  guiile,  m.  ;  3.  $  experience 
dans  le  command^m.en.t,  f. 

Leading-strings,  n.  pi.  II  §  U^iere  (pour 
BOiitenir  les  eniants),  f.  sing. 

To  be  in  — ,  etre  dla^;  etre inene a, 
par  la  ^. 

LEADSMAN  [tedi'-manl  n.,  pi.  Leads- 
men, (mar.)  sondeur,  m. 
LEADY  [l«d'-i]adj.  couleur  de pl-omb. 
LEAF  [l«f]  n.  1.  B  %femlle,  f. ;  2.  (de 
livre)  fewUlet,  m. ;  3.  (de  porte)  battant, 
m. ;  4.  (de  table)  pliant,  m. ;  5.  (de  table) 
ruUonge;  allonge,  f. ;  6.  (\>ot.)  feuille, 
r. ;  7.  (horlog.)  (d'echappement)  de^it,  f. ; 
8.  (horlog.)  (de  pignon)  aile,  f. ;  9.  (g6n. 
fjf.)  (de  porte  d'eeluse)  vantail,  m. 

Acute  — ,  (bot)  feuille  aigue,  poin- 
Sm ;  binal  — ,  1 .  zi^au  nombre  de  dewc  ; 
i  =  geminee ;  compound  — ,  =  com.- 
posee ;  erect  — ,  =:  dresse^e ;  floral  — ,  = 
Jiorale;  bractee ;  round  — ,  =  ci/lin- 
drique  ;  simple  — ,  =  simple  ;  vellow 
— ,  1.  =  jaune,  f. ;  2.  §  automne'  m.,  f. 
Fly  — ,  1.  =  vof-ante  ;  2.  (imp.)  feuillet 
blanc;  3.  (reliure)  garde,  f.  Fall  of  the 
leaves,  chute  des  =:s,  f. :  automne,  m.,  f. 
To  turn  down  a  — ,  /aire  vne  come  d 
un feuillet;  to  turn  over  a  — ,  tourner 
la  = ;  to  turn  over  the  leaves  of,  feuil- 
leter  (un  livre) ;  to  turn  over  a  new  —  §, 
changer  de  gamme. 
Leaf-soale,  n  (hot)  stiptde,  m. 
Lbaf-like,  adj.  **  oomme  la  feuille  ; 
ternblable  d  la  feuille. 
Leap-stalk,  n.  (bot.)  petiole,  m. 
LEAF,  V.  n.  pousser  des  feuiUes  ;  se 
eou/i'rir  de  feiiilles. 

LEAFA(JE  [  lef-sj  ]  n.  feutuage 
epnis,  m. 

LEAFLESS  [  lef -IJa  ]  adj.  1.  sans 
feuille;  2.  effeuille;  3.  (bot)  aphylle; 
eans  feuUles ;  depourvu  de  feuilles. 

LEAFLET  [lef-lft]  n.  1.  petite feuiUe, 
f. :  2.  (\,o\.)  foliole,  f 

LEAFY  [lef-i]  adj.  X.feuillu ;  convert 
de  feuilles;  2.  (hot.)  feuille ;  pourvude 
feuilles. 

LEAGUE  [le?]  n.  1.  ligu,e,  t;  2.  (hist 
de  France)  Ligue,  f. 

Commercial  — ,  (douanes)  association, 
union  d/ouaniere,  des  douanes,  f.     To 
ft>rm   a  — ,  former,  faire  une  ^ ;  to 
•:ater,  to  join  a  — ,  se  joindre  a  une  ^=  ; 
to  unite  in  a  — ,  tt7ur  dans  tme  =: ;  U- 
jver. 
LEAGUE,  V.  n.  {to,  pour)  se  liguer. 
•.fiAGUE,  n.  lieue  Ocilom.  4,8279).  f. 
LEAGUEK   [le'-gur]  n.  1.  oonfederS, 
m. ;  2.  (hist  de  France)  ligtieur,  m. ;  li- 
fjeitse,  t. 

LEAGUER,  n.  J  siege ;  in/eestisse- 
ment,  m. 

LEAK  pek]  n.  l./(«7«{de  liqueurs),  t ; 
i.  fiaratum,  f. ;  3.  (de  batardeau,  d« 
eanal)  perte  d'eau,  t ;  4  (mar.)  voie 
feau,  f. 

To  spring  a  — ,  (mar. )/«»/•«  eau ;  faire 
une  voie  otto/y,. 


LEAK,  V.  n.  1.  H  ,fuir  (perdre  le  liqul- 
de) ;  couler  ;  2.  §  percer,;  3.  (max.)  faire 
eau. 

To  —  out  §,  repandre ;  percer. 

LEAKAGE  [lek  -aj]  n.  1.  fuite  (de  11- 
quide);  perte,  f. ;  2.  quantite  perdus 
par  le  could ge.  t,  S.  filtration ;  voie 
d'eau,  f. ;  4.  (de  batardeau,  de  ca.na,\) perte 
d'eau,  f  ;  5.  (com.)  coulage,  m. ;  6.  (mar.) 
voies  d'eau,  f.  pi. ;  7.  {\jec\i.)  fuite ;  per- 
te, f. 

LEAKY  [lek'-i]  adj.  1.  1|  qwifuit;  qui 
coule  ;  -1.  §  indiscret ;  havard  ;  3.  (mar.) 
qui  a  des  voies  d'eau ;  qui  fait  eau  de 
partout. 

LEAN  rien]  7  n.  1.  I  §  (TO,  vers)  pen- 
cher ;  2.  1  §  .s'ap^  -ii/er ;  3.  ||  §  sHncli- 
ner ;  4.  **  §  (to,  d)  tend  re ;  5.  §  I'epo- 
ser ;  defendre  ;  6.  %  chanceler. 

LEAN,  v.  a.  ||  1.  faire  pencher ;  2.  ap- 
puyer. 

LEAN,  adj.  1.  H  §  moigre;  2.  §  pa7t- 
vre;  miserable;  mesquin;  chetif. 

Growing  — ,  amaigrissemenf,  in.  To 
get,  to  grow  — ,  maigrir ;  to  make  — , 
a9naigrir. 

Lean-flbshed,  adj.  t  ||  maigre ;  de- 
aha  me. 

Lean-looked,  adj.  t  J  qui  a  Vair  ex- 
ienue  ;  d  Fair  extenue. 

Lean-looking,  adj.  %  Qf-i  «  i'air  ex- 
ten  iie. 

Lean-witted,  adj.  X  pauvre  d''esprit. 

LEAN,  n.  7naigre,  in. 

LEANING  [len'-ing]  n.  action  de  pen- 
cher, de  s'appuyer,  f. 

Leaning-stock,  n.  snutien ;  appui.  m. 

LE ANLY  [len'-li]  adv.  ||  § maigrement. 

LEANNESS  [len'-nss]  n.  1.  ||  §  mai- 
greur,  f. ;  2.  ||  amuigrissement,  m. ;  3. 
-f-  desolation,  f. 

LEAP  [lep]  V.  n.  (leaped,  leapt)  1.  \ 
§  (PROM,  de;  TO,  d;  over,  par-dessuft ; 
for,  de)  sauter  (s'61ancer) ;  2.  s'elancer ; 
se  precipiter  ;  3.  %  jaillir 

1.  To  —  for  jny,  eauter  i/f  joie.  1.  Sivords  — 
frnm  thpir  scabbards,  des  epees  s'elancent  Ue  Uitrs 

To  —  off  II,  sauter. 

LEAP,  V.  a.  (leaped,  leapt)  1.  saun- 
ter;  franchir ;  2.  (des  animaux)  sail- 
lir ;  7nonter  ;  couvrir. 

LEAP,  n.  1.  I  §  saut,  m. ;  2.  endroit 
saute,  m. ;  3.  (des  animaux)  saut,  m. ; 
monte,  f. 

Long  — ,  grand  saut ;  short  — ,  petit 
=.  At  a  —  If,  d'un  =.  To  take  a  — , 
faire  un  ==. 

Leap-frog,  n.  (jeu)  saut-de-mou- 
ton,  m. 

Leap-year.  n.  annee  bissextile,  f. 

LEAPER  [lep'-iir]  n.  sauteur,  m. ;  sau~ 
teu.'ie.  {. 

LEAPING  [lep'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  fait  des 
sauts  ;  2.  des  sauts. 

LEAPINGLY  [lep'-ing-li]  adv.en.saM- 
tant ;  par  sauts. 

LEARN  [lurn]  V.  a.  1.  apprendre  (ac- 
qu6rir  quelque  connaissance,  etre  infor- 
me) ;  2.  t  apprendre  (enseigner). 

1.  To  —  a  language,  apprendre  une  langue  ;  to 
—  to  rend,  apprendre  o  lire  ;  to  —  news,  afipren- 
dre  des  nnuiiellei  ;  to  —  by  beart,  apprendre  f^ar 
caiir. 

LEARN.  V.  n.  apprendre;  s'instruire. 

LEARNED  [lum'-M]  adj.  1.  4.  savant; 
2.  instruit;  docte;  S.sage;  4.  experi- 
mente;  5.  (pari.)  (des  gens  de  loi)  hono- 
rable. 

LEARNEDLY  [lum'-sd  n]  adv.  1.  sa- 
vamment;  2.  doctemenl. 

LEARNER  [lum'-ur]  n.  ecnlier,  m. , 
ecoliere.  f. ;  eleve,  m.,  f. 

LEARNING  [lum'-ing]  n.  1.  science, 
f. ;  instruction,  f. ;  savoir,  m. ;  connais- 
sances.  £  pi. ;  2.  (sing.)  lettres,  f.  pi. ;  3. 
*  savoir  (experience),  m. ;  4  t  savoir- 
faire,  m. ;  adresse,  f. 

Polite  — ,  belles-lettres,  f.  pi. 

LEASE  [le.]  n.  1.  (dr.)  bail,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
terme,  m. 

1 .  —  for  three  year*  bail  de  troia  ans. 

Long  — ,  bail  A  .ongueJi  annies,  d  long 
terme.  Parol  — ,  (dr.)  =  verbal,  fait 
sans  ecrit.  —  of  cattle,  =  d  cheptel; 
—  of  ground,  =^  i  ferme ;  —  of  house, 
tenement,  =  d  I  >yer ;  —  for  life,  =  A 
Die ;  —  at  will,  =:  A  vokmU ;  —  fo»  /ears. 


=r  A  terme  ;  :=  pour  «n  terme  d'an 
nees ;  —  for  a  long  term  of  years,  =  d 
tongues  annees,  m. ;  =  emphyteotique. 
m. ;  emphyteose,  t. ;  —  for  ninety-nins 
years,  =:  de  quatre-vingt-d ix-neuf  ant ; 
=  emphyteotique,  m.  On  a  — ,  (dr.)  A 
==.  To  cancel  a  — ,  resilier  ?/«=:;  tc 
have  a  —  of,  avoir  d  = ;  to  let  on  *  -  -, 
donner  d  =;  to  make  a  — ,  faire,  par- 
ser un  =. 

Lease-hold,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  1.  tenure 
par  bail,  t. ;  2.  tenure  par  ba\l  em/phyi- 
teotique,  f. 

Lease-hold,  adj.  1.  x>ar  bail ;  2.  (di  > 
par  bail  emphyteotique. 

Lease-holder,  n.  1.  locataire  en  ver- 
tu  d'un  bail,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  locataire 
par  bail  emphyteotique,  m.,  t. 

LEASE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  (to,  a)  donner  d 
hail. 


LEASE  [lez]  V.  n.  %  glaner. 
LEASER    [lei'-ur; 
glaneuse,  £ 


]    n.    glaneur,  m, ; 


LEASH  [lesh]  n.  1.  laisse;  lesse,  £  ;  i. 
t  §  lie7i,  in.;  3.  (chasse)  trois,  m.  pi. 

LEASH,  V.  a.  mener  en  laisse ;  atta 
cher. 

LEASING  [lez'-ing]  n.  1. 1  mensonge, 

m. ;  2.  (dr.)  discours  outrageanU.  m.  pL 

Leasing-makino,  n.  (dr.)  qfense  a>j 

souverain  par    des   discours   outra- 

geant.%  £ 

Leasing-telling,  n.  (dr.)  offense  au 
souverain  par  des  discours  outra- 
gea^its  repandus,  £ 

LEAST  [lest]  adj.  superl.  de  Littlb 
(  V.  tous  les  sens  de  Little)  inoindre. 

LEAST,  adv.  superl.  de  Little  ( V. 
tous  les  sens  de  Little)  moins. 

At  — ,  1.  au  moins ;  2.  du  moists ;  8. 
toutefois  ;  at  the  — ,  at  the  very  — ,  pottr 
le  moins  ;  tout  au  moins  ;  in  the  — ,  l4< 
tnoins  du  monde ;  du  tout;  not  in  the 
— ,  nullement;  *f  pas  le  moins  rfa- 
7nonde. 

LEATHER  [Ifth'-ur]  n.  1.  cuii-,  m.  2, . 
petru,  f. 

CuiTied  — ,  cuir  eorroye  ;  drejseA, 
wrought  — ,  :=  prepare;  maroqm"n  — ,. 
=  7naroquine ;  rough  — ,  ^  crti,,  taa~ 
ned  — ,  =:  megisse,  passi  en  megie ;  un.- 
wrought  — ,  =:  brut ;  upper  — ,  empei- 
gne,  £  ;  waxed  — ,  =:  bonilli.  Morocow 
— ,  7naroquin,  m. ;  Russia  — ,  cuir  dt 
Russie ;  sheep,  sheep's  — ,  basane,  t 
To  prepare  — ,  appreter  le  =:. 

Leatiier-coat,    n.   pomme  A  peau 
dure,  £ 
Leather-cup,  n.  tasseau  de  cuir,  m. 
Leather-dresser,  n.  megissier,  m. 
Leather-dressing,  n.  megisserie,  f. 
Leather-mouthed,  adj.  (ich.)  a  gueul* 
dejjourvue  de  dents. 

Leather-seller,  n.  marchand  (va.\ 
inarchande  (£)  de  cuirs. 

Leather-trade,  a.  commerce  de 
cuirs,  m. 

Leatiier-wixged,  adj.  quia  des  aile* 
de  cuir ;  aux  ailes  de  cuir. 
Leather-wood,  n.  bois  de  cuir,  m. 
LEATHER, 

LEATHERN  [!fth'-nm]  adj.  \.decvuir; 
2.  de  peau. 

LEATHER  [Ifth'-nr]  v.  a.  1.  l^^" 
etriller  (avec  une  courroie  de  cuir); 
epousseter  ;  2.  (tech.)  garnir  de  cuir. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  hide  ^^,  etriller  q.  at 
ferme. 

LEATHERN.    V.  Leather,  adj. 
LEATHERY   [l6ih'-ur-i]   adj.   'omm* 
le,  du  cuir. 

LEAVE  [lev]  n.  1.  {to.  de)  permissioTt, 
£;  2.  liberie  (permission).  £:  3.  coug4; 
adieu,  m. ;  4.  (admin,  pub.)  conge,  m. 

By  a.  o.'s  — ,  ave<i  la  pennisxion  d-t 
g.  u. ;  on  — ,  (admin,  pub.)  en  congi, 
with  your  — ,  1.  avec  votre  = ;  2.  ^  fu 
vous  en  deplaise.  To  bid  —  t,  dormer 
conge;  to  give  — ,  donner  la  :=;  p«r<- 
mettre  ;  to  take  — ,  1.  se  donner  la  = 
2.  (of)  prenidre  conge  {de) ;  3.  {of  )faira 
ses  adieiuB  {A) ;  dire  adieu  A ;  to  take 
French  —  ^,  prendre  la  =  sou*  son 
bonnet. 

Leave-taking,  n.  %  action  ae  pren 
dre  congi,  de  faire  ses  adieuir,  £  sing. 
adieux,  m.  pi. 
LEAVE,  V  a.  (iJtFT)  1.  I  quitlet- ;  S. 
818 


LEC 


LEG 


LEG 


(/fate:  dfar;  4fall;  a  fat;  erne;  rfmet;  Ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  i  move; 


partir  de  (un  endroit);  3.  ||  §  lainMr  ■ 
L  X%  cesser;  5.  *'era  remettre  a  (cor- 
fttt). 

>.  To  —  8.  o.,  a  th.  or  any  place,  quitter  q.  n., 

£ck.t  uxi  ifuelque  endroU.  3.  To  —  ».  <>.  alone, 
isaer  f .  a.  ten/. 

To  be  left,  1.  II  etre  quitte  ;  2.  ||  §  etre 
taUse ;  8.  §  renter ;  to  be  left  to  o.'s  self, 
Stre  Hvre  d  soi-meme.  To  be  left  till 
GiUled for  1  1.  (des  lettres) paste  restants  .' 
&  (do8  paquels)  bureau  rextante!  to 
hflve  left,  avoir  de  reste ;  avoir  encore. 
To  leflve  alone,  1.  |1  laisser  seul ;  lais- 
««•,•  2.  §  laistter  /(lire  d;  S.  §  laisser 
tranqwiUe.  What  is  left  a.  o.  ?  que 
reeie-t-il  d  q.  u.  f  To  leave  about,  lais- 
ter  trainer;  to  leave  behind,  1.  fi  lain- 
4«r  derriere;  2.  1  laisser  (au  depart  de 
q.  u.) ;  3.  §  laiHfier  (a  la  nnort  de  q.  u.) ; 
to  be  left  behind,  1.  |1  renter  derriere; 
2.  II  etre  laisse  (au  d6part) ;  3.  §  etre  lais- 
»i  (a  la  Diort  de  q.  u.);  4.  renter  en  ar- 
riere ;  to  —  off  §,  laixser  de  cote  (q.  cli.) ; 
quitter;  cesier ;  dincontinner ;  renon- 
cer  d;  to  —  out,  1.  II  laisser  dehors ;  2. 
§  omettre ;  3.  §  mipprimer. 

LEAVE,  V.  n.  (lkft)  1.  1  quitter;  2.  || 
partir ;  3.  II  cesser ;  4.  §  s'arreter. 

5.  To  have  left  earlier,  etre  parti  plus  trit. 

To  —  off  §,  1.  cesser ;  2.  s'arreter ;  3. 
tn  rester  (dans  une  lecture,  etc.). 

LEAVED  [levd]  adj.  1.  d/euilles  . . . ; 
2.  (de  porte)  d  ...  hatiants;  3.  (de  table) 
d ...  pliants. 

LEAVEN  [ISv'-vn]  n.  1.  H  levain,  m. : 
2.  $  levain  (mauvaise  impression),  m. ; 
8.  (ind.)  leviire,  f. ;  H  levain,  m. 

LEAVEN,  V.  a.  1.  II  /aire  lever  (fer- 
menter);  2.  §  corrompre;   gdter ;  in- 

LEAVENED  [ISv'-Tud]  adj.  1.  ||  oil  il 
y  a  du  levain ;  2.  J  §  rejleohi. 

LEAVENING  [ISv'-vn-iiig]  n.  i  \  le- 
tain,  m. 

LEAVENOUS  [ist'-td-us]  adj.  1.  ||  qui 
oontient  du  levain  ;  2.  §  eorro^npu ; 
tfnte;  infecte. 

LEAVER  [lev'-ur]  n.  t  diserteur,  ni. 

LEAVINGS  [isv'-ingz]  n.  pi.  1.  reMes. 
"I.  pi. ;  2.  debris,  m.  pi. ;  3.  desserte,  f. 

LEAVY.   V.  Leafy. 

LECH  h    V.  Lick. 

LECIIEE  [isuh'-ur]  n.  libertin  ;  de- 
bauehe.  in. 

LECHER.  V.  n.  X  se  Uvrer  au  liberti- 
nage,  d  la  dehauche. 

LECHEROUS  [I8tsh'-nr-aa]  adj.  laacif; 
iluhrique  ;  lihertin  ;  dehauche. 

LECHEROUSLY  [lstah'-ur-u»-li]  adv. 
•  lascivement ;  lulriquement ;  avec  li- 
lertinage ;  avec  dehauche. 

LECHEROUSNESS  [  Istsh'-ur-u.-rS.  ] 
,n.  lasoivete,  f. ;  lubricite,  £ ;  lihertinage, 
m.  ;  dehauche,  f. 

LECHERY.  V.  Leoherousness. 

LECTERN  [I6k'-tum]  n.  lutrin,  m. 

LKCTION  [I6k'-8hun]  n.  1.  (critique) 
leQon  (rexte  d'auteur),  f. ;  2.  (liturg.)  le- 

C071.  f. 

LECTIONARY  [16k'-«limi-a-ri]  n.  (lit. 
tcath.)  epistolier,  m. 

LECTURE  [iskt'.yur]  n.  1.  \  (on,  de) 
:le(;on  (orale),  £ ;  2.  1  sermon,  m.;  pr&- 
^che.  in. ;  prone,  ni. ;  in.itruction,  £  ;  3.  § 
wmam,  in. ;  l^ron.  de  morale,  £  ;  legon, 
f. :  4.  §  mercuriale ;  semonce,  t 

1.  Eloquent — b,  des  leqorts  e/>^ttentes  ;  —  on  na 
tiital  phil.'Si'phv,  le^on  de  j>/t//sitft/e  ;  —  on  rhetoric, 
Ueon  de  rheprrique.  3.  Parental  — ,  sermon  pitiei- 
tel. 

Curtiin  — ,  priche  au  lit  (de  la  fem- 
nie),  u  — s,  course  of  — s,  cours  (de 
C'fons),  m.  To  attend  a  — ,  assister  d 
une  legon ;  to  attend  a  course  of  — s,  to 
attend  — s,  suivre  tin  cours ;  to  deliver 
u  — ,/aire  une  le^'on  ;  to  deliver  a  course 
cf  — 8,  faire  un  conn ;  to  give  a  — ,  1. 
fairs  it/ne  legon ;  1.  faire  une  mercuri- 
ale, vne  sem-once;  to  give  a  course  of 
— s,  /aire  im  cours ;  to  read  a.  o.  a  — , 
(m.  p.)/aireune,  la  legon  d  q.  u. ;  cha- 
pitrerq.  u. 
Lbctu 33-ROOM,  n.  salle  de  cows,  £ 
LECTURE,  v.  a.  1.  \  /avri  im,  cours 
■i  (q.  n.) :  2.  §  faire  un  sermon  d;  W>« 
une,  la  legon  a  ;  /aire  la  triorate  d  ■ 
vmontier ;  chapitrer. 
■114 


To  —  a.  o.  weIl,/rt'jVe  une  honne  legon 
a  q.  u. ;  lien  chapitrer  q.  u. ;  bien  ser- 
manner  q.  u. 

LECTURE,  V.  n.  1.  II  (on,  de)  /aire 
une  legon  (orale) ;  2.  |  (on,  de)  /aire  un 
cours;  (on,  ...)  pro/esser ;  3.  l/airele 
preche,  le  prime ;  /aire  v/ne  instruction 
(religieuse);  4  §  /aire  des  sermons; 
/aire  de  la.  morale ;  sermonner. 

LECTURER  [lekt'-yur-ur]  n.  ||  1.  (on, 
de)  personne  qm/uit  u,n  cours,  f. ;  pro- 
/esseur,  in. ;  2.  (on,  de)  pro/esseur,  ni. ; 
8.  predicateur,  in. 

A.ssistant  — ,  1.  pro/esseur  adjoint; 
2.  professeu,r  suppleant. 

LECTURESHIP  [I6kt'-yur-.hrp]  n.  1. 
/onctions  de pro/esseur,  £  pi.;  2.  /anc- 
tions  de  predicateur,  £  pi. 

LECTURING  [lekt'-yur-ing]  adj.  de  le- 
gon (orale). 

—  style,  sti/te  de  iet;on. 

LECTURING,  n.  cours  puhlics,  ni. 
pi.  :  legons  puhliques,  £  pi. 

LED.  V.  Lead. 

LED  [lid]  adj.  (des  chevaux)  de  can- 
diiite :  de  main. 

LEDGE  [16j]  n.  1.  4.  rebord;  flet,  m. ; 
2.  couche,  £  (  V.  Later);  8.  cha'me  (de 
rocbers),  £  ;  4.  red/,  resci/,  ressif,  m. ; 
5.  (arch.)  snillie,  t. 

LEDGER  [isd'.jur]  n.  (ten.  des  liv.) 
grand-livre,  m. 

To  post  into  the  — ,  porter  au  =. 

LEE  [le]  n.  (mar.)  cote  de  dessous  le 
vent,  ni. 

LEE,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  soiis  le  vent;  2. 
(de  marSe)  qui  porte  sous  le  vent. 

Lee-board,  n.  (mar.)  semelle ;  de- 
rive, £ 

Lee-gage,  n.  ( mar.  )  dessous  du 
vent,  in. 

Lee-WAV,  n.  (mar.)  derive,  t. 

LEE.  V.  Lees. 

LEECH  [letsh]  n.  1.  +  medecin,  vn.;  2. 
artiste  veterinaire,  m. :  3.  (ent.)  sang- 
sue,  £ 

LEECn-FISHER, 

Leecii-gatheeer,  n.  pScheur  de  sang- 
sues,  m. 

Leech-fishert,  n.  pecherie  de  sang- 
sues,  f. 

LBECH-FlSniNG, 

Leeoh-gathkring,  n.  peche  de  gang- 
sues.  £ 

LEEK  [lek]  n.  (bot.)  paireau;  por- 
reaic,  m. 

LEER  [ler]  V.  n.  1.  (on,  ttpon)  regar- 
ded du  coin  de  Pmil  (...);  donner  une 
Mllade  (d) ;  2.  %  *«  composer  le  vi- 
sage. 

LEER,  v.  a.  (to,  d)  attirer  par  des 
regards. 

LEER,  n.  1.  regard  du  coin  de  Vmil, 
m. ;  oeillade,  £  ;  2.  regard  affecte,  m. ;  3. 
t  teint,  m. 

LEERINGLY  [ler'-lng-U]  adv.  avec 
un  regard  du,  coin  de  Voeil ;  par  une 
oeillade. 

LEES  [lez]  n.  pi.  lie,  £  sing. 

LEET  [let]  n.  (dr.)  centurie ;  cour  de 
la  centurie,  £ 

Court  — ,  cour  de  la  =,  £ 

LEEWARD  [la'-urd]  adj.  (mar.)  1. 
sous  le  vent;  2.  (de  mar6e)  qui  porte 
nous  le  rent. 

LEEWARD,  adv.  (mar.)  soun  le  vent. 

LEFT.   V.  Leave. 

LEFT  [l*ft]  n.  **  rente,  m. 

LEFT,  adj.  gauche. 

At,  at  the  — ,  d  = ;  on,  on  the  — ,  d 
=  ;  to  the  — ,  d  =;. 

Left-handed,  adj.  1.  gaucher ;  2.  % 
gaiiche  (maladroit). 

Lept-handbdness,  n.  usage  hahituel 
de  Id  main,  gauche,  m. ;  habitude  de  la 
main,  gauclie,  £ 

Lkkt-iiandiness,  n.  %  gaucherie,  f 

LEG  [isg]  n.  I.jamhe,  £ ;  2.  courbette ; 

rSrerence,  £  ;  3.  (de  certains   animau,\) 

patte,  £;  4.   (de  botte)   tige,  £;   5.    (de 

table)  pied,  m. ;  fi.  (de  volaille)  cuisse,  £  ; 

7.  (boucli.)  (<le  bceuf)  trumeau,  m. :  8. 

(bonch.)  (de  mnuton)  gigot,  m. ;  9.  (ent.) 

I  palte,  £;  10.  (geom.)(d'hyperbole)  6m«- 

I  che,  £  ;  11.  (g6oin.)(de  triangle)  cSte  (par 

I  opposition   k  la   base),  m. ;    12.   (orn. ) 

;  putte,  t 


Black — ,  (argot)  grec,  m. ;  mid — 
mi-jaml/e;  shifting  — ,  (de  couipas 
pointe  d'aiguille,  £  ;  slender  — ,  jamb* 
menue ;  thick — .  grasse  jambe ;  vrov)*'! 
en  — ,  jambe  de  hois.  Sea-  — ,  (djm  ) 
pied  niarin,  m.  To  the  mid — .  d  n,i- 
jambe.  To  be  on  o.'s  — s.  1.  itre  »»" 
pied;  etre  dehout ;  'i. /aire  un  d-i 
cours ;  parle.r ;  3.  (  pari.  )  etre  d  /., 
tribune  ;  to  be  upon  o.'s  last  — e.  (peri; 
tii'er  d  sa  /in ;  to  have  a  bad  — ,  avcii 
mal  d  lajamhe;  to  have  long  —  s,  etit 

hautsur  jamhes ;  to  have  sea s,  (mar.) 

avoir  le  pied  marin  ;  not  to  leave  a.  o. 
a  —  to  stand  on,  upon  §,  mettre  q.  u.  au 
pied  du  mur ;  to  open  o.'s  — s,  ecartet 
ses  jambes ;  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his  — s  §, 
mettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  pieds,  ses  jambeti, 
sur  pied ;  to  stand  on  o.'s  own  — s  J, 
marcher  tout  seid. 

Leg-rest,  n.  apptii  pour  la  jambe,  n\. 

LEGACY  [IJg'-a-8i]  n.  (to,  d)  legs,  m. 

Contingent  — ,  =  eventuel ;  lapsed  — , 
1=  caduo ;  vested  — ,  =  devolu.  Tr> 
leave  a.  o.  a  — ,/aire  vm  r=.d  q.u. 

Legacy-hunter,  n.  ooureur  de  legs.  m. 

LEGAL  [le'-gal]  adj.  1.  legal;  l.judi- 
oiaire;  juridique ;  3.  pre/nu  par  la 
lot ;  4.  (de  la  v&'ieur  des  monnaies) 
numeraire ;  5.  (th6ol.)  legal. 

3-  —  crime,  crime  prevu  par  la  loi. 

LEGALITY  [le-gar-i-H]  n.  legalite.  £ 
LEGALIZE  [le'-gal-ii]  v.  a.  1.   rendre 

legal ;  2.   regulariser  ;  3.  §  legitvmer ; 

autoriser. 
'i.  To  —  irregular  prftceedings,  regulariser  vne 

procedure  irreguHere.    3.  To  —  reveoge,  Idgitimer 

fa  venqeance. 

LEGALLY  [  le'-gai-iT  ]  adv.  Ugale 
ment  ;  judidairement  ,  juridiqu«- 
ment. 

LEGATARY.  V.  Legatee. 

LEGATE  [  l6g'-at  ]  n.  1.  t  amhasaa- 
deur ;  delegue,  m. ;  2.  ( du  papo )  U- 
gat,  m. 

—  a  latere,  legnt  d  latere. 
LEGATEE    [isg-a-te']    n.    ;dr.)  ivO' 

taire,  m.,  £ 

Residuary  — ,  =  universel 

LEGATESHIP  [isg'-it-ihip]  n.  'Ago 
tion  (fonctions  de  legat,  duree  de  o«i 
fonotions)  £ 

LEGATINE  [l5g'-«-tln]  adj.  de  legat. 

LEGATION  [le-ga'-Bhun]  n.  1.  X  depu- 
tation, £  ;  2.  (dipl.)  legation,  £ 

LEGATOR  [  l«g-a-t6r'  ]  n.  X  iesta 
teur,  in. 

LEGEND  [le'-j8nd]  n.  1.  (  §  legende, 
C  ;  2.  chronique ;  histoire,  £  ;  3.  (de  m6- 
laille,  monnaie)  legende,  £ 

LEGEND,  v.  a.  raconter  {covrnnt  nno 
legende). 

LEGENDARY  [Isj'-Sn-da-ri]  adj.  1.  J  § 
de  legende;  des  legendes ;  2.%/abuletia;. 

—  story  §,  lege?ide,  t. 
LEGENDARY,   n.  1.  legende,  £;   2. 

legendaire,  m. 

LEGER,  LEGIER,  LEIGER  [isj'-or] 
n.  t  habitant,  in. :  habHunt".  £ 

LEGER,  LEGIER,  LEIGER,  adj.  1 1. 
residant :  2./ixe. 

Lbgek-line,  n.  (  mus. )  ligne  pasti- 
che, £ 

LEGERDEMAIN  [  16j.ur-df-man' ]  n. 
tour  de  main,  d'adresse,  d'escamoieur 
de  jongleur,  u-. 

LEGERITY  [le-jfr'-T-ti]  n.  J  Ugireti,  t 

LEGGED  [isgd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  leA 
jamhe^s  ...;  aux,  d  jambes  ...;  Z 
(chos.)  aux  pieds  .... 

Good  — ,  (des  animaux)  bien  membri; 
two .  bipede. 

LEGGIN  [l6g'-gin]  n.  granule  guetre,  t 

LEGIBILITY  [Ifj-i-bil'-i-ti], 

LEGIBLENESS  [l^j'-i-bl-nss]  n.  carac- 
tere  (m.),  nature  (£)  lisible ;  qualite  <t* 
ce  qui  est  lisihle,  £ 

LEGIBLE  [l8j'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  P  (to,  p<yur\ 
lt<iible  {qyi'on  peut  lire,  d6chiffrer);  2.  | 
qui  peut  se  lire ;  qu'on  peut  lire. 

1.  The  writing  is  — ,  Pecriture  nt  lisible.  i 
Opinions  —  in  o.'s  countenance,  i<pin.itms  qu'on  peui 
lire  »ur  la  ph'isiimoniie. 

LEGIBLY  [ly'l-bli]  adv.  lisiblerr.eni, 
LEGIER.  V.  Leger. 
LEGION  [is'-jlin]  n.  1.  {  §  Ugion.  t 
2.  (ant  rom.)  Ugian,  t 
LEGIONARY  [Is'-jfin-i-H]  »U    '-    ^ 


LEN 


LEP 


LET 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  ii  tube ;  u  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  CfU  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


fitmnaire;  2.  (Time  legion;  delegion; 
as  Ugimu. 

LEGIONARY,  n.  1.  Koldat  legion- 
nfiire ;  legwnnaire,  m. ;  2.  (ant.  rom.) 
I^ionnaire,  in. 

LEGISLATE  [Isj'-ia-lat]  v.  n.  1.  /aire 
une  loi,  des  l/ns ;  rendre  des  lots ;  2. 
"n.  p.)  faire  ds  la  leguilation. 

LEGISLATION  [l«j-i6-la'-.iiun]  n.  U- 
g*tiati&n,  t. 

r^GISLATIVE  nsj'-Ts-la-tiy]  adj.  1. 
^'^Islatif;  2.  de,  ds  la  legislation. 

8.  The  —  style,  U  atule  de  la  l^gUUlion. 

LEGISLATOE  [l«j'-i»-la-tur]  n.  1  §  ie- 
j^lateur,  m. 

LEGISLATRESS  [Isj'-ls-la-trSa], 

LE6ISLATKIX  [isj'-is-la-trikij  n.  le- 
giskitrice,  f. 

LEGISLATURE  [ifj'-u-lat-yur]  n.  U- 
gislature,  t. 

LEGIST  [le'-jint]  n.  Ugiste,  m. 

LEGITIMACY  [le-jit'-i-oia-.t^  n.  Ugiti- 
mite.  f. 

LEGITIMATE  [le-jit'-i-mat]  adj.  ||  §  le- 
gitime. 

LEGITIMATE,  v.  a.  legitimer. 

LEGITIMATELY  [le-ju'-i-mat-li]  adv. 
§  Ugitimement. 

LEGITIMATENESS  [le-jit'-l-mat-nSs] 
n.  II  §  legitimite,  f. 

LiSGITIMATION    [le-jlt-l-ma'-.hun]   n. 

1.  legitimation  (action  de  legitimer  un 
enfant),  f. ;  2.  %  legitimite  (de  la  nais- 
lance).  f. 

LEGITIMIST  [le-jit'-i-nii«t]  n.  Ugiti- 
miste.  tn.,  f. 

LEGUME  ri6g'-gam], 

LEGUMEN  [le-gu'-msn]  n.  1.  (bot.)  le- 
gume (gousse),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  legumes 
(graines  qui  yiennent  dans  des  gousses), 
m.  pi. 

LEGUMINOUS  [le-gi'-min-us]  adj.  le- 
fwninsuin. 

—  plant,  legumineuse,  f. 
LE6IER.   V.  Legbe. 

LEISURE  [le'-ihur]  n.  (to,  de)  loisir,  m. 

—  hour,  —  moment,  /leure,  moment 
ie  =  perdu;  —  time,  =.  At  — ,  d  loi- 
S<r.  To  be  at  — ,  1.  avoir  du  = ;  etre  de 
as ;  etre  lihre  ;  2.  (to)  avoir  le  =^  (de). 

LEISURELY  [le'-ihur-h]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
/bit  d  loisir ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  a  du  loisir; 
jui  est  de  loisir. 

LEISURELY,  adv.  d  loisir. 

LEMAN  [le'-man]  n.  +  umant,  m.  \ 
amante,  £  ;  amowreux,  va.  ;  am.ou- 
reuse,  f. 

LEMMA  [ism'-ma]  n.,  pi.  Lemmata, 
Le.mmas,  (math.)  lemme,  m. 

LEMON  [l6m'-un]  n.  (bot.)  limon ;  1 
citron  (fruit),  m. 

Slice  of — .  roueUe  de  citron,  f. 

Le.\ion-ooloe,  n.  couleur  de  citron,  f. ; 
citron,  va. 

Lemon-grass,  n.  (bot.)  schenanthe ; 
barbon  odorant;  ^  jonc  odorant,  va. 

Lbmon-pebl,  n.  ecoroe  de  citron,  de 
Umon,  f. 

Candied  — ,  citronnat,  va. 

Lemon-plant,  n.  (bot.)  verveine,  f. 

Lemon-tkee,  n.  (bot.)  limonier ;  ^ 
citronnier,  m. 

LEMONADE  [  18m-un-ad' ]  n.  limo- 
nade,  f. 

Effervescing  — ,  =  gazeuse.  Dealer 
In  — ,  Umonadier,  m. ;  limonadiere,  (. 

LEMUR  [le'-mur]  n.  (main.)  leinurien ; 
maki,  m. 

LEMURES  [18m'-u-rej]  n.  ffi.  (anat.)  le- 
mures,  X.  pi. 

LEND  [isnd]  V.  a.  (lent)  [  §  (to,  d) 
oreter. 

LENDER  [16nd'-ur]  n.  preteur,  m.\ 
prSieuse,  t. 

LENDING  [isnd'-iDg]  n.  1.  action  de 
prefer,  f. ;  pret,  m. ;  2.  i  pret,  m. 

LENGTH  [I6ng«A]  n.  1.  ||  §  longueur, 
t ;  2  11  etendue,  f. ;  3.  espace,  va. ;  4  de- 
ffri,  13. ;  p/nnt,  va.  ;  portee,  f. ;  5.  (du 
tempe)  ditvee,  t.  ;  longue  duj'ee,  t  ; 
$space,  va. ;  6.  (du  temps)  prolonga- 
tion, t 

2.  Large  — i  of  seas,  ffe  vastes  ^tenduea  de  vier. 
I    —  of  days,  l..ni;iie  dur^e  .iejnurs. 

Full ,  (do  portrait)  en  pied;  half- 

— ,  1.  (de  portrait)  d  mi-ccrps ;  2.  (peint.) 
lemi  nature.     At  — ,  1.  au  long ;  2.  d 


la  longue ;  3.  d  la  fin ;  i.  evfin ;  at  o.'s 
— ,  de  son  long ;  tout  de  son  long ;  at 
full  — ,  1.  ati  long ;  2.  en  toutes  lettres  ; 
S.  (peint.)  en  pied ;  at  great  — ,  fort  au 
long  ;  at  greater  — ,  more  at  — ,  plus 
au  long.  To  be  ...  in  —  ||,  avoir  . . .  de, 
en  longueur ;  to  be  ...  in  —  by  ...  in 
breadth  Jl,  avoir  ...  de,  en  longueitr  sur 
...  de  largueur ;  to  carry  a.  th.  to  great 
— s  §,  porter  q.  ch.  hien  loin ;  to  carry 
a.  th.  to  the  utmost  — s  §,  porter  q.  ch. 
jusqu'au  hout ;  to  go  to  great  — s  §,  al- 
ter Men  loin  (dans  q.  ch.);  to  go  to  the 
utmost,  whole  —  §,  aller  ju.'iqu'du  bout 
(dans  q.  ch.);  atteindre  le  comble ;  to 
run  o.'s  — ,  remplir  sa  carriere. 

LENGTHEN  [l6ng'-«An]  v.  a.  1. 1  allon- 
ger ;  rallonger ;  2.  §  allonger ;  3.  § 
etendre;  4.  %  prolonger  (le  temps). 

3.  T..  —  a  disi'niirse,  ete.idre  uu  lUacuur,.  4. 
T(i  —  life,  prolonger  /a  vie. 

To  —  out  §,  1.  etendre  ;  2.  prolonger 
(le  temps). 

LENGTHEN,  v.  n.  1.  1  s'allonger ;  2. 
§  devenir  plus  long  ;  3.  §  s'eiendre ;  4. 
(du  temps)  se  prolonger ;  5.  (des  jours, 
des  nuits)  grandir;  crottre. 

LENGTHENED  [l6ng'-(*nd]  adj.  1.  al- 
longe; 2.  (du  temps)  prolonge. 

LENGTHENING  [Isng'-iAn-ing]  n.  1.  1 
prolongement,  m. ;  2.  §  (du  temps)  pro- 
longation,  f. 

LENGTHFUL  [l6ng(A'-ful]  adj.  *  ]  § 
long. 

LENGTHWISE  [Mugtk'-wu]  adv.  en 
long :  de  long ;  en  longueur. 

LENGTHY  [i«ngtV-i]  adj.  §  un  peu 
long. 

LENIENT  [le'-n!-6nt]  adj.  1.  adoucis- 
sant;  (of,  . . .)  qui  adoucit;  2.  do^ix 
(pas  severe);  3.  (to,  pour)  indulgent; 
4.  (med.)  lenitif. 

3.  —  to  young  otfendera,  indulj;ent  pour  la  jeu- 

LENIENT,  n.  (m6d.)  Unitif,  in. 

LENIFY  [isn'-i-n]  V.  a.  J  1.  adoucir ; 
2.  (med.)  Unifier. 

LENITIVE  [isn'-i-tiv]  adj.  1.  adoucis- 
sant ;  2.  (m6d.)  lenitif. 

LENITIVE,  n.  1.  1  §  (to,  a)  Unitif, 
va.;  2.  (med.)  lenitif;  calmant,  va. 

LENITY  [l6n'-i-ti']  n.  1.  douceur,  t ;  2. 
(to,  pour)  indidgence,  f. 

To  show  —  to,  avoir  de  I'indulgence 
pour. 

LENS  [ISnz]  n.  (opt.)  lentille,  t. ;  verre 
lenticulaire,  m. 

Lens-shaped,  adj.  (did.)  lenticidaire ; 
letiticule. 

LENT.  V.  Lend. 

LENT  [ISnt]  n.  careme,  m. 

Mid — ,  la  mi-careme,  f  To  keep  — , 
faire  ■=■ ;  faire,  observer  fe  = ;  to  cease 
keeping  — ,  rompre  le  =. 

LENTEN  [l6n'-tn]  adj.  1. 1  de  careme; 
2.  X%  sec  ;  brusque. 

LENTICULA  flsn-trk'-6-Ia]  n.  (m6d.) 
lentille ;  ephelide  lentiforme,  f. 

LENTICULAR  [l6n-tik'-u-l«r]  adj.  1. 
en  forme  de  lentiUe  (plante) ;  2.  lenti- 
cuidire  ;  3.  (anat.)  lenticulaire. 

LENTICULARLY  [l6n-tft'-u-lar-li]  adv. 
d  la  maniere  d'une  lentille  (verre). 

LENTIFORM  [16n'-ti-f6rm]  adj.  1.  len- 
ticulaire; 2.  (anat,  med.)  lenticulaire ; 
lentiforme;  3.  (bot)  lenticulaire;  de 
forme  lenticulaire. 

LENTIL  [ifn'-til]  n.  (bot)  lentille,  t 

LENTISCUS  [ISn-tU'-kua], 

LENTISK  [16a'-ti8k]  n.  (bot)  lentis- 
que,  va. 

LENTNER  [l6nt'-nar]  n.  (orn.)  aorte 
de  fiiucon,  f. 

LENTOR  [isn'-tftr]  n.  t  1.  tenacite ; 
vivucite,  {. ;  2.  lenteur,  f. 

LEO  n«'-6]  n.  (astr.)  lion,  va. 

LEONINE  [le'-d-nin]  adj.  1.  I!  de  lion  ; 
2.  §  leonin;  3.  (versif.  lat)  Uonin. 

LEONINELY  [le'-o-nin-li]  adv.  I  §  en 
lion. 

LEOPARD  [18p'-urd]  n.  (mam.)  leo- 
pard, va. 

LEPER  [I6p  -ur]  n.  leprewt,  m. ;  le- 
preuse,  t. 

LEPEROUS  %.  V.  Leprotts. 

LEPIDOPTER  [16p-l-dop'-tur], 

LEPIDOPTERA  [ l6p-i-dop'-tur-a ]  n. 
(ent)  lepidoptere ;  ^  papUlon,  va. 


LEPIDOPTER  AL  [16p-l-dc.p'-tar.d]  m]} 
(ent)  Upidopt^re. 

LEPORINE  risp'-d-rii,]  adj.  de  Uitn-e. 

LEPROSITY  [W-pm'r..i]  n.  %  eta. 
eeailleux,  va. 

LEPROSY  ri8p'.r6-i!]  n.  (med.)  Uprt; 
lepre  des  Juifi,  t. 

LEPROUS  [I6p'-ru.]  adj.  1.  (mid)  M 
preux ;  ladre ;  2.  X  qui  donne  la  Upr* 

Hospital  for  the  — ,  leproserie,  f. 

LEPKOUSLY  [lV-rii«-i']  «dv.  e» 
lepre. 

LESION  [le'-zhun]  n.  (m6d.)  Usion,  f. 

LESS  [isej  (terminaison  qui  marqa« 
Tabsence,  la  privation:  Lifeless,  sane 
vie;  Childless,  sans  enfant;  Faithless, 
sans  foi,  iniidele)  sans. 

LESS,  adj.  (comp.  de  Little.  V.  tout 
les  sens  de  Little)  moindre. 

—  Ihan  little,  moindre  que  /lellt. 

LESS,  adv.  (comp.  de  Little.  V.  tout 
les  sens  de  Littlk)  mains. 

To  do  — ,  laire  moins.  The  —  vou  speak  of  it 
tile  m,,re  1  shall  think  of  it,  moins  vmis  tn  parlez, 
P"KJ\l.€i,Krai. 

So  much  the  — ,  d'autant  ■=■ ;  —  and 
— .  de  =  en  =. 

LESS,  n.  1.  moins,  m. ;  2.  moindre ; 
infirieur,  m. 

LESSEE  [  lSB-»e'  ]  n.  (dr.)  preneur 
(d'uu  bail),  m. ;  preneuse,  f. ;  locataire, 
va..  f. 

LESSEN  [Is.'-sd]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  ammn- 
drir ;  2.  §  rapetisser ;  .3.  §  diminuer; 

4.  §  abaisser  (q.  u.) ;  rabaisser. 

3.  To  —  respect,  dimintier  te  respect. 

LESSEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s'amoindrir  ;  2. 
rapetisser;  3.  §  diminuer ;  4.  (pers.) 
s'abaisser. 

LESSER  [is.'-or]  adj.  1.  moindre; 
plus  petit ;  2.  (geog.)  (de  I'Asie)  fri- 
neur. 

LESSON  [isi'-in]  n.  1.  I  §  fefon,  £  :  I 
elasse  (temps  de  la  lepon),  f. ;  3.  repiti- 
lion,  t ;  4.  (liturgie)  leffmi,  f. 

Private  — ,  legon  particuliere.  To  )w« 
a  — ,  1.  trouver  utie  =i  (a  donner);  2 
apprendre  une  = ;  to  give  a  — ,  1.  don 
ner,  faire  une  ^;  2.  faire  ttne  elasse  ^ 

5.  faire  une  repetition ;  to  recite,  to  r»» 
peat  a  — ,  reciter  une  =;;  to  give,  t», 
read  a.  o.  a  —  §,  (in.  p.)  faire  la  =::  d  q. 
u. ;  donner  une  ^d  q.  u. ;  to  set  a  —  S, 
donner  une  =^  (4  apprendre) ;  to  teach 
a.  o.  his  — ,  fiiire  sa  =  d  q.  u.  ;  endoe- 
triner  q.  u. 

LESSON,  V.  a.  %  1.  apprendre  d  (<|. 
a);  instruire;  enseigner  d ;  2.  elever ; 

3.  endoctriner. 

LESSOR  [l§i'-«6r]  n.  (dr.)  baiUeur,  m. 

LEST  [isst]  coiij.  1.  de  peur  que ;  de 
oruinte  que  ;  2.  t  que. 

LET  [isi]  v.  a.  (—ting;  let)  1.  lais- 
ser  ;  permettre  ;  souffrir  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
tou-er  (donner  a  louage) ;  3.  faire ;  4. 
(INTO,  dans)  laisser,  entrer,  penetrer ; 
faire  entrer  ;  5.  (into)  mettre  {dans); 
initier  (d)  ;  6.  t  entraver ;  empecher  ; 
7.  (admin,  pub.)  donner  d  I'entreprist 
(les  travaux  publics). 

1 .  To  —  a.  o.  go,  laisser  parlir  q.  u.  •!.  T't  --  a. 
th.  to  a.  o.,  loner  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.  3.  T"  —  a.  o. 
know  or  see  a.  th.,  faire  savoir,  vir  q.   ch.  a  q.   u. 

5.  To  —  a.  o.  into  a  secret,  initier  q.  u.  a  un  aecreU 

To  — !  to  be  — !  d  U^uer  !  to  — ,  to  b« 
—  immediately,  with  immediate  posses- 
sion !  d  =:  presentement  !  to  — ,  to  be  — 
furnished  !  inaison  meublee,  appiirfs- 
inent  meuble  d  = !  To  —  alone,  1.  lais- 
ser Id  (q.  ch.);  laisser  de  cote ;  2.  lais- 
ser faire  (&  q.  u.);  8.  laisser  tranquille ; 

4.  laisser;  quitter;  5.  toUrer ;  to —  U 
alone,  n'en  rien  faire ;  ne  faire  rien  di 
la  sorte ;  to  —  be,  1.  laisser ;  luissM' 
Id;  2.x  ne  Hen  faire.  To  —  down,  1 
faire  descendre  ;  2.  descend  re  ;  3.  '/«»* 
ser ;  4.  abattre ;  b.reduire;  to  —  \n,'i 
laisser  entrer;  faire  entrer;  aiimet- 
tre;  2.  ouvrirla  porte  d  (q.  u.)  :  8.  Uiis- 
ser  penetrer  ;  4.  prendre  (laiss"-  en 
trer):   5.  (arts)  encastrer ;    enrhiU'^r, 

6.  (ma.T.)  entrer ;  7.  (vnAT.)  f  rendre  va« 
ris) ;  to  —  off,  1.  II  laisser  partir  ;  Uiiii- 
ser  echapper ;  2.  \  Idcher ;  liiisser  p'tr 
tir;  3.  §  (for)  fiire  gr4fe  d  (q.  a.)  </« 
(q.  ch.);  4.  decharger  (une  arme);  *' 
rer;  faire  partir  ;  6.  tirerixin  feu  d'^r- 
tifice>-  faire  partir;  6.  d^fcochM"  (ua» 

«1£ 


LET 


LEV 


LlA 


a  fate ;  <l  far ;  J  fall ;  «  fat  •  •»  me ;  >?  met ;  I  pine    I  pin ;  6  no ;  K  move ; 


Ctehe);  7.  lancer  (un  trait);  to —  out, 
1.  I  laisxev  sortir ;  2.  O  lAcher  (q.  ch.,  q. 
O.);  8.  I  reliicher  (q.'u.);  4.  ||  elargtr 
(un  retement) ;  relargir ;  5.  §  lotier  ; 
tUmner  d  layer ;  6.  §  laisser  s'eteindre 
(le  feu,  la  lumiere) ;  7.  (mar.)  larguer 
on  ris);  to  —  nji,  laixner  monier, 

IiET,  T.  n.  X  se  (Hiipe7iser. 

LET,  X.  t  empechement,  xa. ;  entrave, 
, ;  obstacle,  m. 

LET  (terminaison  diminutive:  Eivir- 
*if,  petite  riviere  :  Leaflet,  petite 
^uiUe ;  foliole)  petit. 

LETHAL  [le'-«.lal]  adj.  mnrtel ;  fatal. 

LETHALITY  lU-tkaV -i.ti]  n.  morta- 
Ute,{. 

LETHARGIC  [le-iMr'-jilt], 

LETHARGICAL  [le-«*ar'-jT-kal]  adj.  1 
{ litkargiqne. 

LETHARGICALLY  [ If-aar'-ji-kal-li  ] 
Bdv.  cTune  maniere  Uthargique ;  avec 
icihargie. 

LETHAEGICALNES3   [le-aar'-ji-kal- 

LETHARGICNESS  [le-aar'-jik-D{»]  n. 
I  Uthargifl,  f 

LETHAEGIED  [  lM*'-ar.jid  ]  adj.  % 
frappe  de  lethargie;  tomhe  en  lethar- 
gie  ;  plonqe  dans  la  lethargie. 

LETHARGY  [isa'-ar-ji]  n.  ||  §  letTutr- 
gie,  f. 

To  be,  to  lie  in  a  — ,  B  etre  en^\  to 
fall  into  a  —  B,  tomher  era  =;  to  lie 
under  a  —  §.  etre  plonge  dans  une  := ; 
to  recover  from  a  — ,  sortir  rfe  z= ;  to 
throw  into  a  ^ —  §,  plonger  dans  la  ■=.. 

LETHARGY,  v.  a.  1.  /rapper  de  U- 
thargie  ;  /aire  tomher  en  lethargie;  2. 
§  plonger  dans  la  lethargie. 

LETHE  [le'-<ie]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Lethe, 
m.  ■  2.  *  eau  (f  sing.),  eaiKc  (f.  pi.)  du 
Lethe ;  3.  oubli,  m. 

1.  To  shed  —  opon  a.  th.,  rinandre  Veau  du 
Uxh^  snr  q.  ch. 

LETHEAN  [U-(*«'-an]  adj.  du  Uthe; 
ds  I'oiibli. 

LETHEED  [le'-iied]  adj.  du  LetU. 

LETHIFEROUS  [le  (Atf-ur-c.]  adj.  U- 
ttifere. 

LETTER  [l«t'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
\aU»e,  permet.  souffre,  f. ;  2.  personne 
^Ht  empei-'Jie,  entrave,  met  obstacle,  f 

LETTER,  n.  1.  lettre,  f. ;  2.  -s,  (pi.) 
Ulttres,  f.  pi. ;  litterature,  f.  sing. ;  3.  % 
reconi7na?idation,  f. 

Battered  — ,  (imp.)  mauvaise  lettre; 
black  — ,  =  gothiqxts ;  capita!  — ,  ■= 
majuscule,  capitate;  dead  — ,  1.  = 
morte;  '2.(jost.)  =  aurebut;  ^tombee 
en  rebut;  =:  re/usee ;  dominical,  Sun- 
day — ,  =:  dominicale ;  paid  — ,  =  a/- 
franchie  (dont  le  port  est  paye) ;  polite 
— 8,  belles-  =s,  f.  pi. ;  registered  — ,  (post.) 
1.  =:  recommandee ;  2.  =:  chargee ; 
silent — ,  (gram.)  =i7nuette;  single  — ,  =: 
Hmple;  unpaid  — ,  ^  non  affranchie. 
—  clause,  =  close  ;  — s  patent,  z=s  pa- 
tentes,  f.  pi. ;  brevet  (d'invention,  etc.),  m. 
--  paid  to  its  destination,  =  affranchie 
jusqu'd  destination ;  —  post-paid.  =: 
affranchie  (dont  le  port  est  paye).  Tvpo- 
line — ,  (imp.)  lettre  binaire;  printing 
— ,  caractere  d'imprimerie,  m.  —  \vith 
a  tail  to  it,  :=  d  queue  ;  —  of  value,  = 
chargee,  f  Dispatch  of  — s,  (post.)  ex- 
pedition  des  ^s,  t. ;  receiver  of  a  — , 
destinataire  d''une  =,  m.,  f  ;  writer  of 
a  — .  auteur  d^une  ^,  m.  To  the  — ,  1. 
d  la  ^^^  2.  d  la  =z;  au  pied  de  la  «=. 
To  address  a  — ,  1.  mettre  Vadre.-^se  d 
une.  =z ;  2.  (to)  adres-ser  une  =  (d)  ,•  to 
close  a  — ,fermer  une  r= ;  to  direct  a  — , 
viettre  Viidresse  d  une  -=  ;  to  distribute 
— «,  (post.)/air«  la  distribution  des  =,? ; 
to  fold,  to  fold  up  a  — ,  pAier  une  = ;  to 
frsnk  a—,  affranchir  une  =  (par  pri- 
»^\-6ee) ;  to  pay  the  postage  of  a  — ,  a/- 
fi  anchir  une  =  ;  payer  le  port  d'uiie 
= ;  to  post  a  — ,  1.  Jeter  une  =  d  la 
paste ;  2.  (post.)  deposer  une  =  d  In 
poste;  to  put  a  —  in  the  post,  post- 
otKce,  mettre,  jeter  une  =  d  la  poste ; 
l«  take  in  a  — ,  recevoir  (ne  pas  refuser) 
une  =^ 

Lettbr-balanoe,  n.  balance  aux  let- 
tres,  X. 

Lettkb-bill,  n.  (^o6t.)/euiUe  d'atia,  t 

Blank  — ,  =  negative. 
Rl# 


Letter-book,  n.  (com.)  livre  de  co- 
pies de  lettres,  m. 

Letteb-bos,  n.  boite  aux  lettres,  f. 

Letter-carrier,  n.  1.  facteur,  m. ;  2. 
t  courrier,  ni. 

Letter-case,  n.  1.  pc/iie-lettres,  m.; 
2.  (imp.)  oasse,  t. 

Set  of — s.  (imp.)  paire  de  casses,  t. 

Letter-deoi'per,  n.  Upogrttmma- 
tiste  (auteur  d'ouvrages  lipograniioati- 
ques),  m. 

LETTEK-FotTNDER,  n.  /ondeur  de  ca- 
racteres  (d'imprimerie),  ni. 

Letter-founding,  n.  fonderie  de  ca- 
racteres  d'impnmerie,  £ 

Letter-office,  n.  }  poste  aux  let- 
tres,  f. 

Lettee-pbess,  n.  impression  typo- 
gra/jhique,  t 

—  printing,  typographie,  f. 

Letter-proud,  sidj./ier  de  sa  science, 
de  son  savoir. 

Letter-rack,  n.  semainier  ( petit 
meuble,  ornement),  m. 

Letter-writer,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
aime  d  ecrire  les  lettres,  t ;  2.  episto- 
laire  (auteur),  m. 

LETTER,  V.  a.  (relinre)  mettre  le 
litre  d. 

LETTERED  [IM'-tnrd]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
lettre ;  2.  (chos.)  litteraire. 

1.  The  —  world,  le  mmde  If  tire.  2.  A  —  edu- 
cation, w»e  ''ducati'>n  litteraire. 

LETTERING  [ist'-tur-mg]  n.  (reliure) 
litre,  m. 

LETTERN  [l«t'-t«rn]  n.  lutrin,  m. 

LETTUCE  [Kt'-tis]  n.  (bot.)  laitue 
(genre),  i. 

Curled  — ,  =  frisee.  Cabbage  — ,  =, 
=  pommee :  cos  — ,  =;  vomaine ;  ro- 
maine,  f. ;  hare"s  — ,  laiteron,  m. ;  ^  = 
de  lievre ;  lamb's  — ,  mdche,  f. ;  ^  salade 
de  pretre,  de  brebis,  f. ;  wall  — ,  chon- 
drille  (genre),  f  :  chondrille  des  inurs ; 
^  =^  sauvage,  de  m  uraille. 

LEUCORRH.EA  [lu-kor-rc'-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
leucorrhee,  f. ;  ^  fleurs  blanches,  f  pi. 

LEVANT  [ic-vant']  adj.  1.  (chos.)  du 
Levant;  2.  (^6K.)  Levantin ;  3.  Xd'O- 
rient. 

LEVANT,  n.  (geog.)  Levant,  m. 

Native  of  the  — ,  Levantin,  m. ;  Le- 
vantine, t. 

Levant-trader,  n.  nigociant  qui 
/ait  le  commerce  du  Levant,  m. 

LEVANTINE  [le-van'-tin]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
du  Levant ;  2.  (  pers. )  Levantin ;  3. 
(ind.)  de  levantine. 

LEVANTINE,  n.  (ind.)  levantine,  f. 

LEVATOR  [le-va'-tur]  n.  1.  (anat) 
muscle  ilevatsur,  m. ;  releveur,  m. ;  2. 
(chir.)  eUvateur,  m. 

LEVEE  [isv'-e]  n.  1.  t  letter  (heure  du 
lever),  m. ;  2.  lever  (reception  du  souve- 
rain),  m. ;  3.  reception  (d'un  souverain, 
de?  ministres),  f  ;  4.  (g^n.  civ.)  levee,  t. 

To  hold  a  — ,  (de  souverains,  de  mi- 
nistres) recevoir.  A  —  will  be  holden, 
ore  recevra  ;  il  y  aura  reception. 

LEVEL  [nv'4]]  adj.  1.  J  horizontal :  2. 
II  §  de  niveau  ,•  3.  1  §  (with,  de)  au  ni- 
veau ;  4.  [  uni ;  5.  §  egal. 

4.  —  ground,  terrain  uni,  5.  Their  —  life.  leur 
vie  legale. 

To  be  — ,  to  lie  —  to,  with,  1.  I  §  etre 
au  niveau  de ;  Ure  de  niveau  avec ;  2. 
§  etre  d  la  portee  de;  3.  $  §  repondre 
a  ;  alter  au  gre  de. 

LEVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  B  § 
niveler ;  mettre  de  niveau ;  2.  ||  apla- 
nir ;  3.  I  renverser ;  4.  ||  pointer ; 
ajuster ;  diriger ;  5.  1  %  lancer ;  6.  (at, 
a)  porter  (un  coup);  assener ;  7.  (to, 
de)  mettre  au  niveau. 

'2.  To  —  mountains,  aplanir  de^  montagnea.  3. 
To  —  a.  0.  by  a  shot,  renveraer  q.  v.  par  un  eovp 
de  cart'in.  1.  To  —  observations  to  the  capacity 
of  children,  mettre  unt  obttrvatiun  au  niveau  de  la 
capacite  deft  en/anta. 

To  —  to,  with  the  dust,  to  —  to,  with 
the  ground,  1.  raser  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  renver- 
ser (q.  u.) ;  to  —  down,  1.  niveler ;  2. 
(to)  reduire  (a). 

LEVEL.  V.  n.  (—lino;  —led)  1.  |  § 
niveler  ,•  2.  |  §  (at.  d)  viser ;  3.  %  con- 
jeciurer;  i.  *  s'accorder. 

LEVEL,  n.  ".  surface  unie,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
niveau,  m. :  8.  f  visee,  f ;  4  j  §  portie. 


f  ;   5.  (  canaux )    bie/;  ntr«aw,   m. ;  t 

'tech.)  niveau,  ni. 

Dead  — ,  (cotuX,) niveau par/aHem«n. 
uni.  Pendulum — ,  (tech.)  =  d  penduU; 

plumb ,  ^  d  plomb,  m.  ;    spirit-  — 

=  d  bulle  d'air;  summit ,  (g6n.  clv.{ 

point  de  partage,  m.  On  a  — ,  <f e  ■= ; 
on  a  —  with,  de  z=  avec ;  au  :=  de  • 
sur  la  meine  ligne  que;  on  a  dead -— , 
(const.)  etabli  de  ^. 

LEVELLER  [lev'-ji-iur]  n.  1.  II  §  niv«- 
leiir,  m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Anglf)  nireleur,  no. 

LEVELLING  [isv'-fl-ling]  n.  1.  J  tti- 
vellement.  m. ;  2.  |  aplani.isement,  n.. ; 
3.  pointement ;  pointage,  m. 

Levelling-polb, 

Levellikg-stafp,  n.  (tech.)  mire  pour 
nirellemcnt,  f. 

LEVELNESS  [Ifv'-el-nfi]  n.  1.  |  nU 
vea  II.  m. :  2.  §  e^galiie,  f. 

LEVER  [le'-vurl  n.  1.  II  §  levier,  m. ;  2, 
(mec,  tech.)  levier  in. ;  8.  (serrur.A  bas- 
cule, f. 

Bent  — ,  levier  coudi. ;  cross  — ,■=.  en 
croix ;  great  — ,  (mach.)  balancier,  va. , 
rectangular  — ,  (niach.)  =  coude  d  an- 
gle droit;  straight  — ,  =  droit.  Stan- 
dard — ,  =z  regulateur  ;  starting  — ,  ■=. 
de  inise  en  train. 

LEVERAGE  [ler'-nr-aj]  n.  (m6c.)  mo- 
ment, m. 

LEVERET  [Ifv'.ur-6t]  n.  levraut,  m. 

LEVIABLE  [l«v'-i-a-bl]  adj.  %  (de  con- 
tributioEs)  qui  pent  etre  leve;  qu''on 
peut  lever. 

LEVIATHAN  [le-vi'-a-Man]  n.  1.  + 
leviathan,  m. ;  2.  baleine,  f. 

LEVIGATE  [I8v'-T-gat]  V.  a.  1.  }  unir; 
2.  (cliim.)  pulveriser. 

LEVIGATION  [l«v-l-ga'-.huD]  n.  (did.) 
pulverisation,  f 

LEVITATION  [lev-i-ta'-.hin]  a.  1.  ao- 
tion  de  rend  re  leger,  f  ;  2.  legerete.  f. 

LEVITE  [le'-rit]  n.  1.  X€(,-i«f  (membr* 
de  la  tribu  de  L6vi),  m. ;  2.  levite ;  pri- 
tre.  m. 

LEVITICAL  [le-wt'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  Uvi' 
tiique;  desLevites;  2.  relati/ ante  levi- 
tes.  aux  pretres. 

LEVITICALLY  [le-vit'-i-kal-li]  adv.  4 
la  maniere  des  Levites;  en  Levite. 

LEVITICUS  [le-vit'-i-kn.]  n.  (Bible) 
Levitique,  m. 

LEVITY  [ifv'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  (did.'!  UgSre 
te.  f.;  2.  §  legerete  ( inconstanc*,  irr^- 
flexion),  C 

Act  of  — ,  legerete  (faute).  From  — , 
out  of — .par  =. 

LEVY  [isv'-i]  V.  a.  1.  1  lever  ,'des  trou- 
pes); 2.  J  lever  (des  contributions);  3. 
X  §  /aire  (la  guerre) ;  4.  (dr.)  imposer 
(une  amende). 

LEVY,  n.  1.  levee  (de  troupes),  f ;  2. 
levef  (de  contributions),  f  ;  3.  J  guerre,  t 

LEWD  [lad]  adj.  1  imprudique ;  luxu- 
rieiix ;  debauche;  deregU;  licenci- 
e^ix ;  2.  X  depravi;  3.  X  coupable; 
mauvais;  mechant ;  4.  X  grassier ;  ig- 
norant; 5.  X  P(^'''^^^eux. 

LEWDLY  [liid'-li]  adv.  1.  impudique- 
me7it ;  avecluaure  ;  dansla  debauche, 
le  debordement,  la  dissolution  ;  2.  dan4 
la  depravation. 

LEWDNESS  [Ifid'-ns.]  n.  1.  impudi- 
citi,  t;  luxure,  f  ;  debauche,  f ;  fUre- 
glement,  va. ;  debordement,  m. ;  disso- 
lution, f ;  2.  t  depravation,  £;  3.  -f- 
idoldtrie,  T. 

LEWDSTER  [lud'-.tur]  n.  X  impudi- 
que,  m.,  f ;  personne  luxurieuie,  t ; 
deb(nu_'hi,  m. ;  debauch-'e.  t. 

LEXICOGRAPHER  [iskM-kog'-ra-fot] 
n.  lexicographe,  m. 

LEXICOGRAPHIC  [Ifkt-i-ko-grar-ik] 
adj.  lexicographique. 

LEXICOGRAPHY  [l8k..V-kog'-r»-n]  n. 
lexicographie,  C 

LEXICOLOGY  [iskM-koi'-d  ji]  n.  (did.* 
lexicologie,  f. 

LEXICON  [iski'-i-kon]  n.  1.  +  dictum 
naire,  m. ;  2.  lexique,  to. 

Greek  — ,  leaique. 

LEY.    r.  Lay,  Lea. 

LEY.    V.  Lyb. 

LIABILITY  rii-«-bir-l  a]  n.  1.  (for,  de) 
re.tponsabUiti.  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ^to,  d)  itta 
(in.),  condition  (t.)  tie  ce  qui  est  »yjM 
expose. ;  ffa-^^r.  ni  ;  8.  (cor.i.)  LiAsn. 


LIB 


Lie 


LIE 


b  nor:  o  not;  u  tube;  ti  tub;  u  bull;  n  burn,  her,  sir;  61  ul;  M  pound;  th  thin;  tb  this. 


rriES,  pi.  ew^  igements,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (dr.) 
,TO,  de)  Mat  de  la  pertonne  passible 
Jd'araende,  de  peine),  m 

ti',',U. 

To  discharge  from  — ,  decharger  de 
reHponsabilite ;  to  incur  -  (to),  1.  s« 
r^idre  responsahle  (de);  2.  se  rendre 
pasf>ihle  (de). 

LI  \BLE  [li'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (for,  de)  res- 
vonxable;  2.  (m.  p.)  (to,  d)  sujei ;  ex- 
'•Mse;  8.  (At.)  (to,  de)  passible. 

1.  —  icr  debts,  ri-sp..nsiiblif  tie  ikllea.  i.  —  to 
iiBfast,  to  ^rror,  sujf  I,  e\|i  si;  d  la  mafu'lit.  a  Per- 
•HI,  :  -  ■  to  err,  sujel,  expMSe  n  st  ln,iii/.ei: 

Not  —  to,  (V.  les  sens),  d  Vahri  de. 
To  be  — ,  1.  itre  respmisable;  2.  etre 
tujei,  eicpose;  s'escposer ;  3.  (dr.)  etre 
passible ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  1.  ren- 
dre responsable;  2.  rendre  sujet;  ex- 
poser  ;  3.  (dr.)  rendre  passible. 

LIABLENESS.    V.  Liability. 

LIAK  [li'-ur]  n.  1.  menteur,  m. ;  men- 
teuse,  f. ;  2.  (chasse)  ohien  habillard; 
dabaud,  m. 

LIAS  [li'-as]  n.  (seol.,  min.)  liai.%  m. 

LIBATION  [l)-bi'-«hun]  n.  libation,  f. 

To  offer  up  — s  II  ^.fnire  des  =.<i. 

LIBBARD  [Mb'-burd]  n.  1.  t  leopard, 
m. ;  2.  X  panthere  male,  f. 

LIBEL  [li'-bsl]  n.  1.  libelle,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  publication  difamatoire,  f. ;  3. 
(i\T.)  publication  injurieuse,  {. ;  4.  (dr.) 
diffamation  (par  ecrit),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  in- 
jure (par  ecrit),  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  outrage  d 
1(1  morale  publique  (par  voie  de  publi- 
cation), m. 

LIBEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  — lkd)  1.  1 
diffamer  par  des  Ubelles ;  2.  §  dij/ii- 
tner ;  3.  (dr.)  diffainer  (par  ecrit) ;  4. 
(dr.)  commettre  Vinjure  (par  ecrit)  en- 
vei-K  (q.  u.). 

LIBEL,  V.  n.  ( — ling  ;  — led)  faire 
de-i  libeUej<. 

LIBELLER  [li'-b«I-lur]  n.  1,  libelliste, 
m. ;  2.  (At .)  diffainateur  ;  autenr  d.une 
pv.blication  dijfamiitoire,  m. ;  3.  (dr.) 
uuteur  d^tne  injure  (par  ecrit),  m. ;  4. 
(dr.)  auteur  d^un  outrage  d  la  morale 
publique  (par  vole  de  publication),  m. 

LIB^iLLlNG  [li'-bsl-Iing]  n.  diffirma- 
Uon  (par  voie  de  publication),  f.  V.  Li- 
bel. 

LIBELLOUS  [li'-bsl-lus]  adj.  1.  diffa- 
matoire  ;  2.  (dr.)  qui  constitue  une  pu- 
blication diffa^natoire,  une  diffama- 
lion;  3.  (At.)  qui  constitue  une  i?ijure 
(par  6crit);  4.  (dr.)  qui  constitue  urn 
outrage  d  la  morale  publique  (par  voie 
de  publication). 

LIBEK  [H'-bur]  n.  (bot.)  liber,  m. 

LIBERAL  [lib'-ur-al]  adj.  1.  ||  (,to,  to- 
wards, pour,  envers)  liberal;  gene- 
reux- ;  2.  §  liberal ;  S.  §  libre ;  ouvert ; 
franc ;  4.  §  large  ;  5.  :j:  honorable  (de 
position  61evee) ;  6.  X  libre  (qui  a  de  la 
liberte);  7.  %  P^^  direct;  8.  X  (in.  p.) 
libre;  licencieuas ;  sans  inu&urs ;  9. 
(mod.)  copieiiiB. 

y.  —  principles,  principts  liberaux ;  —  educa> 
tion,  etlufati'm  lib<5rale  ;  —  arts,  /t«  arts  libermix. 
8.  —  conimutiioiitic.n  of  thoughts,  vimnmnicati'ii 
libre,  tranche  de  pense.es.  4.  —  construction,  in- 
lerpretatinn  lavp:e. 

LIBERALITY  [lib-ur-aI'-i-«]  n.  1.  || 
(to,  towards,  pour,  envers)  liberalite, 
r.  I  2.  §  caractere  liberal,  m. ;  nature 
Kberdle.f.;  8.  ^franchise;  candeur,f. 

LIBERALIZE  [lib'-ur-al-ii]  V.  a.  ren- 
ire  liberal. 

To  become  — d,  devenir  liberal. 

LIBERALLY  [lib'-ur-al-li]  adv.  1  B  § 
ibernlement ;  2.  §  libreinent ;  franche- 
uint;  3.  §  largement ;  4.  %  copieuse- 
lent;  b.XUhrement;  licencieusement. 

LIBERATE  [lib'  ur-at]  V.  a.  1.  rendre 
ibre;  2.  ajfranchir  (un  esclave);  3. 
p.ett>-e  en  liberte  (un  prisonnier):  elar- 
gir  ;  4.  (fro.m,  de)  de/i-vrer ;  5.  (dr.)  li- 
btrer ;  6.  (fin.)  mnbUi.<<er  (nn  capital). 

To  be  liberated  (from),  (dr.)  se  liberer 
'd«). 

LIBERATION  [Hb-ur-a'-shun]  n.  1.  ac- 
ion  de  re^idre  libre,  f. ;  2.  affranchisse- 
ment  (d'un  esclave).  m. ;  3.  mise  en  li- 
berte (d'un  prisonnier),  f. ;  ilargissement, 
di. ;  4  detivrance.  f. 

LIBERATOR  [lib'-ar-a-tur]  n.  libera- 
*j"wi    III. :  W  eratrice.  t 


LIBERTINAGE.  V.  Libertinism. 

LIBERTINE  [lib'-ur-tin]  n.  1.  libertin, 
m. ;  libertine,  f. ;  2.  X  perso7i7ie  libre,  f. ; 
3.  personate  qui  ne  comiatt  point  de 
/rein,  f. ;  4.  (ant  rom.)  uffranclii,  m. 

LIBERTINE,  adj.  libertin. 

LIBERTINISM  [r.b'-ur-tin-iin.]  n.  li- 
hertinage,  m. 

LIBERTY  [lib'-ur-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  liberte, 
f. ;  2.  §  permission,  f. ;  8.  Liberties,  pl. 
franchises,  f.  pi. ;  privileges,  m.  pl. ;  im- 
munitds,  (.  pl. ;  4.  Liberties,  pl.  circon- 
scription,  f.  sing. ;  territoire,  m.  sing. ; 
5.  t  §  libertinage,  m. ;  6.  (metaph.)  li- 
berte, f. 

Religious  — ,  liberte  religieuse,  des 
cultes.  At  — ,  en  =.  To  be  at  — ,  \.  || 
etre  ««.  = :  2.  §  (to)  etre  libre  (de) ; 
avoir  la  =  (de) ;  avoir  la/aculte  (de) ; 
3.  pouroir  a  loisir  (...);  to  restore  a.  o. 
to  — ,  ^  rendre  la  =:  a  q.  u. ;  *  rendre 
q.  u.  dla^;  to  set  at  — ,  mettre  en  = ; 
to  take  the  —  (to),  prendre  la  =;  (de) ; 
to  take  liberties,  prendre  des  =s,  des 
licences;  se  donner  des  licences. 

LIBIDINOUS  [u-bid-i-niis]  adj.  libidi- 
neiiar. 

LIBIDINOUSLY  [li-bid'-i-nu.-n]  adv. 
avec  luifiire. 

LIBIDINOUSNESS  [  li-bid'-i-nu.-oss  ] 
n.  appetits  libidineux,  m.  pl. ;  luxure, 
f.  sing. 

LIBRA  [H'-bra]  n.,  pl.  LiBit^  (astr.) 
la  balance,  f. 

LIBRARIAN  [H-bra'-ri-an]  n.  biblio- 
thecaire,  m. 

Under — ,  sous-^=. 

LIBRARY  [li'-bra-ri]  n.  bibliotheque,{. 

Circulating  — ,  cabinet  de  lecture  (oii 
on  loue  les  livres  a  domicile),  m. 

LIBRATE  [li'-brit]  v.  n.  X  balancer; 
se  tenir  en  equilibre. 

LIBRATE,  V.  a.  X  balancer;  tenir 
en  equilibre. 

LIBRATION  [libra'-shin]  n.  1.  balan- 
cement;  equilibre,  in.;  2.  (astr.)  libra- 
tion,  f. 

LIBRATORY  [  li'-bra-to-ri  ]  adj.  en 
equilibre. 

LICE.  r.  Louse. 

LICENSE  [lj'-86De]  n.  1.  1  liberte; 
permission,  f. ;  2.  jj  licence  (accordee 
par  le  gouvernement),  f. ;  3.  §  licence 
(liberty  e.xcessive),  f. ;  4.  §  licence,  f. ;  de- 
reglement,  m. ;  5.  pnvilege  d'impri- 
mer,  pour  impriiner,  m. ;  6.  (de  com- 
nierf ant,  d'industriel)  patente,  f. :  7.  (de 
debitant  de  tabac)  (en  Angleterre)/)«- 
tente,  f. ;  (en  France)  licence,  f ;  8. 
(d'imprimeur,  de  llbraire)  brevet,  m. ;  9. 
(de  predicateur)  autori-mtion,  f. ;  10. 
(adm.  pub.)  autorisation,  f. ;  11.  (dr. 
can.)  dispense  de  bans  (de  mariage),  f. 

3.  When  liberty  degenerates  into  —,qiiiin<i  la 
liberte  degiiiire  en  licence  ;  poetical  — ,  licence /ise- 
tiqiie. 

Shooting  — ,  permis  de  chasse  ;  port 
d'armes,  m.  To  give  free  —  to,  donner 
lib"*  cours  d ;  to  procure  a  — ,  procu- 
rer une  dispense  de  bans ;  acheter  ses 
bans  ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  'com.)  prendre 
une  patente. 

LICENSE,  v.  a.  (adm.  puD.)  1.  auto- 
riser  (q.  u.) ;  accorder  une  autoi-isa- 
tion  d ;  2.  accorder  un  privilege  (d'im- 
primeur) d;  3.  patenter  (un  commer- 
fant,  un  industriel) ;  4.  accorder  une  li- 
cence d  (un  di-bitant  de  tabac) ;  5.  bre- 
veter  (un  imprime«ir,  un  llbraire). 

To  —  a.  o.  to  keep  an  inn,  autoriser 
q.  u.  d  tenir  un  hotel  /to  —  a  physi- 
cian, autoriser  un,  medecin  d  exercer. 

LICENSED  [li'-sJnst]  adj.  1.  (adm. 
yub.)  autor-ise;  2.  (decomnierfant,  d'in- 
dustriel)  patente;  3.  (d'imprimenr,  de 
llbraire)  brevete ;  4.  (de  theatre)  privi- 
UgU. 

LICENSER  [li'-«6n.-nr]  n.l.  agent  qui 
acrorde  les  autorisations,  m. ;  2.  (de  la 
presse)  cen-'ieur.  m. 

LICENTIATE  [M-nCn'-sbi-at]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  autorisee(k  exercer  certaines  pro- 
fessions liberates),  f. ;  2.  (universites)  li- 
ce7icie,  m. 

Degree  of  — ,  (universlt^a)  grade  de 
Ucencii,  m. ;  licence,  (. 

LICENTIOUS  [U..»n'-ihns]  a^j.  lioen- 
cieun;  deregle. 


LICENTIOUSLY  [li^Sn'-jhi»-U]  tdr. 
licencieusement. 

LICENTIOUSNESS    [  li-.8n'-lhoi-nM  ] 

n.  1.  licence  (Ubert6  excessive),  £ ;  2.  li- 
cence, f  ;  dereglement,  m. 

LICHEN  [iu«h'-sn]  n.  (bot)  lichen 
(genre),  ni. 

Craw-flsh  eye  — ,  (bot.)  lichen  parfiiia, 
m. ;  ^  parelle,  f  ;  lung-wort  — ,  tttcii 
pulmonaire,  f. ;  ^  lichen  pulmonairt 
m. ;  ^  pulmonaire  de  clUne,  t 

LICIT  [lis'-it]  adj.  licite. 

LICITLY  [Iia'-it-li]  adv.  licitemtnt. 

LICITNESS  [li.'-it-nss]  L.  legalite,  L 

LICK  [Ilk]  v.  a.  1.  lecher ;  2.  taper. 

'2.  AiioiTorcat  ~s  niiik,  u/i  clittn  vu  un  CJMI 
lape  du  lait. 

To  —  up,  devorer ;  consumer. 

LICK,  v.  a.  -7-  rosser;  f rotter  ;  flan- 
quer  de,^  coups  d. 

LICKER  [lik'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  li- 
che,  {. 

LICKERISH  [  lik'-ur-ish  ]  adj.  1. 
friand;  2.  avide;  3.  ardent;  chaud; 
4.  X  seduisant. 

LICKERISHLY  [lik'-ur-tah-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  fria^ulise ;  en  friand ;  2.  avec 
avidite ;  3.  avec  ardeur ;  avec  chaleur. 

LICKERISHNESS  [lik'-ur-uh-ns.]  n. 
friandise,  f. 

LICKING  [lik'-ingj  n.  sing.  -4-  coups, 
m.  pl. 

To  give  a.  o.  a '-,  flanquer  det 

coups  d  q.  u. 

LICORICE,  LIQUORICE  [lik'-o-m] 
n.  (bot)  reglisse  (genre),  f 

Refined,  pipe  — ,  =;  raffinee  ;  Spanish 
— ,jujide^,m.    Stick ,=^  en  bdton. 

Licorice-juice,  n.  (pharm.)  sue,  jut 
de  reglisse,  m. 

LICTOK  [Uk'-tur]  n.  (ant  rom.)  Uo- 
teur,  m. 

LID  [lid]  n.  1.  couvercle,  m. ;  2.  ((3« 
r<Bil)  paupiere,  f. ;  3.  (bot)  operoiU*, 
m. ;  4.  (horl.)  recouvrement,  m. 

LIE.   K  Ltk 

LIE  [li]  V.  n.  (to,  d)  mentir ;  •[  •» 
avoir  meiiti. 

To  —  in  o.'s  throat,  en  avoir  metiM  j 
en  avoir  menti  par  sa  gorge  t. 

LIE,  n.  1.  meiuonge  (propos  meneoa- 
ger),  m. ;  ^  me^iterie,  f. ;  2.  dementi,  m. ; 
3.  mensonge  (fiction),  m. 

White  — ,  petit  mensonge  de  rien,  d« 
maichand ;  tout  petit  =.  To  give  the 
—  to,  1.  donner  un  dementi  a;  2.  ||  J 
dementir ;  to  allow  a.  o.  to  give  the  — , 
recevoir,  souffrir  un  dementi;  not  to 
stick  at  a  —  If^",  ne  pas  se  dechauJiser 
pour  mentir. 

LiE-GivER,  n.  X  personne  qui  donne 
le  demejiti,  f. 

LIE,  V.  a.  (lay;  lain)  1.  II  (chos.)  etre 
coucUe;  %(^iTi.)etrecouche;  coacher ; 
se  coucher ;  etre  etendu;  3.  ||  s'ap- 
puyer;  4.  *  ||  reposer ;  5.  ||  (de  lieu) 
etresitue;  etre;  setrouver ;  lo.\%etre; 
se  trouver ;  1.  (I  §  re-ster ;  demeurer ; 
set^enir;  8.  §  (chos.)  et/e;  se  trouvef 
consister :  Q.\  resider ;  demeurer;  10. 
X  (on)  depe^idre  (de);  tenir  (d) ;  11. 
(dr.)  se  soutenir;  12.  (mar.)  etre  d  Fan- 
ere ;  itre  mouille. 

bceiifsjatiuuea.'  3.  To —  ttgainst  a  c-'lunui,  a'ap- 
piiyer  contre  une  cohrine.  4.  T"  —  with  o.'s  ta- 
theis,  rei)i.9er  avec  sea  pfres  ;  his  head  —a  unemy, 
sa  tete  repose  avec  feu  de  Iranifiiillde.  6.  \  To  — 
dying,  iMre  luimrant ;  §  !■■  —  hid,  Stre  cacki ;  10  — 
open.  6tre  ouvtrt.  1.  It  hits  lain  there  lor  somf 
time,  cVci  rest^  la  depuis  tfue'ij-ie  temps.  8.  Th» 
difference  — »  in  this,  ia  difference  c.  nsiste  en  ceci 

To  let  — ,  Uiisser  Id ;  laisser.  IIoi* 
— 8 !  (des  djitaphes)  ci-gU  i  ici  repose ; 
to  —  close,  se  tenir  tapi.  To  —  hard, 
to  —  heavy  on,  u'pox\,peser  sur ;  to — 
under  (an  accusation,  an  iuiputationi 
(m.  p.)  1.  etre  sous  le  poids,  le  coup  d* 
(une  accusation,  une  iiiiputatjon);  2 
avoir  d  supporter,  a  souffrir,  a  xubir ; 

3.  etre  expose  d.  To  —  about,  1.  Urt 
disperse  fd  et  Id;  2.  trainer;  to  — 
along,  (mar.)  donner  a  la  bande ;  to  — 
by,  1.  (chos.)  etre  garde;  2.  (chos.)  Urt 
tenu  en  reserve;  8.  (pers.)  ««  reposer, 

4.  (pers.)  se  tenir  en  reserve ;  5.  (de  tnar 
nuscrit)  etre  en  porte-feuiUe ;  to  — 
down,  1.  (chos.)  etre  couche;  2.  (pers.) 
itre    couclte;    couc/isr  ■    se   cotidtur, 

«17 


LIF  LTG 

dfate;  dfar;  (i  fall ;  afat;  «me;  #met;  i  pine;  Ipia;  o  no;  <5inove; 


MQ 


Jtrs  etenda ;  3.  dencendre  (dans  la 
tombe) ;  4.  (de  col,  de  collet)  etre  rabat- 
tu;  —  down,  ca<lj.)  (de  col,  de  collet) 
rabatta;  to  —  down  again,  ««  recoii- 
eher ;  to  —  in,  1.  (pers.)  etre  en  couche  ; 
i.faire  nen  couckes;  3.  (of)  accoucher 
(rf<);  Ijiiig-in,  (n.)  couche,  f.  sing.; 
eouchex,  f.  pi.;  lying-in,  (adj.)  en  cou- 
ehtt ;  lying-in  woman,  accoiu:hee,  f. :  to 
—  over,  1.  etre  differe,  reini.%  ajoiirne  ; 
X  itre  en  Bu«pens;  3.  (com.)  (d'effet) 
tCitre pas p<tye  d  Cecheaiue ;  to  —  cat, 
toucher  dehors;  decouch^r ;  to  —  to, 
^mar.)  meitre,  resteer,  se  t^nir  en  panne. 
AS  much  ae>  in  o.  lies,  autant  qu'il  ent 

firi  SOi. 

LIEF  [lef]  Efij.  t  cher;  bien-aime. 

LIEF,  adv.  ^  volontiers. 

I  hail  as — ,j'aime  aut^int,  tout  au- 
ia/rU. 

LIEGE  [lej]  adj.  1.  (feod.)  lige;  2. 
(feod.)  moserain ;  3.  souverain. 

LIEGE,  n.  1.  (feod.)  vassal  lige,  m. ; 
2.  suzerain,  m. ;  suzerains,  t.\  3.  sou- 
verain, m. ;  souveraine,  f 

I,iKGB-.MAN,  n.  (feod.)  Iwmme  lige,  m. 

LIEGER.  V.  Leger. 

LIEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Lie. 

LIEN  [le'-sn]  n.  (dr.)  gage ;  nantisse- 
ment,  m. 

LIEE  [li'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  est 
couishee,  1.;  2.  personne  qui  reste,  de- 
tiieure,  se  tient,  f. 

LIEU  [lii]  n.  1.  lieu  (rem placement), 
m. ;  2.  t  eonsideratio7i  (raison,  motif),  f. 

In  — •  of,  1.  au  lieu  de ;  a  la,  en  place 
de;  2.  en  remplacement  de;  3.  J  en 
consideration  de. 

LIEUTENANCY  [16v-t5n'-an-8i]  n.  1. 
fonctions  de  gouverneur  (de  comte), 
f.  pi.;  2.  Ueutenance,  f. ;  3.  corps  de 
Ueutenants,  m. 

LIEUTENANT  [ISv-Un'-ant]  n.  1.  gou- 
vemeur  (de  comte),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  ZJ««- 
tenant,  m. 

First  — ,  (mil.)  lieutenant  e7i  premier ; 
wsond  — ,  (mil.)  1.  «o«*-^;  2.  ==  en  se- 
cond ;  —  general,  1.  lieutenant  general 
Me  royaume),  m.;  2.  (mil.)  =  general. 
Deputy  — ,  gouverneur  en  second  (de 
uoiute):  lord — ,  gouverneur  {A^  comte), 
mi.;  lord  —  of  Ireland,  vice-roi  d'lr- 
lande,  m. 

LIEUTENANTSHIP.    V.    Lielten- 

ASOY. 

LIFE  [lif]  n.  1.  II  §  vie,  {.:  2.  ||  vivant, 
m.;  3.  II  etre  anime,  m. ;  personne,  t; 
4.  I  monde  (classe  de  la  societ6),  m. ;  5. 
I  sang,  m. ;  6.  §  vie,  f. ;  mouvetnent,  m. ; 
1.-\-vie;  substance,  f. ;  8.  (arts)  natu- 
rel,  m. ;  nature,  f. ;  9.  (mar.)  sauve- 
ixige,  m. 

1.  §  The  lives  of  the  poets,  la  vie  des  prxles.  3. 
A  body  ratht^r  than  a  — ,  un  corp9  pfutM  qu^un  6tre 
anime.     5.  The  warm —,/«  sang  6r.uiV/an». 

Early  — ,  jeunesse,  t. ;  eternal  — ,  — 
•verlasting,  vie  eternelle ;  fa.<hionablp 
— ,  beau numde ;  high  — ,  vie  du  grand 
nwnde ;  low  — ,  vie  de  la  basse  classe ; 
single  — ,  celibat,  m. ;  —  to  come,  vie 
d  venir.  Certificate  of  being  in  — ,  cer- 
tipcat  de  vie,  m. ;  certificate  of  the  —  of, 
certijicat  de  vie  de,  m. ;  line  of  — ,  1. 
genre  de  vie,  m.;  I.etat.  m. ;  condition, 
t ;  manner  of  — ,  maniere  de  vivre,  f. ; 
train  de  vie,  m. ;  power  of  —  and  death, 
droit  de  vie  et  de  mor-t,  m. ;  pui usance  du 
glaive,  f. ;  prime  of — ,fleur  de  I'dge.  f  ; 
situation,  station  in  — ,  position  dans  la 
gociete ;  position  sociale ;  position,  t ; 
time  of  — .  1.  dge,  m. ;  2.  terme  de  la 
vie,  m. ;  tree  of  — ,  (hot.)  thuya  (gen- 
re) ;  thuia,  m.  ;  wood  of  — ,  (hot ) 
ga/Uic,  gayac ;  ^  bois  saint,  m.  Early 
In  — ,  dans  la  jeunesse ;  very  early  in 
— ,  dans,  des  la  premiere  jeunesse. 
I>irlng  — ,  durant  la  vie ;  la  vie  durant,- 
juring  a.  o.'s  — ,  (ie  vivant  de  q.  u. ;  for 
-  ,  1.  a  vie  ;  pour  la,  sa,  tout^  sa  vie : 
I.  riager ;  3.  (m.  p.)  d  perpetuite ;  for 
n.'s  — ,  quand  il  s'agirait  de  sa  vie  ; 
for  the  —  of  o.,  pour  tout  au  mon- 
de •  from  the  — ,  (arts)  d'apres  nature ; 
au  nuturel;  in  o.'s  — ,  de  sa  vie; 
In  —  and  limb,  corps  et  dme ;  in  the 
prime  of — .  a  la  fleur  de  I'Oge ;  to  the 
— .  1.  an  nature).;  i.  exactement ;  3. 
juts)  d'apris nature.  T(.  be  a  good  —  1, 
SIS 


avoir  la  vie  dure ;  to  beg  for^  — , 
for  o.'s  — ,  demander  la  vie,  sa  grdce ; 
to  depart  this  — ,  quitter  cette  vie; 
mourir  ;  to  fly  for  o."9  — ,  chercher  son 
salut  dans  la  J'uite;  to  give  — ,  1.  don- 
nerlavie;  'i.pretervie;  to  give  new  — 
to,  redonner,  rendre  la  vie  d ;  to  keep 
—  and  soul  together,  vicoter ;  to  lan- 
guish into  —  **,  mourir  piour  renaltre 
iinmortel ;  to  lay  o.'s  —  ni>on  a.  th., 
mettre,  gager  sa  vie  sur  q.  ch.  ;  donner 
sa  tete  d  couper  pour  q.  ch. ;  mettre 
sa  main  au  feu,  pour  q.  ch.;  to  lay 
down  o."s  —  for,  donner  sa  vie  pour  ;  to 
lead  a  — ,  mener  une  vie ;  to  seek  a.  o."s 
— ,  en  vou/oir  d  la  vie.  aux  jours  de 
q.  u. ;  to  take  a,  o.'s  — ,  bter,  arracher, 
ra-cir  la  vie  a  q.  u. ;  to  throw  away  o.'s 
— ,  prodiguer  sa  vie  ;  to  try  a.  o.  for  his 
— ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  jugemeni pour  crime 
capital. 

Life-blood,  n.  *  1.  B  le  plus  pur  de 
son  sang,  m. ;  2.  §  sang  vital,  m.;  3.  § 
action  vitale,  f. ;  4.  §  dme,  f. :  nerf,  m. 

Life-blood,  adj.  t  §  essentiel. 

Life-boat,  n.  canot  de  sauvetage,  m. 

LiFE-BUOT,  n.  (mar.)  bouee  de  sauve- 
tage, f. ;  salvanos,  m. 

LiFE-DP.op,  n.  **  goutte  de  sang,  £ 

LitE- EVERLASTING,  D.  ('sot.)  immor- 
telle, f. 

Life-guard,  n.  1.  garde  (f.  sing.), 
gardes  (m.  pi.)  du  corps  ;  2.  garde  roy- 
al^', f. ;  garde  imperiale,  £ 

Life-guardsman,  n.  garde  du  corps ; 
soldat  de  la  garde,  m. 

Life-line,  n.  (mar.)  garde-corps ; 
g(trde-fou,  m. 

Life-preserver,  n.  appareil  de  «ait- 
vetage,  m. 

Life -string,  n.  *  nerf  vital,  m. 

Life-throb,  n.  soupir  vital,  m. 

Life-time,  n.  vie  (duree  de  la  vie),  £  ; 
vivant,  m. 

During,  in  o.'s  — ,  de  son  vivant. 

LiFE-WEART,  adj.  **  las,/atigite  de  la 

vie. 

LIFELESS  [lif  169]  adj.  1.  II  §  sans 
vie;  mart;  inanime;  2.  §  mort;  im- 
puissant;  sans  force ;  sans  vigueur ; 
3.  §  sans  mouvement ;  .^ans  dme. 

To  drop  down,  to  fall  down  — ,  tom- 
ber  inanime. 

LIFELESSLY  [lif-les-Ii]  adv.  1.  !  § 
sans  vie  ;  2.  §  sans  force ;  sans  vigiieur; 
3.  §  sans  mouvement ;  sans  dine. 

LIFELESSNESS  [lif-lss-nSs]  n.  1.  1  § 
manque  (m.),  ab.<ience  {f)  de  vie;  2.  § 
mort;  i7npuinsance,  f.;  S.  %  absence  de 
jMowvement,  d'dme,  f. 

LIFELIKE  [lif-lik]  adj.  comme  un 
etre  vivant. 

LIFT  [lift]  V.  a.  1.  1  lever;  soulever ; 
harcsser  ;  enlever  (de  terre) ;  2.  elever; 
8.  X  relever ;  4  (m.  p.)  enorgueiUir ;  5. 
voter;  piller;  depouiUer;  6.  (gen.  civ.) 
relever  Vempierremeiit  de  (une  route). 

2.  To  —  the  soul  to  ht-aven,  clever  /Vinw  au  eiei. 

To  —  up,  1.  ^= ;  2.  +  crucifier. 

LIFT,  V.  n.  X  (AT,  ...)  essayer  de 
lever,  de  soulever,  de  hausser,  Sen- 
lever. 

LIFT,  n.  1.  action  de  lever,  de  soule- 
ver, de  hau.'iser,  d'enlever ;  2.  effort 
(pour  lever,  soulever,  hausser,  enlever), 
m. ;  3.  charge  (a  lever,  a  soulever),  £ : 
poids,  m. ;  4.  §  coup  de  main ;  coup 
d'epaule,  m.;  5'.  (de  pompe)  tige,  £;  6. 
(gen.  civ.)  couche  (de  remblai),  £ ;  7. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  canal)  difference  de  ni- 
veau entre  deux  biefs,  f ;  8.  (gen.  civ.) 
(d'ecluse)  chute,  £  ;'  9.  (mar.)  balan- 
cine,  £ 

Oead  — ,  1.  n  §  effort  inutile,  infruc- 
tueivx  ;  2.  embarras  mortel,  m.  To  be 
at  a  dead  — ,  s'echiner  en  pure  perte; 
to  give  a  —  (to),  1.  soulever,  hatu^ser, 
enlever  (...);  2.  §  donner  un  coup 
d'epanle,  de  iiniin  (a). 

LIFTER  [lift'-ur]  n  1.  I  personne  qui 
leve,  souleve,  kausse,  enleve,  £ ;  2.  t  vo- 
leur,  m. ;  voleuse,  £ 

LIFTING  [.ift'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de  le- 
ver, de  soulever,  de  hausser,  d'enlever, 
f  ;  2.  t  vol,  m. 

LIGAMENT  [lig'-a-msot]  n.  1.  §  lien, 
m. ;  2.  (anat.)  ligam«r<.t,  m- 


LIGAMENTAL  [lig-a-mSn'-til], 

LIGAMENTOUS  [lia-a-mSn'-tn.]  tO^ 
(anat.)  ligamenteux. 

LIGATION  [li-ga'-ihun]  n.  §  1.  action 
de  Her,  f ;  2.  §  lien,  m. ;  8.  §  enchain/e- 
ment,  in. 

LIGATURE  [lig'-a-tiir]  n.  1. 1  lien,  m.  • 
2.  I!  action  de  Her,  f.  ;  3.  (chir.)  ligo 
ture,  {. :  4.  (ecriture  et  impr.)  U-jaturi; 
£  ;  5.  (mus.)  liaison  (trait  reconrlj6  piOJ 
lier  les  notes),  £ 

LIGHT  [lit]  n.  1.  !  §  lumiire,t;  1.  I 
jour,  m. ;  3.  §  **  .feu,  m.  ;  4.  ||  §  clarif., 
£ ;  5.  li  lueur,  f. ;  6.  §  point  de  vue,  m. , 
7.  +  luminaire,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  ^'cwr,  m. ; 
9.  (mar.)  fe^i  (lumiere),  m. ;  10.  (peint) 
jour,  m. ;  lumiere,  £ 

•i.  I'v  rise  Willi  the  — .  se  lever  aver  le  j..ur.  b. 
The  — s  ot  the  firmament,  hs  feux  du  Jinnaii,eii:. 
4.  The  —  of  mine  eyes,  la  clarte  de  v.tt  ;/<-iij.  «. 
In  the  —  we  view  this  event,  le  point  <le  vue  #*•»<« 
Uqnel  }i4jiut  regardona  cet  evaifnietit. 

Blue  — &,  feuaf  de  Ben  gale  m.  pi; 
borrowed  — ,  jour  de  souffrance  ;  fals« 
— ,  faux  jour ;  floating  — ,  \.  veiUeuse 
(portee  sur  I'huile),  £  ;  2.  bowe  de  sau- 
vetage pour  la  nuit,  £:  glaring — ,  lu- 
miere eclatante ;  northern  — ,  (astr.) 
aurore  boreale,  £  Day-  — .  jour  (lu- 
miere), m. ;  moon ,  clair  de  lane,  in.  ; 

—  and  shade,  (dessin)  1.  claii-obscur ; 

2.  lejour  et  I'ombre.  By  the  —  o£  1.  d 
la  lumiere  de;  ^.  d  la  clarte  de.  To  be 
— ,  1.  faire  jour ;  2.  faire  clair ;  to  be 
in  a  good  — ',  (peint.)  etre  dans  son  jimr  ; 
to  bring  to  — ,  mettre  aujour ;  to  come 
to  — ,  L  II  §  venir  aujour ;  2.  §  sejairt, 
jour;  se  decouvrir ;  to  give  —  to,  !  J 
eclairer ;  to  keep  from  tlie  — ,  1.  II  ca- 
cher  lejour  d;  2.  §  aveugler ;  to  put 
out  a  — ,  eteindre  une  lumiere ;  to  set  • 
th.  in  its  — ,  mettre  q.  ch.  dannsonjour; 
to  show  a  —  1,  eclairer ;  to  shun  the  — 
1  %fuir  lejour  ;  to  spring  to  — ,  •*  na%- 
tre  d  la  lumiere  du  jour ;  venir  fl« 
jour ;  to  sit,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  —  1.  eo- 
cher  le  jour  d  q.  u. ;  to  stand  in  o.'i 
own  — ,  1.  II  se  cacher  d  soi-meme  U 
jour ;  se  mettre  contre  le  jour ;  2.  $  <« 
faire  tort,  se  nuire  d  soi-meme ;  to 
strike  a  — ,  battre  le  briquet. 

Ligiit-pearef.,  n.  povte-fiambeau,  m. 

LiGHT-HonsE,  n.  phare,  m.;  tour  a 
fen,  £ 

Light-keeper,  n.  gardien  de  pha- 
re, m. 

Light-ship,  n.  (mar.)  bdtiment-ia- 
lise :  jihare  fiottant,  m. 

LIGHT,  adj.  1.  clair  (qui  refoit  beau- 
coup  de  jour)';  2.  (de  couleur)  clair. 

1.  .\  —  apartment,  Mri  appartement  flair. 

To  be  — ,  \.  faire  clair ;  1.  faire  jour. 

3.  (des  conleurs)  Hre  clair. 

LIGHT,  V.  a.  (lighted,  lit)  1 1.  aUu- 
mer  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  (with,  a)  eclairer  (q. 
ch.,  q.  u.) 

■2  To  —  the  itreets  with  gas,  Eclairer  letriieta* 
gaz  :  to  —  a.  o..  Eclairer  q.  (t 

To  —  up,  =. 

LIGHT,  V.  n.  (lighted,  lit)  1.  I  s'al- 
Uimer ;  s'enflammer  ;  2.  §  s'enflamr 
mer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

LIGHT,  adi.  (to,  pour)  1.  1  §  Uger ; 

2.  §  agUe;  teste;  8.  %  facile;  4.  %  gax; 
5.  \jaible  ;  6.  (mar.)  lege. 

1 .  (  —  burdens,  dt  If  gers  inrdeauT  ;  —  troops 
fsprii  li-ge"r.     3.'  —  task,  litche  faoile. 

As  —  as  a  feather,  leger  comme  un* 
plume.  To  go  — ,  ne  pas  etre  charge ; 
to  make  —  o£  1.  n' attach er  aucune  im- 
portance a;  2.  faire  peu  de  cas  de; 

3.  .s«  faire  un  jeu  de...  ;  4.  laiepriser  ; 
dedaigner. 

Ligut-bokne,  adj.  (man.)  leger  a  im 
main. 

Light-fingered,  adj.  (m.  p.)  ?«»  a 
les  doigts  agiles  (pour  voler);  aua 
doigts  agiles ;  filou. 

—  gentrv,  (plais.)  societe  desfloM,  t. 

Light-foot,  adj.  a  u  pied  leger,  agile 

Light-foot,  n.  venaison,  f 

Light-footed,  adj.  au  pied  Uger, 
agile.  _ 

Light-headed,  adj.  1.  qui  a  la  ttU 
legere;  a  la  tete  legere ;  etourd* ;  •» 
Uige;  2.  en  delire;  aans  le  deli'-e 


I.IK 


LIM 


LIM 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  i,  tab;  <i  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  tii  pound;  th  thin;  th  thla. 


To  l»  — ,  1.  anoir  In  lete  Ugert; ;  etr« 
Hourdi,  voiage ;  2.  etre  «m  c/Uire ;  5 
battre  la  campngne. 

LIGHT,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  s'ahat- 
tre ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  tomher  (trou- 
verparhasard);  Z.%  tomher;  retombei-; 
1.  X  sari'eter ,"  5  t  descendre  (de  che- 
▼»} ;  de  voiture). 

i.  All  the  blame  --«  upon  me,  (cuf  le  blame  re- 
tenbf*  «'ir  im-i. 

LiGITTKN  [li'-tn]  v.  n.  +  descfndre. 

LIGHTEN,  V.  n.  l./aire  des  eclairs; 
t  luiie  lomme  r eclair. 

LIGHTEN.  V.  a.  1.  l  §  eclairer ;  2.  + 
\r^ouir  ;  .3.  t  §  lancer  (avec  la  rapidit6 
4e  Teclair). 

LIGHTEN,  V.  a.  1.  [  aUeger ;  2.  § 
touluger  :  3.  5  egai/er. 

LIGHTER  [lit'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
aUtime.  f  ;  2.  allumeur,  m. 

LIGHTER,  n.  allege,  f. 

Ballast  — ,  bateau  lestew,  m. 

LIGHTERAGE  [lu'-ur-aj]  n.  (com.) 
frais  d'allege,  m.  pi. 

LIGHTING  [m'-ing]  n.  eclairage,  m. 

LIGHTLESS  [Ht'-iSb]  adj.  II 1.  sans  lu- 
miire  ;  2.  sans  clarte  :  sombre. 

LIGHTLY  riit'-li]  adv.  1.  II  §  legere- 
ment;  av(c  legirete;  2.  §  lerjerement ; 
avec  legirete ;  d  la  legire ;  .3.  §  agile- 
vient;  lestement;  4.  %facUement;  5.  § 
jaiement,  gaiment;  6.  J  comtnune- 
ment ;  ordinairement. 

To  think  —  of,  1.  n'attacher  aucnne 
importance  A  ;  1.  fairs  peu  de  cas  de. 

LIGHTNESS  [lit'-n«.]  n.  1. 11  §  Ugirete, 
t ;  2.  §  agilite,  f. 

LIGHTNING  [Ut'-ning]  n.  {  soulage- 
ment,  m. 

LIGHTNING,  n.  1.  II  eclair,  m.;  2.  || 
foudre,  f. ;  3.  (cliim.)  eclair,  m. ;  falgii- 
ration,  f. 

Heat  — ,  eclair  de  chaleur,  m.  A 
•flash  of  — ,  un  eclair,  m.  To  be  killed 
or  — ,  etre  tui  par  lafoudre ;  etre  tou- 
iKe  de  la  foudre. 

LiGUTNixG-GLANCE,  n.  *  II  eclair,  m. 

Lightning-rod,  n.  poratonnerre,  m. 

LIGHTS  [lita]  n.  pi.  mou  (poumon  de 
♦)<«Uiins  animaux),  m. 

LIGHTSOME  [  lit'.tim  ]  ad.i.  1.  ♦  1 
eiuir ;  iclaire :  2.  Xaai;  egayant. 

LIGN-AL0E3  [isn-al'-oz]  n.  bois  d'a- 
loe*,,  m. 

LIGNEOUS  [iia'-ne-5s]  adi.  ligneua-. 

LIGNIFY  [l=g  nl-n]  V.  a.  (bot)  con- 
vertir  en  hoi* 

LIGNIFY,  T.  n.  (bot)  se  lignifier. 

LIGNUM    VIT^    [  Hg-num-Ti'-te  ]    n. 

(bot.)  lignum,  vitce  •  '.riis  de  galac ; 
hois  saint,  m. 

—  tree,  =,  rr 

LIKE  [lit]  adj.  1.  (TO,  unto)  6  raeme; 
igal :  tel ;  2.  pdreil  (A) :  semblaUe  (A)  ; 
8.  ressemhlant  (d) ;  4.  (to)  a  tneme  (de) ; 
fait  (pour) ;  5.  -vraisemblable ;  proba- 
ble; 6.  t  bien;  7.  (did.)  analogue;  8. 
(g^om.)  (de  cote)  hmnologue. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Ure  vraisemhlaMe  ;  Ure 
acroire;  etre  probable ;  ^  faire  mine 
(de);  risquer  (de):  2.  etre  dispose  (A) ; 
Ure  fait  ( pour) ;  to  be  —  nothing  else, 
ne  ressembler  A  rien ;  to  be  as  —  as  two 
peas,  se  ressembler  comme  deux  gouttex 
d'eau ;  to  look  — ,  avoir  fair  (de) ;  to 
look  something  — ,  avoir  asse^  bonne 
fa.ffon.  That  is  something  —  ^ !  A  la 
ho7ine  heure  .' 

Like-minded,  adj.  qui  a  lea  memes 
dispositions. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  les  mimes  disposi- 
tions. 

LIKE,  n.  1.  pareil,  m. ;  pare.ille.  f. ; 
temblable,  m.,f. ;  2.  chose  pareiUe,  sem- 
hlable ;  m^me  chom,  t 

I .  I  shall  not  look  upon  his  —  again,  j>  ne  rever- 
wi  pas  9on  pareil. 

And  the  — ,  et  d' mitres  choses  ^em- 
•4ahle.s,  pareilles;  ^  et  autres  de  la 
torte.  To  do  the  —  1,  enfaire  aufant; 
lo  do  —  for  — ,  to  give  -^  for  — ,  to  re- 
cnra  the  — ,  rendre  la  pareille,  le  reci- 
proque. 

LIKE,  hdv.  1.  comme :  *  tel  que ;  telle 
fue  ;  2.  en ;  3.  vraisemhlablement ; 
f>robabl«ment. 

1.  —  me.  him.  bar,  u..   comme    moi,  Ui,  tUt. 


nriiig.     2^  —  a  Christian,  —  a  man,  en  chrelifn,  en 
homme. 

—  as,  conj.  tel,  telle  que  ;  —  as ...  so ... , 
tel  que  ...  t«l . . .;  —  any  thing,  comme 
tout.  To  have  —  to,  faillir ;  penser ;  peu 
s'enfaut  que.  That  is  just  like  him,  you ! 
voilA  comme  il  est,  vous  ites  ! 

LIKE,  v.  a.  1.  aimer  (q.  u.) ;  troiwer 
hien ;  trou/ver  A  son  gout :  2.  aimer 
(q.  oh.);  tro^iver  bie7i ;  avoir  du  gout 
pour;  trouver  A  son  goiit;  prendre 
godt  A ;  troti/ver  A  son  gre ;  .3.  desirer 
(q.  ch.) ;  vouloir ;  i.  X  plaire ;  etre  de 
son  agrement. 

1.  To  —  every  body  is  to  love  nobody,  aimer 
t"ut  /«  nwnde,  c^egt  w'uvoir  iVafftclvm  puur  per- 

LIKE,  V.  n.  1.  (to)  convenir  (a);  j'u- 
ger,  trouver  convenahle  (de);  plaire; 
vouknr  ;  2.  etre  uurieux  (de) ;  desirer  ; 
vouloir. 

1.  As  you  — ,  comme  cela  vous  convrendra  ;  eomme 
v"U3  jugerez  convenable  ;  cmwe  it  voua  plairu ; 
cmnm'e  vms  voiidrez.  2.  I  ihould  —  to  see  it,> 
semis  rnrienx  de  le  vnlr. 

LIKELIHOOD  [lik'-li-hiid]  n.  1.  vrai- 
semblance;  apparence;  prohahiltte, 
f. ;  1.  X  eaterieur.  m. ;  apparence,  t ;  3. 
t  ressemblanc^,  f. 

In  all  — ,  selon  tout«  apparence. 

LIKELINESS  [nk'-li-nss]  n.  1.  vrai- 
semhlance;  apparence;  probability, 
f.';  2.  X  qualite  de  plaire,  t 

LIKELY  [lik'-li]  adj.  1.  vj^aisembla- 
ble;  probable;  2.  (to)  dans  le  cas  (de); 
de  nature  (^) ;  propre  (a) ;  fait  (pour) ; 
8.  X  9"*  platt. 

•2.  The  ni'ilives  —  to  influence  the  judgment, 
lies  mot'/a  propres,  de  nature  a  infiuer  gur  le  juge- 
iiteiil. 

LIKELY,  adv.  1.  vraisemhlablement ; 
2.  probablement. 

LIKEN  [li'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  comparer;  2. 
faire  ressembler  A. 

LIKENESS  [lik'-ns.]  n.  1.  ressem- 
blance,  f. ;  ^  image,  f. ;  2.  apparence, 
{. ;  3.  portrait,  m. 

To  be  a  handsome  —  of  a.  o.,  ressem- 
bler A  q.  u.  en  bien.  en  beau;  to  be  an 
ugly  —  of  a.  o.,  ressembler  A  q.  u.  en 
laid,  en  mal ;  to  draw,  to  take  a.  o.'s  — , 
faire  le  portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.'s 
—  drawn,  taken,  faire  faire  son  == ;  se 
faire peindre;  to  sit  fo»o.'s  — ,  poser 
pour  se  faire  peindre  ;  poser. 

LIKEWISE  [lik'-wiz]  adv.  pareille- 
mi^it;  egalement;  de  nieme ;  aussi; 
ainsi  que. 

And  — ,  et  egalem^ent ;  et  pareille- 
ment;  ainsi  que;  in  — f,de  lameme 
inani^re. 

LIKING  [lik'.lng]  adj.  t  gras. 

LIKING,  n.  1.  goiit,  m. ;  inclination, 
t. ;  gre.  m. ;  2.  amitie,  f. ;  3.  t  etat  du. 
corps,  m. :  4  J  essai,  m. 

■2.  To  attract  a.  o.'s  — ,  allirer  /"amitie  de  </.  ». 

In  good  — +,  en  bon  etat;  to  o.'s  — , 
A  son  goiit,  gre ;  to  have  a  —  for,  avoir 
du  gout  pour ;  trouver  A  son  goiit,  gre ; 
to  take  a  —  to,  1.  prendre  goiit  A  (q. 
ch);  2.  prendre  en  amitie  (q.  u.). 

LILAC  [li'-lak], 

LILACH  [li'-lak]  n.  (bot.)  lilas  (gen- 
re), m. 

LILAC,  adj.  lilas. 

LILIACEOUS  [lil-l-a'-ahiis]  adj.  (bot) 
liliace. 

—  plant,  plants  —e,  f. :  liliace,  m. 

LILIED  [lil'-id]  adj.  orne  de  lis. 

LILY  [m -i]  n.  (bot)  1.  it*  (genre),  m. ; 
2.  /;.•;  blanc ;  ^  lis,  m. 

Asphodel,  dav-  — .  liemerocalle  jaune ; 
^  lis  asphodele :  1  lli  jovquille.  m. ; 
4  helle-de-jour.  f  ;  datfodil  — ,  amanjl- 
lis  (genre)!  f  May  — ,  —  of  the  valley, 
muguet;  t  l'-'^  (>'''<  ^^alUes,  tie  ^fai,  m.  ; 
■ivater  — ,  ni/m/iliea  Mane  :  nenufar 
hlano;  4  nenufar  d'eaii,  des  etavgs; 
^  nenufar.  m. 

Lily-livered,  adj  qui  na  point  de 
sang  dans  les  veines  ;  poll  ran. 

LiLY-TKiiiE,  n.  (oot) famille  des  lilia- 
cees,  f  sins. ;  liliacees.  f  pi. 

LIMB  [Mm]  n.  1.  (did.)  bord,m.:  2. 
memhre  (du  corps),  in.;  -3.  branche 
(darbre).  f  :  4.  (anat.)  membre.  m. ;  5. 
(astr.)  limbe.t.;  6.  (hot.)  (de  feuille,  de 
p6tale)  limbe.  m. :  7.  (inach.)  limbe.  m. ; 
a  (math.)  limbe.  m. 


Disabling  a  man's  -  s,  (dr.)  ooupt  M 
blessures,  m.  pi. 

Limb  meal,  adv.  m.orceau  par  mor 
ceau. 

LIMB,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  tn^mbrtt 
d ;  2.  demembrer. 

LIMB.  n.  X  demon,  m. 

LIMBEC  X-  V.  ALE.MBIC. 

LIMBED  [limd]  adj.  membri. 

Large  — ,  fo^teinent  =  ;  memhrM.. 

LIMBER  [hm'-bur]  adj.  1.  »*  ||  MupU 
Jleirihle  :  2.  §  faihle  ;  facile  ;  fragile. 

LIMBERNESS  [lim'.bur-n{.]  n.  t  1  I 
aouplesse ;  Jiea^ihilite,  f. ;  2.  %faibl^Mi ; 
facilite ;  fragilite,  f 

LIMBERS  [lim'-burz]  n.  pi.  (artil.)/»Kr 
gon,  m. 

LIMBLESS  [lim'-lss]  adj.  sans  «^«n^ 
6re«  (du  corps);  prive,  deiiue  de  menn- 
bres. 

LIMBO  [llm-'bo], 

LIMBUS  [lim'-bu.]  n.  1.  Umbe.<i,  m.  pi. ; 
2.  §  prison,  f. 

In  —  ^^",  en  prison  ;  en  cage. 

LIME  [lini]  n.  chaux,  f 

Hydraulic  — ,  =;  hydraulique  ;  quick 
— ,  =:  Vive  ;  slacked  — .  =  eteinte  ;  un- 
slacked  — ,  :=  non  eteinte  ;  =  vive. 
Cream  of — ,  (map.)  blanc.  lait  de  =,  m. 

LiME-BCRNEE,  u.  (ind.)  chaufour- 
nier,  m. 

LiME-KiLN,  n.  (ind.)  ^f^r  d  chauat; 
chaufour,  m. 

Li.ME-piT,  n.  (tann.)^s««,  f. 

LiME-STONE,  n.  (min.)  pierre  calcaire 
f. ;  calcaire,  m. ;  ^  pierre  A  chawe,  t 

Hydraulic  — ,  =  hydraulique.  Tran- 
sition — ,  calcaire  inter mediaire,  d^ 
transition. 

Limb-white,  n.  (map.)  chaux  fondue., 
f. ;  blanc,  lait  de  chaux,  m. 

LIME,  V.  a.  "i.f timer  (les  terres)  avte 
de  la  chaux;  2.  X  cimenter. 

LIME,  n.  1.  gla,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  linton  ; 
^  citron  (fruit),  m. 

Brook ,  (bot)  becabwnga,  m. 

Lime-juice,  n.jus  de  citron,  m. 

Lime-tree,  n.  "(bot)  1.  limonier.  m. 
2.  tilleul.  m. 

Li.ME-Twio,  n.  gluau,  m. 

To  set  — s,  tendre  des  ^». 

Lime-twigged,  adj.  gliii. 

LIME,  V.  a.  1.  II  giuer  (frotter  de  glu); 

2.  H  prendre  au  gluau;  8.  §  prendr4 
au  piege  ;  prendre  dans  un  piege  ;  4 
§  engager  (embarrasser). 

LIMEHOUND  [  lim'-hftund  ]  n.  M- 
mier.  ni. 

LIMELESS  [lim'-lss]  adj.  X  «''"«  "<- 
m,ent 

LIMIT  [lim'-it]  n.  1.  II  §  limite,  t ;  bor- 
nes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  t  §  terme,  ra. 

To  exceed  the  — s  of,  1.  esrceder  le* 
limites  de  ;  2.  passer  les  bornes  de ;  8. 
outre-passer ;  to  set  — s  to,  mettre  d** 
=s,  des  bornes  A. 

LIMIT,  V.  a.  1.  11  §  limiter;  2.  §  limv- 
ter ;  homer  ;  restreindre  ;  3.  J  designer. 

LI.MITABLE  [  Um'-it-a-bi  ]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  limite  ;  qu'on  pent  limiter. 

To  be  — ,  ponvoir  etre  limite. 

LIMITAKIAN  [lim-l-ta'-n-an]  adj.  «• 
niitatif. 

LIMITARY  [lim'-i-ti-ri]  adj.  *  des  li- 
mites. 

LIMITATION  [llmlta'-shun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  limiter,  t. ;  2.  limitation  ;  re- 
strictio,,,  f. :  3.  reserve,  f  ;  4.  J  §  limite, 
f. ;  5.  temps  limite.  m. ;  (dr.)  prescrip- 
tion (maniure  de  se  liherer),  f. 

Bar  to  a  — ,  (dr.)  interruption  de  In 
prescription.  £  Under  the  — s,  w«j.  le* 
rMerves.  To  be  lost  by  — ,  (i\T.)seperdr» 
par  prescription  ;  se  presrrirx. 

LIMITED  [lmi'-u.8.l]  adj.  1.  §  limitii ; 
borne;  restri-int;  i.Xl^gal ;  legitinw , 

3.  (math.)  determine. 
LIMITEDLY  [lmi'-it-5d-li]  adv.  a«« 

des  limit.es.  des  bornes. 

LIMITEDNESS  [itn'-it-sd-ns.]  n.  itat 
limite.  borne,  restreint.  m. 

LIMITER  [lim'it-ur]  n.  persontut 
chose  qui  limite,  f. 

LIMITLESS  [iim'-u-)*«]  adj.  itana  li 
mites:  .tans  bornes ;  illnnits. 

LIMN  [lim]  v.  a.  1.  I  enlumirmr;  a. 
peindre  (a  I'aquarelle);  3.  $  peittdr* 
depeindr«. 


LIN  -    LIN  

afate;  dfar;  Afall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  iplne;  i  pin ;  ono:  <5move; 


LIQ 


LIMKER  [lim'-nur]  n.  1.  enbimhieiir, 
m. ;  enlumineuse,  f. ;  2.  peintre  en  mi- 
niature, m. ;  8.  *  §  peintre,  in. 

LIMNING  [lim'-ning]  n.  1.  II  enl-umi- 
nure  (art),  f. :  2.  peinture  d  I'uquarelle, 
t ;  3.  §  peinture,  f. 

LIMOUS  [li'-nnis]  adj.  t  limonenv. 

LIMP  [limp]  adj.  X  riiou  ;  fliisque. 

LIMP,  V.  n.  II  clocher ;  Voiter. 

To  —  away,  to  —  off,  a'en  tiller  (en 
elochsnt) ;  to  —  up,  1.  avuncer  (en  clo- 
ehant) ;  2.  mimter. 

LIMP,  n.  clochement,  in. 

LIMPER  [linip'-ur]  n.  piersonn'e  qui 
cloche,  f. ;  hoitew.r,  m. ;  hoiteiise,  f. 

LIMPET  [l.m'-pet]  n.  (conch.)  Upon, 
m. ;  pa  telle,  f. 

LIMPID  [lim'-pid]  ad),  limpide. 

LIMPIDNESS  [lim'-pid-nss]  n.  limpi- 
diU.  f. 

LIMPINGLY  [limp' -ing-li]  adv.  en  do- 
chant. 

LIMY  [li'-mi]  adj.  calcuire. 

LIMY,  adj.  gluant ;  vioqueux. 

LINCHPiN  [lintsh'.pm]  n.  claveUe 
(d'essieu),  f. ;  e^s-e,  f. 

LINDEN  [lin'-dtn]  n.  (bot.)  tilleul,  m. 

LINE  [lin]  n.  1.  II  §  ligne,  {. ;  2.  J  ligne, 
f. ;  mot,  in.;  bout  de  lettre,  m. ;  3.  || 
vers,  m. ;  4.  ||  limite.  f. ;  5.  §  etquisse,  f. ; 
6.  §  contour,  in. ;  7.  §  sphere,  f. ;  S.  § 
genre  (de  vie,  d'affaires),  in. ;  partie,  f. ; 
speeiaiite,  f. ;  9.  J  yenfalogie,  f. ;  10. 
(adm.)  aertnce,  m. ;  11.  (chein.  de  fer), 
vine,  f. ;  12.  (corderie)  ligne,  f. ;  13.  (fort.) 
ligne,  f. ;  14.  (genealogie)  ligne,  f. ;  15. 
(geog.)  ligne,  f. ;  equateur,  in.;  16. 
(geom.)  ligiw,  f. ;  17.  (niesure)  ligne,  f. ; 
18.  (mil.)  ligne,  t;  19.  (tecli.)  ligne,  f.; 
cordeau,  m. 

Concluding  — ,  derniere  ligne ;  fat — , 
(imp.)  bout  de  =,  m. :  main  — ,  1.  = 
principale ;  2.  (cliein.  de  fer)  voie  prin- 
cip(ile,f.;  right,  straight — ,  z=  droits; 
single  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  voie  simple ; 
white  — ,  1.  (anat.)=  blanche:  2.  (imp.) 

=  rf«  hlanr,t.;  blanc,  m.     Branch , 

(cliem.  de  fer)  embranchement,  m. ; 
catch  — ,  (imp.)  ^  perdue ;  clialk — , 
(tech.)  cordeau,  m. ;  head — ,  (imp.)  ti- 

tre  courant,  m. :  plumb ,  (tecli.)^i  d 

plomb,  m.  Ship  of  tlie  — ,  raisseuu  de 
=,  m. ;  space  between  two  — s,  inter- 
ligne,  f. ;  troops  of  the  — ,  troupes  de  =, 
f.  pi.  In  a — ,  1.  en  ^;  2.  aliyne.  To 
breaK  the  — ,  (mil.)  rompre  la  =;  to 
close  the  — ,  (mil.)  serrer  la  = ;  to  cross 
the  — ,  passer,  couper  la  ^  (I'equa- 
teur);  to  draw  a  — ,  tirer  une  =;  to 
drop  a.  o.  a  — .  eorire  vn  mot  a,  q.  ii.  ; 
to  drop  a  —  by  post,  Jeter  vn  mot  a  la 
paste ;  to  head  the  — ,  (mil.)  conduire 
la  =. 

LINE,  V.  a.  1.  II  (WITH,  de)  doubter 
(un  vetement,  etc.);  garnir;  2.  %  gar- 
nir;  3.  border;  i.% fortifier ;  b.Xsou- 
tewir ;  appuyer  ;  6.  %  dessiner  ;  tra- 
cer;  7.  (des  animaux)  cmivrir ;  sail- 
lir ;  8.  (maf.)  (with,  de,en)  revetir;  9. 
(peint)  m,arouficr. 

1.  A  coat  —d  with  silk,  un  kabit  double  rfe  »m>. 
'i.  A  purse  — d  with  gold,  uut  ht/urae  gHrniw  d^or. 
3.  The  banks  — d  with  truops,  /«  rives  bord^ts  de 
troupes. 

To  —  again,  redouhler ;  regurnir , 
to  —  througn,  barrer  (effacer). 

LINEAGE  [lin'-e-aj]  n.  ligvage  t,  m. ; 
lignee  t,  f. ;  race,  f. ;  fainiUe,  f. ;  m,ai- 
son,  f 

LINEAL  [lin'-e-al]  adj.  1.  Hneaire 
(compost  de  lignes):  2.  (g6nealogie) 
(clios.)  lineal;  3.  (genealogie)  (pers.) 
direct;  en  ligne  direrte ;  4.  X  lieredi- 
taire;  Ugitime  par  droit  de  succes- 
ion  directe ;  5.  X  allie  en  ligne  di- 
rerte ;  6.  (de  mesure)  lineaire  ;  7.  (d'6- 
Tilnation  de  mesure)  conrant. 

LINEALLY  [lin'-e-al-li]  adv.  (gen(5a- 
logie)  en  ligne  direi:te,  droite. 

LINEAMENT  [lin'-e-a-mtnt]  n.  1.  li- 
neament; trait  (du  visage),  m.;  2.  t 
membre  (du  corps),  m. 

LINEAK  [lin'-e-ar]  adj.  1.  lineaire; 
J.  (lot.)  lineaire;  3.  (math.)  lineaire. 

LiNEATE  riin'-e-at]  adj.  (hot), 

LINEATION  t  V-  Deunration. 

LINEN  [lm'-8n]  n.  1.  lin,  m. ;  toile  de 
an.  (. ;  Pdle.  t. ;  2.  linge.  m. 


Clean  — ,  linge  blanc;  dirty  — ,  = 
sale  ;  Dutch—,  tvile  de  Ilollande  ;  foul 
—  t,  =  tale.  Irish  — ,  toile  d'Irlande. 
Baby  — ,  layette,  f.  A  change  of—,  du 
==  de  rechange.  To  cliange  o."8  — , 
changer  rfe  = ;  to  pat  on  clean  — ,  met- 
tre  du  =. 

Linen-draper,  n.  1.  \marchand  de 
nouveaules,  m. ;  2.  marchand  de  toile.s, 
va. ;  3.  linger,  m. ;  lingere,  f. 

Linen-cloth,  n.  toil-e  de  lin,  f 

Linen-press,  n.  armoire  de  linge,  t" 

Linen-teade,  n.  comtnerce  de  loiles 
(de  lin),  m. 

Linen-vaen,  n.  fil  de  lin,  in. 

LINEN,  adj.  1. 1  de  toile;  de  lin;  2. 
II  de  linge  ,•  8.  J  §  pdle. 

LING  [ling]  (terminaison  diminutive 
qui  semploie  generalement  en  mauvaise 
part:  SAPUtiG.Jeunearbre ;  Hireling, 
salarie;  Witllno,  personne  qui  pre- 
tend au  bel  esprit). 

LINGER  [ling'gnr]  V.  D.  1.  tarder ;  2. 
trainer;  etre  lent;  *{  trai/ner  en  lon- 
gueur ;  3.  *  errer ;  4.  hesiter ;  5.  lan- 
guir. 

'1.  The  patient  — s,  le  mahde  traine.  3.  Once 
did  I  —  tliere  alnne,  unef<>isfy  errais  tv^it  tteiil. 

LINGEE,  V.  a.  i  1.  /aire  tarder; 
retarder;  2.  faire  trainer;  3.  faire 
languir. 

LINGERER  [ling'-gnr-ur]  n.  1.  trai- 
nard,  m. ;  2.  *  personne  qui  erre,  f. ;  3. 
personne  qui  languit,  f. 

LINGERING  [l.ng'-gur-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
tarde;  2.  qui  traine;  lent;  *  pro- 
longe ;  *{  qui  tra tne  en  longueur ;  3.  * 
errant;  4.  hesitant;  5.  languissant. 

LINGERING,  n,  *  1.  lenteur.  f :  2.  * 
action  d^errer,  f. ;  3.  hesitation,  f. ;  4. 
languenr,  f. 

LINGEPvINGLY  [ling'-gur-ing-li]  adv. 
1.  lentement;  arec  lenteur;  en  trat- 
mint;  l.en  errant;  ti.  avec  hesitation  ; 
i.  laiigioissamment ;  aver,  hingueur. 

LINGO  [ling'-go]  n.  J^-  'jargon; 
lungage,  m. 

LINGUAL  [ling'-gwal]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
lingual;  2.  (gram.)  lingual. 

— ,  gustatory  nerve,  nerf^. 

LINGUAL,  n.  (gram.)  liiiguale,  f 

LINGUIST-  [  Ung'-gwist  ]  n.  lin- 
guiste,  m. 

LINIMENT  [  lin'-l-mfnt  ]  n.  (m6d., 
pharin.)  liniment,  m. 

LINING  [Mn'-lng]  n.  1.  1  doublure 
(d'un  vetement),  f  ;  2.  II  garniture,  f.: 
3.  §  interieur,  m. ;  i  ||  parol  (cot6  inte- 
rieur),  f  ;  5.  (const.)  fonds  dame,  m. ;  6. 
(maf.)  revetement,  m. 

Back  — ,  (de  Soulier)  hiribi,  m. ;  side 
— ,  ailette,  f. 

LINK  [lingk]  n.  1.  II  anneau  (de  chai- 
ne);  chiimon.  m. ;  2.  ||  §  anneau,  m.; 
3.  II  §  chalne,  f ;  4.  §  — s,  (p!.)  enc/ialne- 
ment,  m.  sing.;  5.  J  %  lien,  vn.;  6.  (de 
saucisse)  bande,  t. 

2.  A  —  between  two  periods  of  literolnre,  »/w 
anneau  entre  derix  perioaea  de  la  litUrature.  5. 
The  cnmnion  — ,  /«  lien  eommun. 

LINK,  V.  a.  1.  |l  Her  par  des  anneaux 
(de  chaine),  des  chainons;  2.  ||§ /»>;•, • 
enchatner  ;  attacker ;  3.  §  joindre  ; 
imir  ;  reunir. 

^.  \  The  senators  were  — ed  with  their  slaves, 
hs  s^fialeuriiJurnU  enchaint's  aj'ec  leurs  enclaves; 
§  — d  in  friendship,  li6  d^amii!^. 

LINK,  V.  n.  §  (with,  dans)  s'enchai- 
ner. 

To  —  in,  =. 

LINK,  n.  torche,  t;  flambeau,  m. 

Link-boy, 

Link-man,  n.  porte-flambeau ;  porte- 
torche.  m. 

LINNET  [lin'-nst]  n.  (orn.)  linotte 
(genre),  f 

Green  — .  verdier,  m. 

LINSEED  [lin'-sed]  n.grainedelin.f. 

Linseed-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  de 
lin.  in. 

Linseed-meal,  n.  (pharm.)  farine  de 
graine  de  lin,  f. 

Linseed-oil,  n.  huile  de  lin.  f. 

LINSEY-WOOLSEY  [lin'-se-wui'-.e] 
n.  (ind.)  Hretaine.  m. 

LINSEY-Wf»OLSEY,  adj.  1.  '  letire- 
taine  :  2.  §  gro-isie-' :  ba.\. 


LINSTOCK  [iin'-stok]  n.  (artill.)  dout* 
feu  (baguette),  m. 

LINT  [lint]  n.  l.fllasse,  f.;  2.  (chir.' 
charpie,  t. 

LiNT-MiLL,  n.  monlin  d  lin,  m. 

Lint-seed,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Linseed. 

LINTEL  [hn'-tsl]  n.  (arch.)  (de  porte) 
linteau,  m. 

LION  [ij'-iin]  n.  1.  (mam.)  lion,  m. ;  8. 
t  cilebrite  (homme  celebre),  f. ;  3.  (attf.) 
lion,  m. 

Young  — ,  — 's  cub,  w\\e:\\^,jeime  Mart/ 
lionceau,  m. 

Lion-hearted,  adj.  1.  de  lion ;  % 
(hist.  d'Angl.)  cceur  de  lion. 

1.  —  courage,  courage  de  lion. 

Lion-mettled,  adj.  qui  a  le  courag 
du  lion. 

Lion's-foot,  n.  (bot)  pied-de-lion,  nr. 

Lion's-tail,  n.  (bot.)  queue-de-lion,  ' 

LIONESS  [li'-Cm-68]  n.  1.  (mam. 
lionne,  f. ;  2.  §  ce.lebrite  (femme  c616 
bre),  f. 

LIONLIKE  [li'-nn-lik]  adj.  de  lion. 

LIONSHIP  [li'-iin-ship]  n.  X  (plais.| 
majeste  lionne,  f. 

LIP  [lip]  n.  1.  !  levre,  f. ;  2.  §  bord, 
m. ;  3.  (de  certains  aniuiaux)  babine,  f.  ; 
4.  (bot.)  levre  ((]e  coroUe),  f.  ;*5.  (m§d.) 
(de  plaie)  levre,  f. 

Blublier ,  grosse  levre ;  lippe,  f. ; 

coral ,  =  vermeille.  de  cor  ail.     To 

fall  from  o.'s  — s,  decouler  de  ses  =«,• 
to  make  a  —  t,  to  put  up  a  — ..faire  la 
moue ;  faire  ,\a  li/ipe,  une  grosse,  ri- 
laine  lippe  ;  to  open  o.'s  — s,  desserrer 
les  dents;  to  touch  with  o.'s  — s,  tou- 
cher du  bord  des  =^s. 

Lip-salve,  n.  1.  II  pommade  pour  le» 
leiires,  t ;  2.  %  paroles  mielleusea,  f.  pL  ; 
eau  benite  de  cour,  f.  sing. 

Lip-strap,  n.  (harnais)  fausse  gour- 
mette,  f 

LIP,  v.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  haiser ; 
2.  embras.^er. 

LIPLESS  [lip'-ies]  adj.  sans  levrtn. 

LIPOGRAM  [lip'o-gram]  n.  ott^roft 
lipog rammatique,  m. 

LIPOGRAMMATIC  [lipo-erna  ■»«' 
ik]. 

XIPOGEAMMATICAL  [  irp-6-gr«»- 
nmt'-i-kal]  adj.  lipogrammatique. 

LHHtGRAMMATIST  [lip-o-gram'-m.- 
tist]  n.  lijiodrantmatixte,  m. 

LIPOTliYMIA  [lip-6-aim'-I-a], 

LIPOTIIYMY  [l.po<A'-i-ini]  n.  (in6d.) 
lipothymie,  f. 

LIPPED  [lipd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  de.^  levres 
...;  ana-  levres  ...;  2.  (bot.)  labie. 

Blubber — ,lippu;  coral- — ,  aux  le- 
vres vermeilles,  de  corail. 

LIPPITUDE  [lip'-pi-tSd]  n.(m6d.)  lip- 
pitiide.  f 

LIQUABLE  [lik'-wn.bl]  adj.  (did.)  sin- 
ceptilile  de  liquefaction. 

LIQUATION  [lik-wa'-shun]  n.  (m6tftl.) 
liquation,  f. 

—  cake,  pain  (m.),  piece  (f )  de  ^=. 

LIQUEFACTION  [likwe-fak'-shQn]  n. 
(did.)  liquefaction,  f. 

LIQUEFIABLE  [lik'-wefi-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  liqueflable ;  2.  (de  gaz)  non  per 
manent. 

LIQUEFIER  [!ik'-we-fi-ur]  n.  cho»» 
qui  liqwf.e,  f 

LIQUEFY  [lik'-we-fi]  V.  a.  (did.)  liqui- 
fier. 

LIQUEFY,  v.  n.  se  liqnefer. 

LIQITEUK  [li-kar']  n.  liqueur,  t\  tin 
de  liqueur,  m. 

LIQUID  [lik'-wid]  adj.  1.  1  liquide;  2. 
§  doux ;  3.  §  conlant:  4.  (gram.)  lif 
qiiide ;  5.  (gram.)  (de  la  lettre  I)  mouilU. 

2.  —  nielodv,  douce  m^lodie  ;  —  nacie,  doux 
n.  «,.     3.  —  niiine,  nam  coulant. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  (gram.)  mouil- 
ler  (la  lettre  I). 

LIQUID,  n.  1.  liquide,  m.;  2.  (did.) 
liquide,  m.  ;  eau,  f. ;  8  (gram.)  li- 
quitle.  f. 

LIQUIDATE  [lik'-wi-dfttj  v.  a.  1.  adou- 
rir  ;  2.  X  tirer  aw  clalr ;  8.  (com.,  dr., 
fln.l  liquider  ;  4.  (com.  dr.)  acquitter , 
sotder. 

ol  A  sound,  adoucir  Im 

LIQUIDATION     f  i*  »'-<i»'-«l>ui>  1     a 


LIT 


LIT 


LIV 


dnor ;  o  not ;  ft  tube ;  ii  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  »i  oil ;  ou  pound  ;  tk  thin  ;  th  this. 


I4l.,  fln.)  1.  liquiifation,  {. ;  2.  action 
■i''acquitter,  de  solder,  f. 

In  — ,  (dr.,  fin.)  en  liquidation. 

LIQUIDITY  [lik-wid'-j-ti], 

LIQUIDNESS  [lik'-wid-nss]  n.  liqui- 
dit^,  f. 

I.IQUOE  [lik'-nr]  n.  liqmur,  f. 

Spirituous  — ,  =  spirit ueiise,  f. ;  spi- 
ritiieiKt,  m.  In  —  \,  ivre  Dealer  in 
—6,  liquoriste,  na. ;  denier  in  spirituous 
— ,  marchand  de  liqueurs  spiritueu- 
Mi,  m. 

LiQiroR-CASs,  n.  cave  (a  liqueur),  f. 

LPQUOR,  V.  a.  +  humecter;  arroser. 

LIQUOEICE.  V.  LicoRicK. 

LISBON  [Ii.'-ban]  n.  vin  d«  Lis- 
Donne.  m. 

Lisbon-root,  n,  (bot)  aahepareille 
de  Portugal,  t 

LISP  [lup]  V.  n.  1.  I  parler  du  bout 
lies  dents;  2.  §  hegayer ;  balbutier. 

■2.  To  —  in  nucubers,  balbulier  en  vera. 

LISP,  V.  a.  1.  1  prononoer  du  bout 
des  dents ;  2  begayer  ;  balbutier. 

i.  To  —  a  tale,  begayer  un  conte. 

LISP,  n.  \  action  de  parler  du  bout 
'les  dents,  t 

To  have  a  — ,  parler  du  bout  des 
dents. 

LIS  PER  [lisp'-or]  n.  personne  qui 
parte  du  bout  des  dents,  f. 

LISPING  [liip'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  qui  parle 
du  bout  den  dents ;  2.  §  qui  begaye  ; 
qui  balhutie. 

LISPINGLY  [li.p'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  J  en 
parlant  du  bout  des  dents ;  2.  §  en  be- 
gayant ;  en  balbvMant. 

LIST  [list]  n.  1.  UHere  (d"6toffe),  f. ;  2. 
liste,  t. ;  3.  role ;  contrble,  m. ;  4  lice ; 
arene,i.\  5.  i borne;  barriere ;  limite, 
f. ;  6.  terme ;  but,  m. ;  7.  (arch.)  listel, 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  favx  cote,  m. ;  9.  (mil.) 
etats ;  controles,  m.  pi. 

Civil  — ,  liste  civile.  To  draw  out,  up 
s  — ,  dremer  une  ■=..  To  enter  the  — s, 
tntrer  en  lice;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  une 
= ;  to  strike  off  the  — s,  rayer  de  la  ^, 
ies  etats.  des  contrbles.    * 

LiST-SHOB,  n.  cJuiTMson,  m. 

LIST,  V.  a.  1.  garnir  de  l'J,tere;  2. 
&nregistrer ;  8.  dispose  en  arene;  4. 
(mil.)  enrbler. 

LIST.  V.  n.  1.  I  1  s^ engager ;  s'enrb- 
ler ;  2.  §  debuter. 

LIST  X-  V.  Listen. 

LIST,  V.  n.  +  avoir  envie ;  desirer  ; 
vouloir. 

LIST,  n.  t  envie,  t. ;  di»ir,  m. 

LISTED  [ll«t'-«d]  adj.  raye  (a  raies). 

LISTEL  [liB'-Mlt  n.  (arch.)  iistel,  m. 

LISTEN  [li.'-.n]  V.  n.  (to,  ...)  1.  | 
icouter ;  2.  §  icouter  (obeir). 

1.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  to  a.  tb.,  ecouter  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

1.  To  —  to  reason,  «eouter  la  rataun. 

LISTEN,  V.  a.  t  ecouter. 

LISTENER  [lis'-sn-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  ecoute,  f. ;  auditeur,  m.;  2.  (m.  p.) 
icouteur,  m. 

LISTLESS  [list' -15s]  adj.  1.  inattentif; 

2.  insouciant ;  nm\chalant. 
LISTLESSLY  [Ust'-ISs-li]  adv.  1.  inat- 

tentiveiment ;  2.  aveo  insouciance;  non- 
chalatnment. 

LISTLESSNESS  [ltst'-lfs-n6s]  n.  1.  in- 
attention, f.  ;  2.  insouciance ;  noncha- 
lance, f. 

LIT.  V.  Light. 

LITANY  [Ilt'-a-ni]  n.  litanie,  f. 

LITE  [lit]  adj.  }  petit;  minime. 

LITERAL  [lit'-ur-al]  adj.  1.  +  litteral ; 
.  par  des  lettrex ;  au  moyen  de  lettres. 

•1.  The  —  notation  ot  numbers,  Vexprtaswn  dei 
%iju'hp*'!i  par  Hf-S  lettres, 

LITERALISM   [l!t'-ur-al-izm]  %, 
LITERALITV  [lit-nr-al'-l-ti], 

LITEBALNESS  [lit'-ur-«l-nSs]  n.  liUe- 
ralit^,  f. 

LITERALLY  [lit'-ur-»l-li]  adv.  littera- 
let/ifini. 

LITERARY  [lu'-nr-S-ri]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
Htteraire  ;  2.  (pers.)  Ifttre. 

—  man,  hoinme  lettre ;  litterateur, 
va. ;  homme  de  lettres,  vn. 

LITERATI  [lu-ur-a'-ti]  n.  pi.  littera- 
tefurs ;  siivmits.  m.  pi. 

LITERATOR  [lit'-ur-a-tur]  n.  (ra.  p.) 
tavantasse,  m 


LITERATURE  [lit'-ar-.-tar]  n.  litUra- 
ture,  f. 

Biblical  — ,  =:  biblique,  t  sins.;  les 
saintes  lettres,  f.  pi. ;  polite  — ,  les~beUes- 
lettres,  f  pi. 

LITHARGE   [litV-arj]    n.  (min.)  li- 
tharge, f. 
LITHE  [nth]  adj.  souple ;  flexible. 
HTHENESS   [lith'-nss]  n.  souplesse  ■ 
fle;ribilite.  f. 

LITHER  [li'thur]  nilXsouple  ;  flexi- 
ble. 

HTHERLY  [li'-thur-U]  adv.  Xsouple; 
flexible. 

LITHIASIS  [li-(*i'-a-si8]  n.  (raed.)  lU 
thi(tse;  lithiasie,  f. 

HTHOCLAST  [IKV-o  klast]  n.  (chir.) 
lithoclaste:  lithotritear ;  lithotribe ;  ^ 
brise-pierre,  m. 

LITHOCOLLA  [iKAo-kol'-la]  n.  ( joail.) 
lithocolle.  t 

LITHOGRAPH  [li<A'-6-graf]  V.  a.  litho- 
graphier. 

LITHOGRAPH,  n.  lithographie  (im- 
primf)  f. 

LITHOGRAPHER    [li-Mog'-ra-fur]    n. 
lithognipJie,  in. 
LITHOGRAPHIC  [Ii(A-8-srar-ik]. 
LITHO»;rwVPHICAL[lirA-o.gral'-l.kaI] 
adj.   1.  +  litliog raphique  ;  2.  lithogra- 
phie. 

—  printing,  lithographie,  f. 
LITHOGRAPHICALLY  [l.(*-5-gruf-i- 
kal-li]  adv.  par  la  lithographie. 

LITHOGRAPHY  [B-(Aog'-ra-fi]  n.  li- 
thogriiphie  (art),  f. 
LITHOLOGIC  [l.(A-6-Ioj'-ik], 
LITHOLOGICAL  [li(A-6-loj'-i-kal]  adj. 
de  lithologie. 

LITHOLOGIST  [U-fAol' d-jist]  n.  litJw- 
logue,  in. 

LITHOLOGY  [li-<Aol'-6-ji]  n.  litho- 
logie.  f. 

LITHONTRIPTIC  [  litA-on-trip'-tik  ] 
adj.  (nit'-d.)  litlwntriptique. 

LITHONTRIPTIC,  n.  (med.)  lithon- 
triptiqne,  vn. 
LITHONTRIPTOR  [na'-on-trip-tur], 
LITHONTRITOE    [  mA'-on-tn-tur ]   n. 
(chir.)  lithotriteur,  m, 
LITHONTRIPTY.    V.  Lithotrity. 
LITHOPHAGOUS   [li-fAor-a-gua]   adj. 
(hist,  nat.)  lithophage. 

LITHOPHYTE  [litA'-sfit]  n.  (foss.) 
lithophyte,  m. 

LITHOTOME  [Ii«*'-o-t6m]  n.  (chir.)  lU 
thotome,  m. 

LITHOTOMIC  [  li(A-6-tom'-ik  ]  adj. 
(chir.)  lithotomique. 

LITHOTOMIST  [  H-tAot'-o-mist  ]  n. 
(miJd.)  lithotomiste,  ni. 

LITHOTOMY  [li-Mot'-o-mt]  n.  (chir.) 
lithotomie :  o/stotomie,  f. 

LITHOTRITY   [lifA'-s-tri-ti]  n.  (chir.) 
lithotritie,  f. 
LITHY  t  V.  Lithe. 
LITIGANT    [lit'-t-gant]    adj.   (dr.)  en 
litige. 

LITIGANT,  n.  plaideur,  m. ;  plat- 
dense,  f. 

LITIGATE  [lit'-i-gat]  V.  a.  meUre  (q. 
ch.)  en  litige. 

LITIGATE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  Ure  en  pro- 
ds; pldider. 
LITIGATION   [lit-i-ga'-shiin]    n.  (dr.) 
ige,  in. 

LITIGIOUS  [li-tid'-jfis]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
liiigieux ;  en  litige ;  2.  (  pers.  )  pro- 
eessif. 

LITIGIOUSLY  [li-tid'-jas-li]  adv.  aveo 
litige. 

LITIGIOUSNESS  [li-tH'-jaa  nPs]  n.  es- 
prit litigipuo;  111.;  humeiir lifigi.eu.ic,  f. 
LITMUS  [lit'-mus]  n.  (ind.)  tournesol 
en  pain  :  tournenol,  m. 
LITORN  [lit'-6m]  n.  (orn.)  litorne.  f. 
LITOTES  [li'-to-tez]  n.  (rh6t.)  litote; 
etrten  iiafion,  f. 
LITRE  [li'-tnr]  n.  (mes.  fr.)  litre,  m. 
LITTER  [lit'-tur]  n.  1.  brancard,  m. ; 
ciri^re.  f. ;  2.  litiire  (fourrage),  f. ;  3.  § 
dexordre;  ^.fouillis,  in. 

Hiirse  -,  litiere,  £  To  make  a  — , 
/aire  du  desordre. 

LITTER.  V.  a.  1. 1|  pnurvoir  de  Utiire 
(tme  6curie) :  2.  1  .fa  ire  la  litidre  d  (des 
animaux):  3.  §  mettre  en  desordre. 
LITTER,  n.  portee  ;  ventree,  t. 


LITTER,  V.  a.  (des  anirnaux)  meOrt 
bas  (une  purtee,  une  v.intree). 

LITTLE  [lit'-il]  adj.  (comp.  l^ 
moindre ;  superl.  lrast,  moina're)  l] 
petit  (pas  grand) ;  2.  §  petit ;  3.  %faibU  ; 
4.  §  exigu  ;  minime. 

2.  To  be  —  in  o.'s  own  si^ht,  itre  petit  a  set  p^ 
/irai/eiir.  3,  — ntteniioii,  luible  aUtntion  I.  ••' 
silTii,  ».-r«m-  eiiguc,  niinin-.e 

LITTLE,  adv.  1.  fcomp.  less,  moti:t 
superL  least,  mains)  (au  sing.)  peu  ;  i 
guere;  gueres. 

1.  —  chansjed.  pen  fft<in^A  ;  few  virtn<'S  sr.i  - 
happiness,  peu  de  nrlUH  el  pen  de  bohhtur.  %  — 
better,  guere  mitiix. 

A  — ,  wn,  peu ;  not  a  — ,  pas  peni ;  ^ 
pas  mal.  —  and  — ,  peti,  d  peu ;  as  — 
as  possible,  le  moins  possible;  by  — 
and  — ,  peu  d  peu  ;  petit  d  petit. 
Be  it  ever  so  — ,  quelque  peu  que  ce 
soit. 

LITTLE,  n.  1.  pen,  m.;  ^  peu  d» 
cJwse,  m. ;  2.  peu  d^espace;  petit  ca- 
dre, m. 

•2.  Much  in  — ,  beaucoup  danit  peu  d'espace. 

In  — i,  en  peu  d'espace;  en  petit; 
en  miniature  ,■  in  a  —  +,  en  peu  de 
mots.  Many  a  —  makes  a  mickle,  lei 
petits  ruisseaux  .font  les  graudes  ri- 
vieres. 

LITTLENESS  [lit'-tl-nSs]  n.  1.  |  peH- 
tesse  (peu  de  grandeur),  f. ;  2.  §  petitesse, 
f. ;  3.  petit,  m. 

LITTORAL  [lit'-to-ral]  adj.  {  littoral. 

LITURGICAL  [li-mr'-ji-kal]  a<lj.  litur- 
gique. 

—  writer,  liturgiste,  ra. 
LITURGY  [l.t'-ur-ji]  n.  liturgie,  t 
LIVE  [liv]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  vivre;  2.  I  (on 

de)  vivre  (se  nourrir) ;  3.  (pers.)  (by,  de) 
vivre  (subsister);  4.  ||  (pers.)  demeurer 
(a) ;  hubiter  (...);  5.  §  (chos.)  vivre ; 
se  perpetuer ;  6.  **  §  respirer  (se  mon- 
trer). 

■1.  To  —  on  fruit,  vivre  de  fniil.  3.  To  —  by 
o.'s  industry,  vivre  de  son  travail.  4.  To  —  m 
London,  ileuieiirer  d  hindres ;  habiter  L^ndrm. 
5.  To  —  in  brass,  se  perp(^tuer  dann  Pairain.  C* 
The  writer  — «  in  every  line,  /'ecrivaiii  respire  dom 
cluique  vera. 

To  —  alone,  to  —  by  o.'s  self,  wvr* 
seul.  To  —  from  haiid  tc  mouth,  :=  am 
jour  le  jour,  au  jour  la  journee.  T» 
—  away,  X.faire  bonne  cliere ;  '2.  fairs 
joyeuse  vie  ;  faire  la  vie  ;  to  —  on, 
continuer  de  =^  To  —  up  to,  =  con- 
formement  d.  Enough  to  —  on,  d» 
qur.i  =. 

LIVE,  V.  a.  1.  mener  (une  vie);  2.  J 
vivre  conformement  d. 

LIVE  [liv]  adj.  1.  viwint  (pas  mort); 
2.  (de  charbon,  de  houille)  ardent  (pas 
eteint) ;  o.  (de  conleur)  vif. 

—  stock,  mobilier  vif,  m. 

LIVED  [livd]  aiij.  l.'c/e  vie;  2.  de  vie 
.,.:  atdx  mavieres  .. .;  au  ton  .... 

High — ,  de  grandes  maiiiires  ;  de 
grand  ton  ;  long — ,  d'line  limgue  vie  ; 

qui  vit  longternps  ;    low ,  de  mau- 

vaises    nuinieres ;    de  manvais    ton  ; 

short ,    1.  (pers.)  d'une  courte  vie; 

dont  la  vie  est  de  courte  duree ;  qui  vit 
trap  peu ;  dont  les. jours  .lont peu  nom- 
bremc;  2.  {chos.)  pussager. 

LIVELE8S  t  V.  LIFKLF.S.S. 

LIVELIHOOD  [livMi-hud]  n.  1.  vt» 
(suhsistance) ;  existence,  I.  ;  2.  X  teinta 
vitale ;  me,  f. 

To  earn,  to  get  o.'s  — ,  gagner  sa  vie. 

LIVELILY  [iTv'-li-li], 

LIVELY  [liv'-li]  adv.  1.  vivement; 
avec  virarite  :  fortement ;  2.  gaiemeni 

LIVELINESS  [liv'.li-n5s]  n.  1.  4. 1  S  ^-^ 
vacite,  f. ;  2.  gaiete,  t ;  3.  (des  liqueur*; 
effervescence,  f. 

LIVELONG  [liv'-long]  a(^.  1.  long;  t 
dttrable;  pernuinent ;  et^rnel. 

The  —  day,  tout  le  long  du  .jour; 
toute  la  sainte  journee ;  tlie  —  night 
tout  le  long  de  Ui  nnit. 

LIVELY  [Hv'-li]  adj.  1.  |  §  vif;  ami 
me;  2.  gai;  8.  spirituel;  4.  plaisant; 
5.  (de  lieu)  vivant. 

1.  —  youl\\.  jetnteaae  vive  ;  —  hopes,  titm  es^- 
raneea  ;  —  description,  d^aertpti"n  anin^de.  t.  k 
—  writer,  1//I  ecrlvam  spirituel.  4.  From  —  to  se- 
vere, du  plaisant  au  aerere.  S.  A  —  part  of  th* 
town.  '/"  q-'artier  Tivftl,t. 

LIVER  [Ut  -or]  n.  personn*  </ui  9O 
....£ 


LOA 


lb 


LUU 


d  fate ;  <i  far  ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  nie ;  e  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


High  — ,    ^    bien,  qui  fait   bonne 
<3hire ;  loosv  —  t,  mal  vivant  t. 
LIVEE,  n./oie,  m. 

Coats  of  the  — ,  iuniques,  enveloppes 
du  =,  f.  pi. ;  depressions  of  the  — ,  de- 
preisions,    fosxettes^    fjouttieres^     em- 
fireintes  du  =,  f.  pi. ;  fissures  of  the  — , 
tiUona  du  =,  ni.  pi.     Inflammation  of 
the  — ,  (tned.)  hepatite;  inflammation 
*«  =,  f  ;  —  complaint,  mahidie  de  =,  f. 
Liver-grown,  adj.  qui  a  un  grand 
fbie. 
LiTEB-STONE,  n.  (joail.)  hepatite,  f. 
LivER-wop.T,  n.  1.  (bot.)  aiffremoine 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  hepatiqtie  (genre),  f. 

Noble  — ,  anemone  hepatique ;  Mvn- 
tique.  dea  jar-dins,  t ;  ^  he,-7fe  de  la 
Ti-inite.  Iceland  — ,  lichen  d'Islande, 
m.  :  mousse  d'Isiatide,  f. 

LIVERED  [lir'-urd]  a<lj.  qui  a  le  foie 
...;  an  foie .... 

Lily-livered  t,  white-livered,  poltron; 
laihe. 

LIVERY  [liv'-ur-i]  n.  1.  lirree,  f ;  2. 
notables  du  corps  municipal  (de  Lon- 
dres),  m.  pi. ;  3.  pension  (pour  les  che- 
vaux),  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  misie  en  possession; 
delivrance,  f.  ;  5.  (dr.)  emancipation 
(de  mineur),  f 

Full  — ,  firande  livrie.  Undress  — , 
ipetite  =.  To  keep  at  — ,  tenir  (des  che- 
vaux)  en  pension  ;  to  put  out  at  — , 
mettre  (des  chevaux)  en  pension ;  to 
wear  — ,  porter  la  =. 

LrvERT-MAN.  n.  1.  homme  qui  porte 
la  livree,  m. ;  2.  notable  du  corps  mu- 
nicipal (de  Londres),  m. 

LivERy-oFFicER,  n.  (dr.)  officier  at- 
tache a,  la  cour  deJi  pupillex,  m. 

LivEET-SERTANT,  n.  ].  domestique  en 
livree,  m. ;  2.  — s.  (pi.)  livree,  f.  sing. 

LivERT-STABLE,  n.  1.  ecurifl,  de  che- 
taiix  d  louer,  t  ;  2.  pension  (6curie) 
pour  les  chevaux,  m. 

—  keeper,  1.  laueur  de  chevaua;  m. ; 
i,  personne  qui  regoit  les  chevaux  en 
ptnsion,  f. 

LIVERY,  V.  a.  1.  I  meUre.  hahiller  en 
Uwee  :  2.  §  (with,  de)  galonner. 
LIVID  [liv'.id]  adi.  liride. 
LIVIDITY  [M-vid'-i-ii], 
LIVIDNESS  [liv'-jd-nfs]  n.  lividiU,  f. 
LIVING  [liv'-ine]  adj.  1. 1|  §  vivant;  2. 
I  vif  (pas  stagnant) ;   8.  §  vif  (vigou- 
reux)  ;    4.   §  vivijiant ;    5.  t  evident ; 
manifeste. 

1.  §  —  langimge,  langue  vivante.  -2.  —  spring, 
;nirce\\vf.  S.  —  faith./.,;  vive.  4.  —  principle, 
principe  vivifiant. 

While  — ,  de  son  vivant.  —  or  dead, 
nwrt  ou  vif. 

LIVING,  n.  1.  vie  (subsistance) ;  ex- 
istence, f. ;  2.  cure,  f.;  3.  t  Hens,  m.  pi. ; 
fortune,  f.  sing. :  4.  maniere  de  vivre, 
t:  5.  (eccl6s.)  Iieneftce,  m. 

For  a  — ,  pour  rirre.  To  earn,  to  get, 
to  make  a  — .  ijagner  sii  vie. 

LIVINGLY  [liv'.ing-n]  adv.  t  ^n  vie. 

LIVKE  [li'-vnr]  Urre  (franc),  m. 

LIXIVIAL  [l.k-8iv'->-al], 

LIXIVIOUS  [lik-8iv'-i-us]  adj.  (chim., 
phanii.)  lixiriel. 

LIXIVIATE  [lik-»iv'-i-ai]  V.  a.  (chim.) 
lesxiver. 

LIXIVIATE, 

LIXIVIATED  [  lik-.iv'-i-at-M  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  1.  lessive ;  2.  de  lia-iviation. 

LIXIVIATION  [  lik-siT-i-af-Bhin  ]  n. 
(chim.,  pliarin.)  liftiviation,  f. 

LIXIVIUM  [tik-siv'-i-um]  n.  (chim.) 
lessire  (eau  detersif ),  f. 

LIZARD  [lii'-ard]  n.  1.  (erp6t.)  lestird, 
B. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  lizards;  sauriens  (or- 
jne),  m.  pi. 

LiZARD-TAi^,  n.  (bot.)  lesardelle;  ^ 
quelle  de  lezurd,  f! 

LIZARY  [lU'-i-ri]  n.  (teint)  aliza- 
ri,  m. 

XL,  ab''6viatlrn  de  Will. 

LL.  D.  [lettres  initiales  de  lbgum 
»CCT0K,  dooteur  en  droit]  n.  docteur  e« 
^ettres,  m. 

LO  [Id]  int  void  !  voild  !  voia  !  vo- 
yes  !  reg'arde  !  regardez  ! 

LOACH,  LOCIIE  [I6t»h]  n.  (ich.)  co- 
Ht,  m. ;  loche,  f  ;  dormille,  f. 

LOAP  [I5d]  n.  1.  I  §  charge,  f ;  2.  | 
tardeau,  m.  ■  8.  ]  $  poids,  m.  ;  4.  J 
8«2 


quantite ;  grande  quantite,  f. ;  tas,  m. ; 
5.  J  coups,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (mar.)  charge,  f. 

Heavy — , forte  charge;  light — ,fai- 
ble  =:;. 

Load-mark,  n.  (mar.)  ligne  de  char- 
ge J- 

LOAD,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  \.  1  §  char- 
ger;  2.  I  (b.  p.)  combler;  3.  (b.  p.  et  ni. 
p.)  accubler ;  4.  charger  (une  arme  a 
feu):  5.  plomber  (une  cannc,  une  cra- 
vache,  etc.);  6.  piper  (des  des). 

i.  To  —  with  li..l)(.r8,  CMllibler  d'honnfurt.  3. 
To  —  with  reproaches,  arcabler  de  re/>r<,rhf:a. 

To  double  — ,  mettre  double  char- 
ge d. 

LOADED  [:sd'-6d]  adj.  1.  I  charge;  2. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  charge  ;  3.  (de  canne,  de 
fouet,  de  cravache,  etc.)  plombe;  4.  (de 
des)  charge. 

LOADER  [I6d'-ar]  n.  chargeur,  m. 

LOADING  [lod'ing]  n.  1.  charge,  f. ;  2. 
(com.  mar.)  chargement.  m. 

Loadstar,  lode-stae  [lod'stsr] 

n.  t  (a.str.)  etoile  polaire,  du  nord,  f. 

LOADSTONE  [i6d'-»ton]  n.  1.  pierre 
aimuntee,  d'aimant,  f. ;  aimant,  m. ;  2. 
(min.)  aimant,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  1.  =  artificiel;  2.  (com.) 
barreau  aimante,  ui.  To  arm,  to  cap  a 
— ,  ai-tner  un  aimant. 

LOAF  [lof  ]  n.  pain  (masse),  m. 

—  of  bread,  pain  ;  —  of  suguT,  p..iin  de  sucre. 

To  cut  a  — ,  entamer  un  ^. 
LOAM  [lorn]  j\.  terre  glaise;  glaise; 
terre  liinoneuse,  t. 
Alluvial  — ,  depot  d'allu/vion,  m. 
Loam-coated,  adj.  en  terre. 

—  pit,  torchis  =,  m. 

Loam-mill,  n.  moulin  d  ecraser  la 
terre,  m. 

LOj\JM,  v.  a.  glaiser. 

LOAMY  [l6m'-i]  adj.  glawetae. 

LOAN  [Ion]  n.  1.  pret,  in.  2.  em- 
prwnt,  m. 

1.  A  Kratuit'ins  — ,  un  pret  gratiiit.  2.  Forced 
— ,  enilirunty-'rtv'. 

Government  — ,  emprunt  public,  du 
gouvernement.  de  I'^tat.  Contractor 
of  a  — ,  (fin.)  sonscript^ur  d'un  =,  m. 
To  raise  a  —,faire,  contracler  un  =. 

Loan-bank,  n.  mont-de-piite,  m. 

Loan-fund,  n.  cai.'^se  d'em.prunt,  f. 

LOAN,  V.  a.  1.  X  preter ;  2.  (fin.) 
pr'eter. 

LOATH  [I6<i]  adj.  {to)  1.  qui  a  de  la 
repugnance  (a) ;  qui  n'a  pas  envie 
(de);  2.  f Ache  (de);  peine  (de). 

1.  I  am  —  to  punish,  7''ai  de  Is  repugnance  a 
puntr. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  de  la  repugnance ; 
n\tvoir  pas  envie ;  to  be  nothing  — , 
nUivoir  pas  de  repugnance ;  avoir  en- 
vie ;  n'etre  pas  fi'iche. 

LOATHE  [loth]  V.  a.  1.  hair;  abhor- 
rer ;  avoir  en  horrenr ;  2.  avoir  du 
degoiit,  de  Catersion  pour. 

!•  To  —  the  sitrht  of  blood,  hair,  avoir  en  hor- 
rei.r  /„  ,.•/«  "'./  .■,/,„ff. 

LOATHER  [loth'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  a  en  horrenr  (q.  u.,  q.  cli.).  f  ;  2. 
personne  qui  a  du  dego&t,  de  I'aversion 
(pour  q.  ch.).  f. 

LOATHING  [loth'-ing]  n.  1.  horreur, 
£  ;  2.  repugnance,  \\ ;  degout,  m 

LOATHINGLY  [loth'-ing-ii]  adv.  1. 
avec  horreur;  2.  avec  repugnance; 
area  degout. 

LOATHLY  [loth'-li]  adj.  %  horrible; 
afreux;  odieua- ;  degoviant. 

LOATHLY  [loa'-li]  adv.  avec  repu- 
gnance: d  contre-citnr. 

LOATHNESS  [l6<*'-n<!8]  n.  repugnan- 
ce, t. 

LOATHSOME  [loth'.sfim]  adj.  1.  hor- 
rible; affreinr;  odieua:;  1.  deqoiitant 

LOATHSOMENESS  [loth'-tum-uj.]  n. 
degoiit  (qualite  de  ce  qui  inspire  du  de- 
goiit), m. 

LOB  [lob]  n.  lourdaud ;  rustre,  m. ; 
butor,  m. 

Lob's-pocnd,  n.  (plais.)  prtion,  f. 

LOB,  V.  a.  t  (— BiN«;  —bed)  Utisser 
tojnber. 

To  —  down,  ^. 

LOBARIA  [16  ba'-ri.a]  n.  (bot)  5  ptil- 
monaire  de  chene,  t 

LOBATE  [id'-bat], 

LOBED  [lobdl  adj.  (botl  lobi 


LOBBY  [lob'-bi]  n.  1.  antichanthrt 
salle  d'attente,  f  ;  2.  (des  chambres  de 
I'arlement)  couloir,  m. ;  8.  (des  chain- 
1  res  du  Parl?ment)  salle  den  conftVen- 
ces,  f. ;  4.  (de  theatre; /oy«r,  m. ;  5.  («gr.' 
petit  enclos,  m. 

LOBE  [16b]  n.  1.  (anat.)  lobe.,  o:  ;  a 
(bot.)  lobe.  m. 

LOBLOLLV-BOY  [  lol'  loI-Li-b*  ]  t 
(mar.)  infirmier,  m. 

LOBSTER  [lob'-Btur]  I.  (carciti^)  M 
murd.  m. ;  ecrevisse  de  tn^r,  f. 

Cock  — ,  homard  m&le ;  hen  —  Iw 
mard  femelle. 

LOBULE  [lob'-iil]  n.  (anat.)  Joft'/ie,  m. 

LOCAL  [lo'-kal]  adj.  1. 1  §  Uical;  2.  u> 
pogruphique. 

-•  —  sriiuilioii,  situatitm  topograph ique. 

LOCALITY  [lo-kal'-i-ti]  n.  \.\loaaliHi, 
f- ;  2  §  presence,  f. ;  eseistence. 

•1    The  —  ol  patriotism,  la  presence  du  patrio- 

LOCALLY  [16'-kal-li]  adv.  localement; 
par  rapport  au  lieu. 

LOCATE  [lo'-kat]  v.  a.  1.  placer;  eta- 
blir ;  2.  (eli  Amerique)_;i''a'<*r,  detei-mi- 
ner  les  liinitex  de  (terres). 

LOCATION  rio-ka'-shiin]  n.  1.  action 
de  placer,  d'etablir,  f. ;  2.  emplacement, 
m. ;  3.  position;  situation,  f. ;  4.  (dr.; 
location,  f 

LOCH  [lok]  n.  (en  Scosse)  lac,  m. 

LOCH.  n.  (pharm.)  looch,  lok,  m. 

LOCIIE.    r.  Loach. 

LOCHIA  [l6-ki'-a]  n.  pi.  (med.)  lochier. 
f.  pi. 

LOCHIAL  [l6'-ki-al]  adj.  (med.)  lo- 
chial. 

LOCK  [lok]  n.  1.  serrure.  f. ;  2.etreifi- 
te.  f. ;  3.  i  enceinte,  f. ;  4.  (d'arme  a  ha) 
plaiine,!'.:  5.  (de  canal)  ecluse  d  auk; 
ecluse.  f. ;  6.  (de  cheveux)  boucle ;  mA 
che,  f  ;  — s.  (pi.)  cheveune,  m.  pi. ;  7.  (d« 
foin)  botte,  f ;  8.  (de  laine)  7?oc(»4,  na 
9.  (de  [lort  de  -axex)  fosse  aua-  maU,  t 

Double  — ,  serrure  d  double  tour,  t 
chain,  flight  of  — s,  (de  canal)  den  icli.ti% 
accolees.  t.  pi.  Chamber  of  a  — ,  ai,,i 
d'ecluse,  m.  —  of  water,  eclusee,  t.  U\ 
der  —  and  key,  «om.v  e/ef  To  pick  •  — 
crocheter  une  .lerrare. 

Lock-chamber,  n.  (de  canal)  sas  d'ih 
clufie,  m. 

Lock-gate,  n.  (de  canal)  porte  d'echt- 
se,  f. 

Lock-keeper,  n.  (de  canal)  eclusier,  m. 

Lock-paddle,  n.  (de  canal)  ventellt 
d'ecluse,  f. 

Look-sill,  n.  (de  canal)  seuU.,  heur- 
toir  d^eclnse,  m. 

Lock-smith,  n.  serrurier,  m. 

Lock-weir,  n.  (de  canal)  deversoir 
d'ecluae.  m. 

LOCK,  V.  a.  1.  I  fermer  d  clef;   ter- 
mer;  2.  %  fermer ;  3.  J  §  enferwer :  \ 
B  §  renfermer  ;  5.  §  k«/vw  (etreindrel 
6.  (gen.  civ.)  ecluser  (un  canal) ;  7.  (imp) 
serrer  (une  forme). 

•i.^  I>ealh  — s  his  eyes,  fa  wort  hit  ferme  leu  ueuT, 

3.  To  be  — ed  in  a  prison,  etre  enfernie  dnns  u„t 
f>-->s"ii.  4.  To  —  a  secret  in  II. 's  breast,  rentVrme? 
i/n  .v^iTur  d„i,t  son  caur.  5.  To  —  a.  o.  in  o.'t 
anus,  serrer  y.  u.  dans  ats  bras. 

To  double  — ,  fermer  d  double  tour ; 
to  single  — ,  fermer  d  un  tour.  To  — 
away  ||,  enfermer  sous  clef;  to  —  in  1, 
enfermer  d  cief;  to  —  out,  fermer  (4 
clef)  la  porte  d  (q.  u.);  to  — up,  1.  en- 
fermer (a  clef);  mettre  sous  clef;  2. 
garder,  tenir  sous  clef;  8.  eo^-er  (q.  n.); 

4.  (imp.)  serrer  (une  forme). 

LOCK,  V.  n.  1.  fermer  d  clef;  fermer  , 
2.  sen  fermer ;  3.  s'enclaver  (I'un  due 
I'autre) ;  4.  (tech.)  s'adapter. 

LOCKAGE  [lok'-aj]  n.  1.  (d«  can*:} 
ecluses.  t  pi. ;  2.  pe((ge  d'ecluse,  ui 

LOCKED    [lokd]   adj.    I.   ||   fermi 
clef:  ferine;  2.  %fer-7ne  ;  3.  §  (dee  Utej 
ferme. 

Double  — ,  ferme  d  double  tour. 

LOCKER  "[lok'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1.  pur 
quet :  pare,  m. ;  2.  e^pet,  m. ;  8.  ^d^ 
cable)  puits,  m. 

LOCKET  [lok'  it]  n.  1.  cadenas  (d« 
petit  ornement),  m. ;  2.  midaiUon  (bi- 
jou), m. 

LOCKLESS  [lok'-«8]  adj.  »an»  cads 
nas:  sansfermoir 


LOF 


LON 


LOO 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  m  tub;  H  bull;  n  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  o&  pound;  ih  -Jiin;  tb  this. 


LOCKRAM  [lok'-raro]  n.  (ind.)  locro- 
nftn  (toile  grossiere),  f. 

LOCOMOTION  [lo-ka-mo'-thon]  n.  loco- 
motion, f. 

Of — ,  !.(?*  =  ;  2.  (anat)  loccmoteivr. 

LOCOMOTIVE  [l6-k6-m6'-tiv]  adj.  loco- 
ctotif. 

—  enpne,  machin^e  locomotive,  f. ;  lo- 
eomotioe,  f. ;  —  power,  1.  force,  puin- 
ionce  locomotive,  de  locomotion,  f. ;  2. 
(tjch.)  fniis  de  traction,  m.  pi. 

LOCOMOTIVE,  n.  (mach.)  locomo- 
W»e,  f. 

LOCULAMENT  [lok'-u-la-msnt]  n. 
(bot)  loge  (dn  pericarpe),  f. 

LOCUST  [lo'-kust]  n.  1.  (ent)  locuxte ; 
tauterelle,  t ;  2.  (bot)  caroube  ;  ca- 
rouge,  m. 

LooTOT-TREE,  n.  (bot)  1.  courhnril 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  rohinier ;  fatUB  acacia  ; 
acacia  vulgaire,  m. 

LODE  [lod]  n.  (tiiines).;fZon,  m. 

Master  — ,  =  principal ;  side  — ,  = 
lateral,  parnlW.e. 

LODE-STAR.    V.  Load-star. 

LODE-STONE.    V.  Load-stone. 

LODGEABLE  [loj'-a-bl]  adj.  %  logea- 
bU. 

LOD&E  [loj]  V.  a.  1.  deposer ;  placer ; 
2.  enfoncer ;  3.  planter ;  Jia-er  ;  4.  lo- 
^er(q.  a.);  5.  fibnter ;  6.  recueillir ;  7. 
X  coucher  (courber,  incliner)  ;  8.  (ban- 
que,  fin.)  deposer  (de  I'argent);  9.  (dr.) 
Of.poser  (une  plainte) ;  porter. 

1,  To  —  a.  th.  any  where,  deposer  q.  r.h.  tjite'ipie 
part.  2.  To  —  an  arrow  in  ,  . .,  enfoncer  uitetU<'he 
dan9 ....  5.  To  —  the  deer,  abriter  Ifn  dai/ns. 
6,  To  —  ima^ei,  recneiHir  dtft  imatjea. 

—  1  (mil.)  (command,  des  armes)  Art«< .' 
LODGE,  V.  n.  1.  (pars.)  loger ;  se  In- 

ger ;  2.  1  §  loger ;  hahiter ;  8.  %  etre 
cmuihe  (co-irbe) ;  4.  (chos.)  8'arrUer  (en 
lombant)  •  5.  %  Ure  eonclie  (courb6). 

LODGE,  n.  1.  loge,  £ ;  2.  *  II  §  de- 
rn-eure,  f. ;  8.  (des  animaus)  taniere,  f. ; 
1  (de  francs  mafons)  loge,  t. 

1.   A  in)rter'8  — ,  I'  ffe  de  p'rtier. 

LODGEMENT  [loj'-mfnt]  n.  1.  loge- 
HurJ,  m. ;  2.  (banqne)  consignation,  f. ; 
iiptt,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  logement,  m. 

Ccvered  — ,  (fort)  caponniere,  t.  To 
make  a — .  (banque) /aire  une  consigna- 
tion, un  dipdt. 

LODGER  [loj'-ur]  n.  1.  4.  locataire 
(qai  occupe  une  partie  de  la  demeure 
d  une  autre  personne),  m.,  f. ;  2.  *  habi- 
tant, m. ;  habitante,  f. 

To  take  in  — 8,  recevoir  des  locatairea. 

lODGING  rioj'-ing]  n.  1.  logemetit  ; 
logia,  m. ;  2. 4.  chambre  (dans  U  demeure 
d'autrui),  f. ;  3.  *  sejour,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  delight,  le  sejour  du  plaisir. 

Furnished  — s,  ch  'mbres  garnies  ; 
private  — s,  =  dans  une  maison  parti- 
ailiere ;  unfurnished  — s,  =s  nan  gar- 
nies. Night's  — ,  nuite«,  f.  —  for  man 
and  horse  I  ov  loge  A  pied  et  d  cheval  ! 
To  be  in  private  — s,  itre  en,  garni ;  to 
hire,  to  take  a  — ,  louer  une  = ;  to  let 
—8,  louer  en  garni  ;  to  take  up  o.'s  — s, 
descendre  (loger). 

Lodging-house,  n.  hotel  garni,  m. 

Private  — ,  maison  garnie,  f  Keeper 
of  a  — ,  loueur  (m.),  loueuse  (f.)  en  garni. 
To  live,  to  stay  at  a  — ,  loger  en  garni. 

LOFFE  %.  y.  Laugh. 

LOFT  [loft]  n.  1.  etage,  m. ;  2.  +  gre- 
nier,  n\. ;  3.  J  §  monceau,  m. 

LOFTILY  [lef'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  haul; 
avec  Elevation ;  2.  §  avec  suhlimite ;  3. 
I  avec  puissance;  4.  pompeusement ; 
S.  8  (m.  p.)  avec  hauteur ;  fierement,  f. 

To  carry  o  's  head  — ,  1.  (pers.)  porter 
la  tSte  hiiut;  2.  (du  cheval)  avoir  la 
tits  haute. 

LOFTINESS  [lof'-ti-n6.]  n.  1.  I  hau- 
teur; Mevation,  f ;  2.  §  elevation,  f. ; 
»rdre  Uevi,  m. :  8.  §  sublime,  m. ;  subli- 
giite,  f  ;  4.  §  puissance,  f. :  5  §  pompe, 
t ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  hauteur ;  fierte,  f. 

6.  Had  —  enough  in  their  tempers,  avatent  at- 
t*z  de  tiert^  dana  lenrg  earactireg. 

LOFTY  [lof'-ti]  adj.  1.  •  II  §  haut; 
ilevi ;  2.  §  gublime ;  8.  §  puissant ;  4. 
I  pomipewB ;  6.  (m.  p.)  altier ;  superbe. 

1.  The /ortie«<  throne,  le  Irojie  le  pfut  (:\ev€.  '2. 
—  contempt  of  death,  sublime  mepris  de  la  mart. 
V  —  charniB,  de  puiaaants  charmes.  5.  —  looks, 
Mi  r*QaTdt  aitien,  aupeibca. 


LOG  [log]  n.  1.  buche,  f. ;  2.  bloc,  m. ; 
8.  (const!)  poutre,  t. ;  4.  (ind.)  bille,  t ;  5. 
(mar.)  loch,  m. 

To  heave  the  — ,  (mar.)_;6^er  le  loch. 

LoG-BOARD,  n.  (mar.)  table  de  loch,  f. 

LoG-BooK.  n.  (mar.)  livre  d«  loch; 
journal  de  navigation,  m. 

LoO-HOUSB, 

LoG-HiTT,  n.  hutts  ds  bois,  t 
LoG-suip,  n.  (mar.)  bateau  de  loch.  m. 
LOGARITHM  [log'-a-rit*m]  n.  (math.) 
logarithme,  m. 
Table  of  — s,  table  de  =s,  f. 
LOGARITHMETIC[log.a-r«A.m6t'-tk], 

LOGARITHMETICAL  [log-a-riti-mst'- 

i-kal], 

LOGARITHMIC  [log-a-nii'-mik]  adj. 
(math.)  logarit.hmique. 

—  curve,  =,  i. 

L0G6ATS  [log'-gats]  n.  pi.  t  (jeu) 
quillea,  f.  pi. 

LooGAT-oROUND,  n.t  qxdlUer  (lien),  m. 

LOGGED  [logd]  adj.  (mar.)  engage; 
engage  d  tnoitie  dans  Veau. 

Water  — ,  =. 

LOGGERHEAD  [log'-gnr-hsd]  n.  1. 
buche,  f. ;  sot,  m. ;  sotte,  f. ;  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lourdaude,  f.  ;  2.  encrier ;  com- 
9nun,  m. 

To  fall,  to  go  to  — s  ^^",  s'empoi- 
gner;  en  venir  aiix  inains. 

LOGGERHEADED  [log'-gar-hM-6d] 
adj.  sot:  hebet^. 

LOGIC  [loj'-ik]  n.  logique,  f. 

To  chop  —  ^,  faire  de  la  =. 

LOGICAL  [loj'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  de  la  lo- 
gique, de  logique;  2.  logique. 

1     -  subtilties,  dtt  tuUU'dft  de  la  logique. 

LOGICALLY  [loj'-i-kal-li]  adv.  logi- 
quernent. 

LOGICIAN  [Id-jish'-an]  n.  logicien,  m. 

LOGMAN  riog'-mau]  n.,  pi.  Log.men, 
1.  porteur  de  uois,  m. ;  2.  (en  Am^riqae) 
biicheron,  m. 

L0G06RIPH  [log'-ogrif]  n.  logogri- 
phe,  m. 

LOGOMACHY  [lo-jom'-a-kl]  n.  (did.)- 
logomacMe,  f. 

LOGWOOD  [log'-wud]  n.  1.  (bot)  cam- 
peche  (genre),  m. :  2.  (ind.)  campiche; 
bois  sanglant,  de  Campeche,  m. 

LOHOCII, 

LOHOCK.   V.  Loch. 

LOIN  [l6in]  n.  1.  — s,  (pi.)  (anat.)  Imn- 
bee ;  ^  reins,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (bouch.)  longe,  f. 

A  pain  in  the  — s,  m,al  aux  reins ;  dou- 
leur  dans  lets  ^s,  £  To  come,  to  spring 
from  o.'s  — 8  +,  sortir  de  ses  :=« ;  to 
sprain  o.'s  — s,  se  donner  un  tour  de  ■=.s. 

LOITER  [161' -tnr]  V.  n.  L  tarder ;  2. 
B'arreter ;  3.  (m.  p.)  trainer ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
fidner;  muser. 

2.  To  —  over  the  green,  s'arr^ter  TOr  la  pehuae. 

LOITER,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  employer  en 
pure  perte. 

To  —  away,  =. 

LOITERER  [l6i-tur-ar]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
trainard,  m. ;  I.Jldnew,  m.;JUineuse, 
t ;  mitsard,  m. ;  musarde,  t. 

LOLL  [lol]  V.  n.  1.  4-  s^etendre  ;  2. 
s'etaler ;  3.  ^  gappuyer ;  se  pencher ; 
4.  (de  la  langue)  pendre. 

2.  To  —  in  a  great  eliair,  s'etaler  dam  «»  tfand 
firnteuil.  3.  To  —  upon  a.  o.,  s'appuyer,  ae  pen- 
cher »ury.  u. 

LOLL,  V.  a.  laisser  pendre  (la  langue) ; 
tirer. 

LOLLIPOP  [lol'-U-pop]  n.  IT^  Sucre 
d'orge,  m. 

LONE  [Ion]  adj.  1.  solitaire ;  2.  isole ; 
8.  (pers.)  delaiss4. 

1.  —  woods,  boie  solitairea.  2.  A  —  home,  une 
mais"n  isolee.  3.  A  poor  —  woman,  une  pauvre 
femme  dflaisa^e. 

LONELINESS  rion'-li-nti]  n.  1.  soli- 
tude, £ :  2.  gout  de  la  solitude,  m. ;  3. 
isolement,  m. 

LONELY  [lon'-ll]  adj.  1.  solitaire ;  3. 
giii  a  le  goiit  de  la  solitude ;  8.  isole. 

LONENESS  [lon'-nSs]  n.  solitude,  £ 

LONESOME  [lon'-sfim]  adj.  solitaire. 

LONESOMENESS  [lon'-sum-na]  n.  «o- 
litude,  t. 

LONG  [long]  adj.  1.  (  §  long;  2.  § 
etendu;  S.  {gram.)  long ;  4.  (inns.)  long. 

I.  .  .  .  —  by . .  .  broad,  .  .  .  dt  long  stir  .  .  de 
large.    3. — views. /f«s  vu«*  ^tendues. 


At  —  t,  au  long ;  in  the  —  mn,  d  tfl 
longue.  To  be  — ,  1.  itre  long ;  2.  (to) 
tarder  (d)  ,■  to  be . . .  — ,  etre  long  de .. . , 
avoir  ...  de  long,  de  longueur ;  to  know 
the  —  and  the  Short  of  a  th.,  conMaUr4 
le  fort  et  lefaible  de  q.  ch. 

LONG,  n.  (gram.)  longue,  f. 

LONG,  adv.  1.  ||  fort  (k  une  grand* 
longueur) ;  2  §  (du  temps)  l^ngtempa; 
pendant  longtemps  ;  depuis  lon^ff- 
temps ;  longuement ;  3.  §  (de  temp*) 
durant ;  pendant;  le  long  de. 

1.  A  —  extended  line,  line  ng„e  l„rt  itendue.  V 
All  o.'s  life  — ,  tvute  sa  vie  duranl  ;  .  .  ,  years  — ^ 
pendant  .  .  .  ans  ;  all  inght  — ,  Vmt  le  long  de  ^ 
nuit 

As  —  as,  (du  temps)  aussi  longtemj.» 
que  ;  tant  que  ;  before  — ,  avant,  dans, 
sous  peu ;  d'icidpeu;  ere — ,bie7itdt; 
dans,  sous  peu ;  how  — ,  comlnen  de 
temps  ;  combien ;  how  —  is  it  since . . . , 
combien y  a-t-il  de  ...  ,  que  . . .  ;  how  — 
%vill  it  be  before...  ,  dans  combien  d^ 
temps.  No  — er,  ne  ...  plus  (longtemps). 
—  ago,  since,  depuis  longtemps  ;  il  y  a 
lo^igtem,ps;  not  —  ago,   il  n'y  a  pa* 
longtemps ;  naguere.  To  think  it  so  — , 
trouver  le  temps  si  long. 
LoNQ-suFKERANCE,  n.  t  clemence,  £ 
Long-suffering,  adj.  plein  de  longw 
nimite. 
Long-suffering,  n.  longanimite,  £ 
Long-tail.  n.  t  petiies  gens,  f.  pL; 
petits.  ra.  pi. 

LONG,  v.  n.  1.  (to)  tarder  (de);  de- 
sirer  viveme7it  (...);  ^^voir  bien  ewci4 
(de);  *  2.  (for,  de)  avoir  "m,  grand  da- 
sir  (de) ;  soupirer  (apres). 

I.  1  —  t.  See  you,  il  me  tarde  de  mut  voir. 

LONGANIMITY  [  lon-ga-nTm'-I-tl  ]  b. 
longanimite,  f. 

LONGE  [lonj]  n.  (man.)  longe,  £ 

LoNGE-WHip,  n.  (man.)  chambriire,  I 

LONGE,  v.  a.  (man.)  inettre  d  la 
longe. 

LONGER  [long'-giir]  comp.  de  Lono. 

LONGER  [long'-ur]  n.  personne  qal 
a  un  grand  de.-iir  (de  q.  ch.) ;  personn* 
qui  sonpire  (apres  q.  ch.),  £ 

LONGEST  [long'.gsst]  superl.  deLoNa. 

LONGEVAL  [lon-je'-val]  adj.  qui  vit 
longtem.ps. 

To  be  — .  vivre  longtemps. 

LONGEVITY  [ion  j«v'-i-ti]  n.  long^ 
vite,  £ 

LONGEVOUS,  adj.    F.  Longevau 

LONGIMETRY  [  loo-jim'-e- tri  ]  a. 
(g^om.)  longimetrie,  £ 

LONGING  [long'-ing]  n.  envie,  £  ;  M- 
sir  ardent,  m. :  desir,  m. ;  voeri,  m. 

To  have  a  —  for  a.  th.,  avoir  bien  en- 
vie  de  q.  ch.  ;  desir  er  vivement  q.  ch.  ; 
avoir  wn  grand  desir  de  q.  ch. ;  sou- 
pirer apres  q.  ch. 

LONGING,  adj.  1.  (chos.)  d'envie  ;  d« 
de«,r ;  ardent;  impatient;  2.  (pers.)- 
qui  a  des  envies ;  3.  t  desire. 

LONGINGLY  [long'-iog-U]  adv.  avee 
ardeur ;  impatiemmejit. 

LONGINQUITY  [lon-jm'-kvvi-ti]  n.  J 
longue  dixUince,  t ;  eloignement,  m. 

LONGISH  [long'-ish]  adj.  assez,  passct- 
blement  long. 

LONGITUDE  [lon'-jl-tud]  n.  (astr., 
geog.)  Uyngitude,  {. 

—  by  account,  =  estimee ;  —  by  ob- 
servation, =  observee.  Board  of  — ,  btt- 
reau  des  ^=s.  m. ;  commissioner  of  — , 
membre  du  bureau  des  =«,  m.  To  take 
the  — ,  prendre  les  =:«. 

LONGITUDINAL  [lon-.'l-ta'-dJ-nal]  a4} 
(did.)  Umgitudinal. 

LONGITUDINALLY  [lon-Jl  ii'.*i..«; 
II]  adv.  Umgitudimilement. 

LON6LY.    V.  LoNQiNOLT. 

LONGSOME  [long'-iom]  adj.  t  i*tig, 
futigant;  ennui/eiur. 

LONGWISE.    V.  Lenqthwibk. 

LOO  [la]  n.  (cartes)  mnuche,  t 

To  plav  — ,.jouer  d  la  =. 

LOOBILY  [l4'-bi-li]  adj.  niaie;  tA- 
gaud. 

LOOBY  [is'-bi]  n.  dadais  ;  niata;  M 
gaud,  m. 

LOOF  fiof]  n.  (mar.)  lof,  m. 

LOOK  [luk]  V.  n.  1.  1  (at,  . . .)  ra^or. 
der ;  2.  •  I  §  (ON,  upon  . . . ,)  regardm 
(...);  porter  ses  regards  (sur) ;  aonm 

m 


1^00  LOC 

a  fate;  dtu;  dfall;  a  fat;  «nie;  rfmet;  I  pine;  ipin;  ono;  6  move; 


LJR 


i^«r  (...);  3.  t  §  (<rt,  a)  s'attendre;  4. 
I  (to)  D«tifer  ((i)  ,•  avoir  noin  (rfe)  ,■  5. 
(LIKK,  rfe)  apoir  rai/-;  6.  %  parattre; 
tembier ;  ae  montrer ;  7.  §  (on,  upon) 
regarder  (_...);  avoir  vue  (sur)  ;  don- 
rmr  (mr) ;  8.  %  attendre. 

'•  lo  —  at  » r  H.  th.,  regftrder  9.  w.  t»f  y, 

•*.  2  To  —  nn  DHture,  reganler,  cnsiderCT  la 
•acv*.  4.  To  — t<,a.th.,veilleri?.c/i.  5.  To  — 
Bk«  a  |oet,  Hvoir  I'air  d'un  puetr ;  ti>  —  gay,  atf.ir 
I'air  gai.  7.  A  house  — inj  un  it  river,  une'mauun 
t^Hnt  Tue,  rlonnant  j«r  Hn«  riviere. 

To  —  ill,  1.  rttJojV  manvaise  mine  ; 
l  (cho8.);«tra2«;e?«ai,-  3.  (pers.)  avoir 
Fair  7nalade ;  to  —  sharp,  1.  avoir 
P lir  eveille;  2.  etre  mgilant;  3.  t  sa 
depech«r  ;  to  —  sharp  after,  surveiller 
activement ;  to  — twice,  regarder  deux 
fois,  d  deuo-foia ;  to  —  well,  1.  1  (chos.) 
avoir  un«  belle  apparence ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
parattre  Men;  3.  (pers.,  chos.)  avoir 
bonne  mine;  4.  (pers.)  avoir  fair  Men 
portant.  —and  see!  voyez  !  To  — after 
(it.  o.,  a.  th.),  1.  regarder  d ;  considerer ; 
%Soigner  ;  garder  ;  veiller  d  ;  3.  cher- 
rher  ;  to  —  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.),  1.  ||  cher- 
cher  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.):  2.  I  chercher  des 
yeuic;  3.  §  rechereher ;  4.  §  s'attendre 
d ;  5.  attendre ;  to  —  into  (a.  th.),  1.  | 
regarder  «f«7i«  (q.  ch.);  2.  §  regarder 
a;  ea-aminer;  3.  prendre  connais- 
ianc«de;  s'informerde;  4.  regarder; 
avoir  vue  sur ;  donner  .tur ;  regarder ; 
— ing  into  (a.  wh.),  giii  donne  dans 
(q.  p.);  avec  vue  sur;  to  —on,  upon,  1. 
!  ^  regarder;  ^ Jeter  les  yeux  sur;  * 
L'omiderer ;  contemp/er ;  2.  §  regar- 
der; conmderer;  to  be  — ed  on,  upon, 
(  V.  tons  les  sens  de  to  —  on,  upon),  rfa-er 
leH  regards:  to  be  ill  — ed  on,  upon  §, 

etre  mal  regarde,vu:  to  be  well ed 

on,  upon,  etre    Men  considere,  vu;  to 

—  over  (a.  th.)  H.  1.  regarder  par-des- 
ms  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  fermer  les  yeux  sur.  To 

—  to  (a.  th.),  1.  *  (  regarder  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
1  3  avoir  Vmil  sur  ;  veiller  sur  ;  3.  § 
trnZler  d ;  prendre  garde  d;  i.  %  s"a- 
iresser  d  ;  5.  §  avoir  recours  d  ;  to  — 
through  (a.  th.),  1.  J  regarder  d  travers 
(q.  ch.);  2.  I  §  voir  clair  d;  3.  par- 
ct/urir  (des  yeus).  To  -  about,  1.  re- 
garder autour  de  soi,  de  tons  cotes ;  2. 
^  avoir  Vmil  ouvert,  les  yeiix  ouveits; 
to  —  away  (from),  deio'urner  ses  re- 
gard* (de) ;  to  —  back,  1.  regarder  en 
arriere ;  2.  jeter  un  regard  retrospec- 

**/-■   3.  faire    un  retour    (sur) ;  to  

down,  1.  I  regarder  en  has ;  2.  |  baUser 
les  yeux;  3.  J  regarder  (d'une  eleva- 
tion); 4.  §  abaisser  ses  regards;  5 
(com.)  teridrA  d  la  baisse ;  to  —  down 
on,  upon  a.  o.,  a.  ch.,  regarder  q.  u.,  q. 
ch.  du  haul  de  sa  grandeur  ;  to for- 
ward, 1.  (  regarder  devant  soi;  2  § 
(to)  s'attendre   (d) ;   3.  §  attendre;  to 

—  in,  1.  I  regarder  (m  dedans);  2.  §  en- 
Irer  (en  passant) ;  faire  %me  petite  vi- 
sile ;  dire  un  petit  bonjour ;  to  —  on 
I,  regarder;  etre  spect<iteuv ;  "f  voir 
faire;  to  —  on  with  an  evil  eye,  ;•«- 
garder  de  mauvais  ml;  — ed  on,  upon 
with  an  evil  eye,  mal  ru;  to  —  out,  1  || 
regarder  (de  dedans);  2.  *  ||  (on)  pro- 
mener  ses  regards  (sur)  ;  3.  §  etre  sur 
»es  gardes;  ^  avoir  Fieil  aug net ;  4  8 
(of)  s'ea-primer  par  la  physionomie; 
te  trahir  ;  se  montrer  ;  f,.  §  (into,  upon) 
regarder  (...);  avoir  mie  (sur);  don- 
ner {sur);  6.  (mil)  etre  en  observation  ■ 
to  —  out  for,  (  V.  to  —  for),  to  —  up,  1.  J 
regarder  en  haat ;  lever  les  yeiix ;  2. 
I  relever  la  tUe  ;  se  relever  ;  .3.  passer 
(cbez  q.  u.);  4.  (com.)  etre  en  hausse, 
en  voie  de  hausse;  to  —  up  to  a.  o.  8,  1. 
considerer  (comine  sui)^rleur) ;  regar- 
der ;  2.  mettre  sou  espoir  en  ;  3.  ||  %Jia;er 
Isx  regards. 

LOOK,  V.  a.  1.  regarder  (en  face) ;  2. 
{  obtenir  par  des  regards 

To  —  a.  o.  In  the  face,  regarder  q.  u. 
tnface.  To  —  down,  1.  reprimer,  con- 
(«?iiV(par  des  regards);  2.  dompter ;  to 
—  out,  1.  chercher;  2.  decounrir  (a 
force  de  recherches) ;  3.  choisir  ;  4.  pre- 
parer ;  to  —  over,  1.  jeier  un  coup 
ifanl  sur;  jeter  les  yews  sur,  par- 
Bourir  ;  parcounr  des  yeua;  ;  2.  eaui- 
vtnier;  vei-ijier ;  3.  repasser  (un  de- 
'olr,  one  leton,  etc.). 


i-OOK,  n.  1.  (F^ofi,de) regard, va.\  2. 
J  (at,  d)  coup  d'iBil,  ui. ;  3.  §  air,  m. ; 
mine,  f. ;  axpeci,  f. 

A  downcast  — ,  1.  I  les  yeuoe,  baisses, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  §  air  abattu,  m.  sing. ;  for- 
bidding — ,  air  farouche;  good  — s,  pi., 
bonne  mine,  (.  sing. ;  hanging  — ,  mi}ie 
patibulaire;  ill  — s  (pi.),  mavvaise 
mine  ;  vilaine  figure,  f.  sing. ;  sour  — , 
air  chagrin.  To  cast,  to  dart  a  —,  jeter, 
lancer  U7i  regard;  to  give  a —,  jeter 
un  regard,  un  coup  d'oeil;  to  give  a  — 
in,  entrer  un  moment,  en  passant; 
faire  une  petite  visile ;  dire  un  petit 
bonjour;  to  have  a—  at  ^,  to  take  a 
—  at  t,  regarder;  to  take  a  last  —  at, 
jeter  un  dernier  regard  sur. 

Look-out,  n.  1.  vue,  t.\  2.  guet,  m. ; 
3.  (mar.)  decou/verte  ;  vigie,  i. 

—  ship,  (mar.)  b&timent  d'ohserva- 
tion.  To  keep  a  blind  —  <[,  n'avoir  pas 
les  yeux  ouverts  ;  to  keep  a  good  —  ^, 
avoir  Voe.il  ouvert,  au  guet.  That  is  a 
bad,  blind  —  ^,  c'est  avoir  eu  les  yewx, 
fermeA  un  bandeau  sur  les  yeitas. 

LOOKED  [liikt]  adj.  i  regarde. 

—  for  ^,  attendu ;  not  —  for,  1.  inat- 
tendu ;  2.  incspere. 

LOOKER  [luk'-ur]  n.  $  regardant,  m. 

LooKER-ON,  n.  regardant,  ni. ;  spec- 

tateur,  m. ;  spectatrice,  f. ;  assistant,  m 

LOOKING    [iilk'-ing]    adj.    qui   a ... 

mine ;  d  . ..  mi^ie. 

Good,  well ,  de  belle  mine ;  beau; 

ill-  — .  de  mau/caise  apparence,  mine; 
de  vilaine  figure. 
LOOKING,  n.  action  de  regarder,  t. 
Looking-glass,  n.  1.  miroir,  m. ; 
glace,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  doucette,  £;  miroir 
de  Venus,  n\. 

maker,  miroitier,  m. 

LOOM  [I8m]  n.  1.  metier  d  tisser ; 
metier, m.;  2.  instrument  de  mecani- 
que,  m. ;  3.  (de  rame)  bras  ;  manche,  m. 

Draw ,  (tiss.)  metier  d  tirer  ;  hand- 

— ,  =  ordinaire,  d  la  main ;  power- 
— ,  :=  nie<ianique. 

LooM-sHOP,  n.   (ind.)  atelier  de  me- 
tiers d  tisser,  m. 
LOOM.  v.  n.  (mar.)  etreenmirement. 
LOOMING  [Idm'-ing]  n.  mirage,  m. 
LOON  [l6n]  n.  1.  t  vaurien;  drble; 
chenapan,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  plongeon  im- 
brim;  imhrim.;  grand  plongeon,  m. 
.  LOOP  [l6p]  n.  1.  bride  (boutonni^re), 
I. ;   2.   +  trou,    m. ;  ouverture,  C  :    3   + 
meurtriere,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  tenon,  m. 

Loop-hole,  n.  1.  |  trou,  m.\  ouver- 
ture,  f.;  2.  §  echnppatoire,  f ;  faux- 
fuyant,  m. ;  defaite,  f. ;  3.  1  meurtrie- 
re, t 

Loop-holed,  adj.  $  plein  de  trous, 
d  ou-vertiit-es. 
L**OPb.^  [\6pt]  adj.  t  troue;  perce. 
LOOSE  ps.]  v.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  p  de- 
tacher ;  delier ;  2.  J  desserrer ;  Idcher  • 
relacher;  defend  re;  8.  delier;  dega- 
ger;  4.  §  relacher;  5.  ♦  §  delivrer ; 
debarrasser;  6.  t  mettre  en  liberte ; 
7.  (mar.)  larguer. 

c  ^^,*^,^?'  "''J-  (f ROM,  <?«)  L  I  detache ; 
2.  II  delie:  3.  II  defait ;  4.  ||  qui  ne  tient 
pasferme;  lib  re ;  5.  \  qui  branle;  6. 
4.  II  peu  serre ;  Mche ;  7.  J  large ;  8  I 
ample;  9.  J  epars;  10.  %delie;dega- 
ge;  11.  ^rel&che;  12.  §  McAe  (sans  ener- 
gie);  13.  §  vague;  peu  rigide;  neu 
ea-act;  14.  §  d'abandon;  15.  Idecousu; 
sans  nation  ;  sans  suite  ;  16.  §  (m  p  ) 
hbre;  licencieux;  17.  (g6n.  civ)  (de 
route)  non  enc/yre  pris ;  18.  (tech.)  o«4 
joue ;  qtii  a  dujeu. 

1.  -  sheet,  /e,n//e  d«ach#e.  6.  -  texture, 
;;s«./ idcOe.  ..  —  earment,  i-efemfiK  larffe.  8. — 
r..be,  r„U  ample.  1 1.  _  ni-rals,  n,„rah  r,-laoh,5e 
U.  —  style,  stijle  lache.  13.  —  declaimer,  vaeue 
rl'clan,at,Mr.  14.  _  nnenarded  h<,ur«,^!f„^e, 
d  aliand.io  OB/'on  7i'f,,«;,a»j«rsejparrfM.  15  _ 
indigested  f\a.y,  piece  de  theatre  d^"cousue  et  indu 
gtste. 

To  be  — ,  (  F:  tons  les  sens)  (tech.^ 
jouer ;  a^oir  dujeu;  to  break—  1  I 
sedegager;  2.  §  «e  degager;  s'afran- 
chtr;  3.  (des  prison niers)  s'evad'er ;  to 
get—  1.  |,5«  detacher;  2.  J  se  delier  ; 
6.  J  se  defaire;  4.  \ne pas  tenir  ferme  ■ 
nepas  tenir;  5.  J  branler ;  6.  \  se  des- 
serrer;  se  Idcher;  7.  ^se  debarrasser  ; 
to  hang  — ,  1.  pendre  Ubre;  2.  flatter  ■ 


to  leave  — ,  (  F!  les  sens)  1.  reldcher;  % 

(tech.)  donner,  laisser  dujeu ;  to  let 

1.  I  Idcher;  2.  Idcher  la  bride  d;  8.  i 
donner  Ubre  coura  d  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  d«- 
cJiainer  (les  passions,  les  vices,  etc.);  to 
set—,  §  degager;  delier;  affranchir ; 
to  tiirn  — ,  (m.  p.)  1.  1  Idcher;  %  %  oi- 
cha'mer;  to  work  — ,  (tech.)  pnmir^ 
dujeu. 

LOOSE,  n.  X  liberte  (absence  d«  sob 
train  te),  f. 

To  give  —  (to),  1.  donn^er  cour*;  %. 
lacher  la  bride  (d) ;   se   livrer  (d) ; 
s'abandonner  (d). 

LOOSE,  V.  n.  fpartir  (d'un  port). 

LOOSELY  [Ws'-li]  adv.  1.  |i  Idchement; 
2.  II  libreinent  (sans  contrainte);  3.  t 
avec  peu  d'ordre  ;  4.  avec  peu  de  di- 
gnite;  5.  §  negligemment;  6.  §  nMi- 
chalamment ;  7.  %  Idchement  (sans  6ner- 
gie) ;  8.  vaguement ;  9.  §  d'une  maniirs 
decousue ;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  Ubrement ;  U- 
cencieu.'<ement. 

LOOSEN  [16' -sn]  v.  a  1.  1  desserrer  ; 
detendre;  Idcher;  reldcher;  2.  |  S 
ebranler ;  3.  \  remuer ;  4.  §  delier; 
degager;  5.  (mM.)  Idcher ;  degager. 

•1.  —ed  frum  its  foundations,  ^branl^  dan$  eei 
fmdemenie.     3.  To  —  the  earth,  renmer  la  lerre. 

LOOSEN,  V.  n.  I  se  desserrer;  ae  de- 
tendre; se  Idcher;  se  reldcher 

LOOSENESS  [16.'-ne.]  n.  1.  ||  etat  da 
ce  qui  est  detache,  deUe,  defait.  de  ca 
qui  n'est  pas  ferme,  de  ce  qui  branle, 
m. ;  2.  II  eUit  desserre,  detendu,  Idche ; 
reldchement,  m. ;  3.  |  ampleur,  f. ;  4.  | 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  ipars,  m. ;  5  §  etat 
delie,  degage,  m. ;  6.  §  reldchement,  m. ; 
7.  §  caractire  Idche ;  manqiie  d'ener- 
ffie,  m. ;  8.  §  caractere  (m.),  nature  (f ) 
vague;  9.  §  caractire decousu,  m. ;  ift 
§  (m.  p.)  licence,  f.;  11.  (med.)  diai- 
rhee;  1  devoiement;  coura  de  ventra 
m. ;  12.  (tech.)  je^i,  m. 

LOOSESTRIFE  n6.'-.tr:f]  n.  (hot) 
lysimaque;  lysimachie  (genre),  t 

Small  — ,  salicaire  commune;  lytir 
machie  rouge,  £ 

LOP  [lop]  V.  a.  (  — prNQ  ;  — ped)  ^. 
elaguer ;   ebrancher ;    emonder ;   2.    | 
elagner  ;  8.  (des  chevaux)  laisser  peni- 
dre  (les  oreilles). 

Lop-eared,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  lyreil' 
lard:  orillard. 

—  horse,  cheval  := ;  =,  m. ;  —  mare, 
jument  ^e  ;  ^e,  f. 

LOP,  n.  ( jard.)  elagage  (branches),  m. 
sing. ;  emondes,  £  pi.  ;  ebranchement, 
m.  sing. 

LOPE  X.  r.  Leap. 

LOPPER  [lop'-pur]  n.  n  elagiieur,  m. 

LOPPING  [lop'-ping]  n.  (jard.)  1.  ela- 
gage (action)  :  ebranchement,  m. ;  2 
elagage  (branches),  m.  sing. ;  emon- 
des. £  pi. 

LOQUACIOUS  [l*-kwa'-,huil  adj.  lo- 
quace. 

LOQUACIOUSNESS  [I5-kwa'-»hu8-n6.1 
LOQUACITY  [l6-kwa.'-i.ti]  n.  loaua- 

cite,  £ 
LORD  [16rd]  n.  1.  0  §  maitre.  m. ;  2.  • 

mari;  epoua-,  m.  ;  3.  seigneur,  m.  ;  4. 

(en  Angleterre)  lord,  m. ;  5.  -f  Se-igneur 

(Dieu),  m. ;  6.  (mines)  proprietaire  du 

sol,  m. 

I.  I  —  of  Athens,  n.sitre  d'.ltkines ;  §  —  of 
plessure  and  of  pnin,  niaitre  dei^  plmsira  et  det 
femes,  -j.  My  daughter  and  uiy  — ,  ma  filU  « 
tmni  inari. 


Great  — ,  grand  seigneur;  ricli  — ,  L 
I  =  riche ;  2.  |  riche  lord  ,•  3.  ^  §  iaU 
lord,  m.  —  paramount,  (fiiod.)  =  domi- 
nant, suzerain  ;  sueerain.  tr.  HouM 
of  —8,  1.  (en  Angleterre)  chambre  daa 
lords,  £;  2.  (en  France)  chambre  d/st 
pairs,  t  My — !  \.  mon.<ieigneivr  !  mj 
— s!  (pi.)  messeigneurs  !  2.  (en  Anela- 
terre)  milord!  O  — !  1.  0  =  I  2.  mon 
Dieu  !  our [-,  Notre-^. 

LORD,  V.  n.  1.  [  §  dominer;  2.  (m.  p.) 
faire  le  mattre,  le  seigneur ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
(over,  . . .)  tyranniser. 

To  —  it  over  a.  o.  ^,  faire  le  maUr% 
le  seigneur  aveo  q.  u.  ;  tyranniaar 
q.  u. 

LORD,  V.  a.  t  ileter  d  la  dignity  dt 
seigneur,  de  lord. 

LORDING  [I6rd-ing]  n.  t  i.  petit  ati 


LOT 


LOV 


LOW 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  it  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  bum,  ber,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  d&  pound ;  ^  t\tn ;  th  tbis. 


gneur ;  gentUldtre ;  hohereau,  m. ;  2. 
petit  lord,  m. 

LOKDLIKE  [l*r<l'.lik]  adj.  1.  en  sei- 
gneur ;  2.  (in.  p.)  en  grand  seigneur. 

LORDLINESS  [I6rd'-li-n6s]  n.  1.  digni- 
ti,  f. ;  rang  eleve,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  JierU ; 
Kauttur  ;  arrogance ;  morgue,  t 

LORDLING  [ifird'-Iing]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
^tii  seigneur ;  gentUldtre  ;  hobereau, 
Si. ;  2.  petit  lord,  m. 

LORDLY  [I6rd'-U]  adj.  1.  de  seigneur  ; 
L  (m.  p.)  altier ;  Jier ;  hautuin;  ar- 
rxi^ant ;  8.  (pers.)  qui  fait  le  grand 
teigneur. 

■  LORDLY,  adv.  1.  en  seignenir  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  avec  Jierie  ;  avec  arrogance  ; 
tuperhement. 

LORDSHIP  [l6rd'-»hip]  n.  1.  pouvoir ; 
empire,  m. ;  2.  seignearie  (terre),  f. ;  3. 
4.  neigneurie  (titre  d'honitne),  f. 

LORE  [lor]  n.  1 1.  savoir,  m. ;  science, 
t;  instruction,  f. ;  2.  doctrine,  f. 

LORICATE  [lor'-i-kit]  v.  a.  (did.)  en- 
duire. 

LORICATION  [lor-i-ka'-rfiun]  n.  (did.) 
action  d^e^iduire.  t. 

LORIOT  [loi-'-i-ut]  n.  (orn.)  loriot,  in. 

LOSABLE  [l6z'-a-bl]  adj.  perdable. 

LOSE  [I61]  V.  a.  (LOST)  1.  II  §  (BT,  a) 
perdre;  'l.  faire  perdre  ;  3.  %  %perdre 
(ruiner,  d^truire). 

■i.  Tc.  —  them  ihe  applause  of  their  party,  feur 
faire  perdre  ffs  appaudisstmenU  <ie  lenr  paHi. 

To  — o.'s  self,  se  perdre;  s'egarer  ; 
t«  be  lost,  1.  etre  perdu ;  2.  se  perdre  ; 
to  be  lost  on  a.  o.,  (clios.)  etre  perdu 
■jpour  q.  It,. ;  to  be  lost  to  a.  th.,  (pers.) 
avoir  perdu  tout  (sentiment) ;  to  be 
Irretrievably  lost,  etre  perdu  sans  re- 
iour ;  to  give  a.  th.  up  tor  lost,  regar- 
der  q.  ch.  cvmme  perdu ;  not  to  give  it 
up  for  lost,  nepits  se  tenir  pour  battu  ; 
to  make  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  /aire  perdre 
'/.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

LOSE,  V.  n.  1.  (BY,  a)  perdre  (ue 
pas  gagner);  2.  perdre  ds  sa  valeur ; 
iomber. 

1  To—  by  atransat^tion,  perdre  d  «neo;>.'rafi"n. 
3.  Wisdom —«  diflcoiinlenanced, /a  safftasf  louibe 

LOSEL  p6'-il]  n.  t  \.  faineant,  m. ;  2. 
ryiurien ;  drble,  m. 

LOSER  [l6i'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
perd,  t ;  2.  (jeu)  perdant,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  en  perte ;  to  be  a  — 
by  a.  th.,  perdre  d  q.  ch. 
"LOSING  [I6i'-ing]  adj.  \.  de  perte. ;  d 
perte :  2.  (jeu)  perdant. 

LOSS  [los]  n.  1.  II  §  (TO,  pour')  perU, 
t ;  2.  (ehasse)  defaut,  m.  ;  8.  (mar.)  re- 
tard, m. 

Dead  — ,  pure  perte ;  great,  heavy  — , 
grande  =;  melancholy,  painful  — ,  = 
doulaureuse  ;  lamented  — ,  =:  regret- 
table ;  ever  to  bo  lamented  — ,  ==,  d  ja- 
mais regrettable.  At  a — ,  1.  d  = :  2. 
da7i8  temharras ;  en  peine  :  l^F"  d 
quia  ;  3.  (ehasse)  en  defaut.  To  be  at  a 
—  (to),  etre  embarrasse  (pour);  ne  pas 
savoir  (...);  etre  en  peine  (de) ;  to  be 
quite  at  a  — ,  perdre  son  laUii ;  etre  au 
bout  de  son  latin,  de  son  rouleau ;  s'y 
perdre ;  to  bear  a  — ,  supporter  une  = ; 
to  cause,  to  occasion  the  — of,  f"ire  per- 
dre; to  defray  a  — ,  dedommagerd'une 
z= ;  to  entail  a  — ,  entrainer  une  =  ;  to 
experience,  to  sustain  a  — ,  eprouver,  es- 
guj/er  une  = ;  to  have  a  — ,/iiire  une  =: ; 
to 'meet  with  a  —  ^F",  eprouver,  es- 
':uyer  ime  =  ;  to  retrieve  a  — ,  reparer 
tiMe  — ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  — es,  1.  reparer 
^en  =s  ,•  2.  (com.)  se  ricuperer  de  tes 
s  8  ,■  se  recuperer. 

LOSSLESS  [lo.'-18t]  adi.  X  sans  perte. 

IX)8T  \\«n]  adj.  1.  perdu,  /  2.  *♦  § 
Sichu. 

LOT  [lot]  n.  1.  I  §  lot;  sort,  m.;  2. 
vart ;  qxwte-part,  £  ;  3.  ^  quantity, 
fvande  quantite,  t;  4.  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
Uu,  m. ;  5.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  race,  f. ;  6.  + 
nrix  (de  loterie) ;  lot,  m. ;  T.  (de  vente) 
lot,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  partie,  t 

3.  _,  of  every  thing,  dea  quantity s  rf«  tml. 

Bad  — ,  1.  viau/vais  tas  (de  gens)  ;  2. 
matt/raise  race ;  common  — ,  sort  corn- 
•nun,  <le  chacv/n,  de  U»is.  By  — ,  par  le 
tort;  par  la  voie  du  sort ;  au  sort.  To 
aaet  •  — ,jeter  ua  sort ;  to  cast,  to  draw 


— s.  Urer  au  sort ;  to  fall  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  1 . 
n  echoir,  tomber  en  pai-tage  d  q.  u. ;  2.  § 
arriver  d  q.  u. ;  to  fall  to  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir 
en  partage  ;  2.  etre  son  lot,  son  sort. 

LOT,  V.  a.  1.  J  (  — TING ;  — ted)  assi- 
gner ;  2.  (com.)  lotir. 

LOTE  [lot]  n.  1.  (hot), jujubier,  vo  \  2. 
(bo\,.)jujubier  ;  arbre  des  Lotophages  ; 
lotos,  lotus  des  anciens,  m. ;  3.  (ich.) 
lotte,  f 

LOTE-TEEE.    V.  LoTE. 

LOTH.  V.  Loath. 

LOTIIE.  F.  Loathe. 

LOTION  [l6'-.hun]  n.  1.  lotion,  t;  2. 
(pliarm.)  lotion,  f. 

LOTO  [lo'-to]  n.  loto  (jeu),  m. 

LOTOS  [lo'-tos], 

LOTUS  [lo'-tus]  n.  (bot)  lotus  ;  lotier 
(genre),  m. 

LOTTERY  [lot'-tur-i]  n.  1.  loterie,  t. ; 
2.  t  partage,  m. 

Prize  in  the  — ,  lot  de  l^oterie,  m. 

ticket,  billet  de  =,  m.  To  make  a  —  of 
a.  th.,  mettre  q.  ch.  era.z= ;  to  put  in  the 
— ,  mfttre  a  la  =:. 

LOTTING  [lot'-tiBg]  n.  (com.)  lotisse- 
ment,  m. 

LOUD  [l6dd]  adj.  (de  son)  1.  I  haut; 
eleve ;  fort ;  2.  ||  brityant ;  3.  II  eclataiit ; 
retentissani ;  4  |{  grand;  5.  §  haut; 
fort ;  eclatant. 

haute  v.'iz.  '2.  —  instnimenta,  inatrumenls  bruy- 
Kiits.  8.  —  thunder,  timntrre  Eclatant.  4.  A  — 
olap  of  thunder,  un  grand  coup  de  tonmrre.  5.  — 
latn--,  /a  rent/mime  ^clatant«. 

LOUD, 

LOUDLY  [15ad'-li]  adv.  1.  I  d  haute 
voix, ;  haut  ;  fort ;  2.  ||  a/vec  grand 
bruit;  3.  B  d'une  mani^e  eclatante, 
retentissante ;  4  §  hautement ;  5.  § 
(m.  p.)  d  grands  oris. 

To  be  loud,  (pers.)  crier  fort;  to  talk 
—  II  §,  crier  fort. 

LOUDNESS  [16ad'-n88]  n.  1. 1  force  (Ab 
son),  f. ;  2.  il  bruit,  m. ;  3.  eclat (Ae:  son); 
retentissement,  m. 

LOUGH  [lok]  n.  lac  (en  :6cosse),  m. 

LOUNGE  [16uiij]  V.  n.  badauder ; 
flamr. 

LOUNGE,  V.  a.  passer  en  hadau- 
dant,  enflaiiant,  dans  la  badauderie ; 
dissiper. 

To  —  away,  =. 

LOUNGER  [l6nnj'.ur]  n.  1.  badaud, 
m. ;  badaude,  t. ;  ^  Jidneur,  m. ;  fld- 
neuse,  f. ;  2.  oisif,  m. ;  oisive,  t 

LOUNGING  [I6nnj'-ing]  u.  1.  baduuds- 
rie ;  fiAneHe,  i. ;  2.  oisivete,  f. 

LOUSE  [I6u9]  n.,  pi.  Lice  (ent)poM,  m. 

LousE-woKT,  n.  1.  (bot.)  j>ediculaire 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  cocrete  des  pres  ;  crete  de 
coq,  t ;  3.  staphisaig^e,  t'. 

Common,  wood-  — ,  pedicidaire  des 
bois ;  marsh — ,  =  des  marais ;  ^  herbe 
aux  potix,  {. 

LOUSE  [lonz]  V.  a.  -f-  epouiller. 

LOUSILY  [16u'-ii-li]  adv.  -4-  en  pouil- 
leux. 

LOUSINESS  [l6u'-ii-ns»]  n.  -i-  infec- 
tion de  poux.  (. ;  etat  pouilleux,  m. 

LOUSl'  [16a'-zi]  adj.  -T- 1  §  pouilleux. 

LOUT  [16ut]  n.  benel ;  rmtre ;  lour- 
daud ;  butor,  m. 

LOUT.  V.  LowT. 

LOUTISH  [l(.6t'-i«h]  adj.  benet ;  rus- 
tre ;  l^onrdaud. 

LOUTISHLY  [l»nt'-iih-li]  adv.  en  be 
net ;  en  rustre  ;  en  lourdaud  ;  en 
butor. 

LOVAGE  [lar'-aj]  n.  (bot.)  angehque 
dfeuilles  d'ache,  t 

LOVE  [ifiv]  V.  a.  1.  aimer  (avec  amour, 
avec  affection,  avec  ardeur);  2.  affec- 
tionner. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  parents  and  o.'s  children,  aimer  aea 
parents  et  tea  rti/anla  :  I"  —  o.'s  country,  aimer  »a 
palrie  ,■  to  —  to  do  o.'s  duty,  aimer  a /aire  aim  de- 

To  —  dearly,  tenderly,  aimer  tendre- 
ment;  to  —  o.'s  self,  «'=;  to  —  each 
other,  one  another,  »'=  Vun  Vatitre. 

LOVE,  n.  1.  amour,  m. ;  2.  amttte,  f. ; 
8.  (terme  de  tendresse)  amour,  m. :  ami, 
m. ;  amie,  f. ;  4.  t  service  (d"amiti6) ; 
bon  service ;  service,  m. 

For  — ,  1.  par  amour ;  2.  par  ami- 
tie  ;  for  —  nor  money,  ni  par  argent 
ni  par  priere ;  pas  pour  tout  tor  du 


monde  ;  in  —  (with),  1.  amoureux  {de) , 
epris  {de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  amourache  {de) 
engoue  (rfa.)  ,•  over  head  and  ears  in  — , 
aTnoureux  par-dessus  la  tete.  To  be  la 
— ,  itre  amoureux ;  to  be  in  —  (withx 
1.  avoir  de  V=^  (pour);  etre  amoureiue, 
epris  {de)  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  Hre  amouracf^ 
engoue  (de) ;  to  fall  in  —  (with),  1. 
prendre  de  C^=.  (pour) ;  deve^.ir  ipri$ 
(de);  2.  (m.  p.)  s' amour acher  (de) ; 
s'engouer  (de)  ;  to  give  o.'s  —  to  a.  o,, 
faire  ses  amities  d  q.  u. ;  to  make  — 
(to),  faire  la  cour  (d) ;  to  make  a.  o.  tn 
—  with  a.  th.,  faire  aimer  q.  ch.  dq.u.; 
rendre  q.  u.  amoureux  de  q.  ch.  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  amouracher  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  ;  *o 
send  o.'s  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  faire  ses  O'/n*- 
ties  d  q.  u. 

Love-apple,  n.  (bot)  <o»ia<«;  Iponv- 
me  d' amour,  f. 

Love-feast.  V.  Agape. 

LovE-JuicE,  n.  t  phi^'tre,  m. 

LovB-KNt)T,  n.  lac  d'amour;  noetid,  m. 

LovE-LABORED,  adj.  **  i/upire  par 
I'amour. 

Love-letter,  n.  billet  doivx;  pott- 
let,  m. 

Love-lorn,  adj.  eperdu  d^amour. 

LovE-MAWiNG,  n.  cour,  £  sing.;  assi- 
duites,  £  pi. 

LovE-MuNGEPv,  n.  (m.  p.)  intermediai- 
re  en  amour,  m. 

LovE-PERFOR.MiNG,  adj.  %  proplce  d 
Vamour. 

LovE-poTiON.  n.  philtre ;  fltre.  m 

LovE-SHAFT,  n.  fliche  {(.),  trait  (m.) 
de  Vamour,  de  Cvpidon. 

LovE-SHAKEN,  adj.  X  saisi  d^nmour. 

LovE-siCK,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  malade  d''a- 
mour ;  qui  languit  d'amour;  2.  *♦ 
(chos.)  plaintif(A'amour). 

To  be  — ,  eti-e  malade  d'amour  ;  Ian- 
guir  d'amour. 

LovE-sPRisG,  n.  X  plante  d'amour,  t. 

Love-suit,  n.  cour,  £  sing. ;  assidui- 
tes,  £  pi. 

Love-toy,  n.  (m.  p.)  cadeau,  present 
d'amour.  m. 

liOVELESS  [liiv'-lfs]  aAysansa-n^our 

LOVELILY  [luT'-U-li]  adv.  delioieus«- 
ment. 

LOVELINESS  [luv'-li-ns»]  n.  1.  amabi- 
lite,  £  ;  2.  nature  ravissunte,  sidui- 
saute,  delicieiuse,  £;  3.  beaute,  t. 

LOVELY  [luv'-n]  adj.  1.  1  digne  d'a 
mour ;   digne  d'etre  aime;   aimable; 

2.  ravissant;  seduisant;  dkicieux;  3. 
beau;joli;  gracieux. 

1.  Our  country  ought  to  be  — ,  la  palrie  Joil  etrl 
digne  de  n./(re  amc.ur.  '2.  L'jvrliea/  village  of  tht 
plain,  le  plua  joli,  le  plua  gracieux  village  de  la 
plai„e. 

LOVER  [liiT'-ar]  n.  1.  I  amant,  m. 
amante,  £  ;  2.  pretendu,  m. ;  pretendue, 
£;  3.  *  §  amant,  m. ;  amante,  f. ;  4.  I  { 
*  ami,  m.;  amie,  (.;  5.  II  §  amateur, 
m. ;  6.  t  ami  (personne  Uee  par  I'amitie), 
m. ;  amie,  £ 

3.  A  —  of  o.'s  country,  amant  de  la  patrie ;  — 
of  peace,  amant  de  la  paix.  4.  A  —  of  wine,  -(» 
ami  du  vin.     5.  A  —  uf  dainties,  amateur  de  J'ri- 

LOVING  [lur'-Tng]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
aime;  l.aimant;  tendre;  affectueua: ; 

3.  (chos.)  d'amitiS ;  affectueux ;  4  <f  o- 
mour. 

2.  _  friend,  un  tendre  ami.  3.  —  words,  pa- 
rutit  d'amili^. 

LoviNO-KiNDNESS,  n.  +  bonU  ;  ml' 
siricorde.  t. 

LOVINGLY  [liT'-lng-li]  adv.  arm 
amour;  arecamitie;  affectueutement ;^ 
tendrement. 

LOVINGNES3.  V.  Love. 

LOW  [16]  adj.  1.  I  §  bas;  peu  elevi, 
2.  II  §  petit;  3.  ||  profond ;  4.  ^  fcubU , 
5.  §  pati/vre;  chetif;  6.  §  abattu  (dan* 
I'abattement) ;  7.  §  humble;  8.  ^  vul- 
gaire;  commun ;  9.  (de  fifevre)  lem, 
10.  (de  son)  bas;  grave;  11.  (mns.) 
bas ;  grave. 

1  A  —  flight,  un  »"'  po>>  *i«^'*  i  —  *■""•  '•*"<'^ 
pen  6lev«e.  •!.  I  —  stature,  petite  tailh  ;  the  higa 
and  -,  lea  aranja  et  le,  pet.ta.  3.  -.valley.  UM 
.■allie  profonde.  4.  A  -  voice,  une  k..i  fatble  ; - 
wages,  de  falbha  gaffes.  5.  A  —  dle^  n/>»rrittw. 
pauvre.  6.  His  courage  is  — .  K>i  einrage  <d 
abattu.  T.  —  subjection,  humble  auamiaairm.  f 
A  —  education,  edueali'm  vulgairc. 

The  —  Countries,   (g6og.)  let 
82» 


LUY 


LUC 


LUM 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  i*  fat ;  «  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


Baa,  m.  pi.  To  bring  a.  o.  — ,  1.  affai- 
bUr  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  u.  has ;  2.  require  ; 
t.  abattre ;  Jeter  dans  I'abattement ;  to 
get  —  1.  §  ^iJsser ;  2.  manquer ;  to  !4f 
— ,  *  1.  ahiittre;  fuire  tmnher  ,  2.  § 
eoucher  ;  descendre  ;  3.  *  ensevelir  ;  4. 
manquer. 

LOW,  adv.  1.  f  §  bas;  2.  1  profondi- 
ment ;  8.  d  voix  basne ;  4.  (com.)  a  bas 
priie. 

As  —  down  as,  (du  temps)  en  descen- 
iantjtutqa'd. 

LOW,  V.  n.  S  bsugler  ;  meuglar  ;  jnu- 
ffir. 

LOW  t  r.  Lowing. 

LOWER  rio'-ur]  adj.  comp.  de  Low, 
(  V.  les  sens  de  Low)  zn/erieur. 

The  —  wulka  of  lite,  lea  rangt  inlerieurs  df  la 

LOWER,  V.  a.  1.  H  baieaer  ;  abaisser ; 
2.  I  descendre ;  3.  §  abaisser ;  humi- 
Uer ;  4.  §  ravaler ;  amlir ;  6.  §  dimi- 
nuer ;  affaihlir ;  6.  (com.)  baixser  (un 
prix,  un  taux) ;  7.  (mar.)  emmener. 

■i.  To  —  pride,  abaisser  I'orgueil.  4.  To  —  an 
author,  ravaler  un  auleur. 

LOWER,  V.  n.  1.  J  baisser ;  s'abais- 
ter;  2.  I  deiceiidre ;  8.  8  diminuer ; 
iaffaiblir. 

LOWER  [I6a'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  I  gassom- 
brir ;  devenir sombre ;  s'obacureir ;  2. 
I  a'amonceler ;  3.  §  jnenaoer. 

1.  The  sky  — »,  h  del  s'assumbrit.  2.  The 
clouds  that  — ec/,  les  nuages  qui  B'ttnioncelaient.  3. 
Disconteot  — ing  on  her  tace,  le  nieconlentemg/it 
mena^ant  snr  ta  figure, 

LOWER,  n."  $  1.  etai  nebuleux  (du 
eiel),  m.;  2.  §  air  sombre,  m. 

LOWERING  [l6'-ur-ing]  n.  §  abaisse- 
ment,  m. ;  diminution,  t. 

LOWERING  [Iftn'-ur-ing]  adj.  1.  I  § 
tombre  ;  2.  §  inenaQant. 

LOWERINGLY  [16u'-ur-tog-Ii]  adv.  1. 

§  d\tne  maniere  sombre;  2.  d^wne 
iianiere  menaQante. 

LOWERMOST  [Is'-ur-mj.t]  adj.  I  (le) 
filus  bas ;  inferieur. 

LOWERY.'  V.  Lowering. 

LOWEST  [lo'-s.t]  adj.  superl.  de  Low 
V.  tons  les  sens  de  Low)  dernier. 

The  —  mnk,  le  dernier  rang. 

LOWING  [l6'-(ng]  n.  1  beuglement; 
Wteuglement ;  mugissement,  m. 

LOWLAND  [lo'-laad]  n.  1.  terrain 
has,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (geog.)  Pays-Baa, 
m.  pi. 

LOWLILT.  V.  Lowi,T. 

LOWLINESS  [Id'-u-nes]  n.  1.  humility, 
•. ;  2.  pelltesse,  f  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ol<jection, 
C  ;  4.  t  mediocrite,  t. 

LOWLY  [lo'-li]  adj.  1.  +  humble;  2. 
petit  (de  rang);  3.  (m.  p.)  bas;  vU; 
abject ;  4.  t  bas  (non  6!ev6). 

2.  The  great  and  — ,  lea  grandn  et  lea  petits. 

LOWLY,  adv.  1.  4.  humblement ;  9 
(m.  p.)  bassement ;  mlemeiit. 

LOWN  [Wun]  n.  raurien ;  drble; 
ehenapan,  m. 

LOWNESS  [16'-ne«]  n.  1.  [  sitiMtion 
ha«se ;  2.  ||  §  pen.  d'elevation,  va. ;  3.  § 
bassesse,  f  ;  4.  J  §  petitesse,  f. ;  5.  I  pro- 
fondeur,  t. ;  6.  %faiblesse,  f  ;  7.  §  inxuf- 
lisance,  f. ;  8.  §  abattement,  va.;  9.  § 
JiumUite,  f. ;  10.  §  rndgarite,  t.;  11.  § 
g&ne,  t. ;  12.  (de  son)  gravite,  f. ;  13.  (de 
la  voix)  douceur,  f. ;  14.  (com.,  fin.)  de- 
pression (de  valeur),  f.  ;  15.  (mus.) 
gravite,  f. 

11.  —  ol  a.  o.'s  circumstances,  la  g^ne  dt  la  po- 

LOWT,  LOUT  [Ifint]  v.  a.  %  j<mer ; 

duper. 

LOXODROMIC  [lok.6-drom'-nt]  adj. 
(mar.)  lorodromique. 

LOXODROMIOS  [lok..o-drom -Iki]  D. 
pL  (mar.)  loa-odromie,  {.  sing. 

LOYAL  [l6i'-«l]  adj.  1.  +  attach^  au 

("uveri^enient,  au  soii/verain ;  JtdUe; 
fldele ;  c&nstant. 


L0YALI8"  [iM'-al-iit]  a.  1.  personne 
attttc/iee  au  gouvernemf^nt,  au  souve- 
rain.  t. ;  2.  (hist.)  Im/aliste,  m. 

LOYALLY  [16i'-al-li]  adv.  1.  4.  avec 
lUiichement  au  gouwernement,  ait,  sou- 
perain ;  Jidilem.ent ;  2.  JU^element  ; 
tecc  Constance. 

P.26 


LOYALTY  [15i'-al-ti]  n.  1.  +  attache- 
ment  au  goit/eemement,  au  souverain, 
m. ;  fidelite,t;  I.Jidelite;  constance,t 

LOZEL.  V.  LoSBL. 

LOZENGE  [loi'-«nj]  n.  1.  pastille,  f. ; 
2.  (arts,  geom.)  losange ;  lozange,  m. ; 
8.  (bias.)  losange,  f. ;  4.  (pbarm.)  ta- 
blette,  f. 

LOZENGED  [loi'-Snjd]  adj.  en  lo- 
saiige. 

LOZENGEE  [Ioi-6n-je'], 

L0ZEN6Y  [loi'-«n-ji]  adj.  (bias.)  en 
losa7ige;  losange. 

LP.  (abrciviation  de  Lordship). 

'LT,  contraction  de  Wilt. 

LU.   V.  Loo. 

LUBBARD  %.  V.  Libbard. 

LUBBER  [lub'-bur]  n.  1.  lourdaud, 
m. ;  paltoquet,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  marin 
d'eau  douce ;  veau  de  riviere,  m. 

LUBBERLY  [lub'-bur-U]  adj.  lourd ; 
gauche  ;  maladroit. 

LUBBERLY,  adv.  en  lourdaud ;  en 
paltoquet. 

LUBRIC  [la'-brik]  adj.  lubriqne. 

LUBRICANT  [lu'-bVi-kant]  n.  chose 
qui  luhriHe,  f 

LUBRICATE  [la'-bri-kit]  v.  a.  1.  (did.) 
luhrifier :  2.  adoucir. 

LUBRICATOR  [IQ'-bri-ka-tur]  n.  1. 
(did.)  chose  qui  lubrlfie,  f. ;  2.  chose  qui 
adoucit,  f. 

LUBRICITY  [lu-bris'-i-ti]  n.  1.  [na- 
ture glissante,  f  ;  2.  §  inoonstance,  f. ; 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  luhricite,  f. 

LUBRICOUS  [is'-bri-kua]  adj.  1.  t  II 
glissant;  2.  %  inconstant. 

LUBRIFACTION  [lu-bn-fak'-shfin], 

LUBRIFICATION      [lu-bri-fi-ka'-sbiin] 

n.  (did.)  action  de  lubrijier,  £ 

LUCE  [IQs]  n.  t  1.  lU,  f. ;  2.  (ich.)  bro- 
chet,  m. 

LUCENT  [Ifi'-aSnt]  adj.  luisant;  res- 
plendissant. 

LUCERN  [In'-suni]  n.  (bot.)  luzerne 
(genre),  f. ;  luzerne  cultivee,  commune, 
{. ;  'i/oin,  trefle  de  Bourgogne,  m. 

LucERN-FiELD,  n.  luzemiere,  f. 

Lucern-grass,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Lucern. 

LUCID  [lu'-sid]  adj.  1.  Iilumineux; 
transparent;  2.  J  limpide;  transpa- 
rent ;  3.  §  lucid e ;  4  (m6d.)  lucide. 

1.  A  —  substance,  une  suhslance  luniineuse, 
transparente.  '2.  A  —  stream,  un  ruuaeau  lim- 
pide.    .3.  —  order,  ,trdre  liicide. 

LUCIDITY  [ln-.id '-!-«], 

LUCIDNESS  [Iu'-.id-n«s]  n.  1.  I  etat 
lumineux,  m.  ;  transparence,  f. ;  2.  1 
limpidite,  f. ;  3.  §  lucidite,  t. 

LUCIFER  [la'-.i-fur]  n.  1.  Lucifer,  m. ; 
2.  allumette  chimique,  f. ;  3.  (astr.)  lu- 
cifrr,  m. 

LUCK  [luk]  n.  (pers.)  1.  fortune,  f. ; 
hasard,  m. ;  chance,  f. ;  2.  bonheur,  m. ; 
honnefortune,  f. ;  heurevx  /uisard,  m. ; 
bonne  chance,  f. 

Good  — ,  bonheur;  bonne  fortune ; 
heureuxhasard ;  bonne  chance ;  ill  — , 
malheiir;  maxmaise  fortune;  m,au- 
va  ise  chance.  Pot  —  \,  fortun  e  du  pot. 
Run  of  — .  veine  de  bonlieur,  f.  By 
good  — ,par  bonheur;  by  ill  — .  par 
malheur.  To  be  in  the  —  of  it,  in  — "s 
way  ^,  avoir  du  bonheur ;  jouer  de 
bonheur ;  to  he  born  to  good  — ,  e.tre  tie 
coife ;  to  bring  bad  — ,  porter  malheur  ; 
to  bring  good  — ,  jwrter  bonheur;  to 
have  the  —  of  it,  1.  (b.  p.)  anoir  du 
bonheur  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  avoir  du  guignon  ; 
to  take  pot  — ,  diner  d  la  fortune  du 
pot. 

LUCKILY  [liik'-Mi]  adv.  ^  heureuse- 
m.i'nt ;  par  bonheur. 

LUCKINESS  [liik'-l-nss]  n.  (chos.) 
bonheur:  heure^ix  hasard.  in. 

LUCKLESS  J[luk'-16.]  adj.  malhett- 
renx;  in  fortune. 

LUCKY  [luk'-i]  adj.  1.  heureux;  2. 
(c\iQs.)  favorable ;  propiee. 

*i.  —  hwor,  heure  propiee. 

To  be  — ,  Mre  heureux ;  avoir  du 
bonheur  ;  to  be  very  — ,  Ure  tris-heu- 
reux  ;  avoir  beaucoup  de  bonheur. 

LUCRATIVE  [lu'-kra-tiv]  adj.  lucra- 
tif. 

LUCRE  [la'-kur]  n.  lucre,  m. 

LUCUBRATE  [lu'-ki-brat]  v.  n.  veil- 
ler ;  ttavailler  la  nuit,  de  nuit 


LUCUBRATION  [lu  ku-bra'-ihonj  a 
elucubration,  f. 

LUCUBRATORY  [Ifi  -kn-bra-td-H]  ft^ 
d'el ucub rations ;  travaille  d  Ui  lu- 
miere;  qui  sent  Fhuile. 

LUCULENT  [lu'-ku-lfnt]  adj.  1.  I  Unt- 
pide :  clair ;  2.  %  lumineux;  evident. 

LUD  [lud]  n.  ^  seigneur,  m. 

—  1  (exclaiu.)  Seigjieur  1  del  1  faciei  I 
mon  Dieu  ! 

LUDICROUS  [m'-di-krii.]  ii4j.  plai 
satit ;  risible. 

LUDICROUS,  n.  plaisant;  genrt 
plaisant,  in. 

LUDICROUSLY  [la'-di-kriii-ij]  adv 
plaisamment ;  risiblement. 

LUDICROUSNESS  [lu'-di-kru.-n*»]  u 
plaisant  (ce  qui  fait  rire),  m. 

LUFF  [Inf]  n.  (mar.)  1.  lof,  va. ;  2.  au- 
lofee,  t 

LUFF,  v.  n.  (mar.)  lofer;  venir  aulof. 

LUG  [liig]  v.  a.  ( — ging;  — gkd)  1.  U- 
/■«/■  (avec  peine) ;  traUier ;  2.  Urailler 

To  —  away,  off,  entrainer ;  enlfver. 
To  —  in  \\,faire  entrer  deforce.  To  — 
in  by  the  head  and  shoulders  ^,  iirer 
(q.  ch.)  par  les  cheveux  ;  to  —  out,  1.  | 
fa  ire  sortir  deforce;  2.  (plais.)  mettri 
flumherge  au  vent ! 

LUG,  n.  1.  chose  d  tirer,  d  tratner, 
£ ;  fardeau;  2.  X  oreille,  t 

To  give  a  o.  a  —  §,  tirer  Voreille  d  q. 
u.  (exciter  q.  u.). 

LUGGAGE  [lug'-gaj]  n.  1.  4.  eJH» 
(personnels  de  voyageurs),  m.  pi. ;  2. 
bagage,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  attiraU  (bagage 
inutile),  m. 

LUGGER  [lug'-gur]  n.  (mar.)  lougrc; 
chasse-m.aree,  m. 

LUGUBRIOUS  [m-gO'-bri-us]  adj.  X 
lugubre. 

LUKEWARM  [luk'-warm]  adj.  j  J 
tiede. 

To  get  — ,  1.  J  (chos.)  devenir  = ;  ti*- 
dir ;  .■i'attiedir ;  2.  §  (pers.)  devenir  =z , 
s'attiedir;  se  refroidir ;  to  make,  tn 
render  —  ||  §,  atfiedir. 

LUKEWARMLY  [luk'-wann-a]  ady.  | 
§  tiedement. 

LUKEWARMNESS  [luk'-winn-oSi]  k. 
I  §  tiedeur,  f. :  attiedissement,  m. 

LULL  [lul]  v.  a.  1.  I  endormir ;  bur- 
cer ;  2.  ||  (to,  d)  inviter  (au  sommetl) ; 
3.  §  assoupir ;  adoucir ;  4.  §  faire  r«- 
poser ;  5.  §  calmer;  apaiser;  6.  (m. 
p.)  (WITH,  de)  endormir;  beroer. 

3.  To — pain,  asBoupir  la  douleur.  4.  To —  a. 
o.  in  Ci.ntent  and  tranquillity,  taire  reposer  g.  «• 
daua  le  cmtenlement  el  la  tranuuilliti.  5.  To  — 
fears,  jealousy,  calmer,  apaiser  dea  craintea,  la  jet- 
louaie.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  with  vain  hopes,  endormir, 
bercer  g.  «,  de  vaitiea  eapiraneea. 

LULL,  V.  n.  86  calmer;  »' apaiser. 

The  wind  — «,  le  vejU  s'apaise. 

LULL,  n.  1.  I  chose  qui  endort,  qui 
parte  au  sommeil,  t. ;  2.  murmure  (de 
I'eau,  du  vent,  etc.),  m. 


LULLABY  [lul'-Ia-bi]  n.  1.  chant  porvr 
endormir ;  chant  de  nourrice,  f  ;  2.  | 
moyen  d'endormir,  m. ;  3.  ♦*  ch^ni 
(qui  endort),  m. 

a.  The  bi-es  have  huninied  their  noontide  — ,  la 
abfllfea  ont  fait  entendre  leur  chant  de  }nidi. 

Song  of  — ,  chant  pour  etuJormir. 
To  go  to  — ,  (des  enfants)  alter  d  dodo; 
faire  dodo;  to  sing  —  §,  chanter pottr 
endormir. 

LULLER  [Inl'-lnr]  n.  1.  personne  qy4 
endort  par  des  chants,  t. ;  2.  endor 
meur,  va. 

LUMACHEL  [Iu'-m«-ksl], 

LUMACIIELLA  [  li-mii-kal'-U  ]  a 
(niin.)  lumaehelle,  f. 

LUMBAGO  [lum-ba'.g5]  n.  (m6d.)  1, 
lumliago.  m. ;  2.  courbature,  t 

LUMBAL  [lum'-bal], 

LUMBAR  [lum'-bar]  adj.  (anat)  lom- 
baire. 

—  region,  Urmbes,  m.  pL 

LUMBER  [  lum'-bur  ]  n.  1.  chos 
grande,  incommode  et  de  peu  de  va 
leur,  £;  2.  [  vieilleries,  t.  pi.;  8.  (oonst) 
bfds  de  construction'  4.  §  rebut ; /a- 
tras,  m. 

Lu.mbeb-hoitsk, 

Lumber-room,  n.  1  |  decha-gti  t  S 
1  grenier.  va. 


LUN 


LUS 


LYl 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  «  Duii;  u  burn,  iier,  sir;  61  jil;  cVu.  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


LUMBER,  V.  a.  1.  J  entasser  confuse- 
tnent ;  2.  '  remplir  de  vieUleries;  3.  § 
-emplir  de  fatriis. 

LUMBEli,  V.  n.  se  trainer  lourde- 
tnent. 

LUMBERING  [lum'-bur-ing]  n.  hruit 
lourd.  III. 

LUMBRICAL  [lim'-bri-kal]  adj.  (anat.) 
•an\bric<d. 

—  muscle,  muscle  :=. 

LUMINARY  [lu'-mi-ni-ri]  n.  1. 1  corps 
Htmineux,  m.  ;  2.  §  lumiere  (boinine 
d^in  merite  transceudant),  {.\Jiambeai(,, 
Bl;  8.  +  H  luminaire,  m. 

LUMINOUS  [la'-mi-nus]  adj.  1  §  lumi- 
»eux, 

LUMINOUSLY  [lu'-mi-nu,-li]  adv.  1  § 
d'line  maniere  lumineuse. 

LUMINOUSNESS  [la'-mi-nus-nSB]  n.  1. 
I  propriete  lumineuse.  f. ;  2.  ||  clarte,  f. ; 
eclat  Itimineux,  in. ;  3.  §  caractere  lu- 
mineua;  m. ;  clarte ;  lucidite,  f. 

LUMP  [lump]  n.  II  1.  morceait,  m. ;  2. 
manse  (petite),  £ ;  3.  J  bouquet  (assetn- 
Dlage  de  clioses  qui  tienneut  naturelle- 
ment  ensemble),  oi. 

1.  A  —  of  sugar,  ol'  butter,  wn  inorceau  de  tucre^ 
de  heurre. 

By  the  — ,  (des  entreprises)  par  masse 
de  travaux.     In  a  — ,  in  the  — ,  en  bloc. 
LUMP,  V.  a.  1.  m,ettre  en  masse;  2. 
prendre  en  bloc. 

LUMPER  [lump'-ur]  n.  ouvrier  de- 
c/uirffeur  duport,  m. 

LUMPING  [lump'-mg]  adj.  If  groa  ; 
pesant. 

LUMPISH  [K.mp'-lah]  adj.  1.  gros  ; 
epais ;  lourd  ;  2.  §  gros&ier ;  lourd ; 
massif. 

LUMPISIILY  [lump'-leh-H]  adv.  1.  II 
lourdement;  2.  §  grossii,rem,ent ;  lour- 
dem,ent. 

LUMPISHNESS  [ifimp'-iih-ne.]  n.  1.  I 
lourdeur,  f.  ;  2.  §  grossierete  ;  lour- 
deur  f. 

LUMPY  [lump'-i]  adj.  Ij  qui  a  de  pe- 
tite morceaux,  de  petites  m,asse8. 

LUNACY  [la'-na-«i]  n.  1.  alienation 
m«ntale  ;  fohe  ;  demenoe,  f.  ;  2.  (dr.) 
ttimence,  f. 

Commission  of  — ,  (dr.)  I.jury  d'exa- 
w<«npaur  cas  d^  alienation  tnentale,  m. ; 
t.  (en  France)  conseil  de  famille,  m. 

LUNAR  [lu'-nor]  adj.  1.  +  lunaire;  2. 
«n  forme  de  lune ;  3.  t  lunatique. 

Serai ,    semi-lunaire.      —    caustic 

(V.  Caustic). 

LUNARIAN  [lu-na'-ri-an]  n.  habitant 
de  la  lune,  in. 
LUNARY  t  V.  LtJNAK. 
LUNARY    [  ifi'-na-ri  ]     n.    (bot)    lu- 
naire. f. 

LUNATED  [lu'-nat-8d]  adj.  en  demi- 
Vune. 

LUNATIC  [la'-na-tik]  adj.  d'aliene; 
de  fou,  m. 

LUNATIC,  n.  aliene,  m. ;  alienee,  f. ; 
fou,  vn. ;  folle,  f. 

—  asylum,  maison  d^alienes,  f. ;  pri- 
vate —  asylum,  maison  partiouliere 
d'alienes,  f. 

LUNATION    [  lu-na'-shun  ]   n.    hmai- 
9on,  f. 
LUNCH  riuntsh], 

LUNCHEON  [luntsh'-im]  n.  1.  goiiter, 
m. ;  2.  second  dejeuner,  m. ;  Z.  X  nior- 
oeau  sur  le  pouce,  m. 

To  take  a  luncheon,  1.  goiiter  ,•  pren- 
dre le  gouter  ;  2.  Jiiire  son  second  de- 
jeuner. 

LUNCH  [  luntsh  ]  v.  n.  1.  goiiter  ; 
prendre  le  goiiter  ;  2. /aire  son  second 
dejeuner. 

LUNE  [lun]  n.  1.  t  acres  de  folie,  de 
iimenee,  f. ;   2.  (fauc.)  laisse,  lesse,   f.  ; 
t  (g6()m.)  lunule.  t ;  4.  (mil.)  lune,  f. 
LUNET  [lu'-nst], 

LUNETTE   [lu-nst']  n.  1.  (fort.)  lu- 
nette, f. ;  2.  (mar.)  lunette,  f. 
LUNG  [long]  n.  (sing.), 
LUNGS  [lungz]  n.  (pi.)  1.  (anat)  pou- 
mon  (de  personne),  m.  sjiig. ;  2.  (de  veau) 
mou,  m. 

Llng-grown,  adj.  (mod.)  qui  a  lea 
poumons  adherents. 

Lung- WORT,  n.  (bot)  1.  pulmonaire 
irei;ro),  f. ;  2.  eperviere  de»  muraillea ; 
\  pulrwnaire  des  Francais,  t 


Cow's  — .  V.  Mullen. 

LUNGE  [lunj]  n.  (escr.)  botte.,  f. 

LUNGE,  V.  n.  (escr.)  se  fend  re. 

LUNGED  [lungd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des 
poumons;  2.  muni  de  poumons;  d 
po  umons ;  aiue  poumons. 

LLINIFORM  [la'-m-f5rm]  adj.  (did.)  1. 
en  lune ;  2.  luniforme. 

LUNISOLAR  [la-ni-Bo'-Ur]  adj.  (astr.) 
luni-solaire. 

LUNT  [lunt]  n.  (artil.)  meche.  £ 

LUPERCAL  [la-pur'.k.il]  n.  (ant.  rom.) 
lupercales.  £  pi. 

LUPINE  [lu'-pin]  n.  (bot.)  lupin,  m. 

LURCH  [lurtsU]  n.  1.  (trictrac)  bre- 
douille,  £ ;  2.  (mar.)  emhardee,  £ 

To  lea\e  in  the  — ,  planter  Id ;  litis- 
ser  en  plant;  to  save  the  — .  (trictrac) 
dehredouiller ;  se  debredouiller. 

LURCH,  V.  n.  %  1.  jouer  de  ruse; 
gauchir;  biaiser;  2.  etre  aux  aguetn ; 
3.  (mar.)  faire  des  embardees. 

LURCH,  V.  a.  1. 1  devorer;  2.  t  trom- 
per. 

LURCHER  [lurt»h'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
aux,  aguets,  £ ;  2.  chien  qui  guette  le 
gibier,  m. 

LURE  [lar]  n.  1.  n  (fauc.)  leurre,  m.; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  leurre,  m. ;  amorce,  £;  ap- 
pdt,  m. ;  attrait,  m. 

LURE,  V.  a  (fauc.)  appeler  le  fau- 
con. 

LURE,  V.  a.  1.  (fauc.)  leurrer ;  2.  § 
leurrer ;  amorcer :  attirer. 

LURID  [lu'-rid]  adj.  t  sombre;  triste; 
lug uJ ire. 

LURK  [Uirk]  V.  n.  1.  etre  aiix  aguets, 
en  embuscade;  2.  §  etre  cache;  se  ca- 
cher. 

LURKER  [lurk'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
aux  aguets,  en  em,buscade,  £ ;  2.  per- 
sonne ctichee,  qui  se  cache.  £ 

LURKING  [Urk'-ing]  adj.  1.  II  des 
aguets  ;  d'embuscade  ;  2.  §  qui  se 
cache  ;  3.  (mar.)  (de  recif )  <1  fleur 
d^eau. 

LURKING,  n.  1.  11  aguets,  m.  pi.; 
embuscade,  £  sing.;  2.  §  action  de  se 
cacher,  £ 

LuRKiNG-PLACB,  n.  \  1.  emhuscade,  f. ; 
2.  repaire,  m.  ;  retraite,  £  ;  3.  If  ca- 
chette,  f 

LUSCIOUS  [lu8h'-u»]  adj.  1.  I  tres-suc- 
culent ;  2.  1  tres-doux ;  3.  ||  §  deliciewx. 

1,  —  food,  notirriture  trea-3ucculente.  2.  — 
g-raues.  du  raisin  tres-doux.    3.  —  taste,  aout  d6- 

LUSCIOUSLY  [  lush'-ue-li  ]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  tres-succulente  ;  2.  J| 
avec  heaucoup  de  douceur ;  3.  i  §  deli- 
deusement. 

LUSCIOUSNESS  [lush'-us-tiSs]  n.  1. 
nature  tres-succtUente,  £ ;  2.  |1  exces  de 
douceur,  m. 

LUSH  [lush]  adj.t  c?«  ooideur foncee. 

LUSORY  [lu'-so-ri]  adj.  amusant; 
d' amusement ;  de  jeii. 

LUST  [lust]  n.  1.  II  §  convoitise,  £;  2. 
J  §  desir  immodere.  m. ;  3.  luxure  ;  im- 
pudicite,  £  ;  4.  t  vigueur,  £ 

LUST,  V.  n.  1.  !|  §  (after,  . . .)  eonvoi- 
ter ;  2.  desirer  immoderement ;  3.  t  de- 
sirer ;  voidoir ;  avoir  envie. 

LUSTFUL  [liist'-ful]  adj.  1.  ||  convoi- 
teux.;  2.  luxurteux;  impudique. 

LUSTFULLY  [lust'  ful-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
convoitise ;  2.  avec  luxure  ;  impudi- 
quem,ent. 

LUSTFULNESS.  F.  Lust. 

LUSTIC  [lis'tik]  adj.  t  {/"';  ioyenia>. 

LUSTILY  [lust'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  mgou- 
reusement:  2.  avec  embonpoint. 

LUSTINESS  [lu8t'-i-n*s]  n.  1.  vigueiir, 
£  ;  2.  embonpoint,  m. 

LUSTING.   V.  Lust. 

LUSTKAL  [lus'-tral]  adj.  (ant.)  lustral. 

LUSTRATE  [ifls'-trat]  v.  a.  1.  (ant.) 
purifier  par  la  lustration;  2.  §  pu- 
rifier. 

LUSTRATION  [  lus-trS'-shun  ]  n.  1. 
(ant )  lustration.  £  ;  2.  §  purip'cation,  £ 

LUSTRE  [his'*ur]  n.  1.  II  §  lustre; 
eclat,  m. ;  2.  lustre  (chandelier),  m. ;  8. 
(ind.)  lustre  (d'etoffe),  m. ;  4  (ind.)  pa- 
peline.  £ 

To  Rive  9  —  to,  (drap.)  catir. 

LUSTRE,  n.  (chron.)  lustre  (espace  de 
5  ans),  m. 


LUSTRICAL  [lus'-irl-kfij  adj.  1.  (imC. 
delustratiun;  2.  de  purijicatiim. 

LUSTRING  [lua'-triiig]  n.  (ind.)  taf» 
tas,  in. 

LUSTROUS  [Ui.'-trus]  adj.  %  ici"taHi 

LUSTRUM  [lu.'-vrum]  n.  (anL  n.iu.| 
lustre,  in. 

LUSTY  [lust'-i]  adj.l.vigoureua;  %_ 
qui  a  de  Vembonpohit;  groa;  otyrpM' 
lent ;  8.  copieux ;  abondant ;  t.  X  ^*' 
Solent ;  5.  X  '^^  convoitise. 

LUTANIST  [lut'-a-nist]  n.  jovt:ir  {,7a.\ 
joue^tse  (£)  de  iutli,  m. 

LUTEFlut], 

LUTING  [lut'-ing]  n.  (chim.)  lut  m, 

LUTE  [litj  V.  a.  (chim.)  luter. 

LUTE,  n.  (mus.)  luth,  in. 

To  play  tlie  — ,jouer  du  =. 

LuTE-OASK,  n.  etui  de  luth,  m. 

Lute-maker,  n.  luthier  (fiiiseur  A* 
luths),  ra. 

Lute-string,  n.  1.  corde  de  luth,  t ; 
2.  (ind.)  taffetas,  m. 

LUTER  [idt'-ur], 

LUTIST  [iit'-ist]  n.  joueur  (m.),  jatt- 
euse  (£)  de  luth. 

LUTHERAN  [lu'-(*ur-an]  adj.  lutM- 
rien. 

LUTHERAN,  n.  lutherien,  m.;  lu- 
therienne,  £ 

LUTHERANISM  [  lu'-rtur-an-Ian ]  n, 
lutheranisnie,  m. 

LUTHERN  [lu'-tAorn]  u.  (arch.)  lu- 
came,  £ 

LUTULENT  [  lut'-u-lsnt  ]  adj.  % 
bcueux ;  bourbeux. 

LUXATE  [luka'-at]  V.  a.  (chir.)  luxer. 

To  become  — d,  se  =. 

LUXATION  [luks-a'-shun]  n.  (chJr.) 
lua-ation.  £ 

LUXURIANCE  [lug-zu'-ri-auj], 

LUXURIANCY  [li-g-ri'-rt-an-si]  n.  eir>t- 
berance;  grandeabondance;  gratuU 
fertilite,  f. 

LUXURIANT  [lug-iu'-ri-ant]  adj.  <w»- 
berant  ;  fort  riche  ;    trea-aboiyU^ni  ; 

LUXURIANTLY  [ifig-ii'-ri-ant-is]  td*. 
avec  luxe  ;  avec  exuberance ;  a/vtt 
grande  abondance ;  avea  grande  f»r' 
tilite. 

LUXURIATE  [lugiii'-rl-at]  n.  1.  I 
croitre  avec  exuberance ;  2.  §  etre  en 
jjleine  fertilite ;  3.  (in,  a)  se  livrer  avee 
abandon :  se  livrer. 

LUXURIETY  }.  V.  Luxurianck 

LUXURIOUS  [  ICig-zi'-ri-us  ]  adj.  1 
(chos.)  de  luxe;  so^nptueuat;  2.  (pers.) 
adonne  au  luxe  ;  3.  voluptueux ;  4.  t 
exuberant;  5.  X  ("'•  P-)  impudiqu«, 
Ivanirieux. 

1.  —  feast, yVsfiH  souiptiieux. 

LUXURIOUSLY  [lug-.u'-ri-u^li]  a«». 
1.  avec  luire;  avec  fiste  ;  sotnptueuM- 
ment;  2.  voluptueusement. 

LUXURIOUSNESS  [lug-iu'-ri-n«-ne.  j 
n.  1.  luxe,  m. ;  somptuosite,  £;  2.  vo- 
lupte,  £ 

LUXURI8T  [luk'-shu-ri»t]  n.  personne 
qui  dime  le  luxe,  f 

LUXURY  [luk'-shS-ri]  n.  1  lwr^,m.; 
soniptuosiie,  £  ;  2.  voliipte.  £ ;  8.  X  ^'"^ 
berance,  t;  i.  X  (m.  p.)  licence ,  impu- 
dicite ;  lu<rure.  £ 

To  be  a  —  (to),  etre  du  luxe  (pour). 

Li  Hi]  [terminaison  d'adjectif  qui  s'a 
joute  au  nom  et  quelqiiefois  ft  I'adjectit 
'ma.rt\\\*:  similitude :  Friendly,  amicm 
(coinme  un  ami);  MAJiLY,«i<We(comin€ 
un  hommo)]. 

LYCANTHROPY  [  li-kan'.<ird-pl  ]  a 
(m6d.)  lycanthropie,  £ 


LYCEUM  [li-s§'.uni]  n.,  pL  LvcBina 
Ltcea,  1.  (.ant   gr.)  lycee. 


III.;   2.  iy 


cee.  m. 

LYCOPODIUM  [  lik  6-p4'-4i-ii«j  J  & 
(bot.)  lycopode,  m. 

LYDIAN  [lid'-i-an]  adj.  \ydien  ;  di 
Lydie. 

LYE  [li]  n.  lessive  (ean  dAtersivo),  C 

Caustic  — ,  =  caustique.  Chamh«l 
— ,  (ind.)  urine,  t. 

Lye-trough,  n.  biiquet  a  leasive,  m, 

LYE.  V.  LiK. 

LYING  [  It -Ins  ]  ad,'-  !•  mentem  ,  % 
(cho.s.)  mensonger. 

LYING,  n.  iiiensnnge  (vice),  m. 

—  IS  odi.'in.  le  ii.eu».jlli;e  eat  odinix. 

HIT 


MAC  MAD  MAij 

dfate;  dfar;  dTuW;  a  fat;  e  me;  .?met;  ipine;  ipin;  ono;  omove; 

LTINGLY  [ii'-ing-U]  adv.  avec  men- 
tonge. 

LYMPH  [ITm/]  n.  (phTsioL)  lymphe,  f. 

LYMPHATE  [lim'-fat], 

LYMPHATED  [Um'-fit'-«d]  adj.  fii- 
rieux;  insenxe. 

LYMPHATIC  [Bm-fet'-ft]  adj.  (phy- 
lioi)  lA/mphatique. 

—  pland,  qlnnde  (f).  ganglion  (m.)  ^=. 

LYMPHATIC  i  rphjsiol.)  vaisseau 
Mfmnhiitique,  lu. 

LYMPHEDUCT  [Umf -S-dfikt]  n.  (phy- 
llol.)  vnissean  himphutiqxte.  m. 

LYNX  [linRks]  n.  (mam.)  lymr,  m. 

LYKE  [lir]  n.  lyre,  f. 

Eoliaii  — ,  harpe  eolii>nne,  f.  To  play 
Jie  -  ,jouer  de  la  lyre. 

LYRIC  [lir'-ik], 

LYRICAL  [lir'-i-kal]  adj.  lyrique. 

LYRIC  [Mr'-ik]  n.  lyriq'ue,  m. 

LYRICISM  [lir'-i-iizm]  D.  oxi/vrage  ly- 
rimn'.  m. 

LYRIST  [li'-ri.t]  n.  joueur  ( m.  ), 
joueuae  (f.)  de  lyre. 


M 


M  [fm]  ].  (treizidme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet),  f ,  m. ;  2.  (chitfre  romain  represen- 
UDt  1000),  «!,  m. 

'M  (contraction  de  Am)  siiis.   V.  Am. 

M.  A.,  lettres  initiales  de  Master  of 
Aets,  maitre  es  arts  (licenci6  6s  let- 
tres), m. 

MA"AM  [m«m]  (contraction  de  Madam, 
mot  generalement  usite  dans  la  conver- 
lation  quand  le  nom  lie  suit  pas),  n.  ma- 
thime,  f. 

How  do  you  do,  — t  comment  vans  portfz-voua^ 
madftnie  ? 

MAB  [mab]  n.  1.  (myth,  dn  Nord)if<7fi 
(reine  des  fees),  C;  2.  J  mligaude ; 
mtvilloii,  f. 

MAB,  V.  n.  t  ( — bing;  — bed)  s'Ao- 
WJ^r  ii^gligemment. 

M.VCACUS  [ma-ka'kus]  n.  (mam.)  ma- 
»ny.^,  m. 

M.1CADAMIZE  [mak-ad'-Bm-ii]  V.  a. 
Ojiic.  civ.)  macadamiser  (paver  a  la 
Hac-Adam). 

MAOAO.    V.  Macaw. 

MACARONI  [i  ak-a-ro'-ni]  n.  1.  maca- 
roni, m. :  2.  macuron,  m. ;  S.fat;  petit 
truiUre.  m. 

MACARONIC  [  mak-a-ron'-ii  ]  adj. 
(po6s.)  miicfirnnique. 

MACARONIC,  n.  (po6s.)  macaro- 
nee,  f. 

MACAROON  [mak-a-ran']  n.  maca- 
ron,  m. 

MACAUCO  [maka'-ko]  n.  (mam.)  ma- 
caque, m. 

MACAW  [ma-ka']  n.  (orn.)  sorU  de 
pemnjuet.  f. 

MACAW-TREE  [ma-ka'-tre]  n.  (bot) 
palmier-erentiiU,  m. 

MACCABEES  [mak'-ka-be.]  E.  fL  (Bi- 
ble) Mitchithefs,  m.  pi. 

MACE  [niA«]  n.  1.  masxe  (baton  portfe 
dans  certaines  ceremonies ),  f.  ;  2.  t 
tceptre.  m. ;  .3.  (billard)  m^isse  ;  grande 
queue,  f. 

Mace-bearer,  n.  mn.^sier,  m. 

MACE,  n.  1.  (bot)  ariUe.  t ;  2.  (com.) 
niarif,  n\. ;  Jletir  de  muscade,  £ 

Reed  — ,  ( V.  Macb-beed). 

Mace-reed,  n.  (bot)  typha,  m. ;  ^ 
masfietU:  f. 

MACERATE  [mas'-nr-at]  V.  a.  1.  amai- 
grir ;  2.  macerer :  3.  (chim.)  macerer. 

MACERATION  [mai-nr-a'-fAun]  n.  1. 
action  d'amaigrir,  t.;  2.  maceration, 
C;  8.  (chim.)  maceration,  t. 

MACHIAVELIAN  [  mak-i-a-vel'-yan  ] 
yfj.  machiavelique 

MACHIAVELIAN,  n.  machiavelis- 

MA<!HIAVELISM  [mak'-s-s-Til-iun]  n. 
vuicniamlism^,  m. 

MACHICOLATION  [mak-I-kS-U'-.hfin] 
a.  (fort.)  1.  mdc/tecoulis ;  m&chicoulis, 
■D. ;  2.  defeni^e  par  les  mdchecoulis,  f. 

MACHINATE  [mak'-i-nat]  V.  8.  ma- 
th iner. 

%IACHINATION    [  mak-l-na'.ihfin  ]    n. 
micMnation,  t 
8M 


MACHINATOR  [mak'-i-Da-tnr]  n.  ma-  I 
chinateiir.  m. 

MACHINE  [ma-nhen']  n.  1.  J  §  macmne 
(non  puissante),  f. ;  2.  I  miconiqiie.t; 
•3.  1  §  in.<itrument,  m. ;  4.  (de  poeme) 
merveilleua:  m. 

Hand  — ,  machine  d  la  main. 

Macutne-factoky,  n.  atelier  de  con- 
struction ptour  le.'i  machinex,  m. 

Machine-made.  adj.  d  In  mecaniqu^ ; 
fait  d  la  mecanique  ;  mecaniqtie. 

Machine-makee,  n.  constructeur  de 
macliines,  m. 

Machine-minder,  n.  surveillant  de 
mac/tine.  m. 

MACHINERY  [ma-shen'-or-t]  n.  1.  me- 
canique,  {.;  2.  machinen.  t  pi.:  Z.  me- 
caniftme,  m. ;  4.  (de  poeme)  merveil- 
lernr,  m. ;  5.  (the.it)  machine,  t 

2.  —  line  incalculably  increased  the  strenplh  of 
nial),  /es  inacliiDes  "tit  atiamtnte  iudejiuimi-nt  Us 
fi.rcts  dt  I'hinnnit.  3.  Tlie"  whole  —  of  the  Stale, 
'tout  le  m^canisme  de  VElat. 

By — ,  'l.par  une  machine,  de»  ma- 
chines; 2.  d  la  mecanique.  To  be 
worked,  to  work  by  — ,  etre  mil,  mis  en 
mouvement  piar  deft  machines ;  fonc- 
tionner  au  mnven  de  machines. 

MACHINING  [nm.shen'-ing]  adj.  }  (de 
poeme)  du  rnerveilleux. 

MACHINIST  [ma-6hen'-Iat]  n.  machi- 
ni.ite.  in. 

MACKEREL  [  mak'-ur-61  ]  n.  (ich.) 
scomhre  :  ^  maquereau  (genre),  m. 

Spani.^h  — ,  than.  m. 

MACLE  [mak'-kl]  n.  (min.)  macle ; 
ma  ere,  m. 

MACULA  [mak'-n-ia]  n.  1.  tache  (sur 
la  peau),  f  :  2.  (a.str.)  macule,  f. 

MACULATION  [mak-a-la'-ahun]  n.  X 
tache,  t. 

MACULE  [mak'-ol]  V.  a.  (Imp.)  macu- 
ler. 

MACULE,  u.  (imp.,  lib.)  macula- 
ture.  f. 

MAD  [mad]  adj.  1.  I  (pere.) /07t  ,•  ali^- 
ne;  i)isenfie ;  en  demence;  2.  H  §  (to, 
de)/bn;  in.senxe :  3.  (after,  for,  de) 
fou  (qui  desire  vivement);  4.  §  (with, 
conire)  furieuoc ;  5.  (des  animaus)  «?(- 
rage ;  fitrieuse  ;  6.  i  inculte  :  sauvage. 

Raving — ,/tiu  enrage,  f urieux ;  stark 
— ,  completement  := ;  =  d  enfertner. 
As  —  as  a  March  hare,  =  d  courir  le.<t 
champs.  To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  ||  §  etre  = ; 
^  avoir  perdu  la  tete ;  2.  §  etre  insense  ; 
8.  II  §  etre  f urieux  ;  4.  (des  animaux)  etre 
enrage,  f urieux ;  to  drive  a.  o.  — ,  1. 
I  §  rendre  q.  ti.  = ;  /aire  dei-enir  q.  u. 
= ;  2.  /aire  perdre  la  tete  d  q.  u. ;  alie- 
ner  l'e.sprit  d  q.  it. ;  to  go,  to  run  — ,  1. 
1  (pers.)  derenir  =;  perdre  la  tete; 
tomher  en  demence ;  2.  §  etre  fou  (de) ; 
3.  (t'es  animaux)  devenir  enrage. 

Mad-applf.,  n.  (bot)  morelle  cor.e,s- 
tihle  ;  ^  auJiergine  ;  \  melongene,  t. 

Mad-brain. 

Mad-brained,  adj.  fou;  Umbre ;  file  ; 
ecertele. 

Mad-cap,  n.  ^  1.  J  fou,  m. ;  folle,  f. ; 
2.  %  .fiiu,  m. :  folle,  f.  ;  ecerxele,  m. ; 
icertelee.  f. ;  hraque,  m. 

Mad-cap,  adj.  ^fou;  ecertele. 

Mad-heaped,  adj.  a  teiefoUe;  ecer- 
vele. 

Mad-house,  n.  main'^n  defous,  d'alii- 
nes.  f. 

Private  — ,  maison  parii;uli''-e  de 
fmis,  d'alienes. 

Mad-man,  n.,  pi.  Madmen,  'ou  ;  i\'ie- 
ne ;  insense,  m. 

MAD,  V.  a.  X  ( — ding;  — ded)  1.  1 
rendre  fou;  2.  §  rendre  fou,  furieitx. 

MAD,  V.  n.  X  ( — ding;  — ded)  etre 
fou,  insen.ie. 

MADAM  [mad'-atn]  n.  madame  (titre 
employ^  lorsqu'il  n'est  pas  suivi  du 
nom),  f 

MADDEN  [mad'-dn]  V.  a.  *  rendre, 
faire  devenir  fou,  insense ;  aiiener 
Ve-tprit  d. 

MADDEN,  V.  n.  1.  ||  devenir  f mi,  in- 
sense ;  tomher  en  demsnce ;  2.  §  se  di- 
mener. 

MADDENED  [mad'-dnd]  ad.i.  1.  I  ren- 
du, detenu  fou.  tnse7ise  qtU  a  perdu 
la  tMe  ;  en  demence  ;  2.  §  furieux. 

MADDENING   [mad'-dr  ing]   adj.    1.    I 


qui  rend  fou,  insense;  qui  fait  perdri 
la  tete ;   qui  fait  tomher  en  demenct , 

2.  %  furieux  ,•  3.  ^  §  oirageant ;  4. 1  e»- 
ivrant:  5.  §  empoisonne  (qui  trouble); 
6.  §  hideux ;  affreux. 

2.  —  biUc.ws,  desfl.t,  furieui.  5.  —  drai.gilt, 
dt:  hreuvagfs  empnieonn^B. 

MADDER  [mad'-dnr]  n.   1.  (bot)  flr« 

ranre  (genre),  £  ;  2.  (teiut)  garance,  t 

Barked  — ,  :=  rohee ;  ground,  pow 
dered  — ,  =  moulue,  pulverisce,  en  pctk- 
dre.  Dyer"s  — ,  :=  tinctoriale ;  ^  :=. 

Madder-colored,  adj.  garance. 

MADDER-DYErsG,  u.  (teiiit.)  garan 
cage,  m. 

Madder-dyer,  n.  (  teint  )  garaiv- 
cenr.  m. 

Maduer-plantation,  n.  (agr. )  ga- 
ran liere.  £ 

Madder-root,  n.  (teint)  alizari,  m. ; 
gai-ance,  £ 

Madder-tribe,  n.  (bot)  rubiacf«*. 
£  pi. 

MADDER,  V.  a.  (teint)  garancer. 

MADDEKING  [mad'-dur-ing]  n.  (teint) 
garaiii;iiae.  m. 

MADDING  [mad'-ding]  adj.  *  1.  ||>a. 
inxen-se ;  2.  ^furieux. 

MADE.    F.Make. 

MADE  [mad]  adj.  X.fait;  2.  d'art;  a 
(pers.)  dout  la  fortune  est  fiite ;  4.  (do 
Diets)  upprete  ;  5.  (ind.)  cnnfectionne. 

Ready  — .  confertionni  :  tout  fait. 
—  up,  1.  confectionne  ;  i.faitd  plait^r; 

3.  d'art. 

MADEFACTION  [mad-e-fak'-Bhrni]  n. 
(pharm.)  madefaction.  £ 

M. A  DEFY  [mad'-e-i'i]  v.  a.  (pharm.) 
ma  defer. 

MADEIRA  [ma-da'-ra]  n.  vin  de  Jfo 
dere.  m. 

MADLY  [mad'-li]  adv.  1. 1  ^foUement; 
2.  ?  furie^mement ;  3.  §  en  desordre. 

MADNESS  [mad'-n«'.]  n.  1.  IfolU; 
alienation  m entitle ;  demence,  f! ;  %  % 
folic;  demence,  £;  8.  ^  fureur,  f ;  4.  ( 
rage,  t. ;  5.  (des  animaux)  rage,  t 

4.  The  —  of  de8|iair,  la  rage  ilu  d'Segpoir. 

Canine  — ,  (m6d.)  hydrophnhie ;  ^ 
rage.  £  Dash  of  — ,  coin,  grain  de  fo- 
lie.  m. ;  tit  of — ,  acces  de  :=,  m.  To  — 
1.  juxqu'd  la  r=\  2.  Jusqu'd  la  fureur 
To  approach  — ,  to  border  on  — ,  appro 
cher  de  la  =:;  aUerjusqu'd  In  =: ;  tenit 
de  la  =^ ;  to  eoad  to  — ,  1.  exciter  jusqu'd 
la  =^;  2.  poitsser  d  lafureur ;  ^  mettr* 
en  fureur. 

MADONA  [ma-do'-Da], 

MADONNA  [ma-don'-na]  n.  madone,  f 

MADRAS  [ma-dras']  n.  (ind.)  madra* 
(etcffe  de  soie  et  de  coton),  m. 

—  handkerchie£  mouchoir  de  = ; 
=,  m. 

MADREPORE  [mad'-rS  por]  n.  (polyp.) 
madrepore,  m. 

MADKIER  [mad-rer']  n.  (fort)  nia- 
drier.  iii. 

MADRIGAL  [mad'-ri-gal]  n.  \. madri- 
gal, m. :  2.  (mils.)  madrigal,  m. 

MADWORT  [mad'-wurt]  n.  (bot)oty«- 
se :  glohiildire,  £ 

MAG  [mag]  n.  ^  Margot  (la  pie),  £ 

Long-tail  — ,  (orn.)  1  mesange  d  ton- 
gue queue,  £ 

MAGAZINE  [mag-B-ien']  n.  1.  maga 
sin  (de  munitions  de  guerre  et  de  bon 
che).  m.  2.  revue  (6crit  p^riodiqne),  t . 
magaitin,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  soute  aux  pof*- 
dre.-,.  £ 

MAGAZINER   [mag-a-.en'-ur]  n.   J?*- 

dacteur  de  revue,  de  magasin,  m. 

MAGE  [maj]  n.,  pi.  Magi,  mage,  m. 

MAGGOT  [inag'-gut]  n.  1.  (ent)  lan;«, 
£;  2.  hizarrerie  ;  luhie;  quinte,  C 

When  the  —  bites  a.  o.,  quand  la 
luhie  prend  d  q.  u. ;  quand  q.  u.  a  c«m 
luhies. 

MAGGOTY  [mag'-gut-i]  adj.  plein  d* 
mites. 

MAGI.    V.  Magk. 

MAGIAN  [ma'-ji-an]  adj.  de«  maffM. 

MAGIAN,  n.  mage,  m. 

MAGIANISM  [mm'-ji-M-iiMj  n.  m» 
gi-^me.  m. 

MAGIC  [iii»i'-lk]  n.  p  ^  nwJ^M,  t 

Natural  — .  =  nnitit^-^e,  blcncK* 

MAGIC. 


MAG 


MAI 


MAJ 


6  nor :  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil :  fni  pound ;  tk  min ;  th  this. 


MAGK'AL  [msj'-i-kaij  adj.  1  $  magi- 
fue. 

MAGICALLY  [maj'-l-kal-li]  adv.  par 
mag'U. 

MAGICIAN  [m».jith'-an]  n  magicien, 
■L ;  rnK^giiienne,  f. 

MA6ISTEEIAL  [maj-ii-te'-n-al]  adj.  1. 
<{«  mattre;  2.  cU  magistrat;  3.  magis- 
tral. 

MAGISTERIALLY  [maj-is-te'-ri-al  U] 
t4v.  1.  en  mnUre;  2.  magUtralement. 

MAGISTERIALNESS  [maj-iHe'-rl-al- 
■b]  n.  1.  2i>\  tnn  de  maltre,  m. ;  2.  air, 
ion  magvitral,  m. 

MAGISTEKY  [maj'-i>-t*r-i]  n.  t  (chlin., 
pharm.)  miigiNtefe,  m. 

MAGISTRACY  [maj'-iB-trasi]  D.  ma- 
gistrature,  f. 

MAGISTRALITY  [maj-iB-tral'-l-tl]  n. 
t  acte  d'nutorite  privee,  in. 

MAGISTRATE  [maj'-ii-trat]  n.  1.  1 
viagiMrat,  m.  ;  2.  4.  juge  de  paix,  m. 
^  V.  .Justice  of  the  peace)  ;  8.  t  §  mat- 
ire,  m. ;  maitre^se,  f. 

Esaminiflg  — ,  (dr.)  juge  drinntruc- 
tion,  m. 

MAGISTRATIC[maj-I«-trat'-ik]  adj.  de 
magistrat. 

"MAGNA  CHART  A"    [mag-na-kar'-ta] 

a.  1.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  la  grande  charts 
(conc6d6e  par  le  roi  Jean  en  1215),  f. ;  2. 
5  charts ;  loi  fi/ndamentale,  f. 

MAGNANIMITY    [mag-na-nim'-i-ti]    U. 

mngnanimite,  f. 

MAGNANIMOUS  [mag-nan'-i-mQs]  adj. 
(to,  de)  magnanime. 

MAGNANIMOUSLY   [mag-nan'-i-mus- 

a]  adv.  magnanimement ;  avec  magna- 
nimite. 

MAGNATE  [mag'-nat]  n.  1.  II  magnat 
(grand  de  Pologne,  de  Hongrie),  m. ;  2. 
{  grand,  m. 

MAGNESIA  [mag-ne'-ihi-a]  n.  (chim.) 
mjtgne'de,  f. 

MAGNET  [mag'-nst]  n.  1.  1  pierre 
faimant,  \  ;  aimant,  m. ;  2.  §  ai- 
atant,  m. 

Artificial  -,  1.  =  artiflcieZ ;  2.  bar- 
r>j[it  aimante,  m.  To  arm,  to  cap  a  — , 
vrmer  un  aimant. 

MAGNETIC  [mag-net'-a], 

MAGNETICAL  [mag-nst'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 
(pliys.)  magnetique ;  2.  1  aimante ;  3. 
j  §  attractif. 

—  needle  (  V  Needle)  ;  —  pole  ( V. 
Pole). 

MAGNETIC  [mag-n8t'-ik]  n.  t  ai- 
mant, m. 

MAGNETICALLY  [mag-nSt'-i-kal-li] 
•dv.  par  le  mdgmtisme. 

MAGNETICALNESS     [mag-nJtM-kal- 

MAGNETICNES3  [mag-nSt'-ik-nSi]  n. 
propriite  magnitiqiie,  f. 

MAGNETICS  [mag-net'-lks]  n.  pi. 
teience  (f.  sing.),  principes  (m.  pi.)  du 
magn('i»me. 

MAGNETISM  [mag'-nSt-Tzm]  n.  1. 
(phys.)  magneiisme,  m. ;  2.  %  puissance 
attractive,  C 

Animal  -    magnetisme  animal. 

MAGNET-ZE  [mag'-na-ii]  v.  a.  1. 
(rihys.)  aimanter;  2.  mrig7ieti.9er{ci.u.). 

MAGNETIZE,  v.  n.  (phys.)  s'aiman- 
ter. 

MAGNIFIC  [mag-nif  ik], 

MAGNIFICAL  [mag-nif -i-kal]  adj.  % 
1  edatant :  magniUqae:  1.  illastre. 

MAGNIFICALL'Y  [img-mf'-i-kal-U] 
ndv.  magnifiqnpment. 

MAGNIFICENCE  [mag-nif'-I-.Jn.]  n. 
tnagniftcence,  f. 

MAGNIFICENT  [mag-Dif'-i-.snt]  adj. 
1.  magnifque;  2.  t  'vain;  glorieux; 
Kyntard. 

2iAGNIFICENTLY   [mag-nif'-T-sSnt-ll] 

tdv.  1.  rruignijiquement ;  2.  t  avec  ele- 
Botion. 

MAGNIFKIO  [mag-nif'-I-ko]  n.  ma- 
piifico  (erand  de  Venise),  m. 

MAGNIFIER  [mag'-ni-n-ur]  n.  1.  II 
chose  qui  grossit  (fait  p&raitre  gros),  f. ; 
t.  ^  personne  qui  exalte,  loue,  £ 

MAGNIFY  [mag'-nl-fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
groaxir ;  2.  §  eraUer;  lcm«r ;  3.  %  ele- 

1.  I  Tn  —  little  obj^cta.  grossir  (it  pftitt  <ibjH>  ; 
e  —  the  ad\antftgea,  tfr-.asir  /<*  avantages. 


To  —  o.'s  self,  s'eralter. 
MAGNILOQUENCE  [mag-nil'-d-kwJn.] 
n.  emphase.  f 

MAGNITUDE  [mag'-ni.tad]  n.  1.  +  1  § 
grandeur,  f. ;  2.  §  importance,  t;  3. 
(did.)  grandeur,  f. 

Algebraical  — ,  (alg.)  grandeur  litte- 
rale,  f  Of  greater  — ,  d'une  plus  grande 
importonce. 

MAGNOLIA  [mag-no'-li-a]  n.  (bot) 
vnagnoliu  ;  magnolier  (genre),  ra. 

MA60T  [mag'-ut]  n.  (mam.)  magot,  m. 

MAGOT-PIB  t.    V.  Magpie. 

MAGPIE  [mag'-pi]  n.  (orn.)  pie,  f. 

MAHALEB  [ma'-ha  isb]  n.  (bot.)  ceri- 
sier-niahaleb ;  \  bois  de  saints  Lu- 
cie, m. 

MAHOGANY  [ma-hog" -a-ni]  n.  1.  (bot) 
mahogmi  d\irnerique  (genre);  maho- 
gon ;  mahagoni ;  ^  acajou,  m. ;  2.  aca- 
jou :  bois  d'acajou,  in. 

Curled  — ,  acajou  roncetia- ;  mottled 
— ,  =;  moire,  chenille.  Dealer  in  — , 
marchand  d':=,  ui. ;  log  of  — ,  bille  (i'=, 
I. ;  sheet,  veneer  of — ,  feuille  rf'=,  f. 

MAHOMETAN  [mk-hom'-e-tan],  MO- 
HAMMEDAN [mo-ham' -me-dan]  adj.  ma- 
hometan. 

MAHOMETAN  [ma-hom'-e-tan  TKO- 

hometiin,  m. ;  mahometane.  f 

MAHOMETANISM  [ma-hom'-e-UD-izm] 
n.  •mahometi,%ms,  m. 

M.\ID  [mad]  n.  l.Jille  (feinme  non  ma- 
rine) ;  jeune  fiUe,  f. ;  rierge,  f. :  2.  ser- 
vants; domsstique ;  ^  fiile ;  ^  bonne, 
f. ;  3.  stiivante.  t ;  i.Jille  (d"lionneur),  f. ; 
5.  (comp.)  sexe  feminin,  m.  ;  6.  (ich.) 
ange  de  mer,  m. 

Chamber-  — ,  (d'hot«!)  Jtlle  de  cham- 
bre;  house-  — ,  servanie  chargee  du 
menage,  f. ;  kitchen-  — ,  =  de  cuisine ; 
"lady's  — ,  femme  de  chambre,  {. ;  nurse- 
ry- — ,  bonne  d^  enfant,  f. ;  servant , 

servante,  f.  —  of  Orleans,  (hist  de 
France)  pucelle,  rierge  d' Orleans,  f.  ; 
—  of  all  work,  bonne  pour  toutfaire. 

Maid-servant,  n.  servants  (jeune 
fille),  f. 

MAIDEN  [ma'-dn]  n.  X.flle  (femme 
non  marioe) ;  jeune  filXe,  f. ;   2.  battair 
(de  blanchissage),  m. 
Fellow  —  X-  compagne,  f. 
Maiden-hair, 

Maiden's-hair,  n.  (bot)  capillaire 
(genre),  m. 

Canadian  — ,  =  dti  Canada;  great- 
golden  — ,  polytno  commun.  dore,  m. ; 
\  perce-mo^isse,  f. ;  ^  perce-neige,  f. 

Maiden-like,  adj.  comme  une  fiUe, 
une  jeune  fille;  enfiUe,  en  jeune  fille. 

Maiden-plum,  n.  (bot)  como'cladie, 
t ;  ^  bresiUet,  m. 

MAIDEN,  adj.  1.  II  de  fille  ;  de  jeune 
fille  ;  de  filles  ;  de  jeunes  filles  ;  de 
Tierge;  virginal;  2.  \  fille ;  dans  le 
celibat;  Z.%vierge;  pur;  neuf;  4.  (de 
discours)  de  debut;  5.  (de  nom)  dr  le- 
moiselle. 

■J.  A  —  lady,  "'Jc  ffame  dans  le  celibat.  3.  — 
sword,  f'p"«  vierge. 

—  reisn,  7-egne  de  la  reine  vierge 
(d'Elizabeth),  m. 

MAIDENHEAD  [ma'-dn-hfd]. 

MAIDENHOOD  [ma'-dn-hid]  n.  1.  I 
mrginiU.  f ;  2.  §  purete,  C ;  3.  J  §  etat 
intact,  m. 

MAIDENLINESS  [ma'-dn-lf-n^s]  n.  te- 
nue,  puilpiir  de  jeune  pile,  f 

MAIDENLY  [ma'-dn-li]  adj.  virginal ; 
de  jeune  tiJle  ;  d'une  jeune  pile. 

MAIDENLY,  a<\v.'en  fille  ;  en  jeuns 
fille  ;  comme  une  fille,  une  jeune  fille. 

MAIDH*  )0D  [mad'-hud]  n.  ririjinite,  f. 

M,\IL  [miil]  n.  1.  maille  (annelet  de 
fer).  C:  2.  cotte.jaque  de  malUen.  f 

Coat  frock  of—,  cotte,jaque  de  mail- 
Iss;  shirt  of  —  ,  chemise  de  mitilles.  f. 

M.\IL,  v.  a.  +  1.  II  couvrir  de  maillea ; 

2.  §  counrir ;  cuira>^ser. 
To  —  up,  =. 

M.AIL,  n.  1.  malle  (de.s  postes).  f.:  2. 
mails,  f. ;  malle-po-tte.  f. ;  courrier,  m. ; 

3.  (post.)  dep&<'he,  f. 

Closed  — .  (post)  depeche  close ;  open 
— ,  =  d  decouvert.  By  overland  — , 
(post)  par  vote  de  terre.  To  convey 
the  — B,  transp-rrter  les  —s;  to  make 
up  the  —s/aire  ea^pedier  les  =s. 


Matl-bao,  n.  (post)  valitt  (poTir  U 
transport  des  lettres),  f. 

M.ail-coach,  n.  malle-poste,  t ;  cour- 
rier. m. 

Mail-guard,  n.  courrier  de  Ui  nol- 
le, m. 

Mail-packet,  n.  (post)  paquobst  cU 
poste,  m. 

MAIL,  v.  a.  'post.)  esrpedier. 

MAIM  [man  j  V.  a.  1.  I  §  estropier  ;  1 
%7nutiler;  tronquer ;  paralyser. 

MAIM,  n.  1.  I  perte  de  rusage  vftMi 
memhre,  f. ;  2.  §  mutilation,  f. ;  3.  | 
perte  sensible,  f. ;  4.  §  cou^p  funeate ; 
coup,  m. 

MAIN  [man]  &(ij.  1.  principal ;  pre 
mier ;  capital;  2.  grand;  vasts;  8 
important;  grave;  4.  puissant;  6.  1 
predominant ;  general. 

1.  —  branch,  brauche  principale.  2.  —  abyss 
vastf?  ah'ime.     3.  —  secret,  i^crtt  important. 

MAIN,  n.  1.  force,  t ;  violent  effort 
m. ;  2.  fort,  m. ;  gros,  m. ;  principal, 
m. ;  mas.se,  t. ;  majeure  pa/'tis,  t. ;  plu- 
part,  f. ;  3.  ocean,  va. ;  4.  terreferms,  t ; 
continent,  m. ;  5.  J  grand  mat,  m. :  6. 
(tech.)  grwnd  conduit;  grand  cylin- 
dre,  va. 

Hydraulic  — ,  (gaz)  cyUndre  hydrant 
liqite ;  public  — ,  (gaz)  tuyau  princi- 
pal, m.  For  the  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  pour  la 
pliipart ;  en  general ;  2.  1  eii  so^nmc  ; 
au  bout  du  compte. 

MAIN,  n.  %  1.  coup  de  de,  m, ;  2.  com- 
bat  de  coqs,  m. 

MAINLY  [man'-U]  adv.  1.  priTicipal^ 
msnt ;  2.  grondemsnt. 

MAINPERNABLE  [  man'-pur-na-bl  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  recevable  a  fournir  caution. 

'MALNPERNOR  [iW-par-nur]  n.  (dr.) 
caution,  f. 

MAINPRISE  [man'-pri.]  n.  (dr.)  1.  or- 
dre  de  mise  en  liberte  sous  caution,  m.  \ 
2.  mUe  en  liberte  sous  caution,  f. 

MAINPRISE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  mettre  on 
liberte  sous  ca  ution. 

MAINSWEAR  [man'-iwar]  V.  n.  $  « 
parjurer. 

MAINTAIN  [man-tan']  v.  a.  1.  maint&- 
nir ;  2.  conserver ;  3.  entretenir ;  4. 
soutsnir;  5.  nourrir  (entretenir  d'alJ- 
ments). 

o.  To  —  a  place,  a  post,  conserver  unt  plaet,  tM 
poslf-.  3.  To  —  the  fertility  of  the  sml,  entretenir 
lajerliliti  du  ml.  4.  To  —  an  argument,  a  cause, 
st'utenir  un  argument,  une  cause.  5  To  —  a  flh 
uiily,  nourrir  U7,e/amille. 

MAINTAIN,  V.  n.  maintsnir ;  »cnt- 
tetiir ;  pret&ndre. 

MAINTAINABLE  [man-tin'-a-bl]  a^j. 
1.  qui  pent  etre  maintenu,  conserve,  en- 
tretenu  ;  2.  soutenable ;  3.  tenable. 

MAINTAINER  [man  tan' -ur]  n.  per- 
sonyi-e  qui  maintisnt,  conserve,  entre- 
tient,  sontient,  nourrit,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of  (  V.  Maintain). 

MAINTENANCE    [man'-t4n-ansj    n.  1. 

maintien,  m. ;  2.  cotviervation,  f. ;  8. 
entretien,  m. ;  subsUtance,  f. ;  4.  moyen 
d'etristence,  de  subsistance,  m. ;  5.  sou- 
tien,  va. ;  6.  (dr.)  pension  alimentaire,  C 

Separate  — ,  (dr.)  separation  de 
biens.  f. 

MAIZE  [mai]  n.  (bot)  mats;  ^  bU 
d'Espagne,  d'Inde,  de  Turquie  (e» 
pice),  m. 

MAJESTIC  [ma-j8.'-ok]  adj.  majeir 
tuenst. 

MAJESTICAL,  adj.  V.  Ma.ie8Tic. 

MAJESTICALLY  [  ma-jf  s'-ti-k.l-U  ) 
adv.  ma}estueui>e^nent ;  avec  m.ajesti 

MAJESTICALNESS[ma-jfi'-ti-K»l.n»i'j 
n.  air  majestueua;  va. 

MAJESTY  [mad'-jfs-ti]  n.  1.  majef<^ 
f. ;  2.  (litre)  maje-tte,  f 

His  — ,  sa  =  (le  roi) ;  her  —,  sa  ■= 
(la  reine).  To  serve  his,  her  — .  1.  ser- 
virl'Etat;  2.  etre  au  serrice.  Intap« 
ble  of  serving  his,  her  — ,  inadmi,-<"tbli 
d  servir  V^t^at. 

MAJOR  [mi'-jnr]  adj.  1.  majevr;  % 
t  plus  grand;  plus  important;  S. 
(mus.)  majeur. 

MAJOR,  n.  1.  (dr.)  personne  ma- 
jeure.  f  ;  2.  (log.)  majeure,  f. ;  8.  fmll.j 
(de  cavalerie)  chef  d'escadron.  m. 
4  (mil.)  (d'lnfanterle)  chef  at  latiU 
Ion.  va. 

B3U 


MAK 


MAL 


MAli 


d  fate  ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  n  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ,  5  pin    utio;  6  move ; 


—  general,  (mil.)  marechal  de  cnmp^ 
m.     l)rnm-  — ,  tambour  major,  ni.  ; 

Bfe ,  premier  Jifre,  m. ;  sergeant  — , 

tergent  major,  in. 

Major-domo,  n.  majordome.  m. 

MAJOKATION  [maj-iir-a'-.hun]  n.  % 
augmentation,  f. 

MAJORITY  [ma-jor'-i-ti]  n.  1.  mnjcHle, 
C;  2.  X  prem.ier  rang,  m.  ;  8.  (dr.)  ma- 
}orite,  t.  ;  4.  (mil.)  (de  cavaiecie)  rang 
tk  'jhef  d'encadron ;  5.  (mil.)  (d'infan- 
iirie)  rang  de  c/iefde  hataillon,  m. 

Bare  — ,  simple  majoriU  ;  large  — , 
fin'te  =: ;  small  — ,  faible  =.  To  come  to 
••'8  — ,  atteindre  sa  =. 

MAKE  [mak]  V.  a.  (made)  1.  \  %faire 
(former,  fayonner) ;  2.  |  §  faire  ;  8.  § 
rmuire;  4.  %  faire ;  forrer :  con  train- 
d/re ;  ohliger ;  5.  §  (of,  d)  comprendre ; 
i.^faire;  gngner;  amasser ;  retirer  ; 
J, /aire  la  fortune  de ;  8.  ^fermer ;  bar- 
rer ;  9.  »uivre  (un  chemin);  10.  ga- 
gner  (un  endroit) ;  atteindre;  11.  de- 
couvrir  (un  endroit);  12.  tailler  (une 
plume) ;  13.  (ind,)  confeotionner. 

1.  To  —  bread  or  clothes,  faire  du  pain  ov  den 
habits  ;  to  —  a  bed,  faire  uii  lit.  1.  God  viade  the 
heavens  and  the  earth,  Dieu  tit  le  del  et  la  terre  ; 
to —  a  friend,  faire  «n.  ami;  to  —  a  distinction, 
faire  une  distinction,  3.  No  motive  can  —  crime 
■ot  crintinal,  aveun  motif  ne  pent  rendre  le  crime 
non  crimlnel.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  rise,  forcer,  contram- 
dre  q.  u.  de  se  lever.  5.  I  can  —  nothing  of  the 
ftffair.j'c  n€  puis  rien  comprendre  d  Paffiiire.  6. 
To  —  money,  faire,  gagner,  amasser  djVargent, 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  fajre  la  fortune  de  q.  u. 

To  —  little  of,  1.  accneiUir  aveo  in- 
difference ;  2.  faire  pen  de  ca-i  de ;  8. 
tirer  peu  de  parti  d« ;  to  —  much  of,  1. 
/aire  grand  cas  de;  2.  tirer  grand 
parti  de;  3.  faire  valoir  ;  4.  bien  ac- 
oueillir  (q.  u.) ;  to  —  nothing  of,  1.  ne 
faire  aucun  cas  de  ;  2.  ne  tirer  aucnn 
parti  de.  To  —  away  +,  1.  se  defaire 
de ;  2.  dissiper ;  3.  tuer  ;  detruire  ;  4. 
%  tra'^.sferer ;  to  —  out,  1.  comprendre ; 
veiiir  d  bout  de ;  2.  decouvrir  ;  3.  de- 
ekiffrer ;  4.  ea'j}liiiuer  ;  5.  etahlir  ; 
Wouver;  G.fourtiir;  produire;  l.cal- 
rit«f ;  tracer  ;  8.  rediger  ;  9.  composer  ; 
10.  ooftipleter ;  11.  (com.)  dresser  (un 
aomf>te) :  etahlir  ;  to  —  over,  (to)  (dr.) 
eider  (d) ;  transferer  (d) ;  to —  up,  1. 
fai/i'e;  completer ;  2.  combler ;  3.  con- 
chure ;  4.  amasser ;  reunir ;  5.  accom- 
moder  (un  difforend);  composer;  ar- 
ranger ;  concilier ;  apaiser  ;  6.  re- 
parer;  1.  former ;  fac^onne.r ;  8.  arran- 
ger ;  9.  composer  ;  10.  (e7)ir  compte  de ; 
euppleer  d  ;  dedommager  de;  \\.  eta- 
hlir (des  comptes) ;  12.  (imp.)  mettre  en 
page^ ;  13.  (ind.)  confectionner  ;  to  — 
It  np,  to  —  it  up  again,  se  raccommo- 
der ;  se  reconcilier. 

MAKE,  V.  n.  (made)  1.  (to)  se  rendre 
(d) ;  se  diriger  (vers) ;  s'avancer  (d)  ,• 

2.  (m.  p.)  (at,  ««?■)  courir  ;  tCatiancer  ; 
ftUancer  ;  precipiter  ;  8.  contribuer  ; 
tfirvir  ;  4.  prouver  ;  b.  faire  sem  blant ; 
avoir  fair  ;  parattre ;  6.  (for,  d) 
tettdre;  etre;  7.  (dela  maree)  monter. 

1.  To  —  to  the  city,  se  rendre  a  la  iiille.  3.  To 
—  nothing  to  your  subject,  «*•  contriliue  en  rien  a 
vtre  SHJet.  4.  To  —  little  against  the  fact,  pnui- 
ver  peu  contre  le  fail.  5.  To  —  as  if  one  were 
beaten,  faire  aemblant  d'etr-  battn.  6.  To  —  for 
the  interest  of  others,  tendre  o  Pinteret  des  au- 
trt: 

To  —  away,  1.  s^eloigner ;  s'echapper ; 
to  —  away  ^vith,  se  defaire  de  ;  2.  dissi- 
per;  3.  tuer  ;  detruire;  to  —  away  with 
O.'s  self,  se  detruire ;  se  suicider  ;  s'oter 
ut  vie;  se  dontier  la  mort;  to  —  off, 
dicamper  ;  s^e-tquiver  ;  ^  filer  ;  to  — 
out,  venir  d  bout  (de);  parvenir  (d)  ,• 
to  —  up  (tJ)),  1.  s'avaneer  (vers)  ;  s'ap- 

r-ocher  (de) ;  to  —  up  for,  supjj/eer  a  ; 
tenir  lieu  de ;  to  —  u]i  to.  1.  s'appro- 
iher  de ;  2.  faire  des  avanoes  d  ;  3.  ^ 
*jire  f  amour,  la  cour  d. 

MAICE,  n.  \,  fafon;  forme,  f;  2. 
10ii%iruct:'07i  ;  siruottire,  f. ;  3.  (pers.) 
tottitnure,  f  ;  4.  (\nA.)  fabrique  ;  fabri- 
eatoon,  t. ;  5.  (tailleur),/^/fon,  f 

1.  The  —  of  a  coat,  /a  facjun  <V'ii«  habit.  1.  So 
^11  a  — ,  nne  structure  si  fragile. 

MAKE,  n.  t  compagnon,  m.  ;  com- 
pagne,  t 

MAKEBATE  [mak'-bit]  n.  t  boute- 
<n»,  lu. 

mil 


MAKELESS  [mak'-l«.]  adj.  t  sans 
compagnon;  sans  compagne. 

MAKEPEACE  [mak'-pes]  n.  paeifica- 
teur,  ra. 

MAKER  [mak'-ur]  n.  1.  \createur,-m.\ 
2.  II  §  faise-ur,  m. ;  fdiseuse,  f. ;  3.  fabri- 
cant,  m 

1.  The  creature  and  its  — ,  la  ere.ttnre  et  son 
cr^ateur.  '2.  §  —s  of  visits,  faiseurs  (/c  visiles.  3. 
—  of  cloth,  fabricant  de  drap. 

—  up.  (imp.1  metteur  en  pages,  m. 
MAKESHIFT  [mAk'-.hift]   n.  ^  chose 

dont  on  se  contente.  faute  de  miena:,  f. ; 
d-peu-pres ;  pis-aller,  m. 

MAKESPORT  [mak'-sp6rt]  n.  +  plai- 
sant,  m. 

MAKEWEIGHT  [mak'-wst]  n.  1.  H 
complement  depoids,  m. ;  2.  §  remplis- 
sage,  m. 

MAKIS,  n.  (mam.)  V.  Lemur. 

MAKING  [mik'-iiig]  n.  1.  creation,  t. ; 

2.  action  defaire  (former,  fafonner),  f. ; 
8.  fagon,  f  ;  4.  fabrication,  t ;  5.  forme ; 
structure,  (. 

—  up,  1.  (imp.)  mise  en  pages,  f.;  2. 
(ind.)  confection,  t 

MALACHITE  [mal'-a-kit]  E  (min.) 
m,alachite,  f 

MALACOLOGY  [  mal-a-kor-6-ji  ]  n. 
(hist,  nat.)  niulacoloijie  (science  des 
mollusques),  f. 

MALADY  [mel'-a-di]  n.  J  $  mala- 
die,  t 

MALAGA  [mal'-a-ga]  n.  mn  de  Mala- 
ga, m. 

MALANDERS  [mnl'-an^un]  n.  pi. 
(veter.)  malandres,  f.  pi. 

MALAPERT  [mal'-a-purt]  adj.  imper- 
tinent; insolent;  mal-appris. 

MALAPERTLY  [mal'-a-purt-li]  adv. 
impertinemment ;  avec  impertinence  ; 
insolemnient ;  avee  insolence ;  en  m,al- 
appris. 

MALAPERTNESS  [mal'-a-purt-nS.]  n. 
impertinence ;  insolence,  f. 

MALAPROPOS  [mal-ap-pro-po']  adv. 
mill  a  propos. 

MALARIA  [mal-a'-ri-a]  n.  air  m.alfai- 
sant,  infecte,  m. 

MALAY  [  mA-la' ]  n.  malai ;  ma- 
lais,  m. 

MALE  [mil]  adj.  1.  |1  ^  mdle  (du  sexe 
masculin);  2.  (chos.)  wit/sci^m  /  3.  (boL) 
mdle. 

MALE,  n.  1.  H  m^le,  m. ;  2.  X  pere,  m. ; 

3.  (bot.)  m^ile,  vn. 
MALEADMINISTRATION    [mal-ad- 

mln-is-tra'-shiin]  n.  mauvaise  administra- 
tion,  f 

MALECONFORMATION  [mal-kon-fftr- 
ma'-shiinl  n.  mauvai.ie  conformation,  f. 

MALECONTENT  [  mal'-kon-tsnt  ]  n. 
mecontent  (par  rapport  au  gouverne- 
ment),  m. 

MALECONTENT, 

MALECONTENTED  [mal-kon-tsm  -Sd] 
adj.  mecontent  (du  gouvernement). 

■MALECONTENTEDLY  [  mal-kon- 
.;at'-«d-li]  adv.  avec  mecontentement. 

MALECONTF.-NTEDNESS  [mal-kon- 
ifnt'-6d-n68]  n.  inecontentement  (avec  le 
gouvernement),  tn. 

MALEDICTION  [mal-e-dik'-shiin]  n. 
malediction,  f 

MALEFACTION  [mal-e-fak'-shin]  n.  X 
mefitit,  m. 

MALEFACTOR  [mal-s-fak'-tur]  n.  mal- 
fiiiteur,  m. 

MALEFEASANCE  [  mal-fe'-zam  ]  n. 
(dr.)  1.  malfaisance,  f ;  2.  mefait,  m. 

MALEFIC  [ma-l6f.ik]  adj.  (astrol.) 
ntalefique. 

MALEFICE  [mal'.8-fii]  u.maU/lce,m. 

I'nder  a  — ,  maUficie. 

MALEFICENCE  [  ma-Uf-i-.sns  ]  n. 
malfainance.  f. 

MALEFICENT  [  ma-isf-i-ssnt  ]  ai>). 
malfaisant. 

MALEFICIENCE  [mal-e-fish'-fns]  n. 
mttlftiisance,  i. 

MALEFICIENT  [raal-e-flsh'-snt]  adj. 
malfaisant. 

MALEPRACTICE  [mal-prak'-ti.]  n.  1. 
actimi  illicite,  f. ;  2.  nienie,  f. ;  3.  mal- 
versution,  f. 

MALEVOLENCE  [ma-lsv'-6lfn,]  n. 
miilveilhince.  f  ;  ^  malin  toiiloir,  m. 

MALEV('L^:NT  rii>a-lev'-6-!«nt]  adj.  1. 


malveillant ;  2.  peu  propics  ;  &  (assrol] 
malefique. 

MALEVOLENTLY  [ni»-I«T'.«-UBi  ifl 
adv.  avec  mtilreillance. 

MALICE  rmal'-is]  n.  1.  malice ;  nut- 
lignite;  malveillance ;  tnechancete,  t ; 
2.  (dr.)  intention  criminelle,  f. 

Implied  -^,  (dr.)  intention  presvnU* 
crim,inelle,  f.  A  piece  of  — ,  \ine  malic*. 
With  —  aforethoughi,  prepense,  (dr.) 
avec  premeditation.  To  bear  a.  o,  — ,  1. 
vouloir  du  mal  d  q.  u. ;  ^  en  vculoird 
g.  u.  ;  2.  garder  rancune  d  q.  u.  : 
p>g~  avoir  une  deiit  contre  q.  a. 

MALICHO  [mal'-i-uho]  n.  X  mal,  vol 

V.  MiSCUIEF. 

MALICIOUS  [ma-I!sh'.B.]  adi.  1.  mal- 
veillant ;  mechant ;  2.  (dr.)  d'une  in- 
tention criminelle  ;  criminel. 

A  —  act,  action,  thiag,  iMie  malice. 

MALICIOUSLY  [ma-li.h'-iis-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  mctlveillnnce ;  mec/iammetit ;  avec 
mechancete ;  2.  (dr.)  avec  wit*  intention 
criminelle ;  criminellement. 

MALICIOUSNESS  [ma-lish'-u..D6s]  n. 
malice;  maligiiite;  malveillance ;  me- 
chancete, f. 

MALIGN  [ma-l!n']  adj.  1.  malin  (me- 
chant) ;  2.  peu  propice ;  3.  (nied.)  ma- 
lin. 

1.  —  aspect  of  the  planets,  aspect  peu  propice 
des  planetes. 

MALIGN,    V.   a.   1.   maltraiter ;    2. 
nuire  d  ,•  8.  envier ;  4.  4.  diffamer. 
MALIGN,  V.  n.  X  avoir  de  la  ran- 

MALIGNANCY  [ma-IIg'-Dan-lI]  n.  1. 
malignite,  f. ;  mechancete,  f  ;  2.  (n;6d) 
malignite,  t 

MALIGNANT  [ ma-llg'-nant ]  adj.  L 
mtilin ;  mechant ;  2.  malfaisant  ;  8. 
(med.)  malin. 

1.  —  heart,  eceur  mechant.  2,  —  vapors,  «>*• 
pears  malfaisantes. 

MALIGNANTLY  [ma-llg'-nanHrj  «dT. 
malignetnent ;  avec  malignite;  tni- 
chiimment ;  aveo  mechancete. 

MALIGNER  [ma-isn'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonm* 
miiligne,  mechante,  f. ;  2.  detracteur  ; 
dift'amateur,  m. 

MALIGNITY  [ma-lig'-nl-tl]  11.  1.  mali- 
gnite ;  tnechancete,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  mali- 
gnite. t 

MALIGNLY  [ma-lin'-H]  adv. maligna 
ment ;  avec  malignite ;  mechamvient ; 
avec  mechancete. 

MALISON  [mai'-i-in]  n.  t  maledio- 
tion,  f. 

MALKIN  [nia'-kTn]  n.  1.  ecouvUlon  (de 
four),  m. ;  2.  epouvantail,  m. ;  8.  souH- 
lon.  f. 

MALL  [mal]  n.  grog  maillet,  m. 

MALL,  V.  a.  1.  1  frapper  d'un  groi 
maillet ;  battre ;  2.  §  tirailler ;  8.  J 
tracasser. 

MALL,  n.  mail  (lieu),  m. 

MALLARD  [mal'-lard]  n.  (orn.)  ca 
nard  ordinaire  (cspece).  m. 

MALLEABILITY  [mal-le-a-bll-I-li], 

MALLEABLENESS      [mal'-Ie-»-Ul-n«»] 

n.  jvalleabilite,  f. 

MALLEABLE  [mal'-le-a  bl]  adj.  mal- 
leahje. 

MALLEATE  [mal'-le-at]  V.  a.  mart«- 
ler ;  etendre  au  it,arfeau. 

MALLEATIOJf  [mal-le-a'-shan]  n.  ao- 
tion  d'etendre  d  coujis  de  marteuu,  £ 

MALLECHO.  V.  Malicho. 

MALLINDERS  [mal'-lin-dun]  n.  pL 
(veter.)  malandres,  f.  pi. 

MALLET  [mal'-l«t]  n.  maillet,  xn. : 
miiilloches.  f. 

MALLOW  [mal'-lo]. 

MALLOWS  [mai'-ioz]  n.  (bot.)  maw>» 
(genre),  f. 

Marsli — ,  1.  guimauve  (genio),  f. ;  & 
=  officinale;  =.  Musk  — ,  matL'M 
mu.'.'giiee;  keimie  musquee;  ambr«tt«,, 

f. ;  rose ,  =  alcee  ;  ^  rose  tremiere; 

^  passe-rose,  f  ;  ^  trem  ier,  m. ;  ^  bwr- 
don  de  Saint-Jacques,  m. 

Mallow-tkibe,  n.  malvac^es,  f.  pi. 

MALMSEY  [miim'-ie]  v.  malvoisie,  t 

MALPRACTICE.  F.  Malbpbacticb 

MALT  [malt]  n.  driche,  t;  malt,  m. 

Malt-distillery,  n.  brassei-ie,  t. 

Malt-drink  d.  boisson  d^orgebrat 
sie.  t 


MAN 


MAN 


MAN 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tnbe ;  ■&  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  ou  pound ;  iA  thin ;  tl  this. 


Mat-t -FLOOR,  n.  (brass.)  aire  de  ger- 
wioir.  f. 

Malt-horse,  n.  1.  cheval  pour  hroyer 
A  dreche,  Ai  malt,  m. ;  2.  lourdaud, 
IL ;  henM,  m. 

Malt-iiohse,  n.  (brass.)  germoir,  m. 

Malt-kiln,  n.  (brass.)  toumille,  f. ; 
^ir  d  dreche,  d  malt,  m. 

Malt-liquor,  n.  boisaoii  d'orge  bras- 

Malt-worm,  n.  buveur  (m.),  buveu^e 
VJ)  de  hiere:  iprogne,va;  ivrognesse,{. 
■'malting  [malt' ing]  n.  maltuge,  m. 

MALTMAN  [malt'-man]  n.,  pi.  MaLT- 
MBS.  malteur,  m. 

MALTREAT  [mal-tret']  V.  a.  maltrai- 
ter :  midrnener. 

MALTREATMENT  [mal-tret'-m6nt]  n. 
mauviiM  traitement,  m. 

MALTSTEK  [mait'-stur]  n.  malteur,  m. 

MALVACEOUS  [  mal-vi'-.his  ]  adj. 
(bot)  malvace. 

—  plant,  plante  =«  ;  =c,  f. 

MALVERSATION    [  m«l  yur-..i'-8hfm  ] 

n  malverstttion,  f. 
MAM  [mam], 

MAMMA  [  mam-ma'  ]  n.  mciman  ; 
mire,  {. 

MAMALUKE  [mam'-a-lGk], 

MAMELUKE  [mam'-e-lik]  n  majne- 
luh,  ui. 

MAMMALIA  [  mam-mi'-U-a  ]  n.  pi. 
(zool.)  mammifereii.  m.  pi. 

MAMMALOGIST  [mam-mal'-d-jiBt]  n. 
mammolngij<te,  ni. 

MAMMALOGY  [  mam-m-sl'-o-ji  ]  n. 
mdinmologw.  f. 

MAMMARY  [mam'-ma-ri]  adj.  (anaL) 
mitmtniiire. 

MAMMER  [mam'-mur]  V.  n.  t  lUMter  ; 
ne  xdvoii'  que  dire. 

To  stand  mamniering  %.  etre  incer- 
tain ;  etre  embarrasne ;  ne  aavoir  que 
dire. 

MAMMET  [mant'-mst]  n.  X  7narion- 
utts ;  poujiee,  f. 

MAMMIFER     [mam' 
lat.)  mammifere,  m. 

MAMMIFEROUS  [mam-] 
fbist.  nat.)  miimmifere. 

MAMMIFORM     [  mam'-l 
(t-'St.  nat.)  miimmiforme. 
"MAMMILLARY    [mam'- 

(anat.)  mamillaire. 

MAMMOCK  [m»m'-mak]  n.  t  morceou 
iiifoiine,  m. 

MAMMOCK,  V.  a.  $  mettre  en  mo"- 


i-fur]    n.   (hist. 

a-mif-ur-u.]adj. 
-mi-fftrm  ]     adj. 

,-ri]   adj. 


eediKP,  en  pifcen. 

MAMMON  [mam'-mun]  n.  +  Mammon 
(dieu  des  richesses),  in. 

MAMMONIST  [mam'-mfln-ist]  n.  ado- 
raleiir  de  Mummon,  m. 

MAMMOTH  [mam'aiiifA]  n.  (foss.) 
inammouth,  m. 

MAN  [man]  n.,  pi.  Men,  1.  homme,  m. ; 
2.  }wminemur,f(iit;  3.  brave  homme; 
brave,  m. ;  4.  personne,  t. ;  5.  doms-'tti- 
gue;  valet,  m.:  6.tf>omme;  mari,m.: 
7.  on  :  8.  (comp.)  male,  m. ;  . . . ;  9.  ( jeu 
de  dames)  dame,  t;  pion,  m. ;  10.  (jeu 
d'6chec8)  pUce,  f. ;  11.  (mar.)  vaisseau; 
bdtim.ent,  m. 

■J.  —  ami  boy,  homme  mur  «<  tnfartt.  3.  Slick 
to  thy  sonneli,  —  !  tiens-t  n  d  Us  S'l'ini-ts,  nr'V 
brave!  4.  .\  —  cannot  make  him  laiisrh,  aucii'i'- 
t,monae  ne  pent  lef aire  rire.  5.  landmy— ,  mn 
rt  mm  domeatique.  7.  A  —  would  expect  f.  fin.l. 
m  s'cittendrait  a  tr„uver.  8.  A  —  child,  enjaiil 
m-ile;  —  »iir\»nt,  dantestigve  ;  a  —  cook,  uii  cm- 
nttier ;  a  —  midwife,  an  accoucheur. 

Bad  ,  mauvais,  mechant  homme; 

jood  — ,  1.  =  de  bien ;  2.  ^^~  brave, 
yala^t  — ;  —  grown,  =  fait.  Fellow 
— ,  sen.blable,  m. ;  head  — ,  chef,  m. ; 
Indii— ,  (mar.)  vnisseau  de  la  compa- 
jni€  des  hides,  m. ;  old  — ,  vieil  homme  ; 
tieilUird.  m.  Body,  set  of  men,  corpx 
(nt.),  retmion  (f)  d'=s;  —  and  wife, 
mart  et  femme;  —s.  estate,  age  viril, 
m. :  virility,  f. ;  —  of  hair  t,  satyre,  m, ; 

—  of  war,  (mar.)  vaisseau  de  guerre, 
10. ;  —  of  war  bird,  (orn.)  frigate,  £ 
livery —,eAu?K«=;  chaoun.  Between 

-  and  — ,  '/"=  d  =;  to  a  —,jusqii'au 
iernier.   To  be  no  — .  n'etre  pas,  point 


thropophage,  m. ;  2.  §  destruoteur  de 
I'homme,  m. 
Man-hater,  n.  misanthrope,  m. 
Man-hole,    n.   (maeh.   a   vap.)    trou 
Slwrnme,  m. ;  trappe,  f. 
—  lid,  couvercle  de  =,  m. 
Man-killer,    n.    tueur ;    assassin; 
m.eurtrier ;  hotnicide,  m. 

Man-killing,  adj.  meurtrier ;  homi- 
cide. 

Man-pleaser,  n.  homme  qui  fait  des 
efforts  2J0ur  plaire  aux  autres,  m. 

Man-queller,  n.  t  1.  bourreau,va.\ 
2.  assassin,  m. 
Man-rope,  n.  (mar.)  tire-veiUe,  f. 
Man-slaughtkk,    n.    (dr.)   homicide 
(sans  prC-meditation) ;  meurtre,  m. 

Involuntary  — ,  homicide  involon- 
taire  ;  justifiable  — ,  =  excusable ;  vo- 
luntary— ,  ^  volontaire ;  meurtre.  — 
by  misadventure,  =^  par  imprudence. 

Man-slater,  n.  tueur  d'hommes ;  * 
homicide,  m. 

Man-stealer,  n.  auteur  de  Fenleve- 
metit  d'un  homme,  va. 

Man-stealing,  n.  enlevem.ent  d'un 
homme,  m. 

Man-tiger,  n.  (mam.)  hom.me  des 
bois ;  orang-outang,  va. 

MAN,  V.  a.  (— nlsg;  — ned)  (with, 
de)  1.  garnir  d'hommes ;  monter  (en 
hommes);  garnir;  2.  %  fortifier ;  3.  J 
servir;  4.  %  pointer;  diriger ;  5.  % 
(fauc.)  priver ;  ajiprivoiser ;  6.  (mar.) 
garnir  de  monde  ;  fouriiir,  mettre  dn 
monds  a;  1.  (mar.)  amariner  (une 
prise) ;  8.  (mar.)  armer  (une  pouipe). 

.).  To  —  o.'s  aoul.  «<•  fortifier  i'iimt. 

. . . !  (mar.)  ^command.)  dv,  monde 

sur  ...!  To  —  o's  self,  redeventr 
homme;  reprendre  courage;  *'«?•- 
m^r  de  courage;  to  —  out,  garnir 
d'hommes;  garnir. 

MANACLE  [man'-na-kl]  V.  a.  1.  P  meU 
tre  les  menottes  a ;  2.  §  garrotte";  en- 
chainer. 

MANACLES  [m«n'-na.kli]  n.  pL  me- 
nottes, f.  pi. 

MANAGE  [man'-aj]  V.  a.  1.  conduire; 
diriger  ;  gourerner  ;  regir ;  soigner ; 
2.  manier  ;  plier ;  3.  se  prendre  a;  4. 
venir  a  bout  de;  5.  manager;  6.  trai- 
ler {<[es  animaux);  dompter  ;  T.  (com.) 
gerer. 

1_  To  —  the  affairs  of  a  family,  coridnire,  A^u- 
ger  les  affairr.1  d'liNf  t'amille  ;  tro  r-fmctory  t.'  be 
— ./,  trof)  rebelle  pour  etre  goarerai.  'i.  Tubes 
easily — fl.dts  tiihts  aisement  maiiies;  to  —  a.  n. 
to  o.'s  ^newB,  plier  9.  «.  d  aes  vues.  3.  To  know 
]^  ,v,-   to  —  it,  savnr  comment   s'y  preniire.^    4.  To 

a,  th.  in  the  end,  yeuir  a  bout  de  9.  cA.  a  la  .liti. 

b.  It  \vas  hi»  interest  lo  —  his  subjects,  c't(uil  son 
interet  de  inenager  sea  aiijeta. 


Man-b^te,   n.   (f^d.)   compensation 
3vur  le  meurtre  d'un  rass(d.t  .  /.,-,. 

Mas-eatbr.  n.   1.  I  caytnibale:  an-     dir,ge,conduU, 


—  it  as  you  can !  arrangez-vous  .' 

MANAGE,  V.  n.  1.  s'arranger ;  2. 
agir;faire. 

To  —  very  well,  I.  s^arranger  bien  ; 
2  conduire  bien  sa  barque. 

MANAGE,  n.  V.  Management. 

MANAGEABLE  [man'-aj-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  peut  etre  conduit,  dirige,  regi,  gou- 
verne;  l.doiAle;  traitahU ;  Z.  mania- 
ble ;  facile  d  manier. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  etre  conduit, 
dirige.  regi,  gouverne ;  2.  etre  docile, 
traiiable;  3.  etre  maniahle. 

MANAGEABLENESS  [  man'-aj-a-bl- 
nss]  n.  1.  qwdite  de  ce  qui  pent  etre 
cmiduit.  dirige,  regi,  gourerne.  f. ;  2. 
docilite.  f. ;  3.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  ma- 
niabl^.  f.  „    ,       ,  1        , 

MANAGEMENT  [man'-aj-mfnt]  n.  1. 
conduite,  f. ;  direction,  f  ;  gouverne- 
ment,  m. ;  adininistration,  f. ;  2.  ma- 
niement.  va.:  8.  artifice,  m.;  4.  %  af- 
faire; operation,  t;  b.tmenagement. 
in. ;  6.  (adm.,  com.)  gestion ;  adminis- 
tration, f.  ,        .     J. 

MANAGER  [man'-a-jur]  n.  1.  dtrec- 
teur ;  chef;  2.  regisseur,  m.;  3.  mena- 
ge/;'m.;  personne  menagere,  f. ;  4. 
(d'eritreprise  commerciale.  industrielle) 
direcieur,  va. ;  5.  (de  theatre)  directeur, 
m  •  6.  (adm.,  com.)  gerant,  va. ;  1. 
(pari.)  commissaire  (de  I'une  des  cham- 
bres  aupros  de  Tautre),  m. 
MANAGING  [man'-aj-inp]  adj.  1.  qtn 
2.  (adm.,  com.)  gerant. 


MANAGING,  n.   (adm.,  com.)   a«» 

MANCHET  [manUji'-St]  n.  t  P*t*i 
pain  bhinc,  mollet,  va. 

MANCIIINEEL[manl.h-l-nel']n.  (boU) 
1.  mancenillier,  va. ;  2.  manceaille,  C 

Manchineel-tree,  n.  (bot.)  nuinca- 
nillier  veneneux ;  mancenillier;  ^ 
noisetier  veneneux,  m. 

MANCIPLE  [man'-.i-pl]  n.  t  pcur 
voyeur,  va. 

MANDAMUS  [man-da-mo.]  n.  (dr. 
mandement,  m. 

MANDARIN  [man'-da-rin]  n.  manda 
riu,  m. 

MANDATARY  [man'-da-ta-ri], 

MANDATORY  [man'-da-io-n]  n.  man- 
dataire.  m. 

MANDATE  [man'-dat]  n.  1.  '  mande- 
ment, m. ;  2.  §  ordre,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  civ.) 
mandat,  m. ;  4.  (dr.  can.)  mandat,  va. 

MANDATOR  [man-da'-tur]  n.  direc- 
teur, m. 

MANDATORY  [man'-da-to-n]  adj.  qui 
prescrit. 

To  be  — ,  prescrire. 

MANDIBLE  [man'-di-bl]  n.  (sc.  nat) 
mandibnle.  {. 

MANDIBULAR  [man-dlb' -filar]  a^j. 
de  la  mandihule  ;  des  mandibules. 

MANDOLIN  [man'-do-lin]  n.  mando- 
litie,  f. 

MANDRAGOR.\.    V.  Mandrake. 

MANDRAKE     [man'-drak]      n.     (bot) 

tnandragore  officinale ;  *i  mandra- 
gore,  f 

MANDREL  [man'-drjl]  n.  (tech.)  man- 
drin,  m. 

MANDUCATE  [  man'-dn-kat  ]  V.  •. 
(did.)  mdcher. 

MANDUCATION  [man-dii-ka'-.hfin]  n. 
1.  (did.)  mastication,  f. ;  2.  (de  TEucha- 
ristie)  manducation,  f. 

MANDURA  [niau-di'-ra]  n.  mandort 
(espt'ce  de  lutli).  f. 

MANE  [min]  n.  criniere,  f. 

Witli  flowing  —  and  tail,  (des  chevanx) 
d  tous  crins.  With  — erect,  la  crinUr« 
herissee.  To  erect,  to  set  up  his  — ,  hi- 
rixser,  dresser  la  criniere. 

M.\NED  [mand]  adj.  qui  a  line  cri- 
niere; a  criniere. 

MANEGE  [ma-nazh']  n.  manege,  va. 

M.VNEUIALad).    V.  Manorial. 

MANES  [n-a'-nei]  n.  pi.  (myth.)  mdiM», 

m.  pi.  ,,         . 

MANFUL  [man'-ffil]  adj.  1.  male ;  v*- 
ril ;  qui  a  un  coeur  d'homme  ;  hardi; 
couragetvx ;  2.  iwbU ;  honorable;  di- 
gne. 

MANFULLY  [man'-fiM  Hi  adv.  1.  en 
homme;  virilement ;  hardim^nt;  cou- 
rageusement;  2.  noblement  ■  honora- 
blement;  dignemcnt. 

MANGANESE  [nmng'-ga-nes]  n.  (inln.) 
m(rnyanese.  m. 

MANGE  fmanj]  n.  (vet6r.)  gaU.  C 

MANGEL-WURZEL  [inanK'-gl-wur'-ll] 

n  (bot.)  bett.erave  (sorto.  de),  f. 

MANGER  [man'-jur]  n.  1.  mangeoire 
t. :  2.  creche,  f. 

MAN  GIN  ESS  [min'-ji-ns.]  n.  eiat  gn 
leu,c  (d'un  animal),  m. 

MANGLE  [man'-gl]  v.  a.  1.  I  mntiler 
dechirer  (en  coupunt):  2.  % /nuiiter. 

MANGLE,  v.  a.  calandrer. 

MANGLE,  n.  1.  cylindre  (an  linge) 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  mangle,  m. 

To  put  into  the  mangle,  past,er  au 
cylindre. 

■  M  ANGLER  [man'-glur]  D.  (OF.  .  . .)  P9' 
Sonne  qni  mutile,  dechire. 

MANGLER,      n.     cylindreur     (  i 

linire),  m.  ,  ,■    , 

MANGLING  [man'-gling]  a.cylm-lra 

ge  (de  linge),  m. 

To  take  in  —,.faire  du  =. 

MANGO  [mang'-go]  n.  (bot)  man 
gue,  m. 

Mango-tree,  n.  (bot)  mangun<r, 
mangier  (genre),  m.  ^r^r^n 

MANGOOSE  [man-gai'],  MANGOOZ 
[mau-goi'],  n.   (mam.)  mangouste  (gen- 

M.\NGROVE    [mang'-grov]    n.    (bot.) 
mangle;  manylier  ;  paUtuvier.  va 
.MANGY  [man'-ji]  adj.  (v6ter.)  gaUrta» 
MANHOOD  [man'-hud]  n.  I.  virUiu 


MAN  ma:^  ^la^ 

d  fate ;  d  fur;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  S  ins ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  I  p  n ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


C;  2.  tirUite,  t ;  4ffe  TiriV,  m. ;  3.  hii- 
manice ;  7iatiir6  d'hMime,  t;  nature 
hwnaine. 

Years  of  — ,  (pi.)  dffe  viril,  de  la  vi- 
rilize, m.  sing. 

MANIA  [ma'-ni-a]  n.  \.  folie ;  rage, 
t ;  2.  mnnie,  C 

Having  a — ,  Qui  a  tine  manie;  ma- 
miaque.  Porson  that  lias  a  — .  mania- 
<fue,  m.,  £  To  iiave  a  — ,  avoir  une 
mtitnie;  etre  mrntiaque. 

MAN1.ABI.E  rmaa'-i-a-hl]  Ad}.  mania- 
He. 

MANIAC  [ma'-Dl-8k], 

MANIACAL  [ma-ni'-a-kttl]  adj.  fou,  ; 
enrage :  fuiieua: 

MANIAC  [mi'-ni-ak]  n.  fou,  m. ;  foUe, 
t  ;  furieux,  ni. ;  furieuse,  f. 

MANICHEAN  [man-i-ke'-an]  adj.  des 
monieMen-i. 

MANICHEAN,  MANICHEE  [man-i- 
ke']  n.  manicheen,  ni.  ;  manicheenne,  f. 

MANICIIEISM  [man-i-ke'-iim]  n.  ma- 
nicheivme,  ni. 

MANICHORD  [man'-i-kftrd], 

MANICOKDON  [  maD'-i-kor-dun  ]  n. 
(mus.)  manichordion,  ui. 

MANIFEST    [mnn'-I-fest]   V.    a.   (TO,  d) 

1.  mani/ester  ;  2.  temoigner ;  3.  laisser 
voir,  s'lipercevoir ;  montrer. 

MANIFEST,  adj.  1.  manifeste;  2. 
(to,  d)  c/air ;  evident;  3.  X  (of,  dans) 
turpris;  deeauvert. 

•2.  —  to  sislil,  clair  n  /u  vufi. 

To  make  — ,  rendre  manifeste  ;  ma- 
nt/eMer. 

MANIFEST,  n.  3.  t  munifeste,  xa;  2. 
(com.  mar.)  mimifeste,  m. 

MANIFESTABLE  [man-i-ra.'-ta-bl]  adj. 
facile  a  rendre  iminifeste,  d  montrer. 

MANIFESTATION  [man-i-fts  ti'-shun] 
a.  (TO,  d)  manitextation ,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

MANIFESTIBLE.  K  Manifestable. 

MANIFESTLY  [man'-i-fe«t-lij  adv.  ma- 
m^fentement. 

MANIFESTNESS  [man'-i-fsit-DSs]  n. 
ttidepjje  rr.anifeste,  f. 

MANIFESTO  [man-i-f6«'-td]  n.  mani- 
/•r>,  m. 

MANIFOLD  [man'-i-fold]  a(ij.  I.  nom- 
breux ;  en  grand  nombre ;  2.  divers; 
de  diverges  sortes ;  dans  differents 
f/eiires;  3.  X  multiple;  4.  J  en  plu- 
gieurs  sens. 

MANIFOLDLY  [man'-i-fald-li]  adv.  de 
diverges  manieres :  dioeraement. 

MANIHOC.    V.  Manioc. 

MANIHOT.    V.  Manioc. 

MANIKIN  [nian'-i-kin]  n.  petit  hvm- 
me;  bout  dliomme ;  nabot,va. 

MANIOC  [ma'-ni-ok]  n.  (bot.)  \. mani- 
oc (farine) ;  maniot,  m. ;  2.  m^dicinier 
cassave;  manihot;  manioc;  maniot 
(arbrisseau),  m. 

MANIPLE  [man'-i-pl]  n.  1.  manipule, 
m. ;  2.  (ant.  rom.)  manipule,  m. ;  8. 
(rel.  cath.)  maninule,  m. 

MANIPULAR  [ma-mp'.fi-lar]  adj.  (ant 
roni.)  mnnipxdaire. 

MANIPULATION  [Dm-nip-S-li'-.huD] 
n.  (chini.,  pliarm.)  manipulation,  f. 

MANIPULATOR  [ma-nip'-u-li-tur]  n. 
manipu/ateur,  m. 

MANKEEPER  [man'-kep-ur]  n.  (er- 
pet.)  lezaid  gris  des  murdilles,  m. 

MANKIND  [man-kind']  n.  1.  genre 
humdiin,  ni. ;  expece,  race  humaine,  f. ; 
Xumanite,  f. ;  homme,  m. ;  2.  t  homm,e 
[non  pas  femine),  m. 

MANKIND  [man'-kind]  adj.  X  Q"'i  fea- 
iemble  d  I'homme  ;  inule;  viril. 

MAN  LESS  [  man'-lis  ]  adj.  X  sans 
tommes. 

MANLIKE  [man'-Iik]  adj.  1.  d'homme  ; 
wtAle ;  vii-il ;  2.  semblaOle  d  I'homme ; 
Ik  (m.  p.)  hommasse. 

MANLINESS  [man'-li-ns.]  n.  1.  air 
tndle,  d'homme,  m. ;  2.  §  tcm  mMe,  m. ; 
$,  %  force;  vigueur ;  eiiergte,  f. ;  4.  § 
iignite;  noblesse,  f. 

MANLY  [man'-li]  adj.  1.  1  ^d'homme, 
mt&le;  viril;  2.  %fort;  vigoureuas ;  3.  § 
d/igne;  noble. 

MANLY,  adv.  en  homme  ;  con.me  nn 
\omme;  comme  il  convient  d  1'hom.nie. 

To  go  —  J,  convenir  d  I'homme. 

MANN  4.  [nmn'-na]  n.  inanne,  f. 

K»2 


Sorted  — ,  :=  en  sorte  ;  —  In  tears, 
=  en  larmes. 

Manna-ash, 

Manna-tkee,  n.  (bot.)//'«ne  dflenrs ; 
^  orne ;  ^  or-nier;  1  frene  d  la  man- 
ne,  ni. 

MANNER  [man'-nn:]  n.  1.  maniere,  f. ; 
gfijire,  m. ;  fagon,  f. ;  2.  coutume ;  ha- 
bitude;  fasbn,  f. ;  3.  sorte,  f. ;  genre,  m. ; 
enpece,  f. ;  4.  voie,  f. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.  >  moeurs, 
f.  pi. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  politesse,  f  sing. ;  7. 
reverence,  f. ;  8.  f  fait;  acte,  m.  9. 
(peint.)  7naniere,  t 

1.  The—  in  which  a.  th.  is  done, /a  manlJre 
doiu  q.  ch.  est/aile.  2.  Paul, as  his  —  was,  Fjul, 
C'tiime  c^etaif  «"«  habitude.  3.  All  —  ol"  things, 
t<-iiUa  sortes,  tt/ufe  esp^o-  'te  choses.  5.  — a  correct 
the  vices  ot  law,  Ut  mceurs  curritjent  let  defauta 

Good  — 8, 1.  bonnes  maniires,  f.  pi. ; 
2.  bon  ton,  m.  sing. ;  3.  bonnes  mceurs, 
f.  pi.;  4.  bienseance,  t  sing.;  conve- 
nances, f.  pi. ;  ill  — s,  \.  mauvaises  =«, 
f.  1)1. ;  2.  mav/vais  ton,  m.  ting. ;  3. 
mauvai-^es  maeurs,  f.  pi.  After  the  — 
of.  d  la=^,  a  la  fagon  de ;  in  a  — ,  en 
quelque  sorte;  d  un  certain  point ;  in 
a  . . .  — ,  d'une  =;...:  in  like  — ,  in  the 
same  — ,  de  la  ineme  =  ;  in  the  same 
—  as,  ainsi  que ;  de  meme  que ;  with 
the  —  t,  1.  sur  le  fait ;  2.  (m.  p.)  en 
flagrant  delit.  The  —  in  which,  la  =z 
dont.  To  be  — s,  (chos.)  etre  poli ;  to 
teach  a.  o.  — s,  better  — s,  apprendre  d 
q.  u.  d  vivre. 

MANNER,  V.  a.  foi'm.er  aux  belles 
manierex,  au  hon  ton. 

MANNERED  [man'-Eurd]  adj.  1.  quia 
des  manieres  . . .  ;  auoc  manieres  . . . ; 
2.  qui  a  les  tnaeurs ;  auie  mobura .... 

1.  The  mildest  —  man,  I'kumme  qui  a  lea  ma- 
niir.s/e.<  ;>'»■« ''"'"•'«■ 

MANNERISM  [man'-nur-izm]  n.  I.  uni- 
formite  de  maniere,(.;  2.  (m.  ^.)  ma- 
niere (affectation),  f. 

MANNERIST  [man'-nur-ist]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  dont  la  maniere  est  wniforme,  £ ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  personne  manieree,  f 

MANNERLY  [man'-nur-li]  adj.  1.  t 
poli;  honnete ;  2.  X '^onvenable. 

MANNERLY,  naXy.poliment,  honnete- 
ment. 

MANNIKIN.    V.  Manikin. 

MANNISH  [man'-niah]  adj.  1.  d'hom- 
me; male;  2.  {ti\. -p.)  hommasse. 

MANOEUVRE  [ma-n6'-Tur]  n.  mancBM- 
vre,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faii-e  une=:. 

MAN(EUVR£,  v.  n.  manmwiorer. 

MANQiUYRE,  V.  a.  faire  manoe,u- 
vrer. 

MANOMETER  [  ma-nom'-e-tur  ]  n. 
(phys.)  monometre,  iii. 

MANOMETRICAL  [man-o-mSf  ri-kal] 
adj.  (phys.)  manometrique. 

MANOR  [nian'-ur]  n.  1.  manoir  (sei- 
gneurial),  m. ;  2.  4.  seigneurie,  £ 

Manor-house, 

Manor-seat,  n.  mf/ni>i;'(mai8on),  m. ; 
maifOJi  seigneuridle,  f  ;  chateau,  m. 

MANORIAL  [ma-no'-ri-al]  adj.  seigneur 
rial. 

MANSE  [man.]  n.  l./erjiie  (habitation), 
£  ;  2.  prexhijtere.  m. 

MANSION  [man'-shun]  n.  1.  maisot» 
seigneariale,  £ ;  2.  J  tuitel  (grande  mai- 
son),  in.;  .3.  *  %  habitation,  t;  demeure, 
£ ;  manoir,  m. ;  sejour,  m. 

Mansion-house,  n.  1.  hotel  (grande 
maison),  m. ;  2.  hotel  du  lord  maire  (a 
Londres).  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  domicile,  m. 

MANSIONRY  [mun'-shin-ri]  n.  X  resi- 
dence; demeure,  i. 

MANSUETUDE  [  man'-swe-tud  ]  n. 
monsuetude,  £ 

MANTEL,  n.    V.  Mantle. 

MANTELET  [man-te-let]. 

MANTLET  [mant'-lst]  n.  1.  mantelet 
(de  reuiiiie),  m.  ;  2.  (fort.)  mantelet,  m. 
MANTILLA  [mantil'-la]  n.  mantille,  £ 
MANTLE  [man'-tl]  n.  1.  I  manteau, 
m.;  mante,  £;  2.  §  manteau,  m. ;  3.  § 
vidle,  m. :  4.  (arch.)  manteau  (de  che- 
minee),  m. ;  5.  (bias.)  lambrequin,  m. 

K.    Nisrhfobk.'k   —, /f  voile  n«r  rfe /a  nui/. 

Mantlic-piece, 

Mantlb-shelp,  n.  1.  cheminee,  £  to- 
bletle  (t.),  dessus  (m.)  de  la  chemvrJe ; 
2.  («rch.>  mantsau  de  eheminie,  m. 


Mantle-trke,  n.  (arch.)  Unteau  t/4 
cheminee,  m. 

Mantle-shaped,  adj.  en  forme  li* 
manteau. 

MANTLE,  V.  a.  §  couvrir ;  Toiler. 

MixNTLE,  V.  n.  1.  *  (ovee,  sur)  t'K 
teiidre ;  2.  *  se  repandre ;  3.  **  (to,  u) 
s'ouvrir ;  s'offrir;  4  se  coimrir ;  5.  at 
couvrir  d'ecume;  ecumer ;  6.  monier 
d  la  figure ;  T.  X  **  rejowir ;  (I'aue.; 
etendre  aea  ailea. 

1'.  The  mant/int/ Itlisa,  U  bfmifur  qui  te  repand. 
3.  Beauties  —  U>  the  view  det  beauttt  qm  s'ouv- 
rent  d  la  vue.  5.  The  ^Haiilling  buwl,  ie  hul  qui 
se  couvre  d'ecume.  6.  Mantling  blood,  le  aaitg 
qui  Dionte  a  la  tij^ure. 

MANTLING  [  man'-tlmg  ]  E.  (blM.) 
manteau,  m. 

MANTUA  [man'-to  a]  n.  t  robe  (de 
fenime),  £ 

Mantua-maker,  n.  eouiuriere,  £ 

MANUAL  [maD'  li-al]  adj.  1.  mannel ; 
2.  de  la  main. 

•2.  —  greatiiehS, /)M(Manc<  de  la  main. 

—  exercise  (mil.)  maniement  des 
armes,  m. ;  sign  — ,  seing.  m. :  signa- 
ture, f  Under  a.  o.'s  sign  — ,  signe  da 
la  inuin  de  q.  u. 

MANUAL,  n.  mamtel,  m. 

MANUFACTORY  [man-a.f..k'-io-ri]  n. 
1.  manufactur-e  (etablissement) ; /i/Sri- 
que,  £ ;  2.  usine,  £ 

MANUFACTURAL[man-ii-fakt'-yur-al] 

adj.  1.  de  manufacture  ;  de  fabrica- 
tion; 2.  d'usine. 

MANUFACTURE  [man-u-fakt'-yur]  n. 
1.  maiiufacture ;  fabrication;  inaus- 
trie  m,anufacturiere ;  Industrie,  £;  2. 
fabrication  (chose  fabriquee),  £ 

Engaged  in  — s,  dans,  engage  dam 
tindustrie  manufacturiere,  I'indua- 
trie. 

MANUFACTURE,  v.  a.  manufactu- 
rer ;  fabriquer. 

MANUFACTURE,  v.  n.  se  Uvrer  d 
la  manufacture,  d  la  fabrication. 

MANUFACTURER  [  man-fi-takt -yi% 
or]  n.  1.  manufacturie r  (ouvrier),  m. ;  2. 
manufacturier ;  fabricant,  m. ;  ^.pro- 
prietaire  d'usine,  m. ;  4.  indust>-iel,  ni. 

MANUFACTURING  [man-a-fakt'-ynr. 
ing]  adj.  manufacturier ;  de  manufac- 
ture :  de  fabrique ;  indu.striel. 

MANUMISSION  [man-u-mish'-in]  n. 
miiiiu/ninxioH,  t;  affronchissement,  m. 

MANUMIT  [man-a-mit']  v.  a.  (— TINO 
— TED)  ajfranchir  (un  esclave). 

MANURE  [ma-nur']  v.  a.  1.  (agr.)  en- 
graisser ;  2.  amender ;  fertiliser  ;  3.  X 
labourer. 

MANURE,  n.  (agr.)  engrais,  m. 

MANURER  [ma-nOr'-ur]  n.  (agr.)  flo'^-t- 
culteur  qui  engraisse,  amende  les  ter- 
res,  m. 

MANUSCRIPT  [man'-u-akript]  n.  ma- 
nuscrit,  lu 

MANUSCRIPT,  adj.  manuscHt. 

MANY  [mfn'-i]  adj.  1.  (pi.)  (comp. 
more  ;  sup.  most)  nombreuo) ;  2.  5 
maint:  *  plus  d'un. 

1.  —  nations,  de  nombreuses  nations  ;  —  are  the 
afflictions,  'c«  ajHictions  smit  nombreuses.  *2.  —  a 
man,  maint  h"mmt ;  — a  time,  luaiate /ot>  ; —  ■ 
tear,  plus  d'une  larnie. 

—  ana  —  a  ^,  maint  et  maint. 
MANY,  adv.  (comp.  more;  sup.  most) 

beaucoup;  bien. 

—  persons,  beaucoup  de  peraonnea  ;  bien  dea  pe^- 
a-'nneti ;  —  things,  beaucoup  de  chuaea;  bieo  dta 

ch'-xe.^. 

— ,  — ,  beaucoup  ;  bien  ;  vn  bien 
grajid  nombre  de.  Full  —  a,  maint; 
plus  d'un ;  bien  plus  d'un ;  bien  dea ; 
very  — ,  beaucoup ;  bien  ;  un  grand 
nombre  de ;  un  bien  giand  nombre  de. 
As  — ,  tiutant;  as  —  as,  autant  que; 
how —  cmnbien;  so — ,tant;  autant 
Too  — ,  rr>p. 

Many-cleft,  adj.  1.  qui  a  de  nom^ 
breuses  fissures  ;  2.  (did.)  imiUifide. 

Many-colored,  adj.  de  diiersea  cou- 
leurs ;  diveraement  colore. 

Many-cornered,  adj.  1.  qui  a  plu- 
sieurs  coina,  angles  ;  d  plusieurt 
coins,  angles;  2.  (giova.) polygone. 

Many-flowered,  adj.  1.  qui  a  plw 
neurs  fleurs ;  2.  (bot.)  multifiore. 

Many  iibaded,  ailj.  qui  a  piueieun 


MAR 


MAR 


MAR 


onor;  onot;  wtube:  Stub;  libnU;  t*  bum,  her,  sir;  oVoil;  ^il  pound;  l%tbin;  th  tbts. 


iiSet ;  d  pluHeurs  tetea ;  d  heaucoup 

MA.s-1-LANQtrAGED,  adj.  de  dtverses 
langutH  ;  de  divers  idiomes. 

Man'^-leat-ed,  adj.  1.  d  heaucoup  de 
feuiUes,  2.  {hot.)  poly phylle. 

M AS Y -MASTERED,  adj.  soumis  d  beau- 
ti>up  de  maltres. 

Mant  NATiONED,  adj.  de  nations  di- 

MANY-Pi  BTED.  adj.  (did.)  multipartite. 

Ma>7 -PEOPLED,  adj.  X  fort  pop itleux. 

Mani-petai'-ed,  adj.  (bot.)  polype- 
ta^. 

Many-sided,  adj.  1.  qui  a  pluHeurs 
«6tM ;  2.  qui  a  plusieurs  parties;  3. 
eomplique. 

Many-toxed,  adj.  d*  divers  sons  ;  de 
tons  varies. 

MANY-TwiKKLisa,  adj.  qui  jette  di- 
vers feuoi. 

Many-valved,  adj.  1.  (conch.')  rmdfi- 
valve;  2.  (mach.)  qui  a  de  nombreuses 
soupapes. 

MANY,  n.  1.  multitude,  f. ;  grand 
nombre,  m. ;  foule,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  peuple, 
m. ;  populace,  £  ;  3.  t  suite  (person- 
nea),  C 

A  great  — ,  heaucoup;  hien  :  un 
g-and  nombre ;  a  very  great  — ,  5  beau- 
coup  heaucoup;  un  tres,  hien  grand 
nomhre. 

MAP  [map]  n.  carte  geog.-aphique, 
le  geographie  ;  carte,  f 

Colored  — ,  =  enluminee.  —  of  the 
world,  mappemonde,  t 

MAP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  desin- 
nei;  tracer  sur  une  carte,  vne  carte 
geograj.\ique  ;  2.  J  §  iiidiquer ;  de- 
tigner ;  marquer. 

MAPLE  [ma'.pl]. 

Maple-tree,  n.  (bot)  1.  erable  (gen- 
re) ;  2.  erable  sycomore  ;  ^  sycomore ; 
fatiar  platane ;  erable  blano,  m. 

Sugar  — ,  erable  d  sucre,  m. 

MAPPERT  [map'-por-i]  TL  f, 

MAPPING  [map'-pingj  n.  chartogra- 
pkie  ;  cartographie,  £ 

MAE  [mar]  V.  a.  (—RING ;  —red)  1.  I 
filter  ;  ahimer ;  2.  *  5  endommager ;  3. 
I  ;r<ruf>lei  ;  4.  §  defigurer  ;  depnrer ; 
5.  •  §  detrnire ;  6.  +  mutiler ;  lacerer. 

i.  To  —  mirm,  troubler  lajoie.  4.  To  —  beau- 
ty, d^tigurer,  d^parer  ta  beauU.  5.  To  —  pride, 
detruire  Voryueu. 

Mar-all, 

Mae-plot.  n.  ^  hrouUlon  (personne), 
m. ;  brouWonne.  f 

MAEABOUT  [mar'-a-bOut]  n.  mara- 
bout (pretre  mahometan),  m. 

MARASMUS  [ma-rai'-mu.]  n.  (mW.) 
niarasme,  m. 

MARAUD  [ma-rad']  V.  n.  -marauder. 

MARAUDER  [ma-rad'-ur]  n.  marau- 
deur,  m. 

MARAUDING  [ma-rad'-Ing]  n.  mo- 
raude  ;  pieoree,  f. 

To  go  — ,  alter  d  la  ■==;  en  maraude ; 
to  return  from  — ,  revenir  de  la  ^. 

MARAVEDI  [mar-a-ve'-di]  n.  marave- 
dig  (monnaie  d'Kspagne).  m. 

MARBLE  [mai'-bl]  n.  1.  marbre,  m.; 
2.  bille  (denfant).  f. 

Arundelian,  Arundel,  Oxford  — s,  m,ar- 
bres  t Arundel,  d^ Oxford  ;  manufac- 
tured — ,  =  travaiUe ;  ornamental  — , 
=  de  luxe;  Parian  — ,  =  de  Pares; 
itaf.nary  — ,  =  statuaire ;  variegated  — , 
=zjagpe,  de  plusieurs  couleurs.  Block 
of  — ,  bloc  de  =:,  m. ;  slab  of  — ,  plaque 
d«  =,  f ;  =,  m.  To  cut  — ,  tailler  le 
s=  ;  to  manufacture  — ,  travailler  le  = ; 
«  shoot  a  — ,  ( jeu)  caller  une  bille. 

MARBLE,  adj.  1.  !  d^  marhre ;  2.  % 
s  ~niirhre;  inexorable;  3.  §  marbre. 

i.  —  henrt,  cceht  de  marlir*' ;  --  heaven,  del  in- 
t'Taile.     3.  — cover,  ccfirtier(ur€  marhree. 

Mabule-oottee,  n.  (Ind.)  mar- 
frier,  m. 

MAEBLE-cumi*::^  n  (ind.)  marbrerie 
lm6tier),  f. 

Marbj^-xiij:^  n.  (ind.)  marbrerie 
(lieu),  £ 

MARBLE-<)nARBT,  iL  ccirriere  de  mar- 
bre; marbriire,  £ 

Mabble-wobks,  n.  pL, 

Mabble-yabo,  n,  sing,  (ind.)  marhre- 
He  (lien),  £ 

64 


Marble-vtoekib,  n.  (ind.)  mar- 
brier,  m. 

MARBLE.  V.  a.  marbrer. 

MARBLED  [mar'-bld]  adj.  marhre. 

MAEBLER  [inar'-blur]  n.  X  (ind.)  mar- 
breur,  m. 

MARBLING  [mar'-bling]  n.  (ind.)  mar- 
hrure,  T. 

MARCASITE  [mar'-ka-iu]  n.  (min.) 
marcassite,  f 

MARCASITIC  [  mar-ka-.H'.llc  ]  adj. 
(mill.)  de  marcassite. 

MARCH  [martsh]  n.  Mars  (mois),  m. 

MARCH,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  marcher ;  se 
mettre  en  marche ;  2.  *  marcher ;  se 
dinger;  Z.  i  marcher ;  se  promener. 

To  be  — ing,  marcher  ;  etre  en  mar- 
che.   To  —  back,  to  —  back  again,  (mil.) 

1.  revenir;  2.  retourner ;  to  —  down, 
(mil.)  Jescendre ;  to  —  in,  (nnl.)  en- 
trer ;  to  —  off,  1.  (mil.)  se  mettre  en 
marcJie ;  2.  ^  partir ;  s'en  alter ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  plier  hagage ;  decamper ;  to  — 
off  in  silence,  dtloger  nans  trompette ;  se 
retirer  d  la  .sourdine  ;  to  —  out,  (mil.) 
sortir  ;  to  — up,  (mil.)  avancer ;  to  — 
forward,  ■marcher  (en  tvanfant). 

MARCH,  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  faire  mar- 
cher;  mettre  en  marche ;  2.  diriger. 

To  —  back,  1.  faire  revenir ;  1.  faire 
retourner ;  —  in,  faire  entrer  ;  to  — 
o^  1.  I  faire  mettre  en  marche ;  2.  § 
faire  decamper ;  to  —  out,  faire  sor- 
tir :  to  —  np,/ai>«  avancer. 

MARCH,  n.  1.  (mil.)  marche,  £;  2. 
course,  f. ;  3.  m,arc/is  (grave,  lente),  £  ; 
4.  §  marche,  t. ;  progres,  m. 

Dead  — ,  marche  funihre,  £ ;  feigned 
— ,  (jm\.)fausse  = ;  forced  — ,  ^zforcee ; 
stolen  — ,  (mil.)  =  derohee.  To  be  on 
the — ,  Hre  en  ^;  to  conceal  a  — (from), 
derober  une  =  («)  ,•  to  make,  to  per- 
form a  — ,  .faire  une  := ;  to  steal  a  — 
(upon),  1.  gagner  une  =  (sur) ;  2.  § 
faire  un  tour  tnalin  (d) ;  to  strike  up 
a  — ,  (mil.)  1.  battre  ta  =;;  2.  sonner 
la  ■=. 

MARCHER  [m.irt»h'-ur]  n.  comman- 
dant de  marche  (froiiti^re),  m. 

MARCHES  [mAruh'-fz]  n.  pi.  marche 
(frontiere  militaire),  f  sing. 

MARCHING  [martah'-ing]  n.  (mil.) 
m-arche,  f. ;  mouvement  de  troupes,  m. 

MARCHIONESS  [mar'-ahon-SB]  n.  mar- 
qui^e,  f. 

MAECIIPANE  r  mart.h'-pan  ]  n.  t 
massepain,  m. 

MARCID  [mar'.«id]  adj.  X  1-  maigre; 
extenue ;  1.  decharne. 

MARE  [mar]  Q.  \.Jum^nt;  cavale,  £; 

2.  +  cauchemar,  m. ;  8.  t  jument  (po- 
tence),  £ 

Breeding  — , jument  pouliniire ;  two- 
legged  —  t,  =  d  deux  pieds  (poteuce). 
—  with  colt,  foal,  =:  pleine. 

MARESCHAL.  V.  Marshal. 

MARGAT  [mar'-ga]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
gai/ ;  chai-tigre,  va. 

M ARGENT  t.  V.  Margin. 

MARGIN  [mar'-jin]  n.  1.  bord,  m. ; 
2.  (de  livre.  de  papier,  etc.)  marne,  f  ;  3. 
(imp.)  hlanc,  m. ;  4.  (bot)  bord,  ii». ,  5. 
(m6d.)  bord,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  river,  a  lake,  U  b^rd  iPune  riviere, 
d^un  lac 

Inner  — ,  (imp.)  fonds,  m.  pL  ;  head 
— ,  (imp.)  tete.%  £  pL  In  the  — ,  en 
marge ;  d  la  tnarge.  Note  in  the  — , 
1.  note  en  mxirge,  £ ;  2.  emargement, 
m. :  signature  in  the  — ,  emargement,  m. 

MARGIN,  V.  a.  1.  border;  2.  m,ar- 
giner. 

MAEGINAL  [mar'-jin-al]  adj.  L  de 
bord;  2.  de  marge;  3.  marginal. 

—  note,  1.  n  ->te  marginale,  en  marge, 
£  ;  2.  emargement,  m. 

MARGINALLY  [mlr'-jin-al-lT]  adv.  en 
marge;  d  la  marge. 

MAEGINATED  [mar'-jm-at-Sd]  adj.  1. 
qui  a  une  marge;  d  marge;  2.  (did.) 
margine. 

MARGRAVE  [mar'-graT]  n.  mar- 
grave, m. 

MARGRAVIATE  [mar-pi' --rl-i;]  n. 
margiariat.  va. 

MARGRAVINE  [ixir'-ffrm  tsd]  n.  mar- 
grare  (femme),  £ 

MARIGOLD  fuar  4-C5M1   a   (bot)  1. 


chrysantheme  (genre),  m.  ;  2.  mnt» 
(genre),  m. 

African  — ,  oMlet  (m.),  rose  (£)  cTInde. 
Corn,  wild  — ,  souci  des  champs,  m. ; 
fig-  — ,  mesembryantheme,  m. ;  Jiccridt 
(genre),  m.  ;  marsh-  — ,  populage  rf« 
marais ;  ^  souci  d'eau,  de^  ruarais,  m. 

MARINE  [ma-r.n']  adj.  1.  marin ;  d* 
mer ;  2.  sar  mer;  naval;  3.  (per*.)  it 
■marine;  naval. 

1.  —  productionB,  produrtiona  marines.  8.  — 
enu'aijeinenl,  e/i^ti^-?/Htfnt  iur  uier;  cnnbat  naval; 
—  f..rce8,ybr««  navales.    3.  --  iiSc^r,  vfficier  !• 


MARINE,  n.  1.  ■marine,  f. ;  science  d» 
la  marine,  £ ;  art  de  la  navigation, 
m. ;  2.  soldat  de  marine,  m. ;  — s  (pL) 
soldats  (m.  pi.),  troupes,  (£  pi.)  de  ma- 
rine. 

MARINER  [mar'-T-nor]  n.  maHn ; 
matelot;  navigateur,  m. 

— "s  card,  rose  des  vent.'i,  £ ;  — "s  com- 
pass, — 's  needle,  boussole.  f 

MARISH  t  V.  Marsh. 

MARISH  X-   V.  MAR.SHY. 

MARITAL  [mar'-i-tal]  adj.  marital. 

MARITALLY  [mar'-i-tal-'u]  adv.  mxirt- 
tcdement. 

MARITIME  [mar'-i-tim]  adj.  1.  marU 
time  ;  2.  J  de  pays  ■maritime. 

MARJORAM  ■  [mar'-jar-am]  n.  (bot) 
origan  (genre),  m. 

Common,  wild  — ,  =  proprement  dit ; 
=:  vulgaire  ;  sweet  — ,  marjolaine 
commune,  £;  ^  marjolaine,  £ 

MARK  [mark]  n.  1.  1  §  marque.  T. ;  2. 
n  hut  (point  ou  Ion  vise),  m. ;  hlanc,  m. ; 
cihle,  t ;  3.  signe  (tache  naturelle  snr 
la  peau),  m. ;  4.  §  realite  ;  verite,  £  ;  5. 
marque;  lettre  de  marque,  £  :  6.  airit; 
arertissement.  m. ;  7.  t  marc  (ancienne 
monnaie  d'Angleterre  de  la  valeur  de  16 
francs),  m. ;  8.  (mar.,  navig.)  ligne  (de« 
eau.v)  £  ;  9.  (mar.)  amer,  m. ;  rec:>nnais- 
sance,  t;  10.  t  (poids)  maro  (demi- 
livre),  m 

Manual  — ,  marque  (£),  signe  (m.)  i 
la  ■main.  Near  the  —  §,  pres  de  la  ria~ 
lite,  de  la  verite ;  over  the  —  §.  au-d«*- 
sus  de  la  realite,  de  la  verity ;  ex€t- 
gere ;  under  the  —  §,  au  dessous  de  la 
realite,  de  la  verite.  To  hit  the  —  I  $, 
frapper  au  but;  to  make  a  — ,  fairt 
une  marque ;  to  overshoot  the  — ,  1.  I  S 
depasser  le  but;  2.  §  depasser  let 
homes ;  to  set  a —  on,  upon,  mettre  une 
marque  sur  ;  to  shoot  ata —  D,  tirer  au 
but,  au  hlanc.  d  la  cihle. 

MARK,  v.  a.  1.  J  §  marquer ;  2.  §  re 
marquer;  nnter ;  faire  attention  d; 
prendre  garde d. 

To  be  — d,  (du  cheval)  marquer.    To 

—  again  |,  re-marquer  (marquer  de  nou- 
veau);  to  —  out  1-  II  §  marquer;  2.  § 
de.^igner ;  signaler. 

MARK,  V.  n.  §  remarquer ;  regar- 
der :  faire  attention. 

MA'RKER  [mark'-nr]  n.  1.  1  marq'ufic-, 
m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  remarque,  fait 
attention,  f  :  3.  (de  livre) SiV/nri,  m. 

MARKET  [mar'-kst]  n.  1.  (I  marche, 
m. ;  halle,  £ ;  2.  §  vente,  f. ;  debit,  m. :  3. 
§  marc'-J;  eours;  prix,  m.;  4.  (com.) 
marche,  m. ;  place,  £;  5.  (com.)  deboa- 
che,  m. ;  6.  (econ.  pol.)  ■masse  des  ache- 
teurs,  £;  7.  (econ.  pol.)  debit  possi 
ble,  m. 

2.  To  find  a  quick,  ready  — ,  trountr  nie  venti„ 
un  d^Ut/arile.  3.  The — <  are  low,  high, /<  court, 
lea  prix  aonl  baa,  etevia. 

Brisk  —  marcJii  hien  surni;  duU, 
heavy — ,  =  jyeu  suivi.  In  o.'s — ,  (com.) 
sur  sa  place ;  in  the  — ,  (com.)  sur  la 
jilace.  To  find  a  — ,  trouver  un  :=,  un 
debouche;  s'eoouler;  to  go  to  — ,  I.  oi- 
ler au  =  ;  2.  aller  a^uxr  provisions  ;  la 
go  to  — well, /(/ir«  bien  ses  =«;   th« 

—  is  held  every  ...  ,  le  =  tient  tctu 
les  ...  . 

Market  -  house,  n.  marctu,  va.  ; 
halle,  £ 

Market-place,  n.  1.  place  du  mar- 
che, £ ;  2.  *  place  publique,  £ 

MARKET,  V.  n.  1.  acheter  au  ■mar 
che ;  faire  son  marche ;  2.  vendre  a* 
marche. 

To  go  — Ing,  aUer  au  nutrcfie ;  fairt 
eon  niarchi  ;  aller  autr,  provi*ir'»' 

3sr 


MAR  MAR 

ifate;  ifar;  a  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  /met;  tpine;  I  pin;  ono;  5  move; 


MAS 


MARKSTABLE  [mar'-kfl-i^bl]  adj.  1. 
1/  '(V"*  d.  it.  •»««*« ;  en  etat  d'etre  livre 
a  la  vent-e,  d  la  consommation ;  2.  t 
9«n(!able  ;  3.  (c'>ni.)  n:archand  (propre 
h  la  vente) ;  4.  (com )  courant ;  du 
Cours. 

MARKETING  [mSr'-k«-ing]  n.  1. 
wiarche  (ce  qu'ou  a  acliete  au  uiarche,  a 
U  halle),  m. ;  2.  action  d'aller  au  mar- 

MARKING  [mark'-ing]  n.  acUon  de 
imarquer,  f. 

—  -ink,  encre  d  marqiiet\  t ; Iron, 

ftr  d  marqiter,  ux. ;  —  -silk,  soie  a 
m^irquet;  m. 

MARKMAN.  V.  Marksman. 

MARKSMAN       [inarki'-man]       n.,      pL 

Marksmen,  1.  tireur;  hon  tireur,  ui. ; 
ii.  T  pe>v<y»ne  qui  fait  sa  marque  (au 
lieu  de  signature),  f. 

MARL  [marl]  n.  mnrne,  f. 

Mari.-digger,  n.  marne>on,  m. 

Marl-pit,  n.  marniere,  f. 

Mabl-stone,  n.  (min.)  marne  dure, 
endurcie,  £ 

MARL,  V.  a.  (asr.)  marner. 

MARLACEOUS  [mar-la'-shu.]  adj. 
»i4avneux. 

MARLINE  [m.ir'-lln]  n.  merlin,  m. 

MARLING  [marl'-u.^]  n.  (agr.)  mar- 
nage,  m. 

MARLING-SPIKE  [marl'-ing-spik]  n. 
^.-..ar.)  n.  epifiaoir,  m. 

MARLY  [niarr-i]  adj.  marneux. 

MARMALADE  [mir'-ir,j-lad]  n.  mar- 
meliide.  f 

MARMOREAN  [mar-mo'-rS-an]  adj.  de 
mart)  re. 

MARMOT  [niar'-mut]  n.  (mam.)  7nar- 
motte  (genre),  f. 

Alpine  marmot,  marmoUe  commune, 
des  Alpe-s. 

MAROON  [ma-r6n']  n.  marron  (n^gre 
des  boi?),  m. 

MAROON,  V.  a.  abandonner  surune 

MAROQUIN  t-  y-  Morocco. 

MARQUE  [markl  n.  1.  marque,  f.; 
Itttre  de  marque,  ae  represailles,  f. ;  2. 
^taisseau  de  marque,  m. 

Letters  of  — ,  leiires  de  marque,  de 
r9/>resaUle'i,  t.  pi. 

MARQUEE  [mar-ke']  n.  7nurquiiie 
(tente).  f. 

MARQUESS  [mar'-kwi-s], 

MARQUIS  [mar'-kwii]  n.  1.  marquis, 
m. ;  2.  t  inarquine,  f. 

MARQUETRY  [mar'-ket-ri]  n.  mar- 
lusterie,  f. 

MARQUISxiTE  [mar'-kwi.-at]  n.  viar- 
(uisat,  m. 

MARRER  [mar'-rur]  n.  1.  \  personne 
pit  gate,  ablme,  f. ;  2.  §  personne  qui 
trouble,  defigure,  depare,  detruit,  f. 

MARRIAGE  [mar'-nj]  n.  1.  mariage; 
**  hu7nenee,  m. ;  2.  noceti  (mariage),  f. 
pi. :  3.  -(-  noee,  f. ;  repas  de  noce,  m. 

Prudent  — ,  mariage  de  raisou,  de 
convenanoe.  Child  of  the  first  — ,  se- 
cond — ,  etc.,  en/ant  du  premier,  du 
second  lit,  etc.  ;  impeVcaents  of  — , 
(dr.)  em.pechetnents  au  z=,  i"..  pi.  To 
marry  in  first,  in  second  — ,  epouser  en 
premieres,  en  xecondes  noces. 

Marriage-article,  n.  1.  clause  du 
aontrat  de  mariage,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
eontrat  de  mariage,  m.  sing. 

M.ARRIAGE-LICENSE,  D.  dispense  de 
<,ims,  i. 

M  ARRiAGK-poRTioN,  n.  dot  (en  ma- 
•  L»ge),  £ 

Marriage-settlement,  d.  (dr.) 
(touaire,  m. 

Marriage-song,  n.  chant  nuptial, 
n.;  ejnthalume,  in 

Marriage-treaty,  n  eontrat  de  mo- 
rtage, m. 

MARRIAGEABLE  [mar'-rij-a-bl]   adj. 

mariable;  2.  nubile;  3.  $  §  capable 
^titnion. 

MARRIED  [mar'-rtd]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
marie;  2.  (chos.)  conjugal;  3.  $  ** 
(ohos.)  d^une  ti/tiion  intime;  intime- 
ment  imi. 

3.  The  —  8tat«,  Vetat  conjugal. 

MARROW  [mar'-ro]  n.  1.  J  moelle,  f. 
2  §  moelle,  t ;  esse/itce,  f. ;  bon,  aa. 
Spinal  — ,  (anst)  m<HUe  epimiite.  T»- 
5S4 


getable  — ,  (bot.)  eourge  d  la  moelle,  d 
confiture,  £ 

Markow-bone,  n.  1.  os  d  moelle,  m. ; 
2.  p^°°  — s,  (pi.)  yenoux,  m.  pi.;  3,  4'«- 
vouret  (de  boeuf ),  in. 

Upon  o."s  — s  pW,  d  genoux. 

Marrow-fat,  n.  (bot.)  pois  carre,  m. 

Marrow-spoon,  n.  tire-moelle,  m. 

MARROW,  V.  a.  $  1.  II  remplir  de 
moelle;  %  ^  ra.tsa.iier ;  gorger. 

MARROWLESS  [mar'-ro-iss]  adj.  sans 
moelle. 

MARROWY  [mar'-ro-i]  t  Ij.  1.  moel- 
leux;  2.  (did.)  medullaire. 

MARRY  [mar'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  1  marifT 
(unir  en  mariage)  ;  2.  se  marier  d  ; 
epouser ;  3.  §  marier  (allier) ;  4.  $  § 
wiiir  intimement ;  unir. 

1.  To  —  ii.'s  daur'Her,  marier  sa/?/e.  2.  To  — 
ay..vii.!;  lady,  (:\,.»wc  u«e  tlenviselU.  3.  To  — 
verses  to  a  time,  marier  des  vers  a  un  air. 

To  —  each  other,  s'epouaer;  se  ma- 
rier. 

MARRY,  V.  n.  se  matter. 

MARS  [itiarz]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Mars,  m. ; 
2.  (astr.)  Mars,  m. 

MARSH  [-iiarsh]  n.  rrMrais,  m. 

Salt  — ,  =  salant. 

Marsh-land,  n.  pays  marecageua; 
aqiuitique,  m. 

MARSHAL  [mar'-Blial]  n.  1.  marechal, 
m. ;  2.  i  direct'etir,  m. ;  directrice,  £  ; 
guide,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  prevot,  m. ;  4.  (mil.) 
marechal  (le  grade  le  plus  ^leve),  m. 

Earl  — ,  grand  marechal;  field-  — , 
(mil.)  \.  marechal,  m. ;  2.  (en  France) 

=:  de  France;   field "s  lady,  mare- 

chale,  £  —  of  the  King's,  Queen's  Bench, 
directeur  de  la  prison  du  Banc  du  roi, 
de  la  reine,  m. 

MARSHAL,  V.  a.  1.  ranger ;  ordon- 
ner ;  mettre:  placer  en  ordre;  1.  X  % 
diriger ;  guider ;  conduire. 

1.  Tn  —  trnnps,  rant^er  des  troupes. 

MARSHALLER  [mar'-ehal-hir]  n.  % 
person7ie  qui  range,  met,  place  en 
ordre.  £ ;  ordonnateur,  m. ;  ordonna- 
trice,  t 

MARSHALSHIP  [mar'-.hal-iihip]  n.  1. 
dignite  de  marechal,  £  ;  2.  (mil.)  grade 
de  marechal,  m. 

MARSHY  [marsh' -1]  adj.  1.  mareca- 
geux ;  2.  de  marais,  des  marais. 

MARSUPIALS  [mar-si5'-pi-ali]  n.  (hist 
nat.)  marsupiaua;  m.  pi. 

MART  [mart]  n.  1.  *  marche;  entre- 
pot ;  deboache,  m.  ;  2.  J  §  marche 
(achat,  vente),  m. ;  3.  }  marque,  £  sing. ; 
represailles,  £  pi. 

MART,  V.  n.  trajiquer ;  com.mercer ; 
faire  affaire. 

MART,  V.  a.  1.  trafiqtter,  commercer 
avec ;  faire  affaire  uvea;  2.  (m.  ;>.) 
marchander. 

MARTEN.  V.  Martin. 

MARTEN, 

MARTERN.  V.  Martin. 

MARTIAL  [mar'-shal]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
martial ;  2.  (pers.)  guerrier ;  belli- 
queux :  3.  de  guerre;  4.  de  bataille; 
5.  militaire. 

\.  —  appearance,  air  martial ;  —  imieic,  mu- 
siqiie  martiale,  2.  —  nation,  nativn  guerriere, 
belliqueiise.  3.  — eqnipage,  e9«i/'a(/f  de  guerre; 
court  — ,  conseU  de  guerre.  4.  —  array,  ordre  de 
balaille.     5.  — law,  corfe  militaire. 

MARTIN  [mar'-tin]  n.  1.  (mam.)  mar- 
tre ;  marte,  £ ;  2.  (orn.)  martinei,  m. 

— ,  beech-  — ,fouine  ;  martre  domes- 
iique,  des  hetres,  f. ;  — ,  pine  — ,  martre 
saunage,  des  sapin«. 

MARTINET  [mar'-tln-ft], 

M.VRTLET  [mart'-l6t]  n.  (orn.)  marti- 
net, m. 

MARTINMAS  [mar'-tin-mas]  n.  fete  de 
Saint-Martin;  Saint-Martin,  £ 

MARTINGAL.[mar'-tin.gal], 

MARTINGALE  [  miir'-tm-gal  ]  n.  1. 
(man.)  martingale,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  martin- 
gale, t 

MARTLEMAS  [mar'-ti-ma«]  n.  ^fete  de 
Stiint-Martin ;  Saint-Martin,  £ 

MARTLET  [  mart'-l«t  ]  n.  (mam.) 
fouine;  martre  domestique,  des  he- 
tres, £   

MARTYR  [mir'-tur]  n.  |  $  (to,  de) 
martyr  (personne),  m. ;  martyre,  f. 

To  be  a  —  to  a,  Ih.,  e!re  le  martyr  de  q.  rk.  ;  to 
die  a  —  to  a  c«ute,  muurir  lUArtvr  i^unt  mu«<. 


MARTYR,  V.  a.  t  *  martyriser. 

MARTYRDOM  [mar'-tur-dum]  n.  ttUIW- 
tyre  (chose),  m. 

To  suffer  — ,  souffrir  le  =: ;  it  re  mar- 
tyrise ;  to  make  a.  o.  suffer  — ,  fair4 
souffrir  le  martyre  d  q.  u.  ;  marty- 
riser  q.  u. 

MARTYROLOGY  [mar-tar-ol'-6-jI]  a 
1.  histinre  des  jnartyrs,  £;  2.  nuftifv- 
loge,  111. 

MARUM  [ma'-riim]  n.  (bot)  BWS- 
runi,  in. 

Common  — ,  sarriette,  £  ;  CrctMi  — , 
origan  dictame ;  dictame  de  Crete,  vn. ; 
germander,  Syrian  — ,  germajidree  ma- 
ritime,  £  ;  ^  marum  vrai,  m. ;  ^  herb« 
aux  chats,  £ 

MARVEL  [mar'-vsi]  n.  ♦  merveille,  t. ; 
chose  merveilleuse,  t. 

—  of  Peru,  (bot.)  nyctage  du  Perou, 
£  :  1  belle-de-nuit,  £  ;  ^  merveille  du 
Perou,  £  No  — I  ce  n'est  pas  eton- 
nant ! 

MARVEL,  V.  n.  (—lino;  —led)  (/  s 
de ;  to,  de)  .s'emerveiller ;  s'etonner. 

MARVELLOUS  [mar'-y5l-lii»]  adj.  1. 
(to,  de)  meveeillewX' ;  2.  t  (adverb.)  mer- 
veilleusement ;  3.  (substant.)  merveil- 
leiix,  m. 

MARVELLOUSLY  f  mar'.vSl-lii..H  ] 
adv.  merrfilleusement ;  d  merveille. 

MARVELLOUSNESS       [  mar'-vSUu. 

n6s]  n.  caractere  merveiUeux ;  merveil 
leux,  ni. 

MARY-BUD  t   V.  Marigold. 

MARYGOLD.  V.  Marigold. 

MAS  [  niaa  ]  n.  (dans  les  composes) 
fete,  £ 

Cliristm«.i,  Noel ;  Michaelmas,  la  Sair\t-Mi  \el. 

MASCULINE  [iiia.'-kn-lin]  adj.  1.  | 
(chos.)  masculin;  2.  ||  §  (chos.)  mdU 
(fort) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  hommasse ;  4.  (gram.) 
masculin. 

'J.  —  features,  traits  males  ;  a  —  understandiof, 
uve  male  intelligence.     3.  —  woman, /ewm*  h'iutf 

In  the  —  gender,  (gram.)  au  gaari 
masculin ;  au  ma.sculin. 

MASCULINE,  n.  ( gram. )  mascu- 
lin, m. 

In  the  — ,  art  ^. 

MASCULINELY  [mas'-ku-iin-ii]  adT 
en  hojnme;  virilement. 

MASCULINENESS  [  mas'-ki-lm-nf .  ] 
n.  caractdre  male,  m. 

MASH  [mash]  n.  1.  melange,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  tripotage,  m. ;   .3.   mdche  (m6- 
lange  pour  les  cheveux),  £ ;   4.  maille. 
£  (  r.  Mesh);  5.  (brass.)  melange ;  far- 
deau,  m. 

Mash-tub, 

Mash-tun,  n.  (brass.)  cuve-matiere, 
t;  bra.<s.iin,  m. 

MASH,  V.  a  1.  H  meler ;  mSanger; 
2.  II  (m.  p.)tripoter;  S.\\ecraser;  broy 
er ;  4.  (bra-ss.)  brasser. 

MASHING  [masii  -iug]  n.  (brass.)  nii- 
lange;  fardeau,  m. 

Mashing-tub,  n.  (brass.)  cuve-ma- 
tiere,  £  ;  brassin,  m. 

MASH Y  [masb'-i]  adj.  1.  mele ;  melan- 
ge; 2.  (m.  i>.)  tripote ;  S.  ecra.se ;  bro^e. 

MASK  [mask]  n.  1.  B  §  masque,  m. ;  2. 
masrarade.  £;  3.  (lit.)  masque  (piec« 
bouffonne),  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  mascaron,  m. 

To  put  on  a  — ,  1.  II  mettre  un  mas- 
que;  se  masquer;  2.  %  prendre  uii  ■=  . 
to  put  on  the  —  of  ^,  xe  couvnr  du  = 
de ;  to  take  off  a  — ,  ||  oter  vn^;  se  de- 
masquer  ;  to  take  off  the  — ,  §  lever  U 
=  :  to  throw  off  the  — ,  jeter  le  =. 

MASK,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  masquer;  2.  §  oo- 
cher;  degxiiser. 

MASK,  V.  n.  1  §  se  masquer. 

MASKED  [maskt]  adj.  I.  ||  §  masqtii; 
2.  t  .faux;  trompeur;  8.  (bot.)  per 
sonnee;  ^  4.  (zool.)  rnasqus;  ri.  masqu* 

—  flower,  fieur  personnee ;  person- 
nee,  £ 

MASKER  [mask'-ur]  n.  masqm  (per- 
sonne), m. 

MASON  [ma'-sn]  n.  1.  macoT^  m. ;  i 
ma  con  ;  franc-macon.  " 

Free-   — ,  franc— niai-an.      Journey- 

man ,  eompagnon,  m.  ;   master  — , 

maltre  = ;  stone ,  =  en  pi/irre ;  — '< 

laborer,  aide-  =,  m. ;  — »'  work,  mac«i* 
nage,  m.  •  maconnerie.  t 


MAS 


MAS 


MAT 


6  nor;  o  not;  il  tube;  il  tub;  m  bull;  u  burn,  her,  air;  oloil;  oil  pound;  J/itbin;  th  this. 


MASONIC  [ma  son'-ik]  adj.  moionni- 

MASONRY  [niA'-«n-ri]  n.  1.  rauQon- 
rMge,  ni. ;  maionnerie,  C;  2.  et<it  (ni.), 
profusion  (f.)  de  macoJi ;  3.  magonne- 
He ;  frunc-ma<;oniie)ie,  f. 

Net — ,  (const.)  maronnerie  maillee,  t. 

MASOUA  [mns'-d-ra], 

MASOKAII  [mus'-o-ra]  n.  maaaurah  ; 
MlMore,  f. 

MASOKETIC  [mas-6-r«t'-ili]  adj.  mas- 
t*retujtie. 

MASORITE  [mai'-6-r:t]  n.  massore- 
U,  m. 

MASQUERADE  [m«8-kur-id  ]  n.  1. 
mascaradp,  f. :  2.  ||  7n(i«que,  m. 

MASQUERADE,  v.  n.  1.  se  mas- 
quer; idler  en  masque  ;  % /aire  uiie 
nM-iCiirade. 

MASQUERADE,  v.  a.  masquer. 

MASQUERADER  [mae-kur-Ad'-ur]  D.  1. 

masque  (personne),  m. ;  2.  amateur  de 
mascarades,  m. 

MASS  [mils]  n.  1.  I  §  masse,  f. ;  2. 
am  as ;  mo)u:ea  u,va.\  S.  §  grox,  m. ;  4. 
S  foiile ;  multitude,  f. ;  5.  $  grandeur, 
(. ;  6.  (mines)  amas,  m. 

2.  —  of  treiiBiiH',  aiiins  de  tr'sijrs.  3.  The  —  jf 
people, /e  gn.s 'fu  ;««;./«.  4.  A  —  of  things,  i.«e 
foule,  'ine  mullitude  ,h  ch.sn. 

Solid  — ,  1.  masse  solide;  2.  (map.) 
masiif,  m. 

MASS,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  messe,  f. 

Grand,  hi<:h  — ,  grand'  =;  =  haute; 
low  — ,  =  basse;  petite  ^;  votive  — , 
=  votive.  —  for  the  dead,  =i  des  7))ort,% 
des  trepasses,  de  requiem;  —  for  the 
Holy  Ghost,  =:  du  Saint- E.tpr it ;  —  for 
nur  Lady.  =:  de  la  Vierge.  By  the  —  t ! 
de  par  la  =:  1  To  attend  — ,  as-iister  d  la 
= ;  to  say  — ,  dire  la  = ;  to  say  —  twice 
In  one  (iay.  hiner.  Saying  —  twice  in  one 
day,  hinarje,  m. 

Mass-book,  n.  lio'e  de  messe;  mis- 
»^,  m. 

Mass-pribst,  n.  pretre  offlciant,  va. 

MASSACRE  [nias'-a-kur]  n.  1.  ma«- 
ttwre,  m. ;  2.  t  meurtre,  m. 

MASSACRE.  V.  a.  ||  §  ma.'isacrer. 

MASSAORER  [mas'-a-krur]  n.  t  massa- 
»eii'\  m. 

MASSICOT  [maa'-si-kot].  MASTICOT 
[maj  -ti-kot]  n.  (cliim.)  ma.H.<sieot,  m. 

MASSINESS  fnias'-si-nSs], 

MASSIVENESS  [mas'-siv-nSs]  n.  1.  I 
nature  massive,  f  ;  2.  §  solidite,  £ 

MASSIVE  [mas'-siv], 

MASSY  [mas'.Bi]  adj.  1.  B  massif;  2.  § 
lolide;  3.  (min.)  ma.inf. 

'i.  —  eru.liti..,,,  .^r././iV(-..n  s'llide. 

MASSY-MORE  [ma8'-«i-mdrj  n.  cachot 
touterrain  (de  chateau),  i» 

MAST  [mast]  n.  (mar.)  1.  rUit,  m. ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  7ndts,  m.  pi. ;  mature,  f.  sing. 

Fore  — ,  nidt  de  misaine ;  main  — , 
grand  =;  small  — ,  matereau,  m.  ; 
spare  — ,  =  de  reohange.  Mizen  — ,  =: 
cTartimon;  top — ,^  dehune.  Half — 
high,  d,  mi-=z.  Before  the  — ,  sur  le  gail- 
lard  d'ammt  To  carry  away  a  — ,  de- 
mciter  dun  =: ;  to  cut  away  a  — ,  cou- 
per  un  =i;  to  knock  a  —  overboard,  de- 
m,utjr  ;  to  lose  her . . .  — ,  dem&ter  du=z 
de ...\  to  strike  a  — .  ahaisser  un  = ;  to 
sway  up  a  — .  guinder  %m  =:. 

Mast-head,  n.  (mar.)  tete  de  m^^at,  f. 

Mast- .MAKER,  n.  (mar.)  mdteur,  m. 

MAST,  V.  a.  (mar.)  miiUer. 

MAST,  n.,  pi.  Mast,  (bot.)  1.  fruit 
(d'arbre  forestier),  m. ;  2.  (dechataignier) 
ohdtaigne,  t;  3.  (de  chene)  gland,  m. ; 
t  (de  hetre) /uwie,  £;  5.  (de  noisetier) 

M.^STED  [ma.t'-6d]  adi.  mdte. 

MASTER [ma.'-tur]  n.  i.  II  §  vialtre,  m. ; 
t  fnattre  d'ecole,  rn. :  3.  imaitre;  mes- 
Hre,  m.  ;  4  monsieur  (titre  d'enfants 
tnftleB  et  de  jeunes  gens  ju.squ'a  16  ou  17 
ins),  IE. ;  5.  ordonnateur  (de  ffites),  m. ; 
6.  po.tsesseur  ;  proprietaire.  m.  ;  7. 
(d'ouvriers)  mallre  ;  bourgeois  ;  pa- 
tron, Di. ;  8.  (comp.,  adject.)  de  maitre  ; 
parfait;  chef;  principal ;  dn»ii7ia7it; 
puissant;  9.  (mar.)  miiltre  d'equipage, 
tn. ;  10.  (universites)  maitre  (licen- 
il^X  m. 

1.  Tlte  \,ilaffe — ,h  niaitre  d'ecole  dn  village. 
.  —  John  and  —  Thomas  are  at  school,  Monsieur 


Jfan  tl  Jlonsieu 
a  larg. 
A.-J 


Tht„. 


f  a  large  fortune,  Pd 
erandhi 


«se88etir  (^'«« 


grande  fortune. 
jntinieynien,  tfn  maitre  tut- 
niiuier  et  aea  yarfona  ;  ivorkmen  call  their  employ- 
er -— ,  /ea  uuvriert  appellent  la  /'enuniie  qui  let  ei'ii- 
/•loie  hourgeois,  patron.  8.  —  hand,  iitain  de  mai- 
—  mould,  i„.,i(h  parfait ;  —  strins,  eorde  prin- 
dominante  ;  —  spell, 


cipale  ;   _ 
».^rt  l.uissar 

Grand  — ,  grand  maitre  (titre) ;  head 
— ,  (lie  coll6ge)  1.  principal,  m. ;  2.  pro- 
viseur  (de  college  royal),  m. ;  —  at  arms, 
(mar.)  capitaine  d'armes,  m. ;  —  and 
commander,(mar.)  capitaine  defregate ; 
—  of  a  merchant-ship,  capitaine  mar- 
chand ;  patron,  m. ;  —  of  a  merchant- 
man going  to  foreign  parts,  to  the  East 
Indies,  to  the  West  Indies,  capitaine  au 
long  cours  ;  —  of  a  ship  of  war.  (mar.) 
officier  marinier,  m. ;  —  of  a  trade  \, 
passe  =.    To  be  a  —  of,  1.  etre  =  de  ; 

2.  pn.-,.seder  (une  connai.ssance)  ;  to  be 
thoroughly  —  of,  1.  etre  parfaitement  = 
de  ;  2.  posseder  (une  connaissance)  d 
fon-d  ;  to  make  o.'s  self  —  ot;  1.  ||  §  se 
rend  re  =  de;  2.  §  savoir ;  posseder; 

3.  §  se  fortifier  dans. 
Master-leavek,    n.   %  deserteur  de 

son  maitre,  m. 

Master-.mover,  n.  1.  moteur  pHnci- 
pal,  m. ;  2.  II  §  cher.ille  ouvriire,  f. 

MASTER-riECE,  u.  chef-d'ctuvre,  m. 

Master-sti'.oke,  n.  coup  de  mai- 
tre, m. 

Master  -  TOUCH,  n.  trait,  coup  de 
maitre,  m. 

Master-work,  n.  J  chef-d'onvore,  m. 

Master-wort,  n.  (bot.)  imperatoire 
(genre),  f 

MASTER,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  maHrl<<er ;  se 
rendre  maitre  de  ;  2.  §  dompter  ;  wiin- 
cre ;  snumettre :  reduire ;  Vemporter 
sur;  S.^renir  about  de;  4,.^  vai7icre; 
»urmonier ;  5.  §  dcmiiner ;  6.  §  posse- 
der (une  connaissance);  7.  $  §  savoir 
gouver7ier. 

4.  To — a  difficulty,  vaincre.Biirmonter  tme  djjfj- 
cult'.     h.  —fi  l)v  111-  litrht,  diTninf  par  la  lumiere. 

MASTERDOM  [mas'-tur-diini]  n.  %  do- 
mination, t. 

MASTERFUL  [mas'-tur-fiil]  adj.  %  1. 
impei'iena-;  1.  habile ;  deimtitre. 

MASTERLESS  [maa'-tur-lss]  adj.  sans 
maitre. 

MASTERLINESS  [mas'-tur-lI-nSs]  n. 
tal-ent  de  maitre,  m.  '• 

MASTERLY  [mas'-tur-li]  adj.  1.  |  de 
maitre;  2.  §  de  malti'e;  de  main  de 
ma  itre. 

MASTERLY,  adv.  1  §  en  maitre. 

MASTEROUS  [mas'-tur-us]  adj.  X  §  <Je 
maitre  (excellent). 

MASTERSHIP  [mas'-tur-ship]  n.  1.  I 
pouvoir  de  maitre.  m. ;  2.  §  .fuperiori- 
te.  f. ;  3.  §  adresse;  habileti,t;  i.  sei- 
gneurie,  f. ;  5.  %  clwf-(r<euvre,  m, ;  6. 
fonctionsde  ma'itre,deprofesseur,  f  pi. 

MASTERY  [mas'-tur-i]  n.'l.  I  pouvoir 
de  maitre,  m. ;  2.  §  domination,  f. ; 
empi)'e,  m. ;  3.  §  comina7\de77ient,  m. ;  4. 
§  Kupenorite ;  preeminence,  f. ;  5.  § 
hahilete  ea-trhne,  f. ;  6.  §  co7inais.^ance 
parfaite,  f  ;  7.  +  victoire.  f. 

'2.  —  of  o,'-8  temper,  empire  sur  91m  caraftere. 
3.  The  —  of  the  passages  le  commandenient  def 
passages. 

To  get  the  —  over,  Temportfr  sur ; 
to  try,  dispute  the  —  with  a.  a,disputer 
fj^'  preemine/ice  arec  q.  11. 

MASTFUL  [mast'-fiil]  adj.  %clMrged« 
fruit''  (d'arbre  forestier). 

MASTIC  [maa'-t,k], 

MASTICH  [mas'-t.k]  n.  1.  ma.'<tic  {rd- 
sine),  m. ;  2.  mastic  (ciment).  m. ;  3. 
(bot)  thfim  7nastic  ;  ^  mastic  fransai)<, 
m. ;  4.  (bot)  le7iti''que,  m. 

Syrian  -  -,  germa7rdree  manitim^,  f  ; 
^  marwm  vrai,  m. ;  ^  herbe  aitic 
chats,  f. 

Mastio-tuee.  n.  (bot)  lentixque,  m. 

MASTICATE  [mas'-ti-kat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
macher. 

MASTICATION  [mas-tr-ka'-shun]  n. 
mastication,  f. 

MASTICATORY  [mas'-ti-ka-td-ri]  adj. 
(med.1  masticatnire. 

MASTICATORY,  n.  1.  mAchicatoire, 
m. ;  2.  (intMl."!  ma.ilicatoire,  111. 

MASTICKT.  n.   V.  Massipot. 

MASTIFF  [mas'-tif]  II.  (mam.)  (focr?/€ 


^  cnlen  de  boucner ;  ^ 


de  forte  race ; 
matin,  m. 

Little  — ,  m/iiineau,  m. 

MASTLESS  [inasi'-les]  adj.  sans  mdt. 

MASTLESS,  adj.  siuis  fruit  (d'arbw 
forestier).  V.  Mast. 

MASTODON     [ma.-to-don]     n.     (foBf.J 

mastodo7ite.  m. 

MASTOID  [nW-tdid]  adj.  (ar.at)  Z. 
mastoide;  2.  mastoid ien. 

MAT  [mat]  n.  1.  paillasson.  m.;  S 
natte,  f. ;  3.  t  matelas,  m. ;  4.  (JMd. 
pailla-isun,  m. 

Rush-  — ,  natte;  straw-  — ,  paUia* 
son. 

Mat-grass,  n.  (bot)  1.  nard  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  7tard  serre  (espece),  m.  ;'3.  ro- 
sea u  de-t  sables,  m. 

Mat-maker,  n.l.faiseur  de  paUUt*- 
son,  m. ;  2,  jiattier,  m. 

Mat-weed,  n.  (bot)  stipe  tenace; 
T  sparte,  f. 

MAT,    V.    a.    ( -^iNG ;    —ted  )    1. 

coHTrir  de  paillas.'<iy».t ;  2.  covri-ir  d« 

naite-t ;  S.7iatt-er ;  i.  apjlatir ;  .jnicher. 

MATACHIN  [mat'-«-8hen]  u.  t  matas- 

sin  (danse).  m. 

MATADORE  [mat-a-ddr']  n.  1.  7natar- 
dor,  m.  :  2.  ( jeu)  7natador,  m. 

MATCH  [matsh]  n.  1.  (artil.)  meche 
(corde  pour  mettr*  le  fen),  f. ;  2.  uUu^ 
mette,  t 

Black  — ,  miche,  f. ;  amadou,  m.  Lu- 
cifer — ,  allum^tte  clmnujue  ;  phospho- 
rus — ,  allum-ette  pliosphtjrvpie.  Bun- 
dle of  — es,  paquet  (m.),  uoUe  (f.\  d'aUit- 
7nettes. 
Match-box,  n.  porte-allumette.%  m. 
Matcii-i.ock,  n.  1.  platine  d  meche, 
t. ;  2.  ,faKil  d  meche,  m. 

Match-.maker,  n.  fabricu7it  d'alltt- 
mettes,  m. 

Match-tub,  n.  (artil.)  hat-ii  d  nU' 
ches,  m. 

MATCH,  V.  8.  soufrer  (bn'iler  dim 
meche  soufree  dans). 

MATCH,  n.  1.  egal;  pareil.  m  ;  I 
(for)  parti-e  egaU.  {po7i>-);  partie  tif 
force  (arec) ;  partie  taillee  d  la  ps*- 
sure  {de),  f. ;  3.  amortini^nt  (conve- 
nance  de  choses  qui  ont  entre  elle* 
qnelque  rapport),  m. ;  4.  mariage,  m. ; 
alliance,  f. ;  5.  pai-ti  (personne  a  vatr- 
rier),  m. ;  6.  J  pacte,  m. ;  conrentioti,  t 

5.  The  richest  —  in  the  country,  le  yliu  ricif 
parti  du  fiatis. 

Interested  — ,  mariage  dHnterit; 
prudent  — ,  :=  de  rai.\on,  de  conre- 
nance.  Love  — ,  =  d'inclination.  To 
be  a  —  for  a.  o.,  etre  de  la  taille.  de  la 
forc«,  du  calibre  de  q.  u.  ;  poiiroir  l^t 
disputer  a  q.  u ;  to.be  a  bad,  a  goon  — , 
aV^.r  m<il,  bien  en-te-mble ;  to  uiakc  a 
had,  a  good — ,faire,  epoiwer  un  man- 
rats,  un  ban  pa/ti ;  to  meet  o.'s  — , 
trouver  q.  7t.  de  -sa  taille,  de  sa  ,force, 
de  son  calibre ;  troiwer  d  qui  pai-ler  ; 
to  spoil  the  —  of,  de-tassortir. 

Match-maker,  n.  1.  marieur.  m.  : 
marieiise,  C  ;  fai.-<eHr  (m.),  fal-^eufte  (f.) 
de  mariitge.\ ;  2.  courtier  (m.),  coiir- 
tiere  (f. )  de  mariage. 

Match-makino,  n.  action  de  fair« 
de.'<  mariage-i,  f. 

MATCH.  V.  a.  1.  egaler ;  of-ir  Vegai 
de ;  2.  te.nir  tet^  a-  (q.  n.) ;  ,faire,face  ct 
(q.  ch.);   se  m^esurer  arec  (q.  ii.);   8L 
proportion/ner  ;  4.  a-ysortir  ;  5.   appa 
rcilUr  {(\es  choses  iiareilles);  6.  appa- 
ri^r  (des  palres);   7.   (to,  d'apre^)  ri 
gler ;  &.  murier  (donner  on  mariage) 
allier. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  subject  to  o.'s  etrenplh.  pro[»or1i  in- 
ner J..M  nujel  <i  net  l,.rcet.  4.  To  —  r..lors,  asDCrtU 
des  rouleurs.  5.  To  —  horses,  picturi^s.  vasei  09 
stuffs,  appareiller  dea  ehfvaux,  dea  tabieaiix,  d» 
vasea  rm  dea  etnffea.  6.  To  —  boots,  slinet  or 
gloves,  apparier  Hea  hftUea,  dea  aouliera  t>n  dea  ganl>w. 
S.  To  —  his  daughter  with  «.  o.,  marier  aa  fiU*  m 


MATCH,  V.  n.  (with)  1.  ansartir  (d)  .- 
s'as-tortir  (acec);  2.  se  marier;  s'at- 
lier ;  s'lijiir. 

MATCH,  n.  1.  liittfi  (pour   voir  qni 
reniportera  I'avantaireX  f. :    pai-tie,  t ; 
co7i<'ours,  m.  :  2.  (d'arn.p6)  axsaut,  m. ;  8^ 
(en  se  baltani)  combat-,  m. ;  i.  (en  coo 
rant  en  navianant)  course,  f. ;  5.  (de  jeu 
partie,  '    C.  (en  luttant)  lutte :  jonte,  t 


MAT 


MAT 


MAY 


d  &te ;  d  far ;  <t  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


1.  Running  — ,  lutte  a  ta 
MDCours  de  charrutt. 


•■  i  l-loughing  — , 


To  have  a  — ,  luUer  (pour  voir  qui 
emportera  I'avantage). 

MATCHABLE  [matsh'-a-bl]  adj.  t  nom- 
parahle. 

MATCHLESS  [mauh'-ies]  adj.  miiH 
egal ;  imnji  pareil ;  incomparMile. 

MATCHLESSLY  [matoh'-lss-li]  adv. 
tnctnnpa  rahl,ement. 

MATCHLESSNESS  [inatsh'lfs-nss]  n. 
ttat  de  ee  qui  eit  iticomptirdble,  in. 

MATE  [mat]  n.  1.  ^  (.■(impagnon,  m. ; 
i'ompagtie,  f.,  c<tm<trade,  in.,  t ;  2.  col- 
Uffite,  m. ;  3.  (de  table)  cc^nmemiitl,  m.  \ 
4.  (mar.)  aide,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  officier  mu- 
rinier,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  ■second,  m. 

2.  .My  —  in  empire,  inon  collepie  au  panvoir. 

MATE,  V.  a.  1.  egnler ;  2.  t  epouser ; 
uni>- ;  .3.  (m.  p.)  ten ir  tete  d  ;  /aire  face 
d ;  register  d ;  x'opposer  d. 

MATE,  n.  (echecs)  mat,  m. 

Scliolar's  — ,  =  de  bergei: 

MATE,  V.  a.  1.  (ecliecs)  mater;  2.  § 
mater;  humilier ;  ahaltre ;  -3.  j  .som- 
mettre  ;  »ubjuguer ;  eeraser ;  4.fcon- 
/ondre. 

To  be  — d,  (  F.  les  aens)  t  perdre  la 
Vie. 

MATELBSS  [mat' -les]  adj.  ftana  com- 
pagnon,  compagne,  eamarade. 

"  MATER  "  [raa'-tur]  n.  (anat.)  mire,  t. 

"Dura ,"  (anat.)  dure-mere;  "pia- 

— ,"  pie-^=. 

"MATERIA  MEDICA"  [ ma-te'-ri-a- 
m8d'-i-ka]  n.  matiere  midicale.  f. 

MATERL4.L  [ma-te'-n-al]  adj.  1.  II  ma- 
Uriel  (de  matiere);  2.  J  materiel  (qui 
tisat  de  la  matiere) ;  3.  §  (to,  pour)  im- 
portant; essentiel ;  4.  sensible;  mar- 
qii/e ;  notable ;  5.  %  qui  a  des  idees  ;  d 
idees ;  6.  (phllos.)  materiel. 

2.  A  —  action,  une  actinn  materielle.  3.  —  du- 
ties of  youth,  dev'ATS  importanta,  easentiels  de  la 

MATERIAL,  n.  1.  matiire  (ce  dont 
nne  chose  est  faite),  f. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  II  § 
tKateriaux,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (ind.)  m,atiere 
premiere,  f. 

Raw  — ,  1.  rr.atiire  brute  ;  2.  (ind.) 
— e,  :=s  premier  e.«,  f  pi. ;  rotten  — s,  (pi.) 
(const.)  materiauas  en  decomposition, 
m.  pi.  Strength  of  — s,  resistance  des 
1/iaterinux,  f. 

MATERIALISM  [  ma-te'-ri-al-izm  ]  n. 
materialisme,  m. 

MATERIALIST  [ma-w'-ri-al-lst]  n.  ma- 
teria li-ite,  m. 

MATERIALITY  [ma-te-ri-al'-I-ti]  n.  1. 
materialite,  f. ;  2.  partie  materielle,  {.; 
8.  importance  ;  gravite,  t. 

'1.  A  iiible  in  its  — ,  une  fable  dam  sa  partie  ma- 

tfrielle. 

MATERIALIZE  [  ma-te'-rl-al-iz  ]  v.  a. 
materializer. 

MATERIALLY  [ma-te'-ri-al-li]  adv.  1. 
\materiellement;  2.  %  essentiellement ; 
3.  (phil.)  m.ateriellem,ent. 

MATERIALNESS  [ma-te'-ri-al-nSs]  n. 
1.  II  materialite.  f. ;  2.  §  impoi'tance,  f. 

MATERNAL  [ma-tur'-nal]  adj.  mater- 
iiel. 

MATERNALLY  [  ma-tur'-nal-Il  ]  adv. 
.maternell  ement. 

MATERNITY  [ma-tur'-nl-ti]  n.  maUr- 
'Tiite.  t 

.MATn[ma(A]  n.  recolte,  f. 

M.\TI1  KMATIC  [maM-emat'-ilt]. 

MATHEMATICAL  [ma(A-e.mut'-!-kal] 
Hilj.  mathematique  ;  de  matliematique. 

—  instrument  instrument  de  mathe- 
tnatiques,  m.  Box,  case  of  —  instru- 
ments, boUe  (f ),  etui  ( m.  )  d'iustru- 
ineiits  ^s ;  etui  de  =.«,  m. 

Vr.^THEMATICALLY  [mafA-e-mat'-l- 
«8.-Ii]  adv.  inathematiqueiuent. 

MATHE.MATICIAN     [  ma<A-e-ma-tl8h'- 

«n]  n.  miithemnticien,  m. 

.MATHEMATICS  [ma«*-e-mat'-ika]  n. 
mat/iematiques,  f.  pi. 

Abstract,  purw,  speculative  — ,  =: 
f^ures  :  mixed — ,  =:  mixtes ;  practical 
— ,  :=  appliquees. 

MATHESIS  [ma-Me'-iT.]  n.  t  science 
ies  mathematiques,  t. 

MATIN  [mat'-m]  adj.  1.  du  matin  ;  2. 
\natinal  ;  .3.  (lit  catb.)  des  maiines. 
836 


—  orison,  matines,  {.  pi. 

MATIN,  n.  1.  +  matin;  jour,  va.;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  (lit.  eath.)  matines,  f.  pi. 

MATRASS  [mat'-ra»]  n.  (cliim.)  ma- 
tras.  111. 

MATRESS.  V.  Mattress. 

MATRICARIA  [mat-ri-ka'-rl-a]  n.  (bot.) 
mdtricaire,  f. 

MATRICE  [ma'-tris],  MATRIX  [ma'- 
triks]  n.  (anat.)  uterus,  m. ;  matrice,  f 

MATRICE  [mat'-ris]  n.  1.  (arts)  ma- 
trice, f. ;  2.  (inin.)  matrice ;  gangue,  t. ; 
3.  (teint.)  couleur  matrice,  f. 

MATRICIDAL  [mat-n-.j'-dal]  adj.  par- 
ricide  (qui  tue  sa  mere). 

MATRICIDE  [mat'-ri-.id]  n.  parri- 
cide (de  sa  mere),  m. 

MATRICULATE  [ma-trik'-u-lat]  v.  a. 
iminiitriculer. 

MATRICULATE,  adj.  immatricule. 

MATRICULATE,  n.  matriculaire,  m. 

MATRICULATION  [ma-trik-u-la'-shiin] 
n.  immatriculation  ;  matricule,  f. 

Certificate  of  — ,  matricule  (extrait),  f. 

Matriculation-book,  n.  regisire  ma- 
tricule, m. 

MATRIMONIAL  [mat-rl-mo'-nl-al]  adj. 

1.  conjugal;  deinariage;  2.  (dr.)  ?»a- 
tri/>nnnial. 

MATRIMONIALLY  [mat-ri-mo'-ni-al- 
li]  adv.  conjugalement ;  en  mari  et 
femrne. 

MATRIMONIOUS  J.  V.  Matrimo- 
nial. 

MATRIMONY  [mat'-n-mo-ni]  n.  1.  ma- 
riage,  m. ;  2.  **  hymenee,  f. 

To  join  in  — ,  unir  en  mariage ;  to 
be  joined  iu  — ,  eti-e  uni  par  le  = ;  con- 
trader  =. 

MATRIX.  V.  Matrice. 

MATRON  [ma'-triin]  n.  1.  dame,femm,e 
re-spectable  ;  dame ;  femme,  f ;  2.  mere 
de  famille:  mere,  f :  3.  (m.  p.)  matro- 
ne,  f ;  4.  (ant.  rom.)  matrone,  f. ;  5.  (dr.) 
inatrojie,  f. 

1.  Sbe,  wretched  — ,elle,  femme  malhfureuse. 
■2.  For  lliee  the  soldier  bleeds,  the  —  mourns,  pour 
tifi  f^  S'lldat  verse  son  sang,  la  m^re  pleure. 

Matron-like,  adj.  1.  de  dame ;  de 
femme;  2.  de  mere  de  famille;  de 
mere ;  3.  (m.  p.)  de  matrone. 

MATRONAGE  [  mat'-riin-aj  ]  n.  1. 
dames ;  femmes,  t  pi. ;  2.  meres  de  fa- 
7niUe,  meres,  t.  pL 

MATRONAL  [mat'-riin-al]  adj.  1.  de 
dame  ;  de  femme;  2.  de  mere  de  fa- 
mille ;  de  mAre ;  3.  ( m.  p. )  de  ma- 
trone, vieille  femme;  de  fem,me  ma- 
riee. 

MATRONLY  [ ma'-trfin-ll ]  adj.  (de 
feinine)  d'un  certain  Age. 

MATROSS  [ma-tros']  n.  1.  (mar.)  ca- 
nonnier  servant,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  soldat 
du  train,  m. 

MATT  [mat]  n.  (m6tal.)  matt£,  f 

MATTAGASSE  [mat'-ta-gas]  n.  (orn.) 
pie-grieche  commune,  t. 

MATTER  [mat'-tur]  n.  1.  |i  §  matiere, 
f  ;  2.  §  matiere.  t. ;  fond,  m ;  3.  §  cho-'ie ; 
affaire,  f  :  4.  §  sujet;  point,  m. ;  5.  § 
objet,  m. ;  6.  t  sujei  deplainie  ;  7.  ^W 
espace  de  temps,  m. ;  8.  {ag"  distance, 
f. ;  9.  (dr.)  moyen,  m. ;  10.  (med.)  ma- 
tiere, t ;  pus,  m. 

2.  Both  in  —  and  manner,  tant  pour  le  fond  giie 
p„iir  la  forme.  3.  In  this  way— »  went  on,  ha 
clmses  allerent  de  cetfe  gorte  ;  an  easy  —  or  a  hard 
— ,  A^mc  facile  ou  difficile  ;  thus  the  —  ended,  /'af- 
faire afni  de  la  aorte.  4.  Words  too  light  lor  tne 
— ,  (les  paroles  tropfaibles  pour  le  sujet. 

By ,   chose  acce,<isoire ;    great   — . 

grande  =;  heaucoup  :  light — .peude 
=  ;  solid  — ,  matiere  pleine.  — in  hand, 
sujet  en  question,  m.  For  that  — ,  quant 
d  cela  ;  near  the — ,  pres  de  la  realite, 
de  la  v^'ite  ;  no  — 1  nHmporte  '  no 
great — !  1.  pas  grand'-^\  peu  de  r=\ 
i.  pas  fort  difficile  ;  in  —  of,  en  fait 
de;  upon  tlie  whole  — ,  d  tout  prendre. 
To  be  the  —  with  a.  o.,  (pers.)  avoir 
(line  indisiiosition,  une  peine,  une  con- 
trnrioto,  etc.);  to  come  to  the — ,venir 
au  fait:  to  enter  on,  upon  the  — ,  en- 
trer  en  matiere  ;  to  find  — ,  tro^iver  de 
quo! :  to  settle  — s,  s'arranger.  As  if 
notliing  was  the  — ,  comme  si  de  Hen 
n' eta  it:  as  — s  stand,  au  poi/ni  oil  en 
.inut  les  choses :  what  — ?  qiCimportef 
what  is  the  — ?  1.  (pars  ^  qu'y  a-t-il  t  2. 


(chos.)  qu''y  a-t-il  f  de  quoi  s'agit-ill 
what  is  the  —  with  you,  him,  <tc  i 
qu'avez-vous  ?  qu\i-t-il  ?  etc. 

MATTER,  V.  n.  (impers.)  importer. 

What  — s  it?  gu'importel  It  — « 
little,  il  importe  peu.  guere  !  peu  itn- 
porte  I  it  — s  not !  il  nHjnj  <  rte  p  is  I 
n' importe  .' 

MATTERLESS  [mat'-tur-Wi]  a^j.  «  i*/ 
matiere. 

MATTERY  [mat'-tur-i]  adj  (m6d.)pft 
rulent. 

MATTING  [mat'-ting]  n  1.  paillasson 
m. ;  2.  natte,  f. 

Rush-  — ,  natte  ;  straw ,  paillas- 
son. 

MATTOCK  [mat'tuk]  r.  1.  pioche,  t  ; 
2.  t  hoi/au,  m. 

MATTRESS  [mat'-trSe]  n.  1.  matelat, 
m. ;  2.  (mach.)  matelas,  m. 

Hair ,  sommier ;  som.tr.ier  de  crin, 

m. ;  straw ,  paillasse,  f. 

Mattre,ss-.maker,  c.  '/r^atela.isier,  m. ; 
matelassier-e.  t 

MATURANT  [mat'-yu-rant]  n.  (m6d.) 
maturatif,  m. 

MATURATE  [  mnt'-yu-rSt  ]  V.  n.  1.  I 
(did.)  miirir :  2.  (med.)  suppurer. 

MATURATE,  v.  a.  1. 1|  (did.)  miirir; 

2.  (m6d.)  favoriser  la  suppuration  de. 
MATIJRATION    [mat-yu-ra'-.hun]   n.  1. 

H  (did.)  maturation,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  matu- 
ration, f. 

MATURATIVE  [mat'-y«-ra-tlv]  adj.  1 
1  (did.)  qui  mfirit;  2.  (did.)  qui  fait 
iniirir  :  3.  (med.)  maturatif. 

MATURE  [ma-tar']  adj.  1.  §»?«<;•  ,•  2. 
(med.)  mu.r. 

1.  Upon  —  deliberation,  aprit  mnre  delibera- 

MATUEE,  V.  n.  i  §  m&rir  (rendra 
mur). 

MATURE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  miHr  ;  %. 
(com.)  (des  effets)  echoir ;  3,  (dli  ) 
miirir. 

MATURELY  [m»-tiir'.li]  adv.  §  miin 
ment. 

MATURENESS.  V.  Maturity. 

MATURITY  [ma-ta'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  S  J  WMi 
twite,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  (des  billets)  icfU 
ance,  f. 

Average  — ,  (com.)  echeance  com- 
mune.    At,  on  — ,  (com.)  d  1"^=.. 

MAUDLIN  [mad'-lin]  adj.  1.  1  d  mmtU 
ivre :  en  train ;  2.  §  insipide :  stapide. 

MAUGRE  [ma  -gur]  adv.  +  i  malgre; 
en  depit  de. 

MAUKIN  t.  r.  Malkin. 

MAUL.  FMall. 

MAUNDY-TIIURSDAY  [  man'-dl- 
<Aurz'-de]  n.  jeudi  .taint,  m. 

MAUSOLEAN  [ma-w-is'-nn]  adj.  dt 
mausolee. 

MAUSOLEUM  [ma-so-Ie'-iim]  n.,  pL 
Mausolea,  X  M AUSOLEU.MS.  mausolee,  m. 

MAW  [ma]  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  pause, 
f. ;  2.  {asg"  (pers.)  pan-ie,  f. ;  jabot,  in.  • 

3.  (des  oisesLU.}i.)  jabot,  m. 

■To  fill  o.'s  —  If^T",  remplir  son  ja- 
bot;  se  remplir  le  jabot. 

Maw-worm,  n.  1.  (ent.)  ver  intesti- 
nal:  2.  %*{tartufe,  m. 

MAWKISH  [mak'-ish]  adj.  1.  II  dfgoA- 
tant:  2.^fiidc:  insipide. 

MAWKISHNESS  [mAk'-lsh-nfs]  n.  1. 
degout.  m, ;  2.  ^  fadeur ;  insi]iidit«,  t 

MAWMISH  [ma'-mish]  ad),  sot;   vain. 

MAXILLAR  [maks-il'-lar], 

MAXILLARY  [  maks'-U-la-rl  ]  a<^». 
(anat.)  maxillaire. 

MAXIM  [maks'-im]  n.  1.  m,axime,  1 1 
2.  (luus.)  maerime,  t. 

■To  hold  it  as  a  — ,  tenir  pour  =. 

Maxim-monger,  n.  debitant  de  maofi- 
mes,  m. 

MAXIMUM  [maki'-I-mim]  n.,  pi.  MAXI- 
MA, maximum,  m. 

M.\Y  [ma]  V.  aux.  (pT6t  et  cond 
Might)  powvoir  (avoir  la  permission, 
fetre  probable,  possible). 

He  —  go  if  he  can,  il  pent  aller  «V7  en  a  l9  poti- 
voir;  such  things  m{(j^t  happen,  de  titles  eA"«M 
pourraient  arrii'tr  ;  il  se  pourrait  qui  de  Utln  the- 
ses arrivassent. 

—  I !  (oomme  voen)  puissf-j«  f  —  hk, 

etc. !  puisse-t-il,  etc.  !  It,  that  —  b«^ 
cela  se  pent ;  —  be.  pent-Mre. 

MAY,  n.  1.  I  Mai  (mois),  m..-  I   {  | 


MEA 


MEA 


MEA 


^nor;  oiiot;  ft  tube;  gtub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  !A  oil;  Mi  pound;  ^/t  thin;  th  this. 


orintemps  (commencement),  m. ;  3.  a  u- 
tvpine,  f. 

Mat-bloom,  n.  (hot.)  auhepine,  f. . 

Mat-bug,  n.  (ent)  h<tnneton,  di. 

Mat-bubket,  n.  t  bouquet  d'auhe- 
pine,  m. 

Mat-bush.    V.  Mat-bloom. 

Mat-pat,  n.  premier  Miii,  in. ;  la 
^int-Philippe,  m. 

Mat-flower,  n.Jieur  d^aubepine,  f. 

May-game,  n.  divertUsejnent,  jeu  de 
Miii,  de  la  Saint- Philippe,  lu. 

Mat-ladt,  n.  reine  de  la  Saint-Phi- 
Hppe,  f. 

Mat-lord,  n.  roi  de  la  Saint-Phi- 
lippe, III. 

Mat-.morn,  n.  1.  II  matinee  du  pre- 
mier Mai,  dela  Saint- Philippe,  f. ;  2.  J 
g  printemps,  m. ;  fniieheur,  {. ;  fleur,  £ 

Mat-pole,  n.  1.  ||  Mai  (arbre  du  pre- 
mier Mai),  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  grande  per- 
che,  f. 

To  set  up  the  — ,  planter  le  Mai. 

MAY,  V.  n.  cueillir  de  I'aiibepine  du 
m<ri.s  de  Mai. 

MAYHEM  [ma'-h^m]  n.  (di.)  mutila- 
tion, t. 

MAYOR  [ma'-ur]  n.  maire,  m. 

Deputy — ,  =:  adjoint;  lord  — ,lord 
=  (de  Londres,  d'York). 

MAYORALTY  [mi'-ur-al-ti]  n.  1.  mat- 
He  (fonction,  duree  des  fonctions),  f. ;  2. 
tnairie  (lieu),  £ 

Mayoralty-house,  n.  mairie  (lieu),  f. 

MAYORESS  [ma'-ur-a]  n.femme  du 
maire,  t 

Lady  — ,  femme  du  lord  maire,  t. 

MAZAltD  [maz'-ard]  n.  $  mdchoire,  t. 

MAZARINE  [mai-a-ren'J  n.  bleu /on- 
ce, in. 

MAZE  [maz]  n.  1.  II  §  labyrinthe;  de- 
dale,  m. ;  2.  §  perjilej-ite,  £  ;  incerti- 
tude, t :  embarras,  m. ;  cotifusion,  £ 

MAZE,  V.  a.  i  Jeter  dans  la  perplexi- 
ti;  trouhler ;  egarer ;  confondre. 

MAZOLOGY  [ma-zor-o-jii  n.  mamma- 
logie ;  n',ammologie,  t. 

MAZY  [ma'-ii]  adj.  1.  D  de  labyrinthe; 

1.  §  ineoetricable ;  3.  §  einbrouilU  ^ 
Oomplique ;  confiM. 

M.  D.,  n.  1.  (lettres  initialed  ue  Medi- 
OiSM  Doctor,  doeteur  trn  medeHne)  d. 
m.  (docteur-medecin),  m. ;  2.  (com.)  (let- 
tres initiales  de  Months  after  date) 
mois  de  date,  m.  pi. 

ME  [me]  pron.  (regime)  1.  me  ;  mai ; 

2.  1 1  (expletif) 

To  — ,  a,  moi ;  moi  ;  me. 

MEACOCK  [me'-kok]  n.  +  1.  volup- 
tueux;  sybarite,  m.;  2.  Idche;  pol-- 
iron,  m. 

MEACOCK,  adj.  +  lAche;  poUron. 

MEAD  [med]  n.  hydromel,  m. 

MEAD,  n.  **  pre,  m. ;  prairie,  t. 

MEADOW  [msd'o]  n.  1.  prairie,  t; 
pre,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  pre,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  prairie  artifideUe,  f. 
Queen  of  the  — ,  (bot.)  reine-des-pres,  £ 

Meadow-ground,  n.  terrain  en  prai- 
ries, m. 

Meadow-sweet,  n.  1.  (bot)  spiree 
(genre),  £;  2.  spiree  ulmaire ;  ^  reine- 
des-pres;  *i  herbe  auxabeHles;  *i  pe- 
tite barbe-de-chevre  ;  vignette.  (. 

MEADOWY  [msd'-6-i]  adj.  de,enpre, 
prairie. 

MEAGRE  [me'-gnr]  adj.  1.  II  §  mai- 
gre ;  2.  §  pauvre. 

MEAGRELY  [me'-gur-li]  adv.  1.  |  § 
maigrem-ent ;  2.  ^  pauvreme'nt. 

MEAGRENESS  [me'-gur-nSB]  n.  1.  1  § 
maigreur,  f. ;  2.  §  pauvrete,  £ 

MEAL  [mel]  n.  1.  repas,m.;  2.  t por- 
tion ;  partie,  £ 

Hearty  — ,  repas  copieux  ;  slight  — , 
lef/er  = ;  substantial  — ,  =  solide.  To 
ent,  to  take  o.'s  —s,faire,  prendre  sea 
=■;  to  make  a  — ,/aire  un  =:. 

Mkal-tiue,  n.  heure  du  repas,  t 

MEAL,  n.farine,  t 

Indian  — ,  =:  de  mais,  m. 

Meal-man,  n.  farinier ;  marchand 
iefarine,  m. 

Meal-tub,  n.  fariniere,  £ 

MEAL,  V.  a.  %  1- saupoudrer;  2. meler. 

MEALINESS  [me'-li-ns.]  n.  1.  pro- 
^■wte  Jtirineuse,  £ ;  2.  (de  fruits)  pro- 
priety cotonneuse  f. 


MEALY  [me'-ll]  adj.  1.  farinettx ;  2. 
**  poudreux ;  co^tvert  de  poussiere ;  3. 
doucereux;  4.  (de  fruits)  cotonneiws. 

]•  A  —  potatne,  ^*.mme  dt  ten-e  fariiieuse.  2. 
nif  —  wiii:;8  of  a  butterfly,  let  ailta  ujudreuses 
iVitn  papilion. 

Mealt-mouthed,  adj.  1.  1  qui  a  la 
boiiAjhe  tendre;  2.  §  qui  a  des  paroles 
mielleuses;  qui  a  la  langue  doree. 

Mealt-moutuedness,  n.  bauche  dou- 
cereuse,  de  miel;  langue  doree,  £ 

Mealt-tree,  n.  (boL)  viorne  com- 
mune, £;  *{  mancienne,  £:  ^  bardeau, 
in. :  T"  bourdaine  blanche,  £ 

MEAN  [men]  adj.  1.  bas ;  2.  medio- 
cre; Z.bas;vil;  meprisable ;  abject; 
i.  pauvre  ;  ehetif ;  me.^quin ;  5.  sor- 
dide ;  6.  dedaigneux ;  7.  simple ;  8.  * 
petit ;  faible. 

1.  —  birth,  basse  nahiiaute.  2.  A  —  ptrromi- 
ance,  une  auvre  niedii.cre.  3.  —  toe,  entiemi  mf- 
linsable.  4.  — abode,  pauvre  rffimetire.  5.  A  — , 
avariciiiug  man,  un  hmime  Snidide  el  avare.  1. 
— er  attire,  vetement  plus  simple. 

MEAN,  adj.  1.  moyen;  2.  (du  temps) 
de  Vintervalle. 

■-'.  In  the  —  time,  rfonj  I'intervalle. 

Mean-time, 

Mean-while,  adv.  1.  dans  I'inter- 
■ealle ;  en  attendant ;  2.  en  mAine 
temps. 

MEAN,  n.  1.  milieu,  m. ;  moyen 
terme,  m. ;  2.  +  7nilieu,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
medioerite,  £  ;  4.  — s,  moyen,  m. ;  voie, 
£;  5.  cause,  £:  6.  — s,  (pi.)  moi/ens,  m. 
pi.  ;  richesses,  £  pi. ;  fortune,  £  sing. :  re- 
Tenus,  m.  pi.;  rentes,  £  pi.;  7.  (did.) 
terme  moyen ;  moyen,  m. ;  8.  (log.) 
m^oyen  terme;  moyen,  m. ;  9.  (math.; 
moyenne  proportionnelle ;  moyenne, 
£ ;  10.  t  (mus.)  tenor,  m. 

3.  Our  —  secures  us,  noire  ni^diocrit^  n'mit  donnt 
de  la  Hicurit':.  4.  No  end  juslifiea  the  — «,  aniline 
Jin  nejtislifie  let  m.iyens.  6.  The  — j  of  pnverly, 
la  cause  de  la  pauvreti.  6.  Slender  — a, /aibl^a 
moyena ;  revenue  brmes. 

Fair,  good  — s,  voies  de  douceur ; 
foul  — s,  1 .  ^s  de  rigueur ;  2.  moyens 
■K<M  legitimes,  m.  pi.  By  — s  of,  au 
moyen  de ;  by  all  — s,  1.  par  tons  les 
moyens;  2.  cerUiinement ;  3.  ^  d  toute 
force ;  by  no  — s,  1.  par  aucun  mot/en ; 
2.  aucunement ;  nullemerd;  enaucune 
fa^on  ;  en  aucune  maniere.  By  no 
manner  of — s,  (  V.  by  no  — s);  by  some 
— s  or  other,  d'une  maniere  ou  d'au- 
tre;  by  this  — s,  par  ce  moye7i  (ci);  by 
that  — s,  par  ce  may  en-la  ;  pur  Id ;  by 
which  — s,  par  ce  moyen ;  par  Id.  To 
contrive  the  — s  of  doing  a.  th.,  aviser 
atix  moyens  defaire  q.  ch. ;  to  live  on 
o.'s — s,  vivre  de  son  bien,  de  ses  ren- 
tes; to  make  — s,  1.  creer  des  moi/mis ; 
2.  t  employer  de  mauvais  moyens. 

MEAN,  V.  a.  (meant)  1.  *  se  propo- 
ser;  avoir  en -vue;  entendre ;  rouloir ; 
2.  *  (FOR,  TO,  d)  destiner ;  3.  (chos.)  si- 
gni/ier ;  vouloir  dire;  4  (pers.)  vou- 
loir  dire. 

i.  Meant  for  merit,  destine  an  merite  ;  the  early 
grave  may  be  meant  to  save,  la  nutrl  /.remat'ir'e 
pent  e(re 'dcBtinee  d  saiiver.  3.  What  does  the 
word  — \  what  is  nit-ant  bv  the  word  i  ijne  sitrliiti^, 
ji«  veutdire /emo(/  4.  What  do  you  —  by  that  t 
ijue  voulez-KOKj  dire  par  la  t 

What  is  — t  by,  1.  ce  que  veut  dire ; 

2.  (interrog.)  que  toeut  dire  t  que  signi- 
Jie? 

MEAN,  V.  n.  (meant)  1.  (to)  avoir 
tintention  (de) ;  avoir  en  vue  (de) ;  se 
proposer  (de) ;  pretendre ;  vouloir  ;  2. 
%  penser. 

1.  With  thee  I  —  to  live,  c>s(  avee  lot  que  je 
veux  vivre. 

To  —  well  (to),  vouloir  le  bien  (de) ; 
avoir  de  bonnes  intentions  (pour). 

MEANDER  [me-an'-dur]  n.  1.  **  J  § 
meandre,  m. ;  2.  §  sinuosite,  f;  8.  § 
labyrinthe ;  dedale,  m. 

2.  The  — s  of  the  veins,  les  sinuosit^s  dea  veinea, 

3.  The  —a  of  the  law,  le  d«dale  de  la  lot. 

MEANDER,  v.  n.  **  I!  serpenter; 
aUer  en  serpentant ;  former  des  sinuo- 

MEANDER,  v.  a.  t  faire  serpenter 

MEANDERING  [me-an'-dur-lng], 
MEANDRIAN  [mS-an'-drl-an], 
MEANDBY    [me-nn'-drl]    adj.    ♦*  qui 

serpente,    ioi'tiieuo);    sinueux;   ondu- 

leuo). 


MEANING  [men'-Ing]  n.  1.  t  (pets.) 
inte7ition,  t. ;  dexsein,  m. ;  2.  (per*.) 
pensee ;  idee,  £ ;  ^  ce  qu'on  veut  dira, 
m.;  S.  (chos.)  signification,  t ;  sens,  to.' 
sens  de  ses  paroles,  m. 

2.  That  is  n..t  his 
re  t/it^il  veut  dire. 
siB-nification  d'ini   h 


piK 


— ,  ce  «'«(  ;»(jf  la  aa  pr-t«A«k 
3.  The  —  of  .1  hieroglyi  r^ 
I  r"i]l'ip}ie  ;  a    literal,  u  m«tB 


Double  — ,  1.  si(inificitti<^>.  sen«  d^na 
ble;  2.  double  eiitente.  £  I'o  Know  lli« 
—  of  a.  th.,  savoir  ce  que  q.  ch.  signifle 
veut  dire;  to  take  a.  o."s --.  lo  tinder 
stand  a.  o.'s  —  ^,  comprendre  ce  que  q 
u.  veut  dire;  comprendre  le  sens  de 
paroles  de  q.  u.  Wliat  is  the  —  of? 
que  sig^iifief  que  veut  diret 

MEANING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  d  intern- 
tio7is;  2.  (chos.)  de  signification;  si- 
gn ificatif. 

a.  —  words,  mo/jsignificalifs. 

Double  — ,  d  double  sens,  entente  ;  HI 
— ,  a  mauvaises  inteiition-s ;  well  — ,  d 
bonnes  intentions  ;  qui  veut  le  bien. 

MEANLY  [men'-lT]  adv.  1.  bassement ; 
dans  robscurite;  2.  mediocrement;  8. 
bassement  ;  vilement  ;  meprisabk- 
ment;  abjectement ;  4  Jjauvrement; 
chetivement ;  mesqimiement ;  b.  sordi- 
dement;  6.  dedaigneusement;  7.  sim^ 
plement ;  8.  t  P^u. 

MEANNESS  [men'-n«.]  n.  1.  bassesBC, 
£ ;  2.  medioerite,  £  ;  3.  bitssesxe.  £ ;  ca^ 
ractere  vil ;  jneprisable  ;  abject,  ni. ; 
4.  pauvrete,  £  ;  iiature  chetive,  mesqui- 
ne,  f. ;  5.  vilenie;  mesquinerie ;  lesi- 
nerie,t.;  &.  dedain,m.;  1.  simplicite,t 

5.  —  is  very  diftVrent  fmm  fniL'.ihty.  ..  vilrnie, 
la  mesquinerie, /a  l^ainerie  est  bien  dijrirtntt  d» 
lajrugalite. 

MEANT.  V.  Mean. 

MEASE  [mez]  n.  (de  harengs)  quan 
tite  de  cinq  cents,  £ 

MEASLED  [me'-xld]  adj.  1.  (mM.)  a1 
teint  de  rougeole  ;  convert  de  loutont, 
de  taches  de  rougeole ;  2.  (du  cocLot) 
ladre. 

MEASLES  [me'-ilz]  n.  pi  1.  (mM.) 
rougeole,  £  sing.;  2.  (du  C' choj)  J* 
drerie,  £  sing. ;  3.  +  lepre,  £  sins. 

—  driven  in,  (niOd.)  rougeole  rentrM. 

MEASLY  [me'-zli]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  cot*- 
vert  de  taches,  de  boutons  de  rougeole  ; 
2.  (des  cochons)  ladre. 

MEASURABLE  [mah'-u-rabl]  adj.  1. 
ifinesurable  ;  l.mesure;  mod  ere ;  mo- 
dique. 

MEASITRABLENESS  [mgzh' u-ra-bl- 
nes]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  e.stme«urable,  t 

MEASURABLY  [mjzh'-u-ra-bli]  adv. 
aveo  mesure ;  moderement. 

MEASURE  [mszh'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  §  mesure, 
£  ;  2.  §  portee;  capacite,  £  ;  3.  nombre, 
m. ;  4.  t  mesure  (danse),  £ ;  5.  (de  nom- 
bre) division  ;  partie  aliquote,  £  ;  6. 
(danse)  mesure,  £ ;  7.  (mus.)  mesure,  t; 
8.  (versif)  mesure,  £ 

1,  To  take  wrong  — «,  prendre  de  maui'aiaea 
mesuies.  2.  Not  surpassing  human — ,  n«  aiirnaa- 
stmt  pas  la  capacile  hnmaine.  3.  The  —  ot  mj 
days,  It  nombre  de  nttaj"nrs. 

Common  — ,  (math.)  commune  matu- 
re ;  dry  — ,  =  pour  les  matieres  seches; 
heaped  — ,  =  comble ;  lineal  — ,  =  li- 
neiiire  ;  long  — ,  =  de  longueur  ;  li- 
quid — ,  =  pour  les  liquides ;  solid  — , 
=  pour  les  solid es;  standard  — ,  =: 
iype,  £ ;  etalon,  m. ;  strike  — ,  =r  ras«  ; 
superficial,  square  — ,  =  de  s>i]ierfici«. 
Beyond  — ,  beyond  all  — ,  out  of  — 
outre  =; ;  sa7is  ^ ;  ui  — ,  arec  ^ ;  in 
great  — ,f  en  abo7ida7ice ;  in  a  great  — , 
en  gra7ide  partie ;  in  some  — .  en  quM- 
que  sorts ;  to  — ,  sur  =  ;  without  — 
.sa7M  = ;  sans  bor7ies.  To  beat  —  Xt 
(mus.)  battre  ^(i  =;  to  fall  under  ~,  J 
etre  su-tcepiihle  de  = ;  pouvoir  etre  -n* 
sure;  to  have  hard  — ,  etre  maltraiti, 
to  keep  — .  (mus.)  gni-der  la  = ;  to  tak( 
a.  o.'s  —  for,  prendre  la  =:  d  q.  n.  d» 
(un  vetement);  to  take  legal  — s,  avtAr 
recours  avir  voies  legates. 

MEASURE.  V.  a.  1.  II  §  mesurer ;  "A 
metrer{\XTie,o\\t\e):  S.  to/serf:  arpentet 
(la  terre);  4.  §  arpenter  (parcounr  lu 
espace). 

To  —  by  the  eye,  me»urer  d  Vceil,  <ft* 
7jeux.  To  —  out,  7nesurer  <ieterrr,i 
ner,  pi'iciser  la  measure  de.  To  —  otbtt 
U87 


MED 


MED 


MEE 


d  late ;  d  far ;  a  (all ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  ^  met;  i  pine ;  l  pin ;  o  no ;  o  move ; 


people'H  corn  by  o.'s  own  bushel  ^,  nie- 
turer  le.^  o litres  d  son  uiine. 

MEASUKE,  V.  n.  avoir  (de  lt)ngueur, 
de  largeur,  d"6paisseur). 

A  tree — s,.,  ltd  in  diHineter,  un  arbre  a... 
I^eila  (U  liiiiiiii^tre. 

MEASURED  [mSzh'-urrt]  adj.  1. 1|  §  tne- 
*nrA ;  2.  §  egiil ;  uniforme. 

MEA9  JKELESS  [mszh'-ur-lss]  adj.  1. 1 
qui  ne  peut  etre  mesure ;  2.  bijiiii ;  il- 

MEASUREMENT   [mah'-ur-mfnt]  n.  1 

1.  nifsunigfi,  m.  ;  2.  mesiire,  f. 
MEASURER  [mfih'-ur-..r]  n.  1.  mesu- 

reur,  m. ;  2.  (de  batiments)  toiseur,  m. ; 
8.  (de  terre)  iirpenteur,  m. 

MEASURING  [mszh'-ur-lng]  n.  niesu- 
rage,  m. 

—  unit,  imite  de  memire,  f. 

MEAT  [met]  n.  1.  aliment,  m. ;  nour- 
riture,  f ;  2.  4.  viand e ;  chair,  f. 

Broken  — ,  graillon,  m.;  brown  — , 
viande  7ioire  ;  force — ,  1.  firrce,f.;  2. 
godiveau,  m. ;  green  — ,  (des  clievaux) 
vert,  m. ;  hard  — ,  (des  clievaux)  nour- 
fiture  seche ;  minced  — ,  hachis  (vian- 
de),  m. ;  roast  — ,  rati,  m. ;  stewed  — , 
ragoiit,  m.  Butcher's  — ,  grosse  viande ; 
triande  de  houcherie ;  white  — ,  viande 
blanche ;  dotrs  — ,  viande  de  refmt,  f. 
At  — t,  d  table;  aux  npas.  To  ab- 
Btain  from  — ,  1.  s\ihste7iir  de  via7ide ; 

2.  /aire  maigre  ;  to  be  —  and-  drink  to 
«.  o.,  eti'e  Valinient  de  q.  u. ;  /aire  vivre 
q.  u. ;  to  keep  —  till  it  is  high,  laisser 
/Uisander  la  viande ;  to  sit  at  —  t,  se 
niettre  d  table. 

Meat-ball,  n.  boiilette  de  viande,  f. 

Force  — ,  1.  = ;  2.  andouillette,  f. 

MEATH  [ine(A]  n.  |  boisson,  t. ;  breu- 
vage,  m. 

MEATUS  [me-a'-tua]  n.  {an&t.)  meat  ; 
»ndnit,  m. 

MEAWL.    V.  Mewl. 

MEAZLINO.    V.  Mizzling. 

MECHANIC  [me-kan'-lk], 

MECHANICAL  [me-knn'-l-kal]  adj.   1. 

§  tnecanique ;   2.  §  tnecaniq iie ;  8.  § 

Kuchinal ;  4.  d'oii/prier  ;  d\iriisan  ;  5. 

(pers.)  de  la  classe  owvriire;  6.  +  §  vil; 

OUprisable. 

1.  A  —  operation,  «n  trava'l  nil^cimique.  2. 
The  —  part  of  pnintingr,  la  partie  im^ciuiique  <U  la 
f^iriliire.  3.  A  mere  —  effect,  un  e^i-t  abaolument 
Diaobi'ial. 

MECHANIC  [mekan'-ik]  n.  I.mecunt- 
eien  (qui  construit  des  machines),  ni. ; 
8.  artisan,  in. 

MECHANICALLY  [me-kan  -i-kal-li] 
adv.  1.  conformiment  atta-  principes  de 
ta  tnecanique ;  2.  mecaniguemejit ;  8. 
niachinalement ;  4.  X  pour  les,  aux  arts 
nieeaniques. 

i.  —  inclined,  turned,  o'une  disposition  natu- 
rifllti  ponr  leB  arts  nit'caniques. 

MECHANICALNESS       [me-kan'-I-kal- 

nf  a]  n.  1.  conformite  avec  les  lois  de  la. 
Dieciiniqne,  f. ;  2.  nature  micanique,  f  ; 
8.  nature  machitiale,  f. ;  A.X%  busses- 
«c,  f 

MECHANICIAN      [mSk-a-niah'-an]      n. 

tnecanicien  (jiersonne  verstie  dans  la 
science  de  la  im'-canique),  in. 

MECHANICS  [me-kan'-lka]  n.  (pl.)m«- 
caiiiqiie  (science),  £  sing. 

MECHANISM  [mSk'-a-nlzm]  n.  I.J^ms- 
eanisme,  in.;  mecanique,  f. ;  2.  action 
mecaniqiie,  f. 

MECHANIST  [mek'-.-ntat]  n.  1.  mica- 
mcie7i  (personne  versee  dans  la  science 
C%  la  mecanique),  m. ;  2.  canstructeur 
de  machines,  m. 

MECHLIN  [m6k'-lin]  n.  {;mA.)  malines 
(dentelle),  f 

MECONIUM  [nie-ko'-nl-um]  n.  (med.) 
tnjcoinum,  ni. 

MEDAL  [n,ed'-al]  n.  midaille,  f. 

Cabinet  of  — s,  1.  culmiet  de=^s;  2. 
midaillier.  m.  To  strike  a  —,frapner 
wne  =. 

MEDALIST  [mM  -al-iat], 

MEDALLIST  [m«d'-al-li»t]  n.  medail- 
hst^,  m. 

MEDALLIC  [me-dal'-llk]  adj.  de,  des 
nedailles ;  qui  a  rapport  aux  medail- 
««. 

MEDALLION  [mf-dal'-yfin]  n.  midatl- 
«n,  (grande  inddaille),  m. 


MEDDLE  [m6d'-dl]  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  (wiin) 
1.  II  toucher  (a);  2.  §  se  meler  (de) ;  3. 
S  s'immincer  (dans) ;  s'iiigerer  (dans, 
c/e);  4.  §  s^occuper  (de);  5.  §  interve- 
nir  (daiis) ;  6.  X  entrer  (dans). 

1.  To  —  with  edgt-to..la,  toucher  aiir  inslm- 
vienta  travrhnnts.  1.  To  —  with  family  aflViirs,  ae 
m6ler  dn  affaires  defamille.  3.  To  —  with  wliat 
doi-8  not  concern  a.  o..  i'iminiecer,  B'ins:erer  dans 
ce  qui  ne  Tfffarde  personne.  4.  To — with  people, 
s'occuper  dts  gens. 

Not  to  —  with  ^,  ne  pas  se  froiter  d. 

MEDDLER  [msd'-dlur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
personne  qui  s'immisce,  qui  s'ingere 
dans  les  affaire,i  des  autres,  f. ;  impor- 
tu7i,  in.;  fdchevtr,  in.;  hitrigant,  m. ; 
intrigante,  f. ;  2.  fureteur,  in. 

MEDDLESOME  [mgd'-dl-Bum]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  1.  II  qui  touehe  d  tout;  2.  §  qui 
s'imm  isce,  qui  s'ingere  dans  les  affaires 
des  autres ;  intrigant. 

MEDDLESOMENESS  [msd'-dl-aum- 
nss]  n.  (ni.  p.)  disposition  d  s'imniiscer, 
a  s'ingerer  dans  les  affaires  des  autres ; 
im/iortiinite ;  intrigue,  f. 

MEDDLING.    V.  MEnDLESOMK. 

MEDECIN  J.    V.  Medicin. 

MEDIEVAL  [msd-i-e'-val]  adj.rfwmo- 
yen  age. 

MEDIAL  [rae'-dl-sl]  adj.  1.  moyen ;  2. 
(gram.)  medial. 

MEDIAN  [me'-di-an]  adj.  (anat.)  me- 
dian. 

MEDIANT  [me'-di-ant]  n.  (mus.)  me- 
dian te,  t 

MEDIASTINE  [me-di-a»'-tln]  n.  (anat) 
mediitstin.  m. 

MEDIATE  [me'-di-it]  adj.  1.  mediat; 

2.  interinediaire  ;  3.  interpose. 

1.  — cause,  caMse  mediate.  "J.  — state,  efo^  in- 
terinisdiaiie. 

MEDIATE,  V.  n.  agiren  midiateur; 

etre  mediateur. 

MEDIATE,  v.  a.  procurer;  ohtenir 
par  la  mediation,  Ventremise. 

MEDIATELY  [me'-dt-at^li]  adv.  me- 
diiitement. 

MEDIATION  [me-dl-a'-.hfin]  n.  I.  me- 
diation, f. ;  2.  intermediaire,  m. ;  en- 
tremi-te,  f. ;  3.  intercession,  f. 

•J.  Hv  the  —  of  the  passions,  par  /'entremise  des 

MEDIATIZATION[me-dl-at-I-za'-ihfm] 
n.  7iiediatisiition,  f. 

MEDIATIZE  [me'-di-a-tii]  v.  a.  mMia- 
tiser. 

MEDIATOR  [me'-di-a-tur]  n.  media- 
te7ir,  m. 

MEDIATORIAL  [me-dl-a-td'-rl-al]  adj. 
de  mediateur. 

MEDIATORSHIP  [me'-dl-a-tur-sblp]  n. 
fonctio7is  (f.  pi.),  office  (m.  sing.)  de  7)ie- 
diateur,  de  7)iediatrice. 

MEDIATRESS  [me-di-a'-trf.],  MEDI- 
ATRIX [me-di-a'-triks]  n.  mediatrice.  f. 

MEDIC  [m6d'-ik]  n.  (bot)  liizerne 
(genre'),  f 

MEDICABLE  [mcd'-i-ka-hl]  adj.  gue- 
7'issahle ;  curable. 

MEDICAL  [med'-i-knl]  adj.  1.  medi- 
cal; 2.  de  7nedeci7is ;  3.  de  medeci7i. 

I.  — propertii  s  of  a  plant.  pr<>/.-i^«»'s  medicates 
d'inie  plaiile.     2.  —  achoole,  ernles  de  m^decine. 

3.  — profession,  pr<;/Vs»i'cm  de  mfdecin. 

MEDICALLY  [mfd'-i-knl-li]  adv.  1.  en 
meilecine ;  2.  au  point  de  vue  medical; 
sous  le  rapport  medical. 

MEDICAMENT  [lufd'-l-ka-mfnt]  n.  me- 
diciiment,  m. 

MEDICAMENTAL  [mSd-l-ka-mSnt'-al] 
adj.  7)iedica7nenteua: 

MEDICAMENTALLY  [mSd-l-ka-mSut'- 
al-li]  adv.  en  medica7ne7it. 

MEDICASTER  [med'-i-kas-tnr]  n.  ms- 
diciistre  ;  charlatan;  empiriqiie,  xn 

MEDICATE  [m8d'-i-kat]  v.  a.  1.  don- 
ner  des proprietes  medicales  a ;  2.  do7i- 
7ier  line  odeur  de  7nedecine  d. 

MEDICATION  [msd-i-ka'-shtm]  n.  (of, 
de)  actio^i  de  doii7ier  des  proprietes 
7>ie(/icales,  f. 

MEDICIN  [m,-.d'-i-sin]  n.fmedecin,  m. 

MEDICINAIiLE.    i:  Mepicinal. 

MEDICINAL  [me-dis'-i-nal]  adj.  1.  mi- 
dicinal;  2.  X  de  7)iedeciue. 

MEDICINALLY  [me-dis'-i-nal-li]  adv. 
1.  dinis  la.  in  medecine;  2.  comme,  en 
medicament. 

MEDICINE  rmJd'.i..(nl  n.  1.  ;  «i«(/«- 


cine,  f  ;  medicament,  m. ;  2.  *  I  §  .r« 
mede,  m. ;  3.  ||  tnedecine  (art),  f. ;  4.  } 
m4deci7i,  m. 

'i.  No  other — but  only  hope,  pytnJ  rf'(J^.■^■«  r«> 
luede  ijite  l^espoir. 

Medicine-chest,  n.  1.  drogtiie'-  fx  , 
pihiirmacie  (boite  p. 'rtati ve),  f  i.  (mvm  \ 
coff're  de  medicaments,  in. 

MEDICINE,  v.  a.  1.  Ii  §  guSrir  ;  8 
ra7nener  (a  la  sante). 

2.  —  thee  to  that  sweet  sle-ip,  u  -a^«l«u  g 
do,,x  smt„„eir 

MEDIMNUS  [me-dW -ni.]  a.  (sat  gi... 
medim7ie  (niesnre),  ni. 

MEDIOCRAL  [me'-dl-S  Vral], 

MEDIOCRE  [me'di-f  tur]  adj.  X  rn^ 
diiicre. 

MEDIOCRIST  [me'-dl.6-krist]  n.  per- 
Sonne  7iie(lioi-re,  de  talents  7nediocre»,  t 

MEDIOCRITY  [me  di-ok'-ri-ti]  n.  1. 
mediocrite,  f  ;  2.  $  tnodeiation,  C 

MEDITATE  [m6d'-l-tat]  V.  n.  1.  msdi- 
ter  (r6flechir) ; /nir«  la  meditatio7i;  2. 
(to.  de)  mediter  (avoir  I'intention). 

To  —  on,  upon,  mediter  sur ;  nU- 
diter. 

MEDITATE,  v.  a.  mediter. 

MEDITATED  [mfd'-)-tat-Sd]  adj.  m^ 
dite  :  projete  ;  propose. 

MEDITATION  [m6d'-i-ta'-shun]  n.  mi- 
ditation,  f. 

MEDITATIVE  [mM'-i-ta-tiv]  adj.  1. 
miditatif;  2.  de  meditation;  3.  $  ^Mi 
annonce  l'inte7itio7i. 

2.  In  a  —  posture,  duns  une  posture  de  medita- 
tion. 

MEDITERRANE  J, 

MEDITERRANEOUS  X-  V-  Mbdi- 
terranean. 

MEDITERRANEAN  [m«d  l-tir-ri'-n*. 
an]  adj.  mediterra7ie. 

—  sea,  Mediterranean,  mer  Mediter- 
7'anee ;  3ft'diterra?iee.  i 

MEDIUM  [me'-di-nm]  n.  1.  »?i»U#u; 
terme  moyen;  moye7i  ter  me;  1  mi 
dium,  ni. ;  2.  milieu;  moyen,  m. ;  i, 
inter7nediaire,  m. ;  entre77iise,  t. ;  9C<d 
f. ;  4.  (did.)  age7it  intermediaire,  m  ;  K 
(ecpn.  pol.)  agent  de  circulation,  m  ;  • 
(log.)  moyen  terme;  moyen,  m  ;  1. 
(math.)  7noyenne  proportionneUe  ;  mxh 
ye7i7ie,  f. ;  8.  (phys.)  milieu,  m. 

1.  To  observe  H  just— ,  (eniV  Mil  _;i/sfc  milieu,  8. 
A  deceitful  — ,  un  milieu  illuS'.ire.  4.  Bank-note! 
are  —s  of  trade  in  the  place  of  j;.,ld  and  silver,  /« 
hillets  de  bati*jue  sont  des  Hffeiits  iDlerm<§diaire8  dii 
coruiuerce  au  lieu  d^or  et  d^aryent. 

Circulating — ,  (econ.  pol.)  agent mon^ 
taire,  de  circulatimi,  ui. ;  just  •^,J7ist« 
7)iilieu.  Through  the  —  of,  par  I'ititer- 
7nediaire,  I'ejitremise,  la  voie  de.  To 
hold,  to  ob.serve  a  — ,  tenir  U7i  milieu. 

MEDIUM,  adj.  moyen. 

A  —  price,  on  prix  moyen. 

MEDLAR  [mfd'-lar]  n.  (bot.)  1.  7t4fie. 
f. ;  2.  7ieffier  (genre),  ni. 

Medlar-tree,  n.  (bot.)  neffier,  tn. 

MEDLEY  [m6d'-le]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  wi^ 
la7ige;  mila7ige  cotifus,  m. ;  bigarrure, 
f. ;  2.  II  ^  macedoine,  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  pot 
pourri,  m. 

Confused  — ,  m^ange  confus;  fa- 
trax,  m. 

MEDLEY,  adj.  mele  co7ifusement 

MEDULLA  [me-diil'-la]  n.  (bot)  mo- 
elle,  f 

MEDULLAR  [mS-dul'-Iar], 

MEDULLARY  [msd'-iil-la-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
7nedull<iire. 

MEED  [med]  n.  1.  recompense  (da 
mt'rite),  f. ;  pri^,  m. ;  2.  X  ^o**  •'  P*"^- 
sent,  m. ;  3.  X  merite,  m. 

MEEK  [mekl  adj.  1.  doiue ;  paitihU, 
2.  doux  ;  soumis ;  hurihle. 

Meek-eyed,  adj.  aum  regards  d'yum,. 

Mekk-spirited,  adj.  d'v/ne  humsm 
douce. 

MEEKEN  [me'-kn]  v.  a.  adoucir  (na- 
dre  paisible). 

MEEKLY  [mek'n]  adv  1.  avec  dot,- 
ceur  :  '1.  arfc  liumiliUi 

MEEKNESS  [mek'-ue.j  ^.  1.  doiu-eur, 
f. ;  2.  humilite,  i. 

MEER  X-    V-  Mkrk. 

MEERED  [merd]  a(^).  %  de  fcorno,  li- 
mit e. 

MEERSCHAUM  [mfr'-.hftim]  XL  tcuiM 
de  7ner  (espct-*  w«  terreV  t 


MEL 


MEL 


MEM 


(inor;  o  not;  wtube;  Mtub;  uhnU;  «  burn,  her, 'jr;  61  oil;  dii  pound;  th  thia;  th  this. 


MEET  [met]  adj.  1.  (for,  <i)  propre 
(•dspt6);  2.  comvennble ;  apropos. 

Co  be  — ,  etre  convenable,  d propos ; 
nonvenir ;  to  be  —  with  a.  o.  t,  (  F.  to 
he  a  MATCH  for  a.  o.) ;  to  think  — ,juger 
eoniienahle,  d  propos. 

MEET,  V.  a.  (met)  1.  J  rencontrer  (q. 
n.,  q.  ch.) ;  faire  la  renoo7itre  de  (q.  u.) : 
B.  !  trouver ;  joindre ;  rejoindre  ;  3. 
voir  (rencontrer  en  soci6tc);  4.  I  ras- 
tentbler ;  remiir ;  5.  §  attendre  ;  6.  § 
9a presenter  devant;  7.  §  (in.  p.)ff^/'07i- 
ter ;  8.  % /aire  faced;  9.  §  atteindre; 
10.  S  recevoir,  trouver ;  avoir ;  eprou~ 
e«^  ,■  IL  (com.)  faire  honneur   d  (un 

1.  To  —  8.  o,  on  the  road,  rencontrer  q.  u.  »ur 
la  route.  9.  To  —  a.  o.  at  a  place,  joindre,  rpjoin- 
rtre,  trouver  q.  u.  a  un  endr->it.  3.  The  persons 
we  usually  — ,  /f  j  personnea  que  nous  voyoua  ha- 
bitKeUemejit.  4.  M'tt  from  all  parts,  rassembU, 
r^uni  de  touCes  parte.  5.  To  —  death,  attendre  /a 
ny^t.  6.  To  —  a  parliament,  se  presenter  devant 
un  parfenent.  7.  To  —  the  ragrini?  of  the  skies, 
•ffronter  la/ureur  dee  cittix.  8.  To  —  expenses, 
c.'s  engagements,  faire  face  a  dee  dipensts^  a  see 
tngagementa.  9.  To  —  o.'s  flight,  atteindre  «a 
fuite.  10.  To  —  punishment,  o.'a  fate,  recevoir, 
trouver  le  ehatimfnt,  8"ii  et-rt. 

To  —  plump  ^,  rencontrer  face  d 
/acs  ,•  to  —  each  other,  one  another,  ae 
rencontrer.  To  come  to  — ,  to  go  to  — , 
venir,  alter  au-devant  de. 

MEET,  V.  n.  H,  (met)1.  se  rencontrer ; 
2.  ae  trouver;  se  voir;  se  joindre ;  se 
r^oindre;  8.  s'assemhler ;  se  reunir; 
i.  t  (m.  p.)  (with  . . .  ,)  dejouer. 

'i.  The  parliament  — «  in  the  winter,  le  parh' 
metit  3"a8S''mbIe,  se  r6nnit  Vhivtr  ;  an  assembly  — 9 
at  a  certain  hour,  une  aaseniblee  se  r^unit  a  une 
rertaine  heure. 

To  —  half-way,  1.  II  %  faire  chacun  la 
moitie  dii  chemin ;  2.  ||  se  rencontrer, 
lereitnir  d  mi-cfieinin;  3.  %  faire  des 
concessions  reciproques ;  4.  %  partager 
le  differend;  to  —  with  (a.  o.,  a.  th.),  1. 
rencontrer ;  2.  ||  se  trouver  uvea  (cj. 
Il);  8.  §  trouver;  4.  §  ramasser ;  de- 
(xmvrir ;  5.  §  recevoir  ;  6.  §  eprouver ; 
tl»ui/er ;  suhir.  Tc — again,  1.  se  ren- 
Mntrer  de  noiiveau ;  2.  se  rejoindre; 
Bw  »' assembler,  se  reunir ;  4  se  revoir. 
Till,  until  we  —  again,  au,  jasqu'au  re- 
mir. 

MKETEE  [met'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
rencontre,  qui  accoste  itMe  autre,  t 

MEETING  [met'-ing]  n.  1.  II  rencontre, 
C ;  2.  B  reunion;  entrevue,  f. ;  3.  ||  as- 
lemblee ;  reunion,  t\  4.  o/ft'c«  (des  pro- 
testanta  dissidents  en  Angleterre) ;  ser- 
vice, m. ;  5.  (des  rivieres)  confluent,  m. ; 
jonction,  f. ;  6.  (gram.)  concours  (de 
consonnes,  de  voyeiles.  de  lettres,  etc.).  m. 

To  close  the  — ,  clore,  feriner  la  se- 
ance ;  to  dissolve  a  — ,dissoudre  utie 
a-ssemblee,  une  reunion ;  to  hold  a  — , 
tenir  une  assemblee,  v/ne  reunion;  to 
open  the  — ,  ouvrir  la  seance. 

MBETiNG-nousE,  n.  1.  maison  de  re- 
union, f. ;  2.  +  temple  (des  protestanta 
dissidents),  m. 

MEETLY,  adv.  $  convenablement ; 
justement. 

MEETNESS  [met'-nSa]  n.  %  convenan- 
ce,t. 

MEGRIM  [me'-grim]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  mi- 
graine, f. ;  2.  (  med. )  vertige,  m. ;  3. 
(v6ter.)  migraine,  £ ;  vertige,  m. 

MEINE  [men], 

MEINr  [men'-i]  n.  +  domestiques,  m. 
pi. ;  gen%  m.  pi. ;  maison,  f.  sing. ; 
tnonde,  m.  sing. 

MELANCHOLIC,  adj.  *   V.  Mklan- 

OHOLT. 

MELANCHOLIC  [msl'-an-kol-ft]  n.  X 
I.  melancoHque,ra.,f.;  2.  melancoUe,t 

MELANCHOLILY  [  mSl'-an-koU-li  ] 
idv.  melancoliquement. 

MELANCHOLINESS  [  mSl'-an-kol-I- 
■h]  n.  milancolie,  f. 

MELANCHOLT  [m6l'-an-kol-i]  n.  1. 
melnncolie,  f  ;  ^  (med.)  melancolie,  f. 

MELANCHOLY,  adj.  1.  melanco- 
Kque ;  2.  (chos.)  triste;  douloureux; 
njffligeant;  cruel;  affrewc. 

•I.  —  fate,  trisla  tijrl  ■  —  loaa,  perte  douloureuse, 
Ifliiffeantc,  cruelle. 

MELA88ES.   V.  Molasses, 
MELILOT  [ra«l'-i-lot]  n.  (bot)  melOot 
V^ranre),  m 


Blue  — ,  =  bleu,  vrai;  ^  baumier; 
^  faua-  baume  du  Perou,  m. 

MELIORATE  [mel'-yd-rat]  v.  a.  ame- 
liorer. 

MELIORATE,  v.  n  s'ameliorer 

MELIORATING  [mel'-yo-rat-Ing]  ad). 
qui  amelinre :  salutaire. 

MELIORATION  [mel-yd-ra'-ahun]  n. 
amelioration,  f. 

MELIORITY  [mel-yor'-l-ti]  n.  J  ame- 
lioration, {. 

MELL  t.    V.  Meddle. 

MELLIFEROUS  [msUlif-ur-iis]  adj. 
mellifere. 

—  insect,  (ent.)  mellif^re,  m. 

MELLIFICATION  [ra«l-li-n-ka'-.hiin] 
n.  mellification,  f. 

MELLIFLUENCE  [msl-lif-li-sns]  n.  § 
douceur  constante;  inelodie  constan- 
te,  f. 

MELLIFLUENT  [mfl-hr-lG-Snt], 

MELLIFLUOUS  [msl-lif'-ln-uB]  adj.  1. 
II  qui  decmde  de  miel ;  qui  abonde  en 
jniel ;  plein  de  miel ;  doux ;  2.  §  plein 
de  douceur,  de  melodie ;  8.  §  suave. 

1.  —  dews,  des  rosets  doucea.  i.  —  veraifica- 
tion,  vfralficatiun  pleine  de  melodie.    3.  —  voice, 

MELLOW  [mM'-ld]  adj.  1.  ||  (du  fruit) 
hlette  ;  2.  ||  m.ou ;  mol ;  tend  re ;  3.  § 
doua;  (pas  dur) ;  4.  §  moelleux ;  5.  § 
melodieux ;  6.  §  ( pers. )  entre  deux 
vins ;  pris  de  vin ;  en  train ;  gai ;  7. 
(agr.)  (de  la  terre)  meuble;  8.  (pelnt.) 
7noelleua}. 

'1.  A  —  peach,  uve  peche  motle,  tendre,    3.  A 

—  sound,  m  son  doux.  4.  —  voice,  voix  moel- 
leuae  ;  —  wine,  vin  nioelleux.  5.  —  pipe,  chalu- 
mecin  m^lodieux. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  itre  entre  deux  vins ; 
en  train  ;  etre  pris  de  vin ;  to  make  a. 
o.  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  train  (faire  boire 
trop). 

MELLOW,  v^  a.  1.  rendre  blette  (le 
fruit) ;  2.  ||  imirir ;  faire  mitrir ;  3. 
§  m,urir ;  4.  |l  atnollir ;  5.  §  adoucir  ; 
6.  §  dnnner  du  inoelleuo!  d;  7.  §  ren- 
dre melodieux ;  8.  §  (into,  d)  amener  : 
porter;  9.  {a.gv.)ameublir ;  10.  (peint.) 
dormer  du  moelleux  d. 

5.  — ing  the  last  hours,  adouciaaant  he  demUrea 
heurea.  S.  To —  into  reputation,  amener  d /a  re- 
piitifi'-n. 

MELLOW,  v.  n.  1.  J  (du  fruit)  deve- 
nir  blette  ,•  2.  H  §  murir ;  3.  ||  inollir ; 
s'amollir ;  4.  §  s'adoucir ;  5.  §  pren- 
dre du  inoeUeux ;  6.  §  deven  ir  melo- 
dieux;  7.  (agr.)  devenir  meuble;  8. 
(peint)  prendre  du  moelleux. 

MELLOWING  [mel'-lo-ing]  n.  (agr.) 
ameublisxfment,  m. 

MELLOWNESS  [msl'-lo-nes]  n.  1.  ||  (du 
fruit)  etat  de  ce  qui  est  blette,  m. ;  2.  11 
moUesse,  f  ;  3.  II  §  maturite,  f  ;  4.  §  dou- 
ceur (nim-durete),  f. ;  5.  §  moelleux,  m. ; 
6.  ^me/odie,i'.:  7.  (agr.)  (do  terre)  ?««- 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  meuble,  f. ;  8.  (peint.) 
moelleux,  m. 

MELLOWY.    V.  Mellow. 

MELODIOUS  [me-lo'-di-us]  adj.  melo- 
die iix. 

MELODIOUSLY  [me-ld'-di-iis-li]  adv. 
me!  od  ieu-iement. 

MELODIOUSNESS    [me-lo'-di-iis.nS.] 

n.  melodie  ;  douceur  melodieuse,  f. 

MELODIZE  [msl'-e-diz]  v.  a.  rendre 
melodieux. 

MELODRAMA  [m»l-6-dra'-ma]  n.  me- 
lodrame,  m. 

MELODY  [mfr-o-di]  n.  melodie,  £ 

MELOMANIA  [msi-o-ma'-m-a]  n.  me- 
loiiKniie.  f 

MELON  [msl'-un]  n.  (bot.)  melon,  m. 

Cantaloup  — ,  =  cantaloup.  Musk  — , 
=  musque;  water  — ,  courge,  f  ;  ^  me- 
lon  d'eau,  m. ;  ^  pasteque,  f. 

Melon-pit,  n.  melonniere.  f 

MELOPHONE  [msl'-o-fdn]  n.  (mus.) 
melophone,  m. 

MELT  [msit]  V.  a.  1.  n  fondre ;  faire 
fondre;  2.  1  resoudre ;  redvire;  8.  § 
attendrir ;  adoucir :  4.  %,flechir :  apai- 
ser  ;  adoucir;  6.  %  faire  faiblir  (lo 
coeur) ;  6.  t  iissiper ;  perdre. 

■!,[  Pity  —s  the  mind,  la  pitie  attendrit  I'eaprit. 
4.  i'o  —  anger,  fiechir  .'a  entire. 

To  —  si\vtiy,fondre  (enti^rement).  To 

—  down  i  (  v.  — ). 

MELT,  V.  n.  1.  I  fondre ;  se  fondre ; 


2.  II  se  resoudre ;  se  reduire  ,•  S.  |  « 
dvssoudre  ;  4.  §  (ini  o,  en)  fondre  (»c 
larmes) ;  5.  ^  s'atteudrir ;  6.  $  fleckir  ; 

7.  %faiblir ;  8.  (dn  fruit)/o?w^?/-«. 

To  —  away,  \.  fondre ;  se  fondre  {<ba- 
tiitreinent) ;  2.  1  s'en  aUaer ;  disjiaraS 
tre  (a  force  de  fondre). 

MELT,  n.  F.  Milt 

MELTER  [mMt'-ur]  u.fondeur,  x. 

MELTING  [milt'-ing]  adj.  1.  i  -yt 
fmd;    2.  §  attend rliscmt ;   tmicn/ifit 

8.  (dn  ft-uit)  fondant;  4.  (du  t8mi>« 
etoHffant. 

MELTING,  n.  1  H  acti<m  de  fondre, 
£  ;  2.  Xfonte  (de  metaux) ;  fusion,  t ;  8. 
§  action  d'attendrir,  d'adoucir,  iU 
flecldr,  £ 

MELTiNO-HOtrsE,  n.  (lnd.)/(m<??ri«,  C 

MELTINGLY   [mslt'-ing-li]   adv.  L 
en  se  fondant;  2.  §  d''une  maniere  a^ 
tendfVisante,  tauchante. 

MELTINGNESS  [melt'-ing-nSs]  n.  J  | 
pouvvir  d''attendriT,  de  fondre,  de  tou- 
cher, d^emowvoir,  m. 

MELWEL  [mel'-wfl]  n.  (ich.)  merlus 
m. ;  inerluclie,  t 

MEMBER  [m«m'-bur]  n.  1.  J  §  inembre^ 
m. ;  2.  inembre  du  pjarlem^nt,  m. ;  & 
(arch.)  memJjre,  m. 

The  oldest  — ,  le  phM  ancien  mem- 

bre :  le  doyen,  m.     Fellow (of),  L. 

confrire  (dans  nn  corps)  (d),  m. ;  1 
memhre  dUins  mems  aisociation,  m. 

MEMBERED  [msm'-burd]  adj.  qui  d 
des  memhres  . . . ;  inemhre. 

Large  — ,  membru. 

MEMBERSHIP  [mSm'-bur-ship]  n.  1. 
qualite  de  membre,  f ;  2.  J  aoTti/mu- 
nante ;  societe,  t. 

Fellow-  — ,  confraternite  (de  mem- 
bres  d'uii  meme  corps),  £ 

MEMBRANE  [mfm'-bran]  n.  L  (anaL) 
membrane,  £ ;  2.  (min.)  couche  super- 
ficielle,  t. 

Adventitious  — ,  (anat)  fausse  rnemr- 
branr,  £ 

MEMBRANACEOUS  [  mSm-br*.B4'. 
■has], 

MEMBRANEOUS  [m6m-bra'-n».ui], 

MEMBRANOUS  [mem'-bra-niis]  ad}.  L 
(anat.)  membraneicx ;  2.  (bot)  membra- 
neux. 

MEMENTO  [me-mSn'-to]  n.  1.  mem«i^ 
to,  m. ;  2.  souvenir,  ra. 

2.  Asa  —  of  his  loyalty,  cwnme  un  souvenir  da 
aafidiliU. 

MEMOIR  [me-m6Tr']  n.  >n«j»o ire  (rela- 
tion, 6crit,  dissertation ),  m. 

To  write  o.'s  — a,  ecrire  sea  m^moires;  — s  of  a 
society,  ni^'nioires.  ■Pitne  aociet'':, 

MEMORABLE  [mSm'-o-ra-bl]  adj  m^ 

mvrable. 

MEMORABLY  [mfm'-6-ra-bli]  adT. 
d'une  inaniere  memorable. 

MEMORANDA,  V.  Memorandum. 

MEMORANDUM  [mSmo-ran'-dum]  n., 

pi.  Memoranda,  Memorandums,  1.  w>t« 
(de  chose  a  se  rappelerj,  £;  2.  (com.) 
bordereau,  m. 

Detailed  — ,  (com.)  bordereau,  m.  To 
enter  a  — ,  iiiscrire  uiie  note  ;  to  make 
a  — ,  prendre  wns  note ;  to  make  a  — 
of,  prendre  note  de ;  iioter. 

MEMORANDnM-BooK,  n.  1.  memoran- 
dum :  agenda,  ni. ;  2.  (com.)  carnet,  m. 

MEMORATIVE  [mSm'-6-ra-tlv]  adj.  t 
commemoratif. 

MEMORIAL  [me-m6'ri-«l]  adj.  1.  d« 
souvenir ;  2.  propre  d  con^errer  U 
souvenir  ;  qui  ociiserve  le  souvenir  ;  3. 
crnnmhnoratif ;  4.  de  la  memoire. 

MEMORIAL  [mo  md'-n-ai]  n.  1.  cho»* 
qui  sert  de  souvenir,  I'.;  sourenir,  m. ; 
2.  commemoration,  £  ;  3.  note  (de  ohoM 
a  se  rappeler),  £  ;  4.  demunde ;  reqitite, 
£  ;  5.  memoire ;  factum  ;  expose,  m. ;  & 
(de  la  cour  de  Rome  et  d'Esp^gne)  me- 
morial, m. 

1 .  The  m.'uunient  will  cease  to  be  a  — ,  le  monu- 
ment e^ftsera  d^'-tre  un  smivenir. 

MEMORIALIST  [mS-mo'-ri-al  lit]  n.  1 
auteur  (tune  demande,  d'une  reqrtite, 
m. ;  2.  auteur  de  memoire,  de  factwm. 
d'expose,  m. 

MEMORIALIZE  [me-m5'-ri-«l-ii]  T.  0. 
1.  presenter  une  demande,  une  requiU 
a;  2.  adresser  un  memoire,  unfactmn 
UP  fccpose  d. 

830 


MEN 


MER 


MER 


a  fate ;  a  far ;  <2  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


MEMORIZE  [mfm'o-ni]  V.  a.  1.  con- 
tarDer  la  memoire  de ;  pei'petuer  le 
tou'venir  de;  2.  rappder;  faire  res- 
tonvenir  de. 

MEMORY  [m8m'-6-ri]  n.  1.  memoire 
t ;  £.  souvenir,  m. ;  3.  +  souvenir,  m. 
•rhdne   qtd    sert  de  souvenir,  £ ;   4  t 
fugement,  m. ;  reflexion,  f. 

Bad  — ,  mnwsaiiie  -msmoire ;  =^  labile. 
Before  o.'s  — ,  anterieur  d  ses  nowve- 
i,ir.<i ;  t  y  — ,  de  = ;  de  tete ;  from  — , 
:le  =;  In  —  of,  en  sotfvenir  de ;  of 
blessed  — ,  de  nainte  =;  of  happy  — , 
d'hetirenxe  := ;  to  the  —  of,  d  lit  =  de ; 
to  the  best  of  my  — ,  autant  qu'il  m-en 
iouvienne  ;  wittiin  the  —  of  man,  de  t= 
d'komnw.  To  be  wilhin  o.'s  — ,  dater 
de  ses  smivenirs  ;  to  commit  to  — ,  1. 
confier  d  la  =;  2.  apprendre  par 
co»>i,r;  to  erase,  to  obliterate  from  the 
— ,  effiteer  de  la  =  ;  to  escape  a.  o.'s  — , 
ichiipper  d  la-=  de  q.  u. ;  sortir  a  q.  u. 
tlfila^;  to  have  a  short  — ,  avoir  la  = 
'•ow'te. 

MEMPHIAN  [mgm'-fi-an]  adj.  1.  de 
Memphis ;  2.  tenebreitx. 

MEN,  r.  Man. 

Men-pleaser,  n.  perfonne  qui  s'at- 
tacke  d  plaire  aux  /lomnies  (plutot 
qu'.i  Dieu),  f. 

MENACE  [m6n'-a»]  v.  a.  (with,  de) 
menacer. 

MENACE,  n.  menace,  f. 

Empty  — ,  :=  en  Vair.  To  employ,  to 
nse  — s,  user  de  =« ;  faire  des  ^s. 

MENACER  [m6n'-a-«ur]  n.  personne 
qui  menace,  f 

MENACING  [m8n  -a-iing]  adj.  mena- 
iant. 

MENAGE  [m6-na«h']  n.  X  menage- 
rie, f. 

MENAGERIE  [m«-na'-ih8-re], 

MENAGERY  [ms-na'-ihs-re]  n.  mena- 
gerie, t. 

MEND  [irjod]  V.  a.  1. 1  raecomm,oder 
i.  II  §  reparer ;  8.  §  corriger ;  refor 
Tier  ;  redresser ;  ameliorer ;  4.  §  re- 
Uihlir  ;  6.  §  avancer ;  am.&,iorer ;  fa- 
voriser ;  6.  §  Mter  (le  pas) ;  T.  retailler 
(one  plnme,  etc). 

1.  To  —  a  garment,  raccommoder  «n  vetemerU. 
2.  To  —  a  road,  reparer  une  route  ;  to  have  a  clo<'k, 
a  watch  — erf,  faire  r<^parer  une  nt'^ntre,  une  pen- 
cuh.  3.  Tn  —  a  fault,  corrigrer  Mn«/au(e.  6.  To 
—  .i;atlerB,  aoi^liorer  ies  chores. 

MEND,  V.  n.  §  1.  se  corriger ;  se 
reformer  ;  se  redresser  ;  s'ameliorer ; 
2.  .s«  retdbUr ;  8.  avancer ;  s'ame- 
liorer. 

MEND,  n.  t  remide  ;  correctif,  m. 

MENDABLE  [ra6nd'-a-bl]  adj.  1  1.  || 
susceptible  de  raccommodage,  de  repa- 
ration :  2.  §  corrigible. 

MENDACIOUS  [  mSn-da'-ihut  ]  adj. 
mensonger ;  menteur. 

MENDACITY  [msn-daa'-l-ti]  n.  men- 
tonge  (vice),  m. 

MENDER  [m^nd'-nr]  n.  1.  I  raccom- 
modeair,  m. ;  raccimimodeuse,  m. ;  2.  J 
personne  qui  ripare,  f. ;  3.  P  repara- 
teti/r,  m. ;  4.  §  personne  qui  corrige,  re- 
forme,  redresse,  ameliore,  f. 

MENDICANCY  [  mSn'-di-kan-rt  ]  n. 
mendicite,  f. 

MENDICANT  [m?n'-dt-kant]  adj.  1.  de 
mendicite;  de  m^ndiant;  2.  mendi- 
ant. 

MENDICANT,  n.  1.  mendiant,  m. ; 
mendiante,  t. ;  t.frire,  moi/ne,  religieux 
mendiant,  m. 

MENDICITY  [m§n-du'.l.ti]  n.  men- 
dicite, f. 

MENDING  [mgnd'-lng]  n.  (I-  raccom- 
modage.  m. ;  2.  i^svaration,  t 

MENDS  X.  V.  Amends 

MENIAL  rme'-nl-al]  ad}.  1.  (chc«.)  do- 
meMique;  de  domsstiqttt ;  2.  j  (des 
•nimaux)  drmsstique. 

—  servsnt,  domestique,  m.,  f 

MENIAL,  n.  donnestique,  m.,  f 

MENINGES  [me-nin'-jez]  n.  pL  (anat) 
meninges,  t.  pi 

MENISCUS  [mS-nT.'  kut]  n.  (opt)  vU- 
ikisque,  m. 

MENIVER  [mfn'-I-Tur]  n.  (ind.)p««i*- 
^ris  (fourrure ).  m. 

MENOLOG"?  [m«-noI'-«  ti]  n.  meno- 
4>(/6,  m. 


MENOW,  V.  MrNNOW. 

MENSES  [mSn'-aei]  n.  (m6d,)  mens- 
trues,  f.  pi 

MENSTRUAL  [m5n'..tru.al]  adj.  1.  X 
meiisuel ;  2.  +  (chim.)  de  menMrue ;  8. 
(med.)  menstruel. 

MENSTRUUM  F  "'Sn'-itrt-um  ]  n.  t 
(chim.)  menstrne,  m. 

MENSURABILITY  [mPn.-yu-ra-bil'-J- 
ti]  n.  (did.)  mensiirdfdlite,  f. 

MENSURABLE  [mSns'-yu-ra-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  mensurable  (qui  peut  etre  me- 
sure). 

MENSURAL  [msns'-yu-ral]  adj.  relatif 
d  la  mesure. 

MENSURATION  [mfn-.u-ra' shun]  n. 
1.  mesurage,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  mensura- 
tion, t. 

MENTAL  [mSn'-tal]  &^j.  mental ;  in- 
teUfiCtiiel ;  moral. 

MENTALLY  [mSn'-tal-li]  adv.  men- 
talernent ;  intellectuellement ;  m,orale- 
ment. 

MENTION  [m5n'-«hnn]  D.  mention,  t 

To  make  —  of,  faire  =  de;  mention- 
ner ;  to  make  no  further  —  of,  ne  plus 
faire  mention  de ;  neplus  m^ntionner. 

MENTION,  V.  a.  1.  mentionner; 
faire  mention  de ;  parler  de ;  2,  7nar- 
quer  ;  rapporter. 

To  —  with  honor,  faire  mention  ho- 
norable de.  Do  not  —  itl  I  beg  you 
would  not  —  it!  1.  n^y ,faites pas  atten- 
timi  !  2.  (en  reponse  aux  remerclments) 
it  n^y  a  pas  de  quoi  !  To  —  again,  1. 
mentionner  de  nmi/veau;  faire  vne 
nouvelle  mention  de  ;  l.repeter;  rap- 
porter  de  nouveau. 

MENTIONED  [ mSn'-ahund  ]  adj.  1. 
mentionne ;  2.  designe. 

Above  • — ,  ci-dessus  = ;  =  ci-dessus  ; 
fore  — .  1.  dejd  =: ;  2.  precite. 

MENTORIAL  [m«n-to'-ri-al]  adj.  qui 
re^i  ferine  des  conseils. 

MEPHITIC  [me-fit'-Ik]  adj.  mephi- 
tiipie. 

MEPHITIS  [me-fi'-H.], 

MEPHITISM  [msf-i-tizm]  n.  mephi- 
tisnie,  m. 

MERCANTANT  [mur'-kan-tant], 
MERCANTANTE  [mur-kan-tan'-te], 
MERCATANTE  [mur-ka-tan'-te]  n.  X 

marchand,  m. 

MERCANTILE  [mnr'-kan-til]  adj.  1. 
mercantile;  de  commerce;  i.commer- 
tatit. 

—  affairs,  affaires  de  commerce,  f.  pi. ; 
coTnmerce,  m.  sing.  —  establishment, 
(com.)  inaison  de  commerce,  t 

MERCENARILY  [mur'-ie-na-ri-li]  adv. 
me  rcenairement. 

MERCENARINESS  [mur'-iS-na-ri-nSs] 
n.  1.  caractere  mercenuire,  m. ;  2.  ■pe- 
nalite,  t. 

MERCENARY  [mur'-.e-iia-ri]  adj.  1. 
mercenaire :  2.  vSnal. 

MERCENARY,  n.  mercenaire,  m.,  C 

MERCER  [mur'-sur]  n.  mercier,  m. ; 
merci^.re,  t. 

MERCERY  [mur'-8ur-l]  n.  1.  mercerie, 
f. ;  2.  etat  de  mercier,  de  mercier e,  m. 

MERCHANDISE  [mur'-uhan-diz]  n., 
pi.  Merchandise,  1.  marchandise,  t ;  2. 
t  commerce :  negoce,  m. 

MERCHANDISE,  v.  n.  X  commer- 
cer ;  faire  le  commerce,  le  negoce ; 
faire  negoce. 

MERCHANT  [mur'-t.hant]  n.  1.  +  ni- 
gociant,  m. ;  2.  coinmer^ant,  m. ;  mar- 
chand,  m. ;  marchande,  f. ;  3.  X  vais- 
seau  marchand,  m. 


Merchant-like,  adj.  1.  4.  en  nSgo- 
Hant;  2.  en  m.archand. 

Merohant-man,  n.  (mart  vaisseau, 
narire,  bdtiment  marchand,  m. 

Merchant-marring,  adj.  Xfuneste  au 
commerce. 

Merchant-service,  n.  marmr  mar- 
chande,  T. 

Merchant-ship.  V.  Merchant-man. 

MERCHANT,  adj.  (dr)  (du  droit) 
commei'cial. 

MERCHANTABLE      [mur'-tshant-a-bl] 

adj    (com.)  marchand ;  en  etat  d^etre 
livre  au  commerce. 
—  quality,  (com.)   gualite  de  vente. 


de  commerce,  f.  In  a  —  state,  (ooik.) 
marchand;  en  etat  d'etre  Uvri  a% 
commerce. 

MERCIFUL  [mur'-.!-faI]  adj.  1.  (»o 
pour)  misericordieux ;  element;  %. 
compatis.mnt ;  3.  indtilgent. 

MERCIFULLY  [mur'-«-fdl-ll]  adr.  i, 
misericordieusement  ;  avec  miairi 
corde;  avec  clemence ;  2.  avec  ciotK 
passion. 

MERCIFULNESS  [mur'-ri  fol-nSt]  I,  J 
misericorde;  clemence,  f. ;  2.  compat 
sion,  f. 

MERCILESS  [mur'-Bi-lfg]  adj.  1  sam 
misericorde;  sans  clemence;  impi- 
toy  able;  implacable;  cruel;  2.  tant 
compassio7i. 

MERCILESSLY  [  mur'-.i-lsn-li  j  adv. 
sans  misericorde ;  sans  pitie;  impir 
toyablement. 

MEKCILESSNESS  [mur'-Bi-15t-n«3]  n. 
absence  de  pitie ;  oruaute  inflea^ible, 
impitoyable,  f. 

MERCURIAL  [mur-ku'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  d« 
Mercure  (du  dieu);  2.  §  mf;  ardent; 
8.  de  mercure  (le  metal) ;  mercuriel. 

2    A  —  youth,  unjeune  homvie  vif,  anient. 

MERCURIAL,  i  1.  §  personne  vive, 
ardetite,  t. ;  2.  ||  preparation  mercu 
rielle,  de  mercure,  t. 

MERCURY  [mur'-ku-ri]  n.  1.  frayth.) 
Mercure,  m.;  2.  §  vivacite;  arde-.ir,  t. ; 
3.  mercure  (m6tal),  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  Mer- 
cure, m. ;  5.  (hot.)  mercuriale  (genre),  £ 

Englis'i  — ,  (bot.)  anserine  (genre),  t 
She  —  if,  tnessagere,  f.  — 's  wand,  co- 
ducee,  m. 

MERCURY,  y.  &.  X  enduire  d'uru 
co^iche  de  mercure. 

MERCY  [mnr'-ai]  n.  1.  m,isericorde ; 
merci  ;  clemence,  t. ;  2.  compassion,  t. ; 
8.  grdce,  f. ;  pardon,  m. ;  4.  J  meroi , 
discretion,  f. 

At  — ,  t  d  merci  ;  at,  to  the  —  ot,A 
la  =  de ;  for  — 's  sake,  \.par  grdce:  % 
de  grdce;  in  — ,  1.  par  clemsnce;  J. 
par  compassion.  To  be,  to  lie  at  a.  a.^ 
— ,  etre  a  la  discretion  de  q.  u. ;  to  crj 
— ,  crier  =,  grdce;  demander  grAot; 
to  lay  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  d  la  =r.  -J  I4 
discretion  de  q.  u. ;  to  show  — ,  tM«r 
de  misericorde. 

Mercy-seat,  n.  +  propitiatoire,  m. 

MERE  [mer]  adj.  1.  simple;  pvr; 
seul;  2.  (a.  -p?)  frano  ;  Jieffe ;  aehevi, 
3.  X  entier;  absolu. 

1.  A  —  courtier,  a  —  soldier,  un  simple  eourii 
sort,  nn  simple  viilitaire  ;  —  abstractions,  de  puret 
abslrarliima;  —  success,  le  aitccis  seul. 

MERE,  n.  etang  (de  marais),  a» 
MERE,  n.  X  limite  ;  borne,  t 
Meke-stonb,  n.  borne;  limite,  f. 
MERED  [merd]  adj.  X  d^  borne;  <U 

Urn  its. 
MERELY    [mer'-ii]    adv.    1.  simple- 

m,ent;  jni/rement ;  seulertient;  uniqu&- 

ment ;  2.  X  entierement;  absolument. 
MERETRICIOUS  [msr-e-tri.h'.u.]  a<y 

1.   II   de  courtisane;  2.  §  d'emprunt ; 

faux. 

■J.   —  nrnjinienta,  des  ornem^nls  d'emprunt. 

MERETRICIOUSLY  [mSr-e-tri.h'.n.. 
U]  adv.  en  courtisane. 

MERETRICIOUSNESS  [m6r-8-trirfi'. 
oi-nfs]  n.  conduite  de  courtisane,  f. 

MERGANSER  [mur-gan'-iur]  a  (om.) 
harle  huppe ;  harte,  m. 

MERGE  [murj]  V.  8.  §  1.  lai«ser  fon- 
dre;  2.  eteindre. 


MERGE,  V.  n.  §  1.  se  fondre;  2.  «'/- 
teindre ;  se  perdre. 

MERIDIAN  [me  rtd'-I-an]  n.  L  (Mtf, 
g6og.)  meridien;  2.  i%mvdi,  m. ;  &f 
apogee,  £ 


MERIDIAN,  adj.  1.  (astr.,  g6og.)  m* 
ridien ;  2.  de  midi ;  8.  da/na  ton  apo- 
gee. 

3.  O.'s  —  glory,  la  gloire  dans  son  apogee. 

—  dav,  I  %  plein  jour. 

MERIDIONAL '[me-rld'-I-d-iial]  tOi  1. 
(astr.,  g6og.)  du  mf  ridien;  2.  m4ridu> 
nal. 

MERIDIONALITY  [»«-FM-i-un-«l' « tf' 
n.  exposition  au  midi.  C 


MES 

MET                                                     MET 

0  nor; 

0  not ;  u  tube ; 

u  tub ;  a,  ball ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  »l  oil;  *fi  pound;  th  thin;  th  tbl& 

MEKIDIONALLY     [  me-rid'-I-S-nal-li  ] 

adv.  an  Ttildi. 

MERIT  [m6r'-it]  V.  a.  miriter. 

MERIT,  u.  1.  merite,  m. ;  2.  t  pria; 
mirite,  in. ;  recompense  miHtee,  t. ;  3. 
X  (in.  p.)  demerite,  m. 

),  The  — «  of  a  pftintiiig,  of  an  author,  le  merite 
e'nn  tahlfau.  ,Vu„  anteiir. 

MERrrORIOUS  [mSr-i-to'-ri-a.]  adj.  1. 
(^os.)  7  leriioire ;  2.  (pers.)  mdritant. 

MERITORIOUSLY  [mSr-I-t6'-ri-n.-ll] 
aiv.  d'ltne  maniere  nUritoire. 

MERIT0RI0USNES3  [mSr-I-w  -ri-i.- 
■«t]  n.  merite,  m. 

MERLIN  [mur'-lin]  n.  (orn.)  emeHU 
ion,  m. 

MERLON  [mur'-lon]  n.  (fort)  mer- 
ion,  m. 

MERMAID  [mor'-mad]  n.  sirine,  T. 

MERRILY  [msr'-rlli]  adv.  gaieTnent ; 
ioi/eusement;  avec  alleyresse. 

MERRIMAKE  [m8r'-ri-mak]  V.  n.  s'e- 
gayer ;  se  rijouir ;  se  divertir. 

MERRIMENT  [  mSr'-ri-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
guiete  (bruyante) ;  joie  ;  rejouissance ; 
alUgresne,  f. ;  2.  piaiswnterie,  f. 

MERRINESS  [msr'-ri-ngs]  n.  craiete; 
joie ;  rejoiidssanoe  ;  aUegresse,  f. 

MERRY  [mSr'-ri]  adj.  1.  gai  (avec 
oruit) ;  joyeiix ;  ^  alligre  ;  2.  plaisant. 

To  be — ,  iire  =;;  rire;  se  rejouir ; 
to  make  —  (with),  1.  se  rejouir  (de)  ; 
2.  s'egayer  (de) ;  3.  se  divertir  {de) ;  4 
(m.  p.)  plaisanter  (sur).  As  —  as  a 
grig,  gai  com,m,e  un  pinson. 

Merrt-andbew,  n.  1.  paillasse,  m. ; 
2.  baladin,  m. ;  baladine,  t ;  3.  poU- 
chinelle,  m. 

Meery-andbbw,  adj.  1.  de  paillasse  ; 
2.  de  baladin ;  3.  de  polichinelle. 

Mebrt-heaeted,  adj.  $  d'humeur 
gate. 

Mkert-makins,  n.  (sing.)  r^ouissan- 
oes,  f.  pi. ;  fete,  t  sing. 

Merry-making,  adj.  de  rejouissance ; 
de/Me ;  joyeux. 

Merry-meeting,  n.  rijouissances,  f. 
p). ;  ./?<«,  f.  sing. 

Meeey-thought,  n.  lunette  (de  vo- 
•ille),  f. 

MERRY,  n.  (bot.)  gmgne  (cerise),  f. 

MERSION.  V.  Immersion. 

MESEEMED  [me-semd']  V.  iinpers.  ** 
il  me  semhlait. 

MESEEMETH  [me-.em'-8(i]  t, 

MESEEMS  [me-.emx']  V.  impers.  **  il 
me  sem,ble. 

MESENTERIC  [  mSi-Sn-tSr'-lk  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  m.e.'^enterique. 

MESENTERY  [ms«'-6n-t«r-J]  n.  (anat.) 
misentere,  m. 

MESH  [mSih]  n.  maille  (ouverture  de 
Boeud),  f. 

MESH,  V.  a.  prendre  au  filet. 

MESH,  n.  (brass.)  marc,  m. 

MESHY  [m4«h'-i]  adj.  de  mailles;  en 
riseau. 

MESIAL  [ms'-«hal]  adj.  (anat)  L  mi- 
dian ;  2.  interne. 

—  af.pcct/«c«  interne,  f. 

MESLIN  [m«»'-lin]  n.  1.  meteil,  m. ;  2. 
passe-mHeil,  m. 

MESMERISM  [mei'-mar-izm]  n.  mes- 
merisme  (inagn6tisme  animal),  m. 

MESNE  [men]  adj.  (dr.  i^od.)  moyen. 

MESS  [m6«]  n.  1.  plat:  mets,  va. ;  2. 
ration  (d'un  animal),  f. ;  3.  t  petite  por- 
tion, f. ;  4.  tnorceau,  m. ;  gonitis,  f. ;  5.  H 
§  gdehis,  m. ;  6.  §  salete.  t. ;  T.  (mar.) 
(des  matelots)  plat,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  (des 
officiers)  table,  t. :  9.  (mil.)  (des  soldats) 
gameUe,  t. ;  10.  (mil.)  (des  officiers)  pen- 
•ian  (table),  f. ;  11.  (mil)  (des  sous-offi- 
•iers)  ordinaire,  m. 

Bowl,  platter  for  the  — ,  (mar.,  mil.) 
gamslle.  To  be  in  a  — ,  1.  Sire  dans  le 
gAch'is ;  avoir.du  gdchiJi ;  2.  §  itre  sale ; 
to  be  ic  a  nice  — ,  1.  itre  dans  im  hel 
ttat;  2.  §  (pers.)  itre  dans  de  beaux 
drapa;  to  make  a  — ,1%  /aire  du  gA- 
chig 

Mhss-mate,  n.  (mil)  1.  exi/marade  de 
plat,  de  gamelle,  m. ;  2.  camarade  de 
table,  dt  p&nsion,  m. ;  3.  camarade 
fordinaire,  va. 

MESS,  V.  n.  1.  manger  ,•  2.  I  §  /aire 
1m  g&chit  •  8.  (mil.)  manger  ensem- 
M«, 

65 


To  —  together,  1.  (mil.) /aire  plat  en- 
semble ;  2.  manger  a  la  mhne  gam,elle  ; 
3.  (des  officiers)  etre  d  la  meme  pension, 
table ;  4  (des  sous-officiers)  itre  iu 
meme  ordinaire. 

MESS,  V.  a.  ^  1.  donnen  d  manger  d  ; 
2.  II  §  gdoher. 

MESSAGE  [ms»'-»ftj]  n.  message,  m. 

—  from  the  king,  the  queen,  (pari.)  1. 
message  du  roi,  de  la  reine;  2.  (en 
France)  communication  du  gouverne- 
ment,  f.  To  deliver,  to  perform  a  — , 
s'acquitter  d'un  :z=-  /aire  un  =;  to 
go,  to  send  on  a  — ,  oiler,  envoyer  faire 
un  ^. 

MESSAGER  %.  V.  Mbssenojsr. 

MESSENGER  [mSa'-BSn-jur]  n.  1.  J 
TneJisager,  m. ;  messagere,  f. ;  2.  §  mes- 
sager,  m. ;  avajit-coureur,  m. ;  ** 
avant-courriere,  t. 

State  — ,  messager  d^l^Uit,  m. 

MESSIAH  [ni6»-8i'-a]  n.  mes.fie,  m. 

MESSIAHSHIP  [m6.-ai'-a.iihip]  n.  mis- 
sion de  messie,  f 

MESSIEURS  [m5.h'-urx]  n.  pi.  de  Mia- 
TER,  me.s»ieurs ;  Mrs. ;  MM.,  m.  pi. 

Mesiaieurs,  Messrs. .  .  .  and  Co.,  messieura  ,,,  et 
eotripapnie. 

MESSRS.  (abr6viation  de  Messieitrs) 
Tnes.He^irs  ;  MM. 

MESSUAGE  [m5i'-awaj]  n.  maison  et 
dependances,  f.  pi. 

MET.  V.  Meet. 

METACARPAL  [mSt-a-kar'-pal]  adj. 
(anat)  metacarpien. 

METACARPUS  [  mM-a-kar'-pfi.  ]  n. 
(anat.)  metaoarpe,  m. 

METACHRONISM  [mS-tak'-ro-nlim]  n. 
metachronisme,  va. 

METAGE  [me'-tiij]  n.  mesurage  (de 
la  hoiiille),  m. 

METAL  [mst'-ti]  n.  1. 1|  nUtal,  no. ;  2. 
§  courage :  axur,  m. ;  3.  (g6n.  civ.) 
empierrem^nt{A&TovAts);  cailloutis,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  (m6tal.)  1.  metal  brut,  m. ; 
2.  matte,  f. ;  serai — ,  (chim.)  demi-=, 
Bath  — ,  prince's  — ,  =  du  prince  Ro- 
bert; bell — ,  metal  de  cloche;  Britan- 
nia — ,  =:  blano  anglais,  titanium ;  ti- 
tane,  m. 

Metal-bed,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  encaisse- 
ment  (de  route),  m. 

Metal-man,  n.  ounrier  en  mitavxr,  m. 

Mftal-stone,  n.  (min.)  argile  schis- 
teiMe,  f 

METALEPSIS  [m5t-a-isp'-«i»]  a,  pi. 
Metalepses,  (rh6t.>  metalepse,  f. 

METALEPTIC  [m6t-a-!6p'-tlk]  adj.  de 
metalepse. 

METALEPTICALLY  [  m6Ua  18p'-«- 
kal-li]  adv.  par  metalepse. 

METALLED  [mst'-tid]  adj.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  route)  eimpierre  ;  en  empierreTnent. 

METALLIC  [me-tal'-lik]  adj.  metalli- 
que. 

METALLIFEROUS  [met-al-Uf-ur-fis] 
adi.  mitall>ft.re. 

METALLIST  [mft'-al-Uat]  n.  personne 
qui  travaille  les  metatKr,  f 

METALLIZATION  [mSt-al-lI-za'-.hun] 
n.  (cliim.)  metiiflisation,  f. 

METALLIZE  [mSt'-al-Hi]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
mefnlUsflr. 

METALLOGRAPHY  [m6t-aI-log  -ra-n] 
n.  (did.)  metallographie.  {. 

METALLURGIC  [mst-al-lnr'-jik]  adj. 
m^taUnrgique. 

METALLURGIST  [m«t'-al-lDr-jiit]  n. 
metallurgitte,  ni. 

METALLURGY  [mst'-al-lur-ji]  n.  me- 
tallurgie,  {. 

METAMORPHOSE  [mSt-a-mftr'-fn.]  V. 
a.  metiimorphoser. 

METAMORPHOSER  [  mSt-a-mftr'-fu.- 
nr]  n   personne  qui  metam,orphnse,  t. 

METAMORPHOSIS  [mit-a-mftr'-fo-th] 
n.  7)ietamorphose.  f 

To  make  a  — .  faire  tme  =. 

METAMORPilOSTICAL  [m6t-a-m6r. 
fo»'-ti-kal]  adj.  %  di>  inetamorphosp. 

METAPHOR  [mst'-a-fur]  n.  (rhet)  mi- 
taphore,  {. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  vne  =. 

METAPHORiC  [mSt-a-for'-lk], 
METAPHORICAL      [  mSt-a-for'-'-kal  ] 

adj.  metaphorique. 
METAPHORICALLY  [mst-a-for  -r-kal- 

ul  adv.  metaphoriquement. 


METAPHORIST     [  in6t'-i^fi>r-l.t  ]    a 
personne  qui  e^nploie  la  inetaphor*^,  t 
METAPHYSIC  [mst-a-nz'-ik], 
META  PHYSICAL  [msua-r.zokal]  aty, 

1.  7)i4i'npnusique ;  2.  J  s.irnaturel. 
METAPHYSICALLY  [mst-a-fi.'-i-k.;. 

li]  adv.  tnetaphysiquen-e'.it. 

To  reason  too  — ,  raisonner  trap  = ; 
^  metapiliysiquer. 

METAPHYSICIAN  [m»t-a.fi-«.b'-» 
n.  meta physicien,  m. 

METAPHYSICS  [mst-a-fiz'-ika]  n.  (pi. 
metaphysique,  t.  sin^. 

METAPLASM  [mst'-a-plaim]  n.  (gram.) 
mttaplasme,  va. 

METASTASIS  [ms  ta.'.ta..i.]  n.,  pL 
Meta,sta8e8,  (m6d.)  nUtastase,  f. 

METATARSAL  \_  mSt-a-tar'-sal  ]  adj 
(anat)  metatarsien;  dumHatarse. 

METATARSUS  [  mst-a-tai  -•<«  ]  n. 
(anat.)  metatarse,  m. 

METATHESIS  [me-taM  -»  ,(.]  n.  tU- 
TATHE8E8,  (gram.)  metatliist,,  f 

METE  [met]  V.  a.  mesurer. 

To  —  out  =. 

METE,  n.  mesure,  t. 

Mete-stick,  n.  (mar.)  nireau,  m. 

Metb-yard,  n.  t  me.<sure  d'un  yard,  t 

METEMPSYCHOSE  [mewmp'-si-kdi] 
V.  a.,  faire  subir  la  metempsy cose. 

METEMPSYCHOSIS  [me-tsmp  d-ko' 
•!•]  n.  metempsycose,  f. 

METEOR  [me'-te-ur]  n.  meteore,  m. 

Meteor-like,  adj.  oonime  un  mi- 
teore :  en  meteore. 

METEORIC  [me-t«-or'-rk]  adj.  mete^H- 
que. 

—  stone,  pierre  =,  f. 

METEOROLITE  [ns-te-or'-o-lit], 

METEROLITE  [me'-tur-«.lit]  a  (min.) 
meteofolithe ;  meteorite,  m. 

METEOROLOGIC  [me-te.5-ro-loj'-lkl 

METEOROLOGICAL  [m6-te-6-r6-Iof4 
kal]  adj.  meteorologique. 

METEOROLOGY  [m6-t*-8-ror.«.ji]  n. 
meteorologie,  f 

METEOROUS  [m§-te'-6-rni]  adj.  %  mi- 
teorique. 

METER  [me'-tur]  n.  1.  mesureur,  va., 

2.  (tech.)  compteur,  m. 
METHEGLIN  [me-asg'-Un]  n.  hydr<^ 

mel,  m. 

METHINKS  [ms-rtfagk.']  v.  impers.  •• 
U  me  semble. 

METHOD  [m6th'-ud]  n.  1.  mithode,  t; 
2.  moyen,  m. :  manitre,  f. ;  3.  ordre, 
va. ;  marche,  f.  ;  4  (l.ot)  systime  na- 
turel  (m.),  mithode  naturelle  (£)  rfd 
claxsifioation. 

METHODIC  [me-ficJ'-ik], 

METHODICAL  [  tie-«Aod'-i-kal  ]  w^j. 
methodique. 

METHODICALLY  [  ms-<*od'-l.kal  U  ] 
adv.  methodiqueme^it. 

METHODISM  [m6(i'-ud-izm]  a  metho- 
disme,  va. 

METHODIST  [msa'-fid-iat]  n.  1.  mi- 
thodiste  (partisan  de  metliode),  m. ;  2. 
(secte  rel.)  tnethodists,  in. 

METHOD ISTIC  [m«*-ud-ist'-ik]  adj. 
qui  ressemble  aux  inethodistes. 

To  turn  — ,  devenir  methodi«te. 

METHODIZE  [  mSfA'-nd-i.  ]  v.  a.  1. 
donner  de  la  metliode  d;  ranger  me- 
thodique-ment ;  2.  mettre  de  Vordre 
d(i7is  ;  3.  regulariser  ;  regler. 

METHOUGHT  [me-MAt']  V.  impers.  •• 
il  me  semblait. 

METONVMIC  [m«to-nIm'-lk], 

METONYMICAL  [  mft -c.-oim  -ukal  ] 
adj.  em/i/i>i^e  par  metonyniie. 

METONYMICALLY  [mit-o-Dto'-l-kat 
11]  adv.  par  7netoni/mie. 

METONYMY  [me-ton'-i-ml]  a  (rh6L) 
metonyniie.  f. 

METOPE  [m«'.6-pe]  n.  (arch.)  mi- 
tope,  {. 

MET0P03C0PICAL  [m6t-4-p5-ok»p'4 
kal]  ad),  mitoposcopique. 

METOPOSCOPY  [m6t-«-po.'-ko-pi]  n. 
metoftoacopie,  t 

METRE  [me'-tnr]  n.  1.  (mesuie)  m^r^ 
m. ;  2.  (versif )  mesure,  f. ;  3.  §  vera,  m. 
4  (versif.  sr.  et  lat)  7netre.  vn. 

METRICAL  [mst'-ri-kal]  adj.  1.  (ni«- 
sure)  metriquf  •  2.  (versif)  de  7ne»urej 
.3.  «t  vers ;  4  (versif.  gr.  et  lat)  mitri 
(rue. 

841 


MIC 


MID 


MIL 


d  bte ;  dfax:  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  6  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


METEICALLT  [m6t'-ri-kol-li]  adv.  1 
'mesnre)  dCapres  le  ((ysUme  metrique ; 
I.  (versit)  canformimeiit  d  la  mesure ; 
1  en.  vers ;  4  (versif.  gr.  et  lat.)  d'une 
maniei'e  metrigne. 

METROLOGY  [m«-trol'-fl-jT]  n.  metro- 
ioyie  (connaissance  en  poids  et  me- 
iires).  f. 

MKTROMANIA  [mSt-ro-mi'-nl-s]  n. 
*^.tf  ^mfinif^  f. 

MKTROMANIAC      [  mSt-ro-ma'-ni-ak  ] 

l\.  df  mftromane. 

METROPOLIS  [ne-trop'^-lis]  n.  1.  ca- 
Xriliile,  f. ;  2.  metropnle.  f. 

METROPOLITAN  [  m5t-r6-pol'-I-t«n  ] 
hdj.  1.  delii  cupitiile :  2.  metropoUtain. 

METROPOLITAN,  n.  metropoli- 
tiiin,  m. 

METRUM  [me'-trfim]  n.  1.  vers,  m. ;  2. 
istrophfi :  stance,  f. 

METTLE  [mst'-tl]  n.  1.  1  fougiie,  f ; 
ardeur,  C;  feu,  m.\  2.  §  (pers.)  ccBur ; 
courage,  m. ;  3.  $  timidite,  f. 

To  be  fall  of  — ,  1.  avoir  de  lafougxie  ; 
2.  (pers.)  aroir  du  c(xur  ;  to  show  — ,  \. 
ntontrer  de  la  fougue;  2. /aire  preuve 
de  cimir. 

METTLED  [mft'-tld]  adj.  1.  1 /o?^ 
gneux;  ardent;  vif;  2.  §  (pers.)  com/'u- 
geua- :  plein  de  eomr. 

High  — ,  (des  chevaux)  fougueum; 
plein  d'ardeur,  de  feu. 

METTLESOME  [mH'-tl-.Sm]  adj.  (des 
clievaux")  fmigueux  ;  ardent. 

METTLESOMELY  [  met'-tl-.um-ll  ] 
fcclv.  avec  fougue,  fen,  ardeur. 

METTLESOMENESS  [mM'-tl-.um-nA»] 
h.  fougue,  f  ;  feu,  m. ;  ardeur,  f. 

MEW  [ma]  n.  (orn.)  mouette,  f. 

Sea ,  =. 

MEW,  n.  1.  I  mue  (grande  cage),  f. ;  2. 

cage,  f. ;  8.  §  prison,  t ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
icuries  (vastes),  f  pi. 

MEW,  V.  a.  1.  II  enfermer  (dans  une 
Bue,  dans  une  cage) ;  2.  §  enfermer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

MEW,  V.  n.  1.  (face.)  muer;  2.  §  chan- 
§»r  ;  ««  renouveZer. 

MKW,  V.  a.  1.  II  changer  (en  muant) ; 
ymoiiveler;  2.  §  changer;  renouveler. 

MKW,  V.  n.  1.  (des  chats)  miauler ; 
%  (fauc.)  muer. 

MEWING  [mi'-lDg]  n.  (faua)  mue 
(plumes),  f 

MEWING,  n.  1.  (des  chats)  miaule- 
'nent,^  m. ;  2.  (fane.)  mue,  f. 

MEWL  [mul]  V.  n.  vagir ;  pousser 
de.i  vagijisements. 

MEWLER  [tnul'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
pousse  des  vagissem-ents,  t 

MEWLING  [mul'-ing]  n.  vagisse- 
ment.  m. 

MEZEREON  [  me-iS'-re-fln  ]  n.  (bot) 
mesereon,  m. ;  \  bois  gentil,  m. ;  •[  lau- 
reole  femelle,  {. 

MEZZANINE  [m6i'.za-nen]  n.  (arch.) 
mezzanine,  f. 

MEZZO-RILIEVO  [osd  -w-rs-Ie  -to]  n. 
'sculp.)  demi-relief,  m. 

MEZZO-TINTt)  [msd-w-tin'-to]  n.  (art) 
mezzo-tinto,  m. ;  estampe,  gravure  d  la 
tnaniere  noire,  f. 

MIASM  [mi'-aim], 

MIASMA  [mi-ftz'-ma]  n.,  pi.  MlASMATA, 
(m6<l.)  miasme,  m. 

MICA  [mi'-ka]  n.  (min.)  mica,  m. 

MicA-SLATa  B.  (min.)  micaschiste,  m. 

MICACEOUS  [mi-ka'-.hns]  adj.  (min.> 
tnicac4. 

MICE.  V.  Mouse. 

MICHAELMAS  [mik'-jl-mad]  n.  1.  la 
Saint-Michel ;  la  fete  de  Saint- Micliel, 
t;  2.  automne,  m. 

—  -day,  Ui  Saint-Michel. 

MICHE  [miuh]  V.  n.  %  1.  s«  cacher;  2. 
^  pi  Her;  friponner ;  voler. 

MICHER  [miuh'-ur]  n.  J  I.  volertir ; 
MrpOK,  %\  •  2.  enfant  qui  fait  I'ecole 
itiMSonni^re,  m. 

To  be  a  —  %,  fa  ire  Vicole  buisson- 
utere. 

MICKLE  [raOc'-kl]  adj.  J  heaucmtp. 

Many  a  little  makes  a  — ,  U  petits 
rv.isseaiia:  font  de  grandes  riviSres. 

MICROCOSM  [mi'.kro-konn]  n.  1.  (did.) 
mii'.rocosme,  m. ;  2.  J  petit  monde  m. 

MiCKOMETER     [  mi-krom'-e-tai  ]     n. 
0Dtr.)  tuicrometre.  m. 
M2 


MICROSCOPE  [mi'-kro-tkop]  n.  micro- 
scope, m. 

Compound  — ,  =  composi  ;  simple, 
single  — ,  =:  simpte.  To  look,  to  see  iu 
the  — ,  regarder,  voir  au  ^. 

MICROSCOPIC  [ini-kr6-.kop'.ft], 

MICROSCOPICAL  [mi-kro-ikop'-I-kal] 
adj.  microscopique. 

MICROSCOPICALLY  [mi-kro-Uop'-l- 
kal-li]  adv.  au  microscope. 

MID  [mid]  adj.  1.  du  milieu;  2.  moy- 
en  ;  3.  J  intermediaire ,'  4.  ( comp. ) 
mi- .... 

Mid-age,  n.  1.  fige  moyen,  m. ;  2.  per- 
sonne d'un  Ageinoyen;  personne  etitre 
deux  dges,  t 

Min-couRSE,  n.  moitie  de  la  course,  f. 

Mid-DAT,  n.  1.  midi,  m. ;  2.  (6coles) 
7'icreation  de  tnidi,  f. 

Mid-DAT,  adj.  de  midi. 

Mid-heaven,  n.  milieu  du  del,  m. 

Mid-leg,  n.  mi-jambe,  £ 

To  the  — ,  a  =. 

Mid-lent,  n.  mi-carime,  f. 

Mid-rib,  n.  (bot)  nervure  midiane 
(de  la  feuille),  f. 

Mid-sea,  n.  %  mer  mediterranee,  C 

Mid-stream,  n.  1.  fieuve  du  milieu, 
m. ;  2.  milieu  dufleure,  m. 

MiD-TLME,  n.  t  (du  temps)  milieu,  m. 

Mid-watch,  n.  milieu  de  la  veil- 
lee,  m. 

MiD-WAT,  n.  1.  n  milieu  du  chimin, 
xa. ;  2.  §  moyen  terme ;  milieu,  m. 

Mid-way,  adj.  a  mi-chemin;  inter- 
mediaire. 

Mid-way,  adv.  d  moitie  chemin ;  d 
mi-chemin. 

Mid-winter,  n.  1.  solstice  d'hiver,  m. ; 
2.  caeur  de  I'kirer,  m. 

In  — ,  au  cmur  de  Vhiver. 

Mid-wood,  n.  milieu  du  bois,  des 
bois,  de  laforet,  m. 

MIDDLE  [mid'-dl]  adj.  1. 1  du  milieu ; 
2.  II  du  centre ;  central ;  3.  §  moyen ; 
4.  §  intermediaire  ;  5.  (gram,  gr.) 
m,oyen. 

3.  —  rank,  ravp  nwyen. 

—  term,  (math.)  terme  moyen  ; 
moyen,  m. 

MIDDLE,  n.  1.  J  milieu;  centre,  m. ; 
2.  §  (du  temps)  milieu,  m. ;  3.  (mus.) 
(de  la  voix)  medium,  m. 

In  the  — ,  <iu  milieu,  centre. 

MIDDLEMAN  [mrd'-dl-man]  n.,  pi. 
Middlemen,  1.  locataire  intermediaire 
(entre  les  grands  propri6taires  et  les  pe- 
tits fermiers),  m. ;  2.  homnie  d\ijfaire«  ; 
agent ;  intermediaire,  m. ;  3.  (mil.) 
horn  me  du  centre,  m. 

MIDDLEMOST  [mid'-dl-msat]  adj.  le 
plus  au  milieu. 

MIDDLING  [mid'-diing] adj.  1. moyen; 
2.  passable;  3.  (m.  p.)  mediocre;  4. 
(com.)  bo7i  ordinaire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  passable;  \ 
etre  entre  le  zist  et  le  zest ;  2.  (i)ers.) 
alter  doucement,  tout  doucenwnt  (en 
sant^V 

MIDDLLNGLY  [mid'-dling.ll]  adv.  1. 
moyennement ;  2.  passablement ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  mediocrement. 

MIDMOST  [mid'-mo,t]  adj.  1.  du 
milieu;  2.  du  centre. 

MIDNIGHT  [niid'-nit]  n.  minuit,  m. 

Meat  supper  after  — ,  medianoche,  m. 

MIDNIGHT,  adj.  1.  ||  §  de  minuit; 
2.  §  du  milieu  de  la  nuit;  de  la  nuit; 
nocturne. 

MIDRIFF  [m!d'-iU]  n.  (anat)  dia- 
phragme,  m. 

MIDSHIP  [mid'-ihip]  n.  (mar.)  1.  mi- 
lieu du  vaisseau,  m. ;  2.  (comp.)  grand ; 
principal ;  mait.re. 

MIDSHIPMAN  [mld'-ihlp-man]  n.,  pi. 
Midshipmen,  (mar.)l.  Mve  de  marine, 
m. ;  2.  enseigne  de  naisseau,  m. 

MIDSHIPS  [mid'-iliipi]  adv.  (mar.)  par 
J6  travers. 

MIDST  [mid«t]  n.  §  1.  milieu,  m. ;  2. 
fort,  m. 

1.  In  the  —  of  doubt,  au  milieu  du  doute. 

From  the  —  of,  du  mUieu  de ;  d'en- 
tre ;  in  the  —  of,  1.  au  =  d^  ;  au  sein 
de ;  2.  an,  fort  de. 

M'^DST,  prep.  ♦♦  au  milieu  de. 

-MfDSUMMER     [mld'.iim-mur]     n.     1. 


solstice  d''eti,  m. ;  2.  milieu,  cwti/r  dt 
i'ete,  m. ;  3.  la  Saint-Jean,  £ 

—  -day,  la  Saint-Jean,  £ 
MIDWIFE    [mid'-wif]    n.,    pi.    Mu) 

WIVES  sage-femme ;  accoucheuee,  t 

Man ,  accoucheur,  m. 

MIDWIFE,  V.  n.  remplir  I'ojpioe  dt. 
sage-femme.  (faccoucheune. 

MIDWIFERY  [mid'-wif-ri]  n.  1.  (m6d.) 
obstetrique,  (. ;  art  des  accouchement*, 
m. ;  2.  assista7ice  de  sage-femme,  d'ac- 
coitcheuse,  f. ;  accouchement,  m. ;  3.  J  | 
cooperation,  £ 

MIEN  [men]  n.  mine,  t. ;  air,  m. 

MIFF  [mif]  n.  bouderie ;  facherie, 
brouille;  brouillerie,  t 

To  have  a  --.sefdcher;  sebrouiller; 
to  take  a  —  1S^~,  prendre  la  mouche. 

MIFFED  [mift]  adj.  fdche;  brouiUe. 

MIGHT.   V.  May. 

MIGHT  [mJt]  n.  1.  +  I  %  force,  £;  2. 
puissance,  £ 

1.  The  triumph  of  —  over  right,  le  triomphe  de 
la  fi'Tc.e  Bur  le  droit. 

With  all  o.'s  — ,  de  ioutes  ses  forces  ; 
with  —  and  main,  de  toutes  forces;  d 
corps  perdu. 

MIGHTILY  [mi'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  forte- 
ment;  avec  force;  vigoureu^ement ;  2. 
puissamment ;  3.  ^  grandement ;  con- 
siderablement ;  d  un  grand  degre ; 
fort ;  beaucoup. 

MIGHTINESS  [mi'-ti-nSi]  n.  1.  Iforce ; 
puissance.  I'.;  2.  §  grandeur,  (.;  a 
(titre)  puissance,  f.;  4  +  (titre)  at 
tesse,  t. 

High  — ,  (titre)  haute  puissance,  £ 

MIGHTY  fmi'-ti]  a4j.  1.  \]^,fort;  vi- 
goureux;  2.  §  puissant;  3.  §  grand, 
vasts ;  immense  ;  4.  §  important  ; 
Here  ;  5.  (titre)  p^iissant. 

MIGHTY,  adv.  ^  tris;  Men;  fort; 
par  trap. 

MIGNIARD  [min'-yard]  8^.  $  mi- 
gnard. 

MIGNONETTE  [mio-yo-net']  n.  (botj 
reiseda  odorunt;  reseda  vutgaire;  ^ 
reaeda,  m. 

MIGRATE  [mi'.grat]  v.  n.  (FROM,  «?«,■ 
TO,  d,  en)  1.  (pers.)  fairo  une  migra- 
tion;  emigrer;  2.  (des  animaux)  emi- 
grer. 

MIGRATION  [mi-gra'-.han]  n.  1.  mi- 
gration,  £  ;  2.  (des  animaux)  migration, 
f. ;  3.  J  changement  de  place,  m. 

MIGRATORY  [mi'-gra-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
{puK.)  emigrant;  2.  (pers.)  mojnad*  •  & 
(zoo\.)  migratoire;  de  passage;  vw/a- 
geur. 

2.  The  —  Tartars,  lee  Tartaret  nnmadee. 

—  people,  peuple  nomade,  de  tnuKia 
des,  m. 

MILCH  [mllt«h]  a<y.  1.  d  lait;  laitiere; 
2.  i  doiux.. 

1.  —  w>w,  vache  a  lait  ;  vache  laitiere. 

MILD  [mild]  adj.  1.  \  §  doux  (pas  vio- 
lent); 2.  !  douaj  (pas  acre;  pas  aigre; 
pas  amer). 

1.  \  —  air,  —  light,  air  doux,  lumiere  douce  ;  % 
—  wttids,  a  —  aspect,  dee  yarolee  douces  ;  Ufi  doux 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  ^adov^eir. 

Mild-spirited,  ady.  d''um.  caractirt 
doux. 

MILDEW  [mil'-do]  n.  1.  (des  plantes) 
blanc.  m. ;  rouille,  f. ;  2.  taehe  ofhrnni- 
dite,  t. 

MILDEW,  v.  a.  A.frapper  de  blanc^ 
de  ro^iille,  f. ;  2.  gdter,  atteindre  par 
V humidity  ;  3.  §  tacher ;  souiller. 

MILDLY  [mild'-ll]  adv.  1.  |  §  doitce- 
ment ;  avec  douceur ;  2.  j  moderi- 
ment. 

MILDNESS  [uiild'-nsi]  n.  1.  I  §  dou- 
ceur (non-violenoe),  £  ;  2.  |  doucttir 
(absence  d'acrete,  d'aigreur,  d'amer- 
tume),  £ 

MILE  [mil]  n.  (mes.)  miUe  (kilom. 
1,6093),  m. 

Geographical,  marine  -  ,  ;=  geogra- 
phique,  marin  (kilom.  1,85185) ;  mea- 
sured — ,  =  geametrique  ;  square  — ,  = 
carre  (kilom.  car.  2,5888).  To  walk... 
— 8,.faire  . ..  =«. 

MiLB-MAN,  n.  cantonnier  (charg6  <J« 
I'entTctien  d"un  mille  de  rout  i),  m. 

MiLE-STONK,  n.  bortie  millia*r« 
borne,  f. 


MIL 


MIM 


MIN 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  i!  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  ok  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this- 


MILEAGE  [mil'-aj]  n.  1.  prix  par 
nille,  ni. ;  2.  peage  par  milU,  m. 

MILFOIL  [mil'-fuil]  n.  (bot)  achiUee; 
mille-feaille ;  ^  herhe  d  Id  coupxu-e,  f. 

MILIAKIA  [mU-i-i'-ri-a]  n.  (med.)  ml- 
U'lire,  f. 

MILIARY  [mil'-ya-ri]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
miHiihf;  2.  (mid.)  milirii re. 

MILITANT  [mil'-i-tant]  adj.  1.  qici 
»fnh(it;  2.  [t\\k{)\.)  militiint. 

MILITARILY  [mU' i-ta-ii-li]  adv.  »nt- 
tltiiirernent. 

MILITARY  [mi!'-l-ta-ri]  adj.  mUitaire. 

A  —  man,  ?<«  =,  m. 

MILITARY,  n.  militaires,  va.  pi.  ; 
troupe,  f.  sing. ;  armee,  t.  sing. ;  niili- 
Uiire,  in.  sing. 

MILITATE  [mil'-i-tat]  V.  n.  militer. 

MILITIA  [mi-libh'-a]  n.  milire.  f, 

MILK  [milk]  n.  1.  lait,  m. ;  2.  J  §  dou- 
ceur, f. 

Clotted  — ,  lait  aoilfe.  Ass's  — ,  = 
ifdnexse ;  rice  — ,  riz  au  = ;  skim  — ,  = 
icreme.  —  and  water,  =  coupe.  Flow, 
great  flow  of — ,  (med.).;?(/a;  de  =,  m. 

Milk-dairy,  n.  laiterie,  f. 

Milk-diet.  n.  regime  de  laitoge,  m. 

To  be  confined  to — ,  etre  an  lait. 

Milk-livered,  adj.  J  qui  a  du  lait 
danx  leg  veines. 

Milk-maid,  n.  laitiire  (fille),  f. 

Milk-man,  n.  laitier,  m. 

Milk-pail,  n.  .^eau  d  lait,  vn. 

Milk-pan,  n.  terrine,jatte  d  lait.  f. 

Milk-porridge, 

Milk-pottage,  n.  soupe  au  lait,  f. 

Milk-pot,  n.  pot  d  lait,  ui. 

Milk -sop,  n.  (pers.)  poule  mouilUe,  t. 

Milk-van,  n.  wagon  d  lait,  m. 

Milk-white,  adj.  **  hlaiic  comme  le 
kiit. 

Milk-woman,  n.  laifiire  (femrne),  f. 

Milk-wokt,  n.  (bot.)  euphorhe  (gen- 
re), f. 

MILK,  V.  a.  1.  traire  ;  2.  %  sucer  (le 

MILKER  [milk'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
yait,  f. 

MILKINESS  [mnk'-T-n?s]  n.  1.  J  na- 
*we  laiteuae.  f. ;  2.  §  douceur,  f. :  3.  § 
[la.  p  ;  couardise ,"  poltronnerie,  f. 

MILKY  [tiilk'-!]  adj.  1.  B  laitetix;  2.  1 
f  de  lait;  8.  ||  d  lait;  4.  §  doux;  5.  (do 
plcrreries)  pdteux ;  6.  (astr.)  lacte. 

—  way,  (astr.)  voie  lactee;  gnlaxie,  f. 
MILL  [mn]  n.  1.  moulin,  m. ;  2.  (drap.) 

crnsure,  {.;  3.  (ind.)  mannfacture.  f. ; 
4.  (ind.)  manufacture  ;  fahrigue ;  fla- 
ture,  t. ;  5.  (ini)  atelier,  m. ;  6.  (monn.) 
tnoulinet,  m, 

3.  Flax-  — ,  manufacture  rf«  /m.    4.  Cott'm-  — , 

filature  de  e-'ton  ;  silk ,  n\oulin  a  Jiler  la  soie  ; 

filature  'le  fne. 

Left-handed  — ,  moitlin  d  gauche; 
overall ot  — ,  roiie  de  dexmis,  en  dex/iui, 
nine  en  den-nin,  d  anget%  d  pott.  f. ; 
right-handed  — ,  =  d  droite;  undershot 
— .  roue  en  denKotui.  d  auben,  d  palettes. 

Family .  =  de  menage  ;  foot ,  =  d 

pied ;  hand-  — .  =  d  bras;  horse-  — . 
=  d  manege ;  water-  — ,  =  d  eau,  m. : 
roue  hydraulique.  f. ;  wind-  — ,  ^^  d 
vent.  To  bring  grist  to  the  — ./aire  ve- 
nir  Ve.au  au^=;  to  go  to  the  —  §,  al- 
ler  d  la  fontaine  de  Jouvence ;  ioire 
tie  I'eau  de  la  fontaine  de  Jounence. 

Mill-bar,  n.  harre  laminee,  f. 

Mill-board,  n.  carton  de  p&te,  m. 

—  maker,  cartonnier.  m. 
MiLL-cotJKSE,   n.   canal,  courant  de 

vionlin  ;  hies  ;  hief,  m. 

Mill-dam.  n.  barrage  de  moulin,  m. 

Mill-dust,  n.foUe-farine,  f. 

Mill- HANDLE,  n.  queue  de  mmdin  d 
rn-t.  f. 

Mill-hopper,  n.  tremie,  t. 

Mill-horse,  n.  cheval  de  moulin,  de 
manege,  m. 

MiLL-HorsE.  n.  1.  maison  du  mcntlin, 
t ;  2.  (tech.)  atelier  dest  meules,  m. 

Mill-moth,  n.  (ont)  blatte,  f. 

Mill-owner,  n.  1.  proprietaire  de 
mo^din,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  chef  de  fahri- 
jue,  vn. 

Mill-race,  n.  canal,  courant  de 
nouUn  ;  hiez,  ni. 

Mill-sixpence,  n  t  ancienne  mon- 
vii«  eCAngleterre,  t 


Mill-spitn,  adj.  (fil.)  file  au  metier 
mecunique  ;  file  d  la  mecanique. 

MiLL-sTONE,  n.  1.  merde  d.  de  moti- 
lin,  f ;  2.  §  charge,  t. ;  poids,  m. ;  3. 
{min.)  pierre  meuliere  ;  meidiere,  £ 

'2,  Au  absolute  —  about  o.'a  neck,  uiu  vraie 
charge  au  c.u. 

Lower  — ,  menle  inferieure ;  running 
— ,  =  mobile;  upper,   top  — ,  =   supe- 

rieure. maker,    mealier,    m. ;   — 

-qnarry,  meuliere,  f.  A  —  about  o."s 
neck  §,  unpaids  sur  len  ipaxdes,  m. ;  la 
corde  au  coti,  f.  To  have  a  —  about  o.'s 
neck,  avoir  la  corde  au  cou. 

MiLL-TooTH,  n.  dent  molaire  ;  md- 
cheliere,  f. 

MiLL-wRiGHT,  n.  1.  constructeur  de 
monlins,  in.;  2.  (tech.)  ajusteur,  m. 

MILL,  V.  a.  1.  moudre  ;  2.  fairs 
mou.-<fier  (le  chocolat)  ;  3.  (ind.)/oK/e/' ; 
(4.  monn.)  fabriqiier  au  motdinet. 

MILLED  [miW]  adj.  (ind.l/o"^'- 

Double  — ,  ( drap. )  cuir  de  laine, 
eroise. 

MILLENARIAN  [mn-lfn-a'-rl-an]  adj. 
1.  de  mille  am  ;  2.  (theol.)  des  mil'le 
ans  ;  du  miUenaire, 

MILLENARIAN,  n.  (sect  chret. ) 
miflenaire,  m. 

MILLENARY  [mil'-le-na-ii]  adj.  mille- 
naire. 

MILLENNIAL  [  mil-lsn'-m-al  ]  adj. 
(thi'ol.)  dci  nii/le  ans;  du  millenaire. 

MILLENNIUM      [  mil-len'-ni-um  ]      n. 

(thuol.)  mille  ans  (ai)res  le  jugement 
universel),  m.  pi.;  millenaire,  m.  sing. 

MILLEPED  [mil'-le-pM]  n.  (ent)  mU- 
le-piieds  ;  m  ijriajiode,  m. 

MILLEPORE  [mil'-le-por]  n.  (polyp.) 
miUepore.  m. 

MILLER  [mil'-lur]  n.  ineunier,  va.  ; 
meuniere,  f. 

— 's  wife,  meuniire,  t. 

Miller's  thumb,  n.  (ich.)  meunier  ; 
chabot,  m. 

MILLESIMAL  [  mil-le.'-I-inal  ]  a<lj. 
(arith.)  de  miUi^me. 

MILLET  [mil'-lst]  n.  (\)ot)  \.  millet ; 
mil,  m. ;  2.  panic  d'ltalie;  ^  7nil  a 
epis ;  ^  millet  des  oiseaux,  d'ltalie; 
\  petit  mil.  m. 

Millet-grass   n.  (bot.)  millet,  m. 

MIILIARY  [rail'-Ii-a-ri]  adj.  milliaire. 

MILLIGRAM  [mil'-U-gram]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  milligrawme,  m. 

MILLILITRE  [mil'-li-Ii-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  mi/Untre,  m. 

MILLIMETRE  [mil'-Ii-me-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  millimetre,  m. 

MILLINER  [mil'-ll-nnr]  n.  modiste  ; 
marchande  de  modes,  t 

Man ,    modiste  ;     marchand   de 

modes,  m. 

MILLINERY  [mil'-H-nSr-l]  n.  modes 
(ajnstements,  parures  de  feiiimes),  f  pi. 

MILLION  [mil'-yun]  n.  million,  m. 

Thousand  — .s,  1.  billion,  m. ;  2.  (fln.) 
milliurd,  va.  Worth  — s,  (pers.)  mil- 
livnnaire.  Person  with  — s,  million- 
no  ire.  vn.,  f 

MILLION ARY  [mn'-yfin-a-ri]  adj.  de 
millions;  par  millions. 

MILLIONED  [mil'-yiind]  adj.  i  par 
million  s. 

MILLIONTH  [mir-ynn«A]  adj.  millio- 
nieme. 

MILLIONTH,  n.  millionieme,m. 

MILLREA  [n,il'-re], 

MILLREE  [mil'-re]  n.  milreis  (mon- 
naie  portugaise),  m. 

MILT  [milt]  n.  1.  (anat)  rate,  f. ;  2. 
(ich.)  laite;  laitance,  f 

To  take  the  —  out  of,  derater. 

MILT,  V.  a.  (\ch.)fecon(ter. 

MILTER  [milt'-ur]  n.  poisson  lait^,  va. 

MIME  [mim]  n.  mime,  va. 

MIME.  V.  n.  mimer ;  youer  le  mime. 

MIMER  [mim'-nr]  n.  niime  (acteur),  m. 

MIMETIC  [mi-m6t'-ik]  adj.  d'imita- 
Hon. 

MIMIC  [mim'-lk], 

MIMICAL  [niim'-i-k«l]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
imitatif;  2.  (chos.)  mimiqiie ;  3.  (pers.) 
imitateur. 

—  art,  mimique.  t 

MIMIC  fmim'-rk]  n.  1.  J  mime  ( per- 
sonne qui  imite).  m. ;  2.  §  imitateur; 
contrefaiseur,  m. 


MIMIC,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  imiter ;  contra 
faire. 

MIMICRY  [mim'-ik-rT]  n.  1. 1  mimiqm. 
f. ;  2.  II  action  de  contrefaire.  f ;  8.  1 
(m.  p.)  imitatirm  (ridicule,  burlesque),  £ 

MIMOSA  [  mi-nio'-aa]  n.  (hot)  mimo- 
sa,  f 

MINARET  [in(n'-a-rft]  n.  minaret,  nk 

Mi>»AKET-CRiEE,  n.  crieur  de  mint^ 
ret.  m. 

MINATORY  [mln'-a-to-ri]  adj.  mgits- 
Cant. 

MINCE  [mioB]  V.  a.  1.  II  hachermenu,' 
2.  II  emincer  (de  la  viande) ;  3.  §  adou^ 
cir ;  4.  §  attenuer ;  5.  §  manger  (lei 
mots) ;  6.  J  §  trailer  avec  affectation, 
awec  pruderie. 

To  —  the  matter,  ne  tavoir  point 
mdche. 

MiNCE-MEAT,  n.  emince,  m. 

Mince-pie,  Minced-pie,  n.  (patiss.) 
pate  d' emince,  m. 

MINCE,  V.  n.  I.  marcher  d  petits  pa* 
affectis,  aveeune  deHcatesse  ajfectee;  2, 
purler  avec  tine  delicateese  affeciie  ;  8, 
minander. 

MINCING  [mms'-ing]  D.  1.  actiun  d« 
haoher  menu,  d'emincer,  t  ;  2.  §  adou- 
cissemenf,  m. ;  3.  §  attenuidian,  f. :  4  § 
minauderie.  £ 

Mincing-knife,  n.  hachair,  vn. 

MINCING,  adj.  §  minaudier;  mi- 
guard. 

MINCINGLY  [min.'-lng-li]  adv.  1.  | 
par,  en  petits  morceaux ;  menu;  2.$ 
avec  minauderie  ;  avec  mignardise. 

MIND  [miud]  n.  1.  esprit  (facult^s  lo- 
tellectuelles),  m. ;  intelligence.  £;  ume, 
£;  moral,  m. ;  2.  avis,  m. ;  opinion,  £; 
sentiment,  m. ;  pensee,  £;  3.  goitt.  ra. ; 
desir,  va.;  envie,  £ ;  4.  t  intention.  £; 
5.  t  memoire,  £ ;  6.  *  qualite ;  propirieii, 
(.;  7.  t  noblesse  d'dme,  £ 

Disordered  — ,  esprit  derange  ;  grar 
elling  — ,  dme  de  boue,  £ ;  lofty  — ,  =; 
eleve;  restless — ,r=i  inquiet ;  sound — , 
:=  sain.  Montli's  —  t,  bien  grar^di 
envie,  £;  bien  vif  desir,  m.  rresonw^ 
readiness  of  — ,  piresence  d'^=,  £  ;  rerH- 
tude  of  — ,  rectitude,  justesse  d'=.,  (. ;  ai 
di'oit,  m. :  turn  of  — ,  tour,  caraci^/'t 
(?'=,  m.  After  o.'s  — ,  d  son  gre,  go&t ; 
in  o.'s  — ,  1.  d  son  avis ;  2.  duns  son  bon 
sens;  dans  sa  rai-ion ;  unsettled  in  o.'s 
— ,  derange,  trouble  dans  ses  facuttes; 
of  o.'s  — ^1  de  son  avis ;  of  the  same  — , 
du  mime  avis;  of  sound,  whole  — ,  (dr.) 
sain  d"= ;  of  unsound  — ,  (dr.)  qtiin'eM 
pas  sain  d':= ;  out  of  — ,  1.  sorti  de  T^ ; 
2.  (du  temps)  immemorial ;  out  of  o.'» 
— ,  prive  de  son  bon  sens,  de  sa  raison  ; 
to  o.'s  — ,  d  son  gatd,  gre.  To  alter  o.'n 
— ,  changer  d'avis.  d'idee  ;  se  rariser  ; 
to  apply,  to  give  o.'s  —  to,  appliquer 
son  =  d  ,"  s'appliqu-er  d;  to  be  easy  in 
o.'s  — ,  avoir  ^=  tranquille ;  to  be  In 
o.'s  perfect — ,  avoir  toute  sa  rainon  ;  to 
be  of  sound  — ,  1.  avoir  i'=  sain  ;  2. 
(dr.)  etre  sain  </"= ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 
etre  Iwrs  de  son  bon  sens ;  aroir  jierdn 
la  raison,  la  fete;  to  be  uneasy  in  o.'s 
— ,  ne  pas  avoir  tz=  tranquille ;  to  bear 
in  — ,  penser  d  ;  ne  pas  oublier ;  ne  pas 
mettre  en  ouhli ;  to  break  o.'s  —  to  a.  o., 
decouvrir  sa  pensee  d  q.  n. ;  s'ouvrird 
q.  u. ;  to  bring,  to  call  to  — ,  se  rappeler 
a  i':= ;  se  rappeler ;  to  disburden  o.'» 
—  of  a.  th.,  avoir  le  coeur  net  de  q.  ch. , 
to  enter  o.'s  — ,  venir  dans  t^:  entrer 
da7is  sa  pensee ;  to  find  a.  th.  to  o.'s  — , 
trouverq.  ch.  d  son  goiit;  to  follow  o.'^ 
own  — ,  faire  d  sa  tete  ;  to  go  out  of  (v'* 
— ,  1.  (chos.)  sortir  de  la  tete  d  q.  w.  ;  t 
(pers.)  perdre  la  raison,  la  tete ;  to  'lit* 
a  —  (to),  avoir  enrie  {de) ;  to  have  a 
great  —  (to),  avoir  bien  envie  (de) ;  to 
have  a.  th.  in  — ,  avoir  q.  ch.  p  -isent  4 
r= ;  to  have  o.'s  —  (upon),  t  ^^rendr* 
garde  (d) ;  to  impress  o.'s  —  with,  m 
pet>4trer  de;  to  know  o.'s  own  — ,  sa^ 
voir  ce  qu'on  veut ;  to  lose  o.'s  presenee 
of — ,  perdre  la  tete ;  to  make  up  o.'s 
\.  prendre  un  parti ;  2.  (to)  se  dicider 
(d) ;  to  open  o.'s  —  to,  s'ottvrir  d  ;  to 
put  a.  o.  in  —  of  a.  th.,  rappeler  q.  ch.  <k 
q.  u.;  .faire  souvenir  q.  u.de  q.  ch.  , 
rappeler  q.  <h.  au  souvenir  de  q.  it; 
faire  pen'er  q.u.  d  q  rh. ;  to  set  ©.'•  - 


MIN 


MIN 


MIN 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  \  pin ;  6  no ;  i  aiove ; 


»n  a.  th..  He  mettre  q.  rh.  dan/)  Vz=,  en 
tet* :  to  speak  o.'s  — ,  dire  sa  pensee ;  to 
satisfy  o.'s  — ,  contenter  ses  dexirs ;  fie 
eo7itenter  to  turn  o.'s  —  to,  fixer  noii 
utteihtian  Bur;  to  unbend  c.  8 — ,  se  de- 
Uer  Z"=. 
Mind  filling,  adj.  *  qui  rennplit  I'es- 

MIND,  V.  a.  1.  s'occuper  de;  fairs 
vttemtiyn  i  ;  oonsiderer  ;  remarqiier  ; 
tonger  d;  2.  regard er  d;  3.  econter 
{jalvie  les  avis,  ob6ir);  4.  n'inquieter 
Ke ;  5.  t'effrayer  de ;  6.  %  rappeler. 

1.  T;  —  o.'s  work,  o.'a  buBinesa,  e'occuper  (Je 
ton  ouvrage^  de  sen  a£aire»,  '2.  Not  to  —  cxiif  nst;, 
nionev,  "e  paa  regarder  a  ta  defienHe,9.  Vargt7it. 
!>.  The  child  did  not  —  hia  iwrriile,  r-fujanl 
ri'^coutait  pas  an  pareuf.  4.  I  did  n..t  —  what  be 
•aid.^V  m'inquietuiL /"?«  de  ce  ijuHi  disait. 

I  do  not  —  It,  that,  je  n^y  fais  pas  at- 
tention; je  n^y  pewte  pax;  cela  m'ef^t 
egal ;  never  — !  n'imjjoite  1  peu  im- 
ports I  do  not,  never  —  liim !  ne  I'eeou- 
tez  pats !  ne  faites  pa8  attention  d  lui  ! 
do  not,  never  —  that !  1.  ne  faites  pas 
attention  d  cela  !  ne.  vous  effrayez  pas 
de  cela  !  2.  qiCd  cela  ne  tienne  ! 

MIND,  V.  n.  t  axioir  envie;  itre  dis- 
pose :  etre  parte. 

MINDED  [miDd'.6d]  adj.  1.  t  dis- 
pone ;  porte ;  2.  (comp.)  qui  a  t esprit 
...:  a,  esprit  ...;  3.  (comp.)  ofun 
avis .... 

Contrary  — ,  d\in  avis  contraire  ; 
double  — ,  irresolu ;  feeble  — ,  qui  a 
Vesprit  faible  ;  high  — ,  1.  (pers.)  d  es- 
prit Ueve;  2.  magnanime ;  noble;  3. 
(m.  p.)  arrogant,  presomptueux;  low 
— ,  qui  a  Vesprit  bus.  To  be  . . .  — ,  itre 
. . .  dispose ;  to  stand  —  t,  itre  dixpose. 

MINDKDNESS  [mind'-sd-na]  n.  t  dis- 
position, f. 

MINDFUL  [mind'.ful]  adj.  (of)  1.  at- 
ientif  (d,  de) ;  soigneux  (de) ;  2.  qui 
»e  souvietit  (de). 

To  be  —  of,  l.faire  attention  d;  soi- 
gtier  :  2.  se  souvenir  de. 

MINDFULLY  [  mind'-ful-li ]  adv.  at- 
tentivemenl ;  soigneusement. 

MINDFULNESS  [mind'-ful-rSs]  n.  1. 
nttention,  f  ;  soin,  m. ;  2.  souvenir,m. 

MINDLESS  [mind'-lst]  adj.  **  (of)  1. 
inattentif  (d) ;  %  insouciant  (de) ;  3. 
$ais  egard  (pour);  4.  miblieux  (de)  ; 
5.  i  sans  facultes  intellectuelles ;  sans 
tete  ;  6.  %  sans  esprit ;  stupide ;  sot. 

3.  —  of  thy  worth,  sans  ^pard  pvur  ton  nitrite. 

MINE  [min]  pron.  1.  le  mien,  m.  sing. ; 
les  miens,  m.  pi. ;  la  mienne,  t.  sing. ; 
leji  miennes,  f.  pi.;  2.  dmoi  (qui  in'ap- 
partient);  3.  +  mon,  m. ;  ma,t;  mes,  pi. 

•2.  The  book  is  — ,  le  livrt  est  a  mm. 

MINE,  n.  1.  I  §  mine,  f  ;  1.  (min.) 
mine,  f  ;  tninerai,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  mine,  f. 

Fiery  — ,  mine  sujette  au  gaz  infiam- 
mahle.  To  discover  the  — ,  (mW.)  even- 
ter  la  =;  to  spring  a  — ,  faire  jouer, 
sauter  utie  :=;  to  work  a  — ,  ecrploiter 
une  ■^. 

MiNE-BFENEK,  u.  (m6tal.)  grillexir  de 
wi?ierai,  m. 

Mine-dial,  n.  (mines)  detni-cercle 
snspendu,  m. 

Mine-digger,  n.  (mines)  mineur.  m. 

MINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  miner ;  2.  §  saper. 

MINE,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  miner;  2.  §  saper ; 
8.  ea-ploiter  (une  carriere)  ;  4.  (raiL) 
miner. 

MINER  ^in'-ur]  n.  1.  mineur,  m. ;  2. 
(mil.)  mineur,  m. 

MINERAL  [mln'-ur-al]  a  1.  mineral, 
an.:  2.  t  mi7ie,  r. 

MINERAL,  adj.  mineral. 

MINERALISf  [min'-ar-al-lst]  n.  +  mi- 
nir'ilogist^,  m. 

MINERALIZATION  [mln-ur-al-I-za'- 
ifcon]  n.  (chim.,  min.)  mineralisation,  t. 

MINERALIZE  [  mln'-ur-aUi ]  v.  a. 
(eliliii.,  min.)  mineraliser. 

MINERALIZER  [aa'-or-al-i.-p-]  n. 
chim.,  min.)  mineralisateur  m. 

MINERALIZING  [  min'-ur-al-i^lng  ] 
wlj.  (chim.)  miwralisateur. 

MINERALOGICAL[mln-ur-a-loj'.I-k«l] 
idj.  mineralogique. 

MINERALOGICALLT[mln-ur-o-loj'-|. 
taJ-U]  adv.  en  mineralogie. 

KM. 


MINERALOGIST  [mln-ur-M'-o-jist]  n. 
■mineralngiste,  m. 

MINERALOGY  [min-ur-al'-o-ji]  n.  mi- 
n'ralogie,  f 

MINEVER.  V.  Mkniver. 

MINGLE  [ming'-gl]  v.  a.  1.  J  mUan- 
ger ;  2.  ||  §  m&er  ■•  .3.  !  meler  ;  4.  ||  § 
(with,  d)  meler;  entremUer  ;  5.  §  con- 
fondre. 

1.  To — liquors,  m^langer  rfes  Hqueura.    2.  To 

—  tlour,  suf^ar,  aod  eggs,  niSler  de  la  Jarine,  du 
surrf,  et  des  i£ufa;  to  —  o.'s  tears  with  those  of  a 
IrifuA,  mf-\eT  sea  tarwea  a  celles  d'un  ami.     4.  T.. 

—  flriwers,  entreinAIer  desjieura. 

To  be  — d,  1.  se  melanger  ;  2.  se  me- 
ter;  3.  s'entremeler  ;  4.  se  confondre. 

MINGLE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  se  melanger  ;  2.  1 
§  se  meler;  8.  §  s'entremeler ;  4.  §  se 
confondre. 

MINGLE,  n.  J  melange,  m. 

MINGLF;R  [ming'-glur]  n.  personne 
qui  melange,  mele,  entremile,  £ 

MINGLING  [ming'-gling]  n.  1.  action 
de  melanger,  de  m&ler,  d' entremeler,  f. ; 

2.  niehinge,  m. 

MINIATE  [mln'-i-at]  v.  a,  ioerm.il- 
lovner. 

MINIATURE  [min'-i-a.tar]  n.  I  %mi- 
niature,  f. 

In  — ,  en  =. 

Miniature-painter,  n.  peintre  en 
miniature;  miniaturiste,  ni. 

MINIKIN  [min'-r-kin]  adj.  t  mignon  ; 
petit. 

MINIKIN,  n.  1.  camion  (petite  <^pin- 
gle),  m. ;  2.  mignon,  m. ;  mignonne,  f. ; 
favorite,  f 

MINIM  [mTn'-im]  n.  1.  nain,  m.  ; 
naine,  f ;  2.  (ordre  relig.)  minim.e,  m. ; 

3.  (mus.)  blanche,  f. ;  4.  (ich.)  veron  (es- 
pt-ce),  m. 

MINIMUM  [min'-I-mum]  n.,  pi.  MINI- 
MA, mininui/in,  m. 

MINIMUS  [min'-i-miis]  n.,  pi.  Minimi, 
le  plus  petit  des  etres,  m. 

MINING  [min'-iDg]  adj.  1.  de  mines  ; 
2.  a.  mines  ;  3.  de  mineur. 

MINING,  n.  1.  exploitation  des 
mines,  t ;  2.  art  d''exploite.r  les  mines, 
ni. ;  3.  travail  dans  les  mines,  m. 

Subterranean  — ,  (mines)  travail  par 
puits  et  galerie.%  m.  ;  cross  system  of 
— ,  (mines)  ouvrage  en  trovers,  m. 

MINION  [min'-yiin]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  mi- 
gnon  ;  favori,  m.  ;  2.  ( imp. )  mi- 
gnonne, f 

MINIONING  [min'-ynn-fag]  n.  %  mi- 
gnardi.se,  f 

MINIONLIKE  [mln'-yun-lik], 
MINIONLY  [min'-yun-li]  adv.  mignar- 
deinen t ;  nvec  mignardise. 

MINIONSHIP  [min'-yiin-ship]  n.  itat 
(m.),  position  (f.)  de  mignon,  de  fa- 
vori. 
MINISH  [mTn'-ish]  V.  a.  t  diminuer. 
MINISTER  [min'-is-tur]  n.  1.  J  §  mi- 
nistre,  m.  ;  2.  +  ministre  ;  servi- 
teur,  m. 

Officiating  — ,  (eccl.)  desmrvant,  m.  ; 
prime  — ,  1.  pjremier  ministre  ;  2.  (en 
France)  president  du  conseil  des  mi- 
nisires,  m.  Fellow  — ,  eollegue  dans 
vnmUiisUre,  va.  — of  State,  ministre 
d'Etat ;  —  without  a  department,  =: 
sans  porte feuille. 

MINISTER,  r.  a.  (to.  A)  donner ; 
fournir  ;  procurer. 

MINISTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  servir ;  2.  |  offi- 
cier  (a  I'autel);  8.  I  (to)  venir  au'se- 
cours  (de) ;  assister  (...);  4.  (to,  d) 
pourvoir  ;  5.  §  (to,  a)  contribuer  ;  6.  § 
(TO.  d)  conduire ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  se  prefer  ; 
8.  t  (to,  d)  donner  un  remede. 

I.  Eve  —erf  at  table,  ^i)«  servit  d  (o6?c.    3.  To 

—  ^'  a.  o.,  venir  au  secours  de  a.  w.  4.  To  —  to 
a.  o.'s  wants,  pourvoir  aux  beainna  de  q.  u.     6.  To 

—  to  the  taste  and  genius  of  original  minds,  con- 
tribuer au  ffnut  et  au  tjenie  des  esprlta  oriiiinaux. 
6.  To  —  to  other  virtues,  conduiro  a  d^antrea  ver- 
lua.  7.  To  —  to  a.  o.'s  humor,  se  prSter  d  la  dia- 
positV'n  de  (J.  u. 

MINISTERIAL  [min-ls  w'-ri-al]  adj.  1. 
oheissant;  %.  de  mini.itre  ;  S.del'ordre 
esrecutif;  4.  de  ministre;  d'eccUsiasti- 
que ;  5.  4.  m.inisteriel. 

1.  —  flames, yfuraniM  ob^ihsantes.  4.  — offices, 
fonrli:us  de  ministre.  3.  The  office  and  acts  of  a 
sheriff  are  — ,  .'a/onctinn  et  lea  aetea  d^vn  afU-if 
aont  de  I'ordre  exicutif 


MINISTERIALLY     [mmto.w -rf«l-B] 

ad  V.  m  in  isteriellemen t. 

MINISTERY.  V.  Ministry. 

MINISTRANT  [mln'-l.-trant]  adj  (to, 
. . .)  qui  sert. 

MINISTRATION    [mln-I.-tra'-shnu]    R. 

1.  service,  m. ;  2.  ministere  (des  aatels); 
sacerdoce,  in. 

MINISTRESS  [min'-is-trfs]  n.  diap<n 
satiice.  f  ;  ministre,  m. 

MINISTRY  [min'-is-tri]  n.  1.  rrAnia 
tere.  ni.  :  2.  i  carriire,  f 

MINISTRYSHIP.  V.  Mini(,trt. 

MINIUM  [min'-i-iim]  n.  (min.)  mi- 
nium, m. 

MINK  [mingk]  n.  (mam.)  vison,  m. 

MINNOCK  %.  V.  Mimic. 

MINNOW  [min'-no]  n.  1.  (ich.)  vir<m 
(espt'ce),  m.  ;  2.  t  §  petit  ohjet,  m. 

MINOR  [mi'-nur]  adj.  1.  |l'§  moindre  ; 
menu ;  minime ;  petit ;  Uger ;  mince ; 

2.  §  d^un  ordre  inferieur ;  du  second 
ordre ;  3.  (geog.)  mineur ;  4  (mus.) 
mineur. 

1.  —  detail,  menu  detail:  —  sums,  de  aommu 
niinimes ;  —  duties,  petila  devira ;  —  faults,  rf«i 
/aM^e«  l^gferes;  —  considerations,  rf<  minces  coit- 
aidirationa.  2.  The  —  Italian  poetry,  la  pneait 
ita'ienne  da  second  ordre.    3.  Asia — ,PAaieMi- 

MINOR,  n.  1.  mineur  (d'flge),  m. ; 
m.ineure,  f. ;  2.  (log.)  mineure,  t. ;  3. 
(ord.  rel.)  mineur ;  frere  mineur,  m. 

MINORITE  [mi'-iur-it]  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
mineur ;  frere  mineur,  m. 

MINORITY  [mi-nor'-i-ti]  u.  minori- 
ti,  f. 

Large  — ,  grande,  forte  = ;  small  — , 
petite,  faible  ^. 

MINOTAUR  [min'-o-tar]  n.  Mino- 
taure,  m. 

MINOW,  n.  V.  Minnow. 

MINSTER  [min'-stur]  n.  eglise  cath*- 
dralp ;  cathedrale,  f. 

MINSTREL  [min'-strsl]  n.  1.  I  mMet- 
trel,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  musicien,  m.  ;  nxufii- 
cienne,  f. ;  chanteur,  m. ;  chanteuM,  t 

3.  (m.  p.)  menetrier,  m. 
M1N8TREL-LIKE,   adj.  comme  rm  »»*• 

nestrel ;  de  menestrel. 

MINSTRELSY  [mm'^trsi-.i]  n.  1.  ar» 
de  menestrel,  m. ;  2.  chant  des  menes- 
trels,  m. ;  3.  l  §  musique,  f. ;  chant,  m. , 
concert,  m.  ;  harmonie,  £  ;  4.  { 
chmur,  m. 

4    Tlie  —  of  heaven,  le  choeur  dea  rieux. 

MINT  [mint]  n.  1.  monnaie,  t.  ;  hdtel 
de  la  monnaie,  des  monnaies,  m. ;  2.  J 
(ni.  \i.)  fabrique  ;  forge,  £;  3.  §  mine, 
f. ;  tresor,  m. 

2.  A.  —  of  phrases,  une  fabrique,  f/n«  forge  de 
phrnaea. 

Master  of  the  — ,  directeur  de  la  mon- 
naie, m. 

MiNT-UAN,  n.  monnayeitr,  m. 

Mint-master,  n.  1. 1  directeur  de  la 
monnaie,  in.;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  fabricateur  ; 
forgeur ;  inventeur,  m. 
,   MiNT-sMiTiiERY,   n.   uteUev  de  mwi- 
ntn/age,  m. 

MINT,  V.  a.  1.  monnayer ;  f rapper ; 
2.  §  fabriquer ;  forger  ;  inventer. 

MINT,  n.  (hot.)  1.  menthe  (genre),  f 
2.  chataire;  cataire  (genre),  £ 

Pepper  — ,  menthe  pidrree. 

MixT-TRiBE,  n.  (hot.)  labiees,  £  pi.; 
famiUe  des  hdiiees,  £  sins. 

MINTAGE  [mint'-a:l  n.  1.  J  objetmon. 
naye.  m. ;  2.  §  empreinie,  i;  8.  droit  d4 
m(inn<n/iige,  m. 

MINTER  [mint'-ur]  n.  1.  1!  monrui- 
yeur ;  2.  fabricateur  ;  forgeur;  in- 
ventetir,  m. 

MINUEND  [mln'-s-snd]  n.  farlth.) 
(soustraction)  nombredont  Ufaut  totu 
traire.  m. 

MINUET  [min'-D-st]  n.  1.  (dan*)  nw 
nuet,  m.;  2.  (mus.)  menuet,  m. 

MINUS  [mi'-nOs]  adj  !  falg.)  moirs  , 
2.  §  moins ;  3.  (coin.)  au-deesous  de  s«t 
affaires  (de). 

MINUS,  n.  1.  (alg.)  mains,  m. ;  a 
(Imp.)  moins.  m. 

MINUTE  [mi-nut'l  adj.  1.  I  §  menu;  8 
1  tres,  fort  petit;  8.  §  7ninuHeuai. 

1.  —  details,  menus  detai'a.  2.  A  —  (rr^'n  ol 
sand,  un  fort  petit  grain  de  aable.  3.  —  obaerrer 
nbseraat'-yiT  minutieux. 

MINUTE  [mW  m  n.  1.  I J  minuU  Cdt 


MIK 


MIS 


MIS 


6noT;onot\  atube;atnb;  A  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oi.;  dupoxmA;  th  thin;  th  this. 


temps),  fi ;  2.  wote,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  minute, 
C;  4.  (astr.,  geotn.)  minute,  f. 

To  make  — s,  1.  prendre  den  notes ;  2. 
tenir  le  plamitif;  to  take  — s  of,  /aire 
la  mirute  de;  prendre  note  de. 

MistjTE-BOOK,  n.  1.  agenda;  carnet, 
m. ;  2.  (adir_  p".b.)  journal,  registre  de 
(iorreKpcndanae  et  d^actes,  m. ;  3.  (dr.) 
9lumitif,  m. 

MiNCTB-QLASs,  n.  sablier  d'vme  mi- 
fc*fei,  rti. 

iIiNtrTE-«ACK,  n.  ^  jaquemart,  m. 

MiNDTE-WHF.Ei.,  n.  (horl.)  1.  rone  des 
ttdnutes,  de  minuterie,  de  chaussee,  t ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  minuterie,  f.  sing. 

MINUTE,  V.  a.  minuter  ;  prendre 
note  de. 

To  —  down,  ^. 

MINUTELY  [ml-nit'-li]  adv.  exacte- 
metit :  ini nutieuftement. 

MINUTELY  [min'-it-u]  adj.  de  chaque 
minuts:   de  tonhs  les  miniiten. 

MINUTELY,  adv.  d  chaque  minute; 
toutes  lex  m,inutes. 

MINUTENESS  [mi-n6t'-ns»]  n.  1.  peti- 
.^■sse  ;  exigmte,  f.  ;  2.  nature  minu- 
Ueuse.  1". :  3.  details  minutieux,  m.  pi. 

MINUTI^  [mi-na'-8hi-e]  n.  pi.  1.  par- 
A-'oUariten  minutieuses,  £  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
imnuties,  f.  pi. 

MINX  [mingkj]  n.  t.  (m.  p.)  jeune 
//'le ;  coquine ;  friponne,  f.  ;  2.  petite 
cKienne,  f. 

MIN  Y  [mi'-ni]  adj.  1.  riolie  en  mines  ; 
2.  X  >iOUi,errain. 

MIKABELLE  [mir'-a-bsl]  n.  (bot.)  mi- 
rahelle,  f. 

MIEABILARY  [mi-i-ab'-T-la-ri]  n.  % 
those  meroeilleuse ;  merveille,  f, 

MIRABLE  [mi'-ra-bl]  adj.  X  merveil- 
leiuT ;  admirable. 

MIRABOLANE  [ml-rab'-a-lan]  n.  (bot) 
mi/rohohin,  m. 

MIRACLE  [mir'-a-kl]  n.  I  §  mira- 
«b«,  m. 

By  ft  — ,  by  — ,  par  =.  To  do  a  — , 
/b»^«)  wi  =;  to  work  a  — ,  operer 
»m  — ^ 

MiRA B-MONOER,  n.  fuvieur  de  mi- 

"u^es  (imposteur),  in. 

MIEACLE,  V.  a.  t  rendre  miracu- 

Ts  —  itself  J,  Hre  m,iraculen!X. 

MIRACULOUS  [mi-rak'-u-lfis]  adj.  ||  § 
miraculewf'. 

MIRACULOUSLY  \  mT-rak'-u-Ifii-li  ] 
ailv.  I  §  miraculeusement ;  par  m.i- 
raele. 

MIRACULOUSNESS[mI-rak'.n-lfii-nfi] 
n.  caractere  miraculeux,  m. ;  nature 
ndraculeuse,  f. 

MIRADOR  [mir-a-dor']  n.  J  belve- 
dere, m. 

MIRAQ-E  [ms-raih']  n.  mirage,  iii. 

MIRE  [mir]  n.  1.  boue ;  bourbe ; 
fange ;  vase,  t ;  2.  bourbier,  m. 

To  fall  into  the  — ,  tomber  dans  le 
bourbier ;  to  stick  in  the  — ,  ^'engager 
dan^  le  =:. 

MIRE,  V.  a.  1.  enfoncer,  plonger 
dans  la  bourbe,  dans  le  bourbier ;  2.  X 
S  souiller. 

MIRE,  V.  n.  tomber,  s'enfoncer  dans 
la  bourbe ;  dans  un  bourbier. 

MIRE,  n.  (ent.)  fourmi,  f 

MIRINESS  [mir'-i-n6B]  n.  Mat  de  ee 
qui  est  convert  de  boue,  de  bourbe,  de 
fange,  de  vase,  m. ;  salete,  f. 

MIRK  [murk], 

MIRKY  [murk'-l]  adj.  noir ;  teni- 
Vreicx  ;  sombre  ;  obseur. 

MIRKINESS  [mnrk'-l-ns.]  n.  tenSbres, 
■  pi. ;  obscurite,  t  sing. 

MIRROR  [mir'-rur]  n.  1  §  miroir,  m. 

Burning  — ,  (opt.)  ^  ardent;  plane 
— ,  =  plan. 

MrKROK-PLATK,  n.  (Ind.)  glace  (ml- 
/trfr),  t 

MIETH  [mnrtV]  n.  1.  gaieti  bruyante; 
Joie;  rejouissance ;  alUgresse,  f. ;  2.  X 
plaisir,  m. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  |,  rejouir,  recrier, 
divertir  q.  tc. 

Mirth-moving,  adj.  X  9''*  excite  la 
jaiete,  la  joie,  I'allegresse. 

MIRTHFUL  [murti'-fiil]  adj.  gai  (avec 
imit) ;  joyeux ;  allegre. 

MIRTHFULLY    [  murtV-fol-ll  1    adv. 


gaiement  ;  joyeusement  ;    avec   alli- 

MIRTHLESS  [murrt'-ia]  adj.  sans 
gaiete ;  sans  joie. 

MIRY  [mir'-i]  adj.  loueux;  bour- 
oeucc :  fangeux. 

MIS  [mis]  (preflxe  qui  s'emploie  en 
mauvaise  part  et  qui  marque  Terreur,  le 
mal :  Mistake,  mepri.se  ;  Misadven- 
ture, 7nesaventure ;  Mislead,  induire 
en  erreur)  ms ;  mis;  mal;  a  tort;  d 
faux. 

MIS  ACCEPTATION      [  mls-ak-sfp-ta'- 

ehun]  n.  acception,  interpretation  erro- 
nee.  f. 

MISADVENTURE  [  mi»-ad-v«nt'.yur  ] 
n.  1.  mesaventure,  f. ;  2.  t  malheur,  m. 

By  — ,  (dr.)  (d'hoinicide)  excusable. 

MISADVENTURED[mlB.ad-v«nt'-yurd] 
adj.  mnlheureuix. 

MISADVISE  [mis-ad-vu']  V.  a,  conseiU 
ler  m(d. 

MISADVISED  [miB-ad-Tizd']  adj.  1.  mal 
conseilU;  2.  m<d  entendu;  mal  vu, 

MISAFFECT  [  mis-af-fskt' ]  v.  a.  1. 
affectionner  peu;  aimer  peu;  2.  dis- 
poser  mal. 

MISAFFECTED  [mis-af-ftkt'-sd]  adj. 
mal  dispose. 

MISAFFIRM  [mis-af-furm']  v.  a.  affir- 
mer  a  tort  (un  I'ait). 

MISAIMED  [tniB-iimd']  &A^.  m,al  vise ; 
m.al  dirige. 

MISALLEDGE  [mi«-al-l6j']  v.  a.  alle- 
giier  d  tort. 

MIS  ALLEGATION  [mi.-»l-Ie-ga'-Bhan] 
n.  allegation  erronee  ;  fausse  allega- 
tion, f. 

MISALLIANCE  [mi.-al-n'-an,]  n.  1. 
alliance  peu  convenable ;  2.  mesal- 
liaii.ce,  f. 

MISALLIED  [mis-al-lid']  adj.  1.  mal 
allie :  2.  mesidUe. 

MISANTHROPE  [mls'-an-tirop], 

MISANTHROPIST  [  mi8-an'-(Ar6-pi»t  ] 
n.  mixitnthropp,  ni. 

MISANTHROPIC  [m1.-an-«*rop'-5k], 

MISANTHROPICAL     [  mi.-an-«Arop'-T- 

kal]  adj.  1.  misanthrope ;  2.  (chos.)  wii- 
santhropique. 

MISANTHROPOS  [miB-an'-firo-pos]  n. 
X  misanthrope,  m. 

MISANTHROPY  [  miB-an'-Mro-pl  ]  n. 
misanihropie.  t. 

MISAPPLICATION  [  miVap-plI-ka'- 
ihun]  n.  (to.  a)  fiiusse  application,  (. 

MISAPPLY  [miB-ap-pli']  V.  a.  (to,  d) 
1.  appliguer  mal  Apropos;  2.  m<d  ap- 
pliq  uer ;  faire  une  mauvaise  applica- 
tion de. 

MIS  APPREHEND  [  mi.-ap-pre-hSnd'  ] 
V.  a.  se  ineprendre  sur  ;  comprendre 
mal;  mal  entendre. 

MISAPPREHENSION  [mlB-ap-pre-h»n'- 
shnn]  n.  meprise.  f. ;  nxalentendu,  m. 

MISARRANGE  [mis-ar-ranj']  V.  a.  ar- 
ranger mal. 

MISASCRIBE  [mis-aa-krib']  v.  a  (to,  <i) 
att.rihuer  d  tort. 

MISASSIGN  [mi.-«.-8in']  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
assigner,  attrihiier  d  tort. 

MISATTEND  [mij-at-ts nd  ]  V.  a.  me- 
connaitre ;  respecter  peu. 

MISBECOME  [mis  bs-kiim']  V.  a  (mis- 
became; misbecome)  messeolr  d. 

MISBECOMING  [mis-be-kum'-Ing]  adj. 
m,esseant :  malseant;  inconvenant. 

MISBEC0MIN6NESS  [  miBbe-kum'- 
ing-nSs]  n.  incmirenani-e.  f. 

MISBEGOT  [mis-be-got'], 

MISBEGOTTEN  [  mis-be-got'. t  adj. 
iUegitime;  bdtard. 

MISBEHAVE  [mis-be-hav']  V  n.  se 
conduire  tnfd ;  se  comporter  mal;  te- 
nir une  mauvaise  condicite. 

MISBEHAVE.  V.  a.  conduire  mal. 

To  —  o."s  self.  V.  Misbehave,  v.  n. 

MISBEHAVED  [  mfs-be-hSyd' ]  adj 
m,alappris  ;  inal  eleve  ;  grossier. 

MISBEHAVIOR  [mls-bS-hav'-yur]  n. 
mauvaise  conduite;  inconduite,  f. 

MISBELIEF  [mi.-be-l#f]  n.  \.  fausse 
croyance,  f  :  2.  J  incredulite,  f. 

MISBELIEVE  [miB-be-lev']  V.  n.  etre 
dans  une  fausse  croyance ;  professer 
un  fausse  croi/artce. 

MISBELIEVER  [ml..be-lev'-ar]  n.  mi- 
creant ;  infldele,  ni. 


MISBELIEVING  [mU-be-leT'-Higl  ,.11 
infldele.  ^  *^      ^ 

MISBESEEM  [mSs-bs-iem']  V.  a.  mti 
seoir  d  ;  ne  pas  convenir  a. 

MISBESTOW  [miB-be..i6']  V.  a  (on 
UPON,  d)  conferer  ;  donner  a  tort. 

MISCALCULATE  [miB-kal'-k,,  i.u]  \r  «. 

1.  II  calculer,  compter,  supputer  mal, 

2.  §  calculer,  compter  mal. 
MISCALCULATION     [  mi.-kal-kn-li'- 

shun]  n.  1.  I  calcul  errone,  m. ;  «■//>/  !*• 
tiition  erronee,  f. ;  mecmnpte,  m. ;  2.  | 
cah-ul^  errone,  inexact;  mec^ompte,  m. 

MISCALL  [miB-kal']  V.  a  nomnier 
mal,  a  ten,. 

MISCARRIAGE  [mis-kar'-i'^]  n.  1.  i 
insucces  ;  maurais  succis,  m.  ;  2.  1 
coup  manque,  m. ;  affaire  manquee,  f. ; 

3.  echec,  m. ;  4.  accident,  m. ;  5.  «or«,  m.; 
faute,  f. ;  6.  (med.)  fausse  couche,  t 

_  1.  To  lay  — -v  »tpon  a.  o.,  mettre  lea  iiiaiivmg  silc- 
cis  sur  If  coiiipie  de  q.  a.  4.  Fatal  — »,  aoorienu 
Jum,te,. 

MISCARRY   [mi.-kar'-ri]    v.   n.  1.  jj    TM 

pas  ar river  d  sa  destination  ;  ne  pa* 
parvenir  ;  s^egarer  ;  2.  §  ne  pas  revs- 
sir ;  echouer  ;  manqier;  nrorter ;  8. 
(mkiX.)  faire  une  fausse  couclie  ;  avor- 
ter. 

1.  Letters  —  sometimes,  let  lenrts  n'ai-rivi'nt  pas 
toujour^  a  letir  destination,  ne  parvtennent  pn» 
tmj.ura.  '2.  A  I'r.jfL't,  a  design,  an  entrrpi-ise,  njt 
attempt  has  miscanieil,  un  fin.jrt,  un  ileasein,  uiu 
entr' prist,  un  tssai  a  eehou^,  u  manque,  «  avorte. 

MISCAST  [mis-kast']  v.  a.  (MiscAsr) 
compter,  calculer  m(d. 

MISCAST,  n.  calcul  errone,  m. 

MISCELLANARIAN  [m.s-8i:l-la-na'-rt 
an]  atij.  (pers.)  de  melanges ;  de  miseel- 
lanees. 

MISCELLANARIAN^  n.  auteiir  O* 
melanges,  de  miscellanees,  m. 

MISCELLANE  t.   V.  Meslin. 

MISCELLANEOUS  [mis-ssl-U'-nj-ii] 
adj.  1.  mele ;  varie ;  2.  general ;  3.  dit 
diverses  matiires  ;  de  divers  Uemantt  {: 

4.  de  melanges. 

'.  A  —  publiiatiiin,  puWiVad'on  TiiriVe  ;  auwaef 
varie.     i.  —  edii.atn.n,  idi,ea:ion  g^nerale. 

—  works,  m^elanges,  m.  pi. 
MISCELLANEOUSNESS   hmt-ta-MT- 
ne-iis-nfs]  n.  melange,  m. ;  vartete,  t 

MISCELLANY  [mia'-.sl-la.ni]  n.  1.  me- 
lange, m.;  2.  melanges;  miscellanea; 
miscellanees,  m.  pi. 
MISCELLANY,  ad).  X  mile;  divert. 
MISCHANCE  [mia-tshans']  n.  1.  mau- 
vaise chance,  f. ;  2.  4.  accident  fdckeuas, 
m. ;  mesaventure.  f. ;  ^  nrMlencontre,  t ; 
3.  mulheur,  in. ;  infortune,  f  ;  revers,  tu 
MISCHARACTERIZE  [mis-kar'-Hk-tor 
u]  v.  a.  dinaturer  ;  difigurer. 

MISCHARGE  [mis-isharj]  V.  a.  porter 
d  tort  sur  un  cornpte. 

MISCHARGE,  n.  somme  port&e  d 
tort  sur  un  cornpte,  f. 

MISCHIEF  [mis'-tshif]  n.  1.  I  §  mal 
(plutot  petit  que  £rranil),  ni. :  2.  II  dom- 
mage,  ni. ;  3.  §  tort,  m. ;  4.  t  malheur, 
m. ;  5.  +  michanceti,  f 

To  be  in  — ,  faire  qnelque  mal;  to 
come  to  — ,  arriver  au  ^;  to  do  — ^, 
faire  le  ^•.  to  do  a  o.  a  — ,  faire  du  = 
(physique)  a  q.  u. ;  to  get  into  — ,  sV/rtt- 
rer  du  =:;  to  make  — ,  semer  la  dis- 
cord e ;  ^  brouiller  les  cartes ;  to  mak« 
—  between,  brouUler. 

Mischief-maker,  n.  personne  qui 
aime  d  brouUler  les  gens,  f. ;  branaon 
de  discorde,  m. 

MiscniBF-MAKiNO,  n.  action  de  brouil 
ler  les  gens,  de  semer  la  disairde,  t. 

MiscHiRP-MAKiNO,  adj.  qui  brouilU 
les  gen^i ;  qui  seme  la  discorde. 

MISCHIEF,  V.  a  t  faire  du  mal  li  ; 
nuire  d. 

MISCHIEVOUS  [mT.'-uhs-Tl.]  a^J.  I. 
(Xiers.)  parte  au  m(d, ;  malfaisant;  m^ 
chant:  2.  (des  aninia.ix  et  des  enfants) 
qui  fait  toujours  le  mal ;  3.  (chos.; 
midfaisant ;  michant;  nuisible;  per- 
nicieux ;  funeste. 

—  act,  thing,  mauvais  tour,  va. ;  — 
children,  enfants  qui  font  toujours  U 
mid.  —  trick,  tour  malieieux,  va. 

MISCHIEVOUSLY    [  m..  -t.he-vfi..n  •, 

adv.  1.  mal;    Sune  maniere  malfai 

aante ;  michamment;  par  michano*- 

te ;  2.  enfnisantle  mal;  3.  nuiaibi* 

84» 


Mia  MIS  

rf  fate ;  4  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  e  m6    i  met;  iplne;  I  pit ;  f  no;  5  move; 


MIS 


■MUt ;  pernicieiinement ;  fiineste.ment; 
i,  malicieunement. 

MISCHIEV0USNES8  [  mi»'-t«he-vuB- 
Hi]  n.  1.  dixposition  pour  la  mal,  f ; 
taracteif  malfaisartt,  mechant,  in. ;  n<t- 
ture  nialjoisatite,  mechonle,t;  2.  ma- 
Vce,f. 

MISCHOOSE  [niiB-tahsz']  V.  a.  t  (m'S- 
CHOftE;  MisciiosEN)  choitir  mid. 

MISCIBLE  [mia'-ei-bl]  adj.  1.  1  misci- 
He  ;  2.  §  fusible. 

MlS(;lTATION      [  m1.-9i-ta'-8hun  ]      n. 

/au.sfie  citation,  f. 

MISCITE  [mis  sit']  V.  a.  citer  mal,  d 
fii  ii,r. 

MISCLAIM  [miB-klam']  n.  pretention 
mal  fondee,  f. 

MISCOMPUTATION  [mra-kom-pii-ta'- 
»huD]  n.  svpputation  errmiie,  f. ;  erreur 
de  calcul,  (. :  m^compte,  m. 

MISCOMPUTE  [  inis-kom-pQt' ]  V.  a. 
«wppntfir,  calculer  uiea'actenient. 

MISCONCEIT  [niis-kon-set'], 

MISCONCEPTION    [ims-kon-aSp'-shun] 

n.  1.  fautfse  conception ;  conception, 
notion  erronee,  f. ;  2.  malentenda,  in. 

MISCONCEIVE  [mis-kon-sev']  V.  a.  1. 
concevoir,  comprendre  mat;  2.  J  ju- 
ger  Tnal. 

MISCONCEIVE,  V.  n.  1.  concevoir, 
comprendre  par  erreur ;  2.  jugermal. 

MISCONDUCT  [mie-kon-diikt']  V.  a.  1. 
conduire  mul ;  2.  m<il  yerer. 

MISCONDUCT,  V.  n.  se  conduire 
mal. 

MISCONDUCT  [mis-kon'-dukt]  n.  1. 
mauvaise  conduite ;  incondiiite,  f. ;  2. 
ecart.  m. ;  3.  mauraine  geMion,  f. 

MISCONJECTUEE  [mm-kon-jskt'-ynr] 
D.  /ausse  conjecture,  f 

MISCONJECTUEE,  v.  a.  conjecturer 
d  tort. 

MISCONJECTUEE,  v.  n.  conjecturer 
d  tort ;  fin  re  de  fiiun.ies  conjectures. 

MISCONSTEUCTION   [mis-kon-strfik'- 

Ann]  n.  1.  B  §  interpretation  fausae,  er- 

\ynfe,  f. ;  2.  §  contre-se,?is,  in. 
MISCONSTRUE  [mis-kon'-.trS]  V.  a.  1. 

{interpreter  mal;  2.  §  interpreter  en 
Wtauvaise  part ;  3.  §  denaturer. 

MISCONSTEUEE   [mlB-kon'-8tr«-ur]  n. 

1.  I  personne  qui  interprete  mal,  f. ;  2. 
tfnux  interprete,  ni. 

MISCOERECT  [miB-kor-rtkt']  v.  a.  cor- 
riffer  Tnal,  d  tort. 

MISC0UN8EL  [mi»-k6ui'-s«i]  v.  a.  coti- 
•teiUer  mal. 

MISCOUNT  [mis-kfiunt']  V.  a.  compter 
•mal. 

MISCOUNT,  V.  n.  se  mecompter. 

MISCREANT  [miB'-kre-am]  n.  1.  ||  mt- 
■ereant,  m. ;  2.  §  miserable,  in. 

MISCREANT,  adi.  ml,  iitfOme. 

MISCEEATE  [mls-kre-at'], 

MISCREATED  [mis-kre-it'-Sd]  adj.  % 
■  diffnrme;  mon-ttrueua;. 

MISCREATOE  [mls-kre-at'-ur]  n.  X 
imamiais  createur,  m. 

MISDATE  [mi«-dit']  V.  a.  dater  mal. 

MISDATE,  n.  fauase  date;  date  er- 
■ronee,  f. 

MISDEED  [miB-ded'l  n.  mefait,  m. 

MISDEEM  [miB-dem']  V.  a.  juger  mal, 
<S  tort. 

MISDEMEAN    [mll-de-men']  V.  a.    t  «« 

conduire,  se  comporter  mal. 
To  —  o.'s  self,  =. 

MISDEMEANOR  [mTB-de-men'-ur]  n.  1. 
%  mauvai-w  conduite,  f. ;  2.  offenxe  (en- 
ters iin  corps  constitue),  f ;  3.  delit,  m. ; 
t.  J.  (dr.)  delit,  m.;  5.  (dr.)  crime,  m. 

High  — ,  1.  gra/ve  delit,  m. ;  2.  crime 
f.-ave.  m. 

MISDIRECT  [miB-di-rtkt']  v.  a.  1.  di- 
■^ger  i.xal;  donner  une  fansse  direc- 
nnyn.ci;  2.  rense.igner  mal ;  -3.  adresser 
ittnl  (une  kttre.  iin  paquet,  etc.). 

MISDIRECTED  [mis-di-rskt'-fd]  adj.  1. 
mvd  dirige;  2.  m<tl  renseigne ;  3.  (de 
tettres,  paq\iets,  etc.)  mal  adresse. 

1.        .•ti;.ris,  rf.rls  mal  dii-ig^. 

MISDISTINGUISH  [  mis  -  d!B  -  ting'- 
{wi»hi  V.  a.  distingiier  mal. 

MISDO  [mia-ds']  V.  a.  (misdid;  mis- 
K)Ne)  /aire  mal. 

MI8D0,  V.  n.  (misdid;  Mi830NB)/afr« 
nal ;  com7neMreunefaute. 

MIBDOEE  fmlB-dS'-url  n.  1.  auteur 
S46 


d'li'iefautf,  in.;  2.  (t^iteurd'u/n  mefait; 
malfaiteur,  in. 

MISDOING  [mit  <i6'-ing]  n.  1.  faute,  f  ; 
2.  mefait,  m. 

MISDOUBT  [miB-d6ut']  V.  a.  1.  douUr 
de;  soupconner;  2.  eoupconner  de 
danger. 

MISDOUBT,  n.  i  1.  doute;  soupson, 
m. ;  2.  doute,  m. ;  hesitation,  f. 

MISE  +.    V.  IssirE. 

MISEMPLOY  [mi8-6m-pl6T']  V.  a.  em- 
ployer mal ;  /aire  un  mauvais  emploi, 
un  emploi  abuxifde. 

MISEMPLOYMBNT    [  mTa  -  6m  ■  pl6I'. 

m6nt]  n.  mauvais  e7nploi  ;  emploi  abu- 
sif,  m. 

'MISENTRY  [m?B-5n'-tri]  n.  (ten.  des 
liv.)  inscription  fausse,  erronee,  f. 

MISEE  [mi'-zu'r]  n.  1.  uvarc,  in.,  f. ;  2. 
t  mallieureux,  m. ;  malheureuse,  f. ; 
miserable,  m.,  f. 

MisKR-LiKE,  adj.  d'avare ;  avare. 

MISERABLE  [mii'-ur-a-bl]  adj.  1.  mal- 
heureux;  miserable ;  2.  miserable. 

MISEEABLENESS  [miz'-ur-a-bUnSB]  n. 
etat  m(dheureux,  miserable,  m. 

MISEEABLY  [  miz'-ur-a-bli  ]  adv.  1. 
malheureusement ;  miserablement ;  2. 
miseralileme?it. 

MISEEEEE  [m)z-e-re'-re]  B.  (a,Tch.)mi- 
sericorde,  f. 

MISERLY  [nii'-iur-li]  adj.  d'avare; 
avare. 

MISEEY  [mii'-ur-i]  n.  1.  misere,  f.;  2. 
X  avarice,  f. 

MISESTIMATE  [mi».4B'-tT-mat]  v.  a. 
estim.er.  priser  d  tfirt. 

MISFASHION  [mi8-fa.t'-in]  V.  a.  for- 
m.er  mal. 

MISFEASANCE  [mr.-fe'-MnB]  n.  (dr.) 
donimage,  m. 

MISFOETUNE  [  mi.-f«rt'-ynn  ]  n.  1. 
malli^ur,  ni. ;  2.  infortune,  t 

1.  A  —  soon  bappeus,  mm  malhetir  est  bientot  ar- 

MISFOETUNED  [miB-f6rt'-yund]  adj. 
J  m(d,heureu<r. 

MISGIVE  [ml«-giv']  V.  a.  (misoave; 
MISGIVEN  )  1.  /aire  craindre  d ;  in- 
spirer  des  craintes  d ;  2.  faire  pres- 
sentir  (le  mal). 

1.  My  bean  — »  me,  mon  caw  ^'inspire  dea 

MISGIVING  [mia-giv'-ing]  n.  1.  crain- 
te,  f  ;  2.  pressentiment  (du  mal),  m. 

MISGOTTEN  [mlB-got'-tn]  adj.  mal  ac- 
quis. 

MISGOVERN  [mTa-giiv'-urn]  V.  a.  gou- 
verner  m<d ;  regir  mal. 

MISGOVERNED  [mia-giiv'-urnd]  adj. 
1.  mal  gouverne  ;  2.  §  rude  ;  grassier. 

MISGOVERNMENT  [  mia-gu/-ura- 
mSnt]  n.  1.  m,auvais  gouvernem^^ent,  m. ; 
mauvaise  administration,  f. ;  2.  nuni- 
vaife  gesUon,  f. ;  3.  X  conduite  deve- 
gUe,  f. :  deteglement,  ni. 

MISGRAFT  [mia-graft'j  V.  a.  t  greffer, 
ent^r  mal. 

MISGROUND  [mia-grfiund']  V.  a.  fon- 
der d  tort. 

MISGUIDANCE  [miB-gi'-dane]  u.faus- 

MISGUIDE  [mia-gid']  V.  a.  guider, 
diriger  mal;  donner  wne  fausse  di- 
rection d. 

MISGUIDED  [mia-gi'-dM]  adj.  1.  mal 
guide ;  dirige ;  2.  qui  s^abuse ;  aveugle. 

'.!.  —  fiifmies,  enneit/is  aveuelea. 

MISHAP  [miB-hap']  n.  malheur,  m. ; 
m(dencoHtre,  f  ;  contre-teinps,  m. 

MIS1IK.\R  [mia-her']  V.  n.  J  (MIS- 
HEARD) entendre  mal, 

MISHMASH  [miah'-mnsh]  n.  1.  t  II  (m. 
p.)  meliinge.  ui. ;  2.  1  ^.fiUra.%  m. 

MISIMPROVE  [miB-im-prftv']  V.  a.  em- 
ployermal;  abuser  de. 

'I'l,  —  time,  tuleuts,  tibimer  djL  temps,  des  tafents. 

MISIMPROVEMENT  [  mlB-tra-pr«v'. 
mfiit]  n.  mauvais  emploi;  abus,  vn. 

MISINFER  [mia-in-fur']  V.  a.  (—RING; 
— red)  ivferer  mal,  d  tort. 

MISINFORM  [miB-tn.f6rm']  V.  a.  1.  in- 
former, instruire  mal;  2.  renseigner 
mal :  donner  defawe  renseignements d. 

MISINFOEMATION     [  mla-lnKrma'- 

Bhun]   n.   I.  .fausse  information,    f. ;  2. 
fa  vix  avis,  m. ;  faux  -enseignement,  m. 


MISINFOEMEE  [mla-In-fann' oij  a 
per  ■•ionne  qui  donne  defaux  re  n,ae*i;n*- 
luents,  f. 

MISINSTEUCT  [mia-m-atrikt']  r.  » 
instruire  mid,  ;  enseigner  mal. 

MISINSTRUCTION  [mia-m-atiuk  aUia] 
n.  fausse,  mauvaise  instruction,  f. 

MISINTELLIGENCE  [  mJa-in-tsl'  U- 
jsna]  n.  1.  X  f'usse  nouvelle,  f.;faum 
avis,  m. ;  faux  rapport,  m. ;  2.  metin 
telligence,  f. 

MISINTERPRET  [mia-in-tur'-prtll  V  » 

I.  II  §  interpreter  mal ;  2.  g  denaiuttt 
(un  fait) :  3.  faire  un  contre-sens  dann,  d. 

MISINTERPRETATION  [mia-iB-tur- 
pre-ta'-ahuD]  n.  1.  .futisse  interp>'etaii<y>\ 
f ;  2.  contre-sens,  m. 

To  make  a  — .  faire  un  =. 

MISINTERPRETED  [n,ia-in-ti«  -pro*, 
«d]  adj.  1.  malinterprete ;  2.  denjtuic. 

MISINTEEPRETER  [m.a-ln-tur'-prSt- 
ur]  n.  1.  II  personne  qui  interprete  'snal, 
f ;  mauvais  interprete,  m. ;  2.  \  fdua 
interprete.  m. 

MISJOIN  [mia-jdin']  V.  a.  1.  1  jtrindrt 
mal;  2.  %joindre  a  tort. 

MISJUDGE  [mia-jOj']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  mger 
mal ;  2.  §  se  tromper  sur. 

MISJUDGE,  V.  n.  se  trompjer  dant 
son  jugernerd.  dans  ses  jugementn. 

MIS'JUDGMENT    [m'ia-jfij'-mSnt]    n.    I. 

\jugement  injuste,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  jugem**U 
err  one,  m. 

MISKINDLE  [mia-kin'-dl]  V.  a.  exoi- 
ter  mal  a  propms. 

MISLAY  [mia-la']  V.  a.  (mislaid)  1.  ! 
metire,  placer  mid,  d  tort ;  2.  ||  egarer 
(ne  pouvoir  trouver) ;  3.  §  rejeter  d  tor*. 
(un  blame  sur). 

2.  To  —  papers,  ^gareT  des  papi^rs. 

MISLAYER  [mi.-la'-ur]  n.  II  1.  per- 
sonne qui  met,  place  mill  (q.  ch.),  f  ;  2. 
personne  qui  egare  (ne  pent  trouver),  t 

MISLE  [mi«'-zl]  V.  11.  J:  bruiner ; 
brouiUasser. 

MISLEAD  [mie-led']  V.  a.  (misled)  1. 
J  egarer  (inettre,  tirer  horg  du  droit  oh*- 
min) ;  fourvoyer ;  2.  §  egarer;  induirt 
en  erreur ;  3.  §  tromper, 

3.  To  —  our  sense,  tromper  mm  sens. 

MISLEADER  [mia-led'-ur]  n.  S  1  per- 
sonne qui  egare,  trompe  ;  personne  qui 
induit  en  erreur,  f. ;  %  corrupteur,  m. ; 
corruptrice,  t 

MISLED.    F.  Mislead. 

MISLED  [m(a-l6d']  adj.  1.  II  egare; 
fourvo-ye;  2.  §  egare;  fourvoye ;  in- 
duit en  erreur. 

MISLIKE.    V.  Dislike. 

MISLIN  X-    ^'  Mesi.in. 

MISLUCK  [mia-liik']  n.  X  malheur,  m. 

MISLY  [m:i'-li]  adj.  de  bruine;  de 
brouillard, 

—  rain,  bruine,  t.  To  be  — ,  (du 
temps)  bruiner;  brouiUasser. 

MISMANAGE  [miaman'-aj]  V.  a.  1.  | 
gerer  mal ;  2.  §  conduire,  diriger  mal. 

MISMANAGE,  v.  n.  se  conduire,  se 
comj/orter  mid. 

MISMANAGEMENT  [  mla-man-ij-. 
m6nt]  n.  1,  1  matwaise  gestion,  f. ;  2.  J 
ma^iviiise  conduite,  direction,  f. 

MISMANAGEE  [mra-man'-a-jur]  n.  1.  ] 
personne  qui  gire  mal,  f. ;  mauvais 
gerant,  m.;  2.  %  personne  qui  conduit, 
dirige  mal,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  1.  1  gerer  mal;  2.  | 
conduire,  diriger  mal. 

MISMAEK  [mie-mark']  V.  a.  marqu^T 
mal. 

MISMATCH  [mia-matah']  V.  a.  1.  assor 
tir  mal ;  2.  apiparedler  mal  (de.'s  chosei 
pareilles):  3.  apparier  mal  (des  paires)^ 

MISMEASURE  [mla-mSzh'-urJ  V.  a.  »»<•- 
su.rer  mal. 

MISNAME  [mia-nam']  V.  a.  nomtnst 
mal.  d  tort. 

MISNOMER  [mla-nd'-murl  n.  1.  (dr.) 
erreur  de  nom,  f ;  2.  §  (plais.)  erreiu 
de  non>,  f. :  fau.r  nom,  m. 

MISOBEDIENCE  [mla-o  be'-dT-Int]  n 
X  desobeissance,  f. 

MISOBSEEVE  [mia-ob-zurv']  v.  a.  0» 
server  mal. 

MI80GAMIST  [mJ-aog'-a-miatl  n.  mito 
game,  m. 

MISOGYNIST  rmi-a,j'-i-nT.t]  n.  miM 
gyne  (homme  qui  bait  lea  femiEM),  m 


MIS 


MIS 


MIS 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  i,  tub;  u  b  J;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  dii  pound;  tA  thin;  th  this. 


MISOGYNY  [mi-ioj'-l  nl]  n.  misogy- 
%ie,  f. 

MJSOPINION  [mii-6-pm'-yun]  n./aus- 
le  opinion  ;  opinion  erronee,  f. 

MISOKDEK  [mii-dr'-dur]  V.  a.  ordon- 
»er,  rigler  mal. 

MlSl'ELL.    V.  Misspell. 

MISPEND.    F.  Misspend. 

MISPERSUADE  [mi.-pur-Bwad']  V.  a. 
fersuader  a  tori  ;  donner  des  ideas 
busses  d. 

MISPEKSUASION   [mlt-pur-iwa'-ihun] 

^/ausse  persuasion,  opinion,  f. 

MISPLACE  [mii-piai']  V.  a.  1  §  1.  pla- 
ier  mal ;  2.  deplacer. 

1.  I  To—  o.'s  confidence,  placer  mal  sa  confi- 
«n«.     i.  I  To  —  a  book,  deplacer  un  Here. 

MISPLACED  [mii-pla.t']  adj.  |1  §  1.  mal 
place  ;  2.  deplane. 

'2.  —  phraatjB,  -"Aruaca  d^plac^ea;  —  morality, 
wv>raUu  deplacee. 

MISPLEAD  [i.j.-pled']  V.  n.  (dr.)/(74r« 
erreur  dans  la  production  des  moyens 
de  droit. 

MISPLEADING  [mi.-pled'-ing]  n.  (dr.) 
erreur  dans  la  production  des  moyens 
de  droit,  f. 

MISPOINT  [mis-pftint']  V.  a.  pK^nctuer 
mal,  incorreutement. 

MISPOINTING  [ml.-p6mt'-mg]  n. 
po-nctuittion  incorrects,  t. 

MISPRINT  [mi*-prmt']  v.  a.  imprijner 
vncorrecteinent,  avec  denfautes. 

MISPRINT,  n.  faute  d' impression ; 
faute  typographique,  f. 

MISPRISE  [mi.-priz'], 

MISPRIZE  [^mn-prii']  V.  a.  %  I-  ««  »»«'- 
prendre  :  2.  depri-ser :  3.  inepriser. 

MISPRISION  Jmia-prljh'-iin]  n.  1.  %  me- 
prise,  f. ;  2.  $  mepris,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  crime 
iun  degre  au-dessous  du  crime  capi- 
tal, m. ;  4.  (dr.)  non-revelation,  f. 

Negative  — ,  (dr.)  non-revelation,  f. ; 
positive  — ,  crime  S^i/n  degre  au-des- 
lous  du  crime  capital,  m. 

MISPROCEEDING      [mii-pro-sed'-Ing] 

■.  X  proedde  irregulier,  m. ;  irregulu- 
rite,  f. 

MISPRONOUNCE  [mi.-pro-nftam']  v.  a. 
i^rononcer  mal.  iyicor rectement. 

MISPRONOUNCE,  v.  n.  prononcer 
mal,  incorrectement. 

MISPRONUNCIATION    [mil-pro-nun- 

thi-a'-shun]    n.  fausse   prononciation ; 
prononetation  ineorrecte,  vicieuse,  f. 

MISPROPORTION  [mf.-prd-pdr'-.han] 
T.  a.  proportionner  mal. 

MISPROUD  [mi»-pr6ild']  adj.  %  indi- 
gnementfier,  altier. 

MISQUOTATION  [mi.  kwd-ta'-shun]  n. 
fausse  citation,,  f. 

MISQUOTE  [mis-kwot']  V.  a.  citer  mal, 
dfdux. 

MISRATE  [ml»-rat']  V.  a.  estimer,  eva- 
luer  d  faux. 

MISRECITAL  [mi»  re-sT'-tal]  n.  recit 
inexact,  in. 

MISRECITE  [mls-re-ait']  V.  a.  1.  reci- 
ter, rapporter  inexaotement ;  2.  eiepo- 
ter  inexa  clement. 

MISRECKON  [mii-rik'-fin]  V.  a.  comp- 
ter, calctder  mal. 

MISRELATE  [mi«-re-lat']  V.  a.  racon- 
ter,  rapporter  inexactement,  fausse- 
m,ent. 

MISEELATION  [mto-re-la'-.han]  n. 
rapport  errone,  inexnct,  in. ;  narra- 
tion erronee.  inexacte,  f. 

MISREMEMBER  [miB-re-mSm'hur]  V. 
a.  se  rappeler  inexactement ;  se  souve- 
nir inexactement  de. 

MISREPORT  [mi«-re-p6rt']  V.  a,  rap- 
porter inexactement,  fa ussement ;  ren- 
4re  un  compte  inexacte  de. 

MISREPORT,  n.faux  rapport ;  rap- 
0u/t.  compte  inexact,  m. 

MISREPRESENT  [mis-rSp-rS-zSc.']  V. 
i  1.  detuiturer ;  2.  $  representer  m,nl, 
lia/iisun  fame  jour,  sous  defausses^ou- 
leura. 

\.  One  mtsUikeB,  another  — 9  a  fact.  Pun  ae  nie- 
prenH  siir  un  fail,  un  autre  If  denature. 

MISREPRESENTATION  [mi«-r?p-re- 
»»n-ti'-«han]  n.  1.  action  de  representer 
mal,  dans  unfauanjour,  sous  defausses 
ttmleura ;  action  de  denaturer,  £  ;  2. 
lauac  rapport;  fawx  recit;  faua-  ex- 
Xfoae,  m. 


MISREPRESENTER  [mls-rSp-re-iSnt'- 

ur]  n.personne  qui  represente  mal,  dant 
un  faux  jour,  sous  defausses  couleurs; 
personne  qui  denature,  f. 

To  be  a  —  jf  (  V.  Misrepresent). 

MISREPUTED  [mu-re-pi'-tM]  adj.  % 
mal  apprecie. 

MISRULE  [mii-r5l']  n.  1.  desordre,  m. ; 
tumulte,  m. ;  bruit,  m. ;  confusion,  f. ; 
2.  gouvernement  tyrannique,  m.  ;  ty- 
rannie,  f. 

MISRULY.   V.  Unruly. 

MISS  [mis]  n.  1.  mademoiselle,  f.  ; 
2.  (plais.)  demoiselle,  f. ;  3.  t  (m.  p.) 
m,aUresse ;  concubine,  f. 

1.  —  Eilgeworth,  iniidenioistjlle  Edgeworth.  2. 
Little  masters  and  — ta,  de  pttUa  messieurs  tt  de 


f,et,l 


■lies. 


MISS,  V.  a.  1.  manqtier;  2.  trouper, 
s\ipercevoir  quHl  m.anque  ;  m^inquer ; 
ne  plus  trouver ;  8.  s'apercevoir  de 
Pabsence,  du  m,anque  de;  remarquer 
I'absence,  le  manque  de ;  ne  pas  voir ; 
4.  %  se  passer  de;  5.  (billard)  manquer 
de  toucher. 

1.  To  —  tlie  mark  or  the  way,  manquer  le  but 
ou  la  route  ;  to  —  an  opportunity,  inanqiier  ««e  yc- 
caeioit,  i.  I — a  volume,  y*  trouve  qu'il  me  man- 
que Urt  volume ;  il  me  manque  un  volume.  3.  To 
—  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  s'apercevoir  de  I'absence  de  q.  u. 

,,U   ./e  q.rh. 

MISS,  V.  n.  1.  manquer;  2.  ne  pas 
porter;  8.  {h\\\a,T^)  manquer  de  louche; 
fairs  un  manque  de  touche. 

1.  A  volume  is  —iug,  il  manque  un  volume. 

To  be  — ing,  1.  tnanquer;  2.  (pers.) 
etre  absent. 

MISS,  n.  1.  manque,  m. ;  perte,  C;  2. 
X  erreur  ;  meprise,  f. 

There  is  a  miss  of  . . .,  on  s'aper^oU 
de  I'absence  de  .. .:  ...  manque. 

MISS.^L  [mis-sal]  n.  missel,  m. 

MISSAYING  [mis-sa'-ing]  n.  expres- 
sion impropre,  ineorrecte,  f. 

MISSEL, 

MISSELTOE  %.   V.  Mistletoe. 

MISSEND    [missfnd']    V.    a.    (mISSEM') 

(post.)  m<il  diriger  (une  lettre,  etc.). 

MISSENT  [mis-ssnt']  adj.  (post.)  mal 
dirige. 

MISSERVE  [mis-surv']  V.  a.  servir 
mal. 

MISSHAPE  [mis' -.hap]  V.  a.  \.  former 
mal ;  2.  dijformer  ;  dejigurer. 

MISSHAPED  [miB-shiipd'], 

MISSHAPEN  [rals-aha'-pn]  adj.  dif- 
forme. 

MISSILE  [mls'-stl]  adj.  1.  (des  armes) 
dejet;  de  trait;  lance;  2.  (des  armes 
a  feu)  lance. 

MISSILE,  n.  1.  arme  de  jet,  de  trait, 
t. ;  2.  projectile,  m. 

MISSINGLY  [mis' -sing' -H]  adv.  t  par 
interViiUe;  de  temps  d  autre. 

MISSION  [mish'-un]  n.  \.  mission,  t; 

2.  X  conge  (permission  de  se  retirer),  m. ; 

3.  X  intervention  (des  dieux),  f ;   4  J 
parti,  m. ;  faction,  f. 

On  a  — ,  en  mission. 

MISSIONARY  [mish'-un-a-rl]  n.  mis- 
sioiinaire,  in. 

MISSIONARY,  adj.  dea  missions ; 
des  missionn  aires. 

MISSIVE  [mis'-siv]  adj.  1.  missive;  2. 
X  (des  armes)  dejet;  de  trait;  lance. 

1.   Aletter—,/.Ure  missive. 

MISSIVE,  n.  1.  lettre  missive ;  mis- 
sive, f. :  2.  X  messager;  envoy e,  m. 

MISSPEAK  [mis-.pek']  V.  a.  (misspokb; 
misspoken)  artiouler  mal. 

MISSPEAK,  V.  n  (misspoke  ;  mis- 
spoken) parler  mal  •  se  tromper  en 
parlant. 

MISSPELL  [mis-.pel']  v.  a.  1.  ipeler 
mal ;  2.  orthographier,  earire  mal,  in- 
correctement. 

MISSPELLING  [mia-.psl'-ling]  n.  1. 
action  d.epeler  mal,  f. ;  2.  ortlwgraphe 
vicieuse,  f 

MISSPEND  [mis-spsnd']  V.  a.  (mis- 
spent) 1.  depenser  mid  d  propos  ;  dis- 
siper  ;  gaspiller  :  2.  employer  mal. 

MISSPOKE.    V.  Misspeak. 

MISSTATE  [mis-.tat']  V.  a.  exposer, 
rapporter  inexactement ;  faire  un  ex- 
pose inexact  de ;  rendre  uri  compte 
inexact  de. 

To  —  a  question  in  debate,  exposer  inexactement 
U'te  questii-n  en  fitige. 


MISSTATEMENT  [mi.-,tat'.n.SDi]  a. 
exposition  inexacte,  erronee,  f. ;  eaapoai 
inexact,  errone,  m. ;  rapport  inexad^ 
errone,  m. 

MIST  [mi.t]  n.  1.  B  J  hrouiUard,  m.; 
hru/me,  f. ;  2.  §  nuage  (oe  qui  offojqu 
la  vue),  m. 

'i.  A  —  before  the  eyes,  un  nuage  devanl  l^ 
yeui ;   the  —  of  panegyric,  le  nua'X:  J»  rtntgf 

ri'/ue. 

A  Scotch  — ,  la  bruine,  t 

Mist-like,  adj.  1.  comme  tm  bro-gil- 
lard,  une  brunie;  2.  §  comme  un,  im- 
age 

MIST,  V.  a,  $  cowcrir  d'une  vaprntr, 
d'un  nuage. 

MISTAKABLE  [mi.-tak'-a-bl]  adj.  m»- 
ceptible  de  meprise,  d'erreur ;  qui 
prete  d  meprise,  d  erreur. 

MISTAKE  [mis-tak']  V.  a.  (mistook; 
mistaken)  1.  se  rneprendre  a  ;  ne  pat 
comprendre;  2.  se  tromper  de,  sur ;  3. 
prendre  (par  erreur). 

1.  To  —  a  reasoning,  se  rneprendre  a  un  rat- 
sminement.  3.  He  mistui,k  the  love  lor  the  praetiee 
of  virtue,  il  prenait  Pamoar  de  la  vertu  puur  la 
pratv/ue. 

To  —  o.'s  man,  se  tromper  d'hom,ms, 
d''adresse.  To  be  — n  (in),  se  rnepren- 
dre (a);  se  tromper  (dans);  etre  dant 
V erreur ;  to  be  greatly  — n,  se  tromper 
bien,fort;  to  be  grossly  — n,  se  tromper 
grossierement ;  tajg~  se  blouser. 

MISTAKE,  V.  n.  (mistook;  mistak- 
en) se  rneprendre  ;  faire  une  meprise  ; 
se  tromper;  etre  dans  Perreur  ;  s'abu- 
ser ;  |J<g~  se  blouser. 

MISTAKE,  n.  m,eprise;  erreur,  t 

Great  — ,  grande  =: ;  gross  — ,  = 
grossiere;  lourde  meprise.  To  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  ^^ ;  faire  erreur ;  to 
make  a  great  — ,  se  tromper  bien;  to 
make  a  gross  — ,  se  tromper  grossiere- 
ment; ^g~  se  blouser. 

MISTAKEN.    V.  Mistake. 

MISTAKEN  [mil  ta'-knl  adj.  1.  (p«7i) 
qui  se  troinpe;  qui  est  dant  I'errtut  ; 
t^uis'abuse;  aveugle;  2.  (chos.)«/'rof»<, 
3.  (chos.)  mal  eutendu  ;  mal  vu ;  4. 
(clios).  faux. 

1.  —  uum,  U"mme  qui  se  trompe,  qui  s'abuse 
hnnme  aveugle.  i.  —  report,  rai.pnrl  erron6.  3. 
—  zeal,  zile  mal  entendu.     4.  —  light,  laux>iir. 

MISTAKENLY  [mta-ta'-kn-ii]  adv.paf 
meprise ;  par  erreur. 

MISTAKEE  [mis-tak'-ur]  n.  1.  person- 
ne  qui  se  meprend,  qui  se  trompe,  qui 
est  dans  Verreur;  2.  auteur  de  me- 
prise, d'erreur,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  (V.  Mistake). 

MISTAKING  [mis-tak'-ing]  n.  X  »"^- 
prixe ;  erreur,  f. 

MISTAKINGLY  [mis-tak'-lng-li]  adv. 
par  meprise  ;  par  erreur. 

MISTAUGHT.    V.  Misteach. 

MISTAUGHT  [mi.-tat']  AiXymaleleve; 
mal-appi-is. 

MISTEACH  [mis-tstsh']  V.  a.  (mb- 
T aught)  enseigner,  instruire  mal. 

MISTELL  [mis.tsl']  v.  a.  (mistold) 
dire,  raconter  mal,  inexactement. 

MISTEMPER  [ml.-t*m'-pur]  V.  a.  1. 
temperer  mal ;  2.  deranger  ;  troubler. 

MISTEMPERED  [mi.-ttm'-purd]  a^j. 
I.  II  mal  tempere  ;  2.  derange ;  trouble  ; 
3.  X  irrite  ;  conrrouce. 

MISTER  [mis'-tur]  n.  Monsieur,  m. 

(Mister  ne  s'emploie  que  qnand  le 
nom  de  la  personne  suit  imn)<.^diate- 
ment,  et  ne  s'ecrit  jamais  en  tout^s  let- 
tres,  mais  p.ar  Mk.) 

MISTERM  [mie-turm']  v.  a.  nomm^er 
quiilifier  mal. 

MISTFUL  [mist'-fiil]  adj.  1.  ]  coumf^ 
de  brouiUards ;  brunieuas;  2.  §  cci 
vert  d'un  nuage. 

'2.  —  eves,  des  veux  converts  d*lln  nnjigf . 

MIS'TIIINK  [mi.-«*ingk']  V.  a.  (mb 
thougut)  1.  pen.ser  d  tort :  £  X  penset 
mal  de  ;  8.  accuser  injiuiteir^tnt,  d  tort 

MISTIME  [mi.-tim']'  V.  a.  faire  inoji- 
portunement,  d  contre-temps,  tnal  d 
propos. 

MISTIMED  [mutimd']  ttdj.  1.  H  inop 
portun ;  fait  d  contre-temps  ;  faitinai 
apropos ;  2.  deplace. 

MISTINESS  [mist'  ns.]  n.  etat  b"^- 
meux,  m, 

MISTITLE  rmi'-ti'-'H  V  a.  ilonner  «» 
MI 


MIT 


MO  A 


MOD 


a  fate ;  <t  far ;   1  fau  ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  /  met ;  I  pine ;  t  pic  ;  o  no ;  (5  more ; 


/awaj    titre   a ;    intit  tiler,  nammer  d 

MISTLE  [mii'-«l]  V.  n.  I  miner  ; 
hrouillosser. 

MISTLETOE  [  mit'-«I-tc  ]  n.  (hot.) 
(Tiii,  m. 

MI8T0LD,  r.  MisTELL. 

MISTOOK,  V.  MisTAKK. 

MIgTR.lIN  [mu-tran']  V.  a  1.  el&oer 
^al ;  2.  dre.sfier  iiial  i  un  animal). 

MISTRANSLATE  [mi.-tram-lat']  V.  a. 
Ituc'uire  iticorrectentent,  mat. 

M ISTRANSLATION  [  mig-tran.-lii'- 
■kaoj  n.  1.  traduction  incorrecte,  i.\  2. 
ocnitre-nenfi,  m. 

MISTRESS  [mii'-tr«.]  n.  1.  1  §  mat- 
tresne,  t.  ;  2.  ||  §  iimtitutrice,  f. ;  3.  ||  pre- 
tendu$,  t 

8.  §  Histury,  the  great  —  of  wisdom,  PhUtoire, 
la  grande  iiistitittrire  de  la  sag'-tne. 

MISTRESS  [mi.'-tii]  n.  Madame,  t. 

(Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  que  qiiand  le 
nom  de  la  personne  suit  Imniediate- 
ment,  et  ne  8'6crit  jamais  en  toutes  let- 
tres,  mais  par  Mrs.) 

MIBTRESS-SHIP  [mis'-tr{.-.hip]  n.  t 
domination  (de  femme),  f. 

MISTRUST  [miB-truBt']  V.  a.  1.  J  «e  me- 
fier  de  ;  se  dejier  de  ;  2.  §  ne  donter  de  ; 
toupsonner  ;  pressentir. 

%.  To  —  (iansrer,  pressentir  /*  peril. 

MISTRUST,  n.  mefinnce,  defiance,  t 

MISTRUSTFUL  [mu-trn.t'-fil]  adj. 
meriant;  defiant. 

MISTRUSTFULNESS  [mii-tru.t'-fiil- 
Btg]  n.  rnejiancf. ;  defiance,  f. 

MISTRUSTFULLY  [mi.-triiBt'-ful-li], 

MISTRUSTINGLY       [mi»-tru8t'-ing-li] 

•ilv.  uvec  mefiance  ;  arec  defiance. 

MISTRUSTLESS  [miu-triiBt'.ls.]  adj.  1. 
(or,  de)  qui  ne  se  niefie,  defie ;  2.  qu/i  ne 
dtnite  pan  ;  3.  cmifiant. 

MISTUNE  [mis-tan']  V.  a.  1.  accorder 
mat ;  2.  desaccorder. 

MI8TUTOR  fmi.-tu'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  n  in- 
Str'iire  mal ;  2.  §  gidder,  diriger  mal. 

MISTY  [miit'-i]  adj.  1.  J  convert  de 
hnmillarde ;  hrumeux ;  2.  §  teiiebreux; 
obtcitr  ;  sombre. 

MISUNDERSTAND  [  mii-un-dur- 
■taud']  V.  a.  (misundkestood)  compren- 
ire,  entendre  mal ;  ne  meprendre  sur 
le  sens  des  paroles  de  (q.  u.). 

Let  me  duI  be  Tttiaunderstoud,  tjii'vn  ne  se  m6- 
prenne  pag  sur  le  sens  de  mes  paroles. 

MISUNDERSTANDING  [mi»-an-dur- 
•Und'-tng]  n.  l.fausse  conception;  con- 
ception erronee,  t  \  2.  malentendu,  m. ; 
a.  ^m.  p.)  inesinteUigence,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  word,  /a  lavisee  conception  if  un 
uwt.  i.  The  error  proceeded  from  a  — ,  I'ern-ur 
ftr"venait  d'un  malentendu.  3.  — 3  among  friends, 
^et  m^sintelligretices  eiiire  des  amis. 

MISUNDERSTOOD,  V.  Misunder- 
stand. 

MISUSAGE  [mi«-uz'-aj]  n.  1.  maii/vais 
u.iage;  abus,  m. ;  2.  mauvais  traite- 
menli,  m.  pi. 

MISUSE  [mi»-uz']  V.  a.  1.  menuser  de; 
ahuxer  de  ;  2.  maitraiter ;  /aire  subir 
de  mauvais  traiteme7its  d. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.,  m68ll8er,  abuser  de  g.  ch. 

MISUSE  [mii-iis']  n.  1.  mawvais 
usa^e,  emploi ;  abus,  m.  ;  2.  mauvais 
iraitements,  m.  pi. ;  3.  emploi  errons, 
m. ;  application  erronee,  f. 

3,  The  —  of  words,  application  erronee  de  trnda. 

MISVOUCH  [mi^Tftnt.h]  V.  a  at- 
J*?fe  r  faiuisement. 

MISWEAR  [mis-war']  v.  n.  (miswore; 
itswoRN)  itre  d^un  mauvais  user. 

MISWORE, 

MISWORN.  r.  MiBWEAR. 

MISWRITF  [rafs-rif]  V.  a.  (miswrote  ; 
«bwritten)    ecrire     incorrectement, 

M18WRITTEN.  V.  Miswritb. 
MISWROTE.   V.  Miswrite. 
MIS  WROUGHT  [mi.-r6t']  adj.  %  mal 
trorvaiUe ;  m,al  fait. 
MISYOKE   [mia-yok']  V.  n.  X  s'unir 

MISZEALOUS  [mU-i8i'.u»]  adj.  J  ani- 
M€  d'  nn  faux  zele. 

MITE"  [mit]  n.  1.  (ent.)  mite,  f  ;  — ^ 
IpL)  acariens,  m.  pi. :  *{  mites,  f. ;  2.  + 
TDODnaie)  denier  (tiers  d'un  liard),  m. ; 
X48 


3.  §  denier  (ce  qu'on  prend  sur  son  n6- 
cessaire),  m. ;  4.  §  rien,  va. 

3.  The  widow's  — .  le  denier  Je  la  veuve. 

MITHRIDATE  [mi<V-ri-dit]  n.  $ 
(fiiarm.)  mithridate,  m. 

MITIGABLK  [mit'-i-ga-bl]  adj.  suscep- 
tible de  mitigation^  d\idc.uci-'isem.ent. 

MITIGANT  [mit'-i-g»nt]  adj.  (of,...) 

1.  §  adoucissant ;  2.  §  qui  mitige  ;  3.  § 
qui  tempere,  modere. 

MITIGATE  [mit'-i-gat]  V.  a.  1.  \  § 
adoucir ;  c^dmer  ;  apaiser  ;  i.^miti- 
ger ;  3.  §  temperer ;  moderer. 

1.  E  To  —  pain,  adoucir,  calmer,  apaiser  la  dm:^ 
leur;  §  to  —  the  evils  i>r  calamities  of  life,  adoucir 
Its  maux  ou  Its  calamitis  de  la  vie.  -2.  To  —  a 
penalty,  mitiger  uiie  peine.  3.  To  —  the  severity 
of  theseas'in,  temperer  /a  rigiteur  de  la  saison. 

MITIGATION  [mlt-l-ga'-lhin]  n.  1.  II  8 
adoucissement,  m. ;  2.  §  mitigation,  t 

MITIGATIVE,  adj.  T.  Mitigant. 

MITIGATOR  [mit'-i-ga-tur]  n.  II  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  adoucit,  miiige,  tem- 
pere, modere,  f. 

MITIGATORY  [mit'-i-ga-td-ri]  adj  en 
mitigation ;  att-ennant 

MITRE  [mi'-tur]  n.  1.  mitre,  f. ;  2. 
(const)  onglet,  m. ;  3.  (gen.  civ.)  busc 
(d'ecluse),  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  tnitre,  f. ;  obta- 
rateur  conique,  m. 

MiTKE-siLL,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  buso  (d'6- 
cluse),  m. 

MITRE,  V.  a.  1.  orner  d'une  mitre; 

2.  (const.)  assembler  d,  en  onglet. 
MITRED  [mi'-turd]  adj.  1.  or7ie  dhme 

mitre ;  2.  mitre ;  3.  (const.)  d,  en  on- 
glet. 

MITTEN  [mit'-tn]  n.  mitaine,  t. 

To  handle  without  — s,  ne  pas  aller 
de  main  morte ;  to  handle  a.  o.  without 
— s,  mener  q.  u.  rond ement 

MITTIMUS  [mit'-ti-md.]  n.  1.  'dr.  civ.) 
ordre  de  renvoi  de  pieces,  m. ;  2.  (dr. 
crim.)  mandat  de  depH,  m. 

MITY  [mi'-ti]  adj.  qui  a  des  mites ; 
couvert,  rempli  de  mite.'s. 

MIX  [miks]  V.  a.  (with)  1.  1  melanger 
larec)  ;  meter  (avec) ;  2.  §  meter  (d) ; 
8.  (pliarm.)  mia'tionner. 

MIX,  V.  n.  1.  (WITH)  se  melanger 
(amec) ;  se  meler  ( avec) ;  2.  §  «e  rniler 
(d). 

MIXED  [mikst]  adj.  1.  »/.,  >9nge ; 
mele  ;  2.  II  §  mLvte. ;  8.  (math.)  (de  nom- 
bre)  fractionnaire. 

Oxford  — ,  marengo  (conleur),  m. 
—  body,  corps  midcte  ;  mivte,  m. 

MIXEDLY  [mik»'-8d-)i]  adv.  1.  J  avec 
melange;  2.  §  d^une  inaniire  mifcte ; 

3.  §  amecfuid(yn. 

MIXER   [mik«'-ur]  n.   (of)  personne 
qui  melange,  mele,  f. 
MIXT.   V.  Mixed. 
MIXTILINEAL  [miks-tllln'-e-al], 
MIXTILINEAR    [miks-e-lin'-e-ar]  adj. 

(g6oni.)  mia-tiligne. 

MIXTION  [mikst'-ynn]  n.  1.  melange, 
m. :  2.  (pliarm.)  mixtimi,  t 

MIXTLY.  r.  MiXEDLT. 

MIXTURE  [mikst'-yur]  H.  1.  jj  §  me- 
lange, m. ;  2.  §  composition ;  retmion, 
f. ;  3.  (pharm.)  mixtion,  f. ;  i  (pharm.) 
mvrttire,  f. 

MIZMAZE  [mii'-mai]  n.  ^  dedale,  m. 

MIZZEN  [mi.'-in]  n.  (mar.)  arti- 
mon,  m. 

MIZZLE  [  mi«'-«l  ]  V.  n.  bruiner ; 
brouillasser. 

MIZZY  [mii'-«r]  n./ondrisre,  £ 

MNEMONIC  [ne-mon'-ik]  eA^.mnemo- 
nique. 

MNEMONICS  [nf-mon;-IkB]  n.  pL  mna- 
mxynique ;  mnemotechnie,  C  sing. 

MO  t.  F.  More. 

MOAN  [mon]  V.  n.  (WITH,  de ;  over, 
for,  sur)  1.  gemir ;  se  la/menter ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  geindre. 

MO  iN,  v.  a.  gemir  sur  ;  kmienter  ; 
se  lamenter  sur  ;  pleurer. 

MOAN,  n.  gemissement,  m. ;  lamenta- 
tion, t ;  plainte,  t 

To  make  —  ( F.  Moan,  v.  n.). 

MOANFUL  [mon'.fiji]  adj.  1.  \  plain- 
tif;  2.  §  trist^e  ;  lugubre. 

MOANFULLY  [mon'-ful-ll]  adv.  1.  | 
plaintivetnetit ;  2.  §  tristement ;  htffu- 


MOAT  [ip«t]  n.  (fort.)/6««e,  m. 


MOAT,  V.  a.  (fort.)  entourar   d'um 

fo.'ise,  de  fosses. 

MOB  [mob]  n.  (m.  p.)  X.fmile  ;  cohu^ 
f. ;  1.  populace ;  tourbe,!.;  8.  canailU, 
f. ;  4.  rassemblement ;  attroupem^vit^ 
m. ;  5.  §  masse  confuse,  t, ;  amas,  m. 

2.  Every  nutneroua  Rsaembly  is  a  — ,  t'rute  3*t«m- 
b'ee  nombreuse  est  populace.  5.  A  —  of  rhetor'CA 
fig'»res,  une  masse  confuse  de  fgitres  de  rkiloric\:9. 

Riotous  — ,  rassemblement;  attr^ik- 
pement,  va.  To  collect  a  — ,  to  gathei 
together  a  — ,  1.  ra^sembler,  reunir  la 
foule ;  2.  rassembler  un  uttrowpe- 
ment ;  to  collect  In  a — ,  to  gather  to- 
gether in  a  — ,  s^nUrouper ;  to  dispcrs* 
a  — ,  1.  disp>erii«r,  dissij)er  la  foule ; 
2.  disperser,  dtisiper  un  rassemble- 
ment, tin  attroupement. 

MOB,  V.  a.  (  — BIN6 ;  — bed)  hoit- 
spiller. 

MOB, 

Mob-cap,  n.  corneti*,  (coiffure),  f. 

MOB,  V.  a.  (  — BiNO ;  — bkd)  1.  coiffer 
d'une  cornette ;  2.  ajfubler. 

MOBBISH  rmob'-bish]  adj.  1.  tumid 
tueiKc ;  2.  de  la  foule ;  3.  de  la  popu- 
lace, de  la  tourbe ;  4.  de  la  canaille. 

MOBILITY  [mo-bil'-l-tl]  n.  1  popu- 
lace  ;  tourbe  ;  racaille ;  canaille,  f. 

MOBILITY,  n.  1.  mobilite,  £ ;  2.  agUite, 
t. ;  3.  Ugereti  ;  inconstaiice,  f. 

MOBLE  [mo'-bl]  V.  a  t  1.  envelopper 
d^vn  capuch-nn ;  2.  (mi.  p.)  affubler. 

MOCK  [mok]  V.  a.  1.  se  moquer  de; 
sejouerde;  railler  ;  1.  %  tro^mper. 

1.  To  —  expectation,  tromper  I'altentt. 

MOCK,  V.  n.  (at)  se  moquer  (de);  M 
jouer  (de)  ;  se  rire  (de) ;  railhr  (. . .). 

MOCK,  n.  moquerie,  f. ;  jouet,  m. ; 
raillerie,  £  ;  risee,  £ 

To  make  a  —  of,  se  moquer  de ;  m 
jouer  de ;  se  rire  de ;  railler. 

MOCK,  adj.  \. moquerie  de;  comedie 
de;  derisoire;  pour  rire;  asthedtr* 
2.  burlesque;  macaronique;  S.ft- 

1.  —  trial,  moquerie  de  jugement ;  jugeu^n**  ue 
risoire.     i.  —  poem,  pueutt  burlesque, 

MOCKABLE  [mok'-a-bl]  adj.  evpoai  4 
la  moquerie,  d  la  raillerie. 

MOCKER  [mok'-ur]  n.  1.  mcqiieur, 
m. ;  moqueuse,  £ ;  raiUeur,  m. ;  rail- 
leuse,  £;  2.  trompeur ;  imposteur,  m. 

MOCKERY  [mok'-ur-i]  n.  1.  ||  moque- 
rie, £  ;  raillerie,  £ ;  risee,  £ ;  sujet  de 
raillerie,  m. ;  2.  |  derision,  £ :  3.  |  § 
jeu ;  jouet,  m. ;  4.  illusion,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  woe,  la  derision  de  la  douleitr. 

To  make  a  —  of,  se  moqxier  de ;  se 
jouer  de ;  se  rire  de ;  railler ;  faire 
une  derision  de. 

MOCKING,  r.  Mockery. 

Mocking-bird,  n.  (orn.)  oiseau  mo 
queur ;  moqueur  d'Ameriqti^,  m. 

MODALITY  [mo-dal'-i-ti]  n.  (did.)  mo 
dalite,  £ 

MODE  [mod]  n.  I.mode;  maniere; 
fa<;on,  £  ;  2.  mode  (usage  passager),  £  ; 
.3.  mode,  m. ;  forme,  £ ;  4.  degri,  m. ; 
5.  X  qualite,  £  ;  Stat,  va. ;  nature,  £  ;  8. 
(gram.)  mode,  m. ;  7.  (mue.)  mods,  va. : 
8.  (philos.)  mode,  va. 

1.  A —  of  dressing,  une  mode  de  s'habiller ;  ■ 
particular  —  of  walking,  wne  nianifere  particuliers 
de  viarcher.  2.  The  —  that  prevailed,  la  mode 
i^ni  repnait,  3.  A —  of  government,  un  mode  ds 
guuvtrntnient.     4.  ■ — «  of  sight,  degr^s  rfe  vue. 

MODEL  [mod'-81]  n.  1.  1  §  modile,  va. 

2.  X  copie  de  modele ;  representation, , 
image,  £ ;  3.  X  inoule,  m. 

To  serve  as  a  — ,  1.  II  §  servir  de=;  9. 
(peint,  eculpt)/aire  le  metier  de  =. 

MODEL,  V.  b.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1.  [  | 
prendre  pour  modele ;  2.  §  modeler ; 

3.  \\faire,fornier  (dapr^s  on  module) 

4.  (arts.)  modeler. 

1.  To  —  a  liMuse  or  8  gorernment,  prendie  pom 

o.'S  conduct,  modeler  sa  conduite,  3.  To  —  an 
edifice  according  to  the  plan,  faire  «n  utifif 
d'apres  le  plan. 

MODELLEU  [mod'-«i  im]  n.  1.  deeet- 
nateur  (d'un  module,  d'un  plan),  m. ;  % 
(art*)  nuydelenir,  va. 

MODERATE  [mod -nr-at]  adj.  1.  M 
■moderi;  i.modique;  S.moyen;  ordx 
naire;  4.  passable;  6.  (m.  p.)  tnidi*> 
ere ;  6.  (mar.)  (du  vent)  maniable. 

9.  —  price,  ;>riJ-  modique.  3.  —  abililiet,  tnuj 
ens  lalenu    'ilenti  q    linAire*. 


MOH 


MOM 


MON 


6  noi ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  *  tub ;  '&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  ou  pound    <^  thin ;  th  this. 


MODERATE,  v.  a  1.  I  S  modirer;  2. 
tmnperer. 

MODERATE,  v.  n.  |  §  se  moderer. 

MODERATELY  [mod'-ur-at-li]  adv.  1. 

§  moderem^tt;  raisonnablement ;  2. 

moriirue'inent  ;    3.    ordinuireinent ;  i. 

onsnablement ;    5.   (m.    p.)    mediocre- 

ment. 

MODERATENESS    [mod'-ur-at-nSs]  n. 

L  (chos.)  etat  modere.  m. ;  2.  modicite, 
t;  3.  «'^«<  moi/en,  ordinaire,  m. ;  4. 
(i'j.  p.)  mediocrite,  f. 

MODERATION  [  mod-ur.a'-.hQn  ]  n. 
tnoderittion ;  me-sure,  (. 

In  — ,  modereineni ;  raisonnable- 
ment. 

MODERATOR  [mod'-ur-ft-tur]  n.  1.  I 
(pers.)  moderateur,  m. ;  moderatriee, 
t;  2.  §  (clios.)  chose  qui  modere,  f. ;  3. 
president  (d'une  assemblee),  m. ;  4. 
(universites)  examituiteur  superieur 
pour  lee  i/iodiematiques,  m. 

•},  ConlcrnplHliMn  is  a —  (if  the  paasiuns,  la  eon- 
•tinphtion  tn.xl^re  les  passions. 

To  be  a  —  of,  B  §  moderer. 

MODERATORSHIP  [  mod'-ur-a-tar- 
Bhlp]  11.  \.fonction.H  de  moderateur,  de 
tnoderatrice,  f.  pi. ;  2.  preetidence,  f. ; 
8.  (universit6s)  /mictions  d'eavtmina- 
teur  superieur  poitr  leu  matliemati- 
ques,  f.  pi. 

MODERN  [mod'-urn]  adj.  1.Tnf)d.e>'ne; 
S.  t  commun ;  ordinaire ;  vulgaire. 

MODERN,  n.  mode.rne^  m. 

MODERNISM  [mod'-ura-irm]  n.  1.  mii- 
wAre  moderns,  t ;  2.  forme  moderns,  f. 

MODERNIST  [mod'-um-iet]  n.  admi- 
rateur,  parUsan  des  modernes,  m. 

MODERNIZE  [mod'-um-ii]  V.  a.  1. 
moderniser :  rendrenioderne;  arran- 
ger d  la  moderne  ;  rajeunir;  2.  (arch.) 
moderner. 

MODEKNIZER  [  mod'-umiz-nr  ]  n. 
personne  qui  modernise,  qui  arrange 
d  la  moderne,  qui  rajeunit,  f. 

To  ue  a  —  of,  (  V.  Modernize). 

MODERNLY  [mod'-ura-li]  adv.  t  dans 
Im  temps  modernes. 

MODERNNESS  [mod'-Dm-nSi]  n.  noM- 
*eaate.  t 

MODE.-iT  [mod'-at]  adj.  B  $  modeste. 

MODESTLY  [mod'-sstlli]  adv.  ||  §  m^- 
destemen  i ;  avec  modestie. 

MODESTY  [mod'-6B-ti]  n.  1  §  modes- 
tie,  t 

MoDESTT-piECB,  u.  %  giiimpe.  f. 

MODICUM  [mod'-i-kum]  n.  petite  por- 
tion, f.  ;  pen.  m. :  pitance,  t 

MODIFIABLE  [mod-i-fi'-a-bl]  adj.  sus- 
ittptihle  de  r^x)diftcation. 

MODIFICATION  [mod-l-fi-ka'-shnn]  n. 
modijication,  t 

To'niake  a  — ,faire  une  =. 

MODIFIER  [mod'-i-fi-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  modiyie,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  modifier. 

MODIFY  [mod'-i-fi]  V.  a.  modirer. 

MODIFY,  V.  n.  /aire  des  modifica- 
tions. 

MODILLION  [md-dU'-yun]  n.  (arch.) 
modillon,  m. 

MODISH  [mo'-dish]  adj.  a  la  mode ; 
de  mode. 

MODISHLY  [m6'-di.h-li]  adv.  d,  la 
mode. 

M0DI8HNESS  [rad'-diih-nfs]  n.  asser- 
vissement  (m.),  soumission  (f.)  d  la 
mode,  f. ;  furear  pour  la  mode,  t 

MODULATE  [mod'-n-lat]  v.  a.  modu- 
l«r. 

MODULATION  [mod-u  la'-shnn]  n.  1. 
X  formation,  £ ;  2.  modulation,  f. ;  son 
liielodieux,  m. ;  melodie,  £ ;  3.  (mus.) 
nodulation,  f. 

.MODULATOR  [mod'-fi-Ia-tur]  n.  per- 
*■*.««,  choxe  qui  modide,  f. 

MODULE  [mod'-ai]  n.  1.  +  copie  de 
»wdele;  representation ;  image,  f ;  2. 
(arch.)  module,  in. 

MODUS  [mo'-dus]  n.  (dr.)  compensa- 
tion (pour  la  dime),  £ 

M(>DWALL  [mod'-wai]  n.  (orn.)  pi- 
vert,  m. 

MOE  [mo]  V.  n.  t/rtire  des  grimaces; 
frim,aier. 

MOGUL  [md-gul']  n.  niogol,  m. 

MOHAIR  [mc  bar]  n.  poll  de  :hten 
U  Thirguie.  to. 


MOHAMMEDAN  [  moham'me-dan  ] 
adi.  mahomilan. 

MOHAMMEDAN,  n.  mahometnn, 
m. :  mahometane,  £ 

MOHAMMEDANISM  [  mo-h«m'-m6- 
dan-izm]  n.  mahometanufme,  m. 

MOHAWK  [mo'.hak], 

MOHOCK  [mo'-hok]  n.  brigand,  ban- 
dit (de  Londres),  rn. 

MOIDORE  [mji-dor']  n.  mot  tore 
(monnaio  de  Portugal),  m. 

MOIETY  [m6i',j^-ti]  n.  1.  *  moitU,  t ; 
2.  t  jxirtie ;  portion,  £ 

MOIL  [mdil]  V.  n.  .fatiguer,  s«  fati- 
yuer  heaucoup ;  s'echiner. 

MOIRR  [in6ir]  n.  (ind.)  moire,  £ 

MOIST  [m6iat]  adj.  1.  moitf  ;  hit/mide; 
2.  (m6d.)  (de  la  chaieur)  halitueiKB ;  hu- 
mid e. 

MOISTEN  [mM'-ra]  V.  a.  rendre 
mnitfl  ;  rendre  humide ;  humecter. 

MOISTENER  [m6i'-.n--ir]  n.  personne, 
choxe  qui  rend  moite,  kumide,  qui  ku- 
nifctfi,  f. 

MOISTFUL  t.  V.  Moist. 

MOISTNESS  [m6i«t'-ns»]  n.  mctteur  ; 
htimidite,  £ 

MOISTURE  [niAiBt'-ycr]  n.  1.  moitmir  ; 
hntnidite,  £;  I.Jluide;  liquide,  m.;  3. 
sue,  m. 

MOLAR  [mo'-lnr]  adj.  molaire. 

MOLASSES  [mo-W  it]  n.  mMasse,  £ 
81  ng. 

MOLD.  V.  Mould. 

MOLE  [mol]  n.  grain  de  beante,  m. 

MOLE,  n.  1.  (const)  digue;  pile,  £; 
2.  (de  port)  mole,  in.;  jetee,  £ 

MOLE,  n.  (mdd.)  mole,  £ 

MOLS,  n.  (mam.)  taupe  (genre),  £ 

Mole-cast,  n.  J  taupiniere ;  taupi- 
nee.  £ 

Mole-catcher,  n.  taupier,  m. 

MoLK-CRiCKET,  n.  (ent.)  taupe-gril- 
lon.  £ 

MoLE-HiLL,  n.  taupiniere ;  taupi- 
nee.  £ 

MoLE-TRACK,  n.  trainee  de  taupe,  t. 

MotE-TRAP,  n.  Uiupiere.  £ 

MoLB-WARP,  n.  t  (mam.)  taupe,  f. 

MOLECULAR  [mo-lsk'-u-Iar]  adj.  mo- 
leculaire. 

MOLECULE  [  mol'-8-kul  ]  n.  moU- 
cuie,  £ 

MOLEST  [m6-l««t']  V.  a.  molester ;  in- 
quieter;  vexer ;  tourmenter;  contra- 
rier. 

MOLESTATION  [moi-e^ta'-ihin]  n. 
action  de  molester,  £ ;  encmnbre,  m. ; 
embarras.  m. ;  enJrar«,  £ ;  veecation,  £ ; 
contrariete.  £ 

MOLESTER  [mo-lsst'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  moleste,  embarrasse,  entrave.  ve(Be, 
contrarie,  £ ;  imporiun,  m. ;  impor- 
tune, £ 

MOLESTFUL  [mo-lsst'-fal]  adj.  em- 
barrassant:   cotttrariant ;  itnpnrtun. 

MOLINISM  [mo'-Un-izm]  n.  molinis- 
me.  m. 

MOLINIST  [mo'-Iin-Ut]  n.  moUniste, 
m.,  £ 

MOLLIENT.  V.  Emollient. 

MOLLIFIABLE  [mol'-li.n-«-bl]  adj.  1. 
I  §  suwejitihle  d'amoUissem^nt ;  2.  I  § 
susceptible  d'adoHcissement. 

MOLLIFICATION  [mol-n-fl-ka'..hiin] 
n.  1.  II  §  amollissement,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  adou- 
cis.iement,  m. 

MOLLIFIER  [mol'-li-n-ur]  n.  1.  }per. 
Sonne,  chose  qui  amollit,  adnucit,  £  ;  2. 
I  §  personne,  chose  qui  apaise,  c(dme,  £ 

'mollify  [mol'-li-n]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  amol- 
lir;  2.  \  §  adoucir ;  3  \  apaiser ;  cal- 
mer. 

MOLLUSCAN  [mol-Iu.'-kan], 

molluscous  [mol-lu.'-ku8]  adj.  (hist, 
nat.)  des  mollusques. 

MOLLUSK  [mol'-lusk]  n.  (hist  nat.) 
moUusque,  m. 

MOLT  t  V.  Moult. 

MOLTEN  [mol'-tn]  adj.  fondu;  de 
metal  fondu;  de  fonte. 

MOLY  [mo' -11]  n.  moly  (plante  dont 
parle  Homere).  m. 

MOLYBDENA  [moI-ilMie'-nal, 

MOLYBDENUM  [mol-lbde'-num]  n. 
(min.)  molijbdene,  in. 

MOME  [mom]  n.  t  fcu/vfea.  £  ;  iiU,  t  • 
»9t,  m. ;  sotte,  t 


MOMENT  [mc'-mfnt]  n.  1.  tnmnmt* 
m. ;  2.  t  moment,  m.  ;  .force,  £  ;  puis- 
sance, £  ;  3.  §  importance,  £ 

Spare,  leisure  — s,  moments  perdue, 
de  toisir.  Every  — ,  d  tout  =;;  d  tmu 
=s;  d  tout  coup ;  the  —  that  1.  (ftotur) 
nu  =  oil,  que;  2.  ((lasse)  dans  le  =: 
que,  oil ;  at  the  —  o£  au  =  de ;  at  tt> 
— ,  en  ce  =z;  from  this,  that  — ,  dis,  <U 
c«  = ;  in  a  — ,  dans  un,  te  =: ;  to  «  — ,  4 
la  minute. 

MOMENTANY  [mo'-mSn-ta-nlJ  8(U  X 
momenUtni. 

MOMENTARILY        [  mo'-mjn-ta-rt-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  momenianement ;  2.  a  tout  mo- 
ment. 

MOMENTARY  [  ms'-mfn-ta-n  ]  adj. 
Tnomentane ;  d^um,  moment. 

MOMENTLY  [m6'-m*nni]  adv.  1.  ma- 
mentanement ;  2.  dans  un  moment ;  &. 
d  tmd  moment. 

MOMENTOUS  [mo-mfnt'-oe]  adj.  im- 
portant ;  de  la  derniere  importance  ; 
puissant. 

MOMENTUM  [mo-mSn'-tfim]  n.,  pL 
Momenta,  X  Momentums,  1.  (moc.)  mo- 
ment, in. ;  2.  (mec.)  quantite  de  mou/ve- 
ment,  £ ;  3.  §  comble,  ra. 

3.  —  nt'  iffTiunince,  comble  de  Vignnrauee, 

MOMMERY  X-  ^-  Mummery. 

MONACHAL  [mon'-a-kal]  adj.  mona 
cal. 

MONACHALLY  [mon'-a-kal-li]  adv 
m/niac<Ue7mnt. 

MONACIIISM  [mon'-a-kizm]  n.  monu- 
chisme,  in. 

MONAD  [mon'-«d]  a  (did.)  mo- 
nad e,  £ 

MONADELPH  [mon'-a-dslf]  n.  (bot) 
7nonadelphie,  £ 

MONADIC  [mo-nad'-rk], 

MONADICAL  [m6-nad  -I-kAl]  «4}.  (did.) 
des  monad es. 

MONANDRIA  [iM-nan'-dr!.«J  n.  (bot) 
monandrie,  £ 

MONARCH   [mon'-ark]  n.   1  !  WMWMTr- 

que,   m.  ;    'i.   §   monarque  ;    roi,  m. 
reine,  £ 

2.  —  lit'  monntainf ,  reine  (/«  montagtut. 

MONARCH,  adj.  X  supreme;  domi- 
nant. 
MONARCHAL  [mo-nark'-al]  adj.  X  de 

m^iniirque  ;  souverain  ;  royal. 
MONARCHIAL.  V.  Monarchical. 

MONARCHIC  [mo-nark'-ik], 

MONARCHICAL  [mo-nark'-l-kal]  «dj. 
monarc/iique. 

MONAKCHICALLY  [mo-nark'-l-kal-U; 
adv.  monarchiquement. 

MONARCHIST  [mon'-ar-kiit]  n.  mo- 
narchiste,  m. 

MONARCHIZE  [mon'-ar-kii]  v.  a.fairt 
le  monarque. 

MONARCHIZE,  v.  a.  J  1.  gou/verner; 
2.  ronvertir  en  nionarchie. 

MONARCHY  [mon'-ark-i]  n.  monar' 
chie,  £ 

Limited  — ,  =  temper ie. 

MONASTERY  [mon'-»njr-i]  n.  mo 
naxtere,  in. 

MONASTIC  [m6na.'-tik], 

MON  ASTICAL  [m6-na.'-ti-k«l]  a^J.  mo 
nastique. 

MONASTIC  [mo-iiM'-iik]  n.  moine,  m. 

MONASTICALLY  [  mo-naa'-t.-ka'.  11  ] 
adv.  en  inoine. 

MONASTICISM  [mo-naa'-ti-.lzm]  n  W> 
TTtonaxtiqiie,  £ 

MONDAY  [mfln'-ai]  n.  lund^  m. 

Black  —  t.  =  rf«  Pdqties.  —  befor 
Easter,  —  in  Passion-week,  •=  saint 
To  make  a  Saint  — ,  faire  le  =. 

MONE  [mon]  n.  (mam  )  guenon,  t. 

MONETARY  [met  -e-ti-n]  ailj.  m«^ 
taire. 

MONEY  [mun'-i]  n.  1.  argent  (t>»fc 
sorte  de  monnaie),  m.  ;  2.  inonniiie  («r 
gent  monnaye),  £;  3.  (monn.)  denier  d* 
monnayage,  m. 

Ba.se  — ,  fausse  monnaie  ;  coined  — , 
argent  monna yi  ;  nuine"iire,  in.  ;  ever 
— ,  un  compte  rond,  in. ;  hard  — .  nume- 
raire, m.  sing.;  esj^^ces,  t.  yi. ;  ima^nary 
— ,  =  ideale;  light  — ,  =  .faible ;  odd 
— ,  1.  passe  (petite  somme),  £ ;  2.  ap- 
point, m. :  3.  compte  borgne,  m. ;  pablk 
— .  deader*  publics,  m.  pL  ;  ready  — ,  1 

Ma 


MOX 


MON 


MOO 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  e*  met    i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


urgent  comptant.  m.  sin^. ;  2.  eitpi^'ex,  f. 
pL  ;  real  — ,  =:  r-ee/U>,  ejfectire  ;  small  — , 
petite  =;.  —  in  hand,  t.  argent  entre  les 
mains;  argent  sec ;  5  argent;  ^  icus 
»ur  table  ;  2.  (com.1  argent  en  caisse ; 
—  lying  dead,  argent  dormant,  mort. 
Paper  — ,  1.  papier-=i,  m.  ;  2.  r=  de  pa- 
pier, T.  :  fiocket-  — ,  «««  menus  plaisirs. 
Bag  of—,  1.  sac  d'argent ;  2.  group, 
re. ;  lots  of —  (pi.)  *i,  un  argent  fou.  m. 
»iag. ;  stock  of  — .  1.  fonds,  m.  pi- :  2.  ^ 
p*:fde,  m.  Worth  — ,  (chos.)  1.  qui  a 
de  la  valeur ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  a  du  liien  ; 
worth  any  — ,  (chos.)  1.  gut  a  nne 
grande  valeur ;  2.  §  impayalde.  To  be 
worth  — ,  1.  (chos.)  avoir  de  la  valeur, 
du  prise ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  du  bien ;  to  be 
morth  any  — ,  (dios.)  1.  ||  avoir  U7ie 
grande  valeur ;  2.  §  Hre  impayahle ;  to 
bring  in  — ,  to  fetch  — ,  rapporter  de 
Vargent;  to  call  in  — ,  1.  /aire  rentrer 
de  Vargent ;  2.  (fin.)  retirer  de  Var- 
gent  de  la  circulatiim  ;  to  coin  — ,  bat- 
Ire  = ;  to  coin  into  — ,  /rapper  en  =  ; 
to  get  —  from  a.  o.,  arracher  de  Far- 
gent  d  q.  u. ;  to  get  in  — ,  (com.)  faire 
rentrer  de  Vargent,  des/ondv  ;  to  have 

•  about  a.  o.,  avoir  de  Vargent  sur  sot ; 
to  have  —  by  o..  avoir  de  Vargent  en 
e^isse  ;  to  make  — ,  faire,  ramasser  de 
Vargent ;  to  put  —  out,  to  put  —  out  to 
lutere.st,  placer  de  Vargent ;  to  raise  — 
§,  battre  :=;  troti/ver  de  Vargent;  to 
receive  — .  recevoir,  toucher  de  Var- 
gfni;  to  throw  away  o.'s  — ,  to  throvr 
o  '8  —  in  the  dirt,  jeter  son  argent  par 
liifenetr„  ;  to  throw  away  good  —  after 
bad,  mettre  de  hon  argent  contre  du 
nuiuvais ;  to  turn  every  thing  into  — , 
foire  argent  de  tout.  Make  —  of  that 
^g^ !  arranges  tout  cela  .'  tirez-vous 
deld! 

MoiiET-AGENT,  n.  (fin.)  hanquier,  m. 

MoNET-BiLi,  n.  1.  loi  de  finance,  f  ; 
8.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  bill  de  subsides,  m. 

Monet-bos,  n.  tirelire.  £ 

MoNET-BROKEB,  n.  courtiev  de  chan- 
S*m. 

Money-change,  n.  change  de  mon- 
ittlie ;  change,  m. 

MoNET-OHANGER,  n.  changeur,  m, 

MoNEy-GETTiNG,  adj.  pour,  d  gagner 
4e  Vargent. 

Money -JOBBER,  n.  agioieur,  m. 

Money-lender,  n.  1.  preteur  d^ar- 
gent;  2.  (com.)  bailleur  de  fonds,  m. 

Monet-matter,  n.  affaire  pecuniaire, 
d\irgent,  f. 

MoNET-SCailTBNER,  V.  MONET-BRO- 
KES. 

Monet's-worth,  n.  1.  valeur  de  Var- 
gent, t. ;  2.  objet  de  valeur,  de  prix,  m. 

To  have  o.'s  — ,  eji  avoir  pour  son 
argent. 

Monet-wort,  n.  ( bot. )  h/.iimaque 
nununiilaire  ;  *l  herhe  aux  ecu.s,  (. 

MONEYED,  MONIED  [mun'-id]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  Varge7it ;  2.  (chos.)  en 
argent;  en  especes  sonnantes. 

—  individual,  capitaliste,  m. ;  —  in- 
terest, interet  des  capiUilistes,  m. ;  — 
man,  homme,  opulent,  m. 

MONEYLESS  [mfm'-i-ls.]  adj.  sans 
argent;  denue  d'argent ;  pauvre. 

MONGER  [mnng'-gur]  n.  marchand, 
m. ;  niarchande,  t. ;  debitani,  m. ;  debi- 
tante,  {. 

[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  que  dans  la  com- 
position.] 

MONOiEK,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  del  liter ;  tra- 
fiquer  dans. 

MONGREL  [mfing'.grsl]  adj.  1.  1  me- 
Hs;  2.  §  mele.nge. 

■J.  —  -iinleiM,  '/ia/ecte  m^lanfffe. 

MONGREL,  n.  metis,  nc  ;  me- 
Usse,  f. 

'MONGST,  **  pour  Amongst. 

MONIED.  r.  Moneyed. 

M0NI9HER.   r.  Admonisher. 

MONITI  )N  [m6-ni.h'-nn]  n.  1.  admo- 
nition.  f. ;  avertisisement,  m. ;  avis,  m. ; 
t.  ind'xiation,  f ;  indice,  m. ;  8.  (eccl.) 
monition,  f 

MONITI VE  [mon'-i-Hv]  adj.  O'admoni- 
Hon  ;  d'trt^ertissmnent ;  d'avis. 

MONITOR  [mon'-l-tur]  n.  1.  (pers.)^o- 
litenr  ;  conseillsr,  va. ;  2.  (chos.)  moni- 
HMr,  in. :  3.  (i'coles)  moniteur  u>. 

ma 


MONITORIAL    [mon-i-to'-ri-al]    adj.   1. 

d^admonition  ;  d'avertissement ;  d'a- 
vis;  2.  de  moniteur;  3.  (eccl.)  inoni- 
torial ;  monitoire ;  4.  (6coles)  qui  a  des 
ma-niteurs;  V  (6coles)  par  des  m,oni- 
teurs. 

4.  — achoo  ,  ^'c"'f  qi.t  ades  monitenra.     5.  — in- 

MONITCRT  [mon'-i-to-ri]  adj.  1.  d'ad- 
monition ;  d'avertissement:  d'avis ;  2. 
(eccl."*  monitorial ;  monitoire. 

To  be  — .  arertir. 

MONITORY,  n.  1.  admonition,  t ; 
avertissement.  m. ;  a^>is,  vn. ;  2.  (ecol.) 
monitoire,  m. ;  lettre  monitoriale  f  mo- 
nitoire. {. 

MONITRESS  [mon'-i-trfi]  n.  1.  moni- 
teur (femmo),  m. ;  2.  (eccl.)  moni- 
trice,  f 

MONITRIX  [mon'-i-trika]  n.  moniteur 
(feniine'),  m. 

MONK  [miingk]  n.  1.  moine  ;  religieune, 
m. :  2.  §  (plais.)  moine,  va. 

Lay  — ,  inoine  lai ;  oblat,  m. ;  pro- 
fessed — .  reli'jieux  profes.  —  of  the 
order  of  St.  BernarA,  feuillant,  m. 

MoNK-FiSH,  n.  (ich.)  angelot ;  ange 
de  mer  (espece),  m. 

MONKERY  [mungk'-ur-l]  n.  (m.  p) 
moinerie.  f 

MONKEY  [mung'-ki]  n.  1.  singe,  m.  ; 
guenon,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  p.)  petit,  m. ;  3. 
(pers.)  (m.  p.)  habouin,  m. ;  babouine, 
f. ;  guenon,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  (de  sonnette) 
moiiton  ;  singe,  va. 

Pouched  — ,  guenon,  f.  :  ^  singe  d 
queue,  in. ;  she  — ,  guenon,  f. 

MONKHOOD  [mungk'-hud]  n.  (m.  p.) 
tnoinerie  (esprit  de  moine),  f 

MONKISH  [mungk'-iah]  adj.  demoine ; 
monacal. 

MONOCHORD  [mon'-okfird]  n.  (mus.) 
mMtocorde.  m. 

MONOCHROMATIC  [mon-o-kro-mat'- 
tk]  adj.  monochrome. 

MdNOCOTYLE  [mon'-6-kot-il], 

MONOCOTYLEDONOUS  [mono-kot- 
i-lsd'-o-nus]  adj.  (bot.)  m^nocotyledone. 

MONOCOTYLEDON  [moi-o-kot-i-Ie'- 
dun]  n.  (bot.)  monocotyledone,  f. 

MONOCULAR  [mo-nok'-u-lar], 

MONOCULOUS  [mo-nok'-u-lua]  adj. 
horgne. 

MONODIST  [mon'-6-di8t]  n.  auteur 
d'une  monodie.  m. 

MONODY  [inon'-6-di]  n.  monodie,  £; 
^  m/>nologue,  m. 

MONCECIAN  [ra6-ne'-»han]  n.  (bot) 
tnomecie.  f. 

MONCECIOUS  [mo-ne'-Bhfia]  adj.  (!wt) 
mo7ioigti^: 

MONOGAMIST  [mo-nog'-B-mi.t]  n.  mo- 
nogame,  m. 

MONOGAMOUS  [md-nog'-B-mut]  adj. 
moiwgame. 

MONOGAMY  [mo-nog'-a-mi]  n.  mono- 
gamie  (mariase  d'une  seule  foi.s),  £ 

MONOGRAM  [mon'-6-gram]  n.  mono- 
gramme.  m. 

MONOGRAPIIY  [  mo-nog'-ra-fi  ]  n. 
(hist,  nat.)  monnpraphie,  t. 

MONOLOGUE  [mon'-o-log]  n.  monolo- 
gue, m. 

MONOMANIA  [mcn-6-ma'-ni-«]  n.  mo- 
nomanie,  £ 

Of — ,  monxomane. 

MONOMANIAC  [mon-o-ma'-nl-ak]  n, 
monomane,  m.,  £ 

MONOME  [mon'-6m]  n.  (alg.)  rrwnb- 
me,  vn. 

MONOMIAL  [mo-no'  Jii-al]  adj.  (alg.) 
du  monome. 

M0N0PETAL0U8  [mon-6p6t'-a-lu.] 
adj.  (bot.)  monopetfde. 

'MONOPHYLLOUS  [mon-o-fll'-lu.]  adj. 
(bot.)  monophylle. 

MONOPOLIST  [rao-nop'-o-liit], 

MONOPOLIZER  [  mS-nop'-o-lix-nr  ]  n. 
1.  monopoleur,  m. ;  2.  accapareur,  va. 

MONOPOLIZE  [nio-nop'-olii]  v.  a.  1. 
faire  avoir  le  monopole  (de)  ;  2.  aeca- 
parer :  3.  (6con.  po\.)  monopoliser. 

MONOPOLIZED  [mo-nop'-o-lizd]  adj. 
de  mnnopole. 

MONOPOLY  [mo-nop'-s-lr]  n.  1.  ||  §  mo- 
no/xde.  m. ;  2.  accaparement,  m. 

MONOPTERAL  [  md-nop'-t«.ral  ]  »dj. 
(aroh.^  monoptdre. 


MONOSEPALOUS    [  mon-d-rtp'.«-Iu»  ] 

adj.  (bot.)  monosepale ;  monophylle. 

MONOSPERMOUS  [  moa-6-.par'-mu»  J 
adj.  (bot.)  monosperme. 

MONOSTICH  [mon'-6-atiV]  n.  mmoM 
que,  m. 

MONOSTROPHIC  [mon-s-aUoC-lk]  adj 
d'une  seule  strophe. 

MONOSYLLABIC  [  ttco-s  afl-Ub'-a  " 
adj.  (gram.)  monosyllalti.jue  ;  monoi^ 
lube. 

MONOSYLLABLE  [a.on'.5-t!l-U-bl]  a. 
(gram.l  monosyllabe,  va. 

MONOTONE  [mon'o-ton]  n.  (rh6t) 
nwjiotonie,  £ 

MONOTONOUS  [m6-not'-6-nai]  adj.  I  f 
Tnonotone. 

MONOTONOUSL  Y  [  md-not  -d-nia-B  ] 
adv.  J  §  d' u/ne maniere  monotone ;  avec 
moiiotonie. 

MONOTONY  [mo-not'-d-ni]  n.  J  J  -no- 
notonie,  f. 

MONSOON  [  mon-adn'  ]  n.  mousson 
(vent).  £ 

Time  of  the  — »,  nwusson  (satson),  f 

MONSTER  [mon'-atur]  n.  |)  §  man 
stre,  m. 

Sea ,  =  marin,  m. 

MONSTER,  v.  a.  J  faire  un  numstre 
de ;  rend  re  monstruevx. 

MONSTRANCE  [mon'-airaiM]  n.  (rel. 
oath.)  ostensoir ;  osiensoire,  m. 

MONSTROSITY  [  mon-atroa'-I-tl  ]  n. 
monstruosite,  £ 

MONSTROUS  [raon'-atroa]  adj.  1.  I|  J 
monstrueux;  2.  ||  horrible;  3.  §  esrfra- 
ordinaire  ;  prodigieux  /  4  J  3  plein, 
re^npli  de  monstres. 

a.  —  aciim,  u/i  T/iepris  extraordinaire,  prodigieux 

O  — !  o  Vhorreur  ! 

MONSTROUS,  adv.  furieuaement  • 
prodigieiisement. 

MONSTROUSLY  [mon'-atra»-ll]  adv.  1. 
n  horrihlement ;  2.  ^pw~  §  furieu»» 
ment ;  prodigieusement. 

MONSTROIJSNESS  [mon'-atri^n*.]  i 
monstruoKite  (vice),  £ 

MONTANIC    [mon-tan'-ik]    adj.   mon 

MONTERO  [mon-te'-rc]  n.  t  tapatxA 
(bonnet  de  cavalier),  m. 

MONTH  [muna]  n.  mois,  m. 

Tweh'e  — s,  (pi.)  un  an,  m.  8ing  ;  %tn« 
annee,  £  sing.  Calendar  — ,  mois  ao- 
laire.  This  day  a  — ,  1.  (pass6)  il  y  a 
aujourd'hui  un  mois  ;  2.  (futur)  dan* 
un  mois  d'aujourd'hui.  By  the  — , 
au  =. 

MONTHLY  [mfinU'-ii]  adj.  1.  de  taut 
les  mois;  2.  mensuel. 

MONTHLY,  adv.  tous  les  mois. 

MONTOIR  [mon-tw6r']  n.  (man.)  mon- 
toir,  vn. 

MONUMENT  [mcn'-u-mfnt]  n.  1.  |  J 
monument,  m. ;  2.  ||  monument,  m. ; 
tombeau,  m. ;  tombe,  f. 

To  erect  a  —  |,  dresser,  eriger  an 
montiment ;  to  raise  a  — ,  elever  ur  =. 

MONUMENTAL  [mon-u-mfn'-ta.]  adj. 
\.  mo?iumental  ;  2.  de  monument ;  S.  J 
du  tombeau ;  de  la  tombe. 

MONUMENTALLY  [mon-a-mSn'-t«l-lll 
adv.  comme  monument. 

MOOD  [msd]  n.  1.  disposition  (d'ee- 
prit) ;  humj'ur,  £ ;  2.  §  tmi ;  caractere, 
m. ;  3.  {  colere  ;  fureur,  £ 

*2.  Of  a  tar  higher  — ,  d'utt  caract^re,  d'un  U» 
bteti  phis  fi/'T)^. 

In  a  right  — ,  Men  dispose ;  en  train. 
To  be  in  the  —  (for),  etre  d'humeur  {d) , 
Hre  dispose  (d)  ,•  etre  en  train  (f/e\ 

MOOD,  n.  1.  (gram.)  mode,  va. ;  2.  Qon) 
mode.  m. ;  3.  (mus.)  inode.  ni. 

MOODINESS  [m«d'-!.nfa]  n.  1.  Ae 
meur ;  mauvaise  humour,  £;  2.  t>-U 
tesse,  £ ;  3.  %  colere,  £  ;  courrouor,  m. 

MOODY  [mod'-i]  adj.  1.  de  mau^aimt 
hwtneur ;  chagrin  2.  triste  ;  morne  ; 
pensif;  ^.  t  en  colere  ;  irriti  ;  cour- 
rouce. 

MOON  [in6n]  n.  1.  lime,  ' ;  2.  *•  antrt 
de  la  nuit,  des  nuits,  c:. ;  8.  (fort.) 
lune.  (. 

Full  — ,  pleine  lune ;  half — ,  1.  dcmi- 

=  ;  2.  (fort.)  demi-=;  new  — ,  nouvelU 

i  =.     April  — .  =  "niase;  'larvest —  ■= 


MOO 


MOR 


MOR 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  li  tub ;  n  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  bu  pounc" ;  1h  thin ;  th  this. 


faiydt.  Prime  of  the  — ,  nonrelle  ■=. 
To  make  a.  o.  believe  the  —  is  made  of 
green  cheese,  faire  croire  a  q.  u.  que 
d«s  veasies  sont  den  lanternes. 

MooN-BBA.M,  n.  1.  rayon  de  la  lune; 
2.  (did.)  rayon  lunaire,  m. 

Moon-blindness,  n.  (T6t6r.)  cecite  lu- 
mati^ue,  f. 

MooN-OAi,p,  n.  t  1.  monstre,  m.;  2. 
uhecUe;  idiot;  l/utor,va. 

MooN-EYK,  n.  mil  lunatique,  m. 

MooN-KVBD,  adj.  1.  unoi  yeiux)  lunati- 
^uee  ;  2.  areugle ;  H.  (yeter.)  lunatique. 

Moon-fish,  n.  (icli.)  croissant,  m. 

MooN-LiQUT,  n.  clair  de  lune,  m. 

By  — ,  an  clair  de  Iwiie.  To  be  — 
/aire  =. 

MooN-LiGHT,  adj.  1.  au  clair  de  ktne ; 
t.  eclairi  par  la  lu?ie;  par  le  elair  de 
Utne. 

1.  — revo!e,/e(?«  »n  clair  de  lune.  2.  — simile, 
ombrage  6clair6  par  la  lune. 

MooN-LiKE,  adj.  X  lunatique  (fantas- 
que  et  caprieieux). 

Moon-loved,  adj.  ai7n«  au  clair  de 
lune. 

Moon-sad. 

Moon-seed,  n.  (  bot  )  menisperme 
(genre),  m. 

Moon-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
lune,  de  croitsant ;  2.  (bot)  liinule. 

MooN-sniNE,  n.  1.  J  clair  de  lune,  :n. ; 
2,  II  (plais.)  lune,  f. ;  mois,  m. ;  3.  §  6(/- 
gatelle ;  chose  inaignijiante ;  vetille,  f. 

MOON-SHINE, 

MooN-SHiNY,  adj.   de  clair  de  lune  ; 
ten  ire  par  la  lune. 
MooN-STRUCK,  adj.  hi,natique. 
MooN-woRT,  n.  (bot)  lunaire  (gen- 

-e),f. 

MOONED  [mSnd]  adj.  1.  de  croissant; 
t,  J  pris  pour  la  Imie. 

1.  —  boms,  cornea  de  croissant. 

MOONETJindn'-St]  n.  %  petits  lune.  f. 

MOONISH  [mdn'-ish]  adj.  %  lunatique 
(fentasque  et  caprieieux). 

MOONLESS  [m6n'-lss]  adj.  1.  sans 
lUne;  2.  sans  clair  de  lune, 

MOONT  [m«n'-i]  adj.  1.  de  la  lune ;  2. 
lie  croissant. 

MOOR  [mar]  n.  1.  hruyire,  (. ;  2.  lande, 
t  *,  8.  friche,  t  ;  4  raarais  ;  mare- 
«age,  m. 

Moor-beret,  n.  (bot.)  cannehergr,,  t 

MooR-cocK,  n.  (orn.)  coq  de  hruyire, 
des  hoia,  m. 

MOOK-FOWL, 

Moor-game,  n.  (orn.)  coq  de  hruyire, 
is»  hois,  m. 

Moor-hen,  n.  (orn.)  poule  d^eau,  f. 

Moob-land,  n.  pays,  terrain  mare- 
eageux,  m. 

MOOR,  n.  3fore ;  Mature,  vn.,  f. 

MOOR,  V.  a.  (mar.)  amarrer  d  des 
corps  nwrts. 

To  —  across,  ajffmirch.e.r. 

MOOR,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'amarrer  d  des 
corps  morts. 

To  —  each  wav,  s'ajfourcher. 

MOORING  [mar'-tng]  n.  1.  (const.) 
amarre,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (mar.)  corps 
morts,  m.  pi. 

MOORING-OHAMBER, 

Mooking-shapt,  n.  (const)  (de  pont 
iuspendu)  puits  d\imarre,  m. 

MooRiNO-posT,  n.  (const)  pieu,  po- 
teau  d'amarre,  m. 

MOORISH  [  m6r'-i.h  ]  adj.  t  mare- 
aageua;. 

MOORISH,  adj.  more;  maure;  mo- 
•  esque  ;  niauresqtie ;  des  Mores. 

MO</RY  [m6r'-i]  adj.  marecageux. 

MOOSE  [mss]  a.  (mam.)  elan  d'Am«- 
••iqiM,  m. 

MOOT  [m6t]  V.  a.  1.  dehnttre ;  diseu- 
t»r ;  2.  snulever  (nne  question). 

MOOT,  V.  n.  discuter,  dehattre  un 
point  de  droit  (pour  s'exercer). 

MOOT,  n.  1.  question  d  discuter,  d 
dSjuttre;  thise,  f. ;  2.  discussion,  f. ;  de- 
hat,  m. 

MooT-BooK,  n.  cahier,  recueil  de  thi- 
*f»,  m. 

Moot-case,  u.  cas  (m.),  question  (f.)  d 
iiscuter,  d  dehnttre,  f. 

Moot-point,  n.  point  d  discuter,  d 
fUbattre.  va. 


MOOTER  [m6t'-8r]  n.  (6coles)  8out»- 
nant,  m. 

MOOTING  [mSt'-Tng]  n.  (ecoles)  con- 
ference, {. ;  disc^tssion,  t. ;  debat,  m. 

MOP  [mop]  n.  1.  halai  d  laver,  m. ;  2. 
{ma.T.)foubert,  m. ;  vadrouille,  f. 

To  trundle  a  — ,  faire  tourner  un 
halai  d  laver  (;>our  I'essuyer). 

MOP,  V.  a.  ( — p'ng;  — ped)  1.  laver, 
essuyer  avec  un  halai  (a  laver),  m. ;  2. 
(mAT.)fauherter. 

MOP,  n.  X  grimace,  f. 
•  MOP,   V.  n.  X  ( — PINO ;  — pkd)  faire 
des   grimaces  ;    grimacer ;  faire   la 
7noue.- 

_  MOPE  [mop]  V.  n.  ^  i.  etre  Uh^U  ;  2. 
etre  triste,  m^lancolique ;  languir ;  3. 
s'ennuyer. 

MOPE,  V.  a.  $  1.  heheter ;  2.  rendre 
triste  ;  ahattre  ;  3.  ^  ennuyer. 

MOPE,  n.  ^  1.  personne  hehet-ee,  f. ;  2. 
personne  triste,  ahattue.  f. ;  3.  personne 
qui  s'enniiie  toujours,  {. 

MOPISH  [n.dp'-ish]  adj.  f  1.  hdhete;  2. 
triste;  ahattu;  S.  %  qui  s'ennuie. 

MOPISHNESS  [mop'-ish-nss]  n.  '\  1. 
stupidite,  f. ;  2.  tristesse,  f. ;  ahattement, 
va. ;  3.  ennui,  m. 

MOPPET  [mop'-pft], 

MOPSEY  [mop' -be]  n.  t  1.  poupee; 
marionnette,  f, ;  2.  pouponne,  t 

MOP  US  X-  V.  Mope,  n. 

MORAL  [mor'-al]  adj.  1.  moral;  2.  de 
morale. 


—  philosopher,  —  writer,  moraliste, 
m. ;  —  reflection,  reflexion  morale; 
morality,  f. 

MORAL,  n.  1.  morale  (de  fable,  d'ou- 
vrage);  moralite,  f. ;  2.  X  m.orale  (doc- 
trine relative  aux  mceu"s),  f. ;  3.  X  ''^^ 
cache,  ni. :  4.  X  application  (action),  £ 

MORAL,  V.  n.  morallser ;  faire  d* 
la  morale. 

MORALER  [mor'-al-ur]  n.  t, 

MORALIST  [mor'-al-iBt]  n.  1.  moraliste, 
m.\  %  X  observfiteur  de  la  morale,  m. ; 
personyie  morale,  f. 

MORALITY  [mo-ral'-iti]  n.  1.  morale 
(doctrine  relative  aus  moeurs),  f. ;  2.  mo- 
ralite (d'une  action,  dune  personne),  f. ; 
3.  t  ■.noralite  (pihce  de  theatre),  f. 

Lax  — ,  moralite  reldohee;  loose — , 
=  peu  dijficile.  Breach  of  — ,  atteinte 
portee  d  la  morale,  f.  To  preach  —  to 
a.  o.,  precher  la  morale  d  q.  u. ;  faire 
de  la  morale  d  q.  n.  ;  moralUer  q.  u. 

MORALIZATION  [mor-al-i-za'-shun]  M. 

morale  (de  fable,  de  poeme) ;  mora- 
lite., f. 

MORALIZE  [mor'-al-iz]  v.  a.  1.  don- 
ner  un  sens  moral  d;  enrichir  de  mo- 
rale; 2.  faire  de  la  morale  sur  ;  mo- 
raliser  sur ;  3.  X  rendre  moral ;  cor- 
riger  les  mneurs  de. 

MORALIZE,  V.  n.  moraliser ;  ^  faire 
de  la  morale. 

MORALIZER  [mor'-al-iz-ur]  n.  \.  per- 
sonne  qui  mnrali-se.  qui  fait  de  la  mo- 
rale ;  2.  (m.  t).^  morali.'<eur,  m. 

MORALLY  [mor'-al-li]  adv.  1.  morale- 
ment ;  2.  moralement;  dans  un  sens 
moral ;  au  moral. 

MORALS  [mor'-alz]  n.  pi.  1.  mivurs.  t. 
pi. :  2.  moralite  (bonnes  inceurs),  f.  sing. 

MORASS  [mo-ra«']  n.  marecage,  m. 

MORASSY  [md-ra.'-i]  adj.  mareca- 
geioK. 

MORBID  [m6r'-bid]  adj.  1.  II  maladif; 
2.  §  morhide;  3.  1  (m6d.)  malsain;  4. 
(m6d.)  morhide. 

1.  A —  cnnstitiition,  ri>mfthri"n  nmladive.  -2. 
A  —  sensibilily,  ariii,ibilite  morbid,-.  3.  —  hu- 
mnrs,  4.-«»»''(,»nmlsainea. 

MORBIDNESS  [mftr'-bid  nss]  n.  1.  II 
etat  maladif,  m. ;  2.  §  etat  maladif,  m. ; 
surexcitation  maladive,  f  ;  developpe- 
ment  maladif,  m. ;  3.  1  etat  morl/ifl- 
que.  m. 

MORBIFIC  [mftr-bif-lf], 

MORBIFICAL  [  mftr-bif-i-kal  ]  adj. 
(nied.)  morhifique. 

MOR  HOSE  [mftr-bss']  adj.  malsain. 

MORBOSITY  [  ni6r-bo.'-i-ti  ]  n.  etat 
malAidif,  m. 

MORDACIOnS  [mdr-di'-.hu.]  adj  § 
mordant;  piquant. 


MORDACIOUSLY  [  m«r-di'-diM-U  J 
adv.  d'une  TnanUre  mordante,  pi- 
quante. 

MORDACITY  [mdr-aM'-i-til  n.  (did.) 
mordacite,  f. 

MORDANT  [m«r'-<Unt]  n.  (arts.)  mor 
dant,  m. 

To  seize  the  — ,  s'emparer  du  — 

MORDICANT  [mftr'-dl-kaot]  Hdj  f/u- 
dant ;  corroKif. 

MORDICATION  [n.6r-<u  ki-.iiu:]  r. 
corrosion,  f. 

MORE  [mor]  adj.  (comp.  de  MucTi  <-. 
Many  ;  superl.  Most)  1.  plus ;  da- 
vantage;  2.  plus  nomhreux;  8.  t  plu* 
grand;  4.  (math.)^/iM. 

1.  —  than  enough,  plus  qu'asnift;  —  bn>ad,pliit 
rf«  pain  ;  —  than  ten,  plus  tU  dix  ;  it  is  — ,  r\»t  d;i 
vantage,    i.  They  are  — ,  il»  t^mt  plus  nombreui. 

A  . . . ,  one  ...  — ,  un  ,. .  de  plus  ;  en- 
core un  . . .;  much  — ,  beaucoup  =  • 
hien  =: ;  hien  davantage ;  one  — ,  un 
de  ■=. ;  encore  un  ;  no  — ,  1.  pa«  davan- 
tage ;  2.=;  3.  (escl.)  assez!  4.  (excl.) 
=  </?...;  no  —  of  that !  1.  =  rf«  cela  ! 
2.  n'en  parlons  ■=.  1  nothing  —  than,  pas 
=  que;  simplement ;  once  — ,  encore 
une  fois  ;  some  — ,  davantage  ;  so 
much  the  — ,  1.  d'autant  =;  d'autant 
miettx;  2.  d  ■=.  forte  raison  ;  the — ,  1.  le 
plus;  2.  davantage;  S.  d'autant  plus ; 
the  — ...  the  less  . . . ,  =: . . .  mains  . ..; 
the  —  ...  the  —  ...,  =  ...  =  ...;  — 
above  i,  de  ^ ;  en  outre ;  —  and  — ,  d^ 
=  en  =.    To  be  no  — ,  n'etre  plus. 

More-having,  n.  X  y'^'«  grand  avoir, 
m.  ;  augmentation  de  hiens,  de  ri- 
chesses,  f. 

MORE,  n.  phis,  m. 

MOREEN  [mo-ren']  n.  (Ind.)  danuu 
de  laine,  m. 

MOREL  [  ms-r81'  ]  n.  (bot)  morilU 
(genre),  f 

MORELAND.  V.  Moorland. 

MOREOVER  [  mor-o'-nir  ]  adT.  d« 
phis;  en  outre;  a'ailleurs.. 

MORESK.  r.  Moresque. 

MORESQUE  [mo-rSsW]  a<y.  moresgit* 
ma  urexque. 

MORESQUE,  n.  (peint)  moreuqu* 
mauresque;  peinture  moresque,  d  la 
moresque,  f. 

MORFOUNDERING  [  mftr'-nia-d- 
inj;]  n.  (veter.)  morfondure,  f. 

MORGANATIC  [  m6r-ga-n«t'-lk  1  wy. 
(de  mariage)  morgaiiatique ;  as  la 
main  gauche. 

MOKICE.  r.  MoRisco. 

MORIGERATION  [mo-rTj-ur-i'-^Dn]  n. 
ob.sequiosite,  t 

MORIL  [mor' -II]  n.  (bot)  moHUe,  f 

MORILLIFORM  [mo-nl'-li-ffirm]  adj. 
en  forme  de  morille. 

lilORINEL  [mor'-l-nsl]  n.  (orn.)  gut- 
gmird,  m. 

MORION  [rao'-ri-on]  n.  +  morion  (cas- 
que. 1,  m. 

MORISCO  [mo-ria'-ko]  n.  +  1.  danse 
moresque  ;  more-sque,  t.  ;  2.  danseut 
(ni.),  danseuse  (f )  de  la  moresque. 

MORLAND.   V.  Mooeland. 

MORMO  [mdr'-mo]  n.  X  epouvantail,  m 

MORN  [mini]  n.  **  matin,  m.;  au 
rare,  f. 

.At  — ,  au  matin;  des  Vaurore. 

MORNING  [m6m'-in^]  n.  1.  II  7natin, 
ni. ;  matinee,  t. ;  2.  §  matin,  va. ;  8.  §  •* 
an  rare,  f. 

The  following  — ,  next  — ,  le  lend«- 
main  matin.  From  —  till  night  du  := 
au  soir ;  in  the  — ,  1.  fe  =;  2.  daus  Ui 
matinee;  3.  (de  I'heure)  rf«=;  earlv  li- 
the — ,  le  =  de  bonne  heure ;  de  boti. 
grand  =.  ;  the  next  — ,  le  lendemiiiu 
=.     To  be  ffreat  —  J,  faire  grand  jo^. 

MORNINg,  adj.  1.  du  matin;  I.  (,* 
I'fitoile)  du  matin;  matiner. 

MOROCCO  [  md-rok'-ko  ]  n.  mat\> 
quin,  m. 

MoKOCco-iEATHER,  n.  maroquin.  ua. 
peau  de  maroquin,  f. 

—  manufacture,  maroquinerie,  t  To 
manufacture  —  of ... ,  maroquiner  (dc« 
peaux). 

MoKOCCo-PAPBR,  n.  papier  maro 
quin,  XD. 

To  manufactuTf"  — ,   maroqu*n«r  d» 


MOR  MOT 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me    ^  met ,  i  pine    I  pin  ;  o  no ;  d  move , 


MOT 


MoROOCO-TiiNNKR,  n.  (Ind.)  maroqui- 
nier,  m. 

MOROSE  r''i6-''6«']  adj.  (to,  pour)  mo- 
n>ge. 

MOKOSELT  [  mo-roi'-li  ]  adv.  d-une 
tndnwre  nvronf. 

MOEOSENESS  fmo-rcs'-nsil  n.  nioro- 

MOEOSITY  rni6-ro.'-i-tn  n.  t  morosi- 
«  f. 

MORPHIA  [m6r'-fl-a]  n.  (cliim.)  mor- 
hme.  I. 
MORRICE  [mor'-ri,], 

MORRIS  [  mor'-riB  ]  n.  morenqiie ; 
tUtvue  tnorexque,  f. 

mne  men's  —  f,jeu  de  payHans.  va. 

Morris-dance,  n.  morenque;  dan«e 
morexque.  {. 

Morris- DANCER,  n.  danseur  (m.), 
da  It  sense  (f )  de  la  moreaque. 

MijRKis-piKE,  n.  pique  moreiiqiie,  t. 

MURKOW  [mor'-ro]  n.  1.  deniain,m.; 

2  lendenuiiii.,  m. ;  3.  t  matin,  rii. 
Good  —  t,   honjour.     On  tlie  — ,  le 

lendemnin  ;   to ,  demain  ;    the  day 

after  to ,  aprea-demoin. 

MORSE  [m^Ts]  n.  (iiiaiii.)  worse,  m.; 
vaohe  murine,  {. ;  1  c/iev<il  de  mer,  va. 

MORSEL  [m6r'.8Sl]  n.  1.  ||  morceau  (h 
manger),  m. ;  2.  §  morceau  (partie),  m. ; 
8.  §  morceau  (personne),  m. ;  piece,  t. 

■-'.  — »  .■£  poHtry,  (/e»  murct-aiix  <te  /'0»ie. 

MORSTTRE  [mfirs'-yur]  n.  tnorsure 
(action),  f 

MORT  [m6n]  n.  1.  (pecb.)  Kavmon  de 
troiii  uns,  m.;  2.  (ven.)  mort  (de  I'ani- 
aal),  f.  V        /  V 

MORTAISE.   V.  Mortise. 

M-  'ETAL  [mAr'.tal]  ad.j.  1.  I  %  mortel ; 

3  ^f'finortelft;  humain ;  de/ihumains ; 
A.  *  de  la  mort ;  4.  X  destriicteur  ; 
meui  trier  ;  5.  t  funeate  ;  fatal  ;  6.  t 
mal/aimnt ;  7.  j  abondani. 

I.  —  amn.t'kumtm  nic.rtcl ;  —  wonml,  4/es»ure 
niortelle.     i.  —  rar,  vrtilh  di'S  moitels ;  —  pi.wer, 

—  kn.ivvlcdge,  puuvnir  luimain,  aavoir  bumain.    3. 

—  ht.iir.  hfure  de  la  mort. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  itre  mortel  pour  q. 
M  ,•  etre  un  coup  mortel  pour  q.  u. 

MORTAL,  n.  mortel,  iii.;  morteUe,  t 

Human  — ,  etre  humuin,  ui. ;  a  mere 
— ,  un  niinjde  mortel. 

MORTALITY  [u,5r-tal'-l.ii]  n.  1.  mor- 
talite,  f.  ;  2.  humanite ;  iiature  hu- 
maine  ;  condition  hum^iine,  f. ;  3.  J 
mort,  t 

'-.  — *«  relief,  le  fifmla<l*-n>fnl  de    "Imtnanil^. 

Bills  of  — ,  1.  etata  de  mortalite.  m.  pi. ; 
2.  tables  de  =,  f  pi.  Within  the  bills  of 
— ,  dan.t  hi  oirconscription  comprine 
dan.<i  lex  etiits  de  ^. 

MORTALIZE  [m6r'.ul.ii]  v.  a.  rendre 
mortel. 

MORTALLY  [m6r'-tal-li]  adv.  1.  7nor- 
tellemeyit;  2.  a  mort;  3.  d  la  mort 

MORTAR  [m6r'-tur]  n.  1.  mortier.  m. ; 
2.  (artil.)  mortier,  m. ;  3.  (feu  dartifice) 
hAU,  f.  ' 

Hand ,  (artil.)  mortier  li  main,  m. 

MORTAR,  n.  (niaf.)  mortier.  m. 

Aquatic,  hydraulic  — ,  —  Ui/drau- 
Hgue.  To  beat  up  the  — ,  itorr'oyer  le 
mortier. 

MoRTAEr.MiLL,  n.  (tech.)  manege  d 
mortier,  m. 

MORTGAGE  [m«ir'-gaj]  n.  (dr.)  hypjo- 
theque,  t 

To  foreclose  a  — ,  (dr )  /tiire  com- 
mandement  tendmU  d  sai.iie  iynmotii- 
liere ;  to  pay  off  a  — ,  purger  une  kypo- 
thfque. 

MORTGAGE,  v.  a.  (dr.)  hypothiquer. 

MORTGAGEE  [  m6r-ga.jj' ]  n.  (dr.) 
meander  hi/pothecaire.  in. 

MORTGAGEOR  [m6r-?ij.6r'1 

MORTGAGER  [m6r'.ea-j.>r]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
t^'enr  xur  hypothe<pie.  m. 

MORTIFEEODS  [a6r-tir-ur-u,]  adj.  1. 
mortel  yQ^\\\  cause  la  vaoxx,);  JuneBte ;  2. 
(Died.')  mortifere. 

MORTI  KICATION  [mfir-tl-n-Va'-.hfin] 
0.  1.  mortification.  {.;  '>.  (med.)  morti- 
ication.  f. ;  .3.  (m6d.)  gangrene,  f. 

-  will  ensue,  will  take  place,  (med.) 
ki  gangrene  x'y  mettra. 

MORTIFIEL)  [mftr'-ti-fid]  adj.  ^.qui  ae 
niortifie  ;  2.  t  qui  mortijle  ses  sens,  ses 
rxJS4(io"ii. 


MORTIFIEDNESS  [m6r'-ti-fi-«d-n«tl  n. 
etat  de  mortijication,  m. 

MORTIFY  [mbr'-ti-n]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (with, 
de)  rtiortijier  ;  2.  (in6d.)  determiner  la 
mortijication  de  ;  3.  (Xi\ki\.')  faire  gan- 
grener ;  determiner  la  gangrene  dans. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  6«  mortijier  le  corj/s. 

MORTIFY,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  xe  mortijier; 
2.  (med.)  se  yangrener. 

MORTISE  [m6r'-ti8]  n.  (tech.)  mor- 
taine ;  entaille,  {. 

—  and  tenon,  (tech.)  mortavse  et  te- 
non.  To  fit  a — ,  H'adapter  dans  une^:.. 

MORTISE,  V.  a.  (tecli.)  1.  s'emmor- 
tat^er  ;  2.  assembler  d  mortaise. 

MORTISED  [mftr'-tist]  adj.  (tech.)  1. 
emmortaise  ;  2.  assemble  a  mortaise. 

MORTMAIN  [m6rt'-man]  n.  (dr.)  (des 
biens)  mainmorte,  f 

In  — ,  en  =:.  Subject  to  — ,  main- 
mortahle. 

MORT-PAY  [mArt'-pa]  n.  t  morte- 
paye,  i. 

MORTUARY  [m6rt'-a-a -ri]  n.  1.  droit 
mortuaire  (i)ri"leve  par  Teslise  parois- 
siale),  in. :  2.  +  cimetiere,  m. 

MORTUARY,  adj.  mortuaire. 

MOSAIC  [mo-zi'-ik]  adj.  (arts)  en  mo- 
sa'ique.  f. 

—  Work,  ouvrage  :=,  m. ;  mosaique,  £ 
MOSAIC,  n.  (arts.)  mosaique.  f 
MOSAIC,  adj.  mosaique  (de  Moise). 

MOSK  [moek], 

MOSQLE  [mosk]  n.  mosquee,  t 

MOSQUITO  [moi-ke'-to]  n.  (ent  ) 
moustique,  m. 

Mos<ii:iTo-NKT,  n.  cousiniere,  f. 

MOSS  [moa]  n.  (bot.)  mousse,  f. 

Club ,  lycopode  (genre),  m. ;  lyco- 

pode  cwnmun,  en  massue,  in. ;  ^ 
mousse  terrestre,  f. ;  griffe,  patte-de- 
lonp.  t    Iceland,  island  — ,  lichen  (m.), 

mousse  (f )  d'Islande ;  sea ,  mousse 

de  Corse,  de  iner  ;  coralline  de  Corse,  f. 

Moss-clad, 

Moss-GEOWN,  adj.  ♦  moussu. 

MOSS,  V.  a.  couvrir  de  mousse. 

MOSS,  n.  marais,  va. 

Moss-berry.    V.  Cranberry. 

Moss-land,  n.  depot  tourbeux,  m. 

Moss-trooper,  n.  maraudeur ;  ban- 
dit, ni. 

MOSSINESS  [mo»'-i-nf.]  n.  etat  mous- 
su, in. 

MOSSY  [  mo«'.|  ]  adj.  moussu ;  coii- 
vert  de  mousse. 

MOST  [moBt]  adj.  (superl.  de  More)  1. 
le  plus ;  2.  la  plupart ;  3.  plus  grand. 

I.  —  ncivantaijes,  le  plus  .Pavtuilaye.-,.  -j.  — 
men,  la  plupart  Za  h.mmes.  S.  The  —  part  of  the 
laud,  /a  pl'19  fcrrande  partltdu  terrain. 

MOST,  adv.  (superl.  de  More)  1.  (le) 
plus;  plus;  (superl.  absolu)  plus;  2. 
(superL  relatif)  trin;  fort. 

1.  The  —  sublime  views,  les  iii.e.  le-t  plus  s./i- 
limfs  :  —  tend  t<i  produce  happiness,  (e;,i/re  le  |.lu8 
a  jiroduire  la  hnnheur.  i.  —  vile,  —  illustrious, 
treB-!'i7,  tTi-i-illualre. 

MOST,  n.  fe  plus  grand  nombre,  m. ; 
la  plupart. 

—  01  the  natives,  le  plug  gratid  nombre,  la  plu- 
part des  naUireU. 

At — ,  at  the  — ,  au  plus;  tout  au 
plus.  To  make  the  —  of,  1.  tirer  le  plus 
grand  parti  de ;  2.  faire  grand  cos  de. 

MOSTLY  [md.t'-li]  adv.  1.  pour  la 
plupart;  en  plus  grande  partie;  2. 
le  plus  sou/vetit. 

MOT  *.    V.  Motto. 

MOTE  t.    V.  Might.    V.  Mcst. 

MOTE  [mot]  n.  1.  atoTTbe,  va. ;  2.  fetu, 
va. ;  paille,  £ 

1.  The  little  — ff  inthe  sun, /«»/>«rfV«atomes^an« 
lea  raii,.n,  dn  a..leil.  2.  The  —  in  thy  brother's 
eye,  la  paille  dana  Pail  de  V.nfrere. 

MOTET  [mo-tf  t']  n.  (mus.)  motet,  m. 

MOTH  [moM]  n.,  pi.  Moths  [mothz],  1. 
(ent.)  phalene,  f. ;  papillon  de  nuit,  m. ; 
2.  (ent,)  teigne  (genre),  £  ;  8.  §  ver  ron- 
geur, ra. 

True  —  (ent.),  phalene,  £ 

Moth-eaten,  adj.  range  par  delivers. 

Moth-worm,  n.  (ent.)  teigne  des  ha- 
bitx,  des  pelleteries  ;  ^  teigne,  £ 

MOTHER  [muth'-ur]  n.  1.  1  mire.  £  ;  2. 
§  (TO,  pour)  mire,  £  ;  3.  §  sensibilite  de 
f em/me,  £ ;  4.  5  bonne  mire;  bonne 
femme;  bonne  vieille,  £;  5.  mire  (re- 
ligieuse  profcsseV  f 


Grand — .  grand'm^re,  £  ;  great  grand- 
— ,  bisaieule,  £  ;  hard-hearted  — ,  marA 

tre,  £  :  step ,  belle-  ^  (par  rapport  .id 

beau-fils.  a  la  belle-fille) ;  — in-law,  bell&- 
=  (par  rapport  an  gendro  ou  4  la  bru). 

Mother-water,  n.  (cliim.)  eau  rnert.  L 

MoTiiKK-woKT,  n.  (boi.)  ag>-ipatU'Vi 
(genre),  £ 

MOTHER,  adj.  1.  mere ;  2.  matenifS 
3.  naturel;   4.  national;  5.  (d"egli«c«j 
metropoUtain. 

—  church,  eglise  metropolitaine,  t 

—  country,  1.  mire  pairie,  £ ;  'A  mi- 
tropole,  £ ;  —  dialect,  dialecte  natio- 
nal,-n\. ;  —  liquid,  (chim.)  eau  mere,  f. : 

—  tongue,  langue mater7ielle,  £;  — uni- 
versity, unirerxiU  d  Uiquelle  on  a  eU 
eleve,t;  — water,  (chiin.)  eau  amire; 
eau  mere.  £;  —  wit,  esprit  naturel,  m. 

MOTHER,  V.  a.  %  \.  servir  de  men 
d ;  2.  adopter  comme  son  enfant 

To  be  — ed  t,  avoir  pour  mere. 

MOTHER,  V.  n.  (des  liquides)  se  moi- 
sir. 

MOTHER,  n.  (des  liquides)  moisis- 
sure,  £  ;  moisi,  m. 

MOTHERHOOD  [moth'-ur-hud]  n.  ma- 
ternite.  f. 

MOTHERLESS  [moth'-ur-iss]  adj.  6aw« 
mere  ;  or/ihe/in  (de  mor"). 

MOTHERLY  [muth'-ur-h]  adj.  1.  ma- 
teriiel :  de  mere ;  2.  qui  a  I'trir  d'un* 
mere  de  fainille. 

MOTHERLY,  adv.  maternellement- 
en  mere  ;  comme  une  mere. 

MOTHERY  [muth'-ur-i]  adj.  (des  li- 
quides) moLii. 

MOTHY  [moi*'-i]  adj.  plein  de  vers 
(teignes). 

MOTION  [mo'-shfin]  n.  1.  1  §  mo^ime- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  ||  sigve,  m. ;  3.  motion  ; 
proposition,  £  ;  4.  t  desir,  in. ;  5.  $  ma- 
rionnette,  £ ;  poupee,  f. ;  spectacle  d# 
marionnettes,  va. :  6.  (iiatr.)  mouvetnent, 
in.;  7.  (did.)  motion,  £;  mouve'neint. 
m. ;  8.  (  med. )  selU,  t. ;  9.  (  physiol.  ) 
mouvement,  vn. 

Diurnal  — :,  (astr.)  moiipem ent  di ume ; 
parallel  — ,  (niach.)  parallelogramrrui 
de  Wittt,ra.;  reciprocating — ,  waiter- 
natif;  ^  de  t)a-et-vieiit.  Backward  — 
^=.  en  arriire ;  backward  and  forward 
— ,  =:  de  va-et-vient ;  forward  — ,  ^  en 
avant;  up  and  down  — ,  =  de  haul  en 
bas  et  de  bas  en  haul;  —  to  and  fro, 
=  de  va-et-ment.  To  carry  a  — ,/air« 
adopter  une  motion,  une  piro^position;' 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  signe  (d  q.  u.);  2. 
faire  une  motion ,  itne  proposition  ;  to 
put  a  — ,  mettre  avx  voia"  une  motion, 
une  proposition ;  to  put,  to  set  in  — , 
mettre  en  :=  ;  donner,  imprimer  le^d  ; 
to  second  a  — ,  appuyer  (le  [iremier)  une 
motion,  une  proposition  ;  to  support  a 
— ,  appuyer  une  motAon,  une  proposi- 
tion. 

MoTioN-ROD,  n.  (inach.)  bielle  de  pa- 
rallilogramme,  f. 

MOTION,  V.  a.  t  proposer. 
MOTION,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  faire  signs; 
2.  faire  une  motion,  une  proposition. 

Motionless  [mo'-shun-is.]  adj.  san* 

m.mrvemeiit ;  im^noliile. 

MOTIVE  [mo'-tiv]  adj.  1.  |  moteur;  2. 
§  (did.)  qui  determine  une  action ;  qu* 
fait  agir;  qui  parte  d  agir. 

'I.  —  argument,  argument  qui  determine  uoe  ac- 
tion, qui  tuit  agir. 

—  power,  1.  force  motrice,  f  •  2.  mo- 
teur, m. 

MOTIVE,  n.  1.  (TO,  de;  to,  ponr>  mo 
tif;  mobile,  va.;  2.  %  moteur ;  mohiU, 
Hi.;  8.  t  partie  mouvante,  t. ;  4.  tP*''- 
Sonne  qui  propose;  personne  qui  faii 
tine  motion,  une  proposition. 

Bad,  wrong — ,  maima is  motif ;  gotK* 
right  — ,  ban  =.  To  allege,  to  assign,  t« 
state  a  —  for,  the  —  of,  etrposer  ler=oe ; 
motiver ;  to  serve  as  a  — ,  servir  de=^d; 
motirer. 

MoTivE-MONGKK,  D.  (m.  p.)  inventtniT 
de  motifs,  vn. 

MOTLEY  [mot'-u]  adj.  1.  I  $  bigarri  : 
?.  %meU;  milangi ;  divers;  variv 

'2.  ~    population, /K7>u/a(»on  m^lsoff^*. 


MOU 


MOU 


MOD 


6  nor ;  o  noi ;  m  tube ;  il  tub ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oioU;  6&  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


MOTLEr,  n.  t  habit  bigarre  (de 
WtrEfl-n),  in. 

MOTOR  [md'-tur]  n.  1.  I  moteur,  m. ; 
notrice,  f. ;  2.  §  moteur,  m. ;  motHce, 
t ;  moMle,  m. ;  3.  (anat.)  moteur,  m. 
MOTOKY  [ma'-to-ri]  adj.  moteur. 
MOTTLE  [mot'-tl]  V.  a.  1.  madrer  ; 
tnoirer ;  2.  madrer  (le  savon);  mar- 
b"er. 

MOTTLED  [mot'-tld]  adj.  1.  pommele  ; 
viimione ;  truite;  2.  (de  bois)  »).««/;■«  ,• 
uwire ;  chenille  ;  8.  (de  savon)  madre  ; 
rnarbri. 
MOTTO  [mot'-to]  n.  demfie,  f. 
MOUFLON.   V.  MiFFLOK. 
MOULD  [mold]  n.  1.  terreau,  m. ;  terre 
tranche,  vegetale,  t ;  t«rre,  f. ;  2.  moisi, 
m. ;  moinistiure,  t  < 

Garden  — ,  terreau,  m. 
MoiTLD-BOAKD,  n.  (a^.)  (de  charrue) 
»reiUe,  f. ;  versoir,  m. 
MOULD,  V.  n.  *«  moisir. 
MOULD,  V.  a.  moisir. 
MOULD,  n.  1.  I  m.oule,  m. ;  forme,  t ; 
%.  §  motile,   m. ;  3.   {  §  modile,  m. ;  4. 
(anat)  »uture,i.;  5.  (const.)  panneau, 
m. ;  6.  (const  nav.)  gahari,  m. ;  T.  (pap.) 
forme,  £ 

Midship  — ,  (const,  nav.)  maltre  ga- 
hari. To  ca.st,  to  make  in  the  same  — , 
ieter  dans  le  meme  moule. 

MOULD,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  mouler  ;  former  ; 
8.  petrir  (de  la  pate). 
To  —  up  J  §,  mouler ;  former. 
MOULDABLE  [mold'-a-bl]  adj.  siiscep- 
able  d'etre  mouU. 

MOULDER  [mold'-ur]  n.  1.  mouleur 
(ouvrler  qui  jette  en  inoule),  m. ;  2.  § 
personne  qui  m,oule,  forme,  refond,  re- 
fa  it.  f. 

MOULDER,  V.  n.  1.  (  tomber,  «e  re- 
duire  en  poussiere ;  2.  §  se  redmre ; 
fondre ;  diminuer. 

To  —  away,  1.  Uymber  en  pousmire  ; 
2.  §  se  di,iKiper  ;  se  perdre  ;  perir. 

MOULDER,  V.  a.  1  redwire  en  pous- 
ttere. 

MOULDINESS    [mold'-l-nSi]    n.   1.   + 
m^ixi,  m. ;  m-oisifinire,  f. ;  2.  rebut,  vp. 
MOULDING  [mold'-in^j  n.   1.  (sich.) 
moulure,   f. ;  2.  (artil.)  ceinture,  f. ;  3. 
(men.)  doucine,  t 
Moulding-plane,  n.  (men.)  doucine,  t 
MOULD  WARP     [  mold'-warp  ]    n     t 
loupe,  f. 

MOULDY^  [mdld'-il  adj.  1.  4.  moisi ;  2. 
qui  a  un  gout  de  relent. 

To  become,  to  get  to  grow  — ,  se  moi- 
sir ;  to  smell — ,  1.  sentir  le  moisi;  2. 
tentir  le  relent. 

MOULT  [molt]  V.  n.  (des  animaux) 
muer. 

MOULTING  [molt'-ing]  n.  (des  ani- 
maux) mue,  t. 
MOUNCH  [in6unuh]  V.  a.  J  manger. 
MOUND  [mftund]  n.  1.  rempart,  m. ; 
8.  digue,  f. ;  3.  (const)  levee  faite  pour 
planter  les  haies,  £;  4.  (const)  rem- 
blai,  m. 

Mound-work,  n.  1.  rempart,  m. ;  2. 
digue,  t 

MOUND,  V.  a.  fortifier  par  un  rem- 
part, par  line  digue. 

MOUNT  [mftiint]  n.  1.  +  mont,  m. ; 
montagjie,  f. ;  2.  m-ontirule,  m. ;  eleva- 
tion, f. ;  hauteur,  t;  8.  rempart,  m. ; 
4.  +  banque,  t. 

1.  —  Blanc, /e  mont  Blanc;  — iEtna, /«  mont 
Etna. 

MOUNT,  V.  n.  1.  *  J  (to,  d)  monter ; 
i^iierer ;  2.  %  monter  (itn  valeur);  s^ele- 
ver  ;  3.  !  monter  (sur  un  animal). 

To  —  up  I,  monter;  a'elever. 

MOUNT,  V.  a.  1.  *  I  §  fiire  mont.er ; 
itionter ;  Merer;  2.  J  monter  d,  sur;  3. 
monter  (un  animal) :  4.  (artil.)  monter ; 
&  (arts)  monter;  6.  {va&n.)  monter ;  7. 
(mil.)  mantel. 

1.  The  lirB  that  — •  the  liquor, /« /»«  qui  fait 
monter  ia  liqueur,    *i.  To  —  the  tlirone,  ni'inter 

MOUNTAIN  [m«nn'-tin]  n.  1.  I  mon- 
tagne,  t ;  2.  J  nuMse  invrme,  t. ;  mon- 
ieau,  m. ;  8.  §  poids  enorme,  va. 

9.  A  —  of  slaio,  nn  ruorceau  (U  nmrU.  3.  The 
-of  my  ciiri<!,  It  poid>  enorme  dt  ma  malifliclim. 

Burning     —      numtagne    br&lante. 


Chain,  range,  ridge  of — s,  chainede  =s, 
I  f. ;  the  Old  man  of  the  — ,  (hist)  le 
Vieux  de  la  montagne,  m.  To  ascend 
a  — ,  monter  une  =;  to  make  — s  of 
mole-liills.  faire  d'une  mouche  un  ele- 
phant. The  —  has  brought  forth  a 
mouse,  la  =-  a  enfante  une  souris. 

Mountain-maid,  n.  jeune  nuynta- 
gnnrde,  f 

Mountain-stream,  n.  torrent  de  mon- 
tagne, m. 

Mountain-tide,  n.  *  torrent  de  mon- 
tagne, in. 

MOUNTAIN,  adj.  1.  I  §  «?«  la  mon- 
tagne; des  monPignes ;  moutagnard ; 

2.  §  agreste ;  3.  *  §  vaste ;  immense; 
enorme;  4.  (bot)  des  montagnes;  5. 
(min.)  de  montagne. 

2.  —  pi(.e,  ehalumeau  agreste.  3.  The  —  ma- 
jesty of  wnrtli,  la  niajfftt^  imiin-nSf  «/e  la  mrlu. 

MOUNTAINEER  [m6iii-tto-er']  n.  1. 
montagnard,  m. ;  montagnarde,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  saunage  de/t  montagnes;  sau- 
"Vitge ;  inaraudeur ;  brigand ;  ban- 
dit, m. 

MOUNTAINET  [m6.1n'-tIn-St]  n.  X  pe- 
tite montitgne.  f 

MOUNTAINOUS  [ra6in'-tTn-ii.]  adj.  1. 
II  §  ((i\tos.)  montagneua- ;  2,  §  enorine; 

3.  X  (I'Sfs.)  tnontagnard. 

•i.  I  A  —  heap,  un  «nornie  nuinceau  ;  §  a  —  er- 
ror, itnp  frri^iir  ennrin.-. 

MOUNT  ANT  [m6unt'-ant]  adj.  X  mon- 
tant. 

MOUNTEBANK  [mfton'-te-bangk]  n.  1. 
saltimbanque,  m. ;  2.  marcJiand  d'or- 
vietan.  m. 

MOUNTEBANK,  v.  a.  charlataner ; 
duper ;  tromper. 

To  —  it  ^,  f<iire  le  saltimhanqn^,. 

MOUNTEBANKERY  [mftiin-te-bangk'. 
nr-i]  n.  tours  de  saltimbanque,  m.  pi. ; 
chiirlatmii'ime,  m.  sing. 

MOUNTER  [mAiDt'-ur]  n.  1.  X  per- 
sonne  qui  monte,  f. ;  2.  (arts)  mon- 
teur,  m. 

MOUNTING  [mftant'-ing]  n.  1.  montee 
(itction),  f  :  2.  (arts)  monfuge,  m. 

M0UNTIN6LY  [mdint'-mg-U]  adv.  en 
montttnt. 

MOURN  [morn]  V.  n.  \.  pleurer ;  sn 
la m enter  ;  2.  *  porter  le  deuil. 

To  —  for,  pleurer ,  lamenter. 

MOURN,  V.  a.  1.  pleurer;  lamenter ; 
2.  deplorer;  3.  **  e^primer  (en  plea- 
rant,  en  se  lamentant);  faire  entendre. 

MOURNER  [mora'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  pleure,  qui  se  lamente,  f.  ;  tnal- 
heureux,  m. ;  malheureuse.  f;  2.  (de 
fun6railles)  personne  qui  est  du  convoi, 
qui  suit  le  deuil,  t. ;  — s,  (pi.)  deuil,  m. 
sing. ;  3.  pleureur  (salari6),  m. ;  pleu- 
reuse,  f  ;  4.  (sculp.)  pleureur,  va. 

Chief —  (for),  personne  qui  conduit, 
qui  mine  le  deuil  (de),  f.  To  be  a  — ,  1. 
pleurer;  s^offliger;  2.  suivre  le  deuil ; 
to  be  one  of  the  — s,  suivre  le  deuil; 
etre  du  convoi ;  to  be  chief —  (for),  con- 
diiire.  mener  le  deuil  (de). 

MOURNFUL  [mom'-fil]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
luguhre  ;  douhnireinr  ;  trtste  ;  2. 
(clios. )  deplorable;  lamentable;  8. 
ajflige ;  iplori. 

1.  —  ejiitaph.  lueiibre  epitaph^..  S.  His  — 
deiith.  M  n.nri  d/iplorable. 

MOURNFULLY  [mora'-fol-li]  adv.  1. 
lugubrement ;  tristement ;  avec  tris- 
tesse ;  2.  deplorahleme^it ;  lamentahle- 
ment;  8.  avec  affliction;  d'une  ma- 
ni^.re  eplor^e. 

MOURNFULNESS  r<r.;-ni'.ful-nfs]  n. 
deuil.  III. ;  affliction,  £ ;  tri-ttesse,  {. ; 
douleur.  t. 

M0UKNIN6  [mom'-Tng]  n.  1.  deuil. 
m.;  affliction,  f.;  2.  lamentation,  t;  3. 
deuil  (vHement,  dtoffes),  m. 

Deep,  first  full  — ,  grand  deuil ;  half, 
second  — ,  1.  demi-  =  ;  2.  petit  ■=.. 
House  of — ,  maison  de  =,  f.  To  be  in 
—  (for),  1.  II  itre  dan^  le  =  (de) ;  porter 
le  =  (de);  2.  §  etre  en  =  (de) ;  to  go 
into  — ,  prendre  fe  = ;  to  go  out  of  — , 
to  leave  off  —  ^,  quitter  fe  =;  to  put  a. 
o.  into  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  =  ;  faire 
prenilre.  porter  le  ■=  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  on 
— ,  a'habitler  de^=;  to  throw  into  —  §. 
plonger  dans  le  =:  U>  wear  — ,  porter 


MOURNINGLY    [  mom'-iBg-U  ]    adv 

avec  affliction ;  avec  trixleHse. 

MOUSE  [m6i»]  n.,  pi.  Mick,  1.  (mam.) 
rat  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (mam.)  souris  do- 
mestique  (espece) ;  *(  nouris.  t;  8.  t  | 
(terme  d'affection)  bichette,  t;  4.  M-'3l 
(pi.)  (zool.)  rongeurs  (ordre),  m.  pi. 

Field-,  wood ,  mulot,  m. ;  meadi  w 

— ,  campagnol,  m.  To  catch  a  —.prots 
dre  une  souris. 

MousE-coLOKED,  adj.  (de8  hsTtv^] 
poll  de  souris,  in. 

MousE-EAR,  n.  (bot)  myosc',^s,  m,;  1 
oreille-de-soui-iji.  £ 

Creeping  — ,  piloseUe ;  ^  oreill»-d*- 
rat.  t. 

MousE-nuNT,  n.  1.  chasse  aur,  sourit, 
f. :  2.  i  preneur  de  souris;  chasseur 
auer  souris,  m. ;  3.  t  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 

Mouse-tail,  n.  (bot)  queue-de-s«v- 
ris,  -de-rat,  £ 

MousE-TEAP,  n.  souriciAre,  f 

MOUSE  [mftai]  V.  n.  chasser  les  sou- 
ris :  prendre  des  souris. 

MOUSE,  V.  a.  1.  d^chirer  (comme  1« 
chat  duchire  la  souris);  2.  (mar.)  ai- 
gu  illeter. 

MOUSER  [m6iii'-arj  n.  chasseur,  pre- 
neur de  souris,  m. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  itre  bon  ^ ;  itre  ban 
pour  les  souris. 
MOUTH  [mSiia]  n.,  pi.  Mouths  [mftiithi] 

I.  (  houche,  £;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  hec,  m. ; 
8.  ( de  certains  poissons  et  des  quadru- 
p6(les  carnassiers)  gueule,  £ :  4.  §  or- 
gane;  orateur.m.;  5.  §  co/ir,  £ ;  6.  J 
aboiement;  (des  chiens)  aboi,  rn. ;  T. 
entree.  (. :  onfice,  m. ;  hnuch«,  f. ;  8.  (de 
bouteille)  trou,  m. :  9.  (de  canal,  de  fleuve, 
de  riviere)  houche;  embouchure,  £  ;  10. 
(de  fourneau)  gueulard.  m. ;  dame,  f. , 

II.  (d'instrument  a  vent)  embouchure., 
£ ;  bocal,  m. ;  12.  (de  puits,  de  fosst) 
ouverture.  t;  13.  (de  tiiyau  dortrie' 
lumiire,  £  ;  14.  (artil.)  bouc/te,  £  ; '  ICi 
(man.)  bouehe,  £;  16.  (mouL)  (d'aOtjeC) 
ou/oei'ture,  t 

4.  He  is  the  —  of  the  street  whire  he  \\j*\  t 

ett  /'organe  de  la  rue  i/u  il  dtmnte.  i.  All  d  ' 

— »"f  Home.  (ou(M /«»  voii  dt  Rjit-  1.  Tkf 
of  the  cave,  /'entree  de  la  cave 

Soft  — ,  (man.)  bouehe  tendre  ;  sweet 
— ,  =  fi-iande.  —  from  ear  to  ear,  = 
fendue  jusqiCauas  oreilles.  Running 
from  the  — ,  (vnbA.)  fiuip  </«  =,  m.  By 
word  of — ,  de  vive  voi-x ;  with  open  — , 

=  beante.     To  be  down  in  the ■-, 

avoir  la  gueule  morte ;  to  be  in  every 
body's  — .  itre  dans  touted  les  ■=^ ;  to 
have  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  dans  sa  ^;  2. 
avoir  (de  paroles)  d  la  = ;  to  have  a  bit- 
ter, disagreeable  taste  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  la 
:=  amire,  mauvaise;  to  have  a  sweel 

—  +,  avoir  la  =  friande ;  to  have  o.'s 

—  out  of  taste,  avoir  le  gout  diprani  ; 
to  make  — s  at  a.  o.,  \.  faire  des  grima- 
ces d  q.  u. ;  2.  %  defier  q,  u. ;  to  make  a 
o.'s  —  water, yi/ij'tj  venir  I'eitu  d  la  =z  a 
q.  u.  :  to  put  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  (An 
paroles)  d  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  rinse  out 
to  wash  out  o.'s  — ,  1.  se  rincer  la  =■  2. 
(mod.)  prendre  un  bain  de  =:;  to  stop 
a.  o.'s  — ,  fermer,  clore  la  z=  d  q.  u. 
O.'s  —  is  out  of  ta.ste,  on  a  le  gout  de- 
prari;  on  n'est  pas  en  go&t. 

Mouth-made,  adj.  faux;  sans  sin- 
cirite. 

MouTU-piECE,  n.  1.  embouchure  (d'nn 
Instrument  k  vent) ;  bocal,  m. ;  2.  j  or"- 
gane  ;  orateur  ;  interprite,  iii. ;  8.  (di' 
mors)  embouchure,  £;  4.  (t«cli)  «rn- 
bouchure,  t 

2.  The  —  of  the  meeting,  /'urgane  de  l'a^^"t 

MOUTH  [mftuih]  V.  a.  1.  crier ;  2.  Jc' 
clamer ;  Z.**  insuUer ;  outragor  ;  <)  , 
prendre  dans  Ui  boucln;  &  t  <r.Jc(ri>'  ' 
manger;  devorer. 

■J.  To  —  a  8[n-et-h,  d^clamer  Mfl  rfMcr.iir*  3.  • 
the  heavens,  insiitter,  uutrager  le  eiel. 

To  —  about  porter  de  Imm  he  mi 
bouehe  ;  to  —  out  ^^~,  dichiiner. 

MOl'TII,  V.  n.  1.  crier:  f5^-  hraii' 
ler :  J:3p^  gneuler;  i.  de<  lamer. 

MOUTHED  Imftiibd]  adj.  I.  r.tuni, 
pourvu  de  hoHi-lie  :  i.  (comp.)  qui  a  Ul 
bouehe . . . ;  a  la  Oonche. . .  . 

Double .  a  double  bouehe ;   tool 


MOV 


MS 


MUD 


a  fate  \  dttu  ;  &  fall ;  a  fat :  e  me ;  e  met ;  f  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no  ;  6  move  • 


— ,  tnal  emboucM ;   full ,  qui  a  la 

foiiB  forte;  d  forte  voix;  hard-  — , 
to«n.)  qui  a  la=z  dure;  qni  tiapohit 

€e  = ;  mde  sur  Varret ;  mealy ,  don- 

e€reux;  open ,  1.  qui  a  la  t=  oii- 

Ttrte ;  cL  =.  ouverte ;  ^W~  =  beante ; 
%.  qiU  a  la  gueule  ouverte;  d  gueule 
raterte;  wide-  — ,  qui  a  la  houche 
liiTQi.  H::ndred-  — ,  aiix  cent  ^s. 

MOUTHFUL  [mftati'-ful]  n.  bouchee,  t 

At  a  — ,  d'une  seule  =:. 

MOUTHING  [mouth'-ing]  n.  criaiUe- 
Hi :  declamation,  f. 

MOUTHLESS   [m6u<i'-l«.]   adj.    sane 

MOVABLE  [msv'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 1  mobile; 
i  (da  fete)  mobile ;  3.  (dr.)  meuble ;  4. 
UDip.)  mobile. 

To  make,  to  rendre  — ,  |  rendre  mo- 
btle. 

MOVABLENESS  [m6v'-a.bl-nSi]  n.  1 
mobilite,  f. 

MOVABLES  [m6v'-R.blz]  n.  pi.  (dr.) 
meubles;  bieivi  meublea;  biens,  ejf'ets 
mobiliern.  m.  pi. 

MOYABLT  [mev'-a-bli]  adv.  1  d'une 
maniire  ■mobile. 

MOVE  [m6v]  V.  n.  (feom,  de ;  to,  a) 
1.  I  se  mo  avoir ;  se  mettie  en  mouve- 
ment;  avoir  lemouvenient;  2.'ieproic- 
ter  du  moit^einent ;  8.  ||  alter;  7n<tr- 
ch^r ;  s'amincer ;  A.lbouger;  f>.\tnur- 
ner  ;  6.  J  §  se  remuer  ;  1. 1|  §  a'ebra  nler ; 
iagiter;  S.  D  se  transporter;  9.  |l  de- 
mhiager ;  10.  §  »e  mettre  en  mouve- 
ment;  11.  %faire  une  motion^  une  pro- 
position {Xwaa  assembloe  d61iberante); 
proposer;  12.  (dr.)  denuinder  (a  la 
eonr);  1-3.  (jeu  de  dames  et  d"6checs) 
jouer ;  14  (mil.)  se  mettre  en  mouve- 
ment;  s'ebranler. 

4.  To  fttrbid  a.  0.  to  —  from  where  he  is,  d'ftn- 
Jrr  a  q.  «.  ,/e  bouger  rf'oi  iV  rst.  5.  The  earth  —t 
oa  iU  axia,  la  terre  toume  mr  son  axe. 

To  —  away  I,  s'eloigner ;  to  —  back, 
ktckward  II,  reculer ;  to  —  d'>wn  ||,  1. 
haiaser ;  2.  descend  re;  to  —  lorward 
I  \,acancer;  s'avancer ;  to  —  round, 
L  (pers.)  se  retoumer  ;  2.  (clios.)  tour- 
ner;  to —  in  |,  1.  entrer ;  2.  emmena- 
fftr ;  to  —  on,  1.  ||  §  avancer ;  s'avan- 
eer;  2.  §  marcher;  to  —  off  [,  1.  s'eloi- 
gner-;  2.  ^ filer;  s'exquiver ;  to  —  out, 
1.  I  sortir ;  2.  demenager ;  to  —  up  J, 
l.monter;  2.  avaricer ;  s'awtncer. 

MOVE,  V.  a.  1.  I  moucoir ;  faire 
ntoucoir ;  mettre  en  mouvement ;  2.  \ 
faire  aller ;  faire  marcher  ,•  3.  [  §  re- 
muer;  4.  I  §  ebranler ;  5.  I  transpor- 
ter; 6.  I  demevager ;  7.  §  mouvoir ; 
mettre  <in  mouvenient ;  pouiser ;  8.  § 
exciter;  porter;  engager;  9,  §  imou- 
voir;  toucher;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  soulever ; 
!'■  **  %  .faire  nattre ;  produire;  12. 
faire  la  motion  de;  propo-ier  (Ji  une 
a'i.semblee  d61ib6rante) ;  1.3.  **  exeouter 
(faire);  14.  %  adresser  (une  question); 
faire;  15.  (dr.)  demander  (k  la  cour); 
16.  (jen  de  dames  et  i' tehees)  jouer. 

■1.  The  h..rBe  — »  a  oart,  ie  chnm!  lait  aller  une 
chuTT'tfe.  3.  To  —  the  earth,  remuer  /a  ter-r.'  ,  S 
to  —  the  [.aiisions,  remner  /«  patshmt.  4.  I  Sina'i 
■KM—d,!e  .Siiiai/ut  fhranl^.  5.  The  carter —j 
gouds,  I'e  tharretier  trauaporte  de&  marchandise^. 
S.  To  —  ftimitDr*  from  o.  reaideQce  to  another, 
d^menftger  den  jneithfes  d'une  denieure  a  line  autre. 
.  —d  by  hope  or  fear,  mii  par  fetperanee  mi  /a 
I'aSnU.  8.  To  —  pity  or  terror,  eieiter  la  pili' 
m  >a  terreuT.  9.  To  —  all  hearts,  /^mouvoir, 
tourher  Uiwi  let  raenTt.  10.  To  —  indigTiation, 
louiever  Pindigvatirm.  II.  To  —  harm.,nioii8 
inmbers,  produire,  faire  naitre  det  vere  h-tmiO' 
tieux.  13.  They  —  their  dance,  t/«  ei«cutent  leur 
ianie. 

To  be  — A  by  §,  ««  laisser  emowvoir, 
iOKcher  par.  To  —  away  I,  eloigner ; 
mCever  ;  dter  ,•  to  —  back  I,  remettre  d 
ta  place ;  remettre ;  to  —  backward  I, 
r»-nil«r ;  to  —  down  I,  1.  baisser;  2. 
devcondre  ;  to  —  forward  1,  avancer ; 
l« — in  i,1.  entrer  (q.  cti.);  2.  emtne- 
fMger  ;  to  —  off  t,  emlerer  ;  oter  ;  to  — 
»at  I,  1.  sortir ;  2.  deminager  ;  to  — 
round  I,  tonrner;  to  —  up  1,  1.  luius- 
*er ;  2.  monter. 

MOVE,  n.  1.  ^  mouvement,  m. ;  2. 
coup  (action) ;  trait,  m. ;  3.  (dames  et 
fcchecs)  coup,  m. ;  4.  (mil.)  mou/ce- 
ment,  m. 

Ftr»t  — ,  (6chec8)  trait,  m. ,  lucky  — , 
8B4 


coup  heuretuc.  de  bonheur  ;  masterly 
— ,  coup  de  maitre,  departie;  unlucky 
— ,  coup  de  malheur.  To  miss  a  — , 
manquer  tin  coup ;  to  have,  to  play  the 
first  — ,  (dames  et  echecs)  avoir  le  =^-, 
to  recall  a  — ,  (dames  et  echecs)  rejouer. 
Whose  —  is  it?  (dames  et  6checs)  d  qni 
est-ce  d  Jouer  f  d  qui  d  jouer  f  It  is 
my  — ,  your  — ,  c'est  d  moi,  d  vous  d 
jouer. 

MOVELESS  [ni6v'-le.]  a<ij.  *  immo- 
bile. 

MOVEMENT  [  miv'-ment  ]  n.  1.  ! 
mouvement  (action.maniere  de  mouvoir), 
m. ;  2.  §  mouvement  (impulsion),  m. ;  3. 
§  excitation  ;  agitation,  f. ;  4.  (horl.  et 
mach.)  mouvement,  m.  ;  5.  (horl.) 
rouage,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  m.oueem.ent,  m. ;  7. 
(mu.s.)  mouvement,  m. 

Quick  — ,  mou/vement  precipite,  m. ; 
raw,  unfinished  — ,  (borl.)  ebauche  de 
montre,  f. 

MOVER  [m«v'-or]  n.  1.  \  motenr ;  au- 
teur  de  mouvement,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
moteur,  m. ;  3.  §  (chos.)  mobile,  m. ;  4.  || 
personne,  chose  qui  se  meut.  qui  se  met 
en  mouvement,  i. ;  5.  H  auteur  d'une 
motion,  d'une  proposition,  ni. ;  6.  (m6c.) 
moteur,  m.  \  force  motrice,  f. ;  mobile,  ui. 

1.  Eternal  —  of  the  heavens,  auteur  iternel  du 
mouvement  des  eieux.  i.  The  —s  of  an  insurrec- 
tion,/«  m-'teura  rf'u»f  tn«Hrrfc/iV.7i.  3.  The  great 
— s  of  tlie  Vuuian  mind,  leg  grands  mobiles  de  Pes- 
prit  humaiii. 

First,  prime  — ,  1.  (m6c.)  principe 
moteur,  m. ;  moteur,  m. ;  force  Tnotrice, 
f. ;  2.  §  premier  mobile,  m.;  3.  (horl.) 
ressort  moteur,  m.  ;  master,  prime  —  §, 
cheville  ouvriere,  f. 

MOVING  [mav'-ine]  adj.  1. 11  mouvant ; 
2.  §  touchant;  pathetique ;  atiendris- 
sa/it;  qui  emeut. 

—  power,  force  motrice.  f ;  moteur, 
m. ;  mobile,  m.  To  be  —  §,  etre  tou- 
chant ;  pathetique  ;  attendrissant ; 
emo  avoir. 

MOVING,  n.  J  m.ouvem,ent,  m. ;  im- 
pulsion, f. 

MOVINGLY  [mST'-ing.liJ  adv.  d'une 
maniere  touchante,  pathetique,  atteii- 
dris.sante. 

MOVINGNESS  [m6T'-Ing.nf.]  n.  i  pa- 
thetique, m. 

MOW  [mdii]  n.  (aar.)  meule  (de  foin, 
etc.,  dans  la  grange),  f. 

Mow-BUEN,  V.  n.  (agr.)  bruler  dans  la 
meule. 

MOW,  V.  a.  (agr.)  mettre  en  meule. 

MOW  [mo]  V.  a.  (mowed;  .mowed, 
mown)  1.  (agT.)  faucher  ;  2.  §  faucher, 
moissmuier. 

To  —  down,  1.  \  faucher ;  2.  %  fati- 
cher ;  moissonner  ;  abattre  ;  faire 
tomber  ;  to  —  off  §,  abattre  ;  fiiire  torn- 
ber  :  fo  —  out  §,  couper  ;  frayer. 

MOW,  V.  n.  (mowed;  mowed,  .mown) 
fitucher. 

MOW  [mftu]  n.  X  grimace,  f. 

MOW,  V.  n.  J  faire  des  grimaces. 

MOWER  [mo'-ur]  n.fauclwur,  m. 

MOWING  [mo'-ing]  n.  (agr.)  1.  faio- 
chage,  m.;  i.fauche  (produit),  f. 

A  day's  — ,fauchee,  t 

MowiNG-TiME,  n.  (agr.)  fauchaison  ; 
fa  ache,  f. 

MOXA  [moks'-a]  n.  (chir.)  moxa,  m. 

MOV  [m6i]  n.  t  moidore  (monnaie  de 
Portugal),  m. 

M  P.  (lettres  initiales  de  Me.vbek  of 
Paklia.ment,  membre  du  parlement)  1. 
membre  (de  la  chambre  des  communes) ; 
2.  (en  France)  depute,  m. 

MR.  (abreviation  de  Mister)  Mon- 
sieur ;  M. ;  Mr.  ;  Mons'. 

—  Th"msnn,  M.iUBieur  Th,mu..n 

[Ne  s'^crit  jamais  en  toutes  lettres.  et 
ne  s'emploie  que  suivi  du  nom  de  la  per- 
sonne]. 

MRS.  (abreviation  de  Mistress)  Ma- 
dame;  Mme. 

—  H..witt,  Madame  TJmnia. 

[Ne  s"6crit  jamais  en  tontes  lettres,  et 
ne  s'emploie  que  devant  Ie  nom  de  la 
personne.] 

MS.,  n.  (abreviation  de  Manuscript, 
manusorit)  MS.,  m. 

M.  9.  (lettres  initiales  dn  latin  Memo- 
R1.S  SACRUM,  consacre  a  la  memoire). 


MSS.,  n.  (abreviation  de  Manuscripti 
manuscrits)  MSS.,  m.  pi. 

MUCH  [miitsh]  adj.  (comp.  M<  br 
superl.  Most)  l.beauc'oup;  2.igra-iid 
considerable. 

MUCH,  adv.  (comp.  Mors  ;  snpir? 
Most)  1.  i,eaucoup ;  lien;  2,  hten 
fort ;  tris ;  3.  d  peu  pre*  ;  4.  V  («a 
clam.)  vraiment  ' 

1.  —  stronger,  beaucoup,  bien  f  hm  u.-i.     ). 
afflicted,  bien,  fori,  \rea-ajtigr.     3.  —  *r  ■J.t-   &• 
It,  a  peu  pres  C"muie  on  ie  trunve. 

As — ,  autant;  aa —  as  possib'.a,  av 
taitt  que  possible;  le  plus  posmbU^ 
fur  as  — .  d'autant  qus ;  how  —  ?  com- 
bient  so  — ,  autant;  ever  so  — ,  n'im- 
parte  tunt;  so  —  as,  1.  autant  que  ;  % 
asste  pour ;  in  so  — ,  d'autant  plus. 
never  so — ,  n'im  parte  tant;  so  —  for 
roild  pour  1  too  ^.  1.  trop ;  2.  de  trap 
To  make  —  of.  (  V.  Make).  15e  it  ever  so 
— ,  1.  qaelqae  quantite  que  ce  soit ;  2. 
quelqtie ,/b/t.  nojnbreux  que  ce  soit. 

MUCH.  n.  1.  grande  quantite,  f. ;  2 
chose  etranse,  f 

MUCHNESS  [miiuh'-na]  n.  J  ^T" 
quantite,  f. 

Much  of  a  —  ^^~,  d  peu  pres  la 
mime  c/wse ;  bomiet  blauc  blanc  bon- 
net. 

MUCIIWHAT  [mouh'-hwot]  adv.  +  d 
peu  pres. 

MUCID  [mu'-sid]  adj.  1.  moisi;  2.  qui 
a  un  go  fit  ae  relent. 

MUCIDNESS  [mu'-.id-nfs]  n.  1.  moiii, 
m. ;  2.  relent,  m. 

MUCILAGE  [  mii'-«ll-aj  ]  n.  muci- 
lage, m. 

MUCILAGINOUS  [mfi-.i-Uij  -i-nu.]  aij. 
mucilaginetiir. 

MUCILAGINOUSNESS  [ma-ii-!«j'.i 
nns-nf's]  n.  etat  mucilagineux,  m.;  Jia 
tare  ■macilagineuse,  i. 

MUCK  [muk]  u.  1.  II  (&^.)  furnjer  (cb 
grais),  m. ;  2.  -j-  II  eau,  t ;  3.  §  bovs^  t 
objet  vil.  meprisable,  m. 

To  be  all  of  a '—,  elre  tout  en  *»« 

en  nage.    To  run  a  — .  courir  ds  to* 
cote  en  furieux  (pour  attaquer). 
Muck-heap, 

MucK-niLL,  n.  t  tas  de  fumier ;  fu 
mier,  m. 

Muck-worm,  n.  1.  ver  de  fumier,  m. 
2.  §  ladre,  m. 
MUCK.  V.  a.  (agr.) />;-//(«/•. 
MUCKINESS  Tmn'k'-i-n«3]    n.   salOe-, 
malproprete ;  ordure,  t 

MUCKY  [miilt'-i]  adj.  sale;  malpro 
pre. 
MUCOUS  [mi'.ku,]  adj.  m.uqueax. 
MUCOUSNESS   [ma'-kti.-B«.]    n.   etat 
mv^ueux,  m. 

MUCULENT[mu'-ka-l6nt]  adj.  un  peu 
muquetix. 

MUCUS  [mu'-kii]  n.  mucosite,  t  ; 
mucus,  m. 

MUD  [i:>ud]  n.  1.  boue,  f. ;  2.  fange, 
f  ;  3.  vase,  f  ;  4.  terre,  t :  5.  (const)  bou- 
sillnge,  m. 

Blue  — ,  va<>e  bleue,  f.    To  fall  in  the 
— ,  1.   tomber  dans  la^=;  2.  s'emiiour- 
ber  ;  to  stick  in  the  — ,  s'embourber. 
MrrD-CAKT,  a.  tumhereaa  a  bone,  m. 
MuD-FisH,  n.  (ich.)  limande,  f. 
MuD-uoLF.,    n.    (iiiach.)   trou  d  net- 
toyage  ;  orifice  de  nettoiement,  m. 

MuD-siLL,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont) 
plate-forme,  f. ;  grillage,  m. 

Mud-wall,  n.  1.  m,ar  de  terre,  m, ; 
2.  (may.)  mur  de  bouMUage,  m. 

—  builder,  (mag.)  bou«iUeur,Ta.\  — 
building,  (map.)  bousiUage,  m. 

Mud-walled,  adj.  1.  d  mur  de  terr 
2.  (map.)  d  m,ur  de  bousiUage. 

Mud-wort,  n.  (bot)  petit  plantato 
d'eau,  m. 

MUD,  V.  a.  ( — DiNO;  — ded)  1.  enm- 
velir  dans  la  boue,  la  fange,  la  vase, 
ensevelir ;  2.  coti/tyrir deboue.ae fang*,, 
de  vase ;  couvttr  ;  8.  troubler  (le  depoi 
d'une  liqueur). 

MUDDILY  [mad  -dill]  adv.  |  J  *aU>- 
ment. 

MUDDINESS  [mud'-<H-n*t]  n.  1.  eta» 
boueux,  bourbeux,  m. ;  2.  itatfangewB, 
ra.;  3.  itat  vaseux,  m. ;    4.  ^tat  limo- 
nenx,  m. ;  .5.  H  couleur  «te  In  boue,  t. 
MUDDLE  fmiid'  dl]  v.  a.  1.  I  ttvubUr 


MUL 


MUL 


MUR 


6  nor ;  o  not;  u  tube ;  *  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  5ii  pound  ;  Vi  thip  ;  th  this. 


rendre  trmible ;  2.  §  trouhUr  (le  cer- 
reau,  la  raison) ;  reiidre  lourd;  hebeter 
la,  XL). 

To  be  — d,  1.  (chos.)  etre  trouble  ;  2. 
Ure  hebeti  ;  3.  Ure  lourd. 

MTJDDLE,  n.fatige,  f. 

MUDDT  fmW-di]  adj.  1.  \  boneux  ; 
yr^i/vert  de  ooue  ;  bourbeuon  ;  2.  J  de 
b-TU'S  ;  8  I  fangeuoi ;  4  vaseux ;  5.  1  li- 
trutneuac ;  6.  |  rf«  Urre ;  7.  §  de  couleur 
■la  boue:  S.  t  §  lourd;  borne;  sot; 
\ebete;  9.  (joail.)  nuageuo: 

Muddy-headed,  adj.  (pers.)  lourd  ; 
'tcrtie ;  sot ;  hebete. 

MUDDY,  V.  a.  V.  Mud. 

MUE  t   V.  Mew. 

MUFF  rmif]  n.  manchon,  m. 

MUFFIN  [miif-fm]  n.  muffin,  (ga- 
beau),  m. 

MUFFLE  [maf-fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  entielop- 
per;  couvrir  ;  2.  affiMer  ;  Z.^emmi- 
toufler ;  4.  couvrir  d'un  bandeau; 
bander;  5.  as-wurdir  (nne  cloche);  6. 
toiler  (un  tambour) ;  7.  (mar.)  assour- 
iir  {\m  aviron). 

To  —  up,  =. 

MUFFLE,  V.  n.  %  parler  sourd-ement 

MUFFLE,  n.  (chim.)  nwufle,  in. 

MUFFLE-FURNACK,  j 

Muffle-mill,  n.  {chim.)  foumeau  d  \ 
nioufie,  m.  .  ^    .     i 

MUFFLER  [mnf-flur]  n.  +  1.  cotfe,  £  ;  , 
2.  mentonniere,  f. ;  3.  bande  (d"etofife), 
t ;  4.  bandeau,  m. 

MUFFLON  [muf-aan]  D.  (mam.)  moit- 
fl(ni  (mouton),  m. 

MUFTI  [mnf-ti]  n.  mvfti  (chef  de  la 
religion  mahom6tane) ;  muphti,  m. 

MUG  [mug]  n.  1.  pot  (a  biere,  a  lait, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  cafetiere,  f. ;  3.  bouiUoUe; 
bouilloire,  £ 

MuG-HOUSK,  n.  X  cabaret,  m. 

MUGGISH  [mng'-gi.h], 

MUGGY  [mug'-gi]  adj.  1.  moist;  2. 
kumiae;  3.  (de  I'air,  du  temps)  lourd; 
\umide. 

MUGIL  [ma'-jil]  n.  (ich.)  muge;  mu- 

MUGWORT  [mug'-wijrt]  n.  (bot)  ar- 
'*ot*«  commune;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- 
Jean,  f. 

MULATTO  [mu-lat'-to]  n.  mulatre,  m., 
f  r  muUttrenfie,  £ 

MULBERRY  [mal'-Mr-ii]  n.  (hot)  1. 
rmire,  t. ;  2.  m,urier,  m. 

MuLBEKBT-TEEB.  n.  (bot)  1.  murier 
(guire),  m. ;  2.  murier  commwn,  noir 
fespece),  m. 

Black,  garden  — ,  mUrier  noir,  m. ; 
white,  silkworm  — ,  =  bkmc. 

Paper  — ,  (bot)  =  d  papier. 

MULCT  [malkt]  n.  +  amende,  i. 

MULCT,  V.  a.  +  mettre  a  Famende ; 
ownir  d'nne  amende. 

MULCTUARY  [miilk'-tu-a-ri]  adj.  + 
atameiide. 

To  be  —  t,  imposer  une  amende. 

MULE  [mil]  n.  1.  (mam.)  7nulet,  m. ; 
•nule,  (.;  2.  (bot.)  mulet,  m. ;  3.  (ind.) 
mule^enny,  f. ;  m^ier  d  filer  en  fin,, 
TL  ;  4.  (orn.)  mulet,  m. 

Little  — ,  bardot,  m.  He — ,  miOet; 
•he ,  mule. 

MuLB-DBivER,  u.  muletier,  m. 

MuLB-JENNY,  n.  (ind.)  mule-jenny,  £; 
•netifr  d  filer  en  fin,  m. 

MuLK-BPiNNiNG,  u.  (fiL)  filags  par 
mule-jenny,  m. 

Mule-twist,  n.  (ind.)  fil  de  la  mnle- 
jen/my ;  fil  du  metier  d  filer  en  fin,  m. 
Miria-woET,  n.  (bot)  herbe  awe  mu- 

MLLETEER    [ma-l8t-«r' ]    n.    mule- 

MULIEBRITY  [mi-U-Sb'-ri-fl]  n.  1. 
nature  defemme,  £  ;  2.  nubUiU  de  la 
/smme,  £.;  3.  (m.  p.)  nature  effemmee; 
■noUesse,  £  ,         ,  ., 

MDLISH  [mfil'-iih]  adj.  de  mulet. 

MULL  [miil]  V.  a.  1.  Ifaire  chauffer 
-t  epicer  (des  boissons) ;  2.  t  §  adoudr  ; 
tnerver, 

MULL,  n.  1.  t  tahatUrede  corne,  f. , 
&  (tein'.)  garance  muUe,  £ 

MULLED  [muld]  adj.  (da  fin)  chaud 
tt  einci,  ,       , , 

MULLEIN  [mnl'-lin]  n.  (bot)  moline 
iffioinaU,   £;    1    bouiUon-blanc,    m.\ 


]  ^  bonhomme,  m. ;  ^  cierge  de  Notre- 

I)ame,  m. 
I      Great-white,     yellow    — ,    bouillon- 

blanc,  in. 
MULLER   [mil'-lnr]   n.   1.   t  inoleUe 

(pierre,   marbre,  etc.),  £  ;   2.  (boulang.) 
I  petrusaeur,  m. 
I      MULLET  [mnl'-let]  n.  1.  (ich.)  muge 

(genre),  m.;  2.  ntufc«c/«  TOe/-(espece),  m. 
Gray  — ,  aurmulet,  m. 
]        MULLIGRUBS     [mal'-Ji-grabi]     n.    -r- 

tranchee.1  (douleurs),  £  pi. 

MULLION    [mul'-yun]   n.  (arch.)  me- 
]  teuu,  ni. 
I      MULLION,  V.  a.  former  en  meneaiue. 

\        MULTANGULAR     [mQlt-sng'-gi-Ur] 

!  adj.   1.   (did.)   multangule;   2.  (geom.) 
niultangulaire ;  polygone. 

MULTANGULARLY  [  miU-ang'-gi- 
lar  li]  adv.  de  forme    i^dtangule. 

MULTIFARIOUS  [mul-u-ta'-ri-fi.]  adj. 
1.  m  ultijilie ;  2.  d^une  grande  divervi- 
te ;  f"rt  vitrie. 

MULTIFARIOUSLY  [mfil-ti-m'-ri-fi.- 
li]  adv.  1.  avec  multiplicite ;  2.  avec 
une  grande  diversite. 

MULTIFARIOUSNESS  [mul-ti-fa'-ri- 
a»-nSB]  n.  1.  multiplicite,  t ;  2.  grande 
diverxite.  £ 

MULTIFLOROUS  [mul-ti-flo'-rti]  adj. 
(bot)  multiffore. 

MULTIFORM  [mul'-t).f6nn]  adj.  mul- 
tiforme. 

MULTIFORMITY  [uul-u-fdno'-i-ti]  n. 
diversite  de  forme,  {. 

MULTILiNEAL  [mul-u-Un'-s-al]  adj. 
de  heaucoup  de  lignes. 

MULTILOQUOUS  [  mil-til' -6-kwu»  ] 
adi.  t  haviird;  loquace. 

MULTIPAROUS  [mul-lSp'-a-rui]  adj. 
(hist  nat)  multipure. 

MULTIPARTITE  [mul-tip'-ar-tit]  adj. 
(did.)  multipartite. 

MULTIPED  [mal'-ti-p6d]  adj.  muJti- 
pede. 

MULTIPED,  n.  (ent.)  cloporte,  m. 
MULTIPLE  [mal'-ii-pl]  adj.  1.  7nulti- 
ple  ;  2.  (arith.)  multiple. 

MULTIPLE,  n.  (arith.)  multiple,  m. 
MULTIPLIABLE  [mdl'-u-pli-a-bl]  adj. 
(math.)  multipliahle. 

ML'LTIPLIABLENESS  [mol.«-pli'-a- 
bl-ni5a]  n  (math.)  nature  multipliahle.  £ 
MULTIPLICABLE    [mdl'-u-pU-ka-bl] 
adi.  (math.)  multipliable. 

MULTIPLICAND  [mil-ti-pli-kand']  n. 
(math.)  multiplicande.  m. 

MULTIPLICATE  [m<u.tip'-Ii-kat]  adj. 
multiplie. 

MULTIPLICATION  [  mul-a-plT-ka  - 
•hun]  n.  1.  multiplication,  £;  2.  (math.) 
multiplication,  £ 

Compound  — ,  (arith.)  =  cvmplexe 
(dont  un  seul  factenr  est  complexe) ;  con- 
tracted — ,  =  ahreyee ;  cross  — ,  =  com- 
plexe (dont  les  deux  facteurs  sont  com- 
plexes) —  -table,  table  de  multiplica- 
tion, de  Puthogore-,  £  :  livret,  m. 
MULTIPLICATIVE  [mil'-ti-pii-ka-tlv] 

adi.  Qui  multiplie. 

MULTIPLICATOR  [mil'-ti-pU-ka-tar] 
n   imsXh.)  midtiplicateur.  xa. 

MULTIPLICITY  [m61-u-plii'-i-ti]  n. 
multiplicite.  f. 

MULTIPLIER  [mfir-ti-pli-ur]  n.  1. 
peraonne,  chose  qui  multiplie,  £;  L 
(matli.)  multiplicateur,  m. 

MULTIPLY  [mnl'-ti-pli]  V.  a.  1.  mMti- 
plier;  i.  vmath.)  multiplier ;  /aire  Ui 
multiplication  de. 

MULTIPLY,  V.  n.  1.  mtOtiplier ;  2. 
se  muHiplier. 

MULTIPLYING  [mul'-fi-pli-ing]  adj. 
1  multipliant :  2.  t  muMplU. 

—  glas-s,  verre  multipliant,  polyedre, 
d  facetten.  m.  ,  ■>    a- 

MULTIPOTENT  [m61-tip'-6-t«nt]  adj. 
±  d'une  puissance  variee. 

MULTIPRESENCE  [mfil-tT-prti  -in.] 
n.  presence   simultanes  dang  divers 

^'multisyllable    [mul-O-iO'-U-bl] 
n  t  (gram.)  poll/syllable,  m. 
MULTITUDE  [mul'-o-tnd]  n.  nvuttU 

"multitudinous  [mul-H-tn'-dl-iint] 
adj.  X  1.  de  la  multitude ;  2.  tnulHple ; 
8.  vaste. 


MULTIVALVErmai'-H-T.lT], 
MULTIVALVULAR    [  mol-0-Yo»<'-6 
Ur]  ad),  (conch.)  muUivalve. 

MULTIVALVE     [  mdi'-tt-T.U ,     n 
(conch.)  multivalve,  £ 

MULTOCULAR    [muU-ok'-n-U.]    i^ 
(did.)  qui  a  beancoup  d^yeue^. 
MUM  [mom]  adj.  t  silencierui ;  nAUt. 
—  for  that  t^T" !  bouche  cloee,  com 
me  !    To  be  —  1^~,  avoir  la  bcM&\ 
close,  coiisue. 
MUM,  int  motus! 
MUM,  n.  X  iilence,  m. 
Mu.M-BUDGBT,  int  t  motui  ' 
MUM,  n.  biere  defronien\,,  t 
MUMBLE  [mim'-bi]  V.  n. '..  *:rr~i<- 
ter ;  murmurerentreleiderXs;  i.ma- 
chonner  (macher). 

MUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  marmotter ;  mA- 
chonner;  2.  m^chonner  (macher). 

Mdmble-news,  n.  t  conteur,  forgeur 
de  nouvelles,  de  contes,  m. 

MUMBLER  [mum' -blur]  n.  personno 
qui  m<irmotie,  qui  mCichonne,  t 

MUMBLINGLY  [mum'-bliDg-li]  adv.  1. 
en   mar/iiottant  ;  en   m/ichonnant ;  2. 
en  rrnhhaiiiKint  (machant). 
Ml' MM  [nmm]  V.  n.  t  se  masquer. 
MUMMKR   [mum'-mur]   n.  t  masqtu 
(personni').  m. 

MUMMERY  [mum'-mur-i]  n.  masccb- 
rode;  ntonierie,[. 

MUMMIFY  [mum'-mi-fi]  V.  a.  (did.) 
momifier  :  convertir  en  momie. 

MUMMY  [mum'-mi]  V.  a.  1.  momie,t; 

2.  (hort.)  cire  a  greffer,  f. 

To  beat  to  a  — .  battre  comme.  pUttrc 

MUMP  [mimp]  V.  a.  1  1.  grignoter; 

2.   marmotter ;  mAchonner ;   3.   gue»- 

ser ;  4.  duper. 

MUMP,  V.  n.  1.  marmotter,  mAthon- 
ner ;  2.  f  tire  des  grimaces  (feintes) ;  8. 
gueuser. 

MUMPER  [mamp'-ur]  n.  ^-  guetUB 
(mendianl).  m. 

MUMPING  [mnmp'Ing]  n.  1.  tmir(jB.\ 
ruse  ({.)  de  gueux  (mendiant);  2.  JT*- 
mace  (feinte),  £ 

MUMPISH  [miimp'-ish]  adj.  ^^  « 

mauvaisehumeur;  rechigne;  chagrin, 

MUMPS  [mompi]  n.  (pi.)  1.  ^~  mm^ 

vnise  humeur,  £  sing. ;  2.  (med.)  oretl- 

lons;  orillons,  m.  pi. 

MUNCH  [muntah]  V.  n.  ^~  mach^ 

(par  grosses  bouchee,*)^ 

MUNCH,  V.  a.  ^r"  macher  (p« 
grosses  bouchees). 

MUNCHER  [manuh'-or]  n.  m&cheur 
(par  grandes  bouchees),  m. ;  mdcheu^e.  t 
MUNDANE    [mun'-dan]    adj.    1.    du 
monde;  universel;  2.  t  m^/ic^ain. 

MUNDlFY  [man'-di-fi]  v.  a.  (med.) 
mondifier:  nettoyer ;  deter ger. 

MUNERARY  imd'-nur-a-n]  adj.  domni 
en  present. 
MUNGREL.  V,  Mongrel. 
MUNICIPAL  [mi-ni.'-i-p''']  adj.  1.  mt*. 
nicipal;   2.  (du  droit)  municipal;  S. 
(du  droit)  civil. 
—  officer,  offieier  municipal;  m,un*- 

ciiial.  m.  - 

MUNICIPALITY  [md-nii^l-pal -I-o]  n. 

municipalite.  £ 

MUNIFICENCE  [mu-nir-i-rtm]  n.  mit- 
nificence,  f  ,     :,.        j 

MUNIFICENT  [mu-nif-i-.int]  adj.  qM 
a,  qui  montre  de  la  munificence ;  li- 
beral. ,    , 

To  be  — ,  avoir,  montrer  de  la  mwM- 
ficence.  _  _ , 

MUNIFICENTLY  [  mu-nif -i-U«»-D  1 
\i\\aTec  munificence.  ^^ 

MUNIMENT  [mu'-nl-mSnt]  U.  X  1-/WJ 

m  ;  fortification,  £  ;  ptlace  forte,  t ;  1. 
defense.  £ ;  8.  archives  (titres).  £  pL 
"MuNiMEKT-BOOM,  u.  J  urcMves  (liWfc 

MUNITE  rmu-mi']  V.  a.  XMH,^^. 
MUNITION  [ma-nuh'-ut]  n.  l./orH^ 
cation.  £  ;  2.  munition,  t 
Munition-ship,  n.  corcttte,  L 
MUNNION.  F.  McLLioN. 

MUNS  [muD.l, 

MUNZ  [mum]  n.  -r-  bouche.  t 
MUR.\L  [m/ral]  adj.  l.jdemMr,  i 

comme  un  mur ;  perpend iculaire,  « 

mural. 

•^    crown  rourfinnt  murale. 

8» 


MUS 


MUS 


Mua 


d  &t(>    d  far ;  d  &I1 ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^ met ;  i  pine ;  %  pin ;  6  no;  d  move ; 


MUEDEE  [mar  -dnrj  V.  a.  1.  1  assasgi- 
mer  ;  tuer ;  2.  §  masaacrer  ;  estropier  ; 
».  g  *♦  detruire. 

'2.  To  —  a  nHoie,  masaacrer,  estropier  un  «on». 

MURDER,  n.  1.  [meurtre;  assassi- 
nnt ;  homicide,  m. ;  2.  §  meurtre  (grand 
••onimage),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  meurtre;  atsius- 
^nitt,  m. 

W'.lful — ,  \.  homicide  volontaire ;  2. 
(dr.)  assassintit.  —  !  (exclamation)  d 
tassassin  !  To  commit  to  perpetrate  a 
— ,  1.  commettre,  faire  un  meurtre,  wi 
a»tassiH,at ;  2.  (dr.)  perpetrer  un  as- 
tasfdnat;  to  cry  out  — ,  1.  |1  crier  d  I'as- 
missin ;  2.  §  o'ier  au  m,eurtre. 

MURDERER  [mur'-dur-ur]  n.  X.meur- 
irier ;  assdshin,  m. ;  2.  +  (artil.)  nieur- 
triere  (petit  canon),  f. 

MURDERESS  [mur'-dur-si]  n.  assassin 
(femnie),  m. 

MURDERING  [  mur'-dur-tog  ]  n.  J 
vieurtre ;  annaxsinat,  m. 

MuRDERiNQ-HiECB,  n.  +  meurtriers 
(petit  canon),  m. ;  bouche  d  feu,  £;  ca- 
non, m. 

MURDEROUS  [mur'^ur-ua]  adj.  1. 
(pers.,  chos.)  homicide;  2.  ||  §  (chos.) 
meurtrier ;  8.  §  (chos.)  aanguinaire ; 
cruel. 

,    —   war,  guf^rre  meurtriere.      3.  —  tyranny, 

MURDEROUSLY  [mur'-dur-n.-U]  adv. 
par  le  meurtre;  par  Vassassinat;  en 
meurtrier ;  en  assassin;  d^une  ma- 
niere  meurtriere. 

MURE  [mur]  n.  X  mur,  m. ;  muraiUe,  f. 

MURE.  V.  a.    V.  Immure. 

MUREX  [mii'-rska]  n.  (conch.)  mwrex; 
rocher,  m. 

MURIATE  [mu'-ri-at]  n.  (chim.)  mu- 
riate, m. 

MURIATIC  [mu-ri-»t'-ik]  adj.  (chim.) 
tnuriatique. 

MURINE  [mu'-rin]  adj.  1.  de,  de  la, 
des  souria  ;  2.  (plais.)  souriquois. 

MURK  [murk]  n.  obacurite,  f.  sing. ;  te- 
mbres,  t.  pi. 

MURKINESS  [mur'-kl-nSa]  n.  I  §  ob- 
tourite,  f.  sing. ;  tenebres,  t  pi. 

§  Thai  —  of  mind,  ces  tenebres  de  Penprit. 

MURKY  [mar'-ki]  adj.  1  §  obscur  ;  te- 
%if>reuir ;  sombre. 

MURMUR  [inur'-mar]  n.  murm,ure,  m. 

Hollow  — ,  =  sourd. 

MURMUR,  V.  n.  (at,  de ;  at,  against, 
oantre)  7nurm.urer. 

To  —  al  a.  th..  jntirniurer  de  q.  rh.  ;  to  —  at  a. 
0.,  murmurer.-<,»(rf  ,,.  a. 

MURMURER  [mur'-mur-or]  n.  p«'-t-«- 
nt  qui  murmure,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  murtnurer. 

MURMURINGLY  [  mur'-mur-mg-u  ^ 
»dv.  en  m,uitnurant ;  par,  avee  des 
murmures. 

MURMUROUS  [mur'-mur-ns]  adj.  qui 
ercite  des  murmures. 

MURRAIN  [mur'-rin]  n.  epizootie,  t 

With  a  —  to  . . .,  a  —  take  ...  I  peste 
de...\ 

MURRAIN,  adj.  atteint  de  Vepisootie. 

MURRE  [mur]  n.  (orn.)  pingoin  com,- 
mun;  petit  pingoin. ;  pingoiiin,  m. 

MURREY  [mur' -re]  n.  %  rouge  fon- 
ee.  va. 

MURREY,  adj.  de,  d"nn  rovge  fond. 

MURRHINE  [mur'-rm]  adj.  (ant) 
murrhin. 

—  cups,  vaaea  =«,  m.  pi. 

MURRION,  n.    V.  Morion. 

MURTHER  t.    r.  Murder. 

MUSOADEL  [mus'-ka-d«ll  n.  1.  (bot.) 
vtusoot  (raisin,  poire),  m. ;  2.  muscat 
{vinl,  m. 

MU&OADEL,  a4i.  mmcat. 

MUSCADINE  [mfii'-ka-din]  n.  1.  (bot) 
•nuscat  (poire),  m. ;  2.  m,uscat ;  vin 
w.uscdt,  m. 

ilUS'OAT  [mus'-katj  n.  (bot.)  muscat 
^.  it'in),  m. 

MUSCATEL.    F.  Musoadei.. 

MUSCLE  [mui'sl]  3.  1.  (anat.)  mjMci«, 
K. ;  2.  (conch.)  moule,  f. 

Rending  — ,  (anat)  =:  obturateur ;  le- 
gator — .  =  elevateur,  m. 

MUSCOSITY  [mu.-ko.'-l-tt]  n.  etat 
m.f>u'<feuQe,  m. 

MUSCOVADO  [r-is-ko-Ti'-dd]  n.  rnoi- 
xyuade  (sucre  brut),  f. 


MUSCULAR  [mus'-ka-lar]  adj.  1.  mm- 
eulaire ;  2.  musculeux. 

I.  —  motion,  fibre,  mouvtineiU,  fibre  musculaire. 
2.  —  body,  citrps  musculeux. 

MUSCULARITY  [m^.-ku-Jar'-i-tl]  n.  1. 
constitution  muscuiaire,  f. ;  2.  consti- 
tution m,u80iUeuse,  t 

MUSCULOUS  [miu'-ka-Iu.]  adj.  1. 
mu,<ienleux ;  2.  +  m,usculaire. 

MUSE  [muz]  n.  1.  miise,  f. ;  2.  **  — s, 
pi.  Jilles  de  Memmre,  f.  pL ;  3.  rt/^erie  ; 
meditation,  t. 

3.  Deep  — ,  profonde  meditation. 

Leader  of  the  — s,  (myth.)  (d'ApoIIon) 
Mu~^agete.  In  a  — ,  reveur;  pensif; 
abxorhe  dans  ses  pensees. 

MUSE,  V.  n.  1.  (ON,  of)  penser  (d); 
reflichir  {sur,  d) ;  mediter ;  2.  rever ; 
etre  rSveur,  distrait ;  3.  t  (at,  de) 
s'etonner. 

1 .  To  —  on  the  words,  penser  aux  paroles ;  r^- 
fl^chir  sur /*s/)arfj/e«.     2.  3ft/«(n^  and  sighing,  r6- 

vant  ^t  S"Upira}H. 

MUSE,  V.  a.  penser  d ;  reflechir  d ; 
mediter. 

MUSEFUL  [mui'-ful]  adj.  pensif;  ri- 
ven r. 

MUSELESS  [mii'-les]  adj.  itranger 
axi'X  muKen. 

MUSER  [mui'-ur]  n.  1.  penseur  pro- 
fond,  m. ;  2.  reveur,  m. ;  ri/veuae,  £; 
dixtrait.  m. :  distraite,  f. 

MUSETTE  [mu-i6t']  n.  mtiseUe.  f. 

MUSEUM   [mfi-le'-um]   n.,   pi.   MUSEA, 

MrsEUMS,  1.  mnnee,  m. ;  2.  muneuxn,  m. 

MUSH  [mush]  -a.farine  de  mala  cuiie 
d  Veau.  f. 

MUSHROOM  [mush'-rOm]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
agaric  champetre;  ^champignon;  *{ 
champignon  de  couche,  m. ;  *  mousae- 
ron,  m. ;  2.  §  parvenu,  m. ;  parven  ue,  f. 

Cultivated  — ,  (bot.)  champignon  co- 
mextible;  French  — ,  mousseron,  m. 

MuSHROOM-BED,  n.  (hort)  couche  de 
champignons ;  champignonniere,  f. 

MusHROOM-HotTSK,  n.  (hort)  serre  d 
champignons,  t. 

MtJSHROOM-TEiBE,  D.  (bot)  Champi- 
gnons, m.  pi. 

MUSIC  [mu'-iTk]  n.  1.  (roK,  de)  m.uai- 
qiie,  i. ;  2.  **  harmonie,  £ 

•2.  The  —  of  the  spheres,  ^^harmonie  dea  apheret. 

Secular  — ,  mnsique  profane ;  vocal 
— ,  ^  vocale,  {.;  chant,  m.  To  execute, 
to  perform  — ,  exeecuter  de  la  =z;  to  set 
to  — ,  mettre  «?»=:;  to  set  to  vocal  — , 
Tnettre  en  chant. 

Music-book,  n.  cahier  de  muaique,  va. 

Music-mad,  adj.  melomane. 

Music-pen,  n.  griffe  (pour  la  musi- 
que),  £ 

Music-PUBLisiTER,  u.  iditeur  de  mu- 
si</ue,  m. 

Music-room,  n.  salle  de  muaique,  de 
concert,  t 

Music-seller,  n.  marchand  (m.). 
inarchande  (£)  de  muaiaue. 

Music-stand,  n.  pupitre  d  muai- 
que. m. 

Music-stool,  n.  tabouret  de  piano,  m. 

MUSICAL  [mu'-ii-kal]  adj.  1.  mu-n- 
cnl;  2.  de  muaique;  d  muaique;  3. 
harmonieux ;  melodieivx. 

1.  —  science,  aeienre  muaicale.  2.  —  instni- 
ment,  —  dictionary.  inatrumfinC,  dictiotiiiaire  de 
inusique ;  —  box,  b"tte  a  musique.    3.  —  sounds. 


—  elasses,  Cpl.)  harmonica,  m.  sing. 

MUSICALLY  [ma'-il-kal-li]  adv.  1. 
muaicalement ;  2  enm.uaique;  S.  har- 
monieuaement ;  avec harmonie;  milo- 
dieuaement:  avec  melodie. 

MUSICALNESS  [ma'-ii-kal-njs]  n.  har- 
mo7iie:  melodie,  f. 

MUSICIAN  [roii-iish'-an]  n.  m^iaicien, 
m.  7nusicienne,  t ;  — s,  (pi.)  muaique 
(musiciens),  £  sing. 

Noise  of  — s  t,  eompa^gnie,  troupe, 
bande  de  mu.ticien.%  f. 

MUSING  [mni'-lng]  n.  1.  meditation  ; 
co?itemplation,  t. ;  2.  reverie,  t 

A  fit  of — ,  une  riverie,  £ 

MUSK  [muskj  n.  1.  muac,  m.;  2. 
(comp.)  miiaque;  3.  (mam.)  chevrotain 
porte-musc;  ^  miMO,  m. 

2.  —  apple, />omm<  musquee ;  — cat,  rat,  cAar, 
rat  rousqu^. 


.    MusK-SEED,  n.  (boL)  grain*   dt'am 

brette,  t. 

MUSK,  V.  a.  musquer. 

MUSKaT  [mus'-kiit]  n.  1.  .fugil,  m.;  t 
t  mousquei,  m. ;  3.  (fauc.)  tiercelei,  va, 

—  -ball,  -shot,  baUe  de  fusil,  t. ;  volley 
of  —  -shot,  mousqueterie,  t ;  dioharf* 
de  Tnouaqueterie,  t. 

Musket-proop,  adj.  d  ripreuv«  dct 
balles  de  fuxil. 

MUSKETEER  [miii.k6t-6r']  a.  1.  _/Wi 
Her,  m. ;  2.  t  mousquetaire,  va. 

MUSKETOE.    F.  Mosquito. 

MUSKETOON  [mu..k6t-6n']  n.  moat- 
squeton,  m. 

MUSKETRY  [mus'-k6t-ri]  n.  1.  fustU, 
m.  pi.:  2. fusiliers,  m.  pi. 

MUSKINESS  [miisk'-i-nss]  n.  odevrd* 
muac,  £ 

MUSKITO.    V.  Mosquito. 

MUSKY  [misk'-i]  adj.  1.  muaque;  8. 
par;fum4:  charge  de  parfuma. 

MUSLIN  [mu»'-lin]  n.  mouaaeline,  C 

Book  — ,  (ind.)  organdi,  m. ;  plaid  — , 
=  a  carreauoo. 

MusLiN-sEwEB,  n.  brodeuv  (m.),  hro- 
deuae  (f )  en  mouaaeline. 

MUSLIN,  ad],  dc  n\ouaaeline. 

MUSLINET'  [mui'-im-st]  n.  X  toile  eU 
coton  groaaiire,  £ 

MvSQUITO.   F.  Mosquito. 

MUSROL  [miii'-rol]  n.  muaeroUe,  t 

MUSS  [mus]  n.  X  gribouillette,  f 

MUSSEL  [mus'-sl]  n.  (conch.) wiowfo, t 

MUSSULMAN  [mas'-sil-man]  n.  «n«- 
stdman,  m. ;  ■muauimane,  £ 

MUSSULMANI8H  [  miis'-sul-man-lik  ] 
adj.  mu.\iilman. 

MUST  [miist]  V.  n.  (pr6t.,  futur,  eondi- 
tionnel  must)  l.faUoir;  2.  devoir. 

1  —  writ.',  il  me  faut  ecrire  ;  it  faut  qus pitrin*  i 
he  —  r.nd.  il  lui  faut  lire ;  il  faut  qu'd  litt. 

MUST,  n.  mout,  m. 

MUST,  V.  n.  1.  ae  moisir;  dsv4iUr 
moiai :  2.  a^aigrir. 

MUST,  V.  a.  1.  faire  moisir ;  renirt 
moiai ;  2.  aigrir. 

MUSTACHE  [mii.-tash'], 

MUSTACHIO  [mu.-ta'-shd]  n.  motutu 
che.  £ 

MUSTARD  [miis'-turd]  n.  1.  (bot"; 
moutarde  (genre),  £  ;  2.  (bot.)  moutardi 
noire,  t. ;  ^  aeneve,  m. ;  aeneve  noiir 
(espfece),  m. ;  3.  moutarde,  f 

Black  — ,  (bot)  aeneve,  va.  Hedge  — ^ 
aiaymhre  offi,chial,  m. ;  velar,  va. ;  tor- 
telle,  £ ;  ^  herbe  aux  chantrea,  £ 

Mustard-pot,  n.  L  pot  d  moutarde, 
va. :  2.  moutardier,  m. 

MusTARD-SEED,  u.  grains  de  moutoT' 
de,{. 

MUSTEE  [mii»-te']  n.  octavon,  m.; 
octavonne.  f. 

MUSTELLINE  [miis'-t«l-lin]  adj.  d« 
belette. 

MUSTER  [mus'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  I  fair* 
Vappel  de;    2.  ||  raaaembler ;    reu/nir ; 

3.  §  reunir ;  recueillir ;  ramaaaer. 

2.  To  —  sufficient  courage,  r^imir  aaaez  {U  eo%. 
rage.     3.  To  —  time,  recueillir  du  tempt. 

To  —  up,  =. 

MUSTKR,  V.  n.  1.  ||  a'asaemUer ;  m 
reunir  ;  2.  §  refluer  ;  3.  (mil.)  fair« 
Vappel;  4.  (mil.)  paaser  la  revue. 

To  —  strong,  a^asaembler,  ae  reunir 
en  grand  nombre. 

MUSTER,  n.  1.  appel  (appellation  d« 
personnes),  m. ;  2.  raaxemblement,  m. ; 
reunion,  £  ;  3.  revue,  £  ;  4.  etatt 
(liste);  controles,  m.  pi.;  5.  (de  paons) 
troupe,  £ 

3.  The  last  great  — ,  fa  derniere  grande  rev"* 

4.  The  — a  oi  the  bands,  lea  ^tais  dee  bande*. 

At  — ,  d  Vappel.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  ffr4 
ra.^aemhU,  7-euni  ;  2.  itre  po?-te  eur  Im 
etuta,  lea  contrOiea ;  to  pass  — ,  1.  ttn 
fiorte  sur  les  contrdleg ;  •:.  paaatw d  r=i 
8.  §  paaaer. 

MUBTER-BOOK  $.    V.  MuSTEB-BCtL. 

Muster-filk  X-  V-  Muster  roll. 

Muster-master,  n.  (mil.)  1.  offlcief 
'Tappet,  va. ;  2.  inapecteur  des  itats,  <iM 
controles,  va. 

—  general,  inapecteur  gin4rai  d4t 
contrHea,  in. 

Mustkr-rolt  n.  1.  role  (liste)  ;  rtU; 
itat ;  contrdle.  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  role  d'igui 
page,  m. 


MUT 


MYS 


NAK 


0  nor  \  o  not ;  u  tube ;  •&  tub ;  6  boll ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  d{  oil ;  M  poond ;  tk  tbin ;  th  this. 


To  call  over  the  muster-roll,  /aire 
appel. 

MTJSTILT  [mui'-H-li]  adv.  \  1.  avec  un 
gautmoigi;  2.  avec  un  goiit  aigre;  3. 
anec  un  goiit  de  relent,  de  renferme. 

MUSTINESS  [mM'-ti-nS.l  n.  1 1.  moi-ii, 
K:. ;  2.   aigreuir,  t ;  3.   relent ;  renfer- 

MU9TT  [m5.'-ti]  adj.  1.  I  mow?  ,•  2.  I 
aigre ;  3.  ]  ^  k*  sent  le  relent,  le  ren- 
Mnite;  4.  j  (chos.)  suranne;  vieUli;  5. 
f  (pera.)  feu/'rf  ;  engourdi. 

4.  A — proverb,  un /^'■oiierfie  8iirann6.  5.  — aud 
jBifil  fiT  cnnveiealion,  luurd  <(  incapable  de  aoute- 
•iir  la  amvenalv^n. 

A  —  smell,  odeur  dt  relent,  t. ;  to 
have  a  —  smell,  to  smell  — ,  avoir  mie 
odeur  de  =  ;  sentir  ler=,le  renferme. 

MUTABILITY  [mi-ta-bil'-l-ti]  n.  1. 
miitabilite,t;  2.inco7istance,{.\  insta- 

MUTABLE  [ma'-tabl]  adj.  1.  sujet 
lu  changement ;  2.  inconstant ;  peu 
itabls. 

•2.  Our  opinions  are  — ,  not  opiniona  sont  incon- 

MUTABLENE88.  V.  Mtttabilitt. 

MUTATION  [mo-ta'-ihun]  n.  (did.)  mit- 
tation.  f. ;  changement,  m. 

MUTE  [mot]  adj.  1.  %  \  (pers.)  muet 
(priv6  de  la  parole) ;  2.  §  (pars.)  muet  ; 
silenoieux;  8.  §(chos.)w!Me<;  4.  (gram.) 
muet. 

3.  —  Borrow,  douleur  muette. 

To  sit  — ,  Stre  assis  en  silence  ;  gar- 
lier  le  silence;  to  stand  — ,  1.  se  tenir 
tilencieua) ;  garder  le  silence ;  2.  rester 
muet :  3.  (dr.)  refuser  de  repondre. 

MUTE,  n.  1.  $  J  muet,  m. ;  muette,  f. ; 
2.  per  Sonne  placee  d  la  parte  d'une 
maison  mortuaire,  f. ;  3.  inuet  (du  sul- 
tan), m. :  4.  (dr.)  accuse  (m.),  accusee 
{t)  qui  refuse  de  repondre;  5.  (gram.) 
Uttre  muette,  f. ;  6.  (mus.)  sourdine,  t 

ML  PE,  V.  n.  t  (des  o\s.6a.\xx)  fi«nter. 

MUl  P,  n.  t  iiente  (des  oiseaus),  f. 

MUTLLT  [mat'-li]  adv.  1.  en  muet; 
oorrjme  un  muet;  silencieusement;  2. 
iaeHmnent. 

8.  —  t"ld.  tacitement  racfnti. 

M  JTENESS  [mut'-DSi]  n.  silence,  m. 

The  bashful  —  ol'  a  virgin,  It  timiiit  sileaoe 
f^r,e  ie:,ne  /ll/e. 

MUTILATE  [ma'-ti-lat]  V.  a.  1. 1  8  mu- 
tiler  ;  2.  §  tronq  uer. 

MUTILATE, 

MUTILATED  [mn'-tl-lat.«d]  adj.  1.  I  § 
tnutiU ;  2.  §  tronqui  ;  3.  (bot)  incom- 
plet. 

MUTILATING  [ma'-O-Iat-lng]  adj.  mu- 

MUTILATION  [mfi-H-li'-riian]  a  1  § 
nutilalion,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

MUTILATOR  [mu'-o-la-tur]  n.mutCr- 
Imtr.  m. ;  mutilatrice,  f. 

MUTINE  [ma'-tin]  n.  +  seditieuo) ;  rf- 
Tolte,  m.  :  renelle,  m. 

MUTINE,  v.  n.  +  serevolter. 

MUTINEER  [mdu-ner']  n.  1.  (mil.) 
m,utin,  m. ;  2.  +  seditieux ;  insurge;  re- 
volte;  rehelle. 

MUTINOUS  [mfi'-ii  ni.]  adj.  1.  (mil) 
mutin ;  mutine :  2.  t  m,iUin ;  seditieiue ; 
de  revolte ;  rehelle. 

MUTINOUSLY  [inu'-ti-nn.-lT]  adv.  1. 
(mil.)  en  matin;  2.  t  en  seditieux,  re- 
rolte,  rehelle. 

MUTIN0U8NESS  [mn'-ti-nos-nSs]  n.  1. 
(rail.)  etat  mutin,  m. ;  2.  +  etat  sedi- 
Heiur-.  m. 

MUTINY  [ma'-tl-nl]  n.  1.  (mil.)  mu- 
Unerie,  f.  :  2.  t  mutinerie ;  sedition  ; 
inm*rrection ;  revolte,  f. 

MUTINY,  V.  n.  1.  se  mutiner ;  2.  +«« 
miMner ;  s'insurger ;  se  revolter. 

MUTTER  [mut'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  ^  mar- 
wtotter ;  ^marmonner;  *murmurer; 
1.  I  grondsr. 

2.  — inq  thunder,  le  tonnerre  qui  gronde. 

MUTTER,  V.  a  1.  ^  marmctter ;  ^ 
marmonner ;  *  murmurer ;  2.  raoon- 
fer  (en  murmurant) ;  8.  *  proferer ; 
prononoer ;  dire. 

2.  To  —  o.'b  afFaira.  racontersMajfaiM*.     S.  To 
—  perv»»rB»ne8«,  prouoncer  de*  parole*  dt  ptrttr- 
iu 
UtTTTER,  n.  murtttare,  m. 


MUTTERER    [mfit'-tnr-nr]    n.   (oF, . . .) 

personne  qui  marmatle,  m^arm-onns, 
murmure,  t. 

To  be  a  —  of  ( V.  Muttee). 

MUTTERIN6LY  [miit'.tur-jng-li]  adv. 
^  en  marmottant ;  ^  en  mannonnant ; 
^  en  murmuraiit. 

MUTTON  [mnt'-tn]  n.  1.  (bonch.)  mou- 
ton  (chair,  viande  de  Tanimal),  m. ;  2.  t 
tnouton  (animal),  m. 

Leg  of  — ,  gigot,  m. ;  shoulder  of  — , 
epaule  de  mouton;  echinche,  f. 

Mutton-chop,  n.  cotelette  de  m,ou- 
ton,  {. 

Mutton-fist,  n.  (plais.)  epaule  de 
mouton  (grosse  main),  f. 

MUTUAL  [miit'-d-al]  adj.  mutuel;  re- 
ciproqn^. 

MUTUALITY  [mfit-a-ar-l-ti]  n.  %  chose 
mutuelle,  reciproque,  f 

MUTUALLY  [mut'-u-al-M]  adv.  mu- 
tuellement ;  reeijiroquement. 

MUTULE  [mi'-tnl]  n.  (arch.)  mu- 
tule.  {. 

MUZZLE  [mSi'-il]  n.  1.  (d'animal) 
muxeiiu,  m.  ;  2.  museliire,  t;  3.  (de 
soufflet)  canon;  hee;  tuyau,  m. ;  4.  (de 
tuyau)  huut,  m. ;  5.  (artil.)  bouche  (de 
canon),  f. 

To  put  a  —  on,  mettre  une  muse- 
liere  {d). 

Muzzle-ring,  n.  (artil.)  ceinture  de 
la  bouche.  f. 

MUZZLE,  V.  n.  approcher  le  mu- 
seau ;  finirer. 

MUZZLE,  V.  a.  1.  1  museler;  2.  J  § 
rfitenir  (empecher  de  faire  du  mal)  ;  8. 
t^~  caresser  (en  embrassant). 

MY  [mi]  pron.  mon,  m.  sing. ;  ma,  t 
sing.  ;  mes,  m.,  f.  pi. 

—  own,  1.  =  propre;  2.  (absol.)  d 
moi. 

MYNHEER  [mln-her']  n.  (plais.)  Hol- 
land <iis.  ra. 

MYOGRAPHY  [ml-og'-ra-fl]  n.  (did.) 
m,yographie,  f 

MYOLOGY  [mi-ol'-d  ji]  n.  (did.)  myoU- 
gie,  f. 

MYOPE  [mi'-op]  n.  myope,  m.,  f. 

MYOPICAL  [mi-op'-i-kal]  adj.  myope. 

MYOPY  [mi'-a-pi]  n.  myopie,  f 

MYOSOTIS  [mi-o-ao'-tia]  n.  (bot)  myo- 
sotis.  m. 

MYOTOMY  [mi-ot'-6-mi]  n.  (did.)  myo- 
tomie,  {. 

MYRIAD  [mir'-l-ad]  n.  myriade,  f. 

MYRIAMETRE  [  mir-l-a-me'-tor  ]  n. 
(mes.  fr.)  Tnyriametre,  m. 

MYRMIDON  [mur' -minion]  n.  mirmt- 
don  ;  m,yrmidon,  m. 

MYROBALAN  [mi-rob'-a-lan]  n.  (bot, 
pharm.)  myroholtin  ;  myrohalan,  m. 

MYRRH  [mur]  n.  1.  (bot.)  myrrhU, 
m. ;  myrrhide,  t ;  2.  (pharm.)  myrrhe,  t 

MYRRHINE.   V.  Murrhinf- 

M  TRTIFORM  [mur'-ti-f6rm]  adj.  (anat) 
myrtiforTne. 

MYRTLE  [mur'-tl]  n.  (bot.)  myrte 
(genre),  m. 

Oandleberry  — ,  drier,  m. 

Mtrtle-beret,  n.  haie  de  myrte.  C 

Myrtle-tree.  V.  Mtktlk. 

MYSELF  [mi-a«ll']  proa  1.  moi-tnime ; 
2.  me. 

MYSTAGOGUT:  [mli'-la-gog]  n.  (ant) 
mvstagogue.  in. 

MYSTERIOUS  [inl»-t»'-rl-m]  adj.  mys- 
terieux. 

MYSTERIOUSLY  [mii-a'-rl-ua-U]  adv. 
mysterieu-iement. 

MYSTERIOUSNESS  [mis-W'-rl-ui  nSa] 

n.  caractere  mysterieux,  m.  ;  nature 
mvsteriense,  f. 

MYSTERY  [mit'-te-rt]  n.  1.  mystire, 
m. ;  2.  t  etat,  m.;  profession,  f. ;  3.  t 
maniere  fantastique,  f. ;  4.  (th6at  du 
moyen  Sge)  mystere,  m. 

To  make  a  —  of,  faire  =,  un  =  de. 

MYSTIC   [mia'-tlk], 

MYSTICAL  [mia'-ti-kal]  adj.  1.  mys- 
tique ;  2.  emblematique ;  3.  %  secret ; 
cache. 

MYSTICALLY  [mi.'-ti-ia]-li]  adv.  1. 
m.ystiquement ;  i.  cfune  maniere  em- 
hlematique. 

MYSTICALNESS  [mli'-n-kal-nft]  n.  1. 
earactire  mystique,  m.  ;  2.  caractire 
tmbUmatique,  m. 


MYSTICISM  [mii'-ti-iiim]  a  1.  mytO. 
ci»me,  m. ;  2.  mysticite,  t 

MYSTIC  [mia'-tik]  n.  mystique,  m. 

MYSTIFICATION  [mi.  u-n-k»'-.kMi 
a  }  mystification,  t 

MYSTIFY  [mia'-H-n]  V.  a.  mysti/t«r. 

MYTH  [raith]  n.  mythe,  m. 

MYTHIC  [mi(*'-ii]  adj.  de  mythe  ;Jih 
buleutr. 

MYTHOLOGICAL  [mi»*.«-loj'.I-k«:l 
adj.  mythologique. 

MYTHOLOGICALLY  [mT(*-6-loj'-l-kJ 
11]  adv.  d'une  maniere  mytfiologique ; 
par  la  myihologie. 

MYTHOLOGIST  [mi-(*ol'-6-jfat]  a  my- 
thologue ;  mythologiste,  m. 

MYTH0L061ZE  [mi-(*oi'-«-ji.]  ▼.  a 
interpreter  par  la  mythologie. 

MYTHOLOGY  [mi-</lol'-6.ji]  n  myOto- 
logie,  t 


N 


N  [6n]  1.  (quatorzi^me  lettre  de  YA- 
pbabet),  n,  f ,  m. ;  2.  (chitfre  roniain  r^ 
presentant  900),  n,  m.  ;  3.  (g6og.)  K. 
\nord.)  

NAB  [nab]  V.  a  ^~  (— BiNG ;  — bkd) 
gripper  ;  gober  ;  luipper. 

NABOB  [na'-bob]  n.  ||  §  nabab,  va. 

NACARAT  [nak'-a-rat]  adj.  nacaroL 

NACARAT,  n.  nacarat,  m. 

NACK.  V.  Knack. 

NACKER  [nak'-ur], 

NACRE  fna'-kur]  n.  X  nacre,  £ 
NACREOUS  [na'-kre-ua]  adj.  nacri. 
NADIR,  a  (astr.)  nadir,  m. 
N  JiVE  [nev]  n.  t  tache,  f. 
NAG  [nag]  n.  1.  cheval,  m. ;  2.  M(f«*, 
m. ;  3.  t  (plais.)  amant,  m. ;  amante,  t 
Saddle  my  — ,  (jeu)  cheval fondu. 

NAIAD  [na'-yad], 

NAID  [nad]  n.  (myth.)  naiade,  t 

NAIL  [nal]  n.  1.  ovg/e,  m.  ;  2.  clotk, 
m. ;  3.  t  (mes.)  nail  (centimet  5.50),  m. 

Clasp-headed,  clasp  — ,  clou  d  teti 
piquee.  Prick  of  a  — ,  enclouure,  t  Oa 
tlie  — ,  down  on  the  — ,  ruhis  stir  Pon- 
gle;  eciM  sonnants.  To  bite  o.'s  — i, 
ron gerses  ongles ;  se  ron  gerles  on gUa  ; 
to  clinch  a  — ,  I'ubattre  un^;  to  cut  o."« 
— 8,  couper  ses  (angles;  se  cowper  les 
ongles ;  to  drive  in  a  — ,  ficher,  enfon- 
cer  un  = ;  to  hang  a.  th.  on  a  — ,  pen- 
dre  q.  ch.  d  un  ==.;  to  hit  the  —  on  the 
head  §,  mettre  le  doigt  dessus ;  y  etre  ; 
to  pare  o.'s  — s,  rogner  ses  ongles;  »e 
rogner  les  ongles ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  ar- 
racher  un  =: ;  to  tread  on  a  — ,  (dc« 
chevaux)  s'enclouer. 

Nail-brush,  n.  brosse  d  onglea,  £ 

Nail-head,  n.  tete  de  clou,  t. 

Nail-maker,  a  cloutier,  m. 

Nail-making, 

Nail-manufactuke,  n.  fabrication 
de  clous,  £ 

Nail -manufactory,  n.  cl<yut«ri4 
(lieu),  £ 

Nail-shank,  n.  (tech.)  tige  de  clou,  t 

Nail -TRADE,  a  clouterie  (com- 
merce), £ 

Nail-woeks,  n.  pi.  clouterie  (lieu),  £ 
sing. 

NAIL,  V.  a.  1.  clouer;  2.  clouter  ;  8. 
enclouer  (un  canon);  4.  ^^  §  prendre 
(q.  a)  au  mot. 

To  —  down,  clouer ;  fermer  avec  <l*t 
clous  ;  to  —  up.  ].  clouer ;  fermer  af>«a 
des  clous ;  2.  nttacher  avec  un  clou;  K 
condamner  (en  clouant). 

NAILER  rnal'-ur], 

NAILOR  rnai'-ur]  n.  cloutier,  m. 
NAILERY     [  nal'-uT-i  ]    a    douterit 
(lieu),  £ 
NAITE  [na'-evl  adj.  naif 
NAIVELY  [na -eT-lil  adv.  naleemeHt 

NAIVETE  [na-ev-ta'], 

NAIVTY  [na'-ev-«]  n.  natvet^,  f. 

NAKED  [na'ksd]  adj.  l.i%nu  ;  dnu; 
2.  §  d  decouvert ;  3.  §  satis  defense ;  eat' 
pose  sans  defense ;  i.  §  degarni ;  5.  J 
simple ;  pur  ;  6.  §  ouvert ;  7.  §  mani- 
feste ;  ivident  ,■  8.  }  §  expose  ;  9.  (bot) 
depouiUe;  10.  (imp.)  (de  la  forme)  <W- 
garni. 

1.  §  The  —  truth,  la  terite  nue.  8.  Laft  —  M 
my  enemies,  laiui  eipos/S  skiis  d^fenM  •  mm  «• 


NAP 


NAR 


NAP 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  I  me ;  I  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


•tfiHM.  5.  A  —  belief,  un*  simple,  pure  ermanire. 
LA  —  and  avowed  degjHtliajn,  un  dtapxlUme  ou- 
Tert  rt  tirt/ue.  7.  The  truth  appears  —  on  my 
■da,  la  v^riU  parait  manifeste,  ^vidente  de  nton 
titi. 

Stark  — ,  tout  nu ;  en  etat  de  simple 
nature  ;  nu  comme  la  main.  To  strip 
a.  o.  Btark  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  tout  nu,  nu 
»mme  la  main. 

NAKED,  n.  1.  (de  colonDe)/«<,  m.-  2. 
^  mur)  nu,  ni. 

NAKEDLY  [na'-kM-ll]  adv.  1.  II  §  <i 
*u;  2.  §  nument ;  iiuement;  S.  §  dde- 
e&utei  i ."  4.  J  sans  defenite ;  5.  §  Hmple- 
ment ;  pure>nent;  &'.  ^ouvertement ;  1. 
I  m,anifestement. 

NAKEDNESS  [na'-kw-nf.]  n.  1.  I  nu- 
diU,  £  ;  2.  §  etat  nans  defense,  m.  ;  8.  § 
denum,enL  m. ;  4.  ±  §  evidence  ;  clar- 
te,  £ 

NAMBY-PAMBY  [  nam'-bT-pain'-M  ] 
adj.  ^  pret-entieux ;  mu^qtie. 

NAME  [nam]  n.  1.  I  §  nom,  m.  ;  2. 
nom,  m.  ;  renom,  m. ;  renoTnmie,  £  ;  8. 
%  (gram.)  ntrni,  m. 

Assumed,  supposititions  — ,  nom,  de 
guerre;  by-  — t,  surnom.  m. ;  Christian 
— ,  prenom,  m. ;  z^  de  hapthne ;  proper 
— ,^::propre.  Family — ,:=defam,iUe; 
maiden  — ,  =  de  demoiselle.  By  — ,  1. 
de  ^x  2.  nomme  ;  by  the  —  o£  sous  Is 
=  de ;  in  — ,  de  =  (pas  de  fait) ;  in  tlie 
—  of,  1.  au  =  de  ;  2.  sotts  le  :=  de ;  3. 
de  la  part  de.  To  assume  a  — ,  prendre 
«*n  = ;  to  call  — s,  donner  des^zzs ;  dire 
des  injuj-es ;  to  call  by  a  — ,  appeler  d^un 
= ;  to  call  things  by  their  proper  — s, 
appeler  les  chosespar  leur  = ;  to  change 
o.'s  — ,  changer  de  =: ;  quitter  son  =. ; 
to  get  a  good,  an  ill  — ,  se  /aire  un  hon, 
un  maii/vais  ■=.;  to  give  in  o.'s  — ,  decli- 
ner  son  = ;  to  go  by  the  —  of,  etre  eonnu 
fous  le  =  de;  to  go,  to  send,  to  write  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  alter,  envoyer,  ecrire  de  la 
part  de  q.  u. ;  to  know  by  — ,  con- 
aattre  de  =.  What  is  your  —  ?  com- 
nent  vous  appelez-vous  T  My  —  is,  ,je 
m'appeUe.  A  good  —  is  better  than 
liehea,  bonne  reno7nmde  vatit  mieux 
fue  eeiiiture  doree. 

Name-plate,  n.  plaque  pour  le 
nam,  t. 

NAME,  V.  a.  1.  nommer ;  appeler; 
I.  de«igner  ;  3.  intituler. 

Do  not  —  It  I  I  beg  you  would  not  — 
111  1.  n'y  faites  pas  attention;  2.  (en 
r6ponse  aux  remerciments)  il  n^y  a  pas 
de  quoi  ! 

NAMED  [namd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  tin  nom 
...;  d  nom  . . . ;  2.  meiiUonne ;  designe. 

Hard — ,  qui  a  un  no7n.  difficile  d 
pro7ionoer.  Above — ,  ci-dessus  men^ 
tion7ie;  before — ,  d^d,  precedemment 
mentionne. 

NAMELESS  [nam'-U.]  adj.  1.  sans 
nom;  anonyms;  2.  inconnu;  ohseur ; 
8.  qui  n'a  point  de  nom, ;  inexprima- 
ble;  indidhle. 

•i.  —  stranger,  ktranqer  inconnu.  3.  —  plea- 
sure, pfaiair  inexprimable,  qui  n'ft  point  de  nom. 

Who  shall  be  — ,  dont  on  taira  le 
nom. 

NAMELY  [nam'-Il]  adv.  savoir ;  nom- 
mem^nt. 

NAMER  [nam'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
appelle,  designs,  £ 

NAMESAKE  [  nam'-sak  ]  n.  homo- 
nyms, m. 

NANKEEN  [nan-ken'], 

NANKIN  [nan' -kin]  n.  (ind.)  nan- 
kin, m. 

NAP  [nap]  R.  1.  8omm,e,  m. ;  2.  sieste, 
I ;  8.  meridienns,  £ 

Afternoon's  — ,  sieste;  noon's  — ,  me- 
ridienne,  £  To  take  a  — ,  1.  faire  un 
%'jnvme;  1  faire  la  sieste. 

Nap-takino,  adj.  qui  fait  des  sommes, 
in  sieste.  la  mtridienne. 

fi  »p-i  AKrss,  n.  surprise,  £ 

NAP  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — pkd)  faire  um 
icnme,  la  sieste,  la  miridienne. 

To  catcli,  to  find  — ping  §,  prendre  au 
iipourwi.  d  fimprovisis. 

NAP  n  1.  poil  (de  drap,  de  cbapeau), 
in. ;  2.  CQe  plantes)  duvet,  m. 

Short  — ,  po^il  rag. 

Nap-oca riNO,  n.  (ind.)  grot  drap,  m. 

VAl'JS.A.    [»»»'-«]    n.,  pU  Natmm^ 
(fajih.)  napes,  f. 
SAS 


NAPE  [nap]  n.  nuque,t-  chignon, va. 

NAPEKY  [na'-pur-i]  n.  fUnge,  m. 

NAPHTHA  [  nap'-<Aa  ]  n.  (chim.) 
naphte ;  naphthe,  m. 

NAPKIN  [nap'-kin]  n.  1.  serviette 
(d'enfant,  de  table),  £ ;  2.  %  mouchoir,  m. 

NAPLESS  [nap'-16i]  adj.  1.  sans  poil; 
2.  rape ;  use. 

NAPOLEON  [na-po'-le-nn]  n.  napoUon 
(monnaie  franfaise),  m. 

NAPPED  [napt]  adj.  (de  drap)  d  poil ; 
tire  d  poil. 

NAPPINESS  [nap'-pi-ns.]  n.  disposi- 
tion d  faire  u7i  leger  somme ;  envie  de 
faire  un  Isger  somme,  £ 

NAPPINESS,  n.  abondance  depoils 
(de  drap),  £ 

NAPPY  [nap'-pi]  adj.  X  ecumeiue. 

NAECISSUS  [narsjs'-iu.]  n.  (hot)  nar- 
cisse  (genre),  m. 

Many-flowered  — ,  =  tazette,  d  bou- 
quets, de  Constantinople. 

NARCOTIC  [nar-kot'-lk], 

NAECOTICAL  [  nar-kot'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
(m6d.)  narcotique. 

NARCOTIC  [  nar-kot'-ik  ]  n.  (m6d.) 
narcotique,  m. 

NARCOTICALLY  [  nar-kot'-I-kal-li  ] 
adv.  (med.)  avec  un  effet  narcotique. 

NAKC0TICNES8  [  nar-kot'-Sk-nS.  ]  n. 
(med.)  qualite  narcotique,  £ 

NAKCOTINE  [nar'-ko-tm]  n.  (chim.) 
narcotine,  £ 

NARD  [nard]  n.  (pharm.)  1.  nard,  m. ; 
2.  nard  (onguent). 

NARDINE  [nar'-din]  adj.  (pharm.)  de 
nard. 

NARE  [nar]  n.  t  narine.  £ 

NARRATE  [nar-rat']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  nar- 
rer  ;  raconter  ;  conter. 

NARRATION  [nar-ra'-shfin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  narrer,  de  raconter,  £  ;  2.  nar- 
ration, £  ;  nar  re,  m.  ;  recit,  m.  ;  3. 
(rhet.)  narration,  f. 

NARRATIVE  [nar'-rS-tiv]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
narraUf;  2.  (pers.)  qui  aims  d  narrer, 
d  confer. 

NARRATIVE,  n.  narri;  recti,  m. 

NARRATIVELY  [nar'-ra-tiv-h]  adv. 
en  forme  de  narration,  de  nar  re,  de 
recit. 

NARRATOR  [nar-ra'-tur]  n.  1.  narra- 
teur ;  1  conteur,  m. ;  conteu^e,  £ ;  2.  J 
rapporteur,  id. 

NARRATORY  [nar'-ra-to-rl]  a<]j.  nar- 
ratif. 

NARROW  [nar'-ro]  adj.  1.  I  §  etroit 
(de  peu  de  largeur,  d'etendue)  ;  2.  § 
etroit;  retreoi;  borne;  Z.l  %  a  Cetroit; 
4.  §  mesquin ;  5.  §  eecact;  soigneua; ; 
attentif;  scmpuleux ;  6.  depres. 

1.  §  —  mind,  esprit  etroit;  —  limits,  bfirnes 
etroilea.  2.  —  views,  rfes  mea  ritrtcies;  —  un- 
derstanding;, intelNfjtuce  bornee.  3.  -  circum- 
stances, ^'on/iV'n  i>u  /'on  est  a  I'^troit.  4.  —  chari- 
ty, ehartt^  mesquine.  5.  —  search,  rechj^rche  ex- 
acte,  soigneuse,  attentive,  scrupuleuse.  6.  To 
have  a  —  escape,  Pechapper  de  pres,  belle. 

NARROW,  n.  1.  detroU;  defile,  xa.; 

2.  detroit  (de  lac,  de  mer),  m. 
NARROW,  V.  a.  1.  I  require  etroit; 

retrecir ;    2.  §  retrecir ;  3.  §  restrein- 
dre ,'  4.  §  (into,  en)  reduire. 

3.  Tn  —  H  detinition,  realreindre  une  definition. 
4.  —erf  int..  a  trade,  reduit  en  un  covimeree. 

NARROW,  T.  n.  1.  |  devenir  etroit ; 
se  retrecir ;  etrecir ;  2.  §  se  retrecir ; 

3.  (man.)  se  retrecir. 

To  make  — ,  (man.)  retrecir  (nn  che- 
val). 

NARROWER  [nar'-rd-nr]  n.  1  §  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  retreeit,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  ritrecir. 

NARROWING  [nar'-ro-tog]  n.  1.  I  ri- 
trecissement ;  etrecissement,  ni. ;  2.  § 
retreci.ssemsiit,  m. 

NARROWLY  [  nar'-rd-ll  ]  adv.  1.  1 
etroiiemejit ;  d  V etroit ;  2.  ^  d'une  m,a- 
niere  etroite,  retrecie,  borne^e;  3.  §  mes- 
quin erne  nt :  4.  eo'actement;  soigneuse- 
n^ent ;  attentivement ;  sorupuleuse- 
ment ;  5.  de  pres. 

NARROWNESS  [nar'-ro-nSs]  n.  1.  I 
etroitesse,  £  ;  manque  de  largeur,  tn. ; 
2.  §  etroitesse,  £ ;  retredssemeiit,  m. ; 
petitessc  £ ;  3.  §  manque  d'itendue, 
m. ;  4.  mesquinerie,  t 

3.  The  —  of  modern  tongues,  le  manque  d'iten- 
due <iea  la/ioues  i/iflerntn. 


NAEWALrnir'-wal], 

NARWHAL  [nar'-hwal]  n.  (man^ 
narviil,  m. ;  ^  licorne  de  m^,  t 

NASAL  [na'-»al]  adj.  (gram.)  ruitai. 

NASAL,  n.  1.  (gram.)  nasaU,  t;  a 
(m6d.)  errhin,  m. 

NASALITY  [na-i^-i-ti]  n.  (grsffl.) 
nasalite,  £ 

NASALLY  [na'-£.i-i.j  adv.  (gram.)  na 
salement. 

NASCENT  [nns'-ssnt]  adj.  §  niiissant 

NASTILY  [uas'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  §  sal* 
msnt;  malpropremer.t ;  i.  %  salement  _ 
grossierement;  3.  +  §  vilainement;  4. 
§  salement :  deshonnMemsnt 

NASTINESS  [nas'-tj-nss]  n.  1.  I  sal^U, 
malproprete,  {.;  2.  §  salete ;  grossiere- 
te,  £  ;  8.  caractere  vilain,  m. ;  4  §  sal»- 
te  (ob8c6nit6). 

NASTUETION  [na.-tur'-.hin], 
NASTURTIUM       [  na.-tur'-thiiin  ]      n. 

(hot.)  1.  capucine,  f. ;  2.  bouton  {m.\ 

grains  (£)  de  capucine. 
Pickled  — ,  cupre  capucine,  £ 
NASTY  [nas'-ti]  adj.  ].  sale;  malpro- 

pre  ;  2.  §  sale ;  grassier  ,•  3.  +  §  vilain ; 

4.  §  sale ;  deshonnete. 

'2.  —  Jangtiage,  lanyaye  sale,  grossier. 

—  boy,  'eilain  gargon;  vilain,  m. ; 
—  child,  vilain  enfant ;  vilain,  va. ;  vi- 
laine,  £  ;  —  fellow,  vilain,  m. ;  —  girl, 
vilaine  file ;  vilain  e,t 

NATAL  [na'-t»l]  adj.  natal ;  de,  de  la 
naissance. 

NATALITIAL  [na-ta-lith'-nl], 

NATALITIOUS  [na-ta-luh'-u.]  adj.  de 
la  naissance ;  du  jour  natal. 

NATANT  [na'-tant]  adj.  (hot)  fiottant. 

NATATION  [na-ta'-.hun]  n.  '%  nata- 
tion. £ 

NATATORY  [uii'-ta-to-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
nutatoire. 

NATHLESS  [nu<*'-lSi]  adv.  t  ««'»»- 
moiuM. 

NATION  [na'-.hnn]  n.  1.  natioTL,  t ;  i 
nation,  £  ;  peuple,  m. 

In  — s,  pxir  =;«. 

NATIONAL  [nash'-nn-al]  adj.  notioniA 

NATIONALITY  [na.h-iin-ar-1-tl]  a. 
notionalite,  £ 

NATIONALIZE  [nash'-nn-al  1l]  v.  a 
nationaliser;  rendre  national. 

NATIONALLY  [  nash'-fin-al-U  ]  adv. 
nation  a  lement. 

NATIVE  [nj'-tiv]  adj.  §  1.  naturel; 
2.  (pers.)  natif;  3.  naif';  4.  natal ;  5. 
maternel;  paternal;  6.  du  pays;  d4 
son  pays;  ^.indigene;  8.  originaire ; 
9.  primitif;  10.  %  (to)  ne  (avec) ;  lie  d» 
naissance  (d) ;  11.  forme  par  la  nature 
run  pour  Vautre,  les  wns  pour  let 
autres ;  12.  (dr.)  regnicole;  18.  (mln.) 
natif. 

1.  —  genius, —  affections,  ie  genie  naturelj /lit 
ajfectiona  naturelles.  2.  —  simplicity,  aimplteU4 
native.  3.  —  graces,  graces  naivea.  4.  —  soil, 
6.'/  natal.  5.  —  tongue,  langue  mntemelle.  7.  — 
pr<.ductiunB,  dea  productionM  indigenes.  8.  A  — 
plant  ^.f  America,  plante  originaire  rf'^merf^tM. 
y.  To  return  to  —  dust,  retourner  a  la  pougsiert 

NATIVE,  n.  1 1.  natif,  m. ;  native,  t ; 
naturel,  m. ;  2.  national,  va.  ;  8.  indi- 
gms,  m. ;  4.  originaire,  va.;  b.  %  pro- 
duit;  effet,  va.;  6.  (dr.)  regnicole,  va.,  t 

Quality,  state  of  a  — ,  itaturalits,  £ : 
right  of  a  — .  droit  de  naturalite,  m. 

NATIVELY  [na'-tiv-ii]  adv.  1.  rf- 
naissance  ;  naturellement ;  2.  origi- 
nairemsnt ;  dan«  I'origins. 

NATIVENESS  [na'-tiv-nss]  n.  X  itai 
naturel,  va. 

NATIVITY  [na-tiv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  nais- 
sance, t. ;  2.  lieu  de  naissance,  m. ;  f-Or 
trie,  £;  3.  origine,  t;  4.-4-  nativiie,  t: 

5.  (astroL)  nativite,  t. 

i.  Their  dark  — ,  leur  aomnre  parris.  J.  Tkj 
birth  and  thy  —  is  of  Canaan,  ta  nentanee,  !•# 
origine  tat  de  Canaan.  A.  Christ's  — ,  la  natiTiti 
du  Chriat. 

To  cast  a.  o.'s  — ,  (a<»trol.)  faire  It 
tfiAms  de  sa  nativite;  aresser.ptger  la 
nativite  de  q.  u. ;  dresser,  faire,  tir«r 
Vhoroscope  de  q.  u. 

NATRON  [na'-tron]  n.  (inin.)  natron; 
natrnm.  m. 

NATURAL  rn«t'-y»i-r»l]  tOi.  1.  (to,  d, 
to,  de)  naturel;  2.  na\f ;  8.  reel;  4 
(mus.)  becarre  :  5.  (arta)  a-*  naturtL 


NAU 


Ht..-^ 


NEC 


6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  «  tub;  «  bull:  ji  burn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil;  &u  potmd;  th  thin;  th  thl». 


NATURAL,  n.  1.  imbecile,  m.,  £  ; 
idiot,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  becarre,  m. 

NATURALISM  [nat'-yu-ml-Um]  n.  (did.) 
naturalisme,  m. 

NATURALIST  [nat'-yu-ral-ut]  n.  na- 
turaliste,  va. 

NATURALIZATION  [nat-yu-ral-i-ia'- 
iAob]  n.  naturalisation,  f. 

Letters  cf  — ,  lettres  de  ^,  de  natu- 
twMU.  {.  pi. 

NATURALIZE  [nat'-yural-ii]  V.  a.  71  a- 
turaliser. 

NATURALLY  [nai'-yu-ral-li]  adv.  1. 
naturellement ;  2.  (arts)  aunaturel. 

NATURALNESS  [oat'-ya-ral-nS.!  n.  1. 
earactere  nuturel,  m. ;  2.  naturel  {pro- 
priete  inherente),  m. ;  3.  naturel  (op- 
pose k  I'affectation),  in. ;  4  naivete,  f. ; 
5.  (arts)  naturel,  m. ;  6.  (did.)  natura- 
lisme, m. 

NATURE  [tat'-yur]  n.  1.  II  §  nature,  t. ; 
2.  naturel  (inclination  natureile),  f. ;  3. 
naturel  (proprieteinh6rente),  m. ;  4.  na- 
turel (facilite,  aisance  natureile),  m. ;  5. 
(arts)  nature,  f. :  naturel,  m. 

i.  A  cruel  — ,  <in  naturel  crutl.  3.  The  —  of 
6re,  ?e  naturel  (i« /cm.  4.  Much  art  and  little  — , 
ieatuoup  <Vart  et  peu  de  naturel. 

good ,  1.   bon,  fieuretias  naturel, 

m. ;  2.  bonte,  f. ;  3.  bonhomie,  f. ;  ill , 

I.  mauvais  =,  m. ;  2.  mechancete,  t. ; 
Inanimate  — ,  1.  nature  inanimee;  2. 
(arts)  nature  morte.  Beside  — ,  liors 
nature;  by  — ,  naturellement ;  de  sa 
nature ;  from  — ,  (arts)  (Tapre«  nature  ; 
d'apres  le  naturel ;  of  a  —  to,  de  =:  d. 

NATURED  [nat'-yurd]  adj.  de  na- 
ture .... 

Doable ,  de  double  nature  ;  good- 

— ,  d^un  bon  naturel;  bon;  ill-  — , 
(per8.)  1.  de  mauvais  naturel ;  3.  me- 
chant;  3.  t  (clios.)  mauvaif;  ingrat. 

NATUREDLY  [nit'-yurd-li]  adv.  1.  de 
nature ...;  2.  d'humeur. 

Qqo^.  — ,  1.  a/vec  bonte  ;  2.  avec  bon- 

V>nu«  ,•  ill ,  rriecliamment ;  avec  me- 

eha'nosU. 

NAUftHT,  NOUGHT  [nat]  n.  1.  rien, 
m. ;  2.  (pors.)  zero,  m. ;  3.  (arith.)  zero,  m. 

j"or  — ,  pour  rien.  To  be  at  — ,  etre 
d  quia ;  to  call  to  — ,  1.  /aire  peu  de 
oas  de ;  meconnaitrs ;  mepriser ;  de- 
dnigner;  2.  braver;  3.  ^  mettre  d 
quia;  to  come  to — ,ne  pan  reuasir ; 
to  set  at  — ,  1.  mettre  au  neant ;  2.  por- 
ter un  defl  d ;  defer ;  braver. 

NAUGHT,  adv.  nullement;  aoune- 
ment;  en  aiicwnefai^on, 

NAUGHT,  adj.  t  1.  nul;  de  nuUe 
valeur ;  2.  mauvais;  meehant. 

NAUGHTILY  [na'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  (des 
enfants)  par,  avec  mechancete;  2.  t 
mal;  mechamment. 

NAUGHTINESS  [na'-ti-n6«]  n.  1.  (des 
enfants)  mechancete,  t;  2.  t  mechan- 
cete ;  perversite,  f. 

NAUGHTY  [na'-ti]  adj.  1.  (des  en- 
fants) mechant;  2.  +  mauvais;  me- 
chant. 

Xo  be  — .  (des  enfants)  etre  mechant; 
faire  le  =,  ht  ^e. 

NAUMACHIA  [na-mak'-I-s], 

NAUMACHY  [na -ma-ki]  n.  (ant.  rom.) 
naumachie,  f. 

NAUSEA  [na'-.he-a]  n.  nausee,  f. ; 
toulevement  de  cmur,  m. 

To  excite  — ,  ea-oiter,  provoquer  des 
naitnees. 

NAUSEATE  [na'-ihe-at]  V.  n.  1.  I  (AT, 
d«)  avoir,  epr owner  den  nausiea ;  2.  § 
00  degouter. 

NAUSEATE,  v.  a.  1.  1  avoir,  ^prou- 
»*r  de-f  nauj<ees  de;  1.  §  degodter. 

To  l)e  — d.  aroir  des  nau-iees. 

NAUSEATING  [na  -.he-at-ing], 

ii  AUSEOUS  [na'-ihiH]  adj.  1.  I  §  nau- 
^abond  :  2.  §  deaoutant. 

NAUSEOUSLY  [na'-shus-U]  adv.  1.  \  % 
twne  raaniire  nauseaboiide ;  2.  § 
tii^ie  rnaniere  dennrttante. 

NAU8E0USNESS  [na'-«hrn-ns.]  n.  1. 3 
■vaxure  nauxeahonde ;  quiditf  de  ce  qui 
40,  nauseabond,  f ;  2.  §  degout,  m. 

NAUTIC  [na'-tik],  NAUTICAL  [na'-a- 
t»l]  adj.  1.  nautique.-  2.  %  de  murin. 

NAUTILUS  fra'-«   6.]n.,  p)  Nautili, 


NArTiLCSES,  (moll.)  nautile,  m. ;  navf 
tile  pup  qr  ace;  argonaute,m. 

NAVAL  [na'-val]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  nauo^  ,• 
2.  de,  de  la  marine ;  3.  maritime. 

•1.  —  otfioer,  "Jfk-ivr  de   murine  ;  —  service,  ner- 
'.  —  power, />uM«anc<  marl- 


NAVE  [niv]  n.  1.  (d"6glise)  nef,  t;  2. 
(de  rouel  tnoyeu,  m. 

Nave-bos.  n.  (de  rone)  moyeu,  m 

NAVEL  [na'-vl]  n.  1.  nombril,  m.;  2. 
§  centre ;  coeur,  m. 

Navel-gall,  n.  (veter.)  jistule  datut 
la  region  dorsale,  lombuire,  (. ;  ^  tnal 
de  rognons,  m. 

Navel-steins,  n.  cordon  ombili- 
cal,  m. 

Navel-wort,  n.  (bot.)  cotyledon; 
coti/let ;  cotylier  (frenre),  m. 

NAVICULAR  [na-vik'-u-iar]  adj.  (anat, 
bot.)  naviculaire. 

NAVIGABLE  [nav'-i-ga-bl]  adj.  navi- 
gable. 

NAVIGABLENESS      [nav'-i-ga-bl-nSl] 

n.  niirigiibilite,  f. 

NAVIGATE  [nar'-i-gat]  V.  n.  nflwti- 
guer. 

NAVI6.\.TE,  V.  a.  1.  naviguer  sur  ; 
2.  gouverner  (un  vaisseau). 

1.  To  —  tile  Atlantic,  naviguer  sur  PAtfantiqtie. 
NAVIGATION    [nav-i-gi'-ahan]    a     1. 

navigation.  (. ;  2.  X  vaitsseaux,  m.  pL  ; 
marine,  f.  sing. 

Commercial  — ,  commerce  m.ariti7ne, 
m. ;  common  — ,  navigation  cotiere; 
inland  — ,  navigation  interieure ; 
proper  — ,  navigation  hauturiere,  au 
long  cours. 

Navigation-due,  n.  droit  de  naviga- 
tion, m. 

Navigation-laws,  n.  legislation  (f ), 
code  (m.)  maritime  (pour  la  marine 
marchande). 

NAVIGATOR  [nav'-i-gi-tur]  n.  1.  navi- 
gateur,  m. ;  2.  ^  oucrier  qui  traraiZle 
aux  cunaux,  nL  ;  3.  ^  ouvrier  qui  tra- 
vaille  aiKf  chemins  defer,  va. 

NAVY  [na'-yj]  n.  1.  marine,  C ;  2.  t 
Jlotte,  f. 

Mercantile  — ,  marine  marchande; 
royal  — ,  =  royale,  militaire.  Officer 
of  the  navy,  officier  de  =,  m. 

Navy-aqency,  n.  agence  pour  la  ma- 
rine, {. 

Navy-agent,  n.  agent  pour  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Navy-bills,  n.  lots  et  ordon/nances 
maritiTTies,  £  pi. 

Navt-boabd,  n.  conseil  de  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Navy-ofpice,  n.  bureaux  de  la  ma- 
rine, va.  pi. 

Navy-yard,  n.  (en  Amerique)  arse- 
nal de  marine,  de  port,  m. 

NAY  [na]  adv.  1.  t  non ;  2.  meme ; 
bien  phm  encore ;  qui  plus  est. 

NAY,  n.  1. 1  re/us,  m. ;  2.  (parL)  non ; 
opposant.  m. 

NAYWARD  [ni'-ward]  n.  X  tendance 
au  refus,  a  la  negative,  £ 

NAYWORD  [na'-wurd]  n.  J  1.  risee ; 
fable,  £  ;  2.  7not  d'ordre ;  signe  de  re- 
connaissance, m. 

NAZARITE  [nai'-a -rit]  n.  (ant  heb.) 
Jfazareen,  m. 

N.  B.  (lettros  inltiales  du  latin  Nota 
Be-ve,  remarquez  bien)  nota  bene ;  no- 
tez  bien. 

NE  [ne]  adv.  t  ne ;  pas ;  point ;  non. 

NEAF  [nef]  n.  t  1.  poi7ig,  m. ;  2. 
maiyi.  £ 

NEAL  X-  V-  Anneal. 

NEAP  [nep]  adj.  (de  mar6e)  de  morte 
ean  ;  mort;  des  quadratures. 

Head  — ,  morte  eau,  maree,  £ 

NEAPOLITAN  [ne-a  pol'-i-tan]  adj. 
napolitaiii;  de  N^aples. 

NEAPOLITAN,  n.  Napolitain,  va. ; 
Napolitaine,  £ 

NEAR  [ner]  adj.  1.  il  pre*,-  pris  de ; 
2.  II  proche  ;  rapproche  ;  3.  §  proche 
(allie,  parent) ;  ^%qui  louche  de  pres ; 
cheri ;  clier  ;  precieiux ;  5.  §  qui  re- 
garde  de  pres ;  pre-i  regardant :  serre : 
mesquin;  chiche ;  parcim.onieux ;  6. 
§  eixact ;  fidele ;  7.  (mar.)  sous  la  main. 

1.  — H.  0., — ft.  rh.,  pres  A-  q.  «.,  pr6s  de  q. 
1  ch.  :  —  Pans,  pres  ra'i:     i.  The  — «<  town,  U 


vilU  la  pfu4  proche,  rapproch^e.  3.  \  -  -  reljuio^ 
un  proche  parent.  4.  A  —  friend,  K^  ami  cher. 
ch^ri,  pr^cieux,  qui  tnuche  de  pres;  a —  concerm. 
int^.'et  qui  touclie  de  pres.  5.  A  —  man.  urn 
h-jjuiiii  pres  regardant,  qui  reyarde  de  pres,  serr^. 
6.  The  — est  translation,  !a  plus  exacte,  tiuele  tf- 
duclion. 

— hand  t,  depris  ;  — side,  (ncan.)  eout 
la  main  ;  the  — est  way,  le  cfiemin  It 
plus  court. 

Near-sighted,  adj.  qui  a  la  rtu 
basse ;  myope. 

NEAR,  adv.  1.  I  dep>-es;  2.  %pri'4; 
pres  de;  3.  %presque;  4.  (mar.)  /-rdj 
du  vent. 

1 .  To  come  verv  — ,  a'appr-rher  de  iret-pret.  X 
It  is  —  twelve  o'clock,  i7  tsl  pres  de  midi. 

Nothing  — ,  d  beaucoup  pres.  To 
come,  to  draw  —  (to),  1.  |  approcher 
(de) ;  2.  §  s'approcher  {de) ;  to  go  — 
(to),  1.  I  approcher  (de) ;  2.  §  s'ap- 
proeher  (de) ;  3.  §  etre  sur  le  po*ni 
{de) ;  faillir  ;  i.Jinir  par. 

NEAR,  V.  a.  +  s'approcher  de. 

NEARER  [ner'-ur]  adv.  J  1.  plus  pre*  ; 
2.  §  avance. 

Ne'er,  never  the  —  J,  1.  pas  pluspri* ; 
2.  pas,  ynere  plu«  avance. 

NEARLY  [ner'-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  depres; 
2.  §  d  peu  pres ;  d  peu  de  chose  pres ; 
environ;  S.^presque;  4  %  mesquine- 
ment ;  chichement;  avec  parcimonie. 

NEARNESS  [ner'-ns.]  n.  l.iproximi- 
te.  f ;  2.  §  proximite ;  proche  pa  rente, 
£ ;  3.  §  union  etroite,  £ ;  4.  §  mesquvne- 
rie,  £  ;  esprit  d'economie,  m. ;  parci- 
monie, t. 

NEAT  [net]  n.  1.  gros  betail,  m.  •  9  t 
bmuf,  m. :  vache,  £ 

—  s  foot,  pied  de  bmuf,  n. ;  —  • 
tongne.  langue  de  bmuf,  £ 

Neat-heed,  n.  patre;  bowvier ;  va- 
cher,  m. 

NEAT,  adj.  1.  f  net;  propre ;  2,  | 
propre  et  simple ;  3.  |  range ;  soigne  ; 

4.  §  pur ;  chaste ;  5.  t  pur  (sans  val^ 
lange);  6.  $/««,-  T.  (com.)  net. 

1.  —  clothes,  </«  ilafti/*  proprei;  a  —  wopua, 
MHP  r'ew/iC  propre.  -J.  A  —  dress.  r«t*;:,en(prt)^ 
,-t  simple.  3.  A  —  rootn,  nnt  ehunhre  n&ffiA 
soignee.    4.  A  —  style,  un  style  pur,  cbiiste. 

NEATLY  [net' -11]  adv.  1. 1  nettetn^nt ; 
proprement;  2.  I  proprement  et  sim- 
plem,ent ;  3.  1  d^ine  rnaniere  rangee, 
soignee;  4  §  puremmit;  cliastement; 

5.  \  adroitement. 

NEATNESS  [net'-nf»]  n.  1.  ^n^tteti. 
proprete,  £ ;  2.  proprete  et  simpliciti, 
£  ;  3.  1  etat  range,  soigne,  m. ;  4  §  pw- 
rete  (de  stvle,  etc.),  £ 

NEB  [neb]  n  1.  t  bee,  m. ;  2.  boucfie.  t 

NEBULA  [nsb'a-ia]  n.,pl.  Nebttl.*,  1. 
nuage,va.;  2.  (astr.)  etoile  nebuleuae; 
nebuleuse.  £ 

NEBULOSITY  [nsb-d-lc'-i-ti]  n.  etat 
ndbuleux,  m. 

NEBULOUS  [nsb-u-.us]  adj.  |  nebu- 
leux.  nuageux. 

NECESSARIES  [n5»'-f..»s.rii]  n.  pL 
necessaire,  m.  sing. ;  necessites,  £  pi. 

To    deprive    ...'s   self  of  — ,  M   )»!l«-   du    niCM- 

gjjlr,^ ;  ll,.-  _  (,f  life,  Us  necessil^s  de  la  vie. 

NECESSARILY   [ns.'-f.-8a-ri-U]    adT. 
nerexxairement ;  de  necessite. 
NECESSARINESS  [net'-«8-M-rt-n«t]  a. 

NECESSARY  [nS.'-Sssa-ri]  adj.  1.  (to. 
d,  pour ;  to,  de,  pour)  nece-tsaire  ;  % 
oblige  (dont  on  ne  peut  se  dispenser) ; 
Z. force;  pirempioire. 

■i.  —  oiimplimenls,  dt»  eomflinents  oblig^i.  k. 
A  — oratVe'e  agent,  un  atienl  force  ou  librt.  4 
—  arffinnent,  arijunient  p^ren»pt'>ire. 

Indispensably  — ,  indispensablemmU 
necessaire ;  de  toute  necesxite.  If  — , 
s'il  lefaut:  au  besoin.  To  bs — ^,  1. 
etre  = ;  2.  falloir  ;  to  make,  to  render 
o.'s  self  —',  se  rendre  = :  to  endeavor 
to  make  o.s  self  —,  faire  le  =. 

NECESS.'VRY,  n.garde-robe,t  sing.; 
commodite.i,  £  pi. ;  lieux,  va.  pi  ;  lieui» 
d'aisance,  va.  |)1.;  prire,  m.  sing. 

To  go  to  the  — ,  aller  a  la  =,  avm 
commodites;  aller  d  sea  necessites. 

NECESSITATE  [ne  sft'-si-tatj  V.  a.  (to) 
neeessiter  (q.  ch.,  q.  u.)  (a);  rMuire  (a 


e  (q 
s(4) 


u.)  d  la  necessite  (de) ;  contraindre  ( 
obliger  (a,  de) 

NECESSITIED     [ne-aSa'-lItld]     V^    1 

dans  le  besoiix. 

Sfi0 


NEE 


NEF 


NEI 


a,  fate ;  a  far ;  £  fiU ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  moTe ; 


NECESSITOUS  [ne-i«i'-«i-tai]  adj.  1. 
Ipers.)  necessiteuic ;  dans  la  neeessite, 
M  hesoin;  2.  (chos.)  de  iieceisite;  debe- 
H>in ;  de  dinument. 

NECESSITOUSNESS  [  nf-ia'-ii-tu^ 
»«»1  n.  nectsxiU,  f. ;  deniiment,  in. 

NECESSITY  [ii»-88.'-ii-tij  n.  1.  (to.  de) 
rUcMsite,  t ;  2.  neeessite  (indigence),  f. ; 
♦#5<Hf»,  ni , ;  3.  rempUnsage,  in. 

Di'-agreeible  — ,  neeessite  desagreahle, 
ficAeuse.  From  — ,  1.  pur  = ;  2.  par 
i*soin.  To  lay  a.  o.  under  the  —  (of), 
»»-«*>i  q.  u.  dans  la  =^  (de) ;  to  lie  under 
a  —  (to),  it  re,  se  trouver  dnn,H  la  =z 
(de);  to  make  a  virtue  of  — ,/aire  de  = 
verUi.  —  knows  no  law,  ^  n'a  pas  de  lot. 

NECK  [n6k]  n.  1.  toii,  ra. ;  2.  (d"in- 
strument  de  mus.)  mttnche,  ni. ;  3.  (de 
montagne)  col,  m. ;  4.  (de  serrure)  gorge, 
f. ;  5.  (de  vase)  coii;  goulvt,  m.  ;  6. 
(boucii.)  coMrf,  ra. ;  7.  (geog.)  langiie  (de 
terre),  f. ;  8.  (tecii.)  tourillon,  m. 

Bearing  — ,  bearing  on  — ,  (tecii.)  toii- 
rillon,  m. ;  stiff  — ,  1.  ||  torticolis,  m. ; 
2.  +  §  endurcissement,  m. ;  short  — , 
petit  cou;  wry  — ,  1.  con,  de  trnvers; 
8.  (med.)  torticolis,  m. ;  —  and  heels 
^^,  tout  Is  long  du  corps;  —  and 
ehonlders,  ( des  animaux  )  encolure,  f. 
sing.  On  the  —  of,  ausnitot  apres ;  sur 
les  pas  de.  To  arch  his  — ,  (man.)  ca- 
puchonner ;  to  break  the  —  of,  1.  ||  cas- 
ter, rompre  le  con  d  (q.  n.);  2.  §  rom- 
pre  le  cou  d  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  §  avoir  fait  le 
plus  fort  de  (q.  ch.) ;  to  fall  about,  on  a. 
o.'b  — ,  se  Jeter  au  cou  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
a  stiff — ,  avoir  le  torticolis. 

Neck-cloth,  n.  cravate,  t 

Nbck-land,  n.  (g6og. )  langue  de 
Uyrre,  f. 

Nkck-weed,  n.  (plais.)  corde  de  pen- 
du,{. 

NECKED  [njkt]  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  cou 
...;  au  cou  ...;  2.  (de  vase)  qui  a  le 
oow,  le  goulot  . . . ;  au  cou,  au  gou- 

yt.... 

Loag  — ,  au  cou  long  ;  short  — ,  qui  a 
an,  p,*-^^  cou;  lofty  — ,  iru  cou  eleve; 
•fcJT  — ,  1.  \  au  cou  roide;  2.  +  en- 
iurci. 

NECKERCHIEF  t  V.  Neck-hand- 
BEKCHiEF,  a  Handkerchief. 

NECKLACE  [nsk'-la«]  n.  collier  (or- 
nement),  m. 

NECKLACED  [  n6k'-Ia.t  ]  adj.  qui 
parte  I'empreinte  d'un  collier;  mar- 
que comme  d'un  collier. 

NECROLOGICAL  [  nSk-ro-Ioj'-I-kal  ] 
adj.  necrologique. 

NECROLOGIST  [n6k-rol'-6-j'«t]  n.  ne- 
crologue. III. 

NECROLOGY  [nsk-rol'-o-ji]  n.  necro- 
logie,  f 

Book  of  •-,  nicrologe,  m. 

NECROMANCER  [nfk'-ro-man-tnr]  n. 
nicromancien,  m.  ;  necroniancienne, 
r. ;  negroiniinden,  iii. ;  negroonancienne, 
t  ;  necromiint,  m. ;  negromant,  ni. 

NECROMANCY  [jJi  -rs-man-.i]  n.  ni- 
r,rom(tiicie :  necromance,  f 

NECROMANTIC  [nsk'-ro-man-tlk]  adj. 
de  necromancie. 

NECROMANTIC,  n.  tour  de  necro- 
nuincie,  m. 

NECROMANTICALLY  [nsk-r6-m*n'- 
B-kal-li]  adv.  par  necromancie. 

NECROSIS  [n6k-r6'-.i.]  n.  (med.)  ««- 
arose,  t 

NECTAR  [nfk'-tur]  n.  H  §  nectar,  m. 

NECTAREAN   [nSk-ta'-re-an], 

NECTAREOUS  [nSk-ta'-re-us]  adj.  1. 
i«  nectar;  2.  (did.)  nectari;  necta- 
Hen. 

NECTARED  [nsk'-turd]  adj.  de  nectar. 

NECTARIAL  [n«k-ta'-ri-ai]  adj.  (bot.) 

NECTARINE  %.  V.  Nectamau 
NECTARINE    [  nSk'-lar-in  ]    n.    (bot.) 
trugnon,  m. 
Free-stone,  melting  — ,  piche  lisae,  t 
NBX/TAROUS.  F.  Nectaeial. 
NECTARIUM  [ngk-ta'-rt-um], 

NECTAEY  [nsk'-ta-ri]  n.  (bot)  neo- 
Utire,  in. 

NEED  [n*<i]  n.  1.  hesoin  (chose  neces- 
MirCj  obligation),  m. ;  nece.isiti,  t.  •  i. 
^«»inn  (Indigence),  ro. :  nicessite,  t  , 

860 


At  — ,  au  hesoin;  at  o.'s  — ,  au  mo- 
ment de  son  = ;  in  case  of  — ,  1.  au  =  ; 
e7i  frt-s  (?e  ;=  •  s'ille/aut;  '2.  (com.)  (dans 
les  lettres  de  change)  «;*  ^.  If  —  be, 
au  ■=. ;  sil  le  faut  ;  no  —  !  pas  hesoin  ! 
To  be  in  — ,  etre  duns  le  =;,  duns  la 
Tnisere ;  to  be  in  —  of,  to  have  —  of,  to 
stand  in  —  ot,  avoir  =  de ;  to  stand  in 
great  — ,  avoir  grand  =  de ;  avoir 
bieji  ■=.  de.  There  is  no — ,p)as^;  there 
is  no  —  of,  il  nest  pas  ^  de.  What  — 
of?  what  —  is  there  of?  q}iel  =,  quelle 
neeessite  y  a-t-il  de  t  d  quoi  hon  i 

NEED,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  hesoin  de ,  2. 
reclamer ;  detnander  ;  exiger;  3.  mo?i- 
quer ;  falloir. 

■i.  A  qiiesli"!!  that  — s  an  answer,  qnrtlUm  i/iii 
reclame,  yuj  deniande  une  Teponse.  3.  I  —  ...  lo 
cniplele  ilie  sum,  il  me  Dianqiie,  i7  me  laut .  .  . 
P',fir  rniiiftfeter  la  ?'/w.'. 

NEED,  V.  n.  {to)  atoir  hesoin  (de) ; 
avmr  (a) ;  devoir;  etro  necessaire  (de) ; 
falloir. 

—  I  lell  ynii  that?  ai-je  besoln  devovs  dire  cela  f 
fant-il  I..  U!.  dire  cela  t  ' 

NEEDER  [ned'-ur]  v.  pertonne  qui  d 

be-ioin.  f. 

NEEDFUL  [ned'-ful]  adj.  (for,  d)  ne- 
cessaire. 

To  do  the  — ,  (com.)  1.  soigner  le  ni- 
cessaire  ;  2.  (for,  with)  faire  ce  qm  rst 
neces.iaire  ( pour). 

NEEDFULLY  [  ned'-ful-li  ]  adv.  ne- 
cessairement. 

NEEDILY  [ned'-5-ll]  adv.  dans  le  he- 
soin (indigence). 

NEEDINESS  [ned'-i-ns.]  n.  hesoin,  m. ; 
neeessite;  indigence,  f 

NEEDLE  [ne'-dl]  n.  1.  aiguille  (a  cou- 
dre),  f ;  2.  (de  boussole)  aiguille,  (. ;  .3. 
**  houssole,  f. ;  4.  (min.)  aiguille,  f. ; 
cristal  aciculaire,  m. 

Animated,  magnetic,  magnetical  — , 
aiguille  aimantee,  de  houssole  ;  gold- 
eyed,  silver-eyed  — ,■=.  d  tite  doree,  ar- 
gentee.  Carpet,  rug  — ,  =  d  tapisserie  ; 
darning  — ,  :=  «  repriser,  d  reprises  ; 
netting — ,  nuvette  (it  faire  du  filet),  f.; 
sewing  — ,  =  «  coudre.  Eye  of  a  — , 
trau,  chas  rf'=,  m.  To  thread  a  — ,  en- 
Jiler  une  =. 

Needle-fish,  n.  (ich.)  aiguillat,  m. 

Needle-maker, 

Needle-manufacturer,  n.  fabricant 
d'aiguilles.  m. 

Needle-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  d  Vai- 
guille,  m. ;  2.  tapisserie,  f 

To  do  — ,  travailler  a  I'aiguille. 

NEEDLE,  V.  a.  (crist.)  cristalUser  en 
aiguilles. 

NEEDLE,  V.  n.  (crist)  prendre  la 
forme  d'une  aiguille;  se  cristalliser 
en  aiguilles. 

NEEDLEFUL  [ne'-dl-ful]  n.  aigttil- 
lie.  f. 

NEEDLER  [ns'-dlur]  n.  t  fabricant 
d^iigitilles,  m. 

NEEDLESS  [ned'-lss]  adj.  1.  inutile  ; 
2.  X  qui  n'a  pas  hesoin. 

NEEDLESSLY  [ncd'-Is«-li]  adv.  inU" 
tilement ;  sans  neeessite. 

NEEDLESSNESS  [ned'-Ui-nSe]  n.  inu- 
tility, f. 

NEEDS  [nedi]  adv.  1.  necessaire- 
ment ;  de  toute  neeessite ;  2.  abiolu- 
ment. 

1.  I  must  —  knf.w  that, >  dnia  nfcessairpnient, 
de  toiilr  n^cessit^  saV'ir  t-ela;  il Jaiif  iieceseaire- 
ment  i/ue  jt  saeh€  cela  ;  il  faul  que  de  toute  neces- 
sity je  sacke  cela. 

A  —  must  'un  faire  le  faut. 

NEEDY  [ned'-i]  adj.  neeessiteux  ;  in- 
digent :  pauvre. 

NEEL  [nJl], 

NEELD  [neld]  n.  t  aiguiUe  (4  cou- 
dre),  f. 

NE'ER  [nar]  (contraction  de  Never) 
adv.  **  jamais. 

NEESE  [nei]  V.  n.  %  eternuer. 

NEESIN6  [  nei'-lng  ]  n.  J  etermi- 
ment,  m. 

NEF  [n«f]  n.  nef,  f. 

NEFANDOUS  [re-f.n'-di.]  adj.  de- 
testable ;  ahonrninnhle. 

NEFARIOrS  [ce-fa'-ri-B.]  adj.  ea-icra- 
hle ;  abominable  ;  affreuxr, ;  detestable : 
atroce ;  seeUrat ;  infdme. 

NEFARIOUSLY  [ns-ia'-ri-uiil]  adv. 
exicrablement ;  abominablement  ;  af- 


freusement;  detestablement ;  atrooe 
ment ;  avec  sceleratesse ;  avec  infamU 

NEGATION  [ne-ga'-ihun]  n.  1.  7iega 
tion,  f.  ;  2.  (gram.)  negation ;  ncgi^ 
live,  t 

By  way  of  — ,  negativem^nt. 

NEGATIVE  [n«g'-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  n^* 
tif;  2.  (alg.)  negutif;  3.  (electr  )  nl 
gutif. 

NEGATIVE,  n.  1.  negaUve,  t  i  % 
(gram.)  negative ;  negation,  {. 

In  the  — ,  par  uiie  negation  ;  iu^ 
tivenient. 

NEGATIVE,  V.  a.  1.  decider  neffa- 
fivement;  dementir ;  2.  (pari.)  reijeter 
(une  proposition). 

NEGATIVELY  [nsg'-a-tiv-li]  adv.  1. 
negutivement  ;  2.  (  gram.  )  negative- 
ment;  arec  negation. 

NEGER  J.  V.  Negro. 

NEGLECT  [nsglskt']  v.  a.  1.  (to,  de) 
negliger;  2.  %  faire  remettre  ;  fair* 
dijferer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  negliger. 

NEGLECT,  n.  (of)  1.  (pers.)  action 
de  negliger,  t. ;  inattention  (pour),  f  ; 
ouJ/li  (de),  ni. ;  2.  negligence,  t:  8. 
(chos.)  ouhli,  m. ;  4.  (chos)  desuetude,  f. 

1.  Tn  be  needy  from  the  —  <;f  ...'«  Iialf-pente, 
etrt  putivre  pa>ce  y«''t»  Ii6i;liije  les  tr.tts. 

To  fall  into  — ,  1.  (chos.)  tomber  dans 
I' ouhli;  1.  tomber  en  desuetude. 

NEGLECTER  [ntg-lskt'-ur]  n.  per. 
Sonne  qui  neglige,  f ;  negligent,  ni.  ■, 
negligente,  I. 

To  be  a  —  of.  negliger. 

NEGLECTFUL  [nSg-lskt'-full  adj.  1 
negligent  ;  (of,  .  .  .)  qui  neglige  ;  i 
nonchalant ;  de  nonchalance. 

;;.  A  —  countenarice,  une  mine  de  ni.nchalan,  e 

To  be  —  of.  negliger. 

NEGLECTFULLY  [  nfg-l«kt'-fnl-li  J 
adv.  1.  negligemment;  pur  negligence  i 
2.  noncliulamment ,  avec  nvri.chc^ 
lance. 

NEGLECTIN6LY  $.  F.  NI!GL»^ 
fully. 

NEGLECTION  [nfg-lsk  -sheii]  n.  X  t 
action  de  negliger,  f  ;  inattentUm,,  t  , 
ouhli,  m. :  2.  negligence,  £ 

NEGLIGEE  fnSg-n-.ha']  n.  negligi,  n.. . 

NEGLIGENCE  [nsg'-li-jsn.]  tl.  1.  ne- 
gligence, f.  ;  2.  (to)  action  de  negli- 
ger ;  inattention  (pour),  t;  oubU 
(de),  m. 

■2.  With  utter  —  of  the  oommentatora.  en  n«gli 
geant  entierement  les  cotmnentateurs. 

By,  from,  through  — ,  par  negligence. 

NEGLIGENT  [n«g'-li-j8nt]  adj.  negli- 
gent, (of,  ...)  qui  neglige. 

To  be  —  of.  negliger. 

NEGLIGENTLY  [nSg'-H-j»nt-n]  adv 
1.  negligemment;  pur  negligence ;  2. 
non clial amment ;  arec  nonchalance. 

NEGOTIABILITY  [ne-go-shi-a-bil'-i-ti] 
n.  (com.)  negociidiilite,  f. 

NEGOTIABLE  [  ne-g6'-»hi-»-bI  ]  adj. 
(corn.)  negoeiahle. 

NEGOTIATE  [ne-go'-shi-at]  V.  n.  !.««■ 
gocier ;  2.  (com.)  etre  en  negociation. 

NEGOTIATE,  V.  a.  1.  negocier ;  2. 
(com.)  negocier. 

To  be  — d,  1  (com.)  etre  negocie ;  2l 
(com.)  se  negocier ;  to  be  negotiating,  1. 
(pers.)  negocier  ;  2.  (chos.)  se  negocier. 

NEGOTIATION    [ne-go  .hi-a'-.h.in]    a 

1.  negociatUni,  f. ;  2.  (co-n.)  negtcia- 
tion.  f. 

NEGOTIATOPv  [ne-go  -rl-a-tnr]  1.  rU 
gociuteur,  m. ;  negociatrice,  t 

NEGRESS  [ne'-grfs]  n.  negresse,  t 

NEGRO  [ne  -gro]  n.  negre,  m. 

— boy,  jeune,  petit  = ;  negrilion 
m. ;  — g\T\,jeune,  petite  negresse;  ni- 

grillonne,     t ; woman,     neffriMt 

(feiiime).  £ 

NEGUS  [ne'-gui]  a.  vin  chaud,  »tii 
(epic6).  m. 

N  EI  F  [nef]  n.  1 1.  poing,  m. ;  2.  main,  t 

NEIGH  [na]  V.  n.  hennir. 

NEIGH,  n.  hennissement,  m. 

NEIGHBOR  [na'-bur]  n.  1.  I  txHMn, 
m. ;  vois-ine,  f ;  2.  -|-  prochain  ;  Sfni- 
blahle,  m. ;  3.  t  cm\fident,  m. ;  cofi/t 
dente,  f. 

Near  — ,  proche  votsin,  roitine, 
nearest  next  doo'  — .  jplua  pr9ch«  -m 


NER 


NET 


NEW 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  •&  tub ;  '(t  bull ;  u  bum,  ber,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  tbin ;  th  this. 


Te  be  next-door  — s,  demeurer  ports  d 
porte  ;  to  go  to  see  a  —  1,  voisiner. 

NEIGHBOR,  adj.  t  iioisin. 

NEIGHBOK,  V.  a.  1.  avoisiner;  2. 
%voir  pour  voi-iin ;  3.  Xfam,ilia)-Vier. 

To  —  it  i^^,  voisiner. 

NEIGHBOEIIOOD  [na'-bur-hfid]  n.  1. 
voisinage,  m. ;  2.  alentours,  oi.  pi. 

Ne»r  — ,  proche  voiainage.  In  a  bad, 
«iod  — ,  en  mauvuix,  en  bans  voisiw. 

NEI&HBOKING  [na'-bur-mg]  adj.  1.  I 
9^^n ;  du  voisinaye ;  2.  ||  dea  alen- 
ti^ws  r  8.  J  §  presqae  egal;  approxi- 
mtatif. 

•2.  _  iity,  ville  d'alentour. 
ITfclG-HBORLINESS  [na'-bur-li-na]  n. 

qvalUe  de  Von  toinin,  £ 

NEIGHBORLY  [ni' -bar-Is]  adj.  1.  de 
voisin;  2.  en  voi^in. 

Xo  i)e  — ,  agir  en  voimM  ;  etre  bon 
toviin. 

NEIGHBORLY,  adv.  en  voisin. 

NEIGHING  [na'-ing]  n.  Iiennisse- 
ment,  m. 

NEITHER  [ne'-thur]  pron.  ni  Vun  ni 
Vautre,  m.  sing. ;  ni  Vune  ni  I'autre,  £ 
ling. ;  ni  les  una  ni  lea  autres,  m.  pi. ; 
nt  lex  unes  ni  les  autrea,  £  pi. 

NEITHER,  conj.  1.  nt  ,•  2.  m  . . .  non 
plus;  non  plus. 

1,  you  nor  1  am  appointed,  ni  rows  ni  min  ne 

tommet  mmiiiti*.  t.  —  aball  yuu  touch  it,  »ouj  »'(/ 
touckertz  pat  non  plu». 

—  ...  nor,  ni ...  ni. 

NEJI^AN  [ne-me'-an], 

NEMEAN,  a4j.  1.  (ant)  nemeen ;  2. 
de  Nemee. 

NEM.  CON.  [nSm-kon], 

"  NEillNE  CONTRADICENTE  " 
[ne'-mi-ne-kon-tra-di-»6n'-te]  sails  DOix  dia- 
tidente. 

NEMORAL  [nSm'-o-ral], 

NEMOROUS  [nsm'-o-roa]  adj.  X  dea 
b-yis. 

NENUPHAR  [n6n'-u-ar]  n.  (bot.)  ne- 
mu/ctr ;  nenuphar,  m. 

NEOCORUS  [ne-ok'-a-rui]  n.  (ant.  gr.) 
ndocce,  m. 

NEOLOGIC  [ne-d-loj'-ik], 

NEOLOGICAL  [  ne-o-loj'-l-kal  ]  adj. 
miologique. 

NEOLOGISM  [ne-ol'-o-jum]  n.  neolo- 
ffisme,  m. 

NEOLOGIST  [ne-ol'-6-ji»t]  n.  1.  (b.  p.) 
neologue,  m.;  2.  ^m.  p.)  neologue;  neo- 
togiste,  m. 

NEOLOGY  [ne-ol'-6-ji]  n.  neologie,  f. 

NEOMENIA  [nS-o-me'-ni-a]  n.  (ant.) 
neoTnenie,  £ 

NEOPHYTE  [ns-o-fit]  n.  1.  n-eophyte, 
m.,  £ ;  2.  n«vice,  m.,  £ ;  3.  commengant, 
m. ;  cominenga  tite,  £ 

NEOTERIC  [ne-o-wr'-ik]  adj.  1. 1  nou- 
veau;  inoderne;  2.  (AiA.)  neoteriqus. 

NEOTERIC,  n.  %  moderne,  m. 

NEP.    V.  CAT-.MINT. 

NEPENTHE  [ne-pSn'-«*e]  n.  i  (m6d.) 
paiuicee,  T. 

NEPHEW  [nev'-Tu]  n.  1.  neveu  (fils 
de  frere,  de  soeur),  m. ;  2.  t  petit-Jila; 
neveu;  descendant,  m. 

Grand-,  great-—,  petit-neve  •  ■  ar- 
riire-=^. 

NEPHRITIC  [ne-frit'-ik], 

NEPHRITIGAL  [  ne-£nt'-i-kal  ]  a'lj. 
(jn6d.)  nephretique. 

NEPHRITIC  [ne-frit'-ik]  n.  (med.)  ne- 
phretique. m. ;  remMe  nephretique,  m. 

NEPHRITIS  [ne-fri'-ti.]  n.  (med.)  ne- 
phrite, £ 

"NE  PLUS  ULTRA"  [ns-plu^a'-tra] 
L  r,^cplits  ultra;  nonplus  ultra,  ni. 

NEPOTISM  [nSp'-6-tizm]  n.  nepotia- 
*>«,  m. 

NEPTUNIAN  [nsp-tu'-ni-an]  adj.  1.  de 
ffeptune;  2.  oceanique. 

NKEEID  [ne'-re-id]  n.  (uiyth.)  ne- 
Hde,  £ 

KERITA  [ne  ri'-ta]  n.  (conch.)  nerite,  £ 

NEKOLI  [n6r'-6-U]  n.  neroli,  m. 

NEPvVE  [nurr]  n.  1.  1  ^  nerf,  m. ;  2. 
iarcn.)  nervure,  £;  3.  (bot.)  nervure 
(des  feuilles),  £ 

Accessory  — ,  (anat)  ncceasoire  de 
Willis,  de  la  huitieme  paire ;  nerfspi- 

•W,  m.  .  -  J    , 

NEEVE.  V.  a.  donner  du  nerf,  de  la 
■HQveur,  de  la  force  d. 


NERVED  [nurvd]  adj.  1.  §  fortifie ; 
vigoureufc;  2.  (bot.)  ««;•««. 

NERVELESS  [nurv'-Un]  adj.  §  aana 
nerf;  enerve;  aana  vigueur;  aana 
farce 

NERVINE  [nur'->rin]  adj.  (med.)  ner- 
vin. 

NERVINE,  n.  (med.)  nervin,  m. 

NEKVOSE  [nur-vot']  adj.  (bot.)  iiervi. 

NERVOUS  [nur'-Ti.]  adj.  1.  §  ner- 
veux ;  viyoureux;  2.  (bot)  nerve;  3. 
(med.)  nerveux. 

—  disease,  disorder,  (med.)  nevrose,  t. 

NERVOUSLY  [nur'-TiU-U]  adv.  §  avec 
nerf;  </«ec  vigueur. 

NERVOUSNESS  [nur'-yut-nS.]  n.  1. 
nerf,  m. ;  vigueur,  £;  2.  (med.)  etat 
nerveux,  m. 

NERVY  [nur'-vi]  adj.  X  nerveiix ;  'vi- 
gour eux. 

NESCIENCE  [n68h'-i-sn.]  n.  (did.) 
ignorance,  £ 

NESS  [ne»]  (terminaison  des  noms 
abstraits :  Goodness,  bonU ;  Daekness, 
obacurite). 

NEST  [nsst]  n.  1.  1  §  nid.  in. ;  2.  §  re- 
pair e,  m. :  3.  II  §  nichee,  1. :  -t.  r  §  caiase 
(a  tiroirs,  k  cartons,  etc.),  i. ;  coffre,  m. 

-•.  A  —  01  tllitvea,  uit  rei-aire  de  voUura. 

Esculent  — ,  nid  de  salangane.  A 
mare's  — ,  =  d^uiie  souria  dans  I'oreille 
d'unchat;  =  d«  lapin,  m.  To  build, 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  II  %faire  son  =. ;  2.  ||  ni- 
clier ;  to  feather  o.'s  —  %,jUire  soii=^ 
sea  orgea;  to  have  found  a  mare's  — , 
croire  avoir  trouve  la  pie  au  =;  to 
look  for  a  mare's  — ,  chercher  timpoa- 
sihle. 

NEST,  V.  a.  1.  faire  un  nid;  2.  ni- 
cTier. 

NESTLE  [ns.'-.l]  V.  n.  1.  1|  tiicher ;  2. 
§  se  nicher  ;  a'etablir  ;  aejUcer ;  3.  §  ae 
remuer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  nicher. 

NESTLE,  V.  a.  1.  nicher;  loger; 
fixer ;  2.  cherir. 

To  —  in,  enfermer ;  cacJier. 

NESTLING  [nst'-ling]  n.  1.  petit 
oiaeau  encore  au  nid,  nouvellement 
eclos,  m. ;  %  t  receptacle ;  siege,  m. 

NESTLING,  adj.  ericore  au  nid; 
nouvellement  ecloa. 

NESTORIAN  [n5«-to'-ri-an]  n.  (hist 
eccl.)  Nestor ien,  m. 

NESTORIANISM  [nSi-t6'-ri-an-i«n]  n. 
(hist,  eccl.)  Nestorianis-me,  m. 

NET  [n6t]  n.  1.  filet,  m. ;  i.reseau; 
rets,  m. ;  3.  (^iud.)  tulle,  m. 

Spotted  — ,  tulle  d  pois.  Casting  — , 
filet  a  Jeter ;  draw  — ,  tirasse,  £;  scoop 
— ,  epervier,  m.  To  cast  a  — ,  Jeter  un 
filet;  to  fall  into  a  — ,  tomber,  donner 
dan  a  des  fileU;  to  lay,  to  spread  a  — , 
tendre  desjileis. 

Net-makek,  n.  l.faiaeur  de  filets,  de 
reseaux,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  tulliste,  m.,  £ 

Net-wokk,  n.  reseau,  m. 

NET,  V.  a.  (-^ing;  —ted)  (ouvrage 
k  Va\ii\iil\e)Jiler. 

NET,  adj.  1.  (com.,  fin.)  net;  2.  (com.) 
pur. 

1.  —  revenue,  menu  net;  —  weiglit, potrfj  net. 
2.  —  sus-nr,  —  wine,  v:r,re  pur,  viii  pur. 

NET,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —ted)  1.  (com., 
fin.)  donner  net;  2.  donner,  produire 
un  henifice  net  de. 

NETHER  [n6th'-ar]  adj.  1.  l  inferieui 
(plus  has) ;  2.  X  dHci-baa;  3.  X  infernal. 

Nether-lands,  n.  (g6og.)  Pat/s-£aa, 
m.  pi. ;  Neerlande,  £  sing. 

Netuee-stock,  n.  t  baa  (vetement  du 

pied),  m.  ,  ,      ,. 

NETHERMOST  [nSth'-ur-moat]  adj. 
(superL  de  Nethek)  plus  bus;  plus 
profond. 

NETT,  ad1.  V.  Net. 

NETTING  [nst'-ting]  n.  1.  reaean ; 
rets,  m.;  2.  (fA.)  filet,  m. ;  3.  {aw-x.)  filet 
de  bastingage,  m. 

needle,  naoette,  £;   —-pin,  mou- 

le,Tn. 

NETTLE  [nst'-tl]  n.  (bot)  ortie  (gen- 
re), £  ^    ,,     , 

Small,  stinging  — ,  =  brulante. 

NETTLE-KAsn,'n.  (med.)  urticaire.t 

Nettle-teee,  n.  (bot)  micocoulier 
(genre),  m.  ..  <      »    i 

Nkttle-tribb.  n  (bot)  urticies,  I  pi. 


NETTLE.  V.  a.  J  (at,  do)  piqu4ir 
aigrir ;  provoq  \ier. 

NETTLER  [nst -ilur]  n.  peraonru 
chose  qui  piq^ie,  aigrit,  provoque,  t 
provocateur,  m. ;  provocatrice,  £ 

NEURALGIA  [ni-ral'-ji-a]  n.  (m6<l) 
nevralgie,  f 

NEUROLOGICAL  [nu-r6-l9i  lk»l]v^\ 
(did.)  nevrologique. 

NEUROLOGIST  [nn-roi-«-jut]  a  dW 
nevrologue,  m. 

NEUROLOGY  [nu-rol'-«-jij  n  (dii.. 
nevrologie  ;  nevroy raphie,  £ 

NEUROPTEK  [ni-rop'-tur], 

NEUROPTERAN  [nd-rop'-tur-Mi]  tt 
(ent)  nevroptere,  m. 

NEUROPTERAL  [nn-rop'-tur-«l]  aiU 
(ent)  nevroptere. 

NEUROTIC  [nu-rot'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
nevritique ;  nevrotique. 

NEUROTIC,  n.  (med.)  nevritique,  m. 

NEUROTOMY  [nd-rot'-a-mi]  n.  (chir.) 
nevrot&mie,  £ 

NEUTER  [nu'-tu.]  adj.  1.  neutre;  2. 
(bot)  neutre;  3.  (gram.)  neutre;  4. 
(ent.)  neutre. 

To  be,  to  stand  — ,  rester,  demeu- 
rer =^ 

NSUTER,  n.  1.  peraonne  neutre,  t.  ; 
neutre,  m. ;  2.  (ent)  neutre,  m. ;  3. 
(gram.)  neutre,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  neutre. 

NEUTRAL  [nii'.trai]  adj.  1.  neutre; 

2.  indifferent;  3.  (chim.)  neutre. 
NEUTRAL,  n.  personne  neutre,  t 

neutre,  va. 

NEUTRALITY  [ni-tral'-i-fij  n.  1.  »«»• 
tralite,  £  ;  2.  indifference,  t. 

NEUTRALIZATION  [  nQ.«l-i-«. 
•hiin]  n.  (did.>  neutralisation,  £ 

NEUTRALIZE  [na'-trai-i.]  v.  a.  I. 
neutraliser;  2.  (chim.)  neutraliaer. 

NEUTRALIZER     [  na'-tral-il-ur  ]     a 

(chim.)  corps  qui  neutralise,  m. 

To  be  a  —  o£  itre  un  = ;  neiitr* 
User. 

NEUTRALIZING  [no'  tral  ii-fe«]  a^ 
qui  neutralise. 

NEUTRALLY  [nu'-tral  li]  adv.  n«u- 
traleinent. 

NEUVAINE  [nu-yan']  P.  (reL  cuth.) 
neuviiine,  £ 

NEVER  [nSv'-ur]  adv.  L  jamais;  fM 
...  jamaia;  2.  quelque...  queceaoit; 

3.  nuUement;   aucunement;   4.  ne... 
paa ;  ne  . .. point. 

2.  —  80  wisely,  quelque  tagement  que  c«  soit. 
3.  T"  see  —  the  worse,  ne  voir  nullement,  aucuoe- 
niHnl  phtu  II, al.     4.  —  a  word,  pas  un  mU. 

NEVERTHELESS  [nSv-nr-the-Uo']  adv. 
neanmoina;  toutefoia;  pourtant;  ex- 
pend ant. 

NEW  [nu]  adj.  1.  1  §  (to.  d)  neuf;  2.  | 
§  (TO,  pour)  nouveau ;  noucvl ;  3.  (from, 
de)fraia:  recent;  4.  %neuf;  novice; 
5.  (du  pain)  tendre;  6.  (comp.)  nou 
veau;  de  nouveau;  nowce^iement ; 
fniichement. 

1.  i  A  —  coat,  u»  Habit  nenf ;  a  —  house,  utit 
mais'm  neuve  ;  S  a  —  expreseiuD,  idea,  thought, 
une  expression,  une  u^ee,  nne  peruke  neuve  ;  —  to 
the  plough,  neuf  o  la  ckarme.  3.  |  A  —  book,  an 
nouveau  ttvre ^  —  wine,  rfa  vin  nouveau;  a  — 
work,  un  nouvel  ouvrage ;  §  —  moon,  nouvell* 
/one  ;  —  year,  nouvel  a/*;  a  —  discovery, «»« nor 
velle  decouverte  ;  a  —  word,  u»  nouveau  nwC; 

to  ».  ".,  If'UVeaU  pour  (/.  U. 

Fresh  —  t,  toutfraia  ;  novice  ;  nev/, 
quite—,  1.  tout,  tout  a  fait  neuf;  2.  tout, 
tout  d  fait  nouveau.  Bran,  brand,  span 
—  yW".  hattant,  tout  battant  neuf. 

NEWEL  [nu'-si]  n.  (arch.)  nopan 
d'escalier ;  noyau,  re. 

NEWFANGLE.    F.  Fangle. 

NEWING  [nn'-iDg]  n.  X  levure,  t. 

NEWISH  [nn'-i.h]  adj.  1.  1  assesneuf; 
2.  II  §  asses  nowreau;  3.  §  asaez  frai», 
recent. 

NEWLY  [nd'-li]  adv.  1.  I  §  nouvelM 
.ment;  2.  §  fraichement;  recemment; 
dernierernent. 

NEWNESS  [n6'-n5s]  n.  1.  J  §  no-'i- 
veaute,  £;  2.  t  §  innovation,  (.;  3.  J  | 
inexjierience,  {. 

N EWS  [nni]  n.  no7iveUe  (preinlor  avis), 
£  sing. ;  nouvelUa,  £  pi. 

The  —  is  2Cod.  /««  nouvellei  sofit  lymnfs  ;  lai< 

1      To  spread  — ,  dibiter  wm  n(n*oeli« 
What  is  the  —  T    quelU  =  y  a  t-O 


NIB  NID  

d  fate,  tl  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e"  me;  ^  met;  I  fine;  t  pin;  r  no;  6  move; 


MiU 


fiMOeg  *<«<  Ze«  =«  ?  gu'y  a-t-il  de  nou- 
veauf  What  is  the  best  — ?  qii'p  ii-t-U 
de  ban  t  no  —  is  good  — ,  point  de  = 
bonne  =. 

Nbwsh  eammed,  adj.  J  fiirci  de  nott- 
veiled,  in. 

JJBws-fiATnEREB,  n.  j.iqueur  de  nou- 
wUfiS,  ni. 

Newb-man,  n.  1.  nouneUiste,  va. ;  2. 
mxnmisgiontw.ire  pour  lea  joumaux, 
Ik  •  S   colporteur  de  nouvelles^  m. 

Sk»"8-monger,  n.  dehitant  de  nori- 
ttUes,  m. 

News-vender,  n.  commissionnnire 
pour  lesjoariuiiuc,  lu.,  f. 

News-wkiter,  n.  journfiliste,  m. 

NEWSPAPER  [nuz'-pa-pur]  n. journal 
(feuille  periodique),  m. ;  feuiUe,  f  ;  ^a- 
uette,  f. 

Daily  — ,  journal  qiiotidien  ;  feiiiUe 
quotidienne;  weekly  — ,  =:  fiebdoma- 
daire.  Editor  of  a  — ,  reducteur  de  =; 
responsible  editor  of  a  — ,  gerant  res- 
ponsable  d'un  ^,  in. ;  subscriber  to  a  — , 
abonnf  (m.),  abonnee  (f.)  de^\  sub- 
scription to  a  — ,  abonnement  a  un  =, 
m.  To  subscribe  to  a  — ,  s'abonner  d 
un  =. 

HEV^T  [nit]  n.i{eTX>.) petit  Usard.m. 

NEWTONIAN  [mi-to'-m-an]  adj.  2^ew- 
Umien. 

NEWTONIAN,  n.  NeiEtonien,  m. 

NEWTON  IAN  ISM  [  ni-to'-ni-an-izm  ] 
X  Newtonianismf.  in. 

NEXT  [nskst]  adj.  1.  \  §  (to)  (le)  plm 
rapproche^de) ;  (\e)plu^2>roc/ie ;  pro- 
chain  ;  (le)  plus  pres  ;  premier  (apres 
an  autre);  sulvant;  2.  §  (to,  de)  rap- 
procJie  ;  voisin  ;  3.  §  prooluiin  ;  4.  § 
ntivant;  ftUur;  5.  (du  temps  futur) 
prochain;  6.  (du  temps  passe)  sui- 
vant;  7.  X  court;  8.  t  direct. 

1,  What  i«  — ,  c<  yt/i  e«(  le  plus  rapproch^  ;  the 
—  in  BiicceMion,  le  pins  proche  dune  l^ordre  de  la 
tuicetsifn  ;  — a.  o. '8  side, /e  piua  pres  de  y.  i/.; 
Ifae  —  ;laiin,  la  premiere  preleiitun  ;  ihe  —  chap- 
Mr,  ie  cMajntre  suivant.  '2.  Your  lays  are  — -  to 
IeiI  9^  ekanti  font  rapproch^B,  voiflins  dea  aiena. 
irhe  —  interview,  /a  prochaine  entrevue.  4. 
Thil  life  and  the  — ,  eerie  vie  et  la  vie  future.  6. 
He  is  expected  —  week,  —  month,  —  year,  on 
PaUeiui  la  iemaOie  prochaine,  le  iiwit  pruchain, 
Fajuie*  prochaine.  6.  He  arrived  the  —  week, 
ihe  —  month,  »7  ut  arrive  la  eeinaine  suivante,  le 
■Ota  jaivaiit. 

To  be  —  to,  ( V.  tontes  les  acceptions) 
mivre. 

NEXT,  adv.  1.  immediatement  aprSs  ; 
apres;  2.  le  premier,  m.  sing.;  la  pre- 
miere, f.  sing. ;  lea  premiers,  m.  pi. ; 
lea  premieres,  t.  pL  ;  3  ensuite ;  4.  pres- 
que;  dpeupres. 

1.  Who  follows  — ,  <pii  suit  immediatement 
apres,  apret.  V.  Whatever  hand  came — ,  yue/yue 
main  tjui  vint  la  premiere.  4.  A  difficulty —  to 
imposaihle  to  resolve,  une  dijiculte  presque,  a  p«u 
pres  impo8»ihU  a  reauudre. 

What  —  ?  apres  f  et  apres  f  ensuitet 
et  ensuitef  et  puis?  —  to,  le  premier 
apres;  apres. 

NIAS  [ni'-a«]  n.  t  (fauc)  oiseau  ni- 
ai*,m. 

NIB  [nfb]  n.  1.  bee  (d'oisean),  m- ;  2. 
pointe.  f. ;  3.  (de  plume)  bee.  m. ;  bout, 
m. :  pointe,  f. 

NIB,  V.  a.  caliper  le  bee  (d'une  plume), 
le  bout,  la  pointe. 

NIBBED  [nibd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  un  bee; 
ri  bee;  2.  qui  a  une  pointe...;  d 
pointe  .... 

Hard  — .  (des  plumes)  qui  a  le  bee  dur. 

NIBBLE  [niV-bl]  V.  a.  1.   mordiller ; 

ftrignoter ;  ranger;  2.  6/-o(t^(?r(rherbe, 
ee  fenilles  des  arbres) ;  3.  mordre  (a 
rhamcfon) ;  4  (des  oiseaux)  beequeter. 

'I.  Sheep  —  the  yrass,  lea  twiUuna  brouteut 
rAsrie.     3.   He —«  the  fallacious   meat,  iV  mord  le 

ewtf  trO»ip'-<ir. 

NIBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  mordiller ;  gri- 
gttoter  ;  ronyer ;  2.  brouter ;  8.  §  (at) 
gioser  (sur) ;  mordre  (sur)  ;  faire  Uf 
eritique  (de). 

NIBBLE,  n.  (fable)  Rongemaille  (le 
ret),  m. 

Squire  — ,  maitre  :=. 

NIBBLER  [nib'-blur]  n.  1.  personne 
\t.),  animal  (ui.)  qui  mordille,  gri- 
fnotte,  range;  2.  animal  qui  brotite, 
m. ;  8.  t  animal  qui  mord  {kVb&me(;on), 
III. ;  4.  §  glosext  ,  m. ;  gloseuse,  £ 
862 


NICE  [nTs]  adj.  1.  I  bon  (au  palais); 
agreable  ;  friand  ;  delicat ;  2.  ||  joli  ; 
gentil;  aimable ;  3.  I  §  delicat;  Jin; 
4.  I  §  exact ;  ji^te ;  rigoxiremr  ;  scru- 
pideiMX  ;  I.  %  subtil;  6.  §  recherche; 
7.  %  sensible;  8.  II  ^difficile ;  ea-igeunt; 
severe;  rigide;  9.  %fastidievx ;  poin- 
tilleua;;  10.  +  leger ;  peu  important; 
sa7is  importance. 

1.  A  —  bit,  un  bon  nurteau  ;  —  food,  une  nour- 
riture  RgriMe.  i.  A  —  house,  U7ie  jolie  maison  ; 
a  —  child,  un  gentil  enfant ;  a  —  man,  un  /t">niite 
aimable.  3.  |  —  tissue,  (wati  delicat,  tin ;  §  a  — 
point,  un/>otn<  delicat  j  —  experiment,  ej^:e>ieiice 
deliciite.  4.  —  rule,  regie  exacte  ;  —  discernment, 
juste  diaecruement.  6.  —  in  o.'s  dress,  n-cherchi 
dana  sa  t',ileue.  1.  A  —  eve,  ur.  aiV  sensible.  9. 
Not  exact  but  — ,  peu  eiact  mala  fastidieux. 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  les  acceptions)  etre  dif- 
ficile ;  faire  le  difficile ;  to  make  —  J, 
etre  difficile.  To  be  more  —  than  wise, 
etre  delicat  et  blond. 

NICELY  [nis'-Ii]  adv.  1. 1|  bien ;  agrea- 
blement;  atee  J'riandise ;  delieate- 
ment;  2.  II  §  joliment ;  gentiment; 
aree  amabilite ;  3.  I  §  delicatement ; 
jinement ;  4.  §  exactemeytt ;  justement ; 
rigoureusement ;  seriipuleusement ;  5. 
§  subtilement ;  6.  §  d'une  maniere  re- 
eherclUe ;  7.  §  senniblemeitt ;  8.  §  dif- 
fi-eilement;  severement;  riyidement; 
9.  fastidieusement ;  d'une  maniere 
pointilletise. 

NICENE  [ni'-sen]  adj.  de  Nieie. 

—  creed.  Ki/rnbole  =,  m. 

NICENESS  [nis'-nes]  n.  \.  \  gokt 
agreable  (au  palais).  ni. ;  delicate.Hse,  f. ; 
2.  §  gentilleme ;  amabilite,  £ ;  3.  I  § 
delicatesse ;  finesse,  £  ;  4.  §  exactitude, 
t. ;  juKte-yife,  (. ;  soin  scrupulevx,  m. ;  5. 
§  subtUite.  f. ;  raffinement,  m. ;  6.  §  re- 
cherche, £;  7.  §  sensibilite,  £;  8.  J  se- 
verite ;  rigid ite,  £  ;  9.  earaetere  fasti- 
dieux.  pointilleiix,  m. 

NICETY  [ni«'-ti]  n.  1.  i  friand ise ; 
delicatesse,  £ ;  2.  §  delicatesse  ;  finesse, 
f. ;  3.  §  exactitude,  £  ;  jtistesse,  £ ;  soin 
scrupuleux,  ra. ;  4.  §  .^ubtilite  ;  raffine- 
ment,  £  ;  5.  %  pointilUrie  ;  pieaterie,  £ 

To  a  — ,  1.  a  point;  2.  parfaitement. 

NICH  [nitsh], 

NICHE  [niuh]  n.  niehe  (enfonce- 
.ment).  (. 

NICK  [nik]  n.  (myth,  du  Nord)  esprit 
maJfaisant  (des  eaus),  m 

Old  — ,  le  diable.  At,  to  old  — ,  au 
diable. 

NICK,  n.  point,  moment  precis,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d point  nomme;  apropos. 

NICK,  V.  a.  |W~  tomber  juste  sur ; 
rencontrer  j  uste. 

NICK,  n.  1.  1 1  cache;  entaille,  £;  2. 
J  Uiille  (pour  compte),  £  ;  3.  t  §  compte ; 
caleul,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  eran,  m. ;  5.  (jeu) 
point  gagnant,  m. 

NICK,  V.  a.  1.  faire  une  coehe,  une 
entaille  dans;  2.  $  tromper;  duper; 
tricher ;  3.  anglaiser  (la  queue  J"un 
cheval). 

NICKEL  [nik'-61]  n.  (min.)  nickel,  n. 

NICKER  [mk'-ur]  n.  ^^-  filou  a  ue 
aguets,  m. 

NICKNACK.    V.  Knicknack. 

NICKNAME  [  nik-nam  ]  n.  sobri- 
quet, m. 

NICKNAME,  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  so- 
briquet d;  nommer  par  derision;  ^ 
baptiser  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  nommer,  appeler 
(injurieuseinent). 

NICOTIAN  [ni-ko'-Bhan]  n.  (bot.)  nico- 
tiane,  £ 

NICTATE  [nil'-tat]  V.  n.  1.  dignoter  ; 
2.  (v6ter.)  nicter. 

NICTATING  [nik'-tat-ing], 

NICTITATING  [n>k'-ti-tat-ing], 

NICTITATORY  [  nrk'-tt-ta-to-ri  *dj. 
(anat.)  clignotnnt;  nic^itant. 

NICTATION  [nik-ta'-shun]  n.  1.  cli{;no- 
tement.  m.  ;  2.  (med.)  nietdtion,  f 

NIDIFICATION    [nid-i-fi-ka'-shan]     n. 

( did. )  nidification  ( construction  de 
Did),  £ 

NIDOEOSITT  [ni-dnr-ot'-i-M]  n.  (m6d.) 
eructation  nidoreuse.  £ 

NIDOROUS  [ni'-dur-us]  a4j.(m6d.)  ni- 
doreux. 

NIDOR  [ni'-dor]  n.  odeur ;  senteur,  £ 

NIDULATION  [md-d-la'-shun]  n.  (did.) 
cotitaison.  £ 


NIDUS  [m'-dfii]  n.  (did.)  nid,  bi. 

NIECE  [ne«]  n.  niece,  £ 

Grand-niece,  great-niece,  petiM-nlioe 
a  rrie  re-niece. 

NIGGARD  [nig-gurdl  n,  ^  ladre: 
avare  ;  ■cilain,  m. 

NIGGARD,  a<lj.  1  ladre;  a-vare;  *i 
lain  ;  ^W  chiche. 

NIGGARD,  V.  a.  J  donner  met,qutr* 
ment. 

NIGGARDISH  [nig'-gurd-uh]  »di.  ^ 
me.squin  ;  chiche;  pres  regardant 

NIGGARDLINESS  [nig'-gurd-li-nti]  n. 
\.  ^  ladrerie  ;  avarice  sordide;  ml«- 
nie,  £;  2.  mesquinerie,  £ 

NIGGARDLY  [nig'-gurd-li]  adj.  1.  la- 
dre; vilain  ;  2.  mesquin ;  ^^~  ehicJye. 

NIGGARDLY,  adv.  en  ladre;  wceo 
ladrerie;  en  avare;  aveo  avarice: 
avee  vilenie. 

NIGGER  [nig'-pir]  n.-i- ncgre,  £;  n«- 
gresse,  £ 

NIGH  [ni]  adj.  1.  I  d  proximite  ; 
pres ;  pres  de ;  2.  1  proche ;  rappro- 
che ;  8.  §  proche  (parent,  allie). 

2.  The  battle  is  — ,  ia  bataille  eat  proche ;  the 
time  is  — ,  le  tenipa  eat  proche.  3.  —  kinsman, 
proche  parent. 

To  come,  to  draw  -^  1  §,  s'approcher. 

NIGH,  adv.  1.  |  d  proximite;  2.  |  § 
ie  pres ;  3.  §  pres ;  pres  de;  4  § 
presque. 

—  and  far,  de  pris  et  de  loin.  To 
come,  to  draw  — ,  s'approcher. 

NIGHLY  [ni'-li]  adv.  Xd  peu  pres; 
presque. 

NIGHNESS  [m'-nSt]  n.  I  proximite,  C 

NIGHT  [nit]  n.  1.  I  nuit,  t;  soir,  m. 
2.  §  7iuit,  £:  3.  (comp.)  de  nuit;  noc- 
turne; 4.  (theal.)  representation  (dr*- 
matique),  £ 

'2.  Everhistln^  — ,  la  nuit  ettrnelle ;  the  —  of 
tiute,  la  nuit  dca  ttmj'S. 

Arabian  — s,  Mille  et  une  Nuiti  ;  d«rk 
— ,  1.  =  close  ;  2.  =^  noire  ;  good  — !  L 
honsoir  !  2.  **  adieu  !  a  good  — 'i  reet 
to  you  !  bonne  =  !  sleepless  — ,  =  »an» 
sommeil ;  =z  d'insormiie ;  ^  :=  blanche; 
twelfth  — ^,  jour  des  Rois,  va. ;  — "s  lod- 
ging, nuitee  (gite  et  depense),  t.  ;  — 'i 
rest,  =:  de  repos ;  =;  — "s  work,  tra- 
vail  de  la  nuit,  xa. ;  nuitee,  £  Dead  oi 
— ,  prof  and  silence  de  la  =,  m.  All  — , 
toute  la  =.  At  — .  la  =^  ;  by  — .  de  = 
in  the  — ,  pendant,  dans  la  =^  in  the 
close  of  — ,  d  la  =:  close;  over  — ,  1. 
pendant  la^;  2.  la  veille ;  to  — ,  cett« 
:=.  To  be — ,faire-=^;  to  bid,  to  wish 
a.  o.  good  — ,  dire,  souhaiter  le  bonsoir 
d  q.  u. ;  to  sit  up  at  — ,  veiller  la  = ; 
veiller ;  to  stay  out  all  — ,  ne  pas  ren- 
trer  de  toute  la  =: ;  decoueher ;  to  turn 
—  into  daj',  faire  de  la  :=  le  jour ;  to 
wish  a.  o.  a  good  — 's  rest,  souhaiter  la 
bmne  nuit  a  q.  u. 

Night-born,  adj.  **  ne  des  tenebres. 

NiGUT-CAKT,  n.  voiture  de  vidange,  t 

NionT-CLouD,  n.  ||  1.  nuage  nocturne, 
m. ;  2.  **  §  ombres  de  la  nuit,  £  pi. 

Night-fire,  n.  1.  feu  de  nuit,  m. ;  2. 
feu  follet,  m. 

Night-foundered,  adj.  1.  egari  la 
nuit ;  2.  (de  vaisseau,  de  bateau)  sombri 
au  milieu  de  la  nuit. 

Night-hag,  n.  1.  soreiere  de  nuit,  f. , 
2.  cauchemar,  m. 

Night-man,  n.  vidangeur,  va. 

Night-mare,  d.  enuchemar,  to. 

Night-rail,  n.  i  peignoir,  m. 

Night-kule,  B.I: jeu,  divertissement 
de  n uit,  m. 

Night-shade,  n.  (hot)  solanum,  xr.; 
morelle  (genre),  £ 

Deadly  — ,  beUadone,  £ ;  wo^>dy  — 
morelle  grimpante ;  morelle  dou06 
omere ;  ^  douce-amere ;  ^  vigne  At 
Judee,  £  Enchanter's  — ,  circee;  1 
herbe  aux  magieiennee,  t. ;  Malabar  — . 
baselle,  £ 

NiGHT-soii,  n.  vidanges,  £  pi. 

Desiccated  — ,  poudrette,  £  sing. 

Night-time,  n.  nuit  (temps),  £ 

In  the  — ,  1.  pendant  la  =;  2  d  I* 
faveur  de  la  =i. 

Night-walk,  n.  promenade  noo 
turne,  £ 

Night  tTALSER,  n.  1.  rudeur  imw 
tunifi.  '^.\  2.  somnambul/i  "n. 


MP 


NOC 


J!I01 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  ii  bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ofi  pound;  th  tLin;  th  this. 


NlSHT-WALKINS,   alj.    1.    5Kt  rO<f«   la 

»ait ,"  2.  somnambule. 

NiOHT-wALKiNG,  n.  1.  oction  de  ro- 
Jer  la  nuit,  f. ;  2.  somnamhulisme,  m. 

Night-watch,  n.  1.  garde  (service) 
ie  nuit,  t ;  2.  garde  (personne)  d«  jimj^, 
f. ;  3.  +  ■veiUes,  f.  pi. 

Night- WORK,  n.  1.  outrage,  travail 
■ie  nuit,  m. ;  2.  vidange  (de  fosses),  f. 

—  man,  vidangeur^  m.  To  do  — , 
fairs  la  vidange. 

IJIGHTED  [nU'-sd]  adj  J  |  §  <ew«- 
*r?iw,  noir ;  sombre. 

NIGHTFALL  [nit'-fil]  n.  tombee  de  la 
nuit;  chute  du  jour,  f. 

At  — ,  d  la  tonibee  de  la  nvit;  d  la 
nuit  tomhante. 

NIGHTINGALE  [nit'-in-jal]  n.  (cm.) 
'•Ofisignol.  m. 

NIGHTISH  [nit'-irii]  adj.  t  de  la,  de 
tuit ;  tu}clurne.  I 

NIGHTLY  [nit'-li]  adj.  de  nuit;  de 
.a  nuit:   nocturne. 

NIGHTLY,  adv.  1.  denuit;  dans  la 
nuit ;  2.  touted  les  nuits. 

NI6HTWAKD  [nit-ward]  adj.  %  civ 
toir. 

NIGRESCENT  [ni-^«B'-.«nt]  adj.  1. 
qui  devient  iioir ;  2.  noircitre. 

NIHILITY  [ni-hil'-i-u]  n.  (did.) 
neant,  m. 

NILL  [oil]  V.  n.  +  ne  pas  vouloir. 

Will  I  —  I,  will  he  —  he,  will  you  — 
Tou  t,  bmi  gre  mal  gre. 

NILL.  n.  (forse)  etincelle,  C 

NILOMETEE  [ni-lom'-e-tur]  n.  nilo- 
inetre  (colonne  qui  sert  a  marquer  la 
crue  des  eaux  da  Nil),  m^ 

NIM  [Dim]  V.  a.  %  ^T"  (  —  MING ; 
— av.vt)  prendre ;  g  rip  per  ;  ckiper ;  es- 
camoter. 

NIMBLE  inim'-bl]  adj.  Uger ;  agile; 
leste  ;  dispos ;  vif;  preste. 

Nimble-footed,  adj.  au  pied  leger. 

Nimule-witted,  adj.  d  I'enpritmf. 

NIMBLENESS  [nim'-bl-nSB]  n.  legere- 
te ;  iigiiite ;  vivaeite ;  prestesse,  (. 

NIMBLY  [nim'-bli]  adv.  legereinent; 
ttffil^iient;  vivement ;  prestement. 

NIMBUS  [mm'  bu«]  n.  (peint.,  sculp.) 
»imbe,  in. 

NIMMEE  [nim'-mur]  n.  i  Jilou,  m.; 
Toleur,  m. ;  voleuse,  (.  

NINCOMPOOP  [mn'.kam-p6p]  n.  J^" 

nicod^me,  m. 

NINE  [nin]  &a].Tieuf. 

The  sacred  — ,  lea  neuf  saeurs ;  les 
neuf  Mu-sea. 

Nine-fold,  adj.  neuf  foi«. 

Nine-holes,  n.  (jen)  b<dle  au  pot,  t. 

NlNF-piNS,  n.  (jeu)  quilles,  f.  pi. 

NiNE-scoBE,  adj.  cent  quatre-vingt. 

Nine-score,  n.  cent  quatre-vingts, 
m.  pi. 

NINETEEN  [nin'-ten]  adj.  dix-neuf. 

NINETEENTH  [nm-ieath]  adj.  dix- 
neu/vierne. 

NINETIETH  [ma'-a-itk]  adj.  quatre- 
vingt-durieme. 

NINETY  [nin'-ti]  adj.  quatre-viiigt- 
dioc. 

-  -eight,  =-huit;  —  -five,  quatre- 
vmgt-quiiKe;    — -four,    quatre-vingt- 

qunitorze; nine,  =:   -neuf; one, 

quatre-mngt-onze ; seven,  = -«ep<," 

three,  quatre-vingt-treize. 

NINNY  [oio'-ni]  n.  nigaud,  m. :  ni- 
gaude,  f.  ;  benet,  m.  ;  niais,  m.  ; 
Hiaise,  f. 

NINNYHAMMEE.  V.  Ninnt. 

NINTH  [oinM]  adj.  neuvieme. 

NINTH,  n.  L  neuvii'me,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
<^mi^ieme.  f. 

NINTHLY  [nin<i'-li]  adv.  neii/viime- 
m^emi. 

NIP  [nip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pbd)  1.  I 
piru'er  Ie  bout  de ;  pincer  ;  2.  |  couper 
It  hout  de  ;  couper  ;  3.  II  mordre  Ie  bout 
fc  ,■  mordre ;  4  §  pincer ;  5.  §  hriiler 
ipar  Ie  froid);  6.  %Jiiti-ir  (faner  entiC-re- 
ment);  7.  %  piquer  ;  8.  %  §  saisir  ;  ar- 
riter ;  9.  (agr.)  pincer;  10.  (mar.)  sai- 
tir  ;  amarrer. 

4.  A  — /'inj;  ci.ld,  «ii  I'mi'l  qui  pincf.  6.  Tlie 
fcol  hiw  —pr<l  the  c.ini.  la  g'lie  a  brnle  Ie  b'e.  6. 
The  plant  was  —prdm  the  Imd,  laplautefiu  fl^trie 
vaM  d'ie'tjre.     1.  .\ —pi/iy  air,  «n  otr  piquant. 

To  ->  olt  1.  pvnoer  l«  b<ywt  de  ;  pin- 


cer ;  2.  couper  Ie  hout  de ;  couper ;  3. 
mordre  Ie  bout  de ;  mordre. 

NIP,  n.  1.  I  coup  d'ongle,  m. ;  2.  I 
coup  de  dent,  m. ;  .3.  §  biulure  (par  Ie 
froid),  f ;  4.  §  fletrissure,  f. ;  5.  §  coup 
d'epingle ;  coup  de  patie;  ti-ait  pi- 
quant; lardun;  brocard ;  sarcasme, 
m. ;  6.  (mines)  contact,  resserrement 
(du  toit  et  du  mur),  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  —  ||,  1.  pincer  q.  ch. ; 
2.  couper  q.  ch. ;  3.  mordre  q.  ch. 

NIPPER  [nip'-pur]  n.  1.  (de  certains 
aniiuau.x)  pince,  t;  2.  (tech.) — s,  (pi.) 
pincettes;  pinces,  f.  pi.;  3.  (tech.)  — s, 
(pi.)  jjince  d  couper,  f.  sing. 

NIPPINGLY  [nip'-ping-h]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  piquante,  mordante. 

NIPPLE  [  nip'-pl  ]  n.  1.  mnmelon; 
tetin,  m. ;  2.  (du  fusil  k  percussion)  che- 
minie,  f 

Nipple-glass,  n.  verre  d  sein,  m. 

NIT  [nit]  n.  (ent.)  lente,  f. 

NITRATE  [ni'-trat]  n.  (chim.)  ni- 
trate, m. 

NITRE  [ni'-tur]  n.  nitre,  m. 

Nitke-bed,  n.  (mic.)  nitriere,  f. 

NiTRE-woKKS,  n.  pi.  salpetriere,  t 
sing. 

NITEIARY  [ni'-tri-a-ri]  n.  (min.)  ni- 
triere. f. 

NITRIC  [ni'-trik]  adj.  {ch\m.) nitrigue. 

NITRIFY  [ni'-tri-fi]  V.  a.  (chim.)  ni- 
trifier. 

NITROGEN  [ni'trojin]  n.  (chim.)TOi- 
trogene,  ni. 

NITE0U3  [ni  -trii.]  adj.  (chim.)  ni- 
tre ux. 

NITRY  [ni'-tri]  adj.  (chim.)  nitreux,. 

NITTY  [nit'-ti]  adj.  plein  de  lentes. 

NI\T:0US  [n.v'-e-n»]  adj.  deneige. 

NIXY  [niks'-i]  n.  lutin.  m. 

NO  [no]  adv.  1.  non;  1.  pas. 

•2.  —  lesa.  —  more,  pas  moiru,  paa  davanta^se. 

NO,  adj.  1.  aucun;  nul;  2.  pas; 
point. 

1.  —  time,  pas,  point  de  tempa. 

There  is  —  ...  ,il  n"y  a  pas  mayen 
de...  . 

NO.  [num'-bur]  n.  (abriiviation  du  latin 
NuMERO,  par  Ie  nombre),  N"  (num6- 
ro\  m. 

NOBILIARY  [no-bil'-i-a-ri]  n.  nobi- 
liaire,  m. 

NOBILITATE  [n6-bil'-i-tat]  V.  a.  ano- 
blir. 

NOBILITATION  [no-bil-I-ta'-«hnn]  n. 
anoblisxement.  m. 

NOBILITY  [no-bil'-i-ti]  n.  t.  noblssse, 
f. ;  2.  noblesse  (nobles),  f. 

1.  —  nf  thought,  noblesse  de  penn  e. 

Patent  of  — ,  lettre^  de  noblesse,  f.  pL 

NOBLE  [no'-bl]  adj.  \.  noble;  grand; 
eleve  ;  Ulustre ;  2.  noble  (de  rang),  m. ; 
3.  (de  vins)  genereux. 

NOBLE,  n.  1.  \.  noble;  gentilhomme. 
m. ;  2.  personne  de  rang  eleve,  f. ;  3.  + 
noble  (monnaie  anglaise  qui  valait  8 
fr.),  m. 

NOBLEMAN  [nd'-bl-man]  n..  pi.  No- 
BLE.MEN,  noble  :  gentillwmme,  m. 

NOBLENESS  [ns'-bl-nes]  n.  1.  nobles- 
se; grandeur ;  elevation  ;  illustra- 
tion, f. ;  2.  noblesse  (de  rang),  f. 

NOBLESS  [no-biss']  n.  t  noblesse  (no- 
bles), C 

NOBLEWOMAN  [nd'-bl-wnm-an]  n.,  pi. 
Noblewomen,  femme  noble,  f. 

NOBLY  [no'-bli]  adv.  1.  noblement;  2. 
de  sang  noble  ;  de  conditioji  noble ;  de 
famille  noble. 

■i.  —  bum,  ni  de  famille  noble  ;  rf«  naitsance  no- 
ble. 

NOBODY  [no'-bod-i]  n.  1.  |  personne, 
m. ;  2.  §  rien,  m. 

1.  Tt.  know  — ,  tie  connahfe  personne  ;  —  saw  it, 

A  simple  — ,  un  zero.  —  else,  nul 
autre.  To  be — ,  {[leTS,.)  n'etre  rien  ;  to 
be  —  at  all,  to  be  Mr.  —  1,  (pers.)  1. 
n'etre  rien  du  tout ;  2.  5  «'''*  w*  =•  ■**** 
:=  en  chifre ;  ne  compter  pour  rien. 

NOCENT  [no'-sent]  adj.  1.  *  nuisible; 
nutlfainant ;  2.  %  coupable. 

NOCIVE  [no' -sir]  adj.  %  nuisible. 

NOCTAMBULATION  [nok- tm-bi.la'- 
•hnn]  n.  noctambulisriie.  m. 


NOCTAMBULIST  [ntk-tam'-bi.Uit]  & 
noctambule,  m.,  £ 

NOCTIVA6ATION  [ook-tt-Tm-ga'-ri.fa 
n.  course  nocturne,  t. 

NOCTUARY  [nok'-tn-a-ri]  a  note  in 
evenements  de  la  nuit,  f. 

NOCTURN  [nok'-tum]  n.  (litnrg.  ««th.) 
nocturne,  m. 

NOCTURNAL  [nok-tur'.n«l]  a4J.  t  i* 
nuit;  de  la  nuit;  2.  nocturne. 

I.  —  darkin-sa.  f-'/»e6/-«3,  oftscwt^  de  la  n  iT-  I 
—  visit,  r>«;/»  II.  cloriie. 

NOCTURNAL,  n.  (hist  nat)  n*» 
turne,  m. 

NOD  [nod]  V.  n.  ( — ding;  — dkd)  (to, 
d)  1.  incliner  la  fete;  2.  (to,  n)  s'incli- 
ner ;  3.  (chos.)  se  balancer;  se  plier ; 
s'agiter ;  **  trembler ;  4.  (pers  )  s'assou- 
pir  ;  s'endormir ;  5.  {pers.)  f  lire ■■iign6 
de  la  tete ;  faire  un  signe  de  tete;  6. 
(to...  ,)  saluer. 

1.  To —  in  slenp,  incliner  la  t^te  en  dormant. 
4.  When  the  read**r  — a,  quand  Ie  teetet/r  s'assou- 
pit.  s'eiidort.  5.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  un  signe  de 
lUe  i  g.  u.     6.  To  —  to  a.  ....  saluer  q.  u. 

To  —  off,  (pers.)  s'assoupir ;  s'en- 
dormir. 

N(>D,  V.  a.  ( — ding:  — dbd)  1.  mon- 
trer,  expj rimer,  faire  connaitre  par 
une  inclination  de  tete;  2.  X  incliner ; 
3.  X  balancer ;  plier ;  agiter. 

1.  To  —  approbation,  monir«r,  taire  connaitre 
son  approbation  par  une  invlination  de  tete. 

NOD,  n.  L  inclination  de  tete,  t ;  2. 
inclination  ((.),  signe  (m.)  de  tete;  si- 
gne,in.;  Z.  balancem,ent ;  branle/ment; 
mouvemmit,  m. ;  4.  §  ordre,  m. ;  dispo- 
sition, t. ,  5.  salut  (de  la  tete). 

4.  To  have  at  o.'s  — ,  au.-iV  o  tea  ordres,  a  tn 

disposition. 

To  beckon  with  a  — ,  appeler  par  un 
signe  de  tete;  to  give  a  —  to,  1. /a>r« 
une  inclination  de  tete  a;  2.  faire  si- 
gne de  la  tete  d ;  faire  un  signe  de  iett 
d;  3.  saluer  (de  la  tete);  to  give  the  — 
t,  saluer  (de  la  tete). 

NODATED  [no'-dat-sd]  ad^  (di4) 
noueux. 

NODDEN  [nod'-dn]  adj.  t  in^iini ; 
courbe. 

NODDER  [nod'-dur]  n.  1.  penonne 
qui  fait  signe  de  la  tete,  qui  fait  dti 
signes  de  tete,  t ;   2.  personne  atsou- 

pie,  f.  

NODDLE  [nod'-di]  n.  ^^  tete;  ca- 
boche ;  botUe,  t 

NODDY  [  nod'-di  ]  n.  1.  niais,  m. ; 
niaise,  £ ;  benit,  va. ;  sot,  m. ,  sotte,  f. ; 
2.  fjeu  de  cartes,  m. 

NODE  [nod]  n.  1.  (did.)  nceud,  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  nieud;  8.  (bot)  no^ud,  m. ;  4. 
icUir.)  nueud ;  nodus,  m. ;  nodosite,  £; 
5.  (gnoin.)  nceud,  m. ;  6.  ||  (poes.  dram.) 
nceud,  m. 

NODOSE  [co-dos']  adj.  1.  noueux;  2. 
(bot.)  noueux. 

NODOSITY  [nd-dos'-i-ti]  n.   1.  *  etai 

noueuxr,  m. ;  2.  *  nmud,  m. ;   3.  (bot.) 

nodosity,  (. 

NODi>US  [no'-dns]  adj.  (did.)  noueux. 

NODULAR  [nod'-6-lu'r]  adj.  en  formt 

de  nodule. 

NODULE  [nod'-ul]  n.  (did.)  nodvX* 
(petit  nceud).  m. 

NODULED  [nod'-iild]  adj.  (did.)  d  »o- 
dule. 

NOG  [nog]  n.  1.  petit  pot  (de  bois),  n. 
2.  aile  ;  Idere,  f. 

NOGGIN  [nog'-gin]  n.  petit  pot  (d« 
bois),  Di. 

NOGGING  [nog'-ging]  n.  (maf.)  cloi- 
son  de  briques,  £ 
NOIANCE  [ndi'-ans]  n.  t  tnul:  tort,  lu 
NOISE  [ndii.]  n.  1.  II  §  bruit,  m. ;  2.  !  § 
fracas;  3.  ||  tit  page,  m.  ;  4.  §  retentiise- 
ment;  eclat,  m. :  5.  %  muxiq  i,e,  f. ;  6.  t 
compagnie  (  de  musiciens),  trou/;e ; 
hande,  £;  7.  (med.)  tint^ment  (d'orell- 
Ie);  bourdonnement ;  hruis>iem&7it,  in. 
To  make  a  — ,  1.  II  §  faire  du  bruit ; 
2.  i  faire  du,  un  fracas;  8  %  faire  fr.v 
cas ;  4.  crier ;  to  make  a  —  with,  gran- 
der (q.  u.):  faire  des  reprocheJt  d;  se- 
moncer ;  faire  une  semonce  d.  More  — 
than  work,  plus  de  hruU  que  de  heio 
gne. 

NoiSE-MAKEE,  IL  1.  I  tapagew,  m. ;  1 
§  criard,  sn. ;  Ci-iaia^  t 


KOX 


NON 


NOO 


d  fate ;  d  fltr ;  d  &11 ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move 


NOISE,  V.  n.  1.  tfaire  du  bruit;  2. 
retentii: 

NOISE,  V.  a.  1.  repandre  (un  bruit); 
2.  i  etourdir  par  'e  bruit. 

To  —  abroad,  repandre  (un  bruit)  au 
loin.  It  is  — d  t,  le  bruit  court;  on 
rapporte ;  on  dit. 

NOISEFUL  [n6i.'-ful]  ad}.*bruya7it; 
mtentiitnant. 

NOISELESS  [d6U'-1Ss]  adj.  1.  1  §  sani 
t'^uit;  2.  ^  Hlencieux;  tranquUle. 

NOISl  LY  [  n6i'-ii-U  ]  adv.  bruyam- 
m«nt. 

NOISINESS  [n6T'-ii-iif.]  n.  etat  bruy- 
O/nt;  bruit;  tumulte,  m. 

NOISOME  [nfii'-.um]  adj.  1.  nuisihle; 
malfainant ;  2.  malsain ;  3.  desagrea- 
ble ;  degoutant;  infects. 

NOISOMELY  [ndi'-aum-li]  adv.  dhtne 
tnani^re  i^ifecte.. 

NOISOMENESS  [n6r'-.um-nS8]  n.  de- 
gout,  m. ;  infection,  f. 

NOISY  [n6i'-ii]  adj.  1.  bruyant;  2.  tu- 
tnultiieufr  ;  .3.  (pers.)  tapageur. 

"  NOLENS-VOLENS  "  [  no'-l6ni-vd'- 
l«ni]  adv.  de  gre  ou  de  force;  bon  gre 
mal,  gre. 

NOLI-ME-TANGEEE  [  no'-M-ms-un'- 
ji-re]  n.  1.  (bot.)  noli  me  tangere,  m. ; 
2.  (in6d.)  noli  me  tangere,  m. 

NOMAD  [nom'.ad], 
NOMADE  [nom'-ad], 

NOMADIC  [no-mad'-ikj  adj.  nomade. 

NOMAD"rnom'-ad], 

NOMADE  [nom'-ad]  n.  nomade,  m. 

NOMADIZE  [nom'-ttd-ii]  V.  n.  mener 
une  vie  nomade. 

NOMAECH  [nom'-ark]  n.  (ant.)  no- 
ituirque,  va. 

NOMBLE8  [num'-bli]  n.  pi.  (v6n.)  en- 
traills.H  (de  cerf),  f  pi. 

NOME  [nom]  n.  1.  (ant)  name  (de 
TFrgypte),  m. ;  2.  (nius.  anc.)  tvortie,  m. 

NOMENCLATOR  [no'-mSn-kla-tur]  n. 
1.  nomenclnteur,  m. ;  2.  (hist,  rom.)  no- 
fnenclateur,  m. 

NOMENCLATRESS    [no'-mSn-kla-trta] 

B  nctienclateur  (femme),  m. 

.       NOMENCLATURE    [no'-mSn-klat-yur] 

B  nomenclature,  f. 

NOMINAL  [nom'-l-nal]  adj.  1.  nomi- 
fuU;  2.  de  nom. 

2.  A  —  distlnctiun,  une  distinctirn  de  nom. 

NOMINAL, 

NOMINALIST  [nom'-i-nal-iat]  n.  (pbi- 
log.)  nominal,  m. 

NOMINALLY  [nom'-i-nai-ii]  adv.  de 
nom. 

NOMINATE  [oom'-i-nat]  v.  a.  1.  nom- 
mer;  mentionner ;  2.  nommer ;  appe- 
ler;  intituler ;  8.  designer;  4.  \.  pre- 
eenter,  proposer  conime  candidat  (A 
un  corps  d'61ecteurs);  5.  nommer  (a  un 
emploi,  a  une  dignity). 

NOMINATELY  [  nom'-i-nat-H  ]  adv. 
nommement. 

NOMINATION  [nom-i-ni'-.hun]  n.  1. 
nomination,  i.;  2.  prenentation  (com- 
uie  candidal),  f. :  3.  $  designation,  f. 

In  the  —  of,  d  la  nomination  de.  To 
be  in  —  for,  etre  presente,  propose 
comme  candidat  pour ;  to  put  in  — , 
prese7ite.r,  proposer  cmnme  candidat. 

NOMINATIVE  [  nom'-i-Da-tiv  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  da  nom.inatif;  au  nomivatif. 

—  case,  nomimatif,  m.  In  the  —  case, 
au  nominatif. 

NOMINATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  nom/.na- 

In  the  — ,  au  ^. 

NOMINATOR  [nom'-i-na-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  nomme  ( a  un  euiploi,  una 
dlgnit6),  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  presente, 
qvi  propose  un  candidat,  T. ;  3.  (de  b6- 
46flce  eccles.)  nominateur,  m. 

NOMINEE  [nom-i-ne']  n.  1.  personne 
n,om7nee,  denmnmee ;  2.  personne  pre- 
t&ntee,  proposee  comme  candidat,  f. ; 
oandidat,  m. ;  3.  (de  ben6fic6  eccles.) 
%om.inat(iire,  m. 

NOMOTHETIC  [nom-«-«*8t'-tk], 

NOMOTHETICAL  [  nom^-Ost'-I-kal  ] 
w^.  Ugislatif. 

NON  [nan]  adv.  n§g.  nan  ;  d^faut,  m. ; 
manqu«,  m. ;  dbMnc^  t 

—  -p«yM«ot,  —  -reiideoea,  moii'j*<wr%ent,  ftott- 
f<«4 


NoN-ABiLiTT,  n.  (dr.)  inhabilite,  f. 

Non-acquaintance,  n.  defaut,  man- 
que de  connaissance,  m. 

NoN-APPEARANCK.  n.  1.  absence,  £ ;  2. 
(dr.)  defaut  de  comparution,  m. 

NoN-APPOiNTMBNT,  D.  difaut  de  no- 
mination, m. 

NoN-ATTENDANCE,  n.  1.  manque  de 
presence,  m. ;  2.  defaut  d'assiduite,  m. 

Non-claim,  n.  (dr.)  defaut  de  recla- 
mation, m. 

NoN-coMMCNioN,  n.  defaut  de  com- 
mu7iion,  m. 

NoN-coMPLiANCK,  n.  non-ocquiesce- 
ment;  refus  d'acquiescer,  d^acquies- 
cement,  m. 

NoN-coMPLTiNG,  adj.  qui  re/use  d'aa- 
quiescer. 

NoN-coNDrcTiNa,  adj.  (phys. )  non 
conducteur. 

NoN-coNDtroTOR,  n.  (phys.)  non  con- 
ducteur, va. 

Non-conformist,  n.  (hist.  d'Angl.) 
non-conformiste.  m. 

Non-conformity,  n.  1.  defaut  de  con- 
formite,  m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Angl.)  non-con- 
formite,  f 

NoN-coNTAQions,  adj.  non  conta- 
gieux. 

NoN-coNTAGionsNKSs,  D.  caractSre 
not)  O07itagieux,  m. 

NoN-DESCRiPT,  adj.  1.  qui  n^a  pas  en- 
core ete  decHt :  2.  4.  indefinissable. 

NoN-DEscRiPT,  n.  1.  chose  qui  n'a  pas 
encore  ete  decrite,  £ ;  2.  4.  chose  inde- 
Jiuissable,  f. 

NoN-ELECT,  n.  t  personne  qui  n'est 
pas  au  nombre  des  elus,  t 

NoN-BLECTRic,  adj.  (phys.)  non  elec- 
trique. 

NoN-ELECTRio,  D.  (phys.)  substance 
non  elect rique,  £ 

NON-EMPHATIO, 

NoN-EMPHATiOAL,  adj.  peu  energique. 

NoN-ENTiTY,  n.  ( did. )  1.  non-eiris- 
tence,  va.. ;  2.  chose  qui  n''ecriste  pas,  f. 

Non-episcopal,  adj.  non  episcopal. 

NoN-EpiscoPALiAN,  D.  iion-episcc- 
pal,  va. 

Non-essential,  n.  chose  non  essen- 
tielle,  f. 

Non-execution,  n.  ineasoution,  f. 

NoN-BxiSTENCE,  D.  1.  non  existence, 
va. ;  2.  cTiose  qui  n'existe  pas,  £ 

NoN-BXPORTATioN,  D.  non-exporto- 
tion,  £ 

NoN-iMPOKTATioN,  n.  no7i-im,porta- 
tion,  £ 

Non-juring,  adj.  qui  refuse  de  preter 
serment  dejideliie. 

Non-juror,  n.  personne  qui  refuse  de 
preter  serment  deji^elite,  £ 

N  ON-MALIGNANT,  adj.  (m6d.)  qui  n''a 
pas  de  caractere,  de  qualite  maligne, 
de  nutlignite. 

NoN-MANUFACTURiNG,  adj.  non  ma- 
nufacturier ;  non-industrieux. 

NoN-MBTALLio,  a(Jj.  non  metallique. 

NoN-NATURAL,  u.  (med.)  cause  qui 
n'ent  pas  natureUe,  £ 

NoN-oBSERVANCE,  n.  inobscrvatiou,  £ 

N(iN-PAREiL,  n.  1.  superiority  hors  de 
ligne,  f  ;  2.  (bot)  nonpareille  (poinme), 
£  ;  3.  (imp.)  nonpareille,  £ 

NoN-PAREiL,  adj.  nonpareil ;  sans 
egal. 

NoN-PATMENT,  n.  non-payemeiit ;  de- 
faut de  payement,  va. 

For  — ,faute  de  payement. 

Non-performance,  n.  inexeciition,  £ 

NoN-poNDBROsiTT,  n.  (phys.)  de/tiut 
de  pesanteur,  de  poids,  m. 

NoN-poNDEEOus,  adj.  (phys.)  non  pe- 
sa7it. 

NoN-PREssuRB,  n.  (phys.)  absence  de 
pression,  £ 

rZoN-pRODtrcTioN,  n.  non-produo- 
turn,  £ 

NoN-PROFESsioNAL,  adj.  1.  non  depro- 
fesfiion ;  2.  no7i  des  ge»s  de  Vart. 

NoN-PROPiciENCT,  n.  d^fout  de  forc« 
(science),  m. ;  faiblesse,  £ 

NoN-pROFiciENT,  adj.  peu  fort  (la- 
struit) ;  faible. 

NON-REGAEDANCK,    IL    %    difaut  (VO.), 

absence  (£)  d'egards. 
NoN-RESEMBLANOE,  n.  dissemblance,  t. 
NoN-sEBitENOE,  u  non-rSsidence,  £ 


NoN-RESiDENT,  adj.  no7i -resident. 

Non-resident,  n.  7wn-resident,  m. 

NoN-RESisTANCE,  u.  7ion-resistance,  i 

Non-sane,  adj.  t  qui  n'est  pas  saim 
(en  bon  6tat). 

Non-sensittve,  adj.  J  sans  perception 

NoN-soLCTioN,  n.  7ion-solution,  £ 

NoN-soLVENOT,  n.  i7isolvahiliU,  C 

NoN-soLVENT,  adj.  insolvable. 

NoN-sPARiNQ,  adj.  i  qui  71'eparffite 
perso7i7ie. 

Non-use,  n.  J  non-7/^age,  m. 

NoN-usER,  n.  (dr.)  1.  71071-exercice  dt 
fo7ictions,  m. ;  2.  non-usage,  m. 

NONAGE  [non'-aj]  n.  mi7iorite  (etat 
de  personne  niineure),  £ 

NONAGED  [non'-ajd]  adj.  mi7ie7ir. 

NONAGESIMAL  [non-a-jSa'-l-mul]  adj. 

(astr.)  7i(ynugesi7ne. 

NON  AGON  [uon'-a-gon]  n.  (geom.)  no- 
nagoTie ;  ennengo7ie,  in. 

NONCE  [none]  n.  t  dessei7i,  m. ;  effel, 
m. ;  but,  m. ;  i7itentio7i,  £ 

For  the  —  %,  d  cet  effet;  dans  ce  des- 
sein  ;  dans  ce  but. 

NONE  [nun]  adj.  pron.  1.  aucun,  m. : 
aucune,  £ ;  nul,  m. ,  mdle,  £  ;  pas  un, 
va. ;  pas  une,  £;  2.  (pers.)  aucun;  per- 
S07ine ;  3.  en  ...  pas,  point ;  4.  pas ; 
point 

1.  —  of  the  advantages,  aucun  dea  avantagtt 
—  pass,  aucun,  nul  ne  patae.  'i.  —  excel  him,  pet 
Bonne  Tie  h  turpaue.  3.  I  have  — ,jt  n'en  ai  pu, 
point, 

—  of...l  plus  de...\  will  —  of  t,  n« 
pas  vouloir  de  (q.  u.). 

NONES  [nom]  n.  pi.  1.  (calend.  rom.) 
nones,  £  pi. :  2.  (lit.  cath.)  7>07ies,  £  pL 

NONESUCH  [nun'-iiitsh]  n.  sans  pa- 
reil,  m. 

NONIUS  [non'-l-fli]  n.  (inst  de  math-} 
noniu.<<;  7^er7iier,m. 

NONPLUS  [non'-piui]  n.  embarraa  in. 
ext)-icable ;  (^~  quia ;  bout,  va. 

To  be  at  a  — ,    7ie  savoir  plus  qut 

g^eV'e  ,•  \^~  etre  a  quia. ;  to  put  tc  a 

K^~,  7'eduire  d  7te  savoir  que  r'eptyn- 
dre;  dhnmUer ;  inierdire;  ^  mettr4 
au  pied  du  mur ;  %^~  mettre  d  quia. 

NONPLUS,  V.  a.  (—sing  ;  — sed)  de- 
mo7iter  ;  interdire ;  ^  mettre  au  pied 
du  mur  ;  f^"  7nettre  d  quia. 

NONSENSE  [^non'-«sn»]  n.  I.  non-sens, 
va. ;  2.  absurdite ;  sottise ;  ^W"  betise, 
£ ;  3.  galimatias,  va. ;  baliveriie,  £ ;  Jii- 
daise.  £ ;  niaiserie,  £ 

— !  allo7is  done  /  laissee  done  !  bah  I 
ah  bah!  To  talk  — ,  1.  deraiso7%ner ; 
t  dii'e  des  sottises,  des  beiises;  2.  con- 
ter  des  balivernes. 

NONSENSICAL,     [non-.6n'-.I-kal]     adj. 

1.  de  non-sens  ;  sa7is  sens  ;  vide  dt 
se7is;  2.  absurde;  sot;  g^W  bete;  3. 
de  galimatias. 

—  stutr,  1.  de  la  sottise;  ^  de  la  be- 
tise ;  2.  du  galimatias. 

NONSENSICALLY  [non-aSn'-rt-kal-li] 
adv.  X  contre  le  bo7i  sens,-le  se7is  com,- 
mun;  abswdement ;  sottemeiit;  bete- 
ment. 

N0NSEN8ICALNESS  [non-i«n'-.i-k.l. 
nss]  n.  \.  non-sens,  m. ;  2.  absurdite; 
sottise ;  |^~  betise,  £ 

NONSUCH,    r.  Nonesuch. 

NONSUIT  [non'^at]  n.  (dr.)  desiste 
me7it,  va. 

NONSUIT,  V.  a.  (dr.)  mettre  hors  d* 
cour. 

NONSUIT,  adj.  (dr.)  qui  est  mis  hort 
de  cour. 

To  become  nonsuit,  etre  mis  hors  at 
cour. 

NOODLE  [n6-dl]  n.  f^"  nigaud, 
m. ;  jiigaude,  £  ;  iHcod^me,  m. 

Nook  [n6k]  n.  l.  coin ;  recoin,  va., 

2.  e7ifo7icement,  m. ;  3.  t  angle,  va. 
N00K-8HOTTEN,  adj.  %  qui  se  pro*t.tia 

en  coins,  recoins,  a7iglee. 

NOON  [ndn]  n.  1.  I  7nidi  (milieu  di 
j'ni),  va.;  2.  §  midi  (milieu),  m. ;  8.  j 
milieu,  va. ;  4  (astr.)  midi,  m. 

2.  —  of  iil'e,  midi  de  la  v%e.  3.  —  of  mghk«  mi 
lieu  de  la  nuit. 

Mean  — ,  (astr.)  midi  m<fyen;  xgw»  — 
(astr  \  =  vrai. 
NooN-DAT,  n.  midi,  m. 

At  — ,  en  plei7i  =;  enpleinjour. 
Noon-day  <«'tj,  ie  niidi 


NOS 

NOT                                                  NUT 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ; 

It  tub; 

ibuU; 

u  bum,  ber,  air ;  ol  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th,  thin ;  tb  tbia. 

NooN-sTKAD,  n.  position  du  soleil  d 
tnidi,  t. 

Noos-TiDK,  n.  heure  d^  midi,  t  ; 
oiir/i,  in. 

HooN-TiDE,  adj.  de  midi. 

NOON,  adj.  de  midi. 

NOONING  [nftn'-ing]  n.  +  1.  miridien- 
rw  (soinmeil),  f. ;  2.  re  pas  de  midi,  m. 

NOOSE  [nsi]  n.  1.  nomd  coulant,  m.; 
I.  t  piege ;  filet,  m. 

N003E,  V.  a.  1.  attacher  par  un 
naud  coulant ;  2.  prendre  dans  un 
Met,  un  piege. 

NOPAL  [no'-psl]  n.  (bot.)  nopal,  m. 

NOPE  [uop]  n.  f  (orn.)  bouvreuil,  m. 

NOE  [n6r]  conj.  1.  ni  ...  ne ;  2.  pas 
. .  non  plus. 

1.  I  neither  lov«  —  fear  ihee,  jt  m  t'aime  ni  ne 
te  cratia.  '2.  —  do  I  think  thtit,^«  ne  enits  (ihs  d  in 
phufu«. 

Neither ...  — ,ni...ni.  —...—,  ** 
ni  . . .  ni. 

NORMAL  [njr-mal]  adj.  1.  normal; 
8.  (geom.)  perpendieulaire. 

NORMAL,  n.  ("eom.)  normale,  t. 

NORMAN  [nftr^man]  n.  1.  homme  du 
Jford,  m. ;  2.  Jfortnand,  m. ;  Norman' 

as,  f. 

NOEMAN,  adj.  1.  normand;  2.  des 
Jformands. 

•2.  —  rnnquest,  la  conquete  dea  Nffmands. 

NORTH  [niri*]  n.  nord ;  septen- 
trion,  m. 

—  -east,  nord-est,  m. ;  —  -west,  nord- 
ouest ;  —  wind,  vent  du  nord,  m. ; 
•  aquilon,  m. ;  **  Boree,  m. 

NOETH,  adj.  1.  du  nnrd ;  septen- 
trional; 2.  (geog.)  (du  pole)  nord. 

NORTHERLY  [n6nh'-nr-li]  adj.  du, 
nord  ;  septentrional. 

NORTHERLY,  adv.  a?<  nord;  vers 
le  nord  ;  du  coti  septentrional. 

NORTHERN  [nAnh'-um]  adj.  1.  du 
nord  ;  2.  vers  le  nord. 

—  man  t,  manant ;  rustre,  m. 

NORTHWARD    |n6r<V-ward]     adj.    1. 

vsrs  le  nord  ;  du  cote  du  nord;  2.  au 
mord. 

NOKTHWARD, 

NORTHWARDS  [n6rth'-wardz]  adv.  1. 
^'•s'^jt  nord;  du,  cote  du  nord;  2.  au 
nord. 

NORWEGIAN  [n6r-w8'-ji-an]  adj.  nor- 
ietgien. 

NORWEGIAN,  n.  Norwegien,  m. ; 
Korwegienne.  f. 

NORWEYAN  [nftr-we'-yan]  adj.  Xnor- 
yuegien. 

NOSE  [noi]  n.  1.  nez,  m. ;  2.  (de  cer- 
tains animaux)  museau,  m. ;  3.  (de  souf- 
flet)  canon;  tuyau,  m. 

Bloody  — ,  nez  qui  saigne ;  broad  — , 
=  large  ;  broad  flat  — ,  =  cam.ard, 
camus;  flat  — ,  =  plat,  ecrase;  large 
— ,  grand  :=;  peaked  — ,  ^  pointu ; 
pug  — ,  =  epate ;  snub  — .  =  camus, 
lama/'d;  turned  up  — ,  =  retrousse. 
Copper-  — ,  =  couperosi.  Bleeding  at 
the  — ,  saignement  de  =,  m. ;  flllip  on 
the  — ,  nasarde,  f.  Under  a.  o."s  — ,  au 
=  et  a  la  harhe  de  q.  u.  To  blow  o.'s 
— ,  se  moucher ;  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  — ,  cou,- 
per  le  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  cut  off  o.'s  —  to 
spite  o.'s  face,  se  couper,  s\irracher  le 
^=  pour /aire  piece  a  son  visage ;  to  fil- 
lip on  the  — ,  nasarder ;  to  get  a  bloody 
— ,  attraper  un  coup  sur  le  =  (qui  fait 
gaigner) ;  to  give  a  bloody  — ,  donner  un 
coup  sur  le  =  (qui  fait  saigner) ;  to  have 
a  good  — ,  avoir  hon  = ;  to  have  a  mn- 
nihg  at  the  — ,  {vktitr.)  jeter  sa  gourme; 
to  lead  by  the  — ,  mener  par  le  =z,  par 
he  bout  du  ■=;  to  be  led  by  the  — ,  se 
nisser  mener  par  le  =,  le  bout  du  = ; 
to  pick  o.'s  — ,  avoir  le  doigt  dans  le  = ; 
itett^yer  son  = ;  to  poke,  to  thrust  o.'s 
-  m^./ourrer  le  =  dans ;  to  put  a.  o.'s 
—  onto* joiEt,  supplanter  q.  u. ;  couper 
therts  smis  les  pieds  d  q.  u. :  not  to  see 
oevond  o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  voir  plus  loin  que 
for^  = ;  to  speak  through  the  — ,  parler 
iu  =;  to  turn  up  o.'s  —  at,  se  souoier 
peu  de  (q.  ch.);  dedaigner  {q.  ch.);  ^ 
renifier  sur  (q.  u.).  His  —  bleeds,  il 
laigne  du  =;  his  —  is  out  of  joint,  il 
»  e«t  plus  enfaveur. 
NosE-BANi).  n.  museroUe,  t. 
NoeK-S.MA.BT.    V.  Nastubtidm. 

G6 


NOSE,  V.  a.  1.  isentir;  2.  ^  tenir  tete 
d;  affronter. 

NOSE,  V.  n.  J  /aire  le  mecJiant,  V ar- 
rogant. 

NOSEBLEED  [nd.'-bled]  n.  saigne- 
ment de  nes,  m. 

NOSED  [nozd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  nez  . . ., 
au  nez  ...;  2.  %  qui  a  le  nez  fin ;  qui  a 
bon  nes ;  au  bon  nez  ;  au  nez  fin. 

Flat,  snub  — ,  qui  a  le  nez  plat ;  ca- 
mus ;  ^  camard. 

NOSEGAY  [noz'-ga]  n.  bouquet,  m. 

—  -woman,  woman  that  sells  — s,  bou- 
quetiere.  f. 

NOSELESS  [noz'-lss]  adj.  sans  nez. 

NOSING  [noz'-ing]  n.  nez  (de  mar- 
cbe),  m. 

NOSETHRIL  t.    V.  Nostril. 

NOSLE.    V.  Nozzle. 

NOSOCOMIAL  [no8-6-k6'-mi.8l]  adj. 
(med.)  des  hopitaux. 

NOSOLOGICAL  [no«-f  loj'-i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  nosologiqn,e. 

NOSOLOGIST  [no-wl'-s-jiBt]  n.  (did.) 
noHologiste,  m. 

NOSOLOGY  [n5-.ol'.4.j;J  n.  (did.)  noso- 
logie,  f. 

NOSTALGIA  [noi-tal'-jl-a]  n.  (med.) 
nostalgie,  f. 

NOSTOC  [noa'-tik], 

NOSTOCH  [nos'-tuk]  n.  {hot)  nostoo  ; 
nostoch ;  no.%toc ;  ^  crachat  de  lune, 
m. ;  fille,  Jeuille  du  del,  de  la  terre 
(genre),  f 

NOSTRIL  [noi'-tril]  n.  1.  (pers.)  nari- 
ne.  f. ;  2.  (du  cheval)  naseau,  xa. 

NOSTRUM  [noa'-trum]  n.  elixir  mer- 
veilleux,  m. ;  panacee,  f. 

NOT  [not]  adv.  1.  ne  ...  pas ;  ne  ... 
point;  2.  pas;  non;  non  pas;  3.  + 
non-seulement. 

•1.  Priisper.  ua  m  ^,  htntreiix  oh  non;  —  in  my 
presence,  nnn,  pHS,  non  |ias  ett  ma  presenei. 

—  at  all,  point  du  tout ;  —  but,  — 
that,  non  que ;  nan  pas  que ;  ce  n'est 
pas  que. 

NOTABLE  [not'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  notable; 
remarquahle ;  2.  (m.  p.)  insigne. 

NOTABLE,  n.  X  notable,  m. 

NOTABLE,  adj.  1.  ^  laborie-jx;  ac- 
tif:  2.  soigneu/x.. 

NOTABLENESS  [not  -s-bl-ns.]  n.  na- 
ture remiirquable,  f 

NOTABLENESS,  n.  1.  ^  travail,  m. ; 
activite.  f. ;  2.  soin,  m. 

NOTABLY  [ndi'-a-bli]  adv.  notable- 
ment ;  remarquablement. 

NOTABLY,  adv.  ^  1.  laborieuse- 
ment :  activemetii;  2.  soigneusement. 

NOTARIAL  [no-ta'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  de  no- 
tai-';  2.  notarie;  3.  par-devant  no- 
taira. 

—  fees,  droits  de  chancellerie,  de 
con.stdat,  m.  pi. 

NOTARY  [no'-tii-ri]  n.  notaire,  m. 

—  public,  =.  Profession  of  a  — ,  no- 
tariat,  m. 

NOTATION  [no-ta'-ahnn]  n.  1.  nota- 
tion,  f  :  2.  (math.)  numeration  kcrite,  f. 

NOTCH  [nouh]  n.  1.  cache;  entnille, 
{. :  2.  briche ;  dent,  t ;  8.  (de  meule) 
dent ;  pince,  f. ;  4.  (anat)  echancrure, 
f. ;  5.  (tech.)  cran,  m. 

NoTcn-BOARD,  D.  (arch.)  limon  (d'es- 
calier),  m. 

NOTOH-WERD.    V.  OrAOH. 

Notch- WHEEL,    n.    (horL)    roue    de 

compte,  f 

NOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  une  cache  d; 
entailler  ;  %  eb richer ;  S.coHper;  tail- 
ler  iwgalement. 

NOTCHED  [notaht]  adj.  1.  entailli;  2. 
ibreche  ;  8.  (bot.)  (de  feuille)  creneU. 

NOTE  [not]  n.  1.  marque,  f ;  signe, 
m. ;  2.  note,  f ;  8.  m,arque  ;  distinc- 
tion, f  ;  4.  t  attention,  f. ;  5.  billet,  m. ; 
lettre.  f. ;  6.  accord ;  accent ;  son,  m. ; 
7.  (banque)  billet,  m. ;  S.  (banque)  borde- 
reau, m, ;  9.  (diplomatie)  note,  f. ;  10. 
(com.)  billet,  m.  ;  M.  (gram.>  point 
(d"admiration,  d'interrogation,  etc.),  m. ; 
12.  (miis.)  note,  {. ;  18.  (mus.)  ton,  m. 

H.   The  a.ift  -«,  Irs  ,inuT  aco.ir.Js. 

Half  — ,   (mus.)  demi-t/)n,  m.;  mar- 

?inal,  side  — ,  (imp.)  addition  margi- 

hale,  manchette,  f ;    promissory  — ,  — 

)f  hand,  (com.)  billet  i  ordre.   Bank  — , 

i  hiUel    ie    '^.a.nque  ■    bottom,    foot    — . 


(imp.)  note  au  bas  de  la  page ;  oonntry 
— ,  billet  de  banque  de  province.  Of 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  de  marque ;  de  disUno- 
tion;  marquant;  2.  {chos.)  marquant. 
To  issue  — 8,  (fin.)  emettre  des  billet* 
(de  banque) ;  to  take  a  —  of,  1.  prendrt 
note  de ;  2.  (dr.)  prendre  acte  de ;  to 
make  a  —  tell,  (mus.)  bien  attaqxur 
une  note. 

Note-book,  n.  1.  cahier  de  note*,  "Sl 
2.  (com.)  carnet,  m. 

Note-worthy,  adj.  %  digne  d'aUtn- 
tion,  de  remarque. 

NOTE,  V.  a.  1.  noter ;  prendre  nott 
de  ;  prendre  bonne  note  de ;  2.  in- 
scrire;  3.  remarquer ;  observer;  4.  J 
accuser ;  5.  (mus.)  noter. 

To  —  in  conformity,  (com.)  passer  les 
ecritures.  To  —  down,  prendre  note, 
de;  marquer. 

NOTED  [not'-8d]  adj.  1.  (h.  p.)  r«c«w- 
nu  ;  remarquable  ;  distingue ;  fa- 
meux;  celebre;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  note. 

NOTEDLY  [n6t'-6d-U]  adv.  avec  atten- 
tion ;  parfditement. 

NOTEDNESS  [not'-Sd-nSs]  n.  %  celebri- 
U,  f 

NOTELESS  [ndt'-lsa]  adj.  1.  peu  re- 
marquable  ;  peu  distingue  ;  obscur ; 
2.  qui  ne  connalt  pas  les  notes  (de  la 
musique). 

NOTER  [not'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
remarque,  ohnerve,  f  :  2.  annotateur,  m. 

NOTHING  [niiM'-ing]  n.  1.  rien,  m. ; 
2.  neant,  m. ;  3.  (math.)  zero  (rien),  m. 

Good  for  — ,  1.  bo7i  d  rien ;  2.  (subs.) 
vaurien,  m. ;  ne.xt  to  — ,  presque  = ; 
un  peu  plus  que  := ;  si  peu  que  =\ 
for  — ,  pour  = ;  5  d  propos  de  = ;  l^F" 
pour  des  prunes.  —  at  all,  =:  du  tout  ; 
1^  =  <fe  =;  —  less  than,  1.  compUte- 
ment ;  par/aitement ;  2.  seul.  To 
amount  to  — ,  1.  7i'avancer  en-=.;  2.  ne 
sigjiifier  = ;  to  be  —  to  a.  c,  (chos.) 
ne  pas  regarder  q.  u. ;  to  be  —  lea 
than,  1.  etre  tout  d  fait,  parfait&ment 
completemeni ;  2.  (b.  p.)  Ure  bien;  t 
(m.  p.)  n'etre  que ;  to  corns  to  — ,  X 
(chos.) n'aboutir,  conduire,  m^ner  <i-.=  ; 
se  7-eduire  d  = ;  2.  (pers.)  finir  peu 
tomber  dans  la  mi.'iere ;  to  make  —  of, 
1. ne  faire  aucun  cas  de;  2.  croire  qu4 
ce  n^est  =  (de);  ne  pas  se  faire  un* 
peine  de  ;  3.  **  faire  un  jouet  de.  As 
if  —  at  all  was  the  matter,  comme  si  dt 
=  n'etait. 

NOTHING,  adv.  l.ne...  rien ;  2.  on 
rien;  nullement;  aucunement ;  point, 

NOTHINGNESS  [nath'-lng-nSi]  n.  1. 
neant,  m. ;  2.  rien,  m. 

1.  Human  pride  and  human  — .VfrrgiifH  et  It 
neaTil  lie  rh^tmiie.  '2.  A  —  in  deed  and  name,  un 
rien  de  fait  et  de  nom. 

NOTICE  [no'-tii]  n.  1.  I  connaissancc 
(par  les  sens),  f. ;  2.  §  attention  (de  Tes- 
prit),  f ;  3.  §  attention,  f. ;  egard,  m. ; 
politesse,  f. ;  4.  §  observation,  f. ;  6.  § 
avis  (avertisseuient),  m. ;   6.  notice,  C ; 

7.  (de  dessin)  legende,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  notifi- 
cation, f. ;  9.  (dr.)  conge  (d'un  apparte- ' 
ment,  etc.),  m. 

1.  To  lake  —  cif  objects  before  us,  prendre  con- 
naissance  dei  I'hjeta  dtvant  n"uii.  "2.  To  attract  — , 
af^Vtf/* /'attention.  4.  — of  the  weather,  observa- 
tion du  tempi.  6.  Biographical  — «,  noticea  biv- 
ffraphifuea. 

—  to  quit,  (dr.)  congi,  m.  At  sheit 
— ,  d  court  delai.  To  give  — ,  l.donner 
connaissance,  avis ;  faire  savoir ; 
avertir ;  prevenir  ;  2.  (dr.)  faire  unt 
notification ;  to  give  —  of,  (dr.)  fain, 
notifier ;  faire  sign ifier  ;  to  give  —  to 
quit,  donner  conge  {k  un  proprl^taire,  i 
un  locataire)  ;  to  give  a  quarter  s,  a  half- 
year's  — ,  avertir.  donner  avis  troii 
mois,  six  mois  d  Vavance ;  to  inirodmr 
o.'s  self  to  — ,  se  faire  connaitre,  »> 
produire;  to  receive  — ,  recevoir  avis; 
itre  instruit  ;  to  rise  to  — ,  se  fair, 
connaitre;  to  send  a  — .  (com.)  donnet 
avis  ;  to  take  —  of,  1.  prendre  connait 
sance  de ;  prUer  attention ;  sfapemr 
voir  de ;  2.  faire  attention  d  ;  remat 
quer;  observer;  ^  prendre  garde  d, 

8.  (m.  p.)  s'occuper  de ;  s'emharrass,^ 
de;  sHnquieter  de:  4.  avoir  des  atten 
tions  pour  ;  S.  prendre  note  de  :  t< 
take  little  —  ot,  faire  peu  d'attz-itint^ 


NOV 


NUl  NUM 

dfate;  afar;  dfall;  ofiit;  «  me;  emet;  ipine;  Ipin;  o  no;  <!i  move; 


ru  attention  d;  to  take  no  —  of  a.  tli., 
..  ne  pas  /aire,  ne  fatre  aucune  atten- 
tion d  q.  ch.  ;  ne  pas  sarreter  a  q.  ch.  ; 
2-  5  nefaire  semblant  de  rien;  3,  pas- 
ter outre. 

NOTICE,  V.  a.  1.  1  prendre  connais- 
*ance  de;  ohserver  ;  re>narq<ier  ;  no- 
ter ;  2.  |l  §  porter  d  la  connai-ssance 
Je ;  /aire  connaitre;  /aire  observer; 
fuire  remarquer  ;  meiitionner ;  /aire 
mentu^n  de  ;  3.  §  /aire  attention  d  ; 
remarquer ;  a'npercevoir  de ;  ^  pren- 
dre garde  d;  4.  (m.  p.)  s'embarrasser ; 
$Hnquieter ;  a'occuper  de ;  5.  §  avoir 
des  attentions,  des  egardu  pour ;  trai- 
ter  avec  egaids. 

NOTICEABLE  [no'.ti.-«-bl]  adj.  que 
'^on  remarque ;  qui  appelle  I'atten- 
Uon ;  perceptible. 

To  be  — ,  (chos.)  se/aire  remarquer ; 
avpeler  I'attention  ;  etre  pfrceptible. 

NOTIFICATION  [no-ti-f.-kii'-sbun]  n. 
1.  notification  (action),  f. ;  2.  notijica- 
tion  (acte),  f. ;  avertissement.  m. 

NOTIFY  [no'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)/aire 
eonnaitre ;  /aire  savoir  ;  2.  notifier  ; 
8.  X  (OF,  de)  avertir. 

NOTION  [no'-shun]  n.  1.  notion;  ^ 
idee,  f. ;  2.  opinion,  f. ;  idee,  f. ;  senti- 
ment, m. ;  3.  (to,  de)  envie  (penchant), 
t ;  4  t  sens,  m. :  raison,  i. ;  /aculies  in- 
tMectuelles,  t  pL 

■J.  To  entertain  au  extravagant  —  of  o.*8  self, 
ttjncevir  une  idf-e  txtravagante  de  atn-nume. 

To  entertain  a  — ,  concevoir  une  no- 
tim,  nne  idee ;  to  have  a  —  that,  avoir 
dans  Videe  que ;  to  have  no  —  of,  1. 
n  avoir  pas  de  notion,  dHdee  de  ;  2.  *{ 
nspas  vouloir  entendre  pa rler  de. 

NOTIONAL  [no'-Bhun-al]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
ideal  ;  imaginaire  ;  chimerique  ;  2. 
(pers.)  qui  se  repait  de  c/iimeres,  dH- 
dees  creuses. 

NOTIONALLY  [nd'-.hfin-al-li]  adv.  en 
idee. 

NOTITIA  [no-tiBh'-l-o]  n.  pi.  notice 
(livre,  traitfi),  f.  sing. 

NOTORIETY  [no-to-ri'-e-ti]  n.  noto- 
riite,  f. 

NOTORIOUS  [  no-td'-ri-u.  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  notaire ;  connu  de  tout  le 
WMnde ;  public  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  reconnu ; 
insigne;  /ameux  ;  3.  (pers.)  /ranc  ; 
ficffe. 

3.   A  —  rascal,  vn  frnnc  Cfiquln  ;  un  coqnin  fif  flf^. 

NOTORIOUSLY  [  no-to'-ri-us-U  ]  adv. 
totoirement ;  publiquement. 

NOTT-PATED  [not'-pat-sd]  adj.  t  d 
iheveuo!  ras. 

N0TU8  [no'-tfis]  n.  vent  du  sud,  m. 

NOTWITHSTANDING  [  not-wi(A- 
».*n<i'-ing]  prep,  nonobstant ;  malgre ; 
.'/*  depit  de. 

NOUGHT.  V.  Naught. 

NOUL  [n6ul]  n.  +  tete,  T. 

NOUN  [nftnn]  n.  (gram.)  nom-,  m. 

NOURISH  [nur  -uh]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  nour- 
•nr ;  'i.  jntretenir;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  /crmen- 
'.er. 

To  —  up,  1.  [  §  nourrir  ;  2.  §  entrete- 
■Jiir. 

NOURISH,  V.  n.  1.  1  nourrir;  2.  %  «« 
iu>urrir. 

NOURISH,  n.  %  nourrice,  f. 

NOURlaHABLE  [nur'-ish-a-bl]  adj.  1 
tusceptibh  de  nourriture. 

NOURISHER  [nar'-i.h-ar]  n.  person- 
Ue,  chose  qui  nourrit.  f. 

NOURISHING  [nur-ish-ing]  adj.  nour- 
rissant;  nutritif;  succulent. 

NOURISHMENT  [nfir'-ieh-mfnt]  n.  1  § 
tiourriture,  t. 

NOUS  [nftue]  n.  (plais.)  intelligence, 
t;  tete.  f. ;  m.ovens,  m.  pi. 

NOUSEL,  NOUSLE  t.  V.  Nuzzle. 

NOV., 

NOVR  ,  n.  (abrd^iation  de  November, 
H»vembre)  9'"'<'  (Novenibre),  m. 

NOVATION  %.  V.  Innovation. 

NaVATOI..  f.  Innovator. 

NOVEL  [nov'-el]  adj.  1.  %neuf;  nou- 
teau;  n&iji^;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  des  nou- 
velles. 

}.  The  langiitvte  is  ■ — ,  fe  Jangage  est  neuf ;  — 
ipinino,  dei  (•pint  -tis  nouvpliei. 

—  ooD8i^tn«>ns,  (dr.   rom.)   novelles, 

'El- 

NOV  Kit  B.  I.  n<yuv«Ue  (rcnnan  srt»- 


court),  t ;  2.  4.  roman,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  rom.) 

no  telle,  £ 

Novel-writer,  n.  romancier ;  au- 
teur  de  romans,  m. 

NOVELIST  [nov'-s.-i»t]  n.  1.  novateur, 
m. ;  2.  auteur  de  nouvelles,  m.  ;  3.  + 
romancier,  111. ;  4.  nouvelliste,  m. 

NOVELTY  [nov'sl-ti]  n.  nouveaute 
(ce  qui  est  nouve.iu),  f. 

NOVEMBER  [no-vsm'-bur]  n.  Novem- 
bre,  m. 

NOVENARY  [nov'-6n-a-n]  n.  neu/,  m. 

NOVENARY,  adj.  de  neu/ 

NOVENNIAL  [no-vSn'-ni-al]  adj.  ds 
neuf,  en  neuf  ans. 

NOVERCAL  [u6-vur'-kal]  adj.  de  ma- 
rdtre. 

NOVICE  [nov'-i.]  n.  1.  novice,  m.,  f. ; 
2.  i  jeune  homme,  m. 

NOVITIATE  [no-vtai -Jit]  n.  novi- 
ciat,  m. 

NOVUM  [no'-Tiim]  n.  ijeu  de  a<?-s,  m. 

NOW  [nftii]  adv.  1.  maintenant ;  ac- 
tu^llement;  presentem,ent ;  d  present ; 
2.  naguere;  nagueres ;  3.  *  tantot;  4. 
or;  5.  alors ;  po'.t  lors. 

3.  —  high  —  low,  tant6t  'mm  tantAt  has.  4.  — 
Barabbas  was  a  robber,  or  Barahbai  -lait  un  vo- 
letir.  5.  He  was  —  sensible  of  his  mistake,  il  re- 
connut  alors,  pour  lors  8a  ni^prise. 

But  — ,  naguire ;  how  — ?  qu^e^t-ce  f 
qu'est-ce  que  c'estT  qu'y  a-t-ilt  eh 
bienf  just — ,  (passe)  tout  d  Fheure;  d 
Vinsta7it ;  but  just — ,  naguire;  till — , 
^jusquHci ;  ^  encore.  —  for ...  1^ !  main- 
tenant  d  .  ..\  voyons  maintenant  ...  I 
—  and  then,  de  temps  en  temps;  de 
temps  d  autre. 

NOW,  n.  ♦*  present,  m. ;  moment 
present,  m. 

NOWADAYS  [ndil'-a-dai]  adv.  "f  de 
nos  jours;  de  notre  temps;  aujour- 
d^hui. 

NOWAY. 

NOWAYS.  V.  Nowise. 

NOWHERE  [no'-hwar]  adv.  nulle 
part. 

—  else.  =  ailleurs ;  nulle  autre  part. 
NOWISE    [no'-wij]   adv.   en  aucune 

maniere,  sor^,/a(;on ;  nallement;  au- 
cunement. 

NOWL,  n.  t  tete,  f. 

NOXIOUS  [nok'-shns]  adj.  (to,  d)  nni- 
sible  {d) ;  pernicietUK  (d,  pour) ;  mal- 
/aisan  t. 

NOXIOUSLY  [nok'-shiis-li]  adv.  per- 
nicieusement ;  d'une maniere  nuisible. 

NOXIOUSNESS  [nok'..bu8-nS8]  n.  na- 
ture nuisihle,  pernicieuse,  f. 

NOYANCE  [n6i'.an.  ]  n.  t  mal; 
tort,  m. 

NO Y  A  U  [no'-yo]  n.  noyau  (liqueur),m. 

NOZLE  [noi'-zl], 

NOZZLE  [noz-tl]  n.  (chos.)  1.  nes ; 
bee ;  bout,  m. :  2.  (de  chandelier)  t^iyau, 
m. ;  3.  (de  soufflet)  canon  ;  tuyau,  m. 

N.  S.  (lettres  initiates  de  New  Style), 
nouveau  style  (suivant  le  calendrier  gr6- 
gorien). 

N'T  (abr6viation  de  Not).  V.  Not. 

NUANCE  [ni'-ans]  n.  (mus.)«Manc«, C 

NUBILE  [,m'-bil]  adi.  nubile. 

NUCLEUS  [ni'-kle-iis]  n.  I.  noyau 
(origine,  fond),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  noyau  (de 
comete),  m. ;  3.  (sc.  nat.)  noyau;  nu- 
cleus, m. 

—  of  the  seed,  (tot.)  amavde.  f 
NUDATION.  V.  Denudation. 
NUDE  [nid]  adi.  1-  §  nu  ;  2.  (dr.)ri?<^. 
NUDITY  [nfi'-di-ti]  n.  1.  II  §  Kudite,  f. ; 

2.  (peint.,  sci.lpt-)  nudite,  f. 

NUGACITY  [nu-ga.'.i-ti]  n.  /utUiU; 
/rivolife,  f. 

NU6ATI0N  [nu-ga'-«hiin]  n.  X/utUite; 
/rivoliie,  t. 

NUGATORY  [nn'-gi-to-n]  adj.  1.  ./7t- 
tile;/rivole;  l.inefficace;  sans /or  ce. 

9.  The  taws  are  sometimes —  h»  lots  smit  queiqut- 
foia  ineffirflces,  sans  force. 

To  render — , priver dt /orce ;  r&ndre 
inefffeace. 

NUISANCE,  NUSANCE  [nfi'-san.]  n. 
1.  (dr.)  dommage  anx  proprietes,  m. ; 
2-  §  (to)  incommodite  (pour);  peste 
(de,  pour),  f. ;  plaie  (de,  pour\  £  ;  en- 
nui (pour),  m. 

'2.  A  liar  it  a  —  to  iOf^ietT,  un  nuuuur  tU  w«« 


Private  — ,  (dr.)  dommage  cauti  sfei 
proprietes  particulieres ;  public  — , 
(dr.)  =  cause  aux  proprietes  puhli- 
ques.  Commit  no  —  !  il  e«t  de/endu  dk 
deposer  ni  de/aire  aucune  ordure! 

NUL  [niil]  adj.  (dr.)  1.  nul  (Lon  v«l»- 
ble);  2.  t  7iul;  aucmi. 

NULL  [nul]  adj.  nul  (non  valable). 

—  and  void,  (dr.)  nul  et  de  nul  effHi 
nul  et  non  avenu. 

NULL,  v.  a.  J  annuler. 

NULL,  n.  X  ^ro,  m. 

NULLIFY  [nul'-ii-fi]  V.  a.  1.  rendr* 
nuZ ;  2.  annuler;  casser. 

NULLITY  [nulMi-ti]  n.  nullite,  £ 

NUMB  [num]  adj.  1.  engourdi ;  2 
(pers.)  transi  (de  froid);  3.  qui  en- 
gourdit. 

NUMB,  V.  a.  I.  engourdir ;  2.  transit 
(de  froid). 

NUMBER  [nam'-bur]  n.  1.  nombre,  m. 
1.  r.cmbre.  m. ;  quantite,  £ ;  3.  numero 
m. ;  4.  (gram.)  Twmbre,  m. ;  5.  (libraine) 
livraison,  £  ;  6.  (math.)  nombre,  m. ;  T. 
(rhet.)  nombre,  m. ;  harmonie,  £;  8 
ve7's,  m. 

S.  The  —  of  s  Li  cte,  of  a  rule,  le  numero  d'unt 
niaisnii,  d^unt  *egle.    8.  Harmonious — t,  des  ven 


Abstract  — ,  (math.)  nombre  abstrait, 
nombrant;  applicate,  concrete  — ,  =: 
concret,  nombre ;  broken,  fractional  — , 
/raction,  t. ;  cardinal  — ,  =  cardinal; 
even  — ,  =^  pair ;  golden  — ,  (chron.)  = 
d'or ;  great — ,  grand  =:;  inconiposite, 
prime,  primitive  — ,  =  premier  ;  in- 
teger, whole  — ,  =  eiitier ;  mixed  — ,  = 
/ractiounaire ;  odd — ,  1.=  impair ;  2. 
compte  borg7ie,  m. ;  ordinal  — ,  =^  ordi- 
nal ;  round  — s,  (pi.)  =;  rand.  m.  sing. ; 
small  — ,  petit  =.  Among,  in  the  — , 
dans  le  =:;  in  — ,  (beaux-arts)  Tnesurs; 
in  — s,  (librairie)  par  livraisona ;  in  th« 
—  of  au  ^=  de;  few  in  — ,  p&u  nom- 
breux ;  en  petit  =  ;  many  in  — ,  //•*»• 
noTubreua; ;  en  gra7id  =.  To  be  . . .  la 
— ,  etre  au  =  rfe  . . . ;  to  make  up  »  — 

1.  co7npUter  7i7t,  = ;  2.  /aire  ^. 
NUMBER,  V.  a.  1.  co7npt-er  ;  atippu 

ter;  *  nombrer ;  2.  compter;  mettrt 
au  nombre  de  ;  3.  numeroter. 

NUMBERER  [niim'-bur-ur].  n.  I.per. 
S07i7ie  qui  nombre,  C07npte,  suppute,  £ 

2.  (com.)  commis  calculateur,  m. 
NUMBERING  [num'-bur-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  compter,  de  supputer,  £  ;  2. 
nuTnerotage,  m. 

NUMBERLESS  [  nim'-bur-lSs  ]  adj 
ea7is  nombre ;  i7t7iombrable. 

NUMBERS  [nim'-bur.]  n.  pi.  (Biblel 
Nombres,  m.  pi. 

Book  of  — 8,  livre  des  =,  m. 

NUMBLES.  r.  N0MBLE8. 

NUMBNF-SS  [niijn'-n««]  n.  engourdis 
»e7ne7it,  in. 

NUMERABLE  [nu'-mor-a-bl]  adj.  qu\ 
peut  etre  coTnpte,  suppute. 

NUMERAL  [ni'-mur-al]  adj.  1.  nu/ni« 
ral;  2.  nnmerique. 

NUMERAL,  n.  1.  lettre  nunUrale,  I 
sig7ie  7iumeral,  m. ;  2.  chiffre,  m. 

Arabian  — ,  chiffre  arabe,  m. 

NUMERALLY  [ni'-mur-ai-ii]  adv.  nn- 
merique7ne7it.       • 

NUMERARY  [nu'-mar-i-ri]  ai^.  $  r* 
grilier ;  titulaire. 

NUMERATION    [nnmur  i'-Aon]  n.  1. 

action  (£),  art  (m.)  de  eontpter ;  2. 
(arith.)  numeration,  £ 

Scale  of  numeration,  (arltb.)  sysiini4 
de  n  u7neration,  m. 

NUMERATOR  [nS  .mar-«.«nr]  n.  I. 
personne  qui  compte,  suppute,  £ ;  9 
(arith.)  numerateur,  ni. 

NUMERIC  [nu-m6r'-,k], 

NUMERICAL  [na-m«r'-i-k»ij  a4J,  nu 
I  meriqne. 

I     NUMERICALLY  [mi-mer  -i-gai-uj  ad-* 
I  numeri<iueme7it. 

NUMERIST  [nd'-mur-utj  n.  calculm, 

teur ;  chifrenr,  in. 
1       NUMEROUS  [ni'-mur-iis]  adj.  1.  fMW 

bre7ix ;  2.  (rht't.)  7}oml>reux. 
I       NUMER0U8NESS  [na' mur-iMto]  A 

1.    nombre;    gra7)d    7io7nbre,    dil;   % 

(rh6t.)  romhre.  m. ;  har7noni^  t 
I      NUMISMATIC   [ni-.r'^n»t'm   aO} 
I  numit^atigue. 


NUT 

0 

OAT 

6  nor; 

0  not ;  u  tube ; 

■&  tub;  -d,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A,  oil;  6u  pound;  ti  thin 

th  this. 

injMI831A.TICS  [nu-mli-mat'-ik.]  n.  pi. 

mumismatiqtie.  f.  sing. 

WUMISMATOLOGIST  [aa-mU-ta-xoV. 
I  Jl«<]  n.  numismiite,  m. 

NUMISMATOLOGY  [ nu-mii-ma-tol'- 
I  \\]  n.  nuniixmatofjraphie,  f. 

\NUMMARY  [num'-ma-ri], 

NUMMULAR  [nim'-mu-lar]  adj.  de 
mutiiraU'e. 

NUMMULITE  [num'-mfi-lit]  n.  (foss.) 
^wnmulaire ;  nummulite,  £ 

NUMP  [ndmp], 

NUMPS  rnumps]  n.  t  heta;  benSi,  m. 

NUMSKULL  [num'-ekul]  n.  *i  be/vet; 
Higaud;  lourddud  ;  biilourd,  m. 

NUMSKULLED  [nuo-'-akuld]  adj.  be- 
itii;  niffaud ;  balourd. 

NUN  [nan]  n.  1.  religie^me,  f. ;  2. 
(plais.)  noiine  ;  nonnain  ;  nomiette  ; 
moinesse,  f. 

—  of  the  order  of  Saint-Bernard,  ^Jtti- 
ianthte,  f. 

NUNCHION.  V.  LuNCHBON. 

NUNCIATURE  [nun'-ahi-a-tur]  n.  non- 
oiature.  f 

NUNCIO  [nun'-ahi-o]  n.  1.  7ion.ce,  m.  ; 
t(  X  messager,  m. 

NUNCLE  [ndn^'-kl]  n.  t  onele,  m. 

NUNCUPATIVE  [nun-ki'-pa-tiv], 
NUNCUPATORY   [  nun-ku'.pa-to-ri  J 

adj.  1.  nominal;  de  nam,;  2.  qui  de- 
clare solennellement ;  3.  (dr.)  (de  testa- 
ment) nuncupatif. 

NUNDINAL  [nan'-di-nal]  adj.  1.  d« 
foire;  2.  de  jour  de  Tnarche;  3.  (ant 
rom.t  nundinal. 

NUNDINAL,  n.  (ant  rom.)  leUre 
nundinale,  f. 

GUNNERY  [nS./-nur-i]  n.  couvent  d« 
rfUgieuses,  de  feinmes,  m. 

NUPTIAL  [aup'-ahnl]  adj.  1.  nuptial; 
d«  noces;  2.  conjugal. 

•i.  —  knot,  lien  cunjiijjaL 

NUPTI.AL,  n.  sins.  X  noees,  f.  pi. 

NUPTIALS  [nup'-ahalt]  n.  noces; 
tpoimaiUfi,  f  pi. 

NUKSE  [nur»]  n.  1.  bonne  d'enfant, 
C ;  2.  II  S  nourrice,  f. :  3.  §  mere, '{. ;  4 
g/f  ■de-rr.al'ide,  f. ;  5.  (des  hopitaux)  in- 
Utrmier,  m. ;  in/rrmiere,  f. :  6.  (m.  p.) 
ttaiUe  oommerd,  f. 

3.  The  -  .1  Ihe  lllieral  arts,  la  mere  des  arta 
UiiraHx. 

Dry  — ,  I.  n«urrioe  qui  elsre  un  en- 
fant d  boire,  au  biherofi,,  f. ;  2.  garde- 
malade,  (.  To  put  to,  uut  to  — ,  mettre 
en  = ;  to  Lake  from  — ,  i-Mirer  de  =. 

NuBSB-MAiD,  n.  bo7v/iH  iPenfant,  £ 

Ndrsb-pond,  I.  riiciir,  m. 

NURSE,  V.  a.  1.  garder  (un  enfant); 
2.  nourrir  (un  "^nfan;)'  allaiter;  3. 
dorloter  (un  enfar.t) ;  i.  garder  (un 
nialade) ;  soigne'- ;  5.  §  alimenter ;  6.  § 
cherir ;  7.  §  menager ;  8.  §  (m.  p.) /b- 
mervter. 

To  dry  — ,  U^ver  (un  enfant)  d  boire, 
au  biberon.  To  —  up,  1.  choi/er ;  dor- 
loter ;  2.  §  &^ver ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up,  se 
ehoyer ;  se  dorloter ;  s'eeotiter. 

NURSEB  [nura'-ur]  n.  1.  $  perstonne 
jtii  alimente,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne 
qui  fomente.  £ 

NURSERY  [nara'-ur-i]  n.  \.  chambre 
des  en/ants,  t ;  2.  ||  ^ pepiniere.  £  ;  3.  § 
icole,  i. ;  4.  salle  d'asUe,  £ ;  5.  t  (S'ng.) 
loins,  m.  pL ;  6.  X  objet  des  soins,  m. ; 
7  (de  vers  a  sole)  magnanerie ;  ma- 
gn-aniire,  £ 

■i.  The  —  nf  seamen,  la  pepiniere  d'  marini,. 

NuRSERT-GARDEN,  n.  jardin-pipi- 
%iere,  m. 

NnESERT-MAiD,  n.  bonne  d' enfant,  £ 

NuRSKKT-MAN,  n.  pepiuieriste,  m. 

NURSLING  [nura'-ling]  n.  1.  ||  §  nwir- 
ritHm,  DL ;  2.  §  mignon,  m. ;  mi- 
givmme,  £ 

NURTURE  [nurt'-yur]  n.  1.  novrri- 
fur«,  £  sing. ;  aliments,  m.  pL  ;  2.  J  sdu- 
vcUioTi;  instruction,  t. 

NURTURE,  V.  a.  1.  nourrir;  ali- 
nmnter  ;  2.  elever. 

To  —  up,  ilever. 

NUSANCE.  r.  Nuisance. 

NUT  [nat]  n.  1.  (bot.)  noisette,  f.  ;  2. 
(bot)  iMix  (fruit),  £  ;  3.  (bot.)  noise- 
%er  (jtenre),  m. ;  4.  (bot)  noyer  (genre), 
lu.  ;  X>.   (de   vis)  ecrou,  ni.  ;    6.   (tech.) 


Blind  — ,  noisette  creuse,  sans  noyau, 
t  Barbadoes,  purging  — ,  (bot.)  noioo 
des  Barbades,  f. ;  Bezoar,  Molucca  — , 
(bot)  ^  bonduo  (esp6ce),  m. ;  Cashew 
— ,  (bot)  noix  d'acajou,  £  ;  earth,  pig 
— ,  (bot)  1.  buniiwi  (genre),  m. ;  2.  "If 
terre  noix,  £  ;  ^  noix  de  terre,  £  ;  hazel 
— ,  (bot)  noisette,  £;  poison,  vomic  — , 
( bot. )  nuix  vomique,  des  Moluques 
(fruit),  £  To  crack  a  — ,  casaer  u/ne 
noisette,  une  noix  ;  to  find  a  blind  — , 
etre  irompe  dans  son  attente ;  1  trou- 
ver  buisxon  creux ;  to  give,  to  have  a 
bard  ^  to  crack,  donner,  avoir  dujil  d 
retordre. 

Nut- BREAKER  J.     V.  NiTT-CBACKERS. 

Nut-brown,  adj.  chdtain. 

Nut-crackers,  n.  pi.  casse-noix ; 
ca.tse-noisette,  m.  sing. 

NuT-FRA.ME,  n.  (tech.)  ffd,  m. 

Nut-gall,  n.  7ioix  de  galle ;  galU,  £ 

NuT-HooK,  n.  1.  crochet  aux  noix,  m. ; 
2.  t  voleur  (m.),  toleuse  (£)  de  linge. 

NuT-SHELL,  n.  1.  coque,  coquille  de 
noix,  £  ;  2.  §  chose  ds  valeur  minime.  £ 

NuT-TREE,  n.  1.  ( bot  )  noisetier 
(genre),  vn.  ;  2.  noyer  (genre),  m.  V. 
Nut. 

Nut-tribe,  i.  ( bot )  c"upuli/eres, 
m.  pi. 

NUT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — tbd)  cueiUir 
de-f  nid.wttes. 

NUTATION  [nfi-ta'-ahiln]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
nutation.  £;  2.  (bot)  nnUUion,  £ 

NUTMEG  [niit'-msg]  n.  1.  (bot)  mus- 
cade ;  2.  K  noix  muscade  (frnit),  £ 

Oil  of  — ,  huile  (£),  beurre  (ra.)  de 
tnuscade. 

Nutmeg-tree,  n.  (bot)  muscadier 
(arbre),  m. 

Nutmeg-shell,  n.  brou  de  mus- 
oade,  m. 

NUTRIENT  [nu'-tri-snt]  adj.  nowrris- 
sant;  7iu1ntif. 

NUTRIENT,  n.  nourritiire.  f.  ;  ali- 
ment, m. 

NUTRIMENT  [nu'-W-ment]  n.  1.  jj 
nourriture,  £  ;  aliment,  tn. ;  2.  §  nour- 
riture,  t ;  aliTnent,  m. ;  pdture,  £ 

'2.  The  —  nf  the  mind,  la  iniurriture,  /'aliment, 
la  pfitnre  de  P^sprlt. 

NUTRIMENTAL  [nd-tri--.ent' al]  adj. 
nourrifxant;  nutritif. 

NUTRITION  [nu-trish'-an]  n.  1.  nutri- 
tion, £  ;  2.  nourriture,  £  ;  aliment,  m. 

NUTRITIOUS  [ni-triah'-u.]. 

NUTRITIVE  [nd'-tri-tiv]  adj.  1.  nour- 
risxant;  nutritif;  succulent;  2.  (did.) 
nourricler  ;  3.  (nied.)  alimenteux. 

"NUX  VOMICA"  [nuka-vom'-l-ka]  n. 
(med.)  noix  vomique,  t.     

NUZZLE  [nuz'-il]  V.  a.  1^~  nourrir ; 
entretenir. 

NUZZLE,  V.  n.  se  cacher  (la  tete). 

NUZZLE,  V.  a.  nicher ;  loger ;  Jixer. 

NYCTALOPS  [nik'-ta-lopa]  n.  nycta- 
lope,  m..  £ 

NYCTALOPY  [nik'-ta-lo-pT]  n.  (m6d.) 
nyctalopie,  £ 

NYE  [ni]  n.  troupe  (de  faisans),  £ 

NYMPH  [niraf]  n.  1.  7iymp7ie,  £;  2. 
(ent)  nymphe,  £ 

Sea ,  (myth.)  =  -f«  la  mer,  de  I'o- 

cian;  divintte  ocean<^ue,  marine,  £; 
water  — ,  nniade  ;  nyrr.phe  des  eaux,  i. 

NYMPHA    [nim'-fa]    n.,    pi.    NVMPII.E, 

1.  (anat)  nymphe,  £;  2.  (ent)  nym- 
phe, £ 

NYMPHEAN  [nim'-fe-an], 

NYMPIIISH  [nimf-iah]  adj.  de  nym- 
phe ;  des  nymphes. 

NYMPHLIKE  [nrmf-lik], 

NYMPHLY  [nimf-U]  adj.  comme  une 
nymphe. 

NYMPHOMANIA    [nlm-fo-ma'-ni-a]   a 

(med.)  nymphomanie;  erotomanie,  t 


O 


O  [o]  1.  (qninzi^me  lettre  de  I'aifha- 
bet)  o,  no.;  2.  (chiflFre  romain  repr^isen- 
tant  11)  o,  m. 

O,  int  6!  oM 

O,  n.  X  !•  ce>'<^  <  rond,  m.  ;  2. 
aero,  m. 


OAF  [of]  n.  1.  enfant  de  jIa,  m. ;  fi 
imbecile ;  idiot,  m. 

OAK  [ok]  n.  1.  (bot)  chene  (geiir»> 
in.;  2.  (bot)  chene  rouire ;  5  china; 
quesne;  chene  m&le,  rouge;  dureiin, 
m. ;  3.  chene ;  bois  de  cliene,  m. 

Evergreen,  holly,  holm  — , (bot)cW»l* 
yeu.se,  in. ;  1  chene  vert,  m. ;  ^  y^ttse,  I 
Ground  — ,  rejeton  de  chene,  in.  Grov* 
of — s,  ehenaie,  £ 

Oak-apple,  n.  galle;  ^  pomrne  dt 
chen£,  £ 

Oak-bark,  n.  L  ecorce  de  chine,  t ;  t. 
(ind.)  tan,  m. 

Oak-olad,  adj.  ♦*  cou/cert,  couronni 
de  chine. 

Oak-gall.  V.  Gall-nut. 

Oak-qrove.  n.  cheJiaie,  £ 

Oak-timber,  n.  bois  de  chene  (jiour  I« 
construction),  m. 

Oak-tree.  V.  Oak. 

OAKEN  [o'-kn]  adj.  de  chene. 

OAKLING  [  ak'-ling  ]  n.  jeun4 
chene,  m. 

OAKUM  [o'-kfim]  n.  etoupe,  t. 

hoy,  (mar.)  mouste  de  calfat,  m. 

O.^KY  [o'-ki]  adj.  y  §  de  chene;  duf 
comme  le  chene. 

OAR  [or]  n.  1.  ram^,  £  ;  2.  (mar.) 
aviron,  m. 

Laboring  —  §,  instruinent  de  travail, 
m.  Set  of  — .s,  {mar.)  jeu  d'avirons,  m. ; 
shed,  shop  for  making  — s,  avironnerie, 
£ ;  stroke  of  an  — ,  coup  d'aviron,  m. 
To  back  o.'s  — s,  (mar.)  scier ;  to  lie,  to 
rest  upon  o.'s  — s,  (mar.)  lever  les  rames; 
laisser  alter ;  to  pull  the  — s,  (mar.)  na- 
ger  (faire  agir  les  rames). 

Oar-maker,  n.  avironnier,  m. 

OAK,  V.  n.  ramer. 

OAR,  V.  a.  t  diriger  d  coups  dA 
rames. 

OARED  [ord]  adj.  \.d...  rames;  8. 
d. ..  avirons. 

To  be . . .  — ,  (mar.)  monter  . . .  an- 
rons. 

OARSMAN  [ort'-man]  n.,  pL  OABBiaai 
rameur,  m. 

OARY  [or' -I]  adj.  en  forme  de  -in*. 

OASES.  V.  Oasis. 

OASIS  [o'-a-aia]  n.,  pi.  Oases,  oasis,t 

OAST  [oat],  OST  [oat],  OUST  [ftdat]  u. 

four  d  houblon,  m. 

OAT  [at]  n.  1.  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  (agr.,  bot) 
avoine  ;  avoine  commune,  cidtivei 
(genre),  £  sing. ;  2.  X  chalumeau,  m. ;  3. 
— s,  (pi.)  gruau.  m.  sing. 

Animal  — s,  avoine  sterile;  wild — a, 
folle  ■=.;  avron;  aoeruu,  m.  Allow- 
ance of  — s,  ration  d'^,  £  To  sow  o."( 
wild  — s,,  Jeter  ses  premiers  feux. 

Oat-gras8,  n.  (bot)  avoine  elevee,  £  ; 
^frofnental,  vn. 

Oat-jheal,  n.  farine  (£),  gruau  (m.) 
d^avoine. 

OATEN  [o'-tn]  adj.  d'avoine. 

OATH  [oti]  n.  l.'serment„  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  serment;  jurement;  juron,  m. 

Civic — ,  serment  de  fidelity  au  gou- 
reriiement ;  corporal  — ,  =;  prononce 
de  vive  voix ;  decisive  — ,  (dr.)  =:  deci- 
soire ;  false  — ,fa7ix  =  :  legal  — ,  (dr.) 
=  judiciare  ;  tremendous  — ,  gro» 
juron.  Bible,  book  — ,  =::  sur  I'^van- 
gile.  Form  of  an  — ,  formule  dun  =, 
f. :  volley  of — s,  bordee.  volee  de  jure- 
menu.  £  By  an  — ,  par  = ;  on,  upon 
— .  o.'s  — ,  ^  SOUK  =: ;  sous  Ui  foi  du  = : 
under  an  —  o£  sous  la  foi.  le  sceau  du 
:=.  To  administer,  to  tender  an  ■  to  a 
o.,  (dr.)  deferer  le  ^  d  q.  u.  ;  to  b« 
under  an  —  (to) . . . ,  avoir  promts  souA 
la  foi,  le  sceau  du  =  (de)...;  to  bind 
o.'s  self  by  an  — ,  se  Her,  ^'engager  par 
= ;  to  break  o.'s — ,  rompre,faussers3% 
= ;  manquer  d  son  = ;  to  discharge  a.  o 
from  the  obligation  of  his  — .  to  release  • 
o.  from  his  — ,  di^ager,  delier,  relet^m 
q.  n.  de  son  = ;  rendre  d  q.  u.  ses  =:« ; 
to  have  an  — ,  avoir  fait  ■= ;  to  ke*p 
an  — ,  garder,  tenir  un  = ;  to  make  — ^ 
(dr.)  priter  = ;  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  m&te 
— .  imposer  le  =z  d  q.  u. ;  to  put  il  a 
on  his  — ,  faire  preter  z=  dq.  u. ;  to  rep 

out  an f-,  idcher  un  jurement;  to 

swear  an  — ,  1.  faire  un  =;  2.  (m.  p.) 
jaire,  profirer  un  jurement ;  to  tak* 
— ,  an  — ,  pf^iter  ■=■ ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — 
»&1 


OBJ 


OBL 


OBS 


d  fate ;  d  da;  4  IkU ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


rvc/nxrir  U  =■  de  q.  n.  ;  to  take  o.'s  — 
of  it  *{,  en  lever  la  main ;  to  take  the  — 
fA,fifHer  =  (ie. 

Oath -BREAKING,  n.  %  violation  de 
nermerit.  t  ;  pit r jure,  m. 

OATHABLE  [6(*  ab!]  adj.  %  capable 
is  prUer  serment. 

OATS.  V.  Oat. 

OBDURACY  [ob'.da  ra-.i]  n  endur- 
musement  (de  cceur),  m. ;  cuius,  m. ;  tin- 
penitence,  t 

OBDUKATK  [ob'-du-rat]  adj.  1.  «wrf«r- 
d,  iinpenitent ;  'i.  inilexihle;  iiiebran- 
lable :  3.  *  diir  (a  I'oreille). 

OBDURATELY  [ob'-da-rat-li]  adv.  1. 
weec  endurcixnement ;  avec  impeni- 
tence;  2.  inflexiblement ;  ineaorable- 
ftient. 

OBDURATENESS, 

OBDURATION.   V.  Obdukacy. 

OBDURED  %.   V.  Obdurate. 

OBEDIENCE  [o-be'-di.snB]  n.  (.to,  d)\. 
obeidKance,  f. ;  2.  obeis&ance;  soiimis- 
tfion,  f. ;  3.  (des  religieux)  obedience,  f. 

In  —  to,  1.  par  obeissance  d ;  pour 
obiir  d  ;  pour  obtemperer  d  ;  2-  con- 
formement  d.  To  give  —  to,  1.  otieir  d ; 
2.  se  soumettre  d ;  /aire  na  soumission 
d  ;  to  pay  —  to,  rendre  obeissance  d ; 
obeir. 

OBEDIENT  [o-be'-di-5nt]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 
obeintiant ;  2.  obetisnnt ;  soumin. 

To  be  very  — ,  etre  tres-obeissani  ; 
itre  d'une  grande  obeissance. 

OBEDIENTIAL  [6-be-dl-Sn'-.hal]  adj. 
\.  d' obeissance  :  de  soumission ;  2.  (des 
religieux)  obedientiel. 

OBEDIENTLY  [o-be'-di-snt-U]  adv.  1. 
avec  obeissiince ;  2.  avec  soumission. 

OBEISANCE  [d-ba'-sans]  n.  1.  reve- 
tence,  f. ;  2.  salut,  m. ;  8.  inclination,  f. 

To  make  — ,  1.  /aire  une  reverence  ; 
%  fail  e  un  salut ;  saluer ;  ^  Urer  son 
salut;  S.  s'incliner  ;  to  make  o.'s — ,  1. 
/aire  la  reverence  ;  2.  /aire  le  salut; 
8.  s'incliner. 

OBELI8CAL  [  ob-elis'-kal  ]  adj.  en 
/brnie  d'obelisque. 

OBELISK  [ob'-e-lisk]  n.  1.  obelisque, 
n. ;  2.  (imp.)  croix,  f. 

To  erect  an  — ,  dresser,  eriger  un 
-beiisque. 

OBESENESS  [6-be.'-n6s]  J, 

OBESITY  [obs.'-i-u]  n.  obeMte..  f. 

OBEY  [6-ba']  V.  a.  1.  ||§(absol.jo6f^V.• 
«6e^r  d ;  *  re7idre  obeissance  d  ;  2.  ^ 
icou'sr ;  suivre;  ?>.  Hre  sous  les  ordres 
d«  ;  4  (dr.)  obtemperer. 

1.  We  muBt  — ,  t/ /au(  ob^ir;  to  —  a.  o.  or  a. 
th.,  obeir  a  9.  u.  (m  d  y.  ck.  'i.  Tu  —  an  opiniun, 
«coiit«r.  euivre  urn  opinion. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  obei. 

OBEYER  [o-ba'-ar]  n.  personne  qui 
dbeit,  qui  rend  obeissance,  f. 

OBFUSCATE  [ob-fas'-kat]  V.  a.  offus- 
guer ;  ohscurcir. 

OBFUSCATE, 

OBFUSCATED  [ob-fu«'-kat-6d]  adj.  o/- 
/■usqite  ;  obscurci. 

OBFUSCATION  [ob-fu.-ka'-thdn]  n.  ob- 
.-tcurcissement,  m. 

OBIT  fob' -it]  n.  (lit.  cath.)  obit,  va. 

OBITU  AL  [s-bit'-a-ai]  adj.  de  Vobit. 

OBITUARY  [d-bu'-u-a-ri]  adj.  1.  obi- 
tuaire;  2.  necralogique. 

'1.  —  ni>tic«,  notice  n^crolngriqiie. 

OBITUARY,  n.  1.  obituaire,  m. ;  2. 
necroloyie,  t.  ;  necrologe,  va. 

OBJECT  [ob'-jskt]  11.  1.  objet.  m. ;  2. 
olrjet ;  but,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  objet  effrayant, 
(n. ;  horreur,  f. ;  4.  %  objet  de  compas- 
sion, m. ;  5.  (gram.)  complement ;  re- 
gime, in. 

Originil  — ,  (persp.)  objet,  va. 

Ob.iect-glass,  n.  ^opt.)  verre  objec- 
ts; objectif,  m. 

OBJECT  [ob-j6kt']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  ob- 
^jcler  ;  opposer ;  2.  opposer  ;  3.  repro- 
iKer  ;  4.  t  proposer. 

— «d  to,  il  y  a  objection. 

OBJECT,  V.  D.  (TO,  d)  1.  objecter;  2. 
^t^pposer. 

OBJECT,  adi.  %  place ;  expose. 

OBJECTABLE     %.     V.    Objkctio^- 

t.BLE. 

OBJECTION  [ob-jfk'-.hun]  n.  1.  objec- 
tion, t:  2.  t  accusation;  charge,  f 
Or"<indle8s  -  ,  objectiwi  sans   soli- 
808 


dite;  unanswerable  — ,  =  sans  repli- 
que.  To  anticipate  an — ,  prevenir  une 
=  ;  to  have  no  —  to,  ne  pas  s'opposer 
d;  n'avoir  pas  d'=:  contre  ;  to  make 
an  — ,.faire  =,  une  =:  to  meet  an  — , 
aller  au-devant  dune  = ;  to  meet  with 
an  — ,  rencontrer  une  =  ;  to  overthrow 
an  — ,  repousser  une  =:;  to  raise,  to 
start  an  — ,  elever  tine  = ;  to  remove 
an  — ,  ecarter  une  =;;  to  urge  an  — , 
apporter  une  =:.  Tliere  is  no  — ,  il 
n'y  a  pas  rf'= ;  cela  tie /ait  pas  de  di/- 
Jiculte. 

OBJECTIONABLE  [ob.jfk'-.hiin-a.bl] 
adj.  1.  reprochable  ;  reprehensible  ;  2. 
(chos.)  inadmissible. 

1.  —  &CU0T1S,  acti'ina  repr^hensibles.  'J.  —  ar- 
gument, arqunit^Ttt  inadmissible. 

OBJECTIVE  [ob-jsk'-tiv]  adj.  l".  (gram.) 
du  complement;  du  regime;  2.  (opt.) 
objectif;  3.  (philos.)  objecti/;  4.  (theol.) 
objecti/ 

—  case,  (gram.)  compUtnent ;  regime ; 
in  the  —  case,  au  regime. 

OBJECTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  complement ; 
regime,  va. 

In  the  — ,  au  regime. 

OBJECTIVELY  [ob-jsk'-tiy-n]  adv.  1. 
comme  un  objet;  2.  (philos.)  objective- 

OBJECTIVENESS  [ob-j6k'-tlv-n5«], 

OBJECTIVITY  [  ob-j6k-tiv'-i-ti  ]  n. 
(did.)  etat  d'un  objet,  vn. 

OBJECTLESS  [ob'-j6kt-l««]  adj.  sans 
objet ;  sans  b  at. 

OBJECTOR  [ob-j6kt'-ar]  n.  personne 
qni/ait,  qui  eleve  une  objection,  des  ob- 
jectionJi,  t 

OBJURGATION  [ob-jur-ga'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
vif,  sanglant  reproche.  va. ;  vive  repri- 
inande.  f. ;  2.  (did.)  objurgation,  t 

OBJURGATORY  [ob-jnr'-Ki-to-ri]  adj. 
1.  de  reproche:  de  reprimande ;  2. 
(did.)  d'objiirgation. 

OBLATE  [ob-lat']  adi.  (did.)  aplati. 

OBLATENESS  [ob-lat'-nSe]  n.  (did.) 
aplitti.fsement,  m. 

OBLATION  [ob-la'-.han]  n.  oblation  ; 
offrande,  t. 

OBLECTATION  [  ob-lJk-ta'-.hnn  ]  n. 
joie,  f. ;  delices,  £  pi. ;  plaisir  delecta- 
ble, m. 

OBLIGATE  [ob'Ji-gat]  V.  a.  obliger ; 
astreindre. 

To —  o.'s  self,  s" obliger ;  s'astreindre. 

OBLIGATION  [ob-li-ga'-.han]  n.  V.  (to, 
de)  obligation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  (foe,  de)  ob- 
ligation, f. ;  engagement,  va. 

To  be,  to  lie  under  an  —  (to),  etre 
dans  I'obligation  (de);  to  be,  to  lay 
o."s  selt  to  lie  under  an  —  to  a.  o.,  to 
owe  a.  o.  an  — ,  avoir  =z,  une,  de  r=  d 
q.  u. ;  to  discharge,  to  fulfil,  to  perform 
an  — ,  s'acquitter  d'une  =  ;  remplir  une 
=: ;  to  laj'  a.  o.  under  — ,  obliger  q.  u. 

OBLIGATORY  [ob'-lt-ga-ta-ri]  adj.  (on, 
pour)  obligatoire. 

OBLIGE  [o-blij']  V.  a.  1.  (to)  obliger 
(a,  de) :  astreiixdre  (a);  2.  obliger  (n); 
/aire  plaisir  (d) ;  /aire  le  plaisir  (de). 

To  be — d  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  1.  etre 
oblige  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  ;  2.  avoir  i  q.  u. 
une  obligation  de  q.  ch. ;  3.  etre  rede- 
vable  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

OBLIGEE  [ob-li-je']  n.  (dr.)  creancier, 
m.  ;  creanciere,  f. 

OBLIGEMENT  J.    V.  Obligation. 

OBLIGER  [6-blij'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
d^ilige,  f 

OBLIGING  [s-blij'-fns;]  adj.  (to,  pour) 

1.  obligeant ;  2.  {iiers,.)  offlcieua;. 
OBLIGINGLY   [d-blij'-ing-li]   adv.    1. 

obligeiimment ;  2.  offi-deusement. 

OBLIGINGNESS  [o-blij'-mK-ns.]  n.  1. 
obligeanre,  f  ;  2.  %  obligation,  £ 

OBLIGOR  [ob-li-g6r']  n.  (dr.)  oblige, 
vn.;  obligee,  t;  debiteur,  va.;  debi- 
trice,  £ 

OBLIQUATION  [ob-li-kwa'-ihun]  n.  \ 
§  obliquite,  £ 

OBLIQUE  [ob-lek']  adj.  1.  1  %  oblique  ; 

2.  indirect ;  detourne  ;  8.  (gram.)  obli- 
que. 

•2.  Some  tendency  director — ,  ^.el^ue  tendance 

dirfcte  on  indirect.  d^toum6e. 

OBLIQUELY  foblsk'-li]  adv.  1.  (  § 
obliqitement;  2.  indirectemetit ;  d'u/ns 
7naiiiere  detoarnf* 


OBLIQUENESS  [ob-lek'-n«.], 

OBLIQUITY  [ob-lik'-wi-ti]  n.  1.  ||  §  ohli 
quite.  £  ;  2.  §  irregularite,  £ 

OBLITERATE   [ob.lit'-ur-a>]  v.  a  1. 
ejt'acer ;  biffer  ;  2.  %  e/Faoer ; /aire  on- 
blier ;    3.  ( par  I'operation    des    cause* 
naturelles)  obliterer;  4.  (m6d.)  oblitemr 

1.  T..  —  a  wntnitr,  etfHcer  une  icritiire.  t  Tg 
—  reiir.arh,  ^t1aL-er,  laire  ..ublier  /es  reproche.  S. 
Time   lias —<i  the   iusctlpliun, /«  temps  a   oblit^rf 

To  become  — d,  1.  J  %  s'effactr  /  2  J 
s'eteinxire ;  3.  §  s'obliterer. 

OBLITERATION  [ob-ht-ur-a'-ihnn]  a 
1.  11  §  action  d'effacer,  £  ;  2.  ||  effa^ure, 
£  ;  3.  §  etat  de  ce  qui  est  efface,  m. ;  4 
(par  Toperation  des  causes  naturelles) 
obliteration,  £  ;  5.  (med.)  obliteration.  £ 

OBLIVION  [ob-liv'-yun]  n.  1.  +(cho8.) 
oubLi  (etat  de  la  chose  oublii'e),  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  oubli  (action  d'oublier),  ui. ;  3. 
(polit.)  amnistie,  f. 

Act  of — ,  (polit.)  acte  d'amnistie.  va. . 
stream  of  — ,  (myth.)  fleuve  d'oubli,  va. 
To  bury  in  — ,  ensevelir  dans  I'ouhli ; 
to  fall,  to  sink  into  — ,  tomber  daiu 
V  oubli. 

OBLIVIOUS  [ob-lTv'-yuBj  adj.  1.  d^oii^ 
bli ;  de  Voubli;  2.  %  qui /ait  oublier ; 
3.  X  oublieux. 

OBLONG  [ob'-Iong]  adj.  oblong. 

OBLONG,  n.  Jigure  (forme)  oblon 
gue,  f 

OBLONGISH  [ob'-long-i»h]  adj.  unpen 
oblong. 

OBLONGLY  [  ot>'-long-li  ]  adv.  d'une 
/orme  oblongue. 

OBLONGNESS  [ob'-long-ns.]  n.  /ortnt 
oblongue,  £ 

OBLOQUY  [ob'-l6-kwi]  n.  1.  reproche; 
blame,  m. ;  2.  honte,  £  ;  deshonneur,  m. 

1.  To  be  the  object  of  general  — ,  ilre  Oobjet  dt 
rcproches  mnvcT^th,  du  blame  ^iniral.  i.  To 
brrTig  —  on  ihe  nation, /aire  rejaitlir  la  honte,  le 

OBMUTESCENCE  [ob-ma-Wt'-i«i»]  n. 
I  1.  perte  de  la  parole,  £ ;  2.  silencA,  ex 

OBNOXIOUS  [ob-nok'-.haj]  adj.  L  a#- 
sujetti ;  soumis ;  2.  sujet ;  etxpcsi  ;  R 
bU'tinuble ;  .i-eprehen«ible ;  I.  4.  (to) 
odieuir  (a);  mal  vu  (par);  5.  4.  des 
agreable  {d) ;  deplaisant;  offensant; 
6.  mal/aisant;  nuisible. 

4.  To  be  — ^o  a  party,  etre  odieux  d  wn  partt, 
mal  vu  p'lr  un  parti  ;  the  —  hnstile  cause,  /'odieuBfl 
cause  d'k"8ti/ite.  5.  —  papers,  tee  articlea  otien- 
sants. 

OBNOXIOUSLY  [ob-nok'-shfii-U]  adv. 

1.  dans  un  etat  de  sujetion ;  2.  d'un^ 
mani4re  reprehensible,  bldmable ;  3.  \ 
odieusement ;  4.  4.  d'une  maniere  des- 
agreable,  deplaixante,  offenstinte. 

OBNOXIOUSN  ESS  [  ob-nok'-ghni-nSt  ] 
n.  1.  sujetion,  £;  2.  4.  odieux;  caraa- 
tere  odiewx,  va. ;  3.  4.  caractere  de«a 
greable.  deplai-sant,  offensatit,  va. 

OBNUBILATE  [ob-nd'-bi-lat]  V.  a.  ob 
scurcir. 

OBNUBILATION  [ob-nd-bi-la'-ihSn]  a 
obscurci.'isement,  va. 

OBOLE  [ob'-ol]  n.  t  (mM.)  oboU 
(poids),  £ 

OBOLUS  [ob'-d-Id«]  n.  obole  (mon 
naie),  £ 

OBREPTION  [ob-rSp'-Bhun]  n.  1  Xsur- 
prise,  £  ;  2.  (chanc.)  obreption,  £ 

OBREPTITIOUS  [ob-r6p-tiBh'-uB]  adj 
X  1.  /ait  par  surprise ;  2.  (chanc.)  ob- 
reptice. 

OBREPTITIOUSLY  [ob-rfp-tTBh'-a»-;il 
adv.  1.  X  Pf""  surprise ;  2.  (chanc.)  o^ 
repticement. 

OBSCENE  [ob-ien']  adj.  1.  \.obscM»: 

2.  sale;  degoutant ;  3.  grassier;  4.  d« 
mauvais  augure. 

•i.  —  attire,  vetement  d^goiitant.  3.  The  boKT*^ 
—  •  shape,  laforme  phis  grossiere  du  tanglier.    C 

OBSCENELY  [ob-seo  -li]  adv.  cTiirw. 
maniere  obscene  ;  avec  obscenite. 

OBSCENENESS  [ob-«sn'-nSi], 

OBSCENITY  [ob-i6n'-i-ti]  :_  claoint- 
te,{. 

OBSCURATION  [ob-.kc  r»  .^hon]  u. 
dbscurcissemen  t,  va. 

OBSCURE  [ob-Bkur'] adj.  1.  |?od«OMr,- 
2.  I  da  Vobscurite  ;  des  ten/bt  m;  dola 
nuit. 

•i.  —  biril,  nueau  dea  t^nAbrea,  de  1ft  DU^ 


OBS 


OBS 


OBT 


o  nor;  o  not;  S  tube;  il  tnb;  u  ouU;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  tH  oil;  ^ii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


OBSC  JKE,  V.  a.  1.  |  §  obscurcir ;  2. 
J  ioltpatr;  off usq  tier  ;  3.  J  cacher ;  4. 
rendre  'noins  lisiOle. 

4.  Time  has  — (<  the  writing,  /«  (E/»ns  a  remhi 
('«>«•'.,«  Ml. . ins  lisible. 

OBS'JURELY  [ob-skar'-Ii]  adv.  1.  |  § 
ob»cur'.ment ;  2.  ^  (iff/iv  VobscuriU. 

OBSCURENESS  [ob-skur'-nss], 

OBSCURITY  [ob-8ka'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  o6«c?t- 
rUe,  i. ;  2.  etui  pen  lisit/le,  m. 

OBSECRATION  [ob  se-kra'-sbfrn]  n.  1. 
(ant.  torn.)  o/jseci-ations,  t.  pi. ;  2.  (rhtit.) 
obsecration,  f. 

OBSEQUIES  [ob'-»e-kwiz]  n.  pi.  obse- 
gues,  f.  pi. 

To  perform  a.  o."s  — ,  fuire  les  obse- 
ques  de  q.  u. 

OBSEQUIOUS  [ob-se'-kwi-us]  ailj.  1. 
^o,  d)  sowmis ;  obeissant;  2.  (m.  p.) 
obgequieuic ;  3.  Xfuiiebrei  4.  %soigneuiB 
des  obseques. 

1.  A  wilt  —  to  her  hiisbflnd,  ttnefemme  sonmise 
a  «<•«  man.  'i.  Au  —  liutterer,  un  Jiatteur  obse- 
qui-ux. 

OBSEQUIOUSLY  [  ob-ie'-kwi-us-lr  ] 
ftdv.  1.  acec  soumisaion;  uvea  obeix- 
sanee ;  2.  (m.  p.)  obsequieusement ;  3. 
%  par  des  obseques. 

OBSEQUIOUSNESS  [ob-8e'-kwi-ua-nf.] 

n.  1.  soumisaion ;  obeissance,  t. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  aou7niasion  obsequieiise,  f. 

OBSEQUY  %.    V.  Obsequies, 

OBSERVABLE  [ob-zurv'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
sensible;  dppreciahle ;  2.  reinarqiui- 
lle;  digne  de  remarque;  3.  (did.)  o&- 
aeriiahle. 

OBSERVABLY  [ob-zui^'.«-bli]  adv.  1. 
d^une  vxaniere  sensible,  appreciable; 
%.  remarqaablement ;  3.  (did.)  d\ine 
maniere  observable. 

OBSERVANCE  [ob-jurv'-ans]  n.  1.  ob- 
Bervation,  f.  ;  accomplisseiaent,  ni. ; 
pratique,  f. ;  2.  +  observance ;  pra- 
tique, f. ;  8.  t  attentions,  i.  pi. ;  respects, 
va.  pi. ;  egards,  m.  pi. 

1.  The— of  rules,  ceremoniee  or  laws,  Cobser- 
r^Wou  de  niglfs,  de  c^rp.nfmies  (lu  lit  loia.  a.  A  few 
easy  — a,  qitelijues  ob8ervances/acj7««. 

Strict  — ,  1.  rigide  observation  ;  2.  >f 
ttroite  observance,  f.  To  do  — .to  pay 
—  t   -endre  hommaae, 

OBSERVAj^CY     [ob-«r -van-si]     n.     % 

attention,  f. ;  egard,  m. ;  respect,  ni. 

OBSERVANDA  [ob-iur-van'-dn]  n.  pi. 
oKoses  d  observer,  f.  pL 

OBSERVANT  [ob-zni-v'-ant]  adj.  1.  ob- 
servateur ;  2.  (of,  d)  attentif ;  3.  (of,  . . .) 
attentifd  obseroef  ,d  aocoinplir,  d  pra- 
tiquer ;  i.  t  (of)  attentif  (a);  sown  is 
{d)  ;  respectueux  {pour) ;  plein  d'e- 
gards  (pour) ;  5.  t  (m.  p.)  obsequieux. 

3.  Very  —  of  the  rules  of  his  order,  (res-atten- 
tif  a  obanrviT  /es  nq'ts  </«  son  >>rdre. 

OBSERVANT,  n.  1.  observateur  (de 
loi,  de  regie),  m. ;  observatrice,  f. ;  2.  J 
Berviteur  obsequieux,  m. 

OBSERVATION  [ob-zur-va'-shiin]   n.  1. 

observatiori,  f. ;  2.  attention,  f. ;  3.  t  ob- 
Bervation;  observance,  {.;  4.  (astr.)  o6- 
Bervation,  t ;  5.  (mil.)  observation,  f. 

'J.  UndtT  the  check  of  public  — ,  »oua  le  controle 
de  /'attention  pubfi'jite. 

Spirit  of  — ,  esprit  d'observation,  m. 
To  come,  to  fall  under  a.  o.'s  — ,  Hre 
abserve  par  q.  u.;  attirer  Vattention, 
de  q.  u.  ;  to  escape  o.'s  — ,  echapper  d 
Bon  = ;  to  have  a  talent  for  — ,  avoir 
Vesprit  rf'= ;  to  make  an  — ,  /aire  une 
--. ;  t(»  take  an  — ,  (astr.)  faire  une  =. 

OBSERVATOR  [ob'-zur-va-tur]  -a^Xob- 
ttrvatenr,  ni. ;  observatrice,  f. 

OHSERVATORY  [ob-zurv'-a-M-ri]  n. 
(■inrfrvdtoire,  m. 

OBSERVE  [ob-zurr']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  ob- 
^vT'i^er ;  remarquer ;  2.  /aire  observer, 
'-emarquer ;  3.  t  avoir  dea  attentions, 
•ien  egards  pour. 

..  Tt  —  ».  ih.  toa.c, faire  obserTer./.c*. ay.  u. 

OBSERVE,  V.  n.  /aire  une  observa- 
tion, des,  ses  observations ;  etre  atten- 

*^-  ,     ,  ^ 

OBSBRYER  [oh-iurT'-nr]  n.  observa- 
teur, m. ;  obsernatrioe,  f. 

OBSERVING  [ob-zurv'-ing]  adj.  1.  ob- 
tervateur ;  2.  attentif;  3.  |  attentif; 
plein  d'egards  ;  respectueux. 

OBSERVINQLY  [ob-iurr'-tag-li]  »dv. 
ittmiiiBem^nt. 


OBSIDIAN  [ob-sid'-i-an]  n.  (mln.)  ob- 
sidiane;  obsidienne,  t 

OBSIDIONAL  [ob-sid'-i-o-nal]  adj.  ob- 
■vidiondl. 

OBSIGNATE  [ob-sig'-nat]  v.  a.  1, 1  scel- 
ler;  2.  ^  ratijier  ;  confirmer. 

OBSIGNATION  [ob-sig-oi'-shiin]  n.  1.  ll 
action  de  sceller,  t ;  2.  §  ratijication, 
f. ;  confirmation,  1. 

OBSIGNATORY  [ob-sig'-na-to-n]  adj.  § 
confirmatif. 

OBSOLESCENCE  [ob-so-lfs'-sfna]  n.  1. 
+  (de  mots)  etat  de  ce  qui  vieillit,  in.  ;  2. 
(de  k)is,  de  reglemeuts,  etc.)  tendance  a 
la  desuHiule,  X. 

OBSOLESCENT  [ob-Bo-lts'-sint]  adj.  1. 
+  (des  mots)  qui  vieillit ;  2.  (de  lois,  de 
reglements)  qui  tombe  en  desuetude. 

To  be  — ,  1.  vieillir ;  2.  tornber  en 
desuetude. 

OBSOLETE  [ob'-s6-let]  adj.  1.  suran- 
ne;  2.  vieux ;  d'autrefois ;  3.  tombe  en 
discredit;  4.  (de  mots)  vieilli;  tombe 
en  desuetude ;  5.  (de  lois,  de  reglements) 
tombe  en  desuetude. 

1.  An  —  style  un  slvle  suranni.  2.  The  forms 
of—  breeding, /M./ormpj  de  I'edui-alwn  d'aiitie- 
l'"i8.  ;j,  —  Liretenaious,  des  pretentwiia  tumbfees  eu 
discredit. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  de- 
venir  suranne  ;  2.  vieillir ;  3.  tomber 
en  discredit ;  4  tomber  en  desuetude. 

OBSTACLE  [ob'-sta-kl]  n.  (to.  d)  ob- 
stacle ;  empechement,  m. 

Slight — ,  I  eg  er  obstacle  ;  insuperable, 
insurmountable  — ,  =  insurmontahle, 
invincible.  To  lay,  to  throw  an  — in 
the  way  of,  mettre,  faire  =  d ;  to  meet 
an  — ,  combattre  un  =: ;  to  meet  with 
an  — ,  rencontrer  un  =  ;  to  raise  an  — , 
faire  naltre  U7i  =r ;  to  remove  an  — , 
lever  un  =;  to  surmount  an  — ,  sur- 
monter.  vaincre  un  z=. 

OBSTACLE,  adj.  t  obstine ;  opiniA- 
tre ;  entete. 

OBSTETRIC  [ob-at6t'-rik], 

OBSTETRICAL  [ob-st*t -ri  kal]  adj.  1. 
d'accouctiement ;  d' accoucheur  ;  2. 
(did.)  (ibstetrique. 

OBSTETRICATION  [  ob-stsurT-ka'- 
•hiin  ]  n.  (did.)  accouchement  ( action 
d'aider  a  accoucher),  m. 

OBSTETRICIAN      [ob-ste-trish'-an]     n. 

(did.)  accoucheur,  in.;  accoucheuse,  t 
OBSTETRICS  [ob-atst'-nks]  n.  pl.  ob- 

stetrique,  f.  sing. 
OBSTINACY  [ob'-sti-na-si]  n.  1.  obsti- 

nation,  f. ;  opiniatreti,  f.  ;   2.  acharne- 

ment,    m. ;    3.   (m.    p.)   obstination,    f. ; 

opinidtrete.  f. ;  entetement,  m. ;  4.  (m6d.) 

lesistance,  f 

•.'.  To  titrlit  with  — ,  coinliuttre  avec  acharnenient. 

OBSTINATE  [ob'-su-nat]  adj.  \.  obsti- 
ne; opinidtre;  2.  ucharne  ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
obstine  ;  opinidtre ;  entete ;  tetu ;  4. 
(med.)  rebelle. 

To  make,  to  render — ,  rendre  obstine, 
opinidtre  ;  obstiner.  As  —  as  a  mule, 
tetu  comme  un  mulet. 

OBSTINATELY  rob'-sti-nat-li]  adv.  1. 
obstinement;  opiniatrenient ;  2.  avec 
acharnement ;  3.  (m.  \t.)  obstinement; 
opinidtrement ;  avec  entetem&nt ;  d'une 
maniere  tetue. 

To  be  —  bent  on,  upon,  s'obstiner  d. 

OBSTINATENESS.  V.  Obstinacy. 

OBSTIPATION  [ob-atl-pa'-shuu]  n.  t. 
action  de  boucher,  de  fermer  (un  pas- 
sage), f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  constipation,  f. 

OBSTREPEROUS  [ob-strsp'-ur-us]  adj. 
1.  tres-bruyant ;  etourdissant ;  2.  tur- 
bulent. 

To  be  — ,  &tre  =;  faire  un  grand 
bruit. 

OBSTREPEROUSLY  [ob-strSp'-ur-iis- 
11  ]  adv.  1.  bruyamment;  d'une  ma- 
niere  etourdissante ;    2.   avec   turbu- 

OB'sTREPEROUSNESS  [ob-.tr«p'-ur- 
ns-n«s]  n.  1.  grand  bruit;  bruit  etour- 
dissant, m. ;  2.  turbulence,  f. 

OBSTBICTION  [ ob.trik'-shuD ]  n.  t 
obligation,  f. ;  lieii,  m. 

OBSTRUCT  [ob-strnkt']  V.  a.  1.  II  ob- 
struer ;  boucher;  barrer ;  fermer;  2. 
§  arriter;  barrer;  mettre  obstacle  d ; 
B'oppoaer  d ;  3.  (med.)  obstruer. 

■i.  To  —  the  progress,  arreter   It  pn.yret ;   soine 


nal  inip.dii 


■«,  quelfjue  ubatacle  exterttm 


OBSTRUCT,  n.  J  obstacle,  m. 

OBSTRUCTED  [ob-sirukt'-6d]  at^.  1.  | 
obstrue ;  boiiche  ;  barre ;  ftrTni  ;  %  % 
arrete;  barre;  3.  (mi^A.)  obgyue. 

OBSTRUCTER  [ob-strukt'-urj  a  t.  | 
personne  qui  obstrue,  bouc/og  htwre, 
ferme,  f. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  arr^ht, 
barre,  met  obstacle,  {. 

To  be  an  —  of  (  V.  Obstruct). 

OBSTRUCTION  [ob-struk'-.h^l  u  1 
action  d'obxtruer,  de  boucher,  d<  AiW 
rer,  de  fermer,  f.  ;  2.  §  action  (Tanri 
ter,  de  barrer,  de  mettre  obstacle,  dc 
s'opposer,  f. ;  3.  (to,  d)  obstacle ;  empi- 
chement,  m. ;  4.  J  monceatt, ;  tas,  m. ; 
5.  (med.)  obstruction ;  opilation,  t 

3.  — 5  to  lefjislative  measures,  </e«  empScheiiieats 
aux  iriesitren  Ugisfativea, 

OBSTRUCTIVE  [ob-.triik'-th]  adj.  1.  | 
(OK,  .  .  .)  qui  obstrue,  bouche,  barre. 
ferme;  2.  §  (of)  qui  arrete  {. ..);  qui 
barre  (.  .) ;  qui  met  obstacle  (d) :  em 
barra-ssant  (pour);  contraire  (d);  8. 
(med.)  obstructif ;  opilatif. 

To  be  —  of  (  V.  Obstruct). 

OBSTRUENT,  adj.   V.  Obstructivt. 

OBSTUPEFACTiON.    V  Stupkfao 

TTON. 

OBTAIN  [ob-tan']  V.  a.  1.  obtenir ; 
procurer;  se  procurer  ;  recevoir ;  ti- 
re r;  2.  tenir  ;  posseder ;  occuper. 

OBTAIN,  V.  n.  1.  exiMer ;  regner 
2.  s'etabiir ;  -3.  $  Vemporter  ;  preva 
loir. 

1.  A  use  that  — »  every  where,  un  utage  gut  e& 
iste,  ifui  r^gne  jfartout. 

OBTAINABLE  [  ob-tan'-s-bl  ]  aij.  ,■ 
obtenir  ;  qui  pent  etre  obt-enu,  pro 
cure. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'obtenir  ;  poueott 
etre  obtenu,  procure. 

OBTAINER  [ob-tin'-ur]  n.  perto'.rx. 
qui  obtient,  procure,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of  (  V.  Obtain). 

OBTAINMENT  [ob-tan'-mSnt]  D.  1.  OO 
tio7i  d'obtenir,  de  procurer,  f.  '^ 
^clianc,  dr.)  obtention,  f. 

OBTEND  [obwnd']  V.  a.  $  1.  oppoasr , 
presenter ;  2.  feindre. 

OBTENEBRATION  [  c b-tsn-«-br5 . 
shun]  n.  X  tenebres,  t.  pl. ;  obscurite,  (. 
sing. 

OBTEST  [ob-tsst']  V.  a.  supplier ;  con- 
jurer ;  implorer ;  invoquer. 

OBTESTATION  [ob-tss-ta'-ahun]  n.  I. 
supplication;  priere ;  coytjuratton,t.', 

2.  injonction  solennelle,  f. 
OBTRUDE  [ob-tr<id']  V.  a.  1.  (on,  up- 
on, d)  presenter  de  force  ;  imposer;  2. 
presenter,  offrir  avec  importunite. 

I.  A  kn-iwleilge  of  nature  is  — d  on  us,  la  eon- 
naissance  de  la  nature  nuus  tsl  impos^e.     -2.  To 
o.'s  opinions,  presenter  avec  importunity  set  opi'%- 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'introduire  de  force  ; 
sHmposer ;  ^  sefourrer ;  to  —  o.'8  self 
on,  upon  a.  o.,  1.  s'imposer  d  q.  u. ;  S. 
importmier  q,  u. 

OBTRUDE,  V.  n.  1.  s'introduire  de 
force  ;  s'imposer ;  2.  etre  importwn. 

OBTRUDER  [ob-tr«d'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...) 
personne  qui  preserde  de  force,  qui 
impose  (Q.  ch.  a  q.  u.),  f. 

OBTRUSION  [ob-tr6'-ihiin]  n.  (on,  my- 
ON,  d)  ijitroduction  forcee  ;  i/ltpoa^ 
tion.  £ 

OBTRUSIVE  [ob-tr6'-*7]  adj.  Unpor- 
tun. 

OBTRUSIVELY  [  ob-trs'-iiv-it  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  importune ,  avec  Jio- 
portunite. 

OBTUND  [obtfind']  V  a.  1. » imcnti^ 
ser ;  2.  ^adoucir ;  affaiblir;  amortiri 

3.  §  assoupir. 

■J.  T"  —  remorse,  ndoucir,  affaiblir,  amo  IL  < 
reninrds. 

OBTURATING  [  ob'. to-rat-!i. j  ]  4^^ 
(chir.)  obturnteur. 

OBTURATION  [  ob-ti-ra'-Jia*  ]  E. 
(chir.)  obturation,  f. 

OBTURATOR  [  ob  tn-ra'-tnr  J  n.  ». 
(anat.)  obturnteur,  m  ;  2.  (chiin.)  obtu 
rateur.  va. ;  3.  (chir.)  obturaleur,  m. 

OBTUSANGULAft  [ob-to»-aB« -n-toij 
adi.  (g6om.)  obtusatigle. 

OBTUSE  [ob-iis'l  adi.  1.  1 1  imouaat 
86U 


occ 


OCH 


ODD 


afate;  dfar;  afall;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  ipin«;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


I.  J  obtue ;  3.  (du  son)  gourd  ;  4.  (g6om.) 
gbtut ;  5.  (hist  nat.)  obtus. 

1.    —  senses.  »-/.»  nhtiis. 

OBTUSELY  [ob-tdt'-li]  adv.  1. 1|  §  d'lme 
maniere  emoussee;  2.  §  (/'«?ie  maniere 
obtuse;  3.  (,du  son)  Dourdement. 

0PTU8ENESS  [ob-tia'-oe.]  n.  1.  |  § 
J<itl  emuu-sse,  m. ;  2.  §  e/a<  obtus,  in  ;  3. 
^du  son)  uiitiire  sourde,  £;  4.  (geom.) 

OBTUSION  [ob-ii'-ihiin]  n.  1.  1  §  ac- 
tum d'emousser,  {. ;  2.  §  action  de  ren- 
dr«  obtus,  f. ;  3.  II  §  etA.it  emousse,  m.;  4. 
I  «*a^  obtus,  r.i. 

OBUMBUATION  [ob-um-bra'-shun]  n. 
action  d'obsvureir,  f. 

OBVENTION  [ob-TSn'-.hun]  n.  (dr. 
can.)  obvention,  f. 

OBVEESE  [ob-vur.']  adj.  (bot.)  ob- 
eorde. 

OBVERSE  [ob'-vurs]  n.  1.  obvers  (de 
m^daille,  de  nionnaie)  ;  obverse,  ni. ;  2. 
(imp.)  recto,  m. 

OBVERT  [ob-vurt']  V.  a.  (to,  towards, 
vers)  tourner. 

OBVIATE  [ob'-vi-ai]  V.  a.  obvier  d  ; 
prevenir. 

OBVIOUS  [ob'-vi-us]  adj.  1.  (to)  qui 
totnbe  sous  leu  sens;  qui  saute  aux 
j/ente;  sensible  {pour) ;  evident  (jiour)  ; 
elair  (pour) ;  2.  t  qui  est  en  face  ;  3.  $ 
ouvert;  expose;  decouveri. 

I.  An  —  fact,  un  fait  sensible,  qui  t"mbe  sons 
lee  sens,  qui  saute  aux  yeux ;  an  —  principle,  un 
Principe  Evident,  clair. 

To  be  — ,  etre  evident ;  tomber  sous 
fa,  leg  sens  ;  satiter  aux  yeutr ;  to  be  — 
to  the  eye.  to  the  sight,  sauier  aux 
yewx;  to  make,  to  render — ,  meitre  en 
evidence. 

OBVIOUSLY  [ob'-vi-fis-li]  adv.  de  ma- 
nure d  torn  ber  sous  le,  les  sens,  d  sa  u- 
ter  aux  yeuir, ;  sensiblement ;  evidem- 
tnerU;  claireme7it. 

OBVIOUSNESS  [ob'.vi-u8-n68]  n.  evi- 
ienre  ;  clarte,  f. 

OCCASION  [ok-ka'-.hfin]  n.  1.  {to,  de) 
tccasion ;  rencontre,  f. ;  2.  necessite, 
t ;  hesoin,  ni. ;  3.  occa-tion,  f. ;  sujet, 
m.;  motif,  m.  ;  cause,  £ 

For  tha  — ,  1.  pour  Foccasion ;  2. 
(fa  circonstance.  On,  upon  — ,  the  — , 
tla7is  r=:;  au  besoin;  on,  upon  the 
drst  — ,  d  la  premiere  =: ;  on  all  — s, 
dans  toutes  les  =zs ;  en  touts  rencon- 
tre ;  on,  upon  this,  that  — ,  a,  dans  cette 
— ;  on,  upon  the  —  o£  d  i'=  de.  To 
*vail  o.'s  self  of  an  — ,  profiter,  se  pre- 
vakdr  d'une  =;  to  avoid  an,  the  — , 
iviter,  fuir  F= ;  to  comply  witli  the  — , 
ceder  au  temps ;  to  embrace  an  — ,  em- 
brasser,  sdisir  une  =: ;  to  give  — ,  don- 
ner  =,  sujet ;  to  have  —  for,  avoir  be- 
toin  de.  As  —  requires,  suivant,  selon  r 
=: ;  there  is  no  —  for  it,  il  n'en  est  pas 
be«oi7i  ;  5  il  n'y  a  pas  besoi?i  ;  ^  pas 
hesoin;  what  — is  there  for?  qu'est-il 
besoin  de,  que  T 

OCCASION,  V.  a.  1.  oecasionner ; 
c<iuser  ;  produire  ;  2.  fa  ire  ;  deter- 
miner. 

■i.  To  —  a.  n.  to  do  a,  Ih.,  faire  ifue  q.  u.  fasse 
y.  1-4.  ;  (i^terniiner  (j.  u.  a  f.iirt  q.  ch. 

OCCASIONAL  [ok-ka'-ihun-al]  adj.  1. 
par  occasion ;  dans  Voccasion ;  2. 
parfois;  3.  de  circonstance ;  4.  (did.) 
oeeamofinel. 

1.  —  absence,  ahseuce  par  occasion.  '2.  An  — 
remark,  une  remarqiie  Jaite  parl'ois.  a.  —  dis- 
eourse,  dtsei'urs  de  circonstance. 

OCCASION ALITY  [ok-ka-ihiin-al'-l-tl] 
a  adaptation  d  l'occa.sion,  f  ;  nature 
d«  ce  qui  est  de  circonstance,  t 

OCCASIONALLY  [  ok-ka'-ihuD-al-ll  ] 
idv.  1  occasionnellement ;  par  occa- 
sion ;  dans  Voccasion  ;  2,  parfois. 

0CCA8I0NER  [ok-ka'-xhin-tir]  n.  au- 
tear,  m. ;  ca  use,  f 

OCCASIVE  [ok  ka'-.lv]  adj.  (astr.) 
oeease. 

OCCIDENT  [ok'..i-dSnt]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.) 
9<;eident,  va. 

OCCIDENTAt  iok-.T-dsnt'-a!]  adj. 
^astr,  geog.)  occVUnUal ;  d'occident. 

OCCIDUOU8  [ok-iid'-u-u»]  adj.  %  occi- 
ienta,,. 

OCCIPITAL  [ok-rtp -r  tal]  adj.  (anat) 
wdpital. 

mn 


OCCIPUT  [ok'-ti-put]  n.   (anat.)  occi- 
put, m. 
OCCLUDE  [ok-klud']  v.a.  1.  Xfermer; 

2.  (nied.)  fermer. 

OCCLUSION  [ok-klu'-.hiin]  n.  1.  %  ac- 
tion de  fermer,  £  ;  2.  (med.)  occlusion,  f. 

OCCULT  [ok-kult']  adj.  occtdte. 

OCCULTATION  [ok-kul-ta'-.hiin]  n. 
(astr.)  occultation,  £ 

OCCULTED  [ok-kiiit'-ed]  adj.  $  cocAe / 
secret. 

OCCULTNESS  [ok-kfilt'-nes]  n.  secret 
(6tat  de  ce  qui  est  tenu  secret),  m. 

OCCUPANCY  [ok'-kii-pan-si]  n.  1.  oc- 
cupation (action  doccuper un  lieu),  £ ;  2. 
(dr.)  occupation,  £ 

OCCUPANT  fok'-kij-pant]  n.  personne 
qui  occupe  (un  lieu),  £  ;  possesseur,  m. 

The  first  — ,  (dr.)  le  premier  occupant. 
To  be  the  —  o£  occuper ;  to  have  an  — , 
(til.)  etre  occupe. 

OCCUPATE  %.  V.  OcccTT. 

OCCUPATION  [ok-kiJ-pa'-.hun]  n.  1.  t 
occupation  (action  d'occuper  un  lieu); 
possession,  f  ;  2.  occupation,  £ ;  tra- 
vail, m.  ;  3.  J  profession  d'artisan,  (. ; 
etat,  metier,  m. ;  4.  t  artisans,  m.  pi. ;  5. 
(mil.)  occupation,' t. 

To  be  fond  of  — ,  to  like  — ,  aimer 
Voccupation  :  aimer  d  s'occuper. 

OCCUPIER  [ok'-k,-.-pi-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  occupe  (un  lieu),  £  ;  posses- 
seur,  m. ;  2.  (de  biens)  posse.'iseur,  m. ; 

3.  (de  maison)  habitant,  m. ;  habitan- 
te,t 

First  — ,  premier  occupant. 
OCCUPY  [ok'-ku-pi]  V.  a.  1.  occuper  ; 

2.  (with,  in,  d)  employer ;  3.  t  s'occuper 
de ;  4.  t  entretenir ;  5.  (mil.)  occuper. 

2.  To  —  a.  0.  with,  in  a.  th.,  employer  q.  «.  d 
q.ch. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  s' occuper ;  to  —  o.'s 
self  in  a.  th.,  to  be  occupied  in  a.  th.,  s'oc- 
cuper  d  q.  ch. ;  to  be  occupied  with  a. 
th.,  s'occti/per  de  q.  ch ;  to  like  to  be  oc- 
cupied, aimer  a  s'oceuper. 

OCCUPY,  V.  n.  +  travailler  (anx 
affaires). 

OCCUR  [ok-kur  ]  V.  n.  (—RING ;  —red) 
(chos.)  (to,  d)  1.  se  presenter  {k  I'es- 
prit) ;  s'offiir  ;  venir ;  venir  d  I'idee,  d 
I'esprit ;  2.  se  rencontrer ;  se  trouver  ; 

3.  ar river ;  survenir ;  4.  j  s«  heurtcr. 

].  .Several  instances —  in  history,  p/tiaiVwrt  ex- 
emplea  s'offrent  rfoJM  i'hittoire ;  a  thought  — s  to  me, 
une  penaie  me  vieiit.  -2.  This  word  — s  in  twenty 
places,  ce  nuit  se  trouve  dani  vingt  endroiia.  3. 
No  accident  — red  to  me,  il  ne  m'eat  arrive  aucun 
accident ;  an  event  — red,  il  est  survenu  un  evene- 
ment. 

The  case  — ring,  fa  cas  echiant. 

OCCURRENCE  [ok-kur' -rSns]  n.  1. 
evenement,  m. ;  incident,  m. ;  ^  occur- 
rence, £ ;  2.  rencontre  (action),  £ 

1.  The  ordinary — «  of  life, /e»  ^v^nements  or- 
dinaires  de  la  vie.  2.  The  —  of  something  new, 
la  rencontre  de  q.  ch.  de  nouvean. 

Of  actual  — ,  (chos.)  qui  est  arrive; 
of  common,  of  frequent — ,  (chos.)  qui 
arrive,  qui  se  reproduit  frequemment. 
To  be  of  actual  — ,  (chos.)  etre  arrive; 
to  be  of  common,  of  frequent  — ,  (chos.) 
arriver,  se  reprodxiire  frequemment. 

OCCURRENT  t.  V.  Occukrknck 

OCCURSION  [ok-kur'-shun]  n.  heurt ; 
choc,  m. 

OCEAN  [o'-ahan]  n.  1.  0  §  ocean,  m. ; 
2.  §  immensite,  £ 

'i.  —  of  eternity,  immensity  de  Peternite. 

German  — ,  (g6ogr.)  m,er  d^Allema- 
gne,  du  Nord,  £:  Pacific  — ,  (g6ogr.) 
ocean  (m.),  mer  (£)  Pacifiqxie  ;  Ocean 
austral  iquinoxial,  antarctique,  m. ; 
•mei'  du  Sud.  £ 

OcEAN-BiTRiED,  adj.  **  enseveli  dans 
r  Ocean. 

Ocean-stream,  n.  **  Ocean,  m. 

OCEAN,  adj.  de  V  Ocean. 

OCEANIC  [o-she-an'-ik]  adj.  (did.)  ocea- 
nique. 

OCELLATED  [d-sSl'-lS-tsd]  adj.  I.  qui 
ressemhle  d  I'mil :  2.  (did.)  ocelU. 

OCHLOCRACY  [ok-lok'-ra-ai]  n.  ochlo- 
cratie,  £ 

OCHRE  [o'-kur]  n.  (min.)  ocre,  f. 

Ochre-bed,  n.  (min.)  couche  ocreuse,  {. 

OciiRE-piT,  n.  (min.)  mine  d'ocre,  £ 

OCHREA  [ok'-re-a]  n.  (bot.)  ga'me  (de 
certaines  feuilles),  £ 


OCHREOUS  [o'-kre-iu], 

OCHREY  [o'-krel  adj.  ocreuas. 

OCT., 

OCTR.  n.  (abreviation  de  OctOBiv 
Octobre)  S'''-'  (Octobre),  m. 

OCTAGON  [ok'-ta-g^]  n.  (g^caa.)  «> 
togone,  m. 

OCTAGONAL  [  ok-taj -s-iwl  ]  an]} 
(geom.)  octogone. 

OCTAHEDRAL  [ok-ta-WdnJ]  a^ 
(g6om.)  octaedrique. 

OCTAHEDRON  [ok-ta-he'-drnn]  a,  pn 
OcTAiiEDRA,  (geom.)  octuedre,  xa. 

OCTANDER  [ok-tan'-dur], 

OCTANDRIA  [ok-tan'dri-a]  n.  (btt) 
octandrie,  £ 

OCTANDRIAN  [ok-tan'-drr  «b]  »4J. 
(bot.)  octandre. 

OCTANGULAR  [ok-tang'-gfi-Ur]  afl. 
(geom.)  oi-togone. 

OCTANT  [ok'-tant]  u.  1.  (astr.)  octant 
(distance  entre  deux  astres),  m. ;  2.  % 
(astr.,  nav.)  octant,  m. 

OCTARCHY  [ok'-tark-i]  n.  (hist 
d'Angl.)  octarchie  (huit  royaunies),  £ 

OCTAVE  [ok'-tav]  n.  1.  octave,  £ ;  2. 
(mus.)  ocUive,  £;  3.  (vers.)  octave,  t. 

OCTAVE,  adj.  (versif)  d'octave. 

OCTAVIANS  [ok-ta'-vi-anz]  n.  pL 
(hist,  d'ficosse)  comite  des  httit  ^^", 
m.  sing. 

OCTAVO  [ok-ta'-vo]  n.  (impr.,  librairie) 
in-octavo,  m. 

An  — ,  un  in-octavo ;  an  —  volume,  un  volumt  in- 
octavo. 

—  part,  (imp.)  grand  carton  (de  feuil- 
le  in-douze),  m.  In  — ,  (imp.,  librairie) 
in-octavo. 

OCTENNIAL  [ok-tsn'-nl-al]  adj.  J  <fa 
huit  ans. 

OCTILE  [ok' -til]  n.  (astr.)  octU;  as- 
pect octil,  in. 

OCTOBER  [ok-td'-bur]  n.  Octobre,  m. 

OCTOGENARIAN  [ok-to-je-Da'-ri-an], 

OCTOGENARY  [ok-toj  -i-na-ri]  a^  oo 
togenaire. 

OCTOGENARIAN  [ok-l«-je-na'-rI-«al, 

OCTOGENARY  [ok-toj'.6-na-ri]  n.  it> 
togenaire,  m.,  £ 

OCTOSTYLE  [ok'-to-.til]  n.  (arch.  «no.» 
octosti/le,  m. 

OCTOSYLLABLE  [ok-t6-«fl'-la-bl]  «U 
de  huit  syllabes. 

OCTOSYLLABLE,  n.  mot  de  huitsyl 
labes.  m. 

OCTUPLE  [ok'-tu-pi]  adj.  $  octuple. 

OCULAR  [ok'-fi-lar]  adi.  ocnlaire. 

OCULARLY  [ok'-i-larli]  adv.  de  set 
propres  yeux. 

OCULATE  [ok'-n-iat]  adj.  1.  qui  a  dm 
yeux :  2.  que  Von  sait  par  les  yeux. 

OCULIST  [ok'-ulist]  n.  oculiste,  m. 

ODD  [o(i]  adj.  1.  impair;  2.  quelquea; 
3.  d'appiiint ;  dereste;  des^urplus  ;  4. 
petit;  5.  depareille;  6.  deparie;  7. 
singulier ;  etrange;  8.  bizarre;  ^^~ 
baroque;  9.  %  eloigne;  ecarte ;  10.  % 
inconnu;  ignore;  11.  J  malheureux; 
12.  (du  tam^s)  perdu  ;  13.  (com.)  d'ap- 
point. 

1.  An  — nnniber,  un  nmtihre  impair.     2.  Thirty 

—  pounds,  trente  et  quelques  livrei.  3.  The  —  fif- 
teen pence,  les  trenle  sous  d'appoint.     4.  Differeo4 

—  things,  diverses  petites  ch'>ses.  5.  An  —  vol- 
ume, un  volume  d^pareill^.  6.  An  —  glove,  ui» 
qant  d^pari^.  7.  An  —  phenomejion,  un  singu- 
lier, un  strange  pkemmicjie.  8.  An  —  man,  UM 
Ay/'.m<?  bizarre.  I'i.  At  —  iiTne^,  dans  des  nwnunU 
perdtis. 

ODDITY  [od'-l-ti]  n.  1.  singularity; 
2.  bizarrerie,  £ ;  3.  fantaisie,  £  ;  4 
(pers.)  ^  original,  m. ;  originate,  £ 

ODDLY  [od'-li]  adv.  1.  %  impairs- 
ment ;  2.  singulierement ;  etrang»- 
ment ;  bizarrement. 

ODDNESS  [od'-n«.]  n.  1.  etat  de  ce  gul 
est  impair,  m. ;  2.  singula  rite;  etrauy 
gete,  £  ;  8.  bizarrerie,  £ 

ODDS  [odi]  n.  1.  inegalite ;  diffiran, 
ce;  disparite,  f ;  2.  avantage,  m. ;  «■» 
periorile,  f. ;  dessus,  m.  ;  3.  J  differenJL 
m. ;  contestation,  f. ;  dispute,  t. ;  4.  (pLJ 
(jeu)  avantage,  m. 

—  and  ends,  de  petits  bouts ;  de  pie- 
ces et  de  tnorceaux.  At — ,  en  querelle; 
en  contestation;  ^  en  dilicatesse, 
without  — ,  (jeu)  but  d  but.  To  give  — 
(jevi)  faire  avanPige ;  to  give  the  --  o( 
(jeu)  faire  avantage  de ;  to  have  tba  - 


ovv 


OFF 


uifF 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  6u  jiuund ;  i/i  tliin ;  th  this. 


«gaii.»t  a.  o.,  avoir  affaire  dfortepartie, 
i  plim  Jort  que  soi ;  to  b.y  the  — , 
gager  ;  parier  :  to  be  m»  ie  of  —  and 
ends,  etre  fait  de  ^'Acr^  et  de  mor- 
teaux ;  to  set  at  —  iiW/Crt  mat  ensem- 
hl-e;  hrouiUer. 

ODE  [oil  n-  o^^.  ^ 

To  make' an  ~-,fc*cre  une  = 

ODEON  ro-de'.-m], 

ODEUM  [a-d«'-iini]  n.  (ant)  odeon ; 
odium,  m. 

ODIOUS  [6'-di-us1  adj.  1.  (TO,  d) 
adieux;  2.  detestable;  degoHtant. 

^.  Au  —smell,  u/iffiJiieur  detestable,  dogoutante. 

Tj  make,  to  render    — ,  rendre  «- 

dieutx. 

ODIOUSLY  [d'-<li-M-U]  adv.  odieuse- 
•nent. 

ODIOUSNESS  [d'-di-ui-n8«]  n.  nature 
odieuse,  t;  odieux,  m. 

ODIUM  [6'di-6m]  n.  odieux,  m. 

To  bring  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  rendre  q.  u. 
odieux. 

ODOMETER  [o-dom'-e-tar]  n.  odomi- 
tre ;  compte-pas,  m. 

ODONTALGIA  [a-don-tal'-jf-a], 

ODONTALGY  [o'-don-uil-ji]  n.  (med.) 
odontalgie,  f. 

ODONTALGIC  [o-doo-ul'-jik]  adj. 
(med.)  odontalgig-J^,  m. 

ODONTALGIC,  n.  (med.)  odonial- 
gique,  m. 

ODONTOID  [o-don-t«id']  adj.  (anat) 
odontolde. 

ODONTOLOGY  [o-don-tol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.) 
odojitologie,  f. 

ODOKATE  [d'-dui-at]  adj.  t  d  forte 
odeur. 

0D0RATIN6  r6'-<iur-it-mg]  t, 

ODOKIFEROUS  [o-do-rir-ai-i.]  adj. 
odorant ;  odoriferant. 

0D0RIFER0USNES3  [a-do-rtf-ur-n^ 
>«■]  n.  parfam,  m.;  odi^r  aroma- 
tique,  t  .      „ 

ODOR  [o'-dur]  n.  J.  pd«ur,  C;  2. 
odew,  £ ;  parfum,  m. ;  S.  parfum,  m.  ; 
90fUeu,r,  {. 

T-5  V'^bale  an  — ,  respirer  une  odeur, 
UR  parfum. 
ODYSSEY  [od'-iMe]  n.  Odf/ssee,  t 
■K.    {Pvur  lef  invU  par  OS  qu'on  ne 
Srcuve  pa,%  V.  par  E]. 
(ECONOMY.  V.  Economy. 
(ECUMENICAL.  V.  Ecumknical. 
CECUMENICALLY.     V.    Eoumbni- 

OALLY. 

(EDEMA  [  e-de'-m»  ]  n.  (med.) 
iXdeme,  m. 

(EDEMATOUS.  V.  Edematous. 

(EILIAD  [e-il'-yad]  n.  %  aiUlude. 

(ESOPHAGUS.  V.  Esophagus. 

O'ER  **.  V.  Over. 

OF  [ov]  pr6p.  1.  de;  2.  +  par;  3.  t 
tuivant  ,•  4  t  daiis ;  5.  +  sur. 

1.  The  beat  —  men,  U  meilleur  ,Ua  himvita  ;  — 
uU  heroes,  de  <oiw  let  h'.rot;  :f  Ibe  Uw,  de  la 
ki. 

OFF  [6f]  adj.  1.  (le)  plus  eloignS;  2. 
(man.)  hors  de  la  main;  hors  main. 

OFF,  adv.  1.  II  (de  lieu)  Ivin ;  de  dis- 
tance; 2.  1  dedessus;  sepa/^ ;  enleve; 
3.  §  cesse;  4  manque;  5.  §  rompu 
(cess6);  6.  centre;  7.  (mar.)  au  large; 
du  c6te  de  la  pleine  mer ;  8.  (peinL, 
sculpt.)  avec  relief. 


take  — ,  prendre  de  de 
chirer  de  dessiis,  dich, 


lie  de  distance.  2.  To 
us  ;  enlever ;  t>->  tear  — ,  de- 
T,  enlever  ;  to  look  — ,  de- 
he  fever  is  — ,  la  fieure  a 

«8se"'  4.  The  affair  is  — ,  t'affaire  e>l  mai.quee. 

5.  The  match  is  — ,  .'«  mariage  «»<  rompu. 

Badly,  111  — ,  nial  dans  sea  affaires ; 
malh^ureux;  well  — ,  Men  rf«n.9  ses 
rfjiree;  Tieureuar^  —I  (exclam.)  va- 
f-m  1  allee-vom-en  !  —  and  on,  1.  aveo 
Interruption ;  2.  de  temps  d  autre ;  3. 
(mar.)  un  hard  a  terre,  un  bord  au, 
large.  —  -nith  1  1.  btez  !  enleves  !  2.  a 
haa  I  —  with  . . .  emmene  !  emme- 
,^0i,,.\  -  -  with  von  I  va-t'en  !  To  be 
— ,  i.  (i>er8.>  s'en  'aller ;  s'enfuir  ;  par- 
tir ;    2.    (chos.)    etre    manque ;    etre 

Off-cut,  n.  (Imp.)  petit  carton  (de 
(>nlUe),  m.  ^   ,  ■ 

Otf-sidk,  n.  (man.)  hors  de  la  mam ; 
\or»  matn,  m.  ,     .     j. . 

OiT-TAKK,  n.  (mines)  galorie  d  ecou- 
4inetU,  t 


OFF,  prep,  (mar.)  d  la  hauteur  de; 
devant. 

To  call  — ,  (mar.)  s'arreter  devant ; 
to  lie  — ,  etre,  se  troucer  devant,  d  la 
hauteur  de. 

OFFAL  [of-fal]  n.  1.  +  1  issue  (d'anl- 
maux),  f.  sing.;  abats,  ni.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
chair  (grossi^re),  f. ;  3.  dexserte,  t ; 
rentes  de  table,  m.  pi. ;  4  §  rebut,  m. 

4.  The  — «  of  other  prulessions,  le  rebut  det  au- 
tres  pr'ifesswna. 

OFFENCE  [of-Rns']  (TO,  pour)  n.  1. 
offense,  t ;  outrage,  m. ;  chose  qui 
blesse,  ehoque,fdche,  off  usque,  f. ;  2.  in- 
jure (de  fait,  de  parole),  f. ;  3.  +  n<- 
taque  ;  agression,  f  ;  4  +  scandale,  m. ; 
5.  X  irritation ;  affection  douloureuse, 
£;  6.  (dr.)  violation  de  la  lot  et  du 
droit ;  atteinte,  t ;  7.  (dr.")  contraven- 
tion, t ;  8.  (dr.)  delit.  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  crime, 
m. ;  10.  X  objet  du  crime,  m. 

2.  To  forgive  —t.  pardenuer  /«.<  injures. 

Indictable  — ,  (dr.)  fait  qualifle  crime 
ou  delit,  m. ;  second  — ,  repetition  of  an 
— ,  (dr.)  recidive,  t.  No  — 1  suws  vouJi 
offenser !  Substance  of  the  — ,  (dr.) 
corps  du  delit,  m.  To  commit  an  — 
against,  \.faire  outrage  d ;  2.  (At.)  por- 
ter atteinte  d ;  to  give  — ,  (  V.  Offend) 
faire  ombrage ;  to  make  —  t,  (V.  Of- 
fend) to  repeat  an  — ,  the  same  — ,  (dr.) 
fdire  une  recidive ;  recidiver.  To 
take  —  (at),  s'ofenser  (de) ;  se  trorwer 
offense  (de) ;  s'ef&cher  (de) ;  se  piquer 
(de).  There's  no  —  1  1.  il  n'lj  a  pas 
d'nffense ;  2.  il  n'p  a  pas  de  7nal !  il 
n'l/  a  pa.'i  de  quoi  ! 

OFFENCEFUL  [of-Rns'-ful]  adj.  X 
offensant. 

■  OFFENCELESS  [of-tSns'-lSa]  adj.  1. 
inofensif;  pas  ble.%S(int ;  2.  innocent. 

OFFEND  [of-f5nd']  V.  a  1.  (at,  de)  of- 
fenser; blesser;  choquer ;  fdcher :  ou- 
truger;  offusqu«r ;  2.  %  violer  (}&  \o\); 
enfreindre ;  transgresser  ;  3.  X  troxi- 
bler ;  4  +  scandaliser. 

OFFEND,  V.  n.  1.  deplaire;  offenser; 
commettre  mie  offense:  2.  pecher,  cnm- 
mettre  un peche ;  faiUir ;  etre  enfaute ; 
3_  _)-  ge  scandaliser. 

To  —  aaainst,  1.  nuire  d  (q.  n.);  agir 
mal.  injustement  d  I'egard  de  (q.  u.); 
2.  violer  (q.  ch.);  enfreindre;  trans- 
gresser. ,        .       .,. 

OFFENDER  [of-f?od'-nr]  n.  1.  ofen- 
aeur,m.;  i.  co^ipahle ;  criminel;  mal- 
faiieur,  m. ;  3.  pecheur,  m. ;  pecher  esse, 
t. ;  4  (dr.)  contrevenant,  xn. ;  contreve- 
nante,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  deUnquant,  m. :  dilin- 
quante,  £  ;  6.  (dr.)  criminel,  m.;  cHmi- 
nelle,  f. 

•2.  Tlie  exalted  —  bnffles  the  law,  le  coupable, 
le  criminel  Au«(  place  'li'de  la  I'd. 

An  f,i(j  _,  1.  coutumier  du  fait ;  2. 
(dr  )  rep>-is  de  justice,  m. 

OFFENDRESS  [of-find'-rjs]  n.  1.  X 
coupable,  t ;  2.  pecheresse,  £ 

OFFENSE,  V.  Offence. 

OFFENSIVE  [of Ru'siv]  adj.  (to)  1. 
ofensant  (pour);  choquant  (pour); 
bresS(tnt(pour);  injurieux  (pour)  ;  2. 
desagreaUe  (d)  ;  Z.offensif;  i.Xnuisi- 
ble ;  pernicieux  ;  5.  (dr.)  insalubre. 

1  T..  be  —  t.i  a.  o.,  *'(r»  oEfensiint  pmr  q.  u.  1. 
—  smell,  odeur  desafffSable.  3.  —  war,  a'lerre  ot- 
fensive  ;  —  weaions.  arm's  c.ffensives;  a  league  — 
and  defensive,  /J.ff".  .HVnsive  et  .iefemivt. 

To  be  —  to  (  V.  Offend). 

OFFENSIVE,  n.  offewsi've,  £ 

To  act  on  the  — ,  garder  l'=;  to  as- 
sume, to  take  the  — ,  prendre  r=. 

OFFENSIVELY  [of-fSn'-siv-li]  adv. 
(to)  1  dune  maniere  offensante,  elw- 
quante,  Uessante,  injurieu^e  (pour)  ; 
2  desagreahlement  (pour)  ;  3.  offen- 
sivement;  4  X  d'une  maniere  nuisible ; 
■nernicieusement. 

OFFENSIVENESS  [of  Rn'-siv-nes]  n. 
1  nature  offensante,  choquante,  Ues- 
sante, injurieuse,  £  ;  2.  nature  de-sa- 
greable,  f. ;  3.  J  caractere  miisible,  per- 
nvAeux.  m.  ,        ^^    jr  • 

OFFER  [of'-fnr]  V.  a  (to,  d)  offrir. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  8'= ;  se  presenter ;  se 
proposer.  To  —  up.  I-  offinr  (une 
priere,  un  sacriflce) :  2.  1  §  sacrifier. 

OFFER,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (to)  s  offrir 
(»);  faire  Voff re  (de):  2.  (cho9.)«'<#^r  ; 


se  presenter  ;  3.  (to)  tasayer  (de) ;  »»• 
treprendre  (de) ;  se  mettre  en  devoit 
(de) ;  a'aviser  (de) ;  vouloir  (. . .). 


OFFER,  n.  1.  offre,  f ;  2.  $  eseai,  m.; 
tentative,  £ 

To  close  with  an  — ,  s'en  tenir  d  unt 
offre ;  to  decline  an  — ,  refuser  wne  =■ 
to  make  an  — ,  1.  fdire  une  = ;  2.  (of 
faire  =  de. 

OFFERABLE  [of'-far-«-bl]  adj.  qu4 
Von  peut  offrir. 

To  be  — ,  powvoir  itre  offert. 

OFFERER  [of'-for-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  fait  une  offre,  T. ;  2.  personne  qui 
apporte  -wne  offrande,  £ ;  8.  saarifica- 
teur,  m. 

OFl'ERENG  [of '-for-iDg]  n.  1.  offrande, 
t;  2.  -\-  aaorifice,  m. 

Burnt hi  holocauste,  m.    Meat  — 

-f ,  1.  sacrifice  aanglant,  m. ;  2.  sacrifice, 

m. ;  peace f ,  1.  hostie  pacifique,  de 

paix,  £ ;  2.  sacrifice  de  propitiation, 
m. ;  3.  I  §  sacrifice,  m. ;  sin,  trespass  — 

+,  saoifioa  expiatoire ;   thank h. 

sacrifice  de  louange,  d'actions  de  grd- 

OFFERTORY  rof'-fur-to-ri]  n.  (litnrg. 
cath.)  1.  oferte,  £;  offertoire,  m. ;  i 
(liturg.  protest.)  lecture  pendant  la 
quite.  £ 

OFFICE  [of'-fis]  n.  1.  (pers.)  charge, 
£  ;  fonctions,  £  pi. ;  emploi,  m. :  miAXia- 
tere,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  devoir,  m. ;  3.  (ch.^.) 
office,  m. ;  fonctions,  £  pi. ;  4  J  poiwoyr, 
m. ;  place,  £  ;  5.  office  ;  service,  m. ;  G. 
bureau ;  cabinet,  m. ;  7.  (d"avou6,  da 
notaire)  etude,  £  ;  8.  (d'avocat,  de  com- 
merfant)  cabinet,  m. ;  9.  t  — s,  (pi.)  offi- 
ces (lieux  pour  le  service  de  la  table),  t 
pi. ;  10.  — s,  (pi.)  communs  (biUimenta 
consacres  aux  diff^rentes  parties  du  »ei^ 
vice),  m.  pi. ;  11.  (liturg.)  office,  va. 

2.  To  be  a.  o.'b  —  to  . . .,  itre  du  devoir  de  q.  m. 
de  . ..  .  3.  The  two  — s  of  memory,  let  deux  fon*' 
tions  de  la  ine/noire.     5.  Oood  — s.de  bortt  office!. 

High    — ,  grande   charge,  t.    sing. 
grandes  fonction.%  £  pi.     In  virtue  of 
o.'s  — ,  d'ojffice.    To  come  into  — ,  1.  en- 
trer  enfoiictions ;  2.  entrerau  powvoir. 
To  do  a.  o.  a  bad,  a  good  — ,  rendre  A 
q.  u.  un  mauvais,  un  bon  office,  service; 
to  fill,  to  perform  the  —  o£  1.  remplir 
les  fonctions  de;  2.  tenir  lieu  de;  tc 
serve    an  — ,   remplir  des  fonctions, 
servir  de ;  to  retire  from  — ,  sortir  de 
fonctions ;   se  retirer,  sortir  du  pou- 
voir.    It  is  the  —  o£  il  appartient  a. 
Offtce-keepef.,  n.  buraliste,  m. 
Office-lead,  n.  serre-papier,  m. 
OFFICE,  y.Si.X  accomplir  ;  s'acquit, 
ter  de ;  faire. 

OFFICER  [of'-n-snr]  n.  1.  officier,  m. 
2.  fonctiomidire  (public),  m. :  3.  digni 
ta'ire  (de  I'^tat).  m. :  4  agent  (dc  jus- 
tice, de  police),  m. ;  5.  huissier,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.,  mil.)  officier. 

Civil  —,  fonctionnaire  cttU  ;  com- 
missioned — ,  (mil.)  officier  nomme  par 
ordonnance  royuLe ;  non-comtnissioned 
— ,  som-officier ;  high  — ,  1.  grand fonc- 
tionnaire;  2.  grand  dignitaire;  naval 

.  officier  de  marine :  field  — ,  (mil.) 

officier  superieur ;  flag  — ,  (mar.)  offi- 
cier general  de  marine  ;  ship's  — s. 
(pi.)  (mar.)  etat-ma.jor,  m.  sin2. ;  staff 
— ,  officier  d'etat-iniijor  ;  warrant  — , 
(mar.)  officier  brevete.  Set  of  — s,  oorpt 
d'officiers,  m. 

OFFICER,  V.  a.  (wmi,  d)  donnef 
pour  officier. 
To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  pour  qfficiera. 
OFFICIAL  [of.fish'-alj  adj.  1.  offldtl; 
2.  public 

•J.  —  duties./'/ncdV/iu  pnHiques. 

OFFICIAL,  n.  official,  m. 

OFFICIALLY  [of-nsh'-al-U]  adv.  offi 
ciellement. 

OFFICIALTY  [of-fish' al-U]  il  OjJ»- 
cialite.  £ 

OFFICIATE  [of-nsh'-i-at]  V.  n.  1. 
(pers.)  ea-ercer  ses  fonctions ;  eeeeroer, 
2.  remplir  les  fonctions  d'un  autre;  a 
(des  ecclesiasiques)  officier. 

To  —  in,  {,i\e»  eccl6sl>wuquei)  deamr 
vir. 

en 


OIL 


OLI 


0M>' 


d  fste ;  d  liar ;  d  &11 ;  a  fat ;  <  me ;  i  met ;  z  pme ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  o  move ; 


OFFICIATE,  V.  a.  t  donner ;  confe- 
rer. 

OFFICIATING  [of-n.h'-l-it-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  enerce  ses /onction^ ;  2.  (des  eccl6- 
hiafltiques)  officiant ;  3.  (des  ecclesias- 
tiqnes)  defservunt. 

—  clergj'uian,  minister,  (des  ecclesi- 
tatiques)  1.  offi^ant,  m. ;  2.  deisetvunt, 
'.n.  ;   —  nun,  officiiiiite,  f. 

OFFICINAL  [ot-fi«'-i-nal]  adj.  (pharm.) 
i%cin<tl. 

'OrFICIOUS    [cf-nsh'-us]   adj.   1.   offi- 
ii^uif :  2.  J  hiejifiUmtnt. 

OFFICIOUSLY  [of-nsh'-us-Ii]  adv.  1. 
l^cieiineinent :  2.  ii'vec  tendrense. 

OFFICIOUSNESS  [of-fish'-us-nis]  n. 
tmpfesKement  officieiur,  m. 

OFFING  [of'-fing]  n.  (mar.)  large,  m. 

lu  the  — ,  au  =  ;  e7i  dehors.  To  keep 
her  — ,  te7iir  le^;  to  stand  for  the  — , 
coutir  (lu  :=. 

OFFSCOUPvING  [of'-.k6ur-ing]  n.  + 
rebut,  m. 

OFFSET  [of '-8ft]  n.  1.  (com.)  compen- 
sation, f. ;  2.  (const.)  retraite  (dans  les 
foDdalions),  f. ;  retrait,  m. ;  3.  (horL)  re- 
)eton,  m. ;  4.  (gt'otn.)  ordonnee,  £ 

OFFSET,  V.  &.  (com.)  compenser. 

OFFSPRING  [of'-.pring]  n.  1. «  enfimt, 
m. ;  enfiintfi,  m.  pi. :  jils,  m. ;  Jilie,  f. ; 
/lis,  m.  pi. :  JUlen,  t.  pi. :  descendant, 
m. :  descendants,  m.  pi. ;  race,  f. ;  pos- 
Urite,  f. ;  2.  §  enfant ;  fimit ;  produit, 
la ;  3.  J  generation ;  production ;  pro- 
pagation ;  lignee,  f. 

•J.  Tbe  —  of  baste  and  hunger,  renfant,  /<  fruit 
lie  la'pr^eipitatwn  H  de  lajaim. 

0FFU9CATE.    V.  Obfuscate. 

OFFWARD  [of -ward]  adv.  (mar.)  vers 
le  large,  la  mer. 

OFT  [oft]  adv.  **  so7ivent. 

OFTEN  [of-tn]  adv.  souvent;  fre- 
ijnenunent. 

As  —  S3,  aussi  souvent  giie ;  tant 
\iue :  how  —  ?  conibien  defois  t 

OFTEN.  J/:i.  X  frequent. 

OFTENTIMES  [of-fn-tim.], 

OFTTIMES  [oft'-timi]  adv.  **  souvent. 

O  G.    V.  Ogee. 

OGEE  [o-jc']  n.  (arch.)  cymaise,  f. 

Back  — ,  doucine,  f. 

OGIVE  [6-jiv']  n.  (arch.)  ogive,  f. 

OGIVE,  adj.  (arch.)  en  ogive. 

OGLE  [o'-gl]  V.  a  1.  lorgTier ;  regar- 
.ier  du  coin  de  Vail ;  2.  Jeter,  lancer  des 
,siUade'i ;  ^r-  jouer  de  la  pritnelle. 

OGLE,  n.  (Billude,  f. ;  coup  d'oail.  m. 

OGLER  [o'-glur]  n.  lorgneur,  m. ;  lor- 
gneuse,  f. 

OGLING  [o'.gliDg]  a  lorgnene.  f. 

OGLIO.    V.  Olio. 

OGRE  [o'-gnr]  n.  ogre,  m. 

OGKESS  [o'-grfe]  n.  ogresse,  f. 

OH  [6]  int  oh  !  o .' 

!  Id,  la,  !  —  me  I  malheur  d,  moL 

OIL  [dil]  n.  riuile,  f. 

Drying,  siccative  — ,  =  siccative ;  es- 
sential, volatile  — ,  =  e-'isentielle,  vola- 
tile; fat,  unctuous  — ,  =  grasse;  fixed, 
solid  — ,  =  Jince,  solide ;  holy  — s, 
naintes  t=s;  sweet  — ,  =  dotice.  Castor 
— ,  :=  de  ricin,  de  palma-christi ;  eat- 
ing, salad,  table  — ,  1.  =  (i  manger;  = 
come.stifile ;  =  de  cuisine ;  2.  (com.)  =^ 
tnangealde,  de  houche ;  lamp  — ,  =;  de 
lampe,  d  quinqii^t.  ct  brider  ;  (com.)  = 
lampante ;  linseed — ,:=  de  lin ;  neats' 
foot  — ,  =:  de  pied  de  boeuf;  olive  — ,  = 
tTolire  ;  rough,  refuse  olive  — ,  (com.) 
=:  de  recense;  rape-seed  — ,  =  de 
colza  ;  rock  — ,  (min.)  =^  de  petrole,  de 
naphte;  sperm,  spermaceti  — ,  :=  de 
tpermaceti,  de  blanc  de  baleine  ;  train, 
whale  — ,  —  of  blubber,  =  de  poisso^i, 
4*  baleine.  To  clear  — ,  ipurer  f =: ;  to 
txpress  — ,  eaprimer  ['■=. 

Oil-bag,  c  (orn. )  glande  sebifere, 
Mi/ere,  t 

Oil-oaks,  -i.  (ajl.J  pain  d^huile  ; 
n/urieau  d«  gr^inet  -xeagineuses ;  Unir- 
'sau,  m. 

Otl-oask,  11.  ieiU  dree  (pour  v6te- 
ment),  t 

OiL-OLOTH,  n.  toUe  dree  (poor  mea- 
Ue).  f. 

OiL-coLOR,  a.  eoviewr  d  VMile,  {. 

—  oake,  pain  d^  =,  m.     In  — 8,  d 

872 


Oil-cup,  n.    boUe  (t),  godet  (m.)  d 
huile. 
Oil-dried,  &dj.  %  ipuise  d'huile. 
OiL-MiLL,  n.  huilerie,  t. 
Oil-nut,  n.  (boL)  1.  noix  de  ben,  t ; 

2.  ricin;  palma-christi,  m. 
Oil-plant,  n.  plante  oleagineuse,  t 
Oil-press,' n.  prexsoir  d  rhuile,  m. 
Oil-pressing,  n.  (did.)  expression  de 

Vhuile,  f. 

Oil-seed,  n.  graine  oleagineuse,  f. 

Oil-shop,  n.  1.  boutique  (t),  magasin 
(m.)  de  marcha7)d  d'huile;  2.  magasin 
de  comestibles,  m. 

Oil-skin,  n.  1.  toile  vernie,  t. ;  2.  (de 
chapean)  coiffe  en  toile  vernie,  f. 

OiL-THADE,  n.  commerce  deshuiles,  m. 

Oil-tree,  n.  1.  t  olivier,  m. ;  2.  (bot.) 
ricin;  palma-christi,  m. 

OIL,  v.  a.  huiler. 

OILER  t.    r.  Oilman. 

OILINESS  [5ir-i-ns«]  n.  1.  'lature  hui- 
leuse ;  2.  (did.)  onctuosite,  f. 

OILMAN  Uii'-man]  n.,  pL  Oilmen, 
marchand  d'huile,  m. 

OILY  [6il'-i]  adj.  1.  huilenx ;  2.  (did.) 
07ictueux  ;  3.  {<\\ii.)  oleagineuxe. 

OlLY-GKAIN, 

OiLY-puEGiNG-GKAiN,  D.  (bot)  sesame 
(genre),  in. 

OINT  t.   r.  Anoint. 

OINTMENT  [dint'-mSnt]  n.  (pharm.) 
onguent,  m. 

Blue  — ,  :=  gris,  mercuriel,  napoli- 
tain,  m. 

OKER  t   r.  Ochre. 

OLD  [old]  adj.  1.  vieur.;  vieU;  2.  an- 
cien;  3.  dge ;  4.  antique;  5.  t  grand; 
fort;  considerable. 

1.  An  —  man,  un  homvu  vieui ;  w«  vieil  homme ; 
vn  vieillard ;  an  —  castle,  uu  vieux  c/iateau.  -2. 
The  —  world,  i'ancien  inonde  ;  the  —  law,  /'an- 
cienne  tot;  the  —  nunisters,  iet  anciens  ministres. 

3.  A  year  — ,  ag^  d^un  an.      4.  —  moDumentfl, 
(^'antiques  monumenla. 

The  — est  in  age,  1.  le  plus  dge ;  2.  (de 
corps)  doyen  d'uge,  m.  —  man,  vieil 
hormne;  vieillard;  ^  vieux,  m. ;  — 
people,  les  gens  ages,  m.  pL ;  les  vieil- 
lards,  m.  pi. ;  les  vieilles  gens,  f.  pi. ;  ^  les 
vieux,  m.  pi. ;  —  woman,  Jemme  6gee ; 
vieille femme ;  \  vieiIXe,  f.  At . ..  — ,  Age 
de  ...;  d  I'dge  de  ...;  of — ,  des  anciens 
temps;  du  temps  passe;  autrefois;  *[ 
jadis.  To  be  . . .  years  — ,  avoir  . . .  ans ; 
etre  age  de  ...  ans ;  to  get,  to  grow  — , 
1.  vieillir ;  2.  (des  pers.  et  des  animaux) 
se  /aire  vieux  ;  to  take  a.  o.  to  be  . . . 
years  — ,  donner  d  q.  u.  ...  ans.  How  — 
are  you?  quel  dge  avez-voust  How  — 
should  you  take  me  to  be  ?  quel  dge  me 
donneriez-vous  t 

Oi.D-FASuioNED,  adj.  1.  d  Fancienne 
mode ;  2.  (pers.)  de  vieille  roche. 

0ld-ti,me,  adj.  des  temps  anciens; 
des  anciens  temps. 

OLDEN  [6l'-dn]  adj.  **  1.  vieux;  2. 
ancien. 

OLDISH    [old'-ish]    adj.    1. 
vieux;  2.  {p\ii\s.)  vieillot. 

OLDNESS  [6ld'-n6i]  n.  1.  vieillesse,  f. ; 
vieil  dge,  m. ;  2.  vieillesse ;  vetuste ; 
anciennete,  f. ;  3.  anciennete,  £;  4.  an- 
tiquite.  f. 

OLEAGINOUS  [o-ie-aj'-i-nfis]  adj.  oU- 
agineux. 

0LEAGIN0USNESS[6-le.aj'-l-nu..nJs] 
n.  nature  oleagineuse,  f. 

OLEANDER  [  o-le-an'-dur  ]  n.  (bot) 
laurier-rose ;  laurose ;  ^  rosage,  m. 

OLERACEOUS  [6-le-ra'-.hu.]  adj.  (bot) 
olerace ;  potager. 

OLFACT  [ol-fakt']  V.  a.  (plai8.)^irer; 
sentir. 

OLFACTORY  [ol-fak'-to-ri]  adj.  (anat) 
olfactif. 

—  foramen,  trou  =. 

OLIBANUM  [6-Iib'-a-num]  n.  (pharm.) 
oliban,  m. 

OLIGARCHAL  [ol'-I-gar-kal], 

f/LIGARCHICAL  [ol-l-gar'-ki-kMl]  adj. 
oligarc'nique. 

OLIGARCHY  [ol'-i-gar-ki]  n.  oligar- 
chie,  t. 

OLIGIST  [ol'-i-jiit], 

0LI6ISTICAL  [  ol-i-jl.'-ti-k.I  ]  a^j. 
(min.)  oligiste. 


u/n    peu 


OLIO  [o'-U-o]  n.  1.  (calin.)  o«ap«lri 
da.  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  recueil  d'airs,  m. 

OLITORY  [o\'-\-io-fi\eA}.  potager. 

OLIVARY  [ol'-i-va-rij  adj.  (anat,  chir.) 
olivaire. 

OLI  VASTER  [ol'-l^-tnr]  adj.  oUvA 

OLIVE  [oi'-iv]  n.  1.  (bot)  oUte,  C ;  ^ 
(bot)  Olivier,  m.  (F.  Ouvk-tbbk)*  & 
(serrur.)  olive,  f. 

Crop  of  — s,  olivaison,  t ;  mount  'tf 
— s  -j-,  montagne  des  Oliviers,  t 

Olive-bkanch,  n.  rameau  ( m.  ), 
branche  (f.)  d'olivier,  d''olive. 

Olive-colored,  adj.  1.  couleur  olvoe. 
d^olive;  2.  olivdtre. 

Olive-moulding,  n.  (arch.)  olive,  £ 

Olivb-plantation,  n.  verger  d'ol'- 
viers,  m. 

Olive-seasom,  n.  olivaison,  t. 

Olive-tref,  n.  1.  (bot)  olivier  (gen- 
re) ;  2.  olivier ;  olivier  commu7i,  d' Eu- 
rope (espece),  £ 

Spurge  — ,  (bot)  Daphiii  mezerion, 
m. ;  ^  mesereon,  m. ;  bois  gentil,  m.; 
laureole  femelle,  £ 

Olive-wood,  n.  bois  d'olivier,  m. 

0LivB-r4.RD,  n.  -|-  jardin  des  Oli- 
ves, m. 

OLIVED  ,  ''-ivd]  adj.  orne,  pari  de 
branches  d'olivier. 

OLYMPIAD  [o-Um'-pi-ad]  n.  olympi- 
ade,  £ 

OLYMPIAN  [d-i5m'-pi-«n]  pdj.  1.  d'O- 
lympe;  2.  d'Olympie;  3.  Olympien; 
de  VOlympe ;  4.  olympique. 

■i.  —  .]a\<\wx.  J'lpiier  0\\,m\>ien. 

OLYMPIC  [olim'-pik]  adj.  (ant  gr.) 
olympique. 

—  games,  jeux  olympiques. 

OLYMPICS  [6-iim  -pik.]  n.  pL  jeva 
Oly  in  piques,  m.  pi. 

OLYMPUS  [6-iini'-pa«]  n,  Oli/mpe,  m. 

OMBRE  [om^bar]  n.  (cuTtesYhombrt  r 
ombre,  m. 

OMBROMETER.  V.  Rain-gattor. 

OMEGA  [ome'-ga]  n.  omega,  m. 

OMELET  [om'-16tJ  n.  omelette,  t 

OMEN  [o'-msn]  n.  augure  ;  presoffa^ 
pronostic,  m. 

Of  ill  — ,  de  mauvais,  mnistre  au- 
gure.   To  have  —  $,  presager. 

OMENED  [6'-m6nd]  adj.  cTaugure. 

Ill-omened,  de  mauvais,  sinistre  au- 
gure. 

OMENTUM  [o-msn'-tum]  D.  ^anat) 
ipiploon.  ni. 

OMINOUS  [om'-l-nui]  adj.  1.  +  (to, 
pour)  de  maiwais  augure;  sinistre; 
2.  t  de  bon  augure. 

OMINOUSLY  [om'-i-nu8-ii]  adv.  1.  d* 
mauvais  augure ;  2.  t  de  bon  augure. 

OMINOUSNESS  [om'-l-nui-nSi]  n.  na- 
ture sinixtre.  £ 

OMISSIBLE  [6-mii  -li-bl]  adj.  qui  pevt 
etre  amis. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  amis. 

OMISSION  [o-mUh'-un]  n.  omission,. 

To  make  an  — ./aire  tine  ■=.. 

OMISSIVE  [6-mit'-«v]  adj.  qui  com.m,e» 
des  omissions. 

To  be  — ,  omettre ;  commettre  d«i 
omissions. 

OMIT  [o-mit']  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — ted)  J. 
omettre ;  i.  negliger ;  manqtier ;  laisser 
echapper. 

'i.  To  —  an  opportunity,  n^gliger,  manquer,  1ai« 
6er  ^cbapfier  une  occasion. 

OMITTANCE  [s-mit'-tani]  n.  }  omiu>- 
sion  :  aitiiin  de  s'abstenir,  £ 

OMNIBUS  [om'-Di-biit]  n.  omnibnt, 
m. ;  *  voiture  oinnibus.  £ 

—  with  separate  seats,  omnibus  4 
stalles.  Conductor  of  nn  — ,  conductetr 
ri'=,  m.  To  get  into  an  — ,  monter  «^ 
= ;  to  get  out  of  an  — ,  descendre  d  = 
to  go  by,  in  an  — ,  allsr  en  ■=^ 

Omnibus-dkiver,  n.  cocher  d'oiir:ni- 
btis,  m. 

■  OMNIFARIOUS  [om-nl-fa'-rl-n*]  ai^.  1. 
de  tons  les  genres ;  de  toutesles  sortMi ; 
2.  varii. 

'2.  —  erudition,  erudition  vari6e. 

OMNIFIC  [om-nir-lkj  iwj.  |  >jut  orf* 
tout :  omnifi'que  %. 

OMNIFOHM  [om'-nl-fftrrol  fldl  t  J« 
toutes  les  fbrtne*. 


ONE 

ONW 

JPE 

0  nor ;  o  not ; 

J?,  tube; 

H  tub; 

wbull; 

V  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ,  6u  pound ;  th  thin ; 

th  this. 

OMNIPOTENCE    [om-nip  -6-Mn.]  n.  1  § 

ymnipolfincfi :  tonte-puixsnnce,  t. 

OMNIPOTENT  [  om-nip' -5-t6nt  ]  adj. 
IcnU-pninfiiint. 

OMNIPOTENT,  n.  Torti-Ptiissant 
fDleu),  tn. 

OMNIPOTENTLY  [  om-nlp'-o-tSnt-H  ] 
»Av,  iivpf  omnipntenee,  Unitf-ptiisi^nnce. 

OMNIPRESENCE  [om-nI-prSi'-«n»]  n. 
'tii-oi.)  omnipreMnce. 

OMNIPRESENT  [om-ni-prti'-Snt]  adj. 
ith^l.)  r,niviprei>p-ni. 

OMNIPRESENTIAL    [  om-n!-pre-i6n'. 

«UI]  ad).  (th6oL)  qui  impUque  Vomni- 

prexprx'p. 

OMN  [SCIENCE  [om-nUh'-Mn.], 
OMNISCIENCY     [  om-nish'-Wn-d  ]     n. 

(tb6ol.>  omni8iif>ice,t 

OMNISCIENT  [  om-nfBh'-I-5nt  ]  adj. 
(th6ol.)  doue  d' omniscience;  qui  sait 
lout. 

OMNIUM  [om'-ni-um]  n.  (fln.)  om- 
%ium.  m. 

OMNIVOROUS  [om-niy'-«-ra«]  adj.  om- 
nivore. 

OMOPLATE  [om'.a-piat]  n.  (anat) 
omoplate,  m. 

ON  [on]  pr^p.  1.  mr  .•  2.  d  ;  S.  d  :  lors 
ds ;  4.  en  (au  moment  de) ;  5.  (des  In- 
struments de  mnsique)  de ;  6.  (expl6- 
tlf).... 

1.  The  paper  is  lyiiier  —  the  table,  /o  papier  ae 

»roiive  8ur  /a  tabfe ;  Stratford  —  Avon,  Stratford 
3ar  Av'in  ;  loss  —  loss,  perte  atir  p*^te  ;  —  h'-nor, 
BUT  rhitnneur.  2.  A  rinff  —  o.'s  finder,  une  baoue 
ma  drngt ;  —  the  right.  l>^ft  hand,  a  main  (ir<-ite^ 
aaucke.  3.  —  the  receipt  nf  a  letter,  a  parcel,  a 
li  reception  d^une  fettre,  d^un  paqnet.  4.  — entfr- 
ing,  en  entrani,  5.  To  play  -^  the  violin,  T^i/tfr  du 
•fiolon.  6.  —  Monday  next,  Lundi  prockain ;  — 
ihe  first  of  Janiiarj-,  le  premier  Janvier. 

ON,  adv.  1,  I  densus  (pas  dessoos) ;  2.  II 

en  avant ;  3.  §  avant;  avance;  4.  § 

{i€  suits  (avec  succession) ;  5.  toit^ours 

i%T^o  continuation) ;  6.  H  (des  omemenU, 

am  v6tements,  etc.)  sur  8oi;    (expl6- 

tlf;  ... 

I  To  leave  a.  th.  — ,  laisser  y.  eh.  desaus ;  to 
|Ckt  a.  th.  — ,  mettre  q.  ch.  dcMiifi.  '1.  To  lead  — , 
jmd^ire  en  avant.  3.  F*ar  —  in  the  niffht,  hien 
pvant  dan^  la  nuiX;  far  —  in  the  8eas"n,  6ien 
^#WK^  dant  la  taisim.  5.  Sleep  — ,  d'trmez  tou- 
Ajan  ;  tay  — ,  ditta  t^mjonre  ;  einjf  — ,  charH^z  tou- 
«jart.  6.  To  have  cinthei  — ,  avuir  sea  habiln  sur 
<rw  avoir  mia  «M  Kabiu ,  to  put  o.*i  clothes  — , 
w%e1ire  tet  habits. 

—  1  (exclam.)  1.  en  avant  !  marche  ! 
2.  $  continue  !  continuez .'  and  so  — ,  et 
atnsi  de  suite,  du  reste ;  et  ainni  de  ..  .\ 
—  and  — ,  towjours  en  avant ;  —  and  oflE, 
1.  a/vec  interruption  ;  2.  d  ti^itfyas  rom- 
pw).  To  be  neither  —  nor  off,  1.  (chos.) 
n'itreni  fun  ni  Vautre;  2.  (pers.)  vnti- 
loir  et  ne  vouloir  pas ;  ne  pas  savoir 
ee  qu'on  Pfut. 

ONAGER  [on'-»-jar]  n.  (mam.)  ona- 
gre,  m. 

ONANISM  [6' -nan-inn]  n.  (m6d.)  ona- 
ninme,  m. 

ONCE  [wfins]  adv.  1.  une  foi» ;  2. 
(^B&sk)  autrefois ;  aneienn^ment ;  8.  t 
(ratur)  quelq\i,e  iemps ;  un  jnur  ,•  4.  $ 
une  bonne  fois  ;  umefoispour  totites. 

1.  —  a  day,  une  fois  par  j"«r  ;  —  dead,  untj  foia 
moTt.     -2.  I  thought  so  — ,^>  ie  croyais  autrefois, 


This,  that  — ,  cette.  seule  fois.  At  — , 
1.  d'un  cmi/p ;  2.  d  la  fois ;  en  meme 
temps ;  8.  tout  de  suite ;  4.  d^ahord  : 
all  at  — ,  1.  tout  cTun  coup  ;  2.  tout  d 
coup;  tor — ,  une  fois;  une  seule  fois. 
—  for  all,  une  bonne  fois ;  wn«  fois 
pour  tontes.  —  more,  encore  wnefois ; 
1  encore  tin  coup. 

ONE  [wun]  adj.  1.  un,  m. ;  une,  t ;  un 
WuZ,  m. ;  une  seule,  t ;  2.  urn,,  m. ;  wne, 
t ;  8.  setd ;  unique  /  4.  1^  certain,  un 
cerUUn  ;  6.  §  uni. 

1.  —  God,  un  Die'  the  vice  of  —  may  make 
luany  miserable,  f«  viev  J'an  seul  pe^it  re/tdre  mal- 
\tureu»  an  ffrand  noitthre.  -2.  —  of  these  days, 
3B  dt  cu  jo'ura.  3.  His  —  care,  job  seul,  a"r, 
mique  ton.  4.  WTiitlnck  talks  nf  —  Milton,  as 
«e  culls  him.  IT'Ai^/oci />ar/t  rf'un  certain  Hillun, 
tomme  ii  VappeUe. 

All  — ,  1.  la  in?me  chose  :  2.  ifjal  (In- 
ailRrert) ;  sucU  a  — ,  un  tel,  m. ;  une 
telle,  f. :  'en.  two  to  — .  dia;  deuo-  contre 
un  (i  parler).  —  and  all  ^,  Urns  fius- 
qn^au  dernier;  tous  sanJ>  exception: 
—  after  another,  1.  ttun  (m.\  Vxme  (£) 
apris  Vautre;  le«um,s  tm.  pi.),  les  unes 


(C  pi.)  aprS.<<  les  antres ;  2.  ^  coup  S7ir 
coup.  —  by  — ,  un  d  un  ;  —  with  an- 
other, —  with  the  other,  Fim  dans,  avec 
Vautre;  Tun  portnnt  Vautre;  — and 
the  same,  >in  seul  et  meme ;  at  —  t,  1. 
uni  ;  2.  d^accord  .■  In  — ,  1.  en  un  seul. ; 
2.  uni.  To  be  all  —  (to),  1.  Ure  la  m&me 
chose  (pour):  rerenir  au  mhne ;  2. 
(to)  itre  egal  (Indifferent)  {d) ;  to  make 

—  of,  \.  faire  un  de  .•  I.faire  partie  de. 
ONE,  pr.  1.  on. ;  Von ;  2.  7in  homme ; 

homme,  m. ;  une  femme  ;  femme,  t ;  3. 
celui,  m. ;  celle,  f. ;  4.  (explkif )  .... 

1 .  —  sees,  —  knows,  un  voit,  on  aait,  2.  I  am 
not  —  vfho ...,  je  n«  s"  ia  pas  un  homme  tjui...; 
a  bad  preat  — ,  un  grand  vtAchant  homme.  3.  — 
that  confounds  good  and  evil,  celui  qui  confond  le 
bien  et  !e  twil.  4.  A  gond  thing  and  a  bad  — ,  titif 
boiina  ch"ae  et  une  nia'uvaiae ;  the  little  — »,  lea  pe- 

Any  — ,  1.  quelqu^un;  2.  personne: 
8.  qtiiconque ;  qui  que  ce  soil ;  4.  li\ 
premier  venu;  tout  le  nwnde;  eacli 
— ,  chaoun;  every  — ,  1.  ch(wun;  2. 
font  le  m^nde;  neve*"  a  — ,  pax  un ;  pas 
un  seul ;  no  — ,  1.  pei  r,<rMie  ;  2.  qui  que 
ce  soit :  not  — ,  1.  pas  un  ;  2.  personne. 

—  another,  Vun  Vautre,  va.  sln^;. ;  Vune 
Va  utre,  t.  sins. ;  les  uns  les  autres,  m. 
pi. ;  les  unes  les  autres,  t  pL  — 's,  son 
(de  soi),  va.  sins. ;  sa,  t.  sing.;  se.s,  pi. 

ONEIROCRITIC    [ d-ni-ro-krit'-ik  ]    n. 
onirocritique;  interprete  de  songes,  m. 
ONEIROCRITIC, 

ONEIROCRITICAL  [S-ni-ro-krit'-i-kal] 

adj.  onirocritique  ;  verse  dans  Voniro- 
critie. 

ONEIROCRITICS  [o-ni-rd-krit'-iks]  n. 
pi.  onirncrifie,  f 

ONEIROMANCT  [S-ni'-rSman-sl]  n. 
oniromance :  oniromancie,  t 

ONENESS  [wun'-nfs]  n.  t  ^init4,  f. 

ONEROUS  [oc'-nr-ns]  adj.  (T-,,  i,  pmir) 
onereuiF. 

ONE'S  SELF  [wuni-.«If]  X  eoi-m3- 
me  ;  se. 

Beside — ,  hors  de  soi;  by  — ,  seul; 
tout  seul;  to  — ,  1.  en  soi;  en  soi- 
m^me ;  1.  (dr.)  d  sa  personne.  To  be 
beside  — ,  eire  hors  de  soi ;  perdre  la 
tele;  to  come  to  — ,  revenir  d  soi;  to 
take  care  of  — ,  1.  avoir  soin  de  soi- 
mime ;  2.  se  menager ;  8.  ^  aimer  sa 
per'<onne. 

ONION  [iin'-yiin]  n.  oignon  (genre),  m. 

Young  — ,  cihoule,  t.    Sea ,  scille 

maritime.  E  ;  ^  ognon  m^irin,  de  mer, 
m.    Rope  of  — s,  glane  d'oignons,  t 

Onion-bed,  n.  oignonMre,  f. 

Onion-peel,  n.  pelure  d^oignon,  t 

ONLY  [on'-li]  adj.  1.  seul ;  2.  unique. 

1.  The  —  hnrse,  le  seul  rheval.     1.  An  —  child, 

ONLY,  adv. t. seulement ;  ne.. .  que ; 

2.  uniqnemevt. 
ONOMATOPE  [on-6-mat'-«-p8], 
ONOMATOPCEIA  [on-o-mat-o-pe-ya]  n. 

(gram.)  onomatopee,  t. 

ONSET  [on'-s*t]  n.  1.  l  attaque.t. ;  as- 
saut,  m. ;  premier  choc,  m. ;  2.  §  pre- 
mier acces,  m. ;  commencement,  m. ;  8. 
J  deliut.  m. 

ONSETTER  [on'-«ft-tur]  n.  (mines) 
chargeur,  ouvrier,  accrocheur  (au  bas 
du  pnits).  m. 

ONSLAUGHT  [on'-slat]  n.  +  attaque, 
f  ;  asKout.  m. ;  premier  choc,  m. 

ONTOLOGIC  [on^d-loj'-fk], 

0NT0L061CAL  [cn-to-loj'.i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  ontMngique. 

0NT0L06IST  [on-tol'-o-jTst]  n.  (did.) 
ontnlofjiste,  m. 

ONTOLOGY  [on-tol  -6-jl]  n.  (did.)  on- 
tologie,  t 

ONWARD  [on'-ward]  adv.  |  §  1.  m 
avant;  2.  plus  en  avant;  plus  loin; 

3.  §  progressivemenU 

1.  To  go  — ,  allei-  en  avant;  nvanser.  2.  A  lit- 
tle — ,  un  pe<i  plus  en  avant,  plus  loin. 

—  and  — ,  de  progris  en  progres.  To 
come  — ,  avancer  ;  s^avancer ;  to  go 
— ,  avancer  ;  s'O'vancer. 

ONWARD,  adj.  1.  |  §  qui  conduit  en 
avant  ,•  2.  II  §  avance ;  3.  §  progressif ; 

4.  §  propice. 

2.  Hnw  —  the  fruits  were.  eomJM  lea  fntita 
Staieitt  avnnces.  3.  An  —  courae,  une  titarrhe  pro- 
gressive.    4.  Religion'*  —  way,  woie  propice  de  la 


ONYCIIA  [on'-i-k»]  n.  +  ont/w,  m, 

ONYX  [o'-niks]  n.  (min.)  onyx,  m. 

OOLITE  [6'-6-lit]  n.  (min.)  ooHthe,  m 

OOLITIC  [o-o-lit'-ik]  adj.  (g6oL)  ooi«- 
thiqiie. 

OOZE  [6.]  V.  n.  1.  suinter;  2.fJ^6t 
s'echapper. 

OOZE,  n.  1.  va.<ie,  t.  limon,  m.;  & 
suintement,  m. 

OOZING  [6i'-ing]  n.  1.  suintemenl 
m. :  2.  riltration,  f. 

OOZY  [6«'-i]  adj.  vaseux;  de  vase; 
limoneutr. 

OPACITY  [o-pas'-i-til  n.  1.  (did.)  opa 
cite,  f  ;  2.  §  ohscurite,  f. 

OPACOtJS  [6-pa'-kus]  adj.  1.  (did.)  opo- 
que  ;  2.  §  obscur. 

Semi ,  d  demi  opaque. 

OPACOUSNESS.  V.  Opacity. 

OPAL  [o'-pal]  n.  (min.,  joail.)  opnle,  C 

Opaque  — ,  =  haricot ;  Oriental  — ,  ±. 
=  orient<ile,  d^Ori^nt;  2.  d  paiUettea; 
precious  — ,  =  noble. 

OPALINE  [o'-pal-io]  adi.  d'opale. 

OPAQUE.   V.  Opacods. 

OPE  [op]  V.  a.  **  ouvrir. 

OPE,  V.  n.  t  **  s^ouvr~ir. 

OPEN  [o'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  ouvrir ;  2.  8 
ea-poser  ;  exphquer ;  reveler  ;  3.  %  dS- 
convrir ;  4.  deboucher  (une  boutellle, 
etc.) ;  5.  (mil.)  ouvrir. 

•2.  To  —  the  Scriptures,  exposer,  expliquer  let 
Ecnfirea. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o..  s'ouvir  d  q.  u. ; 
to  —  to  the  pnblie,  ouvrir,  livrer  du 
puhlic  (nn  chemm,  une  me,  la  voie  pu- 
blique) ;  livrer  d  la  circulation ;  to 
read  a  book  on  — ing  it,  lire  d  livre  ott- 
veri. 

OPEN,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1. 1  §  s'ottvrir ;  8. 
se  decouvrir ;  3.  (bourse)  s'mivrir ;  4. 
(v6n.)  abor/er. 

•2.  To  —  tn  the  view,  se  decouvrir  a /a  luie.  3. 
T"  —  at  par,  s'ouvrir  au  pair.  4.  The  djg  — »,  k 
chien  ab.ie. 

OPEN,  adj.  1.  II  p  (to,  d,  pour)  ouvert: 

2.  §  nu ;  d  nu ;  a  deco invert ;  3.  §  (pers.! 
ouvert;  franc;  sincere;  A.  §  (to,  d) 
expose;  en  butte;  5.  §  (to,  d)  connu; 
6.  t  en  vue;  7.  (de  la  saison)  peu  rude; 
peu  rigoureux ;  8.  (imp.)  (de  caractfere) 
blanc;  9.  (mns.)  ouvert;  10.  (tech.)  a 
del  ou/oert. 

4.  —  to  all  injuries,  exposS,  en  butte  a  toutea  Ut 

injiirea.  5.  Their  designa  were  —  to  hinT.  leura 
prnjets  lui  etaient  eonnus.  1.  So —  a  winter,  un 
hiv^  *t  pen  rude,  peu  rigoureux. 

"Wide  — ,  grand  ouvert ;  oti/vert  au 
large.  In  — ,  In  the  —  . . . ,  I  §  ««  pleln 
. . . ;  in  the  —  air,  «)i  plein  air.    I'o  be 

—  (to),  (mach.)  etre  en  com7nunication 
(avec);  to  cut  — ,  1.  ouvrir  (en  con- 
pant)  ; /»r!<?r«;  2.  couper  (les  fenillets 
d'un  livre) ;  to  lay  — ,  1.  mettre  d  nu.  a 
decouvert ;  2.  (to)  exposer  (d) ;  to  lie 

—  to,  1.  Hre  ouvert  (a) ;  2.  s'exposer  d  ; 
etre  expo.'te  d;  to  pull  — ,  ouvrir  (en  ti- 
rant) ;  to  set  — ,  ouvrir. 

OPENER  [o'-pn-ur]  n.  1. 1  personne  qui 
ouvre,  f. :  2.  ||  ouvreui;  m. ;  ouvreuse, 
t ;  3.  §  interprete,  m. ;  4.  J  aperitif,  m. 

OPENING  [o'-pn-ing]  n.  1. 1|  ouve'rture, 
f  ;  2.  §  commencevient,  m. ;  debut,  m. ; 
aurore,  f ;  8.  §  ^  chance  de  reuiisite,  de 
succis,  f. ;  4  (de  jen)  debut,  xn. ;  ouver- 
ture,  f. ;  5.  ( com.  )  debouch^,  m. ;  8 
(tech.)  rainure,  t 

'2.  The  —  of  your  glorv,  le  ti^hnt  de  votre  gloire. 

3.  There  is  an  —  for  a  ^hysiri.-in  in  this  place,  il  f 
aurait  Hue  chance  de  8ucees/*"ur  un  medecin  dant 
cet  endr"tt. 

—  and  examininp;.  (donanes)  nianu 
tention,  f.  To  give  an  — ,  (tehees) /air« 
une  oui^erture. 

OPENLY  [o'-pn-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  ourerte- 
ment ;  l.^nument ;  sansdeguisenent; 
sans  detour;  sincireinent ;  franche- 
ment. 

OPENNESS  [o'-pn-nSs]  n.  1. 1  >dtuati,yn 
ouverte,  f. ;  2.  §  caractere  ouvert.   m. 
sinc4rite,  t;  franchise,  f ;  3.  §  ahan^ 
don;  laisser  alter,  m. ;  4.  (de  I'blyer) 
temperature  peu  rigoureuse,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  country,  situation  ouverte  d'un 
pa"a.  '2.  —  of  temper,  /'a  I'ranchiae  dt  'aractire. 
:•,.  Letters  written  m  the  —  of  friendship,  leltret 
icritea  avte  /'abandon  de  Pamilie.  4.  Tl.e_  —  of 
winter,  la  temp'^ratnre  peu  rigooreuae  de  /*  tiver. 

OPERA  [sp'-i-rm]  n.  opira  (apeo- 
tacle),  m. 

878 


OPl 


OPP 


OFP 


d  fate ;  <f  far  ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  e  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  4  no ;  6  move ; 


Opkba-slass,  n.  lorgnette,  t 

Opera-hat,  n.  claque,  t 

Opkra-hocse,  n.  Opera  (salle),  m. 

OPKRANT  [op'-j-rant]  adi.  actif. 

OPERATE  [op'-e-rat]  V.  n.  1.  operer ; 
ayir  ;  2.  (cbir.)  operer  ;  3.  fmed.)  opi- 
rer. 

To  —  upon  a.  o.,  (chir.)  operer  q.  u. 
To  be  — rt  upon,  etre  opere. 

Ol'KKilTICAL  [op-e-rai'-l-k«l]  adj.  1. 
'  Optra  ;  2.  lyrique. 

t.    —  liiHniH,  'Irnttte  lyrique. 

OPEKATING  [op'-e-rat-!ng]  adj.  (chir.) 
/iW  opere. 

—  surgeon,  operateur,  m. 

OPERATION  [op-ur-a'-8hun]  n.  1.  ope- 
■mtion,  f. ;  2.  action  (operation  d'un 
ujftDt),  f. ;  3.  efet,  m.  ;  4.  +  acte,  m. ;  5. 
(chir.)  operation,  f ;  6.  (did.)  operation, 
t ;  7.  (mil.)  operation,  t. 

-'.  The  —  of  causes,  of  motives,  /'action  dr»  came- 
ra, rffs  ni..<//s.  3.  — s  of  fancy,  effet  dt  I'imagma- 
tion  ;  a  preventive  —  of  a  law,  ei(et  pTeveniif  'd^une 
loi. 

To  perform  an  — ,  (chir.)  fairs  wne 
operation  ;  to  perforin  an  —  on,  upon 
a.  o.,  operer  q.  u. ;  to  undergo  an  — , 
tubir  une  =: ;  etre  opere  ;  se  /aire 
operer. 

OPERATIVE  [op'-ur-a-Hv]  adj.  1.  ac- 
tif; 1.  efficace;  3.  manuel;  4.  den  arti- 
$afis;  des  ouvriera ;  ouvrier. 

1.  —  poison,  puisim  actif.  i.  —  dealing,  con- 
duits efficace.  li.  —  arte,  arts  marmels.  4.  The 
—  classes,  la  claaae  des  artisans,  des  ouvriers  ;  lea 
tlaasta  ouvrieres. 

OPERATIVE,  n.  1.  artisan ;  mi- 
rrier,  m. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  travailleurs, 
m.  pi. 

OPERATOR  [op'-nr-a-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  opere.  qui  proditit  vn 
«ffet,  t. ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  opira- 
teiir   m 

OPERCULAR  [6-pur'-ka-iar]  adj.  (bot) 
opercuU. 

OPEROULATE  [o-pur'-ka-lai], 

OPERCULATED  [o-pur'-kn-lat-ed]  adj. 
(kist.  nat.)  opercuU  ;  operculaire. 

OPERCULUM  [o-pur'-ku.liim]  n.  (hist 
Mt.)  opercule,  m. 

OPEROSE  [op-nr-o.']  adj.  \.\.peniUe; 
/litigant;  lahorievix ;  2.  genant. 

OPEROSENESS  [op-ur-os'-nfs]  n.  na- 
kure  fatignnte,  lahoriexme,  genante,  t 

OPHITE  [o'-fit]  n.  (min.)  ophite; 
marhre  ophite,  m. 

OPHIUCHUS  [oM-u'-kiis], 

OPHIUCUS  [of-i-d'-kiis]  n.  (astr.)  ser- 
pentaire,  m. 

OPHTHALMIA  [of-aal'-mT-a], 

OPHTHALMT  [of-(Aai'.mi]  a  (med.) 
ophthnhnJe.  f. 

OPHTHALMIC  [  of-(Aal'-mik  ]  adj. 
(snat,  m6d.)  ophthahnique. 

OPHTHALMOLOGY  [of-<*al-niol'-o-ii] 
n.  (  did.  )  ophthahnologie ;  oculis- 
tique.  f. 

OPIAN  [o'-pi-an]  n.  (chim.)  narco- 
tine.  f. 

OPIATE  [d'-pi-at]  n.  (m6d.)  opiat,  m. ; 
opiate,  f. 

OPIATE,  adj.  1.  (med.)  nareotiqne; 
i.%qui  endoH;  quicomniandelesom.- 
meil. 


OPINE  [o-pin']  V.  fl.  etre  d'avis  ;  pen- 
ler  :  croire  ;  opiner. 

OPINIASTROUS  [o-pin-yi-ai'-trij.]  adj. 
X  opiniatre. 

OPINIATED  [o-pTn'j-i-at-jd]  adj.  opi- 
niatre: entete :  obsiinA 

OPINIATIVE  [a-pin'-yf.a-ttv]  ad).  1. 
fpers.)  opini&tre;  entete;  obstine;  2. 
(chos.)  hu/iothetique. 

OPINiATIVENESS[o-pTn'.yI-a-t!v-n5s] 

B.  opinidtrete,  t;  entitement,  m. ;  ob- 
aUnation.  f. 

OPINION  [o-pin'-yun]  n.  1.  opinion,  t. : 
I  opinion,  f  ;  sentiment,  m. ;  avis.  m. ; 
§*«*,  m  ;  pige7nent,  m.  ;  pensee,  f.  ;  3. 
bonne  opinion,  t ;  4.  idee,  f  ;  5.  |  repu- 
tation, f. ;  6.  ?  eniffisance,  t. 

Decided  — ,  opinion  arr^tee  ;  high 
— ,  ^aute  =: ;  ^  eleriee  ;  low,  poor  — , 
pa/uwe,  triste=:.;  private  — ,  =  person- 
neUe;  avis  personnel.  Collision  of —s, 
etioc  d««  =«,  ID. ;  matter  of  — ,  affaire 
874 


(f =,  f.  ;  set  of  — s,  sysUm«  d'=8.  Per- 
son that  gives  his  — ,  opinant,  m.  In 
o.'s  — ,  a,  son  aris;  d  son  sens.  To  be 
of  — ,  etre  d^avis ;  to  be  entirely  of  a. 
o."s  — ,  etre  entierement de  t=^,  detains 
de  q.  u. ;  ahonder  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u. ; 
to  be  decided  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  des  ^« 
arreties;  to  broach,  to  start  an  — ,  ou- 
vrir  nn  avis;  to  fall  into  a.  o."9  — , 
tomJ/er  dans  le  sentiment  de  q.  u. ;  to 
form  an  — ,  former  v/ne  ^ ;  ^  se  faire 
nne  =  :  to  give  o.'s  — ,  emettre  son  ^, 
son  avis;  opiner ;  to  go  into  a.  o.'s  — , 
ahonder  dans  fe  sens  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
a  high  —  of,  avoir  tine  haute  ^  de  ;  ^ 
avoir  =  de;  to  have  no  —  o^  n'avoir 
pas  =^  de;  to  injure  a.  o.  in  another's 
— ,  d eerier  q.  u.  dans  f=  d^un  autre  ; 
to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  — ,  dire  son  avis, 
son  sentimetit,  sa  pensee  ;  to  state  the 

f rounds  of  o.'s  — ,  motii-er  son  = :  to 
e  wedded  to  o.'s  — ,  etre  attache  ob- 
stinement  d  son  =: ;  ahonder  dans  son 
sens. 

OPINIONATE  [6-p!n'-yfin-at], 
OPINIONATED   [o-pin'-yiin-at.fd]  adj. 
1.  opinidtre;  obstine;  entete;  2.  plein 
de  soi-mhne ;  sufjlsnnt. 

OPINION  ATELT  [opln'  yiin-at-li]  adv. 

1.  ojiinidtrement ;  ohstinem^nt ;  avec 
entitement;  2.  avec  .wfflsanee. 

OPINIONATIVE  ];o"-pm'-yun.a  Hv]  adj. 
1.  opinidtre ;  obstine  ;  entete ;  2.  plein 
de  soi-meme ;  snffisant. 

OPINIONATIVELT     [o-pm'-yiin-a-tiv. 

li]  adv.  1.  opiiiiiitrement ;  ohstinem^nt ; 
avec  entHement  ;  2.  avec  suMsance. 

0PINI0NATIVENES8  fd-pln'-yiin-a. 
tlv-ns»]  n.  1.  opini/itrete,  t.  ;  obstination, 
t;  entet^ment,  m.;  2.  sufflsance,  f. 

OPINIONED  [6-pin'..^d]  adj.  vM,n 
de  soi-mims. 

Self  — ,  =. 

OPINIONIST  [6-pin'-ynn.ist;|  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  obstinement  attachee  d  son 
opinion,  f. ;  2.  personne  suffisante,  f 

OPIUM  [o'-pl-nm]  n.  opium,,  m. 

Containing  — ,  contenant  de  f=  ; 
opiace. 

OPOBALSAM  [op-o-bal'-sam]  n.  opo- 
balsajnum  (banme),  m. 

OPODELDOC  [  op-6-dsl'.dok  ]  n. 
(pharin.)  opndeldoch,  m. 

OPOSSUM  [o-pos'-snm]  n.  (mam.)  opos- 
sum ;  sarigue.  m. 

OPPIDAN  [op'-pi-dan]  n.  eUve  du  col- 
lege d'Eton  (non  boursier),  m. 

OPPIGNERATE  [op-pig'-nur-at]  V.  a.  $ 
mettre,  donner  en  gage. 

OPPILATION  [  op-pi-la' -.hfin  ]  n.  X 
(med.)  opiliition,  t. 

OPPONENCV  [op-pd'-nsn-ri]  n.  th^e 
acddemique,  f. 

OPPONENT  [op-p6'-nfnt]  adj.  X  1.  (to, 
d)  oppo.te ;  en  face;  2.  §  oppose;  en 
opposition  :  contriiire. 

OPPONENT,  n.  antagoniste ;  ad- 
versiiire.  m. 

OPPORTUNE  [op-pjr-tnn']  adj.  oppor- 
tun  :  a  propo.i ;  conrenahle. 

OPPORTUNELY  [op-p6r-t5ii'-l(]  adv. 
en  temps  opportun ;  d  propos ;  d 
point  nnmme. 

OPPORTUNITY  [op-pdr-tfi'-nl-tl]  n. 
occasion  ;  opportunite,  t 

Neglect  no  —  of  doing  good,  ne  nigKgtz  aucune 
occiiaion  de  faire  le  bien. 

To  avail  o.'s  self  of  an  — ,  profiter,  se 
prevaloir  d\me  occa.non  ;  to  embrace, 
to  seize  an  — ,  embrasser,  saisir  une=z- 
to  have  a  good  — ,  1.  avoir  une  bonne 
=  ;  2.  ^  avoir  beati  jeu;  to  let  an  — 
escape,  slip,  laisser  echapper,  passer 
une  =;  to  seize  —  by  the  forelock, 
prendre  r=:  au.x  cheveiw,  au  toupet. 
—  makes  the  thief,  V=:fait  le  larron 

OPPOSE  [op-po.']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  ].  op- 
poser  ;  2.  combattre ;  s'opposer  d :  re- 
sister  d;  Z.  faire  de  V opposition  d  ;  4. 
empScher ;  arriter ;  5.  X  m.ontrer ;  ex- 
poser  en  face. 

I.  To  —  one  thing  to  another,  opposer  une  choae 
■7  utie  tiiitre.  •}.  To  —  a  bill,  s'opposer  a  un  pr<-jet 
de  '..I,  le  comhattre,  3.  To  —  every  thing,  fafre 
de  Topposition  a  ^'»^  4.  To  oppose  the  progress 
of  the  enemy,  empicber,  arrAter  le  prugria  de  Vtn- 

OPPOSE,  V.  n.  X  (AflAiNST,  a  1.  s-op- 
poser;  2.  faire  de*  objections. 


OPPOSED  [op  p««i]  ft4J.  (TO,  <t)  1.  op. 

pose ;  contraire ;  2.  (did.)  oppose. 

OPPOSELESS  [op-p6i'-l6.]  adj.  X  9u* 
ne  souffre  pas  d'opposition ;  auou« 
on  ne  saurait  s'opposer ;  irresistible. 

OPPOSER  [op-poi'-nr]  n.  J  (of)per- 
soime  qui  s'oppose  (d),  f. ;  adversadri 
(de) ;  antagoniste  (de) ;  2.  «nn*m,  m. 
ennemie,  {. 

OPPOSITE  [op'-p6-rit]  adj.  1.  f  op- 
pose ;  place  en  face ;  2.  |1  (to,  d^)  en 
face;  vis-a-vis;  a  f opposite;  i.  $  (Tt 
d)  oppo-te;  contraire;  4.  autre;  6.  i 
oppose ;  hostile. 

1.  Tlie  —  bank,  la  rive  oppos^e.     2.  An  edifies 

—  to  the  exchange,  i/n  edifice  en  face,  vie-a-vis,  » 
I'opp.  site  df  la  bourse.  3.  An  —  eUect,  un  iffel 
opp'  Sf ,  contraire.    4.  The  —  sci,  /'autre  seie. 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  I  Ure  en  face  {de) ; 
faire  face  (d)  /  etre  vis-d-vis  {de);  2.  S 
etre  oppose,  coutraire  {a). 

OPPOSITE,  n.  1.  (TO,  de)  oppoai,m.; 

2.  t  adversaire;  antagoniste;  enn&- 
mi,  m. 

OPPOSITELY  [op'-po-rit-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
face;  d  V opposite ;  2.  en  sens  oppose; 
Vun  eontre  I'autre. 

OPPOSITENESS  [op'-pd-zft-nf,]  n.  1.  J 
situation  opposee  (en  face),  £  ;  2.  §  etat 
oppose,  contraire,  m. 

OPPOSITION  [op-po-iish'-in]  a.  1.  I 
situation  opposee  (en  face),  C ;  2.  §  op- 
position, f. :  3.  §  obstacle ;  e7npech»- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  §  resLitance,  f ;  5.  §  con- 
currence,  f. ;  6.  §  repugnance,  f ;  T. 
(astr.)  opposition,  f ;  8.  (pari.)  opposi- 
tion, £  ;  9.  (rhet)  opposition,  t. 

3.  The  river  meels  with  no  — ,  la  riviere  ne  ran. 
cmtre  aucun  obstacle.  4.  The  —  of  cnenuea,  '» 
rH8:slance  dea  tnnemia.  5.  Two  jtarties  in  —  t' 
each  other,  deux  partia  en  concurrence  Pi'n  avec 
I'autre. 

Single  —  +,  combat  singnli^r,  re.     In 

—  to,  1.  en  opposition  a ;  2.  par  opposi- 
tion d;  in  —  to  all  men,  en  vers  et  con- 
tre  tous.  To  be  in  the  — ,  (pari.)  etrtde 
Vopposition ;  faire  de  Topposition ;  to 
encounter  — ,  to  meet  with  — ,  rencon^ 
trer,  eproweer  de  I' opposition. 

OPPOSITIVE  [op-poz'-i-tiv]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  oppose. 

OPPRESS  [op-pr«s']  V.  a.  1.  J  oppru 
mer  ;  2.  §  oppresser ;  8.  §  ecraser  (re- 
duire  a  rien) ;  4.  (med.)  oppresser. 

1.  To  —  a  nation,  opprimer  un«  nation.  '2.  Tc 
be  — ed  with  grief,  etre  oppresse  par  le  chagrin. 

3,  Milan  — ed  by  the  proxmiily  of  Rome,  Milan 
^crasH  inir  la  proximite  de  Rome. 

OPPRESSION  [op-pr«.h'-an]  n.  1.  II  op- 
pression,  £ ;  2.  §  accablement;  mal- 
heur,  m. ;  8.  §  accablement ;  abattet- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (m6d.)  oppression,  t 

Under  — ,  dans  Vaccablement. 

OPPRESSIVE  [op  prss'-siv]  adj.  1.  | 
oppressif;  2.  §  qui  oppresse;  acca- 
blant. 

*-'.  —  grief,  chagrin  accablant,  qui  oppresfte. 

OPPRESSIVELY  [op-prfs'-»lv-li]  adv. 
1.  B  d'une  maniere  oppressive;  nvee 
oppression  ;  2.  §  avec  accabhment. 

OPPRESSI VEN  ESS  [op-prs.'^iv-rf.] 
n.  1.  I!  caractere  oppressif  m. ;  nature 
oppressive,  t. ;  2.  nature  accablant^,  f. 

OPPIiESSOR  [op-pr4s'.iur]  n.  oppre*- 
seur,  m. 

OPPROBRIOUS  [op-pro'-brl-n.]  adj.  1 
d'opprdbre ;  couvert  d'opprobre ;  2. 
infamant ;  8.  injurieua. 

1.  —  name,  nom  couvert  d'^'pprobre.  *2.  — 
words,  parn'es  infamantefl.  3.  —  lang-jage  lan~ 
gagt  initirieur. 

OPPROBRIOUSLY  [  op-pr«  w-oj  11  J 
adv.  avec  opprobre. 

OPPRuBRIOUSNESS  [op-prd'-brf-o. 
nSs]  n.  1.  nature  infamante,  f;  2.  no 
ture  injurieime,  t. 

OPPROBRIUM  [op-pro'-brl-um]  n.  op- 
probre, m. 

OPPROBRY,  n.  1. 1  K  OppROBanji*. 

OPPUGN  [op-pun']  V.  a.  §  1.  attoquer: 
s'atttiquer  d;  combattre;  2.  s'oppottK 
d ;  resister  d. 

1.  —  rights,  attaquer,  combattre  ha  draiu. 

OPPU6NANCY  [op  png'-nan-rt I. 

OPPUGNATION  [op-pug-na'-shfrn]  D.  1 
oppositio7i  :  re.ti.'itance,  t 

OPPUGNER  [op-pun'-ur]  n.  pertoin* 
qui  attaque,  combat,  t ;  <idtMf»air« 
m. :  antagontsie.  r" 


ORA 


ORB 


ORD 


onot.  fiU3t,  Mtnl<e;  iitub;  ^bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oU;  9&  pound;  tfitbin;  th  thi*. 


OPT  [opt],  OPTIME  [op'-ii-me]  n.  (unl- 
rersites)  eUve  de  deua-ieme,  de  tioi- 
ne.m^  serie  en  mathematigues,  tn. 

First  — ,  eleve  de  deuxieme  seHe  en 
mdtlUmatiqiies ;  second  — ,  eUre  de 
liaisieme  xerie  en  maUUmatiqueis. 

OI'TATIVE  [op'-ta-nv]  ailj.  1.  %  opta- 
Mf;  2.  (gram.)  optutif. 
' —  mode,  mood,  (gram.)  mode  opta- 
7*  in. 

OPTIC  [op  -tn], 

OPTICAL  [op-ti.k«I]  adj.  1.  optique ; 

d'optique  ;  de  I'optique  ;  3.  qui  traite 
<i»  V optique. 

3.  —  writers,  ecrivab/a  qui  traileni  (1«  ropliqiie. 

OPTIC  [op'tik]  n.  1.  ceil,  ui. ;  vue,  f. ; 
— a,  (pi.)  peuce,  m.  pi.;  vue,  f.  sing.;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  (phvs.)  optique,  t.  sing. 

OPTICIAN  fop-t.9h'-an]  n.  opticien,  m. 

OPTICS  [op'-tiks]  n.  pi.  optique,  £ 
iing. 

OPTIMACY  [op'-tT-ma-8i]  n.  }  noblesse, 
t ;  corps  de  7iobles,  m. 

OPTIME.   V.  Opt. 

OPTIMISM  [op'-ti-mizm]  n.  optimis- 
me,  m. 

OPTIMIST  [op'-ti-mi.t]  B.  optimiste, 
m.,  f. 

OPTIMITT  [op-tim'-l-ti]  n.  etat  de  ce 
qui  e^t  h  meiUeur,  m. 

OPTION  [  op'-.huii  ]  n.  option,  £ ; 
choix.  111. ;  faculte,  t 

At  the  —  of,  d  Caption  de  ;  au  choix 
de ;  d  la  volonte  de.  To  leave  to  the  — 
ot,  laisser  d  I'option,  au  choix  de. 

OPTIONAL  [op'..hun-ai]  adj.  1.  laisse 
au  choix;  2.  facultatif. 

2.  Obligatory  or  — ,  obhgiiUjirt  ou  faciiltatif. 

To  be  —  with  (a.  c),  avoir  le  choix  ; 

avoir  la  faculte  de  choisir. 

OPULENCE  [op'-n-Iins]  n.  opulence, 
(.  ning. ;  riches-^es,  t.  pi. 

OPULENCT.  V.  Opitlence. 

OPULENT  [op'-ti-l6nt]  adj.  opulent. 

OPULENTLY  [op'-a-lenUi]  adv.  avec 
Qpnlence :  richement. 

OPUSCULE  [o-piU'-knl]  n.  X  opus- 
tti'e,  in. 

OR  [or]  conj.  1.  ou;  2.  (neg.)  ni;  3.  t 
Ofxmt  que. 

Either  ...  — ,\.  ...  ou;  ou  . . .  ou ;  2. 
(ni'.g.)  ni  ...  ni ;  3.  soit . . .  soii.  —  else, 
ouliien;  ou ;  autrement. 

OR  [ur]  (temiinaison  de  noma  pour  la 
plupart  latins  et  qui  signifle  homme) 
eur. 

OR  [6r]  n.  (bias.)  or,  m. 

OBACH,  OKKACH  [or'-atah]  n.  (boL) 
,>;•■  ocAf-  (genre),  f. 

Garden  — ,  =:  caltivee;  ^belle-dame; 
5  bonne-diime,  {. 

ORACLE  [or'-a-kl]  n.  1  §  oracle,  m. 

To  deliver,  to  give,  to  pronounce,  to 
atter  an  — ,  prononcer,  rendre  un  =:, 

ORACLE,  v.  n.  $  rendre,  prononcer 
des  oracles. 

ORACULAR  [6-rak'.5-Iar], 

ORACULOUS  [6-r8k'-i-liii]  adj.  1.  qui 
pi'ononce,  qui  rend  des  oracles;  2.  du 
ttyle  d'oracle ;  du  ton  d'oracle  ;  d'o- 
titcle ;  comme  un  oracle. 

OR  A  CUL  A  RLT[»-rak'-n-Ur-li], 

ORACULOUSLY  [a-rak'-u-los-li]  adv. 
1.  en  oracle;  comme  un  oracle;  2. 
pour  un  Oracle. 

ORACULOUSNESS  [6-rak'-fi-iii»-na] 
a.  ton  (m.),  autorite  (f.)  a  oracle. 

ORAISON  t.   r.  Orison. 

ORAL  [o'-ral]  adj.  oral. 

ORALLY  [6 -rftl-li]  adv.  oralennent. 

ORANGE  [or'-wjjn.  1.  (bot)  orange, 
t;  2.  (boL)  ornnger  (genre),  m. ;  8. 
change  (couleur),  m. 

Sweet,  China  — ,  =  dotice,  Seville 
-  ,  i.  higarcde,  £ ;  2.  bigaradier,  m. 
iBox,  chest  of — s,  caisse  cC=^,  £;  slice 
vt — ,  rouelle  d':=,  t 

Oeang«-agap.ic,  n.  (  bot  )  oronge 
vraie,  £;  ^  oronge,  £;  ^  dorade,  £;  1 
•  jaune  d'muf,  m. 

Orange-bud,  iLjleur  d'orange,  £ 

(Grange-color,  n.  couleur  d'orange, 
I ;  couleur  orange,  £  ;  orange,  va. 

OaANGE-coLORED,  adj.  orange. 

t>»AJi6K-i>Y«.  n.  teinture  orange,  t 

0»ANOE-«ROVE,  n.  orangerie  (on- 
rfTtej;  plantation  d'orangers,  C 


Orange-housk,    n.    orangerie   (fer- 

mee),  £ 

Oeange-man,  n.  marchand  Soran- 
ges ;  fruitier  oranger,  m. 

Obange-.musk,  n.  (bot)  poire-orange 
musquee,  f 

Orange-peel,  n.  ecorce  d'orange,  £ 

Candied  — ,  orangeat,  m. 

Orange-trade,  n.  commerce  des 
oranges,  m. 

Okange-tree,  n.  (bot)  oranger,  m. 
V.  Orange. 

Orange-wife  t.  V.  Orange-woman. 

Orangk-wo.man,  n.  marchande  d'o- 
ranges  ;  fruitiere  orangire,  £ 

ORANGEADE  [or-anj-ad']  n.  oran- 
geade, £ 

OR.\NGERY  [or'-an-jjr-i]  n.  orange- 
rie (ouverte).  £ 

ORANG-OUTANG   [o-rang'-d-taDg']  n- 

(main.)  orang-outang,  m. 

ORATION  [o-ri'-ehtin]  n.  1.  discours, 
m. ;  harangue,  £  ;  2.  (des  anciens)  orai- 
son,  £  ;  3.  (did.)  oraison,  £ 

1.  A  parliamentary  — ,  un  discours,  une  harangue 
parlementaii-e.  '2.  The  — s  uf  Ciceio  or  Demos- 
thenes, le)  ..raisons  de  Cictron  mi  ,le  Dimotihint. 

Funeral  — ,  oraison  funebre.  To  de- 
liver, to  make  an  — ,  prononcer,  f aire  un 
discours,  une  harangue,  wie  oraison. 

ORATOR  [or'-a-tur]  n.  1.  orateur,  m. ; 

2.  (chanc.)  petitionnaire,  m. 

Public  — ,  (university  anglaiso)  ora- 
teur, representant  du  senat,  m.  Pulpit 
— ,  =:  sacre,  de  la  chaire. 

ORATORIAL  [or-a-to'-ri-al], 

ORATORICAL  [or-a-tor'-i-kai]  adj.  ora- 
toire. 

ORATORIALLYror-a-ta'-ri-al-li], 

ORATORICALLY  [  or-a-Wr'-i-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  oratoirement. 

ORATORIAN  [or-a-td'-ri-Sn]  n.  orat» 
rien,  m. 

ORATORIO  [or-a-to'.ri-d]  n.  1.  ora- 
toire,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  concert  spirituel, 
m. ;  3.  (mus.)  oratorio,  va. 

ORATORY  [or'-a-to-ri]  n.  1.  art  ora- 
toire,  m. ;  2.  eloquence,  £ ;  8.  exercice 
oratoire,  m. ;  4.  oratoire,  m. ;  ch.<i- 
pelle,  £ 

1.  To  study — .e/wf/ffr /'art  oratoire.  -2.  A  sitn- 
plicity  niore  persuasive  than  the  greatest  — ,  "«- 
simp  icite  plus  ptrrguaaive  que  la  plus  grande  t^hi- 
queiM-e. 

ORATRESS  [or'-a-trSs], 

ORATRIX  [  or'-a-trii  ]  n.  orateur 
(femme),  m. 

ORB  [6rb]  n.  1.  corps  spherique; 
globe,  m. ;  •♦  orb^.  m. :  2.  **  astj-e,  m. ; 

3.  orbite,  t,  m. ;  cerole,  m. ;  sphere,  £ ; 

4.  periode,  revolution  (de  temps),  £  ;  5. 
X  roue,  £ ;  6.  (mil.)  corps  d^  troupes  en 
cercle,  m. 

1.  The  celestial  — «,  lee  orbes  eehsles.  2.  The 
—  (tf  dav,  of  niglit, /'astre '/"/'(/r,  (^e /a  nuit.  'A. 
To  incve  in  a  large  — ,  ae  mouvuir  danis  unt  grande 
orbite. 

Orb-fish,  n.  (ich.)  orbe;  orbe  epi- 
neux,  in. 

ORB,  V.  a.  **  1.  arrondir ;  former 
en  cercle ;  2.  couvrir. 

To  —  itself,  1.  (chos.)  s'arrondir ;  se 
former  en  cercle;  2.  parcourir  un 
cercle. 

ORBED  [6rbd]  adj.  **  sphirique  ;  cir- 
culaire ;  rond;  arrondi. 

Full—,  1.  I  (de  la  lune)  plein;  2.  § 
dans  sa.  plenitude. 

ORBIC  [6r'-bik]  adj.  spherique ;  cir- 
culaire;  rond. 

ORBICULAR  Jfir-blk'-n-lar], 

ORBICULATE  [6r-bik'-u-lat]  adj.  1. 
spherique;  circulaire;  2.  (did.)  orbi- 
oulaire;  orbicide. 

ORBICULARLY  [6r-bik'-a-lar-li]  adv. 
\.  spheriquement ;  circulairement ;  en 
rond;  2.  (did.)  orhiculairement. 

ORBICULARNESS  [6r-blk'-6-lar.D6.] 
n.  sphericite.  £ ;  forme  orbiculaire,  £ 

ORBICULATED.   V.  Orbiccxatf. 

ORBICULATION  [6r-bik-ii-la -shun]  n. 
forme  orbiculaire,  £ 

ORBIS.  V.  Orb-fish. 

ORBIT  [or'-bit]  n.  1.  X  glohe.  m. :  2. 
(astr.)  orbite,  f,  m.;  orbe  m  ;  3  (anat) 
orbite  (de  Tceil),  f .  m. 

ORBITAL  [fir' -w-ul], 

ORBITUAL  f6r-bit'-u-al]  adj  (anat) 
orbitaire. 


OBC  [6rk]    n.    (ich.)  epavlard,  rn. 

or  que,  £ 

ORCHAL.  V.  Orchil. 

ORCHANET  [6r'-k»-n4t]  D.  (bet)©/- 
canete,  m. 

ORCHARD  [6r'-tihurd]  a.  1.  verff'n- 
m. :  2.  pornritpraie,  £  ;  3.  t  jat  dm,  m. 

ORCHARDING  [ftr'-t^urd-ing]  B.  1 
culture  des  arbres  fruitiers,  t;  ■^.  (^» 
Amerique)  vergers,  ni.  pi. 

ORCHARDIST  [6r'-uhurd-i.t]  n.Jortfi 
nier  qui  cultive  lex  arbres  fruitier^,ni 

ORCHELL.  ORCHELLA.  KOeoidi. 

ORCHESTRA  [6r'-kJ»-tra], 

ORCHESTRE  [or'-kts-tur]  n.  ortAd* 
ti'e.  111. 

ORCHESTRAL  [6r'-k«8-tral]  adj.  dt 
torchestre ;  d'orchestre. 

ORCHIL  [6r'-tshil], 

ORCHILLA  [dr-ubil'-Ia]  n.  (bot)  roc- 
celle  pour  pre  des  anciens ;  roccelle ;  ^ 
orseille  des  teinturiers,  des  Canariet ; 
5  orseille,  t. 

ORCHIS  [6r'-kTs]  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

ORDAIN  [or-dan']  V.  a.  1.  ordonner; 
commander;  decreter ;  prescrire ;  % 
(FOR,  d)  destiner;  3.  etablir  ;  instUuer; 
fixer  ;  4.  +  choisir ;  elire ;  6.  (eccL) 
ordonner. 

I.  To  —  a  least,  nrdonner  mnt^pjf.  2.  — €d  for 
punishment,  destine  au  cAiilinienV.  S.  To  —  laws, 
itablir,  instituer  dit  Ini). 

ORDAINABLE  [5r-dan'-»^bl]  adj.  JM* 
Von  pent  ordonner  prescrire. 

ORDAINER  [6r.dan'-ur]  n.  1.  ordon- 
nateur,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  institue,  t : 
instituteur,  m. ;  institutrice,  £  ;  3.  (eccL) 
ordinant,  m. 

ORDAINING  [4r-dan'-ing]  adj.  1.  or- 
donna teur  ;  2.  (ecc\.)  ordina7it. 

ORDEAL  [or-de'al]  n.  1.  (hist )  ord^ai, 
m. ;  ordulie,  £  ;  2.>  §  eprewve,  £ 

S.  The  —  ol  criti.-isnv,  ''epreuve  'f^  la  critiqut 

Firo  — ,  (hist)  ordalie  dufeu  ;  w«ter 
— .    -de Teau. 

ORDER  [dr'-dur]  n.  1.  ordre,  m. ;  % 
regie,  f  ;  reglement.  m.  ;  3.  ordre.  m. 
classe  (de  la  snciete),  £  ;  4.  (de  couoert, 
de  theatre,  etc.)  billet  donne.  de  fareur 
m. ;  5.  +  soin,  m. :  6.  (adin.)  arrets,  m. 
7.  (arch.)  ordre,  m. ;  8.  (bias.)  ordre.  m. 
9.  (com.)  demande;  comm<inde,t;  10. 
(com.)  mandat  (billet  a  payer),  m. ;   11. 
(dr.)  ordonnance,  £  ;  12.  (eccl.)  — s,  (pi  ) 
ordres,  m.  pi. ;  1-3.  (fin.)  ordonnance,  t ; 
14  (mlL)  ordre,  m. 

•i.  — «  of  a  legislative  house,  reglements  d*in,*' 
eXambrt  ligialalive.  3.  All  —»  ot  men.  tautet  ht 
clawes  d^Auintnea. 

Beautiful,  fine  — ,  bel  ordre  ;  higher 
— 8,  (de  la  societe)  hautes  classes ;  dos- 
ses elevees ;  holy  — s,  (eccl.)  ^s  nacres  ; 
large — ,  (com.)  forte  commajide ;  lowet 
— s,  (de  la  societe)  cla.s,He8  inferieures; 
bosses  classes  ;  standing  — s,  (pL)  1. 
(mil.)  =^  permanent,  m.  sing. ;  2.  (pari.) 
reglement,  m.  sing.  — !  (exclam.)  d  f:=! 
Breach  of — ,  infraction  au  reglement, 
£  ;  breach  of  — s,  infraction  auic  ^.s,  £  ; 
call  to  — ,  1.  rappel  au  reglement,  m. ; 
2.  rappel  d  f=^,  m. ;  ordonnance,  £  — 
of  the  day,  :=.  du  jour,  m.  According  to 
— ,  conforme  d  2'= ;  according  to  — a, 
selon  ses  =zs ;  by  — ,  (com.)  f?'=  ;  by  — 
and  on  account  o£  (com.)  </'=:=  et  pour 
compte  de ;  of  a  high  — ,  d'un  =:  Aevi  ; 
of  the  highest  — ,  du,  premier  =.;  \d  — , 
1.  (chos.)  eTO=;  en  etat;  2.  en  rigle; 
•3.  (com.)  en  bonne  forme ;  4.  (mil)  en  = ; 
5.  (pari.)  dans  la  question  ;  In  — s,  dar.* 
le'<  =■  (sacres) ;  in  alphabetical,  chronolo- 
gical — ,  par  =  alphabetique,  chronolo 
gique ;  in  perfect  — ,  1.  dans  un  =  par- 
fait;  2.  pa/faitemettt  en  regie;  In  oi>> 
pie-pie  —  i^~,  dans  1'=-  le  plus  par~ 
fait ;  in  —  to,  1.  relativemen,t  d  ;  % 
dans  le  but,  le  dessein  de ;  3.  dan«  Ve»- 
pair ;  dans  Vintention  de ;  4.  afln  de 
afin  que ;  5.  d  Vejfet  de;  \n  —  u>  thi^ 
dans  cebut;  out  of—,  1.  derange;  2. 
(pari.)  sorti  de  la  que.<<tioti ;  till,  antn 
further  — s,  ju-tqu'd  nourel  =:;  to  — . 
—  (com.)  1.  (de  billet)  d  =  ;  2.  a  son  = 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  (com.)  d  f  =  de  q.  u.  To  t-« 
the  —  of  the  day,  etre  d  r=  dujour;  to 
call  to  — ,  rappeler  d  f  = ;  to  enter  Ir.u 
— 8,  to  take  — s,  entrer,  s'engager  djn* 
lets  =:«  ,•  prendre,  recevoir  les  =:*  ,■  to 
give  an  — ,  1  downer  tm  :=. ;  2.  fair  »  unt 
8T» 


oRu: 


ORI 


ORI 


d  Cite;  d  far;  a  tM:  a  fat:  e  me:  ^mct:  f  pine;  I  ptn;  S  ac;  A  inoTe; 


9ommtan'i« :  to  give  — s  (to),  donner  = 
(de);  to  b«*p  ID  — ,  1.  Unirdiin-'i  r=.:  '2. 
lenir  diinx  U  devoir ;  3.  Unir  (<les  ele- 
»ee.  des  enfants) ;  to  make  parable  tc  a. 
o."s  — ,  ^com.)  /aire  u  r=:  de  q.  u. ;  to 
;>nt.  to  set  in  — ^.  mettrt  ett  ■=. ;  mettre 
lie  r=:  dans :  1  mettre  hor.  c=  a  ,■  to  put 
»at  of  — .  mettre  en  de-sordre  ;  mettre 
it  dewrdre  dan»;  hrouilUr ;  deran- 
ger :  dftraquer ,-  to  b«  restored  to  — ^, 
r^ntrer  dans  f  ^ ;  to  take  —  J,  prendre 
dt*  mesurejt:  to  take  an  —  for  a.  th^ 
(com.)  rei-eroir  une  dem-mde  de  q.  ch, 

Obdek-book,  n.  1.  icom.t  linre  de 
«ommandes^  m.;  2.  (miL)  lirre  d'or- 
dren.  nu 

OEDEE,  V.  a.  1.  regler ;  dinpoaer ;  ar- 
ranger; 2.  conduire :  diriger ;  gou- 
ztmer  ;  guider;S.  ordonner :  donner 
ford  re  d  ;  donner  ordre ;  4.  (com.)  com- 
mander (k  nn  commerfant,  an  ouvrier) ; 
demander. 

1.  To  —  o.'«  life,  rf  gler  m  mami'i  .it  rlr-t.  S. 
Tn  —  K  child,  ^'tiduirc,  dirifer  v«  <»/""'•  *■  To 
—  iroop«  to  ajTanoe^  orUuoner  omx  tn^upe*  (TaraM- 

To  be  — ed.  recevoir  r ordre. 

OEDEE.  V.  n.  1. ordonner;  2.  (admin, 
pnb.t  arret<'r. 

OEDEEEE  [ftr'^dur-ar]  n.  1.  ordonna- 
teur,  m. :  2.  (pers.)  regulaieur,  m. ;  re- 
fpUatric.  f. 

OEDEEI>G  [6r'-dar-ing]  n.  ordre,m.\ 
ordorfnanL-e.  t:  disposition,  t 

OEDEELEiS  [6r'.<iur-iji]  adj.  $  tana 
ordre :  diin-'>  I*  desordre. 

OEDEELIKESS  [ftr'^lur-n-na]  n.  1.  or- 
dre.  m. :  method e,  t ;  2.  reguhirite,  £  ;  3. 
tranqui/lite  :  honne  conduite.  £ 

OEDEELT  [6r'-dur-liJ  adj.  1.  methodi- 
que  ;  regulier  ;  2.  regie  :  en  fion  ordre  ; 
i.  tranquiUe ;  paisUjle;  4  (mil)  d'or- 
donnance. 

—  book,  (mlL)  livre  d'ordrex.  m. 
OEDEELT,  adv.  1.  en  ordre;  dans 

toriire  :  2.  nrec  ordre. 

OEDEELT,  n.  (miL)  ordonnance 
(personnel,  £ 

—  corporal,  caporal  rf"=^  m. ;  —  of- 
tfer.  orficier  d':=,  m. ;  —  sergeant,  «er- 
fytt  d'r=.  m. 

OEDINWL  [»r'.<li-ii»l]  adj.  ordinal. 

OKDI!N  AL,  n.  1.  nombre  ordinal,  va. ; 
8.  ritiiel.  m. 

OEDIXAXCE  [6r'^  mm]  n.  1.  ordre, 
m. :  l"i.  C;  commandement.  m.;  2.  J  F". 
Okdoxsaxce:  3.  J  rang.  m. 

0EDINA2sT  [or'-di-nant]  adj.  J  qui  or- 
donni ;  qui  decrete. 

To  l>e  — .  .■>rdontier,  decreter. 

OKDIXAEILT  [Ar'-di-ni-n-li]  adv.  1. 
urdinairement ;  aordinaire ;  pour 
Cordinaire :  2.  a  rordiixiire. 

OBDIXART  [or'.<ji-ni-n]  adj.  1.  ordi- 
nairr  :  2.  (mar.)  a  la  haase  puye. 

One's  —  wav.  *"«  ordinaire,  m. 

OEDKAEV,  n,  1.  ordinaire,  m.; 
e/tnite  ordinaire,  f ;  2.  prir  de  repas, 
m. ;  3.  tafile  d'hot^e,  £;  4.  (eccl.)  ordi- 
naire. va.\  5.  (ecc',.)  auwionier  (de  pri- 
son 1.  m. 

In  — ,  ordinaire  (en  fonctions  perma- 
nentesV,  ship  in  — .  (mar.)  rai-vseau  de»- 
arme.  remi-i  au  port.  m. 

OEDIN'ATE  [6r'.<ii-nit]  adj.  X  reyu- 
Uer. 

OEDLNATE,  n.  (yeom.)  ordonnee.  t 

OEDLSATELT  [fir'-di-nat-U]  adv.  % 
regidiei-ement ;  method iqxiement. 

OEDEN'ATION  [*r.<ii-ni'-.hun]  n.  1.  J 
tendance.  £ :  2.  (eccl.)  ordination,  £ 

Caniliiiate  for  — .  (eccl.)  ordiuand,  m. 

OEDKaXCE  [»rd'-nan.;j  n.  artilUrie 
(de  vsisseanX  £;  artiUerie,  £;  canons, 

ML  pl. 

Board  of  — ,  eomiti  d'artiUerie,  m. ; 
■taster  of  the  — ,  direcieur  de  r=,  m. ; 
pteoe  of  — ,  pie^e  (f=;  louche  d  feu,  £ 

OEDOXXANCE  [  tr'-Joo-nani  ]  n. 
Jpelnt.>  ordoit nance,  £ 

OEDUEE  [ftrd'-TBr]  n.  ••  ordure,  t 

OEE  [or]  n.  1.  *•  meUtl,  m.;  2.  % 
>r,  m. :  3.  (metal.,  min.)  mineral,  m.; 
wtine.  £ 

Wock  — ,  min.)  hlende,  £ :  raw  — , 
mtr.erai  hrut :  mine  bniti.  To  disr  — , 
iKtraire  U  mineral,  la  mine ;  to  sinelt 
—,/ondre  le  mineral,  Ui  mine. 

Of.*-novs,  n.  (meiaL)  rriiterai,  m. 
376 


Ore-hearte,  n.  (  metal.  )  /ourneaii 
de/ii-U'n.  m. 

OEEAD  [o -re-md]  n.  (mvth.)  orfflrff,  £ 

OEFEA"i  S  [6r -irii]  n.  orfroi,  m. 

OEGAL  [6r -g»lj  n.  tartre  brut,  m. 

OEGAN  [6r'-g«n]  n.  1.  I  §  organe,  m. ; 
2.  J  §  hi-itrumetit.  m. :  3.  t^lnd.)  metier,  m. 

1.  — <-l  cviiiiuaQicativD,  or^sinc  de  ei/Mmititira- 
tioK. 

Female  — ^,  (bot)  1.  orjane  femelie  ; 
2.  — s,  (pL)  pi'iil,  va.  si  is. :  carpelie*, 
m.  pL  Male  — .  (bot)  =■  male,  va.;  eta- 
mine  (de  flenr).  £ 

OBGAX,  n.  (l-'sL  de  mas^)  orgue,  m. 
sIm;.  :  orgues,  £ 

Pull  — ,  pl-ein  ji't.  in. :  sreat  — ^,  grand 
orgue  (cla\-ier)-  Barrel,  hand,  street  — , 
orgue  portatif,  de  Barharie  :  bird-  — , 
cerineiie',  £:  "choir-  — ,   (mus.)  poMti/, 

m. :  finger .  orgue  a  toiichex  ;  water- 

— X- orgue  hydraulique.  Collection  of 
pipes  in  front  of  an  — .  ntnntre  d'orgue, 
£  :  key  of  an  — ,  touc/ie  d'orgue,  £  To 
play  the — ,  jouer,  toucher  de  rorgue; 
to  set  to  the  — ,  ecrire,  composer  pour 
I  orgue. 

Orgas-blowep,  n.  ioujfleur  d'or- 
gue, m. 

Orga>--bctij)ee,  n.  facteur  d'or- 
guex.  m. 

Orgax-case.  n.  btijfei  d'orgue.  m. 

Orgas-loft,  n.  tribune  d'orgue.  £ 

Organ-stop,  u.jeu  dorgue-ii,  m. 

OEGANIC  [or-ean'-ik], 

OEGA>'ICAL  [6r-^n'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  or- 
ganique ;  2.  des  organes. 

OEGA^ICALLT  [6r-gan'-I-kal-I.]  adv. 
au  moyen  d'organes ;  atec  des  or- 
ganes. 

OEGANICAX^SESS  [6r-gaii'-i-kal-ne.] 
n.  etat  organitjue.  m. 

OEGAXISM  [  or'-gan-iim  ]  n.  or- 
gani.yme,m. 

OEGAXIST  [  »r'.gan--ut  ]  n.  or- 
ganiMe.  m. 

OEGAXIZATION  [4r-gan-i-ii'-J>un]  n. 
organii^ation,  £ 

OEGASIZE  [6r'-gBn-ii]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  or- 
ganixer;  2.  §  con.><tituer  ;  3.  (mus.)  or- 
gan Uer. 

i.  To  —  the  honse  of  repteaentatiTe*,  constitaer 
la  t-kattih-e  fift  i-ffirisemtoMU. 

To  become,  to  get  — d.  ^organUer. 

OEGAXIZED  [6r'-gan-!xd]  adj.  1.  or- 
gani--^ ;  2.  {Tav&.^  organixe. 

OEGA^■OGEAPHT  pr-gma-oK'^-fi] 
n.  (dill)  organografihie.  t 

OEGAXT.  r  Of.igax. 

OEGANZINE  [6r-gaDim]  n,  (Ind.) 
organxin.  m. 

To  make,  to  throw  — ,  organsiner. 

OEGANZIXE,  V.  a.  (ind.)  organ- 
siner. 

OEGAJS'ZIXIXG  [6r'-gmn-iln-lng]  n. 
(ind.)  organsinage.  m. 

OEGASM  [Ar'-gaan]  n.  (med.)  or- 
ga*fme,  m. 

OEGEAT  [4r'-ihat]  n.  orgeat,  TO. 

OEGILLOrS  [or-jU'-lai], 

OEGULOUS  [6r'-gi.iia]  adj.  t  orgv^'l- 
leuar :  Jier  ;  miperbe. 

OEGITIS  [*rgi]  n.  (fort"  orgue,  m. 

OEGT  Tftr'-ji]  n.  orgie,  £ 

OEIESt  [6'-ri-«nt] adj.  1.  levant;  qui 
se  lere ;  n«iA«i7n<;  2.  cTorient;  orien- 
tal; S.  briGant;  qui  briile ;  etince 
lant;  edatant. 


OEIEXT,  n.  orient  m. 

ORIENTAL  [d-ri-4n«'.«l]  adj.  orUntal; 
d' Orient. 

ORIENTAL,  n.  natifde  rOrientm.', 
— s.  (^pll  Orient4iug,  m.  pl. 

ORIENTALIST  [s-ri-*nt'^l  it]  n.  1. 
orientaliste,  va.;  2.  J  nati/  de  CO- 
rient.  m. 

ORIFICE  [or'-i-fii]  n.  orifics,  m. ;  ou- 
verturf.  f  :  tron.  m. 

OEIFLAMB  [or'-l-flam], 

OKIFLAMME  [ot'-i-flam]  n.  (blst  de 
France  I  orirlamme,  £ 

0EI6AN  [or'-i-ean], 

OEIGANUM  [o-rig'-MuiEj  n.  (bot) 
origan,  m. 

OEIGIN  [or'-i-jm]  n.  1.   I  origine.  £ 
principe,  m. ;  2  §  origine,  £ 


I  By  o."s  — ,  fTorigins;  from  the  — 
d*v '<"=:.  To  ascend  to  the  — ,  to  ge 
b^ck,  up  to  the  — ,  aller,  remoiiter  d 
r=  :  to  have  o.'s  — .  1.  tir^>r  «on  ^ ;  2 
(chos.)  aroir,  prendre  $on:=, 

ORIGESAL  [d-rij'-i-nal]  n.  1. 1  origins^ 
£ ;  principe,  m. ;  2.  §  origiiiA,  £ ;  & 
original  (pas  tine  cop'e),  m. 

S.  To  cc>n)(iare  a  ti^anslaiun  with  au  — ,  e^^mf^ 
rtr  tne  trafi'ietiom  aw*c  um  ori^n&l. 

OEIGLNAL,  adj.  1.  originel;  j-rir^ 
tif;  premier  ;  2.  original  (jja  imit6), 
8.  (theoL)  origineL 

1.  —  state  ot  men,  ft^  ori^nel,  primhif  di 
rh'tmrne.  2,  —  ^niua,  pinie  orijdtial.  3.  — 
grrare.  j'lsiiee,  la  griee,  laituuce  oheinelle ;  —  nn, 
pi.flk*  online!. 

OEIGINALITT  [o-rij-i-nal'-i-ti]  n. 
orinlnaJite.  £ 

OEIGINALLT  [o-nj'-i-nal-n]  adr.  1. 
originairement ;  dansTorigine ;  dant 
le  principe;  2.  d'une  maniere  origi- 
nate;  de  source  originale  ;  3.  (theoL) 
oriyiyielJemeni. 

OEIGIXALXESs  [o-m' ■.-n.l-Dfd]  n.  1 
originalite.  £ 

OEIGEN'ATE  [o-rij'-i-nit]  v.  a.  pro- 
duire ;  /aire  naitre;  donner  nais- 
sance  a. 

T"  —  anew  ciri!  ordre,  fai re  naitre  «»  mourei 
onire  ciri!. 

OEIGINATE,  V.  n.  (i>-)  1.  avoir  mm 
origine  {dans) ;  tirer  son  origine  (de)  ; 
pui.*er  .«<7  source  (dans)  ;  2.  tenir  (de) ; 
prorenir  (de). 

f  >ri2inatins  in.  (post)  originaire  de. 

OEIGINATION  [d-nj-i-na'-ahan]  n.  1. 
generation  ;  production,  £ ;  2.  o/"»- 
gine.  £ 

OEIGLXATOE  [o  rij'-i-oi-tnr]  n.  cau»f 
premiere,  f  ;  mobile,  m. 

The  —  of  the  whole  conspiracy,  "a  cai  »e  pr*- 
niii-rr.  /f  mobile  rf*  tcittte  t'a  cntpirat'-n. 

OEILLON  [6.rU'-lan]  n.  (fort)  ortf- 
lon.  m. 

ORIOLE  [6'n--5i]  n.  (om.)  lorict.  m. 

OBIOX  J^6-ri-un]  n.  (ascr.)  Orion,  va. 

OEISON  [  or  -i-«nn  ]  n.  oraison 
(priere\,  £ 

OEK  [6rk]  n.  (ich.)  ipauhtrd,  m. 
or  que,  £ 

OELE  [»rl]  n.  (bias.)  orle,  m, 

OELET  [5r'-lit], 

ORLO  [«r'-16]  n.  (arch.)  orle.  m. 

ORLOP  [(.r'-lip]  n.  (mar.)faujrptmt.m. 

ORNAMENT  [or'-na-mint]  D.  |  $  (TO, 
pour)  ornement.  m. 

ORNAMENT,  v.  a.  (wmx,  de)  |  )  or- 
ner ;  decorer. 

ORNAMENTAL  [ftr-na-mfnt'-al]  a^j. 
d'ornewent :  qui  seti  d" ornement 

To  be  — ,  iire  un  ornement ;  servir 
d'=. 

ORNAMENTALLT  [dr-na-mfnt'-al-Ii] 
adv.  pour  Af/TJr  d'ornement. 

OENATE  [or-natj  adj.  orni ;  d'ome- 
ment  :  elegant;  beau. 

OENATELT  [6r'-nit-Ii]  adv.  at^  or- 
nement ;  elegamment 

OENATENESS  [6r'-nat-n5«]  n.  etat  de 
ce  qui  «=.>.?  oi-ne.  m. ;  elegance.  £ 

OBNITHOLOGICAL  [dr-ni-Oo-Ioj'-i- 
kal]  adj.  oi-nitJiob-gique. 

OENITHOLOGIST  [*r-ni-iiol'-d-ji.t]  n. 
orniihol-iigi-tJ' ;  oi-nithologue.  m. 

OEXITHOLOGT  [Ar-ni^Ool'-s-j.]  n.  or- 
nithi>lttgi''.'t 

QRNITHOMAJNCT  [6r-nia'-«-man.«l] 
n.  ornit'n-niinicf  ;  urniDionuincie,  t. 

GEOLOGICAL  [or-d-loj -i  kal]  adj. 
(did.'*  orologique  :  O'  ographique. 

GEOLOGIST  [d-ToV.6-jiu]ix.personn4 
ver*ee  dan.f  forologie.  £ 

OROLOGT  [o-rol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.)  orolo- 
gie  (traite  snr  les  montagnes) ;  orogr» 
phi".  £ 

ORPHAN  [»r'-&n]  n.  orphelin,  va. 
orph-^line,  £ 

OEPHAN,  adj.  orphelin. 

—  -boy,  orphelin,  m. ;  —  -child,  of* 

pli^elin,  m. ;    orpheline,  £ ; girl,  o^ 

pheline,  £ 

OEPH.ANAGE  [ftr'-fao-^'T, 

OEPHANISM  [ftr-faa-lun]  a  ttoi  SoT 
phfUn.  m. 

ORPHANED  [»r'-ft*dl  a/y.  ••  orp\» 
lin. 

ORPIIEVN  r»-fs'«ul. 


use 


OTH 


OUT 


0  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ti  tab;  £  boll;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  bii  pound;  th,  thin;  th  this. 


OEPHIC  [6r'  Bk]  adj.  1.  dOrphie;  2. 

jWlt.  I  i/rjihiqus. 

OEPIMEXT  [6r'-pi-m5nt]  n.  (min.)  or- 
pi'mnt  ;  or/An,  m. 

( 'EI'IKE  i«.r'-pin]  n.  (bot.)  orpin,  m. : 
r»j  Tiff.  C  :  T  grafssette,  t ;  5  petite jou- 
ba  -he.  t. :  5  joithiirbe  des  vignes,  t 

OBEACH.   r.  Oeach. 

•JEEEKT  [or'-re-ri]  n.  planetaire,  m. 

OEKIS.  n.  (bot.)  V.  Ibis,  t 

Obels-p.'kit.  V.  Ieis-boot. 

OB^EDE^V  [6r'-.e-d0], 

OESID UE  [ftr  -li-da]  n.  (ind.)  oripeau ; 
iUnquJnt.  m. 

OET  r6n]  n.  fragment ;  r&ite  ;  de- 
bris :  rfh  lit.  m. 

OETHODUX  [»r'-«*d-doV«]  aty.  ortho- 
dare. 

OETHODOSLT  [6r'-rto-dok.  D]  adv. 
^une  rwaniere  orUujdoxe;  acec  ortlio- 
doxie. 

OBTHODOXXES5  [4r'-ti8-dok»-ns.]  *. 

OKTHODOXr  [6r'-ao-dok.-i]  n.  ortlio- 
doxi^,  f. 

UETHODROMIC  [ir-tAo-drom'-ik]  adj. 
^j  i  a  rapport  a  Corttiodrom  ie  ;  de  tor- 
thodrom  ie. 

OETHODEOMICS  [»r-Ji6-drom'-ikB]  n. 
pL  11  rt  de  Vortltodromi*.  m. 

OETHODEOMY  [6r'.*l6-<lroni-i]  n.  or- 
Owlromie.  t 

OETHUEPIST  [6r'.<*6-e-pi«t]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  prononce  l/ien,  t 

UKTHOEPT  [6r'-a6-e  pi]  n.  pronon- 
titition  r.'irreite,  t 

OETHOGON  [6r'-(M-iroD]  n.  (geom.) 
figure  ortliogonal-e,  t. 

OETHOGONAL  [6M*og'.«-n»l]  adj. 
■i^eoin  >  tirtltogona!. 

OBTHOGEAPHEE  [fir-iiog'-rs-fur]  n. 
perxonne  qui  ohierve  (ev  regies  de  Vor- 
'fiographe;  perisonnequiorthugraphie 
Oien,  f. 

OETHOGEAPHIC  [6r-ao-rraf-fk], 

OBTUOGEArHICAL  [6r-a6-gr«r-i- 
«»ll  adj.  1.  bien  (.rtfujgraphie ;  2.  d'or- 
Vu)jrap?ie;  oi-thographique:  3.  (arcU., 
fcft,  geom.,  persp.)  orthographique, 

•_'.  —  !n.6l*tkeB.  tauut  d""nh':'eTaphe  i  —  dic- 
ii-DHt-v.  ■fi/'-icfn'tiirf  nrth-graphique. 

OETHOGEAPHICVLLT  [6r-«io-e™f'. 
,k»i-U]  adv.  1.  selon  tes  regies  de  I'or- 
Owgraphe :  2.  (arch.,  fort,  geom..  persp.) 
%eU>n  lex  regies  de  VorVwgraph  ie. 

OETHOGEAPHT  [6r-<*og'-r»-fi]  n.  1. 
orttujg raphe,  t ;  2.  (arch-,  fort.,  g6om., 
fiersp.)  orthographie,  t 

Innovating  in  — ,  neographe.  Innova- 
t»'r  in  — .  noToteur  en  orihographe ;  neo- 
gt  aphe,  m. :  inrwvation  in  — ,  innovation 
en  ortfuigrap/ts.  t :  neographixme,  m. 

OETHOPEDIC  [  6r-«*o-pW-.k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  nrthnpie/iiqu^. 

OETHOPEDIsT  [6r-«iop'-«-di8i]  n. 
(med.)  orthopedinte,  m. 

OETHOPEDT  [6r-rfop'-e-di]  n.  (med.) 
orthopedie.  t 

OETHOPNT  [or-Oop'-nl]  n.  (med.)or- 
thopnee.  f. 

OETIVE  r«r'-tiT]  adj.  (astr.)  oriive. 

OETOLAN  [or'-to-Un]  n.  (orn.)  orUt- 
lan,  m. 

OETS  [ftru]  n.  pi.  epliichureA  (de 
ebanvre.  de  coton,  de  laine,  de  euie, 
etc.),  £  pL 

OEVAL  [»r'-T«l]  n.  (bot)  ortaU.  t 

OEVIETAN  [6r-Ti-6'-uin]  n.  orvie- 
tan.  in. 

OEYCTOGBAPHT  [or-ik-tog'-r»-n]  n. 
(did.)  orctiog-apfiie,  t 

OETCnOLOG Y  [or.ik.tol'-».ji]  n.  (did.) 
^ryct/jlogie.  £ 

O.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  Old  Style, 
rf'.-iix  St  vie)  rieux  gtyle  (avant  Ie  calen- 
il!cr  eregorien). 

OSCILLATE  [oi'-rt-lat]  V.  a.  1.  (mec.) 
9tcSUer ;  2.  §  balancer ;  hetdter. 

%,  To  —  bttw^en  pow»r  Rad  p-'pniarity.  balao- 
«»r,  h*5i!*r  ti,lre  l<  f.:,'ir'iir  >r  la  pftularit-. 

OSCILL.iTION  [omU  u'-rfian]    n.  1. 

'in6c)  oixU/^tion.  £  ;  2.  §  oscillation.  T. 

OSCILLATORY    [c'-Bil-U-td-ri]    adj. 

'm<«.)  oaciihltrdre. 

05C1TANCY  [ot'-ii-ten-.i]  n.  1.  F  bailU- 
nent.  m. :  2.  ti  nonchalance ;  indolence,  t 

OsCITA^Jt  [o. '^i-uinil  adj  1.  I  qui 
UiiUe :  2.  J  endormi ;  nimchalani ;  in- 
ioier.t 


OSCITAUTLY  [c'-ii-unt-U]  adv.  non- 
c?uilamment :  atec  indolence. 

OSCITATION  [«  li-ta'-^an]  n.  I  baiUe- 
ment,  m. 

OSCULATION  [  <»-ku-li'-.han  ]  n. 
(g^om.)  ow>U'ition,  £ 

OSCULATORY  [c'-ki-li-to-ri]  adj. 
(geom.)  t>Hrul*iteur,  m. 

OSCULATORY,  n.  (culte  cath.)  paix, 
t  ;   iJi->4rument  de  paix.  m. 

OSIER  [o'-ihur]  n.  (bot)  osier,  m. 

OsiER-GROtTXD,  n.  oseraie,  t 

OSMAZOME  [oi'-ma-»m]  n.  (chim.) 
osmnzome.  t. 

OSMUXD  [oi'-mandj  r  (bot)  osmonde 
(genre),  £ 

OSPEAY  [c'-pra]  n.  (om.)  orfraie,  t ; 
balfiHxard :  baPius<ird.  m, 

OSPEEY  J.  V.  OsPEAT. 

OSSELET  [M-ae-ltt]  a  (v6tcr.)  ewse- 
let.  m. 

OSSEf)US  [o«h'-e-n»]  adj.  osxetue. 

OSSICLE  [oe'^-kl]  n.  oxselei,  m. 

OSSIFICATION  [o»-.i-fi-ka'-ihin]  n. 
os>dtiiati"n.  t. 

OSSIFRAGEt.  FOSPEAT. 

OSSIFY  [oe'-Bi-fi]  V.  a.  omsijier. 

OSSIFY.  V.  n.  x'oxxiTier. 

OSSUARY  [o.'-Bi-iri]  n.  charr.^er 
(pour  les  ossements  des  morts),  m.  ;  2. 
oHifunire.  m. 

OSTENSIBILITY  [o.  wn-ri-bn'-i-ti]  n. 
caractere  (m.)  nature  (£)  oxtenxible. 

OSTENSIBLE  [oB-wn'-n-bl]  adj.  oaten- 
»il>le. 

OSTENSIBLY  [o^wn'-rt-bli]  adv.  o«- 
tenmblement 

OSTENSITE  [on*n'^iT]  adj.  (did.) 
evident 

OSTENT  [o«-Mnt']  n.  1.  J  air,  m. ;  ap- 
parence.  £  ;  2.  manifestation.  £;  mar- 
qic^,  £  ;  signe,  m. ;  3.  presage,  m. ;  au- 
gure.  m. 

OSTENTATION  [os-t^n-ta'-shan]  n.  1. 
ostenpition.  £ ;  finite,  m  :  etidage.  m. ; 
2.  X  air,  m. ;  apparence,  f  ;  demonstra- 
tion. £  :  .3.  t  spectacle,  m. 

OSTENTATIOUS  [o^wn-ta'-diui]  adj. 
1.  {x>eri.)  plein  dT ostentation,  de  ja«te ; 
fastaeux ;  2.  (choi.)  fastrieiux. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  avoir  de  Vohienta- 
Hon  :  etre  fnKttveiur. 

OSTENTATIOUSLY  i;o8-t6n-ta'-thfi.-Ii] 
adv.  arec  ostentation,  etalage,  fante ; 
faMneunemen  t. 

OSTENTATIOUSNESS  $.  V.  Osten- 

TATIOy. 

OSTEOCOLLA  [os-te^o-kol'-la]  a  osteo- 
coUe.  £ 

OSTEOGENY  [<»-teK.j'-e.ni"l  n.  'did.) 
osteogenie  (formation  et  developpenient 
des  OS),  £ 

OSTEOGRAPHY  [o»-te-og'-ra  fi]  n. 
(anat)  oMengraphie,  £ 

OSTEOLITE  [o.'-te-6-Ut]  n.  (foss.)  os- 
teoUthe.  m. 

OSTEOLOGER  ro«-te.ol'.o-jur], 

OSTEOLOGIST  [o»-t*-ol'-6  ji»t]  a  (did.) 
osti'iloo'ie.  m. 

OSTEOLOGIC  ron«.o^Ioj'-ik], 

OSTEOLOGICAL  [o.-te-6  loj'-i-kal]  adj. 
(anat)  uste'iUj'ji'jue. 

OSTEOLOGICALLY  [oB.i*.o-loj'-i-kal- 
U]  adv.  (anat.)  xflo->  V osteologie. 

OSTEOLOGY  [oB-te^il'-o-ji]  n.  (anat) 
osteologie.  £ 

OSTEOTOMY  [cN>-te-ot'.6-mi]  a  (anat) 
osteotomie.  £ 

OSTIARY  [oB'-ti-a-ri]  a  embouchure 
(de  fleuve").  £ 

OSTLER.  V.  HosTLEB. 

OSTRACISM  [oB'-tr».«iini]  n.  ostracis- 
me.  m. 

OSTRACITE  [o.'.tra-B!t]  n.  (foss.)  as- 
tro cite.  £ 

OSTRACIZE  [«'-tra-iii]  V.  i^frapper 
d'ostraci^me. 

OSTRICH  [oB'-trit.h]  a  (ora)  autru- 
che.  £ 

OTALGIA  [6-tal'-ji-a]  n.(m6d.')  otalgie,  t 

OTHER  [dih'-nr]  adj.  1.  autre;  2.  t 
suivant. 

Amons  —  things,  entre  autras.  Every 
—  ....  de  dreutt . . .  fun  (m.),  I'une  (£) ; 
touj)  les  deux . . .  ,  m. ;  toutes  les  deux,  £ 

OTHER,  pron.  1.  autre;  2.  autrui. 

1.  —.will  do  it.  rf'sutr.'B. 'm  aulrcB  ,t  ftnnt. 
i.  The  property  of  — •,  («  bi*n  c^'&atrut. 


Any  — .  tout  autre ;  each  — ,  one  an- 
— ,  lun  (m.),  rune.  (£)  iautre.  sinz. ;  iM 
uns  (m.).  les  unes  (f )  le^  autres.  pi. ;  ao 
— ,  1.  nul  autre :  2.  (chos.)  rien  autr*. 

0THERGATE9  [utb'-nr-gau]  adv.  1 
autrement :  d' une  autre  maniere. 

OTHERWHERE  [ith'-ur-hwir]  u)f 
ailleurs  :  autre  par  t. 

OTHERWHILE  [uth'-tu-hwil], 

OTHERWHILES  [iih  -ar-b-riu]  »1t. 
danx  un  autre  temps. 

OTHERWISE  [dth'-ur-wi,]  adr.  1.  am 
trement;  2.  d' ailleurs. 

1.  To  think — .peniseT  autrement.  i.  The  fcM 
men  ^.  Ut  ii'eiUtuTti  gtn«  d'aiUeun. 

OTTAR  [ot'-tar]. 

OTTO  [ot'-to]  a  essence  (de  roses) 
huile  miteiitielle,  £ 

OTTEE  [ot'-inr]  n.  (mam.)  loutre,  t 

Dog  — .  =  male. 

OTTOMAN  [oi'-to-man]  adj.  ottoman. 

OTTOMAN,  a  1.  (hist)  Ottoman 
(Turc),  m. ;  2,  ottomane  (meuble),  t ; 
divan,  m. 

OTTOMITE  [ot'-to-mit]  a  %  Ottoman 
(Turc).  m. 

OUBLIETTE  [s-bli-st']  a  oubliet- 
tes, t.  pi. 

OUCH  [ftuuh]  n.  t  (joail)  chaton,  m, 

OUGHT,   r.  AcGHT. 

OUGHT  [6t]  V.  de£  (to,  ...)  (pret  et 
conditionnel  ought)  devoir. 

Whatever  doeB  happen  —  t*  happen,  et  yiii  or- 

OUNCE  [6ttii6j  n.  once  (poids),  £ 
OUNCE,  a  (mam.)  once.  m. 

—  apothecaries"  weight,  once  de  phar- 
macy (grammes  81,0913) ;  —  avoirdu- 
pois, once  avoirdupois  (grammei 
2S,.33S4);  —  trov  weight,  once  troy 
(grammes  .31,091.3'). 

OUPHE  ref  ]  n.  tfee.  £ ;  lutin,  m. 

OUPHEN  [s'-fn]  adj.  ;  de  fee;  dt 
lutin. 

OUE  [6or]  proa  notre,  m.,  £  sing. 
nos.  pi. 

OURANOGRAPHY  [  64  rHB^'-i»  a  f 
a  (did.)  uranographie,  £ 

OURS  [oirr]  proa  1.  Ie  notre,  vl. 
sing.  ;  la  notre,  £  sing. ;  les  notres,  pL ; 
2.  d  nous  (notre  possession). 

2.  The  Ifouse  is  — ,  !a  maiivn  (Si  a  none. 

OURSELF  [bii-tiM'']  proa  (style  ofB- 
cieU  no^is-meme. 

OURSELVES  [6ur-.«ln']  proa  pL  1. 
nous-memes ;  2.  nous. 

1 .  We  do  it  — ,  fwu4  Ufaiton*  DOua-memea,  1. 
We  flatter  — ,  n'/us  oouaJUlttoru. 

OUSEL.  V.  Ouzel. 

OUST  [ftuBt]  V.  a.  1.  dehuiquer ;  %. 
(dr. )  evincer,  deposseder. 

OUSTEE  [ftiat'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  eviction 
deposkennion ,  £ 

OUT  [661]  adv.  1.  J  (de  lieu)  dehors 
2.  I  (de  lieu)  hors ;  3.  !  (de  lieu)  soi-U, 

4.  §  haut ;  tout  haut;  d  haute  roix , 

5.  §  decouveri;  6.  §  ourertemerit ;  1.  | 
epulse ;  use  ;  passe ;  fini ,'  8  §  accom- 
pli ;  9.  §  (dn  temps)  expire ;  10.  |  .;»«- 
qu'au  bout;  jusqa'd  lu  Jin  ;  11.  §  oTun 
bout  a  V autre;  12.  §  emharrasai; 
dans  Vembarras;  13.  §  en  defaut ;  14. 
§  dans  I'erreur ;  15.  §  non  en  fonr~ 
tions.  en  place,  en  faveur ;  non  au 
poutoir ;  16.  J  complet;  accompli; 
rerolu;  17.  J  amis;  IS.  ■f  de ;  19.  (des 
biens)  foue ;  20.  (dn  fea  de  la  lumJere) 
eteint ;  21.  (des  vetements)/>«/'c#;  trou*  ; 
22.  (mar.)  (des  voiles)  dehon ;  di- 
ploye  ;  oriente;  'iZ.  {m\\.)  sur  pied. 

1.  To  ruBh —,«<  pr«r>;.ij<r  dehors.  S.  Fr  m  — 
thy  breast,  hora  ,ic  ton  ttin.  3.  To  be  —  oh  day 
er«  e'>rti  toutt  'a  f/um-e.  4.  To  Juugh  — ,  rin 
haul,  trtjt  haut ;  to  read  — ,  lire  a  haute  voix.  $. 
The  secret  ia  — ,  Ie  terret  e«(  dew.uTert.  4.  Tt> 
Bpeak — ,  f>ar/fr  ouTertement.  *.  The  wile  ii  — 
Ie  rin  ut  fini.  8.  The  dr.ani  ia  — ,  Ie  rive  «ri  a* 
c  ■rapli.  10,  To  bear  a,  o.  — ,  enXenHre  tf.  u.  ja». 
qa'&c  bout,  ittsqa'a  la  fin.  11.  To  read  a.  th.  — 
lire  q.  rh.  d'uD  boot  a  I'autre.  12.  Tn  be  — ,  «*• 
eniliarraase.  14.  To  aiiow  o.'b  self  to  be  — ,  rtcp%- 
noU^  yu'-fl  M<  daOB  I'erreur.  15.  WiolB — ,vkC 
ia  in,  qvi  e^t,  qui  n^ett  pa*  au  pouvoir. 

—  and  — ,  1.  d  ne  pius  en  revenir  - 
2.  d  plate  couture ;  —  o£  1.  |  hors  de  ; 
2.  I  dans;  8.  I  de ;  4.  §  hora  de ;  au 
deld  de;  5.  §  par  (par  Ie  mollf  de):  6. 
§  contraire  d;  7.  jusqu'd  ce  qn  un» 
chfise  ne  soit  plus.  To  be  — ,  {V.  ton* 
lee  sens)  1.  etre  dans  Tir^eur  ;  ne  tront- 

877 


OUT 


OUT 


OUT 


d  fcte ;  d  far ;  <t  &U ;  a  fet  •  «  me ;  i  met ;  t  pine;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


far ;  2.  ne  plus  ««  reti-ouver ;  3.  n'etre 
plu«  en  fonctioiiii,  en  place,  enfaveiir, 
au  pouvoir ;  -L  n'etre  pas  de  mode; 
Ure  pas.si  ie  mode ;  to  be  —  of,  (com.) 
manqiter  de ;  to  be  —  with  a.  o.,  etre 
hrouille  avec  q.  u. 

OUT,  int.  1.  I  dehors!  2.  **  §  eteim- 
toi  !  3.  iji  !  Jtdonc! 

■2.  —  !  —  !  brief  CMndle,  et«iD8-t«ii !  ^teina-tui ! 
JuffUivir  !umiere, 

—  apon  . . .  !  1,  peste  soil  de  . .  .\  au 
{JfabU. . .  I  —  with ...,  l.d  la  porte ...; 
t  din  !  ditea  !  —  witlj  him,  d  la  porte  ; 

—  with  it  I  1.  dig,  diies  ce  que  c'est .'  2. 
acMve  !  achfvez  I  Jinis  !  Jinissee  !  *{ 
accouche .'  vot/ons  ! 

OUT,  V.  a.  ^  eocpulser;  chasser. 

OUT,  n.  (imp.)  bourdon,  m. 

OUT  (prof,  qui  s'ajoute  au  verbe  et  au 
iKim  et  qui  signifie  au  deld,  hors,  et 
quelquefois  exterieur.  V.  les  mots  sui- 
vanl.'i). 

OUTACT  [Siit-akt']  V.  ft.  (m.  p.)  depas- 
ser :  depasser  leJi  limites  de. 

OUTBALANCE  [  6ut-bnl'-an8  ]  V.  a. 
temporter  sur  ;  depasser  ;  surpanser. 

OUTBAE  [6ut-bar']  V.  a.  (—ring; 
— red)  Jermer  par  des  barres,  des  bar- 
reaitct. 

OUTBID    [dut-bid']    V.    a.    (  —ding; 

OUTBID,    OUTBADE  ;    OUTBIDDEN,  OUTBID) 

1.  I  enchfrir ;  surenc/ierir  ;  2.  §  enche- 
rir  ;  re7icherir  sur. 

OUTBIDDER  [5ut-brd'-diir]  n.  encM- 
riiseur.  m. 

OUTBLAZE  [Aiit-blaz']  V.  a.  surpasser 
tnflamme. 

OUTBLOOM  [6ut-bI6m']  V.  a.  **  s^ir- 
passer  et>  /ffur>i ;  effacer. 

OUTBLOWN  [6it-bi6n']  adj.  enfle; 
gonfle :  boujfi. 

dUTBLUSH  [6ut-blu8h']  V.  a.  surpas- 
ter  en  rougeur,  en  couleur. 

OUTBOUND  [5ut-b6indl  adj.  (mar.) 
an  destination  pmir  Vetraiiger. 

OUTBOWED   [6ut-b6d']  adj.  conr>ea-e. 

OUTBRAG  [ftnt-brag']  V.  a.  (  — GING  ; 
—ti^iSsiirpaMer  en  vanterie. 

OUTBRAVE  [4nt-brav']  v.  a.  1.  »ur- 
patser  en  bravoure ;  2.  braver ;  de- 
fier ;  8.  t  svrpasser  en  magnificence. 

OUl'BRAZEN  [diit-bri'-m]  V.  a.  mir- 
paeser,  vaincre  d'effronterie;  denum- 

OUTBREAK  [6it'-brak]  n.  §  eceplo- 
rion,  {. 

OUTBREAKING  [«at'-brik-!ng]  n.  1.  § 
oamlos-ion,  f. ;  2.  §  manifestation,  t ;  3. 
t  eclat,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  revolution,  /'explosic.n  tVune  rivo- 

OUTBREATHE  [Ciut-breth']  v.  a.  %  1. 
avoir  I'haleine  plus  longue  que  (un 
autre);  l.faire  rendre  le  dernier  souf- 
fle a. 

OUTBUD    [6at-biid']    V.  n.  (—ding; 

—  DED)  pousser  (des  boutons). 
OUTBUILD  [6at-br.d  ]  v.  a.  (outbuilt) 

1.  S7irpasser  en  construction  ;  2.  §  sur- 
passer  en'solidite  (de  construction). 

OUTBUILDING  [fiut'-bild-mg]  n.  b&ti- 
tnent  exterieur,  m. 

OUTBURN  [6ut-bom']  V.  a.  brvler 
phis  que;  jeter  plus  de  flamme  que. 

OUTCANT  [6ut-kant']  V.  a.  1.  surpas- 
ser dans  rajfeterie  ;  2.  surpasser  dans 
la  oafarderie. 

OUTCAST  [6ut'-ka8t]  A^'s.X.eatpulsi; 
.chasse  :  2.  proscrit ;  eayUe ;  3.  rejete. 

OUTCAST,  n.  1.  personne  chassee, 
t^pidsee,  t ;  2.  proscrit ;  exile,  m. ;  3. 
4-  atyection.  f. 

OUTCLIMB  [6nt-klim']  v.  a.  1.  grim- 
per  mieua-  que  ;  2.  depasser  (en  grim- 
psmt);  surpasser;  surmonter. 

OUTCOMPASS  [6ut-kum'-p«8]  V.  a. 
1  \  depasser  les  limites  de;  depasser; 
tut  passer  ;  2.  §  dehorder. 

OUTCRAFT  [6at-kraft']  V.  a.  J  mr- 
passer  en  ru.ie.  en  astuce,  en  finesse. 

OUTCROP  [Ait'-krop]  n.  (geol.,  mines) 
ijpeuvement,  m. 

OUTCRY  [6iJt'-kri]  n.  1.  grand  cri, 
m. ;  cri,  va. ;  clanieur,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(sing.)  hauls  cris,  xa.  pi. ;  cris  de  repro- 
bation, 31.  pi. ;  clomeur,  f.  sing. ;  3.  + 
n-ies,  f.  sing. ;  encheres,  t.  pi. 

To  make  an  — ,  jeter,  pousser  les 
itn 


I  haiits  cris ;  to  raise  an  — ,  elever,  pous- 
ser des  clameurs ;  ^  jeter  les  hauls  cris. 

OUTCRY  [ftat-kri  ]  V.  a.  dominer, 
•vaincre  par  des  clameurs. 

OUTDARE  [ftnt-dar']  V.  a.  1.  »urpas- 
»er  en  audace;  2.  braver;  dejier ;  3. 
affronter. 

OUTDID.  V.  Outdo. 

OUTDO  [6dt-dd']  V.  a.  (outdid,  out- 
done) 1.  depasser;  surpasser ;  2.  sur- 
passer :  etrceller  sur. 

OUTDRINK  [5iit-dringk']  v.  a.  (out- 
drank  ;  outdeunk)  boire  plus,  mieux 
que  ;  .surpns.ser. 

OUTDWELL  Unt-dwsi']  v.  a  (out- 
dwelt)  rester,  demeurer  plus  long- 
temps  que ;  rester,  demeurer  au  deld 
de ;  depasser. 

OUTER  [Ant'-or]  adj.  1.  I  entirieur ; 
du  dehors ;  2.  ea-terne. 

1.  An  —  wall,  t/n  mur  ejUii*^^.  2.  The  — 
pait  of  ft,  tl)..  /a  partie  externe  (fe  9,  *%. 

OUTERLY  [Ant'-ur-li]  adv.  II  ea-teHeure- 
ment ;  a  I'eo-terietir ;  au,  en  dehors. 

OUTERMOST  [Aut'-ur-most]  adj.  l  1. 
(le)  plus  exterieur ;  (le)  plus  en  dehors ; 

2.  (lei  plus  eo~terne. 

OUTFACE  [dut-fSa']  V.  a.  1.  1  faire 
baisser  les  yeinr  a  (q.  u.) ;  2.  ||  §  affron- 
ter (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  defier ; 
brarer. 

OUTFALL  [5ut-fai']  n.  1.  chtite  d'eau, 
f. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  enxoonchure,  t. 

OUTPAWN  [6ut.fan']  V.  a.  depasser 
en  Hattene,  ca/olerie,  flagornerie. 

OUTFEASf  [out-fcst']  V.  a.  depasser, 
surpa.t'ier  en  fe.it ins,  en  banquets. 

OUTFIT  [6ut'-fft]  n.  1.  (de  navire)  ar- 
mement;  equipement,  m.  ;  2.  (pers.) 
equijiement,  m. ;  3.  (pers.)  trousseau,  m. 

OUTFLANK  [oiit-flangk']  v.  a  (mil.) 
dehorder. 

OUTFLOW  [ftut.flo']  v.  a.  (from,  de) 
decouler ;  prnvenir ;  venir. 

OUTFLOW,  n.  emigration,  t 

OUTFLY  [Ciu^fli']  V.  a.  (outflew; 
outflown  )  1.  I  depa-sser,  surpasser 
dans  son  vol ;  voter  plus  rapidement 
que  ;  2.  §  depa.'iser ;  denancer. 

OUTFOOL  [6nt-f6r]  V.  a.  depasser, 
surpasxer  en  fulie. 

OUTFROWN  [6nt-fr6nn']  v.  a  1.  ^fron- 
cer  le  sourcil  plus  que  ;  faire  baisser 
les  veiixd(q.  n.);  2.  §  braver;  dejier. 

OUTGENERAL  [6dt-j6n'.nr-al]  V.  a.  1. 
J  §  surpasser  cammie  general,  en  tacti- 
que ;  etre  meilleur  tacticien  que;  2.  § 
Vemporter  sur ;  ^  darner  le  pion  d. 

OUTGIVE  [out.giv']  V.  a.  t  (outgave  ; 
outgiven)  dr/nner  plus  que  ;  surpasser 
en  liheralite,  en  genirosite. 

OUTGO  [  fiit-go'  ]  v.  a  (  outwent  ; 
outgone  )  1.  II  devancer ;  depasser ; 
laisser  en  arriere ;  2.  §  depa-iser  ;  sur- 
passer ;  exceller  sur ;  3.  §  eirconve- 
nir ;  abuser  de ;  trmnper. 

OUTGO  [6dt'-g6]  n.  %  depense,  t 

OUTGOING  [6ut-gd'-ing]  n.  1.  sortie 
(action),  £;  2.  -f  confiti,  m. ;  ea-treme 
liinite,  t. ;  eoctremite,  f. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  de- 
penxes,  t  pi. 

OUTGRIN  [Aut-griD']  V.  a  (— ning; 
— NED)  grimacer  mieux  que;  surpas- 
ser en  grimaces. 

OUTGROW  [6uUgT6']  V.  a  (outgrew  ; 
outgrown)  1.  II  croitre  plus  que ;  de- 
passer, surpasser  en  croissance ;  2.  || 
g rand ir  plus  que ;  dipasser ;  surpas- 
ser ;  .3.  II  §  devenir  trop  grand  pour ; 
4.  §  depasser  ;  surpasser. 

3.  Children  —  their  garments.  /«■»  enfanta  de- 
vienneiit  trnp  granda  Jtour  /eur.i  habits. 

OUTGUARD  [Aut'-gard]  n.  (mil.)  gar- 
de aviimee,  f 

OUTIIEROD  [5ut-h«r'-iid]  V.  a  $  sur- 
pa-'iner,  depasser  en  cruaute,  en  inhu- 
man ite. 

OUTHOUSE  [Adt'-hAus]  n.  1.  pavilion 
(batiment  s^pare  de  la  maison),  m. ;  2. 
dependance  (batiment    accessoire),    f. ; 

3.  — s,  (pi.)  commu/ns   (batiment  pour 
les  domestiques),  m.  pi. 

OUT.IEST  [Aut-jsst']  V.  a  1.  depasser, 
surpa-tser  par  la  plaisanterie ;  2.  % 
vaincre  par  la  plaisanterie. 

OUT.7UGGLE  [Aat-jiig'.gl]  v.  a  1.  otw- 
pa.y.ter.  depri.ixer  en  astuce,  en  ruse,  en 
Jinesse  ■  2   duper. 


OUTKNAVE  [oat-nay']  y.  a  mr-ixM 
ser,  depasser  en  friponnerie,  en  jotr' 
berie. 

OUTLANDISH  [AQt-Iaod'-ish]  adj.  1    l 
I  etranger  (qui  n"est  pas  du  pave) ;  S 
(m.  p.)  etranger  (qui  n'est  pas  du  ps)») ; 
3.  §  grosxier  ;  rude. 

OUTLAST  [Aat-Iast']  V.  a  1.  s^ivpassfr 
en  duree;  durer  plus  Icngtemps  ipte; 
2.  suri'ivre  a. 

OUTLAUGH  [Ant-laf  ]  V.  a  Hrt,  phu 
que  :  rire  plus  fort  que. 

OUTLAW  [Ait'-la]  n.  1.  (dr.)  perewmit 
mise  hors  la  loi,  f. ;  2.  proscrit,  m. 

OUTLAW,  V.  a  1.  (dr.)  mettre  hart 
la  loi;  2.  ||  pro-fcrire  (condamner):  tS. 
§  (from,  de)  proscrire  ;  bannir ;  ohcw- 
ser. 

OUTLAWRY  [Ant'-Ia-rl]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
mise  hors  la  loi,  f. ;  2.  proscripti,yn,  f. 

OUTLAY  [Adt'-la]  n.  1.  depense,  f. ;  a 
mLse  de  fondu,  f. ;  debourses,  m.  pi. 

OUTLEAP  [Adt-Iop']  V.  a  (outleaped, 
outleapt)  11  depasser  en  sautant ;  de- 
passer. 

OUTLEAP,  n.  1.  t  §  ecart,  m. ;  echap- 
pee,  f. ;  escapade,  f. ;  ^  fugue,  {. ;  folie, 
t ;  2.  ecart.  in. ;  saut,  m. ;  digression,  t. 

OUTLET  [Adt'-lst]  n.  1.  ||  issue,  f. ; 
sortie,  f  ;  pas,<>age,  m. ;  voie  d'ecoule- 
ment  (au  dehors),  f. :  2.  ||  §  iss-ue,  C ; 
debouche,  in. ;  voie  d'ecoulement,  f. ;  8. 
(gen.  civ.)  (decanal)  rigo/e  d'alimenta- 
tum  :  gargouille,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  sortie,  f 

OUTLIE  [Adt-li'j  V.  a  surpasser  en 
mensonge. 

OUTLIER  [Adt'-li-ur]  n.  1.  non-resi 
daTit,  m. ;  2.  (gtol.)  lambeau  detache., 
isoU,  m. 

OUTLINE  [Adt'-lin]  n.  1.  \%  contour, 
m. ;  2.  n  §  ebauche ;  esquisse,  f. ;  8  j 
premier  jet ;  aper(u;  expose,  m. 

OUTLINE,  V.  a  1.  II  §  dessiner  le  con- 
tour de ;  2.  §  ebaucher ;  esquisser. 

OUTLIVE  [Adt-liv']  V.  a  survivre  i&\ 

To  —  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  8Urvivre  n  q.  u.,  a  q.  a 

OUTLIVER  [Adt-liy'-ur]  n.  J  swvi 
vant,  m. ;  survivante,  f. 

OUTLOOK  [Adt-ldk']  V.  a  1.  fairo 
baisser  les  yeux  d  (q.  u.  a  force  de  le  r»- 
garder);  deconteiiancer ;  2.  §  h raver  ; 
affronter. 

OUTLOOK  [Adt'-luk]  n.  vigilance; 
prevovance,  f 

OUTLUSTRE  [Adt-lua'-tnr]  v.  a  sur. 
pas.ier  en  lustre,  en  eclat;  ecraser , 
eclipser  ;  effacer. 

OUTLYING  [Adt'-Ii-mg]  adj.  f  1.  «b«. 
rieur ;  2.  eloigne. 

OUTMANTLE  [Adt-man'-tl]  V.  a  %  sur 
passer  par  I'ornement. 

OUTMARCH  [Adtmaruh']  V.  a  rf* 
vancer  (dans  la  niarche) ;  depasser. 

OUTMEASUKE  [  Adt-mSzh'-ur  ]  V.  a 
surpasser  en  mesure. 

OUTMOST  [Aut'-m6.t]  adj.  \  de)  plm 
exterieur;  (\e)  plus  eluigne  ;  extreme. 

OUTNUMBER  [Adt-nflm'-bur]  V.  a  d« 

pax.\er,  surpa-'<ser  en  nombre. 

OUTPACE  [Adt-paB'l  V.  a  t  devan 
cer ;  depa-^-ser. 

OUTPAKISH  [  Adt'  par-i8h  ]  n.  pa- 
roisse  exterieure,  f. 

OUTPART  [Adt'-partj  n.  panU  extir 
rieure,  eloignee,  f. 

OUTPASS  [Aut-pa.']  V.  a  1.  II  depat- 
ser:  devancer;  2.  ^outre-passer. 

OUTPEER  [Adt-per']  V.  a  t  surpasser 

OUTPLEAD  [Aui-pled']  V.  a  plaidat 
plus  fort  que;  dire  plus  que;  pro- 
duire  plus  d'eff'et  que. 

0UTP0I8E  [Adt-pAif']  V.  a  peaer  plm 
que:  xurjiasser  en poids. 

OUTPORCH  [Adt'-poruh]  n.  1.  porU- 
que  exierieiir,  in. ;  2.  parvis.  va. 

OUTPOST  [Adt' -pott]  n.  (mil.)  a/earU- 
paste,  ra. 

OUTPOUR  [Adt-por']  V.  a  I  §  verier  d 
grands  Hots. 

OUTPOURING  [Ant-p6r'-in|]  n.  1.  I 
effusion,  f. ;  2.  §  eff^ision,  f. ;  tpanch*- 
ment,  m. 

OUTPRAY  [Adt-pri]  V.  a  1.  prtet 
plus  que;  2.  prier  avec  plu»  de  fer 
veur  que. 

OUTPREACH  [( It-prtuh']  v.  a  pri- 
cher  mieux  que  •  »^rpa-ner  par  lo 
prtdicaHoii. 


OUT 


OUT 


OVE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  *  tube ;  *  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  thlu ;  th  this. 


OUTPRIZE  ffiui-prii']  V.  a.  surpasser 
Ni  vcUeur. 

OUTRAGE  [J  it' -raj]  V.  a.  outrager ; 
fai/re  mitraf/e  d. 

OTJTRAOE,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  outrage,  ra. ; 
).  (dr.)  o.tteinte  (aux  biens,  a  la  pro- 
artk^),  t 

Gisss  — ,  granit,  sanglant  outrage. 

OCTTRAGEOUS  [6ut-ra'-ja.]  adj.  1. 
violent;  fui-ieim  ;  2.  tumultuextx ;  tur- 
ivient;  3.  outrageivx;  outrageant; 
1  outri ;  exagere ;  5.  enorme. 

1.  The  abyss  —  as  a  sea,  I'abime  furieux  cmuMf 
U  met.  3.  --  talk,  discnurs  nutrageux,  ciilra- 
f<>Bnl.  4.  —  panegyric, />aii«(/i/ri5ii«outr6.  6.  — 
trimes,  crimen  6nnrme8. 

OUTRAGEOUSLY  [ftnt-ra'-jns-lT]  adv. 
;.  violemment ;  furieunement ;  2.  avec 
iiimulte;  aveo  twbiUenoe ;  S.  outra- 
geuse/ment ;  4.  d'une  maniere  autree  ; 
6.  enormement. 

OUTRAGEOUSNESS  [6ut-ra'-ju.-n6.] 
n.  1.  violenoe ;  fureur,  f. ;  2.  turhtilence, 
f. ;  8.  nature  outrageuse ;  outrageante , 
f. ;  4.  enormite,  t. 

OUTRAZE   [6at-raz']  V.   a.  raser  de 

fond  en  comhle  ;  detniire  entievement. 

OUTREACH  [6at-ret«h']  V.  a.  depit^ser. 

OUTREASON  [6at-re'-«n]  V.  a.  raUon- 

n«r  mieuM  que;  surpasser  en  raiison- 

nement. 

OUTRECKON  [fint-rfk'-kn]  V.  a.  de- 
passer  dans  ses  calcuU. 

OUTRIDE  [5at-rid'3  V.  a.  (outrodr; 
OUTKIUDRN,  oiitrodb)  1.  1  d&pancer  (a 
chevaU;  2.  %  devanr^r  ;  depasser. 

OUTRIDE,  V.  n.  (outrode;  out- 
ridden, outrode)  sortir,  se  promener 
(i\  cheval,  en  voiture). 

OUTRIDE  [6ut'-rid]  n.  promenade., 
course  d  cheval,  en  voiture,  f. 

OUTRIDER  [ftiit'-rid-ur]  n.  1.  piquerir 
(valet  qui  pr6cfede),  m.;  2.  chasseur  (va- 
let qui  suit),  m. ;  8.  t  voyageur  d  che- 
val, m.  ...  J 

before,  piqueur,  m. ;  —    behind, 

ihnsseur,  m.  With  — s,  avec  piqueur  et 
ehdssgiir. 

OUTRIGHT  [ftiit-rit']  adv.  1.  sur-le- 
ttfut'mp  :  tout  de  suite ;'  2.  entierement ; 
8.  sans  contrainte ;  sans  gene ;  4.  sum 
menagement ;  5.  en  termss  clairs  et 
nets. 

OUTRIVAL  [6ut -ri'-Tai]  V.  a.  (—ling  ; 
—led)  remporter  sar ;  surpasser. 
OUTROAD  [6ttt'-r6di  n.ieaicursion,f. 
OUTRODE.    V.  Outride. 
OUTROAR    [5ut-rOT']   V.   a.   rugir ; 
er-ier  plus  fort  que. 

OUTROOT  [6at-r6t']  V.  A.*  deradner  ; 
extirper. 

OUTRUN  [6ut-i-un']  V.  a.  (— ning  ; 
outrun)  1.  II  courir  plus  vite  que ;  de- 
passer  d  la  course;  2.  §  depasser; 

OUTSAIL  [6ut-«ai']  V.  a.  1.  depasser 
d  la  voile ;  2.  (mar.)  depasser ;  gagner 
de  Vitesse :  avoir  la  marche  sur. 

OUTSCOLD  [6ut-8k6ld']  V.  a.  grander 
plus,  mieua"  que. 

OUTSCORN  [ftat-.kftrn']  V.  a.  $  1.  me- 
priser  vlus  que ;  2.  **  braver ;  affron- 
ter. 

OUTSELL  [6nt-B6i']  V.  a.  (outsold) 
1.  ventre  plus  que :  depasser  par  la 
tente;  2.  exceder  par  leprix;  8.  ga- 
gner plus  que. 

OUTSET  [6ut'-.«t]  n.  debut;  commen- 
^rnent;  prinoipe,  m. 

In  the  —  of  life,  au  d^bat  dt  la  vie. 

From  the  —,  des  le  =;  m  the  — , 
a  i  =.  , 

OUTSHINE  [ftot-ahin']  V.  a.  (out- 
•roNE)  1.  II  luire,  briller plus  que;  2.  11 
I  surpasser  en  eclat;  ecUpser ;  sur- 
p-asner. 

1.  Homer  — »  alt  other  poets,  Jlimire  eelijise 
tmu  leta'itTfs  )u'i:te.i. 

OUTSHONE,   r.  Outshine. 

OUTSHOOT  [6ut-8h6t']  V.  a.  1.  (out- 
ihot)  tirer  (une  arm  '1  plus  loin  que  (un 
Mitre):  2.  ^  depas.'iet. 

OUTSHUT  [6ut-.hiit']  V.  a.  (-ting; 
•otshut)  ea-clure. 

OUTSIDE  [6iit'-8id]  n.  1.  II  §  dehors, 
ai. ;  exUrieur  ;  2.  §  (V)  plus ;  tout,  m. ; 
%  (U  diligence)  imperiale ;  banquet- 
IdiC 


At  the  — ,  tout  au  plus  ;  on  the  — ,  en 
dehors. 

OUTSIDE,  adj.,  adv.  1.  en  dehors ;  2. 
(des  diligences)  sur  I'itnperiale ;  »ur 
la  banquette. 

OUTSIT  [6ut.Tt']  V.  a.  (—ting;  out- 
sat; outsat,  outsitten)  rester  assis 
plus  longtevips  que ;  au  deld  du  teni,pa 
de. 

OUTSKIRT  [64t'-8kiirt]  n.  1.  extremite, 
f. ;  bord,  m. ;  2.  (de  bois,  de  province) 
lisiere,  f. ;  3.  (de  ville)  faubourg,  m. 

OUTSLEEP  [6ut-8l6p^]  V.  a.  (outslept) 
dormir  plus  lojigtemps  que,  au  deld  de. 

OUTSOLD,    V.  Outsell. 

OUTSOUND  [6ut-86und']  V.  a.  rendre 
un  .nonplus fort  que. 

OUTSPEAK  [6ut-8pek'l  V.  a.  (out- 
spoke; outspoken)  1.  I  parler  plus 
que :  2.  §  ea-ceder  ;  depasser. 

OUTSPOKE.  V.  Outspeak. 

OUTSPORT  [6ut-8p6rt']  V.  a.  $  pousser 
trop  loin. 

OUTSPREAD  [Siitsprsd']  v.  a.  (out- 
spread) etendre ;  diployev. 

OUTSTAND  [5ut.stand']  V.  a.  (out- 
stood)  X  rester  au  deld  de  (un  temps). 

OUTSTANDING  [6at-9tand'-mg]  adj.  1. 
en  saillie ;  2.  mo/t  rentre;  non  paye-; 
du  encore;  d  percevoir ;  3.  (com.)  en 
suspens ;  courant. 

OUTSTARE  [e.ut-«tar']  V.  a,. /aire  bais- 
ser  les  yeux  d  (q.  u.  a  force  de  le  re- 
garder) ;  /aire  baisser  (les  yeux) ;  decmi- 
tenancer. 

OUTSTEP  [6ut-«t*p']  V.  a.  .(—ping; 
— fed)  1. 1  devancer ;  depasser ;  2.  §  de- 
passer ;  exceder. 

OUTSTOOD.  V.  OuTSTAND. 
OUTSTORM  [6ut-Bt6rm']  V.  a.  1.  gran- 
der plus/oii.  que  (la  tempete) ;  2.  **  bra- 
ver ;  defier. 

OUTSTREET    [6ni'-«tret]    n.    rue    a 
Vextremite  d'une  ville;    rue  de  /au- 
bourg,  f. 
OUTSTRETCH   [5ut-8tr6t9h']  v.  a.  ** 

OUTSTRETCHED  [6ut-»tr6t.ht']  adj. 
etendu;  ouvert. 

With  —  arms,  a  brtt  nuverta. 

OUTSTRIDE  [6ut-8trid']  V.  a.  (out- 
STRODE ;  outstridden)  1.  enjamber 
mieux  que  (un  autre) ;  2.  devancer ;  de- 
passer. 

OUTSTRIP  [6at-.«trip']  V.  a.  (—ping; 
— ped)  1.  1  gagner  de  Vitesse;  d^tan- 
oer ;  depasser;  2.  §  surpasser;  Fem- 
porter  sur. 

OUTSTRODE.  V.  Outstride. 

OUTSWEAR  [6ut-8war']  V.  a.  (out- 
swore;  OUT8WORN)  jurer  mieux  que; 
Vemporter  en  .ferments,  en  jurements. 

OUTSWEETEN  [6at-«wet'-tn]  V.  a.  $ 
surpasser  en  douceur;  Vemporter  en 
douceur  sur. 

OUTTALK  [6ut-tak']  V.  a.  parler  plus 
que:  reduire  au  silence. 

OUTTHROW  [  5at'-<Ard  ]  n.  (geol., 
mines)  faille,  f.  :  rejet,  m. 

OUTTONGUE  [eit-tung']  v.  a.  t  pc"- 
ler  plus  haul  que ;  reduire  au  silence. 

OUTVALUE  [5ut-val'-a]  V.  a.  +  sur- 
passer en  valeiir. 

OUTVENOM  [6ut-y6n'-um]  V.  a.  t  sur- 


passer en  venin. 
OUTVIE    [6ut-vi'] 


V.    a.    Vemporter 


mvr ;  surpasser. 

OUTVILLAIN  [Sut-vII'-lm]  V.  a.  sur- 
passer en  sceUratesse. 

OUTVOICE  [6ut-v6iB']  V.  a.  surpasser 
en  bruit,  en  clnmeur. 

OUTVOICE  [6ut'-v6i8]  n.  (com.)  /ffo- 
ture  de  marchandises  exportees,  t 

OUTVOTE  [6ut-Tdt]  V.  a.  Vemporter 
d  la  pluralite  des  voix^  s^ir. 

OUTWALK  [6at-wak']  V.  a.  marcher 
mien^que:  devancer;  lasser. 

OUT  WALL  [ftat'-wal]  n.  1.  I  mur  ex- 
terieur,  m. ;  2.  J  §  dehors,  va.  ;  exte- 
rieur,  m. ;  apparence,  f. 

OUTWARD  [fiiit'-ward]  adj.  1.  \  §  «a"M- 
rieur ;  2.  $  non  initie  dans  le  secret ;  3. 
(tht^ol.)  exterieur. 

OUTWARD,  n.  %  exterieur;  de- 
hors, m. 

OUTWARD, 

OUTWARDS  [ftiit'-wardi]  adv.  1.  \  d 
V  exterieur :  an    dehors:    pour   le  de- 


hors; exterieurtment ;  2.  (<le  valsseaox 
pour  Vetranger. 

Outward  bound,  bound  — ,  (mar.)  en 
destination  pour  Vetranger. 

OUTWARDLY  [6ut'-ward-li]  adt.  '. 
§   exterieurement ;   d  Vextetn.ev/r ;   IM 
dehors  :  2.  §  exterieurement. 

OUTWATCH  [6nt-wotah']  V.  a.  vedtf 
plus  que ;  surpasser  par  les  vei!l«9. 

OUTWEAR  [5ut-war']  V.  a.  (outwomi 
outworn)  1.  II  user  (duier  plus  losg- 
temps  que);  2.  %  passer  dims  V ennui. 

2.  To  —  tlie  nJKlit,  passer  danF  I'eoriui  la  unit. 

OUTWEED  [iiit-wed']  T.  a.  arract.^ 
les  mawuiises  herbes  de  ;  deraciner . 

OUTWEEP  [6iit-wep']  V.  a.  (OUTWIPT) 

pleurer  plus  que;  surpasser  par  let 
pleurs. 

OUTWEIGH  [6nt-wa']  V.  a.  1.  1  peeer 
plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  k,  poida,  en 
poids ;  2.  §  Vemporter  »ur ;  surpa« 
Her. 

OUTWENT.  V.  OuTOO. 

OUTWEPT.  V.  OuTWiBP. 

OUTWHIRL  [6at-hwTir)')  ti.  a.  tonrner 
plus  rapidement  que  ;  •  depasser  (en 
toiirnant). 

OUTWING  [6dt-wfng']  V.  a.  1.  s^irpas- 
ser  au  vol;  2.  (mil.)  /aire  executer  un 
mouvement  rapide  sur  une  aile  A. 

OUTWIT  [6ut-wit']  V.  a.  (-ting; 
— ted)  surpasser  enyu*esse,  en  adresse, 
jouer ;  mettre  deda/iu. 

OUTWORE.  V.  Ou'-WEAR. 

OUTWORK  [6ut'-wDrk]  n.  (fort.)  ou 
vrage  exterieur,  va. 

OUTWORK  [6ut-wn  V]  V.  a.  1.  t  (our 
wv.<jv(im:)  surpasser  .lans  ses  obUfOret, 
ses  creations ;  2.  surj  \sser. 

OUTWORN  [odt-wj  D  ]  adj.  tisi ;  tmii 
use. 

OUTWORTH  [6at-TTirt*']  V.  8.  t  sur 
pas.ser  en  prix,  en  va^-ur. 

0UTWRE8T  [5uv-r«Bt']  v.  a.  1.  H  "'^ 
racher  atea  violence ;  2.  §  eaioiquer. 

OUTWRITE  [6ut-rit']  V.  a.  1.  (ovi^ 
wrote;  outwritten)  ecrlra  plus  que ; 
2.  ecrire  mieux  que;  mirpaaser  «n 
ecrivant;  3.  %  (m.  p.)  trap  ecrirt 
pour. 

3.  To  —  o.'b  reputation,  troy  'jcrire  pour  «a  M 
putatiin. 

To  —  o.'s  sel^  s'epuU'Tf  d  /oro4  <f  a 
crire. 

OUTWROTE.  V.  Outtrite. 

OUTWROUGHT.   V.  Outwork. 

OUTZANY  [5ut-za'-nll  V.  a.  t  surpat 
ser  en  bouffonnerie. 

OUZEL  [6'-il]  n.  (orn.)  merle,  va. 

Black  — ,  =  commun,  noir. 

OVAL  [o'-val]  adj.  ovale. 

OVAL,  n.  ovale,  m. 

OVARIOUS  [6-ra -ri-us]  adj.  d'oeuA. 

OVARY  [o'-va-n]  n.  1.  (anat)  ovair«, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  ovaire,  m. 

OVATE  [o'-vat]  adj., 

OVATED  Fo'-vit-ed]  adj.  (bot.)  ovale. 

OVATION"  [6-va'-8hiin]  n.  1.  (hist,  rom.) 
ovation,  f. ;  2.  ovation,  f. 

OVEN  [uv'-vn]  XX. /our,  m. 

Dutch  — ,  rotissoire;  ctiisiniire,  f. 
Parish  — ,  four  banal.  In  the  — ,  au 
four.  To  bake  in  an  — ,  cuire  au/our  ; 
to  put  in  the  — ,  tnettre  au/our;  en- 
/ourner.  Baked  in  the  — ,  cuit  au 
/our. 

Oven-man,  ^../ournier,  m. 

OVER  [o'-vur]  prep.  1.  I  par-dessus ; 
2.  1  §  au-de.'<sus  de;  3.  II  sur  (au-desso* 
de,  sur  la  surface  de) ;  4.%  sur  ;  5. 1  par  ; 
dans ;  6.  ||  d,  de  Vautre  cots  de ;  Ci 
deld  de;  par  deld  de;  1.  §  pendari; 
durant. 

stream,  sauttr  ^>Br-dessu3    vs 


r 


lake 


■qnab'e  aii-dessus  dv 
heads,  lea  rtuaget  fir 


alk 


,.  The  cloud' 
a ;  to  sail  - 
t*e.  4.  To  watch  —  ». 
V.  u,  ;  t..  have  a  vast  soperior.ty  —  e 
avir  une  granie  tnpMorite  sur  q.  u.  5.  To  « 
—  »field,  se;'r..m«-»'par,  (IRUB  «n  champ  h 
the  water,  a,  de  I'autle  c6t«  do  /'eau  ;  au  deKi  a« 
/Vau.  1.  To  keep  a.  th.  —  mghl  or  -  wml.-i, 
gartler  q.  ch.  pendant,  dvuant  la  nuit  ..u  /  Itiver 

OVER,  adv.  1.  t  i^  par-dessus ;  9.  I 
au-dessus  ;  3.  d'un  cote  A  Vautre  ;  rf< 
large ;  4.  II  de  Vautre  cbt^  ;  5.  §  pa$te  : 
fini ;  6.  «  de  resU  ,  1.\i  pa '-tout ;  «n 
tUrement:  tout;  3.  $  exce^tsive^Mnt- 
37  » 


OVE 


OVE 


OVE 


li  fate :  d  far ;  <J  fall :  n  fat :  f  me ;  f  met ;  ?  pine ;  5  pin ;  o  no  ;  i5  move ; 


irop  ;  ^  par  trop ;  9.  (expl^tif)  (passflit 
de  run  a  I'atitre) . . . :  10.  (ten.  de  liv.)  d 
reporter. 

1.  To  jump  — ,  tauter  par-dfSstiB;  to  run  —  mu- 
l4T  p»r-d>fMu9,  (iihmier.  ■}.  To  plai-e  «.  til.  — , 
f/aeiT'  f.  c/t.  au  dc«8U8.  3.  A  bonnl  a  tool  — ,  tine 
p/an.;i(  rf'un  pied  dc  lars;e.  4.  The  lioat  it  — ,  /.; 
»«/<-au  «•(  di.  I'aiitie  c.Mi.     5.  Dangrra— ,i/m  </<in- 

r«  patsee,  6.  To  have  8"nn-thing: — ^  avoir  ^.ci. 
I3ite.  7 .  Red  all  — ,  rffuge  part^>ut ;  tout,  ^n- 
ti^rement  t^-nffe  ;  to  read  —  a  bnt>k,  /ire.  un  tivre 
•ctiereii'fni.  i.  —  difficult,  eicessivement  diffi- 
iiiitj  trcp,  par  tT«-p  difficile.  9.  To  carry  a.  tli.  — 
*  Trance, /XfTlffr,  tramptrrUr  7.  eh.  en  France  \  to 
/ilir3r  —  property,  livrer  un  bivn. 

AU  — ,  1.  paxse;  fini ;  2.  pnrtont;  3. 
etttUremeni ;  i.  ^  daris  toute  la  force  du 
Utrme.  —  and  above,  de  phis  encore  ; 
on  o7ttr« ;  en.  «(W  ,•  not  —  and  above,  pas 
trop;  —  and  — ,  1.  dans  tous  les  setvi ; 
2.  de  haut  en  has ;  .3.  sans  cesse  ;  toii- 
jours ;  mille  et  mille  fois ;  —  again, 
encore  une  fois;  de  noiireau;  dere- 
chef ;    —  against    ris-d-vis ;   en  face; 

—  and  —  again,  sajis  cesse;  toujours; 
mille  et  mille  fois ;  —  or  nnder  ^,  phis 
ou  mains.  To  be  — ,  1.  etre  passe  ;  Jini ; 
2.  n'etre pUis  ;  to  be  all  —  with,  en  etre 
fait  de  ;  to  be  almost  — ,  etre  presque 
passe.  Jini;  alter  etre  fini.     It  is  almost 

—  with  him,  her,  1.  e'en  est  prexque 
fait  de  ltd.  d'elle  ;  2.  ^  il,  eUe  ne  bat 
plus  que  d'une  aile. 

OVER  (prefixe  qui  denote  en  g6n6ral 
cxres,  quelquefois  siiperiorite,  et  parfois, 
iiais  rarement,  eirtension  sur  :  Over- 
dose, trop  forte  dose ;  Ovekbold,  trop 
kardi  ;  Overcome,  surmonter  ;  Over- 
lay, couvrir)  au  deld  ;  au-dessus  ; 
fur . . . ;  trop  ;  eoccessivement. 

OVEEABOUND  [6-vur-a-b6und']  V.  n. 
turahonder. 

OVEKACT  [ovur-skt']  V.  a  outrer ; 
charger  ;  ea^agerer. 

OVERACT,  V.  n.  charger ;  exage- 
rer. 

0'.T;raCTED  [  o-Ttir-akt'-Sd  ]  adj. 
ttftre ;  charge ;  eoeagere. 

OVERAGITATE  [o-Tur-aj'-l-tSt]  V.  4. 
1.  agiter  trop  ;  2.  §  discuter  trop. 

OVERALL  [o'-Tur-al]  n.  1.  surtout; 
pvr-d-essus,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (p\.) panialo7i  de 
f/yage,  m.  sing. 

OVER.\JJXIOUS  [d-viir-ank'-.ha.]  adj. 
inquiet  d  Veocces  ;  trop  inquiet. 

OVERAECH  [6-™r-art.h']  v.  a.  vodter; 
eouvrir  d'une  route. 

OVERATE.   V.  Overeat. 

OVERAWE  [6-vur-a']  v.  a.  1.  imposer 
le  respect  d  ;  imposer  d  ;  eontenir  ;  2. 
vntimifer. 

OVERBALANCE  [o-vur-bal'-am]  V.  a. 
1.  II  peser  plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  le 
poids ;  exceder  ;  2.  §  Vemporter  sur  ; 
surpasser. 

OVERBALANCE,  n.  1.  I!  eorcedant; 
iurplu.%  m. ;  2.  §  preponderance,  f. 

OVERBALANCING  [o-vur-bal'-an-iing] 
n.  ^preponderance,  f. 

OVERBEAR  [o-vur-bar']  v.  a.  (over- 
bore: overborne)  1.  subjvguer  :  sou- 
m,tttre  ;  dompter  ;  vaincre  ;  2.  §  maU 
triae,' ;  surmonter ;  3.  accahler ;  ecra- 
aer  ;  1  }  rendre  nul. 

3.  Overborne  by  the  multitude  of  assailant*,  acca- 
tolee  par  la  rnuftitude  des  asaaUfants. 

OVERBEARING  [s-vur-bar'-tag]  adj. 
dominateur ;  porte  d  dominer  ;  impe- 
rieuic;  arrogant;  en  tier. 

OVERBEND  [o-vur-bsnd'J  V.  a.  (over- 
bend)  1.  plier  trop  ;  courier  trop ;  2. 
tendre  trop. 

OVERBID  [6-Tur-fcid']  V.  a.  (—ding: 
overbade,  overbid  ;  ovebbiddes,  over- 
bid) 1.  I  offrir  trop  pour  ;  2.  1  §  enche- 
rir  sur. 

OVERBLEW.   V.  Overblow. 

OVERBLOW  [o-vur-blo']  V.  n.  (over- 
•law:  overblown)  1.  (de  l"orage,  du 
rent)  passer  ;  cesser  ;  2.  §  passer ; 
eesser. 

OVERBLOW,  V.  a.  (overblew; 
overblown)  chatser,  dissiper  (par  le 
Tent). 

OVERBOARD  [d'-mr-bord"'  adv.  (mar.) 
L  hori  le  bord ;  par-deasus  le  lord  ; 
i.  d  la  mer. 

To  fall  — ,  tomier  par-dessus  le  bord, 
ft  la  mer;  to  throw  — ,  jeter  par-des- 
»•«  le  bord,  d  la  mer. 


OVERBORE,  r.  Overbear. 

O  V  K  K  15< )  K  N  E.   V.  Overbear. 

-^VKUBorGlIT.   r.  Overbuy. 

OVERBR»)W  [6-vui--br5u']  V.  a.  ** 
S'eieniire  sur  ;  pencher  sur. 

OVERBUILT  [o-vur-bilt'i  adj.  !.  | 
charge  de  bdtirnents,  de  conf'jructions  ; 
2.  §  charge. 

DVERBULK  fo-vur-bfllk']  v.  a.  ecra- 
ter.  opprir-er  (p&;  Ja  gros.'seur). 

OVERBURDEN  >vur.bur--dn]  V.  a. 
(with,  de)  surcharges. 

OVERBURDENED      [  o-mr-bur'-dnd  ] 

adj.  1.  surcharge ;  2.  §  (pers.)  gene  par 
Vesprit. 

To  be  —  ^,  (pers.)  etre  gene  par  son 
esprit. 

OVERBURN  [6-vur-burn']  V.  a.  briiler 
trop. 

OVERBLTSY  [s-var-Wi'-i]  adj.  1.  trop 
affaire ;  2.  qui  s'immisce;  quis'ingere 
dans  les  affaires  des  autres. 

OVERBUY  [6-Tur-bi']  V.  a.  (over- 
BOITGHT)  acheter  trop  cher. 

OVERCAME,   r.  Oveeoome. 

OVERCANOPY  [o-vur-kan'-o-pi]  V.  a. 
**  courrir  d'un  pavilion ;  couvrir. 

OVERCAEE  [o'-Tur-kar]  n.  exces  de 
soucis.  m. 

OVERCAEEFUL  [o-vur-kar'-ful]  adj. 
soucieuir  a  Vexcex. 

OVERCARRY  [6-Tur-kar'-ri]  V.  &.  %en- 
trainer;  empnrter. 

OVERCAST  [d-vur-kast']  V.  a.  (over- 
cast) 1.  I!  §  ob.icurcir;  2.  §  porter  trop 
haut  (p.ar  le  calcul);  3.  (ouvrage  k  Tai- 
gnille)  feston.7ier. 

OVERCAST  [o'-Tur-kast]  adj.  1.  P  §  oh- 
scurci;  2.  §  (with,  de)  accabU  ;  3.  (du 
temps)  convert;  4.  (ouvrage  a  I'aiguille) 
festonne. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps)  se  couvrir  ;  to 
become,  to  get  — ,  (du  temps)  commen- 
cer  d  se  courrir. 

OVERCAUTIOUS  [o-vur-ka'-.hii.]  adj. 
par  trop  prudent. 

OVERCHARGE  [o-vur-Uiar;]  V.  a.  1. 
II  §  surcharger  ;  2.  charger  trop  (une 
arme  a  fen) ;  3.  survendre ;  faire  payer 
trop  cher  ;  'f  ron^onner. 

OVERCHARGE  [o'-vur-tsharj]  n.  1. 
charge  exee.<^sive,  f. ;  2.  survente.  f. ; 
prix  trop  eleve,  m. ;  3.  (des  impots)  sur- 
taxe.  r. 

OVERCLOUD  [o-Tur-kiand']  v.  a.  1.  B 
couvrir  de  nuages;  2.  §  obscurcir. 

OVERCLOY  [6-vt.r-ki6i']  V.  a.  t  rassa- 
sier. 

OVERCOLD  [o'-vur-kald]  adj.  |  §  eas- 
cessivement  froia. 

OVERCOLOR  [o-vur-knl'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  J  § 
charger  da  couleur ;  colorer  trop ;  2. 
reprisenter  avec  des  coiileurs  trop 
vives ;  charger;  exagerer ;  outrer. 

OVERCOME  [o-Tor-kum']  V.  a.  (over- 
CA.ME :  ovERCo.ME)  1.  subjuguer  ;  sou- 
mettre ;  dompiter  ;  vaincre;  triompher 
de ;  1.  §  maitriser ;  surmonter;  .5.  X 
venir  sur ;  passer  sur  ;  surprendre. 

1.  To—  by  f..rce,  vaincre  par  la  Jirrct.  2.  To 
be  —  by  o.'s  emotions,  etre  niaitris*^  par  les  hiw- 
tiona  ;  to  —  a  ditfii-ulty,  surmonter  nne  difficulte. 

OVERCOME,  V.  n.  (overcame  ;  over- 
come) vaincre  ;  etre  mctorieux  ;  tern- 
porter  ;  ^  avoir  le  dessus. 

OVEECOMEE  [d-vur-kum'-nr]  n.  % 
vainqueur,  m. 

OVERCOMINGLY  [o-vtir-kum'-lnf-li] 
adv.  X  en  vainqueur. 

OVERCONFIDENCE  [  o-vur-kon'-n- 
dins]  n.  1.  confiance  excessive,  f. ;  exces 
de  con  fiance,  m. ;  2.  assurajice  outree,  f. 

OVfiRCOUNT  [  6.vur-k6nnt' ]  V.  a.  J 
evaluer.  estimer,  priser  trop. 

OVERCOVER  [o-vur-kdv'.ur]  V.  a.  cou- 
vrir entierement. 

OVERCREDULOUS  [o-vur-krW-O-lii.] 
adj.  trop  credule. 

OVERCROW  [o-vur-kro']  V  a.  +1.  chan- 
ter victoire  (comme  le  coq)  sur;  2.  § 
subjuguer ;  dmnpter  ;  vaincre. 

OVERCURIOUS  [o-Tur-ku'-ri-os]  adj.  L 
trop  cnrieux  :  2.  trop  delicat. 

OVERDATE  [s-vor-dat']  v.  a.  J  post- 
da  ter. 

OVERDILIGENT  [o-Tur-dil'-i-jiDt]  adj. 
trop  diligent. 

OVERDO   fd-Tur-d6']  V.  a.  (overdid; 


overdone)  1.  H  %faite  trop ;  8.  ovtrer, 
exagerer  ;  3.  J  §  harasser ;  exceder ;  4 
faire  trop  cuire  (des  aliments). 

OVERDO,  V.  n.  (overdid  ;  overdone) 
faire  trop. 

OVERDONE  [o-TBr-diin']  adj.  (d'aU- 
ments)  trop  cuit. 

OVERDOSE  [o'-Tur-do.]  n.  dose  exces- 
sive, trop  forte,  f. 

OVEEDR.\NK.  V.  Overdrunk. 

OVERDRAW    [o-mr-dr.i']   V    a    (OVKS. 

drew;  overdrawn)  (com.)  excM«r,  di 
passer  (par  mandats,  par  traite)  le  rn.o* 
tant  de  .son  credit. 

OVERDRAWING    [6--ror-dra'-Ing]    t 

(com.)  action  de  depasser,  d'exceder 
son  credit,  f. 

OVERDREW.  V.  Overdraw. 

OVERDRESS  [d-Tiir-drSs']  v.  a.  1.  hu- 
bil/er  trop;  2.  parer  avec  exces;  trop 
charger  de  parure. 

OVERDRINK  [  o-Tu.-dringk']  v.  n. 
(OVERDRANK ;  ovbedkunk)  hoire  d  Ve» 

OVERDRIVE  [o-Tur-driv']  v.  a.  (over- 
drove: overdriven)  1.  ||/(U''«  marcher 
trop  vite ;  2.  §  pousser  trop  loin ;  8. 
surmener  (des  animauz  de  trait);  4 
(tech.)  enfoncer  trop  avant. 

2.  To  —  a  jest,  pousser  trop  loin  une  plaiianU- 

OVERDRY  [o-vnr-dri']  v.  a.  secher 
trop. 

OVERDRY  [o'-vur-dri]  adj.  trop  see. 

OVERDRUNK.  V.  Overdrink. 

OVERDUE  [o'-vur-dii]  adj.  1.  (eoni.) 
(de  billets)  en  retard ;  perime ;  2. 
(post.)  en  retard. 

OVERDUST  [6-vur-du»t']  V.  a.  J  cou- 
vrir de  poitssiere. 

OVERDYE  [6-vur-di']  V.  a.  teindr« 
trop. 

OVEREAGER  [ft-ynr-s'-gur]  adj.  1.  trop. 
empre-tse  :  2.  trop  ardent. 

OVEREAGERLY  [a  vur-s'-gur-li]  adv. 
1.  avec  trop  d'empressement ;  2.  avM 
trop  d'ardeur. 

OVEREAGERNESS  [6-vtir-e'-gnr-«8.] 
n.  1.  exces  d'empressement,  m. ;  2.  excet 
d'ardeur.  m. 

OVEREAT  [o-Tur-§t']  V.  n.  (overatb 
overeaten)  manger  avec  exces. 

OVERELEGANT  [a-vur-6l'-e-gant]  adj. 
trop  elegant. 

OVEREMPTY  [o-vBr-«m'-ti]  V.  a.  vi- 
der  trop. 

OVERESTIMATE  [o-vur-St'-ti-mat]  V. 
8.  1.  \  surestimer  ;  tiurevaluer  ;  eva- 
luer,  estimer,  priser  trop  haut;  2.  { 
estimer  trop ;  presu7ner  trop  de. 

2,  He  — d  his  memory,  i/  a  trop  pr^9um6  de  ia 

OVERESTIMATE,  n.  mirevaluaUon  ■ 
surestimotion ;  trop  haute  evaluation 
estimation  trop  elexee.  f. 

OVEREYE  [a-vur-i'i  v.  a.  J  observer 
trop  curieusement. 

OVEEFAR  [a-vur-far'3  adv.  J  trop. 

OVERFATIGUE  [a-vur-fa-teg']  n.  fa- 
tigue excessive,  f. 

OVERFATIGUE,  v.  a.  faUguer  d 
Vexces  ;  exceder  de  fatigue. 

OVERFEED  [a-var-fed']  V.  a.  (oviK- 
FEDl  1.  nourrir  trop;  2.  §  rassasier.  ■ 

OVERFILL  [a-vur-ni'i  v.  a.  1.  ||  r«n». 
plir  trop  ;  2.  §  surcharger. 

OVERFISH  [a-vur  r,8h']  v.  a.  pecher 
trop  :  e/)uiser  par  hi  peche. 

OVERFLEW.   V.  Overfly. 

OVERFLOAT  [a-vur-flat']  v.  a.  (wkh, 
de)  faire  deborder. 

OVERFLOW  [o-Tur.flo']  v.  n.  1.  «  d4 
border ;  se  deborder ;  2.  §  (with,  rf^ 
deborder;  3.  B  §  (with,  de)  regorger, 
4.  §  s'epanch^r. 

2.  To  —  with  tt  it,  deborder  d'esprit.  3.  A  pip* 
— jt.  un  tvijau  regorge.  4.  The  heart  — «,  U  f*ut 
s'epanche. 

OVERFLOW,  V.  a.  1.  I!  8  inonder ;  i. 
I  faire  deborder;  3.  X  i  depasser. 

1.  §  To  —  all  Christendom,  inonder  loute  '•  <4r»- 
tierUe.     2.  To  —  a  pail,  faire  d6border  un  if^M. 

OVERFLOW  [d'-TTir-flo]  n.  1. 1  S  dehor 
dement,  m.  ;  inondation,  £ ;  2.  II  j  trop 
plein,  m. ;  3.  §  aurabondance,  f. ;  «» 
ees,  m. 

OVERFLOWING  rs-Tur-fla' ing]  8(\J.  ^ 
I  §  qui  delorde ;  2.  §  sural  ondani. 


OVE 


OVE 


OVE 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tnb;  H  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil ;  bi.  pound;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


OVERFLOWING,  n.  1. 1  1  dihorde- 
ttent,  m. ;  2.  §  d^hord^ment^  m. ;  3.  § 
vpa^ichement^  m  ;  effusion,  t 

1.  The  —  of  Ihe  fancy,  /«  debordemenl  de  I'imet- 
rtnai<:n.  3.  The  —a  of  Uie  soul,  /ea  epancbe- 
ueiila.  /fJ  ertinions  <it  /'.ime. 

OVKEFLOWN.   V.  Overfly. 

OVEKFLUSH  [o-vur-ai.sh'J  v.  a.  1.  colo- 
rer  trap  ;  i.faire  loayir  trop ;  3.  exal- 
kr  troji. 

OVEKFLY  [o-Tur-fti']  V.  a.  (oveb- 
FLEw;  ovEBFiiOWN)  franchlr,  parser, 
tra  verse f  >t  u,  vol. 

OVEKFOND  [6-.-ur-fond']  adj.  1.  trop 
\\in8iomie ;  2.  trop  tendre ;  3.  trop  vif; 
trop  ardent. 

OVERFONDLY  [6-vm  iond'-li]  adv.  J 
1.  trop  paanionnement  ;  trop  tendre- 
nient ;  d  la  folie ;  2.  trop  viveinent ; 
trop  ardemment. 

OVERFORCE  [d-viii--fori']  n.  %  force 
eaecesxii^e.  f. 

OVERFOR  WARD  [6-vur-f6r'-w-ird]  adj. 
I.  trop  empreme  ;  i.  trop  pre«se  ;  3.  trop 
^.rdent;  4.  trop  impatient:  5.  (m.  p.) 
trop  pre-<tomptne)t-n  ;  trop  hardi. 

OVERFOKWARDNESS  [  6-vur-f6r'- 
»ardne«]  n.  1.  emprensement  exce«»if, 
tn. ;  2.  ardeur  excessive,  f  ;  .3.  (m.  p.) 
assurance,  hardiesse  ea-ces-tive,  f. ;  4. 
(rn.  p.)  presomption  excessive,  £  ;  5. 
(bort.)  h/itlr.eti  excessive,  t 

OVERFRAUGHT  [o-vur-fraf]  adj.  $ 
mirchnrge. 

OVERFREIGHT  [o-vur-fraf]  v.  a. 
charger  trop  (.un  bateau,  etc.) ;  sur- 
charger. 

OVERFRUITFUL  [o-vur-frdt'-fii]  adj. 
\%  trop  fertile;  tropfecoiul. 

OVERFULL  [  o'-vur-ful  ]  adj.  trop 
pl&in. 

OVERGILD  [o-Tur.gild']  v.  a.  (ovee- 
silt)  1.  dorer  a  I'exees ;  2.  t  dorer. 

OVERGIRD   [6-vur-gurd']    V.    a.    (OVER- 

aiRT)  ceindre,  serrer  trop,  trop  forte- 
tnent. 

OVEBGLANCE  [6-vur-glan.']  V.  a.  je- 
ier  un  coup  d'ueil  rapide  sur ;  voir  d 
Ai  hote. 

OVERGO  [6-Tur-g6']  V.  a.  +  (over- 
wisi;  OVERGONE)  1.  depuxser ;  fran- 
.«»w  .•  2.  §  surpasser ;  3.  accabler. 

0VER60RGE  [o-vur-gAij']  v.  a.  $  gor- 
ff^r  (au  plus  haut  degre). 

OVERGREAT  [s-vur-grat']  adj.  trop 
grand. 

OVERGREATNESS  [o-Tur-grit'-ni.] 
n.  grandeur  excessive,  f. 

OVERGREEDY  [  o-vur-gred'-l  ]  adj. 
trop  avide. 

OVERGREW.  V.  Overgrow. 

OVERGROW  [o-vur-gro']  V.  a.  (over- 
grew ;  overgrown)  1.  couvrir  (d"herbes, 
de  plantes,  de  v6^6tation)  ;  2.  (clios.) 
pousser,  croltre,  s'elever  au-dessus  de ; 
S.  (pers.  et  aniinaus)  grandir  au-des- 
»us  de. 

OVERGROW,  V.  n.  (overgrew  ;  over- 
grown) 1.  (chos.)  croltre  trop,  deme- 
»urement;  2.  grandir  trop,  demesure- 
ment. 

OVERGROWN  [  6-v«r-gr6n' ]  adj.  1. 
(.with,  de)  convert ;  plein ;  2.  enorme  ; 
8.  immense;  i-trop  grand;  trop  puis- 
sant ;  6.  (mar.)  tres-haut. 

2.  —  fly,  nwuche  Enorme.  3.  —  eatate,/oTtiine 
iinmnnae.  4.  An  —  favorite,  unfavori  trop  puiB- 
Bant. 

OVERGROWTH  [o'-vnr-groa]  n.  ac- 
croisxement  ea-ces/df,  deme^ure,  m. 

OVERHALE.   V.  Overhaul. 

OVERHAND  [o'-Tur-hand]  n.  I.fsupe- 
fiorite,  f. :  2.  ^  trop  forte  partie,  t  ; 
irop  fort  adversnire,  m. 

OVERHANDLE  [o-vur-han'-dl]  V.  a.  I. 
I  §  manier,  toucher  trop  souvent ;  2.  § 
j</it.er,   mentiotiner,  repeter  trop  sou- 

OVERHANG  [o-Tur-hang']  V.  a.  (OVER- 
aifNG)  1.  II  pencher  sur;  2.  II  etre  sns- 
pendu  sur;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  pendre,  itre 
tuependu  sur  la  tete  ;  menacer ;  at- 
tondre. 

1.  A  p.iplsr  — «  the  6trif 


I  of  fiold,  del  pi' 


ream,  '/n  peupJi^r  pe~icbe 
nr.-k  was  ..verhnug  with 
d^or  pt-ndaK-nl  a  son  con  ; 
lutpendu  fur  ma  tcte,  nM 


OVERHANG,  v.  n.  (oveehitng)  1.  \ 
pencher ;  2.  (const.)  surplomber. 

OVERHANGING  [d-vur-hang'-mg]  adj 
(const.)  en  surplomh. 

OVERHAEDEN  [o-vur-har'-da]  V.  a.  1. 
I  durcir,endurcir  trop;  2.  §  endurcir 
trop. 

OVERHASTE  [6'-vur-ha.t]  n.  tpreci- 
piUitioti,  f. 

OVEEHASTILY   [6-vur.ha.'-tMi]  adv. 

1.  t/'op  d  la  Jutt^ ,   area  precipitation  ; 

2.  avec  trop  d' em  partem  ent. 
OVERIIASTINESS  [6-vur-ha.'-tT-n5.]  n. 

1.  trop  gritnde  ht'ite  ;  precipitation,  f. ; 

2.  trop  grand  emportement.  va. 
OVERHASTY    [  d-vur-ha. -ti  ]    adj.   1. 

precipite ;  2.  trvp  emporte. 

OVERHAUL  [6-Tur-hal']  V.  a.  1.  exa- 
m.iner  de  nou/veau ;  revoir ;  in.fpecter; 
vi.nter ;  2.  revenir  sur;  3.  (mar.)  ga- 
gner  (un  batiment). 

OVERHEAD  [o-vur-hsd']  adv.  1.  «»*- 
dessus  de  la  tete ;  en  haut ;  2.  dans  le 
del. 

OVERHEAR  [o-vur-her']  v.  a.  (OVER- 
HRARD)  entendre  (par  liasard,  par  sur- 
prise); siii.nr;  surprendre. 

OVERHEAT  [o-vur-het']  V  a.  1.  echauf- 
fer ;  echauffer  trop  (q.  eh.);  2.  echauf- 
fer  (q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (pers.)  s'echanffer;  to 
become,  to  set  — ed,  (clios.)  s^echauffer. 

OVERHUNG.   V.  Overhang. 

OVERINFOEM  [o-%-ur.iD-f6rm']  V.  a.  1. 
**  animer  trop  ;  inspirer  trop  ;  2.  171- 
former  trop  ;  3.  instruire  trop. 

1,  To  —  the  pen,  aniuier,  inspirer  trop/a  ptunie. 

OVERISSUE  [d-Tur-iah'-shu]  n.  (banque, 
fln.)  suremi.^sion,  t. 

OVERJOY  [o-vur-j6i']  V.  a  ravir,  com- 
hler,  transporter,  enivrer  dejoie. 

OVER.IOY,  n.  J  transport  de  joie, 
m. ;  transport,  m. ;  ravi-isement,  m. ; 
ivres-se  de  joie.  f. ;  ivresse,  f. 

OVERLABOR  [o-vur-la'-bur]  V.  a.  1. 
fairs  travailler  (q.  u.)  d  I'eirces  ;  exce- 
derde  travail;  accabler;  2.  travailler 
trop  (q.  ch.) ;  elahorer  trop. 

OVERLADE  [d-%Tir-liid']   v.  a.  (over- 

LADBD  ;  OVERLADEK)  (WITH,  de)  sur- 
charger. 

OVERLAID.  V.  Overlay. 

OVERLAND  [o-vur-land']  adj.  (post) 
par  vote  de  terre. 

OVERLAP  [o-vur-lap']  v.  a.  (—  ping, 
— PED)  recouvrir. 

OVERLAP,  n.  (mach.)  recouivrem,ent 
(du  tiroir  sur  les  lumieres),  m. 

OVERLARGE  [o-vur-larj'j  adj.  1.  trop 
gros ;  2.  irop  grand ;  3.  trop  fort ;  4. 
trop  considerable. 

OVERLARGENESS  [o-vnr-Iarj'-nS.]  n. 
1.  grosseur  excessive,  £;  2.  grandeur 
exres.iive,  f. ;  3.  largeur  excessive,  t ;  4. 
etendue  excessive.  £ 

OVERLAY  [o-vur-U"]  v.  a.  (overlaid) 
1.  I  (WITH,  ie)  couvrir  (6tendre  eur) ;  2. 
\  couvrir;  etouffer ;  3.  §  obscurcir;  4 
X  couvrir  (en  joignant  les  deux  bouts.) 

1.  To  —  i-apitHla  of  columns  with  silver,  couvrir 
det  chapiteai'T  cl'argml.  ■!.  To  —  a  fire,  couvrir, 
^touttVr  "n  len  ;  t"  —  -.m  inlsnt,  etoiiff,-r  un  en/ant. 

OVERLAYING  [o-vur-Ia'-lng]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  couvrir,  £ ;  2.  chose  qui  coxi/vre; 
couverture,  f 

OVERLEAP  [6-vur-lep']  V.  a.  (OVER- 
LEAPT)    sauter    par-dessus;    satiter ; 

OVERLEARNED  [6-vur-lura'-«d]  adj. 
trop  sariint. 

OVERLEARNEDNESS  [  o-vnr-lum'- 
sd-nfs]  n.  savoir  outre,  m. 

OVERLEATHER  [o'-vur-lsth-or]  n.  + 
empeifjne,  f. 

OVERLEAVEN  [c.vur.;>v'-Tn]  v.  a.  1. 
\  fiire  trop  lever  (pij  la  levaln) ;  2.  § 
tieler:  corrompre. 

OVERLIBERAL  [o-vur-llb'-ur-al]  adj.  1. 
§  trop  lif/eral ;  2.  trop  generettx. 

OVERLIGHT  [o-vur-Ht']  n.  Iwmiere 
exce.tsive.  trop  forte,  f. 

OVERLIVE  [o-vur-liv']  v.  a.  +  sicr- 
civre  a. 

OVERLIVE,  V.  n.  t  survivre. 

OVERLIVER  [d-vur-liv'-ur]  n.  ,•  surm- 
t-Jnt,  m.  :  survivante,  t. 

OVERLOAD  i6-Tnr.l£d]  T.  fc.  I  S  mir- 
iharger. 


OVEELONG  [6-vnr-Iong']  adj.  1.  trof 
long  :  2.  (du  temps)  trop  longtemps. 

OVERLOOK  [o-vur-luk']  v.  a.  1.  (pern.) 
avoir  r««  (d'une  hauteur)  su/-,-  planer 
sur ;  2.  (chos.)  dominer  (d'une  hauteur) , 
comjnander  ;  3.  (pers.)  avoir,  jeter  lite 
yeuxsur;  regarder ;  4.  voir  en  enUer; 
parcourir  en  entier ;  prendre  entiirc 
connaissance  de ;  5.  avoir  -C mil  f!ir  : 
enrveiller ;  6.  revoir;  retoucktr;  f, 
laisser  passer  (par  megarde);  latest 
echapper ;  ne  pas  voir :  ne  pas  remnr- 
quer ;  negliger  ;  8.  ne  vou/oir  pas  roir; 
feriner  les  yeux  sur  ;  voir  avec  indul- 
gence; avoir  de  I'indulgence  pour  ;  9. 
mettre  de  cote;  ecarter ;  eloigner; 
negliger;  10.  (m.  p.)  regarder  (o.  u.) 
du  haut  de  sa  grandeur ;  dedaigner 
(q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  mepriser. 

1.  To  —  a  citv  from  a  bill,  avoir  vue  «»r  untwWt 
d'une  cdlint.  h.  The  pile  — «  the  town,  I'idifict 
doniine  la  vilU.  3.  — tr>g  my  paper  while  I  write, 
avaiit  les  j'eux  sur  niou  papier  pertdatu  cue yierit, 
4"  Would  I  liad  — ed  the  letter,  >  vowlrait  avoir 
vu  en  entier  la  leUre.  5.  To  —  a  child,  avoir  I'ofii 
Biir  un  en/ant,  surveiller  un  enfant.  6.  To  —  and 
file,  revoir,  retoucher  el  timer.  7.  The  most  m- 
perficial  observer  cannot  have  — ed  it,  il  eat  itnpot. 
Bible  que  Pobaervateur  le  iilua  tuptrjiciel  ne  f*au 
pas  reinarqu^.  8.  To  —  faulta,  ne  vouloir  pai  vr.ii 
de/autes;  avoir  de  Pindulffence  pour  deg  fautet. 

9.  To  —  the  distinctiitn  of  country  and  condition, 
ecarter,  u^^liger  /a  distinctiim  de  pa;is  et  de  rang. 

10.  To  —  the  multitude,  rey^arder  de  haut  en  baa, 
d^daierner,  mepriser  la  ntiiltitude. 

0\T;RL00KER  [o-vur-lnk'.ur]  n.  1.  tTl- 

specteur.  m. ;  2.  surveillant,  m. ;  3.  (ind.) 
contre-maitre.  ni. 

OVERLOOKING  [a-vur-iuk'-ing]  n, 
surveillance,  £ 

OVERLOVE  [6-vur-liiv']  V.  a."  aimer 
trop. 

OVERMAN  [o'-vnr-man]  n.,  pL  OtxR- 
MEN  (mines)  chefmineur,  m. 

OVERMASTED  [  o-vur-mitt'-sd  ]  «4}. 
(mar )  trop  mate. 

OVERMASTER  [e-vnr-ma.'.tur]  v.  a.  J 
\.maUri.ser ;  dompter;  'I.  surmonUr. 

OVER.MATCH  [  d-var-n,atah' ]  V.  «.  1 
opposer  une  force  superieure  d  ;  i 
maitriser,  vaincre  (par  une  force  tup/- 
rieur»') ,  3.  H  etre  trop  forte  partie  pav.r 

To  be  — ed,  1.  trouper  une  force  »up^ 
rieure  ;  2.  etre  m,aitrise,  vaincu  ;  8 
avoir  affaire  a  trop  forte  partie ;  trmt 
ver  plus  fort  que  soi. 

OVERMATCH    [  s'-vur-mauh  ]     a   I. 
force  superieure,  t. ;  2.  vainqueur,  m. 
8.  1  trop  forte  partie,  £ 

OVERilEASURE  [o-nir-mSih'-ur]  V.  ft. 
eraliier,  e.\timer,  jn-iser  trop. 

OVEEMEASURE.  u.  1.  trop  honnt 
me.^ure.  £  :  2.  bonne  mesure  (en  sus),  £ 

OVERMERIT  [o-vur-msr'-it]  n.  J  me- 
rite  exctssif  m. 

OVERMERRY  [  a-vur-mfr'-ri  ]  adj.  J 
trop  gai. 

OVERMIX  [6-vur-mika']  V.  a.  meler 
trop. 

OVERMODEST  [  o-vur-mod'-.^at  ]  adj 
trop  n\t>de-^te  ;  modeKt.e  a  I'erces. 

OVERMUCH  [  o'-vur-muuh  ]  adj.  «;c- 
ces.-<if. 

OVERMUCH,  adv.  trop;  excessive- 
ment  ;  par  trop. 

OVERMUCH,  n.  trop;  excis,m. 

OVERMULTITUDE  [o  vur-murti-tidl 
V.  a.  J  depas.ser,  exceder,  surpasser  en 
nomhre. 

OVERNAME  [d-vnr-nim']  V.  a.  t  no»/i- 
mer,  nommer  successiv(nn«nt,C un  apret 
Vautre. 

O  VERNE  AT  [d'-vur-net]  adj.  1.  trop 
excessivement  net,  propre ;  2.  trop,  «b 
ce-'isivement  propre  et  simpls;  3.  trop 
excessivemeyit  range,  soigne. 

OVEENOISE  [6-vur-n6ii']  V.  «.  domi 
ner  (par  le  bruit) :  dominer ;  etouffer. 

OVEEOFFEND  [  d-vur-of-fsnd' ]  v.  » 
offen.\er  trop. 

OVEEOFFICE  [o-vur-of-fia]  V.  a.  i-i 
miner  par  t-on  emploi,  sa  chaiffe,  «* 
fonction-i. 

(  VEROFFICIOUS  [  6  Tnr-rf  a»h'-n« 
adi   irop  (ijficieux. 

OVEEP  A  INT  [6-vBr.pan(  T  V.  a.  1 .  pein 
dre  avec  de  trop  vives  couteurs  ;  2.  >niir 
charger  de  coideur. 

OVERPASS  [d-Tur-pia']  V.  a.  L  r>a«ser 
rur  ;  franchir  ;  traverser;  2.  laisier 
passer  (par  mtjgarde);  passer;  iai*»»t 


OVE 


OVE 


OVE 


d  fate :  d  fta ;  d  (ail  •  a  tat ,  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ,  ^  more ; 


kshapper ;   ne  pas  voir;   ne  pan  rc- 
•narquer ;  negliger;  8.  p anise r  ;  otnet- 
ire ;  4.  ne  pas  comprendre ;  exclure. 
OVERPASSED  [o-vur-pait'l, 
OVERPAST  [6-vur-pa.t']  aclj.  paitxe. 
OVERPAY  [6-Tur-pa  ]  V.  a.  (overpaid) 
1.  II  aurpayer ;  2.  J  §  payer  trap ;  plus 
ifue  payer  ;  3.  payer  largetnent,  lihe- 
ral«t'«nt,  grassemsnt. 

'i.  My  pains  were  overpaid^  ma  peine  Jul  plus 
^Vi  payee. 

OVERPEER  [6-Tur-per']  v.  a  1 1.  (p«rs.) 
mvoir  vue  sur  ;  jilaner  nur ;  2.  (chos.) 
iominer  ;  com m a nder. 

OVERPEOPLE  [o-vur-pe'-pl]  V.  a.  peii- 
pler  trap ;  vendre  trap  populeux ;  sur- 
charger  de  population. 

OVERPEOPLED  [  o-vnr-pe'-pid  ]  adj. 
trop  peiiple ;  trap  populeux. 

OVERPERCH  fo-vur-puruh']  V.  a.  t  1. 
se  percher  au  deld  de ;  2.  voter  au  deld 
de. 

OVERPERSUADE  [o-vur-pur-gwad']  V. 

a.  persHiider,  engager.,  decider  par  im- 
portuniU. 

To  be  — d,  etre  persuade,  engage,  de- 
cide malgre  nol. 

OVERPICTURE   [o-vur-plkt'-yur]   V.  a. 

X  surpuHser  la  represeivtation,  I'image 
de. 

OVERPLUS  [o'-vnr-pluB]  n.  1.  mrphis  ; 
excedant,  m. ;  2.  trop-pUin,  m. ;  3.  (imp.) 
pas.ye,  f. 

OVERFLY  [6-vnr.pli]  V.  a.  Undre  (ap- 
pliquer)  trop. 

OVERPOISE  [6-vnr-p6ii']  V.  a.  1.  I  pe- 
ter plus  que ;  surpasser  par  le  poids  ; 
i.  ^  Vemporier  sur  ;  surpasser. 

OVERPOISE  [o'-vur-pftii]  n.  1.  ||  poids 
plus  fort,  m.  ;  2.  §  grand  contrepoids 
( qui  Pemporte ),  m. ;  8.  §  preponde- 
rance, f. 

To  be  an  —  to,  etre  phis  qu^un  centre- 
poids  A :  Vemporter  sur. 

OVERPOLISH  [  6-vur-pol'-i.h  ]  V.  a.  J  § 
polir  trop. 

OVERPONDEROUS  [a-w-pon'-dur-fi.] 
ft^.  I  §  trop  pesant ;  trop  lourd. 

OVERPOST  [o-vur-poBt']  V.  a  {  passer 
(Kipideme)it  f<ur 

OVERPOTENT  [o-vur-po'-tsm]  adj.  % 
trop  piiiisant. 

OVERPOWER  [6-vur-p6u'-nr]  V.  a.  1.  P 
i  etre  trop  fort  pour;  2.  ||  §  vaincre ; 
tubjuguer ;  maUriser ;  3.  §  accaltler ; 
icraser ;  4.  §  surnxmter  ;  5.  §  exceder 
(de  Citigae). 

1.  The  liicht  — 9  the  eyes,  fa  lumiere  est  trop 
forte  pour  Us  ueux,  2.  To  be  — ed  by  generi'sity, 
Cfr-  e  vaincu  par  la  girUrositi ;  tit  —  the  senses, 
■ubid^iier  les  sei>s.  3.  — ed  by  numbers,  arcable, 
*cru8^  par  le  nombre.  4.  To  —  opposition,  sur- 
monter  /'.'^;."s,>;<,,i. 

OVERPOWER,  n.  J  powcoir  ex>cea- 
eif,  ra. 

OVERPOWERING  [  6-vur-p6B'-nr-Tng  ] 

adj.  II  §  uccahlant ;  ecrasant. 

OVERPRAISE  [6-vur-prai']  V.  a.  louer 
trop.  eircessivement. 

OVERPRAISING  [6-vur-p.i.'-lng]  n. 
louange  evces.nve,  f. 

OVERPRESS  [o-vur.prs.']  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
vresser  (poiirsuivre)  vivernent ;  2.  acca- 
nler ;  ecraser  ;  8.  §  presser  mvement ; 
vaincre  (par  des  instances). 

OVERPRIZE  [o-v.ir-pri.']  V.  a.  1.  B  era- 
hmr,  priser,  estimer  trop  ;  2.  §  priser, 
estiinfir  trop. 

OVERPROMPT  [6-vur-prompt']  adj.  1. 
I  troji  prompt ;  trop  vif;  2.  §  trop  em- 

"OVERPROMPTNESS  [  o-vnr-prompt'- 
Bf«]  n.  1.  promptitude  etraessive ;  preci- 
pitation, f.  ;  2.  irop  grand  empresse- 
tnent^  m. 

OVERPROPORTION  [  «-var-pr6-p6r'. 
•hun]  v.  ft.  divixe  en  parts  trop  grandes. 

OVERPROUD  [o->-ur-pr6ud']  adj.  trop 
Jler  ;  d'uTie  Jierte  excessive;  trop  su- 
f^rhe. 

OVERRAN    V  OvERKUN.      ■ 

OVERRANK  [ 6-vur-rangk' ]  adj.  trop 
gras. 

OVERRATE  [6-Tur-rat'1  V.  a.  1. 1|  eva- 
hter,  estitner,  priser  trop  /  2  §  estimer, 
writer  trop. 

1.   T»    —    mankind,  estimer,    priser    trop    le§ 


•VKRKEAOH  [6 

>W8 


'  ritsk']  V.    a.    1      I 


aller  au  deld  de  ;  depasser ;  2.  ||  s'ele- 
■verau-dessus  de;  depasser;  Z.  ^.%  sur- 
prendre  ;  circonvenir  ;  tromper  ;  •[ 
jotier ;  ^  attraper ;  fduper  ;  1  mettte 
dedans:  4.  J  i^ieindre;  joindre. 

OVERREACH,  v.  n.  (u\aiX\.)  forger. 

OVERREACH  [  o'  vur-retsh  ]  n.  1. 
(man.)  action  de  Jorger,  t ;  2.  (v6t6r.) 
nerf-feriire.  t. 

OVERREACHED  [  o-vur-retaht' ]  adj. 
(man.)  (dn  galopi  force. 

OVERREACHER  [  6-vur.retsh'-nr  ]  n. 
tro7npeur.  ni. ;  trompeiise,  f. ;  filou,  m. 

OVERREACHING  [d-vur-retsh'-ing]  n. 
1.  II  action  dialler  au  deld,  de  depa.'iser, 
t;  2.  \  circonvention ;  tromperie;  du- 
perie.  f. 

OVERREAD  [o-iiir-red']  V.  u.  (OVER- 
rbad)  lire  entierement ;  parcourir. 

OVERREAD,  pret  et  p.  pa.  de  Over- 
read. 

OVERRED  [6-vur-rjd']  V.  a.  }  (—ding  ; 
— ded)  cnuvrir  de  rouge. 

OVERRIDE  [d-vur-rid']  V.  a.  (over- 
rode; overridden,  overrode)  surrne- 
ner  (un  cheval  de  selle). 

OVERRIGGED  [d-vur-rigd']  adj.  (mar.) 
qui  a  de  trop  gros  agres. 

OVERRIPEN  [o-vur-ri'-p.  ]  v.  a.  murir 
trop. 

OVERROAST  [6-vnr-r6«t']  v.  a.  1.  rbtir 
trop  ;  2.  griller  trop. 

OVERRODE.  V.  Override. 

OVERRULE  [o-vur-rdl']  V.  a.  1.  diri- 
ger ;  gouverner ;  regir ;  2.  dominer ; 
maUriser ;  3.  etre  plus  fort  qu^  ;  4.  (dr.) 
rejeter  (une  exception);  5.  (dr.)  debouter 
de  (un  moyen). 

1.  To  be  — d  by  reason,  etre  dirig^,  gouvem^ 

OVERRULER  [6-vur-r6l'-ur]  n.  X  per- 
Sonne  qui  dirige,  goii/verne,  regit,  1 

OVERRULING  [o-vnr-rfil'-Ing]  adj.  qui 
dirige,  gouveme,  regit;  domiiiant. 

OVERRUN  [o-vur-riin']  V.  a.  (—king; 
overran;  overrun;  with,  c?e)  1.  con- 
vrir  (s'avancer  sur) ;  envahir ;  2.  se  re- 
pandre  sur;  envahir;  faire  une  in- 
cursion, une  irruption  dans ;  3.  (with, 
de)  inf ester ;  desoler ;  ravager ;  i.  fou- 
ler ;  5.  t  aller  plus  vite  que ;  devancer  ; 
pas.'ier ;  6.  (imp.)  remanier. 

1.  A  farm  —  with  weeds,  une  ferme  couverte, 
envahie  de  mauvaisea  herhra.  •!.  the  Goths  —  the 
south  i.f  Europe,  les  G<:ths  se  r^panrtaient  sur  le 
midi  de  I'/Sur^pe ;  Europe  —  by  the  Gi'ths,  PEii- 
r"pe  envahie  par  les  Gotns.  3.  —  with  crocodiles, 
infests  de  crocodiles. 

OVERRUN,  V.  n.  (— ning  ;  overran  ; 
overrun)  (with,  de)  deborder  (6tre  trop 
plein);  regorger. 

OVERRUNNER  [o-vur-rnn'-nur]  n.  1. 

enmihisseur,  m. ;  2.  ravageur,  in. 

OVERRUNNING    [d-vur-riin'-ning]     n. 

1.  envahissement,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  rewiu- 
niement,  remaniment,  m. 

OVERsATURATE  [o.™r-.at'-u-rat]  V. 
a.  saturer  trop,  d  I'exc.es. 

OVERSCRUPULOUS  [c-vur-skra'-pn- 
lus]  adj.  trop  scr^tpideux ;  scrupuleua- 
d  teoccM. 

OVERSCUTCHT  [o-vur-skviuht']  adj.  $ 
trop  fuxtige. 

OVERSEA  [6'-vur-.e]  adj.  +  d'outre- 
tn^r. 

OVERSEE  [o-Tur-se']  V.  a.  (oversaw  ; 
overseen  )  1.  surveiller ;  avoir  I'mil 
sur ;  2.  X  laisser  passer  (par  megarde) ; 
pa.tser ;  lais.ser  echapper ;  ne  pas 
voir:  ne  pas  remarquer ;  negliger. 

OVERSEER  [o-vur-se'-ur]  n.  1.  surveil- 
lant,  m. ;  2.  percepteur  et  administra- 
teur  de  la  taa-e  des  pauvres,  vn. ;  3.  (de 
fabrique)  contre-7naltre,  in. ,  4  (d"im- 
primerie)  prote,  va. 

OVERSET  [6-vur-88t]  V.  a  (—ting; 
overset)  1.  II  renverser ;  2.  §  renver.ser ; 
bouleverser ;  3.  J  verser  (\me  voiture): 
4.  II  faire  chavirer  (un  bateau,  un  vais- 
sean). 

1.  'i'o  —  a  building,  renverser  un  edifce.  2.  To 
—  the  constitution,  renverser,  bouleverser  la  cm- 
stiluliort. 

OVERSET,  V.  n.  (—ting  ;  overset)  1. 
n  se  renverser ;  2.  (do  voiture)  verser ; 
t.  (le  bateati,  de  vaisseau)  chavirer; 
'aire  capot. 

'  OVEPvSHADE  [i-Tur  shadT  V.  a.  1.  F  J 
ombrager  ;  coumrir  Womhre ;  i.^jetfr 


dans  Vomhre ;  jeter  de  Vomhre  nxur 
t^lipser ;  3.  *•  §  ohscurcir. 

2.  To  —  the  imperial  power,  jeter  dans  I'ombii 
6clip8er  le  pnnvoir  imperial. 

OVERSHADOW  [5-vnr^h«l'.o]  V.  ».  1 
II  §  couvrir  d'ombre ;  ombrager ;  2.  J 
couvr-ir  de  son  ombre;  proUger ;  8.  j 
(m.  p.)  jeter  dans  Fombre;  jeter  dU 
I'ombre  sur ;  eclipser  ;  4.  §  obi^wrclr 

■2.  The  power  of  the  Highest  — j  him,  le  finirv, 
du  Tres-Hautle  couvre  de  snn  ombre.  4.  To  - 
the  chara''ter,  "bscurcir  le  caractere. 

OVERSHADOWER  [o-vur-shad'-ft-ui ) 
n.  (of)  personne,  chose  quijette  de  rom- 
hre  (sur),  qui  jette  dans  I'ombre,  qui 
eclipse,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  jeter  de  I'omb  -e  sur ; 
jeter  dans  Vo^.,.bre  ;  eclipser  ;  effacer. 

OVERSHOOT  [6-vur-shot']  v.  a.  (oter- 
snoT)  1.  II  (d'nne  arnie)  porter  au  deld 
de;  2.  ||  §  (pers.)  depasser  (le  but);  8.  J 
passer  rapidement ;  voter  .sxir. 

3.  To  —  the  valley,  passer  rapidement  la  vallee. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  I  §  depasser  le,  son 
but;  2.  §  s'avancer  trop;  se  mettit 
trop  en  avnnt:  aller  trop  loin. 

OVERSHOOT,  V.  n.  (  overshot  ) 
(d'une  arme)  depasser  le  but;  po-^ter 
trop  1 0171. 

OVERSHOT  [  o'-vur-thot  ]  adj.  (by- 
draul.)  (de  roue)  de,  en  de^i>us;  m.&  en 
dessus;  daugets;  d pots. 

—  mill,  wheel,  roue  =,  f 

OVERSIGHT  [d'-vur-sit]  n.  1.  t  sur 
veillanee,  f. ;  2.  inadvertanae,  t. ;  oubli, 
m. ;  em-eur,  £  ;  faute,  t. 

By  — ,  par  megarde ;  par  inadver 
tance;  par  wibli. 

OVERSIZE  [o-Tur-sii']  v.  a.  t  enduire . 
couvrir, 

0VER8KIP  [6-vnr-skip']  V.  a.  (— POG  ; 
— ped)  1.  I  sauter  par-dessus  ;  sauter ; 
franc-Mr;  2.  §  saitter  (puitXXt^);  par- 
ser :  3.  X  §  echapper  d. 

OVERSLEEP  [6-vur-slep']  V.  a.  (-.-rwi 
slept)  dormir  au  deld  de  (rheure). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  dormir  trop,  tr«f: 
l07>gtemps. 

OVERSLIP  [6-vor-.lip']  V.  a.  (— pnfo 
— ped)  glisser  sur;  passer  sur;  par- 
ser, laisser  echapper  ;  negliger. 

OVERSNOW  [6-vur..n6']  V.  8.  J  (OVIB- 

snowed  ;  OVER8NOWN )  X  cowvrir  ile 
neige. 

OVERSOLD  [o-vur-.old']  adj.  1.  |  aur- 
vendxi  ,•  2.  |  §  vendxi  trop'cher. 

OVERSOLICITOU8  [d-Tur-»-Il.'-I-ia»] 
adj.  trop  i7iquiet. 

To  be  —  of,  etre  =  de;  s^mbarraa- 
ser  trop  de. 

0VER800N  [6-v,ir-86n']  adv.  trop  tot. 

OVERSORROW  [o-vur-sor'-ro]  V.  a.  af 
fliger,  chagriner  trop ;  surcharger  dt 
soucis. 

0VER8PAN  [  d-vur-.pan' ]  v.  a.  ♦« 
( — ning;  — NED)  s^ete7idre  sur;  ie  de- 
plo>/er  ■'iur. 

OVERSPENT  [o-vnr-ipfnt']  adj.  tpuisi 
(de  fatigue) ;  harasse ;  excede ;  extenue ; 
"1  rendu. 

OVERSPREAD  [  s-viir-sprsd'  ]  v.  a. 
(overspread)  1.  II  couvrir  entiere7nent ; 
2.  II  §  .fe  repundre  sur. 

OVERSTAND  [6-vur-.t«nd']  V.  a.  ♦ 
(overstood)  insister  trop  sur  (des  con 
ditions);  tenir  irop  d;  etre  trop  dijfi 
cile  sur. 

OVERSTATE  [s-vur-stiit']  v.  a.  esragi 
rer. 

To  —  o.'s  diatresspa,  exagerer  tt-H  uia'henrs. 

■  OVERSTEP  [6-vur-8tfp']  V.  a.  (— pufo 
— ped)  1.  |l  passer ;  fraiichtr ;  2.  §  txroJ- 
der :  depasser  ;  passer. 

OVERSTOCK  [6'-vur-stok]  L.  &urno<yn- 
dance.  f. 

OVERSTOCK  [6-vur-stok']  V.  a.  (wim 
de)  1.  B  7'fmpUt  trttp ;  combler;  «<i- 
combrer  :  2.  §  surcharger ;  3.  |  do^tiM/ 
v/ne  trop  forte  provisiim  d. 

1,  To  —  a  farm,  oncomhrer  une  frrme ;  a  marlie! 
— ed  with  goods,  nn  marcke  encot'Otr^  dt  trarehar.^ 
dines.  •!.  A  work  — ed  with  wit,  ww  ouvrage  <ur 
'".harg^  d^esprit. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  faire-  une  irctp  fort* 
provision ;  itre  encombri.  To  be  — ed. 
1.  I  itre  eombU.,  encombri;  2.  §  Strt 
iureharge;  8.  ';  a.toir  une  trop  ft*"-*' 
provision. 


OVK 


OWE 


OXF 


6  nor ;  o  DOt ;  u  tube ;  il  tab ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  ou  pooxd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


OVEE8T0EE  [o-vur-.tsr']  V.  s.  appro- 
tUionner  d  Vexces ;  encoinbrer. 

OVERSTKAIN  [o-vur-stran']  v.  n.faire 
de  trop  grands,  de  trap  violents  eforts. 

OVERSTRAIN,  v.  a.  pou-sser,  porter 
trap  loin  ;  forcer,  Hendre  trap. 

To  —  o.'a  self,  se  donner  un  effort  ; 
»e  fouler  un  nerf. 

OVERSTKEVV  [o-vur-stro'], 

OVEKSTUOW  [  6-vur-8tr6'  ]  V.  a.  t 
(pVIRSTKOWED  ;    OVEBSTEOWN)     repati' 

ire  Kur ;  cowerii: 

OVERSUPPLY  [o-vur-siip-pii']  V.  a. 
tournir  trap. 

OVEKSWAY  [6-vur-8w5']  V.  a.  d(ymU 
ner ;  miiUriser. 

OVERS  WELL  [6-vur-»w6l']  v.  a.  (over- 
swelled;  ovER-swoLLE.v)  1.  deborder 
{a  force  de  s'enller) ;  2.  inonder. 

OVEKSWIFT  [6  vur-swift']  at\j.  trap 
rapide. 

OVERT  [o'-vurt]  adj.  1.  i patent;  evi- 
dent; manifesie ;  2.  {dr.) preparatuire 
Sun  crime,  d'un  delit. 

An  —  act,  (dr.)  commencement  d^exe- 
cution,  m. 

OVERTAKE  [o-vur-tak']  V.  a.  (oveb- 
took;  overtaken)  1.  ||  §  atteindre  (at- 
traper  en  chemin,  joindre) ;  2.  §  (m.  p.) 
aur prendre  (prendre  a  rimproviste) :  3.  § 
(m.  p.)  accueillir  (arriver  de  facbeux  a). 

1.  To  —  thuae  before  n.,  atteindre  «ujr  qui  sont 
Jevanitai.  2.  Travellers  nliom  darkness  —», /et 
9"t/ag^ura  que  la  nuit  siirpreud.  'i.  — n  by  the 
storm.  aceueilH  de  Porage. 

OVERTASK  [6-vur-ta.k']  y.  a.  L  !  im- 
po«er  une  taohe  trop  forte,  d ;  mirchar- 
ger  de  tdches ;  2.  §  mettre  d  I'epreuve. 

OVERTAX  [o-vur-taks']  V.  a.  surtaxer. 

OVERTHROW      [  6-vur-<*r6'   ]     V.     a. 

(overthrew;  overthrown)  1.  ||  §  ren- 
Terser ;  2.  §  defaire;  mettre  en  de- 
route;  3.  %detruire;  ruiner. 

1.  To  —  a  wall,  renverser  un  nfir ;  §  to  —  the 
coostitution,  reiivers'-r  la  conjttUution.  v.  To  — 
an  arniv,  detaire  une  arviee, 

OVERTHROW  [o'-vur-rtro]  n.  1.  \  % 
r«nverse>nent,  va. ;  2.  §  defaite ;  de- 
rotUe ;  decmifiture,  f. ;  3.  §  destructioti ; 
ntine,  f. ;  4.  J  elmte ;  di^grdce,  t 

OVERTHROWER  [o-vur-fird'-ur]  n. 
personne  qui  renverse,  defait,  met  en 
deroute,  mine,  t. 

OVERTHWART  [o-vur-Uwart']  adj.  1. 
i lie*-. face;  vis-d^vvi;  2.  bourru ;  har- 
yneuoe. 

OVERTIRE  [o-vur-tir']  V.  a.  fatiguer 
trop;  eseceder  de  fatigue. 

OVERTLY  [o'-vurt-li]  adv.  ouverte- 
ment,  d-une  maniere  patente ;  mani- 
festement. 

OVERTOOK.   V.  Overtake. 

OVERTOP  [6-vur-top']  V.  a.  (—ping  ; 
— ped)  1.  II  depasxer  le  sommet  de;  »e- 
lever  au-dessus  de ;  2.  %  etre  au-d^s$us 
de  ;  surpa^ser  (  par  sa  suporiorite ) ; 
eclipser ;  effacer. 

OVERTRADING  [6-vur.trad'-iag]   n.  X 

com.merce  trop  considerable,  m. 

OVEETRIP  [o-vur-trip']  V.  a.  (—ping  ; 
— PKD  )  marcher,  passer  legerement 
*ur;  effl^eurer. 

OVERTRUST  [a-vur-truet']  V.  a.  sefer 
trop  d  ;  anoir  trop  de  confiance  en. 

OVERTURE  [o'-vur-tur]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
ou/verture  (premiere  proposition),  £ ;  2. 
t  ovi-ierture  (trou,  \ide),  f. ;  3.  t  debut ; 
prelude,  m. ;  4.  t  decowverte ;  revela- 
tion, £  :  5.  (mus.)  ouverture,  £ 

To  make  — s,  fnire  des  ouvertures. 

OVERTURN  [d-vur-tum']  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
rentier ser ;  2.  ||  §  bouleverser ;  8.  II  ver- 
ier (nne  voiture);  4.  II  faire  clutvirer 
(in  bateau). 

OVERTURN  [  o'-Tur-turn  ]  n.  1  ren- 
^^riem^ent.  m, 

0\  ERTURNER  [d-var-tum'-or]  n.  II  § 
Oiin'so7ine  qui  renverse,  bouleverse,  f. ; 
iaitr-ucteur,  m. ;  destructrice.  £ 

OVERTURNING  [o-vur-tum'-ing]  n.  1. 

rtfnversement,  m. ;  2.  4.  §  bouleverse- 
junt,  va. 

OVER  VAIL  [6-vur-val'], 

OVKEVEIL  [o-vur-vSl']  V.  a.  couvrir 
Sun  voile  :  roller ;  couvrir 

OVERVALUATION  [  o-ror-val-D-i'- 
ihan]  n.  I  surevaluation ;  »iire»tima- 
tion  ;  trop  haute  ecaluatirn ;  estima- 
(iott  trop  Mevee,  t 


OVERVALUE  [o-vur-rol'-u]  V.  a.  1.  I 
surevaluer ;  evaluer,  estimer,  priser 
trop  haut;  2.  §  estimer,  priser  trop 
ha  ut. 

C)VEEWATCH  [o--™r-wot«h']  v.  a.  «a)- 
ceder  de  veilles ;  fatiguer  par  les  veil- 
les. 

OVERWATCHED  [o-vur-wotsht']  adj. 
excede  de  veilles ;  fatigue  par  les  veil- 
les. 

OVERWEAR  [o-vur-wek'j  adj.  trop 
faihle. 

OVERWEAR  [d-Tur-war']  v.  a.  (OVER- 
WORE :  OVERWORN  I  1.  user  trop  (un  ve- 
tement);  2.  §  exceder,  aceahler,  epui- 
ie>-  de  fatigue;  8.  %  faire  deperir  ;  4 
§  ravager  par  le  temps  ;  user. 

OVERWEARY  [o-vur-we'-n]  V.  a.  ex- 
cede);  accubler,  epniser  de  fatigue. 

OVERWEATHER  [o-vur-wah'-ur]  v. 
a.  battre par  forage,  par  la  tempete. 

OVERWEEN  [..-vur-wen']  V.  n.  1.  etre 
presuinptueun ;  ^  etre  oiUrecuidant ; 
2.  se  flatter  ;  se  faire  illusion. 

OVERWEENING  [o-vur-wen'-Ing]  adj. 
prexomptueivx;  ^  outrecuidant. 

OVERWEENING,  n.  1.  prexomp- 
tion  :  •[  outrecuidance,  £ ;  2.  illusion 
flatteuse.  t 

OVERWEENINGLY  [o-vur-wec'-mg- 
li]  adv.  presomptueusement ;  ^  avec 
outrecuidance. 

OVERWEIGH  [6-vur-wa']  V.  a.  \.peser 
plufi  que  ;  surpa.'sser  par  le  poids,  en 
poids ;  2.  I  §  I'emporter  sur ;  surpaa- 
ser. 

OVERWEIGHT  [o'-vur-wdt;]  n.  1.  »u- 
periorite  de  poids,  f. ;  2.  eitcedant,  sur- 
plus de  poids;  excedoiit,  m. 

OVERWENT.    V.  Overgo. 

OVERWHELM  [o-vur-hwsim']  v.  a.  1. 
II  accablsr ;  ecraser  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (with, 
de)  aceahler;  ecraser;  couvrir;  3.  § 
(b.  p.)  (with,  de)  combler ;  4.  %  Jeter  de 
sombres  regards  sur. 

1.  To  —  with  wa^es,  aceabler,  ^eraser  par  leg 
vaguea.  2.  Tn  be  — ed  with  cares,  etre  actable  de 
B'lucU.  3.  To  be  — ed  W'th  joy,  elfe  comblg  de 
j.ie. 

OVERWHELM,  n.  **  §  accdble- 
ment.  m. 

OVERWHELMING  [o-vur-hwSlm'-ing] 

adj.  1.  §  (m.  ■p.)  aceahlant ;  ecrasant; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  qui  transporte,  ravit. 

OVERWHELMINGLY  [o-vur-hw»im'- 
ing-li]  adv.  d'une  m,ani^>'e  accablatite, 
ecrasante. 

OVERWING  [6-9ur-wing']  v.  a.  (mil.) 
deborder. 

OVERWISE  [o-vur-wiz']  adj.  t  par 
trop  sage ;  d'une  sagesse  affevUe. 

OVERWITTED  [  d-vur-wit'-tsd  ]  adj. 
surpasse  enfinesse,  en  adresse ;  ^  joue, 
^^"  7«j-«  dedans. 

OVERWOODY  [o-vur-wiid'-i]  adj.  %  1. 
qxii  n  trop  de  hois  ;  2.  trop  hoixe. 

OVER\VORE.    V.  OvERWK.iR. 

OVERWORK  [6-vur-wurk']  V.  a.  (over- 
worked; ovEBWRoroHT)  \.  faire  tra- 
vailler  (q.  \x.)aii  deldde-iei forces ;  e.e- 
ceder  de  fatigue;  fatiguer;  2.  tra- 
vailler  trop  (q.  ch.) ;  3.  surm^ner  {\\n 
cheval) ;  4.  %  surprendre ;  tromper  ;  du- 
per  ;  5.  {m&n.)  estra passer  (wncYi^vaX). 

OVERWORN.    V.  Overwear. 

OVERWORN  [o-vur-wom'J  adj.  1.  trop 
use  ;  2.  t  excede,  accable,  epuise  de  fa- 
tigue ;  3.  §  use  (par  le  temps). 

OVERWRESTED   [o-vur-rcst'-sd]  adj. 
t  force ;  exagere. 
'OVERWROUGHT.    T.  Overwork. 

OVERZEAL  [ovur-iel']  n.  sele  ex^es- 
■sif.  m. 

'OVERZEALOUS  [a-vur-zel'-us]  adj. 
trop  zele. 

OVICULAR  [o-Tik'-6-lar]  adj.  propre 
d  Vce,uf. 

OVINE  [o'-Tin]  adj.  ovine  (de  la  bre- 
bis). 

OVIPAROUS  [o-vip'-a-rus]  adj.  ovi- 
pare. 

—  animal,  animal  =  ;  =,  m. 

OVOID  [d'-v6!d]  adj.  (did.)  oroide. 

OVOLO  [d'-v6-ld]  n".  (arch.)  ove,  m. 

OWE  [5]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (TO,  d)  devoir ; 
etre  redevahle  de :  2.  t  posseder ; 
avoir;  3.  f  etre  maitre  de;  4.  f  avoir 
droit  d. 


1.  I  To  —  a  large  sum,  devcir  nne  forte  tomnu  i 
§  to  —  o.'s  deliverance  to,  devoir  «a  delivrance  a, 
fetre  redevable  de  aa  dilivranee  a. 

To  —  still,  1.  devoir  encore ;  2.  rea»- 
voir.  To  —  a.  o.  one,  rendre  la  pareilU 
a  q.  u. 

OWING  [o'-ing]  adj.  1.  5  S  (TO,  d)  d&; 
2.  §  (TO,  de)  d  cause. 

1.  J  Money  —  U,  a.  o.,  de  Pargent  du  aq.u.-  \ 
a  recoveiy  —  to  a  phyBioinn,  un  retahliuenuni   U 

To  be  —  to,  1.  II  §  etre  diid;  2.  sur 
I'effet  de. 

OWL  [6vil]  n.  (cm.)  hibou,  ^  m. 

Common,  brown  — ,  chouette,  £  ;  taw- 
ny, scieech  — ,  chat-huant,  va.;  =,  t; 
wliite  — ,  effraie  ;  f resale,  £ 

Ow  L-LiGUT,  n.  tomhee  de  la  nuit,  t. 

To  be  — ,  etre  entre  chien  et  loup. 

Owl-like,  adj.  comme  un  hihou. 

OWLER  [6ur-ur]  n.  t  auteur  de  I'eSB- 
portation  par  contrebande  de  laine  ou 
de  m-outons,  m. 

OWLET  [6ill'-si]  n.  (orn.)  hulotte,  £ 

OWLING  [Aiil'-ing]  n.  t  exportation 
par  contrebande  de  laine  ou  de  mou- 
tons.  £ 

OWLISH  [fiul'-Tsh]  adj.  de  hibou. 

OWN  [on]  wij.  propre  (a  soi). 

One's  —  property,  a<jn  propre  bieii. 

O.'s  — ,  \.  le  sien;  2.  les  siena ;  sa 
propre  famille ;  of  o.'s — ,  1.  du  Hen, 
2.  d  soi.  To  be  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  le  %ien  ; 
2.  etre  d  soi ;  to  make  a.  o.  o.'s  — ,  e'ac- 
querir  q.  u.  ;  s' assurer  q.  u. ;  to  pay 
a.  o.  his  — ,  donner  son  fait  d  q.  u. ; 
rendre  la  pareille  d  q.  u.  ;  to  tell  a.  o. 
his  — ,  dire  d  q.  u.  son  fait. 

OWN,  V.  a.  1.  etre  proprUtaire  de ; 
avoir  en  propre ;  avoir ;  posseder  ;  2. 
r^eonna  ?</'«  (admettre  comme  vral);  S. 
reconnaltre ;  convenir  de ;  avouer. 

1.  To — a  farm,  ^  I  re  proprietaire  dUme  ferme, 
2.  To  —  a.  0.  for  his  child,  reconnaltre  g.  u.  commd 
«"n  enfant.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  skill.  reconnai*2t 
rh'ibiieti,  le  talent  de  q.  u.  ;  to  —  a  fault,  o>nv«di7 
d^unefaute,  avouer  une  iaute. 

OWNEE  [on'-ur]  n.  1.  propri^tair* 
m.,  £ ;  2.  *  §  possesseur,  va. ;  8.  (oom 
mar.)  armateur  proprUtaire ;  arma- 
teur.  m. 

OWNEESHIP  [6n'-nr-.hip]  n.  prx^pri- 
ete  (droit),  £ 

OX  [oks]  n.,  pi.  Oxen,  1.  (mam.)  hwvif 
(animal),  m. ;  2.  bete  bovine,  £ 

Draft  — ,  boeufde  trait. 

Ox-bile, 

Ox-gall,  n.  (\i\d.)^fiel  de  bmuf,  m. 

Clarified  — ,  =  prepare. 

Ox-DRivER,  n.  bouvier,  m. 

Ox-eye,  n.  1.  ceil  de  hoBuf,  m.  ;  I. 
(hot. )  huphthahne ;  ^  oeil-de-bmuf,  m. 

Ox-EYED,  adj.  aux  yeux  de  boau/. 

Ox-fly,  n.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

Ox-like,  adj.  comme  un  boeuf. 

Ox-lip,  n.  t!    V.  CowsLrp. 

Ox-stall,  n.  etahle  d  bmufs,  T. 

OX-TONG0E,  n.  1.  langue  de  bceiif  T. , 
2.  (hot.)  bugluse.  £  ;  ^  langue-de-b^euf,  t 

OXALIC  [oka-al'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  oxiili- 
que. 

OXIDABLE  [oks'-i-da  bl]  adj.  (chim.) 
oxi/tlahle. 

OXIDATE  [oks'-i-dat]  V.  «  (chim.)  oa>- 
yder. 

OXIDATION  [ok«-5-da'-«hiin]  p  (chim.) 
oxydation.  £ 

OXIDE  [oks'-id]  n.  (chim.)  oxyde.  m. 

OXIDIZE  [ok.'-i  diz]  v.  a.  (chim.)«»(/- 
der. 

OXIDIZE.  V.  n.  (chim.)  s'oxuder. 

OXIDIZEMENT  [  oka'-i-diz-msm  ]  n. 
(chim.)  oxydation,  £ 

OXLESS  [sks'-lei]  adi.  sans  hauf 

OXONIAN  [okso'-ni-'an]  n.  1.  etudiaK* 
de  Vuniversiie  S Oxford,  m.;  2.  nipt 
litain  (Soulier),  m. 

OXYCEATE  [oka'-I-krat]  n.  <xp» 
crut.  m. 

OXYGEN  [ok.'-ijsn]  n.  (chim.)  <vy 
gene,  m. 

—  sas.  Qoz  =. 

OXYGEN  .ATE  [oks-l-jsn-it]  v.  ■ 
(chim.)  oxvgener. 

OXYGENATED  [oks'-i-jen  fit-gd]  adj 
(chim.)  oxiiqene. 

OXYGENATION  [oks-i  j6n.a  ihin]  B 
(ihim.)  oxygefyition,  f. 

RS.<1 


fhC 


PAC 


PAG 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me ;  ^  met;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  no ;  o  move; 


OXYGENIZE  [oki'-l-jsn-i.]  v.  a.  (cliim.) 
KTj/ffener. 

OXYGENIZEMENT[oki'-i-j«ii-i.-m«iit] 
n.  (chiin.)  oxygenation^  f. 

OXYGENOUS  [oki-ij'-e-nui]  adj.  (chim.) 
d'oriiQene. 

OXYGON  [ok.'-i-gon]  n.  (g6om.)  trian- 
gle uxygone.  ui. 

OXYGONAL  [okB-ig'-onal], 

OXYGONE  [oka'-i-gon]  adj.  (geom.)  ox- 
ygon e. 

OXYMEL,  [oks'-i-mel]  n.  oxvmel,  m. 

OXYTONE  [oks'-i-ion]  ailj.  *  qui  a  tin 
ton  iiigii. 

OXYTONE,  n.  son  aigu,  m. 

OYER  [o'-yur]  n.  (dr.)  <iuilitio7i,  t. 

—  and  termmer,  :=  et  jziyenient.  Court 
of  —  and  terminer,  cour  d\iinv<eii,  f.  To 
crave  — ,  deinander  lecture  et  copie. 

OYLET.   V.  Eyelet. 
.   OYSTER  [6i.'-tur]  n.  huitre.t. 

Native  — ,  =:^  huitree;  pickled  — ,  =: 
marinee.  Pearl  — ,  =  perliere,  d  perle ; 
—  in  the  shell,  :=  d  Vecaille.  Basket  of 
• — s,  punier  </'^s,  m. ;  basket  of  tweaty- 
six  dozen  of  — s,  clot/ere  c?':=s,  £  To 
catch  — s,  pecker  des  =^ ;  to  dredge  for 
— s,  drague.r  des  ^s ;  to  open  an  — , 
ouvrir,  ecailler  une  =;. 

Oystbr-beu,  n.  1.  hanc  d^huUres,  m. ; 
2.  pare  aua'  huitres,  m. 

0Y8TER-BKOt)D,  n./rai  d'htiUres,  m. 

Oyster-catcher,  n.  1.  pecheur  d'hui- 
tres,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  huUrier,  m. 

Otstbe-fisukry,  n.  1.  peche  d'huitres, 
t. ;  2.  banc  d'huitres,  m. 

Oy'Stek-man,  n.  inarchand  d'huitres ; 
ecdiller,  lu. 

Oystek-siiell,  n.  ecnille  d^huttre.  t. 

Oyster-wench,  n.  1.  ecaillere,  S. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  puissarde,  f. 

Oyster-wifb.  v.  Otster-woman. 

Oyster- WOMAN,  n.  ecaillere;  7nar- 
chande  dVialtres,  f. 

OZ.,  contraction  de  OuNca 


P  [pe]  n.  1.  (seiziiime  lettre  de  I'nlpha- 
6*1)}),  re;  2.  (chitfre  remain  represent- 
ant  iwl)  p,  m. ;  3.  (lettre  initiale  dii  latin 
Post,  apr^-s,  dans  Post  meridiem). 

To  min  1  o.'s  — s  and  Qs,  mettre  leu 
points  sur  les  i  ;  to  stand  upon  o.'s  — s 
and  Qs,  etre,  se  mettre  sur  son  hien- 
dire. 

P  (lettre  initiale  de  Per,  par)  (com.)  1. 
par ;  le,  m.:  la,  f  ;  2.  pour.   f.  Per. 

PAAGE  [pi'-aj]  n.  t  peage  (a  travers 
nne  terra),  m. 

PABULAR  [pab'.i-lar], 

PABULOUS  [pab'-a-lus]  adj.  alimen- 
taire. 

PABULUM  [pab'-a-libm]  n.  I!  §  aliment 
(nourriture),  m. 

PACE  [pfiB]  n.  1.  pas,  m. ;  2.  (const.) 
(d"escalier)  pas,  m. ;  3.  (man.)  pas,  in.; 
allure,  f. ;  4.  (mil.)  pas,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  pas  lourd  ;  irregular  — ,  1. 
:=  irregulier;  2.  z=  saccade  ;  quick  — , 
1.  =;  rapide;  2.  (mil.)  :=  de  charge: 
double  quick  — ,  pas  redouble ;  sliort 
— ,  (man.)  ^  d'ecole.  At  a  great  — ,  d 
grands  =l;  at  a  slow  — ,  d  ^  len  ts ;  with 
equal  — ,  d  =  egal.  To  have  no  — ,  n'a- 
voir  pas  de  ::=,  d' allure  Ji^re ;  to  hold, 
to  keep  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  ||  marcher  avec 
q.  u.  ;  suivre  q.  u. ;  2.  §  nuircher  de 
front,  de  pair  arec  q.  n.  ;  to  hurry  o.'s 
— ,  precipiter,  presser  le^;  to  mend, 
to  Qiuicken  o.'s  — ,  accelerer,  hater, 
presser  le  = ;  to  put  tUnnisrh  his  — s, 
(man.') /aire /aire  ses  allures  d;  to  put 
to  his  iiistest  — s,  (man.)  pnusser  d  toute 
bride  ;  to  show  — s,  (man.)  montrer  ses 
dllure^i ;  to  slacken  o.'s  — ,  ralentir 
fc=. 

PACE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  alter,  marcher  nu 
pas;  2.  §  alter,  marcher  (lentement); 
8.  (man.)  alter  au  pas. 

To  —  a'.ong,  to  —  on,  1  |  s'atnmcer 
a^t  pa.\  lentement ;  marclier  d  pus 
com/itfi-'i. 

PACE,  V.  a.  1.  I  mestirer  (par  i)as); 
toiser ;  arpenter ;  2.  §  urpenter  (par- 
lunrir  a.  grands  pas);  3.  §  suivre  (son 
»H4 


chemin) ;  4  §  /aire  alter  ■  /aire  mar- 
cher; diriger. 

PACED  [past]  adj.  1.  H  qiii  a  le  pas . . . ; 
a  pas  . . . ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  exerce. 

1.  Slciw  — ,  qui  a  le  pas  leiil ;  a  pns  Irnls. 

Thorough  — ,  pat/aitement  exerce; 
consomme. 

PACER  [pa'-8ur]  n.  1.  personne  qni 
marche,  f. ;  2.  chevul  qui  va  hien  au 
pas,  m. 

PACHA Jpii-sha']  n.  pacha,  m. 

PACHALIC  [pa-8ha'-lik]  n.  pacha- 
lik,  m. 

PACHYDERMATOUS  [pak-i-dur'-ma- 
tua]  adj.  (hist.  nsX.)  pachyderme. 

—  animal,  animal  pachyderme, 
=,  m. 

PACIFIC  [pa-B)f-ik]  adj.  l.paci/que; 
2.  calme;  paisible ;  3.  (geog.)  paciji- 
que;  equinoxial. 

S.   A  —  state  ciC  lliiTi(.'S,  vn  Hat  de  chtmfs  paisible. 

—  ocean.  V.  Pacific. 

PACIFIC,  n.  ocean  (m.\mer  (f.)  Pa- 
cifjque ;  Ocean  equinoxial ;  Ocean 
antarciique,  m. ;  7rier  du  Sud.  f. 

PACIFICALt.   V  Pacifi.. 

PACIFICATION  [pae-i-f.-ka'-.hi-.n]  n. 
pa ci/ication,  f. 

PACIFICATOR  [pa.-i-n-ka'-tur]  n.  pa- 
cificateur.  m. 

PACIFICATORY  [pa-Bif-J-ka-to-ri]  adj. 
qui  tend  d  la  paci/ication ;  pacificu- 
teur,  m. 

PACIFIER  [pat'-l-fi-ur]  n.  pacifica- 
teur,  m. 

PACIFY  [pas'-I-fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  pacifer ; 
2.  §  apaiser  ;  calmer. 

y.  Tu  —  a  man  when  angrj-,  apaiser.  onlmer  un 
h"iiimf  dans  la  cofere ;  tu  —  hunger,  apaiser  fa 
fat,,,. 

PACK  [pak]  n.  1.  paqnet,  m. ;  2. 
charge,  f. ;  fardeau,  m. ;  3.  bande,  f. ; 
tas,  m. ;  4.  masse,  f. ;  5.  (de  cartes)  jeu, 
m. ;  6.  (do  chiens)  meute,  f. 

.S.   A  —  of  rascals,  nn  las  de  gufux. 

Fresh  — ,  (de  cartes)  noti/veau  jeu ; 
incomplete  — ,  (de  cartes)  jeu/aux. 

Pack-cloth,  n.  1.  toile  d'emhallage, 
d  emballer,  f. ;  2.  serpilliere,  f. 

Pack-horse,  n.  cheval  de  charge,  de 
bdt,  m. 

Pack-saddle,  n.  bat,  m. 

—  maker,  bdtier,  m.  To  put  a  —  on, 
mettre  un  bat  d;  hater;  to  take  a  — 
otf  from,  oter  ?iw.  hdtd;  dehdter. 

Pack-staff,  n.  bdton  pour  porter  un 
paquet;  m. 

Pack-thrbad,  n.Jil  d'emballage,  m. 

PACK,  V.  a.  i.  etnballer;  empaque- 
ter ;  2.  §  trier  subrepticement ;  3.  J  § 
engager  par  la  tromperie;  4.  encais- 
ser  (mettre  dans  une  saisse) ;  5.  pre/ia- 
rer  (les  cartes);  6.  encaquer  (des  ha- 
rengs);  1.  mettre  en  baril,  en  ionneau 
(du  poisson,  de  la  viande);  8.  (tech.) 
garnir  d'etoupes. 

'.*.  To  —  a  jury,  a  parliament,  trier  snbreptice- 
m.nt  unjiiri/,  nn  parhmeiil. 

To  —  in  a  case,  in  cases,  encaisser  ; 
to  —  up  II,  1.  emballer;  empaqueter ; 
2.  encaisser;  8.  expedier. 

PACK,  V.  n.  1.  s' emballer ;  s'empa- 
quetsr  ;  2.  s' encaisser  ;  .3.  se  /ermer  ; 
•4.  (pers.)  em,haller  ;  /aire  sn  malle, 
ses  nialles ;  5.  (vn.  x>.)  jilier  bagage  ; 
deca^nper ;  6.  t  §  (pers.)  ourdir  nne 
trame  ;  trainer  un  complot ;  s'enten- 
dre. 

To  —  off,  plier  bagage  ;  decamper  ; 
to  —  up,  emballer  ;  /aire  sa  m.alle,  ses 
malles;  to  send  a.  o.  — ing,  enDoyer  q. 
u.  promener.  pa  lire. 

PACKAGE  [pak'-aj]  n.  (com.)  1.  em- 
ballage,  m.;  2.  eyicaisseinent,  m. ;  niise 
e7)  caisse,  f. ;  3.  colis,  m. 

To  send  off,  to  send  a — ,  (com.)  e7i- 
7}oiier,  expedier  U7i  col-'s ;  /aire  un  en- 
voi, une  eifpeditio7i. 

PACKER  [pak  -ur]  n.  emhallenr,  m. 

PACKET  [pak  -ft]  n.  1.  paquet,  m. ;  2. 
paquebot,  m. 

Mail ,  paquebot  de  paste;  sailing- 

— ,  =  d  voiles ;  steain ,  =  <i  vapeur. 

Packet-boat, 

Packet-ship,  t  n.  paqnelmt.  m. 

PACKET,  V.  II.  de.iKervir  au  rnoyen 
de  paquehii*n 


PACKING  [pak'-ing]  n.  1.  emballaffe. 
m. ;  2.  e7icaissetnent,  m. ;  mise  en  caisse., 
f. ;  3.  t  tromperie ;  collusio7i,  t. ;  4 
(tech.)  garniture,  f. ;  etoupes,  f.  pi., 
hourrelet,  m. 

—  in  a  case,  in  cases,  m,ise  en  caisse, 
t. ;  encaissement,  m. 

pACKiNti-cLOTH,  n.  toile  d'emhaU,t- 
ge,T. 

Packing-plate,  n.  (tech.)  plateau  d 
garniture,  m. 

Packing-press,   n.   (tech.)   presse 
empiler,  f. 

PACT  [pakt]  n.  pacte,  m. 

PAD  [pad]  n.  1.  X  sentier,  m. ;  2.  che- 
val dresse  au  pas,  m. ;  3.  voleur  d* 
grand  chemin  (ii  pied),  m. 

Pad-nag,  n.  bidet,  m. 

PAD,  V.  n.  ( — ding  :  — ded)  1.  voya 
ger  douceinent ;  2.  voter  sur  le  grand 
chemin  (ii  pied) ;  3.  aplanir  un  chemin. 

PAD,  n.  1.  coussinet,  m. ;  2.  hourre- 
let, m. ;  3.  tampon  (de  linge),  m. ,  4.  (de 
cravate)  col,  m. ;  5.  (de  selle)  sellette,  t. 
6.  (tech.)  nuniche  universel,  m. 

PAD,  V.  a.  ( — ding;  — ded)  ouater 
(des  habits  d'homme). 

PADDER  [pad'-diir]  n.  voleur  d« 
grands  cherni7is  (a  pieii),  m. 

PADDING  [pad'-iling]  n.  ouate  (d'ha- 
bit  dhomine),  f. 

PADDLE  [pad'dl]  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  alter 
d  la  pagaie;  pagayer ;  2.  I  patrouil- 
ler ;  3.  %j<iuer  (avec  les  doigts). 

PADDLE,  V.  a.  (u\ht.) /aire  alter  d  U. 
pagaie ;  pagayer. 

PADDLE,  n.'  1.  pagaie,  f. ;  2.  +  par 
tie  large,  f ;  3.  (de  rone)  p<ilette ;  aube, 
f ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  porte  d'ecluse)  «^n- 
telle,  f. ;  5.  (moul.)  trappe,  {.;  6.  (tech.) 
I'ingard,  m. ;  1   (tech.)  ran\e,  f. 

Feathering  -  ,  (de  roue)  palette  mo- 
bite. 

Paddle-beam,  n.  (bat.  a  vap.)  grand 
bau,  bau  deforce,  de  ro7ie  d  aubet,  m. 

Paddle-boap.d,  n.  pale,  uuhe  it 
bois ;  palette,  t 

Paddle-box, 

Paddle-case,  n.  (bat.  i  vap.)  ta»tr 
bo7ir  de  roue;  tambour,  m. 

Paddle-door,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne,  t 

Paddle-hole,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  canal) 
aqneduc  d  siphon,  ui. 

Paddle-shaft,  n.  arbre  de  pale,  d« 
roue,  in. 

Paddle-wheel,  n.  roue  d  pales,  d 
a7ibes.  f 

PADDLER  [pad'-dlur]  n.  personnt 
qui  patrouille,  i. 

PADDOCK  [pad'-diik]  n.  g/'os  era- 
pinid.  m. 

PADDOCK,  n.  1.  enclos  pottr  let 
cer/s,  .es  daims,  m. :  2.  pure  de  chas- 
se,  m. 

Paddock-cottrsb,  n.  para  de  cTia* 
se,  m.  

PADDY  [pad'-di]  n.  I^~  Irian. 
dais,  m. 

PADLOCK  [pad'-lok]  n.  cad'enas  (ser- 
rure  mobile),  m. 

PADLOCK,  V.  a.  1.  1  cadenasser ;  2. 
&n/ermer  sous  cade7>as ;  3.  §  river. 

3.  To  —  a  yoke  upon  a.  o.'b  neck,  river  un  jouf 

PADUASOY  [pad-u-B6i']  n.  t  sole  di 
Pad  owe.  f 

P.(EAN  [pe'-an]  n.  1.  (ant)  pean,  m.; 
2.  (versif  anc.)y;'eo7i,  m. 

P.ENY  [pe'-ni], 

PjEONY  [pe'-6-ni]  n.  (bot.)  pivoine,  t 

PAGAN  [pa'-gan]  n.  puu7i,  m. ;  paieti- 
ne,  f. 

PAGAN,  adj.  paien. 

PAGANISli  [pa'-gan-ish]  adj.  tpoTen. 

PAGANISM  [pa'-gan-izm]  n.  pag<t- 
nisme,  m. 

PAGANIZE  [pa'-gan-ii]  V.  a.  rendr4 
pa7e7i:  coiniertir  au paganisme. 

PA(jANIZE,  V.  n.  se  conduire  en 
pialen. 

PAGE  [pSj] n.  1. po(7«(jeure hominsX 
m.:  2.  (en  AmiSrique)  huissier  (d« 
cham^ire  legislative),  m. 

PAGE,  V.  a.  t  suivre  C07nme  vn 
page;  servir  de  page  d;  siiivre;  ^ 
/'aire  le  page  aupris  de. 

PAGE,  a.  page  (d'ecrit,  de  Ilvre,  At 
paiiier),  f 


PA  I 


PAI 


PAL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  ii  tube    Ji  tub ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil :  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Blank  — ,  1.  paffe  hlanche,  en  hlrinc  ; 
i.  (imp.)  =  hUi'itche;  l/elle,  fiiuntie  =; 
even  — ,  (imp.)  vei-so,  m. ;  odd,  uneven 
— ,  (imp.)  recto,  m.  Specimen  — ,  1.  =: 
specimen  ;  2.  (imp.)^  d'esfiai.  —  with 
double,  treble  columns,  z=  d  deux,  d 
Irois  colon  lies.  Bottom,  foot  of  a  — , 
ias  d'une  :=,  m. ;  top  of  a  — ,  haut 
d'une  =:,  m.  To  make  up  into  — s, 
(tnp.)  mettre  en  ^s. 

Page-paper,  n.  (imp.)  porie-page,  m. 

I'AGE,  V.  a  paginer. 

PAGEANT  [paj'-«nt]  n.  1.  parade,  f. ; 

spectacle,  m. 

I.  A  Bcene  of  chivalrous — ,une  srene  de  parade 
■heralTtaque,  •L  The  —  iif  a  day,  /<  sjjectacle 
rf'un  pur. 

PAGEANT,  adj.  de  parade;  d'ap- 
parat ;  de  spectacle ;  pompeva: ;  Jas- 
tueitcc. 

PAGEANT,  V.  a.  t/aii'e parade  de; 
donner,  montrer  en  spectacle. 

PAGEANTRY  [paj'-snt-n]  n.  parade, 
t ;  apparat,  m. ;  pompe,  f. ;  faste,  m. 

PAGINAL  [paj -i-nal]  adj.  compoae  de 
pages. 

PAGING  [pag'-ing]  n.  (imp.,  Iib.)j9a- 
ginatiun,  f. 

PAGOD  [pa'-god], 

PAGODA  [pa-go'-da]  n.  pagode,  f. 

PAID  [pad]  p.  pa.  (  r.  les  sens  de  to 
pat)  (com.)  1.  acquitte ;  2.  (au  bas  des 
effete,  des  factures,  des  notes)  pour  ac- 
quit. 

To  put  —  on,  to,  mettre  son  acquit 
»ur,  d ;  acqiutter. 

PAIL  [pal]  n.  1.  seau,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
bailie,  t 

Pail-ful,  n.  seau  (quantity  conte- 
nue),  m. 

PAIN  [pan]  n.  1.  douleur  (physique), 
f. ;  mal,  m. ;  2.  §  peine,  f.  ;  douleur,  t. ; 
fiial,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  peine,  f.  sing. ;  tra- 
vail,  m.  sing.  ;  fatigue,  f.  sing. ;  4  peine 
(chatiment,  punition),  f. 

1.  A  —  iu  the  bead,  in  the  side,  mal,  doulour  a 
la  tell';  au  cote. 

Acute  — ,  douleur  vive,  aigii4  ;  exqnt 
elt  J  — ,  =:,  mal  atroce ;  slight  — ,  1.  If 
fiie=z;  leger, petit  mal;  2.  (med.)  m- 
fuietudes  (aux  jambes) ;  violosl,  — ,  vio- 
leiite,  grande  =;  viol,  nt,  grand  mal. 
Agony  of  — ,  :=,  mal  atroce ;  bill  of  — s 
and  penalties,  (dr.)  loi  penale  retroac- 
tive (s'appliquant  a  un  cas  non  pr6vu),  f. 
For  o.'s  — s,  pour  sa  peine  ;  in  — ,  souf- 
fra/iit ;  in  great  — ,  tren-souffrant ;  on, 
under,  upon  —  of,  sous  peine  de.  To 
alleviate,  to  assuage,  to  ease  a.  o.'s  — , 
adoucir,  apaiser,  calmer  la  ^,  la  peine 
de  q.  u. ;  to  be  at  — 8  ( to ),  etre  en 
peine  (de) ;  to  be  at  no  — s  (to),  n'etre 
pas  en  peine  (de) ;  to  be  at  the  — s  (of), 
prendre,  se  donner  la  peine  (de) ;  to  be 
in  — ,  avoir  des  =^s;  souffrir  ;  etre  souf- 
frant ;  to  be  in  —  all  over,  avo-ir  des 
=«  partout ;  souffrir  de  partout ;  souf- 
frir par  tout  le  corps;  to  complain  of 
a  — ,  1.  II  se  plavndre  d''u-ne  =,  d^mi 
m.al;  2.  (m6d.)  accuser  un-e  :=,  un  mal; 
to  cry  with  — ,  pleurer  de  z=;  to  cry 
out  with  — ,  crier  de  =;  pousser  des 
crii  de^=;  to  feel  — ,  1.  ||  sentir,  ressen- 
tir  tne  =,  un  mal ;  2.  §  eprowver  de 
la  =,  de  la  peine ;  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  1.  || 
causer  des  =s  d  q.  v. ;  2.  §  /aire  de  la 
peine  d  q.  u. ;  to  give  a.  o.  great  — ,  1. 
catiser  de  m'.ves  =.s  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  faire 
une  grand  peine,  beaucoup  de  peine  d 
q.  u. ;  to  put  to  — ,  /aire  souffrir  ;  to 
require  — s,  demander,  ea'iger  de  la 
peine ;  to  suffer  —  ||,  souffrir ;  to  take 
— s,  prendre,  se  donner  de  la  peine  ;  to 
take  great  — s,  premdre,  se  donner  beau- 
coup  de  peine.  Without  — s  no  gains, 
a  n>y  a  pas  de  profit  sans  peine. 

Pains-taker,  n.  personne  qui  prend, 
qui  se  donne  de  la  peine;  personne 
lahorieiise,  f. 

Pains-taking,  adj.  qui  prend,  qui  se 
donne  de  la  peine ;  laborieux  ;  travail- 
leur. 

Pains-taking,  n.  peine  qu'on  prend, 
i/tCon  se  donne  ;  peine,  f. 

PAIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  causer  de  la  douleur 
a,  ;  faire  mill  d ;  faire  souffrir  ;  2.  § 
(iT)peiner  (de)  ;  faire  de  la  peine  d  ; 
ntuger  de  Iu  douleur  a;  faire  null,  da 


inal  d  ;  affliger ;  attrister ;  tourmen- 
ter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  1.  se  peiner;  2.  s'ef- 
forcer. 

PAINFUL  [pan'-ful]  adj.  (to,  d)  1.  || 
douloureua-  (qui  cause,  qui  marque  de  la 
douleur  physique) ;  2.  %  doulour etue ;  pe- 
nible  ;  triste  ;  3.  §  penible  ;  laborieux. 

1.  Tu  underern  a  —  uperation,  auUr  une  opera- 
ti,.„  douloureuee. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  I 
derenir  doulourewr ;  2.  §  devenir  dou- 
loureua; penible. 

PAINFULLY  [pan'.ful-n]  adv.  1. 11  dou- 
loureusement ;  2.  §  douloureusement ; 
peniblemeid  ;  3.  §  lahorieusement. 

PA1NFULNES3  [pan'-Ml.nSa]  n.  1.  I 
nature  douloureuse  ;  douleur  (phy- 
sique), f. ;  2.  §  nature  penible.  doulou- 
reu.\e  ;  peine ;  douleur,  f  ;  3.  §  nature 
penible,  fatig ante,  t ;  peine,  f. ;  travail, 
m. ;  fatigue,  f. 

PAINIM  [pa'-nim]  n.-^paien,  m. ;  pai- 
enne.  f 

PAINLESS  [pan'-l«»]  adj.  1.  J  sans  dou- 
leur (physique) ;  2.  §  sans  douleur ;  sans 
pein£. 

PAINT  [pant']  V.  a.  1. 1  peindre  ;  pein- 
dre  en. ;  2.  ||  farder  (le  visage) ;  se  /or- 
der ;  3.  §  peindre  ;  depeindre  ,■  4.  *  * 
§  embellir. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  black,  green,  yellow,  peindre  q. 
ch.  en  n"ir,  en  verl,  en  jannf.  3.  To  —  wicked- 
ness, peindre,  d^peindie  /a  m^ehuiiceU. 

To  —  in  fresco,  peindre  dfresque ;  to 
—  on,  upon  glass,  =:  sur  verre  ;  to  — 
from  nature,  =  d^apres  nature;  to  —  in 
oil-colors,  :=  d  I'huile ;  to  —  in  water- 
colors,  =;  d  raquarelle.  To  —  out,  § 
:=;  depeindre. 

PAINT,  V.  n.  1.  II  peindre;  2.  ||  mettre 
dufard  (snT\&  visage);  se  farder;  3.  § 
peindre ;  dejieind re. 

To  —  from  nature,  peindre  d^apres 
natu/re. 

PAINT,  n.  II 1.  coxdeur  (pour  peinture"), 
f. ;  2.  peinture  (couleur),  f. ;  3.  (pour  le 
vt>age)/a/c/,  m. 

Vitriflable  — ,  peinture  en  couleur 
vitrifiable.  Coat,  coating,  layer  cf  — , 
couche  de  =,  f.  To  gi'ind  — s,  broyer 
des  couleurs ;  to  lay  on  a  coat,  a  coating 
of — ,  mettre  une  couche  de  =;  to  lay  on 
the  first  coat  of  — ,  mettre  la  premiere 
couleur. 

PAINTER  [p5nt'-ur]  n.  ||  §  peintre,  m. 

Female  — ,  :=  (fenmie) ;  ornamental  — , 

=  decorateur ;  decorateur.  Glass ,  = 

sur  verre  ;  history-  — ,  :=  dViistoire ; 
house-  — ,  =  en  bdtiments  ;  landscape- 
— ,  =  depaysage ;  miniature-  — ,  =  en 
miniature;  sign- — ,  =^  d\ittributs ;  — 
on  enamel,  =  sur  email.  — 's  work,  ou- 
vrage  de  =;,  m. ;  peinture,  f. 

PAINTER,  n.  (mar.)  cableau,  m. 

PAINTING  [piint'-ing]  n.  II  §  1.  peinture 
(art),  f  ;    2.  peinture,  t.  ;  tableau,  m. 

Decorative,  ornamental  — ,  decor,  m. ; 
religious  — ,  tableau  de  devotion,  m. 
Distemper-  — ,  peinture  en  detrempe ; 

enamel ,  —  on  enamel,  peinture  sur 

email ;  glass-  — ,  peinture  sur  verre  ; 
house-  — ,  -pieinture  en  bdtiments ;  land- 
sc;ipe-  — , peinture  depaysage ;  minia- 
ture— ,  peinture  en  miniature ;  mosaic- 
— ,j)einture  enmosaique ;  oil-  — , pein- 
ture d  Vh'uile  ;  portrait-  — .  peinture  de 
portraits  ;  sign-  — ,  peinture  d^ittri- 
butA.  —  in  ft-csco,  peinture  d  fresque  ; 
—  in  water-colors,  aquarelle,  f 

PAINTLESS  [pant'-lts]  adj.  |  g  qu'on 
ne  sa  urn  it  peindre. 

PAINTURE  [pant'-yur]  n.  J  peinture 
(art),  f 

PAIR  [par]  n.  1.  {choa.)  paire,  T. ;  2. 
(pers.)  couple,  m. ;  3.  (chasse)  (des  per- 
i\nx)  pa7'iade,  t. 

'I.  a  happy — ,  »n  cnnple  heiiTKux. 

—  royal,  (cartes)  tiois  cartes  de  la 
meme  sorte,  t.  pi.  A  post-chaise  and  — , 
une  chalie  de  paste  «?iec  deuas  che- 
vauas,  aitelee  de  deux  chevaux.  In  a 
— ,  1.  (chos.)  par  paire;  2.  (pers.)j9a?' 
couple  ;  in  — s,  1.  (chos.)  par  paires ; 
d  la  paire  ;  2.  ( pers. )  par  cauples. 
To  go  in  —8,  1.  alter  par  paires  ;  2. 
aller  par  couples  ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire 
la  paire. 


PAIR,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  s'acc<nt 
pier  ;  2.  (de  certains  oiseeux)  s\ippa 
rier  ;  3.  §  s'assortir  ;  4.  §  s'accorder 

2.  Pigeons  as  d<'Ve8  — ,  les  piytons  ahiii  (j.ie  I* 
toi'rterelliif  s'lipparient. 

To  —  off,  (pari.)  s'absenter  simuUan^ 
merit  (un  membre  ministeriel  et  un  laeat 
bre  de  I'opposition). 

PAIR,  V.  a.  1.  II  accoupUr ;  2.  §  asttor 
tir;  R  §  U7iir  (djs  personnes):  4.  §  ma 
rier  (des  couleurs) ;  5  |l  accoupler  (.Itt 
oiseaux) ;  6.  apparier  (certains  oisejmx.) 

3.  T.I  \»-  -tri  by  heavrn,  ilr,  uiiis  par  le  del 

PAIRING  [piir'-ing]  n.  L  aceoupU 
ment,m.;  2.  appariement  ;  appiirl 
ment;  3.  (cha.'ise)  (desperdrix)pa/'ia<f<!, 
f. ;  4.  (j>arl.)  absence  simultanee  (d'un 
membre  ministeriel  et  d'un  membre  d« 
I'opposition),  f. 

Pairing-time,  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  sdi- 
son  de  I'accouplement,  f. ;  2.  (chasse) 
(des  perdrix)  pariade,  f. 

PALACE  [pal'-Bs]  n.  ||  §  palais  (6di- 
fice),  m. 

Palace-court,  n.  (dr.)  cour  du  pa- 
lais (du  souverain),  f. 

PALADIN  [pal'-ad5n]  n.  paladin,  m. 

PALESTRA  [pa-ls.'-tra]  n.  (ant)  pa 
lestre,  t 

PALJilSTRIAN  [pa-lfs'-tri-an], 

PALjESTRIC  [pa-18.'-trik]  adj.  (ant) 
palestrique. 

PALANKEEN  [pal-an-ken'], 

PALANQUIN  [pal-an-kcn']  n.  palan 
quin,  m. 

PALATABLE  [pal'-a-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  % 
(to,  de)  ugreable  au  goiit;  quifatte  le 
gout;  2.  §  de  sou  goiit;  agreable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  II  etre  agreable  au  gout; 
flatter  le  gout;  2.  etre  de  son  goiit; 
etre  agreable. 

PALATABLENESS  [pal'-a-ta-bl-nf.]  u. 
goiit  (m.),  .saveur  (f )  agreable. 

PALATAL  [pal'-a-tal]  adj.  (gram.)  pit 
latale. 

PALATAL,  n.  (gram.)  palatale,  t. 

PALATE  [p»l'-At]l  n.  1.  palais  (de  U 
bouche),  m. ;  2.  §  gnfit  (bon  gout),  m. ;  £, 
(bot)  f/alais  (de  certaines  corolles  liift 
gulieres),  m. 

Nice  — .  goftt  delicat. 

PALATE,  v.  a.  %  reconnoitre,  s^aptr- 
ceroir  (par  le  gout). 

PALATIAL  [pa  la'-shal]  adj.  du  pa- 
lais (de  la  bouche). 

PALATIAL,  adj.  du  palais  (6dificc), 

PALATINATE  [pn-lat'-i-nat]  n.  pala- 
tinat,  m. 

Lower  — ,  bas  =: ;  upper  — ,  haut  =. 

PALATINE  [pal'-a-tin]  adj.  palaiin. 

PALATINE,  n.  palatin,  m. 

PALATINE,  adj.  (anat)  palatin  (dc 
palais).  

PALAVER  [pa-la'-vur]  n.  ^^'flagor- 
nerie,  t.  

PALAVER,  V.  a.  ^^~ ffagorner. 

PALE  [pal]  adj.  1.  1  (with,  de)  pdle ; 
2.  §  jidle  ;  .3.  §  fiiible  ;  Idche  ;  poltron ; 
4.  (du  vin  rouge)  paillet 

1.  —  with  anger,  pale  de  coUre.  2.  —  blu«. 
blen  pale. 

As  —  as  ashes,  as  deatti,  pdle  comm* 
la  mo?'t,  coinme  un  mart.  To  grow,  to 
turn  — ,  devenir  z=;  pulir ;  to  look — , 
avoir  Vair  z= ;  to  make  — ,  pdlir. 

Pale-eyed,  adj.  aux  yeiur  ternes. 

Pale-faced,  adj.  au  tei.nt  pale. 

Pale-uearted,  adj  au  catur  faibUi ; 
Idche :  poltron. 

PALE,  V.  a.  t  **  1.  fairt  pdlir;  'I 
pdVir. 

PALE,  V.  n.  **  pAUr. 

PALE,  n.  X  **  pdleur,  t 

PALE,  n.  1.  palis ;  pieu,  m. ;  3.  pal 
(supplice),  m. ;  8.  II  enceinte;  spMre,  t.; 
4.  §  sein ;  giron,  m. ;  5.  (bias.)  pal,  m. 

4.  Within  the  —  of  Christianity,  au  sein  ile  lo 
ckiitiei,li;  within  the  —  of  the  CImrf  h,  rfaiu  k 

Within  the  —  of,  au  sein  de  ;  dane  M 
giron  de. 

PALE,  V.  a.  1.  II  clore,  entourer  d4 
palis,  de  pieusr ;  2.  ||  pali.<isader ;  8.  } 
**  §  renfenner  ,•  4.  t  §  ceindre. 

To  —  up,  (agr.)  palisser. 

PALELY  [pil'-li]  adv.  |  §  avee  pA 
leur. 

PALENESS  [pal'-nsi]  n.  t  ^  pAUttr  t 

885 


PAL  I'AJSl 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  e  met ;  I  pine :  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


F'AK 


PALEOGRAPHY  [pileV™"]   n.  | 
palcVffraphie.  t 

PALEOLOGY  [pile  ol'-o-j;]  n.  paleo- 
logie,  t 

PALEOUS  [pa'Ie.us]  adj.  %  paiUerix. 

PALESTKIAN.  V.  Paixsteian. 

PALETOT  [pal'-to]  n.  paletot,  m. 

PALETTE.    V.  Pallet. 

PALFREY  [pal-fri]  n.  L  palefroi ; 
akeval  de  parade,  m. ;  2.  palefroi  (che- 
T«2  de  daine\  m. 

FALFKEYED  [pil'-frid]  adj.  7nonte 
mr  tin  palefroi. 

PALIFICATION  [p.l-i-fi-ka'-shun]  n. 
(g6n.  civ.) pali/ication.f.;  pilotage,  ra. 

PALIMPSEST  [pai'-imp-sSst]  a  pa- 
litn,p.senre,  m. 

PALINGENESI A  [  pal-in-je-ne'-zhi-a  ] 
a.  (did.)  palingenisie,  r. 

P.\LING  [pal'-iBg]  n.  L  palissade,  f. ; 
2.  (agr.)  pali-snage.  m. 


up,  (agr.)  palisiage,  m. 
A.L1N 


PALINODE  [pal'-in-od], 

PALINODY  [pal'-in^-di]  n.  palino- 
die,  t 

P.\LISADE  [pal-i-sad'l, 

PALISADO.  [  pKl-i-.a^do]  n.  palis- 
tade.  f. 

PALISADE  [pal-i-sad']  V.  a.  palis- 
tader. 

PALISH  [pat'-ish]  a^\^.\.un  peupiile; 
i.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  pa  lot ;  3.  (de  couleur, 
de  lumiure)  hlafanl. 

PALL  [pAl]  n.  1.  II  manteau(A&  pa- 
rade), m. ;  2.  §  manteau  ;  voile,  m. :  3. 
(d'arclieveque)  pallium,  m. ;  4.  poele  ; 
drap  mortuaire,  m. 

'to  bear,  to  support  the  — ,  porter, 
tenir  les  coins  du  poele. 

Pall-bearer,  n.  personne  gzii  porte 
un  coin  du  poele,  du  drop  mortnaire. 

To  be  a  — ,  porter,  tenir  un  coin,  un 
d«s  coins  du  poele ;  to  be  — s,  piorter, 
tenir  les  coins  du  poele,  du  drap  mor- 
tuaire. 

PALL,  V.  a.  \.  couvrir  d'un  manteau 
(de  parade) ;  2.  §  couvrir ;  envelopper  ; 
rewtir  .•  3.  J  §  ensevelir. 

PaLL,  v.  n.  1.  1  (des  liqueurs)  s'even- 
i»r ;  2.  J  (tXPON,  pour)  devenir  fade,  in- 
tipidi) ;  3  §  (UPON,  . . .)  affadir ;  pro- 
iAtire  la  satiete  ches ;  4.  §  perdre  sa 
force ;  s'affaihlir. 

3.  Theai-  letters  —  on  the  reader,  ces  /*"rfj  affa- 
diBat'nt  h  Ueteur. 

PALL,  V.  a.  1.  I  eventer  (une  liqueur  ;) 
2.  1  §  hlaser ;  3.  §  rendre  fade,  insi- 
pide ;  4.  §  afadir ;  5.  §  affaihlir  ; 
hnousser ;  6.  §  rassasier. 

•i.  To  —  the  taste,  blaser  le  gnut.  6.  To  —  the 
appelite,  rassasier  Hoppetit. 

To  be  — ed  (with),  etre  blase  (sur) ;  se 
blaser  (««;•)• 

PALLADIUM  [pal-la'-di-im]  n.  \.  (ant.) 
palladium,  in. ;  2.  §  palladium,  m. ;  3. 
(iiiin.')  piilladiutn.  in. 

PALLAS  [pal'-las]  n.  (a,str.)  Pallas,  m. 

PALLET  [pnl'-lft]  n.  \.  lit  de  veille, 
m.  :  2.  Qrahat.  in. 

PALLET,  n.  1.  (chir.)  palette,  t;  2. 
(dor.)  palette,  f. ;  8.  (hort.)  palette;  le- 
vee, f. ;  4.  (peinl.)  palette,  f. 

Pallet-knife,  n.  (peinL)  spatule  de 
palette,  f. 

PALLIAMENT  [  pal'-ll-a-mfnt  ]  n.  t 
manteau  de  parade,  m. 

PALLIATE  [pal'-U-it]  Y.&.\.paZlier; 
2.  (ni6d.)  pallier. 

PALLIATION  [pal-li-a'shfin]  n.  \.  pal- 
liation, f. ;  2.  (m6a.)  palliation,  f. 

PALLIATIVE  [pal'-ll-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  qui 
pallie;  ^.(vniA.)  palliatif. 

To  be  —  of,  pallier. 

PALLIATIVE,  n.  I.  palliaUf  m. ;  2. 
(ia6d.)  palliatif,  m. 

PALLID  [pal'-lid]  adi.  t pdle. 

PALLIDITY  [p«l-lid'-i-ti]  u.ipSleur,  t 

PALLIDLY  [pal'-lid-li]  adv.  [  aveo  pd- 
ittir  :  d'un  air  pdle. 

PALLIDNESS  [pal'-lld-nfj]  n.  |  pd- 
Ktur.  t. 

PALLIFICATION.  V.  Palification. 

PALLIUM  [par-Ii-am]  n.  pallium,  m. 

PALLMALL  [psl-msl']  n.  mail,  m. 

PALM  Fpam]  n.  1.  paume  (de  la  mala), 
. ;  2.  main,  (.  ;  3.  (mes.)  palm,e  (m6t. 
).0762),  m.;   4.  (mar.)  (d'ancre)  patt<»,  t 

PALM,  n.  1.  (bot,)  palmier  (genre), 
8&£ 


m. ;  2.  II  palme  (branche  de  paln:ier),  f. ; 
3.  §  palme  (victoire,  triouiplie),  f 

Common,  date  — ,  (bot. )  diittier,  m. ; 
wild  — ,  agripaume,  f  Bourbon  — ,  la- 
tanier,  in.  To  bear,  to  carry  away  the 
— ,  1.  avoir  remporte  la  palme;  2. 
(pour  la  beautc-)  ohtenir  la  pomme. 

Palm-leaf,  n.  1.  feuille  de  palmier, 
f. ;  2.  palmette,  f. :  8.  (arch.)  palniette,  C 

Pal.m-oil,  n.  huile  de  palme  de  Sene- 
gal, f. ;  puinicin,  m. 

Palm-Sunday,  n.  dimanche  des  Ra- 
■nxeaux,  m.  sing.;  Puques  fleuries,  f.  pi. 

Palm-tree,  n.  (bot)  palmier,  m.  ; 
palme.  f.  V.  Palm. 

Palm-tribe,  n.  (bot)  palmiers,  m.  pi. 

PALM,  V.  a.  1.  cacher  d<iiis  la  p>auin.e 
de  la.  main;  escatnoter;  2.  Xmanier; 
3.  §  (upon,  d)  imposer  (charger  de  q.  ch., 
de  choses  desagreables) ;  4.  §  (upon,  d) 
faire  passer  (croire) ;  5.  ^  §  prater  (at- 
tribuer). 

3.  To  —  a.  0.  upon  another,  tnipnser  q.  «.  (i  wn 
autn.  4.  To  —  upon  a.  o.  one  thing  for  another, 
t'aire  passer  «i  9.  u.  tint  chosf  p<-iir  Hut  anlrt.  5. 
To  —  an  exploit  upon  a.  o.,  preter  un  exploit  a  ij.  ti. 

Palma-chri8ti,  n.  (bot)  riein ;  ^ 
palma-christi.  ni. 

PALMATE  [pal'-inat]. 

PALMATED  [pai'-init-*d  ]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  palme. 

PALMKR  [pa'-mur]  n.  pelerin  (revenu 
de  la  terrc  sainte),  m. 

Palmkr-worm,  n.  (helm.)  eloporte,  in. 

PALMETTO  [pftl-m*t'-to]  n.  (bot)  pal- 
mier  nain.  m. 

PALM  IF  E  ROUS  [pal-mif-ur-fls]  adj. 
(bot)  palmifere. 

PALMIPED  [pal'-mi-psd]  adj.  (orn.) 
palmipede. 

PALMIPED,  n.  (orn.)  palmipede,  vn. 

PALMISTER  [pal'-mia-tur]  n.  chiro- 
mancien,  m. ;  chi romancienne,  £ 

PALMISTRY  [pal'-mva-tri]  n.  1.  chi- 
romancie,  f. ;  2.  (plais.)  jeu  de  main, 
m. ;  escamotage,  m. ;  tour  de  passe- 
passe,  ni. 

PALMY  [pam'-i]  adj.  ^.  [  charge  de 
palmiers ;  2.  **  §  (chos.)  victorieux  ; 
trimnphant  ;  glorieuor. 

PALP  [palp]  n.  (ent.)  palpe,  f. 

PALPABILITY  [pal-pa-bil'-i-tf]  n.  ca- 
raitere  (in.\  nature  (f.)  palpable. 

PALPABLE  [pal'-pa-bl]  adj.  |1  §  pal- 
pable. 

PALPABLKNESS.  V.  Palpability. 

PALPABLY  [pal'-pa-bli]  adv.  d'une 
mnniere  palpable. 

PALPEBRAL  [pal'.pe-bral]  adj.  (anat) 
palpebral. 

PALPITATE  [pal'-pi-at]  V.  n.  pal- 
piter. 

PALPITATION  [  pal-pi-ta'-.hfin  ]  n. 
palpitation,  £ 

PALSICAL  [pal'-ij  kal]  adj.  (ined.)  L 
paralr/se  :  2.  (\>ers.)  pa rtdijtique. 

PALSIED  [pal'-zij]  a<\].frappede pa- 
ra It/xie. 

PALSY  [phI'-7.i]  n.  (mM.)  1.  paraly- 
sie,  £;  2.  tremhlenieiit  .lenile,  m. 

Dead  — ,  piarnli/sie  generate,  i. ;  mer- 
curial — ,  tremblement  mercuriel,  in. 

PALSV,  V.  a  1.  li  (nn6d.)  donner  le 
tremblemfnt  nenile  ;  2.  §  paraly-ier. 

To  be  palsied,  (ni6d.)  etre  atteint,  af- 
fecte  d'un  tremblement  senile. 

PALTER  [pal'-tur]  V.  n.  t  biai.ier ; 
tergiverser  ;  tromper. 

PALTER.  V.  a.  +  dissiper ;  perdre. 

To  —  out  t,  =. 

PALTRINESS  [pSI'-tri-ns.]  n.  mesqui- 
nerie ;  nature  chetive,  mechante,  mise- 
rable, £ 

PALTRY  [pal'-tri]  adj.  m^tquin  ;  cfie- 
tif:  mechant ;  miserable  ;  de  rien ; 
qui  fait  pitie. 

—  furniture,  mttibfts  meaqotna  ;  —  pictures,  ch^- 
tifs,  niechanls  tahleaui  ;  —  wants,  de  misf'rables 
bts"if}S  ;  ft  fa  besoiiu  de  rien. 

PALY  [pal'-l]  adj.  •*  pAU. 

PALY,  adj.  (bias.)  divise  par  pals. 

PAM  [pam]  n.  i.  (cartes)  falet  de 
trefie,  m. ;  2.  (certains  jeux  de  cartes) 
mistigri,  m. 

PAMPER  [pam'-pur]  V.  a.  1.  I  nourrir 
d  Vexcis ;  rassasier ;  2.  §  caresser ; 
flatter. 

2.  To  —  the  irrrHgination,  caresser.  rtattpr  Vitna- 
fination. 


PAMPERED  [pam'-purd]  f,di.  1.  II  tr}j 
nourri;  rassasie ;  2.  §  riche;  abon 
dunt 

PAMPERER  [pam'-pur-ur]  n.  %  1.  per 
Sonne,  chose  qui  rassasie,  £  ;  2.  §  pour- 
•voyeur,  m. ;  potirvoyeuse,  £ ;  inttrw 
ment,  m. 

PAMPHLET  [pam'-flsi]  n.  1.  brochure 
£  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  pampMet,  in. 

PAMPHLET,  V.  n.  1.  ecrire  de*  bn 
chures ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecrire  des  pai: 
phlets. 

PAMPHLETEER  [pam-flst-er']  n  -i 
auteur  de  brochures,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.y 
pampjhlHaire;  foUiculaire,  m. 

PAMPHLETEER,  v.  n.  1.  eerire  det 
brochures;  2.  (m.  ii.)  ecrire  des  pam- 
p)Mets. 

PAN  [pan]  n.  1.  terrine,  £  ;  2.  casse- 
role, £  ;  3.  poele,  £  ;  4.  (d'arme  a  feu) 
bas.-{inH.  m. 

Earthenware  — ,  terrine;  frying-  — > 
poele  ufrire  ;  slew ,  casserole,  t 

Pan-oakb,  n.  crepe  (piite),  £ 

PANACEA  [pan-a-se'.a]  n.,  pi.  PaNA 
CE^,  Panaceas, /lawacee,  £ 

PANADA  [pa-na'-da], 

PAN  A  DO  [pa-na'-doj  n.  (cuUn.)  pa- 
nude,  £ 

PANARIS  [pan'-a-rls]  n.  (Died.)  pa7M»- 
rix.  in. 

PANATHEN^A  [pan-aM-e-ne'-a]  n.  pL 
(ant  gr.)  [)anathenees,  £  pi. 
PANCH.   V.  Pauncu. 

PANCRATIC  [pan-krat'-lk], 

PANCRATICAL  [pan-krat'-i-kal]  ad> 
(ant)  pancratiaste. 

PANCRATIST  [pan'-kra-tist]  n.  (ant> 
panci-atiaste,  m. 

PANCRATIUM  [pan  kra'-.hl.iim]  n 
(ant)  pancrace,  nt. 

PANCREAS  [pt  ig'-kre-ai]  n.  pan 
areas,  m. ;  *i  fagout,  £ 

PANCREATIC  [pan-kr«-at'  li]  **!> 
{&na.t.)  pancreatique. 

—  juice,  sue  z=. 

PANCY.  V.  Pansy. 

PANDECT  [pan'.d«kt]  n.  1.  1^>I» 
complet  (de  science),  in. ;  2.  —8,  (pL)  {it. 
ronL)  Pandectes,  £  pi. 

PANDEMONIUM  [pan-di  mS'-nl  An  ( 
n.  pandemonium,  m. 

PANDER  [pan'-dur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  (xoi 
pour)  complaisant,  m. ;  cmnplaisanUi, 
£ ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  ministre  complai- 
sant, m. 

•1.  — s  to  H.  o.'s  rapacity,  ininislres  corn)  laisatits 
(/<  /a  rapaC'te  ih  </.  u. 

PANDER,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  1.  (m.  p.) 
etre,  faire  le  complnitmnt,  la  complai- 
sante  :  2.  §  etrele  ministre  c(miplaiKant, 

PANDER,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  etre  le  com- 
plaisant, la  complaistinte  de;  \errir 
de  ciymplaisant,  de  complaisante  d  ;  2. 
§  etre  mini-itre  complai.sant  de. 

PANDERISM  [pan'-dur-izm]  n.  (in.  p.) 
metier  de  complaisant,  de  complai- 
sante. ni. 

PANDERLY  [paa'-dur-li]  adj.  (in.  p.) 
complaixant. 

PANDICULATION  [pan-dik-u-la'-ahun] 
n.  (ined.)  pandicuUition,  £ 

PANE  [pan]  n.  1.  +  carreau  (de  vitreX 
m. ;  ritre,  £  ;  2.  carreau,  m. 

PANEGYRIC  [pan.e-jir'-ik]  n.  pan^ 
gi/rique,  in. 

To  bestow  a  —  on,  njon  a.  o.,  faire  U 
r=  de  q.  u. 

PANEGYRIC, 

PANEGYRICAL  [F»i>-e-jlr'.i.k.ll  iwft 
1.  de  panegyrique;  2.  du  ton,  du  style 
de  panegi/rique. 

PANEGYRI8  [pa-ngj'.l-ris]  a.  fits  pu 
bliqne,  f. 

PANEGYRIST  [pan  i-jir'-**]  n-  /«"»' 
gyriste,  in. 

PANEGYRIZE  [pan'-s-jir-ii]  V.  a./rt>v 
le  panegyrique  de. 

PANEGYRIZE,  v.  Ti.  faire  un  pu-ni 
gyriqne. 

PANEL  [pan'-fl]  n.  \.  (arch.) p(i«»i^<ia 
m.;  2.  (dr.)  tableau  (m.),  liste  ;t)  (act 
jur6s) ;  3.  AT.)ju7"y,  m. ;  4.  (mines)  coin- 
partinient,  m. 

Upon  — ,  (arts)  sur  panneau.  To  ar 
ray  a  — ,  (dr.)  dresser,  former  tn%  ta 
bleau,  une  liste  (de  jur^s). 

Panel-work     n. '  (mmei>)    exploits 


PA^ 


PAP 


PAR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  *  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &u  pound  ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


fcon  par  compartiments,  par  piliers  et 
eompartiments,  t. 

PANEL.  V.  a.  (  — ling;  — led)  /aire 
. . .  d  panneatMe,  abeo  des  panneamn. 

PANELESS  [pao'-ls.]  adj.  sam  car- 
TffOM  (de  vltre) :  satM  nitre. 

PANG  [pang]  n.  1.  I  angoisne,  f. ;  dou- 
Mi/r  (extreme),  f.  ;  saisime merit,  m.  ; 
iranae,  f. ;  2.  angoitse ;  douleur,  f. ;  3. 
I  (de  la  mort)  qfre,  f. 

In  — s,  1.  duns  lea  angoisses  ;  2.  ** 
itofis  renfantement. 

PANG,  V.  a  fairs  souffrir  des  an- 
goinKen  d:  toarmenter ;  /aire  souffrir. 

PANIC  [pan'-ik]  n.  panique;  terreur 
panique,  f. 

To  be  seized  with  a  — ,  itre  saisi 
Tune  terrenr  panique;  une  terreur 
paniqne  s'emparer  de  ...  . 

PANIC,  aHj.  paniqiie. 

PANic-sTRnoK,  adj.  saisi  d''une  ter- 
reur panique. 

PANIC, 

Panio-grass,  n.  (bot.)  panic ;  pa- 
nts, m. 

Cock's  foot  — ,  paiiis  pied-de-coq, 
m. ;  ^  pied  (m.),  crete  (f.),  ergot  (m.) 
de  coq  ;  1  panis  des  marais,  tn. 

PANICLE  [pan'-i-kl]  n.  (bot)  pani- 
oule,  f. 

PANICLED  [pan'-I-kld], 

PANICULATE  [pa-n.k'.fi-ISt], 

PANICULATED  [pa-nik'-i-lit-ed]  adj. 
(bot.)  panicule :  en  panicule. 

PANIFICATION  [pan-l-fi-ka'-thun]  n. 
panificntion,  f. 

PANNADE  [pan-nad']  n.  (man.)  cour- 
bette,  f. 

PANNAGE  [pan'-Dij]  n.  1.  glandee,  t ; 
i.  panage.  m. 

PANNEL  [pan'-nslj  n.  1.  b&t,  m. ;  2. 
(faiic.)  (lenier,  m.   V.  Panel. 

PANNIER  [  pan'-ynr  ]  n.  panier 
d'osisr),  in. 

PANOPLY  [p«n'-6-pll]  n.  1.  pannpUe, 
, ;  urmure  complete  (de  chevalier),  t ; 
ft  armure,  f 

PANORAMA  [pan-«-ra'-ma]  n.  pano- 
i-iMna,  m. 

PANORAMIC  [pan-o-ram'-Ik]  adj.  de 
panorama. 

PANSY  [p«n'-tf]  n.  (bot.)  pensee.  f. 

PANT  [pBTit]  V.  n.  1.  1  (du  ccenr)  hat- 
tre;  palpiter ;  2.  I  halster ;  Z.  **  §  se 
jouer  sur :  4.  §  (for,  pmir,  apres)  sou- 
pirer  (d6sirer  ardemment). 

To  —  for  breath,  haJeter. 

PANT,  n.  battement  (du  coeur),  m. ; 
palpitation,  f. 

PANTAGR^PH.  V.  Pantograph. 

PANTALOON  [pan-ta-16n']  n.  1.  —8, 
(pi.)  pantnlon,  m.  sing. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
pnntnlon  coUant,  m.  sing. ;  3.  panta- 
lon  (de  comMiel,  m. 

Tight  —8,  a  pair  of  tight  — s,  panta- 
'■on  collant.  Stocking  — s,  (pi.)  panta- 
lon  d  piAds.  A  pair  of  — s,  1.  tm=z;  2. 
un  ^=  roUant. 

PANTER  [pant'-nr]  n.  personne  dont 
le  cmnr  palpile,  f. 

PANTES8  [pant'-Bi]  n.  (fauc.)  pantoie- 
ment.  m. 

PANTHEISM  [pan'-tAe-Iim]  n.  pati- 
theisme,  m. 

PANTHEIST  [pan'-(*e-itt]  n.  panthe- 
ists, m. 

PANTHEISTIC  [pan-<ie-Ii'-tik], 

PANTHEISTICAL  [pan-Ue-n'-H-kal] 
wdi.  pantheistique. 

PANTHEON  [pan-Ue'-un]  n.  Pan- 
Iheon,  m. 

PANTHER  [pan'.<*ar]  n.  (mam.)  pan- 
thSre,t. 

PANTILE  [pan'-tfl]  n.  tuile  faltUre  ; 
fiiltiere,  f. 

PANTING  [pant'-lng]  n.  1.  battement 
(lie  cterr),  m. ;  palpitation,  C ;  2.  §  de- 
rir  ardent,  m. 

PANTINGLT  [pant'-tog-U]  adv.  1.  I 
mec  des  palpitations  :  2.  en  haletant. 

PANTI>ER  [pant'-lnr]  n.  panetier,  m. 

PANTOFLE  [p«ri.t«'-fl]  n.  1.  X  pan- 
toufle,  f. ;  2.  (du  pape)  mule,  t 

PANTOGRAPH  [pan'-to-graf  ]  u.  pon- 
ographe :  singe,  in. 

PANTOGRAPHIC  [pan-td-graf-ik], 
PANTOGBAPHICAL   [pan-to-graCl. 

wj  ac^}  pantographiqiie. 


PANTOGRAPHY  [pan-tog'-ra-ff]  n. 
pantog rap/lie,  (. 

PANTOMETER  [pan-tom'-e-tur]  n. 
(geom.)  pa niomitre,  m. 

PANTOMIME  [pan'-to-mim]  n.  1.  pan- 
tomime (acteur),  m.  ;  2.  pantomime 
(drame),  f. ;  3.  {mus.)  pantomime,  f. 

PANTOMIME, 

PANTOMIMIC  [pan-to-mlm'-ik], 

PANTOMIMICAL  [pan-to-mim'-I  kal] 
adi.  pantomime. 

PANTON  [pan'-tun], 

Pan'ton-shob,  n.  Jer  d  pantoufle,  m. ; 
pan  toufle,  f. 

PANTRY  [pan'  t,ri]  n.  garde-manger, 
m.  ;  office,  f. 

PAp  [pup]  n.  1.  mamelon,  m. ;  tetin, 
ni. ;  2.  :f  sein,  in. ;  mamelle,  f. 

PAP,  n.  1.  houillie  (pour  les  enfante), 
f. ;  2.  (de  fruit)  pulpe,  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  pul- 
pe,  f 

Making  into  — ,  (\tha.rm.) pulpation,t. 

PAP,  V.  a.  ( — PING  ;  — PED>  nourrir 
de  houillie. 

PAPA  [pa-pa']  n.papa;  pere,  m. 

PAP.\CY  [pa'-pa-«i]  n.  papaute,  f. 

PAPAL  [pa'-pal]  adj.  papal  ;  du 
pape. 

PAPALTY  [pii'-pal-ti]  n.  %  papaute,  f. 

PAPAVEROUS  [pa-pav'-ur-u.]  adj.  de 
pa  not. 

PAPAW  [pa-pa']  n.  (bot.)  1.  papaye, 
f.  ;  2.  papayer,  in. 

Papaw-tree,  n.  (hot.)  papayer,  m. 

PAPE  [pap]  n.  X  pape,  m. 

PAPER  [pa'-pur]  n.  1.  papier,  m.;  2. 
feuille  de  papier,  f. :  3.  (m.  p.)  pape- 
ravse,  f. ;  4.  article  (d'6crit  p6riodique) ; 
■morceau,  m. ;  5.  mernoire  (communi- 
qut;  a  un  corps  savant),  m. ;  6.  papier ; 
papier  public,  m. ;  journal,  m. ;  feuille, 
f. ;  7.  (com.)  valeurs,  t.  pi.;  papier,  m. 
sing. ;  8.  (fm.)  papier-monnaie,  m. 

Bibulous  — ,  (did.)  papier  brouillard, 
buvard ;  blank — ,  =  blane  (sans  ecri- 
ture) ;  bordered  — ,  =:  d  bordure ;  brown 
— ,  =;  goudronne ;  colored  — ,  =  de 
couleiir  ;  daily  — ,  journal  quotidien ; 
feuille  quotidienne ;  demy  — ,  =  co- 
quille ;  enamelled  — ,  =  porcelaine ; 
foreign  — ,  foreign  correspondence  — , 
foreign  post  — ,  ::=  pelure,  in.:  pelure 
d'oignon,  f. ;  glazed  — ,  =;  glace;  impe- 
rial — ,  =  jesus ;  laid  — ,  =  verge ; 
machine-made  — ,  =  mecitnique ;  mer- 
cantile — ,  ^,  effet  de  commerce,  m. ; 
painted  — ,  ■=■  peint;  royal  — ,  =  grand 
raisin;  super-royaJ  — ,  =:  jes^is ;  si- 
zed — ,  =  colU;  stained  — ,  ^  teint; 
stamped  — ,  =  timbre;  unsized  — ,  = 
non  colle,  sans  eolle;  unstamped  — ,  = 
mort,  libre  ;  waste  — ,  1.  =  de  rebut ; 
2.  (Impr.,  libr.)  maculaiure,  f. ;  weekly 
— ,  jmirnal  (m.),  feuille  (f )  hebdoma- 
daire;  whity-brown  — ,  =:  bulle ;  wove 

— ,  =;  velin.   Blotting ,  =:  brouillard, 

buvard  ;  brief ,  =  d  ecolier ;  cap-  — , 

=  gris ;  drawing ,  =  d  dessin  ;  filter- 
ing- — ,  =;  d  fltre ;  flock-  — ,  (ind.)  r= 
tontisse,  veloute,  souffie;-  fools-cap  — , 
=  Telliire ;  India-  — ,  =  de  Chine ; 
letter-  — ,  d  lettres;  machine-  — ,  = 
mecanique ;  note-  — ,  :=  pour  billets; 
oil-cloth,   pitch,   wax-cloth-  — ,  :=  toile 

ciree  ;  petition ,  =  ministre  ;  post-  — , 

1.  =:  a  lettres ;  2.  (pap.)  :=  ecu ;  print- 
ing- — ,  =  <^  imprimer,  dHmpression  ; 
safety-  — ,  —  of  safety,  =  </«  surete; 
ship's  — s,  (mar.)  =zs  de  bord,  m.  pi.; 
silver-,  tissue-  — ,  =  de  sole;  =  Jo- 
seph; smoking ,  =;  a  cigarette;  tra- 
cing- — ,  :=  (I  calquer,  d  decalquer ; 
wrapping-  — ,  =  d'emballage,  d  enve- 

loppe ;  writing ,  =  d  ecrire.   —  that 

blots,  =  qui  bolt ;  —  written  on,  =  icrit. 
Bit.  piece  of  — ,  moreeau  de  =:,  m. ; 
quire  of  — ,  main  de  =,  f. ;  quarter  of  a 
quire  of  — ,  cahier  (de  6  feuilles)  de 
=,  m. ;  ream  of  — ,  rame  ds  ^,  t; 
scrap  of  — ,  chiffon  d«  =,  m, ;  sheet  of 
— ,  feuille  de  =,  f. ;  loose  sheet  of  — , 
feuille  volante,  £ ;  strip  of  — ,  bande 
de  =^  t.;  subscriber  to  a  — ,  abonne 
(m.),  abonnee  (t.)  de  journal ;  sub- 
scription to  a  — ,  abonnement  d  un 
journal,  m.  Working  the  white  — , 
(imp.)  tirage  en  blanc,  m.  To  blot,  to 
wastA  — ,  barbouiller  </«=:;  to  com- 


mit to  — ,  mettre  par  icrit;  t«  ppt  ta 
— ,  mettre  en  papillotte  (las  chtvetii) 
to  put  pen  to  — ,  mettre  la  main  d  la 
plume  ;  to  subscribe  to  a  — ,  s^abonruir 
d  un  joit^rnal;  to  turn  over  — s, /iruii- 
leter  de«  =«,■  ^  paperasser ;  to  wet 
the  — ,  (imp.)  tremper  te  =;  to  wort 
the  white  — ,  (impr.)  alter,  tirer  er. 
blanc. 

Paper-credit,  n.  1.  credit  sur  efftit* 
m. ;  2.  pa pier-monnaie,  m. 

Papep.-facbd,  adj.  d figure  de  papiet 
mache. 

Paper-hanger,  n.  colleur  de  papi- 
er, m. 

Paper  -  hanging,  n.  papier  -  ten- 
ture,  m. 

—  -v[\akeT,fabricant  de  ■=..  m. 
Paper-holder,  n.  serre-papier  m. 
Papkr-kiti.;,  n.  cerf-volant  (jonet),  m. 
Paper-knife,  n.  couteuu  d  papier; 

plioir,  m. 

Paper-maker,  n.  papetier  (fabrl- 
cant),  m. 

Paper-making,  h.  fabrication  de  pa- 
pier, f. 

Paper-manufactory,  n.  papeterie ; 
fabrique  de  papier,  f. 

Paper  -  manufacture,  n.  papeterie 
(art),  t 

Papkr-manufactueer,  n.  fabricani 
de  papier,  m. 

Paper-mill,  n.  papeterie,  f. ;  movlin 
d  papier,  m. 

Paper-money,  n.  1.  papier-monnais, 
m. ;  2.  monnaie  de  papier,  f. 

Papek-rush,  n.  (bot)  papyrus;  pa- 
pyrier  (genre),  in. 

Paper-stainer,  n.  \.  fabricant  de  pa- 
pier peint,  m. ;  2.  ouvrier  en  papier 
peint,  m. ;  3.  J  dominotier,  m. 

Paper-staining,  n.  1.  fahHcation  de 
papier  peint,  f. ;  2.  X  dominoterie,  £ 

Paper -trade,  n.  papeterie  (com- 
merce), f. 

Paper -tree,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  pit- 
pier,  m. 

Paper-war,  n.  guerre  de  plume,  £ 

Paper-weight,  n.  serre-papier.  m. 

PAPER,  adj.  1.  de  papier ;  2.  %/»*■ 
ble ;  mince. 

PAPER,  V.  a.  1.  tapisser  (de  papier) 
2.  mettre  en  papier ;  3.  X  niettre,  cou- 
cher  par  ecrit ;  noter ;  inscrire. 

PAPERED  (pa' -purd]  ad),  de  papier. 

PAPESCENT  [pa-p6.'-.snt]  adj.  pvl- 
peux. 

PAPESS  [pa'-pSB]  n.  papesse,  t 

PAPIER  MACH:fe  [pap'-ya-ma'.jha]  n. 
papier  rn&che,  m. 

PAPILIO  [papil'-yo]  n.  (ent)  papil- 
lon,  m. 

PAPILIONACEOUS  [pa-pil-yd-na'-.Lvj 
adj.  (bot)  papilionace. 

—  plant  plante  =^e ;  ^e,  f. 
PAPILLA  [pa-pil'-la]  n.,  pi.  Papilljc 

(an at)  papille,  f. 

PAPILLARY  [pap'-n-la-ri], 

PAPILLOUS  [p»-pil'-lui]  adj.  (anst) 
papillaire. 

PAPILLATE  [pap  -U-lat]  V.  n.  (anat) 
se  former  en  papilla. 

PAPISM  [pa'-pizm]  n.  papisme,  m. 

PAPIST  [pa'-pist]  n.  papiste,  m. 

PAPISTIC  [pa-pist'-ik], 

PAPISTICAL  [pa-piit-i-kal]  adj.  pa 
piste. 

PAPISTRY  [pa'-pi.-tri]  ■n.papi»me,m. 

PAPPOUS  fpap-pu.]  adj.  (bot)  pap- 
peusr. 

PAPPUS  [pap'-pn.]  n.  (bot)  aigrette,t 

PAPPY  [pap'-pi]  adj.  1.  comme  de  Is 
bouiUie:  2.  mou;  3.  succulent. 

PAPYRUS  [pa-pi'-ro.]  n.,  pi.  Papt 
Ri,  papyrus,  m. 

par' [par]  n.  1.  Xpo^riti;  igaUti,  t 
2.  (com.)  pair,  m. 

Above  — ,  (com.)  au-dessv^  dupair; 
at  — ,au=^\  below  — ,  au-dessous  du  =:. 
To  be  on,  upon  a  — ,  itre  sur  un  pies 
d'egalite. 

PARABLE  [par'-»-bl]  n.  parabde  (aa 
legorie),  f. 

PARABLE,  V.  a.  raconter,  repreeett 
ter  par  une  parabola. 

PARABOLA  [pa-r»b'-«-Uj  n.  (g6oin,) 
parahole.  £ 

PARABOLANUS  [p»r-«-l)6-U  no.]    k 

887 


PAR 


PAR 


PAK 


d  fate ;  d  far    d  M\;  a  Tat;  e  m6;  S met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


pi.  Pababolani,  1.  (ant.  Torn.)  paraio- 
lain,  m.;  2.  (hist,  eccl.)  paraholain,  ai. 

PAEABOLE  [pa-rab'-o-Ie]  a.  (rhtit)  ai- 
tiUtwfe  ;  comjmrai-ior ,  f. 

PAKABOLIC  [par  a  ool'-ik], 

PAKABOLICAL    [par-a-bol'-l-kal]    adj. 

1.  en  paiabole  (allegorie);  par  para- 
hoU«;  2.  X  (lUegorique ;  3.  (gtom.) pai-a- 
boligue. 

PAP. ABO]  .IC ALL Y  [par-a-bol'-l-kal-n] 
•"Iv.  1.  paraboliquement ;  2.  (geom.) 
paraholiqtiement. 

PARACHRONISM  [pa-rak'-ro-nlim]  n. 
paravhronUtne,  in. 

PARACHUTE  [par-a-.hat']  n.  para- 
chute, m. 

PARACLETE  [par-»-kl-t']  n.  +  para- 
tlei,  m. 

PARADE  [pa-rad']  n.  1.  ^parade,  t; 
italage,  m. ;  montre,  f. ;  2.  cortege,  m. ; 
&  ordre,  m. ;  4.  (mU.)  parade,  t ;  5. 
(escrime)  parade,  t 

3.  In  warlike  — ,  dans  un  ordre  gucrrier. 

On  — ,  (mil)  d  la  parade.    To  make 
■  —  ot  /aire  =  de. 
PARADE,  V.  a  J  \.faire  parade  de  ; 

2.  i^W.i  fairefaire  la  parade  d. 
PARADE,  V.  n.  1.  se  donner  en  spec- 
tacle ;  marcher ;  2.  (mil)  /aire  la  pa- 
rade. 

PARADIGM  [par'-«-dim]  n.  (gram.)pa- 
-adignie.  m. 

PARADISE  [par'-a^di.]  n.  |  §  para- 
Mis,  va. 

—  lost,  le  =:  perdu.  Bird  of  — ,  (orn.) 
i-ixeaii  de  = :  puradisier,  m. 

PARADISEA  [par-a-diih'-ya]  n.  (com.) 

oiKeau  de  pa  rod  1-1,  m. 

PARADISEAN  [par-a-dUh'-yan], 
PARADISIACAL       [  par-a-di-zi'-a-kal  ] 

tdj.  de  paradi-s. 

Paradox    [par'-adoka]  n.  para- 

inre,  m. 

PARADOXAL  [par-a-doks'-nl]  *, 

PARADOXICAL  [par-a-doks'-i-kal]  adj. 
paradoxal. 

PARADOXICA LL Y  [par-adoka'-i-kal- 
B]  ad"?.  d\me  inaniere  paradoxale. 

PARADOXICALNESS  [par-a-dok«'.i. 
kjl-n«t]  n.  caract^re paradoxal,  m. ;  na- 
ture paradoxale,  t 

PARAGOGE  [par-a-gd'-je]  n.  (gram.) 
purngoge,  f. 

PARA60GIC  [par-a-goj'-ik], 

PARAGOGICAL  [par-a-goj'-i-kal]  adj. 
'jgram.)  miragogique. 

PARAGON  [par'-a-pon]  n.  1.  modele  ; 
modele  pttr/ait,  va. ;  2.  (imp.)  petit  pa- 
rangon,  m. ;  3.  (joail.)  parangon,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  beauty,  of  eloquence,  un  modele  de 
i9atU4,  d^i/o^uence. 

—  ol,  (joail.)  parangon. 
PARAGON,   V.   a.   t    1.   comparer  ; 

mettre  en  comparaison,  en  paraUele  ; 
a.  egaler. 

PARAGON,  V.  n.  J  se  comparer;  se 
mettre  en  ciyinparaiiion,  en  paraUele. 

PARAGRA.M  [par'-a  gram]  n.  jeu,  de 
motK ;  cdlemhour,  m. 

PARAGRAMMATIST[par-a.grnin'.ma. 

Hat]  n..fiii-^eur  (m.),  Jai^euse  (f.)  de  jewx 
de  miit.1,  de  calembour. 

PARAGRAPH  [p..r'-a-graf]  n.  1.  pa- 
rcyfaphe,  m. ;  2.  alinen,  m.  ;  3.  (de 
journal)  article,  m. ;  4.  (de  pdeme)  stro- 
phe, f. ;  5.  (imp.>  paragraphe.  in. 

PARAGRAPH,  v.  a.  1.  former,  ecrire 
des  paragraphes :  1.  former,  ecrire  de.<^ 
alinia  :  Z.fiiire,  ecrire  den  articles  (de 
kmrnaus)  /fiir. 

PARAGRAPHIC  [par-agraf'-ik], 

PARAGRAPHICAL  [par-H-graf'-i-kal] 
V3}.  compose  iffi  piirdririipliM,  d'oliiieii. 

PARAGRAPHICALLY  [par-a-graf'-i- 
kAl-B]  adv.  \.  par  parugraphes ;  2.  par 
i''ine<i. 

PARALIPSIS  [par-a-Iip'.8i.]  n.  (rh6t.) 
'^(iriitipxe,  f 

PARALIPOMENA  [par-a-Il-pom'-e-na] 
a.  +  Paraliftnmenes.  m.  pi. 

PARALLACTIC  [par-wl-lak'-tik], 

PARALLACTICAL  [par-al-lak'-tl-k.  ] 
•dj.  (astr.)  pdriiUactUjue. 

PARALLAX  [par'-al-laka]  1.  (»str.)j9a- 
raliaire,  t. 

PARALLEI-  [par'  alls!]  adj.  1.  I  (TO, 
vrvn,  d)  parallels  ;  2.  §  pateil;  sem- 
8SS 


hlahle;  S.fegal;  uriiforme;  4.  (giotn.) 
paraUele. 

'i.  —  case,  cat  pareil,  aeniblable. 

—  joint,  (mach.)  paraUelogramme 
articule,  m. ;  —  motion,  (mec.)  :=  de 
Wiitt,  m. ;  —  rale,  ruler,  regle^d  tracer 
les  lignes  paralleies,  f.  To  run  —  to,  1. 
etre  paraUele  a  ;  alter  paraUilement 
d ;  2.  §  se  conformer  d ;  suivre. 

PARALLEL,  n.  1.  8  Hgne  paraUele, 
f. ;  2.  §  direction,  marche  paraUele,  f. ; 
3.  §  conformite ;  ressemblance,  f. ;  4.  § 
paraUele,  m. ;  comparaison,  £ ;  5.  § 
egiU,  m. :  6.  {fort.)  paraUele,  f. ;  7.  (g6og.) 
par<Ulele,  va.;  8.  (geom.;  paraUile,  t 

4.  Past  all  — ,  h"r8  dt  tout*  coniparaison.  5.  To 
be  a.  o.'s  — ,  itrt  ^'^gal  at  <j.  u. 

To  draw  a  —  between,  fnire  wn  pa- 
rallMe  de  ;  etablir  v/ii  =  entre  ;  mettre 
en  paraUele. 

PARALLEL,  v.  a.  1.  1  mettre,  placer 
parallelement  d;  mettre,  placer  dans 
une  ligne  paraUele  d ;  2.  §  inettre  aur 
la  meme  ligne,  datis  mi  cas  pareil  d; 
3.  §  repondre  d  ;  correspondre  a  ;  4.  § 
offrir  le  parallile  de  ;  etre  pareil  d  ; 
ressembler  a;  5.  §  mettre  en  paraUele, 
en  compa raison ;  cornparer, 

'A.  To  —  an  expression,  repondre,  corresp^ndre 
a  iinf  fxprensiiin.  4.  Nothing  can  —  it  in  history, 
riV/i  n't;*  peut  offrir  le  paraUele  dana  rhUtoir  .  5. 
To  —  ideas,  mettre   en   paraUele,  comparer  dea 

PARALLELISM  [par'-al-ISI-Iim]  n.  1.  II 
parallelisme.  m. ;  2.  §  ressembla7>ce,  £  ; 
3.  §  compuraiion.  £ 

PARALLELLY  [par'-al-I«l-li]  adv.  pa- 
rallilement. 

PARALLELOGRAM  [  par-«l-l8l'-6- 
gram]  n.  (g6om.)  parallMogramm-e.  m. 

PARALLELOGRAMIC  [par-al-lsl-o- 
gram'-ik], 

PARALLELOGRAMICAL  [par-ai-isi- 
6-gram'-l-kal]  adj.  (geova.)  parallekigram.- 
7nutique. 

PARALLELOPIPED  [par-ai-lji-d-pi'- 
p8d]  n.  (geoin.)  jKiraUelipipede,  m. 

PARALOGISM  [pa-ral'-6-jiim]  n.  (did.) 
pdralogisme,  m. 

PARALOGY  [pa.r,i'^-ji]  n.  %paralo- 
gisme,  m. 

PARALYSIS  [pa-ral'-i-ai.]  n.  (m6d.) 
parali/sie,  £ 

PARALYTIC  [par-a-lit'-ik]. 

PARALYTICAL  [par-a-Ut'-i-kal]  adj. 
(mtid.)  paralytiqne. 

PARALYTIC  [par-a-m'-(k]  n.  paraly- 
tiqne, m.,  £ 

PARALYZE  [par'-a-Iii]  V.  a.  1.  (m6d.) 
paraliiser :  2.  §  paralyser. 

PARAMETER  [pa-ram' -e-tur]  n.(g6om.) 
parametre,  m. 

PARAMOUNT  [par'.a-m5niit]  adj.  1. 
(dr.  feod.)  dominant ;  2.  §  (pers.)  en 
chef;  3.  §  (chos.)  souverain  ;  supreme; 
tres-haut  ,•  4.  §  (TO,  over,  a)  superieur. 

1.  Lord  — ,  aeipw^ur  d"minnnt.  '2.  A  traitor  — , 
Iraitrt  en  <-her.  3.  —  aulh.Tity,  aut^rUe  8"nve- 
raine  ;  —  tribunal,  frifi'/ntf/aiiprSllie  ;  —  importance, 
trea-haute  iinyurtance.  4.  — to  laws,  superieur 
aux  liiis  ;  —  over  all,  superieur  a  Umt. 

PARAMOUNT,  n.  J  chef;  souve- 
rain,  m. 

PARAMOUR  [par'-a-mfir]  n.  amant, 
va. :  (tmnntf,  £ 

PARANYMPH  [par'-a-nimf]  n.  1.  (ant) 
paranymphe,  m. ;  2.  J  §  soutien,  m. 

PARAPET  [par'-a-p6t]  n.  (arch.,  fort) 
parapet,  m. 

P.\RAPKT-WALt,.  n.iconit.) parapet,  va. 

PAKAPHEUNA  [par-a-fur'-na], 

PARAPHERNALIA  [par-a-fur-nS'-H-a] 
n.  pi.  1.  (dr.;  paraphernana;  va.  pi.  ; 
biens  paraphei'naua;  ni.  pi.  ;  para- 
phernal, m.  sing.:  2.  §  ornements,  va. 
pi. ;  3.  §  (OF.  de,  attiraU,  va. 

PARAPHERNAL  [par-a-fur'-nal]  adj. 
(dr.)  paraphernal. 

PARAPHIMOSIS  [par-a.fl-m6'-.ii]  n. 
(cliir.)  piaraphitnnsis.  m. 

PAR.\PHRASE  [par'-a-frai]  n.  para- 
phrase, £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  line  =. 

PARAPHRASE,  v.  a.  paraphraser. 

PARAPHRASE,  v.  n.  paraphraser. 

PaRAPHRAST  [par'-a-fra»i]  n.  paro- 
phraste,  m. 

PARAPHRASTIC  [par-a-fnu'-tlkl. 


PAEAPHRASTICAL  [par-a-frae'-U  bu 
adj.  en,  forme  de  paraphrase. 

■PARAPHRASTICALLY  [par-.-fru 
tl-kHl-li]  adv.  en  forme  de  paraphrase. 

PARAPLEGY  [par'-a-plfj-i]  n.  (m6d 
paraplegie,  £ 

PARAQUET  [par'-a-kjt]  n.  X  petTV 
quet,  m. 

PARASAN6  [par'-a-aang]  n.  panX 
sange  (mesure  de  Perse),  £ 

PARASELENE  [par-a-ae-le'-ne]  r. 
{&s,\.r.)  paraseletie,  £ 

PARASITE  [par'-a-iit]  n.  1.  parasiU. 
m. :  2.  (hot.)  p/a lite  parasite,  t 

PARASITIC  [par-«-,it'-ik], 

PARASITICAL  [par-a  .it'-r-kai]  adj.  L 
de  parasite ;  2.  (bot.)  parasite  ;  3.  (enti 
parasite. 

PARASITICALLY  [par-a-ait'-I-kal  ft] 
adv.  en  parasite. 

PARASITISM  [par'-a-iit-iim]  n.  con- 
diiite  de  parasite.  £ 

PARASOL  [par'-a-«)i]  n.  omhraie,t\ 
parasol,  va. 

PARATITLA  [par-a-tit'-la]  n.  pL  (dr.) 
pa  ratifies,  m.  pi. 

Author  of  — ,  auteur  de  =;  para- 
tiUaire,  va. 

PARA  VAIL  [par-a-val']  adj.  (dr.  f6od.) 
soiis-tenancier,  m. 

PARBOIL  [par'.b6TI]  V.  a.  bouiUir, 
faire  houiUir  a  demi;  cuire,  faire 
cuire  d  demi. 

PARCE  [par'-ie]  n.  pi.  (myth.)  Par- 
qiies,  £  pi. 

PARCEL  [par'-t*l]  n.  1.  parcelle,  f. ;  2. 
partie ;  portion  ;  part,  £  ;  3.  +  partie 
integrante,  £ ;  4.  paquet,  va. ;  5  <m.  p.) 
tns,  va. ;  6.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  tas,  va.  .  bande, 
£  :  7.  nombre,  m.  ;  8.  X  article  (de 
compte),  m. :  9.  (com.)  partie  (quantity 
de  marchandise^),  £  ;  10.  (com.)  envoi, 
va.;  n.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  detaU  des  objets,  ni 
sing. 

5.  A  —  of  fair  words,  un  i&f  de  biUet par<jU,.  g. 
A  —  of  people,  un  laa  de  gens. 

Bill  of — s,  (com.)  faeture ;  factwrtii 
vente,  f.  To  be  —  oft,  faire  partie  <n. 
tegrante;  to  be  of  a  —  (with),  Ure  d 
I'avenant  (de) :  to  forward  a  — ,  to  senii 
a  — ,  to  send  off  a  — ,  1.  entoyer,  ea:pe- 
dier  un  paquet ;  2.  (cova.)  faire  2i/n  en- 
voi; to  make  up  a  — ,  (com.)  cotnpleter 
un  envoi. 

PARCEL,  V.  a.  ( — ling  ;  — led)  1 
morceler;  2.  distribuer  par  parcellei, 
par  parties  ;  distribuer  ;  8.  parta- 
ger ;  repartir ;  diviser ;  4.  X  ajouter 
■un  article  (de  compte)  d. 

To  —  out,  =. 

PARCENARY  [par'-ag-na-ri]  n.  (dr.) 
indivis  (par  succession),  m. 

In  — ,  jift''  = ;  indivisement. 

PARCENER  [par'-sen-ur]  n.  (dr.)  pro- 
prietaire  indivis  (par  succession),  m. 

PARCH  [partsh]  V.  a.  1.  briiler ;  gril- 
ler ;  rbtir ;  2.  dessecher  (par  la  chaleur). 

1.  To  —  the  skin,  to  —  com,  bruler,  griller,  rdli: 
la  fieau.  If.  bit. 

PARCH,  V.  n.  1.  se  brttler ;  Urt 
grille ;  se  rotir ;  2.  se  dessecher  (per  la 
chaleur). 

PARCHEDNESS  [paruh'-sd-sfa]  n.  1. 
etat  briile,  yriUe.  rati,  m. :  2.  etat  dee- 
seche.  va.  ;  a  rid  He,  £ 

PARCHING  [partah'-lng]  adj.  brKOwivt 
devorant. 

PARCHMENT  [partsh'-mSnt]  B.  par 
chemin,  va. 

Thin  — ,  =1  -vierge. 

Parchment-f-vctort,  n. 

Parchment- WORKS,  n.  pL  (Ird.)  pai 
cheminerie  (lieu),  £  sing. 

Parchment- .MAKER,  n.  (ind.)  parchb 
minier,  va. 

PARCnMENT-MAKINQ,  D.  (ind.)  pCUTCh*- 

Tninerie  (art),  £ 

Parchment-trade.  n.  par'.hem,ifntU 
(commerce),  £ 

PARD  [pard]  n.  **  leopard,  in. 

PARDON  [par'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  pardonim 
(q.  ch.) ;  pardonner  a  (q.  n.) ;  2.  fairt 
gr&ce,  remise  de ;  8.  (dr.)  grader. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  tb.,  pardonner  y.  ih.  a  y.  t».  il 
I  —  thee  thy  life,>  le  I'ais  grace  de  la  vie. 

—  me  1  — !  pardonnee-moi  !  pardon ' 
je  vous  detnande  paraon  ! 


PAR 


PAR 


PAK 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  v,  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  xi,  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  6A  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


PAKDON,  n.  1.  pardon,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
frdtie ;  remise,  t 

King's,  queen's  — ,  (dr.)  grdce,  f. 
Charter  of  — .  lettres  de  =:,  f.  pi.  To  ask, 
to  beg  a  o.'s  — ,  1.  demander  pardon  d 
J.  u. ;  faire  excuse  d  q.  u. ;  2.  deman- 
der =^  d  q.  u. ;  to  grant  a.  o.'s  — ,  ucoor- 
iler  le  pardon  d  q.  u. ;  to  obtain,  to  re- 
»ive  the  king's,  the  queen's  — ,  (dr.)  oO- 
i»!tiV  na  = ;  etre'gnicie. 

I'AEDONABLE  [par'-dn-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
t^has.)  pardonnable;  2.  (pers.)  digne 
i*  pardon ;  8.  (dr.)  (chos.)  graciahle. 

PAEDONABLENESS  f  par'-dn-abl- 
■ia''  n.  nature  pardonnable,  i. 

Pardonably  [ par'-dn-a-wi ]  adv. 

(Tune  m.aniere  pardonnable. 

PARDONED  [par' -dud]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
vardonne ;  2.  (pers.)  d  qui  Von  a  par- 
donne ;  3.  (dr.)  grade. 

PARDONER  [par'-dn-ur]  n.  1.  person- 
ne  qui  pardonue,  f. ;  2.  t  vendewr  d'in- 
dulgences,  m. 

PARDONING  [par'-dn-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
pardwine ;  iniseriaordieux ;  clement ; 
2.  (dr.)  de  grdce. 

—  power,  (dr.)  droit  de  grdce. 

PARE  [par]  V.  a.  1.  H  rogner:  2.  [ 
eharber ;  3.  peler  (le  fruit) ;  4.  rogner, 
se  rogner  (\es  ongles) ;  5.  (arts)  ragreer  ; 
9.  (men.)  rogner. 

1.   §  To  —  11  ijnvilege,  rngn^r  im  prh-ileije. 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  II  §  rogner ;  2.  [ 
ibarher ;  3. /)«fe'' (le  fruit). 

PAREGORIC  [par-e-gor'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
anodin  ;  paregorique. 

PAREGORIC,  n.  (med.)  anodin; 
pare-goriq  ae,  m. 

PARENCHYMA  [pa-r6n'-kl-ma]  n.  1. 
(anat.)  parenc\'^tne,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  pa- 
renchvrr^  "rz. 

PARENT  [par'-snt]  n.  1.  pere,  ra. ;  me- 
re, f. ;  — ^  (pi.)  parents  (pdre  et  miire), 
DO.  pi. ;  2.  §  pere,  m. ;  mere,  f. ;  3.  § 
mmrce,  f. 

1.  An  a^ed  — ,  an  pere  ag'.  ;  une  mire  dpie; 
wed  — »,  'leg  parents  agh.  '2.  Labiir  is  the  —  i>t' 
iB  laiting  wonders,  ie  travail  eat  U  pere  de  toutea 
lit  mtnieilles  durablti.  3.  The  — a  of  supersti- 
Mm,  /e*  Sdurees  dii  la  superstUiufl. 

PARENTAGE  [par'-6nt-aj]  n.  eoetrao- 
ItOK ,'  naissance,  i. 

P.IEENTAL  [  pa-r8nt'-al  ]  adj.  1.  de 
pire;  paternel;  2.  de  mere;  mater- 
net. 

PARENTHESIS  [pa-rSn'ae-sTs]  n..  pi. 
Paeenthesks,  1.  parent/iese  (phrase),  £ ; 
2.  parentheses  (marques),  f  pi. 

By  way  of  — ,  par  parentfieae ;  in  a 
— ,  entre  =s.  To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  en- 

PARENTHETIC  [par-Sn-(*6t'-ik], 
PARENTHETICAL  [par-«n.<*6t'-i-kal] 
adj.  1.  (choi.) par  parentlUse ;  2.  (chos.) 
plein  de  parentheses  ;  3.  (pers.)  dispose 
aux  parentheses. 

1,  A  —  ubservatiun,  wne  remarque  par  paren- 
thdse.  5.  Long  —  periods,  de  umguea  periodea 
pleinea  H--*  parentheses. 

PARENTHETICALLY  [par-6ii-(*st'-I- 
kftl-U]  adv.  par  parenthese. 

PARENTICIDE  [pa-rSn'-ti-sid]  n.  par- 
ricide, m. 

PARENTLESS  [par'-Snt-lgs]  adj.  sans 
pSre  mi  mere ;  prive  depire  et  de  mere. 

PARER  [par'-ur]  n.  1. 1|  §  personnequi 
rogne,  f. ;  2.  |1  personne  qui  ebarbe,  f. ; 
8.  I  personne  qui  pile  (le  fruit),  £  ;  4. 
(arts)  eharboir,  m.  ;  5.  (v6t6r.)  hou- 
toir,  m. 

PARGET  [par'-j8t]  n.  1.  {mm.) pierre  d 
fl&tre.  f. ;  gypae,  m. ;  2.  (maf .)  crepi,  m. 

PARGET,  V.  a.  (maf.)  orepir;  don- 
tur  un  crept  d. 

PARGETER  [par'.j6t-ur]  n.  (map.)  ou- 
f^er  qiii  crepit,  m. ;  pUiirier,  m. 

PAIiGETING  [par'-jst-ing]  n.  (maf.) 
«r^,  m. 

PARHELION  [par-he'-U-nn], 

PARHELIUM  [par-h8'-li-am]  n.  (afltr.) 
parhelie ;  parelie,  f. 

PARIAH  [pa'-ri-a]  n.  paria,  m. 

PARIAL  [pa-ri'-al]  n.  (cartes)  Uroia 
mirtes  de  la  mSme  sorte,  t.  pi. 

PARIAN  [pa' -rim]  adj.  de  Paroa. 

PARIETAL  [pa-ri •-§«!]  adj.  1.  de 
tvu,r ;  2.  (anat)  parietal. 

-•  bone,  (anat)  as  parietal;  parU- 
iak  m. 


PARIETARY  [pa-ri'-s-ta-ri]  n.  (bot) 
parietaire,  f. 

PARING  [par'  Tng]  n.  1.  rognures,  f. 
pi. ;    2.  epluchures,  f.  pi. ;    8.  (de  fruit) 
pelure,  t ;  4.  (arts)  ragrement,  m. 
Paring-knife,  n.  tranch«t,  m. 
PARISH  [par'-ish]  n.  1.  commune,i.\ 
2.  (eccl.)  paroisse,  f. 

'To  be  upon  the  — ,  (pers.)  etre  d  la 
charge  de  la  commune. 

Parish-clerk,  n.  greffier  de  com- 
m.ime,  m. 

PARISH,  adj.  1.  communal;  de  la 
commune;  2.  (de  route)  coinmunal; 
viciniil;  3.  (eccl.)  paroissial;  de  la 
paroixse. 

PARISHIONER  [pa-rish'-un-ur]  n.  1. 
habitant  (m),  hahitante  (f )  de  la  com- 
mune; 2.  (eccl.)  paroissien,  m. ;  pa- 
roiHsienne,  f. 

PARISIAN  [pa-rizh'-aii]  a^].  parisien ; 
de  Paris. 

PARISIAN,  n.  Parisien,  ra. ;  Pari- 
sienne,  f. 

PARISYLLABIC  [par-T-sil-lab'-ik], 
PARISYLLABICAL     [  par-.-sil-lab'-l- 
kal]  iulj.  (sram.  gr.)  parisyllabique. 

PARITOR  [par'-i-tur]  n.  1.  appariteur, 
m. ;  2.  huissier  (d'une  cour  ecclesiasti- 
qnc),  m. 

PARITY  [pnr'-i-ti]  n.  parite,  f. 
PARK  [park]  n.  1.  pare  (grande  6ten- 
due  de   terre),  m. ;    2.  pare  (d'artille- 
rie),  m. 
Park-keeper,  n.  gardien  deparc,  m. 
PARK,   V.  a   1.   eit/ermer  dans   un 
pare  :  2.  §  parquer. 

PARKER  [park'-ur]  n.  1.  gardien  de 
pare,  va. ;  2.  garde-chasse,  m. 

PARLANCE  [par'-laiis]  n.  1.  contersa- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  lani/age,  m. 

PARLE  [pari]  V,  n.  1 1.  parler  ;  faire 
la  conversation;  2.  entrer  ett  pmir- 
parler. 

PARLE,  n.  t  1.  conversation,  t ;  2. 
pourparler,  m. 

PARLEY  [par'-le]  V.  n.  1.  et/re  en 
pourparler;  2.  ^  parler;  conferer ;  3. 
(mil.)  parlem,enter. 

PARLEY,  n.  1.  (for,  de)  pourparler, 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  chamade,  f. 

"To  beat  a  — ,  (mil.)  battre  la  chama- 
de ;  to  desire  a  — ,  1.  desirer,  deman- 
der ten  pourparler;  2.  dem-amier  d 
parlementer ;  to  enter  into  a  — ,  entrer 
en  pourparler. 

PARLIAMENT  [  par'-le-m8nt  ]  n.  1. 
parleinent,  m.  sing. ;  chambre^,  f.  pi. ; 
chambre,  f.  sing.;  2.  (hist  de  France) 
parlement,  m. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  loi,  f. ;  house  of  — , 
chambre  (legislative),  f.  ;  court  of  — , 
cour  des  pairs,  t ;  member  of  — ,  1. 
rnembre  du  parlement,  m. ;  2.  (en  An- 
gleterre)  membre  de  la  chambre  des 
communes,  m. ;  3.  (en  France)  depute  ; 
membre  de  la  chambre  des  deputes,  m. 
In  — ,  1.  au  parlement ;  2.  d  la  cham.- 
bre ;  in  open  — ,  en  plein  parlement. 
To  summon  a  — ,  oonvoquer  les  chmn- 
bres. 

Parliament-house,  n.  palais  du 
parlement,  des  cha7nbres,  m. ;  palais 
de  la  chambre,  m. 

Parliament-man,  n.  1  m.em,bre  du 
parlement,  de  la  chambre  des  corr^ 
munes,  m. 

Parliament-roll,  n.  (pari.)  proces- 
verlxd  de  Ut  chambre.  m. 

PARLIAMENTARIAN  [  par-le-m6n- 
ta'-ri.an], 

PARLIAMENTEER    [  par-Ie-mSn-ter' ] 

n.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  parleme^itaire  (parti- 
san du  parlement).  m. 

PARLIAMENTARY  [par-le-m8n  -la-rl] 
adj.  I.  parlementaire ;  2.  du  parlement. 

•I.   —  authnrily,  aut^rii'''  du  parlement. 

PARLOR  [par' -lor]  n.  1.  +  petit  salon, 
m  :  2.  scdle  d  manger,  f. ;  3.  parloir,  m. 

PARLOUS  [par'-lu.]  adj.  %  X.  perU- 
leux ;  2.  fin ;  ru.se. 

PARMACITY  [par.iii»-.\t'.l]  n.  t  sper- 
maceti. 111. 

PARMESAN     [  par-me-«»n'  ]     adj      ttH 

Parm,e. 

armesan,  m 


PARNASSIAN  [par-nMh'.i-an]  adj.  du 

Pamaase. 


PARNASSUS  [par-iia.'-«ui]  n.  Par- 
nasse,  m. 

Children  of  —  ♦*,  noxi/rrisaon»  du 
Parnasse  (poetes),  m.  pi. 

PAROCHIAL  [pa-rs'-klal] adj.  1.  de  la 
commune ;  commwaal ;  2.  (de  route) 
communal;  vicinal;  3.  (eccL)  de  la 
paroisse ;  paroissial. 

a.  —  sclii'i.l.  fi.citle  de  la  parnisse. 

PAROCHIALLY  [pa-ro'-ki-ai-U]  sAy 
1.  par  com/mune;  2.  (eccl.)  par  pa 
roisse. 

PAROCHIAN  t.  V.  Paeochiau 

PARODIC  [pa-rod'-ik], 

PARODICAL  [pa-rod'-!-kal]  adj.  pdro- 
die. 

PARODY  [par'-o-dl]  n.  parodie,  t 

Author  of  a  — ,  auteur  d''une  = ;  pa- 
rodiste,  m. 

PARODY,  V.  a.  parodier ;  travesUr. 

PAROL  [par'-6I]. 

PAROLE  [pa  rol']  n.  1.  (dr.)  vive  voim, 
f ;  2.  (dr.)  debuts,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (mil.)  pa- 
role (dun  prisonnier  de  guerre),  f. 

By  — ,  (dr.)  verbal;  de  vive  voix;  on 
— ,  (mil.)  sur  parole. 

PAROL  [par' -61], 

PAROLE  [pa-rol']  adj.  1.  (dr.)  oral; 
de  vive  voix ;  2.  verbal ;  8.  (de  contrat) 
non  sous  sceau. 

1.    —  e^  idence,  limoignage  oral, 

PARONOMASIA  [  par-o-nd-ma'-ihr-.  1 
n.  (rhet)  /iaronom,ase.  f. 

PARONOMASTIC  [par-o-no-mat'-tli], 

PARONOMASTICAL  [  par-o-no-ma^- 
ti-kal]  adj.  par  fiynne  de  paronomase. 

PARONYMOUS  [  pa-ron'-i-mus  ]  ad}. 
paronyme. 

—  word,  mot  ^;  paronyr.xe.  m. 

PAROQUET  [par'-6-ka]  n.  (orn.)  per- 
ruche,  f 

PAROTID  [pa-rot' -id]  adj.  (anat)  po- 
rotidien. 

PAROTIS  [pa-ro'-tis]  n.,  pi.  Pafotid*^ 

1.  {an^V)  parotide,  i.;  2.  (m6d.)  por* 
tide.  f. 

PAROXYSM  [par'-ok.-iim]  n.  1  (mM,) 
parovy.tme,  m. ;  2.  §  acces  de  ''^Ur4; 
acces,  m. 

With  regular  —8,  (m6d.)  (dk  fiivM, 

PARREL  [parrel]  n.  (mar.)  ra- 
cage,  m. 

PARRICIDAL  [par-ri-ss'-dal]  adj.  par- 
ricide. 

PARRICIDE  [par'-ri-sid]  n.  1.  parri- 
cide (meurtre,  meurtrier  d'un  ascend- 
ant), m. ;  2.  §  parricide  (crime  atro- 
ce),  in. 

PARROT  [par'-riit]  n.  1.  (om.)  perro 
quet,  m. ;  perruche,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  per 
roquet,  m. 

Female  — ,  perruche,  f.  Poll  —  ^ 
Jacquot,  m.  To  speak  —  +,  parler  sot 
temen  t. 

PARRY  [par  -ri]  V.  a.  1.  (escr.)  parer 

2.  P  §  parer  (un  coup) ;  3.  §  eluder. 

3.  Tc.  —  a  subject  of  conversation,  binder  u»  •»■ 
ja  ih  cortversatiiH. 

PARRY,  V.  n.  (escr.)  parer. 

PARSE  [pars]  V.  a.  (gram.)  /aire  le* 
parties  (de) ;  faire  V analyse  (de) ;  ana- 
lyser. 

PARSIMONIOUS  [par-8i-mo'-ni-us]  adj. 
1.  3f  parHmfmieua-  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  frugal. 

PARSIMONIOUSLY  [par-si-ma'-nl-u^ 
II]  ad V.  4.  avec  parcimonie. 

PARSIM0NI0USNES8  [par-.i-mo'-nJ. 
u.-nfs], 

PARSIMONY  [par'-li-mo-nl]  n.  1.  ^ 
parcimonie.  f.  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  iconomie,  t 

PARSING  [par.  -ingj  tt.  (gram.)  ana- 
lyse.  f. 

PARSLEY  [pari-1*]  n.  (bot)  p»- 
sil.  m. 

Garden  — ,  =  oultiivi. 

Parslby-pibrt,  n.  (bot)  alchimiUi 
dex  champs ;  ^  perce-pierre,  t 

T'ARSNEP  [par.'-Djp], 

PARSNIP  [pan' -alp]  n.  1  panaU 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  panais  cultivf ;  t  P" 
nais,  m. ;  f  pastenade,  t ;  1  pastenailU 
blanche,  f. 

Turnip-rooted  — ,  panais  rond..   Cow 

— ,  berce,  f  ;  water ,  sium,  m. ;  berle, 

f, ;  chervi,  m. 

PARSON  [pSr'-«D]  n.  1.  t  «"■<.  "• ;  * 
ecdesiastique,  m. 

88P 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


afato;  dfai;  dfa\\\  afat;  e  me;  ^rnet;  i  pine;  Ipin;  ono;  Amove; 


PARSONAGE  [par  -w-aj]  n.  1.  cure,  f. ; 
^inejice,  ni. ;  2.  cure,  £  ;  presbytire.  m. 

Paesonaqb-hodse,  n.  atire,  t ;  pres- 
bytere.  m. 

PAESONED  [par'-ind]  adj.  cPecclesias- 
Hque. 

PART  rpaft]  n.  1.  partie,  f. ;  2.  /xrrt, 
por^MMS  r. ;  3.  endroit,  m. ;  4.  parti 
{e<5te).  m. ;  5.  rote;  personnage,  m. ;  6. 
— «,  (pL)  pays,  m.  pi.;  contrees,  t.  pi.; 

1.  — 8,  (pi.)  moyens,  rn.  pi. ;  talent,  m. 
Blng- ;  qtuilites  stiperienres,  t  pi. ;  8.  J 
conduUe,  f. ;  9.  (de  ville)  qunrtier,  m. ; 
10.  (libr.)  livraison,  £  :  11.  (mus.)  »ar- 

2.  To  bear  o.*8  —  of  the  danger,  mpforUr  »a 
part  du  danger.  6.  Forp  trn  — a,  pays  elranqers. 
7.  A  lad  of  ■ — a,  unjeuiie  h  mme  de  moyens,  tte  tA- 
K;nt. 

The  greatest,  the  most  -,  la  plwpart, 
t ;  —  and  parcel,  (dr.)  partie  inte- 
grante.  For  uiy,  yonr,  etc.,  — ,  pmir 
ma,  voire,  etc.  part ;  for  the  most  — ,  la 
plwpart  du  temps ;  in  — ,  1.  en  partie  ; 

2.  en  partie;  partie;  in  — 8, (libr.)/)«r 
livraisons  ;  in  good  — ,  1.  en  bonne 
part;  2.  favorablement ;  in  ill  — ,  1.  en 
mawvaise  pari ;  2.  defavorablement ; 
on  a.  o.'s  — ,  de  la  part  de  q.  u.  To 
VA,  to  perform,  to  play  a  — ,  1.  jouer, 
remplir  un  role ;  2.  /aire  un  person- 
nage ;  to  be,  to  form  a  —  of,  faire  par- 
tie  de  ;  to  be,  to  form  —  and  parcel,  (dr.) 
faire  partie  integrants ;  to  bear  a  — , 
joiier,  remplir  un  role;  iCacqxMter  de 
ton  rrile ;  to  do  o.'s  — ,  s^ acquitter  de 
ton  role ;  to  take  —  in,  1.  J  §  prendre 
part  d ;  partager ;  2.  §  pnrtioiper  d  ; 
I'associer  d ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  to  take 
—  with  a.  o.,  prendre  le  parti,  la  de- 
fense de  q.  u. ;  prendre  parti  poiir  q. 
u. ;  ^  prendre  fait  et  ca^ise  pour  q.  u. 

PART,  V.  a.  1.  (into,  em)  partager ; 
iimser ;  2.  (fro.m,  de)  separer ;  .3. 
t  aecreter  ,•  4  t  doner  ;  5,  (ch\va.)  faire 
U  depart  de;  6.  (mar.)  casser  (ses  ca- 
Uee). 

PART,  V.  ru  1.  (from,  -wiTn,  de)  se 
itttadsir;  2.  'wnn)  se  defaire  (de) ; 
Hbandonner  (...);  ceder  (...);  8.  (fro.m, 
with) ;  se  eeparer  (de)  ;  quitter  (...); 
4.  M  quite«r ;  5.  t  partir ;  6.  t  avoir  un 
partake;  vne  part ;  7.  (mar.)  aller  en 
derive. 

1.  Nr>t  to  —  from,  with  a.  th.  one  ctin  keep,  ne 
»at  se  desaaisir  de  a.  eh.  t/ue  l^<jn  peui  garder,  '2. 
Sot  to  —  witti  a.  th.  at  aity  price,  ne  se  defaire  de 

5.  ch.  a  aurnn  prir.     3.  To  —  from  a.  o.,  se  separer 
t  q.u.    4.  At  this  they  — ed,  fd-detsua  %I»  se  quit 
lerent. 

PART,  adv.  en  partie;  partie. 

PARTABLE,  adj.  F.  Paetiblk. 

PARTAKE  [par-tak']  V.  n.  (partook  ; 
^aetaken)  1.  I  (of,  d)  prendre  part; 
participer ;  (of,  . . .)  partaker  ;  2.  §  (op, 
de)  participer. 

1.  To  —  of  a.  th.,  prendre  part,  participer  d  q. 
ck. ;  partager  q.  eh. 

PARTAKE,    V.    a.    (partook;    pae- 

taken)  1.*  partager ;  prendre  part  d; 
paiiiciper  d ;  2.  t  faire  partager  d. 

PARTAKER  [par-tak'-ur]  n.  (OF,  IN,d) 

1.  perso7tns  qui  prend  part,  f. ;  2.  per- 
tonne  qui  participe,  £  ;  participant, 
m. ;  partiripante,  £  ;  8.  +  (m.  p.)  com- 
plice, m.,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  In,  1.  partager;  2. 
prendre  part  d ;  participer  d. 

PARTE R  [part'-ur]  n.  (of,...)  per- 
tonne  qui  separe.  f. 

To  be  a  —  of  separer. 

PARTERRE  [par-tar']  n.  (hort.)  par- 
terre, m. 

PARTHENON  [p4r'-«e-non]  n.  (ant 
ft.)  Parthenon,  m. 

PARTIAL  [pSr'-shal]  adj.  1.  (■ro,pour) 
partial;  2.  (to)  qtn  airne  (...);  quia 
thi  goiU  (pour) ;  3.  partiel ;  4.  partiuu- 

1.  A  jiidge  should  not  be  — ,  uuju^e  ne  dvit  paa 
Mr<  parlinl.  3.  A  —  eclipse,  r</ie  eWl/.ac  partieile. 
4.  —  evil  is  universal  good,  le  mal  p-vrticulier,  c^eat 
it  t'.en  Kniversel 

Te  be  —  to,  1.  aimer  (q.  n.,  q.  oh.) ; 
tt^Kiir  du  go&t,  de  la  predilection  pour 
(q.  n.,  q.  ch.);  2.  avoir  pris  (q.  u.)  en 
tmitii,  en  affection;  ^  avoir  unfaible 
%>our  a.  u. 

PARTIALITY  [par-ihi  al'-i-tl]  n.  1.  (to, 
890 


p<mr^  partialite,  f. ;  2.  gadt,  m. ;  pridi- 
lecti^m,  t. :  3.  affection ;  amitie,  £ 

To  have  a  —  for,  1.  aimer  ;  avoir  du 
go  fit,  de  la  predilection  pour;  2.  avoir 
de  Vaffection  pour  ;  ^  avoir  un  faible 
pour  (q.  u.). 

PARTIALIZE  [par'-shal-iz]  V.  a.  ren- 
dre  partial. 

PARTIALLY  [par'-.hal-li]  adv.  1.  par- 
tialement:  2.  partiellement. 

PARTIBILITY  [par-ti-bU'-l-ti]  n.  t  di- 
vixibilite,  f. 

PARTIBLE  [par'.«-bl]  adj.  t  di- 
visible. 

PARTICIPABLE  [par-«s'-i-pa-bl]  adj. 
+  d  qnoi  Von  pent  participer. 

PARTICIPANT  [par-tis'-i-pant]  adj. 
(of)  qui  d,  qui  prend  part  (d) ;  qui 
partage  (. . .). 

To  be  — ,  V.  Participate. 

PARTICIPANT,  n.  (in,  d)  partici- 
pant, m. ;  participante,  £ 

PARTICIPATE  [par-tis'-r-pat]  V.  n.  1. 
(in,  of)  participer  (d) ;  2.  (of,  de)  pren- 
dre part  (a);  partager  (...);  s^asso- 
cier  (d) ;  participer  (de). 

1,  'J.  To  —  in  a.  th.,  participer  a  q.  eh.  ;  prendre 
part  a  q.  eh.  ;  partager  q,  ch.  '2.  To  —  of  the  na- 
ture of  plants  and  metals,  participer  de  la  nature 
dea  plaiit'-s  el  dta  nielnux. 

PARTICIPATE,  V.  a.  participer  d  ; 
prendre  part  a  ;  partager. 

PARTICIPATE  %.  V.  Participant. 

PARTICIPATION      [par-tis-i-pa'-shun] 

n.  1.  (in,  of,  d)  participation,  £ ;  2.  part 
(partage),  t 

'2.    With  like  — ,  avic  une  part  egale. 
PARTICIPATIVE       [  par-ti«'-i-pa-tiy  ] 

adj.  capable  de  participer. 

PARTICIPIAL  [  par-ti-sIp'-T-al  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  1.  de  la  nature  du  participe  ; 
2.  forme  d'un  participe. 

■PARTICIPIALLY  [  par-ti-slp'-i-al-li  ] 
adv.  comme  participe. 

PARTICIPLE  [par'-tl-sip-pl]  n.  (gram.) 
participe,  m. 

PARTICLE  [par'-ti-kl]  n.  1.  (did.) 
particule :  molecule.  £;  2.  (\&)  plus  pe- 
tite, minime  partie,  f  ;  parcelle,  £  ; 
grain,  m. ;  etincelle,  £;  3.  (gram.)  par- 
ticule, £ ;  4.  (pliys.)  particule,  t ;  5. 
(thM.)fragmetit  d'/iostie,  m. 

2.  A  —  of  patriotism  or  virtue,  un  grain,  une 
etincelle  de  patriotisiiie  ou  de  vtrtu. 

Integi'al  — ,  (chim.)  molecule  intS- 
grante,  £ 

PARTICULAR  [par-tik'-u-lnr]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  particulier  ;  2.  (to,  d)  special  ; 
8.  certain  (qu'on  ne  pent,  ou  ne  veut 
nommer) ;  4.  precis  ;  ea-act ;  5.  remar- 
quable ;  6.  eicact ;  sorupuleux  ;  7.  m.i- 
nutieiun ;  8.  (in)  difficile  (sur)  ;  ecci- 
geant  (pour)  ;  recherche  (dans). 

2.  —  object,  objet  special.  3.  A  —  person,  cer- 
taine  peraonne.  4.  —  date,  date  precise,  exact«. 
6.  There  is  nothing  —  in  the  w.irk,  i7  n'.v  a  rien 
de  reaiarqimbte  dana  Vonvrage.  6.  —  m  examin- 
ing a.  th.,  exact,  scrupuleux  en  exaniinant  q.  eh. 
1.  —  in  the  detHile,  minutieux  dana  lea  d^taila.  8. 
To  be  —  in  o.^a  diet,  etre  difficile,  exigeant  puur  aa 
itourrilure  ;  to  be  —  in  o.'s  dress,  etre  difficile  aur 
ha  U>ilette  ;  ctrfi  exigeant /«yur  aa  toileUe ;  etre  re- 
cherche dana  aa  u^iletle. 

PARTICULAR,  n.  1.  particulariU, 
£ ;  detail,  m. ;  point  circonstancie,  m. ; 
circonstance,  t  ;  point,  m. ;  2.  t  parti- 
cidier  ;  simple  particulier,  m. ;  3.  J  in- 
teret  particulier,  m. 

In  — ,'  1.  particuliirement ;  2.  spe- 
cialement;  in  a  most  dear  —  %,  d  un 
point  extreme ;  on  this,  that — ,  stir  ce 
chapitre ;  sur  cet  article.  For  — s  in- 
quire at. . .,  s'adresser  d,  chez...  . 

PARTICULARITY  [par-tik-fi-lar'-T-ti] 
n.  particularite,  £  ;  det^til,  m.  :  point 
circonstancie,  m. ;  point,  m.;  circon- 
t^tiince.  f 

PARTICULARIZE  [par-trk'-i-lar-iz]  V. 
a.  particulariser ;  spiecifier. 

PARTICULARIZE,  v.  n.  entrer 
dtn).\  des  particiilarites,  des  details. 

PARTICULARLY  [  piir-tik'-ii-lur-li  ] 
adv.  1.  +  pa/rticulierement ;  2.  indivi- 
duelletnent. 

PARTING  [part  fiyl  adj.  1.  desepara- 
tion  ;  d' adieu ;  1.**  quifinit. 

I.  A  —  kiss,  un  Aaiser  d'adieu.  2.  The  —  day, 
!ej"iir  qui  tinit  ;  le  dectin  dnjour. 

PARTxNG,  n.  1.  (from,  de)  separa- 
tion, t. ,  2.   adieu,   m. :   8.   (chim.)   de- 


part, m. ;  4.  (mar.)  action  de  catser  (mi 
cables),  f. 

PARTISAN  [par'-tl-ian]  n.  1.  partisan, 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  partisan,  m. ;  3.  bdton  dt 
c<y>nmandement,  m. 

PARTISAN,  n.  pertuisane,  £ 

PARTITION  [par-t.sh'-un]  n.  1.  par- 
tage, m. ;  repartition,  f.  ;  division,  t : 
2.  separation,  f. ;  3.  division,  £ ;  endrov 
d  part,  m. ;  partie  d  part,  £  ;  4.  (bot,) 
cloison,  f ;  5.  (const.,  men.)  cloison,  t ; 
6.  (inacii.)  separation,  £ 

PARTITION,  V.  a.  \.  partager ;  faire 
le  partage  de ;  2.  (const,  men.)  ai- 
parer  par  une  cloison,  par  des  cioi- 
sons. 

PARTITIVE  [par'-ti-tiv]  adj.  (gram.) 
partitif. 

PARTITIVELY  [  par'-ti-tiv-li  ]  adv. 
(gram.)  comme  partitif. 

PARTLET  [part'-lst]  n.  +  (fable)  p<m- 
le,  £ 

PARTLY  [part'-li]  adv.  en  partie; 
partie. 

PARTNER  [part'-nur]  n.  1.  personn* 
qui  partage,  £ ;  2.  *  compagnon,  m. ; 
compagne,  £  ;  8.  (com.)  associe,  m. ; 
associee,  f. ;  societaire,  m.,  £  ;  4.  (danse) 
partenaire,  partner,  m. ,  £  ;  cavalier, 
m. ;  dam,e,  £ ;  5.  (jcu)  partenaire,  part- 
ner, m. 

1.  The  —  of  your  grief,  telle  qui  partage  votr^ 
i-hitgrin.  2.  The  —  of  his  days,  la  compagne  rft 
aeafura. 

Dormant,  sleeping  — ,  (com.)  assocH 
comnfianditaire  ;  connmanditaire  ;  \ 
bailleur  de  fonds,  m. ;  nianagihg  — , 
(com.)  associe  gerant,  m.  To  set  to  o.'e 
— ,  (dansf!)  balancer. 

PARTNER,  v.  a.  associer  d;  eejoin- 
dre  d. 

PARTNERSHIP    [part'-nm-.hTpJ    n.  t 

(com.)  association;  xociete,  t ;  2.  (Ir.) 
societe,  £ 

Deed  of  — ,  1.  (com.)  contrat  d'aseo- 
ciation,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  acte  de  eocieSi^ 
at.  To  dissolve  a  — ,  (com.)  disatrudre 
une  = ;  tc  enter  into  —  with  a.  o.,  (com.) 
s'associer  aveo  q.  u. ;  faire  une  =  CM?*i 
q.  u. ;  former  societe  aveo  q.  u. ;  «'a»- 
socier  avei  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  o.  into  — , 
(com.)   asf^KjCier,  s'associer  q.  u. 

PARTOOK,  r.  Partake. 

PARTRIDGE  [par'-trij]  n.  (orn.)  p«r- 
driii;  £ 

Young  — ,  perdreau,  ra.  Brace  of — a, 
couple  de  perdrix,  t.  ;  covey  of  — •, 
compagnie  de  perdrixr,  £ 

PARTURIENT  [par-tu'-n-Snt]  acy.  L 
(pers.)  pr&t  denfanter ;  2.  (des  ani- 
vaa.ViX)pret  i  meitre  bas. 

PARTURITION  [par-tu-rTsh'-fiu]  n.  «n- 
fantement,  in. 

PARTY  [par'-tl]  n.  1.  parti,  m. ;  2. 
partie  (contractante,  en  cause),  £  ;  8. 
partie  interessee,  f  ;  personne  inte- 
ressee,  £ ;  inUresse,  m. ;  4  partie  (de 
divertissement),  £  ;  5.  reunion ;  societe, 
t ;  6.  (du  soir)  soiree,  £  ;  7.  partis,  t. ; 
personne,  t ;  indi/vidu,  m. ;  8.  (mU.) 
parti,  m. 

1.  A  literary  or  political  — ,  «n  parti  littiraire 
au  politique  ;  —  man,  spirit,  h^rmmt  de  parti,  eaprii 
de  parti.  2.  Contracting  — ■,  partie  contractante  ; 
belligerent  — ,  partie  belligiranie.  4.  A  hunting 
— ,une partie  de  chaaae  ;  a  riding  — ,  une  partie  da 
prmytenade.  5.  There  is  a  —  every  evenitg,  t7  y  a 
une  reunion  toua  lea  a/nra.  6.  To  go  to  a  — ,  mlUf 
en  soiree.  7.  The  otfended  ■ — ,  la  partie,  la  per- 
aonne  leaee  ;  the  —  slain,  la  personne  tuee  ;  Pwdl- 
vidu  tue. 

Interested  — ,  —  concerned,  partU 
interessee ;    musical    — ,    concert,    m. 

tliird  — ,  (pers.)  tiers,  m.    Evening , 

soiree  (reunion),  £ ;  tea ,  soci«t-ipoi*f 

prendre  du  the,  £  Head,  lea<lor  of  t 
— ,  chef  de  parti,  m.  To  be  a  —  to,  1. 
prendre  part  d ;  2.  s'associer  d  ;  t. 
(m.  p.)  etre  impUqiU  dans  ;  etre  corn-, 
plice  de;  to  be  a  —  in,  etre  interest 
a,  dans ;  to  be  one  of  the  — ,  etre  de  la 
=  ;  to  be  a  small  — ,  etre  pen  nom- 
breuxr ;  ^  etre  un  petit  comite ;  to  dr»» 
a.  o.  to  a  — ,  attirer  q.  u.  d  un  parti; 
to  form  a  — ,  Her  une  =  ;  to  go  oir  i 
. . .  — , faire  im,e  z=  de  . ..  ;  to  go,  to  go 
out  to  a  — ,  aller  d  une  soiree ;  aller  en 
soiree ;  to  head,  to  I  (ad  a  — ,  cond.mr*, 
mener  un  parti ;  to  loin  the  — ,  «*  «9«# 


PAS 


PAS 


PAS 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  m  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &u  pound ;  tli  thin ;  th  this. 


wr«dela=z;  to  make  up  a  — ,/iiire  une 
s=;  "x)  waver  between  two  parties,  nager 
tnti-e  dewn  eamr. 

Paktt -COLORED,  adj.  higarre. 

PARVISE  [pAr'.™]  n.  (arch.)  par- 
tis. ni. 

PASCH  [paik"  n  t  1  pdque,  £;  2 
^dquee,  t  pi. 

Pasoh-egg,  n.  ceil/  de  P&ques.  m. 

PASCHAL  [paj'-kal]  &A\.  pascal. 

PA9H  [paah]  n.  Xt£te,i 

PA8H,  V.  a.  t  !•  frapper  avec  vio- 
t*nce;  2.  ecraser. 

PASHA  [p»-iha']  n.  pacha,  m. 

PASUALIC  [p»-»ha'-iik]  n.  pacha- 
lik,  m. 

PASIGEAPHT  [panig'-ra-n]  n.  pasi- 
graphifi,  f. 

PASQUE-FLOWER  [pa.k'-fl4u-ur]  n. 
(bot)  pidsatiUe ;  ^  coquelourde ;  herbe 
du  vent,  f. 

PASQUIL  [paa'-kwil], 

PA8QTJIN  [pHs'-kwin]  n.  pasquin,  m. 

PASQUIL  [pa.'-kwin, 

PASQUIN  [paa'-kwin], 

PASQUINADE  [pas-kwin-ad']  V.  a. 
fairs  dex  paxqiiinades  sur. 

PASQUILLER  [pa.'-kwil-lur]  n.  att- 
teur,  faiseur  de  paxquinade.i,  in. 

PASQUINADE  [pa.-kwin-ad']  n.  pas- 
quinade, f. 

PASS  [pa«]  V.  n.  1.  5  §  (prom,  de;  to, 
d)  passer ;  2.  §  se  passer ;  3.  (du  temps) 
parser  ;  se  passer ;  s^ecoider ;  4.  J 
prmioncer  un  jugement ;  prononcer  ; 
5.  t  df passer  ;  6.  %  mourir. 

2.  What  — ea  in  the  mind,  ce  qui  ae  pasaa  t/an& 
Vetprit. 

To  come  to  — ,  +  arriver  ;  to  let  — , 
lais^er  parser ;  lai-tser ;  to  —  each 
other,  se  croiser.  As  one  — es,  1.  comme 
on  passe ;  2.  en  passant ;  chemin  fai- 
sant.  To  —  along  ||,  passer ;  to  — 
•way  §,  1.  II  pa.tser  (sans  s'arreter) ;  2.  § 
passer ;  se  passer ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  se  dis- 
tiper  .'to  —  by  1,  passer  d  cote ;  pas- 
ter; to  —  off  I,  i. ■  passer ;  se  passer; 
udismper ;  2.  (pers.)  se  donne^'  (jjour) ; 
to  —  on,  1.  [  parser  son  chemin ;  2,  §  se 
passer  /to  —  out,  1.  sortir ;  2.  debnu- 
dter;  to  —  over,  1.  Ij  franchir ;  2.  \ 
passer  (par-dessas) ;  3.  §  passer;  4.  § 
a  icouler. 

PASS,  V.  B.  (FBOM,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  B  § 
passer ;  passer  par;  2.  J  §  fairs  pas- 
ser ;  3.  §  /aire  passer ;  transporter ; 
transferer;  4.  %  passer  ;  siirpasser  ;  5. 
(ON)  prononcer  (sur)  ;  rendre  (^sur) ; 
donner  (a) ;  faire  {a) ;  6.  (on,  d)  fairs 
(un  tour) ;  jeuer ;  7.  §  (to,  a)  engager 
(sa  parole) ;  8.  mettre  un  terme  d;  fi- 
nir ;  9.  t  avoir  de  Vegard  pour;  se 
soucier  de ;  10.  (adm.)  approuver  (des 
comptes);  11.  (pari.)  rendre  (une  loi). 

1.  To  —  an  ordeal,  passer  par  une  ^^trrnvt.  ?, 
She  —erf  the  child  for  a  boy,  elh  faisait  passer 
Venfant  pour  un  gar(on.  5.  To  —  cenatire,  eulo- 
gy, judgment,  prononcer  te  blame,  Pe'ogi,  un  Juge- 
ment ;  to  —  a  compliment,  faire  un  eomplhueiH. 

To  —  round,  fairs  circuler;  to  — 
o.'s  self  for,  se  faire  passer  pour ;  se 
donner  pour ;  to  bring  to  — ,  amsnsr  : 
fairs  arriosr  ;  to  be  brought  to  — ,  se 
passer;  arrivor;  avoir  lieu.  To  — 
oway  §,  1.  jjasser ;  employer ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  depe'nser  ;  dissiper  ;  to  —  by,  1. 
passer  d  cots;  aupn'S  de ;  2.  piasser 
au  dehi  de:  3.  ne  pas  faire  cas  de; 
ne  pas  faire  attention  a ;  negliger ; 
uinettre ;  4.  pardonnsr ;  5.  passer  (sons 
eilence);  to  —  o.'s  self  off  for,  se  faire 
passer  pour;  se  donner  pour;  to  — 
over,  1.  \pas»tr  ;  franchir ;  traverser  ; 
£,  §  passer;  saute r ;  3.  §  glisser ;  ne 
jkM  s'arreter  a  ;  4.  passer ;  negliger  ; 
omeUre ,   5.  §  pardoniier. 

PASS,  n.  1.  II  passage  (6troit);  defile, 
tn.;  2.  $  passe,  {.;  Mat,  m.;  situation, 
t ;  extremite,  f. ;  3.  pas.ie-port,  m. :  4. 
Drdre  dt  transporter  des  vagabonds  et 
diS  gens  itifrmes  a  leur  demeure  re- 
spective, m. ;  5.  (escr.)  passe,  f.  ;  6. 
(inan.)  pa^isage,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  passe- 
pvrt,  m.  ;    conge,  m.;   lettres  de  mer, 

PASSABLE  [pas'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  II  prati- 
oable (oil  Ion  peut  passer) :  2. 1|  (de I'eau) 
naoifjabU ;  3.  |  penetrable ;  4.  §  qui  a 


cours ;  5.  §  passable ;  tolerable  ;   6.  $ 
populaire. 

1 .  —  roads,  des  chemins  praticables.  4,  Coin 
that  is  — .  m;nnal'  qui  a  i-nura. 

PASSABLY  [pa.'-a.bli]  adv.  passable- 
men  t  :  toUrahlement. 

PASSADE  [pas-aid'i, 

P.\SSADO  [paa-sa'-do]  n.  (escr.)  passe ; 
botte.  i. 

PASSADE  [paa-sad']  n.  (man.)  pas- 
sad€,  f 

PASSAGE  [paa'-saj]  n.  1.  J  §  (FROM, 
de  ;  TO,  a)  pa.fsage,  m. ;  2.  |  (from,  de  ; 
TO,  d)  passage,  m.  ;  traverses,  f. ;  3. 
cmdoir  (de  aiaison) ;  corridor,  m. ;  4  § 
cours,  m. ;  5.  §  (to)  chemin  (de) ;  acces 
(a),  m. ;  6.  t  I  accueil,  m. ;  7.  passage 
(dun  livre),  m. ;  8.  t  evenement,  m. ; 
circonstance,  {.;  9.  X  passant,  m. ;  10.  J 
decliti,  m. ;  11.  (moy.  age)  pas  (darmes), 
m.  ;  12.  (jeu)  passe-dia,  m.  ;  13. 
(man.)  passage,  m.  ;  14.  (mus.)  pus- 
sage,  m. 

*J.  A  loll* — ,  une /o»(7'ie  traversee.  4.  The  con- 
duct and  —  of  affairs,  la  fniduite  et  le  cours  <let/ 
a^aiies.     5.  —  to  the  heart,  chemin  Uu  axur,  ac- 

To  eng^e,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un 
passage ;  to  work  o.'s  — ,  gagner  son 
passage  (a  bord  d'un  vaisseau). 

Passage-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  de  pas- 
sage, m. :  2.  bac,  m. 

PASSAGE,  V.  a.  {mun.)  passager. 

PASSAGE.  V.  n.  (man.)  pas.^ager. 

PASSENGER  [pas'-Btc-jur]  n.  1.  (dans 
un  chemin  public)  passant,  m. ;  2.  (sur 
un  vaisseau)  passager,  m.  ;  passagere, 
f. ;  8.  (dans  une  voiture  publique)  voya- 
gsur,  m. ;  voyageuse,  f. 

Inside  — ,  voyageitr  (m.),  vnyageuss 
(f)  du  coupe,  de  I'interieur,  de  la  ro- 
tonde;  outside  — ,  =  de  la  banquette, 
de  Viniperiale.  To  carry  — s,  transpor- 
ter des  voi/ageurs. 

PASSEPIED  [pas'-.e-p6d]  a.  (danse) 
passs-pied,  m. 

PASSER  [pas'-ur]  n.  passant,  m. 

—  by,  =:.  in. 

PASSERINE  [pa»'-ee-rin]  adj.  (orn.)  de 
passerea  u  ;  des  passerea  inr. 
PASSIBILITY  [pas-si.bil'-t.ti], 

PASSIBLENESS  [pas'-s.-bl-nss]  n.  (did.) 
passibilite,  (. 

PASSIBLE  [paa'..i-bl]  adj.  (did.)  pas- 
sible. 

PASSING  fpai  -ing]  adj.  1.  passager; 
fugitif ;  ephemere  ;  2.  extreme  ;  snii- 
prems;  sminent;  3.  (adverb.)  «a;</'e»i«- 
ment;  au  suprems  degre;  eminsm- 
Tn«nt ; ^  etonnamm,ent ; ^  p uissamment. 

1.  A  —  thought  of  scom,  *mr  pen^U  passagere, 
fugitive  de  m^,pri9  2,  —  might,  force  extreme. 
3.  —  rich,  ^tonnan.inent,  puissjtniment  riche. 

PASSING,  n.  1.  passage  (action),  m. ; 
2.  §  passage  ;  cours  ;  e.ipacf,  m. ;  3.  t 
mort,  £ :  4.  (chem.  de  fer)  place,  gare 
d'eviiement ;  vote  supplementaire,  f. : 
5.  (mm.)  passage,  m. 

Passing-bell,  n.  gJus.  m. 

Passing-note,  n.  (mus.)  note  de  pas- 
sags',  t 

Passing-place,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
place,  gare  d'evitement ;  voie  supple- 
mentaire, f 

PASSION  [pash'-un]  n.  1.  passion,  f. ; 
2.  cohere,  f.  ;  emportememt,  m. ;  cour- 
rowx,  m. ;  3.  zele,  m. ;  ardeur,  f ;  4.  -|- 
pussio7i,  f ;  5.  t  souffrance;  douleur, 
f. ;  6.  (did.)  passion,  f. 

3.  No  —  f.>r  the  glory  of  their  courtry,  point 
(f' avdeur,  de  zele  pour  lagloire  de  leur  pa;l8. 

Rising  — ,  passion  naissante;  warm 
— ,  z=.  ardente.  Fit,  paro.xysin  of  — ,  1. 
moment  de  =,  m. ;  2.  acces  de  colire, 
m.  In  a  — ,  en  coif  re;  dans  Vemporte- 
ment.  To  be  in  a  — ,  etre  en  colere;  to 
fall,  to  fly  into  a  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a 
— ,  entrsr,  se  mettre  en  colere ;  s^eTnpor- 
ter;  to  give  way  to  o.'s  — s.  ss  laisser 
aller,  emporter  a  ffts"  :=s ,"  to  have  a  — 
for.  avoir  une  =  pour ;  avoir  la  =  de  ; 
to  lull  o.'s  — s,  assoupir  ses  =.« ;  to  move 
the  — s,  emonvoir  les  =s  ,•  to  put  a.  o. 
into  a  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  colere;  to 
wreak  o.'s  —  on.  assouvir  sa  colere  sur. 

Passion-flower,  n.  (bot)  pa-tsiflare; 
^  grenadille  (genre),  f 

Passion-tossed,  adj.  1.  agite  par  la 
passion  ;  2.  agite.  par  la  colere. 


Passion-webk,  n.  semaine  sainte,  A 
la  Passion,  t 

PASSION,  V.  n.  t  1.  se  passionntr 
2.  s'ir liter  ;  s' emporter. 

PASSIONARY  [pa.h'-iin-a-n-]  n  U 
gsndes  dss  martyrs,  t  pi. 

PASSIONATE  [  pash'-un-at  ]  *y.  L 
(cbos.)  passionne ;  vif;  anl«nt ;  % 
(pers.)  irascible;  em  parte;  vif,  'a  f 
trists;  mAlancoliqne. 

I.  A  —  exclama'i.  Xi,uo.'  tzciamation  passiol£te' 
—  affection,  ,i/;./;.,n  Vive. 

PASSIONATE,  V.  &."!  \.passionn«r; 
2.  exptimer  avec  piission. 

PASSION.\TELY  [pash'-un-at-U]  adT. 
\.  pasKionnement  ;  de  passion;  d  la 
passiori  ;  2.  avec  colere;  avec  emporte- 
ment. 

PASSION ATENESS  [  pn.h'-,-,n-at.nf .  ] 
n.  1.  caracters  passionne,  m. ;  2.  carao- 
ters  (m.),  humeur  (f)  irascible ;  viva- 
cite  f. 

PASSIONLESS  [pash'-un-ls.]  adj.  1. 
sans  passion ;  peu piixsionne  ;  calms; 
2.  peu  irascible  ;  peu  emporte ;  peu  vif. 

PASSIVE  [paa'-siv]  adj.  1.  passif;  2. 
(did.)  pas.«iA,"  3.  (gram.)  passif. 

PASSIVE,  n.  (sx&m.)  passif ,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  t=. 

PASSIVELY  [pas'-aiv-li]  adv.  \.  pas- 
sivement ;  2.  (^nm.)  passivenient. 

PASSIVENESS  [pas'-siv-nss]  n.  1.  na- 
ture passive,  t ;  2.  passibilite,  f. ;  3.  r«- 
signation  passive,  f. 

PASS-KEY  [pas'-ke]  n.  passs-partoui 
(clef),  f 

PASSLESS  [pas-lss]  adi.  sans  passage. 

PASSOVER  [pas'o-vur]  n.  1.  Pd^u4 
(fete  des  Juifs),  f. ;  2.  -|-  Pdque,  £ ; 
agneau  pascal,  m. 

PASS-PAROLE  [pii-pa-rof]  n.  (mU.) 
passe-parole,  m. 

PASSPORT  [pa»' -port]  n.  l.passe.part 
m. ;  2.  (com.  ma.T.)  passe-port.  m. 

Endorsement  of  a  — ,  visa  d'un  =^  m 
To  endorse  a  — ,  viser  un  =. 

PASSY-MEASURE  [pa.'-.i-m8il)'.iuj  t 
t  1.  air  de  musique,  m. ;  2.  danse,  t 

PAST  [past]  adj.  1.  passe ;  2.  dernia 
(recent). 

5.  These  few  days  — ,  eee  demienjourj. 

PAST,  n.  passf,  m. 

PAST,  pr6p.  1.  i  §  aw  deld  de;  2.  | 
au-ds,ss>t«  ds ;  3.  §  hars  ds ;  4.  sans ;  & 
§  (d'age)  plus  de  ;  6.  (de  I'heure)  paese  ; 
aprss ;  et ;  , ..  . 


lence,  au-dessus  de  la  nuperiorili  de  la/emme.  3. 
—  a  doubt,  hoTS  de  doute.  4.  —  remedy,  oan4 
rentide.     5.  To  be  —  twenty,  av"ir  plus  de  vingi 

s^e  •,  haif  —  one,  uiie  heure  el  demie  ;  a  quarter  — 
one,  une  heure  un  quarts  ten  minutes  —  one,  un* 
heure  dix  minutes. 

Past-done,  adj.  +  passe ;  accompli  ; 
fait. 

1  Asl  li.  [past]  n.  1.  pAte,  t. ;  2.  colle  de 
farine ;  colle,  f.;  3.  (joail.)  stras,  m.; 
4.  (mm.)  pate,  f. ;  5.  (peint.)  jnarouiie,  t 

Crisp  — ,  pate  croquante  ;  Genoese, 
Italian  — .  :=  d'ltalie  ;  short  — ,  --^  bri- 
see.     Puff — ,feuilletage,m. 

PASTE,  V.  a.  caller  (avec  de  la  colle 
de  farine). 

To  —  up,  1.  poser  (une  affiche) ;  2. 
afficher  (un  placard). 

PASTEBOARD  [past'-bord]  n.  carttm 
(carte),  m. 

Polished  — ,  =  lustrs.  Statuary  — ,  =• 
pierre,  m. bos,  ^  (boite),  di. 

Pastf,board-makee,  n.  cartonnier.  m 

PASTEBOARD,  adj.  de  cat  lor. 
(carte). 

PASTEL,  [pa.  .l«l]  n.  1.  (bot.)  pait^ 
m. ;  guede.  f  ;  2.  (dessin)  pastel,  m. 

PASTERN  [pas^-tum]  n.  patii.i  en,  sn. 

PASTICCIO     [paa-tiUh'-<]      a.     'J5.'.A 

pastiche,  in. 

PASTIL  [pa«-ni]  n.  \.  pdte  de  patUi 
(cray.'nV  f  :  2.  (pharm.)  pastilU,  f. 

PASTIME  [pas'-tim]  n.  passe-tempt, 
m. ;  recreation,  f. ;  divertissement,  m.; 
arnusement,  m. 

PASTOR  [pas'-turj  n.  1.  I  pMre,  m. ;  1 
I  (des  anciens)  pasteur,  m. ;  S.  §  ps* 
tsur,  m. ;  4.  (mil.)  pAturevr,  m. 

3.  Hie  people's  — ,  le  paatear  de  aon  people  ;  m  - 
of  the  church,  un  pattaur  de  t'iglitt. 

Ml 


PAT 


I'AT 


I'AJ' 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  f  met ;  ?  pine ;  5  pin  ;  n  no\  6  movo ; 


PASTORAL  [pM'-tur-al]  adj.  \%pas- 
(oral. 

PASTOEAL,  n.  poeme  pastoral,  m. ; 
pantornle,  f. 

PASTOEALLT  [pM'-tnr-.I-l:]  adv.  1.  J 
t^jp&tre ;  '2.  §  pastoralement. 

PASTORLIKE  [pat'-tur-.ik]. 

PASTOELY  [pa.'-Mir-li]  adj.  §  pasto- 
ral;  de  pasteur. 

PASTORSHIP  [pa.'-tur-.hip]  n.  %/onc- 
tten pd-Htoiale,  f. 

PASTRY  [pa.'.tri]  n.  1.  patisserie 
(pete),  f  ;  2.  I  cul<dne  d p&tisnerie,  i. 

Making  -  ,  pi'iti-^seHe,  f.  To  make  — , 
foAre  fJe  la  -=  ;  pdtisser. 

Pastry-cook,  n.  pcitissier,  m. ;  pa- 
Htsitre,  (. 

Pastrt-tablf.,  n.  pdtUxoire,  f. 

PASTURABLE  [  pi»t'-yur-«-bl  ]  adj. 
propre  ait,  [nitarage ;  de  pdturage. 

PASTURAGE  ^a.t'-yur-aj]  n.  pdtu- 
rage,  m. 

PASTURE  [past'.yur]  n.  1.  pdture 
(herbe),  f. ;  2.  pdturage ;  herbage,  rsi.; 
8.  t  §  p&ture,  f. 

Common  of  — ,  droit  de  vaine  pd- 
ture; droit  de  pacage,  m.  To  take  to 
— ,  mener  paitre. 

Pastitre-land,  n.  pdturage  (terre),  m. 

PASTURE.  V.  SL  faire  paitre. 

PASTURE,  V.  n.  paitre;  pdturer. 

PASTY  [pai'-ti]  adj.  pdte-itx. 

Semi ,  (min.)  demi-=^. 

PASTY,  n.  (culin.)j9d/«(cuit  au  four 
lans  plat),  m. 

_  PAT  [pat]  adj.  (to,  pom-)  tout  juste ; 
d puin t;  d propos. 

PAT,  adv.  ;^~  tout  jtiste;  jtiste;  d 
poitit ;  d  propos. 

— ,  —  ^^" !  c'est  on  ne  peut  pas 
wiieitx  1 

PAT,  n.  tape,  t. 

PAT,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —ted)  taper  ; 
ionner  nne  tape  (a). 

PATACA   [pa-ta'-ka], 

PATACOON   [pat-a-k6n']   n.  patagon 
(■aonnaie  espagrnole),  m. 
PATACHE  [pa-iaah'i  n.  {ms;t.)pata- 

Wb6,  f. 

PATCH  [pauh]  n.  1.  piece  (ponr  rac- 
oommoder),  t ;  morceau,  m. ;  2.  mou- 
<J.e  (pour  le  visage),  £  :  3.  morceau  (de 
Lerre),  m. ;  4.  (pers.)  mechant,  m. ;  me- 
ckante,{.;  5.  \  pauvre  diable;  gueux, 
m. ;  6.  +  houffon.  m. ;  7.  (de  marqueterie, 
de  mosaJqne)  piece  de  rapport,  f. 

Patch-work,  n.  1.  rassemhlage  de 
pieces  (consues  ensemble),  m. ;  rapie- 
cetage,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  assemblage  dii- 
paratf.  m. 

PATCH,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  une  piiee,  des 
piecvs  d ;  2.  rapieceter,  rapiecer ;  ra- 
petasser ;  ,3.  raccommoder  (grossiere- 
ment) ;  4  mettre  des  mouches  d  (au  vi- 
sage); 5.  X  vetir  d'un  habit  bigarre, 
Warlerjuin. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  rapieceter  ;  rapeta-sser  : 
2.  Ipldtrer;  3.  %bdcler. 

PATCIIEE  [pntih'-or]  n,  ravaudeur, 
m. ;  ravaudeuse,  £ 

PATCIIERY  [p«t«h'-«-ri]  n.  \  §  ravait- 
dage.  m. 

PATCHING  [p»uh'-ing]  n.  rapiece- 
tuge  (action),  m. 

PATE  Fpat]  n.  1.  caboche;  boule,  £; 
2.  peaii  de  tete  de  veau,  f ;  3.  (fort) 
pdte,  m. 

PATED  [pai'-«d]  adj.  qui  a  la  caboche, 
la  boule  ...•  d  caboche,  a  borUe  . . . :  d 
tUe...  . 

PATEFACTION  [pat-e-fak'-tlfin]  a  t 
nuinifestation,  t. 

PATEN  [pat'-8n],  PATIN  [pat'-m]  n. 
1.  t  plaque ;  lame,  t. ;  2.  (relig.  cath.) 
patene,  £ 

PATENT  [pat'-snt]  &Ai.\.  patent;  2. 
(Ind-)  (cho8.)  brevete. 

PATENT,  n.  1.  leUres  patentet ;  let- 
trea,  t.  pi.;  2.  privilege,  m. ;  3.  (ind.) 
\>retet  ( d'invention,  de  perfectlonne- 
ment,  etc.),  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  brevet  d'inven- 
tio*i,  m. 

1.  Thf  creation  of  peers  by  — ,  la  er^aiion  (it 
fairt  par  lettres  natentes ;  —  of  nnbUily,  lettres 
%t  n'-b'ts»t.  '2.  Oppressive — ,  privilege  op/>re5*i/; 
printer's  — ,  privilege  dHmprimnur. 

-   for  Importation,  (ind.)  brevet  d'im- 
fortation ;   -  for  improvement,  =  de 
8K 


perfectionnement ;  —  for  invention,  = 
d'tupention.  Specification  of  a — ,  des- 
cripti(yn,  specijication  de  :=,  £  To 
grant  a  —  to,  1.  accorder  des  lettres  pa- 
ter.*es  d  ;  2.  accorder  nn  =:  d ;  brer.e- 
ter ;  to  have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  deJi  lettres 
patentes ;  2.  (ind.)  avoir  nn  :=;  etre 
brevete ;  to  infringe  a  — ,  violer  le  pri- 
vilege d'un  = ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  (ind.) 
prendre  un  =. 

Patent-agent,  n.  agent  pour  les 
brevets  d'invention,  etc.,  m. 

Patent-bill,  n.  (dr.)  brevet  (d'inven- 
tion, etc.),  m. 

Patent-right,  n.  privilege  du  brevet 
(d'invention,  etc.),  m. 

Patf.nt-rolls,  n.  1.  registre  de  lettres 
patentes,  m. ;  2.  registre  de  brevets 
(d'invention.  etc.),  m. 

PATENT,  v.  a.  1.  accorder  par  let- 
tres patentes ;  2.  breveter ;  3.  /aire  hre- 
veter. 

PATENTEE  [pat-fn-te']  n.  \.personne 
munie  de  lettres  patentes;  concession- 
naire,  m.,  £  ;  2.  cbncessionnaire  d^un 
pririUge;  concessionnaire,  m.,  £ ;  3. 
(ind.)  brevete,  m. ;  hrevetee,  f. 

PATERNAL  [  pa-tur'-nal  ]  adj.  (TO, 
pour)  paternel. 

PATERNALLY  [  pa-tur'-nal-li  ]  adv. 
paterneUement. 

PATERNITY  [pa-tur'-ni-ti]  n.  pater, 
nite,  £ 

PATERNOSTER^  [pa'-ti.r-nos'-lur]  n. 
paternoster  ;  patenbtre,  m. 

PATH  [paiA]  n.,  pi.  Paths  [p.ithz]  1.  \  % 
chemin,  in. ;  2.  ||  §  sentier,  m.;  3.  ^voie, 
£  ;  4.  I  §  pas,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  route  (de 
comite,  de  planete),  £  ;  cours,  m. ;  6. 
(cliem.  de  fer)  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  £ 

Beaten  — ,  sentier  battu ;  by  — ,  1  § 
=  detourne,  m.  Attendant  — ,  (chem. 
de  fer)  chemin  de  service,  m. ;  ban- 
quette, £ ;  trottoir,  m. 

Path-road, 

Path-wat,  n.  1.  J  sentier,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
sentier;  chemin,  m. 

PATH  [path]  V.  a.  1.  frayer  un  che- 
inindans;  i. /aire  avancer  ;  avancer. 

PATH.  V.  n.  marcher. 

PATHETIC  [pa-(A§t'-ik]. 

PATHETICAL  [pa-t/Ut'-l-kal]  adj.  1. 
patketique ;  2.  %  qui  cause,  qui  occa- 
sionne  la  douleur. 

PATHETIC  [pa-/Aa'-ik]  n.  pafhetU 
que,  m. 

PATHETICALLY  [  pa-(i5t'.i-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  pathetiquement. 

PATHETICALNESS[pa.(Aet'-l-kal-nSi] 
n.  pathetique,  m. 

PATHLESS  [paU'-lfs]  adj.  1.  sans 
sentier  :  2.  Q  sans  chemin  fraye. 

PATHOGNOMONIC  [pa-lAog-no-mon'. 
Ik]  adj.  (ined.)  pathognomnnique. 

PATHOLOGIC  [paMo-loj'-ik], 

PATHOLOGICAL  [  paM-6-loj'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  {i\\t\.)  piithnlogique. 

PATHOLOGICALLY  [paM-d-Ioj'-i-kal- 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  pathulogiqtie. 

PATHOLOGIST  rpa-(Aol'-6-ji.i]  a.  pa- 
thologiste.  m. 

PATHOLOGY  [pa  tAol'-oji]  n.  (did.) 
patholwjie,  £ 

PATHOS  [pa'-aos]  n.  pathetique,  m. 

PATIBULARY  [pa-tib'-D-la-rt]  adj./)«- 
tihulaire. 

PATIENCE  [pa'-shJtis]  n.  1.  \  pa- 
tience, £;  2.  (^oX^)  patience  co7ninune  ; 
^patience;  parelle,  £ 

Angelic  — ,patience  d'ange ;  herb  — , 
(bot)  grander;  ^  rhubarbe,  £  To  be 
out  of  — ,  to  lose  — ,  etre  d  bout  de  sa 
=  ;  perdre  :=;  to  be  quite  out  of  — , 
perdre  Unite  =  ;  to  have  — ,  1.  avoirs, 
de  la  = ;  2. prendre  patience ;  patien- 
ier ;  to  put  a.  o.  beside  his  —  t,  to  put 
a.  o.  out  of — ,  impatienter  q.  u.  ;  /aire 
perdre  :=  d  q.  u. ;  to  take  — ,  prendre 
:=;  patienter ;  to  tire  out,  to  wear  out 
a.  o.'s  — ,  lasser  la  =z  de  q.  u. 

Patience-dock;  n.  (bot)  grande  pa- 
tience, £  ;  ^  rhubarbe,  £ 

PATIENT  [pa'.ri)«nt]  adj.  patienU 

To  be  — ,  1.  hre  =:  ai-oir  ds  la  pa- 
tience; 2.  prendre  patience. 

PATIENT,  n.  \.\  patient  (p«r  oppo- 
sition k  agent),  m. ;  2.  »n«'(i«d«(tcnsider6  i 
a  regard  du  midecin),  m. 


2.  A  physician  attends,  visits  his  — s,  ua  medem 

soifirif,  via'ue  ats  iiialades. 

In-door  — ,  meiUide  interns  (d'nn  h6 
pital);  out-door — ,  =  ecrterr^.  To  aV 
tend  a  — ,  (du  medecin)  soigner  un  ma- 
lade. 

PATIENT,  V.  a.  f  patienter. 

To  — o.'s  self  t,=. 

PATIENTLY  [pa'-sh«nt-li]  adv.  p* 
tiemment;  avec  patience. 

PATIN.   V.  Paten. 

PATLY  [pat'-li]  adv.  j^"  toutjutie, 
junte;  d  propos ;  d  point. 

PATNESS  [pat'-nes]  n.  ^^^  jutitesn 
£ ;  d-propos,  m. 

PATRIARCH  [pa'-tri-ark]  n.  patriae 
che,  m. 

PATRIARCHAL  [pa-tri-ar'-kal], 

PATRIARCHIC  [pi-tri-ar'-klk]  ,li 
2)atriarcal. 

PATRIARCHATE  [pa-tn-ar'-kat], 

PATRIAKCHSHIP  [pa'-tri-ark-ship]  n. 
patriarcat,  in. 

PATRIARCHY.   V.  Patriarchate 

PATRICIAN    [pa-trish'-ua]   adj.  ptff/-*- 

cien,  m. 

PATRICIAN  n.  1.  patricien,  m. ; 
patricieiine,  £;  2.  patrice,  m. 

Order  of  — s,  patriciat,  m.  ;  rank  of 
^,  patriciat,  m. 

PATRI.MONIAL  [pat-ri-mo'-ni-al]  adj. 
palriijiiinidl;  de  patrimvine. 

PATKIMONIALLY  [paUri-mo'-ni-al-ll] 

adv.  comme patrimoirne  ;  par  lUritage ; 
par  succession. 

PATRIMONY  [pat'-ri-mo-Di]  n.  J  §  pti- 
trimoine.  in. 

PATRIOT  [pa'-tri-fit]  n.patriote,  m„t 

PATRIOT,  adj.  **  patriotique  ;  pa- 
triate. 

PATRIOTIC  [pa-tri-oi'-ik]  adj.  patrio 
tique ;  patriate. 

PATRIOTICALLY  [pa-tn-ot'-i-kai-n} 
adv.  patriotiquement;  en  palriote; 
par  patHotiK7ne. 

PATRIOTISM  [pi -trl-iit-i«n]  D  pa 
triotisme,  m. 

From  — ,  par  =. 

PATROL  [pa-trol'l  n  (miL)/>a(- ibi«« 
le,  £ 

PATROL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  (mlL) 
/aire  la  patrouiUe;  /aire  patrouUle; 
^  patrotiiller. 

PATRON  [pa'-trnn]  n.  1.  (des  H/^ 
mains)  patron,  m. ;  2.  patron  (SBint)^ 
™- ;  8.  l  §  protecteur ;  patron,  m.  ;  4. 
(dr.  can.)  patron,  m. 

'6.  ^  —  I't  ilie  t»rt*,  pr.  tectftur  ties  arfx. 

PATRONAGE   [pi'-trfin-aj]   n.   1.   j 
patronage,   ni. ;  protection,  £  ;  2.  pro- 
iection  (d'un  saint),  £  ;  3.  (dr.  can.)  pa- 
tronage, m. 

PATRONAGE,  v.  a.  proteger  (commt 
un  protecteur). 

PATRONAL  [pat'-ro-nal]  adj.  patro- 
nal. 

PATRONESS  [pa'-tTon-«.]  n.  l.protec- 
trice  ;  patronne,  £ ;  2.  patronnt 
(sainte).  £;  .3.  (dr  can.)  paironjie,  (. 

PATRONIZE  [pat'-run-iz]  V.  a.  1.  II  § 
proteger  (comme  un  protecteur);  2.  § 
defend  re ;  soutenir. 

PATRONIZER  [pat'-run-ii-ur]  n.  pro- 
tecteur, m. ;  protectrice,  £ 

PATRONLESS  [  pa'-trun.l*s  ]  adj.  $ 
sans  protecteur.  patron. 

PATRONYMIC  [  pat-ronim'-lk  adj 
patron  i/m  ique. 

PATTEN  [pst'-t*n]  n.  1.  socqued  Vai^ 
glaise,  m.;  2.  (arch.)  soubassem^U  (A» 
colonne),  m. 

Patten-maker,  u  /abricant  de,  tciy 
ques  d  I'anglaise,  m. 

PATTER,  V.  n.  /rapper  av«o  6ri«t, 
(comme  la  grele,  la  pluie) ;  /oueiter. 

PATTERN  [pat'-tuni]  n.  1.  j  modiU; 
2.  §  (TO,  FOR,  pour)  modUe;  exempU^ 
m. ;  3.  i  (de  tissu)  SchantiUon,  m. ;  i 
(arts)  patron,  m. 

—  of  patience,  module,  exemple  dt  patience. 

According,  agreeably  to  — ,  1.  |  oow> 
/orme  au  modele ;  2.  con/orme  d  f* 
chantillon.  To  oraw,  lo  take  a  — ,  I.  m 
regler,  se  dinger  (sur  q.  u.);  2,  fitir4 
un  patron. 

Pattern-book,  n.  (com.)  Iitr4  eC* 
chantillo'is.  u\. 


PA.W 


PAY 


PEA 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  dil  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Pattern-carp,  n.  (com.)  carte  (Te- 
thantillotu,  t. 

Patteen-drawek,  n.  (ind.)  dessina- 
,eur\  m. 

PATTERN,  V.  a.  1.  t  copier  (un  mo- 
il61el;  imiter ;  2.  servir  de  modeled. 

Td  —  after,  imiter  ;  to  —  out  t,  ser- 
»•»  'Texemple  d, 

P.VTTY  [pat'-ti]  n.  petit  pdte,  m. 

PiTTY-PAN,  n.  rivonle  d  pate.  tn. 

PA.TULOUS     [pai'-u-lu.]     adj.    (bot.) 

PAUCITY  [pa'-«i-M]  n.  1.  petit  nom- 
bre,  m. ;  petite  qitaiitite,  t;  2.  (did.) 
paucite.  f. 

PAUM  [pam]  V.  a.  imposer  parfrau- 
d«  d. 

PAUNCH  [pSnuh]  n.  1.  ^f  pnitse, 
£;  2.  ^pW  (plais.)  beditine,  £;  3.  ^inar.) 
baderrie,  f. 

PAUNCH,  V.  a.  t  eventrer. 

PAUPEPv  [pa-pur]  D.  pauore  (a  la 
charge  de  la  commune),  m. ;  pauvresse, 
t ;  indigent,  m. ;  indigente,  t 

In-door  — ,  indigent  (ra.),  indigents 
(f.)  interns  (de  la  maison  d'asile  des 
pauvres  de  la  commune);  oat-door  — , 
=  lihre. 

PAUPEPJSM  [pa'-pur-ixm]  \^  (econ. 
po].)  pduperisine,  m. 

PAUSE  [pai]  n.  1.  pause;  siispen- 
gion,  f. ;  2.  intervalU,  m. ;  3.  j  suftpens, 
m. ;  4.  (gram.)prtM«e,  f. ;  5.  (nius.)  point 
d'orgiie.  m. ;  6.  (vers.)  repos,  th. 

i.  Tt  fiU  the  — ,  remplir  /'intervalle. 

To  give  —  X,  arreter ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  une pause;  to  stand  in  —  t,  etre 
en  suspens ;  etre  incertain ;  hesiter. 

PAUSE,  V.  n.  1.  I /aire  une  pause; 
2.  I  s'arreter;  3.  I  aitendre;  4.  §  rejle- 
chir ;  deliberer. 

%,  —  a  day  or  two,  attendel  un  jonr  mi  deux. 

PA  USER  [pai'-ur]  n.  Xpersonne  qui 
riflechit,  delitiere,  f. 

PAUSINGLY  [pai'-ing-ii]  adv.  apris 
»»M  pause. 

PA  VAN  [par'-an]  n.  prtpa?!«  (danse),  f. 

PAVE  [piv]  V.  a.  1.  I!  (n-iTii,  de)  pa- 
Mr  ,•  2.  §  (FOR,  a)  frayer  (un  chemin); 
ffiparer  (les  voies). 

PAVEMENT    [pav'-msnt], 

PAVING  [pav'-ing]  n.  1.  pavement, 
m. ;  2.  (de  rue)  trottoir,  m. ;  3.  (const.) 
pav4  (route  pav6e),  m. ;  4.  (gen,  civ.) 
pave,  m. 

Ashlar  — ,  pave  d'echantillon,  m. ; 
block  wood  — ,  1=  en  bois ;  brick  — ,  1. 
=:  de  briques;  2.  carrelage,  m.;  dia- 
mond — ,  dallage  en  echiquier,  m. ; 
pebble  — ,  =:  de  blocage ;  =  en  caillou- 
tis.  To  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  pave  ; 
to  take  up  the  —  of,  1.  depaver ;  2.  de- 
carreler. 

PAVEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Pave. 

PAVER  [piv'-ur], 

PAVIER  [pav'-yur]  n.  paveur,  in. 

—  for  brick  pavement,  carreleur,  ni. 
PAVILION    [pa-vil'-ynn]    n.   1.  piivU- 

ton,  m. ;  tente,  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  pavilion, 
m. ;  8.  (.ioail.)  culasse  (de  diamant),  f. ; 
4.  (mil.)  tente,  £ 

—  of  the  ear,  (anat.)  pavilion  de  Vo- 
reUle.  m. ;  conque,  f. ;  auricule,  t 

PAVILION,  V.  a.  l.munir,  pourvoir 
de  pavilions,  de  tentes ;  2.  abriter  sous 
un  parUlon,  une  tente. 

PAVING.    V.  Pavement. 

Paving- BEETLE,  n.  hie;  demoiselle,  t 

Paving-brick,  n.  brique  d  paver,  f. 

Paving-stone,  n.  pave,  m. ;  pierre  d 
paver,  f. 

PAVIOR  [pav'-yar], 

PAVIOUR  [pay'-ynr]  n.  paveur.  m. 

PAVO  [pa'-vo]  n.  (astr.)  paon.  m. 

PAVONINE  [pay'-6-nTn]  adj.  de  paon. 

PAVONINE,  n.  (min.)  queue  de 
I'OOn,  f. 

PAVY  [pa'-vi]  n.  (bot.)  pnvie,  f. 

PAW  [pa]  n.  1.  patte  (arm6e  de  grif- 
l«),  f  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) /)(/««,  f. ;  main, 
';  poig7iet,  m. 

PAW,  v.  n.  (du  cheval)  trepigner. 

PAW,  V.  a.  1.  frapper  du  pied  ;  2. 
ionner  des  coups  de  grife  d;  ma  tier 
rudement;  3.  jfW  pnirouiller ;  i.  X 
fiiire  piitte  de  vlnnrs  d. 

tb  —  about  p^~.  pairouiller: 


PAWED  [pad]  adj.  qui  a  des  pattes ; 
dpatte«. 

PAWN  [pan]  n.  gage ;  nantisse- 
m^nt,  m. 

At  —  t,  in  — ,  en  gage ;  ^  engage.  To 
put  in  — ,  engager  ;  engager,  mettreau 
mont-de-piete ;  to  take  out  of  — ,  dega- 
ger,  retirer  (du  mont-dc-piete). 

Pawn-broker,  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  preienr 
sur  gage,  ni. ;  2.  (en  France)  commis- 
slonnaire  du  mont-de-piete,  m. 

Pawn-broking,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
prete  sur  gage;  2.  (c\\os.)  de pret  sur 
gage. 

Pawn-broking,  n.  pret  (action)  «Mr 
gage,  m. 

Pawn,  v.  a.  l.  l  mettre  en  gage ; 
engager;  2.  |  (en  France)  mettre  au 
mont-de-piete ;  3.  §  donner  en  gage. 

PAWN,  n.  (ocliecs)  pion,  m. 

To  take  — s,  pionner. 

PAWNEE  [pan-e']  n.  preteur  (m.), 
preteuse  (f.)  sur  gage,  sur  nantisse- 
ment. 

PAWNER  [pan'-iir]  n.  emprunteur 
(m.).  emprunteuse  (f )  sur  gage. 

PAX  [paks]  n.  (rel.  c&lh.)  pais;  f. ;  in- 
strument de  paix,  m. 

PAY  [pa]  V.  a.  (paid)  1.  J  (to,  d; 
WITH,  de)  payer  (q.  ch.) ;  payer  d  (q. 
u.);  acquitter  (q.  ch.j;  s\icquitter  de 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  payer ;  acquit- 
ter;  s'acquitterde;  3.  §  rendre  ;fdire; 
avoir  ;  4.  f^~  battre ;  taper ;  5.  (com.) 
rapporter  ;  rendre  bien ;  6.  (tin.)  ver- 
ser. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  payer  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. ;  ac- 
quitter q.  ch.  ;  to  —  a  debt,  ^'acquitter  d'«nc  dettK. 
3.  To  —  honors,  rendre  dts  hoiuieurg  ;  t*»  —  c<'in- 
plimenta,  faire  ties  cnnplimenli ;  to  —  attentiouB, 
regard,  avoir  dea  alUrUi-ius,  det  egardi. 

To  be  paid,  1.  itrepaye;  2.  (des  im- 
primeurs).A/2>«  la  banque ;  to  get  paid, 
se  faire  payer.  To  —  dear  ||  §,  payer 
eher ;  to  —  for  a.  th.,  1.  =^  q.  ch. ;  2. 
payer;  ea-pier ;  to  —  fur  it,Z«  =  6i«re; 
to  —  through  the  nose,  ^  pa-tser  par  oil 
Von  veut  (payer  quelque  pri.x  que  ce 
soit);  etre  ecorclie;  to  —  well,  (com.) 
rapporter ;  rendre  bien.  I  promise  to 
— ,  (com.)  (de  billets)  je  paierai ;  —  to 
Mr.  .. .  ,  (com.)  (de  mandats,  de  traites) 
il  vous  plaira  payer  d  M.  . ..  .  To  — 
away,  1.  payer  (de  fortes  sommes);  2. 
(mar.)  Jiler  (du  cable) ;  to  —  back.  1.  I 
rendre;  restituer ;  2.  §  rendre;  to  — 
in,  (fln.)  ver.ser  ;  to —  otf,  1.  II  payer; 
acquitter ;  sVicquitter  (de) ;  2.  §  1^  don- 
ner son  compte  d  (q.  u.);  donner  son 
fait  d  (q.  u.) ;  rendre  la  pareille  d ;  3. 
'admin.)  congedier ;  to  — out,  1.  \  pay- 
er (de  fortes  sommes) ;  2.  §  donner  son 
fait  d  (q.  u.) ;  rendre  la  pareille  (a.  q. 
0.);  3.  (mar.)/Z«/- (du  cable). 

PAY,  n.  1.  paye;  solde,  f. ;  2.  §  .«a 
laire,  m. ;  3.  (des  imprimeurs)  banque, 
{. ;  4.  (mil.)  solde,  £ 

constant  — ,  /«  iiuriU  re<;oit  un 


S.  Merit 
salaire  assure. 

Extr«  — ,  (mil.)  haute  paye ;  full  — , 
=  entiira  Half-  — ,  demi-solde,  t  In 
the  —  of,  d  ki  solde  ide ;  on  half-  — ,  d  la, 
demi-solde. 

Pay-bill,  n.  (mil.)  bordereau  d'un.e 
compagnie,  m. 

Pat-DAT,  n.  1.  jour  de  payemsnt,  m. ; 
2.  jour  de  paye,  m. 

Pay-master,  n.  1.  payeur,  m. ;  pay- 
euse,  f  ;  1  paye,  £  ;  2.  (adm.)  tresorier, 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  tresorier.  m. 

Pay-offioe,  n.  caisse  (d'administra- 
tion  publique),  £ 

Pat-table,  n.  1.  table  de  payement, 
£  ;  2.  (des  imprimeurs)  banque,  t. 

PAY,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  courayer  ;  din- 
ner un  courai,  un  suifd ;  2.  enduire ; 
goudronner ;  8.  brayer. 

Stuff  to  —  a  ship's  bottom,  courai ; 
eouray.  m. 

PAYABLE  [pi'-s-bl]  adj.  1. 1  payable ; 
2.  §  qui  peut  etre  paye ;  3.  (com.)  (avec 
la  date)  valeur. . .  . 

To  make  —  to.  (com.)  faire,  passer 
(une  lettre  de  ctange)  d  I'ordre  de. 

PAYEE  [pie']  n.  (com.)  (de  lettre  de 
change)  dernier  porteur,  m. 

PA  YER  [  pi  -ur  ]  n.  payeur,  ra  ; 
%  ayeuse,  t. 


PAYMENT  [pa'-mfnt]  n.  1.  pay* 
msnt ;  paiement ;  paiment,  m. ;  2.  \ 
prior,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  (com.)  fort  payement ;  Wtf- 
tial  — ,^=partiel ;  ^  a  compte,  va.  Caob 
— ,  1.  (com.)  =:  au  comptant,  en  e-ipicM ; 
2.  (tin.)  =  en  numeraire ;  —  in  full  M 
all  demands,  solde  de  compte,  m.  S  i^ 
in  part  — ,  d-compte,  m.  In  part  — ,  A 
compte  ;  on  the  —  of,  1.  lors  du  r=i  a.i\ 
2.  moyennant  le  ^=  de.  To  appoint  i 
day  for  — ,  Jixer  un  = ;  to  delay  the  — 
ot;  1.  differer,  remettre  le  =  de ;  % 
(com.,  dr.)  atermoyer ;  to  demand — , 
reclamer,  esciger  le=z;  to  make  a  — , 
faire,  effectuer  un  =z ;  to  obtain  — , 
obtenir  i«  =;  ;  ^  se  faire  payer  ;  to  pre- 
sent for  — ,  presenter  au  ^ ;  to  provide 
for — ,  (com.)  faire  les  fonds(i'\iu  etfet) ; 
faire  la  provision  ;  to  resume  — ,  vcom.) 
reprendre  ses  =«,•  to  stop  — ,  (com.) 
ces.ier  ses  ^s ;  to  suspend  — ,  (com.  I 
suspendre  ses  ^s. 

PAYNIM.    V.  Painim. 

P.O., 

P.  CENT,  (abr^viation  de  Per  cent. 
07i  Per  Centu.m),  pour  cent. 

Pd.  (contraction  de  Paid)  (com.)  povr 
acquit. 

PEA  [pe]  n.,  pi.  Peas,  Pease  [psi]  1. 
(bot)  po««  (genre),  m.;  2.  (mar.)  ^d "an- 
crej  patte,  f. 

Gray,  field — ,  (bot)  pais  gris ;  green 
— ,  petit  = ;  =  vert ;  split  — ,  :=  casse ; 
sweet  — ,  =  de  senteur.  Branch  — ,  ^ 
rami,  d  rame ;  chick  — ,  chiche ;  := 
chiche.  To  shell  — s,  ecosser  des  =z ;  to 
stick  — s,  ramer  des  pais. 

Pea-pod,  n.  pais  en  cosse,  m.  pi. 

Peas-cod,  n.  t  pais  en  cosse.  m.  pL 

Shealed  —  +,  cosse,  gousse  vide,  t. 

Pea-shell,  n.  cosse,  gousse  de  pais,  I 

Pea-shooter,  n.  sarbacane,  C 

Pea-shuck,  n.  cosse,  gousse  de  poit.  . 

Pea-soup,  n.  puree  de  pais,  t 

PEACE  [pes]  n.  I.  pavx,  t\  2.  (dl.) 
ordre  public,  m. 

The  king's,  queen's  — ,  his,  hei  M» 
jesty's  — ,  (dr.)  Vordre  public.  Bresoh  a 
— ,  1.  contravention,  infradion  d  la 
pjaix;  2.  (dr.)  delit  contre  I'ordre  pu- 
blic ;  clerk  of  the  — ,  greffier  de  tribt*- 
nal  de  paix;  commission  of  the — ,  t 
(dr.)  brevet  de  juge  de  paix,  m. ;  2.  ta- 
bleau des  juges  de  paix,  m.;  distur- 
bance of  the  — ,  infraction  d  I'ordre 
public,  f. ;  justice  of  the  — ,  juge  de 
paix  (qui  remplit  plus  ou  moins  leg 
fonctions  de  procureur  du  roi,  de  juge 
d'instruction,  des  membres  de  la  cham- 
bre  du  conseil,  de  cens  de  la  police  cor- 
rectionnelle,  du  tribunal  de  simple  po- 
lice, et  de  la  cour  royale  jasqu'a  un  cer- 
tain degre  de  juridiction),  m. ;  court  o* 
the  justice  of  the  — ,  justice  de  paix,  f.  • 
pipe  of  — ,  calumet  de  paix,  m.  To  b« 
at  — ,  etre  en  paix ;  to  break  the  — 
rompre  la  paix ;  to  bring  about  — , 
atitener  ht  paix ;  5  mettre  la  paix ;  to 
disturb  the  — ,  1.  troubler  la  paix; 
troubler  r ordre  public;  to  have  — , 
avoir  la  paix;  to  hold  o.'s — ,  garder 
le  silence,  faire  silence;  se  taire;  to 
keep  — ,  garder  la  paix ;  to  keep  the 
— ,  (dr.)  ne  pas  troubler  Fordre  public ; 
n'apporter  aucun  trouble  d  Vordre  pu- 
blic; lom&ke—,l.  faire  la  paix;  2.  ^ 
mettre  ki  paix;  to  make  o.'s —  with 
a.  o.,  faire  la  paix  avec  q.  u. 

Peace-breaker,  n.  violateur  de  la 
tranyuillite  publique,  m. 

Peack-maker,  n.  pacificateur,  m.  ; 
conoiliateur,  m. ;  conciliatrice,  f. 

Peace-officer,  n.  1.  ojfici-r  de  pi> 
licejudiciaire,  n,;  2.  agent  de  la  forot 
publiqus,  va. 

Peace-parted,  adj.  X  "^ort  en  paie^ 

PEACE,  int  paix! 

—  with  !  ti-ere  de  ! 

PEACEABLE  [pes'-a-ol]  &>\y  pai«iblB ; 
tranquille;  calme. 

PEACEABLENESS  [pe.'-.-bl-i»il  c 
caractere  (m./,  nature  (£)  paitihle; 
triinqnillite.  £  ;  calme,  m. 

PEACEABLY  [pJs'-«biq  adv.  pai»* 
blement:  tranquillemfnt 

PEACEFUL  [pea  «•!  adj.  painbU 
tranquille;  calite. 

89^ 


PEA 


PED 


PEE 


d  f  «te ;  d  far ;  (2  fell ;  a  fat ,  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ,  o  no ;  (5  vaoy  e ; 


PEACEFULLT  [pe.'-fdl-U]  aav.  /.ai- 
tiblement ;  tranquiUemeiit. 

PEACEFULNESS  [pei'-fol-nf.]  n.  etnt 

paisihU,  m. ;  tranquillite,  t ;  calme,  ax. 

PEaCELESS  [pe>'-l6«]  adj.  sanspaix  ; 

tana  tranqaiUite  ;  sans  cabne ;  scans 

■^E  kCH  [peuh]  n.  (bot)  1.  piche,  f. ; 
t  p^her,  m. 

Ciing-stone  — ,  (bot.) pavit,  m. ;  cling- 
Itoiie,  smooth  — ,  brugnon,  m. 

Peach-blossom,  n.fteur  de  pecker,  f. 

Peach-coloe,  n.  couleur  de  Jleur  de 
piche) ,  t 

Peach-colored,  adj.  de  couleur  de 
fleur  de  pei-.her. 

PEACH-HonSE,  n.  (horL)  serre  d  pi- 
thers,  t 

Peach-tree,  a.  {\>o\,.)  pecker,  m. 

Peach- WOOD,  n.  boix  de  peclter,  m. 

PEACH  t.    r.  Impeach. 

PEACHICK  [pe'-uhik]  n.  (orn.)  paon- 
neau,  m. 

PEACHTJpetsh'-i]  adj.  de  pecke,  t. 

PEACOCK  [pe'-kok]  n.  (orn.)pao»,  m. 

Muster  of  — s,  troupe  de  =is,  t 

Peacock-tail,  n.  (min.)  queue-de- 
paon,  t 

PEAHEN  [pe'-h8n]  n.  {orn.) paonne,  f. 

PEAK  [pek]  n.  1.  poinie,  £  ;  2.  (de 
montagne)  cime,  f. ;  sommet,  m. ;  3. 
(geog.)/iic,  m. 

PEAK,  V.  n.  X  1.  avoir  Vair  mala- 
dif;  avoir  mauvaise  mine;  2.  avoir 
Vair  rampant ;  ramper. 

PEAKING  [pek'-ing]  adj.  t  1.  mali7i- 
gre ;  2.  rampant. 

PEAKISH  |>ek'-i«h]  adj.  de  pic ;  du 
pic. 

PE4L  [pel]  n.  1.  bruit  (retentissant), 
m. ;  2.  reuntianement ;  ronjlement,  vs\. ; 
B.  (de  cloches)  carillon,  m. ;  volee,  f. ; 
4.  (de  tonnerre)  eclat ;  co^ip,  m. 

To  ring  a  — ,  -sonner  le  carillon ;  ca- 
riUtynner :  to  ring  a  double,  treble — , 
toi^ner  d  double,  a  triple  carillon ;  to 
<^  -0.  — ,  sonner  en  branle,  en  wlee. 

PEAL.  V  n.  1.  retentir ;  resojiner  ; 
t  aro7ider. 

PEAL.  V.  a.  1.  itoxirdir  (de  bruit)  •  2. 
/tUre  retentir,  risonner. 

1.  To  —  the  car,  etmirdir  i'urtille. 

PEAN.    r.  P^AN. 

PEAR  [par]  n.  (hort)  poire  (fruit),  f. 

Melting  — ,  =  fondante ;  preserved 
— ,  =  tapee ;  prickly  — ,  (bot  )  raquette, 
L ;  stewed  — s,  (pi.)  compote  de  poires, 
t  sing. 

Pear-bit,  n.  (eperonnier)  poires  se- 
cretes, f.  pi. 

Pear-shaped,  adj.  en  poire;  (did.) 
piriforme. 

Pear-tree,  n.  (bot.)  poirier,  m. 

Prickly — ,  ctictier  d  raquettes ;  ra- 
quette, f. ;  Jiguier  d'Inde,  m. ;  carda-ise, 
f. ;  semelle  du  pape,  f. 

PEAPv  t.    V.  Appear. 

PEARL  [pnri]  n.  1.  II  ^perle.  f. ;  2. 
(bias.)  argent,  m.;  3.  (iuip.)  purisien- 
ue  ;  sedanoise,  f. ;  4.  (  mod. )  perle  ; 
taie  perlee  de  la  covnee,  f. 

Artificial  — ,  perle  artip'cielle.  fausse. 
Seed  — ,  semence  de  = ;  aemence,  f. 
Mother  of  — ,  1.  mere  =z,  f  ;  2.  nacre ; 
nacre  de  peiies,  f.  String  of — s,  jil  de 
=*,  m.  To  cast  — s  before  swine,  Jeter 
des  =s  devant  des  pourceauie, ;  to 
»tring  — s,  enfiler  des  =«. 

Pearl-ashes,  n.  pL  perlasse;  potasne 
d'Amerique,  t  sing. 

Crude  — ,  cendres  graveU^s,  f.  pi. 

Pearl-fishery,  n.  pMie  de  perles,  C 

Pearl-grass, 

Pkarl-wort,  n.  (bot.)  sagine ;  ^ker- 
\i  aivr  perlea,  f. 

Pbarl-powder,  n.  blanc  de  perle,  de 
t'rd,  m 

Pearl-she  .L,  c.  1.  kuUre perliere,  £  ; 
t   nacre,  (. 

Peabl-spap^  rv  (min.)  spaih  perli,va. 

Pearl-white,  n.  blanc  de  perle,  de 
fiird,  m. 

PEARL,  V.  a.  garnir,  orner  de  perles. 

PEARL,  V.  n.  ressembler  aux  perles. 

PEARLED  [purld]  adj.  1.  garni,  erne 
U  perles ;  2.  qui ressemble  aux perles , 
I.  (bias.)  perle. 

PEAKLY  [purl-i]  adj.  |  %  de  perle. 
»94 


PEARMAIN  [par-man']  n.  (Lort.)pc>m- 
nie-poire,  £ 

PEASANT  [p6i'-8nt]  n.  paysan,  m. ; 
pay.'ianne,  £ 

—  -boy,  jeune  paysan,  m. ;  —  -girl, 
jeune  paysayine,  f. 

PEASANT,  adj.  de  paysan;  cam- 
pagnard  ;  rvstique. 

PEASANTLIKE  [p«z'-ant-lik], 

PEASANTLY  [pSi'-ant-U]  adj.  depay- 
san  ;  rustique. 

PEASANTRY  [ps.'-ant-ri]  n.  1.  pay- 
sans,  m.  pi. ;  ge7is  de  la  campagne,  m. 
pL  ;  corps  de  paysans,  m.  sing. ;  2.  J  § 
ruMicite ;  grossierete,  £ 

PEASE.    V.  Pea. 

PEAT  [pet]  n.  1.  tourbe,  £  ;  2.  (mines) 
depot  bourbeute,  m. 

Peat-moss,  n.  1.  tourbi^'f,  £  ;  2. 
(mines)  depot  hvurbetar,  m. 

PEAT.  V.  Pet. 

PEBKLE  [psb'-bl]. 

Pebble-stone,  n.  1.  caillou,  m. ;  2. 
(const)  blocage.  m. 

Boulogne  pebble,  galet,  m. 

Pebble-crvstal,  n.  caillou  de  cris- 
tal.  m. 

Pebble- WORK,  n.  (const)  blocage; 
cailloutage,  m. 

PEBBLED  [pfb'-bld], 

PEBBLY  [pib'-bli]  adj.  de  caillou; 
caiUouteua: 

PECCABILITY  [psk-ka-btl'-i-ti]  n.  dis- 
po.<iition  au  pecke.  £ 

PECCABLE  [psk'-ka-bl]  adi  peccable.. 

PECCADILLO  r  p6k-ka-dil'-l6  ]  n.  1. 
peccadille.  £ ;  2.  % /raise,  £  ;  jabot,  m. 

PECCANCY  [p4k'-k»n-8i]  n.  mawvaise 
qualite.  C ;  rice,  m. ;  defaut,  m. 

PECCANT  [psk'-kant]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
pecke ur  ;  2,  (chos.)  qui  pecke  ;  coupa- 
blf ;  enfaute. 

PECCAVI  [pSk-ka'-Ti]  n.  peccavi,  m. 

PECK  [pskj  n.  1.  picotin,  m. ;  2.  ^  § 
qnantite,  f;  nombre,  m. ;  multitude, 
£  ;  foule,  £ ;  3.  peck  (mesure  de  9,0869 
litres),  m. 

PECK,  V.  a.  1.  becqueter  ;  bequeter ; 

2.  percer  ave<^  le  bee,  d  coups  de  bee  ; 

3.  X  percer  ;  piquer. 

To  —  up,  1.  II  ramasser  avec  le  bee; 
1.  X  %  ramaaser. 

PECKER  [p«k'-ur]  n.  oiseau  qm  bec- 
quete  ;  oisea^^  qui  per ce  avec  le  bee,  m. 

PECTINAL  [  p6k'-t5-Dai  ]  adj.  1.  de 
peigrte  ;  enpeigne;  1.  {AiA.)  pectine. 

PECTINATION      [  pSk-ti-na'-shun  ]     n. 

(did.)  action  de  peigner,  t. 

PECTORAL  [psk'-to-ral]  adi.  pectoral. 

PECTORAL,  n.  1.  (ant  ju'ive)  pecto- 
ral.  m. ;  2.  (med.)  pectoral,  m. 

PECULATE  [psk'-u-iat]  V.  n.  etre  cou- 
pahle  de  pecuUtt. 

PECULATION  [psk-u-la'-Bhan]  n.  pe- 
cidat,  m. 

PECULATOR  [psk'-i-la-tur]  n.  deposti- 
taire  public  coupable  de  pecxdat;  au- 
teur  d'lin  pecnlat,  m. 

PECULIAR  [pe-kfil'.ynr]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 
particulier ;  propre  ;  2.  pa"ticulier; 
Kingulier;  special;  S.  %  particulier  ; 
de  propriete  particuliere. 

1.  A  style  —  to  an  author,  un  stuie  partictlier, 
pr.pre  a  un  nuUnr. 

PECULIAR,  n.  1.  %  propriete  par- 
ticuliere, £  ;  2.  ^dr.  can.)  chupelle,  pa- 
roisse  prinilegiee,  £ 

PECULIARITY  [p6-k5I-yf-ar'-Mi]  n.  1. 

propriete  particuliere  ;  chose  particu- 
liere, £  ;  2.  singularite,  t 

I.  A  —  of  style,  or  in  the  manner  of  thinking, 
qitvlque  ck"8t  de  particulier  dans  It  stt/U  ou  dans  ia 

PECULIARIZE  [pe-kiil'-yur-ii]  v.  a. 
approprier. 

To  be  — d,  etre  propre  d. 

PECULIARLY  [pe-kul'-yur-li]  adv  1. 
particuUerement  (en  propre)  ;  2.  par- 
tieuli^rement :  singtdiererrtent.  I 

PECUNIARY  [pe-kim'-ya-ri]  adj.  pi- 
cuniaire. 

PEDAGOGIC  [pSd-«-ffoj'-Tk]. 

PEDAGOGICAL  [pfd-a-gojM-kal]  adj. 
(did.'*  pidagogique. 

PEDAGOGISM  [pfd'-a-go-jiim]  n.  ^did.) 
pediigogie,  f 

PEDAGOGUE  [pM'-a-pog]  n.  1.  peda- 
gogue, m.  ;  2  *  instituteur,  in. 


I      PEDAGOGUE,  v.  a.  enseigner  en  pi 

dagogue. 
I      PEDAGOGY  [pSd'-n-goj-i]  n.  (dld.)y>^ 
dagogie,  f. 

PEDAL  [pe'-dal]  adj.  dupied. 

PEDAL  [psd'-al]  n.  1.  pedale  (tny»i 
d'orgue),  £ ,  2.  (d'inst  de  ravA.)  pedalt.  t 

Pedal-note,  n.  (mus.)  pedal*  (»/-ia« 
du  tueme  son),  £ 

Pedal-stop,  n.  (inns.)  pidale  (d'li 
strument),  £ 

PEDANT  [psd'-ant]  n.  1.  pedaunt,  nL 
pedante,  £  ;  2.  f  in.ftituteur,  m. 

PEDANTIC  [pe-dan'-tik], 

PEDANTICAL  [pe-dan  -ti-kal]  nd).  1. 
(pers.,  Q.\io&.)  pedaiit ;  2.  (chos.)  picUin^ 
tesque. 

PEDANTICALLY  [  pe-dao'-U-kal-II 
adv.  pedantefiqnement. 

PEDANTIZE  [psd'-ant-Jz]  V.  n.  pi- 
danter ;  /aire  le  pedant. 

PEDANTRY  [p^d'-ant-ri]  n.  pedanU- 
rie.  £  ;  pedanttsme,  m. 

PEDDLE  [pfd'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  s'occrtper 
de  bagatelles,  de  futilites.  de  vetUles,  de 
niaiseries;  niaiser ;  s'amuser  d  la 
bagatelle;  s'amuser  avec  des  riens; 
s'amuser  d  la  moutarde;  2.  /aire  U 
colpo'tage. 

To  —  fA)OUt,  :=. 

PEDDLE,  V.  n.  colporter. 

PEDDLER  [  ptd'-dlur  ]  n.  colpor- 
teur, m. 

PEDDLERESS  [p5d'-dlur-*f]  n.  col- 
porteur (feinme),  m. 

PEDDLERY  [psd'-dlur-i]  n.  1.  mar- 
chandlte  de  colporteur,  £;  2.  eel/por- 
tage ;  etat  de  colporteur,  m. 

PEDDLING  [psd'-diing]  adj.  /utOe ; 
mesquin. 

PEDDLING,  n.  colportage  ( ao- 
tion),  m. 

PEDERAST  [p{d.«-ra.t]  L  ped*- 
ra.<tte,  m. 

PEDERASTY  [pSd'-e-ras-ti]  a.  pidt 
rastie,  t 

PEDESTAL  [p«d'-f8.tal]  n.  I.  piedm- 
tal,  m. ;  2.  (mach.)  palier,  m. 

Continued  — ,  piedestal  continu  { 
main  — ,  (inach.)  grand  palier. 

Pedestal-case,  n.  easier  (menble),  ni. 

PEDESTRIAN  [pe-dss'-tn-an]  adj.  <i 
pied;  pedestre. 

—  joumey,  vovxgf  a  pied. 

PEDESTRIAN,  n.  1.  piet&n,  m. ;  pi^- 
tonrie,  £  ;  2.  mnrckeur,  m. ;  marckeuse,t 

PEDICEL  [pM'.l-8il], 

PEDICLE  [p6d'-i-kl]  n.  (bot)  pidU 
celle,  m. 

PEDIGREE  [psd'-i-gre]  n.  genealo- 
gie.  £ 

PEDILUVY  [p6d'-i-ia-Ti]  n.  (m6d.)  pe- 
diZuve,  m. 

PEDIMANE  [pfd'-i-man]  n.  (mam.) 
pedimane,  m. 

PEDIMANOUS     [  pe-dim'-a-nu.  ]     a^J. 

(main.)  pedimane. 

PEDIMENT  [  pfd'-i-mfnt  ]  n.  (arch.) 
/ronton  ;  amortissement,  m. 

PEDLAR.   V.  Peddler. 

PEDOBAPTISM  [ps-do-bap'-tixm]  n. 
bapteme  des  en/ants,  m. 

PEDOBAPTIST  [  pe-do-bap'-tist  ]  n. 
personne  qui  ^ent  au  bapteme  des  en- 
fa  nt-\  £ 

PEDOMETER  [pe-dom'-e-ttir]  n.  pti. 
dometre ;  odometre;  compte-pas  m. 

PEDOMETRICAL  [pSd-.-ua  ><  k.l  | 
adj.  pedonietrique. 

PEDRERO  [pe-dre'-rd]  n.  (miT.)  7H<?- 
rier,  m. 

PEDUNCLE  [pe-dun'-kl]  n.  (bot)  p4- 
doncide,  m. 

PEDUNCULAR  [pe-duD'-kfi  Ui]  w^ 
(bot)  pedonculaire. 

PEDUNCULATE  [p«-duo'.k  i-lit]  u^ 
(bot.)  pedoncule. 

PEEL  [pel]  V.  a  1.  I  peler  (1»  pe«a 
d'un  fruit,  T^corce  d'nn  arbre) ;  2.  §  cW- 
pouiller ;  piUer ;  8.  teiller,  tiller  (U 
chan^Te) ;  4  monder  (IVrge). 

PEEL  V.  n.  1.  se  pele'  ;  2.  e'ecaiUtr. 

To  —  off,  — 

PEEL,  n.  1.  pelure,  C ;  2.  (de  oitroB, 
d"orange)  ecorce,  t 

PEEL,  n.  1.  (bonlanir )  pelle  de  /our, 
(. ;  2.  (Imp.)  Hendoir,  il 

PEEP  [pep]  V   n.  1.  parattre;  p«r 


PEL 


PEN 


PKN 


8  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube :  tJ  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  6?  oil ;  bii,  poujid ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ttr ;  2.  regarder  (sans  fetre  vu  par  une 
fent«.  une  crevasse,  un  trou) ;  3.  **  (des 
flicurs)  eclore ;  4.  **  (du  jour)  poindre. 

\.  His  pride  — 8  throuy;li  tach  part  of  hiui,  sun 
yrjueii  \,e  ck  fartnat  >:n  fid.  -2.  Tm  —  tlir.iU{;h  the 
tev-ll.lr,  rejr«rder;iar  /<■  Irrm  tie  la  sfrrure. 

To  —  at  a  o,,  a.  th.,  regarder  q.  m.,  q. 
ci.  To  —  abroad,  I.  II  regarder  dehors  ; 
t  §  gKrgir ;  to  --forth,!,  percer ;  2. 
'ggarder ;  8.  mrlir  ;  to  —  in,  regar- 
ier  dedans  ,•  to  —  in  at  entrevoir ;  to 
-  oat,  1.  regnrder  dehorn ;  2.  }  sortir. 

PEEP,  n.  1.  premiire  apparition ; 
^remUre  luear,  f. ;  2.  **  (dn  jour) 
pointe,  f. ;  point,  m. ;  auhe,  f. :  3.  coup 
d'mil;  regard  (de  enriosite),  m. 

To  give,  to  have,  to  take  a  —  at,  don- 
n«r  xm  coup  d'aeil  d;  jeter  un  regard- 
8ur  ;  regarder. 

Pekp-hole, 

Peeping-hole,  n.^"'trf((«(troa  pour  re- 
garder sans  Otre  vu).  m. 

PEEPER  [pep'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
regards  d  la  derobee,  f. ;  2.  speetateur 
tm.),  xpectatrice  (f.)  cache;  S.  poussin 
tqni  vient  d'eclore),  m. ;  4.  If  ail.  in. 

PEEK  [per]  V.  n.  **  1.  puraltre;  2. 
(du  jour)  poindre  ;  3.  regarder. 

To  —  out  t,  paraUre  ;  se  montrer. 

PEER,  n.  1.  pair ;  egal,  m. ;  egnle,  f. ; 
pareil,  m. ;  pareille,  t;  2.  eonipagnon, 
m. ;  cwnpagne.  f. :  cnmarade,  m.,  £;  3. 
pair  (dignitaire),  tn. 

Fellow ,  pair  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

PEERAGE  [per'-aj]  n.  1.  pairie,  f. ;  2. 
pairn.  m.  pi. ;  3.  armorial,  m. 

PEERESS  [per'-fs]  n.  1.  femme  de 
pair,  {.:  2.  (en  Angleterre)  pairease.  f. 

PEERLESS  [[.er'-l4a]  adj.  incompara- 
ble; KuiiK  pareil;  san»  egal.  pair. 

PEEULESSLT  [per'-lfe-li]  adv.  sann 
pareil ;  Han.t  egal. 

PEERLESSNESS  [per'-lfa-nSs]  n.  «it- 
(.•isriorite  incomparable,  f. 

PEEVISH  [pe'-viah]  adj.  X.mausnade; 
ihagrin;  2.  hargnewx ;  bourru  ;  3.  t 
Kt;  inxenxe ;  pmril. 

PEEVISHLY  [pe'-vi«h-li]  adv.  m.nii8- 
udement ;  d'une  maniere  chagrine, 
iargneiise.  bourrue. 

PEEVISHNESS  [pe'-vish-nSs]  n.  1.  hii- 
nteur  chagrine;  mau-ssaderie,  £;  2. 
hameur  hargneiise.  bourrus.  f. 

PEEWIT  [pe'-wit]  n.  (orn.)  van- 
neau,  m. 

PEG  [p6g]  n.  1. 1  cheville,  t ;  2.  %  point; 
degre.  m. ;  3.  II  patire,  f. 

To  come  down  a  — ,  baisser  d'un 
cran  ;  to  rise  a  —  higher,  monter.  haus- 
ter  d^un  =  ;  to  take  a  —  lower,  /aire 
hainser  d^vm,  =. 

Peg-cam,  n.  (tech.)  came,  f. 

PEG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNG ;  — oed)  cheviller. 

PEGASUS  [psg'-a-sui]  n.  1.  Pegave. 
m. :  2.  (astr.)  Peijase.  m. 

PEISEt.   P.  Poise. 

PEIZE  +.  V.  Poise. 

PELAGE  [p6i'-aj]  n.  %  fourrure.  f. 

PELAMIS  [pel'-B-miB]  n.  (Ich.)  pela- 
III id e.  f. 

PELF  [p5if]  n.  (m.  p.)  bien.%  m.  pi. ; 
rirh-exnex.  f.  pi. ;  argent,  m.  sing. 

PELICAN  [p6l'-i-kan]  n.  1.  (orn.)  peli- 
can, m.  ;  2.  (chim.)  pelican,  m. ;  3. 
(chir.)  piJican,  m. 

PELISSE  [pe-lea']  n.  pelisne,  f. 

PELLET  [psl'-lei]  n.  t  1-  petite  bouie, 
{. :  3.  balle  (de  fusil,  de  canon),  f. 

PELLET,  V.  a.  t  arrondir  en  boule. 

PELLETED  [  psl'-lst-sd  ]  adj.  t  de 
l>aUe.i. 

PELLICLE  [pel'-li-kl]  n.  peUicule,  f. 

PELLITORT  [p«l'-l)-to-ri]  n.  (bot.)  pa^ 
rata  ire,  f. 

—  of  Spain,  camomiUe  pyrethre.  t. ; 
^  pyrethre,  m. ;  ^  parietaire  d'Eapa- 
gne.  t. 

PELL-MELL  [  psl-msl'  ]  adv.  pele- 
mUe. 

PELLU(ID  [psl-ia'-.id]  adj.  1.  I  trans- 
fureut;  2.  %  clair ;  Ineide;  3.  (phys.) 
peUucide. 

■..     -    IdiiiliiHfr'',  /(I'*(/T(/e  rlftir,  Incide. 

fjemi .  d  demi  tfawipnrent. 

PELLUCIDITV  [pM-luaid'-i-ti], 
PELLUCIDNESS  [p§l-lu'-aid.n*i]  n.  1. 
fr^ruifiarence.  f.  :  2.  §  cli*te,  t. 
TELT  W-]  n.j^ean.  f. 


Pelt-monger,  n.  peaussier,  m. 

PELT, 

PELTA  [psl'-ta]  n.  (ant.)  pelte,  t. 

PELT  [pslt]  V,  a.  1.  battre  ;  /rapper  ; 
2.  aasaiUir  ;  3.  lancer  ;  jeter  ;  4.  (with, 
...)  tirer  (des  coups  de  fusil);  5.  la- 
pider  (poursuivre  a  coups  de  pierres). 

S.  To  —  a.  o.  » ith  a.  th.,  Liiicer,  jeUjr  y.  ck.  a 
Q.  u.  5.  T(j  be  atUicked  and  — erf,  Hre  aisailli  et 
(apldis. 

PELTING  [p8it'-ing]  adj.  %  1.  (de  la 
pluie)  battant ;  2.  qui  assuiUe  ; /urieux; 
i.ichftif;  miserable;  inngnificant. 

PELTING,  n.  attaque,  f. ;  assatit.  m. 

PELTRY  [p6l'-tri]  n.  1.  peUeterie 
(peaux  a  fourrure),  f. :  2.  peaimserie.  t 

PELVIC  [pel'-vik]  adj.  (anat.)  pelmen. 

PELVIS  [pel'-via]  n.  (anat.)  bas.tin.m: 

PEN  [pen]  n.  1.  II  §  plume  (a  ecrire); 

2.  plume  (aile),  f. 

Dutch  — ,  plume hoUandee ;  metallic, 
steel  — ,  =  meUdlique.  defer.  Music  — . 
grijfe  (pour  la  musique),  t ;  quill  — ,  = 
d'oie.  — that  spurts,  =  5«j  c/'acA^.  I?ar- 
rel  of  a  — ,  tuyau  de  =,  m. ;  bundle  of 
— s,  poquet  lie  =s,  m. ;  dash,  stroke  of 
a  — ,  trait  de  =,  in. ;  feather  of  a  — , 
barbe  de  i=,  f ;  nib  of  a  — ,  bee  de  :=, 
m. :  slip  of  the  —  ||  §,  mot  echappe  a  la 
:=.  m.  By,  with  a,  one  diish,  stroke  of 
the  — ,  d'nn  trait  de  ^.  To  be  a  slip  of 
the  — ,  etre  echappe  a  la  ^ ;  to  cut,  to 
make  a  — ,  tailler  une  = ;  to  lay  down 
o.'s  — ,  poner,  quitter  la  ==  ;  to  mend  a 
— ,  retailler,  tailler  une  = ;  to  put  to 
set  —  to  paper,  to  take  —  in  liantl,  mettre 
la  m.ain  a  la  ^^■,  prendre  la  =i ;  to 
take  up  o.'s  — ,  prendre  la  =. 

PEN-EL.VDE,  n.  lame  d  tailler  les 
plumes,  t 

Pen-case,  n.  porte-plunie  (etui),  m. 

Pen-cuttek,  n.  taUle-plume,  m. 

Pen-holder,  n.  porte-plume  (inan- 
che),  m. 

Pen-knife,  n.  canif,  m. 

Pen-eack,  n.  porte-plume  etagere,  m. 

Pen-wiper,  n.  esftuie-plume,  m. 

PEN,  v.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  1.  jnettre, 
coucher  par  ecrit;  ecrire;  2.  ecrire; 
rediger. 

PEN,  n.  1.  pare  (anx  bceufs,  aux  mou- 
tons),  m. ;  2.  poulailler,  m. 

PEN,  V.  a.  (  — NING ;  — ned  ;  pent)  1. 
parquet  (des  boeufs,  des  moutons) ;  2. 
enfermsr. 

To  —  up,  1.  parquer  ;  1.  en/ermer ; 

3.  rexserrer  (I'eau). 

PENAL  [pe'-nal]  adj.  \. penal;  1. pu- 
nishable; pamible  d'une  peine,  de  pu- 
nition ;  3.  (dr.)  prevu  par  le  code 
penal. 

■J,  \  —  a'-t.  vn  acte  passible  d'une  peine. 

PENALTY  [p5n'-al-ti]  n.  (dr.)  \.pei7ie, 
f. ;  2.  amende,  f. ;  3.  (d"une  loi)  sanction 
pen<de.f.;  4  (dune  obligation)  clause 
penale.  f. 

To  denounce  a  — ,  prononcer,  decre- 
ter  une  peine. 

PENANCE  [p6n'-an«]  n.  penitence,  f 

In  — ,  en  =  de  cela  ;  pour  =z.  To  do, 
to  perform  —  tor, /aire  =■  de. 

PENCE.   V.  Penny. 

PENCHANT  [pan-.hang']  n.  pen- 
chant ;  go&t.  m. 

PENCIL  [p6n'-Bil]  n.  1.  I  §  pinceau. 
m. ;  2.  H  crayon,  m. ;  3.  (opt)  /aisceau 
(de  rayons),  m. 

Coarse  — ,  gron  pinceau;  fine  — ,  = 
delie;  optic  — ,  (opt)  /aisceau  de  ray- 
ons ;  ever-pointed  — ,  crayon  d  pointe 

sans/in.    Drawing ,  crayon  d  des- 

siner ;  black  lead  — ,  mine  de  plomb.  f. 
Dash,  stroke  of  the  — ,  1.  coup,  trait  de 
phiceau,  m. ;  2.  coup,  trait  de  crayon, 
m.  In  — ,  au  crayon.  To  cut  a  — ,  tail- 
ler un  crayon ;  to  point  a  — ,  affuter 
un  crayon ;  donner  une  pointe  d  un 
crayon. 

Pencil-case,  n.  porte-crayon.  m. 

Pencil-pointep.,  n.  taille-crayon ; 
repiassoir  d  crayon,  m. 

Pencil-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
pinceau;  2.  (hist  nat)  penicille. 

PENCIL,  v.  a.  (  —LING ;  — led)/)«i?i- 
dre  ;  desxiner. 

PENCRAFT  [p*n'-kraft]  n.  art,  talent 
cTeo-ire,  m. ;  plume,  t. 

PENDANT  [p6n'-dant]  n.  1.  pendant 


(d'oreille).    m. ;    2.   pendelo^  ue,    t;   8 
{mar.) /iamme,  t. 

Broad  — ,  (mar.)  guvJon,  m. ;  oor 
nette,  f. ;  gxtidon  de  eommandemeni 
m.;  distinguishing  — ,  marque  distint 
tive,  f. ;  small  — ,  banderole,  f.  SvsUlow 
tail  — ,  cornette,  f. 

PENDENCE  [pfn'-dfn.]  n.  petU«,  t 
incliniiison.  f  ;  penchant,  m. 

PENDENCY  [psn'-d«n  li]  n  (di.)  litit 
pen  dance,  t 

PENDENT  [psn'-dsnt]  a<lj  !  1.  -«n 
rf</7!«  (qui  pend);  2.  suspend u  :  3.  »aU 
lant;  en  naillie. 

PENDENTIVE  [p6n-dfn'-tiT]  n.  (arch.) 
penrlentif:  panaclie,  m. 

PENDING  [p6nd'-ing]  adj.  §  pendant 
(non  decide). 

PENDING,  n.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  pen- 
dant, m. 

During  the  —  of  this  negotiation,  U^nque  e«tU 
n^<joci'i/i'<n  ■'tait  pendante. 

■pENDULOSITY  [psn-di-loa'-i-ti], 

PENDUL<JUSNE.SS  [i.*n'-di-lna-n8i] 
n.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  pendant,  suspen- 
du.  m. 

PENDULOUS  [pjn'-dii-lna]  adj.  t  1.  I 
pendant  (qui  peml) ;  2.  \  suspendu ;  3. 
§  en  suspens ;  irresolu;  indecis;  in- 
certain. 

PENDULUM  [p«n'-du-liim]  n.  1.  (horL) 
pendule;  balanciet^,  m. ;  2.  J  §  Ur« 
qui  balance,  m. 

Pendclcm-ball, 

Pendulum-bob.  n.  (horl.)  lentille  d4 
pendule ;  lentille,  £ 

Pendulum-clock,  n.  pendule.  t 

Pendulum-rod,  n.  (horL)  tige  lAm 
verge  de  pendule.  £ 

Pendulum-weight,  n.  (tech.)  paid* 
pendule,  m. 

PENETRABILITY  [pSn-e-lmbn'-I-U], 

PENETKABLENESb  [  pf  n'-e-tr^si- 
n«s]  n.  f^~  (AvX.)  penetrabilite.  £ 

PENETRABLE  [psn'-eu»  bl]  adj.  1.  | 
penetrable  ;  i.  §  {to,  a)  sensible. 

PENETRANCY  [pSn'-e-tran-.]]  n.  t  I 
penetration.  £ 

PENETRANT  [p«n'-e-tr«nt]  adj  J  |  I 
penetrant. 

PENETRATE  [pSn'-s-tnU]  v.  ».  |  j 
penetrer. 

PENETRATE,  v.  n.  1  §  (i>  ro,  dana) 
penetrer. 

PENETRATING  [p8n'-e-trat-ing]  adj. 
1  §  penetrant. 

PENETRATION  [p6n-e-tra'-dian]  n.  I 
§  (INTO,  dans)  penetration.  £ 

PENETRATIVE  [pSn'-e-tra-tir]  adj.  I 
§  pienetrant. 

PENETRATIVENESS  [p«n'-e-lra-«v. 
nsa]  n.  II  §  penetration.  £ 

PENFUL  [pen'-fui]  n.  plumee.  £ 

PENGUIN  [pfn'-gwin]  n.  (orn.)  pin- 
gouin ,   pinguin,  m. 

PENICIL  [pfn'-i-sil]  n.  (xniA.) pluma»- 
settn,  in. ;  tente  de  charpie.  £ 

PENINSULA  [pen.in'-.d-lH]  n.  (geog.) 
peninsule ;  presqu'Ue.  £ 

PENINSULAR  [pen-in' -au-lar]  adj.  1. 
en  forme  de  peninsule  ;  2.  de  la  penin- 
sule. j)eninsnlaire. 

-PENINSULATE  [p*n-in' Bo-lat]_  v.  a 
/aire  une  peninxtde.  une  presqu'Uede. 

PENINSULATED  [pin-.n'-.6-lit-«d] 
adj.  en  /orme  de  peninsule.  de  pres- 
qu'ile. 

PENITENCE  [pen'-i-t*n.], 

PENITENCY  [p6n'-!-tin..i]  u.  penir 
tence.  £  ;  repedir.  m. 

PENITENT  [p6n'-i-t*nt]  adj.  penitml, 
repentant. 

PENITENT,  n.  1.  penitent,  m. ;  p4rti 
tente.  £;  2.  (ordre  rel.)  penitent,  m. 
peni tente.  £ 

PENITENTIAL  [p*n-!-t«n'-f b.l  J  t^ 
de  penitence;  (pi.)  penitenfiattx,  a 
pi. ;  penitentielles,  £  pL 


,  Us  s^pt  psau 


pebiH. 


PENITENTIAL,  n.  pinitenttei.  tn. 

PENITENTIARY  [  psr-i-tsn'-ihi-n  ] 
adj.  penitentiaire. 

—  house,  maison  =,  t 

PENITENTIARY,  n.  1.  (pers.)  jwsn* 
tender,  m, :  2.  J  (pers.)  penitent,  m. 
penitente,  £  ;  3.  (chos.)  maisot  pini 
tentiaire,  £ 

S95 


rUN 


PER 


PEk 


a  fate  \  dhi;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  <5  move 


PSNITENTLT  [  pfn'-T-wnt-li  ]  adv. 
VO«c  penitence  ;  avec  repentir. 

PENMAN    [p8n'-man]    n.,  pi.  PenMEN, 

1.  f  calligraphe,  m. ;  2  §  ecrivain,  m.  ; 
auteur,  m. ;  plume,  t. 

Good  — ,  ctiUigrapke,  m. 
PENMANSHIP  [p6o'-man-.hip]  n.  iiri- 
Utre,  f 
Good  — ,  cfilliQraphie,  f. 

PENNATE  [p;n-nat], 

PENNATED  [pso'-nat-sd]  adj.  1.  aile , 
i  (bot.^  penne. 

PENNED  [psnd]  adj.  qui  a  les plumes 
...  ;  a,  I  tier  plumes  .... 

PENNER  [p6a'-nur]  n.  redacteur ; 
atiteur,  m. 

PENNILESS  [pta  jiUi,]  adj.  1.  sans 
*  it  sou ;  1.  pauvre ;  misiraJile. 

To  be  — ,  n' avoir  pas  le  s&u;  itre 
lans  le  noti. 

PENNING  [psn'-ning]  n.  1.  ecrUure, 
t ;  2.  redaction,  f. 

PENNING,  n.  parcage  (des  boenfs, 
les  moutons),  m 

PEN  NON  (p«B.  -I  Snl  n.  1.  pennon,  m. ; 

2.  X  aile,  f 

PENNT  [p6n'-ni]  n.,  pi.  Pence,  Pen- 
nies, 1.  penny,  m.  sing. ;  dix  centimes, 
m.  pL  ;  deuir  sous,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (postes) 
deeime,  m.  sing. :  3.  argent,  m. 

Half-  — ,  sou,  m. ;  cinq  centimes,  m. 
pi.  A  —  half-  — ,  three  half-pence,  trois 
gous  ;  quiitze  centimes,  m.  pi.  To  make, 

40  turn  a  —  ^,  /aire  un  profit  legitime. 
IIo  —  no  piper,/>oi?i<  d'argent point  de 
(fuisse. 

Pennt-royai.  n.  iyiot.)  pouliot,  m. 

Pennt-weighi,  n.  (poids)  penny- 
weight (gramme  1.R545),  m. 

Penny-wise,  adj.  menager  de  bouts 
de  chandelle. 

Pennt-wort,  n.  (bot.)  hydrocotyle; 
ieuelle  d'eau,  f. 

Penny-worth,  n.  1.  pour  deux  sous; 
8.  1  pour  son  argmit ;  3.  ^  marche 
(bcTi  ou  mauvais),  in. ;  4.  J  petite  por- 

I.  T:  tcy  a  — ■  o^  a.  th.,  acketer  pour  deux  enuft 

41  f.  <A.  2,  r.>  ei  le  a.  o.  a  — ,  rfi.njicra  q.  u.  pour 
•w  srgent.  3.  To  get  a  bad  — ,Jaire  un  mauvttit 
gaarcai, 

PENSILE  [p«n..ii]  adj.  1.  pendant; 
i.  m»pendu. 

PENSILENESS  [p^n'-tfl-ns.]  n.  etat 
d«  ce  qui  est  pendant,  siispejidu,  m. 

PENSION  [psn'-shun]  n.  1.  piension ; 
rente,  (. ;  2.  (des  6coles  de  droit)  prisr 
annuel  des  inscriptions,  m. ;  3.  (adm.) 
retraite,  t. 

Retiring  — ,  pension  de  retraite.  To 
allow  a.  o.  a  — ,faire  une  rente  d  q.  u. ; 
to  bestow  a  —  on  a.  o.,  to  grant  a.  o.  a  — , 
accorder  une  =  d  q.  u.  To  retire  on  a 
— ,  avoir,  prendre  sa  retraite. 

PENSION,  V.  a.  penuonner. 

To  —  a.  o.  ofl^  donner  sa  retraite  d 
q.  u.  ;  niettre  q.  u.  d  la  retrait,e. 

PENSIONARY  [pSn'-Bhun-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  peiisionne ;  2.  (clios.)  par  pen- 
sion. 

PENSIONARY,  n.  1.  pensionnaire 
(qui  retoit  une  pension),  ni.,  f. ;  2.  (en 
HoUande)  grand  [jenxionnaire,  ra. 

PENSIONER  [p^n'-8huD-ur]  n.  \.  pen- 
sionnaire (qui  refoit  une  pension),  m. ; 
2.  §  (on,  de)  dependant,  m. ;  depen- 
dante,  t. ;  3.  (ecoles)  etudiant  ordi- 
naire(Av'  I'universlte  de  Cainbrirlge),  m. ; 
4.  gentilhomme  de  la  garde  civiqiue 
(da  8on\erain  d'Angleterre),  m. ;  5.  (des 
ln?alidefi)  invalide,  va. 

Out  — ,  invalide  eorterne  (de  Thotel 
des  invalides),  m. 

PENSIVE  [psn'-.iv]  adj.  1.  pensi/;  2. 
morne  ;  tri-xte ;  sonibre. 

PENSIVELY  [psn'-8lv-li]  adv.  Wune 
n^jniiire  pensive,  morne,  triste. 

PENSI  VENE8S  [pSn'-siT-nSg]  n.  1.  air 
t^iKif,  iQ. ;  2.  air  morne,  m. ;  tHs- 
c«.'i«.  f. ;  mHanrolie,  t. 

PENSTOCK  [p«n'-.tok]  n.  (g6n.  clv.^ 
i^nne,  f. 

PENT.  V.  Pen. 

PENTACHORD  [p«n'-tA.kArd]  n. 
(mus.)  pentiicorde,  m. 

PENTAGON  [p6n'-t<i-6ron]  n.  1.  (g6oi/:.) 
lienttignne.  m. :  2.  (tori.)  penta gone,  ia. 

PENTAGONAL  [pen-tag  -o-nai], 
WW5 


PENTAGONOUS  [pSn-Ug'-o-nfi.]  adj. 
(geoin. )  pentagone. 
PENTAGRAPH.  V.  Pantograph. 

PENTAMETER  [p.SD-tam'-e-tur]  adj. 
(vers,  anc.)  pje7itametre. 

PENTAMETER,  n.  (vers,  anc.)  pen- 
tametre,  m. 

PENTANDRIA  [pSn-uui'-drJ-a]  n.  (bot) 
pentandrie.  t. 

PENTARCHY  [pSn'-tark-i]  u.pentar- 
chie  (irouvernement  par  cinq  chefs),  t 

PENTATEUCH  [ptn'-ta-tQk]  n.  (Bible) 
Pentatenque,  m. 

PENTATHLUM  [pfn-ta<A'-luin]  n. 
(ant.)  pentathle.  in. 

PENTECOST  [psn'-te-k08t]  n.  1.  Pen- 
tedite  (des  Israelites),  f. ;  2.  $  Pentecote 
■(des  Chretiens),  f. 

PENTECOSTAL  [psn-te-ko.'-ul]  adj. 
de  la  Pentecote  (des  Chretiens). 

PENTECOSTAL,  n.  offrande  de 
Pentecote,  f. 

PENTHOUSE  [psnt'-h6u.]  n.  1.  appen- 
tis,  m. ;  2.  **  §  route,  f. ;  arc,  m. 

PENTILE  [p6n'-til]  n.  tuile  Jaltiire; 
faitiere.  f. 

PENULT  [pe'-nult]  n.  X  penultieme,  t 

PENULTIMATE  [pe-nul'-ti-mat]  a(^.  X 
pemiHieme. 

PENUMBRA  [pe-nfim'-bra]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
penomhre,  f. ;  2.  (beaux-arts)  penom- 
hre,  f. 

PENURIOUS  [po-nu'-ri-us]  adj.  1.  + 
(pers.)  trop  parcimonieua ;  sordid e ; 
avare;  2.  (chos.)  de  disette  ;  sterile  ;S. 
paurre. 

PENURIOUSLY  [pe-nu'-ri-fii-li]  adv. 
avec  pen  urte. 

PENURIOUSNESS  [pe-nu'-ri-fl.  nS.], 

PENURY  [psn'-ii-n]  n.  penurie,  t 

PEONY  [pe'-6-ni]  n.  {bot.)  piroine,t 

PEOPLE  [pe'-pl]  n.,  pi.  People,  1. 
peuple,  va. ;  2.  peuple ;  vulgaire,  m.  ; 
8.  personne.<i,  f.  pi.  ;  gens,  f.,  m.  pi. ; 
monde,  m.  sing.  ;  4.  *f  personnes,  f.  pi. ; 
5.  on,  m.  sing.  ;  le  monde,  m.  sing.  ;  6. 
+  nation,  f. 

3.  Some  —  believe  it,  *7  y  a  det  gens  ifui  le  croi- 
ent.  4.  To  write  notes  to  different  — ,  ecrire  del 
bUleta  a  diffirentes  peisounes.  5.  —  say  ac,  on  te 
dit ;  Is  monde  le  dit. 

Common  — ,1.te  petit  peuple ;  fe  com- 
mun  du  =,  m. :  2.  (m.  p.)  gens  de  rien, 
m.  pi.  ;  fashionable  — ,  le  beau  monde, 
m.  sing. ;  genteel  — ,  gens  comms  ilfaut, 
m.  pi.  ;  great  — ,  le  grande  monde.  m. 
sins. ;  les  grands,  m.  pi. ;  low  — ,  1.  gens 
de  la  basse  clause,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gens 
vulgaires,  m.  pi. ;  vulgar  — ,  1.  gens  de 
Hen,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gens  vulgaires, 
m.  1)1. ;  young  — ,  la  jettmesse,  i.  sing. 

PEOPLE,  V.  a.  peupler. 

PEOPLED  [pe'-pld]  adj.  peuple. 

PEPPER  [p«p'-pur]  n.  i.  poivre,  m. ;  2. 
(bot.)  poivrier  (genre),  ra. 

Black  — , poivre ;  =  ordinaire ;  brown 
— ,  :=  gris  ;  ground  — ,  =  en  poudre  ; 
whole  — ,  =  en  grains.  Cayenne,  cock- 
spur,  Guinea,  Indian,  long  — ,  piment 
annuel,  des  jardins  ;  ^  piment  long; 
poivre  d'Inde,  de  Guinee ;  corail  des 
jardins,  m. ;  Jamaica  — ,  poivre  de  la 
Jainalque,  m. ;  poor-man's  — ,  water-  — , 
(bot.)  renouee  poivre  d^eau,  f.  ;  ^  cu- 
rage;  ^  poivre  d'eau;  ^  piment  aqua- 
tiqne,  d^eau,  m. 

Pepper-box,  n.  poivriire,  t  ;  poi- 
vrier,  m. 

Pepper-oake,  n.  +  pain  d'epice,  epice, 
assaltonne,  m. 

Pepper-caster,  n.  poivriere,  £  ;  poi- 
vrier,  m. 

Pepper-corn,  n.  1.  grain  de  poivre, 
m. ;  2,  (dr.)  grain  de  poivre  (redevance 
nominale),  m.  ;  3.  §  rien,  m. :  baga- 
telle, f. 

Pepper-<}ari  EN,  n.  plantation  de  poi- 
vrier.%  (. 

Pepper-.mint  n.  (  bot  )  menthe  pdi- 
vree,  i. 

tree.  ^. 

Pepper-tree, 

Pepper-vine.  n.  (bot)  vigne  vierge,  f. 

Pepper-wort,  n.  (bot)  passerage,  va. 

PEPPER,  v.  a.  1.  II  poivrer;  2.  §  (b. 
p.)  en  censer ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  (with,  de) 
uribUr  (de  coups,  etc.). 

PER   [pur]   prep.   1.  par;    2.   (com.) 


(dans  les  comptes,  les  factures)  te,  m 
la,  (.  ;  les,  pi. 

As  — ,  (com.)  suivant. 

PER  [p«r,  pur]  (prelixe  de  mots  latim 
qui  signifle  tres,  fort)  pert . 

PERADVENTURE   [pSr-ad-Tfnl -ynr 

adv.  par  aventure ;  d'aventure  ;  pa' 
hasard ;  peut-etre. 

PERAMBULATE  [pSr  «m'-iri  UtJ  v  n 
i.  parcourir  a  pied  ;  1  larcc'irir  /«,• 
li7>iites  de. 

PERAMBULATION     [  pjr  tm-bn-li 
•hun]  n.  1.  action  de  parcourir  d  pied 
f. ;  2.  action  de  parcourir  les  limited 
f. ;  inspection  des  limites,  £ 

PERAMBULATOR    [pSr-om'.bu-Ia-tsrj 

n.  odoTnetre ;  pedometre ;  compte- 
pa-t,  m. 

PERCASE  [pur-kaa']  adv.  f  peut-etre; 
par  hasard. 

PERCEIVABLE  [  pur-,ey'-a-b!  ]  adj 
(TO,  d,  pour)  1.  perceptible  ;  2.  aperce 
vable ;  sensible. 

PEECEIVABLY  [pnr-sev'a.bll]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  perceptible;  2.  d'wu 
maniere  apercevable  ;  sensiblemetu  ; 
d  rue  d'oeil. 

PERCEIVANCE  X-  V.  Perception. 

PERCEIVE  [pur-sev']  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
s'apercevoir  de  ;  remarquer  ;  obser- 
ver ;  2.  (pers.)  apercevoir  ;  decouvrir ; 
8.  (chos.)  sentir  ;  4  (philos.)  pe/'ceBoi/-. 

PERCEIVER  [pur-aev'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  s'aper^oit  (de  q.  ch.)  ;  qui  re- 
maiqae,  £ ;  2.  23erso7ine  qui  aper^oit, 
decour.re,  £ 

PERCENTAGE  [  p,ir-.int'.8j  ]  n.  1. 
droit  de  ...  pour  cent.  m. ;  2.  (com.) 
cojnmixsion  (salaire  de  comiP'jiKnr.- 
naire),  £ 

PERCEPTIBILITY  [par-aSp-tl-bit  -MI] 
n.  perceptibilite  (qualite  de  ce  qui  peat 
etre  aperpu),  £ 

PERCEPTIBLE  [pnr  aip'-tl-ll]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d,  pour)  perceptible;  2.  apere»- 
vable. 

1 .  —  to  a.  th.,  to  the  senaea.  perreptible  a  q.  elk 
aux  tens ;  —  t^.  a.  u.,  perceptible  p^ttr  ^-.  ti. 

PERCEPTIBLY  [par-sfp'-ti-bli]  »dv.  1 
Wune  maniere  perceptible  ;  2.  d'w^t. 
maniere  apercevable  ;  sensiblement  ; 
d  vue  d^ail. 

PERCEPTION  [pur-rtp'-abun]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  action  de  s'apercevoir  (de  q. 
ch.);  action  de  reinarquer ;  observa- 
tion, £  ;  2.  (pers.)  action  d'apercevoir, 
de  decouvrir,  £ ;  3.  (<;ho8.)  seiisibilite, 
£;  4.  (philoa.)  perception,  £ 

3.  —  In  plania,  de  la  sensibilite  dans  les  p.ante* 

PERCEPTIVE  [pur-.8p'-tiT]  adj.  (phi- 
los.)  de  la  perception. 

PERCEPTIVITY  [pur-.fp-tiT.i-tl]  n. 
(philos.)  pouvoir  (m.),  faculte  (£)  d« 
perception,  £ 

PERCH  [purtsh]  n.  {\(ih.)perche,  t. 

PERCH,  n.  1.  perche  (brin  de  bois),  £ 
2.  (des  oiseaux)  perchoir,  m. ;  3.  (mee.) 
perche  (ui6t.  5,0291),  £ 

Square  — ,  (mes.)  perclie  carree  (mdt 
Carres  25,2911). 

PERCH,  V.  n.  percher  ;  se  percher. 

PERCH,  V.  a.  percher. 

PERCHANCE  [pur-t»h»n.']  adv.  1.  par 
hasard;  par  aventure;  d'aventiare; 
2.  peut-etre. 

PERCHING  [purtih'-ing]  at^.  1.  qui 
perche;  2.  (orn.) percheur. 

—  bird,  iorn.)  oi^eau  percheur :  ^,in. 

PERCIPIENT  [pur-8ip'-i-6nt]  adj.  dou* 
de  perception. 

PERCIPIENT,  n.  etre  dcnU  de  p«r 
ception,  m. 

PERCOLATE   [pur.k6-iatj   V.  a.  L 
(did.)  filtrer ;  passer;  2.  ^ passer. 

PKRCOLATE.  v.  n,  P  (did.)  filtrer 

I'ERCDLATION  [pur-kd-la'-.h6n1  a. 
(did.)  lilfrutiim,  £ 

PERCUSSION  [pur-ku.h  in]  n.  per- 
cussion,  £ 

Percussion-cap,  n.  capside  (de  fusU 
a  pi^rcussion),  £ 

PERCUTIENT  [  pnr-ku -ihsnt  ]  «<y. 
(did.)  qui  frappe. 

PERDEFUME  [pur-d«-fa»l  n.  (tech.' 
fumivore,  m. 

PEMDITION   [pur-di.li'-in]  B    1.  t  *• 


I'ER 


PER 


PER 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tnbe;  d  tub;  H  bull;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ftft  potz-i;  th  thin;  th  this. 


tntotion  ;  perte ;  mine,  t ;  2.  (th6ol.) 
vordilion,  f. 

PERDU  [pi"--*"']. 

PERDUE  [par-dd']  adv.  t  en  embus- 
taae. 

To  lie.  to  stand  — ,  lire  ■=, 

PERDU  [pur-dd']  n.  1 1.  persmine  en 
embitscad^,  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  sentliielte  per- 
due, f. ;  enfant  perdu,  m. 

PERDU,  adj.  t  (miL)  perdu;  d'en- 
fanU  perdue. 

PERDURABLE  [pur'-du-ra-bl]  ad.i.  % 
jui  dure  toujours;  d'une  duree  eter- 
ne^lt ;  eternel. 

PERDURABLY  [pur'-dii-ra-bli]  adv.  + 
Mernellement;  pour  toujours. 

PERDT  [pur-de']  int.  t  pardi  !  par- 
dine  !  »ur  ma  foi  ! 

PEREGRINATION  [p6r-e-^--na'-.hun] 

n.  1.  voyage,  m. ;  peregrination,  t ;  2. 
iejour  d  I'etranger,  m. 

PEREMPTION  [p«r-5mp'.,han]  n.  (dr.) 
peremption,  £ 
TEREMPTOEILY  [psr'-sm-to-ri-li]  adv. 

1.  peremptairement ;  2.  d'une  maniere 
cbsolne,  traiichante. 

PEREMPTOEINESS  [psr'-gm-ta-ri-nsa] 
n.  1.  (chos.)  caractere  peremptriire.  m. ; 

2.  (pere.)  maniere  ah>>olue,  tranchante, 
t ;  ton  tranchant.  m.  . 

PEREMPTORY  [p*r'-«m-t6-ri]  adj.  1. 
(cnos.)  pere/mptuire  ;  tranchatit  ;  2. 
(pere.)  absolu  ;  tranohant ;  3.  (dr.)  pe- 
remptfdre. 


PERENNIAL  [pSr-Sn'-ni  si]  adj.  1.  qui 
dure  Vannee;  2.  perpetud;  3.  (bot) 
mvace;  4.  (m^d.)  (de  fievre)  continu. 

PERENNIAL,  n.  (bot.)  plante  vi- 
vace, f. 

PERENNIALLY  [p«r-«n'-iii-»I-li]  adv. 
coTttinuelleonetU  ;  perpetuellenient ;  in- 
ce«'iammeni. 

PERENNITY  [p5r-6n'-ni  u]  n.  duree 
f^rpetuelle,  f. 

PEEFECT  [pur'-fSkt]  adj.  l.parfait; 
S.  %  accompli;  consomme;  habile;  .3. 
t  parfiiitmnent  heurexix;  au  comhle  du 
botJieur;  i.  t  axsiire ;  bien  informe; 
vbr ;  c^rUiin  ;  5.  (bot)  (de  fleur)  coni- 
pi«t,  d.  ^bot.)  ^ae  piante)  comput;  plia- 
n^roQaiiie,  7    (gram.,  mas.) /)a/y<ij<. 

PERFElDT,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  parfait ; 
2.  accompUr ;  completer ;  3.  perfection- 
n^r ;  4  t  instruire,  informer  de;  5. 
(Imp.)  tirer  en  retiration. 

PERFECTER  [pmr'-fskt-ur]  n.  1.  Mre 
(m.),  pemonne  (£)  qui  rend  parfait; 
2.  personne,  chose  qui  aocomplit  qui 
complete,  f. ;  3.  personne,  chose  qui  per- 
fectionne,  f. 

PERFECTIBILITY  [pur-ffk-ti-bO  -l-ti; 
n.  perfectibilite,  t 

PERFECTIBLE  [  par-rek'-a-bi  ]  adj. 
verfectible. 

PERFECTION  [pur-ftk'-ahon]  n.  per- 
jection,  f. 

Acme  of — ,  (\^plus  haul  degre  de  la 
=^  m. ;  pink  of  —  ^,  la=^  en  personne. 
To  — ,  €71  =:.  To  approach  — .  approcher 
de  ia  = ;  to  bring,  to  carry  a.  th.  to  — , 
porter  q.  ch.  d  sa  =. 

PERFECTIONIST  [  pur-fsk'-ihfin-i.t  ] 
n.  personne  qui  pretend  d  la  perfeo 
tion,  {. 

PERFECTIVE  [pur-fSk'-tiy]  adj.  (of,  . . .) 
1.  qui  rend  parfait;  2.  qu%  perfeo- 
tionne. 

To  be  —  of,  V.  Perfect. 

PERFECTIVELY  [  pur-fsk'-tlv-li  ]  adj. 
ie  maniere  d  condwire  d  la  peifea- 
Uon. 

PERFECTLY  [pur'-fskt-li]  adv.  par- 
faitement. 

PEKFECTNESS  [ pur'-fekt-ns. ]  n.  1. 
perfe'tion,  {.:  2.  $  grande  habilete  ; 
Xabilete  consoinmee,  f. 

PERFIDIOUS  [pur-fid'-i-fi.]  adj.  (to, 
KMjers,  pour)  periide. 

PERFIDIOUSLY  [par-fid' -i-ua-li]  adv. 
perjidement. 

PERFIDIOU&NESS  [pnr-Rd'-I-UB  n6a], 

PERFIDY  [pur' -fl-di]  n.  perfldie,  £ 

PEEFLATE  [par-flat^]  v.  a.  (did.)  souf- 
fler  a  travers. 

PERFLATION  [pur-aa'-.hfin]  1  ;did.) 
iction  d«  soufflAr  d  trovers,  £ 

PKBFOLIATE  |>ur-B'-ii-at]  alj  (bot) 
p&rJblM. 

G8 


PERFORATE  [par'-fd-rit]  V.  a.  1.  ♦ 
percer  (d'out-e  en  outre) ;  2.  (arts)  per- 
forer. 

PERFORATED  [par'-R-rit-Sd]  adj.  1. 
perci.  (doutre  en  outre) ;  2.  (arts)  per- 
fore,  fore. 

PERFORATION  [pur-fo-ra'-ahoo]  n.  1. 
percemtnt,  m. ;  2.  trou  perci,  m. ;  trou, 
m. ;  ouverture,  £ ;  S.  (did.)  perfora^ 
tion,  £ 

PERFORATIVE  [  pur'-fo-ra-tiv  ]  adj. 
(chir.)  pjerforatif. 

PERFORATOR  [pur'-fo-ri-tur]  n.  (chir.) 
(du  Xxt^-pmi)  perforatif,  m. 

PERFORCE  [  pur-fora'  ]  adv.  +  par 
force  ;  de  force  ;  foroenvenX. 

PERFORM  [pur-f6rm']  v.  &.\.faire; 
eaxcuter  ;  accomplir  ;  2.  remplir  ;  s'ac- 
quitter  ds ;  8.  executer,  jouer  (de  la 
musigue) ;  i.  jouer  (une  piece  de  theatre) ; 
representer  ;  dcnnor ;  5.  faire,  jouer, 
remplir  (un  role). 

'■i.  Tf»  —  a  amy,  remplir, s'acquitter  d'un  devir. 

PERFORM,  v.  n.  1.  (des  acteurs) 
jouer ;  2.  (des  musiciens)  enicuter ;  3. 
(on,  de)  jouer  (d'un  instrument). 

PERFORMABLE  [pnr-f5nn'-a-bl]  adj. 
faisable;  executable;  praticable. 

PERFORMANCE  [pur-Wrm'-«na]  n.  1. 
etrecution,  £  ;  accompdissetnent,  m. ;  2. 
action,  f. ;  acte,  m. ;  chose,  £  ;  3.  oeuvre. 
£  ;  ouvrage,  m. ;  4.  ea-ercice,  m. ;  5.  (des 
acteurs)  jeu,  m. ;  6.  (du  theatre)  repre- 
sentation, £;  7.  (ind.)  ejfet  utile,  m.;  8. 
(mec.)  produit,  m. 

3.  Comic  — ,  OBUv-re,  ouvrage  comiqne.  4.  — »  of 
hors^manahip,  exeri-icta  d^-^ijaUati'jn. 

No  — !  (theatre)  reldche  !  £ 

PERFORMER  [pur-fdrm'-ur]  n.  1.  a?*. 
teur,  m. ;  personne  qui  fait,  eacecute, 
accomplit,  £;  2.  (mus.)  executant,  m. ; 
artiste,  m.,  £ ;  3.  (theaL)  acteur,  m. ;  ao 
tnee,  £ ;  comedien,  m. ;  comedienne,  £ ; 
artiste,  m.,  £  ;  sujet,  m. 

Instrumental  — ,  (mus.)  instrum.en- 
tiste,  iji. 

PERFORMING  %.  V.  Performance. 

PERFUME  [pur'-fam]  a  |  §  par- 
fum,  m. 

To  dislike  — s,  craindre  les  =«;  to 
give  out  a» — ,  donner,  emettre  un  = ;  to 
shed,  to  spread  a  — ,  repandre  un  =. 

PERFUME  [pur-ffim*]  V.  a.  1.  \  parfu- 
mer ;  2.  |  *  embaumer  ;  3.  §  donner  u/n 
parfumd;  embaumer. 

'I.  T.i  —  the  sk  63.  t-ml  aumer  Je  c-itl. 

PERFUMER  [pur-ffim'-ur]  n.parfu- 
meur.  m. ;  pmfumeuse,  £ 

PERFUMERY  [pur-ffim'-e-n]  n.  par- 
fumerie,  £  . 

PERFUNCTORILY  [pur-fiingk'-to-ri-li] 
adv.  +  negligeimnetit ;  legerement ;  par 
maniere  d'acqidt. 

PERFUNCTORINESS  [pur-fongk'.to- 
ri-nta]  n.  X  negligence ;  legereie,  £ 

PERFUNCTORY  [pur-fdngk'-to-ri]  adj. 
X  leger ;  negligent ;  fait  par  maniere 
d'acqidt. 

PERFUSE  [pur-fdi']  V.  a.  J  couvrir 
entierement ;  repandre  partout. 

PERHAPS  [pur-kapa']  adv.  peui-etre. 

PERI  [pe'-ri]  n.  peri  (genie  persan),  m. 

PERIANTH  [pir'-i-anii]  n.  (bol.)p€,-i- 
anthe.  m. 

PERIAPT  [psr'-i-apt]  n.  1.  t  amiUette, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  gr.)  periapte,  m. 

PERIB0L03  [pe-rib'.6.1o«]  n.  (arch.) 
peribole,  m. 

PERICARDIUM  [p8r-i-kar'.di.um]  n. 
(max.)  pericarde,  m. 

PERICARP  [psr'-i-karp]  n.  (bot)  peri- 
carpe,  m. 

PERICHONDRIUM  [p6r-l-kon'Hlri-nm] 
n.  (Siif^t.)  perichondre,  m. 

PERICRANIUM  [pSr-i-kra'-nl-um]  n. 
{anat.)  pericrdne,  m 

PERIDOT  [psr  -i.dot]  n.  (joaiL)  peri- 
dot, m. 

PERIDROME  [p8r'-i-drom]  n.  (arch.) 
peri-home,  m. 

PERI6EK  [pSr'-i-je], 

PERIGEUM  [pSr-i-jeMm]  n.  (afitr.)p«- 
■>•(/€«.  m. 

In  its  — ,  dans  son  = ;  periges. 

PERIGORD-STONE  ;;p«r'-!.g6rd^t6ii] 
n.  (mln.)  perigueuse,  m. 

PERIHELION  rp«r-i.k*'-i-<«i 


PERIHELIUM  [p8r-M.4  -l-i»]  B.,  pi 
Perihelia,  (astr.)  perihelie,  m. 

In  its  — ,  dans  son  := ;  perihelui. 

PERIL  [psr'-ii]  n.  peril ;  danger,  m. 

At  the  —  o£  au  peril  de;  at  0.8  — 
d  ses  risques  et  =«  ,•  In  —  of,  en  =,  «i 
danger  de.  To  be  In  — ,  1.  Urti  en  =, 
endanger;  2.  (<-ho%) pei-icliter. 

PERIL,  V.  n.  X  (to,  de)  etre  enpMi. 

PERIL,  V.  a.  mettre  en  peril,. 

PERILOUS  [psr'-u-a.]  adj.  1.  piHk 
leux ;  2.  ifurieusemmit  (extrememest) 
3.  t  vif;  eveiUi. 

PERILOUSLY  [pSr'-U-QaU]  adv.  pi- 
rilleusement. 

PERILOUSNESS  [psr'-n.u.-n8a]  n.  n<»- 
ture  p/erilleuse,  £ 

PERIMETER  [ps-rim'-e-tnr]  n.  (geom-) 
perimetre,  m. 

PERINEUM  [psr-i-ne'-um]  n.  (anati 
perinie,  m. 

PERIOD  [pe'-ri-id]  n.  1.  periode,  t ;  8. 
periude  de  temps,  m. ;  espace,  m. ;  temps, 
m. ;  3.  terme,  m. ;  fin,  £ ;  limite,  £ ;  4. 
temps,  m. ;  duree,  f.  ;  5.  epoque,  £  ;  6. 
(arith.)  (de  chiffres)  tranche,  £ ;  7.  (astr.) 
periode,  £  ;  8.  (chron.)  periode,  £  :  9. 
(gram.) /)e/7"orf«  (pbrase),  £  ;  10.  (gram.) 
(de  ponctuation)  point,  m.;  11.  (med.) 
periode,  £ 

:i.  To  haaten  the  fatal  —  of  the  Roman  govern 
ment,  liater  U  tertne/a/a/  du  gtiuverntni^nt  r"main. 
5.  At  the  —  of  the  French  reTolutioo,  d  /^^poqu« 
d€  la  r^vidutioJt  fraiii;aise. 

Full  — ,  (gram.)  periode  nombr«u«e, 
carree ;  well  turned  — ,  =  bien.  arron- 
die.  To  form  a  — ,  faire  epoque  ;  to  put 
a  —  to,  mettre  un  terme  d  ;  mettre 
fin  d. 

PERIOD,  V.  a.  J  mettre  un  terme  d  • 
mettre  Jin  d  ;  terminer. 

PERIODIC  [pe-ri-od'-ik], 

PERIODICAL  [pe-ri-od -l-kal]  adj.  1 
periodique;  2.  (astr.)  (de  Tannee)  ano- 
mtili-'itique. 

PERIODICAL,  n.  oti/orage  pirio 
dique,  m. 

PERIODICALLY  [  p§-ri.cd'.!-k<.i 
adv.  period iquement. 

PERIODICITY  [pe-ri-o-dii'-I  H]  n.  pi 
riodiciie,  f 

PERICECl  [psr-i-e'.ai]  n.  pL  (geogr.J 
periivciens,  m.  pi. 

PERIOSTEUM  [  p*r-l-o«'-t«.im  ]  n. 
(&i\a.X..)  perioste,  TH. 

PERIOSTOSIS  [p«r-i-o.'-t6-i>ii]  n.,  pL 
Periostosks,  (m&A.)  periostose,  £ 

PERIPATETIC  [p5r-i-pa-t«t'.ik]  adj. 
{A\(\.)  peripateticien. 

PERIPATETIC,  n.  peHpateticien, 
m. ;  pe ripateticienne,  £ 

PERIPATETICISM  [  p«r-I-p»-tttM. 
•iiml  n.  peripatetisme,  m. 

PERIPHERY  [pe-.'j'.e-ri]  n.  (g6om.) 
peripiherie,  t. 

PERIPHRASE  [pSr'-i-fra.]  n.  (rh6t) 
periphrase,  £ 

PERIPHRASE,  V.  a.  eaprimer  par 
une  periphrase,  des  peripthrases. 

PERIPHRASE,  V.  Ti.  j/eriphraser. 

PERIPHRASIS,  n.,  pL  Peuphraseb. 
V.  Periphrase. 

PERIPHRASTIC  [p«r.I.fra.'-tlk], 

PERIPHRASTICAL  [pir-i-fraa'-U-kai] 
adj.  deperif)hrase. 

PERIPHRASTICALLY  [p8r-!-fra.'-t1- 
kal-li]  adv.  par  periphra-te. 

PERIPLUS  [psr'-i-ploa]  n.  (g6og.  anc.) 
periple,  m. 

PERIPNEUMONIA  [  pir-Ip-nfi-m*' 
nl-al, 

PERIPNEUMONY  [pf r-lp-nu -m»-B!j 
n.  (med.)  peripnewmonie,  £ 

PERIPTEROUS  fpe-rip'-W-rn.]  adj 
(arch.)  peripitere. 

PERIPTERY  [pe-rip'-M-ri]  n.  (arch  • 
periptere.  ni. 

PERISCII  [pe-rtJi'.M], 

PERISCIANS  [pe-ri«Ji'-y«M]  n.  (fAo| 
inc.)  f/erijiciens,  m.  pL 

PERISH  [pjr'-uh]  V.  n.  L  (with,  d*) 
[  §  perir ;  2.  deperir. 

'.'.  A  leg,  an  arm  haa  — ed,  une  jatrJx,  u»  brai  < 
depfri. 

PERISH,  V.  a.  J  taire  perir. 

PERISHABLE  [p«r -lah-a-bl]  »4J.  pi 
n'esable. 

PERISH ABLENESS  [p«r'-Uh-»-bl- -a.! 
n.  nature  periisable.  t 

W7 


PER 


PER 


PER 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  (i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  ine ;  «  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  5  move ; 


PERISTALTIC  [  psr-i-ital'-tik  ]  adj. 
(in6d.)  pe.-i.sUiltique. 

PERISTERION.   V.  Vervain. 

PERISTYLE  [p6r'.i-ttil]  n.  (arcli.)  pe- 
ristyle, m. 

Aiiorned  with  a  — ,  onie  d'un  ^. 

PEKITONKUM  [  pSr-i-to-De'-um  ]  n. 
(Mat.)  pei-iloine,  m. 

PERIWIG  [pSr'-i-wig]  n.  perruque.t. 

PERIWIG,  V.  a.  mettre  en perruque ; 
ifCiffer  d'une  pemique. 

PKEI  WINKLE  [p6r'-I.wTng'.kI]  n.  1. 
(lot.)  peixendie,  f ;  2.  (moll.)  higoxir- 
neiiu  ;  bigorneau  ;  vigneau  ;  vi- 
gruit.  m. 

Great  — ,  (bot)  grande  pervenche  ; 
pervenche  majeure,  t  ;  ^  grand  puce- 
lage,  m. ;  lesser  — ,  petite  pervenche ; 
pervenche  mineure,  f. ;  ^ petit pucelage, 
na. ;  ^  vio/ette  des  sorciers,  f. 

PERJURE  [pur'-jur]  V.  a.  parjurer. 

To  —  o."s  self,  se  =. 

PERJURE,  n.  J  parjure  (per- 
6onne),  m. 

PERJURED  [pur'-jurd]  adj.  parjure. 

PERJURER  [pur'-jur.ur]  n.  l.parjifre 
( personne  ),  m.  ;  2.  (  dr.  )  faux  te- 
moin.  111. 

PERJURIOUS  [pur-ja'-ri-us]  adj.  % 
parjure. 

PERJURY  [pur'-jn-ri]  n.  1.  parjure 
(faux  serment),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  faux  temoi- 
gnage,  m. 

Wilful  — ,  parjure  premediU.  Sub- 
ornation of — ,  (dr.)  subornation  de  te- 
moins.  f.  To  commit  — ,  1.  comniettre, 
(aire  un  =;  2.  (dr.)  etre  coupahle  de 
fauir  temoigtxtge. 

PERK  [purk]  adj.  t  eveille ;  vif. 

FEEK,  V.  n.  t  1.  lever  la  teie  aveo 
affectation ;  2.  7ninauder. 

PERK,  V.  a.  i  purer  ;  orner. 

To  —  up,  =:. 

PERKIN  [pur'-kin]  n.  petit  cadre,  m. 

PERMANENCE  [pur'-ma-n«na], 

PERMANENCY  [  pur'-ma-nSn-sI  ]  n. 
permanence,  f. 

PERMANENT  [pur'-ma-n8nt]  adj.  1. 
permanent ;  2.  en  permanence. 

To  declare  itaelf  — ,  se  declarer  en 
Vtrmanence. 

PERMANENTLY        [  pur'-ma-nSnt-U  ] 

»dv.  1.  d'une  maniere  perman&nte  ;  2. 
<wj  permanence. 

PERMEABILITY  [pir-me-a-bU'-i-tl]  n. 
(phys.)  permeabilite,  f. 

PERMEABLE  [  pur'-me-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  (to,  d)  permeable. 

PERMEATE  [pur'-me-at]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
^enetrer. 

PERMEATION  [  pur-me-a'-rf.an  ]  n. 
<phys.)  penetratioji,  f. 

PERMISSIBLE  [pur-mi»'-«T-bi]  adj.  que 
c'on  petit  permettre  ;  permis. 

PERMISSION  [pur-mi.h'-nn]  n.   1.   (TO, 

d  ,•  to,  de)  permission,  f. ;  2.  (police) /)«•- 
mis,  m. ;  permission,  f. 

By  a.  o.'s  — ,  avec  la  permission  de 
a.  u.  To  crave,  to  entreat  — ,  solliciter 
To  = ;  to  grant  — ,  accorder  la  =. 

PERMISSIVE  [pur-mi8'-.iTj  adj.  1.  qwi 
permet;  tolerant;  indulgent  ;'%  per- 
niM ;  tolere. 

PERMISSIVELY  [pui--ml.'-.iv.li]  adv. 
aveo  permission  ;  par  tolerance. 

PEEMISTION  [pur-itii.t'-yun],  PEE- 
iMIXTION  [pur-mikit'-yun]  n.  mixtion,  f. 

PERMIT  [pur.mit']  V.  a.  (-ting; 
—TED)  (TO,  d ;  to,  de)  1.  permsttre ;  2.  t 
remettre,  laisser. 

To  —  a.  o.  a.  Ih.,  to  —  a.  th.  to  a.  c,  permet- 
mv  g.  c/i.  a  g.  u. ;  u>  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  permettre 
i  q.  u.  tie/aire  if.  ch. 

To  be  — ted  (toX  1.  Stre  pennis  (a) ;  2. 
(pers.  )a»oir  la  pemission  (de). 

PERMIT  [pur'-mit]  n.  (douanes)  1. 
p«rmis.non,  f. ;  2.  permis,  m. ;  3.  passa- 
vani,  m.  ;  4.  conge,  m.  ;  5.  acquit-d- 
eaution,  m. 

—  for  transit,  passe-dehout,  m.  To  re- 
ceive a  — ,  to  take  out  a  — ,  se  /aire  de- 
V/erer  iim  permis,  un  passavarit,  un 
eonge,  un  ncquit^d'cautiion 

PERMIXTION,  n.  V.  Pbrmistton. 

PERMUTATION  [pur-inu-ta'-.hun]  n. 
1.  permutation,  (.  ;  2.  (alg.)  permuta- 
tion, (. :  3.  (com.)  echange,  m. ;  4.  (graiiL) 
»&•■  nutation,  f. 


PERMUTE  [pur-mfit']  V.  a.  pernmter. 

PERMUTE,  v.  n.  (gram.)  se  permu- 
ter. 

PERMUTER  [pur-mut'-ur]  n.  t  per- 
mutant,  m. 

PERNICIOITS  [pur-nish  -us]  adj.  1.  ]  § 
(to,  d)  pernicieur  ;  2.  %  rapide. 

PEENICIOUSLY  [pur-nish'-u.-li]  adv. 
(to,  a)  pernicieusement. 

PERNICIOUSNESS  [pur-ni8h'-u.-nss] 
n.  nature pernicieuse,  nuisible,  f 

PERNOCTATION  [pur-nok-ta'-.hun]  n. 
veillee,  f. 

PEROGUE,  V.  PiROGrE. 

PERORATION       [p«r-6-ra'-lliuD  ]       n. 

{rb&t.) perorai-SMi,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

PEROXIDE  [pur-ok.'-id]  n.  (cliim.) 
peroayde,  m. 

PERPEND  l^pnr-pfnd']  V.  a.  t  peser ; 
considerer ;  refiechir. 

PERPEND   [pur'-p6nd], 

Perpend-btone,  n.  (maf.)  parpairuj, 
m.  ;  pierre  piirpaigne,  f 
PERPENDER,   V.  Perpend,  n. 

PERPENDICULAR  [  pir-p6n-dik'-n- 
lar]  adj.  (to,  d)  perpendiculaire. 

PERPENDICULAR,  n.  1.  ligne per- 
pendiculaire, f.  2.  (geom.)  perpendi- 
culaire, f. 

To  erect  a  — ,  (gfeom.)  e^ever  u^ie  =  ; 
to  let  fall  a  — ,  ahaisser  line  =. 

PERPENDICULARITY  [pur-pSn-drk- 
u-lar'-i-ti]  n.  perj'jendicuhiritt,  f. 

PERPENDICULARLY  [pur-p6n-dik'. 
n-lar-li]  adv.  })erpendiculairement. 

PERPETRATE  [pur'-pe-lrat]  V.  a.  I. 
(m.  p.)  comtnettre  (un  crime) ;  2.  exe- 
cuter. 


PERPETRATION  [pur-pe-tra'-.hfin]  n. 
1.  action  de  commettre  (un  crime);  2. 
execution,  f. 

PERPETRATOR      [pur'-petra-tur]     n. 

auteur  (d'un  crime),  m.  ;  coupable, 
m.,  f. 

PERPETUAL  [pur-p«'.u.al]  adj.  1. 
perpetu-el;  continuel ;  2.  constant;  3. 
(de  la  vie)  sans  Jin. 

—  motion,  mouvement  continuel,  m. 

PERPETUALLY  [p-!r-»5t'-fi-al-li]  adv 

1.  perpetuellement  ;  continv^Uement  ; 

2.  constamment. 
PERPETUATE    [pur-pst'-fi-at]    v.    a. 

perpietuer. 

PERPETUATION  [pur-p«t-o-a'-ihun] 
n.  (did.)  perpetuation,  f. 

PERPETUITY  [pur-pe-tu'-l-tl]  n.  1. 
perpetuite,  f.  ;  2.  $  chose  d  perpe- 
tuite,  f. 

For  a  — ,  d  perpetuite ;  In  — ,  1.  d  = ; 
2.  (dr.)  d  =. 

PERPLEX  [pur-pleks']  v.  a.  1.  em- 
brouiller ;  brouiUer ;  2.  mettre,  jeter 
dam  la  perplexite ;  rendre  perplexe; 
embarrasser. 

PERPLEX, 

PERPLEXED  [pur  plsk.t']  adj.  1.  em- 
brouille  ;  brouille  ;  2.  perplexe  ;  em- 
barrnsse. 

PERPLEXEDLY  [pur-pieka'-sd-li]  adv. 
1.  d^une  maniere  embrouillee ;  con/se- 
m,ent ;  2.  aveo  embarras;  aveo  per- 
plexite. 

PERPLEXEDNESS.  V.  Perplexity. 

PERPLEXITY  [pur-plsk8'-i.ti]  n.  1. 
embrouillement,  va. ;  2.  perplexite,  f. ; 
emharras,  ra. 

PERQUISITE  [pur'-kwi-iH]  n.  1.  emo- 
lument; revenant-bon,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
emolument,  m.  pi. ;  projits  eventuels, 
m.  pi. ;  revenants-bons,  m.  pi. ;  even- 
tuel,  m.  sing. ;  casuel,  m.  sing.  ;  revenu 
cU'tuel,  m.  sing. 

PERQUISITION  [pur-kwi-ii8h'-un]  n. 
perquisition ;  recherche,  f. 

PERRON  [psr'-ron]  n.  (arch.)  per- 
ron,  ni. 

PERROQUET  [p6r'.r6-k6t]  n.  (orn.) 
perruche  (petit  perroquet),  f. 

PERRY  [psr'-ri]  n.  1.  poire,  m.;  2. 
(horX,.)  poiree,  f. 

PER  SE  [pur-K']  adv.  +  d  part ;  de  soi. 

PERSECUTE  [pur'.,e-kit]  V.  a.  I  j 
(■•viTH,  de)  persecutor. 

PERSECUTING  [pur'^-kot-tog]  »dj. 
persecuteur. 


PERSECUTION  [pur-iSku'-thin]  » 
persecution,,  {. 

PERSECUTOR  [pur'-.s-ku-tur]  n.  p«r^ 
secuteur,  m. ;  persecutrice,  f. 

PERSEVERANCE  [pur-8e-ver'-M.]  a 
persereriince.  f. 

PERSEVERE  [pur-se-vsr']  V.  n.  pertt 
verer. 

PERSEVERING  [pur-tj-vsr' log]  i^ 
persererant. 

PERSEVERINGLY  [par^.,»  tg  «} 
adv.  avec perseverance. 

PERSIAN  [pur' -Shan]  adj.  ie  Perttt 
person. 

PERSIAN,  n.  1.  Perse  (ancion),  m.,  £; 

2.  Person  (moderne),  m. ;  Persane,  t ; 

3.  persan  (langue),  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  maro*- 
line,  f. 

PERSICARIA      [pur-Bl-ka'-ri-a]      a      1. 

(bot.)  renoiUe  d' Orient ;  grande  persi- 
cuire,  f. ;  2.  persicaire  commune;  ^ 
herbe  vierge,  f. 

PERSIST  [pur-8ist']  V.  n.  persister. 

Tn  —  in  a.  th.,  persisler  dai:a  ./.  cA. ;  to  —  in  do 
ing  a.  tb.,  persist.r  i/aire  q.  cK. 

PERSISTENCE  [pur-siat'-fn.]  n.  \.per' 
sistance,  f. ;  2.  %  obstinati<m  ;  oiji/nid- 
trete.  f 

PERSISTENT  [pur-slat'-fnt], 

PEPvSISTlNG  [pur-8i8t'-mg]  adj.  (bot) 
persistant. 

PERSISTIVE  [pur-uV-tlv]  adj.  %  p«r- 
severant. 

PERSON  [pur'-«n]  n,  1.  personne,  t: 
2.  — 8,  {p\.)perscm7ies,  t  pi. ;  gen.s,  ra.,  t 
pi. ;  monde,  m.  sing. ;  3.  — s,  <j>l.)  on  : 
quelqu^un,  m.  sing. ;  4>  personnage,  m. ; 
5.  caractere,  m. ;  6.  ieccieSiastique,  m.; 
7.  (gram.)  personne,  t ;  8.  (tbe<-I)  pet'- 
Sonne,  f. 

■i.  Many  — »,  beanccmp  de  persnnneft  ;  hi«n  d«a 
gens;  bUn  du  nicinde.  3.  A  — '«  atlainnients, /el 
cunnaUmiicea  dt  quelqu'nn.  5.  To  «iiBlain  the  — 
of  a  niatrislrate,  gvuteuir  U  caractere  de  ntagiit-al.. 

Young — s,  (p\.)  la  jeunesse,  t  Dlrer- 
sity  of — ,  (dr.)  non-identite,  t ;  error  iB 
the  — ,  1.  erreur  dans  la  personne; 
2.  erreur  de  personne,  £  In  — ,  en  per' 
Sonne ;  en  propre  personne  ;  in  th 
—  of,  en  la  personne  de ;  In  tlie  flrw^ 
second,  third  — ,  (gram.)  d  la  premier*, 
seconde,  troisietne  personne ;  witl  ou* 
respect  of — s,  san.s  accept  xni  de  per- 
sonnes.  To  have  respect  i>f  — s.  to  re- 
spect — %,faire  acception  de  personnel 

PERSONABLE  [pur'-8Qn-a-bl]  adj. 
beau  de  sa  pensonne. 

PERSONAGE  [pur'-.nn-aj]  n.  1.  per. 
sonnage,  m. ;  2.  t  personne,  i.  ;  exte- 
rieur,  m. 

PERSONAL  [pur'-.un-al]  adj.  1.  per- 
sonnel  (propre,  particiilier  a  la  personne); 
2.  (dr.)  (d'&ctxon)  personnel ;  8.  (dr.)  (de 
hien)  mobilier  ;  4.  (gTa.in.')  personnel. 

—  feeling,  sentimetit  personnel,  m.  • 
personnaliie,  f. 

PERSONALITY  I^pur-tiiii-al'.i-ti]  n.  1. 
(did.)  personnaliie,  f. :  2.  personnaliU 
(trait  personnel),  f 

PERSONALLY  [pur'-.iiii-al-li]  adv 
person  n  ellem  ent. 

PERSONATE  [pur'-tun-at]  v.  a.  1.  pa« 
ser  pour  (une  autre  personne) ;  ««=  dire ; 
2.  jouer  le  role  d«(q.  il);  8  represent- 
ter  (remplacer) ;  4.  jouer ;  /aire ;  fein- 
dre ;  5.  %  ressembler ;  6.  J  represetiter  ; 
peindre;  decrire;  7.  %  louer ;  prico- 
niser. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  sovereign,  representer  «m  «ot'«*. 

PERSONATE,  adj.  (boV) personnd. 

PERSONATION  [pur-iiiii-a'.,har]  A. 
action  de  passer  pour  v/ne  autre  per- 
sonne, t. 

PERSONATOR     [pur'-tfin-a-tur]     n.     L 

personne  qui  passe,  qui  ee  donne  pour 
une  autre,  qui  se  dit  une  autre,  t;  'i.  \ 
acteiir,  m. ;  actrice,  C 

PERSONIFICATION  [pnr.too.!.n-k«- 
•hfin]  n.  personnijication,  i. 

PERSONIFY  [par-.on'.l-fi]  V.  ft.  per 
Sonnifier. 

PERSONIZE  [pur'-tuD-iij  V.  a.  J  per- 
eonni/ier. 

PERSPECTIVE  [pur-8p*k'-0T]  ^.  1 
optique ;  2.  perspectif. 

PERSPECTIVE,  n.  1.  I  J  perspea 
I  tite,  t. ;  '1.  §  asfiect,  m  •  8.  t  verre  o» 


PER 


PER 


PET 


b  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  u  tub;  i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  oi  pound;  tA  tbin;  th  this. 


Kgue,  m. ;  lunette,  t. ;  4.  (opt.)  perspeo 
M)e,  t 

■i.  The  —  of  life,  /'aspert  rf«  /a  »i€. 

Aerial  — ,  (opt)  perspective  aerienne  ; 
Qxiear  — .  =  lineaire.  —  plane,  (persp.) 
pktn  du  Utldeau,  m.     In  — ,  en  =:. 

PJix-SPECTIVELY  [pur-.pfk'-HT-li] 
fclv. /MtA'  un  verre  optique;  par  une 
lunttte. 

FEliSnCACIOUS      [  pur-spI-ka'-Bhns  ] 

w^x.  1.  1  (de  la  v-ae)  perca7it ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
penitrant ;  3.  §  (pers.)  pi-wtrant ; 
elairvoi/iint. 

PERSPICACIOUSNESS  >r-.pi-ka'. 
Aui-nSs]  n.  II  vue  peiXiinte,  f. 

PERSPICACITY  [pur-tpi-kM'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
I  vue  per^ante,  f. ;  2.  §  perspicaciU ; 
penetration,  £  ;  3.  §  clarte,  f. 

3.  To  express  u.'s  sell  wilh  — ,  a'rxprimer  avfe 
dftrle . 

PEKSPICUITY  [pur-ipi-kd'-i-ti]  n. 
clarte ;  nettete,  t 

—  in  style,  /a  clnrt^  du  style. 

yEBSPICUOUS  [pur-.pik'-u-ui]  a<lj. 
(tb.)  cluir ;  net. 

PERSPICUOUSLY  [pur-8pik'.u-ei.-li] 
sdv.  avec  clarte;  aeec  nettete ;  nette- 
'nent. 

PERSPICUOUSNESS.     K     Perspi- 

JUITY. 

PERSPIRABILITY[pur-6pir-«-bil'-l-«] 

0.  (did.)  faeulte  de  la  transpiration,  f. 
PEKS'PIRAbLE  [pur-.pir'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 

qui  pent  s'echapper  par  la  transpira- 
tion ;  2.  %  qui  transpire. 

PERSPIRATION    [pur-spi-ra'-ehan]    n. 

1.  tran-ipiration,  f. ;  2.  sueur,  £ 
Copious,    profuse    — ,    transjyiration 

abondante ;  sueur ;  insensible  — ,  1.  = 
insenaihle  ;  2.  (mod.)  perspiration,  f. 

PERSPIRATIVE  [pur-.pir'-a-tiv]  adj. 
(anat.)  sudorifere. 

PERSPIRATORY  [purwipir'-a-td-ri]  adj. 

(mat.)  xadorifere. 

PERSPIRE  [pur-spir']  V.  n.  1  tram- 
pirer. 

Mea  and  HDinials  — ,  lea  homnies  tt  hs  aniiitaux 
mri)  ireiil. 

T«  —  copiously,  profusely,  =  dbon- 
ijtnment. 

PERSPIRE,  V.  n.  exsu^-er. 

PERSUADABLE.   1';  Peesuasible. 

PERSUADE  [pur-Bwad']  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
'<o,  de)  persuader ;  persuader  <i  (q.  u.) ; 
yav.  c  :?roire  d  (q.  u.);  2.  (to)  persua- 
der (de) ;  decider  (d) ;  determiner ;  3. 
(rsoM,  de)  dissuader;  4.  %  essayer  la 
voie  de  lo.  peinuasion. 

1.  To  —  a.  «>.  of  a.  lb.,  persuader  9.  u.  diq.cK.  ; 
persuader  9.  cA.  a  9.  _«*.  ;  l«' — a.  o.  to  do  a.  lu., 
persuader  9.  w.  de  /aire  9.  ch. 

To  be  — d,  Stre  persuade ;  etre  dans 
la  persuasion  ;  avoir  la  persuaxinn. 

PERSUADER  [pur.»wad'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
(of,  . . .)  per.Honne  qui  persuade,  t. ,  2. 
§  (chos.)  cau^e  de  persuasion,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  persuader. 

PERSUASIBILITY[pHr-ewa-ei-bil'-i-ti], 

PERSUASIBLENESS  [pur-swa'-si-bi- 
»*»]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  susceptible 
de  persuasion,  £ 

PERSUASIBLE  [pur-swi'-si-bl]  adj. 
tusceptible  de  persua.tion  ;  que  Ion 
p^ut persuader ;  d  qui  I' on  peut  per- 
suader. 

To  be  — ,  pnuvoir  etre  persuade. 

PERSUASION  [pur-swa'-zhoo]  n.  1. 
persuasion  (action),  £ ;  2.  persiuis-ion  ; 
croyance ;  opinion,  £ ;  3.  opinion  reli- 
gieuse;  croyance;  commimion,  t 

j{y  —  oi,  d  la  persuasion  de ;  with 
the  —  that,  dans  la  =  que. 

PERSUASIVE  [pur..wa'-iiv]  adj.  per- 
rtosif. 

PERSUASIVELY  [pnr-swa'-i>-U]  adv. 
i  wnt  maniire  persuasive. 

PERSUASIVENESS  [pur  iwa'-aiy-nSs] 
ft.  force  persuasive,  £ ;  talent  de  per- 
tuader,  m. 

PER8UAS0RY  [pur-iwa'-io-ri]  8d> 
per»u/i«if. 

PERT  [port]  adj.  1.  vif;  eveiUe  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  petulant;  3.  4.  (m.  p.)  imperti- 
nent; insolent. 

PERT,  n.  impertinent,  m. ;  impertt- 
%ente,  t ;  insolent,  m. ;  insolente,  £ 

PERTAIN  [pur-Uo']  V.  n.  §  *  (to,  a)  1. 


appartenir  (§tre  le  droit,  le  privilege) ; 
itre ;  2.  appartenir ;  se  rapporter. 

1.  It  — »  t..  the  governor  to  open  the  ports,  i/ap- 
partient,  c'est  aa  gouverneur  d^ouvrir  U«  p"rta. 

PERTINACIOUS  [pur-ti-na'-.hus]  adj. 
1.  4.  (m.  p.)  trop  tenace ;  opinidtre ;  ob- 
stine;  2.  (b.  p.)  opinidtre;  persece- 
rant ;  corvitant. 

PERTINACIOUSLY  [pur-ti-na'-shus-h] 
adv.  1.  4.  (m.  p.)  avec  trop  de  tenacite  ; 
opinidtrement ;  obstinement ;  2.  (b.  p.) 
opinidtreinent  ;  avec  perseverance  ; 
uvea  Constance. 

PERTINACIOUSNESS        [pur-ti-na'- 

ihua-nea], 

PERTINACITY  [pur-ti-nas'.T-tr]_n.  1.  + 
(m.  p.)tenacite  excessive ;  opinidtrete; 
obstination,  £;  2.  (b.  p.)  opinidtrete; 
perxeverance  ;  vonatance,  £ 

PERTINENCE  [pur'-ti-nSn.], 

PERTINENCY  [pur'-u-n«n-»i]  n.  con- 
venance.  £  ;  juxte.^se,  £  ;  d propos.  m. 

PERTINENT  [pur'-ii-nfnt]  adj.  :.  per- 
tinent; 2.  (TO,  d)  convenable;  j'U'fte; 
propre ;  d  propos. 

PERTINENTLY  [pur'-tT-nSnt-li]  adv. 
pertinemment ;  convenablement ;  avec 
jU'Stesse ;  d  propos. 

PERTINENTNESS.  V.  Pertinence. 

PERTLY  [purt'-li]  adv.  1.  d'utie  ma- 
niere  vive,  eveiltee;  aeec  vivacite ;  2. 
(u).  p.)  avec  petulance;  3.  (ni.  p.)  im- 
pertinemment ;  in-solemment. 

PERTNESS  [purt'-n6s]  n.  1.  vivacite, 
£;  2.  (m.  p.)  petulance,  £ ;  3.  4.  (m.  p.) 
impertinence ;  insolence,  f. 

PERTURB  [pur-turb']  V.  s..i  troubler; 
agiter. 

PERTURBATION  [pur-tur-ba'-.hiin]  n. 
1.  trouble,  m. ;  agitation,  £ ;  2.  boule- 
versement,  m. ;  3.  (dirt.)  perturbation, 
t ;  4.  (va&A.)  perturbation,  t 

•_'.  A  gr^-at  —  in  nature,  itn  grand  bouleverfle- 
ment  dant  la  nature. 

PERTURBED  [pur-turbd']  adj.  trou- 
ble: agite ;  inquiet. 

PERTUSE  [pur-tQs'], 

PERTUSED  [pur-tdid']  adj.  %  perce; 
troue. 

PERTUSION  [pur-tu'-thun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  percer,  f. ;  2.  trou  perce,  m. 

PERUKE  [psr'-dk]  n.  perruque,  £ 

Peritke-maker,  n.  perruquier,  m. ; 
perruquiere,  t. 

PERUKE,  V.  a.  colffer  d^une  perru- 
que. 

PERUSAL  [pe-r8'-ial]  n.  1.  lecture  at- 
tentive, £  ;  2.  %  ea-amen,  m. 

Worthy  of — ,  of  a  — ,  digne  d'etre  lu. 
To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  lire  attentivement 
q.  ch. 

PERUSE  [pe-r6z']  V.  a.  1.  lire  atten- 
tivement, avec  attention  ;  lire ;  etu- 
dier ;  2.  \  examiner ;  parcourir ;  par- 
courir  des  yeux  ;  con-siderer  attentive- 
ment. 

PERUSER  [pe-r6i'-ar]  n.  1.  lecteur  at- 
tentif,  m. ;  2.  t  observatew,  m. ;  obser- 
vatrice,  £ 

PERUVL\N  [pe-r6'-T!-an]  a<lj.  piru- 
vien. 

—  bark,  V.  Bark. 

PERVADE  [pnr-vid']  V.  a  1.  li  §  pene- 
trer ;  penetrer  dans;  2.  II  §  se  repan- 
dre  dans  ;  3.  §  regner  dans ;  4.  §  a'env- 
parer  de ;  saisir. 

■I.  The  eleotric  lluid  — »  the  earth,  lepiide  iltc- 
(n'v'/e  se  repand  dans /a /c— e.  3.  Conriliation — > 
all  cla8.ie8.  la  cinciliatim  regne  dans  tons  lea  es- 
I'rks.     4.  To —  the  mind,  s'emparer  de  i'eeprit; 

saisir  resp'it. 

PERVASION  [pur-Ti'-ihon]  n.  t  II  pe- 
netration,  £ 

PERVERSE  [pur-Turs']  adj.  \.  4.  per- 
vers ;  2.  mechtint  (d"huuieur) ;  mau- 
vais:  contrariant ;  3.  %  difforme. 

PERVERSELY  [pur-vnrs'-U]  adv.  1.  4. 
amec  perversite;  dune  maniere  per- 
verse; 1.  mecluimment ;  avecmechan- 

PERVERSENES3  [pur-vuri'-nfs]  n.  1. 
4.  perversite,  £ ;  2.  mechancete  i^d'hu- 
meur),  £  ;  3.  X  perversion,  t 

PERVERSION  [pur-Tur'-ihun]  n.  per- 
version, t 

PERVERSITY  [pur-vur'-si-ti]  n.  1.  4 
perversite,  £  ;  2  mechancete  (d'hu- 
nieur),  £ 


PERVERSIVE  [pur-vti.-'.i!»]  adj  (or; 
.. .)  propre  d pervertir. 

To  be  —  o£  pervertir. 

PERVERT  [pur-vuri']  V.  a.  1.  perver- 
tir ;  2.  +  detourner. 

PERVERTER  [lur-vurt'-ur]  n  1.  pe* 
Sonne,  chose  qui  pervertit,  i. ;  2.  cot 
rupteur,  m. ;  corruptrice,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  pervertir. 

PERVERTIBLE  [pur-TOrt'-i.ti]  «i^. 
qui  peut  etre  perverti;  que  Con  petti 
pervertir. 

To  be  — ,  pouvo-i)  etre  perverti. 

PERVICACIOUS  [pur-vl-ka'-lhu.]  i4J. 
X  ojnnidtre. 

PERVICACIOUSLY  [pur-vi  ki  ^hn.-U] 
adv.  X  opinidtrement. 

PERVIOUS  [pur'-vi.n.]  adj.  (to,  d)  L 
I  §  penetrable  ;  2.  §  ahordable ;  acces- 
sible ;  3.  (pliys.)  permeable. 

PERVIOUSNESS  [pur'-vi-ni-ne.]  n.  1. 
(did.)  penetrabilite,  t ;  2.  (phys.)  per- 
meabiliU,  £ 

PESADE  fpe-sad']  n.  (man.)  pesade,  t 

PESSARY  [p«»'-«i-ri]  n.  (.nied.)  pen- 
aaire,  m. 

PESSIMIST  [pSs'-Bi-mist]  n.  pesHmis- 
te,  m. 

PEST  [p6.t]  n.  I  §  peste,  £ 

Pest-uouse,  n.  jnaison  (£),  hbpital 
(m.)  des  pestiferes. 

PESTER  [ps.'-tur]  V.  a.  §  1.  (with,  de) 
empester;  infecter  ;  2.  ^.tourmenter; 
assommer  ;  ennuyer ;  ^g^  tarabu»- 
ter ;  3.  X  encombrer. 

PESTERER  [pfi«'-iur-ar]  n.  personne 
qui  tourmente,  assommc,  ennuie,  t. ; 
fdcheux,  m. ;  pW  personne  qui  tara- 
buste,  £ 

PESTEROUS  [pSs'-tur-MJ  adj.  $  <m- 
barrassant 

PESTIFEROUS  [p^s-tif'-ur-ui]  acjj.  L 
fi  pexti/ere ;  pestilentiel ;  2.  II  pestijeri; 
8.  §  malfaisant;  destructif ;  funttU; 
i.X%  ennuyeux ;  assommaiit. 

•1.  —  bodies,  C'-r/J*  pestiferes. 

PESTILENCE  [pSs'-ti-l^n.]  n.  ;.  |  f 
peste,  £  ;  2.  |1  epidemie,  caitagionmA/' 
telle,  £  ;  3.  t  poison,  m. 

Red  —  t,  eresipele,  m. 

PESTILENT  [pSs'-u-lsot]  adj.  1. 1  pestf- 
lentiel ;  2.  §  contagieux ;  3.  §  malfai- 
sant; 4.  §  1  mechaiit;  mauvais. 

PESTILENTIAL  [pis-ti-iin'-Bhal]  a^J.. 
1.  ^pestilentiel;  2.  ||  §  qui  entraine  Uf 
peMe;  3.  §  malfaisant;  destructif; 
funeste. 

—  conquerors,  dea  eon^j'terai'ta  qui  entrainent  la 
pest«. 

PESTILENTLY  [pfs'-ti-lsnt-li]  adv 
fatalement ;  morteUement. 

PESTLE  [p6s'-«l]  n.  pilon,  m. 

Pestle-frame,  n.  chd^sis  d  pilon,  m. 

PET  [pst]  n.  if  acce-s  d'humeur,  va. ; 
nwuvement  de  depit,  d' impatience,  va.  • 
boutade,  £ 

To  get  into  a  — ,  avoir  un:=-  to  take 
a  — ,  se  depiter  ;  se  gendarmer. 

PET,  n.  1.  ugneau  eleve  d  la  cuiUer  ; 
2.javori,  m. ;  favorite,  £ 

Pet-cock,  n.  (mach.)  robinet  d'essai 
(de  poinpe),  m. 

PET,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — ted)  1.  choyer  ; 
dorloter ;  2.  gdter  (a  force  de  caresses). 

PETAL  [pst'-al]  n.  (boL)  petale,  m. 

Petal-suapeii,  adj.  en  petale ;  pita- 
louie. 

PETALISM  [pit'-al-itm]  n.  (anL)p«to- 
lisme,  m, 

PETAR  t.    V.  Petard. 

PETARD  [petard']  n.  (m\\.)petard,  m. 

To  blow  up  with  a  — ,  faire  sautet 
avec  un  ■=. ;  faire  jouer  le  =  contre  ; 
petarder. 

PETARDEEK  [p8t-ari-er']  a  pef^iT^ 
dier,  m. 

PETASUS  [p8t'.*-iM]  n.  (ant)  pit»- 
se,  m. 

PETECHIjE  [p6-te'-ki-6]  B,  pL  (ni64) 
peterhi^.%  £  pL 

PETECHIAL  [pe-u'-ki-al]  8<\j.  (ni6d.) 
petechial. 

PETEREL  [p«t'-e-rtl]  n.  (om.)  p» 
trel.  m. 

PETERSHAM  [p»'-tur»-h«iii]  a.  (Ib<L> 
ratine,  £ 

PETIOLATE  [pSt'-M-lat], 

8»a 


PET 


PHE 


PHL 


a  fate ;  A  far ;  tl  fell :  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  5.  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  mo\e ; 


PETIOLED  [p«i'-i-6ld]  adj.  (bot.)  pe- 
Uole. 

PETIOTJE  [p8t'-i-6l]  n.  {hot.) petiole,  m. 

PETIT,  adj.  (dr.)  V.  Petty. 

PETITION  [pe-ti.h'-un]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
priere ;  supplication ;  mipplique,  t ; 
2.  petition  ;  demande,  t.  ;  3.  (Ur.)  re- 
quite, f. 

Prayer  of  a  — ,  olijet  d'une  petition, 
(Tune  demande,  m.  To  draw  up  a — , 
/'lire,  rediger  uiie  ■=■  \  to  grant  the 
jprayer  of  a  — ,  fairs  droit  a  une  =. 

Petition-writek,  n.  ecivain  pu- 
blic, m. 

PETITION,  V.  a.  1.  supplier;  1.  fairs 
presen  ter  une  petition  ti. 

Right  to  — ,  droit  de  j>etiUon,  m. 

PETITIONARILY  [p6-ti.h'-un-a-ri.li] 
adv.  1.  par  priere ;  par  supplication ; 
2.  par  voie  de  petition  ;  3.  par  une  pe- 
tition de  principe. 

PETITIONARY  [ps-tish'-un-a-ri]  adj. 
1.  suppliant;  2.  (chos.)  ds  supplica- 
tion. 

•J.  —  epistles,  /ettres  de  eapplication. 

PETITIONEE  [pe-tuh-un-e']  n.  per- 
*onns  cmitre  laquelle  on  a  presente 
une  petition,  f. 

PETITIONER  [ps-tish'-fin-ur]  n.  1.  mp- 
pliant,  m. ;  suppiiante,  £  ;  2.  petition- 
naire,  m.,  f. 

PETITIONING  [pe-Ush'-un-Tng]  n.  1. 
petition  (action),  f. ;  petiti^yns,  t  pi. ;  2. 
droit  ds  j>etition,  m. 

Ki^ht  of  — ,  droit  de  petition,  m. 

"PETIT-MAITRE''  [pst'-i-ma'-tr]  n. 
petit-muitre.  ui. 

PETRE.    V.  Saltpetre. 

PETREAN  [pe-tre'-un]  adj.  derocher; 
pierreux. 

PETREL  [pe'-tr?l]  n.  (orn.)  petrel,  m. 

PETRESCENCE  [pe-trsa'-ss^ns]  n.  pe- 
ttijication  (action),  f. 

PETRESCENT  [pe-trti'..6Dt]  adj.(min.) 
f«i  se  petrijie. 

PETRIFACTION  [pSt-ri-fak'-.han]  n. 
yitrifaction,  f 

PETRIFACTIVE  [pst-ri-tak'-tlv], 

PETRI  FIG  [pe-trif'-ik]  adj.  petrifiant. 

PETRIFICATION.      V.     Pbtrifac- 

HON. 

PETRIFY  [pst'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  [  §  (with, 
de)  vetrijier. 

PETRIFY,  V.  n.  II  §  ss  petnfier. 

PETROL.    V.  Petroleom. 

PETROLEUM  [pe-tro'-le-um]  n.  pe- 
trole,  m. ;  hxiUe  de  petrols,  f. 

PETRONEL  [p6t'-r6-n«l]  n.  pistolet 
d'arcon,  m. 

PETROSILEX  [p«-trd-ii'.l6k.]  n.  (min.) 
jtetroailex,  m. 

PETROUS  [pe'-trns]  adj.  pierreivx,. 

PETTICOAT  [pa'-ti-k'ot]  n.  1.  jupe 
(de  vetement  de  dessous),  f  ;  2.  jupon, 
xa. ;  8.  cotillon,  m. ;  4.  (de  petits  garf  ons) 
jaquetie,  f. 

Und«»  — ,  =  de  dsssous,  f. ;  upper  — , 
=  de  4<:*sM«.  Hoop  —  t,  punier  (an- 
cien  jnpcn),  m.  —  government,  7-effi- 
me  (iu  cotillon,  m.  In  — s,  (des  petits 
.garfons)  <%  \t  jaquette. 

PETTIFOG  [p6t'-ti-fog]  V.  n.  (— ging; 
— ged)  avt  utsser. 

PETTIFOGGER  [pet'-ti-fog-gur]  n. 
uvoue  de  b-is  ettige,  m. 

PETTIFOGGERY  [p«t'-ti-fog  gur-i]  n. 
ddcane ;  c/ncane  de  ?jas  etage,  f. 

PETTIFOGGING  [pst'-ii-fog-ging]  adj. 
tiiicaneur  ;  chicanier. 

—  trick,  chicanerie,  f. 

PETTIFOGGING,  n.  chicane,  f. 

PETTINESS  [p6t'-ti-n5a]  u.  (ui.  p.)pe- 
Utesse.  f 

PETTISH  [pst'-tiah]  adj.  quia  dssac- 
tis  d'humeur,  ties  houtitdes ;  hourru. 

PETTISHLY  [p«t'-ti.b-li]  adv.  parac- 
eis  d'humeur;  par  boutade;  d'une 
f^aniere  bonrrue. 

PETTISHNESS  [p§t'-tuh-n6«]  n.  hu- 
meur  bourrue,  £ 

PETTITOES  [p8t'-«-toi]  n.  pi.  1.  pieds 
Ae  coohon  de  lait,  m. ;  2.  (ui.  p.)  pieds 
'do  riiomme),  m.  pi. ;  pattes,  £  pi. 

*  PETTO"  [p6t'-t6]  n.  petto. 

In  — ,  in  =^  To  keep  in  — ,  reserver 
in=. 

PETTY  [pft'-ti]  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  petit ; 
mifime ;  mesquin ;  2.  chetif;  in-signi- 
400 


fiant;  8.  (dr.)  inferieur;  d'un  ordre 
inferieur. 

PETULANCE  [p6t'-u-lans], 

PETULANCY  [pet'-i-lnn-sij  n.  1.  petu- 
lance, £  ;  2.  impertinence ;  insolence,  £ 

PETULANT  [pet'-u-lant]  adj.  \.j)etu- 
lant:  2.  impertinent;  insolent. 

PETULANTLY  [pst'-u-iant-ii]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  petulante  ;  aver,  petu- 
lance; 2.  impertinsmment ;  insoleni- 
■nient. 

PETUNSE  [pe-tuns'], 

PETUNTSE  [pe-tuns'], 

PETUNTZE  [pe-tuni']  n.  petunse 
(pierre  a  porcelaine),  ni. 

PEW  [pu]  n.  banc  d'eglise ;  banc,  m. 

Church-wardens'  — ,  banc  de  I'ceuvre, 
m. ;  ijntwre,  £ 

Pew-fellow,  n.  t  camarade,  va.,  £ 

PEWET  [pe'.wst],  PEWIT  [pe'-wu]  n. 
(orn.)  1.  huppe,  £  ;  2.  pouillot,  m. 

PEWTER  [pu'-tur]  n.  1.  potee  d'etain, 
£  ;  etain,  m. ;  2.  t  — s,  (pi.)  batteris  de 
cuisine,  f.  sing. 

PEWTERER  [pu'-tur-ur]  n.  potter 
d'etain,  m. 

PHAETON  [S'-e-tnn]  n.  1.  phaeton 
(voiture),  m. ;  'i.{orn.)piriUeen  queue,  m. 

PHAGEDENIC  [faj-e-dSn'-ik], 

PHAGEDENOUS  [faj-e-de'-nu.]  adj. 
(med.)  phagedenique. 

PHAGEDENIC  [  faj-e-dsn'-ik  ]  n. 
(med.)  medicament  phagedenique,  m. 

PHALANX  [fa'-langks]  D.,  pi.  PHA- 
LANXES, Phalanges,  I.  phalange,  t. ;  2. 
(anat.)  phalange,  £ 

PHANOGAMOUS  [fa  nog'-a-mfis], 
PHANEROGAMOUS    [  fan-e-rog'-a- 

mas]  adj.  (hist,  nat.)  phanerogams ; 
phenogame. 

PHANTASM  [fan'-taun], 

PHANTASMA  [fan-taz'-ma]  n.  +/a»- 
tbme,  ui. ;  vision,  £ 

PHANTASMAGORIA  [fati-ta.-ma-g6'- 
ri-a]  n.  Tantasmagorie,  £ 

PHANTASMAGORIC  [tan-ta.-ma.gor'- 
ik]  adj.  fantasmn gorique. 

PHANTASTIC.  V.  Fantastic. 

PHANTASY  t.   V.  Fantasy. 

PHANTOM  [fan'-tum]  n.fantome,  m. 

PHARAON  %.   V.  Faro. 

PHARISAIC  [far-i-sa'-ik], 

PHARISAICAL  [far-i-.a'-i-kal]  adj.  |  § 
pharisa'ique. 

PHARISAICALNESS  [  faM-sa'-J-kal- 
nSs]  n.  §  pharisavinie,  m. 

PHARISAISM  [far'-i-M-lzm]  u.\%pha- 
risatsme,  m. 

PHARISEAN  [far-I-se'-an]  adj.  iphaH- 
sa'iq  ue. 

PHARISEE  [far'.i-.e]  n.  i  pharisien, 
m. ;  pharisienne,  £ 

PHARMACEUTIC  [far-ma-su'-tik], 

PHARMACEUTICAL  [  far-ma-su'-tl- 
kal]  adj.  {(\\(].)  jiharmaceutique. 

PHARMACEUTICALLY  [far-n,a-.u'- 
fi-kal-li]  adv.  (did.)  suivant  la  pharma- 
ceutique. 

PHARMACEUTICS  [far-ma.,a-tik.] 
n.  pi.  (did.)  pharmaceutique,  £  sing. 

PHARMACOLOGY  [far-ma-koI'-6-jl]  n. 

(did  )  pharmacologis,  £ 

P  H  A  R  M  ACOPCEI A  [far-ma-kd-pe'-ya] 
n.  phai-miicopee,  £ 

PHARMACOPOLIST     [  far-ma-kop'-6- 

list  ]  n.  t  pharnuicopole ;  apothicai- 
re,  m. 

PHARMACY  [far' -ma  .1]  n.  pharma- 
cie  (art),  £ 

PHAROS  [fa'-ros]  n.  1.  phare  d'Alex- 
andrie,  m. ;  2.  %  phare,  m. 

PHARYNX  [far'-mgks]  a  (anat)  pha- 
ryntr,  m. 

PHASE  [fiz], 

PHASIS  [fa'-sis]  n.,  pi.  Phases,  1. 
(astr.)  phase,  £  ;  2.  §  phase,  £ 

PHASEL  [fa-z«l]  n. /(/seoie  (haricot),  £ 

PHEASANT  [f6i'-ant]  n.  (orn.)  fai- 
san,  m. 

Golden,  painted  — ,  =  dorS;  young 
— ,  faisandeau,  m.  Cock  — ,  coq  =; 
hen  — ,  pouls  faisane,faisande,  £ 

Pheasant-bretsder,  n.  faisandier,  va. 

PHEASANTEY  [fSz'-aiit-ri]  n.faitan- 
derie,  £ 

PHEER  [fer]  n.  +  compagnon,  m. ; 
comptigne,  £ 

PHEESE  ffeil  V.  a.  +  1.  I  peigner ;  2. 


§  peigner  (maltralter) ;  etriller ;  arra* 
ger  ;  3.  §  rabattre. 
PHEE'SER  [fez'-url, 

PHEEZAR  [fei'-ar]  n.  %  personne  aut 
peigne,  etrille,  arrange  une  autre,  t 

PHENICOPTEE  [  f8n'-i  »»p-tur  ]  n 
(orn.)  phenicoptere,  m. 

PHENIX.   V.  PHffiNix. 

PHENOMENA,    i:  Phenomekon. 

PHENOMENON  [fe-nom'-e-non]  n.»  fi 
Phenomena,  phenomene,  va. 

PHIAL  [n'-al]  n.Jiole.  £ 

Leyden  — ,  houteille  de  Le^jde,  t. 

PHIAL,  V.  a.  mt-ttre  enjiole. 

PHILIBEG  [fil'-i-Mg]  n.  phUab«j, 
philibeg  (jupon  des  montagnards  eco6- 
sais),  ni. 

PHILANDER  [fi-lan'-dur]  V.  u.fairt 
la  cour. 

To  —  about  a.  o.,  =  d  y  u;  oourti- 

Ph'iLANTHROPIC  [r.i-at.-(Arop'.ik], 
PHILANTHROPICAL  [fil-an-<*rop'-i 


n'-<Ar6-plfi] 
-iAro-pi]     1. 


kail  ad],  philanthropique. 

PHILANTHROPIST   [fil-i 
n.  jihilanthrope,  m.,  £ 

PHILANTHROPY   [fil-. 
philanthropie,  £ 

PHILHARMONIC  [ni-har-mon'-ik]  adj 
philliiirmoniqve. 

PHILHKLLENE  [fil-hM-len']  n.  phil- 
hell  en  e.  m  ,  f. 

PHILIPPIC  [filip'-pik]  n.  philippi- 
que,  £ 

PHILIPPIZE  [r.l'-ip-piz]  V.  n.  1.  faire 
des  philipidqnes ;  invectivsr ;  2.  Hre 
du  cote  de  Philippe ;  faire  cause  com- 
mune avee  Philippe. 

PHYLOCYNIC  [fil-o.m'-lk]  adj.  t  ami 
(m.),  amie  (£)  des  chiens. 

PHILOLOGER  [n-lol'-6-jur], 

PHILOLOGIST  [fi-lol'-o-jut]  n.  (did.) 
philologue  ;  lingui-'^te,  m. 

PHILOLOGIC  [fil-6-loj'.ik], 

PHILOLOGICAL  [r.l-6-loj'-I-kal]  a^J 
{i\d.) philologique  ;  de  linguistiqiie. 

PHILOLOGY  [fi-iol  -c-ji]  n.  (did.)/>M- 
lologie;  linguistique,  £ 

PHILOMATH  [fii'-o-ma/*]  n.ana(m.) 
amie  (£)  des  sciences. 

PHILOxMATHIC  [ni-o-maii'-ikl  w^ 
ph  Horn  a  thique. 

PHILOMATH Y  [fi-lom'-a-(Ai]  n.  phiio 
mathie,  £  ;  amour  des  -icie^ices,  m. 

PHILOMEL  [ni'-o-msi], 

PHILOMELA  [fil-o-me'-la]  n.  **  Phi 
lomele  (rossignol),  £ 

PHILOMOT  [fil'-6-mot]  adj.  /«**«*• 
m^rte. 

PHILOSOPHER  [fi-W-6-fur]  n.  1. 
philosopihe,  va.;  2.  savant,  m.;  8.  mo 
raliste,  va. ;  4  physicien,  va. 

Moral  — ,  moralists,  va. ;  natnral  — , 
phi/.sicien,  m.  — "s  stone,  pierre  jihilo- 
sophale.  £ 

PHILOSOPHIC  [f.l-6-zof-ik], 

PHILOSOPHICAL  [r.i-o-zof'-i-kai]  adj. 
1.  philosophique ;  2.  de  morale;  Z.  d« 
phtfsique. 

PHILOSOPHICALLY  [fil-6-zoC-J-k«l 
li]  adv.  I.  philosophiquemeiit ;  1. pyuria 
morale ;  3.  par  la  physique. 

PHILOSOPHISM  "[fi-los'-o-fizm]  u 
philosophisms,  m. 

PHILOSOPHIST  [fT-los'-o-fistj  n.  phi- 
losophiste;  faux philosojyhe,  va. 

PHILOSOPHISTIC  [n-los-s-n.'-tik], 

PHILOS0PHI8TICAL  [nios-o-fta'-O- 
kal]  ndj.de  philo-iop/iiste;  defame piii- 
tosophe. 

PHILOSOPHIZE  [n-loi'-6-fi.]  V.  fl 
philosopher. 

PHILOSOPHY  [fi.lo.'.6-fi]  n.  1.  phlla 
Sophie,  £ ;  2.  morale,  £  ;  8.  physique,  t 

Moral  — ,  morale,  £ ;  natural  — ,  I 
phi/sique,  £ ;  2.  philosophie  naturelU,  t 

PHILTER  [fil'-tur]  n.  philtre,  va. 

PHILTER,  V.  a.  donner  un philtre  « 

To  be  — ed,  Ure  sous  V influence  cTt^n 
philtre. 

PHILTERED  [fn'-tcrd]  adj.  soM  Vit^ 
fluence  d'un  philtre ;  amourewx. 

PHIMOSIS  [fi-ind'-Bi«l  n.  (m6d.)  pH 
mofis,  va. 

PHIZ  [nz]  n.  (plais.) /ac«,  £ ;  t>Uag4, 
m.  ;  figure,  £  ;  |^°  trogrte,  t. 

PllLEBOTOMIST  [fle-bot'-o-«fctl  u 
(chir.)  phlebotomiste,  m. 


PHR 


PIA 


PIC 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  if  tub ;  u  bull ,  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oti,  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


PHLEBOTOMIZE  [fle-bot'-d-miz]  v.  a. 

lehix.)  phlefiotomher. 

PHLEBOTOMY  [fle-bot'-o-mi]  n.  (cb  i.) 
phUboUmiie;  ^  saignee,  i'. 

PHLEGM  [flsm]  n.  1.  (meH.)  jfiegme  ; 
phZegme,  m. ;  2.  ||  fegme,  ni. ;  pituite, 
t  •  3.  §  flegme  (sang-froid),  m. 

PHLEGMATIC  [rtfg-mat'-tk]  adj.  1. 
(laM.)  ,/fegmati(jue  ;  plUeymatique ;  2. 
]  fiegrnatiutie ;  pituiteux ;  3.  %  flegnia- 
Uguc. 

PHLEGMATICALLY  [fteg-raat'-i-k»l- 
Hl  a<lv.  §  aveo  flegme. 

PHLEGMON  [fl8g'-man]  n.  (m6d.) 
flegm<in. :  phleginon,  rn. 

PHLEGMONOUS  [flsg'-mo-nu.]  adj. 
{midd.Y fifgm,oiieuif ;  phlegmoneux. 

PHLEME.   V.  FLEA.M. 

PHLOGOSIS  [flo-go'-Bis]  n.  (med.) 
phlogose,  f. 

PHLYCT^NA  [fiik-te'.im]  n.  (md-d.) 
phlyctenes,  f.  pi. 

PHOCA  [fo'-ka]  n.,  pi.  Phoo^  (mam.) 
ohoqiie.  111. 

PIKEBUS  [fe'-bus]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  Apol- 
km,  m. ;  2.  **  soleil,  m. 

1.  A  very  — ,  u»  vrai  Apollnn.  S.  As  —  to  the 
rt-orld,  9"  is  science  t"  the  smil,  ce  que  te  aiileil  eU 
au  ufmle,  la  srience  est  a  I'dmt. 

PHCENIX  [fe'-niks]  n.  I.phenix  (oiseau 
fabuleux) ;  2.  §  phenix  (personue  sup6- 
rieure),  m. ;  3.  (,astr.)  phenix,  m. 

Ph<enix-likb,  adj.  J  cnmme  le' phe- 
nix  ;  seinblafde  (lit  phfiiix. 

PlIOLAS  [fo'-lBs]  n.  {conch.) pholade,  f. 

PHONIC  [fon'-ik]  Kd\.  plumiquf. 

PHONICS  [fon'-iks]  n.  pi.  jj/umique,  f. 
sing. 

PHOSPHATE  [  fo.'-fat  ]  n.  (chim.) 
phosp/uite,  m. 

PHOSPHOR  [fos'-fur]  h.  (astr.)  Luci- 
fer, m. 

PHOSPHORESCE  [fo.-fo-ris']  v.  n. 
(chim.)  etre  phosphoi-escent. 

PHOSPHORESCENCE  [tWfo-rSa'-sSns] 
m.  (chinL)  phosphorescence,  f. 

PHOSPHORESCENT  [fos-fo-ra'-sSnt] 
»di.  (cliim.)  phosphorescent. 

PHOSPHORIC  [fo«-for'.ik]  adj.  (chim  > 
phosphorique. 

PHOSPHOROUS  [  fot'-P-.i*  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  phospjhorewx,. 

PHOSPHORUS  [fos'-fo-ru.]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
I'hospliorua ;  Phosphore  (6toile  du  ma- 
tin), m. ;  2.  (chmt.)  phosphore,  m. 

Phosphorcs-box,  n.  briquet  phos- 
phorique, ra. 

PHOSPHURET  [fo.'-fa-r6t]  n.  (chim.) 
plwsphure,  m. 

PHOSPHURETTED  [  foi'-fu-rst-tM  1 
adj.  (chim.)  phosphure. 

PHOTOGENIC  [  fo-t6-j6n'-ik  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  photogeniqiie. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  [fo-to-graf-lk]  adj. 
photog  raphiqne. 

PHOTOGRAPHY  [  fd-t«g'-ra-fi  ]  n. 
phntographie,  f. 

PHOTOMETER  [  fo-tom'-s-tui-  ]  n. 
(pliys.)  photoinetre,  m. 

PHOTOMETRIC  [lo-to-mM'-iik], 

PHOTOMETRICAL  [fo-to-mst'-ri-kal] 
adj.  (phys.)  photometrique. 

PHOTOMETRY  [  f6-tom'-8-tri  ]  n. 
(phys.)  photmnetrie,  £ 

PHRASE  [frai]  n.  \.  phrase,  t;  2.  lo- 
cution,  f. ;  3.  t  style,  m. ;  4  (mus.) 
phrase,  f. 

■J.  Hebrew  — ,  Italian  — ,  locntion  h^bra'ique, 
italientif. 

Incidental  — ,  (gram.)  phrase  inci- 
dlente ;  incise,  f. ;  set  — ,  :=  faite.  To 
!brm  — 8,  (ni\i».) phra.ser ;  to  use  set — s, 
faire  des  =:.s. 

PHRASE,  V.  a  1.  exprimer;  2.  nom- 
mer ;  appeler;  i7itituler. 

PHRASELESS  [fraz'-l««]  adj.  i  inex- 
priiniible. 

PHRASEOLOGIC  [fra-z8-6-Ioj'-ik], 

PHRASEOLOGICAL  [  fra-ie-a-loj'-I- 
«al]  adj.  partictdier  d  tine  phraseolo- 
gie. 

PHRASEOLOGIST  [fra-.e.oI'-«-ji.t]  n. 
phrusier ;  phrnseur,  m. 

PHRASEOLOGY  [  fra.rt-ol'-6-ji  ]  a. 
phras^logie.  f. 

PHRENETIC.  V.  Frantic. 

PHRENIC  [frsn'-ik]  adj.  (anat.)  phre- 
tfUfue. 


PHRENITIS  [fre-ni'.«i]  n.  (m6d.)/^e- 

le.sie,  f. 

PlIRENOLOGIC  [fr«n-6-loj'-ik], 

PHRENOLOGICAL  [  fren-o-loj'-l-kal  ] 
ad).  ph)'eniilogiqiie. 

PHRENOLOGIST  [fre-nol'-o-jui]  n. 
phrenologi-ste ;  phrenologtie,  m. 

PHRENOLOGY  [fre-nol'-o-ji]  n.  phre- 
nolngie,  {. 

PHRENSIED  [fr6n'-2id]  adj.  frappe 
de  freiie.sie ;  frenHique. 

i'llRENSY.   V.  Fkknzy. 

PHTHISICAL  [i.z'.i-kal]  adj.  (med.) 
pldhinique. 

PHTHISIS  [ti'-.ia]  n.  (mt'd.)  phthi- 
sie.  f.- 

PHYLACTER  [fi-lak'-tur], 

PHYLACTERY  [f.-Iak'-te-ri]  n.  1. 
{itnt.)  phi/lactere,  m. ;  2.  (rel.  juiv.)/iAi/- 
lactere,  m. 

PHYLACTERIC  [filak'.te-rik], 

PHYLACTERICAL  [  fl-lak-tir'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  des  phylacteres. 

PHYLARCH  [fi'-Iark]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
phylarque,  m. 

PHYLLITE  [  m'-lit  ]  n.  phyllithe 
(fenille  petrifiee),  m. 

PHYSIC  [flz'-ik]  n.  1.  medecine  (art), 
m. ;  2.  medecine,  f. ;  medicament,  m. ; 
3.  \  medecine  (piirgatif ),  t 

To  take  — ,  1.  prendre  medicine ;  2. 
§  se  corriger ;  s'amender. 

PHYSIC,  V.  a.  1.  m4deciner;  mAdi- 
cdmenter ;  2.  (ra.  p.)  droguer;  3.  ms- 
dicanienter  (les  animaux);  4.  §  soula- 
ger  ;  guerir;  remedier  a. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  inedeciner ;  se 
medicamenter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se  droguer. 

PHYSICAL  [fii'-ikal]  adj.  1.  physi- 
que ;  2.  medical ;  de  inedecine ;  3.  J 
m.edicinal. 

In  a  —  sense,  au  physique. 

PHYSICALLY"  [fu'-i-kal-li]  adv.  phy- 
siquement. 

PHYSICIAN  [fi-zi.h'-an]  n.  1.  H  (to, 
de)  medecin  (cjui  present  les  medica- 
ments, mais  qui  ne  les  fournit  pas),  m. ; 
".  §  medecin,  m. 

v.  J  —  ni  the  snni,  m«ilecin  de  Pime. 

PHYSICO  [fii'-i-ko]  physico 

PHYSICS  [fiz'-ik»]  n.  pi.  1.  physique, 
f,  sing. ;  2.  %  sciences  naturelles.  f.  pi. 

PHYSIOGNOMER.  V.  Physiogno- 
mist. 

PHYSIOGNOMIC  [fii-l-og-nom'-ik], 

PHYSIOGNOMICAL  [fiz-i-og-nom'-r- 
kal]  adi.  physiognomoyiique. 

PHYSIOGNOMIST  [fiz-i-og'-no-mist]  n. 
phijsionomiste,  m. 

PHYSIOGNOMY  [f.z-iV-D«-'ni]  n.  1. 
(did.)  physiognomonie ;  physionomie, 
f. ;  2.  1  §  physionurnie,  f. 

■2.  The  peculiar  —  "i  the  niinil,  la  iihysiononiie 
partiru'i^re  de  Pfuprit. 

PHYSIOGRAPHICAL  [fii-i-o-graf-l- 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  physiographtqm. 

PHYSIOGRAPHY  [f..-i-og'-ra-n]  n. 
(did.)  phv-siogriiphie.  f. 

PHYSIOLOGER.  V.  PnTSioLOGiST. 

PHYSIOLOGIC  [fiz.i-o-loj'-ik], 

PHYSIOLOGICAL  [  fiz-i-6-loj'-l-kal  ] 
adi.  (did.)  phi/xiologiqne. 

PHYSIOLOGICALLY  [  ni-Io-Ioj'-i- 
kalli]  adv.  (dkl)  suivaiit  la  physiologie. 

PHYSIOLOGIST  [  fii-i-ol'-o-jut  ]  n. 
(did.)  physiologiste,  m. 

PHYSIOLOGY  [fiz-\-ol'.6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
physiologie,  f. 

PIIYSY  X-  V-  FusEK. 

PHYTOGRAPHY  [  n-tog'-ra-H  ]  n. 
(did.)  phntographie,  t 

PHYTOLITE  [nt'-o-Ut]  n.(mln.)^Ay- 
tolithe,  m. 

PHYTOLOGT  [fi-toi'-a-ji]  n.  (did.) 
phytologie,  f. 

"  PIA  MATER  "  [  pi  -a-mi'-tur  ]  a 
(anat.)  pie-mere,  T. 

PIANET  [pi'-a-nst]  n.  (orn.)  petit  pi- 
-vert.  m. 

PIANINO  [pe-a-ne'-noj  n.  (mus.)  pia- 
nino,  m. 

PIANIST  [pl-a'-nitt]  n.  pianiste,  ra.,  t 

PIANO  [pi-i'-tio], 

PIANO-FORTE      [  pl-i'-no-for'-te  ]     n. 

piano ;  piano-forte,  m.;  forte-piano,  ni. 

Grand  — ,  =  d  queue ;  .square  — ,  = 

earre ;  upright  — ,  =  droit.    Cabinet  — , 


grand  =:  droit ;  semi-cabinet  — ,  pett 
r=  droit.  To  be  the  accompanist  on  thr 
— ,  tenir  le^;  to  play  on,  upon  the  — 
jouer,  toucher  du  ^;  to  set  to  the  — 
ecrire  pour  le=^;  to  tune  a  — ,  aceoT' 
der  wn  =. 

PlANO-MAKER, 

PlANO-FOKTE-.MAKKB,    n.    fucte'^r     <U 

pianos,  m. 

Pl.VSTER  [pi.a«'-tur]  n  piastre  ^inc» 
naie  espagiidle  et  americaine),  £ 

I'lAZZA  [pi-az'-z:.]  n.  (arch.)  arcad4  i 

PIBBLK-PABBLE  [pib'-b'.-pab'-bl]  n. 
fadaises,  f.  pi. 

PIBKACH  [pi'-brak], 

PIBROCH  [pi'-brok]  n./ii&/'oc/t(rau8l- 
que  de  cornemu.se),  in. 

PICA  [pi'-ka]  n.  1.  (imp.)  cicero,  m. ; 
2.  (iiied.)yrtc«,  in. ;  3.  {prn.)  pie,  t. 

l)(iuble  — ,  (imp.)  gros  parangun,  m. ; 
small  — ,  p>hilos(iphie,  £ ;  two  lines  — , 
deux  points  de  cicero,  m.  pi. ;  palesUne, 
(.  sing. ;  two  lines  double  — ,  trismegiste, 
m.  sing. 

PICAROON  [pik-n-rdn']  n.  (mar.)/br- 
batt ;  pirate;  ecumeur  de  mer,  m. 

PICK  [pik]  V.  a.  1.  II  (FROM,  de)  cueil- 
lir;  2.  ||  (from,  de)  enlever,  oter  (aveo 
les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griffes) ;  3.  |!  epltt- 
clier  ,■  4  §  choisir ;  prendre  ;  5.  §  trier  ; 
6.  X  piqiier ;  percer ;  1.  X  Jeter;  lan- 
cer; 8.  ourer  (les  dents,  les  oreilles);  9. 
nettoyer  (le  nez);  10.  rmiger  (un  os); 
11.  vider  (une  poche);  12.  cruchster 
(une  serrure) ;  13.  plumer  (la  volaille) : 
14.  (des  oiseaux)  becqueter ;  15.  (ind.) 
eplucher. 

1.  To  —  flowers  or  fruit,  cueillir  de.t  fieur*  <m 
du/ruit.  -2.  To  —  Hesh  from  a  bone,  oter  la  vi- 
aiide  d'lm  ua.  3.  To  —  salad,  collon,  silk,  wool, 
eplucher  de  la  salade.  du  C'ton,  de  ia  S"ie,  de  la 
la'nie.  4.  To  —  the  best,  choisir,  prendre  Its  meii- 
levrs. 

To  —  off,  1.  J  cueillir ;  2.  ]  enlever, 
oter  (avec  les  doigts);  3.  §  (ni.  p.)  choU 
sir  ;  to  —  out,  1.  larracher;  2.  j  enlty 
ver;  oter;  retirer  ;  3.  ^  choisir ;  fain 
choix.  de;  4.  §  trier ;  to  —  up,  1.  1  J  ro- 
masser ;  recueillir ;  2.  'f^W"  %  raicrc- 
ch^r  {q.  u.);  3.  §  gagner  piniblemen* 
(sa  vie);  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  repiquer  I't  sitr 
face  de  {uae  route);  5.  (imp.)  Uver  {U 
lettre). 

PICK,  V.  n.  1.  pignocher ;  2.  X  #* 
faire  avec  delicatesse  et  soin. 

To  —  up  again,  ^  §  «e  refaire ;  re- 
prendre  ses forces;  reprendre. 

PICK,  n.  1.  pic  (instrument),  m. ;  2.  < 
choin;  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  ordure,  £  ;  ordurs 
sous  presse,  £;  4.  (tech.)  marteau  d  pi- 
quer  (les  chaudiercs),  m. 

PICKABACK  [pik'-a-bak], 

PICKAPACK  [pik'-a-pak]  adv.  ^^W 
sur  le  dos. 

PICKAX  [pik'-aks], 

PICKAXE  [pik'-aks]  n.  1.  pioche,  t. , 
2.  pic.  m.  

PICKBACK  [pik'-bak]  adj.  ^T"  »ur 
le  dos. 

PICKED  [pik'-sdj  adj.  Xpointu;  aigu. 

PICKED  Lpikt]  adj.  1.  \epluche;  2.  | 
d^ elite ;  3.  t  tire  d  quatre  epingles. 

PICKEDNESS  [pik'-6d-nsi]  n.  itat 
pointu,  aigu,  m. 

PICKEER  [p.k-er']  v.  n.  J  1.  picorer  ; 
2.  e^carmoucher. 

PICKER  [pik'-ur]  n.  X.personne  qui 
cueille,  £  ;  cueilleur,  ni. ;  cueilleuse,  £; 
2.  eplucheur, in.;  eplucheu^e,  £;  Z.p'o- 
che,  f. ;  4.  pic,  m. ;  5-  chercheur  (m.>. 
chercheuse  (£)  de  queielles;  6.  J  ma/n, 
£  ;  7.  (ind.)  eplucheuse  (instrument),  f. 

PICKEREL  [plk'-ur-sl]  n.  (ich.)  brp 
cheton,  m. 

PICKET  [pik'-et]  n.  1.  piquet,  m. .  t- 
t  (cartes)  p?'^«e<,  m  ;  3.  (mil.)  p((/'<ei.  m 

PICKET,  V.  a.  \.  fortifier  par  Jn,  pi- 
quets; enfermer  de  piqueti ;  2.  (a'U 
former  en  piquet. 

PICKING  [pik'-ing]  n.  1.  II  action  <i« 
cueillir.  f  ;  2.  |1  action  d'enlever,  d'iitr 
<avec  les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griffes),  £  :  8.  ( 
epluchement,  m. ;  4.  §  action  de  chcisir, 
de  prendre ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  chases  d  nt' 
masser,  d  recueiUir.  (.  pi. ;  6.  §  tiiui/e;, 
m. ;  7.  (ind.)  ipluchage,  £ 

PICKING,  adj.  t  petit;  pent  impor 
tant. 

PICKLE  [pik'-kl]  n.  1.  saumure.  t ;  i 
401 


PIE 


PIE 


PIL 


d  fate;  d  far;  A  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  5  move; 


fituii^re  d  conserver  les  legumes  oil  le 
ftuit,  m. ;  3.  conserve  au  mnaigve,  i. 
1  g^^  §  (m.  p.)  etat,  m. ;  condition,  f. 

Mixed  — 8,  va/iantef!,  f.  pi.  India  — s, 
achai-s,  m.  pi.  To  be  in  a  fine  —  'S^~, 
Ure  dans  de  beaux  draps ;  etre  duns 
la  sauce ;  s'etre  mis  dans  de  beaux 
iraps  ;  etre  sa  uc4. 

PtCKLE-HiKRiNG,  n.  poillasse ;  bouf- 
/bn,  m. 

PICKLE,  V.  a.  1.  saler ;  2.  manner; 
C.  conserver  au  mitaigife;  4.  %  saucer 
(p.  u.) ;  faire  la  sauce  d  (([.  u.). 

PICKLED  [pik'-kid]  adj.  1.  snl4 ;  2. 
marine;  3.    conserve  au  vinaigre;  4. 

(m.  p.)  (pera.)^>ye ;  acheve. 

4.  —  rosrup,  cw/Kin  lieftV-. 

PICKLOCK  [pik'-lok]  n.  1.  crocTiet  de 
terrurier ;  crochet,  in. ;  2.  rossignol 
(crochet),  m. ;  3.  (pers.)  crocheteur  ds 
lermres,  xn. 

—  -key,  crochet  de  serrurier ;  cro- 
ehet,  va. 

PICNIC  [pik'.nfk]  n.  pique-nique,  m. 

To  have  a  —  -dinner,  diner  d,  en  =z ; 
X>  have,  to  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =:. 

PICKPOCKET  [pik'.pok-6t]  n.Jilou.  m. 

PICKPOINT  [pik'.pdint]  n.  (tech.) 
pic,  m. 

PICKPUESE  [pik'-purs]  n.  coupeur  de 
bourses,  m. 

PICKTHANK  [pik'-(*angk]  n.  iflagor- 
neur,  m. ;  flagorneiise,  f. 

PICKTOOTH  [pik'-t6(*]  n.  +  cure- 
<Jent.  111. 

PICT  [pikt]  n.  (hist)  Piote,  m. 

PICTIriH  [pikt'-ish]  adj.  des  Pictes. 

PICTORIAL  [  pik-to'-ri-al  ]  adj.  de 
peintre. 

PICTOPJALLT  [  pik-to' ri-al-U  ]  adv. 
«npeintre. 

PICTURE  [pikt'-yur]  n.  1.  I  %peinture, 
f. ;  tableau,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  portrait,  m. ;  3. 
^  I  image  (estampe),  f  ;  4  t  II  peinture 
(wi),  f. ;  6.  (persp.)  tableau,  m. 

I.  §  The  —  of  confinement  which  my  fancy  had 
diawn,  h  tableau  de  la  captiviti  que  mvn  iiitao'Tia- 
ticn  ivait  trace.  2.  §  A  child,  the  —  of  his  fa- 
U.sry  un  enlani,  le  l)..rtrait  de  ton  flirt.  %.  To 
»K-»e  children  with  — «,  amuscr  /«  tnjanta  avee 
i^  images. 

—  formed,  (theat)  tableau,  m.  Dark 
Bide  of  the  —  ^,  ombre  au  tableau,  f. ; 
fevers  de  la  medaille,  m.  To  be  the  — , 
'.he  very  —  of  a.  o.,  etre  le  portrait, 
tout  le  portrait,  le  portrait  pa  riant  de 
q.  u. ;  to  draw  a  — ,.faire  une  peinture, 
un  tableau ;  to  draw,  to  take  a.  o.'s  —  ^, 
faire  le  portrait  de  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — 
drawn,  taken  *i,  faire  faire  son  =:;  se 
faire  peindre ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  —  ^,  poser 
(pour  se  fairo  peindre). 

Picture-book,  n.  livre  d'im,ages,  vn. 

PiCTURE-DUAWER,  n.  1.  peintre.  m. ;  2. 
*J  peintre  de  portrait,  de  portraits,  m. ; 
3.  peintre  d'im(tges,  m. 

Picture-gallery, 

PiOTURB-RooM,  n.  galerie  de  peintur- 
re.v.  f. 

Picture-like,  adj.  comme  une  pein- 
ture. un  tableuu. 

PICTURE,  V.  a.  1.  t  I  peindre;  2.  § 
peindre;  depeindre ;  representer ;  de- 
orire. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  sejigurer  ;  se  repre- 
senter 

PICTURESQUE  [  pikt-yo  rtsk' ]  adj; 
pittoresgue. 

PICTURESQUE,  n.  pittoresgue,  m. 

PICTURESQUELY  [  pikt-yu-rfsk'-li  ] 
adv.  pittoresqwment. 

PICTURESQUENESS  [pikt-yu-rSsk'- 
»»«]  n.  X  pittoresque.  m. 

PIDDLE  [pid'-di]  V.  n.  1.  s''occuper  de 
t>-3gate.llfis,  de  futilites,  de  vitilles,  de 
riens,  de 7iiaiserie8 ;  ^niaiser;  s^amu- 
ter  d  la  bagatelle ;  s\imu.ier  avee  des 
ri«nJi ;  ^p&~  e'amuser  d  la  moutarde ; 
S.  pignocher ;  8.  ^^  (des  enfants)  uri- 
ner. 

PIDDLEK  rpid'-dlufl  n.  1.  personn-e 
qui  s'occupe  de  bagatelles,  de  vetilles, 
'le  riens,  de  niciseries,  t  •  2.  personne 
jui  jiignoohe.  £ 

PIDDLING  [pid'-dling]  idj.  futile; 
frirole. 

PIE  [pi]  n.  (orn.)  pie,  t 

PIE,  n.  1.  (do  fruit)  tourU,  f.;  2.  (de 
4A3 


viande)  pdte,  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  pate,  m. ; 
pdte,  f. 

Minced  — ,  rissole,  t  Fruit  — ,  tourte  ; 
meat  — ,  pdte,  m.  In  — ,  (imp.)  en  pdte. 
To  have  a  finger  in  the  — ,  1.  avoir  part 
au  gateau  ;  2.  y  etre  jMurq.  ch. ;  avoir 
la  main  d  la  pdte. 

PIEBALD  [pi'-bald]  adj.  (des  chevaux) 
pie. 

PIECE  [pes]  n.  1.  n  §  morceau,  m. ;  2. 
II  §  piece,  (. :  3.  B  §  bout,  m. ;  4.  ||  frag- 
ment, va. ;  5.  II  eclat,  in. ;  6.  ||  piece  (de 
monnaie),  f ;  7.  piece  (d'artillerie),  t ;  8. 
chose,  f. ;  9.  |  acte,  m. ;  lu.  ||  exemple, 
m. ;  11.  (pers.)  piece ;  creature,  f.;  12.+ 
personne,  f. ;  13.  $  piece  de  vin,  f. ;  14. 
(point.)  tfibleau,  m. ;  scene,  t. ;  toile,  f. 

1.  A  —  of  a.  th.,  un  morceau  de  j.  eh.  i.  A  — 
of  poetry,  une  piece  de  vers.  3.  A  —  tif  paper,  un 
bout  de  papier.  8.  A  —  of  knowledge,  une  chose 
de  science.  9.  A  —  of  self-deDial,  un  acte  d^ttf)- 
negaliirn.  10.  A  —  of  sentimentality,  un  exem- 
ple d^fxres  de  senaibilite. 

Broken  — ,  1.  morceau  casse ;  2.  .frag- 
ment, m. ;  3.  tronQon,  m. :  4.  tes.sofi,  m. ; 
theatrical  — ,  piece  de  tliAatre.  Field  — , 
(artil.)  piece  de  campagne,  f  ;  top  — , 
(eharp.)  bout  de porte,  m.  Getting  up  a 
— ,  (theat.)  mi,se  en  scene,  f.  A  — ,  la 
piece;  chacun,m.;  chacune,f.  Of  a — , 
all  of  a  — ,  d'un  seul  ^;  1.  d^une  seule 
piece;  tout  d'une  piece;  2.  §  (with)  d 
I'avenant;  3.  §  uniforme;  4.  §  (with) 
d  I'avenant  (de).  To  break  to  — s,  1. 
(act)  mettre  en  =x,  en  pieces ;  2.  (neut) 
tomber  en  =a;  en  pieces;  to  fall  to  — s, 
tomber  en  ^a',  en  pieces ;  to  get  up  a 
— ,  monter  une  piece  (de  theatre);  to 
fly  to  — s,  voter  en  eclats  ;  to  go  to  — s, 
tomber  en  pieces,  en  lambeaux ;  to  pull 
to  — s,  1.  mettre  en  pieces;  2.  dechirer 
q.  u.  d  belles  dents;  habiller,  accom- 
moder  (q.  u.)  de  toutes  pieces.  To  take 
a.  th.  to  — s,  (pers.)  demonter  q.  ch.; 
to  take  to  — s,  (chos.)  se  dhnonter;  to 
tear  in  — s,  dechirer  en  =x ;  mettre  en 
pieces,  en  lamheaux. 

Piece-goods,  n.  (com.)  marchandisea 
d  lu  piece,  f.  pi. 

Piece-work,  n.  marchandage,  m. 

PIECE,  v.  a.  1.  II  mettre  une  piece  d ; 
rapiecer  ;  rapetii.<i.<icr ;  2.  J  §  .joindre ; 
unir  ;  3.  J  §  allonger  ;  prolonger  ; 
augmenter. 

To  —  all  over,  rapUceter.  To  —  out 
§.  allonger;  prolonger ;  augmenter ; 
to  —  up  §,  rnccommoder  ;  pldtrer. 

PIECE,  V.  n.  t  §  1.  se  joindre ;  s'unir  ; 
2.  s'accorder  ;  se  combiner. 

PIECELESS  [pes' -15s]  adj.  entier. 

PIECEMEAL  [pes'-mel]  adv.  1.  t  I  en 
pieces;  2.  |l  par  morceaux;  par  pie- 
ces ;  3.  II  piece  d  piece ;  4.  ||  §  par  par- 
ties ;  5.  §  peu  d  peu  ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  d  pe- 
tit feu. 

6.  To  perish  — ,  mmtrir  a  petit  feu. 

PIECEMEAL,  adj.  1. 1\  par  morceaux; 
2.  II  piece  d  piece ;  3.  ||  §  par  parties ; 
4.  §  separe. 

PIED  [pid]  adj.  1.  bigarre;  bariole; 
2.  (des  chevaux)  pie. 

PIEDNESS  [pid'-nSs]  n.  bigarrure,  f. 

PIELED  [peld]  adj.  t  J5''?e,'  chauve. 

PIER  [per]  n.  1.  (de  pont)  pile.  t. ;  2. 
(de  port  ae  mer)  emharcadSre,  m. ;  je- 
tee,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  trumeau,  m. ;  4.  (arch.) 
pied'droit,  va.  ;  5.  (const)  contre-fort 
(sur  le  parement  exterieur  dun  mur). m. 

Abutment  — ,  (const.)  (de  pont)  pile- 
cuUe,  f. ;  abutting  — ,  (const)  trumeau, 
va. ;  chain,  suspension  — ,  jetee  suspen- 
due. 

Pier-glass,  n.  trumeau  (miroir),  m. 

PiER-siiAFT,  n.  (const)  corps,  fCit  ver- 
tical de  pile,  va. 

Pier-table,  n.  connote  (table),  f 

PIERAGE  [per'-aj]  n.  droitde  jetee,  in. 

PIERCE  [pers]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  percer  ;  2. 
1  §  penetrer  ;  peuetrer  dans  ;  3.  §  tou- 
cher ;  emouvmr. 

To  —  through  and  through,  percer  de 
part  en  part,  d'o^itre  en  outre. 

PIERCE,  V.  n.  (INTO,  dans)  penetrer. 

PIERCEABLE  [pen -a-bl]  adj.  pene- 
trable. 

PIERCER  [per»'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
perce,  f  ;  2.  (c\\oi.)  per^oir.  m. ;  3.  (mi- 
nes) epinglette,  f. 


PIERCING  [per.'-ing]  adj.  1.  ]  $  p<w» 
cant;  2.  ||  §  penetrant ;  3.  X  aggra- 
vant; cruel;  4.  (de  son)/;«;frt«<  •  aigu 

PIERCINGLY    [pera'-ing-l,]    adv.    I 
d'une  maniere  perrante,  penetrants. 

PIERCINGNESS  [pers'-ing-nSi]  n.  I. 
J  §  nature  per<;aMe,  peiUtrante.  t  ;  4  | 
penetration,  f 

PIETIST  [pi'-ft-ist]  n.pietiste  at 

PIETY  [pi'-«-ti]  n.piete,  f. 

Filial  — ,  ^filiate. 

PIG  [pig]  n.  1.  cochon,  m. ;  coc?iOT^< 
£  ;  pore.  m. ;  pourceau,  va. ;  2.  (m.  ft) 
(pers.)  cochon,  va. ;  cochonne,  f. ;  3.  (mt 
tal.)  lingot,  va. ;  saumon,  va. 

Cast  — ,  (metal.)  saumon  defonte,  m. 
gueuse,  t. :  gueuset,  va. ;  leaden  — ;  (m^^ 
tal.)  plomb  en  saumon,  va. ;  sucking — , 

cochon  de  lait,  va.    Boar ,  verrat,  m. ; 

forge  — ,  (m6tal.)  fonte  d  affiner,  d'affl- 
nage,  t ;  Guinea  — ,  cochon  d'Inde.  A 
—  in  a  poke,  chat  en  poche.  To  keep 
— s,  1.  avoir  des  cochons ;  2.  gardef 
des  cochons. 

PiG-DRiVBR,  n.  porcher,  m. 

Pig-headed,  {idj.  1.  d  grosse  tete;  2, 
stupide. 

Pig-nut,  n.  (bot)  terre-noix,  t. 

Pig-sty,  n.  etable  (£),  toit  (m.)  d  co- 
chons, d  jjorcs. 

Pig-tail,  n.  1.  queue  {chevenx  de  Jer- 
riere).  f ;  2.  tabac  en  corde,  m. 

PIG,  V.  n.  (— ging;  — ged)  1.  (de  1« 
ti'uie)  cochonner ;  2.  (pers.)  vivre  en 
pourceau. 

PIG,  V.  a.  ( — GiKG  ;  — ged)  (de  la 
truie)  mettre  bas. 

PIGEON  [pij'-un]  n.  1.  (om.)  jyigeon, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  dupe,  £ 

Crest  crowned  — ,  pigeon  huppe.; 
young  — ,  jeune  =;  pigeonnrau,  va. 
Carrier  — ,  =:  voyageur ;  ring  — .  =  d 
collier ;  =^  ramier. 

Pigeon-dung,  n.  colombine,  t 

Pigeon-hole,  n.  1.  ||  boulin  (irou  i« 
colombier),  m.  2  §  case  (pour  des  pi 
piers),  £ ;  3.  —a,  (pL)  t  (jeu)  trou-m» 
dame,  va.  sing. 

A  set  of  — s,  easier  (de  bureau),  m. 

Pigeon-house,  n./»^eon?ne/'/  colon 
bier,  va. 

Pigeon-lfvered,  adj.  sans  del ;  d-otub, 

PIGGERY  [pig'-gur-i]  n.' etable  (t), 
toit  (m.)  d  cochons,  d  pores. 

PIGHT  [pit]  t  pret  et  p.  pa.  de  Pitch, 

PIGME.\N  [pig-me'-an]  adj.  depigme*. 

PIGMENT  [pig'-msni]  n.  1.  couleur 
(propartie  pour  la  peinture),  £ ;  2.  co»- 
metique,  va. 

PIGMY  [pig'-mi]  n.  1  §  pigmee,  m. 

PIGMY,  adj.  1.  II  §  de  pigmee;  2.  { 
bien  petit ;  3.  §  peu,  considerable ;  peu 
imjtortant. 

PIGNORATION  [pig-no-ra'-shfin]  n.  en- 
gagfment  (action  de  donner  en  gage),  m. 

PIKE  [pik]  n.  1.  pique,  £  :  2.  pointe, 
£  ;  3.  (ich.)  brochet.  m. ;  4.  (tech.) pic,  va. 

Young  — ,  (ich.)  biocheton,  va. 

PiKE-MAN,  n.  piquier,  m. 

Pike-staff,  n.  1.  bois  de  pique,  m. 
2.  hi'iton  dfer  pointu,  m. 

PIKED  [pik'-sd]  adj.  1.  en  pointa, 
pointu;  2.  %  tire  d  quatre  epingles. 

PILAFF  [pi-laf ']  n.  pilaii,  (riz),  m 

PILASTER  [pi-las'-tur]  n.  (arch.)  1 
pila.ttre.  m. ;  2.  coloiine  pjlaquee,  £ 

PILCH  [pilt.h], 

PILCHER  [piitsh'-ur]  n.  t  1.  peau,  f. 
2.  Tourreun,  m. 

PILCHARD  [piiuh'-nrd]  n.  (ich.)  aar 
dine,  £ 

—  pickled  like  anchovies,  =  amcJioi- 
see. 

PILE  [pil]  n.  1.  \pile,  £;  tas,  m.;  i 
II  §  nwnceau ;  amas,  m. ;  8.  ||  b&ch» 
(pour  bruler  le  corps),  m. ;  4  1  b&UmeM, 
m. ;  edifice,  m. ;  construction,  £  ;  6.  (dec 
eglises)  basilique,  t. ;  6.  (const.)  pieu; 
pilot,  m. ;  7.  (mil.)  (d'armes)  faiscean^ 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  (de  boulets,  de  bomb««) 
inle,  £  ;  9.  (pliys.)  pile,  f. 

Circular  — ,  (mil.)  (d'armes)  faisceau, 
m.  ; .  funeral  — ,  bucher ;  galvanic  — 
(phys.)  pile  galvanique,  voltaiqu*,  i4 
Volta.  To  lay  up  in  — s,  ranger  par 
t^is ;  to  mount  the  — ,  motiter  »wr  It 
bucher. 

PILE,  V.  a.   1.  tanpiler      ntUr*  «■ 


PIL 


PIN 


PIN 


A  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  6  tub;  <i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  51  oil;  oft  pound;  i/i  thin  ;  th  this. 


pile» ;  2.  |  J  entasser;  amonceler ; 
v.  I  comhler  ;  4  (mil.)  meUre  en  fais- 
9»au  (des  anues). 

To  —  up,  1.  I  empUer ;  mettre  en 
pile;  2.  |  §  entasser;  amonceler ;  3.  § 
eombler. 

PILE,  n.  1.  pieu,  in. ;  2.  (de  pieces  de 
laounme)  pile,  £ ;  3  (const.)  pieu ;  pi- 
lot, in. 

Proof — ,  (const)  pieu  (Teexai;  sheet- 
Bg  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  palplanche,  f. ;  row  of 
—a,  rajiff  de  pieux,  m. ;  pale«,  t  To 
dnw  a  —  out  of  the  ^ound,  arracher, 
reiirer  un  pieu,  U7i  pilot ;  to  drive  a  — , 
baP.re,  enfimcer  unpieu,  un  pilot. 

PiLE-DRivEB,  n.  1.  (tech.)  sonnette 
'pour  enfoncer  les  pieux),  f. ;  2.  (mar.) 
Ii6tinient  canard  ;  canard,  m. 

Pile-engine,  n.  (tech.)  sonnette  (pour 
wifoncer  les  pieux),  £ 

PiLE-PLANKiNG,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  plan- 
eiier  {va.),  plate-forme  (£)  sur  pilotis. 

Pile-planks,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  palplan- 
clte-s,  f.  pL 

PiLK-woEK,  n.  (tech.)  pilotage ;  om- 
vrape  de  pilotis,  m. ;  pilotis,  m.  pi. 

PILE,  V.  n.  (const.)  piloter ;  enfon- 
ver,  hattre  des  pieux. 

PILEATE  [pil'e-at], 

PILEATED  [pU'-e-at-ed]  adtj.  en/orme 
de  chapeau. 

PILER  Ipii'-nr]  n.  (tech.)  empileur,  m. 

PILES  [pii»]  n.  pi.  (med.)  hemorrov- 
des,  £  pi. 

Drv  — ,  =  siches. 

P1LEU3  [pi'-ie-u«]  n.  (bot)  chapeau 
(de  champignon),  m. 

PILFEK  [pil'-fur]  V.  a.  voter  (ce  qui  a 
peu  de  valeur) ;  derober  ;  soustraire. 

PILFER,  V.  n.  /aire,  commettre  un 
laroin ;  /aire,  commettre  un  petit  vol ; 
roler ;  derober. 

PILFERER  [pil'-fur-ar]  n.  auteur  d'un 
larcin,  d'un  petit  vol,  m. ;  ^  escam^- 
tevr,  m. 

PILFERING  [pil'-fnr-ing]  n.  larcin, 
nt. ;  petit  vol,  m. ;  soustraction.  £ 

PILFERINGLT  [pil'-fur-ing-li]  adv. 
parktrain;  enzoUint;  par  vat. 

PIL-GARLIC  [pU-gar'-bk]  PILLED- 
6  A.ELIC  [pild-gar'-lik]  n.  1.  homme  chau- 
•«  (va.),fera'me  chaure  (£)  par  suite  de 
maladie ;  2.  (m.  p.)  1  pauvre  diable ; 
I  ied  poudreux,  va. 

PILGRIM  [pil'-grim]  n.  I  §  pelerin^  m. ; 
pelerine,  £ 

PILGRIMAGE  [pii'-grim-aj]  u.\^  pi- 
^rinage,  m. 

PILING  [pa'-ing]  n.  1.  empiUme^it,  m. ; 
2.  I  §  amonceUemsnt,  va. ;  e7itassement. 
m. ;  3.  (const.)  pilotage,  m. ;  ouvrage  en 
pilotis,  va. ;  pilotis,  m.  pi. 

PILL  [pii]  n.  (pharm.)  piluU,  £ 

Blue  — ,  =  mercurielle.  To  gild  the 
— ,  dorer  la  =^ 

PILL,  V.  a.  1 1.  I  peler  Oa  peau,  I'^cor- 
ce) ;  2.  §  piller ;  voter ;  depouUler. 

PILL,  V.  n.  +  1.  1  se  peler ;  2.  aeoail- 
ler  ;  3.  piller ;  voter. 

PILLAGE  [pii'-iaj  1  r.  1.  pillage ;  sac; 
saccag&ment,  m. ;  2.  ^  pillage,  m. 

PILLAGE,  V.  a.  1.  ipiller;  saccager; 
8.  §  piller  ;  picorer. 

PILLAGER  [pil'-laj-ur]  n.  1. 1  pittard, 
va.:  2.  §  pillard ;  piaoreur,  va. 

PILLAGING  [pil'-laj-lng]  adj.  piUard. 

PILLAR  [pU'-lur]  n.  1.  I  §  pilier,  va. ; 
eolonne,  £ ;  2.  +  monument,  m. ;  3.  + 
itatue,  £;  4.  (const.)  support,  m.;  5. 
^or\.) pUier,  m. ;  6.  (mines)  pilier;  pi- 
'ier  de  carriere,  m. 

1.  — t  of  religion,  piliera.  colonnes  de  la  reiigi-jn. 
t.  A  —  of  Biilt,  une  statue  de  id. 

Butting  — ,  (const)  pitier-butant. 
Hercules'  — s,  (g^og.)  colonnes  d'Hercu- 
le,  i.  pi.     —  of  safetv.  =  de  xkrete. 

PiLLAP.-PLATE,  u.  (horl.) />Z(/fm«,  £ 

PILLARED  [pil'-lurd]  adj.  1.  soutenu 
par  des  piliers,  des  colonnes;  2.  en 
^rme  de  pilier,  de  eotonne;  en  pilier, 
Vn,  eolonne. 

PILLED-GARLIC.    V.  PiL-GARLia 

PILLION  [pii'-yun]  n.  1.  selle  pour 
fenime.  f  ;  2.  cmisnnet  (de  selle),  m. 

PILLOEY  fpil'-Io-ri]  n.  piU>ri,  m. 

To  put  into  the  —  meUre  an  = ;  pito- 
Her ;  to  state  i,  <m  the  —  •  eire  expose. 


PILLOEY,  V.  a.  pilorier;  mettre  au 
pitori. 

PILLOW  [pil'-lo]  n.  1.  oreiller,  m.;  2. 
**  couche.  f. ;  3.  (de  charrue)  coussinet, 
va.  ;  4.  (tech.)  coussinet,  m. 

To  lie  down  on  o.'s  — ,  *  reposer ;  go&- 
ter  du  repos.  Advise  with  your  — ,  la 
nu  it  parte  conseit. 

PiLLow-rASE,  n.  taie  d' oreiller,  m. 

PILLOW,  V.  a.  **  §  1.  poser,  coucher 
(comme  sur  un  oreiller) ;  2.  servir 
d'oreiller  d  ;  soutenir ;  appuyer. 

To  be,  to  he  — ed,  repjoser. 

PILLOWED  [pil'-lod]  adj.  **  §  souU- 
nu,  appnye  (comme  sur  un  oreiller). 

PILOSE  [pi-ios'l, 

PILOUS  [pi'-lns]  ad].  (bot);jo?7w. 

PILOSELLA  [pii-6  8«i'-ia]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
loselle,  C 

PILOSITT  [pi-W-i-ti]  n.  abondance 
de  poils.  £ 

PILOT  [pi'-Itit]  n.  1. 1  §  pilole,  m. ;  2. 
(ind.)  paletot  de  pilote ;  paletot-pi- 
lote,  m. 

Branch,  harbor  — ,  pilote  lamaneur ; 

lam.aneur.  m  ;  coast ,  =:  cotier ;  sea- 

— ,  :=  hauturier. 

Pilot-boat,  n.  (mar.)  bateau-pilo- 
te,  va. 

PiLOT-nsH,  n.  (ich.)  pilote;  ^  fanfre 
deiy  Provenceaux,  va, 

PILOT,  V.  a.  1.  I  (mar.)  piloter;  2.  § 
servir  de  piloted;  gouverner ;  diriger. 

PILOTAGE  [pi'-lut-aj]  n.  droit  de  pi- 
lotage, va. 

PILOTING  [pi'-Ifit-!ng]  n.  pilotage 
(action),  m. 

Branch,  harbor  — ,  tamanage,  m. 

PIMENTO  [pi-msn'-to]  n,  (bot)  pi- 
ment.  m. 

PIMP  [pimp]  n.  (m.  p.)  complaisant, 
m. ;  compl(iis(mte,t. 

PiMP-LiKE,  adj.  (va.  p.)  de,  en  complai- 
sant, complaisante. 

PIMP,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  faire  te  comptai- 
sant.  la  complaisante. 

PIMPERNEL  [plm'-pnr-n61], 

PIMPINEL  [plm'-p5-n61], 

PIMPINELLA  [pim'-pi-nH-la]  n.  1. 
(bot)  mouron  (genre),  m. ;  2.  mouron 
rouge,  des  champs ;  ^  miroir  du  temps 
(esp^ce),  m. 

PIMPING  [pimp'-mg]  adj.  1.  (m.  p.) 
complaisant ;  2.  petit;  de  peu  de  va- 
leur. 

PIMPLE  [pim'-pl]  n.  pustule,  f. ;  bou- 
ton,  m.  ;  bube,  £  ;  bourgeon,  va. ;  ele- 
vure,  £ 

PIMPLED  [pim'-pld]  adj.  pu.ituteux  ; 
boutonne ;  bourgeoiine. 

PIN  [pin]  n.  1.  epingle,  £  ;  2.  (de  bois) 
chevillf,  £  ;  -3.  §  viileur  d'une  epiingle,  £ ; 
/etu,va.:  rien.vn.;  4.  $  §  centre:  mi- 
lieu, m.  ;  5.  :f  5  train,  va.:  humeur,  £  ; 
6.  (de  gond)  /fcA#,  £  ;  7.  (de  ponlie)  es- 
sieu.  vn. ;  S.  (de  roue)  clavette  ;  esse,  f. ; 
9.  (chem.  de  fer)  coin,  va.;  10.  (patiss.) 
rouleau,  m. ;  11.  t  (med.)  taie  (epaisse 
de  la  cornoe).  £  ;  12.  (tech.)  brochette.  £  ; 
broche.  £  ;  (petite)  goupille,  £  :  (grande) 
cheville.  £  ;  (qui  tourne)  pivot,  m. 

Steady — ,  (tech.)  cheville  fixe ;  steady- 
ing — ,  broche  d^trret;  wooden  — ,  1. 
epingle  de  hois,  t. ;  2.  cheville  de  bois,  £ 
Iron — ,  (toch.)  =  rfe/«r  ,•  clavette;  bro- 
che, £ ;  netting  — ,  moule  (a  faire  du  filet), 
m. ;  paper  — s,  epingles  au  papier ; 
pound  — 8,  epingles  an  poidi.  To  be 
upon  — 8  and  needles,  etre  sur  les  char- 
hons,  les  epines ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  se 
soucier  comme  dune  epingle  de  ;  se 
soucier  comme  de  Van  quarante ;  se 
moquer  pus  mat  de ;  to  drive  a  — , 
(tech.)  enfoncer  une  =^,  une  goupille; 
to  put,  to  stick  a  —  in,  mettre  une  epin- 
gle a. 

Pin-basket,  n.  ^  Benjamin ;  dernier 
enfant,  va. 

Pin-case,  n.  itui  A  epingles,  m. 

Pin-cushion,  n.  p&ote  d  epingles.  £ 

Pin-dust,  n.  limaille  (£  sing.),  rognu- 
res'  (f.  pi.)  d'epingles. 

PiN-FOLD,  n.  i/burriere  (pour  les  anl- 
maux),  £ 

PiN-MoNET,  n.  epingtet  (dtn,  gratifica- 
tion), f  pi. 

PiN-MAKER,  n.  epingtier,  va.  ;  ipin- 
'liere.  t. 


PIN,  v.  a.  (— KING ;  — NED)  1.  I  atta- 
cher  avec  une  epingle,  des  epingles; 
2.  1  attacher  avec  une  cherilte,  des  ch4- 
villes  ;  3.  $  attacher  ;  clouer ;  4  \  fer- 
mer  avec  une  cheville;  5.  [  ^  fermsr ; 
6.  X  enfermer;  7.  (men.)  cheviller ;  g. 
(tech.)  arreter;  mettre  une  brochettA 
une  broche,  une  goupille  d;  cheviller. 

'A.  —  a.  •■'.  to  v.'h  heart,  attacher,  clouer  y.  u,  « 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  th.,  s^ittachtu 
s\iccrocker  d  q.  ch.  To  —  down,  1.  ai 
tacher  avec  une  epingle,  des  epingtet ; 

2.  (men.)  cheviller;  3.  (tech.)  arreter; 
to  —  a.  o.  down  to  a.  th.,  clouer,  tier 
q.  u.  d  q.  cfi.;  to  —  up,  1.  attacher  avee 
U7ie  epingle,  des  epingles  (ce  qui  est  re- 
lev6) ;  2.  trousser  (de8  vetements)  avec 
une  epingle,  des  epingles;  3.  (maf.) 
Jicher. 

PINAFORE  [pin'-a-for]  n.  1.  btoust 
(denfant),  £ ;  2.  tablier ;  tablier-blou- 
se,  va. 

PINASTER  [pl-na.'-tnr]  n.  (hot)  pi- 
nastre.  va. 

PINCER  [pio'-«nr]  n.  1.  pince  (seire 
de  certains  animaus),  £  ;  2.  (du  cheval) 
pince  ;  d.ent  incisive,  £  :  8.  (tech.)  — s, 
(pi.)  pince,  t  sing.  ;  tenailles,  £  pL ;  4 
(tech.)  — s,  (]>[.)  pince  coupunte,  £ 

PINCH  [pinteh]  V.  a.  1.  1  pincer  (aveo 
le.s  doigts  on  avec  un  instrument) ;  2.  | 
(de  vetements  etroits)  serrer ;  b lesser ; 

3.  §  (du  froid)  pincer  ,•  4  §  gener ;  inei- 
tre  dans  la  gene ;  mettre  a  letroit ;  &. 
§  priver ;  epargner  sur;  refuser  d; 
plaindre;  6.  %  faire  patir;  7.  §  Prei- 
ser (poursuiNTe);  serrer  do  pres ;  met- 
tre dans  Vembarras, 

6.  To  —  a  wli.le  nali'-n,  faire  patir  I'lute  une 
nali:n.  7.  Tn  —  a.  n.  with  a  strong  objection, 
presser  <J.  u.  par  une  ffrrtf  ohjteli'rn. 

To  —  a.  o.  black  and  blue,  pincer  q.  u. 
tout  noir;  to  —  hard,  1.  i=fortenie>it; 
2.  §  presser  vivement ;  to  —  slightly,  = 
legerem-ent ;  to  —  till  the  blood  come^ 
pincer  juiqu^iu  sang.  To  —  o.'s  §el^ 
se  priver  du  necessaire ;  se  refuser  I* 
n4cessaire.  To  —  off,  emporter,  arra 
cher,  enlever  (en  pinfant). 

PINCH,  V.  n.  1.  1  pincer;  2.  §  (d« 
froid)  pincer ;  3.  §  se  gener ;  etre  dam 
la  gene ;  etre  a  I'etroit :  4  §  *«  priver 
du  ■necessaire;  5.  %presser ;  etre  pres- 
sant. 

PINCH,  n.  1.  i  pinion,  t. ;  2.  J  blessure. 
meurtrissure  faite  en  pinrant;  3.  § 
douleur  cutsante;  angoisse,  £;  4  f 
grande  peine  :  extremite  ;  o-ise,  t. ;  5. 
pincee,  t ;  6.  (de  tabac)  prise ;  pincee,  £ 

5.   .\  —  of  salt,  une  piiict-e  'U  se/. 

Slight  — ,  leger  pincon.  At  a  — ,  §  1. 
au  he-soin  ;  2.  d  Vextrem  itt ;  at  the  — 
aufait  et  au  prendre.  To  be  at  a  —  §, 
etre  dans  la,  en  peine ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  — , 

1.  fa  ire  un  pinion  d  q.  n. ;  pincer  q.  u. ; 
l.'donner  une  pincee  (de  q.  ch.)  d  q.  u. ; 
to  give  o.'s  self  a  — ,  se  faire  un  pinion  ; 
se  pincer. 

PINCHBECK  [pinuh'-b6k]  n.  1.  chry- 
socalfl.  va. :  2.  (,meta.\.)  poiin,  m. 

PINCHEK  [pintah'-ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  pince,  £ ;  2.  t  — s,  (pi.)  V.  Pin- 
cer. 

PINCHFIST  [pinuh'-fist], 

PINCHPENNY  [pint.h'.p5n-ni1  n 
pince-mailte  ;  fes.^fi-mathieu,  m. ;  ia- 
dre,  va. :  hidresse.  t 

PINCHING  [ptatah'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  qui 
pince;  2.  §  (du  froid)  piquant;  3.  { 
pressant. 

3.  —  want.  he3"in  preaeant. 

PINDARIC  [pin-dur'-tv]  adj    pi'jtda 
rique. 
PINDARIC,  n.  ode  pindarique,  t 
PINE  [pin]  n.  1.  (bot)  pin  (genre),  hl  ; 

2.  bois  de  pin,  de  sapin,  va.;  3.  (botj 
ananas  (arbre),  m. 

Maritime,  sea-  — ,  pin  maritime  dM 

Landes.    Scotch,  wood , ■=  sauvnge , 

^  ^ ;  ^  z=  d'£cosse,  de  Geneve,  de  Bus- 
sie ;  ^  pinastre.  m.  ;  ground  — ,  (bot) 
ivette  ;  petite  irette,  £ 

PiNE-APPLE,  (bot)  n.  ananas  (arbre  m 
fruits  m. 

PiNE-NUT,  n.  (bot)  pomnve  d^  pin,  i 

PiNE-PL.*.vT,  n.  (bot)  ananas  (a» 
bre),  ID 

408 


PIP 


PIR 


FIT 


d  fate :  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin,   o  no;  6  move ; 


Pnm-PLANTATioN,  D.  pinoie,  C 

PiNE-TBEE,  n.  (bot.)  pin,  m. 

PtNE-wooD,  n.  bois  de  pin,  de  sa- 
pin,  m. 

PINE,  V.  n.  1.  1  (iK,  -WITH,  d^)  languir 
(des  peines  de  I'esprit,  de  Tame) ;  dep^ 
Hr ;  desiHicher ;  2.  §  (for)  Un^guir 
(ry;.7'w) ;  soupirer  (apres) ;  desirer 
3€ea  axleiir,  uvea  passimi. 

To —  away,  languir;  depirir ;  des- 
tlihfr. 

PI  ME,  v.  a.  **  1.  /aire  langmr ;  faire 
itperir  ;  /aire  desseeher ;  2.  /aire  ge- 
mir  de;  pleurer  ;  deplorer. 

PINEAL  [pin'-e-al]  adj.  {Ka&t.) pineal. 

1'1NI;RY  [pin  -e-ri]  n.  1.  champ  d'ana- 
n<iK.  in. ;  2.  serre  d  anana.%  f. 

PIN-FEATHEPv  [pin'-fsth-ur]  n.  petite 
f.  lnine,f.:  premiere  plume,  f. :  duvet,  m. 

I'IN-FEATHERED  [pin'-ftth-urd]  adj. 
dont  let!  plumefs  commencentd  naltre. 

PINFOLD  [pin'-fold]  n.parc,  m.;  ber- 
gerie.  f 

PINGUm  [pin'-^ln]  n.  (orn.)  pin- 
Qoiiin  ;  iiingvin,  m. 

PINING  [pin'-iDg]  adj.  langnissant 
(des  peines  de  I'esprit  ou  de  I'Sme). 

PINION  [pin'-yun]  n.  1.  aileron,  m. ; 
■?.  **  aile,  (: ;  a  t  plum^e,  f ;  4.  bout 
d''aile  (plume  a  ecrire),  m.  ;  5.  lienn 
(pour  attacher  les  bras),  m.  pi ;  6.  (tecli.) 
pignon,  m. 

—  of  report,  (tech.)  pignon  de  ren- 
voi, m. 

PINION,  V.  a.  1.  Her  lea  ailes  A;  2. 
arreter,  retenir  lea  ailcs  (en- les  liant); 
3.  couper  le  bmtt  de  I'aile  d;  4.  tier  le 
bra.i,  leu  bras  d  ;  garrotter ;  5.  Iter ;  6. 
attacher;  Her;  7.  §  Her;  attacher; 
michalner. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  Her:  attacher;  2.  § 
lier;  attach^'r ;  encfutiner. 

PINIONED  [pin'-yund]  adj.  aile. 

PINK  [pingk]  n.  1.  X  petit  veil;  ceil, 
m. ;  2.  roue  (coulenr).  f  ;  3.  t  viodele  ; 
niroir,  m. ;  4  (bot.)  millet  (genre),  m. ; 

(ich.)  veron ;  vairon,  m. 

3-  The  —  of  politeness,  I',  modelc,  h  miroir  de 
'•  p'l/ittsse. 

Feathered  — ,  (bot)  aei/let  mignnr- 
aiHe,  m. ;  mignardise,  f.  Indian  — ,  ceillet 
d'Inde ;  two-colored  — ,  (  bot  )  aeillet 
panache. 

PINK,  V.  a.  1.  faire  des  millets  d ;  2. 
travai/ler  djour ;  3.  percer. 

PINK,  V.  n.  clignoter. 

PINK,  n.  (mar.)  pinque,  t. 

PINNA  [pin'-na]  n.  (moU.)  pinne  ma- 
rt?! e,  t. 

PINNACE  [pln'-nas]  n.  1.  barque ;  em- 
barcation,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  pinan.<<e,  t. ;  8. 
(mar.)  grand  canot  du  capitaine,  m. 

PINNACLE  [pin'-na-kl]  n.  1.  »  t^ur 
tourelle,  f. ;  2.  J  §  faite,  m. ;  8.  +  II  pi 
nacle  (du  temple),  m. :  4.  §  pinacle,  m. ; 
5.  §  eUvation ;  grandeur,  f. 

■i.  On  the  —  of  gl„ry,  au  faJte  dt  la  gloire. 

To  be  on  the  — ,  §  Ure  au  faXte,  mr  le 
pinaile. 

PINNACLE,  V.  a.  1.  mtmir,  pmirvoir 
ie  tourit,  de  toureUes  ;  2.  **  §  elever. 

-■  To  —  o.'b  hoped,  elcver  ««a  eap^.rancea. 

PINNATE  [ptn'-nat],  PINNATED 
[pin'-nat-sd]  adj.  (bot)  penne ;  pinne. 

PINNER  [pin'-nur]  n.  barbe  (de  coif- 
fe),  f. 

PINNET  [pin'-nst]  n.  J  tour,  f. 

PINNOCK  [pln'-nnk]  n,  (om.)  mi- 
lange,  f. 

PINT  [pint]  n.  pinte  (litre  0.56T9),  f 

PINTADO  [pin-ta'-do]  a  (om.)  pin- 
tade.  £ 

PINTLE  [ptn'-tl]  n.  1.  petite  Spingle, 
t;  'i.  (artil.)  chevilte  ouvriire,  f. 

PINDXE  [pin'-fil]  n.  (Inst  de  math.) 
pinnule,  f. 

PIONEER  [pi-e-nSr']  n.  pion.nier,  m. 

PI  ONI  EI)  [pi'.^-md]  adj.  X  d-epivoine. 

PI0NIK3  [pi'  dning]  i.  t  travail  de 
pionnier,  m. 

PIONY  [pi'-a-nl]  n.  (bot)  pivovne,  t 

PIOUS  [pi'-us]  adj.  (to,  de)  pieuan. 
-  act,  deed,  ceiu/ere  pie,  t. 

PIOUSLY  [pi'-fi.-li]  adv.  pieusement; 
imecpHte. 

PIP  [pip]  n.  1.  pfpie,  f. ;  2.  (de  cartes  k 
\ontit) point,  m.\  3    di  trmt)  pepin,  m. 
«)4 


PIP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  PED)  (des  olseaox) 
crier. 

PIPE  [pip]  n.  1.  pipenu ;  chalnmeau, 
m. ;  2.  tuyau;  conduit,  va.;  8.  pipe  (a. 
fumer),  f ;  4.  organe  (de  la  voix  et  de  la 
respiration),  m. ;  5.  J  aon  (de  la  voix);  6. 
jiipe  (mesure  de  477  litres),  £;  7.  (.de 
fusil)  porte-baguette,  f. ;  8.  (d'oreue) 
tuyati^va.;  9.  (de  serin  sue)  canule,f.; 
10.  (mar.)  .Hfflet  (de  maitre  d'equipage), 
m. ;  11.  (mines)  atnan  couche,  horizon- 
tal, m. ;  12.  (tech.)  tuyau ;  conduit,  m. 

Discharging  — ,  tuyau  de  decharge, 
m. ;  kneed  — ,  =  coude ;  leaden  — ,  che- 
neau,,v!\.;  leading,  main  — ,  :=  princi- 
pal ;  short  — .  1.  =^  court ;  2.  brUle- 
giieule,m.  Bend — ,=zcourbe;  branch 
— ,  =  d^embranchement;  socket  — ,  =r 
A  emboUement;  suction  — ,  =  asjA- 
rant ;  d^aspiration ;  waste  — ,  :=  de 
trop-plein.  To  clear  o."s  — s,  eclaircir 
son  gosier ;  to  light  o.'s  — ,  allumer  sa 
pipe. 

Pipe-clay,  n.  terre,  argile  d  pipe,  t 

Pipe-tree.    V.  Lilac. 

PIPE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  jouer  du  chalu- 
m.eau  ;  2.  (pers.)  jouer  de  la  Jlute ;  3. 
(pers.)  jouer  (d'nn  instrument  a  vent) ; 
4.  (chos.)  siffler;  5.  (chos.)  orier. 

4.  The  wind  — s,  le  vcnl  siffle. 

PIPE,  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  jouer  sur  le  cha- 
lumeau;  'i.ip&rs,.)  jouer  sur  la  flute;  8. 
(■p^Ts.)  jouer  (snr  un  instrument  a  vent); 
4.  **  (des  oiseaux,  des  choses)  siffler ;  6. 
(mar.)  appeler  A  coups  de  .sifflei. 

PIPED  [pipt]  adj.  1.  d  tuyau;  2.  tu- 
bule ;  3.  (de  clef). fore. 

PIPER  [pip'-ur]  n.  1.  joueur  de  fl&te, 
m. :  2.  (m.  p.)  fluteur,  m. ;  fluteu'se,  f. ; 
S.joueur  (dun  instrument  k  vent),  m. 

To  pay  the  piper  ^,  payer  les  vio- 
lonx. 

PIPERIDGE.  r.  Berberry. 

PIPERINE  [pip'-ur-in]  n.  peperin 
(pierre  volcanique),  m. 

PIPING  [pip'-ing]  adj.  t  1.  .faible; 
maladif;  languissant;  2.  hrulant. 

—  hot,  totU  houillant. 

PIPING,  n.  (ouvrage  k  I'aiguille)  Use- 
re,  m. 

PIPKIN  [pip'-kin]  n.  pot  de  terre,  m. 

PIPPIN  [pip'-pin]  n.  (bot)  reinette; 
rainette,  t. 

PIQUANCY  [pik'-an-.i]  n.  1.  ||  goUt  pi- 
quant, m. ;  2.  §  piquant,  m. ;  pointe.  C 

PIQUANT  [pik'-ant]  adj.  1.  1|  piquant 
(au  gout);  2.  §  piquant;  qui  a  de  la 
pointe. 

2.  —  raillerieB,  raUhriet  piquantoa. 

To  be  — ,  1.  II  piquer  (le  goflt) ;  2.  § 
piquer ;  aroir  de  la  pointe. 

PIQUANTLY  [pik'-ant-li]  adv.  |  § 
cfuyie  nxaniire  piqnante. 

PIQUE  [pok]  n.  1.  pique,  f. ;  brmiille- 
rie,  (. :  brouille,  f.  ;  demeli,  m.  ;  2. 
point,  m. :  3.  (piquet) /)ic,  m. 

•2.  — of  honor,  point  (/'^.Brtfiir. 

Out  of  — ,  par  pique.  To  take  a  — 
(at),  se  piquer  (s'offenser)  (de). 

PIQUE,  V.  a.  1.  piquer ;  piquer 
d'hrmneur ;  2.  piquer;  choquer 

To  —  o.'s  self  on,  upon  a.  th.,  «?  pi- 
quer de  q.  ch. ;  se  glorifler  de  q.  eh. ;  xe 
faire  honneur  de  q.  ch. 

PIQUE.   V.  Pica. 

PIQUEER.  V.  PicKEER. 

PIQUER  [pik'-ur]  V.  a.  (piquet) /(lira 
pic 

PIQUET.    V.  Picket. 

PIQUET  [pi-k6t']  fl.  inquH  ( jeu),  m. 

Piquet-cards,  n.  pi.  c^irtes  de  piquet, 
f  pi. 

A  pack  of  — ,  jeu  de  piquet.,  m. ;  half 
a  dozen  packs  of  — ,  sianin  de  piqtiet,  m. 

PIRACY  [ri'-ra-»i]  n.  1.  piraterie,  f ; 
2.  contrefaQoi.  (ie  propriete  litteraire),  f. 

Act  of  — ,  acts  de  piraterie,  m. ;  pi- 
raterie, f.  To  commit  — ,  1.  efrerrcer  la 
=  ;  pirater ;  2.  faire  uue  contrefaion, 
(de  la  proprike  litt6raire). 

PIRATE  [pi'-rat]  n.  1.  pirate;  for- 
ban ;  corsaire;  ectimeur  de  mer,in.x 
2.  contrefacteur  (de  la  propriete  litte- 
raire), m. 

PIRATE.  V.  n.  1.  pirater ;  etrercer  la 
piraterie;  2.  faire  la  contrefa^'on  (de 
livree"*. 


PIRATE,  V.  a.  §  1.  voter  en,  pirate ;  J 

contrefaire  (un  livre,  nn  ouvrage) ;  fain 
en  con  trefa^on  ;f<tire  la,  contrefa(on  d«, 

PIRATED  [pi'-rat-8d]  adj.  (de  llvreB) 
de  contrefa(on. 

PIRATICAL  [pi-rat'-i-J  jl]  »(\^  1.  de  pi- 
rate; 2.  de  contrefasof.,  (de  laproprlt'W 

PIRATICALLY  [pt-rat'-l-ksMi]  ad^.  J 
en  pirate ;  2.  en  conirefacon  (de  la  pre 
priet6  litteraire). 

PIRATING  [pi'-rat-ing]  adj.  1.  de  ;)f 
raterie;  2.  de  contrefagon  (depropi  eU 
litteraire). 

PIRAGUA  [pi  rS'.ga], 

PIROGUE  [pi-rog'J  n.  pirogue  (batoa» 
de  sauvages),  f. 

PIROUETTE  [pir-s-an  n.  pirouette, ' 

PIROUETTE,  V.  n.  pirouetter. 

PISCARY  [pia'-ka-ri]  n.  (dr.)  droit  di 
peche.  in. 

PISCATION  [pi8-ka'.8hun]  n.  X  picJu 
(action  de  piche),  f 

PISCATORY  [pis'-ka-to-n]  adj.  (did.) 
de  la  peche;  depecheur;  de pecheun. 

PISCES  [pia'-sez]  n.  pi.  (astr.)  lea  Poit- 
son-t,  m.  pi. 

PISCINA  [pis-9i'-na]  n.  piscine,  t 

PISCINE  [pis'-8in]  adj.  de  poisson  : 
des  poissons. 

PISCIVOROUS  [  pia-alv'-o-riii  ]  »«y. 
(did.)  piscivore. 

PI86  [pe'-ia]  n.  (const)  pisi;  pi- 
sai,  m. 

To  build  in  — ,  bdtir  en  =. 

PISH  [pieh]  inter),  bah  ! 

PISH,  V.  n.  dire,  faire  bah  ! 

PISMIRE  [piz'-mir]  n.  (eiit) fourmi,  t 

PISS  [pis]  V.  n.  ©  pisser;  uri^er. 

PISS,  V.  a.  ©  pisse>\ 

PISS,  n.  ©  pi.ssat,  m. ;  urine,  £ 

Piss-BURNT,  adj.  tachi  d'urine. 

PIS8ABED  [pis'-a-bcd]  n.  (bot)  pU 
senlit,  m. 

PI88ASPHALT  [pti'sas-fait]  n.  (mtr  J 
pissasphalte,  m. 

PISSING  [pia'-ring]  n.  pisaemeni,  so, 

PissiNG-EviL,  n.  (vet6r.)  diabUt ;  ij. 
Idchement  de  la  vessie,  m. 

PissiNG-PLACE,  n.  ffi  pissoir,  m, 

PISTFpist], 

PISTE  [pest]  n.  piste;  trace,  i. 

PISTACHIA  [pi.-ta'-shl-a], 

PISTACHIO  [pis-ta'-sho]  n.  (b»t>  j^ 
taclie  (fruit),  f. 

nut,  pift^tche  (fruit),  f. ;  — -tree, 

pistachier  (genre),  m. 

PISTIL  [p.s'-tii]  n.  (hot.)  pistil,  m. 

PISTOL  [pis'-tul]  n.  pi.'itolet,  m. 

Electrical  — ,  Volta's  — ,  (phys.)  =  <t» 

Volta ;  canon  electrique.    Horse ,  ■= 

d'arQon;  to  discharge  a  — ,  to  Are  off  a 
— ,  decharger  un  = ;  iirer  un  coup  de 
= :  faire  le  coup  de  ^=. 

PiSTOL-BiTTT,  u.  crosse  de  pistolet,  t. 

PiSTOL-CASE,  n.  fourreau  de  pisto- 
let, m. 

Pistol-gallery,  n.  tir  ati  pistolet,  m. 

PisTOL-PROOF,  adj.  d  Vepreuve  d,u  pis- 
tolet. 

Pistol-shot,  n.  1.  coup  de  pistolet, 
m. ;  2.  portee  de  pistolet,  f. 

Within  — ,  d  portee  de  pistolet. 

PISTOL,  V.  a.  t  tuer  d^un  coup  de 
pistolet. 

PISTOLE  [pistol]  n.  pistole  (monnal« 
espasnole).  f. 

PISTOLET  [pi»-t6-l«t']  n.  petit  pitto- 
let.  m. 

PISTON  [pis'-tfin]  n.  (tech.)  piston,  m. 

Hollow,  perforated  — ,  =  fore ;  e  AU 
— ,  =  plein.  Stroke  of  the  — ,  cou%  dt 
=,  m. ;  length  of  the  stroke  of  the  •- 
course  (t),\jeu  (m.)  du  — ;  tail-piece  t( 
a  — ,  queue  de  =:,  £ 

Piston-rod,  n.  (tech.)  tige  de  pistott,  t 

Piston-stroke,  n.  1.  (tech.)  cmtp  d* 
piMon,  m. ;  2.  course  du  piston,  £ 

PIT  [pit]  n.  1.  fosse,  £  ;  2.  -f  citei-n«i 
£ ;  3.  -1-  abime,m.;  4.  -\- fosse  (torn- 
beau),  £ ;  5.  carite,  £ ;  creutn.  m. ;  & 
marque ;  empreinte,  £  ;  7.  (du  bras) 
ai.sselle,  t. ;  8.  (de  la  petite  v6role)  mar- 
que ;  trace,  f. ;  9.  (de  combat  de  coqs) 
arene.  £ ;  10.  (de  I'estomac)  crexvjR,  m.  • 
11.  (de  th6Atr6)  partem,,  vi.;  12.  (mi- 
nes) puits,  m. 

Double   — ,  (mines)  prits  dout-lA    4 


PIT 


PIZ 


PLA 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  ■ti  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  aA  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


itfum  oompartiments.  To  sink  a  — , 
(mines)  f,reuser,/oncsr  un  =. 

PiT-oOAL,  n.  charbon  de  terre,  m. ; 
houiUe,  t.   V.  Coal. 

PiT-FAiL,  n.  1.  trappe,  f. ;  2.  piege,  m. 

Pii-FALi,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  tomber  clans 
uns  trappe ;  2.  /aire  tomber  dans  un 

Pit-man,  n.  1.  scieur  de  long  qui  est 
an-dessous,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  7nineur,  va. 
PIT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  oreuser  ; 
t,  marquer  de  petits  creitx ;  3.  (with, 
d*)  marquer  (de  la  petite  verole);  4 
yppoaer  (des  antagc^nlstes). 

PITAPAT  [p:/-apat]  adv.  (du  cceur) 
•/i  palpitant ;  en  battant. 
To  go  — ,  palpiter ;  battre. 
PITAPAT,  n.  1.  (du  cceur)  palpita- 
Uon,  f. ;    batteinent,  m. ;   2.  pas  leger  et 
precipite,  m. 
PITCH  [pitsh]  n.  1.  poiM,  t. ;  2.  bral,  m. 
Burgundy  — ,  (pharni.)  poix  blanche, 
jaune,  de  Bourgogne ;    Jews'  — ,  as- 
phalte  de  Judee,  f. 
PiTCH-onAL,  u.jais;  jazet,  m. 
PITCH,  V.  a.  1.  II  poisser ;  enduire  de 
poise;  2.  §  noircir ;  3.  J  bra  tier. 

PITCH,  n.  1.  point;  degre,  m. ;  2.  ** 
Solvation ;  hauteur,  f. ;  3.  t  (le)  plus 
\aut  point,  degre ;  comble,  m. ;  4  t 
taiUs ;  stature,  (. ;  5.  pente,  f. :  veraant ; 
penchant,  m. ;  6.  (de  dent  d'engrenage) 
epaisseur,  f. ;  7.  (arch.)  portee,  f. ;  8. 
(de  toit)  pente,  f. ;  9.  (mus.)  ton  ;  diapa- 
son, m. ;  10.  (tech.)  purtee,  £ 

5.  The  —  of  B  hill,  ta  pente,  le  penchant,  le  ver- 
•Ant  d^une  eolline. 

The  utmost  — ,  le  plus  Tiaut  degre.  Is 
eomble. 

Pitch-board,  n.  (tech.)  planche  de 
support,  t. ;  equerre,  f. 

PiTCH-piPK,  n.  +  (mus.)  diapason  (in- 
ttmment).  ta 

PITCH,  V.  a.  1.  (PROM,  de ;  to,  d)  Je- 
ter ;  lancer ;  2.  precipiter  ;  plonger ; 
%.  Jeter  aveo  la  jourche  ;  i.  Jixer ;  as- 
atoir ;  t.  asseoir  (un  camp) ;   6.  tendre 

ion  fllet) ;  T.  dresser  (une  tente) ;  8. 
mofi.)  donner  le  ton.,  le  diapason  d. 

PrrcH-FARTHiNG,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants)  fos- 
UUe,t. 

PrrcH-PORK,  n.  fo^irche,  f. 

PITCH,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseanx)  s'abat- 
tre ;  2.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  tomber ;  3. 
(fsom,  de ;  into,  dans)  se  jeter ;  plon- 
ger ;  se  precipiter  ;  4  §  (on,  upon)  «'ar- 
reter  (d)  ,•  /aire  choix  (de) ;  jeter  les 
yewx  (sur) ;  choisir  (...);  5.  +  asseoir 
son  cainp  ;  camper ;  6.  (des  vaisseaux, 
des  voitures)  plonger;  7.  (mar.)  tan- 
guer ;  8.  (tech.)  planoer. 

To  —  deep,  (mar.)  canarder ;  to  — 
hard,  (mar.)  tanguer  durement. 

PITCHED  [pitsht]  adj.  range. 

'  —  battle,  btitaille  rangee.     • 

PITCHER  [pitsh' -or]  n.  1.  cruehe,  t; 

2.  X  pioche,  f. 

PITCHING  [p?t8h'-mg]  n.  1.  (des  vais- 
seaux et  des  voitures)  plongement,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  tangage,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  plonge- 
ment (action),  m. 

PITCHING,  adj.  X  en  pente;  declive. 

PITCHY  [pitah'-i]  adj.  1.  ||  depoix;  2. 
I  poisse ;  enduit  de  poix  ;  3.  §  noir  ; 
tenebreux;  sombre. 

3.  The  —  mantle  of  nis;ht,  le  manteau  U-nk- 
brenx  de  la  nuit. 

PITEOUS  [pn'-s-ns]  adj.  1.  digne  de 
pitU,  de  compassion ;  ^  piteaix  ;  2.  emu 
d«  pitie;  compatissant ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pi- 
tcyable. 

PITE0U8LY  [p«'-8-n»-lI]  adv.  1.  de 
wuiniire  d  exciter  la  pitie,  la  compas- 
^on ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  piieusement ;  3.  aveo 
nitiii ;  avec  compassion ;  4  (m.  p.)  pi- 
vyyablement. 

■piTEOU3NES9  [pn'-e-u.-n5.]  n.  1. 
trvitesse,  f. ;  2.  pitie ;  compassion,  f. 

PITH  [pi(*^  n.  1.  II  seve  (de  plante),  f. ; 
moelle,  f. ;  2.  II  moelle  (d'os),  £ ;  3.  § 
fiyrce ;  vigtteur ;  energie,  £  ;  4  X  *"*■ 
tiortance,  t. ;  poids,  m. ;  5.  §  (des  ou- 
TJgges  d'esprit)  seve,  £;  6.  (des  ouvrages 
i'esprit)  moelle,  t. ;  quintessence,  t. 

PITH,  V.  a.  ^iter  la  moelle.  epiniSre  d 

PITHILY  [plU  -i-U]  adv.  /ortement; 

69 


aveo/orce ;  vigoureusement ;  aveo  vi- 
gueur  ;  energiquement ;  aveo  energie. 

PITHINESS  [p«V-l-n88]  n./oroe;  vi- 
gueur :  energie,  £ 

PITHLESS  [pi(i'-15.]  adj.  1.  sans 
seve;  2.  ||  sails  moelle:  3.  ^  sans/orce; 
sans  vigueur ;  sans  energie;  4  §  (des 
ouvrages  d'esprit)  sans  seve. 

PITHY  [pi(*'-i]  adj.  1.  (des  plantes) 
plein  de  seve;  moelleux ;  2.  (des  os) 
tnoellenx;  d  moelle;  3.  %/ovt;  vigou- 
reux;  energique ;  4  §  (des  ouvrages 
d'esprit)  plein  de  seve. 

PITIABLE  [pit'-i-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
digne  de  pitie ;  2.  (b.  p.)  (cho.s.)  pitoya- 
ble ;  digne  de  pitie. 

-.  — coiulition,  etat  pitoyable. 

PITIABLENESS  [pit'-i-a-bl-nSs]  n.  (b. 
p.)  etat  pitot/able  (qui  excite  la  pitiii). 

PITIFUL  [pit'-i-fui]  atlj.  1.  (pers.) 
oompatissant ;  2.  X  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  pi- 
toy  able  ;  digne  de  pitie ;  '\  piteux  ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  pitotjable  (mdprisable). 

To  be — ,  (m.  p.)  etre  pitoyable ;  /aire 
pitie. 

PITIFULLY  [plt'-l-fnl-li]  adv.  1.  aijec 
pitie;  <ivec  compassion;  2.  (b.  p.) 
d''v/ne  maniire  pitoyable,  digne  de  pi- 
tie ;  pitoyabUment ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pitoya- 
blemont  ;  d  faire  pitie. 

PITIFULNE8S  [pu'-i-ful-ne.]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.)  pitie ;  compassion,  £  ;  2.  caraotere 
(m.),  nature  (f)  pitoyable  (meprisable). 

PITILESS  [pit'-i-l68]  ac\).  1.  (pers.) 
sans  pitie;  sans  compassion.;  impi- 
toyable  ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  n  excite  pas  de 
pitie. 

'2.  A  —  state.  w»  ittlt  qui  n'excite  pas  de  piti6. 

PITILESSLY  rptt'-W««-li]  adv.  sans 
pitie ;  impitoyablement. 

PITILESSNESS  [pit'-i-ISi-ngs]  n.  ab- 
sence de  pitie,  £ ;  oaracUre  (m.),  na- 
ture (£)  impitoyable. 

PITTANCE  [pit'-tans]  n.  1.  pitance 
(portion  dans  les  monasttires),  £ ;  2.  §  pe- 
tite, legere  portion ;  portion,  £ ;  8.  § 
petite,  legere  do-ie ;  do.se,  t. 

PITTIKINS  [pit'-ti-kinz]  int.  +  del ! 
mlsericorde  ! 

'Ods  —  !  = ! 

PITUITARY  [pi-ta'-i-ta-ri]  adj.  (anat.) 
pituit.dire. 

PITUITE  [pit'-i-it]  n.  pituite,  £ 

PITUITOUS   [pi-td'-i-tus]  adj.  pitui- 

PITY  [pit'-T]  n.  1.  pitie,  £ ;  2.  dom- 
m(tge  (chose  flicheuse),  m. 

Deserving  of — ,  digne  de  pitie.  For 
— "s  salie,  par  = ;  from  — ,  out  of  — ,  par 
=.  To  excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  — ,  exciter, 
emouvoir  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  touc/ier  q.  u. 
de  =z ;  apitoyer  q.  u. ;  to  have,  to  take 
—  on,  prendre,  avoir  z=  de.  It  is  a  — , 
c''est  di.-mmage ;  it  is  a  great  — ,  e^est 
bien  doir.niage ;  it  Is  a  thousand  pities, 
c^est  grande,  grand''  =;  c'est  grand 
dommage ;  cV.si  bien  /achewx;  more, 
the  more  is  the — ,  1.  o^est  dommage; 
<iest/('(i-heuxt,;  2.  ^  tantpis. 

PITY,  v.  a.  1.  avoir  pitie  de ;  pren- 
dre pitie  de;  prendre  en  pitie;  2. 
(FOR,  de)  plaindre ;  8.  (m.  p.)  s''api- 
toyer  sur. 

To  be  to  be  pitied,  Itre  d  plaindre ; 
to  be  greatly  to  be  pitied,  etre  beaucotip, 
bien  a  plaindre. 

PITY,  V.  n.  -\-  avoir  pitie;  a/coir 
compassion ;  /aire  misericorde. 

PIVOT  [pi''->it]  n.  1.  pivot,  va.;  2. 
(hort)  pivot,  m. ,  3  (mil.)  pivot,  m. ;  4 
(mil.)  homme  de  pivot,  m. 

To  turn  on,  upon  a  — ,  tourner  sur  un 
= ;  pivoter. 

PiTOT-HOLE,  n.  (horL)  trou,  m. 

PIX.  V.  Ptx. 

PIXY  [piis'-i]  n.  pia»/  (fSe  du  Devon- 
shire), ra. 

PIZE  [piz]  malepeats  !  (int.)  peste  I 

A  —  upon  it  ©,  peste  en  soil ! 

•P\7.7.  [piz], 

PIZZICATO  [pii-«r-ka'-td]  n.  (mus.) 
pizzicato.,  m. 

FIZZLE  [pii'-ii]  n.l.  (de  certains  qua- 
drupi-des)  memhre  genital,  m. ;  2.  (de 
boeuf)  nei/,  m. ;  3.  (de  baleine)  bale- 
na-'i,  m. 

Bull's  — ,  ner/de  hi»uf,  va 


PLACABILITY  [pla-ka-bfl'-i-ti], 

PLACABLENESS  [pla'-ka-bi-n*.]  n, 
disposition  /acile  d  apaiaer  ;  disposi- 
tion qui  se  laisse  fiechir. 

PLACABLE  [pia'-ka-bl]  &ij.placa?>le; 
/acile  a  apaiser ;  qui  se  laisse  flechir. 

To  be  — ,  etre  /acile  d  apaiser;  t« 
lainser  flechir. 

PLACARD  [pla-kard']  n.  1.  placard 
m. ;  2.  afflche,  £ 

To  paste  up,  to  post  up  a  — ,  1.  ajfflcket 
un  placard;  2.  poser  une  afflche. 

PLACARD,  V.  a.  1.  placarder ;  2. 
afficher. 

PLACE  [pISs]  n.  1.  }  place,  £;  lieu, 
m. ;  endroit,  va. ;  point  (de  territolreX 
m. ;  2.  II  §  place ;  3.  *  |1  espace,  m. ;  4  | 
emplacement,  va. ;  5.  J  §  endroit,  va. ;  6. 
§  place,  £  ;  emploi,  va. ;  7.  §  rang.  va. ; 
position,  £  ;  condition,  £ ;  8.  §  pas,  va. ; 
preseance,  £;  9.  :{  (fauc.)  hauteur;  ele- 
vation, £ ;  10.  (mil.)  place ;  place  de 
guerre,  £ 

3.  The  bounds  nf  —  and  time,  les  bornes  de  I'et- 
pace  ft  'In  tfnips.  4.  —  for  a  bouse  or  a  garden, 
emjtiacement  pour  Hj>e  maieon  ou  un  jarrlin. 

By  — ,  1.  II  lieu  ecarte,  m. ;  2.  §  lieu 

retire  ;  high 1-,  hauls  lieux,  va.  pi. ; 

strong  — ,  (mil.)  place  /orie.  In  a.  o.'s 
— ,  1.  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  2.  (dr.)  en  son 
lieu  et  place ;  In  o.'s  — ,  d,  en  sa  place ; 
in  its  — ,  (chos.)  d  sa  place  ;  in  the  — 
o£  d  la  place  de ;  in  the  first — ,  en  pre- 
mier =;  d'abord ;  in  the  next  — ,  p  uis  ; 
enstdte;  in  the  last — ,  en  dernier  =; 
en/in ;  in  —  o£  au  =  de ;  out  of  — , 
hors  de  place,  deplaci.  To  be  in  o.'s  — , 
itre  d  sa  place ;  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  —  I  J, 
Hre  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  to  change  — s, 
changer  de  place;  to  give  — ,  1.  cider 
la  place;  2.  /aire  place;  8.  cider  le 
pas;  ro  give  up  o.'s  — ,  1.  oeder  sa 
place  (a  4.  u.);  2.  risigner  sa  place;  to 
have  —  +.  avoir  = ;  exister  ;  to  hold  a 
— ,  1.  tenir  une  place;  itre  en  place; 
2.  oceuper  un  rang  ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  his 
— ,  remettre  q.  u.  d  sa  place ;  to  tak* 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  prendre  place;  2.  (chos.) 
avoir  = ;  .3.  (pers.)  prendre  le  pas,  la 
priseance  {sur) ;  4  agir ;  5.  privaloir; 
Vemporter ;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  prendn 
une  place  ;  2.  prendre,  arreter,  reterUr 
vme  place. 

Place-holder,  n.  personne  enplace, 
£ ;  /onctionnaire  public,  va. 

Place-man,  a,  pi.  Place-men,  1.  (b. 
p.)  homme  en  place ;  /onctionnaire 
public,  m. ;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  salarie  du  g(m- 
fiernement,  m. 

PLACE,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  placer;  2.  |  mst- 
tre. 

PLACENTA  [plasen'-ta]  n.  1.  (anat) 
placenta.m.:  2.  (hot)  placenta,  va. 

PLACENTAL  [pia-sSn'-tai]  adj.  (anat) 
du  placenta. 

PLACER  [pla'-Bur]  n.  personne  qui 
place,  £ 

To  be  the  —  o£  placer. 

PLACID  [plas'-.d]  adj.  1.  pai.ttble; 
calme ;  doiix;  tranquille;  2.  sereiii. 

PLACIDLY  [plas'-ld-li]  adv.  1.  paisi- 
blement ;  urec  calme;  doucement; 
tranquillement :  1.  avec  sirinite. 

PLACIDNESS  [pias'-id-nss]  n.  1.  cal- 
me, va. ;  douceur,  £  ;  tranquillity,  t. ;  i. 
sirinite,  £ 

PLACKET  [plak'-ft]  n.  +  jupon,  m. , 
jiipe,  £ 

PLAD.  V.  Plaid. 

PLAGAL  [pla'-gal]  ad).  (vavL%.) plagak 

PLAGIARISM  [pia'-ji-a-riim]  n.  pla- 
giat.  va. 

PLAGIARIST  [pla'-jl-a-rt.tl 

PLAGIARY  [  pia'-ji  i-ri  ]  n.  pte- 
giaire,  va. 

PLAGIARY,  adj.  plagiaire. 

PLAGUE  [plag]  n.  1. 1  peste  (raaladH 
£ ;  2.  §  (TO,  pour)  peMe.  £;  p/aie,  f ; 
,fliati,  m. ;  tourment,  va.;  8.  -f-  plai4 
(de  r]5gypte),  £  ;  4  }  §  plaie.  £ ;  <fo«- 
lewr,  £ ;  malheur,  va. ;  misere,  t ;  ca- 
lamite,  £ 

Red  —  t,  (med.)  erisipele,  va.  Persoi 
infected  with  the  — ,  pestifere,  va. ;  pe%- 
ti/irie,  £  —  on,  1.  pefie  de  I  i.  ^/oi^ 
de! 


PLA 


PLa 


PLA 


d  fete;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «  me  •  ^met;  l  pine;  i  pin ;  6  no;  (5  move; 


PLAOTIE-eORB,  n.  J  pZrtM   rf«  ^f^  £ 

PLAGUE,  V.  a.  1.  I  in/ecter  de  la 
pesle ;  f rapper  de  la  pente  ;  2.  |  frap- 
f'fr  de  maladie ;  8.  %f rapper  de  cala- 
tniii,  d'un  tnal;  4.  §  etre  une  peste, 
un«  plaie,  un  fleaii,  v/n.  toumieni 
p<mr ;  5.  ^  §  (with,  de)  tourmenter ; 
import  liner  (tonrmenter) ;  /atiguer ;  6. 
\  p-iinir;  ch/iiier. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  death,  to  —  a.  o.'s  life 
sat,  umasidner  ;  iraportxmer ;  ansom- 
titr. 

PLAGUILT  [plSp'-Mi]  adv.  f^fit. 
riew^ement ;  terriblem^nt  ;  diable- 
ment. 

PLAGUr  [plag'-i]  adj.  ^T"  mavdit; 
meehant ;  vilnin. 

PLAICE,  PLAISE  [plas]  n.  (ich.)  car- 
relet,  ni. 

PLAID,    PLAD    [plad]    n.   1.  plnid 
(mnnteau  6eossais),  m. ;   2.  (ind.)  etoffe 
ecoKsaise,  t. 
Cotton  — ,  etqfe  ecoxxaise  de  coton,  f. 
Plaid-stuff,    n.    (ind.)    etofe    ecos- 
saise,  f. 
PLAID  [plad]  V.  a,  veiir  d'un  plaid. 
PLAIN  [plan]  adj.  1.  II  plain ;  uni  ; 
plat;  2.  §  (chos.)  simple;  3.  §  (pers.) 
ximple ;  sans  faron ;  4.  §  franc ;  sin- 
cere; pur;  5.  §  (TO,  pour)  clair  ;  ivi- 
'lent;  6.  (m.  -p.)  ordinaire ;  commun; 
7.   (geog.)   (de  cartes)   plan ;  plat ;  8. 
;g6om.)  plan ;  9.  (ind.)  uni  (pas  a  dessin, 
sans  ornements);  10.  (ruus.)  (de  chant) 
plain. 

I.  A  —  surface,  nnt  anrface  unie.  2.  —  diet, 
nouTrituri^  simple  ;  ft  —  narration,  un  recit  simple. 
4.  The  —  truth,  la  Tranche,  la  pure  vhile,  5.  — 
to  common  understandings,  clair,  Evident  pour  Us 
inttlliffencea  ordinairea.  6.  A  —  countenance,  utte 
ik'jnvnomie  ordinaire,  commune.  9.  —  muslin, 
de  la  mougseline  unie. 

In  —  English,  French  ^,  en  bon  an- 
flais^fran^ais  (sans  menagement). 

Plain-ohant, 

Plain-song,  n.  plain-chant;  chant 
f^egor-ieii,  d'eglise,  m. 

Pl4in -SPOKEN,  adj.  (pers.)  qui  parle 
i  cteur  ouvert,  sann  detour. 

PLAIN,  adv.  \.  franchement ;  sin- 
tiremeni ;  nettement  ;  ouvertement ; 
t  deccuvert;  2.  clairement;  evident- 
».ent;  3.  distinctement ;  nettement. 


PLAIN,  n.  L  I  plaine,  t;  2.  *•  § 
plaiiie,  f. 

Liquid,  watery —  **,  plaine  liquid e. 

PLAIN,  v.  a.  1.  II  aplanir  (rendre 
plane) ;  2.  J  §  eclaircir ;  evpliquer. 

PLAIN,  V.  n.  t  66  plaindre ;  se  la- 
ux'nter ;  pleiirer. 

PLAINING  [pian'-ing]  n.  t  plainte,  f. ; 
lamentation,  f. ;  gemissement,  m. 

PLAINLY  [plan'-li]  adv.  1.  1 1|  de  ni- 
veau; 2.  §  siinplenient;  avec  simpli- 
city; uniment ;  sansfa(;on;  3.  %  fran- 
chement ;  sincerement  ;  nettement ; 
otivertement ;  d  decouvert:  ^  bonne- 
ment ;  4.  §  clairement ;  evidemment ; 
5.  S  diittinct^ment;  nettem^ent. 

PLAINNESS  [plan'-n6.]  n.  1.  II  surface 
plane,  unie;  egalite,  f  ;  2.  §  simplicity. 
t.;  8.  §  franchise ;  sincerite,  f. ;  4  § 
clarte;  evidence,  f ;  5.  (m.  p.)  nature 
ordinaire,  commune,  f. 

PLAINT  [plant]  n.  1.  **  H  plainte.  I ; 
lamentation,  t. ;  gemissement,  m. ;  2.  t 
plainte  (expose),  f  ;  3.  t  (dr.)  plainte.  f 

PLAINTFUL  [piant'-fiii]  adj.  i  plain- 
«/ 

PLAINTIFF  [plan'-tif]  n.  1.  (dr.  civ.) 
demandeur,  m. ;  deinaiideresse,  t :  2. 
(dr.  crim.) plaignant,  m.  xplaignante,  f. 

PLAINTIVE  [plan'-tiv]  adj.  plaintif. 

PLAINTIVELY  [  plan'-liv-li  ]  adv. 
pitiintivement. 

PLAINTIVENESS  [plan'-tw-ns.]  n.  1. 
%atu,re  plaintive ;  tristesse,  f ;  2.  ton 
plaintif.  m. ;  triniesse.  f. 

PLAINTLESS  [plant' -iss]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
gans  plainte ;  de  resignation ;  2.  (pers.) 
yu4  ne  se  plaint  pas;  resigne. 

PLAISTER,  n.  (pharra.)  V.  Plaster. 

PLAIT  [plat]  n.  1.  Ipli;  double,  m.  \ 
8.  1 8  repli,  m. ;  8.  (de  chevoux)  tresse,  t 

PIAIT,  V.  a.  1.  I  plisser;  2.  J  §  «m- 
Utrratser;   entortiUer ;  3.  tresser  (les 
I). 
4M 


PLAITED  [plat'-«d]  adj.  1.  plissi;  2. 
dplis .... 

Large  — ,  d  groaplis;  small  — ,  dps- 
tits  plis. 

PLAITER  [piat'-nr]  n.  L  persott/ne 
qui  plisse,  f. :  2.  personne  qui  tresse 
(des  chevenx),  f. ;  3.  tresseur,  m. ;  tres- 
seuse.  f. 

PLAITING  [plat'-Tng]  n.  1.  plisse- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  plissure,  f. ;  8.  action  de 
tresser  (des  chevenx),  f. 

PLAN  [plan]  n.  1.  J /yZaw  (delineation), 
m. ;  2.  §  plan  ;  projet ;  .dessein,  m. ;  8. 
(arch.)  plan,  m. ;  4.  (persp.)  plan,  m. 

Raised  — ,  (arch.)  elevation,  f.  Per- 
spective — ,  plan  perspectif,  m.  To 
change  o.'s  — ,  1.  changer  son  plan;  2. 
§  changer  de  batterie ;  to  draw,  to  make 
a  — ,  1.  .faire,  tracer  un  plan;  2. 
(const.)  lever  un  plan ;  to  raise  a  — , 
(mil.)  lever  un  plan;  to  take  a  — ,lever 
un  plan. 

PLAN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  1.  } 
faire,  tracer  un  plan  (delineation) ;  2. 
§  projeter. 

pLaNCHED  [plantaht]  adj.  t  deplan- 
che:  en  planches. 

PLANE  [plan]  n.  1.  plan,  m. ;  surface 
plane,  f.;  2.  (math.)  plan,  m. ;  S. 
(persp.)  plan,  m. ;  4  (min.)  face,  t. ;  5. 
(tech.)  rahot,  m. 

Directing  — ,  (persp.)  plan  du  ta- 
bleau; inclined — ,=^  incline;  self-act- 
ing —  (chemin  de  far),  =  automoteur, 
m. ;  steep  — ,  pente  rapide ;  smooth  — , 
smoothing  — ,  (tech.)  rabot  ordinaire  ; 
terminal  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  =^  incline  d 
I'ejtremite  ;  grooving  — ,  (tech.)  bouvet, 
m. ;  jointer—^  (tech.)varlope,  f. ;  (tech.) 
rabbet  — ,  guUlaume,  m. ;  trying  — , 
(tech.)  demi-varlope,  f.  The  —  has  not 
iron  enough,  (men.)  le  rabot  ne  mord 
pas. 

Plane-ikon,  n.  ( tech. )  fer  de  ra- 
bot. m. 

Planb-table,  n.  (inst  de  math.)  plan- 
chette.  t 

PLANE,  V.  a.  1.  (men.)  raboter ;  2. 
(imp.)  taquer. 
To  —  down,  (men.)  raboter. 
PLAICE, 

Plane-tree,  n.  (hot)  platane  (gen- 
re), m. 

American  — ,  =  d'Amerique,  d'Occi- 
dent;  folse  — ,  V.  Maple. 

PLANER  [pian'-ur]  n.  1.  (men.)  raho- 
teur,  m. :  2.  (imp.)  taqunir,  m. 

PLANET  [plan'-6t]  n.  {a&tr.) plamete,t. 
Primary  — ,  =  principale. 
Planet-struck,  adj.  1.  1  sous  Vinflu- 
ence  des  planetes  ;  2.  §  hors  de  soi- 
meme ;  frappe  d'etonnement. 

PLANETARIUM  [plan-st-a'-ri-um]  n. 
(astr.)  planHdire,  in. 

PLANETARY  [plan'-St-a-ri]  adj.  1.  ^ 
des  planetes  ;  2.  (ustt.)  planetaire. 

PL.\NETED  [plan'-6t-«d]  adj.  j  des 
planetes. 

PLANIMETRY  [  pla-nlm'-e-tri  ]  n. 
(geom.)  planimetne,  f. 

PLANING  [plan'-mg]  n.  (men.)  rabo- 
tage,  m. 

Planing-machine,  n.  ( mach. )  ma- 
chine d  raboter,  a  planer,  t 

PLANISH  [plan'-ish]  V.  a.  (ind.)  pla- 
ner. 

PLANISHER  [plan'-ish-ur]  n.  (ind.) 
planeur,  m. 

PLANISPHERE  [plau'-i-«fer]  n.  (geog.) 
planisphere,  m. 

PLANK  [plnngk]  n.  1.  planche  (de  la 
largeur  de  23  centimetres  et  an  dela),  £  ; 
2.  madrier,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bordage,  m. 

PLANK,  V.  a.  \.  plancheier ;  2.  (const 
nav.)  border. 

PLANKING  [plangk'-ing]  n.  1.  plan- 
cheiage.  m. :  2.  (const  nav.)  bordage,  m. 
PLANNER  [plan'-nur]  n.  1.  auteur 
d'un  plan  (delineation),  m. ;  2.  ^auteur 
d'un  plan,  d'un  projet,  d'ltm  dessein.  m. 
PLANT  [plant]  n.'l.  +  II  § plante,  f. ;  2. 
(agr.,  hort)  plarit,  m. 

Imperfect  — ,  (bot )  1.  plante  impar- 
faite.  incomplete,  £;  2.  cryptoga7ne, 
m. ;  marine  — ,  plante  marine,  f  ;  pe- 
rennial — .  =  vivace. 

PLANT.  V.  a.  1.  [  §  pUmter ;  2.  §  se- 
mer  (repandre) ;  3.  §  etablir  ;  fonder  ; 


4.  §  poser  ;  pla>  er ;  5.  pointer,  braqum 
(le  canon) ;  6.  ((«n8t)  poser. 


pla 


to  —  virtue  amongst  you,  semer  la  Tertc 
'  v',tis.  8.  To  — a  colony,  etablir,  f.icier»ii« 
t.  4.  To  — o.'s  foot  on  a.  o." 
■  le  pied  attr  le  cou  de  g.  u. 


,  po«cr, 


Plant-loubb,  n.,  pL  Plant- ucK,(«nt) 
puceron,  m. 

PLANT,  V.  n.  planter  ;  faire  der 
plantatio^is. 

PLANT,  n.  t  plante  (du  pied;.  £ 
PLANTAGE  [plant'-.ij]  n.  J  j  lanU^ 
fpl. 

PLANTAIN  [pian'-tin]  n.  (liot)i;Jan- 
tnin  (genre),  m. 

Water-  — ,  1.  fiitteau  ;  2.  ^  plantain 
d'eiiu,  m. 
PLANTAIN, 

Plantain-tree,  n.  (bot)  bananier 
(genrel,  m. 

PLANTATION  [plan-ta'-shfin]  n.  1.  I 
plantation,  C ;  2.  §  etablMsement,  m.  ; 
fondation,  f  ;  8.  §  introduction,  £  ;  4 
§  colonie.  £ ;  etablissetnent,  m. ;  5.  (en 
Amerique)  (de  Cannes  a  sucre,  du  tabac, 
etc.)  plantage,  m.  ;  6.  (des  colonies) 
plantation,  £  ;  7.  (agr.)  plantation,  t ; 
plant,  m. 

PLANTED  [plant'-sd]  adj.  \.},planti  ; 
2.  g  etabli ;  fonde  ;  %.%%  verse ;  exerce  ,- 
experimente. 

PLANTER  [plant'-nr]  n.  1.  planteur, 
m. ;  2.  §  propagateur,  m. ;  3.  l  plan- 
teur  ;  colon,  m. ;  4  (des  colonies)  plan- 
teur,  m. 

PLANTERSHIP  [plant'.or-.hip]  n.  1. 
et<it  de  planteur,  m. ;  2.  direction  d'un* 
plantation.  £ 

PLANTICLE  [  pian'-ti-k)  J  n.  jmin* 
plant,  m. 

PLANTING  [pUnt'-ing]  n.  1.  planta- 
tion (actioni,  t ;  2.  (const)  pose,  £ 

PLANTLET  [plant' -ist]  n.  (bot)  plan 
tule.  t 

PLASH  [plash]  V.  n.  barboter  ;  po' 
tauger. 

PLASH,  n.  1.  flaque  d'eau ;  mart^ 

£ ;   2.  (hort)   branche  coupee  en  poT' 

tie.  £ 

PLASH,  V.  a.  entrelacer  (des  branches). 

PLASHING  [plash'-lng]  n.  action  cfen^ 

trelacer  (des  branches),  £ 

PLASH Y  [piash'-i]  adj.  boueux  ;  bour- 
beiKv ;  gdcheux. 

PLASTER  [plas'-tnr]  n.  L  pldtre,  m., 
2.  (pharm.)  empMtre,  m. 

Crude  — ,  pldtre  cru;  effete  — ,  ^ 
ivente.  Court  — ,  (pharm  )  taffeta«d'An- 
gleterre.  —  of  Paris,  =  de  Paris. 
To  burn  — ,  cuire  du-=;  to  give  a  coat 
of  — ,  (map.)  donner  un  crepi  d  ;  cri- 
pir. 

Plaster-kiln,  n.  (pot) /our  d  pldtre, 
m. ;  platriere,  f. 

Plasteb-quarrt,  n.  platriere  ( car- 
riire),  £  • 

Plaster-work,  n.  pldtrage,  m. 
Old  — ,  plutras,  m. 
Plaster-stone,  n.  (min.)  gypse,  m. 
pier  re  d  pldtre,  £ 

PLASTER,  v.  a.  1.  I  §  pldtrer ;  % 
(med.)  mettre  un  empldtre  d. 

PLASTERER  [pias'-tur-ur]  n.  L  pUt' 
trier,  m. :  2.  mouleur,  m. 

PLASTERING  [plas'-tur-tog]  n.  (maf.) 
\.  actimi  de  plMrer,  £  ;  2.  plMrage,  m. 
PLASTIC  [pla.'-ttk]  adj.  (did.)  plasti- 
que. 

PLASTICITY  [plas-tii'-i-fl]  n.  (did.) 
plasticite,  £;  caractere{ia.\nature{V] 
plastique. 

PLASTRON  [plas'-trSn]  n.  plaBtron 
(pour  faire  des  amies),  m. 

PLAT  [plat]  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — tid)  ti»- 
ser  ;  tresser. 

PLAT  [plat],  PLATTING  [pUt'-tli^l 
n.  tresse,  {. 

PLAT  [plat]  n.  petite  piice  de  t«rT«, 
£  ;  petit  terrain,  m. ;  petit  chainp,  m. 
PLATANE  [  plat'-an  ]  n.  (bot)  pla- 
tane; plane,  m. 

PLATBAND  [plat'-band]  n.  1.  (Jard) 
plate-bande,  £;  2.  (arch.)  plate-ban- 
de.t. 

PLATE  ipiatj  n.  1.  plaque{de  m^tAl), 
lame,  £;  2.  vaisselle  plate  (d'argent 
d'or),  £ ;  vaisselle,  (. ;  8.  (de  course  d» 
chevaux)  pri»  en  vaisoeile  t  taUi.  m 


I'LA 


PLA 


FLE 


(/  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  (td  pound ;  th-  thin ;  th  tbis. 


L  asmetU,  f. ;  S  nrmnre  dt  plaqttes  de 
/•"'■ft;  &.^  piece  ct  argent.  t\  7.  (grav.) 
planche^t;  8.  (ind. )  plaque,  m.;  9. 
(imp.)  cliche,  m. ;  10.  (serr.)  platiiie.  f. ; 
II.  ( tech.)  7)Z(/ttrae,  £ 

Clean  — ,  assiette.  hlanche  ;  dead,  fast 
•-,  (tech.)  plaque  Jiace  ;  deep  — ,  = 
oreiise  ;  medullary  — ,  (bot.)  rai/on  me- 
■luUaire,  m.  Covering  — ,  (tech.)  pla- 
*ifi-F  i;  dpssert — ,  =  de  denKert;  din- 
rc"?  — ,  =  plate ;  gold  — ,  vaixtelle  fl'or ; 
idyjr  — ,  vaisseUe  dVirgent;  argente- 
rie.  t. ;  soip  — ,  =  creune.  Piece  of  — , 
piece  d'argenterie,  f.  To  eat  out  of  a — , 
manger  dans  une  :=. 

Plate-oovbr,  n.  cloche  d'ansiette,  i. 

Pi.iTE-i.ATBR,  n.  (tech.)  poaeiir,  m. 

Plate-rolling,  n.  (tech.)  laminate 
de  tole.  111. 

—  mill,  (tech.)  cylindre  d  tole,  m. 
Plate-stand,  a.  porte-asniette,  m. 
Platf.-war.mer,  n.  chanffe-axsiett^,  m. 
PLATE,  V.  a.  1.  plaquer ;  2.  revetir 

d'une  armure  (de  plaques) ;  3.  revetir ; 
i.  orner  de  plaques  ;  5.  mettre,  riduire 
en  plaques,  eii  lames;  6.  (ind.)  etamer 
(les  glaces). 

PLATEAU  [pia-to']  n.,  pi.  Plateaus, 
Plateaux,  plateau  (plat  au  centre  dune 
table),  m. 

PLATED  [plat'-jd]  adj.  plaquf  (recon- 
vert d'argent). 

—  articles,  goods,  ouvrage^  en  pla- 
que, m.  pi. ;  du  plaque,  m.  sing. ;  — 
metal,  plaque,  m. 

PLATEFUL  [plat'-fdl]  n.  assietUe,  t 

PLATEN  [plat'-en], 

PLATINE  [plat'-in]  n.  (imp.)  pla- 
line,  t. 

PLATFORM  [plat'-ffirm]  n.  1.  plan, 
m. ;  ichnographie,  f. ;  2.  $  §  plan;  mo- 
dels, m. :  3.  t  §  plan;  projet,  m. ;  4.  J 
lieu  arrange  d'apres  un  plan,  une 
ichnographie,  m. ;  5.  plate-forme  (ter- 
rasse),  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  plate-forme,  f. ;  7. 
(chein.  de  fer)  gore  (plate-forme),  f. ; 
Wottoir.  in. ;  8.  (const.)  aire,  f. ;  9.  (g6n. 
dv.)  (d'ecluse)  radier,  m. ;  10.  (gen.  civ.) 
(de  pont)  tahller,  m. 

Platform-.mastbe,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
Aefde  qare,  m. 

PI.uATINA  [plut'-T-na], 

PLATINUM  [  plut'-i-num  ]  n.  (min.) 
platine,  in. 

PLATING  [plat'-lng]  n.  placage  (des 
in6taux),  in. 

PLATONIC  [plB-ton'-ik]  adj.  1.  plato- 
nicien ;  2.  platoniqiie. 

—  year,  annee  platonique,  f 

PLATONICALLY       [  pla-ton'-l-kal-li  ] 

adv.  1.  a,  la  maniere  de  Platan;  2. 
d'une  maniere  platonique. 

PLATONIS.M  [pla'-to-nizm]  n.  plato- 
nisme,  m. 

PLATONIST  [pla'-to-nlBt], 

PLATONiZEK  [pi4'-t6-niz-ur]  n.  plato- 
nicien.  ni. ;  platonicienne,  t 

PL-ATONIZE  [pia'-to-niz]  V.  n.  adop- 
ter les  doctrines  de  Platon. 

PLATONIZE,  V.  a  adapter,  aecom- 
moder  attx  do<:trinea  de  Platon. 

PLATOON  [pla-t6n']  n.  (mil)  pelo- 
km.  m. 

Firing  by  — 9,  feu  de  r=,  m.  To  fire 
bj  — s,  faire  unfeu  de  =, 

PLATTEN.  V.  Platen. 

PLATTEPv  [plat'-tur]  n.  1.  plat  (de 
terre,  do  bois),  ni. ;  2.  vaisselle  (de  terre, 
lie  bois),  f. :  3.  (mar.,  mil.)  gamelle,  f. 

Plattrr-kaced,  n.  'i  a  largefice,  f. 

PLATTEE,  n.  personne  qui  tisse, 
1res.se,  f. 

fltra'i' —   nattier,  m. 

PLATTING  [piat'-ting]  n.  1.  actionde 
H  uier,  dc  tresner,  f.  ;  2.  natte,  f. 

PLAUDIT  [pia'-dit]  n.  applaudisse- 
»ent,  at.. 

To  bestow  — 8,  donner  dea  =«. 

PLAUSIBILITY  [pla  .i-bir-i-ti]  n.  ca- 
\actere(m.\  nature  if.)  plausible. 

PLAUSIBLE  [pla'-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
plausible  ;  2.  (pera.)  qui  emploie  des 
argunients  plausibles  ;  qui  a  langue 
doree ;  a,  langue  doree. 

To  be  a  —  man.  woman,  avoir  la  Ian- 
jue  doree ;  parler  d'or. 

PLAUSIBLY  [pla'-ii-bli]  adv.  d'une 
nanie/e  pUiwt^blt. 


PLAU81VE  [plA'-.lv]  adj.  1.  d'applau- 
dia.ternent;  d'approbation ;  apprnba- 
tif;  2.  X  gracieux ;  aimable ;  3.  X  plau- 
sible. 

PLAY  [pla]  V.  n.  1.  I  S  .jouer ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  (WITH,  de)  se  jouer ;  3.  §  do>i- 
ner  (agir;  ;  porter;  jouer ;  4.  *  ^.fold- 
trer  ;  5.  **  %  flatter  ';  ouduler  ;  6.  II  (on, 
UPON,  de)  jouer  (siir  un  instrument  de 
musiqne) ;  7.  j]  (on,  upon,  de)  pincer 
(de  la  guitare,  de  la  liarpe,  etc.) ;  8.  ||  (on, 
UPON,  . . .)  toucher  (la  lyre,  I'orgue,  le 
piano,  eta);  9.  (des  plerreries)  brilier; 
aroir  du  hrillant;  10.  (jeu)  (at,  d) 
jnuer  ;  11.  (tech.)  travailler ;  12.  (mus.) 
evecuter  (sur  un  instrument). 

1.  T..  —  with  o.'s  heallh,  6c  jouer  dt  >a  mnti. 
:i.  The  firf-ens:int-B  —  upon  the  house,  let  p  iii/na 
a  inr,„,llts  donnent  c-iitrt  la  mahun.  4,  The 
lainhs  — .  Ifs  ag/ieatij  t'latrent. 

To  —  again,  rejouer ;  to  — fair,  joner 
beau  jeu;  to  —  false,  tromper  au  jeu; 
.iouer  faux  ;  to  —  first,  (jeu)  1.  dehiter  ; 
2.  (boule)  avoir  la  boule;  3.  (cartes) 
jouer;  avoir  la  main;  to  — foully  %, 
jouer  faux;  to  —  high,  jouer  gros 
jeu ;  to  —  low,  jouer  petit  jeu ;'  to  — 
sure,  jauer  d  jeu  sur ;  to  —  for  love, 
jouer,  ne  jouer  que  pour  I'honneur ; 
to  —  into  a.  o.'s  hands,  donner  beau  jeu 
d  q.  u. 

PLAY,  V.  a.  1.  f  %jo^i,er;  1.  *  deplmj- 
er  gaiement ;  3.  g/at/'e^oK^r  (le  canon, 
une  machine) ;  4.  §  faire  (feindre) ;  5.  % 
se  montrer ;  6.  X  representer ;  7.  %  ga- 
gner ;  8.  jouer  de  (un  instrument  de 
musique);  9.  pincer  de  (la  guitare,  la 
harpe,  etc.) ;  10.  toucher  de  (Forgue.  du 
piano,  etc) ;  \\.  jouer,  faire  (dqg  tours) ; 
12.  (jeu)  jouer  ;  13.  (jeu)  faire  (une 
pnrtie) ;  14.  (mus.)  executer  (sur  un  in- 
strument). 

■j.  Nature  —td  her  fancies,  la  nature  d4ploy:i 
gaiement  9ea  capricts.  4.  'I'o  —  the  fool,  laire  /e 
aot ;  to  —  the  amiable,  faire  Paimabfe. 

To  —  again,  rejouer  ;  to  —  away,  1. 
perdre  en  jouant ;  2.  perdre  au  jeu ; 
to  —  off.  (m.  p.)  jouer,  faire  (des  tours). 
He  — s  well  that  wins,  le  gagnant  joue 
bien. 

PLAY,  n.  1.  (  §  jeu,  m. ;  2.  P  recrea- 
tion, i. :  3.  II  badinage,  m. ;  4.  §  es.Hor. 
ra. ;  carriere,  f. ;  5.  piece  de  theatre  ; 
piece  ;  comedie,  f.  ;  6.  spectacle,  m,  ; 
representation,  f. ;  7.  sj/ectacle  ;  the&tre, 
m. ;  8.  (mus.)  execution  (sur  un  instru- 
ment), f. ;  9.  (tech. ).;«;/,  m. 

By  — ,  1.  II  jeu  muet.  de  scene,  m. ;  2. 
§  ^  accessoire,  ra. ;  fair  — ,  \..franc  =  ; 
2.  beau^;  3.  equiie,  f. ;  foul  — ,  1.  mau- 
vaisT=;  %  mauvais  tour,  m. ;  3.  trait 
de  trahison,  de  perfdie,  m. ;  free,  full 
— ,  1.  Wire  ^,  carriere  ;  2.  libre  es-sor  ; 
harmless  — ,  1.  =  innocent;  2.  badi- 
nage innocent ;  rough  — ,  =  rude. 
Child's  — ,  1.  =  d'enfants,  m.  ;  2.  amu- 
sette,  f. ;  stock  —  (de  theatre)  pUce  de 
repertoire,  t  Full  of  — ,  badin.  At  — , 
1.  en  jouant;  2.  (des  enfants)  d  jouer ; 
en  recreation;  3.  (jeu)  au  =.  To  act, 
to  represent  a — ,  1.  jouer,  representer 
une  piece  de  theatre  ;  jouer  une  come- 
die ;  2.  II  §  jouer  la  comedie ;  to  be  — 
to  a.  o.,  etre  un,  =  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  be  at 
— ,  jouer  ;  etre  en  train  de  jouer  :  to 
briiig  in  — ,  agiter  ;  to  bring,  to  call  into 
— ,  mettre  en  :=;  mettre  en  avant  ; 
faire  jouer ;  to  ^ve  —  (to),  donner  es- 
sor,  carriire  (a);  to  give  fair  — ,  1. 
donner  beau  = ;  .fa  ire  beau  = ;  2.  bien 
trailer ;  to  have  ifair  — ,  avoir  beau  =; 
to  have  free,  full  — ,  1.  avoir  pleine  car- 
riere ;  avoir  plein  essor ;  2.  avoir  les 
coudees  f ranches  ;  to  make  a.  th.  o.'s 
— ,  faire,  se  faire  un  =  de  q.  ch. 

Play-bill,  n.  1.  affiche  de  spectacle, 
t ;  2.  programme  de  spectacle,  m. 

Plat-book,  n.  1.  livre  de  comedies, 
m. ;  recueil  de  pieces  de  the&tre,  m. ;  2. 
^  piice  de  thetitre ;  comedie,  f. 

Play-day,  Plattno-dat,  n.  1.  jo^ir 
de  recreation ;  jour  de  conge,  m. ;  2. 
jour  def&te,  m. 

Plat-feliow,  n.  1.  eamarade  de 
jeu,  m.,  £ ;  cam,arade,  m.,  £ ;  2.  com- 
pagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  t. 

To  be  —8,  1.  I  §  (pers.)  etre  =» ;  2.  J 
I  (cbos.)  i  -nir ;  itre  uni. 


Plat-game,  n.  je^l  (d'enfants),  m. 

Plat-ground,  n.  1.  \  coiir  de  recre» 
Hon,  f. ;  2.  arene,  f. ;  theatre,  m 

Plat-hour,  n.  1.  heure  de  rccreati&% 
t. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  recreation,  t  sing. 

Plat-house,  n.  sall^  d«  spectacle,  t 
spectacle,  m.  ;  theOtre,  xa. ;  comedi*,  t 

Play-mate.  V.  Plat-fellow. 

Plat-night,  n.  jour  de  spectaclt,  <l/i 
theAtre,  in. 

Plat-pleasure,  n.  J  plaisir  fr^ 
vole,  m. 

Plat-thing,  n.  1.  \  jouet,  m.;  1  j'ou- 
jou,  m. ;  2.  %  jouet,  m. 

Plat-right,  n.  prop)-iete  d'une  piea4 
de  theMre,  f. 

Plat-room,  n.  s(dle  de  recreation,  t 

Plat-time,  n.  1.  heures  de  recreO' 
tion.  f.  pi. ;  recreation,  t ;  2.  heure  d» 
spectacle,  f. 

Plav-wright,  n.  (m.  p.)  fai-<ieur  (va.\ 
faisense  (f.)  de  pieces  de  theatre,  cm 
comedies. 

PLAYER  [pla  -or]  n.  1.  joueur,  m.  • 
joueuse,  f.  ;  2.  J  faineant,  m. ;  fat 
neante,  f. ;  3.  acteur,  m. :  actrice,  t; 
4.  (ox,  (/«)  (m.  \i.)  joueur  {(Viii^trament), 
m. ;  joueuse,  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  executant,  m. ; 
artiste,  m.,  f. ;  6.  (theat)  acteur,  m. ; 
actrice.  f. ;  corned ien,  in. ;  cornedienne, 
f. ;  artiste,  m.,  f. ;  sujet,  m. 

Strolling  — ,  1.  comedien  ambulant, 
m. ;  comedienne  ambulante,  {.;  2.  (m. 
p.)  cabiitin.  m. 

PLAYFUL  [pla'-ful]  adj.  1.  fpers.)  qui 
aime  d  jouer  (au.x  jeux  d'enfants);  2. 
en'ioue :  badin:  foldtre. 

PLAYFULLY  [pla'-fiiin]  adv.  avecen- 
jouement;  en  badinant;  d'une  ma^ 
niere  badine :  fol/ttre. 

PLAYFULNESS  [pla'-ful  n«.]  n.  «n. 
jouement.  m. :  badinage,  m. ,  paieii; 
ga'ite  foldtre.  f. 

PLAYSOME.  v.  Plai-fuu 

PLEA  [plf]  n.  1.  proce-s  m. ;  cam*,  t 
2.  defense;  excuse;  jimtificaiion.t;  %, 
(dr.)  moyen,  m. ;    4   (dr.)  evceptio^  t 

Common  — s,  (dr.  angl.)  plaids  (V^- 
muns  (causes  civiles),  m.  pi. :  foreign  — , 
(dr.)  exception  d'incom petence.  —  is 
abatement,  (dr  )  demande  en  ntdlite,  C 

—  in  bar  (dr.)  fin  de  non-recevoir,  f. 

—  to  the  jurisdiction,  «p<'«/)/iV>7!  decUna- 
toire,  f. ;  declinatoire,  m.  Court  of  com- 
mon — s,  (dr.  ansl.)  cour  des  =  com^ 
mun.i,  f. :  doctrine  of  the  — s  of  the 
crown,  (dr.)  code  penal,  m.  ;  lord  chlel 
justice  of  the  common  — s,  jiresident 
de  la  cour  des  =  comm,uns,  m. 

Plea-side,  n.  (dr.)  1.  cour  civile,  t ; 
2.  chmnbre  civile,  t. 

PLE.\CH  [pleuh]  V.  a.  Xplier,  croiser 
(les  bras). 

PLEAD  [pISd]  V.  n.  1.  I  plaider  ;  2.  | 
se  defendre;  3.  II  alleguer,  didarer; 
fiiire  valoir  ,•  4  §  (wrra,  aupris  de) 
intervenir ;  5.  §  (for,  en  .favenr  de) 
m inter ;  6.  §  parler;  ae  faire  sentir ; 
7.  (dr.)  se  declarer. 

3.  To  —  that . .  .  ,  alleguer,  declarer,  faire  va- 
l"ir  que  ....  6.  If  nature  —  not  in  a  piirent't 
lieart,  ai  la  natv/re  ne  parle7»a«  daii»  le  cCBnr  d'un 

fiirf. 

PLEAD,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  puita^r ;  2.  I  di 
fendre ;  3.  fl  §  invoquer  (en  justifica- 
tion) ;  4  I  §  alleguer  ;  declarer  ;  faire 
valoir,  ex  poser ;  5.  §  aouteiiir;  6.  $ 
s'ea-cuser  sur  (q.  ch.);  7.  (dr.)  (AtJAirsx, 
d)  opposer. 

5.  Our  BWirds  shall  —  our  title,  nnt  »>->»  fO 
tiendront  nuire  litre.  6.  To  — o.'s  age,  s'eicuM* 
sur  smi  age. 

To  —  a.  th.  against  a.  c,  (dr.)  oppt*tr 
q.  rh.  d  q.  n. 

PLEADABLE  [plfd'-.-bl]  adj.  1.  fMf 
pent  etre  plaide,  invoque  (en  jnstlSc*^ 
tion),  allegue  ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  !a  cau8«) 
plaidable ;  3.  (dr.)  (d'un  moyen,  d"un« 
exception)  qui  peut  itre  invoque. 

PLEADER  [pled'ur]  n.  1.  I  arocal 
plaidant :  arocat,  m. ;  2.  §  arocat,tn.; 
avocate,  t.;  defen»eur,  m. ;  3.  §  parti- 
san, m. 

PLEADING  [pled'-hig]  n.  1.  plaidnt 
rie,  f. ;  2.  t  §  argument,  m.'  8.  - ■»,  (pLj 
(dr.)  debats,  m.  pi. 

PLEASANCE  [pU'-i..ni]  n.  jaiett : 
joie.  t 


PLE 


PLE 


PLO 


d  fate  ;  d  far  ;  d  fall  •  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move : 


PLEA.SANT  [pisz'-ant]  adj.  1.  4.  (to,  d) 
tgreailti;  2.  (to)  charmant  {pour); 
doux  {d);  aiinable  (pour);  griicieux 
(pour);  S.  get ;  d'humeur  plaii<ante ; 
i.  plaisani  (sinsuUer). 

PLEASANTLY  [plsz'-ant-lT]  adv.  1.  4 
agreahleTnent ;  2.  (rune  maniere  char- 
matte,  douce,  aitnahle;  3.  guiement; 
X,  pUtisamment ;  en  plaiaantant ;  par 
flaisanterii'. 

PLEASANTNESS  [pl6/-ant-n6.]  n.  1. 
%grement;  ch(irine,n\.\  2.  guiete,f.;  3. 
pUtinant  (re  qui  fait  rire),  ra. 

PLEASANTRY  [pls/-ant-ri]  n.  jdai- 
tanterie,  f. 

PLEASE  [plei]  V.  a.  1.  plaire  a  ;  /aire 
plaisir  d ;  2.  *  (with,  de)  charmer  ;  3. 
(with,  de)  contenier ;  aatisfaire. 

I.  To  —  ft.  0.  or  a.  th.,  plaire  a  7.  u.  ou  a  q.  ch. 
S.  To  ~  the  ear,  charmer  /'nreil/e. 

To  —  much,  plaire  fort ;  to  be  — d,  1. 
te  flatter  (que) ;  2.  (to)  se  plaire  (a) ;  se 
/aire  wn plai-nir  (de);  8.  vouloir  bien; 
4.  daigner ;  5.  +  (in)  mettre  nest  com- 
plaisaiices  (dans);  to  be,  to  get  — d 
•gain,  se  defdcher.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  (in) 
te  plaire  (d)  ,•  2.  se  contenter ;  3.  choi- 
Hr  ;  /aire  son  choix ;  /aire  comme  on 
vent.  You  are  — d  to  say  so,  cela  vous 
platt  d  dire. 

PLEASE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  (\e)  plaire  d  ;  2. 
(to,  ...)  vouloir ;  voukrir  bien;  3.  (to, 
. . .)  trowver  bon  (que) ;  4.  (to,  . . .) 
daigner. 

1.  He  does  not.  —  to  do  it,  »7  ne  lui  plait  pai  de 
lefair€.  'i.  It  shall  be  as  yon  — ,  ce  sera  comme 
v»us  vuudrez ;  —  to  speak,  veuillez-bien,  veuiUez 
parfer. 

— ,  (imp6ratif)  1.  sHl  voiix  plait; 
veuillez :  2.  s'il  plait  d.  As  a.  o.  — s, 
comme  bon  seTitble  d  q.  u. ;  comme  on 
f>eut;  d  son  gre.  As  you  — ,  1.  comme 
il  voim plait ;  com,me  hon  vous semble ; 
2.  co-mme  il  -vous  plaira ;  comme  bon 
votts  semhlera ;  if  I  — ,  m  cela  me 
pUtit;  if  he,  she  — s,  sHl  lui  plait;  If 
yon  — ,  .'i'il  ■BOWS  plait;  veuillez;  will 
joxx  —  to,  vo^is  plairait-il  de ;  donnes- 
90U«  la  peine  de;  —  God,  s^il  plait  d 
JHeu  ;  —  vou,  daignes. 

PLEASfiD  [r'ezd]  adj.  (with,  de)  con- 
lent;  **  heuretKt. 

Well  — ,  tres-content ;  bien  aise ; 
fort  heure'ix. 

PLEASEMAN  [  plez'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Please.men,  flagoriieur,  m.  ;  flagor- 
neuse,  t 

PLEASER  [plei'-nr]  n.  complaisant, 
HI. ;  complfiisante,  f. ;  courtisan,  m. 

PLEASING  [plez'-Tng]  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
agreabis;  2.  (to)  charmant  (pour); 
doutc  (a);  aimable  (pour);  gracieux 
(pour)  ;  3.  (chos.)  rhmt. 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  plaire  ; 
/aire  plaisir. 

PLEASING,  n.  action  de  plaire,  de 
firire  plaiair.  f. 

PLEASINGLY    [plez'-ing-li]    adv.    1. 
agriable.ment ;   2.    avee  un    charme; 
doucement ;     avec     amabiliie,  ;     gr 
cteusement ;  3.  d'une  maniere  rianta 

How  — ,  ni)ec  quel  charme. 

PLEASINGNESS  [plei'-ing-nfe,]  n.  1. 
agrement,m.;  2.  charme, ra.;  douceur, 
(.;  amabilite,  f. ;  nature  gracieuse,  t; 
B.  nature  riante,  f. 

PLEASURABLE  [plszh'-or^i-bl]  adj.  » 
Offriable  ;  charmant. 

PLEASURABLENESS  [plSzh'-ar-a-bl- 
■iil  n.  •  agrement ;  charme,  m. 

PLEASURABLY  [plezh'-nr-a-bli]  adv. 
•  1.  agreablement ;  2.  avec  plainir. 

PLEASURE  [plszh'-nr]  n.  1.  plaisir, 
u. ;  2.  agrement,  m. ;  3.  charme,  m. ;  4. 
*olcnte,  t ;  gri,  m. 

4.   Th  do  a.  o.'b  —./aire  !a  volnntf  de  q.  n. 

Great  — ,  grand,  tnf  plaisir;  lively 
~  •,  mf  r^.  At  — ,  d  =:,  volonte;  at 
••  o.'e  — ,  au  gri  d«  q.  u. ;  dnring  — , 
•oiM  le  bon  ■=:  for  — ,  1.  pour  le  =; 
%  (d«  promenade,  de  voyage)  pour  se 
promener.  To  afford,  to  ^ve  a.  o.  — , 
/aire  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  do  a  —  to,  /aire  un 
e=  d,-  to  esteem  it  a  —  (to),  1.  esUmer 
totnme  un  =  (de) ;  2.  se  faire  un  = 
[de) ;  to  experience,  to  feel  —  (at),  iprou- 
wr,  sentir.  goiiter  du  =  (de);  to  hold 
«a  oUic«  during  — ,  avoir  wn  empUri 
4m 


amovible,  des  fonctinns  amoribles ; 
etre  amovible ;  to  indulge  in  — ,  .•<\idon- 
ner,  se  livrer  aux  =•>■  ,•  to  make  it  a  — 
(to),  mettre  son  =■  (a) ;  to  talce  —  in  a. 
th.  prendre,  ai'oir  =  <i  ^.  c/t.  ,•  se  plaire 
d  q.  ch. ;  to  take  —  in  a.  o.  +.  se  plaire 
en  q:  u. ;  to  use  o.'s  — ,  faire  oe  quHl 
plait  d  q.  u. ;  faire  comme  bon  semble 
d  q.  u.  It  is  a  —  (to),  c^est  =,  un  = 
(de) ;  il  y  a  ^  (a) :  what  is  your  —  ? 
qu''y  a-t-il  pour  votre  service  ? 

Plbasuke-ground,  n.  1.  pare  d'agre- 
ment,  m.  ;  2.  jardin  anglaix,  m. 

Pleasure-house,  n.  inaison  de  plai- 
sance,  f 

PLEASURE,  V.  a.  faire  plaisir  d ; 
plaire  d. 

PLEAT  +.   V.  Plait. 

PLEBEIAN  [plebe'-yan]  adj.  1.  ple- 
beie7i;  2.  -vulgaire. 

PLEBEIAN,  n.  plebeien,  m. ;  ple- 
beienne.  f 

PLEDGE  [pl8j]  n.  1.  J  §  gage,  m. :  2.  H 
garantie,  f. ;  garatit,  m. ;  3.  toast,  ~i. ; 
4.  (dr.)  nanlis.iement,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  (  e 
choses  mobilieres)  gage,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  (de 
clioses  immobilieres)  atitichrese,  f. ;  7. 
(dr.)  caution,  f. ;  8.  (mil.)  otage,  m. 

To  pnt  in  — ,  mettre  en  gage ;  enga- 
ger ;  to  hold  in  — ,  tenir  en  =: ;  to  re- 
deem a  — .  racheter,  retirer  un  =. 

PLEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  engager;  mettre 
en  gage;  2.  §  engager ;  3.  §  garantir  ; 
4.  %  faire  raison  (a  un  toast). 

2.  To  —  o.'s  word  of  honor,  eiij^affer  «a  parole 
d^honnear.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  veracity,  garantir  /o 
viracite  de  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  1.  s^en- 
gager  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  §  etre  ga- 
rantie,  garimt  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

PLEDGEE  [pisj  e']  n.  (dr.)  creancier 
(vn.),  creanciere  (f )  gaglHe. 

PLEDGER  [pl6j'-ur]  n.  1.  5  personne 
qui  engage,  qui  7net  en  gage,  f. ;  2.  § 
garant,  m. ;  garante,  t. ;  8.  ||  personne 
qui  fait  raison  (a  un  toast),  f. ;  4.  (dr.) 
debiU'ur  (m.),  debitrice  (f.)  sur  gage. 

PLEDGET  [pifj'-8t]  n.  (chir.)  plvmas- 
seau.  va. 

PLEIADES  [ple'-va-dez], 

PLEIADS  [ple'-yadzj  n.  pi.  (astr.) 
Pleiades,  f.  pi. 

PLEN  ARILY  [plfn'-a  ri-U]  sidv.plei?ie- 
ment;  completement;  entierement. 

PLENARINESS  [plsn'-a-ri-nss]  n.  pU- 
nitude.  t. 

PLENARTY  [pien'-ar-ti]  n.  (dr.  can.) 
occupation  (d'un  b6n6fice),  f. 

PLENARY  [plsn'-a-ri]  adj.  1.  plein; 
C07nplet ;  entier ;  2.  (d'indulgence)  pie- 
niere. 

PLENILUNARY  [plSn-l-lu'-na-ri]  adj. 
de  pleine  inne. 

PLENIPOTENCE  [ple-nIp'-6-t«ns]  n.  t 
plein  poi/voir,  vn. 

PLENIPOTENT  [ple-nip'-6-tfDt]  atij.  t 
tjM  a  plein  pouvoir;  revetu  de  plein 
j)Oumoir. 

PLEN  I POTENTI A  R  Y  [pl6n-i-p6-t6n'- 
sha-ri]  n.  plenipotfntiaire,  ni. 

PLENIPOTENTIARY,  adj.  1.  (pers  ) 
plmiipotentiaire ;  2.  (chos.)  plein  et 
entier;  8.  §  (chos.)  tout  puissant. 

PLENITUDE  [pl«n'.i-tud]  n.  1.  §  ple- 
nitude, f. ;  etat  complet,  m. ;  2.  (med.) 
plenitude,  f. 

PLENTEOUS  [plsn'-te-ns]  adj.  ** 
abondant ;  d'abondance. 

PLENTEOUSLY  [pl6n'-te-iis.li]  adv.  *♦ 
abondamment. 

PLENTEOUSNESS  [pISn'-te-us-nSs]  n. 
**  aJiondance.  f. 

PLENTIFUL  [pisn'-ti-fdl]  adj  abon- 
dant: en  abon dance. 

PLENTIFULLY  [pl«n'-ti-fal-li]  adv. 
abondammeiit ;  en  abondance;  ^  d 
foiion. 

PLENTIFULNESS  [pisn'-ti-fdi-nss]  n. 
abonda7ice,  t. 

PLENTY  [pl5n'-ti]  n.  abondance,  f. 

Horn  of — ,  (myth.)  come  cf'=,  d'A- 
malthee,  f.  To  complain  in  the  midst  of 
— ,  crier  fa7nine  »ur  U7i  tas  de  ble. 

PLENTY,  adj.  abondant ;  en  abon- 
ia7rce. 

PLEONASM  [ple'^s-nazm]  n.  (gram.) 
pUonasme,  m. 

PLEONASTIC  [pI«-4-Dai'-«kl 


PLEONASTICAL  [  pl»-S-M.'.u-kal 
adj.  pUonastique ;  redo7ida7it. 

PLEONASTICALLY  [ple-o-nu' H-fa* 
li]  adv.  d'u7ie  7na7iiere  pleonastiqv^ 
avec  redond<i7ice. 

PLETHORA  [pl5M'.6-ra]  D.  (ir6d)pl» 
thore,  f 

PLETHORIC  [pi6(il'-6-rik]  adj  (mU,' 
pUthorique. 

PLETIIORY  %.  V.  Plethoka. 

PLEURA  [plu'-ra]  n.  (ani^t.)  pl^9r4,  t 

PLEURIS'T  [plu'-ri-.i]  n.  (med.)  pitu 
rexie.  f 

PLEURITIC  [plu-n-t'.!k], 

PLEURITICAL  [  piu-nt'-i-kai  ]  a^l 
pleuretique. 

PLEXUS  [plsk.'-u.]  n.  (anat)  pUob- 
US.  m. 

PLIABILITY  [pIT-a-bil'.f.t!], 

PLIABLENESS  [pli'-a-bl  nss], 

PLIANCY  [pu'-an-si]  n.  I  §  flexib^ 
lite,  f 

PLIANTNES8  [pli'-ant-ne.]  n.  li  %fleH 
bilite ;  souplesse,  f. 

PLIABLE  [pii'-a-bi]  adj.  ].  ||  pliable; 
2.  \\%plia7>t;  flexible. 

PLIANT  [pli'-ant]  adj.  1.  I  pliant;  i 
§  pliant ;  flexible  ;  souple;  ^.X%  P^o- 
pice  ;  favorable. 

PLICA  [pU'-ka]  n.  (med.)  plica,  m. 
plique,  f. 

PLICATE  [pii'-kat], 

PLICATED  [pli'-kat-sd]  adj.  (hot) plU; 
plisse. 

PLICATION  [plT-ka'-shSn]  n.  1.  action 
de  plier,  i'. ;  2.  pli  ;  douhle^  m. 

PLICATURE  [plik'-a-tor]  n.  pli ;  dan- 
ble,  va. 

PLIER  [pli'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  bo7ili7iier,  ra. 

PLIERS  [pii'-urz]  n.  pl.  (tech.)pmc<s«/ 
tenailles,  f.  pi. 

•    PLIFORM  [pii'-f6nn]  adj.  1.  en  /ortM 
de  pit;  2.  (hist,  nat)  pliciforme. 

PLIGHT  [piit]  V.  a.  1.  §  (to,  d)  mffO- 
ger ;  2.  X  tisser. 
1.  To  —  o.'s  linnd,  o.'s  faith,  eng;affor  ta  maitt 

PLIGHT,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  itat,  m. ;  oon, 
dition,  t;  2.  X  gage,  m. 

PLIGHTER  [plit'-ur]  n.  perscrmt, 
chose  qui  engage,  f. 

PLINTH  [plinM]  n.  (arch.)  1.  pUnOs, 
f ;  2.  (de  mur)  ba7ideau,  m. 

PLOD  [plod]  V.  n.  ( — DING ;  — ded)  1.  , 
Tnarcher  laborieuseme7it ;  2.  §  pioc/jnr ; 
s^appliqurer  foi'tement. 

PLOD,  V.  a.  II  ( — DING ;  — dbd)  /i»r« 
ma  rcher  laborieuse7ne7it. 

PLODDER  [plod'-dur]  n  §  1.  piocheur, 
m.  ;  2.  piig~  cul  de  phmib,  m. 

A  mere  — ,  n7i  bon  boule^ix,  vn. 

PLODDING  [plod '-ding]  adj.  labo- 
7-ieux  ;  d'un  travail  sout^nn. 

PLODDING,  n.  1.  travail  soutenu, 
vn. ;  2.  recherches  laborieuses,  f.  pi. 

PLOT  [plot]  n.  1.  petite  piece  de  terre, 
I. ;  petit  terrain,  m.  ;  petit  champ,  va. 
2.  X  poussiere  ;  argile  (corps  humain)^ 
1". ;  3.  (arfientage)  pla7i  de  tei-rain.  vn. 

PLOT,  n.  1.  comp/ot,  m. ;  trame,T. 
2.  t  pla7i,  m. ;  3.  X  profo7ideur  de  pen- 
see,  t.  ;  4.  (IhcAt.)  intrigue,  f. 

—  and  counterplot,  mi)ie  et  eontre- 
mine.  To  frustrate  a  — ,  dejouer  un 
complot;  to  form,  to  lay  a  — ,  fair«, 
former,  ourdir,  tramer  un  complot; 
ourdir  7i7ie  trame. 

PLOT.  V.  n.  (  — ting  ;  — ted)  L  (pers. 
C07nploter ;  2.  (chos. )  se  tramer  ;  3.  J  J 
(pers.)  (to)  former  le  plan  (de). 

PLCT,  V.  a.  (  — TING ;  — ted)  1.  c^ym- 
plater ;  tra7ner ;  machiner ;  2.  (arpea- 
tage)  rapporter. 

PLOTTER  [plot'-tur]  n.  1.  persorvM 
quifoi-7nsae«plans,  des  projet^,{.;  & 
(m.  p.)  machinateur,  m. ;  conspira- 
teur.  va. 

PLOTTING  [piot'-Hng]  n.  (arpenl«(te) 
ac1io7i  de  nupporter,  f. 

Plottino-soale,  n.  (arpentage)  icheti* 
d  rapporter,  f. 

PLOUGH  [pl5a]  n.  1.  charrue,!.:  % 
agriculture ;  culture,  f. ;  3.  (relinrfl) 
7-ognoir,  va. ;  4.  (tech.)  bouvet  d  deum 
pieces,  d  rapprofondir,  va. 

Foot,  swing  — ,  (agr.)  charme  nam 
avant-train ;  braiidilloire.  t  w*i««i 
— .  =  d  arant-train.    T-*  ^Hve  :h«  — 


PLU 

PLU 

POD 

d  nor;  o  noi;  u  tube;  *  tub;  6  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (fi  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ; 

la  this. 

ttmduire  i«  = ;  to  return  to  the  —  §, 
reprendre  le  collier  de  misere,  le  col- 
lier. 

Pu)uaH-BOT,  n.  1.  garcon  de  char- 
•me,  m. :  (jeune)  valet  de  charrue,  m. : 
£  jeune  laboureur,  m. 

PiuousH-LAND,  n.  1.  terre  de  labour, 
t ;  2.  terre  en  culture,  f. 

FLOweu-MAN,  n.  ||  1.  v(tlet  de  charrue, 
,*.  ;  "2.  laboureur,  ui.  ;  3.  paysan,  ^. 

P-ouGn-SHARB,  n.  SCO  ie  cluirrv^,  m. 

rioraii-wRiQUT,  n.  oharron  (faiseur 
iit  charnies),  ui. 

PLOUGH,  V.  n.  labourer. 

PLOUGH,  V.  a.  1.  i  §  labourer;  2. 
I  passer  la  charrue  sur;  3.  **  §  sil- 
lonner ;  fendre  ;  4.  (men.)  areuser ;  5. 
(reliure)  rogner. 

2.  To  —  a  city,  passer  Ift  charrue  sur  wu  vUh. 
8  To  —  tho  wiilery  way,  silli inner  la  plaiiic  li- 
i/uide ;  to  —  the  air,  t'endre  Pair, 

To  —  in,  oov/vnr  avec  la  charrue ; 
to  —  out,  to  —  up,  1.  II  deterren\  enlever 
par  la  charrue ;  2.  §  nillonner. 

PLOUGIIEK  [piaii'-ur]  n.  X.lahoureur, 
Jl. ;  2.  cultimitewr,  m. 

PLOUGHING  [  plftii'-ing  ]  n.  Ui- 
jmirage,  ni. 

PLOVER  [pluv'-ur]  n. (orn.)  pliivier,  m. 

Golden  — ,  =  dore. 

PLOW  t.  V.  PLO0Gn. 

PLUCK  [piuk]  V.  a.  (FEOM,  de)  1.  ti- 
rer :  2.  arracher ;  enlever;  3.  cueiUir 
(les  nrurs,  le  fruit) ;  4  plumer  (la  vo- 
laille);  5.  (k(M\QS) /aire  fruit  isec. 

To  be  — ed,  (ecoles)  etre  fruit  sec.  To 
—  asunder,  1.  separer  en  detixa ;  i.  de- 
tacher ;  to  —  away,  arracher ;  enlever ; 
to  —  down,  abattre ;  to  —  off,  arra- 
cher ;  etiiever ;  to  —  out,  arracher ; 
to  —  up,  1.  II  arracher ;  enlever ;  2.  || 
deraciner;  3.  ^^~  §  reprendre  (cou- 
rage). 

PLUCK,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer,  dar- 
racher,  I. ;  2.  freasure,  f. ;  3.  oaeur 
(courage),  m. 

PLUCKER  [plik'-'"']  n.  personne  qui 
Hri,  arrache,  f. 

—  do-wa  i,  destructeur,  m. ;  destruc- 
*-ic<s,  f. 

PLUG  [plug]  n.  1.  tampon  (de  bois, 
le  metal),  m. ;  2.  chevUls,  f.  ;  3.  (de 
conduit  d'eau)  rohinet.  ux.  ;  4.  (de  ro- 
binet)  fyiston.  m. ;  5.  (chir.)  tampon,  va. 

Screw  — ,  cheville  vissee,  f. 

Plug-beam,  n.  (tech.)  tampon,  m. 

PLUG,  V.  a  (  — QiNG ;  — ged)  1.  tam- 
ponner ;  2.  mettre  une  cheville  d. 

PLUM  [plum]  n.  1.  (hot.) prune  (fruit), 
£ ;  2.  rainin  sec,  de  caisse,  va. ;  3.  cent 
miUe  iivres  sterling  (deu.v  millions  et 
demi  de  francs),  m.  pi.  ;  4  personne 
riche  de  Cmm}  mille  Iivres  sterling,  i. ; 
miUionnaire,  m. 

French  — ,  (bot.)  brignvle,  f. ;  Orleans 
— ,  p^une  de  Monsieur  ;  purging,  In- 
dian — ,  m^yrobolan ;  myrobalan,  va. 

PuTM-OiKB,  n.  (patiss.)  baba,  va. 

PLUM-PDDiJtNG,  n.  (patiss.)  plum- 
pudding;  ponding  ausr,  raisins  de 
Oorinthe,  va. 

Plom-tree,  n.  (bot)  prunier  (gen- 
re), m. 

Perfumed  — ,  cerisier  mahaleb ;  ^  ar- 
bre  de  Sainte- Lucie ;  ^  cerisier  de 
Sai7ite- Lucie,  m.  Plantation  of  — s, 
prunelaie,  f. 

PLUM,  V.  a.  (mines)  niveler  au  demi- 
eercle  (avec  fii  a  plomb). 

PLUMAGE  [plu'-maj]  n.  1.  plumage, 
VL  ;  2.  (fauc)  pennage,  va. 

PLUMB  [plum]  t, 

Plumb-line, 

Plumb-bule,  n.  (tech.)  plomb  ;  JU  A 
plomb,  va. 

Plumb,  adj.  (tech.)  d  plomb. 

PLUMB,  adv.  1.  d plomb  ;  tout  droit ; 
I  ifOut  d'un  coup. 

PLUMB,  V.  a.  (tech.)  mettre  d  plomb. 

PLUMBAGINOUS  [  plum-buj'-i-nu.  ] 
fcdj.  (min.)  de  plombagine. 

PLUMBAGO  [plumba'-gd]  n.  (min.) 
plombagine,  f. 

PLUMBEAN  [plum'-b8-an]  adj.  X  § 
i«pU»nb. 

PLUM  BER  Jjlum'-ur]  n.  plombier,  va. 

PLUMBERV  [plam'-uri]  n.  plombe- 


PLUMBIFEROUS  [pium-bif -or  a.]  adj. 
(min.)  plom,bifere. 

PLUMBING  [pium'-Jng]  n.  plomberie 
(art),  f. 

PLUME  [plum]  n.  1.  $  II  plume  (d'oi- 
seaux),  f. ;  2.  ||  plume  (d'ornement),  f. ; 
plumet,  va. ;  panache,  va.  ;  8.  §  palrne, 
f. ;  laurier,  va.;  4.  §  honneur,  va..; 
gloire,  f. ;  5.  (but.)  plumule,  t 

Plumb-plucked,  adj.  frappe  dans 
son  orgiieil. 

PLUME,  V.  a.  1.  I  (des  oiseaux)  net- 
toyer  (ses  plumes) ;  2.  ||  §  plumer  ;  3.  || 
ornerd'une  plume,  d'un  plumet,  d'lm, 
panaclie  ,•  4.  *  §  placer,  mettre  comme 
une  plimne,  un  plumet,  un  panache. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  II  (des  oiseaux)  riet- 
toyer  ses  plumes ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (on,  upo.v, 
de)  se  piquer ;  s''enorgueillir ;  se  glo- 
rijier  ;  se  min  t.er. 

PLUMELESS  [plum'-lss]  adj.  1. 1]  sans 
plwmes ;  2.  \  sa'iis  plume,  plmnet,  pa- 
nache ;  .3.  §  sans  honneur  ;  sans  gloire. 

PLUMELET  [plum'-let]  n.  (boi.)  plu- 
m,u/e,  t. 

PLUMMET  [plum'-m6t]  n.  1.  morceau 
de  plomb,  m. ;  2.  contre-poids,  va. ;  3. 
plomb  (de  sonde),  m. ;  4  (tech.)  plomb  ; 
fl  d  plomb,  m. 

PLUMMING  [plum'-ming]  n.  (mines) 
nivellement  au  demi-cercle  (avec  fll  a 
plomb),  m. 

PLUMOSE  [plu-mos'], 

PLUMOUS  [plu'-mu.]  adj.  1.  de 
plumes;  'i.  (hot.)  plwmeux. 

PLUMOSITY  [plii-mo.'-i-ti]  n.  etat  de 
ce  qui  a  des  plumes,  m. 

PLUMP  [plump]  adj.  1.  idodu;  pote- 
le ;  gras ;  2.  §  gros ;  brusque. 

—  child,  1.  enfant  dodu,  potele;  2. 
(plais.)  populo,  va. 

PLUMP,  n.  t  groupe ;  nombre,  va. 

PLUMP,  V.  a.  1.  ^  rendre  dodu, 
potele ;  2.  engraisser ;  donner  de  V em- 
honpoint  d;  3.  §  enfier. 

PLUMP,  V.  n.  1.  iomber  comme  une 
m.asse ;  2.  tomber  tout  d  coup ;  3.  § 
s'en/ler. 

PLUMP,  adv.  tout  d^un  coup. 

PLUMPER  [plump'-ar]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
enf/e,  gon-fte,  f. ;  2.  ^  bourde,  i. 

■pLUMPLY  [plump'-li]  adv.  §  neUe- 
m,ent ;  net. 

.PLUMPNESS  [plump'-nf.]  n.  1.  |  etat 
dodu,  potele,  m. ;  2.  }  embonpoint,  m.; 
8.  I!  §  rondeur,  f  ;  4.  §  distention,  f. ;  5. 
§  brusquerie,  f. 

PLUMPV,  a<li.  t-  V.  Plump. 

PLUMULE  [pi»'-"ii']  n-  (l>o'-)  P'"^- 
mule,  f. 

PLUMY  [plu'-mi]  adj.  1.  convert  de 
plumes ;  2.  07'ne  dune  plume,  dun 
plumet,  d.un  pivnache. 

PLUNDER  [plun'-dur]  V.  a.  1.  \piUer ; 
saecager ;  2.  §  pUler ;  picorer. 

To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  t.  depouiller  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch.  ;  voler  q.  cK  i  q.  u. 

PLUNDER,  n.  1.  II  pillage;  sac; 
saccagement,  m. ;  2.  §  pillage,  ni. 

To  give  up  to  — ,  aband07iner,  livrer 
au  pillage. 

PLUNDERER  [plfin'-dur-nr]  n.  1.  1 
pillard,  m. ;  2.  §  pillard,  m. ;  pillarde, 
t. ;  picoreur,  m. 

PLUNGE  [plunj]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (into, 
dans)  plmiger ;  prectpiter ;  2.  J  1  bap- 
tiser  par  immersion. 

1.  §  To  —  a  natitpn  into  war,  plonger,  pr^cipiter 
une  /tari'in  dans  la  guerre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  plonger ;  se  pre- 
ctpiter. 

PLUNGE,  V.  n.  (into,  dans)  1.  ||  se 
prScipiter ;  2.  §  se  plonger ;  se  pre- 
cipiter ;  se  Jeter ;  s'elancer. 

1.  To  —  into  a  river,  se  pr^cipiter  daru  utie  ri- 

PLUNGE,  n.  1.  1  action,  de  plonger, 
se precipiter,  f. :  2.  ^  abime,  va.;  mal- 
heur,  va. ;  mi.sere,  f.  ;  8.  §  pas  (d-- 
marche), m. ;  4.  +  ^  §  peine,  f. ;  em- 
barras,  va. 

The  first  —  §,  le  premier  assaut,  pas. 

PLUNGEON  [plin'-jun]  n.  (orn.)pto)i- 
geon,  va. 

PLUNGER  [pliinj'-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
sonne qui  se  precipite,  t;  1.  %  \  plon- 
geur,  vn. ;  3.  (hvdraul.)  piston  plan- 
geur ;  plongeur,  m. 


PLUPERFECT  [plfi-pcr'-Rlt]  tdi 
(gram.)  plus-que-parfiiit. 

PLURAL  [pl6'-rali  adj.  1.  de  plu- 
d'un;  2.  J  double;  3.  (gram.)  plurieL 

In  the  —  number,  (gram.)  au  nom- 
bre pluriel ;  au  pluriel. 

PLURAL,  n.  (^rava.)  pluriel,  m- 

In  the  — ,  (Hi  =. 

PLURALIST  [pl6'-ral-i»tj  n,  fcc^tiM. 
tique  qui  a  une  pluralite  u-e  ben4f 
Jice.%  m. 

PLURALITY  [pl6-ral'-l  ti]  n.  pin 
ralite,  f. 

PLURALLY  [pl6'-ral-li]  adv.  1.  dant 
un  sen-i  de  pluralite;  2.  (gram.)  a/u 
pluriel. 

PLURISY  [plu'-ri-«i]  t.  t  surabon- 
dance,  f. 

PLUS  [plus]  adv.  (alg.)  plus. 

PLUSH  [pliish]  n.  (ind.)  l.peluche; 
pluc/ie,  f. ;  2.  futaine  d  poll,  £ 

PLUVIAL' [pia'-yi-al], 

PLUVIOUS  [plu'-Ti-u.]  adj.  (diA.)plu- 
vieux. 

PLUVIAL  [plu'-yf-al]  n.  (culte  cath.) 
pluvial,  m. 

PLUVIAMETER    [plu-v!-am'-e-tur]    11. 

(pliys.)  pliiviometre  ;  udometre ;  otn- 
brometre,  m. 

PLY  [pli]  V.  a.  1.  s'attacher  d ;  s'ap- 
pliquer  d;  2.  appliquer;  e.rercer ; 
employer ;  travailler  avec ;  nuinier ; 
3.  accomplir ;  4.  solliciter ;  presaer. 

PLY',  V.  n.  1.  i  plier ;  ceder ;  2.  tra- 
vailler rudement ;  3.  id.ler ;  se  rendre 
d  la  hdte ;  4  s\'ccuper ;  5.  se  tenir 
(pour  louer  ses  services) ;  6.  (mar.)  bou- 
liner  ;  alter  d  la  bouline. 

To  —  by  boards,  (mar.)  louvoyir. 

PLY,  n.  t  pli,  m. 

PLYER  [pli'-ur]  n.  1.  personne,  choat 
qui  travailie,  f. ;  2.  — 6,  (pi.)  (de  pont- 
ic vis)  bascule,  t;  3.  ■  •a,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pinces ;  tenailles,  £  pL 

P.  M.  (lettres  initialee  du  latin  Poei 
Meridiem,  apres  midi)  1.  de  I'api  «*■ 
midi ;  2.  (adm.)  de  relevee. 

PNEUMATIC  [nu-mat'-ik], 

PNEUMATIC AL  [ni-mat'-i-ksl]  iOf. 
(phys.)  pnsumatique. 

PNEUMATICS  [nu-mat'.ik.]  n.  pL 
(pliys.)  pneumiitique.  £  sing. 

PNEUMATOCELE  [ua-mat'-<nfi]  n- 
{vai'\.)  pneumatocele,  £ 

PNEUMATOLOGY  [mi-ma-tol'-o  ji]  n.. 
(did.)  pneumatologie.  £ 

PNEUMONIA  [ni-mo'-nf-a], 

PNEUMONY  [na'-mo-ni]  n.  (mfed.) 
pneum,onie,  £ 

PNEUMONIC  [nu-moa'-!k]  a(^.  (m6d.) 
pneumonique. 

PNEUMONIC,  n.  (med.)  pneumo 
nique,  m. 

PNYX  [niks]  n.  (ant.  gr.;  pnya;,  va. 

POACH  [potBh]  V.  a.  1.  ||./((J''«  bouillir 
legerement;  faire  cuire  {h  I'eau)  un 
peu ;  2.  1  pocher  (des  oeufs) :  3.  $  §  en- 
tam^r  :  commencer  ;  i.  enfoncer  (A&m 
un  sol  mou) ;  5.  ||  voter  (par  le  bracon  • 
nage) ;  6.  §  voler ;  piller. 

6.    I  u  —  I  aniasi,..8,  plllrr  It  Parna^i' 

POACH,  V.  n.  1.  braconnei  ;  2.  (dr. 
sol)  etre  humide. 

POACHARD  [potah'-urd]  n.  (orn.)  o<» 
nard  millouin  ;  millouin,  m. 

POACHER  [p6uh'-ur]  n.  bracon 
nier,  va. 

POACHINESS  [p6uh'.l-n«.]  n.  (du  solj 
humidite,  £ 

POACHING  [p6t.h'-lng]  n.  bracon 
nage,  va. 

POACHY  [p6Uh'-i]  adj.  (dn  solj  \Vf 
mide ;  inou. 

POCHARD.    V.  PoACHARD. 

POCK  [pok]  n.  grain  de  petite  •* 
role,  va. 

Pock-frettbn,  adj.  J  m,arqui  de  la 
petite  verole ;  grele. 

POOK-IIOLE, 

Pock-mark,  n.  marque  de  la  petite 
verole,  £ 

Pock-marked,  adj.  marqui  de  la  pe- 
tite verole ;  grele. 

PocK-piTTED,  adj  marque  de  la  p^ 
tite  verole ;  grile. 

POCKET  [pok'-8t]  n.  1.  poche,  f. ;  % 
gousset,  m. ;  3.  bourse  (argent),  t"  & 
(billard)  blouse,  t 

409 


P(JJ 


PUI 


POL 


dfate;  a&r;  Atail;  attA;  «me<  ^niet;  ipine;  I  piP  *  dno;  dmove; 


Bre*9t  — ,  poche  d  pwtefeuUle ;  \ 
iFStcli-  — ,  gouxset  de  mimtre,  in.  Out  ] 
of  o.'b  — ,  de  sa  =;.  To  be  in  —  by,  ga- 
gner  d ;  etre  en  henejice  par ;  to  be  out 
of  —  by,  perdie  d ;  etre  en perte par  ; 
to  pay  for  a.  th.  out  of  o."8  own  — , 
pnijer  q.  ch.  de  «a  =: ;  to  pick  a  — , 
wider  un  gousset;  cmiper  une  bourse; 
to  put  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  B  mettre  dans  sa  =^ ; 
&  §  analer,  boire,  digerer  (un  aft'ront) ; 
to  spare  a.  o.'s  — ,  menager  la  bourse 
d4  q.  u. 

Pocket-book,  n.  porte/etiille  (pour  la 
poche),  ra. 

PocKET-uoLE,  n.  ouvevture,  entree  de 
iapocJie,  T. 

Pocket-lid,  n.  patte  de  poche,  f. 

Pocket-money,  n.  1.  argent  pour  les 
menus  plaisirs,  m. ;  menus  plaisirs, 
ni.  pL  ;  2.  (des  enfants)  Se^naine,  t. 

Weekly  — ,  (des  enfants)  semame,  £ 

Pocket-piece,  n.  fjeto?i,  m. 

POCKET,  adj.  ds  poche. 

POCKET,  V.  a.  1.  empocher ;  2. 
cacher  dans  sa  poche;  3.  derober ; 
loustraire ;  4.  avaler,  boire,  digerer 
(un  aflPi-ont). 

To  —  up,  empocher. 

POCKliSIESS  [pok'-i-nss]  n.  Uat  d'-une 
personne  attaquee  de  la  petite  ve- 
role,  m. 

POCKWOOD  %.  V.  Lignum  viT^m. 

iK)CKY  [pok'-i]  adj.  1.  attaque  de  la 
petite  verole;  2.  cov/vert  de  grains  de 
petite  verole. 

POD  [pod]  n.  1.  cosse,  f. ;  2.  goiisse,  f. 

POD,  V.  n.  ( — ding;  — dm,d) produire 
den  cosses,  des  gausses. 

Sweet  — ,  (bot.)  caroube  (fruit),  m. 

PODAGPaC  [p6-dag'-nk], 

PODAGKICAL  [po-dag'-n-kal]  adj.  1. 
ijpexs.^  podagre  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  la  goiitte. 

PODDED  [pod'-dsd]  adj.  1.  mimi  de 
cosse  ;  d  cosse ;  2.  muni  de  gousse ;  d 
gousse. 

FODDER  [pod'-dur]  n,  personne  qui 
amasse  des  cosses,  des  gausses,  f. 

PODESTA  [po-d6i'-ta]  B.padestat  (ma- 
^trat  dTtalie),  m. 

POIiIUM  [po'-di-nm]  n.  (ant)  podi- 
titn,  m. 

POEM  [p6'-5m]  n.  1.  poeme,  m. ;  2. 
poeiie  (petit  poeiue),  £;  3.  **  pacsie,  t 
•lug. ;  vers,  m.  pi. 

Minor  — ,  petit paeme ;  fugitive,  minor 
— s,  poesies ;  poesies  diverses,  fugitives 

PUiONT  [pe'-6-nl]n.  (bot;  pivoine 
(genre),  f. 

POESY  [po'-e-Bi]  n.  1.  t  **poesie,  t; 
2.  t  devise,  t 

POET  [  p6'-st  ]  n.  1.  poete,  m. ;  2.  *♦ 
chantre,  m. 

Minor  — ,  =  d^un  ordre  inprieur,  de 
second  ordre ;  petty,  wretched  — ,  rre- 
-ahant  =: ;  =  crotte.  —  laureate,  :=  lair 
reat,  m.  —  that  sings,  has  sung  ...,** 
shnntre  de  .  .  .   . 

Poet-like,  adj.  de  poete. 

Poet-like,  adv.  en  poete. 

POETASTER  [pd'-6t-a»-tur]  n.  poete- 
reiiu.  in. 

POETESS  [p5'-8t-«8]  n.  poete  (fom- 
.nie).  111. 

POETIC  [pd-6t'-!k], 

]'(3ETICA1.  [po-st'-i-kal]  adj.  poetique. 

P0ET1CALX,Y  [pd-8t'-i-kal-li]  adv.poe- 
tiquement. 

POETICS  [pd-«t'-5ks]  n.  pi.  poetique,  t 
i5jifr. 

POETIZE  [  p6'-8t-Tz  ]  V.  n.  ecrirS  en 
\vitf. 

POETRESS  t.  V.  Poetess. 

POETRY  [po'.ft-ri]  -a.  poenie.  f. 

Minor  — ,  =:  Ugere,  d^u7i  ordre  infe- 
fieur,  de  necond  ordre.  Treatise  on  — , 
iraite  de  la  poesis,  in. ;  poetique,  f. 

POH  [p6]  int  bah! 

P')IGNANCY  [p6i'-n«r-Bi]  n.  1.  H  pi- 
ei^int,  ni. ;  2.  §  piquant,  in. ;  points,  f. ; 
C.  ^  nature  ptoignante^  cuisante,  f. 

^01GNANT  [pM'-nant]  adj.  1.  \  pi- 
qmint  (an  gofit);  2.  §  piquant;  mor- 
dant; 3.  ^poignant;  cuisant;  vif. 

'i.  —  wn,  es/>ru  piquant,  mordant.      3.  —  grief, 

POIGNANTLY  [pM'-nant-H]  adv.  §  1. 
fune  manUrepiqnante;  avec  poin.e ; 
i.  d'  une  »a  aniere  poignante ;  cuisaAte. 
41fl 


POINT  rp4tot]  n.  1.  I  §  pointe,  f. ;  2. 
§  pointe  (d'esprit),  £  ;  3.  ||  §  point,  m. ; 
4.  §  qualite,  f. ;  5.  t  II  aiguillette,  f ;  6. 
t  crochet  (de  haut-de-chausse),  m. ;  7. 
(astr.)  point,  m. ;  8.  (cartes)  point,  in. ; 
9.  (fane.)  pointe,  £  ;  10.  (cheni.  de  fer) 
aiguille,  f.;  rail  m^ybile,  m. ;  11.  (geog.) 
pointe,  £;  12.  (geom.)  point,  m. ;  13. 
(gram.)  point,  m. ;  14.  (grav.)  pointe; 
points,  seche,  f. ;  15.  (imp.)  pointure,  {. ; 
16.  (ind.)  point  (dentelle),  m. ;  17.  (mar.) 
(de  la  boussnle)  quart ;  air  de  vent,  m. ; 
IS.  (mar.)  (de  cable)  qiieue-de-rat,  £ ;  19. 
(mar.)  (de  voile)  garcette  de  ris,  £;  20. 
(aius.)  poitit,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  knife,  of  a  sword,  la  pointe  d'un 
coiit^au,  d'une  i^pee.  •!.  Periods,  — «,  and  tropes, 
de  bdlts  phrases,  des  pointes,  et  des  tr^-pes. 

Cardinal  — ,  (g6og.)  point  cardinal; 
dead  — ,  (mach.)  =;  mart,  m. ;  dividing 
— ,  (mach.)  style  diviseur,  m. ;  knotty 
— ,  :=  epineva:,  m.  ;  question  epineiise, 
£  ;  main  — ,  =  capital;  nice  — ,•=,  su- 
jet  delicat ;  self-acting  — ,  (chem.  de  fer) 
aiguille  d  contrepotds.  BrusseVs  — , 
(ind.)  =  d^  Angleterre ;  etching  — , 
fgrav.)  pointe,  £  ;  meeting  — ,  (chem.  de 
fer)  ^  de  jonction  ;  vowel  — ,  (gram, 
heb.)  =:  voyelle,  m.  At  the  —  of,  1.  au 
=;  de ;  2.  d  Varticle  de  (la  mort) ;  at 
all  — s,  en,  tout  point;  de  tons  =zs ; 
in  a — ,  en  points;  in  all  — s,  in  every 
— ,  en  tout  := :  in  —  o£  en  fait  de ;  sous 
le  rapport  de ;  par  rappjort  d ;  d 
Vegard  de ;  on  the  —  of,  sur  le  =^  de ; 
to  the  —  I  an  fait !  To  be  to  the  — , 
alter  au  fait,  au  but ;  to  come  to  the 
— ,  venir,  arriver  ail  fait ;  to  gain  o.'s 
— ,  arriver,  en  venir  d  sesfins  ;  to  make 
a  —  (of),  to  make  it  a  —  (to),  sefaire  mi 
devoir,  une  Un  (de) ;  to  pursue  o.'s  — , 
pour.sziivre,  pousser,  suivre  sa  pointe  ; 
alter,  tendre  d  i^es  fins ;  to  stretch  a  — 
^,  se /orce/' (pecuniairement)  \  forcer  ses 
moyens. 

Point-blank,  adv.  \.  \  %  de  but  en 
blanc ;  2.  §  directement ;  diametrale- 
ment;  3.  %  po.sitirement. 

PoiNT-DEVisE,  adj.  difficile ;  pointil- 
leux. 

Point-turnee,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  ai- 
guilleur,  m. 

POINT,  v.  a.  1.  donner  tine  pointe; 
rondre  pointu ;  2.  affiler ;  aiguiser ;. 
3.  pointer ;  ponctuer ;  4.  marquer  de 
points-voyelle^s ;  5.  §  diriger ;  6.  §  in- 
diquer  (du  doigt) ;  montrer ;  7.  pointer, 
braquer  (une  arme  a  fen) :  8.  (maf.) 
(WITH,  en)  jointly er;  9.  (mur.)  pointer 
(la  carte) ;  10.  (mar.)  mettre  une  queue- 
de-rat  d  (une  manoeuvre);  11.  (mar.) 
garnir  de  garcettes  de  ris  (une  voile); 
12.  (ten.  des  \iv.)  poi7iter  (leslivres). 

b.  To  —  the  finger  at  a.  o.,  moatrer  q.  u.  au 

diiit)l. 

To  be,  to  get  — ed  at,  (m.  p.)  se  faire 
montrer  au  doigt.  To  —  out,  1.  mon- 
trer au  doigt;  2. faire  remarquer ;  in- 
diquer;  designer;  montrer;  3.  signa- 
ler ;  to  —  out  precisely,  preciser. 

POINT,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (at,  .  .  .)  mon- 
trer du  doigt ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  (at,  . . .) 
montrer  au  doigt;  3.  (pers.)  (to,...) 
indiquer;  designer;  montrer;  4. 
(chos.)  (to,  ver.'i)  se  tourner ;  5.  pointer 
(mettre  des  points);  6.  affiiter  (un  cray- 
on); 7.  (chasse)  (des  chiens)  a/ve<«r,-"s. 
(maf.)  joint-oyer;  9.  (mar.)  garnir  de 
queue.t-de-ra't;  10.  (mar.)  garnir  de 
garcettes  de  ris. 

POINTED  [p6int'-fd]  adj.  1.  II  pointu; 
d  pointe  ;  2.  ||  §  pjiquant;  3.  §  epigram- 
matiijiie. 

POINTEDLY  [  p6int'-8d-li  ]  adv.  1.  § 
d'une  inaniere  piqiutiite ;  par pointes  ; 
2.  j>o^itine7nsnt ;  f'ormellement. 

POINTEDNESS  [p6int'-iSd-n6s]  n.  1.  I 
etat  pointu,  in. ;  2.  i|  aspe/ite,  £ ;  3.  § 
pointe,  t'.\  4.  %  tournure  piquante,  epi- 
grammatique,  £ 

POINTER  [p6int'-ur]  n.  1.  indea;  m. ; 
aiguille,  £;  2.  (chiisse)  chie^i  d'arrit, 
m. ;  .3.  (chem.  de  fer)  aiguille,  t. ;  rail 
mobile,  m. 

Helf-acting  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  aiguille 
d  contre-poids. 

POINTING  [pMnt'-tng]  n.  1.  (artil.) 
pointage;  jiointenieni,  m. ;   2.   (gram.> 


ponctuation,  t. ;  8.  (vn&f.)  jointoiemtn' 

4.  (mar.)  pointage  (de  la  carte),  m. ;  r 
(ten.  (\es\\v.)  pointage  (des  livr«s;,  m. 

PotNTiNG-STOCK,  n.  olijet  qu  tni  mov 
tre  au  doigt ;  objet  de  mepris,  m. 

POINTLESS  ■[p6int'-lf.J  adj.  1.  |i  sant 
pointe  ;  2.  §  dont  la  pointe  est  em.OJU.ae4, 
d  /joinie  emoussee ;  8.  §  sane  point* 
(d'esprit). 

POINTSMAN      [  p6int8'-mnn  ]     n.,     f . 

Points.men,  (chem.  de  ter)uiguilletK',  v  , 
POISE  [poiz]  n.  1.  t  II  ^poids,  m. ;  S.  f 
§  poids,  m. ;  importance.  £  ;  3.  i|  §  y»». 
deration,  t ;  equilibre,  ni. 
In  a  — ,  en  equilibre. 
POISE,  V.  a  1.  II  §  peser ;  2.  f  g  don- 
ner dujioids  d;  3.  §  balancer  ;  inettrt 
en  balance ;  i.  I  mettre  en  equilibre  ; 

5.  mettre  en   equilibre ;    equilibrer , 
ponderer;  6.  ten i r  eji  equilibre. 

To  —  down,  1.  1  §  s'appesantir  sur, 
2.  8  opjirexser. 

POISON  [p6i'-zn]  n.  1.  II  g  (to,  pour) 
poison,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  toscique,  m. 

Deadly  — ,  poison  mortel. 

Poison-fang,  n.  dent  venimeuse,  t 
crochet  venimeua;  d  venin,  m. 

PoisoN-GL.^ND,  n.  glande  venimeuse 
d  venin,  £ 

Poison-nut,  n.  (bot)1.7«»a;  vomiqu* 
£  ;  2.  vomiquier,  m. 

Poison-tree,  n.  (bot.)  tijya^  de  Java  , 
upas.  m. 

POISON.  V.  a.  II  §  empol^miner. 

POISONED  [pfti'-zud]  adj.  ||  §  empoi- 
son ne. 

POISONER  [p6i'-zn-nr]  n.  1  §  empoi- 
sonneur,  m.:  empoisonnetise,  f. 

POISONING  [p6i'-zn-mg]  n.  1.  empoi- 
sonnement,  m. ;  2.  action  d'empoison- 
ner  (q.  ch.),  £ 

POISONOUS  [poi'-zn-na]  adj.  1.  II  S  e«v 
poisonne;  2.  II  reneneux  ;  3.  t  funeste. 

POISONOUSLY  [  p6i'-zD-ii8  ti  ]  ady 
avec  venin ;  avec  fejet  du  poison. 

POISONOUSNESS  [pdi'-zn-ut-nft.]  «l  1 
I  nature  veneneuse,  £ ;  caractere  viniii 
neux,  m.;  2.  %  poison,  tn. 

POIZE  t.  V.  Poise. 

POKE  [pok]  n.  t  poche.  £  ;  sac,  m. 

Pi  'KE.  V.  a.  1.  ^^^  fourrer ;  mettra, 
2.  1^"  ponsser  ;  fburrer  ;  3.  chercher 
d  tatons ;  4.  attiser  ;  remiier  (le  feu) , 
^fourgonner;  5.  (des  betes  a  comes) 
donner  (des  cornes). 

To  —  o.'s  self  se  fourrer.  To  —  out 
trourer  d  tdtons. 

POKE,  V.  n.  1.  ^^W  .fouiUer ;  far 
fouiller ;  2.  tdtonner  ;  3.  se  fourrer  . 
4.  foxirgonner ;  5.  (des  betes  is.  cornee* 
donner  des  cornes. 

POKE, 

Poke-weed,  n.  (bot)  morelle  d  grap- 
pe.<i,  £  ;  grande  morelle  des  hides,  f. ;  1 
rai.'iin  d^Amerique,  m. 

Indian  — ,  veratre  blanc,  ra. :  varaire 
blanche,  £  :  K  helUbore  blanc,  m. 

POKER  [p6k'-ur]  n.  1.  tisonnier,TSi,\ 
2.  (de  h\\T)fourgon,  m.        

POKING  [pok'-ing]  adj.  1^~  servile. 

POKING,  n.  action  de  fourrer,  d« 
mettre,  de  pousser,  f. 

PoKiNG-STicK,  n.  t  bdton  d  plisser  le* 
manchettes,  m. 

POLACCA  [po-Iak'-ka], 

POLACRE  [pd-la'-kur]  n.  {mai.)pola- 
ere ;  polaque,  £ 

POLACK  [po'-lak]  n.  X  1-  Polonaii, 
m. ;  2.  polacre  (cavalier  polonals) ;  pc- 
laqiie,  m. 


POLAR  [ps'-lar]  ad),  polaire. 

liiTYr      ■■    ' 

larite.  t 


POLARITY  [po-lar'-l-ti]  n.  (phys.)j*9- 


POLARIZATION  [p6-lar-l-ia'-il>o»]  «. 
(plivs.)  polarisation,  £ 

POLARIZE  [po'-lar-iz]  v.  a.  (phys.)  p#- 
lari-<er. 

POLE  [p6l]  n.  1.  perche.  £  ;  2.  baton 
(grand),  m. ;  8.  jalon,  m. ;  4  (de  dan- 
seur)  bidancier,  m. ;  5.  (d'6curie)  barre, 
f  :  6.  (de  marteau)  t^te ;  panne,  t ;  7. 
(de  voiture)  timon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  pihle, 
£  ;  9.  (mar.)  (de  msiVt  f^iciie,  f. ;  10.  (mei| 
perchs  (met  5,02911),  £ 

Greasy  — ,  mat  de  cocagne,  m.  0«- 
der  bare  — s,  (mar.)  d  «*-•?  de  iK/iU» ;  d 
sec. 

POLE-Ai. 


POL 


POL 


POM 


door;  3no„;  «tnbo;  fitnb;  flbnll;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  6ioil;  ^pound;  tAthin;  th  thia. 


PoLK-AiE,  n.  1.  hacJu)  cParmes,  C ;  2. 
t«c-de-corbin  (^hallebarde),  m. 

POLE,  V.  a.  1.  niettre  de.s  perches  d  ; 
t,  porter  8ur  une  perc/ie,  des  perches  ; 
\.  faire  avanc^r  par  une  perche,  des 
perches. 

POLE,  n.  1.  (»str.)  pole,  m. ;  2.  (g6og.) 
pU&i  ni. 

Magnetic  — ,  =  de  I'aimant;  north  — , 
,u  =.  neptentriomil ;  2.  (geog.)  =  nord. 

PoiE-STAR,  n.  etoile  polaire,  £ 

POLE.  n.  Polonais,  m. ;  Polonaise,  f. 

POLECAT  [pol'-kat]  n.  (mam.)  pu- 
$ois.  m. 

POLEMAECH  [  pol'-e-m«rk  ]  n.  (ant) 
polemarqae,  m. 

POLEMIC  [p6-16m'-nt], 

POLEMICAL  [p6-lsm'-i-kal]  adj. /jo- 
thnique. 

POLEMIC  [ps-I8m'-Ik]  n.  ecrivain  po- 
Uimiqu^.,  m. 

POLEMICS  [pd-l«m'-ik»]  n.  pi.  polemi- 
jue,  f.  sing. 

POLICE  [pd-ls«']  n.  police  (d"un  pays, 
Jfune  ville),  t 

PoLiCK-co0RT.  n.  tribunal  de  police, 
de  simple  police,  m. 

Sentence  of  a  — ,jugemmii  de  police, 
m. ;  sommons  before  a  — ,  citation  d  la 
police,  f. 

PoLiCE-tiAZETTE,  n.  gazette  de  pour- 
euites  judiciaires,  t 

Police-man. 

PoLicE-oFFiOEE,  n.  1.  agent  de  police, 
m. ;  2.  gardien,  m. 

PoLicE-sPT,  n.  1.  espion  de  police,  m. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  mouchard,  m. 

POLICED  [po-lesl'], 

POLICIED  [pol'-i-«id]  adj.  police. 

POLICY  [pol'-i-»l]  n.  1.  politique  (art 
-.e  conduire  un  6tat,  ses  affaires  particu- 
U^ree),  £ ;  2.  (com.)  police  (d'assurance) ; 
police  d^ assurance,  t 

I.  The  domeBtic  and  foreisn  —  ol  every  State, 
ta  politique  iiiUrivure  et  etrang^re  dt  chaqitt^  Ktat ; 
honesty  is  the  best  — ,  la  prvbile  est  la  •nei/lture 
Politique. 

I>om6sti;  — ,  politique  intineure; 
Jbrelgn  — ,  =  etrangere ;  marine,  sea- 
-,  (com.)  police  d'atsurance  mari- 
Htne.  Flrf-  — ,  (com.)  police  d'assu- 
rance corUre  Vincendie ;  life ,  (com.) 

police  d'assurance  sur  la  vie.  To  esta- 
blish —  in,  policer. 

POLING  [pol'-ing]  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  &or- 
duge ;  blindage,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  bordage ; 
blindage,  m. 

POLISH  [pol'-ish]  adj.  polonais. 

POLISH  [pol'-ish]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  polir ;  2. 
§  policer ;  3.  (arts)  aviver. 

To  —  away  |  §,  enlever  d  force  de 
polir  ;  to  —  up,  1. 1|  polir  ;  2.  II  eclaircir ; 
8.  0  §  derouiller  (q.  ch.) ;  i.  §  degourdir 
(q.  a);  ja<;on7ier. 

POLISH,  V.  n.  1.  1  (chos.)  se  polir  ;  2. 
S  (pers.)  se  degourdir ;  sefuQonner. 

POLISH,  n.  1.  \  (chos.)  poll,  m. ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  elegance,  {. 

To  give  a  —  to  ||,  donjier  le  poll  d. 

POLISHABLE  [pol'-i«h-a-bl]  adj.  sus- 
eeptihle  de  poli. 

POLISHED  [pol'-isht]  adj.  1.  ||  §  (chos.) 
poli  (luisant) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  de  maniere^ 
elegantes ;  3.  §  police. 

POLISHER  [pol-ish-ur]  n.  (ind.)  1. 
(pers.)  polisseur,  m. ;  poli.%seuse,  £  ;  2. 
'pers.)  (de  certains  etats)  ouvrier  qui 
polit,  m. ;  3.  (chos.)  polissoir,  m. ;  lis- 
soir,  m. 

POLISHING  [pol'-lsh-ing]  n.  1.  J  polis- 
9U/re,  £;  2.  ^  poll,  m. ;  3.  %  poli;  vernis, 
m. ;  4.  (mA.)  polissage,m. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner  un  poli, 
un  vernis  a  q.  u. ;  fugonner  q.  u. ;  for- 
Tier  q.  u. 

POLITE  [pf-lTi  ]  adj.  1.  t  J  poli  (lul- 
wnt) ;  2.  §  poli  (qui  a  de  la  politesse). 

A  —  action,  tiling,  une  politesse.  — 
earning  (  V.  Learning).  To  do  a  — 
icrion,  thing,  faire  v/ne  politesse. 

POLITELY  [p6-lTt'-U]  adv.  %poliment. 

POLITENESS  [po-lit'-oss]  n.  politesse 
(maniere),  £ 

Breach  of  — ,  infraction  auae  lots  de 
iii=,t 

POLITIC  fpol'-i-tik]  adj.  1.  politique 
•jprudent.  »droit);  2.  t^«  •  ■•nalin  :  3.  t 
xxMtiqite. 


1.  It  would  not  be  —  to  do  that,  ce  ne  serait  p3s 
politique  tie  /aire  ct:la. 

POLITIC,  n.  t  politique;  homme po- 
litique, ra. 

POLITICAL  [po-lit'-l  ksl]  adj.  1.  poli- 
tique (qui  a  rapport  au  gouvernement) ; 

2.  politique  (qui  traite  des  choses  qui  ont 
rapport  au  gouvernement). 

1.  The  —  state  ot'  Europe,  Petal  politique  de 
VEuruye.  i.  A  —  paper,  un  journal  politique  ;  a 
—  character,  un  ptirsotntage  politique. 

POLITICALLY  [  po-lit'-i-kal-Il  ]  adv 
politiquenient  (selon  les  regies  de  la  po- 
ll tiqneX 

POLlTICASTEE  [  p6-lit-I-ka«'-tur  ]  n. 
pretend u  politique,  m. 

POLITICIAN  [  pol-i-tish'-an  ]  adj.  % 
(m  p.) /ly/Jii^if*  (ruse,  adroit). 

POLITICIAN,  n.  politique;  homme 
politique,  m. 

POLITICLY  [pol'-i-tik-n]  adv.  politi- 
queiaent  (dime  maniere  tine,  adroite). 

POLITICS  [pol'-i-tiks]  n.  pL  politique 
(affaires  publiques),  £  sing. 

To  talk  — ,  purler  =  ;  ^  poliiiquer. 

POLITIZE  [pol'-i-tiz]  V.  n.  %  /aire, 
jouer  le  politique. 

POLITY  [pol'-i-ti]  n.  gouvernemefit, 
m. ;  constitution  civile,  politique,  £ 

POLL  [pol]  n.  1.  occiput,  m. ;  2.  tete, 
£ ;  3.  li-^te  de  personnes,  £  ;  4.  liste  d'e- 
lecteurs ;  liste  electorate,  £  ;  5.  election, 
£ ;  6.  college  electoral,  m. ;  7.  inscrip- 
tion des  votes  des  electeurs,  f 

To  have  eyes  In  o.'s  — ,  a/voir  des  yeuas 
au  dos. 

Poll-evil,  n.  (vet6r.)  taupe,  £ 

Poll-money, 

Poll-tax,  n.  capitation,  t. 

POLL,  V.  a.  1.  eteter;  2.  i  raser  (Is 
tete):  3.  Umdre;  i.  %  %  mmssminer ; 
faucher ;  ubattre;  5.  %%  degager ;  6. 
t  §  depomHer  ;  piller  ;  7.  inscrire  (les 
61ecteiirs) ;  8.  se  faire  inscrire ;  voter; 
9.  voter ;  donner  son  vote,  sa  voix  ;  10. 
so^tscrire. 

POLL  n.  jacquot;  ja^o;  jacot,  m. 

POLLARD  [pol'-Iard]  n.  1.  (de  mon- 
naie)  piece  rognee,  £ ;  2.  (hort.)  teiard, 
m. :  3.  (ich.)  meunier ;  chabot,  m. ;  4. 
(v6n.)  cerf  qui  a  mis  bas,  m. 

POLLARD,  V.  a.  (hort.)  eteter. 

POLLED  [pold]  adj.  (agr.)  (des  ani- 
maux)  .srffls  come. 

POLLEN  [pol'-lsn]  n.  1.  recoupe  (son 
remis  au  moulin),  £ ;  2.  (hot.)  poUen,  m. 

POLLER  fp61'-ur]  n.  1.  %  personne  qui 
etete  les  arttres,  £ ;  2.  t  pillard,  m. ; 
ravageur,  m. ;  3.  personne  qui  enregis- 
tre  les  votes,  £  ;  4.  rotitnt.  m. 

POLLICITATION  [pol-lis-i-ta'-shiin]  n. 
X  1.  promesse,  f. :  engagement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  pollicitation,  f 

POLLUTE  [pol-lut']  V.  a.  1.  +  rendre 
impur ;  2.  profaner ;  polluer ;  3.  § 
souiller  (deshonorer) ;  t.  %fletrir ;  al- 
terer,  corroTupre ;  5.  X  (pbom,  de)  de- 
tourner ;  pervertir. 

4.  To  —  o.'s  joy,  flt'trir,  corr.impre  iajuie. 

POLLUTE,  adj.  $  .so!«7^e(d6shonor6). 

POLLUTEDlSfESS  [rol-Iiit'-«d-ntB]  n. 
1.  -f  impurete,  £ ;  2.  pollution  (etat),  C  ; 
8.  souillnre.  £ 

POLLUTER  [pol-liit'-or]  n.  (op,  . . .)  1. 
personne  qui  pollue,  profane,  £ ;  2. 
personne  qui  souille,  £ ;  3.  corrupteur, 
m. :  corriiptrice,  £ 

POLLUTION  [poI-lii'-Bhun]  n.  1.  poUu- 
tion  ;  profanation.  £ ;  2.  §  souillure,  L ; 

3.  (hist,  jnive)  souillure,  £ 
POLONESE  [pol-a-nez']    n.  polonais 

(lanffue),  m. 

PULTKON.   V.  PoLTROOV. 

POLTROON  [pol-trfin']  n.  poltron,  m. ; 
poltronne,  £ 

Action  of  a  — .  poHronnerie,  £ 

POLTROONERY  [pol-trSn'-ur-l]  Ti.pol- 
tronnerie  (manque  do  courage),  £ 

POLY  [pol'-i]  (prcfi.xe  de  mots  derives 
du  grec  et  qui  sijinitie  plusieurs)  poly. 

POLYADELPIIIA  [pol-i-a-dsl'-fi-a]  n. 
(hot.)  poli/adelj)hie,  f. 

POLYANDRIA     [  pol  l-an'-dria  ]      n 
(hot.)  pali/avdrie,  £ 
POLYEDKIC. 
POLYEDROUS.   V.  Polyhedral. 

POLYGAM  [pol-i-gam]. 


POLYGAMIAN  [  pol-l-gi'  iiil.«a  ]  a 
(bot)  pliinte  poll/game,  £ 

P0LY6AMIA  [pol-l-ga'-ml-i.]  n.  (bot) 
poli/gamie,  £ 

POLYGAMIAN  [poi-i-g»'-i»,i.»]  mS^ 
(hot.)  poliygame. 

P0LY(JAMIST  [p6-Ug'-»-inat]  n.  pol^ 
game,  m.,  £ 

POLYGAMOUS  [po-Iig'-«-m£i]  B<y.  I 
poll/game  ;  2.  (bot.)  polygamt. 

POLYGAMY  [p6-Ug  .».mi]  n.  polyf* 
m,ie,  £ 

POLYGLOT  [pol'-i-glot]  adj.  pohiglotU. 

POLYGLOT,  n.  1.  pjolyglotte  (BibleX 
£  ;  2.  polyghitte  (personne),  £ 

POLYGON  [poi'-i-gon]  n.  1.  (geom.) 
polygene,  m. ;  2.  (fort.)  polt/gone,  m. 

POLYGONAL  [po-lig'-o-nal], 

POLYGONOUS  [  pd-iig'-a-niis  ]  tu.\]. 
(gL'om.)  poly  gone. 

POLYGON  [pol'-i-gon], 

POLYGONUM  [pd-ng'-o-Dum]  n.  (boL) 
renouee,  f 

POLYGRAPH  [pol'-i-graf]  n.polygror 
phe  (machine  a  tracer  plusieurs  cople« 
d'un  mC-me  ecrit),  m. 

POLYHEDRAL  [pol-i-he'-dml], 

POLYHEDROUS  [pol-i-he'-drti.]  a^j. 
(did.)  d  plusieurs  faces,  cotes. 

POLYHEDRON  [pol-l-he'-dran]  D.,  pi. 
Polyhedra,  (giiota.)  polyedre,  m. 

POLYMATHIC  [  pol-i-maiV-ik  ]  adj. 
(did.)  polymathique. 

POLYMATHY  [pd-Um'-a-ai]  n.  (did.) 
poli/mathie,  £ 

POLYNOME  [pol'-i-nom]  n.  (&\%.)poly- 
nwne,  m. 

POLYNOMIAL  [pol-I-no'-mi-al], 

POLYNO.MOUS  [  pd-lin'-o-mii.  ]  a4|. 
(alg.)  de  plusieurs  termes. 

POLYPE  fpol'-ip], 

POLYPUS  [pol'-i-pfl.]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  p*- 
lype,  m. ;  2.  (zooph.)  polype,  m. 

POLYPETALOUS  [poi-:-p6t  -»-lui]  m^ 
(bot)  poli/petale. 

POLYPIER  [pd-lip'-l-a]  n.  (hUt  =*t) 
polypier,  m. 

POLYPODE  [pol'-i-pod]  n.  (ent)  9S»U*^ 
pieds.  m. 

POLYPODY  [  p5-iip'.«-di  ]  n.  (bot) 
polypode  (genre),  m. 

POLYPOUS  [  pol'-i-pa.  ]  adj.  (med.) 
polypetioe. 

POLYSTYLE  [pol'-l-stil]  ac^.  (arch.) 
polystyle. 

POLYSYLLABIC  [pol-i-sa-lab'-rk], 

POLYSYLLABICAL  [  pol-i-Bil-l»b'-v ' 
kal]  adj.  (graui.)  polysyllaoique. 

POLYSYLLABLE  [pol-i-sil'-la-bl]  a 
(gTAin.)  poli/syllahe,  m. 

POLYTECHNIC  [  poU-Kk'-nik  ]  a^j. 
polytechnique. 

POLYTHEISM  [pol'.i-«*e-izm]  n.poly- 
theisme,  m. 

POLYTHEIST  [pol'-i-(Ae  ut]  n.  po^y- 
theiste,  m. 

POLYTHEISTIC  [pol.i-<Ae-is'-tik]. 

POLYTHElSTICAL[poi-i-<Ae-ii'-ti-k»l] 
adj.  de  polytheittme. 

POMACE  [pum'-as]  n.  marc  de  pomr 
mes,  m. 

POMACEOUS  [  pd-ma'-shus  ]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  de  po^nmes  ;  2.  de  marc  depom 
met. 

POMADE  fpd-mad'l  n.  (man.)  pommu. 
de,f. 

POMANDER  [po-man'-dur]  n.  t  Dotue 
de  senteur,  £ 

POMATUM  [po-ma'-tuni]  n.  pomma- 
de,  £    . 

POMATUM,  V.  a.  pommader 

POME  [pom]  n.  X  pomme  (fruit),  t. 

Pome-water,  n.  i  especede  j)omme,t,  \ 

POMECITRON  [pum-sit'-run]  n.  (b?S.) 
cedrat,  m. 

POMEGRANATE     [pum-ffraD'.it]    > 
( boL )    1.  grenade,    t ;    2.    grfuui.tt    ; 
(genre),  m. 

Wild — ,  grenadier  sauvage;  1  ttit 
laustier.  m. 

Pomegkanate-teke,  n.  (bot.)  grei  a- 
dier.  111. 

P(J.M\tEL  [piim'-m8l]  n.  1.  pommttte 
£  ;  2.  (d'epee,  de  selle)  pommeau,  m. 

POMMEL,  V.  a.  (—ling:  — usd) 
gourmer  (battre) :  froHer  ;  rosser. 

To  —  to  a  mummy  iP©^,  battr*  aotn- 
me  pldtre. 


POO 


POP 


POR 


a  fete ;  d  fer ;  d  fell ;  a  fat ;  erne;  I  met ;  I  pine ;  X  pin ;  o  nc ;  d  move ; 


POMP  [pomp]  a.  I  §  pompe,  t ;  ecZ«<, 
■L ;  /dsie,  tn. 

POMPION.    r.  Pumpkin. 

POMPOSITY  [pom  po.'-i-ti]  n.  (m.  p.) 
L  pompe,  t ;  2.  emphase,  f. ;  pathos,  in. 

POMPOUS  [pom'-pus]  adj.  1.  poni- 
peua ;  ecUitaiit ; /untueux ;  2.  ^m.  p.) 
$nw)hatique. 

POMPOUSLY  [  pom'-p>«-Ii  ]  adv.  1. 
pompeinem^nt :  arec  eclat  ;fatdueuse- 
^■&nt:  2.  ^DL  p.)  emphatiquement. 

POMPOUSNESS  [pom'-pa»-ni8]  n.  1. 
fompe,  t ;  eckit,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  em- 
phane.  t :  pathos,  m. 

POND  [pond]  n.  1.  mare,  f. :  2.  etung, 
VL  ;  3.  riciei;  m. ;  4.  (const.)  tie/,  biez; 
reservoir,  m. 

Summit  level  — .  (de  canal)  hiff  de 
partaye.  To  drag  a  — ,  pecher  un 
etang ;  to  stock  a  — .  peupler  un  etang. 

Pond-weed,  n.  (bot.)  potamot  na- 
geant;  ^  epi  d'eau  (espece),  m. 

POND,  V.  a.  1.  etablir  un  etang 
dans  ;  2.  etahlir  un  Irief,  des  biefs  dans. 

PONDEK  [pon'-dar]  V.  n.  (OVEE,  sur) 
rifiechir ;  medit^r. 

PONDEK,  V.  a.  peser;  considerer  ; 
r^flethir  a  :  tnediier ;  examiner. 

PONDERABILITY   [pon-dur-»-bU'.T-U] 

n.  (did.)  poiiderabiiite.  L 

PONDERABLE  [  pon'-dur-a-bl  ]  atlj. 
(did.)  ponderable. 

PONDERATION  [pon-dur-i'-.hfln]  n. 
L  *  action  de  peser,  t ;  2.  (pbys.)  p&n- 
deration.  f. 

PONDERER  [pon'-dur-urj  n.  personne 
qui  pp.'se,  consideie,  reflechit,  medite, 
aocamine,  f. 

PONDERINGLY  [pon'-dur-ing-H]  adv. 
atec  relies  ion  ;  arec  meditation. 

PONDEROSITY  [pon-dor-o.'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
poids,  m.;  2.  (^did.)  pesanteur ;  gravi- 
k,f. 

PONDEROUS  [pon'-dar-Dt]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
p«sant ;  2.  %/ort ;  qui  a  recu  une/orte 
Impulsion ;  3.  J  §  important. 

Ponderously  [poa'-dur-M-n]  adv. 

arec  grand  poids. 

PON  DEEOUSNESS    [  pon'^lur-u.-ne.  ] 

0.  1.  poids,  m. ;   2.   (did)  pesanteur; 
frarite,  t 

PON  ENT  [po'-nsnt]  adj.  J  du  ponani 
X;  ducMUchant;  dCocvCdent 

PONGO  [pong' -go]  n.  (mam.)/)on^o,  m. 

PONIARD  [pon'-jrsrd]  n.  poigiuird,vx. 

PONIARD,  T.  tL  poignarder. 

PONK  fpongk]  n.  X  lu-iin,  m 

PONTIFF  [pon'-tif]  n.  pontife.  m. 

PONTIFIC  [pon-tu-'-ik]  adj.  des  pon- 
H/es. 

PONTIFICAL  [pon-tif-i-kal]  adj.i>on- 
tijical. 

PONTIFICAL,  a  L  pontifical,  m. ; 
8.  habit  pontifical,  m, 

PONTIFICAL,  adj.  ^dela  eonstruo- 
S/m  den  pouts. 

PONTIFICALLY  [pon-tif-5-k»l-li]  adv. 

1.  en  pontife  ;  2.  pontijicaleme^it. 
PONTIFICATE  [pon-uf-i-kat]  u.  pon- 

tifit  at,  m. 

PONTIFICE  [pon'-u-fi.]  n.  %  pont,  m. ; 
structure  icomme  pont).  £ 

PONTINE  [pon'-tin]  adj.  (des  marais) 
pontin. 

PONTLEVIS  [pont'-le-vi.]  n.  (man.) 
pontletis.  m. 

PONTON  fDon-tin'], 

PONTOON  [pon-wn']  n.  ponton  (ba- 
teaa),  m. 

PONTOON-BBIDGK,   U.  pontOUS    (pont), 

m.  pL 

PosTOON-TEAiN,  n.  (rail.)  equipage  d« 
pont.  m. 

PONY  [po'-oi]  n.  poney  (petit  cheval) ; 
%<onft,  m. 

POODLE  [ps'-di]  n.  caniche;  chien 
XinichA.  m. 

POOL  [p4l]  n.  1.  mart,  f. ;  2.  etang, 
■). ;  3.  (cartes)  poule,  t 

Pmall  — ,flaque,  f. 

POOPJp*p]  n.  (mar.)  dunette.  f. 

\'>  >uPIN(j  [pSp'-iDg]  adj.  (mar.)  tenant 
ie  Viirriere. 

I'OOR  [p«r]  a^j.  1.  I  %pauvre;  2.  ^  | 
9u.illieurevtD;  pauvre ;  3.  |  incigent; 
L.  ^pauvre;  triste ;  mauvais. 

A  —  person  ashamed  to  beg,  pawrre 
^MU&ute  (m.X   honteuse  (f);    —  thirg, 


(pers.)  pauvret.  m. ;  pauvrette,  t;  —  in 
spirit  +1  piiurre  d" esprit.  As  —  as  Job, 
pauvre  co7nme  Job;  as  —  as  a  church 
mouse,  gueux  comme  un  rat  d'eglise. 

Poor-book,  n.  regisire  de  ceux  qui 
pau&nt  la  taxe  des  paurres,  m. 

PooK-HorsE,  n.  asile  </?■<  indigents,  m. 

PooK-KATE,  n.  1.  contribution  a,  la 
taxe  des  pauvres,  t;  2.  — s,  taxe  des 
pauvres.  f.  sing. 

To  c"Uect  s  — ,  percevoir  la  taxe  des 
pauvres ;  to  make  out  a  — ,  repartir  la 
taxe  des  pauvres. 

PooR-BOX,  n.  tronc  Jes  pauvres,  m. 

POORLY  [pir'-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  pauvre- 
ment ;  2.  ^ristement ;  mul. 

POORLY,  adj.  indi.'ipo-'^ ;  souffrant. 

Very  — ,  asses  =.  To  be  but  — ,  aUer 
tout,  bien  doucement. 

POORNESS  [por'-nsi]  n.  1. !  pauvrete; 
indigence,  f. ;  2.  §  pauvrete  (d'une  lan- 
gue),  f. ;  3.  §  mediocrite.  f. ;  4.  §  bas- 
sesse,  f. :  t.  %  .tterilite,  f. ;  6.  mawvaise 
qualite.  t :  maucais  eUit.  m. 

POP  [pop]  n.  petit  son  vif  et  aigu,  m. 

Pop-GiN.  n.  canonniere ;  caloniere, t 

POP,  V.  n.  ( — pi>"G ;  — PED)  1.  surve- 
nir  suhttement,  tout  a,  coup ;  2.  aller 
subitement,  precipitamment ;  3.  (at, 
sur)  tirer. 

To  —  down,  descendre  s^ibitennent, 
tout  d  coup  ;  to  —  in.  entrer  subite- 
ment  /to  —  off,  s'en  aller  subitement ; 
to  —  out,  sortir  subitement;  to  — 
under,  s'enfimcer  subitement  ,•  to  —  up, 
se  lerer,  monter  subitement. 

POP,  v.  a.  ( — PLSG ;  — fed)  (into, 
dan.'i)  mettre,jourror  subitement,  pre- 
cipiitamment. 

To  —  off,  rentoyer  subitement,  pre- 
cipitamment :  to  —  out,  l&cher  incon- 
siderement ;  to  —  \i\>,faire  tnoriter  su- 
bitement, precipitamnKiit. 

POP.  adv.  1.  soudain  ;  tout  d  coup  ; 
2.  crae  .' 

POPE  [pop]  n.  1.  pape.  m. ;  2.  (%lise 
grecque)  pope  ;  papas,  m. 

PopE-.iOAN",  n.  (cartes)  nainjattne,m. 

POPEDOM  [pop'-dim]  n.  papaute  (di- 
gnite),  f. 

P0PELIN6  [pop -ling]  n.  J  (xn.p.)pa- 
pi.-.te.  m. 

POPERY  [p6p'-or-i]  n.  (m.  p.)  papis- 
me.  m. 

POPINJAY  [  pop'-in-ja  ]  n.  1.  (om.) 
pnpegai,  m. ;  2.  petit-maltre ;  fat ;  da- 
moiseau;  freluquet. 

POPISH  [pop'-ish]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  (pers.) 
pupiste;  2.  (chos.)  de  papiste;  du  pa- 
pi.sme. 

POPISHLY  [pop'-i8h-li]  adv.  (m.  p.)  L 
en  papiMe;  2.  tn/aceur  du  papisme. 

POPLAR  [pop'-lar]  n.  (bot.)  peuplier 
(genre) :  peuple,  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir,  franc ;  trembling 
— .  tronble,  m. ;  white  — ,  =  blanc  ;  •[ 
ypreau ;  abele,  m.  Carolina  — ,  =  an- 
gnleux,  de  la  Caroline ;  Lombardy, 
pine  — ,  =  pyram  idal,  d'ltalie,  m. 

POPLIN  [pop'-lin]  n.  {ind.) popeline  ; 
papeline.  f. 

POPLITEAL  [pop-lit'-e-al], 

POPLITIC  [pop-Ut'-ik]  adj.  (anat.)  vo- 
plite. 

POPPET.  V.  PiTppET. 

POPPY  [pop'-pi]  n.  (bot)  1.  pavot 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  parol,  m. :  ^  oeiUette,  f. ; 
oliette.  £  ;  3.  (aich.)  poupee,  £ 

Prickly  — .  argemone,  £  ;  parol  epi- 
neux  du  Mexiqne  (genre),  m. ;  rough 
— ,  =  epineux  ;  small,  field  — ,  oeiUette, 
t. ;  red,  com  — ,  coquelicot,  m. ;  maw- 
seed — ,  pa  rot,  m. 

PoppT-coLOE,  n.  ponceau  (  con- 
leur).  m. 

PoppT-coLORED,  adj.  ponceou. 

Poppy-head,  n.  1.  (pliarm.)  iete  de 
pavot.  t. ;  2.  (arch.)  poupee,  £ ;  3.  (arte) 
poupee.  £ 

PoppY-jincE.  11.JUS  depa/vot,  m. 

PoppT-oiL,  n.  huile  de  pavol  d'mH- 
lette.  t 

POPLXACE  [pop'-fi-U.]  n.  poplin 
lace.  T. 

POPUliAR  [pop'-n-Ur]  adj.  poptdaire. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  = : 
populariser ;  to  make,  to  r«nder  c.'s 
self  — ,  ae  rendrs  = ;  se  populariser. 


POPULARITY  [pop-a-Ur'-l-ti]  n.  1 
popularite,  t ;  2.  %  chose  populaire,  t 

POPULARIZE  [  pop'-n-lar-i.  ]  V.  « 
populariser  (rendre  vulgairel 

POPULARLY  [  pop'-i-lar-li  ]  ad» 
populai/etnent. 

POPULATE  [pop'-n-lat]  V.  n.  se  pcK, 
pier. 

POPULATE.  V.  a.  peupUr. 

POPULATED  [pop'-n-Iat-id]  a(y.  p««- 
pie. 

To  become  — .  st  peupler. 

POPULATION  [  p<T)-n-la'-.hun  ]  a. 
population,  t 

POPULOUS  [pep'-Q-lu.]  a.1j.  pogm 
leux. 

POPULOUSLY  [  pop'-n-ii^li  ]  ad^. 
d'une  maniere  populeuse. 

POPULOUSNESS  [pop'-ti-lui-nsi]  a 
riches.ie  de  population,  £ 

PORCELAIN  [p6r'-«e-lan]  n.  1.  porce- 
lain, £;  2.  (box.)  pourpi^r,  m. 

Semi-vitrifled  — ,  biscuit,  m. 

PORCH  [poruh]  n.  1.  porche,  m. ;  2L 
(arch.)  portique,  m. ;  3.  §  (ant)  porti- 
que.  doctrine  du  portique,  £ 

PORCINE  [p6r'-iui]  adj.  de  pore;  dv 
pore  ;  des  pores. 

PORCUPINE  [p6r'.ku-pin]  a  (mam.) 
pore-epic,  m. 

PORE  [por]  n.  1.  (anat)  pore,  m. ;  % 
pore,  m. 

To  close  the  — s,  resserrer  les  =«. 

PORE,  V.  n.  (ON,  UPON,  OVER)  fixer 
Us  yeux  (sur);  ^  avoir  les  yeux  fixes, 
attaches,  coUes  (sur) ;  regarder  acec 
grande  attention  (. . .). 


POREBLIND  ♦.  V.  Puebli.nd. 

PORK  [pork]  n.  I.  pore  (viande),  m. 
2.  t  §  (pers.)  pore  (homme  sale);  eo- 
ch/m ;  animal,  m. 

PoRK-BONE,  n.  satouret  de  pore,  m. 

PoEK-BCTCHEE,  n.  charcutier,  nu. 
charcutiere,  £ 

— "s  business,  charcuterie  (commoroe) 
C  ;  — 's  meat  charcuterie  (viande),  £ 

Pork-chop,  n.^otelette  de  port.,  £ 

PORKER  [porV-ur]  n.  pore;  pour- 
ceau;  cochon,  u\. 

POIIKET  [E^rk'-St], 

PORKLING  [pork'-ling]  n.  *  jeutui 
pore,  pourceau,  cochon,  m. 

POROSITY  rp*-ro«'-i-ti], 

POROUSNESS  [po'-ru^ns.]  n.  (did.) 
porosite,  t 

POROUS  [po'-ru»]  adj.  (did.)  poreu». 

PORPESS.    r.  PORIOISE. 

PORPHYRE.    r.  PoBPHTp.T. 

PORPHYRACEOUS  [pftr-fi-ra'-ihn.], 

PORPHYRITIC  [  p6r-tt.rit'-ik  ]  84). 
(min.)  de  porphyre. 

PORPHYRIZE  [p6r'-n.rii]  V,  a.  fair* 
ressembler  au  porphyre 

PORPHYRY  [pAr'-n-rt]  n.  (min.)_par- 
phure.  m. 

PORPOISE  [pftr'.pfi,], 

PORPUS  [p6r'-p6.]  n.  (mam.)  mar 
souin ;  ^  poureeau  de  mer,  m. 

P0RRACE0U3  [  por-ra'-ihOs  ]  adj 
(med.)  fjorrace  ;  porace. 

PORRET  [por'.r8t]  n.  (bot)  echa 
lotte.  £ 

PORRIDGE  [  por'-ri]  ]  n.  1.  potaye, 
m. ;  soupe.  t. ;  2.  %  potaye;  melange,  m. 

A  chip  in  — .  de  rownient  miton-mi- 
taine,  m.  ;  des  mitnines  a  quatrt 
pouces,  £  pL ;  (in  cautere  sur  une  jami>4 
de  bois,  m. 

PoEEU)QK-POT,  n.  pot,  m.  ;  mar- 
mite,  f. 

PORRINGER  [por'-rin-jur]  n.  1.  ecueU4, 
L  ;  2.  t  bonnet  en  forme  d'ecuelle,  in. 

PORT  [port]  n.  1.  I  §  port  (havit, 
asile),  m. ;  2.  |  (du  Levan!)  echeUe,  £  ;  & 
(billard) />«*«#,  £  ;  4.  (ma.T.)eaboril.  u\. 

Bonded  — ,  port  d  entrepot;  closed 
— ,  =:  interdit ;  free  — .  =^fanc,  libre ; 
hal£  shatn  — ,  (rDAi.)faux  sabord ;  oper 

— ,  =  libre.    Sea ,  =.  de  mer.    T« 

close  a  — .fertner  un  =i. 

PoRT-CHARGES,  n.  pL  (com.)  frais  d* 
port  (havre),  m.  pL 

PoRT-HOLE,  n.  (mar.)  sabord,  in. 

Port-last,  n.  (mm )  plat-bord,  m. 

PoRT-tiD,  n.  (nur.)  manielet  dt  »a 
bord,  m. 


FOR 


POS 


POS 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  w  tub ;  <}  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  oA  pound    th  thin;  th  this. 


POET,  n.  1.  vin  d'' Oporto,  m.;  2. 
(com.)  Porto,  m. 

POKT,  n.  t  II  ^  parte,  f. 

PORT,  V.  a.  $  jWOA'<«r  (en  forme). 

POUT,  n.  1.  port,  m. ;  mointipn,  m. , 
!«n««,  f. ;  2.  J  representation  (etat  de 
ma  son),  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  (de  la  vols)  \xm- 
duite,  f. 

1.  Tli^ir  —  wHa  more  than  hninan,  Uur  port, 
t^**;  a'rtinfieii  e/ai^  pius  <^u^huina/n. 

VOETA  [  p6r'-ta  ]  n.  ( anat )  veine 
\  arte,  T. 

P<iKTABLE  [port' -8-bl]  adj.  I.  porta- 
ti/;  2.  }  mtpportdhle. 

PORT  A.3LENE9S  [port'-a-bl-nss]  n. 
r'acUite  ie  porter  (ce  qui  est  portatif ),  f. 

PORTAGE  [port'-aj]  n.  *:  1.  portage, 
m  :  2.  (riivertiire,  f. 

PORTAL  [por'-tal]  n.  1.  1  portail,  m  ; 
2.  **  §  porte  (entree),  f. ;  3.  (de  porte) 
tanihour,  m. 

PORTANCE  [pon'-ani]  n.  t  1.  port, 
n. ;  maintien,  m. ;  tenue,  f. ;  2.  con- 
luite,  f. 

PORT-CRAYON  [  pon'-kri-un  ]  n. 
fiorte-nrniion.  ni. 

PORTCULLIS  [port-kul'-b-»]  n.  (fort) 
heme,  t 

To  let  down  the  — ,  ahattre,  /aire 
U/mf/er  la  =:. 

PORTCULLIS,  V.  a.  $  1.  H  defrndre 
par  itne  herse  ;  2.  ^Jeriner  ;  barrer  ; 
Voucher. 

PORTCULLISED  [port-kul'-list]  adj. 
(fort.)  d  heme. 

PORTE  [port]  n.  porte  (oour  ottoma- 
ne),  f. 

Sublime  — ,  mihlime  =. 

PORTEND  [p5r-tfnd']  V.  a.  (chos..) pre- 
satfer. 

PORTENT  [p6r-t«nt']  n.  pre-mge  fdni- 
stre ;  mativain,  sinUtre  augure,  m. 

PORTENTOUS  [por-tsn'-tos]  adj.  1. 
de  presage  siniatre ;  de  maiivais,  sini- 
itre  augure;  2.  ntonstrueux  ;  prodi- 
gieusr: 

PORTER  [por'-tur]  n.  portier,  m. ; 
ftmcierge,  m. 

PORTER,  II.  1.  porteur,  m. ;  por- 
U'use,t.;  2.  portefaix;  croche,t^,ur,aL; 
i.  co^nnAssioiinaire  (a  porter  des  far- 
uuanx,  des  messages),  m. 

PORTER,  n.  porter  (bidre  forte),  t 

PoETEK-BREWERT,  u.  ovusserie  A  por- 
ter, t 

PORTERAGE  [por'-tur-aj]  n.  1.  cro- 
chetage,  m. ;  2.  portage  (prix),  m. ;  8. 
faotoge,  m. 

PORTERAGE,  n.  Mat  de  portier,  de 
concierge,  m. 

PORTER  ESS.  r.  Portress. 

PORTFOLIO  [port-f5'-li-6]  n.  I.  [  portf- 
feiUHe  (grand),  m. ;  2.  §  portefeuilie 
(foiictions  de  ministre),  m. 

In  o.'s  — ,  en  portefeuille. 

PORTICO  [por'-ti-ko]  n.  (arch  )  porti- 
que,  m. 

PORTION  [por'-.hun]  n.  1.  portion; 
part;  parti  e,  f. ;  2,  dot,  f, 

PORTION,  V.  a.  1.  partager ;  dixtri- 
huer  (par  portions) ;  reparPir  ;  diviser; 
2.  doter. 

To  —  out,  di.itribuer ;  repartir. 

PORTIONER  [por'-ahnn-ur]  n.  per- 
eonne  qui  fait,  qui  distribiie  les  por- 
vions;  personne  qui  fait  une  reparti- 
tion, f. 

PORTLINESS  [^drt'.Ii-n«s]  n.  port, 
maintien  noble,  majestueua:  m. 

PORTLY  [port' -li]  adj.  1.  de  heau,no- 
Vle  port,  maintien  ;  2.  considerable  ; 
fron  ;  corpulent. 

PORT-MANTEAU  [  p«rt-man'-t6  ]  D. 
' iirte-manteau.  m.  ;  valise,  f. 

P<3RT0R  [p«r'-t6r]  1^.  portor  (mar- 
W»),  m. 

PGRTEAIT  [por'-trat]  n.  I  §  por- 
lr«7,  m. 

Fall-length  — ,  =  en  pied ;  half- 
length  — ,  =^  en  buste.  Miniature  — ,  =: 
»n  miniature.  —  on  a  large,  small  scale, 
=  en  grand,  en  petit.  To  draw,  to  take 
k.  o.'s  — ,  faire  le  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
i.'s  —  drawn.  Xaken, /aire  faire  son  =; 
,e  /aire  pjeindre  ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  — ,po(,eii 
MOur  don  =. 

Portrait-painter,  n.  peintre  cepor- 
k-aii.  porirait.1.  m. 


PORTRAITURE  [por'-tra-tfir]  n.  1.  |  § 

portrait,  m. ;  2.  §  tableau,  m. ;  pein- 
ture,  f. ;  representation,  f. 

PORTRAY Jpor-tra']  V.  a.  II  8  peindre. 

PORTRAYER  [p6r-tra'-ur]  n.  ||  §  pein- 
tre, m. 

PORTRESS  [por'  "5b]  n.  portiere,  f. ; 
"oncierge,  f 

PORTUGUESE  [port'-i-gez]  adj.  por- 
tvgaia. 

PORTUGUESE,  n.  1.  Pm-tugais,  m. ; 
PortugaUe,  t  ;  2.  portfugais  ( lan- 
gue),  m. 

PORY  [po'-ri]  adj.  *  (did  )  porewx.. 

POSE  [poi]  V.  a.  1.  embarrafiser  ;  con- 
fondre ;  *ifermer  th  bouohe  d  ;  arrMer 
tout  court;  ^  mettre  d  ouia;  2.  poser 
des  questions  captieuses'd. 

POSER  [p6z'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
embarrnsse,  qui  confond,  f. ;  ^  person- 
ne qui  ferm.e  la  bouche  a  (une  autre), 
qui  arrete  tout  court,  qui  tnet  d  quia, 
f. ;  2.  question  embarrassante,  qui  fer- 
me  la  bouche  (a  q.  u.),  qui  arrete  tout 
cou/%  qui  met  a  quia,  i. 

POSITION  [po-z.sh'-nn]  n.  1.  I  §  JJOH- 
tion,  {.;  2.  position  (d'un  priiici'pe),  f. ; 
8.  principe  ova  nee,  mis  en  avant,  m. ; 
principe,  m. ;  4.  idee ;  pensee.  f. ;  5.  pn- 
aition,  f. ;  condition,  m. ;  etat,  m. ;  6. 
disposition,  t;  1.  (unth.)  fa  us.'<e  posi- 
tion ;  regie  de  fausse  position,  t. ;  8. 
(gram.)  position,  t  ;  9.  (mar.)  point,  m. ; 
10.  (mil.)  position,  t. 

'i.  The    proof  of  a  — ,  !a  prettve  f/'/(H    prinripe. 

4.  An  odd  — ,  une  idl^e  etranife,  hhane.  S.  To 
stand  in  a—  U\.,.,etrf  en  pi.sitiiin,  fii  /'tHl  de 
....  6.  The  conatituti'-n  and  —  of  the  parts,  m 
conatit'itlul)  ei  la  diajK.Bition  dta  partus. 

False  — ,  (arith.)  fausse  position  ;  re- 
gie de  fausse  position,  f.  In  a  —  to,  en 
position  de;  to  take  up  a  — ,  (mil.) 
prendre  une  position. 

POSITIVE  [poz'-i.tiv]  adj.  1.  positif; 
2.  absoiu  (nop  relatif);  3.  piecia ;  exact; 
4  sur ;  certain;  assure;  5.  decisif; 
tranchant;  6.  opinidtre;  entete,  en- 
tier;  7.  t  actif  (mm  passif);  8.  (did.) 
positif  (non  negatif);  9.  {gr&m.)  positif. 

•2.  Beiiutv  ia  not  a  —  thing,  la  heaiiti  ii'e.il  pas 
une  ci"ae  absolue.  3.  A  linown  —  law,  une  loi 
connue  ei  prt-cia'^.  4.  The  witriesa  is  very  —  that 
he  is  correct  in  hia  testimony,  /e  thnoiii  eat  bien 
siir,  certain  yu'tV  est  ej^act  dans  son  tenimgnage,  5. 
Nothing  is  8')  —  B8  ignorance,  rien  n\at  auasi  de- 
cisif, trancliant  que  Vigntyrance. 

POSITIVE,  n.  1.  positif,  m. ;  2.  cJiose 
positive,  f. ;  3.  (^am.)  positif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  aupositif. 

POSITIVELY  [poa'-i-tiv-lij'adv.  1.  po- 
Hitixsement ;  2.  absolument;  S.  positive- 
ment ;  preoisement ;  exactement ;  4. 
siireme:it;  certainement ;  assurement; 

5.  decisivement ;  d'une  nuiniere  tran- 
chante ;  6.  avec  opini&trete ;  aveo  en- 
ieiement ;  7.  (did.)  positiveinent. 

POSITIVENESS  [poz'-i-tiv-DS.]  n.  1. 
nature  positive,  f. ;  caractere  positif, 
m. ;  realite,  f. ;  2.  nature  ab.iolue,  f. ; 
caractere  absoiu,  m.;  S.  precision;  ea-- 
actitude,  f. ;  4.  certitude,  f. ;  5.  ton  deci- 
sif, tranchant,  m. ;  6.  opinidtrete,  f. ; 
entetement.  m. 

POSNET  [poz'-nst]  n.  t  ecuelle,  f. ;  poe- 
Ion,  m. 

POSPOLITE  [poa'-p6-lit]  n.  (hist  de 
Pologne)  pospolite,  f.     

POSSE  [poa'-se]  rt.  ^^~  \.  force  pu- 
blique  (d'un  comte),  f. ;  2.  gW"  foule; 
cohue,  f. 

POSSESS  [poz-zsa']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  posse- 
der ;  etre  en  possession  de ;  etre  pos- 
sesseur  de ;  2.  ||  rendre  mattre  de  ;  3.  I| 
s'emparer  de ;  4.  ||  occuper ;  5.  (m.  p.) 
posseder  (maitriser,  agi*er) ;  6.  .t  faire 
savoir,  connaitre  d   in}  >rnier, 

5.  What  fury — es  ihet ,  fjueffe  furie  te  pose^de  ; 
—ed,4  the  devil,  possede  lU  riewmi. 

Man  -ed,  homme  possede ;  possede. 
rn.  Tc  -  in  o.'s  own  right,  posseder  en 
propre.  To  be  — ed  of,  etre  possesseur 
de ;  posseder  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  of.  se  mettre 
en  possession  de ;  se  rendre  mattre  de, 
po.tsesseur  de ;  s'etnparer  de. 

POSSESSION  [poz-zSah'.fin]  n.  1.  ?  § 
possession,  f. ;  2.  J  §  bieti,  m. ;  8.  +  pos- 
session {paT]e  demon),  f ;  4.  ((\t.) posses- 
Hen.  !. ;  5.  (dr.)  (de  bien  Immobllier)  pos- 
tessoire,  m. 


I.  To  have  great  — ».  nix.ir  de  grandit  pc9M»- 
aions.  •!.  Peace  of  mind  is  the  best  —  of  life,  i« 
traiKjuil/ile  d'ame  eat  te  pliia  (franj  bien  de  la  vte. 

Bare,  naked  — ,  (dr.)  possession  <U 
fait;  lawful,  rightful — ,bien  Ugltimt; 
quiet  — ,  paisible  =^;  wrongful  — ,  = 
injuste.  Deprivation  of  — ,  (dr.)  dipo»- 
se.<^sion,  {. ;  taking  cf  — ,  prise  de  =,  1 
In  —  (of),  en  =  (de).  To  enter  on  — ,  en 
trer  en  =: ;  t"  get  — ,  se  mettre  en=z;^ 
recover  — ,  reprendre  = ;  to  reinstate  !■ 
— ,  reinettre  en^=;  to  give  — ,  mettre  e% 
= ;  to  take  —  of,  1.  prendre  =  de ;  M 
mettre  en  possession,  de ;  2.  entrer  en 
jouissance  de ;  3.  s'emparer  de ;  sai- 
sir ;  4.  (dr.)  se  saisir  de. 

POSSESSIVE  [poi-zo.'-tiv]  adj.  1.  ^mJ 
possede;  2.  (ftxava.) posses-iiif. 

—  case,  (gi-am.)  possessif,  m.  In  the 
—  ca.se,  au  possessif. 

POSSESSIVE,  n.  {prum.) possessif,  m. 

In  the  — .  au  jiossessif 

POSSESSOR  [poz-z6s'-Bur]  n.  1.  ||pos«««. 
seur,  in. ;  2.  §  /}ersonne  qui  possede,  f. ; 
8.  (com.)  (de  billet)  porteur,  m. ;  4.  (dr.) 
possesseur,  m. 

"2.  --  of  any  advantage,  peraonne  qui  possfede 
qne'i/iif  avaiilage. 

POSSESSORY  [poz-z*8'.so-ri]  adj.  1.  qui 
posseile;  2.  (Otr.)  pos.^essoire. 

_  POSSET  [po8'-8«t]  n.  t  posset  (lalt  an 
vin,  a  I'eau-de-vle,  etc.),  m. 

POSSET,  V.  a.  i  faire  cailler;  tour- 
ner. 

POSSIBILITY  [possi-bil'-l-ti]  n.  (to,  de) 
possibilite,  f. ;  ^  possible,  m. 

To  preclude  the  —  of,  rendre  impos- 
sible. 

POSSIBLE  [poa'-»-bI]  adj.  (to,  ie)po»- 
sible. 

As  far,  fis  much  as  — ,  autant  que  = 
if  — ,  si  c'est  = ;  s'il  e.H  =. 

POSSIBLY  [poa'-ii-bli]  adv.  1.  par  pot- 
sib  Hi  te ;  2.  peut-etre. 

POST  [poat]  n.  1.  poteau,  m. ;  2.  'post4 
(station),  m. ;  3.  paste,  m. :  pUwe,  t' 
foncUon,  f  ;  4.  paste  (aux  lettres),  f. ;  i, 
paste,  f. ;  courrier,  m. ;  6.  J  messagm^ 
m. ;  7.  (adverb.)  en  paste;  8.  (charp.) 
(de  porte)  montant,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  po%n- 
(.'on,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  etambvt,  m. ;  11. 
(mil.)  paste,  m. ;  12.  (mines)  pilier,  m.; 
13.  (pap.)  ecu,  m. 

■i.  The  —  of  h.mor,  te   poate   d'hmneur.     1.  To 

Coin  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  poteau-touriUci%, 
m. ;  corner  — ,  (charp.)  poteau  cornier ; 
crown,  king  — ,  (charp.)  pain(;on  ;  pain- 
i;an  de  camble,  m. ;  starting  — ,  (course) 
point  de  depart,  m.  Knight  of  tlie  —  ^, 
homme  de  paille.  m. ;  —  and  stall,  (mi- 
nes) exploitation  par  piliers  et  galeries. 
By  — ,  par  la  paste,  le  courrier  ;  by  to- 
day's, this  day's  — ,  par  le  courrier  d» 
ce  jour ;  by  return  of  — ,  par  le  retour 
du  courrier;  in  —  %,  en  grande  dili- 
gence ;  in  due  course  of  — ,  (com.)  en  son 
temps.    To  ride  — ,  courir  la  po.ite 

Post-boy,  n.  1.  courrier  (qui  court  Ih 
poste),  m. ;  2.  postilUm,  m. 

PosT-CHAiSB,  n.  chaise  de  poste,  f 

Post-day,  n.jour  de  courrier,  m 

PosT-iiACKNBY,  u.  chevtil  de  louugi 
(pour  aller  en  poste),  in. 

Post-haste,  adv.  1  ~^m  de  pasta; 
2.  e7i  grande  dilitjence. 

To  make  — ,  faire  diligence  grands 
diligence. 

Post-haste,  adj.  %  en  caurant  la 
poste  ;  prompt ;  tris-prompt. 

Post-house,  n.  1.  poste  aux  chesaum 
f  ;  2.  X  bureau  de  paste,  in. 

Post-mark,  n.  timbre  (de  la  po8t<V,n: 

To  bear  the  —  of,  porter  le  ■=  de; 
etre  timbre  de. 

Post-master,  n.  1.  directeur  (Ut 
pastes,  m. ;  2.  mattre  de  paste,  m. 

—  general,  directeur  general  den  pot 
tes,  m. ;  deputy  —  general,  admin  istia 
teur,  sons-directeur  des  pastes,  m. 

PosT-NOTB,  n.  (com.)  mandat  ie  lo 
hanque,  m. 

PosT-OFFiCK  n.  1.  bureau  de  postf 
m. ;  poste  anas  lettres,  f. ;  jioste,  f.  •  'I 
(post)  admitiistration  des  '^tastes,  t 

— ,  (de  iuscrlption  de  lettres)  po$t« 
testante;  general  — ,  grande  poste 
-branch  — ,  bureoM  d'w^ondiwmnent 
«9 


PUS 


POT 


POU 


d  fate ;  dtai;  <S  bU ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  mot ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  uovc ; 


w  —  convention,  convention  postale, 
t  To  put  into  the  — ,  mettre,  jeter  a  la 
=.  To  be  left  at  the  — ,  :=  resiante. 

Post-paid,  adj.  1.  affranchi;  franc 
deport;  2.  (\>oit.) port paye. 

Post-stage,  n.  reiais  de  paste,  m. ; 
f^ste,  t 

Post-town,  n.  1.  vUle  oil  il  y  a  une 
poi^«  aiKK  chevaux.  £  ;  2.  ville  oilily  a 
liii  irareau  de  poste,  f. 

POST,  V.  n.  1.  aller,  voyager  en 
poste;  2.  ^  courir  la  paste;  3.  §  cou- 
fir  l-a  poate ;  coii/>-ir ;  marcher  rapide- 
tnent;  voter. 

1.  To  —  uwav,  to  —  off,  »'«;i  aller  en  p.iste  ; 
t'en  aller  a  la  bale. 

POST,  V.  a.  1.  coUer  nur  un  poteau ; 
afflcher ;  2.  ||  §  afficher ;  8.  jeter  d  la 
ponte  (nne  lettre) ;  4.  (mil.)  poster ;  5. 
(post.)  deposer  (une  lettre)  d  la  paste ; 
6.  (ten.  de  liv.)  parter  au  grand-livre  ; 
T.  enregistrer  ;  insorire. 

V.  — €d  ui  every  corner  of  the  streets,  ftffich6  d 
tout  let  arins  r/e  ruca.  1.  To  —  crimes  as  in  a 
ledger,  enregistrer,  inscrire  lea  crivtea  cumvie  au 
graiid-tivre. 

To  —  off  t,  diferer ;  remettre ;  to  — 
up,  1.  poser  (une  affiche) ;  2.  afflcher  (un 
placard). 

POST  (pr^fixe  latin  qui  signifle  apris) 
post. 

POSTAGE  [post'-aj]  n.  port  de  lettre; 
par't,  Di. 

Adiitional  — ,  (post.)  stipplement  de 
port,  m.  Payment  of  — ,  affranchisse- 
ment,  m. ;  reduced  rate  of  — ,  modera- 
tion de  par-t,  t.  To  pay  the  —  of,  payer 
is  part  de  (une  lettre) ;  affranchir. 

Postage-stamp,  n.  (post.)  timbre 
r affrnnchissemen  t,  vn. 

POSTAL  [poBt'-al]  adj.j9o.sto;. 

POST-COMMUN  ION  [post  kom-min'- 
rfin]  n.  (rel.  CAlh.)  postcomimmioii,  t'. 

POSTDATE  [post'-dat]  V.  a.  posMater. 

POSTDATE,  n.  postdate,  f 

POSTD 1 LUV I A  L  [post-di-ia'-vi-al], 

POSTDILUVIAN       [  post-dl-lu'-vi-an  ] 

•di.  (did.)  po.-!tdi/u74en. 

POSTDILUVIAN,  n.  persanne  qui  a 
ticu  posteri-enrement  au  deluge,  f. 

POSTDISSEIZIN  [post-dis-se'-zin]  n. 
(4r.)  depossension  siiJ/seijuent-e,  t. 

POSTDISSEIZOR  [post-dis-se'-iar]  n. 
(dr.)  depossesseur  subsequent,  m. 

POSTER  [po8t'-ur]  n.  t  caurrier,  m. 

POSTERIOR  [pos-te'-ri-ur]  adj.  (to,  a) 
posterifiiir. 

"POSTERIORI"  [po.-te-ri-6'-ri]  (log.) 
posteriori. 

"  A  — ".  d  =. 

POSTERIORITY  [po.-te-ri-or'-i-ti]  n. 
posteriorite.  {. 

POSTERIORS  [  po»-te'-rr-nrz  ]  n.  pL 
parties  posterieures,  f.  pi. ;  posterieur, 
ui.  sing. 

POSTERITY  [po.-tSr'.i.tT]  n.  posteri- 
te,  t 

The  latest  — ,  la  derniire  = ;  la  =  la 
plus  reculee. 

POSTERN  [pos'-turn]  n.  1.  parte  de 
•  erHere,  f. ;  2.  parte  derobee,  f. ;  3.  pe- 
tite parte ;  parte,  f. ;  4.  (fort.)  poterne,  f. 

POSTERN,  adj.  1.  rf«  derriere ;  2. 
aerobe. 

POST-EXISTENCE  [post-8g-iii'-t*n>] 
n.  existence  posterieure,  f. 

POSTFIX  [post'-f.ki]  n.  (gram.)  termi- 
nai-'ion,  f  :  pa  iticule  finale,  f 

POSTFIX  [post-fiis']  V.  a.  (gram.)  ajou- 
ter  conune  tenninuison,  comnte  parti- 
eulefinale. 

POSTHUMOUS  [  post'-hii-inui  ]  adj. 
i^siAume. 

POSTHUMOUSLY  [  post'-hi  mui-li  ] 
tA\.  aprfi  la  mart;  api-es  dices. 

POSTIL  [p<a'-«l]  n.  X  note  mar ginale, 
i  \  comrr.entaire,  m. 

POSTIL,  V.  a.  X  ( — LINO ;  — lee)  c<ynv- 
nienter. 

POSTILION  [poi-tii  yunj  n.  pasta- 
ion,  m. 

POSTILLER  [pot'-ui-lnr]  n.  X  com- 
tnentateur,  m. 

POSTING  [p6«t'-tng]  n.  1.  voyage  en 
paste,  m.;  2.  louage  de  chevaux  de 
ooste.  m. 

To  do  --,  Inner  des  chevaiiw  de  paste. 

POS'I'LIMINIAR  [p6.Ui.inln  -I..r], 
414 


POSTLIMENIOUS  [  past-li-min'-j-ii.  ] 
a^  X  snbxequent  ;  ulterieur. 

POSTMAN  [post' -man]  n.,  pi.  Postmfn, 
l.facteur ;  facteur  de  la  paste,  m. ;  2. 
X  courrier,  m. 

POSTMERIDIAN  [  post-mS-rid  -i-an  ] 
adj.  de  Viijires-m  idi. 

POST-OBIT  [p68t-6'-b!t]  n.  (dr.)  eon- 
trat  eucecutoire  apres  deees,  m. 

POSTPONE  [post-pon'I  V.  a.  1.  ajaur- 
ner ;  temettre;  differer  ;  2.  X  "mettre 
apres .-  estimer  maiiLs. 

POSTPONEMENT  [po.t-pon'-msnt]  n. 
ajourvement,  m. ;  remise,  f 

POSTPONER  [pQst-pon'-ur]  n.  per- 
sanne qui  a^ourne,  remet,  differe,  f. 

POSTSCENIUM      [  post-se'-ni-um  ]     n. 

(ant.)  postscetiium,  m. 

POSTSCRIPT  [post'.skript]  n.  l.^post- 
scriptum,  m. ;  2.  apostiUe,  f. 

In  a  — ,  en  j}ost.'<eriptum  ;  par  apos- 
tiUe. To  add,  to  put  a  —  to,  1.  mettre 
un  posUeriptum  a  ;  2.  ajouter,  mettre 
une  (rpaslUle  a  :  upastiller. 

POSTULANT  [pos'-tu-lant]  n.  postti- 
larit,  ni. ;  po-stuhnite,  f. 

POSTULATE  [post'-u-ist]  n.  1.  (did.) 
jwstitliit.  m. ;  2.  (math.)  postulaturn,  m. 

POSTULATE,  V.  a.  1.  pastuler ;  2. 
s'arroger  ;  S.  X  (femander ;  appeler. 

POSTULATION  [post-fi-Ia'-shun]  n.  1. 
supplication,  t.;  2.  supposition,  C;  8. 
cause,  f. 

P08TULAT0RY  [post'-S-Ia-to-rl]  adj. 
suppose :  suns  preuve. 

POSTULATUM  [post-n-la'-tum]  n.,  pL 
PoKTULATA,  {did.)  postulat,  m. 

POSTURE  [post'-yur]  n.-[.\pastv.re; 
pose,  £  ;  2.  §  position,  f. ;  etat,  m. :  con- 
ditio7>,  f  ;  3.  §  disposition,  t ;  4.  (peint., 
sculp. )^OKe/  attituf/e,t. 

'i.  Tile  —  of  affairs,  la  position,  /'6t«t  dea  af- 
faires ;  in  —  of  defence,  en  ^tat  de  defense.  3. 
The  —  of  the  soul,  la  disp.  sition  de  name. 

In  a  —  oten  etat  de. 

POSTURE,  V.  a.  inettre,  placer  dans 
vne  certaine  pasture;  /aire  prendre 
mie  posture  a. 

POSY  [po'-zi]  n.  1.  devise  (de  bague), 
£  ;  2.  t  bouquet  defleurs,  m. 

POT  [pot]  n.  1.  pat,  m. ;  2.  marmite, 
£;  3.  {\iA\<.\  fiol,  m. 

Earthen,  earthen  ware  — ,  pot  de 
terre ;  flower  — ,  ==  d  fieurs ;  milk  — , 
=  au  lait.  To  go  to  — ,  ffi  s'en,  alUr  au 
diable  ;  to  put  the  —  on,  m.ettre  le  = ; 
mettre  le  =^  aufeu. 

Pot-bellied,  adj.  ventru ;  pan.su. 

PriT-BELLY,  Q.pansu;  gros ventre,ra. 

Pot-boiler,  n.  (dr.)  chef  de  fa- 
mille,  in. 

PoT-BOT,  n.  garfon  de  cabaret,  vn. 

PoT-co.MPANioN,  u.  1.  camarode  de 
houteille,  m. ;  2.  pilier  de  cabaret,  m. 

PoT-GUN,  n.    V.  POP-OUN. 

PoT-HANGER,  u.  cremailUAre,  f. 

PoT-UEP.B,  n.  lisrbe potagere,t 

PoT-uooK,  n.  1.  cremailliere,  (. ;  2. 
Uttre  t^irtue,  X. ;  griffann<tge,  m. ;  gri- 
bauillage,  m. ;  3.  (6criture)  premier 
jambuge  de  I'm,  m. 

—  and  hanger,  (Venture)  dernier 
jamfiage  de  I'ln,  m. 

Pot-house,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

PoT-LUCK,  n..  foriune  du  pot,  f. 

To  take  — ,  courir  la  =. 
•  PoT-MAN,  n.  jcn7ier  de  cabaret;  ami 
de  la  liouteille,  m. 

PoT-STONE,  n.  (min.)  pierre  ollaire,t. 

PoT-VALiANT,  ac^.  bra've  le  verre  en 
m  a  in. 

POT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  —ted)  1.  mettre 
en  pot ;  2.  conserver  dans  un  pat,  des 
pots  ;  S.  (hort.)  empoter. 

To  —  up,  (hort.)  empoter 

POTABLE  [p6'-t«-br  adj.  potable. 

VOTA}iL¥.,n.  chose  2)otable,f. 

POTABLENESS  [pd'-ta-bl-nss]  n.  etat 
potable.  III. 

POTAGE  [pot'-aj]  n.  (c\x\m.)potage.m. 

POTAGER  [pot'-a-jur]  n.  X  ecueUe,  £ 

POTAGRO   [po-tag'-ro], 

POTARGO  [p6-tar'-goJ  n.  (culin.)  bou- 
targue  ;  batargue,  £ 

POTASH  [pot'-Mh]  n.  (chim.)pota*- 
se,  (. 

POTASSA  Ifo-u,'  m]  u.  (chtm.)  x>a. 
t<fise.  t 


POTASSIUM  [po-tM'«i-iim]  n.  (chlto,- 
potassiu/ni,  ui. 

POTATION  [po-ta'-ihun]  n.  1.  <li 
bauclie  (de  boisson),  £ ;  2  libation  (ac- 
tion de  boire),  f  ;  3.  t  sorte  de  boU- 
son,  £ 

POTATO  [pota'-to]  o.  1.  O)ot)pomn„ 
de  terre;  2.  palate;  f trrrtcntiere,,  I 
3.  t  patate ;  batate,  t. 

Floury,  mealy  — ,  =;  farineuse ;  Li 
dian  — ,  igname  (genre),  £  ;  Spanisi  — 
patate ;  batate ;  \  patate  douce,  wn 
cree,  de  Malaga,  £  ;  waxy  — ,  :=  graa* 
Kidney  — ,  vitelotte,  £  Flour  of  — ,fe- 
cule  de  ^,  £  ;  —  cooked  in  it«'  skin,  =: 
en  robe  de  chambre. 

Potato-flour,  n.  fecu/e  de  pom.me 
de  terre,  £ 

Potato-spko0T,  n.  piausse  de  poninu 
de  terre,  £ 

Potato-stalk,  n.  pied  de  ponvme  dt 
terre,  m. 

POTCH  [potsh]  V.  n.  X  pousser. 

POTENCE  [po'-tsns]  n.  1.  (horl.)  po 
ience,  i. :  2.  (tech.)  potence,  £ 

POTENCY  [pd'-tin-.i]  n.  t  1.  fni'ce  , 
vigueur.  £  ;  2.  §  puissance,  {. ;  pouvoir 
Di.  ;  autorite,  £ 

POTENT  [po'-tfnt]  adj.  1.  \  %fort;  2.  { 
p\iis^ant. 

POTENT,  n.  X  potentat,  m. 

POTENTATE  [po'-wn-tat]  n.  poten- 
tat, m. 

POTENTIAL  [p5-tsn'-shal]  ad,i.  1.  (did.) 
virtuel ;  2.  X  efflcace ;  8.  (gram.)  paten- 
tiel;  4.  (mkA.)  potentiel. 

1.  —  hat,  .7„„f;,r  virtuelle. 

POTENTIAL,  n.  (did.)  chose  vir 
tuelle,  £       . 

POTENTIALITY  [po-tfn-.hi-ai'-i-ff]  a 
(did.)  riiiualite,  t. 

POTENTIALLY  [p6-t«n'-.hal-U]  adv 
(did.)  virtuel  I  etnent. 

POTENTLY  [p6'-t6nt.Ii]  adv.  pm4 
samment. 

POTHECARY.   F.  ApoTnE0A3T. 

POTHER  [poth'-ur]  n.  1,  I  tumvif\ 
m. ;  confu.non,  £ ;  2.  ||  1  bruit,  vn. ;  \ 
criene,  t. ;  ^  carillon,  vn. ;  ^  iini  i- 
marre,  m. ;  3.  §  ennui;  taurment;  em- 
bar  ras.  m. 

POTHER,  V.  n.  1  §  se  trimousaer. 

POTHER,  V.  a.  ^-  §  ennuyar ; 
tourmenter ;  tracasser ;  f'ndre ;  cat- 
ser  (la  ttte);  fW~  tarabu«ter. 

POTION  [po'-shnn]  n.  1.  $  (comp.) 
breuvage,  vn. ;  2.  (med.)  potion,  C 

POTSH  ARE  [pot'-sbar], 

POTSHERD  [pot'-shurd]  n.  t  L./raj 
ment  de  vase,  m. ;  2.  lesson ;  let,  m. 

POTT  [pot]  n.  (pap.)  pot,  m. 

POTTAGE  [pot'-taj]  n.  potage,  m. 

POTTER  [pot'-tur]  n.  poller,  m. 

— "s  clay,  terre  d  =,  £ 

POTTERY  [pot' -te-ri]  n.  poterie,  C 

POTTING  [pot'. ting]  n.  1.  boisson  (ac- 
tion de  boire),  £  ;  2.  mise  en  pot,  t. 

POTTLE  [pot'-tl]  o..\\.quatrepinte« 
t.  pi. ;  2.  pot.  in. 

POUCH  [pditsh]  n.  l.paehe,  f. ;  2.  gi- 
beciere,  £  ;  3.  (iron.)  grosne  panse  ;  be- 
daine,  £ ;  4.  (mam.)  bourse,  £  ;  5.  (mam.) 
abajiiue  (des  singes),  f. ;  6.  (orn.)  po- 
che,  £ 

Cheek  — ,  imam.)  abajoue  (des  sin- 
ges',, £ 

POUCH,  V.  a.  +  1.  empocher ;  mettr, 
enpoche;  2.  (des  oiseaux  a  poche)  ava- 
ler. 

POUCHED  [pSutsht]  a(y.  1.  (msm.)  « 
bourse;  innrsupial;  2.  (orn.)  d poche. 

POULTKR  t.  V  Poultekkk. 

POULTERER  [pol'-tur-ur]  a  l.p^H 
lailler  (jiersonna);  2.  rotisse-ur  (ic.),  rt- 
tisseuse  (£)  en  blanc. 

POULTICE  [pol'-tis]  n.  caiaplaim«x 

POULTICH:,  V  a.  mettre,  appli^u^s. 
un  cdfu/iliisme  d 

POULTRY  [pdl  tri]  n.  volail<'«,  I 

Brown  — ,  ^  a  chair  noire,  wlilu 
— .  =  d  chaire  blanche. 

PovvTKY-\\ovsF.,ix.  poulaiUer  CAo\i),m. 

PouLTRY-i  AKD,  n.  bosse-cour,  f. 

POUNCE  [p6iin«]  n.  serre  (d'otscan  <1« 
proie),  £  :  migle,  m. ;  jrijfe.,  t 

POUNCE,  V.  n.  (des  oisesujt  tie  pn  je) 
fonc/re. 

POUNCE,  ft  '   poudre  de  <iii'idm  o 


I'(  )\V 


POX 


PRA 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  &  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  6&  pound ;  tli  thin ;  th  this. 


fue;  gandnraque,  t  \   2.  (dessln,  ind.) 
ponce  (sachet),  £ 

Pounce-box.  n.  poiuirier  (i  poudre 
de  sandaraque),  ni. ;  poudrUre,  f. 

POUN  CE,  V.  a.  1.  poudrer  (de  poudre 
de  sandaraque);  2.  (dessin,  ind.)  ywrace;-. 

POUNGET-BOX  [p6un'-8St-bok«]  n.  t 
^ussoUttf,  f. 

POUND  [pdand]  n.  1.  livre  (poids).  £  ; 
&  livre  stctiing  (fr.  25.2079) ;  Uvre,  T. 

—  apottiecaries'  weight,  livre  (^am- 
ces  873,095),  £;  —avoirdupois  weight, 
Uwe  (grrainiaes  453,414).  f  ;  —  troy 
weight,  livre  (grammes  37.3,095),  £   Half 

— ,  uiie  demi-=^ ;  quarter  of  a  — ,  quar- 
teron.  m.  By  the  — ,  a  l<i  =:;  in  the  — , 
(des  faillites)  <J  la  lirre  Herling  ;  pour 
cent.  Half  a  crown  in  the  — ,  12  et  demi 
pour  cent ;  sixpence  in  the  — ,  2  et  de- 
tni  pour  cent ;  a  shilling,  two  shillings 
In  the  — ,  5.  10  poxtr  cent. 

Pound-foolish,  Sii}.  dspensier  en/or- 
tes  Homines. 

POUND,  n./o'trz-i^re.  £ 

Pound-breach,  n.  (dr.)  infraction  de  \ 
fourriere,  f.  i 

POUND,  V.  a.  mettre  enftnirri^re. 

POUND,  V.  a.  1.  battre  (avec  force); 
2.  piler;  hroyer ;  eoncasser ;  3.  (me- 
tal.) bocarder. 

POUNDAGE  [p6and'-RJ]  n.  1.  c^am- 
mission  (de  tant par  li%re,  li \re sterling) ; 
8. /^irfrt^e  (droit  dentree  et  de  sortie 
regl6  d'apr^s  le  poids),  m. 

POUNDER  [pound'-ur]  r\.\.pilon,  m.; 
2.  (comp.)  . . .  livres  (de  poids). 

•2.  Ten  — .  dt  dix  livres. 

POUNDING  [p6und'-ing]  n.  1.  hroie- 
ment;  brolment,  ra. ;  2.  (met.)  bocar- 
dage,  m. ;  3.  (lech.)  pilage,  m. 

POUNDINO-MACHINE, 

PoiTNDiNG-MiLL,  u.  (m6tal.)  bocord.  m. 
POUPETON  [p6'-pe-tun]  n.  tpoupee,  £ 
POUK  [por]  V.  a.  1.  II  (FROM,  de ;  into, 
dan«)  verier  (transvaser) ;  2.  ||  repandre 
(jk  lessein) ;  3.  g  verser ;  repandre ;  4 
*•§  repandre;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  envoyer ; 
lAAer. 

I,  To  —  water,  wine  from  a  decanter,  out  of  a 
fccanter  into  a  glass,  verser  de  Peau,  du  vin  d'une 
mrafe  da  u  >in  terre.  i.  Tu  —  water  upon  the 
rround,  repandre  de  I'eau  lur  la  terre.  3.  To  — 
forth  the  ju  pulation,  verser,  repandre  la  pnpula- 
tirn.  4.  Tlie  linnet  — <  hrs  thmat,  la  linntte  r6- 
pand  ton  chaut. 

To forth  S,  Terser ;  repandre ;  to 

In,  1.  I  V3rser  (dans  q.  ch.) ;  lancer ; 

I.  S  (m.  p.)  envoyer ;  lancer;  to  —  out, 

1.  II  Terser  (transvaser);  2.  §  Terser; 
repandre;  3.  §  decharger ;  4  %envo- 
ygr;  lAcher. 

POUK,  V.  n.  1.  II  colder ;  se  precipi- 
ter;  2.  I  pleuvoir  d  verse ;  8.  %/dndre; 
se  precipiter. 

To  —  down,  1.  couler ;  2.  §  fondre  : 
se  predpiter;  3.  (de  la  pluie)  tomber  d 
verse. 

POURER  [por'-ur]  n.  I  personne  qui 
verse,  f. 

POURTRAT  +.  V.  PoRTRAT. 

POUT  [p6dt]  n.  1.  houderie ;  moue,  £ ; 

2.  (ich.)  lamproie,  £  ;  8.  (orn.)  franco- 
lin.  m. 

POUT,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  d)faire  la  maue, 
la 'mine;  bouder;  2.  ^  saillir. 

To  —  at,  upon,  bouder. 

POUTING  [pout'-ing]  n.  bouderie; 
moue ;  mine,  f 

POUTING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  botide ; 
qui  fait  la  moue,  la  mine ;  2.  (chos.) 
gfMlant. 

POVERTY  [pov'-nr-ti]  n.  1. 1!  patwreie, 
I  ;  ^  misere,  £  ;  2.  %pauTrete,  t. 

.J    The  —  of  lanjfiiage,  la  panvretS  du  langage. 

To  come  to  — ,  tomber  dans  to  = ;  to 
9l«»d  — ,  1.  alleguer  la  —  ;  2.  ^  chanter 
tntsSre. 

PoTBRTT-STRUCK,  adj.  ^  daus  la  mt- 

POWDER  [pjin'-dor]  n.  poiidre  (sub- 
stance rfeduite  en  molecules),  £ 

Countess's  — ,  poudre  de  la  com- 
ttene,  £;  quinquina,  m.;  detonating, 
p*rGUssion  — ,  —  fidminante ;  gun-—, 
=  d  canon;  priming,  touch  — ,  pulme- 
rin,  m. ;  shooting,  sporting  — ,  =  d  tirer, 
i  giboyer,  de  i-hnsse ;  tooth  — ,  =  den- 
tifrice.   To  reduce  to  — .  riduire  6n=; 


to  throw  away,  to  waste  —  and  shot,  ti- 
rer sa  =  aux  moineaux.  It  is  not 
worth  —  and  shot,  lejeu  ne  Taut  pas  la 
chandelle. 

PowDBR-CART,  u.  (artil.)  caisson,  m. 

PowDEK-OHEST,  n.  (mar.)  caisson  d 
poudre,  m. ;  caiase  d\irUfiae,  £ 

Powder-flask, 

Powder-horn,  n.  poire  d  poudre,  £ 

Powder-magazine,  n.  1.  poudriere 
(magasin  a  conserver  la  poudre  a  cauon), 
£  ;  2.  (mar.)  soute  ame  poudre,i,  £ 

Powder-mill,  n.  poudriere,  £ ;  m^u- 
lin  d  poudre,  m. 

Powder-puff,  n.  houppe  a  pou- 
drer, £ 

Powder-room,  n.  (mar.)  soute  aux 
poudres.  (. 

POWDER,  V.  a.  1.  reduire  en  pou- 
dre; pulveriser;  piler;  2.  poudrer 
(les  cheveus) ;  3.  saupoudrer,  poudrer 
de  sel ;  saler  ,•  4  §  (with,  de)  parse- 
mer. 

4.  — ed  with  stars,  seni*?,  parseme  d^^milev. 

To  —  o."s  hair,  poudrer  ses  cheveux ; 
se  poudrer. 

POWDERED  [p6u'-durd]  adj.  1.  reduit 
en  poudre;  en  poudre;  pulverine;  2. 
(des  cheveus)  poudre  ;  3.  saupoudre  ; 
sale. 

POWDERING  [p{.u'-dur-ing]  n.  1.  puU 
Tensation,  fi  ;  2.  action  de  poudre  (des 
cheveux),  £  ;  3.  salaison  (action),  £ 

PowDERisG-TUB,  u.  1.  suloir,  m. ;  2. 
X  lieu  de  gueri.son,  m. 

POWDERY  [pJd'.dur-i]  adj.  1.  pou- 
dreux  (convert  de  poudre) ;  2.  comm^ 
de  la  poudre;  B.  friable. 

POWER  [p6i'-ur]  n.  (to,  de)  1.  pou- 
voir,  m. ;  2.  puissance,i.;  S.  force,  f.\  4 
fuculte,  £ ;  5.  forces,  f  pi. ;  nwyens,  m. 
pi.;  talent,  m.  sing.;  6.  %  puissance 
militaire.  £  sing, ;  forces,  £  pi. ;  armee, 
£;  7.  ^W fouLe,t;  quuntite.i.;  grand 
nombre,  m. ;  force,  t :  8.  (math.)  puis- 
sance, £ ;  9.  (mach.)  effet,  m. ;  puissance, 
£;  travail,  m.;  10.  (mec.)/orf«,  £ 

S.  The  —  of  steam,  la  force  de  la  vupnir,  4. 
The  — «  of  the  mind,  of  the  soul,  li-a  fatultes  de 
renpril,  de  rime.  5.  His  eilenipornry  — ...  eon 
talent  d^improvUateur. 

Eflfective  — ,  (mach.)  e^et  utile ;  puis- 
sance reelle;  full  — s,  plein  powvoir ; 
impelling  — ,  1.  (mec.)  puissance  im- 
pidsive;  2.  (mach.)  travail  de  la  ma- 
chine, m.  ;  motive,  moving  — ,  force 
motrice,  t;  ...  horse  — ,  (mach.  a  vap.) 
forc«  de  ...  chevaux.  From  one  —  to 
another,  1.  de  puissance  en  jniixsance; 
2.  de  puissance  a  puissance ;  in  the  — 
of;  au  pouToir  de ;  to  the  utmost  of  o.'s 
— ,  de  tout  son  pouvoir ;  autant  quHl 
est  en  son  pouvoir;  autant  que  possi- 
ble. To  be  fond  of  — ,  aimer  le  pou- 
voir; to  come  into  — ,  arriver  au  poti- 
Toir  ;  to  furnish  with  full  — s,  munir 
de  pleins  pouvoirs;   to  have  it  iu  o.'s 

to,  avoir  en  son  pouvoir  de;   etre 

en  powvoir  de ;  to  have  —  with  a.  o., 
avoir  pouvoir  sur  q.  u. ;  avoir  de  I'in- 
fluence,  de  Vautorite  sur  q.  u.  As 
much  as  lies  in  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu'il  est 
en  ao-n  pou/toir ;  de  tout  son  powvoir. 

PowER-LooM,  n.  (ind.)  mitier  a  tis- 
ser ;  ?netier  mecanique,  m. 

workman,  tisserand  au  metier  me- 

canique,  m.  .....        j 

PowER-owNER,  u.  proprieUnre  de 
Tnetier  mecanique,  m. 

POWERFUL  [pod'-urful]  adj.  1.  puis- 
sant; 2. fort;  ■6.efficace. 

•2.  A— h^al,  «ne  forte  cAa/«!ir.  3.  A  —  edi- 
cine  WW  m« /'cam^nj  effii'uce. 

POWERFULLY  [p6a'-ur-fui-iT]  .idv. 
1.  puissamment ;  2.  fortement;  avec 
force ;  3.  e-fflcacement. 

POWERFULNESS  [p6ii'ur-ful-a8s]  n. 
1.  puissance,  t;  2.  force,  £;  3.  ejffica- 
cite,  £  ,  ,     ..    -    . 

POWERLESS  [p6o'-ar-lf8]  adj.  1.  im- 
puU:sant;  2.  faihle ;  -3.  inefficace. 

P0WERLES8NESS  [p6u'-ur-lf9-nfs]_n. 
1.  impuissance,  f  ;  2.faiblesse,  £ ;  3.  in- 
efficacite,  £ 

POX  [pok»]  n.  (m6d.)  verole,  £ 

Small  — ,  petite  =.,  t.  Chicken-  — , 
petite  =  volante  ;    cow  " 

(nialadie).  t 


— ,   vaccine 


POY  [p6i]  n.  balancier  (de  dansour  d« 
corde),  m. 

POZE.  r.  Pose. 

POZZUOLANA  [po.Mo  la'-n»]  n 
(const)  pouzzolane.  £ 

PRACTICABILITY[prak-ti  ka-bil'-l  t\ 

PRACTICABLENESS  [piak  -ti-ki-S! 
nss]  n.  nature  praticable  ;  possibility,  { 

PRACTICABLE  [pruk'-n-ka-bl]  ad'  ' 
praticable  ;  faLsable  ;  2.  executrix 
3.  (de  route)  praticable. 

PRACTICABLY  [prak'ti  ka  tL  ^.»^ 
d'une  m.aniere  praticable. 

PRACTICAL  [prak'-t,.kai]  adj.  1.  pra- 
tique ;  2.  (de  legistes,  de  medecins)  pror 
ticien. 

PRACTICALLY    [prak'-ti-kal-li]    adv.  ' 
pratiquement ;  dans  la  pratique;  en 
pratique. 

PRACTICALNESS  [prak'-tt-kal-nSi]  u. 
natu)-e,  qualite  pratique,  £ 

PRACTICE  [prak'-tis]  n.  1.  pratique, 
£  ;  2.  usage,  m. ;  habitude,  £ ;  coutume, 
£ ;  3.  (m.  p.)  pratique;  menee;  intri- 
gue, i.  ;  4.  exercice  (d'une  profession), 
in.;  5.  clientele  (d'avocat,  de  m6<lecin), 
£  ;  6.  etude  (d'avoue,  de  notaire),  f ;  7.  + 
acte ;  fait,  m. ;  8.  t  artifice,  m. :  strata- 
geme,  m. ;  9.  (arith.)  methode  des  par- 
ties aliquotes,  £ ;  10.  (dr.)  pratique,  £  ; 
11.  (mil.)  exercice,  m. 

Clandestine  — ,  sourde  pratique ;  me 
nee.  Chamber  — ,  affaires  de  cabinet 
(d'un  avocat  consultant),  £  pi.  To  make 
it  o.'s  —  to,  se  faire  une  habitude  de ; 
to  put  in,  into  — ,  m,ettre  en  =,  en  ce/u- 
vre. 

PRACTISANT  [prak'-ti-iant]  n.  t  com- 
plice dans  un  artifice,  un  stratage- 
tne,  m. 

PRACTISE  [prak'-ti.]  V.  a.  1.  prati^ 
quer,  mettre  en  pratique  ;  2.  pratiquer 
exercer  (une  profession) ;  3.  exercer ;  4. 
s'exercer  d ;  se  donner  d ;  faire ;  6.  ♦ 
(m.  p.)  employer  des  ortijices,  des  atra 
tagemes ;  6.  etudier  (la  niusique). 

■i.  To  —  horrors,  exercer  J<a  Ifrreurs. 

PRACTISE,  V.  n.  1.  pratiquer;  t 
pratiquer,  exercer  (une  professi.t.,  t 
s'exercer;  4  etudier  (la  niusiqce);  & 
employer  des  pratiques,  des  meiieet; 
6.  t  employer  lartijice,  le  stratageme. 

PRACTISER  [prak'-Os-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  pratique,  qui  met  en  prati- 
que, £ ;  2.  t  praticien,  m. ;  8.  (ni.  p.)  per- 
sonne qui  emploie  des  pratiques,  de» 
menees,  £ 

PRACTISING  [prak'-tlMng]  adj.  1. 
praticien;  2.  (des  legistes,  des  m6de- 
cins)  en  exercice. 

PRACTITIONER    [prak-tT.h'-in.nr]    n. 

1.  praticien.  m. ;  2.  praticien  (16giste), 
m. ;  3.  medecin  praticien,  m. ;  4  J  per- 
sonne  e.rercee,  £ 

PR.:E  [pre].  {Pour  les  mots  qu'on  ne 
trouve  pas  a  prje,  V.  Pre.] 

PRECIPE  [prs»'-i-pe]  n.  (dr.)  somma- 
tion.  £ 

PP^^COGNITA  [pre-kog'-ni-ta]  n.  pL 
(did.)  choses  connues.  £  pi. 

PR^MUNIRE  [prSm-i-ni'-re]  n.  (dr.) 
prcemujiire  (atteinte  portee  anx  droita 
du  souverain  ou  des  chambres),  m. 

PRiETEXTA  [pre-t«k.'-ta]  n.  (ant 
Tom.)  pretexte ;  robe  pretexte,  £ 

PRzETORIUM  [pre-to'-ri-iim]  H.  (ant 
rom.^  pretoire.  m. 

PRAGMATIC  [prag-mat'-Ik], 

PRAGMATICAL  [pragmnt'-l-kal]  adj. 
1.  pret  d  se  meler  des  affaires  des  an- 
tres ;  importun;  impertinent;  2.  (dr.. 
pol.)  pragmatique. 

—  sanction,  1.  pragmatique  sanction. 
£•  2  pragmatique,  f. 

PRAGMATICALLY  [prag-mat'-l-kilB. 
adv.  «M  se  melant  deJi  affaires  des  au 
tres  ;  avec  importunite ;  imperii  ien> 
ment. 

PRAGMATICALNESS  [prog-mai  i 
kal-nJs]  n.  di.'iposition  a  se  meler  de* 
affaire-''  desautres;  importimite ;  im- 
peHinenee.  f 

PKAGMATIST  [prag'-ma-tUt]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  se  mele  des  affaires  d?autriii. 
f  importun,  m. ;  impertinent,  m. 

'prairie    [pra'-ri]    D.  pr<ti,-ie    (triM 

vaste),  £  ,      ..^ 

PRAISE  [pri«]  V.  a.  1  tiroK,  d* ;  fv 


FKA 

PRE 

PRE 

a  fate ; 

(Ifar; 

a  fall ; 

a  fat; 

e  me;  ^met; 

I  l<ine ;  i  pin 

0  no ;  0  move ; 

pour  de)  l«uer ;  faire  I'eloge  rle  ;  2.  -f- 
Jojier;    celebrer ;   gloriJUv ;   3.  (plais.j 

1.  To  — «.  0.  for  a.  th.,louer?.  u.deq.  ch. ;  to  — 
a.  o.  for  liaviuK  Jone  a.  th.,  l.iuer  y.  u.  pour  avoir 
faitq.c/,.  J.  To  —  liodand  bis  works,  glorifitrr 
Lieu  el  ses  auvres. 

PRAISE,  n.  louange,  f. ;  eloge,  m. 

Mock  — .  dontre-verite,  f.  Alive  to  — , 
tensible  d  Veloge ;  sparing  of  — ,  sol/re 
d' eloge;  worthy  of — ,  dig7ie  d^eloge.  In 
—  of;  d  la  louange,  Veloge  de.  To  be- 
stow —  on,  donner  des  louanges.  des 
tioges  d;  /aire  I'eloge  de ;  to  sound  o.'s 
own  — s, /dire  soi-meme  son  eloge;  to 
epeak  in  —  of, /aire  I'eloge  de. 

PKAISELESS  [praj'-lts]  adj.  saws 
'  louange ;  xans  eloge. 

PRAISER  [prSz'-ur]  n.  dixtrihuteur 
d'Moges  :  approliateur;  admirateur,  m. 

PRAISE  WORTHILY  [prM'-wur-thi-n] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  louahle,  digne 
ffeloge. 

PRAISE'WORTHINESS[prax'-w.,r-thl. 
n6fc]  n.  merite  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  digne 
d"61oge),  m. 

PRAISEWORTHY  [praz'-wur-tM]  adj. 
digne  d' eloge ;  l&uable. 

PRAM  [prHm], 

PKAME  [pram]  n.  (mar.)  prame,  f. 

PRANCE  [prana]  V.  n.  1.  II  se  eabrer ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  .««  pavaner  ;  se  cnrrer. 

PRANCER  [prans'-ur]  n.  clieval  qui  se 
eahre,  va. 

PRANCING  [prans'-ing]  n.  1.  H  action 
d«secahrer,i.\  2.  ^  demarche  iiuperhe,t. 

PRANK  [prangk]  V.  a.  Sparer;  orner  ; 
iiecoreT: 

To  —  up,  =. 

PRANK,  n.  1.  escapade,  f.  ;  2.  ,fre- 
daine,  £  ;  Z.farne,  f. ;  niche,  £ ;  malice, 
t ;  tour,  m. 

To  play  a.  o.  a  —  ^,  /aire  une  farce, 
une  niche,  une  malice,  un  tour  d  q.  u. ; 
to  play  o.'s  — s,  faire  des  siennes. 

PRATE  [prat]  V.  n.  1.  1  babUler ;  ja- 
Mr;  cuqueter;  bavarder ;  2.  t  *  par- 
W. 

PRATE,  V.  a.  t  debiter  ;  dire. 

PRATE,  n.  ^  babil,  m. ;  caquet,  m. ; 
OfHiuetage,  va. ;  bavardage,  m. ;  jase- 
rie,  t  ;  parlage,  va. 

PRATER  [prai'-ur]  n.  babillard.  m. ; 
babiUarde,  £ ;  caqueteur,  m. ;  caque- 
teu^se,  £  ;  janeur,  m.  ;  jaseuse,  £  ;  ba- 
vard,  m. ;  havarde,  £ 

PRATIC  [prat'-ik], 

PRATIQUE  [prat'-ekj  n.  (mar.)  pra- 
tique, £ 

To  admit  to  — ,  admettre  d  la  libre 
^;  do7inef  =;  lever  la  quarantaine 
d ;  to  take  — ,  entrer  en  libre  =^ ;  rece- 
voir,  obtenir  =z. 

PRATINGLY  [priit'-ing-li]  adv.  en  ba- 
biUard ;  enbavard  ;  en  caqueteur. 

PRATTLE  [prat'-tl]  V.  n.  1.  ||  (pers.) 
iabiller  ;  bavarder  ;  caqueter  ;  jaxer  ; 
2.  **  §  (chos.)  gazouiller ;  murmurer. 

•2.  Tbe  strtaiii  — s,  /e  ruisseau  giizoliiUe,  liiur- 
Diiire. 

PRATTLE,  n.  1.  ^  bahil,  m. ;  coquet, 
m. ;  ja-ierie,  £;  bavardage,  m. ;  par- 
lage. va. ;  2.  **  §  gazouillement,  m. 

PRATTLER  [prat'-tlur]  n.  babillard, 
m. ;  babiUarde,  £  ;  bavard,  m. ;  bavar- 
de,  f. ;  caqueteur,  va. ;  caqueteuse,  £  ; 
jaseur,  m . ;  jaseuxe,  £ 

PRAVITt  [pra»'.i-ti]  n.  deprava- 
tion. £ 

PRAWN  [pran]  n.  (crust.)  cremettf  ; 
chevrette;  salicoque,  £ 

PRAXIS  [prnks'-is]  n.  1.  pratique,  £  ; 
eaercice,  va. ;  2.  exennple,  m. 

PRAY  [prA]  V.  n.  (TO,  ...)  prier  (de- 
mander  humblement). 

T  .  —  to  God,  prier  Dmi. 

I  — ,  I  —  you,  — !  \.je  vouh  prie  !  je 
fen  prie  I  2.  de  grace'.  S.je  vous  le  de- 
inande. 

PRAY,  V.  a.  1.  prier;  supplier  ;  im- 
plorer ;  2.  (dr.)  demander  ;  requerir. 

PRAYER  [pra'-ur]  n.  1.  (TO,  a)  priere ; 
supplication.  £ ;  2.  objet  (d'une  deman- 
le,  d'une  petition),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  demaii- 
de,  £ 

Common  — .  liturgie  de  V^glise  an- 
glican^,  f.  Lord's  — ,  oraLton  domini- 
sale,  t.  To  liear  a  — ,  to  hearken  to  a  — , 
416 


ecouter,  exaiicer  une  = ;  to  offer  up  a 
— ,  offrir  une  ■=■ ;  to  say  o.'s  — s,  dire  ses 
=.«  .•  faire  sa  =,  ses  =«. 

Prayee-book,  n.  Uvre  de  prierea ; 
rituel,  m. 

Common  — ,  rituel  de  tEglise  angli- 
cane,  vn. 

PRAYERFUL  [pra'-ur-fil]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  porte  d  la  priere;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
prie  beaucoup. 

1.  A  —  frame  of  niiiid,  disposlliun  d'csprit  porlSe 
a  la  )iriere. 

PRAYERFULLY  [pra'-ur-ful-li]  adv. 
par  beaucoup  de prieres. 

PRAYERLESS  [pra'-ur-Us]  aAj.quine 
prie  pas  ;  qui  7teglige  la  priere. 

PRAYERLESSNESS  [pra'-ur-lss-D^]  n. 
negligence  de  la  pridre,  £ 

PRAYINGLY  [pra'-ing-ii]  adv.  par  la 
priere. 

PRE  [pre]  (pr6fixe  qui  signifle  de- 
vant,  avant,  auparavant),  pre ;  avant; 
d'avance  ;  unteideurement ;  precedem- 
ment;  prealablemeiit. 

PREACH  [preuh]  V.  n.  (to,  d)  pr&- 
cher. 

PREACH.  V.  a.  (to,  d)  precher. 

To  —  during,  precher  (pendant  un 
temps) ;  to  —  to,  precher  (les  personnes) ; 
to  —  up.  pjrecher ;  proner. 

PREACHER  [preish'-ur]  n.  1.  predica- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  precheur,  va. ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  (protestant)  predicant,  va. 

PREACHING  [preteh'-ing]  n.  predico- 
timi.  t. 

PREACHMENT  [pretsh'-mSnt]  n.  + 
(m.  p.)  sermon  (remontrance),  m. 

PREACQUAINTANCE  [pre-ak-kwan;. 
tane]  n.  connaissance  prealable,  ante- 
rieure,  £ 

PREACQUAINTED  [pre-ak-kwan'-t«d] 
adj.  familier  auparavant. 

PRE  ADMINISTRATION  [prs-ad-min- 
ia-tra'-shiin]  n.  administration  ante- 
rieure,  t. 

PREADM0NI8H  [pre-ad-mon'-Ish]  V.  a. 
avertir  au  prealable;  prevenir  prea- 
lahletneni,  antei~ieurenient. 

PREADMONITION  [prf-ad-mf-ni»h'. 
iin]  n.  avertissemetit  prealable,  ante- 
rieur,  m. 

PREAMBLE  [pre'-am-bl]  n.  1.  |l  §  pre- 
ambule ;  avant-propos,  va.  ;  2.  (dr.) 
preamhule  (d'acte),  m.  ;  8.  (pari.)  «c- 
pio.'e  des  motifs  (de  projet  de  loi),  m. 

PREAMBLE,  v.  a  i'preceder. 

PREAMBULARY  [  pre-am'-bQ-la-rl  ] 
adj.  de  preambule. 

PREAMBULATE  [pre-am'-hi-lat]  V.  n. 
X  marcher  devant. 

PREAMBULATORY  [pre-am'-bu-la-ta- 
ri]  adj.  antecedent. 

PREAPPREHENSION         [pre-ap-pre- 

hsn'-ohiin]  n.  opinion  formee  d'avance, 
£  ;  prevention,  £  ;  prejuge,  m. 

PREAUDIENCE  [pre-a'-d,.«na]  n.  (dr.) 
preseance  (d'avocat)  aiw  audiences,  £ 

PREBEND  [prf b'.fnd]  n.  1.  (chos.)  pre- 
bende  (revenu),  £;  2.  (pers.)  chanoine 
prebende ;  prebendier,  m. 

Enjoying  a  — ,  (pers.)  qui  jouit  d'une 
prebende :  prebende. 

PREBENDAL  [pre-bsnd'-al]  adj.  de 
prebende. 

PREBENDARY  [prsb'-sn-da-ri]  n.  cha- 
noine  prebende  ;  prebendier,  m. 

PREBENDARYSHIP  [prSb'-Sn-da-rl- 
•hip]  n.  prebende  (Ibnctions),  £ 

PRECARIOUS  [pre-kii'-ri-iis]  adj.  1.  (. 
(chos.)  precaire ;  2.  (pers.)  dan^  une 
2)o,ntion  precaire;  3.  (du  temps,  de  la 
temperature),  incertain. 

PRECARIOUSLY  [pre-ka'-ri-iis.ll]  adv. 
preca  irement. 

PRECARIOUSNESS  [pre-ka'-rT-uB-nfs] 
n.  nature  precaire  ;  incertitude,  £ 

PRECATIVE  [pr6k'.a-tiv], 

PRECATORY  [prsk'-ato-ri]  adj.  sup- 
pliant ;  de  supplication. 

PRECAUTION  [pre-ka'-shun]  n.  pri- 
caution,  £ 

By  way  of  — ,  par  =.  To  take  — s, 
prendre  des:=zs  ;  se  precautionner  ;  to 
use  —  (in),  user  de  =:  d  ;  apporter  des 
-s  (d). 

PRECAUTION,  V.  a.  precautionner. 

PRECAUTIONARY  [preka'-.hiin.a-ri] 
adj.  de  preca  uti/m. 


PRECEDE  [pr8-85d']  V.  a.  l.prioider' 

2.  avoir  la  preseance  sur ;  3.  (pei&) 
avoir  le  pas  sur. 

PRECEDENCE  [prs-se'-dsni], 
PRECEDENCY   [  prS-ae'-dSu-ai  ]    n.    L 

priorite,  £  ;  2.  pre.seance,  £ ;  pas,  m. ;  i, 

premier  rang,  m. ;  4.  superiorite.  f, ;  5. 

chose   precedente;    chose   qui  a  fri- 

cede,  £ 

y.  The  r^hts  of  plare  and  — ,  hs  droitl  it  ^-^CJI 
et  de  preseance. 

Patent  of — ,  lettres  de  preseance  (sa 
barreau),  £  pi.  To  contend  for  —  with  a. 
o.,  disputer  la  =^,le  pus  d  q.  u. ;  to  gi v« 
a.  o.  — ,  ceder  la  =;,  le  pas  d  q.  n. ;  to 
have,  to  take  —  o£  avoir  la  =^  lepat 
sur  ;  prendre  le  pas  devant,  sur. 

PRECEDENT  [pre-se'-dsnt]  adj.  \. pre- 
cedent ;  antecedent ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  condi 
tion)  su.^pensif. 

PRECEDENT  [pres'-s-dSnt]  n.  1.  pre- 
cedent,  m. ;  2.  J  original  (document),  m. 

3.  (dr.)  decision  de  la  cour,  £  ;  — s,  (pi.) 
jurisprudence,  £  sing. 

To  become  a  — ,  to  be  drawn  into  a  — •, 
tirer  a  conseqiience. 

PRECEDENTED  [prfs'-e-dent-sd]  adj, 
autorise  par  un  precedent. 

PEECEDENTLY  [pre-ae'-dSnt-R]  adv 
precedemmetit. 

PRECEDING  [pre-oed'-iDg]  adj.  pre'c*' 
dent. 

—  jiartv,  (dr.)  cedant,  m. 

PRECENTOR  [p-e-sfn'-tnr]  a.chantrt 
(maitre  du  chceur),  m. ;  grand  chan- 
tre,  ni. 

PRECEPT  [pre'  86pt]  n.  1.  precepte, 
m. ;  2.  t  (dr.)  mandat,  va. 

PRECEPTIAL  [pre-s5p'-.hal]  adj.  |  de 
preceptes  ;  compose  de  prece/ites. 

PRECEPTIVE  [pre-sep'-tiv]  adj.  1.  d* 
preceptes;  2.  (to,  jiour)  instrtutif;  Sc 
(did.)  didactique. 

3.  —  poetry,  ftoesie  didactique. 

PRECEPTOR  [pre-sep'-tur]  n.  prectjy 
teur :  institiitenr,  va. 

PRECEPTORIAL  [prS-.6p-t<s'.o!-«']  mq 
de  p)'ecepieU'r ;  d'instituteur. 

PRECEPTORSHIP  [ pre  .sp'  tut-ihJp ] 
n.  preceptorat,  va.  fcing.  ,fon«tion3  d'iii- 
stituteur,  £  pi. 

PRECEPTORY  [pi«.'-«p-td-ri]  adj.  <U 
preceptes. 

PRECEPTORY,  n.  maison  religieuM 
d'education.  £ 

PRECEPTRESS  [p.fl-.sp'-tr*i]n.  ins«- 
tutrice :  maltresse,  t. 

PRECESSION  [pr»-«.irh'-in]  n.  1.  %  ac- 
tion de  preceder,  £;  S>  (astr.)  preces- 
sion, £ 

PRECINCT  [pre'-«in..tq  n.  1.  Hmite; 
2.  borne,  £  ;  ter)itoin\  -n  ;  juridictioti, 
f ;  ressort.  m. 

PRECIOUS  [prfsh'-i.I  *dj.  1. 1  §  (TO,d>i 
precieux  (de  grand  prix,  v  her) ;  2.  ^  (m 
p.)  fameuxr ;  fier. 

■  i.  A  —  cliaee,  nne  fametise,  vi*  fifere  chatte, 

PRECIOUSLY  [prfsh'-'*.-!;]  adv.  \.pr*. 
cieusemcnt ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.) /tiT.veusement ; 
ferement ;  furieuaemenU 

PRECIOUSNESS  [  pr.^iU.  oms.]  n. 
nature  precieuse,  £;  havt  priit,  tn.; 
grande  valeur,  f. 

PRECIPE.   V.  Precipe. 

PRECIPICE  [prs.'-l-pu]  n.  J  §  prici- 
pice,  m. 

Brink  of  a  — ,  bord  d'un  r:,  m.  T« 
rescue  from  the  — .  tirer  du  z-=. 

PRECII'ITABILITY  [pre-.ii.-I-u.bn'. 
T-ti]  n.  (chim.)  propriete  d^etre  prM- 
pite.  £ 

PRECIPITABLE  [pre.«ip'.|-i».bl]  «d 
precijdtable. 

PRECIPITANCE  [pr«.iip'-I-ton»], 

PRECIPITANCY  [pre..ip'-I-t«n-iJ]  tl. 

I  §  precipitation,  £ ;  2.  §  empressan^mi 
evcessdf,  m. 

PRECIPITANT  [pr8-r>p'-I-tant]  i/lj.  1. 
qui  se  prMpite  :  2.  pricrpite, 

PRECIPITANT,  n.  (chim.)  pricipi- 
tant,  m. 

PRECIPITANTLY  [  rr8-i.p'-t-Uuit-n  J 
adv.  precipitamm^nt ;  uvec  pricipita- 
tion. 

PRECIPITATE  [pre-.Ip'-|.tntl   V.  a.  1 

J  §  (FROM,  de;  INTO,  dins)  precijfUhr 
2.  (cliim.)/?/'^c»/ii/«r 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  it  tub  ;  u  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  ttiin  ;  th  this. 


To  -  -  o."s  self,  se  precipiter.  To  be 
— d,  (cairn.)  fie,  precipiter. 

PRECIPITATE,  V.  n.  \.\\%  m  pre- 
tipiter  ;  2.  {<i\x\va..)  precipiter  ;  se  pre- 
cipiter. 

PKECIPITATE,  adj.  1.  §  qui  se  pre- 
oipite;  2.  %  precipite. 

PKECIPITATE,  n.  (chim.)  preci- 
rite,  m. 

PRECIPITATELY     [  pre-aip'-i-tat-li  ] 

dv.  preoipitamnient ;  uvea  precipita- 
$ion.. 

PRECIPITATION    [  prS-Bip-l-ta'-shun  ] 

a.  1.  precipitation,  f. ;  2.  {chiui.)  precipi- 
tation, t 

PRECIPITATOR  [pre-sip'-l-ta-tur]  n. 
personne  qui  precipite,  f. 

PRECIPITOUS  [pre-.fp'.i-tus]  adj.  1.  ! 
de  precipice  ,•  2.  4.  ^  precipite. 

PRECIPITOUSLY  [  pre-Bip'-i-tiU-ii  ] 
adv.  1.  II  en  precipice ;  comme  un  pri- 
cipice;  2.  %  preeipitamme^U ;  avec  pre- 
cipitation. 

PRECIPITOUSNESS  f  Bre-Bip'-i-tfi^ 
a««]  n.  precipitation,  t. 

PRECISE  [pre-iiB'i  adj.  1.  precis ;  ex- 
act; 2.  sc rttp iile tiir ;  Z.  fovmel ;  ceremo- 
nieux ;  chatouillewK. 

PRECISELY  [pre.8i.'-li]  adv.  1.  pre- 
oisement;  uu  juste;  exactement;  2. 
ecrupuleuse7ne'nt. 

To  point  out  — ,  priciser. 

PRECISENESS  [pre-Bis'-nSa]  n.  1.  pre- 
cision, f. ;  exactitude,  f. ;  2.  scrupule, 
m. ;  3.  formalite ;  ceremonie,  f. 

PRECISIAN  [pre-slib'-an]  n.  %  1.  per- 
son/ne  q  ui  contieni,  retient,  f ;  2.  rigo- 
riste,  m. 

PRECISIANISM  [pre  •iih'-an.l.m]  n.  % 
rigorisme.  m. 

PRECISION  [pre-Bizh'-un]  n.  preci- 
sion, £  

PRECISIVE  [  pre-Bi'-Biy  ]  adj.  (did.) 
precis. 

PRECLUDE  [pre-klud']  V.  a.  (PROM,  de) 
!.  oxciure;  2.  4.  empecher ;  prevenir ; 
kMrter, 

I.  To  —  a.  o,  from  a.  w,,  excliire  q.  u.  de  q.  p. 
0  Ti  —  an  objection,  prevenir,  ^carter  une  objf. 
U.\ 

PRECLUSION  [pre-kln'-ih'V.]  n.  (FROM, 
ifl)  exclusion,  f. 

PRECLUSIVE  [pr6-klu'-.iv]  adj.  (of, 
. . .)  1.  qui  exelut;  2.  qui  empecke,  pre- 
sent, eearte. 

To  be  —  of,  V.  Preclude. 

PRECLUSIVELY  [pre-kia'-Biv-li]  adv. 
a/cec  exclusion. 

PRECOCIOUS  [pre-kd'-ihuB]  adj.  1  § 
precoce. 

PRECOCIOUSNESS  [prt-k6'-shi5B-n«a], 

PRECOCITY  [pre-koB'-i-M]  n.  ||  §  pre- 
cocite,  t. 

PRECOGNITION   [pre-kog-nish'-un]  n. 

t  connaissan.ee  anterieure,  f. 

PRECOMPOSE    [  pre-kom-p6«' ]     V.     8. 

composer  d'avanoe. 

PRECONCEIT  [pre-kon-set']  n.  notion, 
opinion  faite  d'avufioe,  f. ;  prevention, 
C;  prejuge,  m. 

PRECONCEIVE  [pre-kon-Bav]  V.  a.  1. 
tjyncevoir  d'avance ;  jigger ;  se  figurer 
/Tavance;  1.  former  dUivunce;  preju- 
ger ;  8.  (philos.)  preconcevoir. 

■2.  To  —  upiniMDB,  f  .rmer  J'avance  des  •■piniima. 

PRECONCEIVED  [pre-kop-sevd']  adj. 
\.  forme,  fait  d'avance;  2.  (philos.)  p/e- 

PRECONCEPTION  [pre-kon-.;p'-Bhan] 
ZL  opinion  formee,  faite  d'avance,  t. ; 
prevention,  f. ;  prejuge,  m. 

PRECONCERT  [pre-kon-surt']  V.  a.  eon- 
Osrter  d'avance. 

PEECONSIGN  [  pre-kon-Bin'  ]  V.  a. 
tfansferer,  transporter  d'o/cance,  prea- 
lablement. 

PRECONSTITUTE  [pre-kot.  -Btl-tfit]  v. 
«.  constituer prealaldement,  anterieure- 
ment.  precedemment. 

PRECONTRACT  [  pre-kon'-trakt  ]  n. 
Otfiihrat  prealable,  aiiterieur,  prece- 
dent, no. 

PRECONTRACT  [pre-kon-traki']  V.  a. 
oontrar.ter  prealahlement,  anterieure- 
oient,  pi-ecsd eminent. 

PRECONTRACT,  v  n.  contracter 
prialablement,  anterieuremeut.  prece- 


PRECORDIAL  [  prs-kdr'-di-al  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  precordial. 

PRECURSE  [pre-kurs']  %, 

PRECURSOR  [pre-kur^Bur]  n.  precur- 
eeur ;  avant-coureur,  m. 

PRECURSORY  [  pre-kur'-BO-ri  ]  adj. 
precurseur. 

PREDACEOUS  [pre-da'-ahus]  adj.  qui 
vit  de  proie. 

To  be  — ,  vivre  de  proie. 

PREDATORY  [prsd'-a-ta-ri]  adj.  1.  de 
rapine;  de  pillage;  de  rol ;  de  pil- 
lards;  de  voleurs;  2.  X  affame;  vo- 
race. 

PREDECEASE  [  pre-de-aea'  ]  v.  a.  * 
moarir  avant. 

Burke's  s.in  — ((  his  lallier,  If  tils  de  Burke  mou- 
ri.t  Hvant  «..„  /»re. 

PREDECEASE,   v.    n.    (dr.)  prede- 

oeder. 

PREDECEASE,  n.  (dr.)  predeces,  m. 

PREDECEASED  [pre-de-aeat']  adj.  1.  X 
niort  avant,  anterieurement ;  2.  (dr.) 
predeoede. 

PREDECESSOR     [  pre-de-sSa'-aur  ]     n. 

1.  predecesseur,  m. ;  devancier,  m. ; 
devanciere,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ancetres, 
m.  pi. 

PKEDESIGN  [pre-de-aiu']  V.  a.  proje- 
ter  d'avance.  anterieurement. 

PKEDESTINAKIAN  [pre-dssti-ni' -n- 
an]  n.  (tlieol.)  predestinatien,  m. 

PREDESTINATE  [pre-dSfa'-ti-nit]  a^j. 
*  predestine, 

PREDESTINATE,  v. a.  * predestiner. 

PREDESTINATING  [  prs-dsa'-t.-nit- 
Ing]  adj.  X  ini  emit  d  la  predestina- 
tion. 

PREDESTINATION  [  pre-dSB-ti-na'- 
ahun]  n.  predestination,  t 

PREDESTINATOR,  n.  V.  Predesti- 

NAKIAN. 

PREDESTINE  [pre-dss'-tin]  V.  a.  1. 
2)redestiner ;  2.  destiner  d'avance;  3. 
vouer  d'avanoe. 

'2.  Papers  — d  to  nr)  better  end,  des  ecrita  deali- 
ng' a'avant'e  a  rieii  de  mieaz.  3.  Empires  — d  to 
destrui'tiun,  dee  empires  voues  d'avance  a  ia  de- 
strucltoii. 

PREDETERMINATE  [pre-de-tur'-mi- 
nit]  adj.  (tlii-ol.)  predetermine. 

PREDETERMINATION  [  pre-de-tnr- 
mi  na'-shun]  n.  1.  detertnination  prise 
d'avance,  f  ;  2.  (theol.)  predetermina- 
tion, f 

PREDETERMINE  [pre-de-tur'-min]   V, 

a.  1.  determiner,  arreter  d'avance;  2. 
{ibm\,)  predeterminer. 

PREDIAL  [pre'-di-al]  adj.  1.  de,  en 
terre;  de.  en  Mens-fonds ;  2.  attached 
la  terre,  a  la  glebe;  3.  qui  provient  de 
la  terre,  des  biens-fonds. 

<;,  —  slaves,  eectavee  attachi'S  a  la  terre,  a  In 
glebe.     3.  —  tithes,  dimes  provenant  de  la  terre. 

PREDICABLE   [  pr6d'-i-ka-bl  ]   adj.   t 

(log.)  predicable. 

PREDICABLE,  n.  (log.)  universel, 
m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  universa'ux,  m. 

PREDICAMENT  [pre-dik'-a-mSnt]  n.  1. 

cateyorie,  f. ;  ordre,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  po.\i- 
tion,  f. ;  etat,  m. ;  passe,  f. :  3.  (log.)  pre- 
dicament, m. ;  categorie,  f. 

•1.  The  conntry  is  in  ft  singular  — ,  /«  pays  se 
lr:nirf  dans  une  p.isilion  singuliire. 

PREDICANT  [  prM'-T-kaat  ]  n.  (log.) 
personne  qui  afflrme,  f. 

PREDICATE  [prsd'.lkat]  y.  &.  (log.) 
affirmer  ;  donner  pour  attrihict. 

PREDICATE,  V.  n.  (log.)  affirmer. 

PREDICATE,  n.  (log.)  attribut;  pre- 
dii-at.  m. 

PREDICATION  [  prSd-i-ka'-shiin  ]  D. 
(log.)  (iffirm<(tion,  f. 

PREDICATORY  [pr«d'-i-ka-to-ri]  adj. 
(log)  affi.rmidif 

PREDICT  [pre-dikt']  V.  a.  predire. 

PREDICTION  [pre-dik'-ahnn]  n.  pre- 
diction.  f. 

To  make  a  —,fiire  une  =. 

PREDICTIVE  [pre-dik'-tiv]  adj.  (of, 
.  .  .)  qui  predit:  prophetique. 

To  be  —  of,  predire. 

PREDICTOR  [pre-dlk'-tur]  B.personne 
qui  predit,  f. ;  proj)Mte,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  predire. 

PREDIGESTION   [  pre  di-jSat'-yiin  ]   n. 

digestion  precipitee,  f. 


PREDILECTION  rpre-di-lsk'-.hiiii]  a 
(to,  for,  pour)  predilection,  t. 

To  have,  to  feel  a  — ,  avoir  de  la  ::=, 
to  show  a  — ,  inont^er,  marautr  <U 
la=. 

PREDISPOSE  [pre-.iiB-poi']  V.  a.  I.  (vi, 
d)  disposer  d'avance;  i.  (med.,  pi  4 
dispo.ser. 

PREDISPOSING  [prs.dia-p6i -fcf }  6.,i 
(m&d.)  predispo,<«iut. 

PREDISPOSITION  [pre.d!.-p«  Ifjh'  *wj 

n.  1.  disposition  a7iteiieur6,preceJent9 
f. ;  2.  (inkA.)  predisposition,  f. 

PRED(>MIN.\NCE  [pre.dom'-i-n.n»], 

PREDOMINANCY  [  predom'-Unaii-j:) 
n.  1.  OVER,  sur)  a.'tiendunt,  la.;  prtt- 
ponderance,  W;  2.  (did.)  exces,  m. ;  8 
(med.)  predominance,  f. 

PREDOMINANT  [pre-dom'-l-nant]  tA^ 
predominant. 

To  be  —  over,  prednminer  sur. 

PREDOMINANTLY  [  pre-dom'.I-n«. 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere predominante. 

PREDOMINATE  [pre-dom'-l.nit]  V.  « 
(OVER,  sur)  predomvi.er. 
PREDOMIN.\TE,  v.  n.  X  dominer. 

PREDOMINATION  [pre-dom-l-na'-BhoE 
n.  influence  superieure,  f 

PREELECT  [pre-e-lskt'J  v.  a.  Hire  an 
terieurement,  d'ainince. 

PREELECTION  [pre-S-lSk'-ahfin]  n.  1 
electio?i  anterieure,  jjrecedente,  f ;  £ 
election  faite  d'avance,  f. 

PREEMINENCE  [pre-Sra'-i-nfna]   n.  1 
preeminence,  f. ;  2.  superiorite,  t  \  3. 
preseance,  f. 

PREEMINENT  [prS-Sm'-i-nSnt]  adj.  1 
preeminent;  2.  miperieur ;  3.  (m.  p.^ 
extraordinaire ;  remarquable. 

PREEMINENTLY  [  pre-Sm'-I-n6nt-Ii  j 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  preeminente;  i. 
supe/ieurement ;  par  excellence  ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  extraordinairement. 

PREEMPTION  [pre-ein'-shiin]  n.  (douB 

nes)  preemption,  f. 

PREFN  [pren]  V.  a.  (des  oiseaux)/.i/'V 
(ses  plu.iies). 

PREENGAGE  [pre-Sn-gaf]  V.  a.  «>- 
gager,  Her  d'avance,  anteriemremeij, 
precedemment, 

PREENGAGEMENT  [pre-Sn-gaj'-mSuiJ 
n.  engagementanterieur, precedent,  to. 

PREESTABLISH  [prs-es-iab'-liah]  V.  a. 
(did.)  preetalilir. 

PREESTABLISHED  [pre-sa-tab'-liaht] 
adj.  ((['\A.)  preetiibli. 

PREEXAMINATION[pre.Sg-iam.l.oi'- 
shnn]  n.  examen  prealable,  m. 

PREEXAMINE    [pre-5g-z;lm'-in]    V.    • 

eicaminer  preidahlement. 

PREEXIST  [pre-t-g-ziet'i  V.  n.  1.  exv>- 
ter  auparavant :  2.  (\\w\A.) preexister. 

PREEXISTENCE  [pre-sg-zist'-iiu]  n. 
1.  existence  anterieure  ;  2.  (theol.)  pri- 

PRE  EXISTENT  [prs-fg-zis'-isnt]  adj. 
preexistant. 

PREFACE  [prsf-as]  n.  ||  §  (to,  de) 
preface,  f  ;  avant-propos,  ni. 

PREFACE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  faire  \me  pre- 
face, nn  avant-propos  a;  2.  §  fair6 
preceder ;  p/eluder  d ;  3.  J  (plais.)  r*- 
cowvrir. 

3.  — d  arguinenta  with  .  . .,  (aire  prf^cf  der  des 

artfununts  de  .  .  .  ;  preliider  ft  des  urgumtnis  har  .  . . 

PREFACE,  V.  n.  dire  comme  pi-^aoe, 
en  forme,  en  guise  de  preface. 

PREFACER  [prsf-aa-ur]  n.  auUu* 
d'une  preface,  m. 

PREFATORY   [prsf-a-to-ri]  adj.   1. 
qui  sert  de  preface,  d'arant-propos ,  B 
II  §  preliminaire. 

y    —  reiinirks,  remartfues  prei  minairea 

PREFECT  [pre'-f6kt]  n.  prefet,  in. 

PREFECTSHIP  [pre'-ffkl-ahlp], 

PREFECTURE  [prtf-sk-tur]  u.  j.ii 
fectiire.  t. 

PREFER  [prs-fur']  V  a.  (— M^f 
— red)  (to)  1.  priferer  (d) ;  atm^/ 
mieux  (que);  2.  aiancer  (d);  S^rytr 
{d) ;  promoit^oir  (d) ;  3.  pre-ienter  ((i).' 
proposer  (d)  ,•  4.  **  offrir  (d) ;  pnfr 
senter  (d) ;  5.  t  reconnnatider. 

1.  To  —  one  thing  to  another,  pri^ferer  WMeAdBH 
d  une  autre;  aimer  niipiix  »//«  rhus'  i/u'une  nMn. 
■2.  To  —  an  officer  to  the  rank  of  general,  Bvaoe»r, 
elever  un  offiri.r  au  rang  de  general.  3.  To  — 
petition,  a  charge,  |irfa.nter  une  pitttvn^  um  af 
cusatiun.  i  To  —  the  bowl,  oflFrir  le  boC. 
417 


PRE 


PKE 


PKe 


d  fate ;  d&r;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;     pme ;  i  pin ;  i^  no ;  o  move 


PEEFEKABLE  [pref -ur-s-bi]  adj.  (to, 
l)prefe>able. 

PEEFERABLENESS[pr«f.ur-a-bI-ii66] 
a.  niiture preferalile  ;  preference  due,  f. 

PKEFERABLT  [  pref-ur-a-bM  ]  adv. 
{to,  d)  preferahlement ;  de  preference. 

PKEFEiKENCE  [prsf-ur-Sm]  n.  (to,  a; 
•TKK,  8ur)  preference,  f. 

A  mark  of  — ,  uns  =.  In  —  (to),  de, 
par  =  \d).  To  give  the  —  (to"),  donner, 
recorder  la  :=  (a) ;  preferer  (a) ;  aimer 
tnieux  {qiie) ;  to  request  the  — ,  deman- 
der  la  =. 

PREFERMENT  [pre-fnr'-mSnt]  n.  1.    + 

arancemeut,  m. ;  promotion,  f. ;  2. 
(sing.)  place  superieure,  f.;fonciions 
giiperieure^,  f.  pi. 

PREFERRER  [  pre-fur'-rur  ]  n.  (of) 
personne  qui prefere  (. . .),  t. ;  personne 
qui  a  des  jjreferences  {pour),  f 

PREFIGURATION  [pre-flg-i-ra'-thfin] 
n.  represetitatian  anierieure,  f. ;  ni/m- 
hvle,  m. 

PREFIGURATIVE  [  pre-fig'-n-ra-tiv  ] 
ad}.  »i/mbolitjue ;  ti/jiique. 

PREFIGURE  [pVe-r.g'-ir]  v.  &.f!ffurer 
d'avance  ;  rep/resenter  a nterieurement. 

PREFIX  [pre-fik»']  v.  a.  1.  mettre, 
placer  devant ;  mettre  en  tete,  d  la  tete 
de;  faire  precederde;  2.  fixer,  arre- 
ter  d'avance ;  3.  X  eiablir. 

1.  To  —  au  advertisement  to  a  bonk,  mettre 
Ufie  annoncf  en  t^te  rf'«/j  Here  ;  t'aire  preceder  xin 
livre  d'xine  anwmce.  -l.  To  —  the  hour,  hxer,  ar- 
r^ter  d'avance  rheart. 

PREFIX  [pre'-fiks]  n.  (gram.)  prefixe, 
va. ;  particu/e  prejixe.  f. ;  suffixe,  m. 

PREFORM  [pre-i6rm']  v.  a.  t  former 
d'avance,  anUrieurement,  precedem,- 
ment. 

PEEFULGENGT  [  pre-ful'-jfn-ri  ]  n. 
icUit  reiplend isKunt,  m. 

PREGNANCE  [prSg'-nnna]  t, 

PREGNANCY  [  prSg'-nan-si  ]  n.  1.  I 
grosse^ise,  f  ;  2.  ^fecondite;  fertility,  f. ; 
B,  X  vivacite,  f 

PREGNANT  [  prSg'-nant  ]  adj.  1.  I 
(pars.)  enceinte;  grotose;  2.  §  (chos.) 
rwiTH,  de)  gros  (plein);  3.  §  (chos.) 
(WITH,  en)ficond;  fertile;  4  t  impor- 
iaiii;  6.  t  vif;  6.  t  pret;  prompt;  7. 
t  hcibile ;  adroit ;  8.  t  evident ;  clair. 

'2.  Futurity — with  liiist'ortuiie,  un  avenir  ^ri>& 
u  n^alkenrs.     3.  —  willi  sold.  I«i  "nd,  fertile  r,i  .yr. 

To  make  —  **,  rendre  fecond,  fjr- 
Hie ;  feconder ;  fertiliser. 

PREGNANTLY  [prsg'-nant-Ii]  adv.  1.  § 
avec  fertilite ;  2.  t  evide7nnient ;  claire- 
in&td. 

PREHENSILE  [pre-h6ii'-.n]  adj.  (hist 
naL)  1.  prekensile ;  2.  (de  la  queue) 
prenant. 

PRE.TUDGE  [pre-JH.i']  V.  a.  1.  preju- 
ger ;  2.  (m.  p.)  condainner  davance; 
8.  (dr)  prejuger. 

PREJUDGMENT  [ pre juj'-mfnt ]  n. 
jugeriieut  par  arance.  in. 

PREJUDICATE  [pre-ji'-di-kat]  V.  a.  t 
iondamner  d'avance. 

PREJUDICATE,  adj.  t  \.  prejuge ; 
2.  (Iters.)  prevent! ;  quia  den  prejuges. 

PREJUDIC^ATION  [pre-ja-di-ka'-.htiD] 
u.  action  de  prejuger,  f. 

PREJUDICATIVE  [  pre-ja'nii-ka-Uv  ] 
adr  qui  prejuge. 

PREJUDICE  [  pr6d'-ju.di8  ]  n.  1. 
(against,  to.  contre)  prejuge,  va. ;  pre- 
vention, f. ;  preoccupation,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d) 
prejudice;  tort;  dommage,  m. 

1.  The  — «ot"  education,  /ca  prejuges,  /es  preven- 
tions de  Vedricatwn  ;  free  fruni  — ,  txtiitpt  tie  pr6- 
iuge,  de  prevention. 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,  au  prijudiee  de  q.  u. ; 

without  a.  o.'s  — ,  sans  ■=.  pour  q.  u. ; 

Without  —  to,  sans  =  de.   To  do  a.  o.  a 

■  — ,  faire  un  :=^  d  q.u.  ;  faire  tort  d  q. 

H. ,'  portrr  =,  dommage  d  q.  u. 

f  2F,JUDICE,  V.  a.  1.  prevenir  ;  pre- 
toeuper ;  donner  des  pr4ventions,  des 
prejuge^,  des  prioecupatioTis  d;  2. 
preJMlicier  d ;  porter  prejudice,  dom- 
mage d  ;  faire  tori  d  ;  nuire  d ;  por- 
'er  atteinte  d. 

I.  To  —  tne  mind,  donner  des  preventions,  des 
frejagdt  a  Vespril.  i.  To  —  a  cause,  p<.rter  pre- 
judice a  une  ratise  ;  nnlre  a  une  cause. 

PKEJUDICED  [prfd'-jii  dfit]  adj.  prS- 
t«nu ;  d  preventions ;  d  pr^uges  ;  d 
^^•iocoupation*.  ■ 
418 


PREJUDICIAL  [prsd-jii-dish'ial]  adj. 
(to,  a)  prejudiciuble ;  nuiaible. 

To  be  — ,  etre  prejudiciuble;  porter 
prejudice,  dommage;  prejudioier ; 
etre  nuinihle ; 'nuire ;  faire  tort;  por- 
ter atteinte. 

PREJ  UDICIALNESS  [pr{d-ju-di.h' -ni- 
nes] n.  nature  prejudiciable,  £ 

PRELACY  [prel'-a-si]  n.  1.  prelature 
(dignite),  f  ;  episcopal,  m. ;  2.  cjnsoo- 
put  (corps),  m. 

PRELATE  [prel'-ai]  n.  prelat,  m. 

PRELATESHIP  [prei-at-ship]  n.  pre- 
lature ((lignite),  f. 

PRELATIC  [prS-lat'-.k], 

PRELATICAL  [pre-lat'-i-kal]  adj  de 
prelat;  den prelats. 

PRELATICALLY  [pre-lat'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
X  1.  II  en  prelat;  2.  a  I'egard  de  pre- 
lats. 

PRELATISM  [prel'-a-tiim]  n.  (m.  p.) 
epiacopat,  m. 

PRELATY  X-    V-  Prelacy. 

PRELECT  [pre-iekt']  v.  n.  faire  une 
lei-on. 

PRELECTION  [pre-lek'-.hun]  n.  le^on 
(de  professeur),  t. 

PRELECTOR  [pre-lek'-tur]  n.  profes- 
seur ;  lectear,  tu. 

PRELIBATION  [pre-li-bi'-shiin]  n.  * 
avant-gout,  m. 

PRELIMINARILY  [pre-Um'-i-na-n-n] 
adv.  preliminairement. 

PRELIMINARY  [pre-llio'-i-na-ri]  adj. 
preliminaire 

PRELIMINARY,  n.  1.  (to,  de)  pre- 
Uminatre,  m. ;  2.  prealable,  m. 

PRELUDE  [pre-lnd'l  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
(mns.)  //relui/er  ;  2.  § /)r#'ZMrf«/-. 

PRELUDE,  V.  a,  preluder  d. 

PRELUDE  [prel'-Qd]  n.  1.  (mus.)  pre- 
luile,  m. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  pjrelude,  m. 

PRELUDER  [pre-lud'-ur]  n.  (mus.) 
personne  qui  prelude,  f 

PRELUDIUM  t.    V.  Prelude. 

PRELUSIVE  [pre-l,i'-.iv]  a<lj.  **  qui 
seit  lie  prelude  ,  preparatoire. 

PRELUSORY  [pre-lii'-86-ri]  adj.  pre- 
liminaire ;  preparatoire. 

PREMATURE  [pre-ma-tur']  adj.  1  § 
premature 

PREMATURELY  [pre-ma-ttir'-li]  adv. 
1  \  prematurement. 

PREMATURENESS    [pre-ma-tur'-nes], 

PREMATURITY  [pre-ma-tu'-ri-ti]  n.  \ 
^  prematurite,  f. 

PREMEDITATE  [pre-med'-i-tat]  V.  a. 
premediter  ;  mediter  par,  d'avance. 

PREMEDITATE,  v.  a.  mediter  par, 
cTavance. 

PREMEDITATE  t, 

PREMEDITATED  [pre-mM'-!-tat-ed] 
adj.  premedite. 

PREMEDITATELY  [pre-mSd'-l-tat-l,] 
adv.  avec  premeditation. 

PREMEDITATION  [  pre-mSd-l-ta'- 
ahun]  n.  p>remeditation,  f. 

PREMICES  [prem'-i-aez]  n.  X  premi- 
ces,  t  ])\. 

PRE.MIER  [pre'-mi-ur]  adj.  premier 
(de  rang). 

—  minister,  =:  ministre,  m. 

PREMIER,  n.  (pol.)  1.  principal  se- 
cretaire d'Etat ;  premier  minMre,  in. ; 
2.  (en  France)  president  du  conxeil  des 
miyristres  ;  president  du  con.ieil,  m. 

PREMIERSHIP  [  pre'-mi-ur-ship  ]  n. 
(pol.)  1.  dignite ({.  sing.),  fo7i,rt ions  (f.  pi.) 
de  principal  secretaire  d' ^tat,  de  pre- 
mier 7ninistre  ;  2.  (en  France)  prexi- 
dence  du  conseil  des  7ninistres,  du  coii- 
seil.  f 

PREMISE  [pre-miz']  v.  a.  I.  exposer 
d''avance,  precedemment  (en  guise  d'ex- 
plication  ou  d'introdiiction) ;  2.  X  envoij- 
er  avant  le  temps;  S.  (log.)  poser  les 
premisses  de. 

PREMISE,  V.  n.  poser,  etallir  des 
premisses. 

PREMISE  [prem'-i.]  n.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
lieua;  m.  pi.  ;  local,  m.  sing. ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  terre.  (.  sing. ;  bien-fonds,  va.  sing. ; 
8.  (\o^.)  premi.fse,  f. 

On  the  — 8, 1.  siir  le  lieu ;  2.  dans  I'e- 
tablissement ;  3.  stir  place.  To  vacate 
the — 8,  (dr.)  vider  les  lieux. 

PREMIUM  [pre'-mi-um]  n.  1.  priv, 
Ja. ;  recompense.  {. ;  2.  prime  d'encou- 


ragement;  prime,  f. ;  3.  (com.,  lln.; 
prime,i.;  4.  (com.)  (d"as8urance)/>rMn*^ 
C ;  5.  (ecoles)  prix,  m 

High  — ,  (  com.,  fin.)  forte  prime,  t.''. 
a — ,  (com.,  fin.)  d  ^:^,  fjeni^jice.  To  b« 
at  a  — ,  to  bear  a  — ,  (fin.)  porter,  t-rc 
dulre,  rapjiorter  une  -^ 

PREMONISH  [pre-tt  ea'-Uh]  ^  «  y* 
vettir,  avertir  da  van  .e. 

PREMONISHMEIIT      [  ^rs-r:^^    ji 

aifnt], 

PREMONITION  [prs-mo  «iab'-nii";  : 
avertissetnetit  fait,  donne  par,  (Pa. 
vance. 

PREMONITORY  [pre-roon-I.t6-rIJ  td_ 
qui  avertit  par,  d'avance. 

PREMONSTRANT  [pre-mon'-str«nt]  t 
(ordre  re\.)  premontre,  m. 

PREMORSE  [pre-mdr.']  adj.  (hot 
mordu. 

PREMOTION  [pre-mo'-siiia]  n.  (,.heol 
preinotion,  X. 

PREMLNIRE.    V.  Prx.munire. 

PREMOMEN  [pre-no'-men]  D.  (ant 
roni.)  prtninii,  m. 

PKENO.MJNATE  [pre-nom'-l-nat]  V.  8. 
X  nomrner  d'avance, 

PRENOMINATE,  adj.  dejd  nomme 
stiKnomme. 

PRENOMINATION  [  pre-nom-l-ni' 
shiin]  n.  privilege  d'etre  tiomjn£  le  pre 
mier.  m. 

PRENOTION  [pre-no'-shun]  n.  1.  «•> 
Hon  anterienre,  f. ;  2.  (A\A.) prenotion,  f 

PRENTICE,  n.    V.  Apprkntice. 

PREOBTAIN  [pre-ob-tan']  v.  a.  obtcnvr 
d'avance. 

PREOCCUPANCY  [pre-ok'-ku-pm-.i"' 
n.  1.  occupation  (action  de  semparor 
d'un  bien,  dun  lieu),  f. ;  2.  droit  dor> 
aupation,  m. 

PREOCCUPATE  [pre-ok'-ku-p.st]  V.  6. 
+  1.  anticiper ;  2.  prevenir;  donntr 
des  j)reventiim^,  des  prejuges  d. 

PREOCCUPATION  "  [  pre-ok-ko-j*  • 
shun]  n.  1.  occupatitjn  anterieure  (d'ni!- 
bien,  d'un  lieu),  f. ;  2.  anticipjation.t)  '4. 
preocfuptititm  ;  prevention  d'e»p>i'iX,  i. 

PREOCCUPY  [pre-ok'-kii-pi]  V.  a.  1. 
occttper  (un  bien,  un  lien)  avant  (m 
autre);  2.  \  occup>er  le  premier ;  etrele 
pjremier  Occupant  de;  8.  ^  preoccuper 
(I'esprit);  4.  (m.  p.)  preoccuper :  prti- 
veitir ;  demner  des  preve^itiuns,  de* 
preoccupatiotts,  des  prejuges  a. 

PREOMINATE  [pre-im'-i-nal]  T  a.  } 
pronostiquer ;  presager. 

PREOPINION  [pre-o-pm'-yun]  n.  1 
opinittn  formee  par.  d'avaiice,  t;  J 
prevention,  f.  ;  prejuge,  va. ;  preoccU' 
jjation,  f. 

PREORDAIN  [pre-6r.dan']  V.  a.  1.  or- 
donner,  disposer,  regler,  amniger 
determiner  d'avance;  2.  (theol.)  pri- 
determiner. 

PREORDINANCE  [pre-6r'-di-nauB]  XL 
X  ordonnauce  anterieure,  f. ;  decret 
antirietir,  ni. 

PREORDINATION  [pre-ftr-di-na'-ehan;> 
n.  I.  determination  anterieure,  f. ;  2 
(theol.)  predetermination,  f. 

PREPAID  [prepad']  adj.  (post.)  af- 
friitii/ii. 

PREPARABLE  [prep'-a-ra-bl]  adyqu. 
pent  etre  prepare. 

To  be  — .  pail  voir  etre  prepare. 

PREPARATION  [prepa-ra'-ahun]  n.  1 

(FOR,  d)  preparation,  f. ;  2.  prepara- 
tif;  appret,  va. ;  3.  appareU,  va. :  4. 
etat  (de  preparation),  m. ;  condition,  t. : 
5-  '^fd(;o7i;  cerhnonie,  f. ;  6.  J  quality 
f. ;  talent,  va. ;  1.  (arts)  preparatuyn. 
f. ;  8.  (med.)  preparation,  L;  9.  (mrAj 
preparation,  £ 

4.  In  good  —  for  atta.V  Ci-  defen— ,  ?r,  6<.t.  tU-' 
pour  Paltaiiue  ou  la  defen-t*-. 

Formal,  solemn  — ^.  Cj  tpareil,  in. ;  wm 
like  — s,  preparatifs,  (m.  pi.),  =  (lE 
sing.)  t/*"  guerre.  To  make — 8  (for\  1 
faire  de.f  preparatifs  (de)  ;  faire  UM 
apprets  (pour) ;  2.  faire  U7i  =■,  det  .=< 
(jHtur). 

PREPARATIVE.    F.  Fekparatobt. 

PREPARATIVE  [pre  par'-i-Ur]  n.  (vs. 
de)  1.  preparatif;  appi-ei;  pripara 
toire,  m. ;  2.  apipareil,  va, 

PKEPARATIVELY  Lr'»P"'*«»-r 
adv.  d'uve  Ttiuniere  p'^paratoirt. 


PRE 

PRE                                                         PRE 

0  nor :  o  not :  u  tub* ; 

a  tub;  A  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A.  Ml;  bu  pound ;  th.  thin ;  th  this. 

PREPARA.TOR    [prep'-»-ra-hir]    n.    1. 
nreparateur.  m.  ;  2.  prosecteur,  m. 
PREPARATOKY  [prt-par'-a-lo-ri]  adj. 

1.  preparatoire ;  2.  (to,  a)  qui  pre- 
fpare. 

To  be  —  to,  preparer  d. 

PREPARE  [prs-pw]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  pre- 
parer; 2.  'ippreter ;  3.  disposer;  4.  se 
l.^urvoir  de;  5.  t  etdblir ;  6.  (ind.)  ap- 

1.  To  —  a  dinn-r.  apprSier  im  di  .<r. 

I'o  —  o.'s  selt  ««  preparer. 
.    PREPARE,  V.  n.  (fok)1.  se  preparer 
[pour,  d);  2.  s'appreter  [a);  3.  se  dis- 
poxer  (tf  ).• 

I'REPARE,  n.  %  priparatif;  ap- 
prit,  in. 

PREPAREDLY  [  pre-par' sd-li  ]  adv. 
par  la  preparation ;  par  dt^i  mesures 
p^erjariitoirea. 

PREPAREDNESS  [pre-par'-«<l-n6B]  n. 
etiit  de  prejHi ration,  m. 

PREPARER  [pre-par'-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  prepare,  apprete,  dispose,  £ 

To  be  a—  of;  1.  preparer;  2.  appre- 
ier;  dinposer. 

PREPAY  [pre-pa']  v.  a.  (prepaid)  1. 
payer  d'avant-e ;  2.  (post)  affranchir. 

PREPAYMENT  [pre-pa'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
payement  d'avance,  m. ;  2.  (post.)  af- 
fr'anchis-ement,  m. 

PREPENSE  [pre-psns']  adj.  (dr.)  pre- 
medite. 

PREPOLLENCE  [pre-pol'-lSoa], 

PREPOLLENCY  [pre-pol'-Un-si]  n. 
preponderance,  f. ;  superiorite,  f. ;  as- 
3&ndunt,  in. 

PREPOLLENT  [pre-pol'-18nt]  adj.  ««- 
perieur. 

PREPONDER  AN  OE  [pre-pon'-dur-ani], 

PREPONDERANCY  [pre-pon'^lar-an- 

*]  n.  1.  I  superinrite  de  poids,  f. ;  2.  § 
preponderance,  f. 

PREPONDERANT       [pre-pon'-dur-ant] 

sdj.  1.  II  qui  surpoHse par  le poids;  2.  § 
preponderani. 

PREPONDERATE  [pre-pon'-dur-at]  v. 
&  1.  \  surpasser  par  le  poids ;  2.  § 
t«mr  la  preponderance  sur ;  Vempor- 
tor  snr. 

PREPONDERATE,  v.  n.  1.  I  avoir  le 
pins  de  poids;  peser  le  plus;  2.  § 
9Bcdr  la  preponderance;  decenir  pre- 
p<m  dera  nt ;  Vemporter. 

PREPONDERATION  [pre-pon-dur-a'- 
•hon]  n.  1.  1  superiorite  de  poids,  f.;  2.  § 
preponderance,  f. 

PREPOSITION  [  pr6p-6.ii8h'-uo  ]  n. 
(gram.)  preposition,  t 

PREPOSITIONAL     [prJp-S-zish'-nn-al] 

•dj.  (gram.)  prepositif  (qui  a  rapport  i 
la  preposition). 

PREPOSITIVE  [pre-poz'-l-Ov]  adj. 
(gram.)  prepositif  {&e  la  nature  de  la  pre- 
position). 

Prepositive  particle,  particule  prepo- 
titi-ve,  f. 

PREPOSITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  1.  parti- 
cide  prepositive,  f. ;  2.  mot  preposi- 
tif, m. 

PREP03IT0R  [prj-p«x'-i-tur]  n.  (6co- 
les)  moniteur,  m. 

PREPOSITURE  [pre  poi'-I-tur]  n.  X 
prevbte,  f. 

PREPOSSESS  [pre-pox-«s«']  V.  a.  1.  I 
oc<:uper  anterieurement ;  2.  %  preoccu- 
per ;  prevenir ;  3.  gagner  (les  cteurs, 
lee  esprits). 

3.  To  —  the  bean  or  the  affections,  ^agner  U 
taur  ou  Us  a^cHiona. 

PREPOSSESSING  [  pre-po«-x«i'-.ing  ] 
*dj.  prevenant. 

PREPOSSESSION  [pre-poi-»Ssli'-ui.]  n. 
L  I  possession  anterieure,  f. ;  2.  §  pre- 
vention, t;  prejuge,  m. ;  preoacupa- 
iion,f.  ,    ^. 

PREPOSTEROUS  [pre-po.'tar-ai]  adj. 
.  I  dont  rordre  est  renverse ;  con- 
imire  d  Vordre;  2.  §  (chos.)  contraire 
ilaraison;  deraisonnable ;  absurde; 
i.  (pers.)  deraisonnable  ;  absurde. 

i.  —  idea,  idee  deraisonnable,  absurde,  contraire 
t  la  rais.m. 

PREPOSTEROUSLY[pre-p<M'-tiir-n^ri] 
»dv.  1.  I  aveo  un  ordre  renverse ;  en 
tfjut  contraire;  d,  au  rebours ;  2.  8 
Sv/ne  jiianiere  contraire  d  la  raison  ; 
iiraisonnablement ;  absurdement 


PREPOSTEROUSNESS  [pre-pc'-tur- 
DB-nSs]  n.  1.  II  ordre  renverse,  m. ;  2.  § 
deraison;  nbmirdite.t. 

PREPUCE  [pre'-pue]  n.  prepuce,  m. 

PREKEQUIRE  [pre-.rs-kwir']  V.  a.  de- 
■mander,  eviger  auftaravant. 

PREREQUISITE  [pre-rsk'-wf-iit]  adj. 
necessdite  auparavant,  anterieure- 
ment, au  prealahle. 

PREREQUISITE,  n.  chose  neces- 
saire  au  prealahle,  t. 

PREKESOLVE  [pre-re-.oly']  V.  a.  re- 
soudre,  decider  d'avance. 

PREROGATIVE  [pre-rog'-a-tiv]  n.pre- 
rogative,  f. 

PRBKOGATrvE-couRT,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  ctnir 
de  la  prerogative  (cour  de  Tarcheveque 
de  Cantorbery  on  d'York  pour  la  v6rili- 
catiiin  des  testaments),  £ 

Prerogative-office,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  bu- 
reau d'enregistrement  de  la  cour  de 
la  prerogative,  £ 

PREROGATIVED       [  pre-rog'-a-tTvd  ] 

adj.  X  ?"*  '1  ^'^*  prerogative  ;  privi- 
legie. 

PRESAGE  [prs«'-aj]  n.  presage,  m. 

PRESAGE  [pre-saj']  v.  &.  presager. 

PRESAGE,  V.  n.  1.  former  des  pre- 
sageji ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  presager. 

PRESAGEFUL  [pre-»aj'-Kl]  adj.  qui 
renferme  de«  presages,  qui  abonde  en 
presages. 

PKESAGEMENT  t.  V.  Presage,  n. 

PRESBVOPE  [prs.'-bi-6p]  n.  (opt.) 
presbi/te.  m.,  (. 

PRESBYOPIA  [pr68-bI6'-pi-a], 

PRESBYOPY  [prSs'-bi-6-pi]  n.  (opt.) 
presli)/ti^ ;  presbyopie,  £ 

PRESBYOPICAL  [  prt^biV-i-kal  ] 
adj.  {o\>t.)  preshyte. 

PRESBYTER  [prSi'-bi-iur]  n.  1.  an- 
cien  (d'une  eglise),  m. ;  2.  pretre,  m. ;  3. 
presbyterien.  m. ;  preabytirienne,  £ 

PRESBYTERIAL  [prsz-bf-te'-ri-al], 

PRESBYTERIAN  [  pr«i-bi-te'-n-aD  ] 
adj.  1.  de  preabytere  (conseil);  2.  pres- 
byterien. 

PRESBYTERIAN,  n.  presbyterien, 
m. ;  preshifterienne,  £ 

PRESBYTERIANISM  [prfi-M-te'-ri- 
anizm]  u.'  presbyteriunisme ;  presbyte- 
ranisme,  m. 

PRESBYTERY  [pr6i'-bl-Wr-l]  n.  1. 
presbytere  (conseil),  m. ;  2.  $  presbyte- 
rianisme,  m. 

PRESBYTICAL  [  prSe-bu'-J-kal  ]  adj. 
(opt)  presbyte. 

PRESCIENCE  [pre'-ihl-fn.]  n.  pres- 

PRESCLENT  [pre'-rfii-Sot]  adj.  done  de 
prescience 

PRESCIOUS  [pre'-.ln-ii«]  adj.  X  Qui 
sail  d'avance. 

To  be  —  of,  savoir  d'avance. 

PRESCRIBE  [prMkrib']  v.a.t.(TO,  «) 
prescrire ;  oidonner ;  '2r(du  medecin) 
ordor  'er ;  prencrire. 

PRE&ORIBE,  V.  n.  I.  (to,  d)  faire 
la  loi ;  2.  (du  medecin)  faire  une  or- 
donnanre:  3.  (dr.)  (for,  ...)  prescrire. 

PRESCRIBED  [pre-skribd']  adj.  pres- 
crit.  .     , 

PRESCRIBER  [pre-skrib'-nr]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  prescrit,  ordonne,  f. 

PRESCRIPT  [pre'-skript]  adj.  +  pres- 
crit. 

PRESCRIPT,  n.  1.  chose  preitcnte, 
t  •  2.  precepte.  m. ;  ordonnance,  £ 

PRESCRIPTIBLE  [pre-skrip'-ti-bl]  adj. 
(dr. )  prescHptible. 

PRESCRIPTION  [pre-skrip'-shuo]  n.  1. 
1  action  de  prescrire,  £  ;  2.  !|  chose  pres- 
crite,  £  ;  3.  §  ordonnance,  t. ;  precepte, 
m. ;  4.  (du  medecin)  orrfonnr/nce;  pres- 
cription, £ ;  5.  (dr.)  prescription  (ma- 
niere  d'acquerir),  £ 

PRESCRIPTIVE  [preskrip'-tiv]  adj. 
etabli  par  prescription ;  de  prescrip- 
tion. 

PRESENCE  [prfi'-gns]  n.  1.  presence, 
t ;  2.  societe,  reunion,  t. :  3.  port,  m. ; 
air  m. ;  mine,  f  ;  4.  t  salle  d' audience ; 
salie  du  trone,  t ;  5.  personnage  (8up6- 
rieur),  m. 

•i.  In  such  a  — ,  tierant  une  telle  reunion.    3.  A 

grjcefal  — ,  air.  graeifix. 

—  of  mind,  presence  desprit.  In  the 
-  ot,  en  =  de ;  In  each  other's  — ,  en 


=.  Saving  yonr  — ,  aauf  vr,tr*  rw^ 
peat;  sauf  reverence. 

Presence-chamber, 

Presence-eoom,  n.  saUe  d«  rietp' 
Hon ;  saUe  du  trone.  C 

PRESENSION  [pre-rtn'-ihoB]  n.  pr^ 
sentiment,  m. 

PRESENT  [pr8i'.«nt]  adj.  1.  priterjt ; 
2.  actuel ;  3.  courant ;  4.  (to  a)  aO«m 
tif;  5.  {^a.m.)  present. 

■2.  The  —  mijiislrj,  .e  minittire  actaeU  t,  T> 
—  month,  /e  »«/t*  w.urant. 

—  tense,  (gram.)  present,  m.    At  — v 

1.  d  present;  presentement ;  aujour- 
d'/iui ;  actuellement ;  2.  (dr.)  de  pre- 
sent;  in  the  — tense,  (gram.)  aw  pre- 
sent.  To  be  —  at,  1.  etre  present  d  ;  i. 
assister  a. 

PRESENT,  n.  1.  present  (temps),  m. , 

2.  t  present;  momejit  actuel,  m. ;  & 
(gram.)  present,  m. 

In  tlie  — ,  (gram.)  au  present. 

PRESENT,'  n.  1.  present;  cadeau; 
don,  m. ;  2.  presente;  presente  lettre, 
£  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (&r.)  presentes,  £  pL 

To  give  a.s  a  — ,  donner  en  present ; 
to  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =,  un  cadeau; 
t"  make  a.  o.  a  —  of  a.  th.,  faire  =,  ecu- 
deau,  don  de  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  To  all  to 
whom  tb.^e  — s  shall  come,  greeting! 
(dr.)  d  tons  present.')  et  d  venir,  salut ! 
Know  all  men  by  these  — s,  (dr.)  d  tou* 
ceux  qui  ces  presentes  verront. 

PRESENT  [pre-isnt']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
presenter     2.  (to,  d) presenter  ;  offrir  ; 

3.  (with,  u 6.)  faire  present,  cadeau, 
don  ;  faire  hommage ;  4.  +  favoriser, 
honorer  d'un  present;  5.  presenter  ?m» 
(benefice  ecclesiastique) ;  6.  (dr.)  deft- 
rer  au  tribunal  competent. 

•).  To  —  a  Hue  pruspect,  presenter,  offrir  «n  hta» 
C-'iip  {Pail.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  tli.,  fuire  pre- 
sent, cadeau,  don,  hommage  de  q.  ek.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  ««  preserUer ;  S. 
s'ojfrir. 

PRESENTABLE  [pre-iSnt'jv-bl]  »-ii 
prese/itable. 

PRESENTANEOUS  [prSi-8n.ta'.»4-fc 
adj.  present  (qui  op^ie  sur-le-champ>. 

PRESENTATION  [prSi-Sn-ta'-.hai.]  a. 
1.  presentation,  £  ;  2.  representation., 
£  ;  3.  presentation  (do  benefice  ecclesias- 
tique), £ 

On  — .  (com.)  d  presentation. 
PRESENTATIVE  [pre-isnt'-i-tiv]  adj. 
(dr.  can.)  dont  le  patron  a  le  droit  dt 
presentation. 

PRESENTEE  [prSi-fn-te']  n.personm 
presentee  (a  un  benefice  ecclesias- 
tique), £ 

PRESENTER  [prc-tsnt'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  presente  (q.  ch.),  f ;  2.  pre- 
sentateur  (de  b6n6fice  ecclesiastique), 
m. ;  presentatrice,  £ 

PRESENTIMENT  [pre-sSn'-ti-inSnt]  II. 
pressentiment,  m. 

To  have  a  —  oC  avoir  un  =  de; 
pressentir. 

PRESENTLY  [  prSi'-*nt-U  ]  adv.  1. 
tout  d  rheure  {fatar);  bientot ;  2.  i  pre- 
sentement; d  present. 

PRESENTMENT  [pre-rfft'-msnt]  n.  1. 
+  presentation,  £ ;  2.  t  representation, 
£  ;  3.  (com.)  present<itirm,  £ ;  4.  (rir.) 
denonciation  spuntanee  (faite  par  le 
grand  jurv).  £ 
On  — ,  (com.)  d  presentation. 
PRESERVABLE[pre-iurT'-a-b:]  adj.  1. 
qui  pent  etre  preserve ;  2.  qui  pe%t 
etre  con.'<erve. 

PRESERVATION  [prSl-ar-Ta'-shun]  n 
1.  (FRO.\i,  de)  action  de  preserver,  t ;  t 
conJiervation,  £  ;  3.  garantie,  t 

PRESERVATIVE  [pre-lurr'-i-tiTl  Sl^ 

1.  preaervateur ;  2.  (do  remade',  priwr- 
vatif;  3.  conservateur. 

PRESERVATIVE,  n.  1.  preservatif, 
m  •  2  (OF,  . . .)  clwse  qui  conserve,  t 

PRESERVE  [pre-.urv']   V.  a.  1.  (FROM, 

de)  preserver;  2.  I  §  eonserver ;  gar- 
der ;  8.  confire  (au  sucre). 

1  To  —  a.  o.  from  danger,  pr^ierver  q.  «.  rf'»» 
danqer  '2.  I  To  —  fruit  in  winter,  connerver  ./«« 
fruiuen  hiver ;  §  to  —  health,  life,  eonserver  i* 
eant4,  la  vie. 

To  —  o.'8  sell;  1.  se  prisereer ;  i   m 
eonserver. 
PRESERVE,  T.   t   confiture,  t     i 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


d  fate;  dUr;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  i  met    i  pine ;  I  pin,  o  no;  6  move; 


pare  pour  la  conservation  du  gi- 
Her,  la. 

PRESERVED  [pre-iurrd']  adj.  conjit 
(an  Sucre),  m. 

PRESERVER  [pre-iiiiV-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  c/wse  qui  preserve,  £;  sauveur, 
m. ;  2.  conservateur,  m. ;  oonservatr^ice, 
t ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  conserves  (Imiettes),  £ 
rl ;  4.  personne  qui  fait  des  confitures 
jsa  sujre).  f, 

PRESIDE  [pre-nd']  V.  n.  1  §  (ove2,  d) 
presider. 

To  —  over  J,  presider. 

PRESIDENCY  [prti'-i-dsn-r]  n.  presi- 
ieni-e,  t. 

PRESIDENT  [pr6x'-l-d6nt]  n.  1.  1  pre- 
tident,  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  d)  qui  preside. 

2.  Apollo,  —  of  verse,  ApoUtfn  qui  preside  awi 

Vice — ,  vice-president.  — elect,  1. 
=  elu,  par  election;  2.  (de  Tcrdre  des 
avocats)  bdtonnier,  m, ;  —  by  age,  = 
cTdge. 

PRESIDENTIAL  [pr8i-l-d6n'-.hal]  adj. 

1.  I  de  president;  2.  §  qui previde. 
PRESIDENTSHIP  [prti'-i-dent-shsp]  n. 

prefddence^  f. 

PRESIDIAL  [pre-.id'-l-al], 

PRESIDIARY  [pre-.id'-i-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
de  garnison  ;  2.  d  garnison. 

PRESIGNIFICATION  [  pre-.;g-nl.n- 
ka'-ihun]  n.  action  de  m&ntrer  ante- 
rieurement,  d'avance.  t 

PRESIGNIFY  [p  e  oig'-ni-fi]  V.  a.  1. 
montrer  anterieureinent,  d'avance;  2. 
tignijisr  d'avance. 

PRESS  [pr68]  V.  a.  1.  f  §  presser ;  2.  || 
pressurer  (du  fruit) ;  3.  |1  serrer ;  etrein- 
dre  ;  4.  1  §  presser ;  pousser  ;  6.  §  (on, 
OTON,  d)  imposer ;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  au- 
pres  de)  s'ap/puyer,  insister  sur ;  1.  § 
(ON,  UPON,  d)  /aire  sentir  ;  8.  (from, 
de)  retenir ;  9.  presser ;  exercer  la 
r.resse  centre  (des  gens  de  mer) ;  10. 
(ind)  satiner  (le  papier). 

S.  To  —  a.  o.  in  o.'r  arjiis,  Berrer  q.  «.  dant  aea 
i^ag.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  to  dn  a.  ih.,  poiisser  a.  u.  d 
/aire  q.  ck.  6.  To  —  a.  tli.  on  a.  o.,  imp..8er  q. 
«A.  i  q.  u.  6.  To  —  a  ninlive  upi.n  a.  o.,  insister, 
*'«ppuyer  sur  un  motif  aupres  tte  q.  u.  1.  To  — 
inith  on  a.  o.,  faire  sentir  /a  virivi  a  q.  w. 

To  —  hard,  1.  presser  fort ;  2.  serrer 
fort;  8.  serrer  de  pres.  To  cold  — , 
(Snd.)  satiner  d  froid;  to  hot  — ,  (ind.) 
satiner  d  c/uiud.  To  —  down  [,  pres- 
ser ;  appuyer  foi-tement  sur ;  to  — 
Ibrward,  on,  X.pousser ;  faire  avancer ; 

2.  S  pousser  ,•  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer ;  2. 
pressurer. 

PRESS,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  presser  ,•  2.  J  § 

ryusser ;  3.  \  (on,  upon,  . . .)  serrer ;  4. 
avancer;  5.  %  accouHr  ;  courir;  6. 
approcher  ;  s'approc/ier ;  7.  §  euvaldr ; 
empieter. 

PRESS,  n.  1.  pressoir,  m. ;  2.  Wpresse 
(machine),  £ ;  8.  ||  presse  (d"impriiiierie), 
f. ;  4  I  presse  ;  foule,  £  ;  5.  §  presse  ; 
urgence,  £  ;  6.  J  §  einpressement,  m. ; 
7.  presse  (levee  forc6e  de  gens  de  mer), 
t;  S.  (mar.)  (de  voile)/o?'ce,  £ 

Cold  — ,  (ind.)  presse  d  satiner  (4 
frold);  hot  — ,  (ind.)  =:  d  satiner  (k 
ehaud);  hydrostatic,  Brama's,  water  — , 
=  hydrostatique.  Engine  — ,  =;  meca- 
Hique;  fly  — ,  1.  (mach.)  vis  de  perciis- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  emporte-piece,  m, ; 
hedge  — ,  =:  de  carrefuur,  £  :  i)rinting 
— ,  1.  :=  d'imprimerie ,■  2.  =:  d  imp/i- 
mer ;  rolling  — ,  =^  d  rouleau,  d  cylin- 
dre;  screw  — ,  =  d  vis.  Error  of  the 
— ,  fuute  d' impression,  t;  a  signature 
tor  — ,  un  hon  d  tirer.  m.  — !  for  —  1 
(Imp.)  hon  d  tirer .'  Ready  for  the  — , 
prei  a  mettre  sous  =.  In  the  — ,  sous 
~.  To  come  from  the  — ,  sortir  de  la 
r^;  to  correct  the  — ,  to  correct  for  the 
— ,  (imp.)  corriger  les  epreuves  ;  to  go 
to  — ,  1.  (pcrs.)  mettre  sous  =^ ;  2.  (chos.) 
ttre  mis  sous  := ;  to  keep  a  —  going, 
iUnp.) faire  7-ouler  une  =:i;  to  put  into 
^  — ,  mettre  en  = ;  to  send  to  — ,  (v.  a.) 
•n^ttre  (nn  livre)  sous  =  ;  to  sign  for  — , 
^Imp.)  mettre  le  hon  d  tirer  (d). 

Pbe88-bed,  n.  lit  en  armoire,  m. 

PREris-GANO,  u.  presse  (gens  armfe 
poor  exercer  la  presse),  f 

Press-man,  n.  1.  pressureur,  m.;  2. 
!)mp.)  pressier ;    imprimeur,  m. ;    3. 
teob.)  presseur,  m. 
41«) 


Press-money,  n.  engagement  (argent) 
de  maielot  presse,  m. 

Press-point,  n.  (ind.)  tulle,  m. 

Double  — ,  =  anglais  ;  single  — ,  =. 

Peess-wap.eant,  n.  auiorisation  de 
presser  (exercer  la  presse).  £ 

Press-woek,  n.  1.  ouvrage  fait  d  la 
presse,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  tirage,  m. 

PRESS,  V.  a.  (ind.)  mettre  en  presse. 

PRESSED  [pr6st]  aiij.  (ind.)  satine. 

Cold ,  =:  (a  froid) ;   hot ,  =  (a 

chaud). 

PRESSER  [prSs'-nr]  n.  1  press^irexir, 
m. ;  2.  §  (of,  sur)  personne  qui  appuie, 
qui  in-siste.  £  ;  8.  (tech.)  presseur,  m. 

PRESSING  [prs.'-inp]  adj.  l.l presse; 
2.  ^pressant;  urgent. 

PRESSING,  n.  1.  ||  §  action  de  pres- 
ser, i. ;  2.  pressurage  (du  fruit),  m. ;  8. 
(itch.)  pre\sitge,  m. 

PRESSINGLY  [prSe'-ing-Ii]  adv.  d\ine 
maniere  pressante,  urgente. 

PRESSION  %.   V.  Pressure. 

PRESSURE  [prssh'-ur]  n.  1.  il  ■§  action 
de  presser,  f ;  2.  ||  pressurage  (du  fruit), 
in. ;  3.  %  force ;  impulnon,  f ;  4.  §  poids, 
m. ;  oppression,  i.  ;  5.  catamite,  £  ;  6.  § 
presse ;  urgence,  £  ;  7.  i  impression 
(chose  imprimee),  f ;  8.  (phys.)  vre^s- 
sion,  f. 

3.  The  —  o.'  •notiv^*  on  the  mind,  fa  force, 
imlsion  des  motifs  sur  Penprit.     4.  The  —  of  t&xe«, 
l€  poids  des  taxes. 

Downward  — ,  (phys.)  pression  eproxi^ 
vie  par  la  surface  superieure  ;  high, 
low,  mean  — ,  haute,  basse,  moyenme  = ; 
upward  — ,  =  eprouvee  par  la  surface 
inferieure. 

Pebsscee-engine,  n.  (tech.)  pres- 
seur, m. 

Pressure-gauge,  n.  (phys.)  manome- 
tre,  m. 

PREST  [pr6.t]  adj.  t  pret. 

PREST,  n.  X  pret,  m. 

PREST-MONEY  [prSst'-mun-e]  n.  en- 
gagement  (argent)  de  matelot  presse,  m. 

PRESTATION  [prss-ta'-ihun]  n.  pres- 
tation (redevance),  £ 

Prestation-monet,  n.  prestation 
payee  aux  eveques,  £ 

PRESTO  [pr6«'-td]  adv.  1.  presie,  pres- 
tement ;  2.  (u\\\i.)  presto. 

PRESUMABLE  [  pre-ium'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
presumable. 

PRESUMABLY  [  pe-ium'-a-bll  ]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  presumable. 

PRESUME  [pre-zum']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
presumer. 

PRESUME,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  upon,  de) 
presumer  trop  (avoir  trop  bonne  opin- 
ion); 2.  (on,  V¥0'ii,  de)se flatter  ;  .3.  (to) 
oser  (...);  prendre  la  liberie  (de) ;  se 
permettre  (de). 

1.  To —  upon  o.'s  parts,  presumer  trop  de  sea 
motjens.  2.  To  —  upon  the  gift  of,  Be  flatter  des 
d"its  dt . . .  ,  3.  To  —  to  trouble  a.  o.,  oaer  di- 
raiitfer  q.  u. ;  prendre  la  liberty,  se  permettre  de 
deranffer  q.  u. 

PRESUMER  [pre-ium'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  pre-suine,  t. 

PRESUMING  [pre-ium'-ing]  adj.  pre- 
somptueux. 

PRESUMPTION  [  pre-rum'-.hun  ]  n. 
presomption,  t. 

PRESUMPTIVE  [pre-ium'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
presume ;  2.  presomptueux ;  8.  (dr.) 
qui  restiUe  des  presomptions ;  4  (dr.) 
(d'heritier)  presomptif  (en  ligne  colla- 
terale). 

PRESUMPTIVELY  [  pre-.um'-tiT-li  ] 
adv.  par  presomption. 

PRESUMPTUOUS  [  pre-iiiint'-6-us  ] 
adj.  I!  §  presomptuevx. 

PRESUMPTUOUSLY  [pre-iimt'-n-us- 
n]adv.  presomptueusement  ;  par  pre- 
somption. 

PRESUMPTUOUSNESS  [pre-.uml'-n- 

ns-nss  ]  n.  presomption  (opinion  trop 
avant.igeuse  de  soi),  £ 

PRESUPPOSAL  [p-6-8fip-p6i'-al]  n. 
presupposition,  £ 

PRESUPPOSE  [prs-sip-poi']  V.  a.  pre- 
supposer. 

PRESUPPOSITION  [pre..ap-po-Ii.h'- 
un]  n.  prestippositio^i,  t. 

PRESURMISE  [pre-sar-miV]  n.  1.  idee, 
opinion  form^e  anterieurement,  £  ;  2. 
soupcon,  ui. 


PRETENCE,  PRETENSE  [pritfcu'J 
n.  1.  pretexte,  m. ;  2.  faua  semblanl 
m. ;  couleiir,  t. ;  feinte,  £  ;  pg~  rf* 
faite,  f. ;  3.  pretention  (droit),  £ ;  4.  ♦ 
intention,  £  ;  dessei7i,  m. ;  but,  vx 
prq/et,  m. 

False,  feigned  — ,  l.faux  pritetete  ;  t 
faux  semhlant.  On,  upon,  under —  i^ 
sous  ^,  sous  cmdeur  de.  To  m&Jto  — 
(to),  faire  semhlard  (de). 

PRETEND  [pre-t^nd']  V.  a.  1.  ptrt 
texter  ;  2.  (to)  feindre  ;  ajfecter  ;  foirv 
semhlant  (de) ;  faire  (le) ;  3.  pret^ndre , 
demander,  reclamer ;  4.  %  donrusr  pow 
voile  ;  faire  servir  de  voile ;.  5.  (  avoir 
I'inteniion,  le  dessein,  le  preset  de ; 
projeter  ;  6.  }  eiendre. 

1.  To  —  surprise,  pretexter  la  surpritf,  1.  Tc 
—  zeal,  feindre,  flffe.'ter /e  r«/f  ;  to  —  to  be  zeal- 
ous,  fiiire  semblant  d'etre  ze/e  ;  faire  U  zeU. 

PRETEND,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  preten- 
dre ;  avoir  des  pretentions ;  2.  (to) 
feindre ;  faire  (le) ;  jouer. 

To  —  to  be,  feindre  d''etre ;  faire 
le  .. .  . 

PRETENDED  [pre-t«nd'-fd]  acy.  pri- 
teni/u  ;  faux  ;  feint  ;  joue. 

PRETENDEDLY  [pre-i«nd'.8d-ll]  ndv. 
par  pretexte ;  fius.<<ement. 

PRETENDER  [pre-t«nd'-ur]  n.  (to)  1. 
personne  qui  pretexte,  feint,  affecte, 
fait  ^joue  (.  ..);  personne  qui  fait  sem- 
blant (de).  i  2.  (to.  d)  pretendant  (a  q. 
ch.),  m. ;  prti^tidante,  t ;  3.  pretendant 
(au  trone),  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  pretendre  d;  avoir 
des  pretentions  d. 

PRETENDERSHIP  [pre-tSnd'-nr-ihTp] 

n.  position  de  pretendant  (au  trone),  f. 

PRETENDINGLY      [  pre-Hnd'-ir^-lI  ] 

adv.   avec pretention ;  presomptueum- 
ment. 
PRETENSE.  V.  Pretence 

PRETENSION  [pre-tfn'-shac]  n  I.  (ffO 
d)  pretention,  £  ;  2.  t  pretexte,  m. 

Ill-founded,  groundless  — ,  pretention 
mal  fondee ;  well-founded  — ,  =  6<*« 
fondee ;  juste  ^.  Of  great  — e,  d  =u ; 
rempli  de  =zs ;  of  no  — s.  sans  :=«.  T« 
have,  to  make  — s,  avoir  des  =«  ;  to 
have,  to  make  — s  to  beauty,  (des  fem- 
mes)  (irinr  des  =.« ;  to  lower  o.'s  — s,  1. 
diminuer,  rabattre  de  ses  =.«,■  2.  ^ 
mettre  de  Veau  dans  son  vin  ;  to  make 
got>d  o.'s  — s,  venir  d  bout  de  ses  =.v  ; 
to  relinquish  a  — ,  renoncer  d  une  := 
se  desister  d'une  =. 

PRETER  [pre'-tur]  (preflxe  qui  signifle 
outre,  plus)  preter. 

PRETERIMPERFECT  [  pre-tur-tet- 
pur'-ffkt]  n.  (gram.)  imparfait,  m. 

In  the  — .  a  l'^. 

PRETERITE  [prst'-ur-it]  n.  (grain.) 
preterit,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PRETERITION  [pret-ar-ish'-un]  n.  1. 
action  de  passer,  f. :  2.  etat  de  ce  qit* 
est  passe,  ni. ;  8.  (rh6t.)  preterition- 
pretermission,  f. 

By  way  of  — ,  (rhet)  en  forme  de  prt 
terition ;  par  pretention,  pretermit 
sion. 

PRETERLAPSED  [pre-tur-laptt']  adj. 
X  ecoule :  ptisse. 

PRETERMISSION  [pre-tur-mith'-fin] 
n.  1.  omission,  f.  ;  2.  (rhet)  pretermis- 
sion ;  preterition,  i. 

PRETERMIT  [pre-tur-mit']  V.  a. 
( — ting;  — ted)  omettre ;  passer  soiM 
silence. 

PRETERNATURAL  [pre-tar-nat'-yn- 
ral]  adi.  \.sui-na1urel :  2.  contrenatU'r*, 

PRETERNATURALLY  rpre-tur-B»t  • 
yn-rai  li]  adv.  1.  surnatureUement.'  X, 
contre  nature. 

PRETERNATURALNESS  (pr»  to». 
n»t'-yu-ral-nss]  n.  1.  etat  sumaiursl,  x. ; 
2.  etat  contre  7tature,  ni. 

PRETERPERFECT  [pre-tur-pur'-Okll 

n.  (gram.)  plus-que-parfait ;  prfterit 
plits-que-parfait.  m. 

PRETERPLUPERFECT  [pr«.»i-plo- 
pur'-ffikt]  n.  (gram.)  preterit  aiU^ 
rieur,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PRETEXT  [pre-t«ksi']  n.  1.  preteariU 
m.  ;  2.  fajix  semhlnnt,  m.  ;  couleur,  t 
feinte,  t. :  1  di/itftt  f. 


PRE 


PRI 


PRl 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  w  tabe ;  H.  tub ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  (>u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Under  a  —  ot,  sous  pretexts,  coiu- 
ttur  de. 

PEETOE  [pre'-tor]  n.  1.  (ant  rem.) 
pret-eur,  va. :  2.  maire  ,  3.  magistral,  m. 

PEETOEIAL  [pre-t6'-rt-«l]  adj.  (ant. 
rom.)  d« preteur  ;  despretetirs. 

—  edict*,  idilt  de»  pr^teurs. 

PBETOEIAN  [pre-to'-ri-sn]  adj.  (ant 
Kjta.)  pretorien. 

—  guards,  garde  =.ne,  f.  sing. ;  =«, 
OL  pL 

PEET0B8HIP  [pre'-tur-.hip]  n.  (ant 
rem.)  preture,  f. 

PEETTILY  [prit'-I-li]  adv.  1.  joli- 
ment;  2.  gentvment;  Z.  agreahlemeut ; 
t  anec  gr&c^. 

PEETTINESS  [pnt'l-DS.]  n.  1.  quulite 
d«  ce  qui  est  joli ;  beaute;  elegance,  i.; 
2.  gentiUeme,  f. 

PEETTY  [prlt'-«]  adj.  1.  joli :  2.  gen- 
tU;  3.  mignan;  4.  (m.  ^.)  juli  (uiau- 
fsis);  beau;  5.  f  pas  petit;  passable. 

1.  That  which  is  little  can  be  but  — ,  ce  <jui  est 
ail  ne  peul  etre  que  i'Ai. 

Esther  — ,  1.  assez  joli;  2.  (pers.) 
joliei.  —  fellow,  1.  =  petit  giir<;on, 
ra. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  =  gar^on,  m. ;  the 
prettiest  part,  1.  la  partie  la  plus=^e, 
f. ;  i.  le  plus  := ;  te  =,  m. ;  —  thing,  1. 
=«    chose ;    2.  gentiUesse    (chose),    f. ; 

—  triclt,  1.  =  tour,  m. :  2.  gentiUesse,  f. 
PEETTY,  adv.  passahlement ;  asses. 

—  much,  asses ;  a  pen  pres. 
PEETYPIFY  [pre-tip'-i-fi]  V.  iL.figurer 

d'ava  noe. 

PEE  VAIL  [pre-val']  V.  n.  1.  (OVER, 
»ur\  preraloir  ;  Vemporter  ;  2.  (with, 
pres  de)  prevaloir ;  predmniner ; 
dominer ;  regner;  3.  (with,  .s^ft/')  avoir 
dupouvoir,  de  V  empire,  de  Vinfiuence ; 
4.  (ON,  cjpon)  ohteiiir  (de) ;  persuader 
(...);  entrainer  (...);  decider  (...); 
porter  (...);  6.  reussir. 

2.  Reasons  that  —  with  candid  men,  (U^  raUons 
f«t  prevalent /«■«»  rft»  i"ni'K««  aincirtt ;  the  fever 
— fa  in  the  city,  laji^vre  re^ait  dani  la  vilie.  3. 
Arguments  diii  ni.t  — ,  Ua  arguments  wVurent  paa 
i*illfluence.  4.  To  —  on  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  obtenir 
^  q.%.  de  Jaire  q.  ck.  ;  entrainer,  decider,  p.  Tier 
*  «   a/air.  q  :k. 

To — npon  a.  o.,  decider,  entrainer 
|,  %. ;  to  be  — ed  on,  upon,  ae  laisser  en/- 
hainer. 

PREVAILING  [pre-val'-lng]  adj.  1. 
dominant;  regnant;  2.  puissant; 
efflcaoe. 

1,  — passions,  ^a^tfions  dominantes  ; —  opinion, 
opinion  r^^ante. 

PREVAILMENT  [prt-val'-mSnt]  n.  X 
ascendant,  m. ;  empire,  m. ;  pouvoir, 
m.  :  influence,  f. 

PEEVALE:5JCE  [prSv'-a-lSns], 

PEEVALENCY  [prSv'-a-len-si]  n.  1. 
(OVER,  fur)  ascendant,  m.  ;  empire, 
va.  ;  pouvoir,  m.  ;  influence,  f. ;  regne, 
va.  ;  2.  ejfficacite.  f. 

PEEVALENT  [prfv'-..  5ttl  adj.  1.  + 
rictorieux  ;  triomphant ;  %  domi- 
nant; predominant;  regnant;  gene- 
ral; ^puissant;  efficace. 

0.  — opinion,  ofiimnn  d'-niinaute,  r^tmante. 

PP.EVALENTLY  [pr6T'-«-l5nt-li]  adv. 
puii'samment ;  fortement. 

PEEVAEICATE  [pre-var'-i-kiit]  V.  n. 
1.  privariquer  ;  2.  tergiterser  ;  user  de 
faux-fuyants ;  3.  (dr.  rom.)  user  de 
collusion. 

PEEVAEICATION[pre-var-I.ka'-thQn] 

B.  1.  prevarication,  f. ;  2.  tergiversa- 
Uon.  f. :  3.  (dr.  rom.)  collusion,  f. 

PEEVAEICATOE  [pre-var'-I-ka-tur]  n. 
1  prevaricateur,  m.  ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  au- 
ttnir  d'line  collusion,  va. 

PBEVENIENT  [pre-rt'-nl-Snt]  adj.  X 
MMteiieur ;  precedent. 

PEEVENT  [pre-v*nt']  r.  8.  (FROM,  de) 
1,  prtvenir  ;  empeche.r  ;  detourner ; 
I.  T  aller  devant ;  preceder  ;  3.  t  pre- 
Mftir;  dewincer. 

1.  To  —  an  evil,  pr^venir,  empAcher  un  maf ;  to 

—  ft  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  empficher  q.  u.  de  /aire 
f.cA. 

PEEVENTABLE  [p'S- v«nt'-a-bl]  adj. 
J  qui  peut  Stre  prevenu,  empSche. 

PEEVENTEE  [pre-vSnt'-ur]  n.  1. 
(of,  . . . )  personne,  chose  qui  previent, 
tnutiche,  detourne,  f. ;  2.  t  personne 
Zof  p  icede,  t ;  8  (adject)  (niar.)/a2ia!. 


PEEVENTINGLY  [prs-vsnt'-lng-li] 
adv.  pour  prevenir ;  pour  empeclier. 

PEEVENTION  [pre-vSn'-sbun]  n.  1. 
action  de  prevenir,  d^empecher,  f. ;  2. 
empechement ;  obstacle,  m.  ;  3.  t  ac- 
tion de  preceder,  f ;  4.  t  action  de  pre- 
renir,  de  devancer,  f. ;  5.  X  prevention, 
f. ;  prejuge,  m. ;  preoccupation,  f. 

For  the  —  of,  pour  prevenir,  em^ 
pecker. 

PREVENTIVE  [pre-vSnt'-iv]  adj.  1. 
preventif;  2.  (of,  ... )  propre  a  pre- 
venir, a  emp&chsr. 

To  be  —  of,  etre  propre  d  prevenir, 
empecher ;  prevenir;  em  pecker. 

I'REVENTIVE,  n.  1.  clwse  qui  pre- 
vient, emperhe,  f  ;  2  preservatif,  m. 

PREVENTIVELY  [pre-yint'-iy-n]  adv. 
pour  prevenir,  em,pecher. 

PEEVIOUS  [pre'-vi-us]  adj.  1.  (TO)  an- 
terieur  (a) ;  precedent  (...);  2.  (dans 
la  discussion  des  atfalres)  prealable. 

1.  A  —  event,  un  ev  riemeiU  auterieur.    i.  — 

questi'-n,  qnesfinn  prealable. 

PEEVIOUSLY  [pre'-yi-is-li]  adv.  1. 
precedemrnent ;  2.  (to,  d)  anUrieure- 
■ment;  S. prealablement ;  au prealable. 

PREVIOUSNESS  [pi-e'-yius-nSs]  n. 
anteriorite  ;  priorite,  f. 

PREVISION  [pre-vizh'-an]  n.  previ- 
sion, f. 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

PREWARN  [pre-wam']  v.  a.  J  avertir. 

PREY  [prA]  n.  \%proie,t. 

Animal,  beast  of  — ,  animal  (m.), 
bete  (f-)  de  =;  bird  of — ,  oiseau  de 
^,  m.  Eager  after,  upon  — ,  ardent, 
tipre  d  la  =.  To  be  a  —  to  §,  itre 
en  =i  d:  to  be  the  —  of  II  §,  etre  la  = 
de;  to  fall  a  —  to,  devenir  la  =  de; 
demiurer,  rester  en^d;  to  give  up  a  — 
to,  livrer  en^  d;  to  make  a.  o.,  a.  th.  a 
—  to.  donner  q.  u.,  q.  vh.  en  z=.  d. 

PREY,  V.  n.  (ON,  upon)  1.  1  §  /aire 
8a  proie  {de) ;  devorer  (...);  2.  §  mi- 
ner  (...);  ronger  (...). 

1.  I  VVolvea  —  on  sheep,  les  loupe  font  leur  proie 
des  htotUons.  2.  Jealousy  — s  on  the  heaitn,  /a 
jal'U^ie  mine,  ri'nffe  fa  aante. 

To  be  — ed  upon  by,  1. 1  §  etreen proie 
d ,"  2.  §  Ure  mine  par. 

PEEYER  [pra'-ur]    n.    1.    §  (ON,  UPON, 

de)  spoliateur,  m. ;  spoliatrice,  t. ;  2. 
chose  qui  mine,  range,  f 

PRIAPISM  [  pri'-a-piim  ]  n.  (med.) 
priapisme,  va. 

PRICE  [pris]  n.  1.  B  §  prix  (valenr), 
m.  ;  2.  §  prix,  va. ;  recompense,  t 

2.  The  —  of  toil,  le  prix  de  la  fatigue. 

Current  — ,  prix  courant;  fair  — , 
ju,^te  ■=■;  =  raisonnable ;  the  lowest 
— ,  le  dernier,  le  plus  juste  =: ;  na- 
tural— ,  =  naturel,  de  revient;  regu- 
lar — ,  =  ordinaire,  fait;  set  — ,  = 
fixe;  settled  — ,  =  fait.  —  current,  = 
courant  (liste  de  prix).  Cost  — ,  =:  cou- 
tant ;  market  — ,  =  de  marche ;  cours ; 
=  courant,  m.  ;  money  — ,  =  pecu- 
niaire,  en  numeraire ;  standard  — ,  = 
regulateur.  —  agreed  on,  =  convenu, 
fait.  Schedule  of  — s,  .se'/ie  des  =.  Above 
ftU  — ,  sans  = ;  at  any  — ,  a  tout  = ;  ^ 
codte  que  co&te ;  at  the  current  — ,  au  = 
courant,  au  courant ;  at  a  low  — ,  d  bits 
=  ;  at  one  — ,  d  ■=^fi.re  ;  beyond  all  — , 
hors  de  =:  under—,  au-dessowdu^^; 
a  vil  =.  To  bear  a  — ,  (com.)  avoir  un 
=: :  to  bring  do wn  a  — ,  /aire  tomher  un 
=: ;  to  fetch  a  — ,  obtenir  un  =^  ;  to  lower 
a  — ,  baisser,  diminuer  un  =: ;  to  keep 
up  a  — ,  (com.)  maintenir  un  =  ;  to 
raise  a  — ,  hausser,  augmenter  U7iz=;  to 
sell  under  —,mevendre ;  vend  re  d  vil  — ; 
to  set  a  —  on  a.  th.,  mettre  un  =  d  q. 
ch. ;  to  set  a  —  on  a.  o.'s  head,  mettre  d 
=  la  tite  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  th.  at  o.'s 
own  — ,  f<tire.  mettre  le  =  soi-meme. 

PRICELESS  [pris'-iss]  adj.  1.  sans 
prix ;  inappreciable ;  2.  X  sans  prix ; 
sans  vaJ^eur. 

PRICK  [prilc]  V.  a.  1. 1  piquer  (avec  q. 
ch.  de  fort  pointu)";  2.  \  dresser  (les  oreil- 
les) ;  3.  1  (into,  dans)  fa  ire  entrer  par 
la  pointe ;  enfoncer  par  la  pointe ;  4.  H 
prendre  sur  la  pointe ;  5.  |  piquer ; 
marquer ;  designer  ;  6.  §  piquer  : 
aiguiUonner ;  pousser ;  exciter ;  7.  § 
piquer  de  remord"  •  toucher  de  com- 


ponction ;  faire  iprouver  une  doulrHf 
poignante  d;  8.  rendre  piquant  {ie» 
Uquides) ;  9.  (mar.)  pointir  (la  carte,  \e» 
voiles) ;  10.  (mus.)  noter. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a  pin,  a  thorn,  piquer  q.  w. 
ave  une  .pinr/le,  une  epine.  2.  The  hors^  — •  Ua 
ears,  le  ch-vai  dreaae  tee  oreitlea.  3.  T->  —  a  kt^its 
into  a  bunnl,  entoticer.  faire  entrer  un  couceaa  par 
la  p  -inle  d'Aue  une  plunche. 

To  —  forth,  on  X  §>  piquer;  aiffuH- 
lonner  ;  pousser  ;  exciter  /to  —  o^  p<f 
quer  ;  marquer  ;  designer ;  to  —  out  t 
designer ;  choisir ;  to  —  up,  dresser  (lee 
oreilles). 

PRICK,  v.n.l.piguer;  2.  piquer d^ 
deux ;  3.  **  s'elancer ;  4.  se  parer ;  5 
(des  liqueurs)  devenir  piquant. 

To  —  forward,  on,  **  s'elancer  {i- 
coups  d'eiieron). 

PRICK,  n.  1.  piquant,  m.  ;  2.  point*, 
t:  3.  +  piqiire,  £ :  4  t  1  brochette,  I 
(V.  Skewer);  5.  §  dotileur  piquant'. 
f ;  remords,  va.  pi.;  6.  t  but;  blanc 
m. ;  7.  i  point,  m.  ;  place  marquee,  t 
8.  trace  (de  lievre),  £  ;  9.  f  piquant  (d^ 
pore-epic),  m. 

Pbick-song,  n.  air  note  ;  air  modu 
le,  in. 

Prick-wood.  n.  (hot.)  fusain,  va. 

PRICKER  [prik'-ur]  n.  1.  pointe,  t ;  2 
tag~  piquant,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  epin- 
glrtt-e.  f. 

PRICKET  [prik'-st]  n.  +  (vener.)  da- 
guet  (jeune  cerf),  m. 

PRICKING  [prik'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
piquer,  f. ;  2.  picote7nent,  in. 

PRICKLE  [pnk'-kl]  n.  1.  (hot)  aiguil- 
lon ;  ^  j/iquant,  m. ;  2.  X  aiguiUon 
(d'animal),  m. 

Prickle-edged,  adj.  fbot.)  epineux. 

PRICKLIXESS  [pnk'-linJt]  u.  abon- 
dance  de  jnquants,  £ 

PRICKLY  [prik'-li]  adj.  1.  plein  da 
piquantt ;  nrme  de  piquants  ;  2.  (bot) 
arrne  daiguillons,  va. 

PRIDE  [prid]  n.  1.  orgueil,  m. ;  fierti, 
£  ;  2.  faste,  m. ;  pompe,  £  ;  8.  t  om« 
ment,  m.  ;  4.  t  chaleur  (animale),  £ 

Honest  — ,  honnete,  noble  orgueil. 
To  bring  down,  to  humble  a.  o.'s  — , 
rabaisser,  rabattre  r=:,  la  fierte  de 
q.  u. ;  not  to  know  what  to  do  for  — , 
crever  t/'=;  to  pamper  — ,  nourrir  1"=.', 
to  puff  up  with  — ,  boufflr  d^ ;  to  taktt 
—  in,  etre  fier  de ;  se  faire  gloire,  une 
gloire  de  ;  tirer  vanit-e  de. 

PEIDE,  V.  a.  t  rendre  orgueiUeim, 
fier  ;  inspirer  de  V orgueil  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self  on,  etre  fier  de ;  ee 
faire  gloire,  une  gloire  de ;  tirer  co- 
nite  de. 

PEIEE  [pri'-or]  n.  personne  qui  exa 
mine,  qui  scrate,  f. 

PRIEST  [prest]  n.pretre,  vn. 

High  — ,  grand  =.  Parish  — ,  =  Ao- 
bitue,  va.  To  become  a  — ,  se  faire  =  ; 
to  ordain  a  — ,  ordonner,  consaorer 
un  =. 

Priest-ridden,  adj.  (m.  p.)  gowverne 
par  les  pretres ;  sous  I'infiuence  dee 
pretres. 

PRIESTCEAFT  [prest'-kraft]  n.  (m.  p.> 
intiiguex  de  pretres,  £  pi. 

PRIESTESS  [prest'-6s]  n.  pritresse,  t 

PRIESTHOOD  [prest'hid]  n  1.  pri- 
tri-^e,  £  ;  sacerdoce,  va. ;  2.  clerge,  in. 
3.  (m.  p.)  pretraille,  t 

PRIESTLIKE  [prest'-lik]  adj.  L  de 
pretre  :  i.  comm«  pretre  ;  en  pretre. 

PRIESTLINESS  [prest'-li-nts]  n.  air 
(ill.  sins.),  manieres  (£  pi.)  de prHre. 

PRIESTLY  [prest'-h]  adj.  l.depretre,- 
2.  conrenable  d  un  pretre. 

PRIG  [prig]  n.  \.fat;  faquin;  frd^- 
quet.  in. ;  2.  t  voleur,  va.;  voleuse,  £ 

PRIG,  V.  a.  t  E^~  (  — ginq;  — okd 
eseamoter ;  prendre;  voter. 

PRILL  [pril]  n.  (ich.)  turbot.  va. 

PRIM  [prim]  adj.  1.  affecte;  affiti; 
predeux ;  2.  tire  d  quatre  epingles. 

PRIM,  V.  a.  (  — .ming;  —ued) parer; 
omer  avec  ajfectation. 

PRIM.A.  [pri'-ma]  n.  (imp.)  reclame,  t, 

PRIMACY  [pri -ma-si]  n.  1.  primatie, 
£  ;  2.  prima  ute,  £ 

PRIMAGE  [pn'-maj]  a  (com.  mar.) 
chapeau  (grttiflcation  au  cap)|aine),  n* 

PRIM.\L  [pri'-mai]  adj.  X  premier. 

PRIMARILY    [pri -ma-ri-li]  adv.  pri 

421 


PKI 


PRi 


FRl 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pic  ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


^itMoeinient;  origin  air eraent ;  dansle 
principe. 

PRIMARINES8  [pri'-mi-ri-na]  n. 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  primitif,  t 

PKIMARY  [pri'-ma-ri]  adj.  1.  pritni- 
Uf;  'i.  premier ;  principal ;  3.  pri- 
maire ;  i^ementaire ;  4.  (astr.)  (de 
ylan^te)  principal. 

PKIMATE  [pri'mat]  n.  primat.  m. 

PRIMATESIIIP  [pri'-inat-.hip]  n.  pri- 
matie,  f. 

PRI  M  ATI  A  L  [pri-ma'-.hal]  adj.  pri- 
matiiil. 

PRIMATICAL  [pri-m»t'.i-kal]  adj.prt- 
matial. 

PRIME  [prim]  adj.  1.  premier;  de 
premier  rang,  ordre ;  principal ;  2. 
premier ;  de  premiere  qualite  ;  3.  ** 
jHoriesant;  4.  %  excellent;  5.  +  primi- 
tif; 6.  t  precoce;  7.  (arith.)  (de  nom- 
bre)  premier. 

1.  —  miniater,  premier  ministre  ;  —  virtueo, 
tertui  de  premier  ordre.  'j.  —  quality,  premiere 
tfualili  ;  —  wheat,  rfu  bfe  de  premiere  qualite. 

PRIME,  n.  1  aube  (dujour),f  ;  point 
dujour,  m.  ;  matin,  in. ;  **  aurore,  t ; 
2.  commencement,  m. ;  origine,  f. ;  pre- 
miers temps,  m.  pi. ;  3.  piintempa,  m. ; 
4.  §  printemps,  in.  \Jleur.  f. ;  fraicheur, 
f. ;  force^  t ;  heaute,  £  ;  5.  §  fleur,  f. ; 
elite,  £  ;  meilleur,  m. ;  meiUeure partie, 
f. ;  6.  §  comble  de  perfection,  m. ;  7. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  amorce,  t. ;  8.  (chim.)  rap- 
port le  plus  simple,  m. ;  9.  (com.j  bonne 
et  belle  marchandise,  £  ;  10.  (rel.  cath.) 
prim,e  (premiere  heure  canoniale),  £  ;  11. 
(escr.)  prime,  C 

;l.  Floivery  — ,  printcmpa/furf.  4.  In  the— of 
ynuth,  dans  la  fieur  d€  la  jeutieatt. 

To  be  In  o.'s  — ,  1.  (pers.)  etre  d  la 
fUwr  de  Vdge  ;  2.  (chos.)eire  dans  touie 
ta  .fleur,  sa  beaute ;  3.  (des  fleara,  dcs 
fruits,  &c.)  etre  en  pleine  saison. 

PRIME,  V.  a.  1.  amorcer  (une  arme  h 
fra);  2.  (peint.)  imprimer. 

PRIME,  V.  n.  serxAr  d'amorce. 

PRIMELY  [prim'-li]  adv.  1.  en  pre- 
mier uieu  ;  primit4,vem,ent ;  2.  1  par- 
AiiU-ment;  onnesauraitmieux;  tris- 
t'icii. 

PRIMER  [prim'-or]  n.  (artiL)  epin- 
gUtte  £ ;  degorgeoir,  m. 

PRIMER  [prim'-ur]  n.  1.  (reL  cath.) 
keures  canonialea,  f  pi. ;  2.  livre  dliew- 
res,  m.  sing. ;  heures,  £  pi. ;  3.  premier 
livre  de  lecture,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  romain,  m. 

Great  — ,  (imp.)  gros  romain,  m. ; 
long  — ,  petit  romain. 

PRIMERO  [pri-me'-ro]  n.  (cartes)  pri- 
tne,  £ 

PRIMEVAL  [pri-me'-val]  adj.  primi- 
tif; premier. 

—  innocence,  Viniv>ce,iee  primitive  ;  —  a^es,  pre- 
miers agei. 

PRIMEVOUS  %.  V.  Primeval. 
PRIMIGENIAL  %.  V.  Primaet. 

PRIMIGENIOUS  [pri-ml-je'-ni-us]  adj. 

(did.)  prim,ordial. 

PRIMING  [prim'-ing]  n.  1.  amorce 
(arme  a  feu),  £  ;  2.  (mach.  a  vapeur)  jet 
de  melange  Weau  et  de  vapeur,  m. ;  3. 
(peint.)  impresffion.  I. 

Primu<g-horn,  n.  come  d'oTnoree,  £ ; 
pul/oerin,  m. 

Priming-iron, 

Peimino-wire,  n.  (artil.)  epinglette, 
i ;  degorgeoir,  m. 

Priming-pan,  n.  (d'arme  a  feu)  bassi- 
fxet,  m. 

PBnixNa-POWDKR,  n.  pidverin  (pou- 
'.re),  m. 

TRIMIPILUS  [pri-mip-l  lfi«]  n.  (ant 
^\Jla.)  primipile ;  prijnipilairs,  m. 

PRIMITIVE  [prim'-l-tiv]  adj.  1.  pri- 
viitif;  2.  %  premier ;  3.  (gta,m.)  primi- 
^' 

PRIMITIVE,  n.  (prram.)  primitif  m. 

PRIMITIVELY  [  prim'-i-tlv-li ]  adv. 
^^imitivement. 

PRIMITIVP.NESS  [prim'-Miv-n?.]  n. 
caractere  pt  imitif,  m.;  nature  piimi- 

PRIMNESS  [prtm'-.-6.]  n.  affectation; 
iffeierie.  £ 

PRIMOGENIAL  [pri-mo-je -ni-al]  vlj. 
<il'l.)  j>rimordial ;  primitif. 

PRIMOGENITOR  [pri-m6-j6n'-l-tur]  n. 
423 


preTnler  pere,  m. ;  — s,  (rJ.)  premiers 
^res ;  premiers  ancetres,  m.  pL 

PRIMOGENITURE  [pi  i-md-j6n'.i-tur] 
n.  primogeniture,  £ 

PRIMOGENITURESHIP  [pri-mo-jsn'- 
!-tiir-ship]  n.  droit  de  primogeniture, 
d'ainen,se,  m. 

PRIMORDIAL  [pri-m5r'-di-al]  adj. pri- 
mordial. 

PRIMORDIAL,  n.  +  origine,  t. ;  pre- 
mier principe,  m. 

PRIMORDIATE  %.  V.  Primordial. 

PRIMROSE  [^prim'-roi]  n.  (bot.)/?ri- 
mevere  (genre),  t. 

Common  — ,  =  commune  ;  ^  coucou, 
m. ;  ^  brayetie,  £ ;  ^  herbe  d  la  para- 
lysie,  £ 

Primrosb-bed,  n.  banc  de  primevi- 
res,  m. 

PRIMROSE,  adj  .**  couvert  defleurs; 
fleuri ;  gai. 

PRIMY  [pri'-mi]  adj.  Xflorissant. 

PRINCE  [prins]  n.  prince,  m. 

Petty  — ,  (m.  p.)  petit  =;  princi- 
pion,  m.  —  royal,  =  royal.  —  of  the 
blood,  =:  du  sang.  — 's,  of  a  — ,  1.  de 
:= ;  2.  princier. 

PRINCE,  V.  n.  faire  le  prince. 

PRINCEDOM' [prin.'-diim]  n.  prinei- 
paute,  f. 

PRINCELIKE  [prW-lik]  adj.  digne 
d'un  prince. 

PRINCELINESS  [prim'-ll-nSB]  n.  1. 
caractere  de  prince,  m. ;  2.  munifi- 
cence de  prince,  £ 

PRINCELY  [prin»'-lT]  adj.  1.  qui  a  un 
air  de  prince,  de  princesse ;  2.  qui  a 
un  rang  de  prince,  de  princesse  ;  8.  de 
prince ;  de  princesse. 

1.  A  —  yo\.\X\\,un  jtune  homme  qui  a  un  air  de 
prinoe.  'J.  A  —  dame,  une  dame  qui  a  rang  de 
princeaae.     a.  A  —  gil"t,  un  don  de  prince. 

PRINCELY,    adv.    en  prince;    en 

princesse. 

PRINCESS  [prin'-.6B]  n.  princesse,  £ 

Royal  — ,  =^  royale.  —  royal,  =: 
royale  (fille  ain^e  du  souverain). 

PRINCIPAL  [prin'-ai-pal]  adj.  1.  prin- 
cipal; premier;  2.  (mus.) /cmc^ur/je/i- 
tal. 

—  thing,  clwse  principale,  f ;  prin- 
cipal, m. 

PRINCIPAL,  n.  1.  (pers.)  paHie 
principale,  i.;  chef,  m.;  2.  (pers.)  pa- 
tron (maXXxe  de  maison),  m. ;  3.  (chos.) 
principal  (argent) ;  capital,  m. ;  4.  (de 
college  communal)  prinripal,  m. ;  5. 
(de  college  royal)  proviseur,  m. ;  6. 
(com.)  commetlant,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  as- 
socie  principal,  directfur,  m. ;  8.  t 
(const.)  arbaletrier,  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  auteur 
principal  (dim  crime),  m. ;  10.  (dr. 
com.)  mandant,  m. 

6.  Amenta  and  tlieir  — «,  les  agents  et  letira  coni- 
niettunta. 

To  pay  off  the  — ,  to  reimburse  tlie  — , 
rembour.ier  le  principal,  le  capital. 
PRINCIPALITY  [prin-.i-pal'-i-0]   n.  1. 

principaute  (dignite),  £;  2.  princi- 
pa  ate  (terre),  £ ;  3.  t  souverainete,  £ ; 
4.  t  prince,  m. ;  princesse,  f. ;  5.  priti  ei- 
pautf  (anse),  £  ;  6.  %  pompe  rot/ale,  £ 

PRINCIPALLY  [prm'-si-pal-li]  adv. 
principalement. 

PRINCIPALNESS  [prm'-ai-pal-nSa]  n. 
rang  principal,  in. 

PKINCIPATE  [prin'-8i-pat]  n.  souve- 
rtiinete  £ 

PRINCIPLE  [pr(n'-.i-pl]  n.  1.  prin- 
cipe, ni. ;  2.  t  principe  (commence- 
ment), in. 

Soiuid  — ,  sain  principe.  Void  of — , 
(pers.)  sans z=s.  Man  of  — ,  homme  qui 
a  des^=s;  man  of  no — ,  homme  sans 
=s.  From  a  —  oC  par  un  :=  de ;  on  — , 
par  ^.  To  act  ic  to  o.'s  — s,  agir  sui- 
vant  ses  =« ;  to  be  a  man  of  — ,  avoir 
des  =8  ,■  to  hold  a  — ,  avoir  un  =^ ;  to 
hold  as  a — ,  avoir,  tenir  pour  =;  to 
lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  = ;  to  lay  down 
as  a  — ,  poser  en  r=;  to  proceed  from  a 
— ,  to  set  out  from  a  — ,  partir  d'mi  =. 

PRINCIPLE,  V.  a.  1.  donn^r  des 
principes  d ;  fi'.eer  dan-i  les  prineipes ; 
2.  graver  fortemeitt  da7is  I'esprit;  per- 
suader profondement. 

PRINCIPLED  [prm'.iT.pl4]  adj.  qui  a 
des  principes. 


Ill ,  qui  a  de  mauvais principM , 

well ,  qui  a  de  bons  principes. 

PRINCOCK  [prin'-kok], 

PRINCOX  [prin'-koks]  n.  ifat;  peUi- 
maitre,  m. 

PRINK  [prfngk]  n.  Xfat;  petit-ntaU 
tre,  m. 

PRINT  [print]  v.  a.  1.  4. 1  imprimer  i 
2.  faire  marquer  d'une  ew.preinte , 
faire  une  empreinie  sur ;  3.  Iaias4) 
une  trace  sur. 

1.  To  —  booka,  calicu,  music,  imprimer  de*  Hurtt, 
du  calic'tt,  de  la  initsiijue. 

— ed  by,  1.  imprime  par ;  2.  (imp.) 
imprimerie  de;  — ed  for,  1.  iinprimi 
pour;  %  (tibraHxiei)  librairie  de ;  chest. 

PRINT,  V.  n.  1.  imprimer ;  2.  (p«ra.) 
se  faire  imprimer. 

PRINT,  n.  1.  4.  n  empreinte;  2.  | 
marque ;  trace,  £ ;  3.  moule,  m. ;  4.  vm- 
pressio?i  (de  livre  imprime),  £ ;  5.  es- 
tampe;  gravure,  £  ;  6.  imprime,  m. ;  7. 
journal,  m. ;  feuille,  f  ;  8.  t  soin,  m. ; 
exactitude,  £ ;  9.  (imp.)  caractere,  m. 

3.  Butter —,  mc.ule  a  6e«»«.  7.  The  public—*, 
les  feuillea  fubtifues  ;  Us  jnurriaux. 

Colored  — ,  1.  estampe  coloriee,  £  ;  2. 
enlwminure.  £  Proof  — ,  epreuve  avant 
la  lettre,  £  In  — ,  1.  imprime  ;  2.  pw 
dans  le  plus  grand  ordre ;  3.  t  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  la  plus  grande  exac- 
titude ;  out  of  — ,  (librairie)  epuisi.  To 
appear  in  — ,  (pers.)  se  faire  imprimer ; 
se  faire  auteur ;  to  be  out  of — ,  (de  li- 
vre) 1.  etre  epuise;  2.  (librairie)  Ur« 
epuise ;  ne  plus  itre  dans  le  comm,eroe. 

Print-seller,  n.  marchand  (di.), 
marchande  (£)  d'estampes,  de  gra- 
vures. 

Print-shop,  n.  magasin  d^estampM, 
de  gravures,  m. 

PRINTED  [print' .6d]  adj.  imprim^. 

—  paper,  imprime,  m. 

PRINTER  [print'-ur]  u.X.impHm^w 
m. ;  2.  imprimeur ;  typographe,  ru. 

Lithographic  — ,  imprimeur  liiho- 
g raphe;  letter-press  — ,typograp}ie,  m, 

PRINTING  [pnnt'-ing]  n.  1.  impr» 
sion,  t ;  2.  imprimerie  (art),  £ 

Lithographic  — ,  lithographie,  £  Cop- 
per-plate — ,  impression  en  taille-dotice; 
chalcographie,  £  ;  letterpress  — ,  typo- 
graphie,  £ 

Printing-house,  n.  imprimerie  (Ilea 
ou  Ton  imprime  les  tissus),  £ 

Printing-machlnb,  n.  typographic 
jnecanique,  £ 

Printing-office,  n.  imprimerie  (Hen 
ou  Ton  imprime  les  livres,  etc.),  £ 

PRINTLESS  [print'-isa]  adj.  **  quine 
lai-xse  point  d^empreinte,  de  trace. 

PRIOR  [pn'-ur]  adj.  (to,  d)  anteneur. 

PRIOR,  n.  1.  prieur,  m. ;  2.  (com.) 
associe  principal,  directeur,  m. 

PRIORATE  [pri'-ur-at]  n.  priorat,  m. 

PRIORESS  [pri'-ur-is]  n.  prieure,  t 

"  PRIORI  "  [pri-o'-ri]  priori. 

"  A  — ,"  d  =. 

PRIORITY  [pri-or'-i-ti]  n.  l.pHorHi; 
ant^riorite,f.:  2.  %  preneance,  t 

PRIORSHIP  [  pri'-ur-ahip  ]  n.  prio- 
rat,  m. 

PRIORY  [pri'-6-ri]  n.  prieure,  m. 

PRISM  [pniiu]  n.  i%prisme,  m. 

PRISMATIC  [prii-mat'  ik], 
PRISMATICAL    [pri.  mat'-I-kal]     adJ 
pri-imatique. 

PRISMATICALLY     lpri.-mat'-I.k«|.ll] 

adv.  en  forme  de  prisme. 

PRISMOID  [prii'-m6id]  IL  Corp%  pyri«- 
matique,  m. 

PRISON  [prii'-in]  n.  prison,  t. 

State  — ,  =  d'etat.  Breach  of  — ^i  {it.) 
1.  evasion  (de  prisonnier),  £ ;  2.  (nvw 
fracture)  bi'is  de  :=,  m.  In  — ,  en  ^ 
out  of — ,\.sorti  de  =;  2.  (At.)  jouit- 
sant  de  la  liberie ;  lib  re.  To  be,  to  h« 
in  — ,  &tre  en  = ;  yarder  =:,  la  =;  te- 
nir =;;  to  bre*k  — ,  out  of  — ,  forcer 
une  := ;  to  put  into  — ,  mettre  «n  =  ;  to 
take  to  — ,  cotiduire  CJi  = ;  to  btka  ou' 
of  — ,  tiror ;  retirer  de  :=. 

Prison-bars,  n.  (pi.). 

Prison-base,  n.  (jeu)  barres,  f.  pL 

Prison-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaissea'*-pri 
son,  m. 

Prison-hotoe,  n.  %  prison,  t 

Prison-yard,  n.  preau  de  vison  a 


PR[ 


PRO 


PRO 


6  ni>r :  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ou  pound ;  tA  thin ;  th  this. 


PRISON,  V.  a.  1 1.  US  emprisonner  ; 


(.  I  capttver. 
PEISC 


^EISONER  [prii'-Hi-ur]  n.  1.  prison- 
ttier,  m. ;  p/-isoiiniere,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  criin.) 
pretenu.  m. ;  prevenue,  t ;  3.  (dr.  criui.) 
nccfifie,  m. ;  accusee,  t. 

Fellow  — ,  compagnon  (m.),  conipit- 
gne  (f.)  rfe  captivite.  Not  to  let  a  —  out 
of  sight,,  garder  uii  prisonnier  d  vue; 
to  surrender  o.'s  self  a  — ,  1.  se  rendre 
prUonnier ;  2.  se  constituer  prison- 
nUr ;  to  take  —,faire  prisonnier. 

PRISONMENT    [pni'-zn-mSntJ    n.   t    1 

trnprisonnetHent,  m. ;  cajMcite,  £ 

PRISTINE  [pris'-un]  adj.  1.  primitif; 
premier  ;  2.  uncien. 

PRITHEE  [prith'-e]  int.  de  grdce  !  je 
voiis  en  prie  I  je  ten  prie  ! 

PRIVACY  [pri'-va«i]  n.  1.  secret;  si- 
ienoe,  na. ;  2.  retraite ;  solitude,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  en  son  particulier ;  2.  dans 
60n,  interieur. 

PRIVADO  [pri-va'-do]  n.  $  ami  secret, 
m. ;  amie  secrete,  £  ;  coii/ideiit,  m. ;  con- 
fidsnte,  f. 

PRIVATE  [pri'-vat]  adj.  1. purticulier 
(a  part) ;  2.  prive  (non  public) ;  3.  se- 
cret ;  4.  t  retire ;  ecarte ;  5  (d'habille- 
ment)  bourgeois;  civil;  de  ville ;  6. 
(dr.)  d  huis  clos;  juge  (i  hwis  clos. 

•i.  —  lue,  vie  privce.  i.  —  negotialinn,  nigncia- 
<i«i  secrete. 

—  audience,  (dr.)  audience  d  huts 
clos ;  —  individual,  s-imple  particulier, 
m. ;  persunne  privee,  £  Case  in  — ,  (ilr.) 
affaire  jugee  d  huis  clos,  t  In  — ,  1.  en 
particulier ;  2.  en  son  particulier ;  3. 
dans  son  inUrieur  ;  4  (dr.)  d  huis  clos. 
To  hear  a  case  in  — ,  (dr.)  juyer  une  af- 
faire d  huis  clos. 

PRIVATE,  n.  1.  t  affaire  privee,  i. ; 
2.  X  message  secret,  m. ;  3.  {  (^lers.)  par- 
ticulier ;  simple  particulier,  m. ;  4 
(mil.)  simple  .Hold at,  m. 

PRIVATEER  [pri-va-ter']  n.  (mar.) 
corsaire  (vaisseau),  ni. 

Captain  of  a  — ,  capitaine  ~,  m.  To 
fit  out  a  — .  armer  un  bdtiment  en 
course ;  to  license  a  — ,  autoriser  un 
s=;  autoriser  un  bdtiment  d /aire  ki 
nsvrse. 

PRIVATEER,  V.  n.  (mar.)  /aire  la 
course. 

PRIVATEERING  [pri-va-ter' -tog]  n. 
(mar.)  course,  t. 

To  go  — ,  alter  en  =. 

PRIVATELY  [pri'-vat-li]  adv.  1.  en 
particulier ;  2.  secrete7nsnt. 

PRIVATENESS.  V.  Peivacy. 

PRIVATION  [pri-va'-»hdn]  n.  priva- 
tion, {. ;  perte,  £ ;  absence,  £  ;  man- 
que, m. 

PRIVATIVE  [priv'-ii-tiv]  adj.  1.  qui 
cause  privatioii ;  2.  ^did.)  negatif;  3. 
(gram.)  privatif. 

PRIVATIVE,  n.  \.(_^\i.:)negation,i.\ 
2.  (sram.)  privati/.  m. 

PRIVATIVELY  [pri»'-»-Hv-U]  adv. 
(did.)  negativement. 

PRIVET  [priv'-a]  n.  (hot.)  trome 
(genre),  m. 

PRIVILEGE  [priy'-i-I*j]  n.  privi- 
lege, m. 

Breach  of — ,  ntteinte  pariee  a  tea!  =5 
fd'im  corps  constitue).  By  way  of  — , 
pur  =. 

PRIVILEGE,  V.  a.  privilegier. 

PRIVILEGED  [priv'-i-lfjd]  adj.  l.pri- 
pilegie;  2.  de /ranchise  (d'asile). 

—  place,  I.  lieu  privilegie,  m. ;  2.  lieru 
ie/ran<:hi-'>e,  m. ;  /ranchise,  C 

PRIVILY  [priv'-i-li]  adv.  seoretement 

PRIVITY  [priv'-i-u]  n.  connaissance 
(Bacrete),  f 

With  a.  o.'s  — ,  au  su  de  q.  u.  ;  wlth- 
»ut  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  I'insu  de  q.  u. 

PRIVY  [priv'-i]  adj.  \. prive;  2.  s«- 
sretj  cache;  3.  retire;  derobe ;  4  (to, 
lit)  tnstruit;  qui  a  oonnaissance. 

1.  — C"UH6rI,  coHati/  pri' &  ;  —  C'lUnfleUdr,  cjn- 
ftiilf.r  priv^.     4.  —  to  a  Secret,  itistruit  d^un  se- 

To  be  —  to  a.  th.,  etre  instruil  de  q. 
fiA. ;  avoir  con/nai.isance  de  q.  ch. 

PRIVY,  n.  -r-  lie^ia,  m.  pi. ;  lieux 
faisance,  m.  pL  ;  latrines,  t  pi. ;  oom- 
rwdites,  £  pi. ;  garde-robe,  £  sing  , 
prtw,  m.  Bing. 


PRIVY,  n.  (dr.)  ayant  droit ;  ayant 
cav^ie,  in. 

PRIZE  [priz]  n.  1.  prise  (chose  prise), 
£ ;  2.  prix  (recompense),  ra. ;  8.  (de  lo- 
terie)  lot.  m. ;  4  ^  §  bonrbe/ortxi.ne ;  au- 
baine,i.;  5.  %  privilege,  m. ;  6.  (mar.) 
prise,  £  ;  bdtiment  pris,  m. 

^  -J.  1  l.iufillt  and  cuiiquer'd,  yet  have  lost  the  — , 
j'ai  c<iiubutlH,fai  vaincu,  et  cepeiidaiit  j'ai  perdu 

First,  highest  —  (de  loterie),  gros  lot. 
To  be  a  lawful  — ,  etre  de  bonn^  prise  ; 
to  carry  off  a  — ,  to  win  a  — ,  remporter 
v/n  priiK ;  to  divide  a — ,  partayer  un 
prix  ;  to  take  a  — ,  (ecoles)  remporter 
un  prix. 

Prize-fighter,  n.  hoxeur  qui  se  bat 
pour  des  jtrix;  boxeur  de  profes- 
sion, tn. 

Prize-man,  n.  (ecoles)  laureat,  m. 

Prize-money,  n.  parts  de  prise,  £  pL 

Prize-taker,  n.  (ecoles)  remporteur 
de  prisr,  m. 

PRIZE,  V.  a.  1.  J  priser ;  evaluer ; 
estimei- ;  2.  §  priser ;  estimer ;  /aire 
cas  de. 

PRIZER  [pr!.'-ur]  n.  J  1.  J  §  personne 
qui  prise,  estime,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui 
lutte  pour  un  prix,  t. 

PRO  [pro]  prep.  X  pour. 

—  and  con.  =  et  contre. 

PROBABILITY  [prob-a-bil'-i-ti]  n.pi'o- 
bahilite,  £ 

In  all  — ,  selon  toute  =. 

PROBABLE  [prob'.a-bl]  adj.  1.  proba- 
ble ;  2.  X  que  Von  peut  prouver ;  sus- 
ceptil'le  de  preuve. 

PROBABLY  [prob'-a-bli]  adv.  proba- 
blement. 

PROBAL  [pro'-bal]  adj.  %  probable. 

PROBANG  [pro'-bang]  n.  (chir.)  sonde 
o^sophagienne,  £ 

PROBATE  [pro'-bat]  n.  (A\.)actepro- 
batif  de  la  sinoerite  et  de  la  vaiidite 
(d"un  te.stament),  ni. 

To  take  —  oi,  /'aire  declarer  (un  tes- 
tament) sincere  et  valide. 

PROBATION  [  pro-ba'-nhun  ]  n.  1.  + 
preuve,  £;  2.  epreuve,  (.;  temps  c/'e- 
preuve,  m. ;  3.  (ordres  monastiques) 
probation,  £ 

PROBATIONAL  [pro-ba'-shun-al], 

PROBATIONARY  [  pro-ba'-.htiii-a-ri  ] 

atlj.  1.  d^epreuve;  qui  sert  d'eprewve ; 
2.  de  probation. 

PROBATIONER  [prdbi'-.hun-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  admise  a  Vex-ameyi,  £ ;  2. 
candidal,  m. ;  aspirant,  ni. ;  3.  novice 
(admis  au  noviciat),  m.,  f. 

PROBATIONERSHIP  [  pro-ba'-shuu- 
ur-»hip]  n.  X  1-  ^tut  d'epreuve,  ni. ;  can- 
didature, £ ;  2.  noviciat,  m. 

PROBATIVE  [  pro'-ba-tiv  ]  adi.  d'e- 
preuve  ;  qui  sei't  a  epreuve. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d'epreure. 

PROBATORY  [pro^-ba-t«-ri]  adj.  1.  d'e- 
preuve ;  qui  sert  d'epreuve ;  2.  de 
preuve;  qui  sert  de  preuve. 

To  be  — ,  1.  servir  d'epreuve ;  I.  ser- 
vir de  preuve.. 

PROBE  [prob]  n  (inst  chir.)  1.  sti/let, 
m. ;  2.  sonde,  t 

Probe-polnted,  adj.  (inst.  chir.)  bou- 
tonne. 

Pkobe-scissors,  (chir.)  n.  1.  dseaitx 
boutonnes,n\.'p\.;  2.  ciseaux  mousses, 
m.  ])1. 

PROBE,  V.  a.  1.  (chir.)  sonder;  2.  § 
sender ;  3.  §  approfondir. 

PROBITY  [prob'-i-ti]  n.  probite,  £ 

Acknowledged,  known  — ,  =  recon- 
nue;  questionable — ,  :=  suspecte;  tried 
— ,^eprouvee.     Of — ,  de=^;  probe. 

PROBLEM  [prob'-lsm]  n.  (in,  de ;  to. 
pour)  1.  probleme,  in. ;  2.  (geom.)  pro- 
bleme,  m. ;  3.  {\og.)  probleme,  m. 

To  solve  a  — ,  resoudre  un  =. 

PROBLEMATICAL  [prob-lSm-at'-i-kal] 
adj.  prohUmiitique. 

PROBLE.MATICALLY  [prob-Um-st'- 
t-kal-li]  adv.  probUmatiquement. 

PROBOSCIS  [pro-bos'-sis]  n.  1.  trompe 
(d'elephant),  £  :  2.  (ent.)  trompe,  £ 

PROCEDURE  [pro-8Pd'-yur]  n.  1.  pro- 
cede,  in.;  miniiere  de  proceder,  £;  2.  X 
production,  £  ;  produit.  m. 

PROCEKD  [proned]  V.  n.  1.  (ON,  tTPON, 
...)  poursuivre ;  conUnuer ;  2.  (from. 


de  ;  TO,  d)  proceder  ;  marcher  ;  pa» 
ser ;  3.  (ra.  p.) passer  outre;  4  (from, 
de)  proceder  ;  provenir  ;  partir  ;  tiror 
son  origine ;  naitre ;  5.  proceder; 
agir  ;  s' y  prend re ;  6.  (tn. -p.)  en  venir 
d  (aux  coups,  aux  mains);  7.  aeancer  : 
marcher  ;  /aire  des  prog  res  ;  6.  (to,  dj 
se  rendre;  alter;  ^.  \!\t.)  proceder  ;Vit 
diriger  des  pours-uites ;  11.  (uiiiTet\.lt^ 
passer  (a  un  grade) ;  continuer. 

1.  To  —  UD  his  journev,  p..iirsiiivre  S"n  rr^Wj?*, 
1.  T.I  —  from  Mile  aiguiiienl  L.  another,  proc*de^ 
passer  rf'un  argument  a  un  autre ;  to  —  to  bQ» 
ness,  passer  aux  ajTairea.  4,  Liglit  — f  iroiri  the 
sun,  la  /uinlire  precede,  provient  du  vileil.  5,  To 
—  un  other  principles,  proceder,  agir  <i'<i/tr£«  d'cM- 
trei  principes.  "i.  Violence  — c/,  la  viuhnce  fai- 
sait  des  pr.grcs,     8.  T..  —  •<,  a  place,  se  reudrs, 

PROCEEDER  [pro-ifd'-ur]  n.  +  per- 
sonne qui  avance,  marche,  qui/ait  dM 
progres,  £ 

PROCEEDING  [pr6-«ed'-ing]  n.X.pro- 
cede  (maniere  d'a<rir),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL) 
actes  (de  corps  publics),  m.  pi. :  m^suren, 
£  pi. ;  3.  — s,  (pi. )  proces-verbal  (de  sean- 
ces de  corps  deliberants),  m.  sing. ;  4  — s, 
(pi.)  (dr.)  procedure,  £  sing. ;  5.  — 8,  (pi) 
(dr.)  poursuites,  £  pi. 

'.'.  The  — n  i>\'  the  legislature,  /es  actes, /«(  me- 
sures  d*'  fa  /etfisfaturf. 

Book  of  — s,  procM-verbal ;  regidtrt 
des  deliberations,  des  proees-verbatvas, 
m.  To  institute,  to  take  — s,  (dr.)  in- 
tenter,  diriger  de.1  poursuites. 

PROCEEDS  [pro-sedi']  n.  pi.  1.  pro- 
duit; rapport,  m.  sing. ;  2.  {cava.)  pro- 
duit, m. 

Net  — ,  1.  produit  net;  2.  net,  m. 

PROCERITY  [pr6-.sr'-i-ti]  n.  grands 
stature,  £ 

PROCESS  [pros'-fs]  n.  1.  rours,  va.; 
m.arche,  £  ;  progres,  in.;  2.  (du  temps) 
suite,  £;  3.  precede,  m.  ;  operation,  £; 
4  t  maniere,  £  ;  5.  J  ord.re  de paraitrt^ 
m. ;  6.  (anat.)  apophyse.  £ ;  1.  (arts  tA 
sciences)  precede,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  prooeikt 
m. ;  9.  (dr.)  sominatum  de  comparaUr^ 
£ ;  10.  (so.  nat)  appendice,  m. 

3.  A  chimioil  — ,  pro.  6ti6,  "perutiun  rhhnique. 

Mesne  — ,  (dr.)  incident  cTune  in- 
staiwe,  m.  To  serve  a  —  on  a.  o.,  (dr.) 
signifter  une  sommation  d  q.  u. 

PROCESSION  [pro-Bish'-un]  n.  1.  cor- 
tege, m. ;  2.  (de  ceremonie  religieuse) 
procession,  t.;  3.  (theol.) procession,  t 

1.  AYuneral  — ,  cortege  Junibre  ;  triumphal — , 
cortege  tTiomphal. 

In  — ,  1.  en  cortege;  2.  en  proceit- 
sion ;  processiennellement.  To  mak« 
a — ,  l.faire  un  =;  2.faire  une  pro- 
ces-Hon. 

PROCESSIONAL  [pro-sfsh'-un-al]  adj. 
1.  de  cortege ;  2.  de  procession. 

PROCESSIONAL,  n.  processionnal ; 
processionnel,  m. 

PROCESSIONARY  [pro-sfah'-un-a-ilj 
adj.  1.  de  cortege ;  i.  de  procession. 

PROCHRONISM  [  pro'-krou-Um  ]  n. 
prochronisme.  m. 

PUOCINCT  [pio-singkt']  n.  X  oompleU 
preparation,  £ 

PROCLAIM  [pro-klam']  V.  a.  1.  II  %pro- 
chimer;  2.  publier ;  3.  declarer  (par 
proclamation) ;  4  X  mettre  hors  la  loi. 

•2.  To  —  a  fast  or  a  feast,  publier  un  jeiiie  on 
une  me.     3.  To  —  war,  declarer  !a  guerre. 

PROCLAIMER  [pro-klSm'-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui procla me, publie,  declared 
£;  2.  {i\\t\.)  proclanuiteur,  m. 

PROCLAMATION      [prok-la-raa'-lhon] 

n.  1.  proclamation,  £;  2.  puhlicatiim, 
£;  3.  (en  Angleterre  )  ordonnanct 
(rovale),  £  ;  edit  (toy e.\),  ra. 

To  issue  a  — ,  1.  publier  tine  procla- 
mation ;  2.  puhlier.  rendre  uno  ordo^ 
nance.    To  make  a  — ,faire  nne  =^ 

PROCLIVITY  [pro-kliv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (to, 
d)  inrlination.  £  ;  penchant,  m. ;  pro 
pension,  f. ;  disposition,  £  ;  2.  faciUM 
(d'apprendre),  £  ;  disposition  (pour  ■'6- 
tude),  £ 

PROCONSUL  [pr6-kon'-.ul|  n.  (aisv 
rom.^  procon/tul,  in. 

PROCONSULAR  [pro-kon'-H  UrJ  ad. 
(hist  rom  )  prnconnulaire. 

PKOCONSULSHIP  [pro-koo'-^ol-ihtDl 
n.  (hist  xon\.)procimA..htt,  m. 

PROCRASTINATE  [pra-lra. -tl «i»]  % 
4&H 


PRO  I'RO 

d  fete ;  dtu    &  fall ;  u  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  <}  Qiive ; 


PRO 


■.  Mffirer,  remettre,  retarder  de  jour 
enjmir. 

PKOCEASTINATE,  v.  n.  differer, 
remettre  de  jour  en.  jour  ;  user  de  de- 
Uiis. 

PK0CEA8TINATI0N  [pro-krw-tl-ni'. 
•han]  n.  retardement,  m. ;  remise,  t. 

PEOCRASTLNATOE  [  pro-kr^'-ti-na- 
l»]  n.  personne  qui  dijfere,  remet  de 
f<nir  im,  iour,  f. 

PE0CREA2JT    [pro'-kre-ant]    adj.    1.   1 

JIM profiee ;  2.  §  fecond. 

PEOCREATE  [pro'-kre-at]  V.  a  1.  J 
pt'ocreer :  2.  ^  prvduire. 

PEOCREATION  [pro-kre-a'-.hun]  n.  1. 
\  procreation^  f.\  2.  %  production,  {. 

PEOCEEATIVE  [pro'-kre-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
]  de  proi-reatiim  ;  2  §  de  production. 

PEOCEEATIVENESS  [pro'-kre-a-tiT- 
o*»]  n.  fdculte  de  la  procrmtion,  t 

PEOCEEATOE  [pro'-kre-a-tur]  n.  per- 
Mnne  ({.),  animal  (m.)  qui  procree; 
pere,  xn. 

PEOCTOE  [prok'-tur]  n.  1.  agent  d'af- 
faires; agent,  m.;  2.  delegue  ;  repre- 
sentant.  in.  ;  3.  procureur  (pros  des 
tribunaux  ecclesiastiques  ou  de  la  cour 
de  raiiiiraute),  m. ;  4  (universite)  cen- 
ieur,  m. 
PEOCTOR.  V.  a.  dinger ;  coiiduire. 
PEOCTOEAGE  [prok-tur-aj]  n.  (ui.  p.) 
metier  d'agent  d'affaires,  m. 

PEOCTOEICAL  [prok-lor'-l-kal]  adj. 
(universite)  de  cen.ieur. 

PROOTOESHIP  [  prok'-tur-ship  ]  n. 
{\iniveTs\tO)fonctio7is  de  censeur,  f.  pi 

PEOCUMBENT  [pro  k>,m'-b4nt]  adf  1. 
coucM  (le  visage  centre  terre);  2.  (bot.) 
procomhant. 

PBOCUliABLE  [pro-kc-r'-a-bi]  adj./a- 
eUe  a  procurer,  quoii  peut  se procurer. 
PROCUEATION  [prok-u-ra'-rilun]  n.  1. 
%   action   de  procurer,   t ;  2.    gentian, 
tonduite    d'affaires    (d'autrui),    f. ;    3. 
procuration,  {. 
By,  per  — ,  par  procuration. 
PEOCUEATOE  [prok'-i-ri-tur]  n.  %  1 
tifent  d'affaires,  m. ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  de- 
\Sgui;  repre-sentant,  ni  ;  .3.  (de  Genes 
•t  de  y e.\\\%&) pronuateur,  ni. 

FEOCUEATOEY  [prd-ku'-ri-to-ri]  adj. 
ie  proeura1i4>n. 

PROCURE  [pro-kir']  V.  a.  -i.  procu- 
rer;  faire  avoii  ;  ohtenir  ;  acquerir  ; 
t. »e procurer ;  3.  causer  ;  occasionner; 
omener ;  4.  X  inniter ;  uppeler. 

PROCURE,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)faire  le  com- 
plaisant, la  complaisante. 

PROCUREMENT  [pro-kfir'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
action  de  procurer,  de  faire  avoir, 
d'ohtenir.  d'acquerir,  f. ;  2.  entreinise,t 
PROCURER  [pr6-kir'-.,r]  n.  1.  per- 
Mnne,  clwse  qui  procure,  fait  avoir, 
obtient,  acquiert,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  source  ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  entremetteur,  in.;  entremet- 
teuae,  f. ;  com/plaisant,  m. :  comnlaisan- 
te,t 

■-'■  A  —  i.f  cnnteutednew,  itne  bource  de  aalisi'ac- 


PROCUEESS  [pro-kfir'-a]  n.  (m.  p.) 
entremetteu.\e ;  complaisante,  C 

PEODIGAL  [prod'-i-gal]  adj.  prodi- 
gue. 

The  —  son  +,  t enfant  z=. 

PEODIGAL,  n.prodigue.  m. 

PEODIGALITV  [prod-i  gal'-i-tfj  a.pro- 
digalite,  f. 

An  act  of — ,  line  =:. 

PRODIGALLY  [  p.od'-l-gal-li  ]  adv. 
9eec  prodigalite ;  prodigalement. 

PRODIGIOUS    [pro-dij'-ii.]   adj.    1.  § 

rrodigieusr :  qui  tient  du  prodige;  2. 
de  inaunais  augure;  sinistre. 

Ti  be  — ,  1.  itre  prodigieuie;  2. 
(eb<«.')  tenir  du  prodige. 

PRODIGIOUSLY  [prt-dQ'-fi^li]  adv. 
^iiiligittusement. 

PRODIGIOUSNE88  rpr6.<llj'-u.-ii6.]  n. 
I  mature  prodigieuse ;  enormite,  f. 

PBOr IGY  [prod'-i-jl]  n.  (  iprodige,  m. 

Te  do  prodi£ries,/at/-«  des  =i«. 

PRODITION  [pro-dlrfi'-ui.]  n.  t  trahi- 
Km.  t. 

PRODITOR  [prod'-l-Wr]  n.  t  traUre,  m. 

PRODITORY  [prod'-i-te-ri]  adj.  t  traU 
tre;  jierfide. 

PRODUCE    [pro-du.']    v.   a.   1.  pro- 
iy*fe;  2.  (gaom.)  prolonger. 
424 


PRODUCE  [prod'-ns]  n.  produit.  m. 
Raw  — ,  =  naturel.  Note  of — ,  (ban- 
que)  bordereau,  xn. 
PRODUCEMENT  J.  V.  Prodcction. 
PEODUCEE   [pro-dfii'-ur]   n.    1.  per- 
Bonne,  chose  qui  produit,  f  ;  2.  (econ. 
pol.)  producteiir,  m. 

PEODUCIBLE  rpr6-du'-«i-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  peut  etre  produit;  2.  (did.)  pro- 
ductihle. 

PEODUCIBLENESS[pr6-d,-.'-8i-bl-ii6B] 
n.  (did.)  productibilite,  f 

PRODUCT  [prod'-ikt]  n.  1.  produit, 
m. ;  2.  effet,  m. ;  3.  (aritti.)  produit,  m.  ; 
4.  (econ.  pol.)  produit,  m. ;  5.  (geoni.) 
produit,  m. 

Home  — ,  (6con.  pol.)  produit  indi- 
gene. 

PEODUCTILE  [pro-duk'-til]  adj.  i'-i 
peut  etre  prolonge;  ductile. 

PRODUCTION  [pr6-duk'-8hiin]  n.  1. 
production,  f. ;  2.  (chim.) produit,  ui. ; 
3.  (com.,  donanes)  provenance,  f. 

Certificate  of  — ,  (douanes)  certificut 
d'origine.  m. 

PRODUCTIVE  [pio-.  k'-tiv]  ad).  1. 
(TO,  pour)  productif;  d'un  hon  rap- 
port; 2.  (OF,  . . .)  qui  produit. 
To  be  —  of,  produire. 
PRODUCTIVENESS  [pro-dik'-tTv-rs.] 
n.  (TO,  pour)  nature  productive,  f. ;  Ion 
rapport,  ni. 

PEOEM  [pro'-sm]  n.  (Iitt.)/</'0(S?fle,  va. ; 
preface,  f. 

PEOEMIAL  [pro-e'-mi-al]  adj.  (\\it)de 
proeme  :  de  preface :  preliminaire. 

PEOFACE  [pro-Ian']  inL  t  grand  bien 
vous  fasse  ! 

PEOFANATION  [  prof-a-ua'-Bhou  ]  n. 
profanation,  f. 

PEOFANE  [pro-fan']  adj.  1.  profa7ie; 
2.  t  havard ;  3.  t  Ucencieinc. 
PEOFANE.  v.  a.  profaner. 
PEOFANELY  [pra-fan'-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
profanation  :  2.  t  licenaieiosement. 
PROFANENESS  [pro-fan'-nfa], 
PEOFANITY   [pro-fan'-i-ti]  n.   1.  na- 
ture profane,  f. ;  2.  conduite  profane, 
f. ;  3.  langage  profime.  m. 

PEOFANEE  [pro-fan'-or]  n.  profana- 
teur,  m. 

PROFESS  [pro-f?.']  v.  a.  \.profeJiser ; 
faire  profession  de  ;  declarer;  dire; 
2.  professer ;  ea^ercer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  a  . . .  ,  se  declarer  ...; 
se  dire  .... 

PROFESS,  V.  n.  %  professer  de  I'a- 
mitie. 

PROFESSED,  PROFEST  [pro-fg.t'] 
adj.  1.  declare  ;  1.  (ord.  xeX.)  protea. 

PROFESSEDLY  [pro-fes'-td-li]  adv.  1. 
de  profes^don ;  outertement  (franclie- 
ment);  puhliquement ;  %  par  son  pro- 
pre  aveu. 

PEOFESSION  [pro-ffsh'-un]  n.  1.  pro- 
fession ;  declaration,  f ;  2.  profession 
(liberale),  f. ;  etat,  xn. ;  3.  (  ordr.  rel.  ) 
profession,  f. 

By  — ,  by  o.'s  — ,  de  profession  ;  par 
etat  To  make  a  — .  faire  une  =  ;  to 
make  — s  of  faire  z^  de. 

PROFESSIONAL  [pro-fcah'-un-al]  adj. 
qui  a  rapport  a  une  profexsion  ;  de  sa 
profession  ;  dans  .■ia  j)rofession. 

PROFESSIONALLY  '[  prd-fssh'-fin-aJ- 
li]  adv.  1.  de  profes-tioti  ;  2.  par  pro- 
fession: par  etat;  3.  dans  sa  profes- 
sion ;  dan«  son  etat. 

PROFESSOR  [pr6-f?«'-.ur]  n.  \.person- 
ne  qui  professe,  qui  fait  declaratitm 
puhlique,  f. ;  2.  per.^imne  qui  fait  pro- 
fession de  foi  puhlique,  f. ;  3.  profes- 
seur  (qui  enseigne),  m. 

1.  The —J  of  a  religion. /fj  gens  qui  prnfeaaent 
iin>-  re/ii/i./n.  3.  —  ••(  lilerntiire,  of  science,  pro- 
less.'iir  'fe  /itteraturf.  de  seithce. 


r.ffril 


■«i ;  to  —  friead 


1.  To  — 8cr 
ship.  nfFrtr  -iim 

PROFFER,  n.  1.  +  {to,  a)  effre ;  pro 
position,  £  ;  2.  e-ssai,  m. ;  tentatine  t 
ipreuve.  f 

PROFFEEEE  [prof -furor]  n.  pw»(m 
ne  qui  offre.  qui  propose,  £ 

PROFICIENCE  [prd-fish'-*ii.]. 

PROFICIENCY  [pr6-n6h'.*n-si]  tt.^,-^ 
gres,  ni. ;  force,  £ 

—  in  kn.iwirilgi-,  pr.isrres,  forof  dnnt  la  teietn.t 

To  attain  great  — ,  avoir  fait  it 
grands  progres;  etre  tres-fort,  d'tut4 
gr<inde  force. 

PROFICIENT  [pr6-fiah'-6nt]  n.  /:«r. 
Sonne  qui  a  fait  de  grands  progres 
personve  forte,  d'une  grande  force 
(dans  un  art,  dans  une  science),  £  :  mal 
tre,  m. ;  ^  passe  maitre,  xn.;  maUre*- 
se,  t 

A  —  in  mathematics,  nne  personne  forte.  d'un« 
grnii.le  f..r.-i-  d.ivs   ex  h.alUmat'upit:,. 

PROFILE  [pro'-fel]  n.  \  profit,  m. 

In  — ,  1  .>"?/  =  ;  2.  de  =::. 

PROFILE  [pro-fel']  v.  a.  (dcRS.)  pro- 
filer. 

PROFIT  [prot'-u]  n.  1.  n  §  profit,  m. 
2.  I  rapport ;  revenu,  m.  ;  3.  §  utiiiU, 
£;  avantage,  m. :  4.  (com.)   benefice: 
profit,  m. ;  5.  (imp.)  et(ffes,  £  pi. 

Fair  — ,  jtrofit  legitime ;  gross  — , 
(com.)  benefice  brut;  large  — ,  gros  he- 
nejicei,:  net  — ,  (com.)  benefice  net; 
occult,  by ,  tour  du  baton,  m.  To  de- 
rive —  from,  tirer  =  de ;  to  make  a  — 
by,  1.  faire  son  =  de ;  2.  (com.)  hen.e- 
ficier  sur ;  to  realize  a  — ,  (com.)  reali- 
ser  un  benefice;  to  yield  a—,  dormer 
du  benefice,  du  =:. 

PROFIT,  v.  a  1.  profiter  d  ;  faire  du 
biend;  avancer ;  (rvantnger ;  2.  per- 
fectionner ;  faire  faire  del  progres  d; 
ameliorer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  by,  pr  fiter  de.  To  b» 
— ed  by  a  th.,  profiter  de  q.  ch.,  {»>- 
gner  a  q.  ch. 

PROFIT,  V.  n.  1,  +  (BY,  de)  prof.%^  ; 
tirer  du  profit;  2.  propter  {d) ;  iervv 
(«)  ,■  3.  faire  des  progres. 

■-•.  Tliic]!.'8  that  d..  ii..t  —  a.  v.,  det  cl.n^^  ,j\i  n, 
pri  titrnt,  //<■  &eT\in\\.  pooit  a  y.  «. 

What  — s  ?  d  quoi  sert  t  a  quoi  l\»i  t 
PROFITABLE  [prof -it-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (ro, 

d)  profitable  ;  utUe  ;  avantageiia? ;  2. 

lucratif. 


To  be  a  — ,  Hre  professeur ;  profes- 
ser ,•  to  be  a  —  of,  etre  professeur  de ; 
professer. 

PEOFESSOEIAL  [pr6-fS.-s5'-ri-l]  adj. 
de  professeur. 

PE0FE8S0RSHIP  [pro-^.'-sur-ship]  n- 
1.  professorat,  m. ;  2.  chaire  (de  pro- 
fesseur), £ 

PEOFESSOEY  [pro-fs.'-so-n]  adj.  de 
profe.iseur. 

PEOFFEE  [pror-fur]  V.  a  1.  (to,  d)  of- 
frir;  proposer;  2.  essay^r;  tenter. 


PEOFITABLENESS  [prof-u-«.bl.n*i] 
n.  1.  nature  profitable,  £  ;  profit,  m.  ; 
utilite.  £  ;  avantage,  m. ;  2.  nature  lu- 
crative, £ 

PEOFITABLY  [prof-it-a-bli]  adv  avee 
profit:  uiileme^it ;  avantageusemevt 

PEOFITING  [prof -it-ing]  n.  profit; 
avantage,  xn. 

PROFITLESS  [prof-it-lss]  adj.  san» 
profit,  utilite,  avantage. 

PROFLIGACY    [  prof-lf-ga-.i  ]    n.    1. 
abandrnnii'ment,  m. ;  dereglement.  m. 
disxolution,    £ ;    2.  scUeratesse ;    atro- 
cite  :  noirceur,  £ 

PROFLIG.\TE  [ prof -li-gat ]  adj.  L 
(pers.)  ahandonne  au  vice:  scelerat; 
sans  moeurs ;  deregle ;  dissolu ;  % 
{chos.)  "celerat :  atroce ;  ntnr. 

PROFLIGATE,  n.  ahandonne,  m. , 
abandonnee,  £  ;  scelerat,  xn. 

PROFLIGATELY  [prof-li-gat-li]  ady 
dans  Vabandonnement ;  sans  moeure: 
avec  scelerate.tse. 

PROFLIGATENESS.    V.  Pkofuga- 

CT. 

PEOFLIGATION  [proMI-ga'-.hih!]  n. 
X  defaite. ;  d haute,  f. 

PEOFLUENT  [prcf-Ia.«nt]  adj.  fui 
coule  en  avant 

"PBO  FOEMA"  [pra-f6r'-ma]  (oom.) 
sim  ule. 

—  in iml.  r'itiif.tf  ainiul^. 

PEOFOUND  Ipro-finnd']  adj.  1.  } 
profond :  2.  %  habile. 

PEOFOUND,  n.  *•  1.  ablrm  ds  Im 
mer.  xn.;  2.  abttne;  gouffre,  xn, 

PROFOUNDLY  [pr6f6dnd-ll]  «dT. 
profondement. 

PROFOUNDNESS  [pr6-f«und'-ii«c], 

PROFUNDITY  [pro-fun'-di-ti]  n.  |  \ 
profondeur,  £ 

PROFUSE  [pro-iii.']  adj.  1.  (per8.)prp. 
digue;     2.    (  clion,  )    etrtr^iiftgaiU:    I 


I'KO 


PRO 


PKU 


6  nor ;  o  nol ;  fi  tube ;  fl  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  65.  oil ;  Jil  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


(ebos.)  (oil,  ahondant  (en)  ;  oU  il  y  a 

Fro/usion  (de);  4.  (chos.)  excessif;  d 
excis. 

J.  —  expemlitures,  ties  defensea  extmvagantes, 
I.  —  of  flowers,  abimilant  en  ji^mrs,  ou  il  y'a  pro- 
fusion de  Jieurs.  4.  —  ornaiueut,  de  l\rutmtnt 
•xcessif,  a  I'exces. 

To  be  —  in,  donner  avee  profusion. 

PROFUSELY  [pr6-fu«'-li]  adv,  1,  pno- 
fMsement;  avec  profusion;  2.  avec 
fiTodignliU. 

PKOFUSENESS  [  prd-fSs'-nf.  ]  n.  1. 
t.rofintion,  f. ;  2.  prodifjulite,  1", 

PROFUSION  [pro-fu'-zhun]  n.  1,  pro- 
fusion,  £  ;  2.  prodignliU,  t 

In  — ,  en.  d  profusion ;  to  — ,jusqu'd 
=.     To  spend  with  — ,/<iire  den  =^s, 

PROG  [prog]  V,  n.  1^~  (— ging; 
— qed),  1.  inendier ;  2.  amanser  den 
mvres,  des  provisions ;  S.Jilouter;  es- 
croquer. 

PROG,  n.  (m.  p.)  1,  vivres  mendies, 
m.  pi. ;  provisions  mendiees,  f.  pL  ;  2. 
virres.  m.  pL ;  provisions,  t  pi. 

PROG,  n.  ^^  jnendiant,  m. ;  men- 
dinnte,  f. 

PROGENITOR  [pro-j6n'-i-tur]  n.  1.  un 
de  ses  ancetres,  aieux;  inewl,  in. ;  — s, 
(pi.)  ancetres,  m.  pi.;  aleiix,  m.  pi.;  2. 
premier  pere,  to.  ;  — s,  (pi.)  premiers 
ancitres,  peres,  m.  pi.;  3.  (dr.)  aseen- 
dant,  m. 

1.  My  — ,  un  de  mes  ancetres,  aieux  ;  my  — s, 
vjU  ancitres ;  mts  aieux. 

PROGENY  [proj'-e-ni]  n.  1,  posteriie, 
L ;  race.  f. ;  lignee,  f. ;  famille.  f. ;  de- 
icendants,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (plais.)  progeni- 
ture.  f. 

PROGNOSIS  [prog-ns'-sis]  n.  (med.) 
prognostic ;  protiostic,  in. 

PROGNOSTIC  [  prog-nos'-tik  ]  adj. 
(m&d.)  prog7iostique. 

PROGNOSTIC,  n.  1.  pronnf^fie,  m. ; 
i.  (mid.)  prognostic ;  pronostic,  m. 

PROGNOSTICATE  [prog-Dos'-ti-k-it]  v. 
«  1.  I  §  pronostiquer  ;  2.  §  presager. 

PROGN  OSTICAT  ION  [prog-nos-tl-ka'- 

j  ^]  n.  1.  action  de  prognostiquer,  f. ; 
i.  pronostic,  m. 

PROGNOSTICATOR  [prog-nos'-ti-ks 
lu]  pronostiqiieur,  ui. 

PROGRAM  [pro'-gram], 
PROGRAMMA  [pro-gram'-ma], 

PROGRAMME  [prd'-gram]  n.  1.  pro- 
ffram.me,  m. ;  2.  i  avertissement,  m. ; 
amnni-propos,  m. ;  introduction,  f. ; 
preface,  f. 

PROGRESS  [prog'-r5s]  n.  1.  |  progres, 
m. ;  marche,  f. ;  course,  f. ;  route,  f. ; 
cours,  m. ;  2.  §  progria,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (de 
prince)  voyage,  ui. ;  4.  (de  juge)  tour- 
nee,  t. 

1.  The  —  of  the  sun,  le  progria,  la  inarolip.  If 
ooura  du  auteU.  'i.  The  —  of  a  pupil  in  a  suijy, 
Us  progres  d^un  eleve  dana  vne  etitdt. 

In  — ,  en  Mat  de  progres.  To  arrest  a. 
i.'s  — ,  arreter  les  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  go  on 
e  — ,  (de  princes)  faire  un  voyage ;  to 
make  — ,  faire  du,  des  =: ;  to  report  — , 
(pari.)  faire  un  rapport  (verbal)  d  la 
chambre  du  travail  du  coinite  (forme 
de  la  chambre  entiere). 

PROGRESS  [pro-grss']  V.  n.  1.  i  s'a- 
vancer ;  passer  (en  avant) ;  2.  1|  s^eten- 
dre  progressivement :  continuer  son 
cowrs ;  continuer;  3.  % avancer ; faire 
des  progres. 

PROGRESSION  [pro-grSsh'-fin]  n.  1.  n 
I  progression,  f. ;  2.  ||  voyage,  m. ; 
omrse,  f. ;  3.  §  progres,  m. ;  4.  (math.) 
progression,  f. 

Ascending  — ,  (math.)  progression 
lyroissarUe;  descending  — ,  ^  decrois- 

PROGRESSION  AL  [prd-gresh'-iin-al] 
idi.  X  ?"i  f^^  '^'^  progres  ;  croissant. 

PROGRESSIVE  [pr6-gr{8'-8iv]a<lj.  II  § 
^ogressif 

PROGRESSIVELY  [pra-grSs'-siv-li  ] 
*dv.  prog ressivem,ent. 

PROGRESSIVENESS  [  pro-gres'-siv- 
4*s]  n.  II  §  marche  progressive,  f. 

PROHIBIT  [pro-hib'-it]  V.  a.  1.  4.  defen- 
ire  (d);  interdire  (d);  2.  defendre; 
wnptcher ;  3.  (douaiies)  prohiber ;  4. 
,  .<lr.)  prohiber. 

1.  A.  th.  \i—td.  q  eh.  est  ri^fendii,  inlenlit:  to 
-  •.  o  fromdoiog  s.  '.b..  d^l'endre,  iiiterdire  a  q. 


V.  de  faire  q.  ch.    2.  To  —  a.  th.  to  be  done,  df - 
fendre  7««  tf.  ch.  aoit  tait. 

PROHIBITED  [pr6-nVD-it.«d]  adj.  1. 
defendu ;  interdit;  2.  (douaues)  pro- 
hihe. 

PROHIBITER  [pro-hib'-lt-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  defend,  interdit.  f. 

PROHIBITION  [pro-hi-bish'-vin]  n.  1. 
defense ;  interdiction,  f. ;  2.  (douanes) 
proJiibition,  f. ;  3,  (dr.)  prohibition,  f.; 
4.  (dr.)  defense  de  statuer,  f. ;  ordon- 
nance  de  sursis,  f. 

A  writ  of  — ,  (dr.)  defense  de  statuer, 
£  ;  ordonnance  de  sursis,  f. 

PROHIBITIVE  [pro-hib'-i-tiv], 

PROHIBITORY  [pro-hib'-i-ton]  adj. 
1.  de  defense  ;  d' interdiction  ;  2.  (dou- 
anesj  prohibitif;  3.  (dr.)  prohihitif. 

PROJECT  [pro-jskt']  V.  a.  1.  §  proje- 
ter :  2.  %  concevoir. 

PRO.JECT,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  etre  en  saillie ; 
saillir ;  2.  II  se  projeter  ;  3.  (arch.)  ?'«.v- 
sauter  ;  faire  ressaut. 

PROJECT  [proj'-4kt]  n,  projet,  m. 

Idle  — ,^  en  I'uir.  To  form,  to  make 
a  — ,  former,  faire  un  r=:  to  form  — s, 
former  des  =^s  ;  projeter ;  to  form  idle 
— s,  form,er  des  =«  en  Pair  ;  projeter 
en  Pair. 

PROJECTILE  [pr6-j«k'-til]  adj,  pro- 
jectile. 

PROJECTILE,  n.  1.  projectile,  m. ;  2, 
(mW.) projectile,  ni. 

PROJECTING,  adj.  en  saillie. 

PROJECTION  [pro-jek'-shun]  n.  \. pro- 
jection, f ;  2.  saillie,  £ ;  3.  §  action  de 
projeter  (faire  des  projets),  £ ;  4  %  cmi- 
ception,  £;  5.  (arcli.)  ressaut.  m. ;  6. 
(geog.)  projection,  £ ;  T.  (persp.)  pro- 
jection. £ 

PROJECTOR  [pro-jekt'-ur]  n.  proje- 
teur ;  /unnme  d  projets,  m. 

PROJECTURE  [pr6-j6kt'-yur]  n.  (arch.) 
procedure.  £ 

PROLAPSE  [pro-laps']  n.  1.  (chir.)  ren- 
vernement,  m.;  2.  (m(id.)  chute,  £;  3. 
(m6d.)  hernie,  £ 

PROLAPSION, 

PROLAPSUS.  V.  Prolapse. 

PROLATE  [pro'-lat]  adj.  (geom.)  al- 
longe. 

PROLEGOMENA  [prol-e-gom'-e-na]  n. 
pi.  (did.)  prolegomenes,  xa.  pi. 

PROLEPSIS  [pro-lsp'-sis]  n.  1.  (rhet.) 
proUpse,  £;  2.  (chron.)  anachronisme 
(en  mettant  un  fait  avant  sa  date),  m. 

PROLEPTIC  [pro-lsp'-tik], 

PROLEPTICAL  [pro-lsp'-tikal]  adj.  1. 
X  precedent ;  anterieur;  2.  (mcd.)  pro- 
leptique;  3.  (rhix,.)  de  prolepse. 

PROLEPTICALLY  [  pro-lsp'-tl-kaMi  ] 
adv.  par  anticipation. 

PROLETARIAN  [prol-e-ta'-ri-an]  adj.  % 
de  prol-etnire. 

PROLETARY  [prol'-e-ta-n]  n.  1.  (ant. 
rom.)  proletaire,  m. ;  2.  $  §  prole- 
taire.  ni. 

PROLIFEROUS  [pro-Iif-ur-iis]  adj.  (sc. 
nat.)  prolifere  ;  proligere. 

PROLIFIC  [pro-lif-ik]  adj.  1.  1  feco?i- 
dant ;  2.  ||  fecond ;  fertile ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
(Of,  en)  fecond ;  fertile ;  4  (boU)  pro- 
h.i  -ue;  5.  (vaiA.)  prolifique. 

l."The  sell's  —  ravs,  (ts  rayi'S  fecnnilauts  du 
aoleil.  i.  A—  tree,  Mil  arbre  fecoii.i,  ferllle,  3. 
—  of  evil  consequences,  fecoiid,  tertile  en  suites 
funfsles. 

PROLIFICACY'  [pr6-Iif-l-ka-»i]  n.  fe- 
condite ;  fertilite,  £ 

PROLIFICAL.  r.  Prolific. 

PROLIFIOALLY  [prd-Uf-i  kal-li]  adv. 
avec  fecond  ite,  fertilite. 

PROLIFICATION  [pro-lifl-ka'-shun]  n. 
action  de  rei.  ire  fecond,  fertile,  £ 

PROLIFIOISFSS  [pro-lir-ik-nes]  n.  fe- 
condite ;  fertilite,  £ 

PROLIX  [pro-liks']  adj.  prolixe. 

PROLIXIOUS  [prd-lik'-shua]  adj.  t  de 
deliti;  de  retard. 

PROLIXITY  [pro-lik.'-i-ti], 

PKOLIXNESS  [pro-l.ks-ues]  n.  pro- 

PROLIXLY  [  pro-lika'-li  ]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  proli.re  ;  avec  p'oliMte. 

PROLOCUTOR  [pr-'  o-ku-tur]  n.  presi- 
dent d'une  assemblee  (du  clerge).  ui. 

PROLOCUTORSHIP  [  prol-o-ko'-tur- 
ship]  n.  presidence  (d'une  asse">hlee  du 
clerge),  £ 


PROLOGUE  [prol'.:g]  n.  1.  proUiffm 
m. ;  2.  t  §  avant  -  coureur ;  premier 
seur.  m. 

PROLOGUE,  V.  a.  introduire,  pri 
senter  par  un  prologue. 

PROLONG  [rro-long']  v.  a.  1.  I  I 
prolong er  ;  2.  retarder :  dljferer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  prolonge;  t«  pro- 
longer. 

PROLONGATE  [pro-lon'-gat]  v.  »  $ 
prolonger. 

PROLONGATION  [pr6-lon-g.V-shiv]  t. 
1.  I  prolongement,  m. ;  2.  %  prolonga 
Hon,  £ 

PROLONGER  [  pro-iong'-ur  ]  n.  per 
Sonne,  chose  qui  prolonge,  £ 

PROMENADE  [prom-c-nad']  n. pi-<m& 
nade  (dans  un  lieu  de  reunion  publi- 
que),  £ 

PROMENADE,  v.  n.  se  promener 
(dans  nn  lieu  de  reunion  publiqne.) 

PROMETHEAN  [prd-me'-<*e-an]  adj. 
de  P'-omethee. 

PROMINENCE  [prom'-l-njns], 

PROMINENCY  [prom'-inSn-si]  n.  1.  I 
proemi7>ence,  £ ;  2.  §  distinction  (ca- 
ractere  distingue),  £;  3.  (bot.)  appen- 
dice ;  lobe,  m. 

PROMINENT  [prom'-l-nsnt]  adj.  1.  | 
proeminent ;  2.  ||  qui  est  en  saillie;  qui 
sort;  pronance ;  3.  §  distingue;  emi- 
nent ;  marquant ,'  4.  §  m,arque  ;  pro- 
nonce;  5.  (peint.)/)/'on.orace. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  (peint,  scalp.) 
prononcer. 

PROMINENTLY  [prom'-I-nSnt-Il]  adv. 
1.  II  Wune  maniere  proeminents;  2.  | 
en  saillie;  3.  §  d'une  maniere  distin- 
guee,  eminente;  4.  §  dune  mani^rt 
marquee,  prononcee. 

PROMISCUOUS  [pro-mis'-ki-us]  adj.  1. 
mele  ;  2.  general ;  en  commun  ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  canfus ; sans ordre ;  4  (min.)  cr'Aai; 
entreUioe. 

•1.  —  intercourse,  cummerce  g^D^ral.     S.  A  — 

crowd.. /..«/econiuse. 

PROMISCUOUSLY  [p'o-mis'-ku-us-B] 
adv.  1.  avea  melange ;  2.  gcniralemertt; 
en  general ;  en  commuH ;  3.  (m.  Pl) 
confusement 

PROMISCUOUSNESS  [pro-mis' -kn-os- 

nss]  n.  1.  melange,  m. ;  2.  caracter4 
general,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  confusion,  t.  \  4. 
(m.  p.)  (peis.)  promiscuite,  t 

PROMISE  [prom' -is]  n.  1.  (TO,  d;  to, 
de)  promesse,  f. ;  2.  esperanees,  £  p!. ;  8. 
-j-  promission,  £  ;  esperanees,  £  pl. ;  at- 
tente,  £  sing. 

■-'.  A  youth  of  great  — ,  un  jeline  kmime  quidoiint 
de  ijfimlea  esperanees. 

Express  — ,  promesse  form,eUe ;  Im- 
plied — ,  =  tacite.  Breach  of  — ,  infrac- 
lion,,  violation,  inexeoution  d'une  =, 
£  ;  land  of  — ,  -f-  terre  de  promission, 
£  Of — ,  qui  donne  des  esperanees.  To 
break  o.'s  — .  manquer  d  sa  = ;  to  ex 
tort  a  —  from  a.  o.,  arracher  une  =  a 
q.  u. ;  to  forfeit  o.'s  — .fausser  s«  =  ;  to 
fulfil  a  —  (  r.  to  perform  a  — ) ;  to  keep 
o.'s  — ,  garder,  tenir  sa  =;  to  nake  a 
— ..faire  une=^;  to  perform  a  -,  rem- 
plir,  accomplir  une  =;  s'acquitter 
d'une  = ;  to  call  on  a.  o.  to  perform,  to 
fulfil  his  — ,  sommer  q.  u.  de  sa  =,  d* 
tenir  sa  =. 

Promise-breach,  n.  %  infraction,  in- 
execution,  violation  de  promesse,  t ; 
manque  de  parole,  ni. 

Pkcmisb-breaker,  t,.n.  personne  qtti 
viole  sa  promesse,  qui  manque  de  pa- 
role, £ 

PROMISE,  V.  ».  (TO,  d;  to,  de)  pro- 
inettre. 

To  —  o.'s  sel^  1.  se  promettre ;  2.  at 
flatter;  esperer ;  to  —  wonders,  />'c>- 
niettre  monts  et  merveUles.  1  —  you  ^  i 
je  vous  le  promets  ! 

PROMISE,  V.  n.  promettre. 

PRO'VJ.ISED  [prom'-ist]  adj.  1. promt*; 
2.  -J-  proniis  ;  de  promission. 

■1.   —  \nm\.  terre  de  promission. 

PROMISEE  [prom-is-e']  n.  1.  persoru** 
d  qui  I'on  a  fait  une  promesse,  £  :  2. 
(dr.)  stipulant,  m. 

PROMISER  [prom'-ls-ur]  n.  1.  p«r- 
sonne  qui  promet,  qui  fait  une  pro- 
messe, t;  auteur  d'une  promesse,  m.; 
2.    (m.    p.)    prometteur,    m.-    t^nr^O' 


FRO  PRO 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  d  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  nc     6  move ; 


PRO 


C0IMM,  £ ;  /aiseur  (m.).  faiseuse  (V  de 
promMsea;  8.  ((lr.)/i/'OTOf««M<,  m.' 

'2.  Hope  is  A  very  liberal  — ,  P€spi.rance  tsf  um 

PROMISING  [prom'-i.-ing]  adj.  qui 
promet;  qui  donne  des  esperancex. 

Very — ,  qui  promet  heaucoup;  qui 
d»nn€  de  grandea  esperances. 

PROMISOR  [prom  -u-ur]  n.  (dr.)  pro- 
tn»itant,  m. 

PSOMISSOBILT  [pvom'.i8-wri-li]  adv. 
par  forme,  de  prome.sse. 

PROMISSORY  [prom'-u-8o-ri]  adj.  qui 
tonlient  une  promesse. 

—  note.  1.  promesse  (billet  sous  se- 
Ing  priviS),  f. ;  2.  (com.)  HUet  d  or. 
dre,  m. 

PROMONTORY  [  prom'-un-to-ri  ]  n. 
(geog.)  promontoire,  m. 

PROMOTE  [pro-mot']  V.  a  1.  favori- 
eer  ;  proUger ;  encourager ;  2.  avan- 
lier ;  donne r  de  Vavancementd;  pro- 
mouvoir ;  3.  *  elever. 

1.  To  —  ieurning  or  religion,  fftvoriser  /a  science 
ou  la  reliiimn.  i.  To  —  an  officer,  dormer  de 
I'Kviin.-eii.ent  a  «;/  iffifier.  3.  To  —  a.  ...  to  peat 
honors,  Clever  q.  w.  a  de  gramla  honnean, 

PROMOTER  [pro-mot'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
Bonne  qui  favorixe,  encourage,  t. ;  pro- 
tecteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  t. ;  2.  proino- 
teur,  m. 

PROMOTION  [pr6-m6'-«hun]  n.  1.  en- 
couragement, m. :  protection,  f. ;  2. 
wvancement,  m. ;  3.  promotion,  C  ;  4 
elevation,  f. 

PROMOTIVE  [pro-mo'-tiv]  adj.  (of,  . . .) 
fii/wvorise,  protege,  encourage. 

To  be  —  of,/avoriser ;  proteger ;  en- 
courager. 

PROMPT  [promt]  adj.  1.  J  §  (to,  d) 
prompt;  2.  §  (to,  a)  empresse;  3. 
(com.)  comptant ;  au  comptant. 

PROMPT,  a  (com.)  terms  (de  cre- 
dit), m. 

—  day  )iiur  de  payement,  de  eais- 
K,nj. 

PROMPT,  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  exciter  ; 
fxrvusser ;  porter ;  2.  (to,  d)  innpirer ; 
lii^Ur ;  3.  (m.  p.)  suggerer  ;  i.  nouffler 
-'^u.);  6.  (th^iit.)  aoujfler. 

1  Iidiulta  —  aiifjer  or  revenge,  les  insu/tea  exci- 
iCOi,  .  )  cWere  on  la  vengeance  ;  anibLtion  —ed  Alex- 
tlnder  to  wish  for  more  worlds  to  conquer,  I'ainbl- 
tUjn  ponssa  Alexan^ire  d  denirer  quHl  u  eitt  phis  de 
m»**ff  i  etmqiterir  3.  To  —  dreaina,  sngg^rer 
ii*  Cft^-*;*.     4.  To  —  an  ai-tor,  soutfler  «n  actenr. 

Pkompt-book,  a  (th6at)  Uvredeaouf- 
Jieijr,  m. 

PROMPTER  [promt'-ur]  n.  1.  .louffl^ur 
(personne  qui  souffle  une  autre),  m. ;  2. 
(thejit.)  soiiMeur,  m. 

PROMPTITUDE  [prom'-ti-tsd]  n.  ||  (in, 
d)pro7nptitude,  {. 

PROMPTNESS  [promt'-nts]  n.  1.  J  § 
{tn,  a)  promptitude ;  diligence,  f  ;  2.  § 
promptitude,  C ;  empres.sement,  m. 

'2.  —  in  obedience,  <le  la  promptitude,  de  Pern- 
pressement  duns  I'uUisaanre. 

To  show  —  in,  avoir,  marquer,  te- 
moigner  de  Temprennement  pour. 

PROMPTLY  [promt'-li]  adv.  1.  J  § 
promptement ;  2.  §  aveo  emprease- 
ment. 

PROMPTUARY  [promt'-d-ari]  n.  ma- 
gaain ;  depot,  m. 

PKOMPTURE  [promt' -yur]  n.  J  exci- 
tation; instigatio7i ;  augge.stion,  t. 

PROMULGATE  [prd-mul'-gat]  v.  a.  1. 
promulguer  (une  loi);  2.  publier ;  3. 
publier;  divulguer. 

■2.  To  —  the  Uospel,  |iiibUer  /'Evan^i/e.  3.  To 
—  the  secrets  of  a  council,  publier,  divulguer  Us 
tecrels  d'nn  ciisfll. 

PROMULGATION  [  prS-mul-ga'-ihfin  ] 
U.  1.  promtdgation  (d'une  loi),  f. ;  2. 
isuhlication,  f. ;  3.  publication ;  divul- 
gation,  t. 

PROMULGATOR    [prorc-nl-gi'-tnr]    n. 

[leraonne  qui  promulgue,  puhlie,,  t 

PROMULGE.   V.  Promulgate. 

PRONATION  [prd-na'-ihun]  n.  (anat.) 
pronation,  t 

PRONATOR  [prona'-tur]  n.  (anat) 
pronateur  ;  muscle pronateur,  m. 

PRONE  [pr6n]  adj.  1.  [  courbe  (en  de- 
vant) ;  incline  ;  penche ;  2.  J  couche  U 
visage  contre  terre  ;  couc/U  d  plat 
tentn;  3.  I  penche;  incline;  en  pen- 
le ;  4  !  qui  ae  precipite;  f ..  +  §  (m.  p.) 
426 


(TO,  d)  enclin;  porii;  diapose;  6.  i 
vif;  ardent. 

5.  —  to  evil,  to  strife,  to  intemperance,  enclin, 
pnrl6,  dispose  au  mal,  avx  ditpwtes,  a  i^intempi- 
rance ;  —  to  deny  the  truth,  dispose  a  nier  la  vi- 
rile. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  enclin.  parte,  dia- 
poHe  d;  avoir  du  penchant  p)our. 

PRONENESS  [pron'-nss]  n.  1.  II  poai- 
tion  courbee,  inciinee,  penchee,  f. ;  2.  B 
position  d'une  personne  coucIUe  le 
visage  contre  terre,  d  plat  ventre,  f. ;  .3. 
II  inclinaison  ;  pente,  f.  ;  4.  +  §  (to,  d) 
inclination,  t. ;  pe7ichant,  m. ;  disposi- 
tion, f. 

PRONG  [prong]  n.  1.  fourche,  f. ;  2.  4. 
{de  fourche)  ./bii/'c/ton,  m. ;  3.  (de  four- 
chette)/oii/-cAo?t,  va.\  dent,  t ;  4.  (tech.) 
griffe.  t. 

Prong-hoe,  n.  hmif  d  fox^rchona,  f. 

PRONGED  [prongd]  adj.  qui  a  dea 
fourchons  ;  dfourchona. 

A  three  —  fork,  une  Juurchette  a  trnia  fourchons. 

PRONOMINAL  [pro-nom'-i-nal]  adj. 
(gram.)  pronomimd. 

PRONOMINALLY  [  pro-nom'-l-nal-ll  ] 
adv.  pronoininalement. 

PRONOUN  [pro'-ndda]  n.  (gram.)  pro- 
nom,  m. 

PRONOUNCE  [pr6-n6un.']  v.  a.  1.  pro- 
noncer ;  2.  prononcer  ;  declarer. 

•I.  To  —  the  book  to  be  a  libel,  declarer  que  It 
livre  est  un  libelle. 

To  —  o.'self,  ae  prononcer;  ae  de- 
clarer. 

PRONOUNCE,  V.  n.  \.  pron<mcer ; 
2.  ae  prononcer  ;  s'exprimer. 

PRONOUNCEABLE     [pr6-n6un8'-a-bl] 

adj.  qui  pent  etre  prononce ;  qui  pent 
ae  prononcer. 

PRONOUNCER  [pro-nitins'-ur]  n.  per- 
aonne  qui  prononce,  f. 

PRONUNCIATION  [pr6-niin-.M  i' 

shun]  n.  1.  prononciation  (articniatiou, 
maniere  daccentuer),  £;  2.  (rL^t )  de 
bit.  m. 

PRONUNCI ATI VE  [pro-niin'  Bhi-a-tiv] 
adj.  X  dogmatique. 

PROOF  [pr6f]  n.,  pi.  Proofs  \.preu- 
ve.  f. ;  2.  epreuve,  f. ;  3.  t  ex,perience,  f. ; 
4.  (alg.,  ».x\x\\.)  preuve,  f;  5.  (distill.) 
(des  esprits)  ^/-euc*,  f. ;  6.  (imp.)  epreu- 
ve, f 

Foul — ,  (imp.)  1.  epreuve  chargie; 

2.  premiere  —  ;  incontrovertible  — , 
preuve  inconteatable,  irrecusable  J. 
Press  — ,  (imp.)  bon  d  tirer  (feuille),  m. ; 
reader's  — .  (imp.) premiere=id'auteur, 
t.  In  —  of,  pour  preuve  de ;  in  —  of 
this,  pour  preuve  de  cela  ;  ^  pour 
preuve  ;  in  the  — ,  d  la  preuve ;  over 
— ,  {dSsX.\S\.)au-deaauade preuve ;  under 
— ,  (distill.)  au-dessoua  de  preuve.  — 
against,  to,  d  I'—  de.  To  be  —  against, 
&tre  d  l'^  de ;  to  come  to  the  —  ^,  en 
venir  d  la  preuve ;  to  give  — s,  1.  don- 
nerdespreuvea ;  2.  ^ /aire  sea preuves; 
to  obtain  —  of,  acquerir  la  preuve  de ; 
to  pull  a  — ,  (imp.)  /aire,  tirer  une  =  ; 
to  put  to  the  — ,  7nettre  d  I'zzz  ;  to  show 
— ,justijier  de  la  preuve. 

Proof-puller,  n.  (imp.)  /aiseur 
d'epreuvea,  m. 

Proof-sample,  n.  {com.)  preuve,  t 

Proof-stick,  n.  (ind.)  aonde,  t 

PROOF,  adj.  (TO,  against)  1.  |  §  d 
Vepreuve  (de) ;  2.  §  d  Vabi-i  de. 

PROOFLESS  [prdf-iH]  adj.  aana 
preuve. 

PROP  [prop]  V.  a  (  —PINO ;  — ped)  1. 
II  §  etayer ;  appuyer ;  soutenir ;  2. 
(charp.)e«rt2/er;  3.  (charp.)  etanfonner ; 
4.  (hort.)  mettre  un  tuteur  d  ;  5.  (hort.) 
echalaaaer  (un  arbuste,  un  petit  arbre, 
un  oep  de  vigne). 

PROP,  n.  i.letai;  support;  appui; 
aoutien,  m. ;    2.  §  appui ;  aoutien,  m. ; 

3.  (charp.)  etai,  m. ;  4.  (charp.)  etancon, 
m. ;  plate-/orme  (d'6chafand),  f. ;  plan- 
cher,  m. ;  5.  (const)  de,  m. ;  6.  (hort.) 
tuteur,  m. ;  7.  (hort)  (d'arbuste,  de  cep 
de  vigne,  etc.)  ichalaa,  m. ;  8.  (tech.) 
point  d'appui,  m. 

*2.  The  —  of  aei'-ning  age,  /^appui,  tt  soutien 

Prop- WOOD,  n.  (const)  etai  verti- 
cal, m. 

PROPAGARLE    f  prop'-a-ga-bl  ]    adj. 


auaceptible  de  propagation;  gu*  F<m 

pent  propager. 

To  be  — ,  i')onroir  etre propa^t. 

PROPAGANDA  [prop-a-gnn'-d«]  n.  pi 
1.  doctrines  d  projjager,  f  pi. ;  2.  prth 
paganrJe  (de  Rome),  f  .sing. ;  8.  §  pro- 
pagande  (associatioc  pour  propager  oer- 
laines  ODinions  politiques),  f.  sing. 
•  PROPAGANDISM  [prop-.-gan  4Ina1 
n.  esprit  de  propagande,  m. 

PROPAGANDIST  [prop-a-gan'.<l«tl  jt . 
propagandiste,  m. 

PROPAGATE  [prop'.a-giit]  V.  a.  1.  I  J 
propager;  2.  §  creer ;  en/anter  ;  eon- 
cevoir;  produire;  3.  %'etendre:  ao- 
crottre ;  4.  §  porter  au  loin;  rej>an- 
dre;  5.  %%  avancer ;  ameliorer. 

i.  Noli'  lie  — d  in  fancy,  des  notions  cr^^es  datu 
I'imaginatiun.  8.  To  —  griefs,  f  icdre,  accroftr* 
dta  rhugrins.  4.  To  —  fame,  po'tej  au  loin,  r* 
pandre  la  renomnUe. 

PROPAGATE,  V.  n.  I  ae  propager. 

PROPAGATION  [prop-a-ga'-'.hin]  n.  I 
§  propagation,  t 

PROPAGATOR  [prop'-a-gi-tnr]  n.  1.  I 
personne  (f ),  animal  (in.),  plante  (f.) 
qui  propage  ;  2.  §  propaguteur,  m. 

2.  —  ot   Ihe  (i.spel,  [T.  pa;rnteur  i/e ''£ra»j<7e. 

PROPEL  [pro  p<l']  V.  a.  (  —ling  ; 
— led)  1.  (did,)/aiv'(i.  avancer,  mmivoir, 
marcher;  metti e  en  mouvement,  en 
inarche ;  9  lamer  (un  projectile). 

To —  it&e'f  forward,  1.  ae  mowvoir  ; 
2.  (macL.)  transporter  son  propr* 
poids. 

PROPELLER  [prd-p61'-lur]  n.  (tech.) 
propaL,e\,r,  m. 

Serf,  w  — ,  =:  d  helice,  m. ;  vis  d''Ar- 
chimede,  f. 

PROPEND  [pro-psnd'j  V.  n.  +  1.  I  pen- 
cher;  2.  §  pen  die r  ;  avoir  du  pen- 
:hant ;  etre  enclin,  parte,  dispose. 

PROPENSE  [pro-p6ns']  adj.  enclin; 
porte  ;  dispose. 

PROPENSION.   V.  Peopensitt. 

PROPENSITY  [pro  pen  -ai-f]  n.  (TO)  1. 

propension  (d),  f  ;  penchant  (pour), 
m. ;  inclination  (d),  £ ;  tendanct  (d}, 
W  ;  goiit  (pour),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  prop«-^ 
axon  (d) ;  tendance  (vera),  f. 


PROPER  [prop'-ur]  adj.  1.  (to,  d)  pro- 
pre;  particulier ;  2.  (to,  d)  propre ; 
naturel;  3.  (to,  d)  propre  (non  com- 
mun);  4.  propre;  exact;  5.  (fob,  d) 
propre;  convenable ;  G.dpropoa;  7. 
bon;  hien ;  8.  t  propre  (a  soi);  9.  1 
beau;  joli;  10.  (gram.)  propre;  11 
(mar.)  (de  navigation)  hauturier. 

'I.  —  element,  element  propr.,  uuturel.  3.  — 
name,  noni  propre.  4.  '1  he  —  term,  le  terme  pro- 
pre. 5.  —  conduct,  cumiitite  convenable.  7.  It  is 
not  —  to  say  so,  ce  n^est  pas  bien  de  le  dire. 

In  a  —  sense,  (gram.)  au  propre.  To 
deem  it  — ,  to  thiiik  — ,  juger  convena- 
ble, d  propos. 

PROPERLY  [prop'-nr-li]  adv.  1.  pro- 
prement ;  particulierement ;  2.  niitu- 
rellement ;  3.  proprement  (non  en  com- 
mun);  i.  proprement ;  ea-a clement ;  o. 
propreme?it ;  convenablement ;  6.  d 
propos;  7.  bien ;  8.  d  proprement  pur- 
ler;  pia riant  proprement. 

—  called.  —  so  called,  proprement 
dit;  — speaking,  d  proprement  purler  ; 
proprement  parlant. 

PKOPERNESS  %.  V.  Propriety. 

PROPERTY  [prop'-nr-ti]  n.  1.  pro- 
priite ;  quality,  {. ;  2.  %  propre,  m. ;  8. 
propriite  (droit  esclusif  &  q.  ch.),  f. ;  4. 
propriety,  {.  sing. ;  bien.  m.  sing. ;  bienii., 
m.  pi.;  5.  X  chose,  t. ;  6.  X  i^iatrumeni ; 
agent,  m. ;  7.  t  ornement,  m. ;  8,  J 
droit,  m. ;  9.  X  execution,  t. ;  aecom- 
pliaaement,  m. ;  10.  (th6at)  accesaoirt 
(de  costume),  m. 

Funded  — ,  biena  en  rentes,  m.  pi. ; 
great,  large  — ,  de  granda  =.s,  m.  pL  ; 
joint  — ,  copropriete,  t. ;  landed  — ,  =: 
/oncier ;  ^^-/onds,  m. ;  literary  — ,  1 
propr iete  liiteraire,  t. ;  2.  droit  de  pro- 
priite  litteraire;  real  — ,  (dr.)  =*  tin- 
meubles,  m.  pi. ;  small  — ,  un  pen  de  =z, 
de/ortune.  Man,  woman  of — ,  homme, 
femme  qui  a  du  =,  di?  la  /ortune ; 
homme  de  /ortune ;  man,  woman  oi 
small  — ,  L  petit,  petite  propriitair« 
m.,  f. ;  2.  petit  rentier,  m. ;   peti**  ~«m 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub ;  it,  bull ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir ;  i/5  oil ;  o«  pound  ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


Mre,  f. ;  proolfe  of  — ,  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de 
nropHete  (du  na\ire),  m.  sing.;  surren- 
fler  of  — ,  (dr.  com.)  cession  de  :=,  f.  ; 
sesninn  volontaire,  f.  To  make  a  sur- 
render of  — ,  (dr.  com.)  /aire  une  ces- 
tum  de  =.s ;  faire  cession. 

Propekty-mas,  n.  fournisseiiA'  (de 
tlieiitre),  m. 

Pkoperit-tax,  n.  taxe  sur  les  pro- 
prietefi,  f. 

PROPERTY,  V.  a.  t  1.  investir  de 
l^itdites  ;  2.  approprier  ;  s\tppro- 
tyrifr. 

PROPIIANE  %.  V.  Profane. 

PROPHECY  [prof-e-8i]  n.  1.  ||  §  pro- 
Vhetie,  f. ;  2.  t  predicatian,  t 

Fulfilment  of  a  — ,  ticcomplUsement 
i'lme  prop/ietie,  m.  To  fulfil  a  — ,  ac- 
compUr  wne  = ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire 
une  =. 

PROPIIESIER  [prof 'e-si-ui]  n.  pro- 
phet e,  in. 

PROPHESY  [prof-e-.i]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
prophetiser ;  2.  i.chos.)  tnontrer ; /aire 
reconnallre, 

PROPHESY,  V.  n.  prononcer  des 
prophet  ie-s. 

PROPHESYING  [prof-e-Bl-ing]  n.  1.  II 
$  prop)ietie  (action),  f. ;  2.  t  predica- 
tion, f. 

PROPHET  [prof-6t]  n.  J  §  prophe- 
te,  m. 

Minor  —  B,  petit  =.  —  of  evil  §,  = 
de  malhe-ur. 

PROPHETESS  [prof-st-a]  n.  ||  pro- 
yhMesse,  f 

PROPHETIC  [pro-Rt'-m], 

PROPHETICAL  [pro-fst'-i-kul]  adj.  ||  § 
prophetiqiie. 

PROPHETICALLY   [  pro-ftt'-i-knl-li  ] 
adv.  II  §  prophttiipiement. 
.  PROPHYLACTIC  [proM-l.-.k'-tik], 

PROPHYLACTICAL  [  prof-i-lak'-ti- 
l»n  adj.  (m(jA.)  prophylactique. 

PROPHYLACTIC  [prof  i-!ak'-iik]  n. 
Died.)  remede  prophylactique,  m. 

PROPINQUITY  [pro-ping'-kwi-ti]  n.  % 
I  proxfmite.  f  ;  2.  parente,  f 

PROPITIABLE  [prd-p.sh'-i-a-bl]  adj. 
one  Von  peut  renare  propice,  favo- 
r:'Me. 

PROPITIATE  [pro-pUh'-i-Ht]  V.  a.  1. 
vendre  nr(nn*:e.,  favorable;  2.  apaifser. 

PROPITIATE,  V.  n.  (for,  de)  faire 
expiation. 

To  propitiate  for,/o8>e  etrpiation  de  ; 
eeepier. 

PROPITIATION  [pro-pUh-i-ii'-than]  n. 

1.  action  de  rendre  propice.,  favorable, 
f.  ;  2.  action  d'apaiser,  £;  3.  (tbeol.) 
propitiation,  C 

PROPITIATORY      [  pro-pish'-i-A-to-ri  ] 

adj.  (^ tbeol.)  propitiatoire. 

PROPITIATORY,  n.  +  propitia- 
toire, m. 

PROPITIOUS  [pro-piBh'-uB]  adj.  (to,  a) 
propice  ;  faiwrable. 

PROPITIOUSLY  [pro-piBh'-us-li]  adv. 
(to,  d)  d^une  maniere propice ;  favora- 
olement. 

PROPITIOUSNESS  [pro-pish'-oB-nes]  n. 
1.  (pers.)  difipoHition  propice,  favora- 
ble, f. ;  2.  (chos.)  nature  propice,  favo- 
rable, f 

PROPOLIS  [prop'-o-lia]  n.  propolis,  f. 

PROPONENT  [pro  p6 -n«nt]  n.  auteur 
d  une  proposition,  f. 

PROPORTION  [pro-por'-Bhun]  n.  (to, 
d)  1.  proportion,  f  :  2.  proportion,  f. ; 
rapport,  m. ;  3.  j  mesure,  f. ;  4.  (arith.) 
•^gle  de  proportion  ;  proportion,  f. ;  5. 
fgcom.)  raison,  C;  6.  (malb.)  propor- 
»on.  t. 

Uue  — ,  juste  proportion.  In  — ,  en, 
4,  par  z= ;  =  gardie ;  toute  =  gardee  ; 
in  —  as,  d  mesure  que ;  in  —  to,  1.  en 
tr.  ivea,  de ;  2.  d  =  de.  To  observe  tbe 
•  t,  observer,  garder  les  ^=s. 

PROPORTION,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  propor- 
aonner. 

PROPORTIONABLE   [prd-por'-Bhflna- 

J]  adj.  1.  (to,  (i)  qui  peut  etre  propor- 
Uonne  ;  2.  en  d  proportion. 

PROPORTION  A  ELY  [pic-por'-ahnn-a- 
'Ul  adv.  en,  a  proportion. 

PROPORTIONAL        [  pro  p6r'..l,n,  :,l  ] 

jdj  X.  en,  a  proptortion;  2.  (mulli.  i  /■  ■  - 
X)orti<ynA>  ei. 


PROPORTIONAL,   n.   (g6om.)  pro- 

portionnelle,  f. 

Mean  — ,  (geom.)  moyenne  =  ;  mo- 
yenne,  t. 

PROPORTIONALITY  [pro-por-BhuB- 
al'-i-ti]  n.  (did.)  proportio7inalite,  f. 

PROPORTIONALLY  [pro-pdr'-.hun- 
ftl-Ii]  adv.  a,  en  proportion. 

PRO  PORT  I  ON  AT  E  [pr6-p6r'-.hun-at] 
adj.  (TO,  (i)  proportionne. 

"PROPORTIONATE,  v.  a.  t  propor- 
tionner. 

PROPORTIONATELY  [pro-por'-Bhun- 
at'-li]  adv.  1.  d,  en  proportion  ;  2.  (matb.) 
proportionnellement. 

PROPORTION  ATENESS  [pro-por'- 
ahun-at-neB]  n.  1.  proportion,  f. ;  2.  (math.) 
proportionnallte,  f 

PROPORTIONED  [pro-por'-shund]  adj. 
(TO,  (2)  proportionne. 

PROPORTIONLESS[pr6-p6r'-8hun-16»] 
adj.  sans  proportion. 

PROPOSAL  [pro-po'-zal]  n.  1.  (from, 
de ;  TO,  a)  propiosition  (offre),  f. ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (com.)  (des  compagnies)/)?'cis/»«c<MS, 
m.  sing. 

To  accede  to  a  — ,  acceder  d  une  pro- 
position ;  entendre,  accueillir  une  = ; 
to  decline  a  — ,  rejeter  une  =^ ;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  line  ==. 

PROPOSE  [pro-poi']  V.  a.  1.  (TO,d,-  to, 
(\e).proposer  ;  2.  (to,  d)  ofprir  ;  presen- 
ter;  3.  X  s'imaginer ;  sefgurer. 

1.  T"  —  to  a.  .1.  to  lii.  a.  til.,  pri. poser  A  q.  u.  de 
fn'irf  I/,  ch,    2.  To  —  to  the  mind,  oflfrir,  pt^senter 

To  —  to  o.'s  self  (to),  se  proposer  (do). 
That  can  be  — d,  qui  peut  etre  propose; 
projjosiible. 

PROPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  se  propo- 
ser; 2.  t  converser ;  faire  la  co-i/cersa- 
tion. 

PROPOSE,  n.  t  conversatioTL,  t 

PROPOSER  [prd-p6z'-ur]  n.  1.  person- 
ne  qui  propo.<<e  (q.  ch.),  f.  ;  2.  auteur 
d'une  proposition ;  auteur.  m. 

PROPOSITION  [prop'-6-liah'-fin]  n.  1. 
proposition,  t. ;  2.  (log.)  propiosition,  t ; 
3.  (math.)  proposition,  f. ;  4.  (po6sie)  ex- 
po.Hi1ion,  f 

To  accede  to  a  — ,  aecider  d  une  pro- 
positioyi ;  entendre,  accueillir  une  = ; 
to  decline  a  — ,  rejeter  titie  =;;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  ime  =. 

PROPOSITIONAL     [prop-o-ilsh'-fln-al] 

adi.  (log.)  de  proposition  ;  relatifd  une 
propositi07i. 

PROPOUND  [pr6-pSnnd']  V.  a.  propo- 
ser ;  emposer ;  avancer ;  mettre  en 
avmit. 

PROPOUNDER  [pr6-p6und'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonn.e  qui  propose,  expose,  met  en 
avant,  f. ;  au'eur  d^ une  proposition ; 
auteur.  ni. 

PROPPING  [prop'-pinfr]  n.  1.  appui; 
soutien,  m. ;  2.  (charp.)  etayement,  m. ; 
3.  (charp.)  action  d''ctan<;onner,  f ;  4. 
(iiort.)  action  de  mettre  nn  tnteur,  f ; 
5.  (hort.)  eohalassement  (d'arbuste,  de 
vigne.  etc.).  ni. 

PROPRETOR  [pro-pre'-tnr]  n.  (hist. 
rcim.)  propreteur,  in. 

PROPRIETARY  [pro-pri'-e-ta-ri]  n.  t 
pt-onrietaire.  m..  f 

PROPRIETARY,  adj.  1.  de  proprie- 
ty :  2.  en  proprietaire. 

PROPRIETOR  [prc-pn'-e-tur]  n.  pro- 
prietaire, m.,  f 

Joint  — ,  coproprietaire,  m.,  f. 

PROPRIETRESS  [pro-pri'-e-trfs]  n. 
proprietaire,  f. 

PROPRIETY  [pro-pri'-e-tT]  n.  1.  conve- 
nance,  f.  sing. ;  convenances,  f  pi. ;  liien- 
seance,  f.  sing.;  2.  propriete;  correc 
tion,  f  ;  3.  t  propriete  (droit  e.xclusif  a 
q.  ch.),  f ;  4.  X  etat  convenable,  regu- 
lier,  normal,  m. 

I    ,>f  bfliavi"!-,  of  conduct,  conwiiance    de 

c„i'd,iile.  i.  —  in  language,  correcti  n  dani  It 
lanjaqe. 

Contrary  to  all  — ,  contraire  d  toutes 
les  convenances  ;  qui  blesse  toutes  les 
=:s  Within  the  bounds,  limits,  rules  of 
—  '  dans  lea  —s.  To  keep  within  the 
bounds,  limits,  rules  of  — ,  garder  la 
/r!-iiseance,  les  bienseancea;  to  offend 
,,cr.,inst  — .  tilesser,  cTioquer  les  =s,  la 
Ti  I,. ye  nice,  leJi  bieni '-ancet :   ffl  set  — 


at  defiance,  trover  les  ■=.»;  tie  metbrt 

au-dessus  des  bienseances. 

PROPUG  NATION      [prS-pfig-ni'^hai,] 

n.  *  defense  (action  de  defendre,  de  »* 
defendre),  f. 

PROPUGNER  [pro-pfin'-ur]  n.  d£f»J^ 
seur,  m. 

PROPULSATION  [pro  pfil-Bs'-ihiiB]  !» 
X  action  de  repousser,  f 

PROPTLSION  [prd-val'-Bhuii]  a  (did  ■ 
projiulsion,  f, 

PROPYL/EA  [prop-l-le'  e], 

PROPYL^UM  [prop-l-le  -am]  a.  (fcf«»« 
anc.)  propijlees,  f  pi. 

"  PRO  RATA"  [pro-ra'-ta]  1.  d  propoT 
tion  ;  2.  (des  h(^ritiers)  au  jirorata. 

PRORE  [pror]  n.  **  proue,  f. 

PROROGATION  [pro-ro-gi' shin]  n  1 
+  prorogation  ;  prolongation,  t. ;  2 
(pari.)  jirorogation,  f 

PROROGUE  [pro  rog']  V.  a.  1.  t  pro- 
roger  ;  prolonger  ;  2.  X  differer  ;  8 
(pari.)  proroger. 

PRORUPTION  [pro-rup'-Bhan]  n.  \ 
eruption,  {. 

PROSAIC  [pro-za'-ik]  adj.  prosalque. 

—  form,  forme  =,  f. ;  p'rosalsme,  m. 

PROSAIST  [pro-za'-iBt]  n.  X  prosa- 
teur.  m. 

PROSCENIUM  [pro-Be'-ni-um]  n.  (ant' 
proscenium,  m. 

PROSCRIBE  [pro  skrib']  V.  a.  I  §  pro- 
scrire. 

PROSCRIBER  [pro-skrib'-ur]  n.  pro- 
scripteur,  m. 

PROSCRIPTION  [prd-Bkrlp'-Bhiin]  a 
proscription,  f. 

PROSCRIPTIVE  [prd-6krip'-tiv]  adj. 
de  proscription. 

PROSE  [proz']  n.  1.  prose,  f. ;  2.  (reL 
cath.)  prose,  f. 

Prose-writer,  n.  prosateur,  m. 

PROSE,  v.  a.  1.  ecrire  en  prose;  2> 
raconter  ennuyeusement,  fasiidieut*- 
ment. 

PROSECUTE  [proB'-e-ku'.]  V.  a.  ^.pauT- 
suivre;  per.teverer  dans;  continutf; 
2.  poursuivre ;  poursuivre  en  juktioi; 
diriger  des  poursuites  centre. 

1  To  —  a  sclienie,  au  underluking,  poureui»!s 
«n  prnjet,  une  etilre/.me. 

PROSECUTION  [proB-e-ka'-Bhfiu]  n.  1. 
poursuite  ;  continuation,  f ;  2.  (dr. 
civ.)  pourstite,  f.;  3.  (dr.  crim.)  pour- 
suites,  f.  pi.;  4.  (dr.  crim.)  (en  police 
correctlonnelle)  prevention,  f. ;  5.  (dr. 
crim.)  (en  cour  d'assises)  accusation,  t 

To  carry  on  a  — ,  (dr.)  diriger  dei 
poursuites. 

PROSECUTOR  [proB'-e-kii.t..r]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  powsuit,  qui  contintte, 
r. ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  plaignant,  m. ;  plai- 
gnante,  f. 

j)„t,lig  — _  (dr.)  minisUre public,  m. 

PROSELYTE  [pro8'-e-lit]  n.  (to,  d^\ 
proselyte,  in.,  f. 

PROSELYTE,  v.  a.  faire  un  prose- 
lyte  de  ;  convertir. 

PROSELYTISM  [proB'-e-li-tizm]  ^.pro- 
selt/tisme.  in. 

PROSELYTIZE  [proB'-e-H-tiz]  V.  a.  J 
faii'e  des  proselytes. 

PROSER  [proj'-ur]  n.  1.  1  conteur  en- 
nuyeuiv,  ftstidieux,  m. ;  2.  X  proea^ 
teur,  ni. 

PUOSODIAL  [pr6-8.5'-:ll  al], 

PROSODICAL  [pro-Bod'.i-kHl]  ac^J. 
(gram.)  prosodiqne. 

PROSODIAN  [pr6-.d'-di-,iu], 

PROSODIST  [pros' -d-dist]  n.  perscniu 
versee  dans  la  prosodie,  f. 

PROSODY  [pros' -6-di]  n.  (gram.)  pro- 
sodie, f. 

PROSOPOLEPSY  [pro(^6-p6-i*p'^r]  B. 
opinion  fo7idee  .lur  les  appai'enc^s,  !,t 
nrejugi,  m. ;  prevention,  f. 

PROSOPOPCEIA  [proB-er'f*  «J  '^ 
(rhct.)  prosopopee,  <•        ,  ,  , 

PROSPECT  [pros' -pskt]  n.  ..  5  »^  t, 
point  de  vue,  m. ;  coup  d'oiil,  n,. ;  per- 
spective, f. ;  2.  §  vtie,  f  ;  perspective,  t 
espoir,  m. ;  enperance,  f. ;  3.  J  j  a* 
nieure.  f 

Delightful,  pleasant  — ,  penpectvot 
Hante ;  fine  — ,  belle  —,  t ;  beau  coup 
doeil.    \n—.en=.  ,  , .  ,        , 

PR08PECTION    [pro  .p«k'-.hall]   H.   3 

jvevoyance.  t 

&1 


PRO 


I'RO 


PRO 


ff  fate;  (tfar;  (i  fal' ;  afat;  eme;  emet;  fpine;  ipin;  o  no;  <5  move; 


PROSPECTIVE  [pro-.psk'-tiv]  *ii.  1. 
Ml  perspective ;  clufiiiur  :  2.  prevo- 
pant;  S.  de  lon^tte-vue ;  (Topproche  ; 
i.  d'une  vtis  iUndu^. 

a.  —  glass,  verr-  de  lr.ngiie-vue. 

PROSPECTIVELY  [  pro-.pf  k'-tiv-li  ] 
adv.  en  perxpeciive ;  pour  le  futur. 

PROSPECTUS  [pro-.tik'-tis]  n.  pro- 
t^yectms  (de  llvre),  m. 

PE»)SPER  [pro.'-pai-]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
l)roeperer;  2.  (chos.)  prosperer ;  reus- 
eif  ;  venir  a  lien. 

9.  The  plants  — ,  hs  ptantet  viennent  a  bieo,  r6- 
saiuent. 

PROSPER,  V.  a.  faire  prosperer ; 
/ilire  reun»ir ;  favoriser. 

PROSPERITY  [pro.-p6r'-i-ti]  n.  pro- 
tperite,  f. 

PROSPEROUS  [pi-o.'-pur-a.]  ad.i.  1. 
(pers.)  proupjere;  2.  (chos.)  Jiori^sant ; 
\eure!KF ;  3.  J  propice. 

PEOSPEROUSLY  [pros'-pur-ii,-!!]  adv. 
ci^ec  prospente;  uveo  bonheur ;  heu- 
t'bimement. 

PROSPEROUSNESS.  V.  Prosperity. 

PROSTATE  [pros' -tat]  adj.  {a.naX.) pro- 
statiqiie. 

—  gland,  prostate,  f. 
PROSTATE,  n.  (anat)  prostate,  t 

—  gland,  ^. 

PROSTATIC  [pro.-tat'.>k]  adj.  (anat.) 
fyroatiitimie. 

PROSTHESIS  [pros'-tie-sis]  n.  1. 
(gram.)  prosthese,  f. ;  2.  (chir.)  pros- 
ifie.ie.  f.  '         y        f  I- 

PROSTHETIC  [  prOT-agt'-a  ]  adj. 
fgram.)  de  prosthe-<ie. 

PROSTITUTE  [pros' -tl-tui]  V.  a.  (to, 
4)  prostituer. 

To  —  o."8  self,  se  =. 

PROSTITUTE,  adj.  prostitue. 

PROSTITUTE,  n.  1.  ||  proxtituee,  f  ; 
8.  §  persimne  prostitiiee,  f. ;  merce- 
naire,  di.  ;  vU  mercenaire,  m. 

PROSTITUTION  [pro.-ti-tu'-shun]  n.  1 
I  prostitution,  f 

PEOSTITUTOR  [pros'-ti-tu-tur]  n.  1  § 
ij«rs(nne  qui  prostitue,  t 

To  be  a  —  of  II  §,  proxtituer. 

PSOSTRATE  [pros' -trat]  adj.  1  1.  cou- 
AV,-  2.  ^.  prditerne. 

To  fall  — ,  tomber  prosterr.e ;  st  pro- 
etemer. 

PROSTRATE,  v.  a.  1.  J  coucher;  2.  || 
prosterner ;  8.  |  abattre;  detruire; 
rtnmeraer ;  4.  §  detruire  ;  renverser  ; 
miner  ;  perdre  ;  6.  §  reduire  entUre- 
ment, 

3.  To  —  trees  or  plants,  sbnitre  ties  arhret  <m 
dea  plantet;  to  —  a  viUage,  d^lruire  «n  villaqe 
4.  To  —  government,  u.  —  law  or  justice,  renver- 
ser «»  g„uvernemeiil.  renverser  lea  luia  ,,u  la  jus- 
tue.     6.  To  —  strength,  reduire  enliirement  la 

'''"  —  o.'s  self  se  prosterner 

PROSTRATION  [pros-tra'-shnn]  n.  1.  J 
actUyii  de  couc?ier,  f  ;  ||  2.  prostration  ; 
prosternation,  f  ;  3.  ||  aation  d'ahattre, 
de  detruire,  de  renverser,  f  ;  4.  §  ahat- 
tement,  m. ;  5.  (mkA.)  prostrtition,  f 

PROSTYLE  [pro'-stu]  n.  (arch.)oro- 
style,  m. 

PROSY  [pr.5'-zi]  adj.  (m.  p.)  peu  ani- 
me;  plat;  nans  feu;  terre  <X  terre. 

PROTASIS  [prot'-a-sis]  n.  %  (did.)  pro- 
tase,  f 

PROTATIC  [prd-tat'-ik]adj.  (did.)  o;'o- 
tatique. 

PROTEAN  rpro'-te-an]  adj.  de  Protee. 

PROTECT  fpro-tskt']  V.  a  (feo.mI  1, 
proteger  (contre) ;  2.  defendre  (de)  ; 
garantir  (de). 

2.  Tci  —  tlie  b..dy  from  cold,  defendre,  jarantir 
it  i»'pa  dii  troid. 

To       o.'s  self,  se  difendre. 

PROTECTION  [pro-tsk'-shan]  n.  1. 
^OM,  contre)  protection,  f  ;  2.  (pro.m, 
&•)  difrnse;  garantie,  t;  3.  sauve- 
fo-rde  (protection),  f  :  4.  privilege 
fUre  eo-empt  d'arrestation,  m. ;  pri- 
•fiit-je,  m. :  5.  (com.)  (de  lettrf  de  change) 
tu^nieU,  m.. 

Lme  — ,  (dr.  com.)  liberation  legale 
(du  tirenrX  f 

PROTECTIVE    [pr6-t«k'-tTv]    adj.    1. 

eroiectenr  ;    2.   (oc, . . .  )  qui  prote-je  : 
(d'  iianes)  (de  droit)  protecteur. 
""  .  U>    -  ot  proteger. 


PROTECTOR  [pro-tsk'-tur]  n.  1.  pro- 
tecteur, m. ;  protectrice,  t. :  2.  (des  car- 
dinaux)  protecteur,  m.;  3.  (dr.)  ttiteiir 
(d"nn  bien  siibstitu^),  m. ;  4  (hist 
d'Angl.)  protecteur,  m. 

PROTECTORATE  [pro-tSk'-to-rat], 

PROTECTORSHIP  [pro-tsk'-tur  ship] 
n.  1.  (dr.)  tiUelle  (d"un  bien  substitue),  f. ; 
2.  (hist.  d'Ansl.)  Jirotectorat,  m. 

PROTECTRESS  [pr6-t6k'-traj  n.  pro- 
tectrice. f 

PROTEND  [pri-tsnd']  V.  a.  %  tend  re ; 
etendre:  (dionger. 

PROTEST  [protest']  v.  n.  protester. 

PROTEST.  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  protester; 
2.  (to,  d)  attester  ;  3.  X  prouver  ;  mon- 
trer ;  4.  (com.)  j)rotester  ;  /dire  pro- 
tester. 

PROTEST  [pro'-tsst]  n.  1. protestation 
(declaration  contre  q.  ch.),  f ;  2.  (com.) 
protet,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  mar.)  rapport  enon- 
i'a7it  les  avaries,  m. 

1.  — a^inst  a  measure,  protestation  eoritre  une 

—  for  non-acceptance,  (com.)  protet 
/ante  d'acceptatinn;  —  for  non-pay- 
ment, (com.)  =. /ante  de  payement. 
Under — ,  (com.)  proteste.  To  enter  a 
— ,f(iire  inserer  une  protestation  dans 
le  proces-verbal. 

PROTESTANT  [prot'-gs-tant]  adj.pro- 
testn  n  t. 

PROTESTANT,  n.  protestant,  m.; 
protextanie.  f 

PROTESTANTISM  [prot'-«»-tant-Ixm] 
n.  prote.\ta7itisme,  ni. 

PROTESTATION  [prot-Ss-ta'-shan]  n. 
1.  (of,  de)  protestation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)/^rc>- 
textation,  f. 

PROTESTED  [pro-tsst'-ed]  adj.  (com.) 
protexte. 

PROTESTER  [pro-tfst'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  prote.ste,  f  ;  2.  (dr.  com.) 
creancier  qui J'ait  faire  un  protet,  m. 

PROTEUS  [pro'-te-iis]  n.  II  §  Protee,  m. 

PROTHONOTARY  [prd-(*on'-6-ta-ri] 
n.  1.  protfconotaire,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  gre/- 
fier.  m. 

PROTOCOL  [pro'-to-ko;]  n.  (diploma- 
\Xe^  pi'otocole.  m. 

PROTOMARTYR    [pro-to-mir'-tur]    n. 

1.  I  protomAirtyr ;  premier  martyr, 
m. ;  2.  §  premier  martyr,  m. 

PROTOTYPE  [pro'-t6-tip]  n.  Ij  §  pro- 
tot'ipe,  m. 

PROTOXIDE  [pro-toks'-Jd]  n.  (chim.) 
protox^yde,  m. 

PROTRACT  [pro-trakt']  V.  a  1.  pro- 
longer ;  faire  durer ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tirer 
en  longueur ;  '6.  ajourner ;  differer ; 
remettre. 

PROTRACTER  [pro  trakt'-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  prolonge,  qui  fait  durer, 
f. ;  2.  (m.  ■p.)  perxonne  qui  tire  en  lon- 
gueur, f 

PROTRACTION  [pro-trak'-shfin]  n. 
prohmgidinn.  f. 

PROTRACTIVE  [pro-trak'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
qui  prolonge  ;  2.  (iti,  p.)  qui  traine  en 
longueur;  3.  t P'olonge ;  long. 

PROTRACTOR  [pro-trak'-tur]  n.  (inst 
de  math.)  rapporteur,  m. 

PROTRUDE  [pro-trod']  V.  a.  pomser 
en  avant  ;  pousser  dehors  ;  faire 
passer. 

PROTRUDE,  V.  n.  s'avanoer ;  pas- 
ser: sortir. 

PROTRUSION  [pro-trs'-xhfin]  n.  ac- 
tion  de  pmixxer  en.  avant,  t. 

PROTRUSIVE  [pro-trd'-siv]  adj.  qui 
ponxxe  en  avant. 

PROTUBERANCE  [pro-tn'-bnr-ans]  n. 
1.  anance ;  eminence;  saillie  ;  pro- 
eminence,  f  ;  2.  eyninence  ;  hauteur,  f. ; 
3.  (An?A.)  protid>er<ince;  bosse,  £ 

PROTUBERANT  [prd-ta'-bur-ant]  adj. 
en  saillie;  proeminent. 

PROTUBERATE  [pro-tu'-bur-at]  V.  n. 
etre  en  xaillie. 

PROTUBEROUS     %.   V.     PROTtTBB- 

RANT. 

PROUD  [pr6ad]  adj.  \..tler ;  mperbe  ; 
org ueilleua; ;  i.  superhe ;  beau;  ma- 
g?iif!que;  S.  heau ;  grand;  noble;  4. 
(des  anirasux)  en  chaleur ;  5.  (m6d.) 
fongueiur. 

"- """""'  "'" 


—  flesh,  (m6d.)  bourgeon»  ehamtu 
m.  pi. 

PROUDLY  [pr«fld'-li]  ady. ,fiiretnimt, 
d'une  maniere  superbe ;  orgueilleuM^ 
ment. 

PROVABLE  [pr8v'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  q\)* 
Ton  pent  prouver  ;  2.  (did.)  prowaahli: 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre prouve. 

PRO  VAN  D  t.  V.  Peovendke. 

PROVE  [pr6v]  V.  a.  1.  eprouvet  • 
faire  Vepreuve  de;  2.  (to,  d) prouver  ; 
3.  (arith.)  faire  la  pretive  de ;  4.  (d»  ) 
verifier  (nn  testament);  5.  (dr.  coo  ) 
produire  des  titres  de  (miince). 

'2.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  prnuver  y.  ^\.  a  q.  v  ; 
to  —  a.  11.  to  be  .  .  .,  priiuver  ^ue  q.  u,  es:     .  .   . 

To  —  o.'s  self . . .,  se  montrer  .  ..; 
mnntrer  qu'on  est .... 

PROV  E,  V.  n.  1.  ^proii^er ;  2.  +  (pers..) 
se  montrer;  se  trouver ;  se  irouv«r 
etre;  etre;  3.  +  (cho.s.)  se  trouver;  le 
trouver  etre ;  etre ,'  4.  t  reussir. 

"I.    i.  Th. 
pa  m  rUM-: 


I.  To  - 


ler-jus,  Be  rnontre 
rtal,  /a  b'tasirre 
to  —  true,  se    tntuver  ^tre   vrai  ;   all   — U  in  vain, 
t„ut  I'ut  eii  rain. 

PROVEDITOR  [pr6-v8d'-l-tur], 

PROVEDORE  [prov-e-,;cr']  n.  1.  pour- 
voyeur,  m. :  2.  (en  Italie)  provediteur, 
m.  ;  .3.  (mil.)  commissaire  dex  viirres,  m. 

PROVEN  [pr6'-vn]  p.  pa.  (en  icosse) 
(dr.)  prouve ;  coupable. 

Not  — ,  mm  =:. 

PROVENCAL  [pr5-v5n'-sal], 

PROVENCIAL  [pr6-v4n'-»hal]  adj. 
provencid ;  de  Provence. 

PROVENDER  [prov'-sn-dur]  n.  1. 
fourrage,  m. ;  nourriture  (donnoe  aui 
animaux),  f ;  2.  •[  provisions,  t  pi.  ;  vi- 
vres,  m.  pi. ;  nourriture,  £  sing. 

PROVER  [pr6v'-ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
eliose  qui  eprouve,  qui  met  d  Veprewre, 
t. ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui  prouve,  t 

PROVERB  [prov'-nrb]  n.  1.  proverb*, 
m. ;  2.  +  proverbe,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  Ure  v/n  = ;  faire  =.  To 
become  a  — ,  devenir  =z;  passer  m, 
pnyverbe. 

PROVERB,  V.  n.  $  purler  par  pro- 
verbes. 

PROVERB,  V.  a.  %  \.  faire  passer  m 
proverbe  ;  2.  muttir  d'un  proverbe. 

PROVERBIAL  [pro-vur'-bi-al]  adj.  1. 
proverbUd  ;  2.  qui  fait  proverbe. 

To  be — ,  1.  etre  proverbial ;  2.. fa  in 
proverbe ;  to  become  — , passer  en  pro- 
verbe. 

PROVERB!  ALIST  [pro-vur'-bl-al-i.t] 
n.  personne  qui  parls par  proverbes,  f 

PROVERBIALLY  [  pro-vur'-blal-l,  ] 
adv.  proverhitdement. 

PROVIDE  [pro-vid]  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de) 
se  pourvoir ;  se  inutiir  ;  pourvoir  • 
munir ;  2.  (with,  de)  pourvoir  :  four 
nir ;  garnir ;  3.  preparer ;  soigner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  vrith  a.  th.,  pourvuir,  niunir  q.  u. 
lie  q.  eh.  i.  To  —  a.  til.  for  a.  o.,  preparer  q.  cA. 
p»rq.  u. 

PROVIDE,  V.  n.  1.  (for,  d;  witu, 
de)  pourvoir;  2.  (against,  contre)  ae 
pourvoir. 

1     To  —  for  a.  th.,  pourvoir  a  q.  eh.  ;  to  —  ft,  o. 

with  a.  th.,  pourvoir  q.  u.  fie  q.  i-h. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  pourvoir  q.  u.  To  b« 
— ed  for,  etre  pourvu. 

PROVIDED  [pro-vi'-djd]  coTi}.  jjourpu 
que. 

—  that,  =. 

PROVIDENCE  [prov'-i-dfns]  n.  1.  pre- 
voyance,  f. ;  2.  +  Providence,  f ;  8.  1 
prudence,  £  ;  4.  t  action  de  pourvoir 
(a.  q.  ch.),  £ 

1.  Want  of — ,manqne  de  prgvovauce,  2,  D" 
vine  -,  „,  ,,r..vide,„e  divine. 

PROVIDENT  [prov'-l-dSnt]  adj,  pr* 
vo>iant;  prudent. 

PROVIDENTIAL  [prov-i-dSn'-ihai]  4<y 
providentiel. 

PROVIDENTIALLY  [proT-i-den'-.h»l 
li]  adv.  dime  iminiere  proridentielle  ; 
par  la  Providence  ;  piir  Veffet  de  la 
Providence. 

PROVIDENTLY  [prov'-i-dsnt-li]  adv, 
arec  preroi/iince ,   arec  prudetiee. 

PROVIDER  [pro-vid'-nr]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  pourvoit.  £  ;  2.  pourvoi/eur,  m. 

PROVINCE  [prov'-ins]  n.  i.lprovinf^y 
f  ;  2.  §  departeinent,  m. ;  rexsort,  m.; 
attributions,  i.  ^\. ;  fondions,  tpl. :  8 


PRO 


PRY 


PUC 


onor;  onot;  Ktube;  itub;  iihnW;  m  I  irn,  her,  sir ;  *loil;  &&  pound;  ttthln;  th  this. 


S  affiaire.  t ;  emploi,  m. ;  occupation,  t ; 
UcA«,  f  ;  4.  (eccl.)  province,  t 

In,  within  a.  o."s  — ,  du  resioi't  de 
q.  u. 

PEOVINCIAL  [pro-Tin'-rfial]  adj.  1. 
provinoial ;  d«  province  ;  2.  $  Houmis 
a  »»  provincial,  in. 

PBOVrNCIAL,  n.  1.  provincial,  m. ; 
frovincia le,  f. ;  2.  (do  religieus)  pro- 
tlncial,  m. 

PEOVLNCIALISM  [prS-Tln'-riml-inn] 
•.  provincinlisme,  ra. 

PKOVINCIALITT  rpro-Tin-shl-al'-i-B] 
a.  caractere  provincial,  m. 

PE0VINCIALSHIP[pr6.vin'.,hal-.hIp] 

n.  (de  religieux)  provincialat,  m. 

PRO  VINE  [pro-vin']  V.  n.  (agr.)  provi- 
gner. 

— d  stock,  provin,  m. 

PEOVLNING  [pro-vin'-ing]  n.  (agr.) 
provi gnement,  m. 

PEO VISION  [pro-vizh'-nnl  n.  ].  action 
de pourvoir,  t ;  2.  mesure  aeprevoyitn- 
ce  ;  precaution,  t ;  preparatif,  m. ;  3. 
provision  (choses  poarvues),  f. ;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  w ores,  m.  pL;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  comes- 
tibles, m.  pi.;  6.  (banque,  com.)  provi- 
s^-on,  C ;  7.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  disposition,  f. ; 
—8,  (pi.)  dispo/dtif,  in.  sin^. ;  8.  — s,  (pL) 
munitions  de  bouche,  £  pT. 

3.  —  of  victuals,  provision  </c  vivret ;  —  for  the 
table,  (iet  proviaionB  p"ur  ta  table. 

Dealer  In  — a,  marchand  (ra.),  mar- 
(Ji/ande  (t)  d«  comestibles.  To  make  — , 
prendre  deA  menures  de  privoyance ; 
prendre  des,  ses  precautions :  /aire 
tes  priparatijs  ;  to  make  a  —  for  a.  o., 
pourvoir  d  q.  u. ;  poui-voir  a  ux  besoin^ 
de  q.  u.  Till  further  —  be  made,  par 
provision ;  provisionneUement. 

Provision-mekohant,  n.  n^gociant 
en  comestibles,  m. 

PROVisiON-WAKEHOtrsE.  n.  mogasin 
de  com^stiblex,  m. 

PROVISION,  V.  a.  approvisionner 
tt«  vivres. 

PROVISIONAL  [pi-6-vi.h'.an.al]  adj.  1. 
pri/Mwre,-  2.  (At.)  provisionn<il. 

—  state,  etut  provisoire ;  provisoi- 
rs,  lo. 

PB0VI3I0NALLT  [pro-vJih'-nn-ai-li] 
tJ  V.  1.  provisoirement ;  par  provision ; 
i.  {di.)  provisoirement ;  par  provision  ; 
provisionnellement. 

PROVISIONARY         [pro-vizh'-an-i-ri] 

•4j.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  du  dispositif. 

—  part,  dispositif,  m. 

PROVISO  [pr6-Ti'-»6]  n.  clause  condi- 
tionnelle,  t 

With  a  —  that,  d,  sous  condition  que  ; 
pourvu  que. 

PROVISOR  [pro-vi'-iur]  n.  eccWdasti- 
que  nnmme  par  le  pape  d  un  benejiee 
avant  la  mart  du  benifider,  m. 

PROVISORY  [pro-vi -zo-ri]  adj.  \.  pro- 
visoire :  2.  (dr.)  conditionnel. 

PROVOCATION  [prov-o-ka'-shan]  n.  1. 

(TO,  d)  provocation  (a  la  colore),  f. ;  2.  t 
provocation,  £ ;  encouragement,  m. ; 
titim.ulnnt.  m. 

PROVOCATIVE  [pro-vo'-ka-tiv]  adj.l. 
provoquant  ,•  2.  (of,  . . .  )  qui provoque. 

To  be  —  o£  provoquer. 

PROVOCATIVE,  n.  1.  provocation ; 
2.  (OF,  d)  cJio.'ie  qui  procoque  (lacolere), 
t ;  3.  provocation,  f. ;  stimulant,  m. 

PROVOKE  [provok']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
provoquer ;  2.  irriter  :  fdcher ;  contra- 
rier ;  impatienter ;  3.  (to,  d)  provo- 
quer :  exciter  ;  inciter  ;  4.  defter. 

PROVOKE,  Y.n.Xen  appeler. 

PEOVOKEE  [pro-v6k'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
vmne,  chose  qui  provoke,  f. ;  2.  provo- 
yjteur,  m. ;  provooatrice,  £ 

PEOVOKING  [pro-Tok'-ing]  adj.  pro- 
toqiiant:  irritant;  contrariant ;  im,- 
patientant. 

PROVOKINGLY  [pro-vok'-ing-li]  adv. 
tune  maniere  provoquante,  irritante, 
iOTitrariante,  impatientante. 

PEOVOST  [prov'-Mt]  n.  1.  priv'it.  ra. ; 
i.  (de  ccW^se)  proviseur,  m. ;  3,  (d'fidim- 
bonrg)  maire,  ra. 

PEOVOST  [pro-To']  n.  t  (mil)  prS- 
vOt,  m. 

—  marshal,  1.  (mil.)  grand  prevot  de 
Farmee ;  grand  prevdt,  m. ;  i.  (mar.) 
vmunissaire  rapporteur,  m. 

70 


PEOVOSTSniP  [pi-oT'-ait..hjp]  n.  1. 
prevote,  f. ;  2.  (de  college)  provisorat, 
m. ;  3.  (d'6dimb()urg)  maiHe.  f 

PROW  [prdii]  n.  proue.  f 

PROW,  adi.  f  preua-. 

PROWESS  rpr6u'-{a]  n.  hra'vou.re; 
valeur  ;  **  vaUlance,  {. 

Act,  feat  of  — ,  1.  acte  de  =.,  m. ;  .2 
(piais.)  prouesse,  £ 

PROWL  [pr6dl]  V.  n.  rdcler. 

To  prowl  about,  :=  cd  etld;  ^  par- 
tout. 

PROWL,  V.  a.  roder  par,  dans,  aw- 
tour. 

PROWLER  [prial'-ur]  n.  rbdeur,  m 

PROXIMATE  [prox'li-aiat]  adj.  (phi- 
los.)  prochain. 

—  cause,  catise  =;«,  £ 

PROXIMATELY  [proka'-I-mat-li]  idv. 
(philos.)  immediatement. 

PROXIMITY  [proi-im'-i-ti]  n.  5  %p-oai- 
imite,  f 

PROXY  [proi'-i]  n.  1.  (chos.)  procu- 
ration ;  delegation,  £ ;  2.  (pers.)  deiegue 
fonde  de  pouvoirs  ;  mandataire,  m. 

By  — ,  par  procuration ;  par  dele- 
gation. 

PROXYSHIP  [proT'-i-,hip]  n.fonctions 
d^un  fonde  de  pouvoirs,  dun  manda- 
taire, d^un  deUgue,  £  pL 

PRUCE  [pr6»]  n.  %  cuir  de  Prusse,m. 

PRUDE  [prsd]  n.  prude,  £ 

PRUDENCE  [prs'-dsn«]  n. prudence; 
sagesxe,  £ 

PRUDENT  [prd'-asDt]  adj.  prudent; 
sage. 

PEUDENTIAL  [  prs-dfn'-Bhal  ]  adj. 
oornmande,  dicti  par  la  prudence  ;  de 
prudeniie. 

PEUDENTIALLY,  adv.  F.  Peu- 
dentlt. 

PRUDENTIALS  [pi-6-dsn'.ihaIi]  n.  pi. 
maximes  de  prudence,  de  sagesse.  £  pi. 

PRUDENTLY  [pro'-dsnt-li]  &Av.' pru- 
demment:  avec  prudence ;  sagement; 
avec  sagesse. 

PRUDERY  [prs'-dur-i]  n.  pruderie,  £ 

PRUDISH  [pr6'.<ii8h]  tL(\S,.  prude. 

PRUNE  [pr6n]  V.  a  1.  (agr.,  horL)  ela- 
giter;  emonder;  taiiler ;  2.  rogner ; 
couper  ;  3.  parer ;  ajujiter  /  4.  t  (des 
oiseaux)  nettoyer  (ses  plumes). 

PRUNE,  V.  n.  (plais.)  se  parer  ;  s'a- 
juiter. 

PRUNE,  n.  pi-uneau,  m.  ;  prune 
seche,  £ 

Stewed  — s,  pruneaux  cuits.  A  dish  of 
stewed  — s,  1.  plat  de  prwneawx  cuits, 
m. ;  2.  t  nuiison  de  diiauche,  £  To  stew 
— s,  fa''re  cuire  des  pruneauxr. 

PRUNELLA  [prd-nsl-U]  n.  (bot)  j9/-i«- 
nelle,  £ 

PRUNELLO  [pr6-nsr-lc]  E.  prwnelle 
(etoffe  de  laine),  £ 

PRUNER  [pr6n'-ur]  n.  (affr.,  hort.) 
personne  qui  emonde,  £ ;  elagueur,  m. 

PRUNIFEROUS  [  pra-aif-ur-Cn  ]  adj. 
qui  porte  des  primes. 

PRUNING  [pr6D'-ing]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
1.  action  d' emonder,  d'elaguer,  £ ;  fail- 
le, £  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  emondea,  £  pL 

Pbuning-bill,  n.  (hort)  1.  croissant, 
m. ;  2.  serpe,  £ 

Pruning-hook, 

Prumng-knife,  n.  (agr.,  hort)  ser- 
pette,  £ 

Pru.viko-shears,  n.  pL  (agr.,  hort) 
secateur,  m.  sing. 

PRURIENCE  [pr6'-rl-8n.], 

PRURIENCY    [pr6'-ri.fn-.i]    D.    1.    |   § 

dhnangeaiAou  ;  irritation,  £ ;  2.  §  de- 
sir  immodere,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  prurit,  m. 

PRURIENT  [pra'-ri-6nt]  adj.  1.  !  §  qui 
demange  ;  2.  §  qui  brule  de  desir. 

PRUEIGINOUS  [pr6-rlj'-i-ni.]  adj. 
(med  )  prurigineux 

PRUSSIAN  [proah  -au]  &ij.  Prussien  ; 
de  Prusse. 

PRUSSIAN,  n.  Prussien,  m. ;  Prus- 
sienne.  £ 

PRUSSIC  [prss'-sik]  adj.  (ciam.)  prus- 
sique. 

PRY  [pri]  V.  n.  (into)  1.  scruter  (...); 
rechercher  (...);  2.  fouUler  (dans) ;  3. 
5  rr.ettre,fourrer  le  nee  (dans) ;  se  rne- 
'sr  (de). 

PEY,  ru  1  regard  scrutatet:r,  cw- 
rie'jae.  m. ;  2.  ^  regard  indiscret.  m. 


PRYING  [pri'-ing]  adj.  1.  8CTi«tai»i#r; 
curieuir ;  2.  indiscret 

PRYING,  n.  1.  exacte  recherche ; 
curio-<tite,  £  ;  2.  ^  indiscretion,  t 

PRYINGLY  [pri'.ing-ii]  adv.  L  mt- 
rieuAement ;  2.  ^  indUcretemftU. 

PRYTANEUM  [prU-a-n»'-un  J  n.  (BUt 
gr.)  prytiinie,  m. 

PEYTANIS  [prit'-a-nu]  n.,  i.L  Pbtii  ■ 
nes  (ant  gr.)  prytane,  m. 

P.  8.  (lettres  initiales  de  Po«T-sOKV- 
Tc.M)  P.  S.  (post-scriptxim). 

PSALM  [lain]  n.  psaume,  m. 

To  chant  — s,  psalmodier ;  to  sing  i 
— ,  chanter  un  psaume. 

PsAL,M-BooK,  n.  psautier,  m. 

PS.\LMIST  [aam'-isi]  n.  1.  psalmiste, 
m. :  2.  (eglise  cath.)  chantre,  m. 

PSALMODY  [siir-mo-di]  n.  psalmodie 
(maniere  de  chantre  les  psaumes,  etc.),  f 

PSALTER  [aal'-tur]  n.  1.  psautier,  m.  ,• 
2.  (rel.  cath.)  psautier  (chapelet  a  150 
grains),  m. 

PSALTERY  [aal'-tur-i]  n.  psalti- 
rion,  m. 

PSEUDO  [«6'-d6]  adj.  (com  p.)  psett- 
do ;  faux. 

—  pr.-phet,  'psewif^proph^'ie. 

PSEUDONYMOUS  [aS-don'-i-mu,]  aty. 
pseudonyme. 

PSH.iW  [aha]  int  bah!  baste! 

PSORA  [so'-ra]  n.  (med.)  psora  ;  pso- 
re.  ra. 

PSYCHOLOGIC  [Bi-ko-loj'-ik], 

PSYCHOLOGICAL  [  ai-ko-loj'-i-kiJ  ] 
adj.  (\>h\\oi.)  psychologique. 

PSYCHOLOGIST  [  ai  kol'-o-jiat  ]  n. 
(philos.)  psychologiste ;  psychologue,  m. 

PSYCHOLOGY  [ai-kol'o-ji]  n.  (philos.) 
psychologie,  {. 

PTISAN  [tiz-zan']  D.  tisane,  £ 

P.  T.  O.  (lettres  initiales  de  Plkasi 
TURN  OVER,  tournez  s'il  vous  plait i  T.  & 

r.p. 

PT  YALISM  [ti'-a-iizm]  n.  (med  )  pti/a- 
lisme.  ra. 

PUBERTY  [pu'-bur-ti]  n.  puherte,  t 

To  have  attained  tlie  age  of  — ,  cinoi- 
atteint  rdge  de=z:  ' etre  pubere.  Thj" 
has  attained  the  age  of — ,  dans  rdge  Jc 
=  ;  pubere. 

PUBES  [pa'-bei]  n.  (bot)  pubescm 
ce,  £ 

PUBESCENCE  [pn-b§f'-a«Di]  n.  1.  com- 
m.eiu'ement  de  Vdge  de  puberte  ;  Age  d« 
puberte.  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  pubescence,  £ 

PUBESCENT  [pu-b*a'-a«nt]  adj.  1.  qui 
entre  dans  Vdge  de  puberte;  pubere; 
2.  (bot.)  pubescent. 

PUBIC  [pa'-bik]  adj.  1.  (anSiV) piibien ; 
2.  (d  artere)  obturateur. 

PUBIS  [pd'-bi«]  n.  (anat)^«ii»,  m. 

Os  — ,  OS  =. 

PUBLIC  [pib'-lik]  adj.  publico 

To  make  — ,  rendre  ^ 

PUBLIC,  n.  public,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =.  To  introduce  to  the  — , 
produire;  /aire  connaitre ;  to  intro- 
duce o.'s  self  to  the  — ,  se  produire  ;  «« 
/aire  connaitre. 

PuBLic-uocsE,  n.  1.  cabaret,  m. ;  2 
auberge,  £ 

PUBLICAN  [piib'-li-kan]  n.  1.  eabare- 
tier,  m. :  2.  aubergiste,  m. ;  3.  (aut  roni.) 
puhlicain,  m. 

PUBLICATION  [  pab-ll-ka'^hon  ]  n 
piiblication,  £ 

To  bring  out  a  — ,  /aire  parattre 
mfttre  au  jour  une  z=.. 

PUBLICIST  [pub'-li-.ut]  n.  publicie 
te,  ra. 

PUBLICITY  [p6b-li.  1  H]  n.  publioi 
te.  f. 

PUBLICLY  [pfib'-lft-li]  f  dv.  p^ibliqut- 
ment. 

PUBLICNESS  [piab'.lil.r'>aj  n.  publi- 
cite,  £ 

PUBLISH  [pnb'-liah]  V.  a.  publier. 

— ed  b.v,  1.  publie  par ;  2.  (libraJrlfll 
librairie  de ;  chee. 

PUBLISHER  [pub'-lTah-nr]  n.  1.  (or, . .  ) 
personne  qui  publie  (fait  connaitre),  t 
auteur,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  editeur,  m. 

PUCE  [piia]  adj.  puce. 

PucE-coLORED,  adj.  puce. 

PUCERON  [pu'-«s-ron]  n.  (ent)  /m*o» 
rw!-,  m. 

PUCK  [pfikl  n.  esprit  foUet;  lutin,  m 


PUG 


PUL 


PUM 


a  fate ;  a  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me  •  4  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  o  move ; 


POCKER  [puk'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  rider;  2. 
|d*e  vetements)  grimacer ;  8.  (ouvrage 
ft  ''al^ille)/au'e  boire;  faire  goder. 

To  be  — ed,  (ouvrage  a  I'aiguille) 
'boirA  ;  goder  ;  packer. 

PUCKER,  n.  1.  ride,  f ;  2.  (onvrage 
k  \'»iifuille)  poche,  f. 

PiJDDEK  [pud'-dur]  n.  }  tapage;  tin- 
tnmarre  :  tumulte,  m. 

PTTDDEK,  V.  n.  /aire  du  tapage,  un 
MrU<j7uirre;  * faire  du  tumiilte. 

PUDDER,  v.slX  e^nibarrasser ;  tour- 
meitter  ;  confondre. 

PUDDING  [piid'-ding]  n.  1.  (patiss.) 
ponding,  m. ;  2.  t  intestin,  m. ;  3.  sau- 
oi»se,  f. ;  4.  boudin,  m. 

Black  — ,  boudin;  bo'udin  noir,  m. 

PcDDiNG-piE,  n.  %  pate,  m. 

Pudding-sleeves,  n.  pi.  grandes 
•rumches,  f.  pi. 

Pudding-stone,  n.  (min.)  poudin- 
ffue,  m. 

PiTDDiNG-TiMB,  n.  1.  J  keure  de  diner, 
(.',  2.  §  point  nomme,  ni. 

In  — ,  a  point  nomme. 

PUDDLE  [pid'-dl]  n.  X.flaque  d'eati; 
mare,  f ;  2.  (const.)  corroi,  m. 

PUDDLE-TRENCII,    U.     (COHSt.)  foSSi    de 

canal  pour  le  depot  des  troubles,  m. 

PUDDLE,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  bourbeux; 
troubler;  2.  §  troubler ;  3.  (const.)  en- 
caeer  ;  remblayer  ;  4.  corroyer  (le 
mortier);  dttmer ;  5.  (m^tnl.)  puddler. 

PUDDLING  [pud'-dling]  n.  1.  (niaf.) 
norroi,  ra. ;  2.  ixniiaX.)  puddlage,  m. 

PUDDLY  [pud'-dli]  adj.  bourbeux; 
trouble. 

PUDENCY  [pu'-dfn-ai]  n.  %pudeur,  £ 

"PUDENDA"  [pu-dsn'-da]  n.  pi.  par- 
ties h-onteuses,  naturelles ;  pa>-ties,  f. 

PUDICITY  [pu-du'-i-ti]  n.  $  pudici- 
te,t 

PUE.   V.  Pew. 

PUERILE  [pi'e-ri!]  adj. pueril. 

PUERILELY  [pii'-e-ril-li]  adj.  puerile- 
tnent. 

PUERILITY  [pu-6-ril'.l-ti]  n.  puerili- 
U,t. 

PUERPERAL  [  pu-ur'-pe-i-al  ]  adj. 
{yAi:A.)mierperale. 

PUfSiPEROUS  [pn-ur'-pe-rus]  adj.  en 

yyuche. 

PUET.   r.  Pewet. 

PUFF  [paf]  n.  1.  sou_ffl£,  m. ;  2.  bovf- 
fte.  f. ;  3.  houppe  d  poudrer,  f. ;  4. 
houiUon  (garniture  de  robe  de  femme), 
ai. ;  5.  pouf,  m. ;  puff,  ra. ;  annonce  eni- 
phatique,t;  6.  (hot)  vesse-loup ;  vesse- 
de-loup,  f. ;  7.  (mach.  a  vap.)  echappe- 
ment  de  la  vapeur,  va. ;  8.  (p.itiss.) 
feuilletage,  m. ;  9.  ( patiss.  )  gateau 
feuillete,  t. 

Puff-ball,  n.  (bot.)  vesse-de-loup ; 
vesse-loup,  f. 

PUFF,  V.  n.  1.  aouffler;  2.  haleter ; 
t.  bouffer;  i.  boursoujier ;  5.  bouffir ; 
6.  §  ae  .faire  mousser ;  7.  §  faire  des 
poufs,  des  annonces  emphatiques. 

To  —  up,  bouffer. 

PUFF,  V.  a.  1.  [  souffler  ,  2.  J  §  (with, 
de)  evjler ;  bouffer;  Z.  %%  anitner  ;  4 
$  faire  nwusser  ;  louer  emphatique- 
ment. 

S.  A  bladder  —ed  with  air,  une  vetsie  enrii^e 
d*air ;  U)  —  with  pride,  enfler,  bnutfer  d^orgueil. 
5.  To  —  an  invention,  louer  empbatiquement  unt 
invention. 

To  —  away,  1.  souffler  toujours ;  2. 
cUssiper ;  3.  chasser ;  to  —  up,  1.  [  en- 
fler :  2.  §  enfler  ;  bouffir. 

PUFFED'rpuft]  adj.  bouffant. 

PUFFER  [piif-ur]n.  1.  personne  qui 
souffle,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  se fait mous- 
»er,  f.  ;  3.  compere,  m. ;  4.  .faiseur  de 
tooufs,  d' annonces  emphatiques,  m. 

PUFFINESS  [pfif-i-nfs]  n.  1.  enflare, 
t;  2.  (chir.^  eir.patement,  m. 

PUFFINQLY  [puf-ing-lij  adv.  1.  hale- 
tunt ;  2.  avec  enfture ;  3.  par  des  poufs ; 
var  des  annonces  emphatiques. 

PUFFY  [puf -i]  adj.  1.  enfle ;  plein  de 
tmit;  2.  (de  style)  boursoufie. 

PUG  [p"g]  n.  1.  biclion  (animal  favori), 
m. ;  2.  jiiijtiot ;  jaco ;  jacot,  m. ;  3.  (de 
shlen)  roijuet,  m. 

Pno-nor,  n.  roquet,  m. 

PCO,  ▼.  a.  (^<}iNO;  — of.d)  ■■  (soa;.) 
hourd*r  ,  2.  't«ch.)  piloner. 


Pug-mill,  n.  (briqueterie)  petrin,  va. 

PUGGING  [pog'-g)ng]  n.  (maf.)  1. 
hourduge;  hourdis,  m. ;  2  aire  ie 
plancher,  f.  ;  3.  (tech.)  piloniige,  nL 

PUGGING,  ari.i.  +  de  voleur. 

PUGGING-.MOKTAR, 

PuGGiNO-STUFF,  B.  (maf.)  bauge,  i. 

PUGH  [pftl  int.  Ji  dojic  .'  fi  !  nargue  ! 

■PUGIL  [pri'-jil]"n.  i pincee,  f 

PUGILISM  [pu'-jil-iim]  D.  piigilat,m. 

PUGILIST  [pu'-jiMat]  n.  1.  (ant)  pu- 
gile,m.\    2.  pugilist^' ;  boa-eur.  m. 

PUGILISTIC  [pu-jil-ist'-ik]  atlj.  de  pu- 
gildt. 

PUGNACIOUS  [pug-na'-8hi5»]  adj.  cti- 
clin,  parte  d  combuttre ;  querelleur. 

PUGNACITY  [pug-nas'-i.ti]  n.  1.  dis- 
position d  combattre ;  humeur  querel- 
leuse,  f. ;  2,  (did.)  pugnacite,  f. 

PUISNE  [pQ'-ne]  adj.  1.  t  petit;  che- 
tif;  2.  (dr.,  de  juge)  nan  en  chef. 

—  justice,  (dr.)  1.  (en  Ang]eterTe)  juge, 
m. :  2.  (en  France)  conseiller  (juge),  m. 

PUISSANCE  [pn'-iB-san«]  n.  **  puis- 
sance  ;  force,  f. 

PUISSANT  [pu'-i8-Bsnt]  adj.  **  puis- 
sant. 

PUISSANTLY  [pfl'-l8-Mnt-Ii]  adv.  + 
puissamment ;  avec  force. 

Pl'KE  [puk]  V.  n.  +  vomir. 

PUKE,  n.  t  1.  vomissement,  m. ;  2. 
vomiiif :  emetique,  n\. 

PUKE,  adj.  +  puce.;  de  couleur 
puce. 

PUKER  [puk'-ur]  n.  t  vomitif;  eme- 
tique, m. 

PULCHRITUDE  [pul'-kri-tud]  n.  * 
beaute,  f. 

PULE  [pul]  V.  n.  1.  piauler ;  pioler ; 
2.  pleurnic/ier  ;  'i.  geindre  ;  getnir. 

PULING  [pai'-ing]  n.  1.  cri  (de  petit 
poulet).  m. ;  2.  cri  de  pleurnicheur,  de 
pleurnicheuse.m.:  3.  gemissement,  m. 

PULINGLY  [pul'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  en  pi- 
aulant;  2.  en  pleurnichant ;  3.  en  ge- 
missant. 

PULL  [pul]  V.  a.  n.  tirer  (avec  force) ; 
2.  cueillir ;  3.  dechirer ;  arracher  ;  4. 
(agr.)  recolter. 

•i.  To  —  fruit,  i-iielllir  d:.  fruit. 

To  —  bard,  tirer  fort.  To  —  In  pieces, 
metp'e  en  pieces.  To  —  apart,  asunder, 
arracher  en  deux;  to  —  away,  arra- 
cher ;  to  —  back,  tirer  en  arriire; 
faire  reenter;  to  —  down,  1.  1  faire 
descendre  :  2.  ||  abattre ;  3.  II  demolir; 
4.  §  rabattre ;  abaisser ;  to  —  in,  1. 
tirer  dedans ;  2.  rentrer  ;  8.  serrer  ; 
to  —  off,  1.  I  arracher;  2.  tirer;  3. 
dter ;  4.  (imp.)  tirer ;  to  —  out,  1.  tirer 
dehors;  tirer  ;  sortir  ;  2.  arracher  ; 
enlever ;  to  —  Uf,  1.  ||  tirer  en  haut ; 
lerierr ;  2.  §  dernciner ;  extirper. 

PULL,  V.  n.  1.  tirer  (avec  force) ;  2. 
ramer ;  3.  (mar.)  ramer ;  nager, 

PULL,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer.  f. ;  2.  se- 
cousse,  f. ;  3.  effort,  m. ;  4  §  tdche ;  be- 
sogne,  f. 

Dead  —  H,  poids  qui  resi.<it^  d  Veffort. 
m.  Hard,  heavy  — ,  1.  \  rude  effort,  m. ; 
2.  §  rude  tfiche,  besogne.  To  give  a.  o., 
a.  th.  a  — ,  tirer  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

FULLBACK  [pul'-bak]  n.  1.  (  resis- 
tance, f  ;  2.  §  decompte,  m. 

PULLER  [pul'-ur]  n.  1.  tireur,  m. ;  2. 
personne  qui  arrache,  t. 

—  down,  personne  qui  abat,  qui  de- 
molit,  f. 

PULLET  [pil'-Ut]  n.  pmdette  (jeune 
poule),  t 

Fat  — ,  poulard e,  C 

PULLEY  [pul'-li]  n.  poulie,  t. 

Fast,  fixed  — ,  -^  fUte ;  loose  — ,  =: 
folle.  Wire  ;  movable  — ,  :=  mobile. 

PULLING  [pil'-ing]  n.  (agr.)  arra- 
chage,  m. 

PULLULATE  [piil'-li  lat]  v.  n.  %  ger- 
mer ;  ponsser. 

PULLULATION  [  piii-iu-Ia'-.hun  ]  n. 
action  de  gernier,  f. 

PULMONARY  [  pnl'-mo-na-rl  ]  adj. 
(anat,  med.)  (chos.)  pulmonaire. 

—  consumption,  phthisie  ;  phthisie 
pulmonaire,  tuberculeuee,  t ;  maladie 
de  poitrine,  f. 

PULMONARY,    n.    ( bot  )   pukno- 
natre  f. 
PULMONIC  fpil  mon'-lV]  adj.  1.  (an»t 


m6d.)   (cha->.)   pulmonaire;   2.   (mM.) 
(pers.)  jihthisique. 

PULMONIC,  n.  (mod.)  1.  (ebos.)  m^ 
dicament  pectoral,  bechique,  m. ;  !i. 
(pers.)  phthisique,  m.,  f. 

PULP  [pulp]  n.  1.  substance  moll€,t\ 
2.  (d'os)  nioelle,  t.;  3.  (hot.) pulpe,  t.  ;  4 
(hot.)  parenchi/tne,  m.;  5.  (pap.) /wife 
bouillie.  f. ;   6.  (\iha.Tui.) pulpe,  f. 

PULP,  v.  a.  enlever  Venveloppe  d* 
(certaines  fcraines) ;  decortiqucr. 

PULPIT  [pil'-pit]  n.  1.  (de  i  r6dioc>- 
teur)  chaire,  (. ;  2.  (d'orateur)  tribur.c, 
f.;  3.  (  de  commissaire-priseur  )  tt^ 
reau,  m. 

In  the  — ,  en  chaire.  To  come  di'WD 
ft-om  the  — ,  descendre  de  :=;  to  got  up, 
to  go  up  into  the  — .  monter  en  =  ;  tj 
read  a.  th.  from  the  — ,  lire  q.  ch.  en  =■:. 

PiTLPiT-GLOTU,  n.  tapis  de  chaire,  m. 

PULPOUS  [piii'-puB]  adj.  (bot.)  ind- 
peua: 

PULPOUSNESS  [pnl'-puinfs]  n.  1. 
nature  nwUe,  f. ;  2.  (Sot.)  nature  pul- 
peuse.  f. 

PULPY  [piil'-pi]  adj.  1.  mou;  mol; 
2.  (bot.)  pulpeux. 

PULSATE  [piil'-.at]  V.  n.  (did.)  avoir 
des  pulsations. 

PULSATILE  [piil'-ia-til]  adj.  de  per- 
cussion. 

—  instrument,  instruments. 

PULSATION     [pul-ea'-ahiin]     ].    (did.) 

pulsation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  voie  de  fait  (ei> 
poussant  q.  u.),  f. 

PULSATIVE  [piil'-Ba-tiv], 

PULSATORY  [pul'.8a-t6-ri]  adj.  (med.) 
pulxatif. 

PULSE  [puis]  n.  l.pouls,  m. ;  2.  (pbya.) 
pulsation,  f. 

High  —  (med.)  pools  elevi:  irregular 
— ,  =  deregU  ;  low  — ,  ^^  faibl-e ;  quick 
— .  =  rit^.  frequent ;  regular  — ,  =  re! 
gU.  Small,  weak,  and  frequent  — ,  = 
fonnicant ;  suft  — ,  =:  mou;  \vlry — ^ 
=  sec.  Quickness  of  the  — ,  frequ,mtet 
du  =,  t.  To  feel  a.  o.s  — ,  1.  (mAdj 
later  le  ■=  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  sonder  q.  %i. 
sonder  le  terrain  chee  q.  u. ;  tdter  Is 
terrain. 

PULSE,  n.  (bot.)  plante  UgumineusA 
f. ;  leguynineux.  iii. ;  *{  legume,  m. 

PULVERABLE  [  pul'-vur-»-l  l  }  ai]j 
pulverulent. 

PULVERIZATION  [piil  »ur.i-Mi  ^lhuul 
n.  pulrerisation,  f. 

PULVERIZE  [pul'-viir-jz]  V.  a.  f  /ytd- 
■veriser  (rednire  en  poulio). 

PULVEROUS  [pul'-vur.ut]  adj  pi/u- 
dretix. 

PULVERULENCE  [pul-vsr'-u-isn.]  n, 
(did.)  pidverescence,  f. 

PULVERULENT  [pul-vsr'-u-I»nt]  a<y. 
1.  (did.)  puliierescent ;  2.  (hist  nat) 
pulrerateur. 

PUMICE  [piim'-i.]  n.  ponce,  t 

Glassy  — ,  =;  vitreuse. 

Pr.MiCE-STONE,  n.  pierre  ponce,  t. 

PUMICE,  v.  a.  poncer  (avec  de  Is 
pierre  ponce). 

PUMICING  [pum'-ii-ing]  n.  (tecn.j 
ponrage,  m. 

PUMICEOUS  [pi-inirfi'-ut]  adj.  (min.) 
ponceitx. 

PUMMEL,  r:  P0M.MKL. 

PUMP  [pump]  n.  1.  pompe,  £ ;  2.  ««- 
carpin  (Soulier),  m. 

Double  acting  — .  pinnpe  d  double  ef- 

fet.  Brine ,  =  Mau<lsley ;  cYiiiiiruish- 

ing,  fire-  — ,^  d  incendie;  feed .  =s 

alimentaire;  forcing ,  =  fonlante ; 

hand ,=.  dla  main ;  lift  and  force- 

— ,  ^  aspirante  et.fmdante ;  lifting  — . 
=  eUvatoire ;  stomach  — ,  =  stomas 
cale  ;  sucking,  suction — ,:=apirantc. 
To  fetch  the  — ,  amorcer,  charger,  en- 
grener  la  =^:  to  work  a  — ,  mettre  tto* 
:=  e«  mouvement;  manosuvrer  une  =; 
faire  agir.  jotter  une  ^. 

PuMP-BORE,  n.  dme  de  pompe,  t 

Pump-brake,  n.  brimbale,  brinffttc- 
bale  de  pompe,  f. 

PuMP-GAUOF,  n.  sonde  de  pompe,  t 

PuMP-OEAR,  n.  yaii.iture  depomp«,  t 

PuMp-LiFT,  n.  reprife  de  pomp«,  t 

Pu.MP-ePEAR,  a.  tigi)  de  pompe,  t 

PUMP,  V.  n.  pomxter ;  fiirt  jij^tar  la 
poinuc. 


PUN 


PUR 


I'UK 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  ii  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bu  pound ;  Vi  tbin ;  th  ibis. 


PUMP.  r.  a.  1. 11  pomper ;  2.  1  dican- 
tor  (des  liqueurs);  3.  ^  B  donner  la 
doiujhs  d  (q.  u.):  4.  §  sonder  (q.  u.) ; 
tourner  (q.  u.) ;  1  <»/•«/•  les  vera  du  nez 


,„  —  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.,  tirer  q.  ch. 
(Lf  q.  Ti.  To  be  — ed,  prendre,  recevoir 
ia  douche.  —  ship,  oh!  (mar.)  oL  la 
.-A-m/Je .' 

PUMPER  [pomp'-ur]  n.  1.  pursonne 
1.4  pompe,  t ;  2.  chone  qui  fait  oiler  la 
fi'/mp^:  f. 

PUMPION  [pump'-yim], 

PDMPKIN  [pump'-kin]  n.  (bot. ) 
-yturije,  t ;  ^  potiron,  m. ;  ^  citrouille, 
t  -,  ^  giraumont,  m. 

Melon  — ,  pai<tisson,  m. ;  ^  bonnet 
fi'electeur,de pretre,  m. ;  couronne  im- 
penalej.:  ^  artichaut  de  Jeriisiile7n, 
cTEspagne,  m.  ;  1  potiron  d'Espa- 
jne.  ra. 

PUN  [pun]  n.  calemhour,  m. 

To  make  a  —,faire  un  =. 

PUN,  V.  n.  (—king;  — ned)  /aire 
<?««  calembours ;  parler  pat  calem- 
')oursc. 

PUN,  V.  a.  (—KING ;  — Nifb)  (into,  a) 
engager  par  des  calembours. 

.lait  «>..tra^4  au  repfntir  p;ir  de«  caleml.iirs. 

PUN,  V.  a.  t  ( — ning;  — sed)  hroyer. 

PUNCH  [pantsh]  n.  1.  II  emporte-piece 
(Instrument),  m. ;  2.  ^f"  coup  rf« 
poi«E7,  m. :  3.  (con%t.)  faux  pifu,  m. ;  4. 
(mines)  fUuret.  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton 
(de  sonnette),  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  punch,  m. 

Puscii-BOWL,  n.  hoi  a  punch,  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  polichinelle,  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  1.  eheval  rairMSse,  va.; 
pei-Konne  trapue.  f. ;  2.  courtaud,  m. ; 
courtaude,  f. 

PUNCH,  V.  a.  1.  enle-ver  la  piece  de 
'par  rem|iorte-piece) ;  percfr ;  2.  J^" 
donnsr  mi  coup  de  poing  d  ;  donner 
un  coup  d. 

PUNCHEON  [punuh'-un]  n.  1.  (arts) 
rv»7if/j;!,  n. ;  2.  (charp.)  montant,  m. ; 
V  (Av  vins)  p'-ece  (mesure  de  litres  317,- 
9^45V  f. :  4  ^a  aile-  ''e  biere)  /»'ece  (me- 
K.rei'e  litres  332,6876),  f 

pr  NCHER  [pintsh'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  enleve  la  piece  avec  un  emporte- 
piere  f.  :  2.  (tech  )  emporte-piece.  m. 

PUNCHINELLO  [pun-t.hi-n«r-ld]  n. 
polichinelle,  m. 

PUNCH, 

PUNCHY  [pantsh'-i]  adj.  ramasse; 
fapu. 

PITNCTATE  [pank'-tat], 

PUNCTATED  [  punk'-tat-M  ]  adj.  en 

point*.  ,     ,. 

PUNCTIFORM  [puDk'-ti.Rrm]  adj.  en 
forme  de  points. 

PUNCTILIO  [pank-tn'.yd]  n.  1.  ea> 
actitude  scrupuleuse  (dans  les  choses 
peu  importantes),  f. ;  2.  formalite ; 
forme,  f. 

To  stand  upon  —8,  mettre  les  points 

8ur  le-^  i.  ,       ,     ,■    1 

PUNCTILIOUS  [panktll'-yue]  ad,].  1. 
d'une  eira-ctitude  scrupuleme ;  2.  + 
pointiUeux. 

PUNCTILIOUSLY  [  pr-nk-tU'-Tfls-li  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  une  exactitude  scrupii^ 
leuse;  2.  d^une  mnniere  pointiUeuse. 

PUNCTILIOUSNESS  [  pflnk-iil'-yfls- 
n»«l  n.  1.  ex<ictitude  scrupuleu.se,  f. ;  2. 
taigence  pointilleuse ;  nature  pointil- 
leufse,  t. 

PUNCTO  [punk'-to]  n.  +  1.  formalite  ; 
fnrme,  f. :  2.  (escrime)  pointe,  f. 

PUNCTUAL  [  piingkt'-u-al  ]  adj.  t. 
p?nctuel;  exact;  2.  qui  comi-ste  en  un 
poitii. 

PUNCTUALIST  [  pfingkt'-u-ai-ist  ]  n. 
ptrsonne  poinliileuse  pour  les  formes, 
tur  le  ceremonial. 

PUNCTUALITY  [piingkt-u-al'-i-tt]  n. 
ponctualite;  exactitude,  f. 

PUNCTUALLY  [pungkt'-fi-al-li]  .adv. 
ponctuellement ;  exuctement. 
PUNCTUALNESS.  V.  Pcnctualitt. 
PJNCTUATE    [  pungkt'-i-at  ]    V.    a. 
^nrtupr. 

PUNCTUATION  [pnDgkt-a-a'-«ioi]  n. 
pynctu(ttinn.  f 
PUNCTURE  ^pangkt'  v"']  ■•  1-  *  «<> 


tion  de  piquer,  t;  2.  piq&re,  f. ;  3. 
(chir.)  piqure,  f. ;  4  (raed.)  ponction,  t. 

PUNCTURE,  V.  a.  *  piquer  (faire  zne 
piqure). 

PUNGENCY  [p5i'-i6n-.g  n.  1.  1  na- 
ture piquante,  £;  2.  1  §  acrete;  acri- 
monie,  £  ;  3.  §  aigreur ;  aci'inwnie,  i. ; 
4  S  piqu<int,  m. 

PUNGENT  [pun'-j6i>t]  adj.  1.  \_pU 
quant;  qui  pique ;  2.  I  §  &cre ;  acrimo- 
nieux ;  3.  poignant;  perQant;  cut- 
sant;  4  %  piquant. 

I.  —  sniitt;  <ru  tuhac  piquant.  2.  J  —  taste, 
g'iit  acre ;  §  —  manner  of  spf^erh,  maniere  acre, 
acrimonieuse  de  parUr  3.  —  grief,  eh-igrin  poi- 
gnant, "-nisant.    4.  — wit,  esprit  piqnant. 

PUNIC  [pa'-nik]  adj.  puniqae. 

PUNINESS  [pu-ninSi]  n.  (m.-p.)petU 
tesse,  f. :  nature  chetine,  nieiquine,  f. 

PUNISH  [pun'-iBh]  V.  a.  punir ;  did- 
tier. 

On  pain  of  being  — ed  according  to 
law,  (dr.)  -tous  !e->i  peines  de  droit 

PUNISHABLE  [pun'-i.h-a-bl]  adj.  pu- 
nisKdhle. 

PUNISHABLENESS  [pnn'-i«h-»  bl-nfs] 
n.  cara<:Ure  punissahle  (d"un  acte),  m. 

PUNISIIEK  [pun'-ishur]  n.  personne 
qui  punit,  f.  ;  auteur  d'une  puni- 
lion,  m. 

Mv  — ,  iiuteiir  df  t'>a  punition. 

PUNISHMENT  [pdn'-uh-msnt]  n.  pu- 
nition. f. ;  chdtimeiit,  m. ;  peine,  f. 

Condign  — .  punition  meritee  ;  igno- 
minious — ,  (dr.)  peine  infamante.  To 
bring  a  malefactor  to  —,  faire  punir  un 
malfaiteur. 

PUNITIVE  [pi'-ni-tiv]  adj.  *  penal. 

PUNITORY  [pu  -ni-to-ri]  adj.  1.  qui 
punit :  2.  qui  tend  a  p'.uiir. 

PUNK  [pucgk]  n.  t  prostituee,  f. 

PUNNEU.   V.  Pl'nster. 

PUNSTER  [pun'-stur]  n.  1.  calemhou- 
riste.  ni. :  2.  (m.  p.)  turlupin,  m. 

PUNT  [punt]  V.  n.  (jeu)  ponter. 

PUNT,  n.  (mar.)  ras  de  carene,  m. 

PUNTER  [pint'-ur]  n.  (]e\x)  ponte  (qni 
ione  contre  le  banquier),  m. 

PUNY  [pa'-ni]  adj.  (m.  p.)  petit;  che- 
tif;  me-'.quin. 

PUNY,  n.  Xjeune  novice,  m.,  f. ;  per- 
sonne sans  experience,  £ 

PUP  [p"p]  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — ped)  chien- 
ner ;  mettre  has. 

PUP,  n.  petit  ehisn,  m. ;  petite  chi- 
enne,  £  ;  petit,  m. ;  petite,  t. 

With  — ,  (de  la  cbienne)  pleine. 

PUPA  [piV-pa], 

PUPE  [pip]  n.  (ent.)  pupe ;  chri/sa- 
tide ;  nymphe,  £ 

PUPIL  [pi'-pii]  n.  (anat.)  pupille,  £ 

PUPIL,  n.  1.  \eleve,  m.,  £ ;  ecolier,  m. ; 
ecoliere,  £;  2.  pupille,  m.,  £ 

Private  — ,  eleve  particulier.  To  form 
a faire,  former  un  eUve. 

PUPILAGE  [pa'-pil-ij]  n.  1.  etat 
d'eleve:  temps  d'edtuiation,  m.;  bancs 
de  rec.ole,  m.  pi. ;  2.  minority,  f 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  etre  sur  les  bancs ; 
to  return  to  o.'s  — ,  «e  remettre  sur  les 
bancs.  . 

PUPILARY  [pa'-pil-la-ri]  adj.  pupil- 

laire.  .  „ 

PUPPET  [pfip'-pft]  n.  1.  manonnette ; 
bamhoche,  t. ;  2.  poupee,  £  ;  poupard, 
m. ;  3.  (tech.)  poupee  (de  tour),  C 

P0PPKT-MAN, 

Puppet-master,  n.  mattre  d'un  spa., 
tacle    de    marionnettes,    de    bamlo- 
c/ies,  m.  .J 

Puppet-plater,  n.  1.  joueur  de  ma- 
rionnettes, de  bamfioches.  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
sonne qui  tire  lafcelle,  £ 

Puppet-show,  n.  spectacle  de  ma- 
rionnettes, de  baynboches,  m.;  marion- 
nette.%  £  pi. ;  bamboches,  £  pi. 

PUPPY  [piip'-pi]  n.  1.  petit  chien,  m. ; 
petite  chienr.e,  £;  petit,  ni.;  petite,  t\ 
2.  (m.  p.)  a'«=r*^  freluqi.^;  faqum; 
drole,  m.  ^      r. 

PUPPY,  V.  n.  chienner ;  mettre  oas. 

PUPPYISM  [pup'-pi-iim]  n.fatuiie.  £ 

PUR  [pur]  V.  n.  (—ring:  —red)  (des 
chats)  tiler :  faire  le  rouet. 

PUR,  V.  a.  (—ring;  —red)  (lescliats) 
expriirer  (en  filant). 

The  i-at  —ml  applause,  le  chal  eiprima  •i"i  ap- 
plan^lls^tment. 

PUK,  n.  (des  chats)  rouft.  m. 


Cats  — ,  (mc-d.)  fremissement,  brv.ta- 
sement  cataire,  m. 

PURBLIND  [pur'-blind]  adj.  1.  (p«».) 
•myope;  qui  a  la  vue  ha-t-te,  courte; 
2.  (des  aniinau.x,  des  choses)  qui  eofi 
peu ;  areugle. 

PUPuBLINDNESS  [ pur'-tiind  oi.  ]  n. 
myopie  ;  vue  ba.ise.  cuiirte,  £ 

PURCHASABLE  [pur'-t*hai..  t\]  tO) 
d  acheter ;  qu'on  pent  acheter,  aoiitir 
rir. 

PURCHASE  [pnr'-tahie]  V.  a.  1.  I  (CI- 
d)  aclieter  ;  faire  V achat  de  ;  acquerir  ; 
faire  I'acquisition  de ;  2.  1 8  acquerir 
(ne  pas  heriter);  obtenir ;  3.  §  acheter; 
obtenir;  gagner;  4  (dv.)  demander. 

I .  To  —  a.  til.  of  a.  o.,  acheter  ij.  ch.  a  ij.  u.  S. 
Hereditary  rather  than  — </,  kriilUaire  n/nwl 
.^u -acquis.  ».  T..  —  favor  with  flattery,  acheter, 
olitt-nir,  gaicner  la  faveuf  par  iajiatterf:. 

To  —  out,  ex  pier. 

PURCHASE,  n.  1.  1  achat,  m.:  em- 
plette,  £  ;  acquisition,  £ ;  2.  II  acquisi- 
tion (non  une  possession  hereditaire),  t ; 
3.  §  achat,  m. ;  action  d'obtenir.  de  ga- 
gner, £ ;  4  t  vol,  m. ;  5  (dr.)  obtention, 
£  :  6.  (mar.)  appareil.  m.  ;  7.  (men.) 
force  mecanique,  £  ;  8.  (tech.)  prise,  £ 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  contrat  dacquisU 
tion.  m.  By  — ,  1.  par  achat ;  par  voU 
dUichat;  2.  (dr.)  a  litre  d'achat.  To 
jiia(ie  a — ,  faire  un  achat,  une  em  plette, 
^■■ne  acquisition  ;  to  make  a  —  o£/iu'-». 
ru^iat,  Vacquisition  de  ; faire  emplette, 
acquisition  de. 

PuRCHASE-MONET,  n.  prix  d'ac/iat,m 
PURCHASER  [t.ur'-ubHs-ur]  n.  1.  acJuy 
tettr,  m. ;  2.  (de  biens  immeubles)  ac- 
guereur,  m. 

PURE  [pOr]  adj.  1.  1  §  pur;  2.  (from, 
de)  exempt;  3.  (m.  p.)//<'nc;  vrai. 

.,.  —  from  all  other  v'n~e,  exempt  d'  t„ut  aatr4 
vice.     3.  .\  —  sc.un.lrel,  un  fran.-,  ■ii<  vTM  ci'/uin. 

Simon  —  pW-  nicodeme ;  niais,  m. 
real  Simon  —  ^~,  Vhomme  mime,  0n 
per.<ionne. 

PURELY  [pfir  -l:]  adv.  puremeni. 

PURENESS  [pQr^nSi]  n.  I  §  pure*/, 

PURFLE  [pur'.fl]  V.  a.  t  (with,  c/«)  t, 
broder  ;  2.  border  de  broderie. 

PURFLE, 

PURFLEW  [pnr'-flo]  n.  t  bordure  CM" 
broderie,  £ 

PUEGAMENT  [par'-g»-in4nt]  n.  J  «»- 
cre"ient,  m. 

PURGATION  [  pur-ga'-diun  ]  n.  I.- 
(med.)  purgation  (action),  £ ;  2.  t  (di.) 
ourgation,  t. 

'    PURGATIVE  [pur'-gi-tiv]  adj.  (med.) 
purgatif. 

PURGATIVE,  n.  (med.)  purgaUf, 
m. ;  purgation,  t 

Gentle,  mild  —,  purgatif  doux ;  pur. 
gation  douce,  l. 

PURGATORIAL   [pur  gato-n-al], 

PURGATORIAN  [pur-ga-ld'  n-an]  l«y. 
du  purgatoire. 

PURGATORY  [pur' -ga  ton]  adj.  1. 
qni  purijie;  de  purification  :  2.  expir 
atoire. 

PURGATORY,  n.  purgaUdre,  m. 

To  have  o.'s  — in  this  world. /(/ir«  son 
z=  en  ce  monde. 

PURGE  [purj]  V.  a.  1.  l  pnrger;  2.  I 
nettoyer ;  3.  I  clarifier  (les  liqueurs);- 
4.  §  purger ;  purifier ;  5.  §  purger- 
purger  d^ accusation ;  6.  §  epurer ;  7. 
(dr.)  purger. 

■1.  r..  —  the  stables  ot  Aug.-i«,  nelt.iyer  I'.t  ita- 
bUa  a    iiiyias. 

T-  —  o.'s  sel£  1.  se  purger  ;  9..  (dr  ) 
se  purger.  To  —  away,  1.  C  nettoyer;  i. 
purger  ;  purifier  ;  to  —  out,  balai, «'  ; 
enlever. 

PURGE,  V.  n.  1.  1  se  purger ;  2.  g  M 
purger;  se  purifier.  ,    .     .  . 

PURGE,  n.  purgation  (medeclne),  C 

PURGER   [purj'-ur]   n.    1.  perKtiK^ 
chose  qui  pu-ge,  netUAe,  purijie^  clari- 
i,e  f  ■  2  X  purgation  (unrdeclni'),  « 
■^    PURGING  [purj'-mg]  n.  1.  diirrhi^, 
£:  2.  §  epuration.  £ 

PURIFICATION  [pii.ri-fi-k» -tSuii]  r. 
1.  II  §  (FROM,  de)  purification,  £ ;  9.  |  5 
epuration,  f. 

PURIFICATIVE  [pn-rif  i-ii-uv], 

PURIFICATORY  [  pu-ilf -i-ki  «»-rt  ) 
ad).  1  %  qui  purijie. 


FlIK  ruR  

dfate;  dfar;  d  Mr,  a  list;  e  me;  ^met;  ipine;  ?pin;  6  no;  <5move- 


PUS 


PUEIFICATOKY,  n.  (lel.  cath.)  pu- 
rification, f. 

PURIFIER  [pu'-ri-n-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  purijie,  epure,  f. 

PURIFORM  [pa'-n-«rm]  adj.  (med.) 
vuriforme. 

■  PURIFY  [pu'-ri-n]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (fkom, 
de)  purifier ;  2.  ||  %epurer. 

■PURIFY,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  sepuriffT;  2.  § 
M'ipurer. 

PURIFYING  [pu'-ri-fi-lng]  n.  t  puri- 
■^eation,  f. 

PURISM  [pu'-rizm]  n.  1.  purisme,  m.; 
2.  puritanisine,  m. 

PURIST  [pu'-riBt]  n.  puriste,  m. 

PURITAN,  adj.   V.  Puritanic. 

PURITAN  [pu'-ri-tan]  n.  puHtain, 
m. ;  puritiiiiie,  f. 

PURITANIC  [pu-ri-tan'-ik], 

PURITANICAL  [pu-ri-UD'-i-kal]  adj. 
puritain ;  de  puritain. 

—  manners,  ni'tttrs  de  puritain. 

PURITANISM  [pu'-ri-tan-iim]  n.puri- 
tani»!ne,  m. 

PURITANIZE  [pu'-riun-ii]  V.  n./aire 
le  puritiiin. 

PURITY  [pi'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  pureU,  f. ; 
S.  X  propret^,  f. 

PURL  [purl]  n.  1.  hordure  en  brode- 
He,  t. :  2.  (de  dentelle)  engrUure,  t 

PURL,  n.  aile.  hiire  d  absinthe,  f. 

PURL,  V.  n.  **  (de  ruisseaux)  1.  mur- 
murer ;  2.  couler  en  murmunmt. 

To  —  up,  s'elever  (en  ondulation). 

PURL,  n.  *♦  (de  ruisseaux)  donx 
Tiurmure,  m. 

PURL,  V.  a.  X  omer  de  brodeHe. 

PURLIEU  [pur'-lu]  n.  1.  1  (ilentour, 
m. ;  environ,  m. :  conjin,  m. ;  — s,  alen- 
tours,  m.  pi. ;  environs,  m.  pi. ;  confins, 
m.  pL ;  voisinage,  m.  sing. ;  2.  §  li- 
mite,  £ 

■i.  Within  the  — »  of  the  law,  Ain»  lesXmnieide 
la  I'.i. 

PURLIN  [pur'-lin]  n.  (charp.)  «e»- 
tiHire.  t 

PURLING  [purl' -tag]  adj.  **  (de  ruis- 
ae«ux)  murmurant. 

PURLING,  n.  **  (de  ruisseaux)  mur- 
mure ;  douir,  murmure,  m. 

PURLOIN  [pur-16in']  V.  a.  (from)  de- 
rober  (d) ;  soustraire  {a) ;  voler  (a)  ; 
piller. 

To  —  a.  .>.  of  tt.  th.,  to  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.,  di- 
tober,  soustraire,  vuler  q.  ch.  a  f.   u.  ;  piller  </.  «. 

PURLOINER  [par-i6in'-or]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  der-<be,  sou-strait,  f. ;  voleur, 
m. ;  voleuse,  f. ;  2.  plagiaire,  m. 

PURLOINING  [  pur.l5in'-ing  ]  n.  1. 
^toustraction,  f. ;  vot,Ta.\  i.  plagiat,  va. 

PURPLE  [pur' -pi]  adj.  1.  depourpre; 
pour  pre  ;  2.  (med.)  poui-pre;  violace. 

PURPLE,  n.  1.  pourpre  (couleur), 
m. ;  2.  pourpre  (de  Tyr),  f  ;  8.  pourpre 
(dignite  des  rois,  des  cardinaux).  f. 

Tyrian  — ,  =  de  Tyr,  £  To  wear  the 
— ,  porter  la  r=. 

PURPLE,  V.  a.  1.  1  teindre  en  pour- 
pre; 2.  **  empourprer ;  3.  (with,  de) 
■rougir. 

3.  H.inds  — d  with  blood,  dti  niaint  rougiea  de 
,tai,g. 

■  PURPLISH    [pur'-pllsh]   adj.  purpu- 
•i-in  ;  qui  tire  sur  le  pourpre. 

PURPORT  [pur'-port]  n.  1.  but;  ob- 
jvt.  111.  ;  2.  partes ;  force ;  valeur,  £ ; 
8.  teneur,  t ;  contenu,  m. ;  sera.9,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  Plat..'8dialoKiies,  le  but,  /'olijetrfM 
Hialopiiei  de  Plat-n.  i.  Tlie  —  of  a  word,  'a  por- 
ie..,  a  f.Ti-e,  fa  valenr  (/'«»  wot. 

PURPOSE  [pur'-pns]  n.  1.  but,  m. ; 
4u,  t:  ejfet,  m. ;  2.  intenti^i,  f. ;  des- 
tein,  m. ;  t>ue,  £ ;  projet,  m. ;  3.  utilite, 
t;  interei,  m. ;  but  d'utUite,  m. ;  but 
tfinieret,  m. ;  4.  usage ;  besoin,  in. 

4.  Future  or  [ireselit  — »,  let  besoiuB  Jntan  ou 

Coniniercial  — s,  (com.)/rt»7.s  de  com- 
mtrce,  m.  pi. ;  cross  — s,  (jeu)  propos 
Inter romptui ;  fixed,  set  — ,  but  arrete, 
/f,re.  For  the  —  o£  dans  le  but  de  ;  for 
:his,  that  — ,  d  cet  effet ;  for  what  —  ? 
inns  quel  but  ?  from  the  — ,  foreign  to 
the  — \  etr anger  a7i  but;  of —  t,  on  — , 
it  desaeiu ;  ej^pren ;  area  intention ;  to 
"tile — ,  d  peu  d'effet;  peu  utilement; 
K%  vain:  to  much  — ,d  grand  effet; 


bien  utilement;  to  r.o  — ,  sans  effet;  en 
vain;  inutilement ;  sans  utilit-e ;  ^  en 
pure  perte ;  to  the  same  — ,  1.  dans  le 
meme  but;  2.  dans  le  mime  sens;  to 
some  — ,  1.  utile;  2.  utilement;  to  the 
— ,  1.  dans  un  but  utile ;  2.  a  propos ; 
3.  comme  ilfaut;  not  to  the  — ,  1.  hors 
de  propos;  2.  manque;  to  what — ?  a 
quel  effet?  d  quoi  sertt  d  quoi  bonf 
witli  a  deliberate  — ,  de  propos  delihere. 
To  answer  a  — ,  remplir  un  but ;  to  an- 
swer a.  o.'s  — ,  repondre  d  Vattente  de 
q.  u. ;  'i/aire  V affaire  de  q.  u.  ;  to  an- 
swer the— o£ /('!/■<?  I'office  de;  to  an- 
swer no  — ,  etre  in  utile ;  ne  servir  de 
rien  ;  to  be  from  the  — ,  s'ecarter.  s'eloi- 
gner  du  but;  to  be  nothing  to  the —, 
ne  voutoir  rien  dire;  ne /aire  rien  d 
raffaire ;  to  bring  about,  to  gain  o.'s  -— , 
venir  d  bout  de  son  dessein;  en  venir 
a  s&sjins ;  to  come  to  the  — ,  alter,  ve- 
nir au  fait;  to  defeat  a  — ,  manquer  le 
hut;  to  defeat  0.8  — ,  manquer  son  but; 
to  pursue  o."s  — ,  alter,  tendre  d  ses 
fins ;  to  suit  o.'s  — ,  \.faire  son  affaire ; 
2.  conrenir  d  q.  u. ;  1  arranger  q.  u. 
It  is  nothing  to  the  — !  cela  ne  dit  rien  ! 
cela  ne  fait  rien !  cela  ne  signifie 
rien  !  Fitted  for  one  -  only,  (man.)  d 
une  inain. 

PURPOSE,  V.  a.  {to)  1.  se  proposer 
(de);  avoir  Cintentioii,  le  dessein,  le 
projet  (de);  2.  prendre  la  resolution 
(de);  se  decider  (a). 

PURPOSED  [pur'-pu.t]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
propose  ;  projete  ;  2.  (pers.)  resolu. 

PURPOSELY    [I'ur'-pua-li]   adv.   1.  d 
dessein ;  ea-pre.^ ;  2.  de  propos  delihere. 
PURPRISE  [pur'-priz]  n.  pourpris  t, 
m.;  t  enclos,  in.  ;  enceinte,  £ 

PURPURA  [pur'-pira]  n.  (mkA.)  pur- 
pura, m. :  fievre  pourpree,  f. 

PURPURE  [pur' -pur]  n.  (bias.)  powr- 
pre.  m. 

PURR  [pur]  n.  (orn.)  cocorli,  m. ;  1 
alouett*  de  mer,  t. 

PI'RRING  [pur'-ring]  adj.  1.  (des  chats) 
qui  file;  q'uifaitlerouet;  2.  (med.)  ca- 
taire. 

PURSE  [purs]  n.  1.  bourse,  £ ;  2.  ^ 
(plais.)  escarcelle.  £  ;  3.  (course  de  che- 
vaux)  prix,  m. ;  4.  (en  Turquie)  bourse 
(17S1  ft-.). 

Empty,  light  — ,  bourse  legere,  de- 
garnie ;  heavy,  long  — ,  =  lourde ;  pri- 
vy — ,  cassette  (du  souverain).  £  ;  well- 
lined  — ,  =  bien  garnie.  Net-work  — , 
=  de  filet.  To  have  the  devil  in  o.'s  — , 
U>ger  le  diahle  dans  sa  = ;  to  pull  out 
o.'s  — ,  1.  tirer  sa  ^•.  2.  mettre  la  main 
d  laz=\  to  put  into  o.'s  — ,  mettre  en 
=  ;  embourser ;  to  put  up,  to  tie  up  o.'s 
— ,  fermer  sa  =. 

Purse-net,  n.  1.  _filet  en  bourse,  m. ; 
2.  (peche)  ahleret,  in. 

PuRSE-PKiPB,  n.  orgueil  de  rioJies- 
ses,  m. 

Purse-proud,  adj-fer  de  son  argent, 
de  ses  richesses.  de  ses  biens. 

PURSE,  V.  a.  1.  embourser:  mettre 
en  bourse ;  mettre  dans  uns  bourse;  2. 
§  contracter ;  plisser ;  froncer. 
To  —  up,  =. 

PURSER  [purs'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  agent 
comptable,  m. 

— 's  steward,  distributeur  des  vi- 
vreM.  m. 

PURSINESS  [pur'-al-n^s]  n.  1.  l  bour- 
sou/iure;  enflure,t ;  2.  courte  haleine  ; 
oppression  d^hideine,  £ 
PURSLAIN  [purs'-lin], 
PURSLANE  [purs'-Iaii]  li.  {hot.)  pour- 
pier  (genre),  m. 

Golden  — .  =  doi-e.    Sea ,  arroche 

halime,  £  ;  ^  =  de  mer,  m. 

PURSUANCE  [pur-8u'-ans]  n.  1.  action 
de  poursuivre  (continuer),  £;  2.  suite; 
consequence.  £ 

In  —  o£  1.  en  pours^dvant;  2.  en 
consequence  de :  par  suite  da ;  en  vertu 
de :  3.  (dr.)  en  execution  de. 

PURSUANT  [pur..a'-ant]  adj.  1.  (TO) 
en  consequence  (de) ;  par  suite  (de); 
en  vertu  (de) ;  2.  conforme  (d)  ,•  3.  (ad- 
verb.) conformement  {d). 

PURSUE  [pur-«u']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  poursui- 
vre ;  2.  suivre  ;  3  cherclier  ;  4.  persf- 
cuter. 


To  —  close,  euivre  de  pres.  To  —  tS 
ter,  \.  poursuivre ;  2.  suivre. 

PURSUE,  V.  n.  poursuivre. 

PURSUER  [pur-«ii'-nr]  n.  1.  pei-scnne 
qui  poursuit,  qui  suit,  £  ;  2.  personnt 
qui  est  d  la  poursuit^  (d'une  autre),  f. 

V.  His  — s.  d^g  gftn  qui  3"nl  a  sa  pourBuite. 

PURSUIT  [pur-8ut']  n.  \.'^%  pouf 
suite,  £ :  2.  recherche,  £  ;  3.  §  — s,  Jpl , 
occupations,  £  pi.;  travaux,  m.  pi 
carriere,  £  sing. ;  partie,  £  sing. ;  it»- 
des,  £  pi. 

a.  Literary  — «,  travaux  liUeraires  ;  merr-anlilf 

In  —  o£  \.  dlo  poursuite  de ;  2.  a  la 
recherche  de.  To  give  over,  up,  to  re 
linquish  o.'s  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1  quitter 
la  partie. 

PURSUIVANT     [pur'-8we-vant]     n.    1. 

poursuivant  (d'armes) ;  2.  J  §  avant- 
coureur ;  precurseur,  m. 

—  at  arms,  poursuivant  dTarmes. 
PURSY    [pur'-8j]    adj.    1.    bo^^ffi;    2. 

(pers.)  qui  b  I'haleine  courte  ;  3.  (pers.) 
(m.  p.)  poussif. 

Big  —  fellow,  (m.  p.)  gros  poussif,  m. 

PURTENANCE  [  pur'-te-nans  ]  n.  i 
fressure,  £ 

PURULENCE  [pu'-rO-l«n8], 

PURULENOY  [pa'-ru  itn-8i]  n.  (med.) 
purulerce.  £ 

PURULENT  [pu'-rii-18nt]  adj.  (m6d.) 
purulent. 

—  collection,  collection  =e.  Seat  of 
the  —  collection,  foi/er  =,  m. 

PURVEY  [pur'-va']  V.  a.  t  1.  (WITH,  de) 
pourvoir ;  fournir  ;  2.  procurer;  ob- 
tenir. 

PURVEY,  V.  n.  1.  (for)  pourvoit 
(d) ;  2.  faire  ses  provisions  { pour). 

PURVEYANCE  [pur-va'-an»]  n.  t  1 
approvisionneinent,  m. ;  2,  provisioiit, 
£  pi. ;  .3.  (dr.  feod.)  entretien  de  la  mai- 
son  du  roi,  m. 

PURVEYOR  [pur-va'-ur]  n.  1.  poK/^ 
voyeur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  complaisant,  m. 
com plaisante,  £ 

PURVIEW  [pur'-vi]  n.  1.  limites,  C 
pi. ;  circonscription.  £  sing. ;  2.  (dl.) 
corps  (d'lme  loi) ;  texie  ;  dispositif,  m. 

PUS  [piis]  n.  (med.)  pjus,  m. 

PUSH  [push]  V.  a.  1.  II  (FROM,  de;  to, 
d)  pousser  (faire  etfort  contre,  imprimer 
nn  mouvement  a);  2.  1  (from,  de)  re- 
pousser ;  3.  §  pousser  (faire  avancer).' 

4.  ^pousser  (porter,  etendre) ;  5.  §  (to, 
de)  presser  (insister  aupres  de  q.  u.) ;  6 
§  iniportuner ;  7.  if  rapper  (en  pous- 
sant). 

1  To  —  a.  th.  from  one  place  to  another,  pous- 
ser q.  ch.  d'uH  eiidruit  a  nn  autre,  i.  To  —  a.  th. 
from  one,  repongser  y.  ch.  de  eui.  3.  To  be  — ed 
by  an  influential  patron,  etre  pouss*  par  un  pro- 
terleiir  qui  a  de  I'wfiueuce.  4.  To  —  an  objection 
too  far,  pousser  une  ubjectum  Imp  lain.  5.  V.'e  an 
—ed  for  an  answer,  un  i)«u»  presse  de  reprmdre. 

To  —  away  |,  repousser ;  eloigner ; 
to  —  back  1,  repousser  ;  faire  reculer ; 
to  —  down  |l,  1.  abattre ;  terrasser;  2. 
faire  tomber ;  3.  faire  de.scendre ;  to 
—  forward  II  §,  1.  uvancer;  2.  fiir« 
avancer;  to  —  o.'s  self  forward,  s« 
pousser  ;  se  pousser  dans  le  monde  ; 
to  —  in,  faire  entrer ;  to  —  on,  1.  ||  J 
pousser';  2.  ||  %  faire  avancer;  3.  §  Ad- 
ter ;  lancer ;  to  — out,  pousser  dehors; 
chasser ;  faire  sortir  ;  to  —  up,  \. fairs 
monter ;  2.  lever. 

PUSH,  v.  n.  1.  II  pousser  (faire  effort 
contre  q.  ch.,  imprimer  du  mouvement  i 
q.  ch.);  2.  ||  %  pousser  ;  faire  un  effort, 
3.  §  (at,  . . .)  attaquer ;  4.  §  se  po%i«sef , 

5.  II  eclater. 

A.  To  —  at  a.  o.,  attaquer  q.  u.     4.  To  —  in  th* 

world.  S'>  p..\is3.-r  i/un.i  le  mimle. 

To  —  away,  I  pousser  tcujours ;  to  — 
back  J,  reculer ;  to  —  down,  lescendre; 
to  —  forward,  1.  s" avancer ;  2.  $  «« 
pousser;  se  pousser  dans  le  monde; 
to  —  on,  pousser  en  avant ;  s'avancer; 
to  —  ol£  (mar.)  pousser  ati  large. 

PUSH,  n.  1.  coup  (porte  en  poussant), 
m. ;  2.  coup  (porto  par  un  instrument, 
une  arme),  m. ;  3.  imprtlsion,  t.  ;  4 
att-aque.  £;  assaut,  m. ;  5.  effort,  m.; 
extremite,  £ ;  conjoncture,  £  ;  mcment 
critique,  m. 


PUT 


PUT 


py; 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  li  bull ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


9.  To  give  the  fir«t  — ,  donner  la  premiers  im- 
bolnon.  4.  To  stiind  the  — ,  9"Utentr  /'attaque, 
raasAuL     6.   A  aiuiden  —     **n  effort  $  >utain. 

At  a  -,  1.  II  avn  coup ;  2.  §  a  Vea-,- 
tremiU,  dans  un  moment  critique; 
fW~  au  quart  d'heure  de  Rabelais; 
upon  a — ,d  Vextremite;  dans  un  ino- 
mt-nt  ci-Uique.  To  come  to  the  — ,  <//•- 
rt«er  au  moment  critique  ;  to  give  a. 
tt  a  —  II,  pou/iser  q.  u. ;  to  give  a.  o.  a 
-•  away  ||,  repousser  q.  u. ;  eloigner 
q.  u. 

PUSH,  n.  t  boutnn,  m. ;  pustule,  f. 

PU9HEK  [push'-ur]  n.  1.  (  personne 
qui  pousse,  {. ;  2.  1|  personne  qui  re- 
pousse, f. ;  3.  §  personne  qui  se  pousse, 
qui  se  pousse  dans  le  monde,  f. 

PUSHING  [puBh'-ing]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  qui 
le  pousse  ;  2.  entrepreniint. 

PUSHPIN  [pdsh'-pin]  n.  (jeu)  potisset- 
te,  f. 

PUSILLANIMITY     [pi-Bil-la-nim'-i-H] 

n.  pusilianimite,  f. 

PUSILLANIMOUS  [pu-sil-lan'-i-mus] 
adj.  pusillanime. 

PUSILLANIMOUSLT  [  pusil-lan'-i- 
mua-li]  adv.  anfic  pusilianimite. 

PUSILLANIMOUSNESS  [pu-eil-lan'- 
l-mus-nss]  n.  %  pusilianimite,  f. 

PUSS  [piis]  n.  1.  (des chats)  OTJwei,  m. ; 
minette,  f. ;  minon;  m. ;  2.  liemre,  m. 

—  in  boots,  le  chat  botte. 

PUSSY.   V.  Puss. 

PUSTULATE  [pu.t'-6-lit]  V.  h.  former 
en  pustules. 

PUSTULE  [pu.'-tul]  n.  (ined.)  pustu- 
le, t. 

PUSTULOUS  [pust'-u-lu.]  adj.  (m6d.) 
1.  cx)unert  de  pustules  ;  '2.  pustuleua;,. 

PUT  [pui]  V.  a.  (— TiNo;  put)  1.  H 
mettre ;  2.  ||  placer ;  3.  ||  §  poser ;  4.  § 
(on,  tJPON)  mettre  sur  {e  compte  (de) ; 
attribuer  (d) ;  imputer  (ci)  ,•  5.  §  pro- 
poser ;  offrir ;  6.  §  poser  ;   supposer ; 

7.  §  {to,  a)  porter ;  engager ;  decider ; 
S.  §  (m.  p.)  {to,  k)  reduire;  obliger ; 
KWntraindre;  9.  t  (on,  upon,  a)  im- 
poser;  infliger. 

9.  Adam  was  —  in  the  garden  of  Eden,  Adap\ 
r%t\,\&c(!  dans  le  jardtnd'Eden.  3.  |To— >"  .n. 
•>  ■».,  p.'ST  q.  ch.  I/.  /.. ;  <  to  —  a  ques*'  j,  pneer 
M«  yu«fk.ii.  6.  Til  —  a  play  upc.i  the  public, 
t>r^\)<tBeT,  :i&t\t  uTie  piece  de  th  dtre  au  public.  6. 
\  —  a  case,  poser,  ^pposer  un  cas.  1.  To  —  a. 
o.  jQ  doinff  a.  th.,  porter,  engager,  decider  q.  u.  d 
fa.re  9.  ch. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  it,  1.  obliger,  eontrain- 
dre  q  u. ;  1.  embarrasser  q.  u. ;  3. 
pousser  q.  u.  ,•  pousser  q.  u.  a  bout;  4. 
dwin.'-r  du  fil  d  retordre  d  q.  u. ;  don- 
ner fort  a  faire ;  to  be  —  to  it,  1.  etre 
oblige,  oonirnint ;  2.  Hre  emhan-asse ; 

8.  amoir  de  la  peine ;  ^  avoir  fort  d 
faire,  avoir  du  fil  d  retordre ;  to  —  a. 
o.  up  to  it,  dinner  le  mot  d  q.  u.  To  — 
together,  1.  mettre  ensemble  ;  2.  reunir ; 
3.  mo/iter  (une  mecanique);  to  -  to- 
gether again,  1.  remettre  ensemble ;  2. 
reunir  de  noumau;  3.  remonter  (une 
mocanique).  To  —  about,  faire  circu- 
ler ;  faire  passer ;  to  —  the  glass  about, 
faire  boire  d  la  ronde;  to  —  again, 
mettre  de  nouveau ;  remettre;  to  — 
away,  1.  serrer  (mettre  en  lieu  de  su- 
ret.e);  i.oter;  3.  renvoi/er  ;  i.  repudier 
(sa  feoime) ;  5.  bannir  ;  to  —  back,  1.  \ 
r«"T.f  'tre ;  replacer  ;  2.  II  §  reenter ;  to 
—  bpck  asain,  1.  1  remettre ;  replacer ; 
2.  II  §  reculer  de  nouveau :  to  —  by,  1. 
detourner ;  mettre  de  cote;  oter ;  2. 
detourner;  ecarter ;  3.  serrer  (mettre 
en  lieu  de  sfirete) ;  4.  §  mettre  de  ciite  ; 
■iconorniser ;  to  —  down,  1.  ||  poser;  2. 
I  deposer;  8.  I  mettr,',,  coucher  par 
icrit ;  4.  §  supprimer  ;  5.  §  reprimer ; 
J.  relancer  (repondre  vertement  i); 
•mhvoi/er  la  balle  a  q.  u. ;  1-  §  «"*- 
fiyndre;  reduire  au  silence ;  8.  §  humi- 
Uer;  to  —  forth,  1.  \\  mettre  en  avant; 
a/tancer ;  2.  ||  tend  re ;  3.  II  etendre ;  4. 
I  pousser  (dea  feuilles.  des  flours) ;  5.  § 
deploi/er ;  6.  §  publier  (un  livre) ;  7. 
proposer ;  to  —  forward,  1.  I  m.ettre  en 
aiia.-it ;  avancer ;  2.  §  avanc-r  ;_powi- 
Hef  ;  3.  §  /i^ter  ;  presser  ;  to  —  in,  1.  || 
mettre  dedanh  ;  mettre  ,  2.  II  seri-er  ;  3. 
faire  entrer;  4.  I  mettre  d  sa  place; 
6.  faire  entrer ;  ituerer ;  introduire; 
8  (com  )  m.cUre ;  paster  ;  vendre  ; 
ionner .   ced-'.r ;  7.  (dr.)  donner  ;  four- 


nir ;  to  —  off,  1.  1  oter  ;  2.  se  depouiller 
de ;  quitter;  3.  §  se  defaire  de;  4  § 
renvoyer  par  une  defait^  ;  5.  differer ; 
remettre;  retarder ;  renvoyer  ;  6.  +  § 
renvoyer ;  congedier ;  7.  %  faire  passer, 
cirouler ;  mettre  en  circulation,  en 
vogue;  accrediter ;  to  —  off  for  ever, 
renvoyer  aim  calendes  grecqnes  ,■  to  — 
on,  1.  II  mettre  (un  votenient);  2.  §  pren- 
dre; se  donner;  3.  t  avancer;  4.  t 
amener  ;  produire ;  5.X%encourager; 
eo'citer  ;  pousser;  to  —  out,  I.  ||  mettre 
dehors;  mettre;  2.  ||  §  mettre  d  la 
parte:  chas.'ier  ;  expulser ;  Z.l^etein- 
dre ;  4.  ||  crever  (les  yeux);  5.  §  trou- 
ble r ;  de  ranger;  6.  %  faire  perdrelefil 
de  ses  idees  ;  7.  ||  pousser  (des  fleurs,  des 
feuilles) ;  8.  II  §  einettre ;  9.  ||  etendre  ; 
avancer;  10.  ||  §  depfoyer ;  li.  (fin.) 
placer  (de  Targent) ;  mettre  d  interet ; 
to  —  over,  1.  II  mettre  dessus ;  2.  differer ; 
r  einettre ;  retarder;  renvoyer;  3.  (to) 
en  refirer  (a)  ,•  s'en  referer  (a)  ;  to  — 
to,  aiteler  (des  chevaux) ;  to  —  to  again, 
reatteler  (des  chevaux);  to  —  \\\>,  1. 
mettre  en  haut;  2.^xer;  3.  reinettre 
(a  sa  place) ;  4.  mettre  de  cote ;  mettre  d 
part;  5.  mettre  en  reserve;  garder ; 
6.  emb alter ;  1 .  empaqueter ;  8.  adres- 
ser  (un  vcbu,  une  priere,  etc.);  offrir; 
presenter ;  .fit ire;  9.  (de  vente)  mettre 
aux  encheres  ;  10.  rengainer  (une 
e[)6e) :  11.  t  (chasse). faire  lever. 

PUT,  V.  n.  +  ( — TING ;  PUT)  1.  aller ;  se 
diriger  ;  setnouvoir;  2.  pousser;  ger- 
mer ;  3.  (mar.)  se  mettre. 

To  —  forth  t,  1.  pousser  ;  germer ;  2. 
sortir ;  to  —  in.  1.  entrer  au  port;  2. 
(jeu)  mettre  aujeu;  3.  (mar.)  reldcher ; 
4.  (for)  avoir  une  pretention  (d) ;  pre- 
tendre  (a) ;  5.  (for)  se  mettre  sur  les 
rangs  {pour);  to  —  off,  (mai.) pou.^ser 
au  large;  to  —  up,  1.  loger ;  descen- 
dre;  2.  (for)  se  presenter  comme  can- 
didat  (pour) ;  se  porter  candidat 
(pour);  semettre  sur  les  rangs  (pour); 
3.  (lo)  s'avancer  (vers);  to  —  up  with, 

1.  endurer  (un  affront,  une  injustice, 
etc.);    supporter;   souffrir ;    digerer ; 

2.  (it)  passer  par  (Id);  3.  s' arranger 
de ;  s'accmnmoder  de ;  to  —  upon,  1. 
abu-ter  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  exploiter  fq.  n.). 

PUT,  a  \  force;  necessite;  eixtre- 
mite,  C 

A  forced  — ,  un  ens  de  force,  dene- 
ces.tite,  m. ;  une  es'tremite,  f.  —  off  ^, 
simple  ea-cuJie,  f. ;  defaite,  f. ;  futix- 
fut/ant,  m. ;  echappatoirc,  f. 

PUT  [put]  n.  (cartes)  put  (espfice  de 
jeu  de  cartes),  m. 

PUTATIVE  [pu'-ta-tiv]  adj.  1.  repute; 
suppose:  2.  (du  pere)  putaiif 

PUTID  [pu'-iid]  adj.  vil;  has;  indi- 
gne. 

PUTIDNESS  [pu'-tid-n5«]  n.  bassesse; 
ind ignite,  f. 

PUTLOCK  [pfit'-lok], 

PUTLOG  [put'-log]  n.  (maf.)  bou- 
lin.  m. 

PiTTLOG-HOLR.  n.  (maf.)  boulin,  m. 

PUTREFACTION  [pi-tre-fak'-.hlin]  n. 
putrefaction,  f. 

PUTREFACTIVE  [pi-tre-fak'-tiv]  adj. 
de  /lutrefaction. 

PUTREFIED  [pii'-tre-fid]  adj.  putrefe. 

PUTREFY  [piV-tre-fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  putre- 
fer  ;  2.  J  §  corrompre. 

PUTREFY,  V.  n.  \  se  putrefi-er. 

PUTRESCENCE  [pa-tr«.'-tSnB]  n.  itat 
de  putrefaction,  m. 

PUTRESCENT  [pa-trSs'-sSnt]  id).  1.  en 
etat  de  putrefaction;  2.  de  putrefac- 
tion. 

PUTRID  [pu'-irid]  adj.  (mkA.)  putnde. 

PUTRIPNESS  [pQ'-trid-nf,], 

PUTRIDITY  [pQ-trid'-i-ti]  n.  (med.) 
putridite.  f. 

PUTTER  [pat'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
met,  place,  f. ;  2.,faiseur,  m. ;  faiseuse,  f. 

—  on  X,  instigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice, 
f. ;  —  out  +,  personne  qui  entreprend 
un  long  voyage,  t 

PUTTING  [pnt'-ting]  n.  1.  acUon  de 
mettre,  d^  placer,  f.;  2.  mUe,  t. 

—  on  t,  encouragement,  m. ;  incita- 
tion,(.;  instigation,  (. 

PuTTWO-STONB,  n.  (en  Ecosse)  pierre 
pour  essayer  lesforce».  (. 


PUTTOCK  [pfit'-tuk]  n.  t  (om.)  1.  vU- 
Ian,  m. ;  2.  (fauc.)  faucon  degeneri,  m. 

PUTTY  [put'-ti]  n.  1.  potee  (etain  c*l. 
cine),  f. ;  2.  mastic  (de  vitrier  et  de  pelo- 
tre).  m. 

PUZZEL  [vuz  ziq-n.-^ sdUgaude ;  k»- 
lope,  f 

PUZZLE  [pui'-zl]  V.  a.  1.  embarramtr 
(donner  ii  penser);  1  chicaner;  1  i« 
triguer ;  2.  demonter  (mettre  hors  d'-i^ 
d'agir,  de  repondre)  ;  3.  alambi'_Mef 
(I'esprit)  4.  t  rendre  embarrassant . 

PUZZLE,  V.  n.  etre  embarrasse. 

PUZZLE,  n.  1.  embarras  (par  la  pci» 
see),  m.:  2.  (jeu)  jeu  de  patience,  m. 

Puzzle-headed,  aiij.  qui  a  la  tHl 
pleine  d'idees  creuses. 

—  fellow,  man,  songe-creiar,  m. 

PUZZOLAN  [puz'-jo-lan], 

PUZZOLANA  [puz-z6-la'-na]  n.  poua- 
eolane ;  pozzolane,  f. 

PYE.    V.  Pie. 

PYGMEAN  [pig-me'-an]  adj.  de  pyg- 
mee. 

PYGMY  [p'g'-mi]  n.  1  §  pygmee,  m. 

PYLORIC  [pi-lor'-ik]  adj.  (anat)  pylo- 
rique. 

PYLORUS  [pT-lo'-rus]  n.  (anat)  pylo- 
re.  m. 

PYRACANTH  [pTr'-a-kantA]  n.  (bot) 
pyracanthe,  f. ;  ^  buisson  ardent,  m. 

'PYRAMID  [pir'-a -mid]  n. pyraviide,  t 

To  form  a  — ,  1.  former  la  —\  2. 
(peint.)  pyramider. 

PYRA.MIDAL  rpl-ram'-i-dBl]  adj.. 

PYRAMIDICAL  [pir-a-m.d'-i-kal]  adj. 
pyramidal. 

PYRAMIDICALLY  [pir-a-mid'-i-kal-ll] 
adv.  en  pi/ramide. 

PYRAMIS  [pir'-a-miB]  II.,  pi.  PyeA- 
MiDES,  t  pyramide,  f. 

PYRE  [pir]  n.  buch^r  (pour  brulei  lot 
corps  inorts).  m. 

PYRIFORM  [pir'-J-Wtm]  adj.  i,bot.)pr 
riforme. 

PYRITE  [pir'-it]  n.  (min.)/yrt«e,  t 

PYRITIC  [pi-rit'-ik], 

PYRITICAL  [pl-rit^I-kal]. 

PYRITOUS  [pir'-i.tai]  adj.  (mln.)  pj 

PYROLIGNEOUS  [p.r-d-Iig -ne-ui], 
PYROLIGNIC  [pir-6-llg'-nik], 
PYROLIGNOUS     f  pir-6-!ig'-nus  ]     li('4 
(chim.)  pi/roligneux. 

PYROMETER  [p.  rom'-e-tur]  n.  (phys.) 
pyromciri:  m. 

■PYROPIIORUS  [piror-o-rus]  n.pyro- 
pTuire.  m. 

PYROTECHNIC  [pir-o-wk'-mk]. 
PYROTECHNICAL    [piro-tck'ni-kal] 
adj.  pyrotechnique. 
i'VROTECHN  ICS  [pir-s-t*k'-nik.]  n.pl., 
PYROTECHNY  [pir'-6-t«k-iii]  n.  (sing.) 
pyrotec?i7iie,  f. 

PYROTECHNIST   [  pTr-6  wk'-ni.t  ]   n. 
perso7ine  versee  dans  la  pyrotfchnie,  f. 
PYROXENE  [pir'-ok.-en]'n.  (min.)  py- 
rodrene,  m. 

PYRRHIC  [pir'-ik]  n.  1.  (ant  gr.)  py- 
rhique ;  danse  pyrrhique,  f. ;  2.  (vers.) 
prrrhique,  m. 

■pYKRHIC,  adj.  (ant  gr.)  1.  de  l\/r 
rhus  :  2.  (i\e\a.AAnie)  pi/rrliique. 

PYRKHONIC  [piron'-ik]  adj.  pyrrho- 
nien. 

PYRRHONISM  [pir'-6-niim]  n.  pyr- 
rh'inistne,  m. 

PYRRHONIST  [pir'-o-niBt]  n.  pyrrha 
nien.  m. ;  pyrrhonienne,  t. 

PYTHAGOREAN  [pi-dage  rs'-on]  r_ 
pythagoricien,  m. ;  pythagoricicnnc,  i 
PYTHAGOREAN, 
PYTHAGORIC  [pwi.-gor'-lk], 
PYTHAGORICAL    [  piiA-a-goT'  i-l»l 
adj.  pythagoricien. 

PYTHAG0RI8M  [pl-<*ag'  ft-rim]  B. 
(philos.)  /lythagorisme,  m. 

PYTHIAN  [pu*'-i-an]  adj.  (ant)  pv 
thien  :  pylhiqne  ;  de  la  pytliie. 

PYTHONESS  [pi»*'-6-n6.]  n.  (ant)/n?- 

thonixne,  f  ,     ,.    j     ,     • 

PYTHONIC  rp'-'*o'''-1']  "''.I-  dedevin 

PYTHON  1ST  [pic   6-ni.i]  n.  devin,  n« 

PYX  [pik.]  n.  1.  buile  des  monnaiet 

d'or  et  d'argent  d  essayer,  f. ;   2.  (rel 

ca.tb.)  saint  ciboire;  ciboire.m. 

Pvx-JURT,  n.  jury  pour  Veaaai  dm 
monnaies,  m. 

4.<W 


OUA  QUA  QUA 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


Q 


Q  [ko]  Ti,  1  (dix-septiime  lettre  de 
r«iphabet),  m. ;  2.  (cliiffre  romain  re- 
[^esentant  500)  q,  m. 

Q.  n.  (abreviation  de  Question)  ques- 
tion ;  d  fin  I  mile,  f. 

Q(TAB  [kwob]  n.  i  (ich.)  goujon,  m. 

QUACK  [kwak]  V.  n.  1.  (des  canards) 
nafiUer;  2.  ^(ni.  p.)sevanter  ;  'j/'dire 
U  chn/'kitan,  le  tnarohand  d^orvietan, 
le  gaseoii,  lefanfaroii ;  ^^~  h&bler. 

QUACK,  n.  1.  II  charlat<i7i,  m. ;  2.  || 
empirique,  u\. \  3.  §  charlatan;  empi- 
rique;  marchand  d'oi'vietun,  m. 

QUACK,  adj.  |  1.  de  charlatan;  2. 
d'empiiiqiie. 

QUACKKRY  [kwak'-ur-l]  n.  1.  charla- 
tanisme,  m. ;  charlatanerie,  f. ;  2.  em- 
ptrisme,  iii. 

QUACKISH  [kwak'-i.h]  adj.  \  %  \.  de 
eharlatiin  ,•  2.  d'empirique. 

QUACKIS.M  X-    V.  Quackery. 

QUACKSALVER  [kwak'-wl-vur]  n.  § 
marchand  d'orvietan,  m. 

QUADRAGESIMA  [kwod-ra-j6s-t-ma] 
n.  Quadragesime,  f. 

—  Sunday,  Diinanche  de  la  =,  m. 
QUADRAGESIMAL     [  kwod-ra-jss'-i- 

inal]adi.  I.  decareme;  2  quadragesimal. 

QUADRAGESIMALS  [kwod-ra-js»'-i- 
tr^\z]  n.  pi.  offrandes  de  la  mi-careme, 
f.pl. 

QUADRANGLE  [  kwod'-raog-gl  ]  n. 
(geoin.)Jigiire  quadrangulaire,  f 

QUADRANGULAR       [kwod-rang'-gQ- 

br]  adj   \.  (^iom.)  quadrangulaire ;  2. 
(bot.)  quadrangulaire. 

QUADRANT  [kwod'-rant]  n.  1.  X quart, 
m.;  2.  (geoni.)  quart  de  cercle,m.\  3. 
(ost,  nav.)  quart  de  cercle ;  octant,  m. 

—  of  altitude,  (astr.)  quart  de  cercle 
WMral,  in. 

Quadrant-pipe,  ii.  tuyau  courbe  Wun 
J»art  de  cercle,  in. 

QUADRANTAL  [kwa-dran'-tal]  adj.  1. 
€*  quart  de  cercle;  2.  (geom.)  spAeri- 
fiw  rectangle. 

QUADRAT  [kwod'-rat]  n.  (imp.)  ca- 
drat,  m. 

M  — ,  cad ra tin,  m. ;  n  — ,  deini-ca- 
iratin,  m. 

QUADRATE  [kwod'-rat]  adj.  (matli.) 
eitrre. 

QUADRATE,  n.  carre,  m. 

QUADRATE,  v.  n.  oadrer. 

QUADRATIC  [  kwa-drat'-ik  ]  ailj.  1. 
carre;  2.  (math.)  carre. 

QUADRATRIX  [kwod-ra'-triks]  n.  1. 
carre,  m. ;  figure  carree,  f. ;  -i.  (geom.) 
guadratrice,  t. 

QUADRATURE  [kwod'-ra-tur]  n.  1. 
carre,  in. ;  2.  (geoni.)  quadrature,  f. ;  3. 
(astr.)  quadrature,  f. 

QUADRENNIAL  [kwod-r§n'.ni-nI]  adj. 
de  quatre  anR. 

QUADRENNIALLY  [  kwod-rsn'-nl- 
.1-n]. 

QUADRIENNIALLY  [kwod-ri-jn'-m- 
«l-li]  adv.  tousles  quatre  aim;  par  qua- 
tre ann. 

QUADRIBLE  [kwod'-rt-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  Hre  carre. 

QUADRIENNIAL  [  kwod-ri-Sn'-m-al  ] 
adj.  1.  de  quatre  ans ;  2.  quadriennal ; 
quatriennal. 

QUADRIFID  [kwod'-ri-fid]  adj.  (bot.) 
fuadrifide. 

QUADRIGA  [kwod-ri'-ga]  n.  (ant.) 
^uadrige  (cliar),  ni. 

QUADRILATERAL  [kwod-rf-lat'-ur-al] 
%i}.  (geoin.)  quadrilatere. 

QUADRILATERAL,  n.  (geom.)  qua- 
irilntere,  in. 

QUADRILLE  [ka-dril']  n.  1.  (cartes) 
vuaa'rille,  in.;  2.  (danse)  contre-danse, 
t ;  3.  (inus.)  quadrille,  m. 

QU  A  D  R I NOMI AL  [kwod-ri-no'-mi-al] 
I.  (all?.)  <inai1rini)me.  m. 

QUADRIPARTITE  [kwa-drip'-ar-Ut] 
•dj.  fbot)  quadripartite. 

QUADRISYLLABLE  [kwod-ri-.n'  la- 
W]  n.  (gram.)  tetrasyllahe ;  quadri.fyt- 
lahe,  m. 

QUADROON  [kwod-r«n']  n.  quarternn, 
n. ;  quarteronrt^,  f 


QUADRUMANE  [  kwod'-rd-man  ]  n. 
(mam.)  quadrumane,  m. 

QUADRUMANOUS  [kwod-ra'-ma-niis] 
adj.  (main.)  quadrumane. 

QUADRUPED  [kwod'.re-pfd]  n.  qua- 
druped e.  in, 

QUADRUPED,  adj.  quadrupede. 

QUADRUPLE  [kwod'-rj-pl]  adj.  qua- 
drujile. 

QUADRUPLE,  n.  quadruple,  m. 

QUADRUPLE,  v.  a.  quadrupler. 

To  be  — d,  etre  quadruple;  quadru- 
pler. 

QUADRUPLICATE  [kwod-ra'-pli-kat] 
adj.  (math.)  quadruple. 

QUADRUPLICATE,  v.  a.  quadru- 
pler. 

QUADRUPLICATION  [kwod-r6-pli- 
ka'-8liun]  n.  action  de  quadrupler,  £ 

QUADRUPLY  [kwod'-rs-ph]  adv.  au 
quadruple. 

QU^RE.    F.  Query. 

QU^STOR.  •  V.  QuESTOR. 

QUAFF  [kwaf]  V.  a.  1.  hoire  copieuse- 
ment,  d  longs  traits  ;  2.  rider  (en  bu- 
vant) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  s\t/>reuver  de;  4.  §  sa- 
vourer ;  5.  §  aspirer;  ^  humer. 

i.  To  —  the  bowl,  vider  la  coupe.  3.  Tyranny 
which  never  — ed  but  blood,  la  tyrannie  (jtii  ne 
a'abreuvay^maM  yMtf  de  sang.  4.  Tct  —  immor- 
tality and  joy,  Bavourer  PimnwrtaHte  et  le  plaieir. 
5.  To  —  the  air,  aspirer  I'air. 

To  —  off,  boire ;  avaler. 

QUAFF,  V.  n.  boire  copieusement,  d 
longs  traitu ;  hoire. 

QUAFFER  [kw«f'-ur]  n.  franc  bu- 
veur;  huveur,  in. 

QUAGGY  [kwag'-gi]  adj.  plein  defon- 
drieres :  marecageux. 

QUAGMIRE  [kwag'-mir]  n.  fondrie- 
re,  f. 

QUAIL  [kwal]  V.  n.  1. 1  ** itre  ahattu ; 
dans  Vabattement ;  lunguir ;  2.  fai- 
hlir ;  perdre  courage. 

QUAIL,  V.  a.  t  faire  tomber  dans 
Vabattem.ent;  abattre;  dompter;  vain- 
er e. 

QUAIL,  n.  (orn.)  caille,  t. 

Young  — ,  cailleteau,  m.  Bevy  of — s, 
vol  de  cailles,  m. 

QUAILING  [kwiil'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  **  qui 
tmnhe  dans  Valiattement;  ahattu, ;  2. 
qui  faihlit;  qui  perd  courage. 

QUAILING,  n.  1.  t  **  ahattement, 
m. ;  2.  action  defaiblir,  de  perdre  cou- 
rage, f. 

QUAINT  [kwant]  adj.  l.joli;  gentil ; 
gracieux ;  beau  ;  2.  +  ingenieux  ; 
adroit;  habile;  3.  recherche;  appri- 
te ;  i.  affecte ;  preientiewx ;  5.  4.  elran- 
ge ;  extraordinaire ;  singulier ;  bi- 
zarre ;  original. 

5.  Absurd  ceremonies  and  —  habits,  ths  dr^ntn- 
fiits  al/S'irfi^s  et  den  habitwiet  ^trantres,  extraordi- 
naires,  ain^iilieres,  bizarres. 

QUAINTLY  [kwant'-li]  adv.  1.  genti- 
ment;  gracieuseinent ;  2.  f  itigenieuse- 
ment;  adroitement;  habilement ;  avec 
art;  8.  d\me  inaniere  rechercliee,  ap- 
pretee  ;  4  d'une  tnaniere  affect.ee,  pre- 
tentieuse;  5.4.  etrangement ;  extraor- 
dinairemeni ;  singulierement ;  bizar- 
rement ;  originalement. 

QUAINTNESS  [kwant'-nSs]  n.  1.  ele- 
gance; gentillesse ;  n(tture  gracieuse, 
f. ;  2.  4.  etrangete  ;  nature  extraordi- 
naire; singularite ;  bizarrerie,  f. 

QUAKE  [kwak]  v.  n.  (with,  de)  trem- 
bler. 

QUAKE,  v.  a.  ^faire  trembler. 

QUAKE,  n.  t  tren'blement,  m. 

QUAKER  [kwak'-ur]  n.  1.  trernhleur, 
m.  ;  i.qv.aker ;  quaere;  trembleur,m. 

QUAKERESS  [kwak'-ur-6j]  n.  qua- 
kere.'i.te.  f 

QUAKERISM  [kwSk'-ur-Tzm]  n.  quake- 
risme  (mceurs,  relision  des  qualiers),  m. 

QUAKERLY  [kwak-ur-li]  adj.  de  qua- 
ker ;  de  quaere. 

QUAKING  [kwak'-lng]  n.  X  1-  trem- 
blement,  in. ;  2.  epouvante,  t. 

QUALIFICATION  [kwol-l-fiki'-Bhan] 
n.  1.  qualite  (naturelie  ou  acquise),  f. ;  2. 
qualite  requise,  exigee ;  capacite,  {. ;  3. 
designation;  denomination;  catego- 
ric, t ;  4.  modification  ;  restrictioii,  f. ; 
6.  X  dim.inution,  f. ;  affaibUssement,  m. 

1.  In(iis]ieiisable  —a  tor  public  functionaries,  (/e* 
H\\a\\\v%  ind'upeinaj>^ti9  pour  Its  fonctionnaires  pu- 


blics.   2.  The  — s  of  electors,  /««  quality*  reqaiHi 

des  ilecteitrs. 

QUALIFIED  [kwol'-i-fid]  adj.  (to)  1. 
quia  les  qualites voulues i^pour) ;  apU 
(d)  ;  capable  (de);  propre(d);  eneta* 
(de);  prepare  (a) ;  2.  auUrrisi;  8.  mo- 
difie;  restreint;  4.  tempere;  modiri; 
adouci;  5.  (dr.)  (to)  apte  (k)\  qyi  a 
qualite  (pour). 

QUALIFY  [kwoi'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (ros)  I 
donner  les  qualites  7ieceegair6S,  rioutfiti 
(d) ;  rendre  apte,  propre  (d) ;  r»fi«(fV 
cajMtble  (de)  ;  mettre  en  elat ;  prip4k- 
rer  (d) ;  2.  donner  le  droit  (de) ;  avito- 
riser  (d) ;  3.  determiner ;  fixsr  ;  4.  mo- 
difier ;  5.  iemperer ;  moderer ;  adwi- 
cir ;  6.  (as,  de)  qualifier;  7.  (dr.)  (to, 
de)  donner  qualite. 

'2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  kill  game,  donner  a  q.  w.  1« 
droit  de  t-un  du  gihier.  Z.  To  —  the  sense  of 
words,  determiner,  fixer  le  sens  des  mots.  6.  To 
—  rigor,  moderer,  adoucir  la  rigueur. 

To  be  qnalifled  (to),  1.  etre  propra 
(d) ;  2.  (dr.)  avoir  aualite  (pour). 

QUALIFYING  *  [kwol'-i-fi-ing]     t^. 
(gi-ain.)  qualificatif. 
"QUALITY  [kwol'-l-ti]  n.  1.  qualite,  t; 
2.  X  disposition  natiirelle,  f.;  Z.  X  tn- 
lent,  m. ;  4.  t  etat,  m. ;  profession,  t 

In  the  —  of,  en  qualite  de. 

QUALM  [kwam]  n.  1.  m(il  au  cantr, 
m. ;  envie  de  vomir,  t. ;  nausee,  f. ;  2. 
smdevement  de  cmur,  m. ;  3.  serupuU 
(de  conscience),  m. 

QUALMISH  [kwam'-iih]  adj.  qui  a 
mal  au  cwtir;  qui  a  envie  de  vo-mdr; 
qui  a  des  nausees. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  mal  au  cmur  ;  avoir 
envie  de  vomir;  avoir  des  natiseea; 
avoir  des  soulevements  de  cmur. 

QUALMISHNESS     [kwam'-Uh-nSs]    a. 

envie  de  vom.ir,  t ;  nausee,  t. ;  souUv«- 
ment  de  cmur.  m. 

QUANDARY  [kwon'-da-ri]  n.  1.  '^f* 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  X.  ;  2.  em&aA 
ras,  m. ;  difficidte,  f. 

QUANTITATIVE  [kwcn'-tl-ta-UT], 

QUANTITIVE  [kwon'-e-tir]  a4  A 
considerer  sou^s  ie  rappcrt  de  la  ovan- 
tite. 

QUANTITr  [kwon'-tl-tl]  n.  1.  g\Ktm. 
ate,  f. :  2.  X  partie ;  portion,  f;  IL 
(eeoin.)  (d'angle)  grandeur,  f. ;  4.  (graia.'' 
quantite,  f. ;  5.  (math.)  quantite,  t ;  6. 
(mus.)  quantite,  f. 

Great,  large  — ,  grande  quantUi. 
Like  quantities,  (math.)  quantites  senv- 
blable.'i. 

QUANTUM  [kwon'-tim]  n.  quaniUi, 
f. ;  montant,  m. ;  nombre  total,  m. ;  to- 
tal, in. 

QUARANTINE  [kwor-ao-ten']  n.  1. 
quarantaine  (pour  les  personnes  ou  lea 
effets  qui  viennent  dun  pays  infect6  on 
souiifonn6  de  contagion),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  qua- 
rante  jour,%  m.  pi. 

To  clear  o.'s  — ,  purger  sa  quaran- 
taine ;  to  perform  — .  faire  la  ^. 

QUARANTINE,  v.  a.  fai?'e  fain 
quarantaine,  la  quarantaine  d. 

QUARREL  [kwor'-rsl]  v.  n.  (—ling; 
— LEi>)  1.  quereller ;  se  quereller ;  2.  si 
disputer;  3.  §  (with)  chercher  qv^- 
relle  (a  q.  u.);  trouver  d  redire  (d  (^. 
ch.);  4.  §  etre  en  quereUe;  ne  pasa'ao- 
corder ;  n'etre  pas  d^accord. 

'1.  To  —  about  trifles,  se  disputer/i'wr  des  niai- 
!<eri's.  3.  To  —  with  a  slight  mistake,  Irouver 
a  redire  o  une  Ugere  meprist. 

To  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  se  quereller  a»M 
q.  tt.  ,•  2.  quereller  q.  u. ;  to  want  w  — 
with  a.  o.,  chercher  querelle  d  q.  u. 

QUARREL,  n.  1.  querelle,  f. ;  dSmUt, 
m. ;  2.  cause  (t),  sujet  (in.)  de  qi'.ereUj ; 
S.  sujet  de pdaint-e,  de  meco'iitent«x%«ti^ 
m. ;  4.  t  cause,  f 

Domestic  — ,  qiierelle  de  nt^ngt ' 
drunken  — ,  =  d'ivrogn<t ;  gre&t  — 
grande,  grosse  =  ;  groundless  — ^  3 
d'Allemand  ;  insigniiicHnt,  trifllEg  — 
petite  = ;  slight  — ,  legere  :=.     In  the 

—  of,  pour  la  cause  de.  To  begin  «  — . 
prendre  ^ ;  se  prendre  de^=;to  b«gi» 
a  —  with  a.  o.,  se  prendre  de  =  av«o 
q.  u. ;  quereller  q.  u. ;  to  fasten,  to  fix  vi 

—  on,  upon  a.  o.,  .faire,  chercher  =  d 
q.  u. ;  ^  chercher  noise  di  q.  n. ;  to  hnv« 
a  — ,  avoir  =: ;  prendre  =: ;  to  have  li*d 
a  — ,  avoir  eu  ■=  ;  fif»  en  :=;  to  piek  • 


QUA 


QUE 


QUE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  lube ;  il  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sii     b\  oil ;  bii  pound ;  tli  thin ;  th  this. 


—  with  a.  o..  1.  chorcher  r=dq.  u. ;  2.  T 
thercher  noise  d  q.  u. ;  to  raise,  to  ex- 
flte  a  — ,  eusuiter  vn «  = ;  to  take  up  a 
— ,  1.  entrer  dans  une  =;  2.  epouser 
una  :=. 

QUARREL,  n.  \ flecks  earree,  f. 

QUARRELLER  [kwor'-rtl-cr]  n.  que- 
'tileur,  111. ;  querelleu-^e,  C 

QUARRELLING  [kwor'-rtl-ii.g]  n.  1. 
fertile,  f.  ;  2.  dispute,  t.  ;  3.  desac- 
Oi'^-d,  m. 

QUARRELL0U8  [kwor'-rtl-laa]  F. 
(JjUABRELSOME. 

QUARRELSOME  [kwor'-rsl-num]  a(y. 

QUARRELSOMELY  [kwor'-rSl-siim-li] 
»dv.  en  querelleur. 

QUARRELSOMENESS  [kwor  -  *I-8um- 
\i%\  n.  caractere,  esprit  querelleur,  ^  ; 
kutneur  querelleu-se,  f. 

QUARRY  [kwor'-ri]  n.  1.  (fmc.)  proie 
de  faucon),  f. ;  2.-  §  proie,  f. ;  3.  (ven.) 
euree,  f. 

QUARRY,  n.  1.  carrUre  (lieu  d'oii 
Con  tire  la  pierre),  t ;  2.  pierre  de  la 
larriere,  f. 

To  ("ig  a  — ,  1.  creuser  une  earriire  ; 
I.  fouiller  %ins  = ;  to  mine,  to  work  a 
— ,  exploiter  it/ne  =;. 
QuABKY-BED,  n.  lit  de  earriire,  m. 
QuAKBY-MAN,  n.  carrier,  ni. 
QUARRY,  V.  a.  extraire,  tirer  d'une 
oarri^re ;  extraire. 
To  —  out,  =. 

QUARRYING  [kwor'-ri-ing]  n.  eatrao- 
ttoti  de  la  carriere  ;  extraction,  f. 

QUART  [kwart]  n.  1.  quarte  (uiesure 
de  litre  1,135364),  f. ;  2.  (jeu  de  piquet) 
quatrieme,  f. 

QUARTAJJ  [kwar'-tan]  adj.  (m^d.) 
9uart. 

QUARTAN,  n.  1.  (med.)/«w«  quar- 
te,  f. :  2.  (mesure')  quart,  m. 

QUARTATION  [kwar-ta'-ihiin]  n.  (ni6- 
UU)  quartation,  £  ;  impart,  m. 

QUARTER  [kwar'-turl  n.  1.  quart,  m. ; 
t.  quart  de  quintal  (^poias  de  kilo.  12,699), 
itt.  o.  quart  de  tonne  (uiesure  de  litres 
Ws.lTS),  m.;  4.  quartier  (partie),  ni. ;  5. 
parUe.'t;  cote;  coin;  point,  m. ;  6. 
quartier  (deineure),  m.  ;  7.  (d'ann6e) 
iritnestre,  in. ;  8.  (de  Soulier)  quartier, 
ni. ;  9.  (de  viWe)  qua rtier.m.;  10.  (astr.) 
(de  la  lune)  quartier,  m. ;  11.  (bias.) 
quartier,  m. ;  12.  (bouclierie)  quartier, 
m.;  13.  (ecoles)  trimestre,  m. ;  14.  (mar.) 
parage,  m. ;  15.  (mar.)  arriere,  m.  ; 
hanche,  f. ;  16.  (mar.)  (de  vergues)  hras- 
eeyage,  m. ;  17.  (mil.)  quartier,  m. ;  18. 
(mil.)  quartier  (grace),  m. ;  19.  ^veter.) 
quartier,  m. 

False  — ,  (yktir.^  faux  quartier ;  fore 
— s,  (man.)  avaiit-main,  f.  ;  train  de 
devant,  m. ;  bout  de  devunt,  m.;  hiud 
— 8,  (man.)  arriere-main,  i. ;  train  de 
derriere,  m. ;  intrenched  — s,  (pi.)  (mil) 
camp  I'etranche,  m.  sing.  Head  — s, 
(pi.)  =  general,  m.  sing.  —  of  a  hun- 
dred, quarteron  (de  cent),  in. ;  —  of  a 
pound,  quarteron  (de  livre),  in.  From 
all  — s,  de  toutes  j)artes ;  de  tons  cotes; 
de  tons  les  points ;  in  — s,  (mil.)  1.  en 
= ;  2.  dans  les  lignes ;  in  the  proper  — , 
d  qui  de  droit;  out  of  — s,  (mil.)  hors 
les  lignes.  To  change  o.'s  — s,  changer 
(/«=:;  to  cravo  — ,  1.  demander  ^ ;  2. 
demander  grdce;  to  give,  to  grant  no 
— ,  ne  pas  donner,  faire  z=,  </«  = ;  to 
live  at  free  — s,  (mil)  vivred  discretion. 
All  hands  to  — s !  (mar.)  chacun  d  son 
paste  ! 

QuAETER-BiLL,  n.  (mar.)  1.  role  d^equi- 
fiage,  m. ;  2.  role  de  combat,  m. 

Quarter-day,  n.  fo/'TOe(jour  de  paye- 
naent  trimestriel  de  loyer),  m. 

QnARTER-DECK,  u.  (mar.)  gaillard 
i  arriere,  m. 

QuARTEE-MASTER,  D.  1.  (mil.)  officier 
4^  casernement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  quartier- 
tttaltre,  m. 

—  general,  (mil.)  qiiAtrtier-maitre  ge- 
neral,  m. ;  — 's  mate,  (mar.)  aide-quar- 
iier-maltre,  m. 

Quarter-pace,  n.  (const.)  quartier 
towrna/nt;  repos,  m. 

Quarter-sessions,  n.  (dr.)  session  tri- 
Wieitrielle  (de  .inges  de  paix).  f 
QuA&TB£-STAFF  n.  1.  bdtou  ds  garde 


forestier,  de  gardien  de  pare,  m. ;  2. 
h&ton  (de  di'fense),  m. 

QUARTER,  V.  a.  1.  partager  «n 
quarts  ;  2.  rompre,  hi-iser  en  mor- 
ceaiix,  ■  quarts  ;  3.  diviser  en  parties 
distinctes  ;  4.  ecarteler  ;  5.  %  nnurrir  ; 
6.  (bias.)  ecarteler ;  7.  (mil.)  /aire  le 
logement  de  (la  troupe). 

QUARTER,  V.  n.  (mil.)  1.  etre  en 
quartier;  2.  loger. 

QUARTERAGE  [kwar'-tur-aj]  n.  % 
pension  trim  est  rielle,  f. 

QUARTERER[kwar'-tur-ur]n.(OF,...) 
personne  qui  ecartele,  f. 

QUARTERING  [kwar'-tur-lng]  n.  1. 
division  en,  par  quarts,  t. ;  2.  logement 
militaire,  ni. ;  8.  (du  supplice)  ecarti- 
lenient,  m. :  4.  (bias.)  ecartelure,  t 

QUARTERLY  [kw.ir'-tur.li]  adj.  1.  de 
quart ;  2.  4.  trimestriel. 

QUARTERLY,  adv.  par  trimestre; 
tons  les  trimestres. 

QUARTERN  [kwar'-tum]  n.  1.  quart 
de  pinte  (mesure  de  litre  0,142),  m. ;  2. 
(de  pain)  d'un  kilo,  de  deux  livres. 

QUARTET  [kwar-tet'], 

QUARTETTO  [kwar-wt'-to]  n.  (mns.) 
quatuor,  m. 

QUARTILE  [kwar'-tll]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
quartile  aspect,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  quadra- 
ture, f. 

QUARTO  [kwar'-to]  n.  in-quarto,  m. 

QUARTO,  adi.  in-quarto. 

QUARTZ  [kwarti]  n.  (min.)  quartz,  m. 

QUARTZY  [  kwart' -li  ]  adj.  (  min. ) 
quartseiue. 

QUASH  [kwoih]  V.  a.  1.  l  h riser ; 
ecraser ;  2.  §  ecraser;  snbjuguer ; 
vaincre ;  3.  §  reprimer ;  etouffer ;  L 
(dr.)  annuler. 

3.  To  —  a  rcbellinn,  reprimer,  etouffer  une  ri- 

he/ 1  inn. 

QUASH,  v.  n.  s'agiter  avec  bruit. 
QUASH,   r.  Squash. 
QUASI  [kwa'-«i]  adv.  %  quasi. 
QuASi-coNTEACT,  D.  (dr.)  quasi-con- 
trat.  111. 

QUASIMODO  [kwai-i-mo'-do]  n.  Qua- 
simodo, f. 

—  Sunday,  Dimanche  de,  de  la  Qua- 
simodo, III. 

QUASSATION  [  kwa...a'-Bhun  ]  n.  1. 
ebranlement,  m. ;  2.  secousse,  £ 
QUAT  [kwot]  n.  t  pustule,  £ 
QUATERCOUSINS  [ka'-tur-kfii-m.] 
n.  pi.  1.  cousins  jusquiiu  quatrietns 
degre,  m.  pi. ;  2.  cousins ;  bans  amis, 
m.  pi. 

QUATERNARY  [kwa-tur'-na-ri]  n.  1. 

quiiire,  ni. ;  2.  (loterie,  loto)  qiiaterne,  m. 

QUATERNARY,  adj.  qnaternaire. 

QUATERNION    [kwa-tur'-ni-iin]    n.   1. 

quatre ;    noml/re    de    qiuttre,    m. ;    2. 

bande,  coinpugnie  de  quatre,  £ 

QUATERNION,  v.  a.  {  diviser  par 
compaqnies. 

QUATKRNITY  [kwa-tur'-nl-tl]  n.  % 
nornhre  quatre,  ni. 

QUATRAIN  [kwot'-ran]  n.  quatra- 
in, m. 

QUAVER  [kwa-vi  1  V.  n.  1.  faire 
trembler  sa  voix ;  i,  trembler ;  3. 
(mus.)  triller  ;  cadencer ;  faire  une  ca- 
dence. 

QUAVER,  n.  1.  tremblement  de  la 
voix,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  croche,  £ ;  8.  (mus.) 
trille,  m. ;  cadence,  £ 

Semi-  — ,  (mus.)  double  croche,  t.  V. 
Semiquaver. 

QuAVBR-KBST,  n.  (mus.)  demi-sou- 
pir,  m. 

QUAVERER  [kwa'-vur-ur]  n.  chantetir 
(m.),  chanteuse  (£)  qui  fait  trembler  sa 
voix. 

QUAVERING  [kwa'-vur-ing]  n.  (mus.) 
tril/e  (action),  m. ;  cadence,  t. 
QUAY  [ke]  n.  quai,  m. 
Alongside  of  a  — ,  (mar.)  d  quai. 
QUAY,  V.  a.  garnir  de  quais. 
QUEAN  [kwen]  n.  mauvaise  femme; 
^  coquine;  ^  gnurgandine.  £ 

QUEASINESS  [kwe'-«i-nf»]  n.  t  envie 
de  romir  ;  nausee,  t 

QUEASY  [kwe'-.i]  adj.   t  L   II  (pers.) 
qui  a  envie  de  voniir;  qui  a  des  nau- 
sees;  2.  (chos.)  nauseabond ;  .3.  §  de- 
licat. 
QUECH  [kwiuh], 


QUECK  [kw6k]  V.  n.  %  ««  numv«4tF\ 
remuer ;  se  reinuer. 

QUEEN  [kwon]  n.  1.  |l  ^rein^,t.;  % 
(cartes)  dame,  £ ;  3.  (dames)  dam«,  t 
4  (echecs)  rei/ie,'  dam-e,  t. 

—  consort,  reine;femms  du  roi,  t. 
—  dowager,  =  douairiert ;  —  regent,  \ 
=  regente;  2.  (dr.)  =  regnante;  — 
regnant,  (dr.)  =:  regnante.  To  go  to  -  - 
1.  (dames)  alter  d  dame;  2.  (6ch«*i 
faire  =.  \  alter  d  dame,  £ 

QUERN-APPLE.     V.  QlTEENINO 

QUEEN,  V  n.  faire,  jvuer  la  rein*. 

To  —  it,  =. 

QUEENING  [kwen'-ing]  n.  (bort)  rei 
nette ;  rainette,  £ 

QUEENLIKE  [kwen'-lik], 

QUEENLY  [kwen'-li]  adj.  semblabU 
d  une  reine ;  comme  une  reint ;  d4 
reine. 

QUEER  [kwer]  adj.  ^  etrange;  M 
zarre;  singulier;  original. 

—  fellow,  (plais.)  original,  m. 
QUEER,  V.  a.  g^~  mettre  d  quia. 
QUEERLY  [kwer'-li]  adv.  1  etrange- 

ment;  bizarrement;  singulierement; 
originalement. 

QUEERNESS  [kwer'-nf»]  n.  ^  bizarre- 
rie ;  singularite;  originoHte,t 

QUELL  [kwsl]  V.  a.  1.  reprimer; 
etmiffer ;  2.  dompter ;  subjuguer ;  3 
apaiser ;  i.  f  tuer ;  assassinsr. 

1.  To  —  an  insurrection,  r^prinipr,  etouffer  UM 
itwurrecdcn.  '2.  To  —  pride,  dompter  V"rgutil. 
3.  To  —  the  tumult  of  the  soul,  apaidir  U  tumultt 
de  I'ame. 

QUELL,  V.  n.  +  1.  s" apaiser ;  2.  i'i- 

teindre. 

QUELL,  n.  t  meurtre,  m. 

QUENCH  [kwsntsh]  V.  a  L  1  §  ete-^i- 
dre  (la  tlainiiie,  le  feu);  2.  §  eteiiidr* 
(la  soif);  etancher ;  apaiser;  3.  | 
amortir ;  etouffer ;  refroidir ;  apaiser. 

3.  To  —  the  force  of  any  stroke,  amortir  laforM 
iViin  c'ttp  .to  —  a  passion,  apaiser  une  jiaasion, 

QUENCH,  V.  n.  %  se  refroidir. 
QUENCHER  [kwenuh'-ur]  n.  peraon 
ne,  chose  qui  eteint,  f 

QUENCHLESS  [kw4nuh'-l6i]  adj.  : 
inextinguib/e. 

QUERCITRON  [kwur-.it'-riin]  n.  (bot) 
chene  querc/tro7i ;  quercitron,  m. 

QuERCiTEON-BARK,  n.  (teint.)  qiter- 
citron,  m. 

QUERIST   [kwe'-risi]  n.  1.  personns 
qui  fait,  adresse  une  question,  £ ;  2. 
questionneur,  m. ;  question neuse,  f 
QUERN  [kwurn]  n.  t  moulindbras,  m. 
QUERPO     [kwur'-po]     n.    +   justau- 
corps,  in. 
QUERRY  t-    V-  Equerry. 
QUERULOUS  [kwer'-u-Wa]  adj.;)/rtin- 
tif 

QUERULOUSLY  [kwsr'-a-lu.-li]  adv. 
pldintireinent. 

QUERULOUSNESS  [kw5r'.a-lui-i.6.]  n. 
habitude  de  se  plaindre,  £ 

QUERY  [kwe'-ri]  n.  question  d  resou- 
dre;  questioti,  £ 

QUERY.  V.  n.  jiroposer,  faire  un» 
quention,  des  questions  d  resoudre. 

QUERY,  V.  a.  J  1.  chercher ;  recher- 
cher;  s'informer  de;  2.  interroger ; 
demander ;  3.  mettre,  revoquer  en 
doute. 

QUEST  [kwsit]  n.  1.  recherche,  f. ;  2. 
detnande,  £;  solliciUitiim,  £;  desir, 
m. ;  3.  fjury,  m. ;  4.  t  personne  charge* 
de  chercher,  £  ;  perxonne  ennryee  d  itt 
recherche  d?une  autre,  £ ;  5.  euquete,  I ; 
exam  en,  m. 

In  —  o£  d  la  recherche  de. 
QUESTANT  [kwe.'-tant]  n.  i  pei  kwmm 
qui  recherche  (ij.  cli.,  <j.  il),  t. 

QUESTION  [kwS8t'-yun]  n.  1.  I  ?tw» 
tion ;  demand e  ;  int-errogation.  £;  i 
question ;  proposilion  (a  disciil.er),  t 
3.  discussion,  £  ;  4.  t  conrersatton,  f. 
5.  t  sujet,  ra. ;  6.  J  effort,  ni. ;  T.  +  ques- 
tion, iortttre,  £  ;  S.  u>'atli)  question,  £  ; 
probleme,  m. ;  9.  (pari.)  interpellation,,  t 
1.  To  examine  hy  —  and  answer,  ezam-.n"  pat 
demande  a  par  rep'inat. 

fan — ,  quextion  d  faire ;  not  a  fair 
— ,  une  =  indiscrete;  une  indiscre- 
tion, £ ;  fine  — ,  belle  = :  a  flne,  good, 
pretty  — !  (iron.)  belle  =  '  la  belle  de 
mande.  = !  previous  — ,  =  prealabU- 
485 


QUI 


(4U1 


yUi 


d  fate ;  <t  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  tat;  e  me;  i  met ;  t  pino ;  J  pin ;  d  no ;  o  in« re ; 


— *«D<i  coramands,  (jeu)  demandes  et 
ripcmsee,  t.  pi.  Beyond  all  — ,  out  of  — , 
iors  de  doute  ;  In  — ,  en  = ;  without  a 
— ,  »ans  auoun  doute.  To  address  a  — , 
idi'e-tiier  %ine  = ;  to  agitate  a  — ,  agiter, 
toulener  une  = ;  to  answer  a  — ,  repon- 
Ire  d  une  = ;  to  ask  a  — ,f(iire  ^i?ie  = ; 
to  avoid  a  — ,  iviter,  ecarier  une  =  :  to 
Se  bes'de  th  ;  — ,  gortir  de  la  ^ ;  ^  etre 
i  ciiU  de  la  =:i\  to  be  out  of  tlie  — ,  1. 
^veiis.)  gc'tir  de  la  = ;  2.  (chos.)  ne 
oowcoir  en  etre  ^\  to  beg  tlie,— ,  «i<p- 
poser  t'«  qui  est  eii  = ;  /aire  une  peti- 
tion de  principje ;  to  bring  a.  th.  into 
— y  mettre  q.  ch.  ^ra  := ;  to  bring  a  o. 
Into  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  jeu;  to  call  in  — , 
1.  mettre  en  =  ;  2.  revoquer  en  doute  ; 
to  come  to  the  — ,  ahorder  la  ^^  to  cut 
short  a  — ,  trancher  une^\  couper 
court  d  tine  =  ;  to  decide  a  — ,  decider, 
vider  vne  =^ ;  to  make  a  —  of,  mettre  en 
=: ;  revoquer  en  doute ;  to  propose  a  — , 
proposer  une^;  to  put  a  — ,  1.  poser 
une^:  2.  (itHTl) /aire  une  interpella- 
tion ;  to  put  a  —  to,  (pari.)  adresser  une 
interpellation  d  ;  interpeller ;  to  put 
k>  —  t,  mettre  en  ^,  en  discussion  ;  to 
put  to  the  —  t,  mettre  d  la^,  d  la  tor- 
ture; to  reply  to  a  — ,  repondre  d  une 
= ;  to  settle  a  — ,  resoudre  une  = ;  vi- 
der une-=.\  to  solve  a — ,  1.  resoudre 
une  = ;  2.  resoudre  un  proliUme ;  to 
state  the  — ,  1.  etublir  Vetat  de  la=  ;  2. 
poser  to=;  3.  poser  le  probleme;  to 
turn  the  — ,  detourner  la  =^;  to  work  a 
— ,  /aire  une  operation  ;  calcider  un 
probleme.  It  is  out  of  the  — ,  il  ne  pent 
pas  en  etre  =;  if  it  is  a  fair  — ,  si  c^est 
une  =  d/aire ;  si  ce  n'est  pas  une  in- 
discretion; that  is  not  a  fair — ,  1.  ce 
n'est  pas  une  =  d  /aire ;  c'est  tme  in- 
discretion; 2.  c'ftsi  son  secret;  there 
can  be  no  —  about  it,  ce  n'est  plus 
vtu=. 

QUESTION.  V.  n.  1.  /aire,  propo- 
ser une  question,  des  questions  ;  ques- 
Uonner  ;  interroger ;  %%discuter;  3. 
%  con'iirser ;  causer. 

QUESTION,  V.  a.  1.  questionner ; 
interroger ;  2.  mettre  en  question,  en 
doute ;  revoquer  en  doute. 

QUESTIONABLE  [  kw«at'-yun-a-bl  ] 
•dj.  1.  dnute^ia- ;  incertain  ;  contesta- 
ble ;  2.  X  propice,  /avorable  d  la  con- 
versation. 

QUE8TIONABLENESS[kw8at'-yun  »- 
U-n8«]  n.  caractere  douteux,  incertain, 
contestable,  m. 

QUESTIONAET  [kwest'-j-fin-a-ri]  adj. 
X  en  /orme  de  question,  d^interroga- 
Hon  ;  qui  contient  des  questions. 

QUESTIONER  [kwe»t'-yun-ur]  n.  1. 
questionneur,  m. ;  queMionneuse,  f. ;  2. 
interroQateur,  m. ;  interrogatrice,  f. 

QUESTION  1ST  [kwSst'-yun-iet]  n.  1. 
questionneur,  m. ;  questionneiise,  f. ;  2. 
'des  nniversites)  etudiant  de  quatrieme 
annee,  m. 

QUESTIONLESS  [kwSst'-yun-U.]  adv. 
sons  doute  ;  sa.n^  aucun  doute. 

QUESTMAN  [kwsst'.man]  n.  t  1.  per- 
»onne  qui  fait  une  en  quite  d' office,  f. ; 
i.  marguiller.  m. 

QUESTMONGER  [kwj.t'-mung-gur]  n. 
X  personne  processive,  f. 

QUESTOR  [kw«.'-tur]  n.  1.  (hist  rom.) 
questeur,  m. ;  2.  questeur,  m. 

QDESTORSHIP  [kw«»'-tur-8hip]  n.  1. 
(hist,  rom.)  questure,  f. ;  2.  questure,  t 

QUESTRIST  t    V.  Pursuer. 

QUESTUARY  [kweu'-u-a-ri]  adj.  in- 
t^.resse ;  avide  de  gain. 

QUESTUARY.  n.  collecteur,  m. 

QUEUE.    V.  Cue. 

QUIB  [kwib]  n.  sarcasme;  mot  pi- 
fuant,  m. 

QUIBBLE  [kwib'-bl]  n.  1.  argutie,  t ; 
1  quolibet,  m. ;  3.  turlupinade,  f. 

QUIBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  /lire  des  argtt- 
les ;  ergoter  ;  2.  /ai\re  des  quolihets ; 
B.  t^irlupiner. 

QUIBBLER  [kwib'-blur]  n.  1.  ergoteur, 
m. ;  ergoteuse,  f. ;  2.  /aiseur  (m),  /ai- 
wuae  (t)  de  quolibets ;  8.  turlupin,  m. 

QUICK  [kwik]  adj.  1.  t  +  I  vi/;  m- 

tant;  8.  §  i"/,-  ardent;  8.  §  prompt; 

•aptae ;  4.  S  presse ;  prt'cipite  ,•  5.  J  § 

hU;  enjoMt;  6.  t  (pers.)  enceinte;  7. 

tS6 


(mod.)    (du    poul.s)    vite ; /requent ;  8. 
(med.)  (de  la  respiration) //'«3Me«<. 

'^.  —  ID  hie  motions,  vit'  dam  set  mouveinentt ;  a 
man  of  —  parts,  un  hciiuite  iVun  eitprit  vit'. 

As  —  as  lightning,  prompt  comme 
Veclair.  To  be  —  at ... ,  aUer  vite  en... . 

QUICK-BBAJI, 

QuiCK-BEAM-TREB,  n.  ( bot. )  sorbter 
sauviige,  des  oiseaux;  ^  cochesne,  m. 

QciCK-BORN,  adj.  ne  vivant. 

Quick-sand.  n.  sable  mouvant,  m. 

Quick-set,  n.  1.  plante  vive,  t ;  2. 
fyOie  vive,  C 

—  hedge,  kaie  vive,  t. 

Quick -set,  v.  a.  ( — ting;  — )  1.  plan- 
ter une  haie  vive  dans;  2.  entourer 
d'un  e  haie  vive. 

Quick-silver,  n.  vif-argent,  m. 

QuicK-sii.vERED,  adj.  (ind.)  e<(/w<  (en- 
duit  de  tain). 

QuioK-siLVERiNG,  n.  (iud.)  etamage 
(de  taXnX  m. 

QUICK,  adv.  vite ;  promptemeni ; 
rapidement ;  ^  lestement;  ^  preste- 
ment. 

— !  rite ;  ^  leste ;  ^  preste.  To  be  — , 
se  depecher ;  se  presser ;  ^ /aire  vite. 

QUICK,  n.  1.  II  vi/,  m. ;  chair  vive,  f  ; 

2.  §  vi/  m. ;  3.  II  plante  vive,  f. 

To  the  — ,  H  §  au  vi/;  jusqu'au  vi/ 
To  sting  to  the  — ,  piquer  au,jusqu'au 
vi/ 

QUICK,  V.  a.  (ind.)  etamer  (mettre  le 
tain  a). 

QUICKEN  [kwfk'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  |  vivi- 
fier ;  animer ;  2.  -)-  §  vivifier ;  3.  § 
hater ;  accelerer  ;  presser ;  4.  §  reveii- 
ler ;  exciter ;  aiguiser  ;  6.  ( Ind.  )  eta- 
mer  (mettre  le  tain  a). 

3.  To  —  motion,  hater,  acc61^rer  h  mottvement. 
4.  To  —  the  appetite,  reveiller,  exciter  rappilit. 

QUICKEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  vivre;  avoir 
vie;  s'avimer :  2.  ^  s'animer. 

QUICKENER  [kwik'-kn-ur]  n.  1. 1  Mre 
qui  vivi/ie,  anime,  m. ;  2.  §  chose  qui 
ranime,  t ;  principe  vivijiant,  m. ;  3. 
§  chose  qui  arcelere,  f. 

QUICKENING  [kwik'-kn-ing]  adj.  I.  || 
qui  vivijie,  aiii?ne;  2.  +  §  vivijiant; 

3.  §  qui  ranime :  4.  §  excitant. 
QUICKEN-TREE.    V.  Quick-bea.m. 
QUICKLY    [kwtk'-ll]   adv.    1.    vite; 

promptemeni:  rapideinent;  aveccele- 
rite:  2.  (du  temps)  io*,-  bientot. 

QUICKNESS  [kwik'-nes]  n.  I.  vites.se; 
promptitude ;  rapidite  ;  celerite  ;  '{ 
prestesse,  f. :  2.  vivacite,  f.  ;  3.  /aciliti 
(de  conception\  f. ;  4.  |  dcrete,  f  ;  5. 
(m6d.)  (du  pouls,  de  la  reepiratlon)  /re- 
ruence,  t 

?.  —  of  imag:infttion,  vivacity  de  Vimaginatifm. 

QUID  [kwid]  n.  oJiique  (de  tabac),  t 

QUIDDANY  [kwid -da-nl]  n.  marme- 
t,ide  de  coings.  f. 

QUIDDATIVE  [kwid'-da-tiv]  adj.  qui 
constitue  Vessfnce  d'une  chose, 

QUIDDET  [kwid'-dft], 

QUIDDIT  [kwid-dit]  n.  1 1.  subtiliU; 
rii^e.  f  ;  2.  equivoque,  f. 

QUIDDITY  [kw,d'-di-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
quiddite.  f. ;  2.  suhtilite,  f. 

QUIDDLE  L*'id'-dl]  V.  n.  ^  1.  niai- 
ser ;  2.  latnhiuer 

QUIDDLER  [kwid  -dlur]  n.  1  lambin, 
ro.  ;  hardline,  f 

QUIDDLING  [kwid'-dlingl  n.  ^  occu- 
pation  de  niniseries,  de  fiid<iises,  f. 

QUIDNUNC  [kwid'-niingk]  n.  curieux 
insatiable,  m. 

QUID  PRO  QUO  [kwid'-pro-kwo]  n. 
qui proquo,  m. 

QUIE8CE  [kwi-«8']  V.  n.  (gram.)  (de 
lettres)  etre  quiescent.  ' 

QUIESCENCE  [kwi-Ss'-sfns], 

QUIESCENCY  [kwi-ss'-ssn-ei]  n.  1.  \ 
repns  ;  2.  §  repos,  m. ;  tranquillite,  f. ; 
quietude,  f ;  3.  (gram.)  etat  quiescent 
(d'une  lettre),  m. ;  4.  (m6c.)  repos,  m. 

QUIESCENT  [kwi-ts'-B6nt]  adj.  1. 1|  §  en 
repos:  2.  §  calme;  tranquille;  paisi- 
ble  ;  .3.  (gram.)  (de  lettre)  qtdescent;  4. 
(m.ar.)  de  repos. 

QUIESCENT,  n.  (gram.)  lettre  quies- 
cente,  t 

QUIET  [kwi'-jt]  adj.  1.  f  %tranquille; 
2.  §  paisible  ;  8.  §  calme ;  serein. 

I.  A  —  cliiW.  a  —  life,  a  —  land,  un  enfant 
tranquille  ;   une  vie  traiiquilU  •  mm  pan*  tranquille. 


To  be  — ,  1.  etre,  rester  tranquiUe  ; 
2.  etre  paisible ;  8.  garder  le  silence; 
se  taire ;  to  keep  — ,  tenir  ■=..  At  —  at 
a  mouse  \,  tranquille  comme  wi  pttU 
saint  Jean. 

QUIET,  n.  1.  I  §  tranquiUiii,  f ;  9. 
paix,  f ;  8.  §  calme,  m.;  ser-iniu^  t 
quietude,  f. 

QUIET,  V.  a.  1.1  arreter  (ie  eobts 
ment  de);  2.  §  tranquilliser ;  3.  %  otA 
mer ;  apaiser ;  pacifier;  adcmeitf 
4.  ^  /aire  taire. 

i.  To  —  the  mind,  tranquilliser  I'eaprit.  S.  T-» 
—  the  passions,  calmer  Its  paasionit ;  to  ^  claino, 
apaiser  /a  riameur;  to  —  erief,  calmer,  apaieer 
adoneir  le  chunnn. 

QUIETER  [kwi'-st-ur]  n.  1.  ^personne, 
cfuise  qui  tranquillise,  f. ;  2.  personn* 
qui  calme.  apaise,  pacifie,  f. 

QUIETING  [kwi'-6t-ing]  adj.  (med.> 
calmant. 

—  draught,  potion  calmante,  f. ;  cal- 
mant,  m. 

QUIETISM  [kwi'.a-izm]  n.  quietU- 
me,  m. 

QUIETIST  [kwi'-et-t.t]  n.  quietiste,  m. 

QUIETLY  [kwi'-st-h]  adv.  ].  1  §  tran- 
quillement;  2.  %  paisiblement ;  3.  avea 
calme;  avec  serenite. 

QUIETNESS  [kw5'-et-n«.]  n.  1.  H  | 
tranquillite,  f. ;  2.  §  calme,  m.  •  seri- 
nite,  t 

QUIETUDE  [kwi'-e-tudl  n.  quid- 
tude,  t 

QUIETUS  [kwi-e'-tui]  n.  +  1.  repot 
m. ;  tranquillite,  t. ;  2.  decharge  ;  libe- 
ration, f. 

QUILL  [kwil]  n.  1.  plume  (tuyau  de 
plume),  f. ;  2.  §  plume  (instrument  h 
ecrire),  f ;  3.  (de  pore-epic)  piquant, 
m. ;  4.  (mus.)  marteau,  m. 

2.  The  subject  of  bis  — ,  /e  sujet  de  ta  plum*. 

Dutch  — ,  plume  hoUandee.  Broti>« 
of  the  — ,  ^  (plais.)  con/rire  (autesi), 
m.  In  the  —  j,  par  ecrit.  To  carty  t 
good  — ,  avoir  une  bonne  = ;  hien  iori 
re ;  to  dress  — s,  hollaixdef  d-es,  =« ;  M 
pluck  a  — ,  arracher  une  =. 

Quill-driver,  n.  (m.  p.)  grjtte-pa- 
pier ;  /esse-cahier,  ta. 

Quill-driving,  n.  (m.  p.)  m,etiey  d* 
gratte- papier,  de  /esse-cahier,  m. 

QUILL,  V.  a.  l.plisser;  2.  X  etoufer  ; 
3.  (inus.)  e^nplumsr ;  4  (ouvrage  a  TtJ- 
guille)  rucher. 

QUILLET  [kwil'-Ift]  n.  t  1.  mbtUif* 
(raison  subtile),  f, ;  2.  (m.  p.)  subUlUi, 
ruse ;  chicane,  f. 

QUILLING  [kwii'-ing]  n.  1.  plisai- 
ment,  m.  ;  2.  action  d'etouffer,  t ;  3 
(ouv.  a  I'aiguille)  ruche,  f. 

QUILT  [kwilt]  n.  1.  coifvre-pied  pi- 
que, m. ;  2.  couvre-pied,  m. 

QUILT,  V.  a.  1.  (ouvrage  a  raiguille) 
piquer  :  2.  (mar.)  garnir. 

QUILTED  [kwilt' -6d]  adj.  (Ind.)  pi- 
que. 

QUILTING  [kwilt'-ing]  n.  1.  {toA.)  pi- 
que, m. ;  2.  (mar.)  garniture,  f. 

QUINARIUS  [kwi-na'-rl-u.]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  qxiinaire,  m. 

QUINARY  [kwi'-na-rt]  adj.  (math.) 
quinnire. 

QUINCE  [kwins]  n.  (bot.)  1.  coing^ 
m. :  2.  cognassier  (genre),  m. 

Wild  — ,  cognasse,  f 

QuiNCE-TREE,  n.  (boU)  cognussier,  m. 

QUINCUNCIAL  [kwin  ktiog'-ihalj  ad) 
(hort.  I  en  quinconce. 

QUINCUNX  [kwing'-kungk.]  n.,  pi. 
QuiNcuNCKS,  Quincunxes,  (hort.)  qvit^ 
conce,  m. 

QUINDECAGON  [kwjn-d8i'-..g«i]  b 
(geom.)  quindecagone,  m. 

QUINDECEMVIR  [kwln-Je..«m'-»vrl 
n.,  pi.  QuiNDECEMVLKi,  (hist  rom.)<yt*M»- 
decemvir,  m. 

QUINDECEMVIRATJi  L«»in-d6 -rtm'. 
Ti-rSt]  n.  (hist,  rom.)  quirMecemvirat,  m 

QITINIA  [kwin'-i-a], 

QUININA  [kwi-ni'-na], 

QUININE  [kwi-niD  1  n.  (chim.)  qu*n» 
ne.  f. 

QUINQUAGESIMA  [kwiD-kw».Jfc'.i 
ma]  n.  Qninquagesime,  f. 

QUINQUENNALIA      rkwta-kw«».rf 


QUI 

RAB 

RAC 

0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ; 

ti  bull ; 

?i  burn,  her,  sir  ;  (h  oil 

OM  pound ;  th  thin 

til  this. 

B-*.]  n.  (ant  rvca^fHeB  qxiinquennales  ; 
qumqucnnales.  f.  pi. 

QUINQUENNIAL  [kwm-ktr^n'-nl-al] 
idj.  quinquennnl. 

QUINQUEKEME  [kwin'-kwe-rem]  n. 
(wit.)  qui)iqii-ere))ie,  f. 

0TJINQUERTIUM[kwIn-kwur'-6hi-uni] 
a  (fcat  roni. )  qninquerce,  m. 

QULNQUINA  [kwin  kwi'-nal  t.  (chim.) 
j-ji^un/iiKi,  m. 

«iUlNSy  [kwin'-ii]  n.  (ined /;  »iuinan- 

««,  r. 

QUINT  [kwint]  n.  (jeu  de  piquet) 
^mnte,  f. 

QUINTAIN  [kwin'-tan]  n.  t  quintaine 
(poteau),  r. 

QUINTAL  [kwin'-tal]  n.  %  quintal,  m. 

QUINTESSENCE  [kwin-w.'-ssn.]  n.  | 
I  quintessence,  f. 

To  e.xtract  the  —  from,  tirer  la  ■= ; 
{( uintessencier. 

QUINTESSENTIAL  [  kwln-tei-au'- 
ihal]  adj.  de  la  quintessence. 

QUINTETT  [kwin-wt'], 

QUINTETTO  [kwin-tst'-to]  n.  (mus.) 
quintette ;  quintetto,  in. 

QUINTILE  [kwia'-til]  adj.  (astr.)  qmn- 
•il. 

QUINTIN.  V.  QiriNTAtN. 

QUINTUPLE  [kwin'-tu-pl]  adj.  quin- 
*Mpls. 

To  increase  — ,  quintupler. 

QUIP  [kwip]  a.  \  sarciisme,  m. ;  mot 
piquant,  m. ;  ruillerie  niori/ante,  f. 

QUIP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  raill«r 
amsrement,  sans  menagement, 

QUIP,  V.  n.  t  ( — hing;  — ped)  raiUer 
imerement,  sans  me7iagement. 

QUIRE  [kwir]  n.  1.  ch(nir  (de  chan- 
teurs),  m. ;  2.  chuewr  (d'eglise),  m. 

QUIRE,  V.  n.  1.  chanter  en  chonur ; 
chfinter ;  2.  %  jouer  de  concert,  d'ac- 
eord. 

QUIRE,  n.  main  (de  papier),  f. 

Casslo  cording —,  (pap.)  ^  c?econ?«. 
Quarter  of  a  — ,  cahier  (de  six  feuilles), 
tn.    In  — s,  (libr.)  en  feuilles. 

<JUIRISTEB  [kwir'-ii-tur]  n.  chori»- 
te,  in. 

QUIRK  [kwurk]  n.  1.  +  faiior-fuyant, 
m. ;  def(iit>',  £  ;  detour,  n\. ;  suhierfu- 
f«,  m. ;  2.  1  argutie,  f. ;  8.  t  acces,  m. ; 
i.  f  mot  piquant ;  sarcasms,  m. ;  5.  J 
Mwr  de  I' imagination,  m. ;  6.  J  air  ir- 
regulier  (de  musique),  ni. ;  7.  (de  gant) 
fourcheUe,  f. ;  8.  (map.)  contour,  in. 

QUIRKISH  rkwurk'.i.h]  adj.  1.  de 
fanx-fui/ant ;  de  defaite;  de  detour; 
de  mihterfuge ;  2.  d argutie. 

QUIT  [kwit]  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — tki>)  1. 
^quitter;  l.sortirde;  3.  X f^ocotnplir ; 
4.  t  **  s'acquitter  de ;  acquitter ;  5.  t 
recompenser ;  6.  t  (m.  p.)  payer ; 
payer  de  retour  ;  rendre ;  7.  t  acquit- 
ler ;  absoudre;  8.  J  affranchir ;  de- 
Ivvrer. 

4.  To  —  the  debt  of  gratitude,  acquitter  la  dttU 

Notice  to  — ,  conge  (d'un  apparte- 
ment,  d'une  maison,  etc.),  in.  To  —  o.'a 
self  t  •*,  s" acquitter.  To  —  cost,  payer 
les  frais ;  to  —  scores,  &tr6  quitte  d 
quitte.  To  give  notice  to  — ,  donner 
conge. 

QUIT,  adj.  quitte  (delivre,  debar- 
rasse). 

To  eet  —  of;  etre  =  de. 

QUITCLAIM  [kwit'-klam]  V.  a.  (dr.) 
renoncer  d  nes  droits  d. 

QUIT-RENT  [kwit'-r«nt]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
eens,  m. ;  2.  rente  honorifique,  t 

QUITE  [kwit]  adv.  tout  a  fait ;  entie- 
rtjnent ;  pleineiiient ;  completement ; 
pKirfii/itemetit. 

QUITS  [kwit.T  adv.  qtiiUe  (Iib6r6). 

T:  b°  — ^.  Atre  ~  ;  etre  =  </•  =. 

QUITTAL  [kwit'-tal]  n.  t  recompense, 
t ;  retour,  in. 

QUITTANCE  [kwu'-un.]  n.  +  1.  Ube- 
ration  (d'une  dette),  f. ;  payement,  m. ; 
t.  §  recompense,  £ 

QUITTANCE,  v.  a.  t  payer;  ren- 
dre ;  recompenher. 

QUITTER  [kwit'-tur]  u.  (OP,  . . .)  per- 
tf/n/ne  qui  quitte,  £ 

QmiTER.  QdiTTER-BONK,  u.  (  vit6r.  ) 
Heime  ;  ^  solbature ;  sole  battue,  £ 

QUIVER  [kwi»  -or]  n.  aarquois,  m. 

71 


QXTIVER,  adj.  t  Uger ;  agile;  teste ; 
dispos. 

QUIVER,  v.  n.  (with,  de)\.  trembler 
(legerement) ;  2.  frissotiner. 

1.  Tht  leaves  — ,  Its  I'eailUa  tremblent ;  the  lips 
— ,  /m  Inns  tremblent.' 

QUIVERED  [kwi-'-urd]  adj.  »*  1. 
arme  d'un  carquois  ;  2.  dans  son  car- 
quois. 

QUIVERING  [kwi'  -or  in,.]  n.  1.  «rem- 
blement  (leger),  in.  ;  2.  frissonne- 
m.ent.  m. 

QUIXOTIC  [kwik.-ot'-ik]  adj.  1.  en,  de 
don  Quichotte  ;  2.  ea-travagant. 

QUIXOTISM  [kwik.'-nt-ian]  n,  esprit 
de  don  Quichotte,  m. ;  extravagance,  £ 

QUIZ  [kwiz]  n.  1.  (chos.)  enigme ; 
question  obscure,  £ ;  2.  (pers.)  railleur, 
m.  ;  railleuse,  £ ;  persifieur,  m. ;  3. 
(chos.)  lorgnon,  m. 

QUIZ,  V.  a,  ( — ZING ;  —zed)  1.  rail- 
ler ;  per.nfter ;  2.  lorgner. 

QUlZZiCAL  [  kwi.'-.i-kal  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  railleur ;  qui  aime  le  persi- 
flage; 2.   (chos.)  railleur;  de  persi- 


QUIZZING  [kwTz'-iing]  n.  1.  raillerie, 
£ ;  persiflage,  m.  ;  2.  lorgnerie,  £ 

Quizzing-glass,  n.  lorgnon,  m. 

QUODLIBET  [kwod'-U-Wt]  n.  subtUiti 
(raison  subtile),  £ 

QUOIF.  V.  Coif. 

QUOIN  [kwftin]  n  1.  coin,  m. ;  enco- 
gnure,  £ ;  2.  (const.)  arete,  t. ;  3.  (imp.) 
coin,  m. ;  4  (mach.)  coin,  m, ;  5.  (tech.) 
angle,  m. 

Hollow  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  (d'ficluse)  char- 
donnet,  m. 

Quoin-post,  n.  (g6n.  (Ay.)  poteau-tou- 
rillon,  m. 

QUOIT  [kwftit]  n.  1.  (ant)  disque, 
m. ;  2.  (jeu)  palet,  in. 

QUOIT,  V.  u.  jouer  aupaiet. 

QUOIT,  V.  a.  XJeff- 

To  —  down,  1.  Jeter  par  terre ;  2. 
renverser  (q.  u.). 

QUONDAM  [kwon'-damj  adj.  1. 1  an- 
cien ;  2.  (plais.)  ancien ;  d'autrefois  ; 
des  temps  pas.tes ;  dejadis. 

QUORUM  [kwo'-riim]  n.  1.  nombre, 
nomhre  suffisant,  competent  (de  mem- 
bres  d'un  corps  presents),  m. ;  2.  com- 
mission de  juge»  depaim,  £ 

To  form  a  — ,  etre  en  nomhre  suffi- 
aant. 

QUOTA  [kwo'-ta]  n.  1.  q-uote-part; 
quotas,  £  ;  2.  *  contingent,  m. 

■I,  [t8  —  of  troopB,  «"«  contingent  de  troupes. 

QUOTATION  [kwd-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  citer,  £  ;  2.  citation  (allegation 
d'un  passage),  £;  3.  (com.)  cote,  £;  4. 
(imp.)  cadrat  creux,  m. 

Wrong  — ,  fausse  citation.  To  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  =:. 

QUOTE  [kwot]  V.  a.  1.  (from,  de)  ci- 
ter (alleguer,  rapporter) ;  2.  t  observer  ; 
3.  t  noter  ;  4  (com.)  ooter. 

]    T,,  _  an  Hiilhor's  words,  ciler  les parclet  d^un 

autrnr. 

QUOTER  [kw6t'-ur]  n.  citateur  t,  ra. ; 
per  Sonne  qui  cite,  qui  fait  des  cita- 
tions, £ 

QUOTH  [kwiiti]  V.  n.  %  (plais.)  dire. 

—  I,  dis--j6 ;  —  he,  dit-il. 

QUOTHA  ikwd'-<*a]  int  ^  malepeste  ! 
peste  ! 

QUOTIDI.\N  [kwo-tid'-l-an]  adj.  (m6d.) 
(de  ti^vre)  quotidien;  ephemire. 

QUOTIDIAN,  n.  1.  fievre  qiuitidien- 
ne,  £ ;  2.  %  chose  journaliere,  £ ;  3. 
imed.)Ji^vre  quotidienne,  £ 

QUOTIENT  [kW  .hsni]  n.  (arith.) 
quotient,  m. 


R 


R  [arl  n.  1.  (ISi^  lettre  de  I'alphabet)  r, 
(.,  m. ;  2.  (abr^viation  du  latin  Rex,  roi, 
ou  de  Regin  A,  reine)  roi,  m. ;  reine,  £  ; 
3.  (chitfre  roniain  repr^sentant  SO)  r,  m. 

RABATE  \TB-\>3.i]  v.  a.  (fauc.)  rame- 
ner  (roiseau). 

RABATO  [ra-bft'-to]  n.  t  rabat  (mor- 
ceau  de  toile),  in. 

RABBET  [rab'-b6t]  n.  (arch.)  1.  sau- 
lie,  {. :  2.  ra  inure.  £  ;  3.  chanfrein,  m. 


Rabbet-plane,  n.  (teeh. )  guUla*» 
me,  m. 

RABBET,  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  faire  wtM 
saillie  dan.^ ;  2.  faire  une  rainure  d , 
3.  chanfreiner. 

RABBET  t  V.  Rabbit. 

RABBI    [rab-bi]. 

RABBIN  [rab'-bin]  n.  rabbii ;  -u*- 
bi,  m. 

Chief — .  grand  rabbin. 

RABBINIC  [rab-bm'-ik], 

RABBINICAL  [rab-bm^l  kal]  it^J.  rah 
binique. 

RABBLNIC  [rab-bin'-ik]  n.  dialect* 
rabbinique,  m. 

RABBINISM  [rab'-Mn-iim]  n.  1.  rab 
binisme.  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rabbinage.  m. 

■   KABBINIST  [rab'-b\n-i.t], 

RABBINITE  [  rab'-bin-it  ]  n.  rabbi 
niste ;  rabhaniste,  m. 

RABBIT  [rab' -bit]  n.  lapin,  m. ;  la- 
pine,  £ 

Welsh  — ,  rotie  au  fromage,  t  \ 
young  — ,  lapereau,  m.  Buck  — ,  lapin, 
m. ;  doe  — ,  lapine,  £  — 's  nest,  ra- 
bouillere,  t. 

Rabbit-sucker,  n.  t  lapereau  qui 
tette,  m. 

RABBLE  [rab'-bl]  n.  1.  foide  tumvl- 
tueuse ;  multitude ;  cohue,  £ ;  2.  popu- 
lace, £  ;  menu  peuple,  m. ;  8.  canaille  ; 
racaille,  £ 

RABBLEMENT  %.  V.  Rabble. 

EABDOLOGY  [rab-dol'-o-ji]  n.  rabdA> 
loyie,  £ 

EABDOMANCY  [  rab'-d6-»ian-ii  ]  n. 
rabdomance;  rabdomancie,  t 

RABID  [rab' -Id]  adj.  1.  (des  animaus) 
enrage;  qui  a  la  rage;  2.  §  (pers.) 
furieux;  forcene ;  3.  §  (chos.)  devo- 
rant;  canin. 

3.  —  appetite,  a/>pe(tid6vorant;  — hung«r,/a«m 
eanine. 

RABIDNESS  [rab'-id-ns.l  n.  1.  (dea 
animaux)  rage.  I ;  2.  %f^lreur,  t. 

RABIES  [rab'-i-ei]  n.  Cm6d.)  rage,  I. 

RACE  [ras]  n.  1.  race,  C ;  2.  J  disp^ 
sitionnaturelle,f.;  naturel  m. ;  3.  (d« 
gingembre)  racine,  f  ;  4  r^  vin)  goiA 
de  terroir,  £  ;  botiquet ;  ft  met,  m. ;  5. 
(mar.)  ras ;  ras  de  maree,  f 

RACE,  n.  1.  II  course  (action  decourir), 
£;  2.  §  course;  carriere,  t;  8.  ||  course 
de  chevaux,  £ ;  4  II  pria;  de  course,  t ; 
5.  courant,  m. ;  6.  t  §  cours,  m. ;  marche, 
t ;  progression,  £ 

■2.  The  —  that  is  set  before  us,  la  carriere  qui 
nims  est  ouverle.  4.  To  win  the  — ,  re.>i^or<er  /• 
prix  de  la  course. 

Horse ,  course  de  chevaux,  d  ch«- 

val ;  foot  —,=  d  pied ;  hurdle ,  = 

des  haies.  To  run  a  — ,  1.  I  faire  une 
=  d  pied. ;  2.  §  suivre  une  carriire ; 
to  run  o.'s  —  II  §,  fournir  une  carriire. 

Race-course,  n.  1.  terrain  de  course, 
m. ;  2.  (course  de  chevanx )  hippo- 
drome, m. 

Race-ground,  n.  terrain  de  course, 
m. ;  carriere,  £ 

Race-horse,  n.  cheval  de  course ; 
coureur,  m. 

RACE,  V.  n.  1.  courir  vite;  2.  courir 
(aller  ii  la  course). 

RACEMATION  [ras-e-ma'-shiin]  n.  %  1. 
grappe,  £  ;  2.  culture  du  raisin,  £ 

RACEME  [ra-sem']  n.  (hot)  grappe,  t 

RACER  [ra'-.ur]  n.  1.  It  §  coureur  (qal 
court  aux  courses),  m. ;  2.  cheval  d« 
course,  m. 

RACINESS  [ra'..i-ii8«]  n.  1.  (de  vln) 
goiit  de  terroir ;  f  timet ;  bouquet,  m. ; 
2.  §  caractere  distinctif,  d  part,  m. 

y,  —  of  expression,  caractere  Peipressinn  a  par*, 

RACING  [rw'-ing]  a(^  1.  qui  court  • 
2.  de  course. 

RACK  [rak]  n.  1.  II  rouf.  (f.-cc^*.'*)  i- 
2.  §  torture,  £;  3.  §  exaction,  £;  4  ci%t- 
vubet  (pour  etendre),  m. ;  6.  quenouiUe, 
f. ;  6.  t  trace,  £ ;  vestige,  m. ;  7.  W6cu- 
rie)  ratelier,  m. ;  8.  (horl.)  rochet,  m.; 
9.  (imp.)  rayon,  m. ;  10.  (tech.)  cremail- 

^''''-  f-  ......     »i 

Toothed  — ,  (tech.)  cremaiUere,  t  T« 
be  on  the  —  1  §,  etre  sur  la  roue ;  to 
put  to  the  — ,  1.  II  ntettre  d  la  torture,  d 
la  question  ;  2.  §  meUre  d  la  tortitr*,  d 
la  question. 

4S7 


RAD 


RAG 


RAl 


d  fcte;  d  iar;  <^  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


Baok-kkmt,  n.  rente  de  la  valeur  du 

Eaok-rknted,  adj.  qui  paye  la  rente 
it,  la  ■valeur  du  revenu. 

Eaok-rkntee,  n.  personne  qui  paye 
%ne  rente  de  la  valeur  du  revenu. 

Ji-iOK,  V.  a.  1.  II  rtiettre  d  la  roue  ;  ap- 
i)!,ur*i»r  le  supplice  de  la  roue  d ;  2.  § 
rt^rc  d  la  torture ;  torturer  ,•  3.  t  § 
(.tit?r«.  j:crter  au  plus  luiut  degre ;  4. 
1 1  ocnnmfttre des  exactions  sur ;  pres- 
ttt>tr;  iou)Ti»enter. 

i.  To  —  Scripture,  wrliirer  r/icrlliirt. 

EACK,  V.  n.  cmnmettre  des  ea-ac- 
Hfms  ;  se  livre  d  des  eoractiona. 

RACK,  n.  (  boucherie  )  bout  sai- 
ftteuo',  m. 

HACK,  n.  t  1.  vapeur,  f  ;  2.  niuige 
qui /ait,  m. 

EACK,  V.  n.  +  1.  s'elever  en  vapeur  ; 
L  se  dissiper. 

RACK,  n.  rack  (liqueur) ;  aracfr,  m. 

RACK,  V.  a.  soutirer  (une  liqueur). 

To  —  off.  =. 

RACKER  [rak'-tir]  n.  personne  qui 
.orturp,  qui  met  a  la  torture,  f. 

RACKET  [rak'-6t]  n.  1.  crierie,  t ;  ca- 
riVon,  ni. ;  tintamarre,  m.;  2.  coquet ; 
caquetage,  m. 

RACKET,  V.  n.  1.  faire  une  crierie, 
.t/n  cai-illot),  un  tintamarre ;  2.  courir. 

RACKET,  n.  (pauine)  battoir,  m. ; 
raqtiette.  t. 

EAC-KET,  V.  a.  B 1.  relaneer  d  coup 
ae  battoir,  de  raquette ;  2.  $  §  hal- 
lotier. 

EACKETT  [rak'-6t-T]  adj.  |^-  de 
Mrierie ;  de  carillon  ;  de  tintatnarre. 

RACKING  [rak'-ing]  adj.  1.  [  de  la 
-one  (sufiplice) ;  2.  de  torture. 

RACKING,  adj.  qvAfuit. 

RACKING,  D.  1.  I  suppliee  de  la 
roue,  m. ;  2.  I  torture,  f. ;  8.  B  eten- 
doffe,  in. 

'i  Tbe  — «  of  conecience,  let  tortiireg  de  la  eon- 
tai'uee. 

RACKING  n.  soutirage  (d'nnc  11- 
(ficnr),  in. 

RACKING-PACE  [  rak'-ing-pas  ]  n. 
'aia-.i.)  traquenard,  va. 

RACY  [ra'-si]  adj.  t.  I  (dn  vln)  qui  a 
vm  gout  de  terroir ;  qui  a  du  bouquet; 
qui  a  tin  ban  fumet ;  2.  §  qui  a  un  ca- 
ractere  distinctif,  d  part. 

i.  —  veraps,  des  vers  a  p.Hrt. 

RADDLE  [rad'-dl]  V.  a  tresser. 

RADDOCK  [  rad'-duk  ]  n.  t  (  orn.  ) 
rouge,  m. 

RADIAL  [ra'-di-al]  adj.  1.  (anat)  ra- 
dial ;  2.  (geom.)  radial. 

RADIAT^  n.  (g6om.)  pnrallUe,  f. 

RADIANCE  [ra'-di-ans], 

RADIANCY  [ra'.di-an-8i]  n.  1.  m:.5«- 
nement,  in. :  2.  eclat  radieux,  va. ;  ecutt, 
m. ;  clarte,  f. 

RADIANT  [ra'-di-ant]  adj.  1. 1  §  (WITH, 
de)  riiyonnant ;  2.  radieute;  mlatant ; 
8.  (bias.)  radie;  4.  (boL)  radie  ;  ra- 
diant; 5.  (phyi.)  chauffe  par  rayon- 
nement. 

RADIANT,  n.  1.  (opt.)  point  lumi- 
neuxt,  m. ;  2.  (piiys.)  poijit  rayonnant, 
de  radiation,  m. 

RADIANTLY  [ra'-di-ant-li]  adv.  1.  en 
rayonnant ;  d'une  maniere  rayon- 
Kanie ;  2.  d'une  maniere  radieuse. 

EADIARY  [ra'-dl-a-ri]  n.  (hist  nat) 
rayonne,  va. 

RADIATE  [ra'-dl-ai]  V.  n.  (from,  de) 
rayonner. 

RADIATE,  adj.  (bot.)  radie. 

RADIATED  [ra'-dl-iwsd]  adj.  (anat) 
rayonne. 

RADIATING  [  n  -dl-aWng  ]  adj.  1. 
(ipbys.)  rayonna}\t ;  2.  §  rayonnant  ; 
radietix. 

KADIATION  [rS-di-a'-Bhfin]  n.  (phys.) 
ruyonnement,  in. 

RADICAL  [rad'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  II  §  radi- 
nU;  1.  ^  fonclamental ;  3.  (alg.)  radi- 
eal;  4.  (bot)  radical;  5.  (chim.)  radi- 
eat ;  6.  (gram.)  radical. 

3.  A  —  truth,  une  virile  fondamentflle. 

RADICAL,  n.  1.  (bot)  (des  feuilles) 
radical,  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  radical,  m. ;  3. 
',gnia.)  radioal. ;  primitif,  m. ;  L  (pol.) 
radical,  m. 


RADICALISM  [rad'-i-kal-lnn]  n.  (pol.) 
radicalisms,  m. 

RADICALLY  [rad'-I-kal-li]  adv.  1.  |  § 
radicalement ;  2.  §  essentiellement. 

RADICANT  [rad'-i-kaut]  adj.  (bot)  ra- 
dicant. 

RADICATE  [rad'-!-kit]  V.  a.  §  enra- 
ci7ier. 

Prejudices  — d  by  ages,  des  prejuges  ennf-'in^s 
par  dts  s/ec/ts. 

RADICATE, 

RADICATED  [rad'-i-kat-sd]  adj.  §  e7i- 
'I'acine. 

RADICATION  [rad-i-ka'-ahOn]  n.  ac- 
tion  d'enracine/;  f. 

RADICLE  [rad'-i.kl], 

RADICULE  [rad'-i-kul]  n.  (bot)  radi- 

RADISH  [rad'-ish]  n.  (bot)  1.  radis, 
raifort  (genre),  m. ;  2.  radis,  raifort 
cultive ;  ^  radis,  m. ;  8.  rave,  t 

Black  — ,  radis  noir ;  long  — ,  spindle- 
rooted  — ,  rave ;  petite  rave ;  turnip, 
turnip-rooted  — ,  =.  Bunch  of  — es, 
botte  de  radis,  de  raves,  C 

RADII.   V.  Radius. 

RADIUS  [ra'-di-us]  n.,  pi.  Radii,  Ra- 
diuses, 1.  (de  roue)  rayon ;  rais,  va. ; 

2.  (anat)  radius,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  rayon, 
m. ;  4.  (geom.)  rayon,  m. ;  5.  (giiom.) 
rayon,  m. 

—  sector,  (geom.)  rayon  secteur. 

RADIX   [ra'-diks]   n.,  pi.   RADICES   [ra- 

di'-sez]  1.  (alg.)  racine,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  ra- 
cine,  f. ;  3.  (logarith.)  base,  f. 

RAFF  [raf]  n.  1.  populace,  t ;  lie  du 
peuple.  f ;  2./atras,  m. 

RAFFLE  [raf-fl]  V.  n.  /aire  une  lo- 
terie. 

To  —  for  a.  th.,  mettre  q.  eh.  en  lo- 
terie 

RAFFLE,  n.  loterie  ( jeu  de  hasard),  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

RAFFLER  [raf-flur]  n.  personne  qui 
met  d  la  loterie.  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  mettre  d  la  loterie. 

RAFT  [raft]  n.  1.  radeau,  m. ;  2.  ra- 
deau ;  train  de  bois,  va. 

Raft-man.   V.  Raftsman. 

RAFTER  [raf-tur]  n.  1.  pnutre,  t ;  2. 
(cliarp.)  chevron,  m. 

Binding,  longitudinal  — ,  ( charp. ) 
pa7i»e,  f. ;  principal  — ,  arbaletrier,  va. 

RAFTERED  j^raf-turd]  adj.  1.  a  pou- 
tre-f;  2.  (charp.)  a  chevrons. 

RAFTING  [raft'-mg]  n.  flottage  en 
train  ;  finttagt.  va. 

RAFTSMAN  [raft.'-=^n]  n.,  pi.  Rafts- 
MF.f!,Jlotteur  (qui  conduit  un  radeau  ou 
4u  bois  flctte),  m. 

RAG  [rag]  n.  1.  chiffon  (morcean  de 
vieille  etoffe),  m. ;  2.  haillon,  m. ;  gue- 
nille,  f. ;  guenillon,  vn. ;  lambeau,  m. ; 

3.  t  mendiant;  guexux,  va. 

Woollen  — ,  chiff<m  de  laine ;  linen 
— ,  =  de  toile.  In  — s,  ««  haillons;  en 
guenilles ;  deguenille.  Dealer  in  — s, 
marchand  de  chiffons,  m.  To  grind 
— s,  broyer  des  ^s. 

Rag-boi.t,  n.  (tech.)  cTteinlle  djiche,  t. 

Rag-gatherer,  n.  chiffonnier,  m. 

Rag-whef.l.  n.  (Iccli.)  herisson,  va. 

RAGAMUFFIN      [  rag.a-mur-fln  ]     n. 

hmnme  de  neant;  gueux;  maroujle ; 
belitre.  va. 

RAGE  [raj]  n.  1.  (pers.)  fureur,  f  ; 
rage,  t. ;  emportement,  va. ;  2.  (chos.) 
fureur,  t ;  3.  (chos.)  violence ;  force, 
f. ;  4.  (pers.)  (FOB.)  forte.passicm( pour); 
^  rage  {de) ;  fureur  (de) ;  ^  manie 
(de),  f. ;  5.  Xfolie,  t 

?.  Passion  sometimes  rises  to  — ,  la  coUre  t'e/eve 
qvelquffiiis  jueqv^a  la  fureur  ;  the  —  tif  a  tempest, 
la  fvireur  d'une  tempele.  3.  The  —  of  hunger,  la 
violence  ielafaini.  4.  The  —  for  money,  forte 
passion  priur  Pargeitt ;  la  fureur  du  ga*'^  ;  a  —  f«ir 
literarj-  anecdote,  la  rage,  manie  des  anscHsl^n  lit. 
teraires. 

In  a  — ,  furieux ;  en  fureur  ;  ^  en- 
rage. To*  be  the  —  T[,  all  the  —  \ 
faire  fureur ;  to  get  into  a  — ,  s' em- 
porter,  se  mettre  en  fureu/r ;  to  put  a. 
o.  into  a  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  fureur ;  ^ 
faire  enrager  q.  u. 

RAGE,  v.  n.  1.  (pers.)  Ure  furieux, 
courrouce ;  se  courroucer ;  s'irriter ; 
etre  en  fureur ;  etre  plein  de  fureur, 
de  courroux ;  *  s' clever  ;  ^  s'emporter, 
1  enrager-  2.  (chos.)  etre  en  fureur : 


se   courrcmcer ;    sHrriter ;    &   (ebo&| 
faire,  exercer  dea  ra/cages  ;  »ewr. 

3.  The  plague  ~s  in  Cairo,  La  pesie  fait,  exeiM 
des  ravages,  sevit  au  Caire. 

RAGEFUL  [raj'-fai]  adj.  %  furieua; 
en  fureur ;  emporte. 

RAGGED  [rag'-gsd]  ad.  1.  I  (chos.) 
dechire;  en  lambeaux;  3.  H  (pers.)  en 
haillons ;    en  guenilles ;    degueniiU ; 

3.  §  (chos.)  illegal;   rahoteux ;   '•ud*, 

4.  §  (chos.)  ibreche ;  5.  t  §  (cho6,}  daf , 
rude. 

3.  A  —  r.'ck.  un  roeher  niiie. 

RAGGEDLY  [rag'-gsd-li)  adv.  1.  m 
lamheaux ;  2.  en  luiilU/ns;  en  gue 
nilles. 

RAGGEDNESS  [rag'-gjd-n*.]  n.  1 
eiat  de  ce  qui  est  dechire,  enlambeaux, 
va.  sing. ;  laTnbeaux,  m.  pi. ;  2.  etat  d« 
celui  qui  est  en  haillons,  en  gueniMet, 
va.  sing.;  lambeaux,  in.  pi.;  guenillea, 
f.  pi. ;  3.  inegalite  ;  rudatse,  {. 

RAGING  [raj'-ing]  adj.  furieux;  en 
fureur  ;  courrouce. 

RAGING,  n.  1.  (pers.)  fureur,  t; 
rage,  (. ;  emportement,  va. ;  2.  (chos.) 
fureur ;  violence,  f. 

RAGINGLY  [raj'-ing-li]  adv.furieute- 
ment ;  avec  fureur  ;  avec  rage. 

RAGMAN   [rag'-man]   n.,  pi.  RaOMKK, 

marchand  de  chiffons,  vn. 

Itinerant  — ,  chiffonnier,  m. 

RAGOO  [ra-go'] 

RAGOUT  [ra-g6']  n.  I  (culin.)  rago^ 
(mnts),  m. 

IcAGWOET  [rag'-wnrt]  n.  (boi.)  jaco- 
bee  ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint-Jacques,  f. 

RAIL  [ral]  n.  1.  barre,  {. ;  barreav^ 
va. ;  2.  grille,  f. ;  3.  rampe,  t ;  4.  garde- 
corps  ;  gardefou,  va. ;  5.  (charp.)  tra- 
verse, f  ;  6.  (cliem.  de  fer)  rail,  m. ;  7. 
(mar.)  li.ise  (d'appui),  f. 

Fisli-bellied  — ,  rail  ondule,  d  ventre 
de  poisson  ;  movable  — ,  =:  mobile,  m. ; 
aiguille,  f. ;  parallel  — ,  =:  prismatiqu«. 
Edge  — ,  =  saillaiit;  guard  — ,  contra 
^;  plate-  — ,  =:  plat;  tram  — ,  =:  d  or- 
jiiere ;  wall  hand  — ,  (arch. ;  icuyer  (d'efr 
calier),  m.  Intermediate  space  between 
the  — s,  (chem.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  t :  run- 
ning off  the  — s,  deraillement,  va.  To 
run  off  the  — s,  (chem.  de  fer)  sortir  d* 
la  voie;  derailler. 

Rail-fence,  n.  (const)  barriere,  £ 

RAIL,  V.  a.  1.  griller ;  fenner  avec 
une  grille ;  2.  t  placer,  ranger  en  ligne. 

To  —  in,  griller ;  ferm.er  avec  ime 
grille;  to  —  off;  teparer  par  u/ne 
grille. 

RAIL,  n.  (orn.)  r&.e,  va. 

RAIL,  V.  n.  (at)  1.  dire  des  inju- 
res (de);  injurier;  fronder  ;  2.  outra- 
ger. 

RAILED  [raid]  adj.  (chem.  de  fer)  d 
voie .... 

Double  — ,  d  dettas  votes  ;  single  — ,  d 
une  seule  voie. 

RAILER  [ral'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
injune,  f ;  frondeur,  m. ;  2.  peraonnt 
qui  outrage,  f. 

RAILING  [ral'-ing]  adj.  l.injurieux; 
2.  outrageant. 

RAILING,  n.  1.  injures,  t  pi.;  2.  out- 
rages, B\.  pi. 

RAILING,  n.  1.  grille,  £:  2.  rampe, 
f. ;  8.  garde-corps ;  garde-fou,  m.;  pa- 
rapet defer,  m. 

Hand-  — .  Usse,  t. 

RAILINGLY  [ral'-ing-Il]  adv.  1.  in^t- 
rieuaemeut :  2.  outrageusement. 

RAILLERY,  c.  raillerie,  £ 

RAILROAD  [ral'-rod], 

RAILWAY  [ral'-wa]  n.  chemin  iefetr, 
m. ;  voie  de  fer,  f. ;  railroad,  m. ;  rait- 
way,  m. 

Atmospherical  — ,  =  atmoapTieriqMe , 
self-acting  — ,  plan  incline  autotno 
teur,  va.  Branch  — ,  embranchemeiM  SU 
=,  m. 

RAIMENT  [ra'-m«nt]  n.  •♦  veUmeni, 
va.  sing. ;  veiements,  va.  ^il 

Raiment  ne  prend  pas  de  puirie. 

RAIN  [ran]  V.  E.  1.  I  (impsrs)  ple^ 
voir;  tomber  de  la  pluie;  2  j  (i*r 
sonnel)  pleuvoir ;  tomber  enpuMe :  torn 
ber ;  8.  §  timber  ;  couler. 

1.  It  — s,  iV  pleut;  i7  tonibe  de  U  pli'i*.  ».  •• 
richea  — ed  trom  heaven,  at  let  rickeuet  pleuvmMV 


HAK 

RAxM 

RAN 

o  nor;  o  not; 

«  tube 

a  tub ; 

it  bnll ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  65  oil ; 

afi  pound 

th  thin ; 

th  this. 

<<i  .-tf/ ;  »'i7  plriivail  rfej  riV^MsM.     3.  Tile  t^ars 
—'H.  let  lartws  L.tuhMiKiit.  C"ulMirnl. 

To  —  fast,  hard,  pleuvoir  foft  ,•  to  — 
tn  torrents,  =  a  _fioU,  a  xenux.  It  is,  it 
looks  likely  to  — ,  le  temps  ext  d  la  pluie, 
meruice  de  pluie.  To  —  down,  tomher 
en  pluie ;  tomber  dti,  del  ;  to  —  in,  pleu~ 
toir  (dans  une  habitation).  It  — s  in,  il 
ffleut :  la  pluie  entre. 

RA  IN,  y.  a.  §  fair^  pleuvoir ;  /aire 

T'>  -•  mar.ii.l,  faire  pleuvoir,  tnmbf  rrff  ?a  want)^. 

Vc  —  iDini,  =.  To  —  cats  and  dogs, 
fiemoir  de»  haU-ehardeit. 

RAIN,  n.  1  pluie  (eau),  f. 

Drizzling  — ,  bruine,  f. ;  fine  — .  p/luie 
menue  ;  heavy  — ,  grouse  pluie;  pelting 
— ,  pluie  battante  ;  pouring  — ,  averse, 
f. ;  small  — .  petite  pfuie.  In  the  — ,  a 
la  pluie.  To  pour  with  — ,  pleuvoir  a 
terse ;  to  need,  to  require,  to  want  — , 
(nho.s.)  dernander  la  pluie. 

Rain-bow,  n.  arc-en-ciel,  m. 

Rain-drop,  n.  *  yontte  de  pluie,  f. 

Rain-gauge,  n.  (phys.)  udometre  ; 
plwoiometre ;  ombrometre,  m. 

Rain-water,  n.  1.  eau  de  pluie,  f. ;  2. 
(did.)  eau  pluviale,  f. 

RAIN-DEER.   V.  Rein-deer. 

RA  ININESS  [ran'-i-n4»]  n.  disposition 
a  la  pjluie,  f. 

RAINY  [ran'-i]  adj.  de  pluie;  plu- 
tieuoe. 

It  looks  — ,  the  weather  looks  — ,  le 
temps  eat  a  hi  pluie,  menace  de  pluie. 

RAISE  [raz]  V.  a.  (FRO.M,  de ;  to.  a)  1. 
I  lever ;  2.  ||  §  elever  ;  3.  ||  h<tusser ;  4.  I 
eahiiiisser  (une  construction);  5.  1  § 
soulever ;  6.  §  augmenter ;  accroitre : 
agrandir :  7.  §  exciter ;  fortifier :  i.  § 
faire  naitre ; faire  venir ;  prodtiire ;  9. 
trouver  (de  I'argent);  10.  faire  cotirir 
(nn  bruit);  semer ;  11.  pousser  (un 
cri);  12.  evoquer  (an  esprit);  13.  res- 
rusciter  (les  morts) ;  14.  lever  (des  ini- 
pots,  des  troupes) ;  15.  faire  lever  (la 
pAto) ;  10.  hausser  (un  prix  ;  rehausser  ; 
17.  tiiscittr  (le  niecontentement,  une 
•O'Wftliej ;  IS.  (arts)  relever ;  19.  (mil.) 
&wr  (le  Bioge) 

S  i  To  —  a  wall,  (ilever  va  mur  ;  §  to  —  ft.  o.  to 
sdj^ity,  tifver  q.  u.  a  une  (lignite.  5.  I  To  —  a 
weitrlil,  toulever  un  piAds ;  §  to  —  ft  tempest,  eou- 
lever  une  lemp'ite. 

To  —  up,  1.  !  lever  ,•  2.  1  §  elever ;  3. 
I  haxMser :  eochaiutser. 

RAISER  [raz'-ur]  n.  1.  \personne,  chose 
qui  leme,  eleve,  ha  usse,  exhaiusse,  f. ;  2. 
\  personne  qiii  eleve,  f. ;  3.  ^  fondateur, 
m. ;  fondatrice,  f. ;  **  auteur,  ni. ;  4. 
S  personne,  chaste  qui  souMve,  t ;  5. 
eli-veur  'de  bestiaux),  m. ;  6.  persotme 
qui  lece  (des  impots),  f. ;  7.  (agr.)  cnl- 
U/cateur,  m. ;  8.  (  charp.  )  eontremar- 
che,  t 

S.  The  —  of  a  family,  le  fondateur  il'une  fa- 
miile  ;  —  of  human  kind,  auteur  du  genre  huniain. 

RAISIN  [  ra'-in  ]  n.  raisin  sec,  de 
caisse ;  raisin,  m. 

— s  of  the  sun,  sun  — s,  raisin  mi  so- 
leil. 

RAISING  [rai'-ing]  n.  1.  fl  actio7i  de 
lever,  d' elever,  de  hausser,  d'exhauaser, 
t ;  2.  §  action  d'elcver,  f. ;  3.  fondution 
(»etion  de  fonder),  f  ;  4  §  soulevemejtt, 
m. ;  5.  aug7nentation,  f. ;  accroisse- 
ment,  m. ;  agrandissement,  m. ;  6.  § 
eK<'itati'On,  f. ;  7.  §  production,  f. ;  8.  § 
action  (t  ,  art  (m.)  de  trouver  (de  I'ar- 
gent); 9.  evocation  (des  esprits),  f ;  10. 
(U'.tion  de  ressu.tciter  (les  morts),  t ;  11. 
iovee  (des  impnts.  des  troupes),  f 

Raising-piece,  n.  (charp.)  sabliire,  t 

RAJA  fra'-ja], 

RAJAH  [ra'-ja]  n.  raja;  rajah,  m. 

RAJAHSHIP  [ra'-ja-ihip]  n.  dignitede 
ajah.  f 

BAKE  f-ak]  n  1.  ratissoire,  f. ;  2. 
3gr  )  rateo  u,  nL ;  3.  (mar.)  quite,  t. 

Corn  — ,  rdteau  d  ble;  hay  — ,  =  d 
foin. 

BAKE,  v.  a.  1.  ratisser ;  gratter ;  2. 
(agr.;  rdteier ;  3.  ^  §  ramasser ;  ras- 
i^mbier  ;  4.  ^fouiller.  chere/ter  dans; 
5.  aegager  (le  feu) ;  6.  t  coii/vrir  (le  feu) ; 
r.  (mil.)  enfiler. 

To  —  and  stir,  hrassfr  (remuer).  To 
—  lOfpslhei,  ramasser  ;  raafembler  :  to 


—  of!,  enlever  nu  rdteau;  to  —  out,  1. 
degager ;  2.  eteindre  :  to  —  up,  1.  ra- 
masser au  rdtean ;  2.1  §  ramasser; 
raxsembler ;  3.  couvrir  (le  feu). 

RAKE,  V.  n.  1.  remuer;  2.  ^  ^fouil- 
ler ;  chercher  de  tons  cotes ;  fureter  de 
tous  cotes;  3.  $  passer  rapidement; 
s'elanrer. 

EAKE.  n.  1^^-  liberiin;  debau- 
che,  in. 

RAKE,  V.  n.  libertiner ;  se  liberti- 
ner. 

RAKEHELL  [rak'-hfl]  n.  ^-  liher- 
ti)i,  (lebiiiiche.  m. 

RAKEHELLY  [rak'-hsl-li]  adj.  |^- 
de  lihertin  ;  de  dehauche* 

RAKEli  [rak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fouille.  t\  fureteur,  m.;  2.  (agr.)  rdte- 
leur,  in. 

RAKESHAME  [rak'-sham]  n.  impu- 
dent: (horde,  m. 

RAKING  [rak'-ing]  adj.  (mil.)  d'enfi- 
lade. 

RAKING,  n.  1.  ratissage,  m. ;  2. 
(agr.)  rdteUige,  m. ;  8.  (agr.)  terrain  rd- 
tele.  m.;  4.  (agr.)  rdtelee,  t 

RAKISH  [rak'-uh]  adj.  libertin ;  di.s- 
solu;  dehaurhe. 

RAKISHNESS  [rak'-ieh-nSs]  n.  j^- 
Ubertinage,  m.;  debauche.t. 

RALLY  [ral'-li]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  rallier;  2. 
^  rassemhler ;  reunir. 

RALLY,  V.  n.  1.  ||  se  rallier ;  2.  §  se 
rassevnbler ;  se  reunir. 

RALLY,  n.  (mil.)  raUiement,  m. 

RALLY,  V.  a.  railler ;  ruiUer  de. 

RALLY,  V.  n.  railler. 

RALLY,  n.  raillerie,  t. 

RALLYING  [ral'-li-ing]  n.  (mil.)  ral- 
liement,  m. 

—  point,  (mil.)  point  de  =,  m. 

RAM  [ram]  n.  1.  (mam.)  belter,  m. ;  2. 
t  belier  (instrument  de  guerre),  m. ;  3. 
(astr.)  belier,  m. ;  4.  (de  paveur)  hie ; 
demoiselle,  f. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton  de  son- 
nette ;  mouton,  m. 

Battering  — ,  belier  (instrument  de 
guerre). 

RAM,  V.  a.  ( — ming:  — med)  1.  bour- 
rer ;  2.  (into,  dans)  enfoncer ;  faire 
entrer  deforce;  3.  %fourrer;  4.  %  bat- 
tre  (a  coups  de  b61ier) ;  5.  (const.)  da- 
m,er ;  tasser ;  6.  (de  paveur)  battre  a  la 
hie. 

To  —  down,  1.  bourrer ;  2.  battre :  to 
—  up  %,  fermer ;  boucher ;  barrica- 
der. 

RAMADAN  [  ram-a-dan']  n.  (relig. 
mail  )  ramadan  ;  ramazan,  m. 

RAMAGE  [ram'-aj]  n.  }  ramage  (de 
Voiseau),  m. 

RAMBLE  [ram'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  Ferrer; 
filler ;  cnurir  fd  et  Id ;  2.  II  faire  des 
ea-cursions,  deJi  courses;  se promener ; 
8.  §  divaguer. 

To  —  about,  II  errer  pariovt. 

RAMBLE,  n.  |  excursion  ;  cot-rse ; 
promenade,  f. 

To  take  a  — ,  faire  une  ■=. 

RAMBLER  [ram'-blur]  n.  I!  \. personne 
qui  erre;  jiersonne  qui  court  fd  et  Id, 
f  ;  2.  1  personne  qui  fait  des  excur- 
sion .s.  des  ccnirses,  f. ;  promeneur,  m. ; 
pro7neneu-ie.  f. 

RAMBLING  [ram'-blmg]  n.  1.  II  exc'ir- 
sions;  courses;  promenades,  f.  pi.;  2. 
§  divagation,  f  sing.;  divagations,  t.  pL 

RAMBLING,  adj.  1.  II  qui  erre  fd  et 
Id;  vagabond;  2.  §  **  (chos.)  ■vaga- 
bond; 3.  %plein  de  divagations. 

RAMEKIN  rram'-e-kin], 

RAMEQUIN  [ram'-e-kin]  n.  (culln.) 
ramequin,  m. 

RAMIFICATION  [ram.l.r.ka'-.hiin]  n. 
I  §  ramification.  (. 

RAMIFY  [ram'-i-fi]  V.  n.  1  §  se  rami- 
fer. 

RAMIFY,  V.  a.  diviser  en  ramifica- 
tions. 

RAMMER  [ram'-mur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  bourre,  enfonce,  f. ;  2.  baguette  (de 
fusil),  f. ;  3.  (artil.)  refouloir ;  ecouvil- 
Ion,  m. ;  4.  (de  paveur)  hie;  demoiselle, 
f. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton  de  sonnette;  mou- 
ton, m. 

RAMOSE  [ra-mos'], 

RAMOUS  fra'-mui]  adj.  (bot)  ra- 
meiMt ;  branchu. 


RAMP  [ramp]  V.  n.  1.  gritnptr ;  % 
sauter:  hondir ;  Z.folatrer. 

RAMP,  n.  sauf ;  bond  ;  elan,  in. 

RAMPALLIAN     [ram-pal'.y»n]     n. 
gueux.  xn. 

RAMPANCY  [ram'-p.n.ti]  a.  X  a*c«i*. 
dant,  m. ;  empire,  m. ;  pov/coir,  m. , 
influence,  f. ;  regne,  m. 

RAMP^VNT    [rnm'-pant]  O^i.  t  1.      *»^ 

abondant ;  2.  §  domin<int;  8.  %j/rid4' 
minunt;  regnant;  4.  (bias.)  rampmit, 

RAMPART  [mm'-part]  n.  rfrnpaf-.n. 

RAMPART,  V.  a.  %  defendre  pa,  un 
rempart. 

RAMPION  [ram'  pi-fin]  n.  (boL)  rai- 
pimce.  f. 

RAMPIRE  n.  *.  V.  Ra.mpap.t. 

RAMROD  [ram'-rod]  n.  (mil.)  1.  ((le 
canon)  refoulmr  ;  ecouvillon,  m. ;  2.  (dc 
fusil)  baguette,  f. 

RAMSON  [ram'-iun]  n.  (bot)  ail  pe- 
tiole, sauvage,  d'ours.  des  bois,  m. 

RAN.  V.  Run. 

RANCESCENT  [ran-iSt'-.Snl]  adj.  yiw 
devient  ranee. 

RANCH  [rant.h]  V.  a.  $  fouler  (blos- 
ser). 

RANCID  [ran'-«id]  adj.  ranee. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  devenir  =;; 
raiw.ir.    To  smell  — ,  sentir  le  =^ 

RANCIDITY  [ran-»ld'-i-ti], 

RANCIDNESS  rraT.'-.id-nei]  n.  nznei- 
dite;  ranrissure.  f. 

RANCOROUS  [rang'-kur-us]  adj.  ran- 
cunier. 

RANCOROUSLY  [rang'-kur-ii.-li]  »dT, 
avec  rancune  ;  par  rancune. 

RANCOR  [rang'-Lur]  n.  1.  rancune,t\ 

2.  J  corruption,  f. 

To  bear  a.  o.  — ,  garder  rancune  d  q, 
u.  :  avoir  une  =;,  de  la  =  contre  q.  i/. 

RANDOM  [ran'-diim]  n.  1.  husard,  m. ; 
aventure,  f. ;  abandon,  m. ;  2.  (uniL) 
coup  d  to^ite  volee,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  auhasard ;  d  l'aventi:re;  % 
d  tabandon ;  5.  d  tort  el  d  tr<iv»r» , 

4.  (mil.)  d  tnute  volee.  To  talk  at  — ^ 
purler  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

RANDOM,  adj.  1.  fait  au  hasarit^ 
au  hasard ;  2.  (niil.)  tire  a  toute  voUe; 
d  toute  volee. 

RANG.  V.  Ring. 

RANGE  [ranj]  V.  a.  1.  ranger  (metti« 
dans  un  certain  ordre);  2.  arranger; 

3.  aligner;  i.franchir;  sauter  par- 
dessus;  5.  (vitr.)  donner  les  dinwn- 
mms  d;  6.  (imp.)  aligner. 

RANGE,  V.  n.  1.  errer :  2.  +  se  ran- 
ger; etre  range;  3.  t  etre  sitae;  4 
(mar.)  ranger  la  cote. 

RANGE,  n.  1.  rangee,  f. ;  rang,  m.; 
2.  cla.i-ie.t;  ordre,  m. ;  3.  course;  ear- 
cursion,  f. ;  4.  espace,  m. ;  efe^idue,  f. ; 
e-tsor,  m. ;  portee,  f ;  5.  echelon  (d'e- 
chelle),  m. ;  6.  grille,  cheminee  de  cui- 
sine (compos^e  de  foyer,  fourneau.  four 
et  bouilloire),  f ;  7.  c'haine  (de  niont*- 
srnes),  f. ;  8.  bluteau ;  sas  d  farine,  m. ; 
9.  (artil.)  portee,  t 

■.I.  The  next  —  of  beings,  la  clftMe  <uii>aii<< 
d'elrrH.  3.  To  take  a  —  all  the  world  o-ner,  fairt 
une  course  dan»  le  m"nde  entier.  4.  — of  thought, 
eteiidiie,  portee  depeneee. 

Point-blanc  — ,  (art)  portee  as  out  en 
blanc.  To  tiike  a — ,  faire  une  courM^ 
une  excursion ;  parcourir. 

RANGER  [ranj'-ur]  n.  1.  officier fore»- 
tier,  m. ;  2.  chien  courant,  in. 

RANGERSHIP  [ranj'-ur  .hip]  n.fotio- 
tio'i-'<  d'offrcier  forestier.  t  pi. 

RANGING  [ranj'-inp]  n.  I.  action  tU 
ranger,  t ;  2.  arrangement,  vtx. ;  8.  cUU 
gnement,  m. ;  4.  action  de  franchir,  t  { 

5.  (imp  )  alignement,  in. 

RANK  [rnngk]  n.  1.  rang  iplac*"!.  defri 
d'honneur.  dasse  de  la  society),  m. ;  & 
(ieude  dames,  d'echecs)  ro/on»«  horU 
z'ontale ;  ligne  paralUle,  C;  .S.  faifl.) 
rang,  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  sinifttes  ei* 
dat-1,  m.  pi. 

Rear  — ,  (mil.)  dernier  rany.  —  aptl 
file,  (mil.)  Iwmmes  pnrUint  le  htmi,  m. 
pi.  In  the  first,  second,  etc.  — ,  a  a  pre- 
mier, second,  et*:.  :=  ;  of — ,  de  ■=.;  rfj 
haut=.  To  break  the—*,  rampre  ba 
=x ;  to  close  the  — s,  server  le«==»;  U 
fill  the  — s,  completer  U*  =» ,  parur 
Us  :=«  fl"  complel;  to  keep  t£«  -* 
isa 


RAP 


RAS 


RAl- 


d  &te  \  diai;  &  fall ;  a  &t    e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  *  c  no ;  d  move ; 


garder,  tenir  les  =s  ,•  to  leave,  to  quit 
the  — B,  1.  iortir  den  =.v  ,•  2.  se  dihan- 
der ;  s'en  uller  a  la  debundade  ;  to 
pierce  the  — s,  percer,  en/oncer  les  =s  ; 
to  reduce  to  the  — s,  causer  (un  sous- 
oflBcier)  de  son  grade  et  renvoyer  sim- 
ple soldut;  to  rise  from  the  — s,  sortir 
d-is  =.«  (deveuir  de  simple  soldat  offi- 
tist);  to  take — ,  1.  prendre  rang;  2. 
cx4r  la  preseance ;  to  take  from  the 
^-«,  (mil.)}</i/«  sortir  des  =«  tfaire  offi- 
cJei);  to  thin  the  — s,  (mil.)  eclaircir 
it»  =«. 

EA_NK,  V.  a.  1.  ||  ranger ;  2.  4.  §  ran- 
ger (mettre  au  rang,  au  nombre). 

BANK,  V.  n.  f.  II  se  ranger;  etre 
raiu/e,  place;  2.  §  avoir,  prendre 
rang  ;  3.  §  avoir,  occuper  un  rang. 

avecungimrjl. 

To  —  high,  avoir,  occuper  un  haul 
rang,  un  lung eleve. 

RANK,  adj.  1.  fort;  mgourexac ;  2. 
ficond ;  fertile;  3.  ahondant;  4  4. 
fort  (de  gout,  d'odeur);  5.  4.  ranee;  6.  X 
(m.  p.)  grand;  fort;  extreme;  exces- 
cif;  insiyne ;  pur;  7.  grossier ;  rude. 

•i.  — lAS'.e.gtmt  it'Tl.  5.  — butter,  nil,  (/h  ifwrre, 
ie  I'hal/e  rajice.  6.  —  pride,  •.rjpiei/  extre>me  ;  ik 
Vorgueif  pur;  —  idtilatrj',  df  l^Ulolutne  pure. 

RANKLE  [rang'-kl]  V.  n.  [  §  s^enveni- 
•m.e>' ;  s'enfiammer. 

EANKLY  [rangk'-li]  adv.  1.  forte- 
tnent;  grandement;  1.  ahondainment ; 
8.  avec  rancid ite ;  avec  rancissure; 
4.  grandement;  fortement;  ea-treme- 
ment;  excessivement ;  purement;  6. 
groK&iirement. 

RANKNESS  [rBngk'-njs]  n.  \. force; 
vigueur,  f  ;  2.  ahondance,  f. ;  3.  4.  g&itt 
.  fort,  m. ;  4  4.  odeur  forte,  f. ;  5.  4.  ran- 
indite ;  rancissure,  £ ;  6.  exces,  m. ;  ex- 
travagance, f. 

RANSACK  [ran'-sak]  V.  8.  1.  ||  succa- 
ger ;  piller ;  2.  §  fouMer  dans  (cher- 
ohfr  en  remuant). 

2.  Til  —  II. "8  pHpers,  foutller  Hans  se*  papiers. 
RANSACKING    [ran'-8ak-ing]    n.    1.    1 

^accagenient,  m. ;  2.  §  action  de  fouU- 
W,  I. 

RANSOM    [ran'-aijm]   n.  1 .  rajlf OTl,  f. ; 

i  rachat  (delivrance),  m. ;  3.  +  re- 
dtmption,,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  amende,  C 

To  pay  a  — ,  payer  ranron ;  to  make 
(.  o.  pay  a  — ,  to  set  a  —  upon  a.  o.,  met- 
tre q.  n.  d  =. 

RANSOM,  V.  a.  1.  J  (from,  de)  raclie- 
ter  (d61ivrer  a  prix  d'argent) ;  2.  1  ran- 
^nner  (un  batlment  marchand) ;  3  + 
I  racJteter ;  operer  la  redemption  de. 

1.  To  —  prJBonerB  from  the  enemy,  racheter  dea 
fruonnicr$  de  Pentiemi. 

KANbOMER  [  rnn'-.um-ur  ]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  rachete  (dellvre  a  prix  d'ar- 
gent), f. 

RANSOMLESS  [r«n'-aiim-lis]  adj.  sans 
ran  con. 

KANT  [rant]  V.  n.  dire  de  grands 
mots  ea-travagants ;  declamer  avec  ex- 
travagance. 

RANT,  n.  1.  ewtravagante  declama- 
tion, f.  :  2.  langage  d'eri^rgumene,  m. 

RANTER  [rant'-ur]  n.  1.  extravagant 
ueclamateur,  ta. ;  2.  energtimene,  m. ; 
3.  (sect  rel.)  ranter  (m6thodiste),  m. 

EANTERISM  [  rant'-ur-iim  ]  n.  doc- 
trine des  ranters,  f. 

RANTING  [rant'-ing]  adj.  d'une  decla- 
mation extravagante. 

RANTIPOLE  [ran'-H-pol]  adj.  ecer- 
vele  ;  timbre;  eiourdi. 

RANTIPOLE,  v.  n.  ^T"  courir  en 
Monrdi;  courir. 

RANULA  [ran'-n-Ia]  n.  (med.)  ranule ; 
pfenoiiillette,  t. 

RAJIUNCULUS  [ra-nfin'-kfi-lu.]  n.,  pi. 
Ranunculi,  Ranunculuses,  (hot.)  re- 
uoncule.  t 

RAP[r»p]  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — p^i))f rap- 
per (doii?.er  un  coup  vlf). 

Ti)  —  at  the  ilnor,  l'ra"per  a  In  f-rtf. 

To  —  hard,  =foH. 

RAP,  V.  a.  **  ( — ping;  — fed) f rap- 
per a. 

To  —  ont  '^gr-,  laisser  echapper  (nn 
ODot),  luc/ier. 

8A  P,  n.  1.  coup  (vif),  m. ;  2.  tape,  t 
444) 


'2.  A  —  on  the  knuckles,  une  tape  sur  Us  dnigts. 

There  is  a  — ,  onfrappe  (a  la  porte). 

RAP,  v.  a.  **  ( — piN<i  ;  — pkd,  kapt) 
1.  transporter ;  2.  (with,  de)  ravir 
(charmer) ;  transporter. 

To  —  and  rend  t,  faire  main  basse 
sur. 

RAPACIOUS  [ra-pa'-Bhu«]  adj.  rapace. 

—  birds,  (orn.)  oiseaux  rapaces ;  ra- 
paces,  m.  pi. 

RAPACIOUSLY  [  ra-pa'-ahus-li  ]  adv. 
avec  rapacite. 

RAPACIOUSNESS  [ra-pa'-ahu..neB], 

RAPACITY  [ra-pas'-i-ti]  n.  rapacite,  f. 

RAPE  [ra»]  n.  1.  rapt;  enlevement, 
m. ;  2.  J  spoliation,  f 

RAPE,  n.  (bot)  1.  navette,  t. ;  2.  coha ; 
colsa,  m. 

Britisii  — .  navette,  f. ;  esculent  — ,  na- 
vet,  m. ;  oil-bearing  — ,  =,  f.  Broom  — , 
orohanohe  (genre),  £  — of  the  continent, 
colza,  m. 

Rape-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  de  col- 
za, m. 

Rape-oil,  n.  1.  huilede  navette.  £  ;  2. 
huile  de  colza,  t. 

Rape-root  (bot.).  V.  Rape. 

Rahe-seed,  n.  1.  graine.  de  nat^te, 
f. ;  2.  colza,  m. ;  colsa,  m. ;  graine  de 
colza,  t. 

—  oil,  1.  huile  de  navette,  f. ;  2.  htiile 
de  colza,  f 

RAPID  [rap' -id]  adj.  rapide. 

RAPID,  n.  (nav.)  )apide,  m. 

RAPIDITY  [ra-pid'-i-ti]  n.  rapidite.  £ 

RAPIDLY  [  rap'-id-li  ]  adv.  rapide- 
ment. 

RAPIDNES3  [  rap'-ld-ns«  1  n.  r  a  in- 
dite, i. 

RAPIER  [ra'-pi-ur]  n.  rapiere,  £ 

RaPIER-FISU.    V.  SWORD-FISIL 

RAPINE  [rap'-in]  n.  L  rapine,  £ ;  2.  t 
force:  violence,  £ 

RAPPAREE  [rap-pa-re']  n.  brigand, 
ban-dit  irlandais.  m. 

RAPPEE  [rap-pe']  n.  tabae  rCipe,  m. 

RAPPER  [rap'-pur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
frappe,  £ ;  2.  marteau  (de  porte),  m. 

RAPT.  V.  Rap. 

RAPTURE  [rapt'-yur]  n.  1.  transport, 
m. ;  extase,  f.  ;  ravissement,  m. ;  2. 
transport;  enthouftiasme,  m. ;  8.  J  rapi- 
dite ;  velocite,  £;  4  t  convulsion,  £  ;  5. 
t  delire,  m. 

RAPTURED  [rapt'-yurd]  adj.  ravi; 
transporte. 

RAPTUROUS  [rapt'-yur-Ti]  adj.  ravis- 
sa7it. 

—  pleasure,  plaiair  ravissant. 

RARE  [  rar  ]  adj.  1.  rare  (pas  com- 
mun) ;  2.  cUiir-seme ;  peu  nom,breux  ; 
8.  1  beau;  joli;  4  (phys.)  rare;  ra- 
rejie. 

2.  These  —  and  stilitary,  ceux-ld  peu  noinhreux 
el  solitaires,  i.  To  be  in'a  —  humor,  etre  de  belle, 
de  y,\[«  humtur. 

Most,  very  — ,  trea-rare;  ^  raris- 
»ime. 

RARE,  adj.  1.  peu  cuit  (a  I'eau  ou  de- 
vant  le  feu);  2.  (de  viande  rotie)  sai- 
gnant 

RAREESHOW  [rar'-e-iha]  n.  specta- 
cle amhulant.  m. 

RAREFACTION  [rar-e-fanhiin  n. 
(phys.)  rarefactioT  (^action),  t 

RAREFY  [rar'-s-fi]  v.  a.  (phys.)  ra- 
refi^r. 

RAREFY,  v.  n.  (phys.)  se  rarefier. 

RARELY  [rar'-li]  aiv.  1.  rurement; 
2.  bien ;  justement. 

RARENESS  [  rar'-nSs  ]  n.  1.  rarete 
(qualite  de  clio.ses  peu  communes),  £  ;  2. 
(phys.)  rarefaction  (6tat),  £ 

RARITY  [rar'.!-ti]  n.  1.  rareU  (quality 
de  choses  peu  communes),  £ ;  2.  rarete 
(objet  rare),  £;  3.  (phys.)  rarefaction 
(6tat),  £ 

1.  A  rtower  remarkable  by  Its  — ,  vne  Jieitr  re- 
marijiiable  par  sa  riirel*  ;  it  is  a  —  to  see  vou,  c'e»! 
utu  raretii  ./"c  de  vms  v.ir. 

RASCAL  [raa'-kal]  n.  1.  coquin ;  fri- 
pon,  m. ;  2.  t  (chasse)  daim  maigre,  m. 

Rascal-like,  adj.  1.  en  coquin  ;  en 
fripon ;  2.  %  (chasse)  oomme  un  daim 
maigre. 

RASCAL,  adj.  t  1.  (chasse)  maigre; 
miserable ;  2.  §  miserable 

RASCALITt  [ra.-kal'.)-til  n.  1.  co^U 


nerie ;  friponnerie,  £  ;  2.  t  canaiil»i 
racail'e,  £ 

KASCALLION  [ras-kal'-yBn]  n.  Aom. 
me  de  neant,  m. ;  faquin,  m.;  dr5i^ 
m. ;  maroujie,  m. ;  malotru,  n\.\  o» 
nailU,  £ 

RASCALLY  [raa'-kal-li]  adj.  1.  d«  4» 
qitin  ;  de  fripon  ;  2.  miserable  (pat 
mauvais);  mediant. 

2.  —  verses,  vers  miserables. 

RASE  [raz]  V.  a.  $  1.  raser  (abattse) 

2.  raser;  effleurer  ;  f riser  ;  3.  \  rain. 
rer  ;  rayer ;  biffer ,"  4  §  ejfacer  ;  6. 
arrrclter ;  dec/iirer. 

To  -  off  X,  arracher ;  deckirer;  l,^ 
—  out  i,  ejfacer. 

RASll  [rash]  adj.  1.  temeraire;  i.ir- 
reflechi ;  inconsidere ;  8.  vif;  4  %  pri- 
cipite. 

'i.  — words, —  nie&auTea,  paroles,  mesuret  irrA. 
Archies,  incnnsid^rees. 

RASH,  n.  (med.)  eruption,  t. 

RASH,  V.  a.  1.  tailler  en  pieces;  St 
coiiper  en  morceaux. 

RASHER  [raah'-ur]  n.  I.  tranche  (d« 
lard),  £;  2.  larde,  £ 

Thin  — ,  tranche  mince,  t ;  lar- 
don,  m. 

SASIILY  [rash'-Ii]  adv.  1.  temeraire- 
ment ;  2.  d'une  maniere  irreflechie; 
incons-iderem  en  t. 

RASHNESS  [ra«h'-nsa]  n.  1.  tcmerite, 
{.;  2.  nature  irrejiechie,  inconsideree ; 
precipitation,  £ 

RASP  [raap]  n.  1.  rape  ;  2.  (chir.)  ru- 
gine,  £  ' 

Horse- — ,r6pe  de  m^rechal ;' sbo^- 
— ,  =  de  cordonnier. 

RASP,  V.  a,  1.  rdper ;  2  fTO,  em-)  ri- 
duire  (par  la  rape) ;  3.  chapeUr  (da 
pain) ;  4  (chir.)  ruginer. 

'2.  To  —  bonea  to  powder,  r6duire  Jts  :«  en  jki^- 

To  —  fine,  small,  r&perfin,  menu, 

RASP,  n.  t  (bot.)  framboise,  t 

RASPBERRY  [rii -ber-ri]  n.  (b«t.)  1. 
framboise,  £  ;  2  framboisier,  m. 

To  give  a  taste  of  raspberries  to,/»-a«f»- 
boiser.  That  has  a  taste  of  rasptirTlet, 
with  a  taste  of  raspberries,  1.  qui  a  tM 
goiit  de  framboise ;  2.  framboite. 

Ra8pberrv-bu>h, 

Raspberry-plant,  n.  (bot)  framboi- 
sier, m. 

RASPING  [raap'-ingl  n.  1.  (tech.)  r4- 
page,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pt.)  rdpure,  t.  aing. ; 

3.  — s,  (pL)  (du  pain)  chapelurt,  t 
sing. 

Rasping-mill,  n.  moulin  d  rdper,  m. 

RASURE.  V.  Erasure. 

RAT  [rat]  n.  1.  (mam.)  rat,  m. ;  2.  J 
(pars.)  tranxfuge  (d'un  parti),  m. 

Norway  — ,  surmulot,  m. ;  water-  — , 
rat  d'eau.  m.  To  smell  a  —  i^~,Jlai- 
rer  (pressentir,  prevoir)  q.  ch. 

Rat-catcher,  n.  preneur  de  rats,  m. 

Rats"-bane,  n.  tnort  aux  rats,  £ 

Kat-tails,  n.  pi.  (veter.)  queue-de- 
rat,  £ 

Rat-trap,  n.  ratiere,  t 

RAT,  v.  D.  t^°°  (—ting  ;  — ^ed)  tour- 
ner  casaque. 

RATABLE  [ra'-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  qui  pent 
etre  evaliie  ;  2.  imposuble. 

RATABLY  [ra'-u-bli]  adv.  d  propor 
tion. 

RATAFIA  [rat-a-fe'-a]  n.  ratafia,  m. 

RATAN  [ra-tan']  n.  rotin;  ratang; 
rotang,  m. 

RATCH  [rauh]  n.  (horl.)  rochet,  m. 

RATCHET  [rauh'-st]  n.  (horl.)  1. 
guide-chd'me,  m. ;  2.  (serrnr.)  rochet, 
ta. :  3.  (tech.)  dent  d'engre^iage,  £ 

Ratchet-engine,  n.  (tech.)  machine 
d  tailler  les  dents  d'engr^nage,  £ 

Ratchet-wheel,  n.  1.  (hori.)  roue  d 
rochet,  £ ;  roue  d'echappemenl,  t ;  ^ 
(tech.)  roue  d  dents ;  roue  d'eTtjreruX- 
ge,t. 

RATE  [rat]  n.  1.  I  tajun ;  pied,  m. ;  2.  | 
§  prix,  m. ;  vaUur,  £ ;  8.  §  degre  ;  rang, 
m. ;  force,  £  ;  ordre,  m. ;  espice,  £  ;  4  J 
jnesure.  f  :  5.  §  nombre,  m. ;  6.  vitesse, 
t. ;  T.  contribution,  t. ;  impot,  m. ;  9. 
(com.)  taux.;  cours,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  (da 
vaisseau)  rang,  m. 

1.  The  —  iif  interest  le  taux  de  Vmlirtt.  I.  4 
first  —  Latijiin,  r„H„!j,i»    ''   c^wuirt   ftn.v..    ^ 


RA'l 


RAV 


RHa 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  w  tube ;  d  tub ;  u  bull ;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  oii  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  this. 


N«Lr  the  —  of  thirty  thousand,  preaqu^au  nombre 
it  trente  mitle. 

tirst,  second,  third  — .  de  premier, 
de  second,  de  troisieme  ordre,  rang. 
At  any  — ,  1.  d  qiielque prix  que  ce  soit; 
i  tout prix ;  ^  ocnite  que  coute;  2.  qiioi 
au'il  en  noit ;  3.  d  tout  erenetnent ;  at  a 
dear  — ,  a  un  prix  eleve ;  cher ;  at  a 
iheaji  — ,  d  J'on  compte ;  at  a  furious  — 
}^~  d'MT.  furieux  train;  at  a  great, 
ll'/c  —  1  |,  1.  a  un  ta  ux  eleve ;  2,  § 
ivec  aeirawigatice ;  bien  haut ;  3.  § 
Viec  ixces ;  at  that  — ,  1.  d  ce  taux ;  2. 
c  c(  compte;  at  the  — of,  1.  an,  tanx 
d< ,'  i  riiiaon  de  ;  sur  le  pied  de ;  2.  d  la 
vitense  de ;  at  the  —  he  goes  on,  au  train 
dont  il  ca,  i,  va  ;  at  this,  that  — ,  1.  d  ce 
tuux ;  sur  ce  pied ;  2.  §  d  ce  train  ;  de 
cette/afon. 

Kate-book,  n.  1.  registre  pour  fas- 
siette  etla  perception  d'une  contribti- 
Hon,d'un  impot,  m. ;  2.  registre  pour 
Vassiette  et  la  perception  de  La  taxe  des 
pauvres,  m. 

Rate-pavek,  n.  contrihuable,  m. 

RATE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  eraluer  ;  estimer ; 
apprecier ;  2.  II  tarifer;  3.  §  e«tim,er ; 
apprecier ,"  4  §  donner  v/ii  rang,  un 
ordre  d ;  classer ;  5.  $  compAer. 

i,  Tu  —  a  [lerf.  rmauce  by  the  man,  esliiiier,  ap- 

To  be  — kI  at,  avoir  un  rang  de. 

RATE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  faire  une  estima- 
tion ;  2.  §  (at)  etre  estime  (d) ;  avoir  le 
rang  (de) ;  etre  clas.te  (comme) ;  com,p- 
tm^  (j>our). 

RATE,  V.  &  1.  grander  vertement ;  ^ 
tancer ;  repritnander ;  1  faire  une 
mercuriale  d ,'  faire  de  vifs  reprochen 
i;  2.  t  (FROM,  de)  chasser,  exp ulser  {pa,v 
des  reproches,  par  la  reprimande) 

RATER  [rit'-ur]  n.  X  estimateur,  m. 

RATH  [ra<A]  adj.  t  1.  tot;  l.hdtif; 
preeoce. 

RATHER  [rath'-ur]  adv.  1.  plutoi;  2. 
Ueii  plutot ;  bien  plus;  3.  un  pen; 
quelqtie  peu. 

2.  Seem.^d  —  to  increase  tlieir  riffor,  aeinUait 
»»n  phitot  redouh'er  rfe  rigueur.  3.  In  company 
M  ie  —  Slit  nt,  en  tociite  il  tut  un  pen  toxiturnt. 

Ajiything  —  than,  rien  maiM  que  ; 
•»  -,  ou  plutot ;  4  disons  miewc ;  *{ 
au  pour  mieux  dire;  the  — ,  d'autinit 
plus.  I  had  — ,  I  would  — ,faime,fai- 
mertiis  mieux. 

RATIFICATION  [rat-i-fika'-iAH  n. 
ratifieation,  f. 

RATIFIER  [rat'-i-fi-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  /-atifle,  f. 

RATIFY  [rat'-i-fi]  V.  a.  ratifier. 

RATIO  [ra'-ehio]  n.  (did.)  raison,  t ; 
rapport,  m. ;  proportion,  t 

Ultimate  — ,  derniere  raison ;  limite 
du  rapport,  £  In  the  —  of,  dans  le 
rapport  de;  in  the  inverse  —  of,  en 
raison  inverse  de. 

RATIOCINATION  [rash  i-o.i  ni'.huo] 

n.  (did.)  raisnnnement  (faculte),  m. 

RATION  [la'-shun]  n.  ration,  f. 

RATIONAL  [rash'-un-al]  adj.  1.  rai- 
tonnable ;  doue  de  raison ;  2.  raison- 
nahle  (confornie  .^  la  raison) ;  3.  raison- 
nable  (qui  agit  selon  la  raison) ;  4.  %  rf'e- 
tres  raisonnables,  doues  de  raison;  5. 
(arith.)  rationnel;  6.  (astr.)  ratlonnel; 
7.  (did.)  rationnel. 

1.  A  —  b-ng,  m  ore  raiaonniihle.  i.  —  con- 
dud,  O'od'iie  rai8iiim:ible.  3.  A  -  inaii,  nii 
Kj,„„,e  ru  3  n  .abl... 

RATIONAL,  n.  **  eti-e  raiionnable, 
dcue  de  raison,  m. 

RATIONALE  [ra.h.i.o-na'-le]  n.  ana- 
luse  raisonnee,  (. ;  examen  raisoniie,  m. 

RATIONALISM     [  rash'-un-al-izm  ]     n. 

(jshlios.)  ratifinalisnie.  m. 

RATIONALIST  [rash'-an-al-i.t]  n.  (phi- 
jee.)  rationalists,  m. 

RATIONALITY  [ra.hl-d-nal'-i-ti]   n.  1. 

rais07inement,  iti. ;  faculte  de  raison- 
»er,  t ;  2.  raison,  justesse,  f. ;  3.  (philos.) 
rationality,  f. 

RATIONALLY  [ra.h'-un-al-li]  adv.  1. 
raisimnablement  (conformement  a  la 
raison) ;  2.  (philos.)  rntionnellement. 

RATIONALNESS  [r».h'-iin-al.n8.]  n. 
rat-ion  ;  justesse,  t 

RATTAN  [rai-ua'j  n.  rotin  ;  ratang ; 
'•otang.  in. 

Bundle  of  — »,faisfeau  de  =«,  m. 


RATTEEN  [rat-ten']  n.  (ind.)  ratine,  f. 

RATTERY  [rat'-tur-i]  n.  ratiere,  t 

RATTINET  [rat-ti-nst']  n.  (ind.)  petit« 
ratine,  f. 

RATTLE  [rat'-tl]  V.  n.  1.  J  (chos.)/a2re 
du  bruit  (un  bruit  rapide  et  uon  sonore) ; 
2.  II  re^oniier ;  retentir ;  3.  §  (pers.)  aller 
(parler);  4.  §  (pers.)  crier;  criailler ; 
clahauder. 

•J.  rile  wliet-ls —  over  the  p.ivement, /ca  rouee 
r^s.nnent  sur  l.- ,„tvi. 

To  —  away,  (pers.)  aller  (parler)  toti- 
jours. 

RATTLE,  V.  a.  1.  agiter  (avec  bruit) ; 
rennuer ;  'I.  faire  remiiner,  retentir ;  3. 
Xf rapper  (par  le  bruit) ;  4.  crier  apris 
(q.  u.) ;  griinder  vertement. 

To  —  off  1,  grander  ferme. 

RATTLE,  n.  1.  bruit  (vif  et  rapide), 
m. ;  '2.  bavardage,\n.;  Z.  reprimande 
bruyante,  f.  sing. ;  cris,  va.  pi. ;  4.  cre- 
celle,  f. ;  5.  (d'enfant)  hochet,  m. ;  6. 
(med.)  rale,  m.    V.  RoNcnus. 

1.  Tlie  —  of  a  drum,  te  bruit  du  tambour.  2. 
Empty  — ,  bavaidage  ride  de  Sena. 

Red  — ,  (bot.)  (  V.  Louse-wort ) ;  yel- 
low — ,  (bot.)  rhinante  crete-de-coq ; 
rhinante  velu,  m. ;  1[  crete-de-coq ;  f 
cocrete,  f.  Death  — ,  (ined.)  rdle  de  la 
mart,  de  Vagonie ;  rale. 

Rattle-headed,  adj.  (pers.)  etourdi. 

Rattle-snake,  n.  (erp.)  \  crotale ; 
serpent  a  soiinettes,  ui. 

root,  n.  (boU).    V.  Milk-wort. 

Rattle-traps,  n.  i^~  effeU,  m.  pi. ; 
affaire.%  f.  pi. ;  cho.^es,  t.  pi. 

RATTLES  [  rat'-tlz  ]  n.  pi.  (m6d.) 
croup,  m. 

RATTLING  [rat'-tluig]  a.d}.d"un  bruit 
vifet  rapide. 

RATTLING,  n.  bruit  (vifet  rapide),  m. 

RAUCITY  [ra'-8i-ti]  n.  1.  son  rauque, 
m. ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  rudesse ;  dprele,  f. 

RAUGHT,  t  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Reach. 

RAVAGE  [rav'-aj]  n.  II  §  ravage,  m. 

To  make  — s,  faire  des  :=s. 

RAVAGE,  V.  a.  1|  §  ravager. 

RAVAGER  [rav'-aj-ur]  n.  ravageur ; 
de'vastateu);  m. ;  devastatrice,  f. 

RAVE  [rav]  V.  n.  1.  avoir  le  delire  ; 
etre  en  delire  ;  delirer  ;  2.  extravaguer  ; 
^  battre  la  cam,pagne ;  3.  se  deaespe- 
rer ;  de.-iesperer ;  se  desoler ,'  4.  J  (upon, 
die)  etre  fou,  passionne ;  raffoler. 

RAVEL  [rav'-«l]  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led) 
1.  I)  entortiller ;  melanger ;  2.  §  em- 
hrouUler ;  3.  ||  ejffUer  (un  tissu). 

2.  — itd  interests,  ini^irels  embrouilles. 

To  —  out,  1.  II  effiler ;  debrouiller ; 
demeler ;  i.  %  debrouiller ;  demeler. 

RAVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  § 
s' entortiller ;  s'embrouiller ;  s^embar- 
rasser  ;  2.  ||  s'effiler. 

To  —  out,  s'ejffiler. 

RAVELIN  [rav'-lin]  n.  (fort.)  rave- 
lin, m. 

RAVEN  [ra'-vn]  n.  (orn.)  corbeau,  m. 

Young  — ,  corbillat,  m.  Water-  — , 
cormoran,  m. 

RAVEN  [rav'-m]  V.  a.  t  **  devorer 
avec  avidite ;  devorer. 

To  —  down,  to  —  up,  =. 

RAVEN,  V.  n.  +  **  etre  vorace ;  etre 
wvtde  de  proie. 

RAVEN  [rav'-vn]  n.  +  1.  proie,  t. ;  2. 
rapine,  f. 

RAVENING  [rav'-vn-ing]  adj.  t  vo- 
race. 

R.WENING,  n.  1.  t  voracite,t;  2. 
rapine,  f. 

RAVENOUS  [rav'-vn-ii.]  adj.  1.  II  vo- 
race ;  2.  §  devorant. 

o.  —  appetite,  apietit  devorant. 

RAVENOUSLY  [  rav'-Tn-ui-Ii  ]  adv. 
avec  roraeite. 

RAVENOUSNESS  [rHr'-n-it-nii]  n.  1 
voracite  extreme  ;  roraeite,  t 

RAVIN  X-   V.  Raven. 

RAVIN  [rav' -In]  adj.  }  1.  vorace;  2. 
offame. 

RAVINE  [ra-reu']  n.  ravin,  m. ;  ra- 
vine, t 

RAVINED  [ra-Y6nd']  adj.  rassasU  d« 
proie. 

RAVING  [rSv'-ing]  8(Vj.  (pers.)  /<*- 
rieux;  frenMique. 

RAV'lNGLY  [ra»  -ins-li]  adv  fuHeuse- 


ment;  en  fou  furieux  ;  en  freneHqv4 , 
avec  frenesie. 

RAVISH  [rav'-i.b]  V.  a.  1.  (from,  d)  ro 
vir ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  ravir ;  transporUr 
3.  (dr.)  enlever. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.,  ravir  j.  cA.  a  y.  t».  t 
To  lie  — fd  will)  j  ■\,  etre  ravi,  transport^  de  joU 

RAVISHER  [rav'-l.h-ur]  n.  1.  ravi* 
seur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  quA  raxiL,  irnn& 
porte,  f. 

RAVISHING  [ra»  uh-ing]  adj.  S  m-eii 
sant. 

RAVISHING,  n.  \  §  ravi^semttU,  m. 

RAVISIIINGLY  [rav'-i.h.ing-li]  adv.  f 
d\ine  maniere  ravissante;  avec  ra- 
vissement ;  d  ravir. 

RAVISHMENT  [rav'-i.h-mfnt]  n.  1.  If 
ravis.iement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  enlevement,  m. 

RAW  [ri]  adj.  1.  II  cm  (pas  cuit) ;  2.  | 
peu  miir ;  3.  §  (pers.)  inexp/erimente  ; 
sans  e.rperience;  novice;  ignorant; 
^  neuf;  4  t  §  (chos.)  nouveau;  non 
essaye ;  5.  XP^"'fo>">ne  ;  impnrfait ;  6. 
(de  la  chair)  ulcere;  7.  (du  cliniat)  froid 
et  humide;  8.  (des  liqueurs  spiritueuses; 
pur  (sans  melange  d'eau) ;  9.  (du  temps) 
gris;  W.{mA.)  brut;  11.  (ind.)  (de  soie) 
grege;  grese. 

1.  —  meat,  —  fruit,  de  la  viaiide  criie,  du  fruit 
cru.     3.    —  troops,  des  trouptn  iltexperimentees. 

—  thing,  erudite  (cho.se  non  culte),  f. 

Raw-boned,  adj.  qui  n'a  pas  de  chair 
sur  les  08 ;  qui  n'a  qtie  la  peau  et  let 
os;  qui  a  la  peau  coUee  sur  lea  as; 
maigre. 

Raw-eia.',  n.  loup-garou  (upouvan- 
tail),  m. 

RAWLY  [ra'-U]  adv.  $  1.  sans  expe- 
rience; 2.  sans  provision;  sans  etr* 
pourvu. 

RAWNESS  [ra'-n6«]  n.  1.  erudite  (qn« 
lit6  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  cuit),  f  ;  2.  §  i7iea>- 
perience ;  ignorance,  t;  3.  X  abandon, 
m. ;  4.  (de  la  chair)  etat  ulcere,  m. ;  b. 
(du  climat,  du  temps)yv-&id  et  humidiii 
m.  pi. 

RAY  [ra]  n.  1.  1  rayon  (trait  tie  Ib  - 
miere),  m. ;  2.  §  rayon  (emanation),  ca. 
3.  §  eclat,  m. ;   4.  (bot.)  rayon,  m. ;   &■ 
(ich.)  rayon,  m. ;  6.  (phys.)  rayon,  m. 

Electric  — ,  (ich.)  torpUle,  £  Pencil; 
of — s,  (opt.)/at.vceau  de  rayon.%  m. 

Ray-grass,  Rye-grass,  n.  ivraie  vi- 
vace, f. ;  fiiusse  ivraie,  f. ;  ray-grass,  m. 

Drunken  — ,  ivraie  enivrante;  \- 
ivraie;  ^  zizanie;  If  herbe  d  Vivro- 
gne,  f. 

RAY,  v.  a.  1.  •*  /ameer' (comme  des 
rayons) ;  dar-der ;  2.  +  rayer ;  8.  t  II  «a- 
lir ;  sowiller. 

RAY,  n.  (ich.)  raie,  t 

RAYLESS  [ra'-les]  ^j.  sans  rayon; 
sa7ts  lumiere. 

RAZE  [rai]  V.  a.  1.  B  raser  (abattre) 
2.  §  deriiciner;  exiirper;  3.  X  effacer. 

To  —  to  the  ground,  ra«er  au  niveait 
du  sol. 

RAZE,  V.  n.  (v6ter.)  raser. 

RAZE,  n.  t  racine,  f. 

RAZEE  [rate']  n.  (mar.)  vauiseau  ra- 
se, m. 

RAZOR  [ra'-iur]  n.  1.  rasoir,  ni. ;  2. 
(de  sanglier)  defense,  f. 

Bos,  case  of — s,  botte  de  rasoirs,  f.  T« 
grind  a  — ,  repasser  (6Mioudre)  wn  = ;  to 
set  a  — ,  repasser  (sur  la  picrre  a  Ihuile) 
un  ■=■ ;  donner  lefil  d  un  z=. 

Razor-bill,  n.  (urn.)  pingouin  c<m*- 
mutt,  m. 

Razor-fish,  n.  (ich.)  rasoir  ;  ra- 
son,  m. 

RAZORABLE  [ra'-.ur-a.f.]  adj.  t  6on 
d  raser. 

RAZURE.    V.  Erasure. 

'RE  (contraction  de  Are,  ete^).   V.  Ba 

RE  [re]  (pretise  qui  marque  ta  rep6tf" 
tlon,  la  reiteration,  et  qui  signifle  «»- 
core;  de  nouveau)  re;  de  nouveau; 
encore. 

REABSORB  [re.ab-i6rb']  V.  a.  absorbtm 
de  nouveau. 

REABSORPTION  i;re-ab  .irp'  ihon]    fc 

resorption,  f. 

REACCESS  [-e-aktfs']  n.  1.  noumel  o.v 
ces,  m. ;  2.  nouvelle  visile,  f. 

REACH  [ret.h]  V.  a.  1.  II  eiendre  (d» 
ployer);  2.  ||  atteindre;  tmu-her;  8.  | 
(to",  d)  passer ;  donner ;  4.  |l  (pers.)  «r- 


RE A  RE A 

d  fate;  d  far;  &  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  <?niet;  i  pine;  I  pin  ;  6  no;  d  move; 


RE  A. 


riterd;  6.  J  (chos.)  parvenir  d;  6.  § 
atteindre  ;  arrivor  d ;  piirvenir  d  ;  7. 
I  t'etendre  a;  8.  J  prendre ;  saisir 

i.  To  — the  b.ittorn,  aiteiiirire,  icu  her /* /ond. 
8.  To  —  a.  ...  an  oranffe,  )  asser  «ne  ma„gi  a  y.  u. 
I  To  —  h..lile,  arriver  ./,«  mi  5.  I  I.e  letter 
— «(/ me, /a  ^fWr*  wVs/  j  arvenue,  ti.  To —  per 
lection,  atteinilre  /a  perjfctim . 

To  —  forth,  out.  etendre  (deployer). 
EEAOH,  V.  n.  (to,  <i)  1.  ||  §  h  etendre ; 
I  %  » etendre  au  loin  ;    8.  ||  §  (into. 
9na)  penetrer :   4  ffaig~  faire  des  ef- 
*9fi«  pour  vomir. 

i.  T into  luturily,  p.^nf  trer  dans  rammr. 

To  —  after  a.  th.,  |1  §  t&cher,  s'efforcer 
tCatteindre  q.  ch. 

REACH,  n.  1.  t  %  etendue,  t. ;  2.  Ipor- 
tee  (de  la  main ),  f. ;  3.  §  portee  (d'esprit) ; 
etettdue;  ctip<iciU,t\  i.%pouroir,m.\ 
5.  §  moyen  (d'arriver  a  un  but),  m. ;  6. 
X  §  viie,  f. ;  dessein,  m. ;  inte.yitian,  f. ; 
7.  I  §  nise ;  finesae,  f. ;  8.  effort  pour 
vomir,  m. ;  9.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  canal)  hief; 
bies,  m. 

1.  A  hing  — ,  line  vasle  «tendue.  3.  The  —  of 
he  human  intellect,  /a  pnrl^f?,  /'etendue  ife  Pta- 
vrit  hamain.  4.  T"  use  all  the  means  within  o.'s 
— ,  employer  tous  tea  uiopena  en  son  ijonvoir. 

Beyond  — ,  out  of  — ,  1.  hors  de  la 
-portee:  2.  hors  d'atteinte;  beyond  a. 
o.'s  — ,  hors  de  la  =,  de  Vatteinte  de  q. 
u. ;  within  — ,  d  sa  =:;  within  a.  o.'s  — , 
a  la  =  de  q.  u.  He  Is  out  of — ,  1.  on 
ne  peut  pan  le  rejomdre  ;  2.  il  est  hors 
d'atteinte. 

REACHER  [retah'-ur]  n.  \.personns 
qm  atteint^  f. ;  2.  persontie  qui  passe, 
qui  donne,  f. 

REACT  [re-akt']  V.  a.,?o!ie?',  represen- 
tor de  nouveau ;  rejouer. 

REACT,  V.  n.  1.+  reagir;  2.  register. 

REACTING  [re-akt'-ing]  adj.  reaHif. 

REACTION  [re-ak'-shun]  n.  1.  +  reac- 
tion., f. ;  2.  rexistance,  t 

READ  [red]  V.  a.  (read)  1.  |1  (to,  d) 
lire  ;  /aire  la  lecture  de  (q.  ch.  a  q  u.) ; 
Jt  §  lire  (penetrer) ;  3.  J  §  apprendre  ; 
4  ^  §  con7ialtre  par/aitement. 

'J.  To  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  eye8,  lire  y.  ch.  dans  lea 
ptvx  de  g.  u. 

To  —  aloud,  loud,  lire  tout  haut,  d 
hante  voix ;  to  —  fluently,  off  hand,  = 
e^uramm^ent ;  to  —  softly,  =;  tout  has  ; 
to  —  to  o.'s  seV,  =.po>ir  soi ;  to  be  read, 
1.  (chos.)  etre  lu :  2.  (pers.)  avmr  lu; 
avoir  de  la  lecture ;  ...  having  been 
read,  lecture faite  de  ... .  To  —  again, 
over  again,*  reifire,'  to  —  on,  =:  tou- 
yours  :  to  —  ont,  1.  ^  tout  haut;  2.  =: 
yusqu'au  hout;  =  en  entier ;  to  — 
over,  parcourir  ,•  to  —  over  and  over, 
to  —  over  and  over  again,  =  et  retire. 

READ,  V.  n.  ^read)  8  lire;  /aire  la 
lecture. 

READ,  n.  t  conseil,  m. 

READ  [rsd]  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Read. 

READ,  adj.  (pars.)  qxii  a  de  la  lec- 
ture. 

Well ,  qui  a  heaucoup  de  lecture ; 

■qui  a  heaucoup  lu.  To  be  — ,  avoir  de 
la  lecture ;  to  be  well  — ,  avoir  heau- 
coup de  lecture. 

READABLE  [red'-a-bl]  adj.  §  lisihle 
i(pas  mauvais,  pas  etnuyeux). 

This  work  is  really  not  ^,  cet  nuvrag'-  n^eat  vrai- 
,m,„t/.a.i\iiiMe. 

Not  — ,  pas  ^;  inlisihle  ;  illisihle. 

READEPTION     [re-a^Up'-shin]     n.    + 

rret^nuviement,  m. 

READER  fred'-ur]  n.  1.  lecteur,  m. ; 
iectrice,  f. ;  2.  lecteur,  m. ;  pertonne  qui 
lit,  qui  aime  d  lire,  qui  aitiie  la  lec- 
ture, T.\  3.  (culte  public)  eccle.\iastique 
■^ui  lit  la  priere,  m. ;  4  (imp.)  correc- 
ieur  (d'lir.primerie),  m. 

Gentr&r^,  lecteur  en  general;  gen- 
tle —  f,  ami  z=\  =z  henevole.  To  be  a 
— ,  aimer  Ui  lecture;  to  be  a  great — , 
tire  nil  grand  =. 


READERSHIP  [red'-nr-.hipj  u.  (culte 
pablic)  fonctions  d'ec-.Usiai 
lit  Ifis  prierex,  t  pi. 


isiastique  qui 


READILY  [r«d'-T-!i]  adv.  1.  tout  de 
mite,  immediatement ;  sans  hesiter ; 
••litis  peine;  2.  avec  e>np7-essement; 
eolontiers ;  avec  de  la  bonne  volonte; 
tanspei'no. 

KEADlNESa  [rft^'-l-nei]  n.  1   y<i/«<# 

14'/ 


(f),  etat  (m.)  de  ce  qui  est  pret;  2. 
promptitude;  8.vivaeite,f.;  A./adlite, 
£ ;  5.  presence  d'espi-it,  f. ;  6.  etnpresse- 
ment,  m. ;  bonne  volonte,  f. 

5.  Saved  by  the  —  of  his  slave,  sauve  par  la 
pr/sence  d'e8[irit  de  a"n  eac/ave. 

In  — ,  pret ;  tout  pret. 

READING  [r«d'-ing]  n.  \.  lecture,  t.; 
2.  lecon  (de  professeur),  f ;  3.  (critique) 
le(;on  (de  texte  d'auteur),  f ;  4.  (imp.) 
lecture,  f. ;  5.  (pari.)  lecture  (d'un  projet 
de  loi).  f. ;  discussion,  t. 

Different  — ,  variante,  f. ;  first,  second 
— ,  (imp.)  lecture  en  premiere,  en  se- 
conde ;  hard  — ,  lecture  suivie ;  true  — , 
bonne,  vraie  lefon. 

Re.^iuing-book,  n.  livre  de  lecture,  m. 

Reading-boy,  n.  (imp.)  apprenti  (qui 
lit  la  copie),  m. 

Reading-closet,  n.  (imp.)  cabinet  dii 
correctetor ,  m. 

Reading-desk,  n.  1.  pupitre,  m. :  2. 
(d'l'glise)  lutrin,  m. 

Reading-eoom,  n.  cabinet  de  lectu- 
re, m. 

READJOURN  [re-ad-jum']  V.  a.  ajour- 
ner  de  nouveau. 

READJUST  [icvl-just']  V.  a.  II  §  ra- 
juster. 

To  —  o.'s  dress,  o.'s  toilette,  se  rajus- 
ter. 

READJUSTMENT  [re-ad-jSst'-mSnt]  n. 
[  §  rajtmtemetit.  m. 

READMISSION      [  re-ad-mlsh'-iin  ]     n. 

readmi-fsion.  f. ;  nottvelle  admission,  f. 

READMIT  [readmit']  V.  a.  (—ting; 
— ted)  readmettre ;  admettre  de  nou- 
veau. 

RE  ADMITTANCE  [rS-ad-mit'-taDs]  n. 
re<idmis!<ion  :  voiirelle  admission,  t 

READOPT  [re-a-dopt']  V.  a.  adopter 
de  noHvemi. 

RE  ADORN  [re-a-d6m']  V.  a.  decor  er, 
orner  de  jioureau. 

READY  [r6d'-i]  adj.  (to)  1.  prompt 
(il);  2.  xif;  S.  facile;  qui  a  de  la  fact- 
lite;  4.  pret  (a);  5.  empresse  (a);  6. 
dispose;  parte;  1.  sous  la  main;  le 
preinier  venu;  8.  court  (ais6);  9.  %  qui 
a  de  la  presence  d'espHt;  10.  (de  I'ar- 
gent)  comptaiU. 

V.  A  —  apprehension,  inteUigence  vive.  3.  A 
—  writer,  un  ^crirain  qui  a  de  la  facility.  4.  All 
things  are — .t-utestx^T^t.  5.  — to  grant  a  request, 
empress^  a  acvorder  tine  demande.  6.  —  t<i  im- 
pute blame,  disp.-s^  d  deverner  le  hlnme.     1.  1  he 


tdleat  weapnn  thai  his  fury  found,  la  prenner 
.■■_-•'       .  1  Th 

dinst  way.  le  ckemin  le  plua  court. 


'.Jfr.<  a  aajv, 


Making  — ,  1.  preparation ;  2.  mise 
en  train,  f. ;  3.  (imp.)  mise  en  train,  t 
To  get — ,1.  preparer  ;  2.tenirpret  ;  8. 
nppreter ;  to  make — ,  1.  preparer ;  2. 
tenir  pret :  3.  appreter  ;  4  (imp.)  met- 
tre  en  train. 

READY,  adv.  tout  (toujours  pret). 

—  armed,  l.-utanne. 

READY,  n.  argent  comptant,  m. 
sing. ,  comptant,  m.  sing. ;  ^  ecus  son- 
nants,  m.  pi. ;  ^  especes  sonnantes,  f.  pi. 

REAFFIRM  [re-af-ftirm']  V.  a.  nffimier 
de  nouveau. 

REAFFIRMANCE  [re-af-furm'-an.]  n. 
nourelle  affirmation,  f. 

REAGENT  [re-a'-jsnt]  n.  (chim.)  reac- 
tif,  m. 

RE  AGGRAVATION  [  re-ag-gra-ra'- 
iihiin]  n.  (dr.  can.)  reaggrave,  m. 

To  censure  by  a  — ,  reaggraver. 

REAL  [re'-al]  atlj.  1.  reel;  2.  veritable ; 
vrai;  -S.  J  materiel;  4.  (dr.)  reel;  5. 
(dr.)  (de  biens)  immeuble. 

•.'.  To  appear  in  o.'s  —  character,  paraUre  dam 
sun  vrai  caracu'r^,  dana  son  caraetere  veritable. 

REAL.  V.  Realist. 

REAL,  n.  real  (monnaie  d'Espagne), 
m. :  reale.  f 

REALGAR  [re'-al-gar]  n.  (min.)  real- 
gar, m. 

REALIST  [re'-al-ist]  n.  (phllos.)  rea- 
liste,  m. 

REALITY  [re  al'-i-H]  n.  1.  realite,  f. ; 
2.  reel,  m.;  3.  (philos.)  rialisme  (opposd 
a  I'idealisme  ou  au  nihilisme),  m. 

In  — .  en  realite;  redlement;  effeoU- 
vement;  en  effet. 

RKALIZATION  [re-al-T-ta'-shfin]  n.  1. 
reidviation.  f. ;  2.  coju^erHon  (de  I'ar- 
(Tt-nt)  en  bien-fonds,  f. 


REALIZE  [re'al-ii]  V.  a  1.  realUM  , 
2.  admettre  comme  reel;  eroire  a  Ui 
realite  de ;  3.  cmuiderer  dans  toute  nc 
force;  4  realiser  (des  biens,  sa  foi  tun*,, 
5.  converter  en  bien-foivds ;  6.  (com; 
realiser. 

2.  To —  o.'s  mortality,  admettre  oo2u>it  re«ii 
aa  mnrlalili. 

To  be  — d.  se  realiser. 

REALLEGE  [re-aUlsj  ]  V.  h.  aOc/m 
de  noureau. 

REALLY  [re'-al-li]  adv.  1.  reell^em^ti 
en  realite;  ejt  effet;  2.  veritahlem«rA 
vraiment. 

REALM  [  rslm  ]  n.  royaume,  in. 
pays,  m. 

CJonfinement  to  the  — ,  (dr.)  interdi, 
tivn  de  sortir  du  pays,  t. 

REALTY  [re'-ai-ti]  n.  1.  Xfdelite,  r 
2.  (dr.)  caractere  immobilier,  m. 

REAM  [rem]  n.  (pap.)  rame,  f. 

REANIMATE  [re-an'-i-mat]  V.  a.  J  | 
ranimer. 

REANIMATION  [re-an-i-ma'-rftOu]  ii. 
action  de  ranimer,  f. 

REANNEX  [re-an.D6ks']  V.  a.  1.  I  a»*- 
nearer  de  wmveau  ;  2.  §  rejoindre. 

RE  ANNEXATION    [re-An-n4ks-a'-sb.-n] 

n.  1.  II  action  d'aimexer  de  nouveau,  (. 
2.  §  action  de  rejoindre,  f. 

REAP  [rep]  V.  a.  1.  (I  moissonner ;  re- 
colter ;  2.  (PROM,  de)  recueillir ;  ^.ti- 
rer;  3.  **  §  jnoisson/ner  (obten'.f,  ga- 
gner). 

'I.  To  —  a  benefit  froni  exertions,  rerueU' /  du 
yro^t  de  sea  effrts  ;  to — satislHC.ion,  icir'  de  la 
sulUfjclion. 

REAP,  V.  n.  1.  i  moissoi/Kvrj  fairf 
la  moissoti;  2.  $  recueiiA  ;  8.  **  J 
moisKOTMier. 

REAPER  [rep'-ur]  n.  mo  ■*  jwneur,  m.; 
mxyissonneuse,  f. 

REAPING  [rep-ing]  r.  j  action  dc 
moissoniier,  de  recolP^r  (. 

Reaping-hook,  n.  [b^t  )/aucilJb,  t 

Reaping-time,  n.  njyuson  (temjvs),  t. 

REAPPAREI  r  e-np-par'-«l  ]  V.  S.'' 
( — lino;  — ledI  rhabiller. 

REAPPEAii  Lri-ap-per']  V.  n.  repo- 
raltre. 

REAPPEARANCE    [re  ap-per'-an.]    n 

reapparitivn',  f. 

REAPPLICATION  j;re  ap-pll-ki-.hiinl 
n.  1.  nov/velle  application,  f. ;  2.  nouvei 
einploi,  usage,  m. ;  3.  nouveau  pro- 
cede,  m. ;  4  (TO,  aupr^.s  de)  nouvellt 
demande,  demarche,  tentative,  soUid- 
tittion,  f. 

REAPPLY  [re-ap-plj']  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d) 
appUquer  de  nouveau ;  2.  adresser  de 
nouveau. 

REAPPLY,  V.  n.  1.  s^appHquer  de 
nouveau :  2.  s'adresser  de  nouvexru. 

REAPPOINT  [re-ap.pdint']  V.  a.  1.  ar- 
reter  de  nouveau;  retahUr;  inMituer 
de  notiveau ;  commander  de  nouveau ; 
dmvner  de  nouveau  ordre  a;  2.  desi- 
gner de  nmiveau  (un  lieu) ;  indiquer, 
fixer,  marquer  de  nov/veau  ;  8.  aonner 
ii/n  nouveau  rendez-vous  d;  4.  renoin- 
mer  (a  des  fonctions). 

REAPPOINTMENT  [re-ap.p6iDt'-mJnt] 
n.  1.  nomeau  r&ndes-vous,  m. ;  2.  nou- 
velle  nmnination  (a  des  fonctions),  f. 

REAPPORTION   [re-ap-por'-shiin]  V.  a. 

7-epartir  de  nouveau. 

REAPPORTIONMENT      [  re-ap-por'- 

«hun-m6nt]  n.  nouvelle  repartition,  t. ; 
nouveuu  portage,  m. 

REAR  [rer]  n.  1.  dernier  rang.ra.' 
qu-eue,  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  arriere-garde,  C;  8 
(mil.)  (comp.)  arriere. 

To  bring  up  the  — ,  (mil)  ferm«r  la 
marche. 

REAR,  adj.  1.  pe^i  cuit  (h  Tean,  devutt 
le  feu) ;  2.  (de  viande  ri")tie)  saign^tTit. 

REAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ele^er ;  2.  II  relever; 
8.  (chasse)  faire  le^er ;  4.  (eoon.  rur.) 
elever  (des  animaux). 

'2.  I  fell  at  his  feet,  1)6  — t/i  n\e,je  tombai  a  an 
pieds,  il  me  releva. 

To  —  o.'s  steps  t,  diriger  sea  pa«.  To 
—  up  I  §,  elever. 

REAR,  V.  n.  (des  clievans)  s«  cabrer 

REAR-MOUSE  [rer'-mias]  n.  t,  jA 
Rear-mice,  chauve-.souris,  t. 

REARWARD  [rer'-wArd]  n.  +  L  «»• 
rifre-garde,  f. ;  2. fin ;  Qumte,  t 


RE  A. 


REB 


REC 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ■&  tub;  u  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  5m  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


BRASCEND  [re-a»-i«nd']  V.  n.  remon- 
Iw  ,•  s'el»ver  de  nouveau. 

KEA8CEND,  v.  a.  I'emonter  ;  monter 
ie  nov/veu'iL 

REA8CENSI0N  [  re-aii-.{n'-»hun  ]  n. 
aourflle  asreiision,  f. 

KEASCENT  [re-ai-^nt']  n.  montie 
fco  i^'oUe),  f. 
SEASON  [re'. in]  n.  raif.on,  f. 
The  —  for  which,  the  —  why,  la  = 
psw  laqttflle.  By  —  of,  1.  e»  =  de ;  2. 
!!,■<*¥>•  c«M.s'e  de ;  for  a  very  good  — ,  1. 
fjw  vne  fort  bonne  z=;  2.  'i  et  jjour 
eatun;  for  that  very  — ,  par  cette  =:; 
pour  cela  meme;  in  — ,  in  all  — ,  avec 
=z;  et  btnvne  justice;  as  in  — ,  comme 
de  = ;  with  good  — ,  d  hon  droit ;  with 
itlll  gRater  — .  d  plw-i/ort-e  ^.  To  bring 
to  — ,  Tiettre  d  la  :=;  to  do  a.  o.  —  $, 
/aire  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  endow  with  — , 
douer  ^e  = ;  to  have  —  (to),  iiixdr  =^ 
Ueu  (de> ;  to  have  every  —  (to),  avoir 
tout  Heu  (de) ;  to  hear  — ,  to  hearken  to 
— ,  to  lis.en  to  — .  entendre  =: ;  to  talk 
— ,  parle?  =:.  For  — s  best  known  to 
myself  ^,  potor  =;  d  moi  vonnue ;  it 
stands  to  —  ^,  la  z=,  le  simple  hon  sens 
le  veut  amM. 
Keabon-oiece,  n.  V.  Raising-piece. 
REASOl'',  V.  n.  1.  raixormer  (se  servir 
de  sa  raisoi,  alleguer  des  raisons) ;  2.  t 
parler  ;  causer. 

To  —  wi.h  o.'s  elbows  ^,  raisonner 
pantmi/le,  wmme  utie  pantoufle,  un 
coffre,  un  nimiche  d  balai ;  to  —  with 
o.'s  self  t,  parler  en  soi-meme. 
REASON,  7.  a.  raison/ner. 
To  —  down,  redidre  par  la  raison ; 
to  —  a.  o.  into  a.  th.,  entrainer  q.  u.  d 
q.  ch. ;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  detourner 
q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  (;)ar  la  ralson). 

REASONABLE  [re'-m-a-bl]  adj.  rai- 
tonnable. 

REASONABLENESS  [rS'-zn-a-bl-nSa] 
a.  1.  nature  (t),  oaractere  (m.)  raison- 
%abls;  2.  rai-ion  f. ;  8.  moderaUon,  t 

RKASONABLT  [re'-zn-a-bh]  adv.  rai- 
tun/ni'l  lemeoit. 

2£A80NER  [re-m-ur]  n.  raison/neur, 
B^  ;  raisonneiise,  f ;  personne  d'un  rai- 
mm^tement . . . ,  f. ;  iialecUcien,  ui. ;  lo- 
fficien,  m. 

Closo  — ,  persomr^  d^un  raisonne- 
ment  serre.  To  be  a  . . .  — ,  raison- 
ner  .... 

REASONING  fre'-za-ing]  n.  raisonne- 
ment  (action,  faculte,  a-gument),  m. 
Close  — ,  :=  serre. 

REASONLESS  [re'-in-lss]  ad,],  sans 
raison ;  denue,  depournt  de  raison. 

REASSEMBLAGE  [n-ae-E*m'-blAj]  n. 
1.  assemblage  nouveau,  m. ;  2.  assem- 
blee  nouvelle,  t. 

REASSEMBLE  [re-ai-sSm'-bl]  V.  a.  as- 
sembler de  nowoeau. 

REASSEMBLE,  v.  n.  s  assembler  de 
nouveau. 

REASSERT  [re-a»-iurt']  V.  a.  1.  soiite- 
nir  encore,  de  nouveau  (par  les  aruie.s, 
par  la  parole);  2.  revendiqtier  encore, 
de  nouveau  (par  les  armes,  par  la  pa- 
'■ole) ;  3.  proclamer,  declarer  encore, 
de  nouveau ;  4.  prononcer,  afflrmer, 
toutenir,  pretendre,  avancer,  assurer 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REASSIGN  [re-as-Bin']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1. 
tt»)igner  encore,  de  nouveau ;  2.  ratta- 
eKtr ;  3.  appliquer  encore,  de  nouveau ; 
i.  Jixer  de  nauveau  ;  5.  (dr.)  retrace- 
ier. 

EEASSIMILATE  [re-as-.im'-i-lat]  V.  a. 
(TO,  d)  1.  asKimiler  encore,  de  nouveau; 
L  s'a^similer  encore,  de  nouveau. 

KEAS8IMILATI0N      [  re-a,-8im-I.!a'- 

»iunj  n.  (to,  with,  d)  nouvelle  a-ssimila- 
U(m,{. 

REASSTTME  [re-a.-aum']  V.  a.  t  re- 
prendre,  prendre  de  nouveau. 

REAS8UMPTI0N   [re-aa-sum'-shun]  n. 

» aurifte  (action  de  prendre  de  nouveau),  f. 

REASSURANCE  [  re-aa-ahor'-ana  ]  n. 
(com.)  reassurance,  f. 

REASSURE  [re-aa  8h6r']  V.  a.  1.  ra»- 
turer ;  2.  (com.)  reaxsurer. 

REASSUKER  [re-aa-ahftr'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
riassureur.  m. 

REATTACH  [re-at-tatah']  y.  \  i  r  jt- 
\kvAer 


REATTACHMENT  [i  (-at-taUh'-mSnt] 
n.  §  novvel  attachement,  m. 

REATTEMPT  [re-at-Wmt']  V.  a.  (to)  1. 
tenter  encore,  de  nouveau  {i^;  essai/er 
encore,  de  nouveau  (de):  chercher  en- 
core, de  nouveau  {h);  entreprendre  en- 
core, de  nouveau  (de) ;  ahorder  encore, 
de  nouveau  ;  2.  faire  une  nouvelle  ten- 
tative (siir);  8.  (m.  p.)  attenter  encore, 
de  noureau  d. 

REAVE  [rev]  V.  a.  t  1.  enleverde; 
arrncher ;  2.  priver. 

REBAPTISM  [re-bap'-tizm]  n.  nou- 
veau  hapteme,  m. 

REBAPTIZE  [re-bnp-ti.']  v.  a.  rebap- 

REBAPTIZER  [re-bap- U.'-ur]  n.  (sect, 
rel.)  rebaptinant,  m. 

REBATE  [re-bat']  V.  8.  1.  §  l|  emoui- 
ser :  2.  %diminuer ;  adoucir ;  3.  (men.) 
faire  une  feuillure  d. 

REBATE,  n.  1.  diminution,  f. ;  2. 
(arith.)  regie  d'escompte,  f  ;  3.  (com.) 
refaction,  (. ;  4.  (douanes)  refaction  de 
droitt,  f. :  5.  (men.)  feuillure,  f. 

REBATO  [ve-ba'-t6]  n.  t  rabat  (mor- 
ceau  de  toile),  m. 

REBEC  [re'-bsk]  n,  t  (mus.)  rebec  (vio- 
lon  a  trois  cordes),  m. 

REBEL  [r6b'-61]  n.  1,  II  (to,  d,  contre) 
rehelle  :  revolte,  m. ;  2.  §  rehelle,  m. 

REBEL,  adj.  *  (to,  a,  contre)  1.  |  re- 
belle  ;  revolte ;  2.  §  rehelle. 

REBEL  [re-bsl']  V.  n.  (—lino  ;  —led) 
etre  rehelle ;  se  revolter ;  se  soulever ; 
se  rebeller. 

REBELLION  [re-b6l'-yun]  n.  1  §  rebel- 
lion, f. 

REBELLIOUS  [re-bel'-yiis]  adj.  (to,  d, 
contre)  1.  ||  rebelle ;  revolte ;  2.  §  re- 
belle. 

REBELLIOUS LT  [.-s-Mi' yiii-ii]  adv. 
en  rehelle. 

REBELLIOUSNESS  [  re-bM'-yii.-nSa  ] 
n.  X  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  rebelle ;  rebel- 
lion, f. 

REBELLOW  [o-bsl'-ls]  v.  n.  *  rendre, 
repeter  U7i,  le  mugissement. 

REBLOSSOM  [re-bloa'-aum]  V.  u.  1  §  re- 
fleurtr. 

REBOUND  [re-bfiund']  V.  D.  1.  \rebon- 
dir  ;  2.  §  retentir. 

2.  An  fell"  that  — .v,  un  echo  qui  retentit. 

REBOUND,  V.  a.  1.  ^  faire  rebondir  ; 

2.  §  renvoyer ;  repeter ;  3.  §  faire  re- 
ten  tir. 

REBOUND,  n.  1.  1  rebondissement, 
m. ;  2.  II  §  contre-coup,  m. 

REBRACE  [re-braa']  V.  a.  1.  Her,  atta- 
cker encore,  de  nouveau ;  2.  serrer  en- 
core, de  nouveau;  3.  tendre  encore,  de 
nouveau  (les  nerfs) ;  redonner  du  ton  d. 

REBREATHE  [re-breth']  V.  a.  respirer 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REBUFF  [re-buf]  n.  1.  ^  (pers.)  re- 
huffade,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  coup  soudain,  m. ; 

3.  (chos.)  echec;  refus,  m. 
REBUFF,  V.  a.  1.  H  (pers.)/rti/'«  wn« 

rebuffade  d ;  2.  repousser ;  3.  rehuter 
(q.  n.). 

REBUILD  [re-bfld']  V.  a.  (rebuilt)  re- 
b&tir ;  reconstruire ;  reedijier. 

REBUILDING  [re-bild'-ing]  n.  recon- 
struction ;  reedification,  f. 

REBUKABLE  [re-buk'-a-bl]  adj.  repre- 
hensible; bldmahle;  digne  de  repro- 
che. 

REBUKE  [re-buk']  V.  a.  1.  repriman- 
der ;  reprendre ;  hldmer  ;  censurer ; 
faire  des  reproches  d  ;  ^  chapitrer ; 
2.  -|-  reprimer  ;  3.  +  ch&iier  ;f rapper  ; 

4.  ^  chatter  ;  punir ;  f rapper  ;  5.  r6- 
dwire  au  .silence. 

The  devil  — s  sin,  le  renard  priehe 
aux  poules. 

REBUKE,  n.  1.  reprimande,  f. ; 
blame,  m, ;  reproche,  m. ;  Jg^~  mercu- 
rials, f. ;  2.  1^"  rehuffade,  f. ;  8.  + 
chdtiment,  m. ;  puniiion.  f. 

REBUKER  [re-buk'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  reprimande,  reprend,  censure,fait 
des  reproches,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of.   V.  Rebuke. 

REBUOY  [re-b6i']  V.  a.  t  §  1.  sontenir 
de  nouveau;  raffermir ;  2.  §  relever; 
"animer. 

REBUS  [re'-bu.]  n.  rebus,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  =. 


REBUT  [r«-but']  V.  a.  (—Tina ;  — tid) 
rebuter ;  rejeter ;  repousser. 

REBUT,  V.  n.  (—ting  ;  —ted)  1.  ri- 
poster ;  2.  (dr.)  (du  defendeur)/ai/*e  «mm 
dupliqits ;  dupliquer. 

REBUTTER  [re-but'-tar]  n.  (dr.)  dt*. 
plique  (du  defendeur),  f 

To  put  iu  a  — ,  faire  une  = ;  dwpl^ 
quer. 

RECALL  [rs-kal']  V.  a.  1.  repr«ndr« ; 
retracter ;  2.  revoquer ;  3.  (raoM,  d«  ' 
TO,  d)  rappeler  (faire  revenir). 

1.  Tci  —  weirds,  ritrai'ler  rfo /></r"/c«.  1.  to — 
a  ilfO.ree,  rivoqner  nti  d  cret.  3.  T.  —  tr„vi«,  to 
—  a  functinnHry,  rappeler  (/fs  tri<iipeH  ;  rappeloi 
un  tonrtv-iinaire  ;  it}  —  a.  th.  t*}  uiiud,  rappeler  ^ 
ch.  fi  renprit. 

RECALL,  n.  1.  retractation,  f. ;  2.  r* 
vocation,  f  ;  3.  rappel,  m. 

To  be  past  — ,  (chos.)  ne  powvoir  Urt 
rappele. 

RECALLABLE  [rs-kar-a-bl]  adj.  %  r* 
vocable. 

RECANT  [re-kant']  V.  a.  retracter; 
dedire ;  revenir  sur. 

RECANT,  V.  n.  1.  se  retracter;  M 
dedire ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  chanter  la  pali- 
nodie. 

RECANTATION  [re-kan-ta'-abr.n]  n.  1. 
retractation,  f  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  palinodie,  {. 
To  make  a  — ,faire  une  retractation  ; 
to  read  o.'s  —  ^,  chanter  la  palinodie. 

RECANTER  [re-kant'-ur]  n.  1.  porson- 
ne  qui  se  retracte,  se  dedit,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  abjure,  f. ;  3.  K  (m.  p.)  per- 
sonne qui  chante  la  palinodie. 

To  play  the  — ,  1.  se  retracter ;  2.  ^ 
(m.  p.)  chanter  la  palinodie. 

RECAPACITATE  [re-ka  pas'-l-tat]  V. 
a.  (dr.)  restit/uer  la  qualite  d. 

RECAPITULATE  [re-ka-pU'-n-latl  V. 
a.  recapituler ;  re-tumer. 

RECAPITULATION    [  re  ka-pU-a.U  . 
shun]  n.  recapitulation,  f ;  resume,  m. 
To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 
RECAPITULATORY   [  re-k«.y>t'.i-Vi 
to-ri]  adj.  1.  qui  recapitule,  remtm^ ;  % 
en  forme  de  recapitulation,  de  restmU 
"To  be  — ,  recapituler ;  resumer. 
RECAPTION  [re-kap'-shuc]  n.(dr)  r* 
prise  (action  de  ressaisir),  f. 

RECAPTOR  [re-kap'-tur]  n.  rep7i»\^vr 
(de  navire  capture),  m. 

RECAPTURE  [re-kapt'-yur]  n.  (de  n« 
vire)  1.  reprise,  f  ;  2.  recousse,  f. 
Salvage  upon  — ,  droit  de  recous8e,ia. 
RECAPTURE,  v.  a.  capturer  de  no^ 
veau;  reprendre. 

RECARRY  [re-kar'-ri]  V.  a.  $  1.  repor 
ter  (q.  ch.);  2.  remener  (q.  u.) ;  3.  rap 
porter  (q.  ch.);  4.  ramejier  (q.  u.). 

RECAST  [re-kaat']  v.  a.  (RECAST)  1.  J  { 
refondre ;  2.  ||  §  mouler  de  nouveau; 
.8.  §  additionner ;  calcnler  de  nou- 
veau; recompter ;  4.  (erpet.)  changer 
de  nouveau  (lapeau);  5.  (met.)  couler 
de  nouveau. 

RECD.  (abr6viation  de  Received)  p. 
pa.  1.  acquitte;  2.  (com.)  (au  bas  des  ef- 
fets,  des  factures,  des  momoires)  pour 
acquit. 

RECEDE  [re-sed']  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (from) 
se  retirer  (de) ;  s'eloigner  (de) ;  recu- 
ler  (devant);  2.  se  retracter  (de);  re- 
venir (sur) ;  3.  se  desister  (de). 

.^_  'l\, tVipiii  a  chMii'e,  revenir  -lur  mi  chmx.     3. 

To  —  iVum  o.'s  pretensidTis,  se  d^aisler  dt  see  pr*- 
tenliiiTis. 

RECEIPT  [reset']  n.  1.  reception  (ac- 
tion), f. ;  recu,  m. ;  2.  recette,  f. ;  bUr 
reau  de  recette,  m.;  Z.  recette  (Indica- 
tion d'ingridients),  f.;  4.  t  receptacle 
m. ;  5.  reQu,  m. ;  accrise  de  receptwn, 
m. ;  recMinaissance,  i. ;  6.  (de  pa|)leri, 
de  pieces)  recepisse,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  recH 
m. ;  quittance,  f. ;  8.  (com.)  vfceti, 
(somme  refue).  f  ;  9.  (au  baa  d'an  mh 
moire,  d"un  effet)  acquit,  m. 

—  in  full,  —  in  mil  of  all  o^msnaft 
(com.)  quittance  pour  solde  dc  compti. 
Acknowledgment  of  — ,  1.  accxise  de  re- 
ception, m. ;  reconnavisance,  !*. ;  2.  >tr 
cepisse,  m.  On  —  of,  (com.)  au  ret-u 
de;  en  recevant.  To  v:knowledge  t»i« 
—  of,  accuser  reception  de ;  tn  ask  foi 
a  —  to,  demander  la  =  de  (uu  ino- 
moire) ;  to  be  iu  —  of  a.  th.,  avoir  rt\^ 
q.  ch. :  to  be  in  du«  —  of,  avoir  Her.  r„ 
cu  •  to  give  "    -  ?"■•  doii/ner  acquit  de 


KEC 


REC 


REC 


d  fate :  a  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat :  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  «  no ;  d  move ; 


to  put  a  —  to,  (com.)  mettre  un  acquit 
tur ;  acquitter.  On  taking  a.  o.'s  — , 
(com.)  centre  :=.  His  —  shall  be  your 
Qiscbarge,  son  ret;u  vous  servira  de  z=-. 

Eeckipt-book.  n.  1.  litre  de  menage, 
m.;  2.  (com.)  li-ore  de  memoirev  acquit- 
He-  de  quittances,  m. 

Family  — ,  livre  de  menage. 

RKCEIPT,  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  reru, 
t»R  acctme  de  reception,  tme  reion/iuiiK- 
tar.e« pour ;  2.  (com.)  mettre  un  acquit 
t  (un  m6moire);  acqu/itter. 

KECKIPTED  [re-8et'.6d]  p.  pa.  (com.) 
acquitte. 

Bill  — ,  memoire  =. 

EEi;EIVABLE  [re-sev'-a.bl]  adj.  1.  re- 
Mvaf/le;  admissifde ;  2.  (com.)  (d'effets) 
^  recevoir. 

EECEIVE  [re-eeT']  V.  a.  1.  H  §  reee- 
9oir ;  2.  recevoir  (q.  u.) ;  accueUUr ;  3. 
re/ievoir  (de  I'argent);  toue/ier ;  4. 
(com.)  receroir  (  des  marcliandises  ) ; 
prendre  Uvraison  de;  5.  (dr.)  receler 
(des  objets  voI6s). 

To  —  a.  o.  kindly,  well,  recevoir,  ac- 
euei/lir  q.  u.  hien,  avec  hieiineillance, 
avec  bont-e ;  ^faire  honne  mine  d  q.  u. 

KECEIVED  [re-sevd']  p.  pa.  (com.)  1. 
regu ;  2.  (au  bas  des  ettets,  des  factures, 
des  memoires)  pour  acquit. 

RECEIVEDNESS    [re-Bev'-M-nes]    n.  $ 

adoption  generate,  t 

KECEIVEK  [re-sev'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
fwi  reioit,  f. ;  2.  receveur,  m. ;  rece- 
veum,  f. ;  percepteiir,  m. ;  8.  (de  lettre, 
de  paquet)  deatinataire,  m.,  f. ;  4.  (cliim., 
distill.,  pliys.)  recipient,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  re- 
eileur  (d'objets  voles),  m. ;  recHeuse,  i. 

1.  Fliitlery  corrupts  bulb  the  —  and  >he  giver, 
tajlatterie  ci'rrtntif.t  la  i)ersi>nne  qui  /o  re<;oit  et 
eeue  tjui  la  tlisfftise. 

—  general,  receveur  general.  To  be 
Lbe  —  of,  7-eeevoir. 

RECEIVING  [re-scv'-iEg]  n.  1.  recep- 
tion (action),  f ;  2.  (dr.)  recel;  recite- 
wunt,  m. 

Receiving-house,  n.  1.  petite  poste,  t ; 
*  (post.)  petit  bureau,  m. ;  3.  (post) 
irfsli*  awB  lettres,  t. 

Eeoeiving-ship,  n  (mar.)  vaisseoM 
Oayenne,  m. 

BECELEBEATE  [re-i61'-e-brat]  V.  a. 
tStebrer  de  noueeau. 

KECELEBR  AT  I  ON  [re-.Sl-e-bra'-rfiun] 
n.  nouvelie  ceUbratum,  f. 

EECENCT  [re'-8fn-ii]  n.  date  recente; 
tKfuveaute,  f. 

EECENSE  [re-«5n«']  y.  &.  %  revoir  (un 
llvre,  un  manuscrit);  examiner. 

EECENSION  [re  86n'-8hnn]  n.  1.  remie, 
f. ;  examen,  m. ;  2.  enumeration:  lis- 
U,t. 

RECENT  [re'-.5nt]  adj.  1.  recent; 
Twuve.au ;  fraiA;  2.  t  moderne. 

RECENTLY  [re'-.6nt-li]  adv.  recem- 
ment ;  nottvellement ;  ^ ,fraicheinent. 

Until  — ,  jusqu'd  une  epoqne  recente. 

RECENTNESS  [re'-aSnt-ofB]  n.  date 
recente:  notiveaute,  t 

RECEPTACLE  [re-ssp'-ta-kl]  n.  1.  re- 
traite,  t. ;  asile,  m. ;  refuge,  m. ;  2.  re- 
ceptacle, m. ;  3.  (anat)  re.servoir,  m. ; 
4  (bot.)  receptacle,  m. ;  5.  (did.)  com,- 
paitiment,  m. ;  6.  (hydraul.)  recepta- 
cle, m. 

RECEPTION  [re-Bf  p'-shfin]  n.  1. 4.  (did.) 
action  de  recevoir,  t'. ;  i.faculte  de  re- 
tevoir,  f. ;  3.  +  reception,  f. ;  accueil, 
UL ;  4.  ^  retour,  m. ;  r entree,  f ;  5.  $ 
opinion  regue,  f. ;  6.  |  recouvrement, 
n. ;  repru>e,  f. 

3.   A  eld  — ,  nn  aocueil/i-'.irf. 

lor  the  —  0%  1.  pour  recevoir;  2. 
tDotir  la  reception,  P accueil  de. 

EECEPTIVE  [rs.,«p'.tiT]  alj.  (did.) 
t*i-:eptible.  de  rerevoir ;  qzid  re^'oit; 
fwi  a  la/aculte  de  recevoir. 

To  be — ,pouvoir  recevoir  ;  recevoir. 

RECESS  [re-sfs']  n.  1.  I  retraite  (ac- 
tion, 6tat,  lien),  f ;  2.  J  enfoncement; 
arriire-corps.  m. :  3.  §  retraite  (61oigne- 
aaent  de  la  soclete,  d»!S  affaires,  etc.),  f. ; 
i.  S  repli ;  secret,  m. ;  5.  (de  chambre) 
<t.lcf>ve,  t. ;  6.  (pari.)  sttspension,  f ;  7. 
(ywrl.)  vacances,  f.  pi. ;  8.  (artil.)  (d'affut) 
unbrnsttre,  t :  9.  (const.)  en/imcement, 
iTi  ;  10.  (giJn.  civ.)  (d"e<!lcs«)  enclate,  I; 
*'.   {laiui)  cretiaet,m. 


4.  The  innioBI  — e»  nf  the  heart,  les  <i€rni 
plis  (Vv  c«i;r;  the  difficulties  and   —e3 
les  dijficu'tis  et  les  secrets  ,U  /a   acienrr.     6.  A   — 
oi"  hult  an  btiur,  arie  susl)eusi"n  d^itiie  dtnu-hture, 

1.  Tlie  Easter  — ,  Us  vacances  de  P.igues. 
RECESSIOlS   [re-Bfib'-in]  n.  t  1.  (FEOM, 

de)  retraite  (action  de  se  retirer),  f  ;  2.  § 
(from,  de)  dtiiistement,  m. ;  8.  restitu- 
tion, £  ;  4.  (astr.)  (des  equinoxes)  pre- 
ee-is-icn,  f. 

REOHANGE  [re-t«hanj']  v.  a,  changer 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

RECHARGE  [re-isharj']  v.  a.  1.  accu- 
ser par  represailles ;  renvoyer  Paccu- 
sationd;  2.  (mil.)  recharger. 

RECHEAT  [re-iBhet']  n.  (ven.)  rap- 
pel,  m. 

RECHEAT,  V.  n.  sonner  le  rappel. 

RECHOoSE  [re-tshez']  V.  a.  (keouose  ; 
eeciiose.n)  choisir  encore,  de  nouveau. 

RECIIOSEN  [re-uho'-ir.]  adj.  choisi  de 
nouveau. 

RECIPE  [rfa'-i-pe]  n.  recipe,  m. ;  re- 
ceite,  t. ;  ordonnance  (de  medecin),  f 

RECIPIENT  [re-8ip'-i-snt]  ji.l.X per- 
sonne, chose  qui  reQoit,  f. ;  2.  (chim., 
distil.)  recipient,  m. ;  cloche,  f. 

RECIPROCAL  [re-Bip'-ro-kal]  adj.  1. 
reciproque ;  mutuel ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  con- 
trat)  synaUagmatique ;  bil(tteral ;  3. 
(gram.)  reciproque:  4.  (log.)  recipro- 
que ;■  5.  (math.)  reciproque. 

RECIPROCAL,  n.  1.  t  alternative 
(succession),  f  ;  2.  (iiiatli.)  reciproque,  f. 

EECIPROCALLY  [  re-Bip'-rd-kal-Ii  ] 
adv.  reciproquejnent ;  par reciprocite  ; 
mutuellement. 

RECI  PROCALNESS  [re-iip'-ro-kal-nSs] 

n.  reciprocite,  f. 

RECIPROCATE    [re-Bip'-ro-kat]    V.    D. 

agir    reciproquement,    par    recipro- 

EECIPROCATK,  v.  a.  donner,  echan- 
ger  reciproquement :  echanyer. 

RECIPROCATING     [re-Bip'-ro-kaWng] 

adj.  (m6c.)  (de  mouvement)  alternatif; 
de  va-et-vient. 

RECIPROCATION  [re-.ip-ro-ka'-shfm] 
n.  1.  reciprocite,  f. ;  2.  (mec.)  revolu- 
tion, t. 

RECIPROCITY  [r66-i-pro.'.i-ti]  n.  re- 
ciprocite, f. 

On  condition  of — ,  d  charge  de  :=. 

RECITAL  [re-8i'-t..l]  n.  1.  +  recif,  m. ; 
relation,  {. :  narration,  f. ;  narre,  m. ; 

2.  lecture,  (. ;  3.  repetition,  t. ;  4.  enu- 
meration, t. ;  5.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  expose,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  r=. 

RECITATION  [rse-i-ti'-shiin]  n.  1.  re- 
cit,  m. ;  relation,  f  ;  narration,  £  ; 
narre,  m. ;  2.  repetition,  f. ;  3.  (ecoles) 
recitation,  f 

RECITATIVE  [  r«8-Wa-tev'  ]  n.  1. 
(mus.)  recitatif,  m. ;  2.  recit,  m. 

—  accompanied,  recitatif  oblige.  To 
perform  a  — ,  eaecuter  un  recitatif;  re- 
citer. 

RECITATIVE,  adj.  (mus.)  en  recita- 
tif. 

RECITATIVELY  [rs.-i-ta-tev'-li]  adv. 
(mus.)  en  7-ecitatif. 

RECITATIVd,  n.  %.  V.  Recitatitk. 

RECITE  [re-8it']  V.  a.  1.  reciter  ;  faire 
le  recit  de;  rapporter ;  raconter ;  2. 
donner  lecture  de;  3.  rapporter;  al- 
ter ;  4.  enumerer  ;  faire  I'enumeration 
de :  5.  (ecoles)  reciter. 

RECITE,  V.  n.  (Ecoles)  reciter  lee 
lei'oii.'i;  reciter. 

RECITER  [re-iit'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  recite,  raconte,  t ;  narrateur,  m. ; 
2.  perscmne  qui  recite  (par  c<Eur),  £ 

RECK  [r6k]  V.  n.  1.  t  *  (OF,  de;  to, 
de)  se  soucier;  2.  *  (impers.J  importer 
(etre  important). 

■2.  Slie  died,  what  — s  biiw  !  ellr  est  nterle.qii'ua- 
yor^,  connnen,  t 

It  — 8  me  not  *,  je  ne  m'en  soucie 
point;  il  mHmporte peu.  What — sit? 
quimporie  t 

RECK,  V.  a.  *  se  soucier  de ;  faire 
cas  de. 

RECKLESS  [rsk'-ls.]  adj.  ♦  insou- 
ciant ;  indifferent. 

RECKLESSNESS  [rSk'-lSa-nS.]  n.  in- 
souciance; indifference,  t. 

RECKON  [rtk'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  comp. 
ler ;  2.  J  regarder  comtne ;  considerer 
«otn.Tne. 


To  —  again  I,  recompter ;  to---  off 
decompter ;  defalquer  ;  to  —  up,  addk 
timiner.  To  —  o.'s  chickens  before  thej 
are  hatched,  vandre  la  peau  de  I'oun 
avant  de  Vavoir  pris. 

RECKON,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  compter;  2.| 
(ON,  UPON,  sur)  compter ;  faire  fond; 
3.  X  (FOR,  de)  compter ;  rendre  c'onijite. 

— ing  from,  d  compter  de ;  a  partir 
de  ;  d  ihiiei-  de. 

RECKONER  [rsk'-kn-nr]  n.  cMffrtur, 
ealculateur,  m. 

Rea;iy  — ,  hareme ;  prompt  calivla- 
teur,  m.  To  be  a  good  — ,  itre  bot  eal- 
culateur ;  compter,  calculer  bien 

RECKONING  [rik'-kn-mg]  n.  1.  I  J 
compte,  m. ;  2.  I  1  §  esUme,  £  ;  8.  (mar.) 
e-stiine. 

Dead  — ,  (mar.)  route  esUmee,  £  —  oflj 
decompte,  m. ;  defalcatian,  £  To  be  at 
o.s full  — ,  (pers.) etre pres de stn  terTne ; 
to  be  out  in  o.  's  — ,  etre  loit  de  son 
compic  5hort— s  make  long  fiends,  lea 
bon.-i  compte-nfont  les  hons  amis. 

Reckoning-book,  u.  %  Here  de  comp- 
ter, \\\. 

RECLAIM  [reklam']  v.  a.  l.reclwmer  ; 
redemander ;  revendiquer ;  2.  (from, 
de)  ramener  (q.  u.  au  bien);  Z.  faire  re- 
venir  (q.  u.  du  mal) ;  retirer ,  amender  ; 
corriger;  4.  retenir ;  arreier;  6.  rap- 
peter  (faire  revenir,  arrCte-);  6.  %  ri- 
duire;  7.  (chasse)  apprivoiser;  8. 
(fane.)  reclanier. 

a.  Ti,  —  a.  „.  fr.im  bis  errors,  frire  revenir  a.  «. 
rfe  .v»,  erreurs. 

RECLAIM,  V.  n.  X  s'ecrier. 

RECLAIMABLE  [re-khm'  «-bl]  adj.  L 
qui  peut  etre  reclame,  redemandi,  re- 
vendique ;  2.  (pers.)  qid  peut  etre  ra- 
mene  au  bien ;  qii/i  pevt  etre  amendi, 
corrige ;  corrigible. 

RECLAIMANT  [re-k5m'-ant]  n.  redo- 
mateur,  m. ;  opposan.,  m. ;  &ppo»o»- 
te,  t 

RECLAMATION  [f6k-la-mi'-»hiB]  v. 
reformation,  f. ;  ametdement,  m. 

RECLAIMLES?  [re-klim  -liS»J  m.  •• 
incorrigible. 

RECLINATION  Mk-U-na'-tkan]  a  po- 
sition, siluatio7i  in<KnSe.  C 

RECLINE  [re-ki.:']  V.  a.  ineUner 
p&iiclier,  appuyer,  repowr. 

To  —  o.'s  head  on  a  filluw,  appuj'er,  reposer  Im 
titeniir  u,i  vreil/er. 

RECLINE,  V.  n.  sHncliner ;  se  pet^ 
cher :  s\ippuyer ;  se  reposer. 

RECLINE.  J.  V.  Reclining. 

RECLINED  fre-klind']  adj.  (did.)  indt- 
ne ;  penche. 

RECLINING  [  re-klin'-ing  ]  adj.  »«- 
dine  ;  peiiche ;  **  penclvant. 

RECLOSE  're-kl6z']  V.  a.  refermer. 

RECLUSE  [re-kliiB']  adj.  1.  (pers.)  re 
clus ;  2.  (choB.)  de  rectus ;  S.  (frou,  de) 
separe. 

RECLUSE,  n.  rectus,  m. ;  reduse,  f. 

RECLUSE  [re-kia.']  V.  a.  t  reclvre. 

RECLU6ELY  [re-kia.'-l.]  adv.  en.  re- 
ctus. 

RECLUSENESS  [re-kluB'-nS.], 

RECLUSION  [re-klu'-ihun]  n.  reditu 
sion  (retraite),  £ 

RECLUSIVE  [re-klu'  tiv]  adj.  X  d*  re- 
dus. 

RECt'GNITION  [rfk-og-nTBh'-un]  n.  r«. 
cotvnaiiffance  (action  de  reconnaitr«),  t 

A  n'd  of  — ,  un  aiyne  (de  t^te)  de  recooDaiBsance. 

In  — ,  en  signe  de  ■=, 

RECOGNITOR  [rs-kog'-ni-tur]  n.  mem 
bre  d'un  jury  d'assises ;  jure,  m. 

RECOGNIZABLE  [re-kog'-nl-M-M]  aOy 
reconnnissable. 

EECOGNIZAJJCE  [re-kog'-nl-ianB]  n.  1. 

reconnaiss<ince  (action  de  reconnaitre), 
f. ;  2.  X  P>'cui''e,f.;  signe,m.;  marque,  t. 

RECOGNIZANCE,  n.  (dr.)  obligutUm 
mithentique  (devant  un  maglstrat  d« 
faire  quelque  acte  particulier),  £ 

To  enter  Into  recognizances,  (dr.)  8ou«- 
crire  une  ==. 

RECOGNIZE  [rsk'-og-n!.]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
connaitre (86  reuiettre  dans  I'esprft),  2. 
reconnaitre  (un  gonvernement,  n» 
prince). 

RECOGNIZE,  V.  n.  (dr.)  Rou«cHr* 
une  oblioalion  O'ttfumtique  (drvant  no 


REC 


REC 


REC 


6  nor:  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tnb;  u  bull;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  ol  oil;  oil  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


■Dagteirat  Je  faiie  quelque  acte  partlcu- 

EECOGMIZEE  [re-koe-m-ie']  n.  (dr.) 
persMhne  enverti  loqiielle  est  soimcrite 
uru  obligation  juthsntique  (de  faire 
inelquo  aol  e  particulier),  f. 

liECOaNIZOK  [re-kog-ri-zftr']  I,,  (dr.) 
f^rHonne  qui  xouscrit  icne  ohlirjation 
:vutheniique  (devaiit  an  inagisciat  de 
fi're  caalqu?  acta  particulier),  f. 

KHCOIL  [re-k6ii']  V.  n.  1.  il  (with,  de) 
recidif  (par  un  mouvetiient  soudain,  in- 
--aloEtaire);  2.  **  recraler  (aller  en  ar- 
n&re);  3.  §  (from,  devant)  recider  (h&i- 
tcr) ;  4.  I  reveiiir  (en  arriere) ;  6.  §  re- 
tomher. 

I.  A  cHniion  — <  when  fired,  an  caii'in  reriile 
ttaiul  o»  /<■  iire  ;  to  —  with  horror,  reculer  rf'A.ii-- 
lUT.    3.  To  —  from  dauber,   reculer  divaiU   It 

KECOIL,  n.  1.  1  reoul,  in. ;  3.  §  ''epw- 
fn^ince :  revolte,  f. 


RECOMPENSE  [rsk'-fim-pSm]  V.  a.  1.  4. 
(FOR,  de)  reconipeitser ;  2.  rendre ;  dun- 
nsr  en  reiour  ;  3.  (for,  de)  dedomma- 
ger ;  ituiemniser ;  4.  compenner ;  5.  re- 
parer. 

1.  To  —  ft.  o.  for  ft.  th.,  rf  compenser  q.  u.  tit  q. 
ck.  -2.  T..  -  evil  f..r  evil,  ren.lr- /e  «,al  fnr  .'« 
mal.  3.  To  —  a. ...  foraloss.  ■led' miiiiiger,  indem- 
niser   7.    ".   tr>itie  pettt.     5.  To  —  k  oisuraec,  le- 


r  tiu.j^ 


EEcdlLlNG  '[re-k6il'-ing]  n.  1.  recid, 
m.:  'i.  repugiuince ;  revolte,  f. 

RECOLN  [re-kdin']  V.  a.  refondre  (la 
monnaiel 

SECOINAGE  [re-k6m'.aj]  n.  1.  refonte 
des  inonuaies),  f. ;  2.  mownaie  de  re- 
fan  tf,  t. 

RECOLLECT  [re-kol-lfkt']  v.  a.  re- 
cu-t^Uir  ;  ritssemblsr  ;  reunir. 

RECOLLECT  [r6k-ol  Iskt']  v.  a.  1.  se 
rappeler ;  fte  remettre ;  se  souvenir  de ; 
cc'  ressouvmir  de ;  2.  %  faire  se  remet- 
tre; faire  reprendre  ses  esprits ;  3.  J 
repeier. 

1.  T..  —  a.  o.,  ft.  th.,  BC  nipiieler,  s.-  remettre  9. 
u  ,  g.  eh. ;  se  »jiivenir  de  9.  «.,  de  </.  ch.  ;  t..  —  lia- 
r;nK  d<.ne  a.  th.,8e  rappeler  avifJuU  y.  eh.  ;  se 
(..iivenir  rf'nc-iryail  y.  <•*. 

To  —  o.'fl  self,  rappeler,  recueillir  lies 
souvenirs. 

RECOLLECTION  [rsk-ol-lsk'-.hiiii]  n. 
touvenir,  m.  ;  ressouvenir,  in. ;  me- 
nydre,  f.  * 

To  the  best  of  my  — .  aidant  queje 
ftuis  me  le  rappeler,  m'en  souvenir.  To 
be  \rithin  a  o.'s  — ,  etre  dtins  le  souve- 
nir de  q.  u. ;  etre  present  au  souvenir, 
%  :a  inimoire  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  some  — 
of  -vjoir  un  souvenir  de ;  to  have  no  — 
W  X  th_,  n^  pas  se  rappeler  q.  ch. ; 
n'l/v-iir  ptif  le  souvenir  de  q.  ch. 

RECOLLET  [rjk'-ol-16t]  n.  (ordre  rel.) 
recollet,  m. 

RECOLOR  [re-kal'-ur]  V.  n.  se  recolo- 
rer. 

RECOMBIN.\TION  [  re-kom-b.-na'- 

•hun]  n.  ctitithinaison  nmimelle.  t 

RECO.MBINE  [re-kom-bio']  V.  a.  com- 
hiner  de  nfyuveau. 

RECOMFORT  [re-kim'-furt]  v.  a.  1. 
tntnsoler  encore,  de  nouveati ;  2.  ccnisn- 
.er ;  3.  ranimer ;  4.  +  danner  de  nou- 
velles  fort:^it  d. 

KECOM.MENCE  [re-kom-mSns']  V.  a.  re- 
commencer. 

RECOMMEND  [rsk-om-mfnd']  V.  a.  (TO, 
d)  recommtinder. 

RECOM.MENDABLE  [rfk-om-m5nd'-ft- 
bl]  adi.  reeiimmiindtdile. 

RECOMMEND.\TION  [rfk-om-mSn- 
Ja'-shun]  n.  1.  recoinimmdation.  f. :  2. 
(de  demande,  de  petition)  iipostille,  f. 

Letter  of  — ,  lettre  de  reoommanda- 
tion  (donn6e  a  un  lnf6rienr),  t.  In  —  of, 
otiur  recommander ;  qui  recommande ; 
en  faveur  de.  To  add  a  —  to,  1.  ajoxi- 
ter  une  =  d;  2.  apo.^iiUer  (une  de- 
mande, nne  petition). 

RECOMMENDATORY  [r«k-om-mtn'- 
di-to-ri]  adj.  1.  4.  de  recommandution ; 
2.  d'elcge. 

RECOMMENDER  [ri^k  on.-mSnd'-ur]  n. 

■Mursonne  qui  recommnntle.  t. 

Xo  be  a  —  of,  recommtinder. 

REC0MMIS910N    [re-kom-mi.h'-«n]    V. 

1.  rentimmer  (q.  u.  qui  doit  etre  muni 
Ian  brevet):  2.  charger  tie  nouveau 
(d"une  coinmissian'). 

RECOM.MIT  [  re-kom-mit'  ]  V.  a. 
' — ti:*g;  — TKF,)  1.  remettre.  reintegrer 
fen  prison);  2.  renvoyer  devtint  une,  la 
•A/mmisxitin. 

RECOMMl  PMENT     [re-kom-mit'-mSnt] 

».  1.  i,,.mi'tMe  inftirceration,  f  ;  2.  ren 
ooi  devtivl  '/«<'.  I"  ftimmi-^oiion,  in. 

EECO.MMtJNICATE  [re-kom-mo'-n! 
lUl  T.  a.  tiimmiinitpier  de  nouveiiu. 


RECOMPENSE,  n.  1.  +  for,  de)  re- 
"ompeiise,  £  ;  2.  retour,  m. ,  3.  (fob,  de) 
didomntagemsnt,  m. ;  indernnite,  t;  4. 
coinpenstdion,  f. :  5.  reparation,  f. 

RECOMPILATION  [re-kom-pi-la'-«hun] 
n.  tiouvelle  com/tilation,  f. 

RECOMPOSE  [re-kom-poi']  V.  a.  1.  re- 
cmnposer;  2.  calmer,  traiiquillixer  de 
nowveti-u  ;  remettre;  S.  calmer;  trtjn.- 
quilliser  ;  4.  (imp.)  recomposer. 

■I.  T the  mind,  .Mlnier  de  no  .veaa  Pex,,rit. 

RECOMPOSITION  [rg  Vom-po-ti.h'-fin] 
n.  1.  recom position,  (.;  2.  (imp.)  recom- 
posititm.  {. 

RECONCILABLE  [rsk-on-Bil'-»-bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  reccnciliahle  ;  2.  (chos.)  co7i- 
cUiahle  ;  3.  {cho^.)  qui  peut  f'ttrriinger. 
■  RECONCILABLENESS  [rfk-on-nil'-a- 
bl-nfs]  u.  1.  (iiers.)  po-'<sihilite  de  reconci- 
liation, t ;  2.  (chos.)  possihilite  de  cojt- 
ciliation;  compiUihilite.  f. ;  3.  (chos.) 
possihilite  d' arrangement,  t 

RECONCILE  [rsk'-on-sil]  V.  a.  1.  (to, 
avec)  reconcilier  (q.  u.) ;  rnctom.mo- 
der ;  mettre  d'accord ;  2.  reconcilier 
(q.  ch.):  cmifilier;  accorder ;  3.  ac- 
coi-der (q.ch.);  arranger;  apat<ter;  4. 
+  faire  rentrer  en  grt'ice ;  5.  reconci- 
lier (une  eglise  profanco). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  lo  aiL'ther,  r^c<.nci1ier  q.  u.  avre 
an  autre.  J.  To  —  one  thing  withrfn..ther,  recon- 
cilier, conc.lier   une  c/i„s,   avec   anf  autre.     3.  To 

diUerences,  quarrels,  accorder,  arranger  Jea  dij- 

ferends,  den  querelle.t. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  th.,  se  faire  a  q. 
oh.  ;  to  be  — d  to  a,  o.,  1.  ttre  reconcilie 
avec  q.  u. ;  2.  .ie  reconcilier  avec  q.  u. 

RECONCILEMENT      [rfk'-on-.il-mSnt] 

n.  (pers.)  reconciliation,  t ;  raccommo- 
dement,  vn. 

RECONCILER  [rsk'-on  »il-ur]  n.  1.  re- 
coneiliateur,  m. ;  reconcilitdrice,  t;  2. 
conciZiateur,  m. ;  ronciliidrice,  £ 

RECONCILIATION  [  r6k-on-.n-i-a'- 
•hiin]  n.  1.  (pers.)  reconciliation,  (. ;  rac- 
commodement,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  concilia- 
tion, (. ;  3.  +  ea-piation,  f. ;  4  reconci- 
liation ( I'une  eglise  profanee),  £ 

RECONCILIATORY  [rsk-on-.il'i-a-to- 
ri]  adj.  I.  de  reconciliation ;  2.  coticilia- 
teur. 

KECONDENSATION  [re-kon-d5n-»a'- 
shan]  n.  (phys.)  nouveUe  condensation,  £ 


RECdNDENSE     [  rS-kon-d«n.' ] 
(phvs.)  condenser  de  nouveiru. 

R'ECONDITE  [r§k'-on-dit]  adj.  1.  se- 
cret ;  cache ;  occulte ;  2.  abstrus ; 
abstrait 


RECONDUCT  [rs-kon-dflkt']  v.  a.  re- 
conduire. 

RECONFIRM  [re-kon-funn']  V.  a.  con- 
firmer  de  ntrwveau. 

RECONJOIN  [re-kon-j5m']  V.  a.  rejoin- 
dre. 

RECONNOITRE  [rSk-on-6T'-tnr]  V.  a. 
(mil!)  reconntiitre  ;  faire  la  reconnais- 
sanre  de. 

RECONNOITRE,  v.  n.  (mil.)  recon- 
naitre  ;  faire  une  reconntiiJisance. 

To  be  reconnoitring,  etre  en  recon- 
nais.iance:  to  go  reconnoitring,  aller 
en  rectmntii.ystrnce ;  to  send  to  — ,  ««- 
vo)/pr  reconnoitre,  en  reconnai-isance. 

RECONNOITRING     [  rSk-on-ft.'-tring  ] 

adi.  (mil.)  de  reconnaU-mnce. 

■_  party,  reconnaissance  (hommes) ; 
deconvette.  f 

RECONNOITRING,  n.  (mil.)  recon- 
niiixsance,  £ 

RECONQUER  [re-kong'-kur]  T.  a.  I  § 
rcconquerir. 

RECONSECRATE  [ri-kon'-iS-krat]  V. 

V   5   cctnsacrer  prendre  tacrd)  de  nctir 
;eaii. 

REC0N9E0RATI0N  [  rskon-ri-kri  - 
•tan)  n.  !  con^i'Ofation  nouteile.  t 


RECONSIDER     [re-kon-ild'-«r]     V.     a. 

considerer  de  nouveau  ;  reprendre  en 
consideratiiyn  ;  revenir  sur. 

RECONSIDERATION  [r».k«r.nd.ai. 
a'-ihun]  n.  considiriUion  nouveUii,  t  \ 
reprise  en  consideration,  £  ;  noumlit 
reflexion,  £  ;  nvuvel  etctimen,  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  1.  apres  nouvelie  re- 
flexion ;  2.  1  ttmte  rellexitm  faite. 

RECONVENE  [re-kon-vcn']  V.  a.  1  r»- 
iinir  (une  assemble):  2.  ctmvoquer  dt 
nouveau  (q.  u.);  reunir  de  nouveMt; 
assembler. 

RECONVENE,  v.  n.  satsemll^r ;  M 
reunir  de  nouvetiu 

RECONVERSION  [re  kon-vur'-.hnrl  a 
noiivelle  conversion,  t 

RECONVERT  [re-kon-vurt']  V.  a.  con 
r-ertir  de  nouveau. 

RECON  VEY  [re-konva']  V.  a.  1 
transporter  de  nouveau:  reporter; 
ramener ;  2.  (dr.)  retmceder. 

RECONVEYANCE   [re-kon-va'-an.]  n, 

1.  nouveau  transport,  ui.;  2.  (dr.)  re- 
trocessinn,  £ 

RECORD  [re-k6rd']  V.  a.  1.  !  §  enre- 
gistrer ;  2.  1  §  in-^crire;  3.  §  imprv- 
vier ;  graver ;  4.  §  rtipporter  (racon- 
teri ;  5.  §  rtjppeler ;  6  %  indiquer ;  an- 
nont^er;  1.  *  redire;  repeter ;  chan- 
ter; 8.  **  solenniser ;  eelebrer;  9.  i 
chanter. 

2.  To  —  events,  insrrire  det  evinfmfntt.  3.  To 
—  sayings  in  .-.'s  heart,  graver  det  i>ar"les  dant 
inn  eiEur.  4.  T..  —  a.  ih.  ol  a.  o.,  mpporter  f 
ch.  de  (j.  a.  ;  — ed  in   histoid,  rapp..rle  par   Phit- 

JiECORD,  V.  n.  t  chanter. 

RECORD  [rek'-ftid]  n.  1.  |  registre, 
m. ;  2.  II  — s,  (i>l.)  notes  (officielles),  f  pL ; 
3.  i  — 8,  (pi.)  annates,  £  pi. :  4.  I  — e, 
(pi.)  archives,  t.  pi. ;  5.  §  souvenir,  m. ; 
6.  §  monwnetit,  m. ;  signe,  m. ;  mar- 
que, t 

•i.  The  — «  of  a  correspondence,  Us  note*  d^vtm 

C',rresi,nndance.  3.  Tin  — »  of  past  ages,  Ul  >»• 
n..ile8  des  aieclea  passes. 

Public  — ,  archives,  t.  pL  Co'xit  oC— % 
(dr.)  ccmr  de  record  (dont  les  ac"l^  «C 
les  procedures  sont  sur  parchemin).  t', 
debt  of  — ,  dette  pronvee  pur  une  olli- 
gtdion,  £;  keeper  of  tlie  — s,  1.  arehi- 
viste,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  greffier,  m  On,  up- 
on — ,  1.  II  enregistie  ;  2.  ||  §  inscrit ;  3. 
§  rapporte  par  Vhistoire  ;  dayis  I'his- 
toire;  dans  les  tninales  de  I'histoirs. 
To  make  a  —  of,  tenir  registre  de. 

Record-office,  n.  1.  a rchives  i).w\i), 
{.  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  gtejfe.  m.  sing. 

RECORDATION  [rik-6r-da'-.lian]  n.  J 
soiivejiir,  m. :  commemoration,  t 

RECORDER  [re-kdrd'ur]  n.  1.  rece- 
veur  de  I'enregisirement,  m. ;  2.  archt- 
viste,  m. ;  3.  \  flageolet,  m. ;  4.  (dr.y  re- 
corder (officier  investi  de.s  pouvoirsdo 
iuge  dans  les  sessions  triiiiestrielles  de« 
villes),  m. 

RECOUCH  [re-kSuish']  V.  n.  t  ren- 
trer dans  son  autre. 

RECOUNT  [re-koint  ]  V.  a.  **  racon- 
ter ;  rtipporter  ;  reciter. 

RECOUNT.MENT  [re.ke.6nt'-r.i«nt]  a. 
i  recit ;  rajiport,  m. 

RECOURSE  [re-kors  ]  n.  1.  (to,  a)  re- 
cours.  m. ;  2.  Xcours  nnouvele  ;  court. 
m. ;  3.  (dr.)  rectmrs,  m. 

To  have  —  to,  avoir  rec/urs  A  ;  u> 
have  o.'s  — ,  (dr.)  exercer  sou  recours. 

RECOVER  [re-kiv'-ur]  v.  a.  (from,  de) 
1.  recouvrer  ;  reprendre  ;  retrou/ver; 
ravoir ;  2.  recouvrer  (la  sante) ;  guirif 
(q.  u.);  retablir ;  faire  revenir  ;  re 
mettre;  3.  reparer;  4.  (from,  sur)  re 
prendre;  reconquerir ;  5.  reparer;  i 
atteindre;  avoir  a;  parveuir  d;  • 
(com.)  recouvrer  ;  se  recupirer  ;  ree^ 
perer  ;  7.  (dr.)  obtenir ;  se  faire  aaju 
ger ;  8.  (fin.)  recouvrer. 

1.  To  —  siKht,  pn.perty,  recouvrer  ,«  i.u<,  /• 
hiens.  4.  To  —  the  H.ly  Ijjpif  In.m  tie  Saraoelu 
reprendre,  reconqu^-rir  /d  t*rre  aainte  tar  Us  8** 


To  —  O.'s  selC  1.  se  •*mettre;  t.  r* 
venir  d  sot ;  3.  +  se  reiirer :  se  tirer. 

RECOVER,  V.  n.  (from,  rf«">  1.  »e  ri> 
tablir  ;  se  relever  ;  se  remettre ;  ae  re 
faire;  revenir  ;  2.  se  retablir  ((i«  nu- 
.adle)  ;  relerer ;  se  remettre ;  ho  port^ 
T'^.ux  ;  1  guerir ;  ^  revenir;  I.  (drJ 
44fi 


T^EC 


RED 


RED 


d  fate ;  (f  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me  ;  e  met  •  I  pine  ;  I  pin    6  no;  o  move ; 


fWiTtr  ffain  de  cause ;  gagner  son  pro- 
tig  ;  sa  cause. 

RECOVEUABLE  [re-kiy'-ur-a-bl]  adj 
1.  qui  peut  Hve  recouvre.  repris,  re- 
trouve;  gu'on  peut  ratwir ;  2.  (pers.) 
ffu-erissnhle ;  3.  reparable ;  4.  (fin.)  re- 
eouvratle. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pour  air  Hre  recouvre, 
*fitri-9,  retrouve;  2.  (dr.)  Hre  du.  No 
. .  is  — ,  il  nest  point  du  de  . 

RECOVERY     [re-kuv'-ur-i]     U.    (FROM, 

44)  1.  recomjrement,  m. ;  reprise,  f. ;  2, 
reoovmrement  (de  la  sant6),  in. ;  gaeri- 
«w,  f. ;  ret(ihlinsement,m.\  3.  reprise; 
eonquete  nowcelle,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  adjudica- 
Hon,  t. 

Past — ,  1.  H  §  incurohle ;  desespere; 
i.  II  §  (chos.)  sa7is  remede;  3.  I  sajis  re- 
tour. 

RECREANT  [rtk'-re-Hnt]  adj.  X.ldclie; 
poltron,  m. :  2.  **  infidele  ;  a  postal. 

RECREANT,  n.  Utche;  poltron,  n,. 

RECREATE  [rc-kre-at']  ^  k.  recrier 
(donner  uiie  noiivelle  e.xialence  a). 

RECREATE  [rek're-at]  V.  a.  1.  recri- 
er ;  distraire ;  divertir ;  dissiper  ;  2. 
t  charmer;  rejouir  ;  8.  %  ranimer; 
toukiger. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  recrier;  se  dis- 
traire ;  se  divertir  ;  se  dissiper, 

RECREATE,  v.  n.  %  se  recreer;  se 
distraire ;  se  divertir ;  se  dissiper. 

RECREATION  [re-kre-a'-.hdn]  n.  nou- 
velle  creation,  f. 

RECREATION  [rSk-re-a'-«hun]  n.  re- 
creatioti,  f. ;  distraction,  f. ;  dirertisse- 
tnent,  vn. 

RECREATIVE  [rek'-re-a-iiv]  adj.  re- 
creatif;  diverthssant. 

EECREATIVELY        [  rSk'-re-a-tiv-II  ] 

adv.  d'une  maniere  recreative,  diver- 
Hssatite. 

RECREATIVENESS  [rtk'-re-a-tlv-nSs] 
D.  qtt  tlite  recreative,  f. 

RECREMENT  [r6k'-re-m5nt]  n.  1.  (m6- 
'*!.)  scorie,  f. ;  2.  (ni6d.)  recrement,  m. 

EECREMENTAL  [rtk-re-ment'-al], 

BECREMENTITIAL[r6k-re-in6n-ti.h'. 


'^  BECRI 


iECREMENTITIOUS       [  rSk-re-mSn- 

Brj>'-n«]  adj.  1.  (metal.)  plein  de  scories  ; 
X  (med.)  recrementeux ;  recrementitiel. 

RECRIMINATE  [re-knm'-l-nat]  V.  n. 
(on,  contre)  recriminer. 

RECRIMINATE,  v.  a.  J  recriminer 
contre. 

RECRIMINATION  [re-krim-I.na'-.haii] 
D.  1.  (ON,  contre)  recrimination,  f. ;  2. 
(dr.)  reoriminaUon,  f. 

RECRIMINATOR  [  re-krim'-l-na-tur  ] 
o.  person/ne  qui  recrimine,  f. 

RECRIMINATORY  [re-krim'-l-na-ld-ri] 
tdj..  recriiniiKttoire. 

RECROSS  [re;kroB']  V.  a.  traverser  en- 
core, de  nouveau ;  repasser. 

RECRUDESCENCE  [re-kr6-dJi'.«8nB], 

EKCRUDE8CENCY[re-kro-dt.'-B«ii-Bi] 
o.  revrudeKcence,  f. 

EECRUDESCENT  [  re-kr6-dS.'-s6nt  ] 
adj.  recrudescent. 

RECRUIT  [re-kr6t']  V.  a,  1.  reparer ; 
refaire;  ranimer;  retahlir ;  2.  re- 
prendre ;  remettre  ;  3.  |(  §  recruter, 

1.  To  —  o.'s  strength,  reparer  SfsZ-'Cc!.  '2.  To 
—  o,*a  color,  reprendre  ses  muieura.  3.  To  —  par- 
tisans, recruter  //es  partisaua. 

RECRUIT,  V.  n.  1.  se  refaire ;  repren- 
d/re ;  se  runinier  ;  se  retahlir ;  se  re- 
mettre ,•  2.  1  §  se  recruter. 

RECRUIT,  n  1.  recrue,  t;  2.  §  ren- 
fm't,  m. 

■i.  —s  '■!  priHe,  renfnrt  rl'nrmeU. 

To  raise  —  s.  lever,  faire  des  recrues. 

RECRUITING  [rS-krSt'-ing], 

RECRUITMENT  [re-kret-n.fnt]  n.  I  § 
recrutement,  m. 

RECRYSTALLIZATION  [re-krl.-tal. 
I  •a'-sn'in]  n.  nouvelle  cristalUsation,  f. 

RECRYSTALLIZE    [re-kris'-tal-lTz]    V. 

0.  se  crUtalllser,  cristalliser  de  nou- 
eeaitf. 

RECTANGLE  [rsk'-tang-gl]  n.  (g6om.) 
•^ctarigle,  m. 

RECTANGLED  [  rsk'-tang-gld  ]  ad;. 
(jP6om.)  rectangle. 

RECTANGULAR  [  rek-taog'-gi-lar  ] 
*y.  1.  (g6om.)  rectangulaire ;  2.  (g6om  ) 
-*:ttngle;  3.  (tech.)  d  angle  drat. 

44i> 


RECTANGULARLY  [rek-t.ing'-gu-iar- 
II]  adv.  (geoin.)  d  angles  droits. 

RECTIFIABLE  [rfk'ti-fi-a-bl  ]  adj. 
suscepiihle  de  rectification ;  qid  peut 
etre  rectifie ;  qui  peut  .■*«  revtifier. 

To  be  — ,  poijrinr  se  rectifier. 

RECTIFICATION  [  rek-t..n  ka'-shiin  ] 
n.  1.  rectificatiim,  t. ;  2.  (chim.)  rectifica- 
tion, {.:  3.  (geoni.)  rectification,  f 

RECTIFIER  [rfk'-ti-fi-ur]  n.  1.  rectifi- 
cateur.  m.;  2.  (distil.)  recttficateur,  m. 

RECTIFY  [lik'.M-n]  V.  a.  1.  rectifier  ; 
2.  tedresser ;  3.  (chim.)  rectifier;  4. 
(g6om.)  rectiii(^r. 

RECTILINEAL  [rsk-t'.rin'-e-al], 

RECTILINEAR  [rik-ti-lin'-ear]  adj. 
(g(5oiii.)  recW.igne. 

RECTITUDE  [  rsk'-ti-tid  ]  n.  recti- 
tv.de  :  droiture.  f. 

RECTOR  [rsk'-tur]  n.  1.  cure,  m. ;  2. 
(ordre  lel.)  directeur  ;  superieiir,  m. ; 
.8.  (universite)  rectenr,  m. ;  4.  (univer- 
site  A"P^cuss&)  principal,  m. 

RECTORAL  [rrt'-to-ral], 

RECTORIAL  [rsk-to'-n-al]  a(?j.  1.  de 
cure ;  2.  (univerjiite)  ret:toral. 

RECTORSHIP  j;r§k'-tur  Alp]  n.  1.  cure 
(foiiotions  de  cue),  f. ;  2.  (university), 
rectorat  (fonotions),  m. 

RECTORY  [rfk'.to-rT]  n.  1  ewe 
(6glise,  benefice,  terre,  dime,  etc.,  .1e 
cure),  f  :  2.  preshytere,  m. ;  cure,  T. ;  3. 
(universite)  rectorat  (demeure  du  rec- 
teur),  m. 

RECTUM  [r6k'-tum]  n.  (aiiat.)  rec- 
tum, m. 

RECUMBENCE  [re-kum'-bSns], 

RECUMBENCY  [re-kuni'-b5n.si]  n.  1. 
etat  d'uiie  per-\onne  couchee,  etendue, 
m. ;  2.  t  repos,  m. 

RECUMBENT  [re-kSm'-bSnt]  ad.j.  1. 
couche ;  etendu ;  2.  appuye ;  3.  en  re- 
pos ;  innctif:  oisif. 

RECUPERATION  [re-ku-pur-a'-.hnn] 
n.  (did.)  recuperation,  f. ;  recouvre- 
ment,  m. 

RECUPERATIVE  [re-kn'-p..r-a-tlv], 
RECUPERATORY  [re-ki'-pur-a-to-n] 
adj.  qui  tend  d  recuperer,  d  recouvrer. 
RECUR  [re-kur']  V.  n.  (—RING  ;  — rkd) 
(to,  d)  1.  (clios. )  r^i-eniV  ,•  s'qfrir  de  nou- 
veau; t,e  representer ;  2.  reco^irir; 
avoir  recours  d. 

I.  An  idea — «  to  the  mind,  une  idee  revient  a 

RECURE  [re-kur']  V.  a.  t  recouvrer ; 
reprendre :  regagner ;  retrouver. 

RECURRENCE  [re-kur'-rSn.]  n.  1.  re- 
iour,  m. ;  2.  recours,  m. 

1.  The  frequent  —  of  an  expression,  /<  retour 
frequetit  ri'uve  erpressinn. 

Of  frequent  — ,  qui  reivient  frequem- 
ment,  souvent.  To  be  of  frequent  — ,  re- 
vert irfirequemm en t,  souven t. 

RECURRENCY  %.    V.  Rrcukrence. 

RECURRENT  Fre-kiir'-rsnt]  adj.  1.  qui 
revient  de  temps  a  autre;  qui  revient; 
2.  (did.)  recurrent. 

RECURVATE  [re-kur'-vit], 

RECURVE  [re-knrv']  V.  a.  recourhcr. 

RECURVATE  [re-kur'-vatj, 

RECURVED  [re-kurvd']  adj.  (did.)  re- 
courhe. 

RECTUS VOUS  [re-kur'-vOs]  adj.  X  re- 
courhe. 

RECUSANCY  [re-ku'-ian-st]  n.  (did.) 
noit-conformite,  f. 

RECUSANT  [re-ku'-iant]  adj.  qui  re- 
fuse de  se  confnrmer. 

RECUSANT,  n.  (hist  rellg.)  non- 
confiir7niste,  m. 

RECUSATION  [rSk-n-la'-.hun]  n.  X 
rei  u.iatinn  (d"un  juge),  f. 

RED  [rsd]  adj.  rouge. 

As  —  as  tire,  =  coTtime  lefeu. 

Red  BERRiEn,  adj.  (hot.)  a  bales,  d 
/ruit-f  rouges. 

Red-breast,  n.  (orn.)  rouge-gorge,  m. 

Robin  -,=. 

Rf.d-bhanks.  n.  (hot)  renouee  pergi- 
caire  :  ^  persicaire :  ^  hsrbe  vierge,  £ 

Red-i'ole,  n.  (orn.)  linotte,  f. 

Ked-tail,  n.  (orn.)  rouge-queue,  m. 

RED,  n.  rouge,  m. 

Lively  — ,  =  rif.    Cherry  — ,  =-cerise 

REOaN  [re'-d.in]  n.  (fort.)  redan,  m. 

REDARGUTION  [rM-ir-ga'-.hun]  n.  J 
rifufiition :  c'>r\_futattim.  f. 


REDDEN  [rsd'-dn]  V.  a.  rou^ir. 

REDDEN,  V.  n.  1.  ||  rougir ;  8.  | 
(WITH,  de)  rougir  (de  confusion). 

REDDENDUM  [rM-dsn'-dum]  n.  (fir- 
sUjiulation  de  loyer,  f. 

REDDISH  [rfd'-dish]  adj.  rouge&tre. 

REDDISHNESS  [r5d'-diJs-t.6i]  n.  cov 
lei>.t,r  rougedtre,  f. 

REDDITION  [r6d-<'«h'.un]  n.  1.  ♦  reei 
dition,  f. ;  2.  restitution,  t. ;  3.  expUco- 
Hon,  t. 

REDDLE  [r6d'-dl]  n.  1.  ruhrique  (crul* 
rouee),  f:  ;  2.  (min.)  acre  rouge',-ai. 

REDE  [red]  n.  t  conseil,  m. 

REDEEM  [re-dem']  V.  a.  1.  racheter 
(acheter  ce  qu'on  a  vendu) ;  2.  II  rache- 
ter (d61ivrer  a  prix  d'argent);  3.  §  ra- 
cheter; con^penser ;  4.  +  §  racheter 
(d61ivrer);  5.  *  §  delivrer ;  6.  ||  retirer 
(un  gage) ;  degager ;  7.  §  deyager  ,•  8.  t  S 
reserver ;  manager ;  epargner ;  9.  (fln.) 
racheter;  rembou/rser. 

1.  T..  — what  has  been  Sold,  ra.heter  ce  qui  i 
ile  I'fndu.  i.  To  —  a  captive,  ni.heter  nn  miuf 
i.  To  -  sorrows,  racheter  te  ciu^rin.  4  To  - 
mankind,  racheler  U  qeure  Immau',.  5.  T..  —  I, 
rselontof  all  his  troubles,  delivrer  Israel  d,  bntf. 
s^x  pfinee.     '.  To  —  o.'s  promise,  d^ga^er  sa^nj- 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  1  §  «a  racheter ;  8 
(m.  p.)  se  rediiner. 

REDEEMABLE  [rs-dcm'-a-bl]  adj.  1 
rachetahle;  2.  (fin.)  raclietable;  rem 
boursahle. 

REDEEMABLENESS         [re-dem'-^b! 

nSs]  n.  1.  qzialite  de  ce  qui  est  rachetabl« 
£;  2.  (fin.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  rent- 
boursahle,  f 

REDEEMER  [re-dem'-ur]  n.  1.  J  §  per 
Sonne  qui  rachete,  f. ;  2.  *  §  liberateur, 
m. ;  Uberatrice,  t.;  3.  +  §  Redemp- 
teur,  m. 

REDEEMING  [re-dem'-Ing]  adj.  $  qui 
rachete;  qui  compense ;  reparateur. 

A  —  qnality,  un*  <7Ha/iVe*qn:  rac-hete  de*  default 

REDELIBERATE  [re-d«.lft  .«r-mt]  V.  a 
deliherer  de  nouveau. 

REDELIVER     [re-d«.IlT'-ur]    V.     1.     I 

rendre ;  restituer ;  2.  delivrer  «ncor«, 
de  nouveau. 

REDELIVERANCE    [r«-d»-BT'-«Mu] 

n.  nouvelle  delivraiice,  f 

REDELIVERY  [re-de-liv'-nr-i]  n.  1.  re»- 
Utution,  f. ;  2.  nou/velle  delivra7ice,  t 

REDEMAND   [re-de-aiand']  V.  8.  ted* 

mander. 

REDEMAND,  n.  demande  de  regUtu- 
ticm,(. 

REDEMAND  ABLE  [r6-de-inand'-»-bl] 
adj.  susceptible  d^elre  redemandi ;  qTM 
peut  etre  redemande. 

REDEMISE  [re-de-miz']  V.  a.  (dr.)  rc- 
Iroceder. 

REDEMISE,  n.  (dr.)  retrocesaion,  t 

REDEMPTION  [re-d«m'-.hun]  n.  1.  I  S 
rachat,  m. ;  2.  §  rachut.  m. ;  delivrance, 
f  ;  3.  t  §  rachat,  m.  ;  redemption,  f. ;  4, 
(dr.)  (de  biens  meubles)  rachat,  m.;  5. 
(dr.)  (d'immeubles)  remere,  m. ;  6.  (fin.) 
rachat,  m. 

Equity,  faculty,  power  of  — ,  (dr.)  1 
faculte  de  rachat,  £  ;  2.  faculte  de  re- 
mere,  f. 

REDEMPTORY  [redsm'-to-ri]  adj.  rf< 
ran(;on  ;  pane  pour  la  rancon. 

REDENTED  [re-dsnt'-sd]  auj.  \,x)vu] 
dente  en  .ii'ie. 

REDESCEND  [re-de-sScd']  v.fl.  r«rf«#- 
cevdre. 

REDINTEGRATE  >e-din'-te-gr8t]  V.  «. 
X  1.  retablir ;  2.  renouveler ;  3.  reinti- 
grer. 

REDINTEGRATE,  adj.  1.  X  ritcbU; 
2.  reniiurele  ;  3.  reintegre. 

REDINTEGRATION       [re-din-M-fra' 

shun]  n.  1.  retahli.<<sement.  m. ;  2.  remou 
vellement,  vn.;  3.  reintegration,  £ 

REDISCOUNT  [-s-dii-kiint']  v.  • 
(com.)  ree.Hcomp1er. 

REDISl'OSE  [re-dis-poi']  V.  a.  dvtpo 
ser.  arranger  de  naureau  ;  rajust*)r. 

REDISSEIZIN  [re-di.-.e'-iin]  n.  (dr., 
tmivelle  sainine  contre  cehii  qui  s'eti 
de-isaim  apres  ar-oir  recov/rre,  t. 

REDI8SEIZOR  [re.dlt-i«'-iur]  n.  (dr.) 
personne  qui  apres  avoir  recowtre  um 
chose  s'en  de.isai.\it.,  £ 

REDISSOLVE  [r*  iitwlv]  t.  •.  tim 
soudre  de  nou^vea* 


KKD 


REE 


KKF 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub    ■&  bnll ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  (rk  pound ;  iA  thin  ;  th  this. 


-LING  ; 


EEDISTIL   [rf-di.-til  ]  V.  a. 
^led)  dliitMer  de  nmiveuu 

REDISTILLATION    [re-dU-Hl-li'-Bhun] 

fe.  iwuvelle  c!i/ttiU(itio7i,  f. 

KEDISTRIBUTE  [re-dis-trib'-ut]  V.  a. 
iisti'ihufr  lie  noui'eini: 

EEDISTPvlBUTION[re-Jis-tri-ba'-.hun] 
•   nouveUe  distHhulioyi,  f. 

SEDNESS  [rsd'-ni^a]  n.  I.  rongeur,  i.\ 
t  rouge  (rouseur),  ni. 

EEDOLENCE  [rfd'-o-l*ne], 

EEDOLENCV  [rsl'-o-lsn  «i]  n.  odeur 
mjreable,  t".  ;   odeur,  t  ;  parfum,  m.  ; 

REDOLENT  [.sd-o-ls.it]   adj.  1.  odo- 
rant;    jxu-fnme  ;    1.   (with)  qwi  sent 
(...);  qui  II  un  pnrfum,  (de). 
EEDOCTBLE  [re  dub'bl]  v.a.  red^-^uhler. 
REDOUBLE,  v.  n.  redoubler 
REDOUBT    [re-doiit']    n.  (fort.)  1.  re- 
ioute,  f. ;  2.  fort,  m. ;  fortification,  f. 

Castle  — ,  chateau  fort,  m. ;   field  — , 
fortification  de  cnmpagne. 
REDOUBTABLE  [re-ddat'-a-bl], 
REDOUBTED    [re-doui'-sd]    adj.    re- 
doiUe. 

REDOUND  [re.d6aDd']  V.  n.  1.  J  *  1  re- 
jaillir ;  2.  §  (to)  rejuiUir  {sur) ;  reve- 
nir  (resulter)  (d)  ,•  3.  §  (to,  a)  (fro.m,  de  ; 
TO,  pour)  resulter ;  4.  (to,  d)  eoncou- 
rtr ;  odntribuer ;  servir. 

■>.  The  h"n.>r  — s  lo  him,  I'/ionneur  en  rejaillit 
,«,-  lui;  I'honneur  lui  en  revielit.  3.  There  — s 
from  that  no  small  use  tti  you,  iV  ii'en  r^sulte  pas 
four  vma  pen  d'utiliti.  4.  This  — s  U.  his  prns|je- 
rily,  ceci  con'y>urt,  e*intribue,  sert  a  aa  proiperite, 

EEDEAFT  [re-draft']  V.  a.  1.  dexsiner 
de  nouveau :  2.  rediger  de  nouveau. 

REDEAFT,  n.  1.  nouveau  dessein, 
plan,  projet  (de  redaction);  2.  nouveau 
bi^uHlov',  m. ;  3.  (com.)  retraite,  f. 

BEDRAW  [re-dra']  V.  a.  1.  retirer ; 
tirer  de  nou/ve<tu ;  2.  faire  un  nouveau 

rrojet ;  3.  faire un  nouveau  brouillon ; 
(com.)  hire  retraite. 
EEDRESS  Ue-drit']  V.  a.  1.  1 1  redres- 
ter:  2  %  larf anger ;  mettre  en ordre ; 
6,  ^  {  redresser  (q.  ch.) ;   reparer ;   4. 
/hire  justice  a  (q.   u.) ;  faire  rendre 
fttitice  d  ;  5.  §  secourir ;  soulager. 
S.  T"  —  a  srrievance,  redresser  u»  [irirf. 
REDRESS,  n.  I.  $  II  redre^fement.  m. : 
t   '  §  redr^'V-ement,  m. ;  reparation,  f. ; 
8.  %  secour-i ;  gc*ilagement,  m. 

REDRESSEE  [re-drs.'-ur]  n.  redres- 
$eur,  m. 

EEDEES8IVE  [re-drs.'-iv]  adj.  J  se- 
cmtrable. 

EEDUCE  [re-du»']  V.  a.  (to,  d ;  into, 
ew/  1.  1  §  reduire;  2.  t  ramener ;  3. 
(chim.)  reduire:  4  (chir.)  reduire;  5. 
(dess.)  reduire  :  6.  (math.)  reduire. 
REDUCEMENT  t.  V.  Reduction. 
EEDUCEE  [re-du»'-ar]  n.  t  I  §  per- 
sonne  qui  reduit,  t. 

EEDUCIBLE  [re-da'-.I-bl]  adj.  l  §  (to, 
d ;  INTO,  en)  red  uctihle. 

REDUCIBLENESS  [re-dn'-ii-bl-nS.]  n. 
quality  de  ce  qui  est  red-uctible ;  nature 
reducUbls ;  posnbilite  de  reduire,  f. 

REDUCT  [re-dukt']  n.  (const.)  re- 
duit, m. 

REDUCTION  [re-diik'-8haD]  n.  (TO,  d; 
INTO,  en)  1.  II  §  reduction,  f. ;  2.  (chim.) 
reduction,  t ;  3.  (chir.)  reduction,  f. :  4. 
(dess.)  reduction,  f. ;  5.  (math.)  reduc- 
tion, f. 

REDUCTIVE  [re-duk'-tlv]  adj.  (did.) 
reductif. 

REDUCTIVE,  n.  agent  reductif,  m. 
REDUCTIVELY    [re-duk'-tiv-U]    adv 
par  reduction. 
REDUNDANCE  [re-dun'-dans], 
EEDUNDANCV    [re-don' -d.in-si]    n.    1. 

iMrabondance,  t ;  2.  (du  style)  redon- 
i.\nce,  £ 

REDUNDANT  [rs-dim'-dant]  adj.  1. 
mrabondant ;  2.  (du  style)  ?'edon.dant; 
t.  (nms.)  ftuperfin. 

REDUNDANTLY  [re-dun'-dant-li]  adv. 
1.  surahondamment ;  2.  (du  style)  d'une 
maniere  redondante. 

REDUPLICATE  [re-dS'-pli-kat]  V.  a. 
tdld.)  douhler. 

EEDUPLIC.\TE,  adj.  (did.)  doxiMe. 

REDUPLICATION  "[rs-du-pll-ka'-iliun] 
a.  1.  (did.)  reihmblem-ent.  ui. :  2.  (gram.) 
'«doublenent.  m. ;  reduplication,  f. 


REDUPLICATIVE  [re-di'-plf-ka-ttr] 
adj.  1.  (did.)  double;  2.  (gram.)  redur 
plicotif. 

REDUPLICATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  redu- 
plicatif,  m. 

REECHO  [rc-Pk'-o]  V.  a.  repHer  (com- 
ma I'echo);  renvoyer;  retentir  de. 

REECHO,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  1.  retentir 
(comme  I'echo) ;  resonner ;  2.  repondre. 

'2.  A  gri'Rn  — es  IVuni  tlie  Main,  «n  g^iiiisiement 
r^pr.nd  .le  rO,-inn. 

REECHO,  n.  1.  echo  repete,  m. ;  2.  re- 
tentisxement,  m. 

REECHY  [reuh'-i]  adj.  +  1.  enfume; 
noirci ;  2.  infect ;  3.  gras. 

REED  [red]  n.  1.  (bot.j  7-os««!i  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  chalumeau,  m. ;  3.  fleche  (de 
roseau),  C;  4.  (d'instruments  a  vent 
anche,  f. 

Reed-bird,  n.  (orn.)  mesange  nwus- 
tarhe,  f. 

Reed-grass,  n.  (hot)  roseau  (gen- 
re), ra. 

Recd-macb.  n.  (hot)  V.  Cat's-tail. 

REEDED  [red'-«d]  adj.  couvert  de  ro- 
sea iki: 

EEEDEN  [re'-rtn]  adj.  de  rosea-u,. 

REEDIFICATION  '  [re-W-l-fi-ka'-shan] 

n.  \  /■eedification,  f. 

REElilFY  [re  8d'-i-fi]  V.  a. !  reedifier; 
rebutir :  reconstrjiive. 

REEDLESS  [red'-ls»]  adj.  **  sam  ro- 
seaux. 

REEDY  [red'-i]  adj.  couvert,  plein  de 
roseaux. 

REEF  [ref]  n.  1.  reeif,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
(de  voile)  ris,  in. 

Lurking—,  (mar.)  recifdjleur  d'eau. 

Reef-hank, 

Reef-une,  n.  fmar.)  garcette  de  ri.%  £ 

REEF,  V.  a.  fmar.)  prendre  wn,  ris, 
de-'i  ris  d  (une  voile}. 

REEK  [rek]  V.  n.  1.  (de  corps  humide) 
fumer :  2.  s'exhaler. 

REEK,  n.  X.fum-ee  (de  corps  humide) ; 
2.  viipeur  ;  ea-halaisoii,  t 

REEK.  r.  Rick. 

REEKY  [rek'-i]  adj.  enfume  ;  noirci. 

REEL  [rel]  n.  1.  devidoir,  m. ;  2.  bo- 
bine,  £  ;  3.  (cord.  J  touret,  m. ;  4.  (danse) 
branJe.  m. 

Scotch  — ,  (danse)  ecossaise,  £ 

REEL,  V.  a.  divider. 

To  —  off,  =. 

REEL,  V.  n.  1.  J  (pers.)  cJianceler ;  va- 
Ciller ;  2.  §  (chos.)  chanceler ;  3.  §  (chos.J 
tourner. 

3.  My  head  —J,  la  t:te  me  toume. 

REELECT  [re-«-lskt']  V.  a.  reelire. 

REELECTION  [re-e-lsk'-.hun]  n.  re- 
electi^m,  £ 

REELIGIBILITY  [re-Sl-i-ji-bn'-I-ti]  n. 
reeligibiliie,  £ 

REELIGIBLE  [re-61'.i-ji-bl]  adj.  reeh- 
gible. 

REEMBARK,  [re-Sm-bark']  V.  a.  rem- 
barqu-er. 

REEMB.\RK,  v.  n.  se  rembarqusr. 

EEEMBAUKATION       [  re  «m-bar-ka'- 


shiin]  n.  remharqiceriient,  m. 

REEMBATTLE  [re-em-bat'-tl]  V.  a.  re- 
tnettre  en  batnille. 

RE  EMBODY  [re-Sm-bod'-i]  V.  a.  1.  II  re- 
do7msr  wn  corps  d;  2.  reincorporer ; 
3.  ra-'isembler. 

REEMBODY,  V.  n.  1.  II  reprendre  wn 
corps;  2.  se  reincorporer;  3.  se  ras- 
senibler. 

REEMERGE  [re-e-murj']  V.  n.  ressor- 
tir ;  xereJerer:  reparaitre. 

REENACT  [re-fn-aki']  v.  a.  1.  ordo7h- 
7ier  de  nouveau;  2.  remettre  en  rigueur 
(une  Ini);  relablir. 

EEENACTION  [re-Sn-ak'-shfin], 
EEENACTMENT    [re-en-akt'-mSnt]    n. 

remise  en  tigueur  (d'une  loi),  £  ;  reta- 
blisxement,  m. 

REENFORCE  [  re-6n-fors' ]  V.  a.  1.  II 
(mil.)  renforcer;  2.  %  fortifier. 

REENFORCEMENT  [re-?n-Rr.'-m6nl] 
n.  1.  (mil.)  renforcemeni.  in.:  2  (mil.) 
renfort,  m. ;  3.  §  forces  nouvelles,  t.  pi. , 
aecours.  in. ;  I'pimi.  m. 

REENGAGE  [rs-on-saj']  v.  a.  renga- 

ger. 

REENGAGE,  v.  n.  se  -engager. 


EEENJOY  [r«.i5n-jM']  V  a.  jouir  dt 
nouveau  de ;  goiiter  de  nowveau 

REENKINDLE  [  re-in-kto'-d.  ]  \,  \ 
rallumer. 

REENLIST  [re-6n-iiit']  V.  a.  (mil ;  =>». 
rbler  de  nouveau. 

REENLIST,  V.  n.  (mil.^  s»remgng«r. 

REENTER  [re-6t'-tur]  7.  a.  rfnhr- 
dans,  a. 

REENTER,  v.  n.  rmUrer  fentr«f  t-- 
nouveau). 

REENTERING  [  re-Sn'-tui-'jig  ]  t^i 
(geom.)  rentrnnt. 

REENTHRONE  [re-Sn-tirdn"]  V.  a.  r« 
mettre  sur  le  trbne. 

REENTRANCE  [r:>-6n'-train]  n.  re»»- 
tree,  f. 

REERMOUSE  [rer'-m^n.]  n.  t  chauve- 
souris,  £ 

REESTABLISH  [re-?»-tah'-li8b]  V.  a.  ; 
retiililir  :  reHaurer ;  2.  reintegrer. 

REESTABLISHER    [  re-f  r»-tab'-ll.h-or  •] 

n.  persoTvne  qui  se  retablit,  t ;  restaura- 
teur, m. 

REESTABLISIIMENT  [re-si-ub'-li.h 
ment]  n.  1.  retiihlissement,  m. ;  restauror 
tion.  £;  2.  reintegration,  £ 

REEVE  [rev]  n.  t  bailli,  m. 

REEVE,  n.  (orn.)  V.  Ruff. 

REEVE,  V.  a.  {ma.T.)  passer  une  ma 
nieuvre  dans. 

REEXAMINATION  [  re-fg-ram-i-ni' 
ahfin]  n.  nouvel  examen,  m. 

REEXAMINE  [rc-6g  lam'-Sn]  V.    a.   1. 

examiner  de  nouveau;  2.  revoir  (q. 
ch.). 

REEXCHANGE  [re-fka-tahanj']  n.  1. 
nouvel  echange,  va.;  2.  (com.)  re- 
change,  m. 

REEXPORT  [re-sks-port']  V.  a.  rie» 
porter. 

REEXPORT  [re-fks'-port]  n.  reerpo^ 
tation;  marchmulise  reexportee,  t 

REEXPORTATION  [  r.-ek^por-U 
ahiin]  n.  reexportation  (action),  £ 

REFECTION  [re-fik'-diiinl  n.  1.  *  ra 
fralchissement,  m. ;  collation,  £;  8.  * 
repas  (leger),  m. ;  8.  (de  communant** 
relisieuses)  refection,  £ 

REFECTIVE  [rs-ftk'-tiv]  adj.  r«««ot^ 
rant. 

REFECTIVE,  n.  resUmrani  (chos* 
qui  restaure),  m. 

REFECTORY  [re-rek'-to-ri]  n.  refeo- 
toire  (de  couvent),  m. 

REFEL  [re-t6i']  V.  a.  t  (—lino  ;  —vxa) 
1.  refuter;  2.  repousser. 

REFER  [re-fur']  V.  a  (— EiNs;  — RD>) 
1.  (to,  d)  referer;  renvoyer ;  2.  refirer; 
rapporter ;  3.  adresser  (q.  il)  ;  4.  adre*r 
ser  pour  des  renseignements. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  refirer,  renvoyer  9.  e*. 
d  V.  II.  2.  To  — all  things  to  o.'s  self,  rapporter 
l,,nt  a  am-meine.     3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  anolker,  «dre« 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  referer;  2.  s'en 
rapporter. 

REFER,  V.  n.  (—kino  ;  —red)  (to,  d) 
1.  I  chos.)  se  referer;  se  rapporter; 
avoir  rapport ;  avoir  trait ;  2.  faire 
aUufion;  3.  (pers.)  se  referer;  «'«n 
rapporter;  4  (pers.)  s'adresser  (4 
q.  u.). 

1.  That  — s  to  a  fact,  cela  se  rapporte,  a  rapport 
d  i/n  fail.  i.  To  —  t"  n  fart,  faire  allusion  a  »« 
fail.'    3.  I  —  to  mv  friend,>  me  ritlrv.je  luVo 


adres9HZ-voii8  a  qui  que  ce  s-tt. 

REFERABLE.  V.  Referriblb. 

REFEREE  [rcf-ur-e']  n.  (dr.)   zrbitr 
rapporteur :  arbitre,  m. 

REFERENCE  [ri-f-ur-fn.]  n.  1.  renhy 
(a  q.  u.),  in. ;  2.  rapport,  m. ;  egard,  ui. 
allusion,  £;  3.  remeignement  sur  l« 
moralite,  la  solvabiiite,  etc.),  m. :  recor.i 
mandation,t.;  4.  (com.)  persofinechtr 
laquclle  on  pent  prendre  des  renseig  ^  t 
ments,  £  ;  5.  (dr.)  renvoi  (devant  un  u 
bitre  rapporteur),  m. ;  6.  (imp.;  ren'^'A 
m. ;  lettrine,  £ 

In  —  to,  1.  (pers.^  en  s'en  referant  a  . 
2.  fiar  rapport  d;  d  tegard  de :  d 
pro/jos  de ;  on  —  to,  en  s^en  refe- 
rant d.  To  give  a.  o.  a  —  to,  1.  ren^ 
roye-  q.  u.  d  (un  autre  pour  prentlr* 
des  i.'nseignements  sar  la  moralite,  1» 
solvabiiite,  etc.) ;  2.fournir  de  hon-s  r^n 
xeii/n^ments,  de  bonnes  recommawla 
tions  ;  to  havo  a  —  to,  (chos.)  se  referet 
447 


REF 


REP 


REG 


a  fate ;  a  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


i;  ««  rapporter  d ;  /aire  aUusion  d; 
to  hive  no  —  to,  ne  pas  se  rapporter 
d ;  f^  pii»  faire  allusion  d ;  ne  dire 
ritn  relativement  d;  to  have  respect- 
able — s,  faire  donner  de  bctn^  rennei- 
gneinenh,  de  bonnes  re'-ommanda- 
Hon.f. 

KEFERENDART  [rSf-ur  «n'-da-ri]  n.  1. 
re/erendiiire,  m. ;  2.  J  arhitre,  m. 

KEFERMENT  [re-fur-msnt']  V.  a.  fer- 
nf^tter  de  ly^xiveau. 

IfEFEREIBLE  [rc-f6r'-ri-b1],  REFER- 
IJ5LE  Jr5f -ur-a-bl]  adj.  (TO,  cb)  qui  pent 
ttre  refeiTi,  rapporte. 

To  ta  —  to,  devoir  Hre  refere,  rap- 
porte  d. 

REFINE  [re-fin']  v.  a.  1.  B  epurer  (des 
liqiiides; ;  2.  ||  affin^r  (les  nietaux) ;  3.  || 
raffiner  (le  salpetre,  le  siicre  ;  4.  §  epu- 
rer (corriger);  purifier ;  5.  %poU,r  (cul- 
tiver,  oraer). 

4.  To  —  the  heart,  tlie  an::!,  Epurer,  purifier  ti 
taur,  rihiu.  5.  To  —  language,  thotiglits,  polir 
la  langite,  hs  pensees. 

To  become,  to  get  — d  §,  se  raffiner. 

REFINE,  V.  n.  1.  J  /de  liouides)  s"ep!t- 
rer ;  2.  §  n'epurer  (se  cornger) ;  se  7J«t- 
rifier;  8.  §  se  raffiner;  s'affin^er ;  4.  § 
raffiner  ;  subtiliser  ;  5.  §  se  perfeciA<nv- 
ner. 

■i.  The  sense  — s,  h  stn,  se  raffine.     5.  To  —  on 

REFINED  [re-find']  adj.  1.  II  ejiure  ;  2. 
I  affijie ;  3.  |  raffine ;  4.  §  epure  ;  purl- 
fl€;b.  ^pur;&.  §  poli. 

EEFINEDLY  [re-fin'-ed-li]  adv.  avec 
raffinement. 

REFINEDNESS  [re-fin'-ed-nSs]  n.  §  1. 
S  etat  d'epiiration,  f. ;  2.  ||  etat  d'affinage, 
m  ;  3.  8  etat  de  raffinage,  m. ;  4.  §  pii- 
rete,  f. ;  5.  §  raffinement^  m. ;  6.  §  poli, 
m. ;  verni.%  m. ;  polite>ise,  f. 

REFINEMENT  [re-fin' mSnt]  n.  1.  II  (de 
I'iquides)  epxiratio^i,  f. ;  2.  |  (des  nietaux) 
affinage,  m.:  3.  ||  (du  salpetre  i  raf- 
firuige,  m. ;  4.  I  (du  sucre)  raffinage ; 
€ffinage,  m. :  5.  §  jjureii,  f. ;  6.  §  raffine- 
ment,  m. ;  7.  §  poli,  m. ;  vernis,  m. ; 
politefxe,  f. 

REFINER  [re-fin'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  personne 
p.i  epure  (des  liquides),  f. ;  2.  ||  affi.neur 
(de  metanx),  m. ;  3.  ||  raffineur  ^de  salpe- 
tre, de  Sucre),  ni. ;  4.  §  personne  qui 
epure,  purifie,  f.  ;  5.  §  personne  qui 
raffine,  f. 

REFINERY  [re-rn'-ur-i]  n.  1.  (pour  les 
metaux)  affinerie,  f. ;  2.  (ponr  le  sucre) 
rafflnerie.  t. 

REFINING  [re-nn'-lng]  n.  I  1.  epura- 
tion  (des  liquides),  f  ;  2.  raffinage  (des 
metaux),  m. ;  3.  affinage  (du  sali)etre,  du 
Sucre),  m. 

REFIT  [re-fit']  V.  a.  <— ting;  —ted)  1. 
reparer ;  remettre  en  etat;  2.  (mar.) 
radoufier. 

REFLECT  [re-fljkt']  V.  a.  1.  H  reJUchir ; 
2.  II  refleter  ;  3.  §  reflechir  ;  faire  rejaiU 
lir. 

1.  Tn  —  an  image  or  a  rav  of  light,  reHechir  ,iut 
hnajir  'm  uii  rai/'in  de  lumim.  -l.  To  —  colors, 
ligh't,  refleter  Ita  ciml'-urs,  la  himiire.  3.  To  — 
glory,  retiechir  la  g/"ire. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  I  etre  reflechi  ;  se  re- 
flechir ;  2.  §  refleter ;  rej'aillir. 

REFLECT,  V.  n.  1.  II  reflechir;  2.  § 
(ON,  UPON)  reflechir  (penser)  (ti,  stir); 
faire  reflea-ion  (d,  sii/r) ;  ^  faire  ses  re- 
flexions (jsur) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  rejaillir ; 
retomber ;  4.  (m.  p.)  ;on,  upon)  jeter  le 
blame  (sur) ;  hldmer  (...);  censurer 
(...);  critiquer  (. . .) \  frontier  (. . .). 

3.  Thelaiih— sou  others, /uyu.Ke  rejaiUit,  re- 
lonib^  x'lr  lis  aulr'S. 

To  be  — ed  on,  etre  nn  sujei  de  blame, 
de  cemsure,  de  critique;  etre  blame, 
t,evsure,  critique. 

REFLECTED  [re-fljkt'-ed]  adj.  1  1.  re- 
fUi-hi  ;  2.  reUHe:  8.  (grain.)  reflei:hi. 

REFLECTENT  [re-fl«kt'-Snt]  adj.  ||  qtd 
ne  rfjlei-liit. 

REFLECTING  [re-flskt'-ing]  adj.  1.  § 
reflechi ;  2.  (pliys.  i  riflecteur. 

1.  —  mind.  f.vy./-(>  r^*V-chi. 

REFLECTING LT  [re-flfkt'-ing.li]  adv. 
S 1.  avec  reflexion  ;  2.  (in.  p.  i  avec  blame, 
censure,  critique. 

REFLECTION  [rs-flsk'shfin]  n.  1.  i  re- 
ftestion,  f. ;  2.  I  §  reflet,  m. ;  8.  §  reflex- 
km  (de  Tesprit),  f ;  4.  §  (in  p.)  bl&me, 
446 


m.  ;  critique,  f. ;  censure,  f. ;  ^  coup  de 
langue,  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  en  y  refleehissant;  ^ 
toute  reflexion  faite ;  with  — ,  par  re- 
flexion. To  cast  — s  on.  upon,  blatner  ; 
censurer;  critiquer ;  frond er ;  ^don- 
ner des  coups  de  langue  d ;  to  give  o.'s 
self  up  to  — ,  se  livrer  d  ses  reflexions ; 
to  make  a  — .  faire  une  reflexion. 

REFLECTIVE  [re-fltk*.'-iv]  ad,i.  1.  H  qui 
vfflechit;  reflechis>iant ;  2.  §  reflechi; 
3.  iphys.)  reflecteur. 

1.  —  Blreani,  rfcutit  qui  r^flechit.  -1.  —reason, 
raiV.n  r(^fl«,-hie. 

REFLECTOR  [re-flskt'-iir]  n.  1.  §  per- 
sonne qui  reflechit,  f. ;  2.  (phys.)  re- 
flect-eur,  m. 

REFLEX  [re'-flsks]  adj.  1.  §  reflechi  ; 
2.  (bot.)  reflechi  ;  3.  (peint.)  reflete. 

REFLEX,  n.  t.  F.  Reflection. 

REFLEX,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Reflect. 

REFLEXIBILITY  [re-flsk«-i-Mi'-i-ti] 
n.  (phys.)  reneu-iUiliU.  t 

KEFLEX!  BLE  [re-flsk.'-i-bl]  adj. 
(phvs.)  re  flexible. 

R'EFLEXION.   v.  Reflection. 

REFLEXITY.  V.  Reklexibilitt. 

REFLEXIVE  [r<^-flek.'-iv]  adj.  %  qui 
a  rapport  au  prtsse. 

REFLEXIVELY  [re-flik.'-iv-li]  adv. 
t  ^?*  arriere. 

REFLOAT  [re-flot']  n.  J  reflux,  iij. 

REFL0RE8CENCE  [re-fld-rs.'-.soBj  n. 
nouvelle  floraixnn,  f. 

REFLOURISri  [re-flur'.i»h]  V.  n.  §  re- 
fleu  rir. 

REFLOW  [re-flo']  V.  n.  t  refliier. 

REFLUCTLTATION[re-fluk-tu-a'-ehiin] 
n.  1.  II  reflux,  m. ;  2.  §  nou/vdle  fluctua- 
tion, f 

REFLUENCE  [r6f-lii-6n,], 

REFLUENCY  [rsf-ifi-sn-si]  n.  |  re- 
flux, m. 

REFLUENT  [rsf-lfi-jnt]  adj.  |  qui 
reflue. 

'RE-FORM  [re-f6rm']  v.  a.  reformer. 

REFORM,  V.  a.  1.  reforrtier ;  2.  (mil.) 
7^eformer. 

REFORM,  V.  n.  se  reformer. 

REFORM,  n  reforme,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

RE-FORMATION  [re-fir-ina'-.hun]  n. 
formation  nouvelle,  f. 

REFORMATION  [r«f-6r-ma'-.hun]  n.  1. 
reformation  ;  reforme.  f. ;  2.  (hist,  rel.) 
reformation ;  reforme,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une=z. 

REFORMER  "[re-ffirm'-ur]  n.  \.  refor- 
■mateur,  m.;  reformatiice,  t;  2.  (hist 
:el.)  reformateur,  ni. 

REFORMIST  [re-f6nn'-j.t]  n.  (pol.)  re- 
formixte.  m. 

REFORTIFICATION  [re-f6r-tl-fi-ka'. 
»hiin]  n.  nouvelle  fortification,  f. 

REF0RTIFY"[re-f6r'-t>-fi]  V.  a.  (mil.) 
reforrifler. 

"REFOUND  [re-fdund']  v.  a.  J  refondre. 

REFRACT  [re-frakt']  V.  a  (phys.)  re- 
fracter. 

REFRACTING  [r?-frakt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  refringent;  2.  d  refraction. 

REFRACTION  [re-frak'-lihun]  n.  (phys.) 
refrurtion,  i. 

■refractive  [  re-frakt'.W  ]  adi. 
(phys.) /■^//■,/rf;/ 

REFRACTORINESS  [r«-frak'-to-rl-nSs] 
n.  reMstiinre  ofrinidtre.  obstinee,  f. 

REFRACTORY  [re-frak'-ta-ri]  adj.  1. 
insoumis;  indocile;  rebelle;  intrai- 
table ;  indomptable ;  2.  refractaire 
(rebelle,  desob6issant) ;  3.  (chlm.)  refrac- 
taire. 

'■A  —  child,  iin  enfant  insoumis,  ind.'cile,  in- 
trnilable;  —  appetites,  rff,«  a/i;.(/(»  rehelles;  a  — 
beast.  u,i  animal  indomptable. 

REFRACTORY,  n.  personne  insou- 
mlse.  indocile,  rebelle,  intraitahle  f. 

REFRAGABLE  [ref-ra-ga-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  refute. 

REFRAIN  [re-fran']  V.  a.  1 1.  refrener ; 
2.  retenir  ;  contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  se  retenir ;  se  con- 
tenir. 

REFRAIN,  V.  n.  (from)  1.  se  retenir ;  \ 
se  contenir;  2.  s'abstenir  {de);  3.  s'em-  I 
pecker  {de) :  4.  se  garder  {de)  ;  5.  re- 
tenir (...). 


REFRAIN,  n.  $  refrain,  m. 
EEFRANGIBILITY  [rs-fr«n-jl.bH'*«] 

n.  (phys.)  refrangibilite,  f. 

REFRAJJGIBLE  [r6-ftBn'-j(-bi]  adj. 
(phys.)  refrangible. 

REFRESn  [re-fr5.h'J  V.  a.  1.  ra^ 
fralchir ;  2.  delasser ;  remettre;  re- 
faire;  3.  recreer. 

To  —  o."s  self,  1.  se  refralchir  ;  i.  m 
delaxier  ;  se  remettre  ;  se  refaire. 

REFRESHER  [re-frsth'-ur]  n.  1.  per 
Sonne,  chose  qui  rafraichit,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne. chose  qui  delasse,  remet,  refuit  \. 
REFRESHING  [re-frssb'-ing]  adj  1, 
rafraU'hissant ;  2.  qui  delasse,  remet 
refait ;  ri.  recreatif. 

To  be  -,  1.  etre  rafralchimait ;  ra- 
fralchir;  2.  delasser;  remettre,  re- 
faire. 

REFRESHMENT  [rc-frs,h'-msnt]  n.  1. 
rafrulchissement,  m. ;  2.  delassement, 
m. ,  3.  recreation,  f 

REFRIGERANT  [re-frij'-ur-ant]  adj.  1. 
(chim.)  refrigerant;  2.  (Di6d.)  refrige- 
rant. 

REFRIGERANT,  n.  (med.)  refrig^. 
rant,  ni. 

REFRIGERATE  [ij-frij'-ur-ai]  v.  a 
(did.)  rafralchir. 

REFftlGERATION  [re-frij-ur-a'..lnml 
n.  (chim.)  refrigeration,  t. 

REFRIGERATIVE  [re-frij'-or-a-tTv] 
adj.  (cied.)  refrigeratif;  rafraichit- 
sant. 

REFRIGERATIVE,  n.  (med.)  re 
frigiratif;  rafraichissant.  m. 

REFRIGERATORY  [re-frij'-ur-a-16  ril 
adj.  1.  (chim.;  refrigerant ;  2.  (m6d.) 
refrigeratif 

REFRIGERATORY,  n.  1.  (chim.)re- 
frigerant.  in. ;  2.  (med.)  refrigeratif,  m. 
REFT  [reft]  adj.  1. 1  (from,  de)  rati  ; 
enlere  :  2.  (ok,  de)  depouille;  privi. 
REFT,    i:  Rift. 

REFUGE  [rsf-aj']  n.  (from,  centre) 
refuge,  m. 

Secure  — .  =  assure.  City  of  —  -1^, 
ville  de  =,  {.  To  afford  a.  o.  a — ,  donner 
un  ^  d  q.u. ;  to  flee,  to  fly  for  —  (to  & 
o.),  chercher  un  =  aupres  de  q.  u.  ;  H 
seek  a  — ,  cherc\er  it/n  := ;  to  take  -  - 
(with  a.  o.),  se  refugier  aupres  de  q.  ,- 
REFUGE.  V.  a.  1  1.  donner  un  refui.4 
d ;  2.  clie.rcher  un  refuge  d. 

REFUGEE  [rsf-u-js']   n.  refugie,if, 
refugiee.  {. 
REFULGENCE  [rs-ffil'-jSn.], 
REFULGENCY  [re-fui'-jsn-si]  n.  eo^.it, 
m.  :  splendeur,  t. 

REFULGENT  [re  ful'-jsnt]  acy.  bn.l- 
lant;  eclatant;  resplendissani. 

REFULGENTLY   [re-ful'-jsnt-ii]  at  v 
avec  eclat. 
REFUND  [re-ffind']  V.  a.  remboursir. 
REFUSABLE    [re-fuz'-a-bl]    adj.    r«- 
fu.sable. 

REFUSAL  fre-fn'-zal]  n.  1.  refus,m. 
2.  choix  de  refuser  ou  d'accepier,  m. 

Flat  — ,  refus  net.  On  a.  o.'s  — .  1.  sur 
le  =■  de  q.  u. ;  2.  au  =  de  q.  u.  To  give 
a  flat  — ,  refuser  net;  to  have  the  —  of 
a.  th.,  avoir  le  choix  de  refuser  ou 
d'accepter  q.  ch. ;  yon  have  not  the  — 
of  it,  cela  n' est  pas  d  voire  =  ;  to  meet 
with  a  — ,  eprouver,  essuyer  un  =. 

REFUSE  [re-fOx']  v.  a'l.  refuser;  2. 
t  recuser. 

To  —  ©."s  self  a.  th.,  1.  se  refuser  q. 
ch. ;  2.  se  refuser  d  q.  ch.     It,  that  it 
not  to  be  — d,  cela  nest  pas  de  refus. 
REFUSE,  V.  n.  (to.  de)  refuser. 
REFUSE  [r6f -us]  adi.  de  rebut. 
REFUSE,  n.  rebut,  m. 
REFUSER  [re-fiii'-ur]  n. personne  gvi 
refuse,  f ;  ^  refuseur,  m. ;  refiiseuee,  £ 
To  be  a,  the  —  of,  refuser. 
REFUTABLE    [re-fu'-ta-bl]    adj.    ^m 
pent  etre  refute. 

REFUTATION  [rsf-a-ta'-.han]  n.  rifth 
tat  ion.  f. 
REFUTE  [rs-fut']  V.  a,  refiiter. 
REFUTER  [re-fat'-ur]   n.  refutat&u^ 
m. :  personne  qui  refute,  f. 

REGAIN  [re-giin']  V.  a.  regagner;  r« 
prendre;  reconquerir ;  res.faisir. 

REGAL  [re'-gai]  adj.  1.  ror/al  (perao* 
nel  au  rol) ;  2.  (de  droit)  rigalien. 

—  aiilboritv,  auti'^ii^  royalty. 


REG 


HEG 


REil 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  *  tub ;  it  bull ;  a  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &&  jwund ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


BliiGAL.  n.  (mus.)  regale,  m. 

REGALE  [re-gal']  n.  1.  droit  regalien, 
■L ;  2.  rerjiil.e,  f. 

REGALE,  V.  a.  (with,  <?e)  L  |  §  rega- 
hr;  2.%rejn>iir;  c/utrmcr. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  regaler ;  2.  se  re- 
jim  ir. 

REGALE,  V.  n.  1  se  regaler. 

KEG  ALE,  n.  *  himiqii^t;  festin,  in. 

REGALEMENT  [re-gal'-msnt]  n.  ra- 
jfiilchisumiient,  m. 

REGALIA  [re-ga'-li-a]  n.  pi.  1.  hon- 
nmirx  (insignes  de  la  royaute),  in.  pi. ;  2. 
(dr.)  droita  regaliens,  ra.  pi. 

REGALITY  [  re-gal'-i-ti  ]  n.  t  1. 
rvydute,  f. ;  2.  sou/veruinete,  f. 

REGALLY  [re'-gal-U]  adv.  rmjale- 
ment. 

REGARD  [re-gSrd']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  regar- 
der ;  cansiderer ;  2.  regurdor ;  avoir 
igard  d ;  3.  §  regarder  (songer) ;  ^  re- 
garder  d ;  prendre  garde  d ;  4.  §  con- 
tiderer  (estimer) ;  5.  regarder  (con- 
iemer) ;  6.  +  garder  ;  observer. 

1.  §  To  —  a.  til.  K8  Mseful,  regarder,  cnnsid^rer 
f.  e\.  cimme  utile.  '2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  entreaties, 
avoir  6gard  aux  mutancti  de  q.  u.  '6.  To  —  a 
lose,  regarder  a  un*  perte. 

As  — s  . . .  ,  par  rapport  d  . ,.;  quant 
d  .. .;  quant  d  ce  qui  regarde  .... 

REGARD,  n.  1. 1 II  regard,  m. ;  2.  (to, 
d,  poller)  igard,  m. ;  3.  consideraUon 
(estime),  f. ;  respect,  m. ;  4.  rapport  ; 
egard.  m. ;  5.  t  aspect,  m. ;  vue,  f. ;  6. 
(lois  forest)  inspection,  f. 

My  — 8  to,  mes  amities  d ;  mille  cha- 
ses .» ,  "ny  kindest  — s  to,  Jues  vives 
amiPu^  X  In  —  of  J,  ero  raison  de  ;  in, 
with  —  to,  1.  d  I'egard  de ;  relative- 
ment  d ;  par  rajypori  d ;  quant  d ;  2. 
aaus  le  rapport  de ;  out  of —  for,  l.par 
tgard  pour;  2.  d  la.  considiraPian  de 
(q.  u.) ;  without  any  —  to,  sans  egard 
pour;  sans  avoir  egard  d.  To  give 
o.'s — s  to,  ojfrir  ses  :=s  d;  to  have  — 
to,  avoir  egard  d ;  to  have,  to  show  — 
to,  avmr,  temoigner  des  egards  pour ; 
U»  pay  —  to,  1.  avo'ir  igtird  d;  2.  avoir 
ties  egards  pour;  to  send  o.'s  — 1>  tc, 
*$i'joyer  ses  =d  d.  —  being  had  i--^ .. . 
«u  f-jard  d  . ..  . 

KEGARDER  [re-gar<  -urj  n.  1.  regar- 
dant, m. ;  2.  inspecteur  (de^!  forets),  m, 

REGARDFUL  [re-gard'-fiil]  adj.  1.  (of) 
attentif  (d) ;  2.  soignewx  {de) ;  qui  a 
iyard  (d). 

To  be  —  of.  1.  etre  attentif  d ;  2.  avoir 
tain  de ;  avoir  ega  rd  d. 

REGARDFULLT  [re-gard'-ful-Ii]  adv. 
1.  attentivement ;  2.  avec  egard. 

REGARDING  [re-gard'-iug]  pr6p.  tou- 
chant ;  conoertiani ;  par  rapport  d  ; 
d  Vegard  de ;  quant  a. 

REGARDLESS  [regard'-lss]  adj.  1.  (of) 
inattentif  (d) ;  indifferent  (d)  /  2.  pen 
«oif;neux  (c'e) ;  sans  egard  (d,  pour) ; 
S  t  peu  considere  ;  meprise. 

To  be  —  of,  1.  etre  inattentif,  indiffe- 
rent d  ;  2.  etre  peu  soigneiun  de  ;  se 
soucier  peu  de ;  ne  pas  regarder'; 
tCavoir  pas  egard  d;  ne  fairs  aucun 
cas  de. 

REGARDLESSLY  [re-gard'-l8B-li]  adv. 
avec  indifference. 

REGARDLESSNESS    [re-gard'-lSs-nSs] 

i>.  (op)  inattention  (d);  indifference 
(pour),  f 

REGATTA  [ro-gat'-ta]  n.  regate(couTsei 
da  netits  vaisseaux  et  de  bateaux),  f 

REGENCY  [re'-jsn-si]  n.  1.  regenae,  f. ; 
8.  +  gouve.rnement,  m. 

RiiGENERACY  [re-jEn'-ur-a-.i]  n.  etat 
^egenere,  m. 

REGENERATE  [re-jSn-ur-at]  V.  a.  1. 
vcgenerer ;  2.  (tlieol.)  regenerer. 

To  be  — il,  etre  regen^re ;  se  regeni- 
rer. 

REGENERATE,  adj.  1.  rigenere;  2. 
(theol.)  rigenire. 

REGENERATENESS[re-jSn'.ur-at-n58] 
n.  etat  regenere,  m. 

REGENERATING  [  re-jSn'-ur-at-lng  ] 
»dj.  reaenerateur. 

REGENERATION  [re-ifn-ur-d'-.hfln]  n. 

I.  regeneration,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  regenera- 
\i(yn.,i. 

REGENERATOR     [re-jCn'-ur.a-tur]      n. 

ftgenerateur,  m. ;  rigtniratrice,  f. 


REGENERATORY   [r«-j»n'-ur-a-t6-n] 

adj.  S  regenerateur. 

REGENT  [re'-j6i.t]  adj.  1.  regent ;  2.  + 
quiregne;  dominant;  3.  (dr.)  regnant. 

To  be  —  of  i,  regner sur ;  gouverner; 
eominander  d. 

REGENT,  n.  1.  regent,  m. ;  regente, 
f. :  2.  (universite)  regent  (professeur  des 
classes  inf6rieures),  m. ;  3.  (universit6  de 
France)  regent  (de  college  communal),  m. 

REGENTSHIP  [re'-jsnt-.hip]  n.  rege/i- 
ce  (dignit6),  f 

■  REGEKMINATE  [re-jur'-ml-nit]  V.  n. 
regermer  ;  germer  de  nowveau. 

liEGEST  [re-jf'st']  n.  %  registre,  ni 

REGICIDE  [r8j'-i-.id]  n.  regicide,  m. 

Of  — ,  de  = ;  regicide. 

REGIMEN  [rej'-i-msn]  n.  1.  regime, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  regime,  m. ;  3.  (med.)  re- 
gime, m. ;  diete,  f. 

Under  a  — ,  aii  regime.  To  keep,  to 
observe  a  — ,  oh.terver,  suivre  un  = ; 
vivre  de  = ;  to  keep,  to  observe  no  — , 
vivre  sans  r=. 

REGIMENAL  [rsj'-l-msn-al]  adj.(mM.) 
dieUtique. 

REGIMENT  [rsj'-t-m6nt]  n.  1.  regi- 
ment, m. :  2.  X  gowvernement,  m. ;  auto- 
rite,  f. 

Tu  form  into  — &,  enregimenter. 

REGIMENT,  v.  a.  t  (mil.)  enregi- 
menter. 

REGIMENTAL  [rfj-i-mSn'-tnl]  adj.  .1 
de,  du  regiment ;  2.  (d'ecoles)  regiinen- 
taire. 

—  -book,  n.  (mil.)  historique  du  re- 
giment, m. 

REGIMENTALS  [rfj'-i-mSn'-talz]  n.  pi. 

1.  uniforine  (de  l'arm6e),  f  sing.;  2.  ha- 
bit d'ordimtiance,  m.  sing. 

"REGINA"  [re-ji'-na]  n.  (chanc.)  r«i- 
ne,  (. 

REGION  [re'-jfin]  n.  1.  1  region,  f.  ; 
pays,  m. ;  contree,  f. ;  2.  §  region,  f  ;  3. 
§  rang,  m. ;  qnalite,  f. ;  4.  (anat.)  re- 
gion, f. ;  5.  (phys.)  region,  f. 

Airy  — ,  region  de  I'air ;  higher  — s  §, 
iiautes  ^s :  lower  — s,  1.  ||  =.s  basses; 

2.  ^,1  inferieures ;  middle  —  ||  §,  mo- 
yenne  c=:;  upper  —  ||,  =  haute,  su,pe- 
rieure  ;  ha.itie  ■=.. 

REGISTER  [rsj'-istur]  n.  1.  registre, 
m.  ;  2.  gardien  des  registres,  m. ;  8 
(arts)  registre,  m. ;  4.  (d'orgue)  regi.<itre, 
m. ;  5.  (dr.)  greffier,  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  regis- 
tre, m. 

Church  — ,  registre  de  la  paroisse  ; 
parish  — ,  =  de  la  commune.  In  — , 
(imp.)  en  =;  out  of  — ,  (imp.)  mat  en 
=:.  To  enter  Into  a  — ,  coucher,  mettre, 
porter  sur  un  := :  inscrire  dans  tin 
=  ;  to  keep  a  — ,  tenir  :=  ;  to  make  — , 
(imp.)  faire  son  registre. 

REGISTER,  V.  a.  1.  enregMrer ;  2. 
enrbler ;  porter  sur  dt*s  r^Vvr,*,  sfiir  tme 
H-ste ;  3.  **  §  im primer  (sur  I'esprit)  gra- 
ver ;  4.  (imp.)  pointier. 

•REGISTERSHIP  [rsj'-ia-tur.ship]  n.  1. 
fonctionA  de  gardien,  de  teiieur  de» 
registres.  f  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  fonctions  de 
greffler.  f.  pi. 

Registrar  [r8j'-i»-tr»r]  n.  i.  gar- 

dien,  teneur  des  registres,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
greffler,  m. ;  8.  (chancellerie  de  Rome) 
registrateur,  m. ;  4.  (universite  ang.  ) 
archirixte,  m. 

Principal,  chief  — ,  (.dr.)  greffler  en 
chef.     Dejmty  — ,  s<>us-=:. 

REGISTRARY.   V.  Registrar. 

REGISTRATION     [rfj  is-tra'-ehun]     n. 

enregistrement  (action),  m. ;  inscrip- 
tion, f 

REGISTRY  [rej'-iDtri]  n.  1.  enregis- 
trement (action) ;  inscriplion,  f  ;  2.  en- 
registrement (lieu),  m. ;  3.  t  registre.  m. 

Maritime  — ,  inscription  maritime. 
Certificate  of  — ,  1.  certijicat  d'enregis- 
trement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de  na~ 
tionalite,  va. ;  3.  (dr  mar.)  (ei.  France) 
acte  de  frtinci«ation,  m. 

Registry-book,  n.  1.  livre  d'enregix- 
trement,  d' inscription,  f. ;  2.  matri- 
cule.  f. 

REGLEMENT  [rSg'-gl-mSnt]  n.  %  ri- 
glement.  m. 

REGLET  [r8g'-l8il  n.  (imp.)  reglette,t. 

REGNANT  [rSg^nant]  adj.  1.  X  re- 
gnant ;  doiidnant ;  2.  (dr  )  regnant. 


REGORGE  [re-g6rj']  V.  a.  1.  vomir  . 
revomir ;  2.  gorger ;  .3.  ravaler. 

REGRAFT  [re-graft']  v.  a.  (agr.,  hort< 
regreffer. 

KEGRANT  [re-grant']  v.  a.  accvfd<s» 
coneeder  de  noiweau ;  rendre. 

REGRANT,  n.  coticesskm  nottniAl4,i 

REGRATE  [re-grit']  V.  a.  (njif.)  rt 
gratter. 

REGRATE,  v.  a.  revendre  (tcb^tci 
pour  revendre). 

REGRATING  [rs-giit'-ing]  a.  {mat:.. 
regrattage,  m. 

REGRATING,  n.  revente,  f. 

REGRATOR  [re-grit'-ur]  n.  revrndtmr 
va. ;  revendeuse,  f. 

REGREET  [re-gret']  v.a.  1.  resahter, 
saluer  de  nouveau  ;  2.  rendre  Ic  sa 
lut  a. 

REGREET,  n.  J  saint  rendu , 
echange  de  saluts,  m. 

REGRESS  [rs'-grsa]  n.  1 1.  retour,  no. 

2.  (dr.  can.)  regrm,  m. 
REGRESSION    [  re-grs.h'-dn  ]    n.   re 

tour,  m. 

REGRET     [re-gr8t']     V.     a.     (—TINS, 

— TEn)  (to)  regretter  (de) ;  ^  avoir  re- 
gret (a). 

To  be  — ted,  d  regretter;  regret  a- 
lie. 

REGRET,  n.  (at,  foe,  de;  tu,  de)  r»- 
gret,  m. 

To  o.'s  — ,  d  son  z=  ;  with  — ,  1.  otm 
= ;  2.  d  ^.  To  feel  — ,  eprouver  du  = ; 
avoir  =,  du  =. 

REGRETFUL  [re-grst'-fil]  adj.  J  1. 
pleiii  de  regrets  ;  2.  regrettable. 

REGRETFULLY  [re-gra'-ful-li]  a<Jv. 
avec  dm  regrets. 

REGUERDON  [re-gur'-dun]  n.  t  *a 
laire,  m. ;  recompense,  f. 

REGUERDON,  v.  a.  t  recmip^n\  I 

REGULAR  [r*g'.i-lar]  adj.  T.  (la, 
dans;  in,  a)  regidier;  2.  regli;  \x  t-r. 
regie ;  4.  veritable ;  vrai  ;  5.  ^^^  (ra.  ^) 
parfait;  wai ;  franc ;  Jieffe ;  6.  (jjer.ii-, 
regulier;  1.  (gram.)  regulie^ ;  3.  (iiiJl..) 
regtdier. 

1.  —  in  performing  hia  duty,  regulier  i  'ofrv 
8"n  dev'iir.     'I.  —  in  diet,  rfigte  fi%nt  la  nourrlfvu. 

3.  A  —  physician,  un  medecin  en  r^gle  4.  A  — 
traveller,  un  veritable  voyaffevr  5.  A  —  quAj^ 
Hii  franc  charlatar 

As  —  »a  Clock-work,  regulier,  reffU 
contms  une  horloge,  une  pendnle  ;  ri- 
gte  conime  ^m  papier  de  musique. 

REGULAR,  n.  1.  regulier  (du  clei^ 
r6gulier),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  truupr)i 
regulieres,  t.  pi. :  regnliers,  m.  pi. 

REGULARITY  [rsg-a-lar'-i-ti]  n.  re 
gvlante,  f. 

For  — 's  sake,  pour  plus  de  =:;  pour 
la  regie;  pour  la  bonne  regie. 

REGULARLY  [rf  g'-fi-lar-li]  adv.  1.  ri- 
g  II  lie  re  ment ;  2.  reglement;  o  ^  veri- 
tablement ;  vraiment ;  4.  (m  p.)  vrai- 
ment,  franchement. 

RECJULATE  [r«g'-n-lit]  v.  a.  1.  regie* 
(rendre  regulier);  2.  regler;  ordonnw ; 
meUre  en  ordre  ;  en  ton  ordre. 

REGULATION  [r«g-u-la'-ihun]  n.  1. 
reglement  (action),  m. ;  2.  reglement 
(regie,  statut),  m. 

REGULATOR  [rSg'-u-la-tur]  n.  1.  re- 
guliiteur,  m. ;  regulatrice,  f. ;  2.  (mach.) 
regulnteur.  m. 

REGURGITATE  [re-gur'-jl-tat]  v.  a.  I  j 
vomir ;  revomir  ;  rejeter. 

REGURGITATE,  v.  n.  ||  §  regorger. 

REGURGITATION  [re-gur-j1-ta'-.kiB] 
n.  1.  rejet.  m. :  2.  regorgement.  m. 

REHABILITATE  [re-h».bll'-l.tat]  T.  U 
rehabiliter 

REHABILITATION  [  re-h«-bU.»  U 
•hiin]  n.  rehabilitation,  i. 

REHEAR  [re  her']  V.  a.  (REHEARI>)  dt 
entendre  de  nouveau. 

REHEARING    [re-her'-fng]   n.    ('II.)   1 

nouvelle  a  udition,  f. ;  2.  nouveUe  audi 
ence,  f. 

REHEARSAL  [re-hnn'-al]  n.  1.  rid- 
tation.  f. :  2.  i-ecit,  m. ;  narration.,  C  , 
relation,  f ;  8.  (th6at)  repetition,  f. 

To  be  in  — ,  (theat.)  etre  en  repiti 
Hon :  to  put  into  — ,  mettre  en  =, 

REHEARSE   [re-hur.']   V.  a.  1.  ript 
<^r  (apprendre  par  ctjeur):  repamer ;  'i. 
reciter  (par  cceur) ;  8.  reciter;  n'lrrr- 
\4U 


REl 


REL 


llEL 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  d  move ; 


raoonter ;  rappnrter :  4.  (th6at)  ripe- 
ter  ;  /aire  la  repetition  de. 

3.  To  —  acts,  reciter,  racnnter  des  actions, 

EEHEAESER  [re-hun'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 


•iui^^er ;  2.  recuire  (des  liquides). 

EEIIEATING  [n  het'-mg]  n.  (ind.)  re- 
miii^  (des  liquides),  t. 

Sit/ISN  [ran]  V.  n.  [  §  (over,  sur)  re- 
foer.  • 

EEIGX,  D.  1.  1  §  (OVER,  swr)  regne, 
n. ;  2.  soh/ceniineie,  f. ;  3.  **  royaume  ; 
■jmpire,  m. 

3.  Pliit..'8  — ,  le  rnyaiinie,  /'empire  </e  PluUm. 

In  the  —  of,  sous  le  regne  de.  To 
hold  o.'s  — ,  regner. 

EEIGNING  [ran'-lng]  adj.  1.  I  re- 
gnant; 2.  §  regnant;  dominant. 

■2.   A  —  vice,  iin  vice  (loniinant. 

REIMBARK.    V.  Reembark. 

EEIMBODY.  F.  Reembody. 

EF-IMBURSE  [re-im-burs']  V.  a.  renv- 
bourser ;  effectuer  le  remboursement 
de. 

To  — '  o.'s  self,  M  rembmirser  ;  se 
efuvrir. 

REI MBURSEMENT  [re-Im-bur,'.mSnt] 
D.  re'nxhoursenient,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =.  To  make  a  — ,f(Jire  un 
=  ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  effectuer  son  ■=■ ;  hc 
remhourser ;  se  couvrir. 

EEIMBURSER  [re-im-bur.'-ur]  n.  per- 
ioiuie  qui  remhourse.  f. 

To  be  the  —  of,  remhourser. 

REIMBURSIBLE  [re-im-bum'-i-bl]  adj. 
(fin.)  I'ennhoursdhle. 

REIMPLANT  [rs-im-plant']  V.  a.  t  re- 
pbinter. 

REIMPORT  [re-im-port']  V.  a.  (com.) 
rei7nporter. 

REIMPORTATION  [re-tm-por-ta'-.hiin] 
o.  (com.)  reimportation,  t 

REIMPORTUNE  [re-Im-p6r.tnn']  V.  a. 
vmpdHuner  de  noiifeau. 

E£ IMPREGNATE  [re-Im-prfg'-nat]  v. 
K  im pregner  de  nouveau. 

RE'IMPRESS  [re  im-prf,']  V.  a.  M"»- 
p^mer.  graver,  inculquer  de  nouveau. 

REIMPRESSION  [re-im-pr«.h'-nn]  n.  § 
impreMioH  n  our  ell  e,  f. 

REIMPRINTt.   r.  Reprint. 

RFIMPRISON  [re-im-prii'-zn]  V.  &.  re- 
mettre  en  prison. 

EEIMPRISONMENT     [  re-Tm-prii'-m- 

mSnt]  n.  noiivele7npi~isonnement,  m. 

REIN  [ran]  n.  |  §  rene,  f. 

Loose  —  ii,  =  lAc/ie ;  running  — ,  = 
coulante;  tight  —  II,  =  tendue.  To  grtve 
the  —  to  II  §,  1.  Uicher,  rendre  la  bride 
<t,-  2.  %  Mc/ier  la  bride  a:  to  hold  the 
—8,  1.  II  §  tenir  les  =s  ,•  2.  ||  tenir  le,i  =s 
^gales;  3.  ajuster  les  —s;  to  hold  a 
tiirht  —  o\er  a.  o.,  tenir  In  bride  serree, 
haute,  courte  d  q.  n. ;  tenir  q.  u,  en 
bride  ;  to  take  the  — s  J  §,  prendre 
les  =.<(. 

REIN,  V.  a.  1.  \  condiiire  dla  bride; 
i^mduire  ;  gini/verner  ;  2.  H  brider;  3. 
S  gourerner ;  cuntenir. 

To  —  back  |1,  reculer  (nn  cheval) ;  to 
—  in  1,  retenir  ;  to  —  up,  1.  \  relever  ; 
8.  ^gouverver  ;  contenir. 

REINDEER  [rdn'-der]  n.  (mam.)  ren- 
te, m. 

REINFORCE    V.  Reknforce. 

REINFORCEMENT.  V.  Reentorce- 

REINGRATIATE  [rS-in-gra'-ihl-it]  V. 
*.  fiiire  rentrer  en  grdce ;  remettre  en 
gr&r.e. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  rentrer  en  gr&ce;  to 
be  — d,  etre  remis  en  grdce  ;  rentrer  en 
f^dce. 

EEINIIABIT  [re-ln-hab'-u]  V.  a.  habi- 
tor  tZe  nouveiiu. 

EEINLESS  [ran'-Ut]  adj.  1. 1  sans  rg- 
«««.•  2.  §  sans  /rein. 

BEINLI8T.  V.  Rr-enlist. 

KEINS  [ram]  n.  pi.  +  reins,  m.  pL 

REINSERT  [re-in-iurt  J  V.  a.  i7iserer 
ie  noureau. 

REINSERTION  [rs-in-iur'-ihfln]  a  in- 
Wrtiion  iiouDelte,  f. 

KEINSli'ECT    [rj-lD-ipiki'l    V.  a.  in- 
}gt*tit0>  (/4  n</av«au 
4A0 


REINSPECTION  [ri-in-.p4k'-.hr,n]  n. 
nouvelle  iitxpertion,  f. 

REINSPlRE  [rein  Bpir']  v.  a.  1.  i7l- 
Spirer  de  nonreau;  2.  .^  ra7ii7ner. 

REINSTALL  [re-m-.taJ']  v.  a.  1.  +  re- 
instidler ;  2.  ritnblir ;  3.  X  remettre  e7i 
possession. 

REINSTALMENT    [re-In-.tal'-mfnt]  n. 

1.  4.  reinstallation,  i. ;  2.  retablisse- 
7nent.  m. 

REINSTATE  [re-in  .tat']  v.  a.  1.  reta- 
hlir ,  2.  rei7itegrer ;  3.  (dr.)  reintegrer. 

1.  To  —  religiipii  iu  its  .just  authority,  ri^labiir  /» 
reUgjyn  tlans  Sit  Juste  atilorite.     'J.  To  —    a    o.  in 

REINSTATEMENT  [re-in-itat'-mSnt] 
n.  1.  retablisseme7it,  m. ;  2.  rei7itegra- 
tion,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  rei7itegratio7i.  t. 

REINSUR.ANCE  [re-in-sUar'-an.]  n. 
(com.)  reassurance,  f 

REINSURE  [re-in-.h6r']  v.  a.  (com.) 
reassiirer. 

REINTEGRATE.  V.  Reinstate. 

REINTERROGATE  [  re-in-ter'-ro-gat] 
v.  a.  i7iterroger  de  nimneau. 

REINTRODUCE    [re-ln-tro-di.']    V.    a. 

introduire  de  nouveau. 

REINVEST  [re-in-vist']  V.  a.  1.  §  rere- 
tir  ;  2.  inresiir  de  nouveau  ;  3.  replacer 
(des  fends).  ■ 

REINVESTMENT  [re-ln-vSet'-mSnt]   n. 

1  nmtrel  i7weMisseme7tt,  m. ;  2.  re)a- 
plncement  (de  fonds),  m. 

EEINVIGORATE  [re-in-vig'-ur-St]  V.  a 
1.  rendre  de  la  vigueur  d;  2.  ranimer. 

REISSUE  [re-ish'-o]  V.  a.  (fin.)  emettre 
de  71  our  en  u. 

REISSUE,  n.  (fin.)  nojivelle  emis- 
sion, f. 

REITERATE  [re-U'-nr-at]  v.  a.  reite- 
rer. 

REITERATION  [re-it.ur-a'-.hun]  n.  ri- 
iteration,  £ 

With  the  —  of . . . ,  «»  reiUrant .... 

REJECT  [re-j6kt']  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  re- 
jeter. 

REJECTABLE  [re-jskt'-a-bl]  adj.  ?•«?«- 
table ;  d  rejeter. 

REJECTER  [re-j5kt'-ur]  n.  personne 
q7n  rejette,  f 

To  be  a  —  of,  rejeter. 

REJECTION  [re-jsk'-shun]  D.  rejet,  m. 

REJECTIVE  [rc-j6k'-tiv]  adj.  (or,...) 
q7U  r^ette. 

RE-TOICE  [re-jfii.']  V  n.  (at,  in,  de ; 
to,  de)  Ke  7'ejowir. 

RE.JOICE,  V.  a.  rejoiiir. 

EEJOICER  [re-jftia'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  se  rejottit,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  se  rejo-uir. 

REJOICING  [re-j6is'-ing]  n.  1.  rejmiis- 
sance,  f. ;  2  1  j mi/.atum,  t ;  3.  -\-'joie,f. 

REJOIN  [re-j6in']  V.  a.  r^oindre. 

REJOIN.  V.  n.  1.  refiliquer;  repar- 
iir;  reptmdre;  2.  (dr.)  (du  defendeur) 
rej'liquer. 

REJOINDER  [re.j6in'-dur]  n.  1.  repli- 
qne;  repttrtie;  rej>i>n.ie,  t.;  2.  (dr.)  t'e- 
plique  (du  defendeur),  f 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)  (dn  d6fendeur) 
faire  nne  rep//iqiie;  /epUquer. 

REJOINT  [re-j6int']  v.  a.  1.  7-ejoi7idre 
(par  les  joints);  2.  (maf.)  rejoi7>toyer. 

REJOINTI.NG  [re-jdint'-i'ng]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  re/ioi7idre  (par  los  joints),  f. ;  2. 
(inaf.)  rejointoiement,  m. 

REJUDGE  [re-jaj']  V.  a.  rejuger ;  ju- 
ger  de  noureau. 

REJUVENATE  [re-ju'-v6-nai]  V.  a.  ra- 
jennir. 

REJUVENESCENCE  [  re-ju-ve-n*.'- 
•Sna], 

REJUVENESCENCY  [  re-ju-T«-nJi'. 
.*n-sl]  n.  rajeiinisseni'e7it,  m. 

REKINDLE  [re-km'-rti]  v.  a.  1.  (  §  raU 
lunter ;  2.  §  enflammer  de  7touveau. 

RELAND  [re-land'J  V.  a.  debarquer. 

RELAND,  V.  n.  debarquer. 

RELAPSE  [re-laps']  V.  n.  1.  t  II  reto7n- 
ber ;  2.  §  (into,  dans)  retomber;  3.  § 
(from,  de)  reve7iir  (etre  remis,  r6tabH). 

■2.  T.I  —  ml",  vice,  retoniber  riatis  le  vice.  ;(.  To 
—  I'rom  o.'s  enthusiHsin,  revenir  ile  sr/n    eiithoini. 

RELAPSE,  n.  §  rechute,  f 

RELATE  [re-lat  ]  V.  a.  1.  raconter ; 
rapporter ;  relater ;  reciter ;  2.  con- 
ter. 


RELATE.  V.  n.  (to,  d)  se  rapporter, 
av.-ir  rapport,  trait;  etre  relatif. 

RELATED  [re-lat'-fd]  adj.  (to)  1.  qui 
a  relatiim,  rapport  (d) ;  2.  allie  («)  /  S. 
parent  (de). 

Nearly  — ,  proche  pt.rent  To-be  — 
(tc),  1.  avoir  relation,  r a jiptrt  {d);  X 
etre  allie  (d)  ;  3.  (pers.)  etre  parent  (aVk 

RELATER  [re-lit' -ur]  n.  1.  tavratfur 
m. :  2.  coideur,  m. 

RELATING  [re-lat' -lug]  adj.  (to  ii)»*- 
latif;  qui  se  rappoite,  qui  a  rupjt^t 
trait. 

RELATION  [re-la'-shtin]  n.  1.  relation.^ 
f  ;  7-ecit,  ni. ;  rapport,  ui. ;  2.  (to,  d)  re- 
lation, f  ;  rapport,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  reUi- 
tions  (commerce,  liaison),  {.  pi. ;  rap- 
ports, m.  pi. ;  4.  X  pare7ite,  f. :  5.  (of,  to, 
de)  parejil,  m. ;  parente,  £ ;  6.  (geom.) 
rapport,  a. 

■2.  The  —  of  a  citizen  to  the  Slate,  /«  relation, 
/e  rai  port  tiu  cUot,en  a  I'Etat.  3.  Friendly  — \, 
—s  of  friendship,  relati.ins  il'amitie.  4.  O.'s  — » 
and  Irieiiils.  .vs  parents  et  ses  nmis. 

—  by  alliance,  by  darrlj^  ;:arent, 
parerde  par  alliance  ;  allie,  m.;  alliee. 
£  Council  of  the  net,re5t  — s,  (dr.  fr.) 
conseil  de  famille,  m.  In  —  to,  relaU- 
veme.7\td;  par  rapport  d ;  soitslerap- 
piort  de.  'To  be  a  —  by  alliance,  by  mar- 
riage, etre  parent  par  allUi7ice  ;  etrt 
allie. 

RELATIONAL  [re-la'-shun-al]  adj.  d» 
la  me7ne  finnille. 

RELATIONSHIP  [re-l.i'-shan-.h\p]  n. 
1.  pare7ite,  £;  2.  %  relation,  £;  rap- 
port, in. 

RELATIVE  [rfil'-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  (t  .,  d) 
relatif;  2.  %  positif;  precis ;  3.  (gram.) 
relatif;  4.  (log.)  relatif;  5.  (mus.)  re- 
latif. 

RELATIVE,  n.  1.  parent,  m. ;  pa- 
re7de,  t ;  2.  (gram.)  relatif;  pronom  r<i' 
latif.  in.;  3.  (lug.)  tettne  relatif,  m. 

RELATIVELY  [i6l  -a-tiT-n]  adv.  (j  » 
a)  relativeme7it. 

RELATIVENESS  [rSl'-a-liTnij]  u.  J 
relation,  £ ;  rujjpor-t,  m. ;  2.  (lo^.  >  •■>»- 
tii'ite,  £ 

RELAX  [re-lak.']  V.  a.  1.  J  !  reld  -Vr 
detendre;  2.  §  relacher  (diminuer):  n 
Idcher  de ;  se  reldcher  de ;  3.  §  reldctmi ; 
do7iner  du  reldche  d;   delasser;   4.  | 
desserrer ;  6.  (chit.)  reldcher ;  relaaer ; 
6.  (med.)  reldc/ier. 

■2.  To  —  discipline,  relacher  de  la  discipline;  u 
—  o.'s  demand,  se  rel.icher  de  sa  dc,i,aii<le.  i 
To  —  the  mind,  relacher,  delasser  lUsfri/. 

RELAX,  V.  n.  1.  §  se  reldcher  (dimi- 
nuer); 2.  §  se  reldcher ;  prendre  du  re- 
ldche ;  se  delasxer. 

RELAXABLE  [re-lak.'-a-bl]  adj.  §  qui 
pent  etre  reldche. 

RELAXATION  [rM-ak.-a'-shun]  n.  1.  J 
1  reh'ichement,  ui.;  2.  §  reldche7iient  (ili- 
iiiinution),  m. ;  3.  §  reldchemeut :  di- 
la.\sement.  iii. ;  4.  (med.)  reldche7neiit, 
111. ;  relairation,  £ 

RELAXING  [re-laks'-ing]  adj.  1.  §  qui 
reldche;  2.  (iwdd.)  reldchant ;  la.vatif. 

RELAY  [re-la']  11.  1.  relais  (des  che- 
vaux),  ni. ;  2.  (chasse)  relais,  m. 

RELAY,  V.  u  reposer;  poser  de  nou- 
veau ;  replacer. 

RELEASE  [re-le«']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  J 
7eldcher ;  elargir ;  2.  §  deiivrer ;  3.  \ 
decharger  ;  degiiger;  relever ;  4.  (to,  a) 
^dr.)  aba7ido7i7ier  ;  quitter  ;  6.  (dr.)  de 
charger  ((Vnne  obligation);  6.  (dr.)  re 
lairer  (un  prisonnier). 

1.  To  —  H  prisoner,  relacher,  ^lartjir  «»  pnton- 
nier.  i.  To  —  from  pain,  from  death,  d^livrer  tU 
la  d„ultUT,  de  la  iiwrt.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  from  •  atV. 
drcharg-.-r  <J.  u.  rf'uwe  dette  ;  to  —  a.  c.  irom  faft 
word,  his  pronnse,  decharger,  d6gager,  r«i*f«  §, 
It.  de  sa  parole,  de  sa  prmiusse. 

RELEASE,  n.  (from,  rf«)  1.  1  elarffi*. 
se7>ient,  m. ;  2.  §  delivrance,  £  ;  8.  J  r*- 
Idche7ne7it ;  soulagement,  ni. ;  4.  $  r* 
Idch^  (repos),  £ ;  5.  §  degagement.  lu, 
liberatioji  ((i'un  soin,  d'un  droit),  f  ;  t 
(dr.)  aba7id(m,  in. ;  7.  (dr.)  decharge 
(dune  obligation),  £;  8.  (dr.)  reUntation 
(d'un  prisonnier),  £ 

RELEASEMENT  %.  V.  Rbleasb. 

RELEASER  [re-lei'-ur]  n.  1.  libera 
teur.  m. ;  liberatrice,  t. ;  person7te  ^t 
delivre,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui  dAiharg*,  M 
gage,  relert.  t 


REL 


REL 


REM 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tub© ;  ■&  tub ;  A  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6l  oil ;  6u  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  tliis. 


EELEGATE  [r6i'-e-gSt]  v.  a.  •  reli- 
fufr. 

RELEGATION  [rtl-e-ga'-shiin]  n.  •  re- 
Jgation,  £ 

RELENT  [re  ISnt']  V.  n.  1.  **  1  s-amol- 
Ur;  86  rnmoUif ;  2.  **  sefondre;  3.  § 
I  s'atlaiccir ;  s'apaiaer;  se  radoucir  ; 
tUchir  ;  .< attend rir  ;  et re  attend ri. 

RELENTING  [re-lsm'-ing]  n.  1.  **  || 
mr,\oUii8»»ie)it,  in. ;  2.  §  fadoucisse- 
tumt;  attend riniiement,  m. 

TiELENTLESS  [re-Um'-lSB]  adj.  1.  ni- 
fitaible  ;  implacable  ;  impitoifable  ; 
»ans  pitU ;  inexorable ;  %  %  **  sans 
r«pos. 

RELESSEE  [re-l«.-»e']  n.  (dr.)  1.  ahan- 
dontKitaire,  m.,  f. ;  2.  debitear  libere, 
tu. ;  dehitrice  liheree,  f. 

RELESSOE  [re-lsi..6r']  n.  (dr.)  1.  per- 
ionne  qui  abandonne,  f. ;  2.  persvnne 
qui  donne  une  decharge,  f. 

RELEVANCE  Nl'-e-van.], 

RELEVANCV  [r«l'-e-van..i]  n.  depen- 
dance,  f. ;  eonvenance,  f. ;  relation,  t ; 
'■appcrt,  m. 

RELEVANT  [rtl'-e-vMit]  adj.  1.  (to,  a) 
applicable ;  relatif;  qui  se  rapporte  d ; 
qui  a  rapport  d ;  2.  (dr.)  pertinent. 

1.  An  arj^iimeiit  —  tu  tht*  question,  an  artjinnent 
applicable  a  Ja  queeiitm^  qui  se  rapporte,  qui  a  rap- 
purt  d  /a  quentinn. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  applicahle,  relatif  d  ; 
M  rapporter  d ;  avoir  rapport  a. 

RELIANCE  [re-li'-an.]  n.  (ON,  dans, 
en)  confiance,  f. 

—  on  a  promise,  confiance  dans  tint  promease. 

To  place  —  on,  mettre  sa  z=.  dans,  en  ; 
amoir  =  d-.uui,  en ;  lejier  a  ;  se  reposer 
9ur  ;  s'en  remettra  d;  compter  sur  ;  ^ 
faire  fond  cur. 

RELIC  [rsi'-ik]  n.  1.  reste  (ce  qui  reste), 
m. ;  2.  *  — s,  (pi.)  reste.%  m.  pi. ;  3.  — s, 
fpl.)  (des  morts)  restes,  m.  \>\. ;  cendre, 
r  aing. ;  cendres,  f.  pi.:  depouille  mor- 
ielte,  f.  sing. ;  4.  (de  ma-tyrs,  de  saints) 
reiique,  f. 

RELICT  [rel'-iit]  n.  veiire,  f. 

BELIEF  [re-lef  ]  n.  1.  (PBo.M,  d)  soida- 
/^merU ;  allegement;  (tdoacissement, 
«.  ;  2.  s»Cours,  m. ;  aide,  f. ;  3.  resxonr- 
>,  £ ;  4.  secours  (charit6),  m. :  suiiven- 
%on,  f. ;  5.  redressement  (d"un  grief),  in. ; 
justice,  f. ;  6.  t  action  de  relsver  n/ne 
St.ntinelle.  f. ;  7.  J  sentineUe  qui  relive 
(une  autre),  f. ;  S.  (dr.)  redresaement,  ru. ; 
reparation,  t. ;  9.  (dr.  feod.)  relief,  m. ; 
10.  (mil.)  arriere,  m. ;  11.  (peint.,  sculpt) 
reUef,  m. 

1.  —  from  pain,  soulagfement,  alleffcment  a  la 
douleitr ;  —  fr'>m  o.'s  troubles,  snula^eiiient  d  sea 
Dtines.     3.  Dire  — ,  crnelU  res8  -urce, 

Demi-  — ,  (pelnt,  sculpt)  demi-re- 
Uef;  high  — ,  haul  =: ;  =:  eiitier ;  low  — , 
has-  ==.  In-door  — ,  secours  dans  I'in- 
Urieur  de  Vaxile  des  indigents  de  la 
oomnnv/ne  ;  out-door  — ,  secours  aux 
indigents  donnes  d  domicile.  Parish 
— ,  secours  de  la  commune.  To  afford 
— ,  apporter,  donner  du  soulageinent ; 
tcndager :  to  fly  to  the  —  of,  voter  au 
»e.cours  de;  to  grant  a.  o.  — ,  1.  faire 
droit  d  la  demunde  de  q.  u.  ,•  2.  (dr.) 
accorder  la  reparation ;  to  liave  — ,  1. 
avoir  du  soulagement;  2.  se  soulager  ; 
to  pray  — ,  1.  demandcr  le  redressem^nt 
(d"un  grief);  dertumder  justice:  2.  (dr.) 
aolliciter,  pourKuivre  repdration;  to 
receive  — ,  1.  recevoir  du  soulagement^ 
du  secours ;  2.  etre  inscrit  au  bureau 
de  hienfaiaance. 

RELIER  [re-U'-or]  n.  personne  qui 
met  sa  coiifiance,  qui  a  covjianee,  f. 

To  be  8  —  on,  msttre  sa  confiance 
dans,  en  :  avoir  confiance  dans,  en  ; 
urmtpter  xii.r :  faire  fotid  sur. 

BELIEVABLE  [re-lev'-a-bl]  adj.  t  1- 
wsceptible  de  soulagement ;  2.  susoep- 
Xile  de  secours,  d\iide. 

RELIEVE  [r«-lev']  V.  a.  1.  soulager 
(d'un  fardeau) :  2.  soulager  ;  adouoir ; 
alleger ;  8.  adtntoir ;  tempered  ;  4  rele- 
oer ;  domier  du  relief  d;  5.  (from,  de) 
iilitirer:  6.secourir;  aider;  l.secou- 
Hr ;  subvmiir  a/ua>  besoins  de  (q.  n.) ; 
tubieenir  d  ;  8.  faire  droit  d  la  demande 
ifo  (q.  u.) ;  faire  justice  d;  redresser 
jriefii* ;  9.  (mil.)  relever. 


2.  Repose  — a  the  body,  le  revoa  soulage  le  enrps  ; 
to  —  a,  o.  from  pam,  s<^ulHger  la  duuleur,  le  mal  de 
q.  u.  3.  Clouds  —  the  brilliancy  of  the  tky,  (i«j 
nuaffes  adoucisaent  Veclat  du  eiet.  4.  To  —  the 
subject  with  a  moral  reflection,  relever  le  sujet  par 
une  rifiexim  murale.  5.  To  —  a.  o.  from  aniiely, 
d^livrer  q.  u,  de  Vaivtiele.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  in  dan- 
ger, secourir  q.  u.  dans  le  danger.  1.  To  —  the 
poor,  secnurir  les  pa'ivres ;  siibvenir  aux  besoins 
dea  ftaiivrea  ;  to  —  a.  o.'s  wants,  subvenir  aux  be- 
s,.i,.,.leq..,. 

RELIEVER  [re-lev'-ur]  n.  %  personne, 
chose  qui  soulage,  adoucit,  allege,  se- 
court,  aide,  f. 

RELIEVING  [r§-lfv'.iog]  n.  1.  so%i^ 
lagement ;  atloucissement ;  nllege- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  .^ecourx,  m. ;  aide.  C  ;  8. 
secourn,  tn. ;  subvention,  !. 

—  -officer,  officier  de  secours  (do  la 
coimniine),  in. 

KELIEVO  [re-le'-To]  n.  (peint, sculpt) 
reUef.  in. 

RELiGIIT  [re-lit']  V  a.  1.  eclairer  de 
nouveau;  rendre la  lumiere  d ;  i.rai- 
lumer. 

RELIGION  [re-lij'-nn]  n.  1.  H  §  reli- 
gion, t;  2.  X  ceremcmie  religieuse ; 
prntique  de  religion,  f. 

RELIGIONIST  [re-lij'-nn-Ut]  n.  (ra. 
p.)  1.  bigot,  m. ;  2.  fanatique,  m. 

RELIGIOUS  [re-lij'-iiB]  adj.  1.  l  §  reli- 
gieuec;  2.  de  religion;  3.  deplete. 

1'.  —  wars,  gtierrea  de  religion,  3,  —  b<.iok,  livre 
de  pifte. 

RELIGIOUS,  n.  religieux,  m. ;  rell- 
gieiiAg,  f. 

RELIGIOUSLY  [rs-lij'-ii..li]  adv.  1.  I 
§  religieusement  ;  avec  piete,  ferveur  ; 
2.  %  -vuiva nt  l-es  rites  de  la  religion. 

RELIGIOUSNESS  [re-iij'-u.-na]  n. 
sentiment  religiemr,  m. ;  piett,  f. 

RELINQUISH  [re-hng'-kwish]  V.  a.  1. 
abandonner ;  quitter;  2.  renoncerd; 
se  de.sister  de. 

1,  To  —  lands,  abandonner  dea  terras.  2.  To  — 
a  claim,  renoncer  a  u)u  preteitlioii ;  se  d^sister 
d*une  pretend  n. 

RELINQUISHER  [rS-Ung'-kwSsh-ur]  n. 

1.  per.sonne  qui  abandonne,  qwitte,  {. ; 

2.  personate  qui  renonce,  f 
RELINQUISHMENT   [  re-Hng'-kw5.h- 

msnt]  n.  1.  reihonoiation,  t. ;  desiste- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  abandon,  m. 

RELIQUARY  [rsi'-i-kwa-ri]  n.  reM- 
quaire,  m. ;  chasse,  f 

RELIQUATED  [  rsl'-l-kwi-tsd  ]  adj. 
(metal.)  de  liquatio^i. 

RELIQUIDATE  [re-llk'-wi-dat]  V.  a. 
(com.,  dr.,  fin.)  Uquider  de  nouveau. 

RELIQUIDATION  [r«-lik-w1.da'-shnn] 
n.  (cora.,  dr.,  fin.)  nouvelle  liquida- 
tion, f. 

RELISH  [rsl'-ish]  n.  1. 1  (for,  de)  gm'it 
(appetence  des  aliments),  m. ;  2.  II  goitt, 
m. ;  saveur,  fl ;  3.  II  morceau  friand, 
m. ;  fr-iandise,  f. ;  eui.nne,  £ ;  4  §  (for, 
pour,  d^)  gout  (inclination),  m, ;  5.  § 
gout,  ai, ;  saveur,  £ ;  parfum,  m. ;  6.  § 
charme,  m. 

1.  Different  persons  have  different  —ea,  dlfi- 
rentea  f'ersimnes  o/U  dea  g>'ilts  differenta.  'J.  Hljjh 
—.ba<it^"\it\g^'<\tpiquatit;6A\'i;\\rpiqiiante.  3.  A 
—  with  o.'b  breakfast,  morceau  friand  avec  son  de- 
jeuner. 4.  A  —  for  Terse, /e  gout 'leaver*  ;  <i«  trout 
finur  ha  vera.  5.  A  —  of  antiquity,  un  part'uin 
d^a'ttiquite.  6.  Life  has  lost  its  — ,  la  vis  a  perdu 
so,,  charme. 

To  give  a  —  to,  relever  le  goiit  de ; 
relever;  a-^saisonner  ;  to  liave  a  —  for, 
avoir  le  goitt  de,  du  goiit  pour  ;  trou- 
ver  gout  d. 

RELISH,  v.  a.  1.  1  (choe.)  donner  du 
gout  a  ;  relever  de  goiit  de;  assai.wn- 
ner;  2.  ||  (pers.)  aiiner  le  goitt  de; 
trouver  goiit  d;  3.  §  (pers.)  goiiter 
(trouver  bien,  agr6able) ;  savourer. 

3    To  —  pleasure,  goiter,  savourer  le  plaisir. 

RELISH,  V.  n.  1.  4.  I  etre  d"un  goiit 
agreable;  avoir  bon  goiit:  plaire  aa 
goiit ;  2.  §  etre  agreable  ;  faire  plaisir  ; 
plaire;  3.  §  (of)  a'voir  un  parfum 
(de) :  -le^itir  (...). 

RELISHABLE  [rtl'-i«h.8-bl]  adj.  d'un 
goitt  (igretible. 

RELIVE  fre-liv']  V.  n.  t  revivre. 

RELUCENT  [re-li'-isnt]  adj.  *♦  trans- 
parent ;  Um/nd^. 

RELUCTANCE  [re-Hik'-tan.], 

RELUCTANCY  [  re-luk'-un-ri  ]  n, 
(against,  to,  d,  pour;  to,  a)  rSpu- 
jnance,  i 


With  — ,  avec  =  ;  d  contre-cantr 
To  have  a  —  to,  avoir  =,  un«  =  iX, 
pour.  To  surmount  o.'s  — ,  »\irntofUer. 
vaincre  sa  =:,  ses  =«. 

RELUCTANT  [re-lak'-tant]  adj.  (fe),  ii\ 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  dela  repugnance;  q%A 
repugne;  qui  agit  avec  repugnoH«4. 
d  contre-cteur  ;  qui  baktTice ;  gw 
/lesite;  2.  (chos.)  qui  reHste;  3.  (aho* 
force;  arraehe;  4.  (chos.)  emharrat«i 

3.  A  —  consent,  un  conseiUeinenl  forc^. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  de  la  repugnanae 
repugner;  balancer;  iiesiter ;  to  feel 
— ,  eprouver,  avoir  de  la  =; ;  repugner  ; 
to  seem  — ,  semhler  avoir  de  la  repu- 
gnance; balancer;  fiesiter.  lam,  feel 
—  to,  je  repugne  d;  U,  me  repugne  de. 

RELUCTANTLY  [re-iuk'-tar.t-ii]  adT. 
avec  rep^ignance ;  d  contre-ctBur. 

RELUCTATE  [re-luk'-tat]  V.  a  t  r^ 
sister. 

RELUCTATION  [rjl-uk-ta'-shfln]  n.  t 

1.  repugnance,  t ;  2.  resistance,  £ 
RELUME  [re-lum']  v.  a.  **  [  §  raUii- 

mer. 

RELUMINE  [re-iu'-min]  V.  a.  J  |  §  ral- 
lumer. 

RELY  [re-li']  V.  n.  (on,  upon)  com,pter 
{sur) ;  se  reposer  (sur)  ;  s'en  remettre 
id) ;  mettre  sa  confiance  {dans,  en) ; 
avoir  confiance  (dans,  en) ;  compter 
(sur) ;  sefier  (d)  ;  faire  fond  sur. 

—  oil,  upon  it,  thatl  comptez-y.  Id- 
dessus ! 

REMADE.    V.  Remake. 

REMAIN  [re-min']  v.  n.  1.  J  restor ; 
demeurer ;  2.  §  r ester  (etre  de  rcstc). 

1.  To  —  at  home,  tester,  demeurer  d  la  viauon. 

2.  There  — *  one  consolation,  il  reste  uitt  cunaoL^. 
lion. 

To  —  until  called  for,  1.  (de  lettre) 
poste  restante  !  2.  (de  paquet)  bureau 
resUtnt !  To  have  — ing,  renter  d  q.  u.  ; 
avoir  de  ..rente.  I  have  — ing,  U  mo 
reste.  To  be  left  — ing,  rester  d. .,;  It 
— s  for  me  to...,  il  me  reste  d...;  It 
— 8  to . . .,  il  me  reste  d...;  ^  reiii 
d...  . 

REMAIN,  V.  a.  •  rester  d. 

While  breath  —s  thee,  tanl  qu'un  aonffle  '.e  rertu, 

REMAIN,  n.  1 1.  reste  (ce  qui  resta), 
m. ;  2.  restes,  m.  pL  ;  depouille  mor- 
telle,  £  ;  3.  sejour,  m. ;  demeure,  £ 

To  make  —  t,  rester. 

REMAINDER  [re-man'-dur]  n.  1.  rest4 
(ce  qui  reste),  m. ;  2.  t  restes  (mortels), 
m.  pi. ;  3.  (dequantite,  de  somme)  reste ; 
reMant,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  reversi/lilite  (d'une 
pro])riet6  sur  une  ou  plusieurs  tetes,  a 
des  termes  fixes),  £;  5.  (math.)  reste,  m. 

Contingent  executory  — ,  ( dr. )  re- 
versibilite  conditio7inelle.  In  — ,  (dr.) 
en  reversibilite ;  with  —  to,  (dr.)  rever- 
sible sur. 

REMAINDER,  adj.  *  de  reste. 

REMAINS  [re-man.']  n.  pi.  1.  restes, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  debris,  m.  \i\. ;  cendre,  t 
sing. ;  cendres,  f  pL ;  depouille  mor- 
telle,  £  sing. 

Mortal  — ,  restes  tnortels,  m.  pi. ;  de- 
pouille morteile,  £  sing. ;  cendre,  t 
sins;. 

REMAKE  [re-mak']  V.  a.  (REMADE)  ?'«- 
fiire  (faire  de  nouveau). 

REMAN  [re-man']  V.a.  (— NING  ;  — NRD) 
1.  II  remettre  du  moride  d,  dtin-i ;  2.  •  j 
Ulster  de  nou/veau;  armer  d'un  nou- 
veau courage. 

2.  —  your  breast,  armeg  votre  ecear  d'un  nouveaa 
coura>:e. 

REMAND  [re-mand']  V.  a.  1  T  (n<i» 
de)  rappeler  ;  faire  revenir  ;  2.  (jom.) 
contremander ;  3.  (dr.)  renrx/yar  (UB 
prevenu)  d  une  atitre  audience. 

REMANENT  [rem'-»-nint]  n.  X  ''*•** »' 
'estant,  in. 

REMARK  [rs-mark']  n.  renuirqtte,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

REMARK,  V.  a.  1.  remarju«r ;  ott 
server ;  faire  la  renuirque  de ;  & 
faire  remarquer,  observer  ;  i.  X  ^^lir* 
remarquer,  disiinguer. 

1.  To  —  a,  th.,  remarquer  q.  eh.  ;  faire  U  1^ 
marque  de  q.  <•*.  2.  To  —a.  th.  to  a,  o.,  faire  l» 
marquer,  observer  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. 

REMARKABLE     [r*-m«rk' »-Ul    Mti 

remarqxuible. 

4fll 


KEM 


REM 


REM 


d  &te;  <t  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  omove; 


EEMAKKABLENESS  [re-mark'-s-bl- 
>*f<]  n.  ciiractere  (m.),  nature  (f.)  re- 
marquable. 

KEMAKKABLY  [rt-mark'-a-bli]  adv. 
retwirquubleinen*. 

KEMAKKER  [renmrk'-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  remarque,  f. ;  observateur, 
ai. ;  ohservutrice^t 

EEMAKKY  [remar'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  rema- 
rier ;  2.  epouser  de  7iauveau. 

To  be  remarried,  1.  etre  remarie;  2. 
[to)  s",  temitrier  (uvec). 

REMAREY,  v.  n.  .s«  remarier. 

EEMASTICATE  [re-nm.'-ti-kat]  V.  a. 
remach^i: 

EEMASTICATION  [re-ma..tika'-6hiin] 
(L  action  de  remdcher,  f. 

REMEDIABLE  [re-me'-di-a-M]  adj. 
msceptible  de  lemide;  d  quid  onpeut 
remedier ;  reparable. 

—  evil,  ma/r^|mr,ible. 

To  be  — ,  etre  susceptiblt  de  remede  ; 
itre  reparable. 

EEMEDIAL  [re-me'-di-al]  adj.  t.  (did.) 
destine  d  remedier  ;  reparateur  ;  2. 
(dr.)  (de  loi)  qui  remedie  aux  erreurs 
on  aux  abtis  dts  precedents. 

EEMEDIATE  [re-me'-di-at]  adj.  X  re- 
parateur. 

REMEDILESS  [r6m'-e-di-ls.]  adj.  Mn» 
remede  :  irremediable ;  incurable. 

EEMEDILESSLY  [rsm'-e-di-ls^li] 
«dv.  nans  reinede ;  d'une  maniere  ir- 
lemediable.  incurable. 

REMEDILESSNESS[rlm'-e-di-l6«-n88] 
n.  etat  sans  remede,  \n. 

REMEDY  [rsm'-e-di]  n.  1.  J  (FOR,7)OMr) 
reimede,  m. ;  2.  §  (for,  to,  pour,  <i,  con- 
ire)  remede,  m. 

An  old  woman's  — ,  reonede  de  bonne 
femme.  Pa.st  — ,  without  a  — ,  sans  =. 
There  is  a  —  for  every  thing,  ily  a=^ 
d  tout. 

REMEDY,  V.  a  remedier^  d ;  porter 
r&mide  d  ■  apporter  du  remede  d. 

REMEJiBER  [re-mSm'-bur]  v.  a.  1.  se 
rappeler ;  se  souvenir  de ;  se  ressouve- 
ij«V  de ;  2.  (to,  de)  rappeler  (q.  u.)  au 
sov/eenir ;  8.  t  rappeler ;  /aire  souve- 
nir resiotivenir  de. 

1,  To  —  a.  th.,  se  nippeler  9.  ch.  ;  ae  ennvenir, 
K  reaaouvenir  de  9.  c/t. ;  to  —  having  done  a.  th., 
Be  rappeler  avoir  faU  1/.  ch.  ;  to  —  that . . .,  ae  rap- 
peler, ae  souvenir  ■/»«  ....  i.  Pliase  to  —  me  to 
niin,  vetillez  me  rappeler  a  ton  Souvenir:  —  me 
kindly  to  him,  rappelez-;/iyi  a  «ott  ban  frnivenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  **,  *«  rappeler;  se 
towvenir  ^  se  ressouvenir.  To  be  — ed 
+.  1.  se  rappeler  ;  se  souvenir  ;  2.  avoir 
bonne  menwire;  to  —  a  o.  kindly  to  a. 
o.,  rappeler  q.  u.  au  bon  souvenir  de 
g.  u. ;  dire  mille  chases,  bien  des 
chases  d  q.  u.  de  la  part  de  q.  u.  If  I  — 
rightly,  s'il  rn^en  souvient  Men ;  si  fai 
bonne  memaire. 

REMEMBERER  [re-mSm'-bur-ur]  n.  % 
per:tonne  qid  se  rappelle,  se  souvient, 
ee  ressourient,  f. 

REMEMBRANCE  [re-m6rr  -iranj]  n.  1. 
gvure^iir,  m. ;  2.  souvenir;  ressouve- 
nir, m. ;  3.  memoire  (souvenir),  f. ;  4.  } 
ntemorand um,  m. ;  note,  f  ;  5.  J  acer- 
tissenimit,  m. ;  admonition,  t. 

Before,  ere  o.'s  — ,  avant  qw'on  puisse 
se  souvenir  ;  irt  —  of,  en  .souvenir  de ; 
en  memaire  de ;  since,  within  o.'s  — ,  de- 
puis  qri'on  peut  se  souvenir.  To  bear 
In  — ,  avoir,  conserver,  garder  dans 
»on  souvenir,  sa  m.emoire;  to  bring 
a,  th.  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  rappeler  q.  ch.  au 
souvenir,  d  la  memoire  de  q.  u.  ;  rap- 
peler d  q.  M.  le  souvemir  de  q.  ch.  Give 
my  kind  — s  to  him,  rappelez-nud  d 
ton  souvenir,  d  son  bon  souvenir ; 
iites,  dis-lui  mille  choses,  bien  des 
ehoses  de  ma  part. 

EEMEMBKANCER  [re-mJra'-bran-»nr] 
Jl  1.  personne,  chose  qui  rappelle,  qui 
4iit  souvenir,  f. ;  2.  soui^enir  (chose 
•ni  fait  souvenir),  m. ;  3.  secretaire  (de 
Idchlqnier,  etc.).  m. 

EEMIGRATK  [r6m'.l.grSt]  V.  n.  1. 
imi'irer  de  7U>nveau;  2.  retourner. 

REMIGRATION  [rSm-l-gra'-thun]  n.  1. 
'wure//e  emiijralion,  t. ;  2.  retour,  va. 

KEMIND  [re-mind']  V.  a.  rappeler  d  ; 
rappeler  au  souvenir  de;  fairs  »ci» 
»«»»/r,  reshouvenir. 


To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  rappeler  9.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  au 
souvenir  dc  q.  u.  ;  faire  Sfuiveuir,  ressouvenir  q.  u. 
de  7.  ch, 

EEMINISCENCE  [rSm-i-nll'-tSna]  n. 
reminiscence,  f. 

REMINISCENTIAL       [  rSm-T-nii-sSn'- 

•hal]  adj.  (did:)  de,  de  la  reminiscence. 

REMISE  [re-mil']  V.  A.  ((ir.)  abandon- 
ner ;  quitter;  ceder. 

REMISS  [re-mi.']  adj.  1.  (IN,  dans,  en) 
inexact;  negligent;  le^it;  sans  soin; 
2.  **  mou;  peu  ardent. 

To  be  —  in,  etre  negligent  dans; 
etre  lent  d ;  mettre  peu  de  soin  d. 

REMISSIBLE  [re-mis' -»l-bl]  adj.  remis- 

REMISSION  [re-mish'-im]  n.  I.  remis- 
sion, f. ;  2.  reldchement,  m. ;  8.  adou- 
cvisement ;  radoucissement,  m. ;  4.  re- 
mise, f. ;  grace,  t.;  pardon,  m. ;  5. 
(thSol.)  remission  (des  p^ches),  f. 

2.  The  —  of  rigor,  le  relachenient  de  <a  rigiteur  ; 
the  —  of  the  mind,  le  relachenient  ile  Pesprit.  3. 
Tlie  —  of  cold,  /'adoucissement,  le  radoacissement 
du/r-4d. 

REMISSLY  [re-mi.'-li]  adv.  inexacte- 
ment ;  negligemment ;  sans  som. 

REMISSNESS  [re-mis'-nss]  n.  1.  re- 
Idchement,  m. ;  2.  inexactitude,  (.  • 
negligence,  f;  lenteur,  f. ;  manque  de 
soins.  m. 

REMIT  [re-mit']  V.  a.  (  —ting;  — tkd) 
1.  (pers.)  se  reldcher  d^ ;  2.  (chos.) 
apaiser  ;  calmer  ;  affaibUr  ;  dimi- 
nuer ;  3.  remettre  ;  faire  remise,  grdce 
de ;  4.  remettre;  pardonner ;  5.  re- 
mettre  ;  livrer ;  6.  (com.)  remettre 
(transmettre  de  I'argent,  des  valeurs); 
faire  une  remise  de ;  7.  (dr.)  remettre 
dans ;  rendre  d. 

3.  To  —  punishmenl,  remettre  la  pwiitiwi ;  faire 
reinifif,  grnce  d'uue  j'Unitian. 

REMIT,  V.  n.  (  — tino;  — ted)  se 
reUicher ;  s'apuiser ;  se  calmer ;  s'af- 
faiblir ;  diminuer. 

The  cold  — »,  le/roid  86  relache  ;  the  fever  — b, 
laiJh're  se  caline. 

REMITMENT    [re-mlt'-mSnt]    n.    t    1. 

reintegration  en  prison^  (. ;  2.  remise, 
f  ;  gr&ce,  f. ;  pardon,  m. 

REMITTAL  [re-mit'-tal]  n.  t  remise 
(action  ile  livrer),  C 

REMITTANCE  [re-mit'-tans]  n.  (com.) 
remise  (d'argent,  de  valeurs),  t. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  = ;  remettre. 

REMITTER  [re-mit'-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  remise,  gr&ce  (d'une 
peine),  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  pardonne, 
f. :  3.  (com.)  personne  qui  fait  une  re- 
mise de  fands,  X. ;  4  (com.)  (de  lettres 
de  change)  preneur,  m. 

REMNANT  [rSm'-nant]  n.  1.  reste  (ce 
qui  reste),  m. ;  2.  debris,  m.  pL ;  3. 
(d'etoffe)  coupon,  m. 

REMNANT,  adj.  $  restant ;  qui 
reste. 

REMODEL  [re-mod'-81]  V.  a.  § 
(  — LING  ;  — 1.KD)  refondre  (donner  une 
nouvelle  forme  a). 

T„  —  a  w.irk,  rrfondre  mx  mivrage. 

REMODELLING  [re-mod'-Sl-ling]  n.  § 
refonte  (nouvelle  forme),  f 

REMONSTRANCE  [re-mon'-strans]  n. 
1.  rennontrance,  f. ;  2.  Xilemonstration, 
t. ;  depl^ieinent,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  remon- 
trance. 

REMONSTRANT  [re  mon'-atrant]   adj. 

1.  (chos.)  de  remontrance ;  2.  (pers.) 
qui  remontre;  qui  fait  des  remon- 
trances. 

REMONSTRANT,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fait  des  remontrances,  f. ;  2.  (hist)  re- 
montrnnf,  m. 

REMONSTRATE  [re-mon'-.trat]  V.  n. 
1.  remontrer  ;  rep7'esenter  ;  2.  (with, 
d)  faire  des  reinontrances. 

•i.  To  —  will)  a.  o.  on  a.  th.,  faire  des  remon- 
trances 'T  q.   n.  9'ir  q,  ch. 

REMONSTEATOE  [r«-mon'-.tra-tur] 
n.  personne  qui  fait  des  remon- 
trances. f. 

RKMORA  [r8m  j-ra]  n.  1.  J  remora  ; 
obstacle;  empechement,  m. ;  2.  (Ich.) 
remora,  m.  ;  remove,  t. 

REMORSE  [n-m6ri']  n.  1.  remords, 
m.  (sing.,  pi.) ;  2.  +  cmripassion  ; 
I  pitie,  {. 


Poignant  — ,  remords  ouisatta,  M 
vora/its.    To  feel  — ,  avoir  des  i=. 

REMORSEFUL  [re-m6ri'-fulj  adi.  1.  ^ 
rempli,  agite,  dechire,  devore  a*  »•»• 
mords ;  2.  t  compatissant. 

REMORSELESS  [re-=.6ri'-lj.]  «4j.  L 
sans  remords ;  2.  sans  pitie ;  i/mpl- 
toyable. 

REMORSELESSLY  [  rs-m6i»'-i»»-fi 
adv.  sans  retnords,  c(»npa-ssion,  piid, 

REMORSELESSNESS  [re-m6r.  Wt-a««) 
n.  cruaute  ;  inhumanite ;  barbaritu,  t 

REMOTE  fre-mot']  adj.  1.  1  eMgni; 
lointain;  ^|§  (from,  rf^i  eloigne ;  8. 
II  §  reculi  (elolgne) ;  4.  §  retire ;  ecarti, 

1.  A  —  country,  un  pays  61oigne,  lointain;  a  — 
people,  un  peup/e  loiutam.  2.  U  —  from  towna^ 
eloign^  des  vil/es ;  §a  —  causf ,  une  eatue  61oi 
gn^e  :  §  a  —  kinsman,  un  parent  6itiigTi6  ;  A  a  —  re- 
semblance, une'resseml,lanee(:U'iefie.  |  —  froir 
reason,  61oigii6  (/< /a  raf'son.  3.  [A — spot,  comeij 
uii  /ten,  un  cuin  recul6  i  §  —  antiquity, /'ant^9Ute« 
recul^e. 

REMOTELY  [rs-mdt'-li]  adv.  1.  |  av 
loin  ;  2.  H  §  de  loin ;  §  wu/ne  mani^rt 
eloignee ;  3.  \faiblement;  legerement. 

REMOTENESS  [re-mot'-nSs]  n.  1.  1  S 
(from,  de)  eloigiiement  (distance),  m. ;  2 
§  nature  eloignee,  f.  ;  3.  §  degri 
eloignee,  m. ;  Jxiible  degri,  va. ;  fai- 
blesse,  t. 

REMOTION  [rg-mo'-diun]  n.  t  B  §  eioi- 
gnement,  m. 

REMOULD  [re-mold']  V.  a.  \.\moul«r 
de  nouveau;  2.  §  refondre. 

REMOUNT  rre-mAiint']    V.    8.    1.   f  r«- 

monter ;  2.  {xinl.)  remonter. 

1.  To  —  ft  horai',  remonter  a  tht-val. 

REMOUNT,  V.  n.  1  §  (to,  d)  io- 
monter. 

To  -  -  to  first  prineipltJi,  remonter  aux  premiert 
prinripea. 

REMOUNTING  [rS  mfiont'-Ing]  n 
(mil.)  remonte,  f. 

REMOVABILITY  [ri-mjY-a-bn'-I-U]  U 
(pers.)  amovibilite,  f. 

REMOVABLE  [re-miv'-a-bl]  adj.  1 
transjMrtable  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ameitibU 

•i.  Public  functionaries  —  at  pleasure,  del  fctm 
twtmaircs  puh'ics  atuovibles  a  vnlonli. 

REMOVAL  [rs-mav'-al]  n.  (fkcm,  (U, 
TO,  d)  \.  changement  de  place,  m. ;  i 
1  §  eloignement  (action),  m. ;  8.  I  *>»• 
levement  (de  q.  ch.),  ni. ;  4.  \  deplaae- 
ment,  m.  ;  5.  II  demenagement,  m. ;  6.  | 
transport,  m. ;  translation,  £  ;  7.  §  sou- 
lagement  (d'un  Dial),  m. ;  8.  §  action  dt 
lever,  de  faire  disparaitre,  f  ;  9.  §  di- 
placement,  m. ;  destitution,  t. ;  renvoi, 
m. ;  111.  (chir.)  le^iee  (d'un  appareil),  f. 

REMOVE  [re-mdv']  V.  a.  (FR0,M,  de; 
TO,  d)  1.  II  §  eloigner ;  2.  (from,  de) 
ecarter  ;  3.  |]  §  6t«/' ;  enle^'er  ;  retirer , 
4.  II  deplacer ;  5.  demenager  (des  men 
bles)  ;  6.  1  §  transporter ;  transferer 
7.  §  chasser ;  8.  §  lever  ;  faire  dispa 
raitre ;  9.  §  deplacer  (un  fonction 
naire)  ;  demettre  ;  desHtuer ;  renvoyer , 
10.  (chir.)  leaver  (un  appareil) ;  11.  (dr.> 
porter  (un  proces  d'une  cour  a  une  an 
tre). 

2.  To  —  an  obstacle,  f carter  im  ibilacle.  7.  To 
—  disease,  pain,  chasser  la  maladie,  la  dauleur.  e. 
To  —  a  difficulty,  lever  une  diffiridli. 

REMOVE,  V.  n.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  1 
\s'eloigner;  2.  ||  s' ecarter ;  8.  ||  «'os«r; 
.se  retirer ;  4.  j  se  deplacer ;  5.  de- 
menager;  6.  11  se  tran.sporter ;  7.  J 
passer. 

REMOVE,  n.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  t 
I  changement  de  place;  deplacemeni, 
m. ;  2.  t  1  depart,  m. ;  8.  t  J  detnenags- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  +  Ij  transpiort,  m. ;  trant- 
lution,  f ;  5.  4.  §  degre;  point;  to*, 
m. ;  6.  §  distance,  f ;  7.  +  §  deg-rv  (do 
parent6),  m. ;  8.  t  relais  (ftallon  Uc 
poste),  m. ;  9.  (de  repas)  entree,  C  ;  Itt 
(jeu)  coup,  m. 

6.  Each  —  in  the  scale  of  beings,  chaqM  Ugtt 
dans  l\^-helle  des  itres. 

Of  the  . . .  — ,  au  . . .  degri  (de  p* 
rente). 

REMOVED  [r*-m6vd'|  adj.  J  1.  |  ^» 
gne ;  lointain ;  recule ;  2.  §  retiri . 
ecarte;  8.  t  retire:  de  retraite. 

REM0VEDNES8  [re-oiftT'-id-Bfi]  a.  I 
I  eloignement,  m. 

REMOVER  [r6-m»T'-ur]  n.  X  I  pmf 
Sonne  qui  eloigne.  deplnrt.  t 


REN 


B.EH 


REl' 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tab ;  &  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


To  be  a  —  of,  eloigner ;  deplacer. 

EEMUNER  ABILITY  [  re-mu-nur-a- 
wi'-i-ti]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  eire 
remim^re,  retrihue,  f. 

EEMUNERABLE  [  re  mu'-m.r.a-bl  ] 
*-j-  ^"*  pent  etre  rHrihue,  remunere. 

REMUNERATE  [rS-mO'-nur-atJ  V.  a.  1. 

rifribuer ;    2.  *  t-e/iiunerer ;    3.  sala- 
rUr. 

EEMUNERATlJD       [re-mi'-nur.al-6d] 

»(!({.  1.  retribue ;  2.  *  remunere;  3.  sa- 
iarie. 

KEMUNERATING  [re-mu'-nur-at-Ing] 
fcVj.  1.  qui  letribue;  2.  *  de  remu- 
neraiion. 

REMUNERATION  [i-e-mi-nur-a'-.hun] 
X  1.  retribution,  f. ;  2.  remuneration,  f. 

KEMIINERATIVE  [re-ma'-nur-a-tlv], 

REMUNERATORY[re-nia'-nur-a-t«.r.] 
bdj.  1.  qui  retribue;  2.  remuneratoire  ; 
remuneriitir':  *  remunerateur. 

REMURMUR     [re-mur'-murl    V.    a.   ** 

ripeter  (en  murmurant) ;  redire. 

REMURMUR,  v.  n.  **  repondre  en 
murm urant ;  retentir. 

RENAL  [re'-nal]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  re7ial; 
2.  (med.)  (de  colique)  nephretique. 

RENARD  [rsn'-ard]  n.  (fable)  renard, 
maitre  renurd  ;  compere  le.  renard,  rn. 

RENASCENCY    [re-oaB'-eSn-si]   n.    t  II 

renaitnance,  {. 

RENASCENT  [re-nai'-iSnt]  adj.  J  re- 
naisnajit. 

RENA3CIBLE  [re-nas'-.i-bl]  ailj.  qui 
peut  ren<tltre  ;  qui  renatt. 

RENAVIGATE  [re-nar'-i-gSt]  V.  n. 
navif/uer  de  noureau. 

RENAVIGATE,  v.  a.  naviguer  de 
noureau  xur. 

RENCOUNTER  [rSn-kftfin'-tur]  V.  a.  1. 
rencontrer  (hostilement) ;  2.  +  atta- 
quer. 

RENCOUNTER,  v.  n.  1.  ne  rencon- 
trer; Kg  choquer ;  se  heurter;  2.  se 
rencontrer  (hostilement) ;  3.  se  cho- 
quer ;  en  venir  aux  mains;  4.  com- 
haV^e  corps  d  corps. 

EENCOUNTEK,  n.  1.  rencontre,  t; 
■i4oo,  m. ;  2.  rencontre,t;  combat,  m. 

EEND  [rsnd]  V.  a.  (rent)  *  1  §  1.  dechi- 
ftir  (6V3C  force,  violence) ;  2.  fendre ; 
lUchirsr;  3.  H  §  (from,  d,  de)  arracher. 

1.  j  To  —  o.'a  garments.  d(!'ohirer  tes  v^temeuU  ; 

Lto  —  kiiif^doni,  d^chirer  un  roi/aume.  9.  H 
i^btciDg — s  &n  o&Y,la  tvudre  ("end  uu  eh^ne;  § 
fci  —  the  heart,  fendre'  h  caur.  3.  To  —  o.'s 
treM-^5,  %rracber  »««  cA^utfui  ,  to  —  a.  th.  from  a. 
0.,  arracher  q.  ch.  a  q,  u. 

To  —  asunder,  1.  ||  dechirer  en  denxe ; 
dechirer  ;  2.  §  dechirer ;  fendre  ;  3.  B 
feMire  en  deua- ;  fendre.  To  —  away 
I  §,  arracher :  to  —  off  B,  arracher. 

EEND,  V.  n.  (rent)*  1 1.  se  dechirer ; 
2.  se  fendre. 

RENDER  l^rfn'-dar]  n.  1.  X  personne 
qui  dechire,  Jend,  C  ;  2.  t  confession,  C  ; 
aveu.  m. 

RENDER,  V.  a.  1.  +  J  rendre  (donner 
en  retour) ;  2.  §  rendre  (faire) ;  8.  §  ren- 
dre (faire  devenir) ;  4.  §  (in,  into,  en) 
rendre  (exy)riiner,  traduire) ;  5.  t  §  ren- 
dre ;  livrer ;  6.  t  rendre  ;  representer ; 
1.  (map.)  appliquer. 

2.  To — jiiBtice,  rendre  j/is(K<!;  to  — a  service, 
rendre  un  aerrice.  3.  To  —  careful,  circumspect, 
wise,  rendre  soiffneux,  circnn.tpert,  «age.  4.  To  — 
an  English  word  into  French,  rendre  «n  mot  an- 
flaiien/rarnalt. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  I  se  linrer ;  2.  §  se 
rendre.  To  —  hack,  rendre;  restituer ; 
—  up,  1.  rmidre ;  restituer ;  2.  rendre  ; 
livrer. 

BENDER,  V.  n.  aepliquer  ;  faire  sa- 
eoir. 

BENDER,  n.  t  1.  rente ;  redevance, 
t ;  2.  compte  rendu,,  in. ;  explication,  f. 

EBNDERABLE  [rSo'-dar-a-bl]  ailj.  qui 
penit  etre  rendu. 

RENDEZ-VOUS  [r8n'-de-v»]  n.  ren- 
(ite-vous,  m. 

To  a^ee  on  a  — ,  prendre  =:. 

EENDEZ-VOUS.  v.  a.  1.  donner  ren- 
daa-voiis  a ;  2.  reunir ;  rassembler. 

EENDEZ-VOUS,  v.  n.  1.  se  donner 
rendezvous  ;  2.  se  riunir ;  se  rassem- 
bler. 

JIENEGADE  [rSn'-S-gid], 

1.ENEGAD0  [rsn-s-ga'-do]  n.  1.  reni- 
'Tft,  m. ;  renegate.  t ;  2.  ^ransfuge  ;  d4- 


sertetir,  m. ;  3.  ^^"  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
gabonde,  f. 

RENEGE  [re-neg']  V.  a.  1 1.  renter ;  2. 
renoncer  d. 

RENEGE,  V.  n.  t  nier. 

RENERVE  [re-nurv']  V.  a.  redonner 
du  nerf  de  la  vigueur,  de  la  force  d. 

RENEW  [re-nu']  V.  a.  1.  renouveler ; 
2.  renouveler ;  renouer. 


RENEWABLE  [re-ni'-s-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
renoiiveldble. 

RENEWAL  [re-nu'-al]  n.  renoutjelle- 
ment.  in. 

RENEWEDNESS  [re-np'-8d-n5.]  n.  re- 
nourMement  (etat),  m. ;   renovation,  £ 

RENEWER  [re-nu'-ur]  n.  renovuteur, 
m. ;  renavatrice,  f. 

RENEWING  [re-no'-ing]  adj.  renovu- 
teur. 

RENEWING,  n.  renouvellement  (ac- 
tion), ni. 

RENIFORM  [rst-l-ftrm]  adj.  (did.)  re- 
niforme. 

■RENITENCE  [re-ni'-tJns], 

RENITENCY  [re-ni'-t*n..i]  n.  X  1.  re- 
sistance, f. ;  2.  repugnance,  f 

RENITENT  [rs-ni'-t6nt]  adj.  1.  resis- 
tant: 2.  qui  repugne. 

RENNET  [ren'-nst]  n.  1.  caillette ;  2. 
presure,  f. 

RENNET, 

RENNETING  [rsn'-nst-ing]  n.  (hort.) 
reinette ;  pomme  de  reinette ;  rai- 
nette,  f. 

RENOUNCE  [re-n«un.']  v.  a.  1.  +  rer 
noncer  d ;  2.  renoncer ;  renter. 


1.  T.. 


.  til. 


L  g.  ch. 


RENOUNCE,   V.  n.  1.  renoncer;  2. 
(cartes)  renoncer. 
RENOUNCE,  n.  (cartes)  renonce,  f. 

RENOUNCEMENT  [re-n6uns'-m*nt]  n. 

1.  renonciation  (action),  f. ;  2.  renunce- 
ment,  m. 

RENOUNCER  [re-nftunt'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  renonce,  t ;  2.  renegat,  va. ; 
renegate.  f. 

RENOVATE  [rsn'-s-yat]  V.  a.  renou- 
veler; faire  renaitre. 

T"  —  fl'-i'-nce,  rennaveler  la  science. 

RENOVATION  [r6n-o-va'-sbnn]  n.  1. 
renovation,  f. ;  2.  renowvelletnent,  m. 

RENOVATING  [rsn'-o-vat-ing]  adj.  re- 
novatear. 

RENOWN  [re-nftun']  n.  renommee,  £; 
renom,  m. 

Of  — ,  de  renom ;  of  great  — ,  de  grand 
= ;  de  grande  renomniee. 

RENOWNED  [  re-n6und'  ]  adj.  re- 
nomme. 

RENOWNEDLY  [re-n6(in'-«d-li]  adv. 
avec  renom ;  avea  u/ns  grande  renom- 
m.ee;  glorieu-'iemeytt. 

RENOWNLESS  [re-n6iin'-I6.]  adj.  sans 
renom,. 

RENT  [rsnt]  V.  a.  1 1  §  dechirer. 

RENT.   V.  Rend. 

RENT,  n.  1.  II  dechiremenl  (fort,  vio- 
lent), m. ;  dlchirure,  f  ;  2.  §  dechire- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  Wfente  (large),  £;  4  §  rup- 
ture, £;  5.  §  schisme,  m. ;  6.  (min. ) 
fente ;  fissure ;  rupture,  t 

b.  A  —  in  the  Churrh,  un  schisme  dam  I'Ealiae. 

RENT,  V.  u.  X  dire  de  grands  mots 
extravagants ;  declamer  avec  extrava- 
gance. 

RENT,  n.  1.  rente;  redevance,  £;  2. 
+  revenu,  m. ;  3.  (d'appartenient,  de  uiai- 
Bon,  etc.)  layer,  m. ;  4.  (de  ferme)  fer- 
mage,  in. 

Heavy  — ,  gros  layer;  high  — ,  = 
eleve ;  low  — ,  faible  —.  Denial  of  — , 
(dr.)  refus  de  payer  le  =,  le  feru.age, 
m.     Quarter's  — ,  terme,  in. 

Rent-roli,  n.  1.  ( feod. )  livre  cen- 
sier,  m. ;  2.  etat  (liste)  de  reveni^*  (de 
biens">,  in. 

RENT,  V.  a.  1.  arrenter ;  2.  dcnner 
d  lo>/er,  dlouage,  d  ferme;  louer ;  8. 
prendre  d  loyer,  A  louage,  a  ferme; 
louer  d  ferme ;  affermer. 

RENT,  V.  n.  (at)  donner,  rendre  un 
loyer  (de) ;  se  louer  (d). 

RENTABLE  [rsnt'-a-bl]  adj.  qui  peut 
etre  loue. 

RENTAL   frfnt'-all  n.  1.  (feod.)  livre 


censier,   m, ;    2.  etat  de  revenu*  ( dt 

biens),  m. 

RENTER  [rsnt'-ur]  n.  1  propriitair4 
qui  donne  d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  ferme, 
m.,  £ ;  2.  +  (d'appartemer.',,  de  malsoii, 
etc.)  locataire,  m.,  f. ;  3.  \  (de  ferm«) 
fermier.  m.;  fermiire,t. 

RENTER,  V.  a.  t  faire  vne  reprUt 
perdue  (((). 

RENTERER  [rSnt'-nr-ur]  n.  owcriei 
(m.),  ouvriere  (£)  en  reprises  perdue*. 

RENUNCIATION      [re-nan-.hi-a'-.hm;! 

n.  1.  renonciation  (action),  £ ;  2.  (of,  d) 
renoncement,  m. 

'i.  The  —  of  the  world,  le  renoncenienl  an 
fw.nd,. 

RENVERSE  [rSu-Ton']  adj.  (bias.)  ren- 
tier se. 

REOBTAIN  [r§-ob-tau']  V.  a.  obtenir 
encore,  de  nouvea-u. 

REOPPOSE  [re-op-p6i']  V.  a.  oppose:' 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REORDAIN  [re-6r-dan']  V.  a.  reordon- 
ner. 

REORDINATION  [re-6r-di-na'-.bnn]  n. 
reordination,  £ 

REORGANIZATION  [  re-ftr-gao  I-ii 
shun]  n.  reorganisation,  £ 

REORGANIZE  [re-or'-gan-Ii]  V.  a.  ri- 
organiier.  , 

REPACIFY  [re-pas'-i-fij  V.  a.  pacifi-er; 
apaiser  encore,  de  nouveau. 

REPAIR  [re-par']  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  reparer  ; 
2.  §  retablir  ;  8.  t  renouveler  ;  i  ranv- 
mer ;  b.  (umr.)  radonber. 

■2.  To—  o.'s  enfeebled  health,  rStablir  «a  lanti 
affalh'!,. 

REPAIR,  n.  1.  1  reparation,  £  ;  2.  t  8 
reparation,  £  ;  3.  t  §  retublissement,  m.  ; 
4  (de  travaux  publics)  entretien,  in. ;  & 
(mar.)  radoub,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  building,  reparation  d'une  em- 
atrufti'in . 

Heavy  — s,  1.  reparations  co^isidirO' 
bles ;  2.  (de  maisons)  grosses  ==«  ,•  mi- 
nor — s,  menues  =« ,"  slight  — ,  legere=. 
Keeping  in  — ,  entretien  (en  =8),  m.  — 
contract,  (de  trav.  pub.l  1.  bail  d'enir&- 
tien,  m. ;  2.  adjudication  (£),  marcfU 
(m.)  d' entretien,  m. ;  —  materials,  (de 
trav.  pub.)  materiaux  dentretien,  va. 
pi.  In  — ,  in  good  — ,  en  ban  etat;  en 
etat;  bien  eniretenu ;  out  of  — ,  Qui  a 
hesoin  de  = ;  en  mauvais  etat ;  mal 
entretenu  ;  under  — ,  en  =.  To  be  out 
of  — ,  avoir  hesoin  der=  ;  to  keep  in  — . 
entretenir  en  :=s;  to  make  — s,  faire, 
executer  des  =s  ;  to  put  in  — ,  mettre 
en  etat ;  to  undergo  — ,  1.  subir  tme  =; 
2.  etre  en  =. 

REPAIR,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  II  se  rendre ; 
alter;  2.  ||  (par  autorite  de  justice)  se 
transporter ;  3.  *  §  se  transporter. 

To  —  back,  retoitrner. 

REPAIR,  n.  tl.  rentree,  £;  2.sejour, 
va. ;  demeure.  £ 

REPAIRER  [rs-par'-ur]  n.  1.  |  repara- 
teur,  va. ;  reparatrice.  f. ;  personne  qui 
repare,  £ ;  2.  §  reparateur,  m. ;  ripoi- 
ratrice,  £;  3.  (tech.)  repareur,  m. 

REPAND  [re-pand']  adj.  (bot)  (de 
feuille)  godronne;  gauderonne. 

REPARABLE  [rsp'-a-ra-bl]  adj.  r^pa^ 
rable. 

REPARABLY  rr«p'-»-ra-bli]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  reparable. 

REPARATION  [r6p-«-ra'-shiin]  a  1.  J 
II  reparation  (action),  £  ;  2.  +  §  action  de 
reparer,  t;  3.  §  retablissement,  a.;  4L 
§  reparation  (satisfaction),  £ 

'2.  A  loss  t.'0  great  for  — ,  u«<  ptrtf  ir<-p  grand* 
pour  ilrt  r^parfe.  3.  The  —  of  neallh,  U  r«ta. 
bliftsenient  de  la  aanti. 

To  demand  — ,  demander  repara 
tion  ;  to  make  —  (tor),  faire  =  (de). 

REPARATIVE  [re-par' -a-tiT]  adj.  1. 
§  (of,  . . .)  qui  repare ;  2.  §  reparatet». 

To  be  —  of  II  §,  reparer. 

REPARATIVE,  n.  X  I  reparation,  t 

REPARTEE  [rsp-ar-i«']  n.  repartU; 
riposte,  t 

Quick  — ,  repartie  vive ;  ifive  =.' 
smart  — ,  piquante  =^  To  be  quick  ia 
o.'s  — s,  avoir  la  =  prompts ;  Ure  vifd 
In  riposte ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  vne  =, 
une  riposte. 

REPARTEE,  t.  n.  repartir;  ri^o* 
ter. 

4M 


REP 


REF 


Rt:p 


afate;  d&i;  dMi;  afat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  ono;  ^move; 


REPASS  [re-pa«']  V.  a.  repasser  (tra- 
rerser  de  nouveau). 

REPASS,  V.  n.  repasser  (revenir). 

REPAST  [re-pait']  n.  1.  repas,  m. ;  2. 
J  nourritiire,  f.  sing. ;  virres,  f.  pi. 

REPAST,  V.  a.  X  repaitre ;  notirrir. 

REPASTUEE  [re-pa.t'-yur]  n.  |  pd- 
♦wre,  t 

REPAY  [re-pa']  V.  a.  (repaid)  1.  I 
rttribourser  ;  payer ;  2.  §  (for,  with, 
ie) payer ;  reeompenser ;  3.  §  rendre ; 
foyer  de  retour ;  reconnaUre ,'  4  ^  § 
(f<OK. . . .)  revaloir. 

1.  To  —  money  borrowed,  rembouraer  de  Par- 
feru  emprunte,  'i.  To  —  a.  o.  for  a  service,  payer, 
reeompenser  9.  «.  rf'un  aervu-e  ;  V>  —  a.  o.  with  a 
word  or  a  smile,  payer,  reeompenser  9.  u.  d^un 
nut  ou  d'un  auurire.  '3.  To  —  a  benefit^  rendre  u« 
hienfait ;  to  —  aftection,  payer  Paffection  de  re- 
Uiur;  to  —  an  injury,  rendre  une  injure.  4.  To  — 
«.  o.  for  a.  Ih.,  reviiloir  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  1,  ««  remhourser. 

REPAYABLE  [re-pa'-a-bl]  adj.  J  rem- 
hoursahle ;  paynhle. 

REPAYMENT  [re-pa'-m6nt]  n.  [  rem- 
hoursement ;  payenient.  m. 

REPEAL  [re-pel']  V.  a,  L  revoquer ; 
rapporter  ;  ahroger ;  2.  t  rappeler ; 
/aire  re/oenir. 

REPEAL,  n.  1.  revocation;  abroga- 
tion, f. ;  2.  t  rapfiel,  m. 

REPEALABLE  [re-pel'-a-bl]  adj.  revo- 
cable. 

REPEALER  [re-ppl'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  revoque,  ahroge,  f. ;  2.  (pol.)  parti- 
tan,  de  la  revocation,  m. 

REPEAT  [re-pet']  V.  a.  1.  repeter;  2. 
repeter ;  redire ;  3.  repeter  (par  coeur) ; 
reciter  ;  4.  affronter  de  tion/Beau. 

To  —  eternally,  1.  repeter  eternelle- 
n>,ent ;  1.  ^  rabac?ier ;  to  —  the  same 
thing  over  and  over,  over  and  over 
ft^aii ,  rabdcher.  To  —  o.'s  self,  se  re- 
pk,er. 

REPEAT,  n.  1.  %  repetition,  f;  2. 
(inus.)  renvoi,  m. 

REPEATEDLY  [re-p?t'-«d-li]  adv.  d 
fxAutieurs reprises ;  d diffeienteti reprU 

REPEATER  [re-pet'-ur]  n.  l.pereonne 
^sri  repete,  f. ;  2.  reddseur,  m. ;  redi- 
k'Hse,  {.;  8.  personne  qui  recite,  f. ;  4. 
{>iot1.)  inonire  d  repetition,  f. ;  5.  (mar.) 
ripetiteur,  m. 

Eternal  —  of  the  same  thing,  rabA- 
tiheur,  m. ;  rabdcheuse,  t 

REPEATING  [^re-pet' -ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
ripete ;  2.  (horl.)  a,  de  repetition. 

—  spring,  (horl.)  ressort  de  repetition, 
m. ;  —  watch,  montre  d  repetition,  t 

REPEL  [rs-p*!']  v.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
1.  I  §  repousser ;  2.  §  (m6d.)  repercu- 
ier. 

REPELLENCY  [r«.p8l'.l6n-ii]  n.(phys.) 
force  repulsive,  f. 

REPELLENT  [r6-p6I'-18nt]  adj  (phys.) 
ripid.nf. 

REPELLENT,  n.  (m6d.)  rSvuMf,  m. 

REPELLEK  [re-p5l'-lur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  rej/ousse,  f. 

REPENT  [re-psnt']  adj.  (did.)  ra?n- 
pant. 

REPENT,  V.  n.  se  repentir. 

To  —  that  one  bus  done  a.  th.,  se  repentir  d'aroir 
fait  q.  ch. 

REPENT,  V.  a.  se  repentir  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  t  **  se  repentir. 

REPENTANCE  [re-ptnt'-ans]  n.  1. 
<FOR,  de)  repentir,  m. ;  2.  (theol.)  repen- 
tance, f. 

REPENTANT  [re-p«nt'-ant]  adj.  1.  re- 
pentant ;  2.  (chos.)  de  repentir. 

1.  —  sinner,  p«>/(f«r  repentant;  a  — heart,  >/ii 
c*wr  repentant.     2.  — tears, /armes  de  repentir. 

REPENTANT,  n.  1.  personne  repen- 
kinte,  qui  se  repent,  f. ;  2.  4.  penitent,  m. ; 
\-i,n.iteute.  f. 

EEPENTER  [re-pfnt'-ur]  n.  personns 
•^tpintiinte,  qui  se  repent,  {. 

REPENTING  [repsnt'-mg]  xi.i repen- 
Hr,  111. 

REPENTINGLY  [rs-psnt'-ing-li]  adv. 
tvec  repenti' 

REPEOPLK  [re-p«'-pl]  V.  a.  repeupler. 

REPEOPLLNG  [re-pe'pling]  n.  repeu- 
r(/lement.  in. 

REPEUCUSS  [r«-pur-kiis']  V.  a.  (phys.) 
'ipercuter. 

BKPERCDBSION  [re-por-kiub'-uD]  n. 
4A4 


1.  (mus.)  repercussion,  f. ;  2.  (phys.)  ri- 
percussion,  f 

REPERCU8SIVE  [re-pur-k6.'-ilv]  adj. 
(phys.)  1.  repercutant ;  2.  qui  riper- 
cute  ;  3.  t  repercvte. 

REPERTORY  [rsp'-ur-to-ri]  n.  reper- 
toire, ni. 

EEPETEND  [rSp-e-Mnd']  n,  (arith.)  pe- 
riode,  f. 

REPETITION  [rSp-e-tish'.fln]  n.  1.  re- 
petition (reiteration),  f. ;  2.  repetition ; 
redite,  f. ;  3.  repetition ;  recitation,  f. ; 
4.  X  recit,  m. ;  5.  (mus.)  reprise,  f. ;  6. 
(mus.)  repetition,  f. 

REPINE  [re-pin']  V.  n.  (AT,  to)  1.  s'affli- 
ger(de);  geivi,r  {de,  sur) ;  1.  murmu- 
rer  (de) ;  se  plaindre  (de) ;  3.  %  (at,  . . .) 
etrejaloux  (de) ;  envier  (. . .). 

].  To  —  at  the  allotments  of  Providence,  s'atBi- 
ger,  ff^niir  dts  decrete  de  la  Prfwidence  ;  to  —  at 
an  Hfflirtion,  geniir  mr  une  afflicthm. 

REPINER  [re-pin'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
jui  s'ajjiige,  gemit,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui 
murmure,  se  plaint,  f. ;  mecontent,  m. 

REPINING  [re-pm-ing]  adj.  1. dispose 
d  s'affliger,  gemir;  2.  dispose  d  mur- 
mxtrer,  d  se  plaindre. 

REPININGLY  [re-pin'-?ng-U]  adv.  1. 
avec  afflictioji ;  avec  chagrin  ;  2.  eji 
murmurant ;  avec  des plaintes. 

REPLACE  [re-plas']  v.  a.  1.  replacer  ; 
remettre  en  place ;  remettre ;  2.  4.  rem- 
placer. 

'1.  Ti'  —  a.  til.  lost,  remplacer  q.  eh.  deperdu. 

REPLACEMENT  [re-plas'mSnt]  n.  1. 
remise  en  place,  f. ;  2.  4.  remplacenient, 
m. ;  3.  (chir.)  reduction,  £ 

REPLAIT  [re-plat']  V.  a.  1.  4.  replis- 
ser ;  2.  replier. 

REPLANT  [re-plant']  V.  a.  replanter. 

REPLANTATION  [re-plan-ta'-shin]  n. 
replaiHation,  f. 

REPLEAD  [re-pled']  V.  a.,  V.  n.  (dr.) 
repla  Ider. 

REPLEADER  [re-pled'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
nouveaux  debats,  m.  pi. ;  2.  faculti  de 
recommencer  les  d«bats,  f 

REPLENISH  [re-pl6n'-i8h]  V.  a.  1.  *  I 
(with,  de)  remjy/.ir;  2.  %  Jinir ;  com- 
pleter ;  accomplir. 

1.  The  waters — ed  with  fish,  /es  eatix  remplies 
de  poUgon. 

REPLENISH,  V.  n.  f  seremplir. 
REPLETE  [re-plet'J  adj.  1  §  (with,  de) 
rempli ;  plein. 

A   work  ■ —  with  faults,  un  ouvrage  rempli  dt 

/a„le.,. 

REPLETION  [re-ple'-.hiin]  n.  1.  pUni- 
i'uxle,  f. :  2.  (m6d.)  repletion,  f. 

REPLE VIABLE  [re-plsv'-i-a-b!]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  (chos.)  do7it  on  pent  obtenir  la 
mainlevee;  2.  (pers.)  dans  le  cas  d'etre 
admis  d  fournir  caution. 

REPLEVIN  [replsv'-in]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
mainlevee  (de  salsie  moyennant  caution), 
f. ;  2.  acte  de  mainlevee  (de  saisie),  m. 

REPLEVISABLE.    V.  Rkpleviable. 

REPLEVY  [re-pisv'-i]  V.  a,  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  obtenir  la  mainlevee  (de  saisie 
sur  caution);  2.  (cho.s.)  retidre  (q.  ch.) 
sur  mainlevee  obtenue;  donner  main- 
le/eee  de  ;  3.  cautiminer  (q.  ch.);  4.  ad- 
mettre  (q.  u.)  d  fournir  caution. 

REPLICATION  [rsp-li-ka'-sbfin]  n.  1. 
t  replique ;  rejionse,  f  ;  2.  {  repercus- 
sion, f  ;  3.  (dr.)  replique  (du  deman- 
detir),  f 

KKPLIER  [re-pli'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
rejilique,  repond,  f. 

REPLY  [repli]  V.  n.  1.  ripliquer ; 
repondre ;  2.  repliquer  (rtijioiidre  a 
UDO  r6poiise) ;  3.  (<lr.)  repliquer. 

REPLY,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  repliqrtsr ;  re- 
pon  dre. 

REPLY,  n.  (to,  d)  replique;  repon- 
sc,  t 

KEPOLISH  [re-pol'-ish]  V.  a.  repolir. 

REPORT  [re-port']  V.  a  (to,  a)  1.  rap- 
jiorter ;  reciter;  raconter  ;  dire;  2. 
/'aire  le  rapport  de,  sw  8.  rendre 
compte  de  (arrids) ;  4  %  repeter. 

It  is  — ed  that,  on  rapp/orte  que ;  on 
dit  que ;  on  entend  dire  qus  ;  le  bruit 
court  que. 

REPORT,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  /aire  un,  son 
rapport. 

REPORT,  n.  1.  recit,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p  ) 
I'apport ;  bruit ;  oul-dire ;  on  dit,  m. ; 


8.  rapport  (expose  officiel),  m. ;  4  comp 
te  rendu,  m. ;  5.  reputation,  f. ;  6.  t  au 
teur  de  recit,  va. ;  7.  (d'arme  a  feu)  d« 
tojiation,  f. ;  8.  (de  causes)  jurisprxt 
dence,  m. ;  9.  (des  chambres)  oompU 
rendu,  va. 

Common  — ,  1.  bruit  public;  2.  (is.) 
commune  renommee,  f. ;  current  — . 
bruit  qui  court;  otlicial  — ,  1.  rappo<n 
officiel;  2.  (i.\r.)  proces-verbal,  m.  Yc 
draw  up,  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  ran- 
port;  to  draw  up,  to  make  an  cfficul 
— ,  l./aire  un  rapport  officiel;  2.  (dr.) 
dresser  u/n  proces-verbal ;  verbaliser. 

REPORTER  [re-port' -ui]  n.  1.  auteur 
d'un  recit,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rapporteur, 
m. ;  rapporteuse,  f ;  3.  rapporteur,  m. ; 
4.  auteur  de  compte  rendu,  m. ;  5.  (de« 
<iha.m\)ves)stenog raphe,  m. ;  6.  (desjour- 
naux)  correspondant,  va. ;  7.  (des  tribu- 
naux)  arretLfte,  m. 

Parliamentary  — ,  stinographe  dee 
chambres. 

REPORTING  [re-port'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  rendre  compte,  f. ;  2.  comptes  ren- 
dus,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (des  chambres)  compte* 
rendu,%  m.  pi. ;  4  (des  journaux)  corres- 
pondance,  f. 

Parliamentary  — ,  comptes  rendu^  de* 
chambres,  m. 

REPORTIN6LY  [re-port' -tag-li]  adv. 
par  oui-dire. 

REPOSAL  [re-p6'-z.ii]  n.  1.  action  de 
mettre  conjiance,  £ ;  2.  +  appui,  va. 

REPOSE  [re-poz'j  V.  a.  1.  II  reposer ; 
2.  §  mettre  (sa  connance);  3.  §  conjier; 
4.  X  deposer. 

REPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (from,  de)  se  re- 
poser  ;  2.  II  reposer  (ilorniir) ;  3.  ||  repo- 
ser (ttre  pose) ;  4.  §  (on,  upon)  se  repo- 
ser (sur);  se  conjier  (d);  se Jisr  (d); 
s'en  remettre  (d). 

4.  To  —  on  a.  o.*8  honor,  •€  reposer  tur/l<mn4»r 
de  q.  II. 

REPOSE,  n.  1.  li  §  repos,  m. ;  2.  (pelrt) 
repos,  in. ;  3.  X  (po6sie)  repos,  m. 

REPOSEDNESS  [re-p6r -6d-lJSi]  n.  itai 
de  repos,  m. 

REPOSIT  [re-poi'-it]  V.  a.  jj  deposer. 

REPOSITION  [re-p6-iiih  -un]  n.  1.  re- 
mise en  place,  f. ;  2.  (chir.)  reduction,  t 

REPOSITORY  [re-pox' -i-to-ri]  n.  1.  I  $ 
depot  (lieu),  m. ;  2.  (mln.)  depot;  gis«- 
nient ;  bassin;  terrain,  m. 

REPOSSESS  [r6-poi.t#.']  V.  a.  repotsS- 
der ;  rentrer  en  possession  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  1.  se  remettre  en 
possession  de;  2.  s'emparer  de  nou- 
veau de. 

REPOSSESSION  [re-poi-i8sh-nn]  n. 
reiitree  en  j'osse^sion,  £ 

REPREHEND  [rSp-re-h6nd']  V.  a.  (FOR, 

de)  1.  reprendre  (q.  u.) ;  reprimanded  ; 
2.  cen«urer ;  bUimer;  critiquer ;  fron- 
der ;  3.  t  accuser  ;  4.  j  eurprendre ;  de- 
couvrir. 

REPREIIENDER  [rSp-re-kSnd'-ur]  a 
1.  personne  qui  rep>rend.  reprimande, 
£ ;  2.  censeur,  va. ;  critique,  va. ;  /ron- 
deur,  m. ;  frondeuse,  £ 

REPREHENSIBLE  [rtp-re-hsn'-tl-bl] 
adi.  reprehennihle. 

REPREHENSIBLENESS  [rSp-re-Mn'- 
si-blnss]  n.  caractere  (in.),  nature  (£) 
reprehensible. 

REPREH  ENSIBLY  [rf  p-re-h*n'-.I-bll] 
adv.  d^une  maniere  reprehensible. 

REPREHENSION  [rSp-re-htn-.han]  n 
reprehension,  f. 

I:EPREHENSIVE  [r6p-re-h*n'-.ly], 

REPREHENSORY  [  rSp-r«-h«n'-*5-rI] 
adj.  de  reproche. 

REPRESENT  [rsp-rs-.6nt']  V.  a.  (to,  X, 
representer. 

Person  — ed,  (th^at)  personnage,  m. 

REPRE9ENTANT  [rfi^r.-njat-Mi]  11 
♦  re presentant,  m. 

REl'RESENTATION  [  r6p-re-s«n-l« 
shun]  n.  representation,  £ 

REPRESENTATIVE  [  rSp-r«-E*nt'-k. 
Hv]  a<lj.  1.  representatif ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qt^ 
represente. 

REPRESENTATIVE,  n.  1.  4.  (peta,) 
representant,  \n. ;  2.  (chos.)  represen- 
tation, £  ;  8.  (dr.)  representant,  va. 

•2.  a  stiitue  (hat  was  the  —  of  credulity,  Ho 
statiif  qui  ^tait  fit  re|irt'3entHti"n  de  la  credvlitt. 

REPRESENTATIVELY  U**  '»  •»" 


REP 


REf 


HE(4 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  fi  tube ;  u  tub;  u  buU;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  ou  pound;  «A  thin;  th  this. 


I-UtIi]  adv.  1.  (Vune  maniere  represen- 
tative ;  2.  fnir  representation. 

EEPEESENTATIVENESS  [  rfp-re- 
•int'-a-tiv-nSi]  n.  ( phllos. )  represeiitii- 
Ucni,  t. 

EEPRESENTER  [r«p.re-zSnt'-ur]  n.  X 
I.  personne,  chose  qui  represente,  f. ;  2. 
feprcsentant,  m. 

KEPRESENTMENT[rSp-re-.5nt'.n,Jnl] 
•.  %  representntion,  f. 

BEPRESS  [re-prss']  V.  a.  reprimer 

BEPRESSER  [re-pr6«'-ur]  n.  personne 
gw,  reprime,  f. 

REPItESSION  [re-prs.h'-un]  n.  repres- 
aioTt^  t 

REPRESSIVE  [re-pr6.'-.ivj  adj  1.  re- 
pressif;  2.  (did.)  repritiiant. 

REPRIEVE  [re-prev']  V.  s.  1.  J  ao- 
corder  un  sumis  d  (  un  criminal ) ; 
gurseoir  d  Pexecution  de ;  2.  §  nccor- 
der  U7i  repit  d ;  donner  du  repit  d. 

REPRIEVE,  n.  1.  ||  sursis  (a  uue  exe- 
cution a  mort),  m. ;  2.  §  repit,  m. 

REPRIMAND  [rSpri-mand']  v.  a.  (fok, 
de)  1.  reprimander ;  ^  chapitrer ;  2 
(officielleuient)  bldmer. 

REPRIMAND  [rsp'-ri-mand]  n.  repri- 
mande,  t 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  une  z=  d  q.  u. 

REPRINT  [preprint']  V.  a.  1.  1  reimpri- 
mer  ;  2.  imprimer  de  nouveau;  renou- 
veler  Vimpression  de. 

REPRINT  [re'-print]  n.  J  veimpres- 
Hon.,  f. 

REPRISAL  [ro-pri' -Ml]  n.  1.  represnil- 
le,  t;  2.  (dr.)  reprise  (action  de  ressai- 
glr),  C 

Letters  of  — ,  lettres  de  represailles, 
t  pi.  By  way  of  ^-,  par,  en  =s  /  par 
mesure  de  =s.  To  make  — ,  iiserde  =;«. 

REPRISE  [reprii']  n.  1.  X  repremUle, 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  reprise  (navlre) ;  recousse,{. 

REPROACH    [re-prouh']    V.   a.    (WITH, 

de)  1.  reprocher ;  (for,  wiTH)/rt ire  un 
reproche  (de);  2.  exposer  au  reproche, 
avaei  reproohes ;  Z.bld'mer;  acciiser. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  reprncher  o.  ch.  a  </. 
«. ;  to  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  faire  im  reprocne  a  q.  «. 
dt  tf,  t.\. :  to  —  a.  o.  with  having  done  a.  tb.,  re- 
•nvh«r  a  If.  u.  d''av"irfait  q.  ch.  2.  The  inipiita- 
lloi  might  —  your  life,  Pwiputatvm  eic(><>8erail  vo- 
.-^  ln'<  tniiiri  «u  reproche.  3.  To  —  lazint^sa,  bhi- 
<i«T,  accuser  la  paresae. 

To  be  — ed  with  a.  th.,  reoevoir  den 
reproches  de  q.  ch, 

REPROACH,  n.  1.  reproche,  m.;  2. 
Iwnie,  t ;  opprobre,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  o.'s  family,  la  honte,  /'opprobre  de 
aafainilU. 

Bitter  — ,  amer  reproche;  cruel  — , 
cruel,  snnglant  =..  Free  from  — ,  s<ins 
= ;  eiretnpt  de  =:;  d  rabri  des  z=s.  To 
be  a  —  (to),  1.  etre  un  reproche  { pour) ; 
2.  etre  la  honte,  Vopprohre  (de) ;  to 
bring  —  on,  upon,  to  draw,  to  draw  down 
—  on,  upon,  1.  attirer  des^=sd;  2.  at- 
tirer  la  honte  d;  to  Incur  — ,  s^attirer 
des  :=s. 

REPROACHABLE  [re-pr6t«h'-a-bl]  adj. 
reprochahle  :  digne  de  reproche. 

REPROACHFUL  [re-protsh'-ful]  &6f.  1. 

plein  de  reproches,  de  reproche ;  in- 
jtirieux ;  outrngeant ;  2.  digne  de  re- 
proche ;  honteiuB ;  d'opprobre. 

1.  — conduct,  life,  C"«f/"'/e  hontHuae  ;  vie  digne 
de  reproche. 

REPROACHFULLY  [re-prot.h'-fal-li  ] 
»dv.  1.  avec  reproche  ;  injurieu^ement ; 
%.  avec  honte;  atec  opprobre. 

REPROBATE  [  rSp'-ro-bat  ]  adj.  \. 
th6ol.)  (pers.)  en  etat  de  reprnbiition ; 
frappe  de  reprobntian ;  2.  ( tb6ol.  ) 
(otoa)  de  reprobation  ;  de  reproum  ; 
s.  1  (ciios.)  de  reprouve ;  4  +/(/Ma!(non 
r6e!). 

REP  ROB  ATE.  n.  1.  (thool.)  reprouve ; 
X.  I^f"  vaurien;  mawvais  garne- 
niiont,  m. 

REPROBATE,  v.  a.  1.  reprouver ;  2 
V:.hio\.)  reprowver ;  j'rapper  de  repro- 
bation. 

REPl'.OBATENESS  [rSp'-rj-bat-nSs]  n. 
Uiit  de  reprobation,  m. 

REPROBATE R  [rsp'-rd-bat-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  rep r our e.  f. 

REPROBATION  [r5p-r6-ba'-.hun]   n.  1. 

'•eprobation,  f. ;  2.  (tbeol. )  reproba- 
tion, t 


Of — ,  de  =  ;  reprobateur. 

REPRODUCE  [re-prd-dd.']  V.  a.  1  S  re- 
produire. 

REPRODUCER  [re-prS-di.'-ur]  n.  I  § 
personne,  chose  qui  reprodnit,  f. 

REPRODUCIBLE  [re-pro-da.'-i-bi]  adj. 
(did.)  reproductible. 

KEPRODUCIBLENESS  [re-prd-dui'-l- 
bl-nfa]  n.  ((lid.)  reproductibilite,  f. 

REPRODUCTION  [re-pro-diik'-ihiin]  a 
X  reproduction,  f. 

REPRODUCTIVE  [re-pro-dak'-tW]  adj. 
(did.)  reproducteur ;  de  la  reproduc- 
tion. 

REPROOF  [re-prftf]  n.  1.  reprehen- 
sion, f. :  reproche,  m. ;  2.  4.  reprimande, 
£  :  3.  t  refutation,  f 

REPROVABLE  [re  prsv'-a-bl]  adj.  re- 
preheiinr'ile. 

REPROVE  [re-prflv']  v.  a.  (FOR,  de)  1. 
bldmer;  censurer ;  2.  4.  reprendre; 
reprimander ;  3.  accuser;  4.  +  con- 
vaincre  (de  faute,  de  crime) ;  5.  {  refuter. 

To  —  mildly,  reprendre,  repriman- 
der douceinent;  to  — sharjily,  =zaigr6- 
ment. 

REPROVER  [re-pr6v'.ur]  n.  1.  censeur, 
m. ;  2.  ^personne  qui  reprend,  repri- 
mande, f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  reprendre  ;  repriman- 
der. 

REPROVING  [r«.pr6T'.iDg]  adj.  repro- 
bat-enr ;  de  reprobation. 

REPRUNE  [  re-pr6n'  ]  V.  a.  elaguer, 
emonder  de  nouveou;  retailler 

REPTILE  [rep'-til]  adj.  1.  ||  reptile;  2. 
§  rampirnt:  has. 

REPTILE,  n.  1.  (hist,  nat.)  reptiZe, 
m.  :  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  reptile,  ra. 

REPUBLIC  [re-pubMik]  n.  1.  \.repu- 
blique  (i;tat  gouvern6  par  piusicurs),  1^; 
2.  §  republique  (gens),  C;  3.  repubU- 
que ;  c/wse  publique,  t 

i.  Thn  -  ..{  leltrrs.  ///  r.'pulilique  ,tes  letlrn. 

REPUBLICAN  [re-pOb'-li-kan]  &(]}.  re- 
puhlii'ain. 

REPUBLICAN,  n.  repnUicain,  m. 

REPUBLICANISM  [re-pub'-li-kan-um] 
n.  repuhlivanisme,  m. 

REPUBLICATION   [re-pib-U-ki'-.hin] 

n.  1.  republication,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  renou- 
vellement  (d'un  testament),  m. ;  repro- 
duction, t 

REPUBLISH  [re-pfib'-lish]  V.  a.  1.  re- 
publier ;  puhlier  une  nouvelle  edition 
de;  2.  (ir.)  renoureler  (im  testament); 
reproduire. 

REPUDIABLE  [r»  pu'-di-a-bl]  adj.  qxd 
peut  etre  repudie. 

REPUDIATE  [re-pi'-dl-at]  V.  a.  1  re- 
pudier. 

REPUDIATION  [re-pa-di-a'-.hiin]  n.  I 
§  repudiation,  f. 

REPUGN  [re-pfin']  V.  a.  fresisterd. 

REPUGNANCE  [re-piig'-nans]. 

REPUGNANCY  [re-pug' -nan-sl]  n.  1.  4. 
(to,  d,  pour)  repugnance,  {. ;  2.  resist- 
ance, t ;  3.  contrariete  (opposition  entre 
des  ciioses  contrairos),  f 

REPUGNANT  [re-png'-nant]  adj.  1. 
(to,  a)  repugnant;  qui  repugne ;  2.  X 
desoheissant. 

To  be  —  to,  repugn  er  d.  It  is  —  to  a. 
o.,  to  a.  o.'s  feelings  (to),  il  repugne  d 
q.  u.  (de). 

REPUGNANTLY  [re-pug' -nam-li]  adv. 
aree  repugnance. 

REPULLULATE  [re-pal'-Ifi-lat]  V.  n. 

repuUuler. 

REPULLULATION[re-piil-lu-la'-ihun] 
n.  action,  de  repulbder,  {. 

REPULSE  [re-pOls']  n.  1.  echec,  m. ;  2. 
^  rebufade,  t. 

To  nieet  with  a  — ,  1.  eprowver,  es- 
sui/er,  recernir  mi  echec  ;  2.  5  essuyer, 
receroir,  sonffrir  une  rebuffade. 

REPULSE,  V.  a.  L  repousser ;  faire 
eprowver  un  echec  d ;  2.  rebuter. 

1.  T..  —  (in  enemy,  reponsa^r  un  eniumi. 

REPULSER  [re-puls'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  .-epousse,  f. 

REPULSION  [re-pul'-ahun]  n.  1.  action 
de  repousser,  f. ;  2.  action  de  rebuter ^ 
f  ;  3.  (phys.)  repulsion,  f. 

REPULSIVE  [re-pil'-«iv]  adj.  1.  re- 
poussant;  2.  rebutant;  3.  (phys.)  re- 
nulsif. 

EEPULSIVEXESS  [rs-pul'-iiy-ns.]  n. 


1.  caractere  repoussant,  m. ;  2.  coroo 
tere  rebutant,  m. 

REPULSORY  [re-piil'-i»-ri]  »(1),  L  r# 
poussant;  2.  rebutant. 

REPURCHASE  [re  pur'-t.ha.]  V.  a.  ra 
cheter  ;  acheter.  acquerir  de  nowvtan. 

REPURCHASE,  n.  1.  rachat,  in. :  a 
(dr.)  ret  rait,  m. 

REPUTABLE  [  r«K  i-ta-bl  1  idj  I 
(pei-s.)  en  bonne  reputation,  .^<^-c-^* 
ble  ;  2.  (ahos.)  compatible  avec  la  lio-XMi 
reputation  ;  honorable. 

REPUTABLY  [r^p'-u-u-bii]  adv.  acM 
honneur ;  himornblement. 

REPUTATION  [rJ.p-a-ta'..hiin]  a.  r*. 
puiation  (renom),  {. 

To  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en  — ;  to  hav* 
the  —  of,  avoir  la  =z  de  ;  etre  en  =.  de  ; 
to  get  a  — ,  se  faire  une  = ;  se  mettre  en 
=  ;  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  — ,  perdre  q.  u.  de  =. 

REPUTE  [re-put']  V.  a,  reputer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  repute,  cense. 

REPUTE,  n.  1.  reputation,  f.;  2.  • 
renommee,  f. ;  renom,  m. 

2.  Uphbhl  by  au  old  — ,  s.mltuu  par  ranliqut  re. 
nonimee. 

In  — ,  en  reputation ;  in  bad,  good  — , 
en  mauvaise,  en  bonne  =z ;  in  great, 
high  — ,  en  grande  = ;  of  — ,  de  renom  ; 
of  no  — ,  1.  sans  =;  2.  sans  nom.  Tob« 
in  — ,  avoir  de  la  =;,  du  nom ;  to  got 
into  — ,  se  mettre  en  = ;  to  be  lip'd  In  — , 
etre  en  =. 

REPUTED  [re-piit'-6d]  adj.  1.  reputi, 
cense;  2.  (de  pi-re)  putatif 

REPUTEDLY  [re-pdt'-sd-li]  adv.  sui- 
vant  V opinion  commune. 

REPUTELESS  [re-put' -lis]  adj  X  san* 
hon  neur ;  deshunoran  t. 

REQUEST  [re-kwsst']  n.  requite  (noB 
officielle) ;  deniande ;  priire,  t 

At  the  —  of;  d,  sur  la  demandede;  4 
la  requete  de  ;  d  la  priere  de ;  in  — ,  1. 
en  vogue;  en  credit;  en  Iwnneur ;  «•> 
reputation;  2.  (com.)  demande;  re- 
cherche; in  great  — ,  (com.)  bien  dl 
mande,  recherche.  To  comr'ly  with  6— 
accueilUr  une  = ;  acceder  d  tin*  s= 
avoir  egard  d  une  =:,  UTie  priire;  tu 
grant  a  — ,  accorder,  accueillir  une  :=, 
une  requete  ;  se  rend  re  d  une  pri^af 
to  malce  a  — ,  adresser,faire  une  =,  uii6 
requete,  une  priere. 

REQUEST,  V.  a.  1.  (of,  d)  demander; 
2.  {to,  de)  demuuder  d  (q.  \l);  prief 
(q.  u.). 

1.  Tu  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  demander  ij.  ch.  d  7.  «, 

2.  To  —  ft.  o.  to  do  a.  til.,  demander  d  </.  u.  rf« 
/aire  q.  ch.  ;  prier  q.  u.  de/aire  q.  ch. 

REQUESTER  [re-kwSat'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  fait  une  requete  (non  officl- 
elle),  une  deinande,  une  priere,  t ;  d« 
mandeur,  m. ;  demandeuse,  f  ;  soUioi 
teur,  m. ;  solliciteuse.  f. 

REQUICKEN  [re-kwik'-kn]  V.  8.  ravi 
ver ;  ranimer. 

REQUIEM   [re'-kwi-5m]  n.  (rel.  oath.) 

1.  requiem,  m. ;  2.  messe  de  requiem,  t 
REQUIUABLE  [re-kwir'-a-bl]  adj.  qiis 

Von  jieut  demander. 

REQUIRE  [re-kwir']  V.  a.  (OF)  1.  r». 
querir  (de)  ;  demander  (a);  reclilmer 
(de);  ea-iyer  (de) ;  2.  (to,  (\e)  requerir ; 
demander  d  (q.  u.);  3.  requerir;  exi- 
ger ;  demander  ;  vouloir. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  0.,  requerir,  r^clamer,  exi- 
ger  q.  ch.  de  q.  it. ;  deninnder  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  '.'.  Te 
—  a.  o.  t(i  do  a.  th.,  requerir  q.  n.  de  faire  q.  ek.  ; 
demander  a  q.  u.  de  /aire  q.  eh.  3.  Every  thing 
— «  care,  tout  requiert^  demande,  exige  du  toin. 

REQUIRED  [r§-kwird']  p.  pa.  requU; 
exige;  roulu. 

REQUIREMENT  [re-k«ir'.mfnt]  n.  1, 
exigence,  {. ;  2.  besoin,  m. ;  necessity,  C 

3.  condition  requise,  f. 
REQUIRER  [re-kwTr'-n.]  a  per/ia-nm 

qui  requiert,  demanae,  exige,  r* 
dame,  f 

REQUISITE  [rsk'-wi-rit]  adj.  1  (ra, 
pour)  requis ;  exige;  voulu;  2.  (r(,d) 
necessaire. 

REQUISITE,  n.  (to)  1.  gualite,  eon 
dition  require,  exigne,  voulue  (pour),  t  \ 

2.  chose  neces.-mire  (d),  f. ;  besoin  (&>),  n^ 
REQUISITELY  [rsk'-wi  st-B]  adv.  J 

nece-<.iairement. 

REQUISITENES9  [rsk'-wi  dt^itol  u 
X  necessUe  absolue.  t 

4b(s 


IIES 


RES 


RES 


dfate;  tJfar;  d  M;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  ipine;  5  pin;  ono;  imove; 


EEQUISITION  [rtk-wT-riih'.fin]  n.  1. 
itmande,  C  ;  2.  4.  requisition,  C  ;  3.  rf«- 
mamde ;  requite,  f. ;  4.  reclamation,  t 

To  put  into  —  I  §.  !•  metire  en  rAqui- 
lUion;  2.  §  mettre  en  requisition; 
mettre  a  contHbution. 

EEQUISITIVE  [re-kwTi'-l-tiv]  adj.  X 
(gram.)  de  demande. 

REQUITAL  [re-kwi'-tal]  n.  1.  recom- 
^nse  (action),  J ;  2.  §  retour  {r6cipro- 
titik),  m. 

In  —  of,  en  recompense,  en  retour  de. 

EEQUITE  [re-kwit']  V.  a.  1.  (for)  re- 
tompenser  (de) ;  payer  (de)  ;  recon- 
naUre  (q  ch.) ;  2.  §  rendre. 

^-  To  H.  «).  t<.r  a  service*,  r^eonipenser,  payer 
f  w.  li  ini  Bervtce ;  to  —  a  service,  r^coDipenser, 
feionnHitr."  un  sen-ife.  2.  To  —  trood  f,>r  evil, 
ren.ire  /<■  l.ieu  ,m„T  le  waK  ' 

EEQUITER  [re-kwit'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  recompense,  rend,  t. 

EERE-MOUSE  t.    F.  Bat. 

EEKEWAKD  [rer'-ward]  D.  t  (irridre- 
garde,  f. 

RE8AIL  [re-«ar]  V.  n.  retoumer  (a  la 
voile). 

RESALE  [re  lal']  n.  (com.)  revente,  f. 

RESALUTE  [rs-.a-lit']  v.  a.  1.  saluer 
de  nouveiiu ;  2.   rendre  le  salut  d. 

RESCIND  [r^-Bind']  V.  a.  1.  annuler ; 
2.  abroger  ;  3.  revoquer  ;  4  rapporter  ; 
B.  (dr.)  resci7ider  •  6.  (dr.)  annuler. 

RESCISSION  [re-8izh'-un]  n.  1.  annu. 
Uition,  f  ;  2.  abrogation,  t. ;  3.  revoca- 
tion, f. ;  4.  (dr.)  rescision,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  an- 
nulatlon,  f. 

RESCISSORY  [re-.i2'-TO-ri]  adj.  (dr.) 
reecisoire. 

RESCOUS.    r.  Rbsccb. 

RESCRII'T  [re'skript]  n.  rejscrit,  m. 

RESCRIPTIVELT      [  re-.krip'-tiv-li  ] 

adv.  %  par  rescrit. 

RESCUE  [rea'-ko]  V.  a.  1.  (from)  deli- 
vrer  (de) ;  saucer  (de) ;  arracher  (A)  ; 
i.  tecourir ;  3.  (from,  d,  sur)  repren- 
ire;  4.  (^r.)  ressaisir ;  5.  (AT.)dUivrer 
■par  force,  violence  (un  prisonnier). 

RESCUE,  n.  1.  (PROM,  de)  delivrance, 
I ;  2.  secours,  m. ;  3.  §  actio?!,  de  re- 
prendre,  t ;  4.  (dr.)  violation  de  saisie, 
C;  6.  (dr.)  delivrance  par  force  (d'un 
frisoraier),  f. 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,  ] .  pour  delivrer  q.  u.  ; 
B.  ail  secours  de  q.  u. ;  to  the  —  i,dla 
rescousse. 

EESCUER  [rj.'-ku-ar]  n.  1.  liberateur, 
m.;  liberatrice,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  personne 
qui  delivre  par  force,  violence  (un  pri- 
sonnier), f. 

RESEARCH  [re-aurtsh']  n.  recherche 
(6tude),  f. 

To  make  — es,faire  des  =«. 

RESEARCH,  v.  a.  J  1.  chercher  d« 
nouvenn;  2.  rechercher  (eiXammiir) 

RESEARCHER  [re-.un.h'-ur]  n.  aw- 
tefiir  de  recherches,  m. 

RESEAT  [re-set']  V.  a.  rasseoir;  re- 
placer;  rejnettre. 

Til    -  on  thi-  throne,  rasseoir  #?//■  le  Irfine. 

RESEIZE  [re-sez']  v.  a.  1.  ressftisir ; 
2.  (dr.)  seqiieatrer. 

EESEIZER  [re-sei  -ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qnisa^nt  de  nouveau,  t;  2.  (t.-)  se- 
questre  (personne),  m. 

KESEIZUKb;  rre-,e'-.hurl  n.  1.  nou- 
veUe  saisie,  £,  2.  (dr.)  sequestre  (ac- 
tion), m. 

RESELL  [re-iSl']  V.  a.  J  (resold)  re- 
tendre. 

RESEMBLANCE  [re-.fm'-blan,]  n.  1. 
(Kx,  d)  rexsemblance,  f. ;  2.  **  image,  t 

Striking  — ,  ressemhlance  frappante. 
To  bear  a  —  to,  avoir  de  la  "=  avec ;  to 
be  deceived  by  the  — ,  se  tromper  d  la 
:=.  There  is  no  —  between  the  things, 
t*ia  ne  se  ressemhle  pas. 

RESEMBLE  [re-i6m'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  ressem- 
iltr  d;  2.  t  c-^m-parer. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another  (in), 
jiers.)  I**  •'•eisembler  (de). 

EESEND  [re-.*ud']  V.  a.  t  (resent) 
rtfnvoyer. 

RESENT  [r«-ient']  v.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  se 
rMsentir  de ;  2.  (m.  p.)  v.nger ;  se  ven- 
der de  (a.  ch.) ;  8.  t  ressenUr  ;  4.  §  bien 

••To  —  an  injury,  se  retaentir  d'un*  ffftnte.  1. 
"•  —  "•  •ffront,  vender  «»  affront ;  se  veneer  d'un 

46A 


RESENTER  [re.»«nt'-ur]  n.  l.personne 
animee  de  ressentiment,  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  se  venge,  f. ;  3.  ^personne  qui  res- 
sent,  f. 

RESENTFUL  [re-rfnt'-ffil]  aiij.  hplein 
de  reisentiment ;  qui  conserve  son  res- 
sentiment;  haineux ;  vindicatif;  2. 
(OF,...)  qui  se  resaent  de;  3.  (op,...) 
qui  venge ;  qui  se  venge  de. 

To  be  —  of,  1.  se  ressentir  de  ;  2.  ven- 
ger  ;  se  venger  de. 

RE8ENTIN6LY  [  re  ,*nt'.ing-li  ]  adv. 
avec  ressentinxent. 

RESENT!  VE  [re-isnt'-iv]  adj.  **  ven- 
geur ;  vindicatif. 

RESENTMENT  [re-z6nt'-m5nt]  n.  res- 
sentiment  (souvenir  d'une  injure),  m. 

High  — ,  vif^. 

RESERVATION  [rfr-ur-va'-shun]  n.  1. 
1  §  reserve  (action),  f  ;  2.  §  restriction, 
f.;  3.  §  arriere-pjensee.  f. ;  4.  $  garde 
(action  de  garder),  f. ;  5.  (en  Amerique) 
terrain  reserve,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  reserve; 
reservation,  f. 

Mental— ,1.  restriction  mentale;  2. 
arriere-pensee.     With  —  of,  d  la  re- 

RESERVATORY.   V.  Reservoir. 

RESERVE  [re-zurv']  v.  a.  1.  II  §  reser- 
ver ;  2.  ||  §  se  reserver ;  3.  +  garder ; 
con  server. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  .He  reserver  ,•  to  —  a.  tli. 
for  o.'s  self,  se  =  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
a  right  to,  1.  se  =  le  droit  de ;  2.  se  =  d, 
de. 

RESERVE,  n.  1. 1|  §  reserve  (clioae  re- 
servee),  f. ;  2.  §  reserve;  retenue,  f. ;  3. 
§  rentriction,  f  ;  4.  §  arriere-pensee,  (. ; 
5.  (dr.)  reserve;  reservation,  f. ;  6.  (mil.) 
reserve,  f. 

Mental  — ,  1.  restriction  mentale;  2. 
arriere-pensee.  Body  of—,  (mil.)  corpjg 
de  reserve,  m. ;  reserve,  t.  In  — ,  en  re- 
serve :  without  — ,  sans  reserve. 

RESERVED  [re-zurvd'j  a(^,  reserve  • 
qui  a  de  la  retenue.  ' 

To  be  — ,  etre  reserve ;  avoir  de  la  re- 
tenue ;  to  pretend  to  be  —,faire  le  =, 
la  =f. 

RESERVEDLY  [  rs-,urv'-«d-ll  ]  adv. 
avec  reserve;  avec  discretion;  avec 
retenue. 

RESERVEDNESS  [re-surv'-M-nS.]  n. 
reserve  :  discretion  ;  retenue,  f 

RESERVER  [re-iurr'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  reserve,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  reserver. 

RESERVOIR  [r«z-ur-vw6r']  n.  1.  reser- 
voir, m. ;  2.  (const.)  puisard,  m. ;  3. 
(mach.)  reservoir,  m. 

RESETTLE  [re-sa'-tl]  v.  a.  J  rassu- 


RESIDUAL  [re-iid'-u-all, 

RESIDUARY  [re-.id'-a-a-ri]  adj.  1.  1 
pour  la  reste  ;  du  reste  ;  2.  (dr.)  (dc  16- 
gataire)  uiiiversel. 

RESIDUE  [rez'-i-dfi]  n.  1.  reste  (r»  qa' 
reste),  m. ;  2.  (de  compte,  de  dette)  reli 
quat,  m. 

RESIDUUM  [re-zid'-u-iim]  n.  1.  (shirx^ 
residu,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  residu;  rette,  la 

RESIGN  [re-iiD'j  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  ri)A 
gner ;  2.  (to,  a)  se  demettre  de ;  do^ 
ner  sa  demission  de ;  3.  (to,  d)  aban 
donner ;  renoncer  d  (q.  ch.  en  favem 
de);  ceder ;  4.  (to.  d)  renxettre ;  sou- 
mettre;  5.  (dr.  can.)  resigner. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  tunctivns  lo  a.  u.,  resigner  t-esj'onc- 
tiot.aatj.ii.  -2.  To  —  o.'s  funrliona,  se  dimellre 
de,e,J.,,rn..„s:  donner  sa  .lem.ss.c,  de  .,.«  ^ 
p/oi.  i.  To  —  ,,.'8  prelensione,  aliandonner  .,» 
pieientioiiJi ;  lo  —  o.'s  righis  u.  a  o  wdei  <u 
dro.u  d  q.  u. ;  renoncer  a  »m  druu,  en  lavttii,  d. 


RESETTLE,  v.  n.  sHnstaller  de  nou- 
vea  XI. 

RESETTLEMENT  [re-sst -tl-ir  Jntl  n. 
1.  t  nouvelle formation  de  depot,  de'lie, 
f. ;  2.  action  de  rassurer,  t ;  3.  rein- 
stallation, f 

RESHIP  [re-ship']  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — ped) 
remharquer. 

RESHIPMENT  [  re-ship'-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
rembarqxiement,  m. ;  2.  objets  rendjar- 
quex,  m.  pi. 

RESIANCE  [rii'-i-ans]  n.  X  residence, 
T. ;  demeure.  f. 

RESIDE  [re-ijd']  V.  n.  1.  J  res-ider;  de- 
mexirer ;  fiire  sa  residence ;  2.  §  (in, 
en)  residi--  ■  3.  J  se  troxtver  :  etre. 

To  be  bound  to  — ,  etre  oblige  d,  d  la 
resideixce. 

RESIDENCE  [rSi'-i-dfns]  n.  1.  I  resi- 
dence; demexire,f;  2.  I  syour,  m. ;  3. 
(de  fonctionnaire)  residence,  f. ;  4.  (ad- 
min.) domicile,  m. 

To  make  a  place  o.'s  — ,faire,  etablir 
sa  residence  en  un  liext ;  to  take  up  o.'s 
— ,  etablit-sa  =: ;  sefixe". 

RESIDENT  [rsz'-i-dent]  adj.  1.  resi- 
dant:  2.  Xfixe. 

RESIDENT,  n.  1.  personne  qui  ri' 
side,  qui  eat  renidante,  *  ;  habitant,  m. ; 
habitante,  f  ;  2.  resident,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  etre  residant  de  ;  resi- 
der  d ;  demeurer  d  ;  habiter  ;  etre  do- 
micil.ie  d. 

RESIDENTIARY [rfi-i-dsn'-shi-i-rl]  n. 
ecclesiastique  obUge  d  residence,  va. 

RE8IDER.  X-  F.  Resident. 


To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  se  resigner  (a) ;  tc 
—  o.'s  soul  to  God,  xesigner  son  dme  d 
Dieu  ;  to  be  — ed,  etre  resigne  ;  se  resi- 
gner. 

RESIGN,  V.  n.  1.  donner  sa  demis 
sion;  2.  X  se  resigner;  3.  idr.  can.)AJ- 
sigyxer. 

RESIGN  [re-sin]  v.  a.  signer  de  nou- 
veau. 

RESIGNATION  [r«.-ig-na  -shun]  n.  1. 
(to,  d)  resignation  (de  droits),  f.  ;  2.  (to 
en  faveur  de)  demission  (de  fonctionsX 
f  ;  3.  (to,  d)  abandon ;  (to,  d)  cession ; 
(TO,  en  faveur  de)  renonciation,  f. ;  4. 
(to,  a)  soximission,  {. ;  5.  resignoMon, 
f. ;  6.  (dr.  can.)  resignation,  f. 

4.  A  blind  —  to  an  authority,  une  souniissior 
avtfit/'e  a  iine  aut:,riti.  6.  Christian  — ,  uitt  rSsi 
gnatioi)  rkrttitnne. 

To  give,  to  give  in  o.'s  — ,  donner 
sa  demission ;  to  tender  o.'s  — ,  offrir 
sa  =. 

RESIGNED  [re-.ind']  a(ij.  (TO,  d)  n5- 
signe. 

RESIGNEDLY  [re-iin  .»d-i5]  giflv.  a«ec 
resignation. 

RESIGNER    [re-.!n'.ur]    n.    1.    di^r<ii6 

sionnaire,   m.,    t;    2.    (dr.   can.>    rCsl- 
gnant,  m. 

RESILIENCE  [rs  ifl'-l-Cn.], 

RESILIENCY  [re..ii'-i.*n-si]  n.  rei>on 
dissenxent.  m. 

RESILIENT  [re-iil'-i-ect]  adj.  rebon- 
disxant. 

RESILITION.  r.  Resiliency. 

RESIN  [r«2'-in]  n.  1.  re»ine,t. ;  S  5Cv.t>- 
phane,  t 

Cake  of  — ,  pain  de  ^,  m. 

RESINOUS  [rfi'-in-iis]  adj.  resin*uo: 

RE8INOU8NESS  [  rs.'-in-ii.-n«s  ]  n 
qualit-e.  prop/iete  resmeuse,  f. 

RESIPISCENCE  [r6.-i-pi,'-,sns]  n.  rt 
si/jisrence,  f 

RESIST  [re-,ist']  V.  a.  1.  +  1  §  re»:ster 
d ;  2.  se  loidir  ;  se  roUlir  c<>ntre  ;  3.  «e 
refuser  d. 

:^.  To  —  -■vidence,  se  refuser  a  Pevhienrf. 

RESIST,  V.  n.  |l  resister. 
RESlSTANllE   [re-.ist'-an,]    n.    1.    i  J 
(TO.  d)  resistance,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  rebellion, 
t ;  3.  (phys.)  resistance,  f. 

To  make  — ,  1.  faire  dela  =;  2.  ap- 
porter  de  la  =z. 

RESISTANT  [re-iist'-ant]  n.  persomux 
chose  qui  resisie,  f. 

RESISTER  [  re-ilst'-nr  ]  n.  personnt 
qui  resiste,  {. 

RESISTIBILITY  [rf-n.i-i-bn'  i-^]  n.  \. 
resistance,  t. ;  2.  qualite  de  ce  q  li  at* 
resixtihle,  f. 

RESISTIBLE  [re-rist'-l-bl]  adj.  resisti 
hie:  a  qxiol  on  //exit  resister. 

RESISTING  [re-.i.t'-lng]  adj.  re*itt 
ant. 

RESISTIVE  [re-sist'-i»]  adj.  t  qui  rt 
siste. 

RESISTLESS  [re  iist'-lss]  a^J.  I.  +•  1 1 
irrexistib/e ;  2.  sans  defense. 

RESISTLESSLY  [  re-ii.t'.«s  ll]  kJ-i. 
d'une  maixiere  ix'tesistible. 

RESt)LlA   V.  Resblu 

RESOLUBLE  [r«i'  i-ifi-bi]  sdj.  (ehim.) 
redxutible. 

RESOLUTE  [r8i'.«-lttt]  adj.  ri»ol% 
(ferme,  hardi). 

RESOLUTELY  frfi'-ft-li*  li]  »dv.  'too 
Mtment;  uvec.  resolution. 


UES 


RES 


RES 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  •&  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  this. 


BESOLUT ENESS  [rf  .'-s-iat  nSi]  n.  re- 
Klntion  ;  fermete,  t 

RESOLUTION  [rsz-o-ir.'-.hun]  n.  1.  II  § 
"esolutian,  f. ;  2.  §  [to,  de)  resolution 
(decision),  f. ;  3.  t  oeit'tude,  f. ;  4  (des 
oorps  d61ib6rants)  decision,  f. ;  6.  (math.) 
i^olution ;  solution,  f. ;  6.  (med.)  leso- 
luti/m,  f. 

—  of  for-!«s,  (rti^p.)  decomposition  des 
jXirces.  To  come  to  a  — ,  to  take  a  — , 
\irtndre  line  =. 

itESOLUTIVE  [r«i'-6-ld  tw]  adj.  (m6d.) 
tiaolutif;  resohunit. 

RESOLVABLE  [re-ww'-abi]  adi.  1. 
(INTO,  en)  qiCon  peat  resoudre  ;  2.-  (did.) 
risoluble. 

RESOLVE  [re-.olv']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (into, 
en)  resoudre;  2.  1 1  dissoudre  ;  fondre; 
8.  §  risoudre  (trouver,  donner  la  solution 
de)  4.  §  informer  ;  instruire  ,'  5.  t  §  per- 
szioder ;  convainore ;  6.  (des  corps  de- 
llberants)  writer;  decider;  7.  (math.) 
resoudre;  8.  (med.)  resoudre. 

3.  To  —  qucBtiuna,  doubts,  resoudre  dea  <juet- 
tiotis,  dea  d'lUtts. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  les  sens)  t  etre  per- 
suade, certain.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  re- 
soudre; 2.  (des  corps  doliberants)  (into) 
S6  former  {en) ;  3.  t  se  resoudre ;  se 
Jondre. 

RESOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  J  (into,  en)  resou- 
dre ;  2.  t  II  se  resoudre ;  se  dissoudre ; 
se  fondre ;  3.  §  (on,  . . . ;  on,  to,  de)  re- 
soudre ;  decider ;  4  §  (on,  d ;  oji,  to,  a) 
ge  resoudre ;  se  decider. 

5,  To  —  on  peace  or  war,  re8<-ndre  /a  paix  "h  la 
tfuerre;  to  — ^  on  doing  a.  th.,  to  do  a.  111.,  resoudre 
defaire  q.  ch.  4.  To  —  on  u.  th.,  se  risuudve  a  q. 
eh'.  ;  to  —  on  doing,  to  do  a.  th.,  se  r6s(»udre  a /aire 
q.  ch. 

RESOLVE,  n.  1.  §  *  resolution  (deci- 
sion), f. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  (de  corps  con- 
Btitue)  decision,  f. 

RESOLVEDLY  [re-iolv'-sd-li]  adv.  re- 
Oolum,ent;  avec  resolution. 

RESOLVEDNESS  [re-zolv'-sd-ns.]  n. 
r  Ssolution ;  fiirmete,  f. 

KESOLVENT  [re-ioiy'-Snt]  adj.  1.  dis- 
DCivaKt ;  2.  ,med.)  r'esolutif;  resolvant. 

RESOLVER  [re-iolv'-ur]  n.  personne 
ifVA  prend  une  resolution,  f. 

RESOLVING  [re-iolT -ing]  n.  resolu- 
tioii  (d6cision),  f 

RESONANCE  [rSz'-o-nani]  n.  reson- 
ruince,  f. 

RESONANT  [is.'-d-nant]  adj.  reson- 
nant. 

RESORB  [re-s6rb']  V.  B.  J  **  1.  I  §  ab- 
aorher  ;  2.  §  engloutir. 

RESORBENT  [re-s6r  -bent]  adj.  **  1.  \ 
%  absorhant ;  2.  §  qui  engloutit ;  devc- 
rant. 

RESORT  [re-i6rt']  V.  u.  1.  (TO,  d)  re- 
courir ;  avoir  recours ;  2.  (to)  se  ren- 
dre ;  alter ;  venir ;  3.  (to,  . . .) frequen- 
ter (un  lieu) ;  4  (dr.)  ratourner. 

•I.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  se  rendre  tiers  q,  u.,  aiiprei  '. ' 
q.  It.  ;  to  —  to  any  place,  se  rendre  a  un  endn-if. 

RESORT,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  recours  (ac- 
tion), m. ;  2.  affiuence,  t ;  concours,  m. ; 
^.frequentutdon,  f. ;  4  rendez-vous,  m. ; 
5.  (dr.)  ressort,  m. 

4.  The  — »  of  tlie  idle,  ha  rendez-vous  det  nhifa. 

Place  of  — ,  endroit,  lieu  frequente, 
ni. ;  great  place  of  — ,  endroit,  lieu  tres- 
frequenU.  In  the  last  — ,  (dr.)  en  der- 
nier ressori. 

RES(.)RT,  n.  t  ressort,  m. 

RESORTER  [re-z6rt'-ur]  n.  J  personne 
qui  frequente,  f. 

RESOUND  [re  »iond']  V.  a  sonner  de 
ttouveau. 

RESOUND,  V.  a.  sonner  de  nouveau. 

RESOUND  [re  zftnnd']  V.  n.  1.  ||  reson- 
rwsr  ;  2.  I  retentir ;  3.  §  retentir ;  avoir 
It  r^tentissement. 

SESC^KD,  V.  a.  1.  II  renvoyer  le  son 
,i« ;  rentoyer ;  repeter ;  2.  \  falre  re- 
>ynner ;  3.'  I  §  /aire  retentir ;  4  **  §  ce- 
Mirrer  ;  chanter 

RESOUND,  n.  **  1.  resonnement,xsi.; 
i.  retentis,<iement,  m. 

RESOUNDING  [re-z6and'-ing]  n.  1.  re- 
tonnetnent ;  2.  rete.ntissement,  m. 

RESOURCE  [re-sor.']  n.  1.  ressource, 
1;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  re.ssources  (moyene  p6fju- 
ilaires).  f.  pi. 

Beyond  — ,  sans  ressource.    To  pro- 


cure— s,faire-=^\  to  furnish,  to  supply 
— B,fburnir  des  =s.  There  is  some  — 
left,  il  y  a.  encore  de  la  =. 

RESOURCELESS  [  re-.dr.'-18.  ]  adj. 
sans  ressource. 

RESOW  [re-«o']  V.  a.  (eesowbd;  ke- 
sown)  ressemer. 

RESPEAK  [re-spek']  y.u.%  (respokb ; 
respokbn)  repondre. 

RESPECT  [re-spekt']  V.  a.  1.  11  §  res- 
pecter ;  2.  §  considerer  (q.  u.) ;  avoir 
de  la  consideration  poii,r ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
regarder ;  .««  rapporter  d ;  avoir  trait 
d;  ooncerner. 

3.  The  treaty  — .v  commerce,  Je  iraiU  regards, 
conoerne  U  coiitmerct. 

To  —  persons, /rtir*?  acception  de  per- 
sonnes ;  to  make  o.'s  self  — ed,  1.  se 
faive  respecter ;  2.  sefaire  porter  res- 
pect. 

RESPECT,  n.  1.  respect,  m. ;  2.  con- 
sideration (respect),  f. ;  3.  — s,  (■p\.)hom- 
mages,  m.  pi.;  4  egards,  m.  pi.;  5. 
egard,  m. ;  rapport,  m. ;  6.  t  prudence, 
f. ;  7.  t  consideration,  f. ;  motif,  in. ;  8. 
— s,  (pi.)  (com.)  lettre  (sa  propre  lettre), 
£  sing. 

—  of  persons,  acception  de  person- 
nes,  f.  In  —  of,  sous  le  rapport  de ; 
par  rapport  d ;  d  Vegard  de  ;  relutive- 
mentd;  quant  d;  in  all — s,  in  every 
— ,  sous  tous  les  rapport<< ;  a  tons 
egards ;  in  no  — ,  sous  aucun  rapport ; 
d  aucun  egard;  in  one  — ,  sous  un 
rapport ;  in  some  — ,  en  quelqne  sorte  ; 
in  some  — s,  sous  quelques  rapports ;  d 
quelques  egards;  in  this,  that — ,sous 
ce  rapport ;  d  cet  egard ;  out  of  —  to, 
par  respect  pour;  par  egard  pour; 
out  of —  to  a.  o.,par  respect  pour  q.  u. ; 
d  la  consideration  de  q.  u. ;  with  pro- 
found — ,  avec  un  profond  7-espect ; 
with  —  to,  sous  le  rapport  de;  par 
rapport  d ;  d  Vegard  de ;  relativement 
d ;  quant  d ;  without  any  —  for,  sans 
respect  de.  To  have  —  of  persons,/(U/'« 
acception  de  personnes:  to  have  a  — 
for,  to  pay  —  to,  avoir  du  respect,  des 
egards  pour  ;  to  have  —  to  -f-,  regar- 
der favorablement ;  to  pa/,  to  present 
o/g  _g  to,  presenter,  rendre  ?es  respects 
d ;  offrir,  rendre  ses  hommtiges  d ;  to 
show  a.  o.  — ,  porter  respect  d  q.  -u.  ;  to 
be  wanting  in  —  to,  towards  :>  o.,  man- 
quer  de  respect  d  q.  u. ;  manqu^er  aux 
egards  que  Von  doit  d  q.  u. ;  ti-anquer 

*  RESPECTABILITY  [rs-spskt^-bil'-l-ti] 
n.  1.  caractere  respectable,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
ractere  honorable,  m. ;  3.  position  hono- 
rable, f. :  4.  consideration,  f. ;  credit,  m. ; 
5.  (de  lieu)  exterieur  decent,  m. ;  de- 
cence,  f. ;  6.  d^c.ence,f.;  T.  certain  de- 
gre,  m. :  8.  (com.)  notabilite,  £ 

3.  A  man  of  — ,  un  hi'mmp  daiia  une  pc.siti.'n 
honorable.  4.  His  situation  gives  liim  — ,  »ii  ;.'n.-e 
lui  dimne  de  la  consideration,  li.  The  —  of  ext.r- 
■  \\  appearance,  decence  de  Peil'neur;  —  of  chess, 
decence  de  mise.  1.  —  of  attainments,  certain  de- 
gr6  de  connaiasaneea. 

Of ,  (pers.)  1.  dans  une  position  ho- 
norable;  honorable;  comme  il  faut; 
2  de  consideration  ijansle  monde;  3. 
notable;  of  little  — ,  (pers.)  1.  dans  une 
position  peu  elevee;  2.  de  peu  de  con- 
S'ideration  dans  le  monde;  of  no  — , 
(pers.)  1.  sans  position;  2.  sans  con- 
sideration dans  le  irwnde ;  with  — ,  1. 
dans  une  position  honorable  ;  honora- 
blement ;  comme  il  faut ;  2.  a^jec  con- 
sideration.  To  bring  a.  o.  into  — ,  1. 
donner  une  position  honorable,  une 
position  d  q.  u. ;  1.  donner  de  la  con- 
sideration d  q.  u. ;  3.  donner  du  cre- 
dit d  q.  u.  .-,,.., 

RESPECTABLE  [re-spskt -a-bl]  adj.  1. 
rexpertaUe;  2.  (pers.)  dans  mi<>  po-u- 
tion  honorable;  honorable;  comme  U 
faut;  3.  (pers.)  de  consideration;  de 
'con.nderation  dans  le  monile ;  4.  (pers.) 
notable;  5.  (chos.)  passable;  qui  n'est 
pas  mal;  pas  mal. 

.:,.  A  —  discourse,  diacoura  pas.wble,  qui  n'est  pas 
mi-.l. 

RESPECTABLENESS  [re-.pskt'-a-bl- 
nSsl  n.  caractere  respecUd>le.  m. 

RESPECTABLY  [rs-spekt'-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  respectabi  nnent :  2.  honorablement ; 


comme  il  faut ;  3.  dans  la  aonsidira 
tion;  4  ^^^  passablemeiit ;  pa»  mal 

RESPECTER  [re-spekt'-ur]  n.per*o<uu 
qui  respects,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of  persons,/air«  accepti)it 
de  personnes. 

RESPECTFUL  [re-spekt' -fdl]  aOj.  (»s. 
pour ;  to,  de)  respectueux. 

RESPECTFULLY  [re-.pskt'-fal-li]  li. 
respectueusement ;  avec  respect. 

RESPECTFULNESS  [re-npskt'-fftl-aS. 
n.  caractere  respectueux,  m. ;  natur, 
respectueuse,  £ 

RESPECTING  [  re-sp5kt'-Tng  ]  pr6p 
par  rapport  d;  d  Vegard  de ;  relative- 
inent  d;  quant  d. 

RESPECTIVE  [re-.pok'-Hv]  adj.  1.  i 
respectif;  2.  relatif;  3.  %  respectable; 
digne  de  respect ;  4  t  qui  respecte ;  5. 
t  respectueua- ;  6.  t  prudent. 

RESPECTIVELY  [respiik'-tlT-li]  adv. 
1.  respectivement ;  2.  relativement ;  3. 
t  pai'  consideration ;  4.%  avec  respect ; 
respectueusement. 

RESPECTLESS  [re-spskt'-lst]  adj.  1. 
sans  respect ;  2.  sans  egard. 

RESPERSE  [re-spur.']  V.  a.  $  serrter; 
parsemer ;  repandre. 

RESPERSION  [re-spur'-rfiiiD]  n.  X  ao 
tion  de  serner,  de  parsemer,  de  repan 
dre,  £ 

RESPIRABLE  [re-spir'-o-bl]  adj.  respi 
rable. 

RESPIRATION    [rSs-pI-ra'-.hiin]    n.   L 

respiration,  £  ;  2.  J  reldclie,  £;  re- 
pos,  m. 

Quick  — ,  respiration  frequente ; 
quickness  of  — ,  frequence  de  =,  t. 

RESPIRATORY  [re-spir'-a-to-ri]  kQ 
(anat.,  pbysiol.)  respiratoire. 

RESPIRE  [re-spiV]  V.  n.  **  I  §  1.  r«#- 
pirer  ;  2.  §  se  rejtoser. 

RESPIRE,  V.  a.  t  **  respirer. 

RESPITE  [rjs'-pit]  n.  1. 1  repit;  i««M- 
che.  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sursis,  m. 

RESPITE,  V.  a.  1.  donner  du  rej/itt, 
du  reldche  d ;  2.  suspendre ;  differee} 
3.  (dr.)  suneoir;  surseoir  d. 

RESPLENDENCE  [re-.pl6n'-deni], 

RESPLENDENCY  [re-.plen'-d6n.«ij  B. 

1.  1  resplendissement,  m. ;  2.  §  spien 
deur,  f. ;  eclat,  m. 

RESPLENDENT  [rs..pl6n'-d6ni]  adj.  | 
§  (with,  de)  respdendissant. 

To  be  —  (with),  etre  —  (de) ;  *  re* 
plendir. 

RESPLENDENTLY     [re-.pI8r'-d6nt-ir] 

adv.  d'VAie  maniere  resplendissante. 

RESPOND  [re-spond']  V.  n.  1.  t  repots- 
dre  (repliquer) ;  2.  *  (to)  repondre  (d) ; 
s'accorder  (avec). 

RESPOND,  n.  repons,  m. 

RESPONDENT  [re-spoa'-dint]  adj  (to, 
d)  qui  repond ;  correspondant. 

RESPONDENT,  n.  1.  (dr.)  defendeur, 
m. ;  defenderesse,  £ ;  2.  (ecoles)  repo^ 
dant.  m. 

RESPONDENTIA      [re-ipon-d«n'-lhl-a] 

n.  pi.  (com.  mar,)  pret  sur  faculte,  m. 
sing. 

RESPONSE  [rs-ipon.']  n.  1.  reponst 
(d'oracle),  £  ;  2.  reponse,  £  ;  8.  repons, 
m. ;  4.  (ecoles)  reponse,  £ 

RESPONSIBILITY    [re-.pon-.l-bn'-IH] 

n.  1.  (TO,  d;  FOR,  de)  responsabiltte,  t. 

2.  (dr.)  solidarite,  f. 
RESPONSIBLE  [re-spon'-si-bl]  adj.  (to, 

d  ;  FOR,  de)  1.  responsable ;  2.  (dr.)  »o- 
lidaire. 

KESPONSIBLENESS  [  re  tpoo'-Bitl. 
n{s]  n.  t  reaponsabUite,  £ 

RESPONSIVE  [re^pon'-.iv]  adj.  *  (tSN 
a)  qui  repond  ;  qui  correspond 

RESPONSORY  [re-spon'-^i-nj  a4j.  (u, 
responsif. 

RESPONSORY,  n.  repons,  m 

RESSAULT  [ro.-.alt']  n.  *  (arob.)  rm 
saut,  m. 

REST  [rfst]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (FROM,  n«)  •. 
reposer  ;  2.  ||  reposer  (doniiir) ;  8.  J  '•* 
poser  (eU-e  poso)  ;  4  y  §  ««  repoter; 
s'appuyer ;  b.  jj  reposer;  s'arreter ;  «. 
§  (ON,  upon)  se  reposer  (sur) ;  se  wn- 
fier  (d)  ,•  sejier  (d)  ,•  s'en  remettre  (<i)  ; 

7.  §  (ON,  UPON,  d)  s'en  tsnir ;  s'arretirr ; 

8.  I  demeurer ;  m  tenir  pour. 

4.  Il  His  arm  —ed  upon  the  table,  aon  irat  s'ai^ 
puyait  lur  la  lahle  ;  §  "ur  ojiini.'n  — s  up'il 

467 


gr«V 


REb 


RES 


RET 


dfate;  dfar;  <ifall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  tpine;  tpln;  ono;  5  move; 


latbority,  notre  opinion  repose,  s'appuie  sur  une 
ionne  auioriU.  5.  The  eye  — »  on  a  pleasing  oth- 
[eetj  Ui  ytux  se  reposent,  s'arretent  tur  un  objei 
agreahtt.  6.  To  —  on  a  prcimise,  Be  reposer  ji/r 
i(n<  fronitsse  ;  se  fier  d  u?i€  prcmtaae.  1  To  — 
npon  appearances,  s'arr^ter,  s'en  tenir  aux  appa- 
•<rt«f.  8.  'io  —  assured,  demeurer  ataure  ;  se  te- 
au  pour  asturi. 

EE8T,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  reposer;  2.  \faire 
rtposer;  8.  |  §  appuyer. 

i.  To  —  o.'s  head,  reposer  «a /eVe.  V.  To  —  o.'s 
fteraes,  laire  repnser  sfS  vhevaux. 

■REST,  n.  1.  1  §  repos,  m. ;  2.  1  appui, 
Ci  S.  t  dernier  espoir,  m. ;  4  $  (^eci- 
Nctt,  f. :  determination,  f. ;  resolution, 
C;  parti  pri8,va.:  5.  t  (d'arquebuse) 
fcurchette,  f. ;  6.  (de  lance)  arret,  m. ;  7. 
(do  tour)  piece  de.  repos,  f. ;  8.  (nius.) 
pause,  f. ;  9.  (tech.)  support,  m. ;  10. 
(vers.)  I'epos  (cesure),  m. 

Crotchet  — ,  (miis.)  eoupir,  m. ;  mi- 
nim— ,  (mus.)  demi-pause,  f. ;  quaver 
— ,  (mus.)  demi-soupir,  m. ;  semi-qua- 
Ter  — ,  (mus.)  quart  de  soupir,  m.  At 
— ,  &n  repos,  m. ;  In  the  — ,  en  arret. 
To  disturb  a.  o.'s  — ,  troitblerle  repos  de 
q.  u. ;  to  find  — ,  trouver  da  repos,  du 
reldehe ;  respirer ;  to  get  to  — ,  se  U- 
vrer  au  repos ;  to  lose  o.'s  —  at  night, 
perdre  le  dormir;  to  place,  to  put  in 
the  — ,  mettre  en  arret  (uno  lance) ;  to 
retire  to — ,  se  retirer ;  se  coueher ;  to 
Bet  at  — ,  1.  mettre  en  repos  ;  2.  ne  plus 
revenir  sur  ;  ^  enjinir  avec  ;  *i  vider  ; 
to  set  up  o.'s  —  t,  1.  H  poser,  elever  sa 
fourchetie  (d'arquebuse);  2.  t  §  ««  devv- 
der ;  se  determiner ;  3.  t  §  prendre 
son  parti. 

ItEST-STicK,  n.  (de  peintre)  appui- 
tnuin,  m. 

liEST,  V.  n.  t  rester. 

REST,  n.  1.  reste  (ce  qui  reste),  m. ;  2. 
reste,  m.  sing. ;  les  autres,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  8. 
(de  quantite,  de  somme)  reste ;  restant, 
m. ;  4.  (banque)  reserve,  f. 

S.  Plato  and  Ihe  —  of  the  philosophers,  PlaUm 
tt  le  reste  lien  phUusophes  ;  he  and  the  — ,  ini  ti  les 
ktr«i. 

Among  the  — ,  entre  autres. 

RESTAGNATE.   i:  Stagnate. 

KESTANT  [rs.'-tant]  atlj.  (hot.)  re«- 
lant. 

EESTAUEATION    t.    F.    Kestora- 

»10N. 

liE3TEM  [re-it6m']  V.  a.  t  (  —MING ; 
— ilED)  rebrousser ;  repiendre. 

KESTFUL  [rf.t'-fill]  adj.  **  en  repos; 
paisihle. 

KE8TFULLT  [rsst'-ful-li]  adv.  en  re- 
pos ;  paisihle^nent. 

RESTIFF  t.  V.  Restive. 

RESTING  [rsst'-ing]  n.  repos.  n. 

Ebstino-plack,  n.  lieu  de  repos  ;  re- 
pos, m. 

EB8TING-8TICK,  n.  (de  peintre)  appui- 
m(tin,  m. 

RESTITUTION  [rss-ti-tii'-shibn]  n.  (to, 
d)  restitution  (action  de  rendre).  f. 

To  make  — ,  fairs  =; ;  to  malie  —  of, 
restituer. 

RESTIVE  [r*.'-tiv]  adj.  1.  ||  §  retif;  2. 
j  opinititre  ;  ohstine  ;  indocile. 

RESTIVENES3  [rts'-tiv-nee]  n.  1.  1  § 
naturel  retif,  m. ;  caractere  retif,  m. ; 
humeur  retive,  t. ;  2.  §  opiniatrete ;  ob 
ttination  ;  indocilite,  t. 

RESTLESS  [rfst'-lss]  adj.  1.  sam  re- 
pos ;  2.  iiiquiet ;  3.  agite ;  4  remiumt ; 
turbulent. 

2.  A  —  mind,  un  esprit  inuiiiet ;  —  passions, />a5- 
$ions  inquiries.  4.  A  —  child,  un  enjanl  remu- 
Mtt,  turbulent. 

RESTLESSLY  [rs.t'-ls.-li]  adv.  1.  aans 
repos;  2.  avec  inquietude ;  S.  avec  tur- 
bulence. 

RESTLESSNESS  [rfst'-lss-nss]  n.  1. 
absen^je,  privatum  de  repos.  f. ;  2.  in- 
ftdetude,  f ;  8.  agitation,  f. ;  4.  turbu- 
lence, t 

XEV  TOR  ABLE  [r*-itor'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  1 
jwi  peiU  itre  rendu,  r-estitxU  ;  2.  §  qui 
ptui  itre  rendu  d  son  ancien  itat;  8.  § 
fui  pent  itre  retahli,  remis,  rUTnene  ; 
L  §  qui  pent  itre  rettaure,  retabli. 

RESTORATION     [  r«..tdra'-.hun  ]     n. 

(to,  d)  1.  I  restitution,  f. ;  2.  8  reta- 
blissement.  m. ;  8.  §  restauration,  f. ; 
r^ublissement,  m. ;  4  §  ret<iblisKement, 
en.;  restitution,  f. ;  5.  J  §  (from,  de) 
458 


retour,  m. ;  6.  (beaux-arts)  restaura- 
ticm,  f. ;  7.  (pol.)  restauration,  f 

RESTORATIVE  [re-sto'-rativ]  adj.  1 1. 
restaurant;  qui  restaur e ;  2.  %forti- 
Jiant. 

RESTORATIVE,  n.  restaurant 
(cliose  qui  repare  les  forces),  m. 

RESTORE  [rc-stor']  V.  a.  1.  II  (to,  d) 
rendre;  restituer;  2.  §  rendre  (re- 
mettre,  ramener) ;  8.  §  retablir;  re- 
mettre ;  ramener  ;  4  restaurer ;  reta- 
blir ;  5.  §  retablir ;  restituer  ;  6.  t 
guerir ;  7.  (beaux-arts)  restaurer. 

1,  To  —  a.  til.  Ui  a.  o.,  rendre,  resliiuer  g.  eh.  a 
If.  u.  -2.  T..  —  a.  o.  to  health,  rendre  7.  u.  a  la 
Haute.  3.  Peace  is  — d,  la  paix  eat  r^tablie  ;  to  — 
banished  virtue,  retablir,  ramener  /a  vertu  bannie ; 
to  —  to  the  throne,  retablir,  renietxre  «Mr  le  trone. 

4.  To  —  health,  restaurer,  retablir  la  iante  ;  Ui  — 
the  arts  and  si-iences,  restaurer  lei  arts  et  les  scien- 
ces. 5.  To  —  a  true  reading,  retablir  la  vraie  le- 
goii  ;  to  —  a  text,  restituer  un  texte. 

RE-STORE.  V.  a.  eir.magasiner  de 
nouveaii  ;  temettre  en  magasin. 

RESTORER  [re-stor'-ur]  n.  1.  «  per- 
sonne  qui  re.^^titue,  qui  rend,  f. ;  2.  § 
personne,  chose  qui  rend  (remct,  ra- 
mene),  f. ;  3.  §  personne  qui  retablit, 
remet,  rame.ne,  f. ;  4.  §  restaurateur, 
m. ;  restauratrice.f.:  5.  ^personne qui 
retablit  (un  texte,  etc.),  f  ;  restitu^ 
teur.  m. 

RESTRAIN  [rc-.tran']  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  rete- 
nir  (arreter,  moderer,  reprimer) ;  2.  ||  § 
contenir  (retenir  dans  certaines  bor- 
nes);  8.  §  (to,  d)  restreindre ;  4.  §  ge- 
ner  (tenir  en  contrainte,  embarrasser) ; 

5.  §  reprimer  (q.  ch.);  6.  (from,  de)  de- 
tourntr  ;  elmgner  ;  7.  §  (from,  de)  em- 
pecker ;  8.  *  interdire  a  ;  defendre  a  ; 
9.  -|-  s'abstenir  de. 

1 .  jl  To  —  a  horse,  retenir  un  cheval ;  to  —  young 
men  g,  retenir  lesjeunea  gent.  2,  To  —  water,  the 
elements,  cr>ntenir  Peaii,  les  elements  ;  §  to  —  men 
and  their  passions,  contenir  les  honunes  et  leur  pas- 
bi"ns.  3.  Our  life  is  — ed  to  the  present,  Ho(r/e  vie 
est  restreinte  au  present ;  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  liberty, 
restreindre  la  liherte  de  g.  «.  4.  To  —  trade,  gu- 
tter le  cummerce.  5.  To  —  vice,  reprimer  le  vice  ; 
to  —  excess,  reprimer  Vexces.  6.  To  —  men  from 
crime,  d^tounier,  eloigner  les  hrtmyues  du  crime. 
7.  To  —  a.  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  emp6cher  q.  u.  de 
fairs  q.  ch. ;  to  —  cattle  fr4tnt  wandering,  emp6- 
cher  left  bestiaux  dWrer.  8.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a. 
th.,  d6fendre,  tnterdire  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

RESTRAINABLE  [re-strin'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  §  qui  peut  itre  restreitit;  2.  J  §  qui 
pent  itre  contenu;  8.  §  qtii  peut  itre 
retenu,  arrele ;  4  §  qui  peut  etre  re- 
prime.  , 

RESTRAINEDLT  [re.stran'-«d-ll]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  restreinte. 

RESTRAINER  [re-siran'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  restreint,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  contient,  f  ;  8.  §  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  retient,  arrete,  i. ;  4 
personne,  chose  qui  reprime,  t. 

RESTRAINING  [re-strin'-ins]  adj.  qui 
restreint;  restrictif;  qui  porte  res- 
triction. 

RESTRAINT  [re  itrant']  n.  1.  ||  §  con- 
truint^e,  £ ;  2.  §  (on.  upon,  pour)  con- 
trainte; gine,  f  ;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  d) 
frein  (ce  qui  retient),  m. ;  4.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)  entrave  (obstacle,  empeche- 
ment),  f. ;  5.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  restric- 
tion, t 

I.  The  laws  are  — s  upon  injustice,  lea  Ims  sont 
d(..M-/ t/e  freins  a  rininstice.  4.  — «  upon  print- 
ing, dei>  entraves  d  Pimprimerie. 

Under  — ,  dans  la  contrainte ;  gine. 
To  be  under  — ,  etre  dans  la  =z ;  etre 
gine ;  se  giner ;  to  bear  — ,  soufrir  la 
=: ;  to  impose,  to  lay,  to  put  —  on  «l  o., 
a.  til.,  gener  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

RESTRICT  [re-striki']  V.  a.  (to,  rtl 
restreindre. 

RESTRICTION  [rs-strik'-.hun]  n.  res- 
triction, f. 

To  be  a  —  to,  apporter,  mettre  une 
=:  d ;  porter  ■=z  d. 

RESTRICTIVE  [re-.tTik'-tiT]  adj.  res- 
trictif; qui  porte  restriction. 

To  be  — ,  itre  restrictif;  porter  res- 
triction ;  to  be  —  o^  apporter,  meUre 
de  la  restriction  d. 

RESTRICTIVELT[rs-strik'-tlT-li]adv. 
avec  restriction. 

RESTRINGE  [rS-strinj']  V.  a.  $  res- 
treindre. 

RESTRINGENCV  [re  strm'-jSn-H]  n. 
(did.)  asiringencf.  f. 


EESTRINGENT  [  Te..trin'-j6n'.  ]  ••)) 
(did.)  astringent;  restringent. 

RESTRINGENT,  n.  (did)  astrin 
gent ;  restringent,  m. 

RESTY  t.  V.  Restivb. 

RESUBLIMATION  [re-sub  ll.aia'-ihi»- 

n.  (chim.)  s-ub/ijnation  nouvetle,  t 

RESUBLIME  [re-sub  liic']  v.a.  (cblm.) 
sublimer  de  nouveau. 

RESULT  [re-2uit']  V  n.  1. 1  *•  j  ree- 
sauter ;  2.  §  (from,  de)  risulter. 

RESULT,  n.  1.  +  i  action  de  r««Tt*. 
ter,  f. ;  rebondissenient,  m.  ;  2.  J  r<- 
aultat,  m. 

RESULTANT  [re-iiil'-tont]  n.  (mi.«H 
resultante,  f. 

RESUMABLE  [rs-ium'-s-bl]  adj.  gu4 
peut  etre  repris  (pris  de  nouveau^ ;  que 
Von  peut  reprendre. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  repris. 

RESUME  [re-ztim']  V.  a.  1.  t  **  I  re- 
prendre (ce  qui  a  et6  pris) ;  2.  §  r&- 
prendre  (ce  qu'on  a  laisse,  quitt6);  8.  { 
reprendre  (recomniencer,  continue!) ; 
4  §  renuuer  (reprendre). 

i.  To  —  o.'s  seat,  reprendre  sa  place.  3.  To  — 
a  disfftirae,  an  argument,  reprendre  un  ditct/urt, 
une  ttrfj'itneiitati'm.  4.  To  —  a  connexion,  renouei 
des  relatiuns, 

RESUME  [rsz-fi-ma'],  n.  risume,  m. 
To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  :=. 
RESUMMON  [re-siim'-man]  V.  a.  1. 8<->nv- 
mer  de  nouveau  ;  2.  citer  de  nouveau; 
reassigner  ;  3.  t  rappeler. 

RESUMPTION  [re  ziim'-Bhan]  n.  1.  +  | 
repri.ie  (action  de  reprendre  ce  qu'on 
a  donn6),  f.  ;  2  §  reprise  (continua- 
tion), f. 

RESUMPTIVE  [  re-zum'-tiv  ]  adj.  % 
(of,  .. .)  qtii  reprend. 

RESURRECTION  [rSiur-rSk'-shin]  n. 
resurrection,  f. 

REsuRRKCTmN-MAN,  n.  risurrecUoTi- 
niste  ;  Tiileur  de  cadttvres,  m. 

RESURVEY  [re-8ur-va]  V.  a  t.  r«- 
voir;  eiraminer  de  nouveau;  2.  ar- 
pe.nter. 

RESURVEY  [re-sur'-va]  n.  1.  rSvisiim, 
f  ;  nouvel  examen,  m. ;  2.  rearponU^ 
ge,  m. 

RESUSCITATE  [re-.ns'-ii-tat]  V.  a.  ra- 
nimer ;  faire  rerenir;  rendre,  rappe- 
ler a  Id  vie ;  faire  revivre. 

RESUSCITATE,  v.  n.  revivre;  re- 
naitre. 

RESUSCITATION  [  rg-tut-d-ta'-thfin  ] 
n.  1.  retour  d  la  vie,  m  ;  renaissance, 
f. ;  2.  (plais.)  resurrection,  f. ;  8.  (chim.) 
renouvellement,  m. ;  4  (mtid.),  rappel, 
retour  d.  la  vie,  m. 

RET  [rst]  V.  a.  (  —TING ;  —ted)  (ind) 
rouir;  faire  rouir. 

RETAIL  [re-tal']  v.  a.  1.  4.  (com.)  tie- 
tailler ;  vendre  en  detail;  dehiter ;  2. 
X  II  revendre ;  8.  §  debiter ;  redire ;  4 
t  §  traiumettre. 

RETAIL  [re'-tal]  n.  (com.)  detail,  m. 
vente  en  detail,  f. 

—  dealer,  (com.)  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
chande  (f )  en  detail ;  detaillant,  m.  ; 
detaillante,f.;  dehit^int,  m.;  debitante, 
f.  To  buy,  to  sell  — ,  (com.)  acheter, 
vendre  en  detail. 

RETAILER  rre-tal'-ur]  n.  1.  (com.)  dS- 
taillant,  m. ;  detaUlante,  f.  :  debitant, 
m. ;  debitante,  f  ;  2.  §  debiteur,  m. ;  d«- 
biteuxe,  f. ;  rediseur,  m. ;  rediseuse.  t 

RETAIN  [re-tan']  V.  a.  1.  retenir ;  eon- 
server ;  garder  ;  2.  retenir  {de<\u.\re)  ; 
8.  retenir  {^'assurer  les  services  de) ;  4 
prendre  a  son  service ;  5.  engager  (par 
un  honoraire  un  avocat,  un  avou6)  ;  8 
(const)  mettre  un  souteiwment  li ;  ser- 
vir  de  soutenement  d. 

1.  Some  substances — hent,  yu*\U'»  substa^- ■* 
retiennent,  conserveut  la  ckaear.  The  nien.r» 
— *  ideas,  la  memoire  retient  des  idees. 

RETAINER  [r«-tan'-nr]  n.  ]  .personn4 
qui  retient,  conserve,  garde,  r  ;  2.  pir- 
sonne  qui  retient  (d6duit),  t  ;  8.  per- 
son/ne  qui  retient  (les  services  de  q.  u.), 
f  ;  4  suivant,  m. ;  smvante,  f.  ;  per- 
sonne de  la  suite,  t;  — s,  (pi.)  suite,  £ 
sing.  ;  6.  familier,  m. ;  6.  (to,  de)  cit/A«- 
rent;  partisan,  m. ;  i.  honoraire ix^yta 
engager  un  avocat,  ui  avoue),  m. 

4.  The  — J  of  ancient  princes,  les  pers^nurs  di 
la  suite  des  ancient  princes,  6.  Tht  —^  i>  atktt 
side,  lea  partisans  de  cAaviM  cMe. 


11 ET 


RET 


RET 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H,  tub  ;  it,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  tyU,  pound ;  <A  thin ;  '.h  this. 


RETAINING    [re-tan'-lng]   adj.  1.   5?/» 

reiient,  conserve,  garde ;  2.  qui  retient 
\es  services  ;  qui  engage ;  qui  charge  ; 
I  (de  bandage)  contentif. 

-wall,  (const.)   mur  de   aoutene- 

fuent.  m. 

RETAKE  [re-tak']  V.  a.  (retook  ;  ke- 
Iaken)  1.  t  teprewtre  (prendre  de  Dou- 
feai>;  2.  repreiu/re  (par  la  force). 

■i.   To  —  H  eliii.,  to  —  prisnners,  reiir-!Ddre    un 


1.  —life,  ..If   leli 
—  ihnughls,  /e«  pen 


■.     e.  The  nwst   secret   and 
s  Ua  pUis  secretes  et  lea  plus 


RETAKING  [  re-tik'-mg  ]  n.  reprise 
(«ctii>n  de  repreiidro  par  violence),  f. 

KETILIATE  [re-tal'-i-iit]  V.  a.  (in.  p.) 
rendrt, ;  rendre  la  pareille  de  ;  user 
(U  represaiUes  pjour;  prendre  sa  re- 
vanche de ;  sevenger  de ;  venger  ;  |^" 
$e  revanche r  de. 

To  —  injuries.  reiiJre  des  injures  ;  enemies  often 
—  the  ile.Hlh  ..1  prisoners,  lesennemis  iisent  soureitt 
de  reprrsii'll^a  |i"iii  la  moH  ties  prisuniiiera. 

RETALIATE,  v.  n.  (m.  p.)  rendre  la 
pareille ;  iiser  de  represailles  ;  pren- 
dre sa  revanche ;  J^^  se  revancher. 

RETALIATION  [  re-lal-i-a -ihun  ]  n. 
(m.  p.)  1.  pareille,  t\  represaiUe,f.;  re- 
presailles,  f.  pi.  ;  revanche,  f. ;  2.  pei,ie 
du  talion,  f. ;  talion,  ui. 

Law  of  — ,  loi  du  talion,  f.  By  way 
of  — ,  par  represaUlea  ;  par  mesure  de. 
represaiUes ;  en  revanche. 

RETALIATORY  [re-i«l'-i-a-t6-ri]   ad.l. 
(m.  p.)  de  represaille  ;  en  represaille. 
RETARD  [re-tard']  V.  a.  1.  retarder; 
ralentir  ;  2.  retarder  ;  differer. 

RETARDATION  [rSt-Ar-da'-.bun]  n.  1. 
retardement.  m.  ;  2.  (  m6c. )  retarda- 
tion, f. 

RETARDER  [re-tard'-ur]  n.  I.  per- 
sotme  qui  retarde,  f. ;  2.  cause  de  re- 
tard, f. 

RETARDMENT  [re-tiird'-inSnt]  n.  re- 
tardement; retard.  \x\. 

RETCH  [reuh]  V.  n.  fairs  des  efforts 
pour  vomir. 
RETCllLESS  t.  V.  Reckless. 
RETELL   [re-til']  V.  a.  (retold)  re- 
4ire;  repeUr. 

RETENTION  ['e-^o'-shun]  n.  1. 4.0c- 
Mon.  de  r.',t(  nir,  de  conserver ;  conser- 
vation, f. ;  2.  pouvoir  de  retenir,  m. ;  8. 
V  r-ss«rve,  f. ;  4.  (mid.)  retention,  f. ;  5. 
(phi'ios )  retention,  f. 

RETENTIVE  [re-tjn'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (of, 
. . .)  qui  retient,  conserve  ;  2.  t  (of,  .  .  .) 
fi'i  retietit,  enchalne,  emprisonne  ;  3. 
(Ue  la  lueuioire)  tenace ;  Jidele ;  siir ;  4. 
(const.)  etanche;  5.  (did.)  retentif. 

RETENTIVENESS   [re-tSn'-tlv-n*.]    u. 

1.  pouvoir  de  retenir,  de  conserver,  m. ; 

2.  (de  la  inemoire)  tenacite  ;  Jidelite.  f. ; 

3.  (did.)  pouvoir  retentif,  m. ;  faculte 
retentive,  f. 

RETERATION  [rst-e-ra'-shun]  n.  (imp.) 
retiration,  t 

Working  the  — ,  tirage  en  =,  m.  To 
work  the  — ,  aller,  tirer  en  =:;. 

RETICENCE  [rst'-i-ssns], 

RETICENCY  [rtt'-i-ssn-si]  n.  1.  %  reti- 
cence, f.  ;  2.  (rhet.)  reticence,  f. 

RETICLE  [rst'-i-kl]  n.  petitfilet,  m. 

RETICULAR  [re-tik'-i-lar]  adj.  (anat.) 
reticulaire. 

RETICULATE  [re-tik'-n-lat], 

RETICULATED  [re-tik'-u-iat-sd]  adj. 
(bot)  reticule. 

RETICULATION  [rS-tik'-n-la-shun]  n. 
(did.)  disposition  retiforine,  f. 

RETICULE  [  r«t'-i-kul  ]  n.  sao  (de 
fjiuine) ;  ridicule,  m. 

RETIFOKM  [r6t'-i-f6rm]  adj.  (Jid.)  re- 
tiforjne. 

RETINA  [r6t'.T-n«]  n.,  pi.  Rbtin^ 
l»iat.)  retiyie,  f. 

RETINUE  [rst'-s-nu]  n.  suite  (Hym 
n\nde  person  nige),  f. ;  train,  m.  ;  cor- 

SETIRADE  [rtt-i-rad'T  n.  +  (fort)  reti- 
H-ie.  f.  ,  , 

RETIRE  [r*-tir']  V.  n.  (from,  de)  se 
-^rtr. 

RETIRE,  V.  a.  t  retirer. 

To  —  o  's  self  +,  se  retirer. 

RETIRE,  n.  t  1.  retraite,  f. ;  2.  (mil.) 
retraite,  (.  ^.    .      n 

RETIRED  [re-tird']  »<lj.  I.  retire  ;  I. 
-A\che  ;    secret  ;    i    (de   lieu)   retire  ; 


—  list,  (admin.)  Hat  nominatif,  con- 
trdle  des  personnes  admises  d  la  re- 
traite, m.  On  the  —  list,  «n  retraite; 
retraite.  To  put  on  the  —  list,  mettre  d 
la  retraite. 

RETIREDLY  fre-tird'-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  retiree,  dans  la  retraite,  I'iso- 
lement. 

KETIIIEDNESS  [re-tird'-nSa]  n.  1.  re- 
traite (etat),  f. ;  2.  isolement,  m. 

RETIREMENT  [  re-tir'-mem  ]  n.  1. 
(from,  de)  retraite  (action,  etat,  lieu),  f. ; 
2.  isolement,  m. 

In  — ,  dans  la=::;  d  Vecart. 

RETIRING  [re-tir'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qxii  se  i-etire;  qui  fuit  le  monde;  2. 
(chos.)  reserve  ;  timide;  3.  (admin.)  de 
retraite. 

tnlires  r^serv^es,  timid 


—  allowance,  (admin.)  pension  de  re- 
traite, f. 

RETIRING,  n.  t.  V.  Retieement. 

RETOLD.  V.  Retell. 

RETORT  [re-tort']  V.  a.  1.  1  renvoyer 
(repousser,  reflfichir)  ;  2.  §  renvoyer 
(rendre);  3.  §  retorquer ;  4.  t  §  ren- 
voyer (deferer  de  nouveau). 

•^.  T'j  —  H  I'hiirKe,  renv.iyer  une  accusation.  3. 
To  —  nn  ariTiiinent,  ri'torquer  un  arguiiieiii. 

RETORT,  V.  n.  §  riposier- ,  repli- 
quer. 

RETORT,  n.  1.  riposte ;  replique,  f. ; 
2.  (chim.)  cornue,t. 

RETORTER  [re-tftrt'-nr]  n.  I.persmine 
qui  renvoie,  C  ;  2.  personne  qui  ritor- 
que,  f. ;  3.  personne  qui  riposte,  repli- 
que. f. 

RETORTING  [re-t6rt'-ing]  n.  1.  ren- 
voi, m. ;  2.  retorsion,  f. 

RETORTION  [re-tdr'-«hun]  n.  retor- 
sion, f. 

RETOSS  [re-tos']  V.  a.  rejeter  ;  relan- 
cer. 

RETOUCH  [rs-tuuh']  V.  a.  retoucher. 

RETRACE  [ro-trae']  V.  8.  1.  ||  repren- 
dre ;  revenir  sur ;  retourner  sur ;  2.  § 
reprendre  ;  i-evenir  sur ;  3.  §  recher- 
cher ;  remonter  d ;  4.  §  examiner ;  5. 
§  retracer. 

1  To  —  o.'b  course,  reprendre  son.  chemvn  ;  to  — 
o.'s  steps,  revenir  sur  ses  pas.  -1.  To  —  the  course 
of  events,  reprendre  /«  cnurs  des  evenements. 

RETRACT  [re-trakt']  V.  a.  1.  retracter; 
2.  ±  retirer. 

RETRACT,  V.  n.  se  retracter ;  se 
dedire. 

RETRACTABLE  [  r6-trak'-u-bl  ]  adj. 
qui  pent  etre  retracte. 

RETRACTATION  [ret-rak-ta'-shiin]  n. 
retractation,  f. 

RETRACTIBLE  [re-trak'-ti-bl], 

RETRACTILE  [re-trak'-til].  adj.  (hist 
naJ.)  retractile. 

RETRACTION  [re-trak'-shin]  n.  1.  re- 
tractation, f  ;  2.  (med.)  retraction,  f. 

RETRAXIT  [re-traka'-u]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
si-ttement,  m. 

RETREAT  [re-tret']  n.  1.  retraite  (ac- 
tion, etat,  Heu),  f.;  2  (mil.)  retraite,  f. 

To  beat  a,  the  — ,  battre  la= ;  to  cut 
off  a.  o.'s  — ,  couper  la  =  d  q.  u. ;  to 
effect  a  — ,  operer  une  — ;  to  make  a 
— .  faire  une  — ;  to  sound  a  — ,  sonner 
la'—. 

RETREAT,  v.  n.  I.  (from,  ae)  se  re- 
tirer; 2.  1  (mil.)  se  retirer;  etre  en 
retraite ;  faire  retraite;  battre  en  re- 
traite. „  .,    , 

RETRENCH  [retrsnuh'l  V.  a.  1.  1  re- 
trancher  (couper);  2.  §  retrancher 
(supprimer);  3.  4.  §  retrancher  de. 

.)  To  —  siinerrtioties,  retrancher  le  anperflii.  3. 
T,i  —  o.'s  expenses,  retrancher  de  aea  depenses. 

RETRENCH,  V.  n.  §  se  retrancher 

(diminuer  sa  dc'pense).  „     ,  .i 

RETRENCHMENT     [re-trSotah -mSnt] 

n  1  1  §  retranchement,  m. ;  2.  re- 
tranehement  dans  la  depense,  m. ; 
reduction  des  depenses,  t.;  economie, 
f  •  3  (mil.)  retranchement,  m. 

'  'retribute  [re-trib'-ut]  V.  a.  1.  (FOR, 

de)  remunerer;  recompenser;  recon- 
naitre  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  (to,  d)  rendre. 

1  To  —  H  0  for  a.  lb.,  r«oompenser  y.  «.  de  c. 
^j  .  to  —  a.  ".  for  bis  kindness,  reconnaUre  la 
U'Ute  de  q.  «. 


RETRIBUTER  [re-lrih'-u-tnr]  n.  p«r 
Sonne  qui  remun^re,  recompentt^ 
rend,  f. 

RETRIBUTION  [r«t-ri-bn'-ib«n]  n.  I 
(b.  p.)  remuneration;  recompense,  C, 
2.  (m.  p.)  recom.pense,  f. ;  chdUment, 
m. ;  vengeance,  f. ;  8.  §  retour  (recoji 
pense),  m. 

1.  A  tit  — ,j>iste  r6mun^ration,  r^con»pe51i*,  \ 
An  awfid  — ,  tprribte  cbatinient,  ventjeauce. 

To  make  — .  V.  Retribctk 
RETRIBUTIVE  [re-mb'-ti-tw], 
KETRIBUTORY   [re-trib'-fi-to-ii]   1,4;, 
1.  qui  recompense ;  2.  distributif. 

■2.    -  instn-e,  JHSlii-r  distrib.illve. 

RETRIEVABLE  [re  trev'-a-kl]  ailj.  qui 
2)eut  etre  releve,  retabli. 

RETRIEVE  [re-trev']  V.  a.  1.  retabUr ; 
restaurer;  recuperer ;  se  recuperer 
de  ;  relever  ;  2.  rep/arer  ;  3.  t  repren- 
dre; retrouver;  recouvrer ;  regagner; 

4.  (from)  retirer  (de) ;  arracher  (a); 

5.  (com.)  recuperer  ;  se  recuperer  de. 
1.  To  —  o.'s  credit,  r^tablir,  rclever  sore  credU ; 

to  —  o.'s  character,  r'eiever  sa  reputatli.n.  i.  Tc 
—  a  I.1SS,  rcparer  une  perte  .-to  —  a  laull,  rf  purer 
unef.nite. 

RETROACTION  [  re-tro-ak'-shnn  ]  D. 
retroaction,  f. 

RETROACTIVE  [re-tro-ak'-tiv]  adj.  re- 
troactif. 

■—  effect  e.fet  =,  m. ;  retroactivite,  t. 

RETROACTIVELY    I  re-trd-ak'-tiv-ll] 

adv.  retroactivement ;  a'une  maniert 
retroactive. 

RETROCEDE  [re-trd-sed  ]  V.  a.  retro 
cider. 

RETROCESSION  [re-tro-s^sh'-iin]  n.  1. 

ret)  oce.ision,  f. ;  2.  mouvement  retro- 
grade, ra. 

RETRODUCTION  [re-lro-duk'  ihun]  n. 
action  de  ramener.  f. 

RETROGRADATION  [r5t--5.gr»-.U 
•bun]  n.  (a-str.)  retrogradation,t 

RETROGRADE  [rst'-ro-grid]  adj.  L 
retrograde ;  en  arriire ;  2.  t  c<m- 
traire ;  oppose ;  3.  (astr.)  retrograde 

RETROGRADE,  v.  n.  retrogradt>r 


RETROGRESSION  [  rStro-gre.h'-io-  1 
n.  1.  mouvement  retrograde,  m.;  1 
(astr.)  retrogradation,  f  ;  3.  (geom.)  r&- 
broussement,  m. 

RETROSPECT  [rSt'-ro-ipSk  ]  n.  (oF; 
regard  en  arriere,  m. ;  revue,  f. ;  e»o- 
men,  m. 

Xbe  —  of  my  public  lite,  le  regard  jet6  en  ar- 
riereaurma  Die  publique ;  la  revue,  i'exainen  dl 
ma  vie  ,,uhlique. 

RETROSPECTION  [ra  rd-spSk  -•ban] 
n.  1.  action  de  reyarder  en  arriere,  t ; 
revue,  f. ;  examen,  ni. ;  l.faculte  de  r« 
ga  rder  en  arriere.  f. 

RETROSPECTIVE  [rM-ro  .psk'-tw] 
adj.  1.  retrospectif ;  qui  regarde  en 
arriire:  2.  retroactif. 

RETROSPECTIVELY  [  rst-ro-.pftk  - 
ttv  li]  adv.  d'une maniere  retrospective; 
en  rega  rdant  en  arriere. 

RETROVERSION      [  r6t-fd-vur'-ihiiD  ] 

n.    (cliir.)    retroversion,    f.  ;    renverse- 

ment,  m.  ,  , .    » 

RETROVERT  [rst'-ro-vun]  v.  a.  (chlr.) 

renverser. 

KETTING  [rst'-tmg]  n.  (ind.)  routs- 
sage,  m.  . 

Kettino-pit,  n.  (ind.)  routoir  (fosse); 
rutoir,  m.  . 

Retting-pond,  n.  (  ind.  )  routotr 
(mare) ;  rutoir,  m. 

Rktting-tank,  n.  (  ind.  )  Toulnr 
(fosse);  rutoir,  m. 

RETUND  [re-tund  ]  V.  a.  J  emousser 

RETURN  [re-turn']  V.  n.  1.  (FROM,  d*; 

TO,  a)  retourner;  2.  (fbo.m,  de ;  to,  a) 
revenir;  3.  (to,  d)  rentrer ;  4.  repon- 
dre;  repliqver;  reprendre. 

1    To  have  ed  sooner  to  where  1  was,  «(r«  r» 

tourne  ;>/«»  lot  a  Pendrmt  ..ij'el^is.  ^  j;. '^!J'V' *" 
^.'  3.  "rThave-ed  to  college,i(«  renlie  ,u  tc 
Itge. 

To  be  about  to  — ,  etre  mr  ton  t' 
tour;  to  be  -ed,  1.  etrerelourne,  d* 
retour;  2.  Ure  revenu,  de  retour ;  U 
_  to  o.'s  self,  revenir  d  soi.  Desire  tr 
—,  1.  de»ir  de  retourner,  m. ;  2.  esprU 
de  retour,  m.  „  .,    ,     „  j_ 

RETURN.  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  1  renOr, 
(redonner);  2.    ^'idre ;  restUuer ;  i. 
4»V 


REV 


UEV 


REV 


a  fate ;  d  fai  ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move  i 


(  r«nt>oytr  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  ||  envoyer  (q.  ch.) ; 
adr*«ser ;  trcuinmettre ;  5.  ||  i-emettre 
(en  place);  6.  §  midre  (donner  en  re- 
tour)  ;  7.  §  rendre  (repondre  par) ;  8.  § 
rendre  (repeter) ;  9.  §  rendr-e  compte 
de  ;  fiiire  un  rapport  de  ;  rapporUr : 
10.  (admin.)  drenser, fiiire  I'Hat  de;  li. 
[tiiimXn.)  elire ;  nommer  ;  12.  (com.)  r«- 
fewner;  IS.  (oom.)  fiiire  pour...d'o- 
ylraticyns. 

I.  Tc  —  what  ia  kcrrowed,  rendre  c«  qtti  tit  sv^- 
pmnti.  2.  Tu  —  wlial  IS  etoleri,  rendu;,  reslitiier 
0»  fjui  est  vrU.  3.  I  T.I — a  lelLer  uniipenc-d,  ren- 
nynr  uiie  letlre  sans  Pvuvrir ;  §  t.i  —  ajuke,  ren- 
Tcyer  «ne  j'taitta/Utrie.  ti.  To  —  good  fur  evil, 
nndrti  ie  bitn  j>our  le  mat.  7.  To  —  an  answer,  a 
Te^dict,  rendre  une  reponse.  un  verdict. 

To  —  to  parliament,  envoyer  aupar- 
lemetit;  to  —  as,  just  as  one  w<int,  reve- 
nir,  sen  I'etourner  coiiinie  on  eat  venu, 
aveu  sa  courte  honte.  To  be  — ed  with- 
out expense  1  (com.)  (de  traite)  retour 
eansfrdia  ! 

KKTUKN,  n.  (from,  de;  to,  a)  1.  I  § 
reifiur  (action  de  retouruer,  de  revenir), 
m. ;  2.  n  re7itree,  t.;'S.  1  iiction  de  ren- 
dre (redonner),  f. ;  4  ||  restitution,  {. ;  5. 
i  §  renvoi  (action),  m. ;  6.  ||  envo-i,  m. ; 
transmission,  f. ;  7.  §  remise  en  place, 
f. ;  8.  §  retour  (reciprocite,  reconnais- 
sance), m. ;  9.  §  profit ;  gain ;  aean- 
ttige,  m. ;  10.  rapport;  eoiapte  rendu, 
m. ;  11.  (admin.)  etat ;  releve,  m. ;  12. 
(admin.)  election,  f. ;  13.  (arch.)  retour, 
in.  \  14.  (com.)  rentree  (de  fonds),  f. ;  15. 
(com.)  i/iontant  des  operatio7ts,  m. ;  16. 
(com.)  tnontant  des  remises,  m. ;  17. 
— s,  (pi.)  (com.  mar.)  retours,  m.  pi. ;  IS. 
(dr.)  renvoi  (de  niandat  e.xecuto  a  la 
cour  d'oii  il  emane),  m. ;  19.  (mil.)  etat, 
m. ;  20.  (pari.)  election  (de  depute),  f. 

1.  The  —  of.  health,  uf  the  seaaiinu,  le  retour  de 
'*  eanti,  de»  saieunis. 

False — ,  ($ai\.)  election  irregvliere; 
mtachee  d'irreyularite ;  quick  — , 
from}  t  retour.  In  — ,  en  retour ;  en  re- 
tiinohe;  par  contre;  in  — (or,  en  re- 
Vnir  de ;  on  — ,  1.  (com.)  en  depot ;  en 
9i3Mm,Uiion ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  vente)  d  re- 
»ire ;  avec  facuite  de  reinere ;  on  a. 
A^  — ,  o  u  retour  de  q.  u.  To  be  on, 
ipon  o.'g  — ,  etre  en  route  pour  retour- 
n«r,  pour  revenir ;  to  make  — s,  (com.) 
faire  den  remises,  t. ;  to  make  out  a  — , 
\.  fiiire  un  rapport,  un  compte  rendu; 
2.  (aiXmiii.) fiaire,  dresser  un  etat. 

Eeturn-dat,  n.  1.  (com.)  Jour  de  re- 
mise, m. ;  2.  (dr.)  jour  du  renvoi  du 
niandat  et  de  la  comparution  ;  jour 
d'audience,  m. 

Eetukn-side,  n.  (arch.)  cote  en  re- 
tour, m. 

RETURNABLE  [re-turn'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  II 
qui peut  etre  rendu;  1.  restituable ;  3. 
(dr.)  (TO,  a)  qui  doit  Ure  renvoye. 

RETUKNER  [re-tum'-nr]  n.(com.) /?«/•- 
tx'nnequi  fait  des  remises  de  fonds,  f 

RETURNING  [re-turn'-ing]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
tion de  renvoyer  (des  mandats  executes, 
des  actes  otticiels),  £ 

Eetdrning-offioer,  n.  1.  rapporteur- 
redacteur  du  proces-verhal  des  elec- 
tions, m. ;  2.  (dr.)  offieier  cluirge  de 
renvoyer  (les  mandats  execute.s,  les  actes 
oflBeiels),  m. 

RETURNLESS  [re-tum'-l§.  ]  adj.  J 
sails  retour. 

REUNION  [re-in'-yun]  n.  1.  \  reunion 
faction  do  reunlr,  de  rejoindre),  f. ;  2.  § 
reuniori  (nouvelle  union),  £ ;  8.  §  re- 
union  (reconciliation),  £;  4.  (med.)  re- 
ttnion,  £ 

I.  The  —  of  parts j/a  reunion  des  parties.  2. 
The  -  of  the  niemb^-rs  ot  a  family,  la  reunion  du 
ttfitibres  d^iitie/amtlte. 

HEUFITE  [rs-fi-nit']  v.a.  1.  ||  reunir; 
P^oindr-t;  2.  §  reunir  (unir  de  nou- 
?«»n) ;  S  I  reit^iir  (r^concilier). 

r.ET'NITE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  se  reunir;  se 
f«joindre ;  2.  §  se  reunir  (s'unir  de 
Bouveau). 

BH;VEAL  [rs-vel']  V.  a  reveler. 

REVEALER  [re-vel'-ur]  n.revelateur, 
m. ;  riveliitrice,  £ 

REVEILLE  [r8-T«r]  n.  (mil.)  retett, 
tu ;  dianb,  t 

To  belt  the  — ,  bati're  le  reveal,  la 
Hane. 

440 


REVEL  [rSv'-sl]  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
1.  se  rejouir  (bruyamraent) ;  se  diver- 
tir;  2.  s'ehattre;  3.  (plais.)  fiestiner ; 
hanqueter ;  4.  §  (in,  a)  se  livrer ;  s'a- 
bandonner  ;  5.  (m.  p.)fiaire  une  orqie. 

REVEL,  n.  1.  rejotiissances  (bruyan- 
tes),  i.  pi. ;  fiete,  f.  sing. ;  divertissement, 
m.  sing. ;  2.  ebats,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  or- 
yie,  £  ;  4.  {axch.)  jou^e,  £;  5.  (men.)  (de 
fenetre)  ecoim^on,  m. 

Eevbl-rout,  n.  V.  Revel. 

REVELATION  [rSv-e-la'-thiin]  n.  1.  re- 
velation, £ ;  2.  (Bible)  V Apocalypse,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  revelation. 

REVELLER  [rsv'-sl-lur]  n.  I.personne 
qui  se  rejouit,  se  divertit,  £  ;  joyeua; 
convive,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  s'ebat,  t. ; 
3.  (plais.)  personne  qui  festine,  ban- 
quette, £ ;  4.  (m.  p.)  penonne  qui  fait 
une  orgie,  £ 

REVELLING  [rjv'-sl-liDg], 

REVELRY  [ri-v'-61-ri]  n.  1.  rejouis- 
satices,  £  pi. ;  fetes,  £  pi. ;  plaisir,  m. 
sing. ;  les  plaisirs,  m.  pi.  ;  divertisse- 
ments, m.  pi. ;  2.  ebats,  m.  pL  ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
orgies,  £  pi. 

REVENGE  [re-vsnj']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1.  || 
venger;  2.  se  venger  de;  3.  ^  §  revan- 
cher  (q.  u.) ;  se  revancher  de  (q.  ch  ). 

v.  To  —  .1.  th.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  y.  ch.  ear 

To  be  — d  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q.  u. ; 
to  be  — d  of  a.  th.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de 
q.  ch.  siir  q.  u. ;  to  —  o.'s  self  on  a.  o., 
se  venger  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  o.'s  self  of  a. 
th.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u. 

REVENGE,  n.  1.  ||  vengeance,  £;  2.  § 
rerancUe,  £  ;  .3.  (.jeu)  revanche,  £ 

Out  of — ,  par  vengeance ;  out  of  — 
for,  en  =  de.  To  cry,  to  cry  out  for  — , 
crier  =: ;  to  glut  o.'s  — ,  assouvir  sa  z^; 
to  take  —  (for),  tirer,  prendre  =.  {de); 
to  take  o.'s  —  (for),  1.  avoir  =  (de) ;  2.  § 
prendre  sa  revanche  (de). 

REVENGEFUL  [re-vsnj'-ful]  adj.  1. 
vindiciitif;  qui  respire  la  vengeance; 
H.  **  vengeur. 

2.  The  —  steel,  lejer  vengeur. 

REVENGEFULLY  [re-vjnj'-ful-ii]  adv. 
d^un-e  inaniere  vindicative  ;  par  ve7i- 
gearice  ;  par  esprit  de  vengeance. 

REVENGEFULNESS  [re-v6nj'-ful-n8.] 

n.  caractere  vindicaUf;  esprit  de  ven- 
geance.  m. 

REVENGELES8  [re-vSnj'-lss]  adj.  sans 
vengeance. 

REVENGER  [re-venj'-ur]  n.  vengeur, 
m. ;  vemQeresse,  t 

REVENGINGLY  [rs-vSnj'-ing-li]  adv. 
par  ve7tgeance ;  par  ejsprit  de  ven- 
geance. 

REVENUE  [rsv'-e-nti]  n.  1. 1  revenu 
(de  simple  particulier),  ni. ;  2.  +  revenu 
(public),  m. ;  S.fisc;  tresor,  m. 

Public  — s,  (pi.)  revenus  publics,  de 
PEtat,  m.  pi. 

Revenue-board,  n.  adminisiratioii 
des  revenus  publics,  t. 

REVERB  [re-vurb']  v.  a.  renvoyer  (le 
son) ;  rejiechir. 

REVERBERANT  [re-vur'-bur-snt]  adj. 
qui  re7ivoie,  reHevhit  (le  son). 

REVERBERATE  [re-vur'-bur-St]  V.  a. 

1.  renvoyer  (le  son) ;  refiechir  ;  2.  rever- 
berer  (la  chaleur,  la  liiniiere);  8.  (did.) 
7'epercuter. 

REVERBERATE,  v.  n.  1.  t  retentir ; 

2.  (de  la  chaleur,  de  la  luuiiere)  reoerbe- 
rer  ;  3.  (did.)  se  repercuter. 

REVERBERATE,  adj.  t  qui  renvaie. 
reflechit  (le*on). 
REVERBERATING,  adj.    F.  Ekver- 

BERATORY. 

REVEEBERATION  [  re-vurbur-a'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  (de  la  chaleur,  de  la  lumiere) 
reverberation,  £  ;  2.  (  did.  )  repercus- 
sio7i,  £ 

KEVERBER.\TORY  [re-vur'-bur-a-to- 
ri]  adj.  d  reverb^re. 

—  furnace,  .four,  fo7imea%i,  foyer  ■=. ; 
—  hearth,  (n\iiXsi\\.)  four,  fourneau,  foyer 
a  :=,  m. 

REVERBERATORY,  n.  four,  four- 
neau,  foyer  a  reverbere,  m. 

REVERE  [re-ven']  V.  a.  reversr  ;  re- 
epecter. 

REVERENCE  [rsv'-ir-in.]  n.  1.  reve- 


rence,  £ ;  I'espect,  m.  ;  2.  rcve7'ence  (sa 
lut),  f ;  3.  revere7ice  (tilix),  £  4.  $  pw 
S07i7ie  reveree,  respectee. 

To  do,  to  pay  — ,  rendre  hom/mage , 
to  make  —  'f.  faire  la  revereiice.  "Witi 
—  be  it  spoken,  stiuf  reverence ;  rev^ 
rence  purler;  e7i  pa  riant  par  ret'- 
re7ice. 

REVERENCE,  v.  a.  reverer ;  rer 
pecter. 

REVERENCER  [i6v'-ur.Sn-our]  B.  per 
S07i7ie  qui  r4vere,  respecte,  t. 

To  be  a  reverenoer  o£  7everer ;  r« 
specter. 

REVEREND  [rST'-ar-Snd]  adj.  1.  verU 
rable  ;  respectable ;  2.  (du  clergo)  ri<ve- 
reixd. 

Most  — ,  1.  tres^enerable ;  tres-res- 
pectahle  ;  2.  (du  clerge)  reverendissin £ ; 
right  — ,  (du  clerge)  tres-revereiid. 

REVERENTIAL  [r6v-ur.sn'-.h«l]  adj. 
1.  de  revereiice ;  de  resjiect;  respnc 
tiieua  ;  2.  (de  erainte)  reverenciel. 

REVERENTIALLY.       V.      Ebvsr- 

ENTLT. 

REVERENTLY  [r«T'.ur-snt-li]  adj.  »e- 
verencieusement ;  avec  reverence,  res- 
pect ;    7'espe  ctueusemen  t. 

REVERER  [re-ver'->ir]  n.  personnt 
qui  revere,  respecte,  £ 

REVERIE.   V.  Revery. 

REVERSAL  [re-vur'-sai]  n.  (dr.)  1.  </?;.- 
nutation,  £  ;  2.  re/iabilitdtioii ;  rehabi- 
litatio7i  (deseffets  d'un  jugement),  £ 

REVERSE  [re-vuri']  v.  a.  1. 1  §  lenver- 
ser  ;  mettre  en  sens  inverse ;  2.  §  ren- 
verser  (troubler,  d^truire) ;  3.  *  §  revo- 
quer ;  4.  (dr.)  ifi/i7-mer  ;  renverser  •  ri- 
fortner. 

1 .  II  To  —  a  pyramid,  renverser  une  fn/ramuie , 
§  to  —  the  order  of  a.  th.,  renverser  I'ordre  de  q. 
ill.     -i.  To  —  the  Slate,  renverser  I'Jitat.    Z.  Tf> 

REVERSE,  n.  1.  $  changement,  m. ; 
vicissitude,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  revers  (change- 
ment en  mal),  m. ;  3.  inverse ;  opposk, 
m. ;  4.  (de  niedaille,  de  mcnnaie)  reve't 
m. ;  5.  (imp.)  revers;  verso,  m. 

'£.  A  —  of  fortune,  un  revere  de/ortu/ie.  ?.  To 
do  just  the  — ,f aire  juste  /'inverse,  /'oppose. 

REVERSED  [re-vunt']  adj.  (did.)  rwi- 
verse. 

REVERSEDLY  [re-vun'-sd-ii]  adv.  en 
sens  inverse. 

REVERSELESS  [re-Tur.'-la]  a^.  1. 
qui  7ie  pent  etre  renverse ;  2.  *  irrevo- 
cable. 

REVERSELY  [re-vun'-h]  adv.  i  on 
seiis  inverse. 

REVERSIBLE  [re-vun'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  re- 
vocable; 2.  (dr.)  refornwble;  annu- 
table. 

REVERSION  [re-vur'-shun]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
reversion,  £ ;  retour,  m. ;  2.  (demplol) 
survivance,  £  ;  3.  §  succession,  £ ;  4.  (dr.) 
bien  qui  fait  retour,  m. 

REVERSIONARY     [  re-vur'-.hun-a-ri  ] 

adj.  1.  (dr.)  reversible;  2.  (d'emploi)  rfa 
survivatice. 

REVERSIONER  [re-Tur'-shfin-ur]  n.  1. 
(i\T.) pe>-so»7ie  in  nestie  d^un  droit  de  re- 
version, retour,  £ ;  2.  (d'emploi)  survi- 
vaiicier,  m. 

REVERT  [re-vcrt']  V.  n.  1.  +  ||  reiour- 
ner ;  2.  +  revenir  ;  3.  §  (to, 'd,  sur)  re- 
venir ;  4.  (dr.)  (to,  d)  retourner ;  fair* 
7'etour. 

y.  Tu  —  constantly  to  a  subject,  revenir  eimatam 
tueiit  sur  nil  Hujvt. 

REVERT,  V.  a.  1.  fiiire  retowmer 
re7ivoyer :  2.  t  changer. 

REVERT,  n.  (mus  )  remven&msnt,  ra. 

REVERTIBLE  fre-vun  -i-m]  a<lj  (di.) 
reversible. 

REVERTIVE  [re-Turt'-W]  adj.  1  yiy 
reto)i)-ne:  2.  qui  change. 

REVERY  [r6v'-e-ri]  n.  riverie,  f 

REVEST  [re-vs.t']  V.  8. 1 1.  B  §  revitir, 
2.  iiivestir  de  nouveaii, ;  3.  piacer  (dM 
fontls). 

REVEST,  V.  n.  (dr.)  (w,  d)  rettmr- 
nei-     faire  retour. 

REVETEMENT  [rs-Tit'-mSot]  n.  (fort) 
revetetne7it,  m 

REVIBRATE  [r«-Ti'  l«t]  v.  n.  vibrei 
en  retour. 

REVIBRATION  [r«.,.  ,ri  ahial  n  ^ 
bration  en  reloi*^  ' 


REV 


REW 


RHT 


onor;  onot;  wtube;  eltub;  iibnll;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil    Si  pound;  U.  thin;  th  this. 


BEVICTXTAL  [rirft'-ti]  V.  a  (— mnq; 
^■ied)  raritailler. 

KETICTCAl,,v.  n.  (— ung;  —led;) 
M  ravitailler. 

BEVICTUALLING  [re-Tit'-U-ltog]  n. 
favHalUement,  m. 

RKVIEW  [re-vn']  V.  n.  1.  $  revoir 
(Toir  de  nouveau) ;  2.  regarder  en  ur- 
Hire;  3.  +  reroir  (examiner);  repa»- 
t^r ;  4.  4.  passer  en  revue ;  /aire  vme,  la 
r«f)ue  de  ;  5.  renare  comply  de  (un  ou- 
rr«ge);  analyser ;  6.  (inQ.)  passer  en 
rtvue ;  faire  la  revue  de. 

?.  To  —  a  manuscript,  revoir  im  manuscril. 

REVIEW,  n.  1.  revue,  £  ;  2.  revision, 
(examen),  f. ;  3.  (de  Uvre)  analyse,  f. ; 
aompte  rendu,  m. ;  critique,  f  ;  4.  revue 
((Scrit  periodiqne),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  revision, 
t. ;  6.  (mil.)  revue,  t. ;  7.  examen,  m. 

'Monthly  — ,  revue  mensuelle  ;  quar- 
terly — ,  =  trimesirielle ;  weekly  — ,  = 
hehdomadaire.  Bill  of  — ,  ('Ir.)  arret 
de  revision,  m.  Un.ler  — ,  en  examen  ; 
que  Von  examine;  soumis  a  Cexamen. 
To  take  a  —  of,  faire  une,  la  revue  de  ; 
passer  en  revue. 

liEVIEWER  [re-vi'-ur]  n.  1.  pe'sonne 
qui  revolt,  qui  passe  en  revue,  f ;  2.  re- 
riseur,  m.;  3.  auteur  d'une  analyse. 
Tun  compte  rendu;  critique,  m. ;  4. 
redacteur  de  revue,  m. 

REVILE  [r»-vil']  V.  a.  injurier ;  dire 
ies  injures  a;  insulter ;  outrager  de 
parole.^. 
REVILE, 

REVa.EMENT  [re-vil'-mSnt]  n.  X  in- 
{i//'«  (paiole),  f  ;  insuUe,t;  outrage,  m. 
REVII^R   [r§-"l'-ur]  n.  diseur  (m.), 
iiseme  (f.)  d'inju/res;    personne    qui 
injurie,  insulte,  outrage,  i. 
REVILING.  V.  Revile. 
REVILINGLY  [re-Til'-ing-U]  adv.  in- 
rurieusement ;  outrageusement. 

REVINDICATE  [re-vln'-di-kat]  V.  a.  t 
revendiquer. 

REVISAL  fre-Ti'-ifti]  n.  1.  revision 
(Ann  ecrit),  t.  ;'2.  (imp.)  revision,  t 

REVISE  [re-vii'j  T.  8.  1.  revoir  (pour 
*.--rriger,  pour  modifier);  2.  reviser;  3. 
(twp.)  revoir;  faire  la  revision  de. 

REVISE,  n.  (imp.)  deuxieme  ipreume 
tt  iti,t(jur,t 

Forrth  — ,  cinquUme  epreuve  dau- 
ieur  ;  second  — ,  troisiem^  = ;  third  — , 
quatrieme  ■=..     Press  — ,  tierce,  C 

REVISER   [re-vi.'.ur]  n    1.  personne 
qvi  revolt  (pour  corriger,  modifier),  £ ; 
2.  re^^eur,  m. 
To  be  a.  the  —  of;  revoir. 
REVISION    [re-vijh'-un]    D.   revision 
ipour  corriser,  pour  modifier),  £ 

REVISION  AL[re-viih'-an-al], 

REVISIONARY  [re-viih'-an-a-ri]  adj. 
le  revisimi. 

REVISIT  [re-v!i'-it]  V,  a.  1.  visiter  de 
nouveau;  2.  revoir;  revenir  a;  re- 
tourner  d.  , 

REVIVAL  [re-vi'-val]  n.  1.  retourala 
vie,  m. ;  2.  recouvrement  (des  forces), 
m. ;  3.  1  §  action  deranimer,  (. ;  renou- 
cellement,  m. ;  4.  §  renaissance,  £ ;  5.  § 
r«mise  en  vigueur,  £ 

REVIVE  [r«-viv']  V.  n.  1.  1  §  revivre ; 
ressusciter ;  2.  ||  §  se  ranimer ;  repren- 
dre;  8.  §  se  raviver ;  reprendre;  4.  § 
renaltre;  5.  (chim.)  se  revivifier. 

•I.  I  A  sick  person -.,  ««  maadt  se  'ani^e;  § 
his  courage  — s,  ton  cuurage  se  ranime  .5.  nm 
bnf-»—,seteap'rancfS  se  ravivent.  4.  Learning 
— <V  in  Europe,  h»  leUret  renaquirent  en  Eumpe. 

HEVIVE,  V.  a.  1.  \faire  revivre ;  ren- 
df  e,  rappeler  d  la  vie;  rendre  la  vie 
i  ,•  ressusciter  ;  2.  §  faire  revivre  ;  res- 
tusoiter ;  3.  H  ranimer ;  4.  §  raviver ; 
t.  §  faire  renattre;  6.  |  remettre en  vi- 
jueiir ;  7.  (chirj.)  revivifier. 

6.  To  —  a  law.  reniettre  xne  l;i  en  viaiieur. 

BE  flVER  [re-viv'-ur]  n.  1.  II  §  person- 
ne, chose  qui  fait  revivre,  qui  fait  res-^ 
ntsciter,f.:  2.  ||  %  personne,  chose  qui 
ranime,  f.;  3.  ^personne,  chose  qui  ra- 
eime,  t\  4  per.-<onne,  chose  qui  fait  re- 
naUre,t\  restaurateur,  m. ;  restaura- 
trice,  £  ;  5.  §  personne,  chose  qui  remet 
en  vigueur,  f  ;  restaurateur,  m. ;  res- 
tuuratrice,  £ 

REVIVIFICATION  [  re-vfr-l  il  ki  - 
MbI  n.  (obim.')  renivi/icntion,  £ 


REVIVIFY   [re-Tlv'-l-fi]  V.  a.  revivi- 

REVIVI3CENCE  [reT-i-vl.'-sSn.]. 

REVIVISCENCY  [rfv-i-Ti.'-iisn-.i]  n.  1. 
retour  d  la  vie,  m. ;  2.  1  resurrection,  t. ; 
3.  §  renaiisoTiCe,  £ 

REVIVOR  [re-vi  v4r]  n.  (dr.)  reprise 
de  proces,  t. 

BUI  of  — ,  (dr.)  demande  en  reprise 
de  proces.  t. 

REVOCABLE  [rSv'-o-ka-bl]  adj.  revo- 
cable. 

BEVOCABLENESS     [rfv'-o-ka-bl-nSs] 

n.  revoeabilite,  f. ;  caractere  revoca- 
ble, m. 

REVOCATION  [rtv-o-ka'-shiin]  n.  1. 
relocation,  £  ;  2.  J  rappel,  m. 

REVOKE  [re-Tok']  V.  a,  revoqner. 

REVOKE,  V.  n.  (cartes)  renoncer. 

REVOKE,  n.   car'^s)  renonce,  £ 

REVOKEMENT  [re-vok'-mSnt]  n.  X 
revocation.  £ 

REVOLT  [rs-volt']  V.  n.  1. 1  serevoUer: 
se  soulever ;  ^  se  mettre  en  revolte;  se 
Jeter  dans  la  revolte ;  2.  §  se  revoUer 
(s'indlgner) ;  se  soulever ;  3.  t  §  (from, 
d)  renoncer;  4.  t  §  changer. 

To  cause  to  — ,  to  make  —  ^1,  faire 
revolter  ;  revolter  ;  soulever. 

REVOLT,  V.  a.  1.  §  revolter  (indigner) ; 
soulever ;  2.  +  msttre  enfuite. 

1.  To  —  the  minrt,  revolter,  s-.ulever  I'eaprSt. 

REVOLT,  n.  1.  1  revolte,  t\  2.  X  /"«*« 
grave,  £  ;  3.  X  changemeivt,  uu;  A.X  ''«■ 
volte ;  rehelle,  m. 

In  — ,  en  revolte ;  en  etat  de  =:.  To 
excite,  to  rouse  to  — ,  1.  exciter,  porter 
d  la=:  faire  revolter ;  revolter ;  sou- 
lever ;  2.  souffler  la  ^=. 

REVOLTED  j;re-volt'.8d]  adj.  1.  1  ri- 
volte ;  en  revolte:  soideve;  2.  §  revolte. 

REVOLTER  [revolt'-ur]  n.  X  1-  revol- 
te: rehelle,  m. ;  2.  §  deserteur,  m. 

REVOLTING  [re-volt' -tog]  adj.  §  revoU 
tant. 

To  be  —  to.  Ure  =  pour  ;  revolter  d. 

REVOLUTION  [rSv-d-lG'-.han]  n.  1.  re- 
volution, £ ;  2.  X  mouvement  retro- 
grade, va. ;  3.  (astr.)  revolution,  £  ;  4. 
(mec.)  tour  (de  roue),  m. 

REVOLUTIONARY     [rtv-o-li'-dian-a- 

lil  adi.  revoluUimnaire. 
R^VOLUTIONER    J.     V.    Revolu- 

tlONIST. 

REVOLUTIONIST      [rSv-d-lu'-.hon-Ist] 

E.  revolutionnaire,  va. 

REVOLUTIONIZE      [r6v-6-ln'-»han-iz] 

V.  a.  1.  11  revolutionner ;  2.  J  §  operer 
une  revolution  dans. 

REVOLVE  [re-volv']  V.  n.  1. 1  tourner ; 
2.  §  retourner;  revenir;  3.  (astr.) /a ire 
sa  revolution;  tourner. 

REVOLVE,  V.  a.  1.  II  tmtrner;  2.  §re- 
tirurner  (d».n&  son  esprit);  rouler;  re- 
passer  ;  refleehir  a :  penser  d. 

REVOLVENCY  [re-volv' -«n-ui]  n.  mou- 
vement de  revolution,  m. 

REVOLVING  [re-volv'-Ing]  adj.  1.  II 
tournant ;  2.  §  qui  retourne ;  qui  re- 
vient;  3.  (astr.)  qui  fait  sa  revolution ; 
qui  tourne. 

REVOMIT  [re-vom'-it]  V.  8.  revom^r. 

REVULSION  [reviil'-shan]  n.  (med.) 
revulsion :  repercussion,  t. 

REVULSIVE  [re-vul'-i;v]  adj.  (mM.) 
revulsif 

REVULSIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  revulsif,  m. 

REWARD   [re  ward']  V.  a.  1.  (FOB,  de) 

recompenser ;  2.  +  rendre  (donner  en 
retonri 

REWARD,  n.  (fob,  d«)  rScompense, 
£ ;  *  salaire.  m. ;  prio".,  m. 

Handsome  — ,  1.  belle  recompense  ;  2. 
(des  affiches)  =  honnete ;  large  — ,  forte 
— ;  _s  and  punishments,  peines  et  =s. 
As  a  — ,  «»  = ;   as  a  —  for,  en,  pour 

=  f'e-  ,       ,       ... 

REWARDABLE     [re-ward'-«-bl]     ad]. 

diqne  de  recompeiise;  qui  merite  re- 
compense. 

REWARDABLENESS  [r«-ward'-a-M- 
ast]  n.  qtialite  de  ce  qui  est  digne  de  re- 
coii'pense,  £:  merite,  m. 

RE  WARDER  [re-ward';ur]  n  retnune- 
ratenr.  m. :  remuneratrice.  t 

BEWAREHOUSE  [re-wir'-hftu.]  v.  a. 
'cora.'>  remettre  en  magasin. 
'   REWORD   ["-""rt'l  V.  ».  1  repeter 


mot  pour  mot ;  repetsr  dams  lea  mimM 
termes ;  repeter. 

REWRITE  [rs-rit']  V.  a.  {wtvaon: 
KEWRiTTEN)  recHre. 

REWROTE.   V.  Reweitil 

"  REX  "  [r«k«]  n.  (chanc)  roi,  m. 

RHABDOLOGY  [rab-d»i'-4-ji]  a.  rc^ 
dologie,  £ 

RHABDOMANCY  [rab'-ds-m*.  <]  i, 
ralidomancie ;  rabdomanc«,t 

RHAPSODIC  [rap-Md'-ik], 

RHAPSODICAL  [rap-K>d'-I-k«l]  odj.  i. 
ra[>-<iodie. 

RHAPSODIST  [rap'-»-diit]  n.  1.  rip 
sodiste,  m. :  2.  (ant,)  rapsode,  m. 

RHAPSODY  [rap'-*5  di]  n.  1.  rapdO 
die,  f. :  2.  (ant.)  rapsodie,  t 

RHENISH  [re'-niih]  adj.  1.  du  Rhin; 
2.  (zeog.)  rhenan. 

RHENISH,  n.  vin  du  Rhin,  m. 

RHETIAN  [re-.hi-an]  adj.  (g6og.)  rh6- 
tien. 


RHETOR  [re'-tur]  n.  rheteur,  m. 
RHETORIC  [rst%r-ik]  n.  1.  rh 


[rSt'-or-ik] 

que,  £  ;  2.  §  eloquence,  £ 

•.'.  The  —  of  the  heart,  of  the 


rheton 


«,  ;'«!nqa 


RHETORICAL  [re-tor'-t-kw]  adj.  ae, 
de  la  rhetorique. 

RHETORICALLY  [re-tor'-ikal  ll]  adv. 
suivani  les  regies  de  la  rhetorique;  en 
rhetoricien. 

RHETORICIAN  [ra-6-ri.h'-«ii]  n.  1. 
rheteur.  m. ;  2.  rhetorician,  m. 

RHETORIZE  [rst'-o-rii]  V.  n.faira  de 
la  rhetorique. 

RHETORIZE,  v.  a.  J  representor  par 
une  figure  de  rhetorique. 

RHEUM  [ram]  n.  +  1.  catarrhe,  m. ;  2. 
flux  muqueux ;  fluoc,  m. ;  8.  salive,  £ ; 
4.  pituite,  £  ;  5.  larmes,  £  pi. 

RHEUMATIC  [  ra-mat'-ft  ]  adj.  1.  t 
chagrin  ;  atrabilaire ;  2.  t  de  rhume; 
3.  (med.)  rhumatismal;  rhumatiqu^ 

—  disease,  t  1.  rhums,  m. ;  2.  (m^) 
jkffection  rhum aUsnuile,  £ 

RHEUMATISM  [r6'-m»-tiHa]  n.  (inM.1 
rhumatisme,  m. 

RHEUMY  [rS  -mi]  adj.  1 1.  tnrhvilU; 
2.  humid e. 

RHIME.   V.  Rhtme. 

RHINO  [ri-no]    n.  (argot)  des  icua, 

D).  pi. 

Ready  — ,  =  sonnants. 

RHINOCERICAL  [ri-n«-rtr'-l  k«l]  adj 
X  de,  en  rhinoceros. 

RHINOCEROS  [n--no«'-s-FM]  n.  (mam.) 
rhinoceros,  m. 

RHODIAN  [rd'-di-an]  adj.  de  Rhodes. 

RHODIUM  [ro'-di-iim]  n.  (mln.)  rho- 
dium, m. 

RHODODENDRON  [rod-6-d6n'-dnln 
n.  (hot)  rhododendron,  m. 

RHOMB  [rumb]  n.  (geom.)  rhombe,  va 

RHOMBIC  X-    V.  Buo.mboidal. 

BHOMBO  [rom'-bo]  n.  (Ich.)  rhom- 
be, m. 

BHOMBOID  [ram'-b6id]  n.  1.  (anatj 
rhomboide,  m.  ;  2.  ( geom.  )  rhom 
boide,  m. 

BHOMBOIDAL  [rumbfti'-dal]  ad) 
rhomljoldal. 

RHONCUUS  [rong'-kus]  n.  (m6d.j 
r&le,  m. 

RHUBARB  [rft'-barb]  n.  1.  (bot.)  rhu- 
harbe  (genre),  £ ;  2.  (pharm.)  rhubar- 
be.  £ 

Bastard,  monk's  — ,  (bot)  patt^ence  0^ 
Alpes,f.;  1  rhubarbe  des  moines,  (.• 
rhuharbe,  £  ;  rhapontic  des  Alpes,  m. 
rhapontic.  m. ;  faux  rhapontic,  m. 

RHUMB  [rumb]  n.  (mar.)  rurtO, , 
rum,  m. 

Rhumb-link,  n.  (mar.)  rwnb,  rur- 
ds  vent,  m. 

RHYME  [rim]  n.  1.  rime,  t ;  2.  ecru,  ti 

•J.   lnpr..9Hor-,«;'«>«-""''"  V,»- 

Alternate  — s,  rimes  croisees ;  eom 
— s.  mechants  vers.  Without  —  or  m*,- 
son,  sans  =  ni  raison.  To  have  nei- 
ther —  nor  reason,  n  avoir  >n  =  tw 
raison:  to  make  bad  — s,  rimailler. 

RHYME,  V.  n.  '  rimer;  2.  (m.  p.) 
rimailler. 

RHYME,  V.  a.  rimer. 

RHYMELESS  [rim'-lss]  adj.  munctt 
non  rime. 

RHT^'ER  rrim'-or)  n   rimeur,  a. 

4*1 


IIIC  RID 

d  fate ;  a  far ;  «i  fall ;  «  fat ;  e  me ;  #  met ;  %  pine ;  t  pin    o  no ;  d  move ; 


RIF 


BHYMESTEE  [rim'-.tur]  n.  (m.  p.)  ri- 
ilteur;  rimailleur,  m. 

BHYMIC  [rim'-ik]  adj.  de,  de  la  rime. 

BHYMIST  [rim'-iBt]  n.  1  rimeur,  m. 

RHYTHM  fr'<*m], 

EHYTHMUS  [ri(A'.mu.]  n.  1.  rhythme, 
m.;  2.  J  rers.  m. 

RHYTHMICAL  r  ria'-nJ-knl  ]  a<^ 
fhyt/imique. 

RIAL,  n.    V.  Reau 

RIANT  [re-ao']  adj.  J  ^(1711. 

RIB  [nb]  n.  1.  cote,  f. ;  2.  (de  presse) 
ooidisw,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  tirant,  m.  ;  4. 
(bot)  nervure,  f. ;  cote,  f. ;  5.  (charp.) 
entre-toise,  f. ;  6.  (charp.)  etangon,  m. ; 
T.  (const.)  fote,  f. ;  8.  (const.)  (de  cintre, 
de  comble),  ferine  (en  charpente),  f. ;  9. 
(drap.)  vote,  f. ;  10.  (niach.)  tirant,  m. ; 
11.  (mar.)  cote,  f. ;  m.embre,  m. 

Short  — ,fausse  cote.  To  break  a  — ,  se 
casser  une  = ;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — 8  for 
Mm  JE^~,  rompre  lea  =.«  d  9.  m. 

Rib-roast,  v.  a  (plais.)  f rotter,,  me- 
mrer  les  cotes  d. 

Rib-wall,  n.  ( mines )  comparti- 
meni,  m. 

RIB,  V.  a.  ( — BIN6 ;  —BED)  l./ournir, 
munir,  pourvoir  de  cotes;  /aire  des 
cotes  d ;  2.  J  enfermcr  y  enceindre ; 
8.  (ind.)  /aire  des  cotes  a;  /aire ...  d 
cotes. 

To  be  — bed  with  . . . ,  avoir  des  cotes 
d^  ...  . 

RIBALD   [rib'-ald]   n.   debauche,  m.; 
libertin,  m. ;  gW"  ribaud,  m. ;   r-ibav^ 
de,  f. 
RIBALD,  adj.  vil ;  bas. 
RIBALDISH   [rib'-ald-iah]    adj.   licen- 
deux;  deshonneie. 

RIBALDRY  [nb'-»Id-ri]  n.  langage  U- 
tencieim.  desho7inete,  m. 

RIBAND  [rib'-an], 

RIBBAND  [rib'-ban]  n.  1.  ruban,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  lisse,  f. ;  preceinte,  m. 

RIBBED  [ribd]  adj.  1.  muni  de  cotes  ; 
9l  (ind.)  d  cotes. 

RIBBON  [rib' -bun]  n.  1.  (ind.)  ruban 
Aiioie;  ruban,  m.;  2.  §  lambeau,  m. 

Set  of —8,  garniture  de  rubwiis,  t  To 
tear  into  — s,  dechirer  en  lambeaita: 

Rlbbon-trade,  n.  (com.)  rubanerie 
(commerce),  f. 

RiBBON-wEAVEK,  D.  (ind.)  Tubanier, 
m. ;  ruba7iiere,  f. 

RiBBON-wBAviNG,  D.  (ind.)  ruhomsrie 
(art),  f. 

RIG  [rik]  (termlnaison  de  nom  qui 
marque  la  juridiction  ecclesiastique,  .wm- 
me  B18HOPKI0,  eveche). 

RICE  [ri«]  n.  (bot.)  riz,  m. 

—  milk,  =  au  lait ;  —  pudding,  {,d- 
teau  de  =,  m. 

RicE-PLANTATioN,  D.  rizUre,  t 

RICH  [ritBh]  adj.  1.  II  §  riche ;  2.  §  /e- 
cond ;  /erlile ;  3.  §  precieuac. ;  4.  §  beau  ; 
superbe  ;  magnifique ;  5.  §  delicieux  ; 
exquis;  excellent;  6.  §  succulent;  7. 
Ae  haut  gout ;  relevi. 

i.  A  — s.iil,  M«  t.il  Kcond,  fertile.  3.  A  —  tree, 
uii  arbre  fri<-Wnx.  4.  A  —  Iaiid6.-a|)e,  m  bean, 
•uperbe,  liiasiiifique  pausage.  6.  A  —  .idor  or  tiit 
vr.une  odeur  im  une'aaoeur  dSlicieuse,  exquise, 
eicelleute.  6.  A  -  diet,  ,w  mnir-rilure  succu- 
lente.     T.  A  —  dish,  «n  m««  relev^,  de  liaiilif.'Ut. 

The  —  man  of  the  Gospel,  le  laauvaia 
riche.  As  —  as  a  Jew,  riche  comme  un 
jvA/,  comme  Cresus,  comme  un  Cresus, 
un  coffre. 

RICH,  V.  a  t  enrichir. 

RICHES  [riuh'-6z]  n.  pi.  1.  I  richesses, 
C  pi.;  riche.sse,  f.  sing.;  2.  §  richesses 
(ftbondance),  f.  pi. 

To  roll  in  — ,  rouler  sur  I'or  ;  nager 
Cans  Vopulence. 

RICHLY  [riuh'-Ii]  adv.  1.  J  §  Hche- 
vtent;  2.  §  amplement;  grandement; 
largeTKent. 

*'.  A  cliHstisenient  —  deserved,  wn  ch'iinnent 
punde  neot  rnerite. 

RICHNESS  [rit.h'-n6.]  n.  §  1.  ri  -heme 
(obondance),  f. ;  2.  richesse  (qualitj  pre- 
deuso),  f. ;  H. /icondite ;  fertiltte,  f. ;  4. 
tv^tlite  prk'ieuse,  f. ;  prist,,  m. ;  grand, 
VaiU  priir,  m.  ;  5.  beaute ;  magiiifi.. 
fence,  f  ;  6.  goiit  delioieuo),  etrquis,  eas- 
tellfiut,  va. ;  etccellence,  f ;  7.  nature 
wuiuiuUnte,  C;  >l.  haut  gottt;  gclU  re- 
^i  ni. 

mi 


RICINUS  [ri-si'-Dfii]  n.  (bot.)  ricin,  m. 

RICK  [rikl  n.  meule  (monceau,  pile),  f. 

RICKETS"  [rik'-st«]  n.  pL  (m6d.)  ra- 
chitis ;  rachititftne,  m. 

RICKETY  Lrik'-«t-!]  adj.  1.  (mSd.)  ra- 
chitiqiie;  ^  noue ;  2.  §  derange;  un 
peu  derange. 

2.  A  —  state  of  mind,  un  esprit  iin  pen  d^rans:^. 

To  grow  — ,  1.  se  nouer ;  2.  (m6d.)  de- 
Ver.ir  rachitique. 

RICOCHET  [rtk-6-ihi  ]  n.  (artil.)  rico- 
chet, m. 

—  battery,  batterie  d  ^s,  f. ;  —  firing, 
/eu  d  =,  m. 

RID  [rid]  V.  a.  (—DING ;  rid)  1.  (from, 
OUT  OF,  de)  delivrer ;  2.  +  *  (or,  de)  de- 
linrer ;  1  debarrasser ;  ^  de/aire ;  3.  t 
chaaser ;  4  $  «e  de/cire  d^;/aire  mou- 
rir;  tuer. 


1.  To  —  a.  n.  out  of  bondage,  d^Iivrer  q.  u.  de 
eajitiviti.  1.  To  — ttesea  of  pirates,  d^livrer  la 
y/ier  des  piratas  ;  to  —  a.  o.  of  a  plague,  debarrasser 
q.  ti.  d^un  tfiHrmint. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  se  debarrasser  de ; 
se  de/aire  de.  To  be  —  of,  Hre  delinre, 
debar raase  de;  to  get  —  of,  etre  dibar- 
rasse  de;  se  debarrasser  de;  se  de- 
/aire  de. 

RID.   V.  Ride. 

RIDDANCE  [rid'-dan.]  _.  1.  (FROir,  de) 
delivrance,  f. ;  2.  +  ^  debar ras,  m.  ;  8.  J 
enlevement,  m. 
A  ^ood  — !  good  —  I  ban  debarras  ! 
RIDDEN.   V.  Ride. 
RIDDLE  [rid'-dl]  n.  crible,  m. 
RIDDLE,  V.  a.  cribler. 
RIDDLE,  n.  enigme,  t 
Answer  to  a  — ,  mot  dhme  =,  m.    To 
make  a — ,/aire  une^\  to  propose,  to 
put  a  — ,  proposer  une  =:. 

RIDDLE,  V.  a.  t  resoudre ;  expU- 
quer. 

RIDDLE,  V.  n.  pai-ler  enigmatique- 
ment,  jjar  enigines. 

RIDDLER  [rid'-dlur]  n.  personne  qui 
pnrle  enigmatiquement,  par  enig- 
mes,  f. 

RIDDLING  [rid'-dling]  n.  (mfital.)  la- 
vage au  crible,  in. 

RIDDLINGLY  [nd'-dlingli]  adv.  par 
en  igmes. 

RIDE  [rid]  V.  n.  (rode;  ridden,  rode) 
1.  etre,  aller,  se  promener  a  cheval ;  2 
mo7iter  d  cheval ;  3.  (on,  upon,  sur) 
monter ;  Hre  monte ;  4.  etre,  aller,  se 
promener  (en  voiture) ;  6.  vaguer  ;  flat- 
ter;  etre  porte;  6.  se  mou'voir;  7.  J 
agir ;  s'eixercir  ;  8.  (imp.)  chevaucher  ; 
9.  (man.)  monter;  10.  (mar.)  etre  a 
Vancre ;  etre  m,ouiUe. 


2.   To   le 

irn 

to- 

-,  appreiul 

e  d  mnnte 

r  a  c 

levfll, 

ar 

ass 

monter  a 

dne;  Hre 

inon 

(e  snr 

line;  to 

— 

jn  tl 

e  storm,  H 

re  rnont^  a 

Mr/' 

oraije 

A  balloo 

n  - 

-s  in 

'.he  air,  un 

baUrn  V. 

giie 

flo'tte 

iia  Pair. 

6. 

io 

—  on  an  axis,  se  ratm 

urun 

Difficult  to  — ,  (man.)  difficile  d  moTv- 
ter,  d  mener,  d  cmiduire ;  easy  to  — , 
doux,/acile  d  mo7iter,  d  m€7ier,  d  con- 
duire.  To  —  ea.sy,  1.  ne  pus/atiguer  d 
cheval ;  2.  (mar.)  ne  pas  /aligner  a 
Vancre ;  to  —  hard,  1.  mo7iter  be<iuco7ip 
d  cheval ;  2.  (mar.)  /atiguer  d  ru7icre. 
To  —  awaj,  s'e7i  aller ;  partir ;  to  — 
behind,  1.  etre,  aller  d  cheval  derriere 
(aprcs  q.  u.) ;  2.  monter  fw  croupe ; 
to  —  by,  passer  prm,  deva7it ;  to  —  on, 
continuer,  pourainvre  son  chemin ; 
aller  en  avant ;  to  —  out,  sortir,  aller 
se  prome7ier  ;  to  —  over,  i.  parcourir 
(un  endroit);  2.  passer  dess7ts  (q.  eh.); 
3.  passer  sur  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  to  —  round, 
/aire  le  tou/)' ;  to  —  up  (to),  gava7icer 
(vers). 

RIDE,  V.  a.  (rode  ;  ridden,  iode)  1. 
mo7iter  (une  monture) ;  2.  mener  ;  3.  *♦ 
parcourir;  4.  §  mener;  coiuluire ; 
gouverner. 

1.  To  —  a  horse,  monter  uri  eheval .  i.  To  — 
the  hjrses  to  water,  nieiier  les  i:\eva\ii  <i  Pea:i.  w. 
To  —  tne  air  in  woirlwind,  parcourir  fair  dam  un 
totirbillon. 

To  —  out  a  gale,  (mar.)  tenir  bon  sur 
ses  (meres  dans  un  coup  de  vent. 

RIDE,  n.  1.  coii/rse,  promenade  (a 
cheval,  en  voiture),  £ ;  2.  prome^iadt 
(lieu),  f. 

To  get  a  ^,  se/aire  promener  (k  che- 
val, pn  voiture);  to  give  a.  o.  b  — ,  1. 


promener  q.  u.  ; /aire/aire  uneprom»- 
r.ade  d  q.  u. ;  2.  prendre  q.  u. ;  to  go  fol 
a  — ,  /aire  une  course,  %ine  prome- 
nade; aller  se  promener;  to  have,  ta 
take  a  — ,  avoir,/aire  une  course,  vn4 
promenade. 

.  RIDER  [rid'-nr]  n.  1.  cat)iilier,  va  ; 
2.  personne  en  voitwe,  f. ;  8.  ecArjrt 
(dresseur  de  chevaux),  m. ;  4.  matriti 
(de  mineral),  f. ;  5.  annexe  (d'tc^j 
clause  adiHtio7inelle,  f. ;  6.  (com.)  -,;  »». 
mis  vo7jageur ;  7^oyageur,  m. ;  7.  (<<3i.j 
(d'elfet)  allo7ige,  t. 

Hard  — ,  hom7ne  qui  est  toiijours  d 
cheval,  in. ;  rough  — ,  (man.)  casae-cott, 
m.  Gentleman  — ,  ecuyer  amateur. 
To  be  the  —  of,  etre  mante  sur ;  mon- 
ter. 

RIDGE  [rij]  n.  J  1.  t  echinc;  epine, 
f. :  2.  som7net,  m. ;  cime,  f. ;  8.  hauteur  ; 
eUration,  t;  4.  (de  batiment)  /aite.  m. ; 
5.  (de  montagnes)  chaine,  m. ;  6.  (de 
montagne)  C7'ite,  f  ;  T.  (agr.)  billon,  m.  ; 
8.  (mar.)  red/;  I-  inc  de  roche,  m. 

Dividing  — ,  (g^n.  civ.)  poi7it  cf«  par- 
tage,  m. ;  lurking  — ,  (mar.)  red/  d 
fleur  d'eau;  shading  — ,  (const)  dot 
d'd7ie,  m. 

Ridge-tree,  n.  vcharp.)  /alte;  /at- 
tage,  in. 

RIDGE,  V.  a  1.  ||  §  sillonner ,  2.  $ 
surmo7iter ;  3.  (agr.)  /aire  des  biUona 
dans. 

RIDGEL  [rid  .j6l], 

RIDGELING  [n.i'-Img]  n.  animal  A 
demi  chdtre,  m. 

RIDGING  [rij'-!ng]  n.  1.  sUlonnage, 
m. ;  2.  (agr.)  biUonnage,  m. 

RIDGY  [rij'-i]  adj.  sillotine;  d  sil- 
lons. 

RIDICULE  [rid'-i-knl]  n.  1.  ridicvlt 
(qualite),  ul  ;  2. 7-idicule  (an  do  tonrnm 
eu  ridicule),  in. 

2.  —  is  a  jHTigerous  weapon,  le  ridicule  tM  um 
arnie  dangereuse. 

To  bring  —  upon  a  o.,  to  bring  a  -* 
into  — ,  donner  U7i  7idioule  d  q.  u. ;  ttf 
turn  into  — ,  tourner,  traduire  en  ■=. 

RIDICULE,  V.  a  tourner,  traduir 
en  ridicule;  rend  re  7-idicule;  ^  ridi 
culiser. 

RIDICULER  [rid'-i-kfii-ur]  mperwmu 
qui  tourne.  traduit  en  ridicule,  t 

RIDICULOUS  [ri-dik'-n-lii.]  adj.  ridl 
cule. 

A  —  thing,  7me  chose  :=,  f. ;  7in  =, 
m. ;  a  very  —  thing,  un  grand  =,  m  To 
be  —  in  some  things,  in  some  respects, 
avoir  des  =«  ,■  to  become  — ,  deve7iir  -.=  ; 
tomber  da7isle=.;  to  make,  to  rendir 
— ,  rendre  = ;  to  make,  to  render  o.'d 
self — ,  se  re7idre^;  se  don7ier  un  ■.=., 
des  ^s ;  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  se'f 
extremely,  sovereignly  — ,  se  rendrx. 
extre/n,e7nent,  sou/verainement  =;  uf 
do7iner  U7i  grand  = ;  tomber  dans  un 
grand =. 

RIDICULOUSLY  Lri-di»'-u-iii.-ii]  adv 
ridiculem€7it. 

RIDICULOUSNESS  [ri-dik'-i.lii,.B)^  | 
n.  indicide  (qualit6),  m. 

RIDING  [rid'-ing]  n.  1.  action  (f.),  ar* 
(m.)  de  7no7iter  d  cheval;  2.  promt 
7iade  (action)  en  voiture,  f. ;  8.  prom^ 
node  (lieu),  f  ;  4.  equitation,  f  ;  6.  m,a- 
7iege,  in. ;  6.  (imp.)  clievauchage,  m. 

RiDiNG-coAT,  n.  redingote  de  voya- 
ge, f. 

Riding-habit,  n.  habit  de  cheval,  m. 
amaso7ie,  C 

RiDiNG-HOOD,  n.  chaperon  ae  voy 
age,  m. 

Little  red  — ,  petit  ch/iperon  rouge. 

Riding-house, 

RiDiNG-soHooL,  D.  ioole  d'i^jvitaiiort 
t. :  manege,  m. 

Riding-master,  u.  rnattre  d'eqwUa- 
tion,  m. 

RIDING,  n.  canton,  district  (de  York' 
shire),  m. 

RIDOTTO  [ri-dot'-to]  n.  redoute  (m 
sembltSe  pour  jouer,  pour  danser),  t 

RIE.  V.  Rye. 

RIFE  [rif]  adj.  qui  rigne;  qui  A> 
mi7ie ;  abonda7it. 

To  be  — ,  reg7\er  ;  dominer. 

RIFELY  [rif-uj  adw  oopimuii«r*«nt 
a  bondamnmai. 


RIG 


KIM 


RIO 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  v.  tube ;  ii  tnb ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  tit  ponnd ;  (A  thin ;  th  this. 


BIFENESS  [rif-nfi]  n.  ahondnnce, 
t ;  frequence,  f. ;   grande  quantite,  (. ; 

grand  nombre,  m.  

RIFFRAFF  [nf-raf]  n.  ^"  1,  (chos.) 
rebut,  m. ;  racaiUe,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  ;•«&«<, 
ni. ;  gens  de  rien,  t.  pi. ;  lie  dri,  peuple, 
t.  sing.;  canaille,  f.  sing.;  racaille,  t 
t'oa;. 

K  .FLE  fri'-fl]  V.  a.  1.  II  devaliser  (q. 
n  ) ;  pUler;  2.  §  enlever ;  etnporter  ; 
d  Tober. 

EIFLE,  n  1.  funU  d  canon  raye,  m. ; 
1.  (mil.)  e<tr"?n'»e  (ii  long  canon;,  f. ;  3. 
-  a,  (pi.)  (mil )  carabiniers  (a  pied), 
UL  pi. 

RiFLE-BAKRKLLED,  adj.  (d'armes  a  feu) 
i  canon  raye. 
Rifle-man,  n.  cardbinisr  (a  pied),  m. 
RIFLE,  V.  a.  carabiner. 
RIFLER  [ri'-flar]  n.  piUard,  m. ;  pit- 
larde.  f. 
RIFT  [rift]  V.  n.  t  II  sefendre. 
RIFT,  V.  a.  t  II  r'eniire. 
RIFT,  n.  ffe7Ue,t 

RIG  [rig]  V.  a.  (— ging:  — ged)  1. 
equiper ;  aocoidrer ;  'i.  (mar.)  greet-; 
gar7ur.  ^^ 

To  —  out  i^~,  parer. 
RIG,  n.  1 1.  accotitreme^tt.  m. ;  2.  ta- 
page,  m. ;   3.  maii/oaise  femme,  f. ;    4. 
jper*  /a,-c'e,  f  ;  tour,  m. 

To  run  a  —  f^^,  jou^r  un  tour; 
faire  une  farce ;  to  run  tlie  —  upon 
\^^,jouer  un  toiler  a  q.  u. ;  faire  une 
farce  d  q.  u. 

RIGADON    [rig-a-d6n']   n.   rigodon ; 
rigaudun,  m. 
RIGATION.  V.  Irrigation. 
RIGGER  [rig'-pir]  n.  1.  pernonne  qui 
s'accoutre,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  greeur,  m. 

RIGGING  [rig'-giog]  n.  1.  equipe- 
ment ;  accoutrement,  m. ;  2.  (inar.) 
greement,  m. ;  grement,  m. ;  agres,  m. 
dL  ;  3.  (mar.)  manoiuvre  de  greement, 
L;  ijiaiwiuvres,  f.  pl. 

Running  — ,  (mar.)  manoeuvres  eou- 
r.tntes;  standing  — ,  =  dormantes. 

BiuoiNG-LOFT,  n.  (mar.)  atelier  de 
(,  -^rniture,  in. 

BiGGISH  [rig'  gish]  adj.  $  amoureiix. 

SIOGITE  [ng'-git]  n.  i^-  farceur; 

i^zieant,  m. 

R1G«JLE.  V.  Wriggle. 

EIGHT  [rit]  adj.  1.  II  droit  (en  ligne) ; 

2i  I  en  ligne  droite ;  direct ;  3.  ||  droit 

(in  cote  droit) ;  4.  §  dnnt :  jmte ;  bon ; 

M«n,-  b.^bon;  rrai;  veritable;  quUl 

fiivi;  6.  §  legitime  ;  7.  (com.)  regulier. 

1.  —  lin^,  ligne  dmite.  •!.  —  riwrt,  ruule  di- 
rects 4.  The  —  W!ty,  le  droit,  U  bun  che.iiiii  ;  — 
inteminns,  inlenJlons  dioiteB,  justes,  b-'iini's;  it  is 

—  to  reflect,  il  esC  hien  de  rijl-.chlr.  5.  Tliut  is  luit 
the  —  b.)ok,  a  n'esl  pus  Id  le  livre  qii'il  tiiul.  6. 
The  —  heir,  I'hirllier  legitime. 

—  side  (  V.  Side).  —  or  wrong,  d  tort 
(m  A  raison ;  d  tort  ou  d  droit.    All 

—  1  1.  tout  va  bien  !  2.  (en  voyage)  en 
route !  aUez  !  marchez  .'  quand  voits 
coudres  I  To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  juste, 
bien;  2.  (chos.)  conveuir ;  3.  (pers.) 
avoir  raison  (de) :  4.  (de  compte)  etre 
bien  le  compte.  To  find  all  — ,  (com.) 
trouver  tout  regulier;  to  go  the—  way 
to  work.  «'y  prendre  bien  ;  to  set  a.  th. 
— .  1.  mettre  q.  ch.  en  bon  ordre  ;  2. 
mettre  q.  ch.  en  regie;  regula riser  q. 
ch. ;  to  set  a.  o.  — ,  1.  mettre  q.  u.  sur  la 
vote,  la  bonne  voie ;  2.  redresser  q.  u. ; 
corriger,  eclair er  q.  u.  That  is  —  1  1. 
c'«««  bien  .'  2.  cV.s<  juste  !  3.  c'est  cela  ! 
i.  a,  la  bonne  heure  !  5.  tant  mieuse. ! 
rhat  served  him,  you  — !  e'est  Men 
fiiit  ! 

Right-handed,  adj.  droiiier. 

Sight-lined,  adj.  (geom.)  rectiligne. 

RIGHT,  adv.  1.  II  droit;  tout  droit; 
iirectement ;  2.  §  droit;  droitement ; 
'fi.at<  ;  jmtement;  bien;  3.  comme  il 
faut ;  4.  t  **  tres ;  lien ;  fort ;  5.  t  im- 
mediatement ;  6.  (avec  les  titres)  tr^s 

— !  bien  !  bon  !  — on  !  tout  droit  !  — 
»1  (mar.)  droit  comme  ga !  comne 
Mt .'  ,       . 

EIGHT,  n.  1.  !  cote  droit,  m. ;  drotte, 
t ;  2.  §  bien,  m. ;  3.  §  droit,  m. ;  justice, 
I ;  raison,  f. ;  4.  droit,  va. 

•1.  —  Hiid  wrong,  le  biei.  et  le  mal.  4.  Civil  and 
x.litical  — s,  ties  druits  cimh  tt  pnlitiques. 

M»re.  naked  — ,  (dr.)  (de  bien)  w** 


propriete,  t.  Bill  of  — s,  (dr.)  diclara-  ' 
tion  des  droits  et  privileges  politi- 
ques  d'un  peuple,  f.  —  and  left,  (danse) 
la  chaine  anglaise.  In  — ,  par  droit ; 
in  o.'s  own  — ,  1.  en  propre ;  2.  de  son 
chef;  of — ,  de  droit;  de  plein  droit; 
on,  to  o.'s — ,  on,  to  the  — ,  d  droite; 
d  sa  droite ;  d  main  droite.  To  be  in 
the  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  bien;  2.  (pers.) 
avoir  raison ;  to  claim  a  —  to,  elever 
une  pretention  sur  ;  to  do  — ,  1.  rend  re 
ju.'^tice ;  2.  ^  faire  raison ;  3.  t  rendre 
raison;  donner  satisfaction;  to  give 
a.  o.  — ,  donner  droit,  raison  d  q.  u. ; 
to  have  a  —  (to),  1.  avoir  droit  {a) ;  2. 
avoir  le  droit  (de) ;  to  know  the  — s  of 
a  th.,  savoir  lejiii  mot,  le  Jin  de  q.  ch. ; 
snvoir  ce  quHl  en  e-\t ;  to  put,  to  set  to 
— s,  1.  mettre,  remettre  en  ordre;  2. 
rajuster ;  recti/ier ;  3.  redres.ier;  4. 
rectifier ;  5.  mettre  (q.  u.)  a  la  raison. 

RIGHT,  v.  a.  1.  faire  droit  a  (q.  u.) ; 
rendre  justice  d;  2.  redresser  (q.  ch.); 
3.  (mar.)  redresser  (un  vaisseau) ;  4. 
(mar.)  dresser  (la  barre) ;  mettre  droit. 

To  —  itself,  (chos.)  se  redresser. 

RIGHT,  v.  n.  (mar.)  se  redresser ; 
se  relerer. 

RIGHTEOUS  [ri'-tshus]  adj.  +  droit; 
juste. 

RIGHTEOUSLY  [ri'-t8hu.-li]  adv.  + 
justement. 

RIGHTEOUSNESS  [ri'-tshi.-nSs]  n.  + 
droiture ;  justice,  f. 

RIGHTER  [rit'-ur]  n.  redresseur,  m. 

RIGHTFUL  [rit'-fdl]  adj.  legitime. 

—  hrir.  hiritier  K^jritime. 

RIGHTFULLY  [rit'-fiil-H]  adv.  Ugi- 
timement;  d  juste  litre. 

RIGHTLY  [rit'-li]  adv.  §  1.  droite- 
m,ent ;  justement ;  bien;  2.^  comme  il 
faut ;  convenablement ;  3.  ju,ste ;  4.  t 
parfaitement ;  tout  dfait. 

8.    To  conjeclure  — ,  c..«jef(ilrer  juste. 

RIGHTNESS  [rit'-nsa]  n.  1.  1  recti- 
tude, f. ;  2.  II  direction  droite,  f  ;  3.  § 
droiture;  rectitude,  f. ;  4  %  justesse; 
eonvenance,  f. 

RIGID  [rij'-id]  adj.  1.  t  II  roide; 
raide ;  2.  §  rigide ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  roide  ; 
4.  (bot)  roide ;  5.  (did.)  rigide. 

■2.  A  —  niaatrr,  uti  mailre  riiride  ;  ft—  law,  um 
lot  risride  ;  a  —  criticism,  une  critiqti'  rigide. 

RIGIDITY  [ri-jid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  ||  roideur, 
f. ;  2.  §  rigidite,  f. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  roideur.^ 
t. :  4.  (did.)  rigidite,  t 

RIGIDLY  [rij'-id-li]  adv.l.  |  avec  roi- 
deur ;  2.  §  rigidement ;  1  avec  roideur. 

RIGIDNESS  [rij'-id-n6.]  n.  1.  ||  roi- 
deur, f ;  2.  §  rigidite,  f.;  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
roideur,  f 

RIGLET  [rig'-ISt]  n.  1.  reglet,  m. ;  2. 
(imp.)  reglette.  f. 

RIGMAROLE  [rig'^ma-rol]  n.  1.  am- 
phigouri;  barbouillage,  m. ;  2.  conte 
a  dormir  debout,  m. 

RIGOL  [ri'-gol]  n.  J  1.  ruisseau,  m. ; 
2  cercle ;  diademt,  m. 

RIGOR  [rig'-ur]  n.  (m6d.)//-oid,  m. 

RIGOR,  n.  1.  rigueur,  f. ;  2.  X  roi- 
deur, f. ;  3.  $  durete,  f. ;  4.  $  violence,  f. 

With  — ,  d  la  rigueur ;  en=.;  with 
the  utmost  — ,  1.  avec  la  derniere  = ; 
2  d  la  derniere  =:;  en  tonte  =. 

RIGOROUS  [rig'-ur-u»]  adj.  1.  rigou- 
reux ;  2.  (chos.)  de  rigueur. 

■2.  —  nie.isur.s.  ile.l  iii^siires  de  rigueur. 

RIGOROUSLY  [rig'-«r-ai-li]  adv.  1.  ri- 
goureusement ;  2.  eti  toute  rigueur ;  d 
la  rigueur. 

Most  — ,  a  la  grande  rigueur. 

RIGOROUSNESS  [ng'-ur-uB-nSs]  n.  ri- 
gueur, f. 

RILL  [ril]  n.  ruisseau  (petit),  m. 

RILL,  V.  n.  colder  en  petit  ruisseau; 
couler. 

RILLET  [ril'-I8t]  n.  petit  ruisseau,  m. 

RIM  [rim]  n.  1.  rebord ;  bord,  m. ;  2. 
(de  rone)  jante,  f. 

RIM,  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — med)  mettre 
un  rebord,  un  bord  d. 

RIME,  n.  V.  Rhyme. 

RIME  [rim]  n.  givre,  m. ;  gelee  Blan- 
che, f 

RIME,  V.  n.  geler  d  ilanc. 

It  —8,  il  gele  d  b'ana ;  U  tonibe  du 
givre. 


RIMOSE  [ri-moj'], 

RIMOUS  [ri'-mM]  adj.  (bot.)  crecoseA 

RIMPLE  [rim'-pl]  n.  1 7-ide,  t 

RIMPLE,  V.  a.  t  rider. 

EIMPLING  [rim'.piing]  n.  t  rld^  (gui 
I'eau),  f. 

RIMY  [ri'-mi]  adj.  convert  de  Q-ifrt. 
de  gelee  blanche. 

RIND  [rind]  n.  1.  (de  fruit)  ecoroe.  I 
2.  (de  fruit)  pelure,  f ;  3.  (de  tVult)  p*  t/t 
f. ;  4.  (de  plante)  peau,  f 

Outside  — ,  (du  pied  du  cheval)  ifl*- 
ne,  f. 

RING  [ring]  n.  1.  cercle ;  rond,  m. ;  1 
cerne,  m. ;  3.  annenu,  m. ;  4.  anneati. 
m. ;  bague,  t. ;  5.  (de  bouteille)  collier, 
m. ;  6.  (de  plaie)  cerne,  m. ;  7.  (de  roue) 
jante,  f. :  8.  (astr.)  anneuu,  m. ;  9.  (bot) 
cerne,  m. ;  10.  (const.)  cercle,  vn. ;  11. 
(man.)  piste,  f. ;  12.  (mar.)  anneau,  m.; 
bouclo,  f. ;  13.  (mar.)  organeau,  m. 

3.  Iron-  anneau  (/e/er.  4.  A  —  on  n.'s  finger, 
ane  bague  4  ton  doitjt. 

Split  — ,  anneau  brise.  Wedding  — , 
alliance  de  mariage ;  alliance,  t:  an- 
neau nuptial,  ni.     In  a  — ,  en  rond. 

Ring-bone,  n.  (vbtkx.)  forme,  f. 

Ring-shaped,  adj.  unnulaire. 

RiNG-BTREAKED,  adj.  ruye  en  an- 
neaux;  annete. 

Ring-tail,  n.  1.  {ottx.) paille-sn-qiume, 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  tapecu,  m. 

Ring  worm,  n.  (nicd.)  impetigo,  m. 

RING.  V.  a.  mettre  un  anneau,  de» 
anneaux  a. 

To  —  about  t,  entourer ;  environner. 

RING,  V.  n.  (rang,  rung;  rpns)  1. 
B  sonner;  2.  1|  tinier;  8.  1  §  (with,  d«) 
resonner ;  retentir. 

2.  My  ears  — ,  les  oreillet  me  tintent.  3.  The 
t«wn— .»  with  hisfame,  (a  filte  letenlil  </«  Ja  re- 
tionimee. 

RING,  V.  a.  (rang,  rung;  rung)  |  1. 
sonner;  2.  faire  sonner. 

RING,  n.  1.  II  son,  m. ;  2.  sonnerio 
(son),  f  ;  3.  ||  coup  de  s^^nnette,  m.    4 
maniere  de  sonner,  f. ;  5  |1  §  tintem6fi£ 
m. :  6.  II  §  retentissement,  ra. 

RINGER  [ring'-ur]  n.  sonneur,  to. 

RINGING  [ring' -tag]  n.  1.  aztior^  ^' 
sonner,  {. ;  2.  son  (de  cloche),  m. ;  8.  §,' 
tintement,  m. ;  4  J  §  retentissement,  m. 

—  sound,  tintement,  m.  —  In  the- 
ears,  tintement  d'oreille-s,  Jans  iM 
oreilles. 

RINGLEADER  [ring'-led-ur]  n.  ch^ 
d'emeute;  meneur,  m. 

RINGLET  [ring'-lst]  n.  1.  t  cercU; 
rond,  ni. ;  2.  petit  anneau,  m. ;  3L  i 
boucle  (de  cheveux),  f. 

RINSE  [rins]  V.  a.  rincer. 

RINSER  [rins'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
rince,  f. 

RINSING  [rins'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
rincer.  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  rincage,  m. 

RIOT  [ri'-ut]  n.  1.  tumultf.  m. ;  va- 
oarme,  m. ;  2.  emeute,  t ;  3.  revolte,  t 

4.  intemperance,  f. ;  exces,  m. ;  5.  fitei 
(bruyantes),  f  pl. ;  fe.itin.-i,  m.  pl. ;  plai- 
sirs,  m.  pl. ;  6.  di.<isip<ition,  f  ;  orgies, 
f.  pl. ;  7.  (dr.)  rassemblement  tumuU 
tueux,  m. 

3.  His  b.ild -,  «.n  oi'./uc.Vu.ff  revolt..  4.  Tho 
lamb  tliy  —  d..oiiis  to  bleed, ''«.0"<<iii  q"t  ton   in- 


To  quell  a  — ,  apniser  nne  emeute; 
to  run  — ,  \.  se  dechainer;  ne  plus  Con- 
ntiUre  defrein;  etre  deregle ;  2.  etrt 
desordonw ;  3.  s'eteftidre,  se  repandre 
sans  mesure. 

Riot-act.  n.  loi  contre  Um  emeute*,  i 

To  read  the  — ,  faire  les  cmimaticms. 

RIOT,  V.  n.  1.  faire  du  J-jmulte,  d/i* 
vacarme;  2.  faire  une  emeute,  d4» 
emeutes;  3.  faire  des  eicoce ;  seliercri 
dfs  exces,  des  pUiisirs,  des  orgies;  K. 
(on,  de)  se  rejouir ;  se  ditertir ;  S,  «« 
se  dechnmer. 

RIOTER  Iri'-ut-ur]  n.  1.  penonns  <p*« 
faitpartie  d'une  emeute,  f. ;  sMitieuet', 
111. ;  mutin,  m. ;  2.  personne  Ivvree  auta 
exces.  aux plaisirs,  t 

To  be  a  — ,  prendre  part  d  une,  d  Ti- 
meuie. 

RIOTING.  V.  Riot. 

RIOTOUS  [ri'-ut  ni]  wij.  1.  tumuk 
tueux ;  2.  s'ditiewc ;  S.  intemperant^ 
i.  derigU  ;  trist  'joe. 

4«8 


lilS 


RIV 


ROA 


d  tate ;  d  tax;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


RIOTOUSLY  [ri-ut-fm-li]  adv.  1.  tu- 
rn ulttieusement;  2.  seditieusement ;  3. 
avec  intemperance  ;  uvea  ea'cex  ;  4. 
dans  les/eien  (bruyant«s),  lesfefitiths,  leJi 
vlaisirg,  la  disnipaiiun,  le  dereyleiiimit, 

RIOTO'USNESS  [ri'-iit-fis-nSs]  n.  1.  oa- 
Tactere  twniultueiix,  m.  ;  2.  caractere 
a^rlitieux,  m.  ;  3.  intemperance,  f.  ;  4 
iUssipation,  f. ;  dereglement,  m. 

HIP  [rip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)1.  |ou- 
trir  (en  fendant) ;  fendre ;  dechirer  (en 
Jong) ;  ^  labourer  ;  2.  ||  §  (from,  out  of, 
fie)  ariacher  ;  Z.%fouiller;  mtruter  ; 
»<ynder  ;  penetrer ;  4  (ouvr.  a  I'aig.)  de- 
noudre. 

To  —  open  |1  §,1.  ouvrir ;  2.  rouvrir  ; 
to  —  off,  1.  arracher  (d'un  bout  a  I'au- 
tre) ;  2.  enle^er;  to  —  out  ^^°°,  lilcher 
(dire  etourdiment) ;  to  —  up,  1.  II  ouvrir  ; 
fendr'  ;  dechirer  ;  ^  labourer ;  2.  ||  § 
rouvrir;  3.  §  decouvrir ;  pmietrer ;  4 
§  eithuiner. 

RIP,  n.  ouverture  (en  long) ;  dechi- 
rivre  ;  fente,  t. 

RIPE  [rip]  adj.  1.  4.1  mAr;  2.  §  mvr; 
3.  t  §  opportun ;  4  Xpressant ;  5.  (med.) 

2.  —  for  heitvt^n,  tnur  /»our  /c  del. 

EIPE  t.  F.  Ripen. 

RIPELY  [rip'-li]  adv.  +  §  mdrement; 
d  propos  ;  d  temps ;  d'une  inaniere 
opportu7ie. 

RIPEN  [n'.pn]  T.  n.  1.  4.  II  ;ra«rir;  2.  § 
niurir. 

RIPEN,  V.  a.  1.  +  I  murir  ;  /aire 
miirir ;  2.  §  murir. 

RIPENESS  [rip'-n?.]  n.  1.  4.  II  matuH- 
te,  f. ;  2.  §  maturite.  C  ;  3.  J  §  <i  propos, 
m.  ;  opportunite,  f. ;  4.  %  gmdite  (f.), 
etat  (ni.)  de  ce  qui  est  pret  (  F.  Readi- 
ness). 

RIPENING  [ri'-pn-tng]  n.  1. 1|  matura- 
tion, f. ;  2.  §  action  de  m.urir,  f. ;  3.  § 
progris  v&rs  la  maturite,  m. ;  4.  (med.) 
tnaturntion,  f. 

RIPPER  [rip' -pur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
vuvre  (en  long),/^?if/,  dechire,  lahovre, 
t ;  2.  deohireur  (de  bateaux,  de  vais- 
•aaox),  m. 

RIPPING  [rip' -ping]  n.  1.  I  (mrerture 
(action  d'ouvrir  en  long);  actionde  fen- 
dre, de  dechirer,  de  labourer,  t ;  2.  |  § 
(onT  OF,  de)  action  d'arraeher,  f.  ;  8.  § 
action  de  fouiller,  de  soruter,  de  son- 
der,  de  penetrer,  f. 

RIPPLE  [rip'.pl]  V.  n.  (de  I'eau")  1.  se 
rider;  2.  bouillonner. 

RIPPLE,  V.  a.  1.  rider  (I'eau) ;  %faire 
fbouiUonner. 

RIPPLE,  n.  1.  ride  (sur  I'eau),  f.  ;  2. 
■bouillon  (sur  I'eau),  m. 

RIPPLING  [rip'-pl,ng]  n.  1.  action  de 
•«fl  rider,  de  rider,  f.  ;  2.  bouillonne- 
ment,  m.  ;  3.   (mar.)  remous  de  cou- 

■  rant,  va. 

RISE  [rii]  V.  n.  (rose  ;  risen)  (from, 
•  ele  ;  to,  a)  1.  ||  §  se  lever  ;  2.  ||  §  se  rele- 
ver ;  3.  II  §  remonter ;  4.  §  se  lerer ;  se 
Koulemer ;  5.  §  s'nugmenter  ;  s^accrot- 
tre  ;  s'agrandir ;   6.  ||  §  s'elever ;  7.  || 

■  t'elever ;  h^usser ;  8.  ||  §  s'elever ;  mon- 

■  ter ;  9.  %  s'elever ;  naltre  ;  veriir  ;  10. 
1  §  (out  of,  de)  sortir  ;  nattre  ,•  11 .  §  (to, 
.i)  s'ofrir;  se  presenter ;  12.  (des  as- 
MM-mblSes)  se  separer  ;  13.  (des  morts) 
•reMSUiciter  ;  14.  (de  pri.t)  s'elever  ; 
hiiu-Mer ;  augmenter  ;  15.  (deton)  s'ele- 
ver; monier  ;  16.  (de  tribunal)  se  le- 
9cr, 

1 .  Tn  —  from  a  seat,  se  If  ver  d'un  si^ge  ;  to  — 
ffrom  ^nd,  se  lever  du  lit ;  tlie  sun  — s,  h  mhil  se 
*ve.  'i,  l  To  —  alVr  a  fall,  8e  relever  apris  une 
e\i,le  ;  §  tu  —  after  a  misfortune,  se  relever  apres 
«ii  mitXiur.  3.  §  Til  —  to  o  's  ancieut  splendor, 
Ttm,.nt.er  .i  son  axdume  splendeur.  4.  To  — 
•trauat  oppreesnTB,  Be  lever,  se  aoulever  rontre  lea 
■j/'r-stiiin.  6.  I  A  cloud  — »,  im  iiuage  s'^live  ; 
r  wli  —  in  the  air,  hs  uheaiix  sYlivent  daiia  Pair  ; 
j  a  niountaji  — «,  unc  m"ntagne  s'^live  ;  |  the  wind 
— t,  h  venl  »'6\ive  ;  §  men  —  by  industry,  les 
iommes  t'i\event  par  te  travail.  1.  The  river  — », 
la  riviere  s'eleve,  haiisse.  8.  To  —  in  the  air, 
•Ylever,  iKonter  dafia  Pair ;  §  his  wrath  rose  to 
fitgt,  ga  colere  s'^leva,  monta  juagu'd  la  fiirenr. 
».  A  th.'iight  — «  in  the  miad,  utie  pens'e  s'eleve, 
unit  dans  Pesprit ;  evils  —  from  imprndenoe.  Irs 
^atti  naiuenl  dea  imprudenrea.  11.  A  word  that 
~n  to  the  pen.  un  jwt  i/ul  s'offre,  se  pr^sente  li  la 

To  •  -  ajwln  I  S  1.  s«  relmer ;  2.  (dee 


morts)  ressusciter ;  to  —  up  (to)  B  §,  1. 
se  lever  (pour);  2.  1  se  lever;  se  soule- 
ver;  3.  s'elever ;  4  (tecli.)  se  soulever. 

RISE,  n.  1.  I  lever,  in. ;  2.  ||  montee,  f. ; 
3.  [  asaeiLsion,  f. ;  4  B  §  elevation,  f. ;  5. 
§  naissance,  f. ;  source,  f.;  principe, 
m. ;  origiiie,  f. ;  6.  (des  eaux)  crue,  f. ; 
7.  (de  prix)  hausiie,  £ ;  augmentation, 
f. ;  rencherissement,  m. ;  enclierisse- 
ment.  m. ;  8.  (const)  (d'arc).;?ecA«,  £  ;  9. 
(mines)  partie  de  la  ligne  d'inclinaison 
qui  s'eleve,  £ 

■L  The  —  ..f  a  hill,  la  munUe  d'nne  colline.  3. 
The  —  of  vapor,  of  mercury,  /'aa.-ensiun  de  la  va- 
peur,  du  meieitre. 

Great  — ,  1.  I  forte  montee ;  2.  forte 
elevation;  3.  (de  prix)  forte  hausse, 
auymsntation.  On  the  — ,  (de  prix)  1. 
en  hausse ;  2.  d  la  hausse.  To  give  — 
to,  1.  donner  naissance  d  ;  faire  nai- 
tre ;  2.  downer  lieu  (d) ;  to  have,  to  take 
its  — ,  avoir,  prendre  sa  source;  pren- 
dre naissance. 

RISEN.  V.  Rise. 

RISER  [riz'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  se 
leve,  £ ;  2.  (d'escalier)  degre,  m. ;  niar- 
che,  £ 

Early  — ,  personne  matineuse,  f. :  late 
— ,  personne  qui  se  leve  tard,  t ;  ^  dor- 
meur,  ni. ;  ^  dormeuse,  £ 

RISIBILITY  [riz-i-bil'-i-H]  n.  1.  (did.) 
I'inibilite.  £  ;  2.  disposition  d  rire,  £ 

RISIBLE  [riz'-i-bl]  adj.  risible. 

RISING  [riz'-ing]  adj.  1.  ||  levant ;  2.  j 
§  qui  s'eleve;  3.  §  naissant. 

1.  The  —  sun,  le  aoleil  levant.  2.  A  —  man, 
A'>//i»'e  qui  s'eleve.  3,  The  —  generation, /a  ys- 
tveratioii  naissante. 

RISING,  n.  1.  1  §  action  de  se  lever ; 
2.  II  §  action  de  se  relever,  £ ;  3.  )  lever, 
m. ;  4  II  montee,  f. ;  5.  ||  ascension,  t. ;  6. 
II  §  elevation,  £;  7.  §  soulevement,  m. ;  8. 
§  lettee,  t. ;  9.  soulevement,  m. ;  10.  (des 
assemblees)  levee;  cloture,  £;  11.  (des 
eaux)  crue,  £ ;  12.  (des  morts)  resurrec- 
tion, f. ;  13.  t  (uied.)  tumeur,  £ 

RISK  [risk]  n.  1.  risque;  peril;  ha- 
sard,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  risques,  m.  pL 

At  all  — s,  at  whatever  — ,  a  tout 
risque ;  at  o.'s  — ,  d  ses  =~s  et  perils ;  at 
the  —  o£  au  =.,  au  peril  de.  To  incur 
a  — ,  sexposer  d  un  = ;  to  rmi  a  — , 
courir  twi^;;  to  run  the  — of,  courir 
z=,  le  =.  de. 

RISK,  V.  a.  risquer ;  hasarder. 
•  RISKER  [ri«k'-ur]  a. personne  qui  ris- 
que, hasarde,  t. 

RITE  [rit]  n.  1.  rit;  rite,  m. ;  2.  +  »* 
oeremonie,  C 

Maimed  —  +,  ceremoriies  incompU- 
tes. 

RITORNELLO  [re-tftr-nsl'-la]  n.  (mns.) 
ritournelle,  £ 

RITUAL  [rit'-a-»i]  adj.  du  rit,  rite; 
des  rites. 

RITUAL,  n.  rituel,  m. 

RITUALIST  [rit'-ii-sl-i.t]  n.  ritua- 
liste,  m. 

RITUALLY  [rit'-u-al-li]  adv.  selon, 
d'apres  le  rit.  rite. 

RIVAGE  [riv'-aj]  n.  t  rivage,  m. 

RIVAL  [ri -val]  n.  1. 7'ival,  m. ;  rivnle, 
t. ;  2.  eniule,  m.,  £ ;  3.  j:  camarade ; 
compiignon,  m. 

RIVAL,  adj.  Hval. 

RIVAL,  V.  tt.  (—ling;  — led)  (in,  de, 
en)  rivaliser  avec  (q.  u.). 

To  —  a.  0.  in  a.  th.,  rivaliser  avec  q.  «.  de,  en 
q.  ch. 

RIVAL,  V.  n.  X  ( — ling  ;  — led)  riva- 
liser. 

RIVALITY  [ri-val'-T-tl]  n.  1.  rivalite, 
t;  2.  X  egalile  de  rang,  £ 

RIVALRY  [ri'-val-ri], 

RIVALSHIP  [ri'-vai.hip]  n.  rivali- 
U,(. 

RIVE  \t\v\  v.  a.  (rived;  riven)  1.  4. 
fendre  :  2.  X  declarer  (q.  u.). 

RIVE,  V.  n.  (rived;  kivkn)  se  fen- 
dre. 

RIVEL  [riv'-vi]  V.  a.  t(— lino;  —led) 
1.  recroqueviller ;  2.  rider;  3.  desse- 
cher. 

RIVER  [riv'-ur]  n.fendeur,  m. 

RIVER  \r\v'-nT]  n.  1.  II  riviere,  £  ;  2.  || 
fleuve,  m. :  3.  %fleuve,  m. 

3.  —V  ol  blood,  tleuves  d,-  Hang. 

Full  — ,  riviere  haute:  fieuve  haul; 


—  that  empties  itself  into  the  seii,fleut)* 
Down  the  — ,  en  descendant  i-i  =,  U 
fleume ;  en  aval ;  in  the  open  — ,  1,  en 
pleine  =: ,  2.  en  plein  fieuve ;  np  th« 
— ,  en  remontant,  la  =,  le  fietvve ;  en 
ainont. 

RivER-GOD,  n.  {my Va.) fieuve,  va. 

RiVEK-HOKSE,  n.  (mam.)  hippt,j« 
ta7ne ;  cheval  de  riviere,  m, 

RIVERET  rri.'-nr-«tl  a  t  petlU  1  i 
viere.  £  :  ruisseau.  m. 

RIVET  [riv'-«t]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  ricer ;  i  '. 
clouer ;  3.  %Jixer ;  4.  §  resserrer ;  con- 
solider. 

•1.  He  is  —ed  to  his  elmir,  il  est  clou*  ««i-  §a 
cluike.  3.  To  —  a.  th.  in  the  nnnd,  fixer  9.  cA. 
dans     P^aprit.      4.    Tu    —    friendship,    res^errel 

RIVET,  n.  1.  rivet,  m. ;  2.  ri/vure,  t ; 

3.  (de  porcelaine)  attache,  £ 

RIVO  [ri'-v6]  int.  +  bois  !  Uivez  ! 

RIVULET  [riv'-ii.l6t]  n.  ruisseau  (pe- 
tit), ruis'ielet,  m. 

RIX-DOLLAR  [riks-dol'-lar]  n.  ria>- 
dais,  risdale  (monnaie  du  Nord),  C 

ROACH  [rotsh]  n.  (ich.)  gardon,  m  ; 
rosse,  £ 

Roach-backed,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  d 
do.i  de  mulet. 

ROAD  [rod]  n.  1.  I  route,  £  ;  chemin, 
m. ;  chaussee,  f ;  *  voie,  £  ;  2.  §  route, 
£  ;  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  £  ;  3.  X  route,  £ ; 
■voyage,  m. ;  4.  j  incursion  ;  course,  £  ; 
5.  (mar.)  rade,  £ 

Barrelled,  barrel,  convei  — .  route, 
chaussee  bombie  ;  beaten  —  I  §,  chem  in 
battu ;  =^  battue;  by  — ,  ch^'min  de- 
tourne,  retire  ;  concave  — ,  =  creuse ; 
cross  — ,  chemin  de  traverse ;  heavy  — , 
=^futig-uee;  high — ,  grandez:^;  grand 
clieinin  ;  laid  — ,  1.  =  avec  fondation ; 
2.  =  d  la  Tresuguet ;  3.  =  Telford ; 
macadamized  — ,  =  macadamisee.  d  la 
Mac-Adam ;  metalled,  stoned,  broken 
stone  — ,  =  ferree,  empierree,  en.  em- 
pierrement,  en  cailloutis ;  national,  par- 
liamentary — ,  :=  royale ;  open,  wild  — , 
(mar.)  rade  foraine ;  parochial,  parifib 
— ,  chemin  co?nntunal,  vicinal;  pavwi 
— ,  =;  chaussee  puree ;  rough  — ,  ::=  ini- 
gale,  raboteuse.  Carriage  — ,  voie  char 
retiere;  county — ,  ^  departementale ; 
estate  — ,  1.  chemin  partie ulier ;  2.  che- 
inin  d' exploitation ;  horse  — ,  I.  pave, 
m. ;  chaussee,  f. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  route  mu- 
letiere,  f. ;  tram — ,  chemin  d  oriMres  ; 
turnpike  — ,  =^  d  barriere,  d  peage; 

rail ,  chemin  (in.),  voie  (£),  route  (C) 

defer;  rail-road;  rail-way,  ii\.  Base, 
bed  of  a  — ,  encaixsement  de  =,  m. ;  di- 
rection, line  of  a  — ,  trace  d'un  chemin, 
d'une  ^,  m. ;  tear  of  a  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  de- 
terioration par  arracheme^it  d'une  =, 
£  ;  traffic  on  a  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  circulation 
sur  une=^,f.;  trustee  of  a — ,  cotnmis- 
saire  voyer,  m. ;  wear  of  — s,  usure  den 
z=is  (par  le  frottement  des  roues),  £  :  wear 
and  tear  of  a  — ,  deterioration,  usure  de 
=:,  £  In  the  — s,  (mar.)  en  rade;  on 
the  — ,  1.  sur  la  = ;  2.  en  =.  To  con- 
struct, to  make  a  — ,  construire,  faire 
une  ■=. ;  to  lay  out  a  — ,  (giin.  civ.)  tracer 
■une  = ;  to  open  a  — ,  to  open  a  —  to  the 
public,  livrer  une  =  d  la  circulation  ; 
to  stop  up  a  — ,  barrer  une  =: ;  to  tak« 
a  wrong  — ,  faire  fausse  = ;  to  turn  off 
the  — ,  se  detourner,  s'ecarter  de  la=z, 
du  chemin. 

Road-embank.ment,  n.  (  gen.  olv.  ) 
remblai  de  route,  m. 

Rci^d-engineer,  n.  ingenieur  det 
routes,  m. 

Road-fence,  n  (g6n  civ.)  cloture  eU 
route,  £ 

Road-laborer,  n.  cantonnier,  va. 

Road-legislation,  n.  legislation  .•!» 
la  voirie,  f. 

Road-maker,  n.  eonstructeur  Of. 
routes,  m. 

Road-making,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  construo- 
tion  de  routes,  £ 

Road-masonry,  n.  (const)  ou'vrag* 
d'art  de  route,  m. 

Road-roller,  n.  rouleau  (poor  Im 
routes),  m. 

Road-scraper,  n.  1.  radoir ;  rabiA 
m. :  2.  ebouenr,  tn. 

Road-side,  n.  bord  de  la  r^vte,  is 


ROB 


ROD 


ROL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  H  tab  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  d&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thi* 


On  the  — ,  au  =. 

Koaj>-wat,  n  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  chaxissee, 
t ;  2.  (de  pont)  ©<««,  f. 

—  firaming,  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont  suspen- 
ia)  charpentf  de  tablier,  f. 

KOAD- WORKS,  n.  pi.  (gen.  civ.)  travaux 
de  routes,  m  pi. 

KOADER  [rod'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau 
tn  ra'le.  an  monilliige,  m. 

ROADSTEAD  [rod'-Btsd]  n.  (mar.)  ra- 
*».  f 

In  the  — ,  en  z=. 

EOADSTEK  [rod'-ttur]  n.  1.  Mdet,  id.  ; 
J  (mar.)  namre  en  rude,  au  tnouil- 
lage,  m. 

KOADWAY  [rod'-wi]  n.  t  route,  f. ; 
cheinin,  lu. 

K(^AM  [rom]  V.  n.  errer. 

ROAM,  V.  a.  errer  ddns ;  parcourir. 

ROAMER  [rom'-ur]  n.  % personne  qui 
erre,  f. 

ROAMING  [rdm'-ing]  n.  course  err  an- 
te, vitgubonde,  f. 

ROAN  [ron]  adj.  (de  chevaux)  rouan. 

Black  — ,  =  cap  de  more ;  red  — ,  = 
tiineux. 

RoAX-TEEB,  n.  ( bot.  )  sorhier  de« 
oiseait^,  m. 

ROAR  [ror]  v.  n.  1.  I  §  rugir ;  2.  !I  § 
mtigir ;  3.  crier  (trcs-fort);  4  §  pouK- 
ner,  Jeter  dea  oris ;  5.  §  gronder  (faire 
an  bruit  sourd) ;  6.  (des  chevaux)  cor- 
ner. 

1 .  1  The  lion  — «,  le  lion  ni^it ;  §  to  —  with  fury, 
rugir  rle  fureur.  •!.  j  The  bull  — »,  h  taiireaa  mu- 
(fit :  §  the  Ben,  the  wind  — »,  ia  mer,  le  vent  niugil. 
6.  §  The  thunder,  the  cannon  — «,  le  tvnnene,  le 
canon  eronde. 

To  —  out,  1.  vociferer ;  crier;  2. 
powiser,  Jeter  des  cris. 

ROAR,  n.  1.  H  §  rugissement,  m. ;  2.  B 
$  mugissement,  m. :  3.  cri  (fort) :  4.  § 
grondement,  m. ;  5.  §  fracas ;  bruit, 
m. ;  6.  §  eclat  de  rire ;  eclat,  m. 

To  set  in  a — ,  faire  eclater  de  rire; 
faire  rire  awx.  eclats ;  to  set  up  a  — , 
^russer.  Jeter  des  cris. 

EOARER  [ror'-ur]  n.  1.  |  animal  qui 
'mgit,  m. ;  2.  |l  animal  qui  mugit,  p"..; 
H.  (pers.)  crieur,  m. ;  crieuse,  t 

ROARING,  r.  Roar.  n. 

EOART  l.iir'-i]  adj.  %  ae  rosee. 

ROAST  [roBt]  V.  a.  1.  1  rotir ;  faire 
•^tir ;  2.  §  rot/ir  (q.  u.) ;  griller :  brit- 
ler  ;  3.  \  faire  cuire  (a  Tardeur  du  fen) ; 
4.  I  rotir ;  britler ;  5.  §  railler ;  plai- 
tanter  vinement;  6.  (metal.)  griller. 

•H.  To  — t ^g:8,  faire  cuire  det  aujf.  4.  To  — 
coflFed,  r6t.r,  hruler  le  ea/e. 

To  —  again,  rotir  de  noumeau  ;  faire 
recuire.  To  —  o.'s  seH  se  rotir ;  se 
griller. 

ROAST,  adj.  roU. 

—  meat,  du,  t=. 
ROAST,  n.  rati,  m. 
ROAST,  n.  haute  main,  C 
To  rule  the  — ,  avoir  la  =. 
ROASTER    [roBt'-ur]    n.    1.  personne 

qui  fait  rotir,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  rotissoire, 
t;  3.  cochon  de  lait  pour  rotir,  t. 

ROASTING  [rost'ing]  n.  1. 11  action  de 
rlitir,  de  faire  rotir,  t;  2.  §  action  de 
rotir,  de  griller,  de  hruler,  f. ;  3.  |  cuts- 
son  (a  I'ardeur  du  feu),  f. ;  4.  §  raiUerie 
mordante,  t ;  5.  (m^tal.)  grillage,  m. 

ROB  ffob]  n.  (pharm.)  rob,  m. 

R01>,  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  1.  H  voler 
i  main  armee  ;  2.  I  voler ;  derober ; 
piUer ;  Boustraire ;  depouiUer;  3.  § 
fi-ustrer ;  priver. 

i.  Tn  —  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  voler  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. ;  to 
—  a.  u.  of  a.  th.,  derober.  Bonetraire  q.  ch,  a  q,  u.  ; 
fiMur,  d6pouiller  </.  u.  de  q.  eh. 

To  —  Peter  to  pay  Paul,  deshahiller 
Mint  Pierre  pour  hahiller  saitit  Paul ; 
faire  un  trou  pour  en  houcher  vn 
autre. 

ROBAND  [ro'-band]  n.  (mar.)  raban 
de  ferlage :  raba7i.  m. 

ROBBER  [rob'-bur]  n.  1.  vole.ur  d 
main  armee ;  2.  briga/id,  m. ;  3.  vo- 
leur,  m.  ;  voleuse,  t. 

High-way  — -,  voleur  de  grand  cfie- 
min,  m. ;  pea — ,  forhan ;  pirate,  m. 

ROBBERY  [rob'-bur  i]  n.  1.  (dr.)  vol  d 
fuiin  armee,  m. ;  2.  brigandage,  m. ;  3. 
9oi,  BO. ;  soustraction.  I. ;  larcin.  m. 

H'gh-wav    -,  ■sol  de  grand  chemin. 


To  commit  a  series  of  robberies,  1.  com,- 
mettre  line  serie  de  vole;  2.  eaereer  des 
brigandages. 

ROBE  [rob]  n.  1.  robe  (de  c6r6monie), 
f. :  2.  *  robe,  {. 

Long  — ,  =  (profession  des  gens  de  ju- 
dicattu'e),  f. :  gentlemen  of  the  long  — , 
genji  de  = ;  state  — s,  =«  de  ceremo- 
nies ;  master  of  the  — s.  intendant  de  la 
garde-robe.  vn.  To  attire  in  a  — ,  revetir 
d'une  ^ :  to  be  in  o.'s  — s,  etre  en  ^. 

ROBE,  V.  a.  1.  (  revetir  d'une  robe  (dp 
c^remonie);  2.  II  vetir  d'une  robe;  3.  ** 
(WITH,  de)  revetir. 

ROBE,  V.  n.  se  revetir  de  sa  robe  (de 
c6remonie). 

ROBIN  [  rob' -in  ]  n.  (om.)  T'ouge- 
gorge.  m. 

—  red -breast,  =:. 

ROBINIA  [ro-bin'-i-a]  n.  (bot.)  robi- 
nier,  m. 

ROBORANT  [rob'-o-rant]  adj.  1.  .forti- 
fiant;  1.  (mit^)  corroborant ;  robora- 
W- 

ROBORANT,  n.  ( m6d.  )  corrobo- 
rant, m. 

ROBUST  [robust']  adj.  1.  4.  robuste ; 
vigoureuic  :  2.  rude. 

ROBUSTIOUS  [ro-bii8t'-yni]  adj.  (plais. ) 
rohu-'^te. 

ROBUSTIOUSLY  [ro-biiBt'-yuB-ll]  adv. 

^  (plais.)  vigoureusement ;  robuste- 
men  t 

R0BUSTI0USNES3     [ro-bfiBt'-yfis-nSB] 

|^~  (plais.)  vigueur,  t 

ROBUSTLY  [ro-buBt'-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  ro^'Uste ;  vigoureusement. 

ROBUSTNESS  [ro-buBt'-nSa]  n.  nature 
rohuMe;  vigueur,  i. 

ROCAMBOLE  [rok'-am-bol]  n.  (hort) 
rocambole,  f  ;  ail  d'Espngne,  vn. 

ROCHET  [rouh'-«t]  n.  rochet  (sur- 
pHs),  m. 

ROCHET,  r.  Ratchet. 

ROCK  [rok]  n.  1.  rocher,  vn. ;  roch/s, 
f. ;  roc,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  recif:  rescif; 
rc<<sif,  va.  sing. ;  3.  §  roche,  £ ;  4.  sucre 
d'orge ;  sucre  de  pomme,  vn. ;  5.  (fable) 
roue;  rock,  m.;  6.  (g6ol.,  min.)  roche, 
f. ;  7.  (g6ol.,  min.)  terrain,  vn. 

Golden  — ,  (min.)  rocher  d'or,  vn.  ; 
lurking  — s,  (pi.)  recif:  rescif;  re.tnf, 
m.  sing. ;  primary,  primitive  — ,  (g6ol.) 
roche  primitive,  f  ;  terrain  primitif, 
m.  Chalk  — .  (min.)  roche  crayeuse,  f. ; 
trap  — s,  (g6ol.)  roches  trapiennes,  f.  pi. 
To  split  upon  a  — ,  1.  |  echouer  contre 
un  rocher;  2.  §  ^cAo«^?' (ne  pasr6u8sir). 

Rock-basin,  n.  (geol.)  bassin  de  ro- 
che, m. 

Rock-head,  n.  (geol.)  affleurement 
(m.),  Crete  (f )  de  roche. 

Rock-wood,  n.  (min.)  asbeste  ligni- 
forme,  m. 

Rock-work,  n.  1.  4,  rocaille,  C;  2. 
miir  de  rocher,  m. 

—  -maker,  rocailleur,  m. 
ROCK,  n.  (,m.)poupee,  t 

ROCK,  V.  a.  1.  J  hercer ;  2.  I  remuer 
(nn  bercean) ;  3.  1  balancer ;  4.  ^  §  ber- 
cer. 


ROCK.  V.  n.  se  balancer. 

ROCKER  [rok'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  berceu- 
se, f. ;  2.  (chos.)  bascule  de  berceau; 
bascule,  f. 

ROCKET  [rok'-st]  n.  (&Ttif.)  fiis4^,  t. 

ROCKET,  n.  (hot)  I., julieniie  (genre), 
t;  2.  roquette  (genre),  f. 

Water  — ,  si^-ymhre  sauvage,  m.;  ^ 
cresson  de  riviere,  vn. 

R0CKINE8S  [rok'-l-nSs]  n.  abondance 
de  roches.  f. 

ROCKING  [rok'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
bercer,  f. ;  2.  balancement,  m. 

Rocking-chair,  n.  chaise  d  bascide,  t. 

Rocking-horse,  n.  eheval  d  bascu- 
le, va. 

ROCKLESS  [rok'-lJt]  adj.  sans  rocher, 
sans  roche. 

ROCKY  [rok'-i]  adj.  1.  plein,  covvert 
de  rochers ;  2.  §  de  roc  :  de  roche  ;  de 
rocher ;  8.  (g^oL)  rochexur. 

—  mountains,  (g6og.)  monts  roch^uw, 
m.  pi. 

ROCOU.   V.  Arnotto. 

ROD  [rod]  n.  1.  baguette  (de  branch* 


d'arbre).  f  ;  2.  bagxtetts;  verge,  t;  9, 
verge  (de  certains  fonctionnaires),  £  ;  4 
verges  i.  p],  ;  poignee  de  verges,  £ 
sing. ;  5.  §  verges  (ohatinient),  f  pi. ;  &. 
**  §  sceptre,  m. ;  7.  scion  (pour  la  p6- 
ehel.  m. ;  8.  t  houlette,  f. ;  9.  \  fUtiu 
(pour  les  grains),  m. ;  10.  (mes.;  rorf 
(met.  car.  25.'i919).  m.;  11.  (tech.)  t)«»„'»i 
£  :  12.  (tech.)  tringle.  £;  13.  ^tech.)  tic* 
(de  pompe,  de  sonde,  etc.),  £ 

■-■.   A  iiijiL'iciui.'s  — .  v..r::e.  l)at;iielTe  dema^ieir^ 

E.xcentric  — ,  (mach  )  bras  excentrx 
que  ;  golden  ^,  (bot.)  verge  d'or,  1 
Connecting  —,  (mach.)  tige  de  commu- 
nication  ;  bielle,  t. :  guide  — ,  (mach.) 
tige  conductrii-e ;  king's  — ,  (bot)  a«- 
phodele  rameux ;  ^  baton  royal,  va.^ 
side  — ,  (mach.)  tige  latfrale,  f. ;  bra*, 
m.  —  of  iron  §,  verge  defer  (gouverne- 
ment  dur).  Bundle  of  — s,  1.  .faisceau 
de  verges,  vn. ;  2.  vergette,  £  ;  to  fear  the 
— ,  craindre  la  verge,  les  :=.<  ;  to  have  a 
—  in  pickle  for  a.  o.  ^^,  la  garder 
bonne  a  q.  u. 

Rod-stkap,  n.  (tech.)  tige  d  coitr- 
roie.  £ 

RODENT  [ro'-dsnt]  n.  (mam.)  ron- 
geur, vn. 

RODOMONT  [rod'-o-mont]  n.  rodo- 
mont,  m. 

RODOMONT,  adj.  de  rodomont 

RODOMONTADE  [rod-o-raon-tid']  n. 
rod(ymfmtade,  £ 

RODOMONTADE,  v.  n.  faire  U  ro- 
domont, des  rodomontades 

ROE  [ro], 

ROEBUCK  [ro'-buk]  n.  (mam.)  1.  ch*- 
vreuil.  vn.:  chevrette,  £  ;  2.  biche,  £ 

ROE  [ro]  n.  (jeufs  de  pois^on,  vn.  pL 

Hard  — .  (ich.)  OBufi  de  poisson,  m.  pL 
^  frai,  m.  sing.;  soft  — ,  laite,  laittii^ 
ce,  t 

Roe-stone,  n.  (min.)  oolithe,  m. 

ROED  [rod]  adj.  1.  dfrui  ;  2.  d  Aim 
laitance. 

Hard  — ,  01,11^6 ;  soft  — ,  UiHe. 

ROGATION     [rd-ga'ihun]      n.      ri>^ 

tion,  £ 

—  week,  semaine  des  r=«  £ 

ROGUE  [rog]  n.  1.  eoqvin;  .fnpon  , 
fourbe,  vn. ;  2.  coquin,  ro. ;  coqwine,  t  ; 
fripon,  m. ;  friponne,  £  ;  fourbe,  va.,  1  ( 
3.  malin,  m. ;  maligne,  £ ;  4.  expieffU, 
vn.,  £ ;  5.  t  vagabond,  m. ;  vitgabonde,  t , 
6.  Xsot,va.;  1. i. farceur ;  pUiisant,  m.; 
8.  t  petit,  m. ;  petite,  £  ;  9.  (dr.)  vagip- 
bond,  m. 

ROGUERY  [rog'-ar-i]  n.  1.  coquin«- 
rie ;  friponnerie  ;  fourberie,  £ :  2.  ma- 
lice, £ :  3.  espieglerie,  f  ;  4.  (dr.)  vaga- 
bondage, m. 

ROGUESHIP  [rdg'-Bhip]  n.  (plais.)  co- 
quinerie  (titre  de  coquin),  £ 

ROGUISH  [rog'-iBh]  adj.  1.  coquin  ; 
fripon;  fourbe;  2.  malin  (plaisant); 
mulicieuir ;  3.  espiegle. 

ROGUISHLY  [rog'-iah-li]  adv.  1.  en 
coquin,  fripon,  Jourbe  ;  2.  maligne- 
ment ;  malicieusement ;  3.  avec  espi^ 

R06UISHNESS  [rog'-ish-nj,]  n.  1.  co- 
quinerie,  fripomierie,  fourberie,  t ;  2. 
malice  (disposition  a  la  plftisanterie),  t; 
3.  espieglerie,  f. 

ROINT.    V.  Arotnt. 

ROIST  r>-6.«t], 

ROISTER  [roiB'-tur]  V  n.  t  \.  faire  lu 
tap  ige,  du  bruit;  i.  faire  lefanfaron. 

ROISTER. 

ROISTERER   [r6lB'-'.ar-ar]   n.  \.  UipOr 

geur,  ra. ;  2.  fanfaron,  va. 

ROISTERING  [rfif.'-tur.ing]  adj.  t  1. 
tapageur;  bruyant;  l.fanfaron. 

ROKE  [rok]  V.  n.  fumer  (de  chakcr)t 

ROKING  [rok'-ing]  adj.  fumant  (> 
chaleur).  . 

ROLL  [rol]  V.  a.  1.  rouler ;  1.  (fofu.) 
corroyer;  3.  (metal.)  laminer. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  rouler.  To  —  awky 
bter  en  roulant:  rouler;  to  —  back 
\.  rouler  en  arriere  ;  i.re.fouler;  to  — 
in,  faire  entrer  (en  roulant) ;  to  —  ont, 
faire  sortir  (en  roulant) ;  to  —  round. 
\.pelotsr;  2.  rouler  en  houle  ;  to  — np 
1  rouler  m  haul;  1.  rouler;  Z.  enrol'- 
ler ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up.  1.  (chos.)  s  my  ou- 
ter;  2.  se pelotonner. 

ROLL,  V.  n.  1. 1  rouUf ;  S.  I  ««  •  — 
4tt 


UOM 


ROO 


ROP 


d  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  &t:  e  me;  rf  met;  i  pine;  i  pin  ;  6  no;  3  move; 


I*",'  8.  ••  S  /(lire  f:a  revolution  •  reve- 
nir ;  4.{inaT.)  rouler;  5.  (uii\.)jaireun 
rmUemuint. 

To  —  away,  s'eloigner  en  roulant; 
roui.er ;  to  —  back,  1.  revenir ;  2.  re- 
tourner  ;  3.  retider ;  to  —  in,  entrer  ; 
rouler ;  to  —  off,  Uiraher ;  to  —  out,  sor- 
tie «n  roulant;  rouler ;  to  —  round,  1. 
Bt  peUiter :  2.  se  rouler  en  bo'ule ;  to  — 
4ip,  1.  ««  rouler;  2.  s'enrouler ;  to  — 
Up  ■nitliu.  o."s  self,  (chos.)  rouler  sur  *&»- 

ROLL,  n.  1.  roulement  (action  de  rou- 
ler), m. ;  2.  5  roulade  (action),  f. ;  3.  rou- 
teau,  m.  ;  4.  petit  pain,  xn.  ;  5.  petit 
pain,  m. ;  Jiute.  f. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  role,  m. 
eing. ;  livte,  f.  sing. ;  tableau,  m. ;  7.  — s, 
(pi.)  archire-%  f.  pi.;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  §(mna- 
i««,  f.  pi.  :  9.  §  nuite ;  succesaion,  £  :  10. 
(du  tabac)  rouleau,  m. ;  ^g~  carotte. 
£;  11.  (de  tambour)  roulement,  m. ;  12. 
(&nt.)  rouleau,  ra. ;  13.  (dr.)  ro^^,  m. ; 
tableau,  m. ;  14.  (ill.)  boudin,  m. ;  15. 
Jmar.)  ro^a  (d"equipage),  m. :  16.  (mar.) 
raulis  (du  vaisseau),  m. ;  17.  (metal.) 
latninoir,  m. ;  IS.  (mil)  contrble,  m. 

8.  The  — »  ..f  fame,  /f.i  ammlrs  cie  la.gloire.  9. 
A  —  of  peri'ds,  ««t  suite,  une  successi'io  dt  peri- 
ede^. 

Buttered  — .  1.  g&teau  fe^dllete ;  2. 
galette,  f.  Master  of  the  — s,  maitre  des 
roles ;  juge  de  la  cour  den  roles,  m. 
(V.  Rolls-coukt).  To  put  a.  o.  on  the 
— Ss  porter  q.  u.  swr  le  n'lle,  sur  les  con- 
troles ;  to  strike  a.  o.  off  the  — s,  rayer 
q.  u.  du  role,  du  tableau,  des  controles. 

KoLL-CALL,  n.  (mil.)  appel,  m. 

K0LL-.MU8TER,  n.  (mil.)  contrble,  m. 

Eoi.LS-couRT,  n.  cour  des  roles  (cour 
d'6quit6,  immediatement  en  rang  apres 
celle  de  la  chancellerie),  f. 

ROLLED  [roid]  adj.  \.  route;  2.  (du 
tabac)  mule;  en  carotte. 

ROLLER  [rol'-ur]  n.  1.  rouleau ;  cy- 
Kndre,  m. ;  2.  roulette,  f  ;  3.  haur relet ; 
betirUt  (d'enfant).  nj. ;  4.  (fil.)  boudin, 
■l;  5  (imp.)  rouleau,  m. :  6.  (med.) 
bcHiae  rouUe,  f. ;  rouleau,  vn. ;  7.  (m6- 
j&L)  cylindre  lamineur ;  cylindre  de 
latninoir,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  laminoir,  ra. 
tliig. ;  0  (orn.)  rollier.  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  ga- 
let,  m  ;  iO.  (tech.)  taTnbmi>;  m. 

Barrel  — ,  (tech.)  tambour,  m.  To  run 
on,  upon  — s,  alter,  marcher  sur  rou- 
lette, des  roulettes. 

ROLLING  [rol'-lng]  n.  1.  roulement, 
m. ;  2.  roulage  (action  de  rouler).  in. ;  .S 
(mar.)  rou/is,  ra. ;  4.  (metal.)  iaminage 
(par  3yiindres),  m. 

RoLLiNG-.MiLL,  u.  (m6tal.)  laminoir, 
vn.;  machine  d  cingter  le fer,  f. 

Rolling-pin,  n.  rouleau  (do  pAtis- 
Bier),  ui. 

ROLLT-POOLT  [rol'-i-pdl-i]  n.  (jeu) 
halle  au  pot,  f. 

KOMAGE.    V.  Rummage. 

RO.MAN  [ro'-man]  adj.  1.  romain  ;  des 
RomainH;  2.  (du  nez)  aqiiilin;  8.  (imp.) 
romain. 

ROMAN,  n.  1.  Romain,  m. ;  Jiomaine, 
t:  2.  (imp.)  romain,  m. 

RoMAN-LiKB,  adj.  a  la  romaine. 

ROMANCE  [ro-mana']  n.  1.  roman 
(contenant  du  meiveilleux),  m. ;  2.  §  ro- 
man  (fiction),  m. ;  3.  langue  ro7nane, 
romance,  f. ;  roman,  m. 

Hero  of  — ,  heros  de  roman,  m.  To 
be  like  — ,  teyiir  du  ==. 

Ro.MANi  E-READ,  adj.  (pers.)  nourri  de 
romajis. 

RoM  ANCE-WRiTER,  D.  rontancter,  m. 

KOMANCE,  V.  n./aire  un  roman  (fic- 
tion), dea  roman s. 

EOM  ANGER  [ro-mana'-ur]  n.  1.  t  ro- 
mancier,  m. ;  2.  conteur  (m.),  conteuse 
(t)  de  romans  (fictions). 

ROMANCING  [rd-raan'-.Jng]  adj.  de 
•xmum  (fiction). 

—  tale,  conte  z= ;  romnn,  in. 

ROMANESQUE  [ro-man-«.k']  adj. 
jMcb.)  romone. 

ROM.\NIC  [ro-mRn'-ilt]  adf.  roman. 

ROMANISM  [rd'-man-.im]  n.  (m.  p.) 
religion  catholique  romaine,  f. 

EOMANIST  [ro'-man-iai]  n.  cathoHque 
•omain,  m. ;  cat/uilique  romaine,  f 

ROMANIZE  [ro'-Buui  1.]  V.  a.  1.  lattni- 
406 


ser ;  2.  contertir  au  caViolicisme  ro- 
main. 

ROMANIZE,  V.  n.  se  latiniser. 

ROMAN  SH  [ro-mansh']  n.  langue  ro- 
mane,  romance.  {. ;  roman.  m. 

ROMANTIC  [ro-man'-tik]  adj.  1.  roma- 
nesque :  2.  romantiqiie ;  3.  (substant) 
romantique  (genre),  m. 

1.  — nuli'tns,  jV/te«  roinaiiesquea.  '2.  A  —  land- 
scape, un  //avw.y*^  rumantimie. 

ROMANTICALLY  [r6-man'.«-kal-ll] 
adv.  1.  romanesque7nent ;  2.  d'uneina- 
niere  romantique. 

ROMANTICIST  [roman'-ti-aiat]  n.  ro- 
mantitiue  (personne),  m. 

ROMANTICNESS    [ro-man'-tik.n«e]    n 

1.  caractere  romanesque,  m. ;  2.  carac- 
tere  romantique,  ni. 

ROMEPENNY  [rom'-pSn-nl], 

ROMESCOT  [rom'-skot]  n.  denier  de 
Saint-Pierre,  m. 
ROMISH  [rom'-iah]  adj.  1.  t  romain; 

2.  romfiin  (de  T^^glise  romaine). 
ROMP    [romp]    n.    1    Jille  jo^ieuse ; 

joueuse ;  gamine,  f ;  2.  jeu  rude,  de 
gar(;nn.  m. 

ROMP,  V.  n.  jouer  rudement ;  jouer ; 
^  tiati/oler. 

ROMPING  [romp'-ing]  n.  jeu  rude,  m. 

ROMPISII  [romp'-isb]  adj.  toueur. 

ROMPISHNESS  [romp'-ish-nSa]  n.  hUr. 
menr  joueuse,  f. :  ^  batifolage,  vn. 

RONDEAU  [ron-d6']'pL  RONDEA08, 
RoNDKAUX, 

RONDO   [ron'-do]  n.   1.   (po6s.)    ron- 
dean,  m. :  2.  (mus.)  rondeau,  m. 
RONDURE  [ron'-dQr]  n.  ♦  cercle,  m. 

RON  I  ON  [run'-yun], 

RONYON  [run'-ynn]  D.  t  grosse 
mere,  f. 

ROOD  [rfid]  n.  (mes.)  rood  (ares 
10.116775),  ui. 

ROOD,  n.  t  crucifix,  m. 

Rood-loft,  n.  t  jube,  m. 

ROOF  [r6f]  n.  1.  toit,  m. ;  2.  *  lam- 
bris,  vn. ;  3.  §  route,  t  :  4.  (de  la  boucho) 
palais,  m. ;  5.  (de  voiture)  imperiale,  t. 

3.  The  —  f.f  heaven,  la  voiite  du  del. 

False  — ,  (charp.)  comble,  m.;  pro- 
jecting — ,  arant-toit.  m.  Hip  — ,  (arch.) 
croupe,  f  Frame- work,  framing  of  a  — , 
{char^.)  ferme  des  combles.  f. 

ROOF,  V.  a.  1.  J  couvrir  d'un  toit ; 
coiivrir  ;  2.  t  §  lager  ;  abrit^r. 

ROOFING  [rdr-ing]  n.  toiture,  t 

ROOFLESS  [rof-ISa]  adj.  1.  B  sans 
toit:  2.  §  (pers.)  .';ans  ahri;  sa7is  asile. 

ROOFY  [rbC-i]  adj.  convert  d'un  toit; 
convert. 

ROOK  [r6k]  n.  1.  (orn.)  fretio',  m. ; 
grolle.  vn. ;  frayonne,  £  ;  2.  (argot)  ca- 
pon  ;  trichenr.  m. 

ROOK,  y.  &.  X  placer ;  mettre ; 
descendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  J.  se  ■=.. 

ROOK,  V.  n.  (argot)  caponner,  fri- 
pon  71  er. 

ROOK,  V.  a.  (argot)  friponnsr. 

ROOK.  n.  (echecs)  tour,  t. 

ROOKERY  [rftk'ur-i]  n.  1.  lieri  ha- 
bite  par  des  /reux,  m. ;  2.  -r-  mawvais 
lieu.  m. 

ROOKY  [r6k'-i]  adj.  rempli  defreux. 

ROOM  [r6m]  n.  1.  I  espace  (etendue 
de  lien),  m. ;  place,  f ;  2.  §  lieu,  vn. ; 
matiere,  t;  raison,  f  ;  motif,  m. ;  .3.  i 
piece  (d'nn  appartement  ,  t ;  chmnbre, 
f. ;  4.  (ind.)  atelier,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  cha/m- 
bre,  £;  logement,  m. ;  soute,  t;  6. 
(mines)  champ  (m.),  chantier  (m.), 
taille  (t)  d' exploitation,  m. 

5.  There  is  no  —  for  doubt,  il  n';/  a  pat  lien  de 
dvnt"'- ;  to  find  amytle —  for  declamation,  trourer 
ample  matiere  a  dedamer. 

Common  — ,  re/ectoire,  m. ;  long  — , 
grande  salle  (de  la  douaue  a  Londres) ; 
next  — ,  piece,  chambre  roisijie;  out- 
ward — ,  1.  p/i^ce  exterieure  ;  2.  anti- 
chambre,  f.  Bed-  — ,  chambre  d  cou- 
cher ;  dining-  — ,  1.  salle  d  manger,  f ; 
2.  refecioire,  vn. ;  state  — ,  salle  de  re- 
ception (du  souverain.  etc.).  In  the  — 
of,  au  lieu  de ;  d  la  place  de.  To  alTord 
—  (to),  lai-tser  lieu  ^de) ;  permettre 
(de) ;  to  clean,  to  do  the  — ,  /aire  la 
chambre ;  to  give  — ,  1.  /aire  de  la 
place;  2./aire place ,  to  have  —  (to), 


avoir  lieu  (de) ;  avoir  occanon  (de) 
to  make  — ,  1.  /rayer  le  chemin ;  i 
/aire  de  la  place ;  \ri  make  —  ior,,fair* 
place  d. 

Room-full,  n.  chambre  plevn*.,  t 

ROOM,  V.  n.  (6coles)  log&r. 

ROOMER  [r6m'-nr]  n.  (lUtf^  »«<«■ 
seau  spacieua;  m. 

ROOMINESS  [r6m'-i-n6i]  n.  tMlwnt 
vaste.  sfjacieuse  ;  grandeur,  t 

ROOMY  [rom'-i]  adj.  vaste ,  qM- 
cieux. 

ROOST  [r6at]  n.  juc  ;  perehotr,  a. 

At  — ,juche. 

ROOST,  V.  n.  II  %jucher ;  sejv^hsr. 

ROOT  [rst]  n.  1.  1  §  racing,  t ;  I.  | 
fimdement,  m. ;  /ondation,  f  ;  8.  J  sou- 
che  ;  source,  £  ;  4  (alg.,  arith.)  raeimA 
t;  5.  (bot.)  racine;  6.  (gram.)  racim* 
£  ;  7.  (mus.)  base,  f 

2.  The  — >  of  Hell,  les  tondementa  de  I'enfer. 
3.  The  —  and  lather  of  many  kings,  la  touche  J< 
le  pere  de  btaucoup  de  Tois. 

Biquadratic,  fourth  — ,  (math.)  ra- 
cine quatrieme  ;  cube  — ,  =  cuhique  ; 
cube,  m. ;  migratory  — ,  (hot)  =  pro- 
gressive, f. ;  rhizome,  m. ;  square  — ,  ^ 
carree;  spindle-shaped  — ,  (bot,)  =  pi- 
lotante  ;  sweet  — ,  (bot.)  :=  de  reglisse, 
£  To  extract  a  — ,  (math.)  extraire  un« 
= ;  to  strike  — ,  pousser  des  =«  ,•  to  take 
—  I  §,  prendre  = ;  s'enraciner. 

Root-bound,  adj.  1.  attache,  lie  par 
la  racine ;  2.  (de  plante)  serre  dans  U 
pot. 

Root-stock,  n.  (bot)  rhizome,  m. 
souehe.,  £ 

ROOT,  V.  n.  I  §  s''enraciner ;  pren- 
dre racine. 

ROOT,  V.  a.  II  §  laisser  snraciner. 

To  —  out,  to  —  up  11  §,  df.raeiner;  e»- 
tirper. 

ROOT,  V.  n.  \./ouiUer  avee  le  grcin  ; 
2.  (chasse)  f<mger. 

ROOTED  [r6t'-«d]  adj.  [  §  enradbxi. 

RUOTEDLY  [rot  -sd-ii]  ad»  {  prcfam 
dement. 

ROOTER  [r6t'-u.]  n.  1.  !  §  personm^ 
qui  laisse  enraciner,  f. ;  2.  1  §  persontm 
qui  deracine ;  ea-tirpe,  £  ;  3.  §  extermi- 
nateur.  m. ;  exterminatrice.  £ 

ROOTLET   [rot'-ist]    n.  (bot)    rmtU- 

cule.  £ 

R(DOTY  [rdt'-i]  adj.  plein  de  racines. 

ROPALIC  [ro-pai'lik]  adj.  en  forme  d« 
max  sue. 

ROPE  [rop]  n.  1.  corde  (grosse),  I ;  % 
cordage,  m. ;  .3.  rang  ;  /il,  m. :  4.  (d'ol- 
gnons)  glane,  £  ;  5.  (des  oiseaux)  intes- 
tin,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  cordage,  m. ;  ma- 
noenvre.  f. 

Endless  — ,  corde  sans  fn ;  running 
— ,  (mar.)  manifuvre  courante;  slack 
— ,  r=  luche;  standing  — ,  (mar.)  ma- 
nmuvre  dormante ;  tight — ,  1.  =  ten- 
due  :  2.  :=  roide.  Binding  — ,  (tech.) 
prolonge,  £;  head  — ,  =  d'avant,  f; 
tail  — ,  =  de  remorque,  d'arriere.  On, 
upon  the  high  — ,  sur  ses  grands  che- 
vaux.  To  be  on,  upon  o.'s,  the  high  — , 
itre  monte  sur  ses  grands  chevaux; 
to  give  a.  o.  — ,  lacker  la  bride  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  make  a  —  fast  (mar.)  amarrer  un 
cordage,  une  manoeuvre. 

RoPE-BARRKL,  n.   (tech.)  tamhour,  m. 

RoPE-DAKCER,  n.  danseur  (m.),  dan- 
sense  (£)  de  corde. 

RopE-MAKER,  n.  cordier,  m. 

Rope-manufacturer,  n.  cordier f  fit- 
bricant  de  cordes,  m. 

Rope- .making. 

Rope-manufacture,  n.  corderit;  _/|j 
brication  de  corde.%  £ 

RoPF.-ROLL,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

Rope-trick,  n.  1.  i^~  tour  pendaN* 
m. :  2.  t  injure,  £  ;  parole  injurieust,  t 

RopE-WALK,  li.  corderie.  £:  chiw^f 
de  filature  (de  ccrde).  m. ;  /ilature,  t 

R(.pE-VARN,  n./il  de  caret,  m. 

ROPE,  V.  n.  1.  /iler  (s'allonger  ea 
filets) ;  2.  _filer  (couler  sans  se  divlsei 
en  gouttes). 

ROPER  [rop'-  ir]  n.  t  cordier,  va. 

ROPERY  [rop -u-  •]  n.  1.  tordm-u 
(lieu),  t;  1.x  hurberie ;  /riponnerie^t 

ROPINESS  [rc'-pi-nSa]  u.  viscosHi,  _ 

ROPY  [ro'-pi]  adj.  qui  file,  s'aUonat 
en  filets  ■  risQueutt. 


ROS 


ROU 


ROU 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ou  pooi.  d ;  tfi  thin ;  th  this. 


UOQUELAUKE  [rok-e-ior']  n.  t  roqus- 
Mure  (manteau  d'hotnme),  f. 
KOSACEOCS  [rd-2a'-»liai]   adj.   (bot) 

BOSARl  [ro'-za -ri]  n.  1.  roseraie,  i ; 
I.  (rel.  cath.)  rof-nire^  m. 
K03CID  [T08'-8id]  adj.  $  de  rosee. 
BOSE.  r.  KisE. 

liOSE  [rdi]  n.  1.  (bot.)  ros«,  t ;  2.  ro- 
tjtte  (nceud  de  ruban),  m. ;  3.  (d'arro- 
MAi)  pomme,  f. ;  4.  (arch.)  rosace,  f. ;  5. 
(biat  d'Angl.)  )-ose.  t 

Canine,  dog  — ,  (bot)  rose  canine,  d 
oAfon. ;  egliintine,  f. ;  damask  — ,  =  in- 
oamate  ;  golden  — ,  =^  dor ;  monthly 
— ,  =  des  quatre  aai-sons.     Guelder  — , 
viorne  older,  m.\  ^  ohier ;  auhier  ;  ^ 
tureau  demaraU,  m. ;  f  bouJ^ de iieige, 
t ;  ^  =   de  gueldre,  f. ;    moss  — ,   = 
maussue,  moii^seuse ;  musk  — ,  =  mus- 
oade.  —  of  Jericho  (hot.).  Jerome  hygro- 
metrique  ;  ^^de  Jericho.  £  Under  the 
— ,  1.  sous  hi  chemijiee;  sous  le  maii- 
teau ;  2.   «n  secret.    No  —   without  a 
thorn,  U  n'ext  point  de  =.s  sans  epines. 
EosE-BAY.  (bot.)  1.  laurier-ro.se  ;  km- 
rose ;   1   rosage,  m. ;   rosagine,   f. ;   2. 
rhododendron  ;  rosage  (genre),  m. 
Dwarf — ,  rhododendron,  m. 
EosE-BUD,  n.  botiton  de  rose,  m. 
EoSE-BUSH,  n.  (bot)  rosier,  m. 
KosE-CAMPiON,  n.  (bot.)  agrostemme 
des  jardins,  m. ;  ^  coquelourde,  f. ;  ^ 
coquelourde  des  Jardiniers,  £  ;  ^  rose 
de  Sainte-Jfarie,  £ 

EosB-CHEEKED,  adj.  uux  joues  rosees, 
de  rose. 
Rose-color,  n.  rose  (couleur),  m. 
BosE-coLoBED.  adj.  couleur  de  rose; 
rose. 
KosK-SALL,  n.  (bot)  ledegar,  m. 
EosE-LiKE,  adj.  en  rose. 
EosE-LiPPED,  adj.  aux  Uvres  rosees. 
Eo9E-MALLOw,    n.    (bot)     rose    tre- 
miire  ;  passe-rose,  £  ;  tremier,  m. 

SosB-NOBLE,    n.    t    rose-nohle    (an- 
«i«a:ie  monnaie  d'Angleterre),  £ 
EosK-TBiBE,  n.  (bot)  rosacees,  {.  pL 
KosK-WATEB,    n,   eau  de  rose ;  eau 
!"»•«,  £ 

Boes-wooD,  n.  (bot.)  hois  de  rose,  de 
Mhode^,  de  Chypre,  m. 

tree,  (bot)   liseron,  hois  de  rose 

(jfet  Canaries;,  m. ;  hois  de  rose,  va. 
BosE-woRK,  n.  rosaces,  £  pi. 
EOSEATE  [ro'-zhe-at]  adj.  1.  orne  de 
roses :  de  roses ;  2.  rose. 
B08ED  [roid]  adj.  t  rose. 
EOSEMAEY  [roi'-ma-n]  n.  (bot)  ro- 
n>arin.  m. 
BOSET  [ro'-ia], 
BOSETTE  [r6-i«t']  n.  rosette,  £ 
EOSICRUCIAN     [  r<«-i-kr6'-.han  ]     n. 
rose-croisr,  va. 
EOSICEUCIAN,  adj.  dss  rose-ci-oix. 
ROSIS  [roi'-in]  n.  1.  resine,t;  2.  CO- 
lophane,  £  ;  arcanson,  ra. 

Coarse  — ,  resine  cotrvmune ;  white 
— ,  ^=jaune  ;  poix  =,  £ 

EOSIN,  V.  a.  1.  f rotter  de  resine;  2. 
frotter  de  colophane. 

BOSINESS   [rd'-zi-n«s]   n.   1.   couleur 
rose.  f. ;  rose,  m. ;  2.  vermilion,  m. 
BOSING  [roi'-ing]  n.  (teint)  rosage,m. 
BOSINT  [roi'-i-ni]  adj.  resinewx. 
EOSLAND    [ros'-land]  n.  1.    hruyire 
(lieu),  £  ;  '2.  terrain  mareaageux,  m. 

EOSSET  [ro«'-i«t]  n.  (mam.)  roussette; 
rougette,  £  , 

E08TEE  [ro8'-tnr]  n.  (mil.)  1.  regle- 
ment,  m. :  2.  cadres,  m.  pi. 

ROSTRAL  [ro.'-tral]  adj.  1.  (ant)  ros- 
tral; 2.  (hist  nat)  rostral. 
ROSTRATE  [ro.'-trat], 
ROSTRATED  [ros'-trat-Sd]  adj.  1.  (ant 
Kxn.)  arme  de  hec,  d'eperon;  2.  (hist 
Bftt)  rostre. 

BOSTEUM  [ro.'-trum]  n.,  pi.  Rostra,  1. 
f*at  rom.)  bee,  eperon  (de  navire),  ni. ; 
L  (ant  rom.)  ro-^tres,  va..  pL  :  tribune 
anas  harangues,  £  sing. ;  3.  (arch.)  ros- 
Ires,  m.  pL;  4.  (chim.)  6ec  (d'alambic), 
ai. ;  5.  (hist  nat )  rostre,  m. 

B08Y  [ro'-ii]  adj.  1.  derose,  roses;  2. 
nme;  rose;  8.  vermeil. 

1.  TLe  —  mom,  matin  rose,  rose.  3.  —  cheeks, 
biK.<  vermuUles. 

EiibT-B080MED,  adj.  **  (tusein  de  rose 


BosT-coLOBED,  ac'j.  **  oux  cauleura 
de  rose. 

.  EosT-CEOWNEn.  adj.  *•  couronne  de 
roses. 

EosT-DEOP,  n.  (med.)  dartre  pustu- 
leuxe ;  ^  couperose ;  goutte  ruse,  £ ;  rou- 
geurs,  £  pL 

RosY-FiNGERED,  adj.  **  aux  doigts  de 
rose. 

EosY-HTTED,  adj.  **  uu  teint  de  rose  ; 
rose. 

EOT  [  rot  ]  V.   n.   ( — TING ;  — ted)  1. 
pourrir ;  se  ponrrir ;  2.  se  carter. 
To  let  — ,  laisser,/aire pourrir. 
EOT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  pour- 
rir;  2.  carier. 

EOT,  n.  1.  po'irriture,  £ ;  2.  (veter.) 
claveau,  m. ;  clavelee,  £ 
Dry  — .  pourritare  seche,  t. 
EOTA  [ro'-ta]  n.  (cour  de  Rome)  rote,  £ 
EOTANG  [ro  tang']  n.   (bot)  rotang 
(genre),  m. ;  rotang  d  Cannes;  \jonc, 
jonc  des  Indes;  rotin,  va. 
EOTAEY  %.   V.  Rotatory. 
ROTATION  [ro-ta'-shun]  n.  1.  rotatid. 
f. ;  2.  succession,  f. ;  3.  (admin.)  roule- 
ment  (succession),  m. 
In  — ,  d  tour  de  role. 
ROTATOR  [ro-ta'-tur]  n.  (anat)  mus- 
cle rotateur ;  rotateur,  m. 

ROTATORY  [ro'-ta-to-n]  adj.  1.  de  ro- 
tation ;    2.    alternatif;    successif;    3. 
(anat)  (de  muscle)  rotateur ;  4  (mec.) 
rotatoire. 
ROTE  [rot]  n.  routine,  £ 
By  — ,  1.  par^=;  2.  par  cmur. 
BOTE,  V.  a.  1 1.  apprendre  par  rou- 
tine ;  2.  apprendre  par  cmur. 
ROTE,  V.  n.  (admin.)  rouler ;  alterner. 
To  —  out,  sortir  alternativement. 
ROTE,  n.  (mus.)  rote  (vielle),  £ 
ROTTEN  [rot'-tn]  adj.  1.  pourri;  2. 
carie;  S.  %  putride ;  4.  (de  dent)  ^«^e. 
To  get  ■ — ,  1.  pourrir ;  se  pourrir; 
tomher  en  pourriture  ;  2.  se  carier ; 
to  smell  — ,  sentir  le  pourri. 

Eotten-stone,  n.  (min.)  1.  terre  pour- 
rie.  £  ;  2.  tripoli,  m. 

EOTTENNESS  [rot'-tn-nSs]  n.  t.  pour- 
riture. £  :  2.  pourri,  va. :  3.  carie,  £ 

ROTUND  [ro-tiind']  adj.  (bot)rond; 
arrondi. 
ROTUND, 

ROTUNDA  [ro-tun'-da], 

EOTUNDO  [ro-tiin'-doj  n.  rotonde,  £ 

EOTUNDITY  [ro-ifin'-diti]  n.  1.  ron- 
deur.  £  ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  rotondite,  £• 

EOUCOU  [rs-kft']  n.  1.  (bot)  roucou- 
yer ;  rocouyer,  va.;  2.  ( ind.  }  rocou; 
roucoat,  m. 

ROUGE  [r6ih]  n.  rouge  vegetal ;  rou- 
ge :  fitrd,  m. 

ROUGE,  V.  n.  mettre  du,rouge{i&TA); 
s'enluminer. 

EOUGE,  V.  a.  mettre  du  rouge  a; 

BOUGH  [raf]  adj.  1.  II  §  rude  ,•  2.  J  § 
raboteux ;  3.  II  §  dpre ;  4.  II  (with,  de) 
herisse ;  5.  §  approximati) ;  6.  (des 
pierres)  brut";  T.  (mar.;  gros. 

1  I  —  cl"th,  du  drap  rude  ;  §  —  aound,  t-m  nide. 
.1.  [■  A  —  board,  a  —  r.iitl,  ur,f  planche,  ur.t  rontt 
rab'.teuse;  §  —  veraeB,  det  vert  raboteiix.  3.  — 
wine  du  vin  apre  ;  —  to  the  touch,  apre  au  toucher. 
4.  — 'with  prickles,  herisse  <i'«;'i«M.  6.  A  — dia- 
mond, un  diatnant  brut. 

Eotjgh-cast,  v.  a.  1.  I  §  ibaucher ;  2. 
(maf.)  crepir,  ravaler. 

Rough-cast,  n.  1.  ebauche,  £;  2. 
(map.)  crepi ;  ravalement,  m. 

Rough-casting,  n.  (map.)  crepi ;  ra- 
valement, va. 

Rough-coat,  v.  a.  fmaf.)  crip^r  ;  ra- 
vaUr.  ,   . 

Rough-coating,  n.  (maf.)  crep^ ;  ra- 
valement, va. 

Rough-draught,  n.  !  §  ebauche.  £ 

Rough-draw,  v.  a.  1  §  ebaucher. 

Rough-footed,  adj.  puttu. 

Rough-hew,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  degrossir  :  2. 
1  %ebaucher ;  3.  (arch,  nav.)  bucher. 

Eough-hewn,  adj.  1.  1  §  degrossi ;  2. 
1  §  ebauche ;  8.  §  rude. 

Bough-shod.  adj.  ferre  d  glace. 

Eough-wobk,  v.  a.  travailler  gros- 
sUrement.  .  . 

Bough-wrought,  adj.  travatUe,  fait 
grossierement. 


BOUGH,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  rude;  ft 
{tech.)  ebau  her;  3.  (tech.)  degroaHr. 

To  —  do\vn,  degrossir.  To  —  it  on^ 
1.  endurer  q.  ch.  jusqu'au  t(Hit;  i.  oi- 
ler jusqu'au  bout 

ROUGHEN  [ruf.fn]  v.a.rendrerfid4i 

To  —  down,  degrossir. 

ROUGHEN,  V.  n.  devenir  rudi. 

ROUGHENING  [rif -fa-ing]  n.  .^,.% 
de  rendre  rude,  £ 

—  down,  degrossissage,  va. 

ROUGHING  [rdf-fintr]  adj  (tech.. 
ebaucheur. 

ROUGHLY  [rfif-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  rud^ 
m,ent;  2.  ||  §  dprement. 

ROUGHNESS  [rif -nss]  n.  1.  I  §  a*pi- 
rite,  £ ;  2.  |  §  rudesse,  £ ;  3.  1  §  riotii/re 
raboteuse,  £ ;  4.  1  §  dprete,  £ ;  5.  (de  la 
mer )  agitation,  £ ;  6.  (  du  vent )  vit^ 
lence,  t 

i.  \  Tbe  —  uf  a  stone,  /'Hsperit^  rf'u««  pirrre. 

ROUGHT  t  pour  Reached. 

ROULADE  [rs-lad']  n.  (mus.)  rout- 
lade,  ' 

EOULEAU  [r6-lo']  n.,  pi.  Eouleaitx, 
%  rouleau  (petit),  m. 

BOUNCE  [roina]  n.  (imp.)  manchede 
harreau,  va. 

ROUND  [r5und]  adj.  1.  1  §  rond;  2.  | 
en  rond;  3.  §  roml,  arrondi;  4  | 
rond ;  franc ;  5.  §  rond  ;  coulant;  fa^ 
cile ;  6.  §  grand  (considerable);  bon; 
joli ;  7.  I  ubsolu;  8.  t  §  rtule;  sev4r«; 
9.  (did.)  cylindrique. 

•I.  To  cut  a.  th.  — ,  couptr  q.  ch.  en  rond.  3.  A 
—  phrase,  une  phrase  runde,  ftrrondie.  6.  A  — 
sum,  une  graiide,  bonne  S'»uine  ;  a  —  price,  un  l>>n^ 
un  joli  pnx.    1 .  A  —  assertion,  une  assertion  hhao- 

As  —  as  an  apple,  rond  comme  leiu 
boule.  To  be  —  with  a.  o.  t.  1.  etre  rude, 
sevire  pour  q.  u. ;  2.  reprimander  q. 
u.  sevdrement. 

Round-head,  n.  (hist  d'AngU)  tUt 
ronde,  £ 

Round-headed,  adj.  1.  d  tete  rondaf 
2.  au  sommet  rond. 

Round-house,  n.  1.  violon  ( prteaei 
temporaire),  m. ;  2.  (mar.  roy.)  bouteiUit 
des  sous-officiers,  £  pi. ;  3.  (mar.  mareik 
chambre  du  conseil,  £ 

EouND-ROBiN,  n.  piece  revetue  de  si- 
gnatures en  rond,  £ 

ROUND,  n.  1.  1  rond,  va.;  2.  !  §  cer- 
cle,  m. ;  3.  §  tour  (mouvement  en  rond), 
m. ;  4.  tournee,  £  ;  5.  t  §  tour,  va. ;  pro- 
menade, £;  6.  (d'applaudissements)  sal- 
ve, £ ;  7.  (de  boeiif)  rouelle,  £  ;  8.  (d"e- 
chelle)  echelon,  m. ;  9.  (danse)  ronde,  £  ; 
10.  lescrime)  a.s.saM*.  m.;  \\.  dew)  tour, 
m. ;  12.  (mil. )  ronde,  £;  13.  (mil.) 
charge  (de  cartouclies),  £  :  14.  (mil.)  de- 
charge  generate,  £ ;  15.  (tech.)  ron- 
delle,  £ 

•t.  A  golden  — ,  un  cercle  d'or ;  §  »  —  of  labor* 
or  duties,  un  cercle  de  travaux  <iti  de  devuin. 

Officer  of  the  — ,  (mil.)  officier  ae 
ronde,  va.  In  a  — ,  en  rond  ;  on  the  — , 
1.  en  townee  ;  2.  (mil.)  en  =..  To  be  on 
o.'s  — s,  1.  etre  en  tournee ;  2.  (mil.) 
etre  en  =  ;  to  figlit  to  have  a  — .  /aire 
un  assaut,  faire  a.ssattt;  to  fire  a  — , 
(mil) /aire  une  decharge  generate;  to 
go  the  — ,  1.  /aire  le  tour  ;  2.  /aire  lu 
taurnee ;  3.  (mil.)  /aire  la  —  ;  to  ran  a 

^  parcourir  un  cercle  ;  tourner  dan* 

un  cercle;  to  take  a  —./aire  un  tour. 

Round-man,  n.  homme  de  tournie,  m. 

ROUND,  adv.  1.  en  rond;  2.  dVen- 
tour;  3.  autour;  totUautour;  4>  d  la 
ronde. 

1  To  move  — ,  Km»iii'"i'r  en  rond.  -3.  Alllh» 
country  — ,  tout  It' pa'/a  a  I'enlour.  4.  Ten  league* 
— ,  dix  lieuts  a  la  ronde. 

All  — ,  tout  autour;  —  about  tout 
autour.  To  come  — .  renir  (en  falsant 
le  tour) ;  to  get  — ,  tourner  ;  to  go  — ,  1 
/aire  le  tour;  circuler ;  2.  r<iire  vm 
detour;  to  go—  and  — ,  tourner  ton- 
Jours ;  to  hand  — ,  passer  d  la  ronde  ; 
/aire  circuler  ;  to  move  — ,  1.  se  moue- 
voir  en  rond;  tourner;  2  se  tourner  ; 
to  turn  — ,  1.  tournsr  en  rond ;  2.  M 
retourner;  to  turn  —and — ,  touriMf 
lou/iours. 

ROUND,  prep,  autour  de 

To  come,  to  get  — ,  1.  vtti^,\r  avtoar 
d'-  2.  faire  le  tour  de;  8  e»i«i*f<r; 
4«T 


KOU 


RUB 


RUB 


d  fate ;  dt»r;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  ao:  6  move ; 


bo  eome,  to  get  —  a.  o.  ^,  1.  entor tiller 
f.  u. ;  2.  circonvenir  q.  u. ;  to  go  — , 
Mer  autour  de; /aire  le  tourde;  to 
go  —  and  — ,faire  et  refaire  le  tour  de  ; 
to  hand  a.  th.  —  ...  ,f(iire/aire  d  q.  ch. 
le  tour  de  .. .; /aire passer,  ctrculer  q. 
ch.  autour  de  . . .  . 

UOUND,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  arrondir;  2.  ** 
'^■tourer;  environner ;  3.  ** /aire  le 
'K'ltrde;  4.  {max.)  haler. 

i.  S  'I'o  —  peri-'ds,  arrondir  des  peri'ihs. 

To  —  a.  o.  in  tJje  ear  t,  dire  q.  ch.  d 
VoreiUe  de  q.  u. 

HOLTND,  V.  n.  1.  s'arrondir;  2.  J 
fiiire  hi  romle. 

ROUND,  V.  n.  }  purler  has;  dire 
Utnt  has. 

KOUND,  V.  a  t  parlsr  tout  has  d; 
dire  tout  has  d.  , 

ROUNDABOUT  rr«.Qnd'-a-b6it]  adj.  ^ 
1.  I  §  detourne;  2.  %  ample ;  vaste. 

—  way  II  §,  detour,  m. 

ROUNDABOUT,  n.jeudehaguef,m. 

ROUNDED  [r66ud'-M]  adj.  Harrandi. 

ROUNDEL  [roiin'-dfl], 

KOUN DELAY  [r6un'.de-Ia],  ROUN- 
no  [rftdn'-do]  n.  1.  ronde  (chanson),  £  ; 
I.  rondeau  (j>oesie),  m. ;  3.  t  ronde 
(dansf ),  £ 

ROUNDER  [r6und'-ur]  n.  1.  %  cercle. 
m. ;  circoti/ereuce.  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ( ieu) 
ba/le  au  camp,  £  sing.;  S.  (lech.) JiiUre 
a  hois,  f. 

ROUNDING  [rftand'-lng]  n.  II  §  arron- 
■iissement  (action  d'arrondir),  m. 

ROUNDISH  [r6und'-uh]  adj.  1.  ar- 
rondi ;  d  peu  pres  rond ;  pre«que 
rond  ;  1.  ^  (pers.)  rondelet. 

ROUNDISHNESS  [r6und'-i«h-n6.]  n. 
farme  arronilie,  preique  ronde,  £ 

ROUNDLET  [r6uDd'-ltt]  n.  |  peUt 
rond ;  cercle,  m. 

ROUNDLY  [  rAnnd'-li  ]  adv.  1.  1  eii 
rond;  2.  §  rwiidemerd;  /ranchement; 
8.  S  rondement ;  /acilenient  /  4.  §  ron- 
dement;  hon  train. 

ROUNDNESS  [rfiand'-nS.]  n.  1.  ||  § 
ro^tdeur,  £  ;  2.  §  rondeur ;  /ranchi-se, 
I;  8.  ^/acilite,  £;  4.  grandeur  (mon- 
'«nt  :oDsiderable),  £;  5.  caractere  ah- 
sslu  m. :  nature  ahsolue.  £ 

KOUNDO.    V.  Roundel. 

ROUNDURE  [r6dn'-dar]  n.  t  I.  ron^ 
deur,  £  ;  2.  cercle,  in. 

ROUSE  (r6ur]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (FROM,  de) 
reveiller;  eveiUer  ;  2.  %  soulever  ;  agi- 
ter ;  8.  §  (to,  a)  exciter  ;  4.  /aire  alter 
(le  feu) ;  activer  ;  6.  /aire  lever  (nn  ani- 
mal );/ai>«  partir;  6.  (mar.)  haler ; 
tendre. 

1.  §  To  —  the  sool,  reveiller  Vamt.  S.  Winds 
had  —d  the  BeH,  Ui  veitls  avaieiU  souiev^  Ja  mer. 
i.  To  —  to  actii-n,  exciter  a  Paction. 

To  —  up,  =. 

ROUSE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (FROM,  de)  se 
reveilUr;  s'eveiller ;  2.  §  «e  soulever; 
§\igiter  ;  3.  §  (to.  a)  s'erciter. 

ROUSE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  lialer  ensemhle. 

ROUSE,  n.  +  1.  raiade,  £;  2.  de- 
bauche  (de  vin),  £ 

ROUSER  [r6u2'-or]  n.  1.  I  ^personne, 
cfutse  qui  reveille,  eveille,  £  ;  2.  §  per- 
ionne,  chose  qui  soulete,  agite,  excite,  f. 

ROUSING  [r6ai'-ing1  adj.  1.  I  qui  re- 
teille,  eveille ;  2.  §  qiii  agite,  excite  ;  3. 
0^  (de  feu)  graiid;  hon;  beau. 

ROUT  [r6ut]  n.  1.  -nhue;  multitude; 
foule,  £;  2.  a^isemhUe,  f ;  3.  reunion 
nomhreuse,  £ ;  rout,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  asso- 
ciation pour  commettre  un  acte  d«  vio- 
lence  ou  une  roie  dejait,  £ 

ROUT,  V.  n.  }  /aire  cohue;  s'assem- 
bler  tumiultueusement. 

ROUT,  n.  (mil.)  derouU,  t. 

To  pnt  to  the  — ,  mettre  en  =. 

EOIJT,  V.  a.  mettre  en  deroute. 

— ed.  mis  en  deroute ;  en  deroute ; 
oempletely  — ed,  en  pleine  deroute. 

EOUT,  V.  a.  \^S~ /ouiUer. 

To  —  out,  1.  decouvrir  ;  deterrer  ;  2. 
/aire  diguerpir  (q.  u  ). 

ROUTE  [rOii]  n.  1.  ro-ute  (direction), 
t ;  2.  trace  (de  route,  de  canal),  ni. ;  8. 
(mil)  /euiUe  de  route,  £ 

On  o.'«  — .  en  route.  To  take  o.'b  — , 
prendre,  svinre.  tenir  une  =. 

ROUTINE  frs-ten']  n.  1.  routine,  T.; 
i.  maniire  routinUre,  £ 
MS 


ROVE  [rov]  V.  n.  1.  J  error ;  courir  ; 
2.  II  (m.  p.)  rdder ;  errer;  8.  §  diva- 
giter ;  4.  §  hattre  la  campayne  (etre 
dans  le  delire). 

ROVE,  V.  a.  I  1.  errer  dans;  par- 
courir;  2.  {va.  p.)  rdder  dans,  par. 

ROVE,  V.  n.  1.  passer  dans  une 
maille ;  2.  (fil.)  houdiner. 

ROVER  [ror'-ur]  n.  1.  coureur  (per- 
sonne  qui  va  el  vient),  m. ;  2.  incon- 
stant, m. :  inconstante,  f ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ro- 
denr,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  corsaire ;  pi- 
rate, m. 

Sea ,  ecumeur  de  mer,  m.  At  — 8  +, 

au  hasard. 

ROVER,  n.  (fll.)  houdineur,  m. 

ROVING  [rov'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  erre, 
court;  2.  vagabond;  3.  en  I'air ;  d 
perte  de  vue. 

ROVING,  n.  (fil.)  boudinage,  m. 

Roving-frame,  n.  (fil.)  boudinoir,  m. ; 
lanterne,  £ 

Spindle  and  fly  — ,  banc  d  hroches,  m. 

ROW  [ro]  n.  1.  (chos.)  ranQ^f^,  £  ;  rang, 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  rang.  m. ;  3.  (arith.)  co- 
lonne  (d'unites,  de  dizalnes),  £ ;  4  (fii.) 
rouleau,  va. 

In  a  — ,  en  rang ;  in  — s,  par  =:«, 
rangees.  To  put,  to  set  in  a  — ,  mettre 
en  =. 

ROW  [r6d]  n.  C^-  1.  tapage,  m. ;  ■va- 
carme,  m. ;  2.  chamaiilis,  va. ;  que- 
relU,  £ 

To  get  into  a  — ,  s^attirer  une  que- 
relle ;  to  kick  up  a  —  ^~,/aire  du  ta- 
page;/lire  nacarme;  to  make  a  — 
with  &.  o.,/aire  une  scene  d  q.  u. 

ROW  [ro]  V.  n.  1.  ramer;  2.  (mar.) 
nager. 

To  be  — ing,  (des  bateaux)  etre  d  ra- 
Diron. 

Row-GALLET,  n.  (mar.)  gaUre  {k  ra- 
mes),  £ 

Row-Locx,  n.  (mar.)  toletiere,  t 

Row-poET,  n.  (mar.)  sabord  (Tavi- 
ron.  m. 

ROW,  V.  a  1.  /aire  aller  d  /orce  de 
rames;  2.  (mar.)  nager  (q.  ch.);  3. 
(muT.)  porter  (q.  u.  au  moyen  de  rames). 

ROWEL  rr6a'-sl]  n.  1.  (deperon)  mo- 
lette,  £  ;  2.  (de  mors)  bossette,  t  \  3.  (vo- 
ter.) rouelle  (s6ton) ;  ortie,  £ 

ROWEL,  v.  a.  (vet6r.)  appliquer  une 
rouelle  d ;  pratiquer  une  rouelle,  or- 
tie d. 

ROWER  [ro'-or]  n.  1.  rameur,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  nageur  ;  canotier,  m. 

ROWING  [ro'-ing]  adj.  (mar.)  qui  va  d 
la  nuge. 

ROYAL  [r6i'-sl]  adj.  1.  royal;  2.  de, 
du  roi;  3.  (\>si\i.)  grand  raiMn, 

ROYAL,  n.  1.  branche  (de  bois  de 
cerf),  £;  2.  t  royal  (monnaie  anglaise 
qui  valait  12 fr.),  m. ;  3.  (artil.)  petit  mor- 
tier,  m.  ;  4  (mar.)  perroquet  volant; 
cacatois;  aicatoa,  va.  ;  5.  (mil.)  soldat 
du  premier  regiinent  d'in/anterie  (en 
Angleterre),  m. ;  6.  (pap.)  grand  rai- 
sin, va. 

Long  — ,  (pap.)  Jemis  ;  super  — ,  (pap.) 
Jexus. 

ROYALISM  [r6i'-al-iim]  n.  royalis- 
me,  m. 

ROYALIST  [.-M'-al-iit]  n.  royaliitte, 
m.,  £ 

ROYALIZE  [r6i'-«i-i.]  V.  a.  t  rendro 
royal. 

ROYALLY  [  rfti'-al-li  ]  adv.  royaU- 
ment;  en  r#t  ,■  en  reine. 

ROYALTY  [rAf  -al-ti]  n.  1.  royaute.  £ ; 

2.  X  in»igne  royal,  de  la  royaute,  m. ; 

3.  X  prerogative  royale,  f 
R0YNI8H  [r6in'-i«h]  a^j.  1 1.  rognewB ; 

2.  §  chetif ;  pmivre. 

RT.   (contraction  de  Right,  tres).  V. 

RlOIlT. 

■RT  (contraction  de  Art,  es).  V.  Bb. 

RUB  [rub]  v.  a.  (— bing;  —bed)  1. 
/rotter;  2.  ^f-  contrarier  ;  3.  (m6d.) 
/rictionner. 

To  —  o.'s  self  1.  se /rotter;  2.  (m6d.) 
se  /rictionner.  To  —  awav,  enlever  par 
le  /rottejnent ;  to  —  down,  1,  /rotter; 
2.  polir ;  8.  essayer  ;  4.  houchonner  (im 
cheval);  to  —  off,  enlever,  bter  par  le 
frottement ;  to  —  out,  1.  effacer  ;  2.  en- 
lev  tr  ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  §  f rotter  ;  2.  polir  ; 
«.  derouiUer ;  4.  I  §  retoucher  ;  6.   {  j 


ra/raichir;  6.  §  renouveUr ;  T.  f  «■ 
eiter. 
RUB,  V.  n.  ( — bing;  — ^bed)  1.  |  /irot- 

ter ;  2.  §  se  /rayer  un  chemin  ;  /ain 
son  chemin ;  8.  (med.)  /aire  un«  fric- 
tion. 

To  —  on,  aller  son  petit  train;  ali^ 
son  ptfmt  honhomme  de  chemin ;  /ai^ 
son  chemi/i ;  to  —  up,  se  polir ;  is  dA 
rouilZer. 

RUB,  n.  1.  i  /rottement,  m. ;  2.  I  oywr 
de  brosse,  m. ;  3.  §  coup  de  lanffue; 
coup  de  patte,  m. ;  4  §  asperite,  £ ;  6.  J 
dijfficulte,  £  ;  obstacle,  m. ;  emhnrroA, 
m. ;  6.  §  point  difficile,  de  la  difficitite, 
m. ;  difficulte,  f 

At  the  — ,  au/ait  et  au  prendre.  To 
come  to  the  — ,  etre,  en  etre,  venir,  «n 
venir  au/ait  et  au  prendre. 

RUB, 

ErB-STONE,  n.  pierre  d  aiguiser,  t 

RUBBED  [ribd]  adj.  1.  /rotie ;  2 
(med.)./>  'ctionne. 

RUBBER  [rub'-bnr]  n.  1.  (pers.)  /roU 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  /rottoir,  va.  ;  8. 
pAerre  d  aiguiser,  £  ;  4  car?-«au  (lime), 
m. ;  5.  (jeu)  partie  liee,  f ;  6.  (whiut) 
rob ;  robre,  m. 

India  — ,  caoutchouc,  va. ;  ^  gommt 
eUn,iique,t  To  play — &,{,ien)jouer  en 
partie  liee. 

RUBBING  [rub'-bing]  n.  \. /rottem/mt, 
m.  ;  l./rottage.  va. ;  3.  (chas8e)//'(/ywr«, 
£  ;  4.  (m6d.)  /riction,  £  ;  5.  (tech.) ' /rot- 
tag  e,  m. 

Dry  — ,  (ni6d.)  /riction  sicht  ;  w«t 
— ,  :=  hum  ide. 

Rubbing-board,  n.  (ind.)  lavoir,  m. 

RUBBISH   [rub'-bi.h]   n.   1.  I   decom^ 
hres  ;  dehlais ;  debris ;  gravats  ;  gra- 
vois.  m.  pi. ;  2.  I  ordures  ;  immondice*, 
£  pi. ;  3.  §  rebut,  m. ;   drogue,  t.;ra-' 
caille,  t. ;  4.  masse  in/brme ;  con/«»e,  t 

Old  — ,  vieillerie,  £  sing.;  atH^uaii- 
les,  £  pi.  Stone  — ,  debris  de  pterret, 
va.  pi.  To  carry  away,  to  clear,  to  r* 
move  the  — ,  1.  enlever  les  deccTnhrm 
les  debris,  les  dehlais,  les  gravats ,-  3.  cU 
combrer. 

Rubbish-cabt,  n.  tomhereau,  m. 

Rcbbish-pan,  n.  panier  awe  ordtt- 
res,  m. 

RUBBISHING  [rfib'-btah-ing]  adj.  ^  f 
de  rebut ;  de  rien. 

RUBBLE  [rnb'-bl], 

RuBBLE-sTONK,n.  (vaa.^) pierre  brute, 
t. ;  moellon  brut,  m. ;  blocage,  m. ;  bio- 
caili-e,  £ 

Rubblk-work,  n.  (map.)  maconneri» 
brute,  de  moellons.  de  hlocaiUe,  £ 

RUBEFACIENT  [ra-be-fa'-.hsnt]  adj. 
(mod.)  rube/iant. 

RUBF-FACIENT,  n.  (m6d.)  rvbe- 
fi(n\t,  m. 

RUBEFY  [r«'-b«.fi]  v.  a.  (m6d.)  rube- 
Jier. 

RUBESCENT  [r»-b«i'-tent]  a^.  (did.) 
rubetcent. 

RUBICAN  [rB'-bi-kan]  a^j,  rubican. 

—  color,  :=,  m. 

RUBICUND  [rd'-M-kfind]  8<y.  ruH. 
cond. 

RUBIED  [rs'-bid]  adj.  1.  |  §  d«  rubis  ; 
2.  §  de  couleur  de  rubis. 

1.  —  lips,  dea  Uvrea  de  nibis. 

RUBIFICATION  [rS-bi-fl-ka'-thnn]  n. 
(mod.)  ruhe/action,  £ 

RUBIOUS  [rft'-bi-ni]  a4j.  X  rovije; 
vernteil.  • 

RUBLE  [r6'-bi]  n.  roulle  (moiu»«l« 
rus.se),  tii. 

RUBRIC  [rd'-brtk]  V.  1.  (dr.  can.)  r»- 
brique,  f  ;  2.  rubHqu^  (rf^lee  du  bf* 
viaire  et  du  missel),  £ 

Person  well  acquainted  with  the  -» 
nihricaire.  va. 

RUBRIC,  V.  a.  omer  d«  rouge. 

RUBRIC, 

RUBRICAL  [r6'-bri-kal]  adj.  X  rou<je. 

RUBRICAL,  adj.  ren/erme,  coiUon* 
dniis  les  ruhriques. 

RUBY  [rs'-bi]  n.  1.  (min.)  ruots.ni.; 
2.  •*  §  couleur  rou^e.  £ ;  teint  rouge,  m. , 
incamat,  m. ;  3.  X  ^i^"^'"' rouge^t;  4 
ruhts  (bouton  ronare  qui  vlent  an  viMgvt 
m. ;  S.  (chim.)  rubine,  t 

boeks,  /lD'*ftniat  «« 


RUF 


RUL 


lUM 


o  nor;  o  nut;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ul  oil;  di  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Oriental  — ,  ( min.  )  rubis  oriental, 
^Orient.  Baiais — ,  rubis  balaU;  took. 
— ,  =  roohe ;  spinelle  — ,  =  spinelle. 

EUBY,  adj.  Ue  rubis ;  couleur  ds  ru- 
Ji«,"  vermeil. 

—  lips,  liarta  vermeilles. 

KUBT,  V.  a.  X  rendre  rouge ;  rougir. 
KDCK  [rnk]  V.  n.  X  se  bloUir. 
EOCTATION  [riik-to'-.liaD]  n.  eructa- 

EUD  [rud]  n.  1.  +  rouge,  in. ;  2.  ru- 
trigue  (crale  rouge),  f. 

KUDDliR  [rud'-dur]  n.  (mar.)  gouver- 
waiL,  m. 

RiTDDEx-OASB,  n.  (mar.)  boUe  de  gmti- 
9»rnail,  t 

RODDINESS  [rtd'-di-nfi]  n.  rwigtur, 
J;  teint  (m.),  couleur  (C)  rouge;  in- 
iarnat,  m. 

RUDDLE  [rod'-dl]  n.  rubrique  (craie 
•ouge),  t 

RuDDLX-MAj^,  n.  ouorier  qui  extrait  la 
rubrique,  m. 

RUDDOCK  [rid'^uk]  n.t  {om.)r<yug»- 
gorge,  m. 

RUDDY  [rnd'-di]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  rmige  ; 
oormeil;  2.  (pers.)  au  teitit  vermeil. 

1.  —  cheeks,  dea  joues  vernieilles;  a  —  face,  un 
vUagf  vermeil. 

EUDE  [r6d]  adj.  (to,pour)  1.  J  §  nide  ; 
grosfier ;  2.  §  rtide  ;  violent ;  8.  rude ; 
rigoureux  ;  4.  7~ude  ;  dur  ;  secire  ;  S. 
X  inhabile. 

1.  I  —  workmanship,  ffurrap*  rude,  dossier;  § 

—  behavior,  onduite  nide,  gruBfii^re  ;  to  be  —  to 
a.  o.,  etre  grosaier  fn/nr  q.  u.  '>.  —  winds,  venlt 
rudes,  violenta;  a  — attack,  une  rude  attaque.     3. 

—  winter,  kher  rude,  rigoureui.  4.  —  treatment, 
traitemeni  rude,  severe. 

As  —  as  a  bear,  grassier  comtne  un 
ov/rs. 

EUDELT  [r6d'-l!]  adv.  1.  |  §  rud«- 
ment;  gronaierem^nt;  2. 1  §  rudem^nt ; 
violermnent  ,•  3.  I  §  rudemeut  ;  ri- 
goureusemfjit ;  4.  |  rudement;  dure- 
ment;  severement. 

EUDENESS  [rod'-nj.]  n.  1.  1  §  ntdes- 
M ,"  grossierete.  f. :  2.  1  §  rudesse ;  vio- 
Imice,  t ;  3.  1  §  rudesse  ;  rigueur,  f. ;  4.  § 
mdessfi  :  dnrete  ;  severite,  t. 

EUDENTURE  [r6'-dsn-tur].  n.  (arch.) 
rud€>)ture.  f. 

EUDERART    [rS'-dur-a-ri]   adj.    (bot) 

rvder/il. 

EUDESBY  [rsdi'-bi]  n.  t  mnnant; 
grossier  personntige ;  malotru,  m. 

EUDIMENT  [rs'-di-insnt]  n.  1.  rudi- 
ment, m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rudimeyit  (livre 
616mentaire),  m.  sing.;  3.  (sc.  naL)rurft- 
ment,  m. 

In  o.'s  — 8, 1.  awB  rudiments  ;  2.  au 
=:.  To  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  — s,  reii- 
voyer  q.  u.  au  =:. 

EUDIMENTAL  [rS-dl-mSn'-tal], 

RUDIMENTARY  [r6-di-m«ii'-ta-ri]  adj. 
1.  rudimentaire :  elementaire ;  2.  (hist, 
nat.)  rudimentaire. 

EUE  [rs]  V.  a.  se  repentir  de  ;  regret- 
ter ;   deplorer. 

RUE,  n.  +  L  repentir  ;  regret,  va. ;  2. 
efingHn,  m. 

RUE,  n.  (bot.)  me  (genre) ;  rhue,  f. 

Wall  — ,  =;  de  muraille  ;  ^  saune-vie, 
t ;  goat's  — ,  (bot.)  galega  (genre),  m. ; 
galega  officinal,  ni. ;  *{  rue  de  chevre,  t ; 
fault  indigo,  m.  :  lavanese,  t 

RUEFUL  [rs'-ful]  adj.  deplorable ;  la- 
mentable ;  ti'iste. 

Knight  of  the  —  countenance,  cheva- 
lier de  In  triste  figure. 

RUEFULLY  [rs'-fni-li]  adv.  lam&ri- 
iablement;  tristemeni,. 

EUEFULlNESS  [r4'-fnl-n8i]  n,  tris- 
it4se  f. 

RUFF  [ruf]  n.  1. /raise  (collet),  f. :  2.  J 
*Vi««  plissee,  f. ;  3.  (orn.)  combattani ; 
paon  de  mer,  m. 

EUFF, 

RUFFLE  [rsr-fl]  n.  (mil.)  appel  (bat- 
Nment,  ronleinent  de  tambonr),  m. 

EUFF  [raf]  V.  n.  (mil.)  donner  un 
taup  de  hayuette. 

EUFFIAN  [ruf-yao]  n.  brigand; 
bandit,  m. 

EDTRiAy-LiKB,  adj.    V.  Edtfianly. 

RUFFIAN,  adj.  1.  I  de  brigand  ;  d« 
bandit;  2.  [  §  brutM;  8.  J  j  violent; 
Isnpetueux;  courrouce 

73 


RUFFIAN,  V.  n.  1.  \faire  le  brigand, 
le  bandit;  2.  §  etre  brutal;  3.  J  §  ge 
dechalner. 

RUFFIANISM  [rnf-yan-inn]  n.  bri- 
gandage, m. 

RUFFIANLY  rrfif-y«n-ii]  adj.  1.  de 
brigand  ;  de  bandit ;  2.  ||  §  brutal. 

—  act,  acte  de  brigand,  de  bandit; 
brigandage,  m. 

RUFFING, 

RUFFLING.  V.  Ruffle. 

RUFFLE  [ruf-fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  froncer 
(pUsser) ;  2.  +  \mettre  des  manchettea  d ; 

3.  II  chifffmner ;  froisser ;  4.  !  herisser ; 
^  ebouriffer  ;  5.  §  deranger  ;  mettre  en 
desordre;  ^ebouriffer;  6.  ^%troubler; 
agiter. 

6-  To  —  the  eea,  the  mind,  troubler,  agiter  Ja 
mer,  P^gprh. 

RUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  -,e  '.roubler ; 
gagiter ;  2.  \  flatter  (s'agiter) ;  3.  J  «e 
herisser ;  ^  s'ebouHffer ;  4.  {  lutter. 

RUFFLE,  n.  1.  |  chose  francee,  f. ;  2. 

4.  n  manchette,  t. ;  3.  trouble,  m. ;  agita- 
tion, f. ;  4.  (honch.) /raise,  t 

To  put  In  a  —  §,  troubler  ;  agiter. 
RUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  t  etre  turbulent ; 

2.  t  se  decfiaUier  ;  8.  (mil.)  donner  un 
coup  de  baguette. 

RUG  [rig]  n.  1.  +  bvre,  f.;  +  2.  cou- 
verture  de  bure,  t. ;  3.  tapis  de  chemi- 
nee,  de  foyer ;  tapis,  m. ;  4.  t  chien 
barbet,  va. 

Hearth ,  1.  tapis  d«  chemAnie,  de 

foyer,  m. ;  2.  descente  de  lit,  t. 

RUGGED  [rug'-gsd]  adj.  1.  I  §  rabo- 
teux  ,•  2.  I  §  rude ,'  3.  J  §  dpre ;  4.  he- 
7~isse;  ^  ebauriffe;  5.  |  refrogne;  ren- 
frogne. 

1.  I  —  road,  ehemin  raboteux ;  §  —  line,  vera  ra- 
boletix.  -2.  §  —  beard,  iarA«  rude;  §  —  seuS"n, 
aau"n  rude.  3.  —  style,  gt^le  apre  ;  —  to  the  touch, 
apre  au  tourhcr.  4.  —  hairs, /)ot/«  h^riss^s.  5.  — 
look,  air  refro^^. 

RUGGEDLY  [rng'-gsd-u]  adv.  1.  |  § 
rudement ;  2.  |  §  aprement. 

RUGGEDNESS  [rtg'-gsd-nSs]  n.  1.  1  § 
asperite,  f. ;  2.  l  §  nature  raboteuse,  t ; 

3.  1  §  rudesse,  £  ;  4.  J  §  dprete,  t 

I.  (  The  —  of  a  road.  Taspf  rit«  d'utu  mule. 

RUGINE  [rs'-jen]  n.  (chir.)  rugine,  t 
To  scrape  with  a  — ,  rugi7ier. 

EHGOSE  [r6-g6s'], 

RUGOUS  [ro'-gus]  adj.  1.  (bot.)  ru- 
gueux :  ride ;  2.  (did.)  rugueux. 

RUGOSITY  [r4-gos'-i-ti]  n.  (did.)  ru- 
gasite.  f. 

RUIN  [rB'-in]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  ruiner  ;  2.  [ 
§  ruiner ;  perdre. 

i.  To  —  the  soul,  perdre  J'ime. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  ruiner ;  se  perdre. 

RUIN,  V.  n.  1.  n  toniber  en  mine  ;  2. 
§  (pers.)  etre  ruine;  se  ruiner;  8.  X 
tomber. 

RUIN,  n.  _,  I  §  ruijie,  f. ;  2.  §  ruin^ ; 
perte,  f. 

The  road,  the  high  road  to  — ,  le  ehe- 
min de  la  ruine.  In  — 8,  en  =«  .•  on 
the  brink  of  — ,  au  bard,  sur  le  pen- 
chant de  sa  =.  To  be  a,  o.'s  — .  etre  la 
perte  de  q.  u. ;  perdre  q.  u. ;  to  bring 
to  — ,  causer  la  :=de;  to  fall  into  — s, 
tomber  en  =^s ;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  s'en  aller 
en  =«,■  2.  §  (pers.)  courir  a  sa  =.;  se 
perdre ;  to  run  to  — ,  tomber  ««.==.  — 
seize  thee,  you !  maudit  sois-tu  1  sois 
maud  it ! 

RUINATE  [r6'-ln-at]  V.  a.  t  ruiner. 

RUINATE,  adj.  t  ruine,  en  mine. 

RUINATION  [rd-ln-a-shnn]  n.  1  § 
ruine  (perte),  f 

RUINER  [rd'-in-ur]  n.  destructer.ir, 
va. :  destructrice,  £  ;  cattse  de  la  min*,  f 

RUINOUS  [rd'-in-is]  adj.  1.  li  ruineux; 
en  mines  :  2.  +  §  ruineux. 

RUINOUSLY  [rd'-in-us-u]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  ruineuse. 

RUINOUSNESS  [r6'-iii-ii»-n«.]  n.  ca- 
ractere  ruineux,  va. ;  nature  rui- 
neuse, £ 

RULE  [r6l]  V.  a.  1.  regir ;  gouver- 
ner ;  2.  regUr  ;  conduire  ;  diriger  ; 
3.  regler  ;  determiner ;  decider  ;  4. 
regler  (tirer  des  lignes  sur). 

RULE,  V.  n.  1.  gouverner ;  2.  (over, 
sur)  regner. 

RULE.  n.  1.  (over,  sur)  gouverne- 
•nent.  m. ;   empire,  m. ;   pouvoir,  va. ; 


autoHU,  £ ;  2.  rigle,  t ;  .5.  regie  (Instnv 
ment),  £ ;  4  J  conduite,  t ;  5.  (Imp.) 
filet;  reglet,  m. 

Ornamental,  display  — ,  ( Imp.  )  fi:M 
anyliii.%  ami,  d^ornement;  parallel  — , 
parallelographe,  m.  sing. ;  regies  dtr(t- 
cer  les  parallels,  £  pL ;  sliding  — ,  L 
regie  mobile ;  2.  vernier ;  nonius,  bl  • 
thick  — ,  (imp.)  =  gras ;  thin  — ,  (imp.^ 
=  maigre  ;  twisting  — ,  (arts)  regie  gan 
eke ;  waved  — ,  ( imp. )  =  irenblS 
Plumb  —,fil  a  plomli ;  setting  — ,  (iaip.) 
=  d  composer,  va.  According  to  — , 
selon,  dans  les  regies ;  according  to 
strict  — ,  dans  la  regie ;  en  rigle ;  en 
bonne  regie ;  dans  toutes  les  regies  ; 
in  — ,  (chos.)  en  rigle :  out  of  — ,  hors 
de  toute  regie.  To  be  the  — ,  etre  de  ri 
gle ;  to  lay  down  a  — ,  poaer  une  rigU. , 
to  lay  out  by  the  —  and  line,  tirer  au 
cordeau ;  to  make  it  a  — ,  1.  sen  fain 
'une  rigle;  2.  (to)  se  faire  une  regie 
(de) ;  avoir  pour  regie  (de).  Tliere  is 
no  —  without  an  exception,  il  n'y  a 
point  de  regie  sans  exception. 

RULER  [r61'-ur]  n.  1.  gouverneur 
(personne  revetue  del'autorife  supreme), 
m. ;  2.  gouvernant,  m. ;  3.  **  maltre, 
m. ;  4  regie  (Instrument),  £  (  V.  Rule); 
5.  (ind.)  regleur  (ouvrier  qui  regie  1« 
papier),  m. 

RULING  [rsi'-ing]  adj.  dominant. 

—  party,  parti  dominant ;  —  passion,  paaaion  do- 
minaiiie. 

RUM  [rum]  adj.  tF«g~  drole  ;  original. 

A  —  fellow,  a  —  one,  un  original,  m. ; 
une  originate.  £ 

RUM,  n.  t  1.  original,  m. ;  origi- 
nate, £ ;  2.  eccleiiastique  de  campa- 
gne.  m. 

RUM,  n.  rhum  :  rum,  m. 

Rum-bud,  n.  |^"  bourgeon  (qui  pro- 
vient  de  la  boisson) ;  rubis,  m. 

Rum-wort,  n.  mofit  de  rhum,  va. 

RUMBLE  [rum'.bl]  V.  n.  1.  bruirs; 
faire  un  bruit  sourd ;  grander;  SL 
(de  voitures)  resonner  ;  retentir. 

1.  Thunder  — a  at  a  distance,  fe  tonuerre  brui^ 
gronde  au  loin.  •!.  A  heavy  carriage  — a  on  tb* 
pavement,  une  JfAirdt  voiture  rcteatit  aur  le  f>a99. 

RUMBLE,  n.  (de  voiture)  1.  train  d« 
derriere,  m. ;  2.  siege  de  derriere  (da 
laquais);  siege,  m. 

RUMBLER  [rdm'-blnr]  n.  chose  qM 
bruit,  gronde,  t. 

RUMBLING  [rfim'-bling]  adi.  1.  qui 
bruit,  gronde;  qnifiitun  bruit  sourd  ; 
2.  (de  bruit)  sourd ;  3.  (de  volture)  r«- 
tentissant. 

RUMBLING,  n.  1.  bmit  sourd; 
grondement,  m. ;  2.  (de  voiture)  ret«n- 
tissement ;  bruit,  m. 

RUMINANT  [ra'-mi-nant]  adj.  (mam.) 
rximinant. 

RUMINANT,  n.  (mam  )  ruminant,  va. 

RUMINATE  [r6'-mi-nat]  V.  n.  1.  J  ru. 
miner  (remiicher) ;  2.  §  (Orf,  upov)  mii- 
diter  (sur);  refiechir  (d);  ^  ruminer 
(sur). 

■2.  To  —  on  misfortunes,  nie.liter,  riflechir  luf 
dea  malktura. 

RUMINATE.  V.  a.  t.  1  ruminer  (n- 
macher) ;  2.  mediter  sur  ;  refiechir  sur, 
d;  ^  ruminer. 

RUMINATION  [rd-ml-na'shfin]  D.  1.  ! 
rumination,  £ ;  2.  §  meditation ;  ri- 
flexion.  £ 

RUMINATOR  [re'-mi-nStur]  n.  X per- 
sonne qui  medite,  reflechit,  £ 

RUMM.\GE  [rum'-maj]  n.  rem>t«- 
ment ;  remiiment ;  ^  remue-menage,  n» 

To  have  a  —  for,  faire  nn  ren>u«- 
menage ;  remuer  tout,  /<  uiller  p'irtout 
pour  trnurer. 

RUMMAGE,  v.a.  remuer;  foiill^ 
faire  un  remue-menage  dans;  ^^ 
farfouiller. 

RUMMAGE,  V.  n.  (for)  remuer  tout, 
faireun  remue-menage  ;  fouiller  par- 
tout  pour  trouver  ;  ^^~ fir/miiUr. 

RUMMER  [riim'-mur]  n.  grand  verrt 
(k  boire),  m. 

RUMOR  [rs'-mur]  n.  1  rumeur,  f; 
bruit,  m. ;  2.  J  renommee.  £ ;  renom,  m. 

Official  — ,  rapport  ifficiel.  Stiflad 
— ,  rwn-eur  sourde.  A  —  abroad,  u*' 
bruit  qui  court. 

489 


RUN 


RUN 


RUS 


d  &te ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  *  me ;  #  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  o  move ; 


ETTMOB,  V.  a.  /aire  covrir,  repan- 
ire  (un  bruit). 

It  is  — ed,  la  rumeur  ee  repand;  le 
bntit  court. 

EUMORER  [rd'-mur-nr]  n.  amteur 
•T^imt  ru^neur^  dun  hruiU  m. 

RUMP  [ramp]  n.  1.  croupp,  f  ;  2.  (d'oi- 

fciu)   croupion,  m. ;    3.   pkr"   ( pers.  ) 

.rotipion,  ni. ;  4.  (bouch.)  cidotte.  f. ;  5. 

hht.   d'Angl. )   croupion  ;  pailement 

r^mij/ion,  tn. 

Kiiinp-parliament,  (hist  d'AngL)par- 
l^vnent  cri)u,2/ion ;  croupion. 

RcMp-STEAK,  n.  (boucb.)  rump-steak  ; 
/ttii.r  hiftfck.  m. 

RUMPLE  [rum'-pl]  V.  a.  chiffonnfr; 
f riper  ;  froiHUer  ;  plUser ;  touchon- 
ner 

RUMPLE,  n.  pli  (de  chose  chiffon- 
nee).  111. ;  fioissure,  t. 

RUMPUS  [rum'-pue]  n.  ^"  1.  gr'and 
hruit.  m.  ;  2.  grave  differend,  m. ; 
affaire,  t. 

RUN  [run]  V.  n.  (— ning:  ran;  etj.n) 
(FROM,  de ;  TO,  d ;  into,  da7i8)  1.  (  § 
coiirir ;  2.  I  accourir ;  3.  J  (against, 
contre ;  on,  upon,  SMr)  courir  ;  ««  _;>- 
te/-;  se  precipiter ;  4.  1  (at)  courir 
(»ur) ;  attaqiier  (...);  5.  (for,  . . .)  coji^ 
rir  chercher ;  alter  rite  chercher  ;  6.  || 
§  aller ;  marcher;  7.  1  §  (over,  sur) 
passer;  8.  1  (fro.m.  de)  fuir  ;  s'enfair  ; 
1  se  sanver  ;  ^  s'echapper ;  9. 1  (over) 
courir  (sur);  parcourir  \...)\  10.  i 
(TUROUGH)  co^irir  (a  trovers)  ;  \  %  pas- 
ser (par)  ;  B  §  traverser  (...);  J  §  par- 
courir {..  .)\  U.  rouler;  12.  (  tourner  ; 
18.  II  glisser  ;  14  J  (des  liquides)  couler ; 
15.  1  ( WITH,  de)  degoutier ;  16.  8  (des 
choses  fusibles) /o7i^/-« ,•  17.  §  courir; 
circuler  ;  IS.  §  courir  ;  s'etendre  ;  19. 
$  (INTO,  a,  vers)  tendre ;  20.  §  s'elever ; 
monter ;  21.  (into,  dans)  se  jeier  :  se 
precipiter;  22.  §  (on,  upon)  s'arreter 
\mir);  s'attacher  (a);  23.  §  (on,  upon, 
tur)  r-oMfer  (avoir  pour  objet) ;  24.  §  (in- 
fo, en)  se  changer  ;  se  coiivertir ;  25.  § 
iecenir ;  26.  §  Hre ;  27.  (on,  upon,  sur) 
"Krtet  (avoir  pour  objet);  28.  (deschati- 
(k'los)  couler;  29.  (into,  dans)  (des 
Jt  U  ^urs)  se  fondre ;  30.  (des  6crits) 
Ure  concu  ;  31.  (des  6toiles)  filer ;  32. 
(dc  pspier)  hoire ;  33.  (des  paquebots  et 
des  vaitures  publiques)/ui/'e  le  service; 
taploiter;  84.  (des  plaies)  c*m/^/-,-  sup- 
purer  ;  35.  (du  tetops)  ecoulet  s'ecou- 
ler  ;  passer;  36.  (des  vases  a  liquides) 
fuir;  87.  (des  yeux)  couler.,  pleurer ; 
88.  (com.)  (des  effete )coM/-?'/-;  39.  (com.) 
(de  prix)  aUer ;    40.    (mar.)  Jiler  (. .. 

IKBUds). 

1.  He  ran  to  my  Rssistance,  i7  sccourut  a  mtm  u- 
tiVTs.  3.  A  ship— »  against  a  rock,  un  vaimtju  Be 
jette  eontre  un  rocher.  4.  A  bull  — 9  at  a.  o.,  un 
/our^ai*  court  »wr  9.  «.,  atta^ue  9.  u.  5.  —  for  the 
doctor,  courez  rhercher /<  »w;(/ecin.  6.  §Herl<>npie 
— «  continually,  «a  langue  va  t'luy^un  ;  true  interest 
and  probity  -^  nnitad,  le  veritahU  interet  et  la  pro- 
bite  marcbeut  unit.  9.  To  —  over  a  field,  parcou- 
rir un  champ.  10.  |  To  —  through  the  fields,  cou- 
rir a  li-avera  le»  rhampg  ;  to —  through  a  village, 
traverser,  parcourir  un  village  ;  §  to  —  through  a 
danger,  traverser  t*n  danger  ;  to —  through  all  de- 
uces of  promotion,  parcourir,  passer  par  Unis  lea 
dtffret  d^avancement.  II.  Carrragea — on  wheels. 
let  voituret  roulent  sur  det  rouea.  1-2.  A  wheel  — s 
on  an  axis,  une  rime  toume  lurun  axt.  13.  A  sledge 
— a  on  the  anriw,  un  traintan  giisae  aur  la  neige.  15. 
.  A  iword  — ning  with  blood,  une  epee  d^guutant  fie 
tang.  \1.  A  pamphlet  — «,  une  brochure  court,  cir- 
cnle.  18.  The  line  — »  east  and  west,  la  ligne  cnurt, 
■'^tend  1  Veat  et  a  I'oueat.  20.  Party-spirit  — a 
▼ery  high,  Peaprii  de  parti  s'eleve,  mr>nte  bien 
^ut.  *il.  To —  into  vice,  se  Jeter,  se  precipiter 
da:ia  le  vice  ;  to  —  into  error,  toniber  dana  Perreur. 
S8.  The  mind  — •  on  a.  tb.,  I'eapril  s'arrete  aur  i). 
I',.,  I'sttache  i  q,  ch.  '23.  The  c<inverBation  ran  .in 
(tiAt  subject,  la  conversation  roulait  aur  ce  aujet. 
M.  Pride  — a  into  contempt,  Vurgiteil  se  change  en 
wUpria.  2S.  To  —  mad,  devtnir  fim.  -26.  It  — »  in 
Ike  blood,  u'Mt  dana  le  aang.  30.  The  passage  — a 
§0  foyowi,  /*  paaaage  est  con^u  comme  tJ  suit'. . .  . 

— ,  p.  pc  oonst.)  coiirnnt.  To  let  — , 
(BUff.)  largner  (nne  corde).  To  —  fast,  1. 
eourir  vite ;  2.  colder  viti;  to  —  foul  of, 
(nuur.)  ahorder  (par accident) ;  to  —  high, 
t'tleT»r  haut ;  to  —  up  and  down,  courir 
fdetld;  courir  de  cute  et  dC autre.  To  — 
•boot,  courir  gd  et.ld ;  courir partout ; 
courir ;  to  —  away,  1. 1  t'enfuir ;  fuir  ; 
5  «e  »av/ver ;  ^  gechapper ;  2.  |  §  (fro!«) 
t^Hoigner  {de) ;  s'ecarter  (de) ;  8.  $  s'e- 
Kfuier ;  paster ;  i.  (de  chevauxl  t'tan- 


I  porter  ;  prendre  le  mors  nnx  dents  ; 
I  to  —  away  with,  1.  |  emporter  ;  enle- 
I  -ser ;  2.  §  simaginer  ;  se  mettre  dans 
la  tete  ;  to  —  back,  1.  retourner  en 
courant;  2.  retourn^r  mte ;  8.  rebrous- 
ser  chem  in ;  4  remonter  (vers  sa  source); 
to  —  down,  1.  courir  en  has,  des- 
c^ndre;  2.  (des  liquides)  deco^iler ;  8. 
(def  liquides)  degoutter ;  4  (de  chaine) 
se  derouler  ;  to  —  in,  1.  entrer ;  2. 
(upon,  to)  courir  (sur) ;  to  —  off  [,  s'en- 
fuir  ;  fuir ;  se  sawver  ;  s'echapper  ;  to 

—  on,  1.  II  §  continuer ;  poursuivre ; 
2.  §  parler  sans  discontinuer,  satis 
cesse  ,•  to  —  out,  1.  I  courir  dehors  ; 
sortir  ;  2.  §  tirer  d  safin  ;  finir  ;  erpi- 
rer ;  8.  §  (into)  se  hincer  (duns)  ;  se  Je- 
ter (dans)  ;  4  (m.  p.)  (into)  donner 
(dans);  5.  §  se  livrer  ;  s'etendre;  se 
donner  carriere ;  6.  J  §  ««  dissiper ;  1. 
Xs'epuiser  ;  se  ruiner :  8.  (des  liquides 
et  de  ce  qui  les  contient)  couler ;  fuir ; 
to  —  out  of,  (pers.)  dissiper ;  gaspiller  ; 
manger  ;  to  —  over,  1.  II  passer  dessns ; 
2.  1  §  (to)  courir  (a)  ;  passer  (d)  ; 
s'en  aller  (a)  ;  3.  ||  ^parcourir ;  4.  §  (to) 
passer  (a) ;  se  ranger  (de)  ;  5.  ||  §  de- 
hordfr :  to  — through,  1. 1  §  parcourir  ; 
2.  I  §  traverser ;  8.  §  manger  ;  dissi- 
per ;  to  —  np,  1. 1  courir  en  hunt ;  mon- 
ter ;  2.  I  (to)  courir  (a)  ;  3.  (to)  deve- 
nir  prompt^ment ;  4.  (chos.)  s' clever; 
5.  (de  comptes)  monter  ;  s'elever  ,•  to  — 
up  again,  remonter. 

RUN,  V.  a.  ( — NING ;  ban  ;  run)  1.  | 
pnn.tser  ;  2.  ||  (into,  dans)  enfoncer  (faire 
pen6trer  avant) ; 8.  (into,  dans)fcrurrer ; 

4.  (  (TiiEOUGH,  d  travers.  au  travers 
de)passer;  5.  ^parcourir  (une  c&TniTe)\ 
pnursuivre  ;  suirre  ;  6.  \faire  marcher; 
7.  II  rouler  ;  8. }  faire  courir  ;  passer  ;  9. 
I  tirer  (marquer);  10.  J  verser  (nn  li- 
quide)  ;  repandre  ;  11.  |  fondre,  cou- 
ler (des  choses  fusibles) ;  12.  §  courir  ; 
encourir ;  13.  §  (into,  dans)  jeter ; pre- 
cipiter;  14  §  (into,  en)  changer ;  con- 
vertir ;  15.  faire  entrer  (par  contre- 
bande) :  passer ;  16.  §  poursuivre ;  sui- 
vre  ;  17.  (mar.)  suivre  (la  cote.) 

"2.  To  —  a  nail  into  a.  o.'s  foot,  enfoncer  un  dn^ 
dana  le  pied  a  q.  u.  3.  To  —  the  hand  into  the 
pocket,  fourrer  la  main  dana  la  poche.  4.  To  —  a 
sword  through  a.  o.'s  body,  passer  une  epee  a  tra- 
rera  le  cnrpa,  ait  travers  du  corpa  de  q.  u.  5.  To  — 
a  race,  parcourir,  poursuivre  une  carriere.     6.  To 

—  a  coach  between  two  places,  faire  marcher  une 
voit'ire  entre  deux  endrints.  '.  A  river  that  — f 
gr.Id,  une  riviere  qui  roule  de  Vor.  8.  To  —  a  rope 
through  a  block,  passer,  faire  courir  un<  cr>rde  dans 
une  poulie.  8.  To  —  a  line  between  towns,  tirer 
line  ligne  entre  deaviUea.  10.  A  fountain  — ning 
wine,  Mne/onratne  Y«i  verse,  repand  du  vin.  1-2. 
To  —  ft  chance,  a  risk,  courir  une  chance^  %in  risque. 
13.  To  —  o."8  self  into  difficulties,  se  Jeter,  se  pre- 
cipiter r/anj  leadifficnlVt. 

To  —  hard,  presser  ;  serrer  de  pr^». 
To  —  o.'s  self  §.  I.  se  Jeter,  se  precipiter; 
2.  se  mettre  (en  frais).  To  —  back,  1. 
faire  retoumer ;  2.  ram^ner :  3.  suivre 
(en  remontant) ;  remonter :  to  —  down, 
1.  \  lasser  d  la  course ;  2.  §  reduire  au 
silence  :  faire  taire  ;  fernier  la  bouche 
a  ;  \^~  mettre  a  quia  ;  8.  §  aecabler  ; 
ecraser ;  renrerser ;  4.  ravaler ;  avilir ; 

5.  (chit&s.)  forcer :  6.  (mar.)  couler  ;  cou- 
ler has.  a  fond ;  7.  §  couler  (q.  u.)  has,  d 

fond ;  to  — in  I,  1.  enfoncer  ;  2.  rentrer  ; 
to  —  In  again  !,  1.  r enfoncer  ;  2.  ren- 
trer de  noureau :  to  —  out,  1.  !  faire 
sortir  ,•  2.  (  §  etendre  ;  8.  ^Jinir  ;  termi- 
ner ;  4  §  epuiser  ;  5.  §  manger  ;  dissi- 
per; 6.  (imp.)  composer  en  alinea ;  7. 
(mar.)  mettre  'un  canon)  au  sabord  ;  8. 
(mar.)  Monger  (une  touee);  to  —  over, 
§  1.  passer  rapidement  sur  ;  2.  parcou- 
rir ;  3.  examiner  rapidement ;  4.  jet^er 
un  coup  d'oeil  sur  ;  to  —  through, 
transpercer  ;  perc^r  de  part  en  part ; 
percer  d'outre  en  outre;  to  be  —  through. 
receroir  un  coup  d'epee  d  travers  le 
corps  ;  he  was  —  through,  il  fut  tran^- 
perce  ;  il  fut  perce  ds  pari  en  part, 
d'outre  en  outre ;  il  rei;ut  wn  ccmp  d'e- 
pee d  travers  le  corps  ;  Tepee  lui  passa 
a  travers  le  corps ;  to  —  np,  1. 1  earhaun- 
ser  ;  clever;  2.  faire  monter  (nn  comp- 
te) :  3.  elever  (tm  prix). 

RUN,  n.  1.  I  course  (action  de  conrir), 
f ;  2.  §  !|  course  (sortie),  f  :  8.  (  §  cmirs : 
^nnu-cemeut.  m  ;  4.  §  '••■ur«.  xn.  •  mouv- 


ment,  m. ;  marche,  t ;  5.  S  course,  m. 
suite,  t. ;  6.  §  courant.  m, ;  7.  §  commtm 
m. ;  8.  §  cri,  m. ;  ilameur,  t ;  let>4e,  t  '• 
opposition,  t ;  9.  (de  meules)  paire,  t  '• 
10.  (fill.)  descente  (a&n&  les  trireaux);  in- 
vasion ;  irruption,  fi;  11.  (mw.)  route^ 
t ;  12.  (mar.)  voyage,  m. 

5.  The  —  of  events,  le  cours,  la  suite  rtrt  <»«im 
incr,r«.  6.  The  —  of  opinion,  le  courant  de  t'cpt. 
nitin.      7.    The  —  of  mankind,  le  commun  <U$ 

Good  — ,  bonne  veine  (aujen),  £;  IK 
— ,rnauraise  veine  (aujen,,  f.  At,  tx 
the  long  — ,  d  la  longue;  a  lufin.  Ts 
go  for  a  — ,  to  have  a  — ,  to  take  a  — , 
i.  I /aire  ime  course;  2.  \  faire  unt 
promenade  ;  to  have  a  —  §,  avoir  son 
temps. 

RUNAGATE  [riin'-a-gat]  n.  tl./jt^t- 
tif  m.:  fugitive,  f  ;  2.  vagabond,  m.\ 
vagahonde,  f.  ;  3.  deserteur,  m.  ;  4 
transfuge.  m. ;  5.  renegat;  apostat,  m. 

RUNAWAY  [run'-a-wa]  n.  \.  fu^itif, 
m. ;  fugitive,  £ ;  l.fuyard,  m.  ;fuyarde, 
f.  :  3.  denerteur,  m. 

RUNDLE  [run'-dl]  n.  1.  (d'echelle) 
echelon,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  cylindre  (ext«- 
rieur),  m. 

RUNDLET  [rfind'-lM], 

RUNLET  [rfin'-lst]  n.  baril  m. 

RUNE  [ron]  n.  /■««€  (caractere  des 
Scandinaves\  f. 

RUNER  [rfin'-nr]  n.  barde  runique,  m. 

RUNG.   r.  Ring. 

RUNG  [ring]  n.  (mar.>l.  aile  ;  extri- 
mite  de  la  cale,  f  ;  2.faeons,  f.  pL;  & 
varangue,  f 

RUNIC  [r6'-n!k]  adj.  r^mique. 

RUNNER  [run'-nur]  n.  1.  coureur,  m. ; 
2.  %  courrier.  m.;  3.  agent  de  polics, 
m.  ;  4  (d'ombrelle,  de  parapluie)  cov- 
lant.  m. :  5.  (bot.)  rejeton,  m. ;  6.  (bot.) 
(du  fraisier)  fdei,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  itagu4 
(de  palan),  f ;  8.  (monl.)  meule  supi- 
rieure,  de  dessus  ;  surmeule.  t  ;  9 
(tech.)  anneau  mobile,  m. 
Scarlet  — ,  (bot.)  haricot  d"  Espagne,  m 

Runner-stone,  n.  (monl..'  rr.eui*  tu 
peri^>ure.  de  dessus  ;  surmeule,  t 

RUNNET  [nin'-nst]  n.  1.  LtiiJette  ;  S 
presure.  t. 

RUNNING  [rlin'-ning]  adj.  1.  l^ouraM 
(qui  court) ;  2.  ||  de  course ;  8.  consecuHf; 
de  suite ;  4  coup  su,r  coup ;  5.  t  preei- 
pjite ;  m. ;  6.  (de  I'ean)  courant ;  vif;  7. 
(de  plaies)  en  suppinration ;  8.  (com.) 
(de  eompte)coMran«,-  9.  (com.)  (d'effet) 
d  echoir ;  10.  (imp.)  (de  tltre)  courant; 
11.  (mar.)  (de  mancenvre)  courant. 

2.  —  horse,  ckeval  de  course.  3.  Two  days  — , 
deux  .jours  de  suite.    4.  Five  times  — ,  einq  foU 

—  days,  (com.  va&T.)  jotirs de  planche, 
m.  pi. :  starie.  t  sing. 

RUNNING,  n.  I  1.  course  faction  de 
courir).  f;  2.  ecoulement  (flue),  m. ;  3. 
(de  plaies)  suppuration,  f.  ;  4  (de  nez) 
ecoulement.  va.  ;  5.  (ouvrage  a  I'aigullle) 
point  detant,  m. 

—  at  the  nose.  (m6d.)  ecoulement  na- 
sal. To  cut  out  the  — ,  (course)^/r«  U 
jeu ;  to  have  a  —  at  the  nose,  (v6ter.) 
jetfr  sa  gourme. 

RUNNION.  V.  RoNioN. 

RUNT  [runt]  n.  animal  rabougri,  m. 

RUPEE  [r6-pe']n,  roupie,  t. 

Lack  of  — s,  lak  de  =j;  'ah^ott 
pie.  m. 

RUPTURE  [riipt'-yiff]  n.  1.  I  §  rup- 
ture, f. ;  2.  (med.)  rupture;  hernie;  ^ 
de^cente.  f. 

To  come  to  a  — ,  en  tenir  d  une  r'up 
ture. 

RUPTURE,  V.  a.  (m6d.)  tx/mpre. 

RUPTURE,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  se  rompre. 

Rupture-wort,  n.  (bot)  \ernia*r* 
(genre),  f  ;  hemiaire  glabre;  ^  hemic- 
le;  ^  turquette,  t. 

RURAL  [r«'-ral]  adj.  rural;  chnnt- 
petre. 

RURALIST  [r«'-ral-iat]  n.  habitant 
(m.),  habitante  (f.)  de  la  campagne,  d«i 
cham/is. 

RURALLY  [rft'-rai-ii]  adv.  d''unema' 
niere  rurale.  champitre. 

RUSH  [rush]  n.  1.  (bot )  jon.r  (4  dgi 
flexible),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fetu  ,  reat» 
rieii,  m. 


RUS 


SAB 


SAC 


6  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  tl  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  oi  oil;  OiJ  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Flowering  — ,  butome  ;  ^joncjfleuri  ; 
iweet — ,  saierxinthe ;  liarhon  ;  ^  jnnc 
tJwant,  ni.  Sea-  — ,  ^ono  maritime. 
Sot  to  be  worth  a  — ,  ne  pus  txiloir  un 
/6tu. 

KirsH-BROOM.  n.  genet  yoncifonne ;  ^ 
^let,  jnno  (VExpagne,  m. 

E08H-OANDLK, 

RrsH-LiOHT,  n.  chnndeVe  de  •oeiUe,  T. 

SirsH-LiKE,  adj.  comme  un  jane;  * 
^idle  comme  un  joim,  un  rnneau. 

EuSH-NUT,  n.  (bot.)  souc/iet  cmnexU- 
tie,ia. 

EU8II,  V.  n.  He  lancer;  ifelnneer ; 
X  Jeter ;  se  precipiter ;  fonclre ;  cou- 
rir  (d). 

To  —  upon  the  enemy,  se  Jeter,  st-  pjeoipiter, 
fondre  s^tr  Pennemi ;  armies  —  to  battle, /ea  «/- 
nirs  coureni  au  amhat. 

To  —  forward,  s'elancer,  ae precipiter 
tnavfint:  to  —  in,  s'elancer  (entrer) : 
te  precipiter  .'to  —  out,  s'elancer,  se 
precipiter  dehors  ;  sortir. 

EUSH,  n.  1.  course  precipitee,  f. ; 
mov/eement  precipite,  ni.  ;  2.  elan,  ni. ; 
8.  violeitce,  f. ;  4  **  effort,  m. ;  5.  choc, 
m. ;  6.  flat,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  Ihe  waves,  the  winds,  /'effort  rf«» 
values,  dig  vnta.  5,  'I  ht^  —  of  Hrmies,  It  choc  des 
ar'mfes.     6.   A  —  of  peojile,  «;/  Hot  (le  imnde. 

EUSHED.  V.  Eu8HT. 

EUSHINESS  [rush'-i-ns.]  n.  abon- 
dance  de  joncs,  f. 

EUSH  Y  [rush'-i]  adj.  1.  pleiji  de  joncs ; 
i.  fait  fie  jonc ;  de  jonc. 

EUSK  [risk]  n.  i.  biscotin,  m.;  bis- 
totte,  f. ;  2.  t  biscuit,  m. 

EUSSET  [rus'-set]  adj.  1.  d'un  brun 
rtyuge,  dun  rouge  brun ;  roass&tre, 
roux:  2.  grassier;  rustique. 

EUSSET,  n.  1.  brv/n  rouge,  rouge 
brim. ;  roux,  m. ;  2.  habit  (de  paysan, 
pavsanne),  m. 

kUSSET, 

RUSSETING  [rus'-sft-ing]  n.  1.  (de 
pouimes)  reinette  grise,  f. ;  2.  (de  poires) 
rousselet,  m. 

BU8SIAN  [riish'-an]  adj.  7iuise.. 

EU8SIAN,  n.  1.  .ft «*s"e  (person ne),  m., 
£;  2.  rtisse  (langue),  m. 

BUST  [rust]  n.  1.  II  §  rouille,  f. ;  2.  I 
rvuiUure,  f. :  3.  ||  moisisstire,  f. ;  4.  I 
ranee,  m. ;  5.  5  §  crasse  (rusticite),  f. ;  6. 
(acr.,  bot.)  rouilie,  t. 

Blacli  — ,  charbon,  m. ;  nielle,  f. : 
brown  — ,  (a^.)  carte,  f. ;  ^  cloque,  f. ; 
noir,  m. ;  pourritti/re,  f. ;  red  — ,  (agr.) 
maladie  des  grains.  To  lose  its  —  ||, 
(chos.)  se  derouiller  ;  to  rub  off  the  — , 
(pers.)  se  derouiller ;  ^  sedecrasser;  to 
mb  oflF  the  —  of  §,  derouiller ;  to  rub 
olV  the  — ,  8.  o.'s  — ,  derouiller  q.  u. ;  ^ 
decrasser  q.  u. 

EUST,  V.  n.  II  S  se  rouiller. 

EUST,  V.  a.  II  f  rouiller. 

EU9TIC  [rus'-tik]  adj.  1.  rustique; 
champetre ;  2.  (in.  p.)  rustique;  rude; 
groesier  ;  3.  (arch.)  rustique. 

1.  —  srods,  Ji'ui  ohHin|c{tre8. 

—  order,  (arch.)  ordre  rustique ;  rns- 
fique,  m. :  —  work,  (arch.)  outrage,  bos- 
lage  ruxtique,  in. 

EU8TIC,  n.  1.  II  habitant  (m.),  haM- 
ante  (f.)  des  champs;  1.  ^  rustaud,  m. 

RUSTICAL.  V.  EasTic. 

EUSTICALLY  [ru.'-ti-kil-li]  adv.  rus- 
Mqueinent. 

RUSTICALNE33    [ra«'-ti-kal-ni.]    n, 

RUSTICATE  [rii«'-ti-kat]  v.  n.  demmi- 
rer,  vi'Kre  d  la  campagne;  habiter  la 
iiampagne. 

RUSTICATE,  V.  a.  1.  releguer  d  la 
eampagn^;  2.  (universites)  ren/voyer, 
eaepuher  tern pnrairememt. 

BUaTICATED  [r(i.'-ti-kat-«d]  adj.  re- 
Ugu^  A  la  campagne. 

EU3TICATI0N  [rus-tl-ka'-shiin]  n.  1. 
fCe  de  campagne,  f. ;  2.  (universites) 
rewcoi  fm.),  e.rpvlsio7i  (f )  temporaire. 

EUSTICITT  [ruB-tis'-i-ti]  n.  1.  sim- 
plicile  r^ixtique,  rurale,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
rusticite.  f. 

EUSTILT  [ni«t'-i-ii]  adv.  dans  un  etat 
te  rouille. 

RUSTINES9  [r5st'-!-n8.]  n.  ||  1.  etat  de 
r<fitiUe,m.;  2.  flat  moist,  va. ;  3  ranei- 
iili .  ranei«*u  'e,  f. 


RUSTLE  [r5.'-il]  n.  1.  frtlement,  m. ; 
2.  hriiissement,  m. 

RUSTLE,  v.  n.  1.  bruire ;  fremir ;  2. 
/ruler;  ^/<  lire  frou-frou. 

1.  The  IfHves — , /€«  f'etiii/es  brnissent,  fr^mis- 
sent.     9.   Silks  — .  leu  .i.lleries  font  frou-frou. 

BUSTLING  [ru.'.line]  adj.  1.  qui 
bruit;  fremissant ;  2.  qui  f role  ;  ^  qui 
fait  frou-frou. 

RUSTLING,  n.  1.  bruissement ;  fre- 
missement,  m.  ;  1.  frblement;  '{frou- 
frou, in. 

RUSTT  [rust' -I]  adj.  1.  B  §  rouilU;  2.  J 
moi.n;  .S.  II  ranee ;' A.  %  §  morose;  5. 
(afrr.,  hot.)  rouille. 

To  get.  to  si'ow  —  |l  §.  ««  rmiiller. 

RUT  [rut]  n.  rut.  m. 

RUT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  etre  en 
rut. 

To  cro  to  — ,  entrer  en  rut. 

RUT,  n.  1.  II  orniere  (de  chemin),  C  ; 
2.  (mar.)  choc  (de  la  mer),  m. 

RUTH  [  r6(A  ]  n.  t  pitie;  compas- 
sion, f 

RUTHFUL  [r6(V-fal]  adj.  compatis- 
sant. 

RUTHFULLT  [r6M'-fiil-li]  adv.  avec 
compasiiinn. 

RUTHLESS  [r6/A'-lfs]  adj.  sans  pitie. 
compiission. :  impitoyahle  ;  insensible. 

RUTHLESSLY  [r6(A'-l6s-lij  adv.  sans 
pitie.  compassion. 

RUTHLESSNESS  [rsiA'-lfs-nes]  n.  cm- 
aute  sanJi  pitie.  X. 

RUTILANT  [r6'-tl.lant]  adj.  brillant; 
eclatant. 

RUTTED  [rit'-tsd]  adj.  (de  route) 
conpe;  rnuage. 

RUTTING  [rut'-tJne]  n.  rut,  m. 

RUTTISH  Frut'-tiBh]  adj.  %  lascif. 

RYAL.  V.  Real. 

RYDER  [ri'-dur]  n.  1.  annexe  (d'acte), 
f. ;  2.  (com.)  (d'effet)  allonge,  f. 

RYE  [ri]  n.  (bot.)  seigle  (genre),  m. 

Spurred  — ,  =  ergote,  va. 

Eye-grass,  n.  (bot.)  1.  (  V.  Rat-grass); 
2.  fromental ;  fauir  froment.  to. 

RYNO  [n"'-n6]  n.  -r^  (argot)  les  ecus,  m. 
pi. :  qitihus,  m.  sing. 

Ready  — ,  ecus  sonna^nts,  S7ir  table. 


8  [fs]  1.  (di.x-neuvi^me  lettre  de  I'al- 
phabet)  «,  m.,  f  ;  2.  lettre  initi.ile  de  So- 
ciety, societe  (savante),  f. ;  8.  (lettre  ini- 
tiale  de  South,  sud)  S. ;  sud,  m. 

'9  [possessif  du  nom]  de  (pos-session 
de). 

My  father's  house.  In  maisrm  dr  mnn  pert ;  Shak- 
speare'.*  works.  V.^  miivre.-<  de  Sli'il:^f'iirf. 

'S,  1.  (contraction  de  Is)  est ;  2.  (con- 
traction de  Us)  ntnm. 

SAB^AN.  V.  Sabian. 

SABAISM,  n.  V.  Sabianism. 

SABBATH  [eab'-ba(*]  n.  1.  Sabbat  (sep- 
tidme  jour  de  la  seniaine).  m.;  2.  *  § 
saint  repos ;  repos,  m. ;  3.  +  sabbat 
(ann6e  sabbatique),  m. 

■i.  The  —  of  the  tomb,  h  saint  repot  de  la 
tonihf. 

SABBA,TH,  adj.  saint  (de  repos) ;  re- 
ligieux. 

—  stillness,  II"  silence  saint,  religieui. 

Sabbath-brkaker,  n.  molateur  du 
sabbat,  m. 

Sabbath-breaking,  n.  violation  du 
sahhat.  t. 

SABBATHLESS  [sab'-baa-lSs]  adj.  1. 
sans  sabbat;  satu  jour  de  sabbat;  2.  § 
sans  repos. 

SABBATIC  [sab-bat'-fk], 

SABBATICAL  [sab-bat'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 
du  sabbat;  du  jour  du  sabbat;  2.  sab- 
batique. 

SABIAN  [.a'-bs-an]  adj.  (g6og.)  de  Sa- 
bee  ;  sabeen. 

SABIAN,  adj.  (did.)  sabeen  (du  cnlte). 

SABIAN,  n.  sabeen,  n. 

8ABIANI9M  [sa'-bl-an-lun]  n.  sabi- 
isme ;  sabisme.,  m. 

SABINE  [sab' -in]  n.  (bot.)  sabine,  f. 

SABLE  [ii'-bl]  n.  1.  (mam.)  martre 
zibeline ;  eiheline.  f. ;  2.  zibeline  (fonr- 
riire);    martre   zibeline,    t;    3,    (bias.) 


sable,  m. ;  4  **  vet»nent  noir,  dt 
deuil,  m. 

SABLE,  adj.  1.  (bias.)  de  sable ;  1  ** 
noir;  somhre  ;  3.  noir  ;  de  deuil. 

SABLIEEE  [.ab'-li-ir]  n.  (charp.)  my 
iliere.  f. 

SABEE  [sa'-bur]  n.  1.  sab-^.  k.  «. 
epee,  t. ;  glaive,  m. 

Harlequin's  — ,  batte  dMrJcgiriiv,  {, 

SABRE,  v.  a.  sahrer. 

SABULOSITY  [.ab-u-W-I-ii]  a.  tw 
ture  sablonneuse,  f. 

SABULOUS  [.ab'-o-luj]  adj.  sabion 
neux. 

SABUEEAL  [sa-bur-ral]  adj  (m«l) 
saburral. 

—  deposit,  saburre,  f. 

S.\C  [sak]  n.  (anat.)  bo^trse.  f. ;  sac,  n 
Vesicular,    synovial   — ,    bourse    mw- 

qt),eu.ye,  sebacee,  f 
SACCADE   [sak-kad']   n.   (man.)  sao- 

cade,  t. 

SACCHAEIFEEOUS  [sak-ka-rif-ar-ii] 
adj.  saccharifere. 

SACCHARINE  [.ak'-ka-rin]  adj.  sao- 
cha  rin. 

SACEEDOTAL  [sas-ur-do'-ul]  adj.  sa- 
cerdotal. 

—  character,  caract^re  =:;  sacer' 
doce,  ni. 

SACHEL.  r.  Sktchel. 

SACHEM  [sa'-tshsm]  u.  sachem  (chef 
indien).  m. 

SACK  [sak]  n.  1.  sac  (grand),  m. ;  8. 
(mes.)  sac  (1,09043  liectolitre),  m. ;  & 
(fort.)  sac,  m. ;  4.  (med.)  (dabces)  po- 
Che,  t 

Sack-oloth,  n.  1.  toile  a  sac,  £ ;  2.  + 
sac,  m. 

— maker,  toilier  (qui  fait  de  1»  toll*  A 
sac),  m. 

Sack-clothed,  adj,  +  vow^^l  (Twm 
sac. 

SACK,  V.  a.  ensacher. 

SACK,  n.  t  vin  de  Xeres,  m. 

SACK,  V.  a.  saccager ;  mettre  a  «•&. 

SACK,  n.  sac  ;  saccagement,  i  . 

SACKAGE  [  sak'-aj  ]  n.  saocoif* 
ment,  m. 

SACKBUT  [sak'-but]  n.  t  (mafc.)  m\ 
quebute,  t. 

SACKER  [sak'-ur]  n.  saccageitr.  m. 

SACKFUL  [sak'-ful]  n.  sachie,  t 

SACKING  [sak'-mg]  n.  1.  toile  d  sa«, 
t. ;  2.  sangle  (de  lit),  f. ;  fmd  stjngli,  m. 

SACKING,  n.  sue,-  saccagement,  m. 

SACRAL  Jsii'-kral]  adj.  (anat.)  sacre. 

SACRAMENT  [sak'-Va-mem]  n.  1.  sa- 
crement,  m.  ;  2.  t  serment,  m. 

To  administer  the  last  — s  to  a.  o.,  ad- 
ministrer  le«  derniers  sacrements  d  q. 
u. ;  administrer  q.  u. ;  to  receive,  to 
take  tlie  — ,  communier ;  receroir  l« 
sacrement  de  Veucharistie ;  s'appro- 
cher  de  la  sainte  table  ;  to  receive  th« 
la.«t  — s,  rec^voir  les  derniers  sacre- 
ments; etre  ndmini^tre. 

SACRAMENTAL  [sak-ra-mSn'-ul]  adj. 
sacr<iment^il ;  sacraments. 

SACRAMENTALLY[sak-ra-mfn'-t»l-li] 

adv.  saaramentalement ;  sacramentel- 
lement. 

SACRE,  n.   V.  Saker. 

SACRED  [sa'-krsd]  adj.  1.  ^  sacre;  8. 
faint ;  8.  (to,  a)  consacre ;  4.  %  maiidU. 

•J.   —  history,  Phistiire  sainte. 

SACREDLY  [sii'-Kred  lij  adv.  1.  tamU- 
ment;  2.  religietisement. 

•2  To  observe  o.'s  word  — ,  o/werpfe  nlieieus*- 
meut  ,a  ,.ar„le. 

SACREDNESS  [li'-krW-nSs]  Di.  carao- 
tere  sacre.  m. :  saintetr.  f. 

SACEIFIC  [sa-krif  ik]  adj.  tacri/lo»- 
toire. 

SACEIFICE  [sak'-ri-fii]  V.  «.  I  J  (Tft.  4 
sacrifier. 

SACRIFICE,  V.  n.  11  §  sacriftt^. 

SACRIFICE,  n.  1.  I  §  (to,  a)  saor^ct, 
m. ;  2.  §  (TO,  de)  victime,  {. 

To  fall  a  —  to,  pei-ir  victims  de  ;  U 
make  a  — .  faire  un  sacrifice. 

SACRIFICER  [sok'-ri-fiinr]  n.  «(icrt/>- 
cat-eur,  va. 

SACRIFICIAL  [sak-ri-n.h'-al]  wq.  • 
des  sacrifices. 

SACRILEGE  [wk  -ri-lsj]  n.  laerUtv 
(action),  m. 


SAP 


SAl 


SAL 


(i  fate ;  d  far  ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  5  pine ;  5  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


Person  guiltr  of — ,  sncriUge,  m.,  f 

SACRILEGIOUS  [i«k-ri-le'-jf.i]  adj. 
tacHleae. 

SACKILEGIOUSLY  [^.k-nMe'-ju^ll] 
fcdv.  «a;rMgement ;  d^une  maniere  «a- 
eriUffe 

8ACRILEGIOUSNE89  [Mk-ri-i6'-jui- 
»t«l  a.  uariirtere  sacrilege,  in. 

8ACEILEGIST  [Bak'-n-le-j.st]  n.  i  ««• 
Vtiiegt  (;'ersonne),  ni.,  f. 

SACEING  [sa'  kring]  n.  1 1.  consecra- 
tion, f  ;  2.  sacre,  m. 

BACEIST  [sa'-krist]  n.  copiste  de  mu- 
tique  dl'usdge  du  chmur  des  eglines,  m. 

8A<  RISTAN  [gak'-rin-tan]  n.  t  %aci-i8- 
lain,  m. 

SACRISTY  [»Bk'.ri.-ti]  n.  t  iacrixUe,  f. 

SAD  [»ad]  adj.  1.  (FOR,  de)  trinte;  2.  t 
tirie^tac ;  grave. 

SADDEN  [.ad'-dn]  V.  a.  attrister. 

SADDEN,  V.  n.  s'dttrister. 

SADDLE  [sad'-dl]  n.  1.  selle  (pour 
moDter  a  clieval.  a  ane,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  (gen. 
civ.)  (de  pent  suspendu)  chevulet;  cous- 
Sinet,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  (de  beaupr6)  taquet, 
m. ;  4  (mar.)  (de  vergiie)  croissant,  m. 

Side,  lady's  — ,  se/le  de  da^ne,  de 
femme.  Pack  — ,  bAt.  m.  To  be  on  o.'b 
— ,  itre  en  = ;  never  to  be  off  o.'s  — ,  etre 
tovjo^irs  en  ^■,  avoir  tmycnirs  le  pied 
d  ntrier ;  to  get  upon  o.'s  — ,  se  mettre 
fn  = ;  to  put  a  —  on,  mettre  tine  ^  d ; 
to  Bit  on  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  asmi  sur  sa  = ; 
2.  eire  en  ^•,  to  vault  upon  o.'b  —  *, 
tauter  en  =:. 

Saddle-back,  n.  1.  (de  chevaux)  dos 
efiiielle,  m. :  2.  (tech.)  dos  d'une,  m. 

Saddle-backed,  adj.  1.  (des  chevaux) 
miselle;  2.  (tech.)  d,  en  dos  d'dne. 

Saddle-bag,  n.  sacoche ;  bourse,  £ 

Saddle-bow,  n.  ar(on,  m. 

Saddle-cloth,  n.  fiousse  (de  cheval),  f. 

Saddle-maker,  n.  1.  sellier,  m. ;  2. 
b<y»rrelier,  m. 

Saddle-roo.m,  n.  sellerie  (lieu),  f. 

8  4.DDLE-TREB,  u,  pontet,  va. 

SADDLE,  V.  a.  1.  seller ;  2.  §  (with) 
«^arger  (de) ;  mettre  mtr  le  dos  .... 

To  —  with  a  . . .  saddle,  seller  en  selle 

.  .  lo  —  again,  resseller.  To  be  — d 
»i'h,  avoir  sur  le  dos. 

8ADDLER[8ad'-lHr]  n.  sellier,  m. 

SADDLERY  [«d'-le-rt]  u.  sellerie  (,on- 
Trage).  f 

SADDUCEAN  [sad-dfi-ae'-an]  adj.  sa- 
daceen. 

8ADDUCEE  [»ad'-dG-.e]  n.  saduceen, 
m. ;  saduceeiine,  t 

SADDUCISM  [»ad'.di-.um]  n.  sadu- 
ceisme,  m. 

SADLY  [sad'-Ii]  adv.  tristement. 

SADNESS  [shd'-nss]  n.  1.  tristesse,  f; 
2.  t  aerienie,  m. ;  gravite,  f. 

SAFE  [saf]  adj.  \.souf;  ^  sain  etsanf; 
2.  sans  accident;  heure->t^ ;  3.  (from) 
en  sitreti  (contre) ;  d  Vabri  (de) ;  4. 
(chos.)  sHr  (ou  Ton  est  en  surety,  sans 
danger) ;  5.  (pers.)  siir  (en  qui  on  peut 
•«  fler). 

■-*.  —  arrival,  arrives  SAna  accident ;  heureuse 
am-  •  3.  —  from  storms,  en  siiretS  contre  ka 
vraijp^.  4.  A  —  place,  un  lieu  aiir.  5.  A  —  guide, 
vn  yuide  6Ur. 

—  and  sound,  sain  et  sauf. 

Safe-conduct,  n.  1.  sauf-conduit,  m. ; 
2.  escorte,  t 

Safe-guard,  n.  1.  t  1  sa-wvegarde  ; 
etcorte,  f. ;  2.  §  saumegarde ;  protec- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (chem.  de  fer)  chasse-pier- 
re.  m. 

Safe-cuard,  v.  a.  t  sawvegarder  ; 
fproteger. 

Safe-keeping,  n.  bonne  garde;  su- 
r^iU,  f. 

SAFE,  n.  garde-manger,  xn 

SAFE,  v.  a.  J  1.  sauver ;  assurer; 
mtsttre  en  siirete ;  l.rendresur;  don- 
jon de  la  surety  d. 

SAFELY  [«aC-li]  adv.  1.  sain  et  sauf; 
tans  accident;  2.  surement;  en  sure- 
U  ;  en  foiUe  surete ;  3.  smi,s  bonne  garde. 

SAFENES8  [saf-nja]  n.  surete  (ab- 
KDce  de  danger),  f. 

SAFp;Tr  [sAf  .ti]  n.  1.  stirete  (absence 
to  danger,  de  mal),  f. ;  vdut,  m. ;  2. 
\x)nne  garde,  t. 

In  •-,  en  sureti.  Tr  giv«  -  to,  assu- 
*•/ ;  proteger;  t«  tLm  for—,  ^hercher 
«I8 


son  saint  dam  la  fuite ;  to  keep  in  — , 
tenir  en  :=,  en  lieu  sur  ;  to  place  in  — , 
mettre  en  :=. 

SAFFLOWER  [«.f-B6u-ur]  n.  1.  (hot.) 
carthame  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (cliim.)  safru- 
num ;  safran  bdtard  d'Allemagne; 
fleuron  de  carthame,  in. 

— ,  dyer's  — ,  carthame  des  ieintu- 
riers  :  *{  safran  bdtard. 

SAFFRE  [aaf-fur]  n.  (chim.)  sa/re,  m. 

SAFFRON  [eaf-fruu]  n.  1.  (bot.)  safran 
(genre),  m.;  2.  safran  (en  feuilles,  en 
poudre),  m. 

Bastard,  mock  — ,  (bot.)  carthame  des 
teinturiers ;  safran  bdtard;  meadow 
— ,  colchigue  d'automne,  m. ;  H  coichi- 
qne ;  ^  veillote ;  ^  tue-chien  ;  ^  safran 
bdtard,  des  pres,  m. 

Saffron-plantation,  n.  safraniere,t. 

Saffron-seed,  n.  graine  de  perro- 
quet,  f. 

SAFFRON  [K.f-fum]  adj.  1.  de  sa- 
fran; 2.  couleur  de  safran;  3.  sa- 
fran e. 

SAFFRON,  V.  a.  safraner. 

SAG    [aag]  V.    n.  ( — QINO  ;  — GED)    1.   t 

chanceler ;  2.  (tech.)  s^affaisser ;  3. 
(mar.)  tomber. 

SAG,  V.  a.  ( — oing;  — «ed)  (tech.) 
faire  plier ;  courber. 

SAGA  [aa'-ga]  n.  Saga  (16gende  des 
peuples  du  Nord),  f. 

SAGACIOUS  [aa-gi'-ahua]  adj.  1.  sa- 
gace  ;  phietrant;  2.  (chasse)  qvA  a  le 
nesfin  ;  qui  a  hon  nez. 

To  be — ,  I.  etre  sagace;  penetrant; 
2.  (chasse^  avoir  bon  nez. 

SAGACIOUSLY  [aa-ga'-ahua-ll]  adv.  1. 
aveo  sagacite,  penetration ;  2.  (chasse) 
avec  un  nez,  un  nez  fin. 

SAGACIOUSNESS.  V.  Sagacity. 

SAGACITY  [aa-gaa'-T-ii]  n.  \.  Saga- 
cite ;  penetration,  f. ;  2.  (chasse)  hon 
nez  ;  nez  fin,  m. 

SAGAMORE  [aag'-a-mor]  n.  sagamore 
(clief  indien),  m. 

SAGATHY  [sag'-a-tAi]  n.  +  serge,  f. 

SAGE  [aaj]  n.  (bot.)  sauge  (genre),  f 

Garden  — ,  =  officinale  des  jardins. 
Jerusalem  — ,  pulmonaire  officinale.  — 
of  virtue,  petite  =  ;  z=  de  Provence. 

SAGE,  adj.  sage ;  prudeiit. 

SAGE,  n.  sage  (pbilosophe),  m. 

SAGELY  [aaj'-li]  adv.  sagement;  ^ 
priu/emnietit. 

SAGGING  [aag'.ging]  n.  (tech.)  cour- 
bure,  f. 

SAGITTAL  [aad'-ji-tnl]  adj.  (anat)  sa- 
gittale. 

SAGITTARIUS  [  aaj-It-ta'-rt-fia  ]  n. 
(astr.)  le  Sagittair e,  m. 

SAGITTARY  [saj'-it-ta-ri]  n.  1.  \  sa- 
gittaire  (centaure),  va.;  2.  (astr.)  le  Sa- 
gittaire.  m. 

SAGITTATE  [eaj'-it-tat]  adj.  (bot.)  sa- 
gitte. 

SAGO  [aa'-go]  n.  sagou  (fdcule),  m. 

Sago-treb,  n.  (bot.)  sagouier ;  sa- 
goutier ;  palmier  sagou,  m. 

SAGOIN  [  aa-gfiin'  ]  n.  (mam.)  sa- 
gauin,  ra. 

SAGY  [sa'-ji]  adj.  \.  plein  de  sauge; 
2.  qui  a  le  gout,  I'odeur  de  la  sauge. 

8AIC  [aa'-ik]  n.  (mar.)  saiuue,  f. 

SAID.  V.  Say. 

SAID  [a6d]  adj.  dit. 

SAIGA  [sa'-ga]  n.  espece  d'antilope. 

SAIL  [sal]  n.  1.  voile,  f. ;  2.  voile  (na- 
vire),  f. ;  3.  course,  promenade  d  la 
voile,  f. ;  4.  (de  moulin  &  vent)  toile,  f. 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  voile  de  misaine ;  mi- 
saine,  f. ;  trinquette,  t. ;  gallant  — ,  =  de 
perroquei  lateen  — ,  =  latine;  main 
— ,  grande  ^;  studding  — ,  bonnette; 
top  — ,  hunier,  m.  Press  of — .force  de 
=^  ,•  toutes  =:»  dehors.  Under  — ,  d  la 
:= ;  sous  -zzzs.  To  carry  a  press  of  — ,  to 
crowd  — ,. faire  force  de  ==s  ,•  forcer  de 
=s  ;  mettre  toutes  =s  dehors  ';  to  make 
— ,  to  make  more  — ,  forcer  de  =  ;  to  set 
— ,  mettre  d  la  ==,  sous  :=.s ;  appa  reil- 
ler ;  to  shorten  — ,  diminiier  de  =;  to 
strike  — ,  1.  §  amener  les^s ;  2.  (I  saltier 
des  :=«  ,•  3.  §  caler  la  = ;  baisser  pa- 
vilion. All  — 8  ont,  set,  toutes  =» 
dehors. 

Sail-borne,  adj.  ••  transports  par 
I  des  voiles. 


Sail-broad,  adj.  **  dephyi,  MtixAt 
comme  une  voile. 

Sail-cloth,  n.  toile  d  voile,  f. 

maker,  toilier  d  voile,  m. 

Sail-loft,  n.  1.  voilerie  (lien),  t  t 
(mar.)  magasin  aux  voiles,  m. 

Sail-maker,  n.  (pers.)  voUier,  m. 

Sail-making,  n.  voilerie  (art),  f 
■  Sail-stretcued,  adj.  **  deploi/e,  ttnt 
du  comme  une  voile. 

Sail-yaed,  n.  X  vergue,  t 

SAIL,  v.  n.  1.  (max.)  faire  voiit ;  all*i 
a  la  voile;  naviguer ;  cingler;  ma^ 
cher ;  2.  **  voguer ;  3.  (mar.)  mettre  d 
la  voile;  appareiller ;  4.  (mar.)  aUer; 
courir. 

'2.  A  balloon  — »  in  the  air,  uii  baltvn  vogue  dant 

To  be  on,  upon  the  point  of  — ^Ing, 
(mar.)  &tre  en  parlance. 

SAIL,  V.  a.  **  naviguer  sur  ;  vogu«r 
sur,  dans;  traverser. 

SAILABLE  [aal'-a-bi]  adj.  }  naviga- 
ble. 

SAILER  [aal'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  voilier  (b4- 
Lment),  ni. 

Fast,  fine  — ,  bon  z-z ;  heavy  — ,  mau- 
fiais  = ;  prime  — ,  grand,  Jin  ^. 

SAILING  [sal' ing]  n.  1.  (mar.)  navi- 
gation (action),  f. ;  2.  *  vol  (dans  I'airX 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  marche,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  a^ 
pareillage,  va. 

Order  of  — ,  ordre  de  marche,  m. 

SAILIN G,  adj.  d'une  marclie  . . . ;  qui 
marche  .... 

Fast  — ,  d'une  marche  rapide. 

SAILOR  [aal'-ur]  n.  \.  marin,  tn.\  % 
matelot,  m. 

Common  — ,  simple  matelot.  Fresh- 
water — ,  mar  in  d'eau  douce  ;  veau  dt 
riviere,  m. 

SAILORLESS  [aal'ur-lfa]  adj.  ••  L 
sans  tnarins ;  2.  sans  mateiotA 

SAIN  t.    V.  Said. 

SAINFOIN   [san'-fftTn], 

8AINTFOIN[aant'-f5in]  n.  (bot  \  kiim 
foiti  (genre),  m. 

SAINT  [sani]  n.  saint,  m. ;  sairii-.  t 

O.'s  patron  — ,  le  saint  son  pairc%y 
m. ;  la  sainte  sa  patronne.  — 's  b«!l 
cloche  de  I'elevation,  f. ;  — "s  day,  /«*« 

( jour  du  saint),  f.     All s'  day,  jour  d* 

la   Tous.taint,  m. ;  la  Toussaint,  f.    To 
play  the  — ,  fa  ire  le  saint,  le  bon  apotre. 

Saint-seeming,  adj.  qui  a  lair  saint,' 
d  l'<iir  saint. 

SAINT,  V.  a.  mettre  au  rang,  <tu 
nombre  des  saints;  canoniser. 

S-\INT,  V.  n.  fiiire  le  saint. 

SAINTED  [aiint'-sd]  adj.  1.  saint;  to- 
ere ;  2.  canoni'<e. 

SAINTESS  [8.-int'-6a]  n.  +  sainte,  t. 

SAINTLIKE  [aant'-hk], 

SAINTLY  [aant'-li]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sem. 
blable  d  un  saint;  saint;  2.  (chos.)  Vd 
saint. 

SAINTLY,  adv.  saintement ;  cotmne 
un  saint;  en  saiiit. 

SAINTSHIP  [aint'-ahip]  n.  saintett 
(qn'alitf  de  saint),  f 

SAKE  [sHk]  n.  i  cause,  f. ;  but,  m. 
Jin,  f. ;  egard,  m. 

For  the  —  of.  1.  pour  Vamour  de  , 
pour ;  d  cause  de ;  d  Foccasion  de  ;  2. 
par  egard  pour;  pour;  S.  par;  for 
God 's  — ,  pour  I'amour  de  Dieu ;  ^  pmir 
Jjieu;  for  o.'s  own  — ,  pour  soi,  soi- 
meme;  for  mercy's,  pity's — ,par  gr&ce; 
par  pitie  ;  for  your  — ,  1.  pour  I'amovr 
de  vous ;  pour  vous;  d  cause  de  vou4  { 
•2.  par  egard  pour  vous. 

SAKER  [aa'-kur]  n.  1.  (om.)  sacre,  ra, 
2.  (fane.)  sacre,  m. 

SAKERET  [aak'-ur-st]  n.  (fauc.)  «a 
c/'et,  m. 

'•  SAL  "  [»al]  n.  (cbira.)  sel. 

SALABLE  [aai'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  vendahU 
2.  (com.)  de  bonne  vente. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  vendaoie ;  2.  (com.) 
etre  de  vente,  de  bonne  vente. 

SALABLENESS  [»al'-»  bl-nfa]  n.faei- 
lite  de  vent^.  C 

SALABLY  [eal'-a-blij  adv.  d'une  ma 
niere  vendahle. 

SALACIOUS  [.»-Ia'-.hua]  adj.  latoi/ 
lubrique. 

8ALACIOU8LY    [  .a-Ii'-aho.  U  ]    w!\ 
I  lascivement;  lubriou^ment 


SAL 


SAM 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  d  tub ;  u  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  fH  oil ;  5)/  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  this. 


SALACITY  [««-i«.'.i-ti]  n.  laaciniU; 
ufiricite,  f. 

SALAD  [sal'-ad]  n.  salade,  f. 

C^TB  — ,  (hot.)  mAche,  f.  To  mix  the 
— ,  retowrner,  faUguer  la  salade. 

Salad-basket,  n.  mladier  ;  punier  d 
nlc^le,  in. 

Salad-bowl,  n.  snladier  (bol),  m. 

e  A  LADING  [sal'-ad-ing]  n.  salade  (16- 
fjirc.es  pour  salade),  f. 

SALAjMANDEE  [»al-a-man'-dar]  n.  t. 
*ii-imandre,  t ;  2.  (erpet.)  salaman- 
nr«,  f. 

8ALAMANDRINE  [  .al-a-man'-drin  ] 
•<1j.  de  soliimandre. 

SALAKIED  [sal  -a-rfd]  adj.  salarie. 

8ALAKY  [lal'-a-ri]  n.  1.  II  appoints, 
ments,  m.  pi. ;  2.  §  salaire,  m. ;  3.  (ad- 
min, pub.)  appointements,  m.  pi.;  trai- 
tement,  m.  sinar. 

To  receive  a  — ,  1.  recevoir,  toucher 
ses  appointements,  son  truitem^fit ;  2. 
etre  sularie. 

SALE  [«al]  n.  1.  vente,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
rent^,  f. ;  i/ehit,  m. 

Dull,  hea\ y  — ,  (com.)  tieyite  difficile. 
lente ;  open  — ,  =i  jiuhliqife ;  printed 
— li,  note  de  =z  imprimee,  f. :  private 
— ,  1.  =:  privee ;  2.  ^  a  Vamiable  ; 
quick,  ready  — ,  (com.)  =:  facile ;  chance 
— ,  (com.)  =:  d'oceasion.  Day's  — ,  (ven- 
te aox  encheres)  vacation,  £  ;  —  by  auc- 
tion, 1.  =:  aux  encheres:  2.  =^  d  I'en- 
can  ;  —  by  inch  of  can<Ile,  adjudication 
d  reactinction  des  feuer,  t :  —  on  return, 
(dr.)  =^  d  reniere,  aveo  facnUe  de  reme- 
re.  Bill  of  — ,  lettre  tf «  =,  f. ;  deed  of—, 
(dr.)  co-f^rat  de  :=,  m.  For  — ,  a  ven- 
dre ;  on  — ,  en  = ;  on  —  or  return, 
(com.)  en  depot;  en  commissioii.  To 
advertise  for  — ,  (com.)  annoncer  comme 
Hunt  ««.:=;  to  be  ready  for  — ,  (com.) 
itre tnis en  ^■,  to  close  a  — ,  fermer  uns 
z-  ;  to  exftose  to  — ,  ea-poser  en  = ;  to 
cffer  for  — ,  to  put  up  for  — ,  to  set  to  — , 
mettre  en  :=. 

Sales-book,  n.  (com.)  litre  de  ven- 
H,  m. 

Sale-work,  n.  J  1.  oimrage  ftiit  po^tr 
**K<lre,  m. ;  pacoUlle,  t ;  2.  oworuge 
vaglige,  inferieur,  vn. 

SALE,  adj.  (m.  p.)  de  pacotilie. 

SALEABLE.    V.  Salable. 

9ALEP  [»a-l*p']  n.  salep.  m. 

SALESMAN  [sali'-man]  n.,  pi.  Sai^- 
iiEN,  1.  nuirchand  d'hahits,  m. ;  2. 
marchand  de  bestiaua;  m. 

SALIC  [aal'-ik]  adj.  salique. 

—  law,  lot  =;,  C 

SALIENT  [•a'-li-«nt]  adj.  1.  qxii  sauf^; 
2.  qui  hondit:  3.  qui  pouHse;  4.  (bias.) 
salilant ;  5.  (fort)  saiUant. 

SALIFEROUS  [sa-lif-ar-ti.]  adj.  (did.) 
talifere. 

SALIFIABLE  [»l'-i-f5.»-bl]  adj.  (chim.) 
talifidhU. 

SALIFICATION  [aal-i-n-ka'-thin]  n. 
(chim.)  siUiJi^dtioyi,  C 

SALIFY  [aal'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (chim.)  sail- 
fier. 

SALINATION  [sal-i-na'-.hQ.-!  n.  X  sa- 
lage,  m. :  saktifson,  f 

SALINE  [ta-lin']  adj.  salin 

SALINE,  n.  source  salee,  t. 

SALINOUS.    V.  Saline. 

SALIVA  [sa-li'-va]  n.,  pi.  Saliv.*,  sa- 
Hve,  f 

Great  flow  of  — ,fiu<r,  de  =,  m. 

SALIVALrsa-li'-val], 

SALIVAEY  [sal'-i-Ts-rt]  adj.  (anat.)  sa- 
Meaire. 

SALIVATE  [sal'-i-Tit]  V.  a.  (mk±) 
faire  snlimer. 

SALIVATION  [«il-l-Ti'-ihm.]  n.  (m6d.) 
tmii^at/ion,  f 

To  be  under  — ,  v.  n.  saliter. 

JALIVOUS  [»a-Ii'-Ti»]  adj.  de  salime. 

SALLET  [lal'-Ut]  n.  t  salade,  f. ;  cas- 
fue,  m. 

SALLOW,  n.  (bot.)  V.  'Willow. 

SALLOW  [sal'-lo]  adj.  Uafard;  hUme. 

8ALL0WNESS  [  .al'-io-ns.  ]  n.  cou- 
i«ur  lileme,  t 

SALLY  [fal'-li]  n.  1.  ||  excursion,  f. :  2. 
t  §  saillie  (trait  brillant),  f. ;  3.  §  sniUie, 
. ;  eniportement,  m. ;  boutade,  f. ;  ii:hap- 
pee,  f. :  4  incertitude  (folle),  f. ;  5.  (mil.) 
tortie.  t 


2.  Sa!/iei  of  wit,  ties  saillips  rl'esprit.  The  sal- 
liff  of  youth,  /ea  eaillit^B  de  la  jtunesae. 

To  make  a  — ,  (mil)  /aire  une  sor- 
tie. 

Sallt-port,  n.  1.  (fort)  parte  de  sor- 
tie, f. ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  brulot)  salord  de 
fuit^,  m. 

SALLY,  V.  n.  (mil.)  sortir ;  faire  vme 
soi'tie. 

To  —  forth,  to  —  out,  =. 

SALMAGUNDI  [sal-ma-gmi'-di]  n.  sal- 
migondis.  m. 

SALMON  [Mm'-fin]  n.  (Ich.)  sau- 
mon,  m. 

Soused  — ,  :=  marine ;  young  — ,  sari- 
moneau. 

Salmon-fishery,  n.  peche  du  sau- 
mon,  f. 

Salmon-trout,  n.  (ich.)  truite  sau- 
mon^e.  f. 

SALOON  [sa-lsn']  n.  saf<m,m.;  salle 
de  reception,  f. 

SALOOP, 

SALOP.    V.  Salep. 

SALSA  FY  [sal'-sa-n]  %, 

SALSIFY  [eul'-si-n]  n.  (bot)  saUifs 
cultive  des  jtirdins,m.;  ^  sal»iji«;  ^ 
sali<ip'.s  Idiinc,  m. 

SALT  [salt]  n.  1.  set,  m.:  2.  §  sel  (pi- 
quant, tin),  ni. ;  .3.  X  gotit,  m. ;  4  larmfS, 
f.  pi  ;  5.  (chim.)  sel,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(pliarm.)  sel,  m. 

Attic  —  §.  sel  attique ;  bay  — ,  =  gris; 
bitter.  Epsom  — s,  =  tingltiis,  d' Epsom  ; 
coarse  — ,  gros  =;  culinary,  kitchen, 
table  — ,  =  de  cuisine;  fine,  white  — , 
=  hlanc  (mineral) :  rock  — ,  =  gemme. 
Sea-  — .  =  innrin.  Bed  of  — ,  conche  de 
=,  f. ;  peck  of — ,  minot  de  ^,  m.  Not 
to  be  worth  o.'s  — ,  tie  pas  valoir  U 
pain  qu'on  mange,  I'eau  qxCon  hoit. 
To  make  — ,f<tire  du  =;  sauner. 

Salt-box,  n.  1.  saliere  (de  cuisine),  f.; 
2.  salair,  m. ;  sauniere,  f 

Salt-cat,  n.  sai.igmm,  m. 

Salt-cellar,  n.  saliere  (de  table),  f. 

Salt-duty,  n.  1.  impot  siir  le  sel,  m. ; 
2.  t  gabelle,  t 

Salt-fish,  n.  poisson  sale,  m. ;  saline, 
f. ;  salai-son,  f. 

Salt-lake,  n.  (g6og.)  lac  sale,  m. 

Salt-maker,  n.  saunier,  m. 

Salt-.maesh,  n.  marais  saUint,  m. 

Salt-meat,  n.  viande  salee,  t ;  sal4, 
m. :  salaison.  f. 

S.'VLT-mine,  n.  saline ;  mins  de  sel,  t 

Salt-pan  t. 

Salt-pit,  n.  +.  V.  Salt-mine. 

Salt-rock,  n,  rocher  de  sel,  m. ;  sa- 
line, f. 

Salt-spring,  n.  source  salee,  t 

Salt-trade,  n.  commerce  du  sel; 
saunage.  va. 

Salt-water,  n.  eau  salee,  de  mer,  f. 

Salt-work,  n. 

Salt-works,  n.  pi.  saline,  f.  sing. ; 
salin,  m.  sing.;  saunerie,  f.  sing. 

Salt- wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  soiide,  t  (gen- 
re); sonde  commune,  f ;  ^  herbe  au 
nerre,  f. ;  salicor,  m. ;  salicote,  t ;  2.  sa- 
licorne  (genre),  t 

Marsh  — ,  salicorne  herbacee ;  criste ; 
christe ;  criste  marine  ;  crete  marine,  f. 

SALT,  adj.  1.  sale;  2.  qui  abonde  en 
sel ;  3.  d'un  gout  salin,  de  sel. 

SALT,  V.  a.  1.  saler;  2.  saupoudrer 
de  sel. 

To  —  down,  in,  saler. 

SALT,  adi.  J  lascif;  luhrique. 

SALTATION  [aal-ta'-shiin]  n.  (did.)  1. 
saui,  m.  ;  2.  hattement,  m. ;  palpita- 
tion, f. 

SALTER  [salt'-ur]  n.  1.  saleur,m.;  2. 
saunier  ;  marchand  de  sel,  m. 

Drv  — .  sale-ur,  m. 

SALTERN  [«alt'-urn]  n.  saline,  t;  sa- 
lin.  m. ;  saunerie,  f. 

S.\LT1ER  t   V.  Satyr. 

SALTIER  [sal'-ter], 

SALTIRE  [sal'-ter]  n.  (bias.)  sau- 
toir,  m. 

SALTINBANCO  [wlun-ban'-ko]  n.  $ 
saltimhanque,  m. 

SALTING  [sait'-ing]  n.  salaison,  t ;  so- 
la ge,  m. 

Salting-tub,  n.  saloir  (A  recevolr  la 
viande  a  saler),  m. 

SALTISH  [ia!t'-i.h]  adj.  unpen saU. 


SALTISHNESS  [»alt'-i.h  nfs]  n.  goOt 
salin.  in. 

SALTLESS  [talt'-ls.]  adj.  t  §  sans  sel. 

SALTLY  [sali'-li]  ailv.  arec  un  gorii 
de  sel. 

SALTNESS  rs-ilt'-nss]  n.  salure,  t. 

SALTPETRE  [.ait-pe'-tur]  a.  salpi- 
tre.  m. 

Saltpetre-maker,  n.  salpetrier,  tu, 

Saltpetke-pit,  n.  nitriere,  f 

Saltpetee-woeks,  n.  pL  sal}>iitiire^ 
t  sing. 

SALTPETR0U8  [  ialt-p«'-t^u.  ]  »ajL, 
(chim.)  salpetreui^r. 

SALTY  [.alt'-i]  adj.  1  sale  (qui  a  1« 
gout  du  sel). 

SALUBRIOUS  [«>-lu'-bri-u.]  adj.  so- 
luhre. 

SALUBRIOUSLY  [sa-lfi'-bri-n^lil  adv. 
atec salultrite ;  d'une nuxniere salubre. 

SALUBRITY  [«.-ia'-bri-ti]  n.  salubr-ite 
(qualite),  f 

SALUTARINESS  [sal-G-ta'-ri-nis]  n. 
caracter^   m.),  nature  (t)  salutaire. 

SALUTARY  [sai'-a-ta-n]  adj.  (to,  d; 
FOR,  contre)  salutaire. 

SALUTATION  [sal-a-ti'.shan]  n.  salxU 
(action  de  saluer),  in. 

SALUTE  [sa-lut']  V.  a.  1.  II  |  saluer 
(donner  une  marque  de  civilite,  de  de- 
ference); 2.  baiser ;  embrasser ;  3.  % 
plalre  d  ;  faire  plaisir  d  ;  4.  (ant.  rom.) 
saluer  (proclamer) ;  5.  (mil.)  (with,  de) 
saluer. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  se  sa- 
luer. 

SALUTE,  n.  1.  snliit  (nctiot  de  saluer), 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  salutation,  f  ;  3.  baiser, 
va. ;  4.  (artil.)  salne,  f ;  5.  (mar.)  saluX, 
m. ;  6.  (mil.)  salut,  m. 

—  with  cheers,  salut  de  la  toin- ;  — 
of...  guns,  «ate«  (f ),  s(dut  (ir_.)  d-c  ... 
coups  de  canon.  Answer  to  a  — ,  (xtr.^^ 
contre-salut,  m.  To  beat  a  — ,  (inii.y. 
battre  aux  champs ;  to  exchange  — i,.  • 
(mil.)  *"  saluer;  to  Are  a  — ,  (a.»tU.)  1. 
faire,  tirer  unesa'/>^e :  2.  (mar.'!  »^i;y«-; 
to  return  a  — ,  (mil.)  rendre  un  sai-xt 

SALUTER  [«a-lut'-ur]  n.  perso7ine  gitti' 
salue.  {. 

SALUTIFER0U8  [sal-u-tif-ur-fi.]  a^J.. 
X  1.  salubre;  2.  siduttiire. 

SALVABILITY  [  Ml-va-bil'-i-ts  ]  n^ 
(theol.)  salut,  in. ;  posail/Uite  d'itre  sau^ 
me,  f 

SALVABLE  [wl'-va-bl]  adj.  (th6oL) 
qui  peut  etre  sauvi ;  susceptible  de  sa- 
lut. 

SALVAGE  [isr-vaj]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
sav/vetage,  m. 

—  money,  prix  du  ^,  m. 
SALVATION  [Ml.vA'-.han]  n.  1.  salut 

(conservation),  m. ;  2.  (theol.)  salut,  m. 
SALVE  [»av]  n.  1.  II  onguent,  m. ;  2. 
pommade,  f  ;  3.  §  baume,  m.  ;  reinedti 
m. ;  4.  (pharm.)  empldtre,  m. 


A  —  for  every  sore,  un  remide  d  totu 
maux. 

SALVE,  V.  a.  t  1.  I  guirir  par  lap- 
plication  des  onguents ;    2.   §  mettra 
un  baume  sur  ;  guerir ;  remedier  d 
3.  §  sauver. 

SALVER  [Ml'-Tnr]  n.  1.  plateau  (platX 
m. ;  2.  xoucoupe  (assiette  a  pied),  t. 

SALVO  [sal'-vo]  0.  1.  reserve  ;  restria 
tion,  f. ;  2.  1  echappatoire.  t. 

SALVOR  [snl'-vur]  n.  (com.  mij.;  «./« 
veteur,  m. 

SAMARITAN  [•.i-mar'-I-tan]  u  ";  S«S 
maritain. 

SAMARITAN,  n.  1.  Samnr^'.iin,  in. 
S/imaritaine,  £;  2.  Mmaritiin  (bui 
gue),  m. 

SAME  [.am]  adj.  1.  mime;  2  (ente 
Btantiv.)  meme  chose,  f. 

Much  the  — ,  much  about  the  — ,  d  peu 
pres  de  meme;  much  the  —  a.s,  muolr 
about  the  —  as,  d  peu  pres  comme ;  ow 
and  the  — ,  un  seiU  et  meme ;  the  very 
— ,  precisement  lb  mime.  To  be  tfc» 
same  to  a  o.,  (chos.)  etre  egal  a  q.  u. ;  to 
be  all,  quite  the  — ,  (chos.^  itre  tout  d 
fait^  parfaitement  egal ;  to  do  the--, 
faire  de  mime;  en  faire  autant.  It  la 
the  — ,  1.  c'est  la  mime  chose ;  2  e''M 
egal. 

4TS 


SAN 


SAP 


SAR 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin  ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


SAMENESS  L»«nj'-"««]  n.  1.  identtte, 
t;  2.  similitude;  ressemblance,  t;  3. 
uni/brmite,  t. 

SAMIAN  [ea'-mi-an]  adj.  (/«  Samos. 

SAMIEL.    r.  Simoom. 

SAMLET  [  sam'-lf t  ]  n.  t  saumo- 
ncau.  m. 

SAMPHIRE  [sHm'-fTr]  n.  (hot)  bacil/' 
igtniey,  m. ;  bacile  inariiime,  m. ;  ^ 
urine  r-.afine,  f  ;  ^  o/'ite  marine,  f.  ;  ^ 
fenouU  de  mer  m. ;  ^  passe-pierre,  f. ; 
^  perce-pierre,  f. 

Sea ,  =. 

SAMPLE  [aam'-pl]  n.  1.  I  echantillon 
(de  marcliandises,  excopte  les  tissus),  m. ; 
montre,  f.  ;  2.  §  echantillmi,  m. ;  3.  $  § 
exemple.  m. 

By  — ,  (com.)  d  Vechantillon  ;  per  — , 
.#it/-  =. 

Sample-bottle,  n.  1.  (com.)  houteille 
d  echiintillon,  f. ;  2.  bcmteiUe  d'echari- 
tUhfn,  f. ;  eehantillon,  m. 

SAMPLE,  V.  a.  (com.)  echantillonner. 

To  —  off,  (com.)  =. 

SAMPLEPv  [sam'-plar]  n.  1.  modele, 
m. ;  2.  canevas  (pom-  apprendre  a  mar- 
quer),  m 

SAMPLING  [Min'-pling]  n.  1.  (com.) 
{■chantillonnuge,  m. ;  2.  (docira.)  lotis- 
sage,  m. 

SANATIVE  [san'-a-tiv]  a.^.  curcUif. 

8ANATIVENE8S  [  Mn'-a-tiv-ns.  ]  n. 
vertu,  curative,  f. 

SANATORY  [Mn'-a-to-ri]  adj.  sani- 
taire. 

SANCTIFICATION  [  langk-tl-fi-ka'- 
•hun]  n.  sanctification,  t. 

SANCTIFIED  [  •angk'-H-nd  ]  adj.  1. 
sanctitie  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  beat. 

SAISTCTIFIER  [»ngk'.ti-n-nr]  n.  (th6oL) 
gaiicti/icateur,  m. 

SANCTIFY  [.angk'-ti-n]  V.  a.  eancti- 

SANCTIFTING  [Mngk'-tt-fi.ing]  adj. 
tanctijiant. 

SANCTIMONIOUS  [sangk-tl-mo'-nl-u.] 
•dj.  L  de  saintete;  devot;  2.  (m,  p.) 
ieat. 

—  person,  1.  personne  qui  a  un  air 
4e  taintete,  C ;  2.  (m.  p.)  beat,  m. ;  be- 
<ft«  t 

SANCTIMONIOUSLY  [  aangk-ti-mo'- 
#-ij-ll]  adv.  avec  un  air  de  saintete. 

SANCTIMONIOUSNESS  [  tangk-t!- 
•>S'-nl-n«-n6i], 

SANCTIMONY  [•angk'-tl-mo-nr]  n.  1 1. 

taintete ;  devotion.,  t ;  2.  air  de  sain- 
tete, m. 

SANCTION  [  snngk'-shun  ]  n.  sanc- 
tion, t. 

SANCTION,  V.  a.  sancUonner. 

SANCTITUDE  [»angk'-e-iiid]  n.  sain- 
:tete  f. 

SANCTITY  [twngk'-H-ti]  n.  1.  saintete, 
t ;  2.  X  fxtint,  m. 

SANCTUARIZE  [wngki'-fi-a -riz]  v.  a. 
\  servir  de  sanctiuiire  d ;  doniier  un 
anile  a. 

SANCTUARY  [mn^ki  i-i-rl]  n.  1.  + 
eanctuaire,  m. ;  2.  asile,  . 

To  take  — ,  1.  [  se  refugier  dans  un 
■Hanctmiire ;  sejeterdans  um  asile ;  2. 
«§  se  refugier. 

Sanctuary-man,  n.  homine  re/ugie 
iditns  un  asile,  m. 

SAND  [•and]  n.  1.  sable,  m. ;  2.  ♦  grain 
de  xahle,  m. ;  3.  **  arine,  f. 

Sharp  — ,  sable  Jin;  shifting,  drift — , 
=  mobile,  mov/oant;  small  — ,  sab  Ion, 
m.  Binding  — ,  (const.)  =  baitu ;  pit 
— .  =  de  mine.  Bod  of  — ,forme  de  =:, 
C  ;  grain  of — ,  grain  de  :=,  m.  To  bed 
(u  tt>e  — ,  (nav.)  engraver;  to  be  bed- 
Aed  in  the  — ,  etre  engrave;  s'engra- 
*er :  to  i^cour  with  — ,  eeurer  aaec  du 
tiffin     sablonner. 

Sand-bag,  n.  1.  sac  de  sable,  va.',  2. 
^T  )  sac  d  sable,  m. 

Sand-bank,  n.  banc,  de  sable;  ensa- 
iiem^nt,  v. 

To  run  i;n  a  — ,  ensabler ;  engraver. 

Sand-bed,  n.  lit  de  sable,  m. 

Sand-blind,  adj.  qui  a  la  v^ie  trmtble. 

Sand-box,  n.  X.poudriAre  (ustensile), 
t;  2.  (hot)  xrjWJer  (genre):  sablicr  ere- 
vUara,  elastiqne;  *{  sablier ;  ^  noyer 
d^ Ainerique,  m. 

V  ufD-coLORKu,  a(\j.  couleur  de  table. 

VIA 


Sand-crack,  n.  (v6t6r.)  bleime,  f. ;  ^ 
solbature ;  sole  battue,  £ 

Sand-flood,  n.  mer  de  sable,  f. 

Sand-paper,  n.  papier  sable;  papier 
de  verve,  m. 

Sand-pit,  n.  1.  aabliere  (lieu),  f. ;  2. 
sabliinniere,  f. 

Sand-stone,  n.  gres,  m. 

—  grit.  =:  siliceuo: 

S.\ND,  V.  a.  1.  'abler  (couvrir  de  sa- 
ble) ;  2.  X  ensabler. 

SANDAL  [san'-dal]  n.  sandale,  t. 

SANDAL, 

Sandal-wood,  n.  1.  (bot.,  ind.)  san- 
dal ;  santal ;  bois  de  sandal,  de  santal, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  santal ;  suntalier  (gen- 
re), m. 

Aromatic  — ,  =  odorant. 

SANDARAC  [san'-da-rak], 

8ANDARACH  [»an'-da-rak]  n.  (bot.) 
sandaraque  (resine),  f. 

SANDED  [«and'-fd]  adj.  1.  sabU;  2. 
sablonn-eua- ;  3.  X  tachete ;  mouchete. 

SANDERS, 

Sanders'-wood.    v.  Sandal. 

SANDINESS  [sand'-T-n6»]  n.  1.  nature 
sablonneuse,  f. ;  2.  (des  cheveux)  cou- 
leur ardente,  f. ;  blmid  ardent,  m. 

SANDISH  [sand'-ish]  adj.  sabUmneux. 

SANDPIPER  [aand'-pipur]  n.  (om.) 
cheiialier,  m. 

SANDWICH  [sand'-winh]  n.  (culin.) 
sandivich,  f. 

SANDY  [sand'-i]  adj.  1.  sablonmeux  ; 
2.  de  suhle ;  3.  (des  cbeveux)  d^un  blond 
ardent;  rmix;  4  (de  la  farine)  sa- 
bleusv. 

SANE  [aan]  adj.  sain  d' esprit ;  sain 
de  facxdtes. 

SANG.   V.  SiNO. 

"  SANG  FROID  "  [«ang'-frwa']  n.  sang- 
frnid,  m. 

SANGIAC  [»an'-ji-ak]  n.  sangiac  (gon- 
verneur  turc),  m. 

SANGIACATE  [aan'-ji-a-kat]  n.  san- 
giacnt,  m. 

SANGUIFICATION  [  sung-gwl-fT-VV 
shun]  n.  (physiol.)  sanguification ;  Jie- 
matose,  f. 

SANGUINARY  [wrng'-gwin-a-ri]  adj. 
sanguinaire. 

SANGUINE  [»ang'-gwfn]  adj.  1.  «nn- 
guin  (oft  le  sang  abonde) ;  2.  sanguin 
(coulear  de  sang) ;  3.  §  ardent ;  vif;  4 
§  canfiant ;  plein  de  confiance,  d^assu- 
rance. 

3.  —  temper,  earactere  ardent ;  —  hopes,  de 
vivea  esp^rances.  4.  To  be' —  in  o.'s  expectations, 
etre  contiant,  plein  de  contiance,  d'assurance  dan^ 
still  atteiile. 

8ANGUINELY  [»ang'-gwjn-li]  adv.  § 
1.  ardetnment;  vivement ;  2.  avec  confix 
ance,  assurance. 

SANGUINENESS  [  «.ng'-gwTn-n«. ]  n. 
1.  nature  sanguine,  f. ;  2.  couleur  san- 
guine, de  sang.  f. :  8.  §  ardeur ;  viva- 
cite,  f  ;  4.  §  cm}fi(inoe  ;  assurance,  T. 

SANGUINEOUS    [sang-gwJn'-e-fis]  adj. 

1.  sanguin  (ou  le  sang  abonde,  de  la  na- 
ture dn  sang);  2.  (m6d.)  sanguinolent. 
SANGUIN  IT  Y,  n.  X-    V.  Sanguine- 

SANHEDRIM  [san'-he-drim]  n.  sanhe- 
drin.  m. 

SANICLE  [Kin'-i-kl]  n.  (bot)  sanicle 
(genre);  sanicle  commune,  male.  d'Eu- 
rope,  f 

Yorkshire  — ,  grassette,  f. 

SANIES  [aa'-ni-ez]  n.  (med.)  sanie,  f. 

SANIOUS  [sa'-ni-ua]  adj.  (m6d.)  sa- 
nieutr. 

SANITY  [»an'-l-ti]  n.  1.  etat  sain  de 
Vesprit ;  2.  etat  sain,  m. 

SANK.  V.  Sink. 

SANS  [amz]  prep.  X  san.'t. 

SANSCRIT  [san'-akrii]  n.  Sanscrit,  m. 

SANTALINE  [  san'-ta-lin  ]  XL  (chlm.) 
santaliyie,  f. 

SANTON  [san'-tun]  n.  aanton  (moine 
mahoinetanl,  m. 

SAP  [sap]  n.  1.  4.  (boL)  seve,  f.;  2.  (en 
Amerique)  aubier,  m. 

Sap-oolor,  n.  couleur  vegetale,  f. 

Sap-green,  n.  (peint.)  vert  de  ves- 
sie.  in. 

SAP,  V.  a.  (—PING :  — ped)  \  §  saper. 

SAP.  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  sapper; 
aller  a  la  sape. 


SAP,  n.  (mil.)  »ape.  t 
SAPADILLO.  V.  Sapodilla. 
SAPA.TO  [«ap'-a-j6j  n.  (mam.),  iapo 
jou,  m. 

BAPAN  [aa-pan']  n.  1.  (bot)  snpar  m. 
2.  bois  de  sapan;  bresiUet  des  Jmi* 
(bois),  m. 
Sapan-tree,  n.  (bot.)  sapan,  m. 
Sapan-wood,  n.  bois  de  sapan;  b^i- 
sillet  des  Inde.^,  m. 
SAPID  [nap' -id]  adj.  (did.)  sapide, 
SAPIDITY  [.H-p,d'-,.t.], 
SAPIDNESS  [sap'-id  nes]  n.  (did)  »s 
pidite,  f. 

SAPIENCE  [sa'-pi-Sna]  n.  sagesse  (la 
mii'res  de  I'esprit),  f. 

SAPIENT  [si'-pifnt]  aclj.  doue  d4 
sagesse ;  sage  (eclaire). 

SAPIENTIAL  [la-pi-Sn -ihal]  adj.  -f 
'ajiientifd. 

SAPLESS  [sap'-lsa]  adj.  1.  H  sans  seve  ' 
2.  §  sec  ;  desseche. 

SAPLING  [  sap'-ling  ]  n.  (hort)  1 
pliint.  m. ;  2.  plunturd  ;  plani'on,  m. 

SAPODILLA  [  aap-d-dll'-Ia  ]  n.  (bot) 
sapotille,  f. 

Sapodilla-tree,  n,  (bot.)  sapotier, 
m. ;  sapotillier,  va. 

SAPONACEOUS  [  aap-o-na'-.hiU  ]  adj. 
(did.)  saponace. 

SAPONIFICATION  [  M-pon-i-fi-ka'- 
shun]  n.  (did.)  saponification,  f 

SAPONIFY   [  aa-pon'-i-fi  ]  v.  a.   (did.) 
sajionifisr. 
SAPONIFY,  V.  n.  (did.)  se  saponifier. 
SAPOR  r.a'-p6r]  n.  (did.)  samur,  f. 
SAPORIFIC   [  .ap-6-rif -ik  ]  a(ij.  (did.) 
saporifique. 

SAPOTA  [sa-ps'-ta]  n.  (bot.)  1.  sapo- 
tillier,  m. ;  sapotier  (genre),  m. ;  2.  sa- 
potille (fruit),  f. 
SAPPER  [lap' -pur]  n.  (mil.)  sapeur,  m. 
SAPPHIC  [saf-fik]  a4j.  (i«}et)  mpM 
qtoe. 
SAPPHIC,  n.  (poes.)  sapldque,  m, 
SAPPHIRE  i;.af-ni]  n.  saphir,  m. 
SAPPHIRINE  [wf-fir-in]  acy.  «  (ii 
saphir;  2.  semblable  au  saphir. 

SAPPINESS  [aap'-pi-na]  n.  tUxm- 
dance  de  seve,  t 

SAPPY  [sap' -pi]  1.  de  seve;  2. pUin 
de  seve  ;  3.  (bot)  seveux. 

SARABAND  [  sar'-s-band  ]  n.  (dansc) 
sarabande,  f. 
SARACEN  [»ar'-a-i«n]  adj.  «3rra*M». 
SARACEN,  n.  Sarrasin,  m. 
— 's  head,  tete  de  =,  de  More,  Mau- 
re,  f. 

SARACENIC    [  •ar-8-.{n'-lk  ]    a^.    1. 
(g6og.,  hist.)  sarrace)iique ;   2.   (arch.) 
sarrasin. 
SARCASM  [aar'-kaini]  u.  sarca8m,e,va 
SARCASTIC  [sar-kaa'-tik], 
8ARCASTICAL    [  .ar-kaa'-e-kal  ]    adj. 
sarcastique. 

SARCASTICALLY  [  sar-kaa'-ti-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  d\ine  maniire  sarcastique  ;  avec 
sarcasme. 

SARCENET  [  ^ra'-nM  ]  n.  fiorence 
(tissu),  f. 

SARCOCELE  [ar'-ko-.el]  n.  (m6d.) 
sarcocele,  m. 

SARCOCOLL  [sar'-ko-kol], 
SARCOCOLLA    [  lar-ko-kol'-la  ]    n.    I. 
sarcocolle,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  sarcocollier,  va. 
S ARCOLOGICAL  [Mr-k6-ioj'-i-k»l]  adj. 
(did.)  sarcologique. 

SARCOLOGY  [  aar-kol'-o-jJ  ]  n.  (did.) 
8arcol«gie,  t. 

SARCOMA  [•ar-kd'-ma]  n.  (m4d.)  »ar- 
come,  m. 

SARCOMATOUS  [  lar-kom'-a-ttU  ]  n^ 
(med.)  sarcmnaleuxc. 

SARCOPHAGOUS  [«r-kof -•  gi.]  a^J. 
carnivore. 

SARCOPHAGUS  [  aar-kof-a-gu.  J  Tk. 
sarcophage,  m. 

SARCOPHAGY  [  •ar-kof-a-j!  ]  n.,  pi 
Sarcophagi,  Sarcopiiaguses,  saroo- 
phagie  (usage  de  la  chair  comme  nour- 
riture),  m. 

SARCOTIC    [  aar-kot'-Ik  ]  adj.   (m6<L) 
sarcotique. 
SARCOTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  oarcoiique,  ui. 

SARD   [aard], 

SARDOIN    [.ar'-dMn]  n.  (mill.)  wn 
doine.  f. 
SARDAN  [»r'.4«n]  D.   ieh.)  tar  iU.m 


SAT 


SAU 


SA- 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  m  tube ;  il  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oU ;  bu  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


8AKDEL, 
SARDINE, 
8ARDIUS,   V.  Sakd. 

8AEDINE   [.ar'-iln] 

SARDINIA  [ar  dm'-i-a]  n.  (ich.)  iar- 
Un€,  f. 

—  pickled  like  anchovies  — ,  =  an- 
Acisee. 

SARDINIAN  [Mr-din'-l-ao]  ad),  garde. 

SARDINIAN,  n.  S<irde,  m.,  £ 

9ARD0NIAN   [sar-do'-m-an], 

SARDONIC  [  sir-don'-ik  ]  adj.  sardo- 
yien:  sardonvjue. 

SARDONYX  [  sar'-do-Dik.  ]  n.  (min.) 
tardoine.  t ;  iardomjx,  m. 

SARMENTOSE   [sar-mSn-ta.'] 

SABMENTOUS  [  sar-min'-tii.  ]  ac^. 
(bot.)  sarmenteux. 

SABPLIEB  [sar'-pUr]  n.  serpiUiere 
(toile),  f. 

SARRASINE  [  sar'-ra-sin  ]  n.  (fort.) 
larrasine,  f. 

SAR3A    [<Br'-.a], 

8AR3APARILLA  L«ar.a-pa-ril'.la], 

Sarsapakilla-koot,  n.  (bot.)  ^alse- 
pareille,  f. 

SASH  [tath]  n.  1.  ceinture,  t ;  2.  cMs- 
tia  (de  fcnetre),  m. 

Folding,  French  — ,  crniaee,  f. 

Sash-feame,  n.  (men.)  chassis  dor- 
tuant,  m. 

Sash-sill,  n.  (men.)  seuil  de  cMs- 
tis,  m. 

Sash-window,  n.  fenetre  d  coulisse, 
d  guillotine,  t. 

Sash-work,  n.  chassis,  m. 

SASH,  V.  a.  1.  parer  d'une  ceinture; 
8.  munir  de  chdssis. 

SASSAFRAS  [sat  -»a-frai]  n.  (bot)  sas- 
safras (esp^ce),  m. 

SASSARARA  [taa-w-ra'-ra]  n.  ^^  se- 
monce,  t. :  savon,  m. ;  galop,  m. 

SAT.  V.  Sit. 

SATAN  [sa'-tan]  n.  Satan,  m. 

SATANIC  [la-taD'-ik], 

8ATANICAL  [«a-tan'.i-kai]  adj.  sata- 
fUque. 

SATANICALLr  [«i-tan'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
^Ptine  mdniere.  satanique. 

SATANISM  [sa'-iau-uni]  n.  esprit  sa- 
tanique, m. 

SATCHEL  [»atah'-8l]  n.  1.  petit  sac, 
on. ;  2.  sachet,  in. ;  3.  (des  avocats)  sac ; 
luc  de  prooes,  m. ;  4.  (des  enlanta)  petit 
$ac.  m. ;  gibeciere,  f. 

SATE  [lat]  V.  a.  (wrTH,  de)  rassasier. 

SATELESS  [sat' -16b]  adj.  **  insatia- 

SATELLITE  [B»t'-6l-Iit]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
tateUite,  m. ;  2.  §  satellite,  m. 

SATELLITIOOS  [sat-«i-i»h'-as]  adj.  de 
tateUite. 

SATIATE  [sa'-shi-at]  V.  a.  I  §  (wrra, 
de)  rassasier. 

SATIATE,  adj.  rassasie. 

SATIETY  [sa-ti'-s-ti]  n.  satiMe,  f. 

To  — ,  d,jusqu'd  =. 

SATIN  [sat'-in]  n.  satin,  m. 

Satin- FLOWER,  n.  (bot).  V.  Honesty. 

SATIN^,  adj.  1.  de  satin  ;  2.  satine. 

SATINET  [sat'-i-nst]  n.  (ind.)  satina- 
de,  f. 

SATINING  [sat'-ln-ing]  n.  (ind.)  sati- 
nage,  m. 

aATIRE  [sat'-ir]  n.  satire,  f. 

To  use  — ,  employer  la  = ;  railler 
vrec  satire. 

SATIRIC  [sa-tir'-ik], 

SATIRICAL   [  sa-iir'-l-kal  ]   adj.   sati- 

BA.TIRICALLY    [sa-tir'-i-kai-ir]    adv. 
^'liiriqiir'ment, 
8Ai  IRIST  [sat'-ir-lit]  n.  saiirique.  m. 
SATIlilZE    [sat'-iT-i2]    V.    a.    railler 

ore'-  Kiittrf. 

SATISFACTION  [sat-ls-fak'-shun]  n.  1. 

tatisfaction,  f. :  2.  satisfuctinn ;  repa- 
ration; raison,  f. ;  3.  aequittement,  m. 

To  driutad  — ,  demander,  ea-iger  sa- 
Hs/aetion,  raison ;  to  get,  to  obtain  — , 
tbterAr  =: ;  tirer  raison ;  to  give  — ,  1. 
ionmtr  de  la  :=;  2.  donner,  fuire=^; 
faire,  rendre  raison. 

SATI.SFACTORILY  [sat-U-fak'-to-ri-H] 
idv.  1.  d^une  maniere  satis/aisante  ;  2. 
tuMsawtnent. 

SATIS  FACTOEINESS  [lat-Ti-fak'-td- 
<>-a««l    n.  caractere   aaU^faiaant,    m. ; 


nature  sntlsfaisante,  f. ;  pouvoir  de  «a- 
tis faire,  m. 

SATISFACTORY  [sat-is-fak'-ta-ri]  adj. 
1.  satisfaisant ;  2.  (theol)  sati^/actoire. 

SATISFIER  [sat'-u-fi-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  siitisfait,  t. 

SATISFY  [sat'-is-fi]  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de) 
satisfaire ;  2.  satisjaire  a;  3.  (with, 
de)  rassasier;  4.  (of,  de)  convaincre ; 
persuader;  5.  acquitter  (une  dette); 
eteindre. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  satisfaire  g.  u. ;  to  —  o. 'a  pas- 
sions, satisfaire  ies  paasions  ;  satisfied  witli  a.  Ih., 
satisfait  de  <].  ch.  i.  To  —  the  law,  satisfaire  o  /a 
ioi.  4.  To  be  5a«j«/i«^/of  a.  o.'s  ionocence,  «/recon- 
vaincu,  persuade  de  Piiinocence  de  g.  u. 

To  be  satisfied  (with),  1.  etre  sntisfait 
{de)  f  2.  ^  en  avoir  axses  ;  to  be  rather 
more  than  satisfied  S,  en  avoir  plus 
quussez.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  satis- 
faire;  2.  se  convaincre;  se  persua- 
der ;  s'assurer, 

SATISFY,  V.  n.  1.  satisfaire;  2.  ras- 
sasier; 3.  satisfaire  d  un  payement. 

SATRAP  [sa'-trap]  n.  J  §  satrape,  m. 

SATRAPAL  [s«t-ra-pal]  adj.  \%de  sa- 
trape. 

SATRAPESS  [sa'-trap-sa]  n.  gou^er- 
nante  d'une  satnipie,  f. 

SATR.\PY  [sat'-ra-pi]  n.  satrapie,  f. 

SATURABLE  [sat'-u-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
saturable. 

SATURANT  [  sat'-u-rant  ]  adj.  satw- 
rant. 

SATURATE  [sat'-d-rat]  v.  a.  (with,  de) 
I  §  siiturer. 

SATURATION  [sat-fi-ra'-shun]  n.  sa- 
turation, f. 

SATURD.VY  [sat'-ur-da]  n.  Samedi,  m. 

SATURN  [wt^urn]  n.  1.  (astr.)  Satur- 
ne,  m.  ;  2.  t  (chim.)  snturne,  iii. 

SATURNALIA  [sat-ur-Da'-li-a]  n.  pi. 
(ant.  rom.)  saturnales,  £  pi. 

SATURNALIAS  [sat-ur-ni'-U-an]  adj. 
des  Sdturnides. 

SATURNIAN  [sa-tur'.n!-an]  adj.  de  Sa- 
turne. 

SATURNINE  [ent'-ar-nin]  adj.  1.  |  ne 
sous  la  pl^nete  de  Saturne;  2.  4.  § 
sotnhre ;  taciturne. 

SATYR  [»!i'-tur]  n.  (myth.)  satyre,  m. 

SATYRIASIS  [sat-i-ri'-a-8ia]  n.  (med.) 
aati/rias-is,  m. 

SATYRION  [sa-tir'-I-un], 

SATYRIUM  [sa-tlr'-i-iim]  n.  (bot)  sa- 
tyrion,  m. 

SAUCE  [sas]  n.  1.  sauce,  £;  3.  |^~ 
insolence;  impertinence,  f 

Pungent  — ,  stiuce  piquante ;  rich  — , 
highly  seasoned  — ,  =^  relevee,  de  haul 
gout,  de  goat  releve ;  thick  — ,  =  liee. 
Butter  — ,  =:  blanche ;  onion  — ,  1.  = 
a-um  oignons ;  2.  =  Robert.  To  dip,  to 
steep  in  — .  I!  saucer ;  to  serve  one  the 
same  — ,  ^^"  §  payer  de  la,  en  meine 
monnuie ;  to  thicken  a  — ,  lier  une  =:. 

Sauce-boat,  n.  sauciere,  f. 

Saitob-box,  n.  insolent,  m. :  insolen- 
te,  £  ;  impertinent,  m. ;  impertinente,  £ 

Sauce-pan,  n.  casserole,  (. 

SAUCE,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  assaisonner;  2.  § 
Jlatter  (le  gout) ;  3.  ^  dire  des  inso- 
lences, des  impertinenres. 

SAUCEPAN.  V.  Sauce-pan. 

SAUCER  [sa'-sur]  n.  1.  soucoupe  (de 
tasso,  etc.).  £  ;  2.  t  sauaiire,  t. 

SAUCILY  [sa'-sT-H]  adv.  ^  insolem- 
tn»nt ;  irnpertinemment. 

SAUCINESS  [sa'-si-n5.]  n.  t  inso- 
lenee ;  impertinejice,  £ 

SAUCISSE  r.a'-ses], 

SAUCISSON  [.a'-»is-aon]  n.  (mIL)  sau- 
cisson.  m. 

SAUCY  [sa'-si]  adj.  1.  ^insolent;  im- 
pertinent; 2.  f  lascif;  luxurieux. 

SAUNDERS  [san'-dura], 

Saitnders'-wood.  V.  Sandal. 

Red  — ,  santal  rouge  (bois) ;  white  — , 
■=2  Iilanc:  yellow  — ,  ^  citrin 

SAUNTER  [sau'-tur]  V.  n.,Mner;  ha- 
dauder ;  se  promener  nonchalam- 
nient. 

SAUNTER,  V.  a.  J  passer  d  flCiner  ; 
di^siper. 

To  —  awav,  =. 

SAUNTERER  [sin'-tur-ur]  n..Mneur, 
m. ;  nAneuse,  £  ;  badaud,  m. ;  ba- 
daude,  L 


SAUNTERING  [mo' tor-'jig]  n.  Jl&n* 
He ;  bada-udeiHe,  £ 

SAURIAN  [sa'-ri-aii]  adj.  (erpif  «(« 
rien. 

SAURIANS  [sa'-ri-anz]  n.  pL  (erp«t! 
sauriens,  m.  pi. 

SAUSAGE  [sa'-saj]  n.  1.  saucitM,  t' 
2.  saucisson,  m. 

Bologna  — ,  saudsson  de  Bologne. 

SAVAGE  [sav'-aj]  adj.  1.  i  saweag* 
(non  cultiv6) ;  2.  J  sawvage  (non  apprl 
voise) ;  3.  sauvage  (non  civilise):  4 
sauvage;  feroce;  farouche  ;  barban. 

3.  —  life,  ta  vie  sativage ;  semi ,  d  denu  saa 

SAVAGE,  n.  sa^i/eage,  m.,  C 

Semi-  — ,  personne  d  demi  sau- 
vage, £ 

SAVAGE,  V.  a.  $  rendre  sauvage, 
feroce,  farouche. 

SAVAGELY  [«.T'-aj-li]  adv.  Wune 
maniere  sauvage,  feroce,  farouche, 
barbare. 

SAVAGENESS  [sav'-aj-ns,]  n.  1.  J 
etat  sawvage  (non  cultive),  m. ;  2.  %  na- 
ture sauvage  (non  apprivoisee),  £ ;  3. 
snn/r>ageri.e,f.;  4.  nature  sauvage,  fa- 
rouche ;  ferocite  ;  barbarie,  £ 

SAVAGERY  [sav'-aj-ri]  n.  1.  X  vegeta- 
tion sauvage,  £ ;  2.  ferocite  ;  barbae 
rie.  £ 

SAVAGISM  [sav'-aj-izm]  n.  sauvage- 
rie.  £ 

SAVANNA  [sa-Tan'-na]  n.  sanane,  £ 

SAVE  [sav]  V.  a.  (FKOii.  de)  1.  sauver  ; 
2.  savmer  ;  epargner ;  eviter ;  S.  epar- 
gner ;  menager ;  economiser ;  i.  ne 
pas  perdre,  inanquer. 

i.  T"  —  a.  o.  trouble,  sauver,  Epargner,  6vitet 
unt  peine  a  q.  u.  S.  To  —  o.'s  money,  epargner, 
menager  ton  aryent ;  to  —  o.'s  health,  menager  ta 
sanU;  think  of  aarin^  as  well  as  of  getting,  ;>«/iter 
li  Economiser  aussi  bita  yu'a  gagiitr.    4.  To  —  the 

God  —  the  king,  the  queen !  1.  Di«* 
sauee  le  roi,  la  reine  !  2.  vive  le  roi,  la 
reine  / 

SAVE,  V.  n.  economiser;  faire  dm 
economies. 

SAVE,  pr6p.  sauf;  hors;  ho-mtit; 
excepte ;  si  ce  n'est. 

—  and  except,  sauf  et  excep'ji. 
SAVE,  adv.   hoi-mis  ;    excepU  ;    «i 

non  ;  si  ce  n'e.it. 

—  that  excepte  que  ;  si  ce  n'est  que ; 
sinon  que. 

SAVE-ALL  [sav'-al]  n.  briile-toiU,  itl 
SAVER  [sav -ur]  n.  1.  \.sau/ceur,  m.; 
liberateur,  m. ;  liheratrice,  t. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  se  sau/ve,  se  tire  d'affaire, 
£ ;  3.  econome,  m.,  £ ;  menager,  m. ; 
menagere,  £ 

1.  The  —  of  o.'s  country,  le  sauveur  de  la  pa- 

SAVIN  [»av'-in]  n.  (bot)  genevrier  Sa- 
bine, m. ;  "t  sabine,  £ 

SxAVING  [sav'-ing]  ai]yi.f  qui  sawve ; 
saii/ceur ;  de  salut ;  2.  (pers.)  epar. 
gnant ;  econojne;  menager;  3.  (chos.; 
economique;  4  de  reserve;  5.  %  oil 
Von  se  sauve,  se  tire  daffaire. 

SAVING,  n.  1.  epargne  (chose  6par- 
gnee);  economie,  t;  2.  reserve,  reaer- 
vation,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  epargne, 
une  economie. 

Savings-bank,  n.  caisse  d'epargne.t 

—  -book,  livrst  de  =.  m. 
SAVING,  prep,  saw/."  ^'"■*  !  hormit; 

excepte  ;  si  ce  n'est. 

SAVII^GLY  [saT'-iDg.-i]  adv.  1.  pour 
le  salut;  2.  economiquement ;  i*oec 
economie, 

SAVINGNESS  [sav'-ing-nSs]  n.  1.  -* 
salut,  m. ;  2.  epargne  (dans  la  depen.«» 
economie,  £ 

SAVIOUR  [sav'-yur]  n.  -{•  Sauvmif 
(Jesus-Christ),  m. 

8.4.  VOR  [sa'-vur]  n.  1.  1  saveur,  £ ;  2.  | 
odeur,  £ ;  3. 1  odexir.  £ ;  parfum,  m. ,  « 
-f-  nom.  m. ;  reputation,  £  ;  5. 4-  ciiium , 
occasion,  £ 

'i.  To  smell  sweet  — 9,  Mfnttr  det  fMlouia  io'i'"* 
tuavei. 

Sweet  — ,  odeur  don  -e,  miame. 

SAVOR,  V.  n.  1.  I  avoir  la  ewteur,  ^ 
gout;     gmiter;    2.    \    sentir;    a*oii 
todeur     ^  S  (of,  . . .)  sentir. 
*T.i 


SAT 


SCA 


SCA 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  /  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


3.  To  —  of  pride,  jf  party-spirit,  sentir  Porgueit^ 
**»f>rit  (fe  parti, 

8AVOK,  V.  a.  1.  I  aixtir  le  gottt  de  ; 
goUt^r ;  2.  |  §  suvourer ;  3.  |  avoir 
rodeur  de ;  seiitir. 

8AV0K1LY  [ea'-vi.r-i-li]  adv.  1  sa^ou- 
rettsement;  utsea  gttut. 

SAV'ORINESS  [«a'-vur-l-iis«]  n.  1.  7m- 
imre  sdvoureune ;  swveur,  f. ;  2.  douce 
oU^iir.  f. 

SAVORLESS  [si'-Tur-m.]  adj..  1.  J  § 
*an>i  saveur ;  fade ;  irisipide ;  2.  |  nanx 
ode  II  r. 

SAVORY  [ia'-vur-i]  adj.  1.  |  swvoii- 
reua-;  rayoiititnt;  2.  ea-quis ;  deli- 
«ieu(t ;  3.  |  suwve  (a  Todorat);  doux; 
agretihle. 

3.  A  —  I'dor,  vnf  tfteur  eiiave. 

SAVORY,  n.  (bot.)  sanHette  (genre),  f- 

8AV0Y  [la-Tai']  n.  (hort.)  diim  fritse^ 
de  Milan,  ui. 

SAW.   V.  See. 

SAW  [.i]  n.  1.  scje,  C;  2.  (rel.) 
grecqae,  £ 

Backed  — ,  Hcie  a  dos;  circular  — ,  = 
circulaire,  d  mmweme?it  ciiculaire  ; 
cross-cut  — ,  =^  d  deux  mains ;  coarse- 
toothe<l  — ,  =  a  grouses  dents;  fine- 
tootlied  —,  =  a  dents  fines ;  straight 
— ,  =:  droite,  verticule.  Compass  — , 
passe-partout,  xa. ;  book-binders'  — , 
grecque,  £;  frame  — ,  =  uUemande ; 
band  — ,  =:  d  main ;  feuillet  d  poing, 


de  acieur  de  long ;  stone- 
d  pierre.     Kerf  of  a  — , 


m.;  pit 

cutters'  — , 
trait  de  =, 

Saw-bikd,  v.  a.  (rel.)  grecquer. 

Saw-dust,  n.  sciure,  f. 

8aw-filk,  n.  lime  d  scie,  f. 

Saw-fish,  n.  (ich.)  scie,  f. 

Saw-pkame,  n.  Dcie  d  decoiiper,  f 

Saw-leaved,  adj.  (bot)  dfeuilleden- 
ticulee ;  detitele  en  scie. 

Saw-machine,  n.  scierie  mecanique,  f. 

Saw-mill,  n.  (uiach.)  scierie,  f ;  m,(ni,- 
iin  a  Kcier,  m. 

Saw-pad,  n.  (tech.)  porte-scie,  m. 

8aw-pit,  r./osKe  de  scieurs  de  long,  t 

&AW-powDEtt.   V.  Saw-dust. 

Saw-wort,  n.  (bot.)  sarrette;  ser- 
rttU  ;  serratule,  t 

Saw- YARD,  n.  scierie,  £ 

SAW,  V.  a.  (  —ED ;  — ed,  sawn)  1. 
$cier;  2.  (tech.)  refendre. 

To  —  off,  couper  avec  la  scie ;  seier  ; 
to  —  np,  debiter  d  la  scie ;  dehiter. 

SAW,  V.  n.  (  —ED ;  — ed,  sawn)  1. 
ncier ;  2.  (chos.)  se  scier. 

SAW,  n.  t  dicton;  mot;  adage,  xn 

SAWED  [sad]  adj.  (bot)  denticule'; 
dente  en  scie. 

SAWING  K-ing]  n.  sciage,  m. 

SAWN  [san]  adj.  scie  ;  de  sciage. 

—  -wood,  b'jis  de  sciage. 

SAWYER  [sa'-yur]  n.  1.  acieur,  m. ;  2. 
Sciexir  de  long. 

f^^f.X'-'^^'J^'"'"'-'"']  ^''•i-  »aaMtile. 

SAXII^KAGE  [sak'-si-fraj]  n.  (bot) 
taxifraye  (genre),  £ 

Golden  — ,  dorine  (genre),  f. ;  dorine 
dfeuiUea  opposees,  £ ;  ^  samfrage  do- 
ree  ;  hepatiique  doree,  £  ;  cresson  dore 
d^  roche,  m.  Burnet  — ,  (bot)  baucage, 
m.  ;  meadow  — ,  xe-neli,  m 

SAXIFRAGOUS  [«ik.-if.r«-gu.]  adi 
(med.)  saxifrage. 

SAXON  [sak.'-fin]  n.  1.  Saxon,  m, ; 
Saxoune.  £  ;  2.  aaxon  (langue),  m. 

SAXON,  adj.  aaxon. 

SAY  [sa]  V.  a.  (SAID)  1.  +  (TO,  d)  dire  ; 
9.   dir-e  ;     reciter ;    8.   nuirquer ;    in- 

1.  To  —  a,  th.  to  a.  o.,  dire  q.  eh.  a  a.  u     1    To 

-  a  le«..n,  dire,  reciter  iinf  l,l„n. 

—,  {^m.)j«  dia.    To  —  a.  th.  to  o.'s 

Mf.  »e  dire  q.  ch.  en  soi-mime ;  to  

*.  iL  to  a.  o.'s  face,  dire  q.  ch.  au  nez 
i  la  harhe  de  i.  u. ;  to  —  one  Is,  dire 
fSoK.est;  aedire;  to  —  no  more  about 
a.  th.,  ne  plus  purler  de  q.  ch.  To  — 
»goin,  redire;  to  —  again  and  again,  to 

•  over  and  over  again,  dire  et  redire. 


parlons  phis  !  tout  est  dit !  hrisona  Id- 
deasus  !  he  is,  you  are,  they  are  pleased 
to  —  that  <:ela  lui,  vous,  leur  plait  d 
dire ;  does  that  mean  to  — . . .  ?  est-ce  d 
dire  que  . ..'!  — ing  and  doing  are  dif- 
ferent things,  faire  et  dire  sont  deux  ; 
no  sooner  said  than  done,  aussitot  dit 
ausnitbt  fait ;  sitiA  dit  sitdtfait. 
SAY,  v.  n.  dire. 

— »  lie,  saiV  he,  dit-i7. 

Tliat  is  to  — ,  c'est-d-dire.    To  —  on, 
parler  toujours ;  purler. 
SAY,  n.  mot  d  dire;  mot,  m. 
To  have  o.'c  — ,  dire  son  mot. 
SAY,  n.  1.  +  I  gout  (action  de  gofiter), 
m. ;  2.  J  echuntillon,  m. ;  8.  ^  serge,  £ 

SAYING  [sa'-ing]  n.  1.  mot,  m. ;  pa- 
role, £  ;  chose  dite,  £ ;  2.  nuixime ;  sen- 
tence, £;  8.  :^  dicton:  proverbe,  m. 

A.i  the  —  is.  goes  ^g'",  coinme  on  dit ; 
comme  disent  les  bonnes  gens. 
SBIRRO  [sbir'-ro]  n.  sbire,  in. 
SCAB  [skab]  n.  1.  -7- cro^fe  (plaque  snr 
la  peau),  £;  2.  t  gueiur,  in.;  3.  (veter.) 
gale,  £ ;  4.  (v6t6r.)  rogne,  £ 
Scab-wort,  n.  (bot.)  aunee,  f 
SCABBARD  [skab'-burd]  n.  fourreau 
(d't'[)ee),  m. ;  gaine,  £ 
Scabbard-.maker,  n.  gatnier,  m. 
SCABBED  [skabd]  adj.  ^f"  1.  -^  coxi- 
vert  de  plaies ;  2.  gueux;   3.   nil;   4. 
(v6ter.)  galeux. 
SCABBEDNES8  [ekab'-bsd-Djs], 
SCABBINESS  [akab'-W-nSs]  n.  1.  -i-etat 
oil  Con  estcowve/'t  de  plaies.  m. ;  plaies, 
£  pi. ;  2.  (vet6r.)  etat  galenx,  m. 

SCABBY  [skab'-bi]  adj.  1.  -;-  cowcert 
de  plaies;  2.  (xkt&r.)  galenx. 

SCABELLUM   [«ka-bfl'-liim]  n.  (crch. 
anc.)  scitbellon,  m. 
SCABIOLiS  [8k,i'-bi-us]  adj.  aeahieux. 
SCABIOUS,  n.  (bot)  scabieuse  (gen- 
re), £ 

Wood  — .  =:  des  bois. 
8CABROU3    [ska'-briii]    adj.    }    sca- 
brettx. ;  rabot^ux. 

SCABROUSNESS    [ika'-bru.-n«i]  n.  [ 
nature  scabreu.s6,  raboteuse,  f 
SCAD.  V.  Shad. 

SCAFFOLD  [skar-fiild]  n.  echa- 
faud,  m. 

To  ascend  the  — ,  monter  d,  t=.  \  to 
erect  a  — ,  dres,<ier  un  =, 
SCAFFOLD,  V.  n.  ichafauder. 
SCAFFOLD,  V.  a.  mettre  un  echa- 
faud  d  ;  munir  d'un  echafaud. 

SCAFFOLDAGE  [.kaf-fiild-aj]  n.  1.  % 
1  echafaud,  m. ;  estrade,  £  ;  2.  t  (theat) 
derniere  gulerie,  £ 

SCAFFOLDING  [skaf-fdld-ing]  n.  1.  |I 
echafaudage,  m. ;  2.  ||  estrade,  £  ;  3.  § 
echafaudage;  etalage,  m. ;  4.  §  char- 
pente  (ensemble),  £ 

SCAGLIOLA  [ikai-yi-o'-la]  n.  (const) 
scagliola,  £ 

SCALABLE  [ska'-ia-bi]  adj  que  Von 
peut  escalader. 

SCALADE  [ska-lad'], 
SCALADO  [ska-li'  do]  n.  (mil.)  esca- 
lade, t. 

SCALD  [skald]  V.  a.  1.  echaiider ;  2. 
a'echuuder;  3.  faire  bouiUir  (un  li- 
quide). 

'^-  To  —  o.'s  hand  or  foot,  s'ichauder  la  main  ou 


U  pifd. 

To  —  ofl^  blanchir  (faire  boulllir). 

SCALD,  n.  bi-ai/ure  (par  un  liquide 
6chauffe).  f  vj  h 

SCALD,  n.  teigne  (6roption  du  cuir 
chevelu).  £ 

Scald-head,  n.  teigne  (Eruption  du 
cuir  chevelu),  £ 

SCALD,  adj.  1  J  teigneux;  2.  t  §  me- 
cA((««  (mauvais):  miserable. 

SCALD  [skald], 

8CALDER  [skal'-dur]  n.  scalde  (poete 
des  anciens  Scandlnaves),  m. 

SCALDIC  [skal'-dlk]  adj.  des  scaldes 

SCALDING  [skald'-ing]  n.  action  d'e- 
chauder,  f. 

Scalding  -  house, 


echeUe  (gradation).  £ ;  4.  §  echeUe  (pr» 
portion),  f. ;  5.  (geogr.)  ecltelle,  C;  A 
(mil.)  escalade,  £  ;  T.  (math.)  echeUe,  t 
8.  (mus.)  echeUe,  t 

3.  The  —  of  hemgs,  /'^^chelle  Ji»  etr„. 

Arithmetical  — ,  (arith.)  systems  du 
numeration,  m. ;  decimal  — ,  (arith.) 
echelle  decimate;    diagonal  — ,  (m8th.i 

echelle    proportionnelle  ;     eliding    , 

(douanes),  echelle  mobile.    &^nnter's  — 
{xi\a.\X\.)   regie   logarithmiquf  de  Gun 
ter,  £  ;  echelle  unglaise.  By  a  —  of . . . 
sur  une  echelle  de  . ..;  on  a  lar^e  — ,  aut 
une  grande,    taste    echelle;    sur    tm 
grand  pied ;  en  grand;  on  a  small  — 
sur  une  petite  echelle  ;  au  petit  pied; 
en  petit. 
SCALE,  v.  a.  escalader. 
SCALE,  n.  1. 1  coquille,  f  ;  2.  ecailU, 
(de  poisson),  £  ;  8.  ecaille  (lame  mince), 
£  ;  4.  bussin,  plat  de  balance,  m. ;  5.  —, 
— R,  (pi.)  ^"(^(/n.c'e  (instrnmeat),  £  sing.; 
6.  t  — s,  (pi.)  (astr.)  balance,  £ ;  7.  (bot) 
ecaille,  £ 

Pair  of  — 8,    balance   (instrument); 
turn  of  the  — ,  trait  de  la  = ;  trait,  m. 
To  turn  the  —  ||  %,  faire pencher  la  =. 
Scale-.maker,    n.  fabricant  de  ba- 
lances, m. 

SCALE,  v.  a.  L  II  ecailler ;  2.  B  rogner ; 
couper ;  3.  %  §  peser ;  balancer;  7net 
tre  en  butanes;  4.  (artil.)  so i/^er  (un 
canon). 

SCALE,   V.   a  t  1.  repandre;   pro- 
pager;   2.  disperser;   mettve  en  di- 
route. 
SCALE,  V.  n.  a^ecaiUer. 
To  —  off,  =. 

SCALED  [skald]  adj.  ecat7i<'t«r ;  icail- 
li ;  d  erailles. 

SCALELESS  [skai'-iss]  adj.  mnt 
ecailles. 

SCALENE  [ska-len']  adj.  L(math.)  »r- 
rigulier ;  2.  (gt-om.)  (de  cone)  oblique  ; 
8.  (g6om.)  (de  triangle)  scalene. 

SCALENE,  n.  (geom.)  triangle  ica 
line,  m. 
SCALENOUS.  F.  Scalene. 
»CALINESS  [ski'-l!-nfi]  n.  1.  natur* 
ecuilleuse,  £ ;  2.  t^~  g  ladrerie  (,av»- 
rice),  £ 
SCALING  [skai'-ing]  n.  ^caillage,  m. 
SCALING,  n.  esaitade,  f. 
8CALL  [skal]  n.  teigne  (6rnption  du 
cuir  chevelu),  £ 

SCALLD  [skald]  n.  scalde  (poOlo  dc« 
anciens  Scandinaves),  m. 
SCALLEI)  [skald]  adj.  ||  teigneux. 
SCALLION    [skal'-yun]    n.   (hoft)  et- 
boule,  £  ;  ail  sterile,  m. 

SCALLOP  [skol'-lup]  n.  1.  coquille.  £  ; 

coquillage,  m. ;  2.  dentelu^re,  £  ;  feston, 

m. ;  3.   (conch.)  petoncle,  t. ;  4  (ouv.  i 

raiguille)/('stora,  m. 

SCALLOP,  v.  a  dentsler;  festonner 

SCALP  [skalp]  n.  1.  4.  cuir  c/ievelu, 

m. ;  2.  osfrimtid  ;  coronal,  m. ;  3.  crane, 

m. ;  4.  X  tete,  £ ;  5.  **  §  Ute,  f. ;  front, 

m. ;  sommet,  m. 

5.  The  mountains'  soowy  — »,  lea  fronts  neigtua 

a.  1.  scalper;   2.  (chir.) 


...     ,  ,        -.       echaudoir 

(lieu),  m. 

Aslfone8hould-,\«,«^«jWc/i,^a"i^:i  JuTm'"''"'''"'    °-    ^*«"'^'«''-    (^««- 
j  -  1  1.  ditea  done  !  dia  done  1  2.  ecou-  I      SCALDING  adi  h<niiUai,t 
!te  I  ecoute  t  it  i»  said,  they  — ,  on  dit;        —  hot  =  o^yutuant. 

!h/f"'J?.,'.~'"l™"*!'.'  '*'?*'  beaucoup  \      SCALE  [skal]  n.  1.  t 


•tit «     tet  us  - 


ichelle,  T. ;  2.  I 


no  moie  aboat  itl  n«n  I  ichelle  (ligne  dlvisee  en  parties),  £;  3.  $     W.«e/on  acammone.  «.;  acammotiio,  t 


SCALP, 
acalper. 

SCALPEL  [skiU'-p«l]  n.  (chir.)  seal' 
pel.  m. 

SCALPER    [skaip'-or]    n.    (chir.)  ru- 
gine,  f. 

SCALPING  [skalp'-mg]   n.  action  d* 
acalper,  £ 
Scalping-iron,  n.  (chir.)  rngine,  t. 
ScALPiNG-KNiFE,  n.  couteau  a  acal- 
per, m. 

SCALY    r«ka'-ii]    adj.    1.    icaiUeux ; 
ecaille;  d  ecailles;    2.   ^^   §   ladrt 
(avare);  8.  (bot)  icailleux. 
—  fellow,  ladre,  m. 
SCAMBLE  [skam'-bl]  V.  n.   t  1.  I    V 
Scramble  ;  2.  |  chercher  d  attraper,  d 
suisir,  d  empoigner ;  se  battre  pour 
avoir ;  se  dispttter  ;  8.  §  etre  turbuleiu 
SCAMBLER   [skam'-blur]  n.  t  econi%- 
fieur ;  parasite,  m. 

8CAMBLING     [sksm'-bllnj]    tOj.   r«- 
tniuint:  turbulent. 

SCAMRLINGLY  [skam  bliBg-u]  adr. 
avec  turbulence. 
SCAMMONY   [skam'-Bi«-i.>]    n.   (bot) 


SCA 


SCA 


SCH 


6  nor ;  o  n«t ;  u  tube ;  H.  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6t  oil ;  mi  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Ben-side  scammony,  (pharm.)  Beam- 
none^,  {. 

SCAMP  [ikamp]  n.  chenapan  ;  achna- 
pan-,  m. 

SCAMPER  [»ka»'-pur]  V.  n.  1.  courir 
ftres-vite) ;  '2.  decum/ifir  leMement;  ^ 
filler  dets  j'tmheis ;  ^  detaler. 

To  —  away,  off,  ==. 

8CAN  [skau]  V.  a.  1.  ea-aminer  Tnimi- 
Hdtuement ;  scruter  ;  piisser  au  creu- 
wtf;  •  eplucti^r ;  2.  (vers.)  sainder. 

SCANDAL  r«kan'-jHlJ  n.  1.  scaiidale, 
lu. ;  2.  /write,  t.  -  opprobre,  m. ;  3.  ine- 
iisu-tice ;  diff<tnuitio»,i. 

To  tlio  —  of,  au  Hcundnle  ds.  To 
\ix\x\s,  —  upon  a.  o.,  etre  un  sujet  de 
kotite,  d'opprohre  <i,  pour  q.  u. ;  to 
raise  —,/aire,  donn^r  du  :=. 

ScANDAL-MONGEK,  n.  ^  medisfint  (vn.\ 
medinnnte  (f.)  par  eUit;  colporteur 
(m.),  colporteuse  (f.)  de  mfdiAunces. 

SCANDAL,  V.&.X  midire  de ;  diffa- 
iner. 

SCANDALIZE  [skan'-dsl-ii]  V.  a.  1.  + 
icandiiliser ;  'i.  titedire  de  ;  dijfitmer. 

SCANDALOUS  [iksn'-da-Iu.]  ailj.  1.  4 
tcanditleux  ;  "2.  honteiuc  ;  deshorio- 
rant;  'i.-medimint ;  diffamatoire. 

SCVJDALOUSLT  [skan'^a-liiB-li]  adv. 
.  scandaleuMemeiit ;  2.  fwtiteunement; 
jivec  opprobre ;  3.  uveu  mediaance ; 
fune  muniere  diffiimiitoire. 

SCANDALOUSNESS  [  .k«n'-da-l(it- 
j6i]  n.  scandale ;  ciiractere  scutida- 
leax,  m.  . 

SCANDALUM  MAGNATUM  [ekan'- 
da-lom-mag-Di'tum]  n.  (dr.)  utteinte  por- 
tee  d  la  dignite  (des  digiiit«ires  de 
l':6t3t),  t 

SCANDENT  [.kan'-dSnt]  adj.  (bot.) 
fjrimpant. 

SCANNING  [.kan'-ning]  n.  1.  ea-amen 
minutieux.  m.  ;  critique  min ittU' iixe, 
t;  action  de  xcruter,  f. ;  2.  (vers.)  iic- 
ti(m.  de  scander,  f. ;  8.  (vers.)  laetrique ; 
pt-osodie.  f. 

SCANSION  [skan'-fHun]  n.  (vers.)  me- 
lt ique ;  prosoaie,  f 

SCANT  [ikantT  *  rtMreindre ;  re- 
ficir;  resserrer. 

SCANT,  V.  c.  (mar.)  (du  vent)  re- 
fuser. 

SCANT,  adj.  1. 1  V.  Scanty  ,  2.  (mar.) 
(du  vent>  qui  rtf-'j^e. 

SCANTILY  [.kant'-Mi]  adv.  1.  itroite- 
metit;  d  I'etroit;  d'une  rnnniere  re- 
trecie,  resserree;  2.  modiqnement; 
fiiiblement ;  d'une  n^aniere  ea-igue,  in- 
sitj^imte  ;  8.  me-squinetnent ;  maigre- 
ment ;  chetivement ;  ptiuvrement ;  chi- 
chement;  4.  peu  aboiulammetit 

SCANTINESS  [.kam'-i-us.]  n.  1.  etroi- 
tesse,  f. ;  limites  etroites,  resaerrees,  f. 
pi. ;  etat  retreci,  resserre,  m. ;  2.  modi- 
cite ;  fa  iblesse ;  exiguite;  inxujfisonce 
f. ;  3.  m,esquinerie ;  maigreur  ;  pau- 
vrete.  £ ;  4  rarete ;  disette.  f. 

8CANTLE  [ikan'-tl]  V.  a.  J  couper  en 
mttrceauee ;  de  couper. 

To  —  out,  morceler. 

SCANTLING  [  .kant'-ling  ]  n.  1.  t 
icharUilion,  in. ;  2.  faible  quantite  ; 
portion,  f. ;  petite,  legere  dose.  t. ;  3. 
certtiine  quantite,  t ;  4.  (charp.)  volige, 
f. ;  5.  (const.)  equarrissage,  ni. ;  6. 
(mar.)  echnntillon,  m. 

SCANTLT  t.   V.  SoANTiLT. 

SCANTY  [akant'-ij  adj.  1.  etroit;  re- 
treci; resnerre ;  ^  etrique ;  'p(ff~  gin- 
guet ;  2.  modique ;  faible ;  exigu ;  in- 
luffisant;  8.  mince;  m-e-iquin;  mai- 
gre;  chetif;  pauvre ;  chiche ;  4.  rare; 
peu  abondant;  5.  (of,  de)  uvare; 
obre ;  econome ;  ^  chiche. 

SCAPE  **.   V.  Escape. 

SCAPE  [skip]  n.  1 1.  action  d^echap- 
p^r,  f. ;  2.  fuite  ;  evasion,  t. ;  3.  echap- 
\>ie,  escapade ;  foHe,  t. ;  4,  saillie,  t. ; 
}.  (bat.)  }iAim,pe  ;  xcape,  f. 

5c  APE-GO  AT,  n.  1  §  boiic  emissaire,  va. 

ScAPK-GRACE,  n.  garnement;  mau- 
vaix  garnfmfnt ;  vaiirieii,  m. 

SCAPE.MENT  [»kip'-meni]  n.  (horl.) 
tehappement,  m. 

Leaf  of  a  — ,  dent  rf"=,  f.  —  wheel, 
rwt«  d'=.,  f. 

SCAPULA  [»kap'-n-l»]  n.,  pi.  Skapu- 
bA,  (anat.)  omoplate.  t 


SCAPULAP.  [.kap'-i-lar]  a.ij.  (anat.) 
scapulirire. 

SCAPULAR,  n.  1.  (anat.)  scapttlaire, 
C:  2.  (orn.)  ncapulaire,  penne  scupu- 
laire.  f 

SCAPULAE, 

SCAPULAKY  [.kap'-n-la-ri]  n.  1.  8C(V- 
pulaire  de  moine,  de  pretre),  m. ;  2. 
scapulaire  (syinbole  religieux),  m. 

SCAR  [scarj  n.  1.  cicatrice,  t;  2.  ba- 
lafre  (marque),  f  ;  8.  fragment  de  roc, 
m. ;  4.  J  coupure ;  ^xsure.  t 

To  make  a  — ,  fiire  une  cicatrice, 
une  balafre.  Covered  with  — 8,  1.  con- 
vert de^is;  cicatrise;  2.  balafre. 

SCAR,  V.  a.  (kinu  ;  — bed)  1.  eicatri- 
ser ;  faire  une  cicatrice  a ;  2.  bala- 
frer. 

SCAR,  n.  (ich.)  scare,  m. 

SCARAB  ['kai  -ab], 

SCAKABEE  [«kar'.a-be]  n.  (ent.)  sca- 
rabee,  m. 

SCARAMOUCH  [  Bkar'-emftntah  ]  L 
gcaramovche,  va. 

SCARCE  [skare]  ai\j.  tare  (pen  abon- 
dant). 


SCARCE,  adv.   V.  Scarcelt. 
SCARCELY  [•kars'-li]  adv.  a  peine. 
—  ever,   presque  Jamais ;    —    any 
thincc,  presque  rien. 

SCARCENESS  [.kars'-nS.], 

SCARCITY  [Bkirs'-i-ti]  n.  1.  rarete 
(non  abondance),  f. ;  2.  disette,  f. 

Root  of  — ,  (bot.)  racine  de  disette,  f. 

SCARE  [skar]  v.  a.  epouvanter  ;f rap- 
per d'epoucante  ;  effrayer ;  effarou- 
cher. 

To  —  away,  Epouvanter;  effraijer ; 
effaroucher ;  faire  sauver. 

ScAKE-CBOW,  n.  1.  epouvantail,  xa. ; 
2.  (orn.)  guifette  noire,  £  ;  ^  epowvan- 
tail,  m, 

SCARF  [  skarf  ]  n.,  pi.  Scarfs, 
Scarves,  1.  echarpe  (vetement,  orne- 
ment),  £  ;  2.  i parilUm  (banniere  de  vais- 
seau),  m. ;  3.  (men.)  assemblage,  m. 

Dove-tail  — ,  (men.)  assemblage  en 
queue  d'aronde. 

SCARF,  V.  a.  1.  nouer  en  echarpe ; 
i.  Jeter  negligemment ;  3.  %  retir  negli- 
gemment ;  4  f  pa/voiser ;  5.  (men.)  as- 
sembler. 

Td  —  up  t,  Toiler. 

SCARFED  [ekarft]  adj.  1.  vetu,  pare 
d'une  echarpe ;  2.  ^  pacoise;  8.  (men.) 
assemble. 

SCARFING  [ekarf-lng]  n.  (men.)  as- 
semblage, m. 

SCARIFICATION  [  .kar-I-n-ka'-.hun] 
n.  (chir  )  scarijication,  t. 

SCARIFICATOR  [.kar'-in-ka-tur]  n. 
(chir.)  sc<i,rificuteur,  m. 

SCARIFIER  [.kar'-i-n-nr]  n.  (chir.)  1. 
(pers.)  chirurgien  qui  scarifie,  ui. ;  2. 
(chos.)  scariflcateur,  m. 

SCARIFY  [skar'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (chir.)  aca- 
rilier. 

"SCARLATINA  [.kar-U-te'-na]  n.(med.) 
scarlatine  ;  fievre  scarlatine,  f. 

SCARLATINOUS  [.kar-iat'-i-nru]  adj. 
1.  ecarlate;  2.  (med.)  de  scarlatine,  de 
Jieiire  scarlatine. 

SCARijZT  r,kar'-lst]  adj.  1.  icarlaie; 
d'ecarlate;  2.  vermeil;  3.  (med.)  (de 
fievre)  scarlatine. 

1.  —  lip,  livre  verineille. 

SCARLET,  n.  ecarlate,  f. 

SCARLETIN.V    V.  Scarlatina. 

SCARP  [skarp]  n.  (fort.)  escarpe,  t 

SCAKP,  n.  (bias.)  echarpe.  t 

SCARUS  [ska'-rus]  n.,  pi.  SoARI,  (Ich.) 
scare,  m. 

SCATCH  [skauh]  n.  escache  (mors),  t 

SCATE  [skat]  n.  patin,  m. 

SCATE,  V.  n.  patiner. 

SCATK,  n.  (ich.)  ange  de  mer,  m. 

SCATER  [skat'-ur]  n.  patineur,  m. 

SCATH  [ikHiA], 

SCATHE  [skath]  V.  a.  +  1.  endomma- 
ger ;  ravager ;  f rapper ;  2.  nuire. 

SCATH  [skarA]  n.  %  domrnage;  tort; 
rial ;  coup,  m. 

SCATHFUL  [ska/i'-fil]  adj.  t  nuisi- 
ble ;  malfaisant. 

SCATTER  r»k»t'.uil  V.  a.  1.  diaper- 


aer ;  dissiper ;  2.  eparpiller  ;  8.  1  | 
(OVER,  sur)  repandre  (etendre,  lUspw^ 
ser,  disaibuer) ;  4  clair-semer. 

i.  Tu  —  8"^fd,  r^puiidre  rf*««#;«fn<-e«  to — y*» 
sin^s,  r^paiulre  dts  bicn/aita.  4.  Some  cotU;«« 
— ff,  dfs  chaumierea  rlair-seiiii^ei. 

To  —  about,  eparpiiler  ;  ta  —  lixtmi, 
disperser ;  diasiper. 

SCATTER,  V.  n.  1.  ««  dispernef- ;  m 
dissiper ;  2.  +  «e  » epandre  (s'^tendn^ 
se  distribiier). 

SCATTERED  [tknt'  lurd]  adj.  1.  di» 
perse;  dissipe  ;  2.  epars;  eparpiili  ; 
3.  clair-seme ;  4.  %  en  confusion ;  en 
desordre ;  trouble. 

SCATTERING  [»kai'-tur-ing]  a^. 
epars ;  eparpille.  • 

SCATTERINGLY  [skat'-iur-tng-li]  adv 
d'une  maniere  epurse;  i;d  et  Id. 

SCAVENGER  [.kav'-Sn-jur]  n.  X 
boneur,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  balat/eur,  m. 

SCKNARY  t    r.  Scenery. 

SCENE  [sen]  n,  1.  II  §  scene ;  2.  ||  scene; 
decoration,  £ ;  3.  §  thedtre  (lieu  ou  M 
passe  une  action  remarquable),  m. 

3.  riie  —  .if  n  untiX  evenl,  of  war,  It  thdatre 
d\iii  tjranfi  eveneine'it.  de  la  ifueri-e. 

Silvan  — ,  scene  chainpUre,  £  Side 
— ,  (theat.)  coulisse,  £  To  lay  the  — ac, 
placer  la  =^  d.  The  —  lies,  (theat)  la 
^  est.  se  passe. 

SCENERY  [.e'-nur-i]  n.  1.  ac^ne,  C; 
scenes,  f.  pi. ;  perspective,  t. ;  vue,  f. ; 
coup  d'oiil,  m. ;  2.  scene  (de  theatre),  t; 
decorations,  £  pi. ;  3.  marche  (£),  da- 
veloppement  (m.)  scenique. 

1.    XnlMiiil  — ,  Irs  8i'*iies  dt  /o  nature. 

SCENIC  [8«n'-ik]. 

SCKNICAL  [sen'-i-kal]  adj  sceniquo' 
dramntique;  tJieatral. 

SCENUGRAPHIC  [s«D-6-graf'-ik]. 

SCENOGRAPHICaL  [»«n-d-gisf' -I  k»JJ 
adj.  (peint)  scenograpliique. 

SCENOGRAPHICALLY  [isn-s-rtf' 
i-kal!li]  adv.  en  perspective. 

SCENOGR'APHY  [te  nog'-r»-f  |  a. 
(peint.)  scenographie,  f. 

SCENT  [si-nt]  n.  1.  odeur,  f. ;  2.  odevf, 
£;  senteur,  £;  parfum,  m.;  8.  odorcA 
(des  aiiimau.x),  in.  :  4  (des  animaox) 
piste,  £  ;  5.  (du  cerf )  voie.  i. :  6.  (da 
chien)  nez,  m.  ;  7.  (du  sanglier)  trace,  t 

Nice  — ,  (chasse)  nez  Jin.  Upon  the 
— ,  II  §  (chasse)  sur  la  trace,  la  voie 
upon  the  right  —  II  §.  sur  la  voie ;  upon 
the  wrong  — ,  (chas.se)  en  defaut.  With- 
out — ,  that  has  lost  his  — ,  (des  chiens) 
qui  n'a  point  de  nez.  To  be  upon  the 
—  again,  (chasse)  avoir  releve  le  defaut; 
to  divert  the  — ,  (chasse)  mettre  en  de- 
faut; to  follow  the  —  of,  suirre  d  In 
piste ;  to  find  the  —  again,  (chasse)  re- 
lever  le  defaut;  to  lose  the  — .  (chasse) 
etre  en  defaut-;  to  |)ut  on  the  right  — , 
(chasse)  mettre  sur  la  voie;  to  put  ■^'D 
the  wrong  — ,  1.  Ii  (chasse)  mettre  en  de- 
faut; 2.  §  mettre  en  defaut;  donner  le 
change  d;  faire  jirendre  le  cliange  d. 

ScENT-BoiTLE,  n.  Jlucon  d'odeur,  d 
essence,  m. 

Scent- BOX,  n.  bolte  de  senteur, 
d'odeur,  d  essence ;  cassolette,  t 

SCENT,  V.  a.  1.  parfumer  ;  2.  (del 
animaux)  sentir ;  flairer. 

1.  Tm  —  a  ri"  111,  parliiniHr  .i«»  tkamhre. 

SCENTFUL  [.snt'  Kl]  adj.  todoro«f  ; 
odorifernnt. 
SCENTLESS  [a«nt'-ls«] adj. sina odeur; 
inodore. 

SCEPTIC  [»k6p'.tik], 

SCEPTICAL  [>k«p'-ti  kai]  idj.  ac^ti- 
que. 

SCEPTIC  [sktp'-tik]  Q.  scepiique  m.,  I 

SCEPTICALLY  [.kfp'-tikal-li]  ftdT 
aceptiquement :  en  aceptique. 

SCEPTICISM  [.k«p'-ti-iiim]  n.  aeepti 
cisme.  m. 

SCEPTRE  [«6p'-tur]  n.  1.  I  S  ar^ptr*, 
m.:  2.  (astr.)  sceptre,  m. 

To  bear  a  — ,  porter  m»i  = ;  to  -aIi'M  f 
— ,  tenir  un  ■=.. 

SCEPTRE,  V.  a.  armer  d'-im  scepirA 

SCEPTRED  [ssp'-tuTd]  adj.  '  (per«.) 
qui  parte  un  aceptre;  2.  (c'tos.)  an 
tceptre .... 

\.  —  prince,  prinee  qui  port*  uo  tceptn.  & 
Geld-—,  au  Breptre  d'or. 

SCHEDULE  [.ksd'-fii]  n.  1    roulMn 
477 


SCH  SCI 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  o  &t    «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pLie ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  o  move ; 


SCO 


fde  papier,  de  parchemin),  m. ;  2.  anneace 
(d'Wte),  f. ;  3.  inventdire,  m. ;  liste,t\ 
L  ((ie  prix)  aerie,  f. ;  5.  +  (dr.  com.)  bi- 
lan.  m. 

To  file,  to  prive  in  o.'s  — ,  (dr.  com.)  de- 
poser  Hon  bikin. 
SCHE.MATIST.    V.  Schemer. 

SCHEME  [skem]  n.  1.  pUin,  m.;  2. 
projet;  demieiri,  m. ;  8.  (astrol.)  thern^ 
oeieete  ;  theme,  m. ;  4.  (mB,lh.)  figure; 
*iprMentaUon  graphique,  t. 

Wild  — ,  projet  extravagant.  To 
contrive  a  — ,■  imaginer  un  plan,  un  =^ ; 
tn  form,  to  lay  a  — ,  former  un  plan, 
un  zzz.. 

SCHEME,  V.  a.  1.  fuire  le  plan  de; 
%,  projeter. 

SCHEME,  V.  n.  faire  des projeis. 

SCHEMER  [»kein'-i.r]  n.  (m.  p.)/aiseur 
(m.),  faifieu.se  (i.)  de  projets  ;  Twmme 
(m.),  feinme  (f)  d  projets. 

SCHEMING  [>kem'-ing]  adj.  qui  fait 
d-es  projets ;  d  projets. 

8CHEMIST.    V.  SciiE,MER. 

8CHENE  [skpn]  n.  (aut.)  «c^7ie  (me- 
sure  de  r£gy|)te),  m. 

SCHISM  [sizin]  n.  schisme,  m. 

To  inalvc  a  — ,  faire  ^,  ^^,n  =^. 

SCHISiMATIC  [siz-mat'-ik], 

8CHISMATICAL  [t5i.-m>.t'-l.kal]  adj. 
schisviatique. 

SCHISMATIC  [8iz-mat'-ik]  n.  schiama- 
U^ue,  m.,  f. 

SCHISMATICALLY     [.>z-tnat'-i-kal.|i] 

adv.  en  schismatique ;  d'une  maniere 
$fjitif7iatique. 

6CHISMATICALNESS  [siz-mat'-i-kal- 
rtil  a  disposition  .sehi.imaUque,  f. 

SCHISMATIZE  [8iz'-ma-tiz]  v.  u.fciire 
tchisme. 

SCHISMLESS  [lizm'-lss]  adj.  %  Mna 
tchisnte. 

SCHIST  [ehi.t], 

8CHISTUS  [.hi.'.tu.]  a.  (min.)  scMs- 
(d,  m. 

SCHISTIC  [ahTs'-tik], 

SCHISTOSE  [shis-W], 
SCHISTOUS     [ehu'-tas]    adj.    (min.) 
tohigtetvx. 

SCHOLAR  [skol'-ar]  n.  1.  ecolier,  m. ; 
ieoliere,  f. ;  ele/ee,  m.,  f. ;  disciple,  m. ; 
t.  homme  letire,  instruit,  m. ;  femme 
UUris,  instruite,  f. ;  3.  savant,  m. ;  sa- 
tOMte,  f. ;  erudit,  m. ;  erudite,  f. ;  4.  (uni- 
verslte)  bouraier,  m. 

Classical  — ,  1.  helleniste  et  latiniste, 
Ml. ;  2.  (6coles)  humaniste,  m. ;  oriental 
— ,  orientaliste,  m.  Day  — ,  eleve  ex- 
terne ;  esrterne ;  exteme  libre,  m.,  f. ; 
foundation,  king's,  queen's  — ,  (ecoles) 
houraier,  m.  ;  fellow  — ,  camarade 
d^etudes ;  condiaciple,  m.  To  be  a  — , 
O'voir  fait  dea,  sea  etudes ;  to  breed  up 
a  — ,  faire  faire  dea,  sea  etude.i,  ses  clas- 
ses ;  to  be  bred  a  — ,  fairs  aes  etudes, 
ses  classes. 

Scholar-like,  adj.  1.  d'ecolier  ;  d'ele- 
f>e;  2.  d'hcmime  leltre,  instruit;  3.  de 
savant ;  d'erudit ;  4.  instruit ;  savant. 

Scholar-like,  adv.  1.  en  ecolier,  en 
fUve;  2.  en  hmtwte  lettre ;  3.  en  sa- 
vant ;  en  erudit. 

SCHOLARSHIP  [skol'-ar-shlp]  n  1 
iducation  clasaique,  f. ;  2.  {  mstrtia- 
tion ;  aciejice ;  3.  savoir,  m.  ,  irndi- 
tion,  r. ;  4  (6coIes)  bourae,  f. 

Foundation  — ,  king's,  queen's  — 
(6coles)  bourse,  t  ' 

SCHOLASTIC  [skd.las'.tikl 

SCHOLASTICAL  [.ko-lae'-ti-kal]  adj 
t.  des  erolea  ;  2  ncolastique. 

SCHOLASTH;  [sko-Ias^uk]  n.  scolas- 
'•!que,  m. 

SCHOLASTICALLY  [.ko-la.'-fl-kal-li] 
i>i»v.  seolastiqtiement 

bCHOLASTICISM  [ak6-lai'-ti..iunl  n 
K-ol<Jgtique,  t  ■' 

S-'HOLIA.   F:  ScnoLi0M. 

SCHOLIAST  [sko'-liut]  n.  scolias- 
te,  la. 

eCHOLIAZE  [ako'-li-iz]  V.  n.  t  faire 
des  acolifls. 

SCHOLION  [ako'-li-or:], 

8CH0LIDM  [tio'-li-ur:]  n.,  pL  5cuo- 
UA,  1.  tcolic,  t ;  2.  (g6om.)  scMie,  in. 

PCHOOL  [«fil]  n.  1.  II  J  ecole,  t ;  2 
oiaiyf  (lefon),  C ;  3.  pension,  *  ;  pen- 
•"  -rkfl  tt.  111. ;  instriuiion,  f. 


ITS 


Commercial  — ,  ecole  de  commerce ; 
elementary — ,  1.  =:  elenie?itaire ;  2.  = 
primaire  ;  free  — ,  1.  =:  gratuite;  2.  % 
r=  publique  ;  large  — ,  grande,  forte 
pension,  iiuttitution  ;  naval  — ,  ^  na- 
vale,  de  marine.  Boarding-  — ,  /jere- 
sion,  f. ;  pensionnat,  m. ;  boys'  — ,  =  de 
gardens,  f.  ;  charity-  — ,  r=  gratuite  ; 
dancing-  — ,  1.  =  de  danse ;  2.  aalle  de 
danae,  f. ;  day-  — ,  ea-ternat.  m. ;  district 
— ,  =  d'arrondiaaement ;  evening-  — , 
clas.se  du  aoir,  f. ;  fencing-  — ,  salle 
d\irmea,  d'escrime,  f  ;  young  gentle- 
men's — ,  pension,  institution  dejeunes 
gens;  girls'  — ,  =  defiles;  grammar- 
— ,  institution  clasaique  I'college),  f  ; 
infant-  — ,  aalle  d'asile,  t'. ;  young  ladies' 
— ,  pension,  i?istitution  de  demoiaelles, 
de  jeunes  personnes ;  law-  — ,  =  de 
droit;  parish- — ,  =:  comnmnale;  rid- 
ing — ,  =  d^equitation,  f. ;  manege,  m. ; 
Sunday-  — ,  =:  de  Di77ianche  ;  swim- 
ming  ,  ^=  de  natation.  —  of  medi- 
cine, =  de  medecine.  At  — ,  \.  d  V eco- 
le ;  2.  en  pension  ;  at  a  good  —  %,  d 
bonne  = ;  in  — ,  en  cla.sse.  To  be  the 
head  of  a  — ,  1.  etre  chef  rf'= ;  2.  faire 
= ;  to  go  to  — ,  I.  alter  d  r= ;  2.  aller 
d  la  pension  ;  3  aller  en  pension. ;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  une  =,  une  pension, 
une  institution  ;  to  miss  — ,  manquer 
la  clasae ;  to  put  to  — ,  1.  mettre  d  l'=z ; 
2.  mettre  en  pen.\ion ;  to  send  to  — ,  1. 
II  §  envoyer  d  V=  ;  2.  envoyer  d  la  pen- 
sion, d  V instit/utimi  ;  8.  envoyer  en 
pension.  The  —  begins,  la  claase  com- 
mence; on  entre  en  clasae. 

ScHOOL-BOY,  n.  ecolier  (enfant  qii  est 
h  I'ecole),  m. 
To  be  a  — ,  etre  = ;  etre  sur  les  bai.cs. 
ScHooL-DA.ME,  D.  +  maitresae  d'eco- 
le,  t 

ScHOOL-DAT,  n.  1.  yo^ir  de  clasae,  xn. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  jours  d'ecole,  m.  pi. ;  temps 
des  classes,  des  etudea,  m.  sing.;  clas- 
aes,  f.  pi. ;  etudes,  f.  pi. 

School-fellow,  n.  1.  camarade 
d'ecole.  m.,  t ;  condisdple,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
marade de  pension,  m.,  t ;  8.  camarade 
de  clasae,  m.,  f. 

ScHooL-GiRL,  n.  ecoliere  (fille  awl  est 
h  r6coIe),  f 

ScHooL-HotTRS,  n.  pl.  claase,  f.  sing. ; 
heurea  de  claase,  t  pi. 
School-house,  n.  ecole  (lien),  f. 
ScHOOL-MAiD,  n.  t  ecoliere,  t. 
School-master,  n.  1.  maitre  d'ecole, 
m. ;  2.  maitre  de  pension,  m. ;  3.  chef 
dHnstitution,  m. 
School-mate  t.    V.  School-fellow. 
School-mistress,  n.  1.  maltresse  d'e- 
cole,  f. ;  2.  mattre-sae  de  pension,  f. ;  8. 
directrice  dHnstitution,  £ 
School-room,  n.  classe  (salle),  f. 
School-taught,  adj.  des  ecoles. 

—  pride,  oryttnil  des  6cule3. 

School-time,  n.  classe,  f. ;  temps  de 
la  classe,  m. 

SCHOOL,  V.  a.  1.  enseigner ;  in- 
atruire;  2.  elever.  former  dans  lea 
ecoles;  3.  reprendre;  reprimander ; 
faire  la  le^on  d ;  donner  une  le^on  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  maitriser  ;  se  eon- 
tenir. 

SCHOOLING  [skftl'-Tng]  n.  1.  instruc- 
tion des  ecoles,  £ ;  enseignement,  m. ;  2 
prix  de  Vecole,  m. ;  3.  -prix  de  la  pen- 
sion,, m. ;  pension,  £  ;  4.  t  reprimande  ; 
leQon :  mercuriale,  £ 

SCHOOLMAJJ  [  8k6I'-man  ]  n.,  pl. 
Schoolmen,  1.  hmnme  dea  ecoles;  aa- 
vant.  m. ;  2.  philosophe  scolastique,  de 
I  ecole  ;  .scolastique,  m. 

SCHOONER  [8k6n'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  goe- 
lette,  £ 

SCIAGRAPH  ICAL  [si-agraf-I-kal]  adi 
(arch.)  sriographique. 

SCIAGRAPHY  [si-ag'-ra-n]  n  farch.) 
scingraphie,  £  .<  / 

SCI  A  Til  ERIC  [si-a-asr'-ikl 

SCIATIIERICAL  [si-aWr'-i-kal]  adj. 
;  (g-ioin.)  sciaterique. 
Sl.'IATIC  [»i-at'-ik], 

SCIATICAL  [  .i-at'.i-kal  ]  adj.  (anat., 
nied.)  sciiitique. 

SCIATICA  [ai-«t'.i-ka]  n.  (ui6d.)  «cta- 
iique.  £ 

SCIENCE  >'-'-»a.]  n.  1.  %  science  (son- 


naissance),    £ :  2.  science   (sjst^mo    dt 
connaissances),  f 

2.  The  arts  aud  — s.  Us  arts  et  Us  aciencet. 

SCIENTIAL  [.J-6n'-ihal]  adj.  qui  d«n 
rte  la  science;  oui prodxdt  la  science 

SCIENTIFIC  [si-sn-iif  ...k]  adj.  \.  (cho^; 
scientifique ;  2.  (pers.)  de  science  :  ta 
vant. 

2.  A  —  physician,  un  tavant  rturlecin. 

SCIENTIFICAL.    V.  Scibntifio 

SCIENTIFICALLY  £  B-sn-tif -l-k^A  a 
adv.  scientifiquement. 

SCIMITAR  [sini'-i-tar]  n  cimeterrt,  m 

SCINTILLANT  [.in'-tU-lMt]  adj.  skn- 
tillant. 

SCINTILLATE  [.in'-til-latl  v.  n.  ««'«- 
tiller. 

SCINTILLATION  [.in-tiMi'-hun]  a 
scintillation,  £ 

SCIOLISM  [  .i'-6-lizm  ]  n.  demi-ta- 
voir,  m. 

SCIOLIST  [  8i'.6-IiBt  ]  n.  demi-sa- 
vant.  m. 

SCION  [si'-iin]  n.  (bot)  scu-n,  m. 

SCIROC  [9i-rok'], 

SCIROCCO  [si-rok'-ko]  n.  airoc  (vent 
sud-est  dans  la  Mcditerranee);  sirooo  m 

SCIRRIIOSITY  [sk.r-ro.'  i-ti]  n.«  en- 
durciasement  .squirreux,  m. ;  tumour 
squirreuse,  cancereuse,  £ 

SCIRRHOUS  [skir'-rua]  sdj.  (m6d.) 
squirreux. 

SCIRRHOUS  [akir'-rfis]  n.,  pl.  SoraBHi, 
Scirrhuses,  (med. )  squirrhe ;  aqmr- 
re.  m. 

SCISSARS.   r.  Scissors. 

SCISSIBLE  [8ia'-8i-bl].  SCISSILE  W 
•il]  adj.  (did.)  aecable;  scissile. 

SCISSION  [aizh'-un]  n.  ||  action  de  cou 
per;  separation,  £ 

SCISSORS  [aiz'-zurz]  n.  pl.  ciseawt 
(petites  branches  mobiles  et  tranchante*. 
jointes  ensemble),  m.  pl. 

Pair  of  — ,  paire  de  =,  t.   —  of  the  . 
Fates,  (pl.)  **  =  de  la  Parque,  m.  M  : 
fatal  ciseau,  m.  sing.  ' 

SCISSURE  [sizh'-ur]  n.  X  fissure ;  >n 

SCLAVONIAN  [akla-vo'-nl-an]  SLA- 
VONIC [ala-von'-ik]  adf.  slave;  slavon. 

SCLEROPHTHALMIA  [ikls-rof-tW. 
mi-»]  n.  (m6d.)  scleropIUhalmiie,  t. 

SCLEROTIC  [8kle-rot'-ik]  adj.   (an«t.) 
de  la  srUrotique. 
SCLEROTIC,  n.  (anat)  sclerotique.  L 
SCOAT.    V.  Scot.  ^     ' 

SCOBS  [akobz]  n.  pl.  1.  r&pure,  t 
sing. ;  2.  scorie,  £  sing. 

SCOFF  [akof]  v.  n.  ~1.  (at)  se  moquer 
(de);  se  rire  (de);  railler  (...);  2.  ^ 
l7-ocarder  {...);  8.  bafouer  (...). 

SCOFF,  V.  a.  X  1.  ae  moquer  de;  se 
rire  de ;  railler;  2.  bafouer. 

SCOFF,  n.  nioquerie,  £ ;  raillerie,  t ; 
^  brocard,  m. 

SCOFFER  [skof-ur]  n.  moqueur,  ui. , 
moqueu.se,  £  ;  raillewr,  ra. ;  railleuae,  t ; 
^  brocardeur,  m. ;  ^  brocardeuse,  t. 

SCOFFINGLY  [akof-sng-li]  adv.  par 
moquerie,  raillerie. 

SCOLD  [ekold]  V.  n.  (at,  apris)  gran- 
der ;  crier  ;  criailler. 

SCOLD,  V.  a.  gronder ;  crier  apres , 
criailler  aprea ;  quereller. 

SCOLD,   n.   1.  grondeuae ;  criara« : 
criailleuse ;  pie-grieche,  £ ;  2.  grimdi^ 
rie;  criaillerie,  £ 
SCOLDER  t.    V.  Scold. 
SCOLDING  [skold'-iog]  adj.  grcnui^ur, 
criard  ;  ci-iailleur. 

SCOLDING,  n.  grond^rie ;  criaiUs- 
rie,  £ 

SCOLDINGLY  [Bkoid'-r-jg-ii]    tdy.   m 
grondant;  encriant;  en  criaUlant 
SCOLLOP.    V.  Scallop. 
SCOLOPENDRA  [.koi-a-psn'  dr«]  a.  1 
(hot.)  scolopendre,  £  ;   2.  (ent.)    «.z«* 
pendre,  £ 

SCONCE  [ikoiLJ  n.  1.  t  bonlevart/ 
rempart,  m. ;  2.  candelabre,  m. :  S.  bS 
beche,  £ 

SCONCE,  n.  1.  ^  bon  sens.  ra. ;  esprit, 

m. :  tete,  £  ;  2.  f#"  caboche;  bo.Oe,  t. ; 

3.  t  amende,  T. 

SCONCE.  V.  a.  t  mettre  d  VameniJ^ 

SCOOP   [.k«p]    n.   1.   grande  .ruiUx' 

.'bten  -reuse),  £ ;  2.  main  (petlUi  peUe» 


SCO 


SCO 


riCK 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube  ;  ii  tub ;  ii  bnU    u  born,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  (rU  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  thla 


li  8.  J  coup;  trait,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  es- 
oope ;  icope,  f. 

sCOOP,  V.  a.  1  mder ;  oter ;  retire)'; 
I    (out  of,  d(ins)  creuser  ;  extrnire. 

To  —  away,  out,  vUler  (en  crensant). 

SCOOPER  [akip'-ur]  n.  1.  jjersonne 
qui  vide  I'eau,  f ;  2.  peraonne  qui 
orsiiS6,  T. 

SCOPE  [.kop]  1.  1.  1  enpaee,  m.; 
|9>tj««,  f. ;  2.  liberie,  f. ;  carriere,  t ;  es- 
tor,  m. ;  3.  but,  rn. ;  vue,  f. ;  dessein,  m. ; 
i»i*nticm  f. ;  4.  J  pouvoir,  no. ;  5.  J  it- 
0«»«c«  (lilxrtj  trop  giande),  f. ;  6.  J  ex- 
oe»,  m. 

To  give  — ,  dnnner  libre  carriire,  es- 
»or ;  to  give  ample,  fall,  free  — ,  donner 
Xihre,  pleine  carriere;  donner  plein 
CMor  ;  to  liave  full,  free  — ,  1.  avoir  libre, 
pleine  carriere ;  ^  avoir  les  coudees 
/ranches;  2.  >ie  donner  carriere. 

SCORBUTIC  [skor-bi'-tik], 

SCOKBUTICAL  [  gk6r-bu'-ti-kal  ]  adj. 
scorb  utiq  ite. 

8C0RBUTICALLY  [  »k6r-ba'-ti-k«l-li  ] 
adv.  par  le  scorbut. 

SCORCH  [skortah]  V.  a,  1.  roussir  (par 
fa  chaleur) ;  2.  briiler. 

..  To  —  linen,  ronssir  le  linge.  -i.  To  be  —ej 
by  the  sun,  Hre  briil^  par  le  X'Jeil. 

SCORCH,  V.  n.  1.  romnir  (bruler) ;  2. 
brMer  ;  ne  briuer. 

SCORE  r^or]  n.  1.  entaille;  cache; 
hoche,  i; ;  2.  +  vingtiiine,  f. ;  3.  ligne,  i. ; 
trait,  m. ;  4.  ecot ;  conipte,  m. ;  5.  ar- 
ticle de  conipte,  m. ;  6.  §  compte,  m. ; 
ckapitre,  m. ;  ruison,  f. ;  motif,  m, ; 
caiise,  f. ;  T.  (mus.)  partition,  t 

Four — ,quatre-vingts ;  three  — ,  soi- 
teante;  une,  la  soixant<iine,  t  In  — , 
(raus.)  en  partition ;  on,  upon  the  —  oi. 
»ur  le  compte,  le  chupitre  de  ;  sur  Var- 
ticle  de ;  a,  titre  de ;  par  rapport  d ; 
en  raison  de  ;  par  le  motif  de ;  on,  upon 
this,  that  — ,  ««"  ce  chapUre;  d  cet 
igard ;  on,  upon  a  new  — .  d  nouveau 
tompte ;  nur  nouvea  tia:frais ;  on,  upon 
what  — ?  pour  quelle  cause,  rsiaonf 
po^r  quel  motif  t  d  quel  titre  t  en  vertu 
lie  quoi  t  To  pay  o.'s  — ,  payer  son  ecot ; 
\C  quit  —8,  regler  un  compte ;  rendre 
Ul  pCT'vlle,  la  monnaie  de  sa  piece. 

oC>j  li-i,  V.  a.  1.  entailler ;  faire  une 
eoche,  une  hoche  d  ;  2.  inarquer ;  tra- 
cer ;  3.  compter ;  mettre  ;  porter  sur  un 
oompte;  4  §  compter;  enumerer ;  5. 
(mus.)  orche-strer. 

To  —  out,  marquer ;  tracer. 

SCORER  [skor'-ur]  n.  marqueur,  m. 

SCORIA  [sko'-ri-a]  n.,  pL  ScoEi^  (m6- 
tal.)  scorie,  f. 

SCORIACEOUS  [  tkd-rl-a'-ihai  ]  adj. 
(min.)  scoriace. 

SCORIFICATiON  [.kd-ri.n-ka'-.huii]  n. 
(ni6tal.)  morification,  f. 

SCORIFT  [sko'-ri-fi]  V.  a  (m6taL)  sca- 
rifier. 

SCORING  [skor'-ing]  n.  (mus.)  orches- 
tration, t. 

SCOBN  [akdrn]  V.  a.  mepriser  ;  dedai- 
gner. 

SCOEN,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  dedaigner; 
2.  (at)  montrer  du  mepris,  du  dedain 
(pour) ;  trailer  acec  mepris,  dedain 
(...);  3.  86  railler  (de)  ;  railler  (. . .). 

SCORN,  n.  1.  (OF)  mepris  (de,  pour) ; 
dedain  (pour),  m. ;  2.  m,epris;  objet 
de  mepris,  de  dedain,  va. 

1.  Pope's  —  I't'  the  ^leal,  le  mepris,  le  dedain  de 
P"pe  p'>ur  lee  granda. 

To  laush  to  — ,  /Humrir  de  ridicule  et 
de  mepris ;  to  think  —  (to)  t,  dedai- 
gner (de). 

SC0RNF;R  [skftra'-or]  n.  1.  personne 
jtt  meprise,  f. ;  2.  contempteur,  m. ;  3. 
raiUeur ;  railleuse,  X. 

SCORNFUL  [skdrn'-fil]  adj.  1.  m^pH- 
yyt;  dedaigneux ;  2.  (of)  dedaigneux 
(<J#)     qui  meprise  (.  . .). 

SC<)RNFULLT  [skdra'-MMi]  adv.  avec 
ttip^s,  dedain :  didaigneuseinent. 

SCORNFULNESS  f  skArn'-fil-n^s  ]  n. 
nature  meprisante  dedaigneuse,  f. 

SCORNING  [.korn'-ing]  n.  +  nJ.prii, 
i4dain.  m. 

SCORP  [»k6n]  v  a.  (arts)  echopper. 

SCORPER  [skftrp'-ur]  n.  (arts)  echoppe 
yomte),  f. 

SCORPION    rakdr'-pi-'inl   n.    1.    (ent) 


scorpion,  m. :  2.  +  scorpion  (instru- 
ment de  punition),  va.;  3.  (astr.)  &o/-- 
pion,  m. 

Scorpion-grass, 

Scorpion's-tail,  n.  (hot.)  myosotis, 
m. ;  m,yosotide,  f. ;  ^  gremillet,  m. ; 
scorpione  (genre),  f. 

Field  — ,  myosotis  annuel,  va. ;  ^ 
oreille-de-souris,  f. ;  marsh  — ,  =;  vivace, 
va.;  ^oreille-de-souris  ;  scorpione  ;  ^ 
ne  m'oubliezpas  ;  1  aimez-moi  ;  ^  sou- 
venez-vous  de  moi ;  mouse-ear  — ,  ^ 
oreille-de-souris,  f. 

ScoRPioN-woET,  n.  (hot.)  herbe  au 
scorpion,  t. 

SCORTATORT  [.k6r'.ta  tori]  adj.  de 
debauche ;  de  libertinage. 

SCORZONERA  [»kdr-id-ne'-ra]  n,  (hot) 
scorsonere,  f.  ;  salsifis  noir,  d'Espa- 
gie,  m. 

SCOT  [.kot]  V.  a.  II  (  —TING ;  —ted) 
enrayer  (une  roue). 

SCOT,  n.  1.  ecot,  m. ;  qtiote-part,  f. ;  2. 
contrib  ution,  t. 

—  and  lot,  1.  contributions  cominit- 
nales,  f.  pi.  ;  2.  (adj.)  qui  paye  les  con- 
tributions comintnude.t.  To  pay  —  and 
lot,  payer  les  contribntions  co7nmu- 
nales.  Person  that  pays  —  and  lot, 
contribuable,  m. 

Scot-free,  adj.  1.  1  exempt  de  con- 
tribution ;  i.  1  exempt  de  payemeiit ; 
sans  frais ;  S.  sans  mal ;  s<!in  et  sauf. 

SCOT,  n.  £cos.^ai.%  m. :  Ecossaise,  f. 

SCOTCH  [skouh]  adj.  ecossais. 

—  girl,  Ecossaise  (ifille) ;  —  woman, 
Ecossaise  (femme),  f. 

SCOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  enrayer  (une  roue) ; 
2.  (tech.)  ur refer. 

SCOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  entamer  (la  chair,  la 
peau)  ;  %  taillader  ;  entamer. 

SCOTCH,  n.  1.  (de  roue)  enrayure,  £  ■ 
2.  (tech.)  arret,  m. 

SCOTCH,  n.  taillade,  f. 

ScoTCH-HOPPEES,  n.  pi.  (jeu. )  ma- 
relle  f 

SCOTCHER  [skouh'-ur]  n.  (fll.)  vo- 
lant, va. 

SCOTCHMAN  [  skotsh'-mnn  ]  n.,  pL 
ScoTCH.MEN,  Ecossais,  in. 

SCOTER  [ako'-tur]  n.  (orn. )  ma- 
creu^e,  t. 

SCOTIA  [sko'-shi-a]  n.  (arch.)  scotie,  f. 

SCOTTICISM  [.kot'-ti-.ixm]  n.  scoti- 
cisme,  va. 

SCOTTISH  [ikot'-ti.h]  adj.  ecossais. 

SCOUNDREL  [»k6un'-dr.M]  n.  misera- 
ble ;  scelerat  ;  '^pfe~  gredin  ;  y^^ 
drble  ;  {ag~  gneux,  va. 

SCOUNDREL,  adj.  miserable;  sceU- 
rat;  ^W~  de  gredin ;  f^^  de  drble ; 
y^"  de  guetix. 

SCOUNDRELISM  [.kftin'-drSl-ian]  n. 
sceleratesse,  t. 

SCOUNDRELLY,    adj.     V.    Scoitn- 

DEEL. 

SCOUR  [ik6ar]  V.  a.  1.  1  ecitrer ;  recu- 
rer ;  2.  ||  decrasser  ;  essanger  ;  3.  ||  net- 
toy  er ;  4.11  purger ;  devoyer ;  b.  §  (of, 
de)  nettoyer  ;  purger  /  6.  t  §  effacer  ;  7. 
§  battre  ;  parcourir ;  8.  §  rn.%er  (passer 
rapldement  pres  de);  9.  (ind.)  degrais- 
ser ;  10.  (teinL)  decruer. 

1.  To—  the  coppers,  ecurer  la  batterie  de  mi- 
nine.  3.  To  —  a  ro,.m,  nettoyer  une  ckamire.  .=i. 
To  —  the  sea  of  pirates,  nettoyer,  purser  In  mer  de 
pirate).  7.  To— a  forest,  battre  une /or«(.  8.  To 
—  the  coast,  the  plain,  raaer  la  mte,  fa  plaiiie. 

SCOUR,  V.  n.  1.  J  icurer :  recurer ; 
2.  II  nettoyer  ;  3.  1  amoir  le  devoiem.ent ; 
4.  §  courir. 

4.  To  —  through  the  plain,  courir  a  travers  la 
plaine. 

To  —  away,  oflF,  ««  sauver  ;  s'enfuir; 
fuir. 

SCOURER  [akbiir'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  ecu- 
reur,va.;  ecureuse,  t.  ;  2.  ([lers.)  net- 
toyeur,  va. ;  nettoyense,  f.  ;  3.  (chos.) 
violent  purgatif  va.  ;  4.  (pers.)  cou- 
reur,  va. ;  5.  (ind.)  degraisseur,  va. ;  de- 
graisseuse,  f. 

SCOURGE  [skarj]  n.  1.  J  fouet,  m. ;  2. 
^fleau,  va. 

J.  Slavery  is  a  — ,  rea,-la>'a,ie  rst  un  tl^au ;  the  — 
of  God, /«  H'eau  ./e  Die-i. 

SCOURGE.  V.  a.  1.  ^  ^  ,/?ageller ;  2.  § 
chdtier ;  .3.  §  affliger  ;  frupper. 

SCOURGER  [skurj'-ur]  n.  1.  flageUa- 
tew,  m. :  2.  §  personne.  chose  qui  cha- 


tie,  afflige,  f  ;  8.  (ordr«  rel.)  .f?a^ 
lant,  va. 

SCOURGING  [sknii'-ingT  xi.flaaea» 
tion,  f. 

SCOURING  [akfinr'-ing]  n.  1.  J  ecurag« 
va.;    2.  I  nettoyage ;  nettoierrtent  in,;  J 

I  purgation,  f. :  4.  §  devoiement,  n.  ;  S 
(ind.)  degraissage,  m. 

SCOUT  [8k6nt]  n.  1.  (mili  idaiiry' 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  vedette,  f. 

SCOUT,  V.  n.  (mil.)  1.  alter  r?r.  feia* 
reur ;  alter  d  la  decoii/certe  ;  2.  $  iUla. 
d  la  decouverte. 

SCOUT.  V.  a.  rejeter  bien  ^ain;  re 
pousser  avec  indignation. 

SCOVEL  [akiiv'-vi]  n.  eavmUon  (do 
four),  m. 

SCOWL  [akoiil]  V.  n.  1.  II  se  refrogner; 
se  renfrogner  ;  froncer  le  sourcil;  2.  % 
menacer  (du  regard). 

SCOWL,  V.  a.  X  repandre  ;  precipi- 
ter  d'un  air  mena^ant. 

SCOWL,  n.  1.  II  refrognement;  ren- 
frognement;  froncemettt  de  sourcil; 
sombre  regard,  m.  ;  2.  §  aspect  sojnbre, 
7ne}i(irii7tt,  m. 

SCOWLINGLT  [.k6ur-mg-H]  adv.  d'un 
air  refrogne,  renfrogne. ;  avec  unfron- 
cement  de  sourcil  ;  avec  un  regard 
sombre  ;  d'un  air  />ombre. 

SCRABBLE  [akr»t'-M]  V.  n.  1.  grattcr 
(avec  le  doigts) ;  2.  gribouiller. 

SCRABBLE,  V.  a.  gribouiller ;  grif- 
fonner. 

SCRAG  [akrag]  n  1.  corps  decharne, 
va. ;  personne  decharnee,  f. ;  2.  (boucb.) 
bout  saigne-ux,  m. 

SCRAGGED  [akrag' -gjd],  SCRAGGY 
r»krag'-gi]  adj.  1.  decharne  ;  2.  rude ;  ra- 
boteiox. ;  inegal. 

SCRAGGEDNESS  [akrag'-gid-nS»] 

SCRAGGINES3  [  .krag'-gi-ns.  ]  n.  1. 
Hat  decharne,  va.  ;  2.  rudesse ;  inegit- 
lite,  f. 

SCP^GGILY  [akrag' -gi-li]  adv.  \.avet 
nuiigre^jir;  2,  avec  rudesse,  inegaltti, 

SCRAGGY.     V.  SCEAGGED. 

SCRAMBLE  [akram-bl]  v.  n.  1.  nvar' 
elver,  avancer  d  I'aide  des  pi^ds  et  det 
mains ;  2.  (for,  .  . .)  chercher  d  attra- 
per,  d  sal-^-ir,  d  einpoigner ;  tdcher, 
s'efforcer  d'attraper,  de  saisir,  d'em- 
poig^ier ;  se  battre  pour  avoir,  se  di»- 
puter  (  . .). 

To  —  up,  grimper. 

SCRAMBLE,  n.  1.  action  de  grimper, 
f. ;  2.  effort  (pour  avoir),  m. ;  dispute,  t; 

3.  (jeu)  gribouilUtte,  t 
SCRAMBLER  [ekram'-blnr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  grinipe,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui 
cherche  d  attraper,  d  saisir,  d  empoi- 
gner ;  personne  qui  se  bat  pour  avoir, 
qui  dtspute  (q.  ch.  a  une  autre),  t ;  3. 
§  (  aftee  )  aspirant  (d)  ;  chercheur 
(de),  m.  9 

a.  All  the  little  — »  after  fame,  t<ms  let  vetilt  a»- 
piranis  ,1,  rh.trheors  rfe  la  reuommte. 

SCRAMBLING  [akram'-bling]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  grimper,  t  ;  2.  action  de  cher- 
cher d  attraper,  d  saisir,  d  empoigner, 
{. ;  action  de  remuer  (pour  prendre),  de 
se  battre  pour  avoir,  de  se  disputer  (q 
ch.).  £ 

SCRANCH  [akrant«h]  v.  a.  croquer 
broyer  avec  les  dentt ;  gruger. 

SCRANNEL  [akran'-n6l]  adj.  X  rude  (k 
I'oreille)  :  dur. 

SCRAP  [ekrap]  n.  1. 1|  §  morceau;  bout; 
fragment,  va. ;  2.  S  — s,  (j)l.)  restes  (do 
table),  m.  pi. ;  bribes,  £  pi. ;  3.  §  —9, 
(pi.)  bribes,  (.  pi.  ;  4.  (de  papiar)  chij 
fon  ;  bout,  m. 

Scrap-book.  n.  album,  va. 

SCRAPE  [akrap]  V.  a.  1.  II  gratter ;  a 

II  racier  ;  3.  ||  ratis.ier ;  4.  if  rotter ;  5.  | 
gratter  ;  decrotter  ;  6.  §  ramasser  (raft- 
sembler,  reunir)  ;  7.  §  chercher  ,  re- 
cliercher ;  8.  (chim.)  decaper;  9.  (grtv.) 
ebarber ;  10.  (maf.)  riper. 

1.  To  —  the  floor,  eratter  le  planrhe-  ;  to  —  • 
door,  gratter  yne  ^urtt.  ■!.  To  —  ivorv,  rackr  d* 
rivire;  to-  akins,  ricler  rfcj  p^aux.  3.  To — 
carrots  or  turnips,  ratisser  den  carotles,  a-*  nateit. 

4.  KoMlateps  —  the  marble  hall,  art  pat  'rottcxt 
ta  Ha'le  df  marhre.  5.  To  —  o.'a  shoes,  grat-»-r,  d6. 
cn-tter  sf»  fnliert. 

To  —  togethir§,  ramasser  (raskuu- 
bier) :  to  —  again,  (maf.)  regratter  ;  to 
—  off  !,  1.  gratter  (en  enlevantl    2.  ra- 
ils 


SCR 


SCR 


SCR 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  \  pin ;  d  no ;  (^  move ; 


tier ;  8.  ratisser  ;  to  —  up  §,  ramasser 
(rasseinbler). 

ScRAPE-PBNNT,  n.  gnppe-sotis  ;  pinoe- 
maille,  ni. 

SCRAPE,  V.  n.  1.  gratter ;  2.  (on,  de\ 
racier  (da  violon);  3.  trainer  le  pied 
(pour  saluer). 

To  bow  and  — ,  /aire  de^  reverencea, 
des  KuUtmalecs. 

SCEA.PE,  n.  1.  grattage,  m. ;  2.  coup 
d»  grattnir,  m. ;  3.  couj)  de  racloir,  m. ; 
i.  cwip  le  rdtimoire,  lu. ;  b.frottement, 
m, ;  6.  §  receretice  gwucJie,  f. ;  7.  enibar- 
ras,  m. :  affaire,  f. 

In  a  — ,  dans  Vemharras  ;  out  of  a 
— ,  hors  d'^,  d\tffaire.  To  draw  into  a 
— ,  mettre  dans  V^ ;  attirer  une  af- 
faire ;  to  get,  to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  — , 
««  mettre  dans  T^;  s'attlrer  une  af- 
faire; se  mettre  dans  un  hmirhier ; 
^toniher,  donner  dans  un  guepier ; 
^^"  se  mettre  dedans;  to  get  out  of  a 
— ,  sortir,  se  tirer  d'^ ;  se  tirer  d'af- 
faire ;  tirer  son  epingle;  se  mettre 
Jwrs  d'affaire ;  tirer  son  epingle  du 
jeu ;  ^  nortir  d^un  guepier  ;  to  give  a 

—  (F.  Scrape,  v.  a.);  to  keep,  to  steer 
dear  of — s,  eviter  les  :=,  les  affaires. 

SCKAPEE  [skrap'-ur]  n.  1.  grattoir, 
m. ;  2.  racloir,  in. ;  3.  ratissoire,  f. ;  4. 
dec.rottoir ;  gratte-pieds,  in. ;  5.  ehuueur, 
m. ;  machine  d  ebouer.  f. ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
pince-tnaille,  ni. ;  7.  (pers.)  racleur  (de 
violon),  111.;  8.  (uiaf.)  ripe,  f. ;  9.  (tech.) 
curette,  f 

SCRAPING  [8kr»p'-ing]  n.  1.  grattage, 
m. ;  2.  grature,  f. ;  3.  raclage,  ni. ;  4 
raelure,  f. ;  5.  ratissage,  m. ;  6.  ratis- 
s^^re,  t. ;  7.  frotteme.nt,  in. :  8.  objet  ra- 
r^tuxe.  m.\  9.  musique  de  racleurs,  f. 

SCRATCH  [skrHtsh]  V.  a.  1.  gratter; 
8.  ore/user  (en  gi-attant);  3.  egratigner ; 
4  rayer  ;  5.  %  griffonner. 

1.  To —  the  earlh,  grutter  /a  terre  ;  to  —  o.'s 
Dead,  0,'b  ear,  se  gratter  /a  tete,  I'ortiJie,  i.  Ani- 
mals —  h«'lfs  in  the  earth,  /ea  anima'ix  oreu^eiit 
dtt  troui  dajl»  la  terre.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  haride  or 
'ace,  Egratigner  /ca  mnim,  fa  fffure  de  q.  u.    4.  T" 

—  glasa,  porcelain,  steel,  rayer  du  verre^de  la  pur- 
alaine,dl  I'acier, 

T»  —  into  ribbons,  dechirer,  mettre 
en  latiibeaux.  To  —  out,  1.  arracher 
(avec  lea  ongles) ;  2.  gratter ;  effacer ; 
S.raturer;  rayer;  differ;  barrer ;  ef- 
facer. 

SCRATCH,  V.  n.  1.  graUer  ;  2.  igrati- 
gner ;  8.  rayer. 

SCRATCH,  n.  1.  egratignure,  f ;  2. 
coup  d^ongle,  m. ;  3.  rale,  f  :  4.  legere 
incision,  f. ;  5.  J  IfW"  tignasse  (peiTU- 
qne),  f. ;  6.  (v6ter.)  ulcere  du  bourrelet, 
de  la  matrice  de  fongle,  m. ;  ^  crapau- 
dine,  f. ;  mald^dne,  m. 

Old  —  ^^~,  Vancien ;  le  diahle,  m. 
Et  the  — ,  au  fait  et  an  prendre.  To 
come  to  the  — ,  etre.  en  etre,  venir.  en 
venir  att,  fait  et  au  prendre;  to  give 
a  — ,  faire  uiie  egratignure. 

Scratch-brush,  n.  1.  brosse  forte,  f. ; 
2.  (tech.)  gi'atte-boe-sse,  {. 

To  clean  with  a  — ,  (tech.)  gratte- 
boesser. 

ScRATOH-wEED,  n.  (bot.)  grateron,  va. 

SCKATCHER  [skratsh'-ur]  D.  1.  per- 
aonne,  chose  qui  gratte,  C;  2.  (chos.) 
graitoir,  m. ;  3.  personne  qui  egrati- 
gne,  £ 

8CRATCHINGLY  [skratsh'-ing-Ii]  adv. 
L  en  grattont;  2.  en  egraiignant. 

SCRAW  [skra]  n.  X  gazon  (motte),  ui. 

SCRAWL  [skral]  V.  a.  1.  griffonner; 
i.  barhouiller ;  3.  tracer;  ecrire. 

SCRAWL,  V.  n.  1.  griffonner ;  gri- 
WruUler ;  2.  barbouiller. 

SCRAWL,  n.  griffonnage ;  gribouil- 
iage:  <,i,  rbonillage,  in. 

SCRAWLER  [skral'-ur]  n.  griffon- 
neur,  nv.  grifonneuse,  f. ;  barbouU- 
leiir,  m. :  barhonilteuxe,  f 

SCRAY  [skra]  n.  (orn.)  fdrondelle  de 
tner,  f 

SCREAK  [skrek]  V.  n.  (chos.)  crier. 

SCREAK,  n.  (chos.)  cri,  m. 
_  SCREAM  [skrem]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  crier  ; 
ieler,  pousser  un  cri  (aigu) ;  2.  (du  hi- 
bou)  crier. 

To  —  with   pain,  with   terror,  jeter, 
Oouster  vn  cri  de  douleur,  de  ierreur. 
460 


To  —  out,  1.  crier ;  crier  fort ;  pousser 
un  cri,  des  cris ;  2.  crier ;  vociferer. 

SCREAM,  n.  1.  (pers.)  cri  ((ort),  m.  • 
2.  (du  hibou)  cri,  m. 

I.  —  of  horror,  of  death,  cri  d^hirreur,  de  mart. 

Loud  — ,  cri  fort;  piercing  — ,  =  per- 
Cant ;  shrill  — ,  =:  aigu.  To  give  a  — . 
faire,  jeter,  pousser  un  = ;  to  raise  a 
— ,  to  set  up  a  — ,  elever  vn  =. 

SCREAMER  [skrem'-ir]  n.  (orn.)  ka- 
miihi.  m. 

SCREAMING  [  skrem'-Ing  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  de  cri  (fort);  2.  (de  cri)/wi,' 
aigu;  3.  (pers.)  qui  crie  (fort). 

SCREAMING,  n.  action  de  crier,  de 
jeter,  de  pousser  un  cri,  des  cris,  f. 
sing. ;  cris,  m.  pi. 

SCREECH  [skretsh]  V.  n.  1.  jeter,  pous- 
ser un  rri  (aigu) ;  2.  (des  oiseaux  de 
nuit)  crier. 

SCREECH,  n.  1.  cri  (aigu),  ni. ;  2.  (des 
oiseaux  de  nuit)  cri,  m. 

ScREECii-owL,  n.  (orn.)  chat-huant,  ra. 

SCREED  [skred]  n.  (maf.)  moulure,  f. 

SCREEN  [skreu]  n.  1.  ecran.  m. ;  2. 
pararent,  m. ;  3.  §  abri,  xn. :  defense,  f. ; 
4.  claie  (crible),  f. :  5.  (d'arbresj  rideau, 
m. :  6.  §  defense,  f.;  7.  (jard.)  brise-verit,  m. 

Folding  — ,  paravent  dfeuilles.  Fold 
of  a  — ,  feuille  de  paravent,  f.  To  form 
a  — ,  (A'arhves) faire,  former  rideau. 

ScREEN-STiOK,  n.  buton,  inanche  d'e- 
cran,  ni. 

SCREEN,  V.  a.  1.  §  (from)  abriter 
(de,contre);  mettre  d  Tabriide) ;  met- 
tre d  couvert  (de) ;  defendre  (de) ;  pro- 
teger  (contre) ;  2.  §  derober  (a);  3.  1 
(tech.)  passer  d  la  claie. 

'1.  To  —  a  criminal  from  justice,  d^roher  un  eri- 
ittive/  a  fa  justice. 

SCREW  [skrs]  n.  1. 1|  vis,  f. ;  2.  1  ecrou, 
m. ;  3.  JS^~  §  (pers.)  pince-maille,  m. 

Adiusting,  thumb  — ,  vis  de pression ; 
Archiniedian,  Archimedes'  — ,  =:  d^Ar- 
chimede ;  endless,  perpetual  — ,  :=  sans 
fin;  female,  hollow  — ,  ecrou,  m. ;  male 
— ,  =.  Hand  — ,  ( tech.  )  verrin,  va. 
Channel,  furrow  of  a  — ,  pas  de  =,  m. ; 
thread,  worm  of  a  — ,fiiet  de  =,  m. 

Screw-arbor,  n.  axe  de  vis,  m. 

Screw-bolt,  n.  boulon  taraude,  d 
vis,  m. 

Screw-cap,  n.  ( tech. )  bouchon  d 
t>is,  m. 

Screw-driver,  n.  toumevis,  m. 

Triangle  — ,  =  a  trois  branches. 

Screw-jack,  n.  (tech.)  eric,  m. 

Screw-making,  ScREW-MANrrPACTtrEE, 
n.  fabrication  de  vis,  f. 

Screw-nail,  n.  clou  d  vis,  m. 

Screw-nut,  n.  ecrou  (de  vis),  m. 

Screw-plate,  n.  (tech.) ffli^re,  f. 

Screw-plug,  n.  :hemlle  oissee,  f. ; 
tampon  taraude,  d  tis,  m. 

Screw-thread, 

Screw-worm,  xt.  filet  de  vis,  m. 

Screw-wheel,  n.  roue-vis.  f. 

SCREW,  V.  a.  1.  B  (to,  a)  visser;  2.  1 
serrer- ;  presser  ;  3.  §  pressurer  ;  op- 
primer  ;  vesrer  ;  4  §  tordre  ;  deformer. 

To  —  down.  1.  \fermer  (q.  ch.)  d  vis  ; 
visser ;  2.  §  pressurer;  oppritner ; 
vea'er ;  3.  §  ^  rogner  les  ongles  d  (dimi- 
nucr  les  profits);  to  —  in,  1.  1|  visser; 
faire  entrer  en  vissant;  2.  §  introduire 
de  force ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  de, 
par  force  ;  2.  ertorquer ;  to  —  up,  1. 
visser  ;  fermer  <?.  vis ;  2.  elever  de,  par 
force;  forcer;  porter  trop  haut;  ou- 
trer. 

SCREWED  [sfcrdd]  adj.  (tech.)  A  vis. 

8CREWER  [skrft'-ur]  a  J  personne, 
chose  qui  vis,se,  f. 

SCRIBBLE  [skrib'-bl]  V.  a.  I  §  griffor^- 
ner. 

SCRIBBLE.  V.  n.  griffonner  ;  gri- 
bouiller ;  barbouiller. 

SCRIBBLE,  n.  ||  §  griffonnage;  gri- 
houillage  :  ba rbonillage,  m. 

SCRIBBLEMENT  [ikrn>'-bl-m*nt]  n.  § 
(plals.)  griffo7inage  ;  gribouiliage  ;  bar- 
bouillage,  m. 

SCRIBBLER  [skrfb'-blnr]  n.  1.  I  §  grif- 
fonneur,  va. :  grtffonneuse  X. :  bntbnuil- 
leur,  va. ;  b<irbouHleu.ie,  t;  2.  § ecrivail- 
lenr ;  ec^iraxKier,  in. 

SCRIBBLING     r  «,  KiiiBLE. 


SCRIBE  [skrTb]  n.  1.  scribe,  m.;  8.  1 
ecrivain,  m. ;  3.  eerivain  public,  m.;  4 
-|-  scribe,  m. 

SCRIMER  [.kri'-mur]  n.  t  esorl- 
meur,  m. 

SCRIP  [skrip]  n.  petit  sac,  m. 

SCRIP,  n.  1.  t  ecrit,  m.;  2.  chiffon  (d» 
papier),  m. ;  3.  t  iiste,  t  '^'le,  m. ;  4 
(fin.)  scrip,  m. 

SCRIPPAGE  [ekrir'-pSj]  iL  t  iKcUe^  i 

SCRIPT  [skript]  n.  (imp.)  1.  caract^rt 
d'ecriture,  va. ;  2.  anglaise,  f. ;  3.  ami- 
ricaine.  f 

Square-bodied  — ,  (Imp.)  americai- 
ne,  f. 

SCRIPTORT  [skrip' -to-ri]  adj.  $  1. 
ecrit;  '2.  par  ecrit. 

SCRIPTURAL  [skript'-yti-ral]  adj.  d« 
r Venture  sainte ;  deV^criture;  bibli- 
que. 

SCRIPTURE  [skript'-yur]  n.  tcriture 
sainte;  JScriture.t. 

Holv  — s,  Ecriture  sainte,  t. 

SCRIPTURIST  [skript' -yur-lst]  n.  per- 
sonne ver.^ee  dans  I' Ecriture  sainte,  f 

SCRIVELLOES  [skri-vfl'-loz]  n.  pL 
(com.)  ivoire  d,  pour  Miles,  a:,  sing. 
scrivelloes,  m.  pi. 

SCRIVENER  [skrw'-nur]  n.  t  1.  no- 
taire,  m. ;  '2.  courtier  de  placement 
(d'argent),  ni. 

SCROFULA  [  skrof-u-ia  ]  n.  (med.) 
scrofvlfs.  f  pi. 

SCROFULOUS  [skrof-i-lii.]  adj.  (mM.) 
scrofulenx. 

SCROLL  [skrol]  n.  1.  rouUau  (de  pa- 
pier, de  pareheinin),  m. ;  2.  t  rble,  m. ; 
lixte,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  enroidement,  m. ;  4 
(bias.)  liston,  m. 

Vitruvian  — ,  (arch.)  posfes,  m.  pi. 

SCROTUM  [skro'-tum]  n.  (anat.)  aero 
turn,  m. 

SCROYLE  [skrMI]  n.  J  gueuaj,  m. 

— s,  (pi.)  ciniaille ;  racaille,  f.  sing. 

SCRUB  [skrub]  v.  a.  (— binq;  — bks) 
1.  f rotter  (fort);  2.  laver  (arec  zac 
brosse) ;  3.  decrasser, 

SCRUB,  V.  n.  1  ( — bing;  — bbd)  m 
donner  beaucmip  de  peine;  labourer; 
s'ereinter ;  manger  de  la  vache  annt- 
gee. 

SCRUB,  n.  1.  homme  de  peine,  va.; 
femme  de  peine,  f :  2.  pauvre  diabU, 
m. ;  8.  chose  de  rien,  t. 

SCRUBBED  [skrub' -bsd], 

SCRUBBY  [skrub'-bi]  adj.  1.  I  rabou- 
gri  ;  2.  §  de  rien  ;  pauvre  ;  michant. 

SCRUPLE  [skrs'-pl]  n.  1.  1  §  scmpule 
(peine  de  conscience),  m. ;  2.  scrnpule 
(d^licatesse),  m. ;  3.  scrupule  (difiicultd 
d'esprit),  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  scrupule,  vn.;  & 
(pliarm.)  scrupule  (gramme  1,296);  d» 
nier,  m. 

Groundless  — ,  scrupule  mal  fondi ; 
slight  — ,  leger  =.  Without  a  — ,  sant 
=:.  To  have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  un  =;;  2. 
(to)  se  faire  =i,  un  =  (de) ;  to  remove  a 
— ,  lever  un  =. 

SCRUPLE,  V.  n.  (to,  de),  se  faire 
scrupule,  un  scrupule;  /lesiter;  ba- 
lancer. 

SCRUPLER  [«kr6'-plur]  n.  scrupu- 
leufr.  m. ;  scrupuleiise,  f. 

SCRUPULOSITY  [skra-pi-los'-i-H], 

SCRUPULOUSNESS  [skrd'-pfi-Iui-nfc] 
n.  scrupule  (exactitude,  seviSrite),  m. 

To  — ,  ju.tqu'au  ==. 

SCRUPULOUS  [skrd'-pu-lfi.]  adi.  1. 
scrupuleua  ;  2.  (va.  p.)  meticideux  ;  8. 
X  difficile;  exigeant;  4  X  douteiicc. 

Over  — ,  trop  scrupuleux;  meticu- 
leusr. 

SCRUPTTL0USLYrBkr8'.pn-lfi.-H]adv. 
1.  scrupuleusement ;  2.  (m.  p.)  metic^t- 
leusement. 

SCRUTABLE  [  ikre'-tn-bl  ]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  scrute. 

SCRUTATOR  [  •krS-ta'-tnr  ]  n.  1.  t 
scrutateur  (personne  qui  scrute),  m. ;  2. 
scrutateur  (du  scrutln),  m. 

SCRUTINIZE  [ikrft'-ti-ni.]  V.  a.  1.  + 
sortUer ;  2.  examiner  (rigoureusement) ; 
rechei-cher. 

SCRUTINIZER  [.krd'-ti-nii-ur]  n.  toru- 
tateur  (personne  qui  scrute),  f. 

SCRUTINIZING  [ikra'-ii-nii-tag]  at^ 
scrutateur;  qui  scrute. 

SCRUTIN0U8  X-  V.  SoBOTiNiziNa 


scu 


SEA 


SEA 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tabe;  ft  tab;  A  bull ;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  olJ  oil;  ^  pound;  Oi,  thin;  th  this. 


BCKUTIN  T  [Bkr6'-tT-ni]  II.  1.  mimen 
(rlgoaieux),  lu. ;  recherche,  f. ;  2.  J  «c/-tt- 
(t7i.  m. 

Narrow    — ,   escamen,   recherche    si- 

SCKUTOIRE  [sUrS-twar']  n.  jnipitre 
(pour  ocrire),  ai. 

SCUD  [skud]  V.  n.  (— niNo;  — ded)  1. 
»e  sauver;  s'enfair;  fair;  2.  (mar.) 
yyurir  devant  le  vent;  /aire  vent  ar- 
'iere. 

SCVfD.  T\.  fuite  preoipitee,  f. 

SClTFFhE  [skfif-fl]  n.  1.  Ititte  (avec 
.es  uiain.s).  f  ;  2.  1  hatterie,  f. 

SCUFFLE,  V.  n.  lutter  (avec  les 
mains). 

SCUFFLER  [«kuf -flur]  n.  lutteur  (qui 
Intte  avec  les  mains),  m. 

SCULK  [skaik]  V.  n.  se  cacher  ;  se  te- 
nir  cache. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  auivre  q.  u.  furtive- 
ment.  d  la  derohee.  To  —  in,  entrer 
furtVcement,  en  cachette,  d  la  derobee  ; 
to  —  out,  sortir  furtivement,  en  coi- 
chette,  d  la  derohee. 

SCULKEE  [.kulk'-or]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  se  cache,  f. ;  2.  Idche ;  poUron ; 
tt^"  cagnard,'m. 

HCULKIjSTG  [.kulk'-ing]  adj.  qui  se 
caclie, 

SCULL.  V.  Skull. 

SCULL  [ikii]  n.  t  bana  (de  pois- 
Bons),  nu 

SCULL,  n.  (mar.)  1.  aviron  d  couple, 

■  ra. :  2.  vmar.)  qodille ;  goudiUe,  f. 

SCULL.  V.  n.  (mar.)  1.  nnger  den 
deux  mains  d  Iti/ois ;  2.  godiller  ;  gou- 
diller. 

SCULLER  [.kal'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1.  bate- 
lier  qui  nage  des  deux  niain-i  d  lafoi.% 
m  :  ?.  godilleur  ;  goudUteur,  m. 

SCULLERY  [.kul'-lur-i]  n.  lavoir  de 
lyuitdne,  m. 

maid,  souillo7i  de  cuisine;  souil- 

Icn,  {. 

SCULLION  [Bkul'-yfin]  n.  marmiton, 
m.:  laveur  (m.),  laveuae  (£)  de  vais- 
telU 

sdULLIONLT  [sknl'-yun-U]  adj.  %  di 
•T^trr^iton;  has:  vil. 

5CULPTILE  [.kulp'-Hll  ad*. ;  I. sculp- 

SCULPTOR  [.kuip'-tur]  n.  sculp- 
l»ur,  ni. 

SCULPTURE  [.kfilpt'-yur]  n.  1.  sculp- 
ture, f. ;  2.  cif:elure,  t 

SCULPTURE,  V.  a  I.  sculpter ;  2. 

SCULPTURED  [.kulpt'-yurd]  a(y.  L 
tculpte:  2.  cisele. 

SCUM  [.kam]  n.  1.  I  ecume  (de  h- 
quide).  f. ;  -i.  §  ectime,  f. ;  excrement,  m. ; 
rebut,  ni. ;  lie,  t ;  3.  (des  metaux)  orasse ; 
tcorie,  t 

•i.  The  —  of  the  people,  /'«cume,  la  lie  du  ptu- 
vU. 

—  of  the  earth  J^",  excrement,  re- 
but de  la  terre,  du  genre  hum  a  in ;  der- 
nier' des  derniers,  m. 

SCUM,  V.  a.  (—MING ;  — mbd)  ecumer. 

To  —  off,  =. 

SCUMBER  [.kum'-bur]  n.  crotte,J!-ente 
de  renard,  f. 

SCUMMER  [Bkum'-imir]  n.  ia-umoire.  X. 

SCUMMING  [skum'-ming]  n.  1.  action 

■  d'ecumer,  f. ;  2.  ecume,  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  ecu- 
mage,  m. 

SCUPPER  [skiip'.pur], 

ScuvPER-HOLK,  n.  (mar.)  dalot,  m. 

SCURF  [skurf]  n.  1.  II  croiite  (plaque 
»-ir  la  peau),  f;  2.  §  croute  (ce  qui 
(•ittache  a  la  surface),  f.  ;  3.  t  §  tache ; 
touillure,  C;  4,  (med.)  desquamation 
farineuse.  f.  ,        ,     -^  v 

SCTRFINESS  [»knrf-i-nf.]  n.  1.  etat 
de  en  qui  est  convert  d'une  croute  (sur 
Ifc  peau),  m. :  2.  (med.)  etat  de  desqua- 
m.anon  fitrineuae,  m. 

SCURFY  [skurf-i]  adj.  1.  convert  de 
ei-<mte  (sur  la  peau) ;  2.  (rnM.)  dans  uu 
itat  de  desquamation  farineuse. 

eCURPvILE  +.  V.  ScrRRiLous. 

SCURRILITY  [.knrril'-i-i\]  n.  1.  gros- 
tiirete;  vialhonnetete ;  incimlite.  l;  2. 
grossi^rete ;  indecence,  t.         ,       ,.     . 

SCURRILOUS  r.kur'-ril-ui]  ad.1.  1. 
froseier  ;  malhonnete ;  inrivil ;  2.  groe- 
tier ;  indecent;  de«hon.nste. 


SCUERILOUSLY  r.kur'-rn-ii.-li]  adv. 
1.  grossierement ;  malhonnetement ;  2. 
grossierement ;  indecemment ;  deshon- 
netement. 
SCURRILOUSNESS.  F.  Scurrilitt. 
SCURVILY  r.kur-vi-11]  adv.  §  1.  vUe- 
ment ;  miserabiement ;  2.  ^  a-oec  ladre- 
rie  (avarice). 

SCURVINESS  [skur'-Ti-n5e]  n.  1.  II  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  convert  de  croute  (sur  la 
peau),  u). ;  2.  §  caractere  vil,  misera- 
ble, m. ;  3.  §  ladrerie  (avarice) ;  vile- 
nif.  f. 

SCURVY  [skur'-M]  n.  (med.)  seor- 
bvt.  m. 

Scurvy,  adj.  l.  l  (pers.)  attelntdu 
scorbut ;  2.  i  cou/vert  de  cruute  (sur  la 
peau) ;  3.  §  ril ;  miserable  ;  4.  §  Qiers.) 
lad  re  (avare);  5.  §  (clios.)  de  ladre. 

ScuEvy-GRASS,  n.  (bot.)  cocfdearia, 
m. ;  cranson  (genre),  m. ;  ^  herbe  au 
scorbut,  f. 

— ,  lemon  — ,  (bot.)  cochlearia  offici- 
nal, m. :  1  lierhe  anx  cuUlers,  f. 

'SCUSE  %.   V.  Excuse. 

SCUT  [•Uiu]  n.  qwue  (courte),  f. 

SCUTAGE  [»ka'.t«j]  n.  (dr.  feod.)  1. 
ecuage  (contribution  pour  etre  exempt6 
du  service  uiilitaire) ;  ecaiage,  m. ;  2.  re- 
devance  d'ecuage,  d'ecuiage,  f. 

SCUTCHEON,  r.  Escutcheon. 

SCUTTLE  [»kut'-tl]  n.  I.  panier,  m. ; 
2.  seau,  m. 

•I.  C..«l   — ,  scan  a  eharhm. 

SCUTTLE,  n.  X  pas  precipite,  m. 

ScDTTLE-BUTT, 

SouTTLK-CASK,  D.  (mar.)  chamier,  m. 

SCUTTLE,  V.  n.  courir  vite. 

SCUTTLE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  aborder  ;  cou- 
ler  has. 

SCYTALE  [.i'-ta-le]  n.  (ant)  scy- 
tale,  f. 

SCYTHE  [.uh]  n.  1  %faux,  f. 

I  Timr  •  -,  /,/  faux  ./«  «t././.». 

ScTTHK-MAN,  n.  faucheur  ;  moisson- 
neur.  m. 
SCYTHE,  V.  a.  %  faucher ;  moisson- 

armi    de 


SCYTHED    [•ithd]    adj 
faua. 

SCYTHIAN  [ouV-i-an]  adj.  des  Scythes 

SCYTHIAN,  n.  Scythe,  m. 

SEA  [se]  n.  1.  mer,  f. ;  2.  §  mer,  f. ;  3.  § 
deluge,  m. ;  i7iji'nite,t.;  multitude,  f. ; 
4.  -f-  9ner  (d'airaln),  m.  ;  5.  (comp.)  de 
mer;  de  la  mer;  maritime;  marin ; 
naval ;  6.  (mar.)  mer,  £ ;  T.  (mar.)  coup 
de  mer.  m. ;  lam.e,  £ 

i.  A  —  of  l)l..od,  line  mer  de  sang;  a  —  of  pa»- 
sicin  line  mi-T  de  patsiu}!).  3.  A —of  troubles,  «n 
dihlsif  (le  maiix. 

Brazen (-.  "*«'*  d^airain;  heavy, 

high  — ,  (mar.)  gros  coup  de  = ;  high 
_,  haute  =;  inland  — ,  1.  =  inte- 
rieure;  2.  (geog.)  mediterranee  (muT 
entour^e  par  des  terres).  f  ;  main  — , 
(mar.)  grande,  haute,  pleine  =;  open 
— ,  pleine  — ;  rough  — ,  (mar.)  grosse 
=  ;  =  houleuse;  half  — s  over,  d  de- 
mi  ivre ;  entre  deux.  vins.  Dangers 
and  accidents  of  the  — ,  perils  of  the  — , 
(p!.)  (com.  mar.)  fortune  de  mer,  f. 
sing.  At  — ,  en,  sur  =. ;  beyond  — ,  1. 
outre-  —  :  2.  d'ontre-  — ;  by  — ,  par  =  ; 
par  vote  de  =;  in  the  hollow,  trough 
of  the  — s,  (mar  )  entre  deux  lames ;  on 
the  high  — s,  (dr.)  en  pleine  =;  on  the 
open  — ,  en  pleine  =.  To  be  on  the 
hio-h  — s,  etre,  naviguer  sur  la  haute 
=  ;  to  go  to—,  (mar.)  prendre  la  =; 
to  go  to  —  again,  (mar.)  reprendre  la 
=  •  to  keep,  to  remain  at  — ,  (mar.)  te- 
ni'r  to  =;  to  lash  the  — ,  battre  re.au 
avec  un  bdton ;  to  put  to  — ,  (mar.) 
mettre  en,  d  la  =\  to  ship  a  — ,  (mar.) 
embarquer,  recevoir  un  coup  de  =;  to 
stand  out  to  — ,  (mar.)  gagner  le  large. 

Sea-bank,  n.  1.  t  rivage  de  la  mer, 
m.;  2.  digue,  t.  . 

Sea-bathed,  adj.  qin  se  baigne  dans 
la  mer. 

Sea-beast,  n.  •*  monstre  martn,  m. 

Sea-beat, 

Sea-beaten,  adi.  batt/u  par  la  mer. 

Sea-boat,   n.    (mar.)  nnvire  qui  se 
oomporte  hien  d  la  mer,  m.        ,    ,     , 

Sea-born,  adj.  **  1.  iss7t,  ni  de  la 
mer ;  2.  ne  sur  mer. 


Sea-borne,  adj.  transporti  d  la  odt^ 
Sea-boy,  n.  1.  (mar.)  novice,  m. ;  2.  1 
mousse,  m. 

Sea-breaoh,  n.  }  irruption  de  la 
mer,  {. 

Sea-breeze,  n.  1.  brise  de  msr,  £ ;  %. 
(mar.)  brise  du  large,  £;  3.  (ent)  tnon 
marin,  m. 

Sea-brief,  n.  (mar.)  passe-port  {^^ 
vaisseau),  m. 
Sea-built,  adj.  bCiti  pour  la  m«r 
Sea-oap,  n.  X  chdpeau  de  marin,  ni 
Sea-cakd,  n.  (mar.)  rose  des  venii^  L 
Sea-chart,  n.  t  carte  marine,  t 
Sea-chbbt,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  de  bord^ai. 
Sea-coast,  n.  cote  de  la  mer.  t 
Sea-farer,  n.  homme  de  m«r,  m. 
Sea-farino,  adj.  \.  (pers.)  marin ;% 
(chos.;  d^inarin. 
—  man,  marin,  vn. 
Sea-fencibles,  n.  pi.  garde-cdtef,  m. 
sing. 
Sea-gauge,  n.  (mar.)  tlrant  d'eau,  m 
Sea-girt,  adj.  **  entoure  de  la  mer. 
Sea-green,  n.   1.  vert  de  mer,  m. ;  2 
(bot.)  saxifrage,  £ 
Sea-king,  n.  (hist)  roi  de  pirates,  ra. 
Ska-letter,  n.  passe-port  (de  Tais- 
seau),  m. 

Sea-like,  adj.  ♦•  semblable  d  la  mer 
Sea-maid,  n.  **  1.  sirene,  £;  2.  nym- 
phe  oceanique,  t. 
Sea-mall, 

Sba-mell,  n.  t  (orn.)  mouetts  oendrie; 
mouett^e.  f. 

Sea-margf.,  n.  t  bord  de  la  mer,  m. 
Sea-.mark,  n.  (mar.)  amer,  m. ;  reoon- 
naissance,  f 
Sea-mew,  n.  (orn.)  mouette,  f. 
Se.a-piece,  n.  (peint)  martne,  f. 
Sea-port,  n.  port  de  mer,  m. 
Sea-rtsk,  n.  perils  de  la  mer,  m.  pL 
Sea-eoom,  n.  (mar.)  eau  a  courir,  t 
Sea-rover,    n.    (mar.)    ecumeur   d< 
mer,  m. 

Sba-seevice,  n.  service  de   la  mu 
rine,  m. 

Sea-shore,  n.  rivage  de  lam^r;  ri- 
vage, m. 

Sea-siok,    adj.    malade   du  mat  JiS 
mer;  qui  a  le  mal  de  mer. 
To  be  — ,  avoir  le  mal  de  rrer. 
SBA-8ICKNF.S8,  u.  mal  de  mer,  m. 
Sea-side,  n.  bord  de  la  iner,  m. 
Sea-tossed,    a<ij.    **    hattu  par   2d 


Sea-wall,  n.  barre  de  Vemb-^wJiwri 
d'linfleuve.  f. 

Sea-walled,  adj.    1.   entouri  ds  la 
mer ;  2.  defendu  ]>ar  la  mer. 

Sea-weed,   n.  (hot)  1.  herbe,  j^lanU 
marine,  £  ;  2.  algue,  £ 
—  tribe,  algues,  £  pi. 
Sea-wortuiness,  n.  (du  vaisseau)  n.a- 
mgabilite,  £ 

Sea-wokthy,  fldj.  (mar.)  (du  vaisseau) 
en  ban  etat  de  navigation. 

To  be  — ,  (mar.)  pouvoir  tenir  la 
mer ;  etre  en  bon  etat  de  navigation. 

SEAL  [»el]  n.  (mam.)  veau  marin; 
phoque,  m. 

oil,  huile,  graisse  de  phoque,  £ 

SEAL,  n.  1.  II  §  sceau,  m. ;  2. 1  §  ca- 
chM.  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  scelle,  m. 

Flying  — ,  cacliet  volant;  great  — , 
grand  "sceau ;  privy  — ,  petit  sceau. 
Solomon's  — .  (bot)  sceau  de  Salomon  ; 
^  grenouillet,  m.  —  with  a  cipher,  = 
de  chiffres :  —  with  a  coat  of  arms,  = 
d-armes.  Breaking  of  the  —8,  (dr.)  bru, 
des  .ioelle.1.  in. ;  keeper  of  the  — s,  garde 
des  sceaux,  m.  Under  — ,  scelle ;  undei 
o.'s  — ,  sous  seing  prive  ;  under  the  - 
o£  .sous  le  sceau  de  ;  under  a  flying  — 
d,  sous  =  volant;  under  private  — 
smt-f  seing  prire ;  under  the  hand  at.3 
—  o£  signe  et  scelle  par.  To  aflix  :.  t 
_,  apposer  son  .^ceau:  tc  break  a  —.. 
briser,  rompre  un—;  t~  Dreak  the  — • 
of  brUer,  rompre  le  —  de  (uno  lettr«); 
decaclieter;  w  give  a.  \.h. —^  \  mettre 
a  ch.d  effet,  d  execution;  to  pass  i he 
—8  passer  au  sceau;  to  stamp  ^»ltb 
tiie  —  o£  marquer  du  sceau  de;  to 
tako  off  the  — s,  (dr.)  lever  le  scelle,  lei 
scelles.  .  .  J       , 

Seal-wax,  n.  t '"»''«  <^  cacheier,l. 
SEAL,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  sceller;  2.ti  me* 


SEA 


SEA 


SE(J 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  o  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move 


bw  U  sc«au  d  (completer);  3. 1  cach^ter; 
1  J  fertner;  clore;  5.  §  imprimer ; 
arav&r  ;  6.  J  §  (to,  d)  engo^er  ;  1.  eta- 
umntr  (des  poids  et  meeures) ;  8.  (maf .) 
tceUer 

1.  To  —  a  deed,  sceller  un  acte  ;  u,  —  a  union, 
icellur  ane  ui,i>:n.  3.  To  —  a  letter  or  a  pan-el, 
nchcter  une  leltre  rm  vn  paquH.  4.  To  —  the  lipa, 
ilore,  lenuer  Its  ttires.  5.  To  —  ioAirnclion,  iiii- 
prjne/,  graver  Pinstruction. 

To  —  np,  1.  I  §  sceller;  mettre  le 
«c*iu  d;  %  I  cacheter;  8.  §  fei-mer ; 
cdore  ;  4.  §  acco7nplir. 

SEAL,  V.  n.  X  apposer,  mtttre  un 
teeau. 

SEALER  [  sel'-ur  ]  n.  1.  seelleur,  m. ; 
1.  perso-nne  qui  ca^'hette,  t 

SEALER,  n.  pecheur  de  phoques,  m. 

SEALING  [Bel'-iDg]  n.  1.  [  actiori.  de 
tcellev,  f. :  2.  actian  de  cacheter,  f ;  3. 
(maf.j  scellement,  m. 

Sealing-wax,  n.  cire  d  cacheter,  £ 

SEALING,  n.  chasse  de  veaux  ma- 
rins,  f. 

SEAM  [sem]  n.  1.  couture  (assemblage 
de  deux  choses  cousues),  f. ;  2.  couture  ; 
cicatrice,  f. ;  3.  (const  mar.)  couture, 
t;  4.  (gtiol.)  veine  (couclie  mince),  f  ; 
5.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  joiiit.  m. ;  6.  (mines) 
cottc/ie,  f.  ;  7.  (poids  du  ven-e)  seam 
(kilog.  54.42),  m. 

Seam-kent,  n.  decousure,  f 

SEAM,  V.  a.  i./dire  couture  d;  join- 
dre,  unir  par  une  couture ;  2.  c'outu- 
rer  ;  cicatriser. 

SEAM,  n.  J  grainse,  f. 

SEAMAN  [se'-man]  n.,  pi.  SEAMEN,  1. 
marin,n\.;  2.  (mar.)  tiomme  de  mer ; 
niarin,  m.  \  3.  (mar.)  matdot.  m. 

Able,  able-bodied  — ,  (mar.)  marin 
ecrpert,  habile;  matelot  de  premiere 
dasse,  m. ;  thorough  — ,  homme  de  mer. 

SEAMANSHIP  [  .e'-man-ship  ]  n.  1. 
navigation  (art),  t. ;  2.  (mar.)  matelo- 
tage,  m. 

SEAMLESS  [•em'-lsi]  &(i].  sans  cou^ 
hire. 

SEAMSTER  [eem'-itur]  n.  1.  couturier, 
B. ;  2.  linger,  ni. 

SEAMSTRESS  [.em'-.w,]  n.  \.  cou- 
K/riire  (ouvriere  en  couture),  £  ;  2.  lin- 
^^^  (ouvriere  en  linge),  £ 

SEAMY  [  eem'-i]  a<lj.  J  1.  d  couture ; 
t.  de  Venders. 

—  side,  envers,  m.  The  —  side  with- 
out, d  ?envers. 

SEAN.   V.  Seine. 

SEAPOY.  V.  Sepot. 

SEAR  [ser]  V.  a.  1.  hriiler  (la  surface); 
I.  1  cauteriser;  3.  §  hriiler ;  cauteriser; 
i.  §  hriiler;  desseclier  ;  5.  {yktkt.)  don- 
ner,  mettre  le  feu  a  (un  cheval). 

To  —  up,  1.  hriiler ;  cauteriser ;  2. 
fermer. 

Sear-cloth,  n.  t  e^np/afre.  m. 

SEAR,  adj.  t  1.  hriiU ;  2.  desseche ; 
tec/i-e ;  sec. 

SEARCH  [.urtsh]  V.  a.  1.  faire  une 
recherc/be  dans ;  2.  fouUler  (exjilorer) ; 
8.  §  chercher;  rechercher ;  4.  fouiller 
(examiner) ;  visiter  ;  5.  -f  eproiitier  ;  6. 
8wi(/e/-(une  blessure);  7.  (donanes)  vi- 
titer;  8.  (dr.)  ■visiter ; /aire  une perqvA- 
Mtion,  la  visile  dans. 

1.  To  —  a  house,  laire  une  recherche  dans  une 
maUon.  2.  To  -  a  wood,  fouiller.  eipL.rer  «,. 
^.|».  4.  To  —  the  person,  the  pockets,  fouiller, 
risiter  /a  pertimne.  Its  pcches. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  house,  (At.)  faire  ime  per- 

?>ti»ition^  fisite  domiciliaire  eh.es  q.  u. 
0  —  out,  trou/ver  d  force  de  reclier- 
ciie* :  decnuvrir. 

SEARCn,  V.  n.  1.  chercher  ;  2.  fouil- 
Iw  ,•  8.  (foe,  . . .)  chercher;  faire  la  re- 
tkerche  de ;  4.  (after,  . . .)  rechercher ; 
Bk  §  (into)  faire  des  recherches  (stir) ; 
9pprofondir  (...);  6.  (■ii.)  faire  des 
perqvigitions. 

*•  To —  for  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  chercher  o.  u.  ou  i/.ck. 
C.  To —  after  truth,  rechercher  la  terite.  h.  To  — 
Mo  a  mbject,  faire  des  recherchea  tur  un  sujel ; 
approfondir  vn  eujtt. 

SEARCH,  n.  1.  |  (for,  de')  recherche 
(•ctlon),  f ;  2.  §  (after,  rfe)  recherche 
■action),  f ;  8.  §  (twro,  »itr)  recherche 
'•ctlon),  f. ;  4.  (donanes)  ti»ite,  t ;  6.  (dr.) 
wisite  ;  perqui»ition,  t 

1.  A  —  for  a.  th.  lost,  la  recherche  rf'i/n  oljet 
»rra».     ».  The  —  after  truth,  la  recherche  <ie  la   I 

463 


virile,  3.  A  —  into  a  subjecl,  una  recherche  aur  un 
iujtt. 

Narrow  — ,  recherche  minutieuse  ; 
strict  — ,  1.  =  ea-acte  ;  2.  (dr.)  perqui- 
sition rigoureuse;  —  in  a  house,  (dr.) 
visits  domiciliaire  ;  perquisition  dans 
une  maison.  Right  of  — ,  droit  de  vi- 
sile (recherche),  m.  Ii.  —  of,  d  la  re- 
cherche de.  To  make  a  —  for,  faire  la 
recherche  de. 

Search-warrant,  n,  (dr.)  mandat  de 
perquisition,  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  lancer  un  ■=. 

SEARCHER  [suruh'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  per- 
sonne  qui  cherche,  £;  2.  [  §  (m.  p.) 
chercheiir,  m. ;  chercheuse,  £  ;  8.  t  per- 
sonne  quifouille,  £  ;  4.  §  personne  qui 
cherche,  recherche,  £ ;  inrestigateur, 
m. ;  investigatrice,  £;  5.  scrutateur ; 
sondeur,  m. ;  6.  (artil.)  chat,  m. ;  7. 
(donanes)  visiteur,  m. 

SEARCHING  [surtsh'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  § 
penetrant;  2.  §  p/enetrant;  scruta- 
teur ;  3.  §  pressant :  rigoureuse.. 

\.  A  —  cold,  liny w</  penetrant,  i.  A  —  look, 
un  Ttiiaril  p^nelnnt,  Bcrulaleur.  3.  A  —  discourse, 
un  disemtra  pressnnt. 

SEARCHING,  n.  t  recherche,  £  ;  exa- 
men.  m. 
SEARCHINGLY  [aurtsh'-ing.li]  adv.  § 

1.  d'une  maniere  penetrante ;  (run<ml 
scrutateur ;  2.  dCune  fiuiniire  pres- 
sante. 

SEARCHLESS  [surtiOi'-leB]  adj.  **  im- 
penetrahle. 

SEAREDNESS  [ser'-fd-nSs]  n.  %  en- 
durcissement,  m. ;  insensibilite,  £ 

SEASON   [se'-.n]  n.  1.  \%saison.  £; 

2.  §  temps  (certaine  dur^e),  m. ;  3.  § 
saison,  £  ;  temps,  m.  ;  moment  oppor- 
tun,  vn. ;  moment,  di.  :  epoque,  £ 

Dull  — ,  (com.)  morte  saison  ;  fine 
— ,  heller;  rainy — ,  1.  =z  pluvieuse ; 
2.  =  des  pluies.  Latter  end  of  the  — , 
arriere-  —,  £  For  a  — ,  1.  Il  pour,  pen- 
dant une=^  2.  pour  un  temps;  pen- 
dant un  certa  in  temps ;  In  — ,  1.  ||  § 
de  :=;  2.  §  en  temps  opporiun ;  a 
temps  ;  in  due  — ,  en  temps  «<  = ;  of  — 
t  (  K  in  — ) ;  out  of  — ,  1.  ||  §  qui  n'est 
pas.  plus  de=;  2.  §  hors  de  =. 

SEASON,  V.  a.  1.  ||  acolimater ;  2.  § 
faire;  accoutumer ;  endurcir;  aguer- 
rir  ,•  3.  t  §  rendre  opportun  ,•  4.  J  § 
(to,  d)  aj>proj>rier ;  rendre  propre  a  ; 
5.  t  §  rendre ;  6.  J  regler ;  etahlir ;  7. 
preparer  (le  bois);  8.  secher  (le  bois); 
9.  Ofoiner  (une  futaille). 

1 .  Long  residence  — a  strangers,  une  JimQnt  r-si- 
ritnrt  acchuiate  les  Hrangtra.  S.  To  be  — «</  to  a. 
th.,  elrt:  fail,  endiirci,  aguerri  ii  q.  rh. 

SEASON,  V.  n.  1.  s'acclimater;  2. 
(dn  bois)  se  preparer;  3.  (du  bois)  *e 
secher. 

SEASON,  V.  a.  1.  II  (with,  avec)  os- 
saisimner;  2.  H  relener ;  donner  du 
piquant  d;  3.  §  (with,  de)  assaison- 
ner ;  4.  §  (with,  de)  iinpreyner  ;  5.  J  § 
tetnperer  ;  modirer. 

1.  To  —  meal  with  spices,  assaisonner  la  vian/ie 
arrc  des  epiea.  i.  To  —  a  sauce,  relever  une 
sauce;  donner  du  piquant  a  une  aauee.  3.  To  — 
conversatinn  with  jocularity,  aasaisonner  la  emter- 
sation  fie  plaiaanteriea. 

SEASON,  n.  t  1.  1  assaisonnement, 
m. ;  2.  §  cluirme,  m. 

SEASONABLE  [se'-in-a-bi]  adj.  de 
saison ;  opportun ;  d  propos ;  con- 
venable. 

SEASONABLENE88      [se'-.n-a-bl-nSa] 

n.  opportunite.  £  ;  d-propos,  m. 

SEASONABLY  [aS'-m-a-bU]  adv.  de 
saison;  en  temps  opportun;  d  pro- 
pos. 

SEASONED  [se'-ind]  adj.  1.  %  I  accli- 
m.ate;  2.  J  de  saison;  opportun;  3. 
(du  bois)  prepare;  4.  (du  bois)  seche; 
5.  (de  futailles)  avine. 

SEASONED,  adj.  1.  J  ^  a^saisonne  ; 
2.  $  §  etiihli,  sanctimine  par  le  temps. 

Highly  — ,  (de  mets)  de  haul  goiit; 

SEA80NER  [se'-m-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.)  as- 
saisonneur,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  (chos.)  assaison- 
nement (ce  qui  sert  a  assaisonner),  m. 

SEASONING  [se'-in-ing]  n.  1.  II  §  as- 
taisonnement.  m. ;  2.  (du  bois)  prepa- 
ration, t. ;  8.  (dn  bois)  sechage,  m. 


SEASONLESS  [ae  m-ita]  adj.  ♦•  tam 
saison. 

SEAT  [set]  n.  1.  siege  (ponrs'asseolrj 
m. ;  2.  §  siege  (lieu),  m. ;  3.  place,  £  ;  4 
sejuur,  m. ;  reside7ice,  £  ;  demeure,  £ ; 
5.  situation,  f;  emplacement,  ra. ; 
place,  £ ;  6.  t  trbne,  m. ;  7.  (de  cV*1»«', 
siege;  fond,  m. ;  &  (de  chaise  pei'jA*' 
de  lien)  siege,  m. ;  lunette,  i.;  9  ji: 
selle)  siege,  m.;  _0.  (man.)  a  isiett<,  C 

■1.  The  —  ot  enipir.,  le  8ie!;e  </e  I'tm/.iie  ,   thi 
of  .-ommerce, /f  sieg..  r/«  coni/nerce.     4.  An  ajreo- 
able  — ,  Kn  agriabli  e^jour;  the — of  the   .;■..■«• 
le  SHJ.iur  flea  Musta. 

To  keep  a  — ,  gnrder,  reserver  v^\t 
place;  to  keep  o.  s  — ,  garder  sa  =; 
renter  assis ;  ne  pas  se  lever ;  to  re- 
sume o.'s  — ,  1.  reprendre  sa  ^;  %  se 
rasseoir ;  to  take  o."8  — ,  prendre  sa 
r= ;  prendre  = ;  s'a.sseoir ;  to  vacate 
o."s  — ,  (pari.)  renoncer  a  la  deputa- 
tion; donner  sa  demission. 

SEAT,  V.  a.  1.  asseoir  (sur  un  siege) ; 
2.  faire  asseoir;  3.  placer;  4.Jia-er; 
etablir ;  5.  mettre  un  siege,  un  fond  d 
(une  chaise);  6.  garnir  de  s-ieges  (un 
lieu  public) :  7.  mettre  des  fonds  (a  un 
pantalon,  etc.). 

4.  A  colonv  — trf  itself,  une  enlfmie  ae  lixa,  s'e 
lablit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  1.  s'asseoir ;  2.  se  fixer 
s'etablir.  To  be  — ed,  etre  assis.  B. 
— ed!  a-f-ieyez -  vou,'! ;  pray  be  — od! 
veuillez  vous  asseoir!  assei/ez-vous,  ji 
vous  prie,  je  vous  en  prie  !  donnez- 
vous  la  peine  de  vous  asseoir  ! 

SEATING  [B«t'-ing]  n.  (de  pantalon, 
etc.)  fond,  m. 

SEAWARD  [se'-ward]  adj.  %  tourni 
vers  la  tner. 

SEAWARD,  adv.  vers  la  mer,  dn 
cote  de  la  mer. 

SEBACEOUS  [se-ba-ibua]  adj.  (f.hy 
siol.)  set  I  ace. 

SEBESTEN  [Bi-b5.'-t*n]  n.  1.  'Vot) 
sehest/ier  dmnestique ;  eehestier,  m, ,  t 
sehe'ite,  in. 

SEBILLA  TeeWl'-Ia]  n.  sehile,  t. 

SECANT  [se'-kant]  adj.  (g6om.)  M 
cant ;  en  deux. 

SECANT,^n.  (g6om.)  secante,  £ 

SECEDE  [se-sed'j  V.  n.  I.  (FROM,  df)  »« 
separer  (d'une  societe);  2.  faire  scis- 
sion. 

1.  To  —  from  a  society,  se  separer  d'une  Sffcleli 

SECEDER  [  se-esd'-ur  ]  n.  scission- 
naire.  m.,  £ 

SECEDING  [ae-B«d'-ing]  adj.  scis»ion- 
naire. 

SECERN  [ae-aurn']  V.  a.  (physiol.)  se- 
creter. 

SECERNMENT  [  ee-aum'-mfnt  ]  n. 
(med.)  medicatnent  qui  stimule  la  se- 
cretion,  m. 

SECESSION   [ae-sfsh'-un]   n.   1.  (FROM, 

de)  sepiaration  (d'une  societ6),   £;    2. 
scisnim.  £ 

SECLUDE  [se-kliid']  V.  a.  1.  4.  (from, 
de)  separer  ;  eloigner  ;  ecarter  ;  re- 
tirer ;  2.  renfermer  ;  3.  exdure  ;  ecar- 
ter ;  eloigner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  from  aociety,  a^parer,  eloigner  9. 
n.  '''•  la  S'-ci^U. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  se  separer ;  s'elnigTier ; 
se  retirer ;  s'enfermer  ;  se  renfermer. 

SECLUDED'  [aekldd'-sd]  adj.  retire; 
de  retraite. 

A  —  life,  une  vie  retiree,  de  retraite. 

SECLUSION  [ae-klQ'-ihuE]  n.  retraU* 
(61oignement  du  commerce  du  mjnoe),  £ 

In  — ,  dans  la  =;. 

SECLU8I VE  [ae-klu'-aiv]  adj.  qui  iisM 
dans  la  retraite. 

SECOND  [aik'-find]  adj.  1.  (  seo^fndj 
2.  1  deuxieme  ;  8.  §  second;  autre;  ^ 
§  (to,  d)  inferiewr;  5.  (de  otLsin)  ia*^ 
de  germain;  6.  (mil,  mat.)  en  second, 
sous. 

2.  The  twenty — ,  le  *ili$(-<1euiiiina.  S.  A  - 
Homer,  Mn   secoud,  un  rutre  Htunere.     4.   —  m 

none,  inferieur  d  peraonne. 

To  act  —  to  «L  o.,jouer  le  second  roU 
aupres  de  q.  u. ;  U  be  —  to  a.  o.,  U 
ceder  d  q.u;  to  be  —  to  none,  ne  le  ai- 
der d  personne. 

SECOND,  n.  L  second;  appui,  m. ; 
2.  (de  duel)  temoin,  m. ;  8.  (du  temps) 
seconde,  £ ;  4.  (mus)  seconds,  t 


SEC 


SED 


SEE 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H,  tub;  u  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  oH  oil;  ou  pound;  th  tbin;  tb  tbi& 


Dead  — «.  (borl.)  gecandesfxes. 
BECOND,  V.   a.   1.   appuyer ;    2.    % 
fuivre ;  '6.  (de  deliberations)  appuyer. 

J.  To  —  a  motion,  au  amendment,  appuyer  une 
fropotition,  itn  ameifJetntiit. 

SECONDARILY  [.«k'-and-a -ri-li]  adv. 
tecanddit'emeyit :  aeceasoirement. 

SECONDAKINESS     [sSk'-uDd-a-ri-nSa] 

a.  caractere  secondaire,  ucfessoire,  m. 
8EC0NDAET  [a«k'-und-a-ri]  adj.  1.  se- 
eondaire ;  accessoire ;  2.  subordonne ; 
itfbalterne;  3.  (did.)  secondnire ;  4. 
{a  ed.)  secondaire ;  5.  (nied.)  (de  tievro) 
tfionditire ;  de  reprise. 

2.  — officer, 'jffci'er  subalterne. 

SECONDAKY,  n.  1.  deUgtie ;  de- 
piiie.  m. ;  2.  personne  suhalterne,  t 

SECONDEPw  [a«k'-and-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  q>ii  seconde,  qui  appuie,  f ;  2. 
(des  deliberations)  p«/.soJWi.e  qui  appuie 
>ine  proposition,  un  amendement,  C 

SECONDLY  [•ek'-ond-U]  adv.  secomle- 
'*e>it;  deuxiimement. 

SECKECY  [ae'-kre-si]  n.  1.  secret  (si- 
lence), m. ;  2.  discretion  (circonspec- 
:ion  dans  les  paroles),  £ ;  8.  **  solitude.,  f. 

1.  To  observe  — ,  observer  le  Becrel.  2.  A  MiMli 
tf  the  strictest  — ,  BB  huntnt  de  la  put  gniiu/edia- 
tret  ion. 

Committee  of  — ,  comite  secret,  m. 
In  — ,  1.  en  secret;  dans  le  secret;  se- 
cretement ;  2.  sous  le  secret.  To  rely 
upon  a.  o."s  — ,  compter  sur  le  secret  de 
q.  u. 

SECRET  [M'-krSt]  adj.  1.  secret ;  2.  ** 
dam  la  solitude  ;  retire  ;  derobe  d  Ui 
x/ue;  3.  X  secret;  Jidele  d  garder  le 
secret. 
To  keep  — ,  tenir  secret. 
SECRET,  n.  I.  s«fre<  (cliose),  m. ;  2. 
— s,    pi.)  parties  honteuses,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  en  secret:  secretement ;  dans 
le  = ;  2.  sous  le  =:.  To  be  in  the  — , 
lire  dans  le=,  du  ■=;  to  get  a  —  out 
of  &.  o.,  to  wrest  a  —  from  a.  o.,  arra- 
cAfr  un  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  keep  a  — ,  gar- 
Jit.r  un  = ;  to  let  a  o.  into  a  — ,  mettre 
X  M.  dans  wn  = ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  th., 
ptire  un  ■=.  de  q.  eh. 
SECRET,  V.  a.  t  tenir  secret. 
CECEETAEYSHIP  [sik'-re-ta-ri-shlp] 
n.  Hicretariat  (fonctions),  m. 

SECRETARY  [sSk'-re-ta-ri]  n.  (TO,  OF, 
d*)  secretaire,  m. 

Confidential  — ,  =  intime;  private 
~-,z=particulier.  — of  State,  =■  d'etat; 
—  iif  the  navy,  of  the  treasury,  of  war, 
=:  d'ijtat  au  departement  de  la  ma- 
Hne,  des  finance,  de  la  guerre.  — "s 
office,  1.  secretariat  (lieu),  m. ;  2.  (de 
vice-roi,  de  gouverneur,  etc.)««c;'«7uJ/'«- 
r-ie,  [. 

SECRETE  [se-krst']  V.  a.  I.  cacher ; 
2.  receler  ;  3.  (physiol.)  secreter. 

2.  To  —  8t  'f^^n  i:  O'is.  receler  des  ■hj^ts  voles. 

SECRETION  [se-kri'-thon]  n.  (pty- 
slol.)  secretion,  t 

SECRETLY  [se'-krst-li]  adv.  1.  se- 
eritement ;  2.  (Vv/ne  maniere  caohee, 
tftilee  ;  interieurement. 

2.  Tlie  tliuughts  are  —  in  the  poet,  les  pensies 
font  dans  le  ^'oete  rl'iine  nianlere  cacliee. 

SECRETNESS  [ss'-krst-nss]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractere secret,  ux. ;  i.Jidelite  d  garder 
un  secret,  f. 

SECRETORY  [se-kre'-td-n]  adj.  (phy- 
l!ol.)  secretoire ;  seareteur. 

SECT  [sskt]  n.  1.  secte,  £  ;  2.  +  setee, 
•1. ;  3  J  scion,  m. 

SECTARIAN  [»4k-ta'-ri-an]  adj.  de  seo 
Uiire. 

SECTARIAN,  n.  sectaire,  m. 

SECTARIANISM  [.Sk-ta'-ri-an-Im.]  n. 
fiprit  de  secte. 

SECTARY  [ssk'-ta-ri]  n.  sectaire,  m. 

SECTION  [sik'-shon]  n.  1.  %  action  de 
»Aiper ;  coupe,  f  ;  2.  section,  f. ;  3. 
'i.'i.  1)  section ;  coupe,  t ;  4  ( dessin  ) 
i^]fil,  iQ. ;  5.  (geom.)  section,  t 

(>i>98  — ,  (dessin)  section  transver- 
taie  ;  longitudinal  — ,  =  longitudinale ; 
projU  en  long ;  transversal,  transverse 
— ,  =  transver.^ale,  prom  en  travers. 

SECTIONAL  [sik -shin-al]  adj.  de  sec- 
tion. 

SECTOR  [sSk'-tor]  n.  1.  (geom.)  sec- 
veur,  m. ;  2.  (inst  de  mat  \.)  compos  de 
trroportion,  xa  ;  3.  (m6c.)  secteur,  m. 


Toothed  — ,  (m^c)  sectmir  d  dents; 

—  of  a  sphere,  (geom.)  =  spherique. 
SECULAR    [.4k'-a-laT]    adj.    1.    seeu- 

laire ;  2.  seculier ;  3.  temporel ;  4. 
profane  (non  sacre);  5.  {ant.)  seculaire. 

1.  —  year,  ant'  e  s^culaire.  2.  —  clergy,  elerge 
s^ciilier.    3.  —  cncerns,  jiffain*  tempc#:Ue8.     4. 

—  music,  muatque  profane. 

—  games,  (ant.)  jeuai  iiculaires,  m. 
pi.;  —  jurisdiction,  juridiction  secu- 
liere  ;  seculariU,  f. 

SECULAR,  n.  1.  seculier,  m. ;  laique ; 
laXc,  m. :  2.  pretre  seculier,  uj. ;  3.  chan- 
tre  d'eglise,  m. 

SECULARITY  [stk-a-Iar'-l-ti]  n.  mon- 
daitiU',  f. 

SECULARIZATION  [  sjk-u-lar-l-a'- 
thiin]  n.  secularisation,  f 

SECULARIZE  [sek'-aiar-ii]  v.  a.  1.  se- 
cuUiriser;  2.  rendre  moiidain. 

SECULARLY  [ssk'-u-lar-li]  adv.  1.  ««- 
culierement :  2.  nwtidainement. 

SECULARNESS  [  sfk'-u-lar-ns.  ]  n. 
mondnniU.  f. 

SECUNDINES  [sfk'-an-dini]  n.  pi. 
(physiol.)  secondines,  f.  pL 

SECURE  [se-kfir']  adj.  1.  (pers.)  dans 
la  securite ;  i.  (pers.)  (of,  -ie)  siir ;  3. 
(pers.)  (FRO.M)  en  .lurete  (cmMe) ;  d  I'a- 
hri  (de) ;  d  convert  {de) ;  4.  (chos.) 
sur  (sans  danger) ;  assure  ;  5.  t  trap 
confiant  dans  sa  securite;  6.  J  qui  in- 
spire trop  de  conjiance. 

■1.  —  of  his  strength,  siir  de  sa  force  ;  —  of  a 
welcome  reception,  siir  d'un  Ixoi  avrueil.  3.  — 
from  Fortiiiie'e  bl"\v9,  a  I'abri  des  coups  de  la  for- 
inw.     4.   A— asylum,  unasiV  sir,  assure. 

SECURE,  V.  a  1.  mettre  en  surete.  d 
couvert ;  defend  re ;  proteger ;  2.  (to,  a) 
assurer  (rendre  sur) ;  s'asmrer ;  3.  s'a«- 
surer  de ;  se  saisir  de ;  s^ermparer  de ; 

4.  assurer;  garantir ;  5.  donner  des 
siiretes.  de«  garanties  d;  6.  assurer 
(s'engager  a  rembourser  la  valeur  de) ;  7. 
assurer;  afferinir ;  8.  (const,  mach.) 
maintenir. 

1.  Fortifications  —  a  city,  des  fortijications  d^- 
fendent,  protepent  «nc  ville.  2.  To  —  o.'s  conquest, 
assurer  sa  conqtUte  ;  to  —  the  favor  of  God,  s'assu- 
rer  la  faveur  de  Dim.  3.  To  —  a  thief,  a'assurer 
d'uri  voltur.  4.  To  —  a  debt,  assurer,  prarantir  une 
criance.  5.  To  —  a  creditor,  douner  des  8uret<!-s, 
des  garanties  a  ,in  dander.  6.  To  -goods,  assu- 
1  er  des  oiaTch'iiidi.HS,  1.  To  —  a  door,  assurer  UM 
pur/e. 

SECURELY  [«e-k6r'-Il]  adv.  1.  dans 
la  securite ;  2.  avec  securite ;  3.  en  su- 
rete :  d  I'abri ;  a  couvert ;  4.  surement ; 

5.  +  par  exces  de  conjiance  dans  sa  se- 
curite. 

SECURENESS  [«e-kur'-n««]  n.  securite 
(centre  le  danger),  f. 

SECURER  [«e-k6r'-nr]  n.  (FROM,  con- 
tre)  1.  (pers.)  protecteur ;  defenseur, 
m. ;  2.  (olios.)  protection  :  defense,  {. 

SECURITY  [se-ku'-ri-tT]  n.  1.  securite, 
t ;  2.  sArete  (eloigneraent  de  tout  p6ril), 
f  ;  3.  iurete,  t. ;  4.  caiitionyietn^fnt,  m. ; 

5.  (dr.)  garantie.  £ ;  nantissement,  m. ; 

6.  (dr.)  caution,  t. 

]^  —  is  (ianfferoiis,  'a  s^curitfe  est  dangereuse.  2. 
The  —  of  a  country,  la  surete  d'un  pa«s. 

Collateral  — ,  (dr.)  garantie  acces- 
soire ;  personal  — ,  garantie  person- 
neUe  To  give  — ,  1.  donner  dss  suretes, 
des  garanties ;  1.  fournir  un  caution- 
nement ;  8.  (dr.)  firumir  caution ;  to 
give  as  a  — ,  donne"  en  nantissetnent, 

SEDAN  [se-dan']. 

Sedan-chair,  n.  chaise  dporteur,  t 
SEDATE   [se-dat']  adj.  pose;  calme; 
tranquille ;  ra^sis. 
A man,  un  kommt  rauis ;  a  —  mind,  tin  esprit 

rassis. 

SEDATELY  [  le-dat'-B  ]  sdv.  posi- 
ment;  avec  calme;  tranquiUement ;  de 
sens  rassis. 

SEDATENES3  [«6-dat'-n6»]  n.  calme, 
m. ;  maniire  posie,  f. ;  tranquillite,  (. 

SEDATIVE  [«sd'-a-i5v]  adj.  (m6d.)  sir- 
datif. 

SEDATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  sedatif,  m. 

SEDENTARILY  [«6d'-sn-ta-ri-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  sedentaire. 

SEDENTARINESS  [sfd'-fn-tii-ri-nSa]  n. 
1.  (chos.)  etat  sedentaire,  ra. ;  2.  (pers.) 
vie  sedentaire,  {. 

SEDENTARY  [sM'-*n-ia-ri]  adj.  1.  4. 
tedentaire;  2.  inactcf;  inerte;  oare-i- 
tevo). 


SEDGE  [Hi]  n.  (bot)  carem,  m. ;  luU 

che  (genre),  £ 

SEDGED  [ssjd]  adj.  1.  de  laUM,  de 
earex ;  2.  dejoncs  ;  fait  dejoncs. 

SEDGY  [ssj'-i]  nAyplein  delaichA,  d« 
joncs. 

SEDIMENT  [»8d'-l-mfnt]  n.  sedimtnt, 
m. ;  deput,  m. ;  lie,  £ ;  effondriUet, 
£  pL 

SEDITION  [ig-diih'-on]  n.  '^edition  t 

To  move  — ,  **  excite/'  la  =, 

SEDITIONARY  [se-dlmh'-un-i-rl]  n.  Si 
ditieua;  111. 
SEDITIOUS    [8«-di8h'-ns]    adj.    si.H- 

SEDITIOUSLY  [•e-dish'-u.-li]  adv.  a«- 
ditieuse^nent. 

SEDITIOUSNESS  [w-dirfi'-ai  n».]  n.  L 
caractere.  esprit  seditieux,  m. ;  2.  (pers.) 
menees  seditieuses,  £ ;  excitation  d  la 
sedition,  t. 

SEDUCE  [«e-dii«']  V.  a.  seduire. 

SEDUCEMENT  [se-dut'-msnt]  n.  si- 
duction,  £ 

SEDUCER  [«e-da«'-ur]  n.  seducteur, 
m. ;  sednctrice.  £ 

SEDUCIBLE  [se-dns'-l-bl]  adj.  quipeut 
etre  seduit. 

SEDUCTION  [»e-diik'-shun]  n.  1.  se- 
duction (action),  £;  2.  (dr.)  embau- 
chage,  m. 

SEDUCTIVE  [•e-dnk'-UT]  adj.  aeduo 
teur ;  seduisant. 

SEDULITY.  F.  Sedulousness. 

SEDULOUS  [sed'-u-lus]  adj.  assidu; 
applique;  perseverant;  constant;  di 
ligent. 

SEDULOUSLY  [s«d'-n-Iu.-li]  adv.  a«- 
siditinent ;  avec  application,  perseve- 
rance. consUnice ;  diligemment. 

SEDULOUSNESS  [s«d'.u-lii.-nS8]  n.  a»- 
siduite  ;  application  ;  perseverance  ,• 
constant  e,  £ 

SEE  [se]  n.  1.  siege  (6vech6);  %.  ««/• 
(antorite  papale),  m. 

Holy  — ,  saint-siege. 

SEE,  v.  a.  (SAW ;  been)  1.  voir  ;  & 
(to,  d)  conduire. 

2.  To  — a.  o.  to  the  door,  conduire  9.  u.jusfu'a 
la  jifrte. 

To  be  — n,  1.  etre  vti ;  2.  (chos.)  M 
voir ;  3.  etre  visible.  Fit  to  be  — n,  pt  6- 
sentable.  To  go  and  — ,  aller  voir  ;  \o 
let  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  laisser  voir  q.  ch.  d  q. 
u. ;  faire  voir  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  To  see  a. 
o.  away,  oft^  1.  voir  partir  q.  u. ;  2.  con- 
duire q.  u.  d  la  diligence :  ^  embar- 
quer  q.  u. ;  3.  (par  eau)  embar quer  q. 
u. ;  to  —  a.  o.  out,  1.  voir  partir  q. 
u.  ;  2.  reconduire  ;  8.  1  enterrer  q.  u. 
(lui  survivre). 

SEE,  V.  n.  (saw  ;  seen)  1.  voir  ;  2, 
(to,  that)  veiUer  (a,  a  ce  que);  avoir 
soin  {de,  que) ;  prendre  garde  {A,  a  c« 
que) ;  3.  (about,  d)  penser,  aviser. 

■i.  —  to  that,  veillez  a  c«/a  ;  —  that  every  thing 
is  ready,  veillez  d  ce  que  lout  soil  pret ;  ayei  soio 
oae  tout  S'ii  pret.  3.  Vou  must  —  about  il,  iVyaw- 
dra  que  vous  y  avisiez. 

Let  mp  — !  let  us  — !  voyons  !    To 

—  into,  through,  penetrer  (deviner) ;  to 

—  no  further  than  o.'s  nose,  ne  pas  voif 
phm  loin  que  le  nez,  le  bout  de  son  nez, 
— ing  is  believing,  voir,  c'est  croire. 

SKE,  int.  voyes  !  vois  ! 

SEED  [ted]  n.  1.  I  semence,  £;  2.  | 
grains  (des  vegetaux),  £ ;  3.  i  semaiile* 
(graines),  t  pi.;  4.  §  semence,  £;  6.  § 
race,  t. 

4.  —J  of  virtue,  semences  de  verlu.  I.  Of  noi- 
tal  — ,  de  race  mortelle. 

Sowing  — ,  (agr.)  semaHUs,  £  t  -  To 
run  to  — ,  venir  d  graine,  monter  en 
graine;  to  sow  — ,  1.  i  %  Jeter  la  t« 
mence;  temer ;  2.  {af^.)  faire  ]e»  u 
mailles. 

Seed-coat,  n.  (bot.)  I.  ipispem4,  m. 
2.  arille,  m. 

Seed-leaf,  (bot)  n.  feuiUe  $im* 
nale,  f 

Seed-lip, 

Seed-lop,  n.  (agr.)  semotr,  ai. 

Seed-lobk,  n.  (bot.)  lobe  seminal,  bs. 

Seed-plat, 

Sekd-plot,  n.  (agr.)  semis,  m. 

Seed-ti.me,  n.  1.  ( agr.  )  »emailiM 
(temps.),  m.  pi.;  2.  §  temps  de  »^m«r,m. 

Seed-trade,  d  grineteri*  t 
488 


SEE  8EL  a£L. 

d  fate ;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat ;  «  me;  4  met;  i  pine;  I  pin ;  o  no;  ^  more ; 


8raa)-vE88EL,  n.  (bot.)  pericarpe,  m. ; 
mveloppe  de  graine,  t 

SEED,  V.  n.  greiier ;  prodidre  de  la 
graine;  'cenir  d  grai/ie;  monter  en 
graine. 

SEED,  V.  a.  t  nemer. 

SEEDLING  [sed'-ling]  n.  (agr.,  hort.) 
ti.iv/vagt'on  (plante  seiiiee),  m. 

SEEDNESS  [sednii]  n.  seinaiUeg 
(tBinps),  t  pi. 

SEEDSMAN  [sedz'-man]  n.,  pi.  Seeds- 
MJEN,  1.  semeur,  m. ;  2.  grainier,  m. ;  3. 
frenetier ;  grainetier,  m. 

SEEDV  [Md'-i]  adj.  1.  grenu  (qui  a 
ttjaacoup  de  grains) :  2.  parfume  ;  aro- 
matine ;  3.  rape ;  use. 

SEEING  [se'-ing]  n.  1.  vision  (action 
de  voir),  f. ;  2.  -ctie  (faculte),  t 

SEEING,  conj.  1.  vu  que  ;  2.  puisgue. 

—  that,  =. 

SEEK  [.ek]  V.  a.  (sottght)  1.  |  §  cher- 
«her ;  2.  ||  §  recherclier ;  3.  §  (of,  from, 
e)  demander  ;  4.  §  vou/oir  priver  (q. 
n.)  de ;  en  vouloir  a. 

■A-  To  —  a.  o.'a  property  or  life,  en  vouloir  a  la 
pr;/.riite,  d   a  vie  Je  9.  u. 

To  —  out,  I.  cher  cher  ;  2.  rechercher  ; 
3.  ijruiter ;  mendier. 

SEEK,  V.  n.  (sought)  1.  (to,  ^)  cher- 
cher;  2.  (to)  ailer,  venir  (a,  vers);  ne 
rendre  aupres  ;  s'adrenger  (d) ;  avoir 
recoups  (d). 

To  —  $,  ignorant ;  embarrasie.  To 
—  after,  chercher ;  to  —  for,  1.  cJier- 
cher;  2.  recherclber. 

SEEKER  [«ek'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
cherche,  recherche,  t  ;  cherclieur,  in. ; 
chercheiise,  t. ;  2.  (hist,  relig.)  chercheur, 
ni. ;  chercheuse,  f. 

SEEKING  [eek'ing]  n.  1.  recherche, 
C  ;  2.  t  objet  de  recherche,  m. 

SEEL  [.el]  V.  a.  1.  (fauc.)  cilUr ;  2.  § 
fermer  les  yeux  d  ;  aveugler. 

SEEL,  V.  n.  1.  X  pencher  d'nn  cite, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  rouler  fort,  vivement. 

SEEL, 

SEELING  [»er-mg]  n.  (mar.)/or<  rou- 
Us,  vn. 

SEEM  [«eo]  V.  n.  1.  {to, . . .)  semhler ; 
varaUre ;  2.  (m.  p.)  {to,  de)  /aire  sem- 
hlant ;  J'eindre. 

A  J  it  would  — ,  d  ce  quHl  senMerait, 
paraUrait;  without —ing  to  take  any 
notice,  sunxfdire  semblant  de  Hen. 

SEEMER  [sem'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
fait  nemldimt,  f. ;  coinedien,  m. ;  come- 
dienne, f  ;  hypocrite,  m.,  f. 

SEEMING  r.em'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  guj 
lemble,  paravt;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  qui 
fait  semblant;  3.  (chos.)  specietix ;  4. 
t  de  belle  apparence ;  beau;  5.  J  bien- 
teant;  convenable. 

SEEMING,  n.  1.  sembla:.t,  m.;  op- 
■parence,  t  ;  exterieur,  m. ;  dehors,  ni. ; 
2.  belle  apparence,  f. ;  3.  sentiment,  m. ; 
opinicn,  t. 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  ce  quHl  semble  d  q.  u. ; 
selon  le  aentimpnt,  Vopinion  de  q   u 

SEEMINGLY  [.em'-mg-li]  adv.  en  ap- 
parence. 

SEEMINGNESS  [.«m'-ing-ns,]  n.  1. 
apparence  specieuse,  £  ;  2;  $  apparen- 
ce, t. 

8EEMLINESS  [»em'.li-nii.]  n.  1. 4.  hien- 
teance ;  decency;  convenance,  f. ;  2. 
grdce  ;  bonne  grdce,  f. 

SEEMLY  [»em'-li]  adj.  seant;  bien- 
$iant;  decent;  convenable. 

It  is  not  —  (to),  il  ne  »ied  pas  (a) ;  il 
tyestpas  bienseant,  convenable  (de) ;  il 
ne  connifnt pa.s  (de). 

SEEMLY,  adv.  avec  bienseance, 
ocn/venance  ;  conventthlement ;  decem- 
Kient. 

SEEN.  V.  See. 

BEEN  [c€n]  adj  1  verse ;  exerce ;  ha- 
bile. 

SEEE  [•e'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  voit, 
C;  2.  -\-vofi(int;  prophete,  m. 

8EE-8AVV  [.e'-sa]  n.  1.  bascule,  f. :  2. 
(jeu)  bascule;  branloire,  t.;  3.  (m6c.) 
ta-et-Tient,  m. 

—  motion,  (Oiec.)  mouvement  de  va- 
*t-vient,  m. 

8EE-SAW,  V.  n. /aire  la  basctUe. 
To  —  up  (uiil  down,  =. 
SEETHE  [ieth]  V.  ft.  t  cuire ;  /aire 
iouiUir. 

484 


SEETHE,  V.  n.  t  bouillir. 

SEETHER  [Kth'-ur]  n.  marmite,  t 

SEGAR  [«e-gar']  n.  cigare,  m. 

Segar-case,  n.  etui  d  cigares,  m. 

Skgar-tube,  n.  porte-cigare,  m. 

SEGMENT  [sfg'-mfnt]  n.  1.  (geom.) 
segment  m. ;  2.  partie,  f. ;  p>rtio7i,  f. 

SEGOON  [«e-gSQ']  n.  (escr.)  seconde,  t 

In  — ,  en  =. 

SEGREGATE  [9§g'-re-gSt]  adj.  X  se- 
pare;  isole. 

SEGREGATION  [.Sg-re-ga'-.hnn]  n.  1. 
separation,  £ ;  isolement,  m. ;  2.  (did.) 
segregation,  t. 

SEIGNEUEIAL  [.e-nii'-ri-al]  adj.  sei- 
gneurial. 

SEIGNIOR  [sen'-yur]  n.  X  seigneur,  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-:^  (sultan),  m. 

SEIGNIORAGE  [sen'-ynr-sj]  n.  sei- 
gneuHage  (droit  sur  la  fabrication  des 
monnaies),  m. 

SEIGNIORIAL,     adj.     V.    Seioneu- 

EIAL. 

SEIGNIORY  [sen'-yur  i]  n.  1.  seigneu- 
rie  (domaine),  £  :  2.  seigneurie  (auto- 
rite),  £ ;  3.  (dr.  feod.)  seigneurie,  £  ;  4. 
(dr.  feod.)  suzerainete,  t. 

SEINE  [sen]  n.  sein^  (filet),  f 

Seine-boat,  n.  bateau  pour  la  peche 
d  la  seine,  m. 

SEINER  [•en'-nr]  n.  pecheur  d  la 
seine,  m. 

SEIZABLE  [»e«'-a-bl]  a(y.  1.  eaisissa- 
hle  ;  2.  (dr.)  saisissable. 

SEIZE  [sei]  V.  a.  1.  II  saisir ;  se  saisir 
de ;  s'emparer  de ;  ^  empoigner ;  2.  § 
saisir;  3.  %  s'emjjarer  de;  4.  (dr.)  «ai- 
sir ;  5.  (mar.)  aiguiUeter ;  faire  un 
aiguilletage  d;  6.  (mar.)  faire  un 
amarrage  d ;  1.  \  {max.)  f rapper  (un 
cordage). 

-.  To  —  an  opportunity,  saisir  une  oecaaion,  A. 
H.ipe  aiid  d.iubt  —  the  soul,  Paiioir  tl  le  doute 
f'empareut  de  I'ame. 

To  —  again,  ressaisir  ;  to  —  on,  to  — 
npon,  se  saisir  de;  s'emparer  de;  to 
be  — d  of,  etre  saixi  de;  etre  en  posses- 
sion de.  A  distemper  — s  a.  o.,  q.  u.  est 
saisi  d'une  maladie. 

SEIZER  [«ei'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
saisit,  £;  2.  (dr.)  saisissant,  m. ;  saisis- 
sante,  £ 

SEIZIN  [sfi'-in]  n.  (dr.)  saisine,  t 

To  give  — ,  mettre  en  ■=.. 

SEIZING  [sei'-ing]  n.  1.  actiMi  d« 
saisir,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  aiguilletage,  m. ;  3. 
(mar.)  amarrage,  m. 

SEIZURE  [se'-ihur]  n.  1.  action  de 
saisir,  £  ;  2.  prise  (action),  £  ;  3.  prise 
(chose),  £  ;  4.  prise  de  possession,  £  ;  5. 
possession,  £  ;  6.  {dr.)  saisie-arret ;  sai- 
sie.  £ 

To  give  —  Xi  mettre  en  possession, 

SELD  t.    V.  Seldom. 

SELDOM  [«6l'-dam]  adv.  rarement; 
peu  souvent. 

SELDOM,  adj.  X  rare;  peu  frequent ; 
commnn. 

SELDOMNESS  [•sl'-dam-ts 0  n.  X  ra- 
rete,  t. 

SELECT  [le-lsfct']  v.  a.  choisir. 

SELECT,  adj.  1.  choisi;  d'elite;  2. 
choix  de. 

1  ■  — authors,  auuure  choisis ;  —  company,  socie- 
ty, s><Uti  choisie  ;  —  trc»oi>a,  troupe*  d'(:\iie.    2.  — 

pie»  t-s,  <*h"ix  df  m>  rrfuux. 

SELECTEDLY  [  aukt'-id-li  ]  adv. 
avec  choia:. 

SELECTION  [.e-lsk'-ihon]  n.  1.  choix, 
m. ;  2.  recueil,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  books,  'in  choii  de  livrts. 

Choice  — ,  1.  bon,  excellent  cholx;  2. 
recueil  choisi ;  =.  To  make  a  — ,  1. 
faire  un  =;  2.  faire  nn  recueil. 

SELECTNESS  [.e-l6kt'.n«.l  n.  choix, 
bon  choix.  m. 

SELECTOR  [.e-lfkt'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  choisit,  qui, fait  un  choix.,  £;  2.  au- 
teur  d'un  recueil,  m. 

To  be  the  —  ot  faire  le  choix  de ; 
choisir. 

SELENITE  [sM'-e-Tutl  n.  (chim.)  g^e- 
nite,  £ 

SELENITIC  [sSI-e-nit'-Ik], 

SELENITICAL  [  ssU-mt'-l-kal  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  selenitexvx. 

SELENIUM  [se-Ie'-nl-am]  n.  (chim) 
nelenium.  m. 


SELENOGRAPHIC  [.«1  s-no-graf-ftl, 

SELENOGRAPHICAL  [sSl-e-Bd-gn/i 
kal]  adj.  (astr.)  selenographique. 

SELENOGRAPHY  [s«l-e-nfi'-rm-ftj  a 
(astr.)  selenographie,  £ 

SELF  [s61f]  adj.  +  meme. 

SELF,  pron.,  pi.  Selves,  1,  soi-rKim* , 
soi.  m. ;  2.  (reg.)  se ;  3.  persmne,  t :  1 
(comp.)  meme;  5.  (ccmp.)  soi;  »t 
■meme ;  se. 

1.  11}  :ther  —  tTj^n  autre  nioi-ni*me  i,  yfc,' 
gracious — ,  ia  ffiracietise  personne.  4.  My — ,  im» 
m^me  ;  tiini — ,  /ur-mSnie  ;  her — ,  e//e-mem«  ;  our 
eeiitu,  nuue-m^met.  » 

One"8  — ,  1.  soi-mime;  soi;  2.  (r6g.) 
se.  By,  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  de  soi-vieme;  2. 
tout  seul. 

Self-abased,  adj.  qui  s'est  dbaissi; 
hiimiiie. 

Self-abasement,  n.  abaissement{m.), 
humiliation  (£)  volontaire. 

Self-abaslng, adj.  ^Mi«u&ai««e,"  qvA 
s'humilie. 

Self-abuse,  n.  1.  abus  de  soi-meme, 
m. ;  2.  illiiAdon,  t. ;  3.  injures  adresseet 
d  soi-meme,  £  pL 

Self-accusing,  adj.  qui  s^accuse  soi- 
meme. 

Self-acting,  adj.  1.  (did.)  automo- 
teur ;  2.  (tech.)  automoteur ;  agissani 
de  soi-meme. 

Self-ad.miration,  n-  admiration  d« 
soi-meme,  £ 

Self-admieing,  adj.  qui  s'aximire  soi 
mime. 

Self-adoring,  adj.  qui  s'adore  soi- 
meme. 

Self- affairs,  n.  pL  J  affaires  per- 
sonyielles,  £  pi. 

Self- AFFRIGHTED,  a(1j.  effraye  de  soi- 
mime. 

Self-applause,  n.  applaudissem^ni 
de  soi-meme,  m. 

Self-appeovinq,  a(^j.  qui  a^approuv* 
soi-meme. 

Self-assumed,  adj.  pris  de  son  c4^ 
de  sa  propre  aniorite. 

Self-assumption,  n.  presompHon  f 
arrogance,  £ 

Self-banished,  adj.  banni  par  aoi- 
meme ;  qui  s'exile  eoi-mhne. 

Self-begotten,  adj.  oonfu  par  to^ 
meme. 

Self-boen,  adj.  ni  de  soi-mime. 

Self-bountt,  n.  $  genirosite,  libera- 
lite  natureUe,  £ 

Self-centeed,  adj.  **  Jixi  sur  son 
propre  centre. 

Self-chaeitt,  n.  chariti  qui  cotn- 
mence  par  soi-meme,  f. ;  amour  d4 
soi,  m. 

Self-collected,  adj.  recueilli  en  soi- 
meme,  m. 

Self-command,  n.  empire  sur  »oi- 
meme. 

SELF-coNCErr,  n.  suffisan^ie ;  pre- 
somption ;  vanite ;  futuite,  t. 

Self-conceited,  adj.  suffisant ;  pr^ 
somptueusn ;  vain. 

Self-conceitedne-ss,  n.  vanite ;  opi- 
nion exageree  de  son  propre  mirite, 
pre.iotnption,  t 

SELF-CONDE.MNATION,  n.  condamno- 
lion  de  soi-mime,  £  ;  repentir,  m. ;  r«- 
mords,  m. 

Self-confidence,  n.  con/iance  en 
soi-meme ;  ass-urance,  L 

Self-confident, 

Self-confidlno,  adj.  confiant  en  soi- 
meme. 

Self-conscious,  adj.  qui  a  C4>nsciettot 
de  soi-ineme;  qui  a  un  sentiment  im- 
tirieur. 

Self-consciousness,  n.  conscience  di 
soi-meme,  t ;  sentiment  interieur,  m. 

Self-consequbnck,  n.  importawtt 
personneUe,  t 

Self-consuming,  at^j.  qui  se  constunt 
soi-meme. 

Self-contradiction,  n.  conUadi» 
tion  avec  soi-mime,  £ 

Self-contradiotory,  I  dj.  qui  m  oon- 
tredit;  en  contradiction  avec  soi 
ineme. 

Self-oonteol,  n.  empire  $ur  toi 
meme,  m. 

Self-convicted,  a<*j.  cowoaiM0%  (sM 
damn6)  par  soi-iiiJn  e. 


SEL 


SEL 


8EM 


o  nor;  o  not;  li  tube;  &  tub;  A  bull;  «  barn,  her,  sir;  iA  oil;  oii  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Sblf-oonviction,  n.  convicUon  par 
toi-mime,  f. 

Seu-covbred,  a<y.  }  dissimuU ;  de- 
guise  ;  masque. 

SKLy-OEEATED,  adj.  cree  pa-r  aoi- 
meme. 

Sexj-deceit,  n.  illusion,  t. 

CiBLF-DEOEiTFUi,  adj.  (jwi  trompe  par 
cbits  iUtisiona. 

Sbijfoxceived,  a<y.  trompe  par  sea 
ptvpres  illusians. 

Sblt-deceivlng,  adj.  qid  trompe  par 
in  illusions. 

Sr.LF-DEOEPTioN,  n.  Ulusion,  f. 

Sblf-defencb,  n.  defense  personnel- 
le ;  sa  propre  defense,  f. 

In  self-defence,  dans  sa  propre  de- 
fense. 

Self-dblinbation,  n.  peiniure  de 
toi-meme,  f. 

Sew-dehtsion,  n.  illusion,  t 

Self-denial,  n.  abnegation  {(.),ouhU 
(us.)  de  soi-mem.e  ;  renoncem,ent  d  soi- 
meme,  m. 

Self-denying,  adj.  qui  fait  obnega- 
Uon  d«  aoi-nieine;  qui  s'oublie  soi- 
Tieme. 

Self-dependent, 

Self-dkpending,  adj.  1.  qui  depend 
ie  aoi-meme ;  2.  independant. 

Self-dbstrotbr,  n.  suicide  (person- 
ne),  m. 

Self-destruction,  n.  suicide  (cho- 
se), ni. 

Self-ubstbitctive,  adj.  qui  tend  d  se 
d«trmre. 

Self-determination,  n.  determina- 
tion par  soi-meme,  t 

8ELF-DETERMiNtNG,  a<3j.  qut  se  deter- 
mine de  aoi-meme. 

Self-devotbd,  adj.  divoue  volontai- 
rem.ent  par  soi-meme. 

Self-devouring,  adj.  qui  ae  devcre 
toi-mhne. 

Self-diffusive,  a^j.  %  qui  M  repand 
aU  Hoi  ttkhne. 

SsiJ-educated,  adj.  forme,  inatruit 
par  t>^i-meme ;  qui  a  fait  sa  propre 
idu-riaacii. 

3eu-education,  n.  1.  education  de 
itot-mltne  ;  i/i.ttructufti  due  d  aoi- 
atime,  t ;  2.  (did.)  autodidaxie,  t. 

Self-endeared,  adj.  %  epris  de  aoi- 
mems. 

Sel»-enjotment,  n.  satisfaction  in- 
tirieure,  £ 

Self-esteem,  n.  eitime  de  aoi^m^me,  t 

Self-bstimatiow  {.    V.  Self-esteem. 

Self-evidence,  n.    evidence   ds,  en 

tM,  £ 

Self-evident,  a^j.  evide^vt  de,  en, 
$oi ;  evident. 

To  be  — .  etre  =  ;  sauter  attx  yeiue. 

Self-evidentlt,  adv.  d'wne  manidre 
i/vidente  de,  en  noi. 

Self-exaltation,  n.  elevation  de  soi- 
meme,  £ 

SELF-BXALTrNO,  &dj,  qui  s^eleve  en  sot- 
meme. 

Self-examination,  n.  examen  de  aoi- 
meme,  ui. 

Self-excusing,  adj.  qui  a^excuae  aoi- 
mMne. 

Self-existence,  n.  existence  indepen- 
iaiUe,  par  soi-meme,  £ 

Self-existent,  adj.  qui  existe  par 
»oi-mime. 

Sklf-fioueed,  actj.  *  forme,  fait  par 
loi-tn^me. 

Self -flattering,  a^j-  Qui  ae  ftatte 
toi-tndme. 

Self-flattert,  n.  flatterie  de  aoi- 
Xiime,  £ 

Self-glorious,  adj.  fiain;  glorieux. 

Sblf-government,  n.  empire,  pou- 
Kjir  sur  aoi-ineme,  m. 

BiLF-HARMiNO,  s^.  qui  Se  nuit  d  soi- 
nSma. 

Self-heal,  n.  (bot.)  hrunelle ;  pru- 
•vtile  'genre;,  £;  hrunelle  commune;  ^ 
'funeUe ;  brji/iiette,  t. 

SELF  heaijng,  adj.  qui  ae  guerit  soi- 
wi&me. 

Sbu-homicide,  n.  %  auicide,  m. 

Self-hope,  n.  esperance  en  aoi-mi- 

*!«,  C 

Belt -idolized,  acy.  ido'dtre  par  aoi- 
mim«. 


Self-imparting,  adj.  qui  se  comm.u- 

niqv^e  a  aoi-meme. 
Self-imposture,  n.  illusion,  t 
Self-interest,  n.   interii  peraonT.M^ 

m. ;  peraonnalite,  t. ;  egotsme,  m. 
Self  -  interested,     adj.      ititereaae  ; 


Self-justifies,  n.  peraonne  qui  se 
justifi«  elle-meme,  £ 

Self-kindled,  adj.  allu/me  spontane- 
ment,  de  aoi-meme. 

Self-knowing,  adj.  instruit  par  soi- 
meme. 

Self-knowledge,  n.  eonnaiasance  de 
aoi-tiieme,  £ 

Self-left,  adj.  J  abandonne  d  soi- 
meme. 

Self-love,  n.  1.  amour  de  soi,  m. ; 
egolsme,  m. ;  peraonnalite,  £  ;  2.  amour- 
propre,  m. 

Self-lover,  n.  egolste,  m. 

Self-loving,  adj.  egoiate ;  person- 
nel. 

Self-mettle,  n.  fougue,  ardeur  na- 
turelle,  £ 

Self-.motion,  n.  mouvement  propre, 
spontane,  m. 

Self-moved,  adj.  mil  apontanem,ent. 

Self-moving,  adj.  1.  qui  ae  meut  de 
soi-meme ;  2.  (  did.  )  automoteur ;  3. 
(philos.)  soi-mouvant. 

Self-murder,  n.  suicide  (c)[*-»e),  m. 

SELF-.MURDEREE,  H.  suicide  (person- 
ne),  m. 

Self-neglecting,  n.  J  oubli  de  soi- 
meme,  in. 

Selp-offence,  n.  -crimes  contre  soi- 
meme,  m. 

Self-opinion,  n.  opinion  person- 
nelle,  £ 

Self-opinioned.  adj.  prevenu  en  fa- 
veur  de  aon  opinion. 

Self-partialitt,  jl  partialita  afifa- 
teur  de  soi-m^me,  f. 

Self-pleasing,  adj.  qui  ae  plait  d  soi- 
meme. 

Self-possession,  n.  1.  empire  sur  soi- 
meme,  m. ;  2.  calme;  sang-froid,  m. ; 
3.  aplomb,  m. 

To  have  o.'s  — ,  avoir  sa  tete  ;  to  lose 
o.'s  — ,  perdre  la  tete. 

Self-praise,  n.  eloge  de  soi-meme,  m. 

Sblp-prefeebnce,  n.  pr^erence  de 
soi-meme,  m. 

Self-preservation,  n.  conser-vation 
de  soi-meme,  f. 

Self-rebuke,  n.  reproche  de  aoi- 
mhne,  m. 

Self-eegulating,  adj.  (tecli.)  1.  avr 
tomoteur;  agiasant  de  soi-mime;  2. 
regulateur. 

Self-repellenct,  n.  repulsion  in- 
herente,  spontanee,  £ 

Self-repelling,  adj.  d'utie  repulsion 
inMrente,  spo7ttanee. 

Self-rbpboach,  n.  reprocfie  de  soi- 
meme,  m. 

Self-reproved,  adj.  qui  subii  les  re- 
prochea  de  sa  propre  conscience ;  re- 
prowve  par  soi-meme. 

Self-reproving,  adj.  qui  se  fait  dea 
reproches  d  soi-m.eme ;  qui  se  reprouve 
soi-meme. 

Self-eepkovinq,  n.  reprobation  de 
soi-ineme,  £ 

Self-restrained,  adj.  contenu  pur 
aoi  -meme. 

Self-rbstrainusg,  adj.  qui  se  con- 
tient  aoi-meTue. 

Self-restraint,  n.  contrainte  qu'on 
i'impoae  d  aoi-meme,  £ 

Self-kolled,  adj.  route  atir  aoi-meme. 

Self-same,  adj.  *  exacteinent  le  meme  ; 
mem,e. 

Self-seeking,  adj.  personnel;  inte- 
resse ;  egolste. 

Self-slaughtee,  n.  auioide  (chose),  m. 

Self-sovereignty,  n.  souverainete  en 
soi-meme,  £ 

Self-springing,  adj.  ne  de  soi-meme. 

Self-styled,  adj.  soi-disunt. 

Self-subdued,  adj.  dompte  par  soi- 
mim,e. 

Self-subvkesive,  adj.  subversif  de 
soi-mime. 

Self-suffioibnot,  n.  sufflsance  (va- 
nlt6),  f. 

SELF-BuynoDtNT,  M^.  guffisont  (vain). 


Self-tormentor,  n.  peraonne  qui  m 
tourmente  elle-meme,  £ 

Self-tobmentikg,  adj.  qui  ae  tour- 
mente. 

^elf-torturing,  adj.  qui  se  torture  ; 
qui  ae  rnet  d  la  torture. 

Self-valuing,  adj.  qui  a'eatime  •«<• 
meme. 

Self-will,  n.  esprit  volontaire,  m.; 
obstination,  £ 

Self-willed,  adj.  volontaire ;  o6«f!JiA 

Self^  WRONG,  n.  mal,  tort  d  aoi- 
meme,  in. 

SELFISH  [.sW-uh]  a(y.  egolste ;  per- 
sonnel. 

SELFISHLY  [•slf-iih-li]  adv.  d^une 
m.aniere  egolste;  avec  egoisme;  par 
egoism  e. 

SELFISHNESS  [  ■Mf.i.h-nsi  ]  n. 
egoisme,  m. :  persomuilite,  £ 

SELL  [•«!]  n.  t  siege,  m. 

SELL.  V.  a.  (SOLD)  1.  I  (for,  . . .)  ■»«»- 
dre ;  2.  §  vendre. 

\.  To  —  a.  th.  for,  at  a  certain  price,  vendre  q. 
ch.  d  un  certain  prix  ;  to  —  a.  th.  tor  .  . .  pounds, 
v<-ndre  q.  ck.  .  .  .  Hvrea  attrliiig.  ■.'.  To  —  o.'i  lite 
dearly,  vt;udrc  cher,  ch^iremeiU  sa  vie. 

To  —  cheap,  veiulre  d  ban  marchi ; 
to  —  dear  ||,  =  cher  ;  to  —  dearly  §,  = 
cherement ;  to  —  I'or  nothing,  for  a  mere 
nothing,  for  a  song,  for  a  trifle,  =  pour 
ripn,  pour  un  morccau  de  pain.    To 

—  for  account  (bourse),  =  d  terme ;  to 

—  for  cash,  for  ready  money,  =:  comp- 
tant,  argent  comptant ;  to —  on  credit, 
^  d  credit ;  to  —  at  a  loss,  =  d  perte  ; 
to  —  under  price,  1.  mevendre  ;  2.  =  d 
vil  prix  ;  to  —  retail,  =:  en  detail ;  to 

—  wholesale.  =  en  groa. 

To  — ,  to  be  sold,  d  ^.  To  —  again, 
revendre  ;  to  —  oflt!,  (com.)  liquid er  ;  to 

—  out,  1.  =  entierement ;  2.  (bourse)  =:. 
SELL,    V.    n.    1.  (pers. )    vendre;  2, 

(chos.)  (co.n.)  .ve  vendre;  a'ecouler. 

To  —  ott!,  (com.)  1.  (pers.)  se  liqui- 
der ;  2.  (elios.)  s'eroider ;  to  —  out,  L. 
(bourse)  vendre;  2.  (mil.)  vendre  son 
grade  (en  se  retirant  du  service). 

SELLANUEK  [esl'-Jan-dur]  n.  (veL)  «»• 
landre,  £ 

SELLEK  [asl'-ur]  n.  1.  vendeur,  va. ; 
vendeuse,  f ;  murchand,  m. ;  mar- 
cliande,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  vendeur,  in. ;  ven- 

SELVAGE  [asl'-vaj]  n.  {At&x>.) lisUre,t. 
SELVAGEU  [isl'-vajd]  adj.  (drap.)  A 

SELVEDGE.   V.  Selvage. 

SEMAPHORE  [sem'-a-for]  n.  aema^ 
phore,  m. 

8EMBLABLE  [««m'-bla-bl]  n.  X  »«»»- 
blable,  m. 

SEMBLABLY  [sem'-Wa-bli]  adv.  %  ««»»- 
blablement. 

SEMBLANCE  [•{m'-bUns]  n.  1.  sem- 
Want.  va. ;  2.  apparence,  £ ;  3.  resaemr 
blan<:e ;  im,age,  £ 

SEMBLATIVE  [.Sm'-bla-tiv]  adj.  %  L 
ressemhlant ;  2.  convenable. 

SEMEN-CONTRA  [le'-mSn-kon-tra]  n. 
(jpharm.) semen-contra,  m. ;  aantoline,  t 

SEMI  [.sm'-i]  adj.  1.  semi;  2.  demi; 
d  demi. 

SEMIBREVE  [aSm'-i-brev]  n.  (mu8.> 
ronde,  f 

SEMICIRCLE  [.sm'-s-aurkll  n.  1.  de- 
mi-cercle,  m. ;  2.  (arp.)  graphomitre,  w. 

SEMI-CIKCULAK  [  •Sni-l-.ur'.ki-lar  J 
adj.  (did.)  1.  demi-circulaire ;  2.  demt- 
cylindnque;  3.  (  de  voute)  en  pletn 
cintre. 

SEMICOLON  [asm-i-ko'-lon]  n.  (gram.) 
point  et  virgule,  m. 

PEMIFLORET  [.sm'-i-flo-rst]  n.  fbct) 
demifleuron  ;  flmi,ron  en  languette,  bj, 

SEMIFLOSCULOUS  [.6m-i-flo.'-ki.:ik) 
adj.  (bot.)  setni-floaifuleux. 

SEMI-LUNAR  [  iSm-l-li'-nar  ]  kIJ. 
(inat.)  semi-lunaire ;  sigmolde. 

SEMINAL  [asm'-i-nal]  adj.  1.  (ansit.)  ai 
minul ;  2.  ihot.)si}ninal. 

SEMINALITY  [•«m'-i-nal'-l-ti]  n.  mt 
ture  seminale,  t. 

SEMINARIST  [iSm'-l-na-rUi]  n.  semi- 
nariate,  m. 

SEMINARY  [iJiii'-l-Di-ri]  n.  1.  J II  pepi 
niire,t;  2.  %  pepiniire  (Temi\oTi  (\e  per 
sonnes),  £ ;  seminaire,  m. ;  8.  instii^^ 
4RR 


SEN 


SEN 


SEN 


a  fate;  d  far;  A  fall*  a  fat;  e  me;  ^  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  ft  move; 


Ko»,   f  :  pension,  t  \  pensifmnat,    m. 
inst.iut,  m. ;  ecote,  f. ;  4  iseminaire,  m. ; 
6.  ^  seminariste,  m. 

Clerical  — ,  seminaire,  m. ;  elemen- 
tBiy  clerical  — ,  petit  = ;  superior  cleri- 
cal — ,  grand  =:.  —  for  young  gentle- 
men, instituUim,  pension  de  jeunes 
fens;  --for  young  ladies,  institution, 
pension  de  denurisellea,  de  jeunes  per- 
K)nne«.  Education  at  a  clerical  — ,  edu- 
oation  de  =,  f. ;  =,  tn. 

SEUINARV.    1'.  Seminal. 

8EMINATE  [»«m'-i-uat]  v.  a.  J  semer  ; 
fipatidre ;  propager. 

SEMINATION  [sem-I-na'-shun]  n.  1. 
(hot.)  semination ;  dissemination,  t ;  2. 
f  propagation,  t 

8EMINIFIC  [r^m-i-nlf-ik], 

SEMINIFICAL  [  sSm-i-mf'-T-kal  ]  adj. 
qui  forme  de  la  semence. 

SiEMIPED  [.iin'-j-,«d]  n.  (vers.)  demi- 
pied,  m. 

SEMI  PEDAL  [>«n,-i-pe'-dal]  adj.  (vers.) 
d'un  demi-pied ;  de  demi-pied. 

SEMI-PKOOF  [.sm'-i-prof]  n.  %  demi- 
wewoe,  f 

SEMIQUAVER  [  .sm'-l-kwa-var  ]  n. 
(mus.)  double  croehe,  f. 

Demi — ,  triple  croehe ;  double-deml- 
— ,  quadrvple  croehe. 

SEMIQUAVEK,  v.  a.  chanter  par 
doubles  croclies. 

8EMISPHERIC  [.«m-i-»f6r'-lk], 

SEMISPHEKICAL  [  .*m-nKr'-i-k«l  ] 
adj.  hernisphf! rique. 

SEMITEKTIAN  [eSm-I-tQr'-.han]  adj. 
(m§d.)  dem,i-tierce. 

SEMITEKTIAN,  n.  (med.)  fievre  de- 
nU-tierce,  {. 

SEMITIC  [»e-mit'-fk]  adj.  semitiqtie. 

SEMITONE  [•sm'-i-ton]  n.  (mus.)  demi- 
ton,  m. 

SEMITONIC  [rtm-i-tsn'-ft]  a(y.  (mus.) 
de,  du  derni-ion. 

SEMPERVIEENT  [  •6m-pur-vi'-rtnt  ] 
••Ij.  1.  toujourt  verdoyant;  2.  (hort) 
ttmpermrent. 

SEMPER  VIVE  [8«m'-pur-TiT]  n.  (bot.) 
foubarbe,  t. 

SEMPITERNAL  [.sm-pl-tor'-Ml]  a(y. 
.  *  iternd  (dans  ie  futur);  2.  **  e<e/'- 
»*. 

8EMP1TERNITY  [.Sm-pl-tor'-iil-ti]  n. 
iternite,  f. 

SEMSTEE, 

SEMP8TER.   V.  Seamstm. 

SEMSTRESS, 

SEMPSTRESS.    V.  Skamstrfks. 

SENARY  [•e'-na-ri]  adj.  de  six;  com- 
pose de  six. 

SENATE  [i«n'-at]  n.  senat,  m. 

Sknate-cdambek, 

Senate-house,  n.  *  senat  (lien),  m. 

SENATOR  [tsn'-ft-tnr]  n.  1.  senateur, 
m. ;  2.  -J-  ancie7i ;  memhre  du  con- 
teil,  m. 

— 's  lady,  1.  femme  de  senateur,  t ;  2. 
(en  Poloane  et  en  Sn^de)  senatrice,  t 

SENATORIAL  [sSn-a-to'-ri-all, 

SENATORIAN  [•*D-8-t6'-ri-an]  adj.  1. 
senatorial;  de  senateur;  2.  senatori- 
en;  8.  du  senat. 

3.  —  el<iqilt^nr«,  iloqufnci  du  B'^nat. 

SENATORIALLT  [  .so-a-to'-ri-al-n  ] 
adv.  en  senateur  ;  comme  un  senateur. 

SENATORSHIP     [  ein'-a-tur-,hlp  ]    n. 

dignite  senatorude ;  senatoreHe,  f. 

'  8ENATUS  CCTNSULTUM"  [.e-na'- 
tut-koD-«or.tum]  n.  senatus-consulte,  m. 

SEND  [asnd]  V.  a.  (sent)  1.  envoyer 
(q.  u.);  /aire  partir ;  2.  envoyer  (q. 
c.h.);/aire  tenir ;  earpedier ;  8.  aecor- 
der;  donner ;  4  repiandre;  5.  porter 
(!a  V  >ti) ;  6.  (com.)  en/coyer  ;  exjiedier, 

3.  T:  —  health  and  life,  accorder,  dunner  la 
tantf  et  la  vie.  4.  To  —  aerial  music,  repaodre 
mme  nrm<ftte  a^ri^iine. 

'I'o  —  away,  1.  /aire  partir ;  2.  en- 
Mfyer ;  to  —  back,  renvoyer ;  to  — 
4own,  1.  envoyer  en  has ;  /aire  descen- 
ire  ;  2.  envoyer ;  to  —  forth,  1.  envoyer 
(en  avant);  9  produire;  donner;  3. 
Jeter ;  lancer ;  4  ponsser ;  Jeter ;  &. 
hnettre ;  6.  eaehaler ;  rlpandre  ;  to  — 
In,  L  envoy er ;  2.  faire  entrer  ;  intro- 
duire ;  8.  livrer ;  4  awnoncer ;  to  — 
»(t  1.  rtnvnoyer ;  faire  partir;  ettpi- 
"Her  ;  x.  ^com.>  tmvover  ;  exoedier ;  to 
486 


—  Cut,  1.  envoyer  dehors  ;  faire  sortir; 

2.  repandre  au  dehors. 

SEND,  V.  n.  (SENT)  1.  envoyer  ;  2. 
envoyer  un  message  ;  8.  (mar.)  tan- 
guer. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  envoyer  chercher  q. 
u.  ;  faire  venir  q.  u. ;  faire  appeler  q. 
u.  ;  mander  q.  u. ;  to  —  for  a.  th.,  en- 
voyer chercher,  prendre  q.  ch.  ;  faire 
venir  q,  ch. 

SENDER  [«*nd'-ur]  n.  \. personne  qui 
envoie,  £  ;  2.  (com.)  expediteur ;  ea-pe- 
ditionnaire.  m. ;  3.  (post.)  envoyetir,  m. 

SENDING  [ssnd'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d'en- 
voyer,  £  ;  2.  (com.)  eacpedition  (action), 
f  ;  3.  (mar.)  tangage,  m. 

SENESCENCE  [se-na'-Bins]  n.declin, 
m. :  vieiUissement  %,  m. 

SENESCHAL  [  .sn'-e-shal  ]  n.  sene- 
chal,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  =;. 

SENGREEN  [ssn'-gi-en]  n.  (bot)^'<«i- 
harbe  (genre),  £ 

SENILE  [ae'-nil]  adj.  1.  de  vieiUard  ; 
de  la  vieillesse  ;  2.  (med.)  senile. 

SENILITY  [.e-nil'-i-ti]  n.  j  vieUlesse.  £ 

SENIOR  [sen'-yur]  adj.  1.  aine  (plus 
Sge) ;  2.  pere :  3.  plus  ancien  (en  fouc- 
tions);  4  %  vieux;  5.  (6coles)  atne. 

1.  Ur.Sherii&n~,Mimsieur  Sheridan  a.mi.  3. 
A  —  cunsellnr,  un  cvnaeiller  plus  ancien. 

SENIOR,  n.  1.  atne  (personne  plus 
figiie),  m. ;  alnee.  £;  2.  vieiUard  (per- 
sonne des  plus  agees  d"un  endroit),  m.  ; 

3.  ancien  (en  fonctions),  m.  ;  ajwiemie, 
t.  ;  4  (com.)  associe  principal,  direc- 
teur.  m. 

SENIORITY  [.en-yor'-I-tl]  n.  1.  supi- 
riorite  d'dge,t\  age,  m. :  anciennete, 
£  ;  2.  anciennete  (de  fonctions),  £ 

SENIORY  [»en'-yd-ri]  n.  t  superiorite 
d'age;  anciennete,  t. 

SENNA  [  aSn'-na  ]  n.  (bot.,  pharm.) 
sine,  m. 

Ale.xandrian  true  — ,  =  d'Or-itrnt, 
d' Alexa7idrie.  Bladder  — ,  (bot)  hague- 
naudier  {genre);  fiiux^;  =  biltard ; 
baguenaiulier  commun,  m.  Scorpion 
— ,  (bot.)  coronitle  bigarree,  t. ;  ^  sme 
butard,  m. ;  ^  faux  baguenatidier,  m. 

Senna-leaf,  n.  {phitTin.)folliciUesd0 
sene,  m.  pi. 

SENNET  [ssn'-nst]  n.  t  fanfare,  f. 

SENNIGHT  [ssn'-nit]  n.'  1. 1  huit jours, 
m.  pi. ;  huitiiine,  £  ;  2.  (forniule  des  tri- 
bnnaux  et  des  assemblees  deliberantes) 
huitiiiiie,  £ 

'2.  To  adjuurn  to  this  day  — ,  t^ajovn.T  a  hui- 
taine. 

This  dav  — ,  to  this  dav  — ,  d  huitaine. 

SENNIT  [.«n'-nit]  n.  (mar.)  garcette ; 
aiguiUette,i. 

SENOCULAR  [.sn-ok'-i-larj  adj.  (did.) 
senocule  ;  qui  a  six  yeux  ;  a  six  yeux. 

SENOY  [se-nfti']  n.'f  Sien7iois,  m. 

SENSATION  [85n-.i'-8haii]  n.  1.  sensa- 
tion,  £  ;  2.  serusation.  £  ;  sentiment,  m. 

To  cause,  to  occasion  a  — ,^.  causer, 
occasi4)n7ier,  faire  eprourer  nne  sensa- 
tion ;  2.  faire  =  ;  to  experience,  to  feel 
a  — ,  epronver  urie  = ;  to  make  a  — , 
quite  a  — ,  faire  =. 

SENSE  [ifns]  n.  1.  sens  (facult6),  m. ; 
2.  sens,  m.  ;  sensualits,  £  ;  3.  sens,  m. ; 
raison,  £  ;  esprit,  m. ;  4  sens,  m. ;  signi- 
fication, £  ;  interpretation,  t.  ;  5.  sens, 
m. ;  opinion,  t;  sentimeiii,  ni. ;  avis, 
m.  ;  6.  sentiment,  m. ;  7.  sensation,  £  ; 
S.  sensihilite,  £ 

Common  — ,  sens  commitn  ;  good 
common  — ,  gros  bon  =  ;  sound  — , 
tuiute  raison.  Error,  mistake  in  the  — , 
1.  erreur  de  =::,  £ ;  2.  contre-sens,  m. 
Airainst  all  — ,  all  common  — ,  en  depit 
du  bon  =:,  dii  =  eommv/n;  contre  le 
=  c<nnm un ;  in  o.'s  — ,  au  ^,  d  Vavis de 
q.  n. ;  selon  q.  u. ;  in  a  good  — ,  en  honne 
part;  in  a  bad.  111  — ,  en  mauvais  part. 
To  be  in  o.'s  — s,  in  o.'s  right  — s,  etre 
dans  son  bon  = ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — s, 
etre  /wrs  de  son  bon  =r ;  to  be  obvious  to 
the  — s,  tomber  sous  les  = ;  to  bring  a.  o. 
to  his  — s,  ramener  q.  u.  d  la  raison  ; 
to  come  to  o.'s  — a,  to  recover  o.'s  — s, 
reprendre  connaissance,  ses  ^=\  to  drive 
a.  o,  out  of  his  —s,  faire  perdre  la  tite  d 
q.  u. ;  t.>  have  good  sound  — ,  avoir  ler= 


droit;  to  have  no  — ,  1.  n^avoirpas  di 
= ;  2.  (pers.)  etre  brouille  avec  le  b9H 
:= ;  to  lose  o.'s  — s,  1.  perdre  la  raison  ^ 

2.  perdre  la  tete ;  to  take  the  —  o£  con^ 
suiter  (une  assemblee  deliberante);  pren- 
dre Vavis  de;  to  talk  — ,  parler  bcfi 
^;  parler  raison. 

SENSELESS  [ssn.'-lis]  adj.  1,  (of,  d) 
insensible  ;  2.  (pers.)  sa7is  connai»- 
sance ;  3.  insense ;  deraiso9inable. 

To  be — ,  etre  sans  connaissan:s«  i 
to  become  — ,  to  be  taken  — ,  perdre  Un 
se7is :  perdre  co7inai''Sii7ice. 

SENSELESSLY  [afns'-lss-li]  adv.  i'liiu 
ma7iiere  i7ise7isee ;  deraiso7inablement; 
follement. 

SENSELESSNESS  [sSns'-lsimf.]  n.  di- 
raison ;  absence  de  bon  sens,  de  sent 
commun,  de  raison  ;  sottise ;  absur- 
diU.  £ 

SENSIBILITOUS  [»5n-si-bn'-i-tui]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  pilein  de  seixsihUrie. 

SENSIBILITY  [sSn-Bi-bil'-i-ii]  n.  1.  I  J 
(to,  a)  se7isibilite,  £  :  2.  §  se7isibUit» 
(morale),  £  ;  se7itiment,  m. 

SENSIBLE  [«fn'-8i-bl]  adj.  l.I  §(0F,d) 
se7isihle  (qui  a  du  sentiment,  qui  refoit 
j  les  impressions) ;  2.  ||  §  (to,  d)  sensibU 
(qui  fait  impression  snr  les  sens) ;  8.  (of, 
de)  qui  a  le  sentiment ;  4  seTisi ;  rai- 
so7i7iable  ;  sage;  b.  en pleine  co7inaia- 
sance ;  avec  toute  sa  connaissance ;  6. 
(de  balance,  de  thcrmometre)  sensible; 
7.  (mus.)  se7i«ible. 

I.  § — '.'1' wrontr,  seneible  a'/x  inJHrM.  2.  J  —  to 
touch,  sensible  an  Ujucht'.  'A.  —  ut'  courtesy,  qui 
a  le  sentiment  de  la  co^rtoisie.  4.  A  —  man,  a  — 
speech,  un  komme  aens^  ',  "»  discuurs  sense,  sage, 
5.  To  drill  a.  o.  breathiiii^  and  — ,  trijuver  q.  u.  re: 
piranl  et  er,  pleine  connaissance. 

—  note,  (mus.)  note  sensible  ;  sensi- 
ble, t  To  be  —  o£  1.  etre  sensible  d  ;  i. 
avoir  le  sentiment  de;  8.  s'apercevoir 
de  ;  savoir. 

SENSIBLENES8  [s5n'-i!-bi-n6i]  n.  1, 
.ien.nbilite,  £  ;  2.  perceptibilite,  £  ;  IL 
ejfet  se7isible,  m. ;  perception,  t. ;  4  tent, 
m. ;  bon  sens,  m.  ;  esprit,  m. ;  raison, 
£ ;  sagesse,  £ 

1.  I  The  —  of  the  eye,  la  sensibility  <U  fail;  % 
moral  — ,  sensibility  moro'e.  ■>.  The  —  of  odor  m 
S'>tind.  'a  perceptibility  des  odeurs  ou  Ju  ten. 

SENSIBLY  [.§n'-ii-bn]  adv.  1.  senM- 
ble7tient ;  2.  sensiblement  ;  vivement  ; 

3.  senstment ;  sagemeni;  raiscmnabl«- 
me7it 

To  talk  — ,  parler  bon  «ere«  ;  parler 
raison. 

SENSITIVE  [sfn'.ri-tiv]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
sensitif;  2.  (to,  d)  serisible  (ais^ment 
emu) ;  3.  setisible  (qui  aU'ecte  les  sens). 

Sensitive-plant,  n.  (bot.)  sensitive 
(espece),  £ 

SENSITI-YENESS  [  .tn'-.T-tlv-nS.  ]  n. 
(TO,  d)  senMbilite    facilite  d'6niotion),  t 

SENSORIUM  [B6n-96'-ri-am]  n.  (did.)  1. 
senso/^um,  m.  ;  2.  organe  des  se7is,  m. 

SENSORY.    V.  SENSORIUM. 

SENSUAL  [sSn'-shQ-al]  a<lj.  1.  des  sens; 
qui  a  rapport  aux  seiut;  2.  se7isv«l. 

I.  —  powers,  JarU'tis  drs  sens.  -1.  —  men, 
h"niinft  sensiieis  ;  —  appetites,  app^tiin  sensuela. 

SENSUALIST  [ssn'-Bho-ai-i.t]  n.  sen- 
suel.  ni. ;  senstielle,  £ 

SENSUALITY  [B*n-.hu-al'-i-ti]  n.  Ben- 
sualite,  £ 

SENSUALIZE  [.«n'.Bhu-al-ii]  v,  a,  ren- 
dre  seTistiel. 

SENSUALLY  [.Sn'-sho-al  D]  adv.  sen- 
siiellement. 

SENSUOUS  [aJn'-Bhu-uB]  adj.  X  9^* 
ajfecte  les  sens. 

SENT.  V.  Send. 

SENTENCE  [rfn'-tins]  n.  1.  sentenca, 
maxime,  £  ;  2.  sente7ice,  £:  jugement, 
m, ;  arret,  m. ;  8.  ^  sentiment,  m.  ;  avis^ 
m. ;  opinimi,  £  ;  4  (dr.  cnin.)  jugemeni, 
m. ;  5.  (gram.)  phrase  ;  period e,  £ 

To  lie  under  a  — ,  subir  nnjugement, 
U7I  arret ;  to  pass  — ,  1.  prononcer  un  =, 
une  sentence ;  2.  ^  passer  co7idarnna 
tion ;  8.  (dr.  crim.)  prononcer,  rendr* 

U7l  z=. 

SENTENCE,  V.  a.  1.  prononcer  wm 
sentence,  U7ijugement,  «7i  arret  contre; 
condamner ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  prononcer 
7'endre  un  jugeTnent  2t)ntr»  ■  tiom 
datrnter 


SEP 


SER 


SEP. 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  Utah;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6»  oil;  oil  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


SENTENTIAL  [.sn-tsn'  ibal]  a^j.  1.  de 
phrases ;  de  periudes  ;  2.  par  phraser  ; 
parpeiHodes. 

SENTENTIOUS  [.sn-Wn'-.hu.]  adj.  1. 
tsnteneieux ;  2.  hiconique. 

SENTENTIOUSLT  [  .sn-wn'-shus-Ii  ] 
»dv.  1.  sentenoieusement ;  2.  laconique- 
ment. 

t§ENTENTIOUSNESS  [  .«n-t*n'-.hu,^ 
•Jk]  n.  1.  caractere  sentmuieux,  m. ;  2. 
'•ow!i*me,  in. 

SENTIENT  [  osn'-ihi-siit  ]  adj.  (did.) 
3»neiti/;  sensible. 

SENTIENT,  n.  uUd.)  etre  s&mitif,  m. 

SENTIMENT  [ssn'-ti-msnt]  n.  1.  smti- 
mtent,  ni.  ;  opin  ion,  f.  ;  iivi^,  m. ;  2. 
p^nsee,  f. ;  fond,  m. ;  3.  sentiment  (sen- 
tibilite),  m.  ;  4.  toast,  m. 

•2.  The  —  and  the  language,  !a  penaee  *t  ft  lan- 
gagt. 

To  express,  to  speak  o.'s  — s,  erpH- 
Tner  son  sentiment ;  dire  sa  pen  see  ;  to 
give,  to  propo.se  a  — ,  porter  un  toast. 

SENTIMENTAL  [sSn-ti-mfn'-tal]  adj. 
1.  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  ne-nidhl^  ;  fort,  vivement 
sensible;  2.  (h.  p.)  (chos.)  pi.ein  de  sen- 
timent :  3.  (ni.  p.)  xentimental. 

SENTIMENTALIST  [  eSu-tl-mfn'-tal- 
bt]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  personne  fort,  xivement 
sensible,  f.  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  senti- 
menPUe,  f. 

SENTIMENTALITY  [sSD-ti-mSn-ul'- 
l-ti]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  vive  sensihiliU, 
t ;  2.  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  sentiment  (sensibi- 
Ilt6),  m. ;  3.  (m.  p. )  sensiblerie,  f 

SENTINEL  [»Sn'-ti-D«l]  n.  (mil.)  senti- 
nelle  (soldat),  f  ;  faetionnaire.  m. 

Forlorn  — ,  smiUneils  perdue,  t.  To 
keep,  to  stand  — ,  fairs  ^;  etre  en  =, 
en  faction. 

SENTRY  [»6n'-tri]  n.  (mil.)  1.  factimv- 
naire,  m.  :  sentinelle,  f.  ;  2.  faction  ; 
tent.inelle,  C 

To  be  on  — ,  itre  de  faction,  en  sen- 
tinelle; to  come  off — ,  sortir  de^=;  to 
go  on  — ,  entrer  en  = ;  to  keep,  to  stand 
— ,  l.faire  ^.  sentinelle  ;  se  mettre  en 
mntinelle  ;  2.  §  vei/ler  (snr) ;  to  post  a. 
«.  on  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  =: ;  to  relieve  — , 
rtifver  de  =: ;  rele^ver  l^  facticmn aire. 

Sbntry-box,  n.  (mil.)  1.  gtierite,  f. ;  2. 
(■le  rempart)  vedette,  t 

SEPARABILITY  [sSp-a-ra-bU'-I-ti], 

SEPARABLENESS  [ssp'-a-ra-bl-ne.]  n. 
1.  caraetere  separable,  m. ;  qnalite  de 
ee  qui  est  separable,  f. ;  2.  divisibih- 
le,  f. 

SEPARABLE  [  .f p'-a-m-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
^FBOM,  de)  separable  ;  2.  divisibls. 

SEPARATE  [ssp'-a-rat]  v.  a.  (fbom,  de) 
1. 1  §  separer ;  2.  II  di-tjoindre ;  dejoin- 
dre ;  3.  §  disjoindre. 

TiEPARATE,  v.  n.  1.  J  §  se  separer; 
8.  I  se  diyoindre ;  se  dejoindre ;  8.  §  se 
dit^joind  re. 

Separate,  adj.  (from,  de)  i.  \  §  ««- 

pare ;  1.\%  disjoint ;  3.  §  distinct ;  4. 
I  demtni  ;  b.  §  a  part. 

SEPARATELY  [.sp'-a-rat-Ii]  adv.  1. 
teparemsnt :  2.  a  part. 

8EPARATENESS  [eSp'-a-rat-ng.]  n.  1. 
$iparation  (etat).  f. ;  2.  etat  d  part,  m. 

SEPARATION  [ifp-a-ra'-«han]  n.  1.  se- 
paration.  f. ;  2  (chim.)  separation,  f. 

SEPARATIST  [sSp'-a-ra-tiat]  n.  (hist 
rellg.)  se/iaratiste.  m. 

SEPARATOR  [  sSp'-a-ra-lur  ]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  separe,  f. 

8EPARAT0RY  [efp'-a-ra-to-ri]  adj.  qui 
tert  d  separer  ;  qui  separe. 

SEPIA  fae'  pl-aj  n..  pi.  Sepi.b,  sepia,  f. 

SEPIMENT  [esp'-i-msnt]  n.  t  fMie;  clo- 
ture, f. 

SEPCY   [so'-pAi]  n.  cipaye  (soldat  in- 

en>:  cipale  ;  cipahi,  m. 

SEPS  ["^ps]  n.  (erpet.)  xeps,  m. 

SEPT  f'Spij  n.  race  (irlandais)  ;  fa- 
tnilJe.  f. 

SEPTANGULAR  [sSp-tang'-gu-Iar]  adj 
it.  a  sept  (ivrjles. 

SEPTEMBER  [aep-Mm'-bur]  n.  Septem- 
i'e.  m. 

SEPTENARY  [sSp'-tsn-a-ri]  adj.  septe- 
natre. 

SEPTENARY,  n.  1.  nombre  sept,  m. ; 
I.  septenaire.  m. 

SEPTENNIAL  [•Jptsn'-ni-al]  adj.  sep- 
UnnaL 


SEPTENTRION  [ iSp-tsa'-tri-On  ]  n.  X 
septentrion,  m. 
SEPTENTRION, 

SEPTENTRIONAL    [iSp-tSa'-trM-nal] 

adj.  X  septentrional. 

SEPTFOIL  [.4pt'-f6il]  n.  (bot.)  tor- 
mentille.  f. 

SEPTIC  [B^p'-lik], 

SEPTICAL  [.sp'.ti-kal]  adj.  (med.)  sep- 
tique. 

SEPTIC  [«6p'-tilt]  n.  (m6d.)  septi- 
que.  m. 

SEPTILATERAL  [.fp-a-Ut'-ur-»l]  adj. 
de,  a  sept  ciites. 

SEPTUAGENARY  [i8p-tfi-aj'-e-na-ri] 
adj.  1.  desoixante  et  dix;  2.  (pers.)  sep- 
tuaqenaire. 

SEPTUAGENARY,  n.  septuage- 
naire.  in. 

SEPTUAGESIMA  [  .sp-ti-a-je.'-l-mfl  ] 
n.  Septu-agesime.  f. 

SEPTUAGINT  [sfp'-tfi-a.jrm]  n.  ver- 
sion des  Septante.  f. 

SEPTUAGINT,  adj.  des  Septante. 

SEPTUPLE  [sfp'-ta-pl]  adj.  septuple. 

SEPULCHRAL  [se-pul'-kral]  adj.  se- 
pulcral. 

SEPULCHRE  [ssp'-m-kur]  n.  sepuU 
cre,  m. 

The  holv  — ,  le  saint  ^. 

SEPULCHRE,  V.  a.  **  1.  servir  de 
sejndere  a ;  2.  ense/eelir  ;  enterrer. 

SEPULTURE  [.sp'-ul-tur]  n.  sep^iU 
ture.  £ 

SEQUACIOUS  [se-kwa'-.hus]  acy.  ** 
qui  nuit;  empresse  d  sui/vre. 

—  .4  III.-  Wr  .  -uivHiii  !a  ;»r^. 

SEQUACIOUSNESS  r8e-kw»'-.ha,.n58] 
n.  disposition  d  suivre.  f. 

SEQUACITV  [ee-kwaa'-l-ti]  n.  1.  dis- 
po.tition  d  suivre,  f. ;  2.  %  duciilite,  t 

SEQUEL  [se'-kwsl]  n.  1.  suite  (conti- 
nuation), f. ;  2.  suite ;  consequence,  f. 

1.  Tlip  -  ..|-  a  tale,  'u  snitp  -/'r/i,  <■..,.«.  -J.  The 
—  wf.nl,!  he  ruin,   a  S'lil-  i^raiV  'a  m.iif. 

In  the  — ,  I.  par  la  suite;  2.  ci-apris. 

SEQUENCE  [se'-kwfn,]  n.  1.  t  ii'ite ; 
consequence,  f. ;  2.  ordre  de  succession, 
m. ;  3.  suite ;  serie,  f. 

SEQUENT  [se'-kwsnt]  adj.  1.  X  »ui- 
vant  (qui  vient  apres) ;  2.  qui  est  la 
suite:  la  consequence. 

SEQUENT,  n.  X  »uivant,  m. ;  sui- 
vante,  f. 

SEQUESTER  [se-kwf.'-tur]  v.  a  1.  ««'- 
qiiestrer  (^carter  du  nionde) ;  2.  J  g 
mettre  de  cote  ;  3.  (dr.)  prendre  posses- 
sion de  (biens  t-.t  les  retenir  jnsqu"tl  ce 
qu'une  demande  soit  satisfaite) ;  4.  (dr.) 
seijii^strer. 

To  —  o."s  self  §.  1.  se  sequestrer;  2.  se 

SEQUESTER,  v.  n.  1. 1 ««  sequestrer  ; 
2.  (dr.)  (de  veuve)  remmcer  a  toute par- 
ticipation awr  biens  du  mari. 

SEQUESTERED  [  ss-kwss'-turd  ]  adj. 
1.  retire  ;  2.  (dr.)  dont  on  a  pris  posses- 
sion et  qu'on  retient  ( jnsqu'a  c«  qn'une 
demande  soit  satisfaite);  3.  (dr.)  en  se- 
questre. 

1.   .\  —  sitiiati-'U.  "rt  fij'drnit  retire. 

SEQUESTRABLE  [se-kwss-tra.i,!]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  sujet  d.  etre  retenu ;  2.  sujet  a 
sequestre. 

SEQUESTRATE,  V.  Seqitester. 

SEQUESTRATION  [sek-wss-trii'-Bhun] 
n.  1.  (dr.)  prUe  de  posse-i-non  (de  biens 
en  les  retenant  jnsqu'a  ce  qu"une  de- 
mande soit  satisfaite),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  seques- 
tre (action),  m. ;  3.  §  isolemeiit,  m. ;  re- 
traite,  f  ;  4.  J  separation,  t. 

SEQUESTR.\TOR  [aSk-wSs-tra'-tur]  n. 
seq^iestre  (personnel,  m. 

SEQUIN  [se'-kwin]  n.  sequin  (mon- 
naie  d'or  du  Levant),  m. 

SERAGLIO  [se-ral'-yo]  n.  serail,  m. 

SERAPH  [ser'-af]  n.,  pi.  Serapuim, 
Seraphs,  seraphin.  m. 

SERAPHIC  [se-raf-ik], 

SERAPHICAL  [ae-raf-i-kai]  adj.  sera- 
phique. 

SERAPHIM.  V.  SERAPn. 

SER  ASK  I ER  [  »e-ra«'-ker  ]  n.  seras- 
quier  (commandant  turc),  m. 

SERE.  r.  Sear. 

SERENADE  [aSr-e-nirt']  n.  1.  sere- 
nade, (. ;  2.  auhade  (concert  a  I'anbe  du 
jour),  C 


SERENADE,  v.  a.  1.  donner  une  «4 
renade  d  ;  2.  donner  ime  aubade  d. 

SERENADE,  v.  n.  donnar  une  9^4 
nade.  des  serenades. 

"SERENA  GUTTA."  V.  Gutta  !i» 

EENA. 

SERENE  [ae-ren']  adj.  1.  {  §  ser«ii%; 
2.  briUant;  3.  (litre  d'honneur)  airi 
nissime. 

'2.  The  moon  —  in  glory,  /a  tujie  brtllniit^  J» 
g'oire. 

—  highness,  hautesse  serenissimn^ 
Most  — ,  1.  tres-serein  ;  2.  (litre  d'hon- 
neur) serenissinte.  To  become,  to  got 
—  li  §,  devenir  serein  ;  se  rasserener , 
to  make,  to  render  —  i  §,  rendre  seriin; 
rasserener. 

SERENE,  v  a.  **  rendre  serein; 
rasserener. 

SERENELY  [ae-ren'-li]  adv.  d'ltn* 
nutniere  sereine ;  aeec  serenit*. 

SERENENESS  [se-reD'-nSa]  n.  1  S  »iri- 
niti.  t. 

SERENITY  [.e  rtn'.f-ti]  n.  1  !  8  seri- 
nite.  (. ;  2.  (titre  d'honneur)  serenite,  f. 

SERF  [surf]  n.  serf,  in. 

Of  a  — .  of  — s,  de  = ;  serf 

SERGE  [auij]  n.  (ind.)  serge,  f 

Seroe-makeb,  n.  serger ;  sergier,  m. 

Serue-.uanufactoey,  n.  serger ie  (f». 
brique),  £ 

Serge -trade,  n.  sergerie  (com 
me  ice),  f. 

SERGEANT  [«ar'-jent]  n.  1.  sergent 
(huissier),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  uvocat  (de  pre- 
mier rang),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  (de  cavalerie) 
marechal  dsa  logis,  ni. ;  4.  (mil.)  (d"ir.- 
fanterie)  sergent,  ni. 

—  major,  (mil.)  1.  (de  cavalerie)  m^t- 
rechal  des  loyis  chef;  i.  (d'iiifanterie) 
sergent-mujor,  m. ;  —  at  arms,  sergsrtl 
d'armes. 

SERGEANTSHIP  [.ar'-jfnt-.hip]  n.  1 
fonctions  de  sergent  (huissier).  f.  pi. ;  9. 
(dr.)  grade  d'arocat  (de  [iremier  raiv|;> 
m. ;  3.  (mil.)  (de  cavalerie)  grid-e  tfc 
marechal  des  logis,  m. :  4.  (mil.)  (d'll» 
fanterie)  grade  de  sergent,  m. 

SERICEOUS  [le-riih'-ui]  a<y.  (bet) 
soyeiur. 

SERIES  [«e'-ri-ei]  n.  1.  seri-e;  guite; 
succe.fsion,  £ ;  2.  (did.)  serie,  t ;  Jk 
(math.)  serie,  t 

SERIN  [isr'-in]  h.  (orn.)  serin,  m  ; 
serins,  £ 

SERIOUS  [ae'-ri-aa]  adj.  serieux. 

To  grow  — ,  1.  (chos.)  devenir  =^ ;  2. 
(pers.)  devetiir  :=;  prendre  so7i  =;  to 
take  a.  th.  for  — ,  1.  prendre  q.  oh.  dan* 
le  =;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  q.  ch.  au  ■=.. 

SERIOUSLY  [se'-ri-ii«-li]  adv.  serimt- 
sement. 

SERIOUSNESS  [.e'-n-uma]  n.  si- 
rieuit:  m. 

SERJE.ANT.  V.  Sergeant. 

SERMON  [»uT'-miin]  n.  1.  sermon,  m. ; 

2.  (des  protestants)  sermon ;  prectie,  m. ; 

3.  prmu,  m. 

Author  of  — s,  autewr  de  sermons; 
sermonnaire,  m. ;  collection  of — 6,  1.  rit- 
cueil  de^i;  2.  sermonnaire,  m.  To 
preach  a  — ,  precher,faire  un  =:. 

SERM(>N,  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  sermonnsr. 

SERMON.  V.  n.  X P>'ec/ier  ; pronotm^r, 
faire  un  xer/non. 

SERMONING  [.ur'-mun-iDg]  n.  t  ser- 
mon, ra. 

SEItMONIZE  [aiir'-mun-il]  V.  D.  1.  pre 
cfier,  pronotuer,  faire  nn  sermon;  2. 
(m.  p.)  sermonner ;  3.  faire,  ecrire  un 
sermon,  des  sermons. 

SERMONIZER  [aur'-mfin-i.-ur]  C  (m 
p.)  sermomteur,  m. ,  oerjnonneuse,  f. 

SEROON  [aeron']  n.  serron  (boite),  m. 

SEROSITY  [ae-ro* -ill]  n.  (med)  «.'.-» 
site,  f 

SEROUS  [ae'-nia]  adj.  1.  (anat)  ai 
reux;  2.  (med.)  ««/•«(«•. 

SERPENT  [aur'-psnt]  n.  1.  (erp6L)  »»r 
pent,  m. :  2.  §  serpent,  m.  ;  3.  (a.str.) 
serpent,  m. :  4.  (artir)  serpenteau,  m. ; 
5.  (mus.)  serpent  (instrument),  m. 

Younsr  — ,  (erp^L)  serpenteau,  m. 

Serpent-eater,  n.  (om.)  messager , 
secretaire,  m. 

Serpent-kind.  n.  rare  des  serpents,  I 

Serpent-uke,  adj.  en  serpent;  conum 
ut,  serpent. 

4S7 


SER 


SES 


8ET 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  5  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


SBEPian''8-T0NGiTB,  n.  (bot)  langue  de 
Mfpent,  t 

8ERPENTARIA  [  .ur-p6D-t«'.ii-»  ]  n, 
(bot.)  serpentaire,  t. 

SERPENTARIUS  [.ur-pSn-ta'-ri-fii]  n. 
^astr.)  nerpentaire,  m. 

SERPENTINE  [sur'-pSn-tin]  adj.  1.  de 
serpent;  en  serpetit;  comme  tm  ser- 
pent ;  2.  qui  serpents ;  gid  va  en  ser- 
penttint;  tortueux ;  3.  (de  marbre)  ser- 
ptntin  ;■  4.  (man.)  serpe/nUn ;  5.  (de 
vers)  qvi  commence  et  qui  Jinit  par  le 
mime  nwt. 

2.  — -  road,  route  qui  serpente,  qui  va  en  serpen- 

—  worm,  (chim.)  serpentin.,  va. 

SERPENTINE,  n.  1.  (chim.)  (d'alam- 
bic)  serpentina,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  serpetn- 
tme,  f. 

Serpentine-stone,  n.  (min.)  serpen- 
tine, t. 

SERPENTIZE  [sur'-psnt-^]  V.  n.  $ 
gerjietite/- ;  alter  en  serpe}ita7tt. 

SERPIGINOUS  [  Bur-pij'-i-nu.  ]  adj. 
(m6d.)  serpigineuon. 

SERPIGO  [sur-pi'-go]  n.  t  (m6d.)  ul- 
?«re  rongeur,  m. 

8ERR  [eur]  V.  a.  %  xerrer. 

SERRATE    [sir'-riit]. 

SERRATED  [  8tr'-rat-6d  ]  adj.  1.  en 
scie;  2.  (bot.)  dente  en  scie;  dentele; 
terre  ;  3.  (tech.)  d  engrennye. 

SERRATION    [sfr-ra'-shun], 

SERRATURE  [sir'-ra-tur]  n.  dente- 
hire.  f. 

8ERRUL.\TION  [  .ir-rt-la'-ihun  ]  n. 
(bot.)  dentelure,  t 

SERRY  [«5r'-n]  V.  a.  %  serrer. 

SERUM  [se'-rum]  n.  (did.)  »ernrn,  m. 

SERVALJsur'-val]  n.  (ywAva.) sermd,  m. 

SERVANT  [aur'-vant]  n.  1.  domesti- 
que,  m.,  f. ;  servante,  f. ;  2.  eermteur,  m. ; 
lervante,  f. ;  3.  ser-eiteur  (terme  de  ci- 
yillte),  m. ;  servante,  f. ;  4.  +  serviteur, 
m. ;  servante,  f.  ;  5.  +  esclave,  m. ;  6.  t 
terviteiir  (amoureus),  m.,  f. ;  7.  (admin.) 
garQon  de  bureau,  m. 

■1.  — s  of  the  State,  servileurs  rle  I'Elat.  3.  Your 
«<>edient — ,  Vftre  obeissant  aerTiteur;  voire  oheu- 
mitte  gervante. 

Pfellow  — ,  1.  camarnde  (domestique), 
Mi.,  f. ;  9.  sermteur  (compaj;non;,  m. ; 
n>ni]  — ,  domeitique,  m. ;  woman  — ,  do- 
mftitiq'ue ;  servante,  f.  —  of  all  work, 
dvmestique  pour  Umtfaire.  To  engage, 
to  hire,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un  do- 
m.estique :  to  send  away,  to  turn  away, 
to  turn  off  a  — ,  cotigedier,  cha»aer,ren- 
voyer  un  domestique. 

Servant-bot,  n.  petit  domestique,  m. 

Servant-like,  adj.  1.  en  domestique  ; 
8.  en  serviteur. 

Servant-maid,  \i.  servante;  honne ; 
fiUe,  f 

SERVE  [aurv]  V.  a.  1.  n  §  servir;  2. 
iei-oir  d  (iinbut);  rempUr ;  content er 
(q.  u.);  satisfaire  (q.  u.;  ;  8.  triiiter 
(q.  u.  bien  ou  inal) ;  en  iigir,  en  vser 
a/eec  ;  i.jouer  (un  tour) ;  5.  s'accomtno- 
der  d  ;  se  confonner  d ;  6.  -\-  itre  as- 
servi  a  ;  etre  escla-ve  de  ;  nheir  d  ;  7.  J 
accompagner  ;  8.  (des  ecclei<ia(ttlqnes) 
dejiservir  (une  6glise) ;  9.  (anil.)  servir 
(nn  canon);  10.  (dr.)  signifitir  (un  acte 
judiciaire);  ewecuter ;  11.  (mar.)  ^<»/'ni> 
(des  cordages) ;  fourrer. 

■  II  To  —  a  nrnaler,  servir  un  mm/re  ;  |  to  — 
..nd,  fcervir  Dieu. 

To  —  a.  o.  as,  for  a.  th.,  servir  d  q.  u. 
de  q.  cK  :  to  —  a.  o.  right,  (chos.)  etre 
bien  fait.  It  — s,  — d  him,  her,  you 
right,  ce«t,  c'eto'it  bien  fait ;  to  —  at 
Btated  periods,  dessorvir.  To  —  in  t  ( ''• 
—  np);  to  —  out,  1.  distribuer ;  2.  aclie- 
t»'  (un  temps  de  service);  accomplir; 
Sv  t^lS^  rendre  la  monnaie  de  sa  piece 
ti  (q.  u.) ;  donner  son  compte  d  (q.  u.) ; 
«o  —  up,  1  servir  (un  plat,  un  repas). 

8KRVE,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  servir ;  2.  (for, 
#«)»e?t)ir,-  3.  servir  d  un  but;  rem- 
pUr un  but ;  4.  convenir ;  itre  con- 
venable;  itre  favorable;  6.  -f  eti-e 
eacltive ;  6.  (mil.)  servir;  etre  au  ser- 
vice. 

To  have  — d  . . .  years,  avoir  . . .  ana 
ie  service  /to  —  for  nothing,  ne  servir 
ie  rien. 

•iXBVICE  [•ur'-vfa]  n.  1. 1  §  service,  m. ; 
4f» 


2.  devoir ;  hommage ;  3.  obeissance,  t. ; 
4.  service  (divin) ;  office,  bi.  ;  6.  service, 
m. ;  office,  m. ;  faveur,  f. ;  6.  utilite,  f. ; 
avantage,  m. ;  T.  lumnnage (ViOi\&\),  m. ; 
8.  X  ettploit ;  acte  de  bravoure,  ni. ;  9.  + 
action,  f. ;  10.  (admin.)  service,  m. ;  11. 
(mar.)  .lei-vice,  va. ;  12.  (mar.)  fourrure, 
C ;  13.  (mil.)  service,  m. 

Actual  — ,  (mil.)  serrice  actif;  divine 
— ,  office  divin  ;  foreign  — ,  =:  d 
Veaterieur  ;  military  — ,  =  militaire ; 
naval,  sea ,  ^  maHtime,  de  la  ma- 
rine, de  mer ;  marine,  f. ;  secret  — ,  =^ 
secret ;  secret  —  money,  fonds  se- 
crets, m.  pi.  Being  in  — ,  domesticite, 
f. ;  piece  of — ,  ^  (acte),  in.  Fit  for  — , 
propre  au  :=  ;  unlit  for  — ,  hors  de  :=. 
At  — ,  (des  domestiques)  en  = ;  en  con- 
dition. In,  into  a.  o.'b  — ,  au  =  de  q.  u. ; 
in  the  — ,  (mil.)  au  :=;  out  of  — ,  hors 
de  ^.  To  be  at  — ,  (des  domestiques) 
etre  en  =,  en  condition ;  to  be  of  — 
(to),  etre  utile  (d)  ,•  to  be  on  — ,  etre  de 
= ;  to  do,  to  render  a.  o.  a  — ,  a  piece 
of  — ,  rendre  un  r=  a  q.  v. ;  to  do  o."s 
—  to  a,  o.  i,  to  give,  to  present  o.'s  — s 
to  a.  o.,  presenter  ses  deiiinrs  a  q.  n.  , 
to  enter  the  — ,  entrer  au  r=  ;  prendre 
du  ^;  to  go  to  — ,  se  niettre.  entrer  en 
:=;  to  leave  the  — .  quitter  le^^;  to  re- 
ceive, to  take  into  o.'s  — ,  recevoir, 
prendre  A  son  =^ ;  to  offer,  to  proffer,  to 
tender  o.'s  —s,  ojfrir  ses  =^ ;  to  per- 
form the  —  of,  1.  (pers.)  fiire  le  =  de  ; 
2.  (chos.)  faire  Voffice  de;  to  retire 
from  the  — ,  se  retirer  du  = ;  to  see  — , 
avoir  du  ==. 

Service-book,  n.  rituel,  m. 

SERVICE, 

Service-tkee,  n.  (bot.)  sorbier  do- 
mestique; ^  coronier,  m. 

SERVICEABLE  [eur'-vi.-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  (chos.)  utile;  avantageux;  de 
bon  service  :  2.  (pers.)  serviable ;  offl- 
cie^i^ ;  utile. 

SERVICEABLENE8S  [  Bur'-T!.-a-bl- 
nSs]  n.  1.  (chos.)  utilite,  f. ;  avaiitage, 
va. ;  2.  (pers.)  disposition  serviable,  d 
rendre  service,  f. 

SERVILE  [aur'-vfl]  adj.  (to,  d)  1.  ||  § 
servile ;  2.  asservi ;  esclave. 

■2     -  l„nd.r"'»8servi.  esclave. 

SERVILELY  [aur'-vil-ll]  adv.  servile- 
ment. 

SERVILENESS  [aur'-vil-nfa], 

SERVILITY  [aur-vil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  ||  serri- 
twle :  a^ndition  servile,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d)  § 
serviliie,  f ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  sou/mission  ser- 
vile, f. 

SERVING  [anrv'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  sert; 
qui  est  en  service  ;  2.  servant. 

Serving-.maid,  xy.\  servante  ;  domes- 
tique, t 

Serving-man,  n.  +  serviteur  ;  domes- 
tique, m. 

SERVITOR  [.i.r'-vv-ti.r]  n.  1.  t  servi- 
teur, m. ;  servante,  f. ;  2.  t  suivnnt,  m. ; 
sniva-site,  t. :  3.  (nniversite  d'O.xford)  e<M- 
di'int  servant  (da  dernier  rang),  ni. 

SERVITORSIIIP     [Bur'-vl-tur.8h!p]     n. 

(univer,'!it6  d'Oxford)  place  d'etudiant 
servant,  f 

SERVITUDE  [sur'-vi-tr.d]  n.  1.  servi- 
ti,  Te,  f. ;  2.  asserrissement,  m.  ;  8.  J 
stiire  (serviteurs),  f. 

SESAME  [as.'-a-nie]. 

SE8AMUM  [Ba'-a-mum]  n.  (bot.)  «e- 
same,  va. 

SESAMOID  [8SB-a-m6id'], 

SESAMOIDAL  [.6b  a-mWd  -al]  adj. 
(anat.)  sesamoid e. 

SESELI  [BfB'-e-ii]  n.  (bot.)  seseti,  m. 

SESQUIALTER  [scB-kwi-al'-tur]. 

SESQUIALTERAL  [sSB-kwi-al'-tur-al] 
adj.  (math.)  sesquitd.tire. 

SESQUIPEDAL  [afB-kwIp'-e-dal], 

SESQUIPEDALIAN  [BSa-kwi-pe-dii'-n- 
tn]  adj.  (did.)  sesquipedal  (qui  a  nn  pied 
et  demi"). 

SESQUIPEDALITY  [afB-kwl-pe-dul'-l- 
ti]  n.  %  nature  sesquipedale. 

SESQUITONE  [^a'-kwi-ton]  n.  (mus.) 
tierce  mineure  :  seconde  augmentee,  f. 

SESS.  V.  Assessment. 

SESSILE  [sSb'bii]  adj.  (so.  nat.)  sessile. 

SESSION  [B«8h'-un]  n.  1.  +  action  de 
s'asseoir.  f. ;  2.  seance  (temps,  assem- 
bl6e\  f. ;  8.  +  session,  t 


3.  —  of  parliament,  seBsinn  dv  parJem^nt. 

Quarter  — ,  session  trime«trielie  d* 
juges  de  paim;  t. 

Sessions-hall,  n.  cour  oil  se  tiejt- 
nent  les  session.s,  f 

SESS-POOL  j;8«8'-pBi]  n.  1.  ptHsard, 
m. ;  2.  fosse  d'aisances,  f. 

SESTERCE  [iSa'-turs]  a.(enViseatart* 
(monnaie  romaine),  m. 

SET  [ail]  v.  a.  (  — ting  ;  set)  \.  i  pit- 
ser  ;  placer  ;  mettre ;  2.  §  placer ;  met 
tre ;  3.  jj  planter  ;  4.  1  ^Jiaeer;  arrtter  , 
6.  §  (OVER,  sur)  etablir ;  6.  §  (over, 
sur.  d)  prepoxer  ;  1.  §  (to,  a)  donner  ; 
presenter ;  offrir  ;  8.  {to,  k)  emploi/er  ; 
9.  (against,  to,  ... )  opposer ;  mettre  en 
opposition  (a) :  10.  |  regler  (assujettir  I 
certaines  regies);  determiner ;  11.  J  as- 
seoir  ;  12.  J  parier ;  13.  +  obscurcir 
(la  vue) ;  ajfaiblir  ;  14.  J  entonner  ; 
15.  (at,  apres,  contre)  agacer  (un  anl 
Dial);  exciter;  hale?'  (un  chien)  ;  lb 
affiler  (un  instrument  tranchant)  ;  re 
passer ;  17.  mettre  d  I'lieure  (une  hot 
loge,  une  montre,  une  pendule) ;  regler 
18.  mi-ttre  (en  niusique);  \^.  firire  coxir 
ver  (des  oiseau.x) ;  2(i.  affdter  (un  outil) 
21.  dresser  (un  piege) ;  tend  re;  22.  en 
chdsse.r  (une  pierre  precieuse) ;  mon- 
er ;  i^.  upposer  (un  sceau,  une  signa- 
•lire) :  24.  imposer  (une  taclie) ;  donner , 
25.  (chasse)  arreter ;  26.  (chir.)  remet- 
tre  (nn  os) ;  emboUer  ;  remboiter  ;  27. 
(const.)  battre  en  refus  (des  pieux), 
jusqu'd  refus  de  mouton ;  28.  (niaf.) 
poser;  29.  (mar.)  relever. 

1.  We  —  a.  th.  in  iis  end  or  base,  we  lay  il  on 
its  side,  on  pose,  vn  met  q.  ch.  sur  'f  b"Ut  ttu  sur  sa 
has.'-,  I'fi  /e  place  BUr  /e  a'lte.  V.  To  —  a.  Ih.  in  or 
der,  mettre  q,  ch.  en  "rdre  ;  to  —  a.  0.  at  eaB^, 
in-ttre  q.  n.  A  raise.  3.  To  —  •  shrub,*  tree, 
planter  un  arbruatau.  un  arbre.  4.  ||  The  ey«i 
are  — ,  fea  t/enx  rnt  fix^i ;  §  t<»  —  a  price, 
fixer  un  prix.  5.  To  —  rulers  over  a  people,  £tA 
blir  iht  gouverneura  snr  uti  peu/ile.  6.  To  —  « 
fftrenian  over  every  . , .  workmen,  proposer  nn  c)u1 
d'ate/ier  aur  t'^ua  lea  .. ,  uuvriera ;  to  —  a.  o.  over  «. 
th.,  proposer  y.  u.  a  q.  ck.  7.  To  —  a.  o  a  (tiK)* 
example,  donner  09.  M.  «»  6..»  flemf/*.  S.  To — 
a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  employer  q.  u.  pour  faire  q.  eA, 
9.  To  — o.'s  wit  to  a  tool's,  oppMser  »» .  etpfVi 
rehiid'un  aot.  10.  To  — o.'s  passions  by  o.'ijaat- 
ni'-ni,  r^irler  *^«  paa*i<ma  par  h<'k  juti^m^nt. 

To  be  hard  —  §,  itre  bien  embarfO*- 
se.  To  —  o.'s  self  (about,  to),  1.  se  m,ectri 
(a) ;  2.  s'appliquer  (d) ;  s'attacher  (d)  ; 
to  —  o.'s  self  against  a.  o.,  s^indi.'<posm 
contre  q.  u.;  to  —  together,  1.  §  met 
tre  ensemhle;  2.  §  comparer ;  to  —  to 
gether  by  the  ears,  mettre  avx  prises 
brouiller.  To  —  again  ||  §.  retn<-ttre :  x, 

—  apart,  mt-ttre  d  part ;  to  —  aside.  1 
1  §  niettre.  lai-tser  de  cote;  2.  §  ecarter  , 
3.  g  rejeter ;  4.  §  annuler  ;  caxser  .•  t< 

—  by.  1.  II  §  mettre,  laisser  de  cMe  :  2 
^ecarter;  8.  ^rejeter;  4.  +  §  entimer ; 
considerer  ,•  to  —  down,  1.  ||  mettre  d 
terre,  par  terre  ;  2.  ||  depose/-  (q.  ch.)' 
3.  II  baisser ;  4.  descendre  (q.  u.  de  vol- 
tnre) ;  5.  §  mettre,  coucher  par  ecrit ; 
ecrire ;  inso'ire ;  6.  §  noter  ;  7.  rap- 
porter  ;  alleguer ;  mentionner ;  citer , 

8.  §  etablir ;  ordonner  ;  fixer ;  arreter , 

9.  X  mettre  (q.  n.)  d  sa  place :  river  U 
clou  d  (q.  u.);  ix.>  —  down  (ot.  consv- 
derer  comme  ,■  to  —  fortli,  1.  faire  pa- 
rait  re :  pimduire ;  deploy  er  ;  montrer , 
publier ;  2.  expose r ;  enoncer  ;  faire 
ctmnaitre ;  3.  rehausser  ;  relever ;  fain 
rej-fsortir ;  4.  X  ranger;  disposer;  de- 
ploj/er ;  to  —  forward  ^,  avuncer ; 
pous/ier  ;  favoriser  ;  to  —  \<n,  mettre  e^ 
arant ;  pousser  ;  porter  ;  \o  —  off  1  ' 
fiire  partir;  2.  §  (with,  de)  paie 
omer ;  embeUir ;  decorer ;  Z.^reh  lu*- 
ser ;  relever;  faire  ressortir ;  donnet 
du  relief  d  ;  mettre  en  relief;  4.  §  met 
ire  en  parallele,  en  comparaigan ; 
comparer ;  5.  §  compenser :  6.  fair* 
partir  (un  feu  d'artiflce);  7.  (Ics  vS- 
tements)  dessiner  (le  corps) :  (pelnt 
en  bfltiments)  rechampir ;  echanipir  ; 
ta  —  on,  1.  mettre  en  avant;  pous- 
ser ;  porter ;  exciter ;  2.  (  to  )  em- 
ployer (d) ;  occvper  (d)  .•  charger  (de) ; 
mettre  (d)  ,'  8.  t  assaillir :  attaquer  ; 
to  —  out,  1.  assigner ;  allouer;  di«- 
penser  ;  2.  marquer  ;  tracer  ;  8.  (witlx 
de  )  parer ;  omer;  embeUir ;  dico 
rer  ;  4  rehausser;  relever;  faire  rca 
sortir;  donner  Au  '•elUfti;  i.  \  mon 


-  KT 


SET 


SEX 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  H,  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &a  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  thla. 


Jr#r  ;faire  voir ;  repreoenter ;  peindre  ; 
&  X  piMier  ;  promulgaer ;  7.  X  equi- 
per ;  to  —  up.  1.  \efigpr;  dreswr :  ele- 
V«r  ;  2.  I  planter  ;  3.  §  elever ;  4.  §  eta- 
ilir  (q.  ch.) ;  fonder ;  5.  §  etahlir  (q. 
*.);  6.  §  ineUre  d  I'aise,  d  flot ;  mettre 
ntr  aen  pieda ;  relever ;  7.  donner  (a  q. 
H.);  se  domier  (a  soi-meme>;  8.  »e  met- 
tr«(d,en);  9.  §  elever ;  exalte r ;  10. 
o»3«c9r.-  mettre  en.  avant:  11.  «rpo- 
(#r,*  mettre  en  evidence;  12.  pousser 
hlB  rri);  Jeter;  /aire;  13.  /«ir«  (un 
Mist  de  v'ire);  14.  J  clever  (lavoix); 
15.  (Imp.)  composer ;  to  —  up  again, 
relemer ;  to  —  a.  o.  up  for,  eriger  (q.  u.) 
tn;  t»D  —  up  again  II  §.  relever. 

SET,  V.  n.  ( — TING  ;  skt)  1.  II  se  fixer ; 
2.  J  planter  ;  3.  |l  xe  mettre  ;  s>e  diruier  ; 
4.  §  (aboot,  0PON,  d)  fe  mettre ;  5.  § 
(TO.  A)  s'appUqHer :  g'attacher ;  6  f  par- 
tir  ;  7.  X  '-'^'^poier  la  muHijue :  8.  (des 
arbres  a  fruit)  xe  nouer  ;  nouer ;  9.  (des 
6toile8,  du  soleil)  ae  coiicher ;  10.  (des 
llquldes)  se  prendre:  se  cnagider  ;  se 
Jlger ;  11.  (des  plantes)  prenr/V^.-  pren- 
dre racine  ;  12.  (clL^sse)  changer  au 
chien  d'arrit ;  13.  (const)  prendre  ; 
prendre  du  corps ;  faire  prise. 

3.  The  current —J  westwaril. 'e  errant  se  di- 
rife  a  I'ent.  4.  T.i  —  abniii  a.  th.,  se  metlre  n  9. 
«/..  5.  To  —  to  a  study  earnestly,  s'appliquer, 
•'attacher  a  une  ktniif  avf-r  anlfmr. 

To  —  down  J,  s'asseolr  ;  to  —  for- 
ward, ««  «i«rtr«  en  marche;  marcher 
en  anant ;  ge  mettre  en  chemin  ;  to  — 
In,  1.  commenoer  ;  2.  (du  tempsl  se  met,- 
tre  d ;  se  declarer ;  3.  (mar.)  (de  la  ma- 
r6e)  y  avoir  du  jusant :  to  —  off,  1. 
partir  ;  se  mettre  en  rmite,  en  chemin  ; 
2.  (imp.)  macnler ;  to  —  off  again,  re- 
partir ;  se  remettre  en  rnnte,  en  che- 
min; to  —  on.  1.  cnmmencer;  s't/  met- 
tre ;  2.  atiaquer  ;  to  —  out,  1.  II  partir ; 
i  f  debiiter  dans  le  monde  ;  dehnter  ; 
8  I  commcncer ;  to  —  out  asraln,  repar- 
Ur ;  to  —  np,  1.  s' etahlir  (commencer 
Im  affaires);  2.  (m.  p.)  (for)  s eriger 
Im);  amoir,  affieher  des  pretentimis 
?«tr)  ,■  /aire  le  .. .;  to  —  up  for  o."s  self, 
1.  s'itahlir  pour  son  coinpt^e.  pour  son 
propre  com/pte;  2.  agir  pour  sni. 

SET  a<'.,;.  1.  I  §  fixe  ;  immohUe ;  2.  § 
ft(ee ;  regie;  fait;  constant;  3.  §  eta- 
hli  ;  prescrii ;  4  §  symetrique  ;  regu- 
Uer ;  f>.%  d'apparat ;  symetrique;  6. 
ferme  ;  resolu;  7.  (de  bataille)  range  ; 
%.  (de  dlscours)  soutenu ;  9.  (const)  (des 
pienx)jusqu'd  re/us  de  mouton. 

1.  A  —  eve.  Peril  fixe,  imm.ihile.  -3.  —  hours, 
^eiireK  rffflees.  fixes.  3.  —  lorlnB  "f  prayers, /or- 
mfifi  rle  pri'^ren  stabiles,  preserites.  4.  — phrases, 
phrtuei  symi'-triques,  r-guli^res. 

8ET,  n.  1.  *  coucher  (des  fitolles,  dn 
solell),  m. ;  2.  nomhre  complei,  m. :  col- 
lection (complete),  f:  reunion  (com- 
plete), f  ;  suite,  f  ;  serie,  f. ;  classe,  f. ; 
ensemfde,  m. ;  systime,  m. ;  3.  assorti- 
ment  (collection),  m. ;  4.  garniture  (as- 
sortiment),  f ;  5.  service  (collection),  m. ; 
t.  parure  (de  pierres  precienses).  f. ;  7. 
rang,  m. ;  rnngee,  T. ;  8.  (pers.)  reunion, 
f. ;  agsem.hlage,  m. ;  cercle,  m. ;  corps. 
m. ;  troupe,  t ;  hande,  f. :  9.  (pers.) 
(m.  p.)  hande;  troupe;  clique;  sequel- 
le,  t. ;  10.  (agr.)  plant,  m. ;  11.  (des)  pa- 
ri, m. ;  12.  (.ien)  partie,  t;  13.  (map.) 
page,  f. ,  14  (maT.),7eu  (d'avirons,  de  pa- 
vilions), m. ;  15.  (tech.)  systime,  m. 

2.  A  —  of  b'l.ks,  une  collection  ile  livres  :  books 
in — s,  riei  livres  par  onllertions  :  a  —  nf  notions. 
»f  remarks,  une  »*rie  de  n'^tmnt.  de  remarqtie.t  ;  a 

—  of  writers,  'lie  classe  d'ecnmiim:  a  —  of  fea- 
»nrei,  un  ensemble  de  trails  ;  a  —  of  opinions,  nn 
■IJtiimt  d'opininns.     3.  A  —  of  chairs,  of  ribbons. 

•»  »Mortiment  de  chaiset.  de  T'lhatu.  4.  A — of 
Almney-omaments,  mim  ffarnitiire  de  cheminee  ;  a 

—  of  bottont.  of  ribbons,  "ne  garniture  de  bouf'.ntt. 
U  rtlbant.  5.  A  —  of  china,  service  de  pnreelaine. 
K  K  —  of  diftmocda.  parure  de  diamante.  7.  A  — 
if  treel,  'in  ranff,  nne  ran<r^e  d'„rhre.i.  8.  A  —  of 
mm.  of  officers,  kiw  reunion,  un  corps  d^homnet, 
fcff^ers.  9.  A  —  of  wretches,  iine  bande  de  mi- 
tm'<tf)'e»  ;  a  dlngerous  — ,  une  clique  danperense. 

8ET-I>()WN  [Mt'-d6an]  n.  1.  I^~  se- 
monce,  t. ;  sanon,  m. ;  1.  ^  course  (de 
Tolture  de  place),  f. 

SET- FOIL.    F.  Sept-foil. 

SET-OFF   [«et'-of]  n.   1    parure,  t. ; 

.^rnement,  m. :   emhelliggement.  vn.  \   2. 

elief;  iclat.  m. ;  3.  eomp'Cnsation,  t ; 

{noii8t>  retraite  t 


SETON  [»*'-tnl  n.  (m6d.)  seton,  m. 

SET-OUT  [«8t*-«dt]  n.  ^^~  atUrail; 
etalage,  m. 

SETTEE  [sJt-te']  n.  t  canape,  m. 

SETTEE  [.6t'-tur]  n.  1.  chien  cou- 
c.hant,  m. :  2.  emhaucheur,  m. ;  3.  com- 
positeur (do  musique),  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  po- 
seur, m. 

on,  instigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice, 

f. ;  fauteur,  m. 

SETTING  [sst'-ting]  n.  1.  ||  action  de 
poser,  de  7nettre,  f.  ;  2.  1  pilantation,  f. ; 
3.  II  ^Jixation ;  action  d^arreter,  f  ;  4  § 
etahlissem.ent  (action),  m. ;  5.  §  (to,  a) 
prexetitation  (action);  offre,  f  ;  6.  §  (to, 
d)  emploi,  m. ;  7.  coucher  (d'une  6toile, 
du  soleil),  m. ;  8.  mise  (en  musique),  f  ; 

9.  enchdssement  (d"une  pierre  preci- 
euse) ;  montage,  m.  ;  10.  cours  (de  ri- 
viere), m. ;  11.  apiposition  (d'un  sceau, 
d'une  signature),  f. ;  12.  (astj  coucher, 
m. ;  18.  (ciiasse)  chasse  au  chien  cou- 
chant,  f ;  14.  (chir.)  embottement  (d'un 
OS);  remhoitement,  m. ;  15.  (const)  po.'ie, 
f. :  16.  (mar.)  direction,  f. ;  17.  (mar.) 
reUiiement  (de  boussole),  m. 

—  in,  commencement,  ni. ;  —  ofif.  de- 
jiart,  m. ;  —  on,  instigation,  f. ;  —  out, 

1.  II  depart,  m.  ;  2.  §  debut,  tn. ;  3.  com- 
tnencemeni,  m. ;  —  up,  1.  etablissement, 
m. ;  2.  (imp.)  compo.s-ition,  t. 

Setting-dog,  n.  chien  couchant,  m. 

Setting-rule,  n.  (imp.)  Jilet  a  com^ 
poser,  m. 

Setting-stick,  n.  (imp.)  compog- 
teur.  m. 

SETTLE  [s6t'-tl]  n.  banc  (sii>ge),  m. 

SETTLE,  V.  a.  1.  fixer;  etahlir;  2. 
etahlir  (pourvoir  a);  3.  etablir  (marier); 
4  assigner  (une  rente) ;  constituer ;  5. 
>-€.<iO!i<f re  (une  question);  6.  regler ;  de- 
termitier ;  decider;  arriter ;  7.  arran- 
ger; accommoder  ;  8.  §  admer ;  tran- 
quilliser; rasseoir ;  9.  arreter  (un 
coinpte) ;  10.  regler  (an  diflFerend) ;  aptii- 
ser ;  11.  coloniser  (un  pays);  M. /aire 
deposer  (!a  lie);  13.  (const)  tasser ; 
/dire  tasser;  14  (dr.)  (on)  instituer 
(a)  ,•  15.  (mar.)  noi/er  (la  terre). 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  les  sens)  (dr.)  Hre  do- 
micilie. 

SETTLE,  V.  n.  1.  se  fixer ;  s' etahlir ; 

2.  s'HabUr  (se  marier) ;  3.  reposer ;  4 
se  determiner ;  se  decider ;  s'arreter ; 
s'en  tenir  {d) ;  5.  s'arranger ;  s'accom^ 
moder ;  6.  se  calmer ;  se  tranquilliser  ; 
se  rasseoir ;  7.  se  calmer ;  s'apaiser ; 
8.  se  rasseoir ;  deposer;  9.  (com.)  «'ar- 
ranger ;  prendre  des  arrangements; 

10.  (const)  ta.iser  ;  se  tasser;  11. 
(const)  (du  bois)/(n''e  son  effort. 

To  —  down,  se  fixer ;  s'arreter. 

SETTLED  [sst'-tld]  adj.  \.  five ;  eta- 
bU ;  2.  regie  ;  determine ;  arrete ;  3. 
calme  ;  tranqtiille ;  rassis. 

SETTLEMENT  [sst'-il-msnt]  n.  I.fi'xa- 
tion,  f. ;.  reglement,  m. ;  etJifi/issemejit 
^*j*,ion),  m. ;  2.  etablissement  (i^ctum  de 
pou.voir),  m. :  3.  etablissement  (ma- 
riage),  m. ;  4  mise  en  possession,  C  ;  5. 
conMitution  (d'une  rente),  f. ;  6.  rente ; 
pension,  t. ;  7.  douaire,  m. ;  8.  determi- 
nation ;  decision,  f. ;  9.  solution  (d'une 
question),  f. ;  10.  arrangement ;  aocom- 
modement;  ajustement.  m. ;  11.  regle- 
ment (de  compte),  m. ;  12.  action,  de  re- 
gler (un  differend),  d'apaiser,  f.  ;  1.3. 
colonisation  (d'un  pays),  f  ;  14.  etahlis- 
gement  (colonic),  m. ;  15.  in.-'tanation 
(d'un  ecclesiastique),  f  ;  16.  indemnite 
pour  premier  etahlissement,  C;  17.  (de 
liquides)  rfe/)o«;  residu;  sediment,  m.; 
18.  (com.,  fin.)  liquidation,  f. ;  19. 
(const)  tassement,  m. ;  20.  (dr.)  domi- 
cile legal,  m. ;  21.  (dr.)  institution,  t. 

Legal  — ,  (dr.)  domicile  legal.  Act  of 
— ,  (hist  d'Angl.)  loi  de  la  succession 
au  triune,  t ;  deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  act^  de 
constitution,  m.  To  gain  a  — .  (dr.)  ac- 
querir  un  =  ;  to  give  a  — ,  (dr.)  /aire 
acquerir  le  =:. 

SETTLER  [sft'-tlur]  n.  1.  etranger 
etahli  (dans  un  nouveau  pays),  m. ;  2. 
colon,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  institutint,  vn. 

SETTLING  [s/t'-tling]  n.  1.  fixation, 
f. ;  etahli.isenn'nt  (action),  m. ;  2.  etablis- 
sement (action  do  (murvoir),  m. ;  3.  eta- 
blissement (manage)     ni. ;    4.  mise  en. 


possession,  t ;  5.  constituiion  (d'an< 
rente),  f. ;  6.  determination;  dccition 
t ;  7.  solution  (d'une  question),  f. ;  4 
arrangement ;  accomrnvdeinent ;  ajin- 
temsnt,  m. ;  9.  reglement  (de  cci-jpte)^ 
m. ;  10.  action  de  regler,  d\ipaiser  (up 
differend),  f ;  11.  colonisation  (i'vz 
pays),  f. ;  12.  (des  liquid«s)  action  eL 
depo.ter,  de  se  rasseoir,  f  ;  13.  — e,  ^pL; 
(desliquides)  (7ep6<;  sediment;  residti 
m.  sing. ;  14.  (com.,  fin.)  liquidation,  i. 
1.5.  (const.)  tassement,  va. ;  16.  (dr.)  i* 
stitutiMi,  f. 

SET-TO  [sst'-t6]  n.  |W  chamaiUu 
m. ;  dispute,  f. ;  querelle,  f 

SET-WALL,  n.  (bot)   V.  Zedoaet. 

SEVEN  [ssv'-vn]  adj.  sept. 

SEVENFOLD  [ssv'-vn -fold]  adj.  sep 
tuple ;  de  sept/ois. 

SEVENFOLD,  adv.  septfois. 

SEVEN-HILLED  [  ssr'-vn-hjld  ]  adj 
aw>'  sept  rollines. 

SEVEN  NIGHT  [sfn'-nit]  n.  +  semaine 
f. ;  huituine,  i.\  huit  joura,  va.  pi.  p' 
Sennight. 

SEVENSCORE  [sSv'-Tu-.kor]  n.  cen 
quarante,  m.  pi. 

SEVENTEEN  [.Sv -vn-ten]  a<y.  dix- 
sept. 

SEVENTEENTH  [.«» -vn-ten**]  adj. 
dyx-septiem,e. 

SEVENTH  [aST'-vniA]  adj.  septieme. 

SEVENTH,  i  1.  septieme,  m. ;  2. 
(mus.)  septieme,  1 

SEVENTHLY  (.!*»  ™<*-li]  adv.  Sep- 
tiimement. 

SEVENTIETH  [  •Sy'-vn-tl-M*  ]  adj. 
soixaiite-dixiem^. 

SEVENTY  [»st'-to-h]  adj.  soi/rante- 
dix. 

SEVENTY,  n.  soUcanie-dia). 

eight,  =  -huit;  —  -five,  goiseante- 

guime;  —  -four,  soiitante-quatorze; 
—  -nine,  =  -iieuf;  —  -one,  aaixaiUe  t- 
onze  ;  —  -seven,  =  -gept ;  —  -thiee, 
soixante-treise. 

SEVENTY,  n.  Septante  (tradcoteau 
en  grec  de  I'Ancien  Testament),  ra  pL 

SEVER  [asy'-ur]  V.  a.  (FEOM,  di)  1.  I 
gepnirer  (violemment  en  ileux) ;  2.  §  ♦?• 
purer ;  3.  (dr.)  disjoindre. 

1.  To  —  the  bead  from  the  body,  afparer  la  Uu 
da  tr.mc.  i.  Friends  —ed  by  cruel  necessity,  du 
ait'is  aepares;»ar  la  cruelle  neresxil^. 

SEVER,  V.  n.  §  1.  /aire  tme  gipwa- 
tion  ,•2  8  se  se  purer. 

SEVERABLE  [sST'-ur-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.; 
/m-scuptihle  de  disjonction. 

SEVERAL  [aev'-ur-al]  adj.  1.  plu- 
sieurg;  2.  divers;  3.  different;  4. par- 
ticulier ;  dpurt;  6.  ■[  separe  ;  distinct. 

3.  Four  —  armies,  (/ualre  a-m'es  ditt'erenles. 

SEVERAL,  n.  1.  plusiturs,  m.,  f  pi. ; 

2.  t  chacun  en  purtictUi^r ;  particvr- 
Her.  m. ;  8.  t  enclos,  m. 

SEVERALLY  [sSv'-ur-al-li]  adv.  gipa- 
rement;  individuellement ;  chacun  d 
part. 

SEVERALTY  [«8T'-nr-al-ti]  n.  (dr.) 
pos-'iession  privative,  t 

In  — ,  privatif. 

SEVERANCE  [iSv'-ur-ana]  n.  (dr.)  dig- 
jonction,  (. 

SEVERE  [»e-ver']  adj.  1.  sevire ;  2.  ri 
goureux;  rude;  8.  cruel;  4.  grot; 
/ort. 

i.  A  —  winter,  un  hiver  rigoureux,  rude.  3.  — 
pain.  ./<,i,/c«r  cnielle.  4.  A  —  cold  in  the  head 
u/i  irr.  s.  f'.rt  rhime  de  cerveau. 

SEVERELY  [B«-T8r'-U]  adv.  1.  givire 
VMnt ;  2.  rigoureii-jem^nt ;  rutlement, 

3.  rudement ;  cruellement. 
SEVERITY  [se-vsr'-i-t!]  n.  1.  aeoeriU 

f  ;  2.  rigueur,  i. 

SEW  [so]  V.  a.  coudre. 

To  —  up,  1.  recoudre;  2  en/mtnM 
(en  cousant). 

SKW,  V.  n.  coudre. 

SEWER  [so'-nr]  n.  personneqv/icowK 
qui  truvuille  d  Caiguille;  coicta 
riere.  f.  • 

SEWER  [»»'-ur]  D.  1.  igota  (coudutl 
souterrain).  m. ;  2.  (ant  rom.)  cloaque,t 

Commissioner  of  8.  aommissairt 
pour  le.'i  eaux  souterruinet,,  m. 

SEWER  [au'-orl  1  ♦  wuyer  tram 
c/iant.  III. 

SEX  faSkal  n.  sar*.  m 


SHA 


SHA 


SHA 


a  fate ;  d  far    d  fall ;  a  fct ;  ^  me ;  ^  met ;  t  j  >ne ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


F«lr  — ,  o«aM  — .  Female  — ,  =^femi- 
\ln  ;  male  — ,  =:  masculin. 

SEXAGENARIAN  [•«k.-»-je-iii'-ri-iii>] 
n,  sea-affinfiire,  m.,  f. 

SEXAGENARY  [.6k.-«j'-e-Da-n]  adj. 
I.  d-e  aoixante ;  2.  sea-agenaire. 

BEXA6ESIMA  [  •«k.-a-js.'-i.ma  ]  3. 
(lesragegime,  f. 

8EXANGLED  [j*k«'-sng-gld], 

.8EXANGULAR   [.*k.-ang'-gG-lar]    anj. 

^om.)  hea-agone. 

SEXENNIAL  [.Jks  «n'-nl-al]  adj.  (did.) 
ttrennnl  (qui  a  lieu  tons  les  si.^  ans). 

SEXTAIN  [BSks'-tin]  n.  sixain  (poeme 
ie  six  vers),  m. 

SEXTANT  [asks'-tant]  n.  (astr.)  1.  sex- 
tant, m. ;  2.  (geom.)  arc  de  soixante 
degreti,  m. 

8EXTILE  [esk«'-tii]  n.  (astrol.)  aspect 
textil,  m. 

SEXTON  [»sk«'-tun]  n.  1.  saci4stain, 
fa.:  1.f<i>tmye,ur,  m. 

SEXTONSHIP  [sSk.'-tnn-.hTp]  n.  1. 
charge  de  sacristain,  f. ;  2.  charge  de 
/osso>/eur.  f. 

SEXTUPLE  [sfks'-tu-pl]  adj.  sextuple. 
,      SEXUAL  [sek'-sha-al]  adj.  sexuel. 

8EXUALIST  [sek'-shi-al-ist]  n.  parti- 
aan  de  la  doctrine  dea  sex^  dans  les 
puintes,  m. 

SEXUALITY  [ssk-ahd-al'-T-ti]  n.  dis- 
Unction  de  sexe,  f. 

SHABBILY  [shab'-bi-H]  adv.  ^  1.  avec 
les  hahitJi  lutes,  rapes;  2.  §  mesquine- 
ment ;  peiitement ;  d'un.e  maniire  Tni- 
pHsaMe. 

SHABBINESS  [shab'-bi-nfE]  n.  1.  eUit 
use,  rape  (du  veteinent),  m. ;  2.  §  mes- 
quinerie  ;  petitesse  ;  nature  niipri- 
mhle,  f. 

SHABBY  [shab'-bi]  adj.  1.  (de  v6te- 
ment)  use;  rape ;  2.  (pers.)  7nal  vUu; 
9elii,  d'hahits  u.ses,  rapes ;  3.  §  Tnes- 
juin;  petit;  meprisahle 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  porter  un  habit 
M#^,  rupi;  2.  etre  mesquin,  petit,  me- 
yrisabl^. 

—  genteel,  adj.  1.  (de  vetement)  d 
4emi  ti.se,  rape  ;'l.  (pers.)  d  demi  inal 
*ftu ;  3.  §  moitie  Men. 

SHACKLE  [shak'-kl]  V.  a.  1  §1.  enchat- 
n«r  ;  2.  garrotter  ;  Her. 

SHACKLE, 

SHACKLES  [ahak'-kli]  n.  pi.  1. 1  chal- 
nes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  liens,  m.  pL ;  3.  §  entra- 
ves,  f.  pi. 

Shackle-bolt,  n.  fir  (pour  les  pieds) 
attache  d  une  chalne;  fir,  m. 

SHAD  [shadj  n.  (ich.)  alose,  f. 

SHADDOCK  [«had'-duk]  n.  (hot)  1. 
oranger  pamplemoxisse,  m. ;  ^  pam- 
pl^mousse  ;  pampelmuuxse,  f. ;  2.  patn- 
plemousse  (fruit);  pampelm<nisse.  f. 

SHADE  [shad]  n.  1.  |i  ofnhre(ohscn- 
riti'),  f. ;  2.  ombrage,  m.  ;  3.  §  omtire 
(endroit  obscur),  f ;  4.  §  ombre  (fiine), 
l;  5.  (de  couleur),  7iiia7ice.  f.\  6.  (do 
fenetro,  de  laiiipe,  etc.)  abat-jour,  m. ; 
7.  visUre,  f. ;  8.  (peint.)  ombre,  f. 

1.   1  In  thf  —  or  in  the  Bun,  a  I' bre  uu  an  j.,- 

.>;/.  2.  The  trpcs  affi.rd  a  pleasin-  — ,  les  arb.-es 
■pent  Wi  agriahle  onibraee.  4.  The  — .  of  de- 
parted heroes,  /f»  ombree  dtt  h^rui  nfrta. 

In  the  —  II  §,  d  Vombre.  To  throw 
into  the  —  §,  jeter  dan.s  r= :  fitire  =  a,. 

SHADE,  V.  a.  1. 1  ombrager  ;  2.  I  cou- 
prir  d'ombre  ;  3.  II  §  mettre  a  Vombre  : 
i.  §  abriter ;  convrir ;  proteger ;  5.  § 
rarher ;  obsctirdr  ;  &.(\M:ii\L)oTnbrer ; 
J.  (Tieint)  nuancer. 

To  double  —  **,  couvrir  d'une  double 
■nrbre ;  redovhler  Vomhre  de. 

SHADED  [«had'-«d]  adj.  1.  d  Vombre ; 
I  (Unp.)  ombre  ;  8.  (peint.)  ombre. 

8HADER  [shad'-or]  n.  J  §  personne, 
eVf.^  qui  met  d  Vombre,  f. 

■?HADINESS  [8ha'.d  nSi]  n.  etyjt  om- 
i'-'-tix;  omhrage,va. 

««nADOW  [«had'-t]  n.  1.  II  omhre 
'teagc,  retlet  ile  corps  oiiaque).  f. ;  2.  § 
(rrJire  (repre.sentation),  f  ;  8.  §  ombre 
'rompagne,  compagnon),  f  ;  4.  §  om- 
bre (ai)parence,  siene),  t. :  5.  **  B  ombre 
(cbscuriti),  f. ;  6.  t  ombit  (endroit  ob- 
•cnr),  f. ;  7.  +  ombre,  t. ;  abri,  m. ;  8.  + 
komme  depaUle,  va. 

1  Tie  —  of  a  nmn,  a  tree,  n  leaf,  Sombre  rf'un 
'irnimt,  d\i  arh'e,  -/'.(n<  JtHilU.     'J.  Anibilian  <■ 

490 


the 


of    a   dream,   Vambition   est    /'ombre    d^un 


To  follow  a.  o.  like  his  — ,  stiivre  q.  u. 
comme  aon  ombre,  comme  i"=  fiiit  le 
corps  ;  to  pass  away  like  a  — ,  passer 
comme  une  =^  i'= ;  to  pursue  a  — ,  cmt- 
rir  apres  une  z= ;  to  take  the  —  for  the 
&\x\]s\n.nc6,  prendre  V=  pour  le  corps. 

SHADOW,  V.  a.  1.  **  §  ombrager;  2. 
%  mettre  d  Vombre;  abriter;  couvrir; 
3.  §  esquisspr ;  ehaucher ;  represen- 
tor ;  4.  figurer  (repr^senter  par  gym- 
bole) ;  5.  X  cacher  ;  couw'ir  ;  6.  nuan- 
cer (des  couleurs) ;  7.  X  (peintl)  ombrer. 

3.  Ausiistvm  18  —ed  in  the  person  of  .Siieas,  Au- 
giixle  est  reprt-s--nle  dans  la  personne  d^ k'nee. 

To  —  forth,  repre.senter  (obscur6- 
ment);  to  —  out,  figurer  (repr'jsenter 
par  symbole). 

SHADOWING  [shad'-o-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  nuancer  (les  couleurs),  f. ;  2.  (peint) 
action  d''ombrer,  f 

SHADOWLESS  [shad'-o-lss]  adj.  1. 
san^  omhre :  2.  (de  l.impe)  sinomhre. 

SHADOWY  [«h.Hd'.o-i]  adj.  1.  ||  ombra- 
ge ;  convert  d'' ombre :  2.  \  tenebreux ; 
sombre;  3.^figttr-e ;  typique;  4.  §  cAt- 
merique;  fantastique. 

SHADY  [eha'-di]  adj.  1.  ombrage;  * 
courert  d'on\hre ;  •  ombreux ;  2.  d 
Vombre  (qui  fait  de  Tombre) ;  8.  d  Vom- 
bre. 

3.  —  rooms,  des  chambres  a  I'ombre. 

SHAFT  [abaft]  n.  1.  I  fleche,  f. ;  dard, 
m. ;  tr-ait,  m. ;  2.  §  trait  (attaque),  m. ; 
3.  (d'arme)  manche,  m. ;  4.  (de  char- 
rette)  brancard,  m. ;  5.  (de  lance)  boia, 
m. ;  6.  (At-  plume)  tuyau,  m. ;  7.  (de  voi- 
ture)  limon  ;  timon,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  fi'it, 
m. ;  9.  (const)  puits,  m. ;  10.  (mines) 
puit>i,\x\.-,  bur-e,f.:  11.  (Bondage),  trou 
de  sonde,  m. ;  12.  (tecb.)  ar-bre;  grand 
arbre,  m. 

•!.  The  — ,  of  envy.  Its  traits  de  I'er.rie. 

Down-cast  — ,  (mines)  puits  par  le- 
quel  Vair  entre  dans  une  mine;  dri- 
ving, main  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  moteur ; 
horizontal  — ,  (tech.)  ar'hre  de  couclie  ; 
up-cast  — .  (mines)  =  par  lequel  Vair 
sor-t;  upright  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  ver'tical; 
working  —  (const),  =  de  .tervice,  de  tra- 
vail. To  dart  a  — ,  1  §  decocher,  lancer 
un  trait;  to  sink  a  — ,  (const)  ouvr-ir, 
jrercer  un  puits  ;  to  wing  a  — ,  **  dar- 
der.  lancer  une  Jleche,  un  dar'd,  un 
trait. 

SHAFTED  [abaft' -M]  adj.  1.  d  man- 
che; 2.  (^blas.)  a  tete  de  lance. 

SHAG  [shag]  n.  1.  poU  rude,xa.\  2. 
tahac  a  fumer,  va. ;  3.  (ind.)  peluche ; 
pluche,  f. 

SH.\G,  adj. poi7m,"  velu. 

SHAG,  V.  a.  1.  ( — ging;  — GED)r«?id?j 
poilu,  velu ;  2.  rendre  herisse;  3.  rendre 
ralioteux,  inegal. 

SHAGGED  [shag'.gfd], 

SH.\GGY  [shag'-gi]  adj.  1.  pelu ;  relu ; 
Z  i  poU  long  et  rude;  3.  hern^se;  4. 
r-ai^jteux ;  inegal;  5.  (de  chien)  bar- 
bet,  m. 

—  doe,  chien  liarbet ;  bar-bet,  m. 

SHAGGEDNESS  [shag'-gSd-nta]. 

SHAGGINESS  [shag'-gi-Dfs]  n.  1.  etat 
poilu.  velu,  m. ;  rudesse  de  j)oU,  t ;  2. 
etiit  heris.<<e,  m. 

SHAGREEN  [sba-gren']  n.  (ind.)  cha- 
grin, m. ;  peau  de  chagrin,  t 

Shagrken-maker,  n.  chagrnnier,  m. 

SHAGREEN,  ailj.  de  chagrin;  fait 
de  petiu  de  chagrin. 

SHAGREEN,  v.  a.  (ind.)  chagHner. 

SHAGREEN.   V.  Chagrin. 

SHAH  [aha]  n.  schah  (de  Perse),  m. 

SHAIK.    r.  Sheik. 

SHAKE  [shik]  V.  a.  (shook;  shaken) 
1.  II  secouer;  2.  ||  §  ebranler ;  3.  ||  bran- 
ler ;  4.  |  secmier  (jeter  ba.s,  jeter  au 
loin);  5.  §  renverser ;  faire  tomher ; 
pricipiter ;  G.serrerQa  main)d,-  don- 
ner  (une  poign^e  de  main)  d  ,•  7.  (mus.) 
triller ;  cadencer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  that  moves,  secner  q.  rh.  ijili 
pent  se  m.mmir  ;  to  —  the  head,  the  ears,  a  tre,-, 
serouer  la  l^te,  les  nreillts,  un  arbre.  -2.  j  To  —  a. 
tb.  stable,  i^branler  </.  M.  de  stable  ;  I  Ui  —  an  edi- 
flee,  ebranler  un  idifee;  %  to  —  a.  o.'s  lieiief, 
iDranler  la  rrouanee  de  q  u.  3.  T"  —  o.'s  legs, 
c  '•  arms,  branler  lesjambt*.  les  bras.' 

To  —  down,  1.  fiiire  Umiber  (en  se- 


couant,  en  6branlant);  Z.remtier;  to-- 
ofif,  1.  i  fiiire  tomher  ;  2.  §  secouer  ;  S.  { 
se  deharrasser  de ;  se  defaire  d«-;  m 
delivrer  de;  sortir  de;  to  —  oat,  1, 
faire  sortir ;  2.  secouer  ,■  to  —  np,  r* 
muer. 

SHAKE,  V.  n.  (shook;  srAKiK)  |  1, 
s^ ebranler ;  1.  branler;  .3.  trembler;  i, 
chanceler ;  5.  (with,  de.)  tremn^l&r  (do 
froid);  trembloter. 

SHAJi;E,  n.  1.  I!  secouDse,  £ ;  2.  [  treit^ 
blement,  m. ;  3.  ||  agitation,  t ;  4.  poU 
gnee  (de  main),  f. ;  5.  (de  \kM)  fenie; 
gercuie,  f  :  6.  (mus.)  tremblement,  m. 

SHAKEN,  r.  Shake. 

SHAKEN  [sha'-kn]  adj.  1.  ehranU;  % 
(de  h(i\&)findille. 

SHAKER  [ahak'-ur]  n.  personns,  cho»« 
qui  secoue,  ebranle,  fait  trembler,  faU 
chanceler,  f. 

SHAKING  [ahak'-ing]  n.  H 1.  action  di 
secouer,  t. ;  2.  secmisse,  f. ;  ebranlement, 
m. ;  3.  branlement,  va. ;  4.  tremble- 
inent,  va. 

To  give  a.  o.,  a.  th.  a  — ,  secouer  q.  m. 
q.  ch. 

SHAKY  [sha'-ki]  adj.  (de  bois)  eclaU. 

SHALE  [ahal]  n.  1.  coque  (de  fruit),  f. ; 
2.  (min.)  argile  schisteuse,  f. ;  schiste,  m. 

SHALL  [shal]  V.  n.  1.  devoir;  2.  vou- 
loir. 

1.  — I  go,  d"is-,;e  aller ;  irai-je.  2.  You  —  go 
je  venx  ././e  i-..i/.«  alliex. 

SHALLOON  [sbai-lsn']  n.  (ind.)  serga 

fine.  t. 

SHALLOP  [shal'-lnp]  n.  chaloupe  {m^- 
t6e  a  deux  miits) ;  barque,  f. 

SHALLOT.    V.  Eschalot. 

SHALLOW  [shal'-lo]  adj.  1.  I  peu  pro- 
fond  ;  2.  §  peu  profond  ;  superficiel ; 
leger  ;  futile  ;  3.  §  faible  (d'eepilt) 
hor'ne. 

2.  A  — mind,  un  esprit  superficiel. 

Shallow-brained,  adj.  de  cervM* 
creuse,  eventee. 

SHALLOW,  n.  hauUfond,  va. 

SHALLOWLY  [ahar-lo-li]  adv.  1.  (  dd 
peu  de  profondeur ;  2,  §  super/lcialU^ 
inent;  futilement. 

SHALLOWNESS  [shi.I'-l6-niSs]   n.  1 
peu  de  profondeur,  m.  ;  2.  §  nature  Sft- 
perficielle,  t ;   3.  esprit  superficiel,  W» 
ger,  m. 

SHALOTE.    r.  Eschalot. 

SHAM  [sham]  n.  ^  feinte,  C;  Simula- 
ere,  va. 

SHAM,  adj.  ^  feint;  eimule;  pri- 
tendu. 

SHAM,  V.  a.  ( — MING ;  — med)  1.  ^fein- 
dre ;  simuler ;  2.  tromper ;  duper ; 
jouer ;  8.  (on,  itpon,  d)  faire  accroire. 

SHAM,  V.  n.  ^  ( — ming;  — med)  user 
de  feinte. 

SHAMBLES  [aham'-bi.]  n.  pL  1  §  bou- 
cheiie,  f.  sing. 

SHAMBLING  [sham'-bling]  adj.  lourd 
(dans  le  mouvement). 

SHAMBLING,  n.  mouvemeni 
lourd,  m. 

SHAME  [sham]  n.  1.  honte,  f. ;  2.  hoi> 
te.  f. ;  opprobre,  va. ;  3.  pudeur,  t ;  4 
(sing.)  parties  honteuses,  £  pL;  5.  t 
modestie,  £ 

For  — ,  1.  de  honte;  2.  (exclam.)  fi 
done  !  To  be  the  —  o£  etre,  faire  la 
=  de;  to  conquer  — ,  se  mettre  anodes- 
sus  de  la  = ;  to  cry  —  (at),  cr-ier  oh 
scandale,  d  Vinfamie ;  to  be  lost  to  all 
— ,  avoir  perdu  toute  =;  ^  avoir  trritt* 
=  bue ;  to  publish  o.'s  — ,  afiicher  m 
= ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  — ,  faire  =  d  q.  u. 

SHAME,  v.  a.  1.  faire  honte  »i,-  V 
railler ;  rire  de;  se  moquerde;  SL  ♦ 
dishonorer. 

SHAME,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  avoir  honu 

SHAMEFACED  [aham'-fast]  fcdj.  Aon 
teux ;  timi/Je. 

SHAMEFACEDLY  [sham'-fait-li]  adv 
avev  mauraise  honte  ;  timidemeivt. 

SHAMEFACEDNESS  [sh.im'-fuuoto] 
n.  mauraise  honte ;  timidite,  £ 

Out  of — ,  par  :=. 

SHAMEFUL  [sham'-fnl]  ac^.  1.  +  hon- 
teux  (qui  cause  la  honte);  2.  i'tdecent; 
de.tlionnete. 

SHAMEFULLY  [shim'-ful  II]  adf.  L 
honteusement ;  2.  indecemmtnt ;  ii$ 
hnnnetement. 


SHA 


SHA 


SHE 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  S  tub;  u  boll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  6«  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


flHAMELESS  [.ham'-Is.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
Montf. ;  dehonte  ;  impudent;  eff/onU  ; 
I.  (cbos.)  impudent;  efrmite. 

?H.\.MELESSLr  [Bham'-l6.-li]  adv.  1. 
ii-rw  ho-iite;  2.  impudemment ;  effron- 
tetnent. 

SnAMELES3NESS[.ham'-l6»-n«8]n.  L  I 
de/itut  de  honte,  m. ;  2.  impudence,  ef- 
fronterie,  f. 

SlIAMEK  [«ham'-ur] n.personne, chose 
fA  fait  honte,  f. 

SHAMMER  [.ham'-mur]  n.  j^"  per- 
ttti/ne  qui  feint,  di>t.tiinule,  f. ;  trom- 
prur,  m.  ;  trompeuae,  f. ;  impoateui\  m. 

SIIAM.MY  [sham'-ml], 

SHAMOY  fsham-fti]  n.  1.  (mam.)  cha- 
twix,  m ;  2.  ehanioia  (peau),  m. 

Shamov-dresser,  n.  chnmoixeur.  m. 

Shamot-faotort,  II.  chftmoiserie,  f. 

81I.\.Mt)Y,  V.  a.  (ind.)  chamoisei: 

SHAMPOO  [sham-po']  V.  a.  mamer 
(frictionner). 

SHAMPOOING  [sham-ps'-inpr]  n.  mas- 
litge  (frictionnement);  mnsscment,  m. 

SHAMKOCK  [sham'-rok]  n.  (bot.)  tri- 
fle, in. 

SHANK  [shangk]  n.  1.  jamhe,  f.;  2.  ns 
de  la  j(imhe,  m. ;  3.  tige  :  branche,  f. : 
i.  (d'ancre)  tige :  verge,  f. ;  5.  (de  bou- 
ton)  queue,  f. ;  6.  (de  cheval)  canon,  m. ; 
7.  (de  ciseau)  tranchet,  m. ;  8.  (de  clef) 
tige,  t :  9.  (de  pipe)  tuyiiu,  m. 

Spindle  — s  j^^",  jamhes  de  fuseau, 
Cpl. 

SHANKED  [shangkt]  adj.  1.  d,  misr. 
jambes .  . .;  2.  ci  tige;  d  branche.  V. 
Shank. 

SHANKER  [shangk'-ur]  n.  (mM.)  chan- 
cre, m. 

SHANSCRIT.  r.  Sanscrit. 

SHAPE  [»bip]  V.  a.  1.  II  %  former  ;  2. 
\,ftifon)ier  (travailler) ;  .3.  §  regler ;  di- 
riger ;  modeler  ,'  4  §  regler  ;  5.  (mar.) 
eommitnder  (\a,To\ite);  donner. 

To  be  ill,  well  — d,  etre  mal,  bien  ta- 
Ue ;  avoir  une  mauvaise,  une  belle 
Icurnure. 

SHAPE,  V.  n.  X  eomvenir ;  cadrer. 

SHAPE,  iL  1.  \\  forme;  figure,  f. ;  2.  § 
forme,  f. ;  3.  ■  (p-ers.)  taille;  tournure, 
s ;  4.  S  idee,  f. ;  modele,  m. 

!.  T^ie  —  ..f  tlie  heart,  lianrt,  foot,  /a  f.,rnie  de  la 
U:',  lU  la  main,  du  pied  ;  a  formidable  — ,  une  fi- 
jpire  ^ffra;a,,u. 

In  the  —  o^  Hous  la  forme  de. 

SHAPELESS  [ahap'-lsa]  adj.  1.  sans 
forme ;  2.  informe  (imparfait) ;  3.  % 
rude ;  groasier. 

SHAPELESSNESS   [shap'-lss-ns.]   n. 

1.  defaut   de  forme,   m. ;   2.   etat  in- 
forme, m. 

SHAPELY  [•hap'-li]  adj.  bien  fait;  de 
hi  He  forme. 

SHAPESMITH  [ahiip'-smui]  n.  (plais.) 
faiseur  de  formes  hum,aine.%  m. 

SHAED  i«hard]  u.  1.  %  tesxon  ;  tit,  m. ; 

2.  t  coquUle,  f. ;  3.  (bot.)  carde,  f. ;  4.  t 
(ent.)  etui,  m. ;  elytre,  m.,  f. 

Shard-borne,  adj.  %  porte,  soutenu 
par  des  aile--<  d  etuin,  d  eli/tres. 

SHARDED  [»hard'.«d]  adj.  t  aux  ailes 
d  einix,  a  elt/tre-i. 

SHARE  [shar]  n.  1.  part;  portion, 
t ;  2.  partage,  m. :  -3.  (de  charrue) 
«oc,  m.  ;  4.  (com.)  interet;  5.  (com.)  ac- 
tion, f. 

Personal  — ,  (com.)  action  nomin/t- 
tive;  transferable  — ,  (com.)  =:  censilde. 
traTismisuble  ati porteur.  In  half  — s, 
(com.)  de  compte  d  demi.  To  fall  to 
k.  o.'s  — ,  ech/nr  en  partage  d  q.  u.  ; 
so  give  a  o.  a  —  (in  a.  th.),  (com.)  inte- 
'tsser  q.  u.  (.doTis  q.  ch.) ;  to  go  — s  (in), 
tyirtager ;  avoir  part  egale  (d)  ,•  to 
^«ve  a  —  (in),  1.  avoir  part  (d)  ,•  2. 
(som.)  avoir  un  interet  {dans) ;  itre  in- 
liresse  {dans). 

Shabe-bone,  n.  (anat)  o«  pubis,  m. 

Sharb-holdeb,  n.  (com.)  aotionnaire ; 
tocietaire.  m.,  £ 

SHARE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  partager  (diviser 
•n  parties);  2.  \  %  partager  (donner, 
prendre,  avoir  une  part) ;  3.  t  couper. 

SHARE,  V.  n.  (in)  partager  (...); 
vioir  part  (d). 

To  —  alike,  to  —  and  —  alike,  avoir 
vne  part  egale. 

MHABEB  [•hir'-ar]  n.  1.  |  §  personne 


qui  partage  (donne,  prend,  a  une  part), 
f. ;  2.  (di.)  partageant,  m. 

Joint  — ,  (dr.)  copartageant,  m. 

SHARING  [ahar'-ing]  n.  ||  action  de 
partager,  f  ;  partage,  m. 

SHARK  [shark]  n.  1.  (ich.)  requin,  m. ; 
2.  (pers.)  chevalier  d'industrie ;  escroc  ; 
Jilou,  ra. 

SHARK,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  vivre  en  che- 
valier dHndust/ie;  escroquer ;  Jilou- 
ter :  2.  vivre  d'ecomifleries. 

To  —  out  of  a  th.  f^~,  sortir,  se  tirer 
de  q.  ch.  (par  des  artifices). 

SHARK,  V.  a.  1.  J  ramasser  (rennir); 
2.  ecornifier. 

To  —  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.  jag"™,  ecorni- 
fier q.  ch.  a  q.  11. 

SH.ARKER  [shark'-nr]  n.  1.  chevalier 
d'industrie.  m. ;  2.  ecornifleur,  m. 

SHARKING  [shark'-ing]  n.  1.  ^~  es- 
cruquerie;  filouterie,  f. ;  2.  ecornifle- 
rie,  t 

SHARP  [sharp]  adj.  1.  [  tranchoid; 
affiU;  2.  II  aigxi ;  acere ;  3.  ||  d  pointe 
uigue.  aceree ;  4.  J  aigu;  pointu;  5.  1 
pointu;  6.  ||  effiU ;  7.  |!  vif;  piquant; 
8.  §  bien  affile  (qui  bavanie) ;  9.  §  acide ; 
piqua7it;  10.  §  vif  (brillaiit) ;  U.  § 
perQant;  penetrant;  12.  §  (chos.)  vif; 
perQant ;  penetrant ;  sttbtil ;  1.3.  '  § 
{\>6TS.)fin  ;  subtil ;  penetrant ;  14  §  in- 
telligent; habile  ;  15.  §  (d'enfant)  eveil- 
le ;  degourdi ;  16.  §  vif;  aigu ;  17.  § 
fort;  violent;  18.  §  vif;  vigoureux ; 
rude;  dpre;  19.  §  rigoureux ;  20.  § 
vif;  piquant;  aigre;  amer  ;  acerJie; 
vert ;  21.  t  rigide ;  severe ;  22.  (d'an^le, 
de  coin)  saillant;  2.3.  (du  son)  aigre; 
percant;  24.  (mus.)  die-te. 

I.  A  —  instrument,  un  instrument  Iranchanl ;  a 
—  knite,  un  cutcau  trancliant,  affile;  a  —  edge, 
un  Jit  tranchant.  '2.  A  —  point,  une  poinle  aigne, 
aeeree.  3.  A  —  needle,  une  aiguille  a  pointe 
aigue,  ac^r^e.  4.  A  —  tooth,  une  dent  aigue  ;  a  — 
roof,  un  t'At  aigu,  pointu  ;  a  —  peak,  un  pic  aigu. 
5.  A  —  form  of  the  head,  une  fortne  poinlue  de  la 
tete.  6.  A  —  fa«e,  un  visage  effil6.  7.  —  air,  wind, 
air.  vent  vif,  piqtiant,  penetrant.  8.  A  —  ti-ngue, 
Hue  lanffue  bien  afhl^e.  9.  — vinegar,  rfu  vinaigre 
aciile,  piquant.  10.  —  light,  vive  luniiere  ;  —  eye, 
mil  vif.  11.  — sight,  vue  perijanle,  p^n^trante. 
1-2.  —  wit,  eapril  vif,  per^ant,  p^n^trant,  subtil ;  — 
discourse,  discuUTi  fin,  subtil.  13.  A  —  philoso- 
pher, un  philfjS'rf'he  fin,  subtit,  p4n6trant.  14.  A  — 
man,  un  Ao'n/ne  intelligent,  habile.  15.  A  —  child, 
un  enfant  eveill6,  degourdi.  16.  A  —  pain,  une 
vive  douleur  ;  une  douleur  aigue.  17.  A  —  fit  of 
the  gout,  un  fort,  violent  aeces  de  goutte  ;  a  —  ap- 
petite, un  fort,  violent  apfietit.  18.  A  —  contest, 
une  contestation  vive,  vigourense,  rude.  '20.  — 
vroTiiti,  des  paroles  vives,  aigres,  acerbes,  ameres, 
vertes. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  degourdir,  deniai- 
ser  q.  u.  As  —  as  a  needle,  razor,  Jin 
comme  un  rasoir. 

Sharp-edged,  adj.  (const)  d  vive 
arete. 

Sharp-set,  adj.  1.  \  qui  a  les  dents 
longue^;  2.  §  vorace;  ajfame;  8.  §  (on, 
de)  avide. 

3.  —  on  new  plays,  avide  de  pieees  nonvellts. 

SnARP-snooTER,  n.  tirailleur,  vn. 
SHARP,  n.  1.  son  aigu,  m. ;  2.  1^  ma- 
tin, m. ;  3.  (mus.)  diise,  m. 
SHARP,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  aiguiser ;  affller ; 

2.  §  aigui.ter  (rendre  penetrant) ;  3. 
(mus.)  dieser. 

SH.\RP,  V.  n.  escroquer;  JUonter ; 
friponner. 

SHARPEN  [shar'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  1  aigui- 
ser ;  affiler ;  2.  fl  rendre  aigu ;  acere  ; 

3.  B  rendre  pointu. ;  pointer  ;  4  I  effiler ; 
5.  S  rendre  vif,  jdquant ;  6.  §  aigrir; 
rendre  acide,  piquatit;  7.  §  rendre  vif 
(brillant);  8.  §  rendre  vif;  aiguiser; 
rerulre  pergant,  penetrant ;  9.  §  aigui- 
ser;  rendre  vif,  percant,  penetrant, 
mi,bta,Jin;  10.  §  rendre  vif,  aigu;  11. 
§  rendre  fort,  violent;  12.  §  rendre  vif. 
vigouremt,  rude;  13.  §  rendre  vif, 
acerbe,  amer,  aigrir;  14  §  aiguiser 
(I'appetit);  ouvrir ;  15.  {vans.)  dieser. 

SHARPEN,  V.  n.  $  devenir  piquant ; 
\' aiguiser ;  s'affiler. 

SHARPER  [sharp'-or]  n.  X  aigrefin; 
chevalier  d'industrie ;  escroc;  Jilou; 
fripon,  m. 

SHARPLY  [shSrp'-li]  adv.  1.  J  avee  U 
fll  tranchant,  effile  ;  2.  I  avec  la  pointe 
aigue,  aeeree ;  3.  avec  une  forme  poin- 
tue  ;  4  II  d'line  maniere  eJjiUe  ;  5.  J  rire- 
ment;  d'une  maniere  piqiuinte,  peni- 


trante ;  6.  §  vivement  (avec  6c1at);  T. 
vivement ;  subtilement;  d^itne  manidr 
perqante,  penetrante;  8.  ^fortement, 
violemment;  9.  §  vivement;  vigoureu 
sement ;  rudement;  dprement ;  avm 
dprete ;  10.  §  rigoureusement ;  11.  §  vi 
vement ;  vertement ;  avec  aigrnur  ^ 
a  me  rem  ent. 

SHARPNESS  [sharp -nss]  n.  1.  (  gu* 
lite  de  ce  qui  esttranc'ani,  effile,  f. ;  2.  ♦ 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  "igu,  acere,  t ;  f 
II  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  aigu,  pointu,  t; 
4  II  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  effile,  f. ;  6.  | 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  vif,  piquant,  /•« 
itetrant,  f. ;  6.  §  addite.  f. ;  7.  §  vi/ca- 
cite  (eclat),  f  ;  S.  §  qualite  de  ce  qui  est 
perQant,  penetrant.  £  ;  9.  §  civacite ; 
penetration;  subtilite,  £:  10.  %JiJi«s»e; 
subtilite,  £ :  11.  §  intelligence ;  httbilete : 
t. ;  12.  (d'enfant)  esprit  eveiUe,  degourdt 
m. ;  13.  §  force  ;  violence,  £  ;  14.  §  ru- 
desse;  dprete,  £;  15.  §  rigueur,  t; 
16.  §  piquant,  ui.;  aigreiir,  £;  amsr- 
tutne,  £ 

SHATTER  [shat'-tur]  v.  a.  1.  Ifracas- 
ser ;  briser ;  mettre  en  pieces  ;  2.  Ifaira 
echiter ;  3.  §  de<Jiirer  (troubler);  4  de- 
ranger. 

3.  To  —  a  country  by  revolt,  d^chirer  un  pat/t 
par  la  revolte.     4.   To  —  the   brain,  deranger  U 

SHATTER,  V.  n.  |  se  fracasser ;  »* 
briser. 

Shatter-brained, 

Shatter-patep,  adj.  §  I.  timbre  (qui  a 
I'esprit,  le  cerveau  dt^range) ;  2.  ecervele , 
itourdi. 

SHATTERS  [shat'-tun]  n.  pi.  mor- 
ceaitx.  m.  pi. ;  pieces,  t.  pi. ;  fragments. 
m.  pi. ;  eclats,  m.  pi. 

To  break,  to  rend  into  — ,  mettrt 
en  ^. 

SHATTER Y  [shat'-tur-i]  adj.  fragiU: 
cassant. 

SHAVE  [shav]   V.   a.  (— d;  — d,  — h" 

1.  raser  (couper  le  poil  k):  2.  (porv) 
raser  ;  faire  la  barbe  d  ;  3.  tondre  (:st 
animau.x);  4  §  raser  (passer  tout  p»^ 
de) ;  6.  §  ecorcher  (faire  player  trof ) 
plumer ;  6.  $  couper  en  jie'tites  trw» 
ches ;  7.  rogner  (du  papier) ;  8.  (te.,a.) 
planer. 

To  get  — (1,  se  faire  raser ,  »e  faire 
faire  la  barbe.  To  —  close,  raser  d* 
pres.  To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  raser ;  sefairt 
la  barbe.  To  —  oU;  1.  raser;  2.  ro- 
gner. 

SHAVE,  V.  n.  1.  raser;  2.  (pers.)  M 
raser ;  se  faire  la  barbe. 

SHAVEi  n.  (tech.)  plane  (de  tonne- 
lier),  £ 

SiiAVE-GRASS,  n.  (bot)  prele;  pres- 
le,r. 

SHAVELING  [shAv'-Ung]  n.  (m.  p.) 
ton-stire,  in. 

SHAVEN.  \'.  Shave. 

SHAVER  [shiv-ur]  n.  1.  I  personnt 
qui  rase,  £:  2.  0  barl-ier.  m. ;  3.  S^ 
matoix,  in.  :  4  §  ecorcheur  (fripon).  m. 

SHAVER,  n.  (plais.)  jeiine  liarbe,  t; 
jeune  homme  :  jeune  gariim,  m. 

SHAVING  [shiv'-ing]  n.  1.  action  dt 
raxer,  £  ;  2  copeatt,  m. 

Shaving- BOX,  n.  bolted  saronnette,t 

Shaving-brush,  n.  brossed  barbe,  t 

Shaving-cloth,  n.  linge  a  barbe,  t 

Shaving-dish,  n  plat  a  barbe.  m. 

SHAWL  [ahal]  n.  cht'il*i.  m. 

SHAWM  [shim]  n.  t  hduthois.  m, 

SHE  [she]  pron  (snjet  ilu  verbe)  1. 
elle,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  femme.  £  ;  & 
(des  aniinaus)/is7neWe,  £ 

—  bear,  ourse,  £ ;  —  cat,  cUitte,  I 

SHEAF  [shef]  n.,  pi.  5Hr.AVBS.  1.  gar 
be,  £;  2.  (de  flicbes)/''.«c«(/u,  m.;  & 
{agr.)  javelle,  ' 

Cap  — ,  (a.^i.'i  ^erbe  de  dessu*. 

SHEAF,  ▼  a.  engerber ;  mettra  tn 
gerbe. 

SHEAF  Y  [shef-i]  adj.  1.  de  gerbes , 

2.  comm  >  des  gerbes. 
SHEiL,  V.  a.  t-    ^-  Shell. 
SnE.\R  [shsr]  V.  a.  (sheared;  shork 

sheared)  1.  +  tondte;  2.  I  couper;  8.  1 
ra.ier  la  barbe  a;  raser;  4.  **  %  <U 
poiiiller ;  priver. 

SHEAfv  +, 

SHEARS  [shenl  n.  pL  1.  clseam 
«91 


SHE 


SHE 


SHI 


a  fate ;  <<  far ;  (i  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pino ;  5  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


jmnds),  m.  pi. ;  2.  J  eiseaua;  m.  pi. ;  3. 
^d.)  cisailles,  t  pi. 

Bench  — ,  ciaoires,  f.  pL 

SHEAR.    V.  Sheer. 

8HEAKD  t.    r.  Shard. 

8HEAREK  [»her'-ur]  n.  tona«ur,  m. ; 
londeiiie,  (. 

SHEARING  [.her'-ing]  n.  1.  tonte,  t ; 
4  UyTitiUre,  f. 

SaBAKiNG-MACuiNB,  n.  (ind.)  tondeuse 
tticanique,  f. 

SHEARMAN  [Bher'-man]  n.,  pi.  Shkak- 
103J,  tondeur  de  drap,  m. 

SHEATH  [aheM]  n.  1.  etui,  m. ;  2.  + 
(i'tustrument  iranchant)  ga'ine,  t ;  font/r- 
reau,  m. ;  3.  (anat.)  gaUie,t;  4  (bot) 
yalne,  f  ;  5.  (ent.)  elytre ;  ^  etui,  m. 

Sheath-winged,  adj.  (ent.)  d  elytre; 
^  d  etui. 

SHEATH, 

SHEATHE  [sbeth]  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre 
dans  un  etui ;  2.  ||  ten  gainer  (un  in- 
Btrument  trancliant) ;  3.  ||  remettre,  ren- 
trer  dans  le  fourreau ;  i.  %  \  munir 
(Tune  gaine,  d'un  /hiirreuu ;  5.  §  en- 
/ermer ;  rentrer ;  6.  §  pkmger ;  enjbn- 
cer;  7.  recmt/vrir ;  revetir;  8.  t  %  ne 
pas  hiixser  eclater ;  moderer ;  9.  dou- 
hler  (un  vaisseau);  10.  (mar.)  soiiffler. 

5.  T..  —  a  iiw.,.d.  ri-iiKainir  unt  ^,.tt.  8.  To  — 
ft  tia!;y:er  in  a.  n.'s  breast,  plonker,  entbiicer  un  p'i- 
giiardJaiis  le  3,-in  -/c  (/.  u. 

Sheathed,  adj.  1.  rengaine  ;  remis, 
rentre  dans  le  fourreau ;  2.  (bot)  en- 
qaini. 

SHEATHING  [»hpth'-inB]  n.  1.  (const) 
hordage,  m. ;  2.  (de  vaisseaux)  daubla- 
ge,  m. 

SHEATHLE8S  [BheM'-lfs]  adj.  1.  sam.a 
itui  ;  2.  sans  gaine;  sans  fourreau ; 
8.  hora  du  fourreau  ;  degaine. 

it.  _  ,w<  nl,  »/,-»  .leK-aiiif-e,  li„rs  du  fourreau. 

SHEATHT  [^eheth'-i]  adj.  1.  qui  forme 
f$n  el/iii  ;  en  etui ;  2.  qui  forme  une 
g.alr>e,  un  faurreau. 

SHEAVE  [sbev]  n.  1.  (mar.)  rouet  (de 
p<.mlie),  m. ;  jia ;  i-ea,  m.  ;  2.  (tech.) 
PjuUau,  III. ;  poiUie.  f. 

SHEAVED  [»hevd]  adj.  %  de  paille, 
jhit  de  paille. 

SHED  [shsd]  V.  a.  (—ding;  shkd)  1. 
terser  (faire  couler) ;  repandre;  2.  J 
(OVBR,  sur)  ripandre  (otendre  au  loin) ; 
terser ;  8.  ||  repandre ;  aa-haler ;  4. 
(des  arbres)  laisser  tomher  (lenrs  feuil- 
lee);  5.  (des  aulmaux)Jefer(leurspeaux, 
IcoTS  plnmt£). 

1.  To  —  blood,  tears,  veraer,  repandr"  rfu  mnq, 
tlfs  larmes.  'J.  To  —  li^ht  over  the  world,  repan- 
dre, verser  la  lumiere  tur  !e  m.mde.  3.  Flowers 
—  their  t'ragance,</e»yieMra  r^pandent  lenr  par/um. 

SHED,  V.  n.  X  ( — DiNo;  shed)  se  re- 
pandre. 
SHED,  n.  (comp.)  effusion,  £ 

Blood—,  eU'usion  de  >ai,g. 

SUED,  n.  1.  appentis,  m. ;  2.  hangar; 
angar,  m. ;  3.  hutte ;  hicoque ;  hara- 
que,  t. ;  4.  (const)  chantier,  m. ;  5.  (trav. 
pub.)  atelier,  m. 

SHED,  V.  a.  X  garantir  de. 

SHEDDER  [«h6d'-dur]  n.  personne  qui 
verse,  repiind,  t. 

SHEEN  [ehen], 

SHEENY  [shen'-i]  adj.  t  **  eclatant; 
hrillant  ;  relnisant :  iuiaant. 

SHEEN  [shen]  n.  1 1.  lumiere,  f.  •  2. 
idat,  m. ;  hrillant,  m. ;  splendeur,  t 

SHEEP  [.hep]  n.,  pi.  Sheep,  1.  rtum- 
ten  (animal),  m. ;  brelns,}.;  2. +(pers.) 
erehis,  £ ;  3.  (m.  p.)  mouton  (sot),  m. ; 
I.  (asT.,  ind.)  Mte  d  laine,  £  ;  5.  (reliure) 
tnouton,  m. ;  basane,  £ 

Polled  — ,  (agr.)  mouton  sa7iK  comes ; 
stray  — ,  -J-  hrehis  egaree.  One  shear, 
tTTo  shear  — ,  etc.,  :=  d'l/ne,  dedeux  ton- 
'.*&,  etc.  Washed  on  the  — ,  (de  laine) 
'ac«  d  dos. 

Shxep-bitk,  t.  n.  ^  filouter ;  fripon- 

Bhkep-biter,  n.  t  coquin :  fripon,  m. 

Shhep-oot,  n.  pare  a  moutcms,  va. 

Shkep-fold,  n.  lercail,  m. ;  b&rge- 
rU,  t. 

Sheep-hook,  n.  hordette,  t. 

Sheep-leather,  n.  baiani,  t. ;  mou- 
tnn,  m. 

BHKEP-i.tKR,  adj.  1.  de  m,nuton :  com.' 
"M  t<n  mi/uton  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  >nouton-^er. 
493 


Sheep-master,  n.  (agr.)  elevetir  d« 
moutons ;  ele/veur,  m. 

Sheep's-ete,  n.  1.  II  irii  de  moiiton,  de 
brebis,  m. ;  2.  §  cuillade,  £ ;  les  yeuay 
■lowr,  va.  pi. 

To  cast  a  — ,  — s  on,  upon  a.  o.,  faire 
les  yeiVK.  dnwr  d  q.  u. 

Sheep-shank,  n.  (mar.)  jambe  de 
chien,  £ 

Sheep-shearer,  n.  tondeur  de  mou- 
tons, m. 

Sheep-shearinq,  n.  1.  tonte,  t;  2.,fete 
de  la  tonte,  t. 

Sheep-skin,  n.  peau  de  mou-ton,  t. ; 
mouton,  va. 

Shebp-stealer,  n.  voleur  de  m,ou,- 
tons,  m. 

Shsep-stealing,  n.  vol  de  mou- 
tons, in. 

Sheep-walk,  n.  (agr.)  pare,  pdttt- 
rage  de  moutons,  m. 

SHEEPISH  [ehep'-ith]  adj.  l.penaud; 
2.  iiiterdit. 

SHEEPISHLY  [shep'-uh-ii]  adv.  m 
penaud ;  eii  j/enaiide. 

SllEEPISHNESS  [»h6p'-iib-n«i]  n.  ti- 
midite  <le  penaud,  £ 

SHEER  [sher]  adj.  1.  t  II  dair  (sans 
melange);  pur ;  2.  §  (m.  p.) pur. 

2.  —  wit,  piir  esprit ;  —  nonsense,  pure  artfise. 

SHEER,  adv.  ^  tout  d'un  coup ;  tout ; 
net. 

SHEER  t  V.  Shear. 

SHEER,  V.  n.  (mar.)  faire,  donner 
des  embardees. 

To  —  off,  fuir;  prendre  chasse;  to 
—  u[),  elonger. 

SHEER,  n.  (mar.)  1.  tonture,  £  :  2.  re- 
levement,  m. ;  3.  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  bigue ; 
maehine  d  mdter,  £  sing. 

Sheer-hulk,  n.  (mar.)  maehine dmd- 
ter  ftottuvte,  en  ponton,  £ 

SHEET  [shet]  n.  1.  drap  (de  lit,)  m. ; 
2.  linceid,  m. ;  3.  feuille  (de  papier),  £ ;  4. 
feuille  (de  metal),  £  :  5.  nappe  (d'eau, 
etc.),  £;  6.  (mbXaX.)  tdle,  £ 

Fly,  loose — ,feuilletiolante;  waste — , 
1.  mduvaise  r=;  =:  rfe  rebut;  2.  (imp.) 
=  de  devharge  ;  3.  (imp.,  lib.)  defet,  m. ; 
winding — ,  linceul,  m. 

SHEET,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  des  draps  d 
(iin  lit);  garnir  de  draps;  2.  J  enve- 
lupper  dans  un  lineeul ;  3.  **  §  cou- 
vrir  (conime  d'un  drap);  4.  (o^nst) 
blinder. 

SHEET,  n.  (mar.)  eeoute,  t 

To  let  tiy  the  — s,  larguer  les  =:.« ;  to 
haul,  to  tally  aft  the  — s,  border  les  ^s. 

SHEET,  V.  n.  border  une  eooute. 

SHEETING  [shet'-ing]  n.  1.  toile  pour 
drops  de  Hi,  t. ;  2.  (const.)  blindage,  va. 

Sheeting-jpile,  n.  (const)  palplan- 
che,  £ 

SHEEVE.    F.  Sheave. 

SHEICK  [shek], 

SHEIK  [shek]  n.  cheik  (des  Arabes); 
icheik,  va. 

SHEKEL  [shsk'-kl]  n.  (ant  juive)  si- 
de, m. 

SHELF  [shelf]  n.  1.  planche,  t.  ;  ta- 
blett£,  £;  ra>/on,  m. ;  2.  eeueil;  banc 
de  roche  ;  recif  m. 

To  lay  upon  the  —  '[,  mettre  de  cote  ; 
reformer. 

SHELFY  [ahs  -1]  adj.  plein  d'ieueils, 
de  bancK  de  sabvt. 

SHELL  [»hf  I]  p  1.  (de  fruit)  coque ; 
coquille,  £ ;  2.  (d'huitre)  ecaille,  £  ;  8. 
(d"(Buf)  coque;  coquille;  ecale,  f ;  4.  § 
ecorce,  £ ;  eirteHeur,  va. ;  5.  cercueil  de 
hois,  m. ;  6.  (de  ponlie)  wrps,  va. ;  7. 
(arch.)  carcasse,  £ ;  8.  (artil.)  obus.  va. ; 
9.  (bot)  noyau,  m. ;  10.  (carein.) f'c«iW«, 
£;  11.  (erp6t)  ecaille,  f  ;  12.  (mol.)  co- 
quille, f. ;  13.  (mue.,  po6sie)  lyre,  £ ; 
luth,  in. 

4.  The  —  of  religion,  Wcorce,  Text^rieur  de  la 
religion. 

Brother  of  tte  -,  frere  de  par  Apol- 
lon. 

8hb  .L-FI8H,  n.  1.  coquillage  (animal). 
Si. ;  2.  mollusque.  m. 

Shell-work,  n.  coquillage  (ouvra- 
ge).  m. 

SHELL,  v  a.  1.  dter  la  coque,  la  co- 
'juiUle  de  (frui»1:  2.  egrener. 

SHELL,  V.  a.    1.    s  ecaille r  ;   2.   (de 


fruits)  s'ecaler  ;  8.  (de  grains)  s'egr* 
ner. 

SHELLY  [shsl'-li]  adj.  1.  qiU  abondt 
en  coqiiiUages ;  2.  de  coquille. 

SHELTER  [shsl'tur]  n.  (from,  oontre , 
TO,  pour)  1.  II  abri ;  couuert,  m. ;  2.  ) 
abri,  va.  ;  protection,  t  ;  appvi,  in. ; 
defense,  t. ;  refuge,  m. 

1.  A  —  from  ram,  un  abri  i-niKre /a  p/Mi»,  2  » 
—  to  a  friend,  "»  abri,  un  refuge,  une  pr.  teclicj 
"""I'l'i'i  ;>'"••"  '""'■ 

Under  —  (from),  d  Fabri,  d  aiitveti 
(de).    To  put  under  — ,  mettre  d  r=, 
convert ,"  to  take  — ,  s'ab>~iier.    To  take 
under  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sous  son  =,  sous 
sa  protection. 

SHELTER,  V.  a.  1.  |  §  (from)  abriter 
(contre)  ;  mettre  d  I'ahri  {de)  ;  2.  J 
(FR  iM,  de)  proteger ;  defendre  ;  3.  % 
cacher ;  voiler. 

3.  To  —  paasion  under  friendahip's  name,  voiler 
la  juisai'm  ii"'i9  le  niim  d'amitie. 

To  —  o.'s  seUi  s'abHter ;  se  mettre  d 
Fabri,  d  convert.  — ed,  abriie ;  a 
Fabri. 

SHELTER,  V.  n.  s'ahriter. 

SHELTERLESS  [•hsl'-tur-lsi]  adj  ** 
sani  abri. 

SHELVE  [ihslv]  V.  n.  indiner;  aller, 
etre  en  pente,  en  talus ;  avoir  de  la 
pente. 

SHELVING  [shslv'-ing]  adj.  incline; 
en  pente  ;  en  talus. 

SIIELVY.    r.  Shelfy. 

SHEMITIC  [ahe-mit'-ik]  adj.  semiti 
que. 

SHEND  [ihsnd]  V.  a.  t  (shent)  1.  mi- 
ner; perdre ;  2.  reprimander ;  grov- 
der. 

SHENT.    V.  Shend. 

SHEPHERD  [ahfp'-urd]  n.  1.  berger; 
putre,  m. ;  2.  ||  (des  peuples  anciene) 
pasteur,  in. ;  3.  §  pasteur,  m. 

—  \>oy,jeune  berger,  pdtre ;  t  **  pas- 
toureau,  va. ;  —  girl,  jeune  bergert ; 
+  **  pastourelle,  £ 

Siiepuerd's-club,  n.  (bot)  molent 
officinale,  £  ;  ^  bouUlon-blanc,  m. ;  5 
tnolene,  f. 

Shepherd's-pouch, 

Shepherd's-puese,  n.  (bot.)  capseUt; 
^  bourse  d  pa.Hteur  (genre),  f. 

SHEPHERDESS  [ihsp'-urd-*.]  n.  be>r- 
gere,  £ 

8IIEPHERDISH  [rii6p'-uid-irfi]  adj.  % 
de  berger ;  pastoral. 

SHEPHERDLY  [ihsp'-urd-Il]  adj.  pas- 
tor al :  champet.re. 

SHERBET  [.hur'-b«t]  n.  sorbet,  va. 

SHERD    V.  Shard. 

SHEREEF  [.he-ref], 

SHERIF  [«h6r'-if], 

SHIRRI/FE  [ahi-rif]  n.  eheiif  (des- 
cendant de  Mahomet),  m. 

SHERIFF  [sh§r'-if]  n.  .'!^s/ty(fonction- 
naire  charge  de  I'exlcution  des  lots  dans 
le  conite),  in. 

— 's  officer,  n.  1.  htii^sier,  m. ;  2.  (i 
Paris  et  dans  tont  le  d6partement  de  la 
Seine)  garde  du  commerce,  va. 

SHERIFFALTY  [.hsr'-ifal-ti]  $, 

SHERIFFDOM  [shsr'-if-diim], 

SHERIFFSHIP  [.h6r'-if-.hip], 

SHERIFFWICK  [.h6r'-if-wik]  n.  1. 
fonctionxde  sherif  £  pi. ;  2.  juridiction 
de  sherif.  £ 

SHERRIFFE.  V.  Shereef. 

SHERRIS  t.   F.  Sherry. 

Shekkis-sack  t.   F.  Sherrt. 

SHERRY  [ahsr'-ri]  n.  vin  de  Xerii: 
neeres,  in. 

SHEW.  r.  Show. 

SHEW-BREAD.   V.  Show-bread 

SHEWN.  V.  Shew. 

SHEWN    V.  Shown. 

SHIELD  [.held]  n.  1.  I  boucUer,  ir.. 
2.  §  bouclier  (protection,  defense),  m. 
egule,  t. ;  3.  (de  Jupiter,  de  Minerva)  egi- 
de,  £;  4.  (du  moyen  age)  ecu,  m. ;  6. 
(bias.)  ecu;  ecusson,  va.;  6.  (hort)ec'M- 
son,  va. 

SiiiKLD-BEARER,  D.  ecuyer  (qui  port* 
le  bouclier),  m. 

SHIELD,   V.  a.  1.  t  II  couvrir  d'un 
bouclier ;    2.    §  (from'*  counrir  (de) ; 
abriter  {contre) ;  mettre  d  Fabri  {de} ; 
proteger  {contre) ;  defendre  (<io»i<»"«) 
8.  (FROM,  de)  garantir 


gni 


SHI 


SHO 


o  nor ;  o  not;  fi  tube;  A  tub;  it  buU ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  «  oU ;  6&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


SHIFT  [Bh'ft]  V.  n.  1.  I  changer  de 
place  ;  changer ;  2.  \  changer  (de  di- 
rection) ;  8.  §  changer ;  4.  I  changer  de 
meteDient ;  d'hahUlennent ;  5.  §  trcni/ver 
ties  expedients ;  se  retourner ;  6.  §  se 
ttrer  d' affaire ;  s^arranger ;  7.  hiaiser; 
gaiochir ;  user  de  faux-fuyants. 

SITIFT,  V.  a.  (FROM,  de;  to,  a)  1.  | 
changer  (do  p(ttce) ;  2.  H  transporter 
(d'uD  lieu  h  un  autre) ;  3.  ||  changer  (de 
TMenent);  4.  (mar.)  changer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  changer  de  tetement. 
Tj  —  about,  changer  entierement;  to 
—  off,  secouer  ;  se  decharger  de ;  se  dS- 
liwer  de. 

SHIFT,  n.  1.  +  changement,  m. ;  2. 
ewpedient,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  hiais;  detour; 
nu>>/en  detourne,  m. ;  4  (m.  p.)  faijm- 
fuyant,  m. ;  difaite.  f. ;  echappatoire, 
t;  6.  ^^~  chemise  de  femme  ;  chemise, 
t. ;  6.  (mus.)  demanche,  m. ;  7.  (travaux 
publics)  pose  (d'onvriere),  f. 

O.'s  last  — ,  son  dernier  expedient; 
sa  derniere  ressource.  To  make  — 
(to),l.  s'nrranger  (pour);  2.  avoir  de  la 
peine  (a) ;  to  make  a  —  with,  s'accom- 
moder  d^ ;  s'arranger  de ;  not  to  know 
what  —  to  make,  ne  savoir  de  quel  hois 
jairefleche  ;  ne  pas  savoir  d  quel  Kidnt 
»e  nouer  ;  to  be  put  to  o.'s  — s,  to  be  re- 
duced to  — s,  en  Hre  aux  =« ;  ne  sa- 
neir  plus  de  quel  bois  fnire  fieche ;  to 
use  — 8,  prendre  dea  biais ;   user  de 

SHIFTER  [shift'-nr]  n.  1.  homme  au<e 
eiepedients,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  hiaise, 
gauehit,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  matelot,  mousse 
qui  change  Teau,  etc.,  m. 

8HIFTINGLY  [ahift'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  en 
changeant ;  2.  (m.  p.)  par  des  biais,  des 
detours. 

SHIFTLESS  [eh'ft'-l«s]  adj.  1.  sans  eot- 
pedient;  2.  sans  ressource. 

8IIILELAII  [shi-ii'-lo]  n.  (irlandais) 
gros  baton,  m. 

SHILLING  [shil'-IK-]  n.  schelling 
(monnaie  U'argent  de  la  valeur  de  1  fr.  25 
♦wnt),  m. 

SHILY.    V.  SuTLT. 

SHILLY-SHALLY  [sha'-U  .har.l!]  n. 
p^~  a(t'te  irresolution,  C 

SHIN   [shin]. 

Shin-bone,  n.  {msA.)  tibia;  ^  ua  dea 
famhes,  m. 

SHINE  [shin]  V.  n.  (shone)  1.  B  luire ; 
8.  I  relidre ;  3.  II  §  briller  ,•  4.  ||  §  ecla- 
ter ;  5.  X  sourire ;  itre  favorahle  ;  Ure 
propice. 

1.  Tile  Blip  — s,  fe  soUV  luit.     2.   Biairnnds  — , 

Ua  </iamanla  rfliiisent.  3.  ||  Stars  — ,  <es  etbiles 
brillent  ;  1  eyes  — ,  iea  mux  brillent;  §  to  —  in 
con'pany,  brillnr  «n  guciete. 

To  —  forth,  1.  I  §  iclater;  2.  §  ae 
manifeM&r.  All  that  — s  is  not  gold,  tout 
ce  qui  reluit  n^est  pas  or. 

SHINE,  n.  t  1  1.  ^clat,  m.;  2.  (de  la 
Inne)  clair,  m. 

SHINESS.    V.  SHYNESS. 

SHINGLE  [shing'-gl]  n.  1.  caUlou 
rouli,  in. ;  2.  (cliarp.)  bard^au,  m. ;  3. 
(mar.)  galet,  m. ;  4.  —a,  (pi.)  (m6d.)  zo- 
na, m.  sing. 

SHINGLE,  V.  a.  (charp.)  couvi-ir  de 
barde(ni,r 

SHINING  [sbin'-Tng]  adj.  1.  J  luisant; 
3.  J  reluisant ;  8.  ||  §  brillant ;  4.  |1  §  ecla- 
tant. 

Double  — ,  brillant  d\i/n  double  Mat. 

SHINING,  n.  1.  brillant,  m. ;  2.  eclat, 
m. ;  splendeur,  f. 

SHINY,  adj.  F!  Shining. 

SHIP  [ship]  (terminaison  qui  s'ajoute 
ux  noins,  quelquefois  aux  adjectifs,  et 
fii  marque  genoralement  le.s  fonctlons, 
«t  p&rfois  la  nianifere  d'etre;  Professor- 
»nip,  pro/essorat ;  Friendship,  amitie). 

8HIP,'n.  1.  vaisseau ;  narire  ;  hd- 
Ument,  m. ;  2.  (mar.  royale )  bdti- 
tMnt,  m. 

Headmost,  leading  — ,  (mar.)  navire 
ds  tite ;  chef  de  file,  m. ;  merchant  — , 
=  marchand ;  private  — ,  =^  de  com- 
merce, m. ;  sternmost  — ,  =  de  queue ; 
=  eerre-file,  m. ;  ...  eun  — ,  z=.  de  ... 
eanons.  Her,  nls  Maieety's  — ,  =  df  la 
marine  royale ;  hospital  — ,  =  hopiUd ; 
.  -  ram  — ,r=de  ..  rang ;  traisport  — ,  | 
=r  transport ;  troop  — ,  =  tratSfort  de  \ 

74 


trmipes.     — 'g  list,  (mar.)  rfile  d'equi- 
page,  m. ;  —  of  the  line,  =:  de  ligne  ;  — 
of  war,  —  de  guerre.  Athwart  — ,  (mar.) 
ae,  en  trwoera.    To  fit  out  a  — ,  armer 
un  bAtiment ;  to  pay  oflF  a  — ,  congedier 
Viquipage  d\m  bAtiment;  to  rate  a  — , 
classer  v/n  =  ;  to  take  — ,  s'embarquer. 
—  ahoy,  hoa  the  — ,  ahoy  \  ho  I  du  na- 
vire,  ho! 
Ship-board,  adv.  d  bord. 
To  go  on  — ,  aller  d  bord  ;  a'embar- 
quer. 
Ship-boy,  n.  mousse,  m. 
Ship-broker,  n.   ( com. )  n.  courtier 
maritime,  de  namre,  m. 

Ship-bitildek,  n.  constructeur  devais- 
aeauir,  m. 

Ship- BUILDING,  n.  construction  de 
vaisseauie;  architecture  navale,  f. 

Ship-chandler,  d.  {com.)  faurnisseur 
de  navires,  m. 

Snir-HOLDBE,  n.  %  proprietaire  de 
vaisxeau,  m. 

Ship-launch,  n.  Mise  d  Feau  d'un 
vaisseav.  f. 

Ship-load,  n.  chargement,  m. ;  car- 
gaison,  f. 

Ship-master,  n.  -\-  patron  de  vais- 
seau,  m. 

Ship-money,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  impot 
pour  la  ccnstntction  de.s  vaisseoAWs,  m. 

Ship-owner,  n.  armateur,  m. 

Ship-scraper,  n.  gratte-namre,  m. 

Ship-shape,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  bien  ar- 
range ;  2.  (de  voile)  Iden  orients. 

Ship-shape,  adv.  (mar.)  bien;  pro- 
prement. 

Ship-yard,  n.  chantier  de  construc- 
tion navide,  m. 

SHIP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  l.embar- 
quer ;  mettre  d  bord;  charger;  2.  ^ 
ti-ansporter  par  mer  ;  8.  (mar.)  armer 
(des  avirons) ;  4.  (mar.)  monter  (le  gou- 
vernail);  5.  (mar.)  embarquer,  recevair 
(un  coup  de  mer). 

To  —  off,  enibarquer ;  mettre  d  bord. 

8IIIPLESS  [ship'-lss]  adj.  sans  vais- 
aeau :  sans  narire. 

SHIPMAN  [ship'-man]  n.,  pi.  Shipmen, 
J  matelot :  marin,  m. 

SHIPMENT  [  ship'-mSnt  ]  n.  (com.) 
chargement.  m.  mise  d  bord,  f. ;  e)n- 
barquement,  rn. ;  esrpSdition,  f. 

SHIPPER  [ship' -pur]  n.  (com.inar.)«a)- 
pediteur ;  chargeur,  m. 

SHIPPING  [ship'-ping]  adj.  naval; 
maritime. 

—  concerns,  interits  (m.),  affaires  (f.) 
maritimes. 

SHIPPING,  n.  1.  vaisseauoi^en  g^n6- 
ral),  m.  pi. ;  2.  etat  maritime,  m.  sing. ; 
forces  navales,  t.  pi. ;  8.  chargement, 
m. ;  mise  d  bord,  f. ;  emdiarquement,  m. 

To  take  — ,  s'embarquer. 

SHIPWRECK  [ehip'-rsk]  n.  1.  ♦;««- 
frage,  m. ;  2.  J  debris,  m. 

To  make  —  t,  fa  ire  naufrage. 

SHIPWRECK,  V.  fLfairefaire  nau- 
frage d. 

To  be  — ed.  fa  ire  naufrage. 

SHIPWRECKED  [ship'-rtkt]  adj.  nau- 
frage. 

SHIPWRIGHT  [sbip'-rit]  n.  comta^c- 
te\ir  de  imixKeau,  m. 

SHIRE  [sher]  n.  comt&  (d'Angleter- 
re),  m. 

SniRE-MOTE,  n.  t  retmion,  aasemblee 
du  comte,  f. 

SHIRK.  V.  Shark. 

SHIRT  [shurt]  n.  chemise  d^homme; 
chemise,  f. 

Clean  — ,  chemise  blanche;  Hici  — , 

=  de  toile  ;  night ,  =  de  nuit.    —  of 

mail,  =  de  maillea.  Not  to  have  fc  —  to 
put  on,  to  wear,  n' avoir  pas  v/ne  ■=■  s^ir 
le  dos ;  to  sell  the  —  off  o.'s  back,  ven- 
dreiwHju'd  sa  =. 

Shirt-maker,  n.  chemisier,  m. 

SHIRT,  V.  a.  1.  J  cmmrir  (d'une  che- 
mise); 2.  $  §  cowvrir ;  3.  %  changer  de 
chemise. 

SHIRTING  [thurt'-ing]  n.  toiU  pour 
ahemrses.  f. 

SHIRTLESS  [ihart'-!**]  adj.  tan4 /Ae- 
nise. 

SHTST.   V.  Schist. 

SHI5T0SE,   V.  SoHi8TC«E. 

8HITTAIT  'r.SHu"l 


SHITTIM  [Bhrt'-Hm]  n.  (bot)  setim,  m 

SHITTLE-COCK.  V.  SmmLB-cooK. 

SHIVE  [shiv]  n.  J  brancli4>,  t ;  vior 
ceau,  m. 

SHIVER  [rfily'-nr]  n.  (min.l  schiate,  ux 

SHIVER,  V.  a.  1.  \faire  ecluter ;  bri- 
ser  en  eclats  ;  2.  1  fracasser ;  briaer  vi 
morceawx;  8.  §  demembrer^  4.  (miw.) 
ca.v«er  (un  mat) ;  5.  (mar.)/atre/a«<tfr 
(une  voile). 

SHIVER,  V.  n.  1.  voter  en  eclats;  pi 
fracasser  ;  se  briser  en  m^rceatiOS  ;  t 
iomber  en  tnorceavx  ;  3.  frissonner  {ia 
froid,  de  pent) ;  4.  grelott^r  (de  froJd) ;  6, 
tressaillir  ;  trembler;  6  (mar.)  (do  voi- 
les) fasier. 

SHIVER,  n.  1.  iclat,  m.;  fragment, 
m. ;  morceau,m.:  piice,  {.;  'i.  frisson- 
nement,  m. ;  3.  (maf.)  moellon,  m. 

Hammered  — ,  (map.)  tnoellon  pi- 
qw.  111. 

SHIVERING  [.hiv'-ur-!ng]  n.  1.  actimx 
de  briser  enmorceauoe,,  f. ;  2.  §  demetn- 
brement.,  m.;  Z. frissonnement,  m. 

SHIVERY  [shiv'-ur-lj  a^j.  qui  vole  en 
eclats. 

SHOAL  [shol]  n.  1.  multitude;  foiile, 
f. ;  2.  (de  poisson)  banc,  m. ;  8.  (do 
fleuve)  barre,  (. ;  4.  (mar.)  haut-fond, 
m. ;  5.  t  §  petit  espace,  in. 

SHOAL,  V.  n.  1.  ajffluer ;  se  reunir 
en  foule;  s'attrouper ;  2.  (de  I'eau) 
diminuer  ;  8.  (de  poisson)  se  reunir  en 
banc. 

SHOAL,  adj.  (de  I'eau)  baa;  peu pro- 
fond. 

SHOALINESS  [shol'-i-nf.]  n.  1.  man- 
que de  profondeur,  m. ;  2.  grand  notn- 
bre  de  bas-fo7ids,  m. 

SHOALY  [ahol'-i]  adj.  plein  de  /taut*- 
fo7ids. 

SHOAR.  r.  Shore. 

SHOCK  [.hok]  n.  1.  [  choc ;  tieurt,  m. , 
2.  §  coup,  m. ;  3.  §  saisissement,  m. ;  4 
§  chose  choquante  (offensante),  Cj  I 
(agr.)  taa,  m.  ;  6.  (electrlcite)  corwK 
tion  ;  secouise,  t 

'2.  The  — a  of  t"(.rtune,  Jes  coups  rfu  inrt. 

To  give  — 8  Xi  chequer  (offer\£«r> ;  I 
stand  the  — ,  soutenir  le  choc;  tu^ii 
contre  le  clioc. 

SHOCIC,  V.  a.  1.  I  choquer ;  heurter ; 
2.  %  frapper  d'horreur,  de  degoiit;  8.  f 
saistr  (toucher,  p6n6trer) ;  4.  §  choquer ; 
blesser ;  offenser;  6.  J  I  soutenir  U 
choc  de ;  aller  d  la  rencontre  de. 


SHOCK,  ».  n.  1.  ^  se  choquer;  at 
Tieurter ;  2.  (agr.)  mettre  en  taa;  en- 
tasser. 

SHOCK,  n.  +  barbet,  chien  barbel,  xc 

SHOCKING  [shok'-ing]  adj.  1.  B  qid  se 
choque ;  qui  se  heurte;  2.  4.  §  affreua>; 
horrible;  repotissani;  8.  (to,  pour) 
choquant;  blessant :  offensant 

SHOCKINGLY  [.hok'-ing.li]  adv.  af- 
freusement;  horr-tblement. 

SHOD.  V.  Shop. 

SHOE  [shs]  n.  1.  Soulier,  m. ;  3.  (de« 
animaux) /^?',  m. ;  8.  (de  trainean)  sa- 
bot, m. ;  semelle,  t.  ;  4.  (de  voiture)  sa- 
bot, m. ;  5.  (mar.)  (d'ancre)  semelle, 
lavate,  t. ;  6.  (tech.)  coussinet,  m. ;  pla- 
que d'about,  I. 

Over  — ,  claque,  f. ;  wooden  — ,  sahot, 
TH,  Ammunition  — ,  Soulier  de  troupe  ; 
dancing  — ,  Soulier  de  danse,  de  bal ; 
frost  — ,  fer  d  glace;  list  — ,  chaussoti, 

m. ;  snow ,  raquette,  f. ;  tie-  — ,  «o?*- 

lier  d  oreilles.  Maker  of  wcujden  — t. 
sabotier,  m. ;  wearer  of  wood'.n  -t.  ao 
botier,  m.  To  be,  to  stand  in  a.  0  'e  — 1>. 
itre  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  to  inaks  t.  s.'v 
— 8,  faire  des  souliera  pour  q.  ».. , 
chausser  q.  u. ;  to  jit-t  on  a.  o.'<i  — v 
mettre  les  souliers  d  q.  u. ;  chaufxsr  j 
u. ;  to  pull,  to  take  off  a.  o.'s  — s,  ti<,7  !«. 
souliera  d  q.  u. ;  dichansier  a.  u. ;  t<i 
pull,  to  take  off  o.'s  — s  and  stockings,  *• 
dichattsser ;  to  wi  ;k  in  a.  o.'s  — s,  coa 
rir,  aller  sur  les  briaees  de  q.  u. ;  to 
wear  bad,  good  — 8,  (tre  mal,  jwd 
thaussi. 

Shoe-black,  n.  dicrott«ur,  m, 

Shoe-bov,   n.    petit  decrottew,    m. 
dicrotteur.  at 


SHO 


SHO 


SHO 


d  fate ;  a  far-  i  lall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  i  pine;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


8noK  -  HORN,    n.    chauese-iAed,    m. ; 

Shoe-knitk,  n,  trancket  ds  cordorv- 
nier,  m. 

SnoE-LKATHER.  3.  cuir  ds  g&ulier,  m. 

To  save  — ,  epurgn^r  sea  souliers. 

Shoe-makkr,  n.  cordonnier ;  fabri- 
9aiU  de  cntiuxeure,  m. 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  le  cordonnier  da 
f.  u.  ;  cha  timer  g.  u. 

8boe  UAKixo,  n.  cnrdonnerie,  t 

Shoe  btking,  n.  eordon  de  .Soulier,  m. 

Sh'-E-tu;  %.  V.  Shoe-string. 

8B.0E,  V.  a  1.  ferrer  (nn  animal)  ;  2. 
garnir  d'un  sabot;  8.  |  chauaser  (q. 
a.);  4.  (mar.)  garnir  Us  patter  (d'uiie 
ancre);  6.  (tech.)  armer  d'un  sabot; 
gabuier. 

SHOEING  [eliS'-ing]  D.  action  de  fer- 
rer (le.s  auiinaux),  f. 

Shoei.ng-uaaimer,  n.  (marech.)  bro- 
dioir,  m. 

Shoeing-horn,  n.  1.  t  chansse-pied, 
m. ;  come,  £  ;  2.  J  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  in- 
termedidire ;  instrument,  m. 

SHOELESS  [sh6'-)«8]  adj.  sans  Sou- 
lier s. 

SnOER  [«h5'-nr]  n.  +  1.  personns  qui 
chausse,  f. ;  cordo?inier,  m. ;  2.  mare- 
cJuil  /errant,  m. 

SHOG  t.  V.  Shock. 

SHOG  [ehog]  V.  n.  t  sVra  alter ;  s'en- 
fuir  ;  partir. 

To  — offt,  =. 

SHONE.  V.  Shine. 

SHOOK,   r.  Shake. 

SHOON  t,  pi.  de  Shoe. 

SHOOT  [ahdi]  V.  a.  (shot)  1.  tirer  (une 
•"■i^v;  /'lire  partir;  decharger;  2. 
I  Hrer  (une  fl^clie) ;  tamper  ;  decocher ; 
8.  (WITH,  de)  l /rapper  (d"une  arme); 
atteindre ;  4  II  liicher  nn  ooup  de  feu 
d;  5.  (  (wiTH,<f«)  tuer  (d'une  arme);  6. 
\fwiiUer;  passer  par  les  armes;  1. 
%  lawyer ;  darder ;  jeter ;  8.  §  pousser 
(felre  Bortir);  9.  §  traverser  rapide- 
mmi;  10.  ||  decharger  (le  contenu  d"un 
i»c,  A«.)  11.  (chai-p.)  ajuster  (en  rabo- 
teiti 

1-  To  —  8n  arrow,  a  hall,  lirer  une  fliche,  une 
*•//«.  $.  Ti.  —  a.  o.  wilh  an  arrow,  Irapper  q.  u. 
funeJUcit.  7.  To  —  darts  of  c«lumnv,  lancer  lea 
IrttiU  de  hi  eahmnU.  8.  To  —  a  branch,  pousser 
une  tranche.  9.  To  —  the  flood,  traverser  rapide- 
Dient  Its  ta<tx. 

To  —  forth,  1.  §  pousser  (faire  sortlr) ; 
2.  S  lancer  ;  darder;  jeter;  3.  /aire 
rejaiUir ;  to  —  ofl^  1.  I  tirer  (une  ar- 
me); faire  partir;  decharger;  2.  1 
emporter  (par  on  conp  de  feu) ;  enlever ; 
8.  (artU.)  faire  jouer ;  to  —  out  §.  1. 
pousser  (faire  sortir) ;  2.  sortir ;  3.  laii- 
cer ;  darder ;  jeter ;  to  —  through,  || 
iraiispercer ;  traverser  ;  pereer  de 
part  en  piirt.  d^outre  en  outre. 

SHOOT,  V.  n.  (SHOT)  1.  J  (at,  A,  stir, 
eontre)  tirer  (&ire  usage  d'une  arme); 
2.  B  §  pousser  •  orottre  ;  3.  §  (into,  en) 
iejvi-mer;  se  dlvelopper;  4.  %  s'kan- 
cer ;  courir  ;  se  Utncer  ;  se  jeter ;  se 
precipiter;  5.  §  (into,  en)  s'iivancer ; 
"6  projeter;  6.  §  penetrer ;  pereer; 
traverser  ;  7.  §  passer ;  8.  elancer  d  ; 
/aire  eprouver  des  elancements ;  9 
(des  6toiles)  A'fer ,  10.  (mar.)  (du  vals- 
iea.}!)  filer ;  11.  (mar.)  (du  lest)  rowfe/-; 
jouer. 

«.  Thy  words  —  through  mv  heart, «'»  paroh) 
liinltrent  au  fond  de  m-n  eceur.     8.   ily  temples 

.  lea  ttmi.ie>  m'ilancent;  jV'prouve  des  ^lauce- 
mcnta  aux  tempet. 

To  —  ahead,  courir,  se  jeter,  se  Ian- 
cer,  se  precipiter  en  avarit;  to  —  ahead 
oC  l.de^ancer;  depasser ;  2.  di-sUtn- 
cer.  To  —  forth,  1.  s'arancer ;  s'elan- 
eer ;  2.  jaillir ;  8.  (des  plantee) pousser ; 
to  —  out,  1.  s'eliincer;  .Sortir;  2.  s'a- 
pancer;  se  projeter;  3.  (des  plante.s) 
potcSKfr;  to  —  up,  1.  I  §  grandir; 
CY/ttrc;  2.  11  §  s'elerer;  3.  §  s'elancer  ; 
1  I  (to,  . . .)  devenir ;  se  faire. 

8H0<:)T,  n.  1.  +  co^ip  (tire  avec  une 
«rmo),  m. ;  2.  rejeton ;  jet,  m. ;  3.  jeune 
i^Mhon  ;  goret,  m. ;  4.  (de  riviere)  re- 
nums.  m. :  5.  (hot)  rejfU'n,  ni. 

e  HOOTER  [.h6t'-u;i  n.  1  arcXer,  m.; 
I  hreur  (d'arme),  m 


SHOOTING  [sbst'^gl  »di.  1.  (de  don- 
^•^■•r)  (jui  elance :  2  (d>loiie)./«towt 


—  pain,  elancement  doulonreiut,  m. 
SHOOTING,  n.  1.  tir  (action),  m. ;  de- 
charge,  t;  jet,  m.;  2.  deoochemmt; 
jet,  m. ;  8.  eliincemejtt,  m. ;  4.  (chasse) 
chasse  au  tir,  tire,  fusil  ;  chasse,  t 

Shooting-gallert,    n.    tir  (lieu    ou 
Ton  s'exerce  a  tirer  des  armes  h  fen),  m. 
Shooting-pocket,  n.  gibeciere;  car- 
nassiere,  t. 

Shooting  -  stick  a  ( imp.  )  deco- 
gnoir.  m. 

SHOP  [«B„p]  n.  1.  inagasin,  m. ;  2. 
boutique,  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  atelier,  m. 

To  attend  a  — ,  garder  un  magasin, 
une  boutique  ;  to  keep  a  — ,  1.  tenir  un 
=  ;  2.  tenir  boutique;  to  open  — ,  oit- 
vHr  le  =,  la  boutique;  to  shut  up  — , 
1.  fernier  le^  ^  la  boutique  ;  i.fermer 
boutique. 
Shop-boari),  n.  etabli,  m. 
Shop-book,  n.  livre  de  commerce,  m. 
Shop-boy,    n.   1.   jeune   commis    de 
magasin,  de  boutique,  m.  ;   2.  gar^on 
de  magasin,  de  boutique,  m. 

Snop-GiRi.,  n.  demoiselle  de  magasin, 
de  boutique,  f. 

Shop  -  keeper,  n.  marchand,  m.  ; 
marchande.  f. ;  detaillant,  ~. ;  det<nl- 
lante,  t  ;  ^  boutiquier,  m. ;  boutu 
quiere,  f. 

Old  — ,  garde-boufiqiie,  garde-ma- 
gasin  (marchaudise  qui  ne  se  vend 
pas),  m. 

Shop-liftep.,  n.  auieur  d/un  vol  dans 
un  magasin.  m. 

Shop-lifting,  n.  toI  dans  un  magcv- 
sin,  m. 

Shop-like,  adj.  1.  de  marchand ;  2. 
vulgaire. 

Shop-man,  n.  1.  comm^is  de  m,agasin^ 
de  boutique;  commis,  m. ;  2.  t  mar- 
chand, m. ;  marchande,  f. 

Shop-woman,  n.  1.  dome  de  maga- 
sin, f. ;  2.  femme  de  boutique,  f. 

SHOP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  courir 
les  magasins;  faire  des  achats,  des 
empMtes. 
SHORE  [shor]  +  pra  de  Shear. 
SHORE,  n.  1.  cote  (de  la  mer),  f ; 
rivage,  m. ;  2.  (de  fleuve,  de  riviere) 
rive^  f. 

Clear  — ,  (mar.)  cote  saine.  Along  — , 
(mar.)  pres  de  la  terre  ;  on  — ,  (mar.)  d 
terre  (  V.  Ashore).  To  sail  close  along 
— ,  (mar.)  raser  ia  = ;  to  stand  In  — , 
(mar.)  courir  d  terre. 
Shore-boat,  n.  (mar.)  embarcation,  t. 
SHORE,  v.  a.  t  mettre  d  terre;  met- 
tre  sur  le  rivage;  debarquer. 

SHORE,  n.  1.  (const)  etai,  m  ;  etan- 

ion.  ni. ;  2.  {mai.) accore ;  accotoir,m. 

SHORE,  V.  a.  \.%^etayer;  soutenir ; 

2.    (  const  )    etayer ;    iianconner ;    3. 

(mar.)  accorer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

SHORELESS  [shdr'-lfs]  adj.  sans  cote; 
sanf:  rivage. 
SHORELING  [.hor'-l!ng]. 
SHORLIXG   [shori'-ing]   n.   peau  de 
mouton  (tondu  vivant),  f. 
SHORE  [shbri]  n.  (min.)  schorl,  m. 
SHORN.   V.  Shear. 
SHORT  [shjrt]  adj.  1.  J  §  court;  2.  II 
pe/(<  (de  st-iture) ;  .3.  |  §  ijisiifiisant ;  4. 
(of)  au-dessous  (de) ;  qui  n'est  pas  . . . ; 
5.  borne ;   6.   §  brusque ;   7.   (adverb.) 
court;   tout  court;  8.  (de  terre)  fria- 
ble;   9.  (gram.)  bref;   10.  (hist)  bref; 
11.  (mns.)  bref. 

'i.  To  be  —  for  o.*s  aee,  f'tre  petit  p^^ur  si.n  hi^e, 
?,.  A  —  quantity,  nne  '/uantlle  ins  ittisiinte.  4. '  A 
crime  — of  murder,  un  erring  au-desS' -us '^u  meurf^f. 
qui  n'est  pas  'e  meurlre.  5.  A  —  uiiderslanding,  u..< 
iiit'lfii/triee  bomee.  6.  A  —  answer,  t/nc  brusque 
ripon  se. 

—  and  thick,  (pers.)  de  taiUe  courte 
et  ramassee ;  courtaud.  In  — ,  1.  bref; 
2.  enjin ;  en  un  mot.  To  be  —  of,  1. 
etre  court  de;  2.  itre  d  court  de;  8. 
(c'los.)  etre  au-dessous  de;  etre  ehiigni, 
loin  d';  to  bec«me,  to  get  — ,  — er,  1.  J 
se  raccourcir ;  2.  §  raccourcir;  to 
come  —  1.  etre,  se  trouver  d  court;  2. 
etre,  renter  au-dessotis  ;  to  cut  — ,  1.  j 
?ouper  court  (d) ;  2.  abreger ;  retran- 
cher ;  reduire ;  ^  rogner ;  S.  detruire  ; 
4.  t/atr«  cess^  ;  6.  coupler  la  parole  d 
(V  :^);  to  fall  — ,  1.  itre  d  court;  com- 
tnencer  d  mang  .«r;  2.  (of)  Hre.  rt'ter 


au-de.isous  (de)  ;  3.  (in)  manquer  (d) , 
to  grow  — ,  1.  I  rapetisser ;  2.  |  devenit 
court;  8.  commencer  d  etre  court,  d 
court ;  to  keep  a.  o.  — ,  tenir  q.  u.  serri^ 
de  court;  to  make  — er,  1.  [  raccour 
cir  ;  2.  §  abreger ;  to  stop  — ,  1.  |  gar- 
reter  tout  court ;  2.  §  demewer,  restet 
court,  tout  court ;  to  be  taken  —  P^~, 
etre  pi-is  d'un  reUichement  svhit ;  tt 
turn  — ,  tourner  cmirt. 

SHORT,  n.  1.  court,  m. ;  2.  (gram. 
breve,  f. 

To  know  the  long  and  tnt  —  of  a.  th  . 
saroir  le  court  et  le  long  de  j.  ch.  Tbc 
—  and  the  long,  the  long  and  the  —  of  It 
is  J^^",  en  un  mot  comme  en  cent. 

Short-hand,  n.  stenographie,t. 

—  writer,  stenographe,  m. ;  —  wri- 
ting, ecriture  stenographique,  t.  Te 
take  down  in  — ,  stenographier. 

SHORT,  adv.  1.  court;  2.  pen. 

2.    —  enduriug,  91,!  dure  peu. 

SHORT  t,  V.  a.  V.  Shorten. 

SHORTEN  [8h6r'-tn]  V.  a.  1.  fiira> 
courcir ;  aocoureir ;  2.  I  ^abreger;  8. 
§  diminuer  ;  i.  %  rapetisser ;  6.  §  rei- 
ser rer ;  6.  %priver. 

-'  To  —  the  way,  abreger /<  cA<?min  ;  to  —  a. 
o.'s  days,  abresfer  U3  j"Ura  de  q.  ti. 

SHORTEN.  V.  n.  1.  II  §  se  raccourcir ; 
s'accourcir  ,•  2.  |  §  s'abreger ;  8.  §  di- 
minuer; 4.  I  §  rapetisser  ;  5.  ||  §.56  res- 
serrer ;  6.  (mar.)  dimimier  de  (Voile). 

SHORTENING  [sh6r'-tn->ng]  n.  1.  II  S 
raccourcissement,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  (du  chemin, 
des  jours)  accourcissement,  m. ;  3.  J  J 
action  d'abreger,  f  ;  4.  %  diminution, 
f. :  5.  J  §  action  de  rapetisser,  t ;  6.  J  § 
resserrement,  m. 

SHORTLY  [.h6rt'-Ii]  adv.  l.bientot; 
en.  dans  peu  de  t-emp" ;  dans  peu;  2. 
(du  temps  futnr)  bientot;  en,  dans  peu 
de  temps ;  .^ou-i  peu ;  8.  brievement ; 
en  pfu  lie  mnt%  de  paroles. 

SHORTENER  [  sh6r'.tn-ar]  n.  p«r- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  abrege,  diminue,  I. 

SHORTNESS  [shnrt'-DSs]  n.  1.  I  ^  qua- 
lite  de  ce  qui  e-u  court-,  t;  couih,  m. ; 

2.  I  (d'espace)  peu  d'etendue ;  peu,  m. ; 

3.  §  (de  dur6e)  brievete,  t ;  peu,  m. ;  4.  | 
(de  stature)  petitesse,  f. ;  5.  §  brieirtt, 
£ ;  6.  §  faiblesse ;  imperfection,  t ;  7. 
(gram.)  briivete,  £;  8.  (mus.)  brie- 
vete, £ 

1.  —  of  waist,  court*  MuV« ;  —  rf  breath,  court* 
haleine.  i.  The — of  a  jouney. /<  peu  d'^tenJus 
dWn  vonage  ;  the  —  of  dittanc«,  /*  peu  de  dietanee. 
3.  The  —  of  life,  of  time,  la  brieTet*  de  la  vU,  rf» 
tempi.  6.  The  —  of  a  speech,  la  brievet4  d'un 
digc.-vrg.  6.  The  —  of  the  memory,  la  faiblesse  d* 
la  memoire. 

SHOT.   V.  Shoot. 

SHOT  [shot]  adj.  fferme. 

SHOT,  n.  1.  coup  (d6charge  d'nne 
arme  k  feu),  m. ;  2.  (d'arc)  trait,  m. ;  3. 
(de  canon)  bonlet,  m. ;  4.  (de  fiisil,  de 
pistolet)  balle,  f. ;  5.  (de  fusil  de  chasse) 
plomb,  m. ;  6.  portee  (d'une  arme),  £  :  7. 
t  tireur  (d'arme  a  fen),  m. ;  8.  (artiU 
charge  (pour  canon),  £ 

Double-headed,  bar  — ,  bonlet  rami, 
d  deuas  tete-s ;  random  — ,  coup  d  ioute 
Tolee ;  red-hot  — ,  =  rouge;  small  — , 
7nenu plotnb,  m. ;  cendre  de  phymb,  C; 
dragee,  T. ;  spent  — ,  coup  amorti.  Ca- 
nister, case  — ,  charge  a  mitraille;  mi- 
traille,  f. ;  chain  — ,  =i.<  enchulne.^ ;  an 
ges,  m.  pi. ;  grape  — ,  gi  appe  de  raisin 
f. ;  lead — ,  plomb  de  chasse,  m.  At  a 
— ,  d'un  seid  coup  ;  within  cannon  — ,  S 
la  portee  du  canon  ;  within  musket  — , 
d  la  portie  du  fusil.  To  be  a  good  — , 
etre  un  bon.  fort  tiretir ;  tirer  bien;  tc 
fire  a  — ,  tirer  un  coup,  un  coup  defeu , 
to  fire  a  long  — ,  faire  long  feu  ,•  to  « 
off  like  a  — ,  ^.  partir  comni^  v/n  fniil, 
1.  partir,  iclater  comme  une  bombs: 
to  play  o.'s  small  — ,  faire  jouer  «i» 
mouxq  ueterie. 

Shot-casting,  n.  ( ind. )  fo7ite  d4 
plomb  de  chasse,  £ 

SiioT-LOCKER,  n.  (artll.)  pare  d  boti- 
oe'Ji,  m. 

SiioT-TowEE,  n.  (li  i.)  tour  a  plomi 
de  cha-sse,  f, 

SHOT,  V.  a.  (-ting;  -^nr1  (•rtU.l 
cha  mer  d  boulet. 

SHOT.  n.  icot.  va. 


SHO 


SHO 


5>HIl 


5  nor ;  c  not ;  ii  tube ;  m  tub ;  I'c  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &u  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


To  pay  o.'o  — ,  payer  son  =. 

Shot-fkek,  adj.  1.  1  sans  Hen  payer ; 
tans  avoir  rUn  d  payer  ;  franc ;  2.  | 
wm  et  sauf. 

To  escapa  — ,  to  get  off — ,  1.  s''ec?iap- 
Vfr  sans  rie  ^  pa^er ;  2.  se  tirer  d' af- 
faire sain  ei  sauf. 

gHOTTElI  [thot'-tn]  adj.  1 1.  en  Srti7- 
iCi ;  1.  (dc  'litj  tourne;  3.  (d"os)  dido- 
\\ti;  4.  (d*?  poisson)  sans  frai;  qui  a 
lUcJir.fge  .ion  frai. 

HllDUGlI  [sl.ok]  n.  t  harhet;  chien 
b  ^rhet,  ni. 

SHOULD.  V.  Shall. 

SHOULDER  [shdl'-dur]  n.  1.  epau'e,  f. ; 
2.  (liorL)  fente,  f. ;  3.  (mach.)  epaule- 
ment,  in. ;  4.  (tech.)  langicette,  t. 

Bound  — s,  (pi.)  dos  rond,  m.  sing. 
Lame  in  the  — ,  (voter.)  qui  boite  de  Ve- 
paule.  To  put  o.'s  —  to  the  wheel,  met- 
tre  la  main  a  la  pate ;  to  shrug  up  o."8 

—  8,  hausser,  lever  les  epaules ;  to  sling 
».  th.  over  o.'s  — ,  porter  q.  ch.  en  ban- 
dauliere  ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  tlie  — 8  and 
turn  hiin  out,  mettre  q.  u.  dehors  par 
'<es  deusr,  epaules;  to  tip  a.  o.  the  cold 

—  ^^~,  battrefroid  d  q.  u. 
Shoctlder-band, 
SuouLDEE-STKAp,   u.    ( chir. )   scapitr 

Ulire,  m. 

Shoulder-belt,  n.  1.  bandrier,  m. ; 
2.  bandouliere ;  banderole,  f. 

Shouldek-blade,  n.  (anat.)  omopla- 
te,t 

bhouldek-clapper,  n.  %  poicsse- 
cut,  m. 

Shoitlder-knot,  n.  noeud  d^epatUe 
(de  laine),  in. 

SHO0LDER-8HOTTEN.  adj.  +  epaule. 

8houldee-slip,  n.  dislocation  de  re- 
paid^, f. 

Shoulder-strain,  n.  (vet6r.)  effort 
(Tepau/e,  m 

Sbouldbu-stbap,  n.  V.  Shouldeb- 
e.i.ND. 

liHOU"LDER,  V.  a.  1.  +  prendre, 
B^tryer  sar  l«s  epaules;  2.  donner  ?Mt 
»>up  dipaule  d;  pousser  avec,  de  Ve- 
^'^ule;  3.  pousser  atieo  violence;  4. 
.Vitj*.)  porter  (arines). 

SHOULDEKED  [  .hol'-durd  ]  adj.  a 
ifuules. 

Btoad  — ,  qui  a  les  eprnues  targes; 
round  — ,  qui  a  le  dos  rond. 

SHOUT  [ehdut]  V.  n.  1.  crier;  Jeter, 
pousser  un  cri ;  faire  des  ucclarna- 
ti/ms  ;  2.  +  ilever  la  voix. 

To  —  at  a.  o.,  saluer,  accneillir  q.  u. 
f\ir  des  ciis,  des  acclamations.  To  — 
out,  crier;  s'ecrier. 

SHOUT,  n.  cri.  in. :  cri  d^allegresse, 
dejoie,  m. ;  acclamation.  C 

Great  — ,  haul  cri;  forte  acclama- 
tion. To  give  a  — ,  jeter,  pousser  un 
cri ;  faire  une  acclamation. 

8H0UTER  [.haot'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
fait  des  acclatnations,  f. 

SHOUTING  [•hftut'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  crier,  de  faire  des  acclam,ations,  f. ; 
2.  cri  d'allegresse,  de  joie,  lu. ;  accla- 
mation, f. 

SHOVE  [Bhav]  V.  a.  1.  I  pousser;  2.  J 
pous.Her  (fairo  glisser) ;  3.  ||  §  (from,  de; 
repousser  ;  ecurter  ;  iloigner. 

To  —  away  \,  repou.iser ;  eloigner; 
to  —  back,  repousse"-  ;  faire  reculer  ; 
to —  by,  1.  II  §  repou-Hser ;  ecaHer ;  2. 

remettre  (ditferer) ;  to  —  down,  pous- 
$er  en  bas;  renrerser  ;  faiie  tomber  ; 
jet^er  a,  par  terre ;  to  —  off,  repous- 
ter;  to  —  out,  pousser,  jeter  de/iors; 
faire  sortir ;  chu.Hser. 

[On  dit  mieux  presque  par*  rat  push.] 

SHOVE,  V.  n.  1.  II  pousser  ;  2. 1  avan- 
e#^  •  3.  (FROM,  de)  s'eloignsr. 

1  J  —  away,  s'eloigner ;  to  —  back,  1. 
r«lourner  ;  2.  reculer  ,■  to  —  by,  passer ; 
(0  —  ufl,  1  pousser  en  avant;  2.  s'eloi- 
fner ;  8.  (mar.)  pousser  an  large. 

SHOVE,  n.  coup  (en  poussant),  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  pousser  q.  ch. 

Bmove-oR'.at,  n.  t  (jeu)  galet,  m. 

SHOVEL  [ihav'--;]  n.  peUe,  t 

Fire  — ,  =  d,  defett. 

8hovel-boari>,  n.  t  (jeu)  galet,  m. 

Shovkl-fitll,  n.  peUetee;  peU«ree; 
pallet  f. 


SHOVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
prendre,  ramasser  avec  lapeUe;  2.  je- 
ter avec  la  pelle ;  3.  amasser. 

To  —  in,  jeter  avec  la  pelle;  ramas- 
ser avec  la  pelle ;  ramasser. 

SHOVELLER  [>huv'-Tl-nr]  n.  (orn.) 
sotcchet,  m. 

SHOW,  SHEW  [sho]  V.  a.  (showed; 
SHOWN)  (to,  d)  1.  II  §  montrer ;  faire 
roir ;  2.  Il  §  exposer  d  lavue;  exposer  ; 
8.  %  faire  connaltre ;  4.  %  montrer  ;  te- 
moigner;  manifester ;  avoir;  b.lcon- 
duire  (q.  n.);  6.  J  expliquer ;  7.  +  in- 
terpreter. 

■1.  T'l  —  H.  o.  kindness,  t^mni^er  dt  la  hi»nve\l- 
'ai,.-f  a  ,).  „.;  t.i  —  ».  o.  atlcMti..n,  av  ir  lUs  utirn 
tioits  r"'tr  y.  y.  5.  To  —  H.  o.  to  A  place,  conduire 
y.  ...  a  „n  .n.lr.,h. 

To  —  forth,  ea-poser ;  puhlier  ;  pro- 
olamer ;  m,anifester ;  to  —  a.  o.  in,^t/'e 
entrer  q.  u.;  introduire  q.  u.;  to  — 
off,  \.  faire  montre,parade  de ;  eUder ; 

2.  rehausser ;  relever ;  faire  res.fortir ; 
donner  du  relief  d  ;  mettre  en   relief; 

3.  (man.) /;n/'(5  parader ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
off,  1.  s'etaler ;  2.  se  donner  du  relief ; 
3.  se  donner  des  airs ;  to  —  a.  o.  out,  1. 
reconduire  q.  u. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire  sor- 
tir; to —  a.  o.  up,  1.  faire  monter  q. 
u.  ;  2.  §  ^  montrer  q.  u.  dan^  ses  vraies 
couleurs ;  demnsquer  q.  u. ;  arracher, 
bter  le  ma-sque  d  q.  u. 

SHOW,  V.  n.  (showed;  shown)  1.  se 
montrer;  paraltre;  avoir  Pair  de;  2. 
faire  semblant  de ;  faire  mine  de;  3. 
X  paraltre ;  sembler. 

To  —  off;  \.  se  donner  du  relief;  ^ 
faire  flares;  2.  se  donner  des  airs;  3. 
(man.)  parader. 

SHOW,  n.  1.  apparence  (non  r^alit6), 
f. ;  2.  spectacle,  m. ;  3.  spectacle  font  in, 
m. ;  4.  montre,  t. ;  et(dage,  m. ;  parade, 
f. ;  ostentation,  f ;  apparat,  m. ;  5.  ap- 
parence, t\  coup  d^mil,  m. ;  vue.t;  6. 
X  vision,  f;  7.  exjiosition  puMiipte; 
exposition,  f. ;  S.  apparence,  semblance; 
mine ;  figure,  t. 

Dumb  — ,  1.  jen  muet,  m. ;  2.  scene 
muette,  t ;  3.  pantomime  (art),  f.  For 
— ,  1.  pour  les  apparences,  la  montre ; 
2.  pcrurVapparat;  in  — ,en apparence. 
To  make  a  —  of,  1.  faire  montre,  eta- 
lage  de:  etaler ;  faire  parade  de;  2. 
(m.  p.)  ajficlier ;  S.  faire  semblant  de. 

Sncw-BOARD,  n.  enseigne,  t 

Suow-bottlb,  n.  (des  i)harmaciens) 
fliicon  de  devanture,  m. 

Show-bread,  n.  -'rpain  de  proposi- 
tion, m. 

Show-glass,  n.  (com.)  1.  montre  (d"6- 
talage\  f ;  2.  (des  pharuiaciens)  bocal 
d'etalage,  de  nutntre,  m. 

Show-.\ian,  n.  directeur  de  spectacle 
forain,  m. 

Show-window,  n.  (com.)  etcdage,  m. ; 
montre.  f 

SHOWER  [sho'-or]  n.  personne  qui 
montre.  fait  voir,  expose  d  la  vue,  f. 

SHOWER  [8h6n'-ur]  n.  1.  1  ondee.  f. ; 
2.  II  averse,  f. ;  3.  **  I  pluie,  f. ;  4  §  pluie 
(abondance),  f  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  pluie  ;  grele.  f. 

4.  A  —  "f  f;.ild,  une  pluie  li'.^r.  5.  A  —  of  duns, 
8lnnii-8,  unf  [iliiie,  une  prele  de  dar'h,  de  pierret. 

Heavy  — ,  1.  fort€,  grosse  ondee ;  2. 
forte,  grosse  averse;  slight  — ,  petite 
:=.     April  — ,  giboiUee  de  mars.  f. 

Shower-bath,  n.  douche  en  arro- 
soir ;  douche,  £ 

To  give  a  —  to,  donner  la  douche  d  ; 
doucher ;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  prendre  la  =: ; 
2.  se  faire  doucher. 

SHOWER,  V.  a.  1.  inonder  de  jiluie, 
d^eau ;  2.  *  arro'<er ;  3.  §  faire  pleu- 
t)o?>  (r6pan(ire);  rerser;  i.  doucher. 

To  —  down,  faire  pleuvoir  ;  faire 
tomher  ;  rerser. 

SHOWER,  V.  n.  X  pleuvoir  d  verse. 

SHOWERLESS  [ehAii'-ur-lss]  adj.  sans 
ondee;  san^i  pluie. 

SHOWER  V  [ahftu'-ur-i]  riXti.  pluvieux. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pleuvoir  par  ondees  ; 
tcrmher  deA  ondees ;  2.  itre  pluvieux. 

SHOWILY  [sho'-l-ll]  adv.  1.  brillam- 
ment;  avec  iclat;  splendidement ;  2. 
d'une  maniere  royante ;  3.  fastueuKe- 
meni ;  pompeusement ;  avec  ostenta- 
tion. 

8H0WINESS    [.ho'  i-5fs]   n.    L   brU- 


lant ;  eclat,  m. ;  2.  qualiti  de  e«  qui  ««( 
voyant,  f  ;  eclat  excessif,  m. ;  ^  itala- 
ge ;  faste,  m. ;  pompe,  t. 

SHO  WISH  X.  V.  SuowT. 

SHOWN.  V.  Snow. 

SHOWY  [.ho'-l]  adj.  1.  brillaiU ;  ida- 
tant;  splendide;  2.  voyant;  ^ /a»- 
tueux ;  pompeux. 

SHRANK  t,  pr6t.  de  Shrink. 

SHKED  [ahrsd]  v.  a.  ( — ding;  tvxia 

1.  cvuper  par  bandea,  en  lambeava 

2.  hacher. 

SHRED  -  1.  I  ba7ide,  t. ;  lamr>eau, 
m. ;  2  %lam,beau;  fragment ;  bout,  tn. 

'i.  — *  -'f  wil,  dea  latiibeaiix  d^rnpril. 

SHREDDING  X-   V.  Shred. 

SHKEDLESS  [shrSd'-li-s]  adj.  **  son* 
lamheau  ;  sansfiagment. 

SHREW  [ihr6]  n.  1.  megire  (femmeX 
f ;  2.  grondeuse ;  ^  pie-grieche,  t ;  S. 
(mam.)  musaraigne,  f. 

Taming  the  — ,  la  grondeuse,  In  me- 
gere  mise  d  la  raison.  To  tame  a  — , 
mettre  d  la  raison  une  ^. 

Shrbw-.\iouse,  n.  (mau).)  musarai- 
gne, f. 

SHREWD  [ehr6d]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  cUtir- 
voyant;  penetrant;  sagace;  \malin; 
2.  (  chos.  )  penetrant ;  fin  ;  suf'til ; 
adroit;  ^  tnalin;  3.  (m.  p.).r>'n  ;  ruse  ; 
artificieux ;  4.  t  (m.  p.)  malicieiur; 
mechant;  5.  t  (pers.)  acaridtre;  6.  t 
penible;  d'ouloureux. 


qU'-«ti' 


'hj'ctur, 


i.    A  — cr.njiM 
uite  (jueitii'tt  liiif 

SHREWDLY  [shrod'-li]  adv.  1.  (pers.) 
avec  clairvoyance,  penetratioti,  saga- 
cite  ;  2.  (chos.) fnement;  arec fneme; 
suhtilemeid ;  avec  subtilite;  adroite- 
ment;  a/vec  adresse;  •[  avec  malice; 
3.  (m.  p.)  avecfinesse,  rune,  o'^ifice;  4 
(m.  p.)  avec  malice,  mechancde. 

SHREWDNESS  [shrod'-n6, 1  n.  1. 
(pers.)  clairvoyance;  penetration  ;  *»- 
gacite,f.;  2.  {a\\oi.)  fines.ie ;  suHilMi; 
adresse;  midue,  f  ;  3.  (m.  it.)  f>nemt, 
t ;  ruse,  f. ;  artifice,  m, ;  4.  t  (m.  p.^ 
7/ialice;  mechancete,  (. 

SHREWISH  [shro'-ish]  adj.  grondeuff 
acari/itre. 

SHREWISHLY  [shrft'-ish-U]  adv.  1. 
grondant ;  avec  humeur ;  2.  ( de» 
feinmes)  en  grandeuse;  en  megere;  »» 
pie-grieche. 

SHREWISHNESS  [  .hrs'-ish  n«.]  n. 
humeur  acaridtre,  de  grondeuse,  d*- 
megere,  f. 

SHRIEK  [shrtk]  V.  Ti.  jeter,  pousser 
un  en  (jierfant,  de  terreur,  de  douleur)  - 
crier. 

To  —  out,  =,  s^ecrier. 

SHRIEIv,  n.  cH  per^ant  (de  terreur, 
de  douleur) ;  cri,  m. 

To  give,  to  utter  a  — , jeter,  pousser- 
un  :=. 

SHRIEV.-VLTY  [shrev'-al-ii]  n.  1.  fonc- 
tions  de  xlierif  I.  pi.;  2.  juridictior^ 
de  stuerif.  f 

SHRIFT  [shrift]  n.  t  confession  (rell 
giense),  f. 

SHRIKE  [shrik]  n,  (orn.)  1.  pie-gri*- 
che,  f. ;  laneret,  m. ;  2.  lanier.  m. 

Female — ,  (.oru.)  lanier;  true — ,  la- 
neret, m. 

SHRILL  [shril]  adj.  1.  (du  son)  aigjt  ,- 
per^ant ;  2.  aigu;  grele;  aigre ;  gla- 
pissiint;  3.  (mus.)  aigu. 

SHRILL,  V.  n.  1.  faire  un  son  aigu, 
peri-ant;  2. faire  un  son  aigu,  aigre, 
grele;  glapir. 

SHRILL,  V.  a.  t  1.  eaeprimer  d'utu 
voix  aigue,  percante;  2.  chanter  d'utu^ 
voix  uigue,  perca/ite. 

To  —  forth.  = 

SHRILLNESS  [shril'-r.a]  n.  1.  tot^ 
ton  aigu,  per^ant,  m. ;  2.  son,  ton  aign^ 
aigre,  grele.  g/apissant. 

SHRILLY  [shril'-li]  adv.  1.  d'l/n  soit, 
d'un  ton  aigu,  pierQant ;  2.  cTun  son, 
d'un  ton  aigre,  grUe,  glapissant 

SHRIMP  [shrimp]  n.  1.  (crust)  car- 
don  ;  crimson,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.") 
bout  d'lionime ;  Jiabot ;  mirmiJon,  nx 

SHRINE  [shrin]  n.  1.  eh/isse,  t ;  reU 
quaire,  m. ;  2.  l  $  autel  (de  saint),  m. 
3.  $  autel,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  pride,  /^autel  d*  Pvrfu^J. 

tub 


tilili 


SHY 


SIC 


<l  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fiill ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


SHRINK  [Bhringk]  V.  ri,  (shrunk)  1.  J 
f«  retrei'ir;  retredr  ;  s'etrecir  ;  se  reti- 
rer;  2.  §  se  lider;  3.  %  diniinuer ;  se 
reduire;  baisser ;  4.  (from,  devant) 
reculer;  se  retirer ;  fair ;  5.  §  (from) 
avoir  horreur  (de) ;  tretnbler  (devunt). 

1.  Wo., liens  —  in  washing,  fe«  el-ffea  ,/e  Uiine  se 
t*lr^cissent,  r^trScissent,  s'itrtcissent,  ee  retiieiit 
a'i  b  anchiihige.  •!.  The  skin  —s,la  p-a'i  a-  ri.le. 
i.  His  stock — «  dftiiy,  fon  fonds  diininiu',  ba  sse 
i}€ntefltmen^,  4.  Tn  —  from  diiiiy;«r,  t'roiii  duty, 
■fociiler  devant  !e  danger^  le  devnir. 

To  —  away,  se  deroher ;  to  —  back  I 

4,  reenter ;  to  —  in,  1.  rentrer  en  not ; 
i.  se  retirer ;  to  —  up,  1.  H  nf  ref^ecir, 
retrecir,  s'etreoir,  se  retirer  he:au,jovp  ; 
2. 1  recoquiller ;  8.  §  se  retirer  ;  to  —  up 
to  nothing,  etre  toutretreci. 

SHE  INK,  V.  a.  1.  |  retrecir  ;  etririr  ; 
2.  §  rider;  3.  §  (to,  d)  dimiiiuer ;  se 
reduire. 

8  HE  INK,  n.  1.  1  retrecissement  ; 
€treeissement,  ui. ;  2.  §  contniction  des 
nerfa,  f ;  3.  §  saisissefnent,  m. ;  4.  (des 
miitaux,  de  la  terre)  retrait,  m. ;  re- 
tniit^,  f. 

SHEINKAGE  [shringk'-aj]  n.  1 1.  retri- 
ciwiement ;  etrecisiement,  in. ;  2.  (des 
uietaux,  des  terres)  retrait,  m. ;  re- 
traits,  f 

SHEINKEE  [sbringk'-ur]  n.  personne 
qm  recule  (de  peur),  f. 

Unshrinking,  qui  ne  recule  pas. 

SHEIVALTT.    F.  Shrievalty. 

SHEIVE  [shriv]  V.  a.  t  (shrove; 
8I1RIVEN)  confesser ;  entendre  d  con- 
fetise. 

SHRIVEL  [shrir'-vl]  V.  D.  (—lino; 
— LED)  1.  se  nder ;  2.  se  ratatiner;  3. 
#e  recroqueviUer. 

\.  The  skin  — s  with  age,  /a  p^au  se  ride  avfc 
I'iige.     i.  Parchment  —s,'lt  parrhfmin  se  ralntine. 

5.  Skins  —  near  the  fire,  hn /:eaux  se  recr.iquevil- 
lent  pre3  dit  tea. 

To  —  np,  =. 

SHRIVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1. 
rider;  2. /(tire  ratatiner;  gresiller ; 
S.  /aire  recroqueviller. 

SHRIVER  [  ahriv'-ur  ]  n.  X  confes- 
teiur^  m. 

8HEIVING  [shrir'-lng]  n.  confession; 
confe.sse,  f. 

SHROUD  [8hr»nd]n.  1.  ahri,m.\  co\i- 
f>ert,  m. ;  protection,  t ;  2.  linceul : 
suaire,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  hauban,  m. ;  4.  ** 
coUe,  t 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  hauhan  de  mi^aine ; 
main  — ,  grand  = ;  =  du  grand  mdt. 
To  serve  a  — ,/burrer  tin  :=. 

SHROUD,  V.  a.  1.  jnettre  d  Vabri ; 
tihHter ;  mettre  d  oouvert ;  couvrir ; 
2.  {iii,de)envelopper;  couvrir;  i.mei- 
tre  dans  un  linceul,  un  suaire;  en- 
ntlopper  d'un  linceul,  d'nn  suaire ;  en- 
sufelir;  4.  couvrir;  cacher ;  diroher  d 
la  vue,  aiuo  regards  ;  deroher;  6.  i  ac- 
■Ci  Jjler. 

SHROUD,  V.  n.  s^ahriter ;  se  mettre 
■d  Vahri,  d  convert. 

SHROUDLESS  [«hr6Ad'-i6»]  adj.  sans 
li.tceul;  sans  s-uoire. 

3HR0UDY  [shrJiud'-l]  adj.  qv4  ahrite; 
'q\li  Kert  d'abri. 

SHROVE  t.    V.  Shrivb. 

SHKOVE  [shrov]  V.  n.  fairele  carna- 
viil  (pendant  les  jours  gras). 

Shrove-tide,  n.  les  jours  gras,  m.  pi ; 
citreme-prenant,  m.  sing. 

Skrove-tuksday,  n.  mnrdi  gras; 
jour  df  careme-prenant,  m. 

SHROVING  [shrov'-ing]  n.  t  earna- 
T-al,  ni. 

811  RUE  [shrub]  n.  shriih  (boisson),  m. 

SHRUB,  n.   (hot.)  arbrisseau;  ar- 
U*te,  ni. 

SHRUB,  V.  a.  (— bing;  — bed)  pur- 
U^r  d'arhtislex,  d'arbrixseauir: 

SIIRUBCEKY  [sUriib'-bur-i]  n.  1.  ar- 
brinxeaiix :  arbuste^.m.  pi.;  2.  planta- 
tion (rarhrinseaiisp,  f. 

SHRUBBY  [shrub'-bi]  adj.  1.  d'arhris- 
teiiu;  dhtrbuste ;  2.  plein  d'arbri-i- 
te-iuir,  d'artiustcs ;  3.  qui  ressemble  d 
wn  arl/rifseiin,  d  un  arbuste. 

SHRUG  [shriig]  V.  a.  ( — gino;  — qed) 
4.7  iisser,  lever  (les  6paules). 

To  —  np,  =. 

SHR'TG,  V.  n.  ( — gino;  — okd)  haus- 
ler,  level  les  ipaules. 
496 


SHRUG,  n.  haussement  d'ipaules ; 
h<nistie7nent,  m. 

SHRUNK    r.  Shrink. 

SHUDDER  [«hiid'-dur]  V.  n.  (with,  de) 
fj-iSKonner ;  fremir. 

SHUDDER,  n.  frissonnement;fre- 
mixxetiient,  m. 

SHUFFLE  [.hur-fl]  V.  a.  i.faire  aller; 
/aire  passer ;  2.  glisser  adroitement ; 

3.  mUer  ;  jeter ;  mettre  en  desord re ;  4. 
]J:S^  troin/jer ;  d uper  ;  jouer ;  mettre 
dedans;  5.  (caiies)  battre ;  meter. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.  ^P~,  escamoter 
q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  together,  meter  en- 
se^nble:  confondre.  To —  away,  enle- 
ver,  filer  adroitement;  e«camoter ;  to 
—  in,  introduire  adroitement ;  to  — 
of£  \.  r^jeter ;  2.  debarrasser  de;  3. 
eluder ;  4.  ^^~  planter  Id  (q.  n.);  5.  J 
**  se  depouiUer  de;  to  —  up,  1.  jeter  d 
lahdte;  bdcler ;  2.  terminer  c'unfuse- 
ment. 

SHUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  changer  de 
position;  2.  tergiverser ;  biaisir ;  aller 
par  quatre  chemins ;  chicaner ;  ru.'ier ; 
gaucher ;  /aire  le  fourbe  ;  3.  s\irran- 
ger  ;  se  Urer  d'affaire ;  4.  tromper ;  5. 
trainer  les  jambes,  ^  la  savate ;  6. 
battre  des  pieds  (en  dansant) ;  7.  (cartes) 
battre,  7neler  les  cartes. 

To  —  along  ^,  trainer  les  jambes,  ^ 
la  savate. 

SHUFFLE,  n.  1.  action  de  pousser, 
f;  2.  melange,  m. ;  confusiori,  £;  8. 
evasion,  f. ;  tour,  m. ;  artifice,  m. 

Shuffle-board  t.    V.  Shovel-board. 

Shuffle-cap,  n.  t  (jcu)  jeu  oil  Von 
secouait  de  I'argent  dans  un  cha- 
peau,  m. 

SHUFFLER  [shuf  flur]  n.  1.  biaiseur, 
vn. ;  2.  personne  qui  joue  des  toxirs,  {.  ; 
chicaneur,  m. ;  chicameuse,  f. ;  8.  (cartes) 
personne  qui  hat  les  cartes,  t. 

SHUFFLING  [shiif -flmg]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
evasif;  2.  (pcrs.)  qtd  biaise ;  3.  (pers.) 
chicaneur ;  d  chicane. 

SHUFFLING,  n.  1.  action  de  mettre 
en  confusion,  f. ;  2.  defaites,  t  pi. ;  de- 
tours, m.  pi. ;  ruses,  f.  pi. ;  3.  chicane,  f. ; 

4.  marche  trainante,  (.;  5.  (cartes)  bat- 
teiiient  de-'<  carte.<<,  m. 

SHUFFLINGLY  [shfif -fling-Ii]  adv.  L 
d'une  pianiere  evasive;  en  biaisant; 

2.  en  chicanant;  par  chicane;  3,  d'un 
pas  trainant;  en  trainant  les  pieds. 

SHUMAC.    r.  Sumach. 

SHUN  [shiin]  V.  a.  ( — NINO;  — NED) 
eviter ;  fuir. 

SHUNLESS  [shun'-If.]  adj.  X  **  inivi- 
tahle. 

SHUT  [shat]  V.  a.  ( — ting;  shut)  1. 
I  §  fermer ;  2.  (from,  de)  exclure ;  3. 
(to,  d)  defendre;  interdire ;  4.  (in, 
dans)  enfernier. 

'I.  —  t'rnni  eveiy  shore,  exchi  de  tons  Its  rivages. 

To  —  close,  fermer  bien  ;  to  —  hard, 
z^fort.  To  —  again,  refermer ;  to  —  in, 
enfermer ;  to  —  off,  intercepter  (I'air, 
la  vapeur,  etc.);  to  — out,!,  ea-clure :  2. 
=z  la  parte  a  (q.  u.) ;  8.  interdire  I'en- 
tree  d  ;  4.  intercepter  (Fair,  etc.)  ;  to  — 
up,  1.  =^  ( entitirement  q.  ch. ) ;  2.  en- 
fermer;  3.  condamner  (une  fenetre, 
line  porte) ;  4.  mettre  sous  le^  verronx  ; 

5.  §  rendre  inaccessible  d ;  6.  +  finir  ; 
term  in  er  ;  conclure. 

SHUT,  V.  n.  ( — tino;  s-bvt)  fermer ; 
se  fermer. 

'To  —  close,  se  fermer  Men ;  to  — 
hard.  =  fort. 

SHUT,  adj.  X  deharrasse. 

To  get  —  of,  se  deharrasser  de. 

SHUT,  n.  X  1-  action  de  fermer ; 
cloture,  t. ;  2.  volet,  m. ;  8.  chute  (du 
jour),  f 

SHUTTER  [shiit'-tur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  ferine,  f. ;  2.  volet  (de  fenetre),  in. ; 

3.  contrerent,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  oou/cerole, 
m. ;  5.  (tech.)  giiichet.  ra. 

To  hang  — s  together,  attacker  des 
volft.i. 

SHUTTLE  [shv-it'-tl]  n.  1.  (tiss.)  na- 
vettf,  t  ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne,  f. 

Fly  — ,  (tiss.)  navette  volante. 

Si!UTTLE-oncK,  D.  \.  volunt  ( pour 
joner);  2.  vol(tnt{jeu),va. 

SHY  [«hi]  adj.  \.'timide;  2.  timide; 
sauvage  ;  3.  timide;  farouche;  4.  ri- 


se rve ;  retenu ;  5.  circonspect;  pru 
dent;  6.  soupconneinr;  onibragetix ;  7 
(des  chevaus)  oinhragetta: 

SHY,  V.  n.  (des  chevaux)  etre  omhru 
geux ;  etre  sur  Vtxit. 

SHYLY  [shi'-ll]  adv.  1.  iimidevient, 
avec  timid ite ;  2.  avec  reserve;  a/r<tr 
retenue ;  3.  avec  eirconspection ;  az  n 
prudence ;  4.  avec  soup^on. 

SHYNESS  [sbi'.nss]  n.  1.  timidi'te,  I  , 
2.  sav/vagerie,f.;  3.  timid  ite  fa  roui  \4. 
f. ;  4.  reserve ;  retenue,  f  ;  5.  (les  cu  »• 
vaux)  nature  omhrageuse.  f. 

SIALAGOGUE  [si-al'-a  gog]  r  (;a6d  ) 
sialagogue,  ni. 

SIBERIAN  [sibs'-ri-aii]  adj.  c'eoiberie 

SIBILANT  [Bib'-i-lnnt]  adj'.  (gritm.)  sif 
flant. 

SIBILANT,  n.  (grain.)  lettre  siff.ant^,  L 

SIBILATION  [sib-i-la'-shBu]  n.  (di.)  ) 
sifilement,  id. 

SIBYL  [sib  -il]  n.  sihvlle,  f. 

SIBYLLINE  [s.b'-il  lin]  adi  eihi/liin 

SICAMOKE.    F.  SvcAMOEB. 

SICCATIVE  [sik'-tii-tiv]  ad),  siccati,'. 

SICCATIVE,  n.  siccatif,  m. 

SICCITY  [sik'-si-ti]   n.  (did.)  siccite,  f. 

SICE  [siz]  n.  (des)«M:-,  ni. 

SICK  [sik]  adj  1.  II  matade;  2.  |  qui 
a  mat  au  cueur  ;  qui  a  des  nausees ;  !'.. 
§  (OF,  de)  deyoute ;  las ;  4.  X  corrompu ; 
5.  (substantiv.)  malades  (personnos  mt- 
lades),  m.  pi. 

1.  A  —  mother,  une  mere  inalade  ;  —  of  a  fever 
maliiile  d'une  fievre  ;  the  —  and  the  dead,  les  ma 
In.ifS  el  iea  murts.  3.  —  of  the  worhl,  dfgcmtf , 
las  du  monde. 

—  unto  death  t,  malade  d  monrir,  d 
la  mart.  To  be  — ,  1.  t  etre  = ;  2.  avoir 
mttl  au  cce-ur ;  ejyrouver  un  mul  de 
coBur  avoir  des  nausees;  3.  voniir;  to 
be  —  at  heart,  avoir  la  mort  dans  le 
cieur ;  to  be  —  at  the  stomach,  avoir 
mttl  au  cmur ;  avoir  des  nttuieet;  to 
feel  — ,  1.  t  se  se.ntir:=;  2.  avoi"  rrni 
au  cmur ;  eprouver  des  maitxr  de  oxwr  ; 
avoir  des  nausees;  avoir  envie,  dM 
envies  de  vomir ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ,  1.  f 
rendre  q.  •!*.=;  2  donner,  fairs  maH 
au  coeur  d  q.  u;  donner  des  maux  d4 
corner  d  q.  u. ;  to  turn  — ,  commencer  d 
avoir  mat  au  cmur,  d  avoir,  d  eprou- 
ver des  maux  de  cceur. 

SiCK-BiETH,  n.  (mar.)  paste  des  ma- 
lades, m. 

Sick-list,  n.  (mar.)  role  des  mala- 
des, m. 

To  be  on  the  — ,  Stre  sur  le  —  ;  let 
cadres. 

SICK,  V.  n.  X  tomber  malade. 

SICKEN  [sik'-kn]  V.  a.  1. 1|  rendre  ma- 
lade ;  2.  II  soulever,  faire  soulever  (le 
cceur) ;  3.  §  soulever,  faire  soult^ver  Iti 
cmur  d ;  faire  mat  au  cmur  d  ;  degoii- 
ter ;  4.  Xaffaiblir  ;  dimiiiuer  ; reduire. 

To  —  away,  passer  dans  la  ma- 
la die. 

SICKEN.  V.  n.  1.  ||  tomber  malade ; 
2.  II  (du  cceur)  se  soulever;  3.  §  (at) 
avoir  le  cmur  qui  se  souleve  (a) ;  se  de- 
goftter  (de) ;  4.  ^  laiiguir  ;  s'tiffaihlir ; 

5.  **  §  (into,  en)  degenerer  (par  d^goilt) ; 

6.  §  se  rassasier. 

3.  He  —ed  at  the  sight,  le  c(f  iir  Ini  souleva  am 
spectacle.  4.  All  pleasures  — ,  f'^ua  les  ptaisira  laii- 
giiissent.  s'attjiiblissent.  5.  Pb-asures  —  into  pain, 
/es  j/'aiaira  dt^g^neront  en  peiiiea. 

8ICKI8H  [sTt'-lah]  adj.  1.  +  maladif; 
2.  (pers.)  qui  a  it/n  leger  mat  de  cmur  ; 
qui  a  legerement  envie  de  vomir;  & 
(chos.)  nauMithond. 

SICKISHNESS  [sik'-ish-nfs]  n.  1.  (pera.; 
disposit/ion  au  mat  de  cmtir,  aux  riav 
sees,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  qualile  de  ce  qui  eii 
nauseabond,  f. 

SICKLE  [sik'-kl]  n.  faucille,  f. 

SICKLED  [sik'-kid]  adj.  quiatine/aM- 
cille ;  d  faucille. 

SICKLEMAN  [  sik'-kl-man  ]  L,  t,  t- 
SicKLEMEN,  faucheur,  m. 

SICKLER  [sik'-lur]  n.  t  faucheur,  xa. 

SICKLINESS  [.ik'-li-nss]  n.  1.  (i)er8.) 
Hat  maladif  m. ;  mauvaise  santi,  f. ; 
defaut  de  sante,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  insalu- 
bi-iU,  f. 

SICKLY  [sik'-ll]  adj.  \.  (pers )  mdto- 
dif;  d'une  inauvai.ie  sante;  tjrii  Wa 
pits  de  sanii ;  2.   (cho.s.)  maladif;  & 


SiJ» 


SIG 


S1.4 


b  nor    o  not^  u  tube ;  fi  tub ;  ti  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil ;  M  po'  jid ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


^cboe.)  maUnin  ;  itisalubre ;  4.  ♦  km- 
guissant ;  faibli. 


To  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  (pers.)  deveitir 
maladi/;  n'avoir  plun  de  sante ;  2. 
(chos.)  devenir  maladif;  3.  (chos.)  de- 
»'nir  malsain,  innaltibre ;  4.  (chos.) 
Hiifjuir. 

SICKLY,  V.  a  J  1.  1  rendre  muktde; 
I  S  ternir. 

SICKNESS  [sik'-nSe]  n.  1.  maladie  (on 
jAnfral),  f. ;  2.  imd  an  conn:  du  cceur, 
m. ;  3.  mill  (de  coeur,  de  nier),  in. 

Sea ,  7nal  de  nier.  —  of  the  stomacl], 

=  nil  eieiu;  de  cieur.  A  fit  of  — ,  une 
maliidle.  To  have  a  fit  of — ,fuire  aiie 
nxdddie. 

SIDE  [aid]  n.  1.  c6t^,  HI.;  2.  cote; 
flaiic.  111. ;  3.  ftorcf,  in. ;  4.  %  denaein  ; 
projet,  in. ;  5.  (de  chaine  de  iLontagnes) 
versant,  m. ;  6.  (maf.)  jjaroi  (de  trou),  in. 

;i.  The  —  of  ft  river,  a  road,  /e  b.nd  -/\/  if  --  - 
ciere.d'iiiie  r'lVte. 

Blind  —  §,  (pers.)  cbte  fuihle,  in. :  iieir 
— ,  (man.)  1.  montair ;  =  du  miiiUnt  : 
Di. ;  2.  (adject.)  Koux-main  ;  off-  — , 
(man.)  1.  hors  montinr;  =  ^o/'s  dti 
•niyntoir,  ra. ;  2.  (adject.)  7wrs  le  mon- 
Inir ;  riiiht  — ,  1.  hon  =,  m. ;  2.  (de  tis- 
»u)  =  de  Vendroit;  endroit,  in.;  wrong 
— ,  1.  mawvais  =;  2.  (de  tissu)  =  de 
tenvers ;  envers,  m.  Jack  of  all  — s  ^^~, 
tbommede  touts  le.s  jxirtis,  m.  Along  — , 
(mar.)  1.  hord  A  hord ;  2.  d  hord :  —  by 
— ,  (i  =:  Cun  de  Vautre ;  1  cote  d  cote  ; 
by  the  — of,  1.  d  =:  de;  2.  (tiun  =.«  de; 
8.  (parent^)  du  =:  de  ;  by  the  father's  — , 
tiu^=  patemel,  du  pere ;  by  the  mother's 
— ,  du  =:  miiternel,  de  la  mere  ;  in  the 
— ,1.  dans  ?«  = ;  2.  (des  douleurs)  au  =  ; 
from  —  to  — .  d^un  =,  bout  d  Vautre  ; 
or.  a.  o.'s  — ,  du  =:  de  q.  u. ;  on  all  — s, 
on  every  — ,  I.  ||  §  de  tous  les  =.«  ,•  de 
tout  = ;  de  toils  =:s  ,•  2.  §  de  toute  part ; 
on  both  — s,  1.  II  §  de  deux  =.s ;  2.  §  de 
part  et  d' autre ;  on  neither — ,  1.  d'aii- 
evn  r= ;  2,  ni  d'une  part  ni  lie  I'autre.' 
J"  one  — .  (7'ura  = ;  on  the  other  —  1.  || 
i  JeFa!Ure^=;  2.  |  §  au  deld  ;  vn  de- 
Id;  8.  §  de  Vautre  par*;  4  (dr.)  d'au- 
tre  part ;  on  this  — ,  1.  §  d«  ce  = ;  2.  1 
trn  de(d.  To  be  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  Ure  du  =, 
du  parti  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  .Tack  of  all  — s 
^ff~,itre  de  tous  les  piirtia  ;  to  choose 
— s,  choinir  son  parU ;  to  come  along- 
— ,  (mar.)  1.  venir  borddbord ;  2.ve»ir 
d  hord ;  to  shake  o.'s  — s  (with),  se  tenir 
leg  =.9  {de) ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  se  ranger 
du  =,  du  parti  de. 

Side-stick,  n.  (imp.)  biseaude  c6te,  m. 

SiDB-TAKiNO,  n.  X  engagement  dans 
un  parti,  m. 

SIDE,  adj.  1.  II  §  denote;  lateral;  2.  § 
oblique;  indirect;  &.%  grand ;  vnste. 

SIDE,  V.  n.  1.  X  il  peiicher  d'un  cote  ; 
1.  §  se  mettre,  se  ranger  d'un  ebti  {\iiix- 
X\) \g engager  dan»nn  parti;  se  met- 
tre d'un  parti;  3.  (wnn)  se  mettre  du 
mhne  cote  (que) ;  se  mettre  de  Pwois, 
de  ^opinion  {de). 

SlDEliOAKD  [sTd'-bord]  n.  1.  buffet, 
w. :  2.  (mar.)  planche  de  roulis,  f. 

SIDED  [eiil'-8d]  ad,].  \.  d  . ..  cote,  eli- 
tes ;  'i.  a  ...  face,  faces  ;  3.  <i  . . .  parti, 
partis. 

One ,  d  un  ctite ;  donble  — ,  (de  tis- 

Bus)  d  deu<r,  endroits  ;  like  — ,  (de  tissus) 
\.ddeu.T  etidroits ;  2.  d  deux  enters; 

jT7„ ,    1.  d  deuas  cotes  ;    2.   d  deux 

lift's;  .3.  d  deu-nn  partis. 

SIDELONG  [eid'-icng]  adj.  1.  decote; 
■Mique;  2.  (du  regard)  de  cote-;  obli- 
que :  du  coin  de  Ihml. 

SIDELONG,  adv.  de  c6te ;  laterale- 
ment. 

SiDEK  [sid'-ur]  n.  X  1-  ftomme  de 
parti,  in.     2.  partisan,  m. 

81DEHAL  [sid'-ur-a!], 

SIDEREAL  [si-de'-ro-al]  adj.  1.  des  as- 
ires ;  2.  etoiU ;  3.  (astr.)  sideral. 

1.  _  lijrht,  himiere  dee  astres.  i.  —  regions,  ri- 
Uiv.m  et()ili^e«i. 

BIDEKATED  [sid'-ur-at-fd]  adj.  sous 
Tinflueiice  des  pUinetes. 

SIDE  RITE  f.id'-ur.it]  n.  (bot.)  sideri- 
Hs.  111. :  crap<iudine,  T. 

81  DESMAN  [.id.  -man]  n.,  X  Pl.  BlDK- 


MEN,  1.  inarguillier  adjoint,  m. ;  2. 
homme  de  parti,  m. 

SIDEWAYS.  V.  SiDEWTSE. 

SIDEWISE  [sid'-wii]  adv.  1.  de  cdte; 
penche  d'un  cote;  2.  de  cote;  laterale- 
ment. 

SIDING  [aid'ing]  n.  1.  engagement 
dans  un  parti,  in.;  2.  (chem.  de  fer) 
gare  d'eritement.  f ;  .3.  (cliem.  de  fer) 
voie  de  chargement  etde  dechargement 
(dans  les  stations),  f. 

SiniNG-PLACE,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  1. 
gare  d'ernlenient,  f. ;  2.  voie  de  charge 
meat  el  de  dechargement  (ilans  les  sta- 
tions), f. 

SIDLE  [sT'dl]  V.  n.  1.  marcher,  alter 
de  rote :  2.  etre  sur  le  cote. 

SIEGE  [sej]  n.  1.  X  siege  (pour  s'as- 
seoir),  iii. ;  2.  X  rang,  in.;  place,  f ;  3. 
(mil.)  siege,  m. 

To  carry  on  a  — ,  (mil.)/ai/'e  vn  siege ; 
to  lay  —  to,  1.  mettre  le  =;  devant;  2.  § 
assieger  ;  to  raise  a  — ,  lever  un  =  ;  to 
stand,  to  support  a  — ,  supporter  un  =. 

SIESTA  [si-ss'-ta]  n.  sieste,  t 

To  take  o.'s  — ,fuire  sa  =:. 

SIEVE  [siv]  n.  1.  crible,  m. ;  2.  tamis  ; 
sas.  in. 

Coaree  — ,  gros  tamis,  sas ;  fine  — , 
tniiiis  fin;  sas  Jin,  delie.  Swing  — , 
crible  d  secousse. 

SiEVE-nox,  n.  (tech.)  caisse  d  crible,  f. 

Sieve-maker,  n.  oriblier,  va. 

SIFT  [aift]  V.  a.  1.  cribler;  passer  au 
criliie  ;  2.  tamiser ;  passer  au  tamis, 
par  le  tamis;  sasser ;  passer  au  sas; 
8.  §  sasser  (examiner  q.  ch.) ;  passer 
par  I' eti  inline;  eplucher ;  4.  %  examiner 
scrupuleuse?nent  (q.  u.);  sonder;  5. 
(mental.)  tamiser. 

To  —  out  §,  venir  d  bout  de  decou- 
vrir. 

SIFTER  [aTft'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  cri- 
bleur,va.;  cribleuse,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  j9«r- 
sonne  qui  tamise,  siisse,  f  ;  8.  (chos.) 
crible,  m. ;  4.  (chos.)  «<«,•  tamis,  m. 

LIFTING  [aift'-iDg]  n.  1.  criblage,  m. ; 
2. — s,  (pi.)  criblwre,  £  sing.;  3.  sasse- 
ment ;  tamisage,  m. ;  4.  (metal.)  tami- 
sage,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  (mStal.)  tamisage  de  metal 
brut. 

SIGH  [ai]  V.  n.  1.  1  (FOR,  de)  soupi- 
rer  ;  2.  §  (over,  sur)  gimir  (regretter) ; 
pleurer  ;  3.  **  §  (ovEit,  . . .)  soupirer ; 
gemir  sur. 

1.  To  —  for  grief,  soupirer  (le  ihnlenr. 

To  —  heavily,  =,  profandemmt ; 
pnusser  un  profond  soupir. 

SIGH,  V.  .-v.  **  soupirer. 

To  —  away,  consumer  en  soiipirs ; 
to  —  back,  ea-primer  par  des  soupirs; 
donner  des  soupirs  d. 

SIGH,  n.  ■•ioupir,  m. 

Deep,  heavy  — ,  grand,  gros,  profond 
=.  To  fetcli,  to  give,  to  heave  a  — , 
Jeter,  jiovsser  un  =:. 

SIGHEU  [si'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
soupire.  f. ;  2.  t  soupirant  ( amou- 
reu\),  m. 

SIGHING  [ai'-ing]  u.  action  de  sou- 
pirer, f  ;  soupirs,  m.  pi. 

SIGHT  [ait]  n.  1.  vision  (action),  f ;  2. 
mie  (faculte,  organe),  f. ;  3.  vue,  t  sing  ; 
yeux,  m.  pi. ;  regards,  m.  pi. ;  4.  vue ; 
inspection,  f. ;  5.  vue  (chose  a  voir),  f. ; 
6.  spectacle  (objet  qui  attire  les  regards), 
m. ;  7.  t  (de  casque)  visiere,-  f. ;  8.  (de 
quart  de  cercle)  lumiere,  £ ;  9.  (de  fusil), 
mire,  t 

6.  To  be  alwaya  rimning  after  — s,  coiirh  tim- 
joiiTs  apres  /f.?  siiectiiclea. 

Far,  long  — ,  (opt.)  presbytie;  ^  vue 
tongue,  £  ;'  a  fine  — ,  un  beau  spectacle, 
m. ;  chose  belle  d  voir,  {.;  second  — , 
seconde  vue ;  short  — ,  (opt.)  mi/opie ; 
^  vue  courte,  £  After  — ,  (com.)  de  vue ; 
. . .  days  after  — ,  (com.)  . . .  jours  de  vue ; 

at .  1.  d  la  premiere  vue  ;  2.  A  livre 

ou/cert ;  3.  (com.)  A  vue ;  at . . .  days'  — , 
(com.)  d  ...  jours  de  vue ;  at  first  — ,  1. 
A  la  premiere  vue ;  au  premier  coup 
d'mil;  %.  de  prime  abord ;  du  premier 
abord ;  taut  d'abord  ;  in  — ,  1.  en  vue ; 
2  Ala  portee de  la  vue ;  In  the  —  of,  1. 
A  la  vue  de;  ^  au  vu  ;  2.  en  presence 
de ;  deeant ;    out  of  — ,  hors  de  vue ; 


within  — ,  1.  en  vue;  2.  A  portee  d«  la 
vue  ;  A  portee  devite ;  (of)  A  vue  (de)  ; 
en  vue  (de).  To  gain  —  c^  decouvrir , 
to  come  in  — ,  commencer  a  paraltref 
paraltre ;  to  come  to  a.  ( .'s  — ,  itre  vu; 
I  to  gain  —  of,  decouvrir  ;  to  get,  to  hJive 
a  —  of,  voir ;  to  hate  the  -  of,  avoir  itt 
horreur ;  I  liate  the  —  of  him,  c'est  rut 
bete  noire ;  to  have  a  bad.  a  goo  1  — ^| 
avoir  la  vue  tnauvaise.  bonne;  to  iv\\» 
tlie  first  —  of,  voir  le  premier  ;  jaoS  Ut 
let  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  1.  ne  pas  perdraiU; 
vue  (q.  n.) ;  2.  garder  A  vue;  to  .ose  o.'« 
— ,  perdre  la  vue  ;  to  lose  —  of  a.  o.,  k. 
th.,  perdre  q.  «.,  '/•  ch.  de  vue  ;  to  know 
a  o.  by  — ,  connttltre  q.  u.  de  vue.;  \» 
offend  the  — ,  lo  be  offensive  to  the — ^ 
blesser,  choquer  la  vue ;  to  see  a  — .  voir 
un  spectacle ;  to  take  — ,  (artiL)  r/V/-; 
pointer  ;  prendre  son  point  de  mire  ; 
to  recover  o.'s  — ,  recouvrer  la  vue.  Out 
(if  —  out  of  mind,  1.  loin  des  yeux  loin 
de  cmur ;  2.  les  absents  ont  toujourt 
tort. 

SIGHTED  [eit'.sd]  adj.  qui  A  la  vu* 
...  :  A  vue  .... 

Far-  — ,  preshyte;  qui  A  la  vue  Ion 
gue;  half  — ,  qui  voit  A  demi  ;  long  — , 
quia  la  vue  long ue;  near — ,  (pers.)  wi.'/o- 
pe  ;  qui  a  la  vue  basse,  courte ;  quick 
— ,  1.  qui  voit  rapidement;  2.  §  qui 
saisit  rapidemeit ;  clairvoyant;  pA- 
netrant ;  second  — ,  1.  (pers.)  doue  d« 
seconde  vue;  2  {.i\\(M.)de  seconde  vue ; 
sharp — ,\.qui  a  ki  vue  per^ante;  2. 
§  clairvoyant;  penetrmit;  short  — , 
(pers.)  1.  myope;  qui  a  la  rue  courte, 
basse  ;  2.  §  pen  ckiirvoyaiit ;  Z.  §(cbo8.) 
peu  eclaire  ;  mul  vu.  To  be  half  — , 
voir  A  djrri. 

SIGHTEDNESS  [sit  -Sd-nfa]  n.  vui,  t. 

Far — ,  presbytie.  £;  vue  longue.  f. ; 
long  — ,  vue  longue;  short — ,  1.  J  n.i,*- 
pie,  £;  *{  vue  courte;  2.  §  manque  i-* 
clairmi/airae,  m. 

SIGHTLESS  [ait'.lsa]  adj.  1. 1|  priri  du 
la  vue;  areugle;  2.  ||  (chos.)  avengltSg 
3.  X  <J"'^  blesse,  clioque  la  we ;  dina- 
grea.ble  d  la  vue;  4.  {  invisible. 

SIGHTLINESS  [ait'-li-nsa]  n.  beauit, 
t. ;  chiirme,  m. 

SIGHTLY  [ait'-li]  adj.  1.  t^eau  Avoir,' 
beau;  qui  flatte  I'cei'l;  charmant;  %. 
decoiimert ;  en  vue. 

SIGHTSMAN  [sita'-mon]  n.,  pi.  SlGDTB- 
MEN,  (mus.)  personne  qui  lit  A  livrt 
ouvert,  A  premiere  vue,  f. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  lire  A  livre  ouvert,  d 
premiere  vue. 

SIGIL  [sij'-il]  n,  X  sceau,  m. 

SIGMOID  [slg'-moid], 

SIGMOIDAL  [8ig-n.6id'.Bl]  adj.  (anat) 
itigmo'ide ;  semi-lunaire. 

SIGN  [ain]  n.  1.  signe,  m. ;  2.  ensei- 
gne,  £ :  3.  X  exterieur,  m. ;  dehors,  to. ; 
ippare}ice,f.;  4.  t  seing,  m. ;  5.  (alg.) 
signe,  m. ;  6.  (astr.)  signe,  m. 

—  manual,  1.  seing,  m. ;  2.  signatur« 
du  souverain,  f.  To  give  — 8  ot  don- 
ner  signe  de ;  to  hangot..,  V  put  up  a 
— ,faire  mettre  une  enseigne  ;  to  make 
— s  (io),faire  signe  (d). 

Sign-post,  n.  1.  poteau  d'enseignt, 
m. ;  2.  poteau  indicateur ;  guide,  va. 

SIGN,  V.  a.  1.  tigner;  2.  monirer ; 
faire  voir. 

SIGN,  V.  n.  1.  signer ;  2.  X  etrt  »» 
signe.  un  presage. 

SIGNAL  [sTf  -oal]  n.  signal,  in. 

Fog  — ,  (mar.)  —  de  brume ;  sailing  — 
=  de  parlance.  To  look  out  for  — •, 
(mar.)  veiller  aux  sigiU2-^<c;  to  make  t 
— ,.faire  un  signal. 

SiGNAL-cirasT,  n.  (mar.)  -Kff'e  des  »i 
gnaux,  des  pavilions,  m. 

SioxAL-GUN.  n.  (mar.)  coup  de  ea^K** 
de  signal ;  signal  flit  avec  le  canon,  sjj 

To  tire  a  — ,  lirer  un  canon  de  signxU  ■ 
faire  un  signal  d  coups  de  canon. 

SiONAL-LioiiT.  n.  fanal.,  m. 

Signal-man,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  signttr 
liste,  m. 

Signal-sound,  n.  •*  signal  (son),  m 

SiGVAL-woBD,  n.  **  signal{moi),  m 

SIGNAL,  adi.  signale  ;  insigne. 

SIGNALIZE  [aig'-nal-ii]  V.  a.  signaler 

SIGNALLY  [.'g'-naU']  adv.  (r?«r^ 
maniere  siynaUe. 

4l>7 


SIL 


SIL 


SIM 


d  fate ;  a  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  tat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  o  move : 


8I6NAT0ET  [.ig'-na-to-n]  adj.  de 
fc«au ;  (fun  aceau. 

RIGNATUEE  [«ig'-na-t6r]  n.  IJsigria- 
ture,  C  ;  2.  §  cachet,  m. ;  entpreinte,  f. ; 
marque,  f ;  3.  t  preuve  evidente,  f. ;  4. 
(linp.)  signature,  f. 

Forced  — ,  fausse signature  ;  joint — , 
(ooifl.j"=:  'lollectire ;  to  affix  a  — .  appo- 
9ar  une  =i :  to  forge  a  — ,  contrefaire 
«^«  =  ;  to  note  a  — ,  to  take  notice  of 
»  —  (com.)  prendre  note  d'une  ^. 

SiONEIi  [sin'  ur]  n.  signritaire,  m.,  f. 

SIfiXET  [sig'-net]  n.  1.  sceau,  m. :  2. 
(er.  Angleterre)  cachet  particulier  (du 
Bouverain) ;  cachet,  m. 

SIGNIFICANCE  [sif-nif'-I-kaaa], 

SIGNIFICANCY  [sig-n.f'-i-kau-si]  n.  1. 
signification,  f;  sens,  ni. ;  1.  force; 
inergie,  f  ;  3.  importance,  f. ;  poids,  m. ; 
ff'-amte,  f. 

3.  A  circumstance  of  less  — ,  we  circotistance  de 
moint  rf'iniportanPH.  rU  ^ravitf'. 

SIGNIFICANT  [sir-nif-i-kant]  adj.  ai- 
f/nificatif:  sigriifiant. 

SIGNIFICANT,  n.  t  signe,  m. 

SIGNIFICANTLY  [  sig-uif-i-kant-li  ] 
•dv.  d/'iine  maniere  significative. 

SIGNIFICATION  [sig-nif-i-ka'-shun]  n. 

1.  signification,  f  ;  2.  %  communication 
(par  sisiie),  f. 

SIGNIFICATIVE  [sig-nif-i-ka-tiv]  adj. 

1.  significatif;   signifiant;   2.  (tli6ol.) 
tignifiant. 

SIGNIFICATIVELT  [sig-mf-T.ka-tfv- 
01  adv.  d'une  maniere  significative, 
tignifiante. 

SIGNIFIC.\T0P.  [slg-mr-i-ka-tur], 

SIGNIFICATOEY  [sig-nir-i-ka-to-ri]  n. 
<d!d.)  tigne.  m. 

SIGNIFY  [sig'ni-fi]  V.  a  1.  communi- 
quer  (par  un  signe) ;  transmettre ;  /aire 
ixynnattre ;  2.  signifier ;  vouloir  dire ; 
8.  importer  ;  avoir  de  Vimportitnce  ; 
4.  $ermr  d  ;  5.  (to,  d)  signifier ;  noti- 
Aer ;  declarer;  annoncer ;  6.  (to,  d) 
(Jr.)  signifier. 

It  does  not  — ,  cela  ne  Mgnifie,  tie  dit 
Tien  ;  cehi  ne  neut  rien  dire;  cela  im- 

rrte  pen. ;  pen  importe  ;  n'importe ; 
Bignlfiea  little,  il  importe  pen ;  pen 
importe ;  what  slgnifles  ?  gu'importe  T 
d  ouoi  hon  ? 
SIGNIOE  [sen'  y«r]  n.  %  seigneur,  m. 
Grand  — ,  grand -seigneur  (sultan). 

SIGNIOEY  [sen'-jTir-T], 

SIGNOEY  [sen'-yur.v]  n.  1.  +  sei- 
gneurie  (domaine),  f  ;  2.  seigneurie 
(ant«rit6).  f. ;  'i.  anrieyinete,  f. 

irlK  fsik]  adi.  f  tel. 

SILENCE  [si'-len.]  n.  1.  silence,  ra  ; 

2.  tacitnrnite.  f. 

— !  (e.xclam.)  silence!  To  break — , 
rompre  le  =z;  to  command  — ,  impn-ier 
lez::z\  to  impose  —  on,  to  put,  to  reduce 
to  — ,  reduire  au  =;  *, /aire  /aire  =; 
to  keep  — ,  1.  garder  le  =z;  2.  /aire  = ; 
to  pass  over  in  — ,  passer  sous  ■=..  —  is 
consent,  qni  ne  dit  mot  consent. 

SILENCE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  imposer  silence 
4:  rerluire  au  silence : /aire  taire ;  2. 
%  arreter  ;  /aire  cesser;  /aire  taire  ; 
etouffer ;  interdire  la  parole  d ;  mettre 
tin,  terme,  ivnefin  d. 

SILENT  [ei'-Ifnt]  adj.  1.  § » silenHeux ; 
8.  I  (pers.)  silencieu<r ;  taciturne ;  3.  § 
}iii/et  (qni  Be  taif);  4.  §  cthne;  tran- 
<iuille;  5.  (gram.)  (de  lettre)  muet 

S-  — j"y>  —  enef..)'.;e  imielle,  ci'iprln  muet ;  the 
0»vv  is  —  nn  ihar  subject,  ia  lot  ett  muette  a  ee 

To  be  — ,  1.  Hre  silencieur, ;  2.  gar- 
uer  le  silence ;  S.  /aire  silence ;  se 
luire :  never  to  be  — ,  ne  pas  cesser  de 
lMtrl.er ;  to  be  as  —  as  the  grave,  y  avoir 
•».T.  iilence  de  mart ;  to  remain  — ,  gar- 
df^,  oljserver  le  silence;  se  taire;  to 
«tatid  — .  se  tenir  en  silence. 

SILENT,  n.  %  silence,  m. 

SILEDTI.XEY  [ii-l«n'-.h(-S-ri]  n.  1. 
S«j-«*-,V;'  aiidiencier,  m.  :  2.  personne 
fuiprefe  sermentde  garder  le  silence,  f. 

SILENTLY  [.i'-lfnt-li]  adv.  1.  silen- 
rieusev.ent ;  en  silence  ;  2.  sons  si- 
lence;  .3.  sans  bruit;  d  petit  bruit; 
toncement. 

To  pass  over  — ,  passer  aont  silence. 

«ILESIAN  [.f-lf'.7h.D]  adj.  de  SilMe. 

PILEX  rti'-l«k»], 
404 


SILICA  [sil'-J-ka]  n.  (min.)  sUice.  f. 

SILHOUETTE  [sJl-6-6t']  n.  silhouet- 
te, f. 

SILICE  [sil'-is], 

SILICLE  [sil'-i-kl]  n.  (bot.)  silicule,  i. 

SILICIOUS  [si-Ush'-us]  adj.  {va\n.)siU- 
eenx. 

SILICULE  [«il'-i.kiil]  n.  (bot)  sUi- 
cule,  f. 

SILICULOSE  [si-lik-i-los']  adj.  (bot.) 
silicnleu3^. 

SILIQU.A  [sil'-i-kwa], 

SILIQUE  [si-lek']  n.  (bot)  silique,  f. 

SILIQUOSE  [sil-i-kwos'l, 

SILIQUOUS  [sn'-i-kwOs]  adj.  (bot) si- 
liqite}iit. 

SILK  [silk]  n.  1.  soie,  f.  ;  2.  fil  de 
sole,  m. 

Bleached  — ,  soie  blanchie;  dressed 
— .  =  ajjpreiee  ;  raw  — ,  =  crue.  grege, 
greze;  unbleached  — ,  =:  ecrne;  un- 
dressed — .  =  ntm  appretee ;  wrought 
— ,  =:  ouvree,  ouvragee.  Floss  —  (  V\ 
Floss-silk).  Eeel  of  — ,  bohine  de  =,  f. ; 
skein  of — ,  echeveau  de  =,  m. 

Silk-district,  n.  pays  sericicole,  se- 
ricole,  m. 

SiLK-E.NGiNE,  n.  (ind.)  moulin  d  or- 
gansiner.,  m. 

SiLK'GooDS,  n.  pL  (com.)  soierie,  t. 
sing. ;  soieries,  f.  pi. 

Silk-out,  n.  racine  (boyan).  f. 

SiLK-UL'SBANDET,  n.  Industrie  serici- 
cole. sericole,  f 

Silk-man.    V.  Silk-mercer. 

SiLK-MERCEE,  n.  (com.)  marchand 
(m.),  marchande  (f )  de  soieriea. 

S1LK-.MASUFACT0RT, 

Silk-mill,  n.  (iv\(\.)  fabriqiie  de  soie,  t 

Spinning  — ,  filature  niecanique  de 
soie,  t 

Silk-spinner,  n.  (ind.)  filateur  de 
srde,  m. 

SiLK-sPLNNiNO,  H.  (Ind.)  filatut  e  de 
soie,  f. 

SiLK-THREAD,  n.  (inA.) fil  de  soie,  m. 

SiLK-THROwaiNO,  H.  (ii'id.)  vwulinage 
de  la  soie,  f  ;  moidinage,  m. 

—  mill,  moulin  d  organsiner,  m. 
SiLK-THEOwsTER,  n.  mouUneur  ;  mou- 

linier,  m. 

Silk-trade,  n.  commerce  de  la  soie- 
rie, m. ;  soierie,  t 

Silk-weaver,  n.  tisserand  de  soie,  m. 

SiLK-woR.M.  n.  rer  d  soie,  m. 

—  gut  racine  (boyau),  f  ;  —  nursery, 
magna nerie;  magnaniere,  t.  Owner, 
proprietor  of  a  —  nursery,  m.agnanier ; 
educateur  de  vers  d  soie,  m. :  roaring 
of  — s,  education  de  vers  a  sme,  t  To 
rear  — s,  elever  des  vers  d  soie. 

SILK.  a<\i.  1.  de  soie ;  2.  de  fil  de  soie. 

SILKEN  [eilk'-kn]  adj.  1.  J  de  soie;  2. 
J  §  soi/eitx ;  3.  §  moelletue  ;  dou,x  ;  4.  § 
mou;  delicat;  5.  %  en  soie;  vitu  de 
soie. 

SILKEN,  V.  a.  rendre  doux,  mod- 
leua: 

SILKINESS  [silk'-l-ns.]  n.  nature  so- 
yei'se  :  douceur,  f. 

SILKMAN,  n.  t,  pi.  Silkmen.  Fi  Silk- 

MEP.rER. 

SILKY  [ailk'-i]  adj.  1.  I  de  soie  ,•  2.  I  § 
soueua; ;  3.  §  moelleux ;  douv ,'  4.  § 
souple  ;  flexible;  5.  (\)ot)  soyenx. 

SILL  [sil]  n.  1.  (de  fencHre)  alUge,  f. ; 
2.  (de  porte)  seuil,  va. ;  3.  (cbarp.)  raci- 
ncil.  m. ;  4.  (const)  setiil;  heurtoir,m. 

Ground  — ,  (const)  semelle,  t. 

SILLABUB  [sll'-Ia-Mb]  n.  sUlabub  (du 
Tin,  du  cidre  et  du  lait),  m. 

SILLILY  [sil'-li-li]  adv.  niaisement ; 
sottement:  fig~  betement. 

SILLINESS  [sil'-U-nfs]  n.  niaiserie; 
sottise;  sim/ilicite;  J^^  betise,  f. 

8ILL0METEE  [sii-iom'-g-tur]  n.  (mar.) 
sillometre,  m. 

SILLY  [sil'-li]  adj.  1.  niais ;  sot:  sim- 
ple; ^r~  bete;  i^~  henet;  2.i/ai- 
ble :  S.  f  de  pai/san;  rustre. 

SILTTEErsi-IOr'], 

8ILITEU8  [si-Iu'-ris]  n.  (\ch.)silure,m. 

SILV.VN.   r;  Sylvan. 

8ILVEE  [sii'-vur]  n.  I.a/-(7«nqm6tal); 
2.  argent  (monnaie').  m. ;  3.  or/ivreri^ 
d'argent:  orfevrerie.t. 

Wrought  — ,  argent  orfevri.  Pena 
—  {.n\cVa.\.)pigne  d'argeni;  pigne.t 


SiLVER-BEATEK,  n.  batteur  CCctr 
gent.  m. 

SiLVKR-EYED,  adj.  1.  (d'alguiUe)  d  ttk 
d  argent;  2.  (le  chevaox)  rairon. 

SiLVER-FisE,  a,  (icb.)  argentine,  t 

SiLVEE-GiLi,  1.  vermeil;  argtut  d^ 
re,  m. 

SiLVER-GLANCB,  a.  (min.)  arjerUrtm 
ge,  m. 

Silver-headed,  adj.  1.  (pen)  qytl  i 
la  tele  blanche;  2.  (chos.)  d  poiKfii^ 
d' argent. 

Silver-leaf,  n.  argent  battu,  u, 
sing. ;  /fuilles  d'argent,  £  pi. 

Silver-mounted,  adj.  tnonte  en  ar- 
gent. 

Silver-streaming,  a^.  *•  d'un  dowf 
eclat. 

Silver-weed,  n.  (bot)  potentiUe  anr- 
serine;  ^  argentine,  f. 

Silver-winged,  a(y.  **  aux  ailes  ar- 
gent ines. 

SILVER,  adj.  1.  1  Sargent ;  2.  §  (de 
couleur)  argente ;  argentin;  3.  §  (de 
son)  argentin. 

•1.  —  rays,  raiona  argent^s,  argentins.  3.  — 
vr.i.'H,  I),  i'j  urfc-entine. 

SILVER,  v.  a.  1.  B  argenter;  2.  *•  j 
argenter  (blanchir);  3.  etatner  (un  inJ- 
roir). 

•i.  His  head  was  —ed  o'er  with  age,  sa  UU  (tail 
argiijlee  ynr  ("aye. 

SILVERER  [sil'-vur-ur]  n.  (Ind.)  ar- 
genteur,  m. 

SILVERING  [eii'-vor-ing]  n.  (ind.)  ar- 
genture,  f. 

SILVERLING  [.u'-Tur-iing]  n.1:jMec« 
d' argent,  t. 

SILVEELY  [sil'-Tiir-li]  adv.  comma 
t argent ;  avec  la  cotUeur  de  I'argent. 

SILVEESMITH  [sii'-vur-.mu*]  n.  or- 
/evre  pour  rargenterie  ;  or/evre,  m. 

— 's  art  orfivreHe  (art)  d'argtrU: 
orfirrerie.  f  Wrought  by  the  — ,  or/evri. 

SILVERY  [sil'-vur-i]  adj.  1.  [  d'argtmt 
(mele  d'argeni) ;  2.  §  (de  couleur)  »."• 
gente ;  argentin;  3.  §  (de  son)  aif 
gent/in. 

SIMAGEE  [iim'-a-gur]  n.  fsimagrM, 

SIMAR  [si-miir'], 

SIMAEE  [si-mar']  n.  1.  t  simarrt 
(robe),  f. ;  2.  simarre  (soutane),  f. 

SIMARUBA  [tim-arft  -Da]  c.  (Ut  )  «<- 
marouba,  m. 

SIMILAR  [sim'-Mar]  adj.  1.  semhlabU; 
pareil;  2.  (did.)  similaire. 

SIMILARITY  [sim  i-iij'-i-ti]  n.  1.  «- 
militude  (rapport  exact),  £;  2.  (did.) 
similarite,  f. 

SIMILARLY  [sim'-l-lar-Ii]  adv.  de  la 
menie  maniere ;  d'une  maniere  sem- 
blable. 

SIMILE  [sim'-l-le]  n.  (rhet)  simili- 
tude ;  comjiarai-ton,  (. 

SIMILITUDE  [si-mil'-i-tnd]  n.  1.  si- 
inilitnde.  t. ;  2.  (riiet)  similitude  ;  com- 
parai-son,  (. 

SIMILOE  [eim'-i-IAr]  n.  similar;  m. 

SIMITAR  [sim'-Mar]  n.  cimeierre,  m. 

SIMMER  [sim'-mur]  V.  u.  bouiilir  d 
petits  bouillons  ;  /remir. 

To  let  — ,  mijoter. 

SIMONIAC'  [si-mo'-nl-ak]  n.  Hino- 
niaque,  m. 

SIMONIACAL  [sim-o-ni-'a-kal]  adj.  » 
moniaque. 

SIMONIACALLY  [  5lm-6ni'-»-k»l-U  ] 
adv.  aver,  simonie. 

SIMONIOUS  [si-mo'-nl-ua]  adj.  «mo- 
niaque. 

SIMONY  [sim'-o-ni]  n.  simonie.  t 

SIMOOM  [si-msm']  a.  simoiM  (venl 
brulant) :  semoti/n,  n_ 

SIMOIJS  [«i'-mu«]  fcjj.  t  l..<5</OT.tM;  1 
concave. 

SIMPER  [«im'-pur]  V.  n.  1.  sourire;  % 
4  (m.  p.)  sourire  7>i<iismnent. 

SIMPER,  n.  1.  sourire;  2.  +  (m.  J».) 
sourire  nitiis,  va. 

SIMPERER  [sfit'-par-uij  u.  pertoi.n* 
qui  siiurit  niaisement,  f. 

SIMPERING  [sim  -pur-itgj  L.  ioitrin 
niaix,  m.  pi. 

SIMPEKINGLY  [.im' -paring-"]  adv 
en  souriant  niaisemenL 

SIMPLE  [sim' pi]  a<y.  1.  simple;  •*. 
(bot.)  simplf ;  3.  (ehim.)  simjU  ;  4.  (dr/. 
(de  oiinrrati  non  scall^ 


SIN 


Si  IN 


SIN 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  v  tub;  v.  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  bX  ou;  o«  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


SnrPLE-MiNDED,  adj  simj:le ;  voif. 
SIMPLE,  n.  1.  simple  (non  compos6), 
BO. :  2.  nmpU  (herbe  nierticinale),  tn. 
SIMPLE,  V.  n.  recuellUr  des  simples. 
SIMPLENESS  [iim'-pl-nss]  n.  1.  5  etat 
timfile.  in. ;  2.  §  gimplieite,  f. 

SIMPLER  [«im'-plur]  Q.person7ie  qui 
reciieHle  dex  nw.ples,  f. 

SIMPLETON  [»im'-pl-tun]  n.  niais,  m. ; 
«Jci*«,  f. 

SIMPLICITY  [sim-piis'-i-ti]  n.  1.  J  etat 
9itnple,  m. ;  2.  §  Hmpliciie,  f. 

SIMPLIFICATION  [.!m  pli-fl-ka'-diun] 
n.  simplification,  £ 
SI. MP  LI  FY  [aim'-pH-fi]  V.  a.  simplififr. 
8IMPLIST[9im'-pli8t]  n.  X  herOoriate 
(qui  connait  les  simples),  m. 

SIMPLY  [iim'-ph]  adv.  1.  simplement  ; 
yptii-emejitet -^implement ;  3.  ^  bonne- 
m^nt ;  4.  de  scd-meme;  5.  (m.  p.)  aveo 
timplicite. 

SIMULAR  [sim'-u-lar]  adj.  t  1-  (cbos.) 
(tissimuU  ;  feint ;  2.  (pere.)  dissimule  ; 
hypocrite. 

SIMULATE  [lim'-u-iat]  v.  a.  feindre  ; 
contrefaire. 

SIMULATION  [eim-u-Ia'-.han]  u.feirvte, 
t ;  deguisement,  ra. 

SIMULTANEOUS  [  .i-mul-ta'-De-fi.  ] 
»dj.  simultane. 

SIMULTANEOUSLY  [.i-mfil-ta'-ne-o.- 
3]  adv.  simultanhnent. 

SIMULTANEOUSNESS  [li-mul-ta'- 
■e-uE-nss]  n.  sim.ultaneite,  f. 

SIN  [•in]  n.  1.  peche,  m. ;  2.  +  sacri- 
fce  esrpiatoire  pour  le  peclie,  m. ;  3.  t 
grand  pecheur,  m. 

Original  — ,  peche  originel ;  unpar- 
donable — ,  =  irremi-iHble.  Closet  — , 
=  prive.  To  commit  a  — ,  commettr", 
/aire  m«  =;  to  fall  into  — ,  tomber 
tm.  ^. 

SiN-oFFEEixo,  i>  +  saorijice  eaopia- 
taire,  m. 
SIN,  V.  n.  (— Niso ;  — ned)  peeher. 
SINAPISM   [.in'-a-piim]   n.    (pharm.) 
einapi^me,  m. 
SINCE  [lini]  piep.  depuis. 
Eve''  — ,  toujoiirs  =:;  =. 
SliCE,  conj.  1.  puisque;  2.  depuis 
f»«  ;  8.  que  (depuis  que). 

1.  —  yon  wisl:  it,  puisque  voat  let  desirez.  2.  — 
j-r.u  saw"  iiim,  .iepuia  .jue  Biis  »<  I'avez  ru.  3.  U 
H  If.Dg  •  -  yu  saw  him,  u  a-l-il  longtempa  que  voua 
V  raviz  %'u  t 

Ever  — ,  depuis  que. 

SINCE,  adv.  1.  depuis;   2.  U  y  a 


SINEWY  [•in'-na-i]  adj.  1  nervewK  (vi- 
gonrenx). 

SINFUL  [lin'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  coupa- 
ble  de  peche ;  pecheur ;  2.  (chos.)  me- 
chant;  criminel ;  coupahle. 

It  is  — ,  e'est  un  pichi ;  c'est  peeher. 

SINFULLY  [«in'-ful-li]  adv.  en  pe- 
chant ;  criminellement. 

SINFULNESS  [sin'-fui-ni.]  n.  me- 
'  chuncete  ;  criminaliie,  t 

SING  [«iag]  V.  n.  (sang,  stikg;  suvo) 
1.  1  §  chanter;  2.  J  siffler ;  3.  (des  oreil- 
les)  tinier. 


1 .  To  have  happened  — ,  etrt  arrive  depuis ;  to 
nave  seen  a.  o.  --,  ai>"">  '■»  ?.  «■  depuis.  -i.-Tbat 
event  happened  two  years  — ,  In^  — ,  nnt  lung  — , 
!rt  fvenemeiU  arriva  il  y  a  deux  ans,  tl  j  a.  l<mg- 
tempi,  il  n'y  a  paj  ImglKmpt 

Ever  — ,  touyours  depuis;  depuis 
i,//, ;  depuis. 

SIN  CERE  [sTn-ser']  adj.  1.  sincere  ;  2. 
pers.)  .sincere ;  de  bonne  foi  ;  8.  t  pur  ; 
,ans  melange;  4.  t  intact. 

SINCERELY  [sin-ser'-ii]  adv.  aineir&- 
^ent:  de  bnnneJM. 

SINCERENESS.  V.  Sincerity. 

SINCERITY  [sin-ssr'-i-ti]  n.  sincertti ; 
oonnefoi,  £ 

SINCIPUT  [•in'-ti-piit]  n.  (anat)  si«ct- 
put,  m. 

SINDON  [sin'-dfin]  n.  t  «int?o»  (Unceul 
ie  Jesus-Christ),  m. 

SINE  [tin]  n.  (trig.)  sinus,  m. 

Versed  — ,  =  verse,  m. ;  fleche,  t. ; 
whole  — ,  =  total. 

SINECURE  [ai'-ne-kur]  n.  sttecure,  £ 

To  have,  to  hold  a  — ,  avoir  une  =. 

81NECURI8T  [si'-ne-kfl-nstj  n,  sine- 
juriste,  in.  . 

"SINE  DIE"  [ei'-nedi'-e]  aiv.tndeji- 
timent. 

81NEW  [sin'-nu]  n.  1.  (anat)  tendon, 
■I. ;  2.  !  1  nerf,  m. ;  8.  §  — s,  (pi.)  ner/ 
(fo»«8),  m.  sing. 

i,  M'.nev  is  the  — s  of  war,  I'argenI  ett  le  nerf 


SisEW-SHErNK,  adj.  (v6t6r.)  efflanque. 

SINEW,  V.  a.  X  lier  (comme  par  des 
bindons):  attach-er ;  retmir. 

SINEWED  [sin'-nud]  adj.  L  nerwitm  ; 
i.  X%  vigoureuT ;  fer'me. 

Strong — ,  rohuste  ;  vigour eux. 

SINEWLESS  [sin'-nG-lfs]  adj.  sans 
%«rj  ;  tans  viqueur :  sans  energie. 


To  —  true,  chanter  juste;  to  —  out 
of  tune,  =ifauas. 

SING,  V.  a.  (sang,  bung  ;  sung) 
chanter. 

Sing-song,  n.  1.  I  cTuint  monotone, 
m. ;  2.  §  psalmodie,  t 

Sing-song,  adj.  1.  I  de  chant  mono- 
tone; 2.  §  de  psalmodie. 

SINGE  [sinj]  V.  a.  (  — iNO ;  — d)  L 
flamber ;  passer  par  la  Jiamme  ;  2. 
roussir  (par  le  fen) ;  3.  X  bruler 

SINGE,  n.  \.  action  de  fiamher,d« 
pasHer  par  la  fiamm,e,  £ ;  2.  action 
de  roussir,  £;  3.  legere  brulure,  I; 
rous-'d.  m. 

SINGER  [sing'-nr]  n.  1.  chanteur,  m. ; 
chanteu^e,  £  ;  2.  cantatrice,  £  ;  3.  (d"6- 
glise)  chantre,  m. ;  4.  oiseau  chan- 
teur, m. 

Professional,  public  — ,  chanteur  pu- 
blic, m. ;  cantatrice,  £ 

SINGING  [sTng'-ing]  n.  I.  ch,-int  fac- 
tion, art),  m. ;  2.  tintement;  bourdonne- 
meiit,  m. 

1.  The  art  of — ,  t'art  du  chant. 

SiNOixG-BOOK,  n.  cahier  de  chant,  m. 

SiNGiNG-BOT,  n.  enfant  de  chtmr,  m. 

Singing-man,  n.  chantre,  m. 

SiNGiNG-MASTEE,  n.  muUre ;  profes- 
seur  de  chant,  m. 

Singing-mistbesb,  n.  maltresse  de 
chant,  £ 

Singing-school,  n  icole  de  chant,  f. 

Singing-woman,  n.  chanteuse  (d'e- 
glise),  £ 

SINGING,  adj.  1.  qui  chante;  2.  (des 
oiseaux)  chanteur. 

SINGINGLY  [sing'-lng-li]  adv.  en 
chantant. 

SINGLE  [sing'-gl]  adj.  1.  simple ;  seul ; 
unique  ;  2.particulier;  individuel ;  3. 
simple  (non  compose) ;  4.  dans  le  cili- 
bat;  non  marie;  5.  -f  simple;  sin- 
cere ;  6.  t  faible ;  affaihli ;  7.  (de  com- 
bat) singuLier ;  8.  (bot.)  simple. 

4.  _  man,  wiman,  hmnme,  Jemme  dans  le  c41i- 
bati  nmi  marif . 

—  life,  celibat.  m. 

Single-hearted,  adj.  sincere. 

Single-heartedness,  n.  sincerite,  £ 

Single-stick,  u.jeu  de  cannes,  m. 

Single-witted,  adj.  t  d'un  esprit 
faible.  . 

SINGLE.  V.  a.  1.  chMsir  seul;  chot- 
gir:  di>itinguer;  1.  X  separer. 

To  —  out,  choisir  seul ;  clunMr ;  dis- 
tingner  du  nombre,  de  la  foule. 

SINGLENESS  [smg'-gl-DSs]  n.  1.  + 
unite.  £  :  2.  sincerite.  £ 

SINGLY  [stng'-gli]  adv.  1.  simple- 
ment;  seulement ;  uniquemev.t ;  2.  in- 
dividuellemcnt ;  separement ;  an  d 
^m  ■  8.  si7nplement ;  sincerement. 

SINGULAR  [sing'-ga  lar]  adj.  1.  singu- 
lier ;  2.  seul;  3.  simple  (non  compos6); 
4  (gram.)  singulier;  du  singulier. 

V.  —  in  lis  kind,  seiil  dt  ».;»  fi/.t«. 

All  and  — ,  (dr.)  generalement  quel- 
conque ;  in  the  —  number,  (grain.)  au 
nomhre  singulier  ;  au  singulier. 

SINGULAR,  n.  (gram.)  singulier,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  —. 

SINGULARITY  [sing-gf.  lar'-I-;']  n.  1. 
singula  rite,  £ ;  2.  X  distinction  excVw- 

SINGULARLY  [sing'-gn  lar-li]  adv.  1. 
singuliirement;  2.  (gram.)  au  singu- 
lier. .    ^    ^ 

SINICAL    [.in'-i-kal]    adj.    (tng.)   de 

SINISTER  [iin'-is-tur]  adj.  1.  idnistre; 

2.  mechant;  pervers ;  3.  (bias.)  gau- 
che •  senestre. 


SINISTERLY  [.m'-u-tur-U]  adv.  <r«»M 
maniSre  sinistre. 

SINISTROUS  [sin'-lt-trui]  adj.  %  1 
sinistre  :  pervers ;  michant ;  2.  ga>MSi^ 

8INISTR0USLY  [sin'.inri«-li]  adv.  X 
1.  dune  maniere  sini-stre  ;  avec  pervtr- 
site,  mechancete ;  2.  en  gaucher. 

SINK  [singk]  V.  n.  (SANK,  SUNK ;  snsx'' 
1.  1  (TO,  d ;  into,  dan^)  en/oncer  ;  g'lW 
/oncer;  alter,  tomber  au/ond;  aliet 
(au  fond) ;    tomber  (au  fond) ;    2.   ) 
(into,  dans)  s' en/oncer ;   3.  ||  §  (into 
dans)  entrer ;  penetrer ;  4  t  baieser; 
diminuer ;  5.  I  s\tbaisser ;  6.  II  descen- 
dre  ,•  7.  I  §  (into,  duns)  tomber ;  8.  | 
(pers.)  se  laisser  tomber;  9.  §  succom 
ber ;  perir ;    10.   §  etre   abattu,  dant 
rahattement;   11.   §  decliner ;  s'affai- 
blir ;  dechoir ;  12.  §  (into,  dans)  dege- 
nerer ;  tomber;  13.  (de  prix)  baisser; 
14  (const.)  tasser ;  se  tasser ;  15.  (mar.) 
couHr  bag,  d/ond. 

3.  S  Truths  that  —  into  the  mind,  des  viriUe  ym 
p^n^ireiit  dam  I'eeprit.  4.  Th»  river,  the  fire  — «, 
la  riiiiire,  le  feu  baisse.  5.  f he  Alps  —  before 
him,  les  Alpes  s'abaissent  decant  lui.  6.  To  — 
into  the  grave,  descendre  dans  la  tombe ;  the  sub 
is  —trig,  le  Boleil  descend.  7.  |  To  —  into  a  chair, 
tf.Tiiber  dans  une  ckaise  ;  §  to  —  into  a  deep  sleep, 
tomber  dans  un  profond  summeil ;  §  to  —  into  ruin, 
touil.er  dana  la  riiine.  8.  To  —  upon  a  sofa,  se 
laisser  t^imber  sur  un  canape.  9.  To  —  beneath  a 
VI  ike,  succomber  »ou«  un/'U^.  10.  The  spirits — , 
res/'ril  eat  abattu.  11.  A  sick  person  — »,  un  ma- 
la'le  decline,  s'affaiblil.  1-2.  To  —  inl->  at«urdily, 
degenerer  en  abaurdite  ;  tomber  dans  Pabsurde. 


To  —  away  (in),  1.  tomber  (dans) ;  i. 
se  livrer  (d) ;  to  —  down,  1.  J  en/oncer; 
s^ en/oncer ;  alter,  tomber  au/ond;  2. 
s'affaisser ;  3.  1  s'ahaisser ;  4  I  des- 
cendre; ^  se  coucher;  5.  I  (pers.)  «« 
laisser  tomber;  6. 1  §  tomber;  7.  «  mic- 
cotnber;  perir. 

SINK,  V.  a.  (8a:;k,  sfnk;  strNK)  L 
enfoncer ;  faire  alter,  tomber  au/ond ; 
/aire  tomher  (au  fond);  2.  I  §  (into, 
dans)  en/oncer ;  plonger ;  8.  i  /airt 
baisser;  diminuer;  4  1  alai.sser ;  \ 
3  §  (into,  dans) /aire  tomher ;  6.  §/aif* 
succomber  ;  /aire  perir;  perdre  ;  1. 
abattre  (le  courage,  Tardeui) ;  8.  dissi 
per  (la  fortune) :  9.  §  affaihlir ;  reduire. 
diminuer;  Id.  §  (into,  dans) /aire  di- 
generer  ;  11.  ^^  ovhlier ;  ne  pat 
parler  de;  12.  (const. )/«i/e  taster;  18. 
(fin.)  mettre,  placer  d  /onds  perdu, 
perdus  ;  mettre,  placer  en  viager ;  14 
(fin.)  amortir ;  15.  (mar.)  couler  bas,  d 
fond  ;  16.  (mines) />no«/-  (un  puits);  17. 
(tech.)  crenser. 

ing . . .  I^",  ...non  compris.  To  sell 

a.  th.  and  —  the  capital,  donner,  vendre 
q.  ch.  a  fonds  perdu,  perdus. 

SINK,  n.  1.  II  §  cloaqne,  m. ;  2. 1  Mer, 
m. ;  3.  (imp.)  tremperie,  £ 

Sink-hole,  n.  1.  carite  souterraine, 
£  ;  puisard.  m. ;  2.  trou  d'erier.  m. 

Sink-stone,  n.  pierce  d'evier,  £ ; 
evier,  m. 

SINK-A-PACE  [singk'-a-pii.]  n.  t  ctnq 
pas  (ancienne  danse),  m. 

SINKER  [s«.gk'-ur]  n.  (mines) /<>«<;<? «r 
(de  puits),  m. 

SINKING  [singk'-ing]  n.  1.  (const) 
tassement,  m. ;  2.  (On.)  placement  d 
fonds  perdu,  perdus;  placement  en 
viager,  ra. ;  3.  (fin.)  amortisKf-ment,  va. ; 
4  (mines)  foncement  ('le  puits),  m. 
Pie  _,  (grav.)  gravure  en  creux,  f. 
Sinking  -  FUNK,  ii.  (fin)  L  .fond4 
d\imorti!>semeni,  ni. ;  2.  caistt  d'amor 
tiisement.  f. 

SINLESS  rsin'-lfs]  adj.  1.  sats  pecM : 
ea-empt  de  peche  ;  innocent;  impecoo- 
ble  ;  2.  (th^oV)  im/ieccable. 

8INLESSNESS  [ain'-!.^.  nfa]  n.\.  ab- 
sence de  pecfie ;  innocence,  I. ;  2.  (tJifelLi 
impeccabilile,  £ 

SINNER  [sm'-nur]  n.  pecheur.  a.  ■,pi 
chereyse.  f  .      ,        .  x  i_ 

SINNER,  V.  n.  X  /«"'«  te  pecheur.  In 
pfchereKse. 

SINNET  [sin'-nit]  n.  (mar.)  gat^-^iUi 
aigdillette,  t  .    .    ^     , 

SINOPER  [ain  -e-pur]   n.  (mln.)  »ino 

pie.  m.  .    ^,     ^    J 

SINOPLE  [sin'.6-pl]  n.  1.  (bias.)  H^ 

pU.  m.;  2  (niin.)  sinopU^  ^^  :,,   ^ 
SINTER  [sin'-tur]  n.  (mln.)  J<po«,  «• 

croutement  calcaire,  m. 

499 


SIT 


SIZ 


SKI 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  4  fidl ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move , 


SINUATE  [.in'-n-at]  V.  a.  /aire  aller 
m  serjoentant. 

SlmJATE,  adj.  (bot)  siniU. 

SLNUMBKA  [»l-ndm'-braj  n.  ei7iom- 
bre,  m. 

8LNU0SITY  [iin-fi-oi'-I-ti]  n.  »inv<?- 
iitA  r. 

SI  N nous  [iin'-u-u.]  adj.  sinu€ua>. 

SINUS  [«i'-ijaB]  a,  pi.  Sinus,  Sincbes, 
».  oiiverture;  cavite,  £  ;  2.  (anat)  simis, 
m.;  3.  (g6og.)  bate,  t.;  4.  (m6d.)  «- 
Site,  ID. 

SIP  [tip]  V.  a.  ( — ping:  — ped)  1.  boire 
a  jjftiti  traits,  cou}>»;  %  ^  huvotter ;  ^ 
iiroter ;  2.  boire;  absorber;  3.  ea;- 
l) litre;  tucer. 

■.:.  To  —  the  dew,  b.nre,  »b8r>rber  /a  roaee,  3. 
\  b  1^  — 8  iif ctar,  PabeifU  extrait,  siice  U  nectar. 

SIP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — vgsi)  bu/t>oUer  ; 
firoter. 

SIP,  n  petit  cotip  (pris  en  buvottant), 
m. ;  goutte  Ugere,  sur  hi  langue,  f. 

SIPIIILIS.  V.  Syphilis. 

SIPHILITIC;  V.  Stphilitic. 

SIPHON  [«i'-fun]  n.  Mphon  (tube),  m. 

SIPPER  [aip'-pui]  n.  personne  qui 
btivotte,  tiirotte,  f. 

SIPPET  [aip'-pst]  n.  1  tnorceau  treTrv- 
pe,  m. ;  2.  croi'ihm,  m. 

SIR  [sur]  n.,  pi.  Gentlemen,  •Sip.s,  1. 
monneur  (sans  ctre  suivi  du  nom  de  la 
rinrsonne),  m. ;  2.  sir  (titre  de  chevalier 
on  de  baronnet),  m. ;  8.  (en  s'adressant 
an  roi)  sire,  m. ;  4.  +  sir  (titre  de  bache- 
^  iler),  m. ;  5.  t  inonsieur  le;  seigneur, 
m. ;  6.  ^  homme,  m. 

I.  Yps,  — ,  oHi,  monsieur;  no  — ,  non,  monsieur. 
i.  —  Walter  Sett,  sir  Waller  Scoa.     5.  —  knight, 

SI  RE  [air]  n.  1.  •*  pir'e,  m. ;  2.  **  — S, 
(j>I.)  pires ;  aleiia",  m.  pi. ;  8.  (des  ani- 
Diaux)  pere,  m. ;  4.  (comp.)/i^re,  m. 

Grand ,  grand-  = ;  great  grand , 

bifdlevl,  m. 

SIEE,  V.  a.  t  etrepere  de  ;  faire  nni- 
tre;  engendrer. 

SIREN  [si'-rin]  n.  1.  (myth.)  sirene,  t ; 

§  (pers.)  sirene,  f. 

SIREN,  adj.  l%de^rine. 

SIRIU9  [•'f'-i-n.]  n.  (astr.)  Sirim,  m. 

SIBLOIN  [«ar'-i6in]  n.  aloyau,  m. ; 
VLirlimge,  f 

SIRNAME.    r.  SlTRNAMK. 
8IR0C   [ai-rok'i, 

SIROCCO  [ai-'-ok'-ko]  n.  siroc  (vent 
lad-est  de  la  Mediterranee) ;  siroco,  m. 

SIRRAH  [sir'-ra]  n.  1.  coquin,  m. ; 
eoquine,  f. ;  fripon,  m.;  friponne,  f. ; 
2.  t  (b.  p.)  malheureux,  m. ;  malheu- 
reuKfi,  t 

SIROP  [sir'-op], 

SIRUP  tair' -up]  n.  strop,  n\. 

SIRUPEb  [.ir^upi]  adj.  l.ausirop; 
i.  **  doiKe. 

SIEUPT  [»lr'-np-i]  adj.  deinrop. 

SISKIN  [»i»'-kin]  n.  (orn.)  Uirin,  m. 

SISTER  [aia'-tur]  n.  1.  J  §  SMur,  f. ; 
2.  §  (adject.)  de,  de  la  meine  nature,  es- 
pece. 

■:.  K  —  passion,  pasnon  de  In  m^nie  nature. 

Elder  — ,  eoeur  ainee ;  the  fitil  — s, 
(myth.)  U«  Parques,  t.  pi. ;  foster  — , 
=  d«  lait;  half-  — ,  demi-  =z;  lay  — , 
=  laie,  converse.  —  of  the  half-blood, 
(dr.)  1.  =  consanguine ;  2.  uterine  ;  — 
of  the  whole  blood,  (dr.)  =  germaine ; 
—  by  the  father's  side,  :=  de  j>ere  ;  —  by 
tbe  mother's  side,  =  de  -mere;  —  -in- 
i*w,  helie-  =.  —  next  to  the  eldest,  = 
cadett^..  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  pour 
q.  u.  ciyninie  une  =. 

SISTER,  V.  a.  t  Hre  smur  de;  res- 
temhUr  eicactem^nt  d. 

8I8TER,  V.  n.  t  etre  smur;  etre  pa- 
rent. 

eiSTERnOOD  [.ii'-tnr-hud]  n.  l.-com- 
Munaute,  t ;  soci^te  de  smurs,  f.  sing.  ; 
Keurs,  (.  pi. ;  2.  t  quaUte  de  saeur,  t ; 
8.  X  detioir  de  sieur,  m. 

SISTERLY  [da'  'Br.n]  adj.  de  srtur. 

SIT  [ail]  V.  n.  (— TiNo;  sat;  bat)  1.  \ 
i'aHsemr ;  Hre  assis  ;  itre;  rester ;  2.  || 
ietfnir  {k  cheval) ;  8.  |  (des  assemblies) 
tieyer;  tenir  siance;  se  rennir ;  4.  1 
^fen.)«ieger;  avoir  seance;  se  riunir ; 
K  \j-uijer ;  «.  I  poser  (pour  se  faire  peln- 
m);  7.  %  d^Ti^eurer ;  rester;  8.  §  (on, 
T.  tur)  peter  (6tre  k  charge) ;  9.  %  s'im- 
ooo 


prim-er ;  itre  empreint;  10.  (on,  d) 
seoir ;  convenir;  11.  etre;  se  trouver  ; 
12.  (des  oiseaux)  couver;  18.  t  (des  ol- 
seaux)  percher ;  14.  t  (dn  vent)  itre ; 
16.  (des  vetements)  aller  (habiller  bien 
ou  mal). 

3.  The  house  resolved  to  — ,  la  chambre  riioJal 
de  singer,  tenir  eenuce,  se  r^unir.  5.  The  council 
— *  upon  life  and  death,  /e  cctiseil  juge  a  vie  et  d 
m-'rt.  6.  To  —  for  o.'a  portrait,  poser  priur  sun 
P'Tlrait.  1.  To  —  idle,  demeurer,  rester  ., Ml/.  8 
Griet' — «  at  his  heart, /«  chagrin  lui  pese  ««r  le 
caur.  9.  Horror  — »  oil  earh  face,  rh.rreur  eat 
einpreinte  aitr  ifiua  lea  viaagea. 

To  —  close,  1.  (pers.)  se  serrer ;  2.  (de 
vetements)  colter  bien ;  to  —  fast,  se 
tenir  bien  (a  cheval);  to —  loose  (dn 
vStement)  etre  large ;  to  —  tight  (de 
vetement)  etre  serre.  To  —  down,  1. 
s'nsseoir;  2.  etre  assis ;  3.  se  mettre  (a 
table);  4  mettre  le  siege  (devant  une 
ville):  5.  t  se  Jia-er ;  s'etablir ;  6.  (with) 
se  contenter  (c)e)  /to  —  out,  1.  etre  assis 
en  dehors  (d'nn  cercle);  2.  (jeu)  itre 
hors  du  jeu ;  to  —  up,  1.  se  lerer  sur 
smt  siant;  2.  se  tenir  sur  son  seant;  8. 
se  teiiir  droit ;  4  veiller  (ne  pas  se  cou- 
cher);  5.  (at)  passer  la  nuit  (a);  to 
—  np  with  a  sick  person,  veiller  un  ma- 
lade. 

SIT,  V.  a.  ( — ting:  sat;  bat)  1.  J  as- 
seiiir;  -i.  se  t^nir  sur  (nn  cheval) ;  montsr. 

To  —  o.'s  self  down,  s'usseoir. 

SITE  [sit]  n.  1.  assiette ;  situati/m,  t ; 
2.  e-mjila cement,  m. ;  8.  J  post-ure,  t ;  4 
(de  paysage)  site,  w. 

1.  The  —  of  a  city,  a  bouse,  /'assiette  J^une 
mile,  rl-une  mni,,.,,. 

SITFAST  [sit'-fast]  n.  (v6t6r.)  cor; 
duritlnn,  vn. 

SITTI  jsi(*]  con],  f  pulsque;  comme. 

SITHE.    r.  Scythe. 

SITHENCE  [siiV-sns]  adv.  t  depuis. 

SITIIENCE,  conj.  \ puisque. 

SITTEN  t.  p.  pa.'  de  Srr. 

SITTER  [sit'-tur]  n.  1,  personne  si- 
dentaire,  f. ;  2.  oiseau  qui  couve,  m. ; 
8.  (de  la  poule)  couvense,  t. ;  4  (peint) 
personne  qui  pose,  f. ;  modile,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  to  be  a  great  — ,  itre  beatu- 
coup  <is.vs :  etre  trif^-nedentaire. 

SITTING  [sit'-ting]  adj.  1.  de  personne 
assise ;  2.  (pers.)  assis ;  3.  (des  oiseaux) 
qui  couve  ;  4.  (bot.)  sessile. 

SITTING,  n.  1.  action  de  s'asseoir.  f. ; 

2.  posture,  f. ;  8.  session,  C;  4  siani'e, 
f. :  5.  (d'un  trilm.nal)  audience,  C ;  6.  (des 
oiseaux)  incubation,  f. 

—  up,  1.  action  de  se  tenir  sur  son 
siant,  {. ;  2.  action  de  se  tenir  droit,  t ; 

3.  reillee.  f. 

SITUATE  [ait'-u-at]  adj.  1.  (de  lien) 
sitni;  2.  %  (rhos.)  qui  ronsiste. 

SITUATED  [su'-fi-at-sd]  a(\i.  1.  (de 
]\en)situe:  2.  (pers.)  place  en  position. 

How  is  he  —  ?  quelle  est  sa  position  t 
He  is  . . .  — ,  sa  position  est . ..  . 

SITUATKW  [ait-6-a'.shiin]  n.  1.  situ- 
ation, t. ,  2.  place ;  position,  f. ;  8.  pjlace, 
£ ;  emploi,  ni. ;  4.  (theat,)  sittuition.  C 

In  a  — ,  en  place  (emploi) ;  in  a  — 
to,  en  position  de ;  out  of  a  — ,  «m*  le 
pare. 

SIX  [siks]  adj.  six. 

SIX,  n.  siar,  m. 

To  be  at  — es  and  sevens,  itre  sens 
dessus  dessous. 

Six-pence,  n.  1.  six  pence  (60  cen- 
times), £  ;  2.  j  Uc«  de  six  pence,  de  60 
centimes,  t. 

Six-penny,  aOj.  de  six  pence ;  de  60 
centimej). 

Six-score,  adj.  cent  vingt. 

SIXFOLD  [sika'-fold]  adj.  septuple. 

SIXTEEN Jsiks'-tenf  adj.  seize. 

SIXTEENTH  [aW-teD«A]  adj.  seizi- 
ime. 

SIXTH  [siks/i]  adj.  sixiime. 

SIXTH,  n.  1.  sixieine,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
sicrfe,  f. 

SIXTHLY  [aika/A'-U]  adv.  tixiime- 
mfint. 

SIXTIETH  [siki' -«-«(*]  fi(^.  soixan- 
tiime. 

SIXTY  [stk.'.tj]  adj.  soixante. 

SIXTY,  n.  snixinne.  si. 

SIZABLE  [iii'  a.bl]  adj.  1.  de  grosseur, 
de  volume  c<msidirabU  ;  1.  de  grosseur 
cowoenable ;  d^uMe  bonne  grogaeur. 


SIZAR  [sT  lar]  n.  (nnlversltS  de  C»m 
bridge)  etudiant  servant,  m. 

SIZE  [siz]  n.  1.  grosseur,  t. ;  volume 
m.  ;  grandeur,  t  •  taille,  f. ;  dimeneitin. 
£  ;  2.  condition ;  elasse,  £ ;  8.  +  portion 
(quantity  de  pain,  de  viande,  etc.],  C;  A. 
(de  boulet,  de  canon)  calibre,  m. ;  6 
(d'ouverture)  surface,  £ ;  6.  (cor:.,  laij 
numero,  m. 

Full,  natural  — ,  grandeur  natureUt 
£     All  of  a  — ,  tout  d'une  venue. 

SIZE,  V.  a  1.  ajuster ;  1. proportionnei 
(a  la  grosseur,  au  volume) ;  3.  %  etaloi*- 
ner ;  4  calibrer  (un  boulet  de  canor.). 

SIZE,  n.  1.  (arts)  colle,  £  ;  2.  encoi- 
lage.  m. 

SIZE,  V.  a.  (arts)  colter. 

SIZED  [  sizd  ]  atlj.  d'une  grosseur, 
g>-andeur,  taille  ...;  d'une  volume  . . . , 
d'une  dimension .... 

Common  — ,  de  g  randeur  ordinaire  ; 
large  — ,  d'un  grand  volume  ;  d^un* 
grand  dimension ;  middle  — ,  de  mo- 
yenne  grosseur,  grandeur,  taille,  di- 
mension. 

SIZER.   r.  SizAE. 

SIZINESS  [si'-ii-DSs]  n.  viscositi,  t. 

SIZY  [si'-iij  adj.  glutineux  ;  gVuartt; 
visqueux. 

SKAIN  [skan]  n.  1.  icheveau,  m. ;  2. 
t  couteau ;  poignard,  m. 

Skains-matb,  n.  %  camarade,  m., 

SKALD.   V.  Scald. 

SKATE  [skat]  n.  patin,  m. 

SKATE,  V.  n.  paiiner. 

SKATE,  n.  (icii.)  raie  blanche,  cen 
dree.  £  ;  culuirt,  m.  ;  ^  rate,  £ 

SKATER  [skat'-ur]  n.  patineur,  m. 

8KEAN  [  aken  ]  n.  t  couteau-poi' 
gnard.  m. 

SKEET  [  aket  ]  n.  (mar.)  e»cop4 
(grande),  £ 

SKEG  [skfg]  n.  1.  prune  sawvage,  t  ; 

2.  (mar.)  tahin  (de  quille),  m. 
SKEGGER  [sksg.gur]  n.  %   tau^rKh 

neau.  m. 

SKEIN  [akan]  n.  icheveau,  m. 

Thread  of  a  — ,  centaine,  ttmiilM 
i?'=.    To  wind  oflf  a  — ,  divider  vn  =, 

SKELETON  [sksi  .«.tun]  n.  1. 1  g  squ^ 
lette,  m. ;  2.  §  charpente;  carcasse,  t ; 

3.  (arts)  carcasse,  £ ;  monture,  £ 

'J.  The  great  —  of  the  world.  In  grande  ctar- 

pent.  d„  ;,„.„.!,. 

SKEPTIC.  F.  Sceptic. 

SKETCH  [skfuh]  n.  1.  !  S  esquisse,  t 
2.  J  §  ibauche,  t. ;  croquis,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un,  une  =. 

Sketch-book,  n.  1.  H  cahier  d'es- 
qni.'ises.  de  croquis  ;  album,  m.  ;  2.  f 
esqnisses.  £  pi.  ;  album,  m.  sing. 

SKETCH  [sketsh]  V.  a.  \.l%esquisser; 
ihaucher;  2.  [  §  croquer  ;  faire  wn  cro- 
qui-i  de. 

SKEW  [ekn]  adv.  1.  |  obUqne ;  nt\ 
biais ;  2.  (arch.)  en  arc  de  cercle. 

SKEW,  adj.  oblique  ;  de  biais. 

Skew-back,  n.  (arch.)  redan,  m. 

SKEWER  [skd'-ur]  n.  brochette  (petit* 
broche),  f 

Small  skewer,  petite  brochette,  t ;  h&- 
telet.  m. 

SKEWER.  V.  a.  (culin.)  brocheter. 

SKID  [skid]  n.  1,  chaine  d  enrayer, 
d'enrayure ;  enrayure,  £  ;  2.  (const. 
nav.)  defense,  £ 

SKID.  V.  a  ( — ding;  — VET>)enrayer. 

SKIFF  [skif  ]  n.  esquif,  m. 

SKIFF,  V.  a.  traverser  dans  vn 
esqvif. 

SKILFUL  [akn'-M]  adj.  1.  habile; 
adroit ;  industrieiix;  2.  (pers.)  habile; 
adroit:  entmdii ;  industrieux. 

SKILFT'LLY  [skii'-fai-ii]  adv.  hebU» 
ment  :  ar/rai/enient. 

SKILFULXESS  t.  U.  Skill. 

SKILL  [skil]  11.  1.  I  dexterity :  a 
dresse  ;  industHe.  £  ;  2.  §  habileti,  t ; 
adresse,  t.  :  t<dent,  vn. ;  dextlrite,  I  • 
8.  savoir-faire,  m.  ;  4  t  raisor^  T. ;  «i»- 
jet,  m. ;  motif,  m. 

To  have  no  —  in,  ne  pas  «e  connattr^ 
s'entendre  d. 

SKILL,  V.  a  t  (OF)  itre  habile  (4) 
saroir  (...);  comprendre  (...);  »e  eon 
naltre  id) ;  s'entendre  (d). 

SKILL,  V.  n.  J  importer  ;  Hre  impot 
iant 


SK] 


SLA 


SLA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  li  tub ;  <i  bull ;  «  bom,  her,  sir ;  51  oil ;  vd  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


SKILIlED  [  ikiid  ]  adj.  1.  hahUe  ; 
adroit;  2.  (in,  dans)  veise. 

8KILLESS  [•k\l'-lti]  adj.  1 1.  inhabile ; 
wtnladffjit ;  2.  peu  inatruit ;  ianorant. 

SKILLET  [skil'-l6t]  n.  t  1.  chaudron, 
m.  ;  2.  casserole,  t ;  3.  marmite,  t 

SKIM  [ikim]  V.  a.  ( — MiNO ;  — med)  1. 
Kyremer  (enlever  de  cr6me) ;  2.  1  §  ecu- 
vnr  ;  3.  §  ejieurer ;  raser. 

To  —  off,  1.  icre7ner ;  2.  icumer, 

SK IM,  V.  n.  ( — MING ;  — med)  1.  pn^iter 
igirement ;  glisser  ;  2.  (over,  sur)  vo- 
ter (en  efflourantle  sol) ;  courir. 

To  —  over  B  §,  glisser  sur  ;  ejfieurer  ; 
raser. 

SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE  [.k!m'-bl-.kam'- 
U]  adj.  t  C^W*  (clios.)  extravagant ;  fou. 

SKIMMER  [skim'-mur]  n.  1.  ecumoire, 

;  2.  (om.)  bee  en  ciseaux  ;  ^  coupeur 
jTeau,  m. 

SKIMMING  [.kim'-ming]  n.  1.  I  eeri- 
mage,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  action  d'ecumer,  f. ;  3. 
I  eciime  (enlevee  par  Tecuinoire),  C 

SKIN  [skiu]  n.  1.  /?ea«(de  rhomme, 
de  petits  animaus),  £  ;  2.  (de  certains 
ADimaus)  cuir,  m. ;  3.  (de  certains  fruits) 
peau,  t 

1,  Cftlf  — ,  pertu  de  veau ;  gnat  — ,  peau  de  ehi- 
vre  ;  Irtinb  — ,  peau  d^agnean  ;  sbeep  — ,  peau  de 
h^uton.  it  Aaa^a — ,  buflalo's  — ,  cuir  d^dne,  de 
huffle. 

Dressed — ,  peau  preparie ;  undressed 
— ,  =  crii«,  verte.  Next  to  o.'s  — ,  sur 
la-=z.  To  be  nothing  but  —  and  bone, 
i\ivoir  que  la^=.  et  le»  os  ;  avoir  la=z 
collie  sur  lea  os ;  to  dress  a  — ,  prepa- 
rer une  =  ;  to  fetch  away  —  and  flesh, 
milever  la  chair  et  les  os  ;  emport-er  la 
vieee ;  to  have  &  ...  — ,  avoir  2a  =  . , . ; 
to  wear  . . .  next  to  the  — ,  porter  . . . 
tur  la  =. 

•  Skin-deep,  adj.  1.  1  de  la  profondeur 
de  la  peau ;  2.  §  qui  nefait  qu^effleurer 
la  peau ;  8.  §  peuprofond  ;  superjieiel ; 
liger. 

SKIN,  V.  a.  ( — NINO ;  — ked)  1. 1  ecor- 
eker  (di'pouiller  de  la  peau);  2.  \  cou- 
trirdeneau ;  3.  %couvrir  saperficieUe- 
merU,  Ugerement. 

To  —  over,  coworir  Ugerement,  au- 
parficiellement. 

SKIN,  V.  n.  ( — NiNG ;  — nkd)  (ovbb, 
...)««  cowvrir  de  peau. 

SKINFLINT  [ikin'-flint]  n.  ladre; 
py  cancre ;  pince-maille ;  fesse-ma- 
thieu,  m. 

SKINK  [ikingk]  n.  X  loisson ;  U- 
qvsur,  f. 

SKINK,  V.  n.  X  verser  d  hoire. 

SKINK,  n.  (erp.)  scinque,  m. 

SKINKER  [skingk'-ur]  n.  J  garcon  de 
cabaret,  m. 

Under  — ,  =. 

SKINLESS  [ekin'-ISi]  adj.  qui  a  la 
peau  flirt  mince. 

SKINNER  [.kin'-nur]  n.  1. 1  icorcheur, 
m. ;  2.  (ind.)  peaumier,  m. 

SKINNINESS  [skiu'-ni-nf.]  n.  1.  itai 
decharne,  m. ;  maigreur,  t ;  2.  (did.) 
emaciation,  £ 

SKINNY  [skta'-ni]  adj.  1.  depeau;  2. 
decharne  ;  maigre. 

SKIP  [skip]  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — pbd)  (for, 
de)  1.  sauter;  sauiiUer ;  2.  bondir. 

To  —  over,  sautsr  (omettre) ;  passer ; 
passer  sous  siletuje. 

SKIP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pbd)  sauter 
(omettre) ;  passer. 

SKIP,  n.  1.  saut,  m. ;  2.  bond,  m. 

To  give,  to  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

Skip-jack,  n.  J  parvenu,  in. 

Skip-kennel,  n.  ^^"  saute-rvMseau; 
ffolopin,  m. 

SKIPPER  [«kip'-par]  n.  1.  saiOeitr,  m. ; 
ri uteuse,  t. ;  2.  jeune etourdi,  m. ;  blano- 
%-ic,  m.  ;  8.  (ent.)  ver  de  fromage,  in. 

SKIPPER,  n.  patron  (de  vaisseau  hol- 
faoiJals),  ra. 

SKIPPING  [Bkip'-ping]  adj.  1.  1  qm 
»a'ii«  ,■  3.  +  §  extravagant ;  fou, ;  in- 

SKIPPING,  n.  action  de  sauter,  t 

Skipping-rope,  n.  corde pour  sauter ; 
torde.  f. 

SKIPPINGLY  [.klp'-pTng-li]  adv.  par 
tauts  ;  par  bond«. 

SKIRMISH  [»kar'-mi«h]  n.  1.  1  escar- 
moucM  £  •  2.  S  asaaut  (contestab  5n,)  m. 

75 


2.  —  nf  wit.  Hsaaut  d^esprit. 

SKIRMISH,  v.  n.  escarmoucher. 

SKIRMISHER  [.kur'-niieh-ur]  n.  l.per- 
Sonne  qui  va  dl-escarmouohe,  £  ;  tirail- 
leur, m. ;  2.  (mil.)  coureur,  m. 

SKIRMISHING  [•kur'-midi-iug]  n.  ac- 
tion d' escarmoucher,  t.  ;  escarmour- 
ches,  £  pi. 

SKIRR  [ukur]  V.  a.  f  parcourir ;  bat- 
tre. 

SKIRR,  V.  n.  t  courir ;  aU«r  vite. 

To  —  away,  se  sauver ;  s'enfuir. 

8KIRRET  [ikir'-rst]  a(bot)  berlecher- 
vi ;  5  berle  ;  ache  d'eau,  t. 

—  of  Peru,  patate,  t. 

SKIRRUS.   V.  SoiERHus. 

SKIRT  [skurt]  n.  1.  1  pan  (de  vete- 
ment),  m.  ;  basque,  {.;  2.  B  jupe  (de 
rob»),  f  ;  3.  1  bord  (de  votement),  m.  ; 
4.  §  bord,  va. ;  extremity  ;  lisiere,  t ;  5. 
(anat)  diaphragme,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  a  frrebl,  /a  lisiere  d'une  forel ;  the 
—  of  a  town,  /'extrSmiK  d'une  vil/e. 

To  spread  the  —  over  -(-,  §  prendre 
sous  ses  ailes. 

SKIRT,  V.  ».  border;  garnir. 

SKIRT,  V.  n.  etre  sur  les  bords;  wore 
avas  bords,  sur  les  extremi/es. 

SKIT  [skit]  n.  raillerie  (mot) ;  mo- 
querie,  t 

SKITTISH  [.Ht'-ttoh]  adj.  1.  ifol&tre ; 
leger ;  2.  +  volage  ;  inconstant ;  capri- 
cieux :  3.  (de  chevaux)  ombrageuas. 

SKITTISHLY  [»kit'-tj»h-Ii]  adv.  t  1. 
d'une  maniire/oh'itre,  legire;  2.  aveo 
inconstancy. 

SKITTISHNESS  I  .kit -tiih-ns,]  n.  ca 
ractere  foUttre,  m. ;  Jef^ireti,  t 

SKITTLE  [ekit'-tl]  n.  quille,  t  ,  — s, 
(pi.)  quilles,  £  pi. ;  quillier,  m.  sing;. 

SKiTTLE-GROtTND,  n.  quUlier  (lieu),  ni. 

SKONCE.   V.  Sconce. 

SKREEN.  V.  Screen. 

SKUE.  V.  Skew. 

SKULK.  V.  ScDLK. 

SKULL  [sknl]  n.  1.  ai-dne,va.;  2.  cer- 
veau  (e.sprif).  ra. 

Skcll-oap,  n.  *  casque,  m. 

SKULL.  V.  SciTLL. 

SKY  [ski]  n.  1.  del  (espace),  m.;  2. 
del  (air,  atmosphere),  m. 

Blue  — ,  =:  azure;  clear  — ,  =  pur ; 
cloudy,  dark,  heavy  — ,  ^  embrti/mi, 
charge  de  nuages ;  flue  — ,  beau  ==. 
All  beneath  the  — *,  tout  ce  qui  est  sous 
fe  =.  Toa'^cendthe — ,l.s'elever,mon- 
terjwiqu^aux  deux;  2.  seperdredans 
les  nues. 

Sky-aspiring,  adj.  **  qm  s'elive  au 
del;  celeste. 

Sky-color,  n.  azur,  m. 

Sky-colored,  adj.  azuri. 

Sky-dyed,  adj.  teint  d\izur. 

Sky-lark,  n."(orn.)  alnuette,  t. 

Sky-lark,  v.  n.  |^"  luttsr  (en 
jouant). 

Sky-light,  n.  1.  ch/tssis  vitre,  m. ;  2. 
lanterne  (pour  6clairer  Tinterienr  d'un 
6difice  |)ar  en  haut),  £  ;  .3.  fmar.)  daire- 
voie,  t ;  4  lanterne  (pour  eclairer  I'int^- 
rleur  d'un  ediSce  par  en  haut),  £ 

Sky-rocket,  a.  fusee  volante,  £ 

SKYED  [ekid]  adj.  %  qui  s'Ueve  jus- 
qu\iu  del;  sourcilleuxe. 

SKYEY  [ski'-i]  adj.  da  del;  itheri. 

SKYISH  [ski'-ish]  adj.  qui  ressemole 
au  del. 

SLAB  [»lab]  adj.  t  ipais ;  visquewx  ; 
glunnt. 

SLAB,  n.  1.  table  (de  pierre)  ;  pierre 
plate ;  plaque,  t. ;  2.  (de  m6tal)  plaque, 
t ;  3.  (cbarp.)  dalle,  r. ;  4  (imp.)  mar- 
bre.  m. 

SLABBER  [ilab'-bur]  v.  n.  baver. 

SL.\BBER,  V.  a.  1.  avaler  vite ;  cro- 
quer.;  i.  baver  sur ;  oouvrir  de  bave ; 
8.  verser ;  gater. 

SLABBERER  [«lab'-bnr -ar]  n.  |  bo- 
veuiC,  m. ;  baveuse.  £ 

SLABBERING  [slab' bur-ing]  adj.  ba- 
veuin. 

SLABBY  ['siab'-bT]  adj.  1.  gluant; 
visqueux ;  2.humide. 

SLACK  [sink]  adj.  1.  Idche  (pas  ten- 
du);  2.%faible;  mou;  3.  1  lent;  4§ 
nonchalant;  negligent;  5.  (com.) /ai- 
ble;  6.  (mar.) /<ic7i«;  mmi. 

•i.  A  —  hand,  utie  main  faible.     3.  A  —  pace,  un 


pan  lent.    4.  —  in  lnuineu,  nonchalant,  c£gli|«al 

en  ..ffalrti. 

SLACK,  adv.  }  d  demi  ;  insvffltan^ 
jnent. 

SLACK,  n.  (de  corde)  m,ou,  va. 

SL.\CK.  V.  Slacken. 

SLACKED  [siakt]  adj.  (de  ch»a^ 
iteint. 

SLACKEN  [slak'-kn]  V.  n.  1.  !  ««  reUi 
cher;  se  detendre;  2.  §  se  reMcJier ; 
mollir ;  faihlir ;  3.  §  diminuer  ie  vio 
lence,  d^intensite ;  4  §  »«  raleriXr ;  6 
§   baisser;   tomber;   6.   (de  la  cbaux) 

SLACKEN,  V.  a.  1.  5  reVtcher ;  de- 
tendre; 2.  §  rel&cher  de;  se  relAcher 
de;  se  rabattre  de ;  8.  §  adoudr;  af- 
fuiblir;  moderer ;  diminuer ;  4  B  §ro- 
lentir ;  5.  §  arrUer  ;  retenir ;  6.  etein- 
dre  (la  chaux) ;  7.  amortir  (le  fen) ;  8 
(mar.)  mollir. 

To  —  out,  (mar.)  mollir. 

SLACKEN,  n.  (m6tal.)  scorie,  £ 

SLACKING  [slak'-lng]  n.  (de  chauxj 
extinction,  £ 

SLACKLY  [slak'-IJ]  adv.  1.  |  d'unf 
maniere  Ulche  (pas  tendue) ;  2.  §  lAche- 
m,e'nt;  moUemeat;  faihlement;  3.  { 
non  clialamment ;  nigligemm.ent. 

SLACKNESS  [slak'-nss]  n.  1.  J  relA- 
chement  (etat  non  tendu),  m. ;  2.  §  reUi~ 
chement,  m. ;  inollesse,  £ ;  faiblesse,  t , 
3.  §  nonchalance;  negligence,  £  ;  4.  S 
lenteur,  £ 

SLAG  [slag]  n.  (metal.)  1.  IMtier,  m. ; 
2.  scorie,  f. 

SLAIN.  V.  Slay. 

SLAIN  [slin]  adj.  *  mort  (tn6  par  vlo- 
ance). 

To  be  ariv  Off  the  — ,  etre  au  nombre  dee  morts. 

SLAKE  [slak]  V.  a.  1. 1  a  eteindre ;  2. 
^.  §  eteindre  (la  soif ) ;  etancher ;  8.  § 
apaiser ;  moderer ;  4  eteiiulre  (1« 
chaux). 

SLAKE,  V.  n.  J  s'eteindre. 

SLAM  [slam]  V.  a.  ( — .mikg;  — mes) 
fermer  fort,  bruyaTmnenl,  aveo  viO' 
lence  (une  porte,  etc.). 

SLAM,  n.  action  de  fermer  for% 
bruyamment,  arec  violence,  £ 

To  give  a  th.  a  — ,  fermer  q  ch.  avee 
violence. 

SLANDER  [slan'-dur]  n.  1.  midisancty 
£;  2.  calomnie,  £;  8.  J  honte,  (.;  dea- 
honneur,  m. ;  opprobre,  m. ;  4  J  mai^- 
vaise  reputation;  mauvaise  renom^ 
mee,  £ ;  mauvais  renom,  in. ;  5.  (dr.) 
diffamation  (verbale),  £ ;  6.  (dr.)  injure 
(verbale),  £ 

SLANDER,  V.  a.  1.  medire  de;  de- 
chirer ;  2.  calomtiier. 

SLANDEREii  [sUm'-dur-ur]  n.  1.  mfdi- 
sa7it,  in. ;  medixante,  £ ;  2.  calomnia- 
teur,  in.;  calomniatrice,  £;  8.  (drj 
diffamateur  (fiar  des  purolos),  m. ;  dif- 
famotrice,  £;  4  (dr.)  auteur  d'injuren 
(verbales),  m. 

SLANDEROUS  [slan'-dur-ns]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  medinant;  2.  (clios.)  de  medi- 
sance;  8.  oalo/nnieu^  ;  difaniant ;  4 
Xhonteux;  de.s/i-morant ;  scandaleux. 

SLANDEROUSLY  [.lan'dur-fi^li]  adv. 
1.   aveo  medisanee  ;    2.  calomnieu-ae- 

SLANDEROUSN  ESS  [sUn'-d..r.fi..n«i] 
n.  caractere  calomnieiuc,  m. ;  cakrtt- 
nie,  {. 

SLANG  [slang]  n.  argot,  in. 

SLANK.  V.  Slink. 

SLANT  [slant], 

SLANTING  [slani'.ing]  arlj.  }.o?.'iyu<j; 
«?i  pente;  de  biais ;  de  cote;  2.  *» 
echarpe. 

1.  A  —  rav  of  light,  t/n  raoit  ile  lurr.ift  '.6'J 
que  ;  a  —  fl^'T,  un  planther  eu  pente. 

SLANT  [slant]  V.  n.  1.  etre  oblique,  m 
pente,  de  biais,  de  Mte ;  biaiaer ;  i. 
etre  en  echarpe. 

SLANT,  V.  a.  rendre oblique;  donner 
de  la  petite,  du  biaix  d  ;  f.ire  biaiaer. 

SLANT,  n.  1.  j;^- direrti.'n  oblique 
£;  2.  §  sarcfiswe,  m. ;  moquerie,  t. 
raillerie.  {.;  I  irdon.  m. 

SLANTINGLY  [slam'-ing-Ii]  adv.  ohU 
quement;  en  biais  ;  de  c/'te. 

SLAP  [sUp]  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — ped)  &j 
per  (avec  le  plat  de  la  main);  daqvevi 
frapper. 

eoi 


SLA 


SLiS 


SLl 


dfate;  dfar;  dtail;  a  fat;  i  me;  /met;  z  pine;  ipin;  ono;  ^move; 


SLAP,  n.  t<tpe  (avec  le  plat  d©  la 
BMin),  t ;  chiqiie,  t ;  coup,  m. 

—  m  the  face,  sotiffiet,  m.  To  give  a 
D.  •  —  in  the  face,  donner,  appliquer  d 
q.  u.  un  sonfflet ;  souffleter  q.  u. ;  ap- 
Dliquer  uii  soufflet  »ur  lajoue  d  q.  u. 

SLAP,  adv.  pun  ! 

SLAPDASH  [slapdaah']  adv.  —  tout 
f»(n  coup. 

SLASH  [.Iseh]  T.  a.  1.  taUlader;  2. 

alqfrer  (la  figure) ;  S.  decouper ;  de- 
~M<^"ieter;  i. /aire  claquer  (un  fouet). 

SLASH,  v.  n.  taillader  a  droite  et  d 
\jaHche. 

SLASH,  n.  1.  taillade,  f. ;  2.  (snr  la 
figure)  halufre,  C  ;  3.  coupure^  t. 

SLATE  [«lit]  n.  1.  ardoise,  f ;  2. 
(mill.)  achiste,  m. ;  aigile  nchisteuse,  f. 

Clay — ,  (min.)  schists  argUeux;  po- 
lishing — ,  (min.)  tripoli,  m. ;  roof—, 
ardoise  de  toittire. 

Slate-axe,  n.  pia  d  Vusage  des  cou- 
vreurs  en  ardoise,  m. 

Slate-clat,  n.  (min.)  argile  schis- 
teuse,  t 

Slatb-oolorbd,  adj.  ardoise. 

Slate-pencil,  n.  crayon  d\irdoise,  m. 

Slatb-qitaret,  n.  ardoisiere;  ear- 
riere  d'ardaise,  f. 

SLATE,  V.  a.  ardoiser ;  couvrir  en, 
d'ardoise. 

SLATER  [«idt'-ur]  n.  couvreur  en 
ardcise,  m. 

SLATING  [siit'-ing]  n.  tuiture  en  ar- 
doim,  (. 

SLATTER  [slat'-tur]  V.  n.  J^"  s'ha- 
biller,  se  mettre  saleiiient,  malpropre- 
meiit. 

SLATTERN  [.lat'-tum]  n.  1.  femm-e 
tialpropre,  {. ;  'l.femme  negligente,  t. 

SLATTERN,  v.  a.  gaspjiUer  (par  ne- 
gligence) ;  dissiper. 

To  —  away,  =. 

SLATTERNLY  [.lat'-turn-Ii]  adj.  1. 
'Txulpropre  ;  2.  negligent. 

SLATTERNLY,  adv.  1.  malpropre- 
9\ent;  aveo  malproprete;  1.negligein- 
*ient;  avec  7iegUgence. 

SLATY  [i'.i'-ti]  adj.  L  d'ardaise;  2. 
{.Is  couleur)  ardoise. 

8I.AUGHTER  [.la'-tur]  n.  1.  tMerie; 
bottcherie,  (. ;  2.  (pers.)  ttierie,  £;  bou^ 
cJierie,  f ;  carnage,  m. ;  inassacre,  m. 

Slauojitkk-house,  n.  1.  tuerie  (lieu); 
boucherie,  t. ;  2.  abattoir,  m. 

Slaugiitbr-man,  n.  i  meurtrier  ;  as- 
la^iiin,  m. 

SLAUGHTER,  v.  a.  1.  tuer  (de.s  ani- 
maux) ;  2.  egorger  (q.  u.) ;  massacrer  ; 
tuer. 

SLAUGHTEROUS  [ ila'-tur-fiB  ]  adj. 
meurtrinr. 

—  IliMutrlils,  pejis^.es  menrtrieres. 

SLAVE  [.lav]  n.  S  §  (to,  de)  esclave, 
m,  f. 

«:  A  —  t^  o.*8  passions,  un  esclnve  f/f  ses  passi-'itt. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  J  /aire  un  = ;  2.  § 
rend  re  = ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  o.,  trailer 
q.  u.  ?«.=:;  to  be  made  a  — ,  it  re  fait 
=  ;  tomber  en  esclavage. 

Slavk-born,  adj.  n4  dans  I'esclavage. 

Slave- DKALEK,  n.  marchund  n4- 
grier,  m. 

Slavb-drivbr,  il  commandeur  d'es- 
cUxves,  m. 

Slave-grown,  adj.  produit  par  le 
travail  des  esclaves. 

—  8it{^ar, /e  jjucre  prudiiit  par  le  travail  dei  es- 
d-aves. 

Sl^VB-HOLDFR, 

Slave-owneb,  d.  proprietaire  d'es- 
eUttes,  la. 

Slavb-ship,  n.  negrier ;  bdtimeiit 
»igrier,  de  traite,  m. 

SLiVB -TRADE,  n.  truite  des  noirs,  des 
mgres ;  traite,  f. 

81  AVE,  V.  n.  tranailler  comme  un 
itkdo've ;  ^  s'echiner ;  ^  s'ereinter. 

SLAVE,  V.  a.  J  rendre  esclave. 

BLAVELIKE  [.lav'-lik]  adj.  d'escla^e  ; 
vynnne  un  esclave. 
■     SLAVER.  V.  Si.AVE-SHip. 

SLAVER  [slflv'-ur]  n.  bave,  f. 

SLAVER,  V.  n.  \.  baver ;  2.  Hre  cou- 
oert  de  bave. 

SLAVER,  V.  a.  couvrir  de  bave. 

SLAVERER  [.laT'-urur]  n.  1.  baveiix, 
m.     boveuse,  t ;  2.  idiot,  m. ;  idiote,  t. 


SLAVERY  [.la'-TOr-i]  n.  |  §  escla- 
vage, m. 

To  reduce  to  — ,  riduire  en  =. 

SLAVISH  [slav'-Iah]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  d'es- 
clwre ;  2.  servile ;  bas. 

SLAVISHLY  [.iav'-i.h-li]  adv.  1.  en 
esclave ;  2.  servilement. 

SLAVISHNESS  [slav'-uh-nSs]  n.  ser- 
vilite.  f. 

SLAVONIC  [sla-Ton -11]  adj.  slave; 
sin  von. 

SLAVONIC,  n.  slavon  (langue),  m. 

SLAY  [sla]  V.  a.  (slew  ;  slain)  tuer 
(par  la  violence) ;  *  faire  monrir,  perir, 
egorger  ;  mass<icrer. 

SLAYER  [da'-ur]  n.  1.  tueur,  m. ;  2. 
meurtrier,  m. 

SLEAVE  [«lev]  n.  i  soie  mUee,  t\Jil 
meU,  m. 

SLED  [alsd]  n.  1.  i.  tralneau,  vr>  ;  2. 
ramasse,  f. ;  3.  t  date,  i. 

Sled-dkivee,  n.  \.  conducteur  de 
tratneau,  m. ;  2.  ramasseur,  m. 

SLED,  v.  a.  ( — ding;  — ded)  trans- 
porter stir  un  traineau. 

SLEDDED  [8lsd'-d6d]  adj.  en  trat- 
neau. 

SLEDDING  [sIsd'-dTng]  n.  transport 
par  traineau,  m. 

SLEDGE  [Mi]  n.  1.  tratneau,  m. ;  2. 
ramasse,  f. ;  3.  (tech.)  marteau  d  deux 
mains,  m. 

SLEEK  [slelt]  adj.  1.  lisse;  2.  luisant; 
3.  X  doux;  4  (de  chevaux)  d\in  beau 
poll. 

Slekk-stone,  n.  lissoir,  m. 

SLEEK,  V.  a.  L  lisser  ;  2.  rendre  lui- 
Bant. 

SLEEKLY  [slek'Ii]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
nitre  lisse. 

SLEEKNESS  [slek'-nSa]  n.  qualiU  de 
ce  qui  (.it  lisse,  f  ;  surface  lisse,  t 

SLEEKY  [slek'-l]  adj.  %  ^"««- 

SLEEP  [«lep]  V.  n.  (slept)  1.  |  §  dor- 
mir ;  2.  coucher  (loger  la  nuit,  passer  la 
nuit);  8.  %  (des  yeux)  sefermer. 

I.  ^  Thf  qiifaiion,  the  matter — s,  la  question, 
raff..ire  Acvl 

To  —  sonndly,  dormir  profondement, 
dUm  profond  sommeil,  (Tun  bon  som- 
me ;  to  —  by  day,  at  night,  in  the  night, 
=  le,  dejour,  la,  de  nuit ;  to  —  in  peace, 
=,  reposer  en  paix ;  to  —  standing,  = 
debout,  tout  dehout.  To  —  on,  conti- 
nuer  de  =^:  =  toujours ;  to  —  out,  1. 
cwiolier  dehors;  decoucJi^r ;  2.  J  bien 
= ;  to  —  it  out,  ^^~  J'aire  la  grasse 
7natinee.  To  —  like  a  top,  =  comme 
un  sabot,  tine  marmotte,  un  mulot. 

SLEEP,  n.  sommeil,  m. 

Deep,  profound  — ,  profond  =:;  rest- 
'.ess  — ,  =:  inquiet,  agiti;  soft  — ,  doim 
=  ;  tranquil  — ,  =  tranquille.  Dog  — , 
^  faiia-  =:.  Want  of — ,  1.  defatit  de  :=, 
in.;  2.  insotnnie,  f  To  disturb  a.  o.'s 
— ,  troubler  U  z=  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  dying 
with  — ,  tomber  de  = ;  n'en  pouvoir 
plu.s  (?«  =;  to  get,  to  go  to  — ,  sendor- 
mir ;  to  incline  to — ,  porter  au  =^;  to 
lull  to  — ,  *  inviter  au  7=;  to  overcome, 
to  overpower  with  — ,  accahler  de  =:; 
to  start  out  of  o.'s  — ,  s'eeeiller,  se  re- 
veiller  en  sursaut. 

Sleei'-1'R0(^i'rino,  adj.  *♦  somnifere. 

SLEEPER  [.lep'-ur]  n!  1.  dormetir,  in. ; 
dormeuse.  {.;  2.  j  §  chose  qui  dort  (est 
inactif).  f. ;  3.  animal  qui  dort  pendant 
I'hiver,  in. ;  4.  (chem.  de  fer)  sleeper,  m. ; 
traverse,  f. ;  trarersine,  f  ;  5.  (const) 
semelle  de  bois ;  lambourde;  traverse; 
traversine,  t. ;  6.  (const,  nav.)  guirlande 
de  genmi,  f. 

SLEEPILY  [slep'-i-li]  adv.  1.  l  en  dor- 
mant; 2.  §  d'iine  muniere  endormie; 
8.  %  Intirdetnent ;  inactivement, 

SLEEPINESS  [«iep'-)-nSa]  n.  envie  de 
dormir.  f  ;  assoupissement.  m. 

SLEEPING  [«lcp'-ing]  adj.  1.  endormi; 
dormant;  qui  dort;  2.  %  dormant;  3. 
(com.)  (iVassociii)  command itaire. 

SLEEPING,  n.  1.  J  sommeil,  m. ;  2.  t 
§  repos :  etat  inactif,  m. 

SLEEPLESS  [niep'-lss]  adj.  1.  1  sans 
sommeil;  2.  D  (chos.)  sans  sommeil; 
dHnsomnie  ;  8.  §  sans  repos. 

SLEEPLESSNESS  [.lop'-16.-n«.]  n.  in- 
somnie,  f  sing. ;  .usomnies,  f.  pi. 

SLEEPY  ftiep'-T]  adj.  1.  1  qtii  a  som- 


meil; accabU  de  sommeil;  2.  I  endor 
mi;    plonge   datis   le   sommeil;    8. 
(chos.)  somnifire ;  soporifique  ;   4.  J  I 
lourd  ;  inactif;  5.  J  §  stir  quoi  onpeut 
s'endormir;  d  negliger. 

3.  A  —  draught,  un  breuvage  aoniLiffere,  sopori- 
fique. 

To  be  — ,  to  feel  — ,  avoir  sommeil, 
avoir  envie  de  dormir ;  etre  gagni  pat 
le  sommeil ;  to  be,  to  feel  very  — ,  awk 
bien  sommeil ;  avoir  Men  envie  a>  dor 
mir ;  etre  accable  de  sommeil. 

SLEET  [slei]  n.  gre.nl,  m. 

SLEET,  v.  n.  gresiller. 

SLEETY  [slet'-i]  adj.  de  gresil. 

SLEEVE  [slev]  n.  manche.  X. 

Half- — ,  bout  de  =;  garde-  =r,  ie.  ; 
long  — ,  Ifingue  :=;  short  — ,  =  cvurte  ; 
side  —  t,  tongue  =.  To  hang  on  a.  o.'i 
— 8,  1.  etre  dependant  de  q.  u. ;  2.  jurer 
par  les  paroles  de  q.  u. 

Sleeve-band, 

Sleeve-hand,  n.  t  poignet  (de  man 
che),  m. 

Sleevb-board,  n.  passe-carreau,  va. 

SLEEVE,  V.  a.  mettre  dts  munches 
d ;  garnir  de  munches. 

SLEEVELESS  [slev'-lls]  adj.  1.  sant 
tnunche ;  2.  qui  n'a  ni  ri7ne  ni  raison. 

•i.  A  —  errand,  u«e  commiisioii  qui  o'a  ni  rime 

SLEID  [siiid]  V.  a  t  (tiss.)  preparer, 

SLEIGH  [sla]  n.  traineau,  m. 

SLEIGHING  [sia'-ing]  n.  transport 
par  tratneau,  m. 

SLEIGHT  [slit]  n.  1.  t^tir  d'escarr^ 
tage,m.;  2.  tour  d''adresse,  dhahHete, 
de  dea-terite,  m. ;  8.  mse,  t. 

—  of  hand.    V.  Hand. 
SLEIGHTFUL  [slit'-fiil], 
SLEIGIITY  [slu^-i]  adj.  t  ruse. 
SLENDER  [slfin'-dur]  adj.  1.  1  mines.; 

grele ;  2.  \  elunce;  degage;  delU; 
svelte;  8.  %faible;  leger;  4.  §  chetif; 
pauvre;  eQ;igu;  5.  §  sobre. 

'i.  A  —  waist,  unt  taille  ^lanc4e,  8velt«  ,  a  — 
stem,  line  tige  deliee.  3.  —  bcpe,  fait.le,  \&gitt 
esi-r,inct  ;  —  pai  Is,  failles  inootiui.  4.  —  ta^]^ 
cln'-tive.  pauvre  tal>}e.     5.  — diet,  regiiiu  tobre. 

SLENDERLY  [iisn'-dar-u]  adv.  1.  ( 
dans  tin  etat  mince ;  2.  B  d'une  ma- 
niere  elancee,  degugee,  deliee,  svelte;  8 
^faiblement;  Uyerement ;  4.  §  chetite- 
ment ;  pauvrement ;  5.  §  sobrement. 

SLENDERNES8  [slsn'-dur-nf.]  n.  L 
J  etat  mince,  grele,  va. ;  finesse,  f  ;  2.  | 
etat  elance,  degage,  delie,  svelte,  m. ;  8. 
%f(iiblesse ;  Ugerete,  t ;  4  %pattvrete,  f. ; 
etat  chetif,  m. ;  exigiiite,  f. ;  5.  §  sobrie- 
te,  f. 

SLEPT.    V.  Sleep. 

SLEW.    V.  Slat. 

SLICE  [slis]  V.  a.  1.  1  couperpar  tran- 
ches;  2.  §  coiiper  par  louelles ;  8.  { 
couper;  4.  %  partager. 

SLICE,  n.  1.  tranche,  f. ;  2.  (de  chair, 
de  peau)  aigiiillette,  f. ;  8.  (de  choscs 
coupees  en  rond)  rouelle,  i. ;  4.  (de  cer- 
tains fruits)  cote,  t;  5.  (de  certains  pois- 
8ons)  dame,  f ;  6.  (p)»*rm.)  spatule.  f. 

—  of  bread,  tartint.  f. ;  —  of  broad 
and  .. .,  tartine  de  ...  . 

SLICII  [sliish]  n.  (metal.)  schlich,  m. 

SLID.    r.  Slide. 

SLIDDEN,    V.  Slide. 

SLIDE  [slid]  V.  n.  (slid;  slid,  slidden) 
1.  II  glisser ;  2.  ||  glisser  ;  cotiler ,'  3.  (  J 
(from,  de)  s'eloigner  (en  glissant); 
s'ecarier;  4.  {|  (from,  de)  tomber  iti/- 
sensihlement ;  5.  §  (into,  dans)  tomber 
passer  itisen.siblement ;  6.  J  §  alter  ■ 
marcher. 

To  —  away,  1.  I  §  glisser;  2.  J  »'<• 
colder ;  passer ;  to  —  down,  1.  |  glisitr 
en  bas;  de.'<cendre;  2.  D  tomber. 

SLIDE.  V.  a.  (slid;  slid,  bliddbs)  1 
I  §  glisser;  2.  ||  glisser;  couler. 

To  —  in.  §  glisser,  introduire  impm-- 
ceptiblement. 

SLIDE,  n.  1.  glissade,  C  ;  2.  glissoire^ 
C:  8.  eboulemeitt  (peu  importi:nt),  m. ; 
descents  de  terre,  (.;  4.  j  §  passag4 
coiilant,  m. ;  5.  (dombrelle,  de  par*- 
pluie)  coulant,  m. ;  6.  (mach.)  tiroir 
m. ;  7.  (mines)  f  Ion  argiietttr,  m.;  & 
(tech.)  coulisse  (qui  glisse),  £;  9.  (teoh.) 
chariot,  m. 

To  have  a  — .  1.  fitire  tine  glitvta* 


SLl 


SLO 


•LO 


nor ;  o  not ;  v.  tuhe :  M  tub ;  w  bull ;  u  bum,  oer,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin :  th  this. 


i.  amoir  une  glissoire ;  8.  glister  («nr 
one  glissoirt^). 

Slide-box,  8i-idk-vai.ve.  q.  (mach.) 
Hroir  (boito  h  coulis-^e),  in. 

SLIDER  [«lid'-ur]  u.  1.  (pers.)  glis- 
t«uf ;  2.  (chos.)  coiiliise,  f. 

SLIDING  [slid  -ing]  n.  actioji  de  glis- 
wr,  f. 

SLIDING,  adj.  d  coulinse. 

FLIGHT  [«lit]'  adj.  I.  leger  (pen  fort) ; 
mirue:  2.  §  Uger ;  fiiiUe;  3.  §  leger 
(pea  fmportanl);  4.  §  (pers.)  leger  (de 
«ftr»ct*re,  d'espiit). 

1.  A  -  tissue,  «n  !.».«  I4ger.  "J.  A  —  .-ir-rt.  ,u, 
flible,   leKor   e/I.ri  ;    a  —  iinprcBsion,   fi.if    l^giie 

SLIGHT,  n.  1.  manque  cTegaid,  de 
respect,  in.;  negligence,  f. ;  2.  (I'. 
Sleigut)  :  S.iart;  tour  ni. 

To  put  a  —  upon  a.  o.  ^g~,  n-anquer 
d  q.  u. 

SLIGHT,  V.  a.  1.  manquer  d  (q.  u.) ; 
trailer  «ans  egnrd ;  2. /aire  peu.  de  caa 
d«(q.  ch.);  meprixer  ;  dedaigner. 

To  —  over,  /aire  d  la  legere,  d  Iti 
hdte. 

SLIGHTER  [«Ut'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
fait  peu  de  cu.s  (de  q.  ch.),  f. ;  pemonne 
qui  meprise,  dedaigne,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of^  /aire  peu  de  cas  de; 
ir.ipriner ;  dedaigner. 

SLIGHTINGLY  [slit'  mg-li]  adv.  n-tec 
peu  d'egard ;  avec  meprix,  dedain. 

SLIGHTLY  [slii'-li]  adv.  1.  1  legere- 
ment  (sans  force);  2.  §  legerem^nt;  fai- 
hlement ;  3.  lege.rernent  (sans  impor- 
tance) ;  4.  §  Ka7is  egard. 

SLIGHTNESS  [.lit'-n6«]  n.  1.  II  Ugh-e- 
te  (peu  de  force),  f.  ;  2.  §  Ugivete  ;  fai- 
blex-se,  f. ;  3.  §  UgereU  (peu  d'iuipor- 
tance).  f.  ;  4.  J  §  nonchalance;  indiffe- 
rence, t 
8LILY.    V.  Sltlt. 

SLIM  [slim]  adj.  1.  J  elance;  svelte; 
grele  ;  2.  ^failAe;  leger. 

8HME  [aiim]  n  \.va.ie.t.;  lim.on,va.; 
8.  (mines)  poussier  de  minerai,  in. 
Slime-pit,  n.  bannin  de  depot,  m. 
8L1MINESS  [sli'-mi-nfs]   n.  1.  nature 
iimcneuse,  f. ;  2.  -riscoiite,  £ 

SLIMY  [sli'mi]  adj.  1.  vasewx ;  limo- 
nf'Mn  ;  2.  tisqueux  ;  gluant. 
8LINESS.    V.  Slyness. 
SLING  [sling]  n.  \.fronde,  f. ;  2.  20up 
ds  fionde ;  coup,  m. :  3.  coup  (violent) ; 
trait,  m. ;  4.  eckarpe  (pour  soutenir  un 
bras,   une  jambe  malade).  f. ;   5.  (mar.) 
(de  corde)  elingue,  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  loiMie,  f 
in  a  — ,  en  eckarpe.  To  carry,  to  liave 
o.'s  arm  in  a  — ,  porter,  avoir  le  bran  en 
=;;  to  hurl,  to  tlirow,  to  whirl  with  a  — , 
Jeter,  lancer  avec  unii  fronde. 

SLING,  v.  a.  (SLCNG)  1.  jeter,  lancer 
avec  une  fionde ;  1.  jeter ;  lancer;  3. 
ituspendre:  4.  (mar.)  elinguer. 

SLINGEE  [sling' -ur]  n.//rmd#?*r  (per- 
gonne  ann6e  dune  fronde),  m. 

SLINK  [slingk]  V.  n.  (slunk,  blank; 
blunk)  1.  se  derober ;  s'echapper  d  hi 
derohee;  sechapper ;  «e  retirer ;  li'en- 
quiver ;  2.  se  cacher. 

To  —  away,  = ;  to  —  in,  entrer furti- 
vment,  d  la  derobee ;  to  —  out,  sortir 
furtivement,  d  la  derobee ;  iechapper ; 
H^esqulver. 

SLIP  [slip]  V.  n.  (—ping;  —fed)  1.  J 
(chos )  glisner ;  colder ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  glis- 
ser  ;  3.  §  (over,  sur)  glixser  ;  passer; 
tauter  ;  4.  §  (into,  dans)  se  glisser ;  5. 

Fichnppe.r ;  s'echapper  (se  perdre) ;  6. 
%faire  un  faux  pa« ;  faillir  ;  tomber 
dans  la/aute. 

1.  My  fowL  — ped,  mon  pied  glissa,  conia  ;  te  prcd 
Kl  g'.issn.  "2.  1  — ped  and  tell.  /'«  glissai  et  je  t"m- 
k:  3.  To  —  over  a  p..int,  giisser,  passer  sur  i,n 
ftint.  i.  An  errur  — »  int.j  n.  th.,  tine  taiiU  se 
t'.ieso  dam  7.  ch.  5.  To  let  an  idea,  an  opportu- 
»ily  — ,  laixser  4cbaj4>er  une  id^e,  une  ocrasi''!!. 

To  —  away,  1.  1  s'echapper,  s'en  alUr 
furtivement,  d  la  derobee;  se  dero- 
ber; s'esquiver  ;  2.  §  (du  temps)  s'ecou- 
l«r;  to  —  dowt,  1.  \  (pers.)  tomber ;  se 
laisser  tomber;   2.  (chos.)  tomJjer ;  to 

-  m,  1.  I  gli.wer,  colder  dedans;  en- 
trer ;  2.  §  entrer  furtivement.  d  la  de- 
robee.  to"—  oil,  11.  (from)  giisser  (de) ; 
eouler  (de) ;  tomber  (de);  2.  s'echapper ; 
i«n  aUe.r  furtivement,  d  la  derohee ;  se 
ierober ;  i'esqnivet  ;  to  —  out  8,  giisser 


dehors;  sortir;  sortir  furti'venient,  d 
la  derobee;  se  derober;  s'esquiver ; 
s'echapper. 

SLIP,  V.  a.  ( — piNo;  — prd)  1.  I  (into, 
dan-i)  giisser;  eouler;  2.  §  laisser 
eclKipper ;  .3.  ||  i&cher ;  lucher  adroi- 
tement ;  4.  jl  se  degager  de ;  5.  ||  arra- 
cher ;  enlerer ;  6.  (cha-s-se)  lacher  (un 
cliien) ;  7.  (n\tLr.)  filer  par  le  bout ;  filer ; 
eouler. 

To  let  —  in  1  §,  giisser  ;  eouler ;  in- 
troduire ;  to  —  otl',  1.  se  degager  de; 
2.  arraeher ;  enlever ;  3.  oter  t^wn  veto- 
ment) ;  quitter ;  to  —  on,  parser  (un 
vitcnient) ;  mettre  ;  to  —  out,  lacher. 

Slip-stp.ing,  n.  %  lihertin;  dissipa- 
tetii;  III. 

SLIP,  n.  1.  I  action  de  glli-ter.  f  ;  2.  1 
glissade,  f, ;  3.  ||  eboulemeiit  (considera- 
ble), m. ;  4.  ^  faiuT^pas,  in.;faute,  f. :  5. 
§  erreur  ;  meprise,  f. ;  6.  §  baiide  (mor- 
ceau  plus  long  que  larjie),  f. ;  7.  il  brin 
(de  plante),  m. ;  8.  i  piece  de  monnaie 
fnisse.  f. ;  9.  laisse  (de  chiens),  f. ;  10. 
cnle  (de  quai),  f. ;  11.  (de  theatre)  co?«- 
lisse,  f. ;  12.  (con.'^t  nav.)  cale  de  eo?i- 
struction,  f. ;  13.  (^criture)  exemple 
(decolier),  ra. ;  14.  (hort.)  bouiure,  f. ; 
15.  (imp.)  placard,  m. ;  16.  (mach.) 
eclisse,  f. ;  17.  (rel.)  nerf.  m. :  — s,  (pi.) 
turfs,  m.  pi. ;  nervure,  f.  sing. ;  IS.  (tech.) 
ePincon,  m. ;  contre-fche,  f. 

In  — s,  (imp.)  en  placard.  To  give  a. 
o.  the — ,  fau-tser  compagnie  d  q.  u.; 
planter  Id  q.  u. ;  to  make  a  — ,  1.  ||  giis- 
ser;  2.  %faire  un  faux  pas,  unefaute; 
Z.%fai(e,  commettre  U7i^  erreur,  une 
meprise.  There's  many  a  —  between 
the  cup  and  tlie  lip,  de  la  coupe  aux 
levres  il  y  a  loin. 

Slip-boap.d,  n.  coulisse  (volet),  £ 

Slip-knot,  d.  no^ud  coulant,  m. 

Slip-shod,  adj.  chausse  en  savate. 

To  fro  about  — ,  trainer  la  savate. 

SLIPPER  [slip'-pur]  n.  1. pantoufie.  f. ; 

2.  (du  pape)  mule,  f. ;  3.  (de  roue  de  voi- 
ture)  sabot,  m. 

Turkish  —  pantouAe  turque;  ba- 
houehe,  f.  flunt  the  — ,  la  savats 
(jeu).  f. 

SLIPPERED  [slip'-purd]  adj.  dpantou- 
fles :  aux  pantonfies  ...  . 

SLIPPERILY  [slip'-pur-i-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  glissa nte. 

SLIPPERINESS  [elip'-pnr-inSs]  n.  1. 
nature  glissante,  f. ;  2.  §  incertitude,  f. ; 

3.  (de  !a  \m%\ie)  volubilite,  f. ;  4.  t  lu- 
bricite.  f. 

SLIPPERY  [slip'-pur  i]  a<lj.  1.  1  §  glis- 
sant ;  2.  ||  §  difficile  d  tenir;  prompt  d 
s'echapper;  3.  §  incsrtain;  peu  s-iir ; 
chanceux;  4.  §  peu  stable;  incon- 
stant; -variable;  5.  §  scahreux  (difii- 
cilo);  6.  X  doux;  sans  resistance;  7.  X 
lubrique. 

■I.  1  he  —  g"d,  le  ditu  dilHi'ile  a  tenir.  3.  A  — 
promise,  une  ,,r-,u>-yse  inferuiine,  (>eu  siire.  4  The 
—  loi'S  ..f  hiiiimn  stale,  Ita  »■.;«./  <(«»  peU  slubUa  de 
:a  r,„d:r,:„  h:n„„h.'. 

SLIPSKIN  [slip'-skin]  a«x;.  J  etasif 

SLIPSLOP  [shp'-slop]  n.  \  §  ripopee,  f. 

SLISH  [slish]  n.  j^"  X  <^otip  de 
fouet,  m. 

SLIT  [slit]  V.  a.  (—ting;  slit)  1.  II 
fend  re  (avec  un  instrument  trauchant); 
2.  *  §  trancher. 

1,  1  o  —  the  D.se,  the  ears,  a  pen,  fend  re  le  ntz, 
lea  'ireiilex,  'ine  plume. 

SLIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  slit)  se  fend  re 
(par  un  instrument  tranchant). 

SLIT,  n.  1.  fente  (faite  avec  un  mstru- 
ment  tranchant),  f. ;  2.  (agr.,  hort.)  en- 
ture,  f. :  3.  (tech  )  rainure,  f.     ■ 

SLITTER  [slit'-tnr]  n.  fendeur,  m. ; 
fendeuse,  t  ,  ^     , 

SLITTING  [.lit'-ting]  n.  (tech.)/end«- 
rie  (action,  art),  f.  .     ,.     >  » 

Slitiing-uill,  n.  fendene  (lieu),  r. 

SLIVER  [sliv'-urj  V.  a.  t  l.fendre;  2. 
eonper:  3.  arraeher.  „     „    ,     . 

SLIVER,  n.  1.  tranche,  t ;  2.  (d  arbre) 
branehe,  f. ;  3.  (fab.  de  coton)  ruban,  m. ; 
4  **  (fab,  de  laine)  boudin,  m. ;  5.  (fil.) 
tranche,  f.  .  . 

Feedlne  — ,  (ind.^  ruban  nourrieier. 

SLOBBER,  V.  Slabbep., 

SLOE  [slo]  n.  (bot,)  prunelU,  I 

Slob-tree,  n.  (bot.)  prunier  ep in eux  ; 
^  pruneUier,  m. ;  ^  epine  noire,  t 


SLOOP  [sl6p]  n.  (mar.)  Oovp ;  rj» 
louji,  m. 

—  of  war,  1.  (en  Angleterre)  ^  tit 
guerre,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  eo>Tett«,  t. 

SLOP  [slop]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — pe3)  ver 
ser :  laisser  tomber. 

SLOP,  n.  1.  I  gdchis  (canse  par  un  U- 
qnide),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rin<;ure,  t  glsg. 

3.  mauvaise  liquetir,  (. ;  4  ripopee  {mt* 
laiige  de  liqueurs),  t 

Slop-baS'N,  n.  bol  an  depdt  (ic  tXA 
de  cjife  du  fond  des  t;isses),  m. 

SLCJPS  [slops]  n.  pi.  1.  harden  tie  n^ 
telots,  {.  pi.;  2.  t  haut  de  chau-^ses,  ui. 
sing. ;  braies.  f.  pi. 

Slop-maue,  adj.  mal  cotifeciic^.nt ;  <U 
pacotille. 

Slop-.man,  n.  marchand  de  hardes  d* 
matelots,  m. 

Slop-roo.m,  n,  (mar.)  soute  aine  har 
des,  £ 

Slop-seller,  n,  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
ehande  (f.)  de  hardes  de  naiUloU. 

Slop-suop,  n.  boutique  de  hardes  de 
matelots.  £ 

SLOPE  [slop]  aiij.  X  ^^  talus,  penie, 
ra  mpe. 

SLOPE,  n.  1.  biais.  m.;  pente,  T.;  3 
echancrure  (des  terres),  m. ;  3.  inclinai 
son;  pente;  rampe,  £ 

Side  — ,  talus  interieur,  in, 

SLOPE,  V,  a,  1.  couper,  tailler  de  bi- 
ais, en  biais;  2,  echancrer  ;  3.  donned 
du  talus  a  (la  terre);  disposer  en  talus; 

4.  (const.)  taluter. 

SLOPE,  V.  n.  1,  aller  en  pente;  2,  {iet 
terres")  alter  en  tidun. 

SLOPING  [slop'-ing]  a  1,  biais,  m. 
pente,  £  ;  2.  echancrure,  £ ;  3,  (iles  ter 
res)  talus,  m. ;  pente,  £ ;  rampe,  £ 

SLOPING,  adj.  1.  de  biais;  en  bints; 
2.  echancre ;  3.  (des  terres)  en  '.alxM , 
en  pente. 

In  a  —  position,  =, 

SLOPINGLY  [slop'-ing.li]  &<lv,  1  e»» 
biais;  2,  a  tec  echancrure  ;  8.  (Ad  M^ 
res)  en  talus ;  en  pente. 

SLOPPINESS  [  slop'-pi-nSi  ]  D  ita 
bourhenx,  vaseuo;  m. 

SLOPPY  [slop' pi]  adj  1,  gdcheute;  L 
bourbeux ;  vaseux. 

SLOT  [slot]  n.  barre  de  bais,  £ 

Slot-hole,  n.  }:W  (tech.)  rainure,  t 

SLOT,  n.  (chasse)  trace  (de  b^t« 
fauve),  £ 

SLOTH  [slo/i]  n.  1.  lenteur,  £ ;  2.  4 
paresse;  indolence ;  faineantise,  t ;  8. 
(mam.)  paresseiix,  m 

SLOTHFUL  [Bl6<*'-fal]  adj.  pares- 
seiix ;  indolent ;  faineant. 

SLOTHFULLY  [elda'-fain]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  paresseuse  ;  aree  paresse  ;  en 
paresseiix;  avec  indolence;  avec  fair- 
neanliie. 

SLOTHFULNESS  [.loa'-fnl-nfs]  n.pa- 
resse;  indolence;  faineaniise,  t. 

SLOUCH  [slonteb]  n.  1.  inclination 
(d'une  partie  du  corps).  £  ;  2.  denwrc/n) 
lourde.  de  paysan,  de  manant,  £;  ^ 
gros  manant,  m, 

SLOUCH,  V,  n,  1.  marcher  en  incli- 
nant  (une  partie  du  corps) ;  2.  avoir  uu» 
demarche  lourde,  grossiere. 

SLOUCH,  V.  a.  rabuisser ;  rabattre. 

SLOUCHING  [.l6iitsh'-ing]  adj.  L  »»i- 
eline;  2.  rabai-tse;  rabattu. 

SLOUGH  [sldf]  n.  1.  depouille,  £;  8. 
X  peau,  £;  3.  (med.)  escarre;  esciirra 
gangreneuse,  £ 

SLOUGH,  V.  n.  (mdd.)  s'escarrifisr. 

To  —  off,  =. 

SLOUGH  [si6u]  n,  1.  bourhier,  m.;  L 
fondriere,  £ 

SLOUGHY  [slon'-i]  adj,  bourhejur.. 

SLOVEN  [siuv'-*-n]  n.  hoinme  malpr0 
pre  ;  sale  :  J^~  saligaud.  m. 

SLOVENLINESS  [siav-fn-ii-csi]  t.  I 
1  malproprele;  salete,  £  ;  2.  §  neg'Ugm- 

SLOVENLY  [I'QT'-sn-li]  adj.  1.  I  nn* 
propre;  sale;  2,  §  negligent. 

SLOVENLY,  adv.  1.  |  malpropr» 
ment;  salement :  2.  §  negligen.-meni. 

SLOVENRY  [sliv'-*D-ri]  n.  X  nuuprv 
prete ;  saUte.  £  ,  , 

SLOW  [slo]  adj.  \.l%lent;i.l  tardif 
3.  §  (chos.)  paresseiix;  indolent;  4.  | 
lourd  (sot) ;  pesant ;  8.  X  serieuai ;  gr<^ 


SLU 


SMA 


SME 


d  S&tib ;  a  far ;  a  fall ;  a  tat ;  «  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


pe ;  t.  (d66  horloges,  dee  montrcs)  en  re- 
tard; 7.  (coDip.)  lenten.ent 

—  (horl.)  ^ujoi  marque  snr  les  mon- 
fres)  retard.  To  be,  to  go  too  — ,  (des 
horloges,  des  montres)  etre  en  retard ; 
retarder ;  to  be  ...  too  — ,  retarder 
de...  . 

SLOW,  V.  a.  X  retarder;  remettre; 
iifferer. 

SI.OWI,T  [.lo'-J]  adv.  1.  1  §  lente- 
WlfTit ;  (ive<-  lenteur  ;  2.  \  tarditenneni. 

SLOWNESS  [8l6'-n6.]  n.  1.  ||  §  lenteur, 
t;  2.  I  nature  tardive,  f. ;  3.  §  (clios.) 
pares^e ;  indolence,  f ;  4.  §  lourdeur, 
t ;  6.  (des  horloges,  des  montres)  re- 
tard, m. 

8L0WW0EM  [alo'-wnrm]  n.  (erp6t) 
orvet,  m. 

8LUB  [.lub]  V.  a.  (-BINQ ;  — bkd)  (fll.) 
lioudiner. 

SLUBBER  [sliib'-bur]  n.  (fll.)  loudi- 
nsur,  Di.  ;  lioudineuse,  f. 

SLUBBEK,  V.  a.  t  1.  expidier ;  ^ 
bdcler;  bounUler ;  2.  salir  ;  muiller ; 
tacher. 

To  —  over.  =. 

BLUBBER  DE  GULLION  [.lab-bur- 
ds-gnl'-yun]  n.  %  sans-culvtte ;  va-nu- 
pieds,  m. 

BLUBBING  [siub'-bing]  n.  (fil.)  boudi- 
nage,  m. 

Si.nBBiNG-.MACi£iNE,  n.  (fil.)  boudi- 
noir,  m. :  lanterne.  f. 

SLUE  [alu]  V.  &.(\na.r.)foirepivoter. 

SLUG  ["lug]  n.  1.  +  paresaeiux,  m. ; 
paremeTiae,  f. ;  2.  faineant,  m. ;  faine- 
ante,  f. ;  3.  t  obstacle;  empechement, 
m. ;  i  (moll.)  limace,  f. ;  ^  liman,  m. 

SLUG,  V.  a.  X  ( — ging;  — ged)  rendre 
parenseux,  indolent. 

SLUG,  D.  lingot  (de  fusil),  m. 

SLUG-A-BED  [slflg'-a-bM]  n.  J  dor- 
meur,  m. ;  dojineuse,  {. 

SLUGGARD  [slug'-gurd]  n.  1.  pares- 
teua.  in.  jtareniieiiae,  t.  \  faineant,  m.  • 
fainiante,  f. ;  2.  \.  dwm'ear,  m. ;  dor- 
tnettse,  t 

SLUGGARD,  adj.  1.  paresneux;  ertf 
iormi;  faineant;  2.  §  lourd ;  apa- 
tkiqne. 

6LUGGARDIZE  [.I6g'-gurd-!.]  v.  a.  t 
rendre  endormi,  lourd,  apathique ;  en- 
HO^rdir. 

SLUGGISH  [alfig'-gish]  adj.  1.  pares- 
teirx ;  faineant;  indolent;  2.  endor- 
mi ;  lourd  ;  apathique  ;  3.  inerte. 

SLUGGISHLY  [.lug'-gi.h-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  pareiine,  feineanti.'ie,  indole7iee ; 
i.  lourdement;  avec  apathie;  3.  avec 
inertie. 

SLUGGISHNESS  [.lug'.gish-ns.]  n.  1. 
pares-ie;  faineantise;  indolence,  i.;  2. 
lourdeur;  apathie,  i.  ;  3.  inertie.  f. 

SLUICE  [slOa]  n.  1.  eau  d'ecluse.  {.; 
2.  §  source,  f. ;  courant,  m. :  8.  §  eclnse 
(porte),  t. ;  4.  §  Issue.  T. ;  5.  (gen.  civ.) 
ecluse  (porte);  6.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne ; 
dupe,  (.;  7.  (gen.  civ.)  ecluae  de 
chasse,  t. 

Falling  — ,  (gen.  civ)  barrage  mo- 
bile, m. 

SLUICE,  v.  a.  L  II  §  lacker  par  une 
ecluse,  par  une  vanne;  Idclier  les 
chasKes,  les  sceaux  d'une  ecluse;  chas- 
ter ;  2.  §  repantire,  verser  a  pots. 

To  —  out,./(urif  colder  dflots. 

SLUICE,  V.  n.  (FEOii,  de)  couler  d 
fwts  ;  colder. 

8LUICY  [eln'-.i]  adj.  dflots  ;  par  tor- 
rents ;  torrentifil. 

SLUMBER  [.lum'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  I  som- 
nie*ller ;  et>e  assoupi ;  2.  *  'i  sommeil- 
U'  ;  d-jrniir ;  3.  §  sommeiUer  (se  n6- 
fttger). 

■<.  Fuels  ■ 'Dietiines  — ,  la  poitet  aommeilleut 

dLUMBER,  V.  a.  J  §  endormir  (tran- 
jnllliser) ;  assoujiir. 

SLUMBER,  n.  1,  Uger  tommeil  ; 
^omnwil ;  assoupissement,  m. ;  2.  • 
tommeil ;  repos,  m. 

SLUMBERING  [•!um'-bur-Ing]  n.  * 
tommeil.  m. 

SLUMBERER  [.lum  -bur-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  sommeille,  t ;  personne  as- 
toiiaie,  f. :  2.  dormeur,  va. ;  dormeuse,  t 

SLUMBEROUS  [.lim'-bur-ii], 

SLrMBERY  [.luDi'-bur-i]  adj.  1.  •  qui 


invite  au  sommeil;  assoupi-isant    £.  X 
du  sommeil. 

SLUNG,   r.  Slinq. 

SLUNK.  V.  Sli.vk. 

SLUR  [slur]  V.  a.  (—ring:  —red)  1.  II 
§  tacher  ;  2.  §  j}asser  leyerem^rd  sur ; 
glisser  sur ;  3.  %cacher;  gazer;  roller; 
masquer;  4.  X  troniper;  frustrer ;  5. 
(iiiip.)  friser ;  papilloter ;  6.  (mus.) 
glier ;  couler. 

To  —  a.  th.  over,  passer  legerement 
sur  q.  ch. ;  glisser  sur  q.  c/i. ;  etran- 
gler  q.  ch. 

SLUR,  n.  1.  1  §  tache,  f ;  2.  §  tour  (de 
ruse),  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  barbouilUige,  m. ; 
4.  (inus.)  liaison  (.signe),  f ;  coule,  m. 

To  cast,  to  throw  a  —  upon,  Jeter,  de- 
verser  le  hlame  (en  pa-ssant)  sur. 

SLURRING  [slur'-riug]  n.  (mus.)  liai- 
son (action),  f 

SLUSE.  V.  Sluice. 

SLUT  [slut]  n.\.  salaude ;  souillon  ; 
saligaude,  f ;  2.  (b.  p.)  coquine;  fri- 
ponne,  f 

SLUTTEEY  [slut'-te-ri]  n.  aaloperie ; 
salete,  f. 

SLUTTISH  [slut'-tish]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
salaud;  2.  (chos.)  de  salaude ;  de  souil- 
lon ;  de  saligaude;  3.  X  ^ale;  degoiir 
tant. 

SLUTTISHLY  [slut'-tish-ll]  adv.en«a- 
laude;  en  souillon;  en  saligaude ; 
salement. 

SLUTTISHNESS  [slat'-tuih-iif.]  n.  sa- 
loperie ;  salete,  t. 

SLY  [«li]  adj.  1.  sournois ;  en  dessous ; 
cache ;  2.  ruse ;  artiflcieua- ;  fin  ;  3. 
malin  ;  fin. 

By  the  — ,  A  la  sourdine.  To  look 
— ,  1.  avoir  Vair  sournois,  en  dessous; 
2.  avoir  Fair,  le  regard  malin,fin. 

Sly-boots,  n.  1.  sournois,  m. ;  2.  fi- 
naud ;  fin  matois,  gaiUard,  m. 

SLYLY  [«li'-lj]  adv.  1.  en  sournois; 
en  cachette ;  d  la  sourdine ;  2.  artifi- 
cietisemejit ;  -3.  avec  malice;  finement. 

SLYNESS  [sli'-nss]  n.  1.  nature  sour- 
noise,  t ;  2.  ruse,  t ;  artifice,  m. ;  8. 
malice:  fi7iesse,  £ 

SMACK  [ginnk]  V.  n.  1.  I  baiser  (avec 
bruit);  2.  (des  levres)  claquer ;  3.  (or) 
avoir  le  gout  (de) ;  senUr  (le) ;  4.  § 
(of)  se  ressentir  (de) ;  sentir  (le) ;  6. 
(du  fouet)  claqtier. 
4.  TliRl — sot  ijimokery,  cefa  sent  U  charJata- 

SMACK,  v.  a.  1.  I  baiser  (bruyam- 
ment);  2.  I./(uV«  eirt^jK'/' (les  levres) ;  3. 
faire  claquer  (un  fouet) ;  4.  ^p'"  cla- 
quer;  doyiner  ujie  claqite  d. 

SMACK,  n.  1.  I  gios  baiser;  baiser 
retentissant,  m. ;  2.  bruit  retentissant 
(des  16vres),  m. ;  3.  R  goiit,  m. ;  saveur, 
f. ;  4.  %sareur;  teinte,  f. ;  5.  %teinture 
(connaissance  suiierfleielle),  f. ;  6.  |  le- 
gere  quantite  (At;  quo!  godter),  f  ;  soup- 
{on.  111. ;  7.  (lie  fouet)  claquement,  m. ; 
8.  ^g~  claque  (coupe);  to/je,  f. 

4.  S"tne  —  ut  ji^e,  qnelqut  leinte  rfe  viei/feaite. 

SM.\CK,  n.  semaque  ( bateau  p&- 
cbeur),  m. 

Fishing— ,=. 

SMACKING  [smak'-ing]  adj.  1.  (de 
ba!.ser)  retentissant ;  2.  ^des  levTes)  qui 
claque;  S.  (du  fouet)  qui  clnqu-e. 

SMALL  (.-.•nal]  adj.  1.  II  §  petit  (pas 
gros,  de  peu  d  otendiie) ;  2.  |1  menu:  3. 
!_/?/! ;  delie ;  tenu ;  4  li  minime ;  ea-igu ; 
f>.  §  petit ;  mince ;  chitif;  6.  §  faible ; 
leger ;  peu  important ;  peu  conside- 
rable ;  7.  (de  bi6re)  petit. 

1.  BA  —  h.mse,  ttnt  petite  viaUnn  ;  I  a —■  es- 
tate, un«  petite  propriHe;  — particles,  rfe  petites 
parlicufes ;  §  a  —  voicej  une  petite  Vfn-r.  2.  — 
sand,  $ab'e  menu.  3.  —  lineaments,  de9  tiniatiuntt 
fins,  d^lies.  4.  A  —  sum,  une  r^mnu  minime,  exi- 
gue.  6.  —  acquirements,  de  faibles,  l^g^res  eon- 
iiaiisanee»  ;  —  improvement,  faible,  leger  progre*. 

SMALL,  n.  1.  partie  min^e,  f. ;  2. 
petit  bout.  m. ;  3.  bas  (de  la  jambe) ;  4. 
(d'ancre)  tige,  f. 

—  of  the  back,  chute  des  reins,  f. 

SMALLAGE  [smAl'-aj]  n.  (bot.)  adie, 
t ;  ^  pfrsil.  celeri  des  murais,  in. 

SMALLISH  [smal'-ish]  adj.  II  1.  unpen 
petit ;  2.  un  peu  menu  ;  2.  un  peu  fin, 
delie,  t^nu. 

SMALLNES8  [smiil'-n«s]  n.  \.\%peH- 


tesse  (peu  de  grosseur,  d'eteadne),  t ;  i 
Ifinesse ;  nature  diliee;  U.nuite,  t;  3 
11  exiguite,  f :  4.  §  nature  mince,  cAA 
live,  f. ;  5.  §  faiblesse,  £ ;  6.  peu  d'inv 
portance,  m. 

SMALLPOX  [smal'-ptka]  t  (m6d.)ii» 
riole ;  ^  petite  veroU.,  £ 

(jonfluent  — ,  petite verole  cvifluMiH 
discreet  — ,  (mi-d.)  =^  discrete 

SM.\LT  [smalt]  n.  smalt;  bleti  d^O 
sur,  m. 

SMARAGD.  r.  Emerald. 

SMART  [smart]  V.  n.  1. 1]  (chos.)  citir* 
(causer  une  douleur  aigue) ;  2.  J  (pera.) 
sentir,  ressentir,  eprouver  une  euit- 
son ;  3.  §  (pers.)  senUr,  eproii/ver  ti/n* 
vive  douleur;  souffrir ;  4.  §  (foe,  d<) 
porter,  sujjporter  la  peine. 

1.  .Mv  tinker  — s,  le  d.ngi  me  cnit.  3.  To  —  un- 
der tlie"lasli,  sMiffrir  Si^ii.'.  hf  conps. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  for  a.  th., /ai/'«  payer 
Cher  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  He  shall  —  for  it,  il 
lui  en  cuira. 

SMART,  n.  1.  cuisson  (douleur),  t ; 

2.  §  douleur  poignante  ;  douleur,  f. 
S.viART-.MONEY,  n.  (mil.)  gratification 

pour  blessare,  £ 

Smart-ticket,  n.  (mil.)  certificat  d« 
blessure,  m. 

Smart-weed,  n.  (bot.)  renouee  per 
sicaire;  persicaire  douce,  £ 

SMART,  adj.  1. 1  cuisant;  pjoignant; 
douloureux ;  2.  §  piquant;  mordant; 
caustiqiie ;  3.  §  vif;  vigouremr  ;  rude; 
4.  §  vif;  bon ;  famewx ;  fort ;  5.  §  y?»; 
subtil;  6.  (pers.)  beau;  elegant;  co- 
quet; j)imp<int;  7.  (en  Amerique)  ca- 
pable; habile;  d'esprit. 

"i.  A —  answer,  une  r^pohse  piqtianle,  mordants, 

3.  A  —  skirmisli,  une  eiseariH .tici^  vij;,  ureuse.  4. 
A  —  repiv,  une  vive  riptiijitt.  5.  A  —  saying,  lin 
M,t  Hn.  snblil. 

SMARTEN  [smart'-tn]  V.  %.  faire  beau; 
5  rendre  cosau,  pimpant. 

To  —  up,  =.  To  —  a's  self  ip,  h 
faire  beau. 

S.MARTING  [smart'-Tng]  adj.  I  <mi- 
sant ;  poignant;  douloureux. 

SMARTLY  [smArt'-h]  adv.  1  |  §  <^«l. 
loureusement ;  d'une  majiiere  cxA- 
sunte,  poignante ;  2.  §  dune  maaUrt 
piquaiite,  mordante,  caustique ;  S. 
virement  ;  vigoureusement  ;  rudi- 
ment ;  4.  §  virement ;  fameusement; 
.tort;  6.  §  ft'nement ;  subtilement;  6. 
§  (pers.)  d'u7ie  majiiere  pimpante; 
avec  recherche  ;  coqu-ettement. 

SMARTNESS  [smart' nts]  n.  1.  natur* 
cuisante,  poignante  (d'une  douleur); 
force,  £;  2.  §  piquant;  mordant,  m. ; 
3.  §  vivncite ;  vigueur ;  rudesse,t.;  4. 
§  viracite  ;  force,  £;  5.  ^Jin^sse;  mb- 
tilite,  £:  6.  1  %  (pen.)  elegance ;  recher- 
che; coquetterie,t. 

S.MASH  [smash]  V.  a.  ].  1  briser  (en 
morceau.x) ;  2.  ||  §  ecraser. 

To  —  to  pieces,  briser  en  morceaute. 

SMATCH  [srnatsh]  n.  1. 1  teinU  (appa- 
rence  Ic^ore) ;  2.  saveur,  £ 

SMATTER  [amat'-tur]  V.  n.  (OF.  de)  L 
parler  sans  connaissance  de  cause; 
jxirler  en  ignorant;  2.  ii'avoir  qui 
des  notions  superficielles. 

SMATTElt.    V'.  Smattering. 

SMATTEKER  [.tzjit'-tur-nr]  n.  1.  hom- 
me  superficiel ;  demi-sa/cant,  m.;  2. 
bai-ard  ignorant,  m. 

SMATTERING  [smat'-tnr-ing]  c  Con- 
naissance suiierjicielle;  teinte,  t.\  no- 
tions imparfait'es,  £  pi. 

SMEAR  [smer]  V.  a.  1.  (WITH,  de)  ert- 
duire,  couvrir  (d'une  substance  grasse)' 
2.  II  §  (m.  p.)  barbouiller;  8.  $  §  souQ 
ler  ;  salir. 

SMEAR,  n.  *  ^  enduit  gros,  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a —  II,  barbouillei  q.  ek 

SMEARY  [smer'-l]  ailj.  X  {"•"«.'  <"»* 
tueur. 

SMELL  [smfl]  V.  a.  (smelt,  smbli^d) 
I.  B  (pers.)  sentir  (par  I'odoiat) ;  2.  ^^^ 
%  fairer  (q.  ch.);  se  douter  de;  &.  (del 
animaux)  sentir  ;  flairer. 

I.  We  —  a.  th.  with  the  n.se  as  we  see  it  wiU 
the  eyes  or  feel  it  wilh  the  fint'ers,  n-  u*  sentons  a 
ch.  dti  nez  comme  n-M»  le  v^i/ont  par  le9  yeux  «i  m 
stnfona  par  /e«  dmatit. 

To  —  out  iW  I  §,  flairer  (preMM 
tir,  di^couvrir). 
SMF.LL,  V.  n.  (smelt,  smbllko).  V 


8  Ml 


SMO 


SNA 


6  nor :  o  not ;  u  lube ;  u  tub ;  v  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  al  oil ;  6u  pound  ;  t/i  tbin  ;  th  this. 


tentir  (rxhaler  une  odeur);  2.  1  (m.  p.) 
tentir ;  tentir  mauvais ;  8.  (of)  seiilir 
(le) ;  4  I  (pers.)  sentir ;  6.  (des  ani- 
OiauT)7tair«/' ;  sentir. 

3.  To  —  <f  calumny   sentir  la  ca/omnie. 

T)  —  bad,  nt'ty  unpleasant,  sentir 
Via->n)ai<i ;  to  —  good,  nice,  pleasant,  = 

SMELIi,  n.  1 1.  odorat,  m. ;  2.  odevr, 
I ;  8.  6t-nn«  odeur,  f. ;  senteur,  f. ;  * 
vitrfum,  m.;  4.  (du  chien)^(ur,  m. 

Bad,  disagreeable,  nasty,  offensive,  un- 
■Jossant  — ,  mauvaise  odeur;  =  des- 
■jffreablo.  To  be  ofl'ensive  to  the  — , 
tlesser  Vodorat.  

8MELLFEAST  [smsl'-fe.t]  n.  I^" 
flairear  de  cuixine,  de  table,  m. 

SMELT.   V.  Smell. 

SMELLER  [amel'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  sent  (pur  I'odoiat),  f. ;  l.flaireur,  tn. 

SMELLING  [  nmel'-ing  ]  adj.  qui 
sent .... 

jjasty ,  qui  sent  mauvais;  plea- 
sant  ,  qui  sent  ban;  sweet ,  odo- 

rant ;  odoriferunt. 

SMELLING,  n.  1.  action  de  sentir 
(par  I'odorat),  f. ;  2.  odorat,  m. 

Smelling-bottle,  n.  Jiacon  d'o- 
deurs,  in. 

SMELT  [bhiSU]  n.  (ich.)  eperlan,  m. 

SMELT,  V.  a.  (metal. )/o;id/'e  (du  ini- 
aerai). 

SMELTER  [8m6lt'-ar]  n.  (metal.)  fan- 
dear  (de  uiiuerai),  m. 

SMELTERY  [amslt'-ur-l]  n.  (m6ta].) 
fonderie ;  forge,  f. 

SMELTING  [8m«lt'-ing]  n.  (metal.) 
/o^tte  (de  mineral),  f. 

Smelting-house,  n.  (m6tal.)  atelier 
de  foate,  de  fusion  (de  mineral),  m. ; 
fonderie,  f. 

SMERK.  V.  Smikk. 

SMILE  [•mil]  V.  n.  i  5  (at,  d,  de;  on, 
OTON,  d)  sourire. 

To  —  at,  upun  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  Boiirire  a  q.  u.,  a  g, 
tk.;  to  — at  a.  th.,  sourire  dtq.eh,;  to  —  with  con- 
M  ll})t,  aouriii*  de  mepris, 

BMILE,  V.  a.  obtenir  par  des  sou- 
ires;  sourire  jusqu'd  ...  . 

I'o  —  a.  o.  into  go.  d  humor,  «ounre  justju'a  ct 
i»t  <;.  n.  fit  lie  bnnni  kumtur. 

SMILE,  n.  sourire ;  *  souns,  m. 
To  give  a — ,faire  un  sourire;  soii- 
rire ;    to  bave  a  . . .  — ,   avoir  un,  le 

8MILER  [«mil'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
nourit,  f. 

SMILING  [smir-int;]  adj.  1. 1  souriant ; 
2.  (chos.)  riant. 

].  A — eouiu«rmiice,  "rt  y;».Tyf  souriant.  2.  A 
—  prospect,  'ttie  /ler^peilive  rinul^^. 

SMILINGLY  [smii'-ing-ii]  adv.  en  sou- 
riant. 

SMILINGNESS  [smil'-ing-nSs]  n.  air 
touna^it,  m.  

SMIRCH  [smnruh]  V.  a.  ^-  1.  II  bar- 
houiller ;  noircir  ;  2.  §  noircir ;  souil- 
ler. 

SMIRK  [smurk]  V.  D.  sotirire  c.wc  af- 
fectation. 

SMIRK,  n.  sourire  affecte,  lu 

8MIT  X-   V-  Smitten. 

SMITE  [smit]  V.  a.  *  (smote  ;  smitten) 
1.  *  I  (WITH,  de)  f rapper  (avef^  force); 
8.  §  (wiTU,  de)  frapper ;  saiai.-  •  at- 
teindre ;  3.  1  detruire;  4.  %  frapper; 
,'Mtier;  5.  §  accuser;  6.  **  §  (with, 
de)  passionner;  enfiammer  ;  einbra- 
»er;  captiver ;  charmer;  7.  (mar.) 
larguer  (I'artimon). 

•1.  S'/iitt'-n  with  aniaienient,  frapp^,  saisi  <f'ti(on- 
iKinfiit.  6.  .Sinhlt-n  with  the  love  ot  song,  pas- 
n'oiin^  ;)o«r  le  rhuiit. 

To  be  smitten  (with),  Hre  passionne 
((f«),  ^  <tmourache,  1  engoue  (de). 

SMITE,  V.  n.  (smote;  smitten)  se 
f'upper  ;  seheurter;  se  choquer. 

To  —  togetlier,  =. 

SMITE,  n.  X  coup,m. 

8MITER  [smit'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
frappe  (avec  force),  f. 

SMITH  [smit*]  xi.\.,forgeron,  m.;  2  ; 
I  ouvrier;  artisan;  aiiteur,  jn.;  8. 
'oomp  )  artisan ;  orfivre  ;  ouvrier,  m. 

3.    Gold—,  ortevre   en  .*;   silver—,  orlevre  «n 

SIMITHERY"  [smT«V-ur-l]  n.  1.  forge 
vJe  forgeron),  f.;  2.  outrage  de  forge- 
'on,  de  forge,  m. 


SMITHING  [smKi'-Tng]  a  1.  action  \ 
deforger,  {. ;  2.  art  du  forgeron,  m. 

SMITHY  [sniit*'-!]  u.  forge  (do  forge- 
ron), f. 

SMITTEN.  F.  Smite. 
SMOCK   [smok]   n.   1.  t  chemise  (de 
femme),  f. ;  2.   cotillon  (feiiimc),  m. ;  3. 
(comp.)  cotillon,  m. ;  femme,  f. 

Smock-faced,  adj.  1.  palot;  2.  d'un 
visage  effemine,  de  femme. 

SMOrK-PROCK,  n.  blouse  (d'onvrier),  f. 
SMOKE   [smok]  n.  1.  +  fumee,  t. ;  2. 
vapeur ;  exhalaison,  f. 

There's  no  —  without  some  fire,  point 
de.fumie  sans  few. 
Smoke-consumer,  n.fiimivore,  m. 
S.MOKB-coNsnMiNG,  adj.  (tech.)  fumi- 
vore. 

Smoke-dried,  adj.  fxvmi  (s6ch6  k  la 
fumee). 

Smoke-drt,  v.  a.  fumer  (s6cher  h  la 
fumee). 

Smoke-dispersbr,  n.  girouette  d  fu- 
mee, f. ;  ajipareilfumifuge,  m. 

Smoke-fartihng,  n.  (dr.  f6od.)  fou- 
age,  m. 

S.MOKE-.iACK,  n.  tournebroclie  d  cou- 
rant  d'liir,  m. 

SMOKE,  V.  n.  1.  Ifui  \er  (jeter  de  la 
fumtie);  2.  \i  fumer  (aspiier  en  fumt^-e); 
3.  **  Wfaire  lever  la  poussiere;  courir 
a  bride  abattue;  4.  §  s" enfiammer ; 
K'i.rriter;  s'eo-citer;  5.  J^^  §  sentir; 
flairer ;  pressentir;  se  douter  de;  6. 
X  ^  se  ressentir ;  souffrir ;  etrepuni. 
To  —  up,  monter,  selever  e7i  fumee. 
SMOKE,  V.  a.  1.  ^  fumer  (exjioser  a  la 
fnmee) ;  2.  1  enfnmer ;  8.  t  §  setitir ; 
flairer ;  pressentir ;  se  douter  de ;  4 
§  berner ;  se  moquer  de. 

To  —  out,  1.  chaster  par  la  fumee ; 
2.  enfum^r  (des  aniniaux). 

SMOKELESS  [smok'-lts]  adj.  sans  fu- 
mee. 

SMOKER  [sraok'-nr]  n.  t.fumewr,  m. ; 
2.  personne  qui  fume  (secUe  a  la  fu- 
mee). f. 

SMOKING  [smok'-ing]  !u\}.  fumant. 
SMOKING,  n.  action  de  fumer.  f 
Smoking-room,  n.   estaminet,  m. ;  1 
trtbii(/ie,  f. 

SMOKY  [smo'-kT]  adj.  1.  qui  fume;  2. 
enfume  (plein  de  fum6e);  8.  §  noir ; 
epais ;  sombre. 

1.  A  —  tire,  un  feu  qui  fume.  S.  A  —  cell,  une 
cellule  enfuiii^e. 

SMOOTH  [smsth]  adj.  1.  J  ?mj(6gal); 
doiur.;  2.  1  lisse:  3.  II  doux  (qui  coule 
doucement);  4  §  doux  (pas  rude);  5. 
(bot)  glabre. 


1.  —  glass, 


,les  che 


-chii 


;  pean  douce. 


eloqu 


To  beat  — ,  (tech.)  planer. 

SMOOTH,  n.  X  purtie  unie,  douce,  f. 

SMOOTH,  V.  a.  1. 1|  uiiir  (rendre  6gal) ; 
adoucir ;  2.  1  §  aplanir ;  3.  ||  lisser ;  4 
§  adoucir;  calmer;  5.  t  §  caresser ; 
flatter ;  6.  t  §  pallier. 

To  —  down,  1.  II  unir ;  adoucir ;  2.  1 
%  aplanir;  3.  §  lisser;  4  §  adoucir; 
calmer;  5.  1^^  §  oajoler  (q.  a);  6. 
(ind.)  adoucir. 

SMOOTHEN  [sms'-thn]  v.  a.  1.  1  umr 
(rendre  6gal) ;  2.  aplanir. 

SMOOTHING  [emsth'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
d'wiir  (rendre  egal),  d' adoucir,  f. ;  2.  § 
aplanissement,  m. ;  3.   (ind.)   adaucis- 

SMOOTHLY  [smsth  -11]  adv.  1.  l  unt- 
ment  (d'uiie  mani6re  egale);  douce- 
inent-  2  II  d'mie  manUre  lisse;  3.  I 
doucement  (coulant);  4  §  doucement 
(pas  rndement) ;  avec  douceur;  5.  §/a- 
cilement:  iiixement. 

SMOOTHNESS  [smsth'-nss]  n.  1. 1  ego- 
lite  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  nni,  6gal),  C  j 
2.  n  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  lisse,  f ;  3.  | 
douceur  (de  ce  qui  coule),  f. ;  4  §  dou- 
ceur (noil  rudesse),  t 

SMOTE.  V.  Smite. 

SMOTHER  [smuth'-ur]  V.  a.  X.  II  sufo- 
quer;  2.let<mfer;  3.  ||  asphi/xier ;  4 
S  etttufer  (faire  cesser) ;  eteindre. 

SMOTHER,  V.  n.  1.  1  suffoqwr ;  2.  J 
etoufer;  8.  'du  feu)  Hre  etouffe;  4  § 
itreetjuffe;  etre  Heint. 


SMOTHER,  n.  1.  I  atmosphire  tuffo 
quante,  etouffunte,  f. ;  2.  ||  fumee,  t  ;  8 
1  nuee  de  poussiere,  f. ;  4  §  etat  eUruffi. 
comprime,  m. 

4.  A  long  —  ot  disccintent,  mfc^nlnUtr-.tnl  i-nf 
temps  etoutr^. 

SMOTHERING  [smuth'-ur-Ing]  u.  1.  \ 
suffocation,  t ;  2.  ||  etouffement,  lu. ;  8.  ] 
asphyxie,  f. ;  4  §  action  d'etoujfer  (toin 
cesser),  d'eteindre,  f. 

SMOULDER  [stnoi'-dur]  V.  a.  (au  Tea 
couver  (etre  cache). 
SMOULDERING  [sm6l'-dur-\bg], 
SMOULDRING  [smol'-druig]  acjj.  (du 
feu)  qiii  couve  (est  cache). 

SMUG  [smug]  adj.  X  elegant;  pim- 
pant;  coquet. 

SMUGGLE  [smiig'-gl]  V.  a.  1.  \ passer 
en  contrebande,  enfraude.  parfrntide ; 
2.  %  faire  passer  clandestinenu:nt,  par 
contrebande. 

To  —  in,  1.  B  introduire,  faire  entrer 
par  contrebande,  par  fraude ;  2.  §  in- 
troduire clandestinement. 

SMUGGLE,  V.  n.  1  faire  Ut  contre- 
bande. 

SMUGGLED  [smug'-gU]  adj.  de  cm- 
trebande. 

SMUGGLER  [smfig'-glur]  n.  1.  contre- 
bandier,  m. ;  contrebandiere,  f ;  2. 
( mar. )  navire  charge  de  contreban- 
de, ui. 

SMUGGLING  [amiig'-gling]  n.  contre- 
bande; friiude,  f. 
SMUGLY  [smiig'-li]  adv.  }  gentiment. 
SMUT  [smut]  n.  1.  II  noir  (de  houille 
on  de  suie),  m. ;  2.  §  gravelu,re  (obsce- 
nite),  f. ;  grivoi-%  m. ;  salete,  f.  ;  3.  (agr.) 
charbon,  in. ,  nielle,  f. 

Smut-ball,  n.  (agr.)  carie ;  ^  cloqut, 
t. ;  noir,  in. ,  pourriture,  t. 

Smut-branu,  n.  (agr.)  rouiUe  des  ot- 
reules.  f. 

SMUT,  V.  a.  (— TiNO ;  —ted)  (  1.  noif- 
cir  (de  cliarbon.  de  fumee,  de  sule) ;  ta- 
cher ;  2.  barbouiller ;  8.  (agr.)  nieUe-/ 

SMUT,    V.    11.  (—TING  ;  — TEP)   1.   II  « 

noircir  (de  charbon,  de  suie) ;  2.  (agr.) 
se  carier. 

SMUTCH  [smutsh]  V.  a  +  1.  i  noircir 
(de  fuint»e,  de  charbon,  de  suie);  2.  f 
barbouiller;  3.  %  souiller  ;  ternir. 

SMUTTILY  [smut'-ti-n]  adv.  1.  1  e* 
noircissant  (avec  du  noir  de  charbon,  dj 
fumee,  de  suie) ;  2.  %W°  §  d'une  ma- 
niire  graveleme,  griroise ;  salement. 

SMUTTINESS  [smut'-ti.nJs]  n.  1.  | 
noirceur  (de  charbon,  d3  tuiiK'e.  de 
suie),  1 :  2.  pW  §  nature  gruceUuse, 
griiioise,  f. 

SMUTTY  [smni'-ti]  adj.  1.  1  n,nr  (de 
charbon,  de  fiiinre,  de  suie) :  2.  ||  enfu>- 
me ;  3.  |1  barbouille  de  noir  (de  charbon, 
de  fumee,  de  suie);  4  ^"  §  grave- 
leux;  grivois;  sale;  5.  (agr.)  nieiU ; 
carie;  chiirlionne. 

SNABBLE  [anab'-bl]  V.  a.  {^"  cro- 
quer  (manger  avidemeiit  et  en  entier). 

To  —  up,  =. 

SNACK  [snak]  n.  1.  f  portion;  part, 
f  ;  2.  morceau  sur  le  pouce  (collation) ; 
morceau,  m.  

To  go  — s  J^",  ptirtager  le  gateau. 

SNAFFLE  [siiaC-fl]  n.  bridon  ;Hlet  OL 

SNAFFLE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  un  iridon 
d;  2.  mener  au  briaoii,. 

SNAG  [snug]  n.  1.  ntfud.  m. ;  sailli^, 
f. ;  2.  jet,  ni.;  branche,t.;  d.surdent,t.; 
4.  (in.  p.)  dent,  f. 

SNAGGED   [snagd], 

SN.iGGY  [snag'-gi]  adj.  noueum  ;«. 
saillie).  __  , 

SNAGGLE  [snag'  gi]  V.  n.  ^"  (aj. 
A)  montrer  ies  dents;  faire  de*  gri- 
maces.   

SNAIL  [snal]  n.  1.  (moll.)  lima^,y)n; 
colimaion,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  lambin,  m. 
lambine,  f. ,  tortus,  t.  ^ 

Sea — .  (coi  ch  )  porcelains. 

Snail-claver, 

Snail-trefoil,  n.  (bot.^    ".  Mbdic 

Snail-like,  adj.  1.  de  iitnocon;  2 
d'une  lenteur  de  tortue. 

Snail-like,  adv.  1.  en  hmafoii;  m 
comme  une  tortne. 

Snail-paced,  adj.  d  pas  de  tortut, 

Snail-pibce,  n.  (horf.)  piect  en  linut 
cou,  t  , 

MS 


SNA 


SNI 


SNU 


d  fate  ;  <i  far  ;  d  £&]! ;  at  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  piae ;  i  pin  ;  o  lo  ;  o  move ; 


Snail-blow,  adj.  letit  comme  une  tor- 
tile; cTune  lenteiir  de  tortue. 

SNAKE  [snak]  n.  1.  (erp.)  serpent,  m. ; 
t.  +  sire  (personne),  m. 

Poor,  tame  —  t,  pauvre,  trixte  sire. 

Eattle ,  (erp.)  serpent  d  soitnettes.   A 

—  in  the  grass,  quelque  anguiUe  sous 
rocfts. 

SxAKTS-ni^ADED,  adj.  1.  d  teie  de  ser- 
pent; 2.  (bias.)  gringole. 

Snakb-p.oot,  n.  (bot.)  serpentnire,  £ 

B'.ack,  Vir^nia  — ,  ai~istoloche  ser- 
pfntaire;  ^  serpentaire,  viperine  de 
Yirginie,  t 

Snake-werd,  n.  (bot)  renouee  his- 
torte ;  ^  f>isiorte,  t 

Snake-wood,  d.  bois  couleuvre,  de 
sozileurre.  m. 

SNAKY  [ma'-ki]  adj.  1.  ',  de  eer-peiu; 
2.  ]  d  serpents ;  arme,  fieri sse  de  ner- 
pents ;  3.  §  de  serpent;  rvse;  retors; 
4.  §  qui  serpenie;  tortueux  ;  sinueitx  ; 
onduieux. 

y.  A  —  rr.d,  une  haffuette  n  BerpentB.  3.  —  wil*'a, 
artifices  de  BerpeDt.  4,  A  —  stream,  »/i  ruisseau 
tortueiii. 

SNA  P  [snap]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  1. 
cesser  (sec);  rompre  ;  2.  H  f rapper 
(avec  un  bruit  retentissant) ;  8.  \faire 
cUiquer  fles  doigts,  un  f</uet) ;  4.  I  hap- 
per  (saisir  avec  les  dents) ;  5.  §  hapxier ; 
empoigner ;  goher ;  6.  §  reprendre 
(avec  humeur);  relever  vivenient; 
houiTer ;  bntsguer. 

To  —  in  two,  casser  en  denat.  To  — 
oflt  1.  casser ;  1.  happer ;  to  — np,  1. 
hupper;  2.  ^^  gober;  8.  relever 
vivem^nt;  brusquer. 

SNAP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  casser 
(sec);  rompre;  ecluter ;  2.  |  (at,  d)  vi- 
ter  d  happer  ;  3.  $  §  (at,  . . .)  profirer 
de»  injures. 

SNAP,  n.  1.  ]  ca*»?/r«  (s^che).  f. ;  rvp- 
twe,  t  \  eclat,  m.  ;  2.  |  coup  de  dent, 
m.;  8.  I  (at,  . . .)  fjfor*  (pour  mordre), 
IB. ;  4.  I  claqtiejnent  (des  doigts,  dri 
^uet),  m. ;  5  §  glouton,  m.;  gloutonne, 
,;  6.  $  butin  (objet  vole),  m.  \  prise,  i. ; 
pn>i«,  C 

To  give  a  —  J,  ««  casser  ;  rompre ; 
kiater;  to  make  a  —  at,  ciser  d  hap- 
per. 

SNAPDRAGON  [uiap'-drajr-an]  n.  1. 
(tot)  imtflier  (genre);  maflier  desjar- 
ains;  ^  mufle  de  reaii}  ^  mujleau, 
ai. ;  2.  snap-dragon  (sorte  de  jeri),  m. : 
4.  raisins  britles  dans  Ceau-dt^ie, 
-20.  pi. 

SNAPPER  [Bnap'-pnr]  n.  1.  |  §  p#r- 
tonne  qui  happe,  £;  2.  §  bourru^  m. ; 
bournte,  t, 

—  up,  =. 

SNAPPISH  [Bnap'-piih]  a<\3.  1.  I  dis- 
.pose  a  happer,  d  n.^>'dre;  2.  !  har- 
gneuae ;  8.  §  (pers.)  bounit ;  hargneux ; 
aigre;  4  §  (chos.)  aigre;  anter;  5.  § 
tarcastique. 

J).  \  —  dial  'grue.  Tin  diahgtte  sarcastique. 

SNAPPISHLY  [  wap'-pTBh.ii  ]  adv. 
■d'une  maniere  bourrue,  hargneuse ; 
a  pec  aioreur. 

8NAPPISHNESS  r  «'">p'-p'«l>-n«i  ]  n. 
■humeur  bourrue,  hargnetise ;  ai- 
\grenr.  f. 

SNARE  [tnar]  n.  |  piege,  m. 

To  cast  a  —  upon  a.  o.  -f-,  to  lay  a  — 
for  a.  o..  tfndre,  dresser  un  zz:  d  q.  u. 
-.SNARK,  v.tLt-V-  Insnare. 

SNARL  [tnarl]  V.  n.  1.  (des  animanx) 
%/roguer;  grander;  2.  §  (pers.)  (at) 
^rnijner  (nontre) ;  grander  (...);  dire 
■Jei  (litri'tex  (a). 

SNARLER  [Bn.irr-nr]  n.  1.  grognard, 
>TL ;  grognard e,t.\  grogtieur,  in. ;  gro- 
^ntuse,i.'  grognon,m.\  2.haitr>u,\n.\ 
Pcurruf.  f. ;  fiomme  hargnettai,  m. , 
ftrn^ne  haroneuse.  f. 

tirJAKV  [snar'-i]  adj.  1.  §  qui  sert  de 
fUje:  2.  *•  S  insidieuiP ;  perfide. 

8NA8T  [iDHBt]  n.  %  lumignon,  m. 

SNATCH  [snatBh]  V.  a.  1.  I  saisir  (avl- 
If'nient) ;  «e  xaisir  d« ;  prendre  ;  yW" 
agripper ;  ^^W  gripper ;  2.  (from,  d) 
arnic/ier;  en  lever ;  3.  §  surprendre; 
ravir ;  4  §  cnlever  (transporter). 

To  —  away,  arracher ;  enlever ;  to 
—  down,  descendre  (vlvement)  •  etil''- 
M*  ;  U)  —  oft,  arracli^- ;  enlerer,  ein- 


porter ;  \a  —  np,  ramasser  (viveinent) ; 
enlever;  saisir;  ^  empoigner;  ^gr- 
agripper ;  |W~  gripper. 

SNATCH,  v.  n.  (at,...)  chercher  d 
saisir  (avidement),  d  prendre. 

SNATCH,  n.  1.  )  action  de  saisir 
(avidement),  de  prendre ;  prise,  f. ;  2. 
II  (at,  . . .)  ejbr't  pour  saisir,  prendre, 
m  ;  3.  §  acces  (monvement)  passager, 
m. ;  echajipee,  f. ;  eclair,  m. ;  inter- 
va/le,  in. ;  4.  §  morceau  detache;  .frag- 
ment;  lambeau,  m. ;  t>.XfaiMC-fuyant ; 
subterfuge,  m. 

3.  — ta  of  pieaaiire,  <ie»  arces,  dee  Eclairs  de  plai- 
sir.  4.  — ea  of  tuoes,  dca  ntorceaux  detaches,  dee 
fra^nienta  d^airt. 

By — ess,  par  echappees ;  par  sants; 
par  acces;  par  boutades.  To  make  a 

—  »t  chercher  d  saisir,  d  prendre. 
SNATCHER  [snauh'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 

qui  saisit  (avidement),  qui  prend,  t ;  2. 
personne  qui  arrache,  enUve,  f. 

SNATCHINGLY  [Bnauh'-ing-li]  adv.  1 
avidement;  mvement;  brusquement. 

SNEAK  [inek]  V.  n.  1 1.  aller,  se  glis- 
ser  furtivement ;  se  trainer;  se  dero- 
ber ;  2.  %  ramper ;  s'aviM<: 

1.  Tu  —  into  a  Corner,  Be  glieser,  ae  d^rober  dai..! 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  s'en  aller,  s'ichap- 
per  furtivement,  d  la  derobee  ;  se  de- 
rober ;  s'esquiver ;  2.  s'en  allsr,  s'echap- 
per  la  tete  baissee,  les  oreUles  basses. 

SNEAK,  n.  htimnie  rampant,  servile, 
l&che ;  pied  plat.  m. 

SNEAKER  [snek'-ur]  n.  +  hoi,  m. 

SNEAKING  [snek'-ing]  adj.  1.  quim, 
se  glisse furtivement, d  la  derobee;  2.  i 
servile;  rampant;  3.  avare;  sordide; 
ladre. 

SNEAKINGLY  [Bnek'-lng-H]  adv.  1. 
furtivement ;  d  la  derobee;  2.  4.  ser- 
vilement :  3.  sordidement. 

SNEAKINGNESS  [anek'-lng-DSa]  n.  1. 
i<jractere  rampant,  m. ;  se)-vilit«,  f ;  2. 
caract^re  sordide,  m. ;  ladrerie,  C 

SNEAKSBY,  n.    V.  Sneak. 

SNEAKUP,  n.    V.  Sneak. 

SNEAP  [anep]  v.  a.  1 1,  brMer  par  le 
froid;  2.  reprimander  ;  gaurmander  ; 
tancer. 

SNEAP,  iL  t  reprimande,  f. 

SNEER  [sner]  V.  n.  1.  ricaner  ;  2.  (at) 
railler  (de);  se  moquer  {de). 

SNEER,  n.  ricanerde,  t ;  rire,  rU 
moqneur,  m. 

SNEERER  [Bn8r'-tB_  n.  rieaneur,  m. ; 
ricir-neuJie,  t. 

SNEERING  [Bn§r'-lng]  adj.  ricaneur. 

SNEERING,  n.  ricanement,  m. 

SNEERINGLY  [aner'-mg-U]  adv.  en 
ricanant:  par  rncanerie. 

SNEEZE  [anei]  V.  D.  etemuer. 

SNEEZE,  n.  eternument,  m. 

SNEEZING  [inei'-iag]  n.  item-..- 
mevt,  in. 

SNIB.    V.  Sncb. 

SNICKER  [snlk'-ur], 

SNIGGER  [anig'-gtir]  V.  n.  ^^  rire 
tout  has,  sous  cape. 

SNIFF  [BDif]  V.  n.  1.  I  renifler;  2.  § 
(at.  mir)  renifler. 

SNIFF,  V.  a.  aspirer  (en  reniflant). 

SNIFFER  [anif -fur]  n.  renifleur,m.-, 
renitleu,^e,  I. 

SNIFFING  [sii'-rug]  n.  reniflement, 
m.  ;  1  reniflerie,  f. 

SNIGGLE  [snig'-gi]  V.  n.  %  picker  ava 
anguilles. 

SNIGGLE,  V.  a.  prendre  aupiege. 

SNIP  [snip]  V.  a.  ( — piNo;  — ped)  cou- 
per  (avec  dej?  ciseaiix). 

To—  off,  1.  =;  2.  §  retrancher;  to 

—  up,  1.  = ;  2.  =  «n  morceauix. 
SNIP,  n.  1.  coup  de  ciseauxB,  m. ;  2. 

r>iorceau  coupe,  m. ;  3.  %S~  portion  ; 
part,  f 

SNIPE  [anip]  n.  1.  (orn.)  hfcasse;  be- 
cas.vine,  f . ;  2.  §  ( jiers. )  becasse,  £  ; 
iainf.  in. 

To  shoot  — s,  tirer  la  bicassine. 

SNIPPER  [snip' -pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  coupe  (avec  des  ciseanx),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
coupour  (dbabilleinent).  m. ;  coupeuse,  t 

SNIPPET  [anip'-pst]  a  iantinet;  petit 
morceau,  m. 

SNIP-SNAP  [snip'-tDap]  n.  t  combat  d 
eoHi)  de  lungue,  m. 


SNIVEL  [anir'  rf  n.  goutte  (au  iiei) 
roupie,  f. 

SNIVEL,  V.  n.  ' — ling;  — lki>)  1 
avoir  la  goutte  (au  lez),  la  roupie  ;  9 
pleurn  icher. 

SNIVELLER  [bbIv  .yl-nr]  r.  pleuini 
cheur,  m. ;  pleurnich^^ise,  f. 

SNIVELLING  [aniv  -vi-ing]  a  pUw 
nifherie,  f. 

SNIVELLY  [aniv'-vl-i]  ad.1.  1.  r^j;4 
eux  ;  2.  qui  pleurniche. 

SNOOD  [sn6d]  n.  ruban  (pour  le?  ch* 
veux  eii]])loy6  par  les  jeunes  fllks  tz. 
£cosse),  ni. 

SNORE  [anov]  V.  n.  J  ronfler. 

To  —  like  a  pig,  =  comme  un  cochon, 
une  toupie. 

SNORE,  n.  ron/lement,  m. 

SNORER  [anor'-ur]  n.  ronfleur,  m. 
ronjieuse.  C 

SNORT  [snftrt]  V.  n.  1.  (des  chevaux" 
ronfler ;  2.  (pers.)  ronfler ;  8.  (man.' 
s'ebrouer. 

SNORTING  [anftrt'-Jng]  n.  1.  (des  clie- 
vaux)  ronfletnent,  m. ;  2.  (man.)  ebroue- 
ment,  m. 

SNOT  [anot]  n.  -—  morve,  f. 

SNOTTY  [anot'-ti]  adj.  -i-l.morveu(r ; 
2.  (chos.)  plei7i  de  morve. 

Snotty-nosed,  adj.  -;-  (pers.)  morveux. 

SNOUT  [anont]  n.  1.  viuseau,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p. )  (pers.)  museau;  bee,  m. ;8. 
(  chos. )  bout ;  heo,  m. ;  4  (de  cochon) 
groin,  m. ;  5.  (de  soufflet;  tuyau;  ca- 
non, m. 

SNOUT,  V.  a.  garnir,  munir  de  bout, 
de  bee,  de  tuyau,  de  canon. 

SNOUTED  [an6ut'-fd]  adj.  1.  a  mu- 
seuu;  2.  (chos.)  d  bout;  d  hec;  3.  (do 
cochon)  d  groin ;  4.  ( de  soufflet )  d 
tuyau;  d  canon. 

SNOUTY  [Bn6nt'-i]  adj.  qui  ressembU 
d  un  museau,  d  un  groin. 

SNOW  [and]  n.  neige,  £ 

Flake  of  — ,  flocon  de  =:,  in.  Th«i» 
has  been  a  fall  of — ,  il  est  tortibi  d*  Im 
=  ;  there  has  been  a  heavy  fkll  of — 1,  ti 
est  tombe  beaucoup  de  ^. 

Snow-ball,  n.  houle,pelote  de  neige,  t 

Snow-ball-trke,  n.  (bot)  boule  d» 
neige,  £ 

Snow-bird, 

Snow-bdnting,  n.  (orn.)  bruant  de 
neige;  ortolan  jacobin,  m. 

Snow-blast,  n.  **  ■oe7it  de  neige,  m. 

Snow-broth,  n.  %  neige  fondue,  t 

Snow-covered,  adj.  ♦*  coweert,  co*t- 
ronne  de  neige. 

Snow-drift,  n.  amaa,  monceau  de 
neige,  m. 

Snow-drop,  n.  (bot)  galantine  (gen- 
re), £  ;  galantine  perce-neige,  £  ;  ^  ga- 
lant  d'hiver,  m. ;  ^  perce-neige,  £ ;  1 
violette  de  la  Chand^leur,  t. 

Snow-flake,  d.  1.  •  flocon  de  neige, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  niveole  (  genre ) ;  niveoU 
printaniere ;  ^  perce-neige,  t 

Snow-flood,  n.  *  torrent  de  netge,  m. 

Snow-like,  adj.  t?«  neige;  comme  la 
neige. 

Snow-line,  n.  (phys.)  limites  des  nei- 
ges,  £ 

Snow-slip,  n.  avalanche,  t 

Snow-track,  n.  trace  de  neige,  £ 

Snow-white,  a(\j.  bkinc  comme  la 
neige  ;  d'un  blanc  de  neige  ;  de  neige. 

SNOW,  V.  n.  (  snowed;  bnowbd, 
8N0WN)  neiger;  tomber  de  la  neige. 

It  baa  — ed  all  nigbt,  il  a  neigi,  ii  eti  iomhi  d( 
la  neige  tmile  la  nuit. 

SNOW,  V.  a.  faire  tomber  comme  dU 
la  neige. 

SNOW.  n.  (mar.)  senau.  m. 

SNOWLESS  [ano'-lsa]  adj.  san«  neig*. 

SNOWY  [sno'-i]  adj.  1.  |  neigeuen ;  2.  | 
de  neige ;  des  neiges  .•  8.  |  §  blan* 
comme  la  neige ;  d'un  blanc  de  neige; 
4  §  sans  taohe  ;  pur. 

4.  —  innooence,  innorencf  sana  tftche. 


SNUB  [Bafib]  ji.  naud  (dans  le  bob),  m. 

SNUB.  V.  a.  ( — bino  ;  — bf.i>)  1.  co^^■ 
per,  cas.ter  le  bout,  Vea-tremiti  de;  9. 
reprimander;  gourmander ;  8.  brue- 
quer  (a.  x);  relerer ;  relancer. 

SNUFF  [aniif]  n.  1   (de  m6che)  hmi- 

gnon,  to.  ;  2.  lumignon  ;  bout  de  rJuin- 

I  delle,  de  bougie,  m. :  8.  mow  V'lrv  (it 


SOA 


SOB 


son 


o  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  (A,  oil;  6fi  pound;  th  thin;  th  thin 


ahnndelle,  de  bougicj,  f. ;  4.  tahac  d  pri- 
icr,  en  poiuire ;  taOac,  m. ;  5.  t  eolere, 
t ;  courroux,  ni. 

Dealer  In  —  and  tobacco,  marchand 
(m.),  T/iarchdTHle  (f.)  de  tabaa  ;  dehi- 
Umt  (m.),  debiiante  (f.)  de  taf/ae;  pinch 
Ok  — ,  prise  de  =,  £  To  be  up  to  —  i^~, 
i.  avoir  lejil;  2.  ne  pas  se  m<nich.er 
in  jried  ;  to  put  a.  o.  up  to  —  ^^",  dd- 
itUiiser,  degoiirdir  q.  u. ;  to  take  — , 
fn  tiYire  du  tiibac  ;  prUser ;  to  take  — 
it  f,  tt  fucker  de. 

iiruFP-Box,  n.  tahatiire,  t 

Snuff-taker,  n.  priseur  (personne 
q<ri  prend  dj  tabac),  m. ;  prUeuse,  f. 

8NUFF,  V.  a.  1.  aspirer ;  huiner ; 
t.  sentir;  fiairer ;  3.  moucher  (une 
ehandells) 

To  —  in,  aspirer ;  humer  /to  —  out, 
iteindre  (en  uiouchant). 

SNUFFER  [anuf-ur]  n.  1.  {pcrs.)7nou- 
eheur,  m. ;  2.  — 8,  (j)L)  (chos.)  moit- 
ckettes,  f.  pi. 

Snuffee-stand, 

Snuffer-tea Y,  n.  porte-moiicJiet- 
tet,  m. 

SNUFFLE  [snaf -fl]  V.  n.  1.  nasiller  ; 
nasillonner ;  purler  du  11^3;  2.  soiif- 
fter  par  le  lies. 

8NUFFLER  [snuf-flar]  n.  nmiUeur, 
in. ;  nasiUeuse,  t ;  nasiUard,  in. ;  na- 
siUarde,  f. 

SNUFFLES  [snur-flz]  n.  pi.  enchi/re- 
nernenU  m.  sing. 

SNUFFLING  [inaf -fling]  n.  nmiUe- 
ment,  m. 

SNUFFT  [.nof-:]  adj.  harhouUle  de 
tahac  (ii  priser). 

SNUG  [snug]  V.  n.  ( — si.vo;  — gkd) 
(to,  centre)  ae  serrer  ;  se  pre.s>ier. 

SNUG,  adj.  1.  serre;  2.  coi;  B.  petit 
et  commode ;  gentil. 

3.  A  —  little  farm,  bouse,  vtne  gentille  petiiefer- 


To  lie  — ,  1.  se  serrer ;  2.  demeurer ; 
DC  tenir  coi ;  8.  se  cacher. 

SNUOGLE  [Mug'-gi]  V.  n.  se  tenir 
ttrre  ;  se  peloter. 

SNUGLY  [snug'-ii]  adv.  1.  en  se  ser- 
rant;  debienpren;  2.  en  demeiirant, 
16  tenant  coi ;  3.  peiitement  et  commo- 
ietnent;  geniiment. 

8NU6NESS  [•nSg'-nea]  n.  1.  etat  serre^ 
m. ;  2.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  coi,  m. ;  3.  com- 
modite  (de  ce  qui  est  petit),  f. 

SO  [to]  adv.  1.  ainsi;  2.  de  oette  ma- 
nUre;  5  de  la  sorte ;  ^  cmnme  cela ; 
^  comme  qu  ;  3.  le  (ainsi) ;  4.  si;  te/le- 
tnent;  d  ce  point;  Uirit;  ^  si  fort;  5. 
de  meme ;  6.  (exclam.)  eh  bien  !  bien  I 
7.  (esclatn.)  soit! 

3.  1  think  — ,>  Ic  pfine.  4.  —  Inng,  si 'onp.  5. 
A>  fcind  nouriBhPS  the  body,  —  does  kncwledge 
Douriah  the  m'md,  de  ntdiifi  fue  Uji  aumenti  lu^ur- 
risxent  le  corps,  de  n»6me  la  acUiice  Hirurrit  Peiiprit. 
7.  If  it  be  my  deatmy,  —  \  «  c'eai  mon  liestin.  soit  ! 

If  — ,  a'il  en  est  ainsi;  ^  si  c'est  ain- 
H ;  not  — ,  il  n'en  est  pa^  ainsi ,'  ^  c« 
n'estpas  ainsi ;  why  —  'i  pourquoi  cela.  T 
— ,  — ,  1.  comme  cela;  passablement ; 
pas  trop  mnl  ni  trop  bien  ;  ^  Id  Id  ;  2. 
(oxclam.)  c^est  c^la  !  c'est  bien  !  voild 
ce  que  c'est  !  3.  (exclam.)  bien.  bien  !  — 
»nd  — ,  1.  de  telle  ou  telle  maniere ;  2. 
Utn  tel,  xn. ;  une  telle,  f. ;  — as  t,  rfe  sorte 
que;  —  ...  as,  1.  aussi  ...  que;  2.  de 
maniere  d ;  8.  assez  . . .  po7ir ;  —  as  to,  de 
maniere  a;  and  —  forth,  on,  et  ainsi  de 
mite ;  et  ainsi  du  rests ;  —  that,  1.  de 
gorte  que ;  si  bien  que ;  tellement  que  ; 
2.  poiirifu  qu,e ;  —  it  is,  ii  e/i  est  ainsi ; 
^  cV«<  ainsi ;  ^  il  est  defait. 

80,  conj.  pourvu  que. 

T  care  nnt\s  ho  does  it,  —  it  is  done,.?^  n«  m*in- 
fmwt^ pas  de  savuir  <jui  le  fait,  poiirvu  que  ce  8"it 
ftU. 

SOAK  [aok]  V.  a.  I  1.  tremper  (inibi- 
b«;) ;  2.  (i>9rs.)  tremper  (imbiber);  /r/tV^ 
1rer,iper  ;  8.  n  imbiber;  ahretuver ; 
jo/iyr^r ;  4  J  <<i-ir,*  epuiser. 

1.  To  —  bread,  tremper  Is  yaln. 

to  —  again,  retremper  ;  to  —  in,  ab- 
iorber;  boire. 

SOAK,  V.  n.  1. 4. 1  trenxp  >r  (s'imbiber) ; 
t.  \  s'imbiber  ;  8.  I  (into,  dans)  s'infl- 
trer  ;  penetrer  ;  4.  %^r  §  s'humecter ; 
koire  a  teaxis ;  bv/votter. 

SOAK,  n.  iiat  de  oe  qui  trempe (a'im- 
Hb«),  m. 


In—,  1.  d  tremper;  2.  trempi.  To 
be  In  — ,  tremper ;  to  put  in  — ,  mettre 
a  tremper. 

SOAKAGE  [.ok'-ij]  n.  infiltration,  t 

—  water.  e<iu  d'-=. ;  :=,  f. 
SOAKER  [eok'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 

trempe   (imbibe),  fait  tremper,   f. ;    2. 

i^Wfort  buveur ;  biberon  ;  ivrogne,  m. 

SOAKING  [sok'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  trempe ; 

1.  qui  imbibe;  qui  s'infiltre ;  3.  qui 
penetre,  perce. 

SOAL  J.  r.  Sole. 

SOAP  [sop]  n.  stivon,  m. 

Marbled,  mottled  — ,  =  marbre,  mxj- 
dre;  scented  — ,  ■=.  pnrfume,  d  odeur, 
de  toilette ;  soit  — ,  1.  =  mou,  liquide ; 

2.  =  noir  ;  3.  i^~  g  flagornerie,  f. ;  4. 
(mA.)=vert.  Castille,  castle  — ,  =  de 
Ca-stille ;  curd  — ,  blanc  de  suif  m. ; 
shaving  — ,  -^  d  barbe,  pour  la  barbe. 
Brick  of  — ,  tablette  de  =,  f. ;  cake  of—, 
pain  de  =,  ui. 

Soap-ball,  n.  saronnette,  t. 

SoAP-BEERT,  n.  (boU)  savonnier,  m. 

tree,  =. 

Soap-boilee, 

soap-.maker, 

Soap-manufactueee,  n.fabricant  de 
savon;  savonnier,  m. 

Soap-dish,  n.  boite  d  savon,  f 

Soap-house,  n.  saronnerie  (lieu),  f. 

Soap-paste,  n.  pate  de  savon,  t 

Soap-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  de  sa- 
von, f. 

SoAP-8tTD8,  D.  pL  sail  de  savon,  t.  sing. 

Soap-trade,  r..  savonnerie  ( com- 
merce), t 

SoAP-TRAT,  n.  botte  d  savon,  m. 

SoAP-TKEE,  n.  (bot.)  savonnier  (gen- 
re), m. 

—  tribe,  n.  saponacees,  f.  pi. 
Soap-works,  n.  pi.  savonnerie  (lieu), 

C  sing. 

SoAP-woKT,  n.  (bot)  saponaire  (gen- 
re) ;  saponaire  officinale ;  ^  savon- 
niere,  f. 

SOAP,  V.  a.  savonner. 

SOAPY  [sop'-i]  adj.  1.  savonneuoo ;  2. 
savonne;  3.  qui  sent  le  saton. 

SOAR  [aor]  V.  n.  *  1.  1  §  prendre  Ves- 
sor ;  2.  I  §  s'elever ;  3.  §  (above,  ovee, 
sur)  planer. 

SOAR,  n.  1, 1  **  eesor,  m. ;  2.  §  essor; 
elan,  m. 

SOARING  [aor'-ln^]  ad].  ♦  ardent. 

SOARING,  n.  1.  1  essor,  m. ;  2.  §  es- 
sor ;  elan,  m. 

SOARINGLY  [aor'-lng-n]  adv.  ♦*  1.  | 
en  prenant  lessor;  2.  §  avec  elan; 
audacieusemen  t 

SOB  [aob]  V.  n.  ( — BiNG ;  —bed)  san^ 
gloter ;  pousser  des  sanglots. 

SOB,  n.  sanglot.  m. 

Broken  — ,  =  entrecoupe.  To  stifle  a 
— ,  etiiufer  un  =. 

SOBIJING  [  aob'-bing  ]  n,  sanglots, 
m.  pi. 

SOBER  [ao'-bur]  adj.  1.  1  sobre  (dans 
le  boire);  temperant;  2.  I  (pers.)  pas 
ivre ;  quin'a  paslni;  8.  %  sobre;  mo- 
dere  ;  4.  §  sense;  raisonnable;  sage; 
5.  %  de  sang-froid ;  rassis;  cal/me;  6. 
§  grave  ;  serieux. 

•2.  A  drunktird  is  sfimetimes  — ,  un  ivrrtgne  n^est 
pas  ^''/^'urs  ivre.  3.  A — writer,  un  ecrivain  Bo- 
hris,  nioder6.  4.  —  intentions,  des  irUeiUiini  riti- 
Bonnables,  sages.  5.  —  aensea,  esprit  rassis.  6. 
—  Spain,  la  grave  Espagne. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  Hr«  sobre,  tempS- 
rant ;  2.  n'etre  pas  ivre ;  n'avoir  pas 
bu ;  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  devenir  sobre, 
temperant;  2.  ne  plus  s'enivrer ;  ne 
plus  boire;  3.  se  desenivrer ;  desenv- 
vrer ;  to  get,  to  grow  —  again,  1.  re- 
devenir  sohre,  temperant;  2.  se  des- 
enivrer ;  desenivrer. 

S0BER-.MINDED,  ary.  d^un  esprit  sobre, 
modere;  raisonnable;  sage. 

SoBER-MiNDED.vEss,  u.  (pers.)  §  mode- 
ration, f. ;  caractere  raisonnable,  m. ; 
sagesxe,  f. 

SOBER,  V.  a.  1.  I  desenivrer;  ^  di- 
griser;  -i-  dessouler ;  2.  §  rendre  so- 
bre, modere;  3.  §  rendre  sense,  rai- 
sonnable, sage;  4  §  donner  du  sang- 
froid d;  rend  re  rassis. 

To  —  down  §,  rendre  sobre,  modiri ; 
rendre  raisonnable,  sage  ;  8.  J  don- 
ner du  sang-froid  a  ;  rendre  rassis. 


SOBERIY  [*>'-bar.li]  adv.  1.  |  w>frr« 
ment  (dans  le  boire) ;  avec  temperance , 

2.  §  sobrement ;  moderement ;  3.  $  sety 
sement ;  raisonnablement ;  sagement ; 
4  de  sang-froid;  froidemeiU ;  6.  | 
gravement;  serieusement. 

SOBERNESS.    K  Sobriety. 

SOBRIETY  [sd-bri'-e-ti]  n.l.lsobrim 
(daus  le  boire);  temperance,  t;  2.  J 
absence  d'ivresse,  f. ;  8.  §  sobrieU ; 
moderation,  f. ;  4.  §  bon  stns,  ni. ;  rai- 
son,  f.;  sagesse,  £;  5.  §  sang-froid; 
cahne,  m. ;  6.  §  gravite,  t ;  serieiue,  m. 

SOCAGE  [aok'-aj]  n.  (dr.  f^od.)  socaa4 
(service  certain  et  determine),  m. 

In  — ,  p<tr  =. 

SOCAGER  [aok'-a-jur]  n.  (dr.  feod.) 
oblige  au  socage,  m. 

SOCIABILITY  [ao-abT-a-bil-I-tl]  n.  w- 
ciabilite.  f. 

SOCIABLE  [ao'-thi-a-bi]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  sociable;  2.  qui  aimela  sociite; 

3.  **  aimahle. 

■2.  —  age,  age  qui  lime  la  Boci61«.  3.  Raphael 
the  —  spirit,  Raphael  Pesprit  aiinitble. 

SOCIABLE,  n.  caUche  d  bateau,  £ 

SOCIABLENESS.    V.  Sociability. 

SOCIABLY  [ad'-ahl-a-bli]  adv.  d'un« 
mAinie.re  sociable. 

SOCIAL  [ao'-ahal]  adj.  1.  \  Social;  de 
la,  de  societe  ;  2.  sociable. 

SOCIALISM  [so'-ahal-izm]  n.  soeiolis 
m,e,  m. 

SOCIALIST  [ao'-ahal-iat]  n.  Socialist^ 
m.,  f. 

SOCIALITY    [ao-ahl-al'-l-tl], 

SOCIALNESS  [ad'-ahai-nsa]  n.  1.  qua- 
lites  sociales.  {.  pi. ;  2.  sodabilite,  t 

SOCIALLY  [ao'-ahal-li]  adv.  1.  soci<ile- 
ment;  2.  sociablement. 

SOCIETY  [so-si'-e-ti]  n.  l.socieU,t; 
2.  societe  (reunion),  f  ;  monde,  m. 

Charitable  — ,  socUU  de  bienfa  isance  ; 
fashionable — ,beau  monde ;  Itarned-  . 
=  savante  ;  literary  — ,  =  litterairt 
Bible  — ,  =  biblique;  missionary  — ,  =r 
de  missionnaires.  To  go  into  — ,  aii^i 
dans  le  monde;  to  take  a.  o.  into  - 
presenter  q.  u.  dans  le  moyide 

SOCINIAN  [ao-ain'-i-at]  adj.  socinimi 

SOCINIAN,  n.  socinien,  m.;  soeinl 
enne,  t. 

80CINIANISM  [s6-tfa'-I-an  «m]  n.  Sr, 
cinianisme,  m. 

SOCK  [aok]  n.  1.  chaussette,  C ;  2 
socque  (chaussure  des  actenrs  comiQuee 
de  I'antiquite),  m. ;  3.  §  socque,  m. ;  bro- 
dequin,  m. ;  comedie,  £  ;  4  §  comedie  ; 
verve  comique,  £ ;  5.  ( de  charrue ) 
soo,  m. 

SOCKET  [»ok'-4t]  n.  1.  emboUure,  t. ; 
2.  (de  chandelier,  lustre,  etc)  chandelier, 
m. ;  3.  (de  dent)  alvenle,  £ ;  4  (de  lampe) 
bee,  m. ;  5.  (de  I'oeil)  orbite,  £  ;  6.  (anat) 
orbite,  t ;  7.  (charp.)  douille,  £  ;  S.  (tecli.) 
coussi7iet,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  socle,  m. ;  10. 
(tech.)  erapaudine,  £ 

To  force  out  of  its  — ,  deboiter. 

SOCKLESS  [aok'-lsa]  adj.  1.  sans 
chaussettes;  2.  t  sans  chaussure ;  sunt 
souliers. 

SOCLE  [ao'-kl]  n.  (arch.)  socle,  m. 

SOCOME  [a=k'-dm]  n.  (f6od.)  Oanck- 
lite.  £ 

Bond  — ,  — 

SOCEATIC  [ao-krat'-lk], 

SOCRATICAL  [ao-krat'-l-kal]  ai^.  SO- 
cratique. 

SOCRATICALLY  [  ad  krat'-l-kal-U  ] 
adv.  d^ipres  la  methode  de  Socrate. 

SOCRATISM  [sok'-ra-tiim]  n.  philoto 
phie  (£  sing.),  pi-incipes  (ni.  pl.)  de  So 
crate. 

SOCRATIST  [aok  -r«-Uat]  n.  diseipl 
de  Socrate,  m. 

SOD.  V.  Seethe. 

SOD  [aod]  n.  motte  (terrcqu;  tient  13> 
racines),  £  ;  gazon,  m. 

SOD,  ary.  de  mottes ;  de  gaeon. 

SOD,  v.  a.  ( — DiNo;  — ued)  gizim 
ner. 

SODA  [ao'-da]  n.  (min.)  soude,  t 

Soda-water,  d.  eau  de  Selte.  t 

SODALITY  [»5-dal'-i-ti]  n.  J  soc*«f. 
confrerie;  congregation,  t 

SODDEN.  FISeethb. 

SODDING  [aod'-d'.gl  n.  gaaormc 
ment.  m. 

5<n 


so  I 


SOL 


SOL 


d  fate ;  d  far;  <?  fall ;  a  fat:  e  mo;  i  met;  I  pine    ?  pia:  o  no ;  (5  move; 


60DDT  [lod'-d!]  adj.  j?i«?i  de  mottes  ; 
T«f)Mu  de  gdzon. 

80DER.    r.    SOLDER. 

SODIUM  [so'-di-um]  n.  (cblm.)  sodi- 
um,va. 

SODOMITE  [•od'-um-it]  n.  hodo- 
mite,  m. 

SODOMY  [.od'-6-mi]  n.  sodamie,  f. 

60EYER  [.s-«v'-ur]  adv.  ...que  ce 
tcsit ,  ...  Qu-e  soil ...  . 

What  Ihiii^  — ,  quel'jue  rh'tse  que  ce  so.l  •  ht^-^ 
leat  —  his  lusa,  que^que  grande  que  8  'it  aa  pfrif.. 

How  ...  — ,  quelque  . . .  que  »cU  ; 
quel  que. 
SOFA  [io'-fa]  n.  1.  sofa;  eopha,  m. ; 

1.  canape,  m. 

80FETT  [8d'-f6t]  n.  1.  petit  so/a,  so- 
fha,  m. ;  2.  petit  canape,  m. 

SOFFIT  [8of'-nt]  n.  (arch.)  1.  soffite, 
m. ;  2.  plafond  de  corniche,  m. 

SOFI  [so'-fe]  n.  soji  (ancien  roi  de 
Perse;  derviche);  sophi,  m. 

SOFT  [lofi]  adj.  1.  II  mou ;  mol ;  2.  jj 
mollet,  m. ;  3.  I|  douaa  (an  toucher);  4 
$  doux  (pas  dur,  rude,  vif,  6clatant); 
5.  ^  delicat ;  6.  §  doux;  coulant ;  fa- 
cile ;  7.  §  doux ;  caltne ;  painible ;  8. 
{  faible ;  9.  §  mou  ;  eflemine ;  10.  § 
d&uif ;  tendre ;  compatissant ;  11.  ^W~ 
§  sot;  niais;  12.  (de  bois,  de  pierre) 
isndre;  13.  (gram.)  dotix. 

1.  Bodies  are  hard  nr — ,  I es  corps  ttont  dura  mi 
mous.  2.  A  — bed,un /i(  mollet.  a.  Cjlt-.n  is— , 
U  colon  cat  lioux.  4.  —  wurds,  parulea  douces  ;  — 
t.iUiids,  (/«»  atins  doux  ;  —  air,  doux  air;  —  color, 
douce  cuuleur.  5.  The  — er  sex,  U  aexc  phta  d6li- 
tat. 

SOFT,  adv.  •♦.  V.  Softly. 

SOFT,  iiiterj  dvucemeni  1  ^  tout 
eUnicement 

SOFTEN  [•of-fn]  V.  a.  1.  I  amoUir; 
ramoUir ;  2.  1  adoucir  (rendre  doux 
ku  toucher) ;  3.  §  adoucir  (rendre  moins 
dor,  rude,  vif,  6clatant);  4  §  adoucir; 
rendre  coidant,  facUe;  5.  §  adoucir; 
oui/mer ;  6.  §  rad<ni.cir ;  apaiser ;  fle- 
sfdr ;  7.  §  affaiblir ,'  8.  §  amoUir ;  ef- 
feminer ;  9.  §  adoucir ;  attendrir;  10. 
(gram  )  radouoir;  11.  (peint)  adoucir  ; 
find  re. 

80FTFN,  V.  n.  1.  J  s'amolHr;  »e  ra- 
nMir ;  2.  ||  s'adoucir  (dovenir  doux  an 
toucher);  8.  %  s'adoucir  (devenir  moins 
dtir,  rude,  vif  ou  6clatant) ;  4.  §  s'adoucir  ; 
deve^iir  ctnd ant, facile ;  5.  §  s'adoucir  ; 
$e  calmer;  6.  §  «e  radoucir;  s'apai- 
ter  ;  flecHr  ;  7.  §  s'ajfdildir  ;  8.  §  «'«- 
tnollir  ;  devenir  effemine ;  9.  §  s^adou- 
eir ;  s'attendrir. 

SOFTENER.  V.  Softner. 

SOFTENING  [sof-fn-ing]  n.  1.  \  amol- 
lisseme^it,  m. ;  2.  1  adoucissement,  in. ; 
8.  §  affaihlisseTnent,  m. ;  4.  adoucinne- 
nient ;  attendrixsement,  m. ;  5.  (peint.) 
adow^ssement,  m. 

SOFTLY  [soft'li]  adv.l.  \moUement ; 

2.  H  doucement  (au  toucher) ;  3.  §  dou- 
cemmt  (sans  bruit) ;  4  §  doueem^nt 
(pas  durement,  ruderaent,  vivement ; 
Bans  6clat) ;  5.  §  delicatement ;  avec 
deUcatesse ;  6.  §  doucem^rit ;  avee  dou- 
ceur, calme ;  paisihlement ;  1.  §  dou- 
cem^nt:  te-rvdrement;  avec  te7idresse. 

?OFTNER  [iof'-nur]  n.  1.  ||  personne, 
chose  qui  amollit,  ramo/Ut,  t. ;  2.  |1  § 
pfmonne,  chose  qui  adoucit,  f ;  3.  § 
personne  qui  pallie,  t ;  4  (peint) 
orosfie  (i  adoucir,  f. 

SOFTNESS  [soft'-n«t]  n.  1. 1  (did.)  mol- 
lesxe,  f. ;  2.  ||  douceur  (au  toucher),  f. ;  8. 
J  douceur  (absence  de  rudesse,  d'6clat), 
l;  4.  §  dilicatesse,  f  ;  5.  §  douceur ;  fa- 
cil'M,  f. ;  6.  §  douceur,  t. ;  cahne,  m. ; 
paias,  f. ;  7.  %faihlesse,  f. ;  8.  §  mollesse; 
liiliaitesse ;  effeminee,  f. ;  9.  §  douceur, 
ttndresse;  compassion,  t 

eOIlO  [io-ho']  int.  hold  !  ho  .'  ho  1 

BOIL  [»«il]  V.  a.  1.  II  (WITH,  de)  salir ; 
tOitiUer ;  2.  1|  (with,  de)  teindre ;  cou- 
vri/r ;  8.  *•  souiller;  profaner ;  4 
nourrir  de  tert  (les  bestiaux,  les  ohe- 
vnux) ;  5.  (agr.)fumer ;  engraisser 

1,  T..  —  o.'sclolhes,  salir  »»»  h.Mta ;  to  — o.'s 
•lo'l.«>  with  mud,  aouiller  .i'<  k,ihila  •Ir  6«ue. 

'f  i-  —  all  over  1,  salir  partout ;  touil- 
ler. 

SOU.,  n.  1.  I  saleti  (chose  sale),  f. ;  2. 
I  5  irchjp,  t. ;  8.  J  souillure,  f.     4.  (sgr) 
fvn\!i»r ;  on.grni«,m. 
60S 


Nleht  — ,  V.  Night-soil. 
SOIL,  n.  1.  Sill;  terroir,  m.    2.  sol, 
m. ;  terre,  (. ;  glebe,  f. 

'2.  Serfs  are  bt)und  to  the  — ,  /e*  serft  aont  at- 
tachea  au  a.A. 

To  be  bijund  to  the  —  Itre  attache 
au  sol,  d  la  glebe. 

SoiL-i!oirND.  a«|,'.  *  attache  au  s/il. 

SOILINESS  [»6il  -l-nss]  n.  t  tache,  f. 

SOILING  [soil'-ing]  n.  (econ.  rur.) 
nourrifsage  au  vert,  m. 

80ILUEE  [soU'-yur]  n.t  %souaiure; 
taehfi,  t. 

SOJOURN  [so'-juni]  V.  D.  t  sejoumer ; 
faire  un  sejour. 

SOJOURN,  n.  t  sejour,  in. 

SOJOURNER  [so'-jurn-ur]  n.  t  passa- 
ger  (personne  qui  ne  fait  qu'un  sejour), 
m. ;  passanere,  f. 

SOJOURNING  [*5'-jura-ing]  n.  +  se- 
jour,  m. 

SOL  [»cl]  n.  sol  (monnaie  franf  aise) ; 
sou,  m. 

SOL,  n.  (myth.)  **  soleil,  m. 

SOL,  n.  (mus.)  sal,  m. 

SOLACE  [sol'-as]  V.  a.  1.  consoler  (q. 
u.) ;  2.  adoucir  (q.  ch.);  aoulager;  3. 
egayer  ;  rejouir ;  charmer. 

1.  To  — o.'s  self  with  the  hope  of  ftiture  re- 
wards, ae  Consoler  par  P^sp'fir  de  recompensra  fit- 
tur'^a.  -I.  To  —  griet,  adoucir,  ftoula^'-r /e  <-A^i_(/rtrt. 
3.  To  —  o.'s  age,  6gayer,  rejouir,  charmer  sa  vie- 
illctfte. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  consoler. 

SOLACE,  V.  n.  t  se  consoler. 

SOLACE,  n.  1.  consolation,  f.;  2. 
adoucissement.  m. ;  soulageinent,  va. 

SOLAN  DER  [es-land'-ur]  n.  (viitcr.)  so- 
landre,  f. 

SOLAR  [to'-lar]  adj.  1.  +  solaire;  2. 
du  soleil;  3.  (anat.)  solaire;  4.  (bot.) 
(de  fleurs)  sola.ire, 

'2.  —  spots,  taches  du  soleil. 

Sold.  V.  Sell. 

SOLDAN  rsol'-dan]  n.  t  mltan,  m. 

SOLDER  [»ol'-dur],  SODER  [scd'-ur"  V. 
a.  1.  1  souder ;  2.  §  souder  ;  joindre ; 
unir. 

SOLDER,  SODER,  n.  soudure  (com- 
position), f. 

SOLDERER  [sol'-dur-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  sonde,  f. 

SOLDERING  [sol'-dur-lng]  n.  soudure 
(travail,  endroit),  f 

SOLDIER  [sol'-jur]  n.l.soldat;  mill- 
taire,  in. ;  2.  soklat ;  simple  sollat,  va. 

Private  — ,  simple  soldat.  Fellow  — , 
camarade  (soldat),  m. ;  foot  — ,  fan- 
tnssin,  in. ;  =  d  pied ;  horse  — ,  cava- 
lier, m. ;  =  d  cheval ;  militia  — ,  =:  de 
la  7nilice.    To  play  — s,jouer  aux  =«. 

SOLDIERLIKE  [•ol'-jur-lik], 

SOLDIERLY  [.61 -jar-li]  adj.  1.  de  sol- 
dat; de  militaire;  2.  milituire;  8. 
martial;  brave;  courageux;  4.  (lu. 
p.)  soldatesque. 

SOLDIERSHIP  [wl'-jur-.hfp]  n.  1. 
qualiles  militaires,  t  pi. ;  caractere 
(ra.),  cojiduite  (f.)  de  soldat ;  2.  etiit 
militaire,  de  soldat;  service  militaire, 
va. :  3.  hravoure,  f. ;  courage,  va. 

SOLDIERY  [»61'-)ur-l]  n.  1.  soMats, 
m.  pi. ;  militaires,  m.  pi. ;  troupes,  t. 
pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  soldate^ique,  t. 

SOLE  fwl]  n.  1.  plante  (du  pied),  f ; 
2.  §  pied,  m. ;  3.  semelle  (de  cuir),  f. ; 
4  dessous,  m. ;  5.  (des  aniraaux) ''0^«  ,• 
face  plantaire,  f. ;  6.  (con.st.)  racinal, 
m. ;  7.  (ich.)  sole,  T. ;  8.  (mar.)  (du  gou- 
v^'nail)  talon,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  sole,  f. ; 
eeutl.  m. 

Inner  — ,  premiire  semelle  ;  outer  — , 
derniere  =. 

SOLE,  V.  a.  1.  m^ttre  des  seme/les  d ; 
2.  ressemeler. 

To  half-  — ,  mettre  des  demi-semelles 
d.    To  —  and  heel,  ressemeler. 

SOLE,  adj.  1.  setd ;  uniqii,e ;  2.  sans 
partage  ;  eorclusif;  8.  (dr.)  non  'larie; 
dans  le  celibat 

'2.  —  dominion,  empire  sans  parlage,  exclusif. 

80LEAR  (•{'-lii-Br]  adj.  (anat.) soUaire. 

SOLECISM  [.ol'-s-iUm]  n.  1.  (piam.) 
soUcixme,  m. ;  2.  §  solicisme  (faute), 
m. ;  8.  §  anomalie,  t. 

80LECI8T  [•ol'-«-iiit]  n.  (gram.)  att- 
t&ur  de  soUnismes,  m. 

eOLECISTIC  [.ol-8  .Ii'-inil. 


SOLECISTICAL  [•oi-i-sis'-H-kiJ]  a^J 
(gram.)  qxd  tient  du  solecisms;  it\oon 
gru ;  incorrect. 

To  be  — ,  tenir  du  solecisme ;  ifr«  in- 
congru,  incorrect. 

SOLECISTICALLY  [.ol-6-tit' tl-kal-nl 
adv.  (grain.)  avec  des  solecismes ;  {•>• 
congrfcment;  incorrectement. 

SOLECIZE  [«or-e-.i.]  V.  n.  (grajsj 
faire  des  soleci.imes. 

SOLED  [sold]  adj.  d  semelles . . . 

Broad-  — ,  =^  larges  ;    thick-  — ,  a» 

ipaisses ;  thin ,  =  minces,  fines,  U- 

geres. 

SOLELY  [.ol'-li]  adv.  1.  seulement; 
tmiq iiement ;  2.  sans  partage  ;  eicdu- 
sivemenf ;  3.  i  seul. 

SOLEMN  [sol'-sm]  adj.  1.  solennel ;  so- 
lem?iel ;  2.  grave  ;  serieux  ;  3.  *  mMan- 
colique. 

'2.  A  —  face,  un  viaage  grave.  3.  The  —  night 
ingale,  /e  riitiaitjnoi  ni^lancolique. 

SoLEMN-BRBAxniNG,  adj.  **  solenml ; 
imponarit. 

SOLEMNESS  |"ioI'-8m-n6.]  n.  1.  solem 
nite  ^caract^re  solennel),  f. ;  2.  gravite, 
t.;  serieuoc,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  ton  solennel ; 
air  solennel,  va. 

SOLE.MNITY  [•o-lem'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  solen- 
nite,  f. ;  2.  gravzte,  t;  serieux,  in.;  3. 
(m.  p.)  ton  solennel;  air  solennel.  m. 

SOLEMNIZATION  [sol-Jim-ni-za'-.hiJDj 
n.    solemnisation;    celebration    solen 

SOLEMNIZE  [soi'-jm-nf.]  V.  a.  1.  «» 
lenniser;  ceUbrer  soleniiellement ;  2. 
re?i<l re  solennel;  3.  fendre  grave,  se- 
rieux. 

SOLEMNIZER  [.ol'-Sm-nii-nr]  n.  pe,  - 
Sonne  qui  solennise,  f. 

SOLEMNLY  [soi'-8m-li]  adv.  1.  solen- 
nellement ;  2.  gravement  ;  serieus^- 
m^nt. 

SOLEN  [lo'-ijn]  n.  (conch.)  solen,  m. 

SOLEN  ESS  [«61'-n6.]  n.  qualite  de  o« 
qxu  est  unique,  f. ;  caractere  (m.),  no 
ture  (f)  U7uque. 

SOLENITE  [«6'-l6D-it]  n.  (conch.)  soUm 
petrifie,  va. 

SOLFA  [sol-fa']  V.  n.  (inns.)  stlfler. 

SOLFAING  r»oi  fa'-iug]  n.  (mus.)  ao- 
tion  de  solfler,  t. 

SOLFEGGIO  [.ol-fsj'-ji-6]  n.,  pi.  Soi.- 
FEGGi,  (mus.)  solfege,  m. 

SOLICIT  [so-lis'-u]  V.  a.  1.  H  'o'^i- 
cUer ;  2.  |  briguer  ;  posiuler ;  3.  §  do- 
niander ;  appeler ;  4.  %{c'hoa.)  attirer  ; 
inviter ;  5.  §  (chos.)  de^nander ;  exiger ; 
6.  §  troubler;  inquieter;  agiter. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.  lor  a.  ih.,  B..I 
liciter  q.  eh.  de  q.  u.  4.  That  fruit  —eJ  her  long 
ing  eye,  ce  fruit  attirait  jnn  a:il  avide. 

SOLICIT,  n.  %  sollicitfition,  f. 

SOLICITATION  [.d-lis-itfi'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
sollicitation,  t ;  2.  (chos.)  ejccitation,  t 
appel,  in. ;  8.  (dr.)  excitation,  f. 

SOLICITING  t   r.  Solicitation. 

SOLICITOR  [so-lu'-l-tur]  n.  1.  sollici 
teur.  III. ;  2.  avoui,  va. ;  8.  (adm.  pub.) 
agent  au  contentieux,  va.;  4  (en  Ani6- 
rique)  avocat  general,  in. 

—  general,  soUiciteur  general  (pro- 
cureur  gin6ral  de  second  rang),  m. 

SOLICITOUS  [so-n.'-t-tss]  adj.  1.  (or 
t<),  de)  desireua-  (de) ;  jalouas  (de);  qvt 
sattaclie  (d) ;  qui  tient  (d)  ;  2.  (aboitt 
for)  qui  a  de  la  sollicitude  (pour) ;  at- 
tentif  (d);  soign&uas  (de);  8.  (for,  d« 
inquiet. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (to)  Hre  d^sirmue^  ja- 
loux  (de) ;  s'attacher  (d) ;  tenir  (a)  ,■  M. 
(for)  avoir  de  la  sollicitude  (pour) ;  & 
(for)  sHnquieter  (de). 

SOLICITOUSLY  [.6-U.'.i-to^U]  adv. 
avec  sollicitude. 

SOLICITRES8  {»&■  Hi'-i-trs.]  n.  soUiol 

SOLICITUDE  [•6-li«'-i-tud]  n.  toUiei- 
tiu/e,  f. 

To  feel  — ,  eprouver  de  la  =,  des  z=h. 

SOLID  [sol'-id]  adj.  1.  I  §  solide;  2.  | 
massif;  3.  §  (pers.)  posi;  grave;  «* 
rietar;  4.  (de  mesure)  de  capaciti;  C 
X  (de  mesure)  cube;  6.  (hot)  solide;  1 
(gdom.)  solu/e ;  8.  (tech.)  ptew*. 

2.  —  111 -v^iogany, 
mawif. 


er,  lit  i'acanii^  dt  Pa'Or^ 


aoM 


SON 


soo 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  •&  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bH  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


To  become  — ,  fie  />oli<1ifier ;  to  make 
— ,  (linp.)  desinterligner. 

SOLID,  n.  1.  no/ii/e,  in.;  2.  (sciences) 
v./k/*',  in.;  3.  (tech.);/^«m,  ui. 

SOLI  DARE  [sol'-i-darj  n.  i  piece  so- 
nde (lie  inoniiaie),  f. 

S(JLIDATE  [»i.l'-i-diitj  V.  a.  t  solidi- 

SOLIDIFICATION  [s6-Iid-l-n-ka' -.ban] 

f.  nolldijication,  f. 

SOLIDIFY  [so-lT.l'-i-n]  V.  a.  solidijer. 

SOLIDIFY  V.  n.  se solid ifier. 

SOLIDITY  [so-liir-i-n]  n.  1.  ||  §  gnlidi- 
»(,  t ;  2.  II  eUtt  iiMS-sif.  m. ;  3.  §  (pevs.)  ea- 
riittere  pose,  in. ;  gruvite,  f. ;  serieux, 
u.  t  (gonin.)  xolidite,  f. :  volume,  in. 

To  aciiuire  — ,  1.  acqtierir  de  la  aoli- 
iite ;  2.  se  salidifier. 

SOLIDLY  [8ol"'od-li]  adv.  1.  I  §  solide- 
ment;  2.  1  d  I'etiit  mas-v'/;  8.  (pers.) 
d'wne  niitniire  posee;  gravemeiit ;  si- 
rieusement. 

SOLI  DM  ESS.    V.  Solidity. 

80LIL0(HTi:^E  [Bo-lir-6-kwu]  V.  n. 
faire  un  aolilKipte.  un  monologue. 

SOLILOQUY  [so-lil'-o-kwi]  n.  solilo- 
qne ;  moin>logae,n\. 

To  make  a  — ,f(iire  un  =r. 

''OLINQ  [sol'-iug]  n.  renrtemehtge,  m. 

SOLIPED  [sol'-i-ped]  ailj.  (did.)  »jli- 
pede. 

SOLIPED,  n.  (did.)  solipide,  m. 

SOLITAIRE  [sol'-i-tiir]  n.  1.  solikdre, 
m. ;  2.  ( joail.)  .sii'iUiire,  in. 

SOLITARIAN  [.ol-i-ta'-rian]  n.  soli- 
taire, m. 

SOLITARILY  [iol'-I-tr.-ri  li]  adv.  fioli- 
taireinent. 

SOLITARINESS  [lor-i-ta-rt-nSs]  n.  1. 
lolittide,  f. ;  2.  Uolement,  m. ;  3.  (de  lieu) 
ctat  solitaire,  m. 

SOLITARY  [sor-i-ta-ri]  adj.  1.  solitai- 
re; 2.  miique :  seul ;  3.  tri.^te;  som- 
bre; 4.  (de  remprisonnement)  cellii- 
laire;  5.  (bot.)  solitaire. 

'J.  A  —  example,  un  exempfe  unique. 

80TJTARY,  n.  SoUt<iire,  m. 
SOLITUDE  [.ol'-i-tGd]  n.  solitude,  f. 

80LMIZATI0N       [.ol-mt-za'-.hun]       n. 

(ncas.)  acticn  de  soljier,  t. 

SOLO  [fw'-ld]  n.  (uuis.)  solo,  la 

SJLSTICE  [iol'..ti8]  n.  (astr.)  solsti- 
'Ji  m. 

Estlval,  summer  — ,  =  d'ite ;  hyeinal, 
winter  — ,  =  d'hiver. 

SOLSTITIAL  [.ol-.ti.h'-ai]  adj.  (astr.) 
tolsticial. 

SOLUBILITY  [.oi-fi-bii'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
toiuhilite.  f. 

SOLUBLE  [sol'-u-bl]  adj.  soluble  (qui 
dlssout); 

SOLUTE  [id  I6t']  adj.  t  L  fibre;  ar- 
bitroire  ;  2.  (du  front)  deride. 

SOLUTION  [»6-lfi'-.han]  n.  L  solution, 
t ;  2.  (chim.)  .solution  (action),  f.  ;  3. 
(chim  )  dissolution  (substance) ;  solu- 
tion, f. ;  4.  (math.)  solution,  f. 

In  — ,  (cUim.)  en  dissolution. 

80LUTIVE  [sol'-n-tiv]  adj.  (chim., 
mfed.")  di.Hsolvavt. 

SOLVABILITY.    F.  Solvkncy. 

SOLVABLE  [aolv'-a-bl]  adi.  1.  solu- 
ble ;  resoluble  ;  2.  <jui  peut  etre  pai/e. 

SOLVE  [solv]  V.  a.  1.  resaudre  (deter- 
miner, decider) ;  2.  eclaircir ;  dissiper. 

1.  T"  —  11  difficultv,  H  problem,  a  qu-su.u,  rp- 
-..  udre  'iiie  .nffi.-iill-.  III,  /.rnh'fiiie,  une  '/lie.,/ ion.  -J. 
r..  —  a  il"Uhl.  rVlair.-ir,  dissiper  un  rloult. 

SOLVENCY  [soiv'-sn-si]  n.  (com.)  sol- 
VdhiUte,  f. 

SOLVENT  [«olv'-fnt]  adj.  1.  dwol- 
v^nt:  2.  (clios.)  suffisant  pour  payer ; 
\At'r>rir ;  3.  (com.)  (pera.)  solvable. 

•i.  —  Hstate.  /*/>«.?  siiIfisjintB  pour  payer  hn  lUUes. 

SOLVENT,  n.  dlisolvant,  m. 

80LVIBLE,  adj.   V.  Solvable. 

SOMATOLOGY  [so-ma-toi'-d  ji]  n.(did.) 
Himiitologie,  f. 

SOMBRE  [«om'-bur]  adj.  §  sombre 
[triste,  mdlancolique). 

80MBR0US.    r.  Sombre. 

SOME  [oum]  adj.  1.  qtielque ;  2.  cer- 
iitin  (hd  pen  de) ;  8  certain  (qu'on  ne 
lomme  pas);  4.  quelque;  environ;  d 
p«upris. 

2.  —  importance,  une  cf  rtaine  vmportanM,  3. 
-  people  oay,  certainea  pe? «'>wn«    -Hiudiseni.    4. 


SOME,  pron.  1.  quelques-uns,  m.  pi. ; 
quelques-unes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  les  mis,  m.  pi. ; 
l.es  unes,  f.  pL  •  8.  un^  pariie,  portion  ; 
4.  en. 

1.  —  have  thought  so,  quelqnea-uns  Pont  pinge. 
■.*.  —  lived  and  rttbers  died,  les  uns  vecurent  el 
il'aitlres  niourureiU.  3.  —  of  his  properly,  une 
purtie,  p.rrlioa  Ue  inn  bUn.  4.  I  have — at  yonr 
disposal, ^''ei.  a    i  vire  dlspositinn. 

—  ...  — ,  —  ...  others,  les  u7is  . .  les 
autres. 

SOME,  adj.  du  (un  peu  de),  m.  sing. ; 
de  la,  t  sing. ;  de  l\  m.,  £  sing. ;  des, 
m.  pi. 

—  bread,  —  wine,  —  water,  du  pain, 
du  vin,  de  I'eau. 

SOME  (terminaison  d'adjectif  qui 
s'ajoute  aux  noms,  atis  adjectifs  et  aux 
verbes;  il  denote  I'abondance  ou  quel- 
quefois  une  quantite  moyenne:   Trou- 

BLESOMF.,/(/<J;/""^  .■  GLADSO.MK,_;O.V«!i.C; 

LoNGSOMB,  un  peu  lotig ;  Tireso-Me,  en- 
nui/eitx). 

SOMEBODY  [sum'-bu-i]  n.  1.  quel- 
qtCiin,  m. ;  quelqiCune,  f.  ;  2.  quelque 
chose  ;  un  personnage,  m. 

—  else,  quelque  autre.  To  be  — , 
(pers.)  Hre  quelque  chose;  etre  un  per- 
sonnage. 

SOMEHOW  [sui"  -hftu]  adv.  d'unema- 
niere  ou  dune  uuire;  *{  de  futon,  de 
maniire  ou  d'autre. 

—  or  other,  =. 
SOMERSAULT  [sflm'-ur-ialt], 
SOMERSET  [aum'-ur-.«t]  n.  1.  culbute, 

f. ;  2.  saut  perilleux,  m. 

SOMETHING  [sim'-aing]  n.  1.  quel- 
que cJiose,  in.;  2.  je  ne  sais  quoi,  m. ; 

3.  d  peu  de  di.^ance  ;  d  quelques  pus ; 

4.  (adverh.)  quelque  peu;  tantsoitpeu; 
un  peu. 

•I.  —  of  soul  and  spirit,  je  ne  sais  quoi  d^nme  et 
if'esprit.  o.  —  from  tlie  palai'e,  a  quelques  pas  'iu 
pa'ain.     4.  —  indispr.si'd,  quelque  peu  huiii-p"si. 

An  indefinable  — ,  quelque  chose  dHn- 
dejinissable ;  *[  unje  ne  sais  quoi  ;  — 
else,  autre  chose. 

SOMETIME  [sum'-tim]  adv.  1.  i;  autre- 
fois; anciennement ;  jadis;  2.unjour 
(ind6termine);  un  de  ces  jours;  quel- 
que Jour. 

—  or  other,  tin  jour  (ind6termin6)-, 
un  de  ces  jours;  quelque  jour;  dans 
un  tempsnu  dansun  autre;  ^  u,n  beau 
jour. 

SOMETIME,  adj.  +  d: autrefois ;  du 
temps  jadis. 

SOMETIMES  [siim'-timz]  adv.  1.  + 
quelque fois;  2.  tantot  (qiielquefois);  3. 
parfois  ,'  4.  +  autrefois  ;  anciennement. 

SOMEWHAT  [suit-hwot]  n.  1.  quel- 
que chose,  f. ;  2.  quelque  peu ;  imi  peu ; 
tant  soit  peu,  m. 

1.  To  Imve  —  to  d ',  av'ir  quelque  e]\i%eii/aire. 
'2.  BeinsT  — of  a  philosopher,  ■ta'tl  qoelque  pen 
phihmjihe  ;  —  of  ins  good  sense,  tant  soit  peu  ile 

SOMEWHAT,  adv.  unpeu;  quelque 

peu  ;  tiint  soit  pen. 

SOMEWHERE  [.iim'-hwar]  adv.  quel- 
que part 

—  else,  =  ailleurs ;  ailleurs ;  quel- 
que autre  pai't. 

SOMEWHILE  [sum'-hvfil]  adv.  t  pen- 
dant un  temps. 

SOMN  AMBULATION  [.om-nam-bu- 
la'-shun], 

SOMNAMBULISM  [som-D«m'-ba-linn] 
n.  S(imnitmbiiH-'<me.  m. 

SOMNAMBULIST  [som-imm'-bii-lirt]  n. 
sornniiinhii/f.  m.,  f. 

SOMNIFEROUS  [som-nif.nr-uB], 

SOMNIFIC  [som-nif-ik]  adj.  1.  qui pro- 
■voque  le  ."(imme^il :  2.  (mod.)  somnifere. 

SOMNOLENCE  [som'-n6-16n«], 
SOMNOLENCY    [som'-no-lSn-si]    n.    1. 
envie  de  dormir,  f. ;   sommeil,  m. ;   2. 
(med.)  somnolence,  f. 

SOMNOLENT  [som'-nd-16nt]  adj.  1.  ac- 
cable  de  sommeil ;  2.  (med.)  scminolent. 
SON  [siin]  n.  II  §,/fte,  m.  ,    ,    ^ 

grand-  — ,  f^'tit-  =  (de  ?rand-pere) ; 

grjat -grand .  arri^re-pe'.it-  =.    God- 

— ,  fiUeul,  m. ;  step-  — ,  J-ww-  =  (d  un 
manage  precedent).  —  -in-law,  gen- 
dre,  m. ;  beau-  =.  Every  mother  s  — 
^B^,  tousjiisqu'av  derni^)^. 


SONATA  [so-Da'-  a]  n.  (mus.)  sonaU.  t 

SONG  [soDg]  n.  1. «  chant  (art,  actlou), 
m. ;  2.  chant  (des  oiseaux),  m. ;  8.  chan- 
son, f. ;  couplet,  m. ;  4.  chant  (poem^ 
vers),  m. ;  5.  **  chants,  m.  pi.;  poen-.t, 
m. ;  poesie,  f. ;  vers,  m. ;  6.  chant  (dl  'i- 
sion  de  poeme),  m. ;  7.  -f  chant;  roiv- 
tique,  m. ;  8.  §  (in.  p.)  peu  de  chose,  \^, 
bagatelle,  t  ;  Hen,  m. ;  9.  (mus.)  ro 
malice,  f. 

Little  — ,  ^hrnsonnette,  f.:  n\A  — ^  7 
vieille  chanson ;  2  ^  bagatelle,  t,  tien 
m.  ;  morceau  de  pain,  in  ;  plal.a  — , 
plain  chant;  chant  gregorien,  rPigli 
se ;  sacred  — ,  chant  sacre  (chant  pieux). 
Drinking  — ,  chanson,  hai-hique,  d  boi- 
re ;  lov*, — ,  chanson  erotique,  d'amour. 
Solomon's  — ,  —  of — 9  +,  Cantique  de* 
cantiques.  m. ;  three-inai.  —  t,  chanson 

(f),  air  (m.)  a  trois  voix ;  war ,  chant 

de  guerre.  —  of  joy,  chant  d'  tllegres- 
se.  To  be  in  — ,  (dos  oi&eaux)  chanter  ; 
to  be  in  fnll  — ,  (des  oiseaii.x),  chanter  d 
pleine  voix ;  to  get  a.  th.  for  an  old  — , 
a  mere  — ,  avoir,  trouver  q.  ch.  pourun 
morcemi  de  pain,  pour  rien  ;  to  give  a 
— ,  chanter  q.  ch.  ;  to  sing  a  — ,  chanter 
U7ie  chanson;  to  sing  the  same  —  over 
and  over  again,  chanter  toujours  la 
meme  chanson ;  n'avoir,  ne  savoir 
qti'u7ie  chanson. 

SoNO-BooK,  n.  chansonnier  (\\vTe),in. 

SoNG-.MAN,  n.  t  chanteur,  in. 

Three  man  — ,  =  d\nr  d  trois  voias. 

SoNO-wRiTER,  n.  chansonnier  (au- 
teur).  in. 

SONGISH  [song'-tsh]  adj.  t  chantant 

SONGLESS  [cong'-ic]  adj.  **  qui  n* 
chante  pas  ;  ,<ians  voix. 

SONGSTER  [song' -Slur]  n.  1.  **  chan- 
tre  (oiseau),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  c7mm»- 
teur,  m. 

Feathered,  winged  — ,  *♦  cJiantr« 
aiU. 

SONGSTRESS  [.ong'-.trs.]  «,!•»■ 
chantre  (oiseau  feiiielle),  m. ;  2.  .'\on 
teuse.  f 

SONIFEROUS  [.ft-cif-nr-u.]  a^.  «»* 
naiit. 

SONNA  [sor'-na]  n.  Sonna  lL«?rt  iftt 
maliotn6tans),  t 

SONNET  [«on'-n6t]  n.  1.  sonnet,  m. ;  & 
X  petit  poeme,  m. ;  petite  pUce  de  vera,  t 

Son  NET- WRITER,  n.  aute-ur  de  son- 
nets, in. 

SONNET,  V.  n.  X  faire,  compoter  un 
sonnet,  des  sonnets. 

SONNETEER  [son-ne-  er'], 

SONNETTEEU  [sou-nti-ter']  n.  I.  au- 
teiir  de  soiinet.i,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fai«eut 
{m.Xfaiseuse  (f.)  de  sonnets;  3.  (m.  p.) 
piiHi-reau,  111. 

SONNETEERING  [soo-nM-er'-lng]  ad) 

1.  qui  fait  des  sonnets;  2.  (in.  p.)  cU 
poetereau. 

SONNETTEER.  V.  Sonnrterr, 
SONORIFIC   [iuoorir-ik]   adj.   son- 
nant. 
SONOROUS  [eo-no'-ni.]  adj.  1.  sonorM 

2.  (des  lettres)  simnant. 
SONOROUSLY    [  •ono'-ru.-li  ]     adT. 

d'une  maniere  sonore. 

SONOROUSNESS  [.o-nA'-'-.i-nfsl  n.  1. 
nature  sonore,  t.;  2.  son  eclatant,  m, 

3.  (plivs.)  ■■'iniorite.,  f. 

SONSHIP  [sun'-ship]  n.  1.  filiation  (re- 
lation de  fils  au  perc.  a  la  mere),  f.  ;  2, 
caractere  (m  ),  qualite  (f )  de  fils,  in. 

SONUANCE  [ion'-n-ani]  n.  t  fan- 
fare, f. 

Tucket  — ,  =  qui  sert  de  prHude. 

SOON   [sfin]  adv.  1.  bient'd;  tSt; 
tot;  de  bonne  heiirt  •  8.  vohmtiere;  al 
sement. 

1.  —  after,  bient«t  apres  ;  as  —  m,  o'lj.ittjt  q\.i  ; 

t.,0  — ,  tri.p  tit ;  —r-r  '.han,  pint  t<M  iiu'.  i.  —V- 
me  morning,  tfit,  de  Icnne  neure  iliiu  la  >rn» 

A»  —  M,  1.  ausf<tdt  gue ;  d44  <r**  '  2 
aussi  volontiers  qw';  autti  ats^TM/nt 
que;  tout  aussi  ^^w  que;  as  —  as  p<«- 
sible,  le  plus  tot  possible;  au  plus  tot; 
— er  or  later,  tot  ou  t'lrd. 

SOOSHONG.  V.  SouoHONw,  souefutni 
(th6),  m. 

SOOT  [sfit]  n  »ui«,  f. 

Soot-WaRT,  n.  (in^d.)  eancer  (fM  ra 
m/yieurs,  m. 

MM 


SOP 


SOR 


SOT 


d  fate ;  dtur;  «  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  I  pi^e ;  I  pin  ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


BOOT,  V.  a.  ( — TiNO;  — tbb)  coutrir 
t4  swie- 

800TERKIN  [.dt'-ur-kin]  n.  avorton 
monstrueux,  m. 

SOOTH  [80(*]  n.  t  1.  veriU;  realUe, 
.;  2.  presage,  m. ;  3.  douceur;  ieiv- 
ireMe ;  honte,  f. 

In  — ,  en  verite  ;  vrainunt ;  en  rea- 
fiie. 

SOOTH,  wlj.  1 1.  vrai ;  i.fdele;  douxc. ; 
agreiihle. 

SOOTHE  [.6tb]  V.  8.  1.  flatter ;  cares- 
tcr ;  coxtrtiner ;  2.  adoucir ;  calmer ; 
apaisir ;  3.  satvt/aire ;  charmer. 

'1.  To  —  a.  0,  in  passion,  calmer,  iipaiser  t^nti- 
ttu^un  dan^  la  colere  ;  to  —  pain,  adoucu,  calmer  /a 
iouUur. 

SOOTHER  [.ath'-ur]  n.  l.yiattsur,m.; 
flatteuse,  t;  2.  personne,  chose  qui 
adoucit,  calme,  aj/aine,  t. 

SOOTHINGLY  [.4th'-ir«-ii]  adv.  aveo 
ftatterie. 

SOOTHSAY  [tO(V.»i]  v.  n.  propheti- 
ser;  predire  (comme  un  deviii);  pro- 
pJUtifier. 

SOOTHSAYER  [so^A'-.a-ur]  n.  d&vin, 
ni. ;  devineresse,  f. 

SOOTHSAYING  [»6a'-.a-U.g]  n.  pre- 
diction (de  devin),  £ 

SOOTINES8  [8ut'-i-n«8]  n.  1.  qualiU 
de  la  suie,  f. ;  2.  {(lii\.)/u/ffi)ioiiite,  f. 

SOOTISH  [aiit'-ish]  adj.  de  »uie;  com- 
me de  la  suie. 

^  SOOTY  [siit'-i]  adj.  1. 1  qui  produit  de 
la  suie;  2.  ||  de  suie;  3.  ||  noir  de  suie  ; 
4.  §  noir  (comme  la  suie) ;  d'un  noir  de 
*\ne;  5.  **  noir;  ohscur ;  sombre;  6. 
(J:d.)  fuligineux. 

4.  The  —  riag  of  Acheron,  U  noir  pavilion  de 
?Afh'r  1  ;  —  wings,  iisi  aiita  noirt- s. 

«OI  [sop]  n.  1.  morceau  trempi  (dans 
an  liquide),  m. ;  2.  present  (pour  apat- 
•er),  m. ;  douceur,  f. 

To  quiet  with  a  — ,  apaiser  par  uns 
douceur;  to  give,  to  throw  a.  o.  a — , 
Cr(ii.sser  la  patte  d  q.  u. 

SOP,  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — PED)  tremper 
(dans  un  liquide). 

SOPH  [sof]  n.  (university)  etudiaiit 
(de  9f>conde,  de  troisieme  annee),  m. 

Junir^r  — ,  =  de,  en  seconde  ann^e; 
•enlor  — ,  =:  de,  en  troi.'iimte  annee. 

80PHI  [so'-fi]  n.  soft  (ancien  roi  de 
Perse  ;  derviche) ;  sophi,  m. 

SOPHISM  [sof-lim]  n.  sophisme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,faire  un  :=. 

SOPHIST  [sof-ist]  n.  sophvste,  m. 

BOPHISTER  [sof-u-tur]  n.  1.  sophUte, 
m. ;  2.  (universite  de  Dublin)  V.  Soph. 

To  act,  to  play  the  — ,  fairs  le  aophiste  ; 
sophisiiquer. 

SOPHISTIC  [»o-fit'-tii], 

SOPHISTICAL  [86-r..'-u-k8i]  ailj.  so 
pjiistique. 

80PH1STICALLY  [so-fti'-tl-kal-l.]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  sophistique. 

BOPHISTICATE  [so-fis'-tl.ltai]  V.  a.  \. 
I  sophistiqtier  ;  frelater ;  fidsifier  ;  2.  § 
oorrompre  ;  8.  (chim.)  denaturer. 

SOPHISTICATE,  m^.  1.  ||  sophisti- 
giie  ;  frelate  ;  faUifie  ;  2.  §  corrompu. 

SOPHISTICATION  [  so-ns-iuka'-ehfm  ] 
n.  1.  II  sophistication,  f. ;  frelntaqe,  m. ; 
frelatsrie,  i.\  falsification,  f. ;  2.  (cliim.) 
denaturation,  t 

SOPHISTICATOR  [.d-n.'-U-ka-tur]  n. 
I  §  xophistiqueur,  m. 

SOPHISTRY  [.of'-i.-tri]  n.  1.  sophis- 
mes,  m.  pi. ;  ^  sophisUquerie,  f.;  2.  (uni- 
versitcs)  logique,  f. 

Exercise  of  — ,  (unlversites)  thise  de 
loffique,  t 

SOPHOMORE  [sof-o-mor]  n.  (univer- 
lite)  ettiiHnnt  (de  seconde  annee),  m. 

SOPHY  t   V.  Sopin. 

SOPORIFEKOUS  [8op-6-rif-ur-ii.]  adj. 
soDorifere :  soporatif. 

8OP0RIFER0U8NESS  [  8op-«.rif -ur- 
liiiSs]  n.  proprieU,  vertu  soporifere ; 
topitrifique ;  KO)n>raUre,  f 

SOPORIFIC  [.op.o-rir-tk]  adj.  sopori- 
fique  ;  soporiitif. 

SOPORIFIC,  n.  soporiUque  ;  soporn- 
Mf;  soporifere,  m. 

SOPOROUS  [.op'-«.r(iij  adj.  1.  sopo- 
re^ur,:  2.  (m6d.)  carotiqiie. 

eOPPEE   [iop'-p-jr]   n.  persimiie  qui 
*t^pe  (dan8  un  liquide'),  C 
MO 


SOPRANL  V.  SoPR.\NO. 

SOPRANO  [•6-pra'-u6]  n..  pi.  Soprani, 
(nius.)  soprano;  dessxis,  ni. 

SORB  [B5rb]  n.  (bot.)  1.  sorbe;  corme  ; 
2.  sorhier :  cormier,  m. 

SORBONICAL  [aar-bon'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  de 
Sorlionne  ;  2.  de  sorhoniste. 

S0RB0NI8T  [  86r'-bun-i8i  ]  n.  sorho- 
nisU,  in. 

SORCERER  [96r'.8ur-ur]  n.  sorcier; 
maqicien,  ni. 

SORCERESS  [8*r'-8ur-6»]  n.  sorciere; 
maqicienne,  f. 

SORCEROUS  [86r'-Bur-68]  adj.  de  sor- 
cellprie,  de  sortiUqe  ;  maqique, 

SORCERY  [B6r'-8e-n]  n.  1.  sorcellerie; 
niagie,  f. ;  2.  sortilege,  m. ;  8.  §  magie, 
f. ;  enc/iaritement,  m. ;  charme.vn. 

SORD+.  V.  SwAPj^. 

80RDES  [8»r'-dez]  n.  pi.  (m6d.)  ea- 
hurre,  f.  sing. 

SORDET  [86r-d6t'], 

SORDINE  [86r-den']  n.  sourdine  (de 
trouipette).  f. 

SORDID  [8e:'-did]  adj.  1.  1  sale;  2.  § 
vil ;  bus ;  3.  +  §  sordide. 

;i.  —  i;i:in,  —  nvarico,  homme,  avarice  sordido. 

SORDIDLY  [«5r  -dld-Ii]  adv.  §  1.  d'une 
maiiiAre  vile;  bassement;  2.  sordide- 
nient. 

SORDIDNESS  [s'r'  A^A■^t,^\  n.  1. 1  sale- 
te,  f. ;  2.  §  bassesse;  vilenie,  £ ;  3.  §  ava- 
rice sordide,  m. 

SORE  [sor]  n.  1.  plaie  (l^gdre,  tella 
que  eoorcluire,  briilure),  f. ;  2.  +  ulcire, 
111.  ;  3.  §  miU,  m. ;  douleur,  f 

To  rub  upon  the  — ,  toucher  d  la  chair 
vire. 

SORE,  adj.  1.  n  sensible  {h  la  donleur); 
2.  II  malade  (qui  fiit  mal) ;  3.  B  §  doulou- 
reux ,•  4  §  sensible  ;  susceptible ;  qui 
s'affecte  peniblement ;  5.  §  grave; 
gra7>d ;  rude;  violent;  cruel;  C.  j 
criminel;  coupable. 

1.  A  wounded  phtce  is  — ,  un  endroit  bhsse  est 
sensible.  2.  —  eyes,  r/o '/»j:  malades.  3.  I  A  — 
dis>'fiSP,  *tne  ma/adie  dotilouretise.  4.  —  mind,  ea- 
pril  prf^niblnment  affect(i.  5.  —  conflict,  grave, 
rude  coTiJtit ;  —  fight,  combat  cruel. 

—  ears,  mal  aux  oreilles,  foreille, 
m. ;  —  eyes,  :=  nux  yeutr,  d^yexvr. ;  — 
finger,  ;=  au  doigt;  —  gums,  =  de 
gencive.  To  have  —  . . . ,  avoir  mal  (nne 
plaie)  4 . . . :  to  make,  to  render  — ,  1.  ren- 
dre  sensible  (a  la  douleur) :  2.  J  §  ren- 
dre  douloureux  ;  irriter  ;  3.  §  rendre 
sensible  ;  affecter  peniblement. 

SORE,  adv.  1. 1 1  §  doidoureuaement ; 
2.  §  grievement ;  gravement ;  grande- 
ment ;  forteinent  ;  rudement  ;  profon- 
dement:  crueUement ;  am^remeni. 

SORE,  n.  chevreuil  de  qufttrieme  an- 
nef,  m. 

SOREL  [«or'-fl]  n.  chevreuil  de  troi- 
sieme annee,  m. 

SORELY  [sor'-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  dovkmreu- 
lement ;  grievement ;  1.  §  gravement; 
penible~nent;  granrlement ;  fortement ; 
rudement ;  ■^.rofi  ndement ;  cruelle- 
ment:  rnnerement. 

SORENESS  [sor'-nss]  n.  1.  J  sensibility 
(a  la  douleur,  dune  p.irtio  malade,  d'une 
plaie),  f. :  2.  |1  mal  (de  plaie),  in. ;  3.  § 
sensibility :  stcsceptibiliie,  t.;  4.  §  dou~ 
leur,  f. ;  chagrin,  m. 

SORITES  [sd-ri'-tez]  n.  (log.)  sorife,  in. 

SORREL  [8or'-r5i]  adj.  (de  choval)  ale- 
zan  saure. 

SORREL,  n.  cnrde^ir  alezan  saure,  f. 

SORREL,  n.  (bot.)  \.  oseille  cuHivee ; 
^  oseille, ;  ^  surelle  ;  ^  surette  ;  ^  tn- 
nette.  f. ;  2.  t  (change)  jeune  daim,  m. 

Little,  wood  — ,  oo-alide  oseille,  t ;  ^ 
sitr'lle,  f. ;  alleluia,  m. 

SORRILY  [sor'-ri-li]  adv.  trist^ment 
(mal);  chetivement ;  ])inivre>nent  ;  pi- 
totiablfnient :  mi^erablfment. 

SORRINESS  [sor'-rl-nSs]  n.  t'-iste  {m9,M- 
vais)  etdt.  m. ;  nature  pauvre,  chetive, 
pi1ov(dile.  >nisera?de,  t. 

SORROW  [sor'.ro]  n.  chagrin,  m.;  af- 
fliction; douleur;  peine,  f. 

Deep  — ,  profond  chagrin  ;  gloomy 
— ,  noir  =i.  In  — ,  dan^  le  =z.  la  dou- 
leur. The  more  my  — ,  phis  j'en  at  du 
chagrin;  c'est  ce  qui  m'afflige ;  to  o.'s 
— ,  a  son  granti  z=:  d  sa  grande  dou- 
leur, peine.     To  feel  — ,  1    sentir  le  =  : 


2.  eprouver  durrz;  to  give  o.'s  »slf  uf 
to  — ,  se  livrer  au  z=,  a  la  douleur  ;  » 
desoler ;  to  overwuelm  with  — ,  acm- 
bier  de  ^=. 

SORROW,  V.  n.  (for,  de)avoir,iprcnt 
ver  du  chagrin,  de  la  douleur;  a'af 
Jliger. 

SORROWED  [sor'-rod]  adj.  t  (rhocj 
plein  de  chanrin;  doulourewB ;  affl' 
geant:  penVde. 

SORROWFUL  [«or'-r6.fui]  adj.  I.  (pare.) 
chagrin;  afflige  ;  attriste  ;  peini. ;  S. 
(\v6r9.)  triste  ;  melancolique  ;  3.  (choB.) 
ajfligeant;  douloureux;  attristant; 
penible. 

SORROWFULLY  [eor'-ra-fil-lij  adv 
aree  chagrin,  douleur,  affliction, peine 

SORROWFULNESS,   n.  t.    V.   Sob 

ROW. 

SORROWING  [8or'-r6-ing]  n.  chagrin 
(exprime),  m. ;  affliction,  f  ;  jilainte,  f. 

SORROWLESS  [.or'-ro-les]  adj.  *  sani, 
chagrin,  affliction,  doideur ;  ea-empt 
de  chagrin,  d'afflictimi,  de  douleur. 

SORRY  [sor'-rri  adj.  1.  (pers.)  (pop, 
de  ;  to,  de)  fdche;  conirarie  :  2.  (pers.) 
(FOR,  de;  to,  de)  peine;  afflige ;  c/ui- 
grin  ;  3.  tri>te  ;  nielancvliqiie  ;  4.  ty^ist« 
(mauvals);  mechant;  pauvre;  pitoya- 
ble ;  miserable;  chetif. 

I.  To  be  —  for  a.  th.,  etre  tacli^  de  y.  cA.;  to  be 
—  for  a.  o.,  t.-e  fache  puvr  9.  u.;  lo  be  —  to  do  ri. 
til.,  itre  fache  de  J'atre  q.  ch.  i.  A  —  sight,  «« 
«y«ec?«c/e  triste,  m^lancoliqiie,  4.  A — excuse,  uim 
trisle.'/n^  rnisi^rable  excwie ;  a  —  meal,  u/i  triate, 
un  rhtjtif  rtpaa. 

Very  — ,  tres-fdche,  contrarie;  de- 
sole. 

SORT  [.5rt]  n.  1.  sorte,  t. ;  espees,  f. ; 
genre,  m. ;  2.  sorte,  f. ;  maniere,  f. ;  gen- 
re, m. ;  facon,  t;  8.  classe  ;  condition, 
f. ;  i.  X  rang  (61ev6),  m. ;  quaUte,  t. ;  B. 
I  rang,  m. ;  condition  superieure,  t ;  6 
X  sort;  lot,  m. 

Bad  — ,  maii/vaise  espece ;  ^  mauvaist, 
pdte;  good  — ,  bonne  =;  ^  bonne p)dU); 
right  — ,  bonne  =,  f. ;  wrong  — ,  mau- 
vaise  =.  In  some  — ,  en  quelque  soriA 
maniire,  fagon ;  in  what  — ,  de  quelU 
sorte,  maniere,  fitiwi.  To  be  out  of  — 1> 
^,  1.  ne  pas  etre  dans  son  a.isiette  ;  4 
ne  pas  etre  en  train  ;  to  put  out  of  •— € 
'[,diranger  (q.  u.);  boule/verser ;  met- 
tre  a  Venvers. 

SORT,  v.  a.  1.  4.  classer ;  ranyer ; 
distriOuer  (en  sortes);  2.  (fro.m,  de)  «<>■ 
purer;  3.  trier ;  4.  I'eunir,  joindre  en- 
semble ;  5.  ^assortir;  6.  t  choisir. 

SORT,  v.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  se  reunir ;  ee 
Joindre ;  2.  (pers. )  (with)  se  Her  (nvec) ; 
s'unir  (d)  ;  8.  (with)  s'accorder  {avec) ; 
convenir  (d) ;  cadrer  (avec). 

SORT,  V.  n.  1.  X  ««  terminer;  alou- 
tir ;  Jinir ;  2.  aUer  (bien) ;  marcher; 
reussir. 

SORT,  n.  X  xort;  lot,m. 

SORTABLE  [sfirt'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui  peui 
etre  classe,  range,  distribute;  2.  qui 
pent  etre  trie;  3.  qtii  pent  etre  assorti ; 
4  sortable;  convenable;  5.  (de  cou 
leurs)  assortissani. 

SORTABLY  [sftrt'-a-bll]  adv.  d'un4 
maniere  sortable ;  conrenablement. 

SORTANCE  [«6rt'-an8]  u.  J  uccord, 
m. ;  convenunce,  f. 

To  hold  —  (with)  J,  s'acewder  (avec) 
convenir  (d). 

SORTED  [86rt'-«d]  adj.  1.  trie;  2.  4.n». 
soi'ti. 

Ill  — ,  mal  ^;  well  — ,  bien  =. 

SORTER  [sftrt'-ur]  n.  trieur,  m. ;  tri 
ense,  f. 

SORTIE  [86r-te']  n.  (mil.)  sorti^  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  fa  ire  uiie  =. 

SORTILEGE' [«6r'-ti-isj]  n.  tlrage  au 
sort,  m. 

80RTILEGIOUS  [.ftr-ti-Is'-Jii]  »<^  :ir 
tirage  au  sort;  du  sort. 

SORTING  [sftr.'-ing]  n.  1  triage,  ui 
2.  assort/went  (action),  m. 

SORTMENTt.   r.  Sorting. 

SOSS  [bos]  v.  n.  X  se  Jeter  (sur  ua  8li'(;«) 
se  lai.'iser  tmnber. 

SOT  [sot]  n.  1.  sot,  m. ;  sotte,  t. ;  »«• 
becile,  iii.,  r. ;  ^  t&te,  £ ;  2.  ivrogns,  in. 
ivrognesse,  £ 

SOT,  V.  a.  +.   r:  Bes->t. 

St>T,  V.  n.  ( — TiNU :  — TKj>)  ivroiffitr 
8'id>rutir. 


6UL) 


SOU 


SPA 


5  nor;  o  not;  ft  tube;  c?  tub;  il  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  bX  oil;  6m  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


SOTTISH  [^sot'-tiih]  adj.  1.  Rot;  fttupide; 
Kebete;  ^  bete;  uhruti  par  I'ivrogne- 
rie. 

SOTTISIILT  [.^t'-tl8h-li]  adv.  1.  soUe- 
m^nt;  elupidement ;  *{beteinent;  2.  en 
ityroflne. 

S0TTISH17ESS  [sot'.tish-nSs]  n.  1.  sot- 
ti.ys;  8tv/pidiU ;  ^  betixe,  f. ;  2.  ubrutia- 
mtjntnt  pur  Vivrognerie,  in. 

SOU  f  «o  ]  n.  sou  (  inonnaie  de 
f  »nce),  in. 

SOUCE  T.    r.  Souse. 

SOUCHONG  [so-8hoiig']  n.  soiich<>>n/ 
(the),  ni. 

SOUGH  ["uf]  n.  1.  egont,  m.;  2.  W- 
gole,  f  ;  /ifsse  (lecoiilei/teiit,  m. 

SOUGHT.    I'.Sekk. 

SOUGHT  [s6t]  p.  pa.  adj.  1  cherche; 
i.  recherche. 

—  after,  recherche. 

SOUL  [sol]  n.  1.  'I  §  &ine,  f. ;  2.  J  etre, 
m. ;  creature^  f. ;  3.  §  essence  vitale; 
vie,  f. ;  4.  §  vuleur,  f. 

Base,  gioveling,  mean  — ,  /ime  ha-ise., 
de  bone ;  dull  — ,  esprit  lourd,  in. ;  good 
— ,  n  bonne  ume,  creature,  j/ersonne  ;  ^ 
tonne  jmte  de  homnie,  de  fernme.,  f. ; 
poor  — ,  1.  ^  pauvre  chere  =;  2.  pau- 
tret,  m. ;  pauvrette,  f.;  simple  — ,  bonne 
=:;  bonhonvme,  m. ;  bonne  femme,  f. 
All-  — 8-day,  jour  ( in. ),  fete  {  f.  )  de.'i 
mnrta.  Cure  of — s,  charge  d^=zs,  f.  Fur 
the  —  of  me,  of  mine,  stir  mon  ^ ;  fioui 
o.'g  — ,  du  fond  de  son  =  ;  with  all  o.'s 
— ,  de  touts  son  =.  God  r? st  his,  her  — ! 
IMeu  veuUle  avoir  son  =::  I 

SouL-BBLL,  n.  t  cloche  des  morf.%  f ; 
glas,  m. 

BouL-ouRER,  n.  X  medecin  de  Vdme,  ni. 

SonL- DESTROYING,  adj.  funeste  a 
time;  gui  perd  I'dme. 

Socx-DissoLviNo,  adj.  propre  d  fon- 
dre  ^&me. 

SoPL-FEARiNU,  adj.  Qui  epouvonte 
rd/nte. 

Boui.-PEi-T,  adj.  *  senii  dans  I'dme ; 
J,  rofondement  senti ;  intime. 

SoiTL-siOK,  adj.  ♦  moraleinent  Tnala- 
dd/  malade  au  moral. 

SoFL-TBLLiNG,   adj.   **  Qui    exprinte 

S>'UL-VEXED,  adj.  tourmente  au  fond 
d«  VAm^e. 

SOULED  [»5ld]  adj.  qui  a  Vdme  ...;  d 
Fdme, .... 

BOULLESS  [eol'-lfs]  adj.  II  §  .«ans  dme. 

60UND  [.6ujid]  adj.  1. 1|  §  sain  (en  bon 
Atat);  2.  1  en  bon  etat;  3.  §  sain  (bon); 
4.  §  pur ;  5.  §  bienfonde;  valide;  le- 
gitime ;  6.  (de  coup)  vigoureux  ;  fort ; 
bon;  bien  applique;  7.  (de  la  sante) 
ion ;  parfait ;  solide  ;  8.  (du  sommeil) 
profond  ;  9.  (dr.)  (d'esprit)  sain. 

1.  I  —  timber,  du  bois  sHin  ;  I  —  fruit,  ilu  frtiit 
•ain  ,  <  »  —  body,  «n  rurps  B«in  ;  §  a  —  inirid,  >.« 
enprit  »..'Ti.  •!.  A  —  vessel,  un  vaisxtau  en  bon 
6tftt.  3.  —  reasnning,  r«i«";mewe»/  sain;  — *lor- 
(rines,  duetrivea  saines.  4.  A  —  heart,  nn  eaiiT 
pur.     6.  A  —  title,  un  tilre  legitime,  bien  fondf . 

SOUND,  adv.  profond  em  ent ;  d^un 
profond  sommeil;  ^  d'^m.  bon  somme. 

SOUND,  n.  (ich.)  V.  Air-bladder. 

SOUND,  n.  (geog.)  1.  detroit,m.;  2. 
8und ;  detroit  Ju  Siind,  m. 

SOUND,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  sonder ;  2.  (mar.) 
t-}nder. 

SOUND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  sonder;  jeter  la 
tonde. 

SOUND,  n.  (chir.)  sonde,  £ 

SOUND,  n.  smi,  m. 

Acute  — ,  (mus.)  =  aigu  ;  audible  — , 
=  perceptible ;  grave  — ,  (mus.)  ^  grave ; 
bsu^h  — ,  =  rude;  high  — ,  =  eclatant; 
low  — ,-=.faible;  sliarp  — ,  =  aigu; 
lorill  — ,  =r  pergant ;  soft  — ,  =  doudo. 
— 8  of  the  heart,  (mtSd.)  hrxiits  de  cmur, 
m.  p-  To  give,  to  make,  to  yield  a  — , 
rendre  un  = ;  to  utter  a  — ,  1.  proferer 
un  =  ;  2.  emettre  un  =. 

Sound-board,  n.  ( mus.  )  1.  table 
d'harmonie,  f. ;  2.  (d'orgue)  soivmier,  m. 

Sound-post,  n.  (mus.)  dme  (de  vlolon, 
«tc),  f. 

80UN1>,  V.  n.  1.  P  aonner ;  rendre  tin 
ton;  2.  {  resonner ;  retentir ;  3.  §  son- 
■*.er  ;  resminer. 

To  —  out  X,  repondre. 

SOUND.  V.  ft.  1.  II  Sonne--  de  (un  in- 


strument); 2.  I  faire  sonner,  resonner; 

3.  \  faire  entendre  (un  son) ;  emsttre ;  4 
§  faire  sonner,  retentir ;  5.  publier ; 
liroclamer ;  6.  (mlL)  sonner. 

*■  Tci— a.  o.'s  praise,  lairo  sonner,  retentir 
Pelnije  de  f.  u. 

To  —  abroad  §,  faire  sonner,  retentir 
au  l(An. 

SOUNDING  [ii6ilnd'-ing]  adj.  1.  d  son 
. .  . ;  2.  sonore ;  resonniint ;  retentis- 
sunt ;  3.  (in.  ji.)  ronflant. 

3.  Til  sive  a  —  turn  10  a  period,  danner  ll»  (our 
ronflant  a  une  piriode. 

SOUNDING,  n.  1.  action  de  sonner, 
f. ;  2.  resonnejnent,  m. ;  resonnance,  t. ; 
retentissement,  m. 

SOUNDINO-BOAED.     V.  SoUND-BOARD. 

SOUNDING,  n.  1.  ||  sondage,  in. ;  2.  g 
action  de.  sonder  (d'interroger),  f. ;  3. 
(mar.)  action  de  sonder,  t ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(mar.)  sonde.%  f.  pi. 

To  get  — s,  (mar.)  avoir  fond. 

SouNDiNG-LEAD,  n.  (uiar.)  .sonde,  {.; 
plomb  de  sonde,  m. 

SouNDiNO-LiNB,  D.  (mar.)  sonde;  U- 
gne  de  sonde,  f. 

Sounding-machine,  n.  appareil  de 
sondage.  m. 

SOUNDLESS  [8fumd'-18«]  adj.  inson- 
dable ;  qui  ne  pent  etre  sonde. 

SOUNDLESS,  adj.  sans  son;  sans 
bruit. 

SOUNDLY  [sftund'-ll]  adv.  1.  J  avec 
sante ;  2.  II  wlidement;  3.  §  suinem^nt 
(bien);  4.  §  rndement ;  ferme;  vigou- 
reii-tf'm'^nf  ■  5.  §  profondement ;  d'un 
prnfond  sommeil-;  ^  d'un  bon  somme; 
0.  §  hien ;  comme  ilfaut. 

3.  Til  ji.dge,  to  reasun  — ,  raiafivner  sainenient. 

4.  To  beat  B.  o.  — ,  l,aUrc  i/.  u.  ferine.  5.  To 
sleep  — ,  rf'inx/r  profondement. 

SOUNDNESS  [sftiind'-nss]  n.  1.  J  etat 
sain  ;  bon  etat,  m. ;  bonne  condition, 
f  ;  2.  II  §  solidiU,  f  ;  3.  ||  sante,  f :  4.  § 
force;  vigueur,  t. ;  5.  §  rectitwde ;  jus- 
tesse;  purete,t;  6.  §  excellence;  bon- 
te,t 

3.  The  —  of  the  body,  la  santfi  du  ri.rps.  4.  — 
of  Constitution,  force,  vijjueur  de  c.nsUtulim.  5. 
The  —  of  doctrines,  principles,  Ju  rectitude,  la 
justesse,  la  puret6  des  doctrines,  des  f'riiiripes. 

SOUP  [sSp]  n.  1.  soupe,  f. ;  potage, 
m.  ;  2.  bouillon,  m. 

Portable  — ,  bouillon  en  tablette ; 
butter  — ,  soupe  maigre ;  gravy  — ,  con- 
somme, m. ;  strained  gravy  — ,  cmMs, 
m. ;  meat  — ,  soupe  grasne;  vegetable 
— ,  1.  =  maigre;  2.  2iotage  a  la  ju- 
lie7ine,  m. ;  julienne,  f  ;  turtle  — ,  soupe 
d  la  toriue.  Cake  of  portable  — ,  ta- 
blette de  bouillon,  f. ;  slice  of  bread  for 
— ,  soupe,  T.  To  cut  bread  into  the  — , 
iailler  la  soupe. 

Soup-basin, 

Soup-tureen,  n.  soupiere,  f. 

Soup-ladle,  n.  cuiller  a  .foupe,  a 
potage,  f. 

SOUR  [«6ur]  adj.  1.  II  aigre  ;  sur ; 
acide;  2.  J  aigre;  dpre ;  3.  §  aigre; 
morose;  4  (de  certains  liqnides)  aigre. 

■2.  —  temper,  humeur  aigre,  apre.  3.  A  —  coun- 
tenance, visaije  r  se. 

To  turn  —  ||  §,  s'aigrir. 

SOUK,  n.  1.  II  s-ubstance  aigre,  f. ;  2. 
I^f  §  mauvais  cote;  mauvais,  m. 

SOUR,  V.  a.  1.  I  aigrir;  2.  §  aigrir ; 
8.  §  gdter  ;  empoisonner  ;  4.  faire  fer- 
menter  (la  cliaux) ;  5.  (chiin.)  acidifer. 

•2.  To  —  llie    temper,  aigiir /c  cujv/c/ere.     3.  To 

—  a.  o.'s  happiness,  gater,  entpoisriinier  le  botilieur 
de  tj.  u. 

SOUR,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  s'aigrir  ;  2.  §  (into, 
en)  tourner ;  se  tourner ;  degenerer  ; 
3.  (de  la  ch&ux)  fermenter. 

■2.  To  —  int..  severity,  d.^gi'n^ier  er,  s-v'rlt'.. 

SOURCE  [sors]  n.  1.  I  iource (lien  doii 
l>au  sort),  f. ;  2.  ||  source  (eau,  lieu  d'ou 
I'eau  sort),  t;  3.  §  source,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  river,  'a  source  dhi„e  ru'lir.  ;  llie 

—  of  a  spring,  la  source  d^une  source.  3.  The  — 
of  evil,  la  source  du  ,„al. 

To  draw  from  a...  — ,  puiser  dans 
line  . . .  source;  to  have  a.  tl..  from  a  . . . 
— ,  tenir  q.  ch.  de...  ■=;  to  have,  to  take 
'ts  — ,  prendre,  tirer  sa  =. 

SOURDET.    V.  SoKDET. 

SOURISH  [sAur'-iah]  adj.  1.  I!  aigret; 
a-ig relet;  suret;  2.  $  aigre.et;  W)i  peu 
aigre;  dpre 


SOUEKKOUT  [s&ar'-kr6utl  n.  chou 
croute,  t. 

SOURLY  [iftur'-li]  adv.  1.  J  arec  ai 
grew ;  avec  un  goiit  aigre ;  2.  §  aif/r^ 
ment;  avec  aigreur ;  dprement;  av«. 
dprete. 

SOURNESS  [.6ar'-ns»]  n.  1. 1  aigreur ; 
acidite,  {.  ;  2.  §  aigreur;  dprete,  t. 

SOUSE  [s6ii»]  n.  marinade,  f. 

SOUSE,  V.  a.  1.  I  mariner ;  2.  I3f 
(plais.)  (into,  c?a««)pfo?i^e/' (dans  I'eau; 
3.  |S^  (plais.)  tremper  (mouiller). 

SOUSE,  V.  n.  t  (on,  ui'on,  sur)  sejete. , 
se  preeipiter  ;  s'elancer  ;  fondre. 

To  —  down,  se  pricipite.r  ;  ae  jeter. 

SOUSE,  V.  a.  t  f rapper  (avec.Nio 
leiice). 

SOUSE,  n.  t  attaque  soudaine,  f. 

SOUSE,  adv.  J^^  tout  a  coup. 

SOUTH  [Mth]  n.  1.  sud ;  midi,  m. ; 
2.  X  sud  (vent  du  sud).  m. 

SOUTH,  adj.  du  sud  ;  sud  ;  meri- 
dional. 

—  wind,  vent  du  sud ;  sud,  m. 

SOUTH,  adv.  vers  le  sud. 

South-east,  adj.  1.  sud-est ;  du  sud- 
est ;  2.  au  sud-est. 

South-eastern,  adj.  vers  le  sud-cst. 

South-wkst,  n.  sud-ouest,  m. 

South-west,  adj.  1.  sud-ouest;  de,  dtt 
sud-ouest;  2.  a u  sud-ouest. 

South-westerly,  adj.  1.  de  sud-ouest ; 
2.  vers  le  sud-oue,it. 

Soutu-westekn,  adj.  vera  le  »ud- 
oue.st;  sud-mtest. 

SOUTHERLY  [sSth'-ur-Ii]  adj.  1.  7neri 
dional  (qui  se  trouve  au  uiidi) ;  2.  d-e 

SOUTHERN  [suth'-urn]  adj.  1.  meH- 
dional;  duniidi;  2.  de,  du  sud;  dnt 
midi;  3.  (giiog.i  austral. 

1.  A  —  Ciiuiitry,  un  pa'js  meridional. 

SouTHERN-wooD,  n.  (bot)  aurone  d«* 
jardins ;  ^  aurone  mdle ;  ^  citroneUe; 
\  garde-rohe  ;  ^  lierbe  rot/ale,  t 

SOUTHERNLY  [sSth'-urii-ii]  adr.  ten 
le  sud. 

SOUTHERNMOST  [siith'-nra-mirt]  k^J 
(le)  plus  au  .md. 

SOUTHING  [sftoth'-lng]  adj.  gufttdt- 
rige  vers  le  midi,  le  sud. 

The  —  sun,  /e  suleil  qui  se  dirige  vers  le  mioj; 

SOUTHING,  n.  1.  (astr.)  (de  la  Inne) 
passage  au  meridien,  vn.  ;  2.  (mat.) 
(d'un  vaisseau)  route  au  sud,  f. 

SOUTHMOST  [B5u(V-m6st]  acg.  lephM 
meridional,  au  sud. 

SOUTHSAY  X-    V-  Soothsay. 

SOUTHWARD  [s6ii(*'-ward]  adv.  vert 
le  sud,  au  sud. 

SOUTHWARD,  n.  midi,  m.  sing. ; 
pai/s  meridionaux,  du  sud,  m.  pi. 

S(^UVENIR  [sSv'-ner]  n.  souvenir,  m. 

SOVEREIGN  [siiv'-ur-in]  adj.  sowve- 
rain. 

SOVEREIGN,  n.  1.  souverain,  m.  ; 
souveraine,  f. :  2.  souverain  (iiioiinalfl 
d'or  d'Angleterre  de  la  valeur  de  25  ft. 
21  c).  m. 

SOVEREIGNLY  [ lav'-urln-n ]  adv. 
souverain  em  ent. 

SOVEREIGNTY  [siiv'-ur-mii]  n.  «o;*- 
verainete,  f. 

SOW  [86ii]  n.  1.  (mam.)  truie,  (. ;  2. 
(metal.)  gueuse,  f. ;  3.  (metal.)  (de  plombj 
saumon,  m. 

Sow-BREAD,  n.  (bot)  eyclame  (genre)  • 
cyclMme  d' Europe;  1  jmin  de  pour 
ceau,  m. 

SOW  [bo]  v.  a.  (sowed;  sown)  (wn*, 
de)  1.  II  ^semer;  2.  II  seiner;  ensetmn- 
cer ;  3.  "■*  §  parsemer. 

1.  §  To  —  disci.rd,  Benier  la  dltcrde. 

To  —  again,  ressemer. 

SOW,  V.  n.  (SOWED ;  sown)  (up  )  ».< 
mer ;  faire  les  semailles. 

SOWER  [so'-ur]  n.  II  §  semew   m 

SOWING  [Bo'-mg]  n.  1.  (agr.)  lemaiU* 
(action),  f.  ;  ensemencement,  m. ;  2.  J 
propagation,  f. 

SOWLE  [aftul]  V.  a.  t  tirer  (par  .ei 
oreille.s);  s<iisir  ;  prendre. 

SOWTER  [sAii'-tur]  n.  T  satietifT,  m. 

gov  [sAi]  n.  soy  (sauce  du  Japon),  m 

SPA  [spa]  n.  eau  de  Spa,  t. 

SPACE  [«pa«l  n.  1.  1  +  eapace,  m. ;  I 
Ml 


SPA 


SPA 


SPE 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


{  ett^ndue,  f. ;  3.  §  espaoe  de  temps  ; 
temps,  m.  ;  4.  c<j!t/'<  espace  de  temps; 
temps;  moment,  m. ;  5.  (g^oni.)  sur- 
face ;  aire,  f.  ;  6.  (imp.)  espace,  £ ;  7. 
(mus.)  interligne ;  espace,  ni. 

Intermediate  — ,  1.  espace  intermedi- 
aire  ;  2.  (ctiem.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  C ; 
th'ck  — ,  (\in\>.)  forte  =;  thin  — ,  (imp.) 
^=Jine.  Hair  — ,  (imp.)  =^  tres-fine,  f. ; 
—  between  ...,  entre-deux  de  ...,  m. 
tTitliln  tile  space  of,  1.  dans  r=  de ;  2. 
dans  le  delai  de.  To  leave  a  —  between, 
laisser  v/n  =  entre ;  expacer. 

Space-i^ink,  n.  (imp.)  interliyne,  t. 

SPACE,  V.  a.  (imp.)  espucer. 

To  —  too  tightly,  (pers.)  depasser  la 
justification ;  to  be  — ed  too  tightly, 
(chos.)  depasser  la  justification. 

SPACING  [«pa»'-iiig]  n.  (imp.)  espace- 
ment,  m. 

SPACIOUS  [spa'-.hiii]  adj.  1.  spaci- 
eiKB ;  2.  vaste  ;  d'une  vaste  etendue  ; 
Mrvmense. 

•I,  —  iicean,  vaste  ocean. 

SPACIOUSLY  [.pti'-ahu^H]  adv.  1. 
tpacieusem.ent  ;    2.    avec    nne    vaste 

SPACIOUSNESS  [.pa'-8ha8-n68]  n.  1, 
nature  spucieuse,  f.  ;  ijrandeur,  f. ;  2. 
vaste  etendue ;  hnmensite,  t. 

SPADE  [»pAd]  n.  1.  Iiec/ifl.  f. ;  2.  (cartes) 
pique,  m.  ;  3.  (v6n6r.)  daim  de  trois 
ans,  m. 

SPADE,  V.  a.  becher. 

SPADEFUL  [apad'.fil]  n.  1.  hecheplei- 
tie,  t ;  2.  pellftee,  f. 

SPADILLE  [.pa-dii']  n.  (jeu d'hombre) 
tipadille,  t. 

SPAHEE  [spa' -he], 

SPA  HI  [spa'-he]  n.  spahi  (cavalier 
nrc),  m. 

SPAKE  t,  pr6t.  de  Speak. 

SPALT  [spalt]  n.  (iiiin.)  spalt.  m. 

SPAN  t,  pret.  de  Spi.n. 

SPA-N  [span]  n.  1.  II  empan,  va.  ;  2.  ♦* 
main;  longueur  de  la  maiii.t. ;  8.  § 
moment  (court  espace  de  temps) ;  in- 
ia7it,  m.  ;  4.  (de  bceufs,  de  chevawx) 
paire,  t.  ;  6.  (arch.)  ouverture,  t  ;  6. 
(arch.)  (d'ars)  corde,  t  ;  7.  (const)  por- 
iee,  C  ;  8.  (nies.)  empan  (mfet.  0,2286),  m. 

•I.  To  ^rnsi.  the  Ooeaii  with  n  — ,  M^sir  I'O.-tan 
tif  la  main.  3.  Lite  is  but  a  — ,  ia  vie  »Vsf  yu'u/i 
ir...nieiit. 

SPAN-COtrNTF.R, 

Span-fakthing,  n.  (je.n)  fosxette  (jou6e 
evcc  des  pieces  de  monnaie),  f. 

Span-long,  adj.  d'un,  empan  de  long ; 
de  la  longueur  de  la  main. 

SPAN,  V.  a.  ( — KING  ;  — ned)  1.  mesu- 
rer  par  empan  ,•  2.  *  §  mesurer  de  la 
main  ;  mesurer  ;  3.  (mar.)  hrider ; 
taimr. 

SPAN,  V.  n.  (—kino;  — nkd)  s\issor- 
Hr. 

SPANDREL  [span'-drfl]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
naissance  (de  voiitc),  f.  ;  2.  (gen.  civ.) 
(de  pont)  ti/mpan,  m. 

SPANG  [epang]  n.  +  pailleUe,  T. 

SPANGLE  [spang'  k1]  n.  paillette,  f. 

SPANGLE,  v.  a.  1.  ( pailMer ;  par- 
aemer  de  paillettes ;  2  *♦  §  hnailler. 

SPANIARD  [span'  yard]  n.  Espagnol, 
m.  ;  Espagiiole,  f. 

SPANIEL  [span'-yfl]  n.  1.  epagne^d, 
ni.  ;  epagneule,  f ;  2.  §  (pers.)  chien 
cmtoTutnt ;  fiatte^ir,  m. 

SPANIEL,  adj.  §  de  chien  couchant; 
rampant. 

SPANIEL,  V.  n.  t  §  (—ling;  — lkp) 
faire  le  chien  couchant. 

SPANIEL,  V.  a.  J  (—ling;  — lku) 
tfUiVcre  comrne  un  caniche  ;  suivre. 

SPANISH  [span'-ish]  adj.  espagnol; 
i'Kxpagne. 

SPANISH,  n.  1.  espagnol  (langne), 
D. ;  2.  7-eglisse.  f.  ;  jus  de  reglisse,  m. 

SPANKER  [spaiigk'-ur]  n.  +  1.  petite 
piece  de  monnaie,  (.  ;  2.  t^~  groa, 
'ort  gaillard.  m. 

SPANKING  [  spangk'-ing ]  adj.  gros  ; 
fort:  viflotireiix. 

SPANNEK  [span'-nur]  n.  1.  personne 
]ui  metture  par  empan,  t. ;  2.  personne 
qui  metnire  de  la  main.  t.  ;  8.  (de  cara- 
bine) chien,  m. ;  4.  (teed.)  clefd  boulon, 
t  ■  6.  (tech.)  clefd  disserrer  let  ioroiis, 
C  4.  (tech.)  vlefd  levier,  t 
51« 


Monkey  — ,  (tech.)  clef  anglaise,  t 

SPAR  [spar]  n.  1.  espars,  m. ;  2.  (min.) 
spath,  m. 

Heavy,  ponderous  — ,  (min.)  »path 
pesant. 

SPAR,  T.  n.  ^  ( — kino;  — bkd)  1,  se 
quereller ;  se  disputer ;  2.  s'essayerau 
co'/nhai  (de  mains). 

SPARADRAP  [spar'-8-drap]  n.  (med.) 
sparadrap,  m. 

SPARAGE, 

SPARAGUS,   F.  AsPARAGrs. 

SPAKE  [spar]  V.  a.  1.  epargner  ;  me- 
nager;  2.  economiser ;  m-ettre  de  cfite ; 

3.  se  passer  de;  4,  s^  epargner  ;  se  dis- 
penser ;  s'exiter  de ;  5.  dispenser ;  ac- 
corder;  6.  cider  (laisser)  ;  7.  epargner 
(faire  grace  a);  8.  epargner  d;  preser- 
ver de. 

3.    To  —  a.  o.  l.ng,  se  passer  rie  q.  v.  hmgtempt. 

4,  T.J — Irfutfle,  s'^parirner,  s'^viler  de  la  feiiie. 
6.  T..  —  a.  ".  a.  th.,  c^der  y.  ci.  a  q.  u.  1.  T.i  — 
a.  o.'a  life,  Epargner  ia  vie  tie  tj.  «.  8,  To  —  a.  0. 
a  pain,  epargner  a  g.  u.  une  peine. 

To — o.'s  self,  1.  s'epargner ;  se  ma- 
nager; 2.  s'epargner ;  se  dispenser  de ; 
s^eriter.  To  have  a.  th.  to  — ,  avoir  q. 
ch.  de  reste,  de  trop,  de  plus  quit  n^en 
faut. 

SPARE,  V.  n.  1.  4.  ipargner,  econo- 
miser;  faire  des  eamomies ;  2.  Hre 
ecmiome;  .3.  {to,  de)  s'ahstenir ;  sepri- 
ver ;  se  faire  scrupule,faute. 

To  have  to  — ,  en  avoir  de  reste,  de 
plus  qu'il  n''en  faut, 

SPARE,  ad).  1.  \  frugal ;  solre;  2.  J 
§  (pers.)  (of,  de)  sohre;  econome  ;  8. 
(iters.)  epa rgnant ;  econome ;  menager; 
4.  (pers.)  sec;  maigre ;  5.  (chos.)  de 
reste  ;  de  reserne ;  de  trop ;  6.  (<lu 
temps)  lihre  ;  de  loisir  ;  disponihle ;  7. 
(mar.)  de  rechange;  8.  (tech.)  de  re- 
change;  deresei've. 

i.  A  tall  —  man,  nn  grand  h-mme  sec.  5.  — 
cl'itlies,  'ies  habits  de  reste,  de  reserve,  de  Imp. 
6.  —  iiii-ments,  dea  nwments  libres,  de  loisir. 

SPARE,  n.  X  economie,  f. 

SPARELY,  adv.  l  V.  Sparingly. 

SPARENES3  [  ipar'-n«s  ]  n.  mai- 
greur,  t 

SPARER  [spar'-nr]  n.  J  personne  eco- 
nome, f. 

SPARING  [spar'-Tng]  adj.  1.  !  frugal; 
sohre :  2.  §  (pers.)  sobre  ;  econome ; 
modere;  3.  %{^iX^Sipargnant ;  econo- 
me ;  menager  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  par- 
cimonieux :  5.  ifiihle;  leger. 

SPARINGLY  rspar'-ing-U]  adv.  1.  | 
frugalement ;  soorement ;  2.  §  sobre- 
ment ;  moderement;  3.  §  economique- 
ment;  avec  iconomie ;  4.  §  (m.p.)  (pers.) 
avfC  parcimonie ;  5.  ifaiblement ;  le- 
gerement :  j/eu. 

SPARINGNESS  [spar'-ing-ngi]  n.  1.  I 
fiugalite  ;  sobriete,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sobri- 
ete  ;  economie;  moderation,  f.  ;  3.  § 
(m.  p.)  parcimonie,  f. 

SPARK  [spark]  n.  1.  I  §  etincelle,  f.; 
2.  II  §  bluette,  £  ;  8.  §  etincelle,  t. ;  eclair, 
m. ;  lueur,  t. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit- 
mattre;  ilegant,m.;  5.  (m,  p.)  (jiers.) 
celadon,  va. 

1.  S  a  —  of  life,  line  ftincelle  de  vie.  3.  A  — 
of  genius,  line  Etincelle,  un  eclair  de  g  nie ;  8'»n»e 
- —  ef  kn  -wledge,  guelf'ie  lueur  de  govt  ir. 

Wild  — ,  (pers.)  itourdi,  m.  To  emit 
— s.  to  throw  out  — 8  I  §,  Jeter  des  eti?i- 
celles. 

SPARKISH  [spark'.i.h]  adj.  1.  ^- 
vif:  frimiant;  2.  eiegant;  pimpanf. 

SPARKLE  [spar'-kl]  n.  (  §  etinceUe.  f. 

SPARKLE,  V.  n.  1.  1  S  (with,  de) 
etin<eler  :  1.\%  (with,  de)  petiller. 

SPARKLER"^  [spar'-klur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  etinc-Ue.  £;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  a  1/-S  i/eua-  etincelants,  £ 

SPARKLET  [spark'-lst]  n.  etiucelette, 
£  ;  petite  etincelle.  £ 

SPARKLING  [spark'-ling]  adj.  1.  |  § 
etincelant;  2.  1  §  pHillani;  .3.  (de  bois- 
son)  mou.sse>ix;  4.  (tie  vin)  petillnnt. 

SPARKLINGLY  [spark' -Ung-li]  adv 
d'une  nuniiire  etincelante,  petillante  ; 
arec  ^clat. 

SPARKLINGNESS  [spSrk'-ling.nf.]  n. 
1.  I  etincellement,  ni. ;  2.  B  §  pUillement, 
m. :  3.  S  Mat  m. 

SPARRING  [.par'-rinil  n.  1.  Qtierelle; 


dispute,  £ ;  2.  essai  priliminaire  <U 
combat  (des  mains),  m. 

SPARROW  [spar'-ro]  n.  (orn.)  moi- 
neau ;  *  pa.\sereau,\n. 

Hedge ,fauvette  d'hieer,  t ;  traine 

buis.ioiis,  m. ;  house ,  moineau  ;  treo 

— ,  moineau  des  hois;  friquet,  va. 

Sparrow-hawk,  n.  (orn.)  emowihei; 
eperrier,  m 

Sparrow-wort,  n.  (bot)  pamjurin* 
(genre),  £ 

SPARRY  [spar'-n]  adj.  (min)  «;>a 
Viique. 

SPARTAN  [spar'-tan]  adj.  spartiate. 

SPARTAN,  n.  Spartiate,  m.,  £ 

SPASM  [spaun]  n.  (uied.)  spasme,  m. 

SPASMODIC  [spaz-mod'-ik]  adj.  (med.) 
spasmodique. 

SPAS.MODIC,  n.  (med.)  antispasmo- 
ditj-ue;  spasmodique,  m. 

SPASMOLOGY  [spai-moi'-o  ji]  n.  (did.) 
spasmologie,  £ 

SPAT  t,  pret  de  Spit. 

SPAT  [spat]  n.  1.  tape  (avec  tm  obje» 
plat),  £  ;  2.  ialoche,  f. 

SPA'T,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  f rapper 
(avec  un  objet  plat);  taper. 

SPAT,  n.  (conch.)  mollusque  jeune,  m. 

SPATHA    [spa'  Ma], 

SI'ATHE  [spath]  n.  (bot)  apathe,  t 

SPATHIC  [8p..(A-ik], 

SPATHOSE  [spa-fAos']  adj.  (min.)  spa- 
thique. 

SPATHOUS  [spa'-Mus]  adj.  (bot)  d 
spjaihe. 

SPATHULATE.  V.  Spatulate. 

SPATIATE  [spa'-shi-at]  v.  n.  %  errer ; 
vaguer. 

SPATTER  [spat'-tnr]  V.  a.  1.  II  (WITH, 
de)eclabousser ;  crotter;  2.  %diffamer  ; 
fietrir ;  noircir ;  3.  II  verser  (un  liquide); 
repundre  ,•  4.  J  §  repundre  (des  pro- 
pos) ;  Jeter  ;  lancer. 

SPATTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  cracher  ;en  pai 
lant) ;  2.  (des  plumes)  cracher. 

SPATTERDASHES  [spat'-toi  .Jad  ■&■; 
n.  pi.  t  houfeaux,  m.  pL 

SPATTLE  [spai'-tl], 

SPATULA  [8|.at'.a-la]  n.  spatule,  t 

SPAVIN  [spav'-in]  n.  (vetcr.)ep37'i»M, 
epervin,  m. 

Blood  — ,  =  ossewT,  sec. 

SPAVINED  [spav'-ind]  adj.  (vetii., 
qui  a  des  ep<irvins. 

SPAW.   r.  Spa. 

SI'A  WL  [«pal]  v.  n.  cracher  (en  pu 
lant). 

SPAWL,  SPAWLINQ  [.p41'-tog]  a 
crachat  (en  parlant),  m. 

SPAWN  [spin]  n.,  pi.  Spawn,  1. //•<»< 
(de  poisson,  de  grcnouille),  in. ;  2.  §  (it^ 
p.)  fiuit ;  produit,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  en- 
geance  ;  race,  £ 

SPAWN,  V.  n.  1.  (des  poissons,  d-* 
grenouille8)//'((j/e/' ,•  2.  §  (ni.  p.)  naltre; 
provenir ;  sortir;  venir. 

SPAWN,  V.  a.  1.  (des  poissons,  des 
grenouilles)  engendrer  par  dufrai;  2. 
(lu.  p.)  engendrer  ;  produire. 

SPAWNER  [span'-ur]  n.  poisson  ,'&■ 
m*Ue.  ni. 

SPEAK  [spek]  V.  n.  (spoke:  spoken) 
1-  II  §  (TO.  a)  2^arler ;  2.  (with,  avec) 
s'entretenir ;  causer. 

To  —  for  itsel£  (chos.)  parler  tout 
seul,  de  soi,  de  soi-mhne;  to —  audibly, 
■=:.  d  haute  et  intelligible  voix;  to  — 
fair,  dire  de  belles  chases ;  to  —  highly- 
well  o£  =;  avantageusement ;  dire  du 
liien  de ;  to  —  ill  of;  dire  du  mal  de ; 
to  —  loud,  =  haztt,  fort ;  to  —  plainly 
J  §,  =  franchement ;  to  —  sharply,  = 
vertement;  to  —  %in&\\,  faire  la  petiU 
roix ;  to  —  softly,  =  doucement ;  to  — 
slowly,  =i  lent^nent,  doucement ;  to  — 
thick,  1.  parler  gras ;  grasieyer  ;  2.  J 
bredvuiUer ;  to  —  at  lengto,  =  longv*- 
ment,  au  long ;  to  —  at  great  length. 
=:  rort  lo/iguement,  au  long  ;  to  — 
tlirough  the  no&e,  parler  du  nez ;  nasil- 
ler ;  to  —  in  an  under-tone,  =  d  voi» 
basf^e.  Generally  — tng,  generalemeTii 
jiarlant;  so  to  — ,  pour  ainsi  dire.  To 
—  forth,  —  haut;  to  —  out,  1.  =  tout 
hunt;  2.  dire  tout  haut  sa  pens^e ;  & 
se  jfrononcer  ;  to  —  up,  =^  hardiment 

SPEAK,  V.  a.  (spoke;  spoken)  (to,  d\ 
1.  I  purler;  2.  |  dire;  prononcw  ;  pn> 


SPE 


SPE 


SPE 


o  nor;  o  not:  a  tube;  utnh;ubMl\;u  barn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  ou  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


/irer ;  3.  $  dire;  exprimer;  cleclarer ; 
wuini/fster  ;  montrer ;  4.  %  prochtmer  ; 
publier ;  ciUhrer  ;  redire  ;  5.  §  pov- 
ter;  communiquer ;  6.  Xuborder  ;  uc- 
ttMer  ;  7.  (mar.)  heler  (un  vaisseau). 

1.  T*!  —  a  Ittiigtm^e,  parler  un  lattyagt,  une  lan- 
fti.  i.  To  —  a  wiiril,  dir<-,  proiionctfr  nn  nvt  ;  In 
—  (he  Irulh,  dire  la  ririli.  3  To  —  c.'s  8.-nti- 
»  »t«,  dire,  exprimer,  dAiliirer  its  tenllmenl^.  4. 
To  —  a.    o.'l    praise,    priiciumer,    piililier,    redire 

'lOft  lit  q.  M.     5.  To  —  ina.e  to  Uie  soul,  porter, 

vaiiAuniaiier  ta  paix  a  l^ame. 

'to  —  a.  o.  fair  +,  1.  aborder,  accoster 
f.  u.  gracieusement ;  2.  donner  de 
teller  paroles  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  out,  dirf. 
tout  hdut;  to  o.'s...  be  it  spoken,  soit 
dit  d  son .... 

8PEAKABLE  [apek'-s-bl]  adj.  1.  ex- 
primahle  ;  2,  %  done  de  la  pitrole. 

SPEAKER  [spek  -ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  parle,  f. ;  2.  nrateut;  oi. ;  3.  J  per- 
sontie  qui  proclame,  pubiie,  celebre, 
reditu  f. ;  panegyriate,  ni. ;  4.  (pari.)  pre- 
aident  (de  la  chambre  des  communes  en 
Angleterre  et  de  celle  des  representants 
en  Ameriqne) ;  orateur-presideiit,  ni. 

Easy  — ,  oruteur  fucile ;  last  — ,  pre- 
opmant,vn.\  powerful — ,  puissant  =^; 
public  — ,  oruteur,  m. 

SPEAKING  [spek'.Jng]  n.  1.  actiim 
tie  po.rler,  {. ;  2.  parole,  f. ;  dixcours, 
Di. :  lani/age,  m. ;  ^  parler,  m.\  3.  (in. 
p.)  parlage,  m. ;  4.  (colleges)  declama- 
ti-nn,  t. 

Public  — ,  discoura  en  public;  art 
oratoire,  m. 

Spbakinq-pipe,  n.  cordon  acotisti- 
que,  m. 

Speaking-trumpet,  n.  porte-voixr,  m. 

SPEAE  [.per]  n.  1.  lance,  f. ;  2.  luir- 
pon,  m. 

Spbar-orass,   n.  t  (bot.)   V.  Cotrcn- 

BRA89. 

Spear-mint,  n.  (bot)  menthe  verte,  t. ; 
^  baume  vert,  ta. 

Spear-staft,  n.  hampe  de  lance,  f. 

Spear-wort,  n.  (bot.)  renoncule 
(genre),  f. 

Great  -  -,  r=  langue ;  ^  grande  douve  : 
Ua6t  — ,  =  rampante,  f. ;  ^  has.t':,et, 
in. ;  T  pied-pjou.  m. ;  ^  pied-'^.^'poHle, 
m.'  idsser  — ,  =  JlaT~uU;  ^  petite 
douve.  f. 

SPEAR,  V.  a.  1.  percer  d'un  coup  de 
Innce ;  2.  harponner. 

SPEAPvMAN  [sper'-man]  n.,  pi.  SpeaR- 
MBN,  1.  lander,  m. ;  2.  (ant.  rom.)  ha«- 
taire.  m. 

SPECIAL  [op5»h'-ai]  adj.  1.  qrii  denigne 
uns  espece ;  d'espdce ;  2.  particulier ; 
pen  cornmun;  3.  special;  4.  grand; 
remarquable ;  ecrtraordinaire ;  5.  X 
premier;  principal ;  6.  (dr.)  spScial. 

•I.  To  smile  with  a  —  grace,  enurire  avec  une 
grace  particiiiiere.  3.  A  —act  of  parliament,  ni 
aete  ftpi'>cial  du  parhment.  4.  —  opportmiitiee,  oc- 
eatiom  extraorjiimires. 

—  department,  xpicialite,  f. ;  —  ex- 
pens&  (fln.)  specialit^e,  t. 

SPECIALITY,  r.  Specialty. 

SPECIALLY  [spssh'-al-li]  adv.  \.  par- 
ticxdiirement ;  2.  sjiedalement ;  5.  sur- 
tout ;  principiilemeni. 

SPECIALTY  [spesh'-sl-tl]  n.  1.  t  upe- 
oialite,  f. ;  2.  t  cas  Sjiecial.  m. ;  .3.  (dr.) 
contrat  anus  fteing  prive,  m. 

Bv  — .  (dr.)  sous  sfing  prire. 

8l*ECIE  [spe'-«he]  n.  (fin.)  numeraire, 
n  ;  especes,  t  pi. 

To  issue  — ,  emettre  du  numeraire, 
tea  esr>i''es. 

SPECIES  [spe'-ihez]  n.  1.  espece,  t. ; 
tfirte.  f. ;  genrp,  m. ;  2.  especes  (mon- 
naie).  f.  pi. :  3.  +  tipparence,  f. ;  t.  t 
fmiigc,f.;  ft.  %  representation,  t.;  spec- 
tacle, m. ;  6.  (did.)  espece,  f. :  7.  $  (fin.) 
bsvdcp,  f. :  ntimeraire.  m. ;  especes,  C  pi. 

"SPECIFIC  [spe-sif-ik], 

SPECIFICAL  [spe  eif-i-kal]  adj.  I.spe- 
vi^'jue;  2.  (inM.)  upe'-ifique. 

"SPECIFIC  [spe-Bif-ik]  n.  (mfcd.)  sped- 
Pque,  111. 

SPECIFICALLY  [»pe-»if-i-kal-Ii]  adv. 
wpeci  /f  quern  en  t. 

To  be  —  kuown,  (dr.)  Hre  corpjs  cer- 
tain. 

SPECIFICATE,  V.  a.  %.  V.  Specify. 

SPECIFICATION  [spe-.iH-ki'-shun]  n. 
I.  apedflcaiion.  t ;  2.  chooe  speci/'ee,  t. ; 


3.  (de  brevet  dMnvention)  description  ; 
spedjiciitiori,  f. ;  4.  (trav.  pub.)  devi.%  m. 

SPECIFY  [spss'-i-fi]  V.  a.  specifier; 
detertniner. 

SPECIMEN  [spss'-r-nisn]  n.  \.modele; 
2.  echantillon,  m. ;  3.  specimen,  in. 

Speci.mf,n-book,  n.  (com.)  livie  de 
modiles,  d'echantillons,  de  speci- 
mens, m. 

SPECIOUS  [spe'-shua]  adj.  1.  agreable 
a  la  vue  ;  2.  ^specieii.r. 

SPECIOUSLY  [spe-shua-li]  adv.  spe- 
cieu^iement. 

SI'ECIOUSNESS  [spe'.sh<i,.nfsl  n.  ca- 
ractere  spedeux,  m. ;  nature  spedeuse, 
t. ;  iipparence  spedeuse,  f. 

SPECK  [spsk]  n.  1.  tache  (tris-petitc), 
f. :  2.  point.  111.;  jnurque,  f.;  8.  (med.) 
taie,  f. 

SPECK,  v.  a.  tucher  (inarquer  d'une 
petite  tache). 

SPECKLE  [spek'  kl]  n.  1.  tache  (tTt%- 
petite),  £;  2.  (des  aniuiaux)  mouche- 
lure.  f. 

SPECKLE,  V.  a.  tacheter ;  marque- 
ter :  mnucheter. 

SPECKLED  [spfk'-kid]  ailj.  1.  tathete ; 
marqiiete  :   nmnchete ;  tig  re;  l.truite. 

SPECKLEDNESS  [sp.k'-kld-nts]  n.  1. 
couleur  taclietee,  marquette,  tigree; 
mourheture,  f.  ;  2.  couleur  truilee,  f. 

SPECTACLE  [spfk'-ia-klj  n.  1.  spec- 
tacle (ohjet  qui  attire  les  regards),  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  luHfttes;  besides,  f.  [.i. ;  3. 
t  §  — s,  (pi.)  luinieres  (ciarte,  science),  f. 
pi. ;  yeiix,  m.  pi. 

1.  Adno.kani  is  u  slinckiiiK -,  „„  hr.i/ne  est 
an  spei-lH.-le  rtp.„,,anl. 

To  be  made  a  —  to,  servir  de  specta- 
cle d :  to  wear  — s,  porter  des  lunettes. 

SpKCTAOLF.-MAKER,  n.  lunettier,  m. 

SPECTACLED  [spsk'-ta-kld]  adj.  muni, 
pourvu  de  lunettes. 

SPECTATOR  [spsk.is'-tar]  n.  1.  spec- 
tateur,  m. ;  spectatrice,  f. ;  2.  assis- 
tunt.  111. 

PPECTATORIAL  [  apfk-ta-to'-ri-al  ] 
ddj.  X  de  spectiiteur. 

SPECTATORSIIIP  [spsk-ta'-tur-ship]  n. 

1.  vue  (action) ;  vision,  f. ;  2.  4.  role  (m.), 
fonctiotis  (f.  pi.)  de  spedateur,  despec- 
tatrice. 

SPECTATRESS  [spsk-ta'-trss], 
SPEOTATRIX    [spekta'-tv.ks]    n.    X 
spectatrii-e.  f. 
SPECTRE  [spsk'-tur]  n.  1.  J  spectre; 

2.  §  spedre  ;  fantdme,  m. 
SPECTRUM     [spek'-triim]     n.     (opt) 

spectre  sola  ire,  m. 

SPECULAR  [spsk'-u-lar]  adj.  L  fa- 
vorahle,  propice  d  la  vue;  2.  (min.) 
speculnire. 

SPECI'LATE  [spsk'-u-Iat]  V.  n.  I.spi- 
culer;  mediler ;  2.  (bourse)  (on,  a) 
jouer  ;  3.  (com.)  (in,  stir)  speculer. 

SPECULATION  [apSk-i-la'-shiin]  n.  1. 
speculation  ;  meditation,  f. ;  2.  medi- 
tation ;  reflexion  ;  pensee,  f. ;  S.  X  con- 
templation. ;  ohgervation,  £  ;  4.  J  (fa- 
cnlto),  f. ;  5.  (com )  (in,  ««/•)  specuUi- 
tion.  f. 

SPECULATIST.  V.  Speculator 

SPECULATIVE  [spsk'-fi-la-tiv]  adj.  1. 
specnlatit';  2  X  de  la  vue ;  3.  X  cw- 
rieux ;  indiscret;  4.  (com.)  (pers.)  «/>e'- 
culateur ;  qui  specule ;  5.  (com.) 
(chds.)  de  speculation. 

SPECULATIVELY  [ sprt'-.l-li-tiT-Il ] 
adv.  diinsUi  speculation,  meditation; 
en  theorie. 

—  true,  v.-rti  dniis  In  snf  .-nlnlioii,  en  ctii!,.rie. 

SPECULATIVENESS  [spek'-u-la-tiT- 
nSs]  n.  caractere  sjiecxdatif,  m. 

SPECULATOR  [spsk' d-Ia-tur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  se  livre  d  la  speculation, 
a  la  meditation,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  specula- 
teur.  m. 

SPECULATORY  [sp5k'-fi-Ia -tori]  adj. 
qui  se  livre  a  la  speculation,  d  la  me- 
ditation. 

SPECULUM  [spfk'-n-lnm]  1.  1.  X  wi 
roir,  m. ;  2.  (cliir.)  specuium-,  ti.  ;  8 
(opt.)  miroir.  m. 

SPED.   r.  Speed. 

SPEECH  [speish]  n.  1.  parole  (facul- 
te);  2.  parol/',  f  ;  langage,  rn. ;  Z. paro- 
les, f.  pi. ;  discoitrs,  in. :  langage,  m. ; 
4.  discours.  m. ;  harangue.,  f.  ;  5.  j  su- 


jet  de  conversation,  entretien;  pro- 
pos,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  discours,  m.:  c»a*- 
son,  C 

Long-winded  —  J^-,  discoura   d4 

lo7igue  haleine,  a  perte  de  vue  ;  set 

=  dappurat.  Maiden  — ,  =  de  debu^ 
Part  of  — ,  (gram.)  partie  de  =,  d'orai 
son.  With  leave  of  —  *,  avec  Ut  r^ 
mission  de  parler;  witho  n.i.i.i  - 
sans  un  mot  de  plus  ;  sanh  ■  ien  a^tt 
ter.  To  lie  slow  of  — ,  parler  l^ Ut 
ment;  to  deliver  a  — ,  jironon-;cr  un 
=  ;  to  have  o.s  fieedoin  of — ,  azoir  non 
franc  parler;  to  make  a  — ,  fair^ 
un  =^ 

SpEEcn-MAKER,  n.  (III.  p.)  parlew; 
harangueur :  peroreur,  in. 

SPEECHIFIER  [speub'-i-fi-ur]  n.  (m. 
p.)  peroreur,  m. 

SPEECHIFY  [speisb'-i-n]  V.  u.  (m.  p.) 
perorer. 

SPEECHLESS  [spetshMf.]  adj.  1. 
prive  de  la  parole ;  muet;  2.  §  (with, 
de)  muet;  interdit;  3.  §  miiet  (saM 
paroles). 

■''•  —  ^  il'i  Wonder,  muet  d^etonnement. 

To  be  —  §,  perdre  la  parole;  to 
stand  —  II,  demeurer,  rester  muet,  inter- 
dit; to  be  taken  —  |,  perdre  la  parols. 

SPEECHLESSNESS  [speish'-ls^nj,] 
n.  privation  de  la  parole,  C;  mu- 
tisme.  111. 

SPEED  [sped]  y.  n.  1.  (SPEit,  spbeded) 
se  hater;  .le  depScher ;  se  presser ; 
.faire  vite  ;  /aire  diligence  ;  2.  courir  ; 
roler ;  8.  jtrosperer ;  reussir;  avoir 
du  succes;  4.  7'eussir  (bicn,  mai);  5.  M 
trouver  (\>\en,mA\):  alter;  Hre. 

SPEED,  V.  a.  1. 1  (sped,  sPKEOsn)  d«- 
pecker;  expedier ;  faire  partir  d  la 
hate;  2.  hdter ;  presser;  accel^rer ;  i. 
reussir  ;  2^''0sperer  ;  faroriser  ;  4k. 
fournir  d  la  hdtf ;  5.  i  (in.  p.)  tiur^  ■ 
detruire;  depecher ;  eapeiier. 

God  —  ...  I  ZHeu  protege  ...  I 

SPEED,  n.  1.  Vitesse;  celeHti;  fi- 
piditc,  f. ;  2.  h/it^ ;  promptitude  ;  C.lli 
gence,  t. ;  3.  pas  rapide,  m. ;  4.  »;<  »it, 
m.;  reussite,  t;  5.  X  sort;  dtmtin 

2.  To  execute  an  order  with  — ,  exieuter  un  or. 
die  nvu:  promptitude. 

Good  — !  bonne  chance  I  At  full  — , 
1.  (i)ors.)  d  toutes  jamb's ;  2.  (des  ch«- 
\2l\i\)  ve^Hre  d  terre;  d  franc  etrier, 
a  toute  bride  ;  a  bride  abattue ;  .$.  (dca 
voittires,  des  locomotives)  d  grande  Vi- 
tesse ;  at  o.'s  height  of  — ,  de  toute  sa 
Vitesse;  with  all  possible  — ,  en  tttut« 
hate,  diligence.  To  bid  a.  o.  good  — , 
souhaiter  bonne  chance  d  q.  u. ;  to 
ride  full  — ,  (pers.)  courir  A  franc  elder 
d  bride  abattue,  d  toute  bride,  ventre  a 
terre;  to  run  full  — ,  (p»?rs.)  courir  <k 
toutes  jambes ;  to  sot  at  full — ,aban- 
d(mner  (un  cheval);  lancer  d  tout«  Vi- 
tesse (une  voiture,  une  locomotive). 

Spekd-gauge,  n.  (man  siUometre,  m. 

SPEEDILY  [sped'-Ui]  adv.  1.  vitJ- ; 
rapidement;  avec  celerite ;  2.  praitpte- 
ment;  d  la  hate ;  atec  diligence 

SPEEDINESS  [speJ'  i-ne.]  n.  1.  rapi- 
dile ;  ceUrite,  t ;  2. promptitude;  h&te  ; 
diligence,  £ 

SPEEDWELL  [sped'-wsl]  n.  (bot)  ni- 
ronique  (genre);  veronique  ojfidnale. 
^  verimique  male,  f. ;  ^  t/t£  d'Europe, 
m. ;  ^  herbe  atia>  ladres,  t 

Brook-lime  — ,  veronique  cressonr.M, 
£ ;  becahunga,  m. 

SPEEDY  [sped'-i]  adj.  1.  raput* . 
vite ;  2.  pror,tpt ;  expeditif. 

1.  —  flifflit.  fnitr  rapide  ;  a  —  fool,  ;.ierf  vile  <, 
Tlie  —  dispalcli  of  business, /o  prompts  Mptiwk- 

rfe,  «/..;«>. 

SPELKEN  [spfl'-kn]  n.  (argct)  q  #. 
tacle ;  theatre.  111. 

SPELL  [«pfl]  n.  1.  charme  (mots  iiu 
giqnes);  sort.  m. :  2.  t  f^~  tour  (rar^ 
successi£  alternatif ),  in. ;  8.  ^~  coup  d* 
main,  m  ;  4.  (mar.)  temps  (d"un  ser- 
vice), m. 

Master  — ,  charme  sonverain,  irre- 
sistible. By  —8  t  {^~.  tour  a  tour ;  d 
tour  de  riiie.  To  srive  a  o.  a  — ,  1.  fairt 
prendre  son  tour  d  q.  u.  ;  faire  don- 
ner )in  coup  de  main  d  q.  u. ;  to  tak« 
a  — ,  prendre  sen  tour. 

M8 


SPH 


SPl 


3P1 


a  fate  ;  d  tax;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine  ;  I  pin ;  &  no ;  d  move ; 


Sphx-boitnd,  adj.  sons  le  charme. 

Sptll-wobk,  n.  envhantement,  m. ; 
wtagie,  t. 

Spell-word.  n.  charme,  m. ;  sort, 
m.;  niot(m.),  parole  (f.)  magiqu^. 

SrELL,  V.  a.  1.  1  epeler  ;  2.  8  orUto- 
graphier  ;  ecrire ;  8.  §  lire ;  etudier  ; 
(Jk*rcher  a  decourrir ;  4.  niettre  lOJis 
h  charme  (par  des  mots  magiques); 
Aftrmer ;  eiisorceler  ;  5.  (mai'.)  relever 
l4  mou^s  d  ;  relever. 

To  — out,  lire;  debrouUler ;  dechif- 
frer :  decouvrir. 

SPELL,  V.  n.  1.  i epeler;  2.  |  oriho- 
graphier ;  ecrire;  mettre  I'orthogra- 
pJie ;  3.  §  (of,  . . .)  lire ;  etudier;  cher- 
cher  d  decouvrir, 

SPELLER  [spfl'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  epele,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  orthographiste, 
m.,  f. 

SPELLING  [spsi'-ing]  n.  1.  epeUatiim, 
C ;  2.  orthographe,  t 

Bad,  Incorrect  — ,  maii/eaise  ortho- 
graphs ;  orthographe  vicieuse;  caco- 
graphie,  f. 

Spellino-book,  n.  syVahaire,  m. 

SPELT  [spelt]  n.  1.  (bot.)  epeautre, 
m. ;  2.  (mill.)  spiilt,  m. 

8PELTEK  [apsl'-tur]  n.  zinc,  m. 

SPENCER  [spsn'-iur]  n.  spencer  (\i:tb- 
ment),  m. 

SPEND  [Bpsnd]  V.  a.  (spent)  1.  ||  §  de- 
pe7iser  ;  2.  §  pcinser  (du  temps) ;  8.  ||  (m. 
p.)  dissiper  (consumeT);  inanger ;  per- 
dre ;  4.  |l  §  epuiser ;  5.  (m.  p.)  depenser ; 
prodigaer ;  gaspiller  ;  perdre ;  6. 
amortir  (una  balle) ;  7.  (mar.)  casser 
(an  mat,  etc). 

1.  j  To  —  moiii-y  on  trifles,  depenser  de  Vargent 
en  futUiiea;  §  to  —  o.'s  strength,  dept-nser  ten 
fiireei.  2.  To  —  a  day,  an  evening,  passer  une 
tuurnee,  vne  tnirie  ;  to  —  o.'s  life,  pusser  sa  vie.  'A. 
To —  o.'fl  fortune,  disaiper,  inanger  aa  /"riune.    4. 

iTo  —  o.'s  provisions,  Epuiser  st*  prm^iaU'M  ;  vio- 
ence  apevt,  de  fa  vio'ence  ^piiisee.  5.  To — ti.'s 
words  in  waste,  depenser,  prodiguer  aea  parolea  en 
»mre  pert*. 

SPEND,  V.  n.  (spent)  1.  depenser ; 
faire  de  la  depenae  ;  2.  §  se  consumer  ; 
l  I  s«  perdre. 

SPENDER  [»p8nd'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
gui  depen.ie,  {. ;  2.  (ra.  p.)  depen.tier, 
ta. ;  depensiere,  f ;  3.  §  dissipatetir, 
m  ;  din-fipatrice,  f. 

SPENDING  [spsnd'-ing]  n.  1.  |  action 
it-e  dipeniser,  t.\  2.  %  depense,  f. 

SPENDTHRIFT  [spsnd'-iArift]  n.  (m. 
p.)  depen.sier,  m. ;  depeneiere,  (. ;  dis- 
tipateur,  m. ;  diAiipatrice,  f. ;  ^  bour- 
reau  d'argent,  m. ;  prodigue,  m. ;  ^ 
mitngeur,  m. ;  ^  mange-tout,  m. ;  ^ 
punier  perce,  m. ;  gaapilleur,  m. 

SPENT.   V.  Spend. 

SPENT  [spfni]  adj.  1.  (de  balle)  amor- 
U  :  2.  (mar.)  (de  mat.  etc.)  ca'sse. 

SPER  [spur]  V.  a.  +  enfermer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

SPERABLE  [spe'-ra-bl]  adj.  %  qiCon 
pent  exjierer. 

SPERM  [spnrm]  n.  1.  Sperms,  m.\  2. 
tpermaceti ;  sperme,  blanc  de  baleine, 
m. ;  3.  (de  poissons,  de  grenouilles) 
irai,  m. 

SPERMACETI  [spur-ma  se'-ti]  U.8per- 
maceti  :  sperme.  hlanc  de  baleine,  m. 

SPERMATIC  [spur  mat' ik]  adj.  1.  de 
iperme  ;  2.  (phys.,  Hn&t.)  spermatigue. 

SPERMATOCELE  [spur-mat' -d-sel]  n. 
(mod.)  Kpermatocele,  f. 

SPERMATOLOGY  [  spur-ma-t«l'-o-jl ] 
n.  (did.)  spermatologie,  f. 

SPE'T  [spst]  V.  a.  t  verser  ;  repandre ; 

SPEW  [spn]  V.  a.  1.  J-  I  §  vomir;  2. 
©  (m.  p.)  degneuler. 

To  —  out,  np  J  §,  vomir;  to  —  o.'s 
beart  op  ©,  vomir,  rendre  tripes  et 
bovat'o: 

SPEW,  V.  n.  -f- 1  vomir. 

gPEWflE  [iju'-nr]  n. -T- personne  qui 
vomit,  t. 

SI'EWING  [ipii'-iiig]  n.  -r-  vomisse- 
ment,  m. 

8PH.^RISTA  [sre-rii'-u]  n.,pL  Sph^ 
ustj:,  (ant)  uphiriKts,  m. 

SPH^RISTERIUM  [sftr-U-ti'-ri-mn] 
D.  (ant.)  -spheristere,  m. 

gPH^EISTIC  [•B-m'-ifk]  adj.  (ant) 
tpnertstiqrtti 

fiXt 


SPHACELATE  [ifas'-elit]  v.n.  (med.) 
iire  Hphacile. 

SPHACELATE,  v.  a.  (m6d.)// ai>per 
de  Hphacile. 

SPHACELATED  [•f«»'-e-la!^d]  adj.  1. 
(bot)  sphacele  :  2.  (med.)  sphucHe. 

SPHACELUS  [sfas'-e-lus]  n.  (mM.) 
sphacele,  iii. 

SPHENOID  [sfe-nftid'], 

SPHENOIDAL  [  sle-nMd'-al  ]  adj. 
(aiiat.)  spfienuidiil ;  sphetioide. 

—  bone,  OS  =: ;  sphenoide,  m. 

SPHERE  [srer]  n.  1.  1  §  sphere,  f. ;  2. 
(astr.,  geom.,  pliys.)  spihere,  f. 

Armilliiry  — ,  (astr.)  spihere  armil- 
la  ire.  TVitliin  o.'s  —  |  §,  dann  sa  z=.  To 
enlarge  o.s  — ,  agrandir,  elargir,  eten- 
dre  6(1  ::= ;  to  go  out  of  o.'s  — ,  to  leave, 
to  quit  o.'s  — ,  sortir  de  .sa  =z ;  to  move 
in  a  — ,  etre,  se  trouver  dans  une  =. 

SPHERE,  V.  a.  1.  former  en  sphere; 
arrondir  ;  2.  X  placer  duns  une 
sphere. 

SPHERIC  [sftr'-ik], 

SPHERICAL  [sftr'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  splie- 
rique ;  2.  J  des  plu?iete«  ;  3.  (geoiii.) 
spherique, 

SPHERIC  [srer'-ik]  n.  1.  corps  sphe- 
riqtie,  m. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  (diiL)  theorie  de 
la  sphere,  f. 

SPHERICALLY  [sftr'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
S2)hei-iq  aement, 

SPHERICALNESS  [.Rr'-i-k»l-n«.], 

SPHERICITY  [.fe-rii'-i-ti]  n.  (ilid.) 
sphericiie,  f. 

SPHEROID  [ife-rfiid']  n.  (g6om.)  spM- 
roide,  m. 

SPHEROIDAL  [8f5-r6id'-al], 

SPHEROIDIC   [8fe-r6id'-ik]  t, 

SPHEROIDICAL  [sfe-riid'-i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  spheroidal. 

SPHEROIDITY  [sfg-rMd'-i-ti]  a./orme 
apheroldale,  de  sphercnde,  £ 

SPHEROMETER  [  .ft-rom'-i-tur  ]  n. 
(opt)  spherometre,  ra. 

SPHERULE  [srer'-ni]  n.  petit  corps 
spherique;  globule,  m, 

SPUERY  [sfe'-rt]  adj.  %  1.  spherique; 
2.  des  sp]Lere», 

SPHINCTER  [sflnk'-tur]  n.  (anat) 
sphincter,  m. 

SPHINX  [sfink.]  n.  I.  sphinx,  m. ;  2. 
(ent)  sphinx,  m. 

SPIAL  t.  V.  Spy. 

SPICA-BANDAGE  [spi'-ka-ban-dij]  n. 
(chir.)  sj/ica,  m. 

SPICE  [spis]  n.  1.  4pice,  f. ;  epices,  t, 
pi. ;  2.  §  teinte  (qnantite  minime),  f. ; 
nuance,  f. ;  germe,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  le- 
vain;  germe,  m. 

•2.  Some  —  of  leiiruing,  queique  teinte  ri'irurH- 
liun. 

Spice-island,  n.  (geog.)  lie  aux  ipi- 
ces,  f, 

SPICE,  V.  a.  1.  epicer ;  assuMonner 
a vec  dejt  epices ;  2.  t  par/umsr ;  char- 
ger d'armnate.t. 

SPICER  [spis'-or]  n.  1.  per.sonne  qui 
epice,  axaaifionne,  £  ;  2.  t  e/jicier,  m. 

SPICERY  [spi'-sur-i]  n.  1.  epicerie,  t; 
epice.%  £  pi. ;  2.  mugasin  (Vepices,  m. 

SPICK  [spik]  adj.  %  brillunt;  ecla- 
tant, 

and-span  ^g^,  tout,  entieremeni 

neuf. 

SPICULATE  [.pik'-ii-lat]  V.  a.  amier 
en  pitijite, 

SPICY  [spi'-si]  adj.  1.  epice ;  d'epices; 
2.  fertile  en  ipices;  3.  parfumi;  aro- 
7natiqne. 

SPIDER  [spi'-dur]  a  (ent)  arai- 
gnie,  £ 

— 's  web,  toile  d'=^  t 

Spider-like,  adj.  d'araignie;  com- 
me  une  araignee. 

Spider-work,  n.  toUe  d'araignie 
(Imitation),  £ 

SPIGOT  [»pig'-nt]  n.  fausset;  dou- 
eil,  m. 

SPIKE  [spTk]  n.  1.  pointe  (en  forme 
d'6pi),  £ ;  2.  cloii,  m. ;  8.  (de  bols)  che- 
rille,  £  ;  4.  (des  grains)  epi,  m. ;  5.  (bot) 
epi,  m. 

Marling  — ,  (mar.)  epissoir,  m. 

Spike-nail,  n.  clou  barbeU,  m. ;  che- 
nille barbelee,  t. 

SPIKE,  V.  a.  1.  doner ;  2.  enclouer 
(un  canon). 


SPIKELET  [spni'-ia]  n  (bot)  ipi 
let,  m. 

SPIKANARD  [splk'-B-nardl, 

SPIKENARD  [spik'-nard]  n.  (Vot; 
naid  indien ;  spicanard,  m. 

SPIKY  [api'  ill  adj  X  point  aiyv. 

SPILE  [spii], 

SPILL  [epii]  n.  -.  '.heville  (de  Wm) 
broche ;  goupille^  L  ,  2.  pieic,  n. 

SPILI.S  V.  a  (sp:j,i,ed,  spili  1.  (  »*' 
ser ;  renverser ;  repandre;  2.  j  e*i 
ser;  repandre  ;  Z.  %  detruire ;  a'rA<i^ 
tir ;  4.  (va&T,)  mettre  dfaidei- •  '  ',ci# 
carguer. 

1.  To  —  the  ink,  verser,  i«.;/s.-)er,  r^pand-i 
l^tn^re.     '2.  To  —  hlootl,  verser,  repandre  ft  sang 

SPILL,  V.  n.  (spilled,  spilt;  se  ver- 
ser;  se  renrerser ;  se  rejiundre, 

SPILLER  [spil'-ur]  n.  1  personne  qui 
verse,  renverse,  repand,  t. 

SPILT.   V.  Spill. 

SPILTH  [spiUi]  n.  i  quantite  rersee. 
repandue,  £ 

SPIN  [spin]  V.  a.  ( — nisg;  spun)!.  | 
filer ;  2.  §  derouler ;  3.  §  allonger  : 
//rolonger  ;  etirer  ;  etend/e;  4.  §/tft>3 
tiiurner  (lone  toupie) ;  5.  (mil.)  tordre 
(lefoin). 

'i.  To  —  the  systematic  thread  of  opinion,  de 
rouler  /e  lil  auiti  ma  ique  de  Vauiniiin.  3.  To  —  o.'« 
liocs.  alh.ngir  ««  vera. 

To  —  out,   1.  1  allonger  (en  Slant) 
etirer;    etendre ;    2.  §  al/onger  ;  pro 
longer,  etirer;  etendre;  3.  §  delaye- 
(etendre);   4.  §  trainer;  tirer  en  lon- 
gueur ;  /aire  durer. 

SPIN,  V.  n.  (  — kino;  spun)  1.  \ filer ; 
2.  §  tout-ner  (en  rond) ;  8.  §  (kkum,  Ae) 
ruisseler. 

3.  The   blood  — a  from  a  vein,  le  aany  niisaeU* 

To  —  round,  1.  tourner  (en  rond) ;  % 
retourner  ;  to  —  round  and  round,  tcntr- 
ner  et  retourner. 

SPINACH  [spin'-at.h] 

SPIN  AGE  [spin'-aj]  n.  1.  (bot)  ip*- 
nurd,  in. ;  2.  (culin.)  epiinar-ls,  ta  pL 

Mountain  — ,  arroche ;  \  belle-d,.>rx^', 
^  bvnne-dume,  £ 

SPINAL  [spi'-nai]  adj.  (anat)  1.  n'.- 
nal;  2.  (des  arteres)  xpinal ;  rack* 
dien;  3.  (de  colonne)  racliidien ;  vef- 
tef>r<il;  4.  (de  la  moelle)  ejjiniere, 

SPINDLE  [apin'-dl]  n.  1.  fKseau,  m. 
2.  pjivot,  m. ;  3.  (de  compas)  aiguille,  t. ; 

4.  (bat  h  vap.)  stmfflage,  m. ;  saiUie,  £  ; 

5.  (mach.)  essieu.  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (de  gl- 
rouette)./^r,  m. ;  7.  (mar  )  (de  la  roue  dr, 
gouvernail)  essieu,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  ere.  t  ; 
gotijon,  m. 

Spindle-lecs, 

Spindle-shanks,  n.  pi.  jambes  dt 
fuseau,  £  pi. 

Spindle-shanked,  adj.  qui  d  desjant- 
be-f  defiiseau. 

Spindle-shaped,  adj.  (bot )/«•<</<"•»'«. 

Spindle-side,  n.  cute  dr.i  femme-i,  m. 

Spinplk-tree,  n.  (bot)  fu.snin,  m. 

SPINE  [spin]  n.  1.  epiiie  du  do",  £  :  2. 
OS  de  la  pimbe,  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  epiiie,  £ 

SPINEL  [spi'-nel], 

SPINELLE  [spi-n«r]  n.  (joail.)  spv- 
uMe,  ni. 

SPINET  [spin'-st]  n.  (mus.)  epinetie,  C 

Dumb  — ,  (111U8.)  manichordion,  m. 

SPINNER  [spin'-nur]  n.\.fileur.vi.; 
f'lewse,  {. ;  2,  _filateur,  m. ;  8.  J  arai- 
gnee, £ 

SPINNING  [spin'-nlDg]  n.  1.  action  d4 
filer,  £;  2.  (ind.)  Jilature,  t ;  flage.  v\. 

Fine  — ,Jil<tge,filature  enfiTK  Fraii'o 
— ,  =  par  continu. 

Spinnins-keame,  n.  (flL)  mititr  li 
filer,  m. 

Spinnino-oround,  n.  (HI.)  champ  J, 
Jilature,  m. ;  filature,  t 

Spinnino-jennt,  n.  (fll.)  metier  d  $ 
ler  en  grus,  m. ;  jeannette,  t ;  jonny,  I 
mtiU-jenny,  £ 

Spinnino-machink,  n.  (flL)n»acA»nj  ^ 
filer,  £ 

Spinnino-mill,  n.  (CL)  mHier  d  JlUr, 
m. ;  fUalure,  £ 

Owner,  proprietor  of  a  — ,  (tniL)  fUa- 
teur,  m. 

Spinning-room,  n.  (ind.)  ateli«r  4 
filer,  ra. 

Spinnlno-whkel,  n.  <^u«t  d  fiUr  m 


SFl                                                         SPI 

SPL 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  il  tub ;  <l  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ; 

6A  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

SPINOSITT  [.pi-no.' -l-ti]  n.  1.  I  pre- 
leics  d'epines,  t ;  2.  j  aijjioulte  epi- 
mtuse,  r. 

SPINOUS  [spi'-nns]  adj.  I  epinewe. 

8PIN0Z1SM  [.pin' o-iiim]  n.  spino- 
ti»me,  m. 

RPLS0ZI3T  [.pin'-6-ii.t]  n.  spino- 
tiite,  m. 

6PINSTEE  [.pln'-.tnr]  n.  \.Jilfme,  f. ; 
4,  (di.)  0le  (.noil  marine  et  non  noble),  f. 

3PINSTKT,  n.  +.   V.  Spinning. 

SPINY  [spi'-ni]  adi.  1  §  epinewe. 

SPIRACLE  [.pir'-a-ki]  n.  1.  ouverture, 
U ,  trou,  m. ;  2.  (boL)  stomate,  ui. ;  3. 
(i^ntomoL)  stigmata,  m- ;  4.  (physioL) 
j^.-«,  m. 

SPIRAL  [spi'-ral]  adj.  spiral. 

SPIRAL,  n.  (geoin.;  spirale,  f. 

SPIRALLY  [spi'-ral-u]  adv.  en  spirale. 

SPIEATION  [.pi-ra'-.hun]  n.  (theol.) 
ipimtion,  f. 

SPIRE  [.pir]  n.  1.  spirale,  f. ;  2.  §  J 
point  le  phus  eleve ;  fnUe ;  comhle; 
sominet,  m. ;  3.  (de  clocher)  aiguille; 
fiic/i^,  f. ;  4.  (d'herbe)  brin,  m. 

SPIRE,  V.  n.  1.  deleter  en.  JiAche ;  2. 
(agr.)  germer. 

SPIRED  [epird]  adj.  d,  JUche  (de  clo- 
cher). 

SPIRIT  [spir'-it]  n.  1.  +  J  air ;  vent ; 
souffle,  m. ;  2.  |  esprit,  rn. ;  dme,  (. ;  3. 
I  esprit  (substance  incorporelle),  m. ;  4. 
\  esprit;  Hpectre;  fantdme,  m. ;  5.  I 
ginie  (bon,  mauvais),  m. ;  6.  §  esprit, 
m. ;  intelligence,  £  ;  7.  §  esprit,  in. ;  ca- 
ractere,  m. ;  nature,  t. ;  dispogition,  C ; 
3.  §  esprit,  in. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  dispo- 
sition, f. ;  9.  §  c/vur ;  courage,  m. ;  ca- 
ractere,  m. ;  10.  §  (pers.)  esprit  entre- 
orenant,  m. ;  11.  §  ardeur,  f. ;  feu,  m. ; 
entratnement,  m.  ;  12.  §  force ;  vi- 
gueur,  t ;  13.  §  verve,  f. ;  14  — s,  (pi.) 
disposition  de  Vesprit,  f  sing.  ;  15.  — s, 
(pi.)  (b.  p.)  gaiety,,  f.  sinf;. ;  i  entrain, 
m.  sing. ;  16.  §  essence,  t ;  17.  §  force 
(nature  spiritueuse),  f. ;  18.  §  esprit,  m. ; 
^nritueiuB,  m. ;  liqiieur  spiritueuse,  f. ; 
1>  t  8  sentiment,  m. ;  perception,  f. ; 
SO.  (distil.)  esprit,  m. 

V.  The  —  retora.  lo  Gud, /'esprit,  (''aine  rtUmme 
iTHii.  3.  God  is  &—,DUa  eat  un  e.pril.  7. 
?cblic  — ,  esprit  public;  —  <*f  patriotism,  esprit  de 
pairiotifnif  ;  party  — ,  esprit  de  parti.  9.  A  man 
of  — ,  «n  A/ir-.ww  at  cteur,  d-i  caractere.  VI.  A  copy 
Ijas  rv«'y  the  —  of  the  origmal,  nne  evpie  a  rare- 
mtejii  la  forcOj  la  viffueur  de  ^original.  13.  Tliere 
i«  —  in  the  piece,  il  y  a  de  la  verve  darn  la  puce. 

Ardent  — ,  1.  (chos.)  esprit,  caracUre 
ardent;  2.  (pers.)  =  ardent;  8.  (de  li- 
queur) esprit  ardent;  spiritueuoo,  m. ; 
depressed  — s,  abattement,  m. ;  ex- 
tremely depressed  — s,  a^cablement,  m. ; 
evil  — ,  1.  ■m(ilin^=;  2.  mauvais  genie; 
ozcellent,  good,  high  — s,  gaiete,  C;  ^ 
entrain,  m. ;  good  — ,  1.  bon  =:;  2.  = 

bienfaisant ;  Holy }-,  Saint-  = :  low 

— 8,  (pi.)  abattement,  m.  sing. ;  extreme- 
ly, very  low  — s,  (pL)  accahlernent,  n\. 
sing. ;  public  — ,  =,  sentiment  du  bien 
public;  raw —s,  (distil.)  =  ftrjii.  Proof 
— ,  (distil.)  =  de  prewve.  Dealer  in  — s, 
retailer  of  — s,  debitant  (m.),  dehitante 
(f.)  d'^s,  de  spirituexix;  depression, 
lowness  of — s,  abattement,  m. ;  extreme, 
great  depression  of — s.  accablement,  m. ; 
now  of — 3,  gaii't-e,  f. ;  5  entrain,  in.  In 
— 8,  giii;  en  train;  in  excellent,  high 
— s,  en  grande  gaiete ;  ^fort  en  train. 
To  be  In  excellent,  high  — s,  etre  fort 
gai  ;  ^  etre  en  train  ;  to  be  in  good  — s, 
Uregai;  1  etre  en  train;  to  keep  np 
o.'8  — 8,  ne  iio-s  perdre  courage ;  to  la- 
bor under  depression  of  — s,  etre  abattu  ; 
lo  labor  under  e.ttreme  depression  of  — s, 
Ure  accable;  to  put  in  —a,  egayer ;  ^ 
nujttre  en  train ;  to  raise  a  — ,  1.  1  evo- 
;m«r  un-=.;  2.  %faire  naltre  un  =;  to 
-ivlve  ».  o.'b  — s,  1.  Egayer  q.  u. ;  2.  1[ 
-^monter  ie  courage  d  q.  u. ;  remon- 
Ur  q.  1U. 

SpiBrr-BusiNESS, 

Spirit-trade,  n.  commerce  des  spi- 
ritueux,  m. 

Spirit-level,  n.  niveau  d  bnlle 
fair,  m. 

Spirit-room,  n.  (mar.)  eale  au  vin,  t 

8PIBIT-6TIBRIN0,  adj.  qut  rh)eiU« 
'dme,  le  courage;  qui  excite  le  caur. 

SPIRIT,  V.  a.  1.  t !  animer  par  «« 


esprit  (bienfaisant,  malin) ;  2.  §  animer ; 
encourager  ;  exHter;  3.  X  ^  attirer. 

■2,  Tu  —  a.  o.'s  ambilion,  encourager  I'amliithn 
de  7.  »/. 

To  —  away,  enlever  par  ruse ;  to  — 
np,  etrciter ;  pousser. 

SPIRITED  [.pir'-it-?d]  adj.  1.  J  1  anv- 
me  par  un  esprit  (bon  ou  malfaisant) ; 
2.  §  d  esprit, d  caractere  . . .:  3.  § plein 
de  cMur,  de  courage,  de  caractere ; 
courageuxc;  4.  §  jilein  d' ardeur,  de 
/eu,  d^entralnement ;  ardent;  c/Kilett- 
reu^;  entralnant;  5.  %  plein  deforce, 
de  rigueur;fort;  vigoureuos;  trif;  6. 
%pl<'in  de  nerve;  7.  (des  cl)evaux)/ow- 
gueiiir;  vif;  ardent. 

Bold ,*  hardi  ;  high ,  1.  <f«  carac- 
tere; 2.  plein  de  coeur ;  low ,l.sans 

cixur;luc/i€;  l.ahattu,  danstabatte- 
ment;    extremely    low- — ,  dan«   Fac- 

cuhiement;  mean ,  \.  sar^s  cobur  ;  2. 

suns  caractere;  narrow — ,  d  Vesprit 
etroit;  poor — ,  sa7is  coeur,  caractere ; 

lurlie ;  public ,  aniine  de  Vesprit,  du 

sentiment  I'i  Men  public;    tame , 

sans  coeur ;  mou.  To  be  — ,  1.  §  avoir 
du  cmur,  du  caractere;  2.  avoir  de 
Vardeur,  dufeu,  de  V entratnement ;  3. 
avoir  de  la  force,  de  la  rigueur ;  4. 
avoir  de  la  verve;  5.  (des  animaux) 
etrefoiigueux;  to  make,  to  render  low- 
— ,  Jeter  dans  V abattement. 

SPIRITEDLY  [spii-'-ii-fd-li]  adv.  §  1. 
avec  citiir,  c<rractere,  courage ;  coura- 
geusement ;  2.  avec  ardeur,  feu,,  entrai- 
neinent  ;  ardemment ;  chaleureuse- 
ment;  8.  avec  force,  vigueur ;  forte- 
nteiit;  vigoureusement ;  vivement;  4. 
avec  verve. 

SPIRITEDNES3  [splrMt-sd-nf.]  n.  § 
1.  caiur ;  courage;  caractere,  m,;  2. 
ardeur,  f ;  chaleur.  t ;  feu,  vn. ;  entrai- 
nement,  ni. ;  3.  force  ;  vigue^ir,  t ;  4. 
verve,  f. ;  5.  (de  chevaux)  fougue ;  ar- 
deur, t 

Bold ,  hardiesse;  high — ,  1.  ca- 
ractere, m. ;  2.  coeur;  low ,  1.  man- 
que de  c<£ur,  de  caractere,  m. ;  lachete, 
t. ;  2.  abattement,  m. ;  mean-,  poor-, 
tame ,  manque  de  coeur,  de  carac- 
tere, m. ;   lachete.  i  ;   narrow ,  peti- 

tesse  d'esprit;  public ,  esprit,  senti- 
ment du  bien  public. 

SPIRITLESS  [«pir'-u-l8s]  adj.  1.  \sans 
esprit,  &me ;  2.  §  san«  esprit,  intelli- 
gence; 3  §  sans  esprit,  caracUre;  4  § 
saTis  coeur,  courage ;  5.  §  sans  ardeur, 
feu,  entratnement ;  6.  §  sans  force,  vi- 
gueur ;  7.  §  sans  verve;  8.  §  abattu; 
dans  V abattement;  accable;  dansVac- 
cublement. 

SPIRITLESSLY  [splr'-it-ls.-li]  adv.  % 
sans  coeur,  courage. 

8PIEITLESSNESS  [.pir'-it-lss-ns.]  n. 
§  1.  manque  de  caractere,  m. ;  2.  man- 
que  de  c<eur,  de  courage,  m. ;  3.  man- 
que d'ardeur,  de  feu,  d' entratnement, 
m. ;  4  manque  de  force,  de  vigueur, 
m. ;  5.  manque  de  verve,  m. 

SPIRITOUS  [.pir'-ii-us]  adj.  1.  %  1  spU 
rituel  (incorporel) ;  2.  §  ardent;  cha- 
leureux;  vif. 

SPIRITUAL  [.ptI■'-i^fi-aI]  adj.  1.  I  spi- 
rituel  (incorporel,  imniateriel) ;  2.  §  spi- 
rituel  (pa&  temporel);  3.  !  §  spirituel; 
intellect  uel, 

■:.  —  anil  temporal  welfare,  U  bien  spirituel  el 
lempnrel.  .1.  A  —  religion,  in'C  religion  epiritu- 
elle. 

SPIRITUALISM  [.pir'-lt-a-»I-i«m]  n. 
spiritualisme,  m. 

SPIRITUALIST  [  .pir'-lt-a-«l-i.t  ]  n. 
spiritualiste,  m..  f. 

SPIRITUALITY  [.pir-st-fi-al'-l-O]  n.  1. 
spiritualite,  t ;  2.  nature,  essence  spi- 
7'itttelle,  f ;  8.  devotion  spirituelle,  t; 
4  spirituel,  m. 

Guardian  of  the  spiritualities,  (eccl.) 
grand  vicaire  capitulaire,  m. 

SPIRITUALIZATION  [  .pir-n-S-nl-I- 
la'-.hnn]  n.  action  de  spiritualiser,  f. 

SPIRITUALIZE  [spir'-it-u-al-ix]  V.  a. 
spiritualiser. 

SPIRITUALLY  [.pir'-lt-fi-alli]  adv. 
»pirituellement  (incorporeUement,  im- 
materiellement)^ 

SPIRITUALTY  [.pir -Jt-a-^-U]  n.  t 
dergi,  m. ;  eglise,  f. 


SPIRITUOUS  [.pir'-n-i-o.]  atU.  «pir«- 
tueu^. 

SPIRITUOUSNESS  [  ipIr'-lt-D-nnHi 
n.  propriete  spiritueuse,  t 

SPIRT  [.purt]  V.  n.  l.jaVZir;  re^U- 
Ur ;  s'elancer  ;  2.  saiUir  ;  Jailiir. 
To  —  out,  =, 

SPIRT,  V.  &.fairejaiUir,  rejaUKr. 
SPIRT, 

SPIRTING  [.port'-ing]  n.  jaiOU^, 
ment;  rei(tiUissement,xn. 

SPIRY  [.pi'  ri]  adj.  1.  spiral;  en  tpi^ 
rale  ;  2.  ett  fieche  ;  elance. 

SPISSATED  [.pi.'-a-t8d]  acy.  (did) 
epaissi. 

SPISSITUDE  [spr.'-.i-tQd]  n.  (did.) 
nature  epaissie;  cousistance,  t 

SPIT  [spit]  n.  1.  broche,  f.;  2.  tern 
bechee  (dim  senl  coup),  £ 

Joint  upon  the  — ,  brochee,  f  To  put 
upon  the  — ,  mettre  d  la  broche. 

SPIT,  V.  a.  ( — TiNo;  — ted)  1.  enibro- 
cher;  mettre  d  la,  en  broche;  2,  «»». 
brocher  (traverser). 

SPIT,  V.  n.  (— TiNO ;  spit)  1.  craeh«r 
2.  saliver;  S.  brouillasser. 

SPIT,  V.  a.  ( — TisG ;  spit)  1.  crach«r  ; 
2.  *  §  rejeter ;  vomir. 
To  —  forth,  out,  =. 
SPIT,  n.  crachat,  m. ;  salive,  t 
Spit-veno-m,  n.  1.  salive  venimeuia, 
£;  2.  renin,  ua. 
SPITAL, 

S PITT  EL  t.  r.  Hospital. 
SPITE  [spit]  n.  1.  depit,  m. ;  2.  haint; 
rancune,  £ 

—  of  1, in  —  of,  «7i  depit  de;  in  —  to, 
par  =:  pour;  out  of  — ,  par  =.  To 
have  a  —  against  a.  o.,  to  owe  a.  o.  a  — , 
en  vouloir  d  q.  u. ;  avoir  une  dent 
contre  q.  u.  ;  garder  rancune  d  q.  u. 

SPITE,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  du  depit  coi%- 
tre ;  2.  depiter ;  faire  depit  d ;  3.  % 
remplir  de  depit  contre;  outrer;  ir- 
riter. 

SPITEFUL  [spit'-foi]  adj.  1.  (choa^ 
plein  de  depit;  2.  rancunier;  haX- 
netvx;  *,'>nechant;  Z.**  hostile;  eitn*- 
mi;  malfaisant. 

SPITEFULLY  [.pit'-ful-H]  adv.  l.pat 
depit;  2.  par  rancune;  par  haine. 
SPITEFULNES3.  V.  SpriE. 
SPITTED  [.pit'-t*d]  adj.  |  embrooM; 
d  la  broche. 

SPITTER  [>pit'-tnr]  n.  1. personne qut 
einbroche,  f  ;  2.  (v6n.)  daguet,  m. 

SPITTER,  n.  cracheur,  m.'  era- 
cheuse,  t 

SPITTING    [  ipH'-Ong  ]    a.   o.-a«A«- 
tnent,  m. 
SprrriNO-Box,  n.  craclurir,  m. 
SPITTLE    [.pit'-U]    n.   crachat,  m.; 
salive,  f 
SPITTLE  +.  V.  HospriAL. 
Spittle-uouse  t.  V.  Hospital. 
SPITTOON  [spit-tin']  n.  crachoir,  in. 
SPLANCHNIC     [  .plangk'-nlk  ]     adj. 
(auat.)  splanchnique. 

SPLANCHNOLOGY  [.piangk-noi'-a-jij 
n.  (did.)  splanchnologie,  f 

SPLASH  [splash]  v.  a.  (with,  de)tcla- 
bousser. 

SPLASH,  V.  n.  1.  eclabousser;  2.  pa- 
tauger. 
SPL.A.SH,  n.  eclahoussure,  (. 
Splash-boakd,  n.  gardecrotte,  m. 
SPLASHER    [.pla»h'-nr]    n.    garde- 
crotte, m. 

SPLASHY  [.pia«h'-i]  adj.  g&ch«%HB; 
bourheux. 

SPLAT  [.plat]  n.  bdion  (de  cbaiw); 
barreau,  m. 

SPLAY  [«pia]  V.  a.  1.  epatUer  (na  dh^ 
val);  2.  (const)  ebraser. 
SPLAY,  n.  (tech.)  eeartement,  m. 
SPLAY,  adj.  t  «ca'<«. 
Splay-foot, 

Splat-footed,  adj.  1.  cagnetx;  2.  | 
boiteua; ;  de  travers. 

Splay-moutii,    n.    1.    grand*,  Uiry* 

bour/ie,  f. :  2.  gnmcce  (avec  la  boucbe),  C 

SPLEEN  [spie-.]  n.  1.  I  rate,  f ;  2.  f 

bile,  (.:  fl'el,  m.;  aiiimosite ;  hai7ie,t\ 

3.   §  bile;  mcwraise  humeur,  f. ;  4  | 

spleen,  m. ;  humeur  noire,  £ ;  melanoo- 

lie.  £  ;  5.  t  humeur  gate  ;  gai€t«,  t ;  *- 

*  impetuosite,  f. 

In  a  —  t,  toiU  d  cpvp.    To  •xclte  » 

515 


SPO 


SPO 


SPU 


dfate;  dtfar;  dfall;  a  fat;  «  me;  <fmet;  iplne;  Ipin;  5no;  5move; 


fc'»  — ,  Mutuffer  la  bile  d  q.  u. ;  to  ex- 
Iraot  the  —  from,  de rater;  to  vent  o.s 
— ,  dechtirger  sa  bile. 
8PLEENED  [.pUnd]  art)  derate. 
SPLEENFUL  [.plen'-fiij, 
8PLEENY  [splen'i]  acjj.  1.  irrt<^;  d« 
'kaine.;  1.  atraliilaire ;  melnncoliaue. 
SPLENDENT  t   V.  Resplendent. 
SPLENDID  [.pl6n'-did]  adj.  1.  1  res- 
plendvtsant ;   eclatant ;   bHllaiit  d\in 
grand  eclat;  2.  §  eclatant;  brUlant; 
mngnijique;    3.    §    uplendkle;   aomp- 
tuewc. 

2.  —victory,  rirloire  Iclntmite,  —reputation, 
rtp„taii„n  brillante.  3.  —  f-BatJfu  spkndide  ;  — 
equipage,  equtpage  siilendide. 

SPLENDIDLY  [Bplsn'-did-li]  adv.  1.  | 

d'lme  maniere  resplendixsante,  icla- 

^     tante,  bri/lante;  avec  eclat;  2.  §  a/r«o 

eclat;  brillamm^iit ;  magiiitiquement ; 

8.  %  npUndid ement ;  Horn ptueuxement. 

SPLENDOR  [splsn'^orj  n.  |  %  splen- 
deur.  f. ;  eclat,  m. 

SPLENETIC  [8pl8n'-8-tii]  adj.  atrdbi- 
laire;  atteint  du  apleen ;  chagrin. 

SPLENETIC,  n.  atrabilaire,  m.,  f. ; 
personne  atrabilaire,  atteinte  du 
tpleen,  £ 

SPLENIC  [.pisn'-ik]  adj.  (anat.)  spU- 
nique. 

SPLENI8H  r8plsn'-i,h]  artj.  chagrin. 

SPLENITIVE  [spun'-i-tiv]  adj.  em- 
porte;  coUre ;  irnscihle;  irritable. 

SPLENT  [splsnt]  n.  (v6t6r.)  »«ro«,  m. 

SPLICE  [«p!i«]  V.  a.  (mar.)  episser. 

SPLICE,  n.  (mar.)  epimure,  t. 

SPLICING  [Bplii'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
Sepixser,  £ 

bPLiciNO-FTD,  n.  (mar.)  Spissoir,  m. 

SPLINT  f.pl.nt], 

SPLINTER  [.pun'-tnr]  n.  1.  eclat  de 
lots;  eclat,  m.;  2.  (d'os)  enquiUe,  £;  3 
(cliir.)  atUile,  £  ;  4.  (cbir.)  eclisae,  £ ;  5. 
(V'3t6r^  »uroa,  m. 

To  fly  into  — s,  voler  en  Mats.  To  re- 
move a  — ,  (chir.)  enlever  une  attelle, 
%ne  ecligge. 

Splintek-bar,  n.  (de  voitare)  voUe  de 
Hraon  :  vo/ee,  £ 

SPLINT  [iplint], 

SPLINTER  [splm'-tnr]  V.  a.  Lfaire 
iciater  ;  briser  en  ichit  (du  bois);  2 
icuisser;  8.  (chir.)  ecli^ser;  4.  (chir.j 
tnettre,  pofser  une  attelle  d. 

SPLINTER,  V.  n.  (dn  bols)  eclater ; 
»e  briser  par  eclatfi. 

SPLINTERY  [.plm'-tnr-l]  adj.  (min.) 
ecailleitx;  d  wailles. 

SPLIT  [split]  V.  a.  (—ting;  spirr)  L  | 
fendre  (separer  avec  Tin  instrument 
trancliant) ;  2.  (into,  dans')  divider ;  3. 
(mar.)  crever;  4.  (oiar.)  dechirer  par 
U  tent. 

I  To  —  wood,  fendre  U  b;h  ;  to  —  a  rnrk,  Ten- 
ure xin  roKher.     S.  To  —  into  parties,  diviaer  en 

To  —  asunder  \.  fendre  en  deux. 

SPLIT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  split)  1.  I  «e 
fendre  (se  s6parer  par  nn  instrument 
non  tranchant);  2.  |  se  fendre;  3.  § 
icUiter  (de  rire) ;  4  §  (into,  en)  Be  di- 
vider. 

1.  Glass  when  heated  often  — «,  U  verrt  iiuaml 
•/  est  chaitffi  se  fend  <  iivtnt. 

To  —  upon  a  rock,  V.  Rock. 

SPLIT,  artj.  \.  rendu:  2.  (mar.)  cr»ve; 
8.  (mar.)  derhire  par  le  vent. 

SPLITTER  [spl.t'-tor]  n.f6tideur,  m. ; 
yetii/euse,  £ 

SPLUTTER  [spliit'-t.r]  n.  I^"  tra- 
eas;  tupaar;  vacarmi,  in. 

SPLl^TTER,  V.  n.  ^  bredouilUr. 

SPOIL  [.p5il]  v.  a.  (<..K,  de)  1.  spoiler ; 
(i^oiiilUr;  2  >iaiMr{(i  ch.);  ae  mi»ir 
i^;  s'emparerde;  S.ravager;  devas- 
t*r  ;  desuler. 

!.  To  —  a.  ...  of  a.  th.,  spolicr,  deponiller  q.  u. 

<J  }.  ch.  ' 

SPOIL,  n  1.  (  §  depnuUle,  t. ;  butin, 
m.. ;  £  X  pill^ige ;  vol,  m. 

BPOIlI,  V.  a.  1.  corrnm pre ;  faire  de- 
p<5»  ir ;  2.  detruire ;  rwiner ;  8.  +  g&ter 
\(\.  ch.);  1  abimer;  4.  jAter  (q.  n.). 

I.  lo — Tepelaljle  siil.stanoes,  corromnra  le.i 
mtmantet  vg-laUt.     -1.    To  —  tlie  crop,  detruire 

^ui«r   Ul   ,„-ohe.     3.    Pride  — j  many   qualities! 

^orjM4u  jAte  bien  dtt  p,alM, ;  to  — o.'s  ci,, 
.^U>r,  •blmer  Iti  yeui  to  —  t.'e  clothes.  ki,m  ' 
HMmer  —t  tkaiUt. 

61S 


SPOIL,  V.  n.  1.  se  corrompre ;  depe- 
rir;  2.  se  detruire;  se  ruiner;  8.  i  «e 
gdter;  ^  s'abiiner. 

SPOIL,  n.  1.  perte  (cause  de  perte) ; 
rui7ie,{.;  2.  depouille  (peau  d'animal), 
£ ;  8.  (const.)  deblai  (quon  n'emploie 
pa.s),  m. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  cavalier,  m. 

Spoil-bank,  n.  1.  (const)  lieu  de  de- 
pot (de  deblai),  m. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  cava- 
lier, m. 

SPOILED  [spjiid]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  g&U; 
abime ;  2.  (pers.)  gdt^. 

SPOILER  [epftU'-ur]  n.  spoUateur,ra. ; 
spoliatrice,  £ 

SPOILER,  n.  1.  corrat,pteur,  m. ;  cor- 
riiptriM,  £ ;  2.  destructeur,  m. ;  des- 
tructiice,  t. ;  8.  personne  qui  g&te, 
abime  (q.  ch.);  4.  personne  qui  gate 
(q.  n.),  f 

SPOILING  [sp6n'.iiig]  n.  spoliation, 
t ;  depouillement,  m. 
SPOKK    V.  Speak. 
SPOKE   [spok]  n.  (char.)  rayon  (de 
roue);  rais,  m. 

To  put  a  —  in  a.  o.'s  wheel,  m^ttre,  Je- 
ter des  b/itons  dans  la  roue  d  q.  u. 
Spoke-shave,  n.  (tech.)  plane,  £ 
SPOKEN,   r.  Speak. 
SPOKESMAN     [  epcks'-man  ]    n.,    pi. 
Spokesmen,  j9er.?o?ine  qui  parte  la  pa- 
role, qui  parte,  £  ;  organe,  m. 

To  be  the  — , porter  la  parole;  par- 
ler  ;  etre  Vorgane. 

SPOLIATE  [sp6'-li-it]  V.  n.  1.  exercer 
des  spoliations  ;  2.  (on,  . . .)  spoiler ; 
depouiUer. 

SPOLIATION  [.p«-ll-a'-ihQn]  n.  spolia- 
tion, £ ;  depouillement,  m. 
SPONDAIC  [spon-da'-lk], 
SPONDAICAL    [  spoD-da'-l-kal  ]    aiy 
(vers,  anc.)  -ipondaique. 

SPONDEE  [spon'-de]  n.  (vers.)  spon- 
dee, m. 
SPONDYT.  [•pon'-dll], 
SPONDYLE  [spon'^iil]  n.  (anat.)  «/)on- 
dyle.  m. 

SPONGE  [spfinj]  n.  1.  eponge,  f. ;  2. 
(artil.)  ecouri/lon,  m. 
Pyrotechnical  — ,  amadou,  m. 
SPONGE,  V.  a  11.  eponger ;  2.  \  pas- 
ser r eponge  sur  ;  8.  (artW.)  icou/cillon- 
ner;  4.  (ind.)  decatir  (le  drap). 

To  —  up,  eponger;  enlever  avec 
V  eponge. 

SPONGE,  V.  n.  1.  I  (chos.)  sHmbiber  ; 
pom  per;  boire ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  piquer 
I'assietts;  8.  (pers.)  (on,  upon,  . . .)  euor- 
nifler. 

3.  To  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  ^cnmitier  q.  u. 

SPONGER  [spiinj'.ur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
qui  eponge,  £ ;  2.  §  ecnrnifieur,  m. ; 
ecornifleuse,  t. ;  ^  piqu^-asxiette,  m 

SPONGINESS  [spnn'-ji-nf.s]  n.  1.  na- 
ture spongieuse,  £;  2.  (dirt.)  sptmgi- 
osite.  t 

SPONGING  [.punj'-ing]  n.  1.  J  action 
i'eponger,  £  ;  2.  §  ecorniferie,  £ ;  3. 
(ind.)  decatissage  (du  drapj,  m. 

Sponging-house,  n.  maixon  d'huis- 
sier,  de  garde  du  commerce  (qui  sort 
provisoiremcnt  de  prison  pour  detle),  £ 

SPONOIOUS  [8pun'-j,-ur] 

.  SPONGY  [Bpun'-j,]  ad).  1.  (did.)  span- 
gieuar  ,•  2.  J  §  humide. 

SPONK.    V.  Spunk. 

SPONSAL  [spon'eal]  adj.  conjugal; 
matrimonial. 

SPONSION  [epon'-shan]  n.  t  garan- 
tie,  f. 

SPONSOR  [.pon'-.ur]  n  1.  ga rant,  m. ; 
2.  parniit).  m. :  marraitie,  t. 

SPONTANEITY  [  spon-ta-no'-l-tl  ]  n. 
spontiineite.  t 

SPONTANEOUS  [spon-ta'-ns-u.]  adj. 
spnntane. 

SPONTANEOUSLY  [8pon-ta'-ne-n.-li] 
adv.  spantanemeni. 

SP0NTANEOUSNES3  [.pon-ta'-ni-a.- 
n5«]  n.  spontaneite.  C 

SPONTOON  [.pon-wn']  n.  esponton ; 
spnnton,  m. 

SPOOL  [sp61]  n.  (ind.)  bobine,  t. 

SPOOL.  V.  a.  (ind.)  bobiner. 

Sl'OOM  [«p6m]  V.  n.  (mar.)  oourirvent 
arriere. 

Spoom-dp.ift,  n.  (mar.)  Maboussure,t 

SPOON  [.pv]  n.  ruiller;  ctiillere,  £ 

Dessert  —    =  dr  dessert;  gnvy —, 


=  d  ragout;  marrow  — .  tire-motRt 
m. ;  table  — ,  =  d  sou^pe ;  t«a  — ,  =  t 
c"/'^  ,■  —  and  fork,  (pi.)  couvert,  m.  sing. 
— ,  knife  and  fork,  (pi.  i  couvert,  m.  glng 
Bowl  of  a  — ,  cuiileron,  m. 

Si'OON-.MAKEE,  n.  cuHleriste,  m. 

Spoon-meat,  n.  1.  aliment  liquids 
2.  laitage,  m.  ' 

Spoon-woet,    n.    (hot.)    V.  Sobbtt 

j   GRASS. 

SPOONFUL  [sp6n'-ful]  n.  cuUlere«,  t 
Table  — ,  grander;  teb ~, petite s. 
=  a  cafe. 

SPORADIC  [.pd-rad'-ik], 

SPORADICAL  [  epo-rad'-i-ka'.  ]  »»1 
(mt'd.)  'iporadique. 

SPORT  [sport]  n.  1.  It  %jeu,  m. ;  amwte- 
m&nt,  m. ;  recreation,  £ ;  divertisse- 
ment, m. ;  plaisir,  m. ;  2.  §  jouet,  m.; 
8.  §  jeu  (de  mota),  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  mo- 
querie;  raillerie,t;  5.  {m.-p.)jeu,m..\ 
manege,  m. ;  manigance,  £  ;  6. 1  chasse, 
C ;  T.  8  peche,  £ ;  8.  sport  (courses  da 
chevau-x,  etc.),  m. 

•.'.  Tile  —  of  every  wind,  le  jouet  dt  Unit  !u 

Field  — ,  the  — «  of  the  field,  1.  plai- 
sirs  de  la  chasse ;  2.  plaisirs  de  la 
peche,  m.  pi.  For  o.'s — ,  1.  pourjou^r; 
pour  s' am  user;  2.  de  gaiete  de  caur ; 
in  — ,  pour  rire;  en  riant;  en  plai- 
siintant;  par  plaisanterie.  To  De  — 
to  a,  o.,  (chos.)  etre  un  jeu  pour  q.  u. ; 
to  be  in — ,  1.  (pers.) pluisanler ;  rire; 
2.  (clios.)  etre  pour  lire  ;  to  make  a.  o. 
— ,  amuser,  divertir,  recrcer  q.  u. ;  to 
make  —  at,  of  a  o.,  sejouer,  se  rire,  s'a- 
m  liner  de  q.  u. ;  prendre  q.  u.  powr 
jouet. 

Si'ORT,  V.  a  \.  jouer  (representor); 
2.  ^^S~  faire  montre,  parade  d«; 
etuler. 

To  —  o."s  selfi  s'amuser ;  se  dvt>«itir. 

SPORT,  V.  n.  L  jouer  ;  s'amuser  ;  m 
divertir ;  se  recreer ;  2.  foldirer  ;  i'i 
battre ;  3.  (m.  p.)  (with,  de)  se  jover ; 
sefa  ire  un  jeu. 

SPORTER  [sport' -or]  n.  persanno  q*d 
s'amuJie,  se  divertit,  se  ricre«,  t 

SPORTFUL  [sport'-fal]  adj.  I.  emjaui; 
joi/etta- ;  gai  ;  2.  fok'itre ;  a  plawant. 

SPORTFULLY  [sport'-fdl'li]  adv.  1. 
avec  enjouemeni;  en  plaisa7itant ;  en 
riant:  2.  d' une  maniere pkiisante 

SPORTFULNESS  [sport'-fii-nss]  n.  L 
enjouement,  m. ;  gaiets,  £;  hiim-mtr 
joyeuste.  £ ;  2.  folatrerie,  (. ;  8.  plaisan- 
terie.  £ 

SPORTING  [sport'-ing]  n.  1.  chatae.U 
2.  pirhe.  £  ' 

SPORTIVE  [spori'-iv]  adj.  •  1.  enj<yui; 
gai;joi/eux:  2.  fokitre. 

SPORTIVENESS  [sport'-Ir-nSs]  n.  1. 
enj<iuement,m.;  gaiete  t\hwneur jv>j- 
e«.s#,  f  ;  2.  folatrerie,  t 

SPORTLESS  [.port'  16s]  adj.  sans  «/>- 
jouenient.  gaiete;  triate. 

SPORTSMAN     [  sporls'-man  ]     n.,     pi. 

Sportsmen,  1.  chasseur,  m. ;  2.  pichew, 
m. ;  3.  amateur  du  sport,  m. 

SPOT  [spot]  n.  1.  J  Uiche,  £ ;  2.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)  tache ;  souillure,  £  ;  8.  %  de»- 
honneur,  m. ;  4.  |  nu/uvhelure,  f. ;  S. 
point  (d'endroit),  m. ;  6.  endroit,  m. ; 
lieu,  m  ;  place,  £  ;  7.  (astr.)  tache,  t 

On,  upon  the  — ,  1.  |  sur  le  lieu,  let 
lieux :  2.  1  sur  hi  place  ,'  8.  t  §  sur-U- 
champ.  To  take  out  a  — ,  enlever  une 
tache. 

SPOT,  V.  a  (—ting  ;  — ted)  1.  tacher  ; 
2.  §  t<icher ;  souiller ;  8.  j  tacheterj 
nwucheter ;  4.  couvrir  di  tiou'Aet;  a 
rnarqner  (pour  la  coupe). 

SPOTLESS  [spoi'-les]  adi.  1.  I  tan*  Sx. 
che  ;  2.  §  sans  tache;  pur ,   intact. 

2.  —  reputation,  riputaliou  a-uM  lacae  ;  —  mini 
esprit  pur. 

SPOTLESSNESS  [sp,  •'■U.-cj.]  n.  ab 
sence  de  tache;  jiurete,  t 

SPOTTED  [spoi-tsd]  adj.  1.  |  tacheU; 
moHchete :  2.  J  §  deshonore;  8.  |  (dee 
3lievaux)  tigri. 

SPt)TTEDNESS  |spot'-t*d-n6s]  n.  toe**- 
tures  :  mou<}hHurei,  £  pi. 

SPOTTER  [spof-tur]  n.  |  1.  pert<mm 
qui  fait  dej<  taches.  f  ;  2.  personne  qui 
fait  des  tachHures.  des  moucJuUttt  m.  t 


&rii 


SPR 


SPK 


6  nor ;  o  Bot;  u  tube;  fi  tub;  il  buH ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  M  pound    t?i,  thin;  th  this. 


SPOTTINESS  [•pot'-ti-nfi]  n.  tuches, 
I  pL 

SPOTTY  [ipot'-ti]  adj.  |  Uchd ;  cou- 
t^rt  de  Uiches. 

SPOUSAL  [8p6d'-zal]  adj.  1.  nuptial; 
io9  epousailCes;  2.  conjugal;  inatri- 
Wioiial. 

SPOUSAL,  n.  epousaiUes ;  noces.  t.  pi. 

8P0USK  [i>p5uz]  n.  epoiKe,  m. ;  epou- 
M,  £ ;  mitri,  m. ;  femme,  t 

BPOUSE,  V.  a.  t  epcmser. 

SPOUSELESS  [.p6iiz'-18>]  adi.  **  1. 
^lina  ejioiue ;  sansepouse;  2.  veii/. 

i.    The  —  Adrmtic,  l'Adriali]Ue  veuve. 

SPOUT  [»p6ai]  n.  1.  *  tuyau  ;  oamtl, 
en.;  2.  (de  maison)  gonUiere,  t.  ;  S.  (de 
7ase)  bee ;  goulot,  m. ;  4  trombe,  t ;  xi- 
phon,  m. ;  tuphon,  va. ;  5.  (mach.)  tuyau; 
canal,  tn. ;  6.  (mines)  aiirerturen  (pour 
Pair),  t  pi.;  7.  (moiil.)  uuget,  m. ;  S. 
(tech.)  tuyau  de  de-sharye ;  degorge- 
oir,  m. 

■Water ,  trombe,  t. ;  s-iphon,  m. ;  ty- 

pAort,  m. 

SPOUT,  V.  t.  1.  I  ^ai«j>  (d"ur.  petit 
3Tifloe);  rejaillir ;  2.  ^  dedans r 

1.  Bluod — «  froui  a  v^iu,  ie  sang  jnillU  d^une 
vci»e. 

To  —  out  I,  jaillir  ;  a'elancer;  to  — 
ap  B,  s'elerer  ateaforce. 

SPOUT,  V.  a.  1.  1  vemer  (un  liquida); 
Jeter ;  lancer;  2.  §  declamer ;  debiUr. 

SPOUTEK  [»p6it'.ur]  n.  §  dedama- 
tear,  m. 

SPOUTING  [spftat'-ing]  n.  1.  |  jaiUin- 
tement ;  rejaiUiasement,  m. ;  2.  §  decla- 
mation, f. 

8PR AG  [sp™?]  adj.  %  vigoureua; ;  fort. 

SPRAIN  [sprin]  V.  a.  1  (chos.)/b«ie/-; 
ionner  une  entorse  d ;  2.  (pers.)  se 
fouler;  se  donner  une  entorse  d. 

•2.  To  — .'.'s  foot,  86  louler  Ie  />ie-l ;  se  J.nn^r 
^ne  enlnree  uu  j-ied. 

SPRAIN,  n.  foulure  ;  entorse,  t 

SPRANG,   r.  Spring. 

SPRAT  [iprat]  n.  (ich.)  eperlan,  m. 

To  give  a  —  to  catch  a  herring,  don- 
ner un  mv/pour  avoir  un  bceuK 

SPRAWL  [«prsl]  V.  n.  1.  s'etaler ;  s'e- 
imdre;  se  prelasser ;  pag~  s'epater ; 
%,  «e  debattre  ;  s'agiter. 

8PP.AT  [«pra]  n.  1.  ramille,  f. ;  briti, 
m. ;  brin-dille,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  einbrun  de 
la  mer  ;  embrun.  m. 

SPREAD  [iprsd]  V.  a.  (spread)  1.  | 
itendre ;  deployer ;  2.  \etendre;  elar- 
gir;  3.  I  (over,  sur)  repandre ;  epan- 
dre ;  4.  I  repandre  ;  exhaler ;  5.  §  re- 
pandre ;  developper  ;  6.  §  repandre ; 
propager ;  7.  tendre  (  un  filet ) ;  8. 
cowv in r  {ane  table);  mettre;  9.  tendre 
(una  voUe) ;  deployer. 

1.  To  —  a  carpet,  6tendre  un  tapig,  3.  To  — 
■traw  over  the  ground,  repandre,  ^pandre  de  la 
pail/e  tur  la  terre.  4.  To  —  an  odor,  repandre, 
exhaler  unt  vdeur,  5.  To  —  education,  repandre 
reducati<>n.  6.  To  —  a  report,  repandre,  propager 
un  hniil. 

To  —  abroad  §,  repandre  au  loin; 
ripandre;  propager ;  to  —  out  1,  1. 
itendre ;  2.  repandre ;  3.  eUtler. 

SPREAD,  V.  n.  (spread)  1.  1  s'eten- 
dre ;  ie  deployer ;  2.  j  s'etendre  ;  s'e- 
largir ;  .3.  %  s'etendre ;  ««  repandre ; 
4.  1  se  repandre ;  5.  D  se  repandre ;  6. 
I  s'eashaler ;  7.  §  se  repaiulre;  se  de- 
velopper; 8.  §  *e  repandre;  »e  pro- 
pager. 

3.  Paleness  —  »  over  her  face,  une  pahur  s'^teud 

Ta  —  like  wild  Are,  se  repandre 
xmti.ie  une  tache  d'huile,  comme  une 
mauvaUe  noumeUe. 

SPREAD,  n.  1.  etendue,  t;  1.  \  ex- 

rant>ion,  £  :  3.  §  developpement,  m. ;  4. 
propagation,  f. 

SPREADER  [»pr5d'-nrl  n.  1.  (OF,...) 
aeitcrine  qui  etend,  deploie,  £;  2.  | 
(o7, . . .)  personne  qui  repand,  £  ;  3.  | 
'or,  . ,  .)  personne  qui  repand,  exhale, 
£ ;  4.  §  (of,  . . .)  personne.  chose  qui  re- 
vand,  developpe,t;  5.  %  propagateur, 
ID.;  6.  (chemia  de  fer)  bar  re  d'atte- 
lage,  £ 

8PBEADING  [tprSd'-log]  adj.  1.  | 
ttendu ;  large ;  2.  §  qui  seterid ;  3.  j 
<nii  se  r'pn/iid  ;  4.  §  qjti  te  repand  ;  5. 
(bot)  divergent 


SPREADING,  n.  1.  |  eoctension  (ac- 
tion), £  ;  2.  §  action  de  s'etendre ;  3.  | 
§  action  de  se  repandre,  £  ;  4.  §  deve- 
loppement, m. ;  5.  §  propagation,  £  ;  6. 
(const.)  emploie  en  remblai,  m. 

SPREE  [ipre], 

SPREY  [spre]  n.  1^-  hamboche,  £ 

To  have  a  — , /aire  «ne=;  bambo- 
cJier. 

SPRIG  Feprig]  n.  1.  brin  (de  plante), 
m. ;  brinaille,  £ ;  2.  petite  hranche 
(brodee),  £ 

SPRIG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNG ;  ^kjed)  broder 
df-i  branches  sur;  orner  de  branches 
brodees  ;  broder. 

SPRIGGY  [sprig'-,]  adj.  charge  de 
brins.  de  brindiUe-s. 

SPRIG  HT,  SPRITE  i  iprit  ]  n.  1. 
ex/jrit,  m. ;  dme,  £  ;  2.  esprit ;  spectre  ; 
/inMme,  m. ;  3.  +  — s,  (pi.)  cmur  ;  cou- 
rage ;  caructere,  m.  sing. 

SPRIGHT,  V.  1.  t  1.  !  (des  esprits, 
de.*  spectres)  banter  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  hanter. 

Sl'KlGIITFUL  [.prit'-fdl]  adj.  t  plein 
d'ardfur  ;  rif:  anime. 

SPKIGIITFULLY  [sprit'-ful-ir]  adv.  + 
avec  ardeur;   citem^nt. 

SPRIGHTFULNESS  [sprit' -fil-uSs]  n. 
+  ardfiiir  ;  vivncite,  t. 

SPRIGHTLES3  [sprit'-l6s]  adj.  satu 
ardfiiir,d)ne,  vivacite;  inanime;  froid. 

SPRIGHTLINESS  [sprit'-ii-nssj  n.  1. 
vivacite,  £;  dme,  £;  vie,  t.;  feu,  m. ;  2. 
enjoii^ment,  ni. ;  g<iiete,  t. 

SPRIGHTLY  [.prit'-li]  adj.  1.  vif; 
aniine;  ^  eveille;  2.  enjoue ;  gai; 
g  ail  lard. 

As  —  as  a  lark,  eveille  comme  Ie  jour. 

SPRING     [  spring  ]     V.     n.     (   SPRUNG, 

sprang;  SPRUNG)  (fro.m,  de)  1.  J  poun- 
ser ;  croitre ;  2.  B  jaillir;  rejaillir; 
3.  1  s'elancer ;  se  lancer ;  4.  |  sortir 
(provenir);  5.  §  sortir;  provenir ;  ve- 
nir  ;  deriver  ;  decouler  ;  naitre  ;  6.  § 
descendre  (etre  issu  ) ;  7.  §  venir  au 
jour  ;  naitre ;  renaitre ;  surgir ;  com- 
mencer  ,•  8.  *  §  grandir ;  s'elever ; 
pronperer ;  9.  {An  \>o\s)  dejeter ;  10.  (du 
jour) poindre ;  pa raitre  ;  naitre;  11. 
(des  oiseanx)  se  lever;  12.  (chasse)  se 
lever;  18.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  de  vergue) 
oonsentir. 

1.  P. aula  —  in  the  6eld8,  let  plantea  ponssent, 
croissent  ditis  let  c/uimpa.  2.  W  aters  —  from  the 
earth,  '!•»  ■:aui  jaillissent'  de  la  lerre  ;  the  lit'ht  —a, 
la  /(imiere  jaillit.  3.  To  —  from  rock  to  rock,  s'^- 
lancer,  SH  lancer  de  rocher  en  rccher.  4.  Rivera  — 
from  lakes  or  ponds,  lea  ririrrea  sortent  dea  laca  "U 
dea  etaiiga.  5.  The  noblest  title — »  from  virtue,  fc 
titre  Ie  pitta  noble  pruvient,  vient,  derive,  d6«>ul<', 
nait  de  la  vertu.  8.  At  his  c^inniand  we  perish 
and  we  — ,  a  aea  ordrea  noua  periaaona  et  notia  gran- 
diss  ins. 

To  —  again  I,  repousser ;  recroUre; 
to  —  back,  1.  s'elancer,  se  jeter  en  ar- 
riere  ;  reculer ;  2.  f aire  ressort;  to  — 
forth,  1.  \  pousser ;  croitre  ;  2.  \jaiUir ; 
rejaillir ;  .3.  1  sortir  (provenir) ;  4.  §  *e 
precipiter  ;  to  —  forward,  s'elancer,  se 
lancer  en  avant ;  to  —  in,  entrer  (en 
s"6Ianf  ant) :  se  precipiter  dedans ;  to  — 
o\it,  \.  I  jaillir :  rejaillir;  2.!  s'elan- 
cer, se  lancer  dehors ;  sortir ;  to  —  up, 
1.  I  pousser;  croitre;  2.  |  jaillir  ;  re- 
jaillir; .3.  n  s'elancer  en  haul;  4.  I  sV- 
lever  (en  s'elanjant) ;  5.  §  venir  aujour  ; 
naitre ;  surgir ;  6.  §  /i'elever  ;  grandir  ; 
prosperer  ;  1.  (des  plantes)  Isver  ;  to  — 
up  again,  1.  \  repousser;  recrotlre ;  2. 
H  jaiUir.  rejaillir  de  nouveau;  3.  1  s'e- 
lanoer  de  nouveau  en  ha  ut ;  4.  |l  s'elever 
(en  s'elanpant)  de  nouveau;  5. §  renai- 
tre ;  surgir  de  nouveau;  6.  §  s'elever, 
grandir,  prosperer  de  nouveau. 

SPRING.  V.  a.  1.  ifaire  lever  (Ie 
gibier) ;  /aire  partir ;  2.  §  mettre  en 
avant ;  produire  ;  proposer ;  3.  i  sau- 
ter  ;  franchir  ;  4.  I  /aire  sauter,jou«r 
(une  mine);  b.  faire  jouer  (des  choses  a 
ressort);  6.  (mar.)  faire  consentir  (un 
mat,  une  vergue) ;  7.  (mar.)  faire  (une 
voie  dehu). 

SPRING,  n.  1.  I  flan  (raouveinent 
subit),  m. ;  2.  I  ressort  (de  corps  plie, 
press6,  tendu),  £  ;  3.  [  resfort,  m. ;  elas- 
tieite.  £ ;  4.  |  ressort  (morceau  de  mStal 
comprim6),  m. ;  5.  §  ressort  (moyen 
d'action),  m.  ;  6.  II  source  (d'eau),  £;  7. 
§  source  (endroit  qui  fournit  certains  ob- 
jets),  £;  &  ^.soztrce;  cause;  origine. 


£;  9.  t  §  commencement;  nai»»ano6. 
£ ;  10.  +  §  lever  (dn  jourj,  m. ;  11.  prin, 
temps,  m. ;  12.  {max.)  fente,  t ;  li  (tech.) 
ressort,  va. 

•i.  The  — uf  a  bow,  Ie  ressort  d'un  are.  6.  Vul 
gar  — 8,  ress"rta  vulgaires. 

Intermitting,  reciprocating  — ,  fan- 
taine  intermittente,  £;  main  — ,  (liorL) 
grand  ressort ;  relaxec  — ,  (tech.)  r«i 
sort  deiendu.  Head  —  §,  soure* ; 
grande  source.  In  — ,  in  the  — ,  a% 
printemps.  To  give  a  — ,  s'elancer  f  m 
lancer  ;  to  rela.x  a  — ,  detendre  tin  re»- 
sort;  to  take  a  —  J,  prendre  son  daiL, 
de  Feltin. 

Spring-box,  n.  (horl.)  barillet,  xa. 

Sprlng-ualt.    V.  String-halt. 

Spring-time,  n.  printemps,  m. 

In  — ,  au  printemps. 

SPRINGE  [sprmj]  n.  lacs,  m.  pi. ;  laoet 
( pour  prendre  des  oiseaux )  lacet,  m. 
sing. ;  coUet,  m. 

SPRINGE,  V.  a.  (— ing;  — d)  pren- 
dre au  lacs,  au  lacet,  au  collet. 

SPRINGER  fspriDg'-nr]  n.  1.  chasseur 
qui  flit  lever  Ie  gilder,  m. ;  2.  plant, 
m. :  3.  (tech.)  sommier,  coussinet,  xa. 

SPRINGINESS  [.pring'-i-n«.]  n.  1. 
ela>'tii:ite.  £  :  2.  abondance  de  sources,  t 

SPRINGING  [spring'-ing]  n.  1. 1  crois- 
sance;  crue,  £;  2.  jaillissement ;  /•«• 
jaillissement,  m. ;  3.  B  action  de  s'elan- 
cer. de  se  lancer,  £ :  4.  §  descendance^ 
£  ;  5.  §  naissance,  £ ;  commencement, 
m. ;  6.  (arch.)  nai-'sance,  £ 

Springing-level,  n.  (arch.)  niveau 
des  naissances,  £ 

Springing-line,  n.  (arch.)  1.  Ugns 
de  naissance,  £ :  2.  montant,  m. 

SPRINGY  [spring'.f]  adj.  XMastiquo, 
qui  fait  ressort ;  2  plein  de  sources. 

SPRINKLE  [spring'-ki]  V.  a.  (wrra, 
de)  1.  repandre  (en  petite  quantlte) ;  je 
ter ;  2.  saupoudrer ;  3.  §  parsetner; 
semer ;  4.  arroser  (de  liquides);  &  -f 
asperger. 

1.  Tl>  —  a  fl*  or  with  sand,  repandre  du  aablt  am 
Ie  plaiirker.  '2.  To  —  with  pepper  and  salt,  aaa. 
p-.udrer  de  ptjwre  el  de  att.  2.  To  —  with  gold, 
parsemer  d^or.  4.  To  —  a  room  before  aweepit^ 
it,  .arroser  une  chamAre  avant  de  la  balaper,  6.  To 
—  with  holy-water,  asperger  d^eau  binite. 

SPRINKLE,  V.  n.  (impers.)  tomb^ 
de  la  petite  pluie. 

SPRINKLE,  n.  1.  quantite  repandu4, 
t. ;  2.  t  K  Sprinkler. 

SPRINKLER  [spring'-klur]  D.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  asperge,  £ 

Holy-water — ,  aspersoir;  aspergi»; 
goupillon.  m. 

SPRINKLING  [.prinjr'-kUng]  n.  1.  ao- 
tion  de  repandre  (en  petite  qnantlt^X 
de  jeter,  £;  2.  action  de  saupoudrer, 
£  ;  3.  arrosement,  m. ;  4.  petite  quan- 
tite, £  ;  5.  -|-  aspersion,  £ 

A  —  of  rain,  de  la  petite  pluie. 

SPRIT  [sprit]  n.  (mar.)  livardd,  C; 
bale«ton,  m. 

Sprit-sail,  n.  (mar.)  1.  voile  d  li- 
varde,  d  baleston,  £ ;  2.  ciradiere.  £ 

SPRITE  [sprit]  n.  esprit;  spectre; 
fanti'nne,  m. 

SPRITEFUL.  V.  SpRiGirrvtru 

SPRITELY  [  sprit'-li  ]  adj.  1.  V. 
Sprightly  ;  2.  d'esprits  ;  de  spectres ; 
de  fdntmnes. 

SPROCKET  [sprok'-st]. 

Sprocket-wheel,  n.  (  m6c  )  fieri*- 
son,  m. 

SPROUT  [spr6ot]  v.  n.  1.  I  germer; 
pousser ;  2.  J  I  §  croitre. 

SPROUT,  n.  1.  jet,  m. ;  pousse,  t ;  % 
jeune  chou.  va. 

Brussels  — ,  (bot.)  aAou  de  SntaseUe*, 
i,  jets,  m. 

SPRUCE  [sprss]  adj.  1.  ^pare;  omi : 
2.  (m.  p.)  requinque  ;  8.  (tru  p.)  Uger  ; 
voUige:  ■Li  beau;  gai. 

SPRUCE,  v.  n.  L  separer  ;  2.  (m  pi) 
ae  requinquer. 

SPRUCE,  n.  (bot)  sapin  (genre),  dl 

SPRUCELY  [spr6i'-iij  adv.  \.  avee 
une  parure,  une  toilette  recherchee ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  legSrement  (.nconslderfiment). 

SPRUCENESS  [.pr6»"-n«s], 

SPRUCERY  [spro'-sur-i]  n.  1.  rechen 
che  (de  parure,  de  toilette),  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
Ugerete,  t 

«7 


SI  U  SQU 

d  ite;  dt&t;  <5fftll;  afat;  eme;  ^met;  {pine;  ipln;  ono;  dmove; 


SQU 


To  — ,  juaqu'd  la  =. 

8PEUNG.  F.  Spring. 

SPUD  [spud]  n.  1.  petit  couleau,  m. ; 
L  (a?r.)  heguille,  f. 

8PUMK  [apua.]  n.  eoume,  f. 

8PUME,  V.  n.  eeumer. 

SPUMESCENCE  [  ipu-me.'-.sni  ]  n. 
(di(L)  spumosite,  f. 

SPUMOUS  [ipu'-mfis], 

SPUMY  [•pQ'-mi]  adj.  eo%:,meuas. 

SPUN.    r.  Spin. 

SPUN8E,    SPUNGEE,    SPUNGY, 

Jm;.,    V.  SiONGK,  Sl'ONGEK,  SPONGV,  «&C. 

SPUISJK  [spungkj  n.  1.  amiidoii,  m. ;  2. 
tW  COM)-  (couiage),  m. ;  3.  (.bot.)  bolH 
(genreX  m. 

SPUR  [spur]  n.  1.  I  eperon.,  m. ;  2.  § 
(TO,  de)  uiguiUon;  stimulant,  m. ;  8.  § 
/eii,  m. ;  ewcitation,  f. ;  4.  (de  certains 
ofseaux)  ergot ;  eperon,  m. ;  5.  (agr.) 
ergot,  m. ;  6.  (agr.)  aeigle  ergote,  di  ;  7. 
(bot)  epe/wi,  m. ;  8.  (chari).)  arcbou- 
tant, m. ;  9.  (fort.)  eperon,  m. 

Upon  the  —  of,  sous  le  feu  de.  To  pnt 
on  o.'s  — fi,  ehauHser  ses  eperons ;  to  set 
— 8  to,  ionner  de  Veperon,  des  eperons 
(a  un  cbeval).  That  obeys  tlie  — ,  (uian.) 
tensible  d  Veperon ;  tbat  does  not  obey 
the  — ,  (man.)  dur  d  Veperon. 

SpuE-OALL,  V.  a.  t  hleaser  avec  Vepe- 
ron. 

Spcts-oali,  n.  J  llemure  d'eperon,  f. 

Sp0r-maker,  n.  eperonnier,  m. 

Spub-nut,  n.  (tech.)  pignon,  m. 

Spue-post,  n.  1.  borne  de  bois ;  borne, 
t. ;  'i.  cli  as8e.-roue,  m. 

Spur-stonb,  n.  borne  de  pierre ; 
borne,  C 

Spue-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  Mrigson,  m. 

SPUE.  V.  a.  (—RING ;  —red)  1.  don- 
ner  de  Veperon  d,-  2.  §  aiguUlminer ; 
itimuler ;  3.  X  §  preaser  ;  Mter  ;  4.  || 
(man.)  armer  d'eperons ;  6.  (man.)  at- 
taquer  (aveo  l'6peron). 

4.  To  —  o.'e  boote,  armer  sen  CoUea  d'^peronfl. 

To  —  on,    aiguilUmner ;   presser  ; 

^uss^r ;  to  —  up,  pousser  aveo  Vepe- 

SPUE,  V.  n.  1.  jouer  des  ^permin ;  2. 
J  'ntrai,  de)  pariir  d/rajic  etrier. 

To  —  on,  se  presser. 

SPURGE  [.purj]  n.  (bot.)  euphorbe 
(genre),  m.,  f. 

Caper  — ,  =  epurge ;  ^  epurge  ;  ^ca- 
tapuce;  ^  grande  esule,  t. 

SPURIOUS  [spu'-ri-u.]  adj.  '..  |  §  fal- 
»ifi;  sophistiqui;  2.  %  falsiJU  ;  favit ; 
8.  §  apocryplie;  4.  (de'livres)  de  con- 
tre/aimi;  6.  (bot.)  faua- ,-  6.  (dr.)  iUe- 
ffiUme;  7.  (ra6d.)  (do  maladie) /«(«». 

1.  —-drugs,  drogiits  iHieitiees,  sophisliquees.  3. 
—  wrilinga,  dea  erriu  Bpi.cryphes.  4.  —  editicin, 
tdittim  de  contrefa^nn. 

SPURIOUSLY  [.pu'-rl-S^iT]  adv.  1. 
/uuhsement ;  2.  (de  Uvres)  en,  par  con- 
lirefiiQon. 

SPURI0USNE8S  [gpa'-rl-jlt-nSe]  n.  1. 
falsification  (6tat  de);  sophistiaatinrt, 
f. ;  2.  §  fansseU,  f. ;  3.  §  caractere  (in.), 
nature  (t)  apocrijphe ;  4.  (dr.)  illegiti- 
mite,  f. 

SPURN  [•pom'l  V.  a.  1.  I  pniisser  du 
pied  ;  2.  J  II  briser  du  pied ;  8.  J  (krom, 
de)  repousser  du  pied;  4.  j|  (from,  de) 
reponsser ;  chasser ;  5.  §  repousser  ; 
reyeter  dedaigne^isement,  aveo  miprts ; 
mepriser;  dedaigner  ;  6.  tr alter  a  tec 
mepris. 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  from  o.'a  preBeure,  ohaaser  q.  u. 
de  sa  presehcf,  5.  To  —  an  offer,  reptiusaer.  leie- 
Hr  dtciai;.Tjeu8eraent  une  offre. 

8PUKN,  7.  n.  1.  II  gigntter  ;  2.  §  (at, 
.  .yrepo^tsser^  rejeter  dedaignexisement. 
nvecm^pris;  mepriser ;  dedaigner. 

t.  To  —  at  an  fitter,  repouiser,  rejeter  dedni- 
|»»>nement  une  offi-f.. 

SPURN,  n.  1.  I  coup  de  pied  (pour 
Wponeaer),  in. ;  2.  §  niepris;  dizain,  m. 

SPURNEU  [.purn'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  personne 
qui  ponsse,  reoousse  du  pied,  C ;  2.  § 
tontpmptenr^  u\. 

SPURRED  [.p.,rd]  adj.  1.  (pars.)  ^/^e- 
ronni;  2.  (de  certains  animau.x)  iperon- 
^^  ;  ergote  ;  3.  (du  seiglo)  ergotS  ;  4 
T)ot)  iperonne. 

SPURREE  [«pur'.mr]  n.  cavali.«r  qui 
'jse  de  Veperon,  m. 
fvIR 


SPURRIER  [spur'-ri-ur]  n.  t  eperon- 
nier,  m. 

8PUREY  [apur'-ri]  n.  (boL)  spergule; 
spargoule ;  spargoute  (genre),  f. 

SPURT.   F.Spikt. 

SPUTTER  [apit'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
cracker  en  parlant;  2.  (pers.)  bredouil- 
ler;  8.  siffier  (en  brulant);  4.  tdes  plu- 
mes) cracker. 

3.  Green  wood  — »  in  the  flame.  It  4uij  tifr(  ailfle 
dans  ''<!  jfam/iie, 

SPUTTER,  V.  a.  (pers.)  cracker  (lan- 
oer). 

To-o.'agall,  cracher.07i/e/. 

To  —  out,  1.  = ;  2.  bredotiiller. 

SPUTTER,  n.  1.  salim  (qu'on  crache 
en  parlant),  f. ;  2.  bredouUlement,  m.; 
8.  tintamarre ;  vacarme,  m. 

SPUTTERER  [apit'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, qui  crache  en  parlant,  f ;  2.  bre- 
douilleur,  m. ;  bredouilleuse,  f. 

SPY  [api]  V.  a.  1.  voir  (de  loin) ;  aper- 
cemoir  ;  deco^ivrir;  2.  decouvrir;  trou- 
ver ;  remarquer ;  S.  epier. 

To  —  out,  decouvrir  ;  trouver. 

Spy-glass,  n.  longue-vue,  f. ;  lunette 
de,  d  longue  vue,  t;  lunette  d'uppro- 
che,  f. 

SPY,  V.  n.  1.  voir ;  2.  (into,  ...)re- 
ckercher ;  ea-aminer ;  penetrer;  scrti- 
ter ;  8.  (into,  . . .)  epier, 

SPY,  n.  espion,  m. ;  espionne.  t. 

SQUAB  [akwob]  adj.  1.  gras ;  dodu  ; 
2.  (des  oiseaux)  sans  plumes. 

SQUAB,  n.  1.  t  jeune  pigeon,  m. ;  2. 
(de  voiture)  matelas,  m. 

SQUAB,  adv.  p«^~  lour  dement. 

SQUABBLE  [akwob'-bl]  v.  n.  se  cka- 
mailler. 

SQUABBLE,  n.  1.  chamailUs,  m.;  2. 
bagarre,  f  ;  3.  (imp.)  soleil,  m. 

SQUABBLER  [akwob'-LIur]  n.  person- 
ne qui  chamaiUe,  f. 

SQUAD  [akwod]  n.  1.  (mil.)  escouade, 
t.  ;  2.  clique,  f. 

SQUADRON  [akwod'-rfin]  n.  1.  esea- 
dron,  m.;  2.  t  carre,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  esca- 
dre,i,;  4.  (mar.)  division,  f. ;  5.  (mil.) 
(de  cavalerit)  escadron,  m. ;  6.  (mil.) 
(d'infanterie)  batnillon,  m. 

SQUADRONED  [akwod'-rand]  adj./or- 
m,c  en  carre:  range juir  carre, 

SQUALID  [akwol'-id]  adj.  inalpropj'e  ; 
sale;  crasseux. 

SQUALIDNESS  [akwol'-id-n*.]  n.  mal- 
proprete  ;  saUte  ;  crasse,  f. 

SQUALL  [skwal]  V.  n.  ^-  1.  crier; 
crier  d  tn^-teJe ;  2.  brailler ;  piailler. 

To  —  out,  =. 

SQUALL,  n.  (^-  en  (fort),  m. 

SQUALL,  n.  (mar.)  grain,  m. :  ra- 
fale, f 

SQUALLER  [akwAi'-ur]  n.  ^T" 
crieur,  m. ;  rrieuse,t\  brailleur,  lu. ; 
hrailleuse,  t.  ;  piailleur,  ui.  ;  piail- 
lense,  f, 

SQUALLY  [akwal'.l]  adj.  (mar.)  par 
grains;  d  rafules. 

SQUALOR.    V,  SQtTALinNESS. 

SQUA.MOSE  [ekwa.mda'], 

SQUAMOUS  [akwa'-mua]  adj.  (did.) 
Hquammeiiar ;  ecaiUeux 

SQUANDER  [akwon'  dur]  v.  a.  1.  dis- 
siper;  depenser  follement ;  gaspiller  ; 
2.  X  dissiper  ;  disperser. 

To   be  — ed,  se  dis.viper  ;   etre  gas- 
pilte ;  Hre  au  ga spillage. 
SQUANDER, 

SQUANDERING  [akwon'-d..r-ing]  n. 
dissipation,  f. ;  gaspillage.  ni. 

SQUANDERER  [skwon'-dur-ur]  n.  dis- 
sipateur,  m. ;  dissijyatrioe,  f. ;  gaspil- 
lenr,  m. ;  gnspilleu.se,  f. 

SQUARE  [ak«ar]  adj.  1.  carre;  2. 
honnete;  equitable ;  juste  ;  8.  X '"''"^  < 
e^<ict;  4.  (i\e<n)m\t\.e>)'egalise ;  balance; 
5.  (de  mesure)  </e  supe)-/icie  ;' 6.  (mar.) 
carre;  7.  (math.)  carre;  8.  (tech.)  eit- 
carri;  d'equarissage. 

To  make  — ,  egallser  (un  compte). 

SQUARE,  n.  1.  carre,  m.;  2.  plac« 
(carree),  f. ;  8.  (dc  damier.  d"6chiquier> 
case,  f. ;  4.  (de  tissn)  carreau,  m. ;  5.  t 
n^nnhre  de  qnatre :  qnatre,  m. ;  6.  t 
escadron,  m. ;  7.  t  §  regie  ;  regularite, 
f  ;  8.  t  chose ;  affaire,  f  ;  9.  t  igalite, 
f. ;  pied  d'egnliii,  m. ;  niveau,  m. ;  10. 
t  §  eUndue,  f. ;   11.  +  querelle    I ;  12. 


(arith.,  g6om.)  carri,  m.;  13.  (astroL] 
quartile  aspect,  m. ;  14.  (tech.)  eqvar- 
rissage,  m. ;  15.  (tech.)  equerre,  L 

On,  upon  the  —  t,  sur  un  pied  d'ega- 
lite ;  out  of  the  —  t,  en  dehors  de  la 
regie;  irregulier.  To  break  — e  t,  1. 
sortir  de  la  regie ;  2.  se  suucier ;  s'iw- 
quieter ;  to  move  a  — ,  (dames,  6cbeof) 
/aire  tin  pas;  to  stand  upon  a  — ,  (J* 
mes,  6checs.i  etre  d  une  case. 

sQUARE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  cadrer ;  2.  memi 
rer ;  8.  §  vegler  (rendre  conforme) ;  4  | 
egaliser;  5.  §  (vo,  d)  adapter ;  propor- 
tionner;  6.  egaliser  {uu  compte);  ba- 
lancer; 7.  (arith.)  carrer;  8.  (mar.) 
brasser  carre  (les  vergues) ;  9.  (tech.) 
equarrir. 

^.  To  —  all  by  one  rule,  meaurer  tous  d  la  memt 
toi^e.  3.  To  —  o.'a  actioua,  o.'a  life,  r^gler  tes  oc- 
tiona,  sa  vie. 

SQUARE,  V.  n.  1.  cadrer;  8.  t  »e 

quereller. 

SQUARELY  [akwar'-H]  adv.  1.  I  car- 
rement;  i.  %  konnetement ;  equitable- 
men  t ;  justement. 

SQUARENESS  [.kwar'-ns.]  n.  forme 
carree,  i. 

SQUARER  [akwar'-ur]  n.  X  querelleuT, 
m. ;  q ixerelleuse,  f 

SQUARISH  [akwar'-iah]  adj.  A  peu 
pres  carre. 

SQUASH  [akwoih]  V.  a.  ecrnser;  ^ 
icacher. 

SQUASH,  n.  1.  1  chose  moUe,  f. ;  2.  | 
ecrasement,  m. ;  8.  i  pois  en  cosse  (non 
miirs),  m.  pL  ;  4  t  (m.  p.)  homme  mou; 
Idelie.  m. 

SQUASH,  n.  (bot)  courge,{.;  pastis- 
son.  III. 

SQUAT  [akwot]  V.  n.  ( — ting  ;  — ted) 
1.  s'accronpir ;  2.  se  blottir ;  se  tapir. 

To  —  down,  =. 

SQUAT,  adj.  1.  aocroupi ;  2.  blotti  ; 
tapi ;  3.  ramasse ;  trajru. 

To  lie,  to  sit  — ,  1.  itre  accroupi; 
s''accroupir ;  2.  Hre  blotti;  se  blottir; 
Hre  tapi ;  se  tapir. 

SQUAT,  n.  accroupissement,  m. 

To  sit  at  — ,  etre  accroupi. 

SQUATTER  [.kwot'-ur]  n.  1  animal 
accroupi,  blotti,  tapi,  m. ;  2.  peraonn4 
accroupie,  blottie,  tapie,  t. 

SQUATTING  [akwot' -tag]  n.  1.  aeorou- 
pissement,  m. ;  2.  action  de  se  blottir, 
de  se  tapir,  f. 

SQUEAK  [akwek]  v.  n.  1.  (de  certains 
aniinaux)  cner ;  2.  crier  (produire  un 
sou  aigre) ;  3.  (des  Inst  de  mus.)  jti- 
rer. 

I.  Piga  — , /cj  /jwfi  cricDt.  i.  Wheelt— ,Ze» 
rinrs  orient. 

SQUEAK,  n.  1.  cri  (de  certains  anl- 
maux),  HI. ;  2.  ci'i  oigre  ;  cri,  m. 

SQUEAKER  [ekwek'-nr]  n.  1.  animal 
qui  crie,  m. ;  2.  personne  d  voix  cri- 
arde.  f. 

SQUEAKING  [akwek'-ing]  adj.  1.  (dc 
certains  aidmaux)  qui  crie;  2.  (pers.)  d 
roix  criarde;  8.  (chos.)  oriard  (a  son 
aigre). 

SQUEAL  [akwel]  V.  n.  1.  (desanimaux) 
crier;  2.  ([lers.)   I'.  Sqhall. 

SQUEAMISH  [akwe'-miah]  adj.  1.  B  (da 
I'estomac)  qui  tourne,  se  souUre  facile- 
ment ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  dispose  aux  Tumt- 
sees;  degoute;  3.  ^iVunedUicatesseeita- 
geree;  trap  delicat;  trop  difficile. 

To  be  — ,  fa  ire  le  degoiM,'le  diMcile. 

SQUEAMISHLY  [akwe'-miah-li]  adv. 
1.  apeo  degoiit;  2.  ti-op  delicaiemeni ' 
en  faisant  trop  le  difficile. 

SQUEAMISHNESS  [BkwS'-mrah-n*a]  «. 

1.  II  (de  Testomac)  disposition  d  tour- 
ner,  d  se  sou/ever,  {.;  2.  {  (pers.)  di»;'/0- 
siticin  aux  nauseas,  f. ;  8.  §  delicatesM 
exageree,  {. 

SQU  EASY,  adj.  X-   V.  Quea.  t. 

SQUEEZE  [akwe.]  V.  a.  1.  I  preMef 
(entre  deux  cori)s);  serrer ;  2.  \  presstt- 
rer ;  8.  B  presser  (dans  les  bras) ;  ser- 
7'er ;  4  ||  (thkouou,  d  trovers)  forcer 
(par  la  compression);  6.  J  §  pressurer; 
opprimer. 

1 .  To  —  a  sponge,  an  orange,  preaaer  unt  iponf^ 
vf)>'  !-raii(jf.  2.  To  —  an  oranye,  a  lemon,  pr6M» 
rer  'me  nrange,  un  citrvn. 

To  —  hard  I,  1.  pretser,  insrrer  fort ,' 

2.  pressurer  fort ;  v>  —  out  I,  eseprimm 


STA 


STA 


STA 


6  nor;  onot;  u  tube;  dtab;  iibull;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6m  pound;  i/t  thin;  th  tliis. 


(par  la  crmpresaion) ;  to  —  up,  presser, 
terrer  fort. 

SQUEEZE,  V.  n.  J  1.  presser;  polls- 
ter ;  2.  ne  pre«ser  ;  se  pousser ;  3. 
^THROUGH,  d  tracers)  se  force>\ 

SQDEiCZE,  n.  (  1-  iK^tion  de  presser, 
«J<!  serrer,  f. ;  compression,  C  ;  2.  serre- 
rneni  (de  main),  u\. 

To  get,  to  have  a  — ,  I  eire  presse,  ser- 
ri;  to  giT3  a  —  II,  presser  ;  serrer. 

SQUEEZING  [9kw«'-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion (Is  presser,  de  serrer;  2.  pres- 
mr2ge,  m. 

SQUELCH  [.kw6lt«h]  n.  %  «^«'« 
Jour.ie),  f. 

SQUIB  [skwib]  n.  1.  (artif.)  petard,  m. ; 
t.  \  satire personnelle,  f. ;  libeUe,  m. 

BQUIB,  V.  n.  §  (— BiNo;  —bed)  lan- 
cer dea  satires  personnelles,  des  U- 
t^elles 

SQUILL  [skwii]  n.  1.  (bot)  sciUe 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  sciUe  maritime  (esp6ce), 
r. ;  3.  (care.)  squi/le,  f. 

8QUINANCY  [skwm'-an-si]  n.  (m6d.) 
esquinancie,  f. 

Squinanoy-wort,  n.  (bot)  herbe  d 
tesqmnancie,  t'  

SQUINNY  [skwin'-ni]  V.  n.  J^-pleur- 
nicher. 

SQUINT  fsk^int]  adj.  1.  !  louche;  1.  § 
d^un  regard  mejiant. 

Squint-eyed,  atlj.  ||  §  louche. 

§  —  praisL-,  dti  l<:U'tnges  lourhea. 

SQUINT,  n.  regard  louche,  m. 

SQUINT,  V.  n.  1.  J  toucher;  2.  § 
*''ecarier  de  la  droite  ligne. 

SQUINT,  V.  a.  toucher  de. 

SQUINTING  [skwint'-ing]  n.  1.  action, 
habitude  de  toucher,  £  ;  2.  (mud.)  stra- 
bisme,  m. 

8QUINTINGLT  [skwint'-ing-li]  adv.  en 
lauohant;  d\in  regard  louche. 

SQUINT  [skwiQ'.i]  V.  n.  t  toucher. 

8QUIKE  [skwir]  n.  1.  t  ecut/er  {gen- 
tthomuie  qui  acconipagnait  un  cheva- 
lier), Di. ;  2.  t  ecuyer  (simple  gentil- 
homme),  m. ;  3.  squire  (tilre  accorde  en 
Angleterre  ii  certains  fonetionuaires,  aux 
proprietaires,  aux  rentiers  et  a  ceux  qui 
•iercent  uno  profession  liberale),  m. ;  4. 
V'ropriiUvir*,  m. ;  5.  rentier,  m. ;  6.  (de 
dame)  chevalier;  cavalier,  m. 

SQUIKE,  V.  a.  1.  servir  d'ecuyer  d; 
2.  servir  de  c}ievalier,  de  cavalier  d 
(une  dame). 

SQUIKE,  n.  t  mesure.  t. 

SQUIKEIIOOD  [.kwir.hdd], 

8QUIRESIIIP  [ekwir'-.hip]  n.  1.  rang 
d'ecuyer,  in. ;  2.  quatite  de  chevalier, 
de  cavalier  (de  dame),  £  ;  3.  quatite  de 
proprietaire,  de  rentier,  t 

SQUIKELY  [skwir'-li]  adj.  1.  deciiyer; 
B.  de  cheiKilier  (de  dame) ;  de  cavalier. 

8QUIRKEL  [•kwur'-rsl]  n.  (mam.)  ecu- 
reuil,  m. 

Siberian  — ,  (ind.)  petit-gris,  m. 

Squiruel-uunt,  n.  chasse  aux  icu- 
rmiils,  t 

SQUIRT  [skwurt]  7.  a.  T  seringuer. 

SQUIRT,  n.  1.  1  seringue,  t. ;  2.  jet 
d'eau,  m.  

SQUIRTER  [.kwurt'-ur]  n.  ^~  per- 
tonne  qui  serinr/ue,  (. 

8QUITCH  [ak.t.l.], 

Squitoh-okass,  n.  {hot)/rome7it  ram- 
pant;  ^  chieni/ent,  m. 

SR.  (abreviation  de  Senior,  aine)  adj. 
1.  (de  frere)  ai7ie ;  2.  pere. 

ST.   (abreviation  de  Saint,  saint),  St. 

8T.  ?abreviation  de  Strket,  rue). 

STAB  [stab]  V.  a.  1.  (  — BTNo;  —bed) 
„  \  percer  (avec  un  instrument  pointu) ; 
♦  f rapper ;  2.  J  poignarder ;  porter 
•ft  couj,  de  poignard  d;  3.  §  porter 
mn  c/'up  niortet  d  ;  f rapper  mortelle- 

.  T-»  —  a.  (>.  to  the  h»>arl,  fmpper  q.  u.aii  coeur. 
»  To  —  A.  I'. '8  r^pLitHtiou,  porter  un  coup  mortel 
ft    X  r^p'tta'ivn  de  </.  u. 

STAB  V.  n.  (  — BINO  ;  — bedi  1.  porter, 
eUi^Aier  un  coup  (d'un  instrument  poin- 
ts); 2.  Sporie/'  un  coup  mortel ;  bles- 
ter d  mart;  /aire  une  blessure  mar- 
Wle. 

^.  K\ery  word  — a,  chaq'ie  pwoU  fait  une  bles- 
tire  ni<.rtell<^. 

To  —  *t,  vouloir  =.. 

BTaB,  n.  1. 1  coiirp  (d'instrument  pola- 


tn),  m. ;  2.  \  coup  cVepee,  m. ;  3. 1  §  coup  i 
de  poignard,  m. ;  4.  §  cu^tp  mortel,  m. ;  j 
blessure  mortelte,  f. 

STABBER  [siab'-bur]  n.  1.  personne  ' 
qui  frappe  (avec  un  instrument  pointu),  ] 
£  ;  2.  personne  qui  porte  un  coup  d'e-  i 
pee,  de  poignard,  t 

STABBING    [stab'-bing]    n.    1.    coup  \ 
(d"instrument  [lointu),  m. ;  2.  coup  de- 
piee,  m. ;  3.  coui>  de  poignard,  m. 

STABILIMENT  [sta-bU'-i-mSnt]  n.  up- 
pui ;  sontien,  m. 

STABILITY  [sia-bil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  J  §  sta- 
bilite,  £  ;  2.  ^Jixite  ;  Constance,  t ;  3. 
(pers.)  fermtte  ;  Constance,  £ 

STABLE  [»ta'-bl]  adj.  1.  ||  §  stable ;  2. 
%  fa-e  ;  constant;  3.  §  (j)ers  )/e/'»ne  ,• 
constant. 

t.  —  priueijtles,  dta  prindpes  fixes,  constants. 
3.  .\  —  nmn,  nn  hojiime  fernie,  constant. 

STABLE,  n.  1.  etabte,  t. ;  2.  ecurie,  £ 

Augean  — s,  itables  d'Augias.  Livery 
—  (  V.  Livery).  In  the  — ,  1.  a  Vetable; 
2.  d  t'ecurie. 

Stable-bot, 

Stable-man,  n.  garpon,  valet  decu- 
rie,  m. 

STABLE,  V.  a.  1.  etabter ;  2.  loger 
(des  aniniiiux). 

STA  BLE,  V.  n.  loger  dans  une  etable, 
dans  une  ecurie  ;  loger;  *  habiter. 

STABLENEt^S,  n.   V.  Stability. 

STABLING  [sta'-bling]  n.  1.  action 
d'etabler,  £  ;  2.  etables,  £  pi. ;  3.  ecv^ 
ties,  £  pi. 

STABLISII.  V.  a.  V.  Establish. 

ST.\BLY  [sta'-bli]  adv.  d''unemanUre 
stable  ;  avec  stabilite. 

STACK  [stak]  n.  1.  (lie  bois)  pile,  £  ; 
2.  (de  clieminees)  souche,  £  ;  3.  (de  foin, 
etc.)  nieule,  £ 

Stack-yard,  n.  cour  deferme.  t. 

STACK,  V.  a.  1.  empiler  (du  bois) ;  2. 
(agr.)  ameulonner  (du  foin,  etc.). 

STACKING  [siak'-ing]  n.  1.  e7npile- 
tnent  (du  bois),  £;  2.  (agr.)  mine  en 
nieule,  £ 

ST.VCTE  [siak'-tc]  n.  stacte,  in. 

STADDLE  [atad'-dl]  n.  baliveau,xa. 

STADDLE,  V.  a.  taisser,  reserver  ses 
baliveaux. 

STADEfstSd], 

STADIUM  [sta'-di  uui]  n.,  pi.  Stadia, 
(any  stiide,  m. 

STADLE.  V.  St  addle. 

ST ADT  HOLDER  [.tat'-told-nr]  n.  stat- 
houder,  m. 

STADTII0LDERATE[stat'.h6ld-ur-at] 
n.  stathouderat,  m. 

STAFF  [staf]  n.,  pi.  Staves,  1.  I  bA- 
ton,  m. ;  2.  |1  bourdon,  m. ;  3. 1  gourdin, 
m. :  4  baton  de  commandement,  m. ; 
5.  §  baton.;  appui ;  soutien,  m. ;  6.  (de 
chaise)  barreau,  m.  ;  7.  (mar.)  baton  ; 
mdtereau,  m.  ;  8.  (mus.)  portee  (les 
cinq  lignea ),  £ ;  9.  (  vers.  )  stance  ; 
strophe,  £ 

5.  The  —  of  o.'s  aje.  It  tnton  de  m  virilleiat ; 
brind  is  the  —  of  life,  le  fain  est  le  snuticu  de  la 

To  give  the  —  out  of  o.'s  own  hands, 
tucker  le  baton  de  commawlement. 

Stakf-uoldkk,  n.  (tech.)  porte- 
mire,  m. 

ST.VFF,  n.  etat-major,  m. 

Medical  — ,  (mil.)  corps  des  medeoins, 
des  o[ficiers  de  sante,  m. 

STAG  [st«s]  n.  1.  (mam.)  cerf  com- 
mun ;  ^  cerf,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  barre  de 
fer  pour  enipecher  I'ecrasement,  £ 

Stag-evil,  n.  (veter)  tetanos,  ni 

Stao-ueaded,  adj.  a  tete  de  cerf. 

STAo's-noRN-TKEE,  n.  (bot.)  sumac  de 
Virginie,  m. 

Stag  -  woit.M,  n.  (  ent.  )  oBstre  des 
cerfs,  m. 

STAGE  [staj]  n.  1.  echafauduge ; 
echafaud,  m. ;  2.  ||  estrade,  £ ;  3.  J 
(m.  p.)  treteariir.  (de  saltinibanque),  m. 
pi. ;  4.  II  scMe  (de  tboAtre),  £ ;  5.  II  § 
theatre,  m. ;  6.  relais  (dans  un  voyage), 
m. :  7.  §  pcriode,  m. :  phase,  t. ;  degre, 
m. ;  S.'dU-igence  (voiture),  £;  9.  (de 
presse)  etaMi,  m. ;  10.  (const) echafaud, 
la;  11.  (ind.)  procede,  m. ;  12.  (mar.) 
echafaud ;  plancher,  m. 

5  S  This  grfat  —  ..f  f.iols,  le  .fritnd  theatre  li 
f„u:^  7.  The  several  — •  of  an  lan  life,  let  a'nw 


tra  p^ricules,  phases  de  la  vie  hitmaiiir  ,  1    e  lust  — 
of  a  disease,  iee premieri^  degri^a  d'un''  i  wadie 

Floating  — ,  (mar.)  ras  de  carene  : 
pontflottiuit,  m. ;  temporary  — .  (const) 
echafaud  de  service.  Front  nf  the  — , 
(theatre)  avant-scene,  £  By  short  — % 
d  petites  journees.  To  come  un,  upoi 
the  — ,  entrer  en  -scene ;  to  get  up  ^Jt 
the  — ,  mettre  en  scene;  t  i  go  off,  '» 
leave,  to  quit  the  —  \  §,  quitter  Ut 
scene. 

Stage-coacii,  n.  diligence;  voitxu^ 
puhlique,  £ 

STAGE-DlRErTIONS,  n.  pi.  (tb6at.)  jiu/i- 
cations  sceniques,  £  pi. 

Stage-I'Lay,  n.  piece  de  theatre,  t 

Stage-phyer,  n.  t  (m.  p.)  comedien, 
m. ;  comedienne,  £  ;  acteur,  ui. ;  <»<*• 
trice,  £ 

STAGE,  y.  &.  X  ea-poser,  donner  • 
spectacle ;  ea-po-ier. 

STAGER  [stij'-ur]  n.  1. 1 II  comedien 
vn. ;  comedieTine,  £ ;  2.  §  routier  (hoa- 
nie  fin  et  cautelcux),  ni. 

Experienced,  old  — ,  vieuoc  routier. 

STAGERY  [staj'-e-ii]  n.  J  rejiresenta- 
tUm  theutrule,  £ 

STAGGARD  [stag'-gard]  n.  cerf  d* 
quatre  ans,  m. 

STAGGER  [stag'-gnr]  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  | 
chanceter ;  vaciller ;  2.  §  chanceter, 
faiblir ;  Jlechir ;  mollir  ;  ^  bran'er 
dans  le  manche ;  3.  §  hesiter  ;  batati' 
cer ;  etre  incertain. 

I.  The  blow  made  him  — ,  le  C'lip  le  fit  ehii?ic*« 

STAGGER,  V.  a.  1.  ifaire  chanceter, 
vaciller;  2.  %faire  chanreler,  faiblir, 
flechir  ;  ^  faire  braider  dans  le 
manche;  3.  %  faire  he.\iter. 

STAGGERING  [»tag'-gur-ing]  n.  l.  i 
chanoeltement ;  mouvement  vacitluni, 
m. ;  2.  §  action  de  chancelei;  defnibli:', 
de  Jlechir,  de  mollir,  i. ;  3.  §  hes-itaH/^ 
£;  balancement.  m. 

STAGGERINGLY  [st»g.gur.!.«.n  J 
adv.  1.  §  en  c/iancclant;  en  vaciUani; 
2.  §  avec  he-ntation. 

STAGGERS  [elati'-gnrz]  n.  pi  L  t  »«f^ 
tiye,  m. ;  2.  J  delire,  m. ;  3.  (v6tiir.) 
vertige;  vertigo,  in. 

To  have  the  staggers,  (veter.)  etre  mo- 
bile. 

STAGIRITE  [siaj'-i-rit]  n.  Stagyrite; 
philO'Sophe,  sage  de  Stagi/re,  m. 

STAGNANCY  [.tag'-nansi]  n.  I  sUig- 
nation,  f. 

STAGNANT  [stag'-nant]  adj.  1.  I  i 
stagnant;  2.  §  dans  un  etat,  et'.  etut  d» 
stagnation ;  8.  §  inactif;  engi  urdi. 


sliitrnatii.n.     X.  —  8 

STAGNATE  [siag'-nat]  V.  n.  .  1  §  etrs 
.stagnant;  2.  §  etre  dans  un  ei't.  en  etat 
de  stagnation. 

STAGNATION  [siag-ns'-.h  -.]  '.i.  1  { 
stagnation,  £ 

STAID  [stad]  r.  Stay. 

STAID,  adj.  »Y/ss7.y ,■  grave;  serieiue. 

STAIDNESS  [stAd'nSs]  t.  canictert 
r'/'iv''*,  m. ;  grarite,  £  ;  serieuir,  m. 

STAIN  [stan]  v.  a.  1.  II  (with,  de)  ta- 
cher  ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  tacher  ;  entacher  ; 
souiller  ;  ternir ;  3.  (Ind.)  teindre ;  4. 
(point.)  mettre  en  couteur ;  imprhner. 

1.   To  —  B.  th.  with  bl.M.d,  lllcher  q.  eh.  dr  t'inp. 

•2.   To  —  the  character,  erilaeher  la   rfp"lali"n  ; 
— «rf  with  crimes,  souill^  de  Crimea. 

STAIN,  n.  1.  1  §  tac/ie,  f;  2.  J  iache; 
souillure,  f ;  3^  §  opprobre,  m. ;  himte, 
f. ;  4.  couteur ;  teinte,  t 

■i.  The  —  of  all  mankind,  /'..pprobre  .'..  y<«> 
kumain. 

To  get,  to  take  out  a  — ,  inliff,  f<f% 
wneUiche:  ^  faire  partir  zwe  =  . 

STAINED  [stand]  adj.  1.  1  Uichi^ ;  2.  | 
entache;  soutllf :  3.  (de  verre)  de.  (■(>»• 
teur;  4.  (ind.)  teint ;  5.  (peint,)  mu  ftt 
couleur :  iw prime. 

STAIN ER  [stfui'-nr]  n.  \  I  persnnn* 
qui  tache,  £  ;  2.  (ind.)  (  f  Pavkk-stain- 
kr)  ;  3.  (peint,)  peintre  <,  ui  met  en  cou- 
leur. va. 

STAINING  [:tSa'-iDg]  n.  1.  ( i^  Stais); 
2.  (peint)  coloriji,  va. 

STAINLESS  [stan'-lss]  vlj.  •  I.  I  sani 
Uiclie;  2.  §  sana  'ache,  t^.-uill'  "c  :  t>»'» 
510 


STA 


STA 


hJ  A 


dfate;  dtm;  d  tail;  a  fat;  «  me;  rfmet;  ipine;  ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


8TAIB  [itar]  n,  1.  marcA«(d'escaIier), 
C ;  degre,  m. ;  2.  — b,  (pi.)  escalier,  m. 
lluff.  (  F.  Staibcase)  ;  3.  X  echelle,  t 

Top  — ,  marche  paliere.  FUgbt,  pair 
ot  — 8,  escalier  ;  one  pair,  two  pairs  of 
— g  high,  au  premier,  an  deuxieme 
ttage;  au  premier,  au  second.  Above 
— •  +,  up — s,  1.  en  haul;  2.  d  Vetage 
fjperieur ;  below  — s  t,  down  — s,  1. 
Mt  bag ;  2.  d  Fetage  inferieur.  To  come, 
to  go  down  — ,  descendre ;  to  come,  to 
go  up  — e,  monter. 

SiAiB-HEAD,  n.  1.  hunt  de  V escalier, 
SL  ;  2.  palier ;  carre,  ra. 

Btair-kod,  n.  tringle  de  marche  ; 
tringle,  f. 

STAIRCASE  [•tar'-kas]  n.  escalier,  m. 

Back  — ,  =:  de  service,  de  degage- 
tent ;  grand  — ,  ^  dhonneur ;  princi- 
pal — .  grand  ■=. ;  private  — ,  =  derobe ; 
«eep  — ,  =^  roide ;  winding  — ,  =  tour- 
nant,  en  limaion,  d  vis. 

STAKE  [stak]  n.  1.  pieu,  m. :  2.  po- 
teau,  m. ;  3.  biiclier,  m. ;  i.  (jeu.)  enjeu, 
m. ;  5.  (arp.,  gen.  cvv.)  piquet,  jalon,  m. 

To  be  at  — ,  y  alter  de;  ...  is  at  — , 
U  y  va  de  . . .;  to  be  at  o.'s  last  — ,  to 
play  o.'s  last — ,jouer  de  sonreste;  to 
draw  — s,  retirer  t enjeu;  to  perish  at 
the  — ,  mourir  sur  le  hiu-her ;  to  sweep 
— 8,  1.  (.jeu)  reiirer  V enjeu ;  2.  §  rafler 
tout;  fiiire  rafle. 

STAKE,  V.  a.  1.  I!  gnrnir  de  pieitai ; 
2.  I  aiguiser,  pointer  en  pieu ;  3.  |  per- 
cer  ureo  un  pieu;  4.  (jeu)  inettre  au 
jeu ;  5.  %jouer. 

To  —  out,  jiilanner. 

STALACTITE  [.ta-iak'-tit]  n.  (min.) 
ttalaciite,  f. 

STALAGMITE  [ito-lag'-oiit]  n.  (mln.) 
ttalagmite,  £ 

STALE  [stal]  adj.  1.  t  §  vieux ;  vieil ; 
2.  I  §  vieilli ;  pa.^se  ;  8.  §  suranne ;  use ; 
wieUli ;  4.  (des  liquides)  eeente;  plat; 
Si  (d  1  pain)  raneia. 

1,  —  pHEtry,  de  la  f'dlUserie  vieille.  3. — le- 
m%Tk.  fbaervalion  tiirHnuee,  ii8.}e,  vieillie. 

STALE,  n.  1.  $  prostituee.  £;  2.  + 
i«trre,  m. ;  3.  (6cliecs)  pat,  m. 

STAXiE,  V.  a.  t  /aire  passer;  user; 
idtruire. 

STALE,  V.  n.  (des  animaux)  uriner. 

STALE,  n.  urine  (des  animaux),  £ 

STALEMATE  [6tal-mit]  n.  (tehees) 
pat,  m. 

To  give  a  — ,faire  =. 

STALEMATE,  v.  a.  (6checs)  /aire 
pat. 

To  be  — d,  etre  pat. 

STALENESS  [star-nj.]  n.  1.  vieiUesse, 
t. ;  2.  etut  vieilli.  m. ;  3.  etat  suranne, 
use ;  4.  (das  liquides)  event,  m. 

STALING  [stal'-mg]  n.  (des  animaux) 
action  d' uriner,  £ 

Profuse  — ,  (veter.)  relAchement  de  la 
ves,sie   in. 

ST.\LK  [«tak]  n.  1.  (bot)  tige  (de 
plante),  f. ;  2.  (de  certaines  i)\antes)  ])ied, 
m. :  3  (lie  plume)  tuyau,  m. ;  4.  (bot) 
(do  feuille)  petiole,  m. ;  5.  (bot,)(de  fleur) 
pedoncide.  m. ;  6.  (bot)  (d'inflorescence) 
r  a  cilia,  in.;  harnpe,  £ 

On  the  — ,  1.  sur  la  tige ;  2.  (hort.)  sur 
pied. 

STALK,  V.  n.  1.  %  marcher  Jierement 
(en  Be  pavanant);  marcher;  2.  (over, 
...)  j/arcourir ;  8.  ^  arpenter ;  4.  er- 
nr;  5.  (m.  p.)  roder;  5.  marcher,  nller 
d  la  derohee. 

STALK,  n.  demarche  hautai7ie,Jiire, 
ruverbe,  C 

STALIvED  [.takd]  adj.  (bot)  ^i  a 
Mine  tige ;  d  tige. 

STALKER  r»tak'-nr]  n.  persorme  d  la 
dtmarche  fif^ i,  superbe,  £ 

STALKING-HORSE  [.tak'-Ing-hftni]  n. 
1.  (Jjass.)  cheval  »i?nuU,  m. ;  2.  §  wtw- 
Sr»t« ;  pretexts,  m. 

STALKY  [  iiak'-i  ]  adj.  comme  line 

STALL  [.aq  n.  1.  eUiUe  (d'6cnrie); 
place,  t. ;  2.  etahle,  £ ;  8.  -f  cheval,  m. ; 
1  ^tillage,  m. ;  6.  echoppe,  £;  6,  (de 
boncber).  etal,  m. ;  7.  (d'6gll8e)  stalle,  t , 
R.  (do  thfeatre)  stalle,  t. 

Kan,  woman  that  keeps  a  — ,  itala- 
tutt,  m,,  C   To  keep  a  — ,  avoir  un  Ha- 
''«#« ;  itre  etalagiste. 
WO 


STALL,  V.  a.  1.  etabler ;  mettre  d 
Vetable ;  2.  t  installer. 

Stall-feed,  v.  a.  (econ.  rur.)  nourrir 
au  fo'urrage,  d  I'etable. 

Stall-feeding,  n.  (econ.  rur.)  nour- 
rissage  auj'ourrage,  m. 

Stall-food,  n.  (econ.  rur.)  nourriture 
au  fourrage,  f. 

Stall-keeper,  n.  Malagiste,  m.,  £ 

STALL,  V.  n.  1.  $  (pers.)  demeurer  ; 
hahiter  ;  2.  etre  au  chenil. 

STALLAGE  [stal'-aj]  n.  1.  etolage 
(droit  d'etaler),  m. ;  2.  etcdage  (droit 
paye),  m. 

STALLED  [etald]  adj.  d...  staUe. 

STALLION  [stal'-yan]  n.  etalon,  m. 

STALWART  [stal'-wan], 

STALWORTll  [stal'-wurt*]  adj.  t/o/f; 
robufite ;  vnilUuit. 

STALLWORN  t  V.  Stalwart. 

STAMEN  [sta'-msn]  n.,  pi.  Sta.mi.va,  1. 
II  base  solide  :  base,  £  ;  2.  ^  force  vitale ; 
force,  f. :  3.  (bot)  et<imine,  f. 

STAMEND  [Bta'-msnd]  adj.  (bot)  sta- 
mine ;  d  etamines.  f. 

STAMIN  [»iam'-in]  n.  (ind.)  etamine,  £ 

Stamin-makeb,  n.  (ind.)  eta^ninier,  m. 

STAMINA,  r:  STA.MEN. 

STAMINATE  [siam'-i-uit]  v.  a.  doner 
de  force  tiUile. 

STAMMER  [Btam'-mur]  V,  n.  1.  hegay- 
er  ;  balbutier;  2,  (over,  turough,  . . .) 
begayer ;  balbutier. 

STAMMER,  v.  a.  1.  begayer ;  2.  bal- 
butier. 

To  —  ont  =. 

STAMMERER  [itam'-mur-ur]  n.  1.  be- 
gue,  m.,  £  ;  2.  persanne  qui  balbutie,  £ 

STAMMERING  [.tam'-mur-ing]  adj.  be- 
gue ;  qui  balbutie. 

STAMMERING,  n.  begayement;  be- 
gaiemoit.  m, ;  bdlbuiiement,  m. 

STAM.MERINOLT  [  atam'-Q.ur-ing-li  ] 
adv.  1.  en  begayant ;  2.  en  balhutiant. 

STAMP  [stamp]  V.  n.f rapper  du  pied. 

To  —  with  o.'s  foot,  =. 

STAMP,  V.  a.  1.  I  frapper  du  pied  ; 
2.11  empreindre ;  marquer  d'une  em- 
preinte ;  marquer ;  imprimer ;  3.  § 
empreindre ;  imprimer ;  graver ;  i.  § 
mettre  le  sceau  d;  5.  |  monnayer ; 
frapper;  6.  estampiller ;  7.  1  timbrer ; 

8.  contrbler  (lor,  I'argent);  9.  (adin.) 
timbrer ;  10.  (m6tal.)  bocurder  (le  uu- 
nerai);  11.  (monn.)  estamper  ;  12.  (post) 
timbrer. 

3.  To  —  virtunua  principles  on  the  heart,  em- 
preindre, iniprimer,  graver  dea  priiiciptM  de  vtrtu 
danale  eaur.  4.  To  —  o.'s  reputali.n,  in.-ltr^  le 
Bceau  a  aa  reputati„n.  6.  T..  —  a  tv...k,  !r..i.d$,  r»- 
tantpiller  un  'ivre,  des  marrhanuitrt.  7.  To  — 
Idtt-rB,  paper,  narclinient,  tiuibrer  des  lettrts,  du 
papier,  d't  parrhitniit. 

STAMP,  n.  1.  cwip  de  pied  (avec  la 
plante  du  pied  ou  par  terre),  m. ;  2.  [  ev- 
Uimpe,  £ ;  cain,  m. ;  poin^on,  m. ;  3.  | 
empreinte;  marque,  £ ;  4.  J  estampe 
(image),  £ :  5.  \  eKtampille,  £ ;  6.  |  tim- 
bre, m. ;  T.  §  empreinte,  £  :  7narqu-e.  £  ; 
sceau,  m. :  coin,  m. ;  S.  §  caractere : 
ordre;  genre,  m. ;  9.  §  (pers.)  cidihre, 
m. ;  trempe,  £ ;  1(».  contrble  (d'or,  d'ar- 
gent),  m.  ;  11.  (adm.)  timbre,  m. ;  12. 
(metal)  bocard,  m.;  13.  (monn.)  coin; 
poivQon,  m. ;  14.  (monn.)  frappe,  £  ; 
15.  (post)  timbre,  m. ;  16.  (tech.)  pi- 
Ion,  m. 

7.  To  bear  the  —  of  divine  .'rigin,  p"rler  /Vin- 
preinte,  la  marque,  le  eceaii  d^une  origine  divh.e. 

9.  A  man  of  that  — ,  un  homme  de  son  calibre,  de 
M  treujpe. 

Dated  — ,  (post)  timbre  d  date ;  lo- 
cal — ,  (post)  =  d'origine;  right  —  §, 
bon  coin ....  Post-ofifice  — ,  :=  de  la 
polite.  To  be  of  the  right  — ,  etre  mar- 
que au  bon  coin ;  to  bear  the  —  ot  1. 
(V.  les  sens);  2.  §  etre  marque  av, 
coin  de. 

Stamp-dutt,  n.  droit  de  timbre ;  tim- 
bre, m. 

Stamp-mill,  n.  1.  mouUn  d  eatamper  ; 
2.  bocard,  m. 

STA.MP-OFFirE.  n.  1.  bureau  de  timb-re, 
va. ;  2.  timbre  (Ilea),  m. ;  8.  bureau  de 
papier  timbri,  m. 

STAMPED  [.tampO  aiy.  1 1.  empreint; 
marqu4;  2.  estampide  ;  .3.  timbre;  4. 
(&<\vn.)  timbre  ;  '  (nwitn.)  estampe ;  6 
(post)  timbre. 


STAMPER  [•tamp'-ur]  n.  1.  fi^i,  a\. 

2.  fchap.)  roulet,  in. ;  8.  (metaL)  bocard 
va.:  4  imo\i\.) pilon,  Tn. 

STAMPING  [»tainp'-iLg]  n.  coupt  dU 
pieds  (avec  la  plante  du  pied  ou  pai 
terre),  m.  pi.  (  V.  tous  ies  sens  de  Stajcp 
v.  a) 

Sta.mpi.vg-mill,  n.  (metal.)  bocard,  n^ 

STAXCH  [siantih]  v.  a.  eian<:her  (1'6 
couleiuent  dun  liquide);  urreter. 

STANCH,  V.  n.  (de  liquide  qui  o>;ak;- 
s'arreter. 

STANCH,  adj.  1.  I  fort;  solide ;i  J 
ferme;  zele;  3.  (chasse)  siir ;  qm  n* 
perd  pas  U.I  voie. 

■.\  .\  —  lii.ii',  un  ami  f^rm.-,  z^l4. 

STANCIIER  [aiant»h'-ur]  n.  personn«. 
chose  qui  etandie  (I'ecoulement  d"uii  li- 
qtiide),  £ 

STANCHION  [stan'-shiin]  n.  1.  (const) 
ilancon,  ui. ;  2.  (mar.)  chandelier,  m. ; 

3.  (mar)  epuntille,  f. 
STANCIILESS   [aLintah'-lf»]   adj.  <fui 

ne  peut  etre  etanche. 

STANCIINESS  [Btanlsh'-ata]  n.  1.  I 
force ;  solid ite,  £ ;  2.  1  fermeti,  £ ; 
zele,  m. 

STAND  [stand]  V.  n.  (stood)  1.  1  se 
tenir  debout;  rester,  etre  debout ;  se 
tenir ;  2.  |  (chos)  etre  debout;  3.  1 
(chos.)  s«  trourer  (debout);  etre;  *  H'e- 
le-ver ;  4.  I  (pt-rs.)  se  soutenir ;  6.  | 
(pers.)  se  inettre;  se  tenir;  etre;  6.  j 
se  tenir;  s'arreter ;  urreter;  demeu- 
rer ;  rester ;  ^faire  halte ;  7.  §  restfr  ; 
itre  debout;  durer  ;  8.  §  reciter  station- 
naire;  9.  §  rester  ;  etre;  10.  §  se  trou 
ver  (etre  place) ;  etre ;  11.  §  se  trourer  ; 
Hre ;  12.  *  §  vitre  (exister) ;  13.  §  ne 
tenir;  se  nmintenir  ;  tenir;  14.  §  Si 
presenter  (comnie  candidal) ;  15.  §  per- 
sister;  perseverer;  16.  t  §  (on,  upck, 
sur)  s'appuyer ;  s'arreter  ;  in«ister ; 
17.  §  (UPON,  d)  tenir;  s'attacher ;  1&  } 
(against)  resister  (a) ;  t^nir  (contre); 
19.  §  se  dffendre ;  20.  §  (by,  . . .)  souteiUr; 
defendre;  21.  §  (for,...)  representee , 

22.  §  (FOB. . . .)  signifier ;  voxdoir  dir^\ 

23.  §  (WITH,  d)  etre  confo)me;  21  f 
(UPON, . . .)  concerner ;  regarder  ;  inti- 
resser ;  25.  (des  chevcux)  ««  dresser; 
26.  (de  voitures)  stutionner  ;  27  (carte*) 
s'y  tenir ;  28.  (mar.)  porter ;  tenir ; 
29.  (mar.)  (foe, d)/«ir«  route;  80.  (mil) 
faire  halte. 

■i.  A  Irre  _»|  un  arbre  est  debout ;  »n  old  ciistl» 
vet  — ing,  un  mtnx  chateau  tpii  est  tjicine  del>..ut. 
8.  L..nd..n  — »  on  the  Thames,  Londrts  »e  lr..nve, 
lil,  e'^live  siir  la  Tamise.  4.  To  be  too  w.uk  to 
—,elre  tf"p  faib'e  pour  ai^  &'>utenir.  5. —  lliere, 
tnettez-vous  Id.  7.  A  constitution  — «  for  at,-'*.  ■".' 
ci,Hst;tutu,n  rrste  debout,  dure  des  si/tlo.  9  The 
mind  — s  unmoved,  Pesprit  re8t«,  est  inrliranJable. 
\\i  To  —  in  the  highest  rank,  se  trouver,  ^tie  aw 
plus  haul  rang.  11.  To —  resigned,  dtre  resign^. 
■|-_'.  To  —  or  fall  with  o.*B  country,  vivre  nu  f-ert' 
.ii'fr  sa  palrie.  11.  To—  up.  n  o.'b  reputation 
l.-uir  1  su  rrpulatin.  19.  The  enemy  will  not — , 
reumml  ne  &*•  dt^fendra  piint. 

— !  (e.vclam.)  halte!  halte-Li.  — ing, 
1  §  debout  (sur  pied).     To  —  last  flni,, 

1.  tenir  ferme;  2.  rester  fervie  ;  to  — 
first  second,  etc.,  etre  au  premier,  ou 
second,  etc.,  rang;  to  —  still,  1.  *«; 
te7tir  tranquilly  ;  2.  s'arreter;  3.  res- 
ter stationnaire :  to  —  together,  1.  se 
tetdr  ensemble,  reunis ;  2.  s'accorOer. 
To  —  to  a.  th.,  1.  soutenir  q.  ch. ;  2.  ad- 
herer d  q.  ch. ;  3.  s'e»  tenir  d  q.  ch. : 

4.  terar  d  q.  ch. ;  to  —  by  a.  o.,  b.  th., 
soutenir,  defendre  q.  «.,  q.  ch. ;  to  — 
by  o.'s  self  etre  tout  sent;  to  —  for 
nothing,  ne  pat  compter;  coini  ¥' 
pour  rieti ;  to  —  a.  c,  a.  th,  ni»0D  t, 
etre  important  pour  q.  u.,  q.  ch. ;  im- 
porter d  q.  u.,  d  q.  ch.  A.s  m&tters, 
things  — ,  »ur  le  pied  oil  sont  tea  du'^ 
ses ;  so  it  — 8,  U  en  est  ainai ;  ^  voC^ 
ou  en  sont  les  choses.  To  —  awaf 
(iimr.)  s'eloigner;  to  —  back,  1.  II  se  U 
nir  en  arriere  ;  2.  §  se  tenir  d  I'ecir'. . 
3.  §  reenter ;  to  —  bv,  1.  etre  atipres  ; 

2.  etre  present :  it  re  Id  ;  3.  assister ;  4 
etre  de  cote  ;  etre  mis  de  cote ;  5.  (mar.) 
se  t^nir  pres ;  to  —  forth,  1.  se  mettrt 
en  arant ;  s'arancer ;  2.  se  presenter ; 
s'ojf'rir ;  to  —  in,  1.  se  mettre  dedans; 
rentrer ;  2.  (com.)  codter  ;  revenir  d  ; 
8.  (mar.)  donner  dedans ;  4.  (for  se  di 
riger  (vers)  ;  to  —  off,  I  se  ten ir  iloign^ 
d  distance,  2.  se  f«n«'  d  Veco-t;  i.  i 


olA 


STA 


tt'l  A 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  il  tube ;  H  tub  ;  «  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  6u  pound ;  W  thir  ;  th  this. 


*M«ter ;  nepas  acceder  ,-  4  t  resnortir ; 
i  etre  en,  relief;  6.  (uiar.)  porter  aii 
large;  to  —  out,  1.  etre  proeminent, 
en  saillie ;  2.  tenir  ferme ; 'i.  resister  ; 
i.  (mar.)  porter  ati  large ;  to  —  up, 
1.  I  xe  tenir  dehoxU;  2.  1  se  lever;  Z. 
(against)  s'(tU<iqu&)  (ci) ;  4.  (for)  se  lever 
■yOour,  enfurear  de);  5.  (for)  soatenir 
(T. .)  ;  defendre  (...);  6.  +  (des  cheveux) 


I  d.r^ 


Stand-still,  n.  etnt  d'une  machine 
itrtqu'eUe  s'arrete,  ui. 

To  come  to  a  — ,  s'ur refer. 

Stand-up,  adj.  (de  col,  de  co'.let)  mon- 
tant. 

STAND,  V.  a.  (stood)  1.  endurer ; 
mpporier ;  soujfrir ;  2.  soutenir  (re- 
•ister  a);  3.  maintenir ;  defendre;  4. 
tubir  ,•  ei>auyer ;  5.  +  resister  d. 

1.  To  —  the  cold,  tliH  lie»i,  supporier  k  fruid. 
lacha'eitr.  •!.  Ti.  —  an  assauli,  soutenir /'a«v-rff  , 
l(>  —  fatigue,  soutenir  /a  laiignt,  3.  T<>  —  o.  fc 
ground,  defendre  *"/i  terrain.  4.  To  —  the  ene- 
my's tire,  subir,  egsuyer  lefeu  de  Pennemi. 

STAND,  n.  1. 1  place  (ou  l"on  se  tient 
debout),  £  ;  position,  f. ;  2.  1  place  (de 
voltnres  de  louage),  £ ;  3.  1|  dessous 
(d'objet  pos6  deboiit) ;  pied,  in. ;  4.  B 
arret,  m. ;  pmise,  £;  halte,  £;  5.  t  § 
rang,  m. ;  position,  £  ;  6.  §  leree,  f. ; 
(iouUtiev*en.t,  m. ;  7.  §  reai-ttance,  £ ;  8. 
%difficulte;  peine,t.;  eniharraa.m.;  9. 
i  stagnation,  £  ;  10.  (comp  )  porte-^ . . . 
(dessous,  plateau,  etc) ;  . . .  iere  ;  ...  ier ; 
II.  (tech.)  support,  m. ;  12.  (tech.) 
planche,  plaqiie  de  support,  £ 

3.  A  lamp ,  un  desSous  'le  ''ai/i/.e;  un  pied  de 

/o'tipe.     10.  Umbrella [>orte-parap'nie  ;  snuf- 
fer  ,  piirte-F«.,uiA<f(fcj  ;   liuwer ,  jarJiniir-l ; 

ink-  — ,  tfwerier. 

—  of  arms  (mil.)  fusil  et  ses  ncc.es- 
soires,  m.  At  k  --.  1.  au  point  culmi- 
nant; 2.  arr.itf' ;  suspendu ;  8.  stag- 
nant; 4.  dan*  ui  dijficulte,  I'eml/ar- 
ros,  la  peine;  5.  8^~  d  quia.  To 
come  to  a  — ,  1.  arrinr  d  son  point 
oulminant;  2.  s'arritr.r;  etre  su-tpen- 
iu;  to  make  a  — ,  1.  +  s'arrcter ;  ^ 
Aiire  halte ;  2.  /aire  icne  levee;  se 
leter  ;  se  soulever  ;  to  put  a  o.  to  a  — , 
^  1.  tnettre  q.  u.  au  pied  du  mur  ;  2. 
py^  mettre  q.  u.  d  quia  ;  to  take  c  's 
— ,  1.  4.  prendre  sa  place ;  se  placer ; 
prendre  sa  position;  2.  s'arreter ;  ^ 
faire  halte. 

(Stand,  dans  les  mots  composes  en 
anglais,  se  rend  pour  la  plupart  en  fran- 
fais  par  une  terminaison.   V.  10.) 

STANDARD  [suind'-ard]  n.  1.  eten- 
dard,  m. ;  drapeau,  m. ;  banniere,  f. ; 
2.  etalon  (de  mesnre,  de  poids) ;  type, 
m. ;  8.  §  type ;  modele,  m. ;  4.  reguln- 
teur,  m. ;  5.  'de  I'argent,  de  Tor)  litre, 
m. ;  6.  +  porte-etendard,  m. ;  7.  (bot) 
etendard,  m. ;  8.  (liort.)  arbre  de,  en 
pl.ein  vent,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  pavilion,  m. ; 
10.  (tech.)  support  mobile,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  stvle  and  laste,  /<•  tvi.e,  le  niodnle 
,li,  ,t.,h  et  du  gv'it.  4.  The  —  of  prices,  le  rigu- 
lateor  rfej  prix. 

Royal  — ,  (mar.)  pamUon  royal,  m. 
To  erect  a  — ,  arborer,  planter  un  ettn- 
dard,  un  drapeau,  une  banniere. 

Standakd-bearee,  n.  t  poi-te-eten- 
dard,  m. ;  porte-drapeau,  m. 

Standard-bucket,  n.  (mil.)  porte- 
itendard  (clios.),  m. 

STANDARD,  adj.  1.  II  qui  sert  de 
rwdUe ;  type ;  2.  (d'argent,  d'or)  au 
litre,  m. ;  8.  (d'auteur,  de  livre)  clas- 
tique ;  4.  (de  mesure,  de  poids)  qui  sert 
d'iUilon  ;  type ;  5.  (de  pris)  regulateur  ; 
(l  (hort.)  de.  en  jilein  vent. 

STAI^DER  [atand'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
m  tlmt  debout.  £ 

—  by,  n.\V.  Bt-stander. 

STANDING  [etand'-ingl  adj.  1.  II  sur 
pied  (Qon  coupe);  2.  ||  a  pied  {h  pie- 
0»9t*l) ;  S.  l/j-e  ,•  d  demeure  ;  4.  §  per- 
Kianent ;  5.  §  constant;  perpetuel;  6. 
idefondation;  t.^Jixe;  invariable; 
9.  (de  couleur)  solide;  durable;  9.  (de 
'eau)  dormant;  stagnant;  IC.  (mar.) 
iornMnt. 

1 .  —  i-om.  hii  sur  pied.  4.  —  army,  .trmie  per- 
nnnente.  6.  A  —  disli,  «n  ;>'af  de  foiidation.  1. 
—  riiluB,  dea  reg'es  6xe8,  invariables. 

STANDING,  n.  1.  action  de  se  tenir 
i«ho>ut,  £  ;  2.  I  pose  (d'une  personne  de- 


bout),  £ ;  8.  I  pouvoir,  mot/en  de  se 
tenir  debout,  m. ;  4.  place  (ou  Ion  est 
debout),  £;  5.  §  position,  t;  rang,  m. ; 
6.  §  duree ;  date,  £ ;  7.  (de  marcband 
forain)  boutique,  £ ;  8.  (d'avocat,  d'a- 
vouo)  stage,  m. 

5.  A  man  of  g^ood  —  in  his  profession,  un  hiynime 
qui  i',:cupe  une  bttle  position,  un  iteau  rang  dam  ta 
pT„Je,sion. 

Of  long  — ,  d'ancienne,  de  tongue 
date. 

8TANDISH  [stand'-ish]  n.  t  ecritoire, 
£ ;  encrier,  m. 

8TANG  [stang]  n.  1.  perche,  £;  2. 
(mes.)  perehe  (met  5,0291),  £ 

STANK  t,  pret  de  Stink. 

STANNARY  [stan'-na-ri]  n.  t  mine 
d' eta  in.  £ 

STANNEL, 

STANNYEL, 

STANYEL.  V.  Kestrel. 

STANNIFEROUS  [slan-nlf'-ur-us]  adj. 

(metal.)  stanni/ere. 

STANZA  [stan'-za]  n.  (jyoki.)  Stance ; 
St  raphe, t 

STAPHYLOMA  [staf-i-la'-ma], 

STAPHYLOSIS  [staf-i-lo'-si.]  n.  (med.) 
staphj/loine,  m. 

STAPLE  [sti'-pl]  n.  1.  mnrche  (lieu), 
m. ;  2.  entrepot  (depot  de  marchandises), 
in. ;  3.  denree  principale,  £ ;  4.  §  objet 
principid,  m. ;  5.  (de  terre)  qualiie ; 
propriete,  £  ;  6.  (ind.)  hrin  (de  laine, 
etc.),  m. ;  7.  (ind.)  soie  (de  colon,  etc.),  £ 

4.  The  —  of  the  Indian  trade,  /'entrepot  du 
commerce  de)  Indet.  3.  The  great  —  of  a  dis- 
course, /'objet  principal  <i'«n  discoura. 

STAPLE,  adj.  1.  etabli;  Jisee;  2.  4 
principal;  3.  X  niarchand ;  de  com- 
merce. 

•2.  —  commndiUes,  denree  principale. 

STAPLE,  n.  1.  crampe  de  fer,  £ ;  2. 
(mar.)  boucle  (de  sabord),  f  ;  3.  (serrur.) 
gache,  (. 

STAPLED  [sta'.pid]  adj.  (ind.)  L  d 
brin  ...;  2.  d  . . .  soie. 

Long ,  1.  d  brin  long;  long  ;    2. 

longue  soie ;  short ,  1.  d  brin  court : 

court;  2.  courte  soie. 

STAPLER  [sta'-plnr]  n.  t  marchand, 
m. ;  mnrchande,  £ 

Wool-  — ,  ■=  de  laine. 

STAR  [star]  n.  1.  et<dle  (fixe),  £  ;  2.  II  § 
astre,  m. ;  8.  X  etoile  polaire,  £;  4. 
crachai  (insigne  dlionneur),  m. ;  deco- 
ration, £  ;  5.  (astrol.)  et(dle,  £ :  astre, 
m. ;  6.  (dr.  anc.)  contrat  (cnncernant  Ics 
Juifs),  m. ;  7.  (imp.)  asterisque,  m. ; 
etoile,  t. 

Erratic,  planetary,  wandering  — , 
(astr.)  etoile  errante ;  planete,  £ ;  fixed 
— ,  (astr.)  astre,  m. ;  the  fl.\ed  — s,  (a-str.) 
les  =.■,'  fi^es ;  les  Jives :  polar.  North 
— ,  =  polaire,  du'Nnrd;  shooting  — , 
=  fllante,  t:  the  seven  — s,  (pi )  (astr.) 
la  Pleiade,  £  sing. :  les  Pleiades,  £  pi. 
Pole  —  t,  =:  polaire:  sea-  — ,  —  de 
mer ;  shepherd's  —  **,  =  du  herger. 
—  of  Betlileliem,  (bot)  ornithogale 
(genre),  m.;  5  =  daine  de  onze  heures, 
I;  —  of  the  first  second,  tliiid  magni- 
tude, (astr.)  =  de  la  premiere,  seoonde, 
troinieme  grandeur. 

Star-born,  adj.  **  ne  du  del ;  celeste. 

Star-cuambbr,  n.  (hi.st  d'Angl. ) 
chamhre  etoilee,  £ 

Stab-crost,  adj.  **  powsnivi  par  le 
del. 

Stak-fish,  n.  (ich.)  asterie ;  ^  etoile 
de  mer,  £ 

Star-gazer,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  astrologue, 
m. :  2.  astronome,  m. 

Star-gazing,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  astrologie, 
£  ;  2.  astrnnomie,  £ 

Star-like,  adj.  I.  qui  ressemble  d 
vne  etoile;  2.  etoile;  3.  rayonnant; 
edatant;  brillant. 

Star-light,  n.  1.  himiire  des  etoUes, 
£  ;  2.  (astr.)  lumiere  stellaire.  £ 

By  — ,  d  la  lumiere  des  etniles. 

Star-light,  adj.  etoUe  ;  eclaire  par 
les  etoiles. 

Star-pated,  adj.  **  seme,  parseme 
d" etoiles  ;  etoile. 

Star-proof,  adj.  impenetrable  a  la 
lumiere  des  etniles. 

SiAK-STONE,  n.  (min.)  asterie.  f. 


Star-wort,  n.  (liot)  (Utor ;  asUr 
(genre),  m. 

— ,  Chinese  — ,  (bot)  reiiie  margu* 
rite,  £ 

STAR,  V.  a.  ( — ring;  — red)  1.  itoilm 
(orner,  semer  d 'etoiles) ;  2.  J  §  sem.er 
parsem.er  d'etoiles ;  3.  §  seiner,  pa/  *• 
tner  (dobjets  rayoii:.iints). 

'2.  A  robe  —red  with  gems,  une  rohe  parsea-«^ 


'  f"-' 


STARBOARD  [sUr'-bord]  n.  (nju^ 
tribord,  m. 

—  watch,  qtMrt  de  =,  m.  sing.;  tri- 
bordais,  m.  pi. 

STARBOARD,    adj.    (mar.)    de   trir 
bord. 
STARBOAPvD,  adv.  (mar.)  tribord. 
STARCH  [staruh]  n.  1.  Ij  amidon,  m. ; 

2.  1  empois.  m. ;  3.  §  tenue  roide,  em- 
pssee ;  roideur,  £ 

Starch-maker,  n.  amidonnier,  m. 

Starch-wokks,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  amidon- 
neri-e,  f. 

STARCH,  adj.  §  empese ;  roide ; 
guinde. 

STARCH,  V.  a.  I  empeser. 

STARCHED  [siarisht]  ad,].  1. 1  emptse; 

3.  §  empese ;  roide ;  guinde. 
STARCIIEDNESS    [starUh'-Sd-nS.]    n. 

tenue  empesee  ;  roideur,  £ 

STARCHER  [stansh'-ur]  n.  empeseur 
m. ;  empesetcse,  £ 

STAliCHLY  [startsh'-U]  adv.  d'ano 
maniere  empesee;  avec  roideur. 

STARCHY! ESS  [startah'-na]  n.  tenue 
empesee;  roideur,  {. 

STARCHY  [startsh'-i]  adj.  1.  I  %  em- 
pese ;  2.  §  empese ;  guinde. 

STARE  (orn.).  V.  Starling. 

STARE  [star]  V.  n.  1.  (at)  regards 
fioeeinent  (...);  fixer  ses  yeuac,  ses  re- 
gards, sa  vue  (sur);  fiaxr;  regardsr; 

2.  *  (AT,  . . .)  contem.pler ;  considerer  ; 

3.  t  (AT,  d)  auvrir  de  grands  yeua>. 

•i.  To  —  at  my  atDietiou,  conlen.pler,  considfirtr 
m-ii  nfflirll'm. 

STARE,  V.  a.  frapper  du  rega'i  i. 

To  —  a.  0.  in  "the  face,  1.  J  (pwo.)  r»- 
garder  q.  u.  en  face ;  2.  fixer  ses  i/ev», 
ses  regards  sur  q.  u. ;  3.  §  (chos.)  M 
dresser  aux  yeux  de  q.  u.  ;  4.  §  (cboe.) 
sauter  aux  yeux  d  q.  u.  To  —  a.  o. 
down, /(/ire  baisser  les  yeuxd  q.  n. 

STARE,  n.  1.  regard  fixe,  xa.;  2.  re- 
gard  ebuhi,  m. 

STARER  [star'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qvA 
regarde  fixement ;  2.  regardant,  m. 

STARK  [stark]  adj.  +  1.  roide ;  2.  fort; 
3.  vrai:  veriUille;  pur;  franc. 

STARK,  adv  ^  tout;  tout  A  fail ; 
completement ;  <.mtiirement ;  parjaite- 
ment. 

—  ouked,  tout,  enki^rement  nu  ;  —  mad,  pnm- 
^U-u-w«t /■'•'. 

STARKLY  [sUrk'-li]  adv.  X  /(>'•('• 
ment. 

STARLING  [star'-llog]  n.  (orn.)  etour- 
neaii ;  saiisnnnet,  va. 

STARLING,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  (depont)  I. 
avant-bec;  brise-glace,  in.;  2.arrUr&- 
bec.  m. 

STAROST  [star'ost]  n.  starosT^,  m. 

STAROSTY  [star'-os-ti]  n.  starostie 
(fief  polonais),  £ 

STARR  [star]  n.  +  (dr.  anc.)  contrai 
(concernant  les  Juifs),  m. 

STARRED  [siard]  adj.  1.  orni,  parse- 
me d'etoiles ;  2.  ne  sous  une  etoile  ._. .  . 

HI — ,  ne  sous  une  mawcaise  etoile. 

STARRY  [star'-ri]  adj.  1.  1  etoile;  2.  ! 
des  etoiles;  3.  §  e'.incelant;  rayoti- 
nant;  brillant. 

■i.  —  light,  lumiere  des  ^toffes. 

START  [st<rt]  V.  n.  1.  tressaiUir; 
faire  un  nio/i/Y>7n«nt  (involcntairc);  8. 
(INTO,  d)  s'elanrer;  3.  (from,  de)  se  I* 
ver  (precipitamment) ;  4.  (from,  out  of, 
de)  sortir ;  5.  (from,  de)  s'ecarter ;  s'i 
IMgner;  devier;  6.  se  lancer ;  partir; 
l.partir;  senifttre  en  route;  8.  fS'" 
s'enfuir  ;  a'en  alter ;  decamper. 

;5  T,,  _  from  o.'s  seat,  se  lever  (l>»o^  W<i7«,  4 
Eye's  —iiig  fn.m  their  sockets,  rfM  ytui  •pii  s  rtenl 
de  le'ira  orhil».  6.  The  horses —<•./ at  the  wor.l. 
lea  chrvaux  partirent  an  mrt.  7.  The  oo«ch  — •  •' 
six  o'ch^ck,  la  diligent  part  a  tU  Ae»rea. 

To  —  aside,  se  ieier  de  cote ;  fatrt 
un  ecart ;  to  —  ^.^k.reculer ;  sa  ttc  ■ 
581 


STA 


S'l'A 


STA. 


a  fate    ifsr;  df  fall ;  a  fat;  «  ne;  rfmet;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  moue; 


wjet«r  en  arrUre;  to  —  out,  H'elancer, 
te  Jeter  dehors;  sortir  jyrecipittnn- 
nietit ;  to  —  np,  1.  J  se  lever  precipi- 
kimment,  tout  cl  coup;  2.  §  n'elever 
Uyutd  coup;  3.  §  s^irgi- ;  naitre;  4.  J 
feeeiUer,  se  reveiUer  en  sursdiit. 

START,  V.  a.  1.  alurmer ;  inquUter ; 
grayer;  l.fuire  partir  ;  Z.fairesor- 
ttr;  4./(tire  nnUre;  faire  surgir ;  5. 
inventer ;  decoiwrir ;  6.  mettre  en 
svant ;  7.  soulever  {nne  difficult6,  une 
■inssyon);  8.  enoquer  (un  esprit);  9.  de- 
foKctr  (nn  toniieau,  un  baril,  etc.) ;  10. 
fch&3t.e)  lancer;  lever;  faire  lever; 
Ul/iicher. 

5,  Every  pleanure  they  can  — ,  twis  /<;»  plahlrs 
fj'on  pei<t 'mveulKt.  6.  To — a  subject  of  I'cmver- 
•ation,  mettre  en  avant  un  aujet  'le  cnversatiuii . 

START,  n.  1.  treasaillement ;  mouve- 
ment  invnlontaire,  m. ;  2.  saut,  m. ;  8. 
premier  pas ;  premier  mon/cement,  m. ; 
4.  (FROM,  de)  ecart,  m. ;  5.  elan,  m. ;  6. 
(de  roue)  epaule,  t. 

5.  — «  "f  fancy,  ifes  tilans  d^ imagination. 

By — s,  1.  par  sauts;  2.  par  elans; 
8.  par  boutddes ;  4.  a  b&tons  rompus ; 
by  — 8  and  leaps,  par  sauts  et  par 
bonds ;  with  a  — ,  ( K  les  sens)  en  sur- 
Baut.  To  get  the  — ,  prendre  les  de- 
vants;  to  get  the  —  o(,de-v<tncer;  pren- 
dre les  dmiants  sur ;  to  give  —  J,  do7i- 
ner  un  elan  d ;  to  give  a  — ,  1.  trensail- 
lir;  eprou/ver  un  tressaillement,  un 
moxi/vement  innolontaire ;  2.  faire  un 
Han;  to  have  the  —  (of),  avoir  Va- 
riance (mr). 

STARTER  [start'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  tressaille,  f. ;  2.  pentonue  qui  re- 
cule,  £ ;  3.  persojine  qui  fait  naitre, 
turgir,  f. ;  autetir,  m. ;  4.  inventeur, 
m. ;  personne  qui  decouvre,  f ;  5.  per- 
icmne  qui  met  (q.  ch.)  en  avant,  f. ;  6. 
personne  qui  souleve  (une  difflculte,  une 
qaestion),  f. ;  7.  (chasse)  chi^n  qui  lance, 
itve,  debuche  le  gihier,  m. 

STAllTFUL  [Btart'-ful]  adj.  1  sujet  a 
tressaillir ;  2.  (des  chevaiix)  ombra- 
ftua: 

8TARTFULNESS  [etart'-ful-aJs]  n.  1. 
Mspositio^i  d  trensaillir,  f. ;  2.  (desche- 
nos)  nature  omhrageuse,  f. 

STARTING  [itart'-ing]  n.  1.  tremaille- 
nent,  m. ;  2.  mou/cement  mtbit,  m. ;  3. 
dipai-t,  m. ;  4  sortie,  f. ;  5.  (in.  p.)fuite, 
t ;  6.  (niach.)  Tnise  en  moueement,  en 
train,  f. 

Starting-hole,  n.  t  ec.happatoire,  f. ; 
fame-fuyant,  m. ;  suhtsrfuge,  in. 

Starting-post,  n.  poteau  de  depart, 
m  ;  barrleve,  t. 

STARTINGLT  [stSrt'-ingli]  adr.  1. 
par  elans;  2.  par  boutades. 

STARTISH.    V.  Staktful. 

STARTLE  [itar'-tl]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  1. 
tressaiUir;  l.fremir. 

STARTLE,  V.  a.  1.  \  faire  tressaillir  ; 
2.  \  faire  fremir ;  3.  §  effrayer. 

3.  Tile  stransfe  d.ietrine  — d  us,  cHU  dnctrine 
iUamy  n„ua  .-firaya. 

STARTLE,  n.  1.  |  tressaiUement,  m. ; 
2.  ifremissement,  m. ;  3.  §  effroi;  sai- 
nssement,  m. 

STARTLING  [•tartM.ng]  adj.  §  1.  ef- 
frayant;  saisissant;  2.  foudroyant; 
atterani. 

V.  —  int<>llieence,  nouveUt  foudroyante. 

STARTUP  X-  V-  Upstart. 

STARVE  f'tArT]  V.  n.  1.  +  mourir ;  2. 
^  I  {  (with,  de)  mourir  defaim ;  mou- 
rir;  3.  mourir  defroid;  mourir. 

To  —  with  cold,  mourir  defroid  ;  to 
—  with  hunger,  i=  defaim. 

STARVE,  V.  a.  1.  faire  mourir  de 
faim  ;  faire  mourir ;  2.  ajfam.er ;  3. 
fiduire  par  la  faim ;  4.  vaincre,  re- 
iwire  par  la  faim ;  5.  faire  m.ourir 
J^ute  de  vourriture ;  faire  mourir ;  6. 
fitirc  mourir  defroid;  faire  mourir. 

3.  To  —  a  i;airi&>n,  reiluire  par  la  faim  une  gar- 
%i*on.  4.  Tu  —  a  disease,  r^duire,  vaincre  par  la 
Wm  une  niafadie.  6.  Tu  —  plants,  faire  mourir 
iet  pfant^t  faute  de  n'Uirriture. 

STARVELING  [starr'-ling]  a<\j.  1,  affa- 
me ;  2.  (pers.)  ajfame  ;  famelique. 

STARVELING,  n.  1.  animal  affami 
D. ;  2.  plants  affamee,  t. ;  8.  (pers.) 
Ufame  -n. ;  famMque;  5  meurt-de- 
ra/m,  ID. 

522 


STATE  [«tat]  n.  1.  etat,  m.;  condi- 
tion, f. ;  2.  Etat  (gouvernement),  m. ;  3. 
X  republique,  f. ;  4.  ordre,  m. ;  classe, 
{.;  5.  etat,  m. ;  puissance  civile,  f. ;  6. 
grandeur;  dignite.t.;  7.  X  grand  di- 
gnitaire;  haut  personnage,  grand, 
m. ;  8.  grande  ceremonie  (officielle),  f. ; 
pompe,  f.  ;  apparat,  m. ;  9.  X  dais,  m.  ; 
1(1.  trbne,  m. ;  11.  X  temte,  f. ;  main- 
tien,  m. 

4.  The  civil  and  ecclesiastical —a  in  a  country, 
les  ordres  civi/a  fC  ccel^siaaliqiteB  dans  un  i-aus.  ti. 
A  life  (if— and  pleasure,  une  liie  (ie  grandeur,  ./e 
dignite  et  de  plathir. 

Married  — ,  vie  mariee,  t :  single  — , 
1.  r-ie  de  celibataire,  £  ;  celibat,  m. ;  2. 
X  etat  individuel,  ni.  — s  general,  etats 
generaux,  m.  pi.  Lying  in  — ,  exposi- 
tion (de  mort),  f  In  — ,  1.  en  grande 
ceremonie ;  2.  avecu7ie  grande poinjje ; 
in  a  —  o£  en  etat  de ;  in  a  bad,  good  — , 
en  ban,  mauvais  etat ;  en  bonne,  mau- 
vaise  condition.  To  hold,  to  keep  — , 
garder  sa  dignite ;  to  lie  in  — ,  etre  ex- 
pose sur  un  lit  de  parade. 

State-iiousk,  n.  (en  Atn6riqne)  salle 
des  £tats,  £ ;  palais  du  gouvernc- 
inent,  in. 

State-monger,  n.  (in.  ip.)  politique,  m. 

To  be  a  —  faire  le  politique,  Vhomme 
d'etat. 

State-thing,  n.  machine  politique, 
gouvernpineiiUde,  !. 

STATE,  V.  a.  1.  regler ;  fixer;  arri- 
ter ;  2.  etablir ;  dresser ;  3.  +  e^r poser ; 
enoncer ;  articuler;  ^  dire ;  4.  ^  ««- 
noncer  (faire  savoir);  5.  (math.)  poser 
(un  probleme,  une  question). 

■1.  T.I  —  an  BCCmnt,  elablir  un  cnnipte.  3.  To — 
the  wh..le  cj.S",  eipfser  Inufe  Pafaire. 

STATECRAFT  [stat'-krafi]  n.  (in.  p.) 
politique,  f. 
STATED  [siat'-8d]  adj.  regU  ;  fixe. 

—    h-lirs,  Af.lrfS   r^.gleeS,  fixes. 

STATEDLY  [.tat'-«d-ll]  adv.  rigulii- 
rement. 

STATELESS  [stat'-U.]  adj.  sans  op- 
ptirat,  pnmpe. 

STATELINES3  [  .tat'-ll-n8.  ]  n.  1. 
grandeur,  t ;  majeste,  f. ;  caracUre 
imposant,  m. ;  2.  dignite,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
apparat,  m. ;  ostentation,  f. ;  pompe,  t. ; 
faste,  m. 

STATELY  [itat'-Ii]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
grandeur ;  grand;  superb  e  ;  magni- 
Jique;  majestueuai  ;  imposnnt  ;  2. 
jilein  de  dignite;  digne ;  Here;  no- 
ble; 3.  (m.  p.)  pompeux ;  fastueux ;  4 
X  eleve ;  noble. 

1.  — edifice,  eWt/lce  superbe,  niagnifique,  impo- 
snnt.   •}.  —  manners,  dts   maniirei  dignes,  pleines 

STATEMENT  [stat'-mSnt]  n.  1.  etepo- 
sition  (action  de  reciter),  £  ;  2.  expose ; 
conipte  rendu ;  enonce;  ^recit;  narre, 
in. ;  3.  (assurances)  cortxpte  d'avaries  et 
de  contributions,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  (de 
conipte)  releve.  m. ;  situation,  f. 

STATESMAN  [  stats'-man  ]  n.,  pL 
Statesmen,  homme  d'etat,  ui. 

STATESMANSHIP  [stats'-man-shTp]  n. 
science  du  gourernement;  politique,  f 

STATESWOMAN  [stits'-wum-an]  n., 
pi.  Stateswo.men,  (ui.  p.)femme  politi- 
quf,  £ 

STATIC  [stat'-rk], 

STATICAL  [stat'-I-kal]  adj.  1.  pour 
peser  ;  2.  (did.)  de  la  statique. 

1.  A  —  engine,  une  machine  pour  peser. 

STATICS  [stot'-iki]  n.  pi.  statique,  t. 
sing. 

STATION  [sta'-shun]  n.  1.  station  (de- 
meure  de  peu  de  duree),  £  ;  2.  place,  £ ; 
3.  poste.  m. ;  4.  position ;  condition,  £ ; 
5.  t  maintien,  in. ;  tenue,  £ ;  6.  (chem. 
de  fer)  station,  £  ;  7.  (const.)  station,  £ ; 
8.  C^glise  cath.)  station,  £;  9.  (math.) 
station,  f 

3.  The  —  of  a  sentinel,  U  puste  rf'ioi  lai-tlnn- 
naire.  4.  The  first  p<iliticAl  — ,la  premiere  position 
f^liti']ue. 

—  in  life,  position  sociale.  In  middle 
— ,  an  milieu.  To  take  o.'s  — ,  1.  pren- 
dre sa  place  ;  se  placer;  2.  se  poster. 

Station-biix,  n.  (mar.)  role  des  pastes 
de  I'equipage  d  la  mer,  3\. 
I      Station-house,  n.  orps  ie  garde(d» 
I  la  police),  m. 


Station-keeper, 

Station-master,  n.  (chem.  d«  fv) 
chefde  station,  m. 

STATION,  V.  a.  1.  placer;  mettre; 
poser ;  2.  (mil.)  poster ;  3.  (nilL)  poMr 
(une  sentinelle). 

STATIONAL  [sta'-shon-a!]  adj.  L  (U 
station;  2.  de  poste;  8.  (d  ^glise)  «**• 
tionntUe. 

STATIONARY  [sta  -shiin.a-rl]  adj.  1.  I 
Jfxe;  2.  §  stationnaire ;  8.  («str.)  *fc»- 
tionnaire ;  4  (med.)  stationnaire;  ft 
(tech.)^'a-e. 

—  system,  (did.)  systeme  de  machines 
fiQ-es.  m. 

STATIONER  [sta'-shiin-ur]  n.  pape- 
tier  (qui  vend  du  papier,  des  plumes, 
etc.),  m. 

Wholesale  — ,  1.  =  en  gros  ;  2.  mar- 
chand  de  papier,  m.  — s'  hall,  depdt 
de  la  libraiiie,  ui.  To  be  registered  at 
— s'  hall,  (les  livres)  etre  depose  d  la  li- 
brairie  centrrde. 

STATIONERY  [sta'-shfin-Sr-i]  n.  pa^ 
peterie  (commerce  de  papier,  de  plumes, 
etc.),  £ 

STATIONERY,  adj.  de  papetier. 

STATISM  [sti'-tijm]  n.  (m.  p.)  poliiir 
que,  £ 

STATIST  [sta'-tist]  n.  t  homme  d'e- 
tat, m. 

STATISTIC  [su-tis'-tik], 

STATISTICAL  [sta-tn'-n-kai]  adj.  sta- 
tistique. 

STATISTICIAN     [  statls-tish'-an  ]     n. 

statistiiien.  in. 

STATISTICS  [sta-iis'-tiks]  n.  pL  statU 
tiqiie.  £  .sing. 

STATUARY  [stat'u-a-ri]  n  1.  sta- 
tuaire  (art),  £ ;  2.  statuaire  (person- 
ne), m. 

Of — ,  de  la  = ;  statuaire. 

STATU  A  t.   r.  Statue. 

STATUE  [stat'-n]  n.  1.  statue,  t;  %  t 
portrait,  in. 

Curiile  — ,  statue  curule ;  eqi  astriia 
— ,  =  equestre;  pedestrian  — ,  =  fi' 
desire.  —  cast,  statuette  de  bronze.  — 
with  tlie  figure  seated,  =  assise.  T« 
erect,  to  raise  a  — ,  dresser,  eriger,  tie- 
ver  une  =. 

STATUE,  V.  a.  X  I-  placer  cotnTne 
une  statue  ;  2. .former  en  statue. 

STATURE  [stat'-yur]  n.  stature  ;  tail- 
le,  r. 

Diminutive,  low,  short,  small  — ,  pe- 
tite =^ ;  hiirh  — ,  grande  =.. 

STATUTABLE  [siat'-u-ia-bl]  adj.  L 
statue ;  2.  (dr.)  prevu  par  la  loi,  le 
code. 

STATUTABLY  [stat'-a-ta-bl.]  adv.  1. 
conformement  aux  statuis;  2.  confor- 
mement  a  la  loi,  au  code. 

STATUTE  [stai'-it]  n.  1.  statul,  m. ;  9. 
t  garantie,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  loi,  £ 

—  of  bankruptcy,  (dr.)  declaration  d* 
faillite.  £ 

STATUTORY  [siat'-fi-to  ri]  adj.  1.  eta- 
bli  par  des  sttituts;  2.  (dr.)  etabli  par 
la  loi. 

STAVE  [stay]  n.  1.  dr)?M)«  (de  tonnean) ; 
£  ;  2.  (de  psaume)  verset,  m. ;  3.  (mus.) 
portee  (des  cinq  lignes),  £ 

Stavb-wood,  n.  (bot.)  quassier ;  ^ 
simaroufia  ;  ^  boia  amer,  m. 

STAVE,  V.  a.  (stove,  btavkd)  1.  ere- 
ver;  briser;  2.  defoncer  (un  tonneau); 
8.  laisser  couler  (un  liquide). 

To  —  in,  1.  crever  ;  briser ;  2.  defon- 
cer ;  to  —  off,  1. 1  chasser  par  le  baton  ; 

2.  §  repousser;  3.  t  §  empecher. 
STAVE,  V.  n.  {  employer  le  b&ton. 
STAVESACRE  [stav/-a-kur]  n.  (bot) 

staphysaigre ;  \  herbe  aux  poutc,  d  la 
pituite,  t. 

STAY  [sta]  V.  n.  (staid)  1.  I  rett«r  ; 
demeurer ;  2.  II  rester ;  continuer ;  8. 
(FOR, . . .)  attendre ;  ^  attendre  (apris)  ; 
4.  1  s\irreter ;  arreter ;  6.  §  (on,  upoh, 
sur)  s' arreter;  s'appuyer ;  s'etendre; 
6.  -f-  (on,  upon)  se  reposer  (s:ir) ;  m 
fixer  (d) ;  mettre  sa  confiunce  (en) ;  T. 
(mar.)  donner  rent  decant. 

I.  To  —  at  an   in]i,  rester,  deineurer  •  ••  UltL 

3.  To  —  f..r  a.  o.,  a.  th..  attendre  q.  u.,  f.  «A. 

To  —  away,  1.  rester  iloignf ;  re* 
'jer  ;  1.  s'eloi'gner ;  a'absenter  ;  to  —  lA, 
reeter  d  la  maison  •  rester  cheetd:  *t 


STK 

STE                                                      STE 

o  nor  ;  o  not ;  u  tnbe ;  i:  tub ; 

ii  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  &fi  pound ;  tt,  thin  ;  th  this. 

ptM  toiir  ;  to  —  up,  veiller  ;  n«  pas  ae 
toucher. 

STAY,  V.  s.  ('TAiB)  1  •  arreter ;  re- 
Unir ;  2.  arreter;  contenir;  repri- 
mer ;  3.  (from,  de)  empecher ;  detmtr- 
ner  ,"  4  *  attendre  ;  5.  SMitenir  ;  forti- 
fier ;  6.  (comt.)  etdyer ;  7.  (max.')  fiiire 
prsndre  vent  devnntd  (nn  vaisseau) ;  8. 
(tech.)  assujettir ;  atUicher. 

4,  Td  — o  'b  preseiii'*-,  at'eiulre  'a  prhertce  de  'j, 
w,  6,  To  —  the  6t<-nini'li,  torliticr,  soutenir  Ptsto- 
aae. 

STAT,  n.  1.  sejour,  m. ;  2.  stabilite  ; 
fUeite,  f. ;  3.  retttrd ;  delai,  m. ;  4.  ob- 
stacle, m.\  dijfficulte,  f. ;  5.  etai ;  op- 
pui ;  aoutien,  m. ;  (i.  — s,  (pi.)  corset, 
on.  sing.;  7.  (charp.)  eniretoise,  f. ;  8. 
(const)  etai,  m. ;  9.  (uiach.)  support, 
m. ;  10.  (uiar.)  etui,  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  bride, 
f. ;  arret,  ui. 

0.  Tile  L..rd  18  my  — ,  It  Seigneur  eat  mun  appui, 
■OUUfD. 

Fore-  — .  (mar.)  etai  de  mixaine; 
main-  — ,  (uiar.)  grand  =: ;  ^=  dn  grand 
mat.  Preventive — ,{mAT.)/(iitx  =:.  To 
be  at  a  —  t,  etre  arrete ;  to  be  In  — , 
(mar.)  etre  en  panne ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  un  sejour. 

Stay-maker,  n.  1.  faiseur  (m.),  fai- 
sense  (f.)  de  corsets;  l.jabiicaiit  de 
cornets,  ni. 

Stat-safl,  n.  (mar.)  1.  voile  d'eiai,  f. ; 
2.  foe,  m. 

Stay-supporter,  n.  (tech.)  etauQOJi, 
m. ;  chandeUe,  f. 

STATED,  r.  Staid. 

STATER  [sta-ur]  n.  §  soutien ;  ap- 
pui,  m. 

STATS.  F.  Stay. 

STEAD  [«t«d]  n.  1.  t  II  lieu,  m. ;  pjlace, 
t ;  endroit,  m. ;  2.  §  lieit,  (reniplacement, 
mbstltutioii),  m. ;  3.  t  utilite,  f. ;  profit, 
m. ;  avantiige,  m. ;  4.  J  bois  (de  lit),  m. 

In  a.  o.'s  — ,  a  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  au 
lieu  lie  q.u.;  ^  en  son  lieu  et  place;  en 
remplacement  de  q.  u.  To  stand  a.  o. 
ta — ,  (chos.)  etre  utile,  prqtitable,  avan- 
tagouif  ;  servir  ;  rend  re  service. 

STEAD,  V.  a.  1.  t  tenir  lieu  de;  rem- 
pktcer ;  2.  etre  ^itile,  prqfitabU,  avan- 
Vpeiur  d  ;  servir  ;  rendre  service  d. 

STEADFAST  [stsd'-fnat]  adj.  1.  1  sta- 
ble; solid e  ;  2.  +  §  rerme  ;  Jixe  ;  con- 
$tani;  3.  ^/erme;  intiepide. 

■i.  —  in  lliviMilh.  tVrnic  </.<»»  t,ij.,:. 

STEADFASTLT  [  siM'-fast-li  ]  adv. 
fermement;  arec  Constance. 

STEADFASTNESS  [stsd'-faat-nia]  n.  1. 
I  stabilite  ;  solidite.  f. ;  2.  4.  §  ferrnete; 
fixite;  Constance,  f. 

STEADILT  [«ted'-i-li]  adv.  1.  \ferme- 
ment  (sans  clianceler) ;  2.  %  fermement  ; 
avec/ermete,  assurance ;  -3.  §  aneofer- 
mete,  Constance;  4.  §  d'une  maniere 
posee,  rangm. 

STEADINESS  [stsd'-i-nsa]  n.  1.  fer- 
mete  (qnalite  de  ne  pas  chanceler),  f. ;  2. 
^  fermete  ;  assurance,  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
conduite  pnsee,  rnngee.  f. 

STEADT  [swd'-i]  adj.  1.  1  ferme  (qui 
ne  cliancelle  pas) ;  2.  ||  ferme ;  assure  ; 
si'ir;  3.  %  ferme  ;  constant;  4.  §  (pers.) 
pose;  range;  5.  §  (pers.)  qui  ne  se 
derange  pas,  jamais;  6.  (mar.)  (du 
vent)  fait ;  Male;  1.  (iJ&Q\i.)  assujetti. 

•1.  A  —  hand,  >ine  main  ferme,  assuree.  o.  —  in 
o.*8  purpiise,  t'enne,  c^iisiaiit  dans  ai-n  hut.  4.  A  — 
yoiinff  nian.  un  jetiite  A'-inme  pfis^,  ran^e. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  maintenir;  2.  (tech.) 
tssujettir. 

STEADT,  adv.  (mar.)  comme  fa  / 

—  I  —  as  you  go  I  droit  =  1  droit  T 

STEADT,  V.  a.  1.  1  affermir,  assu- 
rer; 2.  (tech.)  assujettir. 

STEAK  [itak]  n.  1.  tranche  (de  viande 
\  flrire,  a  griller),  f. ;  2.  edtelette  (de 
(wrc),  f. ;  8.  4.  bifteck,  m. 

Beef-  — ,  bifteck,  m. 

8TJ,AL  [jtel]  V.  a.  (stole;  stolen) 
'moM,  d)  1.  I  voter  (q.  ch.);  derdber; 
tousti  •ail  e;  2.  §  dirober  (prendre) ;  3.  § 
^agmrr ;  sediiire;  surprendre;  4.  § 
faire  furti/eemeni,  d,  la  derobee. 

..  T(  —  a.  ttw  from  a.  o.,  voler,  dirober,  sona- 
raire  y  ck.  <i  q.  u.  '2.  To  —  a  l<M.k,  d^rober  un 
eQ%rd.  3.  To  —  all  h^mrtt,.  pawner  tous  let  eaurt  ; 
J  -\.\c  soul,  gai;i<er,  s^diiire  I'ume.  4.  To  —  a 
carriage,  fi.'-e  un  ntariage  a  la  d^rob^e. 

lo  —  o.  8  self  t,  se  dirober :  »e  sous- 


traire ;  to  —  away,  1.  ( F!  tous  les  sens 
de  — ) :  2.  (from)  detouiner  (de). 

STEAL,  V.  n.  (stole;  stolen)  1.  | 
voler ;  *  derober ;  2.  §  (from)  se  dero- 
her  (<i,  d^) ;  8.  §  glisser  furtivement,  d 
la  derobee  ;  4.  §  couler  furtivement,  d 
III  derobee ;  5.  §  (into,  dans)  entrer ;  se 
glisser  furtivement.  d  la  derobee;  s'in- 
troduire ;  6.  §  (over,  . . .)  gagner  ;  sur- 
prendre. 

1.  Tluii  shall  not  — .  (ii  ne  d4rr beras  fininf.  2. 
Tn  —  from  a  place,  9h  derober  d'un  tn,lr;,1. 

To  —  away,  to  —  off,  s'en  aller,  se 
retirer  d  ki  derobee ;  se  derober ;  to  — 
down,  descendre  furtivement,  d  la  de- 
robee; to  —  forth,  soT'tir furtivement, 
a  la  derobee  ;  to  —  in,  entrer  furtive- 
ment, d  la  derohee ;  to  —  ont,  sortir 
furtivement,  d  la  derobee;  to  —  up, 
mnntsr  furtivement,  a  la  derobee. 

STEALEK  [»tel'-ur]  n.  J  voleur,  m. ; 
voleiise.  t. 

STEALING  [etel'-ing]  u.vol  (action  de 
diirober),  m. 

Simple  — ,  (dr.)  =  non  qnalife.  — 
in  a  dwelling  house,  (ilr.)  =  dans  une 
maison  habitee  ;  —  from  the  person, 
(dr.)  filouterie,  f. 

STEALTH  [aisiiA]  n.  1. 1 II  vol,  m. ;  2. 
§  derobee,  f. 

By  — ,\.d  la  derobee;  furtivement ; 
2.  clandeslinement. 

8TEALTIIILT  [BtsuV-i-li]  adv.  fur- 
tivement :  a  la  derobee. 

STEALTHT  [etslU'-s]  adj.  \.fait  A  la 
derobee ;  furtif;  2.  4.  derobe ;  furtif. 

■2.  -  |.aee,  ,.u»lurlir. 

STEAM  [»tem]  n.  1.  vapeur  (de Teau  en 
Ebullition),  f  ;  2.  ^  vapeur  ;  fuinee,  f 

With  its,  the  —  on,  en  vapeur ;  with 
all  its  —  on.  en  pleine  =.  To  generate 
— ,  produire  de  la  := ;  to  cut  otT,  to 
shut  off  the  — ,  supprimer  la  =;  to  get 
up  the — ,  (macli.  a  vap.)  chcuifer ;  to 
have  the  —  on,  avoir  donne,  intruduit 
Ui  =:;  to  have  all  its  —  on,  etre  en 
pleine  = ;  to  put  the  —  on,  mettre  en 
= ;  donner  la  ==.  The  —  is  on,  on  est 
en  =:;  la  =  est  donnee  a  la  machine; 
the  —  is  up,  on  est  en  pleine  =. 

Steam-boat,  n.  bateau  d  vapeur,  m. ; 
*  pi/roscaf/he,  in. 

Steam-boiler,  n.  chaudiere  d  va- 
peur, f. 

STEA.M-CARRrAGE,  n.  voiture  d  va- 
peur, t. 

Steam-oase,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  che- 
mise, t. 

Steam-chamber,  n.  chambre  ((.),  re- 
servoir (ill.)  de  vapeur. 

Steam-ouest,  n.  cojfre  (m.),  bolte  (f )  d 
vapeur. 

Steam-cu6hio;».  V.  Steam-mattress. 

Steam-engine,  n.  machine  d  va- 
peur, f 

Double-acting  — ,  =  d  double  effet; 
single-acting  —,—  d  simple  effet;  fix- 
ed, stationary  — ,  =.;&•«.  Expansion  -— , 
machine  d  detente  de  vapeur ;  ... 
horse-jiower  — ,  =  de  la  force  de  ... 
chevaiar  ;  high,  low,  mean  pressure  — , 
=  d  haute,  d  basse,  d  moyenne  pres- 
sion. 

Ste*m-gauoe,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  ma- 
nometre,  m. ;  eprouvette,  {. 

Stea.m-jacket,  n.  (mach.  4  vap)  che- 
mise, f. 

Stbam-mattress,  n.  matelas  de  va- 
peur, m. 

Steam-navigation,  n.  navigation  d 
la  vapeur,  t 

Steam-packet,  n.  paquebot  d  va- 
peur, m. 

Steam-pipe,  n.  1.  tuyau  d  vapeur. 
m. ;  2.  (mach.  k  vap.)  tuyau  d'apport, 
de  communication  de  la  vapeur  ; 
tuyau  de  prise  de  vapeur,  m. 

Waste  — ,  tuyau  de  degagement  de 
la  vapeur,  m.  Mouth  of  the  —  at  the 
boiler,  pri^e  de  vapeur,  f. 

Steam-piston,  n.  (mach.  4  vap.)  piS' 
ton  du  cylindre  d  vapeur,  m. 

STEA.M-P0RT,  n.  (mach.  a  vap.)  ouver- 
ture  ({.),  conduit  (m.)  de  vapeur. 

Stba.m-reservoik,  n.  reservoir  de  la 
vapeur,  m. 

8tbam-sh'»  1  '  rar.)  bittiment  d  va- 
peur, m. 


Steam-tuq,  n.  (mar.)  remorqu«ur  i 
vapeur,  m. 

Steam-tight,  adj.  impermiabU  u  ia 
vapeur;  etanche  {poxxr  \&vtipenT). 

To  be  — ,  tejiir  la  vapeur  ;  etre  H<jm>- 
che. 

STEA.M-VES8EL,  iL  novtre,  bdtimsfU  i 
vapeur,  m. 

Steam-waggon,  n.  chariot  d  r*- 
peur,  m. 

Stea-m-whistle,  n.  sifflet  pour  kvjo 
■motives ;  sifflet,  m. 

STEAM,  V.  n.  1.  donner,  }tter 
emettre  de  la  vapeur  ;  i.funxer. 

■1.  —ing  lake,  lac  fiiniaiit. 

To  —  away,  s^evaporer ;  s'exhaler  em 
vapeur. 

STEAM,  V.  a.  1.  erposer,  prepari'. 
passer  d  la  vapeur ;  2.  (culin.)  cuirt  d 
la  vapeur. 

To  —  it  1,  voyager  par  la  vapeur. 

STEAMER  [>teni'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  bateau, 
batiment,narire  d  vapeur;  steamer; 
vapeur;  *  py rosea phe,  nx. 

Armed  — ,  =;  arme  en  guerre. 

STEAN,  STEEN  [aten]  V.  a.  (maf.) 
revetir  (les  parois  il'nn  puits). 

STEANING,  STEEN  ING  [sten'-tag] 
n.  (uiaf.)  revetement  (des  parois  d'uu 
puits),  ni. 

8TEARINE  [.te'-a-nn]  n.  (chim.)  siea- 
vine,  f. 

STEATITE  [ste'-a-tit]  n.  (min.)  stea- 
tite, f. 

STEATOCELE  [8te-at'-6-.ei]  n.  (m64) 
steatocele,  (. 

STEATOMA  [tte-a-to'-ma]  n.  (m6d.) 
stentome.  m. 

STEED  [sted]  n.  *  coursier,  m. 

STEEL  [stei]  n.  1.  acier,  m. ;  2.  §  fer 
(durete,  insensibilite),  m. ;  .3.  **  fer,  m. ; 
lame,  f. ;  epee,  t. ;  4.  briquet,  m. ;  5.  fu- 
sil (pour  affiler  les  contea'is),  m.';  & 
(med.)  acier,  m. 

i.  Hiarts  of  — ,  <'ts  creura  de  fer.  3.  The  soldi*! 
and  his  — ,  le  snidut  el  s-n  fer. 

Blistered  — ,  acier  poule,  de  cimm.tO'- 
tion  ;  cast  — ,  =  fondu ;  natural  —  =a 
naturel,  de  forge,  de  fusion.  Shear  — > 
■=raffine.     To  temper — ,tremperr=^ 

Steel-clad,  adj.  **  couvert,  r&tiUi 
d'acier,  defer. 

Steel- wire,  n.ffl  d'acier,  m. 

Steel-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  acierie,  t 
sing. 

STEEL,  adj.  d'acier. 

STEEL,  v.  a.  1.  II  acerer ;  2.  §  endur- 
ci>  (rendre  insensible);  3.  §  (with)  ar- 
mer  {de)  ;  fortifier  {par)  /  4.  §  para- 
lyser (rendre  nul). 

•I.  To  —  the  breast,  Ihe  heart,  endurcir  le  catir. 
3.  T'i  —  wilh  loldness,  armer  tie  harUieaae ;  — ed 
against  tear,  arme,  f..rlitie  cuiUre  ia  ftur ;  —td 
with  arc'inients,  arni^  d^arfftntunla.  4.  To  —  all 
the  belioL'S  I't  humanity,  paralyser  twui /e«  «jUi- 

STEELINESS  [»tel'-t-ufs]  n.  1.  dureU 
d'acier,  f. ;  2.  §  durete  defer;  insensi- 
bilite. (. 

STEELT  [stel'-i]  adj.  1.  d'acier ;  2.  { 
defer;  dur ;  8.  ojnniatre. 

a.  -  ifSislanoe.  r-.ii.'la:.,'e  opini.-Ure. 

STEELTARD  [.tel'-jard]  n.  1.  (en 
grand)  romaine,  f. ;  2.  (en  petit)  pe- 
son.  ni. 

STEEN.    V.  Stean. 

STEEP  [step]  adj.  1.  escarpi ;  \ 
roide;  ^rude;  2.  (uiar.)  (de  cote)  J 
pic :  de  fer. 

STEEP,  n.  1.  penU  rapide,  t ;  2.  pr&- 
cipice,  m. 

STEEP,  V.  a  1.  I  trernper  (i  longer) 
2.  II  §  (wtTH,  de)  abreuver;  3.  §  J'lon- 
ger ;  4  infuser  (une  plante,  une  drogue> 

1.  To  -  a  pen  in  ink,  Ir.  mper  «,.,  ,■'"">'  •'«« 
I'encre.  3.  To  —  the  senses  m  sleep,  ph.ngei  tea 
aena  daua  le  a.,mmeU. 

STEEPING  [step'-mp]  n.  1.  actitm  dt 
treniper,  f.  ;  2.  (ind.)  trempage,  ui. 

Steepixg-i'lacis,  n.  (ind.)  (du  chanvra 
du  lin)  routoir,  ni. 

Steeping-trouqh, 

Steeping-vat,  n.  (Ind.)  trempoirt>,  t 

STEEPLE  [si«'-pl]  n.  clocher,  m. 

STEEPLED  [st«'-pld]  8<y.  d  cloche, 
ome  d'un  clocher. 

8TEEPLT  [sti'-pii]  adv.  en  pents  ra 
pide. 


STE 


STE 


STE 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  (5  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  <  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  5  move ; 


STEEPNESS  [stpp'-nj.]  n.  descente  es-  | 
Xtrpee ;  roideur,  f. 

STEEPy  [8tep'-i]  adj.  **  escnrpe. 

STEER  [iter]  n.jetme  ttturex-t,  m, 

STEER,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  gouverner ;  2. 
fifitiger;  g wider ;  comluire. 

STEER,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  go^werner ;  2. 
I  s<?  gorwerner ;  se  diriger  ;  se  guider. 

STEERAGE  [ster'-aj]  n.  1.  (mar.)  ti- 
tkonerie,  f. ;  2.  (mar.  march.)  logement 
Aes  matelots,  m  ;  3.  (mar.)  effet  du  gou- 
ternail,  m. ;  4.  J  §  direction,  f. ;  gott- 
vsrtiemeni,  m. ;  conduits,  t. 

Stebraoe-way,  n.  (mar.)  silliige,  m 

There  Is  good  — ,  il  /Ht  hon  :=;  there 
Ib  no  — ,  il  ii'y  a  point  de  =. 

STEERING  [sier'-iDg]  n.  (mar.)  action 
de  gouverner,  f. 

Steering-wheel,  n.  (mar.)  roue  de 
gouverndil,  f. 

STEERSMAN  [  .terz'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Steersmen,  (mar.)  tima-nier,  m. 

8TEERSMATE  J.    V.  Steersman. 

STEGANOGRAPHIG    [BtSg-a-no-grar'- 

STEGANOGRAPHICAL  [  stsg-a-no- 
fraf-i-kal]  adj.  xteganogruphique. 

STEGANOGRA PHY  [•Wg-a-nog'-ra-f.] 
u.  sUganographie,  t 

STEIN  [stin]  V.  a.  revetir  (les  parois 
d"nn  puits). 

STELA  [ste'-la]  n.,  pi.  Stel.e,  (arch.) 
ttHeJ. 

STELLAR  [etCl'-lar], 

STELLAR Y  [stsl'-la-n]  adj.  1.  stel- 
Uiire ;  2.  astral ;   3.  etoile  (sem6  detoi- 

STELLATE  [stfl'-lat], 

STELLATED  [>wl'-lat.fd]  adj.  1.  en 
etoile ;  2.  (hot.)  radie;  layoiiiie. 

STELLED  %.    V.  Starry. 

STELLIONATE  [atel'-TUD-at]  n.  (dr. 
roui.)  utell/ionat,  m. 

Persjn  giiilty  of — ,  Ktellionataire,  m. 

STEM  [.tjm]  n.  1.  II  tige,  f. ;  2.  §  tige,  f.; 
tev-cfie,  f. ;  ironc,  m. :  3.  §  hr<inclts,  f. ; 
rotten,  m. ;  4.  (de  plante)  queue,  f, ;  5. 
(d*  I  lume)  tuyau,  m. ;  6.  (de  vaisseau) 
srove,t.;  avant,va. ;  T.  (bot.)  tige,  f. ;  8. 
(aar.)  etrave,  £ ;  9.  (mus.)  (de  note) 
puue,  t 

la  stock,  un  rejytcin  de 

Arboreoas  — ,  (bot)  tige  arhor^e,  en 
»rbre,  t ;  trone,  m. ;  flower-bearing  — , 
hampe;  scape,  t.;  jointed  — ,=zjistii- 
lertge ;  subterranean  — ,  =  nouterraine ; 
touche,  t.  From  —  to  stern,  (mar.)  de 
CoDont  d  Varriere ;  de  bout  en  bout. 

Stem-leaf,  n.  (bot.)  feuille  caidi- 
naire,  t. 

STEM,  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — mep)  1.  ||  re- 
fouler ;  2.  H  §  aller  centre  ;  8.  §  resinter 
d;  s'oppoxerd;  4  (mar.)  eviter  (a  la 
luar^);  refouler;  6.  (mar.)  eviter  d  (au 
vent). 

1 .  To  —  the  torrent,  refoiiler  le  torrent.  2.  To  — 
the  tide,  allrr  cnntre  /a  marie. 

STEMLES8  [•t5m'-l6«]  adj.  sans  tige; 
demie  de  tige. 

STEMPLE  [stem'.pi]  n.  (mines)  1.  tra- 
««/•»■«,  f. ;  2.  jioteuu ;  etai,  m. ;  mon- 
tant,  m. 

STENCH  [Btfntsh]  n.  mauvaise  odetvr  ; 
1  puanteur  ;  ^  infection,  t. 

STENCIL  [•t4D''-.ii]  n.  (papier  pelnt) 
patron,  ni. 

STENCIL,  V.  a  ( — ling  ;  — led)  (pa- 
pierjneint)  peindre  au  patron. 

STENOGRAPHER  [.te-nog'-ra-fur]  n. 
tlenographe.  m. 

STENOGRAPHIC  [.tSn-o-graf-ft], 

STENOGRAPHICAL      [  .t«n-6-graf-T- 

»tlj  aili.  .^tenographiqne. 

STENOGRAPHY  [ate-nog'-ra-fl]  n.  sU- 
tiogrdpliip,  C 

STENT.    V.  Si  INT. 

BIENTORIAN  [atfn-ta'-ri-an]  ai^.  de 
tlentor. 

6TEHT0R0PH0NIC  [  .tjn  ta-r«-fon'- 
1]  adj.  X  d  voice,  de  ttentor. 

STEP  [itip]  V.  n.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1. 
/aire  un  pus ;  2.  aller  d  deux  pan ;  8. 
marcher  (pas  k  pa.s);  aller;  venir ; 
passer ;  so  diriger ;  4  monter,  (en  voi- 
.ure);  6  ( kftlk)  unirir  (apres),  smvre 
..  i;  *.  (IN,  into,  dans)  enlrer  ;  T,  (CN 
fk24 


upon)  marcTier  {mir) ;  foider  (...);  8. 
(over,  . . .)  traverser  ;  /ranchir  ;  en- 
jamber. 

■I.  To  —  to   one  of  the  neighbors,  aller  a  deui 

pas  rhez  un  vifin. 

To  —  aside,  l.faire  un  pa'  d  Freart; 
se  mettre  d  Vecart;  i'ecavi.er ;  2.  se 
ranger-;  to  —  back,  1.  faire  un,  quel- 
que  pas  en  arriere ;  reenter ;  2.  re- 
tourner ;  3.  ne  reporter  en  arriere  ; 
to  —  fb\Xn,8'ttvanoer ;  to  —  forward, 
faire  un,  quelquespas  en  avant;  s^a- 
vnnoer  ;  to  —  in,  IT  entrer  ;  2.  venir  ; 
intervenir ;  to  —  out,  1.  /aire  un  pas 
dehors;  2.  sortir ;  3.  allonger  le  pas; 
to  —  up,  1.  monter  d^tin,  de  quelqnes 
pas;  2.  monter;  S.  aller  ;  venir ;  4.  (to) 
alavancer  {vers) ;  arriver  (aur) ;  s\ip- 
procher  {de\ 

STEP,  V.  a.  ( — piN^;  — pep)  1.  poser 
(le  pied);  mettre;  2.  (mar.;  dresser  (un 
mat). 

STEP,  n.  1.  II  §  pas,  m. ;  2.  1  marche, 
t. ;  degre,  m. ;  8.  1  gnidin,  m. ;  4.  §  de- 
nuircho,  f.;  5.  §  ac.hemineinent ;  pro- 
gres,  m. ;  6.  (d'eclielle)  echelon,  m. ;  7. 
(de  por'.e)  pas ;  seuil,  m. ;  8.  (de  voi- 
ture)  marchej/ied.  m. ;  9.  (danse)  pas, 
m. ;  10.  (inach.)  jiiedesfal,  m. ;  11.  (mach.) 
marche;  reroliitii>n,{.'  12.  (mar.)  (de 
cabestan)  carlingiie,  t ;  13.  (mar.)  (de 
mat)  carlingue ;  emjjlantiure,  f. 

Light  — ,  pas  leger  ;  quick  — ^.  =:  ra- 
pid e,  rite ;  double  quick  — ,  =:  redouble ; 
rusticated  — s,  (jd.)  (const.)  appareil  en 
gradins,  m.  sing.  Top  — ,  (d'escalier) 
inarche  paliere,  f.  —  by  — ,  ||  §  =:  d  :=. 
By  — s  §,  =  a  =;  progressivement ; 
with  short  and  quick  — s,  d  petits  =  ;  d 
=1  serret ;  within  a  —  of  jj  §,  d  deux  = 
de.  To  go,  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  — s,  nxircher 
sur  les  =,  traces  de  q.  u.  ;  to  lengthen 
o.'s  — ,  (dionger  le,  son  =; ;  to  make  a 
— ,  faire  un  ^ ;  to  retrace  o.'s  — s,  re- 
venir  sur  se^  =  ;  *[  rebrotisser  che- 
min ;  to  take  a  — .  1.  ||  faire  un  = ;  2.  § 
fairt,  '„•*  =;,  tine  demarche. 

Step-stone,  n.  (de  porte)pa«;  seuil,Tn. 

STEPPE  [step]  n.  .<>teppe,  m. 

STEP  [8i*p]  adj.  (comp.)  beau  (par  al- 
liance), m. ;  helle,  f 

brother,  beau-frire,  m. :   —  -child, 

=  -Jils,  m. ;  belle-fiile,  t. ; dame  t  (  V. 

tiiother) ;   —  -daugliter,  belle-Jille,  f. ; 

—  -father,  =  -pere,  m.  ;  —  -mother,  1. 
belle-mere,  f. :    2.  (m.  p.)  mardtre,  f. ; 

—  -sister,  beUe-smur,  f.  ;  —  -son,  = 
^s,  m. 

STEPPER  [stsp'-pur]  n.  (man.)  cheval 
qui  a  de  Vacyion,  m. 

High  — ,  (man.)  cheval  qui  a  beau- 
coup  d'action. 

STEPPING  [stsp'-ping]  n.  action  de 
marcher  pas  d  pas,  f. 

Stepping-stone,  n.  1.  |  marchepied 
(marclie,  degr6),  m. ;  2.  §  (to,  d,  de) 
marchejneil  (moyen  de  parvenir),  m. 

STEKCORACEOU8  [  .lur-kdra'-shat  ] 
adj.  (did.)  .sterroraire. 

feTERCORARY  [stur'-ko-ra-ri]  n.  fu- 
mier  (abrite),  m. 

STERCORATION  [stur-k6-ra'-.hun]  n. 
(agr.)  I'ttmure,  t 

STERE  [ster]  n.  (mes.)  stSre,  m. 

STEREOBATA  [stir'-e-o-ba-ta], 

STEREOBATE  [«t«r'.6-o-bat]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  Mereobate,  m. 

STEREOGRA  PHIC  [stSr-e-o-graf-lkl, 

STEREOGRAPHICAL  [stsr-e-d-grrif- 
I-kal]  adj.  (fiers.)  stereographique. 

STEliEOGRAPHICALLY  ( .t?r-8.6- 
grnf'-i-kul-li]  adv.  (pers.)  par  stereogr  i- 
phie. 

STEREOGRAPHY  [atcr-s-og'-ra-n]  n. 
(persp.)  stereograph  ie,  f. 

STEREOMETRY  [etSr-e-om'-e-tri]  n. 
(geom.)  stereonietrie,  f. 

STEREOTOMY  [  .tsr-«-ot'-6-ml  ]  n. 
(gooiii.)  Kfereotoiiiie,  f. 

STEREOTYPE  [Bt6r'.*-8-tip]  n.  1.  cli- 
che, m. ;  2.  c/ichage,  m. 

—  printtiig,  stereali/pie  (artl,  f. ;  — 
printing-office,  steriotypie  (atelier),  f.  In, 
on  — ,  xur  cliche. 

Stekeotype  PLATE,  n.  clicM,  va. 

STEREOTYPE,  »ij.  \.  cliche;  2.  sti- 
»  e.oti'j/e. 


9.  —  copy  of  a  work,  exeinpJaire  st^  r^otyp^  fi'w 

0Biira<7e. 

STEREOTYPE,  v.  a.  1.  clU'Jur ;  S 

stereotyper. 

STEREOTYPER  [eter'-s-o-tip-tir]  n,  1 
clicheur,  m. ;  2.  stereoti/peur,  m. 

STEREOTYPING  [itsr'-s-o-tip-ing]   n 

1.  clichage,  m. ;  2.  stereoiypage  m. 
STEREOTYPOGRAPHER    [«t6r-t* 

ti-pog'-ra-fur]  n.  stereotypeur,  ni, 
STEREOTYPOGRAPHY    [•ts^-«^t» 

pog'-ra-fi]  n.  stereotiipie  (art),  f. 
STERILE  [.tsr''-ii]  adj.  1.  ||  §  sUrCe , 

2.  (bot.)  (de  fleur)  sterile ;  m/ile ;  d  eta 
mines. 

STERILITY  [ite-rU'-i-f]  n.  J  (  s«r» 
lite.  f. 

STERILIZE  [.t6r'.n-Tx]  V.  a.  f/rappet 
de  sterilite :  rendre  sterile. 

STERLET  [8iur'.|«t]  n.  (ich.)**er;«'«,iE 

STERLING  [Btur'-ling]  adj.  1.  (  ster- 
ling; 2.  §  de  hon  aloi ;  vxii;  pur. 

1.  A  pniini  — ,  uue  livre  sterliii-;.  'i.  —  yiii,  dl 
Pesfrit  fie  bnn  aloi  ;  —  n)erit,  de  vrai  m>'rile. 

STERLING,  n.  monnaie  sterling,  t. 
STERN  [sturn]  adj.  1.  severe;  au.itere 

2.  1  severe ;  rigide ;   3.  +  dur ;  rude  ' 
4.  aur;  rigoureux ;  5.  ^  rebarbatif. 

1.  A  —  loi'k,  un  air  a^vere.  '2.  —  virtue,  vertu 
B^vere,  rigide. 

STERN,  n.  1.  (mar.)  poupe,  t. ;  ar 
riere,  m.  ;  2.  J  §  gouvernail  (direc- 
tion), m. 

Stern-chase,  r.  (mar.)  canon  de  re- 
traite,  m. 

Stern-frame,  n.  (const,  nav.)  ar 
casse,  £ 

Stern-post,  n.  (mar.)  itambot,  m. 

Stern-way,  n.  (mar.)  culee,  £ 

To  have,  to  make  — ,  culer. 

STERNAGE  [etum'-aj]  n.  t  arri^rt 
(de  vais.seau),  m. 

STERN  ED  [aturod]  a(\j,  (mar.)  d 
poupe  .... 

Square  — ,  d  =  carrSe. 

STERNLY  [eturn'-ii]  adv.  1.  aevir« 
ment ;  auxterement ;  2.  aev^revnent ; 
rigidement ;  8.  durement;  rudemerU ; 
4  durement ;  rigoureusement. 

STERNMOST  [.tum'moBt]  klj.  (aw, 
(le)  pjlus  en  arriere. 

STERNNESS  [aturn'-nSa]  n.  1.  severiti; 
austerite,  t. ;   2.   severite ;    rigidite,  t ; 

3.  durete;  rudesse,  £;   4  durete ;  rt- 
gueur,  f. 

STERNUM  [itur'-num]  n.  (anat.)  sU»- 
num,  m. 

STERNUTATION  [.tur-nC-ta'-thun]  a. 
(did.)  eternument,  m. 

STERNUTATIVE  [•tur-nfi'-ta-tlv], 

STERNUTATORY  [  .tur-nu'-ti-io-ri  ] 
adj.  sternutatmre. 

STERNUTATORY,  n.  sternuta- 
toire,  m. 

STET  [et6t]  (imp.)  bon  (que  les  lettrea 
rayees  restent). 

STETHOSCOPE  [  .t««*'-6-.kop  ]  n. 
(mc'd.)  stethoscope,  m. 

STEW  [atii]  v.  a.  (culin.)  1.  etuver ; 
mettre  d  I'etuvee ;  2.  +  aceommoder  (de 
la  viande)  en  ragoiit  ;  faire  un  ragout 
de ;  3.  mettre  en  compote  (des  fruits,  dee 
pigeons)  ;  faire  une  compote  de. 

To  —  down,  reduire  par  Peti^ree; 
reduire. 

STEW,  V.  n.  1.  cuire  d  Vetuvee ;  2.  (do 
la  viande)  cuire  on  ragoiit;  3.  (dej 
fruits,  des  pigeons)  cuire  en  compote ; 

4.  §  (pers.)  ciiire  dans  sa  peau. 

STV  W,  n.  1.  etuve,  t. ;  i.  +  ituve^  (da 
viande;,  f. ;  3.  compote  (de  fruits,  de  pi- 
geons), £  :  4  — s,  (jd.)  maison  publiqu&, 
de  prostitutio?i,  t.  sing. 

To  be  in  a  —  i^',  (pers.)  itre  sur  U 
gril;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  et^rt* 
un  ragout,  une  compote. 

Stew-pan,  n.  casserole,  £ 

Long  — ,  dauliiere,  f 

STEWARD  [.tu'-ard]  n.  I.  mau^* 
dViotel,  m. ;  2.  regisseur,  in. ;  3.  inter.- 
dant,  m. ;  4  -j-  dispensateur,  ni. ;  5.  (da 
college)  econ(nne,  m.  ;  C.  (de  r6union 
pnblique)  commissaire,  m.  ;  7.  (mar.) 
commis  des  vivres,  m. 

Lord   high  — ,  grand  senfchal,  n. 
— "s  mate,  distributeur  des  virre«,  in.; 
— 's  room,  (mar.)  soute  du  commit  lUi 
vivres ;  cambuse.  t 


STI 


STI 


STI 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tub€    A  tub ;  H  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  »l  oil ;  ou  pound ,  th  thin ;  th  this. 


STEWARDSHIP^  [stfi'-ard-ship]  n.  1. 
fjjic«  de  maitre  cV hotel,  m. ;  2.  office  de 
reji8«eur,  m. ;  3.  intendance,  t ;  4  (de 
eollage)  economat,  in. 

STEVVED  [.tnd]  adj.  1.  (de  viande) 
ituve  ,■  d  I'itu/vee ;  2  4.  (de  viande)  en 
rayoAt;  3.  (de  fruits,  de  pigeons)  en 
»ympoSe ;  compote  de ...  . 

STI  AN.  V.  Sty. 

8TIBIAL,  adj.  V.  Antimonial. 

STIBIATED  [.tib'-i-at-«d]  a4j.  (pharm.) 
ttibie. 

STIBIUM,  v.  Antimony. 

STKJH  [aiik]  n.  t  (de  la  Bible)  ver- 
let,  m. 

8TICH  "WORT  [stluh'-wurt], 

STITCH- WORT  [.tiuh'-wurt]  (bot.) 
$leUaire,  f. 

STICK  [atrk]  n.  1.  baton,  m. ;  2.  oanne, 
t ;  3.  baguette,  f. ;  4.  trmic  (darbre)  'n. ; 
Uge,  f. ;  5.  piece  (de  cliarpente),  C ;  o. 
aotip  (d'un  instrument  poiiitu),  m. ;  7. 
(de  cire,  d'encre  de  Cliine,  de  choculat, 
de  sucreries,  etc.)  baton,  ax. ;  8.  (de  vio- 
'f>n)  arc/let,  m. ;  9.  (comp.)  manche,  in. 

Small  — ,  baguette.  Golil  — ,  baton 
Wor  (coloiel  des  gardes  du  corps),  111. ; 
walking  — ,  cnnne,  £  Blow  with  a  — , 
t.  coup  de  bdton,  m. ;  2.  coup  de  canne, 
m.  In  a  — ,  en  bdton.  To  cut  o.'s  — 
^^^,  filer ;  s^en  alien  ;  to  ride  on  a  — , 
monter  d  e/ieval  sur  un  bdton  ;  to 
strike  with  a  — ,  1.  donner  un  coup  de 
b&ton,  de  canne  d  (q.  u.);  2.  /rapper 
aveo  .in  bdton  (q.  ch.). 

STICK,  V.  a.  (STUCK)  1.  (WITH,  de) 
percer  (dun  instrument  pointu) ;  2.  pi- 
quer  ;  trouer ;  3.  (into,  da7in)  piquer ; 
yiaher ;  enfoncer  ;  faire  entrer  ;  tnet- 
ire  ;  4.  colter ;  attacker ;  mettre ;  5, 
Jkeer ;  /aire  adherer ;  appliquer;  inet- 
tre ;  6.  (with,  de)  garnir ;  7.  (bonch.) 
migner ;  8.  (culin.)  piquer;  larder; 
9.  (tech.)  garnir  de  pointes. 

3.  To  —  u  pin  into  a  sleeve,  piqiier  une  epwtfh 
dans  une  m<zn''A*?.  4.  Tu  —  a  patch  on  the  face, 
foliar  une  moucke  tnr  la  figure. 

To  —  full  of,  to  —  over  with,  bien 
famir  de  (choses  piquees,  coUees) ; 
^oaf^r.  To  —  on,  \.  fixer  (sur  un  objet 
pointu);  2.  coller ;  atiacher  ;  mettre  ;  to 
—  out,  1.  faire  mettre  en  nallie ;  2./aire 
ressortir ;  .3.  /aire  depa^ner ;  4.  (mar.) 
alUger  (un  cordage) ;  to  —  up,  1.  caller  ; 
2.  afflcher  ;  /aire  mettre  en  saillie. 

STICK,  V.  n.  (STUCK)  1.  ]  (to,  d)  a'at- 
tacher ;  se  colter ;  coller ;  tenir ;  ad- 
herer ;  2.  K  itre,  rester,  demeurer  fixe, 
pris,  engage ;  3.  J  (to,  d)  s'attacher ; 
"e  coller ;  rester ;  deineurer ,'  4.  §  (to) 
g^attitcher  {d) ;  perseverer  (dati-s) ;  per- 
tiater  (d) ;  5.  §  (by)  s'attaoher  (d); 
g^unir  (d);  smitenir ;  6.  §  s'arreter; 
t'embarraMer ;  etre  arrete ;  itre  embar- 
rasse ;  se  gener ;  7.  §  (at)  s'arreter 
(devant) ;  hesiter  (ileoant)  ;  reouler 
{d,eeant) ;  se  faire  icrupule  (de). 

1.  Glue  — »  to  the  tinijere,  ta  eoUe  a'attacKe,  ti- 
ent  aitx  doigtn.  i.  To —  in  the  mire,  rester  en^atrfi 
dans  la  bourbe.  3.  The  blot  will  ever  — ,  la  tafke 
restera  iofy'our*.  4.  To  —  to  o.'s  labor,  s'attarher 
a  ton  travail ;  pera6v6rer  dam  sun  travail.  5.  To  — 
Dv  a.  o.,  s'attacher,  a'tinir  d  q.  u.  6.  He  — s  at  no 
difflcultj,  il  ne  s'arrdte  detiani  aucuiie  difflcaJti.  1. 
He  — i  at  no  crime,  il  ne  s'arrSte,  il  n'h^site  devant 
ancun  crime ;  he  — a  at  nothing,  U  ne  ae  I'ait  acru- 
pule  de  rien. 

To  —  close,  1.  I  s'attaoher,  adherer, 
tenir  /ortement ;  2.  §  (to)  travailler 
d'arrache-pied  (d) ;  3.  (to)  7ie  pas  Id' 
cher,  quitter ;  to  —  fast,  II  adherer,  tenir 
ferme.  To  —  on  I,  a'attacher ;  se  coller ; 
\Kiherer ;  tenir ;  to  —  out,  1.  etre  pro- 
'tnineiU,  en  saillie;  2.  resnortir ;  3.  de- 
passer  ;  4.  percer ;  5.  ^  §  persister ; 
JO  —  up,  1.  etre  droits  debout ;  2.  se 
iresser ;  3.  se  redresser. 

STICKINESS  [atik'-l-n«a]  n.  nature 
9''uiinte,  collante;  viseosite;  tenacite,  f. 

STICKING-PLACE  [stik'-ing-pla.]  n. 
point  d'arrit,  m. ;  derni&re  li)nite,  f. 

STICKLE  [atik'-kl]  V.  n.  1.  t  prendre 
fait  et  cause;  2.  se  debattre  ;  se  dispu- 
ier ;  3.  flotter  (entre  deux  partis). 

STICKLE-BACK  [atik-kl-bak]  n.  (ich.) 
ipmoche,  m. 

STICKLER  [itik'-lur]  n.  1.  sec&nd.,  te- 
ftwin  (dans  nn  duel),  m. ;  2.  juge  de 
tamp,  m. ;  8.  disputeur  ardent,  zbsti- 

76 


ne,  opviddtre.  m. ;  (fob,  de)  champion  ; 

partisan. 

3.  A  —  for  the  senate,  un  champion  du  ninat. 

STICKY  [atik'-i]  adj.  gluant;  collant; 
visqufivx;  glutinemc;  teiuive. 

STIFF  [atif]  adj  1. «  §  roide  (sans  sou- 
plesse);  2.  §  ro'.de;  inflexible;  3.  § 
roide;  contraint;  gine;  4.  §  opinid- 
tre ;  dur ;  5.  §  /ort  (qui  a  de  la  furce) ; 
6.  X  positi/;  7.  (de  liqutde,  de  pate,  etc.) 
ferme ;  dur ;  8.  (mar.)  dur ;  9.  (mar.)  (du 
vent)  carabine ;  10.  (tech.)  inflexible. 

3.  A  —  style,  »f^^«  roide,  contraint.  5.  —  grog, 
du  ijrag  fort. 

To  become,  to  grow  — ,  {|  dev&nir 
roide ;  roidir  ;  se  roidir ;  to  stand  — , 
1.  II  §  se  tenir  roide ;  2.  §  ne  pasflechir ; 
etre  inflexible.  As  —  as  a  poker,  roide 
cotnme  une  barre  deferre,  un  bdton. 

Stiff-ueartbd,  adj.  \  qii/i  a  le  CMur 
inflexible. 

Stipf-nkckkd,  adj.  +  opinidtre;  ob- 
stine. 

Stiff-starched,  ai^.  1.  ]  §  empesi; 

1.  §  collet  monte. 

STIFFEN  [etif-fn]  V.  a.  1.  1  roidir;  2. 
§  endurcir;  3.  X  engourdir ;  4.  durcir 
(une  pAte) ;  rendre  /erme ;  5.  (tech.) 
rendre  iiifleirible. 

STIFFEN,  V.  n.  1.  ||  roidir ;  se  roi- 
dir ;  -i.  §  s'endurcir ;  3.  (de  la  pate) 
durcir  ;  devenir /erme. 

STIFFENER  [atif-fn-ur]  n.  1.  (de 
botte,  de  Soulier)  sous-contre/ort,  m. ; 

2.  (de  cravate)  col,  m. ;  3.  (de  Soulier) 
eainbrillon,  m. 

STIFFENIN(J  [stif-fn-ing]  n.  soutien 
(qui  .sert  a  tenir  tendu),  m. 

STIFFLY  [atif-li]  adv.  1.  J  wvec  roi- 
deur ;  2.  §  avec  roiJeur,  opinidtrete. 

STIFFNESS  [stif-nse]  n.  1.  ||  roideur 
(tension),  f. ;  2.  §  roideur ;  inflexibilite, 
f. ;  3.  roideur ;  contrainte ;  gene,  f. ; 
4.  §  opinidtrete ;  durete,  f  ;  5.  (des  li- 
quides,  de  la  piite)  consistance,  t 

STIFLE  [ati'-fl]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (with,  Je) 
etouffer ;  suffoquer ;  2.  1  arreter,  fiou- 
per  (la  respiration);  3.  §  etoufer  (6tein- 
dre) ;  4.  §  eto'jffer  (surmonter,  suppri- 
mer) ;  5.  §  etouffer  (detruire). 

i.  To  —  Haiii.i.  lire,  etouBer  la  jiamme,  le  feu. 
4.  T..— a  re  p.rt,  et-.ufter  un  rappurt.  5.  to — 
cr.nvicti"n8,  etoult'er  de»  convictvinx. 

Tobe— d  B,  1.  Hre  etoufe;  2.  etou/- 
/er ;  to  be  stifling,  etouffer. 

STIFLE,  n.  1.  (du  cheval)  grasset, 
m. ;  2.  (voter.)  vessigon  du  grasset,  m. 

Stifle-joint,  n.  grasset  (du  che- 
val), in. 

STIGMA  [atig'-ma]  n.  1.  |  stigmate 
(marque  d'un  fer  chaud),  m.  •,fletrissure, 
f. ;  marque,  f. ;  2.  §  stigmate  (tache),  m. ; 
fletrissure,  f. ;  S.  (bot.)  stigmate,  ui. 

STIGMATA  [8tig'-ma-ta]"n.  pi.  1.  (ent) 
stigmates,  m.  pL  ;  2.  (theol.)  stigmaies, 
m.  pi. 

STIGMATIC  [atlg-mat'-ik], 

STIGMATICAL  [atig-mat'-i-kal]  adj.  II  § 
stigmatise  ;  fletri. 

STIGMATIC  [atig-mat'-ik]  n.  J  J  §  per- 
Sonne  stigmatisee,  fletrie,  \. 

STIGMATICALLY  [atig-mSt'-l.kal.ir] 
adv.  ai;ec  un  stigmate,  une  fietris>ture. 

STIGMATIZE  [atig'-ms-tii]  V.  a.  1.  stig- 
m.atiser,fletrir,  marquer  (avec  un  fer 
chaud) ;  2.  §  stigmatiser  ;  fletrir. 

STILAK  [ati'-lar]  adj.  de  style  de  ca- 
drmi. 

STILE  [stii]  n.  (gnom.)  style,  m. ;  ^ 
aiguille,  f. 

STILE,  n.  barriire  ( d'enclos,  de 
haie),  f 

STILETTO  [ati-Kt'-to]  n.  1.  stylet,  m. ; 
2.  pninron  (pour  percer),  m. 

STILL  [stil]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  apaiser;  cal- 
mer ;  2.  %/aire  taire. 

1.  To  —  the  raging  si'a,  to  —  the  paasiona, 
apaiser  la  mer  en  fiirie-,  calmer  ha  passions. 

STILL,  adj.  1.  (;«r3.)  silencieua);  2. 
(pers.)  tacita'rne ;  3.  §  calme  /  4  §  tran- 
quille;  5.  §  paisible;  6.  inwrt;  ina- 
nime  ;  7.  t  constant  ;  perpetuel. 

i_  \  —  evening,  une  suirie  calme.  4.  To  stand 
—,'se  Irnii  tranontlle.  6.  A  —  atmosphere,  une 
atinosjifi^rf  oaisible. 

j  —  life,  (peirit;  natwe  morte,  '.  To 
l)e  — ,  etre,  rester  tranquille ;  tc  sit,  to 
staid  — .  re»t^r  tranquille. 


Still-bokn,  adj.  1.  \%  mortne  ;  &. 
inaperQu. 

—  infant,  (  m6d.  )  nou^eau-ne  a» 
phyxie,  m. 

Still-stand,  n.  i pause;  hnite,  C 

STILL,  n.  **  calme ;  silence,  m. 

STILL,  adv.  1.  encore  (jusqa'ft  pt4 
sent) ;  t  toujours;  2.  eependani;  U^ui^ 
/ois;  neanmoius;  3.  enrxire  (pn  «!»■ 
mentation  ou  diminution) ;  4  t  oonH 
nuellement. 

3.  —  mure,  encore   davantage ;  —  fesa,  encors 

STILL,  n.  alambic,  m. 

Still-burn,  v.  a.  (distil.)  bruler  (pu 
la  distillation). 

Still-house,  n.  distillerie,  £ 

STILL,  V.  a.  distiller. 

To  fine  — ,  /abriquer,  distiller  un* 
liqueur  /ine. 

STILLATITI0U8   [ainia-tish'-ns]  adj. 

1.  qui  distiUe,  degoutte  ;  2.  distille. 
STILLATORY  [atil  .i  «6-ri]  n.  %  alam- 
bic, m. 

STILLER  [atil'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
apaise,  calme,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  /ail 
taire,  f. 

STILLER,  n.  distillateur,  m. 

Fine  — ,  =,  fabricnnt  de  liqueurs,  m. 

STILLICIDE  [atil'-li-sid]  n.  gouttea  qut 
tombent,  f.  pi. 

STILLIGIDIOUS  [atil-ii-aid'-i-u.]  acy. 
X  qui  distille,  degoutte. 

STILLING  [atil'-iug]  n.  1.  action  d'a- 
paiser,  de  calmer,  f. ;  2.  action  de  ri- 
duire  au  silence,  t. 

STILLING,  n.  distillation,  {. 

Fine  — ,  =;  de  liqueurs  fines. 

STILLNESS  [6til'-n§a]  n.  1.  (pers.)  si- 
lence, m. ;  2.  (pers.)  taciturnite,  f.  ;  3.  J 
(chos.)  silence ;  calme,  m. ;  4  tranQuU' 
lite,  f. ;  5.  repos,  va, 

2.  The  gravity  and  ^  of  your  youth,  ta  ^nytiti 
et  la  \ficUurnhfi  de  voire  Jeunesee.  3.  The — of  tiu 
passinns,  le  calme  dee  passions. 

STILLY  [stii'-ii]  adv.  1.  1  »ilenctrt$t> 
ment ;  2.  douoement  (pas  a  haute  volx) 
3.  a-oec  calme  ;  4  tranquillement ;  i. 
paisiblement. 

STILT  [stilt]  n.  1.  echasse,  f;  2.  (g6n. 
civ.)  (de  pont)  pilotis ;  pieu,  m. 

To  be  on  — s,  etre  monte  sur  U* 
echasses. 

Stilt- BIRD,  n.  (orn.)  ichasse,  f. 

STILT,  V.  a.  J  monter,  elever  sur  de* 

STIMULANT  [atim'-u-lant]  ac^.  stimu- 
lant. 

STIMULANT,  n.  ||  §  stimiUant,  m. 

STIMULATE  [stim'-O-lat]  V.  a.  1.  sti- 
muler ;  aiguillonner ;  piquer ;  exciter; 

2.  (m6d.)  stimuler. 
STIMULATION  [stTm-u-Ia'-ahfin]  n.  1 

action  de  stimuler,  d'aiguillonner,  di 
piquer,  d' exciter,  f. ;  2.  (mod.)  stimula- 
tion, f. 

STIMULATIVE  [atim'-u-li-tlvl  adj 
stimulant. 

STIMULATIVE,  n.  stimidant,  m. 

STIMULATOR  [atim'-O-la-tur]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  siimule,  aiguillonne,  pique, 
excite,  f. 

STIMULUS  [stim'-tj-lis]  n.  1.  stimii- 
lant ;  aiguillon,  m. ;  2.  (bot. )  aiguillon; 
dard,  m.  ;  3.  (m6d.)  stimulus,  m. ;  sti 
mutant,  m. ;  incitation,  f. 

STING  [ating]  V.  a.  (8TUNO)  1.  I  (de« 
serpents,  des  insectes,  etc.)  piquer  (per- 
cer);  2.  §  piquer;  /dcher  ;  blesser; 
irriter  ;  3.  §  percer  ;  navrer ;  affU 
ger ;  4  §  (with,  de)  bourreler ;  toaf 
m.enter. 

1.  To  be  slung  \>y  H  bee,  •  serpent,  «>«  pi^M 
par  une  aheille,  tin  serpent.   4.  Stung  with  remoi»« 

bourrel^  de  remords. 

STING,  n.  1.  (des  serpents,  de«  in- 
sectes, etc.)  aiguillon  ;  dard,  m.  ;  1 
(des  serpents,  des  insectes,  etc.)  piqUn 
(blessure),  f. ;  3.  §  aiguillon,  m.  ;  4  | 
morsure  (mal),  £  ;  5.  8  poinU  (d'fepl- 
granime),  £ 

3,  The  — •   of  remorse,  let   »iguilIons  du    re- 

STINGER  Lat'ng'-cr]  n.  1.  1  chose  qui 
pique  (blesse).  £  ;  2.  §  chose  qui-  pique, 
fdche.blesse,  irrite.  f.  

STINGILY  [r-T  jMi|  adv.  r 

.',2.1 


avM 


&T1 


STO 


STO 


d  fate ;  <i  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  mot ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  <5  more ; 


avartc«  ;  aordidement  ;  mesquine- 
ntmt ;  ehichement.  

STINGINESS  [stin'-jl-ns.]  n.  1^~  ava- 
rice :  mesquinerie ;  ludrerie,  t 

STINGLESS  [eting'-Us]  adj.  ||  1.  satis 
aiguUlon  ;  siina  durd;  2.  nans  plqure. 

STINGO  [stinjj'-gd]  n.  t  hiere.vieille,  f. 

STINGY  [stin'-j.]  adj.  _  ^T"  avare  ; 
Iftrdide  ;  ladre-:  meiqwin  ;  chiche. 

STINK  [stingK]  V.  n.  (stunk)  1.  -H 
pB*/' ;  2.  (df)  puer  (le  . . .). 

It  — s  here  -r-,  cela  pue  ici. 

STINK,  n.  —  puanteur ;  odeur  pii- 
ante,  f. 

Stink-pot,  n.  I.  composition  puan- 
te,  f  ;  2.  (artil.)  pot  dfeu,  m. 

Stink-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre ptiwnte, 
Uonnante,  t 

STINKARD  [.tingk'-ard]  D.  1.  1  -;-  pu- 
ant,  m. ;  2.  §  goujat,  m. 

STINKER  [stingk'-ur]  n.  -i- chose  pu- 
ante,  f. 

8TINKINGLY  [  stingk'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
iVnne  maniere punute ;  avec puanteur. 

STINT  [stint]  V.  a.  1.  restreindre  ;  2. 
Umiter ;  8.  ciroonsorire ;  4.  borner ;  5. 
1  rogner  (retrancher) ;  6.  arreter  ;  aus- 
pendre. 

STINT,  n.  1.  restriction,  f. ;  2.  limite ; 
borne,  f. ;  3.  part ;  portion;  quantite,  £ 

STINT,  V.  x^.Xs''arreter ;  cesser;  die- 
cojttinuer. 

*TINTER  [stint' -ur]  n.personne,  chose 
qui  restreint,  limite,  circonscrit,  bor- 
ne, t 

STIPE  [stip]  n.  tbot.)  stipe  ;  pedi- 
iule.  m. 

STIPEL  [itip'-sl]  n.  (bot)  stipelle,  f. 

STIPEND  [«ti'-p«nd]  n.  salaire,  m. 

Stipend-monbt,  n.  contribution  (en 
anm^raire)  affectee  au  traitement  des 
niini'strcH  du  culte  en  £cosse,  t. 

STIPEND,  V.  a.  1.  t  mlarier ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  stipeiidier ;  aoudnyer. 

STIPENDIARY   [sti-psn'-di-i-ri]    adj. 

STIP'ENDIARY,  n.  1.  salarie,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  stipend ie,  m. 

STIPPLE  [itip' pi]  V.  n.  (grav.)  poin» 
Kv  ;  pointiUer. 

STIPPLING  [stip'-ling]  D.  1.  (grav.) 
woi'Uillage,  m. ;  2.  (sing.)  points,  m.  pi. 

8TIPTIC.    V.  Sttptic. 

STIPULA  [.tip'-u-ia]  n.,  pi.  Stipule 
(bot.)  stipule,  f. 

STIPULATE  [.tip'-i-Iat]  V.  n.  1.  (dr.) 
ttipuler  (que) ;  2.  (to)  convenir  (de) ; 
t'engager  (a). 

*2.  Tliey  — d  to  assist  each  other,  i't  tout  conve- 
miB  tie  Heavier  Pun  I'autyt. 

STIPULATION  [stip.fi-la'-shfin]  n.  1. 
action  de  stipuler,  de  convenir,  f.  ;  2. 
uwivention,  f. ;  contrat,  m  ;  pacte,  m. ; 
accord,  m.  ;  3.  (bot)  stipulation,  f. ;  4. 
(dr.)  stipulation,  f. 

STIPULATOR  [  8Hp'-6.li-t..r  ]  n.  1. 
vartie  contractante,  f. ;  2.  partiestipu- 
lante,  f. 

STIPULE  [stip'-nl]  n.  (bot.)  stiptile,  t 

STIR  [stur]  V.  a.  (  -RING  ;  —red)  1.  1 
I  remuer;  2.  §  agiter  (une  question) ; 
8  5  (to,  d)  exciter ;  potmser ;  4.  §  e-r- 
citer  ;  animer  ;  irriter ;  6.  §  emou- 
voir. 

To  —  round  1,  tmirner  (en  remuant) ; 
rejnueir ;  to  —  up,  1.  H  rem  uer  (en  sou- 
levant)  ;  2.  II  §  remner ;  8.  §  etrciter ; 
pousser  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  susciter  ;  5.  §  ex- 
citer ;  animer;  irriter;  6.  §  reveiUer; 
animer ;  7.  §  emou/voir. 

STIR,  V.  n.  ( — king;  — red)  1.  I  re- 
tt^ier ;  se  remuer ;  2.  1|  (kro.m,  de)  f>ou- 
ffer  ;  8.  II  se  mouvoir  ;  se  mettre,  itre  en 
mouvement ;  4.  §  (ehos.)  se  presenter  (a 
PAttention). 

i.  Unable  to  —  from  hr>me,  htcapabfe  de  twnger 
^  tie:  s"i.  3.  To  be  coiitinually  —ring,  Hre  cun- 
tbt'itilemr.:  en  niom-ement. 

T»  be  —ring  1,  1.  (pers.)  Hre  debout, 
i*t4 ;  2.  §  (clios.)  etre  ;  existsr.  To  — 
thont,  (pers.)  se  remuer;  s'agiter  ;  se 
4onner  du  mouvement ;  to  —  abroad, 
ont,  boiiger,  sortir  de  chez  soi ;  sortir  ; 
lo  —  no  more  than  a  post,  ne  bouger pas 
ffiwi  qn'une  hitche. 

STlJt.  n.  1.  %  remiiement:  rem&ment, 
m. ;  nioweement.  m. ;  agitation,  f. ;  tu- 
niiU'  111.;  5  trail,  m. ;  2.  moitremeni, 


m. ;  agitation,  t. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  mouvement 
sediiieux ;  trouble,  m. 

'2.  The  — •  of  o.'s  iiiiud,  lea  agitations  de  ton  ta- 

To  give  a  —  1,  remuer. 

STIRLESS  [stur'-iss]  ad].  *  immobile. 

STIRP  [stnrp]  n.  X  race,  famille,  t 

STIRRAGE  [  stur'-raj  ]  n.  X  mouve- 
m,ent,  ni. 

STIRRER  [stur'-rur]  n.  1.  |  personne 
en  mowvement,  £  ;  2.  I  pernonne  qui 
remue,  £  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  personne  remu- 
ante,  £  ;  4  §  boute-en-train,  m. ;  5.  §  (m. 
p.)  instigateur,  m.  ;  instigatrice,  £  ; 
provocateur,  m. ;  prorocatrice,  £  :  fau- 
teur,  m. ;  auteur,  m. ;  6.  J  personne  de- 
bout,  levee,  £ 

Early  —  |,  personne  matineu^e.  — 
up,  instigateur,  m.  ;  instigatrice,  f.  ; 
provocateur,  m. ;  provocatrice,f.;/au- 
teur,  m.  ;  auteur,  lu.  To  be  the  —  o£ 
1.  I  rem,uer ;  2.  §  provoquer  ;  exciter; 
soulever ;  3.  §  (in.  p.)  etre  Cinstigateur, 
le  fauteur,  le  provocateur  de. 

'stirring  [stur'-ringl  adj  1.  qui  se 
remue;  qui  se  dotine  (f%  m  uvement; 
agissant :  2.  (m.  p.)  remuant. 

STIRRUP  [itur'-rup]  n.  1.  etrier,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  etrier,  m. 

To  be  firm  in  his  — s,  Ure  ferme  sur 
ses  ^s ;  to  have  o.'s  foot  in  the  — ,  avoir 
le  pied  d  r:=  ;  to  have  one  foot  in  the 
— ,  avoir  um.  pied  d  Pz=.. 

Stirrup-band.\ge,  n.  (chir.)  etrier  ; 
bandage  de  l' etrier.  m. 

Stirrhp-bai;,  n.  porte-etriviires,  m. 

Stireup-lbatiikr,  n.  porte-etriers,  m. 

Stirrup-oil,  n.  ^^~  huile  de  cotrei 
(coup  d'litriviere,  de  baton),  f 

STITCH  [stitah]  V.  a.  1.  (ouv.  k  I'ai- 
guille)  piquer ;  2.  coudre  (des  fouilles) ; 
3.  brocher  (deslivres). 

To  —  up,  1.  mettre  itn  point,  des 
points  d ;  2.  (cliir.)  riunir  par  des 
points  de  suture. 

STITCH,  v.  a.  (ouv.  h  I'aiguille)  pi- 
quef^ 

STITCH,  n.  1.  (ouv.  A  raiguine)poJ«<, 
m. ;  2.  (lie  tricot)  maille,  £  ;  8.  (m6d.) 
point  de  cote  ;  point,  m. 

Back  — ,  (ouv.  k  I'aiguille)  arriire- 
point ;  point  arriire  ;  cross  — ,  = 
croise,  de  compte;  long  — ,  grand  =; 
loose  — ,  maille  tombee,  t.  Chain  — ,  1. 
=  de  chainette;  2.  broderie  au  crochet, 
t. ;  open  work  — ,  =  d  la  turque;  —  in 
the  side,  (med.)  =  rf«  c5fe  To  drop  a 
— ,  let  down  a  — ,  laisser  tomber,  echap- 
per  une  maille ;  to  put,  to  set  a  —  to, 
m^ettre  un  =  d  ;  to  take  up  a  — ,  relever, 
reprendre  une  maille.  A  —  in  time 
saves  nine,  un  point  fait  d  temps  en 
sati/ve  cent. 

Stitch-fallen,  adj.  dont  la  maille 
est  tombee. 

Stitch-wort.  n.  (bot.).    V.  Camomile. 

STITCHED  [stiishi]  adj.  1.  (ouv.  a  lai- 
guille) /?/(?"«,•  2.  (libr.)  ^rocAe. 

STITCHER  [.titsh'-ur]  n.  1.  arrih-e- 
pointeuse,  £ ;  2.  (libr.)  brocheur,  m. ; 
brocheuse,  t. 

STITCHERY  [stiish'-ur-i]  n.  outrage 
d  I'aiguille,  m.  ;  couture,  £ 

STITCHING  [stitsh'-ing]  n.  1.  (ouv.  k 
Taiguille)  arriere-point,  m. ;  2.  (Ibr.) 
brochage,  m. ;  brochure,  t 

STITH  rsti(*], 

STITH  V  [siith'-i]  n.  +  enclume,  t 

STITHY,  V.  a.  X  forger. 

STIVER  [sti'-vur]  n.  1.  Ktiwr  (moii- 
naie  hollandaise),  m. ;  2.  §  centime  (la 
nioindre  somme) ;  Hard ;  sou,  m. 

STO.\T  [slot]  n.  (mam.)  hermine  d'eie, 
£ ;  roselet,  m. 

STOCCADE  [stok-kad'l, 

STOCCADO  [stok-ka'-do]  n.  (escr.)  es- 
tocade.  £ 

STOCK  [stok]  n.  1.  I  tronc  (d'arbre), 
m. ;  2.  tronc.  m. ;  souche,  £  ;  race,  f. ; 
lignee,  £;  famille,  £  ;  8.  §  fonds,  m.  ; 
provision,  £ ;  quantity,  £  ;  4.  J  bloc  (de 
biiis,  .le  pierre),  in. ;  5.  [  buche,  £ ;  6.  § 
biiehe  (personne  stnpide),  £ :  7.  I  man- 
clie,  m. ;  8.  —8,  (pi.)  bloc  (piinition),  m. 
sing.;  9.  bMail,  m.  sing.:  bexiiaux,  m. 
pi. ;  10.  col  (cravate),  in. ;  11.  t  has  (ve- 
tement),  m. ;  12.  (il'armt  a  fen)  mon- 
tv,re,  t ;  18.  (de  briquBs)  briqiie  de  ««- 


conde  qualite,  (.;  14.  (bot)  girojtee,  t 
15.  (cartes)  talon,  m. ;  16.  (c^.ia.)  fonds; 
capitaux,  m.  pi. ;  17.  (com.)  niarchan- 
dises  en  magasin,  £  pL ;  18.  (const.) 
base,  £ ;  Udon,  m. ;  19.  (const  iiav.) 
chantier,  m. ;  cale  de  construction,  t. ', 
cale,  £  ;  20.  (fin.)  — s,  (pi)  fonds,  m  pi. : 
fotids  publics,  m.  pi.;  e^ets,  ui  pi;  ef- 
fets  publics,  m.  pi.  ;  rentes,  £  pi. ;  t;,. 
(hort)  sujet,  m. ;  ente,t;  22.  (w?'' 
fonte,  £  ;  23.  (ind.)  m,onture,  (  :  %i 
(iiul.)  materiel,  m. ;  25.  (mar.)  (,U  \'»n 
ere)  cape,f.;jas,  m.;  2tj.  (moulln  i 
eau)  reservoir,  ni. ;  27.  (tech.)  souche, 
£  ;  28.  (tech.)  fut,  m. ;  29.  (tech.)  mar' 
teau;  maillet,  m. ;  30.  (ten.  des  liv.) 
arpital,  m. ;  31.  ( trav.  pub. )  mati- 
ritfl,  m. 

Dead  — ,  1.  (agr.)  mobilier  mort ;  3. 
(com.)  fonds  de  boutique,  m. ;  joint  — , 
(com.)  (de  compagnie)  1.  par  actions, 

2.  a?i07tt/7ne;  live  — ,  (agr.)  mobilier 
vif;  betail,  m. ;  nethei  —  t,  bas  (v6te- 
ment),  m. ;  white  — ,  (bot)  giroflis 
jaune.  Working — ,  (ind.)  materiel,m. ; 
—  in  hand,  (com.)  marchandises  en 
magasin,  f.  pi. ;  —  in  ready  money, 
(bourse)  rentes  au  comptant,  f  pi. ;  — 
in  trade,  (com.)  marchandises  disponi- 
bles,  £  pi.  In  the  — s,  au  bloc  (punition). 
To  gamble,  to  play  in  the  — s,  (bourse) 
agioter  ;  faire  I'agiotage ;  to  lay  In,  to 
take  in  a  — ,  1.  faire  une  provision  ;  2. 
{con\.)  monter  ses  ma  g  a  sins ;  se  mon- 
ier ;  to  put  a  new  —  to,  remonter  (xunt 
arme  a  feu) ;  to  take  — ,  (com.)  fair* 
Vin/ceiitaire. 

Stock-book,  n.  ( com. )  magasini 
er,  m. 

Stock-brokbr,  n.  agent  de  change,  m. 

Stock-dove,  n.  (orn.)  pigeon  ratni- 
er,  m. 

Stock-exchange,  n.  (com.)  1.  bc^irtt 
pour  les  fonds  publics,  f ;  2.  c«mpa- 
gnie  des  agents  de  change,  £ 

Stock-fish,  n.  stock-Jisch  ;  stoat 
Jiche,  m. 

Stock-holder,  n.  1.  rentier,  m. ;  reu- 
tiere,  t. ;  2.   (com.)  aciionnaire,  tn^  t  \ 

3.  (fln.)  detenteur,  possesseur  desfondt 
ptwlics,  m. 

Stock-jobber,  n.  agioteur,  m. 

Stock-jobbing,  n.  agiotage,  m. 

Stock-still,  adj.  1  immobile. 

To  stand  — ,  se  tenir  ■=. ;  ne  faire  a« 
etin  mofWTiement. 

Stock-taoklb,  n.  (mar.)  capon,  m. 
caliorne,  £ 

Stook-woek,  n.  (mines)  amas  eiiir»- 
lad,  m. 

STOCK,  V.  a.  1  (with,  de)  pourvoir  ; 
fournir ;  2.  (with,  de)  approvision- 
ner ;  fair'-  une  provision  de ;  3.  (with, 
en)  montir  (pourvoir);  4.  amasser  • 
mettre  de  cdte  ;  6.  empoissonner  (un 
6tang) ;  6  rassembler  (des  cartes  a 
jouer) ;  *  pourvoir  de  betail  (unt 
ferme) ;  8.  peupler  ( une  garenne) ;  9 
peupler  (d'habitants). 

.■!.  To  be  well— €d  with  linen,  e(re  bitn  mont* 

STOCKADE  [stok-ad']  n.  (fort)  palit- 
Slide,  £ 

STOCKADE,  V.  a.  (fort.)  palissadsr 

STOCKING  [stok'-ing]  n  bas  (v6t«. 
ment),  m. 

Ribbed  — ,  =  d  cotes ;  open-workod 
— ,  ^  d  jour. 

Stocking-frame,  n.  (ind.)  mWer  d 
bas,  m. 

Stookino-nbt,  n.  (ind.)  tric€i  (U* 
su),  m. 

STOCKiNO-STiTcn,  D.  (iud)  tHoot  au 
crochet,  m. 

Stocking-trade,  n.  bonneterie,  t 

Stocking-weavbb,  n.  tisserand  nn 
bas.  m. 

STOCKING,  v.  a.  X  t.  pourvoir  i* 
bas  :  2.  <ivoir  pour  bas. 

8T0CKISII  [itok'-ish]  adj.  %  in»en»%^- 
ble :  denue  de  sentiment 

STOCKY  [stok'.i]  adj.  trapti. 

STOIC  [sto'-ik]  n.  sioMen,  m. ;  *M 
cievne,  £ 

STOIC, 

STOICAL  [std'-i-kai]  adj.  1.  tMcim; 
des  stol^iens;  2.  (chos.)  utoiqus. 


SIO 


STO 


STO 


onor;  onot;  m  tube;  itub;  (5  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  6;i  pound;  thtbin;  th  tbia. 


STOICALLY  [ito'-i-kal-li]  adv.  »toiqu«- 

STOICALNESS  [ito'-l-kal-nSt]  n.  stol- 
ti«me  (feriBet6,  austerite),  m. 

STOICISM  [.t6'-i-iiim]  n.  stoiciifme,  m. 

STOKE  'Btok]  I, 

STOKES  [sto'-knr]  n.  chauffeur;  ou- 
fier  i'h<iiijfeii>\  in. 

irOLE.   K  Steal. 

STOLE  [jtol]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)  stole,  t ; 

Hols,t 

Groom  of  the  — ,  premier  gentH- 
^vnme  de  la  chamhte  (  dn  sonve- 
r»Li).  m. 

&TOLEN.  V.  Steau 

STOMACH  [.ium'-«k]  n.  1.  efi^mae, 
n. ;  2.  I^T"  appelit,  m. ;  3.  t  ()<>fit,  m. ; 
inclindtion,  f. ;  4.  t  colere.  f. ;  cour- 
roiKr,  m. ;  5.  J.^r/rae  rexolut'on,  f. ;  6.  t 
obnUnatifm  ;  opiniAtrete,  f. ;  T.  t  »vw- 
it«ntiment.  m. ;  8.  iorgueil.  m. ;  Jierte,  f. 

Coat,  wall  of  the  — ,  (anat.)  pinoi.  tu- 
nique  de  restotntio,  f. ;  derangement  of 
the  — ,  (ra6d  )  embiii-ras  gnstriqne,  m. ; 
slight  pains  in  the  — ,  tiraillemenU  d'=:, 
m.  pi.  To  have  a  good  —  ^,  1.  aroir 
bon  =:  2.  aroir  h(yii  uppetit ;  to  lie  on 
«.  o."8  —  ip^^,  (des  repast  charger  l'=z 
<i  a.  u. :  pener  d  q.  u. ;  to  stay  o.'s  — 
^.'(Jpaisir  la  faim  d  q.  xi. ;  to  stick  In 
o."s  —  ^^~,  Unir  au  cmur  d  q.  u.  ; 
pener  d  q.  m.  xur  le.  cnur :  to  turn  a. 
o.'8  — ,  sotdever  Vr=,  ie  t-tfTfr  d  q.  u. 
That  goes  against  his  —  ^P~,  le  cieur 
tie  lui  en  dtt  pan. 

Stomach-ache.  n.  1.  mttl  d  I'estomao, 
m. ;  douleurs  d'estomac,  f.  pi. ;  2.  coli- 
qu«,  t 

Stomach-pump,  n.  (med.)  pompe  sto- 
macale,  f. 

STOMACH.  V.  a.  1.  »e  f&cher  de;  ^ 
t'estoindquer  de ;  2.  endurer ;  soiiffrir  ; 
digerer.  , 

STOMACH,  V.  n.  %  i'irriter ;  m  fd- 
eher. 

STOMACHED  [Btflm'-aki]  &^.  irriU; 
conrro-M  i  ;  en  colere ;  ^  estomaque. 

Hl«>:-  — ,  fo'-t  =. 

STOMACHER    [»tom'-akur]   a   cor- 

STOMACHFUL  [.tam'-»k-fol]  a(3j.  ob- 
tline ;  opiniatre. 

STOMA  CHFULNES8  [  .tum'-ak-ful- 
«6«]  n.  of'SUnation  ;  opinidtrete,  t. 

STOMACHIC  [ild-mak'-lk], 

8T0MACHICAL  [.tomak -i-kal]  adj.  1. 
ie  restomac;  2.  stomacal ;  3.  (in6d.) 
ntnmnchiqne.  m. 

STOMACHIC  [.to-mak'-ik]  n.  (m6d.) 
it<r>nachiqne.  m. 

STOMACHING  [etam'-ak-Ing]  n.  %  res- 
tentiment.  m. 

STOMA  CHLESS  [eiam'-ttk-lSs]  adj.  % 
tan*  appitU. 

STONE  [«ton]  n.  1.  •  §  pierre,  f. ;  2.  § 
pierre,  t ;  rocher,  m. ;  8.  pierre  pre- 
deuse :  pierre,  f. ;  — 8,  (pi.)  pierres 
precieutes  :  pierres  ;  pierreries,  t ;  4. 
(de  fruit)  noyau,  m. :  5.  (de  raisin)  pe- 
pin,  m. :  6.  (anat.)  tesUcule,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
cnlcid,  m. ;  1  pierre,  t. ;  8.  (min.)  gres, 
ui. ;  9.  (moul.)  meule,  f.  ;  10.  (poids) 
stiyne  (kilog.  6.3490),  in. ;  11.  (poids  dn 
pois?on,  de  la  viande)  stone  ( kilog. 
8.6'?80)),  ni. ;  12.  (poids  da  verre)  (kilog. 
2.2675),  m. ;  13.  (vet6r.)  pierre  dans  la 
restie.  f. 

■2.  A  hfart  nf  — ,  un  i-aur  de  f^iirs. 

Atmospheric,  meteoric  -  -,  pierre  at- 
mosphirique,  t. ;  aerolithe,  in.  ;  mete- 
orolithe,  m. ;  meteorite,  m. ;  bolide,  m. ; 
cnt,  free,  wrought  — ,  pierre  de  taills, 
t;  broken  — ,  1.  pierre  cassie,  cnncas- 
Me,  f  ;  pierraille,  f. ;  empierrement, 
;s  ;  2.  (adjectlv.)  (de  route)  empierre ; 
3ii«  — ^  (joail.)  pierre  fine;  formed  — , 
flerrs  jiguree,  t  ;  h«wii  — ,  pierre 
t  rUie ;  precious  — ,  pierre  preciense ; 
i,/iU)n  — ,  1.  terre  pourrie,  f. ;  2.  (min.) 
tripoli,  m.  Philosopher's  — -,  pierre 
p'Mosophale,  f  Course  of  — ,  (const.) 
usrise  de  =,  f. :  heap  of  loose  — s,  (const.) 
=«  perdues,  f.  pi.  Off  the  — s,  1.  hors 
Ui  wile ;  2.  eoetra-m  urcs  ;  within  a  — 's 
throw,  d  III  portee  d'une  =.  To  cast, 
1  to  throw  a  — ,  jeter,  lancer  une  = : 
to  cut,  to  hew  — ,'  taiUer  de  la  =:■,  to 
»8r,)  no    —   nntumed,  rtmuer  del  ei 


terre ;  not  to  leave  a  —  standing,  ne  pas 
laisser  =  snr  =.  A  rolling  —  gathers 
no  moss,  =  qui  roul-e  n'amasse  pas  de 
mousse. 

Stone-boree,  n.  (ent)  lithophage,  m. 

Stone-bow,  n.  arhalete  (f ),  arc  (m.) 
djalet.  ' 

'Stone-break,  n.   (hot).     V.    Ladt's 

MANTLE. 

Stone-chat, 

Stone-chatter,  n.  (orn.)  traquet,m. 

Stone-chip,  n.  (const.)  eclat  de  pier- 
re, m. ;  recoupe,  f. 

Stone-crop,  n.  ( hot.  )  orpin  ( gen- 
re). 111. 

White  — ,  orpin  d  fleurs  blanches, 
m. ;  ^  petite  joubarbe,  t. ;  ^  vermicu- 
kiire.  f. 

Stone-cutter,  n.  taiUeur  de  pierre,  m. 

Stone-cutting,  n.  taille  de  la  pier- 
re. f. 

Stone-heabted,  adj.  qui  a  le  coeur  de 
pierre,  de  rocher ;  inaetisible. 

Stone-mason,  n.  macon  (en  pierres),m. 

Stone-pit,  n.  carriere  de  pierre,  t. 

Stone-pock,  n.  (m6d.)  dartre  pustu- 
leuse;  couperose,  f. 

Stone's-oast  t, 

Stone's-thbow,  n.  jet  de  pierre,  m. 

Stone-squarer,  n.  equarrisseur  de 
pierre,  ni. 

Stone-ware,  n.  poterie  de  gris,  f. ; 
gi'es,  in. 

Stone-wat,  n.  cheniin  d  ornieres  de 
pierre,  m. 

Stone-work,  n.  1.  maconnerie,  f ; 
ouvrage  de  tnaionnerie,  m. ;  2.  (g6n. 
civ.)  ouvrage  d'art,  m. 

Stone-tard,  n.  chantier  de  pierre,  m. 

STONE,  adj.  1.  de,  en  pierre;  2.  de, 
en  gres. 

STONE,  V.  a.  t.  lapider  ,•  2.  J  §  en- 
dtircir ;  rendre  insensible;  3.  rider 
((iter  le  noyau,  le  pepiu  de);  4.  (maf.) 
m-ii^onner  ;  gurnir  de  pierres. 

STONEK  [ston'-ur]  n.  personve  qui 
lapide,  f. 

STONINESS  [ston'-i-ns.]  n.  1.  nature 
pierreuse,  f  ;  2.  §  durete ;  insensibili- 
te,i. 

STONING  [iton'-ing]  n.  1.  lapidation, 
f. ;  2.  action  de  vider  (ot*r  le  noyau,  le 
p6pin  dcs  fruits),  f  ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de 
route)  parti e  empierree ;  chaussee,  f. 

STONY  [«t6n'-i]  adj.  1.  *  de,  en  pierre ; 
2.  pierretw  ;  3.  petrijiant ;  4.  §  de  pier- 
re ;  de  rocher  ;  dur ;  insensible ;  cruel ; 
inexorable ;  5.  (geog.)  (de  I'Arabie)  Pe- 
tree. 

•2.  —  ground,  Bol  pierreur. 

Stony-hearted.    V.  Stone-heaetbd. 

STOOD.    V.  Stand. 

STOOL  [stol]  n.  1.  tabouret,  m. ;  2. 
escabeau,  m. ;  3.  sellette,  f. ;  4.  sel/^ 
(Evacuation),  f. ;  5.  (hort.)  pied  mere, 
m. ;  plante  mere,  f. ;  6.  (mwl)  — s,  (pi.) 
dejections,  t.  i)l. 

Close  — ,  chaise  percee ;  fall  — ,  prie- 
Dieu.  m.  —  of  repentance,  1.  sellette  du 
repentir  ;  2.  ( jeu)  sellette,  f. 

Stool-ball,  n.  (jeu)  balle  en  rond,  t. 

STOOP  [»tsp]  V.  n.  1.  1  se  pencher ;  se 
baisser ;  2.  1|  se  tenir  courbe ;  3.  §  (to, 
a)  se  sow)n£ttre ;  4.  §  (to,  devant)  s'a- 
baisser ;  se  courber ;  5.  §  (to,  d)  s'a- 
baisser ;  descend  re ;  6.  §  s'uvilir  ;  se 
ranaler  ;  7.  §  (to)  s'incliner  (devant) ; 
s'hu7nilier  iderant) ;  le  cider  (a) ;  se 
reconnaUre  inferieur  {a);  8.  (des  oi- 
seanx)  se  poser. 

To  — ,  to  —  down  to  the  ground,  se 
pencher:  se  baisser  jusqu'd  terre;  to 
—  down,  se  =:;  se  baisser;  to  — for- 
ward, se  =,  porter  en  amint. 

STOOP,  V.  a.  1.  II  pencher  ;  incliner; 
2.  1  pencher ;  baisser  ( la  tete ) ;  3.  ^ 
soutrtettre. 

STOOP,  n.  1.  II  inclination  (action  de 
se  pencher).  f. :  2.  §  abaissement,  m. ;  3. 
(des  oiseaux)  action  de  s'abattre,  de 
fondre  (snr  sa  prole),  f. 

To  have  a  — ,  (pers.)  se  tenir  courbe ; 
to  make  a—,  (des  oiseaux)  s'abattre; 
fondre. 

STOOP,  n.  cruche.  T. 

STOOPINGLY  [it«p'-T.g-M]  adv.  en  se 
tenant  courbe;  en  peni  hont,  baissant 
la  tete. 


STOP  [»iop]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pw))1. 
bouclier;  2.  W/ermer;  3.  larreter;  4.  f 
arreter  ;  suspendre  ;  faire  cesser  ;  6.  \ 
(from,  de)  empecher ;  6.  §  gener ;  en- 
trover;  7.  couper  (la  respiration);  8 
(compt,  fin.) /aire  une  retenue  sur  (l«ii 
appointeraents) ;  9.  (gram.)  pot.dht^r ; 
mettre  la  ponctuation  d ;  10.  (ma»  > 
presser  (les  cordes). 

1.  To  —  a  hole, toucher  ijr,  trim.  ?.  To  —  tvay 
a  passage,  termer  MT.«  p'yiV,  Mn  pturXyt.  J.  T"..'- 
a.  0.,  ft  Ih.,  arrSler  y.  u.,  q.  ci.  4."  To  -  a.  >. 
progress,  arreter  les  progret  de  (f,  u.;  to  —  Cho  81 
ecution  of  a  decree,  arv^ter  /'execution  J^uf.  <U.r€t 
5.  To  —  a.  0.  from  duiug  a.  th.,  empecher  ./,  «.  ds 
faIre  q.  ch. 

To  —  up,  1.  1  boucher;  2.  fermer ;  8. 
obstruer  ;  engorger  ;  4.  obstruer  ,•  to  — 
up  again  ||,  1.  reboucher ;  2.  refermer. 

STOP,  V.  n  (—ping;  -ped)  1.  ||  ar- 
reter; s'' arreter  ;  2.  %s\irreter  ;  3.  §  en 
resteer  (lii);  s'en  tenir  (h\);  4.  ||  rester ; 
demeiirer ;  5.  (for,...)  attend  re;  6. 
(com.)  cesser  ses  payements ;  7.  (man.) 
purer. 

To  —  short,  1.  J  s'ariHe.r  court,  tout 
court ;  2.  §  s^en  tenir  Id ;  en  re-iUir  Id. 

STOP,  n.  1.  action  d  arreter,  d-e  s\ir- 
refer,  f ;  2.  hulte,  f. ;  patixe,  f. ;  repos, 
m. ;  3.  einpevhement ;  vb^t<icle,  ni. ;  4. 
J  interruption,  C ;  5.  J  prohibition ; 
vente  prohibee,  f. ;  6.  (gram.)  figne  de 
ponctuation,  m. ;  7.  (much.)  jmint  iVar- 
ret,  m.;  8.  (mar.)  arret,  in.;  9.  t  (iiius.) 
(de  flute)  trou,  ni. ;  10.  (iiius.)  (dorgue) 
jeu,  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  arret,  in. 

Dead  — ,  1.  halte  subite;  2.  (man.) 
quinte,  f  ;  dr.iw  — ,  (niu.-i.)  regi-itre,  m. ; 
full  — ,  1.  hidte  subite  ;  2.  (gram.)  point, 
m.  To  give  a  —  to  J  (  T.  to  put  a  —  to); 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  s'arreter;  2.  /aire 
halte ;  /dire  une  pause ;  to  put  a  —  to, 
1.  arreter;  suspmidre ;  faire  cesser; 
mettre  tin  termed;  m,ettrejin  a;  cou- 
per court  d ;  2.  empecher. 

Stop-cock,  n.  (tech.)  robinet  far- 
ret,  m. 

Stop-gap,  n.  bouehe-frou.  m. 

Stop-plank,  n.  (charp.)  poutrelle,  t 

STOPPAGE  [stop'-paj]  n.  1.  action  dtf 
boucher ;  fermeture,  f. ;  2.  action  d'ar  ■ 
riter ;  cessation  de  mouvement,  f. ;  8. 
Hat  de  repos ;  repos,  in. ;  4.  temps  d'ar- 
ret.  m. ;  4.  interruption  ;  obstruction, 
f. ;  6.  clidmage,  m.  :  7.  interruption,  t. ; 
8.  obstruction,  f. ;  9.  (des  voitiires)  sta- 
tionnement,  m. ;  10.  (iles  voiturcs)  sta- 
tion, f. ;  11.  (compt.,  tin.)  retenue  (sur 
les  appointements),  f. ;  12.  (dr.)  saisie- 
revendication,  f 

To  put  under  — ,  (compt.,  fin.)  /aire  la 
retenue  sur. 

STOPPER  [siop'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  bouche,  /elme,  arrete,  f :  2.  chose 
qui  bouche,  /erme,  arrete,  t ;  3.  bou- 
chon  (de  bouteille,  de  carafe,  etc.),  m. ;  4. 
(de  four)  bouchoir.  in. ;  5.  (mar.)  liosse,  f. 

Eag  — ,  bouchon  de  tinge  ;  tampon,  m. 

STOPPER,  V.  a.  1.  boucher ;  mettre 
un  bouchon  a  ;  2.  (mar. )  bosser. 

STOPPLE  [stop'-pi]  n.  liou,chon,va. 

STOR.\GE  [sior'-aj]  n.  1.  emmagani- 
?i«{/«?  (action);  magasinagi,  in.;  2.  ma- 
gaxinage  (prix),  in. 

STORAX  [sto'-raks]  n.  1.  (hot.)  styrax; 
aWiouHer  (geire) ;  1  aligoujier,  m. ;  2. 
dihurm.)  storax ;  stynar,  m. 

White  — ,  (pliarip  )  baume  blanc  du 
PeroH.  m. 

STORE  [star]  n.  1.  grande  qnantiti; 
ahondance,  f.  :  2.  pro'^ision,  (.;  8.  t 
nomhre,  m. :  4.  §  fonds,  m. ;  masse,  T. ; 
tresor,  m. ;  5.  magasin ;  depot,  ni. ;  6. 
arsenal,  m. :  7.  (adm.)  — s,  (\<\.)  mate- 
riel, m  sing.;  8.  — s.  ((il.)  (mar.  mil.) 
vivres,  m.  pC  ;  munitions,  f  pi.;  9.  — €, 
(pi.)  (mar.,  mil.)  materitl  de  C'lerrt, 
m.  sing. 

4.  — «"f  knowle.lge,  -n  folids,  u,.e  !n»M»  dw 
tres.re  A,riVn«. 

Bonded  — ,  (douancs)  entrepot,  m. ; 
decayed  — s,  (aiim.)  ejtets  hors  de  ser 
tice,  m.  pi.:  naval  — s,  munitiona  na 
rales,  f.  pi.  Bill  of—,  (douanes)  permi* 
sion  (tavitaiUer  un  vaisseau  arec  eay 
emption  de  droits,  f ;  commissary  oi 
— 8,  (mil.)  inte7idontmilitaire.ni.  Id 
— .  en  reserve  ;  reserce.  To  lay  'n  »  — 
of,  /aire  une  proviiiim  vie:  » a] prom 
Ml 


S'l'O 


STR 


STR 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move; 


lionner  de ;  to  lay  a.  th.  up  in  —  for  a. 
o.,  reserver  q.  cit.  d  q.  u. ;  to  lie  in  — 
for  a.  o.,  Hre  en  renPfve  pour  q.  u. ; 
Itre  reserve  d  q.  u.  ;  to  set  great  —  by, 
aUacher  du  pHx  d.  —  is  no  sore,  abon- 
dance  de  liens  ne  n  uit  pas. 

Stoee-house,  n.  1.  magasin ;  dept>i, 
in. ;  2.  §  depot,  ra. ;  3.  grenier  paOliu, 
d\ihond(t7ice,  ni. 

Stoee-keepek,  n.  1.  garde-magaain, 
ui. ;  2.  (adm.)  chef  du  materiel,  m. ;  3. 
(com.)  marchand,  m. ;  marchande,  i. ; 
A.  ( mar. )  commissaire  garde-maga- 
(tin,  m. 

Stoke-eoom,  n.  1.  mngasin;  depot, 
m. ;  2.  reserve  (lieu),  f  ;  3.  (mar.)  soute,  f. 

Stoee-ship,  n.  (mar.)  1.  tranxport  de 
vivres  et  munitions,  m. ;  2.  gahare,  f. 

Govenmient  — .  gahare  de  I'J^tai. 

STORE,  adj.  X  amasse;  aecumule. 

STORE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  |i  pour- 
roir ;  munir ;  fournir ;  2.  ||  appr&in- 
iionner ;  3.  §  enrichir  ;  orner  ;  einbel- 
iir. 

3.  To  —  Uie  mind  with  virtues,  enrichir,  orner, 
-•iitjellir  /'M;.r!7  ,le  rertua. 

To  —  up,  amasser ;  accumuler. 

8T0REK  [stor'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
amusse,  aecumule,  i. 

STORIED  [Bto'-rid]  adj.  1.  Justorie;  2. 
rappovtepar  I'/iiotoire. 

STORK  [atftrk]  n.  (orn.)  cigognf,  f. 

Htoek's-bill,  n.  (boL)  bec-de-grue,  m. 

9T0RM  [«t6rm]  n.  1.  B  §  orage,  m. ; 
tetnp^te,  f. ;  2.  §  coup  orageux ;  coup, 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  orage,  m.  ;  tempete,  f. ; 
gros  coup  ae  vent,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  us- 
taift,  m. 

'J.  The  — *  of  fate,  '«  coups  orftgeux  du  sort. 

—  of  rain,  orage  (pluie),  m. ;  —  of 
wind,  orage  (vent) ;  vent  de  tempete,  m. 
To  blow  a  — ,  /aire  une  tempete ;  to 
r,arry,  to  take  by  — ,  (mil.)  emporter, 
prendre  d'assaut ;  to  raise  a  — ,  1.  ele- 
ver  tMie  tempete ;  2.  §  soulener  une 
tempete;  to  stand  the  — ,  1.  I  §  soutenir 
forage ;  2.  (mil. i  soutenir  U7i,  I'assaut  ; 
to  stir  up  a  — ,  susciter  une  tempete.  A 
—  is  gathering,  un  orage,  UTie  tempete 
40  prepare.  After  a  —  comes  a  calm, 
apres  la  pluie  le  beau  temps. 

STORM-BEAT,  adj.  **  battu  purlu  tetn- 
pSte. 

Storm- BELT,  n.  tocsin,  m. 

Stoem-jib,  n.  (mar.)  1.  trinquette,  t ; 
9.  tourmentin,  m. 

STORM,  V.  a.  (mil.)  donner,  livrer 
tassaut  d. 

STORiM,  V.  n.  1.  l  (impers.)  /aire  de 
I'orage:  2.  §  (pers.)*  s'irriter ;  ^tern- 
peter  ;  ^  pester. 

STORM  IN  ESS  [stfirm'-i-nfs]  n.  II  §  etat 
orage  ux.  de  tempete,  m. 

STORMY  [stftrm'-i]  adj.  1.  [  orageux  ; 
de  tempite  ;  2.  (du  temps)  d  Voro.ge. 

STORY  [stn'-ri]  n.  1.  histoire,  f ;  re- 
cit.  in. ;  2.  t  **  histoire  (r6cit  de  grands 
tiv6nements),  f:  3.  histoire,  t;  conte. 
m. ;  4.  historiette ;  nouvelle,  C  ;  5.  ^ 
(m.  p.)  mensonge.  m. 

Cliildish — ,  conte  d^enfants;  feigned 
— ,  ^  fait,  histoire  faite  d  plaisir ; 
Idle — ,  =:  oiseux ;  histoire  oiseuse:  = 
en  fair;  chanson,  t;  silly — ,sornette; 
halirerne ;  faribole,  f ;  sleepy  — ,  =:, 
hiHtoire  d  dormir  debout.  Old  woman's 
— ,  t=,  histoire  de  bonne,  de  vieille 
femme.  The  best  of  the  — ,  le  plus  beau 
tie  I'histoire.  To  tell  a — ,  1.  raconter, 
renter,  faire  un  z=,  une  histoire ;  2.  ^ 
dire  uji  mensonge;  mentir ;  to  tell  a. 
o  Rtorios  ^W",  en  conter  d  q.  u.  All 
<lle  stories  yW° !  chansrm  que  tout  eela  ! 
always  the  old,  the  same  —  over  again  1 
ioujours  la  meme  chanson  !  and  there 
my  —  ends!  je  jetai  mon  bonnet  par- 
det»us  les  moulins  !  as  the  —  g<)es,  d  ce 
que  dit  l'hi,itoire;  that's  another  — 1 
c'(«i  ti/)te  autre  histoire,  5  «""?  autre 
ohanutn,  ^  une  autre  paire  de  mun- 
ches 1 

SiORT-BOOK,  n.  livre  de  contea,  m. 

Story-teller,  n.  1.  c<ynteur,  m. ;  cnn- 

tetuse,  f. ;  2.    faiseur  (in.),  faiseuse  (f  ) 

■fhiatoires,  d' hi  storiettes ;  8.  menteur, 

m. ;  menteuse,  f. 

STOEY,  v.  a.  1  *•  1.  raconter  ;  rap- 


porter;  2.  J  dire,faire,  raconter  Vhis- 
toire  de. 

STORY,  n.  etage  (de  maison),  m. 

Apartments  ...  stories  high,  un  ap- 
partement  au  ...  =,  au...;  a  house 
. . .  stories  high,  une  maison  d  . ..  =«. 
On  the  first,  .second,  etc.  — ,  au  pre- 
mier, second,  etc  =:;  au  premier,  se- 
cond, etc. 

Story-rod,  n.  (charp.)  perche  d'e- 
taye.  f. 

STOUP  [stiSp]  n.  t  cruohe,  t. 

STOUT  [8i6ut]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  vigou- 
reinc ;  fort ;  2.  (chos.)  vigoureux ;  fort ; 
ferme ;  8.  (pers.)  Irave;  vaillant; 
courage^ix ;  i/ntrepidt ;  4.  {T^&ce:\ferme ; 
fort;  resolu;  decide;  5.  (pers.)  gros; 
corpulent ;  fort ;  puissant ;  replet ;  qui 
a  de  Vembonpoint ;  6.  (chos.)  fort ;  so- 
nde. 


■Cll. 


4. 


Res.ilulelv 

«/.  vn^sstnn  fort,  solids. 

STOUT,  n.  J^-  Uire forte,  t 

Brown  — ^,  porter  tre-i-fort.  m. 

STOUTLY  [stAut'-h]  adv.  1.  irigoureii- 
sement;  viveinent ;  Jortem^nt;  ^Jiere- 
ment;  2.  bravement ;  'eaiUamm^itt ;  in- 
trepidement ;  ^.foriement ;  fermenient ; 
resoliim^nt. 

STOUTNESS  [stiut'-nss]  n.  1.  *  corpus 
lence,  f. ;  grosaeur,  t;  embonpoint,  m. ; 

2.  X  vigueur ;  force,  t. ;  8.  t  bravou/e, 
f. ;  courage,  m. ;  intreptidite,  f. ;  4.  $ 
fermete  ;  force;  resolution,  K;  5.  X  ob- 
stination,  f. 

STOVE  [stov]  n.  1.  ietme,  t:  2.  che- 
minee  d  I'anglaise ;  grille,  i. ;  8.  poele, 
m. :  i.  fourneau  (de  cuisine),  m. ;  5.  X 
X  chaufferette,  t  ;  chauffe-pied,  m. ;  6. 
(hort.)  serre.  t. 

Damp,  moist  — ,  (hort.)  aerre  chaude ; 
dry  — ,  ^llo^t,)  serre  temperee;  warm — , 

chauferette ;  chauffe-pied.    Air ,ca- 

lorifere,  m. ;  bath  — ,  grills  decoiwerte; 
drying  — ,  (tech.)  etuve. 

Stove-boom,  n.  (tech.)  etuve,  t 

STOVE.  V.  Stave. 

STOVE,  V.  &.  X  chauffer  en  serre. 

STOVER  [ato'-vur]  n.  t  mawoaia 
foin.  m. 

STOW  [sto]  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  place; 
arranger ;  '2.  mettre;  placer;  3.  de- 
poser  ;  4.  (mar.)  arrimer. 

To  —  away,  =. 

STOWAGE  [  iti'-aj  ]  n.  1.  miae  en 
place,  t:  2.  arrangement^  m. ;  dis}>oai- 
tion.  f. ;  3.  place  (espace),  £  ;  4.  4.  (mar.) 
arrimage,  m. 

In  safe  — ,  depose  en  lieu  deaHrete. 

STRABISM  [«tra-biim], 

STRABISMUS  [stra-bii'-ma«]  n.  (med.) 
strafiisme,  m. 

STRADDLE  [strad'-dl]  v.  n.  1.  avoir 
les  jambes.  lea  pieds  ecartea;  2.  mar- 
cher lea  jambes,  lea  pieda  ecartea ;  8.  ae 
mettre  d  califourchon. 

STRADDLE,  v.  a.  enfourcher ;  ae 
mettre  d  califimrchon  sur. 

STRAGGLE  [strag'-glj  v.  n.  1.  a'ecar- 
tsr ;  s'eloigner ;  se  separer ;  2.  etre 
ecarte,  eloigne,  aepare;  3.  errer ;  va- 
guer; rbder. 

STRAGGLER  [.tra^'-glur]  n.  1.  per- 
aonne  qui  s'ecarte,  s'eloigne.  ae  separe 
(d'autrcs) ;  2.  peraonne  qui  erre,  rague, 
T.:  rodeur,  m.;  rbdettse,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.^ 
vagabond,  m. ;  vagabonde,  t ;  4.  (mil) 
trainard ;  tralneur,  \n. 

STRAGGLING  [  strng'-glinfr  ]  adj.  1. 
dearie;    eloigne ;    aepari;    2.    egare ; 

3.  eparj)ille  ;  4.  epars  ;  5.  (hot.)  diva- 
rique. 

STRAIGHT  [strnt]  adj.  1.  droit  (pas 
cotirbe) ;  2.  J  §  droit ;  juste ;  equitable ; 
8.  etroit  (pas  large) ;  4.  t  (de  vutement) 
etrnit;  justs  ;  serre;  5.  +  fendu. 

To  make  a.  th.  — ,  1.  ftiire,  rend  re  q. 
eh.  droit :  2.  (arts)  dresser ;  to  make  — 
again,  redressei .  As  —  as  a  dart,  drtrit 
comme  un  jonc,  un  I,  un  cierge,  une 
statue. 

STRAIGHT,  adv.  incontinent ;  auan- 
tot :  immediatement;  aur-le-champ ; 
tout  de  suite. 

STRAIGHTEN  [.tr»'-tn]  v.  a.  \.faire, 
rend  re  droit ;  2.  redreaae.r ;  8.  etricir ; 
ritrecir  ;  reaserrer ;  X  tendrt;  roidir; 


bander:  5.  §  gener ;  embarraater ;  S 

(arts)  dresser. 

To  —  again,  represser. 

STRAIGHTENER  [  .tra'-tn-ur  ]  n  | 
personne.  chose  qui  redrease  (. 

STRAKJHTLY  [strit'-li  ]' adv.  I  1 
droit;  2.  etroitement ;  3.  avec  tetudn  , 
roidement. 

STRAIGHTNESS  [sirat'-ns.]  r„  (  I 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  droit,  £ ;  2.  iv  i 
cissement ;  retrecissement;  ressiin  t 
ment.  m. ;  3.  tension;  roideur,  £ 

STRAIGHTWAYS  t.  V.  Straight 

STRAIN  [atran]  v.  a.  1.  I|  tendre.  ban 
der  trap;  2.  ||  forcer  (faire  (aire  un  trop 
grand  effort  a) ;  3.  §  forcer  (exttgeror) ; 
outrer ;  faire  violence  «,■  4.  ||  serrer 
resserrer  trop;  5.  %  forcer ;  contrain- 
dre ;  6.  t  §  insister  vivement  sur ;  7. 
passer ;  filtrer ;  8.  forcer,  outrer  (un 
anima;) ;  9.  ae  fouler  (un  membre), 

1.  To  —  a  ro(,e,  leililre  trop  une  c.i-rft.  3.  To  - 
the  sense  of  a  ['assatre,  forcer,  outrer  If  aena  <ruit 
jjatnai/e.  5.  Mirlhthatig — td.de  /a  ffaitte  </ii'  tat 
f'Tcee,  contrainte.  7.  To  —  a  liquid,  passer,  lilt  i 
uit  liijuide. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  II  se  forcer;  2.  ^ 
faire  lea  plua  granda  efforts;  fiiite 
tons  les  efforts  possibles;  3.  ae  donnet 
un  effort  To  be  — ed,  (des  animau.v; 
etre  o^itre :  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer  (en 
filtrant);  2.  retirer,  extraire  (en  fil 
trant). 

STRAIN,  V.  n.  1.  B  ae  forcer;  %  fair« 
de  grands  efforts ;  3.  ||  ae  filtrer. 

To  —  a  little,./!/ j/'i»  un  effort,  quelqwH 
effoi'ts.  Without  — ing,  1.  aana  effort ;  2. 
sans  violence. 

STRAIN,  n.  1.  I  effort  (tiraillement 
douloureux),  m. ;  2.  eo-tensinn  (de  mus- 
cle, nerf,  tendon),  f  ;  3.  §  entorse  (inter- 
pretation forc6e),  f ;  4.  §  essor ;  elan ; 
morivement,  m. ;  5.  §  style,  m. ;  maniere, 
f. ;  caraclere,  m. ;  ton,  m. ;  6.  §  accords. 
m.  pi. ;  accenta.  m.  pi. ;  notes,  £  pL ; 
chant,  m.  sing. ;  7.  §  ton  (maniere  ds jMT- 
ler).  m. ;  8.  t  diaposition  vaturelle,  t ;  9. 
t  race,  £  •,famille,  t.  ;  lignnge,  m. ;  mcA- 
son.  t. ;  10.  (mar.)  effort,  m. ;  11.  (v6tfc} 
effort,  m.  ;  entorse,  T. 

4.  Great  — «  of  eloquence,  de  grand*  ^lani,  d* 
bfnnx  mi.uvements  d'e'cquenee.  5.  The  gen'aj 
and  —  of  the  br.ok  of  Pr  verbs,  le  gMe  el  /«  style, 
la  maniere  du  livre  dea  Prt/verbea.  6.  A  lower  — . 
dta  acO'Tda  muiiia  elevas  ;  some  future  — ,q\utque 
ch.'inty'ufttr. 

Lofty  — «,  essor  Ueve.  —  in  the  back, 
effort  de  reins,  m. 

8TRAINABLE  [siran'.»-bl]  adj.  X  Ho*- 
tiqtie ;  sujet  d  etre  force  (esageie); 
outre. 

STRAINER  [itran'-nr]  n.  1.  passoire, 
£  ;  couloir,  m. ;  l.filtre,  m. 

STRAINING  [siran'-ing]  n.  1.  i  tension 
exce.'isiDe.  £;  2.  ||  aitif/n  de  forcer,  £;  Z. 
§  action  de  forcer,  d'outrer  ;  turagera- 
tion  ;  violence,  £  ;  4.  ||  reaserrement,  m. ; 
5.  I  action  de  paaser,  t ;  filtrage,  m. ;  6. 
II  action  de  fouler,  £ 

Straining-piece,  n.  (charp.)  contrs- 
vent.  m. 

STRAIT  [strat]  adj.  1.  I  Mroit  (pas 
large) ;  2.  J  §  etroit ;  intime ;  8.  |  (de 
vetement)  etroit ;  juste  ;  aerri;  4.  J  ri- 
gide;  ritjoureux ;  strict;  5.  %geni;  dif 
ficile ;  embarrasse ;  6.  §  serre;  avare; 

7.  II  droit  (pas  courbe). 

1    —  gate,  p'jrit  eln.ile. 

Straft-handed,  adj.  X  aerri;  it>ar«, 

Strait-handedness,  n.  X  avarice,  t 

Strait-laced,  adj.  t  I.  II  lace  Hroila 
ment;  aerre:  2.  %  roide ;  contraint ,  4. 
§  severe ;  rigid e. 

STRAIT,  n.  1.  §  gene,  £  ;  diffi<ndt4,  t , 
embarras,  ni.;  2.  (geog.)  d^troit.  m. 

— s  of  Dover,  (g6og.)  paa  de  Calais,  m. 

STRAIT,  V.  a.  X  g'ner ;  embarraaaer. 

STRAITEN  [ttra-tn]  V.  a.  1.  II  itrecir ; 
retrecir ;  resserrer ;  2.  §  reaserrer ;  re«- 
treindre;  gener;  8.  §  gener;  embar- 
rasser ;  4.  (  F.  Straighten). 

o.  To  —  trM<ie.  resserrer,  restreindre,  gAner  U 
e'lntmerff.  3.  —erf  in  o.'e  circumstances,  g^n6  dant 
Sfa  af'tiria. 

STRAITLY  [.trat'-li]  adv.  1.  |  MroU& 
ment ;  9.  §  etroiteme7tt ;  intimementf 

8.  J   §  rigidement ;   vigoursusemtnt , 
stri  demerit. 

8TRAITNESS  [.irit'-ntsl  n.  1.  |  ^«* 


STR 


dTR 


8TR 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  n  tub* ;  fi  tub ;  ii  bull ;  xi,  btirn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  Si  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Mm«,  t ;  2.  I  (rte  vfitement)  jusUsae,  I ; 
t.  %  petitesse  (d'esprit),  I". ;  4.  §  rigidiU  ; 
rigu^ur,  f. ;  5.  §  gene,  f. ;  diffictdte,  t ; 
embarrus,  m. 
8TKAKE,  n.  V.  Steeak. 

STKAMINEOCS    [  atra-mln'-e-is  ]    adj. 

1.  5  (le  pui'.ie ;  2.  $  §  Leger  comme  la 
txtiUe. 

8TEAM0NY  [.tram'-«-mJ  n.  (hot)  Hra- 
fnjtiiiiTn,  va. ;  ^  pom  me  epiiieu^e,  t ;  1 
\erhe  aux  sorciers,  f. 

STRAND  [straud]  n.  rivage,  in. ;  pl<ige, 
t ;  g'  eve.  f. 

STRAND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  echoiur. 

STRAND,  V.  a.  (mar.)  echcuer. 

STRAND,  n.  1.  (de  cordage)  cordon  ; 
iO'on,  m. :  2.  (fil.)  cordon,  m. 

STRANDING  [sti-snd'-ing]  n.  1.  (com. 
jiar.)  eclwuement,  in. ;  2.  (mar.)  echou- 
age,  m. 

Place  for  — ,  (nav.)  lieu  d^echouage,  m. 

STRa:NGE  [iirioj]  adj.  1.  (TO,  pour) 
itranger  (inconnn) ;  2.  +  (to,  pour) 
itrange ;  3.  t  etranger  {(\e  pays  etran- 
ger);  4.  \  merveiUeuo! ;  5.  itimide. 

1.  The  custom  was  new  aiwi  —  to  lliein,  la  c^'ti- 
•wme  e/a/<  n/<ui'e''<r  ff  ^trantrere />"Mr  «-«x.  *2.  A  — 
aUerati'in,  un  ckanflement  Strange. 

—  to  sav,  to  relate  I  chose  eirange  ! 

STRANGE,  int.  chose  itrange  .' 

STRANGELY  [strnnj'-Ii]  adv.  1.  etran- 
gement;  2.+  merveiUettsement;  d  iner- 
veille  ;  3.  t  timidement. 

STRANGENESS  fiiranj'-DSt]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractere  (ra.),  qualite  (f.)  de  ce  qui  est 
Hranger  (inconnn);  nouvenute,t.;  2.  ^ 
etrargeU;  »in//u/arite,  f. ;  S.  t  qualiU 
de  ae  jui  ent  Hranger  (de  pays  Stranger), 
t :  4.  t  eloignement,  m.  :  esprit  de  re- 
pvlsion,  m. ;  5.  t  §  froideur  ;  indiffe- 
rence, f. ;  <>.  +  tinndite,  t 

STRANGER  [  strin' jur  ]  n.  1.  (TO, 
pour)etranger  (personne  inconnue),  m. ; 
Hrangere,  f. ;  2.  |  (to,  d)  etrunger  (per- 
sonne qni  ne  connait  pa.-*),  m. ;  etran- 
gire.,  f. ;  3.  (to,  pour)  eiranger  (per- 
trane  non  de  la  famille).  f. ;  etrnngere, 
C,  4.  t  etranger  (personne  d'un  pays 
Atranger),  tn. ;  etrnngere,  f. ;  5.  (d.'.) 
U«rt,  m. 

1.  Many  Englishmen  are — *  in  Lnn»l<m,  6ea«- 
or*tp  d'Ang'a'a  sont  dfs  ^traii^ers  a  Londrea.  2.  A 
-  to  the  world,  un  itranger  au  m;nde. 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  (to)  itre  itranger  (d  q. 
a^  q.  cb.) ;  2.  (to)  n'itre  pas  connn  {de 
q.  u.);  3.  (pers.)  etre  rare;  to  become, 
get  quite  a  — ,  (pers.)  devenir  bien  rare, 
^  rare  conune  les  heaux  jours  ;  to  make 
&  —  of  a.  o.,  truster  q.  u.  «n.  = ;  to  make 
o.'s  self  a  — ,  agir  en  =:. 

STRANGER,  v.  a.  J  aliener. 

STRANGLE  [strang'-gl]  V.  a  \.\itrnn. 
gler  (faire  peidre  la  respiration  a) ;  2.  % 
I  itouffer  (surmooter) ;  3.  (did.)  stran- 
gvler. 

Stranolb-weed,  n.  (bot)  orohan- 
ehe,  t. 

STRANGLEABLE  [ttrang'-gl-a-bl]  adj. 
X  qn'nn  pent  itrnngler. 

STRANGLER  [strang'-glur]  n.  per- 
konne  qui  etrangle.  f, 

STRANGLES  [stran'-gli]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.) 
itrangui/lon,  m.  sing. 

STRANGLING  [strang'-gllng]  n.  1. 
itrtingUment  (action),  t;  2.  (did.)  «tran- 
gulation,  f. 

STRANGULATED      [strang'-gi-Ia-Md] 

»dj.  (med.)  etrangle  (r6trijci). 

BTRANOULATION  f  strang-gu-la'- 
than]  n.  1.  (did.)  strangulation,  f  ;  ^ 
etrangl^ment,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  itrangle- 
ment  (retrecissement),  m. 

STRANGURY  [straog'-ga-ri]  n.  (med.) 
ttrangnrie,  t 

STRAP  [strap]  n.  1.  (de  cuir)  cour- 
roie,  t. ;  2.  (de  fer)  lien,  m. ;  3.  (de  pan- 
t»  on)  sous-pied.  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  estrope, 
t.;  5.  (tech.)  etrie.r,xn.\  bride,  f. 

Close  — ,  (tech.)  courroie  fermee; 
open  — ,  =  oaverte. 

STRAP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1. 
ionner  des  coups  de  courroie  d ;  don- 
n^r  Im  etrivieres  d;  2,  attacher,  lier 
atec  une  courroie;  3.  repasser  «t*r  un 
tuir  (rasoir). 

Stkap-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  ligule. 

STRAPPADO  [ttr«p-pi'-dd]  n.  estra- 
vade  (f>nnplice),  C 


STRAPPADO,  V.  a.  1.  estrapader; 
2.  §  torturer. 

STRAPPER  [.trap'-pur]  n.  ^T"  gail- 
lard  bien  decouple,  m. ;  gaillarde  bien 
decouplee,  f. 

STRAPPING  [.trap'.ping]  adj.  bien  di- 
couple. 

A  great  —  fellow,  un  gaiUard  •_=. 

STR.\S^  [strus]  n.  (joail.)  stras,  m. 

STRATA,  r.  Stratum. 

STRATAGEM  [strat'-a-jSm]  n.  1.  1  § 
stratageme,  m. ;  2.  %  §  grand  ivine- 
ment,  m. 

STRATEGE  [strat'-e  je], 

STRATEGUS  [strat'-e-gus]  n.  (ant.  gr) 
stnitegne :  stratege,  m. 

STRATEGICAL  [etra-t«j'-i-kal]  adj. 
utrateniipie. 

STRATEGIST  [strat'-e-jist]  n.  strati- 
giste.  m. 

STRATEGY  [strat'-e-ji]  n.  UraUgie.  f. 

STRATIFICATION  [strat-i-fi-ka'-ehun] 
n.  (did.)  stratification,  f. 

STRATIFY  [.trat'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (did.)  stra- 
tifier. 

STRATOCRACY  [stra-tok'-ra  «i]  n. 
stratocratie,  f. 

STRATOGRAPIIY  [stra-tog'-ra-n]  n. 
strat^gniphie,  f. 

STRATUM  [.tra'-tum]  n.,  pi  Strata, 
Steat0.\is,  (g6oI.,  min.)  coxtche,  t ;  sirate, 
f. ;  assise,  {. ;  etage,  m. 

Against  the  strata,  1.  contre  la  cox,- 
che.  Ill  strate ;  2.  (map.)  en  dilit,  m. ; 
with  the  strata,  selon  la  =  ;  sur  ■=. ; 
duns  le  sens  de  la  =. 

STRAW  [stra]  n.  1.  paiUe,  f  ;  2.  §  fi- 
tu  (rien ) ;  zeste,  m. 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  de  ^,  f. ;  man  of 
— ,  homme  de  =,  m. ;  truss  of  — ,  botts 
de=(V.  Truss).  To  be  in  the  — ,  1.  (des 
animaux)  etre  sur  la  litiere ;  2.  (in.  p.) 
(pers.)  itre  en  couche ;  not  to  care  a  — , 
se  Soulier  comme  d'un  fitu,  de  Van 
qunrantf ;  to  pick  — s  §,  enfilet  des 
perles  (ne  rien  faire). 

Straw-built,  adj../J»7  de  paille. 

Straw-color,  n.  conleur  de  paille,  f. 

Stkaw-colored,  adj.  de  eouleur  de 
paille. 

Straw-citttee,  n.  (econ.  riir.)  hache- 
paille,  m. 

Straw-plattee,  n.  nattier,  m. 

STRAW,  V.  a.  t.  F.  Strew. 

STRAWBERRY  [stra'-bsr-ri]  n.  (bot) 
1. /raise,  f. ;  %.fraisier,  m. 

Hautboy  — ,  fraisier  caperonnier 
ronal. 

Strawberkt-bush,  n.  (hort)  frai- 
sier,  m. 

Strawberry-tree,  n.  (bot.)  arbou- 
sier  ;  arhousier  commun;  *{  olonier ; 
^  arbre  d  f raises,  m. 

STRAWY  [stra'-i]  aflj.  1.  de,  en  puille ; 
2.  comme  In  paille. 

STRAY  [stra]  -v.  n.  (fro.m,  de)  1.  ( 
errer :  vaguer;  2.  ^  (c\\oi.)  errer ;  3.  0 
s'ecart^r ;  siloigner ;  4.  §  t  s'icarter 
(quitter) ;  s'iloigner ;  5.  +  §  s'icarter  du 
devoir ;  errer ;  6.  I  s'egarer. 

3.  A  6he«'p  — jf  from  tht;  tlook,  un  mouton  sV- 
carte  '/'(  tfv'ij'ta't.  4.  To — from  the  question, 
s'ecarter,  e't-loigner  dt  la  (jueition. 

To  —  about,  errer  ;  vaguer;  roder. 

STRAY,  V.  tk.  X  tromper ;  induire 
en  erreur. 

STRAY,  ad),  (dr.)  epave. 

STRAY,  n.  1.  t  action  de  s'icarter, 
s'iloigner,  f. :  2.  (dr.)  bite  epave,  £ 

STRE.\K  [strek]  n.  1.  raie ;  bnnde,  f. ; 
2.  bigarrure,  f.  ;  3.  panachure  (en 
raies),  C  :  4.  (mar.)  vintre,  t 

STREAK,  V.  a.  1.  raye" ;  2.  bigar- 
rer :  3.  panacher  (en  raies). 

STREAKED  [streki], 

STREAKY  [strek'-i]  adj.  1.  rayi ;  1 
bigarre:  S.  panache  (en  raies). 

STREAM  [etrem]  n.  1.  J  courant  (li- 
quide  qni  coule),  m. ;  2.  |  courant, 
cours  d'eau,  m. ;  3.  1  //,  courant  fde 
I'eau),  m. ;  4.  I  filet,  m. ;  5.  I  ruisaeau, 
m. ;  6.  II  riviire,  t. ;  7.  ifieuve,  m. ;  8. 1  S 
courani,  m. ;  9.  §  eours,  m. ;  10.  §  jet, 
m. ;  11.  ^fiot,  m. ;  12.  §  .fluit,  m. ;  13.  § 
torrent,  m. ;  14.  (de  montagne)  tor- 
rent, m. 

8.  A  —  of  aii;  paa,  uk  courant  d'air,  de  paz  ; 
the  —  of  public  opinion,  /•  courant  -'•  I'opini-'t 


P'lh'iquf.  <i.  The  —  of  life,  le  c.)ur«  dt  la  tie.  ](k 
A  —  of  liKht.  <in  jet  de  Itimiirr.  11.  A  —  of  jlo 
quenre,  r/*a  (lots  d^eloquetice,  12.  A — of  word^ 
un  tlii.\  de  parolee. 

Main  — ,  fort,  milieu  du  (MuraiU^ 
va. ;  tributary  — ,  affluent,  m.  Gulf  — , 
(gOog.)  =  du  golje;  Gulf-Stream,,  va. 
Thread  of  the  — ,  (de  riviere)  fil  du  =t, 
m.  Against  the  — ,  contre  i«  =;  ^it/ 
the  — ,  a-vec  le-=;  a  -vuu^-Veau,  T)  f^ 
against  the  — ,  to  oppose  the  — ,  1.  | 
remonter  le  =:  i.  %  risister  iu  l«»v 
rent;  ic  go  with  the  —  [  §,  S'uivte  \ 
=,  lefif. 

Stream-works,  n.  jil.  (m6tal.)  minM 
d'etiiin  de  larage,  £  pi. 

STREAM,  V.  n.  1. 1|  cottier;  2.jaiUlr; 
3.  8  (WITH,  de)  ruisseler ;  i.  X  %  ** 
auivre ;  se  su<;ceder  ;  6.  %fU)Uer. 

1.  Where  rien -,  (.i<«j  ru'iez-M  c.ul.nt.  3. 
Liglit  —ing  froui  the  eaal,  la  ■uuiert  <jin  jaillit  ./, 
/Vi(.  :i,  'lo  —  with  blood  or  tears,  ruisseler  'U 
eaiiif  ou  de  larntes.  5,  A  flag  — ing  in  the  wind, 
un  (Irapea'i  qui  flotte  au  i/re  du  vent. 

STREAM,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  rayer ; 
orner  de  raies,  de  bandes. 

STREAMER  [.trem'-ur]  n.  1.  **  dra- 
■peau,  m.;  bunniere.  f  ;  enseigne,  f. ; 
etendard,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  aurore  boriale, 
f. :  3.  (mar.)  banderole ;  tongue  cor- 
nett-e,  £ 

STREAMLET  [strem'-lst]  n.  1.  filet 
d'eau.  m. ;  2.  »*  ruisseau  (I'Ctit) ;  i-uis- 
selet,  m. 

STREAMY  [.trem'-l]  adj.  1.  sillon/ni 
de  rui.'^seaux ;  urross  pur  des  ruis- 
seatice ;  2.  ruisselant ;  S.jaiUis.tant. 

STREET  [strot]  n.  1.  rue,  £  ;  2.  *  -*, 
(pl.>  place  publique,  £  sing. 

By ,  rueborgne,  ecartie,  £    In  the 

— 8,  sur  la  place  puhlupie ;  in  the 
miildle  of  the  — ,  in  the  open  — ,  en. 
pleine  =.  To  cut  to  open  a  new  — , 
percer  une  nouveUe  =; ;  to  run  aho'it 
the  — s,  conrir  les  =:«  ,"  to  slop  up  a  --, 
barrer,fe.rmer  une  =^ 

Street-sweeping,  adj.  qui  haUiyt  Im 
rues. 

—  machine,  (tech.)  boueur.  m. 

Street  walker,  n.  coureuse,  £ 

STRENGTH  [strtng«i]  n.  1.  II  §  /orn 
£  ;  2.  X.forteresse,  £  ;  3.  (des  maceriaiU) 
resistance,  £ 

Feat  of  — ,  tcntr  de  force,  m.  .\bovc 
o.'s  — ,  a^i-dessus  de  ses  =«  ,•  upon  th« 

—  o£  s<iu<  Vinfiuence  de  (q.  cli.);  eur. 
To  gather,  to  get  — ,  se  Jortirier ;  U* 
reco\er  o.'s  — ,  reprendre  des  =.s-. 

STRENGTH  v.  a.  J  fortifier. 

STRENGTHEN  [strsng'-tin]  V.  a.  1  r 
fortifier  (donner  plus  de  force  a);  2.  |  j 
raffermir ;  affermir. 

1.  [;  To  —  a  limb,  forlitier  un  menibre  ;  U>  —  &n 
obligati-^n,  fortifier  une  obiqation.  -J,  To  —  au- 
thoHiv,  ,„rternnr.'a../  rife. 

STRENGTHEN,  v.  n.  1.  J  §  se  forli- 
JUr  ;  2.  II  §  se  raffermir  ;  s\iffermir. 

STRENGTHENER  [strSng'-Un-ur]  a  1. 
chose  quifortifie,  qui  raffermit,  f ;  2. 
(uied.)  r'oriifiimt,  m. 

STREN6THLE3S  [str6ng(*'-lss]  adj. 
sans  force;  faible. 

STRENUOUS  [strjn'-o-fis]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ardent ;  zele ;  ferme ;  2.  (chos.)  ardent; 
3.  ardent;  intripide;  brave;  courU' 
geux ;  vaillant. 

1.  A  —  advocate  for  a  measure,  un  parlUan  ar. 
,i,nt,  zM  d'une  memre.  i.  -  eff  rts,  de,  rfurit 
ardeots.  3.  —  deteiider  of  his  country,  brave  di 
/en,.nr  .h  e-n  ,...,„. 

STRENUOUSLY  [itrsn'-fi-ij^li]  adv.  1. 
ardemment ;  wvec  zele;  2.  intrij)iti«- 
ment;  bravement ;  vaillamment ;  coa- 
rageusement. 

STRENUOUSNESS  [strsn  -u-mji«m]i, 
ardeur,  £  ;  zele.  m. 

STREPENT  [8trsp'-«nt]  adj.  J  Iruf 
ant. 

STRESS  [itrfs]  n.  \.  force,  f. :  impcr 
tance,  £:  poids,  m. :  2.  violence  (i> 
temps),  £  :  3.  (m6c.)  effort,  m. 

To  lav  —  upon,  insister,  s'apput/ef 
sur  ;  to  lay  great  —  upon,  inxitUr, 
sapptiyer fortement  sur;   to  put  to  a 

—  forcer;  faire  violence  a 
STRETCH  [strftsh]  V.  a.  1.  (  itendrt; 

Hirer ;  2.  |  itendre ;  diployer  ;  8.  I  ten- 
dre  ;  banker  ;  4.  ||  elargir  ;  5.  I  tendrt 
(presenter  en  avanyant) ;  6.  I  §  forc«r 
(faire  faire  un  trop  grand  effort  a) ;  t. 
590 


STR 


STR 


STK 


d  (kte ;  (i  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  d  move ; 


farcer  (exsgerer);   outrer ;  fa' re  *jo- 

1.  To  —  cloth,  ^tendre,  ^tirer  da  drop  2.  To  — 
Ihe  wmi»,  eteiidre,  d«pl..yf  r  let  aile>.  3.  To  —  a 
rope,  wndre,  bander  une  corde.  4.  To  —  fjlovt- 8  or 
■hoes,  ilargir  »ieA  gants  ou  dts  v-uliers.  6.  8  ^o  — " 
1  muacle,  lorcer  um  laaaclt.  1,  §To —  the  truth,  fur- 
»l-  /a  vert/^. 

To  —  forth,  etendre ;  deploy er  ;  to  — 
•  at,  1.  I  etendre;  Hirer;  2.  J  etendre; 
depUyyer ;  3.  J  tend  re ;  allonger ;  4.  § 
prolonger ;  to  —  o.'s  self  out,  s'eten- 

sf  EET Ch',  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1. 1|  .^'etendre ; 
ietirer  ;  2.  J  s'etendre ;  se  deploy  er  ;  3. 
I  «e  tendre;  4  I  s'elargir;  ^  preter ; 
cider ;  5.  §  (over,  «(*/■)  s'etendre  (avoir 
de I'etendue) ;  6  %  exagerer ;  T.^^gas- 
conner  ;  hdhler;  8.  (mar.)  s'etendre. 

STRETCH,  n.  1.  1 1  deploiement.  m. ; 
2.  \teniiiyn,  £  ;  3.  1  elargissement.  m. ; 

4.  1  /orc« ,-  vigueur,  {. ;  5.  §  et^ndue ; 
portee,  f ;  6.  §  «#o/-<,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  6o/-- 
dee,  f ;  5.  (min.)  direction,  t. 

4.  By  —  01  aruis,  par  la  force  d(s  brag. 

At  a  — ,  rf'iiw  t/-a«7. 

STEETCIIER  [8tr8t.h'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
lonne,  chose  qui  etend,  etire,  tend,  hun- 
de,  t ;  2.  (de  bateau)  travensiii ;  mnrche- 
pifd,  m. ;  3.  (d'ombrelle,  de  parapluie) 
fourchetie,  t ;  4.  (fll.)  etendeuae,  £ ;  5. 
(maf.)  <aire<iu,  iii. 

STKETCllING  [.trfuh'-mg]  n.  1. 1  ten- 
sion, i. ;  2.  1  elargis.seinent,  m. ;  3.  (iud.) 
tordc^e.  m. 

S TKEW  [•tr«]  V.  a.  1.  (on,  over,  sur) 
ripandre;  epandre ;  aemer ;  2.  (with, 
de)  parsemer ;  couvrir  ;  Joncher  ;  3. 
'in.  p  )  (WITH,  de)  couvrir ;  jonclier;  4. 
dispel  ter  (jeter  fa  et  la). 

1-  To  —  8-ed  or  flowers,  r^paiidre,  seriier  dtn 
fralnet  <.n  ./«  ji-.ura.  -i.  Thr  «eed  tiiat  — j  Ihe 
plain,   a  j'oi-i.cr  /ui  pouvrc  /a  p'nine. 

STEEWIXG  [Btrs'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
'Epandre,  d'epandre,  de  semer,  de  par- 
tetner,  de  cowvrir,  de  joncher,  de  dis- 
perser.  t ;  i.  jonrhie,  f. 

9TKEWMEXT  [.tro'-msnt]  n.  \  jon- 
tiUe.  £ 

STRI^  [stri'.s]  n.  pi.  (hist  iiat.)  stries; 
ttriurex,  f 

STRIATE  [.tri'.at], 

8TK1ATEU  [.tri'-at-«d]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
rtrie  ;  2.  (^hisL  nat.)  strie';  3.  (min.) 
Urie. 

STEIATITRE  [.in-'-a-tir]  n.  disposi- 
Hon  des  stries.  t. 

STRICKEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Strike. 

STRICKLE  [•irik'-kl]  n.  rucloire;  ra- 
doire,  t 

STRICT  [.trtltt]  adj.  1.  %  I  etroit ;  2. 
X  I  serre  ;  3.  J  II  Undu  ;  4.  §  strict  : 
erdct ;  rigide  ;  5.  +  §  strict ;  r-igou- 
reutc ;  severe. 

4.   —  WHt.-h,  eiri.-le   »Hrveil'atice,   garde.     5.  — 

STRICTLY  [.trikt'-li]  adv.  1.  J  J  etroi- 
tement ;  2.  J  II  d'une  inaniere  tendue  ; 

5.  ^sti-ictement ;  exactemetit:  rigide- 
ment ;  d  la  liyueur  ;  4.  §  strictement ; 
figouretisetnent :  severetn/wt. 

STRICTNESS  [atnkt'.ns.j  n.  l.*qnali- 
U  de  ce  qui  est  etroit.  seme.  £  ;  2.  J  J  ten- 
sion. {. ;  3.  §  stride  ex-ictitude  ;  exac- 
titiule  rigoureuse,  t ;  4.  §  rigueur  ;  se- 
rerite.  £ 

STEICTUEE  [itr-kt'-j-ur]  n.  1.  J  trait, 
m. ;  empreinte,  £  :  2.  4.  obiervution  cri- 
tique ;  critique,  f. ;  3.  J  setjeHfe ;  ri- 
gueur, £  ;  4.  (mid.)  retrecissement,  m. ; 

6.  (m6d.)  etraiglement,  m. 

To  make  o.'s  — s,  /aire  dea  ohserva- 
tions  ci-it'ique.t ;  faire  de  la  critique. 

STRID.  V.  Stride. 

STRIDDEN.  V.  Stride. 

RTRIDE  [itrid]  V.  n.  II  (strode,  strid; 
iiRiuDE.N,  STRID)  1.  enjumber  ;  faire  de 

randf  pas ;  marcher  d  grands  pas ; 
(over,  . . .  )  enjamher ;  3.  «e  tenir,  se 
m^ltre  d  raliftnirfhon. 

STRIDE.  V.  a.  (strode,  steib;  strid- 
den. STRODE)  1.  enjamher ;  2.  %  de- 
pa.\spr, 

STRIDE,  n.  1.  grand  pas,  m.  ;  2.  | 
mjarnhee.,  £  ;  3.  |  §  grand  pas  ;  pas,  m. 

Ijon^  — ,  1.  I  forte  enjamhee ;  2.  1  4 
k*n,  fort  grand  pas.  To  Diake  rapid 
— «  I  $,  avancer  a,  grands  pas  ;  to  take 
I  — .  fnire  un  grand  pas,  une  :=. 


STRIDOR  [.tri'-d6r]  n.  strideur,  £; 
bruit  strident,  ui. 

STRIDULOUS  [«trid'-u-lu.l  adj.  stri- 
dent; aigu  ;  perQant. 

STRIFE  [strif]  n.  1.  ^i«e  (d"emuIation), 
t. ;  2.  contestation  ;  dispute,  £ ;  3.  %  con- 
traste,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  en  lutte ;  2.  en  contesiatiOJi. 
To  raise  — ,  soulever  une  lutte,  une 
contestation. 

STRIFEFUL  [.tnT-fil]  adj.  ported  la 
lutte.  a  la  contestation. 

STRIG^  [.tri'-je]  n.  (arch.)  stries; 
striiires.  t  pi. 

STRIGOSE  [.tri  gos']. 

8TRIG0US  [.iri'.gu.]  adj.  (bot)  stri- 
guenx ;  hinpide. 

STRIKE  [atrik]  V.  a.  (struck)  1.  \f rap- 
per ;  donner  un  coup,  des  coups  d  ; 
^  taper ;  2.  ]  jeter  ;  3.  j!  (with,  de)f rap- 
per (percer  d'un  coup  de  poignard,  etc.) ; 
4-  II  §  frapper  de  (faire  devenir  subite- 
mont) ;  5.  §  (wmi.  de)  frapper  (im- 
pression ner) ;  sainir ;  6.  \  faire;  pro- 
duire  :  7.  etahlir  (une  balance) ;  S.  bat- 
tre  (le  briquet) :  9.  porter,  ussev.er  (un 
coup);  lu.  toucher,  jouer  (an  instru- 
ment de  musique):  11.  racier,  rader, 
raser  (une  mesure) :  12.  (des  horloges, 
des  pendules)  sonner  ;  frapper  ;  13. 
(mar.)  abaiaser  (un  mat);  H.  (mur.) 
a7nener  (un  pavilion,  une  voile);  15. 
(mar.)  saluer  de  (voiles);  16.  (metal.) 
battre  ;  17.  {montC)  frapper. 

1.  To  —  «.  o.  in  the  lace,  on  the  back,  on  the 
hand,  frai'per  q.  u.  tur,  a  la  figure,  iur  .>  (I„a,  au 
doe,  S'tr,  a  la  main.  3.  Brutus  alruck  Cwsar,  Jlr:i. 
lua  frai'pa  dear.  4.  |  T..  —  d.aii,  lra|.|.pr  de 
nwrl;  §  to  —  blind  or  donib,  fra^iper  de  cecili,  de 
mutitme.  5.  To —  the  mind  with  surprise  or  with 
wonder,  frapper,  saisir  t^eaprU  de  eurpriee,  d'Hon- 

To  —  hard  1,  frapper  fort ;  ^^~  ta- 
per dur.  It  has  struck  9,  10,  etc.,  il  est 
9,  10,  etc.  henres  sonnee^ ;  9,  10  heurea 
aont  sonjieea.  To  —  down,  abattre; 
faire  towher ;  to  —  in,  enfoncer ;  to 
—  off,  1.  enlever ;  2.  trancher ;  coupier  ; 
3.  retrancher;  4.  abattre;  faire  Uym- 
ber ;  5.  §  effacer ;  rayer ;  biffer ;  6. 
(imp.)  tirer  ;  faire  le  iiruge  de  ;  to  — 
out,  1.  I  §  faire  jaillir  (en  frappant);  2. 
%  former ;  crier;  produire;  inven- 
ter ;  imaginer  ;  8.  1  §  rayer;  effacer  ; 
biffer;  to  —  throU!;h,  traverser  (d'un 
coup);  2.  transpercer  ;  percer  d'outre 
en  outre ;  to  —  up,  1.  commencer  a 
jouer  (de  la  musique);  2.  e-nton ner  (nn 
chant) ;  3.  conunencer  d  battre.  (le  tam- 
bour). 

STRIKE,  V.  n.  (struck)  1.  Ifrapper ; 
f^jg"  tajier  ;  2.  If  tapper;  he^irter  ; 
donner;  3.  II  (at,...)  tucher  de  frap- 
per;  4.  §  (at,  d)  s'attaquer :  5.  §  (at. 
a)  attenter;  6.  %  frapper  (attelndre);  7. 
§//'(yy>//er  (impressionner);  saisir;  8.  § 
ecUtter  ;  jaillir ;  9.  §  (into,  dans)  pe- 
netrer ;  entrer ;  10.  §  (through)  per- 
cer (d  travers) ;  eclater  (dans) ;  se 
manifester ;  11.  (des  heures,  des  hor- 
loges, des  pendules)  sonner ;  frapper  ; 
12.  (des  ouvriers)  cesser  le  travail; 
quitter  les  ateliers;  faire  greve ;  1.3. 
(hort)  pousser  des  racin/'.a;  14.  (mar.) 
(du  navire)  toucher  ;  15.  (mar.)  amener  ; 
ba  laser  pavilion, 

4.  To  —  «t  a.  o.'e  reputation,  a'attaquer  a  la  rivu- 
tation  d:  9.  u.  5.  To  —  at  a.  ...'s  lite,  attenter  a  la 
vir  lie  n.  n.  S.  .\,,w  and  then  a  henni  ..f  wit  — »,  .le 
tempn  a  autre  delate,  jaillit  une  Hinrelle  4'eeprit. 

— !  (mar.)  amine  !  To  —  hard,  1.  | 
frapper  fort ;  f^T*  taper  dur ;  2.  § 
frapper  fort;  n'y  paa  aller  de  main 
morte. ;  to  —  In,  1.  arrive.r  tout  d  coup ; 
2.  (chos.)  rentrer ;  3.  (with)  «e  confnr- 
mer  (d^ ;  4.  (with)  s'adapter  (a);  5. 
(viiih)  sejnindre  (d) ;  s'unir(d);  to  — 
out,  1.  I  §  «e  lancer ;  s'elancer ;  2.  $  «« 
jeter;  se  precipitsr  ;  to  — up.  1.  com- 
mencer d jouer  (dela  musique) ;J')'(*^r,* 
2.  commencer  d  chanter ;  3.  commen- 
cer d  crier. 

STRIKE,  n.  1.  (de  mesnre)  radoire: 
racloire,  t. ;  2.  (ind.)  ceasation  de  tra- 
vail ;  greve,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  mandrin,  m. 

STEIKE,  adj.  (de  mesure)  raa. 

STEIKKR  [strik'-ur]  n.  I.  personne. 
chose  qui  fnijipe.  £ ;  2.  -f-  homme  en 
colere,  m  ;  3.  t  fi/ou,  m. 

STRIKING  f'tnk  -inj]  a.\j.  $  1.  frap- 


pant; i.  remarquable ;  niarqiiant;  li, 
(de  couleur)  marquant ;  tranchant 

1.  —  linage  or  reseuibiauce,  iiitagtf,  resestidilann 
frappnnte. 

STRIKING,  a  1.  action  defrapj«r 
£ :  2.  -\-  frappement,  m. ;  8.  (horL)  a«- 
tion  de  sonner,  t. ;  4  (metal)  hatiaf/6,  aa. 

Striking-flooe,  a  (uiotaL)  aire  Jt 
battage,  £ 

Strikixg-part,  n.  (horl.>  sonneriA,  t 

STRIKINGLY  [urik  -u'lg-li]  adv.  I, 
d'une  nuiniere  frappante ;  2.  rom^t^- 
quablement. 

STEIKINGNESS  [strik'-ing-n«.]  n.  L 
caractere  frappant,  m. ;  2.  nature  f»- 
marquuble,  (. ;  3.  evuctitude  frap- 
pante, t. 

8TEING  [string]  n.  1.  corde  (petite), 
£  ;  2.  cordon,  m. ;  3.  fcelle,  £  ;  4.  B  § /«, 
m. ;  6.  ^  §  (m.  p.)  kyrielU;  enfiidae ; 
sequ-elle,  £  ;  6.  t  li  tendon;  nerf,  m.;  T. 
(dare)  corde,  £  ;  8.  (de  bonnet,  de  cha- 
peau  de  femme)  bride,  f. ;  9.  (d'lnstru- 
nient  a  cordes)  corde,  £  ;  10.  (de  planto) 
Jil ;  Jilet ;  fibre,  m. ;  11.  (de  plante  legn- 
vaKvLdw^)  Jilandre,  f;  12.  (de  viande) 
Jilandre,  £;  13.  (ind.)  cordon,  m. 

2.  Shoe- — ,  cordon  de  toulier  ;  purse- — «,  cor- 
dons de  la  b"urae,  4.  |  A  —  of  bt  vis,  un  fil  de 
p*r>»;  §a  —  of  arguments,  until  (V'arp''^m«n/«.  5. 
.^  —  of  charitjible  seutinienls,  une  kyrielle  dt  ten- 
timtnts  de  chaiiU. 

A  cross  — ,  un  croiae  de  corde,  de  fi- 
celle, ni. ;  first  — ,  (du  violon)  chante- 
relle, £  ;  Bit  of  — ,  bout  de  corde,  de  fi- 
celle, m.  In  a  —  one  after  another,  d  la 
queue;  les  uns  aprea  tea  autreJi.  To 
ha\e  two  — s  to  o.'s  bow,  avoir  deuas 
cordea  d  son  arc ;  to  tie  with  — ,  tier, 
attiuher  wvec  de  la  ficelle ;  ficeler. 

String-board,  n.  (d'escalier)  linum 
interieur ;  limon,  m. 

String-course,  n.  ( arch. )  corden ; 
cordon  de  saiUit ;  bandeau,  m. 

String-ualt,  a  (  v6ter.  )  ipar^tm 
sec,  m. 

String-reel,  n.fcelier,  m 

STRING,  v  a.  (strung)  1.  munir  ci 
cordes  ;  2.  garnir  deficeUe ;  8.  enfXtr 
4.  §  fortifier  (donner  de  la  fl)rce  i);  5 
accoider  (un  instrument  a  cordee);  t 
effiler  (des  plantes  leguminenses). 

:i.  T beuiis,  entiler  de»  Jtrlte.     4.  To  —  Uu 

nervri.  I,  rtitier  leu  iierle. 

STRINGED  r.tringd]  adj.  1.  d  cordet ; 
2.  }  de  cordea. 

—  instrument,  inatrument  =:,  m. 

STRINGENT   [strin'-jont]   adj.   1.  X 
qui  tient  aerre ;  qui  serre;  2.  j  strict; 
rigonreua: 

STRINGLESS  [string'-iss]  adj.  sam 
cordea. 

STRINGY  [string'-i]  adj.  1.  fibretm; 
Jihimentexis-  ;  l.filandreusc. 

STRIP  Tstrip]  V.  a.  (—PINO  ;  — ped)  1. 
1  §  dejiou'dler ;  2.  |!  (from,  d)  enlever ; 
dter ;  3.  II  dexhabilUr  (compl6tement); 
4.  t  §  rejeter ;  repouaser ;  5.  ecorcer 
(un  arbre):  6.  (econ.  rnr.)  tiller  (le  chan- 
vre) ;  teiUer ;  7.  (mar.)  degarnir ;  di- 
greer. 

1.  I  To  — abeaatnf  hisskin,  d^pooiller  un  ani- 
mal de  »a  ptau  ;  |  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  clothes,  depuu- 
iller  •/.  u.  de  set  velementt ;  §  to  —  a.  0.  of  hie  poe- 
sessions,  il^pouiller  9.  u.  de  Sft  bient.  'I.  To  —  the 
skin  from  a  beast,  enlever,  Acer  la  penu  n  un  ani- 
mal:  to— the  clothes  from  a  man,  enlever,  ttei 
les  v'teJMf,U  a  un  hemme. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  the  skin,  manger,  rof^- 
ger  q.  u.  juaqu^aux  os ;  tondre  q.  «fc 
jujtqu'au  vif  To  —  off,  1.  depo'iiller  ; 
2.  arracher ;  enlever;  iter;  3.  eii:>ra*r 
(un  arbre). 

STRIP,  n.  1.  petite  bande  (moroefci 
d'etotfe.  etc..  long  et  6troit):  bande,  T. 

STRIPE  [strip]  a  1.  raieOigne  '.(jtgnt 
et  r  >n  large);  harre,  C;  2.  bande  (£ior- 
cea-  V>ng  et  6troit),  f. ;  8.  marqu*,  em- 
preii.te  (d'un  coup  de  fouet,  de  ▼<rgi^ 
de  courroie,  etc.),  £ ;  4.  coup  (d*  ktM, 
de  verge,  de  courroie,  etc),  ta.;  6.  -|-  J 
cli/iiitnent;  coup,  m. ;  6.  (ii.il.)  ffa- 
Ion,  m. 

'i.  A  — BeweJ  lipi>D  a  garilielit,  une  lentvf  3ttutt« 
cous;e  sur  un  tahk. 

STRIPE,  V.  a.  rayer;  fatre  d«a  raUt 
d  ;  barrer. 
STRIPED  [stript]  ad.',  raye;  d  raiM 
—  llfee  the  zebra,  zebri. 


STR 


STU 


bTU 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  il  tub ;  i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oU    6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thU. 


8TE1PLINQ  [.trip'-Ung]  n.  1.  jetme 
htmrne,  m. ;  2.  (plais.)  adolescent,  m. 

STRIPPER  [ntrip'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  depauille,  enleve,  ote,  f. ;  2.  per- 
tonne  qui  deshabille,  f. ;  3.  personne 
cui  ecorce,  C  ;  4.  (ucon.  rur.)  tilleur,  m. ; 
HUeuae,  t 

8TE1  V"E  [siriv]  V.  n.  (strotk  ;  striven) 

1.  (fe>)  s'i'jforcer  {(^q)\  /aire  des  efforts 
^ot);  tdcher  (de);  2.  ||  §  (against, 
VRH,  contre)  lutter  ;  3.  ||  (with,  contre) 
m  tUbattre ;  4.  §  (with,  avec;  in,  de) 
tuM»r  '  rivaliser;  se  disputer. 

I.  To  —  to  do  o.'a  best,  aVttoi-cer  defaire  de  jun 
mieux.    '2.  To  -     with  a.  o.,  lutter  contre  y.  u. 

8TRIVEE  [atriv'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fait  des  efforts,  t ;  2.  personne  qui 
Uitte,  i'. ;  3.  personne  qui  rivalise,  t 

STRIVING  [atriv'-ing]  n.  1.  effort,  m.; 

2.  lutte,  f. 

STROBILE  [strob'-u]  n.  (bot.)  stro- 
bile; cone,  m. 

STROKE  [atrdk]  n.  1.  I  §  coup,  m. ;  2. 
I  coup  de  pinceau,  m. ;  3.  ||  ouup  de 
plume;  coup,  m. ;  4.  §  touclis,  C; 
trait,  tn. ;  coup.  m. ;  5.  §  effort,  m. ;  6. 
X  S  ^')  I"- :  ^-  (dessii),  ecriture)  J/'ai^, 
m. ;  8.  (mach.)  (de  piston)  coup  ;  mowve- 
ment,  in. ;  9.  (mar.)  coup  d'aviron,  de 
nage,  m.. 

4.  The  boldest  — «  of  poetry,  let  traita  de  poisie 
tee  plue  hardie. 

Back  — ,  (jeu)  1.  \  coup  de  refers; 
rer>ers,  m. ;  2.  §  coup  de  patte  (trait  vif 
et  malin),  m. ;  3.  §  (billard,  paume)  hri- 
cole,  f. ;  by — .   §   coup  de  patte,  m. ; 

aown ,    1.    (6criture)   ple.in,    m. ;    2. 

(mach.)  mounement  descendant,  m. ; 
desoente,  t. ;  straiglit  — .  (ecriture)  b<l- 
ton,  m. ;  thick,  down  — .  {(^antnre) plein, 
m. ;  thin  — ,  (6criture)  delie,  m. ;  up  — , 
1.  (Ecriture)  tres-de/ie ;  delie,  m. ;  2. 
(m&ch.)  mowvement  asoensionnel,  m. ; 
a^jension,  £  A  great  —  of,  heaucoup 
<U.  Len^h  of  the  — ,  (mach.)  (de  piston) 
cavTM  (f ) ;  jeu  (ui.).  At  a  — ,  d'un  =^ ; 
Aft  tbs  first  — ,  1.  II  §  du  premier  = ;  2.  § 
i^t  pcrmiif  jet ;  upon  the  —  of . . . ,  (de 
n«are) pris de  ...  heure ;  pres  de  son- 
••r  . . .  hewe ;  with  redoubled  — s,  d  ^s 
fidoubles.  To  hit  a  back  — ,  1.  ||  don- 
»*r  un  coup  de  revers,  un  revers  ;  2.  § 
donntr  un  coup  de  patte;  3.  (billard, 
paome)  briooler;  to  keep  —  $,  ei/e  en 
aadence. 

STROKE,  V.  a  1.  passer  la  main 
eur ;  %frotter  doucement;  3.  \  cares- 
ger  (en  passant  la  main  sur  q.  ch.);  Jlat- 
t«r  de,  aveo  la  main ;  flatter ;  4.  t  § 
caresner;  flatter. 

STROKER  [«tr6k'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  frotte  doucement,  f. ;  2.  perso7ine 
qui  c<iresse,flatte  de,  wvec  la  main,  f. ; 

3.  personne  qui  pretend  guirir  enfrot- 
tantlapartie  malade  aveo  la  main,  f. 

8TR0KESMAN  [atroks'-man]  n.,  pL 
Strokbsmen,  (  mar. )  brigadier,  m. ; 
gafe,  f. 

STROLL  [strol]  V.  n.  1.  errer ;  2.  cou- 
rir  le  pays ;  3.  ^fldner ;  4  ^^  trbler. 

To  —  about,  abroad,  1.  errer  fd  et  Id  ; 
8.  errer  partout;  courir  le  pays;  to 
—  up  and  down,  errer  frt  et  Id. 

STROLL,  n.  promenade ;  T  fldne- 
rie.  t 

To  go  for  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  {V. 
Stroli,,  v.  n). 

STROLLER  [«tr6l'-ur]  n.  1.  coureur 
»qui  va  et  vient),  ni. ;  2.  '{flaneur,  m. ; 
8.  vagabond,  m. ;  migahonde,  t. ;  4.  co- 
fnSdien  ambulant,  m. ;  comedienne 
umbuhinte.  f. 

STROLLING  [atrol'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
*rre  ;  2.  de  flaneur ;  3.  ambulant. 

STRONDt.  F:  Strand. 

STRONG  [strong]  adj.  1.  I  %fort;  %  % 
\  opere par  la  force;  vigoureux;  8.  § 
fort  de ;  4.  §  chaud ;  ardent  ,•  5.  $  § 
fort  (habile);  6.  (comp.)  ,/o/'«,-  forte- 
mtent 

3.  An  army  ten  thousand  — ,  une  atmAe  forte  de 
iix  mi/U  h''inrues.  4.  A  —  partisan,  un  partisan 
ffbaud.  ardent. 

STRONGER  [strong' -gur]  adj.  (compa- 
mtif  de  Strong). 

STRONGEST  [strong'-g^stl  aflj.  (super- 
»tlf  d«  Strobg). 


STRONGLY  [atrong'-li]  adv.  J  ^/orte- 

STRONTIAN  [atron'-sM-an]  n.  (chim.) 
strontiane,  f. 

STROOK  t,  pret.  de  Strikb. 

STROP  [strop]  n.  1.  cuir  d  repasser 
(les  canifs,  les  rasoirs),  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
elingue,  f ;  3.  (mar.)  estrope,  t 

Razor — ,  cuir  d  rasoir,  m. 

STROP,  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  repas- 
ser sur  le  cuir  (un  canif,  un  rasoir). 

STROPHE  [stro'-fe]  n.  (poiis.)  strophe; 
stance,  t 

STROUT.    K  Strut. 

STROVE.  V.  Strive. 

STROW.  r.  Strew. 

STROWL  t-  V.  Stroll. 

STRUCK.   V.  Strike. 

STRUCKEN  t,  p.  pa.  de  Strike. 

STRUCTURAL  [strukt'-yur-»l]  adj.  de 
Structicre. 

STRUCTURE  [.triikt'-yur]  n.  1.  t  D 
construction  (action,  art),  f ;  2.  ||  § 
structure  (mauifere),  f. ;  3.  1  construc- 
tion, {.;  ediflce,  m. ;  tnonument,  m.\  4. 
(anat.)  tissu,  m. ;  5.  (did.)  structure,  t 

3.  The   bridge  is  a  beautiful — ,  le pont  eat  une 

belte  Cdnatruction. 

STRUGGLE  [strfig'-gl]  v.  n.  1.  /aire 
de  grands,  de  violents  efforts;  2.  (  § 
(with,  avec,  contre;  to,  pour)  lutter; 
3.  {to,  pour)  »e  demener;  se  debattre; 
s'agiter. 

'2.  I]  1*  —  with  a.  0.,  against  a.  th.,  lutter  avec  q. 
u.,  contre  q.  ch.;  ||  to  —  with  the  waves,  lutter  con- 
tre  Ua  vagiies ;  S  to  —  for  power,  lutter  p"ur  le 
P"uvuir.  3.  To  —  in  the  snare,  se  debattre  darn  le 
piigr. 

To  —  hard,  1.  lutter  fort,  ^ferme ;  2. 
se  debattre  fort. 

STRUGGLE,  n.  1.  ||  §  grand,  niolent 
effort,  m. ;  2.  4.  n  §  lutte,  t 

8TRUGGLER  [striig'-glur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  de  grands,  de  violents 
efforts,  f. ;  2.  J  §  personne  qui  lutte,  f. ; 
3.  personne  qui  se  demene,  se  debat, 
s\igite,  f. 

STRUGGLING  [striig'-gling]  n.  1.  ef- 
fort, m. ;  2.  lutte,  i. 

STRUM  [atriim]  V.  H.  ( — MING  ;   — MED) 

taper  (sur  un  instrument  de  musique). 

STRUM,  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — med)  1.  ta- 
per sur  (un  instrument  de  musique);  2. 
mastacrer  (de  la  musique). 

To  —  to  death,  tuer  (a  force  de  taper) ; 
to  —  to  sleep,  ^  endormir  (a.  toK&  de 
taper). 

STRUMA  [strs'-ma]  n.  1.  (bot.)  renfle- 
ment;  goitre,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  scrofules, 
t.  ;  3.  (m6d.)  tumeur  scrofuleuse,  t 

STRUNG,  r.  String. 

STRUT  [atriit]  V.  n.  (—TING ;  —ted) 
\.sp  pa-naner ;  secarrer;  2.%  s''enfler; 
ie  gonfler. 

STRUT,  n.  demarche flere,  superbe,  f. 

STRUT,  n.  1.  (charp.)  potelet;  etai; 
support,  m. ;  2.  (gon.  civ.)  bracon.  m. 

STRUTTER  [ftrut'-tur]  n.  personne 
qui  He  ptivane,  se  carre,  f 

STRUTTING-PIECE  [atrat'-tTng-pea] 
n.  (I'hari).')  cont'-event,  m. 

STRUTTINGLT  [striit'-tJng-li]  adv.  m 
se  p'lvanant,  se  currant. 

STRYCHNIA  [stnk'-ni-a]  n.  (chim.) 
strpi;\ni?ie,  f. 

STUB  [atob]  n.  1.  (d'arbre)  souche,  f. ; 
chicnt.  m. ;  2.  $  bi'iche  (sot),  f. 

STUB,  V.  a.  (—RING :  — nED)  1.  deraci- 
ner.  arracher  (des  souches,  des  chicots). 

To  —  up,  =. 

STUBBED  [atub'-bf  d]  adj.  1. 1|  qui  n'est 
qiCune  soache,  un  chic.ot;  2.  %  (pers.) 
trapu ;  3.  X  emmixse ;  4.  %  grossier. 

STUBBEDNESS  [stub'-bfd  nSs]  n.  1.  1 
etat  de  souche,  de  cliicot,  m. ;  2.  §  etat 
emoHSHp,  m. 

STUBBLE  [etiib'-bl]  n.  chaume,  m.; 
etenle.  f  ;  esteuhle,  f 

STUBBORN  [atub'-burnj  adj.  1. 1|  (pers.) 
opiniAtre:  obstine :  entete  ;  tUu;  2.  § 
(chos.)  opiniMre;  3.  ||  roide:  inflesri- 
hle ;  4.  §  (pcrs.)/^r;««,'  inflexible;  5. 
(des  metaux)  rifractaire. 

._)_  _  .itteniion,  attention  opiniatre.     3.  — oak, 


As- 
ine. 


■  as  an  ass,  entete,  titu  comme  un 


o  rUBBORNLY  [.tub'-bum-U]  adv.  opi- 


niOtrement;  obstinement;  avec  enUU 
ment 

STUBBORNNESS  [.tiL  .tura-nS.]  ji.  1 
I  (pers.)  opinidtrete,  f. ;  obstination,  t ; 
entetement,  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  opinidtrtU. 
f. ;  3.  1  roideur,  inflexibiliie,  t;  i. 
{peTs.)fermete;  inflea-ibilite,  t;  5.  (dof 
metau.x)  caract^re  refractaire,  m. 

STUBBY  [stub'-bi]  adj.  1.  plein  iV 
chaume,  d'eteule,  d'esteubh  ;  2  traf* 

STUCQO  [atuk'-ko]  n  1.  sfuc,  m. ;  i 
ouvrage  de  stuc,  m. 

Plasterer,  worker  in  — ,  stucateur,  la 

STUCCO,  v.  a.  cov/vrir,  enduire  cU 
stuc. 

STUCK.  V.  Stick. 

STUCK  [atSk]  n.  t  (esc.)  estocad*; 
lotte,l 

STUD  [stiid]  n.  1.  clou  (A  grosse  t6te), 
m. ;  2.  clou  (d'ornemcnt),  m. ;  3.  bouton 
(de  devant  de  chemise),  m. ;  4.  ♦*  §  bou- 
ion  (ornemeiit),  m. ;  5.  (const.)  moO' 
tant,  m. 

'2.  f4(,|d  or  silver  — a,  dee  clous  d^or  ou  d^argent 

STUD,  V.  a.  ( — DING ;  — dbd)  (with, 
de)  1.  clouter;  garnir  de  clous;  2.  • 
gamir  •  orner;  8.  **  §  parsemer ;  m- 
me?: 

3.  — ded  with  stars,  paraeni^,  8fni6  dUtoitee 

STUD.  n.  haras,  m. 

Stud-book,  n.  registre  des  chevaua 
de  pur  sang,  m. 

Stud-qroom,  n.  (man.)  piqueur,  m. 

Stud-horse,  n.  etalon  de  haras,  tn. 

STUDDING-SAIL  [stid'-ding-Ml]  n. 
(mar.)  bonnette,  f. 

STUDENT  [ata'-d6nt]  n.  1.  (op,  en) 
etudiant,  m. ;  2.  personne  studieusa, 
vouee  d  I'etude,  f. ;  8.  (of,  . . .)  personi%4 
qui  etudie,  t. 

Close,  hard  — ,  1.  etudiant  laborieuao; 
2.  ]>ersonne  fort  studieuse,  t.  ;  ^  trOr 
vailleur,  m. ;  piocheur,  m. ;  medical  — , 
=  en  medecine.  Fellow  — ,  camaradU 
d'etiide,  m. ;  law  — ,  ==  en  droit. 

STUDIED  [attid'-id]  adj.  1.  t  (pe») 
instruit;     savant;    verse    (dans);   S. 
(chos.)  etudie;  savant;  3.  \  §  recherchi 
apjjrite. 

STUDIER  [stud'-i-ur]  n.  (OF, . . .)  p*- 
Sonne  qui  etudie.  f 

To  be  a  —  of,  etudier ;  etre  vertl 
daiis. 

STUDIO  [6t6'-di.d]  n.  atelier  (d'at- 
tiste),  m. 

STUDIOUS  [stu'-di-fis]  .a(\i.  1.  ««t*- 
dienx ;  2.  (pers.)  (of)  adoiine  d  ritud« 
(de) ;  qui  etudie  (...);  .3.  (pi'rs.)  (to); 
qui  s'etudie  (d) ;  qui  s\ippLique  (d); 
qui  travaille  (a);  4.  (pers.)  (oK)  atten- 
tif{d);  soigneux(de);  .5.  (pers.)  (<o, de) 
empresse;  6.  (chos.)  etudie ;  1.  %  (chos.) 
de  I'etude;  favorable,  propice  d  V*- 
tude. 

1.  A  —  scholar,  vn  atiidieux  savant.  2.  — ol 
antiquity,  adonnc^  a  !'■  tude  dt  I'antiqiiile;  qui  Stu- 
dio Paniiqaite.     i.  Be  —  to  please,  Mudiez-ift/Ua  a 

plaire. 

To  be  —  to  ...  ,  ,1'etudier  d . . . ;  to  b«, 
to  become  —  of.  etudier. 

STUDIOUSLY '[stfi'-di-ns.li]  adv.  1. 
Studieusement ;  2.  attentivenient;  5 
soignensemeni  :  -3.  arec  enipressem»nt. 

STUDIOUSNESS  [  stu'-di-us-nss  ]  a 
etude,  f. ;  travail,  m. 

STUDY  [stud'-i]  V.  n.  1.  etudier;  trd- 
vailler ;  2.  (to,  n)  s'etudier ;  .s\ittarh^r: 
s'<ippliqner ;  travailler;  .3.  (kok,  d)  r* 
flechir ;  mediter ;  songer. 

■2.  I  —  to  please,  je  m.-tudie,  je  ni'nitache,  > 
m'noi'lique  a  p'aire. 

To  —  hard,  Hndier,  travail'er  fort, 
ferme  ;  ^  piocher  ;  to  —  vcy  hard, 
travailler  bien  fort,  ferme  ;  1  piocAM 
ferme. 

STUDY,  V.  a.  1. 1  etudier ;  travailler, 
2.  II  §  etudier. 

•i.  T.i  —  the  works  of  nature,  itudier  let  etufm 

de  !a  tt'ifirf. 

STUDY,  n.  1.  Hude,  f. ;  2.  attsnfi(<% 
t :  application,  t;  soin,  in.;  .3.  cabinei 
d'etude,  de  trarail;  cabinet,  in.;  4 
profonde  refle.vion  ;  meditatiim,  t.  ,  6 
rSverie,  f  ;  6.  (ecoles)  etude,  saUn 
d'Uude,  f. ;  7.  (peint.)  etude,  f. 

Brown  — .  sombre  r?rerie,  t  TIonH 
of — .  1.  heurei  d'etude.  f.  pi. ;  2.  (6cole«,t 
etude,  f.  slue  To  make  it  o.'a  — ,  a'&u 
CSl 


STU 


STY 


:sub 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  «  fall :  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  move ; 


j<«r  ,•  s'attacher ;  s'appUquer  ;  tra- 
failler. 

STUFF  [itif  ]  n.  1.  I  §  mature  (en  g6- 
D6ral) ;  cfwse,  £ ;  2.  0  maUriaxue,  m.  pi. ; 
ttoffe,  f.  sing. ;  8.  +  I  ameublement,  m. ; 
mobiUer,  m. ;  meubles,  m.  pi. ;  bie7is,  m. 
ol. ;  <^?te,  in  pi.;  4.  §  6ss<rec«,  f. ;  e'/e- 
ment,  ni. ;  5.  t  j^^  1  midecine,  £; 
drogue,  f  ;  6.  §  (in.  p.)  cAose,-  drogue, 
.'. ;  7.  §  (ni.  \>.)f(itras,  in. ;  8.  (ind.)et<i'%, 
t ;  9.  (ir.d.)  «to/;  ui. ;  10.  (maf>)  mortier. 
ni.  ;  n.  (mar.)  ;!?fiX  in.  ;  12.  (mar.) 
planolie  de  doublage,  f. ;  doublage,  m. 

1.  S  Time  is  the  —  life  is  made  of,  !e  ttmps  est 
J  niatiei-e  dont  /a  vie  ae  compose.  6.  Poor  puetiy 
■  s  miserable  — ,  /o  /.autre  fioesie  est  uiie  mUirable 

F'ne,  nice,  pretty  — ,  1.  ^  banne  chose. ; 
I.  (m.  p.)  de  bonne  drogue;  8.  (ind.) 
bells  eUiffe;  nasty  — ,  1.  une  maitvaise 
chx'ge;  2.  ^^  de  In  cochonnerie ;  pal- 
try — ,  me^hante  drogue ;  silly  — ,  1.  de 
lit  guttise  ;  des  sottines  ;  2.  ^pW°  des  sor- 
nettes;  woollen  — ,  etqffe  de  iains.  Silk 
— ,  (ind.)  etojte  de  soie.  To  be  all  — ,  all 
—  and  nonsense,  (ehos.)/aire  pitie. 

STUFF,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 1  remplir ; 
gamir;  rembourrer ;  bourrer;  2.  (m. 
?.)  I  bourrer;  3.  §  remplir;  bourrer; 
farcir  ;  4.  1  enttixier  ;  5.  boucher  ;  ob- 
'truer  ;  6.  empuiller  (un  animal)  ;  7. 
(culin.)/(/>'cJ/'. 

To  —  in,  1.  bourrer ;  2.  se  bourrer 
de ;  to  —  out,  rembourrer ;  to  —  up, 
1.  bourrer;  encombrer ;  2.  boucher. 

STUFF,  V.  n.  se  remplir;  sebour- 
>'er. 

STUFFED  [stiift]  adj.  1.  I  remhcmr- 
'•e;  2.  t  §  trop  plein;  .nirc/idrge;  3. 
(des animaux )  empaUU ;  4.  (c\x\m.)  fftrci. 

STUFFING  [stuf.f.ng]  n.  1.  «  bourre, 
t ;  2.  (culin.)/«/c«,  f. 

STtjFFiNG-Box,  n.(tecli.)  bolte  d  etmi^pe, 
f. :  Mrre-etoupe,  m. ;  .^ituM/ig-Ooa;  ni. 

STULTIFY  [.liil'-ti  r>]  V.  a.  1.  h^beter; 
■ibrutf;  2.  (dr.)  ulUguer,  prouver  hi 
*ithle.t8e  d' esprit  de  (q.  u.). 

e  rULTILOQUENCE  [siiil.til'^.kwSnsl 

STULTILOQUY  [•tul-til'.o-kwi]  n.  sot- 
Hue  :  fadaise.  f. 

STUM  [»tum]  n.  1.  moiit,  m.;  2.  i-iipe 
(vin),  m. 

STUM,  V.  a.  (—MING;  — med)  passer 
par.  Hur  le  riipe. 

STUMBLE  [.tnm'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (pers.) 
trebuch^r  ;  broncher  ;  /aire  un  faux 
pas:  2.  II  (dts  aiiiuiaux)"67-owcA*r,-  3.  § 
(tTPON)  tomber  {.sur)  ;  rencontrer  par 
hasard  (.,.);  4.  (man.)  /aire  le  fauce 
pas. 

STUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  /aire  trebu- 
eher,  broncher  ;  /aire  /aire  im  faux 
paitd;  2.  §  embarrasser ;  contondre 

STUMBLE,  n.  1.  [  %faua- pas,  in.;  2. 
(des  animaux)  faua- pa.%  m. 

STUMBLEK  [siim'-blur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
fonne  qui  trebuvlie,  bronche  ;  permnne 
qui  fait  unfauir  pas,  f  ;  2.  §  personne 
qui  r'liit  un  faux  pa f:,  f. 

STUMBLING  [.tflrn'Mtng]  ad.i.  |  qui 
trebuche,  brwiche  ;  qui  fail  un  faux 
pits. 

STUMBLING  n.  trebuchement,  m. ; 
action  de  bronc/ter,  de  faire  un  faux 
pas,  t 

STUMBLING-BLOCK, 

Stumbling-stone,  n.  |  §  pier  re  d'a- 
ehofpement,  f. 

STUMP  [stiimp]  n.  1.  tronc'on,  m. ;  2. 
(d'arbre)  troncon ;  chicot,  m. ;  8.  (de 
bras,  de  jambe)  moignon,  m. ;  4.  (de 
ehou)  trognon.  m.  ;  5.  (de  dent)  chieot, 
m.  ;  6.  (de  plume)  bout,  m.  ;  trognon^ 
m. ;  7.  (dessin)  extompe,  f. 

To  stir  o.'s  — s  ^-,  se  donner  du 
mo^irement. 

STUMP,  V.  a  1.  ne  laisser  qu'un 
trouQon  de;  2.  (dessin)  e.^tomper. 

STUMPY  [.tf.mpM]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
troncons;  2.  ^^  (pers.)  trapu. 

STUN    [.tiinl  V.  a.    (-NIJJG;   -NKD)  1. 

Uourdir ;  2.  ^  Mourdir ;   abasourdir. 

To  b«  — nod,  Hre  Hnurdt  (par  iin 
•nnp);  13^  voir  deschandehen ;  ^^~ 
Toir  miUe  cJuindelles,  trente-six  chan- 
itUes, 

BTUNG.   V.  Sting. 

BTUNK.    r  Stink. 
MS 


STUNNING  [itun'-ning]  adj.  itourais- 
sant. 

STUNT  [stnnt]  V.  a.  1.  arrlter  dans 
sa  croissance  ;  empecher  de  croitre,  de 
grandir;  2.  rendrerabougri. 

To  be  stunted,  1.  etre  rabougri ;  ra- 
bougrir  ;  se  rabougrir  ;  2.  (hort.)  bou- 
der. 

STUNTED  [itiint'-ed]  adj.  1.  ]|  rabou- 
gri; 2.  §  (pers.)  borne;  bouclie. 

STUNTEDNESS  [.tiint'-«d-n4.]  n.  etat 
rabougri,  m. 

STUPE  [stup]  V.  a.  (m6d.)  6a«4t'ner. 

STUPE,  n.  (ined.)  lotion,  t. 

STUPE,  n.  IW  stupide,  m.,  f. ;  bete,  f. 

STUPEFACTION   [.lu-pe-fak'-.hnn]  n. 

1.  action  d'liebeter,  f. ;  2.  stupefaction 
(6tonnement),  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  stupifac- 
tion,  f. 

STUPEFACTIVE  [•tu-pe-fak'-tiv]  adj. 
(mt'd.)  f>tupeffant. 

STUPEFACTIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  stupefi- 
ant,  m. 

STUPEFlER[.tu  f*-ti-uT-\n.  chose  qui 
Mhete,  {. 

STUPEFY  [.tii'-p8-fl  /.  a.  1.  h^bster; 
abrutir ;  2.  stupefier  ^etonner) ;  3. 
(med.)  stupefier. 

STUPENDOUS  [ttfi-psn'-do.]  adj.  |  § 
prodigieux ;  etonnant. 

A  —  e.litii.'.  un  'i/.fre  pn.rtigieux. 

STUPENDOUSLY  [.te-p«n'-diu-li]  adv. 
prod igie us f merit  ;  etonnamment. 

STUPEND0USNE8S[ttii.p«n'-diii-ne.] 
n.  grandeur  j)rodigieuse,  etonnante,  f. 

STUPID  [stu'-pid]  &Ai.  stupide;  sot; 
1^~  bete. 

A  —  thing,  une  chose  = ;  une  stupi- 
dite.  To  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  stu- 
pide; s'abetir.  As  —  as  an  owl,  sot 
comine  un  dindon,  comme  une  buse ; 
bete  comme  une  oie. 

STUPIDITY  [siu-pid'-i-ti], 

STUPIDNESS  [stu'-pid-nf.]  n.  sttipi- 
dite  (qualiti') ;  sotti.ie  ;  betide,  t 

STUPIDLY  [.tfi'-pid-Ii]  adv.  stupide- 
ment ;  sottement  ;  ^^g^  betement. 

STUPOR  [etiV-por]  n.  1.  (med.)  stu- 
peur,  f.  :  2.  §  stupenr,  f. 

STUPRATE  [atii'-prit]  V.  a.  dishono- 
rer; rnrir :  violer. 

STUPRATION  [8ta-pr8'-.hun]  n.  rapt; 
riol.  111. 

STl'RDILY  [.tur'-di-lT]  adv.  1.  hardU 
ment  ;  2.brutalement;  grossieretnent ; 
3.  fortenient  :  rigoureusement. 

STUKD1NES8  [«tnr'-di-n«.]  n.  1.  har- 
die-ise,  (.;  2.  brutalite;  grossierete,  t; 
8.  force  :  rigueur,  T. 

STURDY  [siur'-di]  adj.  1.  hardi  ;  2. 
brutal:  grossier  ;  i.fort;  vigouretix. 

STURDY,  n.  (v6t6r.)  tournis ;  tour- 
noiement,  in. 

STURGEON  [stur'-jfin]  n.  (\c\i.)  estur- 
geon,  in. 

STUTTER  [.i.-.t'-t»r]  V.  n.  1.  begayer ; 
etre  begue ;  balbutier  ;  2.  (  over, 
THRoroii,  . . .)  bt'gauer;  balbutier. 

STUTTER,  V.  a  begayer;  balbutier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

STUTTERER  [itiit'-tur-ur]  n.  bigue, 
m.,  £ 

STUTTERING  [.ttSt'-tor-ing]  adj.  bi- 
gue. 

STUTTERING,  d.  begayement;  bi- 
gaiement :  halbtitiement,  in. 

STUTTERINGLY  [atfit'-tur-inf-Ii]  adv. 
en  hegatjant;  enbalbutiant. 

STY  [ati]  n.  1.  etable  d  cochons;  eta- 
ble.  £  ;  2.  t  lieii  de  debauche,  m. 

STY.  V.  a.  1.  etahler ;  2.  J  enfermer. 

STYE  [«ii]  n.  (mi5d.)  orgelet;  orgeo- 
let ;  *{  compere  loriot,  m. 

STYGIAN  [.tid'-ji-an]  adj.  du  Sti/x. 

STYLE  [stil]  n.  1.  sti/le,  m. ;  2.  ^  § 
sti/l^e,  m. ;  maniire,  f. ;  genre,  m. ;  ton, 
m. :  8.  t  titre,  m. ;  4.  (ant)  sti/le,  m. ;  5. 
(beaux-art.'*)  sti/le,  m. :  6.  (bot)  sti/U, 
m. :  7.  (cbir.)  stj/l>t.  m. ;  8.  (chronol.) 
sti/7e,  m. :  9.  (gnoin.)  stu/e,  m. 

In  —  ^.  1.  datis  le  style,  en  style  ;  2. 
§  magnifxqne ;  sujyerbe:  8.  §  comme  il 
.faut;  in  bad  — ,  1.  dans  le  mauvaii 
genre;  2.  rf'wn  mauvais  gofit;  In  fine 
—  ^,  1.  dans  le  grand  style ;  2.  ma- 
gnifiqu^me^it :  svperbetnsnt ;  8.  »upe- 
rieurement  liien  :  in  good  — ,  1.  dans 
le  ban  genrt;  2.  d'un  ban  go&t 


STYLE,  V.  a  appeleir;  donner  le  U 
ire  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  »'appeler;  se  fain, 
appeler  ;  se  dire ;  se  donner  le  Hire  de. 

STYLET  [sU'-lst]  n.  ttyiet  (po*. 
gnard),  m. 

STYLIFORM  [Bii'-U-ftrm]  adj.  (l»«i) 
Styliforme. 

STYLISH  [sti'-lirfi]  adj.  ^  1.  dant  «. 
style;  en  stiite;  2.  beau;  brillavfL 

STYLITE  [sti'-iit]  n.  slt/Ut^  (»<* 
taire),  ni. 

STYLOBATE  [.ti'-ia-hit  n.  (&«h,) 
stylobdte.  111. 

STYLOID  [8ti'-16!d]  a:y.  >nat.)  sly 
Mde. 

STYPTIC  r.tip'-tikl 

STYPTICAL  [.:ip*-u-kai]  adj.  (m6d.> 
Styptique. 

STYPTIC  [.tip'-tik]  n.  (mM.)  styp 
tique,  m. 

STYPTICITY  [atip.«,'-i-ti]  n.  natur* 
styptique,  £ 

"STYTHE  [.tith]  n.  (mines)  grisou  ; 
gaz  infiaTnmable.  m. 

grpYTHY,  V.  a    V.  Stitht. 

SUABLE  [eu'-«-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  capable 
d'etre  poursuivi. 

SUASIBLE  [«wa'.8i-bl]  adj.  facile  d 
persuader. 

SUASION  t.  V.  Persuasion. 

SUAVITY  [swav'-l-ti]  n.  suarite,  £ 

SUB  [«iib]  (ijre£  latin  qui  signifle  «om«) 
sous ;  sou  .. .  . 

SUBACID  [lubai'-id]  adj.  acidule. 

SUBACID,  n.  substance  acidule,  t. 

SUBACRID  [auk-ak'-rid]  adj.  leger»- 
ment  licre. 

SUBACT  [sab-nkt']  V.  a  t  subjyguer. 

SUBACTION  [•ub-ak'-thun]  n.  +  (chim.) 
reduction,  £ 

SUBAGENT  [  «ttb-i'-j«Bt  ]  ti.  aoiu 
agent,  m. 

SUBALMONER  [.fib-al'-nU-or]  n.  ee- 
cond  aumonier,  m. 

SUBALTERN  [.ib'-nl-tura]  a^j.  «<*•* 
terne. 

SUBALTERN,  n.  mtbalteme,  m. 

SUBALTERNATE  [  lub-al-tiir-t/i  ] 
adj.  qui  alterne  (I'un  sous  I'antre). 

SUBALTERNATION  [  iib-al-ttr-oi' 
•luiii]  II.  aliei-nation  (lun  sous  I'autre),  ( 

SUBAQUATIC  [.ub-akwat'-ik], 
SUBAQUEOUS   [  liib-a'-kwi-ui  ]    ad). 

sous  I'eau. 

SUBASTRAL  [tiib-aa'-tral]  adj.  }  Ur- 

restre. 

SUBASTRINGENT  [.ab-ai-trln'-j4nt] 
adj.  peii  astringent. 

SUBBASEMENT  [  •fib-ba.'-meni  ]  a 
(aroh.)  sonbassement.  m. 

SUBCELESTIAL  [«ub-.s.lg.t'-y«l]  a<\) 
terrestre. 

SUBCHANTER  [aiib-Uban'-tur]  n.  1. 
sous-chantre,  m.  ;  2.  second  grand 
chantre,  m. 

SUBCLAVIAN  [  afib-kla'-vl-an  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  sous-clarier. 

SUBCOMMITTEE  [iubkom-niit'-t?]  n. 
sous-ctymite,  m. 

SUBCONTRACTED  [«nb.kon-trakt'-*d] 
adj.  lie  par  un  contrat  a/tcrieur. 

SUBCONTRACTOR  [siib-kon-ti-akt'-Br] 
n.  (adm.  pub.)  sous-traitunt ;  sous-en- 
trepreneur. 111. 

SUBCOSTAL  [.iib-kM'.tal]  adj.  (anat) 
sous-costal. 

SUBCUTANEOUS  [  luk  ki-ta' n.  i«] 
adj  sous-cutane. 

SUBDEACON  [tub-d*  »«]  n.  eauit. 
diacre,  ni. 

SUBDEACONRY  [inb  W-kn-ri], 

SUBDEACONSHIP  [  lab-a*' kniklj  J 
n.  sous-diaconat,  ni. 

SUBDEAN  [iiib-dsn']  n.  eom-doy- 
en,  ni. 

SUBDEANERY  [•fib-d«ii'-«.ii]  n.  tout 
doyenne,  in. 

SUBDIVIDE  [sub.dT-Tid']  V.  a  tubdi 
riser:  sou.\-</iri.'ier ;  .\oudiri.ier. 

SUBDIVIDE.  V.  n.  se  subdirlser. 

SUBDIVISION  [•ib.di-Tiih'-nn]  n.«u* 
division,  £ 

SUBDOMIN.'\NT  [•ubHiom'-i-oMt]  & 
(inus.)  sous-dominante,  t. 

SUBDUABLE  [  aub-da  -a-kl  ]  a^ 
domjitabU. 

SUBDUAL  UubMa'-oll  n.  «^w«Moti 


SUB 


SUB 


SUB 


6  nor;  o  not;  it  tube;  H.  tub;  ii,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  oX  oil;  bu  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


t ;  MgujettUsement,  m. ;  atservUse- 
tn«nt,  m. ;  noumission,  t 

SUBDUCE  r.ub-dn.'], 

SUBDUCT  [eab-dakt']  V  a.  1.  rettrer  ; 
tou«traire  ;  distraire  ;  enlever ;  2.  t 
V.  Sdtbtbact. 

SUBDUCTION  r.ob-dflk'-.han]  n.  1. 
aouetructic-n,  t ;  etUevement,  m. ;   2.  + 

BUBDUE  [sab-du'l  V.  a.  1.  1  subju- 
f  KW,-  soamettre ;  redmre ;  asmjettir  ; 
i$Mrvir  ;  dompP>r ;  2.  §  8uf>juguerj 
tmumettre;  reJuire;  dompter;  mai- 
tHser;  3.  ^^mincre. 

J    j^ th«  piiS3i''n8,  dompter  let  paMiont, 

SUBDUEMENT  %.   V.  Svbdual. 

8UBDUEE  [»ubda'-ur]  n.  1.  tain- 
queur;  conquirant,  m. ;  2.  chose  gut 
tuhju^ue,  soumet,  reduit,  dompte,  nuil- 

'^SUBDUPLE  [•ob'-di-pi]  adj.  (math.) 
iouti-'louble. 

8UBDUPLICATE  [.ub-dfi'-pU-kat]  adj. 
imath.)  80us-doiM4.  ,.   ,  ^.     . 

SUBERIC  [ei-bsr'-ik]  adj.  (chtm.)  su- 
beriqtie. 

8UBFU3C  [cub-fr.8k'l, 

SUBFUSK  [eub-fuBk']  adj.  brundtre ; 
batnne. 

SUBHEAD  [.ab-hfd']  n.  (Imp.)  sous- 

Hire,  m. 

9UBINDICATI0N  [.obln-di-ka  -«hun] 
a.  actinn  d'i?idiqu^r  par  des  signer,  t 

SUBINFEUDATION  [  .ab-ln-fo-da'- 
ianl  n.  (dr.)  8oiis-i7i/eodation,  t 

BUBITANEOUS  t  V.  Sudden. 

SUBJACENT  [«ub-ja'-«6nt]  adj.  ati- 
iesxoun:  inferiew.  j,  .   , 

SUBJECT  [afib'-jgkt]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 1 
atsuietti;  soumis:  2.  §  aujet;  3.  t 
plaoi,  »ittU  au^desHmm ;  infiHeur. 

.1.  _to  eitrerae  heat,  tujet  a  um  tiireme  cka- 
hur. 

—  matter,  sit^X,  m. ;  matiire  (d'nn 
dtecours.  d'une  question),  C 

SUBJECT,  n.  1.  H  §  8ujH.  m. ;  2.  indi- 
ptdH,  m. :  personne,  t. ;  3.  (gram.)  mjet, 
B. ;  4.  (mns.)  m/>tif,  m. 

Fellow — ,  concifwjen,  m. ,  concitoji- 
tune,  I  Between  —  and  — ,  (dr.)  entre 
nartioidter*  To  approach  a  — ,  to  touch 
apon  a — ,  anordef  un  xujet;  to  dwell 
on  a  _,  a'apesantir,  a'appuyer  gur  un 

*^UB.IECT  [.5b-jfkt']  V.  a.  (TO,<i)  1. !  § 
asmjettir;  soum/'ttrfl;  2.  §  rfndre  sii- 
jfit;  ea-poser;  8.  X  meitre,  placer  sous  ; 
tottmettre. 

.1.  To  —  a.  0.  to  imposition,  eiposer  ?.  u.  d  Vim- 
p-it'irt. 

SUBJECTION  [.iJb-jsk'-.httn]  n.  1.  | 
assujettiftsement  (action),  m. :  soumis- 
Hon,t.:  <i.  i  Mxujettifisflment  (itsit),  ni.; 
fHJetion,  f. ;  souminsion,  f. ;  8.  §  »u,je- 

In  _  to  H  §,  aimujctti,  aoumig  d.  To 
bring  under  — ,  (issnjettif ;  goum-etlre. 

SUBJECTIVE  [.ub-j6k'-tly]  adj.  (phl- 
l09.)  fmhjfetif. 

SUBJECTIVELY  [siib-jsk'-Bv-li]  adv. 
(philos.'l  unhjeclirement 

SUBJOIlJ  [»ab.j6in']  V.  a  ajouter ; 
joindre. 

To  —  an  argument,  ajouter,  joindre  un  argu- 


— ed.  p.  pa.  cijomt. 

SUBJUGATE  [sab'-jfi-gat]  V.  a.  I  mb- 
jniuer;  soumeUre;  riduire;  asm- 
jettif  :  nrnfrvir. 

SUBJUGATION,  n.  V.  Sitbdfau 

8UBJUNCTI0N  [.iib-juiigk'-riidn]  n. 
ftd'ionction,  t 

tn  _  to.  ajouti  d ;  joint  a. 

SUBJUNCTIVE  [Bub-jonek'-trfT]  adj.  1. 
(TO,  d)  njauti ;  joint ;  2.  (gram.)  du 
tu^ijonctif.  ^  , 

In  the  —  mood,   (  gram.  )  mt  suO- 

SUBJUNCTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  suhjanr^ 
iif.  m. 

In  the—,  mi^.  . 

SUBKING  [»r.b-king']  n.  rot  tribu- 
'<iire,  m.  ,      ^      , 

8UBLATI0N  [«ab-ia'-.han]  n.  X  enUve- 
ment   m.  ;  stmistraction,  t 

SUBLIBRARIAN  [sdb-li-bra'-ri  «]  n. 
tous-MbH4iV.icaire.  m. 


SUBLIEUTENANT  [«ub-l6v-t«n'-ant] 
n.  (arti!.)  aous-lieutenant,  m. 

SUBLIMABLE  [  .ib-li'-ma-bl  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  sublimahle ;  qui  pent  etre  su- 
blime. 

6UBLIMABLENESS[.fib-li'-ma-bl-n6e] 
i.  (chim.)  qualite,  propriete  d'etre  su- 
hVimable,  f. 

SUBLIMATE  [.ab'-ll-mat]  v.  a.  1.  He- 
ver  au  sublime ;  elever;  2.  (chim.)  ««- 
biimer. 
SUBLIMATE,  n.  (chim.)  sublime,  r 
SUBLIMATE,  adj.  ^chiln.)  sublime. 
SUBLIMATION  [sub  li-ma'-.hun]  n.  1. 
action  de  rendre  sublime,  d' elever,  t; 
2.  (chiin.)  sublimation,  £ 

SUBLIME  [sub-lim']  adj.  1.  1  elere; 
haut;  2.  +  §  sublime;  3.  §  Ueve;  ma- 
jeftueux;  imposant;  4.  ^  transporte  ; 
ra^i. 

•2.  "n  sc^nse  — ,  subunie  Ue  tent.  3.  Eye  — ,  le 
regarrf  imp'-sJint. 

SUBLIME,  n.  1.  (htt)  sublime,  m. ; 
2.  sublime  (le  plus  haut  degT6),  m. 

1.  The  —  and  beautiful,  le  Bublime  et  U  beau. 

SUBLIME,  V.  a.  L  I  §  &ever ;  2. 
(chim  )  suhlimer. 

SUBLIME,  V.  n.  (chim.)  Ure  mblime. 

SUBLIMELY  [sub-lim' -li]  adv.  dutie 
mnniere  ffublim«:  avec  siMimite. 

SUBLIMENES3  [.ab-lim'-n««]  TKiiMi- 
mite,  f. ;  sublime,  m. 

_  ,,f  thouffht.  sublimits  de  la  pent'e. 

SUBLIMING  [siiviim'-ing]  n.  (cnlm.) 
sublimation,  t 
SuuLiMUiQ-POT,  n.  (chim.)  sublima- 

toire,  m.  ,      ..   ^  „  ... 

SUBLIMITY  [sub-lim'-l-tl]  n.  1.  J  §  ele- 
vation: ^lauteur,  f. ;  2.  §  eUmtion  ; 
grandeur,  t ;  3.  +  §  sublimite,  t. ;  su- 
blime, m. 

'1  God's  incomprehensible  — ,  la  prandeor  <n- 
eo',',,.T-hef,»:h!e  lie  Dieu.  3.  The  -  of  his  thoughts, 
la  aubliniiti.  It  sublime  de  set  penteet. 

SUBLINGUAL  [  liib-iing'-gwal  ]  adj. 
(anat.>  sublingual. 

'        SUBLUNAR  [siib-lu'-nar], 

SUBLUNARY  [snb'-lu-na-n]  adj.  subltt- 

naire.  „     ^. 

SUBMARINE  [sSb-mA-rSn']  adj.  sous- 
marin  :  sub-marin. 

SUBMAXILLARY  [sSb-mak.  .n-U-ri] 
adi.  (anatl  sous-maaillaire. 

SUBMERGE  [sub-murj']  v.  a.  sub- 
merger.  ,  , 

SUBMERGE,  v.  n.  plonger  dam 
Veau ;  plonger. 

SUBMERSE  [siib-mnrs], 

SUBMERSED  [sib-murst']  adj.  sous- 
nutrin.  ,        .  , 

SUBMERSION  [sab-mar'shuo]  n.  sub- 
mersion, f.  ,  ,  T 

SUBMINISTRANT      [sib-mln  -U-trant] 

adi.  t  subordonni. 

SUBMISS  [sab-mis']  adj.  **1.  soimis ; 
humble:  2.  tesigne:  8.  t/aible:  doiux. 

SUBMISSION  [sab-ml8h'-un]  n.  1.  (TO, 
d)  .sonmisxion,  1 :  2.  resignation,  £ 

In  all  — ,  en  toute  xoumission ;  with 
Kiiiir'rntre  approbation. 

SUBMISSIVE  [siib  mis'-siv]  a-lj.  1.  (to, 
d)><ou>nis;  %  de  soumission  ;  ktimble; 
3.  resigne. 

o    ^ ni'SSft^e,  nien^taoe  de  souniisai-'n. 

SUBMISSIVELY  [sub-mis'-siv-li]  adv. 
ave<- sottmis-^ion  :  humble^n^nt. 

8UBMISSIVKNESS  [sub-mis  -.iv-nSsJ 
n  soumisf^ian  (qualitfe),  f 

SUBMIT  [submit']  V.  a.  (— tino;  -ted) 
1  (TO  a-)  snuTnettre ;  defirer ;  2.  (to,  a) 
soumettre  (proposer);  3.  +  baisser. 

1  To  -  a  coi,troTtl»y  t..  a.  o.,  snumettre,  dfK- 
rer'./"«  cmtrmer^e  a  f.u.  i.  To  -  a  question  to  a. 
0.,  soumettre  une  qvettion  'i  g.  «■ 

"to  _  o.'s  sel£  se  soumettre. 

SUBMIT,  v.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  (to, 
d)  1.  se  soumettre:  2.  se  soumeUre;  se 
rendre ;  3.  se  resigner. 

3.  To  -  I"  pain,  se  res.sner  -i  'a  d„uhnr. 

To  —  to  it,  1.  s'y  soumettre;  2.  le 
subir  :  ^  m  passer  par  Id. 

SUBMITTER  [siib-mit  -tur]  n.  X  (to,  a) 
personne  qui  ■■<e  soumet,  £ 

6UBMULTIPLE  [  siib-mul  -«-pl  ]  n. 
I  (arith.)  sw-«(?//?/p/#.  m  ,,,^. 

\      SUBN0RM.\L[siibn6r'-m«l]n.  (geom.) 

I  tous-normale.  £ 


8UBNUDE  [siib-nid']  a(y.  (bot)  pre* 
que  nu. 

SUBORDINACY  [.ub-6r'-di-ii».si]  n. 
soumission ;  dependance,  £ 

In  —  to,  avec  soumission  d. 


SUBORDINATE  [sib-t-'^di-nit]  »)H 
(to,  d)  1.  inferieur;  d'un  ordre  ir^ 
rieur  ;  2.  +  subordonne. 

SUBORDINATE,  n.  subordonni,  m. 

SUBORDINATE,  v.  a.  (to,  d)  i.  <m 
sujettir :  soumettre :  2.  +  subordonnei 

SUBORDINATELY      [siib.6r'-di-nat-l.lj 

adv.  1.  en  descendant ;  par  gradation ; 
2.  i  en  sous-ordre, 

SUBORDINATION  [iub-ftr-di-na'^hTiiJ 
n.  1  (to,  d)  soumission,  f. ;  2.  rang  in- 
ferieur, m. ;  3. 4.  subordintttUm,  £ 

SUBORN  [sub-im']  V.  a.  1.  suborner; 
2.  corrornpre ;  seduire;  3.  acheter  (pw 
la  corruption);  procurer;  obtenir ;  4. 
(dr.)  suborner  (nn  t6moin). 

SUBORNATION  [siib  ir-na'-.huo]  n.  1. 
subornation,  t;  2.  corruption;  seduc- 
tion, £ ;  3.  (dr.)  subornation  (de  te- 
moins),  £ 
Of  — ,  de  s^tbornation ;  subomeur. 
SUBORNER  [  sSb-drn'-ur  ]  n.  gubor- 
neur,  m. ;  suborneuse,  £ 

SUBPAVEMENT  [sub-par'-meiit]  E. 
(gen  civ.)  (de  route)  sou-'i-fondation,  £ 

SUBPERPENDICULAR  [sub-pur-psm- 
dik'-ii-Uir]  n.  ( geom. )  sous-no rmale ; 
sous-perpendicnlaire,  t. 

SUBPCENA  [aiib-pe'-na]  n.  (dr.)  cita- 
tlon  (de  temoin);  aasignation,  £ 

SUBPtENA,  V.  a.  (dr.)  citer  (un  t^ 
moin);  assigner. 

SUBPRIOR  [  «ab-pri'.nr  ]  n.  SOU»- 
prieur,  m. 

SUBRECTOE  [sub-rsk'-tur]  n.  soug- 
recteur,  m. 

SUBREPTION  [sub-r8p'-»hiinj  n  *ufr- 
reption,  t  , 

SUBREPTITIOUS  [  siib-rSp-Hih  -m  ] 
adi.  subreptii'e. 

■8UBR0GATI0N  [siib-ro-gi -shun]  i 
(dr.)  subrogation,  £ 

SUBROTUND  [sub-ro-tind  ]  adj.  (bot) 
presque  rond. 

SUBSALT  [siib'-sali]  n.  (chim.)  sow- 
sel.  m. 

SUBSCRIBE  [siib^krib']  V.  a.  \.  sou- 
Rcrire;  signer;  2.  (to,  d)  soxtscnra 
pour  (la  somme  de) ;  3.  X  "dmettre ;  re- 
connoitre; 4.  X  abandonner;  livrer. 

SUBSCRIBE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  souscrtr» 
(consentir,  approuver )  ;  2.  souscrire 
(s'engager  a  f.mrnir  certaine  somme);  8. 
(TO,  d)  s'abonner  ;  prendre  un  abonne- 
ment ;  4  (fok,  . . .)  abonner  (q.  u.);  S.  J 
s'abandonner ;  se  livrer. 

I    To to  an  opi?iion,  so  ,S'-rire  a  «n>  opinio 

3    To  —  to  a  newspaper,  a  review,  etc.,  s'abonner 
iunjuurnal,  i  une  revue,  etc. 

SUBSCRIBER  [sub-skrib'-ur]  n.  1.  sour 
seripteur,  m. ;  signataire,m,{.;  2.  (10, 
de)  sou^cripteur,  m. ;  3.  (to,  de)  aboti- 
ne,  m. :  abonnee.  £  ,      ,.     , 

SUBSCRIPT  [sub'-skript]  adj.  (gram, 
er.)  sousarit. 

SUBSCRIPTION  [sub-skrip -shun]  n.  1. 
(TO  d)  souscription :  xignature.  £;  2. 
smiscription.  £  :  3.  (to,  a)  al.onnement, 
m  •   4.  ±  soumission  ;  obeisxance,  t 

To  take  a  —  (to),  prewire  un  abon- 
nement  (d);  s'abonner  (a);  to  take  * 
—  for  a.  o.  to  a.  th.,  abonner  q.  n.  d  q.  oA. 

SUBSEQUENCE    [  »ib'-K-kwin.  j    n. 

po-steriorite,  £  ■,     ai    1 

SUBSEQUENT  [sub'-s«-kwSntJ  adj.  1 

subsequent;   2.  (to.  a)  /■o.sterieur ;  A 

(dr  )  (de  condition)  resolutoi re. 
SUBSEQUENTLY     [  .ub'-se  kv^^nt  n  1 

adv.  1.  en.'iuite;  par  la  suite;   i.  (  ir.) 

suhnequemment. 
SUBSERVE  [seibsurv';^  V.  a.  A.  serrt 

fen  sous-ordrc);  servir  a ;   etre  depe» 

dantde-  2  serrir  d'instrument  d. 
SUBSERVIENCE  [si.b-.iir'-vi-fns], 
SUBSERVIENCY   [aub-.iir -yl-tn^slj   n. 

1.  dependance,  £ ;  concours,  m. ;  8.  w%- 

'subservient     [sub  .or'-Tl  8nl]     *4> 

(TO,  d)  1.  qui  sert;  utiU;  2.  tubordim 
ne;  inferieur. 

,    |V  a  liertit^n.  utile  a  "«  dettein. 

To  make,  to  render  —  to,  /aire  »«r 
vir  d. 

n8R 


SUB  ssuE 

a  fate;  dtai;  &  fall;  a  fat;  eme;  <?niet;  f  pine;  I  pin;  duo;  <^  move; 


SIHJ 


8UB8EEVIENTLT  [.fib-mr'-Ti-Snt-a] 
viv.  utilement ;  en  sous-ordre. 

8UB81DATION  [  •ab-ii-da'-ihun  ]  n. 
(const)  tassemetit,  m. 

SUBSIDE  [.ub-iid']  V.  n.  1.  J  tomber 
au  f&nd ;  2.  I  baisser ;  s'abaisser  ;  8.  |] 
t-xfaiaser ;  4  §  s'apaiser ;  se  calmer  ; 
n  fidoucir;  5.  (into,  dans)descmidre; 
%.  (onst.)  tasser ;  se  tasser. 

■J.  I'l.e  wBiere  — ,  lea  eauz  baiasent.  4.  The 
*rin  — f,  la  tei.if^le  s'aiwisi; ;  prije  imd  envv  — . 
" aii'il  et  laja'inisie  se  CHlmcnt. 

SUBSIDE,  V.  a.  (const.)/ai/'e  tasser; 

SUBSIDENCE  ["ih-.i'^gn.l    ' 

SUBSIDENCY  [.db-,i'-d6n-,i]  n.  i  1. 
action  de  tomber  au  fond,  f  ;  2.  affais- 
^ment,  m. ;  S.  (const.)  t<t8sement.  m 

.SUBSIDIARY  [.ub.8id'-i-a-n]  adj.  sub- 
nd%inre ;  atKriliaire. 

SUBSIDIARY,  n.  auxiliaire,  m. ; 
aide,  tn.,  f. 

SUBSIDIZE  [8ub'-,i..iiz]  V.  a.  1  do7i. 
ner,  payer  des  aubsiden  d ;  2.  mbven- 
l*o7iner. 

SUBSIDY  [6ub'-.i-di]  n.  1.  subside,  in. ; 
2.  subi^ention.  t. 

To  grant  a  — ,  accorder  un  ■=. 

SUBSIST  [sub-BiBt']  V.  n.  1.  evister ; 
2.  subsister;  S.  (on,  de)  subs-iater:  vi- 
tre ;  s  entretetiir. 

SUBSIST,  V.  a.  (on,  de)faire  subsis- 
ter ;  entrelenir. 

SUBSISTENCE  [Bflb-slet'-Sn.! 

SUBSISTENCY  [.flb-.i.t'-sn  .n  n.  1 
existence,  f. ;  2.  substance,  f  ■  3  i  (on 
de)  subsijitance,  f. ;  entretien,  in  ■  4! 
mnyen  de  subsixtance  m 

SUBSISTliNT  [sub-suf'-snt]  adj.  1.  qui 
eiehtte;  2.  inherent. 

SUBSOIL  [6ub'.»6n]  n.  1.  (agr.)  sous- 
'"S,',";.'^^-  ^''""^  t'-e.fi'nds;  trex-fondK  in. 

SUBSPECIES  [.ub-.pe'.rf>«]   B.  (did 

SUBSTANCE  feub'-un.]  n.  1.  J  §  sub- 
tVince,  f ;  2.  substance,  f.  sing.;  mo- 
y->m  de  subs ista nee,  ni.  nl  ;  biens  m 
?L;  avoir,  m.  sing.  ' 

In  — ,  en  substance, 

SUBSTANTIAL  [.ub.8t«n'-,hHl]  adj.  1. 
!  •!£  substance ;  qui  est  une  substance  ■ 
fui  ea'ute;  2.  §  reel;  vrai ;  8.  ||  mate'- 
r%el;  corporel ;  4.  ||  §  substantiel;  5. 
^hde;/ort;  6.  §  (pers.)  ric/u  ;  aise: 
a  raise;  7.  (de  reparations)  gros ;  8 
(j>liilos.)  substantiel. 

rfro/)  fi.rl,  g.lliie. 

S>V'BSrA'!:^TlAl,,T\.partieessentielle, 
t. :  —8.  (pi.)  substance,  f.  sing. 

SUBSTANTIALITY  [.ub..tan-.hl-«l'-j. 
li]  n.  J  1.  existmice  rieUe,  t ;  2.  existence 
materielle,  t. 

SUBSTANTIALLY  [,nb..t«n'-.hal-in 
adv.  1.  quant  a  la  substance;  2.  reelle- 
ment;  vraiment :  3.  solidement ;  forte- 
rnent;  4.  en  substance;  5.  d  Valie  ■ 
dansVaisance;  6.  (\Xibci\.)  siibstantieUe- 
me.nt. 

SUBSTANTIALNESS  [,r,b-.t«n'-,h.l. 
net]  n.  1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  substance, 
f. ;  2.  sdlidite ;  force,  f 

SUBSTANTIATE  [.ub-.tan'-.M-at]  V.  a. 
1.  X  If'iire  etrister;  2.prouver;  it<iblir. 

i.  Tu  —  an  allegation,  pn.uver,  ^tablir  une  al- 

kgalH.n. 

SUBSTANTIVE  [.ub'-.tan-tiv]  adj.  1. 1 
int/ependant  (qui  np  d6p«nd  pas  d'autre 
oiio.so):  2.  (grtLm.)  substantif 

SUBSTANTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  siibstan- 
tif  m. 

'  SUBSTANTIVELY  [  sfib'-.tan-irv-lr  ] 
•dv.  1.  en  substance;  2.  (gram.)  sub- 
ttantirfment. 

8UB8TILE  [.iib'-itii]  n.  (gnom.)  sotc- 
tt/laire.  f 

SUBSTITUTE  [•ub'-itl-tst]  v.  a.  (for, 
i)  mthstitiier. 

SUBSTITUTE,  n.  1.  remptn^ant ; 
wf/stitut,  m. ;  2.  reprisentant,  m. ;  3 
diUgni,  t».  ;  4.  niandataire,  m.  ;  s! 
(chcd.)  chos^  qui  remplace  ;  chose  em- 
ployee d  la  place  d'une  autre,  f. 

4.  The  —  i.r  o.'«  c.in«litu>-iiU,  le  mandataire  dt 
M«  rommrti ant%. 

To  b«  the  -  of  (  K  lea  spns),  1.  (pers.) 
-mnplacer;  te  substituer  d;  2.  (ciios.) 
r*m/^iitcer;  8.  represetitrr. 


SUBSTITUTION  [8fib-.tl-tn'-.han]  n. 
1.  substitution,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  novation,  t ; 
8.  (dr.  feod.)  substitution,  f ;  4.  (gram.) 

SUBSTITUTIVE  [Bub-tti-tu'-Uv]  adj. 
(de  int'de«ine)  perturbateur. 

SUBSTRACT.  V.  Subtkact. 

SUBSTRATUM  [.ub-etra'-tum]  n.,  pi. 
Substrata,  1.  couche  inferieure,  f. ;  2. 
(agi.)  sous-sol,  m. ;  3.  (pLilos.)  substra- 
tum, m. 

SUBSTRUCTION  [Bub-.truk'-diuD]  n. 
(arch,  anc.)  substruction,  f. 

SUBSTRUCTURE  [.ub  .trukt'-yur]  n. 
fondation,  t 

SUBSTYLAR  [sub-sti'-lar]  adj.  (gnom.) 
de  soustylaire. 

—  line,  soustylaire,  f. 

SUBSTYLE  [sub'-»til]  n.  (gnom.)  sou- 
stylaire, f. 

SUBSULTIVE  [sfib-Bul'-tiv], 

SUBSULTORY  [Bub'-Bul-to-ri]  adj.  d 
soubresauts. 

SUBSULTORILY  [.ub'-tul-to-ri-li]  adv. 
par  soubresauts. 

SUBSULTUS  [aiib-Bui'-tuB]  n.  (m6d.) 
soubresant,  m. 

SUBTANGENT  [  Bub-tan'-jsnt  ]  n. 
(geODi.)  sous  tanffente,  f. 

8UBTARTAREAN  [Bfib-tar-ta'-re-an] 
adj.  de  Tartare;  infernal. 

SUBTEND  [sub-t«nd']  V.  a.  (geom.) 
sous-ti^ndre. 

SUBTENSE  [Bub-t6nB']  n.  (g6om.)«oK«- 
tendante;  corde,  f. 

8UBTEPID  [8ub-i6p'-!d]  adj.  fiede. 

SUBTER  [Bub'.tur]  (prcfi-Ke  latin  qui 
signifie  sous)  sous  ;  sou  .... 

SUBTERFLUENT  [sfib  tur'-fli-snt], 

SUBTERFLUOUS  [Bub-tur'-flu-uB]  adj. 
qui  coule  au-dessous. 

SUBTERFUGE  [Bub'-tur-fuj]  n.  snh- 
terjuge,  m. ;  detour,  m.;  ^  fawc-fuyant, 
m. ;  ^  echappatoire,  m. 

SUBTERRANE  [»ub'-t8r-ran]  n.  t  sou- 
terraiti,  m. 

SUBTERRANE,  adj.  ±**  souterrain 

SUBTERRANEAN    [Bftb-tSr-ra'-De-anl 

SUBTERRANEOUS  [Bub-tSr-ra'-ne-i] 
adj.  souterrain. 

A  —  place,  nn  ■=,  m. 

SUBTERRANY  [.ub'-tir-ra-ni]  adj.  1 
souterrain. 

SUBTERRANY,  n.  J  chose  souter- 
raine,  t. 

SUBTILE  [Bub'-iil]  adj.  \.  J,  subtil ; 
fin;  debe;  2.  §  sutdil  (trop  raffing); 
8.  §  subtil;  adroit; Jin;  4.  %trompeur ; 
5.  §  aiyu;  perfant. 

•i.    A  —  uri;iiiiieiil,  un  or^rummt  Bllbtil. 

SUBTILELY  [.ub'-tU-i,]  adv.  subtHe- 
mcut. 

SUBTILITY  [iab-in'-i-ti]  n.  J  §  »uMi- 
Ute,  f. 

SUBTILIZATION  rBub-til-I-iA'-Bhun]  n. 
(chirn.)  subtilisatiim,  t 

SUBTILIZE  [Bub'-til-ir]  V.  a.  M  ren- 
dre  t'ubtii,  delie  ;  2.  §  mettre  de  la  sub- 
tilite  dans. 
■■.    I'..  —  i.rjjunieiilB,  mettre  de  la  subtilitf  dans 


To  —  to  excess,  rendre  subtil  d  Vex- 
ces ;  sophistiquer. 
SUBTILIZE,  V.  n.  »ubtili,<:er  (Ta.f&iieT). 
To  —  to  e-xcess,  =  d  Forces;  sophisti- 
quer. 

SUBTILTY  [.f.b'-til.ti],  SUBTILE- 
NESS  [eub'-til-rfB]  n.  n  §  subiilife.  f. 

SUBTLE  [But'-tlJ  adj.  1.  subtil  (raffi- 
ng);  2.  4.  A'»  .•  ruse:  arti/ici^ux. 

SUBTLENESS  [But'-tf-nSB]  n.  finesse, 
t. :  ruse,  f  :  artifice,  m. 

SUBTLY  [But'-li]  adv.  |  §  avec  finesse, 
ruse,  artifice. 

SUBTRACT  [Bub  traki']  V.  a.  1.  8ou«- 
traire;  retrancher  ;  defalquer  ;  bter ; 
deduire  ;  2.  (aritli.)  toustraire ;  re- 
trancher. 

SUBTRACTER  [sub-trakt'-nr]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  soustrait.  retranelie,  defid- 
que,  t. 

SirBTRACTION  "".fib-trak'-Bhuh]  n.  1. 
retranchement,  m. ;  defalcation^  f  ;  2. 
(arlth.)  soustraction,  t;  8.  (dr.)  sous- 
traction,  f. 

SUBTRACTIVE  [Bab-trak'-iw]  adj.  qui 
tend  d  saustraire,  x  retrancher,  d  di- 
falquer. 


SUBTRAHEND  [  Bub'-tra  W,d]  n 
(arlth.)  nombre  d  sou^traire,  hl 

8UBTUT0R  [BSb-t6'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  aim* 
gouverneur;  sous-precepteur,  at 

SUBULATE  [Btt'^bi-iai]  »di.  (bot.)  •» 
bule. 

SUBURB  [.ub'-urb]  n.  i.  faubourg,  m. 
2.  alentuurs,  m.  pi. ;  confins,  m.  pi. 

SUBURBAN  [Bub-ur'-ban]  adj.  subut^ 
bain. 

8UBURBICARIANrBub-tr-M-ki'-ri-»ck 

SUBURBICARY  [.ab-ur'-bf-ka-ri]  ftdf 
1.  (ant  rom.)  suburbicaire  ;  2.  subutbu 
caire. 

SUBVARIETY  [Bub-,»ri'-8-ti]  n.  (did  ) 
sous-variite.  t. 

SUBVERSE  t  r.  ScBTERT. 

SUBVERSION  [.ib  rur'-Bhun]  n.  §»u6. 
versiofi,  f. ;  renversenienf,  ni 

SUBVERSIVE  [.ub-vur'-iiv]  a(li.  S  sub- 
versif 

SUBVERT  [.iib-Turt'l  V.  a.  1.  §  renver- 
ser;  subveitir ;  houleverser :  2.  1  § 
pervertir. 

]■  J"  —  an  empire,  renverser  un  empire  ;  to  — 
princiiiles,  renveisrr,  eiibvertir  les  principes. 

STTBVERTER  [efib-vurt'-nr]  n.  autenr 
d'une  subversion,  d'un  renversemeni, 
m. ;  destructeur,  m. ;  destructrice,  t. 

SUBWORKER  [anb-wurk'-ar]  n.  aua>i- 
liaire,  m. ;  aide,  m.,  f. 

SUCCEDANEOUS  [  Bfik-BS-da'-nS-fi,  ] 
adj.  (chos.)  (TO)  qui  remplace  (...);  qui 
pent  etre  substitue  {d) ;  2.  (med.)  succe 
done. 

SUCCEDANEUM  [8uk-.5-da'-n8-fim]  n., 

pi.  SlTOCEDANEA,  SuCCEDANEUMS,  (choS.) 

1.  cJuose  qui  remplace;  chose  employee 
d  la  place  d'une  autre,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  suo- 
cedane,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  succedane,  m. 

SUCCEED  [auk-Bert']  v.  n.  1.  (to)  suc- 
cMer{d);  suvcre  (...);  2.  (in,  dans, 
in,  a)  reussir;  •  succeder. 

1.  Night  — «  to  day,  la  null  auccjde  aHJmiT,evit 
lejfiir.  -l.  To  —  in  M.  Ih.,  r^iissir  dam  o.  ci. ;  lo 
—  in  doing  a.  th.,  rinssir  a /aire  9.  oA. 

To  —  well,  reussir  bien,fort.  He  — J 
in  every  tiling,  il  reussit  en  U/ut;  Ut^ 
lui  reussit ;  tout  lui  succede. 

SUCCEED,  V.  a  \.  mccider  d;  8, 
succiderd;  sniimre ;  Z.  faire  succeder ; 
faire  7-eussir  ;  combler. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  %e  suo 
cider. 
SUCCEEDER  t.  V.  Successor. 
SUCCEEDING    [ank-Bed'-lng]    adj.    L 
(passe)  sui/cant;  2.  (futnr)  d  venir ;  & 
successif. 
'i.  In  all  —  ages,  dam  tout  let  eiielet  a  venir. 
SUCCEEDING,  n.  succis,  m. 
SLTCCESS  [Buk-BSa'J  n.  1.  succes,  m. ;  2 
(chos.)  succes,  xn. ;  reussite,  f  ;  8.  J  suc- 
cession ;  suite,  t.;  4.  J  issue ;  fin,  t. 

Accidental  — ,  succ^«  de  circonsiance; 
bad,  111  — ,  7na'u^ais  =  ;  enthusiastic  — , 
=  d'enthousiasme  ;  fashionable  — ,  =^ 
de  mode,  de  vogue;  momentary  — 
=  passager;  =  du  mome^it ;  quiet  — ,  =: 
d'estima.  —  beyond  measure,  ^  =fou. 
To  have  — ,  arxdr  du  =: ;  I'ius-iir  ;  to 
wish  a.  o.  — ,  souhait^r  d  q.  w.  du=z; 
souhaitfir  d  ip  v.  de  riussir. 

SUCCESSFT'L  [Biik-B«B'-ful]  adj.  heu- 
reiur ;  couronne  au  succes;  qui  re- 
ussit. 

SUCCESSFULLY  [Biik-BSB'-fal-n]  adv. 
heureuse7>ie'nt ;  iitiec  succes. 

SUCCESSFITLNE88  rB.-.k.B?B'-f6l.n«.] 
n.  succes;  plein  succes;  bonheur,  m. 

SUCCESSION  [Buk-BfBh'-fin]  n.  1.  sue 
cession ;  suite,  f. ;  2.  Succession  (actioD. 
maniere  de  succ6der),  f ;  8.  (de  prtn,?cj 
avenetnent,  in. ;  4.  droit  de  succession, 
m. ;  5.  posterite,  f. ;  descendants,  m.  p_ 
6.  (mu.s.)  successiott,  f. 

—  of  crops,  (agr.)  rotation  de  cul- 
ture, f.  In — ,  succe.isivement ;  of — , 
1.  de  succession  ;  2.  (dr.)  successif. 

SUCCESSIVE  [«nk-BeB'-Biv]  adj.l.  m/<v 
cessif:  2.  X  hereditaire. 

SUCCESSIVELY  [auk  .8b'bK-Ii]  »dv. 
1.  su^cessivement ;  2  .;  par  droit  de 
succession. 

SUCCESSIVENESS  [aok-B»B'-.'T-«»i] 
n.  quidile  de  ce  i/ui  est  succetsif,  f 

SUCCESSLESS    [aak-B?a    !».]  »4}    MfU 

succes;  mal/i.eureuai. 


tSUC 


SUF 


SUG 


iior;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  il  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  6m  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  tl  Is. 


JJU0CE8S0K  [liik-is.'-ui]  n.  (of,  to, 
ie)  auccesseur,  m. 

SDCCINCT  [..-ik-i!ugkt']  aUj.  1.  fiuc- 
tituit ;  2.  t  relece. 

SUCCINCTLY  [.uk-iingki-li]  adv.  sue- 
einctement. 

SUCCINCTNESS  [.akiiugU'-nf.]  n. 
^■Uveti, ;  eimtisi<>?i,  f. 

SUCCINOUS  [suk'-sf-nue]  adj  du  suc- 
Tin. 

8UCC0B  [.uk'Vur]v  a.  I.  necotirir  ; 
slider;  as/eiiter;  2.  (n.sir.)  /bftijifr  (un 
<Abl«) ;  3.  (mar.)  ten/orcer  (uii  mat, etc.). 

SDCCOK,  n.  seuoais,  m. ;  aide,  f. ; 
MsittUince,  f. 

To  cry  out  for  — ,  crier  ou  secours; 
U)  fly,  to  run  for  —  (to),  vole.r,  courir 
pour  demander  =  (a) ;  to  fly,  to  run 
to  a.  o."8  — ,  voter,  courir  itu  =  de  q. 
u  ;  to  sive  — ,  donner,  preter  =. 

SUCGORER  [«iik'-kur-ur]  n.  personm 
qwi  secourt,  qui  apporte,  parte,  donne 
du  aecourx,  C 

To  be  a  —  of,  eecourir ;  aider ;  a.«- 
siater. 

SUCCORLESS  [.5k'-kur-l8e]  acy.  xani> 
tteours;  denue,  depourvu  de  vecours. 

SUCCORY  [suk'-kd-n]  n.  1.  (bot)  c/ti- 
cores  (genre),  t. ;  2.  (bot.)  chicores  sau- 
r,age  (espece),  f.  ;  3.  chicoree  (pou- 
Oiei,  t 

Wild  — ,  chieorSe  sauvnge,  (. 

SuccoBY-PowDEB,  n.  cMcorte  en  pou- 
dre ;  chicoree,  i 

8UCCUBA  [.uk'-kQ-ba], 

8UCCUBUS  [.uk'-kfi-bue]  n.  sitccu- 
be,  m. 

SUCCULENCE  [sOk'-ku-lfM], 

SUCCULENCY  [  .ak'-kQ-leu-.i  ]  n. 
'shondance  de  teuc,  f. ;  nuc,  uj. 

The  —  of  a  peH'-li,  It  sue  d^une  j'^cbt. 

SUCCULENT  [8uk'-ku-l6ntl  ftdj.  1. 
plein  de  sue.  de  jus ;  2.  sucoitlent. 

SUCCUMB  [.uk-kum'J  V.  D.  §  1.  sua- 
eomber ;  2.(TO,d)sesoumeUre;  ceder. 

I.  To— un.ler  ciilamitira,  siiocnmb.'r  »..«»  U 
•J««f  u".    2.  To  —  to  11  tbreign  pow  er,  se  e-jiirut-tlre 

SUUCUSSATION  [luk-kiii-ia'-BhaD]  n. 

trot,  m. 

8UCCUSSI0N  [•ak-ku.h'-uD]  n.  1.  ac- 
Hen  de  secouer ;  2.  secousse,  f. 

bUOH  [tuuh]  adj.  1.  tel;  2.  certain 
(non  dosignc) ;  tel ;  8.  (adverb.)  tel  ; 
ainsi ;  4.  t  fW~  si. 

1.  —  a  man,  —  an  action,  un  tel  h  mm'^,  une 
telle  actum  ;  —  a  C(>ur«y:e,  un  w\  courage,  'l.  —  a 
p\&ce,  cerUt'm  eniht/it.  ^.  To  cuutiiuie —  continuer 
le],  ainsi. 

—  a  one,  vn  tel ;  une  telle ;  Mr.  —  a 
one,  Moiisieur  un  tel ;  Mrs.  —  a  one, 
Madame  ttne  telle ;  —  a  one  as,  tel  que ; 
—  and  — ,  tfil  ou  tel ;  un  tel ;  —  anil  — 
a  one,  U7i  tel ;  —  as,  1.  tel  que;  2.  ceux 
(m.  pl.>,  celles  (f.  ii\.) qui;  tel  qui;  — as 
it  is  ',  tel  quel ;  telle  quelle. 

SUCK  [siik]  V.  a.  1.  sucer ;  2.  teter ; 
tet«r  ;  8.  %  sucer  avec  le  lait ;  4.  §  (out 
OF,  dans)  puiser ;  5.  uspirer  (des 
fluides),  pamper ;  6.  absorber  ;  pam- 
per; boire ;  7.  (to,  a)  attirer. 

i.  Tlie  vi'iing  of  animals  —  the  dam,  lea  petiti 
det  amma'aJi  l>^tlei\t  la  mere.  4.  To  —  nielanchnly 
otit  nf  a  8>in;^,  puiser  /a  )n"Janc-<lie  dans  un  chant. 

To  —  In,  I.  sucer  (attirer);  2.  aspi- 
rer ;  S.  humer ;  to  —  out,  1.  sucer  (re- 
tlrer) ;  2.  pamper;  vider;  to  —  up,  1. 
tucer  (vers  en  haut) ;  2.  aspirer ;  pam- 
per ;  8.  ubforher ;  pamper;  boire. 

SUCK,  V.  n.  1.  sucer;  2.  teter;  teter; 
Z.  aspirer ;  pomper. 

Suck-fish,  n.  (Ich.)  remora,  m. ;  ri- 
nkO-re,  f. ;  1  sucet.  m. ;  ^  arrete-nef,  m. 

SUCK,  n.  1.  surement,  m. ;  2.  lait 
■oce,  a  sneer),  ni. ;  3.  aspiration,  f. 

To  give  — ,  donner  le  sein ;  donner  d 
\tier ;  to  give  —  to,  aUniter ;  ^  donner 
b  sein  d  ;  *i  donner  d  teter  A. 

SUCKER  [8iik'-i-.r]  n.  1.  suceur,  m. ;  2. 
tnfant,  unimal  qui  tette,  m. ;  3.  piston 
(de  pompe  aspirante),  m. ;  4.  (d'insecte) 
fUCfiir,  vn. :  5.  (bot.)  dragemi ;  surgeon ; 
rejeton.  in. ;  6.  (icli.)  V.  Suck-fish. 

SUCKER,  V.  a.  oter,  enlever  les  sur- 
teons  d. 

BUCKET  [«uk'-6t]  n.-f  uticrerie.  f. 

SUCKING  [iiik'-ing]  r..  1.  sucement, 
■k  ;  2.  action  de  teter,  f. ;  8.  aspircMon 


(des  Quides),  {.;  4.  absorption,  f. ;  5. 
(<lid.)  succion,  £;  6.  (comp.)  aspirant; 
d'axpiration. 

Spot  made  by  — ,  sii^on,  m. 
•     SuoKiNO-BOTTLE,  n.  f/iberon,  m. 

SUCKI.NG-Fli-Il.    V.  SUOK-PISU. 

SUCKING,  adj.  1.  qui  suce;  2.  qui 
tette;  3.  qui  aspire,  pampe;  4.  (ent.) 
suceur. 

SUCKLE  [sik'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  allaiter ;  2. 
§  **  noii,r)-ir. 

SUCKLER  [snk'-lur]  n.  1.  (bonch.)... 
de  liiit  (animal  qui  tette),  di.  ;  2.  (de 
veaux)  ceau  de  lait.  m. 

SUCKLING  [siik'-ling]  n.  1.  enfant  d 
la  mamMe,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  nourrisson, 
m. ;  3.  (iniinal  qui  telle,  bait  encore,  m. 

SUCTION  [sOk'-shuii]  n.  1.  sucement, 
m. ;  2.  (did.)  succion,  f.  ;  3.  itspiration 
(des  fluides),  f. ;  4.  absorption,  f. ;  5. 
(comp.)  d'aspiratiun;  asjnrant. 

!>.  —  -pi)>e,  <a.uu  d'lispiiatiou  ;  —  -pi.m.i, ;i"m;it 
HSi  i:ittl-. 

SUCTORIAL  [sik-to'-ri-al]  adj.  (ent.) 
siiceur. 

SUDATION  [su-da'-.hvm]  n.  (ra6d.) 
sudation,  t'. 

SUDATORY  [su'-da-ta-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
sudiitoire  (accompagn6  de  sueur). 

SUDDEN  [tid'-din'^  adj.  X.soudain; 
subit ;  2.  imprevu  ;  inopine ;  3.  %  vif; 
emporte ;  molent. 

SUDDEN,  n.  J  evenement  soudain, 
subit,  vn. ;  surprise,  f. 

All  of  a  — ,  on  a  — ,  V.  Suddenly. 

SUDDENLY  [sud'-dsn-li]  adv.  sou- 
diiini'ment  ;  saudain;  subitement  ; 
tout  d  coup. 

SUDDENNESS  [sud'-dfn-njs]  n.  ac- 
tion soudiiine,  subite ;  promptitude,  f. 

SUDORIFIC  [sii-do-rif-ik]  adj.  (med.) 
sudorijique :  sudorifere. 

SUDORIFIC,  n.  (mM.)  mdori- 
Jique,  111. 

SUDS  [sfidi]  n.  pi.  1.  eau  de  kavon,  f. 
sing. ;  2.  lessive,  f.  sing. 

To  be  in  the  —  J^~,  elre  dans  de 
beaux  draps ;  to  leave  in  the  —  ^&~, 
laisser  dans  la  sauce. 

SUE  [»u]  V.  a.  I.  poursuivre  en  jus- 
tice; paursuivre  ;  2.  obtenir  en  jus- 
tice ;  obtenir;  3.  (fauc.)«V.s.swye?'(le  . . .). 

To  —  at  law,  pours^iivre  en  justice. 
To —  out,  (dr.)  obtenir  par  petition. 

SUE,  V.  n.  1.  (FOB,  en)  paursuivre 
(en  justice);  2.  (fob,  . ..)  solliciter ;  de- 
inander  ;  postuler ;  3.  (to,  d]  s'adres- 
ser  (pour  solliciter). 


SUET  [su'-ft]  n.  I.  graisse  (des  ro- 
frnoiis,  des  reins),  f. :  2.  suif  (avant  la 
fonte),  m. ;  3.  (bouch.)  suif  en  rame,  en 
branches,  m. 

SUETY  [sii'-st-i]  adj.  de  graisse; 
gras. 

SUFFER  [sfir-fur]  V.  a.  1.  souffrir ; 
supporter  ;  endurer ;  2.  souffrir ;  su- 
bir;  3.  souffrir;  permettre ;  laisser. 

1.  To—  pnin.souilVir  la  dmleiir  ;  to  —  wrons, 
supporter  Pmj'istice.  '2.  To  —  punishment,  s  uffi  ir, 
siiUir  /a  piiiiUi'n  ;  to  —  cliangi-,  subir  /e  rhaiit/e- 
inent.  3.  —  nie  to  say,  soulfrKZ  tjue  je  disc ;  per- 
meltez-wiof  de  dire. 

To  —  o."8  self  to  be,  se  laisser.  To  — 
martyrdom,  V.  Martyrdom. 

SUFFER,  V.  n.  1. 11  §  (with,  from,  de) 
souffrir;  2.  (from,  t/e)  pdtir;3.  (for, 
de)  sottffrir ;  pdtir ;  porter  la  peine.. 

I.  To  —  from  f,-ar,  souffrir  de  la  cralnte. 

8UFFERABLE  [sif-fur-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
supportable ;  2.  per7nis. 

SlIFFERABLY  [  suf -fur-a-blt  ]  adv. 
d\ine  maniere  supportable. 

SUFFERANCE  [siif-fur-flns]  n.  1.  toU- 
ranee  (indulgence),  f. ;  2.  t  so^iffrance 
(douleur),  f. ;  3.  +  patience;  modera- 
tion, f  ;  4.  \  permi.<i.vion,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  to- 
lerance; souffrance,  f. 

Bill  of  — ,  (douanes)  lettre  d'ea-emp- 
tion  des  droits  de  douane.  f.  At  — , 
(dr.)  par  tolerance;  on,  upon  — ,  par 
tolerance. 

SUFFERER  [suf-^r-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  souffre,  f. ;  2.  (by,  de)  victime, 
f. ;  3.  patient,  m. ;  4.  personne  qui  per- 
met;  personne  qui  lais.ie  /aire,  t;  5. 
(did.)  patient,  m. ;  patiente,  t 


Fellow  — ,  compagnon  (m.),  oo»" 
pagne  (f )  d'infortune.    To  be  a,  the  — 

1.  souffrir ;  2.  (by)  etre  victime  (rfo) 
8.  putir  (de) ;  4  (of)  permettre  (...) 
laisser  Jaire  (...);  5.  (com.)  itre  m 
perte :  perdre. 

SUFFERING  [siif-fur-ing]  n.  soy 
f ranee  (soufl'raiice  physique,  moraleV,  £ 

SUFFICE  [suf-fij]  V.  n.  (to,  de)  (t^ 
fire. 

—  it  to  ...,  qu'il  suffise  de...;  til 
suffi.t  de  .. .  . 

SUFFICE,  V.  a.  1.  +  suffire  a  ;  2.  to- 
tisfaire;  3.  Xfournir;  munir. 

SUFFICIENCY  [aiif-fnh'-sn-«i]  n.  1 
suffisance  (quantit6  suffisante),  f :  2.  ai 
sance  (de  fortune),  f. ;  3.  capacite  ;  apti- 
tude, f  ;  4.  $  suffisance  (vaiiite),  f. 

Stutfed  —  $,  capacite  plus  que  suffi- 
sante. A  —  (of),  sufflsamment  (d'f), 
asses  (de).  To  have  a  —  of  a  th.,  a  coir 
siiffiiamment.  assez  de  q.  ch. 

SUFFICIENT  [siff.sh'-snt]  ndj.  I. 
(for)  sufflsant  (pour);  qui  suffit  (d); 

2.  t  capable;  apte;  3.  (adverb.)  sujfl- 
samment;  assez;  4.  (dr.)  qui  ii  la  ca- 
pacite voulite. 

To  be  —  (.for),  itre  suffisant  ( pour)  • 
suffire  (d) ;  to  have  — ,  avoir  .tu.ffisam- 
rrient,  as^ez.  —  unto  the  day  is  the  evil 
thereof,  d  chtique  jour  suffit  «a  peine. 

SUFFICIENTLY  [suf-f.sh'-snt.li]  adv. 
1.  sufftsamment ;  2.  (b.  p.)  d,  en  suffi- 
sance. 

SUFFIX  [suf-fiks]  n.  (gi-am.)  termi- 
naison,  f  ;  affixe,  m. 

SUFFIX  [siif-fiks']  V.  a.  ajauter  d  la 
fin  (d"un  mot). 

SUFFOCATE  [.iif-fo-kai]  v.  a.  1.  suf- 
foquer ;  etouffer ;  2.  asphyxier;  8.  | 
etouffer  (dtjtruire). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  bv  strangling,  sufTiquer  7.  u.  par 
la  «lraiigulation  ;"to  he  —<i  by  inioke.  fir,  I-Aui  ffS 
par  la  fumie.  -i.  To  b=  —J  by  char.  oal.  etre  n- 
phvxi^  I'ar  le  rharh  n. 

SUFFOCATE,  adj.  X  ?«<>«#  (d6tT-UU 

SUFFOCATING' [suf -fs-kit  tag]  »^ 
sufoqu an t ;  eto ufant. 

SUFFOCATINGLY  [..'.r-fc  iat-&  i-bJ 
adv.  d-une  mitmere  suffuquante,  eumf^ 
/ante  ;  d  suffoquer ;  d  etouffer. 

SUFFOCATION  [.uf-fo-k'i'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
suffocation,  f. ;  etouff'ement,  m. :  i.  | 
destruction,  f 

SUFFOCATIVE  [.uf-fo-ka-tiv]  td^ 
suff^oquant ;  etouffant. 

SUFFRAGAN  [sCif-fra-gan]  adj.  nf- 
fragnnt. 

SUFFRAGAN,  n,  suffragant.  m. 

SUFFRAGE  [sf.f-fra.i]  n.  1.  suffrage, 
m. ;  2.  — s,  (pl.)  litnigie)  suffrage*, 
m.  pl. 

SUFFRUTEX  Lsif-W-tsks]  n.  (bot) 
Sous-a  rb  ri.isea  u,  m. 

SUFFUMIGATE  [.uf-fu'-ml  gat]  v.  a. 
(vniiA.^.fumiger. 

StiFFUMIGATION  [  «fif-fu-mi-g»'. 
shhn]  n.  (mM.)  suffurnigation  ;  fumigii- 
tit,n.  f. 

SUFFUSE  [suf-fiiz']  v.a.  (with,  de)  L 
couvrir  (d'un  fluide,  d'nne  teinte);  2.  «• 
ilpandre  sur. 

1.  Cheeks —'/ with  lilu^hes.  rf's  ,;■■.»«  convertei 
de  F-'ugeur.  '2.  When  licht —a  the  skies,  yuanrf /a 
lumxire  se  repan.l  sur  le  ciei. 

SUFFUSION  [sSf-fs'-iihun]  n.  I.  action 
de  couvrir,  f  ;  2.  §  enreloppe.  f  ;  roile,, 
{. ;  3.  (m^d.)  secretion  (action),  f. ;  <. 
(m^d.)  catnracte,  f. ;  5.  (m6d.)  epanehe- 
ment  (dans  Treil),  m. 

SUGAR  [shug'-ar]  n.  1.  sttcre,  m.;  X 
(cliim.)  Sucre,  m. 

Brown,  coarse  — ,  =  brut,  m  ;  rasto- 
nade,  f  ;  clayed  — ,  =  ierre ;  colonial, 
plantation  — ,"  =  des  colonies;  ground, 
powdered  — ,  =  pUK  en  pniidre  :  molit 
— ,  cassonade,  f. :  raw — ,  (ind.)  =  br-nt; 
reflned  — ,=  raffine ;  double  refined  — , 
=  rot/al.  BaT]ey —,  =  d'orge :  Li.sbon 
— ,  cassonade  'de  Li-<<bo»ne.  f.  ;  \o&t, 
l„i„p  — ^  z=.  rnffne,  en  pain  ;  ninso 
vado  — ,  =z  d  inoscouiide.  Loaf  of  — , 
pain  de  =,  m. ;  lump  of — .  morcean  d» 
=.  m.  —  and  water,  eon  sucree,  f.  T» 
put  —  into,  to  sweeten  with  — ,  mettrt 
du  =  dans ;  sucrer. 

Suoar-bakrb,  n  raffineur  ae  «m 
ere.  m. 

H6 


SUI 


SUL 


SUM 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fell ;  a  fet ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  5  no ;  o  move ; 


SrsAi-BAKLKT,  n.  Sucre  d'orge,  m. 

8USAB-BA8IN,  n.  nuvrier,  m. 

Spgak-oandy,  n.  snore  cundi.,  m. 

SuGAE-OANE,  II.  1.  cuwie  (i  sucre,  £  ; 
I.  (bet.)  oanamelle,  t. 

Sugar-colonist,  n.  cultirxiteur  de 
oannen  d  sucre  dans  les  colonies,  m. 

SuGAK-ooLONV,  n.  colonie  d  xucre,  C 

8'roAE -DREDGER,  n.  boite  d  glace)',  t. 

8  TGAR  HOUSE,  n.  suorerie  (lieu  ou 
91  fabrique  le  sucre),  t: 

S  JGAK-LOAF,  n.  pain  de  suo'e,  m. 

BcGAR-LOAF,  adj.  \.  en  pain  de  Sucre; 
8.  (tear.)  (de  la  mer)  clapoteux. 

SuOAE-MAKER,  n.  {lad.)  fubricant  ds 
»ucre;  suorier,  m. 

Sugar-man  uFACTtjRE,  n.  1.  fabrica- 
tion de  Sucre,  t ;  2.  industrie  su- 
eriere,  f. 

Sugar-maple,  u.  (bot.)  erahle  d  Su- 
cre, m. 

8u«AR-MiLL,  n.  mouUn  d  Cannes  (h 
»ucre),  m. 

SuGAE-MiTE»  n.  (ent.)  lepisme  du  Su- 
cre, m. 

Sugar-mould,  n.  (ind.)  forme  d  Su- 
cre, f. 

Sugar-nippers,  n.  pi.  pinoa  d  sucre, 
t  sing. 

Sugar-plantation,  n.  plantation  de 
Cannes  d  sucre,  i. 

Sugar-planter,  n.  planteur  de  Can- 
nes d  Sucre,  m. 

Sugar-plum,  n.  dragee,  t. 

SuGAR-RBin),  n.  (bot.)  oanamelle;  ^ 
canne  d  sucre,  t. 

Sugar-refiner,  n.  raffinetir  de  Su- 
cre, in. 

Sugar-refinery,  n.  raffinerie  de  su- 
«'«,•  rajjinerie;  sucrerie,f. 

SuoAK-REFiNiNG,  n.  vaffinage  de  su- 
cre, ni. 

Sugar-tongs,  n.  pincettes  d  sucre; 
pincettes,  f.  pi. 

SuGAE-ToucH,  n.  J  dotuK  contact,  m. 

Sugar-trade,  n.  C07nmer.ce  du  sucre, 
€U*  sucres,  m. 

Sugar-works,  n.  pi.  sucrerie  (lieu  ou 
Ton  fabrique  lo  sucre),  £  sing. 

SLrG.\K,  V.  B.  1.  n  sucrer ;  2.  §  adou- 
vir ;  rendre  daucereux,  mtel/emr. 

SUGARED  [ehug'-Brd]  adj.  1.  ||  sucr^; 
8  ^  dour  ;  doucereux  ;  mielleux. 

SUGARY  [.hAg'-ar-ij  adj.  1.  sucrS;  2. 
iucrin ;  3.  (pers.)  (jui  aiine  le  sucre. 

SUGESCENT  [  .i-jt.'-esnt  ]  adj.  qui 
tert  d  Vallaitement. 

SUGGEST  [...fc'-jfst']  V.  a.  1.  (T0,d) 
ttiggeier  ;  inspirer ;  2.  i  instruire  se- 
eretement;  3.  t  tenter  ;  4.  t  entrainer; 
pousser ;  seduire ;  5.  %  (from,  de)  eloi- 
gner par  hi  seduction. 

8UGGESTER  [sug-jfst'-ur]  n.personne 
qui  suyi/ere,  i?i.y>ire.  f 

SUGGESTION  [s.-.g-jcst'-yun]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.)  inspiration,  (. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  impulsion, 
?'. ;  3.  (ni.  p.)  suggestion,  f. ;  in.stigation, 
f.  ;  4.  (m.  J).)  insinuation,  f. ;  5.  t  ten- 
tation,  f. ;  6.  t  seduction,  f. ;  7.  (dr.)  in- 
formation sous  serment,  f. 

1.  The  — a  i>f  conacifnof,  tt^  insf>irati<nis  .ff  la 
tfiiscience.  '2.  Oil  Ibe  —  oC  an  i-liiment  i.liiis..- 
,.h.r.  ,,„r  /'iM.puUi.m  ,l'„„  t,„i,„nl  ,.lu;,.,.,,./,e. 

At,  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  par  I'in^piration 
de  q.  u.  ;  2.  par  Vimpulsion  de  q.  u. ;  3. 
d  Ifi  suggestion,  d  I'iustigation  de  q.  u. 

SUGGESTIVE  [.c.g-jfst'-iv]  a.lj.  (of, 
. .  )  1.  (b.  p.)  qui  inspire  (...);  2.  (m.  p.) 
qui  .^nggire  (. . .). 

SUICIDAL  [sQ'-i-Bi-dnl]  adj.  de  sui- 
cide ;  du  suicide. 

SUICIDE  [su'-l  si.l]  n.  suicide,  m. 

SUIT  [sfit]  n.  1.  t  suite  (continnation), 
t;  S.  niimhre  complet,  m. ;  collection 
(oorapli-te),  f. ;  reunion  (compliite),  f. ;  S. 
,iMftrtiment  (collection),  in. :  4.  (cartes) 
ccUeur,  f  ;  5.  (mar.)  (de  volles),?eM,  m. 

*i.  A  —  ill  curtrtiiis.  ass.  rlinient  de  rideaux. 

—  of  armor,  arm  ure  complete,  t ;  — 
•f  clothes,  habit  complet,  in.  Out  of —  i, 
tan4  rapport,  relation.  To  follow  — , 
(cartes)  donner  de  la  carte,  de  la  cou- 
ieur. 

SUIT.  V.  a.  t  vetir  ;  habiller. 

SUIT,  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  approprier ; 
adapter;  2.  cotivenir  d ;  *{  arranger, 
mU^t  d ;  8.  seoird;  4.  satisfaire;  con- 
*«nt»r ;  pluire  d. 

Me 


I.  To  —  the  slylf  ("  the  subject,  appn.prier, 
ftilHpter  !e  st'de  au  9ujet. 

That  just — s  you,  cela  vous  convient 
bien ;  cela  vous  va;  cela  vous  arrange 
bien  ;  cela  fait,  c'e,stju.ste  votre  affaire. 

SUIT,  V.  n.  (vfiiiH)  s'accorder  {avec')  ; 
convenir  (d) ;  s'alUer  (iivec) ;  \  cadrer 
((«»ec). 

SUIT,  n.  1.  de.mande  ;  sollicitatioJi ; 
priere,  f. ;  requete :  petition,  f  ;  2.  de- 
mande,  recherclie  en  mariage;  ^cour, 
t ;  3.  (dr.)  action,  t  ;  poursuite,  f  ;  4. 
(dr  food.)  assistance  (des  vas.«aux)  aux 
cours  de  justice,  f. 

—  at  law,  (dr.)  action  ;  poursuite,  f 
Discontinuance  of  — ,  (dr.)  sn.y)ension 
de  poursuite,  d'=,  f  ;  putting  in  — ,  (dr.) 
mise  en  detneure,  f.  To  bring  a  — ,  (dr.) 
inienter  une  =,  une  poursuite  ;  to  do 
— ,  (dr.  feod.)  assisteraux  cours  de  jus- 
tice ;  to  make  —  to  a.  o.  (to)  t,  supplier 
q.  u.  (de) ;  to  put  in  — ,  (dr.)  mettre  en 
demeure. 

Suit-court,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  cour  du 
seigneur,  f. 

SUITABLE  [.u'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to)  1.  ap- 
proprie  (a) ;  adapte  (d) ;  fait  (pour) ; 
2.  convenable  (d) ;  propre  (d)  ,•  sortatile 
(pour,  a);  3.  pjroportio7ine  (d);  suffi- 
sant  (pour). 

SUITABLENESS  [sa'-ta-bl-nfa]  n.  (to, 
avec)  1.  convenance,  f.  ;  2.  rapport,  va. ; 
conformite,t;  acrord,  in. 

SUITABLY  [»-j'-ta-bli]  adv.  convena- 
olement ;  conformement. 

SUITE  [swet]  n.  1.  suite,  t  ;  cortege, 
m. ;   2.  suite  (scrie),  t 

A  —  of  apartments.  V.  Apart.ment. 

SUITER  t.   V.  Suitor. 

SUITOR  [»u'-tur]  n.  1.  plaideur,  m.  ; 
plaideuse,  f.  ;  2.  soUiciteur,  m.  ;  soUi- 
citeu.'if,  f. ;  postulant,  m. :  postidante, 
f  ;  petitii/niiaire,  m  ,  f. ;  suppliant,  m. ; 
snpjiliante,  f  ;  8.  pretendant ;  amant ; 
*{  soupirant,  m. 

— s'  fund,  n.  caisse  de»  depots  et  con- 
signations, f 

SUITRESS  [so'-trf.]  n.  solUciteuse ; 
aupjiUante.  f. 

SULCATE  [snl'-kSt], 

SULCATED  [.iir  kat-Sd]  adj.  (bot)  ail- 
Ion  ne. 

SULK  [siilk]  V.  n.  ^  1.  bonder  (avoir 
de  rhuineur) ;  faire  la  mine  ;  2.  (with, 
. .  .)bouder. 

To  —  with  o.'s  victuals,  bonder  centre 
son  ventre. 

SULKILY  [•ar-ki-U]  adv.  en  boudant; 
en  firisant  la  mine. 

8ULKINES8  [siil'-kl-nSa]  n.  bouderie  ; 
kumenr  boudeuse,  t. 

SULKING  [»ulk'-ing]  n.  bouderie  (ac- 
tion), f 

SULKY  [sui'-ki]  adj.  boudeur ;  qui 
fait  la  ?n  ine. 

To  be  — ,  Ure  boudeur;  bouder  ; 
faire  la  mine.  To  be  —  with  o.'s  vic- 
tuals, tiouder  contre  son  venti'e. 

SITLKY,  n.  de.iobliijeante  (voiture  a 
une  soule  plpce),  f 

SULLEN  [sui'-isn]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  maus- 
sade :  de  mauvaise  liumeur  ;  2.  «o?«- 
bre ;  triste;  S.  (cYiim.)  (tjfligea7it ;  mid- 
heure^kr  ;  funeste  ;  4.  (cbos.)  malfai- 
sant  ;  ennemi;  5.  ohstine  ;  intruita- 
ble  :   reveche  ;  rehelle. 

SULLENLY  [snl'-lsn  li]  adv.  t.  mmis- 
sadement ;  de  mauvaise  humeur;  2. 
d'une  maniere  so7n/tre ;  trixtement ;  8. 
avec  ihimitie;  4  obstinement ;  intrai- 
lahlcment. 

SULLENNESS  [snl'-ISn-nii.]  n.  1.  maus- 
siiderie  ;  mauvaise  li7imeur,  f.  ;  1.  hu- 
7neur  so7n1>re :  tnstesse,  f.  ;  3.  7nechan- 
cete,  f  :  4.  obstination;  humeur  i7itrai- 
tahle,  f 

SULLENS  [«ul'-ifn.]  n.  pi.  t  maus- 
saderie ;  mauvaise  humeur,  t 

SULLY  [sai'-ii]  v.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  J  § 
souiller ;  2.  J  §  ternir. 

1 .  S  Tn  —  n.'8  elory.  s.M.iller  »o  gloire.  8.  |  To 
—  the  brightnees  ct  a  •oleninity,  temir  l^idat 
d^itne  S"/eimite. 

SULLY,  V.  n.  I  se  ternir. 

SULPHATE  [.Cil'-faO  n.  (chim.)  sul- 
fate, in. 

SULl'ItATIC  [.iil-fiit'-ik]  adj.  (chlm.) 
Slilfate.. 


SULPHITE  [.ul'-fii]  n.  (ctlai.)  ml- 
Jite,  m. 

SULPHUR  [.ui'.fur]  n.  soufre,  m.  F. 
Bri.mstone. 

Sulphur-wort,  n.  (hot.)  peuc4dam 
(genre),  m. ;  peucAdane  officinal;  ^/<( 
nuuil  de  pore,  m. ;  *[  queuede^rntr 
ceau.  f 

SULPHURATE  [tai'-ft  rii]  v.  ».  .v« 
vertir  en  sulfure. 

SULPHURATED  [•iil'-U  «»-»,]  m\} 
sulfure. 

SULPHURATION  [liifi-ri  .*ini.j  a 
(cliiin.    sulf'uration,  t 

SULPHURE  [sul'-fur], 

SULPHURET  [•Oi'-fu-ra]  n.  (chlm.) 
sulfure,  m. 

SULPHUREOUS  [.ui-K'-re-w]  adj. 
(chim.)  sulfurertx. 

SULPHUREOUSNESS  [.ul-fu'-rt-i». 
nSs]  n.  etat  sulfureux,  m. 

SULPHURETTED  [.ii'.fu-rtt-ted]  at^) 
(chim.)  sulfure. 

SULPHURIC  [sfll-fu'-rik]  ad.',  (ehim.i 
sulfurique. 

SULPHUROUS  r.ar.fur-us]  adj.  1. 
su/fureux ;  2.  J  §  ar-w<rit  (entlamm6) , 
3.  (chiin.t  sulfureux. 

SULPHURY  [sul'-fur-i]  adj.  sxdfureua> 

SULTAN  risr-tan]  n.  1.  sultan,  m. ; 
2.  (de  rfisypte)  iu-*dan,  m. 

SULTANA  [8ul.ta'..m], 

SULTANESS  [aul'-tan-ss]  n.  sidtane,  t 
SULTANRY  [aur-tan-ri]  n.  sultcnie,  t 
SULTANSIIIP  [«ui'-tan-Bhip]  n.  aulla- 

nat.  m. 

His  — ,  Sa  l/autesse. 
SULTRINESS  [sdi'-tn-nfs]  n.  oAaleur 

etoufante,  t 
SULTRY  [.iil'-trt]  adj.  1.  d'une  cK%. 

leur  excessive,   brultnite;  briilunt;  t 

suffoquant;  et<niffa7it. 

1.  —  ilesi-ne,  dtserla  LiiilantB.  'i.  —  heat,  ck» 
leur  s'lffn.^minle.  el.iurtiinte. 

SUM  J§lim]  D.  1.  somme  (quantity),  t  i 
2.  -j-  denombrevnent,  m. ;  8.  §  re^ttotA 
m. ;  sojtime  (masse),  f  ;  4.  §  eomble,  hj." 
5.  i-^gls  (caluul  darithmetique),  l\  %. 
(math.)  somme,  £ 

:j.  The  —  '.t  all  iumian  philosophy,/*  rewatc  it 
l.'iilf.  la  /diili,a„/,/iie  iumaine.  4.  Tn  the  —  «; 
e.irilily  tifisa,  au  c-inble  da  h..iihtu.r  Itrrrslre. 

Gross  — ,  somme  ronde ;  laigo  — 
gra7tde,  forte,  grosse  =.  —  total,  =: 
totale,  f. ;  total,  m.  To  do  a  — ,  fair* 
une  regie  (calcul  d'arithmetique);  to  set 
a.  o.  a  — ,  poser  d  q.  u.  wie  regie  (calcn] 
d'arithoi^tiqup). 

SUM,  V.  a.  ( — ,MiNO;  — med)  1.  \  faire 
prendre  la  somme,  le  total  de  ;  fairt 
iaddiiion  de;  additionner ;  2.  %  ri- 
sumer ;  3.  (fane)  gu)-nir  de pen/iea  ;  A, 
(math.)  so7nmer. 

V.  lie  — «  their  virtues  in  himself  alone,  i7  r6- 
Buine  leurs  re.lus  eii  lui  spuI. 

To  —  up,  \.  faire,  prendre  la  somme, 
le  total  de ;  faire  Vadaition  de;  addi- 
tionner ;  2.  §  resumer ;  3.  (math.)  som- 
mer.  — ming  up,  1.  I  addition,  £ ;  2.  § 
7-esnme,  m. 

SU.MAO  [sbo'-mak], 

SUMACH,  SllUMAC  [ihs'-mak]  n.  1 
(bot.)  xuinac,  rouredes  corroyeurs,  m. 
^  rour,  m. ;  1  corroyer,  m. ;  ^  cor- 
royere.  f. ;  2.  (teint.)  sumac,  m. 

Myrtle-leaved,  Montpellier  — ,  (bot) 
redout,  in. ;  Venitian,  Venice,  Venns'i 
— ,fustet,  m. ;  ^  coquei~ig/-ue,  f.  Poison, 
swamp  — ,  sv/mac  vhieneux,  m. ;  ^  vi- 
gne  du  Canada,  t. ;  varnish  — ,  sumas 
vernis,  m. 

Sum.vc-tree,  n.  (bot).  P!  SoMAa 

SUMLESS  [sumMfs]  Bcy.  1.  incaloukt 
ble:  2.  innoitwrable. 

SUMMARILY  f  Biam'-mA-rT-ll  ]  adv, 
Som>naire7nent. 

SUMMARY  [Bum'-nm-ri]  sdj.  I.  aotn 
ma  ire;  2.  (dr.)  som7naire. 

—  conviction,  (dr.)  condavMiation  m*r 
procedure  so7nm,aire. 

SUMMARY,  n.  1.  aommaire,  m  ;  4.  | 
rinume,  m. 

'J.   \  —  I'f  our  duty,  un  r^siitn/'  de  notre  dnoir. 

To  make  a  —  ot,  faire  un  risutrU  cl* , 
r^-iumer. 

SUMMER  [Bum'-Dittr]  n.  peraann*  j»H 
additionne,  £ 

ST'MMRE.  n.  ^  ••. 


^>Ll.^ 


SLTP 


Sill 


5  nor ,  o  not ;  w  lube ;  «J  tub  ;  ft  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oil  pound ;  «/t  thin ;  th  this. 


In  the  middle  of  — ,  au  milieu  de 
Fete;  en  plein  =:;  aufoi't  de  l'=. 

BdOfBE-PEKOKLB,  D.  1.  tache ;  ^  rous- 
Wtfr  ;  "f  iache  de  rousneur,  f. ;  2.  (med.) 
—  9,  (pi.)  iphelid^,  t.  sing. 

SuMiiER-FRBCKLED,  adj.  cmtvert  de 
r07^%.s#M/■6•,  de  taches  de  rmismur. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  des  roussewrs,  des 
'■(fJies  de  rausseiir: 

^CMMEB-HOCSE,  u.  1.  pavUloii  (mai- 
«  flt\6tte),  m. ;  2.  tnaison,  habitation 
\  ''A.  f. 

SUMMER,  adj.  1.  d'ete;  2.  (did.)  esU- 
vol. 

SUMMER,  V.  n.  demeurer,  rester 
fete. 

SUMMER,  V.  a.  t  tenir  chaud,  chau- 
deme7it. 

SUMMER,  n.  1.  (arch.)  sommier  ; 
coussiueU  m. ;  2.  (charp.)  poitruil,  m. 

SuMMEK-TREE,  n.  (charp.)  lambour- 
de,t. 

SUMMERSET.   V.  Somerset. 

SUMMIT  [sdm'.mit]  n.  1.  II  §  smnmet, 
ti_ ;  2.  11  %/<tUe,  m. ;  3.  (hydrog.)/(j  We,  ni. 

■1  The  —  of  humiiu  fiune,  k  faite  de  la  yloirt 
kn„,aiae. 

ScMMiT-LBVEL,  n.  (gcn.  civ.)  point  de 
pufUtqe,  m. 

8UMMITT  X-  V-  Summit. 

SUMMON  [suni'-miin]  V.  a.  1.  II  (TO,  d) 
convoquer ;  2.  ||  (to,  de)  sommer ;  3.  i 
(to,  d)  citer  (appeler  k  paraSlre);  4  § 
(TO,  d)  appel-er ;  inviter ;  5.  §  appeler ; 
rtclamer ;  demander ;  6.  §  etrciter; 
aniiner;  7.  (dr.)  assig7ier;  citer. 

1.  To  —  a  purlmnictit  or  a  jury,  conv.  quer  un 
j'nr  eiuent  im  un  jurij.  -J.  To  —  a.  o.  to  pay,  eoin- 
nier  q.  It.  dt  payer.  4.  The  Irumpefs —  biin  to 
« jir,  /ea  trmupettes  /'appellent  aux  I'ojhbjls. 

To  —  away,  ordonner  de  s'eMcrner  ; 
lo  —  up,  1.  exciter;  animer ;  2.  raa- 
ieiiibler ;  reunir ;  recueillir. 

SUMMONER    [«am'-man-ar]   n.\.per- 

icnne  qui  convoque,  cite,  somme,  f. ;  2. 
f  ersonne  qtd  (tppeUe,  invite,  f. ;  8.  $ 
miniiitre  du  del,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  hnissier 
totnmiM  (pour  les  assignations),  ui. 

SUMMONS  [.um'-mani]  n.  1.  1  CWIVO- 
Oitvn,  C ;  2.  1  nommation,  C  ;  8.  §  ap- 
pel,  ax. ;  invitation,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  assi- 
gralim ;  citation,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  soinma- 
Hon,  f. ;  6.  (dr.  criin.)  mandat  de  coin- 
partition,  f. 

To  issue  a  — ,  (dr.)  1.  lancer  une  as- 
signation, une  citation ;  2.  lamer  un 
tnandat  de  comparution ;  to  take  out 
a  — ,  (dr.)  «e  /aire  deli/vrer  une  ^,  une 
citation,  un  mandat  de  comparution. 

8UM00M.   r.  Simoom. 

SUMP  [.Omp]  a.  \.  (ann^i)  puisard ; 
piiits  d'epuisement,  m. ;  2.  (salines)  re- 
nervoir  de  maraU  milajit,  m. 

SUMPTER  [lomp'-tur]  t, 

SuMPTEE-HORSE,  n.  t  clieval  de  som- 
ms ;  somtnier,  in. 

SUMPTUARY  [.umt'-o-a-ri]  adj  Bomp- 
tiuiire. 

SUMPTUOUS  [.iimt'-a-ui]  adj.  S07np- 
tueux. 

SUMPTUOUSLY  [.umt'-u-u«.li]  adv. 
iompttie  usement. 

SUMPTUOUSNESS  [•omt'-u-u.-nSi]  n. 
¥omptuosite,  t. 

SUN  r»un]  n.  1.  [  §  soleil,  m. ;  2.  §  eclat 
'e«plenaisaant ;  eclat,  m. 

■2.  The  —  of  iheir  glory,  /'eclat  lU  lear  ghnre. 

Rising  —  I  §,  soleil  levant ;  setting  — 
1  §,  =  cauchant.  — and  planet,  (de  roue) 
ixrcentrique.  From  —  to  —  t,  entre  les 
deux  =s  ,•  in  the  — ,  1.  danx  fe  = ;  2.  i/« 
= ;  under  the  — ,  sous  le  =.  To  wor- 
ibip  the  rising  — ,  adorer  le  =  levant. 
The  —  declines,  le  =  baisse ;  the  — 
goee  down,  le  =  se  couche ;  the  —  rises, 
fe  =  se  leve ;  the  —  sets,  le  =  se  couche ; 
Uje  —  Bhines,  le  =  luit ;  il  fait  du  = ; 
t3i.»  —  sinks  **,  le  =  baisse.  The  —  is 
down,  le  =  est  couche ;  the  —  is  high, 
le  =  est  Juiut ;  ilfait  grand  =  ;  the  — 
IS  up,  le  =  est  leve.  The  —  shines  upon 
til  alike,  le  =  luit  pour  tout  le  monde. 

Sui\-BEAM,  n.  rayon  de  soleil;  rayon 
uoliiire,  in. 

SuN-uEAT,  adj.  *•  quefrappe  le  soleil; 
vpose  au  soleil. 

SiTN-Bow,  n.  **  arc  cehtte,  d'Iris; 
trc-en-ciel.  m. 


Sttn-beight,  adj.  *•  briUant  eomme 
le  soleil;  qui  a  Vedat  du  soleil. 

SuN-BUKNiNO,  n.  hale,  m. 

Sun-buent,  adj.  1.  brCile  par  le  soleil ; 
i.?UiU;  basa^ie;  bronze. 

Sun-clad,  adj.  *♦  revetu  de  fidat  d/u 
soleil;  radieuos. 

SuN-DEW,  n.  (bot)  drosera  (genre) ; 
drosera  dfeuHJ.es  rondes;  ^rossolis; 
*{  rosee  du  soleil;  1  herbe  d  la  rosee, 
aiur  ffmitteux,  f. 

Sun-dial,  n.  cadran  solaire,  in. 

Sun-down,  n.  t**  coucher  du  soleil,  m. 

Sun-dried,  adj.  seche  au  soleil. 

Sun-fish,  n.  (ich.)  mole,  f. ;  poisson- 
lune,  m. ;  ^  soleil,  m. ;  *i  lune,  f. 

Sun-flower,  n.  (bot.)  heUanthe  (gen- 
re) ;  ^  Soleil ;  ^  gravid  soleil ;  ^  tour- 
n^.iol,  m. 

Sun-light,  n.  lumiere  du  soleil,  f. 

SuN-PKOOF,  adj.  impenetrable  aux 
rayons  du  soleil. 

Sun-rise, 

SuN-Risi^^,  n.  1.  lerier  du  soleil;  so- 
leil levant,  ni. ;  2.  t  orient,  m. 

Bet^i'en  sun-rise  and  sun-set,  from 
sun-rise  to  sun-set,  entre  le  lever  et  le 
coucher  du  oaleil ;  entre  deux  soleil.9. 

SiTN-ROSE,  n.  (bot)  heliantheme,  m. ; 
^_fieur  du  soleil,  t. 

Sun-set,  n.  1.  coucher  du  soleil;  so- 
leil couchunt,  m. ;  2.  i  Occident ;  cau- 
chant, m. 

Sun-settino,  n.  V.  Sun-set. 

Sun-shine,  n.  1.  1  clarte  du  soleil,  t. ; 
soleil,  m. ;  2.  §  eclat,  m. ;  8.  §  bonheur,  m. 

'_'.  The  —  of  pro8|ioritv,  /V-clat  de  la  pri)s/<'}/it'. 
3.  The  —  of  the  spotlesa '111111.1,  le  bonheur  de  I'ame 
P'lrr. 

In  the  — ,  ati  soleil ;  in  the  bright,  In 
ftlU  — ,  en  plein  soleil. 

SuN-sniNE  t, 

Sun-suint,  adj.  1.  de  soleil;  2.  bril- 
lant  cmiime  le  soleil. 

1.  —  day,  weHther,_7'-<M/-,  tempit  de  9"leil. 

SuN-STROKE,  n.  (m6d.)  coup  de  soleil, 
m. ;  insolation,  t 

SuN-WAT,  n.  1.  marche  du  soleil,  f. ; 
2.  (adject.)  (tech.)  de  gauche  d  droite. 

SUN,  V.  a.  ( — NINO ;  — ned)  1.  exposer 
au  soleil ;  2.  chauffer  au  soleil. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  chauffer  au  soleil. 

SUNDAY  [«un'-da]  n.  dimanehe,  m. 

Low  — ,  =  de,  de  la  Quasimodo,  m. ; 
Quasimodo,  f.  sing. ;  P&ques  closes,  £ 
pL    —  sermon,  dominicale,  t.  With  o.'s 

—  clothes  on,  endimanche.    To  put  o.'s 

—  clothes  on,  s'endim.ancher. 
SUNDER  [sun'-dnr]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1. 

J  separer  (violemment,  en  deux) ;  2.  § 
separer ;  3.  ||  couper  ,•  4.  II  §  rouipre. 

.).  To  —  frien.ls.  separer  des  amis.  4.  S  To  — 
tlie  ties  of  friendship,  ronipre  lee  liens  de  Vamil!'. 

SUNDER,  n.  %  deux  parties,  t.  pL ; 
deux,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  en  deux. 

SUNDRIES  [sun'-drez]  n.  pi.  diverges 
choses,  f.  pi. ;  des  et  cietera,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
finuB  frais,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (de  dev1s)  faux 
frais.  va.  pi. ;  4.  (com.)  divers,  m.  pi. 

SUNDRY  [sun'-dri]  adj.  divers. 

SUNG.   V.  Sing. 

SUNK.    V.  Sink. 

SUNLESS  [>un'-!f«]  adj.  sans  soleil; 
denui  des  rayons  du  soleil;  dans  Vom- 
bre. 

SUNLIKE  [«un'-lik]  adj.  semblable  au 
soleil. 

SUNNY  [«iin'-n\]  adj.  1.  de  soleil ;  2. 
briUani  comme  le  soleil ;  8.  expose^  au 
soleil ;  oil  donne  le  soleil ;  4.  colore  du 
soleil:  5.  ^  bienfaisant ;  qui  rend,  ren- 
dent  heureuM  / '  6.  §  lieureux. 

1  —  beams,  ravrms  de  soleil.  .S.  —  side  of  a 
hill,  mte  d' une  col  line  expoB.^  au  soleil.  4.  —  locks, 
ehereiiT.  colorfs  du  8<0eil.  5.  —  anticipations,  rfn 
esperanets  qui  rendent  heureui.  6.  —  «mile,  tou- 
rire  heiireux. 

SUP  [aup]  V.  a.  (—PING :  — ped)  1.  Ml- 

mer ;  2.  siroter  ;  3.  boire ;  avaler. 

To  —  up,  boire ;  avaler. 

SUP,  n.  petit  coup  (pris  en  buvottant), 
m. ;  goutte  legere,  stir  la  langue,  f. 

SUP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  —ped)  .lonper. 

SUP,  V.  a.  (—PING  ;  —VKu)faire  sou- 
per ;  donner  d  souper  d. 

SUPER  [sn'-pur]  (pri^fixe  latin  qui  signl- 
Ue  sur,  dessus,  par-des.-'U*)  snr ;  super. 


SUPERABLE  [.fi'-pur  »-bi]  a^J.  M-r 
montable. 

SUPERABLENE8S  [ia'.pur-«.bl-»»i] 
n.  qiKilite  de  ce  qui  est  surmontable,  i 

SUPERABLY  [.u'-pur-a-bli]  adv.  d4 
maniere  d  etre  .mrmonte. 

8UPERAB0UND  [■a-pur-»-b6nnd-]  ■» 
n.  (with,  de)  surabonder. 

SUPERABUNDANCE  [sn-poj-.-bi* 
dans]  n.  surahondance,  f. 

SUPERABUNDANT  [li-pur^.  b4» 
dani]  adj.  mirabondant. 

—  zeal,  zele  surabondant. 

SUPERABUNDANTLY  [.i-po  • 
biin'dant-li]  adv.  surabondamment 

SUPERACIDULATED  [su-piir-e-.'d'- 
i-lHt-«d]  adj.  trop  acidule. 

SUPERADD  [su-pur-ad']  V.  a.  sura- 
jouter. 

SUPERADDITION[.u-pnr.ad-di.h'-in] 

n.  1.  surcroU,  va.;  2.  c/io.se  surujoutee, 
£ ;  8.  (did.)  surujoutemettt,  va. 

SUPERAN6ELIC  [.u-pur-«Q-j6l'-lk] 
adi.  superieur  d  Vange. 

SUPERANNUATE  [.ii-pur-ftn'-nn-at] 
V.  a.  1.  rendre  surunne ;  2.  affaiblir 
par  les  annees.  Page;  3.  (adni.  pub.) 
vicltre  a  la  retraite. 

To  be  — d,  1.  Ure  siiranne ;  1.  Hre 
aff'aibli  par  les  annees.  V&ge;  3.  (adm. 
pub.)  etre  mis  dla  retraite;  4.  (adm. 
pub.)  prendre  sii  retraite. 

SUPERANNUATE,  v.  n.  %  durer 
plus,  au  deld  d'une  annee. 

SUPERANNUATED  [su-pur-an'-nfi-at. 
6d]  adj.  1.  suranne  ;  2.  (adm.  pub.)  re- 
traite ;  mis  a  la  retraite ;  en  retraite. 

SUPERANNUATION  [si-pur-an-nO-a'. 

•hun]  n.  1.  incapacity  produite  par 
I'dge,  par  les  injirmite.%  f ;  2.  (adm. 
pub.)  mise  d  la  retraite,  f. ;  8.  (adm. 
pub.)  pension  de  retraite,  £ 

fund,  (adm.  pub.)  cai^sse  (t.\fonA 

(m.)  de  retraite,  des  pensions  de  »•». 
traite. 

SUPERB  [sfi-purb']  adj.  siiperbe()yetat 
magniiique). 

SUPERBLY  [sfi-piirb'-li]  adv.  supet-h^- 
m,ent  (avec  magnificence). 

SUPERCARGO  [iri-pur-lar'-gd]  n, 
(com.  mar.)  svbrecnrgue,  m. 

SUPERCELE8TIAL  [.i-par-.s  Iftt'- 
yal]  adj.  plus  que  celeste. 

SUPERCILIARY  [ .u-pur-.il'-l-i-ri  J 
adj.  (anat.)  sourcilier. 

arch,  (anat.)  arcade  sourciliire,  C 

SUPERCILIOUS  [•u-pur-.H'-l-ui]  adj. 
arrogant;  hautain;  iinperieux ;  ati- 
perbe  ;  fier. 

SUPERCILIOUSLY  [tupnr-til'.l-ii.-n; 
adv.  arrogarnment ;  ave.c  hauteur  ^ 
imperieii-^einent ;  Jierenient. 

SUPERCILIOUSNESS  [su-por-iil'-l-ii. 
nfs]  n.  arrogance ;  hauteur  ;  Jierti,  £ 

SUPEREMINENCE[8G.pur-Siii'-i-iifn.j 

SUPEREMINENCY  [su-pur-sm'-l-uto. 
•i]  n.  superiorite,  £ 

SUPEREMINENT  [in-pur-frn'-l-nSnt} 
adj.  tre,\-eniinent ;  treK-.\uperieur. 

SUPEREMINENTLY  [sii-pur-6m'-»- 
nSnt-li]  adv.  tre.t-eminemm.ent. 

SUPEREROGATION  [su-pur-fr-o-ga - 
shun]  n.  .surerogatiiyn,  £ 

SUPEREROGATORY  [sa-piir-sr'-o-gi- 
t«-ri]  adj.  sureroQ<itoire. 

SUPEREXALT  [si  pnr-ig-^nli']  v.  a.  1. 
S  elever  tre.s-hant :  2.  xurexciter. 

8UPEREXALTATI0N  [sO-pur-fg  «(• 
ta'-«hiin]  n.  1.  §  elev'dion  ausupremi  d&- 
gre.  t.  :  2.  surexcltiition,  £ 

SUPEREXCELLENCE  [.u  pur.*k'  rtl 
ISnsl  n.  e.rcel/ence  superieure,  t. 

SUPEREXCELLENT  [ai-pur-nk'-rtt 
lent]  adj.  tres-excellent ;  1  exceUenii^ 
sime. 

SUPEREXCRESCENCE  [li-pir^k^ 
krft'-ssns]  n.  excroi-':s'in<-e,  (. 

SUPERFECUNDITY  [..l  por-fS-ka»  - 
dl-ti]  n.  ferondite  exce-tsive,  £ 

SUPERFETATE  [su-pur-ie'-tSt]  v.  b. 
(phvsiol  )  concevoir  par  siiperf elation. 

StrPERFETATION  [•a-pur-f6-ti'-dia«) 
n  (phvsiol.)  superfitation,  t. 

SUPERFICIAL  {•o-piir-firii'al]  adj.  1. 
\  superficiel;  de  ituperjicie ;  2.  |  J  «i*- 
perficiel ;  8.  §  leger. 

1.  —  measure. ;«f«uremip<'rBCTelle.de«<-'>«'««i* 

Mr 


6LP 


SUP 


SUP 


a  fate ;  a  far ;  <J  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  # met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


I.  I—  kuowledge,  <:™,,u(Vva/i«  siiperfioislle.     3. 
k  —  Me.  tin  liger  c.,i/(e. 

8UPEEFICIALLY  [tu-purfrib'-ai-ii] 
idy.  1.  I  aupeirficiellement ;  d  la  luper- 
Jtci€ ;  2.  II J  miperfciellement. 

8UPERF1  CI  ALNESS  [•u-pur.fiih'-al- 
•f»]  n.  [  §  qualiU  de  oe  qui  est  miperfi- 
tiel,  t 

8UPERFICIES  [H-pur-fTdi'-i-s,]  n., 
!»L  SrPBRriciEs,  superficie.  t 

StJPEEFINE  [.a-pir-rin']  adj.  super- 

StTPERFLUITT  [•fi-pur-flfi'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
tuperfiu,  m. ;  i>uperfluite,  f. ;  2.  super- 
flVrite  (chase  Miperflue),  t 

SUPERFLUOUS  [.u-pur'.flu-n.]  adj.  1. 
(10,  pour ;  to,  de)  supefflu ;  2.  %  Wune 
richegne  .tuperflue  ;  3.  X'tfop  vStii. 

SUPERFLUOUSLY  [.ii-pur'-fla-fi.-li] 
adv.  ai>ec  superfluite. 

SUPERFLUbUSXESS  [.G-pur'-flfi-fii- 
^ia]  n.  miperflu,  va. ;  superfluite,  f 

SUPEEFLUX  [iS'-pur-nak.]  n.  %  su- 
perflu,  m. 

SUPERHUMAN  [li-pur-hu'-inM.]  adj. 
turhnmain. 

SUPERIMPOSE  [•n-pnr-impoz']  V.  a. 
(did.)  superposer. 

SUPERIMPOSITION  [  sQ-pur-ta-po- 
•i»h'-un]  n.  (did.)  superposition,  f. 

SUPERINCUMHENT  [.i-pur-in-kfim'- 
Mnt]adj.  1. place  au-dessus  ;  auperieur; 
2.  (did.)  s^iperpose. 

SUPERINDUCE  [w-par-In-da.']  v.  a. 
(on,  upon,  d)  ajouter ;  donner  (en  plus) ; 
apporter. 

To  —  a  quality  upon  a.  o.,  donner  une  nauvelle 
gualUei  j.u. 

SUPERINDUCTION  fiu-pur-ta-duk  - 
•kou]  n.  introduction ;  action  d'ajouter, 
de  donner  (en  plus),  f. 

8UPERINTELLECTUAL  [»6-pur-ln. 
t*l-l«kt'-n-al]  adj.  au-dessiis  de  fintelli- 
gence ;  qui  depaftse  I'intelligenc^. 

SUPERINTEND  [su-pur-in-tsnd']  V.  a. 
tini'veillfr, 

SUPERINTENDENCE        [ii-pur-in- 

8UPERINTENDENCT  [.5-pur-Tn- 
a»d'-«n-ei]  n.  1.  surveillance^  t ;  2.  sur- 
kttsnddnc-e,  f. :  3.  direction,  t. 

SUPERINTENDENT  [iu-pur-tn-Mnd  - 

lot]  n.  1.  ifurveiUant,  m. ;  surveillante, 
t. ;  2.  surint^^dant.  m. ;  surintendante, 
t  ;  3.  (d\^glises  r^ft)rmee8)  superieur, 
m.;  4.  (chem.  de  fer)  chef  de,  gare,  m. 

SUPERIOR  [.d-pe'-rl-nr]  a<lj.  (to,  d) 
miperit^ur. 

SUPERIOR,  n.  1.  suph-ieur.  m. ;  *t*- 
perieure,  f. ;  2.  (de  convents)  superieur, 
ni. :  pere  superieur,  m. ;  supirieure,  t ; 
mere  superieure,  f. 

SUPERIORITY  [  «u  p8-ri-or'.i-H  ]  n. 
(ovRK,  sur)  supSrtorite,  f. 

SUPERLATIVE  [.u-pnr'-U.tiv]  adj.  1. 
Btiperieur ;  au  supreme  degre;  su- 
preme ;  ea-irime ;  (le)  plus  grand  ;  (le) 
plus  kavt ;  2.  (gram.)  superlatif. 

I.  A  man  of— wisdom,  im  h.mxme  rf'un?  trjg- 
•haiite  sagt'sge,  de  la  pins  haute  aageste ;  the  — 
v^lory  of  God,  la  glmre  supreme  de  Dieu, 

—  degree,  (gram.)  superlatif,  vn.    In 
iibe  —  desroe,  (gram.)  nu  superlatif. 
1    SUPERLATIA  E,  n.  (gram.)  superla- 
tif, 111. 
'  In  tlie  — ,  au  =:. 

SUPERLATIVELY  [  .fi-pnr'-la.tlT-H  J 
adv.  1.  au  superlatif;  nu  suprime  de- 
ire  :  2  (plnis.)  .'<uperltitirement. 

SUPERL.\TIVENESS  [  Bu-pur'-la-tiv- 
1*1]  n.  sHjireme  degre,  m. 

SUPE1:LUNAR  [.a-pur-H'-nar], 

SUPERLUNARY  [«a-pur-ia'-nii-ri]  adj. 
turluniiire  :  au-desnus  de  la  lune. 

SUPERMUNDANE  [  «a-pur.mun'-dan] 
i1).  au-dexMis  du  rnonde. 

SUPERNAL   [  •u-pur'-nal  ]  adj.  X.  gu- 

t\rif.t,r  (plus   baut);  2.  celeste;   d'en 
tut 

1.  —  r>-!;inii8,  '<»  r->'..n«  snp/Tieure«. 
•SUPERNATANT  [.u-pur-na'-lant]  &^. 
jm  su,r7)itgi 

SUPERN  ATATION  r«5-pnr-na-tii'..han] 
u,  action  de  siirnager,  r. 

SUPERNATURAL  [  •fi-pur-nat'-fi-ral  ] 
Klj.  1.  surnaturel ;  2.  (substant)  »ur- 
naturel.  m. 

K3S 


SUPEENATURALLY   [  lu-por-nat'-u- 

rai-li]  adv.  surnatuieHement. 

SUPERNATURALNE8S  [•a-pur-nat'- 
a-ral-a6«]  n.  1.  caractere  surnaturel,  m, ; 
2.  (tb6ol.)  mrnaturalite,  t. 

SUPERNUMERARY  [  «a-pur-ni  -me- 
ra.ri]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  surnumeraire ;  2. 
(chos.)  supplem,entaire ;  3.  (cbos.)  ea> 
traordinaire. 

•1.  —  lioiirs,  beurfi  stipplenientaires.  3.  —  ex 
peps^,  dip,r„e  ex!ra..r.li,mire. 

SUPERNUMERARY,  n.  1.  surmime- 
raire,  ni. ;  2.  (tYiiiht.)  figurant,  va. ;  figu- 
rante, f. ;  oomparse,  m.,  f. 

SUPERPLUS  [aa'-pnr-plut]  n.  surplus; 
ea-cedant,  m. 

SUPERPOSE  [•u'-par-p5i]  V.  a.  (did.) 
superposer. 

SUPERPOSITION  [.a-pur-p6«.h'-an] 
n.  (did.)  snperpD.^ition,  f. 

SUPERPEAISE,  V.   a.   t    P:   Ovrk- 

PRAISE. 

SUPERPUEGATION  [  .a.pur-pur-ga'- 
•hun]  n.  (med.)  superpurgation,  f. 

SUPEEEEWARD    f.a-pur-re-ward']   V. 

a.  t  recompenser  nvec  evcis. 

SUPEEROYAL  [  .a-pur-r6l'-al  ]  adj. 
(pap.)  jesus. 

SUPER8ALT  [»a'-pur-ialt]  n.  (chim.) 
stirsel,  m. 

SUPERSATURATE  [tu-pur-aat'-u-rat] 
V.  a.  (chilli.)  sursdturer. 

SUPERSATURATION  [  .a-pur.«t-a- 
ra'  shan]  n.  (chiin.)  sursaturatiou,  f. 

SUPERSCRIBE  [aa-pur-akrib']  V.  a.  1. 
mettre  une  suscription  d ;  adresser;  2. 
wettre  une  inscription  d. 

I.  To  —  a  letter,  m<-ttre  une  suacription   a  une 

lellr^. 

To  bo  — d,  avoir,  porter  pour  »u- 
svription. 

SUPERSCRIPTION  [>fi.pnr..krlp'.,hun] 
n.  1.  action  de  mettre  une  suseription, 
f. ;  2.  suscri/dion,  f.  ;  3.  inscription,  f. ; 
4.  (de  pii'ce  de  monnaie)  legende,  f. 

SUPERSECULAR  [  aa-par-aSk'-a-Iar  ] 
adj.  au-dessus  des  choses  mondaines, 
temporelles. 

SUPERSEDE  [.a-pnr-iSd']  v.  a.  l.faii-e 
ahandonner ;  fuire  supprimer ;  2.  se 
suhstituer  d ;  remplacer ;  8.  §  suspen- 
dre ;  4.  (adm.  pnb.)  remplacer  ;  6.  (dr.) 
surse&ir  d. 

1.  To  —the  use  of  a.  th.,  faire  abandonner 
rusage  de  q.  rh.  3.  Pnasi'n  — •  the  norkioES  of 
reason,  }a  pa9si'>n  snspend  Puperation  de  la  ration. 

SUPEESEDEA3  [  tu-pur-is'-d*-..  ]  n. 
(dr.)  snrsis,  m. 

SUPEESEEVICEABLE  [  .a-pnr-,ur'. 
via  a-lil  ]  adj.  %  trop  offlciewr. 

SUPERSTITIOlrf  [su-pur-.tiah'-fin]  n.  J 
§  superstition,  f. 

SUPERSTITIONIST  [  sa-pur-attah'-fin- 
T«t]  n.  X  superstitieux,  m. ;  aupersti- 
tien-ie,  f. 

SUPERSTITIOUS  [.d-pur-.tT.h'-a.]  adi. 
1.  1  %  superstitieux ;  2.  $  §  idoldtre  (qui 
aime  avec  e.vcds). 

—  use,  (dr.)  1.  usage  pour  un  hut 
piewr,  vn. ;  2.  usage  par  une  corpora- 
tion religijt^use.  m. 

SUPERSTITIOUSLY  [an-pur-atiah'-fi.- 
li]  adv.  super.<ititieusement. 

SUPERSTITIOUSNESS  [.a-pur-.ti.h'. 
na-nes]  n.  cdriictere  superstitie^ta;  m. 

SUPEESTEAIN,  v.  a.  t  F.  Over- 
strain. 

SUPEESTRATUM  [afi-pur-itra'-tam]  n. 
couche  superposee,  f 

SUPERSTRUCTION,  n.  J.  FBuper- 
STKirrriTRE 

SUPERSTRUCTIVE[8n-pMr-Btrak'-tIv] 
ad),  const  riiit.  el  ere  sur  (autre  chose). 

SUPERSTRUCTURE    [  sa-pnr-alrukt'- 

yur]  n.  1.  II  §  idifice  (distingu6  de  la 
fondatlon),  m. ;  construction,  f. ;  2.  § 
editjce.  in. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  superstruc- 
ture, m. 

■I,  The  —  of  .oience.  /',^difi,-o  de  la  iteienrf. 

8UPERSUBSTANTIAL  [  afi-pur-.ub- 
Binn'-ahal  ]  adj.  (philos.)  supersubstuntiel 
(au-dess^us  de  totite  substance). 

SUPERSUBTLE  [aa-pur-aut'-tl]  adj. 
trop  fill,  ri/ii. 

SUPERTAKE  [au-pur-tar']  n.  (com.) 
»'.,rt(i)-e,  f. 

SUPERTERRENE  [an-piir-Wr-rin']  at^j. 
«(i  (e  sur  le  sol,  att-dessus  du  sol. 


SUPERTEEEESTEIAL  [  Fo-p.rUii 
rsa'-tri-ai]  adj.  au-dessus  des  choses  tty 
restres. 

SUPEETONIC  [ia-poi.ton'-ft]  n.  (irai., 
sutonique,  t. 

SUPERTEAGICAL  [.f-pur-tr^  urtj 
adj.  tragique  a  Vexces 

SUPEEYACANEOUS   %.   P!  Srnj 

FLUOUB. 

SUPEEVENE  [.a-pur-T8n  ]  V.  J.  «u 
ven  ir. 

SUPEEVENIENT  [  .a-po  ,« -of  «»»  ; 
adj.  1.  qui  survient ;  etrangi.r  ;  2.  s^p- 
plem.entaire. 

SUPEEVENTION  [aa-pur-vSn'^h-.n]  n. 

1.  action  de  survenir,  £ ;  arrivee  itwpi- 
nee,  f  ;  2.  (dr.)  survenance,  f. 

SUPEEVISAL.  K  Supervision. 

SUPEEVISE  [aa-pur-vT.']  V.  a.  1.  sur- 
veil/er  ;  inspecter  ;  2.  veiller  d. 

SUPEEVISE,  n.  t  inspection,  f. 

SUPERVISION  [  aa-pur-viih'-a^  ]  n. 
survfillance ;  inspection,  f. 

SUPEEVISOR  [au-pur-Ti'-iur]  n.  X.sur- 
veillant:  inspecteur,  m.  ;  2.  (d'6crit, 
d'ouvrage)  reviseur,  m. ;  8.  (adm.  pub.) 
inspect-eur.  m. 

SUPERVIVE.  V.  SuRvmi 

SUPINATION  r  aa.p.-ni'-ahnn  ]  n.  1. 
(did.)  supinativn,t;  2.  i^'njsiol)  supi- 
nation, f. 

SUPINATOR  [aa'-pl-na-tur]  n.  (anat.) 
supinateur,  m. 

SUPINE  [au-pin']  adj.  1.  I  couche  sur 
le  dos;  renrerse ;  2.  ]  incline;  pen- 
che ;  3.  §  nonchalant ;  negligent;  in- 
dolent. 

SUPINE  [aa'-pin]  n.  (gram,  lat.)  su- 
pin,  m. 

SUPINELY  [au.pin'-li]  adv.  1.  J  couch4 
sur  le  dos;  2.  §  nonchalamment ;  r^ 
gligemment ;  avec  indolejice. 

SUPINENESS  [aa-pin'-nS,]  n,  1. 5  (did.) 
supination,  f ;  2.  §  nonchaUince ;  ni- 
gligence;  indolence,  t. 

SUPPEE  [afip'-pur]  n,  »ouper ;  »(y» 
pe.  w. 

Lord's  — ,  e^ne ;  sainte  cMie,  £  To  4Bt 
— s,  souper ;  to  partake  of  the  Lord's  — ., 
participer  d  la  sainte  cene. 

SuppER-EATEB,  n.  soupetir,  va. 

ScppER-TiME,  n.  temps  de  sonp^r ; 
souper,  in. 

8UPPEELESS  [aup'-pur-lia]  adj.  mm 
souper. 

To  go  to  bed  — ,  se  cou^cher  ^. 

SUPPLANT  [aup-piant']  V.  a.  1.  rem- 
verser  (par  un  croc  en  jambe) ;  2.  +  J 
supplanter  ;  S.  §  chasser  ;  bannir ; 
vtiincre. 

'2,  To  be  — ed  by  a  rival,  etre  8upplant6  par  vn 

SUPPLANTATION  [aap-pUn-U'-riiun] 
n.  action  de  s^ipiilanter,  f. 

SUPPLANTER  [aupplant'-ur]  n. per- 
Sonne  qui  supplante,  t. 

SUPPLE  [aup'-pi]  adj.  \.  J  §  soupte; 
flea-ihle ;  maniahle ;  2.  ^flatteur ;  ca- 
ressant ;  3.  t  §  qui  rend  souple,flexibl«. 

1.  I  —  will,  volotiti  aouple,  flexible,  maniable. 

To  become,  to  get  —  I  §,  s'assouplir  ; 
to  make,  to  render  —  J  §,  assonpUr. 

SUPPLE,  V.  a.  II  §  assouplir. 

SUPPLE,  V.  n.  II  §  s'assouplir. 

SUPPLEMENT  [.np'-ple-mSnt]  n.  1. 
supplement,  m.;  2.  (g6om.,  trigoii.)  ««</>• 
plenient.  m. 

SUPPLEMENTAL  r»>ipple-m{nt'<I], 

SUPPLEMENTARY  [aup-plS-mSnt'-i. 
ri]  adj.  supplementaire. 

SUPPLENESS  [eup'-pl-n«.]  n.  I  §  sow. 
please;  flexihilite,  t. 

SUPPLETORV  [  .6p'-pie-to-ri  ]  aOi 
supp',etif 

SUPPLETORY.  n.  choin  suppletipe, t 

SUPPLIANCE  [anp'-pii-asaj  n.  %  re^ 
source,  f 


SUPPLIANT    [iup -pliant]    Bcy,    «//>• 
pliant. 

SUPPLIANT,  n.  1.  suppliant,  m. 
suppliante.  f. ;  2.  (adm.)  petitionnair^ 
ni.,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  requerant,  m. ;  requ^ 
i-ante.  f. 

SUPPLIANTLY  [.ap'-pli-ant-Ii]  Uf 
en  suppliant, 

SUPPLICANT  f.ip'.pli-kMi]  n.  m^ 
pliant,  ni. ;  suppliante,  t 

SUPPLICATB    f,ip'.pii-kii]   V.  a.    I 


SUP 


SUP 


SUR 


*  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  4  tub ;  w  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  wl  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ,  th  this. 


mppli^r  (q.  n.) ;  2.  implorer  (q.  u., 
,.  ch.). 

SUPPLICATE,  V.  n.  supplier  ;  fain 
i»»  aupplications. 

SUPPLICATION  [8up-pli-ka'-.h5n]  n. 
L  supplication ;  priire,  f. ;  2.  nuppli- 
fu«,  t. ;  8.  (hist  roiii.)  supplication,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  I. /aire  une  supplica- 
tion; i.faire  nne  supplique. 

SUPPLICATORT  [sap'.pli.k-ato-ri]  ac^. 
tmppliaiit ;  de  suppUcation. 

SUPPLIEE  [sap-pli'-ur]  n.  1.  pereonne 
fxi  foumit,  £ ;  2.  (com.,  ind.)  fournis- 
teur,  m. 

SUPTLY  [«£p-pii']  V.  a.  1.  (with) 
pourvoir  {de);  fournir  (...)  a, ;  2. 
fournir  ;  procurer;  offrir ;  3.  (wmi, 
de)  alimenter ;  approviMonner  ;  4. 
pov/rvoir  d;  5.*  suppleer  d  (ce  qui  man- 
que); remplacer ;  6.  subvenir  d  (un 
Desoin) :  7.  remplir  (une  place,  un  vide) ; 
8.  X  saiis/aire;  9.  {com.)  fournir  d; 
U/re  foumiiiseur  de. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  Th.,  ponrvoir  q.  ii.de  q.  rh.; 
fournir  q.  ch.  a  q.  «.  2.  To  —  m  -lives,  loiiniir  </es 
motif:  4.  To  —  the  daily  wauls  of  niitiirH.  |„,iir- 
VfilT  auxbeamnn  quotiilitDg  itfi  la  nat'tre.  9.  To  — 
a.  o,  with  goods,  founlir  des  marchamhstlt  a  q.  u.  ; 
lo  —  the  queen,  Stre  fi>urni8Si?iir  de  /a  rtiue. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  place,  1.  mippleer  q.  u.  ; 
2.  remplacer  q.  ch.  Person  that  sup- 
plies ....  {com.)  fournUiseur  de  .. .  . 

SUPPLY,  n.  1.  Jburnitnre,  f. ;  ali- 
mentation, f. ;  approvisionnement,  m. ; 
2.  provision,  f. ;  3.  secours,  m. ;  4.  ren- 
fort,  m. ;  5.  re.ssource,  f. ;  6.  (com.)/owr- 
niture,  t ;  7.  (6con.  po\.)  approvisionne- 
ment, m. ;  offre,  t. ;  8.  (mar.)  remplace- 
ment  (de  vi\Tes,  etc.),  m. ;  9.  ([)arl.)  Sup- 
plies, (pi.)  budget  dts  depenaes,  m. 
sii^. ;  depenses,  f.  pi. 

Fresh  — ,  1.  nouvelle  fourniture ;  2. 
nouvelle  pronision ;  3.  nouveau  se- 
cours; 4.  noii/eelle  ressonrce.  Demand 
and  — ,  (econ.  pol.)  Voffre  et  la  demande. 
Bill  of  — ,  (pari.)  projet  {de  loi)de^- 
tuince,  m. :  committee  of  — ,  (pari.)  co- 
mite  de  depenses,  m.  To  take  in  a  — , 
faire  wn^,  sa  provision. 

SUPPLYING  [•tip-pli'Tn?]  n.  1.  four- 
niiure  (action),  f  ;  2.  alimentation,  t. ; 
approvisionnement,  m. 

8UPPLYMENT  [.up-pH'-mSnt]  n.  $ 
tntretien,  m. 

SUPPORT  [.lip-port']  V.  a.  1. 1  mippor- 
Ur ;  porter ;  soutenir ;  2.  §  supporter ; 
mdurer  ;  souffrir  ;  8.  §  supporter  {dtre 
k  r6prenve  de) ;  4.  §  soutenir ;  pourvoir 
d ;  nourrir  ;  entretenir ;  5.  §  soutenir ; 
appuyer ;  6.  §  soutenir ;  entretenir ; 
7.  soutenir  (un  role,  un  pereonnage). 

1.  The  pillars  — the  structure,  lei  pilier-i  sou- 
tiennent  PediJUe  ;  water  — «  ships,  t*eau  porte  dfe 
raweaux.  2.  To  —  tatigue  or  injustice,  supporter 
/tt  fatigue  ou  rinjastice.  3.  Clay  — »  an  intense 
heat,  l^argile  supporte  une  chaleiir  intense.     4.  To 

—  a  family,  soutenir  wntf/amtV/tf.  5.  To  —  a  cause, 
an  argument,  soutenir  une  cau^e,  un  argumenl ;  t^ 

—  an  opinion,  appuyer  une  opinin.  6.  To  —  a. 
o.'s  courage,  soutenir, entretenir  /*  courage  de  q.  u. 

—  I  (mil.)  (command.)  nrme  au  bras' 
To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  soutenir ;  2.  se  soute- 
nir ;  peurvoir  d  ses  propres  bemins ; 
se  sufjire  d  soi-mSme ;  s'entretenir. 

SUPPORT,  n.  1.  It  action  de  suppor- 
ter, de  porter,  de  soutenir,  f. ;  2.  ||  sup- 
port; soutien ;  appui,  m. ;  3.  §  sou- 
tien,  m. ;  entretien,  m. ;  subsistance,  f. ; 
nmtrriture,  f. ;  4.  §  soutien ;  appui, 
m. ;  5.  §  maintien,  m. ;  6.  §  (tech.)  sup- 
port, m. 

5.  The  —  of  credit,  of  reputation, 'e  r-;aintien  du 
vri'dit,  de  la  reputation. 

Fixed — ,  (tech.)  support  fixe ;  loose 
— ,  (tech  )  ^=  libre.  Point  of  — ,  paint 
tappui,  m.  For  the  —  o^  1.  |  pnur 
tupporter,  porter,  soutenir  ;  2.  §  pour 
It  soutien,  I'entretien  de  ;  3.  pour  smi.- 
tenir,  appuver ;  in  —  of  §,  (i  I' appui  de. 

SUPPORTABLE  [siip-'port'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
i  'lui  peut  etre  supports,  porte,  sou- 
km/u ;  2.  ^supportable;  tolerable;  3.  § 
loutena/ile. 

SUPPORTABLENESS  [sfip-port'-a-bl- 
•»•]  n.  §  etaf  supportable,  tolerable,  m. 

8UPP0RTANCE, 

SUPPORT ATION,  n.  +.  V.  Sitpport. 

SUPPORTER  [sup.port'-nr]  n.  1  II  per- 
tonme  qui  supporte,  porte,  soutient  t.  ■  i 


2.  +  11  (chos.)  support ;  appui ;  soutien, 
11. ;  8.  §  (pers.)  soutien:  appui,  m. ;  4. 
(pers.)  adherent ;  partisan,  m.  ;  6. 
(bias.)  support,  m. 

SUPPORTLESS  [sup-p5rt'-l5s]  adj.  \  § 
sati.'i  soutien,  appui. 

SUPPOSABLE  [.up.poi'-a-bl]  adj.  sitp- 
pnsahle. 

SUPP08AL  [.up-p62'.al]  n.  t  1.  sup- 
pnsHion,  f  ;  2.  opinion  ;  idee,  f. 

SUPPOSE  [siip-p6z']  V.  a.  suppoaer, 

— !  1.  supposons .'  2.  suppose  que! 
To  be  — d  to.  1.  etre  ."itppose ;  2.  etre 
cense.  That  being  — d,  cela  suppose ; 
dans  cette  supposition. 

SITPPOSE,  n.  X  suppo-ntion,  (. 

SUPPOSED  [eup-pozd']  adj.  1.  sup- 
poxe  ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  pere)  pupitif. 

SUPPOSEE  [sf.p-poz'-ur]  n.  (OF,...) 
personne  qui  suppose  (...),  qui  fait 
U7ie  supposition,  f. 

SUPPOSITION  [slip  po-iish'-iin]  n.  1. 
supposition,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  hypothese,  f. 

In  the  —  that,  dans  la  supposition 
que  :  upon  —  %,  dans  la  ^,  Vhypothe.'te. 
To  be  a  — ,  etre  une  =: :  etre  kypotheti- 
que ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =,  une 
hypothese ;  to  put  a  — ,  faire  une  = ; 
supposer. 

SUPPOSITIONAL  [sup-po-iirfi'-un-«l] 
adj.  ht/pothetique, 

S UP POS ITITIOUS  [siip-po.-l-Hsh'.6.] 
adj.  suppose  (non  reel). 

A  —  child,  un  enfant  suppose;  a  —  name,  w« 
mm,  sujip,  Bi\ 

To  produce  a  —  child,  supposer  un 

enfant. 

SUPPOSITITIOUSNESS  [  .iip-po.-I- 
tish'-Cis-njs]  n.  supposition  (feinte),  £ 

SUPPOSITIVE  [  tiip-poi'-i-tiv  ]  adj. 
(did.)  suppose. 

SUPPOSITIVE,  n.  mot  qui  impUque 
supposition,  m. 

SUPPOSITIVELY  [  .up-po.'-i.t!»-li  ] 
adv.  par  supposition  ;  par  hypothese. 

SUPPOSITORY  [ sup-poz'-Vtori  ]  n. 
(m^d.)  suppositoire,  m. 

SUPPRESS  [sup-prss']  V.  a.  1.  repri- 
mer  ;  etoufer  ;  2.  stipprimer  ;  S.etouf- 
fer  (empecher  d'etre  r6pandu);  4.  ai^i- 
ter  (un  nial,  une  maladie) ;  5.  %  anean- 
tir ;  faire  disparaltre ;  6.  i  retenir  (ne 
pas  laisser  aller) ;  7.  %  cacher, 

1.  T'l  —  a  ri  t,  renrimt-r,  6toutfer  une  emeute  ; 
to  ~  sighs,  t'louifer  (le3  eoupirs.  2.  To  —  letters, 
siipprinier  t/ca /t«rc«.     3.  To  —  a  report,  ^toutfcr 

SUPPRESSED  [sfip  prsst']  a(^.  1.  ri- 
prime ;  etotcffe ;  2.  supprime ;  3.  itouffe. 

SUPPRESSION  [  sup.pr«sh'-iin  ]  n.  1. 
repression,  £  ;  2.  suppression,  £  ;  8.  aa- 
tion  d'etouffer,  £  ;  4.  (m6d.)  suppres- 
sion, £ 

SUPPRESSIVE  [sup-prss'-iv]  adj.  (of, 
...)  1.  II  qui  reprime,  etouffe;  2.  qui 
supprime ;  3.  qui  etouffe. 

SUPPRESSOR  [sup-prSi'-nr]  n.  (of,  . . .) 
personne  qui  reprime,  supprime,  etouf- 
fe, £ 

SUPPURATE  [.fip'-pn-rat]  V.  n.  (m6d.) 
suppurer. 

SUPPURATE,  v.  a  %  (m6d.)  faire 
suppurer. 

SUPPURATION  [sfip-pu-ra'-ihun]  n. 
(med.)  suppuration,  f 

SUPPURATIVE  [siip'-pu-ra-tiy]  adj. 
(med.)  suppuratif. 

SUPPURATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  mppu^ 
raiif.  m. 

SUPPUTATION  [sup-pfi-ta'-ihan]  n. 
suppti^Uition.  £  ;  calcul.,  m. 

SUPPUTE  [snp.piit  ]  T.  a.  supputer ; 
calcnler ;  compter. 

SUPRA  [su'-pra]  (pr6flxe  latin  qui  si- 
%mf^eiau-dpssti,K)  supra;  super. 

SUPRACILI ARY  [su-pra-ell'-I-a-ri]  adj. 
sourcilier  (au-dessiis  des  sourcils). 

SUPRANATURALISM  [sa-pra-nat'-n- 

ral-iim]  n.  (tht'ol.)  1.  surnaturalite,  £; 
etut  surnatiirel ;  2.  doctrine  de  la  sur- 
naturalite, £ 

SUPRARI.NAL  [sQ-pra-re'-nal]  aty. 
(anat )  surrenal. 

SUPRA  VULGAR  [su-pra-vul'-gar]  adj. 
aii'dessus  du  milgaine. 

SUPREMACY  [  sii-pr6m'-a.«I  ]  n.  su- 
prematie,  f. 

SUPREME  [sil  prsm']  adj.  suprime. 


To  be  — ,  1.  Hre  = ;  2.  avoir,  emerott 
rautorite  s^iprime. 

SUPREMELY  r«fi-pr6ra'-ii]  adv.  1.  an 
suprime  degre;  2.  uvea  uue  autoriU 
suprime. 

•1.  To  rule  — ,  gouvemer  avec  une  nutorll^  ••- 

premt'. 

SUR  [.nr]  (pr6flie  du  frhn{»ta  tur) 

sur. 

SURADDITION  [sur-ad-dlsh"  on]  2.  { 
avtuim,  m. 

SURAL  [sa'-ral]  adj.  (anat.)  sx,.ral  (d« 
mollet). 

SURANCE  [shi'-rans]  n.  X  OMW- 
ranee.  £ 

SUR  BASE  [sur'-bas]  n.  (arch.)  cor  »fcA« 
(de  latnbris  d'appui).  £ 

SURBASED  [sur'-bSst]  adj.  (arch  )  1. 
(de  lambris  d'appui)  d  corniche ;  2.  (de 
voiite)  surbaisse. 

SURBATE  [sur.bst']  V.  a.  1.  meurtrir, 
blesser  (les  pieils  en  marchant);  2.  exci- 
der  de  fatigue;  harasser ;  3.  (V(it6r.) 
rendre  solbatu. 

SURCEASE  [sur-sea']  V.  n.  t  cesser, 

SURCEASE,  V.  a.  t  faire  cesser; 
cesser. 

SURCEASE,  n.  cessation,  t. 

SURCHARGE  [sur-tahirj']  V.  a.  I.  sur- 
charger  ;  2.  charger  trop ;  3.  (dr.)  ex- 
ercer  le  droit  d'usage  au  deld  du  droit 
ou  de  la  possibilite. 

SURCHARGE,  n.  1.  mrcharge,  t ;  2. 
trop  forte  charge,  £ 

SURCHARGER  f  .ur  uhaij'-ur  ]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  surcharge,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  charge  trop,  t. 

SURCINGLE  [sur'-siug-gl]  n.  1.  sur- 
faix  (sanele),  m. ;  ■.'.  X  ceinture,  t. 

SURCINGLED  [snr'-.ing-gld]  adj.  Hi 
avec  un  sur/iiix. 

8URCLE  [sur'-kl]  n.  petit  rejeton.  m. 

SURCOAT  [sur'-kot]  n.  t  surtout,  m. 

SURD  [surd]  adj.  (math.)  sourde. 

SURD,  n.  (math.)  qunntite  irration' 
nelle,  incommeiuurabla^  £ 

SURE  [shor]  adj.  (of,  de;  to,  de)  1 
siir ;  certain;  2.  sHr ;  assuri;  8.  »tff 
(sur  lequel  on  peut  compter) ;  4.  iOt 
(ou  Ton  est  en  8uret6);  5.  t  wr;  011 
surete;  6.  stable;  permanent. 

1.  To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  etre  sur,  certain  de  q.  ck., 
to  be  —  to  have  done  a.  th,,  etre  sur  d'avoir/ais  q 
ch.  -2.  —  means,  det  moyent  siin,  assur^a.  3.  A  — 
man,  un  homme  sur. 

—  enough  I  1.  assea  sH.r  /  2.^  d  coup 
=  ;  3.  effectivement.  For  — ,  pour  =. 
To  be  —  to,  ne  pas  manquer  de;  te 
be  —  not  to,  1.  etre  =:  de  ne  pas;  2.  s« 
garder  de.  Be  — ,  to  be  — ,  siiremstit ; 
assurement ;  ^d  coup  = ;  to  make  a.  tli. 
— ,  assurer  (rendre  =;)  q.  ch. ;  to  make 

—  ot  1.  1  sUissurer,  s'emparer  de ;  2.  J 
s'as,furer  (pouvoir  compter)  de ;  3.  §  s« 
croire-=  de;  4.  §  mettre  (q.  u.)  danH 
«««  interits.  As  —  as  death,  as  —  as 
death  and  qnarter  day,  =  comme  la 
mart ;  as  —  as  a  gun  f^",  comme  pire 
et  mire. 

Sure-footed,  adj.  qui  a  le  pied.  It 
pas  siir. 

SURE,  adv.  5  s&rement;  assure- 
ment :  d  coup  siir ;  pour  sur. 

SURELY  [.har'-li]  &Ay.  \.  s&ren.ent ; 
assurement;  certainement ;  d  amp 
sur;  pour  siir ;  2.  s&rement;  en  s&re 
te ;  en  assitrance. 

SURENESS  [ih6r'-n6t]  n.  X  eefti 
tude,  t 

SURETYSHIP  [.b«r'-ti..hip]  n.  X  «"« 
lite  de  ciintion,  t. 

SURETY  [•hsr'-tl]  n.  1.  certitude,  t 
2.  sureti;  securile,  t.;  Z.  fondenient 
m. ;  base.  £:    soutien,  m. ;  appui,  dl; 

4.  f   temoignage,  m. ;  confirmntion.  f  ; 

5.  siirete :  garantie,  £  ;  6.  (dr  1  cauttott, 
£  ;  garant.  m. 

Of  a  — ,  pour  sfir.    To  be,  to  becomi 

—  for,  1.  repondre  pour  (q.  u.);  2.  (dr.) 
se  rendrt  caution,  garant  de;  se  por 
ter  garant  de;  to  And  sureties,  (d'.) 
fournir  caution,  garant. 

SURETY,  V.  a.  {  repondre  pour  ;  *< 
porter  aarantde. 

SURF  [surf]  u.  ressac  de  la  mer ;  t  et 
sac,  xn. 

SURFACE  [snr'-fa.]  n.  II  §  surface.i. 

Even,  SP^cth  — .  =  unie;  rough,  ni 


SUK 


SUR 


SUS 


a  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  l  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  fjove; 


iven  — ,  ^  inigale,  raiuteuse.  To 
ikiin  the  —  of,  effleurer. 

BuRFACE-TABLE,  n.  (g6n.  CIV.)  icTiMr- 
pe,  t. 

SURFEIT  [.nr'-fit]  V.  a.  1. 1  (with,  de) 
rasDasier  (satisfaire  jusqu'au  d6gout) ; 
^P~  regouler ;  soider  ;  2.  §  (with,  sur) 
Uiiaer  :  8.  §  (with,  de)  degoHter ;  fati- 
tfVer. 

'..  To  —  with  enlogy,  d^gr.'iler,  fatiguer  d'^hgr. 

sriiFKIT,  V.  n.  IKwiTii,  de)  etreras- 
■itmii  (satisfait  .jnsqu'au  d6gout);  p&~ 
i^e  rcgoule ;  %^~  se  soulei; 

SURFEIT,  n.  1.  1  §  rassagiement  ; 
degout,  m. ;  2.  excM  (de  table),  m.  pi. ; 
8.  X  indigestion,  t  ;  4.  (des  animaux) 
degmit,  ui. 

SUEFEITER  [sur'-nt-ur]  n.  glcuton, 
m. ;  gloiit<)7inf,  f. 

SURFEITING  [wr'-fit-ing]  n.  glouton- 
nerie,  t.  sing. ;  ettces,  m.  pi. 

SURGE  [surj]  n.  Ittme,  f. ;  vague,  t.; 
flat.  in. 

SURGE,  V.  a.  (nmr.)  1.  larguer ;  2. 
choquer  (le  cabestan). 

SURGE,  V.  n.  1.  s'elever  (en  vagues); 
t'enfler ;  2.  (mar.)  s'elever  en  fortes 
lames. 

SURGELESS  [  Burj'-ifs  ]  adj.  **  sans 
Uimee,  vagues, flats;  calme. 

SURGEON  [iur'-jun]  n.  1.  cidrurgien, 
m.  ;  2.  medecin,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  (mil.,  nav.)  aide-ckinir- 
gien.  House  — ,  (d'bopital)  elm)6  in- 
terne ;  interne. 

SURGERY  [sur'-jur-T]  n.  chirurgie,  t. 

SURGICAL  [lur'-j.-kHl]  adj.  1.  chirur- 
gival;  2.  de  chirurgie ;  de  chirurgien. 

—  instrument,  instrument  chirnrgi- 
»al,  de  chirurgie,  m.  Case  of —  instru- 
ments, trousse  (de  chirurgien),  £ 

SURG  Y  [  sur'.j.  ]  adj.  **  chargi  de 
vaguen. 

eiTRLILY  [iur'-liii]  adv.  1.  avecmo- 
rxtsite  ;  uvea  chagrin ;  2.  d'une  ma- 
latere  hargnen.se. 

SURLINESS  [.or'-li-nf.]  n.  1.  moro- 
tit^,  £  ;  humeur,  m. ;  chagrin,  m, ;  2. 
jariict^re  hargneux,  m. 

SURLY  [sur'-li]  adj.  1.  morose;  chn- 
frin;  2.  hargneuw;  8.  (des  animaus) 
margneux  ;  4  (chos.)  sombre  ;  nair. 

4.  —  Bt^.rm.  s-^'nibre  wage. 

eURMISAL.  n.  J.   V.  Surmise. 

SURMISE  [  •ur-ini.'  ]  V.  a.  se  douter 
(/«,•  s'im,aginer;  conjecturer ;  soup- 
Conner. 

1  hftd  — ed  what  you  now  announce  to  me,  ji 
m'ilaU  doul6  de  «  gue  votu  m'anitvneez  actuel/e- 

SURMISE,  n.  conjecture  (yiigac),  f. ; 
$oupi<in,  m. 

SURMISER  [sur-mi.'-nr]  n.  (oF)  per- 
fonne  qui  se  doute  {de);  personne  qui 
s'imagine  (...);  personne  qui  conjec- 
ture, siiupronne  (...),  f. 

SURMISING,  n.  t.  V.  Surmise. 

SURMOUNT   [eur-mount']   V.   a.    1.   J   J 

surmonter ;  s'elever  au-desmts  de ;  2.4. 
^surmonter;  vaincre  ;  8,  §  exi-Mer; 
df passer  ;  surpasser  ;  4.  (arch.,  deco- 
rations) sui'monter. 


S  JRMOUNTABLE  [  .urmAunt  -a-bl  ] 
W^j.  surmnntahle. 

SURMOUNTED  [.ur-in«unt'-*d]  adj. 
1.  (arch.)  surmonte;  2.  (de  voute)  «(*/■- 
havMse. 

SURMOUNTER  [.ur-in6nnt'-ur]  n.  § 
(of,  ...)  personne  qui  surmonte, 
vainn,  t 

SURMULLET  [.ur-mSI'-l?t]  n.  (Ich.)  t. 
mnlle  (genre) :  t  rouget  harbet,  m. ;  2. 
ntrtr.ulet  {espbce),  m. 

Red  — ,  rouget,  m. 

SUIvMlILOT  [lur'-mu-lot]  n.  (mam.) 
turiiiuliit.  m. 

SURNAME  [•nr'-nam]  n.  1.  sumom 
(Lcm  (\joiit6),  m. ;  2.  sumom  ;  nom  de 
faniilU',  m. 

•i.  Tile  C'hrlBtinn  name  and  — ,  If  nrSnom  et  Ic 
«m.  m,  n..ni  .1."  laniille. 

SURNAME,  V.  a.  fmrnommer. 

SURPASS  [•ur-paa]  v.  h.  svrpasser ; 
passer  ;  Ffr.'porter  sur  ;  «ecell»r  »ur  ; 
ItrtnonUr  (,).  n.). 
.■■.40 


To  —  A.'s  rivBle,  surpasser  ses  rhavi. 

SURPASSABLE  [.ur-paa'-a-bl]  tL^.  qui 
pent  etre  surpasse. 

SURPASSING  [anr-paa'-ing]  sji^.  emi- 
nent ;  eclatant ;  supiriexir. 

—  g:l'Ty,  g>'  ir€  tclatniite. 

_  SURPASSINGLY  [.ur-pa.'-ing-li]  adv. 
eminenunent;  amec  eclat;  superieure- 
ment. 

SURPLICE  [•ur'-pl!.]  n.  surp/is,  m. 

SuKPLiCK-FEES,  n.  pi.  casuel  de  cure, 
m.  sing. 

SURPLICED  [lur'-pliit]  adj.  qui  parte 
unsurp/is;  d  surplia. 

SURPLUS  [.nr'-plue]  n.  1.  furplug ; 
etccedant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  actifnet,  m. 

SURPLUSAGE  [.ur'-plus-aj]  n.  1.  sur- 
plus;  excedant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  superfluiU 
(dans  les  actes),  t. 

SURPRISAL,  n.  %.  V.  Surprise. 

SURPRISE  [sur-prii']  V.  a.  1.  surpren- 
dre ;  prendre  par  surprise;  prendre 
d  I'itnproviste,  au  depourvu  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
surprendre  (prendre  sur  le  fait);  8.  (at, 
de)  surprendre ;  etanner. 

To  be  — d  at,  with  a.  tli.,  Ure  surpris 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  feel  — d,  se  trou/ver  sur- 
pris ;  eprourier  de  la  surprise ;  sur- 
prising, surprising  to  relate  1  chose  sur- 
prenunte  ! 

SURPRISE,  n.  1.  surprise  (action, 
6tat),  f. ;  2.  s^irprise,  f. ;  etonnement, 
m. ;  8.  coup  de  main.  m. 

To  feel  — ,  eprowcer  de  la  surprise ; 
to  prepare  a.  o.  a  — ,  menager  une  = 
d  q.  u.  ;  to  recover  from  o."8  — ,  revenir 
de  sa  ^. 

SURPRISING  [eur-prii'-ing]  adj.  sur- 
prenant;  etonnant. 

SURPRISINGLY  [sur-priz'-lng-li]  adv. 
d^wne  7naniere  surprenante;  etonnam- 
ment. 

SURREBUT  [anrre-but']  V.  n.  (— TINO; 
— ted)  (<\r.)  faire  une  tripUque ;  tri- 
pliquer. 

SURREBUTTER  [  sur-r^-biit'-tur  ]  n. 
(dr.)  tripUque  (du  deinandeur),  t. 

To  put  iu  a  — ,  (At.)  faire  une  = ;  tri- 
pliquer. 

SURREINED  [sur-rand']  adj.  t  imr- 
mene. 

SURREJOINDER  [.ur-re-jWn'-dur]  V. 
n.  (dr.)  (du  demandeur) /(lire  une  dupli- 
que :  dupliquer. 

SURREJOINDER,  n.  (dr.)  dupUque 
(du  deinandeur),  f. 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)/ai/-e  une  = ;  du- 
pliquer. 

SURRENDER  [lur-rSn'-dur]  V.  a.  (TO, 
d)  i.  rend  re;  livrer ;  2.  (to,  d)  livrer ; 
abandonner  ;  8.  §  renoncer  d ;  4.  (dr.) 
rend  re  (une  propri6t6  possedee  viag^re- 
ment  ou  k  terme). 

1.  To  —  a  t(  rt  or  a  »hip,  rendre,  livrer  u«  Ji/rl 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  rendre  (prison- 
nier) ;  2.  %  se  limrer;  s'abandonner ;  3. 
(dr.)  4«  constituer  prisniinier ;  4.  (dr. 
com.)  (de  failli)  se  mettre  d  la  dispovi- 
tion  de  ses  syndics. 

SURRENDER,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  se  ren- 
dre (se  souinettre  au  pouvoir,  k  Tenne- 
mi);  2.  (mil.)  se  rendre. 

To  —  upon  articles,  (mil.)  =  smu 
condition,  par  capitulation,  compo- 
sition; to  —  at  discretion,  =  d  discre- 
tion. 

SURRENDER,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  I  reddi- 
tion  (de  place),  f. ;  2.  §  abandon,  m. ;  3. 
§  renonciation,  f  ;  4.  (dr.)  reddition 
(d'une  propri6te  possid^e  viagerement  on 
a  terme),  £ ;  5.  (dr.  com.)  cession  de 
biens ;  ces.<sion,  f. ;  6.  (dr.  com.)  (de  failli  i 
action  de  se  mettre  d  la  disposition  (de 
ses  syndics),  £  ;  7.  (dr.  international)  «b- 
tradition,  £ 

1.  The  —  "I"  a  raBtle  to  the  enemv,  /a  reddilion 
rf'i/n  rh.'Unu  -i  Pff,,„r,„i. 

—  of  property,  (dr.  com.)  cession  de 
biens;  cesxion;  cession  volontaire,  £ 
To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  un  abandon;  2. 
(dr.)  faire  cession. 

SURRENDEREE  [.ur-rSn-dur-S' ]  n. 
(dr.)  personne  d  qui  une  reddilion  est 
faite  (de  priiprii-t6  poss6dee  viagcre- 
ment  on  rt  tertiie\  f 

SURRENDEROR    [  •nr-r»n'.dur.ur  ]    n. 

(dr.)  personne  qui  fait  une  reddilion 


(de  propria t6  po8sed6e  viag^icment  ou  i 
terme),  £ 

bURRENDRY,  n.   F.  Suebendek. 

SURREPTITIOUS  [  .ur-rSp-Ujh'-u  J 
adj.  subreptice. 

SURREPTITIOUSLY  [.ur-rsp-tiat'.  &j. 
It]  adv.  snbrepticement. 

SURROGATE  [.ur'-ro-gat]  V.  a.  1.  tui- 
stituer  ;  2.  (dr.)  subroyer. 

SURROGATE,  n.  1.  deUgiU,  m. ;  fi. 
(dr.)  delegue  du  chancelier,  m. ;  8.  (tr.) 
del'  gue  de  Ver^qne,  m. 

SURROUND  [.ur-r6nnd']  V.  a.  (wiTa, 
de)  1.  entourer ;  enrironher ;  2.  eeiu- 
dre  (entourer) ;  enceindre ;  8.  cerner. 

2.  To  — a  my  wilh  walls,  ceindre  une  -vUle  dt 
muralllen.    B.  To  —  :h<-  entmy,  cerni-r  I'gnnen.i. 

SURROUNDING  [.ur.r5und'-ing]  tid^ 
enrironnant. 

8URT0UT  [.ur-tst'l  n.  1.  mrtout; 
par-des>,us,  m. ;  2.  redingote,  £ 

SURVEY  [aur-va']  v.  a.  1.  coneiderer ; 
contempler ;  regarder ;  2.  eicaminer ; 
3.  inspecter ;  4.  surveiUer ;  5.  arpenter  ; 
6.  (i^en.)  faire,  faire  lever  le  plan  de. 

y.  T"  —  buil'lings,  public  works,  exaniiuer  i/#i 
coi.Htnictit'hg.  dfiS  travaliJ  publici. 

SURVEY,  v.  n.  (g6n.)  lever  un  plan, 
des  plans. 

SURVEY  [.nr'-vii]  n.  1.  vu«,  £  ;  2.  r«- 
gard  (attentiO;  coup  d'oeil,  m. ;  .3.  eo'o^ 
men,  m. ;  4.  inspection,  t. ;  5.  sv/rveiU 
lance,  £;  6.  arpentage  (action);  niesu- 
rage,  m. ;  7.  (gon.)  levee  des  planK  £  ; 
etudes,  £  pi. ;  Sl  plan  (d'une  localite),  tn. 

Trigonometrical  — ,  (arpent.)  trian- 
gvlatio7i,  £  To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  un 
eoramen ;  1.  faire  une  inspection;  \ 
(of)  surveiller ;  to  take  a  —  ot  1.  consi- 
derer ;  contempler;  regarder;  2.  (F. 
to  make  a  — ). 

Sl'RVEYAL  %.    F.  Survey. 

SURVEYING  [•ur-va'-lngl  n.  1.  arpcn. 
tage ;  mesurage,  m. ;  2.  (gen.)  levee  dM 
plans,  f. 

Marine  — ,  (g6n.)  levee  hydrographl 
que.     Land  — ,  =:  topographique. 

ScRVEYiNO  -  wheei.,  u.  pidomHrt 
odmneire ;  compte-pas,  m. 

SURVEYOR  [iur-va'-ur]  n.  1.  exarrji. 
nateur,  m. ;  2.  inspecteur,  va.  ;  3.  sur- 
veillant,  in.;  A.  arpenteur ;  mesureur 
m. ;  6.  inspecteur  des  travauie  puhlic«, 
m.  ;  6.  (gen.)  geometre  qui  le/re  det 
plans,  m. 

—  general,  inspecteur  gineral.  m. 

SURVEYORSHIP  [.ur-ra'-ur-ihip]  n. 
inspifction  (fonctions),  £ 

SURVIVAL  [sur-Ti'-vai]  n.  1.  acHond4 
survirre.  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  survie,  £ 

SURVIVANCE,  n.  %.  V.  Survivor- 
ship. 

SURVIVE  [.ur-T-.v']  V.  n.  1.  I!  §  survi- 
vre ;  2.  §  surnager ;  8.  J  vinre. 

SURVIVE,  V.  a.  survivred. 

SURVIVENCY  [.ur-vi'-v6n-il]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  snrrivre,  £  ;  2.  survivance,  £ 

SURVIVER.    V.  Survivor. 

SURVIVING  [.ur-viT'-iDg]  adj.  survi- 
vant. 

SURVIVOR  [tur-vi'-vur]  n.  »urvivant, 
m. ;  survivante,  £ 

8URVIVOR8UIP  [■ux-Ti'-Tur^hip]  n. 
surrivance,  £ 

Promise  of  — ,  exrpectative,  t 

SUSCEPTIBILITY  [.ui  rtp-tl-bil'-l-tl] 
n.  1.  (OF,  de)  qualiU  de  ce  qui  est  sus- 
ceptible (capable  de  recevolr),  £;  2.  sen- 
sibilite,  £ 

SUSCEPTIBLE  [inufp'-ti-bi]  adj.  L 
I  §  (of,  de)  susceptible  (capable  de  re«y>- 
voir) ;  2.  **  §  docile ;  8.  §  setusioU. 

1. — of  impreBsione.  BQBoeptible  d^impreHsiom. 
3.  A  —  henrl.  I,,.  cfTMr  setisil.le. 

SUSCEPTIBLENKSS.    F.  8u8c«i-n- 

BII.ITY. 

SUSCEPTIVE,  r.  Susceptible 

SUSCIPIENCY  [•u^.Ip'-MD^ij  n.  J 
reception;  admission,  (. 

SUSCIPIENT  [.u..iip'.i.*nt]  aty.  J  qui 
refott,  ad  met. 

SUSCIPIENT,  n.  personne  qui  re- 
{oit,  adniet,  £ 

SUSriT.\TE  [•fi.'-.l.tit]  V.  a.  X  siMctUr 

SrSCITATION  [lUai  ti'-.hun]  n.  ao 
Hon  de  susritfr,  £ 

SUSPECT  [•u..p*kt']  V.  8.  1.  toupcon 
ner ;  2.   ftspecter  (tenir  poui  (uit>«c1/ 


sus 

SWA                                                    SWA 

5  nor :  o  not ;  u  tube ; 

a  tub ; 

it  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir  ;  6i  oil ;  ov  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

(.  dovter  de ;  se  clefier  de;  4.  cffiin- 
ire;  redouter;  5.  soupionner;  se 
iouter  de ;  conjecturer. 

».  1  1  —  the  truth  ol  a  sl.iry,  dniitcr  de  la  virile 
i'une  ilttiiire.  4.  Frrin  her  hand  I  could  —  no 
.11,  rfe  la  main  je  ue  7.  :uvnl^  reilnuter  a'lcur.  mal. 
>.  T  1  —  whut   liHS  hillipe.ied,  se  dcmter  de  ee  i]ui 

SUSPECT,  V.  n.  soupfonner ;  avoir, 
%mce^<>ir  d^s  noupi'ons. 

SUSl'ECT,  n.  t  KOiipcon,  m. 

SllSrEOTEDLY  [efrs-pskt -«d-li]  adv. 
i«  ■iiHinUre  a  eu-citer  les  fioupi'ons. 

bUSl'ECTEDNESS  [Bii»-p6kt'-sd-n6»]  n. 
t-jniete/'e  suspect,  m. 

SUSl'EOTEH  [0U8  pskt'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...) 
personne  qui  soupionne,  f. 

SUSl'EGTFUL  [suB-pskt'-ful]  adj.  soup- 
fon.nt'ua:. 

SUSl'EOTLESS  [gu.  pskt'-le.]  adj.  J  1. 
Huns  soapiirm ;  2.  qui  n'est  pas  soup- 
fcnne. 

SUSPEND  [aas-pind]  V.  a.  1.  II  (TO,  a) 
tu«petidre  (elever  en  lair ;  tenir  6U've ; 
attaclicr);  2.  %  suspendre;  3.  $  §  /aire 
defendie. 

1.  To  —  a  lamp  to  the  ceiling,  sunpendre  nne 
!o,np€  au  p:aj:,u,i.  i.  To  -  ...'s  judginenl,  siis- 
p.'udre  sfin  jui/einent;  to  —  an  officer,  auspeudre 
M  H  ftjnci  hnnaire. 

To  have  the  power  of  — ^ing,  1.  avoir 
lepowooir  de  suspendre;  %  (dr.)  etre 
vuspensif. 

SUSPENDED  [..-it-p8Dd'-6d]  adj.  1.  I 
tuspendu;  2.  (dr.  can.)  suspeiis. 

SUSPENDEU  [tu.  pfnd'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
»f)nne  qui  suspend,  f. ;  '2.  t  — s^  Qj'-)  '"'«- 
telles,  f.  pi. 

SUSPENSE  [Bua-pi^n.']  n.  1.  incerti- 
tude; iudHermination ;  indecixi(>n,f  : 
i.  (FROM,  de)  cessation,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  sus- 
pension,  f. 

In  — ,  i.  en  suspens ;  2.  en  souffronce. 
To  keep  a.  «.  in  — ,  teiiir  q.  u.  en  sus- 
'jrfP^  ;  i^W  tenir  q.  u.  le  hec  dans 
to  remain  in  — ,  demeurer,  rester 


if" 


SUSPENSE,  adj.  1.  \  suspendu;  re- 
ttiru;  2.  §  en  suspens;  3.  dans  I'incer- 
HiJ.de. 

SUSPENSIBILITT  [.ua-p?n-.i-bil'-i-H] 
u.  propi-iete  de  powooir  etre  suspen- 
du, f. 

SUSPENSIBLE  [.u.-pJn'-ai-bl]  adj.  qut 
iieut  etre  suspendu. 

SUSPENSION  r.u.-pSn'-Bhun]  n.  1.  1  S 
tuapension,  f.;  2.  §  action  da /aire  de- 
pendre,  t;  3.  (dr.  can.)  suspense,  f. ;  4. 
(gram.)  suspension,  f. ;  5.  (niec.)  sus- 
pension, f. ;  6.  (mus.)  suspension,  f. ;  7. 
(rh6t.)  suspension,  t 

—  of  arms,  (mil.)  suspension  d'ar- 
mes,  T.  Of  — ,  1.  de  suspension  ;  2. 
(gram.)  de  = ;  snspensif. 

SUSPKNSION-BBIDQK,   H.   pOnt    SUSpe7l- 

du,  m. 

SU8PESN910N-CHAIN8,    n.    pi.    (dC   pOnt) 

chiiines  de  s^ispension,  t.  pi. 

Suspension -BOD,  n.  (de  pont)  tige  de 
tuspensim},  t. 

SUSPENSIVE  [iiiB-pSn'-Biv]  adj.  t  dou- 
teiuT ;  incertain. 

SUSPENSORY  \  Baa-p8n'-id-rl  ]  adj. 
(anat)  snspenseur. 

SUSPENSORY,  n.  (chir.)  suspensoir; 
tivspensoire,  in. 

SUSPICION  [BiiB-piBh'-nn]  n.  X.soupfon 
(opinion,  conjecture),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sus- 
picion, f. 

To  entertain  a  —  (of),  eoncevotr, 
(yrrner  des  soupcons  (sur) ;  to  have  a 

-  of  soupQonner ;  se  douter  de. 
SUSPICIOUS    [aia-pirfi'-uB]     adj.     1. 

ouf  gonneutB ;  2.  (to,  d)  suspect. 

1.  A  —  temper,  an  earaclere  eoupijonDeul.  '2. 
tin  Bilence  is  —  to  mc,  ton  nience  iit'tsi  susptct. 

To  make,  to  render  a.  o.  — ,  1.  rendre 
I  u.  =;  2.  (of).An>«  soupionner;  8. 
yr-f)  fitire  su.specier. 

SUSPICIOUSLY  [.ui-piBh'-uB-li]  adv. 
1 .  avec  soupQon  ;  2.  d'une  maniit  e  sus- 


SUSPICIOUSNESS  [Bua-piah'-u^nSa]  n. 
L  caractere  soupQonneux,  m. ;  2.  m-rt- 
iiire  Duspeote,  f. 

8USPIRAL  [bub  pi'-ral]  n.  souptrou,  m. 

SUSPIRATION  [Bis  pi-ra'-Bhun]  n.  ao- 
Uun  de  soupirer,  f. ;  soupi'i,  m.  pL 


SUSPIRE  [auB-pTr']  V.  n.  1 1.  soupirer ; 
2.  respirer. 

SUSTAIN  [aiiB-tan']  V.  a.  1. }  sontenir ; 
porter;  supporter;  2.  ||  tenir;  re- 
tenir ;  8.  §  soutenir ;  svstenter  ;  entre- 
tenir ;  nourrir ;  4.  §  soutenir  (don- 
ner  du  ciurage  i) ;  5.  §  sovtenir ;  up- 
puyer ;  defend  re  ;  6.  §  soutenir  ;  *m/>- 
porter  ;  endurer ;  souffrir ;  7.  § 
eprouve.r  :  sidiir  ;  essuyer  ;  faire  ;  8. 
(mus.)  soutenir  (une  note). 

1.  To  —  nu  I'llitic^',  soulenir  un  idifice,  2.  A  rope 
— s  a  weight,  line  .-..r./e  retient  an  pinilt.  3.  To  — 
jt  tauiilv  "r  iiu  Hiuiy,  8'Miteiiir,  eutretenir,  nourrir 
u//f  JaUiih  nu  iiHt  armee.  4.  To  —  the  afflicted, 
B  uteitir  /e«  ujliti:8.  5.  To  —  a  tyrant,  soutt-nir  un 
V/ran  ;  lo  —  nn  aorusHtion,  Boutenir  unf  accusation, 
i.  To  —  s  loss,  8|irouver,  aubir,  essuyer.  faire  une 

SUSTAIN,  n.  %  sotitien;  appui,  w. 

SUSTAINABLE  [saa-tan'-a-bl]  adj. 
soutenahle. 

SUSTAINER  [suB-tan'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
soutien  ;  appui,  m. ;  2.  (op,  . . .  )  per- 
sonne  qui  nupporte.  t 

SUSTENANCE  [sus'-te-nam]  n.  1.  II 
alimentation;  suhsistance,  t;  2.  n  aii- 
ments,  m.  pi.;  s-ub-fistance,  f.  sing.;  en- 
tretien,  in.  sing. ;  nourriiiire,  f.  sing. ; 
vi/vres,  m.  pl. ;  pirotyUdons,  {.  pi. ;  8.  §  en- 
tretien;  soutipti,  m. 

SUSTENTATION  [sue  Wn-ta'-shiio]  n. 
1.  'isoutifn;  appui,  m. ;  2.  aliinenta- 
tAon  ;  suhsistance,  f. 

SUSURRATION     [sn-Bur-ra'-shun]      n. 

sxtsurruUon,  i. ;  leger  mfflement,  m. ; 
murmure,  m. 

SUTILE  [aii'-til]  adj.  XfaitdV  aiguille. 

SUTLER  [sut'-lur]  n.  mviindier,  m. ; 
vivandiere,  f;  cantinier,  m. ;  canti- 
niere,  C 

SUTLING  [siit'-ling]  adj.  de  vivan- 
dier ;  de  civandiere ;  de  cantinier ; 
de  cant'inierfi. 

SUTTEE  [sut-te']  n.  ■  1.  (myth,  in- 
Aieime)  Siitf-ee  (deesse),  f. ;  2.  suttee  (aa- 
critiees  des  veuves  indiennes),  f 

SUTTLE  [sut'-tl]  adj.  (com.)  (de  poids) 
net. 

SUTURATED  [sit'-u-rat-6d]  adj.  (chir.) 
reuni  par  une  suture. 

SUTURE  [Biit'-ur]  n.  1.  (anat.)  suture, 
t ;  2.  (hoi.)  suture,  f  ;  3.  (chir.)  suture,  f 

SUZERAIN  [si'-ierin]  n.  suzerain,  in. 

SUZEFvAlNTY  [su'-ie-riii-u]  n.  mze- 
rainfti,  f. 

SWAB  [swob]  n.  1.  halal  d  la/ver,  m. ; 
2.  {vaa.T.^fll'ul>ert,  m. 

SWAB,  V.  a.  (— BiNO ;  — bf.d)  1.  lamer ; 
2.  (mar.)  fawherter. 

SWABBER  [swob' -bur]  n.  (mar.)/aw- 
herteur,  ni. 

SWADDLE  [swod'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  emmail- 
lotter ;  2.  J  j^W*  bdtonner ;  rosser ; 
etriller. 

SWADDLE,  n.  maillot,  m.  sing.  ; 
langes,  m.  pl. 

SWADDLING  [sirod'-liiig]  n.  emmail- 
lottement,  m. 

SWADDLING-BAND, 

SwADDLiNG-OLOTH,  u.  maillot,  m. 
sing. ;  lunges,  m.  pl. 

SWAG,  V.  n.  (— oiNG ;  — gf.d).  V.  Sag. 

SWAG-BELLIED  [swag'-bswd]  adj.  d 
gros  venti'e. 

SWAGE,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Assuagr. 

SWAGGER  [swag'-gur]  V.  n.  faire  le 
fanfaron,  le  rodomont ;  ^^  faire  le 
crane.  .  _         , 

SWAGGERER  [swag'-gur-ur]  n.  fan- 
faron; rodomont;  ^^  crune;  1^^ 
tranche-montagne;  1^"  avaleur  de 
diarrettesferrees,  m. 

SWAGGERING  [swag'gur-fng]  n.fan- 
faronnade;  rodomontade;  ^j^"  era- 

SWAGGY  [BWftg'-gi]  adj.  pendant. 

SWAIN  [awin]  n.  1.  t  jeune  komme, 
m. ;  2.  i  jeune  laboureur ;  **  p&tre; 
berner  ;  paxtoureau,  m. 

SWAINISH  [swan'-iBh]  adj.  t  rmtique. 

SWALE  [swal]  V.  a.  t  consumer. 

SWALLOW  [awol'-id]  V.  a.  1.  II  avaler ; 
2  S  engloutir  ;  8.  §  absorber;  4.  §  con- 
sumer ;  5.  §  amaler  (accepter  sans  exa- 
men) ;  ^~  gober. 

r„  be  —ed  up  by  the  waves,  etre  englouti  par 


engloutir  (tmi\ir  avec  avldltfe);  ingwr- 
(/iter;  8.  %  avaler  (croire  facilement); 
t^~  gober ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  §  wval-er  ;  1 
§  engloutir;  8.  §  aocaparer ;  prendrt 
a  so!  tout  seul;  4.  §  consumer, 
■  SWALLOW,  n.  1.  1  go>der,  va.;  er- 
riere-bo^iche,  f ;  2.  ||  (plals.t  ««ai«»)'«,  t 
3.  II  gorgee,  f  :  4  §  toracite,  t. 
SWALLOW,  n.  (orn.)  hirond^U,  L 
House-  — ,  ^  de  c/ieminee;  se« — 
=:  de  mer.     One  —  makes  not  k  Rpi  ley 
nor  one  woodcock  a  winter,  une  =  »w 
fait  pas  le  printemps. 

Swallow-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  trigle  \i 
rondelle,  m. ;  If  perlon,  m. ;  2.  ^  hiri/n- 
delle  de  mer,  f. 

Swallow-tail,  n.  (charp,  men.) 
queue  d'aronde,  f. 

Swallow-stone,  n.  pierre  d'hiron- 
delle,  f. 

SwALLOw-vroKT,  n.  (hot.)  1.  ascU- 
piade  (genre),  m. ;  2.  ^  dompjte-Denin 
(espi^ce)  m. ;  3.   V.  Celandine. 

SWALLOWING  [swol'-la-ing]  n.  1.  |l  J 
action  d'avuler,   t;    2.  §  engloutisse- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  §  absorption,  f.;  i.  fac- 
tion de  cimxumer,  f. 
SWAM.   V.  Swim. 

SWAMP  [swomp]  n.  maruis;  ma*^ 
cage,  m. 

SWAMP,  V.  a.  1.  1  enfoncer  dans  u%. 
mirrais ;  2.   ||   inonder ;   3.    §  plonget 
dans  de  graves  dijicultes,  embarras. 
SWAMPY    [swomp'-i]   a<lj.    mureca 


lea  vayuea.    3.  To  —  time,  absorber  le  temp 

To  —  down,  1.  I  avaler;  2. 1  (m.  ?.) 


SWAN  [swon]  n.  (orn.)  cygne,  m. 

Swan-like,  adj.  1.  qui  ressemble  au 
cygne ;  2.  blanc  comme  le  cygne. 

SwANs'-DowN.  n.  1.  duvet  de  cyg^ie, 
m. ;  2.  (drap.)  drap  de  vigogne,  m. ;  vi- 
gogne, {. 

SwAN-sKLN,  n.  1.  peau  de  cygne,  t; 
2.  (ind.)  molleton,  m.      

SWAP  [swop]  adv  t^"  titt;  ImU 
ment.  

SWAP,  V.  a.  ]^^  (  —PISS  — rw 
iduiuger ;  troquer. 

SWAPE  [swap]  n.  t  bascule,  t 

SWARD  [sward]  n.  gazon,  o.  ;  pt 
loiixe,  f 

Green  — ,  pelouse,  t. ;  tapis  eer^,  lA. 
houlingrin,  in. 

SwARD-ODTTEBt,  Z^-faW,  t. 

SWARD,  V.  n.  i.  prodwire  du  gazon ; 
2.  couvrir  de  gazon. 

SWARD  Y  [sward'-i]  adj.  convert  a« 
gazon. 

SWARE,  t  pr6t  de  Swear. 

SWARM  [swarm]  n.  1. 1|  §  essaim.m.; 
2.  II  §  fourmille,  f. ;  3.  $  §  grand  nam- 
bre,  m. 

SWARM,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  1.  I  essat- 
mer ;  2.  ||  §  fourmiller  (de  creatures  v* 
vaiites);  3.  §  fiire  iioUre  des  mulit- 
tudfs;  4.  §  s'attrouper ;  accourir  en 
foule. 

SWART.  V.  SwARTH.  ^ 

SWART  [swart]  v.  a.  Xnoircir :  haler. 

SWARTH  [swArtA]  adj.  1.  t  nmr ;  2.  1 
no'irdtre;  b'tsane;  8.  J  sombre;  m*- 
chant ;  noir 

•I    —  ciinu'texion, /f'»(  noiratre.  basan*^. 

SWARTII.  n.  X  coup  defaua:  in. 
SWARTllILY  [6war(A' i  ij]  adv.  d'lin 

teint  Inis'iiie,  luVe.  hruiii. 

SWARTHINESS  [swar^AM-nesJ  n.  rou- 
leur  hasanee.  remhruiiir,  f. 

SWARTHISH  [swarfA'ish]  adj.  unpem 
hasane.  hi'de,  rembruiii. 

SWARTHY  [swar(*'.i]  adj.  titan* 
hale;  rembruni. 

—  complexion,  (finf  hasaT.f. 

SWASH  [swosh]  n.  rodomontade,  f 
fanfaronnade.  f 

SwASii-BUOKLER,  n.  +  1.  rodon^.ni. 
fanfaron,  m.  ;    2.  ferra^eur;   trtt 

teiir,  m.  ,        j,  .  i. 

SWASH,  V.  n.  1;  faire  le  rodomo^  M,  U 

fanfaron.  ,     ^ 

SWASHER  [swc-h'.ur]   n.  fanfaron, 

rcdomont,  m.  ,       ^    t      ^^.^ 

SWATII  [iwoU]  n.  (agr.;  l._  'V** 
(c'herbe  fauchee);  2.  (&gr.)  ajidain,  m. 

'^WATH 

SWATHE  [swath]  n.  1.  I  maiOat. 
lange.m.;  2.  t  §  «nA'««\'-  ^ 

SWATHE.  V.  a.  em.matUott«r. 
Ml 


SWE 


SWE 


8  WE 


d  fiite ;  dtsLT;  d  tall ;  a  &t ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  :io;  6  move ; 


SWAT  [iwi]  V.  a.  1.  *  manier;  por- 
tar ;  2.  |  goumemer ;  regir ;  3.  §  gou- 
e«rnsr ;  conditire  ;  dinger;  4.  I /aire 
p«nchj>r,  incline r ;  5.  §  infliier  sur  ; 
Ir^uencer ;  6.  §  (from,  de)  ietcmrner. 

I.  To  —  the  ecfplre,  ujanier,  p-trter  le  sce/'tre. 
i.  To  —  the  wcrld,  gouvenier,  r^gir  U  nwmle.  6. 
I'l.  —  the  mind,  uiHuencer  I'tspril. 

To  —  up,  1.  (mar.)  guinder  (un  mat); 
i  '\is»er  (line  vergue). 

SWAY,  ?.  I,  1.  I  pencher ;  inclinsr ; 
i  4  (with,  Hiir)  influer;  avoir  de  I'in- 
ftuence;  avoir  du  poids ;  3.  gouver- 
ner ;  regir  ;  4.  t  se  diriger. 

To  —  on  t,  avimcer. 

SWAY,  n.  1.  Oiur^e  (d'une  arme),  f  ; 
2.  niasae  (en  mouvement),  f. ;  H.  J  pre- 
ponderance, £ ;  4.  §  soi-t,  m. ;  chance, 
i.\  5.  goii/eernement,  m. ;  aiiiorite,  f. ; 
pcni/tmr,  ni. ;  puissance,  f. ;  empire,  m. ; 
sceptre,  m. ;  6.  empire,  m. ;  influence,  £ 

4.  The  —  of  battle,  /c  S'.rt  '/<«  cmbnli.     6.  The 

—  of  desires,  of  lashi..n, /'empire,  rioHuence  c/e. 
ife*ir8,  fie  la  madii. 

To  bear  —  p  §,  f^^i/-,  porter  le  sceptre. 
SWAYING    [8w,V-ing]   n.   (veter.)  ef- 
/oi%  m. 
—  of  the  back,  :=  def>  rein^,  m. 
SWEAL  [twel]  V.  n.  t  sefondre ;  cou- 

SWEAR  [swSr]  V.  n.  (swore:  sworn) 
I.  (to,  de)  jurer  ;  foire  nerment;  2.  (to, 
*le)  priter  serwent;  8.  {to,  de)  depo- 
ier ;  lever  la  main;  4.  (ui.  p.)  jurer 
(bliisj'h^mer). 

5.  To  —  to  a.  th,,  deposer  de  q.  ch. 

To  —  false,  jurer  fovar ;  /aire  jin 
fiiut  serment;  to  —  by  all  that  is  good, 
saored,  =  ses  grands  dieiix ;  to  —  like 
•  trooper  JS^",  =:  eomme  un  charre- 
Her,  un  paien,  «;i  crocheteur.  I  would 
-  to  it  I  fenjurerais  !  fen  Uveiais  la 
nuiin  ! 

SWEAE,  V.  a.  (swore;  sworn)  1.  ju- 
rer; 2.  priter  (un  seruient);  3. /aire 
jvrer  d  (q.  u.);  i.faire  preter  serment 
i;  defer er  le  aennentd;  5.  assermen- 
W ,'  6.  declarer  sous  la/oi  du  serment; 
f,  attester  ;)ee  dieux). 

4.  To — n  tneeaea,  faire  prater  serment  a  dei 
lin.it.i.'  d.'trer  le  serment  a  dts  l-iwnnt.     5.  To 

-  nabhc   otfi  .ers,  aasermenter  rf*«  fonetwnnairei 

To  be  sworn,  preter  serment;  to  be 
»wom  into  office,  prUer  serment  en  en- 
trant en/onctinns. 

SWEARER  [swar'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  prete  serment,  {. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ju- 
teur,  m. 

SWEARING  [.wSr'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  jurer,  £  sing.;  serments,  m.  pi.;  2. 
prextation  de  serment,  t. ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
fivements,  va.  pi. 

False  — ,  faux  s*rments,  xn.  pi. 

SWEAT'  [swM]  V.  n.  1.  -H  I  sxter ;  2. 
^  ^uer  (travailler);  8.  (tjcon.  rur.)  suer ; 
4  (tech.)  ressuer. 

SWEAT,  V.  a.  1.  |  faire  suer;  2.  § 
/aire  couler  ;  3.  (tech.)/«ir«  ressu^r. 

To  —  copiously,  profusely,  faire  suer 
ahond(tmtnent,  copieusement.  To  — 
•wav.  ont,  faire  pa  user  par  la  aueur. 

SWEAT,  n.  1.  -H  J  sueur,  f  :  2.  § 
twurs,  £  pi. ;  fatigue,  £  sing. ;  kibeur, 
tn.  sing. 

Bloody  — ,  (med.)  suette,  £  By  the  — 
r£,  a  la  Hue^ur  de. 

^WEA'^ER  [iwst'-ur]  n.  |  personne 
uUi  fait  siirr,  .. 

SWEATILY  [»w6t'-i-iij  adv.  eneuoTit; 
■live  sueur. 

S^^EATINESS  [.w6t'-i-iij.1  n.  meur, 
r. ;  iittt  de  sueur,  iii. 

SWEATING  [.wa'ing]  n  meur  ;  ac- 
Hcn  de  suer,  £ 

swkating-fever, 

Sweatino-.miliaria, 

SwEATiNO-sioKNEss.  n.  (mM.)  fiivre 
niliaire;  suette;  suette  epideinique, 
niUaire,  f. 

8w  EATiNo-uouRE,  n.  (m6d.)  ituve,  t 

Sb'katinq-ikom,  n.  couteau  de  cha- 
i^ir.  111. 

SwEATiNO-RooM,  n.  1.  (m6d.)  etuve,  £  ; 
t.  (6ct)n.  rur.)  seclwir,  m. 

SWEATY  [.w«t'-i]  adj.  1.  en  sueur  ; 
i.  convert  de  sueur ;   3.  de  sueiu  •    i. 
■^  <  'uU  Flier  ;  fatigant ;  ptnibh. 
542 


3.  —  strrams.  desflpuvft  de  siieur. 

SWEDE  [swed]  n.  Suedois,  m. ;  Su^ 
daue.  £ 

SWEDISH  [swed'-lsh]  adi.  suedois. 

SWEEP  [swep]  V.  a.  (SWEPT)  1.  II  ^ha- 
lai/er;  2.  I  passer  rajjideinent  sur ; 
glisser  »ur ;  3.  §  cha sser  prom ptement ; 
4.  §  emporter ;  enlever ;  5.  ramoner 
(une  chemin^e);  &.  f rapper  {an  instru- 
ment de  musique);  7.  (arts)  cambrer ; 
8.  (mar.)  draguer  (nne  ancre). 

6.  lo-  the  sounding  lyre,  tiapper  la  Ivre  re- 
tenttanatite. 

To  —  clean  (  g,  halai/er  hien,  comme 
U  faut.  To  -  along,  1  1  §  balayer ;  2. 
^  eta  Ier ;  deployer;  to  —  away,  oflF,  1. 
i  §  balayer ;  2.  §  enlever ;  emporter ; 
to  —  up  \^alayer  en  tas ;  balayer. 

SWEEP,  V.  n.  (swept)  1.  passer  ra- 
pid ement;  passer;  voter;  2.  passer; 
marcher  pomjieusement,  avec  pompe; 
3.  parcourir  une  longue  ligne ;  4. 
(mar.)  ilre  d  Caviron. 

To  —  round,  1.  se  toumer  rapide- 
ment ;  2.  faire  r-apidement  letour;  8. 
deoire  une  courbe. 

SWEEP,  n.  1.  i  balayage,  m. ;  2.  | 
coup  de  balai,  m. ;  8.  1  ramonage  (des 
cheminees),  m.  ;  4.  (pers.)  ramoneur, 
m. ;  5.  {OF.  par)  ligne  parcourue,f.;  6. 
cours,  m. ;  course,  £  ;  7.  courbe  decrite, 
{. ;  8.  (arts)  cambrure,  £ ;  9.  (metal.) 
foumeau  de  coupelle.  f  ;  10.  (mar.)  aei- 
run  de  galere,  m. ;  11.  (mar.)  grapin 
dragueur.  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  sweep,  balayer  q.  ch. ; 
to  take  a  sweep.  1.  decrire  une  ligne; 
2.  decrive  un^  courbe  ;  S.  (art8)s«  cam.- 
brer. 

SwEEP-NET,  n.  epervier  (grand  fl- 
let),  m. 

SWEEPER  [swep'-ur]  n.  1.  balayeur, 
m. ;  halayeuse,  f. ;  2.  ramoneur  (de  che- 
min6e),  m. 

S  W  EEPING  [swep'-ing]  n.  1.  balayage, 
m. ;  2.  — s,  (^\.)tialayures.  £  pi. ;  8.  — 8, 
(pi.)  ordnre.%  f  pi. ;  4.  ramonage  (des 
cheminees),  m. ;  5.  (inon.,  orlfev.)  —8,  (pi.) 
lavures,  t.  pi. 

SWEEPING,  adj.  §  1.  qui  balaye 
t&ut;  2.  qui  passe  rapidement ;  3.  qui 
emporte,  enleve  tout ;  4.  qui  entratne 
tout ;  5.  qui  porte  loin. 


SWEEP-STAKE  [•wSp'-.tik], 
SWEEP-STAKES  [  swSp'-.tiks  ]  n.  1. 

joueur  qui  gagne  tout,  m. ;  2.  (de  course 

de  chevanx'l  course  par  enjenx.  £ 
SWEEPY  [swep'-i]  a4j.  1.  qui  posse 

rapidement ;  2.  qin  s'St^de,  se  dejiloie ; 

2.  ondul.eux ;  4.  ondoyant ;  ondule. 

4.  —  crest,  la  creU  ondoyante. 

SWEET  [swM]  adj.  1.  |  doux  (pas  aci- 
dc) ;  Sucre  ;  2.  J  doux ;  suave ;  odorant; 
odoriferant ;  qui  sent  b<yn  ;  8.  I  doux ; 
fi'ais;  4.  I  bon  (pas  gfitii) ;  5.  §  doux; 
agreable ;  6.  §  doux ;  mUodieuxe ;  suave; 
qui  charme,_flatte  Voreille  ;  7.  §  dintx  ; 
qui  (Juirme,  fiatte  les  yeux,  la  rue ; 
beau ;  bel ;  S.  §  doux  (pas  severe) ;  9.  § 
doux  (pas  rude);  10.  §  (m.  p.)  beau 
(uiauvais);  joli. 

1.  —  syrup,  doux  tirnp  ;  honey  Is  — ,  /e  miet  ett 
doux.  8ucr^.  2.  A  —  odor,  une'douce  odettr ;  a  — 
tlower,  line  Jteur  odorante.  3.  —  water,  de  I'eau 
douce,  frniche.  4.  The  bread,  milk,  and  butter  are 
— ,  /e  /uiiii,  le  Ittil  el  le  beurre  snnt  bons,  frais.  6.  — 
intercourse.  dotiT  commeree  ;  — emotions,  rfe  dou-ei 
hw't'oua.  6.  —  S'^unds,  de  doux  s'mt.  7.  A  —  fac«-, 
HUf  douce,  belle /(TMre.  8.  —  influences,  de  douces 
iritie/it'eB.  9.  —  tiianners.  ^e  donees  nuinier«8.  10, 
>       Soft'nesa,  une  belle,  }olie  affaire. 

Between  —  and  sour,  aigr^-i^ux. 

SwEF.T-BREAi),  n.  1.  ris  de  veau,  m. ; 
2.  (nnat  v-lcr.)  ;iancreas,  m. 

SwEET-OAi.E.  n.   n  Sweet- wnLi.ow. 

BwEET-iiE.Mn,  n.  f^"  bon  ami,Tn.; 
botine  ainie,  {.;  amoureux,  m. ;  amou- 
reuse.  £ 

SwEET-iMiTi.  n.  (hot.)carouhe{tnxl{),m. 

—  tree,  carnal  ier. 

S  W  EBT-SC  F.,STEI  >, 

SwEET-SMEi.i.iNO,  ad),  odorant;  odo- 
riferant; de  douce  odeur. 

SwKET-TONouF.i),  adj.  \.  d  la  lanffut 
i.ctce;  harmoniewt ;  mModi^uas;  8. 
;  era.)  d  la  langu4  d<yrie. 


Sweet- WEED.  n.  (bot.)  capraire  (M 
forme,  £  ;  ^  the  de  V Amerique,  desAu 
lilies,  m. 

Sweet-william,  n.  (bot)  ofiUet  bar- 
bu  ;  \  (til let  de  poete ;  ^  millets  d  bou 
quel ;  •[  bouquet  par  fait,  m. 

SWEET,  n.  1.  I  chose  douc*,  tucr^ 
£  ;  2.  1  sucreHe,  £  ;  8.  ||  vin  doux  (d">  s  ■ 
gleterre),  m. ;  4.  II  baume;  patfuni,  ti 

5.  §  douceur,  £;  ctgrement.  m.;  8. 
doux  ami,  m. ;  douce  amie,  f  ;  cia 
m. ;  chere,  £ 

5.  The  — *  of  domestic  life,  let  douceorm,  .4. 
agr^menta  de  la  vie  domtetique. 

SWEETEN  [swet'-ta]  V.  a.  1.  I  swrrer ; 
2.  1  emhaicmer  ;  parfumer ;  8.  J  purl 
tier;  demnfecter ;  4.  1  rend  re  d&uee 
'frais;  5.  J  J<///</u/ii;-(rendrofrai.s);  6.  ^ 
adoucir ;  rendre  agreable ;  7.  §  adoucir 
(rendre  moins  severe);  8.  §  ado'cir; 
(rendre  moins  rude) ;  9.  {sigr.)  fertiliser ; 
10.  (arch.,  peint)  ddoucir;  11.  (pharm.) 
edulcorer. 

1.  To  —  tea  or  coffee,  sucrer  It  th'  "H  It  cafe.  -J. 
The  flowers  ^  the  air.  lei  jituri  riohnumetit  I'air. 

6.  To  —  lite.  ad..ncir  la  vie. 

SWEETEN,   V.   n.    1  devenir  dmui 

Sucre. 

SWEETENER  [swet'-in-ur]  n.  1.  [  chom 
qui  Sucre,  f. ;  2.  §  personne.  chose  qtif 
adoucit  (rend  plus  agreable,  moins  so 
vere,  moins  rude),  £ 

To  be  a  —  ot,  1.  5  sucrer ;  2.  §  arfoi* 
eir. 

SWEETENING  [swet'-tn-ing]  n  1.  1 
action  de  sucrer,  £ ;  2.  J  embaumemenJ, 
m. ;  8.  t  purijication,  £ ;  disinfection, 
£ ;  4.  1  action  de  rendre  doux.  frais,  f. ; 
5.  §  action  de  rafratchir,  £;  6.  (agr.) 
fertilisation,  t ;  7.  (arch.,  peint.)  adou- 
cisse7nent,  m.;  8.  (iiharm.)  edulcora- 
tion,  £ 

SWEETING  [swM'-ing]  n.  1.  porr.'m 
douce,  £;  2.  t  doux  ami,  na.  •  doue* 
amie,  £ 

SWEETISH  [swet-ish]  adj.  |  dcuet 
dire. 

SWEETISHNESS   [swet -uh-cj.]  n. 
gout  donceutre,  m. 

SWEETLY  [swet'-n]  adv.  §  1.  cfowc*. 
ment;  agreablement ;  2.  doucement; 
melodieusement ;  8.  doucement  (pas  rn- 
dement,  s6v6rement). 

SWEETMEAT  [swet'-met]  n.  «ucreri«, 
t ;  bonbon,  m. 

SWEETNESS  L«"«'i'-n?s]  n.  1.  |  rfw»- 
ceur ;  saveur  sucrie,  £ ;  2.  J  douceur, 
f. :  auavite,  f  ;  parfum,  m. ;  3.  P  frul- 
cheur,  £  ;  4.  I  bo7ite  (quality  de  ce  qnl 
n'est  pas  gat6),  £  ;  5.  §  douceur,  t. ;  agre- 
mejit,  m. ;  6.  §  douceur,  £ ;  melodie,  t ; 
charme,  m. ;  7.  §  douceur  (pour  la  voe), 
f  ;  ch<irme,  m. ;  heaute,  £  ;  8.  §  douceur 
(absence  de  sev6rit6),  f ;  9.  §  douceur 
(absence  de  rudesse),  f  ;  10.  j  §  lascive 
te.i. 

SWELL  [iwfl]  V.  n.  (swelled;  swell- 
ed, swollen)  1.  I  s'enfler;  2.  §(witHj 
de)  s'enfler ;  8.  1  se  gonfler ;  4.  j  §  bouf- 
fer ;  6.  J  §  grossir ;  se  grossir ;  6.  J 
(WITH,  de)  boujfir;  1.  §  (into,  en)  t'ele- 
ver;  crottre ;  8.  §  {laro,  to,  en)  gran-- 
dir;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  s^iggraver ;  degini- 
rer ;  10.  (into)  devenir  (...);  grandir : 
se  convertir  (en) ;  11.  (maf.)  bouffer. 

1.  A  bladder  — *,  une  vetsie  s'eiille.  •^.  A  sound 
— «,  un  «"n  s'enrte  ;  lo  —  with  pride,  s'enfler  d'or 
gueil.  3.  A  balloon  or  a  vein  — »,  on  hallen.  un. 
reine  se  gonfle.    4.  A  stufl^— «,  une  'li'Wt  bouffe  ;  u 

—  with  anger,  b..nfl^er  de  (nitre.  5.  |  The  river  — « 
la  rirUre  grossil ;  |  grapes — ,  It  raiein  grossit ;  5 
the  sum  — »,  la  t-niwe  gr.«il.  6.  To  be  w'/jd 
with  pride  eire  bouffi  d':^gnril.  1.  The  land  —1 
into  hills,  Aa  (errc  s'^Ieve  tn  col'ine  ;  ^o&aion — «• 
to  fury,  une  poiiiiin  s'^leve  Jutqu^ii  la/tireu*-.  S. 
The  scene  — «,  la  aetne  grandit.    9.  A  quality  m»y 

—  into  a  fault,  une  quality  p'ut  deg^n^rer  en  laull 

To  —  out  1, 1.  iomber ;  faire  U>  ren 
tre :  2.  houffer. 

SWELL,  V.  a.  (swelled  ;  hwellkd 
swollen)  i.  I!  §  enfler  :  2.  I  gonfler ;  3.  | 
f  faire  honfer  .•  4.  I  §  grossir  ;  6.  ?  bouf 
flr  ;  6.  §  elever ;  craltre ;  7  ^gra7idir  ; 
8.  §  (III.  p.)  aggrtirer ;  faire  degeiier&e 
(en) ;  9.  %  faire  devenir ;  ionvertir  ;  10 
(uius.)  entler. 

To  —  cnt,  1.  P  §  enfler ;  2.1%  gonflet  ; 
J.  I  fiiire  bonfer ;  4.  |  §  grossir;  U*  - 
IP,  1.   I  $  enfler;  S.  (  $  gonfl*r ;  *  I 


8\\  1 


SWI 


8WO 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  A  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  h\  oil ;  bu.  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  thi; 


froMtr ;  4.  §  elever ;  croUre ;  5.  §  (m.  p.) 
aggrdfar ;  /aire  degenerer. 

SWSI.L,  n.  1.  t  I  enfiare,  f. ;  2.  1  hmn- 
bemerit,  m. ;  3.  1  eJecation  ;  eminence; 
•nontM,  f. ;  4.  (de  la  mer)  honle.  t. ;  5.  (du 
»on)  reiiflement,  m. ;  6.  (argot)  etulage 
'ill.).  toUett'e  (t.)  (<l®  mauvais  gout);  7. 
(aiptt)  fanhiouafde  (de  mau  ais  gout), 
ai.;  8.  (mus.)  (ile  Torgue)  recit  (cla- 
flei),  tn.;  9.  (mus.)  pedale  d'ea-pres- 
tion,  t 

To  cut  a  — ,  (argot)  fiiire  de  VetnUtge, 
lit  la  toilette  (de  mauvais  gout). 

SWELLING  [«w«l'-mg]  adj.  1.  [  qui 
*nfie,  s'en-fifi.;  2.  §  qui  sen/te;  8.  I|  3«i 
He' gonfle';  4.  1  §  qni  bouffe :  5.  Wiqm 
jrossit,  ««  groxsit;  6.  ||  (did.)  turges- 
?ent;  7.  §  qui  bmij^t ;  S.  §  etifle;  ani- 
f'oule  ;  9.  §  qui  s'eUve;  qui  croit;  gran- 
distant. 

,.  _gyl.,  St  'e  enfle,  ttiiliii..ile.  9.  —  si-ene, 
Sfne  f  raiiHi&snilt*'. 

SWELLING,  n.  1.  P  enflure  (action),  f. ; 
2.  !  ifnjlure,  f.;  3.  )  gonflement(k\AX)\ 
grosseiur  ;  saillie ;  bouse,  f. ;  4.  I  gonfle- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  H  hombement,  m. ;  6.  | 
(dla.)  curgegeenM,  f. ;  7.  I  §  bouffismre, 
f. ;  8.  §  mouvement,  m. ;  transport,  m. ; 
9.  §  (iugmi>7it<ition,  f. ;  10.  (arch.)  galbe, 
m. ;  1 1.  (m6d.)  ballonnemeiU,  m. 

-.  The  —  "f  anynr,  gn.'f,  nri.le,  /«  mouTement, 
t  traiispi>rt  'ff  ^a  eolere,  du  cnat/rin,  de  i^ort/neif. 

SWELTEJt  [•w»r-tnr]  V.  n.  L  itre  ac- 
table de  chaleur ;  etouffer  de  chaleur  ; 
t.  +  nager  (Stre  convert  de  sang,  de 
boue,  etc.). 

SWELTER,  V.  a.  1.  accabler  de  cha- 
leur; 2.  b ruler  ;  3.  \  faire  nager  (diins 
le  sang,  la  bouc). 

SWELTRY  +.  V.  ScLTEY. 

SWEPT,  r.  Sweep. 

SWERVE  [«wurv']  V.  n.  1.  vpers.) 
»rrer ;  vaguer ;  2. 1  (chos.)  s'etendre  en 
torn  sens ;  3.  +  1  §  (fro.m,  de)  s'ecai-tpr; 
s  eloigner;  se  detourne-^ ;  devier ;  4.  % 
%/ieehir  ;  ceder ;  5.  %  g/tmper;  monter. 

^.  I  T'  —  from  a  path,  «'ici»rter  d'un  tmlier  ;  § 
l(  _  fp.m  o.'s  dut>  .  s'ecarter,  Hevirr  'in  'Uvnir. 

SWERVING  [»»ur,--lng]  n.l.  H  action 
Ferrer,  de  vaguer,  f . ;  2.  +  II  §  action  de 
tft^Mrter,  de  s'eUngn«r,  de  se  detoumer  ; 
aviation,  f. 

8W IFT  [.wifi]  adj.  1.  4.  J  §  rapide ;  2. 
(to,  d,  pour)  prompt;  3.  soudain;  4. 
1 1  prompt;  i7t/(d"esprit) :  5.  t  §  spiri- 
>tiel;  6.  (des  animaux)  vite;  7.  (mar.) 
qui  marche  bien. 

•J.  —  to  nuachicf,  prompt  p>jur  le  maL  3.  —  de- 
structi-m,  mint  aondainf. 

—  of  foot,  qui  a  le  pas  rapide,  leger ; 
liger  h  la  c/turse.  —  of  wing,  qui  a  le« 
ailes  rapid es. 

SwiFT-FLNNBD,  sdj.  attx  nogeoires  ra- 
pides. 

SwTFT-FOOTED,  adj.  ou  pas  rapide; 
liger  A  la  course. 

Swift-sailing,  adj.  (msr.)  qui  mar- 
h4  bien. 

—  ship,  navire  =  ;  hon  voili«r,  mar- 
eSeur,  m. 

SwTPT-wiNOKD,  adj.  d  Vaile  rapide. 

SWIFT,  n.  t  rapide,  m. 

SWIFT,  n.  bobine,  t. 

SWIFT,  n.  1.  (erp.)  le^ard  gris,  com- 
mun.  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 

SWIFT,  V.  a.  (mar.)  1.  mettre  une 
ceinture  a  ;  2.  placer  le  garde-corps  d, 
'au  cabestan). 

SWIFTER  [awTft'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1.  cein- 
^ire,  f  ;  2.  (de  cabestan)  garde-corps, 
ta. :  tire-veiJle,  f. 

SWIFTER,  V.  a.  F:  Swift. 

SWIFTLY  [swift' -li]  adv.  .  lapide- 
fM,nt ;  arec  ce/erite ;  2.  promptement ; 
\  liOiidainement. 

SWIFTNESS  [awift'-ns.]  n.  1.  rapi- 
IM:  ce.Urite,  f. ;  2.  prompt  .tude,  f. ;  3. 
loudiiin^te,  t.  

SWIG  [»wigl  V.  n.  ^r*  (— ging; 
-«ED)1.  boire  d  longs  traits,  d  grands 
§oi:p><  .•  2.  (at,  . . .)  humer. 

8WIG,  V.  a.  (— ging;  — ged)  1.  siicer 
acidement ;  2.  |^^  (pers.)  humer. 

BWIG,  n.  ^~  long  trait  (en  bu- 
rant);  grand  coup,  m. 

SWILL  [iwii]  V.  a.  1.  avaler,  boire 
imdement:  10^  humer  ;  2.  enivrer ; 
j'-ieer;  8.  \  lofcr ;  haigner ;  arroser. 


SWILL,  V.  n.  s'enivrer ;  {^^T*  «« 
griser. 

SWILL,  n.  tag—  l.  grand  coup  (de 
boisson),  m. ;  2.  exces  de  boisson,  m. ; 
3.  liivure  de  vaisselle,  f. 

SWILLER  [swil'-ur]  n.  ivrogne,  m. 

SWILLINGS  [swil'-iugx]  n.  pi.  lavure 
de  vai-isMe,  t  sing. 

SWIM  [swim]  V.  n.  ( — MING ;  swam; 
swum)  1.  II  §  ?iager ;  2.  1  surnager  ;  na- 
ger ;  Jiotter ;  3.  \  §  itre  inondi ;  4  § 
(with)  se  Inisser  alter  ((2) ;  suivre  {le) ; 
5.  S  tourner  ;  avoir  des  vertiges. 

■2,  VVc.ffi  wi)l  —  in  the  water,  te  buia  surua^^e 
daiia  I'eaii.  3.  The  meadows  —  les  pres  soiit 
in.ind^s.  4.  Ti.  —  with  tlie  tide  of  public  opinion, 
se  laisser  aller  au  torrent  de  l^'pinim  puhlvpie.  5. 
His  head  — #,  la  tetf  lui  toume  ;   il  a  fies  vertigrea. 

To  —  out  of  o.'s  depth,  perdre  pied ; 
not  to  —  out  of  o.'s  depth,  avoir  pied. 
To  —  across,  traver-ser  d  la  nage;  to 
—  away,  1.  s'eloigner  (en  nageant) ;  2. 
nager  tcmjo7irs ;  to  —  down,  de-tcen- 
dre ;  to  —  in,  entrer ;  to  —  out,  sortir ; 
to  —  over,  passer  d  la  nage  /to  —  up, 
monter. 

SWIM,  V.  a.  ( — MING;  swam;  swum) 
1.  passer  d  la  nage;  2.  /aire  /latter ; 
incnder. 

SWIM,  n.  (ich.)  vessie  natatoire,  t 

SWIMMER  [iwim'-mur]  n.  1.  nageur 
m. ;  nageuse,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (orn.)  pal- 
mipedes, m.  pi. 

SWIMMING  [swim'-ming]  n.  1.  nata- 
tiitn,  f. ;  2.  vertige,  m.  sing. ;  vertiges, 
m.  pi. 

To  have  a  —  in  o.'s  head,  avoir  des 
vertiges  ;  etre  pris  de  vertiges. 

SwiMiiiNG-scuooL,  n.  ecole  de  nata- 
tion, f 

SwiMMiNG-TUB,  n.  (ind.)  baquet,  m. 

SWIMMINGLY  [swim  -m.ng-li]  adv.  ^ 
aisemertt;  sur  roulettes ;  desoi-in&me; 
tout  seul. 

SWINDLE  [swin'-dl]  v.  a.  escroquer. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  =  q.  ch.  d  q.  u 

SWINDLE,  n.  escroquerie  (action),  f. 

SWINDLER  [swin'-diar]  n.  1.  esaroc; 
chevalier  d'industrie,  m. ;  2.  (of,  de) 
escroqueur,  ni. ;  escroqueuse.  f. 

SWINDLING  [swin'-dling]  n.  escro- 
querie. t. 

SWINE  [swin]  n.,  pi.  Swine,  (mam.) 
cochon  (genre)  ;  1  pore  ;  ^  po  ur- 
ceau,  m. 

Swine-fish.  V.  Wolf-fish. 

Swine-herd,  n.  poroher ;  gardeur  de 
pores,  va. 

SwiNE-piPP,  n.  (orn.)  mauvis,  m. 

Swine-pook, 

Swine-pox,  n.  (m6d.)  varicelle,  t. 

Swine-stone,  n.  (min.) pierre puante, 
sonnante,  t 

Swine-sty,  n.  etable  a  pores,  d  co- 
chonJi,  f. 

SWING  [swing]  v.  n.  (SWUNG)  1.  vi- 
brer;  2.  se  balancer  ;  ^  w  brandiller  ; 
3.  (m.  p.)  pendiller  ;  i.  (mar.)  eviter  (au 
changement  de  marOe,  de  vent). 

SWING,  V.  a  (SWUNG)  1.  /aire  ni- 
brer  ;  balancer  ;  ^  brandiller ;  2.  agi- 
ter;  secouer ;  3.  brandir ;  4.  remuer. 

SWING,  n.  1.  vibration,  f  ;  2.  1 
mouvement  de  cote  etd'autre,  in.;  3.  || 
balancement,  m. ;  4.  II  balan^oire ;  es- 
carpolette,  I;  5.  |  ligne  parcourue, 
f  ;  6.  §  action,  f. ;  influence,  f. ;  ejet, 
m. ;  7.  §  essnr,  m. ;  libre  essor,  m. ; 
carriere,  C ;  libre  carriere,  f. ;  elan,  m. 

7.  The  full  —  ot  genius,  It  pfein  cssi.r.  Up  eiue 
earner,  d,.  g^nit. 

SwiNG-BAB,  n.  (de  voiture)  palon- 
nier,  m. 

SwiNG-TP.EE,  n.  t  (de  voiture)  volee,  f. 

SWINGE  [swinj]  V.  i.  t  5  1.  chi'itier; 
battre;  f rapper ;  /metier;  2.  t  §  ch&- 
tier;  punir ;  3.  %  remuer;  agiter. 

SwiNGE-BUCKLEK,  n.  t  1.  /aii/aron ; 
rodomont.  m. ;  2.  /errailleur ;  bretteur, 
tn. ;  3.  mauvais  sujet;  drble,  m. 

SWINGER  [swing' -ur]  n.l.  f  personne 
qui  se  balance,  f. ;  2.  \/rondeur,  m. 

SWINGING  [.wing'-ing]  n.  ||  \.  vibra- 
tion, f. ;  2.  mouvement  oscillatoire,  m. ; 
3.  balancement,  ni. ;  4.  (mar.)  evi- 
tage,  vn. 

SwiNGiNG-P.ooM,  n.  (iiiar.)  evitee,  T. 

SWINGING  [.«rn'-img]  adj.  |^~ 
enorme. 


SWINGINGLY  [  iwjn'-jr.g-ii  ]  adr 
^gT"  enormement. 

SWINGLE  [.wing'-gl]  v.  a.  (ind.)  6a* 
tie  (le  lin). 

SWINISH  [swi' nish]  adj.  1.  decochon; 
2.  sale;  malpropre ;  3.  grassier. 

8WINK  [iwingk]  V.  a-X  iurcharger  de 
travail. 

SWIPE  [swip]  n.  1^-  coupfitt,  m. 

SWIPES  [swip.]  n.  i3^  pi.  mu/»vi/tM 
petite  biere,  f.  sing. 

SWISS  [swis]  n.  Suisse,  m. ;  Sum 
sesse,  t. 

SWITCH  [swiuh]  n.  1.  badine;  6 3 
guette :  hous-sine,  f ;  2.  (chem,  de  fei) 
a'guille. t ;  rail  mobile,  m. 

SWITCH,  V.  a.  donner  des  coups  dt 
badine,  de  baguette ;  houssiner. 

SWITCHER  [.witrii'-ur]  n.  (chem.  d» 
fer)  aiguilleur,  va. 

SWITZER  [swit'-iiir]  n.  1 1.  Suisse,  m. 
2.  garde  du  corps,  m. 

SWIVEL  [swiv'-vl]  n.  1.  (artlL)  pier- 
rier.  m. ;  2.  (tt^ch.)  tourniquet,  m. 

Iron  — ,  (mar)  emeriUon.  vn. 

SwiVEL-ouN,  n.  (artil.)  pierrier. 

SWOB.  V.  Swab. 

SWOLLEN,  r.  Swell. 

8W0LN  t  p.  pa.  de  Swbll. 

SWOON  [sw6n]  V.  n.  (m6d.)  s'eva. 
nouir  ;  se  trouver  mal  ;  tmnber  en  de, 
/uillance,  en/aiblesse,  en  pumoison,  en 
syncope. 

To  —  away,  =. 

SWOON,  n.  (m^d.)  evanouissement, 
m.  i/aiblesse,  t :  de/aillance,  t ;  pamoi- 
son,  f. ;  syncope,  f. 

SWOONING  [swen'-lng]  n.  (x6o.)  de 
/aillance ;  /aiblesse,  t 

SWOOP  [swap]  V.  a.  1 1.  s'abaUre  snr 
(sa  proie)  ;/d«dre  sur ;  2.  enlever ;  i'emr 
parer  de. 

To  —  up,  enlever ;  s^emparer  de. 

SWOOP,  n.  1.  t  action  de  s'abatbr*, 
de/ondre  (sur  sa  proie),  f. ;  2.  ooup,  m. 

At  a,  one  — ,  d'un  seul  coup. 

SWOP  [swop]  V.  a.  (— PlNo;  —MB 
echanger :  troquer. 

SWORD  [sord]  n.  1.  I  epee,  t;**  fin- 
m. ;  2.  II  sabre,  m. ;  3..**  §  glaive,  no. ;  1 
-{-  §  destruction,  f. 

a.  The  —  of  justice,  U  glaive  de  Jajvttlce. 

Avenging  — ,  glaive  vengeur  ;  broid 
— .  1.  sahre ;  2.  t  braquemart,  m. ;  splr- 
itu.il  —,  =:  sjriritttel ;  two-handed  — t, 
ejiee  d  dexix  mains ;  unfleshed  — ,  epi» 
tierge.  —  and  buckler  t,  /erraiUeur ; 
bretteur.  m.  —  in  hand,  Vepee  d  la 
main.  With  —  and  buckler,  arme  d'ipee 
et  de  bouclier.  At  the  point  of  the  — , 
d  la  pointe  de  Vepee.  To  draw  a  — , 
tirer  une  epee ;  mettre  Vepee  d  la  main  ; 
degainer ;  to  fight  with  — ,  se  battre  d 
Vepee;  to  gird  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  ceindrs 
Vepee  a  q.  u. ;  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s  — , 
mettre  la  main  d  Vepee;  to  put  to  the 
— ,  to  the  edge  of  the  — ,  pasxer  au /U 
de  Vepee ;  to  put  up  o.'s  — ,  remettre  son 
epee  dans  le /ourrean  ;  rengainer  ;  U 
sheath  the  — ,  1. 1|  rengainer  Vepee ;  ren 
gainer  ;i.  J  §  remettre  Vepee  dan*  l» 
ftrun-eau  ;  to  surrender  o.'s  — ,  rentir» 
Vepee.  His  —  cannot  keep  In  its  ec»Y 
biird,  son  ejjee  ne  tient  pas  au  /our- 
reau. 

Sword-bearer,  n.  porte-epee  (person 
ne),  m. 

Sword-belt,  n.  ceinturon,  m. 

Sword-blade,  n.  lame  d'epee,  t 

Sword-cutler,  n.  1.  armurier  (pom 
le.sopees),  m.;  i./ourbisseur,vn. 

SwoED-FiGiiT,  n.  combat  d  Vepee,  m. 

SwoRD-Fisu,  n.  (ich.)  espadon  (>«• 
poce),  in. 

SwoRD-QRASS,  n.  (bot.)  morgeline  de* 
moijisons.  f. 

Sword-hanger,   n.  porte-epee  (cLo- 

s<^)-  m.  .      .    ^  •        » 

Sword-hilt,  n.  potgnee  d^epee.  T. 
Sword-knot,  n.  (mil.)  dragonm,  t 
Sword-law,  n.  droit  de  Vepee;  Ua 

du  sabre,  f  ;  droit  duplus/oit.  ra. 
Sword-man,  n.  t  honme  d'epee ;  sol- 

dat.  m.  ...    .  V 

SwoRD-PLAYER,  3.  +  Hreur  fdepOo), 

ni. :  lame,  t. 
Sword-shaped,  adj.  1.  (hist  nat)  en 

^i forme;  2.  (hot.)  ensi/orme  ;  gladiA. 


SYM 


SYN 


SYS 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


8w-^KD-BTicK,  a.  canne  d  epie,  t. 

SWORDSMAN  [»rdi'-iiian]  n.,  pi. 
SwoRDrSMEN,  tireur  d^armes,  m. ;  la- 
me, r. 

8W0EE.  r.  Swear. 

SWOBN.   V.  SwKAR. 

SWOEN  [eworn]  adj  1.  jure;  2.  in- 
time;  8.  (adm.)  ^re;  assermente. 

1.  —  foeuiicg,  ennt'/tw  jur^s.  2.  —  friends,  atiti^ 
iriiiiiCB. 

3W0UND,  V.  n.  t.  F.  Swoon. 
bWUM.  r.  Swim 

SWUNG,  r;  Swi.vo. 

SYBARITE  [sib'-a-rit]  n.  Si/larite,  m. 

SYBARITIC  [sib  K-rit'-ii], 

SYBARITICAL  [sib-a-m'-l-kal]  adj. 
»yhat-itiquf. 

SYCAMINE  %.  r.  Stcamoee. 

SYCAMORE  [s.k'-B-mor]  n.  (hot) 
trahle  sycomore  ;  *i  sycuTJiore ;  ^  xi- 
aotnore;  ^  faux  platane ;  ^  erahle 
Mane,  m. 

Sycamore-tree.  V.  Sycamore. 

SYCOPHANCY  [.ik'-6-fon-.i]  a.  adu- 
lation ;  ^  l^aqornei-ie,  f. 

SYCOPHANT  [sik'-o-fant]  n.  adtda- 
teur,  m. ;  aduldtrice,  f. ;  ^  Jiagorneur, 
m. ;  fiufforneuse,  f 

SYCOPHANT, 

SYCOPIIANTIZE  [aik'-o-f»Dt-«]  v.  n. 
aduler ;  ^  fiagorner. 

SYCOPHANTIC  [rik-o-fan'-tik]  adj.  1. 
deflagorneur;  2.  (bot.)  (de  plante)^a- 
ranits. 

S  YCOPHANTR  Y  [  .ik'-5-fnnt-ri  ]  ii. 
adu/atiini  ;  %  Hngor^ierie,  t 

SYLLABIC"[.iI-lHb'-ik], 

SYLLABICAL  [  •il-lab'-l-ksl  ]  acy. 
ii/llahique. 

'  SYLLABICALLY  [.il-Iab'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
^&m.)  sylltiliiqiipme.nt ;  par  syllahes. 

6YLLABJCATI0N  [.il-lab-i-ka'ahun] 
n   (gram.)  si/Zltil/iaation,  f. 

SYLLABLE  [sii'-ia-bi]  n.  1.  (gram.) 
iyUahe,t\  2.  tpu/'ii^  (petite);  portion, 
£ ;  point,  m. ;  fraction,  f. ;  8.  +  (dn 
tern p.s)  iVi *•<««<,•  moment,  la. 

SYLLABLE,  V.  a.  **  I.  prononcer ; 
nrticuler;  2  (into,  par)  rendre;  eay 
primer. 

2.  Tr>  —  black  deed  J  intfl  amAoth  nameB,  expri- 
mer,  rendre  dn  acliiu  nmret  par  dei  nouit  doux. 

SYLLABUB.  V.  Sillabub. 

SYLLABUS  [sil'-U-biiB]  n.  reisumi ; 
tommaire,  m. 

SYLLEPSIS  [8ii-i?p'.ai.]  n.,  pL  Syl- 
IEPSE8,  (gram.)  st/l/epxe,  t. 

SYLLOGISM  [air-idjizm]  a  (log.) 
Hyllogisme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  fiiire  un  =. 

SYLLOGISTIC  [ail-lo-jia'-tik], 

SYLLOGISTICAL  [  ail-l6-jia'-ti-k»l  ] 
adj.  (log.)  ar/Uogintique. 

SYLLOGISTICALLY  [ail-ld-ji.'-ti-k»l- 
a]  adv.  par  un  siillogimne. 

SYLLOGIZATION  fa.l-lo-ji-za'-.hfin] 
0.  ruinotinenient  par  8>/U<igiiime6,  m. 

SYLLOGIZE  [a.i'-io-jiz]  V.  n.  (log.) 
*-aixonner  pur  Kyllogismes. 

SYLLOGIZER  [.il'-l6.ji.-..r]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  rai-wn/ne  par  Ki/Uogixmes,  {. 

SYLPH  [sUf]  n.  sylphe,  m. ;  syl- 
ph id  e,  t. 

SYLPHID,  n.  K  Svn-n. 

8YXVAN  [ail'-van]  n.  1.  (mytli.)  S;il- 
V'lin  (dieu  dea  forOts),  m. ;  2.  §  pay- 
«((«,  m. 

SYLVAN,  adj.  de^  boi<i ;  de*  forits. 

^LVAN.  n.  (chlm.)  tellure,  m. 

SYLVANITE  [aii'-vun-it]  n.  (min.)  »yU 
van,  m. 

SYMBAL.   V.  Cymbal. 

SYMBOL  [aim'  bul]  D.  1.  i>ymhole,  m. ; 

caractire,  nigne  symbolique,  m. ;  8. 
falg.)  m/mhole :  eigne,  m. 

SYMBOLIC  [alm-bol'-lk], 

S  YMBOLICAL  [  aim-bol'-l-kal  ]  kA]. 
tyn.holiqne. 

SrMBOLICALLT      [  alm-boI'-I-kal-U 
«ilv.  ttt/mholiiitifrnent ;  par  mmboles. 

8YMB0LIZATI0N  [aiin-bdl-i-ii'-iho.] 
h    x.imholixatid'n.  f. 

SYMBOLIZE  Uim'-biil.ii]  v.  n.  J  »ym- 
boliHtr ;  avoir  du  rapport;  s'accor- 
tier. 

STMBftLIZE.  V.  a.  fiiire  aceorder. 

BTMMKTRAL  [aiin'-ui«-tral]  adj.  m«- 
•-^alU. 


SYMMETRIAN  [alm-mSt'-ri-an]. 

SY'MMETRIST  [aim'-me-trist]  n.  grana 
obserriateur  de  la  fo/metrif,  ra. 

SYMMETRICAL  [sim-met -ri-kal]  adj 
aymetrique. 

SYMMETRICALLY  [sim-mst'-ri-kal-li 
adv.  symetriquement. 

SYMMETRIZE  [  aim'-mS-tn.  ]  V.  & 
faire  tsynietri-ser ;  rendre  syttietrique. 

SYMMETRY  [aim'-me-tr.]  n.  sym& 
trie,  £ 

To  be  111  — ,  /aire  symetrie ;  ayme- 
triser. 

SYMPATHETIC  [alm-pa-Ust'-Ik], 

SYMPATIIETICAL[8im.pa-(Aft'-i.kal] 
adj.  1.  xyinpathique  ;  2.  (anat.)  sympa- 
thique;  3.  (  chim. )  sympathique ;  4. 
(uud.)  xympnthique. 

SYMPATHETICALLY  [8.mpa.i«t'-I. 
kal-li]  adv.  1.  aveo  sympathie ;  2.  par 
sympnthie. 

SYMPATHIZE  [aim'-pa-Miz]  v.  n.  1 
sympathiser ;  compatir  ;  2.  (witu,  d) 
compatir. 

'2.  To —  with  o.'s  friends  in  distress,  cnuipatil 
aur  ma!he„n  >>■  *.»  ami,. 

SYMPATHY  [lim'-pa-tAi]  n.  1.  sym- 
pathie, t;  2.  (did.)  sympathie,  f. ;  8. 
(phy.-iiol.)  sj/mpathie,  f.  sing. ;  actioni 
(f.  |)1.),  rapports  (m.  pi.)  syntpathiquex. 

To  feel  — ,  sentir,  eprouver  de  la 
svmpathie. 

'SYMPHONIOUS  [aim.fb'-Di  iia]  adj 
harmonieux. 

SYMPHONIST  [.im'-fo-niat]  n.  sym 
jjhonixt^.  m. 

SYMPHONY  [aim'-fo  ni]  n.  1.  harmo- 
nie ;  tnusique,  C;  2.  symplionie  (con 
cert),  f. ;  8.  symphwiie  (instrument),  f. 
4.  s)/mp>konie  (niorceau),  f. 

SYMPHYSIS  [aim'-fi-ais]  n.  (anat. 
S>/m  ph>/f:e,  f. 

'  SYMPOSIAC  [aim-ps'-ii-ak]  n.  (ant.  gr.) 
symposinqtie,  m. 

SY.MPOSIUM  [•lm-pd'-«i-an>]  n.  Ia7i- 
qiiet.  tn. 

SYMPTOM  [aim'-tfim]  n.  1.  sympUim". 
m.\  indice,  m.;  marque,  f. ;  2.  (mid.) 
si/m/itome,  ra. 

Early,  precursory  — ,  (mM.)  symptome 
preeurseur  ;  premonitory  — s,  (  pi.  ) 
(m6d.)  prodrome,  m.  sing. 

SYMPTO.MATIC  [alm-to-mat'-ikj, 

SYMPTOMATICAL  [jTm-to  mat'-l  kal] 
adj.  1.  qui  ext  nn  symptome  ;  i  (mi-d.) 
si/mj/t<rmati</iie. 

'  SYMPTOMATICALLT  [aTm-to-mntM- 
kal  111  adv.  pur  des  symptomes. 

SYMPTOMATOLOGY  [alm-tum-a-tor 
6-ji]  n.  (did.)  symptt/matologie,  f. 

SYN^RESIS  [sin-Sf'-e-aia]  n.,  pi.  Sy 
N.*;i'.F,sES,  (CTam.)  synerise ;  erase,  t. 

SYNAGOGICAL  [ain-a-goj'-i-kHi]  adj. 
de  III  ni/nagogiie. 

SYNAGOGUE  [ain'-agog]  n.  syna- 
gogue, f. 

SYNALEPHA  [ain-a-ls'-fa]  n.,  pi.  Syn- 
Ai.Ei'ii.e,  (gram.)  si/nalephe,  f. 

SYNARTHROSIS  [sm-ar-tArS'-aia]  n.. 
pi.  Synarthroses,  (anat.;  synarthrose ; 
aiiiiuldtion  immohile,  f 

S  YNCIION  DROSIS  [aln-kon-dro'-ala]  n., 

pi.  Synchondroses,  {sdiaX.)  synctiondro- 
se,  f 

SYNCHRONAL  [aing'-kro-nal]  t, 

SYNCHRONICAL  [ain-kron'-l-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  synchronique ;  contemporaiii. 

SYNCHRONAL  [sing'-kronal]  n.  (did.) 
evenement  vontempiorain,  m. 

SYNCHRONISM  [  alng'-kro-niim  ]  n. 
synch /■ouiKme  (d'cvonements),  m. 

SYNCHRONIZE  [aing'-kro-niz]  V.  n.  t 
etre  contemporain. 

SYNCHRONOUS  [  aln'-kro-Dlia  ]  adj. 
sunehrnne. 

SYNCHRONOUSLY  [ain'-kro mia  ll 
adv.  d'une  maniere  syiifhrone.  ' 

SYNCHYSlS  [aiiig'-ki-aia]  n.  (gram.) 
Synrhi/se,  t. 

SYNCOPATE  [  aTn'-ko-pat  ]  V.  a.  1. 
{gT&n\.)  elider  :  2.  {mas.)  si/ncoper. 

SYNCOPATION  [am-ko  pi'-ahun]  n.  1. 
eli.titin.  {. :  2.  (inus.)  syncope  (action),  t 

SYNCOPE  [sing'-kA  p*]  n.  1.  (gram.) 
syncope,  f  ;  2.  (iiit'd.)  syncope,  f. ;  3. 
fmns.)  si/nrope  (note),  f. 

SYNCRETISM  [aii.-kr*-ttim]  n.  (did.) 
tyncritisini;  tn. 


SYNDIC  [ain'-dik]  a  t  eyndio,  ra, 

SYNDICATE  [ain'-dikat]  n.  J  »ynM 
cat,  m. 

SYNECDOCHE  [ai-nJk'-do-ke]  n.  (rh6t) 
synecdoche ;  synecdoque,  f. 

SYNNEUROSIS  [sm-nQ-ro'-als]  n.,  pL 
SnraiEURosES,  (anat.)  tynevrose,  t 

SY'NOCHOID  [sin  6-koid]  n.  (mM.) 
synoque.  t. 

SYNOCHUS  [ain'-o  kiii]  n.  (mdd.)  iji 
voqne,  t. 

SYNOD  [aiu'-nd]  n.  I.  synode,  m. ;  II 
X  axsemhlee.  t ;  3.  (astr.)  conjonction,  t 

SYNODAL  [ain'-o-dal], 
SYNODIC  [ai-nod'-ik], 

SYNODlCAL  [ai-nod'-l-kal]  adj.  1.  ^■ 
nodal;  2.  synodique;  3.  (astr.)  syno 
dique. 

—  epistle,  lettre  synodique.  f. 

SYNODICALLY  [ai-nod'-i-k..l-li]  adv. 
synodalemi-nt. 

SYNONYM  [ain'-o-nim], 

SYNONY'ME  [  ain'-o-nim  ]  n.  syno- 
nyme,  m. 

SYNONYMA  [ai-non'-i-ma]  n.  pi.  syno- 
nymes,  m.  pi. 

"SYNONYMIZE  [si-noa'-l-miz]  V.  a  ex- 
pHmer  par  des  synonyme.s. 

SY'NONYMOUS  [si-non'-l  miia]  adj.  1 
(with,  de)  ><ynonyme ;  2.  synonymique. 

SYNONYMOUSLY  [  si-non'-l-ma^U 
-adv.  commfi  si/nonyme. 

SYNONYMY  [ai-non'-l-mi]  n.  1.  sy- 
nonymie,  f. ;  2.  (rhtH.)  synonymie,  f. 

SYNOPSIS  [ai-nop'-aia]  n.,  pi.  SYKOr- 
8E8.  synopsis,  t.  m. 

SYNOPTIC  [si-nop'-tik], 

SYNOPTICAL  [si-nop'-tl-kal]  adj.  sy- 
noptique. 

SYNOPTICALLY  [ai-nop'-tl-kal-U]  adv 
dCune  maniere  synoptique, 

SYNOVIA  [ei  n6'-vi-a]  n.  (pbyslol.)  «|t- 
novie,  t. 

SYNOVIAL  [ai-na'-vi-ai]  adj.  (anat) 
sy7iorial. 

SYNTACTIC  [ain-tak'-tik], 

SYNTACTICAL  [ain-tak'-tl-ka:]  «4J 
(gram.)  1.  syntaa-ique ;  2.  conf<trm* 
aux  regies  de  lasyntaxe;  gram.inatt- 
cal. 

SY'NTACTICALLY  [aln-tak'-«-k«l.ll] 
adv.  (gram.)  conformement  aux  reglet 
de  la  syntaxe. 

SYNTAX  [sin'-uka]  n.  (gram.)  «y»- 
taxe,  f 

SYNTHESIS  [8in'-(*e  Bis]  n.,  pL  Syn- 
theses, (did.)  synthese,  f. 

SYNTHETIC  [am-aet'-ik], 

SYNTHETICAL  [sin-a*t'-i-kai]  a^J. 
(did.)  syuthetique. 

SYNTHETICALLY  [am  <i«t'.i-k«l.U] 
adv.  (did.)  synth^tiquement. 

SYPHILIS  [sif-i-iia]  n.  (mfed.)  »yp?it 
lis;  siphUis.  f. 

SYPHILITIC  [Bif-i-iit'-ik]  adj.  (m6Al 
syjihilitiqiie ;  siphilitiqtie. 

SYPHON,    r.  Siphon. 

SYREN.    V.  Siren. 

SYRIAC  [sir'-i-ak]  adj.  syriagu«. 

SYRIAC.  n.  syriaque,  m. 

SYRIAN  [air'-l-an]  adj.  Syrian;  d«  ia 
Si/ri«. 

SYRIANISM  [alr'-l-an-izm], 

SYRI  ASM  [air'-i-aini]  n.  idiotismt  t^ 
riaque.  m. 

8YKINGA  [ai-rin'-ga]  D.  (bot.)  serii^ 
gat;  syringa  (cenre),  iii. 

SYRINGE  [air'-inj]  n.  (did.)  \.  serin, 
gue,  f. ;  2.  pompe  (petite),  f. 

Exhausting  syringe,  pamp«  d/atr<  U 
vide. 

SYRINGE,  V.  a.  1.  seringtier ;  9.  in 
jecter,  faire  dea  injections  aveo  mw 
seringue. 

8YRING0T0MY  rBlr-Iii-got'.<-»l]  B. 
(mid.)  si/ringotomie,  t 

SYRTES  [air'-tii]  D.  Xsirtes;  tyrtst 
f  pi. 

SYRUP  [alr'-np]  n.  Strop,  m. 

Cane-juiee  — .  (ind.)  vesou,  m, 

SVSTASIS  [aiB'-t»-BiB]  n.  +  (ant  gr. 
systole,  f. 
'  SYSTEM  [aia'-Mm]  n.  systems,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =:;  to  ovei 
tbrow,  to  subvert  a  — ,  renti^rser  un  =. 
to  reduce  to  — ,  riduire  en  =, 

System-maker,  n.  fai»»sir  (va.\  f(m 
teuse  (f.)  de  tystems*. 


TAB 


TAG 


TAl 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  w  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


System-monger,  n.  deOitaiit  de  si/s- 
WnifK,  ui. 

SYSTEMATIC  [sta-Um-at'-ik], 

SYSTEMATICAL  [  BU-Wm  at'-I-kal  ] 
»ii.  si/ittemittinue. 

SY'STKMATICALLY  [•is-i«m-at'.i-kal- 
D]  a<lv.  lyKtmnnUqne'nent. 

SYSTEMATI6T  [s.s'-tsra-a-tut], 

SY'STEMATIZEK  [.iV-tsra-a-iu-ur]  n. 
>    l:liil.)  autear  Oe  sy.tteme,  m. ;   '2."(m. 

1  honme  d  nyHteme,  m. 

SY'STEMATIZATION  [sis-tim-at-l-M'- 
Lin]  n.  reduction  en  sysUme,  f. 

SY'STEMATIZE  [siV-tiui-a  tiz]  v.  a. 
tystsmntiser ;  reduire  en  s>j8teme. 

SY'STEMIZE.    V.  Systematize. 

SY'STOLE  [tn'-to-le]  a.  (physiol.)  sys- 
tole, t. 

SYSTTLE  [.is'-til]  n.(arch.)  systyle,  m. 

8YTHE,  n.    V.  Scythe. 

8YZYGY'  [«ii'-i-ji]  n.  (astr  )  syzygie,  t. 


T  [te]  n.  (vingtieme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet),  t,  m. 

To  a  —  ^,  1.  au  plus  haut  degre  (de 
ressemblance) ;  2.  (de  traits)  trait  pour 
trait. 

'T,  contraction  de  It.  

T',  1.  **  contraction  de  To ;  2.  ^^ 
contraction  de  The. 

T  8"empIoie  quelquefois  au  pr6t,  et  au 
p.  pa.  au  lieu  de  ed  ;  Blest  pour  Bless- 
ed; Curst  pour  Cursed;  Confbst  pour 
Confessed. 

TABIiY'  [tab'.bi]  adytavele;  taohete; 
moufhete. 

TABBY',  n.  (iiid.)  talin,  m. 

TABBY',  V.  a.  (ind.)  tabUer. 

TABEFACTION  [tab-e-fak'-shiin]  n. 
amdigrixnement ;  deperissement,  m. 

TABEFY'  [lab'-e-fj]  V.  n.  Xamaigrir  ; 
di'i'erir. 

I'ABELLION  [ta-b6l'-yan]  n.  t  tabel- 
Hon  (notaire),  m. 

TABERNACLE  [tab'-ur-na-kl]  n.  1  Ut- 
b«rnac/e,  in.:  2.  X  nejour,  in.;  Z.  sane- 
tuaire,  in. ;  4.  -|-  tabernircln  (tente),  m. ; 
5.  (rel.  cath.)  tabernacle,  m. 

TABEUNACLE,  v.  n.  +  habiter ; 
sejounier. 

TABERNACULAR  [tab-nr-nak'-u-Iar] 
adj.  irei//i/if<e. 

TABID  [tab' -id]  adj.  tabide. 

TABIDNESS  [tKb'-5d-MfB]  n.  1.  depe- 
risfcment,  in. ;  2.  coiisomption,  f. 

TABLATLTRE  [wb'-U-tSr]  n.  1.  pein- 
ture  (sur  les  murs,  lea  plafond.s),  £  ;  2. 
(mus.)  ttiblatare,  t. 

TABLE  [ta'-bl]  n.  I.  J  §  table,  f. ;  2.  ta- 
ble (plaiiche,  feuille),  f. ;  tableau,  m. ;  3. 
t  tablette  (feuille),  f  ;  4  t  tableau  (iiexn- 
ture),  m. ;  5.  i paume  (de  la  main),  f. ;  6. 
t — s,  (pi.)  tables;  dames  (jeu),  f.  pi.; 
7.  (anat.)  table,  f. ;  8.  (arch.)  tablette,  f; 
9.  (astr.)  (d"6toiIes)  catalogue,  ui. ;  10. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  potit  a  bascule)  tablier, 
in. ;  11.  ( joail.)  table,  f. ;  12.  (persp.) 
plan  perspeciif,  m. ;  13.  (reL  chrtit.) 
sainte  table,  t. 

Folding  — ,  t(tble  brisee,  qui  se  pile ; 
raised  — ,  (sculp.)  abaqiie,  m. ;  round 
— ,  1.  =  ronde  ;  2.  gueridon,  in.     Card- 

— ,:=  ds  jeu,  d  jowr ;  dining ,  =  d 

manger;  night — ,  =:  de  nuit;  Pem- 
broke — ,  =  a  feuille;  work ,  =  a, 

ouririige;  writing ,:=■  d  ecrire.  Bot- 
tom of  the  — ,  bas  de  la  =,  in. ;  head  of 
tb3  — ,  haut  bout  de  /«  =,  m. ;  leaf  of  a 
— ,  rallinige ;  allonge,  f  ;  leg  of  a  — , 
pi«(7  de  =:,  m.  To  clear  the  — ,  leter  la 
napipe,  le  e^nivert :  to  fell  under  the — , 
timber  .foun  la  = ;  to  make  a.  o.  fall  un- 
der the  — ,  niettre  q.  u.  xous  la  =:;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  =i  (donner  a  manger) ; 
to  keep  a  good  — ,  avoir,  tenir  bonne 
= ;  to  lay  upon  the  — ,  (pari.)  deposer 
7ur  le  b  urea  u  ;  de/ioser ;  to  lay  out  a 
— ,  dresser  une  = ;  to  lie  upon  the  — , 
(pari.)  etre  depose  sur  le  bureau;  to 
put  on  — ,  mettre  sur  z= ;  servir  a  la 
=  ;  to  rise  from  — ,  se  lever,  sortir  de 
= ;  quitter  la  =^ ;  to  serve  at  — ,_  sermr 
(>  .'a  =;  to  set  at  -.  1.  mettre  d  =;  2. 
nttabler;  *n  sit  at  — ,  1.  manger  a  —; 


2.  te7iu  table  (rester  longtenips  a  table) ; 
to  sit  down  to  — ,  1.  se  mettre  d  =;  2. 
s'attahler;  sitting  at — ,  1.  06'.sJ»  d=; 
2.  attitble.  To  spread  the  — ,  dresser  la 
= ;  to  turn  the,  — s  on,  upon  a.  o.,  reri- 
voyer  le  de,  la  balle  a  q.  u. ;  to  turn  the 
— s,  tourner  la  medaille;  to  wait  at  — , 
(des  domestiques)  servir  d  =^  The  — s 
are  turned,  les  ujt'aires  oiit  change  de 
face. 

Table-bed,  n.  lit  qui  sert  de  table,  m. 

Table-book,  n.  (pi.)  tablettes,  f.  pi. 

Table-cloth,  n.  nappe  (linge  de  ta- 
ble), f. 

Table-land,  n.  (giog.) plateau  (ter- 
rain 61eve),  m. 

Table-man,  n.  t  dame  (au  jeu  de  da- 
mes), f. 

Table-spoon,  n.  cuillere  d  soupe,  f. 

Table-talk,  n.  1.  propos  de  table, 
in. ;  2.  %  fable,  f. 

To  be  the  —  of,  etre  la  fable  de. 

TABLE,  V.  n.  J  etre  en  peiision  d ; 
manger  (habituellenient). 

TABLE,  V.  a.  1.  vourrir ;  donner  la 
table  a ;  2.  raiiger,  dres^-er  en  tables 
(listes);  3.  assembler ;  enc1i/i.sser. 

TABLER  [la'-blur]  n.  t  commensal,  m. 

TABLET  [lab'Ut]  n.  I.  plaque,  f  ;  2. 
tablette,  {. ;  3.  (pharin.)  tab/ette,  f. ;  4. 
(arch.)  entablement,  m.  :  tablette,  t. 

TABLING  [la'-bling]  n.  X.formation 
d'u7i  tableau;  classi/icution,  t ;  2.  as- 
semblage,  m. ;  ench&ssure,  f. ;  3.  (mar.) 
assemblage  (de  bau.x),  m. 

TABOR  [ti'-bur]  n.  (mus.)  tambou- 
rin,  m. 

TABOR.  V.  n.  II  §  tambouriner. 

TA BORER  [ta'-bur-ur]  n.  tambourin ; 
tambourineur,  m. 

TABOURET  [tub-s-ra']  n.  petit  tam- 
bourin, m. 

TABOURIN  [tab'-e-rtn], 

TABOURINE  [lab-e-ren']  n.  tambou- 
rin, va. 

TABRF.T  [tab'-rtt]  n.  \ petit  tambcru^ 
r"  :,  m. 

TABULAR  [tab'-n-lar]  adj.  1.  en  forme 
de  table;  plan;  2.  en  forme  de  lame, 
de  plaque ;  3.  ilispose  en  table,  en  ta- 
bleau; 4.  diiipose  en  carve. 

TABULATE  [tab'-u-lat]  V.  a.  1.  awpo- 
aer  en  forme  de  tables,  de  tableau  sy- 
noptiques ;  2.  aplanir. 

TABULATED  [tab'-u-lat-6d]  adj.  1. 
2)lan ;  en  table ;  2.  (de  diamant)  en  table. 

TACEria'-se], 

TACET  [ta'-8#i]  n.  (mus.)  taeet.  m. 

TACHIGRAPIIY  [u-kig'-m-fi]  n.  ta- 
chygraphie,  f. ;  tacheograpihie,  t 

TACIT  [tna'-ii]  adj.  tacite  ;  implicite 

TACITLY'  [h»»'-it-li]  adv.  tacitem^nt; 
impllcitement. 

TACITURN  [tas'-i-turn]  adj.  tnciturne. 

TACITURNITY  [taa-i-tur'-Di-ti]  n.  ta- 
citurnite,  t 

TACK  [tak]  V.  a.  1.  ^  II  §  Her;  atta- 
che r  ;  2.  §  (piais.)  coudre;  3.  Iclouer 
legerement;  4.  (ouv.  a  Taiguille) /diy?- 
ler ;  bdtir. 

To  —  on,  (onv.  fi  I'aiguille)  coudre  le- 
gerement (en  biiti.ssantV 

TACK,  n.  jiointe  (clou),  f. ;  broquet- 

T.\CK,  n.  (mar.)  1.  hord,  m. ;  oordee, 
f. ;  2.  (d'ecoute)  point,  m. :  3.  (de  pavil- 
ion) Oiillet;  mil  de  gaine,  m. ;  4  (de 
voile)  amure,  f. ;  5.  (de  voile)  point  du 
vent,  m.  ,     ,      ,■ 

To  be  on  the  . . .  — ,  courir  la  bordee 
de ...  .  ,         . 

TACK,  V.  n.  (mar.)  virer  vent  devjnt. 

To  —  about,  1.  virer  de  bord  ;  2.  lou- 
voi/er ;  courtr  des  bordees. 

TACKER  [tak'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
joint,  attache.  C 

TACKLE  [uik'-ki]  n.  1.  poidie,  f. ;  2. 
8  attirail,  m.;  3.  §  afaires  (objets),  f. 
pL ;  4.  armes,  f  pi. ;  5.  (niach.)  moufte, 
i. ;  6.  (mar.)  palan,  m. 

•.;.   I'lsiiiiitf— ,  allirail  .it /.«■<■*/•. 

— s,   (pi.)  (mach.)  poulies   mouflees, 

Taokle-block,  n.  1.  (mach.)  moufle, 
f. ;  2.  (mar.)  poidie  de  palan,  t. 

TACKLE.  V.  a  1.  attacher ;  fiaer  ;  2. 
saixir:  prendre;  *[  empoigrier ;  3.  (en 
Amerique)  atteler  (a  uno  voiture). 


TACKLED  [lak'-kld]  adj.  +  fait  dt 
coriJes  (tordiu-s). 

TACKLING  [lak'-Ilng]  n.  1.  attiraO, 
m. ;  2.  hornain  (|)onr  Iks  chevaux),  m.; 
8.  (mar.)  palan,  ui. 

TACT  [takt]  n.  1.  I!  Uict;  \ouc/,er,  ra. , 

2.  §  tact  ( jugemeiit  tin  et  di.licat),  la. 
TACTIC  [lak'-tik], 

TACTICAL  [tak  -tikai]  a<lj.  dtla'jo^ 
tiq  ue. 

TACTICIAN     [tak-liah    an]     tt.    tiO* 

cien,  m. 

TACTICS  [tak'-tiks]  n.  pi.  £  §  ta^tiqm, 
f.  sing. 

TACTILE  [tak'-til]  adj.  (did.)  tactiU; 
tangible. 

TACTILITY  [lak-tu'-i.ti]  n.  (did.)  too 
tilite  (faculte  de  toucher),  £ 

TACTION  [tak'-sbun]  n.  1.  J  toudier, 
m. :  taction  J,  f  ;  2.  ^geom.)  tangence,  t 

TADPOLE  [tad'pdl]  n.  (erp.)  («- 
tard,  m. 

TA"EN  **,  pour  Taken. 

T^NIA  [te'-ni.«J  a.  i^\i<Am.)  tenUi ;  1 
ver  solitaire,  in. 

TAFFAREL  I  laf-fa-rfl], 

TAFFEREL  ftaf'-fe-rel], 

TAFFRAIL  ftaf-ril]  n.  (.mar.)  tableau 
et  couronnement,  m.  pi. 

TAFFETA  [  taf-feta  ],  TAFFETY 
[taf  fe-ti]  n.  Uijetas,  m. 

TAFFY'  [laf-il]  n.  sucre  d'orge  (4  la 
mtlasse).  m. 

TAFFYMAN  [taf-fi-man]  n.,  pi.  Ta»^ 
fymen,  mai  chand  de  Sucre  d'orge  (^  U 
mtilasse),  m 

TAFIA  [la'.fi-a]  n.  tafa  m. 

TAG  [tag)  n.  1.  (d"aigu!Helce,  do  lacet) 
ferret;  bout  ferre,  m  :  %  Xplebe;  ca- 
naille ;  lie ;  rucailU,  t 

—  and  rag  t,  —  rag  -7-,  plebe,  t. ;  ?a- 
naille,  (.;  racaiUe,  t.  ,  genu  de  rien,  ra. 
pi.;  croquants,  m  pL  There  was  no- 
thing but  —  rag  and  bobtail  -=-,  H  w'j 
avail  que  qriatre p'  les  et  un  tondii. 

TAG,  V.  a.  (— GiNG ;  — oed)  1.  ferr«f 
(un  lacet);  2.  (with)  accompagnitl 
(de) ;  faire  suivre  (de) ;  ioindre  (H); 

3.  §  lier;  attacher ;  joinan     4  {  -am 
dre;  lier;  relier. 

3.  Til  —  tUiu^  tugelber,  lier,  fttlaiThrr  la  («aM> 
etiRnmhl'      4.  To  —  slalldeis,  ooudri,  lier  det  ta 

Tag-sc.<:e,  n.  (vet6r.)  dateUe,  f. ;  da 
veau.  m. 

TAIL  [tai]  n  1.  5  §  qtietie,  t. ;  2.  <fueu* 
(orneinent  de4  Tiircs),  t ;  8.  ea-tremite, 
f. ;  bout,  m. ;  4  (de  charrette)  derriire, 
m. ;  5.  (de  charrue)  manche,  m. ;  6.  (de 
ciseau)  tranchet,  m. ;  7.  (tie  comete) 
queue,  f  ;  8.  (de  lettre)  queue,  f. ;  9.  (de 
.soupape)  queue;  tiye,  {.;  10.  (de  teui- 
pcte)  p'n,  £ ;  11.  (mar.)  (de  poulie)  fouet, 
ui. ;  12.  (mus.)  (de  note)  queue,  t 

Switch  — ,  (des  chevaux)  queried  tou* 
crins.  To  turn — ,tournerledos;  a'en- 
fuir ;  fair. 

Tail-boakd,  n.  derriere  (de  char- 
rette), ni. 

Tail-pieck,  n.  1.  (imp.)  cul-de-lam- 
pe,  m.;  2.  (mus.)  louche,  £;  8.  (tech.) 
queue,  f. 

Tail-pointed,  adj.  (bot)  caude. 

Tail-rope,  n.  corde  de  remorque.  f 

Tail-water,  n.  (moiil.)  queue  deau  t 

TAIL,  n.  (dr.)  F.  Entail. 

TAIL,  V.  a  1.  t  lirer  par  la  queut; 
2  (monl.)  plonger  daiis  la  queue  deau 

TAILAGE  [til'aj]  n.  taiite  (impot),  1 

TAILED  [lAld]  atlj.  1.  d  queue;  i 
(hist,  nat.)  caude. 

TAILING  [tai  -tag]  n  (maf.)  corptau 
m. ;  queue,  £ 

TAILOR  [ta'-lur]  T\.\.tailleur(i.\.t 
bits).  III.;  2.  (tli6at.)  costumier,  m. 

Merchant  —  +,  marchaiul  =. 

TAILOR,  V.  n.  1.  eaercer  Viuil  !t, 
tailleur  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire  le  taiUfur. 

TAIL0RES3  [ti' lur-j.]  D.\.ta:U»it 
(femme),  m. ;  ouvrie.re  quifiut  de«  tele- 
mentx  d'homme,  I. ;  2.  yil^tiere,  £ ;  3. 
cuiottiere.  f  ,         <      •,   < 

TAILORING  [ta-lur-iDs]  n.  1.  ita'., 
inetier  de  Uiilleur  ^dhabits),  in.;  2.  ou 
vrage  de  tailUut ,  m. 

TAINT  [tant]  V.  a.  I.  I  alterer ;  cor 
rompre:  2.  II  infecter ;  empester ;  8. 
corrompre;  gdter  :  alterer  ;  4§»a««i 


TAK  TAL 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  4  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  5  pin  ;  6  nc\  6  move ; 


1'Aj^ 


I«r  ;  Unir ;  fietrir ;  entacher ;  salir ; 
i.%%  enfreindre  ;  vialer  ;  manquer  d. 

2.  To  —  the  »ir,  infecter,  enipester  Pair.  3.  Tlie 
mukt  II  —ed,  la  viandt  est  gat*e.  4.  To  — o.'b 
kraor,  souiller,  ternir  S"n  hvnntur. 

TAINT,  V.  n.  1.  |  se  carrompre ;  se 
fitBr;  s'alUrer ;  2.  §  se  souiller;  se 
$a'Ar. 

TAINT,  n.  1.  teinte  ;  couleur,  f  :  2.  § 
torrwption  ;  contagion ;  infection ; 
mvillure,  f. ;  3.  tache ;  souillure,  £  ;  i 
t  <fint.)  mite,  tique  satinee  terrestre,  £ 

To  fall  into  —  %,  s\ilierer  ;  degenerer. 

Taint-fkeb,  adj.  snin  tache;  pur. 

Taixt-worm,  n.  t  (ent.)  mite,  tique 
%atinM  terrestre,  f. 

TAINTLESS  [  tSnt  -18.  ]  «rij.  sum 
klvhe;  pur. 

TAINTUEE  [tint'-ir]  n.  $  §  souil- 
lure; tache;  iinpurete,  t. 

TAKE  [tak]  V.  a.  (took  ;  taken)  i.  +  ] 
S  (from,  (ie ;  to,  d)  prendre ;  2.  ||  pren- 
dre;  prelever ;  3.  i|  (ui.  p.)  prendre; 
e^ntparer  de ;  saisir ;  4.  ||  jjrendre  (a 
loyer,  a  ferme);  5.  |1  (to,  d)  conduire 
(q.  n.) ;  niener;  6.  ||  (;FKOti,d)prendi'e; 
enlever  ;  vter ;  7.  ||  (m.  p.)  (from,  d) 
soustraire;  derober ;  ravir ;  8.  §««/■- 
prendre ;  prendre  d  VimproviMe;  9. 
J  sed  uire ;  fascin^r ;  1 0.  §  com  prendre  ; 
concevoir ;  11.  §  tirer ;  avdr  ;  12.  t 
^recueillir;  j/iiiser ;  13.  %  saisir ;  re- 
produire ;  ^  uttraper;  14.  §  (fhom.  de) 
accepter;  prendre;  recevoir ;  15.  § 
adopter;  chuiidr  ;  16.  §  (into,  dans,  a) 
admettre;  recei^oir ;  17.  §  (m.  p.)  su- 
hir ;  essuyer ;  ^prouver ;  recevoir ;  18. 
(prom,  de)  induire ;  deduire ;  coii- 
dure;  vnferer ;  19.  §  (for)  prendre 
(pour);  co^iniderer  (comme);  regar- 
der  (comme) ;  envisager  (comme)  ;  20. 
t  se  refiigier  (siir,  vera) ;  21.  §  pren- 
dre ;  eseiger ;  dem,ander ;  falloir ;  22. 
t  (with,  d.)fawe  mivre  ;  comprendre  ; 
Ml  \f rapper  ;  jeter  v/n  sort  sur. 

5.  To  —  money,  a  town,  prendre,  flVniparer  de 
^argent,  d'une  ville.  4.  To  —  a  house  Tnr  u  year, 
prendre  une  maisort  pour  un  an,  5.  To  ^  a.  o. 
•iywh.^re,  conduire,  nieuer  g.  u.  quelque  part.  6. 
Tc  —  a.  Ih.  from  a.  o.,  prendre,  enlever,  6tpr  q. 
jA.  -3  9.  ti.  1.  T^  —  a.  n.'s  purse  from  him,  e-'iis- 
lnjr«,  dumber  la  b^mrae  a  q.  u.  8.  The  night  took 
hun,  la  nutl  It  aurjiril.  9.  Tu  —  witll  a  fine  pros- 
po?t,  seduire,  faseiner /)ar  un  bfau  coup  d^-Kit.  10. 
To  —  an  explanation,  comprendre  "•oncevoir  uue 
tmpheati&n.  U.  To  —  revenge,  satisfaction,  tirer, 
•vuiTvengeaitc^.aatufaction.  1*2.  To  —  knowledge, 
r»CBeillir,  puiser  de  la  science.  13.  To  —  beauty, 
ft  likenesa,  saisir,  teproduire  la  beaute,  une  resseui- 
Nanee.  16.  To  —  inti  the  number,  admettre  au 
•omAre.  IT.  To  — »n  affront,  Bubir,  essuyerun  n/. 
from.  IS.  To  —  a.  th.  to  be  fudged,  envisager  q. 
ch.  e«inmt  jugi.  21.  It — a  so  much  cloth  to  umke 
H  coat,  «»  habit  preiul,  exige  taut  de  drup  ;  il  taut 
lant  de  d*ap  pour  f  aire  un  habit. 

To  —  It  to  . . .  ,  sHmaginer  que  .... 
To  —  a.  o.  to  be  . . .  ,  1.  prendre  q.  u. 
pour  . . .;  2.  donner  d  q.  u.  . . .  ans 
(d'age).  To  be  — n  with,  etre  epris  de ; 
^  Hrefou  de.  To  —  about,  1.  conduire, 
mener  partout ;  2.  t  Hreindre :  to  — 
again  ||,  1.  reprendre ;  2.  resnainir ;  3. 
reconduire ;  4.  reprendre ;  to  —  along  II, 
\. prendre (a\'ec&o\);  i.emmener(q.  n.); 
3.  emporter  (q.  ch.) ;  to  —  away,  1.  || 
emmener  (q.  u.);  2.  1  emporter  (q.  ch.); 
8.  II  §  prendre ;  enlever ;  oter ;  4.  jj  § 
(m.  p.)  soustraire ;  diroher ;  ravir;  5. 
$  prendre  ;  oter ;  6.  faire  almtraction 
de ;  1.  {  desservir  (la  table) ;  to  —  away 
a^in,  1.  i  reprendre  ;  2.  remntener 
(q.  u.);  3.  remporter  (q.  ch.) ;  to  — 
back,  1.  \  §  reprendre ;  2.  ||  remporter 
(q.  ch.) ;  to  —  down,  1.  H  de.fcendre;  2.  || 
abattre;  demolir ;  ^  jeter  d  has;  8.  § 
nhaitifier ;  humilier ;  4.  §  prendre; 
avaler ;  B.  $  prendre  note  (de) ;  mettre, 
oaucher par  eorit;  prendre;  6.  ((icoles) 

r&ndre  la  place  de  (q.  u.) ;  to  —  in, 
I  rentrer ;  faire  entrer ;  2.  |!  conie- 
»ir  ;  8.  [prendre;  recevoir;  admettre; 
A  recevoir  (un  ouvrage  p6riodiqne) ; 
B.  i  prendre;  /aire  sa  proriition  de ; 
ft.  I  enclore ;  1.  \  resserrer  ;  ramasser ; 
8.  [  rentrer ;  ritrecir ;  9.  §  einhrasser ; 
vomprendre ;  remfermer ;  10.  §  e/m- 
tra%ser ;  saisir ;  11.  §  tromper ;  duper ; 
5  VMttre  dedans;  12.  J  vaincre ;  mat- 
(ri»er ;  18.  (contnr.  et  tailleur)  remplier  ; 
r^ruloubler ;  14.  (mar.)  serrer  (les  voi- 
Im);  10  —  off,   1.  I  oter  (de  dessns);  2. 


ilever  (un  masqtie) ;  3.  1|  'prendre  ;  en- 
lever; 4.  I  emmener  (q.  n.):  5.  \  emptor- 
ter  (q.  ch.);  6^  |  prendre;  enlever; 
acheter ;  1.  g^"  H  avc/er ;  8.  1  iran- 
ch^r,  covper  (un  inenibre);  9.  §  affai- 
hlir ;  diminuer  ;  10.  %  stipprimcr  ;  11. 
%(fetriiire;  aneantir ;  12.  §  (from,  de) 
detnurner ;  eloigner;  13.  §  copier;  re- 
produire;  rendre;  14.  §  imiter ;  co- 
pier; 15.  §  (ra.  p.)  contrefaire  (imiter) ; 
to  —  o.'s  self  oflf  '{,  s'en  alter  ;  Jiler  ;  to 
—  out,  1.  \faire  sortir  (q.  u.) ;  2.  ||  sortir 
(un  animal);  8.  ||  sortir  (q.  ch.);  4.  || 
tirer  (de  dedans) ;  5.  ||  §  enlever ;  oter ; 

6.  1  arracher ;  7.  i  oter,  enlever  (une 
tache);  8.  ||  arracher,  tirer  (une  dent) ; 

9.  Ipromener  (des  enfants,  des  aniniaux) ; 
\0.  prendre  en  echange;  11.  i  prendre 
(un  module) ;  copder ;  to  —  up,  1.  1|  pren- 
dre (en  haut) ;  2.  ||  relever  ;  ramasaer ; 
3.  II  lever  (i\.  u.) ;  4  ||  lever  (q.  ch.);  soule- 
ver;  5.  |  retirer ;  6.  |  mtmter  (q.  ch.); 

7.  \foire  monter  (q.  u.,  un  animal);  8.  || 
arreter  (un  malfaitciir);  apprehender 
au  corps ;  ^^~  emjioigner ;  9.  §  ache- 
ter; acquerir ;  lo  §  empmnter  ;  pre- 
lerer ;  11.  §  con^mencer ;  ^  entamer ; 
12.  §  accepter;  18.  §  chercher;  puiser; 

14.  ^  relever  ;  reprendre  ;    coutrei/ire  ; 

15.  §  reprimanJer ;  ^  tancer ;  16.  § 
prendre ;  occupier  (de  la  place,  du 
temps);  remplir  ;  17.  §  se  charger  de ; 
prendre  en  main  ;  entreprendre  ;  18.  § 
epouser  (une  querelle);  19.  §  emhraxner 
(du  temps);  20.  §  adopter;  acciieillir  : 
21.  §  s'emparer  de;  22.  §  reretir ;  23.  § 
prelever;  lever;  24.  §  (chir.)  att<icher 
avec  une  ligature;  25.  (chir.) /«>/•  (uno 
artere) ;  26.  (com.)  acquitter,  payer  (un 
effet") :  27.  (com.)  prendre  (sur  une  lettre 
de  credit) ;  to  —  a.  o.  up  roundly,  tancer 
q.  M.  vertement. 

TAKE,  V.  n.  (took;  taken)  1.  ||  (to, 
vers)  se  diriger;   alter;   ^  prendre; 

2.  II  (to,  dans)  se  refugier ;  3.  §  (to, 
dans,  sur)  se  reporter ;  4.  §  (after) 
re.ssemhler  (d);  tenir  (de) ;  5.  §  (after) 
imiter  (...);  6.  J  §  (on,  pour)  se  don- 
ner;  se  faire  passer ;  7.  §  (to,  a)  avoir 
recours ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  se  mettre;  s'ap- 
pliqner ;  s'adonner ;  se  livrer ;  9.  § 
prendre ;    reussir ;    avoir  du  sueces ; 

10.  §  plaire;  11.  §  prendre;  operer ; 
reussir;  \%  i jeter  un  sort. 

2.  To  —  to  the  hedge,  se  refugier  dane  la  hait. 

3.  The  disease  took  U>  h  s  heart.  .<l  ntaadit  se  re- 
ports »ar  k  caur.  4.  The  child  — «  after  his  father, 
hen/ant  resseinWe  a  »■.».  ptre.  K  To  —  t<,  study, 
se  mettre  d  PHude.  y.  The  work  will — ,Poaviage 
prendra,  r^ussira. 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  prendre  q.  u.  en  ami- 
tie,  en  affection  ,•  to  —  very  much,  a 
great  deal  to  a.  o.,  prendre  q.  u.forte- 
ment  en  amitii  ;  to  —  to  a.  fh.,  1.  pren- 
dre gout  d  q.  cK  ;  *{  rnordre  d  q.  ch. ; 
2.  §  s'appliquerdq.  ch.  To  — in  (with), 
s'aitacher  (d) ;  lo  —  on,  1.  s'emporter; 
2.+  s'ajfliger ;  se  It tm enter ;  to  —  up, 
1.  X  changer ;  se  reformer  ;  2.  (with)  se 
payer  de  ;  se  contenter  (de). 

TAKEN.  V.  Take. 

TAKEK  [lak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
prend,  £  ;  2.  preneur,  in. ;  preneuse,  £ 

'2.  Siiuff  — .  iirtn-'Ur  'If  tabnc. 

—  in  of  work,  (ind.)  recevenr  d'ou- 
vroge,  m. 

TAKING  [lak'-ing]  adj.  1  aUrayant; 
utta  chant. 

TAKING,  n.  1.  pri^e ;  saisie,  £ ;  2.  ar- 
renttition,  f ;  3.  smitdraction,  £;  4.  t 
saiMssement;  trouble,  m. ;  5.  (Ar.)  prixe 
(de  possession),  £ ;  6.  (imp.)  (de  copie) 
quantite  prise  a  lafois.  £ 

—  up,  1.  arrestation,  £  ;  2.  (imp.)  j9oi 
gnef  de  distrihution,  £ 

TAKINGNESS  [tak'-lng-n6.]  l).  %  «<" 
trait,  m. ;  charme.  m. 

TALAPOIN  [tal'-a-p6in]  n.  1.  talapoin 
(prfitre  de  I'Inde  et  de  la  Chine),  in. ;  2. 
(mam.)  talapoin,  m. 

TALBOT  [tal'-bnt]  n.  levrter,  in. 

TALC  [talk], 

TALCK  [ulk]  n.  (min.)  talc,  m. 

Talc-slate,  n.  (  min.  )  talc  feuille- 
ti,m. 

TALCKT  [talk'-i]  adj.  (min.)  1.  tal- 
cique  ;  de  talc  ;  2.  contenant  du  talc. 

TALE,  n.  1.  histoire,  t ;  ricit,  m. ;  S. 


conte,  m. ;  histoire,  £;  historiette,  I 
noiivelle,  £  ;  recit,  m. ;  3.  releve ;  cot/ipt* 
m. ;  4.  chiffre,  m. ;  5.  rapport  (re^61i- 
tion),  m. 

Idle  — ,  sornette;  ^aliverne,  t.  —  of  • 
tub,  conte  bleu,  de  ma  mire  Voie ;  hit- 
toire.  To  carry,  to  tell  — s,  faire  d^t 
rapports  (revelations) ;  to  tell  a  —,faiet 
un  conte. 

Tale-bearer,  n.  rapportttit  A:  -. 
qu'on  a  vu  ou  entendu),  m. ;  r.  />?.**■ 
tense,  £ 

Tale-bearing,  a.lj.  qui  rapporte  (c* 
qu'on  a  vu  ou  entetdu). 

Tale-bearing,  n.  1.  action  de  rav 
porter  (ce  qu'on  a  vu  ou  ent'jndu),  t. ;  2 
bavardage;  ^  cancan,  m. 

Tale-tellee,  n.  contevr,  m. ;  co^- 
teiise,  £ 

TALED  [ta'-18d]  n.  +  taled  (de?  jn- 
ifs),  m. 

TALEFUL  [tiU'-fil]  adj.  riche  de  con- 
tes.  d'histoires. 

TALENT  [iEl'-5nt]  n.  1.  talent,  m.;  2. 
X  dispoxition  ;  tendance ;  qualite,  t. ; 
3.  t  serre  (d'oiseau  de  proie),  £  ;  4  (ant) 
talent,  m. 

That  requires  — ,  1.  qui  demande  du 
talent ;  2.  d  talent. 

TALENTED  [tal'-«nt.«d]  adj.  de  t«- 
lent ;  a  tttlent. 

TALES  [ta'-lez]  n.  (dr.)  jure  speciaX 
sfiipplementaire,  m. 

To  pray  a  — ,  demander  un  =:. 

TALISMAN  [tal'-ii-mnn]  n.  II  §  talis- 
man, in. 

TALISMANIO  [tal-li-man'-ik]  adj.  Ul- 
lismiiiiique. 

TALK  X-   V-  Talc. 

TALK  [tak]  V.  n.  1.  causer ;  conver- 
ser ;  parler ;  2.  (of,  over,  de)  pttrUr ; 
^  parler  (...);  causer  (...);  8.  decla- 
mer  ;  4.  (m.  \).)jaser ;  5.  (m.  p.)  ?'««ar- 
der  ;  6.  ^  (ro)  faire  la  morale,  la  Iti'tn 
(d);  sermonner. 

•2.  To  —  of  law-siiifB,  parler,  can«er  fr'^tii.  I. 
To  —  loudly  against  a.  th.,  decluiner  Aa«w«#^i 
contre  q.  ch. 

To  —  to  O.'s  8el£  parler  en  soi-mfmtL^ 
^  a  son  bonnet.  To  —  big,  large,  1.  oi 
biter  de  grands  mots;  2.  trawher  d\t 
grand ;  to  —  finely,  dire  de  belle*  pa- 
roles. To  —  to  the  purpose,  =  d  pre- 
pos.  To  —  away,  parler  toujours ; 
parler. 

TALK,  V.  a.  t  1.  parler  d  (q.  u.);  ?. 
dire  (q.  ch.). 

To  —  a  o.  into  a.  th.,  persuader  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  tli..  itis- 
suader  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  To  —  away.  1.  1 
dire;  2.  faire  perdre  (en  paflant): 
amuser  ,■  to  —  out,  V emporter  jntr  l,i 
parole  sur;  to  —  over,  monter  la  teit 
d  (<j.  u.). 

'lALK,  n.  1.  conversation,  £;  cause- 
rie,  £;  entretien,  m. ;  2.  sitjet  de  con- 
versation; entretien,  m. ;  3.  (  m.  p.) 
jaserie,  £  ;  4.  (m.  j).)  bavardage,  ui. ;  5. 
bruit,  in.;  rumeui,i. 

•2.  The  —  of  all  the  town,  Tenlrelien  de  t^ott  la 
ville. 

TALKATIVE  [tak'-i-tiv]  a<\j.  1.  j^ar- 
leur  ;  cituxeur  ;  2.  (m.  ft.)  bavard. 

TALKATIVENESS  [tak'-a-Uv-nfi]  u. 
bavardage,  m. 

TALKER  [tak'-ur]  n.  1.  parleur,  m. ; 
parleuse,  {.;  causeur,  m.;  causeuse,{.; 
2.  (m.  p.)  bavurd,  m. ;  bavarde,  £;  8^ 
vantaril,  m. ;  vantarde,  £ 

TALKING  [tak'-ing]  adj.  1.  causeur; 
2.  (m.  p.)  bavard. 

TALKING,  n.  1.  conversation  ;  ca\.- 
eerie,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  jaserie,  t ;  8.  (ul  f  ) 
bavardage,  m. 

TALL  [lal]  adj.  1.  de  haute  tailU, 
stature  ;  grand  ;  2.  (chos.)  grand; 
eleve ;  3.  X  hardi ;  couragevr ;  vcii 
lant. 

—  and  thin,  ilanci.  To  grow  — , 
grandir  ;  devenir  grand.  As  —  a;»  i 
poplar  tree,  grand  comme  un  clocher. 

TALLAGE  [t»l'-ISj], 

TALLIAGK  [ul'-h-ij]  b.  t<iUl*  (Jm- 
pc'itl,  £ 

TALLNESS  [tal'-nsi]  n.  grande,  hautt 
Uiille :  grani/tur,  t. 

TALLCW  [lal'-lo]  n.  1.   «i^  m      a 


TAM 


TAN 


TAR 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  li  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  iy&  pound ;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


(bonch.)  -niif  en  hranehes,  en  rames, 
m. ;  8.  (phariD.)  graisse;  axonge,  f. 

Mineral,  mountain  — ,  suif  mineral ; 
rendered  — ,  ^fondu. 

TALLOw-cnANULER,  D.  /(ibHcant  de 
eJiandelUs ;  chandelier,  m. 

Tallow-cup,  n.  (tech.)  coupe  (f),  go- 
ivt  (m.)  l  suif,  d  graisse. 

Tailow-faced,  adj.  d  Jf^ure  jauns  ; 
r.u  teint  jamie,  de  cire ;  d  face  de  ca- 
rinie. 

Tallow-keech,  n.  $  masse  de  suif,  f. 

Tallow-tkee,  n.  (bot.)  arbre  d  su- 

TALLOW,  V.  a.  I.suiver;  »uifer ;  2. 
X  engraixser. 

TALLOW  ER  [lal'-la-nr]  n.  animal  d 
9uif,  m. 

TALLOWISH  [tai'-M-iih]  adj.  de  la 
nature  du  suif. 

TALLOWY  [i«l'.16-i]  adj.  1.  de  suif; 
2.  graisseux. 

TALLY  [tal'-li]  n.  1.  J  taille  (petit  ba- 
ton), tn. ;  2.  §  pendant  (personne,  chose 
pareille  k  une  autre),  m. ;  3.  (com.)  tem- 
perament, m. 

Tally-man,  n.  1.  personne  qtii  m/ir- 
que  la  taille  (petit  baton),  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
marchand  qui  vend  d  temperament,  m. 

Tallt-tradb,  n.  (com.)  commerce  d 
iemperameii  t,  m. 

TALLY,  V.  a.  1.  faire  dea  coches  (.1 
des  entailles  correspondantes)  sur  rine 
taille ;  2.  II  §  (to,  d)  adapter ;  3.  ajun- 
ter ;  4.  (mar.)  border  (les  basses  voiles). 

TALLY,  V.  n.  (with)  s'adapter  (a)  ; 
te  rapporter  d ;  s'ajuster  (d)  ,•  cadrer 
avec). 

TALMUD  [ml'-inud]  n.  Talmud,  m. 

TALMUDIC  [lal'  mud-*], 

TALMUDICAL  [t«l-mud'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
almudiqiie. 

TALMUDIST  [tal-mud'-i.t]  n.  talmu- 
difte,  m. 

TALON  [tal'-un]  n.  1.  serre  (doiseau 
dcproie),  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  talon,  ra. 

TALUS  [ta'-lns]  n.  \.  (anat.)  astragale, 
m. ;  2  (arch.,  fort.)  talus,  m. 

TAMABLE  [t.im'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  dnmpta- 
ite ,  2.  qui  pent  Ure  appri/voise. 

TAMABLENESS  [tam'-a-bl-uSs]  n.  1. 
njt/Uire  domptable,  f. ;  2.  nature  qui 
pent  etre  apprivoi-iee,  f. 

TAMARIN  [tam'-a-rin]  n.  (mam.)  ia- 
marin,  m. 

TAMARIND  [tam'-a-rind]  n.  I.  (bot.) 
tamarin  (fruit),  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  tamari- 
nie.r;  tamarin.  m. 

Tamarind-tree,  n.  (bot.)  tamari- 
nier ;  tamarin,  m. 

TAMARISK  [tam'-a-ri.k]  n.  (bot.)  ta- 
maris  ;  tamaric ;  tamarias  (genre),  m. 

TAMBAC.  V.  Tombac. 

TAMBOUR  [tam'-bsr]  D.  1.  tambour 
de  basque,  ra. ;  2.  (arch.)  tambo^ir,  m. ; 
8.  (arts)  tambour,  m. ;  4.  (const.)  tam- 
bour, m. ;  5.  (const.)  pile,  f. 

TAMBOUR,  V.  a.  broder  au  plume- 
Hs. 

TAMBOURINE  [tam-bs-ren']  n.  tam- 
bour de  basque,  m. 

TAME  [lam]  adj.  1.  J  apprivoise  ; 
prive ;  2.  J  domestique ;  3.  §  (pers. ) 
soumis ;  docile;  4.  §  (pers.)  paisible ; 
tranquille ;  5.  ^  §  (chos.)  pale;  sans 
cmileur ;  6.  §  (chos.)  benin ;  doiue. 

1.  — animals,  (/es  arihnaux  a|i(>rlvui8eB,  priv^s. 
5.  The  style  is  — ,  l^  8t//U  est  pale,  sans  couleur. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  —  J,  «'ap- 
privoiser. 

TAME,  V.  a.  1.  J  dompter ;  2.  (  ap- 
privoiser ;  priver  ;  8.  ||  rendre  domes- 
tiqu€  ;  4.  §  dompter ;  subjtiguer  ;  vain- 
jrd  ,•  6.  §  reprimer  ;  arreter. 

1.  To  —  a  wild  beast,  dompter  une  Ute  tauvage. 
7.  Ti>  —  a  bird,  apprivoiser  un  oiseau.  3.  To  — 
ihe  fiitocious  inhabitants,  rendre  duniestiqiies  let 
ftrfcti  kaliitantt.     4.  To  —  pride,  dompter  Par- 

Tame-poison,  n.  (  bot.  )  dompte-ve- 
Htn,  m. 

TAMELESS  [tam'-16»]  adj.  indompte. 

TAMELY  [tam'-ll]  adv.  §1.  sans  risis- 
\ance;  1.  aveo  soumitision ;  3.  sans  cou- 
£ur. 

TAMENESS  [tam  nSi]  n.  1.  etat  ap- 
vrieoise,  prive.  m. ;  2.  domeaticife  (des 
iniinauxV  t  •.  3.  §  (pers.)  soumission,  t ; 


4.  (pers.)  serviliti,  f. ;  5.  §  (chos.)  manque 
de  couleur,  m. 

TAMER  [tara'-nr]  n.  1.  I  dompteur 
(d'anlmaux),  m. ;  2.  ||  personne  qui  ap- 
privoise, f ;  3.  §  (pers.)  vainquetlr,  m. 

TAMINY  [tam'-1-ni], 

TAMMY  [tam'-mi]  n.  etamine  (etoffe 
de  laine),  f 
TAMKIN  t  r.  Tampion. 

TAMPER    [tam'-pnrl    V.    n.     (wiTU)  1. 

prendre,  employer  de  petits  remedes 
(j)our) ;  2.  se  meter  {de) ;  .3.  tremper 
(dans);  4.  maohiner ;  agir  dans  Vom- 
bre  (au  jyres  de) ;  5.  (with.  . . .)  prati- 
quer  (un  teraoin). 

1.  To —  with  a  disease,  einphiyer  de  petits  re- 
medes ;".i(i-  line  mala/lie.  3.  To  —  in  a  conspira- 
i-y.  tn-r,,p,-r  ,/nH3  n„~  r,;i.l,,!rai:,m. 

TAMPERING  [tam'-pur-ing]  n.  1.  em- 
ploi  de  petits  remedtx,  m. ;  2.  machina- 
tion ;  menee  secrete,  i. 

TAMPING  [tamp' -in?], 

Tampino-bar,  n.  (tech.)  bonrrnir,  m. 

TAMPION  [  lam'-pi-un  ],  TOMPION 
[torn'  pi-iin]  n.  tape  (de  canon),  f 

T.VMT.\M  [tam'-tam]  n.  tam-tum  (in- 
strument de  niusique),  m. 

TAN  [tan]  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  1.  1 
tanner  (preparer  la  cuir);  2.  §  hdler ; 
bronzer. 

TAN,  n.  1.  tan,  m. ;  2.  tannee,  f. 

Waste  — ,  tannee,  t. 

Tan-bei>,  n.  (hort)  cmiche  de  tan,  f. 

Tan-pit,  n.  (\nA.)  fosse  d  tan,  f. 

Tan-color,  n.  tanne,  m. 

Tan-stove,  n.  (hort.)  serre  d  tan- 
nee, f. 

Tan-vat,  n.  (ind.)/o«i9«  d  tan,  t. 

Tan-yard,  n.  tannerie,  f.  > 

Tan-waste,  n.  tttnnee,  (. 

TANAGER  [tan'-a-jur]  n.  (orn.)  tanga- 
ra.  m. 

TANDEM  [tan'-d6m]  n.  voiture  d  deux 
chevaux  atteles  enfleche,  f. 

A  — ,  (de  chevaux)  enfleche. 

TANG  [tang]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  arriere-goitt, 
m. ;  2.  ^^"  goiit,  m. ;  3.  X  dard,  m. ;  4. 
X  aigtiiUon ;  trait  acere,  m. 

TANG,  V.  n.  X  resonner  ;  se  faire  en- 
tendre. 

TANGENCY  [tan'-jfn-si]  n.  (g6om.) 
tangence.  f 

TANGENT  [tan'-jsnt]  n.  (g6om.)  tan- 
gente,  f. 

TANGENTIAL  [  tan-j6n'-shal  ]  adj. 
(g6om.)  tangent. 

TANGIBILITY  [tan-ji-bil'-i-il]  n.  (di4) 
tangibiliU,  f 

TANGIBLE  [tan'-ji-bl]  adj.  1.  J  (did.) 
tangible;  tactile;  2.  §  qui  pent  itre 
realise. 

TANGLE,  V.  a.  V.  Entangle. 

TANGLE.  V.  Entanglement. 

TANK  [tangk]  n.  1.  reservoir  (pour 
Teau),  m. ;  2.  cuve ;  cuvette,  (. ;  3.  (de 
pompe)  bdche,  f. ;  4.  (maoh.  a  vap.)  re- 
servoir, m. 

TANKARD  [tangk'-ard]  n.  pot  (grand 
vase  a  couvercle),  m. 

TANLING  [tan'-Ung]  n.  personne  ba- 
sanee,  hdlee,  f. 

TANNER  [tan'-nur]  n.  tanneur,  m. 

TANNERY  [t«n'-mir-i]  n.  tannerie,  f. 

TANNIC  [tau'-nik]  a<lj.  (chim.)  tan- 
nique. 

TANNIN  [tan'-nin]  n.  (chim.)  tanin; 
tannin,  m. 

TANNING  [tan'-ning]  n.  (ind.)  tan- 
nage, m. 

Tanning-liquob,  n.  {\nA.)jus  de  tan- 
nee, m. 

TANSY  [  tan'-ii  ]  n.  (bot.)  tanaisie 
(genre) ;  tanaisie  vulgaire ;  ^  tanaisie 
barboline;  t  herhe  aiw  vers,  f. 

'Wi\d—,potentille  anserine ;  1  argen- 
tine, f. 

TANTALISM  [tan'-l«-IiJm]  n.  1.  sup- 
plice  de  Tantale,  m. ;  2.  torture,  f. 

TANTALIZATION  [  tan-t«-li-.a'-lhfin] 
n.  action  de  torturer,  t. 

TANTALIZE  [tan'-ta-liz]  V.  a.  tortu- 
rer ;  mettre  d  la  torture ;  se  jouer  de. 

TANTALIZER  [tan'-ta-liz-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  torture,  met  d  la  torture,  t 

TANTALIZING  [ tau'-ta-lii-ing  ]  adj. 
qui  torture. 

TANTAMOUNT  [  tan'-ta-mSi3nt  ]  adj. 
(to,  d)  equivalent ;  qvA  equina ut. 


To  be  —  to,  iquivaUA/r  d  ;  retenir  d; 
valoir. 

TANTIVY  [tan-tTv'-i]  adv.  d  brtcU 
abattue ;  ventre  d  terre ;  d  fond  d* 
train. 

To  ride  — ,  courir  =. 

TANTLING  [tant'-ling]  n.  persowu 
qui  eproure  le  supplice  de  Tantal«,  t 

TANTRUMS  [lan'-trfim.]  n.  pL  gram*t 
mauvai.se  humeur,  f  sing. 

TAP  [tap]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped]  faptr; 
frapper  (legerement). 

TAP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  laptr  ; 
frapper  (16g£*rement\ 

TAP,  n.  tape,  t. ;  coup  (l^ger),  m. 

TAP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  1  mettrt 
en  perce  (un  tonneau) ;  2.  I  tirer  (d« 
vin,  des  liqueurs);  8.  inciter  (un  arbre); 
4  {chir.)  percer  (un  abccs,  une  tumeur); 
5.  (cMt.)  faire  la  ponction  d  (q.  u.);  & 
(metal.) /(tj/«  la  coulee  d ;  7.  (tech.)  to- 
ravder. 

TAP,  n.  1.  cannelle  (de  tonneau) ;  can- 
nette,  f. ;  2.  comptoir  (de  cabaret),  lu. ; 
3.  (tech.)  iaraud,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  fiU- 
ire,  f. 

Tap-borer,  n.  (tech.)  taraud,  m. 

Tap-hole,  n.  (metal.)  irou  de  cou- 
Ue,  va. 

Tai'-house,  n.  cabaret,  vn. 

Tap-lash,  n.  lie  de  tonneau,  T. 

Tap- ROOM,  n.  salon  (de  cabaret),  m. 

Tap-root,  n.  (bot)  pivot,  ra. ;  racin* 
pivotante,  f 

Tap-rooted,  adj.  (bot.)<i  racine  pimo- 
tante. 

TAPE  [tiip]  n.  ruban  (da  coton,  d« 
fil).  m. 

Tape  -  worm,  n.  tenia ;  ver  soli- 
taire, m. 

TAPER  [ta' -pur]  n.  1.  bougie  (petites), 
f. ;  2.  bougie  fllee,  d'allume,  t. ;  rat  di 
cave,  m. ;  8.  oierge,  m. ;  4.  **  §  flatn- 
beau,  in. 

Wax ,  1.  bougie  (petite),  f. ;  2.  bou 

gie  fllee,  d'allume,  (. ;  rat  de  cave,  m. 
3.  cierge,  m. 

Taper-stand,  n.  bougeoir,  m. 

TAPER.  TAPERING  [ta'.pur-ing]  *}* 

1.  terinine  enpointe;  2.  eflile,  «nfu«eai\i, 
Z.  ^faible;  ininime;  'i.  (hot.)  a tteniU; 
5.  (did.)  en  forme  de  cone  ;  conique. 

■I.  —  tintrera,  Joiijla  effiles,  eu  luS'-au. 

TAPER,  V.  n.  1.  se  terminer  en poinit; 

2.  s'effiler. 

TAPER,  V.  a.  1.  terminer  enpointe, 
2.  efliler. 

TAPERING,  adj.  F.  Taper. 

TA  PERN  ESS  [ta'-pur-nf.]  n.  quaUii 
de  ce  qui  termiiie  en  pointe,  f. 

TAPESTRIED  [  tap'-ti-trid  ]  adj.  to- 
pi-tse. 

TAPESTRY  [tap'-6stri]  n.  tapisse- 
rie.  {. 

Iligh-warp  — ,  =  de  haute  lisse ;  low- 
warp  — ,  :=  de  basse  lisse. 

TAPE-WORM  [tap'-wurm]  n.  (helm.) 
tenia  ;  ^  ver  solitaire,  m. 

TAPIOCA  [tap-i-6'-ka]  n.  tapioca  ;  ia- 
pioka.  m. 

TAPIR  [ta'-pur]  n.  (mam.)  tapir,  m. 

TAPIS  [tap'-pej  n.  X  tapis,  m. 

On  tlie  — ,  sur  le  =  (en  question). 

TAPIT  [tap'-it]  n.  (tech.)  tas.ie.axi,  ra. 

TAPPING  [tap'-ping]  n.  1.  (chir.) pono- 
tion ;  paracentese,  f. ;  2.  (metal.)  cott- 
lee,  f. 

TAPSTER  [tap'-.tur]  n.  garcon  d« 
comptoir  (de  cabaret),  m. 

TAPTOO.   r.  Tattoo. 

TAR  [tar]  n.  1.  goudron,m. ;  2.  f^T' 
loup  de  mer  (marin  exerc6),  m. 

Jack  — ,  ^^^  loup  de  mer. 

Tar-lake,  n.  (g6og.)  lac  d'asphaii» 
(k  rile  de  la  Trinite),  m. 

Tar-pit,  n.  (gaz.)  puits  d  goudron,  m. 

Tar-work,  n.  (Ind.^  usine  d  gov- 
dron  ;  ga,.dronner>e,  t 

TAR,  V.  a.  (—RING ;  — red)  goudrfm- 
ner. 

TAR,  TARRE  [tSr]  v.  a.  t  exciter; 
proiyiquer :  pousser. 

TARANTISMUS  [  Ur-an-Hi -mi.  ]  a 
(med.)  tarentisme  ;  tarentulism«,  m. 

TARANTULA  [ta-ran'-ti-la]  n.  (enu 
tarentule,  f. 

TARDATION  [i4r.d»'-rfiin]  n.  retariU 
ment,  m. 

647 


TAR  TAS 

a  fate;  d  far;  &  M;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  d  move; 


TAV 


TARDILY  [tir'-di-li]  adv.  1.  douce- 
wient ;  lentement ;  2.  tardivement. 

TAEDINESS  [iSr'-di-nSs]  n.  1.  lenteur, 
I;  2.  retard,  m. ;  3.  repugnance;  ^ 
mcuvnixe  rolonU,  f. 

TAEDY  [tar'-di]  a4j.  (?o,a)  1.  lent;  2. 
Xnrdif;  3.  ««  retard;  4.  2?a  a  rfe  ia 
ripztff nance ;  qui  repxigne;  5.  j  ^ui 
«Vj<  /ici«  sur  xes  gardes;  6.  }  en  de- 
fix  xt;  enfuute. 

3.  —  in  o/s  piiyamnts,  en  reUrd  povr  tet  vai/e- 
■unli.  '^  " 

Pardt  -gaited,  adj.  a,  la  marche  trat- 
mautt;  trulnant. 

TARDY,  V.  a.  retarder ;  differer. 

TARE  [tar]  n.  1.  ivratey  f.';  2.  (hot.) 
lentille  (genre),  t. :  arobe  dee  bouti- 
ques, t\  T  era;  T  allies;  ^  pais  de 
pigeon,  m. 

TARE,  n.  (com.)  tare,  t. 

Computed  — ,  =  legale;  customary 
— ,=  d'tisage;  open,  real  — ,  =;  nette. 

TARE,  V.  n.  (com.)  tar er ;  prendre 
la  tare  de. 

TARE,  tprade  Tear. 

TARGET  [tar'-pet]  n.  1.  targe,  f. ;  2. 
(artil.)  cilile,  t ;  hut.  m. ;  7nire,  f. 

To  fire,  to  shoot  at  a  — ,  tirer  d  la 
cihie. 

TARGETIER  [tar-g5t-«r']  n.  1.  targer, 
m. :  2.  (&nt.)  peltaste.  m. 

TARGUM  [lar'-gam]  n.  targum  (com- 
Dientaire  cbaldaique  de  I'Ancien  Testa- 
ment), m. 

TARGUMIST  [tar'-gum-i.t]  n.  targu- 
mUte,  m. 

TARIFF  [tar'-if]  n.  tar  if  de«  droits, 
des  douanes  ;  tarif,  m. 

TARIFF,  V.  a.  (dounnes)  tai-ifer. 

TARIN  [lar'-in]  n.  (orn.)  tartn,  m. 

TARN  [tarn]  n.  t  marai.%  m. 

TARNISH  [tar'-ni.h]  V.  a.  1.  j  §  ter- 
tiir;  %.  ^  xouiller ;  fletrir. 

TARNISH,  V.  n.  fs  se  fernir. 

TARI'AULING  [t'r-par-ine], 

TARPAWLING  [tar-pal'-ing]  n.  (mar.) 
.  prelAirt.  m. ;  2.  (plais.)  papa  goudron 
niarin),  m. 

TARPEIAN  [tar-pe'-an]  adj.  (ant  rom.) 
Tarpeien. 

Tlie  —  rock,  la  roche  ■=.ne. 

TARRAOE  [tar-'-ra.], 

TARRA8  [tar'-raa], 

TARRASS  [tar'.ra.],  TERRAS  [tsr'. 
r«].  TRA8S  [ira.]  n.  (min.)  tram.  m. 

TARRAGON  [tar'-ra-gon]  n.  (bot.)  e«- 
tragon,  m. 

TARRE.    F.  Tar. 

TARI^ED  [tard]  adj.  goudronne. 

TARRIANGE  [tar'-ri-.ns]  n.  %  re- 
tard, in. 

TARRIER.   K  Terrier. 

TARKIER  [tar'-ri-ur]  n.  1 1.  personne 
qui  difere,  rennet,  t ;  2.  temporixeur,  m. 
_  TARRY  [tar'-ri]  v.  n.  t  1.  vejoumer; 
iarret^r;  2.  re-ster,  demeurer  en  ar- 
riere ;  8.  attendre  (q.  eh.,  q.  u.) ;  4  tar- 
der  :  dirferer  ;  remettre. 

TARRY,  V.  a.  t  attendre. 

TARRY  [tar'-ri]  adj.  de  gcmdron. 

TARRYING  [  tar'-ri -ing  ]  n.  +  re- 
tard, m. 

TARSAL  [tar'-«al]  adj.  (anat.)  tarsien  ; 
iu  tarse. 

TAESEL  [tar'-.*l]  n.  (fane.)  tierce- 
ls m. 

TARSUS  [tar'-iu,]  n.  1.  (anat.)  Mrw, 
m. :  2.  (ent.)  turse,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  tarse,  m. 

TART  [tart]  adj.  ].  \  ucide ;  aigre; 
^'■.re ;  2.  §  aigre;  piqtiant;  morda7it; 

'2-  A  —  repiv,  yinf  r'p'Ttte  niordante,  piquant^-. 

TART,  n.  to2irte;  tarte,  f. 

Cris))  — .  tarts,  tourte  croquantt  • 
ct  'M/imn  te,  t. 

rART-Disii,  n.  tnurtiere,  t. 

TARTAN  [tiir'.tan]  n.  1.  tartan  (vi- 
ieaicnt  das  ficossais),  m.  ;  M.  tarUin 
(tissu),  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  tartans.  T. 

TARTAR  [tar' .tar]  n.  tartre  (depot 
«lln);  tartre  brut,  in. 

—  emetic,  (pliarm.)  tartre  emetigiw,. 
Uihii  ;  emetique,  m.  Cream  ot—,  crime 
le  Uirtre,  f  ;  g^'t  of  -  -.  fiel  de  =,  m.  — 
»f  tlie  teeth.  =  deiitaire,  des  dents,  m. 

TARTAR,  n.  1.  Tartare  (personne), 
«.  •  a.  TarUire ;   Turc ;  bourru,  m. 


To  catch  a  —  ^^~  §,  1.  recevoir  wn. 
camoujiet;  2.  truwcer  a  qui  purler. 
TARTAR,  n.  t  (myth.)  Tartare,  m. 

TARTAREAN   [tar-ta'-re-anl 
TARTAREOUS       [  tar-ta'-re-iU  ]     adi. 
(myth.)  du  Tartare. 

TARTAREOUS,  adj.  (chim.)  tarta- 
revx. 

TARTARIC    [tar-tar'-ik]   adj.  (chim.) 
tartrique;  tartarique. 
TARTARINE  [lar'-ta-nn]  n.  potasse,  £ 
TARTISH  [tart^i,h]  &dj.uigrelet. 
TARTLY  [tart'-lj]  adv.  1.  [  avec  act- 
dite,  aigreur,  dorete;  2.  §  aigrement ; 
vertement;  3.  %  sei-erement 

TARTNESS  [tart'-ns.]  n.  1.  aciditi; 
aigreur;  dcrete,  f;  2.  §  aigreur; 
dprete.  f  ;  .3.  §  severite,  t 

TARTRATE  [tar'-trat]  n.  (chim.)  tar- 
if ate,  m. 
TARTUFFE  [tar-tfif ]  n.  tartufe,  m. 
TARTUFFISH    [tar-tuf-iahl    adj.    de 
tartufe ;  hypocrite. 

T^fK  [ta.k]  n.  1.  I  §  t&che  (travail), 
I ;  2.  §  travail,  m. ;  auvrage,  m;  ^  be- 
liogne,  t ;  8.  travail,  m. ;  charge,  t.  ;  4. 
(6coIes)  devoir  (d'eleve),  m. ;  5.  (m.  p.) 
(eco]es)  pensum,  m. 

To  set  a,  o.  a  — ,  donner  une  tdche  d 
q.  u. ;  to  take  to  — ,  1.  bldmer ;  repri- 
mander;  reprendre ;  %  prendre  U\.  a) 
apartie. 

Task-master,  n.  1.  personne  qiii  im- 
pose de.t  tdches,  f. ;  maitre,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  maitre  qui  oppHme;  oppre^seur, 
m. :  3.  +  intendant  des  ourrages.  ni. 

Task-work,  n.  1.  Uiche  (travail  im- 
pose), f  ;  2.  marchandage,  m. 

TASK,  V.  a.  ].  dormer,  <issigner,  im- 
poser  une  tache  d ;  2.  charger  de  tra- 
vail; 3.  +  eire  d  charge  d  ;  peser  d  • 
tourmenter;  4.  \frnpper  d-iinpoU. 

TASKER  [ta«k'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
donne.  ussigne,  impose  un^  tdche,  f. 

TASSEL  [taa'-tsi]  n.  1.  gland  (orna- 
ment), m. ;  2.  signet,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  t*ts- 
seau,  m. :  4.  (fauc.)  tiercelet  dautimr, 
m. ;  5.  (mil.)  rravate  (de  drapeau),  f 

—  gentle  t,  (fauc.)  noble  tiercelet  d'au- 
tour,  m. 

TASSELLED  [ta.'-gf  id]  adj.  d  glands 
(ornements). 

TASSES  [ta»'-.ei]  n.  pL  tassette,  t 
smg. 

TASTABLE  [ta.t'-a-bl]  adj.  L  qui 
pent  e.tre  goute;  2.  savoureua- ;  sapide. 

TA:?TE  [tast]  v.  a.  1.  H  goUter  ;  2.  \ 
degnxter  (une  boisson):  3.  §  goiiter  de  ; 
percevoir  ;  sentir ;  4.  §  savour  er. 

1.  I  To  taste  bread,  gnnter  tin  /.am ;  §  the 
onflmia  he  — d,  its  eharmea  qu^il  a  g.'ut^s. 

TASTE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  goiiter;  2.  J  ("v) 
sentir  (le) ;  avoir  If  gout  (de) ;  3.  ||  gon- 
ter;  savourer;  4.  §  (of,...)  senUr ; 
smifrir ;  5.  §  jowir ;  projiter  de ;  6  8 
goiiter;  ejl^>urer. 

2.  To    -  of  garlic  sentir  TaiV. 

TASTE,  n.  1.  II  §  goiit.  m. ;  2.  I  gnsta- 
tion  (action),  f. ;  S.  ^  (des  boissons)  de- 
gust^ifion,  f  ;  4  §  (for,  de,  pour)  goiit 
(inclination),  m. :  5.  J  §  essai,  m  • 
epreure,  f. ;  6.  §  sumpt/irne,  f. ;  marque 
f. ;  signe,  m.;  7.  §  modele ;  specimen] 
echantillon,  m. :  8.  §  soupQon  (Itecre 
qnantite),  m. ;  idee,  f 

4.  A  —  fc.r  fV.ry,  I,  goiit  ilt  /a  q'nirf.  1.  A  —  of 
their  prayers,  un  Echantillon  <ie  liurt  prieres. 

Loss  of  — ,  (med.)  perte  du  goiit: 
agueH8tie,t  Ftotb —.  par  =  ;  in  b.id, 
good  — ,  de  maurais.  de  bon  = ;  ont  of 
— ,  san«  goiit;  insipide;  faJe ;  to  a. 
o."s  — .  au,  du  =  de  q  u.  to  be  ont  of 
—  (  ( .  Mouth)  ;  to  get  into  the  —  of,  se 
mettre  dans  le  =  de  ;  to  gratify  o.'s  — 
satis/aire  ses  =s ;  to  have  a  —  for,  l! 
aroir  le  =de;  2.  aroir  des  dispositions 
poitr;  to  have  no  — ,  1.  n'aroir  point 
de:=;  2.  (chos)  ne  sentir  rien.  Every 
one  to  his  — ,  chacun  a  son  = ;  — s  dif- 
fer, Ifls  =g  ne  se  rapportent  point  ■ 
there  is  no  disputing  of  — s,  des  —s  et 
dexcouleurs  il  n'y  a  pas  d  dispnter. 

TASTED  [ta.t'-«d]  adj.  de  . . .  goiit 

Bad  — ,  de  inaunai-  ff..ni  ;  go.,d  — ,  de  Ao,.  goiit. 

High .  jyiquant 

TASTEFUL  [tiUt'-ful]  adj.  \.\»apide; 
2.  1  satoure-itr ;  8.  §  de  bon  goiit. 


TASTEFULLY  [ta.t -fdl-U]  ady.  1. 
B  d'une  nianiere  savoureu^e  ;  2.  J  a*4i 
goiit. 

■TASTELESS  [last'-lss]  adj.  |  {  «.wu 
gout;  insipide  ;  fade. 

TASTELESSNESS  [ta.t  -i6«*.]  jl  1. 
!  insipidite ;  fadeur,  f,;  2.  t  yiUMysM 
de  goiit.  m.    , 

TASTER  [tast'-ur]  n.  1. 1  personne  qm 
goiite,  f. ;  2.  (des  boi.ssons)  degusfat^!v>\ 
m. ;  8.  personne  qui  goiite  la  premtiri 
qui  a  la  premiere  saveur  (des  mets,  da 
boissons),  f ;  4.  petit  verre  (pour  gcfttaj 
les  liq  aides),  m. 

TASTING  [last'-fng]  n.  1.  I  gustation 
(action),  C ;  2.  (pour  les  boissons)  deg'.n- 
union.  C;  -3.  1  gustation  (perception), £ ; 
goiit.  m. 

TASTY  [tast'-i]  adj.  §  de  goiit;  de 
bon  goiit. 

TATTER  [tat'-tur], 

TATTERS  [tat'-turz]  n.  pL  haiUon,  m. ; 
gueniUe.  f  ;  lambeau.  m. 

TATTERDEMALION  [tat-tur-ds-m.!'- 
yun]  n.  f^"  deguenille ;  gueux  ;  va-nu- 
pieds:  sans-culottes,  m. 

TATTERED  [tat'-tnrd]  adj.  deguenU- 
le;  enhaillons;  en  lambeaux. 

TATTLE  [tat'-tl]  V.  n.  1.  bavarder ; 
babiUer ;  jaser;  caqtieter  ;  2.  ^  canca- 
ner ;  /aire  des  cancans. 

TATTLE,  n.  1.  bavardage ;  babil; 
caquetage;  cailletage,  m. ;  2.  ^  can- 
can, m. 

TATTLER  [tat'-tlur]  n.  1.  bavard.m.; 
bavarde,  (.;  bahHlard,m.;  babillarde, 
t ;  jaseur,  m. ;  jaseuse,  £  ;  2.  5  canoa- 
nier,  m. ;  cancaniere,  £ 

TATTLING  [tat'-tling]  adj.  1.  havard ; 
bahilhird  ;  2.  ^  eancanier. 

TATTOO   [tat-t«']   n.   (mil)    rettaiU 
(signal  du  tambour),  ni. 
TATTOO,  V.  a.  tatouer. 
TATTOO,  n.  tatouage  (deselns  trae^ 
snr  le  corps),  m. 

TATTOOING  [t«t-tB'-iug]  n.  tatouaff4 
(action),  m. 

TAUGHT  [tat]  adj.  (mar.)  1.  roW«.- 
tendu;  2.  (de  voile)  enfle;  plein:  qui 
parte. 

To  haul  — ,  roidir. 
TAUGHT.  F.  Teach. 
TAUNT  [tant]  V.  a.  1.  tancer  ;  riptt- 
mander  fort;  reprocher  virement  d ; 
2.  in.;«/7er  (par  des  paroles);  outrager ; 
insiilter;  8.  raiUer ;  brocarder;  4. 
cen surer :  reprourer. 

TAUNT,  n.  \.  forte  repHmande,  £; 
vif  reproche.  m. ;  2.  injure  (Aa  parolesX 
f  ;  outrage,  m. ;  irisulte,  f  ;  3.  raillerie, 
£  ;  sarcasme,  m. ;  brocard,  m. ;  4  cen- 
sure. £  ;  critique,  £  ;  bUime,  m. 
TAUNT,  adj.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  haul. 
TAUNTER  [tant'.ur]  n.  1.  per-^onne 
qui  tance,  qui  reprimande  fort,  qui 
fait  de  vifs  reproch^s.  £  ;  2.  personne 
qui  inhirie,  outrage,  insulte  (par  des 
paroles);  8.  railleur,  m. ;  railleuse.t; 
brocardeur,  m. ;  broeardeuse,  £ ;  4 
cmiseur :  critique,  m. 

TAUNTINGLY  [lant'.ing-li]  adv.  1.  en 
reprimandant ;  2.  ijtjuriensement  ; 
outrageu-sement :  3.  avec  raillerie,  sur- 
casme :  avec  bliime. 

TAUROBOLIU.M  [  ta-ro-bo'-ii-im  ]  n 
(ant,  rom.)  tiiunihole,  in. 

TAURICORNOL'S  [ti-ri-k6r -ni.]  «dj 
(nivtli  )  tduricorne. 

f  AUTOCHRONE  [  ta'-td-kroD  ]  a 
(ni^c.)  courbe  tautochrone,  £ 

TAURUS  [la'-rii.]  n.  (astr.)  U  Ta^f 
reau,  m. 

TAT^TOLOGIC  [ta-to-Ioj'.ikl, 

TAUTOLOGICAL  [ta-td-loj'-l-ki]  t«l 
tautologique. 

TAUTOLOGIZE  [U-toi'-o-ji.l  r.  n.  «• 
rejieter  (redire  la  meine  ctt«e).' 

TAUTOLOGY  [ta  lol'-o-it]  n.  tautcio- 
gie ;  battologie,  £ 

TAVERN  [tav'-nm]  n..  \.  auberge,t 
hotel,  in. ;  2.  taverne,  £ ;  cabaret,  m. 

Tavkrn-hauntbe,  n.  pUier  de  caha 
ret.  m. 

Tavern-keeper,    n.    1.    auberglete, 
hotelier,  m. ;  2.  cabaretier,  m. 
Tavrrv-man,  n.  pilier  de  oabaret  m 
TAVERNER.     n.     t      F.     Ta^u 

RKKI'EB. 


TEA 


TEA 


TEE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H,  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  Blr ;  61  oil ;  M  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  this. 


TAVERNING  [tav'-uni  ing]  n.  H-co- 
iaUle ;  bomhunce,  t 

TAW  [ta]  V.  a.  (ind.)  megUser  ;  pas- 
ter en  megie. 

TAW,  n.  1.  lille  (a  jouer),  f. ;  2.  lUles, 


H'i 


PAWDRILY  [ta'-dri-ii]  adv.  a/vec  un 
fatJK  ei^lut. 

lAWDEINESS  [ta'-dri-n6«]  n.  faux 
Mat,  tn. 

TAWDRY  [ta'-dri]  adj.  1.  (de  conleurs) 
joyant ;  eclatunt;  2.  •(  de/liux  erUit ; 
taii-^ssif;  8.  de  parade ,  de  theatre ; 
de  comedien. 

3.  —  drcfte,  h'i'efte  de  comedien. 

—  lace  +,  collier  (ornetnent  pour  le 
con),  tn. 

TAWDRY,  n.  t  collier  (ornement 
pour  le  cou),  m. 

TAWED  [lad]  adj.  (ind.)  megisse  ; 
passe  en  megie. 

TAWER  [ta'-ur]  n.  (ind.)  megififfier,  m. 

TAWING  [la'-ing]  n.  (ind.)  megisse- 
~ie ;  megie,  f 

TAWNY  [ta'-ni]  adj.  1.  tanne;  ha- 
tane ;  bronze;  hale;  2.  (des  animaus) 
fauve. 

TAX  [t«k«]  n.  1.  1  impdt,  m. ;  impo/ti- 
tian,  f. ;  2.  1  taire,  f. ;  3.  |  — es,  (pi.)  con- 
tribution.'), f.  pi. ;  4.  §  impdt,  Di. ;  t<iTe, 
£;  trill  ut,  m. ;  5.  J  §  blame,  m.;  cen- 
»ure,  f. 

Assessed  — es,  contributions  direc- 
let:  indirect — ,  =  indirecte,  t. ;  impdt 
indirect,  m.  To  collect  — es,  peroevoir 
les  imj/ots,  impositions,  ^s ;  to  levy 
— es,  Itver  des  =,  des  impdts. 

Tax-oatheker,  n.  perceptenr  des 
contributions,  in. 

Tax-pater,  n.  contrViuable,  vn. 

TAX,  V.  a.  1.  1  f  rapper  d'un  impdt ; 
impose r  ;  ta.rer;  2.  %  mettre  d  contri- 
bution ;  timer ;  8.  (with,  de)  taa-er ; 
accuser  ;  4  bldmer  ;  oensurer  ;  5.  (dr.) 
taae^; 

•2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  enner'-sity,  meltre  a  rontribinion 
r«  •jin^ntiti  de  q.  u,  3.  Tu  be  — ed  with  pride, 
tire  t»x<-,  noriisf  ./'<>r;,UM'/. 

TAXABLE  [taki'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  imposa- 
5ie  ,-  2.  (At.)  qui  pent  entrer  e7i  taxe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  imposable ;  2.  (dr.) 
powvoir  enirer  en  taxe, 

TAXATION  [tak.-a'-ohan]  n.  1.  taxa- 
tion ;  assiette  des  impdts,  f. :  2.  t  hUime, 
ir>. ;  censure,  £  ;  8.  (  dr.  )  taxation ; 
taxe,  T. 

TAXED  [tak.t]  adj.  (dr.)  taa-e. 

TAXER  [tak«'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
impose,  quifrappe  d'impdts,  t ;  2.  (dr.) 
taxate^ir,  m. 

TAXIDERMY  [taks'-I-dor-mi]  n.  taxi- 
dermie  (art  de  I'empailleur),  t" 

TAXING.    V.  Taxation. 

TAZETTA  [ta-z«t'-tft]  n.  (hot.)  nar- 
cisse  tasette ;  ^  narcisse  d  bouquets,  de 
Con stantinnple,  in. 

TEA  [te]  n.  1.  thi  (feuille,  infusion), 
m. ;  2.  eau  (infusion  de  plante),  f. ;  8. 
bo^iillmi  (ddcoction  de  viande),  m. 

'.;.  Siige  — ,  eau  de  sauge.    3.  Veal ,  boaillon 

de  vea>i. 

Imperial  — ,  the  imperial,  perle ; 
small  — ,  menu  =.  South-sea  — ,  houai 
dej>  Apnhiches,  m.\  ^  apalachine,  f. ; 
^  cassine,  t.  —  with  liquor  in  it,  gloria 
[an  thi'),  m.  To  drink,  to  take  — ,  pren- 
dre du  =. 

Tea-board,  n.  cabaret  (plateau  pour 
servir  le  the),  m. 

Tea-caddy,  n.  bolte  dthe  (petite),  f. 

Tea-canister,  n.  bolte  d  the  (de  fer- 
b'.anc),  f. 

TiA-DKALER,  n.  marchand  de  thi,  m. 

Tia-dl'8t.  n.  pottdre  de  the,  f. 

TxA-EQUiPAOE,  n.  cabaret  a  the,  m. 

Tea  grower,  n.  cnltivateur  de  the,  m. 

I>.A  HOUSE,  n.  bdtiment  pour  la  ma- 
Mvuli'tion  duthe,  m. 

Tka  -  MERCHANT,  n.  iiegociant  en 
•(^.  m. 

Tea-partt,  n.  the  (reunion),  m. 

Tka-plant.    V.  Tea-tree. 

Tea-pot,  n.  theiere,  t. 

Tka-servioe, 

Tea-set,  n.  cabaret,  lervice  d  thi,  m. 

Tea-ship,  n.  (mar.)  1.  navire  desHni 
111  transport  du  the,  m. ;  2.  navire 
iXaryi  de  thi,  m. 


Tea-shrub.    V.  Tea-tree. 

Tea-table,  n.  table  oil  Von  sert  le 
the,f. 

Tea-things,  n.  pi.  cabaret,  service  d 
the,  m.  sing. 

A  set  of — ,  un  =,  m.  To  lay  the  — , 
mettre  le  tiie. 

Tea-tree,  n.  (bot. )  Hie;  arbre  d 
the,  in. 

Tka-urn,  n.  fontaine  d  the,  m. 

Tea-wares,  n.  pi.  ustensiles  d  the, 
m.  pi. 

TEACH  [tet«h]  V.  a.  (taught)  1.  en- 
seigner  (q.  eh.);  apprendre  (q.  ch.); 
inxtruire  (q.  u.);  mo7itrer  (q.ch.);  pro- 
fesser  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  apprendre ;  hiibituer ; 
3.  in<liquer  ;  /aire  connaiire;  4.  par- 
ler ;  cornmuniquer. 

1.  The  niJister  — c«  liis  pni»il  all  Ibe  latter  can 
learn,  >  maltrf  euseigne,  a)>prend  a  sun  elevt  tout  ce 
a  fie  ceiui-ci  peut  apfrendre ;  to  —  history,  prulesser 
I  h  tt'jire. 

To  —  finely,  (plais.)  elever  bien.  To 
be  taught,  (  T.  les  sens)  apprendre. 

TEACH,  V.  n.  (taught)  enseigner  ; 
professer. 

TEACHABLE  [tetsh'-a-bl]  adj.  dis- 
pose a  recevoir  V instr action ;  docile. 

TEACHABLENESS  [leuh'-a-bl-nta]  n. 
di.spiixitiiin,  aptitude  d  s'instruire; 
docilite,  f. 

TEACHER  [teuh'-ur]  n.  1.  maitre,  m. ; 
maitresse,  t. :  professeur,  m. ;  2.  insti- 
tuteur, m. ;  institutrice,  i'.\  3.  §  maitre, 
m. ;  maitresse,  f. ;  4  predicateur,  m. ; 
5.  predicateur  laique,  m. 

TEACHING  [tctah'-iDg]  n.  1.  enseigne- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  instruction,  £ 

TEAGUE  [teg]  n.  (m.  p.)  Irian- 
da  in,  111. 

TEAK,  TEEK  [tek]  n.  (bot)  teck 
(gonre),  m. 

Teak-wood,  n.  bois  de  teck  ;  teck.  m. 

TEAL  [tel]  n.  (orn.)  1.  sarcelle  (genre), 
£  ;  2.  petite  sarcelle ;  sarcelle  d'hiver 
(espt'ce),  £ 

TEAM  [tem]  n.  1.  attelage,  m. ;  2. 
ligne ;  file,  f. 

TEAM,  V.  a.  (g6n.  civ.)  transporter 
(du  d6blai  an  reniblal). 

TEAMING  [tem'-ing]  n.  (gen.  civ.) 
transport  (du  deblai  au  remblai),  m. 

—  out,  dechargenient,  vn. 

Teaming-road,  n.  (gdn.  civ.)  chemin 
(m.),  voie  (£)  provisoire  de  trajisport. 

TEAMSTER  [lem'-stur]  n.  conducteur 
(d'nn  attelage),  m. 

TEAR  [ter]  n.  1.  II  larme,  f. ;  **  pleur, 
m. ;  2.  §  larme  (de  plante,  etc.),  £ 

In  — s,  en  larmes;  en  plenrs ;  all  in 
— s,  tout  en  ^=«,  pleurs ;  tout  eplore ; 
with  — s  in  o.'s  eyes,  les  =«  aux  yeux ; 
la  =:  d  Vmil.  To  affect  to  — s,  toucher, 
attend rirjusqu' ana  =^s ;  to  burst  into 
— s,  fondre  (  violemment )  en^=s;  to 
draw  — 8  from,  tirer  les  =»  des  yeux 
de;  to  be  drowned  in  — s,  se  noyer 
dans  les=^s;  avirir  les  yeux  noyes  de 
:=s  ,•  sabreurer  de  =.<t  ,•  to  have  — s  at 
command,  avoir  le  don  des  ^s ;  to  melt 
into  — s,  fondre  (doucement)  en  =«  ,■ 
to  refrain  from  — s,  retenir.  ^  renfoncer 
ses  =»  ,•  to  shed  — s,  vcrser,  repandre, 
Jeter  den  =s  ,•  to  shed  bitter  — s,  pleu- 
rer  d  chaudes  =■<*.  — s  came  into  his 
eyes,  les  :=.s  lui  sont  venues  aux  ijeux ; 
— s  flow,  les  zi^s  co^dent. 

Tear-drop,  n.  **  1.  11  larme,  £  ;  2.  § 
larme,  £  ;  ^jfewr,  m. 

'J.  Nature's  — s.  hi  larm^^B  de  Ja  lutlnre. 

Tear-falling,  adj.  1.  qui  verse,  re- 
pand  des  larmes ;  2.  sensible. 

Tear-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  larmaire. 

TEAR  [tar]  v.  a.  (tore  :  torn)  1.  J  § 
dechirer ;  2.  §  dechirer  (troubler) ;  8.  II 
§  (FROM,  d)  arracher ;  4  §  dechirer; 
labourer ;  ronger. 

i.  Torn  hy  factioni,  dSchir^  par  leefact'wm.  3. 
I  T..  —  the  hair,  arrwher  Us  ch  veur.. 

To  —  in,  to  pieces,  1.  B  mettre  en  mor- 
eeaiux,enpiices ;  2.  §  dechirer  d  belles 
dents;  to  —  to  rags,  ribbons,  tatters, 
mettre  en  lambeaux.  To  —  asunder, 
separer  violemment;  to  —  away,  arra- 
cher; enlever;  to  —  down,  arracher 
(d'en  hau');  to  —  off,  arradier  (en -'• 
parant)    U   —  out,  arracher;  —'' 


(i'en  dedans) ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  §  arraektt 
(d'en  bas) ;  2.  mettre  en  morceaux,  pi». 
ces ;  3.  (dr.)  lacerer  (des  papiers). 

TEAR,  v.  n.  (tore;  torn)  1.  \se  d^ 
mener ;  sagiter;  2.  %  se  desoler. 

TEAR,  n.  1.  dechirure,  £ ;  2.  ca^ 
sage,  m. ;  3.  deterioration,  usure  par 
U/'rachement,  £ 

TEARER  [tar'-ur]  n.  1.  (of,  .. .)  per- 
sonne nui  dechire,  £ ;  2.  personne  qui 
se  demene.  f. 

TEARFUL  [ter'-Kl]  adj.  1.  en  lai-m«t: 
en  pleurs;  2.  (des  yeux)  remi/U  d* 
larmes;  de  larmes. 

TEARING  [tar' -ing]  n.  1.  dechlremmt, 
m. ;  2.  arrach^ment,  m. 

TEARLESS  [ter'-isa]  adj.  sans  larmes; 
insensible. 

TEASE  [tez]  v.  a.  1.  contrarier ;  tour- 
menter ;  tiaca.-<ser  ;  ^  taquiner ;  ^^~ 
tarabuster ;  gW  asticoter ;  2.  (ind.) 
lainer ;  3.  (ind.)  ratiner. 

TEASEL  [te'-zl]  n.  1.  (bot.)  cardf.re 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  (bot.)  cardere  cultivee, 
f. ;  charJo)i(iu.),  cardere  (t.)  dfbulon, 
d  bonnetier  ;  3.  (ind.)  chardoti  d  Jbu- 
U>n,  d  boiuietier,  m. 

TEASELER  [te'-zl-ur]  n.  (ind.)  laitv- 
eur,  m. ;  laineuse,  f. 

TEASER  [tei'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
contriirie,  tourmente,  tracasie,  tara- 
bu.ste,  iisticote,  £;  taquin,  m. 

TEASLING  [tei'-ling]  n.  (ind.)  1.  lai- 
nage,  m. ;  2.  ratinage,  m. 

TEAT  [tet]  n.  1.  (pens.)  mamelon;  te- 
tin,  m. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  tette,  £ ;  »ja- 
raelon,  m. ;  i>ont  de  manulle,  m. 

TECHILY  [tetsh'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  mau«- 
sadement;  d^une  maniere  chagrine; 
2.  d'une  maniere  harg7ieu.se,  bourrue. 

TECIIINESS  [teiah'-i-ufe]  n.  1.  mau*- 
Stiderie ;  tiumeur  chagrine,  t ;  2.  hu- 
meur  hargneuse,  bourrue,  £ 

TECHMC  [lek'-mk], 

TECHNICAL  [tek'-ni-kal]  adj.  1.  tech- 
nique;  2.  de  Vart. 

TECHNICALITY  [tsk-ni-kal'-T-tl], 

TECHNICALNESS  [tsk'-ni-k«l-n«>]  a 
caractere  technique,  m. 

TECHNICALLY  [i*k'-ni-kal.U]  adv.  1 
techniquement ;  en  langage  technique^ 

2.  suivant  Vart. 

TECHNICS  [tik'-niki]  n.  pL  tech- 
nique, £  sing. 

TECHNOLOGICAL  [ tsk-Do-loj'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  1.  technologique ;  2.  des  arts 

TECHNOLOGY  [  t6k  nol'-o-ji  ]  n.  1. 
technologie,  £ ;  2.  terminologie,  £ 

TECHY  [teuh'-i]  adj.  1.  maussade; 
chagrin ;  2.  hargneux ;  bourru. 

TED  [tf  d]  V.  a.  (—DING ;  — ded)  (agr.) 
repandre  (le  foin). 

TEDDER.  V.  Tether. 

"TE-DEUM"  [te-de'-nm]  n.  Te  De- 
um,  m. 

To  begin  a  — ,  entonner  le  =. 

TEDIOUS  [te'-dyii«]  adj.  1.  4.  ennuy- 
eux ;  jasUdieux ;  fatigant ;  2.  Umg  ; 
len  t. 

TEDIOUSLY  [te'-dyfis-li]  ailv.  ennuy- 
eiatement ;  fastidieu,sement ;  d^une  ma- 
niere faiigante. 

TEDIOUSNESS  [te'-dytjs-iijs]  n.  1.  na- 
ture  ennuyeuxe,faiitidietise,fatigante  ; 
in.sipidite.  £  ;  2.  ennui,  m. ;  fatigue,  t ; 

3.  longueur;  prolixite,  £;  4  lentew 
faiigante.  £ 

TEDIUM  [te'-di-um]  n.  ennui,  m.;/*- 
tiqne.  £ 

TEEK.  F.  Teak. 

TEEM  [ten.]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  enfanter ;  1 
II  §  Hre  fecond :  8.  §  etre  plein,  chargi ; 
4  (witi'i,  en)  abonaer  (en);  5.  regorger 
(de). 

■i.  Everv  head  — »  with  politics,  toutet  '«  UtM 
sont  pleines  ./e/io/iViyiie.  4.  The  sea— »  with  fiji, 
la  iN^r  al. -nde  en  pins-ns. 

TEEM,  V.  a.  1.  $  II  §  enfanter;  crier; 
produire:  2.  J  repandre;  verser. 

TEEMER  [tem'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...1  per- 
Sonne  qui  enfunte,  £ 

TEEMFUL  [tem'-fiil]  adj.  \.  fecond, 
fertile  ;  2.  plein  (jusqu'aux  bonis). 

TEEMLESS  [tem'-16»]  a^j.  inftcotut- 
sterile. 

TEEN  [  tsn  ]  n.  t  $  douleur,  t ;  am,- 
goi.'>se.  £  .     _..         ^       . 

TEENS  [tem]  n.  pL  Page   dep*M 


TEM 


TEM 


TEN 


d  fete ;  <f  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  t  pf n ;  6  n> ;  5  move ; 


trmse  jutqu'd  mngt  ana  (excluslve- 
Mient),  m. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  rC avoir  pas  vingt 
ans ;  lo  be  out  of  o.'s  — ,  avoir  passe 
vingt  ann. 

TEETH,  r.  Toora 

Teeth-range,  n.  (tecli.)  de^iture,  f 

'I  EETH  [teth]  V.  n./aire  ses  dents. 

TEGULAKLY  [wg'-u-lar-li]  adv.  (did.) 
»^  iiiile. 

TEETHING  [teth'-ing]  n.  dentition,  t 

TEGMEN.  r.  Tegument. 

TEQCLAR  [teg'-u-iar]  adj.  (did.)  de 
i  lile. 

TEGUMENT  [  tsg'-i-mSiit  ]  n.  (hist 
Bat.)  tegument,  m. 

TE6UMENTART  [  tig-u-mSnt'-a-ri  ] 
vlj.  (did.)  ligumentuire. 

TEHEE  [le-he']  V.  n.  %  ricnner. 

TEHEE,  n.  %  ricnnement,  m. 

TEIL  [tel], 

Teil-tree,  n.  tilleul,  m. 

TEINT.   V.  Tint. 

TELAM0NE3  [  tsl-a-md'-oei ]  n.  pL 
(arch.)  t€l(tmon«,  m.  pi. 

TELARY  [t«'-la-ri]  adj.  de  toile  (d'aral- 
gnee). 

TELEGRAPH  [  tsl'-e-graf  ]  n.  tele- 
graphe.  m. 

TELEGRAPH,  v.  a.  ann oncer  par  le 
tele^raphe. 

TELEGRAPHIC  [  wl-e-graf -Ik  ]  adj. 
UUgrapkiqw. 

TELESCOPE  [  t«i'-8t-k6p  ]  n.  tele- 
scope, m. 

Reflecting — ,  =  de  rejlescion;  refract- 
ing — ,  :=  de  refraction. 

TKLE8COPB-8HELL,     H.     (cOnch.)     UUS- 

cope.  m. 

TELESCOPIC  [t«l-*.-kop'-ni], 

TELESCOPICAL  [wl-s^kop'-i-kal]  adj. 
telencopiqiie. 

TELESIA,  V.  SAPPiiiRa 

TELL  [t«l]  V.  a.  (told)  (to,  d)  1.  dire ; 
nrprimer ;  /aire  part  de  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
raconter ;  confer ;  3.  dire ;  apprendre ; 
f^iler;  declarer;  4.  deroiler ;  divul- 
guer;  reriler ;  declarer;  5.  compter; 
hiumtrer ;  6.  confier ;  atoiier ;  7.  an- 
»-jncer;  proclnmer ;  piMier ;  8.  (by, 
i)Juger;  9.  dire;  etrpliqiier ;  10.  |^~ 
I'eecctiser  ;  11.  trmtrer ;  decouvrir ;  12. 
I  compter  (des  annees) ;  atteindre. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  Ih.,  dir**  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.;  faire  part 
de  q.  eh.  a  a.  u.  3.  Our  feeling  —  lis,  »"«  itnti- 
runU  ti'iui  le  ilisent.  5.  To  —  the  stars,  fonipler 
Itt  einiht.   8.  To  —  by  the  ear,  juger  d  I'oreille. 

To  be  told,  entendre  dire.  I  have  been 
told,J"(/i  entendu  dire;  on  m'a  dit.  To 
—  a.  o.  bis  own,  dire  d  q.  u.  son  fait. 
To  —  over  and  over  a^ain,  dire  et  re' 
dire;  repeter  sans  cease;  to  —  out, 
compter.  You  must  not  —  me  that  I  — 
*hat  to  others  I  d  d!autre«  ! 

TELL,  V.  n.  (told)  1.  (of,  . . .)  redire ; 
-aconter ;  celeb rer ;  2.  ^  dire;  (of, 
..)  denoncer ;  8.  ^  porter ; /aire  son 
effet. 

TELLER  [i«I'-nr]  n.  1.  c^iteur,  m. ; 
Tonteuse,  f. ;  ^  raco7tteur,  m. :  raron- 
teuse,  t ;  diseur,  ni. ;  disexse,  t ;  2. 
fjersonne  qtii  compte.  f. ;  3.  (ebos.) 
oompteur,  m. ;  4.  (de  rt^hiqulor)  agent 
comptuhle,  m. ;  6.  (parL  angU)  acruta- 
teur,  m. 

TELL-TALE  [i6l'-tSl]  n.  1.  rappor- 
teur, u\. ;  rapporte}i'ie,  f ;  2.  (niacb.) 
compteur,  m. :  S.  (mar.)  asriomitre.  m. 

TELL-TALE,  adj.  1.  J  q>u  fait  den 
r(j/>/)o/-«.^' (r6v61atloD8) ;  2.  %  qui  parle. 

•:.  —  i-yfs,  (/»«  '/."J-  qui  (.iirlent. 

TELLURIUM  [isl-la'-ri-um]  n.  (cbim.) 
ItUure.  m. 

TEMERARIOU?  J.  V.  Rash. 

TEMERITY  [  te-mSr'-J-tt  ]  n.  Umi- 
HU.  t. 

TEMPER  [wm'-pur]  V.  a.  1.  4.  tempi- 
r«r ;  2.  melanger  ;  miter;  combiner; 
S.  proportinnner  ;  memirer  ;  ajiister; 
1  ac<-omvio(ler ;  approprier ;  5.  §  tem- 
pirer  ;  ndnur'.r  ;  fi.  t  former  ;  fa^on- 
««>•  ,•  7.  tremper  (lacier,  le  fer) ;  8.  de- 
'lO-ver  (la  chanx);  9.  (luus.)  temph-er. 

To  —  again,  retremper  (Pacier,  lefer). 

TEMPER,  n.  1.  comhinaison,  f ;  mi- 
'<ptige,  m. ;  2.  X  tt^mpirament,  m. ;  8.  4 
•.aractire.m.;  naturel,  m.  ;  4.  camm; 
-an.g-froid,  m.    6.  (m.  f .)  humeur ;  co- 


lire,  f. ;  6.  co7istitution  (nature),  f. ;  7. 
trempe  (de  lacier,  du  fer) ;  8.  (du  sucre) 
matiere  a  defecation,  t 

Even  — ,  caractere  egal ;  mild  — .  = 
doux ;  sweet  — ,=^  churmnnt;  cart — , 
humeur  uiyre.  In  — ,  sans  mnuvaise 
humeur ;  out  of  — ,  de  mawcaise  hu- 
meur.  To  be  of  a  — ,  avoir  une  grande 
douceur ;  to  get  out  of — ,  sordr  de  son 
caractere ;  s'emporter ;  to  keep  o.'s  — , 
garder  son  sang-froid ;  se  posaeder  ;  to 
put  out  of  — ,  1.  rendre  de  mawvaise 
humeur  ;  2.  mettre  Itors  de  Soi. 

TEMPER,  V.  n.  t  se  former  ;  se  fa- 
Qonner. 

TEMPERAMENT  [tsm'-pur-a-ment]  n. 
1.  condition;  situation,  f. ;  2.  nature 
(constitution),  f  ;  3.  §  constitution,  f. ; 
equilihre,  m.  ;  4  (pbysiol.)  tempera- 
ment, m. ;  5.  (mus.)  temperament,  m. 

Bilious,  choleric  — ,  (pbysiol.)  tempe- 
rament hilieux;  phlegmatic,  pitullons 
— ,  =:  ly7iiphatiqu-e,  pituiteuj'  ;  san- 
guine, sanguineous  — ,  =  sanguin. 

TEMPERAMENTAL  [tsm-pi.r-8-mSnt'- 
al]  adj.  de  te7nperament ;  constitutio-n- 
7iel. 

TEMPERANCE  [t6m'-pur-ans]  n.  1.  1 
temperance  ;  sohriete,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  tempe- 
rance ;  moderation,  f. ;  8.  §  resigna- 
tion, f. ;  patience,  f. ;  4  J  tempera- 
ture, f. 

TEMPERATE  [tim'-pur  at]  adj.  1.  II 
tejnperaiit;  sobre;  de  temperance ;  2. 

I  temper  e;  mod  ere ;  3.  %modere;  cal- 
me ;  le.serve ;  4.  %froid;  culnie;  5. 
(.geog.)  (de  zone)  tempere. 

2.  —  heat,  chaUur  lenip^-rue.  3.  —  laiiptiagf , 
langage  oiod^r^  ;  —  Id  speech,  r68erv6  dam  la  pa- 

ro/e. 

TEMPERATELY  [tem'-pur-at-li]  adv. 
1. 1  avectetnperance.  sobriete  ;  2.  §  avec 
reserve ;  3.  §  moderement ;  avec  calme ; 
4  §  doucement ;  mollement. 

TEMPERATENESS  [lem'-pur-at-nSs] 
n.  1.  I  douceur,  f  ;  etat  tempere,  dl  ;  2. 
§  calme.  m. 

TEM  PER  ATI  VE  [t6m'-pur-a-tiv]  adj. 
qui  tenijiere,  modere. 

TEMPERATURE  [tSm'-pur-a-tOr]  n.l. 

II  temperature,  f ;  2.  §  constitution ; 
organifiation.  f 

TEMPERED  [tsm'-purd]  adj.  d^tm  ca- 
ractere .... 

To  be  ill,  good  — ,  avoir  le  caractere 
bien,  mal  fait. 

TEMPEST  [t*m'-p8si]  n.  1. 1  §  tempete, 
C  ;  2.  §  orage,  m. 

'2.  The  — of  the  passions,  Ttirage  <ifs  pa»^f^tn. 

Tempkst-beaten,  adj.  battu  de  la 
teiytpete. 

Te.mi-kbt-tossed,  adj.  ballotie  par  la 
tempete. 

TEMPEST,  V.  a.  **  soidever  (comme 
par  la  tempoti'). 

TEMPESTUOUS  [tfm-pjst'-u-ns]  a<lj. 
1.  oragenv  :  2.  de  tempete ;  impeiueuo'. 

TEMPESTUOUSLY  [tfm  psst'-O  u.lij 
adv.  II  §  d'nnfi  manitre  orageuse ;  avec 
la  rioferice  de  la  tertipete. 

TEMPESTU0USNES8[tsin-pest'-u-us- 
n««]  n.  etat  orageuir,  m. 

TEMPLAR  [t*m'-plar]  n.  1.  templier 
(chevalier  ,  in.  ;  2.  etudiant  en  droit,\n. 

Knight  — ,  c/ievalier  du  temple  ;  tern- 
I  'ier,  ni. 

TEMPLE  [icm'-pl]  n.  ||  §  temple,  m. 

Knisiht  of  tlie  — ,  chevalier  dn  :=,  m. 

TEMPLE,  n.  (anat.)  tempe,  f;  re- 
gion tempor<de,  f. 

Temple-bone,  n.  (anat)  os  tempo- 
ral, III. 

TEMPLET  [tsm'-plst]  n.  (const)  pan- 
nenu :  patro7i,  u\. 

TEMPORAL  [t*iii'.po-ral]  a(y.  I.  tem- 
potel ;  2.  (srrain.)  tfmporel. 

TEMPOKAL,  adj.  (anat)  temporal. 

TEMPORALITY  [wm-po-ral'-i-ii]  n. 
bie7i  temporel ;  revenic  temjyorel,  m. 

TEMPORALLY  [lem'-po-rai-u]  adv. 
teinporeUpme7>t. 

TEMPORALTY.   V  Temporality. 

TEMPORANEOUS  [t*m.p6-ra'-D*-6.] 
adj.  te7nporiiire. 

TEMPORARILY  [Ulm'-po-ra-rl-Il]  adv. 
tempornire7nent 

TEMPORARINE8S  [lSm'-p6-ri  ri.n»s] 
n.  etat  teiiiporaire,  in. 


TEMPORARY  [t6m'-p6-r»-il]  &di.Uia 
poraire. 

TEMPORIZATION  [t«B-p«-rt-ia--AU, 
n.  tempo risatio7i,  t 

TEMPORIZE  [t«m'-p5ri.l  V.  a.  1.  tofn 
porif-er ;  2.  s'accimimodirr;  se  plier 
3.  i  nttendre  ;  4.  %  adherer ;  ucieder. 

TEMPORIZER  [tsm'-po-rii-ur]  a.  1 
temporiseur,  ui. ;  2.  persotu  e  q\A  «'»3 
connnode,  qui  se  plie,  t. 

TEMPORIZING  [t«m'-pf  liming]  adi 
1.  qui  tfwpori.'ie;  2.  aco07)i7nodaiit. 

TEMPT  [Wmt]  V.  a.  (to,  d^i  1.  (to)  ten 
ter  (de) ;  entrahier  (a)  ;  V.  exciter  j 
provoquer ;  pousser ;  3.  tenter;  «#- 
duire ;  entrainer ;  4  tenter ;  attenter 
d ;  essayer ;  5.  -\-  teiiler ;  epiouver. 

1.  The  8i:r[.eiit — ed  V.vv.  U  ttrfteitt  teiita  Lve. 
■2.  To  —  the  brave,  eiciter  :f»  b,a,'f«. 

TEMPTABLE  [tsmt'-a-bl]  adj.  e^ijet  4 
la  te7it<ttion. 

TEMPTATION  [tem-ta'-shan]  n.  I. 
(to,  a;  to,  de)  tcutation,  f  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
entralne7tient,  w.;  3.  -\-  tentation,  t 

To  lead  into  — ,  induire  en  tentation  ; 
to  resist,  to  withstand  — ,  register  d  la 
=  ;  to  yield  to  — ,  ceder,  aucco7nber  d 
la  ■=. 

TEMPTER  [tJmt'-or]  n.  1.  tentateur, 
m. ;  tentat/'ice,  f. ;  2.  -|-  tentateur  (le 
demon),  m. 

TEMPTING  [t6int'-!ng]  adj.  1.  ten 
tatit;  2.  etitrattiiint;  attrayant. 

TEMPTINGLY  [  t*mt'-ing-li  ]  adv 
d'7ine  muniere  ienta7ite,  e7itral7ianti 
attrayante. 

TEMPTRESS  [t^m'-trfi]  n.  tenta. 
trice,  f. 

TEN  [ten]  adj.  1.  dix ;  2.  mie  diaa*- 
ne  {de);  8.  (de  gerbes,  de  bottes)  dt- 
zeau,  m. 

2.  About  —  persons,  environ  one  dizaine  de  pef- 

sonnea. 

It  1«  —  to  one,  U  y  a  dix  d  parUr 

C07)tre  un. 

TEN,  n.  1.  dix,  m. ;  2.  disaine,  £;  t. 
(arith.)  dizaine,  f. ;  4  (cartei)  disB,  m. 

2.  To  reckon  by  — •,  comyter  par  dizaiiies. 

TENABLE  [  t«n'-a-bl  ]  bjIj.  1.  tou- 
te7iahle  (qui  se  peut  soutenir  par  d« 
bonnes  raisons);  2.  (mil.)  tenable;  »ou- 
te7iable. 

1.  A  —  arertinient,  un  arg^tment  soutenable. 

TENACIOUS  [w-Ds'-ihoi]  adj.  1.  |  | 
tenace :  %  §  (of,  d)  qui  tient;  fort^- 
ment  attache;  3.  §  h-ar ;  fideU. 

■2.  Men  —  of  thfir  ri^litfl,  Ui  kommti  qui  tiPii- 
Tif  nt  a  Itufi  droit*  ;  les  hoinnua  fortemeiil  tittacb6fi 
d  ieura  iiroitb. 

TENACIOUSLY  [t«-na'-ihnt-ii]  adv. 
1.  )  d'7t/ne  ma7iiere  tenace  ;  2.  §  opinior- 
treiirenU 

TENACIOUSNESS  [t«.na'-ihfis-nSs], 

TENACITY  [te-nas'-i-ti]  n.  1.  !  §  te7ia- 
cite,  f. ;  2.  §  (of,  pour)  uttachemmit, 
m. ;  8.  §  tenacite ;  opinidtreU,  f. 

TENALLLE  [te-ual]  n.  (fort)  U- 
naille,  t 

TENAILLON  [tS-nal'-yon]  D.  (fort) 
te7>iiillon.  111. 

TENANCY  [tJn'-aD-si]  n.  1.  (dr.  f.5od.) 
tenance,  f. ;  2.  locatio7i.  t;  3.  (dr.)  in- 
diris  par  acquisition),  m. 

Joint  — ,  colocation.  f  ;  under — ,\. 
sous-tenance ;  2.  sous-location.  In  — , 
(dr.)  par  indivis. 

TENANT  [t«n'-ant]  n.  1.  (dr.  f6od.)  te- 
nant, m. ;  2.  locataire,  m.,  f. ;  8.  •  §  Kii- 
bita7it,  m. ;  habiUuite,  f. ;  liote,  m. ;  4 
(de  ferme)  fer7nier,  m. ;  5.  (;lr.)  pro- 
prietaire  indivif  (par  acquisition),  m. ; 
proprietaire  indicise.  f. 

Joint — ,  L  cotena7it;  2.  colocataire ; 
under  — ,  1.  sous-tenant ;  2.  sou-s-loca- 
taire ;  —  in  tall,  (dr.)  institne,  in. 

TENANT,  V.  a.  Hre  locataiie  lU ; 
avoir  e7i  location  (tenlr). 

TENANTABLE  [tsn^ant-a-bl]  acj,  1. 
en  etitt  d'etre  loui,  2.  logeable;  8.  (de 
reparations)  locatif. 

TENANTLESS  lt*n'-ani.l6.]  adj.  1.  I 
sans  locataire;  2.  §  su7is  haManU; 
Slim  bote  ;  inhabite. 

TENANTRY  [tfn'-.nt-n]  n.  1.  looa 
(aires,  m.  pi. ;  2./ermierK,  m.  pL 

TENCH  [t*nuh]  n.  (\ch.)  Uinche,  t 

TEND  [t«ndl  V  «.  ;   fa'd^i  onilm 


TEN 


TER 


TEU 


6  nor;  o  not;  S  tube;  4  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A.  oil;  od  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


Htr ;  2.  avoir,  prendre  snin  cle  :  3.  wi- 
fner;  i.  **  suiere ;  aocompagner. 

\.  Tc.  —  a  rt  nk,  giir.ier  un  truupeau.  t.  To  —  u 
thild,  avoir,  preaJre  soiii  (Van  enfant. 

TEND,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (towards,  vers,  aur) 
M  diriger ;  2.  +  §  (to,  d)  tendre ;  avoir 
une  tendance ;  3.  +  (t.i,  d)  tendre ;  con- 
tt-ibuer ;  4.  (on,  upon,...)  sarei/- (etre 
»a  service  de) ;  5.  t;  If  accompayner;  6. 
J  attend  re ;  7.  (mar.)  (miter  (au  change- 
B<ant  de  la  maree). 

— Ing  tc,  that  — e  to,  qui  tena  d; 
igndant  d. 

TENDANCE  t.  V.  Attendance. 

TENDENCY  [wn'-dsa-.i]  n.  i|  §  (to,  d) 
ten>iiince,  f. 

TENDER  [tsu'-dur]  n.  1.  garde;  per- 
«£>?»»«  qui  soiytie  (uue  autre),  f. ;  2.  | 
ojfre,  f. ;  3.  action  de  deferer  (un  ser- 
ment),  f. ;  4  t  cas,  m. ;  estime,  f, ;  5. 
(des  a<ijudioations)  soamisaion,  f.  ;  6. 
(dn.)  (^re  (de  mounaie),  f. ;  7.  (chem. 
de  fer)  tender,  in. ;  8.  (mar.)  batiment 
de  servitude,  m. 

'2.  To  make  a  —  of  o.'i  aervicea, 7a/re  /'oftVe  '/e 

Legal  — ,  (tin.)  monnaie  legale,  f. ; 
eours  legal,  m. ;  sealed  — ,  xoumisfiion 
cao?ietee.  To  be  a  legal  — ,  (tin.)  avoir 
cours  legal;  to  make  a  — ./aire  une 
offre ;  to  make  a  —  for,  soumissionner ; 
to  make  a  legal  — ,  /aire  une  offre  eii 
inonnaie  legale. 

Tbnder-cabriaqe,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
tender,  m. 

TENDER,  V.  a.  1.  offrir  ;  2. preamiter ; 
8.  de/erer  (,un  serment) ;  4.  X  estimer ; 
/aire  cas  de ;  5.  %  trailer  uvea  ten- 
dresse ;  6.  (dr.)  offrir. 

TEINDER,  V.  n.  1.  soumi<<sion7ier ;  2. 
(for,  . . . )  soumimsionner  (q.  ch.). 

TENDER,  adj.  1.  II  §  tendre;  2.  1  § 
ttnsible;  3.  §  delieat;  mou;  4.  §  de- 
Itcat ;  scabreuM  ;  5.  §  cker  (tendre- 
nient  aim6) ;  6.  §  soucieuas ;  jalotto) ;  7. 
%  indulgent;  facile;  8.  penible;  9.  § 
aaua ;  compatissant ;  10.  (med.)  sen- 
tiblt. 

1.  I  —  flesh,  rf«  la  chair  tendre  ;  S  —  a^e,  nae 
toodre-,  a  —  heart,  un  taur  U-iidre.  3.  Our  bod  es 
are  not  naturally  — ,  «"»  C'Tya  ne  tout  pus  natii- 
rtllemeni  dSlicaU.  4.  A  —  point,  un  pvint  delit-at, 
«-abreux.  10.  Tlie  tlesli  is  eliU  — ,  la  cjtair  tat  luu- 
icuT9  sensible. 

Tbndbb-heartbd,  adj.  au  caur  ten- 
dre ;  sensible;  compatissant. 

Tender-heartedness,  n.  senslbiliti,  t 

TENDERLING  [t«n'-dar.Hng]  n.  1.  en- 
/ant;  enfant  cMri,m.;  2.  {vener.)  pre- 
mier hois.  m. 

TENDERLY  [ten'-dar  li]  adv.  1.  |  § 
tendrement;  2.  I|  §  aveo  sensibilite ;  3. 
6  dMicatement ;  moUement;  4.  §  uvea 
Indulgence ;  5.  §  aveo  compassion. 

TENDERNESS  [t«n'-<lur-n6s]  n- 1-  I  § 
tendresse,  f. ;  2.  1  §  sensibilite,  f ;  3.  § 
deliaatesse ;  mollesse,  f. ;  4.  §  sollici- 
tude,  f. ;  5.  §  souci ;  soin,  m. ;  6.  §  in- 
dulgence, f.  ein^. ;  egards,  m.  pi. ;  7.  § 
douceur ;  bonte ;  bienveillance,  f. ;  8.  | 
douceur  ;  onction,  (. ;  9.  (did.)  temiite,  t. 

1.  To  treat  witli  — ,lra  tfr  avec  d  'Ucenr,  bont4, 
bienveillance.  S.  —  of  expression,  d  .ueeur  d  tx 
prtssion. 

In  —  to,  par  egard  pour. 

TENDING  [i6nd'-iDg]  n.  (mar.)  evi- 
tage,  m. 

—  room,  ivitee,  f. 

TENDINOUS  [isn'-di-nus]  adj.  1.  ten- 
dineiKu;  2.  plein  de  tendons. 

TENDON  [tin'-din]  n.  (anat.)  ten- 
^yn,  m. 

TENDRIL  [tsn'-drii]  n.  (hot )  vrille,  f  ; 
tirre,  m. ;  cirrhe,  iii. ;  ^  main,  t 

TENDRIL,  adj.  (bot.)  yrimpant. 

TENEBUIOUS  [te-ne'-bri-us], 

TENEBROUS   [tsn'-e-briis]  adj.   tene- 

brfUiV. 

TENFRR0U3NESS  [tsn'-S-brua-nSs], 
TENIKROSITV     [  isn  e-bros'-i  ti  ]    n. 

Unibres,  f.  pi  ;  obscurite,  f  sins. 
TENEMENT  [tsn-e-msnt]  n.    1.  mai- 

ton  ;    habiUttion,   f.  ;2.    appiirtement, 

m  ;  3.  (dr.  f-od.)  chose  tenue,  t 
TENEMENTAL  [tSn-e-mint'-al], 
TENEMENTARY       [  t«n-e-m«nt'-ari  ] 

»dj.  (dr  f6od.)  1.  wi  tenance;  2.  suscep- 
tible de  tenance. 


TENESMUS  [ts-nsi'-mns]  n.  (mod.)  te- 
nesme.  in.  sing.  ;  ^  epreintes,  f.  pi. 

TENET  [t«u'-it]  II.  dogme,  m. ;  prin- 
cipe,  m. ;  doctrine,  t 

TENFOLD  [t4n'-fold]  adj.  decuple. 

To  increa.se  — ,  decupler, 

TENNIS  [Un'-nis]  n.  paume  (jeu).  f. 

Tennis-court,  n.  jeu  de' paume 
(lieu),  m. 

TENON  [tsn'-un]  n.  (arts)  tenon,  m. 

TENOR  [t6n'-ur]  n.  t.  sens;  esprit, 
m. :  2.  §  caractere,  ra. ;  portee,  t;  3.  § 
teneur, ;  4.  (dr.)  teneur,  f. ;  5.  (mus.) 
tenor;  m. :  6.  (mus.)  (d'instrument) 
viole,  f. ;  alto,  m. 

1.  The  —  oi'  a  conversatien,  le  sens,  /'esprit 
J'aiie  cmve'nalimi.  ■>.  Success  of  tbe  same  — , 
»«c«s  rfu  meme  caractere.  3.  The  — of  a  letter, /a 
teneur  d^une  letlre. 

Counter  — ,   (mus.)  hnnte-oontre,  f. ; 
lower  — .  (mus.)  banse-contre,  t. 
TENSE  [tftns]  adj  tendu ;  rolde.     ' 
TENSE,  n.  (gram.)  temps,  m. 
In  the  ...  — ,  au  temps  .... 
TENSENESS   [tfns'-nfs]   n.   tension; 
roideur,  t. 
TENSIBLE  [i5n'-8i.bl], 
TENSILE  [i4n'-»il]   adj.  (did.)  eccten- 
sihle. 

TENSION  [tin'  Shan]  n.  1.  tension,  f ; 
2.  Kctension,  f. 

TENSIVE  [ten'-siv]  adj.  qui  tend, 
roidit. 

TENSOR   [t,^l'.8ur]    n.   (anat.)  exten- 
seu>;  m. 
TENSURE  %.  V.  Tension. 
TENT  [tent]  n.  1.  ti-ntf,  t ;  2.  pnml- 
lon   (logenient   portatif ),  m.  ;   3.  (chir.) 
tente  (de  charpie),  t. 
To  pitch  o.'s  — ,  dresser  sa  tente. 
TENT,  V.  n.  1.  1  camper;  2.  J  §  s'e- 
tiililir  :  se  p'teer. 
TENT.  V.  a.  (rhir.)  sonder. 
TENTACLE  [tsn'-ta-kl]  n.  (ent)  ten- 
tacu/e,  m. 

TENTATIVE  [tgn'-ta-tiv]  adj.  expert- 
mental:  d'exsui ;  d'eprewoe. 

TENTATIVE,  n.  +  tentative,  f  ;  es- 
aai.  m. :  epreuve,  f. 

TENTED  [tsni'-«d]  adj.  X  convert  de 
tentes. 

TENTER  [tsnt'-ur]  n.  1.  crochet  (pour 
6tendre  les  draps),  m. ;  2.  (fll.)  se- 
choir.  111. 

To  be  on    the    — s,   etre    dans   des 
transes  (I'embarras). 
Tenter-frame,  n.  (ind.)  rame,  f. 
TENTER,  V.  a,  (ind.)  ;a??i^r  (le drap). 
TENTER,  V.  n.  s'etendre. 
TENTERING  [tsnt'-ur-ing]    n.    (ind.) 
rainar)e%\n. 
TENTH  [tsna]  adj.  diviime. 
TENTH,  n.  1.  dia-ieme,  m. ;  2.  dime, 
f. ;  8.  (mns  )  dixiime,  f. 

TENTHLY  [ten<A'-li]  adv.  dixUme- 
meiit. 

TENTLESS  [tSnt'-lSs]  adv.  sans  tente, 
parillon. 

TENUITY  [te-nii'-Mi]  n.  1.  (did.)  U- 
nuite,  f. ;  2.  minc.eur,  f. ;  peu  d'epaie- 
seur.  111. :  3.  rarefaction,  f. 

TENUOUS  [tsn'-n-iis]  adj.  1.  (did.)  te- 
mt;  2.  mince,  m. ;  .3.  (pliys.)  rarefie; 
rare. 

TENURE  [tsn'-yur]  n.  1.  (dr.  feod.) 
mouvance;  tenure,  f. :  2.  §  droit,  m. 

—  to  be  done,  (dr.)  ohligntion  de 
fitire,  f.  On  a  — ,  (dr.  f6od.)  1.  par  une 
tenure  ;  2.  §  pur  un  droit 

TEPEF  ACTION  [  tJp-S-fak'-shun]  n. 
action  de  tiedir,  f 

TEPEFY    [t«p'-e-fi]   V.  a.    1.  rendre 
tiede  ;  2.  af tiedir. 
TEPEFY,  V.  n.  tiedir. 
TEPID  [t8p'-id]  adj.  1. 1  ticde;  2.  (di(L) 
tepide. 

l._,vMer.-a.<ti;de. 

TEPIDITY  [te-pid'-iti], 

TEPIDNESS  [tsp'-id-nssl  n.  1.  J  tie- 
den.p.  f.  :  2.  'did.)  fepidite,  f. 

TEPOR  [te'-pur]  n.  douce  chalewr,  t 

TERCE.   r.  Tierce. 

TERCEL  [tur'-stl]  n.  (fauc.)  tierce- 
let,  m.  , 

TEPvCE-MA.JOR  [  tur»'-ma  j"  ]  »■ 
{c&ne»)tiprcp-ma;)eure,f. 

TEKEBINTHINE  [tsr-*-bin'-(*in]  adj. 
terebentliine. 


TEREBRATION  [  t*r  s-bm  .hdjs]  a 
terebration,  f. 

TERES-MUSCLE  [  »'-rei-n:iij-sl]  a 
(anat.)  muscle  grele.  m. 

TERGIVERSATION  [  lur  ji-T.r-.*'. 
shun]  n.  1.  teryiversation,  (. ;  2.  inoo*- 
stance  ;  niobilite,  f. 

TERM  [lurm]  n.  1.  terme,  m. ;  2.  U- 
mite,  t.-,  3.  temps  (duree  d'line  choe«\ 
f. ;  4.  (arch.)  te/'n(e(colonne.,  statue),  m. 
5.  (arts)  terme,  m. :  6.  (dr.)  xesxion  (dM 
tribunau.x),  m. ;  7.  (gram.,  lug.)  tertri*, 
m. ;  8.  (math.)  terme,  m. ;  9.  physioL) 
inenstrues,  i;  pi.  ;  rey/es.  f.  pi. ;  lu.  (onl- 
versites)  annee  scolain'.  t. 

The  lowest  — ,  (inatli.)  la  plus  simpU 
expression.  In  plain  — s,  en  proprei 
termes  ;  on,  upon  — s  of,  en  iermes  dtt ; 
sur  un  pied  de.  To  be  on  iiud,  ill  — < 
witti  a.  o.,  etre  mal  avec  q.  u. ;  itre  sur 
un  mauvais  pied  avec  q.  u. ;  to  be  on 
good  — s  with  a.  o.,  etre  Itien  avec  q. 
u.  ;  it  re  sur  un  bon  pied  aveo  q.  u.  ; 
to  bring  to  — s,  soumettre ;  impiwer  de» 
conditions  d  ;  to  come  to  — s  witli  a.  o., 

1.  prendre  des  arrangements  acec  q. 
Xi.  ;  2.  toniber  d' accord  ((»<?c  q.  u.  ;  i. 
en  venir  d  un  accommodement  avec  q. 
■u. ;  to  enter  o.'s  name  for  the  — s  (de« 
etudiants  )  prendre  ses  inscriptions  ; 
to  live  upon  easy  — s  with  a.  o.,  vivre 
sur  un  pied  de  familiarite  avec  q.  u. ; 
to  make  — s,  1.  eiti/rer  en  arranyement ; 

2.  composer;  transiger ;  to  reduce  to 
the  lowest  — B  ^math.)  reduire  d  la  pl>ut 
simple  expren.ion. 

Tkkm-fe^  j.  (dr.)  droit  paye  par 
session,  (ds  f/.  cour).  ui. 

TERM,  V  a.  appclei  ;  nommer ;  de- 
signer par  le  num  de. 

TEKMAGANCY  [lu- -i..a  gar.  si]  n.  1. 
turbulence,  f.  ;  2.  ditiposition  ucariA- 
tre,  querelleuse,  f. 

TERMAGANT  [tar'-ma-gaut]  n.  1.  TV 
magunt  (idole  des  Sarrasins),  m.  ;  I 
(perij.)  megere,  f. ;  d)  agon,  m. ;  &  . 
braillard,  in. 

TERMAGANT,  adj  1.  bruyant;  ««w. 
bulent;  2.  acarialie,  de  megere;  8.  ) 
furieiix. 

TERMER  [turm'  or], 

TERMOR  [turu-'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  1  per- 
eonne  qui  tient  a  terme,  L ;  2.  j>*  «(/«-»*« 
qui  tient  d  vie,  f 

TERMINABI  E  [tur'-mi-na-bl]  adj.  qut 
pent  etre  liorne,  limite. 

TERMINAL  [tur'-mi-n«l]  adj.  1.  ecu- 
treme  (qui  teruiine);  2.  (hist  naL)  <«;•- 
minal. 

TERMINAL,  n.  (arch.)  terminal,tn  ; 
gatne,  f 

TERMINATE  [tur'-mi-nat]  V.  a.  1.  I 
terminer;  2.  %  terminer;  mett-e  un 
terme  d ;  finir. 

TERMINATE,  v.  n.  1.  J  se  terminer; 
2.  §  se  terminer:  fair;  3.  §  ce-iner ; 
s'arreter :  4.  §  abontir. 

TERMINATION  [turml-na'-shuM]  n.  1. 
1  action  de  limiter,  f. ;  2. 1  ea-tremite.  £  ; 
bout.  111. ;  3.  §  Jin.  f. ;  4.  §  ees-sation ; 
terminaison,  f.;  5.  §  conclusion,  f. ; 
resultat,  m. ;  6.  §  butjinal,  m. :  7.  J 
terme,  m. ;  parole,  f. ;  langage,  m. ;  S. 
(^raxn.)  terminaison ;  desinence,  t. 

.2,  Th,.  —  of  a  line,  /'extrcniite  rf'iine  lifint.  a 
Xhe  —  of  happiness,  la  fin  i/"  Ifiiliear. 

To  draw  to  a  — ,  approcher  de  son 
terme :  tirer  d  sa  fin. 

TERMINATIONAL     [ tnr-mI-n/> -.hm 


ftl]  adj.  (fiTum.)  fi'nal ;  terminati/. 
TERMIN  ATOR      [  lur'-ml-na-lur 


■] 


TERMINER  [lur'-mi-nur]  n.  t  (dr.)  il* 
cision.  f. ;  juyement.  n\. 

TERMINOLOGY  [  tur-mi-nol  o-jl  J  » 
terminoloyie,  (. 

TERMINUS  [lur'-mi-nu.]  n.  (chem.jV 
fer)  1.  embarcadire,  m. ;  gare  de  de- 
part, (. ;  gare,  f. ;  2.  debarcadcre,  m.. 
gdre  d'arrivee.t;  gare,t 

TERMITE  [tur'-mii]  n.  (ent.)  termet 
m  ;  termite,  m. ;  *[  fourmi  blanche,  f. 

TERMLESS  [lurm'-U^s]  adj.  UhmUe, 
infini. 

"TERMLY  [turm'-li]  adj.  (dr.)  par  t»» 

TERMLY.  sdv.  (dr.)  $ession  pat  »— 
vion. 

sri 


TES  TET 

d  fate ;  dS  far ;  &  fall ;  c  fat ;  e  me ;  i  indt ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


I  BA 


TERN  [tnra]  n.  (orn.)  sUrne,  t. ;  ^  hi- 
rcndelle  de  mer  (genre),  C 
TERN, 

TEENAL  rtni-'-n»l]  adj.  (bot.)  terni. 
TERNARY  [tur'-na-ri]  adj.  ternaire. 
TERNARY,  n.  Uois ;  nombre   ter- 
%aire,  m. 
TERNATE  [tnr'-nat]  adj.  (bot.)  terni. 
"TERRA"  [Wr'-ra]  n.  (min.)  terre,  f. 
—  SJeiina,  =  deSienne,  d'ombre. 
TERRACE  [Wr'-rasl  n.  terrasse,  t 
TERRACE,  V.  a.  1.  former  en  ter- 
'Oise ;  2.  pereer ;  ouvrir  au  jour,  d 
'air. 
TERRACED  [t8r'-raBt]  adj.  d  terrasse. 
"TERRA  FIRMA"  [tSr'-ra-fur'-ma]  n. 
Ierre/er7ne,  t.\  continent,  m. 

On  — ,  en  terre  ferme  ;  sur  le  conti- 
nent. 

TERRAQUEOUS    [Wr-ra'-kwe-us]  ad). 
terriique. 
TERRAS.   F.  Tarras. 
TERRE- PLAIN  [tar-plan'l. 
TERRE-PLEIN    [tir-plau']   n.   (fort.) 
Urrepleln.  in. 
TERRENE  [tSr-ren'l  ad).  II  S  terrestre. 
TEREEOUS  [tsr'-r«-u,]"adj  1.  terreux 
(niol6  de  terre);  2.  de  terre. 
TEERESTRIAX  [t4r-rs.'-trl-al]  adj.  |  § 

t€t't'€8tt'€ 

TERRESTRIALLY  [  Mr-rs.'.trr-ai-li  ] 
adv.  d'une  muniere  terrestre  :non  spiri- 
tuelle). 

TERRESTRIOUS  %  acy.   F.  Tbrres- 

TRIAL. 

TERRE-TENANT,     TEETENANT 

[tar'-tsn-BBt]  n.  (dr.)  occupant  de  la 
terre,  ni. 

TERRIBLE  [Wr'-ri-bl]  adj.  1.  J  terri- 
ble; 2.  'i  formidable ;  redoutable ;  3.  § 
^  terrible  ;  horrible. 


1.  —  in  war,  terrible  dan,  'a  guerre.  3.  —  colli- 
tesi.rroid  terrible,  horrible  ;  —  fear,  crainle  terri- 
>le,  hnrrible. 

TEEEIBLENESS  [tsr'-n-bl-ns.]  n.  ca- 
factere  terrible,  formidable,  tn. 

TERRIBLY  rtsr'-ri-bii]  adv.  1.  terri- 
bUtnent;  2.  §  T  terriblement;  Iiorri- 
Uinr-ent ;  efroyahlemenU 

TEBRIL^R  "[wr'-n-ur]  n.  1.  terrier 
(iron),  ni. ;  2.  terrier  (chien),  m. ;  8. 
M8od.)  terrier  (registre).  in. ;  4.  (tech.) 
tar-'.ere,  f. 

TEREIFIC  [ter-rif-ik]  a^j  Urrihle: 
epoit/vantable. 

TERRIFY  [tsr'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  terHfier ; 
f rapper  de  terreur ;  epouvanter' 

To  —  to  death,  faire  mourir  de  ter- 
reitr,  de  peur ;  to  be  terrified  to  death, 
mourir  de  terreur,  de  peur. 

TERRITORIAL  [t^r-n-to'-rl-al]  adj.  1. 
terriUirial;  2.  limite;  att<iche  d  un 
territoire. 

TERRITORIALLY  [t«r-ri-to'-ri.«I-li] 
adv.  par  rap/>ort  ati  territoire. 

TERRITORY  [tsr'-n-to-n]  n.  1.  terri- 
toire,  in. ;  2.  JSlats,  m.  pi. ;  .3.  (en  Ame- 
rlque)  territoire  (noin  des  ifetats  de  I'U- 
nion),  in. 

TERROR  [tsr'-ror]  n.  1.  +  terreur.  f. ; 
2.  terreur  (sujet  d'eponvante),  f  ;  eff'roi, 
jn.;  3.  **  monstre  (m.),  dioinite  (t)  ter- 
rible; 4.  terreiirs  (crainte),  f.  pl.;  5. 
cartictere  fonnididV^  m. 

Panic  — ,  t^rrear  pa»ique.  To  scroam 
with  — ,  pousser  des  crin  de  =;  to 
«pread  — ,  jet^r,  repandre  la  =•  to 
•trlke  a.  o.  with  — ,  to  strike  —  Into  a. 
J.,  f rapper  q.  u.  de  ^ 
TERSE  [turs]  adj.  poli ;  eUgant. 

A  —  lnns.'nni;e,  style,  langage,  stale  poli,  eliffHnt. 

TERSELY  [tura'-li]  adv.  elegamment 
TERSENESS  rtur.''.nj8]  n.  eUgance  £ 
TER-TENANT.    V.  Terre-tenant! 
TERTIAN  [tur'-.han]  adj.  %  tiers. 

—  fever,  ijncA.')fi^vre  tierce,  T. 
TERTIAN,  n.  (mM.)feDre  tierce  T. 
TERTIARY  [t..r'-.hi-a-r.]  adj.  1.  (g6og.) 

gM  mintagnes)  de  troisieme  ordie;  2. 
6ol.)  (des  terrains)  t-ertiaire. 
TERTIATE  [tur'-dii-it]  v.  i.  faire  une 
troiMeme  fois. 

TESSELLATE  [t*i'-.{i-iat]  v.  a.  mar- 
■pteter. 

TESSELLATED  [te.'-.«i-iat-8d]  adj.  1. 
titarquete;  2.  en  mosavpie ;  8.  (bot) 
'MselU;  endamier;  4.  (comX,)  UsselU. 

—  pavement,  tnosalque,  f. 

AM 


TESSELLATION  [t8i-.sl-la'-ihiin]  n. 
mosa'iqite,  f. 
TESSERAIC.  V.  Tessellated. 
TEST  [t««t]  n.  1.  4.  epreume,  t. ;  2.  § 
pierre  de  touche,  t.  ;  criteriutn,  m. ;  3. 
caractere  disUnctif  m.  ;  4.  difference ; 
distinction,  f.  ;  6.  (  chim.  )  reuctif 
(moyen  de  caracteriser  les  corps),  m. ; 
6.  (hist.  d'Angleterre)  test,  m. ;  7.  (metal.) 
test ;  tet.  xn. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  difference, 
distinction ;  to  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  d 
Vepreiwe;  to  stand  the  — ,  suhir  I'e- 
prexive. 

Test-papee,  n.  (chim.)  papier  riac- 
Hf,  m. 

TEST,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  eprouver ;  faire  I'e- 
preuve,  Vessai  de;  2.  (metal.)  coupel- 
ler. 

TESTABLE  [Wst'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  qui 
peut  etre  legue. 

TESTACEA  [  tSs-ta'-ehe-a  ]  n.  pl. 
(conch.)  testaces.  m.  pl. 

TESTACEOUS  [tis-ta'-Bhiie]  adj.  fc.s- 
tace. 

TESTAMENT  [tP.'-ta-mSnt]  n.  1.  fc.?- 
tament,  m. ;  2.  -f  Te.stament,  m. 

New  —  -|-,  Nou^eau  =;    old \-, 

Ancien  =:. 

TESTAMENTARY      [tSe-ta-mfn'-ta-ri] 

adj.  1.  testamentaii-e ;  2.  de  testament; 
8.  par  tentamsnt. 

TESTA  MENTATION    [tss-ta-min-ta'- 
stun]  n.  X  action,  faculte  de  tester,  t. 
TESTATE  [ts.'-tfit]  adj.  (dr.)  testat 
TESTATOR  [t«.-ta'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  testa- 
teur,  m. 

Written  in  the  — "s  own  hand,  (des 
testament^s)  olographe 

TESTATRIX  [le.-ia'-trik.]  n.  (dr.)  tes- 
tatrice,  f. 
TESTEN  [tJ.'-tn], 
TESTER  [t«8t'-ur], 

TESTERN  [ts.'-tnm]  n.  t  teston  (an- 
cienne  monnaie  de  France),  in. 
TESTER  [t«8t'-ur]  n.  del  de  lit,  m. 
TESTERN  [ts.'-tum]   v.  a.  +  donner 
un  tfston  d. 

TESTICLE  [t8s'-tr-ki]  n.  (anat.)  tesU- 
cule.  m. 

TESTIFICATION  [tei-H-fl-ka'-shfin]  n. 
temtrignage,  m. 

TESTIFICATOR  [t«.'-tl-n-ka-tur]  n. 
temoin.  ni. 

TESTIFIER  [i6.'-a-fi.ur]  n.  t^nioin; 
deposant,  m. 

TESTIFY  [w.'-tl-fi]  V.  n.  1.  rendre  te- 
moignage ;  2.  porter  temmgnage ;  de- 
poser;  .3.  (against,  contre)  protester  ; 
4.  (dr.)  temoigner  ;  deposer. 

TESTIFY,  V.  a.  1.  certified;  attes- 
ter;  2.  reiidre  temoignage  de;  3.  (to, 
d)  proclamer;  4.  (dr.)  temoigner  de; 
deposer  de. 

TESTILY  [t4.t'.i-ll]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere  bourrue,  chagrine;  maiussade- 
ment. 

TESTIMONIAL  [ics-ii-md'-n-al]  n.  te- 
moig?iage,  m. ;  attestation,  t;  certifi- 
cat,  m. 

TESTIMONY  [tf.'-ti-mo-ni]  n.  ..  J- 
moignage.  ni. ;  2.  temoignage.  m.;  an- 
torite.  f. ;  3.  proclamatio7i  (action).  {. ; 
4  cotifirmation.  f. ;  5.  preiive,  f. ;  6.  + 
UibUs  de  la  loi,  f.  pl. :  7.  -f-  tabernacle. 
m. ;  f  -I- parole  (de  Dien),  f. :  9.  +  lois  (f 
pl),  coi^mandements  (in.  \\\.)  de  Dieu  ; 
10.  (dr.)  temoignage,  in. ;  deposition,  f. 
In  —  whereof;  (dr.)  eji  fid  de  qnoi.  To 
bear  —  to.  rendre  temoignage  d 

TESTIMONY,  v.  a,  J  voir;  conside- 
rer. 

TESTINESS  [i*.'-tl.n«8]  n.  Jiumeiir 
bonrrne.  chagrine;  maussaderie,  f. 

TESTING  [t«8i'-ing]  n.  1.  epreuve,  t. ; 
essai.  ni. ;  2.  (m6tal.)  essai,  m. ;  coupel- 
lation,  f. 

TESTUDINATED  [  w.-ia'.dr-nai.M  ] 
adj.  e7i  dos  de  tortue. 

TESTUDO  [t«i-tu'-d6]  n.  (hist  rom.) 
tortue.  t. 

TESTY  [t?.'-ti]  adj.  bourru;  maus- 
Bade ;  chagrin. 

TETANOS  rt*t'-«-t«.l 
TETANDb  [i6t'..-un.]  n.  (m&L)  tH<i- 
nos,  va. 

TfeTE  A  TfiTE  [tti'-»-iat]  n.  tite-d- 
tete,  m.  j 


TETHER  [tsth'-ur]  n.  1.  attache,  longt 
(pour  attacher  les  animaux),  f.  ;  2.  J 
chatne,  f. ;  lien,  m. 

TETHER,  V.  a.  1.  Her  p>ar  une  at- 
tache, une  longe  (des  animaux  sur  le 
pre);  attacher-;  2.  ^  enchainer ;  Her. 

TETOTUM  [te-to'-tum]  n.  toton,  m. 

TETRACHORD  [t«t'-ra-k6rd]  u.  {mvt ) 
tetracorde.  va. 

TETRADRACHM  [  t«'.ra-dr»r.  ]  fc 
(ant.  gr.)  tetradrachme,  va.. 

TETRAGON  [wt'-ra-gon]  n.  (geora.; 
tetragone,  va. 

TETRAGONAL  [  W  ttag'-o-ual  ]  acy 
(georn.)  tetragone. 

TETRAUEDRAL  [Wt-ra-he'-dral]  a 
(geoin.)  teU-aedre,  in. 

TETEAHEDRON  [t4t-ra-h*'-aiiin-|  n. 
(geom.)  t-etraedre,  m. 

TETRAMETER  [  tetram'-S-lur  ]  n. 
(vers.  grec.  Int)  t/trametre.  va. 

TETRANUER  [te-tran'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
tetrandre.  \n. 

TETR.ANDRIA  r«-tran'-dri..i]  n.  (bot) 
tetrandrie.  f. 

,TETRARCH  [to'-tii  k]  h.  (hist  rom.) 
tetranjue,  in. 

TETUARCIIATE  [te-trark'-atl, 

TETRAECHY  [tst^rSr-ki]  n.  1.  tetrar- 
ckie,  f. ;  2.  tetrarchat  (dignity)  m 

TETRASTYLE  [tet'-ra-.iil]  n.  (arch.) 
t€trast)/le.  va 

TETTER  [tet'-tur]   n.  t  (m6d.)  dar- 

Furfuraceous  — ,  =  furfuracee,  fari- 
neuse.  t 

TETTER,  V.  a  +  (med.)  commani- 
qv,er  luie  dartre  d. 

TEUTONIC  [td-ton'-ik]  aty.  teutoni 
que. 

TEW  [tu]  V.  a.  battre  (le  chanvre); 
espader. 
TEWEL  [ti'-i\]  n.  (tech.)  tuyere,  t. 
TEXT  [if  kat]  n.  1.  teo'te,  m. ;  2.  (relig  1 
tea-te  (de  1  ilcritiire),  m. ;  .3.  ecriture.,  t ' 
Large  — ,  (ecriture)  ecriture  grata ; 
grosse,  f. ;  small  — ,fin,  in. 

Text-book,  n.  1.  livre  de  tea-te,  m, ;  i 
manuel.  guide  (pour  les  ctudlanta),  m. 
Text-hand,  n.    (ecriture)   ecrU\i/rt 
grosxe ;  grosxe.  t 

Text-.man,  n.  homme  habile  d  citer 
des  textes. 

Text-wkitbr,   n.  (dr.)  juriscorA^lU 
(6crivain),  ra. 
TEXTILE  [uk.'-ul]  adj.  te(ctU& 
—  fabric,  tis.'^n  (chose),  m. 
TEXTORIAL  [wk.-td'-r)-al], 
TEXTRINE  [tek.'.trin]  adj.  (did.)  rfu 
tissage. 

TEXTUAL  [lekat'-Q-al]  adj.  1.  textuel ; 
2.  servant  de  tcrte. 
TEXTUALIST  [wkst'-fi-al-istl, 
TEXTUAEY   [i«k.t'-a-a-rij   n.   texia- 
uire,  in. 

TEXTUIST  [wk.t'-n-f.t]  ii.  personn<. 
habile  a  citer  les  teortes,  f. 

TEXTUEE  [t«k8t'-y„r]  n.  1.  ti.'<sage, 
va. ;  2.  ti-')su  (etoffe),  m. ;  8.  contej-ture, 
f  :  tissii,  m. ;  4  ( anat )  tisxu,  m. ;  6. 
(did.)  texture;  contexture,  f. 
TH',  contraction  de  The. 
THALAMUS  [<Aal'.a-mua]  n.  (bot.)  1. 
torus,  m. ;  2.  receptacle,  m. 

THAN  [than]  conj.  1.  qu^;  2.  plutot 
que ;  3.  de  (que). 

I.  lietler,  w.. , 81- —,»<•.•//„„, piVf  que.  3.  More 
—  "n.-e,  /./««  (Vune  Jcit ;  m^e  —  twenty, ;)/«.  A, 


THANE  [Man]  n.  thane  (baron  uax- 
on),  m. 

THANESHIP  [«ian'-rfilp]  n.  digntU 
de  thane,  t 

THANK  [<*angk]  V.  8.  (FOR,  de)  r^ 
mercier ;  *  rendre  grAce,  graces  d  •  ^ 
faire  sea  remercltnents  d. 

To  —  a.  o.  for  H.  th.,  reniercier  q.  u.  de  q.  (\.. 
ti  —  heaven  for  a.  Ih.,  rendre  grAce  au  'itl  iii 
y.  ch. 

To  —  a  o.  kindly,  remercier  Men  y. 
u. ;  to —  much,  remercier  beaiuwujt, 
bien,  vivement;  to  — -  a  o.  a  thousand 
i\\\\e»,  faire mille  renvrclments d  q.  u. ; 
rendre  mille  grdces  d  q.  u.  —  yon  1 
merci  !  en  voti-s  remerciant  !  —  GoU 
I>ieu  merci  !  grdce  d  Dieu  !  I  —  yoo 
je  vons  reinercie  I  je  voiis  en  rem^rci*  ■ 
je  rnus  rends  grace. 

THANK  t 


THA 


THE 


lUE 


0  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  «i  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  aii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


THANKS  [«*angk.j  n.  pi.  (for,  (f«, 
pottr)  remerc'uMents ;  lemerciemenU, 
m.  pi.;  *  {^r^icf,  f.  sing. ;  *  graces,  f.  pi. 

Best  — s,  vifa  remerchnents.   — s  to 

1  grAce  d  ...\  no  —  to  ... !  ce  nest 
pat  grace  d  ...\  To  accept  — «,  agreer 
i}sa=«;  '0  return  a.  o.  —s, /aire  sea 
cr«  d  q.  u.  ;  to  give  a.  o  — s,  remercier 
f  u. ;  rendre  gr&ce  d  q.  u. ;  to  give  a. 
ft,  man/  — b,faire  hien  des  =«  d  q.  u.  ; 
rviKfcier  q.  u.  infinhtient ;  to  proffer, 
U  tender  — s,  ojfrir  des  =8. 

fHANK-oi-FBRiNG,  n.  +  Sacrifice  de 
louange,  d'aetions  de  graces,  m. 

Thanks-giver,  n.  J  personne  recoil- 
naissante,  f. 

TiiANKS-GiviNG,  n.  1.  Uiito'ignages  de 
fecommissance,  m.  pi.;  remerclmenU, 
m.  pL;  2.  +  act></ns  de  graces,  f.  pL 

TiiANK-woETHT,  adj.  +  digiie  de  re- 
connaissance  ;  meritoirc. 

THANKFUL  [(Aangk'-ful]  adj.  (for, 
de  ■  TO,  d)  renonnaiss<nit. 

THANKFULLY  [(AangU'-fil-li]  adv. 
avec  reconnaissance,  gratitade. 

THANKFULNESS  [(Aaugk'-fil-Dfa]  n. 
1.  gr&ce,  t  sing  ;  graces,  (.  pi. ;  remer- 
ciments,  m.  pi.:  2.  recuunaissaiice ; 
gratitude,  f.  ,       ,.     , 

THANKLESS  [  (AangV-lss  ]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  ingrat:  2.  (chos.)  ingrat  (sans 
9gr6ment);  8.  %  (o.'^oi.)  oublie ;  ndcon- 

THANKLESSNES8  [  aangk'-lSB-nf.  ] 
n.  ingratitude,  f. 

THAEBOROUGH  [<*Sr'-bur-d]  n.  eon- 
stable  (officier  de  paix),  m. 

THAT  [th»t]  pron.  demonstratif,  pi. 
Thosr,  1.  ce  (61oigne),  in. ;  cet,  in. ;  cette, 
f. :  2.  ce  ...  Id.  m. ;  cet  ...Id,  ui. ;  ceite 
'. .  W,  f ;  8.  celui-ld,  in. ;  c^Ue-ld.  f. ;  4. 
<)ela  ;  ce...ld;  ce ;  ca,  m. ;  5.  ^  le. 

1 .  —  paiier,  ce  papier  ;  —  arl.  eel  art ;  —  loiter, 
tetU.leltre.  i  —  paper  is  diffiTent  from  this,  ce 
pap\fr\&eitdiffiTenldectlui-c;.  3.  I  prefer —,J« 
f'!/ere  celui-la.  4.  —  may  be,  ^-ela  pent  elre  ;  ;» 
M  petU ;  IB  —  the  same  \  est  ce  la  J*  nteme  f  5.  I 
IBl,  —  I  am  not,  k  le  «.'M  ;  je  »e  1«  »"i8  >■">. 

Bf  — ,  \.parcela;%par:d;  for  all 
•— ^  malgre  cela,  tout  cela  ;  from  — ,  1. 
4«  := ;  2.  en ;  in  — ,  1.  en  =^;  Id  de- 
ians  ,•'  2.  y ;  on,  upon  — ,  1.  sur  = ;  2. 
id  deems;  out  of—,  c?«  =  ;  rfe  W  ,•  to 
— ,  1.  d=;  2.  ?/  ,•  under  — ,  1.  «oiw  = ; 
3.  Id-d-essous ;  what  of  —  ?  que  s'ensuit- 
UT  qu'est-ce  que  z^  prouvef  ^  qu'est- 
ce  que  =  fait?  5  ««  ensuitet  \  e< 
apr^  ^  1  et  puis  t  with  — ,  1.  avec  — ; 
2.  en;  —  which,  1.  (sujet)  ce  qm;  2. 
(regime)  ce  qtte.  —  is,  1.  cela  est;  % 
&est  d-dire  ;  .3.  voild.  —  be  does,  he 
did,  he  will  i  !  pour  =  out .'  —  he  does 
not,  did  not,  will  not  1  !  pour  =  non  ! 

THAT,  pron.  relatif  (pars.,  chos )  1. 
qui;  2.  (regime)  yM«  ,•  3.  (sujet  et  regi- 
me) lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ; 
lesquels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  f.  pi. ;  4  t  c« 
que  ;  5.  J  «»!-  ce. 

3.  The  thing  —  we  spoke  for,  I'ohjet  yur  lequel 
!...«»  oii"n»  /<ar/« ;   the  thing  —  we  spoke  of,  la 


la  —  ...,enc«  que  . . . ;  en  tant  que 
. . ;  —  ...  of,  dont ;  duquel,  m.  sing. ; 
de  laqneUe,  t  sing. ;  desquels.  m.  pi.  ; 
desqueUes,  t  pL  ;  —  . . .  to,  auquel,  m. 
sing. ;  d  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  auxquels,  m. 
nl. ;  aitxquellea,  (.  pi. 

THAT,  conj.  1.  que;  2.  a_fin  que;  8. 
(expletlf ) 

1 .  1  liave  heard  —  yon  . . .  ,j'ai  apprit  que  vma 

i    Attend  — you  nifty  understand,  ecoutez  ann 

rue»«/«  c.mprenie:.    3.  Nothing  is  so  disagreea- 

iu  as  —  you  should  do  so,  rien  n'est  ai  desagrtable 

jv*  lie  Vftta  vnirfaue  cela. 

THATCH  [lAauh]  n.  chaume.  m. 

THATCH,  V.  a.  1.  +  couvrir  de 
3A.aw",e;  2.  (vii-m,  de^  couvrir. 

TflATOIlED  [lAaisht]  adj.  convert  de 
efta  uins. 

THATCHEK  [(Aatsh'-ur]  n.  couvreur 
tn  flmnme,  m. 

THAUM  ATUEGUS  [  lia-ma-tur  -gos  ] 
ft  thaumaturge,  m. 

THAUMATUliQY  [aa'-ma-tur-ji]  n. 
<J>aumaturgie,  f.  ,        „    ,j 

THAW  [thk]  V  n.  1.  degeler;  2.  (dn 
jemps)  etre  au  dfigel. 

THAW,  V.  a.  degeler. 

TH.VW,  n.  degel,  m. 


THE  [the]  art  le,  m.  sing. ;  la,  t.  sing. ; 
les,  m.,  f.  pL 

At,  to  — ,  au,  m.  sing. ;  d  la,  f.  sing. ; 
ava^,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  of — ,  du,  m.  sing. ;  dela, 
£  sing. ;  dr-s.  in.,  f.  pi. 

THEATINE  [(*e'-a-tin]  n.  theatin  (re- 
ligieux),  m. 

THEATRE  [(ie'-a-tur]  n.  1. 1  §  tfiedtre, 
m. ;  2.  1  theatre ;  spectacle,  m. ;  3.  | 
the&tre.  m. :  salle  de  spectacle,  f. ;  4.  1 
§  amphitJiedtre,  m. ;  5.  §  thedtre,  m. ; 
scene,  f. ;  6.  (ant.)  tlieatre ;  amphithed- 
tre,  m. 

4  The  anatomical  — ,  /'amphitheatre  d'anato- 
m!e.    6.  The  —  of  the  world,  le  thealre  du  mi.nde. 

Tlie  theatre  will  be^  closed  . . . ,  il  y 
aura  reluche .  ..;  reldche  .... 

THEATRIC  [(Ae-at'-rik], 

THEATRICAL  [ae-at'-ri-kal]  adj.  1. 
theatral  ;  scenique ;  2.  de  theatre;  3. 
(m.  p.)  thedtral ;  de  tlieatre. 

1.  —  perfornuuioes,  jeuz  sceuiqm-a.  '2.  A  — 
dre."s,  c'istuine  de  theatie. 

—  piece,  piece  de  theatre,  f. 
THEATRICALLY  [(*e-at'-ri-kal-li]  adv. 
thedtralement ;   d'aue  maniere  thed- 
triile. 

THEE  [the]  pron.  personnel  regime,  1. 
toi  '  2.  ie. 

THEFT  [(*sft]  n.  1.  ||  vol,  m.;  2.  lar- 
ein,  m. 

Theft-bote,  n.  (dr.)  c-mposition  avec 
un  Vdleur  pour  la  restitution  des  ob- 
jeis  voUk.  t. 

THEIR  [ihSr]  pron.  possessif,  1.  leur, 
m.,  f.  sing. ;  leurs.  m.,  f.  pi. ;  2.  en. 

THEIRS  [tharz]  pron.  poss.  1.  le  leur, 
in.  sing.-,  la  leur,  f.  sing. ;  les  lews,  m., 
f.  pi. ;  2.  d  eux,  m.  pi. ;  d  elles,  f.  pi. 

■_■.  The  book  is  — ,  ''  live  eat  a  eux. 

THEISM  [(Ae'-lzm]  n.  thei»ine.  m. 

THEIST  [(Ae'-ist]  n.  theiite,  m. 

THEISTIC  [(Ae-is'-tik], 

THEISTICAL  [lAs-is'-ti-kal]  adj.  1.  du 
thei»me  ;  2.  des  theistes. 

THEM  [thsm]  pron.  personnel  pi.  1. 
^iw,  m. ;  elles.  f. ;  2.  (regime  direct)  les, 
m.,  f. ;  8.  (regime  indirect)  leur.  m..  f.  pi. 

Of  — ,  1.  d'eux ;  d'elles ;  2.  en ;  to  — , 
1.  d  eux  :  d  elles  ;  2.  y. 

THEME  [(Aeni]  n.  1.  theme :  teirte ;  su- 
jet (de  disconrs,  de  poeme,  etc.),  m. ;  2. 
(ecoles)  dissertation  ;  these,  f ;  3.  (gram.) 
theme,  m. ;  4.  (mus.)  thane,  m. 

THEMSELVES  [them-sMvi  ]  pron.  per- 
sonnel pi.  1.  eiix-memes,  m.  ;  ellex- 
niemes,  f. ;  2.  se. 

To  — ,  1.  (i  eiue-memes ;  d  elles-memea ; 

THEN  [then]  adv.  1.  alors;  ^  pour 
lors;  2.  ensutte ;  puis ;  S.  alors  ;  en 
consequence  ;  par  consequent  ;  4. 
done. 

I  —  and  not  till  — ,  alors  et  nnn  iiisqu'a.\m.  1. 
Do  that  and  -  spenk  of  it,  ./V»Vf»  cefa   f(  ensoite 

,        ..J    II   ia  a>> il  en   est   ainm  done;  1 

think,  —  I  exist, ^e  pense,  doncj  fii.«e. 

Uow  — ,  1.  maintenant  done ;  main- 
tenant  ;  allons  .'  now  and  — •  (  ^  » 
Now)-  so—,  ainsi  done;  till  — ,  i-J'ts- 
qu^al^rs;  2.  avant;  what -?  1.  qtu>i 
tone?  qtie  s-ensuit-ilf  2.  1  etapresf 
etensuitef  etpuis?  ,,  „^ /,, 

THENCE  [thsns]  adv.  1.  I  (de  Heul  de 
Id ;  par  Id ;  par  suite ;  2.  §  (du  temps) 
des  lors;  depiUs  lors  ;  3.  §  de  la;  par 
Id;  pour  cela;  par  cette  raison  ;  1 
partant.  .     .,      ,   ,     -j- 

3.  Useless  and  —ridiculous,  <nutxle  et  de  la  ridi- 


From  — ,  1.  I  cle  Id  ;  2.  §  des  lors ;  de- 
rmis lors.  ,  ,     .  T      1 

THENCEFORTH  [th8ns'-f6r<A]  adv. 
des  lors;  des  ce  moment-Id. 

THENCEFORWARD  [thfn»-f4r'-ward] 

adv.  d^s.  depulf  lors  ;  des  ce  moment ; 
d  partir  de  Id.  ,     .,,  - 

THEOCRACY  [<Ae-ok'-ra-si]  n.  theocra- 

tie  f 
THEOCR.\TTC  [rAe-S-krat'-lkl. 
THEOCEATICAL  [(Ae.6-kr«t  -i 


THEOGONY  [lAs-og'-i-ni]  n.  iheog» 
nie,  t 

THEOLOGIAN  [(Ae-o-lo'-jl  »n]  n.  thki 
logien,  in. 

TlIEoLOGIC  [(A8-d-loj'-!k], 

THEOLOGICAL  [<ie-6.1oj'  i-k»;]  adj.  1 
theologique  ;  de  titeologie  ;  2.  (tbfoL) 
tlieologal. 

THEOLOGICALLY  [lie-o  lo;'  I-k»l  iTj 
adv.  theolog iquement. 

THEOLOGIST  [(Ae-ol'-«-jlstJ  n  i/iAA, 
gien.  m. 

THEOLOGY  [(*eK)l'-o-ji]  a.  theoL^ 
gie.  t. 

THEORBO  [fAe-6r'-bd]  n.  teorbe  (luth) ; 
theorhe ;  tuorbe,  m. 

THEOREM  [(Ae'o-rfm]  D.  theore.me,  in. 

THEORETIC  [(Ae-o-ret'-ik], 

THEORETICAL  [lAe-o-ret'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 
theorique;  2.  speculatif  {aon  pratique). 

THEORETICALLY  [(Ae-6rtt'-!-kal-Ul 
adv.  1.  theo r iquement ;  2.  d'ufie  ma 
ni^re  speculative. 

THEORICt.  F.  Theoky. 

THEORIST  [  (Ae'o-rist  ]  n.  ttUoH- 
cien.  III. 

THEORIZE  [(Ae'-o-riz]  V.  n.  faire  de« 
titeiiries. 

THEORY  [(Ae'-a-ri]  n.  1.  theorie,  t ;  2. 
(m.  \>.)tMorie;  speculation,  f. 

To  make  a  —,  faire  une  =. 

THEOSOPHIST  [(ie-os'-o-fist]  n.  (phl- 
los.)  theosophe,  m. 

THEOSOPHY  [(Ae-os'-6-fi]  n.  (phllos.) 
theosophie,  f. 

THERAPEUTIC  [(ASr-a-pi'-tik]  adj. 
(uied.)  de  la  tlierapeutique. 

THERAPEUTICS  [(ASr-a-pu'-t.ki]  n. 
pi.  1.  (med.)  therapeutique,  t  sing.;  2. 
lord,  rel.)  t/ierapeutes,  m.  pi. 

THERE  [thar]  adv.  1.  1|  (de  lieu)  Id ;  X 
J  (de  lieu)  y  ,•  3.  §  Id ;  en  cela  ;  4  (comp.) 
Id  ;  cela.  .  , .  , 

•i.  It  is  — ,  cela  y  est.  3.  —  you  are  right,  la,  •■ 
cell!  V'Ua  avez  raisoii.  4.  —  hy,par  la,  cela. 

Down  — ,  Id-bas  ;  in  — ,  Id  dedana  } 
out  — ,  Id  dehors ;  under-,  Id-dessom; 
u],  _,  id-haut.  —  to  be,  y  avoir.  —  h», 
she  is,  le.  la  voild. 

THEREABOUT  [thar'-a-b6ut]. 

THEREABOUTS  [thar'-aWits]  adv.  1 
II  (de  lieu)  par  Id ;  d  pen  pres  Id ;  2.  | 
d  peu  pres ;  environ ;  8.  t  §  Id-dessus ; 
d  ret  egard.  ,     :,     j. , 

THEREAFTER  [tharaf-tor]  adv.  tL 
Id-des-ms ;  en  consequence  ;  2.  Id-dea- 
sus ;  apres  cela. 

as  T,  selon  qtte;  sninant  que. 

THEREAT  [thar-at']  adv.  1 1.  II  (de lieo) 
par  Id;  d  cet  endroit ;  y;  2.  §  a  cela ; 
deceln;  dee  sujet;  en.  ,    ^  ,  ,. 

THEREBY  [thar-bi'l  adv.  1.  T  I  (da 
lieu)  par  Id :  2.  ^  par  Id ;  par  ce  moyen. 

THEREFOR   [thar-t6r']    adj.  t  pour 

''^TilEEEFORE  [thur'-fsr]  adv.  1.  c'«<< 
pourquoi ;  pour  cela ;  aussi ;  2.  done ; 
par  consequent ;  en  consequetice ;  8.  T 
pc/ur  cela  ;  en  retour. 

•2.  He  breathes,  —  he  Uvet,  i7  «s;.irf,  done  iV 

'  THEREFROM  [ihar-from"]  adv.  1 1.  d« 
Id  :  2.  de  cela ;  en.  ,    ,  ,j  j. 

THEREIN  [thar-in']  adv.  1.  II  la  de- 
dans :  y ;  2.  §  M  dedans;  en  cela;  y. 

THEREINTO  [thar-in-td']  adv.§  Mrf«- 
dans;  en  cela ;  y.  ,     ^  ,       , 

THEREOF   [thar-of]  adv.  t  de  cela  , 

THEREON  [thar-on']  adv.  t  J  §  Id-de* 

*' THEREOUT  [  thar-6dt'  ]  ailv.   de  li 

(sortant  de  li>) ;  en. 
THERETO  [thar-t6],  ,,     ,      ,    , 

THEREUNTO  [  thar-un-td  ]  adv.  1   i 

cell! ;  d  quoi ;  y.  ,      -,     j      a 

THEREUNDER    [thar-an  -dur]  ni\     1 


theocratKjue. 
THEODICY   [tAe-od-i-si]   n. 


kal]  adj. 
theodi- 


"^THEODOLITE  [«Ae-ri'-o-Mt]  n.  theodo- 
lite (instruiiifiit  de  eroilcMe).  ni. 


Id-dessaus.  _         n      l„  *  1    I 

THEREUPON    [thar-ap-on  ]  adv.  t  1. 1 

Ui-dessns ;  2.  §  Id-dessus  ;  sur  c*la  ;  1 

*' THEREWITH  [thar-witV]  adv.  f  atec 

"Therewithal  rthar-wiivii i  adv 

1.  +  en  outre  ;   de  plus ;  2.  en  mem* 
temps  :  3.  aree  cela. 

THERIA0[(A8'rVak], 


TUt 


THI 


THI 


a  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ,  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move  ; 


THEEIAKA  [<ie-ri'-l^ka]  n.  (pharm.) 
Uieriaqiie,  £ 

TIIERIAC  [(Ae'-H-sk], 

THERIACAL  [  !*e-ri'-a-kal  ]  adj. 
(phariD.)  theriuciil. 

THERMS  [iiir-E.e]  n.  pi.  (aut  rom.) 
(heimen,  m.  pi 

1  HEKMAL  [thnr  -mal]  adj.  thermal. 

—  baths,  theime-%  in.  pi. 

THERMOMETER  r.-Aur-mom'-e-tur]  n. 
(j>hys.)  th.ermumetre,  m. 

Air-  — ,  =  a  air,  re^ster-,  self-re- 
fisteiing  — ,  ■=.  d  7n^ti'hHa  ei  d  mi- 
nima. 

Thermometer- GAUGE,  n.  (iiiach.  a 
vap.)  thermo-manwnetre,  m. 

THERMOMETEICAL  [  Siur-mo-mSt'- 
rj-k«l]  adj.  tlierinnmetrique. 

THEKMOMETRICALLY  [  «*ur-in6- 
mst'-ri-kni-ii]  adv.  ail,  lufjyen  (Tun  tlier- 
mometre. 

THERMU3C0PE  [  <Aur'-m6-.k6p  ]  n. 
(phys.)  the/inoscope,  m. 

THERMOSTAT       [  <Aur'-m6-8tat  ]       n. 

(phys.)  thermostat,  m. 

THESE  [thei]  pron.  demonstratif  pL  1. 
CVS  (rdpproclj6) ;  ces  ...  -d;  2.  ceux-ci, 
m. ;  celles-ci.  f. 

—  are,  1.  cenas-ci,  celles-ci  eont ;  2. 
void. 

THESIS  [«*e'.H  n.,  pi.  Theses,  1. 
these,  i. ;  2.  (log.)  thexe.  t 

To  support  a  — ,  noiitenir  une  =. 

THESMOTHET.^  [<A«e-mo<A'-e-te]  a 
pi.  (ant.  gr.)  tlws7n„theie.s.  in.  i>l 

THEURGIC  [(Ae-ur'-jikl 

THEUR6ICAI.  [Me-ur  -ji-kHl]  adj.  tJie- 
urgiqiie. 

THEURGY  [<Ae'-ur  ji]  n.  t!t€urgie(m&- 
gie),  f. 

THEW  [rta]  n.  nerf,  m.\  force  mm- 
culm  re,  f. 

THEY  [tha]  pron.  personnel  pi.  sujet 
o«6  trois  genres,  1.  Us,  ni. ;  elles,  f. ;  2. 
(«fpwe  dn  verbe)  eute,  m. ;  elles,  f. ;  3 
i*u<r,  ni. ;  cellen,  f. ;  4.  on. 

■i.  —and  their  fatliere,  eux  e(  leurt  piret :  we 
tre  m  g  ,„d  lu  -,  nuua  ,„,„„.,,  n,««  6..n«  .yu'oui 
»  —  who  have  done  it,  ceux  ./ui  l\;u  Jail.     4.  - 

thus:  [<iik]  adj.  1. 1  epnis ;  2  5  troii- 
.y  (f«s  clair);  3.  ||  epaix;  gron ;  gros- 
tter;  4.  ||  dru;  pres  d  pre-s  ;  5.  §  rap- 
prochi ;  serve ;  6.  §  nomhreivx  ;  fre- 
quent; 7.  t./e/we(par);  o6«ij>)e'(par);  S. 
(de  la  prononciation)  gran;  9.  dur  ido- 
reille) ;  10.  (pelnt.)  gras ;  epais. 

1.  —  vapcirb,  rfes  raptitra  ^nnisst-e;  a —  f.iresi 
«».-  *pai88e  Joret;  wu<<i...  inches  -,  <les  *..» 
fpais  de  .  .  pouca.  4.  —  grass.  _  cnrn,  rfe  /'Afr/.f 
drue,  rfii  6/8  dm.  6.  People  -  toeellier.  lea  g,n, 
rappmches,  serres. 

—  part,  1.  partie  epaisse,  f. ;  2.  epais- 
neur  (de  bols,  de  foretj,  f.  To  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  a'ejiaisair ;  2.  de- 
renir  trouble  ;  se  trouhler  ;  to  come  — , 
(chos.)  venir  souvent;  pleuroir ;  to 
make  — ,  1.  rendre  epain ;  epainnr ;  2. 
reiidre  trouble  ;  trouhler ;  to  speak  — , 
parler  gras  ;  grmseyer  ;  avoir  la  lan- 
gue  grasse. 

TmCK-IIKAD, 

Thick-headed,  adj.  epain  (pen  intelli- 
gent); lourd;  halourd. 

Thick-set,  adj.  1.  epais;  serri ;  2. 
trapu;  ramame. 

Thick-skull.  V.  Thick-head. 

TuioK-SKiN,  n.  halourd,  m. ;  lourde 
tete.  f. 

Thick-sown,  adj.  dru ;  epais. 

THICK,  n.  1.  II  epai-sseur,  t;  (\e)  plus 
epais,  m. ;  2.  t  (  F.  Thicket)  ;  3.  §  /brt, 
Bi. ;  4.  J  milee,  t. 

Through  —  and  thin,  1.  d  travers  tons 
Uh  oh.ttacles ;  2.  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

THICK,  adv.  1.  epais;  2.  profondi- 
•Kfnt ;  8.  dru ;  pris  d  /iris ;  4.  tres  pres 
Us  una  liw  autres ;  5.  fvite:  rapide- 

1  H ICKEN  [(Alk'-kn]  V.  a.  1.11  ^paMsir  ; 
I.  fi  Berrer;  resserrer ;  8.  S  epaissir; 
grosnr ;  4.  §  multiplier  ;  reiterer  ;  5.  t 
fortijitr ;  appiiyer. 

\.  Tu  -  liquids,  ^paissir  iet  liqiii.hi.  S.  To  — 
rhdh,  ress.rrer  U  drap.  3.  1o  —  the  ranks, 
^pnirnir.  Erosgir  let  ranqn. 

THICKEN,  V.  n.   1.  (des  llqnides)  A- 
paiHsir;  s'ipaissir:  2.  1  >,e  terrer :  se  res- 
l^rrer  ;  8.  §  s'epai^si'- ;  t<?  gmssir;  4.  $ 
5M 


s'ohscui-cir ;  s'eelipser ;  5.  J  se  pres- 
ser ;  se  mxdtiplier ;  6.  §  s'ichauffer ; 
s'animer. 

6.  The  cmibai  — j,  h  comhnt  s'Schaiiffe,  s'anime. 

THICKENING  [<A.k'-kn-ing]  n.  1.  e- 
paississe.7nent  (action),  f. ;  2.  chose  qui  e- 
paissit.  f. 

THICKET  [(Aik'-a]  n.  \.  fotirre,  m. ; 
2.  t<jujfe  (I'.),  houquet  (m.)  rf'a/-fc/-«s  ,•  3. 
hosquet,  m. ;  4.  (de  buissons)  hallier,  m. 
THICKISH  [lAik' iah]  adj.  1.  wjj  peu 
epais  ;  2.  wra  peu  trouble  (pas  clair) ;  3. 
un  peu  epais,  gros,  grossier ;  4  un  peu, 
dru  ;  5.  M7i  pjeu  rapproche  ;  serre. 

THICKLY  [<A.k'-liJ  adj.  1.  d-anema- 
niere  epaisse  ;  2.  projondement ;  3.  gvos- 
sierement;  4.  dru;  pres  a  pres;  5.  t 
vit^ :  rapidement. 

THICKNESS  [Mik'-nfs]  n.  1.  B  ^  epais- 
seur,  f  ;  2.  |l  epaississement  (etat),  m.; 
3.  I  consistance,  f. ;  4.  ||  etat  trouble, 
m. ;  5.  H  epaisseur ;  grossierete,  (. ,  6. 
II  etat  .K-H,  ni.;  7.  §  etat  rappi-oche, 
serre;  8.  §  difficiUte ;  9.  durete  (de 
Touie);  difficulte  (dentendre),  f;  10. 
(mines)  puissance  (de  couche,  de  fi- 
lon),  f. 

—  of  pronunciation,  grasseyement.  m. 

THIEF  [(Aef]  n.  1.  voleur,  m. ;  voleuse, 
f. ;  auteurde  vol  (sans  violence),  m.;  2. 
*{  lurron,  m. ;  larronnesse,  f. ;  3.  -f  lar- 
ron,  m. ;  4.  (de  chandelle)  champi- 
gnon, m. 

Thieves  I  auxroleurs/  Stop — !  au 
voleur  !  au  voleur  ! 

TlIlEP-CATOHEK, 

Thief-taker,  n.  empoigneur  de  vo- 
leurs;  gendarme,  m. 

TniKF-RTOLEN,  p.  pa.  %  vole;  derohe. 

TIIIKVE  [(*ev]  V.  n.  roler ;  deroher. 

THIEVERY  [aev'-ur-i]  n.  +  1.  vol  (ac- 
tion de  dvroher),  m. :  2.  vol  (chose),  m. 

THIEVISH  [tAev'-ish]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
adoniie  au  vol;  2.  (chos.)  de  voleur;  3. 
X  furtif. 

—  looking,  d  Voir  de  voleur. 

THIEVISHLY  [(Aev'-ish-IiJ  adv.  1.  en 
voli'ur :  2.  f/ar  le  vol. 

THIEVISHNESS  [«Aev'-ish-n5.]  n.  1. 
penchant  au  vol,  m. :  2.  habitude  du 
vol.  f. 

THIGH  [rAiJ  n.  1.  cuisse,  f. ;  2.  (du 
cheval)J(o?i//e,  f. 

TiiioH-BONE,  n.  (anat.)/emMr  ,•  ^  os  de 
la  luisse,  m. 

THILL  [(AU]  n.  limon  (de  voiture) ; 
tijnnn  ;  brancard,  m. 

Thill-hokse,  n.  limonier  ;  cheval  de 
hriincdrd.  m. 

THILLER.  F:  Thill- HORSE. 

THIMBLE  [lAfm'-bl]  n.  1.  de ;  de  d 
coudre,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  cvsse,  C :  3.  (mar.) 
Of  i^ let,  m. 

THIME.  KTrtme 

THIN  [tkm]  atlj.  1.  J  mince;  2.  I  clair 
(peu  6pais):  3.  ||  rare  (peu  dense);  sub- 
til: 4.  I  mince;  delii ;  5.  §  leger ;  6.  H 
maigre;  chetif;  7.  (des  aninijiux)  ef- 
flanqne;  maigre;  8.  (des  arbres,  des 
plantes)  clair-aemi  ;  ipars ;  rare;  9.  § 
pje^i  nomhreux ;  en  petit  no^nhre;  1(1. 
(du  son)/aible;  11.  {m\i&.)  fa ible  ;  pau- 
vre  d'harmonie, 

1.  .\  —  plale,  une  plaque  mince.  2.  A— liquid, 
un  li.jiiitle  c\mr.  i. —ner  air,  air  plus  rare.  4.  A 
—ner  veil,  KB  voile  pi „,  mince,  iK\k.  5.  A  —  dis- 
g:iiise,  un  Ifger  aeguisement,  6,  —  by  disease 
maii^re  ;>(ir /a  ma/af/t«.  9.  A  —  audience,  un  au- 
ditoire  peu  nombreux. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  —  |,  1. 
s'amincir  ;  %  s''eclaircir  ;  S.  maigrir; 
to  make,  to  render  —  5,  1.  amincir;  2. 
eclaircir ;  3.  amaigrir.  As  —  as  a  lath, 
as  a  whipping  post,  maigre  comme  un 
chat,  comme  un  hareng  saur. 

THIN,  adv.  F.  Thinly. 

THIN,  V.  a  (— NiNo;  — ned)  1.  ||  § 
iclaircir  (diminuer  d'epalsseur,  de  nom- 
bre) ;  2.  rarefier ;  »ubtiliser ;  3.  §  di- 
m.inuer ;  ridvire ;  4  (charp.)  amincir. 

1.  I  T..  —  a  liquid,  ^-clnircir  un  liqui.U  ;  «  t.,  — 
the  ranks,  Eclaircir  lr>  ran.,,  -2.  Tn  _  the  air, 
rar.fier/uiV.   3.  To  — nianlijud,  diminuer /e(,,-„r<' 


m  ;  2.  affaire,  t. ;  fait,  m. ;  chose,  f. ;  8 
If  —8,  Qil.)  chases,  t  pi. ;  aj^nire*,  f.  {•/. 
effets,  m.  pi. :  4  — s,  (pL)  affaires,  f.  pL 
habits,  m.  pi.;  veteme^its,  m.  pi.;  5 
action,  f. ;  6.  *  etre,  m. ;  criature,  t ;  T. 
(pers.)  homme,  m. ;  femme,  t;  8.  (d«# 
animaux)  hete;  treature,  £ 

5.  It  is  a  wrun;^  — .  c'e«/  up*,  mavvaise  acticn.  A. 
Even,'  liviiit;  — ,  chaque  creature  vitante. 

Another  — ,  autre  cTiose ;  qaite  is- 
other  — ,  tout  autre  =:.  Mr.  —  -«-bo(; 
^^,  monsieur  =  Any  — ,  1.  quelqu4 
chose  ;  2.  quoi  qwi  ce  soit ;  any  —  at 
all,  rien  (quelque  chose") ;  any  —  but, 
rien  mains  qite ,  any  — ,  any  one  — 
rather  than,  rien  mains  que;  lien  d« 
la  sorts ;  no  such  — ,  point  du  tout ; 
one  of  two  — s,  de  deux  choses  tune. 
Above  all  — s  par-dessus  tout;  par- 
dessus  tattles  --s ;  avant,  sur  toute  = ; 
from  one  —  to  another,  d'une  =  d 
I'autre;  ^  ue Jil  en  aiguille;  in  the 
nature  of  -  s,  par  la  nature  des  =« ; 
of  all  — s.  1.  de  toutes  =s ;  2.  par-des- 
sus taut;  par-dessus  toutes  =:.«.  Not  to 
do  an  eailnly  — ,  ne  faire  oeuvre  de  se$ 
dix  doi'jt.%  As  — s  go,  1.  du  train  dont 
vont  Ivs  =zs;  2.  pur  le  temps  qui 
court i  as  — s  stand,  au  point  oil  en 
sontles—s;  that's  quite  another  thing, 
e'est  taut  autre  chose ;  ^  c'est  une  autre 
poire  de  inanches. 

THINK    [ihingk]    V.    n.    (THOUGHT)  1. 

penser  ;  2.  [of,  a) penser ;  songer;  re- 
.flechir ;  (of,  . . .)  penser ;  3.  (of,  de) 
s'aviser  (penser) ;  4.  cr&ire ;  penset  ; 
5.  trouver ;  juger ;  6.  {to)  compter 
(...);  avoir  IHntention  (de);  projeter 
(de). 

I .  I  am  because  I  ~~,je  suis  puree  que  je  penve. 
■•!■  To  —  of  a.  0.  or  a.  Ih.,  penser,  S'nger  d  9. 11.  <m 
a  q.  ch.  3.  To  —  ol'  a  means,  s'aviser  d'un  nwyen. 
4.   I  —  it  will  rain,je  crus  qiCi!  ra  plenruir. 

_  To  —  right,  1.  penser  Men  ;  2.  penser 
juste;  to  —  wrong,  1.  penser  mal;  2. 
penser  i  tort;  to  —  to,  within  o.'g  sel^ 
penser  en  soi-meme ;  to  —  of  any 
harm,  penser  d  mat. 

THINK,  V.  a.  (thought)  1.  p&nier; 
2.  penser ;  croire ;  juger ;  estimer  ;  ft 
■]■  paraitre  ;  sembler. 

To  —  ill  of,  penser  du  mal  de  ;  cjvoir 
mauvaise  optiiiion  de ;  to  — much  ot, 

1.  avoir  une  haute  idee,  opininn  de; 

2.  +  hesiter ;  repugner ;  to  —  well  o^ 
1.  penser  du  hien  de ;  2.  avoir  bonne 
opinion  de. 

THINKER  [<Aingk'-ar]  n.  penseur,va. 

THINKING  [<Aingk'-ing]  adj.  pensant 

THINKING,  n.  pensee,  f. ;  jugement, 

m. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  sens,  m. ;  avis,  m. 

To  niy — .ae'on  moi ;  euii'iint  tnoi ;  dant  inon  v^ti 
nion  ;  a  mnn  sens;  a  np-H  avis. 

Way  of — ,  m.aniire,  fa<^on  de  penser 
f.  ;  sentiment,  in. 

THINLY  [<Ain'-ii]  adv.  1.  avee  mai- 
greur ;  2.  faiblement ;  peu  ;  en  petit 
7iomhre. 

THINNESS  [<Ain'-nf«]  n.  1.  J  mi7iceur 
f  ;  2.  I  fluiMte  (defaut  de  consistance), 
f ;  3.  1  thiuite ;  subtilite,  t. ;  4.  ||  etat 
Tnince,  delie,  m. ;  finesse,  f. ;  legerete, 
f. ;  b.^7naigreur ;  imture  chetive,  t. ;  6. 
rarete  (petit  nombre),  t 

THIRD  [<*urd]  adj.  1.  troisieme ;  t. 


tisrce  ;  the  —  eft- 


THINE  [thin]  pron.  possess! f.  \.letien. 
vn.  sing. ;  la  tienne,  f.  sing. ;  les  tiens. 
m.  pi.;  les  tiennes.  f  p|  ;  2  a  toi :  .S.  t 
ton,  m.  «ing. ;  tii,  t.  .slug. ;  tes.  in..  I',  pi 

THING   [  .ng]  n.    i;  ch<.se.  t: :  ol  )>-t. 


■1.  A  -  person, 
tate,  le  tiers  elat. 

—  party,  person,  personne  tierce,  t. . 
tiers,  m. 

THIRD,  n.  1.  tiers,  m. ;  2.  (du  tcmp»; 
tierce,  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  tierce,  £ 

Flat,  minor  — ,  (mns.)  iieroerKin^ur*, 
f. ;  major  — ,  (mus.)  =  majeure.  In  — ■, 
(com.)  d  trois  tiers. 

THIRDBOROU6H  frtard'-bur-*]  a  1 
con'<table  (offlcier  de  police),  m. 

THIRDLY  [Uurd'-li]  adv.  troisi^n^ 
ment. 

THIRL  [<Auri]  n.  (mines)  galerie 
d'ecnulement,  f. 

THIRLAGE  [«*url'.Hj]  n.  (dr.  ftod.) 
droit  de  hanalite  de  moulin,  in. 

Tin 

chat   . 

THIRST  L J »...,.  -  .  - .  — 

teratiitn:  grande  soif,  (. ;  3.  §  (for,  de) 
soif  (dcsir  ininio(r"~ii),  C;  4  •♦  J  »o* 
(secheressil  t 


oit  de  hanalite  de  moulin,  in. 
nilRLING    [(Aurr-injrl     n.    (mine«) 
intier  (m.),  taiJle(f.)  d  exploitatiim 
ririRST  [aurst]  n.  l.  I  soif  £  ;  2.  r  aU 


THO 


THO 


THR 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  i2  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &5  oil ;  oH  pound  ;  i!i  tbin  ;  th  tins. 


t.  —  for  pratee,  soif  rfe  hn-tnge. 

With  — ,  de  soif.  To  choke  with  — , 
10  be  dying  with  — ,  mourir  de^\  to 
bel  — ,  (ivoir  =;  epronver  de  la  ^;  tc 
ijcench  o.'s  — ,  etoiicher,  eteiiidre,  apai- 
m-  xa  =. 

THIRST,  V.  n.  •  1  §  (for,  de)  avoir 
fif;  etre  aUe>-e. 

THIRSTINESS  [liuni'-r-ns.]  n.  soif, 
t ;  etiit  d^une  pe/Sonne  qui  a  soif,  m. ; 
shircition,  f. 

THIRSTY  [auret'-i]  ailj.  1.  1  qui  a 
soif;  alUre ;  i.  §  (for,  de)  qui  a  soif; 
nlUri;  ^.%{(ihos.)  desseche;  sec. 

:i.  Th»^  —  lantl,  la  UTf  dessechee. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  soif;  etre  nltere ;  to 
be  very  — ,  avoir  grunde,  lien  soif; 
itre  treji-iilUre. 

THIRTEP:N  [i*ar'-ten]  adj.  treize. 

THIKTEKNTH  [aur^teuM]  adj.  trei- 
zie/me. 

THIRTEENTH,  n.  \.  treisUme,  m.  \ 
2.  (mus.>  treitieine,  t. 

THIRTIETH  [(*ur'.ti-8«]  adj.  tren- 
Heme,  m. 

THIRTY  [(*ur'-tj]  adj.  1.  trente  ;  2. 
trentiiine,  t. 

■I.  About — ,  prti  'Vinte  trentHine. 

—  all,  (paunie)  trentain.  m.  The  age 
of  — ,  Vdge  de  trente  aim,  m. ;  ^  la 
treritiiine. 

THIS  [this]  pron.  dSmonstratif,  pi. 
These,  1.  ce  (rapprochi^),  m. ;  cet.  m. ; 
'srtte,  f. :  2.  ce  . . .  -cj,  m. ;  cet . . .  -ci.  m. ; 
celle  . . .  -ci,  f. ;  3.  ceiui-ci.  m. ;  ceUe-ci, 
I. ;  4  ceci ;  ce  . . .  -ci ;  ce,  ni. 

—  and  that,  1.  Twn  et  tnutre;  2. 
chosen  et  d'dutre^.  —  or  that,  I'un  ou 
Puutre;  —  that  and  the  otiier,  et  fi  et 
fu.     Between  —  and  then,  d'ici  Id. 

THISTLE  [iAi.-.i]  u.  (boL)  char- 
don,  m. 

Blessed,  holy  — ,  ^  chardon  benit; 
eurled  — ,  ^;  crepii.  Corn,  way  — ,  rirse 
<i^g  c/iampx;  =  h^morraidal ;  lady's, 
milk  — ,  =:  laite,  Marie,  Notre- Dame  ; 
Mw  — ,  hiiteron,  laitron  (genre),  m. ; 
■Ur  — ,  ^  ckaunse-trappe,  f. :  =:  etoi/e, 
%x. ;  torch  — ,  cactier ;  cierge  du  Pe- 
f*J*.  in. 

T-aiSTLE-HBAD,  n.    V.  TBASEr,. 

TuiSTLE-FiNCii.  V.  Gold-finch. 

THISTLY  [aie'-li]  adj.  pleiii,  convert 
de  chard ons. 

THITHER  [thuh'-ur]  adv.  1.  Id  (avec 
mouvement  vers);  2.  y ;  3.  d  ce  but. 

THITHERWARD  [ihuh'-ur-ward]  adv. 
vers  ce  lieu:  de  ce  eote-ld. 

THLASPI  [aias'-pj]  n.  (hot.)  Vilas- 
pi,  vn. 

THO\  V.  THOtron. 

THOLE  [<*6lJ  n.  (mar.)  tolet,  m. 

THONG  [Mong]  n.  1.  courroie ;  S'in- 
gle:  ianiere,  t;  2.  (de  fouet)/ywe?(cor- 
delettc).  in. 

THORACIC  [aoras'-ik]  adj.  (anat.) 
thoracique ;  thoraahique. 

THORAX  [<*o'-rak9j  n.  (anat.)  tho- 
rivr,  m. 

THORN  [<*Am]  n.  1.  J  §  epine,  f. :  2.  || 
piquant,  m. ;  epine,  f. :  3.  +  seduction  ; 
tentation,  f. ;  4.  §  remords ;  aiguillon 
(de  la  conscience),  m. ;  5.  §  epine,  f. ; 
souci,  m. ;  inquietude,  f  ;  6.  ( bot ) 
tpiiie,  t 

Black  — ,  (  V.  Sloe-tree)  ;  evergreen 
— ,  (bot)  huisson  ardent,  m. ;  purging 
— ,  nerprun  cathartique.  purgatif,  m. ; 
^  nerprun,  m. ;  ^  noirprun,  m. ;  ^ 
bourg-uepine,  f. ;  white  — i  {V-  Haw- 
r/K)RN).  To  be  a  —  in  a.  o.'s  side,  Ure 
vtie  epine  an  pied  de  q.  u.;  to  be  on 
— «.  itre  snr  des  epines. 

''hobn-apple,  n.  (bot)  1.  (V.  Stea- 
«ont)  ;  2.  pomme  epineuse  (fruit),  f. 

Thobs-baok,  n.  (ich.)  raie  bouclee,  t 

Thorx-bush,  n.  huisson  epineuse,  m. 

THORNLESS    [«*6m'-16»]    adj.   sans 

THORNY  [<*6rn'-i]  adj.  1.  H  §  epineux ; 
t  d'epines;  Z.  %  penilde ;  fatigant. 

THOROUGH  [(Afir'-ra]  adj.  1.  entier  ; 
t.xnplet ;  2.  accompli ;  acheve ;  par- 
Tcit;  8.  (m.  X,.)  fieffe ;  franc ;  4.  Xqui 
iMsniire ;  qui  traverse ;  5.  (comp.)  en- 
%^eni«tU;  computement. 

I     A   -  i-elorniHii.iii    nm    rrf"rttu  entiere,  com- 


Thorough-fare,  n.  1.  lieu  de  pas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  rue  paxsante,  f  ;  8.  J  co?/>- 
munication,  f ;  pa.'tsage,  m. 

No  —  I  on  ne  passe  pas  ! 

TnoRouGH-PACED,  adj.  (m. p.)  acheve; 
accompli ;  franc. 

Thokougii-pin,  n.  (v^t)  ressigon  ;  re- 
aigim  souffle,  cheville,  in. 

TuoROUGii-sPED.  V.  Thorough-paced. 

Thokough-wax,  n.  (bot)  hupUmre  d 
feuilles  rondes.  m. ;  *{  percefeuille,  f. 

THOROUGH,  pr6p.  t.  V.  Through. 

THOROUGH,  adj.  t  endeite. 

THOROUGH,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  per- 
tuis,  m. 

THOROUGHLY  [(Afir'-ro-iq  adv.  1. 
entierement;  coinpletement;  tout  d 
fait :  2.  d  fond  ;  foncierement. 

THOSE  [thoz]  [iron,  demonstratif  fpl. 
de  That)  1.  ce-s  (eIoign6s),  m.,  f.  pi. :  2. 
ces  . .  .-la,  m  .  f.  pi.;  3.  ceua--ld,  m.  jil. ; 
celles-ld,  f.  pi. ;  4.  ceux,  va.  pi. ;  celles. 
f  pi. 

—  are.  1.  ce  snnt  Id;  cesont;  2.  voild. 

THOU  [thAu]  pron.  pereonnel,  l.tu; 
2.  (separ6  du  verbe)  <«i. 

To  say  —  and  thee  to  a.  o.,  lutoyer  q. 
u. ;  to  say  —  and  thee  to  each  other,  ee 
tut-nyer. 

THOtT,  V.  a.  t  tutoyer. 

THOU,  V.  n.  +  tutoyer. 

THOUGH  [tho]  conj.  1,  quoiq'ne;  Men 
que;  encore  que;  2.  1  cependant; 
pourtant. 

2.  It  is  dniiffeToi's  — .  iV  f  .»f  ''a>  gere^tx  ponrtant. 

As  — ,  comme  si.  Even  —  t,  quand 
tneme  ;  quand  hien  mime;  what — ,  1. 
quand  mime;  quand  bien  meme ;  Ion 
niems ;  quoiqrte ;  2.  qu'importe  que 
. . .  ?  —  even,  quand  meme.  —  it  were 
. ..  ,ne  fut-ie  que  ...;  —  ...  yet,  quoi- 
que,  1 4 en  que  ...  cependant. 

THOUGHT,    r.  Think. 

THOUGHT  [(*ftt]  n.  \.  pensee,  f. :  2. 
pensee,  f  ;  maniere.  ta^on  de  penser, 
f ;  opinion,  f  ;  sentiment,  m. ;  3.  esprit, 
vn.\  intelligence,  f. ;  4.  inqtiietude,  f; 
souci.  m. ;  5.  +  melancolie :  6.  t  attente, 
f. ;  7. 1 1^  idee,  i. :  soupcon,  m. ;  peu  (16- 
g^re  quintite),  m. 

Fine-spun  — ,  pensee  alamhiquee : 
merry  —  ^,  lunette  (de  volallle),  f. 
Young's  Niglit  — s,  les  Nuits  de  Young, 
f  pi.  Upon,  with  a  —  t,  vite  comme  la 
pensee.  To  be  absorbed,  bnried  in  — , 
etre  ahsorhe,  enfonce  dans  ses^^i;  to 
commune  with  o.'s  own  — s,  s'entretenir 
avec  ses  =s ,'  to  enter  o.'s  — s,  euti-er 
dawi  sa  = ;  to  have  some  — s  of,  penser 
d ;  avoir  la  =,  le  desseiii  de ;  to  have 
o.'s  — 8  about  one.  avoir  tonte  sa  re- 
flexion ;  to  be  lost  in  — ,  ««  perdre,  s'e- 
fjarer  dans  des  =.<,•  1o  read  a.  o.'s  — s, 
lire  dans  la  =  de  q.  u. :  to  speak  o.'s 
— s,  dire  sa  :=,  son  sentiment;  to  take 
—  t,  devenir  melancoliqne  ;  to  take  — 
for  +,  penser  d  ;  songer  d  ;  se  soucier 
de.     A  —  strikes  me,  U  me  vient  une  =. 

Thought  SICK,  adj.  **  attriste  par  la 
pensee. 

THOUGHTED  [(A6t'-6d]  ac^.  d  pen- 
sies  .. .;  qui  a  V&me  .... 

Low — ,  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  I'dme  basse, 
vulgaire;  2.  {c)\os.)  vulgaire. 

THOUGHTFUL  [(*{.t'-ful]  adj.  1.  pen- 
sif;  2.  meditatif;  riveur;  contempla- 
tif;  8.  recueiUi;  4.  (of)  qui  n'miblie, 
ne  neglige  pas  (...);  attentif  (d)  .•  oc- 
eupe  (de) ;  5.  %  favorable  d  la  medita- 
tion, d  la  reverie ;  6.  attentif;  preve- 
nant:  7.  t  in  quiet. 

THOUGHTFULLY  [(*6t'-rtin]   adv. 

1.  avec  reflexion;  2.  d'une  maniere  ri- 
veuse,  pensive ;  k  arec  attention,  pre- 
venance; 4.  avec  soUicitude. 

THOUGHTFULNESS  [  <*M'-faI-nf •  ] 
n.  1.  reverie;  meditation  profonde,t 

2.  reoueillement,  m. :  3.  attention  ;  pri- 
venance,  f. :  4.  anriete ;  inquietude,  f. 

THOUGHTLESS  [(AAt'-lfs]  adj.  1.  in- 
souciant; 2.  irrenh-hi;  3.  leger ; 
etourdi :  4.  sot :  stnpide. 

THOUGHTLESSLY  [Mftt'-Ifa-H]  adv. 
1.  avee  in  souci iim-e ;  2.  arec  irre- 
kexion;  3.  avec  et/)urderie,  legireU; 
4.  sottement;  stupidemenU 


THOUGHTLESSNESS  [mt'-U,  <>«.] 
n.  1.  insouciance ;  incurie,  f. ,  2.  irr&- 
flexion,  f ;  3.  etourderie ;  legerete,  t 

THOUSAND  [(A66'-iand]  adj.  1. 1|  miUt 
(dix  fois  cent) ;  2.  miUe  (iiombre  Ind/i. 
termini);  3.  (de  la  date)  mil. 

A,  one  — ,  1.  mille;  2.  (d»  1«  d»t<». 
mil. 

THOUSAND,  n.  1.  milU  (di\  tit 
cent),  m. ;  2.  millier,  in. 

A  —  and  one  ||  §,  mille  et  un.  — i  at, 
des  mi/liers  de;  ^  mille  et  mille  B^ 
— s,  pai-  milliers.  It  is  a —  to  me,  ».  j 
a  mille  a  parier  contre  un. 

THOUSANDTH  [  ii6u'-zand<t  ]  adj 
7nillieme. 

THOUSANDTH,  n.  millieme,  m. 

THOWL.   V.  Thole. 

THRALDOM  [(Aral'-dum]  n.  esclavage, 
m. :  asservissement,  in.;  seivitude,  f. 

THRALL  [(Aral]  n.  \.  esclave,m.,r.\ 
2.  t  escldvage,  m. ;  3.  +  contrainte ; 
jires.tion,  f. 

THRALL,  V.  a.  V.  Inthral. 

THRASH  [fArash]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  battre 
(en  grange);  2.  ^  battre  (q.  u.);  rosser ; 
etrHler  ;  donner  Irs  I'tririeres  a. 

To  —  finely,  well  |S",  rosser  (q.  n.) 
d' import)  nice. 

THRASH,  V.  n.  1.  (agr.)  battre  en 
grange:  2.  J  §  s^ereiiiter ;  piocher. 

THRASHER  [(Arash'-ur]  n.  (agr.)  bat 
teur  en  granr/e.  m. 

THRASHING  [(Ara»h'-ing]  n.  1.  (agr.) 
hattage.  m. ;  2.  |J8g~  rossee  ;  |^"  rott- 
lee  ;  1^"  bonne  volee.  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  ^^,  rosser  q.  it. ; 
donner  les  etrivieres  a  q.  u. 

Thrashing-floor,  n.  (agr.)  aire.  £ 

THRASurNG-MiLL,  n.  (agr.)  machines 
battre  le  hie.  f. 

THRASONICAL  [lAra -son'-i-kai]  adj  t 

1.  vantard ;  fanfaron ;  2.  vain;  «t*- 
perbe. 

THREAD  [(Ar6d]  n.  1.  1  fll  (de  ccton, 
de  chanvre,  de  laine,  de  sole,  «.tc.),.  m.  j 

2.  ^fil  (suite),  in.  :  3.  (des  plant  .-s) /At- 
merit,  m.;  fibre,  f. ;  4.  (des  fleurs.  fil«t, 
m. ;  5.  (d'echeveau)  centuine ;  sentin*, 
f. ;  6.  (de  vis)  fllet.  m. 

■<,   Thf.  —  of  a  dis<-oiirsi>,  fe  fil  rf'"n  Hhcmlrt. 

"Woollen  — ,  fil  delaine ;  shje-makers' 
— ,  ligneid,  m.  Skein  of  — ,  ecJieveau 
de  =,  m. 

Thread-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  filiforme. 

THREAD,  V.  a.  1.  enfiler ;  2.  dimtxi- 
ler;  3.  (through,...)  tranerser;  pat- 
ser. 

Thread-bare,  adj.  1.  I  rdpe  ;  usi 
jusgu'd  la  corde ;  qui  montre la  corde  ; 
2.  §  use;  epuise ;  vieilli. 

Thread-bareness,  n.  1.  I  etat  de  c» 
qui  est  use  jusqu'd  la  corde,  de  ce  qui 
est  rfipe,  m. ;  2.  §  etat  use,  epuise,  vieil- 
li, m. 

THREADEN  [(Ar6d'-dn]  adj.  defll;  en 
fil. 

THREADY  [(Arsd'-i]  adj.  \.  composi 
de  fil :  2.  tilament^ux. 

THREAT  [thrtx]  **.    V.  Threaten. 

THREAT,  n.  menace,  f. 

Empty  — .  =  en  lair :  impotent  — , 
=  impuissante.  To  employ,  to  use  — 6, 
usev  de  =«  .•  faire  des  =.'(. 

THREATEN  [(Arst'-m]  v.  a.  (wtth, 
de;  to.  de)menacer;  ^ faire  des  me- 
naces. 

THREATENER  [(Ara'-m-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  menace,  f.  ,     ,.   . 

THREATENING  [iArji'tn-inn]  ad).  L 
II  S  menacant:  2.  II  de  mena.es. 

'THREATENING,  n.  menace.  I 

THREATENINGLY  [(*r£t'-u>  t«  C] 
adv.  d'uue  maniere  menacante ;  t-to^ 
menace. 

THREE  [(Are]  adj.  1.  trois ;  2.  (flour:  ; 
d  trois  ...;  tri  ...  . 

...  _  -corntred,  a  lr..is  eorri't ;  —  -p..intsd,  » 
trois  p^intfs  ; flnwfr^d,  Uif'Tt. 

Thkee-celled,  adj.  (bot)  triloculakt 
Three-cleft,  adj.  (bot)  trifide. 
Three-edged,  adj.  triangulaire. 
Three-flowered,  adj.  (bot.)  triflori 
Three-lobed,  adj.  (bot)  triloba. 
Three-pence,    n.    trente    centimet 

Three-penny,  ad).  1.  I  de  trente  om 
times;  2.  ^derien;  vil;  nUprt*ahl« 
555 


THR 


THR 


THR 


d  fate ;  dS  far  ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin  •  6  no;  6  mova 


Thkee-pile,  n.  t  velours  d  trots 
poih,  m. 

Three-piled,  adj.  t  1.  I  (du  velours) 
i  trois  poi.lx ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  triwnille. 

Threk-valted,  aflj.  (bot.)  trivol/ve. 

THKEE,  n.  1.  trois,  m.  ;  2.  (cartes, 
16«)  irols,  m. 

Two  — s,  (ii6s)  terne  ;  ternfs.  Rule 
of — ,  (arith.)  rerjle  (/e  trois,  f.  To  throw 
two  — 8,  (dC'S)  ameiter  ternes. 

THREEFOLD  [rire'-foUl]  adj.  1.  tri- 
pie ;  2.  repete  ji/tixieurs  foi>>. 

THKEESCOKE  [fire'-ikor]  adj.  soi- 
matite. 

THKENE  [siren]  n.  %  lamentation,  f. 

THEESH,  V.  a    F.  Thrasu. 

THRESHOLD  [tArSsh'-hsw]  n.  1.  J 
leuil ;  pas  (de  la  porte),  m. ;  2.  §  de- 
but, m. 

THREW,    r.  Throw. 

THRICE  [tAiis]  adv.  1.  ||  trois fois;  2. 

•i.  —  nnbio  it'id,  tr^t-nobh  aeigneur. 

THEID  [(Arid]  V.  a.  **  (— dixg  ;  — dkd) 
passer  d  travers. 

THRIFT  [(Ariit]  n.  t  1.  economie; 
epargne,  f  ;  2.  profit;  gain,  m. ;  3. 
proxperite ;  richesse,t;  4.  accroisse- 
ment;  developpement,  m. 

THRIFTILY  [<*rift'-i-Ii]  adv.  1.  econo- 
miquement;  avec  epargne ;  2.  axeo 
profit,  gain  ;  3.  avec  jirosperite. 

THRIFTINESS  [Mrift'l-nf.]  n.  1.  eco- 
nomie ;  epargne,  f.  ;  2.  prosperile ; 
vicH^sse  ft 

THRIFTLESS  [(A.ift'-ISB]  adj  depen- 
»ier,  prniiigue. 

THRIFTY  [Mrir-ti]  adj.  1.  econome ; 
menager;  1.%  menage;  economise;  3. 
^  qui  prospere,  s'enrichit;  4.  quicrolt, 
grandit  rapidement. 

3.  A  —  farmer,  un  lermier  qui  pr-sp^re. 

THRILL  [(*r.l]  V.  a,  1.  f/orer;  per- 
OBr  ;  2.  §  percer  (faire  eprouver  de  I'af- 
2'ction  k) ;  .3.  penetrer  (toucher  profon- 
'I6ment) ;  i.  ^  /aire  retentir  ;  faire 
ifssgaUlir. 

TH  RILL,  V.  n.  1.  (tiirouou,  dans) 
pinet7'er  ;  faire  tressuiUir  ;  2.fremir ; 
^itftaillir. 

THRILL,  n.  (m6d.)  bmissement,  fre- 
mUseTnfnt  cataire,  m. 

THRILLING  [<*ril'-ing]  adj.  saisis- 
bjnt. 

—  inler.-9t,  inliret  enisiasant. 

THRIVE  [(iriv]  V.  n.  (throve  ;  thuiv- 
t,v.)\.  proxpirer  ;  2.  (p^K.)  s'enrichir ; 
faire  fortune  ;  faire  son  chemin  ;  8. 
croitre  ;  se  developper  ;  prosperer  ; 
grandir. 


3.  AninialB — , /««  anintaux  cruiesent,  se  d^ve- 
lnpp,.nl. 

THRIVER  [rAn>'-iir]  n.  personne  qui 
prospere,  qui  s'enrichit,  t. 

THRIVING  [(Ariv'.ine]  adj.  1.  pros- 
pire ;  2.  (pera.)  qui  prospere,  s'enrichit, 

THRIVING, 

THRIVINQNESS  [lAnV-ing-nSs]  n.  1. 
prosperity,  {. ;  2.  accroissem,eni ;  deve- 
toppement,  m. 

THRIVINGLY  [  (Ariv'-Ing-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  prospere,  florissante. 

THRO't.    K  Through. 

THROAT  [(Arot]  n.  1.  gorge  (partie 
«nt6rieure  du  con),  f. ;  2.  gosier,  m. :  8. 
J  §  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  f. ;  4.  (de  founieau) 
giieulard,  ni. ;  5.  (bot.)  gorge,  f. ;  6. 
(inar.)  {iVnvicTe).dia7nant,  m. ;  7.  (mar.) 
(de  courbe)  collet,  m.  ;  8.  (mar.)  (de 
vergne)  come,  f. 

A  sore  — ,  nn.  mal  de  gorge ;  mat  d 
la  =.  Will)  fnll  — ,  d  =  deploi/ee.  To 
ont  a.  o.'s  —  il,  coupler  la  r=  dq.  u. ;  to 
ent  <i  's  —  B,  se  couper  la-=.;  to seiz«  to 
UJse  by  the  — ,  prendre  d  la  =.  His  — 
if  (iaved,  il  a  le  gosier  pave  ;  il  a  la 
gttfule  pavee,fer>'e«. 

Thkoat-band,  I.,  (de  bride)  «ow«- 
fwge,  f. 

Throat-pipe,  n.  (anat.)  trachie-ar- 
lire,  f. ;  lar>/ns€,  ni. 

TiiROAT-wonT,  n.  (bot.)  cnmpnnule 
fnnteUe,  t  ;  1  gant  de  Notre-Dame, 
«•;  1  ganteUe,  f. ;  ^  gantelet,  m. ;  ^ 
fantiller.  m. 

THKOATKD  [(Artt'  M]  adj.  \.dgorje 
:  'i.  li  goner  . . . 


THROB  [(irob]  V.  n.  (— bing  ;  —bed) 
(with,  de)  1.  (du  cceur)  battre ;  palpi- 
ter ;  2.  (du  pouls)  battre ;  3.  §  battre; 
palpiter. 

THROB, 

THROBBING  [(irob -bin?]  n.  1.  (des 
artires,  ^u  pouls)  batteme/it.  in. ;  pulsa- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (du  coeur)  haitetnent,  m. ; 
palpitation,  f. 

THROE  [(Aro]  n.  1.  angoisse  (souf- 
france  cruelle);  torture,  f. ;  2.  ^^.douleur 
(de  I'enfantement),  f. ;  3.  agonie,  f. 

THROE,  V.  n.  souffrir  cruellement. 

THROE,  V.  a.  faire  souffrir  cnielle- 
ment. 

To  —  forth  X  %  faire nattre ;  cionner 
7ia  isxance  d :  donuer  le  jour  d. 

THROMBUS  [iiom'-bus]  n.  (chir.) 
thrombus),  m. 

THRONE  [Aron]  n.  1.  J  §  trone,  m. ; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  (tlieol.)  trones,  ni.  pi. 
Episcopal,  bishop's  — ,  trone  d'hi^que. 

Speech  fiom  the  — ,  dtscours  du  =,  m. 
To  a'ioend  the  — ,  jnmiter  a7i  ■=,  sur  le 
=.  The  —  is  never  vacant,  (dr.)  le  roi 
ne  meurt  pas. 

Throne-room,  n.  salle  du  trone,  f. 

THRONE,  V.  a.  1.  II  pluoer  sur  un 
trone;  2.  introniser  (un  eveque);  8.  § 
eleeer  (n  la  pranilt'ur). 

THRONELESS  [lAron'-Is.]  acy.  sans 
trone. 

THRONG  [Mrong]  n.  1.  (pers.) /ow7«  ,• 
multitude,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  foule ;  masse  ; 
quantile,  f. 

THRONG,  V.  n.  accourir ;  sepresser 
enfo^de. 

THRONG,  V.  a.  1.  presser  (dans  nne 
fonle) ;  2.  %  encoinbrer  ;  obatruer. 

THRONGING  [(Arong'-ingj  n.  action 
de  se  serrer  en  foule,  d'affiuer  ;  foule; 
presse,  f. 

THROSTLE  [<Aros'..l]  n.  (om.)  gHve 
commune,  ch<inteiise  ;  ^  grive,t 

THROSTLE,  n.  (fll.)  metier  eon- 
tin  u,  f. 

Throstle-frame,  n.  (fll.)  metier  con- 
tinu,  m. 

Throstle-twist,  n.  (fll.)  chains  f.- 
Ue.  f. 

TIIROSTLING  [(Aros'-ling]  n.  (v6t6r.) 
gonHernent  de  la  gorge,  in. 

THROTTLE  [(Arot'-tl]  n.  laryrnr,  m. 

Throttle- valve,  n.  1.  (tech.)  soupape 
d  gorge,  f  ;  2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  regUtre  de 
vaf)eur,  m, 

THROTTLE,  v.  n.  Hnnfer;  snfoquer. 

THROTTLE,  v.  a.  1.  Mouffer;  suffo- 
quer;  1.  etrangler ;  Z  «irhaler,direen 
suffoquant ;  4.  obstruer. 

THROUGH  [(Ar6]  prop.  1.  d  trovers  ; 
au  travers  d,';  2.  11  §  d  trovers ;  3.  par 
(qui  pa.sse  par) ;  4.  §  par  (par  le  moyen 
de) ;  5.  §  par  (par  le  motif  de) ;  6. 1|  §  dans 
(au  milieu  de);  7.  i  d'un  bout  d  I'autre 
de. 

1.  A  ball  enet  —  tlie  b.>dy,  tine  balk  pame  a  tra- 
vers le  cnrpn.  3.  T<»  pass  —  a  gate,  passer  par  une 
pnrte.  4.  The  letter  passed  —  my  hands,  la  iHtre 
paasa  phT  nut  mains.  6.  —  fear,  par  eraiW*.  7.— 
a  oniititry,  u  bui'k,  d'un  bout  a  I'uiitre  d't/«  vat/s. 
d'i'n  llvrc.  '    ^ 

To  go,  to  pass  — ,  alter  d  travers; 
traverser. 

THROUGH,  adv.  1.  J  d'outre  en 
outre;  de  part  ew  part;  2.  1  §  d'un 
bout  d  Vantre  ;  8.  §  jusqu'd  la  fin ;  d 
bonne  fin;  d  bon  port;  4  t  (K. 
Thorough). 

I.  Tri  pierce  a.  til.  — ,  7i>ri^<T  q.  ch.  d'outre  en 
outre.  He  part  en  part.  i.  To  reaii  a.  th.  — ,  /ire  y. 
i-h.  d'lm  bent  li  raiilre.  3.  To  carry  a  pngeet  — , 
mener  ttti  pmjrt  a  bonne  fin. 

—  and  — ,  1.  d'outre  en  outre;  de 
part  en  part ;  2,  d'un  hout  d  Pautre  ; 

3.  /iluxieurs  fois  ;  d  plnsieurs  reprises. 
THROUGHLY,     adv.    +.     V.    Tho- 

RdflJIlLV. 

THROUGHOUT  [<Ar«.6.it']  pr^p.  1 
d'un  bout  d  I'autre  de  ;  dans  tout ; par 
tout, 

THROUGHOUT,  adv.  1.  d'lm  hout  d 
Taiit'c;  en  entier ;  2.  partout  (cans 
liiiites  !^s  parties'). 

THROVE,    r.  Thrive. 

THROW  [tkro]  V,  a.  (threw:  thrown) 
1.  J  §  (FROM,  de  ;  TO,  d)  Jeter  ;  2.  B  §  (at, 
rf,  confre)  lancer  ;  H,  I  Jeter  ;  renverser ; 

4.  §  x'lipjitif/er  {,sw) ;  se  reposer  («m/) ,• 


5.  (de  certains  aniniaux)  Jeter  (sa  peaii) 
se  depouiller  de  ;  6.  (des  chevaux)  a« 
monter  (q.  u.);  desari;oiin«r ;  7.  (d6ei 
ametier ;  8.  (const.)  terrasaer;  9.  (iud.j 
organsiner;  10.  ('fiVi)  jeter ,  A.  (jeu: 
mettre  aujeu. 

'2,  Il  To  —  a  stone  at  a.  o.,  lancer  tin^  /-{a"-*  -'-» 
tre  q.  It,  .S,  To  —  o.'s  antagonist,  Jeter,  reu^  erst" 
S"n  antagoiiiste. 

To  —  together,  jeter  er.fiemble ;  rett 
nir.  To  —  am\e.  jeter,  rt,ettre  de  ;6te; 
to  —  away,  1.  ||  ^  jeter ;  rejeter ;  2.  §  j« 
ter ;  gaspiller ;  dissiper ;  3.  %jeter  ;pro- 
diguer  ;  to  —  back,  I'ejetcr  ;  reiwoner  ; 
rendre;  to  —  by,  1.  ||  'jeter,  mettre  di\ 
cote  ;  2.  §  laisser  la,  de  cote  ;  abandon- 
7ier  ;  to  —  down,  1.  I|  Jeter  en  bus  ;  2.  { 
renverser  (q,  u.);  abatfre ;  ^ Jeter  bas ; 

3.  II  Jeter  d  terre.  d  has  ;  ter  nisser  (q. 
u.) ;  4. 1  renversei  (jeter) ;  5.  S  detruire ; 

6.  ^  abaisxer  ;  humilier;  to  —  o.'s  sell 
An\va,se  jeter  ;  to  —  in,  l.Jettr  dedans; 
jeter;  2.  metti e dedans ;  mettre;  3.  ac- 
corder  (donn'ir);  4.  donner  par-desxw 
le  tnarcM;  tj  —  off,  1.  chaster ;  se  de- 
Zaire  de ;  'i.  rejeter  ;  d.ep  miller  ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  quirter  ;  cotigedier  ;  I.  secouer  ; 
to  —  out  i.  \\  Jeter  dehors  ;  2  lichasser  ; 
expulser ;  3.  §  exclure ;  4.  §  rejeter;  6. 
§  devan,cer ;  depasxer ;  6.  §  emettre 
(dans  U  conversation);  7.  }  (into)  met- 
tre (diins,  en) ;  appliqner  {d  \ ;  e«ercer ; 
8.  §  jeter  ;  rep)audre  ;  etendre  ;  9.  § 
faire  entendre ;  10.  (m.  p.)  insinuer  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  II  jeter  en  halt;  2.  ||  Jeter 
en  Pair;  ii.^ faire,  forme}  une  eleva- 
tion de  ;  elever ;  4  ||  7'en  d  re ;  vomir  ; 
5.  §  renoncer  d;  6.  §  se  demettre  d«(ses 
Hmctions);  resig7ier. 

THROW,  V.  n.  (threw  ;  thrown)  1 
jeter ;  2.  (jeu  de  Ads)  jeter  le  de,les  di«. 

To  —  out,  (tech.)  s'ecarter. 

THROW,  n.  \.  jet,  m.  2.  coup,  m.; 
8.  §  elan,  ni. ;  4.  (  V.  Thr>e)  ;  5.  (const) 
jet  de  pelle,  m.  ;  6.  (jeu)  Jet  (de  de),  tn. 

First  — ,  (jeu)  pre7ui»r  c&up  ;  oW- 
but,  m. 

THROWER  [ar;'-ur]  n.  1.  personn* 
qui  Jette,  lance,  f. ;  2.  Ictirneur,  nu;  & 
(ind.)  organxineur,  m. 

THROWING  [<*r6'-mg]  n.  1.  jet  (ac- 
tion), m. ;  2.  (Ind.)  organsinage,  m. 

Thro  wing-engine, 

TuRowiNG-wHEEL,  n.  (ind.)  tmir,  m. 

Throwing-mill,  a  (ind.)  moulin  d 
organsine",  va. 

THROWN.  V.  Throw. 

THROWSTER  [(Aro'-stur]  n.  (ind.)  or 
ginixineur,  m. 

THRUM  [arum]  n.  1.  botit  de  fll,  m. 
2.  t  gros  fll.  va. ;  3.  pen7ie  de  ldi7ie,  t ; 

4.  (jardin)  *{  etamine,  f. 

THRUM.  V.  a.  (  — ming;  — med)  1. 
tiaser  ;  2.  f ranger ;  8.  (mar.)  larder 
(une  voile). 

THRUM,  V.  n.  (  — mino  ;  — mkd  ) 
1.  Jouer  mal ;  tapoter  ;  2.  racier  (du 
violon). 

THRUSH  [(iriiib]  n.  (orn.)o'ri«e  (gen- 
re), f. 

Mis.sel  — ,  draine,  f. ;  red-wing,  wind 
— ,  inauvis,  ui. ;  grive  rouge,  chaTn- 
penoixe,  £ ;  song  — ,  grive  chon- 
teuse,  t 

TH  RUSH,  n.  1.  (m6d.)  aphlhe ;  mt*- 
guet,  m. ;  2.  (vctt-r.)  teigne,  t. 

THRUST  [lArust]  V.  a.  (thrust)  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  I.  pou,sser ;  2.  repinu- 
ser  ;  3.  serrer  ;  prexser  ;  4.  ffurrer 
(mettre),  5.  (into,  a) forcer ;  contraifi 
dre  ;  6.  (into,  dan,\)  entniiner  ;  7.  ^ p*r- 
cer  (ble.^ser  avec  une  epro,  etc.). 

To  —  o.'s  self  (into),  1.  se  fourrot 
(dims) :  2.  s'i7nmi,icer  (dims) ;  s'ingirtir 
(de).  To  —  away,  1.  rejiousser ;  r#- 
Jeter ;  2.  icarter ;  eloigner  ;  to  —  back, 
1.  pouxser  en  arriere  ;  ri'poumer  ;  3. 
ecarter  ;  eloigner;  to  —  lown.  1.  point- 
ser  en  has  ;  2,  (into)  preclpiter  (dans)  ; 
to  —  in,  I. pou.sxer  dedans;  introdulrt 
deforce;  introduire;  2.  enfoncer  ;  l>. 
fourrer  (mettre);  to  •  -  on.  1.  I|  pouss^r 
enava7it;  2.  %  pousxer ;  exciter;  to  — 
out  II,  \.  poHJiser  deh4>rs ;  2,  Jeter  dehors, 
.8.  repou.iser  ;  4.  eloigner  ;  ecarter  ;i,  j 
arracher  ;  to  —  throngh  I,  f:«rcer  do^ 
tre  e7t  outre ;  parcer  d«  pari  en  part 
tritr4H)erMr. 


THU 


TIC 


TID 


dnor;  onot;  m  tnbe  ;  fitnb;  H  bnll ;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &a  ponnd  ;  tt  thin ;  tli  this. 


THBUST,  V.  n.  (thrust)  1.  (at,  nur) 
l«  Jeter;  as  precipiter  ;  fondre  ;  2.  se 
Jeter  (de  force) ;  se  mettre  ;  sHntro- 
Uuire ;  3.  ae  fourrer ;  4.  (into)  «'«?«- 
miacer  (dans) ;  a'ingerer  de;  5.  (escr.) 
ptnister,  porter  une  botte. 

To  —  in,  o'introduire  deforce ;  to  — 
on,  pouaser,  se  Jeter  en  atant ;  avancer 
*?  force. 

'Thrust,  n.  l.  cmip,  m. ;  atteinte,  f. ; 
1  poiissee,  f. ;  3.  attaque,  f. ;  aaaaut,  m. ; 
i.  (arch.)  poussee,  f.  ;  5.  (escr.)  coup, 
oa.  ;  botte,  f. ;  estocade,  f. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.) 
(de  pont  de  pierre)  poussee,  f. ;  7.  (gen. 
CIV.)  (lie  pont  suspendu)  traction,  t. ;  8. 
mine-s)  chute  ({.),  eboulement  (m.)  de 
^rrain. 

Home  — ,  1.  II  (escr.)  coup  defond; 
grand  cortp,  m. ;  2.  §  co^ip  qui  porte ; 
to  make  a  —  (at),  (e?er.)  allonger  un 
coup  (d)  .■  poiiaser, porter  une  botte  (d). 

THRU8TER  [(*ru.t'-ur]  n.  (of,...) 
personne  qui  pousse,  repmifiae,  f. 

THRUSTLE,  n.  (orn.)  i:  Tukostle. 

THUJA  [«*d'-ja]  n.  (bot)  thuia; 
tkuT/ii ;  ^  ced/e  blanc,  m. 

THUMB  [(/lorn]  n.  pouce  (doist  de  la 
main),  m. 

Tom  — ,  petit  Poucet,  m.  Miller's  — , 
(ich.),  chabot  de  riviere,  m. ;  meitnier, 
m. ;  5  tetard,  m. ;  ^  tete  d'dne,  f.  To 
bite  o.'s  —  at  a.  o.  +,  /aire  la  Jigue  d 
q.  u.  ;  to  suck  o.'s  — ,  se  i-ticer  le pouce. 

Thumb-stall,  n.  poucier,  m. 

THUMB,  V.  a.  1.  manier  gauche- 
ment.  maladroitement ;  2.  xalir,  tiicher 
area  le  pouce,  lea  doigta ;  3.  (ovkr,  . . .) 
ieorcher  (un  air);  i.  feuilleter. 

THUMB,  V.  n.  §  tambouriner  (un  air 
avec  les  doigts). 

THUMBED  [(»unid]  adj.  1.  qui  a  les 
pouces ...;  d  pouces  . . . ;  2.  nuas  pou- 
ces  .... 

THUMP  r«inmp]  n.  1.  grand  coiip 
(donn6  avec  le  poing  ou  un  objet  lourd), 
ax. ;  2.  bourrade,  f  ;  3.  ( plais. )  ho- 
Hon.  m. 

THUMP,  V.  a.  donner  un  grand 
oovp,  de  grands  coups  d  ;  f rapper 
iottnlement;  ^  cogner. 

THUMP,  V.  n.f rapper  fort  (avec  le 
(Ming  ou  un  objet  lourd) ;  \  cogner. 

THUMPER  [(Aump'-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  donne  dea  coups  forts,  f. 

THUMPING  [(*ump'-ing]  adj.  1.  lourd; 
8.  ^S^  groa  :  enorme. 

THUNDER  [(Aan'-dur]  n.  1.  |  §  ton- 
nerre.  m. ;  2.  |1  %foudre,  f. 

5-  The  —  I't'  cannon, '«  tonnerre  dti  eawn  ;  — a 
(•I  Hpplanse,  rfM  t^nnerrea '/'a;'/'/a«(/i««cff»»'n?».  '2. 
§  The  — *  of  the  VHlican,  hs  loudrea  du  Vatican. 

Clap  of  — ,  coup  de  tonnerre,  de  foUf 
dre.  m.  \  peal  of  — ,  eclat  de  =,  m.  To 
hurl  o.'s  — s  II  §,  lancer  sea  foudrea;  to 
strike  with  —  ||,  frapper  de  la  foudre ; 
foudroyer.  The  —  roars,  le  tonnerre 
gronde. 

THUNDER,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  tonner :  2.  § 
ffi'onder  (faire  un  bruit  sourd) ;  3.  §  re 
aonner  ;  retentir. 

1.  J  It— J,  i7  tonne. 

THUNDER.  V.  a.  §  1.  faire  tonner 
i.«t;tentir);  l.fulminer. 

To  —  out,  l.fulminer ;  2.  crier  d'une 
voiv  de  tonnerre. 

TuTTNDEE-BOLT,  n.  1.  [  foudre  (fluide 
Slectrique),  t ;  -2.  i  foudre  (representa- 
tion de  la  foudre),  m. ;  3.  §  foudrr  (per- 
sonne irresistible),  ra.;  4.  §  oou^p  dejou- 
dre,  m.  ;  5.  %fulmination,  f. 

"  — *  of  war,  let  fondres  'U  guerre.  5.  The  — 
v/i  excommunication,  la  fulminaticn  tie  l*t 


To  hurl  the  — ,  1.  II  lancer  le  ton- 
^trre,  lafo\idre ;  2.  §  lancer  la  foudre ; 
to  be  struck  by  the  — ,  etre  fr'appe  de 
la  fiyudre.  A  —  has  fallen,  la  foudre  est 
Unnbee. 

Thundbr-olap,  n.  •  J  §  coup  de  ton- 
nerre, de  foudre,  m. ;  eclat  de  tonnerre, 
de  foudre,  m. 

TntrNDER-CLOtrD,  n.  nuage  chargi. 
tHeetricite,  de  tonnerre,  m. 

TiTpuDKR-SHOWEB,  n.  pluis  d'orage  ; 
pluie  acoompagnee  de  tonnerre,  d'e- 
•Uaira,  t 

Thtnder-stoxk,  n.  t  a*roUthe ;  ne- 
ttorolithe  •  mitiorite.  va 

78 


Thttndek-storm,  n.  orage  accompa- 
gne  de  tonnerre ;  orage,  va. 

Thunder-strike,  v.  a.  1.  \\  foudroyer  ; 
frapper  de  la  foudre  ,■  2  jl  %  foudroyer ; 
frapper  comme  de  la  foudre  ;  atter- 
rer. 

Thundee-struck,  adj.  §  foudroye; 
atterre ;  uneanti. 

I  was  —  by  it,  J'enfus,  ai  He  fau~ 
droye  ;  c'etait  un  coup  de  foudre  pour 
moi. 

THUNDERER  [ana'-dur.«r]  n.  etre 
qui  laiice  le  tonnerre,  la  fbuelrj,  m 

THUNDERING  [<*un'-dur.ing]  n.  ton- 
nerre (bruit),  m. 

THUNDERING,  adj.  1.  de  tonnerre; 
2.  tonnant. 

THUNDEROUS  [Uiin'-dur-ii.]  adj.  % 
qui  produit  le  tonnerre. 

THURIFER  [aa'-ri-fur]  n.  (rel.  oath.) 
thuriferaire.  m. 

TliURIFEROUS  [  aa-rif -ur-fis  ]  adj. 
thnrifere. 

THURIFICATION  [iH-rlM-ka'-.hiin] 
n.  encenaement.  m. 

THURSDAY[<*.iri'-da]  n.  Jeu,di,  m. 

Holy  — ,  Ascension,  f. ;  Jour  de  V As- 
cension, m.  Mauuday  —  f.Jeudi  saint; 
—  before  Easter,  of  Passion-week,  jeudi 
sai7tt. 

THUS  [thus]  adv.  t.  *  ainsi  (de  cette 
maniere);  2.  si;  taut. 

—  far  (  V.  Par)  ;  —  much,  autant. 

THWACK  [«*wak]  V.  a.  ^  frapper 
(avec  q.  ch.  d»  plat  ou  de  lourd) ;  bat- 
tre  ;  taper  ;  rosser. 

THWACK,  n.  coiip  lourd  (donne  avec 
q.  cli.  de  plat  ou  de  lourd);  coup,  m. 

THWART  [awart]  adj.  1.  transverse; 
triins'versal ;  entravers;  2.  %  pervera  ; 
mechant;  .3.  (mar.)  (  V.  Athwart). 

THWART,  V.  a.  1.  I  traverser;  croi- 
ser ;  2.  §  traverser ;  contrarier ;  con- 
trecarrer. 

THWART,  V.  n.  (with)  etre  en  oppo- 
sition {avec) ;  contredire  (...);  ^Jurer 
{arec). 

THWART,  n.  (mar.)  banc  (des  ra- 
meurs),  m. 

THWARTINGLY  [Mwart'-ing-li]  adv. 
par  opposition;  d' une  maniere  coti- 
trariante. 

THWARTNESS  [(*wart'-n5i]  n.  eaprit 
d'opposition,  de  contrariete,  m. ;  me- 
chancete,  f. 

THY  [thi]  pron.  possessif,  ton,  m. 
sins. ;  ta,  f.  sing. ;  tea,  m.,  f  pi. 

THYME  [tim]  n.  (bot.)  thym,  m. 

Wild  — ,aerpolet;  ^  thym  sauvage, 
m.  Cat  — ,  germandree  maritime,  f. ; 
marum.  m. :  ^  herbe  aux  chats,  £ 

THYMY  [ti'-mi]  adj.  1.  qui  a  I'odeur 
du  thym  ;  2.  odoriferant. 

THYRSE  [(*ur8]'n.  (bot.)  thyrae,  m. 

THYRSUS  [<»nr'-iiiB]  n.  1.  (ant.) 
thyrse,  m. ;  2.  (bou)  thyrae,  m. 

THYSELF  [thi-95if]  pron.  personnel, 
1.  toi-meme ;  2.  te. 

TIAR  [ti  -ar], 

TIARA  [ti'i-ra]  n.  tiare,  £;  tri- 
regne.  m. 

TIB  [tib]  n.  ffille  ;  mauvaisefille.  t. 

TIBIA  [tn>'-i-a]  n.  (anat.)  tibia;  ^  os 
de  la  jinnbe,  m. 

TIBIAL  [tib'-i-al]  adj.  \.de flute;  2. 
(anat.)  tibial. 

TIC  [tik]  n.  (m6d.)  tic,  va. 

"  —  douloureux,"  =  douZoureux,  va. 

TICK  [tik]  n.  (ent)  aaarua,  m. ;  ^ 
7nite,  f. ;  1  tique,  t. 

TICK,  n.  1.  toile  d  matelaa,  t ;  2. 
coutil  pour  lit,  va. 

TICK,  n.  ^^  credit  (vente,  achat  k 
terme),  m. 

On  —  I^~,  d  =. 

TICK,  V.  n.  jW  1.  aller  d  credit; 
prendre  d  credit ;  1.  faire  credit. 

TICK,  V.  n.  faire  tic  tac;  *  battre. 

TTCKEN  [tik'-fn], 

TICKING  [tik'-ing]  n.  1.  toile  d  mate- 
las,  f.:  2.  coutil  pour  lit,  m. 

TICKET  [tik'-st]  n.  1.  billet  (d'entree 
de  spectacle,  etc.) :  2.  billet  (de  lolerie), 
m. ;  3.  cachet  (petite  carte),  m. ;  4  pla- 
que (de  coinmissionnaire),  £  ;  5.  (com.) 
marque;  etiquette,  C 

1.  Ad^iisaion  — ,  billet  ■V-nlr^e  ;  a  —  fcr  an  ej- 
hib  lor.  '(«  bi  •  t  r  •*»  if«*  -«0'>faiMi.    V.  To  take 


TICKET,  V.  a.  (com.)  marqinr  ;  M 
queter  (des  marchandises). 

To  —  up,  =. 

TICKING  [tfk'-ing]  VI.  tic  too;*  baU» 
ment,  m. 

TICKING.    V.  Tick. 

TICKLE  [tik'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (■with,  d^ 
chatrmiller ;  titUler ;  2.  §  plaire  d; 
flatter. 

Tickle-brain,  n.  t  trouble-cervsMi 
(forte  boisson),  m. 

TICKLE,  V.  n.  eprouver  -an  chatow- 
illement.  une  titiUation,  £ 

TICKLE,  adj.  t  V.  Ticklish. 

TICKLER  [tik'.lur]  n.  1.  (or,...) per- 
Sonne  qui  chatouille,  tiUll-e,t:  2.  fat- 
teur,  m. ;   flatteuse,  f. 

TICKLING  [tik'-lin?]  n.  chatouUle- 
ment,  ni. ;  titiUation,  £ 

TICKLISH  [Mk'-li.h]  adj.  1.  ||  §  cha- 
tmiilleux;    2.  chancelant;   vacillant; 

3.  §  difficile  ;  delicat ;  critique ,'  4.  ^  | 
icabreutr  ;  chanceuae. 

TICKLISHNESS  [tik'-li.h-ns.]  n.  1.  | 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  chatouilleuo;  va.;  £. 
etat  chancelirnt,  vacillant,  m. ;  3.  etat 
difficile,  critique,  m. ;  4.  §  etat  sea- 
breux,  chance ux,  m. 

TICK-TACK  t.   V.  Trio-trac. 

TID  [tid]  adj.  +  1.  tendre;  delicat;  2. 
friitnd. 

TiD-BiT,  n.  1.  morceau  friand ;  bon 
morceau,  m. ;  2.  ^  bonne  bouahe,  f 

TIDE  [tid]  n.  1.  1 1  epoque,  £ ;  teynpa, 
m. ;  2.  4.  II  maree  (mouvement  des  eau.t 
de  la  mer),  f  ;  3.  H  §  courant;  flu^r.  va.; 

4.  §  cours;  courant,  va.;  marche.t;  5. 
§  force ;  puis.^ance,  £  ;  6.  §  fort,  va. , 
plenitude,  £;  7.  J  §  aoidevement ;  con- 
fit,  va. ;  8.  (mines)  poste  de  travail  d« 

douze  heurea,  m. 

3.  Life's  red  — ,  le  courant  de  la  vie.  4.  Tini«'f 
— ,  le  coura.  le  courant,  la  niarche  dn  tempe.  (, 
The  —  of  passion,  la  force,  /a  puissance  de  la  pmt 
sion.  6.  The  —  of  pomp,  la  pl^iiitule  de  la  pompi 
in  the  full  —  of  battle,  au  plus  fort  de  la  bataiik 

Atmospheric  — ,  (phys.)  fliix  atm» 
apherique ;  equinoctial  — ,  maree  d«: 
equinoxea ;  half  — ,  mi-maree,  f. ;  mi- 
flot,  m. ;  demi-fiot,  va. ;  high  — ,  haute, 
pleine  maree;  low  — ,  basse  maree: 
neap  — ,  1.  morte  maree;  maree  d« 
morte  eau,  dea  quadraturea ;  2.  (mar.) 
morte  eau,  maree  ;  rising  — ,  nuree 
montante,  £ ;  ^/lot,  m.  Ebb-  — ,  (mar.) 
ibe;Juaant:  refiux,m.;  eddy-— . con- 
tre-maree,  f.  ;  flood ,  maree  mon- 
tante; flot;  spring ,  maree  de  vite 

eau;  grande  maree,  f;  eaux  vives,t 
pi. ;  maline,  £  Ebbing  of  the  — ,  ma- 
ree descendante ;  flowing  of  the  — ,  n.a- 
ree  montante ;  flot ;  turn  of  —  §,  change- 
ment  de  fortune,  va. ;  turn  of  the  —  ), 
ehangement  de  la  mai'ee,  m.  At  all 
times  of  the  — ,  de  ioute  maree.  In  the 
full  -^  of  §,  au  plus  fort  de.  The  — 
is  coming  up,  rising,  la  maree  monte  , 
the  —  is  going  down,  la  ntaree  descend, 
baisse. 

Tide-gate.  n.  1.  ecluse  d  mar'.e  mon- 
tante ;  ecluse,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  goulet  dfort* 
maree,  va. 

Tide-gauge,  n.  echelle  de  maree,  t. 

TiDE-MiiiL,  n.  moulin  d  maree,  va.; 
roue  dfiux  et  refluje,  £ 

Tide-rode,  a<\j.  (mar.)  evite  debout  au 
co7irant. 

Tides-man,  n.  douanier  (plac6  a  borr 
des  vaisseanx^  marchands),  m. 

Tide-surveyor,  n.  (douanes)  chefdei 
preposes  de  la  douane.  m. 

Tide-waiter,  n.  (douanes)  douatiic 
(qui  veille  I'l  ce  que  les  effets  d'un  b4tl- 
ment  soient  remls  a  la  douane),  m. 

TIDE,  V.  a.  entralner  par  ie  ixm 
rant. 

TIDE,  V.  n.  1.  aller  avec  la  marie : 
2.  (mar.)  faire  route  d  lu  faveur  i<  Ic 
maree. 

To  —  It  down,  descend  re  d  lafaveut 
de  III  maree. 

TIDILY  [ti'-4l-li]  adv.  ^  propremem 
(sans  saletel. 

TIDINESS  [ti'-di-n?i]  n.  1.  propt-et^, 
nettete,  £  :  2  ordre,  m. 

TIDI.VGS  [ti'-dingi]  n.  nouvell^,  t  pi 

To  hear  — .  dpi» entire  </«•  -  ■. 


TIG 


TIL 


TIM 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fet ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  J  pine ;  J  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


TIDY  [ti'-di]  adj.  ^  1.  propre  (pas 
wle);  jiei,-  2.  (pers.)  propre;  3.  (chos.) 
propre;  Men  range. 

1.  —  children,  <ies  eti/ants  prnprea.  i.  A  — 
rwmi.  H/ie  rfiaitthre  bien  ranp^e. 

TIE  [ti]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  H  attaeher  (avec 
nn  cordon ;  faire  un  noeud  a) ;  nssujet- 
Hr ;  2.  ||  lier  (serrer  avec  un  lien ;  faire 
an  noeud  a) ;  3.  ||  nouer ;  4.  Ii  faire,  serrer 
(na  nceud) ;  5.  J  §  ller ;  attaeher;  en- 
ehalner ;  assujettir ;  axtreindre  ;  6. 
(chir.)  Her  (une  artere);  7.  (mus.)  cott- 
t&r.  Her  (par  une  liaison). 

!•  To  — H.  111.  with  8trinii6,  attaeher  q.  cA.  avec 
des  cnrdans.  i.  Tii  —  u.  o.'s  liaiids  (ir  feet,  lier  leg 
vutina  i/u  Its  pieds  i  <j.  ii.  3.  T<i  —  a  ribbon,  nouer 
un  ruban,    4.  Tu  —  a  knot,  faire,  serrer  un  nteud. 

To  —  fast,  hard,  lier,  attacker  fort ; 
faire  un  nixud  serre. ;  to  —  loose,  slack, 
Uer  Idche  ;  to  —  tight,  =  serre.  To  — 
in  a  \)ov;,  faire  un  nmud  d  houcle  d ;  to 

—  in  a  knot,  faire  un  nmud  d.  To  be 
tied  by  the  leg  §  U,  ftre  d  la  chalne.  To 

—  down,  1.  II  Her  (en  bas) ;  ansujettir ; 
2.  §  Her;  as/oijettir;  enchatner ;  as- 
treindre ;  3.  Her  fc.«  mains  (d) ;  to  — 
In  i,  1.  attacker ;  retenir ;  2.  serrer ;  to 

—  up  II,  1.  attaeher;  Her;  2.  Her;  3. 
trousser ;  retrousser ;  4.  enfermer ;  5. 
bander  :  6.  mettre  (des  animaux)  d  Vat- 
tache;  7.  (cliir.)  ^i«?' (une  art^-re).  — d 
no,  (des  animaux)  d  ^attache. 

riE,  V.  n.  II  1.  s' attaeher  ;  2.  se  Her. 

To  —  in.  se  serrer. 

TIE,  n.  1.  II  attache,  f. ;  2.  H  §  lien.  m. ; 

I  naeiid,  ni. ;  4.  (de  clieveux)  nmud, 
m. ;  5.  (de  Soulier)  oreille.  f. ;  6.  (mus.) 
bar  re  de  jonction,  f. ;  7.  (tech.)  echar- 
pe,t 

I    §  Tlie  — a  of  friendship.  In  liens  <le  Pamitii. 

TiK-BEAM,  n.  1.  (charp.)  entrait,  m. ; 
2.  (const.)  tirant.  m. 

Tie-rod,  n.  (const.)  tirant,  va. 

TIER  [ter]  n.  1.  rangee,  f. ;  rang,  m. ; 
8.  (de  loges  de  th6Atre)  rang,  m. ;  3. 
^mar.)  hatterie  (de  canons),  f. ;  4.  (mar.) 
\i«i  cable)  rang,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  (de  la 
0»is)  plan  d'arrimage,  m. 

TIERCE  [teri]  n.  1.  t  Hereon  (mesnre 
^  liquide),  m.  :  2.  (cartes)  tierce,  f. ;  8. 
MBBcr.)  tierce,  f. ;  4.  (lit.  cath.)  tierce,  t ; 
6.  (mus.)  tierce,  t. 

TIERCELrter'-sfl], 

TIERCELET  r«r'-t61-6t]  n.  (fauc.)  tier- 
aelet,  m. 

TIERCERON  [ter'-iur-iin]  n.  (arch.) 
titrceron,  m. 

TIERCET  [ter'-,st]  n.  (vers.)  1.  ter- 
cet, m. ;  2.  trois  vers  ri'inant  ensem- 
ble, m. 

TIFF  [tif]  n.  1.  ^-  eo!f/5,  pe«i7  coup 
(de  boisson),  m.  ;  2.  ^  /«'<('fe  pi^ite  ,• 
querelle ;  houtade,  T. 

TIFF,  v.  n.  J^~  (pers.)  se  piquer  ;  se 
fdcker ;  se  vetrer. 

TIFFANY  [tif-fa-ni]  n.  gaze  de  soie,  f. 

TIGE  [tej]  n.  (de  colonne)  tige,  t; 
flit,  m. 

TIGER  [ti'-gur]  n.  (mam.)  tigre  (gen- 
re), m. 

American  — ,  jaguar,  m. ;  ^  tigre 
d'Amerique.  — ,  royal  — ,  tigre  royal; 
hunting  —  of  India,  guepard ;  tigre 
ekasseur  des  Indes,  m. 

Tiger-footed,  adj.  1.  attxe  pieds  de 
tigre;  'i. /^irienx. 

TIGERISH  [li'-sur-iih]  ad,),  de  tigre. 

TIGHT  [tit]  adj.  1.  ||  tendu;  serre; 
roide;  handi;  2.  0  etroit ;  serre;  3. 
tB'~  §  dt^;  severe;  4.  ^  §  (pers.)  ser- 
re ;  parcimomeux ;  dur  d  la  detente ; 
6.  (des  vases,  etc)  Men  ferm^ ;  6.  clos  ; 
ferme;  7.  etanch'e ;  8.  |^"  propre 
(d^cemment  v6tu);  9.  t  adroit:  10. 
naar.)  etancke;  11.  (phys.)  impermea- 

I.  A  —  rope,  une  crtde  tendue,  roide.  9.  A  — 
Kiat  MB  iahll  f troit,  serrf .  6.  A  —  room,  ant 
tkamhrt  close,  fermee.  8.  To  keen  children  — , 
^entr  len  enjaiits  Jiropres. 

Air —  {V.  A'R-TiOHT),  e»A  Wind 
and  water  — .  (de  malsons)  clos  et  con- 
vert. To  keep  a.  th.  — ,  maintenir  q. 
eh.  tend II,  serre,  roide,  etc. 

TIGHTEN  fti'-tnl  V.  a.  I  1.  tendre; 
t«rrer  ;  roiair ;  oanaer ;  2.  serrer; 
"esHerrer. 

TIGHTLY  [(".J]  adv.  1.  d'un^  n.a- 


niere  tendue,  serrie,  roide;  2.  Stroite- 
7nent ;  3.  durement;  severement;  4.  t 
adroitement ;  5.  mvement ;  vite. 

TIGHTNESS  [tit"-n«.]  n.  1.  |  tension, 
f. ;  roideur,  f. ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  2.  H  etroi- 
tesse,  f. ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  3.  §  durete ; 
parcimonie,  f. ;  4.  ||  etat  etancke ;  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  Men  fermi.  m. ;  5.  ^^^ 
proprete  (de  vetement),  £ ;  6.  (phys.) 
impermeaMlite,  f. 

TIGRESS  [ti'-grjs]  n.  (mam.)  tigrea- 
se,  f. 

TIKE  [tik]  n.  +  1.  tiqw.;  mite,  t.  (  V. 
TiOK);  2.  riliiin  chieif   in. 

TILBURY  [til'-bu-ri]  n.  tilhury  (ca- 
briolet K'ger),  m. 

TILE  [til]  n.  1.  tuile,  f. ;  2.  (arch.) 
m,oiiliire  superieure  de  chapifeau,  t 

Broken  — ,  tuile  cassee,  t. ;  tuileau,  m. 
Fire — ,  =  refractaire  ;  gutter  — ,  := 
cheneau,  aqueduc ;  hip.  ridge  — ,  = 
faitiere  ;  faitiere,  f. ;  paving,  square  — , 
carreau,  m. ;  pan  — ,  =^  flatnande,  en 
S ;  plane  — ,  =  plate. 

Tile-fields,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  tuilerie,  t 
sing. 

Tile-maker,  n.  (Ind.)  tuilier,  m. 

Tile-making,  n.  {mi..)  fabrication  de 
tniles,  f 

Tile-pin,  n.  (const.)  clou  d  tidies,  vn. 

Tile-work,  n.  (ind.)  \.  fabrication  de 
tuile.%  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  tuilerie,  t.  sing. 

TILE,  V.  a  1.  couvrir  de,  en  tuiles ; 

2.  cintvrir,  recouvrir  (comme  avec  des 
tuiles). 

TILER  [til'-ur]  n.  couvreur  en  tui- 
les, m. 

TILING  [tn'-ing]  n.  1.  toil  convert  en 
tuiles,  m. ;  2.  tuiles  (en  general),  f  pi. ; 

3.  (const.)  action  de  courrir  en  tuiles,  f. 
TILL  [til],  TILLER   [m'-ur]  n.  (com.) 

caixKe  (de  comjitoir) ;  petite  eaisxe.  f 

TILL  [til]  prop,  (de  temps)  l.,;«s2w"d, 
*jusquesd;  i.jusque. 

1.  — to-morrow,  jnsqu'a  demain  ;  — Monday, 
jusqn'ii  luiidi.  -2.  —  now,  jnsquVci ;  —  then,  jiiV 
qn-«/..rs. 

Tl'LL,  conj.jusqu'd  ce  que;  jusqu'd 
tnnt  que;  en  attendant  que;  que  ... 
ne ;  que. 

TILL,  V.  a.  (agr.)  cuUiver  ;  labourer  ; 
preparer. 

TILLABLE  [til'-a-bi]  adj.  labourable; 
ariihle. 

TILLAGE  [tii'Sj]  n.  culture, t\  agri- 
culture, f  :  hibourage,  m. 

TILLER  [ttl'-nr]  n.  1.  cvltivuteur ; 
lahoureur ;  ugriculteur,  m. ;  2.  (agr.) 
jet :  scion  ;  bourgeon,  m. 

TILLER,  V.  n.  (agr.)  pousser  des 
scions :  bourgeonner. 

TILLER,  n.  (com.).  V.  Till. 

TILLER,  n.  (mar.)  barre  du  gowver- 
nail.  f. 

TILLERING  [  til'-l.tr-lng  ]  n.  (agr.) 
poiiste  dfs  .iciimn,  den  limirgeons,  f. 

TILLING,  n.  V.  Tillage. 

TILLOT  [til'-hit]  n.  (com.)  chemise 
(toile  d'enveloppe),  f. 

TILLOT,  V.  a.  (com.)  mettre  en  che- 
mise. 

TILLOTING  [til'-lfit-ing]  n.  (corr  ) 
mise  en  chemise,  f 

TILLY-FALLY  [til'-li-fal-li]. 

TILLY-VALLEY  [til'-li-val-Ii]  int.  t 
bah  !  ce  n'est  rien  ! 

TILT  [tilt]  n.  1.  tente,  f. :  piivillon,  m. ; 
auvent,   m.  ;    2.    (de    voiture)    bi'iche  ;  i 
banne,  f. ;  3.  (de  const.)  banne,  f. ;  ten- 
delet.  m. 

TILT,  V.  a.  1.  couvrir  d'une  tente, 
d'nn  auvent;  2.  bdcher ;  banner  (une 
voiture,  une  canot). 

TILT,  n.  t.  coup  (d'ep6e.  de  lance), 
m. :  2.  carrousel,  m. ;  joute,  f. ;  3.  (tech.) 
martinet  de  forge  ;  ordon  d  bascnle,m. 

TiLT-HAM.MER,  n.  martinet  de  forge; 
ordon  d  bascule,  va. 

Tilt-yard,  n.  carrousel,  m. ;  champ 
clos,  m. ;  lice,  t. 

TILT,  V.  n.  I.jouter  (dans  un  c&rron- 
sel);  2.  tirer  I'epee ;  ferraiUer ;  3.  (at, 
siir)  fondre ;  s'elancer ;  4.  se  balancer ; 
flatter ;  5.  pencher  ;  incliner. 

TILT,  V.  a.  1.  incliner;  pencher:  2. 
pousser;  diriger :  8.  (const)  dechar- 
ger ;  vider ;  4.  (tech.)  marteier ;  forger 
au  martinst. 


r,  pencher  vne  barngitt 
,  diriger  !a  lanct. 

TILTER  [tut'-nr]  n.  1.  jouteur  (daiu 
un  carrousel),  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  martl 
neur,  m. 

TILTH  [tnrt]  n.  (agr.)  labmtr  (dtatj,  n 

In  — ,  en  =. 

TILTH,  adj.  t  en  labour. 

TILTING  [tllt-ing]  n.  1.  action  St 
jonter.t;  1. joute, t;  carrou>iel,m.  & 
action  d'in diner,  de  pencher,  f. ;  4 
(const.)  dechargement,  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
mnrtelage  au  martinet,  m. 

TIMBAL  [tim'-bal]  n.  (mus.)  timbaU.  t 

TIMBER  [tim'-bur]  n.  1.  hois  de  hauU 
futaie;  hois  de  co7istruition,  de  char- 
penle  ;  bois,  m.  :  2.  (d'arbre)  tronc,  m. ; 
tvi".  f. ;  3.  §  (plais.)  bois,  m. ;  etoffe.  f. ; 
4.  (const.)  ^ifice  de  boin de  ckarpente,  t. ; 
— s,  (pi.)  ckarpente,  t  sing. ;  5.  (mar.) 
couple;  membre.va. 

Cleft,  hewn,  bolt  — ,  bois  de  refend ; 
round  — ,  =:  en  grume ;  sawn  — ,  =  de 
sciage;  unhewn — ,^debrin  ;  squared 
— ,  :=  d'equarrissage ;  standing  — ,  = 
sur  pied;  straight  — ,  1.  =:  droit;  2. 

bois  deliaute futaie.    Chain ,  (const.) 

poutre,  piece  principale,  f. ;  ground- 
— ,  (mar.)  varangue,  f. ;  ship  building 
— ,  hois  de  construction  pour  les  vais- 
seaux ;  strength  — ,  bois  de  ckarpente. 
Frame  of — ,  (const.)  ferme,  f. ;  guide  of 
— .  (v\\a.r\i.) yumieUe,  {.  ;  straight  piece  of 
— ,  briti  de  bois,  m.  To  season  — ,faire 
seeker  le  =:. 

Timber-head,  n.  (mar.)  bitton,  m. 

Timber-merchant,  n.  marchand  de 
boil  de  construction,  m. 

Timber-tree,  n.  arbre  propre  d  la 
couKtrtietion ;  arbre  de  Juiute futaie,  m. 

Reserved  — 8,  bois  marmenteau^ , 
miirmenteaua;  m.  pi. 

Ti.MBER-woRK,  n.  (const.)  ckarpente, 
f. ;  ouvrage  en  bois,  m. 

Ti.MBEB-YARD,  n.  chanUer  de  bois  (it 
construction,  de  charpente),  m. 

TIMBER,  V.  a.  1.  munir  de  bois  lit 
charpente;  2.  (en  Amerlqne)  mutiir 
d'arbres  de  haute  futaie. 

TIMBER,  V.  n.  (fane.)  nicher  ;  faira 
son  nid. 

TIMBERED  [tim'-burd]  adj.  1.  [  <t 
ckarpente;  2.  §  b&ti;  fait;  crei;  8.  | 
(en  Am6rique)  muni,  garni  d'arhret 
de  haute  futaie. 

TIMBERING  [tim'-bur-ing]  n.  (tech.) 
boisage,  m. 

TIMBERMAN  [tlm'-bur-m»n]  n,,  pL 
TiMBERMEN,  boiseur,  m. 

TIMBRE  [tim'-bur]  n.  (bias.)  tim- 
bre, m. 

TIMBREL  [tim'-brsi]  n.  tambourin ; 
petit  Uimhourin,  m. 

TIMBRELLED  [tim'-brsld]  adj.  (du 
chant)  aecompagne  anec  le  tambourin. 

TIME  [tim]  n.  1.  temps  (qui  se  com- 
pose de  secondes,  de  minutes,  d"heurea, 
etc.),  m.;  2.  temps,  va.;  jour,va.;  mo- 
ment, m. ;  epoque,  f. ;  8.  temps  ;  terme, 
m. ;  i.fois,  f. ;  5.  heure  (comme  elle  est 
indiquee  sur  I'horloge),  f. ;  6.  ^gram.) 
temps,  m.  ;  7.  (mus.)  mesure,  t. ; 
temps,  m. 

I.  —  tlies,  U  temps  fuit,  4.  Three  or  four  — » 
trois  im  quatre  fuis.  5.  What  —  is  itt  guelle  heuri; 

.ti-iir 

Appointed  — ,  temps  designi,  voulu; 
close  — ,  (chasse)  ^  jirohibe ;  given 
— ,  =  donne  ;  nigh  — ,  grandem&nt 
= ;  a,  for  a  long  — ,  1.  (pass6)  depuii 
hmgtemps ;  2.  (ftitiir)  pendant  lou-j- 
tempjs ;  a  long  —  since,  il  y  a  umg- 
temps ;  il  y  a  bien  du  =: ;  this  long  — . 
this  length  of — ,  1.  (passe)  depuis  long- 
temps  :  2.  (fiitur)  pendant  longt«'np» 
old,  olden  — s,  les  anciens  =;  le  rietut. 
=  ;  many  a — ,  mainte  fois ;  plus  d'wne 
fois ;  many  and  many-  a  — ,  maiiUx  et 
maintes  fois;  many'  a  —  and  oft  *• 
mainte  fois ;  souvent ;  many  — s,  bien 
des  fois  ;  quantity  de  fois ;  near  o.'s  — , 
1.  d  peu  pree  son  jour,  son  heure  ;  2. 
pres  de  son  terme ;  several  — g,  plu- 
eieurs  fois ;  d,  par  plusieu/s  fois;  i 
plusieurs  reprUes ;  a  short  —  •,  ttn  pern 
de  =^;  a  short  —  stnc«,  il  y  a  p'u  de  = 
some  — ,  1.  qtelque  ^;  2.  un  Jotir 
Day-  — ,  jour,  ui.  •  niKbt-  ■—  ".jtiA  t  - 


TIM 


TIM 


riu 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube    H  tub;  v.  bull;  rt  burn,  her,  sir;  lA  oil;  om  pound;  Vi  thin;  th  this. 


•f  day,  <}<7«  avance^  m.  ;  —  of  the  dav, 

1.  heure,  £  ;  2.  ^  civiiite,  politesse  ordi- 
naire, £    End  of 1-,  1(1  cungomma- 

tion  des  =,  £ ;  hundreds  of — s,  des  cen- 
taines  de  fois  ;  ^  cent  et  cent  fois ; 
thousands  of  — s,  des  milUers  de  fois  ; 
^  miile  et  miUe  fois ;  a  length  of  — , 
wn  long  espace  de  =,  m. ;  longlemps ; 
iTork  of  — ,  1.  outrage  du  ^,  m. ;  2. 
tuvra^e  de  Icr-^-j^e  hiileine,  m.  After, 
(lehlnd  o.'s  — ,  en  retard ;  at  — s,  par- 
.^n8;  de  temps  d  autre;  at  a — ,d  la 

.k:iz ;  at  all  —  s,  rfan.s  tons  les  = ;  '{en 
iaut^;  detout=:  at  any — aquelqne 
moment  que  ce  soit ;  d  tout  moment; 
A'i/mporte  quand ;  at  nu  — ,danx,  en 
aui  U/ii,  =  ;  d  aueune  epoque  ;  jamais ; 
at  one — ,  1.  dans  un  moment;  a  une 
epoque;  2.  une  fois  entre  autres;  3. 
tantot ;  at  other  — s,  d\tutres  fois  ; 
dnns  d''autres  momeyits ;  at  sundry — s, 
diverses  fois  ;  at  the  — ,  1.  a  I'epoque  ; 

2.  dans  ce  moment-Id ;  3.  autenne  ;  at 
the  —  of,  1.  d  I'epoque  de  ;  du  =^  de ; 
lors  de;  2.  au  moment  de ;  at  the  pre- 
sent — ,  dnns  ce  z=  -ci ;  uujourd'hui : 
HI  the  same  — ,  1.  en  meme  = ;  2.  dans 
ie  memer:^;  at  such  a  — ,  dans  un  tel. 
moment;  d  une  telle  epoque;  at  such 

—  as,  <i  tepoque,  au  7noment  oil ;  at 
that  — ,  1.  dans  ce  ^=.  -Id  :  d  cette 
epoque;  2.  daiis  ce  moment;  before 
o.'s  — ,  1.  en  ifvance ;  2.  avant  terme ; 
behind  o.'s  — ,  en  retard ;  by  the  — ,  1. 
(f iitur)  rf' Jci  d ;  2.  (jtasse)  de  Id  d ;  3. 
alors ;  by  this,  that  — ,  maintenant ; 
iy  length  of  — ,  par  trait  de  = ;  for  — , 
(bourse)  d  terme ;  for  a,  some  — ,  pour 
juMqVfe  = ;  for  a  long  — ,  for  a  length 
of  — ,  1.  (fntur)  pendant  longtemps ; 
de  longtemps  ;  2.  (pass6)  depuis  long- 
tempt ;  for  the  — ,  momentanement ; 
pour  le  moment ;  for,  of  the  —  being, 
1.  (present)  d  present;  2.  (passe)  du  =; 
d'alors ;  for  that  — ,  pour  lors  ;  from 
taifi,  that — ,  1.  des  ce  =,  cette  epoque. 
t*  mament ;  2.  d  I'avenir;  from  —  to 
— .  de  :==.  en  ^;  de  ■:=  d  autre  ;  from  — 
Jaiinemoirial,  out  of  mind,  de  =:  imme- 
m  Wrti  .•  de  "^lemoire  d'homme ;  in  — , 
I.  ave^:  fe  = ;  2.  d  = ;  3.  en  son  =  ;  just 
l»  — ,  juste  (i:=;  ci  point  nomme;  in 
4u<»,  proper  — ,  en  =  con/vetiahle,  op- 
pO'Mvn ;  in  duo,  projier  —  and  place,  en 
^=  et  Ueu  ;  in  full  — ,  bien  d  =r  ;  in  good 

—  ■,  1.  d  =:;  bien  d  ^;  2.  en  temps  coa- 
venoble ;  au  ban  7noment;  3.  d  pro- 
poe  i  in  happy  —  t,  si  c'ext  heuretar  ;  in 
bow  long  a  — ,  en.  dans  combien  de  = ; 
In  tlie  day-  — ,  le.  de  jour ;  in  the 
night-  — ,  la,  de  nuit ;  in  length  of  — ^, 
a  Ui  tongue;  avec  ler=;  in  the  mean 
— ,  1.  I  dans  Vinternalle ;  2.  ||  en  atten- 
dant; in  no  — ,  1.  en  aucun  := ;  1.  en 
oeu  de  =;  en  un  rien  de  =: ;  in  no  — 
at  all,  en  moins  de  rien ;  In  o.'s  — ,  de 
son  = ;  in  old  — s,  in  — s  of  old,  of  yore, 
anciennement ;  jadis ;  ^  du  vieux  ::= ; 
^  au  =.  jadis ;  in  —  to  come,  d  Vave- 
nir ;  in  the  course  of  — ,  avec  le  :=;  in 
the  —  of,  du  =  de ;  in  the  nick  of  — ,  d 
point  nonime ;  in  process  of  — ,  dans  la 
suite  des^^x  dans  le  cours  des'=^;  in 
proper  — ,  en  :=  convenable ;  in  projier 

—  and  place,  en  =  et  lieu;  in  quick  — , 
1  f  hie7ivite ;  promptement ;  2.  (mil.) 
au  pas  aecelere;  in  a  short  — ,  duns 
peu  de  =;  sous  jyexi;  in  slow  — ,  au 
po*  ordinaire ;  in  a  short  — ,  drt?i-v  peu 
d«  =; ;  sous  peu  ;  of  tliat  — ,  de  ce  :=■ ; 
d«  cette  epoque;  d\ilors ;  once  upjn 
a  — ,  \.  il  y  avait  une  fins ;  2.  au  =^ 

iadis ;  out  of  — ,  (mus.)  d  co7itre-me- 
uure ;  d  cantre-  :=;  out  of  o.'s — ,  1. 
jui  a  fait  son  temps  (de  service) ;  2. 
(Aea  sondaranes)  libere;  qui  a  fait  son 
=■  up  to  that  — ,jusqu'd  cette  epoque ; 
f'Mgu'alors;  up  to  the  present — ,jus- 
fu  a  present;  \vithin  a  given  — ,  dans 
un  =  dwine.  To  appoint  a  — ,  fiver, 
tnarquer,  designer  un  ==;  to  appoint  a 
precise  — ,  preciser  un  = ;  to  beat  — , 
(mas.)  battre  la  mesure ;  to  be  near  o.'s 
— ,  Mre  pres,  proche  de  son  terme ;  to 
be  out  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  fait  son-=^ 
(de  service);  2.  (des  condamnes)  etre 
•^hire ;  3.  se  tromper  d«  =  ;  to  comply 
\r»'h  the — s,  g'accommodsr,  cider  au 


=  ;  to  gain  — ,  gagner  du  :=;  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  —  of  the  day,  brusquer  q. 
u. ;  hrider  la  politesse  d  q,  u. ;  to  have 
a  iine  =  of  it  ^,  se  donner  du  bon  = ; 
to  have  had  o.'s  — ,  a/voir  fait  son  = ; 
to  husband  o.'s  — ,  menager  son  = ;  to 
improve  — ,  employer  bien  le  = ;  -utili- 
ser  le^;  to  keep  — ,  1.  (des  horloges, 
dos  montres,  des  pendules)  marquer 
rhejire  ;  etre  d  I'heure  ;  2.  (mus.)  alter 
en  mesure  ;  to  last  but  for  a  — ,  n\ivoir, 
ne  durer  qiCun  = ;  to  [lass  away  the 
— ,  passer  le^;  to  require  — ,  ea:iger, 
demandsr  du  = ;  to  serve  o.'s  — ,faire 
son  =- ;  to  spend  — ,  1.  passer  son  = ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  depeiiser  son  =;  to  spin  out 
— ,  1.  allonger,  prolonger  ie  =;  ^ 
amuser  le  tapis ;  2.  gug7ier  du  = ;  to 
talk  tlie  —  away,  amuser  le  tapis  ;  to 
take  up  — ,  em  porter  du^\  to  be  tied 
to  — ,  etre  sujet  au  coup  de  cloche,  de 
marteau ;  to  waste  — ,  perdre,  depen- 
ser.  gaspiller  le  ^.  As  — s  go,  par  le 
=  qui  coui't.  It  is  no  —  since  . . . ,  il 
n'y  a  fie7i  que...;  there  was  a  — 
when,  il  y  eut  un  =  que ;  il  fut  u7t,^; 
le  ^  flit  que  ;  we  shall  see  when  the  — 
comes !  a/ors  comme  alors  !  —  lost  is 
never  found  again,  le  =;  perdu  ne  se  re- 
pare  pax,  ne  se  recouvre  point. 

Time-honored,  adi.  honore  par  le 
temps,  luge ;  ve7ierable. 

Time-keeper,  n.  chronom4tre,  m. ; 
horloge,  f. 

Portable  — ,  7nontre  portative,  t. 

TiME-.MEASURER, 

Time-piece,   n.    (horl.)    chro7io7netre, 
m. ;  garde-temps,  m. 
TiME-PLEASBR  t, 

Ti.MESERVER,  n.  sertiiteur  complai- 
sant du  pouvoir.  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  servir  co7nplaisamm,e7it 
le  pouvoir. 

Time-serving,  adj.  complaisant  era- 
ser* le  pouvoir. 

Ti.ME-SERViNG,  u.  servtUte  envers  le 
powvoir,  t. 

Time-stroke,  n.  (mus.)  temps,  m. 

TiuE-TABLE,  n.  1.  tableau  des  heurea, 
m. ;  2.  tableau  des  heures  de  depart  et 
d^arrivee,  m. ;  3.  (mus.)  division  du 
te7nps,  £ 

Ti.ME-TAtTGHT,  adj.  iustruH,  eclaire 
par  le  temps. 

TiME-woEN,  adj.  use,  ravage  par  le 
tem/>s. 

TIME,  V  a.  1.  accommoder,  adapter 
au  temps ;  faire  d  propos ;  2.  7'egler 
(quant  au  temps);  3.  (horl.)  regler;  4. 
(mus.)  cade7icer ;  do7iner  le  ihythme, 
la  mesure. 

2.  T"  —  the  atrnkf  e.  rpgler  /*-»  cups. 

TIMED  [timd]  adj.  en  temps. . .  . 

Ill-  — ,  en  te7nps  i7iopportun;  inop- 
portu7i ;  m<d  d  propos ;  well-  — ,  op- 
portini ;  d  propos  ;  de  saiso7i. 

TIMEFULt.  K  Timely. 

TIMELESS  [tim'-iss]  adj.  %  1.  inoppor- 
tun;  hors  de  suison;  deplace;  2.  pre- 
mature. 

TIMELESSLY  [tim'-lfsll]  adv.  d'wne 
m,nniere  inoppo)tu7ie ;  hors  de  saison ; 
mat  d  propos. 

TIMELINESS  [lim'-B  «.]  n.  opportu- 
nite.  £  ;  d-propos.  m. 

TIMELY  [tim'-ir]  adj.  1.  opportmn ;  a 
prcpos;  de  ■<<aison  ;  2.  «w  te7nps  oppor- 
tun  ;  3.  bienvenu. 

•1.   A  —  ii'ilice.  nn   avit  rtfu  en  temps  nppnrtun. 

3.  The  —  inn.  r/„jlel  bienvenu. 

TIMELY,  adv.  1.  en  temps  opportun  ; 
d  propos;  de  saison;  2.  t  de  bonne 
he7ire :  tot. 

TIMID  [tim'-id]  ad,i.  1.  timide  ;  crain- 
tif;  peureux  ;  2.  (pers.)  meticuleuas ;  3. 
ti7nide;  timore. 

3.  A  —  conscience,  une  cvnacience  timide,  timo- 
r^e. 

TIMIDITY  [ti-mid'-I-ti]  n.  1.  timidite, 
£  ;  2.  caraetere  meticideux,  m. 

TIMIDLY  [Hm'-id-li]  adv.  1.  timide- 
7nent:  2. 7neiic7ileuseme7it. 

TIMIDNESS.  V.  Tlmiditt. 

TIMIST  [tim'-l»t]  n.  (mus.)  personne 
qui  7ui  bien  en  7nefiure.  f. 

TIMONEER  [timo-ner']  n.  (mar.)  ti- 
monier,  ra. 


TIMOROUS  [tW-d-ri.]  a^.  I.  Hmidv, 

craintif;  peureux  ;  2.  timori. 

1.  A  —  female,  uneftmiite  tinudu.  '2.  —  boliefa. 
dts  croyancta  tiinor^es. 

TIMOROUSLY  [am'-o-ribi-n]  adv.  1. 
timideme7it;  craintivenient ;  2.  Snn* 
maniere  timoree. 

TIM0R0USNES8  [tin.  -a-rii-ns.]  a.  L 
timidite,  £ ;  2.  nature  iiTnoree,  t 

TIMOUSt.  r.  Timely. 

TIN  [tin]  n.  1.  etain,  m.;  8.  /«• 
bla7ic,  m. 

Black  — ,  minerai  d'etain ;  whlt«  — 
etain  metallique.  Block  — ,  etain  con*- 
mu7i.    Creaking  of  — ,  cri  de  I'etain. 

TiN-FOiL.  n.  (ind  )  tain,  m. 

TiN-ELooR,  n.  (min.)  vei7ie  (t),  ama* 
(m.)  stannifere. 

TiN-GLARS,  n.  (com.)  etain  de  glace,  m. 

TiN-GRouNu,  n.  terrain  stannijere,m. 

TiK-LEAF,  n.  (ind.)  tain,  m. 

TiN-LODE,  n.  (fixm.)  Jilon,  amas  tfe- 
tai7i,  m. 

TiN-.MiNEE,  n.  ouvrier  de  mine  d[i- 
tain.  m. 

TiN-PLATE,  n.  1.  fer-blanc,  xa. ;  2. 
plaque  d'etain,  £ 

Crystallized  — ,  moire  metallique.  ra. 

Tin-stone,  n.  (min.)  etai7i  oxt/de.  m. 
oa'yde  d^etai7i,  m. :  ^  p/ierre  d'Hain,  T 

Tin  -  TACK,  n.  poi7ite  (clou) ;  bra 
guette,  £ 

Tin-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  umie  (T*- 
tain,  t.  sing. 

TIN,  V.  a.  (—KING :  — ned)  etamer. 

TINCAL  fting'-kal]  n.  (cliim.)  bora» 
brut ;  tiiical,  m. 

TINCT  [liugk]  V.  a.  1 1.  teindre;  oolo- 
rer  ;  2.  i7npregner. 

TINCT  [tingki]  n.  t  1.  teinture;  cou- 
leur,  £  ;  2.  teinte,  £ 

TINCTURE  [tingkt'-ynr]  n.  1. 1  essenc4 
(partie  subtile),  £  ;  2.  I  §  teinte,  £ ;  i 
objet  teint,  m. ;  4.  goiit ;  arriere-goiU,. 
m. ;  5.  §  teinture  (connaissance  supar- 
ficielle) ;  7iuance,  £  ;  6.  (chim.,  phara^ 
teinture,  £ 

2.  1  A  —  cif  red,  unt  teinte  ile  rtntgf  ;  ?  fr  eivf 
—  til  o.'s  studies,  dunner  une  teinte  a  sit  itudtt' 
5.  A  —  of  science,  une  teinture  dt  icience. 

TINCTURE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  teiti- 

dre,  colorer  legerem,ent ;  2.  1  §  inipri- 
gner ;  e7npreindre. 

TIND  [tind]  V.  a.  +  allumer;  enflant- 
mer. 

TINDER  [tin'-dnr]  n.  1.  meche  (roa- 
tiere  proparee  pour  prendre  feu),  £ ;  S. 
amadou,  m. 

German  — ,  amadou,  m. 

Tinder-box,  n.  briquet  (boSte,  briquet 
et  meche),  m. 

TiNDER-LiKE,  adj.  |  §  inftamniabU 
conune  la  7neciie. 

TINE  [tin]  V.  a.  t  allumer;  enfiinn- 
mer. 

TINE,  n.  1.  (de  fourche)  dent.  £  xfour 
chon.  111. ;  2.  (de  lance,  de  harpon,  etc.) 
fer.  ni. ;  piH7de,  £ 

TING  [ting]  V.  n.  t  II  tinter. 

TING,  V.  a.  f  faire  tinter. 

TING.  n.  t  tinteme7it,  in. 

TINGE  [tinj]  V.  a.  (WITH,  de)  1.  tein- 
dre (legcreiiient) ;  2.  |  §  impregner ;  em- 
preindre. 

1.  I  To  —  a.  th.  witli  yellow,  teindre  q.  ck.  ttt 
>"'"■■ 

TINGE,  n.  1.  II  §  teinte  (legere);  nu- 
ance, £  ;  2.  II  gout;  arriere-goiii.  in. 

TINGLE  [ting'  gl]  V.  n.  1.  (des  oreU- 
les)  tinter  ;  2.  +  fourmiller  ;  picoter ;  K 
tressaillir ;  frhnir  ;  4.  (de  la  douleor) 
se  faire  sentir ;  repo7idre. 

1.  His  ears— , /«  iireillfs  lui  tinlent.  i.  Hi* 
hands  — ,  »f  <  mains  lui  fourmilleiit. 

TINGLING  [ting-gling]  n.  1.  tint* 
ment  (d'oreilles) ;  i  tintoui7i,  m. ;  3.  4 
four7nillement ;  picotement,  ra. ;  8.  i>M 
aailleme/it;  fremissement,  in. 

TINK  t.  F.  Tinkle. 

TINKER  [tmgk'-ur]  n.  chaudrof- 
nier,  m. 

TINKERLY  [tingk'-r  r-li]  aty.  en  thuu 
dronnier. 

TINKLE  [tJngk  -kl]  V.  n.  1.  tinter  (t«a 
dre  un  son);   2.   (des  oreilles)   tinter, 
hourdimner. 
I      TINKLE,  V.  a. /<7  •■••■?  ««*«>•. 


'llh, 


Til 


TOB 


d  fate ;  d  tu;  4  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  rf  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


TINKLING  [  tingk-iing  ]  u.  iint«- 
meni.  m. 

TINMAN  [tin'-man]  n.,  pi.  TiNMEN,/er. 
hlantier.  m. 

TINNER  [tin'-nur]  ■a.ouvrier  de  mine 
d'itain,  m. 

TINNING  [Hn'-ning]  n.  etamage,  m. 

TINNY  [tin'-ni]  adj.  1.  d^etain ;  com- 
me  de  retain ;  2.  qui  abonde  en  etain ; 
8.  (min.)  stanmifere. 

TINSEL  [tm'-«sl]  n.  1.  II  §  clinquant; 
■»rii>e(tu,  m. ;  2.  I  oripeau  (etoffe),  m. 

TINSEL,  adj.  1.  §  de  clinquant;  2.  § 
d'un  fdux  eclat;  3.  §  voyant. 

TINSEL,  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  — lkd)  1.  or- 
ner  de  clinquant,  d^ oripeau ;  2.  don- 
ner  du  fawr  eclat  d. 

TINT  [tint]  n.  1  teinte,  f. 

Hard  — ,  ■=:  forte. 

TINT,  V.  a.  1.  donner  une  teinte  d; 
2.  (arch.)  teinter ;  3.  (dessin)  haeher ; 
omfirer :  4  (peint.)  teinter;  nuancer. 

TINTER  [tint'-ur]  n.  J  (plais.)  colo- 
■ruite :  peintre,  m. 

TINY  [li'-ni]  adj.  ?  tout  petit. 

—  bit,  tantet,  m.  The  least  —  bit,  vn 
Uintinet,  m. 

TIP  [tip]  n.  1.  ertremite,  t. ;  bout,  m. ; 
2.  (de  parapluie,  dombrelle)  petit  bout ; 
bout.  m. ;  3.  (bot)  anthere,  t ;  4.  (chap.) 
rosette,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  the  tongue,  of  the  ear,  /'extr<?mit^, 
'.e  h-piu  f/«  la  laugue,  de  PtireilU. 

TIP,  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  1.  (with, 
de)  gornir  le  bout,  Vextremite;  1.  fer- 
rer ;  3.  taper,  frapper  legerement;  4. 
t:^"  donner. 

To  —  over,  renverser. 

TIPPER  [tip'-pur]  n.  (tech.)  menton- 
net.  m. 

TIPPET  [tip'-pft]  n.  1.  pelerine  (vete- 
ment),  f. ;  2.  palatine,  t 

Fur-  — ,  jjalatine,  f 

TIPPING  [tip'-ping]  n.  (F.  Tip,  v.  a.) 
(mus.)  cmip  de  langue,  m. 

TIPPLE  [tip  -f  I]  V.  n.  j^~  ivrogner; 
minter;  gobelotter ;  JS^  godailler. 

TIPPLE,  V.  a.  ^~  (m.  p.)  boire; 
t'enivrer  de. 

TIPPLE,  n.  boimon  (liqueur  spiri- 
taeuse)  d'ivrogne,  m. 

TIPPLED  [tip'-pld]  adj.  ivre. 

TIPPLER  [tip'-piur]  n.  buveur;  i^- 
godailleur  :  '[  biberon,  m. 

TIPPLING  [itp'-prug]  n.  vvrognerie; 
habitude  de  pinter,  de  gobelotter,  de 
goilaiUer,  t. 

TIPSTAFF  [tTp'-itaf]  n.  L  huisHer  a 
verge  ( d'un  tribunal ),  m.  ;  2.  verge 
(d'huisster),  f. 

TIPSY  [tip'-ii]  adj.  ^  ivre;  gris;  prin 
'de  vin. 

To  get  — ,  -t'enivrer;  xe  griaer ;  ^  se 
cniffer ;  to  make  — ,  enivrer ;  griser  ; 
■^  coifer. 

TIPTOE  rtip'-td]  n.  pointe  (f),  bout 
p\.)  du  pied. 

On  — ,  6iir  la  pointe,  le  bout  du  pied. 
To  be,  to  stand  on  — ,  1.  |  etre,  se  tenir 
.  »ur  la  pointe  du  pied;  2.  $  avoir  I'o- 
reille  au  guet. 

TIPTOP  [tip'-top]  n.  5  (le)  plus  haut 
'leg re  :  faite  ;  comhle,  m. 

TIPTOP,  adj.  i^-  supreme. 

TIRADE  [ti-Ad']  n.  1.  tirade ;  tirade 
(vidlente  declamation),  f. ;  2.  Hortie  (re- 
.priiiiande),  f ;  3.  (mus.)  tirade,  t;  4. 
(tbeat.)  tirade,  t 

To  mako  a  — ,  /aire  une  tirade,  une 

-iortie. 

TIKE  [tir]  n.  1.  (F.  Tier);  2.  t  coif- 
fure, f. ;  3.  t  attirail;  appareil.  m. ;  4. 
ptTrure,  t. ;  atours,  m.  pi. ;  5.  (de  roue) 
ibiinile,  t. 

TiKE-woMAN,  n.  1.  coifeuse,  T.  ;  2. 
dome  d'atours,  f 

TIRE  t.  F  Attire. 

TIRE.  V.  a.  1.  II  %fatiguer;  laxser ; 
t.  §  ennu>/er ;  3.  §  (of,  de)  degouter. 

To  —  to  death,  ennuyer  a  la  mort; 
OMKasyiner.  To  —  out,  1.  haranser : 
tvceder ;  2.  asHansiiier  (ennuyer):  as- 
nommer  ;  to  get,  to  grow  — d,  1.  se  las- 
Vr  :  2.  k  ennuyer. 

TIRE.  V.  n.  II  §  se  fatiguer  ;  se  lasfter. 

TIREDNESS  [tird'-nsi]  n.  fatigue; 
Uis'-itiide.  t. 

TIRESOME  [tir'-ifim]  »<y.  1.  I  fati- 
E«0 


gant;  2.%fatigant;  ennuyeux ;  fasti- 
dieux. 

Exceedingly,  most  — ,  1.  J  §  tris-fati- 
gant:  2.  %  assommant. 

TIRESOMENESS  [tir'-.uni-n58]  n.  1.  | 
nature  fatigante,  penible ;  2.  §  ennui, 
m. :  nature  fatigante,  ennuyeuse,  t 

TIRING  [tir'-ing]  n.  t  toilette,  f. 

Tiring-house, 

TiRiNG-ROO.M,  n.  cabinet  de  toilette 
(de  theAtre),  m. 

'TIS  [tiz]  contraction  de  It  is. 

TISANE  [ti-mn']  n.  (med.)  tisane,  1. 

TISIC,  adj.    V.  Phthisic. 

TISSUE  [tieh'-ihd]  n.  1.  tissu  broehe 
(d'or,  d'argent,  de  dessins);  tissu  d'or, 
d'argent.  ni. ;  2.  §  tissu,  m. ;  suite,  f. ; 
3.  (physiol.)  tissu,  m. 

'.!.  A  —  of  forireriea.  u»  tiasu  dHnventi'us. 

Tissue-paper,  n.  papier  de  soie  ;  pa- 
pier Joseph,  m. 

TISSUE.  V.  a.  t  1.  tisser ;  2.  facon- 
ner ;  brocher ;  8.  II  §  entrelacer ;  meter. 

TIT  [til]  n.  1.  (m-.  p.)  bidet  (petit  che- 
val),  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  \t.)femelle  (femme),  £  ; 
3.  (orn.)  F.  Titmouse. 

—  for  tat  ^^~,  prete  rendu;  d  bon 
chat  bon  rat.  To  give  —  for  tat  ^^, 
renro>/er  la  balle. 

TITAN  [ti'-un]  n.  (myth.)  Titan,  m. 

TITANIUM  [ti-ta'.ni-um]  n.  (chim.) 
titane ;  titanium,  m. 

TITBIT,  n.   F  Tidbit. 

TITRABLE  [tith'-a-bl]  adj.  decimaUe. 

TITHE  [tith]  n.  1.  diiieme,  m. ;  dixie- 
me  partie,  t ;  2.  4.  dime,  f. 

Tithe-oollector,  n.  dimeur,  m. 

Tithe-free.  adj.  exe^npt  de  la  dime. 

Tithe-owner,  n.  decimateur,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  codecimateur,  m. 

Titiie-paying,  adj.  assiijetti  d  la 
dime. 

Tithe-proctor,  n.  dimeur,  m. 

TITHE,  V.  tLdimer  sur{q.eh.);  di- 
mer  danx  (q.  p.). 

TITHE,  V.  a.  t  payer,  acguitter  la 
dime. 

TITHER  [tith'-ur]  n.fdecimateur.m. 

TITHING  [tith'-ing]  n.  (hist  d'Angl.) 
dizaine  (division  par  dix  families),  t 

T1THING-.MAN,  n.  1.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  di- 
senier  (chef  d'une  dizaine),  m. ;  2.  sous- 
coyiKtable  (officier  de  police),  m. 

TITH YMAL  [tl(*'-i-mal]  n.  (bot)  tithy- 
male.  m. 

TITILLATE  [lit'-U-iat]  v.  &.  tUiller ; 
chatouiller. 

TITILLATION  [tit-ll-Ia'-ihun]  n.  1. 
titilUititm,  f. ;  chatouillement,  m. ;  2. 
chatouillement  (action),  m. ;  3.  §  cha- 
touillement. m. ;  excitation  agreable,  t. 

TITLARK  [  tit'-lark  ]  n.  (orn.)  far- 
louse,  f. ;  alouftte  des  pris,  f. ;  '{  bec- 
Jigue,  m. ;  ^  vinette,  f. 

TITLE  [ti'-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  titre,  m. ;  2. 
no7n,  m. ;  epithete,  f. ;  3.  (com.)  docu- 
ment, m. ;  4.  (dr.)  titre.  m. ;  5.  (dr.  d'acte) 
intitule,  m. ;  6.  (dr.  can.)  titre,  m. 

Half,  bastard  — ,  (imp.)/a2«r  titre.  To 
judge  by  the  — ,juger  sur  le  titre. 

Title-deed,  n.  (dr.)  titre,  ta.\  docu- 
ment, ni. 

Title-page.  n.  titre  (de  llvre),  m. ; 
page  du  titre,  f. 

TITLE,  V.  a.  1.  titrer ;  donner,  oon- 
ferer  un  titre  d;  2.  $  intituler ;  nom- 
mer. 

TITLED  [ti'-tid]  adj.  titre. 

TITLELESS  [li'-il-U.]  adj.  «aris  titre ; 
san."  nam. 

TITLING  [iit'-ling]  n.  (orn.)  pipi,  m. ; 
farlouse  (genre),  f 

Meadow^—,  F  Tit-lark. 

TITMOUSE  [tit'.m6Q.]  n.  (orn.)  me- 
sange  (genre),  f 

Crested  — ,  =  huppie ;  long-tailed  — , 
=  d  /(vnque  queue:  ^  meunlere,  f. 

TITTER  [tit'-tur]  \r.  n.  rire  du  bout 
des  lerres ;  rire  d  demi. 

TITTER,  n.  rire,  ris  du.  bout  des 
levre.t :  demi-rire,  m. 

TITTLE  [tit'-tl]  n.  point,  m. :  iota, 
vn. :  rien,  in. ;  bagatelle,  f. ;  viWle,  f. 

To  a  — ,  en  tout  point ;  eeeactement. 

TITTLE-TATTLE  [tit'-tl-tat-tl]  n.  1. 
bavardage,  m. ;  caquetage,  m. ;  caille- 
tage.  111. :  2.  bavard,  m. ;  bavarde,  f. ; 
caillette,  f. ;  3.  (sing.)  cancans,  va.  pi. 


Lover  of  — ,  cancanier,  m. ;  tanta 
niere,  f 

TITTLE-TATTLE,  v.  n.  1.  bava*-Jer 
caqueter ;  2.  faire  de-t  cancans. 

TITUBATiON  [tit-u-ba'-.hun]  n.  1  ac 
tion  de  broncher,  t ;  2.  (did.)  'i/k.'m- 
Uon,  f. 
TITULAR  [lit'-n-lar]  adj.  iritulaire. 
TITULAR, 

TITULARY  [tit'.u-ia-ri]  n.  Utulaire,ra 
TITULARITY  [tii  u-lar'-i-ti]    n.   qva 
lite  de  titulaire.  f. 

TITULAELY  [tit'-O-lar-li]  adv.  ft)  U 
titre: 

Titulary  [tit'-n-ia-n]  adj.  de  tare. 

TIVY  [tiv'.i]  adv.  (chasse)  eite  ! 

TO  [loj  prep.  1.  I  (de  lieu)  d  (aveo 
mouvement  vers);  2.  |  (de  lieu)  en  (aveo 
mouvement  vers) ;  3.  j  (delieu)T)ar«;  4. 
II  (de  \\e\i)jusqu'd;  5.  §  d,-  6.  §  enters; 

7.  %jusqu'd;  jusqu'd  concurienee  de ; 

8.  §  de ;  d ;  9.  §  pour ;  10.  §  en  cmn- 
paraisonde ;  aupresde;  II.  ^cont/e  ; 
12.  X  uvea. 

1.  To  go  —  London,  alltr  a  Ltrndrea.     9.  To  go 

—  England,  aUer  en  Angtettrre  3  To  raise  o.*8 
eyes —  heaven,  lever  le»  tjeux  vt»r8  le  del,  4.  From 
London  —  Paris,  de  Ztm<fr«  jusqu'a  Paru.  5.  To 
give  a.  Ih.  —  u.  o.,  donner  q.  cA,  a  q.  u.;  to  speak, 
to  wrile  to  a.  o.,  par/er,  ecrire  a  q.  u.,  —  his  sliaui,f, 
a  aa  huntt.  6.  O.'s  duty  —  God  and  —  men,  net 
devoirs  euvers  Dieu  et  envera  let  h'^mme*.  ".  To 
count  — ten,  <;um/>(er  jusqu'a  rfu.  8.  Heir  —  the 
crown,  hirilier  de  la  euurunne.  9.  A  liking  —  a. 
th.,  rfu  yma  pour  q.  ch.     10.  That  vice  is  a  virtue 

—  llie  oth**r,  ce  vice  eat  une  vertu  en  comparaisi^n  de 
I'aiUre;  I  am  a  fool  —  him,  je  tuia  un  »■.(  auprel 
de /lit.  11.  Ten  chances  —  oue,  dix  cKanctt  con 
tre  une. 

From  ...—,\.d«...d;  l.de...  jus- 
qu'd ;  3.  depuis  . . .  jusqu'd ;  4.  de  . . . 
en;  —  and  again  t,  —  and  fro,  1.  en 
avant  et  en  arriere;  2.  fd  et  Id;  8. 
dans  tous  les  sens.  To  move  —  and  fro, 
faire  alter  et  venir. 

TO,  adv.  t  1.  entiirement;  tout  d 
fait;  2.  fort;  bien ;  tres. 

TO  (particule  qui  precede  I'inflcitlf) 
I.  d ;  2.  de ;  3.  pour ;  4.  ajin  de ;  6 
(expletif) 

T.  O.  (lettres  initiales  de  Turn  oyer, 
tournez  la  page)  T.  s.  v.  p.  (toutuei  »U 
vous  plait). 

TOAD  [tod]  n.  (erp.)  crapaud,  m. 

Toad- EATER,  n.  ^Jlagorneur  ;  chi*n 
couchant,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,flagomer ;  faire  le  chien 
couchant. 

ToAD-FLAX,  n.  1.  (bot)  Unaire  (genire), 
f. ;  Unaire  commune;  1  Unaire,  t,  ^ 
Un  sawvage,  va. 

Spurious  — ,  Unaire  b&tarde  ;  ^  Val 
vote ;  veronique  femeUe,  f. 

ToAD-STONE,  n.  crapaudine  (pierre),  £ 

ToAD-STOOL,  n.  t  champignon  bd- 
tard,  m. 

TOADY  [tod'-i]  n.  ^  (m.  p.)  dame  de 
compagnie,  C 

TOADISH  [tod'-iih]  adj.  de  crapaud. 

TOAST  [toitj  V.  a.  1.  faire  rotir,  gril- 
ler ;  2.  toater ;  toaster ;  porter  un 
toast  d ;  porter  la  sa/nte  de. 

1 .  To  —  bread  or  cheese,  faire  r^lir,  griller  te 
pain  iiu  lejrumage. 

TOAST,  V.  n.  porter  la  sante  de. 

TOAST,  n.  1.  rotie;  griUade,  f ;  2. 
toast;  tost,  m. ;  sante,  f. ;  8.  toast  (jer- 
sonne  tostee),  m. 

Buttered  — ,  i-6tie  au  beurre.  —  and 
butter,  1.  rotie  au  beurre  ;  2.  ifemm-e- 
lette  (homme  faible),  f.  To  pledge  a  — , 
faire  raLton  d  un  toast. 

ToAST-FOEK,  1.  fburchette  d  rotie,  t 

Toast-rack,  n.  porte-rbtie  (pour  la 
table),  m. 

ToAST-STAND.  n.  porte-rbtie  (pou» 
mettre  devant  le  feu),  m. 

TOASTER  [lost'-ur]  n.  1.  pereonn* 
qui  fait  rotir,  griller  (du  pain),  f. ;  2. 
gril  (pour  mettre  devant  le  fen),  m. ;  & 
personne  qui  toste,  qui  parte  un  toot't 
une  sante,  f. 

TOBACCO  [to-bak'-ks]  n.1.  (bot)^<a- 
bac,  m. ;  nicotiane,  f. ;  2.  tabae,  m. 

American,  Virginia  — ,  tabao;  com- 
mon creen  — ,faux=:.  Cliewing — ,  =  d 
chiquer ;  lent —,  =  en  feuille ;  pig-tail 
— ,  =:  «n  carotte,  en  andouille ;  Hmo- 
klnK  — ,  =  d  fuller.  Roll  cf — ,  earotUi. 
andouille  derz..  t 


TOL 


TON 


TOO 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  4  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Tobacco-bos,    n.    hlague;    hlaque : 
iolte  a  tabac ;  blade,  f. 
Tobacco-pipe,  n.pipe  paurfumer,  f. 

—  clay,  n.  terre  </«,  d  pipe,  f. ;  —  fish, 
V.  Needle-fish. 

Tobacco-stopper,  n.  bourre  a.  pipe.  f. 

Not  to  care  a  —  for,  ««  .foucier  fort 
peti  de  ;  se  moqxier  pas  mnl  de ;  sc 
VfMquer  comnie  de  Van  quarante  de. 

TOBACCONI^^T  [to-bak'-ko-n.st]  n.  1. 
tnareUand,  debitant  de  tabac,  m. ;  2. 
fabricant  de  tabac,  m. 

TOCSIN  [tok'.i,D]  n.  toc«n  (cloche  d"a- 
l»ruie),  m. 

TOL)  [tod]  n.  1.  t  buinson,  m. ;  2. 
(poids)  tvd  (kil.  12,699  de  laine),  m. ;  8  + 
(mam.)  renard,  m. 

TO-DAY  [t6-da']  adv.  1.  aujourd'hui 
(le  jour  ou  l"on  est) ;  2.  le  jour  (d"au- 
jourd'hui). 

—  Hiiil  nul  to-morrow,  aujourd^hui  H  nan  pasdt- 


Beyond  — ,  au  deld  lejour  (d'aujour- 
d'hui). 

TODDLE  [tod'-dl]  V.  n.  marcher 
(comme  les  petits  enfants  ou  les  vieil- 
lards) ;  vaciller  (en  inarcliaht). 

TODDY  [tod'-di]  n.  1.  <<*rfc/i  i  liqueur  du 
palmier),  m.  ;  2.  toddy  (grog  sucre),  iii. 

TOE  [to]  n.  1.  doiyi dii pied ;  doigt; 
orteil  m. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  doiyt,  m. ; 
8.  (du  cheval)  devant  du  sabot,  in. 

Big  —  fW",  great  — ,  gros  orteil ;  or- 
teil, ni. :  hind  — ,  (orn.)  doiyt posterieur ; 
pouce,  m.  To  tread  on  a.  o.'s  — s,  tnar- 
cher  sur  lej<  pied.s  a  q.  u. ;  to  turn  in 
o.'s  — s,  porter  .ses  pieitt  en  dedans  ;  to 
turn  out  o.'s  — s,  porter  ties  pieds  en 
dehors. 

Toe-bone,  n.  (anat.)  phalange  d' or- 
teil, (. 

TOFORE  t.    V.  Before. 

TOFT  [toft]  n. plantation (a'9.\\)TKi),t. 

TOGAJ"to'-ga]  n.  (ant.  rom.J  toge,  t 

TOGATED  [t6'-ga-t«d], 

TOG  ED  [tojd]  ari,).  revetii  de  la  toge. 

TOGETHER  [to-g^th'-ur]  adv.  1.  en- 
Umble ;  2.  eti  meme  temps ;  3.  con- 
}ointemeni  4.  concurrement ;  5.  -v»- 
tiouiiv^ment ;  de  suite. 

—  with,  1.  ainsi  quf ;  a.  conjointe- 
TKent  a oec ;  3.  jomt  a. 

TOGQEL  [tog  gl]  n.  (mar.)  ergot; 
iperon,  m. 

TOIL  [tdil]  V  n.  travailler  fort ;  fa- 
iiguer ;  peiner. 

To  —  and  moil,  1,  suer  sang  et  eau; 
2.  K  pdtir ;  ^  manger  de  la  vacke  en- 
ragee. 

TOIL,  \.  tL  X  epuiser,  user  (par  la  fa- 
tigue). 

To  —  out,  aooompUr  (i)ar  le  grand 
travail) ;  to  —  up,  fruiichir  laborieuse- 
ment. 

TOIL,  a.  travail  fatigant,  m.  ;/«- 
tigiie,  f. ;  peine,  f. 

TOIL  [tdil]  n.  Jilet;  ret,  m. 

TOILER  [tftil'-ur]  n.  tratmilleur,  m. ; 
travailleuse,  f. ;  personne  qui  fatigue, 
qui  peine,  f. 

TOILET  [t6i'-lst]  n.  1.  toilette,  f. ;  2. 
toilette  (meuble),  f. 

TOILSOME  \}(,A' -tnm]  fatigant ;  pe- 
nible. 

TOILSOMENESS  [t6il'-iam-n5«]  n.  na- 
tnre  laborieu.se,  fatigante  ;  fatigue,  t 

TOISE  [t6iz]  n.  t  toise  (mesure),  f. 

TOKAY  [to-ki']  n.  tokai  (vin);  to- 
tal/, m. 

TOKEN  [to'-kn]  n.  1.  |  signs,  m.; 
;narque,f.;  '2.  %temoignage;  gage,m.; 
i.  i  jeton,  m. :  4.  (de  peste)  t<iche  (qui 
Indlijue  la  mort),  f. ;  5.  (imp.)  marque, 
L  ;  6.  (pap.)  denii-rame,  f. 

'2.  A3  a  —  ot'  e8te«^rn,  ea  temoignage  d^estime. 

TOKEN.  V.  a.  %  temoigner  ;  redire. 

TOKENED  [to'-knd]  adj.  a  tache  (de 
pesie). 

TOLD.    V.  Tell. 

TOLERABLE  [tol'-ur-a-bl]  adj.  1.  II  § 
toU  rable  ;  supportable ;  2.  §  passable 
(m('diocre). 

•2.  A  —  tvanslati.iii.  u»f<rnrf"rtiV»i 


TOLERABLENESS  [tol'-ur-a-bl-ns.]  n. 
I.  i  etat  tolerable  ;  supportable,  m. ;  2. 
I  etat  passable,  m.  ;  medioerite,  f. 

TOT^KRABLY    [tol'-ur-a-bli]   adv.    1. 


d'une  mani^re  tolerable,  supportable  ; 

2.  pussablement. 

TOLEKANCE  [  tol'-or-an.  ]  n.  %,  pa- 
tif-nce  a  sujip'irter,  a  souffrir,  f. 

TOLERANT  [td'-ur-ant]  adj.  tolerant. 

TOLERATE  [lol'-ur-at]  v.  a.  tolerer. 

TOLERATION  [tol-ur-i'-ahun]  n.  U>U- 
rance  (indulgence),  f. 

TOLL  [toi]  n.  1.  jieage  (droit),  m. :  2. 
tave,  i'. ;  droit,  m. ;  3.  droit  de  mouture 
(p;iye  en  nature),  m. 

To  pay  — ,  1.  etre  sujet  d  peage ;  2. 
etre  8<ru>7tis  d  une  tacce ,  to  take  — ,  pre- 
lever.  prendre  un  peage,  une  twxe,  un 
droit. 

Toll-bar.  n.  barrage  (barriere  de 
poage),  m. 

Toll-gate,  n.  barriere  de  peage,  f. 

Toll-gatheker,  n.  1.  peager,  m, ;  2. 
percepteur  de  taxe,  de  droit,  m. ;  3. 
barrager,  m. 

Toll-house,  n.  peage  (lieu);  bureau 
de  perception,  m. 

TOLL,  V.  n.  1.  etre  sujet  d  peage;  2. 
etre  soumis  d  une  taxe,  un  droit. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  $  (FRO.M,  de)' prelever. 

TOLL,  V.  n.  (des  cloches)  tinter ; 
sonner. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  tinter;  sonner. 

Ti>  —  H  knell,  sonner  un  g'as. 

TOLL,  n.  tintement  (de  cloche),  m. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  t  entralner  (avec  soi); 
attirer. 

TOLUTATION  [  tol-n-ta'..hun  ]  n.  X 
(man.)  amhle  ;  enirepas,  m. 

TOMAHAWK  [tom'-a-hak]  n.  toma- 
hawk (arme  indienue);  ca.sse-teie,  m. 

TOM  (abreviation  de  Tom  o'Bedla.m), 
V.  Bedla.m. 

TOMATO  [to-ma'-to]  n.  tomate,  f;  ^ 
pomme  d\tmour,  f. 

TOMB  [tflm]  n.  1.  tomle ;  fosse,  f. ;  2. 
tombeau,  19. ;  totnbe,  f. ;  sepulcre,  ui. ; 

3.  tomheau  (monument),   m. ;  4.  tom- 
beau,  m. ;  pierre  tumulaire,  f. 

Tomb-stone,  n.  pierre  tumulaire,  t ; 
to^.U'e,  f. ;  tombeau,  m. 

TOMB,  V.  a.   r.  Entomb. 

TOMBAC  [torn  -bak]  n.  (metal.)  torn 
bac,  m. 

TOMBLESS  [t6m'-lf8]  adj.  1.  san.": 
tombe ;  prive  de  sepiulture ;  sans  se- 
pulture ;  2.  sans  pierre  tumulaire ; 
sans  tombeau. 

TOMBOY  [tom'-bfti]  n.  t  1.  gros  gnil- 
lard ;  luron,\i\.;  2.  gar(onni6re,i\  8. 
ifemme  de  matcvaises  mueurs,  f. 

TOMCAT  [tom'-kat]  n.  chat,  m. 

TOME  [torn]  n.  X  tome;  volume,  m. 

TOMENTOSE  [to-msn-to.']. 

TOMENTOUS  [to-msn'-tu.]  adj.  (bot.) 
tomen  teux. 

TOMENTUM  [to-msn'-tum]  n.  (bot.) 
duvet  cotonneux,  m.  

TOM-FOOL  [toni'-f6l]  T\.^^~  iiigaud, 
m. ;  sot,  in. :  beta;  in. ;  bete,  f.  

TOM-FOOLERY  [tom'-Rl-e-ri]  n.  |^- 
nigauderie :  suttise;  betise,  f. 

TO-MORROW  [tomor'-ro]  adv.  de- 
main. 

The  dav  after  — ,  apre.i-  =. 

TOMPION,  n.  r.  Tampion. 

TOMTIT,  n.    V.  Titmouse. 

TON  [ton]  n.  ton.  m. ;  mode,  f. 

TON  [tunj  n.  (poids)  ton  (kilogrammes 
1015.649).  m. 

TONDINO,  n.  (arch.)   V.  Torus. 

TONE  [ton]  n.  1.  4.  ton  (degre  du  son), 
m. ;  2.  ton  (de  voix);  accent;  timbre, 
m. ;  voix,  f. ;  3.  ton,  accent  plaintif  m. ; 
4  ton  (mani^re  de  parler),  m. ;  5.  (med.) 
ton,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  ton,  m. 

High  — ,  ton  eleve,  eclatant ;  plaintive, 
querulous  — ,  =  plaintif;  shrill  — ,  = 
aigu,  pergant ;  soft,  sweet  — ,  =  doua ; 
under  — ,  =  bas,f(iible ;  whining  — ,  = 
pleureur.  Quarter  — ,  (mus.)  quart  de 
ton.,  m. 

TONE,  V.  a  1. 1  donner  un  ton  affec- 
te  d  ;  2.  §  donner  le  ton  d ;  regler. 

TONED  [tond]  adj.  qui  aunton...; 
d  ton ...  . 

jjigli.  — ,  d  ton  elevi. 

TONELESS  [t6n'-l*i]  adj.  jpeu  harmo- 
nieux. 

TONG  [tfing]  n.  (de  boucle)  ardil- 
lon.  m. 

TONGS  [tongz]  n.  pi.  1.  pincettes,  f. 


pi.;  pincette,  f.  sing.;  2.  (tech.)  tvnail 

les ;  pinces,  t.  pi. 

Sliding  — ,  (tech.)  pince  d  coulant,  I 
Smiths"  — ,  tenailles  de  forgeron,  f.  pL 

TONGUE  [tung]  n.  \'.\%langtie,  t ;  4 
II  §  lungage,  m. ;  3.  langue,  f. ;  hnigagt. 
m. ;  idiome,  m. ;  4.  (de  boucle)  ardA 
Ion,  m.  ;  5.  (g6og.)  langue  de  iarr 
(presqu'ile  allongee).  f. ;  6.  (tec^.)  Jo* 
guette,  f. 

Double  — ,  n.  1.  1  double  langue  (la». 
gue  fouichue);  2.  §  =  d<mble  (hvpa- 
crite);  loaded  —  jj,  =  chargee,  f  ;  liiail 
cious,  slanderous  — ,  mechante,  mau- 
vaise  =.  Slip  of  the  — ,  mot  echaj.pA 
in.  To  be  a  slip  of  tlie  — ,  etre  echapji 
d  la  langue  ;  to  fall  from  o.'s  —  **.  de- 
couler,  tomher  de  xes  levres ;  to  have 
at  o.'s — 's  end,  avoir  sur  la=:.:  anrir 
au  bout  de  la  =:  avoir  sur  le  bm-d 
des  levres ;  to  have  a  flippant  — ,  to  have 
o.'s  —  well  hung,  well  oiletL  avoir  la 
==  bien  pendue ;  to  have  a  sharp  — , 
avoir  la  =.  bien  affilee ;  to  hold  o.'s  — , 
retenir  sa  := ;  se  taire;  to  let  c;.'s  — 
T\xn  ^,f aire  alter  sa=^:  bavarder.  O.'s 
—  runs,  sa  =  va  toujour s. 

Tongue-bone,  n.  (anat.)  os  hyoide; 
hyoide,  m. 

Tongue-pad,  n.  bavard,  m.  ;  ba- 
varde,  f  ;  jaseur,  m. ;  jasense,  t. 

Tongue-scraper,  n.  cure-langue; 
gndte-langue,  m. 

Tongub-shaped,  adj.  (did.)  lingui- 
faring. 

Tongue-tie.  v.  a.  1.  \nouer  la  lan-g'.i» 
d  ;  2.  §  Her  la  langue  d  ;  rendre  miiet 

Tongue-tied,  adj.  1.  ||  qui  a  le  rilet; 
2.  §  qui  a  la  langue  liee;  3.  %  prii:e  d4 
la  parole. 

TONGUE,  V.  a.  1.  t  donner,  prtter 
une  langue  d;  2.%  accuser;  repro- 
cher  d ;  3.  (tech.)  munir,  pourvoir 
dune  languetie. 

TONGUE,  V.  n.  X  bavarder ;  bcbii- 
ler :  jaser. 

TONGUED  [tingd]  adj.  1.  muni.j>ont^ 
im  d^une  langue;  quia  une  langu4; 
d  langue  ;  2.  (tech.)  d  Innguette. 

Double  — ,  1.  Ija  double  langue;  2.  \ 
d  langue  double  (hypocrite). 

TONGUELESS  [tuug'-ls»]  adj.  1. 1|  sar* 
langue  ;  depourvu  de  Utngue  ;  2.  | 
muet;  3.  §  J  qui  n^ est  pas  reditu  repete. 

TONIC  [ton'-ik]  adj.  1.  X  tensif:  f^ten- 
sif;  2.  (med.)  tonique;  indtant;  3. 
(mus.)  tonique. 

—  state,  (med.)  tonis7ne,  m. 

TONIC,  n.  1.  (med.)  tonique.  m.;  %. 
(mus.)  tonique,  f 

TO-NIGHT  [tft-nit']  adv.  1.  cette  nuU 
(la  nuit  oil  Ton  e.st);  2.  ce  soir. 

TONNAGE  [tun'.nuj]  n.  1.  tonnage, 
m. ;  2  di'oit  de  tonnage,  in. 

TONSIL  [ton'-Bil]  n.  (anat)  amygdale  ; 
tonsille,  f. 

TONSILE  [ton'-Bil]  adj.  que  Von  pevi 
rogner. 

TONSILLAR  [ton'-sil-lar]  adj.  (anat) 
tonsillaii'e. 

TONSURE  [ton'-ehur]  n.  1.  coupe  (de« 
cheveux),  f  ;  2.  action  de  raser  (!• 
tete),  f ;  3.  (rel.  cath.)  tonsure,  f. 

TONTINE  [ton-ten']  n.  tontine,  t. 

TONY  [to-ni]  n.  imbecile ;  niaia ; 
Jj^~  jobard,  m. 

TOO  [to]  adv.  1.  trop;  T  par  trap; 
2.aussi;  egalement ;  de  meme. 

By  far  —  ...,  de  beauconp  trop  ...; 
bien  trop  ...;  —  many  (  I*.  Mant)  ;  — 
much  (  V.  Much). 

TOOK.    r.  Take. 

TOOL  [t6l]  n.  1.  J  outil ;  insininient. 
m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  instrument 
(agent),  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  drne  dainnee,  t 

Mere  — §,  1.  simple  instrument ;  1 
dme  damnee.  Edge  — ,  instrunia^ 
tranchant;  sharp-edgeil  — ,  instrume^ 
tre.<t-tranchant.  bien  affile.  Set  of  — «« 
affidage  (a.ssortiment  d'outils),  in. 

TooL-cuE-sT,  n.  necessaire  d  outiU,  m. 

TOOT  [t6t]  v.  a.  t  sonner  (du  cor). 

TOOTH  [tea]  n.,  pi.  Teeth,  1.  \  dent, 
f. ;  2.  %  palais;  gout,  m. ;  3.  (de  peign'^ 
de  roue,  de  scie,  etc.)  dent,  f. 

Canine,  dog ,  1.  (anat.)  dent  canine. 

angulaire.  conolde,  f. ;  ^  croc.  m. ;  t 
(anat  v6ter.)  dent  angulaire,  f. ;  1  cro 
MSI 


TOP  TOP 

a  fate:  <f  far;  a  fall;  j  fet;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  \  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 


TOR 


*ML,  m.;  carnivorous  — ,  =  carnas- 
tiire  ;  decayed,  rotten  — ,  =  car  tee,  g&- 
tie;  double,  erinding  — ,  =  molaire; 
Mse  — ,  fauage  =  ;  =  postiche ;  fore, 
front,  cutting  — ,  =  incisive,  cle  devant; 
lowse  — ,  =  qui  hritnle ;  lower,  bottom 
— ,  =  lie  c/eKsous,  den  has ^  upper,  top 

— ,  =  de  di'>'SJif,  d'en  harii;  cheek , 

^  jaw ,  :=  muluire,  much-eliere ;  cor- 
ner, eye ,  =  canine;  ^  =;  oeil/ere,  f. 

Lnpulse-  — ,  (tech.)  =^  d^impulsion  ; 
middle  — ,  1,  =:  de  milieu  :  2.  (lics  che- 
vaux)  =  mitoyenne  ;  milk-,  shedding- 
— ,  =  de  lait ;  pin-  — ,  (tech.)  :=  d 
chetiiUe  ;    wisdom-  — ,  :=  de  sageHse. 

—  and  nail,  1.  )  bee  et  angles ;  2.  §  de 
ioute  S'l  force.  Chattering  of  the  teeth, 
cluquemeiit  des  — s  ,•  set  6i  teeth,  1.  ra- 
telie?;  m. ;  2.  (de  fausses  dents)  denture, 
t. ;  rdtelier,  m.  ;  3.  (mach.)  rangee  de 
dents,  f.  Ill  o."s  teeth,  d  la  figure ;  au 
nez;  in  spite  of  a.  o.'s  teeth,  en  depit  de 
q.  u.;  ^  malgre  q.  u;  ^  malgre  les 
dents  de  q.  u.  To  break  the  teeth  of; 
edenter ;  to  breed  teeth,/«iV-e  des  dents ; 
to  cast  a  th.  in  a.  o.'s  teeth,  reprocher 
q.  ch.  a  q.  u. ;  /aire  un  reproclie  d  q. 
u.  de  q.  ch.  ;  ^jeter  q.  ch.  au,  nez  d  q. 
u. ;  to  clean  o.'s  teeth,  se  laver,  se  net- 
ioyer  les  =:«  ,•  to  clench  o.'s  teeth,  ser- 
ver les  =r«;  to  cut  o.'s  teeth, /(/?'/'e  sen 
=«;  to  draw  a  — ,  arracher  une  =;;  to 
extra«t  a  — ,  esrtraire  une  ^ ;  to  go  at  it 

—  and  nail,  s'y  prendre  de  toutes  sea 
forces :  ne  pas  y  alter  de  main  morte  ; 
to  grind  j.'s  teeth,  grincer  des  =« ;  to 
•lave  a  sweet  — ,  aimer  les  douceurs : 
to  pick  o.'s  teeth,  se  curer  les  =«;  to 
set  the  teeth  on  edge,  agacer  les  =«  ,•  to 
ehed  o.'s  teeth,  perdre  ses  premieres 
dents ;  to  show  o.'s  teeth  I  %,  montrer 
leu  dents.  His  teeth  chatter,  /^s  ^  lui 
c^'aquent.  He  can  put  it  in  his  hollow 
— ,  il  n'y  en  a  pas  pour  sa  :=  creiise. 

ToOTii-ACHE,  n.  1.  |W  mat  (m.),  dou~ 
Uur  (f)   de  dents;    2.  (med.)  udontal- 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  anx  dents. 

TooTii-BBUSH,  n.  broHse  a  dents,  f. 

TooTH-DRAWKR,  n.  urraclieur  de 
ients,  m. 

TooTH-DEAWiNG,  u.  eoctraction  de 
denta,  i. 

Tooth-edge,  n.  $  agacement  de 
dents,  m. 

Tooth-pick.  n.  cure-dent,  m. 

—  case,  n.  1.  etui  d  cure-dents  ;  2. 
porte-cure-dents,  m. 

Tooth-picker,  d.  t  cnre-de/it,  m. 

Tooth-powder,  n.  poudre  dentifrice, 
pour  les  dents,  t. 

Tooth-shell,  n.  (conch.)  dentate 
(genre),  f. 

Tooth-wop.t,  n.  (hot)  clandestine 
(gen re \  f 

TOOTH,  V.  a.  1.  munir,  garnir  de 
dents;  2.  (tech.)  denteler  ((i\\r^  des  en- 
tailles  a):  :?.  (tech.)  engrener. 

TOOTHED  [t6«At]  adj.  1.  a  dents  . . . ; 
qui  a  leji  dents  .  ..\  d  dents  ...;  2.  (bot) 
dents;  dentele;  3.  (tech.)  dente ;  den- 
tele. 

TOOTHING  [t6(*'-ing]  n.  (arch.)  nrm- 
eiiement.  rn. 

TOOTHLESS  [t6<*'.ls.]  adj.  1.  sans 
denU  ;  2.  edente. 

TOOTHLETTED  [  t6<*'-l6t-t«d  ]  adj. 
ifiot.)  dente ;  dentele. 

TOOTHSOME  %.   V.  Palatable. 

TOOTHY  [io(*'-i]  adj.  niunide  dents ; 
^  dents. 

TOP  [top]  n.  1.  I  hnut;  sommet,  m. : 
».  yr'aite,  m.  :  8.  |  cime,  f  :  4.  B  desnus, 
m. ;  .5.  B  surface,  f. ;  6.  1  I  couvercle,  m.  ; 
T.  §  sommet;  pinacle ;  fatte,  m. ;  8.  § 
eomble. :  fatte,  tn. ;  9.  §  chefl  m. ;  tite,  f  ; 
10.  §  t4t«  (premier  rang),  f. ;  11.  (de  la 
Ifte)  sommet;  haut;  dessus,  m. ;  12.  i 
«A#cr«.r  de  devant,  m.  pi.  ;  13.  1  (ad- 
ject.) du  haut;  du  dessus;  1.4.  §  (ad- 
ject.) premier  ;  principal  ;  15.  (  des 
piantes)  t^tf,  T.  ;  16.  (de  botte)  rerers, 
B.;  17.  (arch.)  (de  mur)  cournnnement, 
aa.\  18.  (const.)  courminement,  m.  \  19. 
^mir.)  hinie,  t ;  20  (mines)  toil,  m. 

«.  Jhe  —  ot  «  b\iii.line.  It  fnite  Y'lin  -■</,)!«.  3. 
Tk*  -  .)f  a  mouniain,  a  r<uk.  "r  h  tree,  'la  cime 
•■•«  m<  ,.t„f,it,  ,1'ui,  rtxker,  o„  .I'un  arbre.    3.  The 


—  of  the  water,  la  surface  de  I'eau.  7.  The  —  of 
gl'.ry,  le  s.inimet,  le  tiiite  de  la  t/luirf.  S.  Tlie  — ot 
uinhn'Hm,  le  (u>mlile  de  I'aiitbttion.  10.  At  the — of 
a  cl!.s8.»a  la  t&te  d'tine  clatse. 

Fore-  — ,  (mar.)  hune  de  misaine  ; 

main- — ,  (mar.)  grande-=^;   mizen , 

(mar.)  =;  d'artimon.  At  — ,  (const.)  en 
couronnement ;  from  —  to  bottom,  du 
haut  en  bas ;  from  —  to  toe,  de  la  tete 
auxpieds;  ^  de  pied  en  cap  ;  ",  cap  d 
pied. 

Top-GALLANT,  adj.  i  distingue  ;  sans 
rival. 

Top-heavt,  adj.  trap  lourd  par  le 
haut. 

Top-kxot,  n.  1.  (de  femme)  fontange, 
f. ;  2.  (d'oiseau)  hvppe  (touffe  de  plumes), 
f. :  3.  (d'oiseau)  aigrette,  f. 

With  a  — ,  (des  oiseaux)  1.  huppe ;  2. 
a  aigrette. 

Top-man,  n.  1.  scieur  de  long  de  des- 
sus ;  2.  (mar.)  gahier,  m. 

Top-piece,  n.  1.  morceau  superieur, 
de  dessus,  m.  :  2.  piece  superieur,  de 
dessus,  f. ;  8.  (sondage)  tete  de  sonde,  f. 

Top-peoud,.  adj.  fier,  superbe  au  su- 
preme degre. 

Top-sides,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  auvres  mor- 
tes.  <".  d1. 

TOP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  J  domi- 
ner  (etre  plus  eleve):  co7nmander;  2.  § 
dominer ;  predominer  ;  regner  ;  8.  § 
dominer ;  primer;  e^celler. 

TOP,  v.  a  ( — PING  ;  — ped)  1. 1  (with, 
de)  sunnmiter  ;  cou/vrir  ;  couronner  ; 
2.  i  atteindre  le,  au  sommet  dt ;  3.  ||  de- 
}ia.<iser;  s'elerer  uu-dessus  de ;  i.^  sar- 
passer  ;  5.  §  accomplir  superieure- 
ment;  depaxser ;  6.  (coxa.')  depasser  (wa 
prix);  7.  (hurt.)  eteter ;  8.  (mar.)  api- 
quer ;  mettre  en  pantenne. 

1.  Mountains — ped  with  snow,  des  moittapnes 
couri  nn^es  de  nelge.  2.  To  —  a  hill,  atteindre  le 
sninniet  d'line  colline.  3.  To  —  |)nd  cover  the 
tree,  d/passer  el  cinivrir  I'arbre.     4.  Tn 


snrpH 


.«  q.  rh. 


TOP,  n.  (jouet  d'enfant)  1.  toupie,  f. ; 
2.  sabot,  tn. 

Humming — ,  tonpie  d'Allemagne,  f  ; 
peg — ,  toupie;  sjiinning  — ,  1.  sabot; 
2.  to^ipie  ;  whip,  whipping  — .  sabot,  m. 
To  spin  a — ,  faire  alter,  tourner  une 
^,  un  sabot ;  saboter. 

Top-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  turbine;  en 
forme  de  toupie. 

Top-shell,  n.  (conch.)  toupie,  £ 

TOPAZ  [to'-paz]  n.  {mm.)topaze,  f. 

TOPE  [top]  n.(ich.)squalemila}idre; 
milandre,  m. 

TOPE,  V.  n.  pinter ;  gobelotter  ;  ivro- 
gner. 

TOPER  [to'-pur]  n.  ivrogne ;  ^  hibe- 
ron;  bitveur,  m. 

TOPET  [iop'-6t]  n.  (orn.)  mesange 
huppee.  f 

TOPFUL  [top'-ful]  SiA).  plein  jusqiC- 
aua'  bords  ;  ^  tout  plein. 

TOPHACEOUS  [  to-fa'-sha.  ]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  sableux ;  pierreux  ;  2.  (med.) 
tophave. 

TOPHUS  [to'-fiis]  n.  (med.)  toidius.,  m. ; 
concretion  tophacee,  f 

TOPIAKY  [top'-i-a-ri]  adj.  J  (desarbres) 
taille. 

TOPIC  [top'-lk]  n.  1.  theme;  sujet,  m. ; 
matiere,  f. ;  2.  argument.,  m.  :  raison, 
f. :  3.  (log.)  topique,  m.  ;  4.  (med.)  to- 
pique,  in. 

1.  Tlie  —  of  conversation,  le  sujet  de  la  cimver- 

TOPIC,  TOPICAL  [lop'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 
local ;  2.  q^ii  developpe  un  theme,  un 
sujet,  vne  matiere  ;  8.  (m6d.)  topique. 

TOPICALLY  [top'-i-kal-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  locale, 

TOPIT  [top'-it]  n.  sondage  ;  tete  de 
sonde,  f 

TOPLESS  [top'-lfs]  adj.  1.  JcTune  hau- 
teur intinie;  1.%%  stipr^me. 

TOPMOST  [lop'-niost]  adj.  (le)  j^lus 
haut.  el  ere:  superieur. 

TOPOGRAPHER  [td-pog'-ra-fur]  n.  to- 
pngraphe,  m. 

TOPOGRAPHIC  [top'-S-KTaf-ik]. 

TOPOGRAPHICAL  [  top-6-gr«r-I-kaI  ] 
adj.  fjipiigraphiqjie. 

TOPOGRAPHIZE  [to-pog -r..fii]  v.  a. 
reconnaitre,  reJever  la  U^pographie  de. 

TOPOGRAPHY  [to-pog'-r»-n]  n.  tojio- 
graphie.t 


TOPPED  [topt]  adj.  (hort)  itite. 

TOPPING  [top'-ping]  adj.  1.  |  ••  tmir- 
cilleux  (haut) ;  2.  |1  qui  depasse ;  3.  $  qui 
surpasse,  excelle  ;  distingue  ;  4.  ^F" 
§  cidne;  huppe. 

TOPPINGLY  [top'-ping-:i]adv.  ^avoe 
distinctiim. 

TOPPLE  [  top'-pi  ]  V.  X  -t  tombtr  m 
az'nit ;  tuniber. 

To  —  down,  1.  tomber  en  bat  ;  ir4« 
hei- :  2.  ^  degringoler. 

TOPPLE,  V.  a.  t/c/t/e  tomb»  ;  jettr 

To  —  down,  ^. 

TOPSY-TURVY  [top -.i.tai'-vi  J  %Ar. 
sens  dessus  dessous. 

To  be,  to  lie  — ,  etre  =;  to  turn  — 
mettre  =: ;  houleverser. 

TOQUET  [to-ka']  n.  toquet  (coif- 
fure), 111. 

TORCH  [t6rt«h]  n.  torclie,  f. ;  flam' 
beau.  111. 

Toech-beaeer.  n.  1.  porte-flambeau 
(valet),  m. ;  2.  (ant.)  lampaduire,  m. 

ToKcH-LiGUT,  n.  1.  lumierede  torche, 
de  flambeau,  f. ;  2.  lumiere  ( artifl 
cielle),  f. 

Torch-thistle,  n.  (bot)  cactier;  ^ 
cierge  du  Peiou,  m. 

TORCHER  [t6rt»h'-ur]  u.  personne  qu* 
eclaire.  f. 

TORCHLESS  [tirtsh'-ls.]  adj.  son* 
flamheau;  sans  lumiere;  obscur, 

TORE.   V.  Teae. 

TORMENT  [t6r'-m«nt]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (with, 
de)tourmenter ;  2.  %  tounnenter  (agi- 
ter  beaucoup). 

TORMENT  [tAr'-mSnt]  n.  1.  [  §  tour- 
ment,  m. :  2.  !  §  torture,  f. ;  mpplice, 
m. ;  3.  suJet  (m.),  cause  (f.)  de  tour- 
men  t. 

TORMENTER  [t6r-m6nt'-«r]  n.  1.  |  j 
personne  qui  tourmente,  f. ;  2.  personru 
qui  tourmente,  f.  ;  bourreau,  m. ;  8. 
tourment.  m. ;  sujet  (m.\  cause  (£)  A". 
touruient. 

TOR.MENTIL  [tdr'-msn-iil]  n  (boL 
tormcntille  (genre),  f 

TORMENTING  [  tAr-mSnt'  -<  ]  Kt 
tourmentunt. 

TORN.   V.  Teap.. 

TORNADO  [t6.-na'-d6]  n.  tctwbiUtM 
de  rent,  m. 

TORXSAL.  V.  Turnsole. 

Tt)ROSE  [to-ros'], 

TOROUS  [to'-rus]  edj.  (bot)  boBseU; 
finement  bossele. 

TORPEDO  [tftr-pe'-do]  n.  (ich.)  tor- 
pille,  f. 

TORRENT  t.    F.  Torpid. 

TORPESCENCE  [tor-pss'-sfn.]  n.  tor- 
peur  naissante,  f. ;  engourdissement 
nai.ssa7)t.  m. 

TORPESCENT  [t6r-p8i'-s«nt]  adj.  qrU 
derient  torpide;  qui  s'engourdit. 

TORPID  [tAr'.pid]  adj.  1.  II  §  dans  la 
tor/>eur  ;  engourdi;  2.  ^  inerte  ;  apa- 
thique;  ]/esant ;  lourd;  3.  §  indiffe- 
rent; nonchalant. 

•1.  The  tiinid  becomes  —  by  indolence,  Pesprit 
dtt'lrnt  iio-rie.  iipathiqtie  f'ar  l'iitd>.lence.     ' 

To  become,  to  get  to  srow  — ,  1.  I  | 
s'engourdir :  2  tondter  danstapathie ; 
derenir  apathique,  pesant.  lourd. 

TORPIDITY  [t5r-pid'-l-ti], 

TORPIDNESS  [t(,r'-pid-D6s], 

TOIIPITUDE  [tftr'-pi-tud], 

TORPOR  [t6r'-pur]  n.  1.  1  §  torpeur, 
f  :  engourdissement,  f. ;  2.  §  apathis , 
lonrdeur,  f  ;  8.  (med.)  torpetir,  f. 

TORPORIFIC  [t4r-pd-rit'-ik]  adj.  g-.M 
umene  l<i  torpenr.  V engourdissen^^ni. 

TORREFACTION  [tor-rs-fak-ihia]  a. 
(did.)  torrefiiction,  i. 

TORREFY  [tor'-re-n]  V.  a.  1.  ( did  ) 
torrep'er  ;  2.  §  griller  ;  brorner. 

TORRENT  [  tor'-rtnt  ]  n.  I  J  t»^ 
rent,  m. 

In  — 8,  (de  la  pluie)  par  torrentt;  4 

flats. 

TORRENT,  adj.  1.  I  ( did. )  torrm^ 

tueux ;  2.  §  qui  coule  en  torn'nt 

TORRID  [tor'-rid]  adj.  1.  braU,as»»e 
che  par  le  .soleil ;  2.  brfdnnt;  da  Ut 
zone  torride;  3.  (g6og.)  tori-ide. 

I.  A  —  plain,  M«#;>'<ii"*  l>rulre  psr  le  fo.eil.  X 
A  —  heal,  rha'eiir  bnilante,  de  la  lone  torride. 

TORRIDNESS  [t«i  fM-nt*1  n.  rXaUut 
Iriilaiiie.,  t 


T03 


TOU 


TOW 


r;  0  not;  u  lube;  m  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  lier,  sir;  ol  uil;  6u  pound  ;  tfi  thin;  th  thia. 


TORSEL  [wr-.»«l], 

TORSIL  [tftr'-sil]  n.  (const.)  «c(£'"«''«i  i. 

TORSION  [tor-ehua]  n.  tomiuH,  t  ; 
Wt'diiffe,  m. 

TOKSO  [t4r'-»6]  n.  (sculp.)  torse  (figure 
Bonquee),  m. 

TORT  [tort]  n.  (dr.)  dommage;  pre- 
iydice,  tn.  ,     ^      ,     ■  ,  ^ 

TORTICOLLIS  [t6r-ti-kol'-lia]  n.  (mod.)  , 

tOTUeoU».  in. 

TORTILE  [t6r'.tii]  adj.  1.  tordu  ; 
|«r«  ,•  tortiUe  :  2.  (bot.)  tortile. 

TORTIOUS  [tftr'-shos]  adj.  (dr.)  dom- 
mugealile:  prejudiciahle. 

TORTIVEt.    r.  Tortile. 

TORTOISE  [t6r'-t,i]  n.  1.  (erp.)  tor- 
1^  £:  _s,  (pL)  tortues.  f.  pi.;  chelo- 
niens  (ordre),  m.  pi. ;  2.  (ant  rom.)  tor- 
tue,  t.  „  , 

Fresh-water ,  tortue  deau  douce ; 

^myde,  f. :  hawk's  bill  — ,  caret,  m.;  ^ 
=  d  ecailles  ;  land-—,  =  de  terre;  =; 
g«a ,  =  de  mer ;  chelonee,  t 

Tortoise-flower,  n.  (bot.)  cfielone, 
va. :  i[  galane  (genre),  t  , 

ToKTOisE-SHELL,  n.  ecaule ;    ecaiUe 

de  tortue,  f.  , 

TORTUOSITY  [tftrt-a-<).'-T-ti], 

TORTUOUSNESS    [t4rl'-a-n.-D6i]    n. 

tornon  (6tat),  f.  ,,.,.,     ^  .  . 

TORTUOrS  [t6rt'-a-a»]  301-  1.  tordu , 
iors ;  tortilU ;  2.  l  §  tortMux ;  3.  (bot.) 
tortueim;  4  (dr.)  dommageable;  pre- 
iudiciable. 

.)    I practicps.  du  menftf  tortuf uses. 

TORTURE  [t6rt'-yur]  n.  1.  torture,  f. ; 
iotdeur,  f.;  tounnent,  m. ;  mppjice, 
m. ;  2.  torture  (par  ordre  de  justice); 
aueMion,  t  ,.  < 

.  To  put  to  the  —,  1.  II  appliquer,  met- 
tre  d  la  torture,  a  la  qrtestion  ;  donner 
la=:;  la  question  a  i  2.  §  meUre  d  Ui 
s=  ;  donner  la  :=  d. 

TORTURE,  V.  a.  1.  1  torturer;  met- 
tre  d  la  torture,  d  la  qwMion  :  2.  § 
torturer;  mettre  d  la  torture;  tour- 
tnenter. 

TORTURER  [t6rt'-ynr-T,i]  n.  I!  §  per- 
tff^Ke  qui  t^'rture,  tourmente,!. 

TURTURINGLT  [t6rt'-yur-mg-li]  adv. 
M  miniered  torturer,  d  tourmenter 

TORUS   [to'-ri.]  n.  1.  (arch.)  tore,  f. ; 
1  (bot.)  torus ;  receptacle  de  lafleur,  m. 
TORY  [to'-ri]  n.  tory,  m. 
TORY,  adj.  tory. 

TORYISM  [td'-ri-iim]  n.  torysme;  to- 
rinme.  in.  j        „  J^ 

TOSS  [to.]  V.  a.  1.  II  (FROM,  de;  to.  a) 
lancer,  jeter  (avec  la  main) :  2.  H  lancer. 
Jeter  (violemment) ;  3.  J  relever  (avec 
force);  4.  J  haUott^r ;  secouer ;  5.  (des 
betes  k  comes)  lancer  en  lair;  b.  i 
(m.  p.)  herner;  T.  II  §  agiter ;  remuerj 
8.  t  §  1  rebaUre;  ressasser;  raba- 
cher. 

1.  To  -  a  ball,  lancer,  jeter  une  baUe    3.  To  — 

0  -3  head  or  o.'s  arm.  relever  la  Me  oh  U  bran.    4. 
T„  be  —ed  bv  the  tempest,  etre  bal|..tt«,  aecou*  par 

1  nil   //«  -«,,Mpr*,/r«     7   — ed  With  ter- 

berner  q.  u.  dans  une  couvenure.    •. 

.      rors,  agite  de  terreura. 


lancer  en  Tair),  m. ;  2.  balancement  vio- 
lent, in. ;  3.  ballottement,  in. ;  4  ««- 
coitssc  £  ;  5.  (  metal.  )  lavage  d  la 
cuve,  m. 

TossiNO-TUB,  n.  (metal.)  cuve  d  la- 
vage, f. 

TOST,  t  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Toss. 

TOTAL  [td'-tal]  adj.  1.  1  §  toUd ;  2.  § 
complei  (parfait);  8.  §  entier  (qui  a 
tontes  ses  parties). 

1.  The  —  sum,  the  auni  — .  'a  a^mme  tntale  ;  — 
niin,  ruine  totale.  2.  —  darkness,  tinebret  com- 
plet,-8. 

TOTAL,  n.  1.  total,  m.;  somme,  f.; 
montunt.  va.;  2.  (math.)  total,  m. ; 
somme.  f. 

TOTALITY  [to-t«l'-i-ti]  n.  totaliti,  t. ; 
tot(d.  m. :  tout.  m. ;  montnnt,  m. 

TOTALLY  [ts'-tal  ii]adv.  totalement ; 
entiirement;  cornpUteraent ;  pleine- 
vient  ;  tout  d  fait. 

TOTALNESS  [to'-ul-nSs]  n.  integrite, 
t ;  Hat  entier,  m. 

TOTTER  [tot'-tur]  V  1. 1.  I  chanceler 
(pencher,  etre  pret  a  i  tnber);  2.  v<i- 
ciller;  branler ;  3.  II  §  menacer  (de 
tomber) ;  pencher  (vers  sa  mine) ;  me- 
nacer ruine. 


1    Old  iw.'ple  and  children  — ,  let  vielHardt  el 
lee  enjanis  chancf  llent.     2.  A  wal.   that  — b,  un 


To  —  about,  jeter,  lancer  de  cote  et 
d' autre ;  to  -  off,  I.. jeter  loin  ;  jeter ; 
i  1  avaler  (dun  trait);  sabler ;  to  -- 
up,  1.  j**^*-  en  Voir;  2.  relever;  3. 
(mar.)  mater  (les  avirons). 

Toss- POT,  n.  V.  ToPBF. 

TOSS,  V.  n.  l.(  (INTO.  <ian»)se  jeter , 
1. 1  se  demener  ;  s-agiter ;  3.  l  etre  bal- 
iotte ;  etre  tourmente. 

1  To—  into  an  arm-chair, se  jeter  dansrinfau- 
Uuil.    i.  To  —  and  rave,  se  demener  et  d^ltrtr. 

To  —  xip.  jeter  en  Fair  ;  jouer  d  pile 
«t  face ;  jouer  d  croix  ou  pile. 

TOSS  n.  1.  jet  (action  de  lancer  en 
nir),  m.:  2.  brusque  """"'^'"f' *J^;: 
oensionnell,  m. ;  secousse,  T. ,  d.  coup 
•i«  tMe  (en  arrit^re).  m.  ,„„„^^ 

rf  o  be  a  —  -up,  etre  wn  pur  hasard  , 
B-,  ?ive  a.  tb.  a  — .  V.  Toss,  v.  a. 
TOSSEL  t.  r.  T.4SSEL. 
TOSSER  [toe'-ur]  n.  1.  personne     u 
lance,  jette  tviolemment  avec  la  main), 
t-  2    personne  qui  baUotte,  secoue.  t , 
i'  fterne«r,  m.;  4  jmceur    d  pile  ou 
face;  jmieur  d  croin)  ou  pw^  ™-         . 
'tossing  [.o.'-ing]  n.  1.  jet  (action  de 


TOTTERING  [  tot'-tor-ing  ]  adj.  I 
ehancelant  (qui  penche,  qui  est  pret  a 
tomber). 

TOTTERING,  n.  1.  chanceUement, 
m  ■  2  rncilMition,  f. ;  branlement,  m. 

TOTTERY. 

TOTTY.  adj.  ^T"  V-  Totterixg. 

T'OTHER,  ^^^°  contraction  de  The 
Other. 

TOUCAN  [t6-kan']  n.  1.  (om.)toucan, 
m. :  'i.itisXx.)  toucan,  m. 

TOUCH  [tutsh]  V.  a.  1.  !  tmicher;  2.  ! 
toucher;  toucher  d;  3.  I  toucher  d; 
atteindre;  4  II  tracer;  marquer; J)  I 
entamer ;  avoir  pi-i»e  sur;  6.  +  §  tou- 
cher; regarder;  concerner ;  1.  §  (m. 
p.)  toucher  d ;  attenter  d  ,•  8.  §  toucher  ; 
afecter;  emouvoir ;  9.  t  1  §  toucher; 
enroximer;  essay er ;  lO.  J  §  atteindre; 
ofecter;  11.  t  ^ /aire  entendre.-  dotv 
ner  d  entendre  ;  12.  J  toucher  (des  in- 
struments); 13.  (arts)  toucher. 

•I  children  —  every  tiling  les  enfanls  t..nchent 
a  loHl.  3.  To  —  the  "shore,  vmcher  an  rivaiir.  at- 
teindre le  rhage.  4.  To  -  a  line,  tracer  marmier 
u!"  Hone  5.  The  file  will  not  -  steel,  la  Unu 
!":„Zlpasraci^.  1.  To  -  a.  o.'s  liberty,  ton- 
chi-r,  attenter  a  la  liberie  de  q.  ti. 

To  —  to  the  quick,  toucher  au,  jus- 
au-auvif.  To  —  otf.  1.  ehaucher ;  es- 
auif'ser';  2.  retoucher;  cornger ;  to 
—  up  1  retoucher;  corriger ;  2.  rele- 
ver:  rehaus^er ;  3.  (arts)  m  »»!«/•. 

Touch-me-not,  n.  (bot.)  noli-me-tan- 
gere,  in.:  balsamine  des  bois,  f.;  1 
mercuriale  s<i-ii/vage,  f. 

TOUCH.  V.  n.  1.  II  toucher;  2.  1  «« 
toucher;  3.  t  B  (on,  vtos)  avoir  prise 
{sur);  entamer  {...):  4  §  (on,  upo>) 
W'/i#/' (parler  incidemment  de)  (...), 

5  (on,  upon)  glisser  (sur,  ;  effleurer ; 

6  (mar.)  toucher;  aborder ;  7.  mar.) 
tmicher  et  reldcher  ;  faire  eclielie  ; 
faire  escale.  „  ti,  =. 

1.  It  does  not  -.  cela  ne  lo.iche  pas.  ..  Th,^e 
hnnses  — ,  ees  maia^is  se  touchent.  4.  To  -  upon 
a  tonic.  t..ncher  une  maliere. 

TOUCH,  n.  1.  II  attouchement;  cor>- 
tni-t  m  •  2  1  toucher;  tact.  m. ;  3.  \  ^ 
Ua^ord;  accent,  m. ;  4  n^\^'C^'-i 
attaque.  atteinte  (!^\^''^^^'^\  f-f^,^/. 
trait  (expression  nve),  m. ;  6.  ^  tfliime . 

ttoche^^n.:  7.  m-  r''irv-  oTi 

telle,  f. ;  8.  t  P>erre  de  touche  f  ,9.  1 1 
nreupe.l  (quality  6pronv^e),  f.  pi. :  10.  t§ 
^senxation.  f. ;  11.  t  §  sentiment  (faci.lte) 
m  •  12  ±  ^  trait ;  contour,  in. ,  1-i.  J  S 
seine,  f. :  trait,  m. ;  ."'.o.'^^"'^'!'-  '^'^  l^ 
+  8  anplieation  (speciale^  f. ,  10.  +  V*" 
ntocfS.;    bh'ime,  m.:    16.   %   P?''*''?"- 

f  •  18.  t  «ry)iw«;  coM/>.  m.;  19  (m'-taj-) 
/o„oA^  f  ;  essai,  m. :  20.  (mns.)  toucher, 
m  ;  21.  (feint)  to«cM  f. ;  coup  deptn- 
ceau  m. ;  trait,  va. 

''"^.l'sli.htest-.««^^"'*«atU«,cheme^^^^ 
contact  0.  COM  or  wan.  to  the -.y^.«.^  ™  c*«_^_^ 
::;  I.",;.  ;•«"-".<      4.  A-ufthe  rheuB.a.ism, 


Hrt?  I6^ere  attaque  de  rhumalisntt.   5.  A  —  of  rail 
lerv,  nn  trait  de  raitlerie. 

Natural  —  +,  —  of  nature,  1.  fuU»ra 
f. ;  2.  tendresse  ;  sensibUite,  t    To  glvi 
a.  o.,  a.  Ih.  a  — ,  toucher  q.  u.,  q.  ch. ; 
to  know  by  the  — ,  connaitre,  rtvxm. 
naltre  au  toucher,  au  tact. 
Touch-hole,  n.  (artil.)  lumiire,  i 
To  clov  the  — ,  couvrir  la  =^ 
Toucu-SEEDLE,  n.  (essayage)  ioutXai 
(aiguille  d'essai),  m. 

Touch-stone,  n.  1.  I  pierre  de  ten. 
che,  £  ;  2.  §  pierre  de  louche,  t. ;  eriU- 
rium,  va. 

Touch-wood,  n.  1.  (bot)  bolet  anut- 
douvier ;  ^  agaric  femelle,  de  chene, 
des  chirurgiens;  amadouvier ;  ama- 
dou, m. ;  2.  (artil.)  amadou,  m. 

TOUCHABLE  [tiit«li'-a-bl]  adj.  tangi- 
ble; palpable. 

TOUCHILY  [tnt«h'-M!]  adv.  1.  avec 
une  hurneur  chagrine,  bourrue ;  2.  <m>«<: 
suficeptiliilite. 

TOUCHINESS  rtiiuli'-l-n5s]  n.  1.  irat- 
cibilite ;  hurneur  chagrine,  t ;  2. hurneur 
bourrue,  t ;  3.  8^~  susceptibilite ;  cOf 
ractfre  chatouilleiue,  va. 

TOUCHING   [tutah'-ing]   adv.  1.  Un*- 
chant;  emouvant;  2.  (mar.)  en  ralin- 
que. 
TOUCHING,  n.  toucher;  tact,  m. 
TOUCHING,   prep,   touchant;   con- 
cernant. 

TOUCHINGLY    [  tatsh'-mg-li  ]    adv 
d^une  maniere  touchante,  emouvante. 
TOUCHY  [tut»h'-i]   adj.  1.  irascible; 
chagrin  ;  2.  bourru;  3. 1^~  suscepU- 
ble :  c/iatoui/leux. 

TOUGH  [tof]  adj.  x  [  (de  chose* 
dures)  souple ;  flexible ;  I.  I  (de  chose* 
flexibles)  dur ;  roide;  3.  (de  viande)  (x>- 
riace ;  4 11  visqueux ;  gluant ;  tenace ;  5. 
8  dur ;  epais ;  grassier ;  6.  %fort ;  vigour 
reux ;  solide ;  7.  §  rude  (pas  facUf). 

1    timber,  dii.  butt  souple,  flexible.    2.  A  — 

skin,  une  peau  dure.  3.  —  beef,  du  baeaf  coriao*. 
4  —'phlegm./ey/ne  visqueux.  5.  A  — neal,»«» 
ike  dure,  6paisse.  6.  An  animal  of  a  —  trarie,  ■;« 
onima/ rf'KB  c.,r;/«  fort,  vig..ureui.  1.  A-argaer 
lie  logic 


TOUGHEN  [taf-fti]  V.  a  (de  choee« 
flexibles)  durcir  ;  roidir. 

TOUGHEN,  V.  a.  durcir  (ce  qui  est 
flexible) ;  endurcir  ;  roidir. 

TOUGHLY  [tuf-li]  adv.  1.  nvec  sou- 
ple sse ;  flexibUment;  2.  durement; 
roi'lement.  .   . ,,     v 

TOUGHNESS  [taf-nse]  n.  1.  !(decho- 
ses  dares)  flexibihte ;  sonples^e.  f  ;  2.  I 
(de  chose's  flexibles)  dxvreU;  rtddeur, 
f  •  3  II  (de  viande)  nature  corwce.t.; 
i'l  viscosite  ;  tenacite,  f. ;  5.  §  solidiU ; 
force :  vigtteur,  f. 

TOUPEE  [tft-pe']. 

TOITPET  [t6pe']  n.  J  toupet  (louffe  de 
cheveux),  m. 

TOUR  [tsr]  n.  1.  tour  (voyage),  m  . 
2  tour  (ran-  successil'),  m.:  3.  tour(Ae 
cheveuxi.  m. ;  4  *  tour  (b.'ititnent ,  1 

TOURIST  [tor'-iat]  n.  louritU  (xoya- 

I  ^^TOUEMALINE  [lor'-ma-lin]  n.  (mln.) 

'"tournament  [tsr'-na-ment]  n.  tour- 

"^TOURNEY  [tcv'-nf]  n.  1.  •^  tourwt, 
m  :  2.  t  rencontre,  f  ,  n   ^ 

TOURNIQUET  [lur'-n.-kjt]  n.  (chtr.) 
tourniquet,  ra.  .     x  <•    „-i7.-.  • 

TOUSE  [ibiz]  V.  a.  1.  t  tirailler, 
houspiller  ;  2.  maltraiter  ;  hatre. 

TOW  [to]  n.  \..niaxse.  f. :  2.  etoupe,  £  _ 

TOW,  V.  a.  1.  vemorqner ;  haitr , 
trainer;  2. (mar.)  remorquer ;  3. (mar.J 

'^To'w-boat,  n.  baUau  remorqiurur,  M. 

Tow-line,   n.  1.  cordelle;  cordi  *r, 

ha/age,  t:  2.  (mar.)  hau.mere;  amaf- 

re  de  touen.  f.  .     j    i    7  .„.,  ,« 

Tow-path,  n.  chevnn  dehalagem. 

T,,w  rope  n  1  cordeUe ;  corde  d* 
A  J,^,"  f  r'2.  (m«r.)  cCiUe,  grelind, 
remorque.  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  grelin  (m.;, 
hanssiere  (f.)  a  touer. 

TOW  n  1  remorque,  T. ;  I.  (mar.j 
remoriue,  f. :  3.  (mar.)  «''«^' /;  .^^j^ 

In  _  1.  d  la  remorque  ;  i  la  trains 
2.(marO*i.t  =  :3   (mar.)  d /a  toi- 

ten 


TOY 


TKA 


TRA 


d  fikte ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  6  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


TOWAGE  [t«'-aj]  n.  1.  halage  (action), 
n. ;  2.  halage  (salaire),  m. 

TOWARD  [to'-urd], 

TOWAEDS  [to'-urdi]  pr6p.  1.  ||  (de 
(lea)  vefi ;  du  cote  de ;  2.  §  (de  temps) 
vers;  mtr;  environ;  3.  Renters;  d 
Vegard  de  ;  pour. 

1,  —  H  plnce,  vers  un  endroii,  2.  —  midnight, 
Ters  vtinuit.    3.  —  God  and  men,  envers  Dieu  tt 

TOWAltD  [M'-urd], 

TOWAliDS  [to'-urd.]  adv.  i prei. 

TOWARD  [to'-urd]  adj.  t  docile;  fa- 
tile. 

TOWARDLINESS  [  to'-urd-li-ns.  ]  n. 
dociWe ;  fitciUte,  t. 

TOWARDLY  [to'-urdli]  adv.  decile- 
meytt. 

TOWARDNESS  [  ts'-urd-nSs  ]  n.  do- 
MUe.  f 

TOWEL  rt6u'-«I]  n.  serviette,  C  ;  ser- 
viette de  toilette,  f. ;  essuie-main,  m. 

Round,  jack  — ,  e8ifui^-?nain,  m. 

TOWER  [tdu'-ur]  n.  1.  tour  (batiment), 
f. :  2.  §  hauteur;  elevation,  f;  8.  -f- 
citadelle ;  forteresse,  f. ;  4.  t  tour  (coif- 
fure fort  elevee),  f. ;  5.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
pont  suspendu),  jdlier,  m. 

Round  —  t,  (fort)  tour,  m. 

TOWER,  V.  n.  1.  §  dominer  (comme 
one  tour) ;  planer  ;  2.  s'elever  (comme 
une  tour) ;  monter. 

TOWERED  [tftiV-urd]  adj.  1.  flanqui 
ae  tours;  defendu  par  des  tours;  2. 
auir.  tours  .... 

Ilifih  — ,  ajwr  tours  hautes,  elevees. 

TOWERING  [tdi'-ur-ing]  adj.  1.  ||  eleve 
cMinine  une  tour ;  eleve  dans  les  airs, 
leji  cieux ;  qui  plane  (comme  une  tour) ; 
**  sourcillextit, ;  2.  %  eleve;  grand. 

TOWERY  [tOd'-ur-i]  adj.  flanqui  de 
iours;  defendu  par  des  tours. 

TOWING  [to'-.Dg]  n.  halage,  m. ;  re- 
morque,  f. 

Towing-path,  n.  chemin  dehalage,  m. 
TowiNG-KOPE,  n.  cordelle,  f. ;  corde  de 
h(dage.  f. 

TOWN  [tfiun]  n.  1.  viUe  (g6n6rale- 
Eeat  sans  murs),  f. ;  2.  ville  (habitants), 
L ;  Z.  capitale ;  ville  capitate,  f. ;  4 
c-apitale  {  liabitants  ),  f. ;  5.  t  place 
forte,  f 

Commercial,  trading  — ,  1.  ville  com- 
tneri'ante,  marcfiande,  de  commerce; 
2.  (com.)  place  de  commerce,  t ;  forti- 
Ssd  — ,  =:  /ortiflee;  place  forte,  de 
guerre;  inland  — ,  =  de  Vinterieur ; 
lower  — ,  basse  =;  manufacturing  — , 
=  de  fahrique,  d'ind^i.strie ;  paltry  — , 
(mil.)  hieoque,  t. ;  upper  — ,  haule  ^. 
Bea-jiort  — ,  =  maritime,  £ ;  port  de 
tner,  m.  In  — ,  1.  dans  la  =;  en=;  2. 
dans  la  capitale.  To  go  to  — ,  1.  alter 
a  III  ^■,  2.  alter  d  la  capitale. 

TowN-ORiER,  n.  crieur  puhiic,  m. 

Town-due,  n.  octroi;  droit  de  vil- 
U,  m. 

Town-house,  n.  1.  hotel  de  ville,  m. ; 
nuiison  de  ville,  f.:  ma ison  commune, 
(. :  2.  mai,ion  en  ville,  f. 

TOWNISH  |;t5un'-i.h]  adj.  1.  de  ville; 
i.  de  grand  ville. 

TOWNLESS  [tiun'-ljt]  a^j.  depourvu 
as  villes ;  saji-s  villes. 

TOWNSHIP  [tAun'-Bhip]  n.  1.  terH- 
toire  (in.),  circonscription  territoriale 
if.),  li mite  (t)  d' une  ville ;  2.  corpora- 
tion d'nne  ville,  t. 

TOWNSMAN  [  tftuni'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Townsmen,  1.  habitant  de  ville,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  i>.) bourgeois ;  citadin,m.\  3.  cmi- 
dtoyen  (d'une  meme  ville),  m. 

TOXICOLOGY  [U)k.-i-koi'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
toocicologie,  f 

TOY  [161]  n.l.  jouet;  ^jotijou;  him- 
belot,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  youets,  m.  pi. ;  jott- 
iowr,  in.  pi. ;  bimbeloterie,  f.  sing. ;  2.  || 
I  babiole,  f  ;  coUfichet,  m. ;  brimborion, 
m.;  bagatelle,  f. ;  3.  ||  colitichet,  m. ; 
hagutelle,  f. ;  4.  ^jfutiliti ;  niaiserie,  f. ; 
Hen,  m. ;  5,  t  $  (pi.)  ibati,  m.  pi. ;  6.  t 
aonte  (olseux),  m. ;  histoire,  f ;  7.  t  § 
fantaisie,  t. ;  capnce,  m. 
ToT-BooK,  n.  livre  d'images,  m. 
T0T-BU8INE68, 

ToT-TRADE.  n.  1.  bimbeloterie,  f. ;  2. 
»mmerc«  de  jvuet«  d'enfants,  m. ;  8. 
ym'letterie,  t. 


ToT-sHOP,  n.  bimbeloterie,  t 

TOY ,  V.  n.foldtrer  ;  s'ebaitre  ;  jouer  ; 
badiner. 

TO  YER  rt6i'-ur]  n.  joueur  ;  iadin,  m. 

TOYFUL  [tdi'-fil]  t, 

TOYISH  [t6i'-i8h]  adj.  futile;  frimole; 
insigniflant. 

TOYISHNESS  [t5i'-5.h-n«.]  n.  humeur 
foldtre,  badine,  f. 

TOYMAN  [t6I'-man]  n.,  pL  Toymen,  1, 
bimbelotier,  m. ;  2.  tabletier,  m. 

TOSE  [loz]  V.  a.  t  tirer. 

TRABEA  [tra'-bc-a]  n.  (ant  rom.)  tra- 
bee.  i. 

TRABEATION.    V.  Entablature. 

TRACE  [trsBJ  n.  1.  trait  (pour  tirer 
une  voiture),  m. ;  2.  contrevent  de  tra- 
ver.ie,  m. 

Vertical  — ,  (const)  contre-fiche,  f. 

TRACE,  n.  ||  §  trace,  t 

To  follow  the  — s  of,  suivre  les  traces 
de ;  suivre  d  la=;  2.  t  %  suivre  d  la 
piste. 

Trace-bearep^ 

Trace-eobin,  n.  (de  liarnais)  porte- 
trait.  m. 

TRACE,  V.  a.  1.  J  tracer;  2.  J  §  sui- 
vre la  trace  de ;  suivre  d  la  trace  ;  3. 
§  (m.  p.)  suivre  (s^- vilement);  4  t  sui- 
vre ;  sueceder  d ;  b.  §  (to,  djfaire  re- 
monter;  reporter;  6.  +  errer  dans; 
marcher  dans;  parcourir  ;  7.  (dessin) 
catquei . 

1.  To —  a  figure  with  a  pencil,  XT&cer  uue  figure 
au  cra'ion,  5.  To  —  a.  th.  to  ita  Suuree,  faire  re- 
nionter  q.  c/t.  d  sa  source. 

To  —  again,  retrac^r ;  to  —  back, 
faire  remonter  ;  reporter  ;  to  —  out, 
1.  tracer ;  m,arquer  ;  2.  faire  le  trace 
de  ;  to  —  up,  1.  faire  remonter  d ;  2. 
reporter. 

TRACEABLE  [tri.'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  1  qus 
I'on  peut  tracer ;  2.  1  §  dont  on  pent 
suivre  les  traces. 

TRACER  [tra«'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
suit  d  la  trace,  d  la  piste,  f. ;  2.  (mach.) 
sti/le  diviseur,  m. 

TRACERY  [tra'-.5-ri]  n.  (arch.)  ri- 
seaii,  in. 

TRACHEA  [tra'-kj-a]  n.,  pi.  Trachea, 

1.  (anat)   trachee ;   trachee-artere,  f. ; 

2.  (bot.)  trachee,  t. 
TRACHEITIS  [tra-ki'-tl.], 
TRACHITIS  [tra-ki'-ti.]  n.  (m6d.)  tra- 

clieite,  t. 

TRACHEOTOMY  [tri-k8-ot'-6-ml]  n. 
(cliir.)  trarheotomie,  f. 

TRACHYTE  [tra -kit]  n.  (min.)  tra- 
chi/te,  m. 

TRACK  [trak]  n.  1.  1  trace ;  voie,  f. ; 
2.  II  trace  (de  la  direction  suivie  par 
une  voiture),  f ;  3.  §  trace;  voie,  t; 
chemin,  in. ;  route,  t. ;  sentier,  m. ;  or- 
niere,  f ;  4.  §  trace ;  marque,  f. ;  5.  (des 
comctes)  route,  f. ;  cours,  m. ;  6.  (chasse) 
pi-tte,  f ;  7.  (clia.sse)  (du  cerf)  voie,  f  ;  8. 
(chasse)  (du  sanglier)  voie,  t. :  9.  (cheiiL 
<le  fer)  voie,  i  ;  10.  (gOog.)  passe,  f  ;  cke- 
nat,m.;  II.  (mar.)  route,  f.;  12.  (mar.) 
sillage,  m.  sing. ;  eaux,  f.  pi. 

3.  §  To  piirsiif  tile  same  — ,  poiirsuivre  la  mevie 
voie,  le  menu  sentier.  4.  To  find  — »  of  wis.loin  in 
a.  th.,  trnuver  Jes  traces  de  sagta»e  dans  q.  eh. 

Beaten  — ,  sentier  battu.  Stone-  — , 
orniere  de  pierre.  f. 

Traok-boat,  n.  cache  (bateau),  m. 

Track-scout,  n.  galiote  de  Ilollan- 
de.  £ 

Track -ROAD,  n.  chemin  de  halage,  m. 

TRACK,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  .luivre  d  la  trace, 
d  la  piste  ;  2.  (des  canaux)  haler  (a  la 
cordelle) ;  remorquer ;  tra  tner. 

TRACKING  [triik'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
suivre  d  la  trace,  t. ;  2.  (des  canaux)  ha- 
lage d  la  cordelle ;  hidage,  m. 

TRACKLESS  [irak'-Iii]  adj.  1.  sans 
trace  (de  pieds);  2.  non  fraye;  non 
pratique;  i7npraticahle ;  3.  non  fre- 
quente. 

TRACT  [trakt]  n.  1.  +  etendue,  t;  es- 
pnce,  m. ;  2.  region  ;  contrie,  (. ;  3.  traiti 
(dissertation),  m. ;  4.  opuscule,  m. ;  bro- 
chure, f.;h.  X  eotposi,  m.  ;  eorposition,  f. ; 
6.  t  trace,  f. ;  7.  t  (du  temps)  duree,  f. ; 
espace,  m. 

1.  —  .)f  land,  #tendue  de  terrain,  de  territnire. 

Religious  — ,  petit  litre  d«  divo- 
ti<m.,  m 


TRACTABILITY.    V.    Tbaotabi* 

NESS. 

TRACTABLE  [trak  -u-bi]  a^j.  1.  tra* 
table;  doux ;  maniab.e  ;  2.  d4>c<i4> , 
soumis;3.  (ini.)  m-aniable. 

•2.  A  —  child,  ui,  enfant  docile. 

TRACTABLENESS  [trak'-t.  U-dm]  a 

1.  nature  traitable,  maniabU,  t;i.  <£«• 
cilite  f 

TRACTABLY     [  trak -ta-bli  ]     BC.T.     1 

d'une  maniere  traitable,  m^niabU,  L 

2.  docilement.  m. 
TRACTATION   [trakti'-dimi]  n.   a* 

tion  de  trailer,  d'eapoaer  (un  sujet),  C 

TRACTILE  [trak'-til]  adj  ductile. 

TRACTILITY  [trak-tii'-i-til  n.  ducHi- 
Ute,  f. 

TRACTION  [tr«k'-8h6n]  n.  1.  tension, 
f. ;  2.  attraction,  f. ;  3.  (mec.)  iraa- 
tion,  f. 

TRACTIVE  [trak'-tiy]  adj.  (m6c.)  d« 
traction. 

—  power,  pouvoir  =,  m. 

TRACTOR  [trak'-tur]  n.  (raec.)  i7istru- 
ment  de  traction,  in. 

TRADE  [trad]  n.  1.  commerce;  iU- 
goce  ;  traflc,  m. ;  2.  metier,  m. ;  etat,  m. ; 
industrie,  £  ;  profession,  £  ;  8.  corps  dt 
metier,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  commerce ;  et^at ; 
metier,  m. ;  5.  instruments ;  outils,  m. 
pi. ;  6.  emploi,  m. ;  occupation,  £  ;  7.  ha- 
bitude ;  coutume,  £ ;  8.  t  voie ;  route,  t ; 
9.  voie;  maniere,  £;  10.  (com.)  con\,- 
merce  (gens  du  meme  commerce),  m. 

Clandestine  — ,  commerce  interlope; 
foreign  — ,  zz:.  etranger,  exterieur.  Co- 
lony — ,  =  des  colonies ;  home  — ,  =  in- 
ierieur ;  land  — ,  ^  par  terre.  Acci- 
dents of  — ,  chances  du  =:,  £  pi. ;  board 
of  — ,  conseil  de  =,  m. ;  implements, 
utensils  of  — ,  (pi.)  (dr.)  mobilier  indu-t-' 
triel,  m.  sing. ;  .Jack  of  all  — s,  MichA 
Morin  ;  homnie  d  toutes  mains,  m. 
Jack  of  all  — s  and  master  of  none,  Jecn 
fait  tout  et  bon  d  rien.  To  carry  on 
the  —  o£  faire  =,  le  =i  d»;  to  drive  > 
—  1,  1.  faire  un  =: ;  2.  (m.  p.;  rdire  w 
metier;  to  leave  off  — ,  se  retirer  th 
:=  ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  th.,  faire  ui  ^ta.' 
un  metier  de  q.  ch. ;  to  throw  open  a  — 
affranchir  un  ==.  Every  one  to  his  — 
chacun  son  metier. 

Trade-winds,  n.  pi.  1.  vents  alisis,  n 
pi. :  2.  moussons,  t.  pi. 

TRADE,  V.  n.  1.  commercer  ;  negooi 
er;  traflquer  ;  2.  (in,  de)  faire  le  conv- 
merce ;  3.  traflquer  (faire  une  affaire) ; 
4  (m.  p.)  traflquer. 

'2.  To  —  in  Bilks,  faire  le  commerce  de  la  soierie, 

TRADE,  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  traflquer  <U; 
faire  commerce,  tra  fie  de. 

TRADED  [trad'-6d]  adj.  i  exerce;  ea>- 
perimente. 

TRADER  [trad'-ur]  n.  1.  commerQant, 
m.  ;  commer^nnte,  X. ;  negociant,  m. ; 
traflquatit,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  vaisseau,  no- 
vire,  batiment  marchand ,  m. 

TRADESFOLKS  [  tradz'-faks  ]  n.  pL 
commerce;  negoce,  m.  sing.;  commer 
cants ;  negocianta,  m.  pi. 

TRADESMAN  [trnd»'-man]  n.  1.  mar- 
chand.  m. ;  2.  debitant;  detaillant,  m. 
3.  (com.)  fo7irnisseur,  m. 

TRADESPEOPLE  [  tradi'-pf-pl  ]  n. 
com»iert,-iiiits,  m.  pi.;  murchands,  m. 
pi. :  gens  du  cotnmerce,  £  pi. 

TRADESWOMAN  [tridi'-wum-an]  a, 
pi.  TRAitFJiwoMEU,  co7nmercante ;  fetn- 
7ne  de  cmnmerce,  £ 

TRADING  [irad'-ing]  adj.  1.  comm«r 
cial ;  de  commerce ;  2.  commercatU ; 
marchand ;  8.  J  des  vents  alize*. 


TRADING,   n.    comni«rc»   (•ctioa) 
7iegoce;  traflc.  m. 

TRADITION  [tra-dnh'-fin]  n.  1.  tradi 
tion  (transmission  des  faits,  opiiil.;D«, 
etc.),  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  tradition,  {. ;  8.  (reL) 
tradition.  £ 

TRADITIONAL  rtra.<liBh'-fin^l], 

TRADITIONARY  [  tra-dl.h -un  i-rl  ] 
adj.  1.  traditionnel ;  de  tradition;  i,  ^ 
(pers.)  attticlU  d  la  tradition. 

TRADITIONALLY  [  tr»-dlrfi'-iiD «J * T 
adv.  traditionnellemenl. 


TRA 


TRA 


TKA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube  \  HXyCa;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  (yd  pound ;  th  thtn ;  th  tbia 


TRADITIONARY  [tr»-diih'.mi-a-ri]  n. 
traditionniiire,  m. 

TEADITIVE  [trad'-l-tiv]  adj.  tradi- 
tionnel;  de  traaition. 

TRADITOR  [trHd'-i-tfir]  n.  (hist  eccl.) 
kraditeur,  m. 

TRADU'JE  [tra-dut']  V.  a.  1.  cen-mrer; 
ariUquer  ;  2.  ^  calomnier  ;  diffamer ; 
iic^fer  ;  noircir. 

TBADUCEMENT  [tra..du.'-m5ut;[  n.  % 
^alartnie  ;  di/famation  ;  detractton,  t. 

TBADUCER  [trndia'-nr]  n.  calomni- 
9tMir,  m. ;  calomniatrice,  £;  dijfama- 
teur,  m. ;  detracteur,  m. 

TRADUCINGLT  [tra-da.'-ing-li]  adv. 
oalomnieusement ;  par  diffamation. 

TRADUCTION  [tra-dik'-Bhun]  n.  t  1. 
filiation ;  generation,  t ;  2.  (rhet)  tran- 
sition, f. 

TRAFFIC  [traf-fiV]  n.  1.  trafl^  ;  com- 
merce ;  negoce,  m. ;  2.  marchandises, 
t  pi.;  3.  rouUige, transport {%Vi  general), 
m. :  4.  (de  routes)  circvlatinn,  t. 

Heavy  — ,  (de  routes)  grande  circula- 
tion. 

TRAFFIC,  V.  n.  (— kino;  — ked)  1. 
trafiquer ;  commercer ;  negoder ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  trnjiquer. 

TRAFFICKER  [traCnk-ur]  n.  Vq/?- 
quant ;  marchand,  va. 

TRAGACANTH  [  trag'-»-kana  J  n.  1. 
(bot.)  tragacanthe,  f. ;  2.  gomme  adra- 
ganty  adragante,  f. 

TRAGEDIAN  [tra-je'-di-an]  n.  1.  tra- 
gedien,  m. ;  tragedienne,  f. ;  2.  tragique  ; 
auteiir  tragique,  m. 

TRAGEDY  [traj'-e-dT]  n.  1.  I  §  trage- 
die.  £;  2.  (mus.)  complainte,  f. 

TRAGIC  [traj'.ik], 

TRAGICAL  [iraj'-i-kai]  adj.  |  §  tra- 
giqiie. 

TRAGICALLY  [traj'-i-kal-li]  adv.  |  § 
tragiquement. 

TRAGICALNESS  [  traj'-I-kal-n8i]  n. 
tragique  (nature  tragique),  m. 

TRAGI-COMEDY  [traj-i-kom'-s-di]  n. 
>ragi-comedie.  f. 

TRAGI-COMIC  [traj  i-kom'-lk], 

TRAGI-COMICAL  [  traj-i-kom'-i-kal  ] 
*(ij,  tragi-eomiqae. 

TRAIL  [tril]  V.  a  1.  (chasse)  s^tivre 
d  .«.•  piste;  2.  trainer;  3.  baisser; 
aiauiser. 

TRAIL,  V.  n.  1.  trainer  (pendre  4 
terre) ;  2.  passer  lentement. 

TRAIL,  n.  1.  (chasse)  piste;  vote; 
trace,  f. ;  2.  §  voie ;  trace,  t ;  3.  trainee 
(quantum  r6pandue  en  longueur),  f. ;  4. 
siUon,  m. ;  5.  flat  (undulation),  m. ;  6. 
«ntraUles  (de  niouton,  de  volaille),  f.  pi. ; 

7.  (de  meteore)  trainee  lumineuse; 
quelle,  t 

3.  A  —  of  smoke,  une  train^ff  de  fumie.  4.  A 
—  of  lightnms,  «n  sill.in  .I'iclair. 

TRAIN  [tran]  V.  a.  1.  l  trainer  (tirer 
aprfes  soi) ;  2.  §  entralner ;  attirer;  3. 
%  entralner ;  seduire ;  captiver;4.  Mr 
trainer;  decider;  detenniner;  6.  | 
dresser  (des  animaux) ;  6.  +  dresser  (q. 
n.);  former;  eseercer;  7.  +  former; 
elever ;  instruire ;  8.  (hort.)  dresser ;  9. 
(man.)  dresser. 

6.  To  —  Si.ldiers,  dresser  des  soJdats. 

To  —  up,  1.  elever ;  former ;  instru- 
ire :  2.  for-jner ;  preparer. 

TRAIN,  n.  1.  artijioe,  vn. ;  seduction, 
I ;  2.  queue  (de  robe),  f.;  3.  queits  (d'oi- 
«eau),  f. ;  4.  suite  (gens),  t ;  escorte,  f. ; 
troupe,  f. ;  cortege,  tn. ;  5.  cortege  (de 
ehoss),  m. ;  6.  cours  (courant),  ui. ;  T. 
tuite,  f. ;   enchavnement,  m. ;  serie,  f. ; 

8.  §  noie,  t. ;  cours,  in. ;  train,  m. ;  9. 
(de  bateaux)  convoi,  m. ;  10.  (de  nion- 
tre)  marche,  f. ;  11.  (de  pou<lre)  trainee, 
t;  1'2.  (artil.)  (d'affiit)  derriere,  m.:  13. 
(const.)  rouage,  m. ;  14  (chem.  de  fer) 
tonvoi  ;  train,  m. ;  15.  (maoh.)  (de  com- 
■Miala4tbn)  chatne,  f. 

6.  In  the  —  '.f  ni(;ht,  dans  le  cortlJee  de  la  nu!t. 
I.   The  —  o,  a  river,  le  cmirs  d'une  rIvUre. 

ft»3k  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  convoi.  train 
dereiour;  down  — ,  =,  train  d\iller; 
fcat  -,  =  de  grande  -vitesse ;  heavy  — , 
-=  lent ;  mixed  — ,  =  mia^te  (de  voitures 
ie  dlJFerentes  classes);   slow  — ,  =  de 

S  elite  Vitesse ;  stopping  — ,  =  s'arretant 
(Us  stations  intermediaires ;  through 
—,  —  parcourant  toute  la  ligne  ■  up  — , 

79 


=:  de  retour.  Excursion  — ,  train  de 
plaisir ;  express  — ,  =,  train  di^^ct; 
goods,  luggage ,  =  de  marchandi- 
ses ;  passenger-  — ,  =  de  voyageurs.  — 
of  artillery,  train  d^artillerie ;  train, 
m.  In  o.'s  —  II  §,  a  sa  suite  ,•  in  a  —  for, 
en  voie  de.  To  set  a.  th.  in  — ,  donner 
I'impulsioji  d  q.  ch. ;  ^  mettre  q.  ch.  en 
train ;  to  be  set  in  — ,  reoevoir  Vimjyul- 
sion.  The  —  starts,  (chem.  de  fjr)  le  =, 
le  train  part. 

Train-band,  n.  1.  (hist  (".'Ang^.)  com- 
pagnie  de  la  miXice  hourgeoise,  f. ;  2. 
milice  hourgeoise,  f. 

Train  -  bearer,  n.  parte  •  queue 
(page),  m. 

TRAINED  [trand]  a(\j.  1.  (des  ani- 
maux) dresse ;  2.  (peis.)  dresse ;  forme ; 
esterce. 

TRAINEE  [tran'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  dresse  (les  animaux),  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  dresse,  forrne  (q.  u.),  f. 

TRAINING  [tran'-ing]  n.  (hort)  1. 
education  (art  d'elever),  f. ;  2.  educa- 
tion, f. 

TRAINY  [tran'-i]  adj.  t  (d-huile)  de 
haleine. 

TRAIPSE  [trap.]  V.  n.  1^-  dandi- 
ner ;  se  dandiuer. 

TRAIT  [trat]  n.  1.  I  §  trait  (ligne  tra- 
cee),  m. :  2.  §  trait  (action,  fait),  m. 

•1.  A  —  of  ehmacter,  iin  tra>t  de  rara'-t'jre. 

TRAITOR  [tra'-tur]  n.  1.  trattre  (cou- 
pable  de  haute  trahison),  m. ;  2.  (feod.) 
felon,  m. 

—  towards  o.'s  lord,  (f^od.)  felon,  m. 

TRAITORLY  [tra'-tur-li]  x^ 

TRAITOROUS  [tra'-tur-us]  adj.  1.  J 
traltre  (coupable  de  haute  trahison);  2. 
X  traltre;  perfide;  d&oyal. 

TRAITOROUSLY  [tra'-tur-fis-Ii]  adv. 

1.  II  en  traltre ;  en  trahison ;  2.  §  per- 
fidement;  deloyalement;  ^trattreuse- 
m,ent. 

TRAITOROUSNESS,  n.  V.  Treach- 
ery. 

TRAITRESS  [tra'-tr«s]  n.  1.  traUresse 
(coupable  de  haute  trahison),  f ;  2.  § 
traitresse  ;  3.  §  perfide,  f. 

TRAJECT  [tra-jfkt']  V.  a.  (did.)  prcye- 
ter  d  travers ;  faire  traverser. 

TRAJECT  [trftj'-8kt]  n.  passage  (sur 
I'eau);  tra  jet,  ni. 

TRAJECTION  [tra-j6k'-»han]  n.  t  1. 
action  de  Jeter,  de  darder  d  travers; 

2.  transport,  m.' ;  translation,  f. ;  3. 
emission,  f. 

TRAJECTORY  [  tra-jsk'-td-rl  ]  n. 
(geom.)  trajectoire,  t. 

TRALATITIOUS  [tral-a-ti,h'-n.]  adj. 
metaphorique. 

TRALATITIOUSLY  [tral-a-tiBh'.u.-li] 
adv.  metaphoriquement. 

TRALINEATE  [tra-Im'-S-at]  V.  n.  X 
devier ;  se  detourner. 

TRALUCENT.  V.  Translucent. 

TRAM  [tram]  n.  1.  chariot  de  roulage, 
m. :  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  rail  plat,  m. 

Tra.m-rail,  n.  ornUre  creuse,  f. 

Tra.m-koad, 

Tra.m-way,  n.  1.  chemin  d  orniires, 
m. :  2.  chemin  defer  d  rail  plat. 

TRAMMEL  [tram'-mfl]  n.  1.  (pfche) 
tramail  (filet),  m. ;  tramaiUarcle,  f. ;  2. 
tralneau  (filet  pour  les  poissons  et  les 
oiseaux),  m. ;  3.  cremaillere,  f. ;  4.  en- 
trave  (pour  les  animaux),  f. ;  5.  §  en- 
trave,  t ;  lien,  ra.  ;  obstacle,  m.  ;  6. 
(tech.)  compas  a  ellipse,  m. 

TRAMMEL,  v.  a  (—ling:  —led)  1. 
ent raver ;  empetrer ;  embarrasser  ;  2. 
X  arreter ;  empecher. 

To  —  up  %,  arreter  ;  empieher. 

TRAMONTANE  [tra-mon'-tan]  n.  1.  1 
personne  qui  vit  au  deld  des  motifs, 
f. ;  2.  (en  France)  ultranwntain  (per- 
sonne qui  vit  au  dela  des  Alpes),  m. ;  3. 
§  ultramontain,  m. 

TRAMONTANE,  adj.  1.  II  qui  vit  au 
deld  des  jn-mts :  2.  II  (en  France)  ultra- 
montain  (au  dela  des  Alpes) ;  3.  §  ul- 
trainontain,  m. 

—  wind,  (dans  la  M6dlterran6e)  tra- 
montane, f. ;  ve7)t  de  tramontane,  m. 

TRAMP  [tramp]  V.  n.  1.  errer ;  vaguer ; 
rbder  ;  2.  jfW  marcher  :  alter  d  pied  ; 
alter  d  puUes  :  3.  10^  deguerpir. 
TEA  ,  P,  V.  a.  '^^^  faire  d  pied. 


TRAMP,  n.  1.  action  d'errer,  ds  va- 
guer, de  roder,  £ ;  2.  ^^  action  d4 
marcher,  d'aller  d  pied,  t ;  3.  •  ^ii^ 
titiement,  ni. 

TRAM  PER  [tramp'-ur]  n.  J^T  r^ 
deur ;  vugahond;  cotireur,va. 

TRAMPLE  [tram'-pl]  V.  a.  1.  II  S/ovisr 
(aux  pieds);  marcher  sur;  1.  fouitr 
(presser). 

To  —  under  foot,  under  o.'s  feet  J  \ 
fouler  ausf  pieds. 

TRAMPLE,  V.  n.  1.  !  §  fouler  ;»n^ 
pie<ls)  ;  2.  J  pietiner. 

TRAMPLE  X, 

TRAMPLING  [tram'-pling]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  fouler  aua:  pieds,  t ;  2,.pietiu«- 
merit. 

TR AMPLER  [tram'-plor]  n.  1.  J  §  per- 
sonne qui  foule  anxe  pieds,  £ ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  pietine,  £ 

TRANCE  [trans]  n.  1.  esetase,  f  ;  ra- 
vissement  d'esprit,  m.  ;  2.  tranae 
(frayeur),  £ ;  3.  (med.)  catalepHe,  £ 

To  fall  into  a  — ,  tomber,  etre  ravi  en 
extuse. 

TRANCE,  V.  a.  J.  V.  Entrance. 

TRANCED  [transt]  adj.  enextase ;  ra- 
vi en  ea'taj^e. 

TRANECT  [tra.nskt']  n.  X  ia<^,  m. 

TRANQUIL  [tran'-kwil]  adj.  1  §  traT^ 
qui  He. 

TRANQUILLITY  [tran-kwil'-ir-ti], 

TRANQUILNESS   [tran'-kwd-nS,]  n.  I 
§  tranqiiillite;  quietude.  £ 
TRANQUILLIZE  [tran'-kwil-liz]  v.  a. 

1.  I|  §  tranquilli.Her  ;  2.  §  rassurer. 
TRANQUILLY  [tran'-kwU-li]  adv.  |  S 

tranquillement. 

TRANS  [tram]  (pr^fixe  qui  s'ajoute 
aux  uiots  et  signifie  au  deld,  d  travers) 
trans. 

TRANSACT  [tran«-akt']  V.  a.  1.  fair4 
executer  (des  affaires);  2.  etre  en  (af- 
faire). 

1.  To  —  o.'s  business,  faire  if*  (7jfair*i.  2.  H« 
is — /'i(/ business,  '■    ^sr  .-n  nf'tire. 

TRANSACTION   [trans-ak'-.hiin]   0.  1. 

conduite,  gestion  (des  affaires),  £;  2.  n^ 
gociation,  £;  3.  affaire,  £;  acte,  m. ;  4, 
acte,Tn.;  evenement,  m. ;  transaction^ 
£;  5. — s,  (pi.)  transactions  (memolrea 
de  soci6tfe  savantes),  £  pi. ;  6.  (com.)  ope- 
ration; transaction;  affaire,  £;  7. 
(dr.  rom.)  transaction,  t ;  accord,  m. ; 
ajustement,  m. 

•2.  The  —  of  a  treaty,  la  n^^goctatlOD  rf'un  traiti. 

3.  In  public  — a.  dans  les  atfaires,  'rs  act^s  f.uh  les. 

4.  A  detail  of  every — ,  ««  diltail  d' ehaifne  Rcte, 
Evenement.  5.  The  —s  of  the  Royal  Sc.eiety,  lei 
transaetions  de  la  S-'Ciete  roriale. 

To  close  a  — .  1.  terminer  une  nego- 
elation,  une  affaire,  une  transaction ; 

2.  (com.)  terminer  une  operation,  un« 
tran.taction.  une  affaire. 

TRANSACTOR '[tran.-8kt'.ur]  n.  \.  ni- 
gociateur  (d'affaires);  conducteur,  m. ; 
2.  (com.)  agent  (d'une  affaire),  n». 

TRANSALPINE  [  tran.-al'-pln  ]  adj 
transalpin. 

TRANSANIMATE  [tran.-an'-I-mat]  V. 
a.  X  fdit'e  jiasser  (une  time)  dans  u/n 
autre  corps. 

TRANSANIMATION  [trans-an-l-mi'- 
•hun]  n.  §  (did.)  metfmpsycose,  f 

TRANSATLANTIC  [nans-al-Un'-tlk] 
adj.  transatlantique. 

TRANSCEND  [transfnd']  V.  a.  1  !  di- 
passer  ;  nelever  au-dessus  ile  ;  2  § 'W- 
passer ;  etrceder ;  outre-passer  /  4.  | 
surpasser. 

2.  To  —  its  limits,  dipasser  tf« /imt««.  3.  To  — 
the  p"..t'8  lav.  SMr|.iis8er  '-  eh'i'it  -u  j-«'e. 

TRANSCENDENCE  [tr«n-*n'.J8Q.], 

TRANSCENDENCY  [itm  u^-dfo-O) 
n.  1.  excellence  transcendante,  £:  % 
(m.  p.)  excageration.  (. 

TRANSCENDENT  [iran-ssn'-dsnt]  aJi 
1.  transcendant ;  2.  (pliilos.)  trantitarx, 
dant. 

TRANSCENDENTAL  [imn^sn-du' 
tal]  adj.  \.  transcendantid ;  2.  (g6oin.) 
transcendantal ;  3.  (philos.)  transc«ry 
da  II  la  I 

TRANSCENDENTLY  [irani^n  .<i»nv 
li]  adv.  dUine  nianiere  transcendante , 
par  excellence. 

TRANSCOLATE  [trwu'-ko-Iit]  v.  « 
filtrer. 

TRANSCRIBE  [umD-.krib]  t.  ».  U 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  5  mc  ve ; 


traiiterir* ;    copier;    2.   $  S  copier; 
irniiter. 

TKAKSCRIBER  [  tren-.krib'-nr  ]  n. 
\r'tn-neripteur ;  eopiste,  m. 

TKANSCKIPT  [  tran'-.kript  ]  n.  1.  1 
SruTisc^ipt'Ayn. ;  copie,t\  2.  §  copie,t\ 
i7niPitio^,  f. ;  cfilqae,  m. 

TEANSCEIPTION  [tran-.krip'-.hun]  n. 
transcription  (action),  f. 

TEANSCKIPTIVELY  [tran-skrip'-tiv- 
J  atlv.  en  trar.-so-ivant;  en  copiiint. 

TEANSE.    r.  Trance. 

I'liANSEPT  [tran'-t«pt] n.  (arch.)  cr(n- 
tee,  f. ;  trnnsnept,  in. 

TUANSFEU  [trans-fnr']  V.  a.  (— RIXG ; 
— BED)  1.  I!  %  tranxjerer ;  tr  ana  porter  ; 
%.  (com.)  trtinsferer  ;  ceder  ;  trannmet- 
tre;  3.  (At.)  transporter ;  tranxferer. 

TPvANSEER  [tran.-fur]  n.  1.  trtnis- 
^rt,  m. ;  truiuilation,  f. ;  2.  ( com. ) 
tidnn/ert.  m. ;  trunxmission,  f. ;  c^«- 
tUm,  f. ;  .3.  (dr.)  tranx/ert;  trannport, 
m.\  4.  (tin.)  transfert,  m. ;  assigna- 
tion, t 

TKANSFERABLE  [iran.-rer'-a  bl]  adj. 
1.  (  transporUihle ;  queVon  peuttrans- 
^rer  ;  2.  (com.)  transjerable ;  nigocia- 
ol-e;  tranKmissiOle;  cessit/le;  3.  (dr.) 
tranaferable  ;  cesxihle. 

TRANSFERREE  [irana  fir-re']  n.  cea- 
iriftnnuire,  rii. 

TRANSFERRER  [  tran^fiir'-rur  ]  n. 
(dr.)  cedaiit.  m. ;  ceduvte,  f. 

TRANSFIGURATION  [tran.-fig-yur- 
»'-ibun]  n.  1.  traiix/onnation,  f. ;  2.  + 
triin-ijigxiration,  f. 

TRANSFIGURE  [tran^flg'-ynr]  T.  a. 
1.  triins/ormer ;  i.  -^  transjigurer. 

To  be  — d  +,  *■«  tranxfignrer. 

TRANSFIX  [  iran^fiks' ]  V.  a.  *  1. 
triinxpercer  ;  2.  Jixer(en  transperfant). 

TRANSFORM  [irHD.-f6rm']  V.  a.  1.  (i>- 
ro,  en)  1.  |  §  transformer ;  2.  |  chan- 
ger ;  convertir  ;  3.  ti'an>,m  uer,  conter- 
Ur  (dea  metau  i) ;  4.  (alg.)  transformer ; 
5.  (hist,  nat)  meUimorplioser ;  6.  (rel. 
>kth.)  transsuhstantier ;  7.  (theol.)  con- 
tertir ;  changer. 

%  To  —  ^ine  substance  into  another,  changer, 
0tvertir  une  tubstanct  en  une  autre. 

7  RANSFORM,  v.  n.  (into,  to,  en)  1. 

I  se  transfonner ;  2.  |  changer;  se 
ton  vertir. 

TRANSFORMATION  [  trans-ftr-ma'- 
•hnn]  n.  (INTO,  en)  1.  I  tranxjor^nation, 
£  ;  2.  I  transmutation  (des  metaux)  ; 
conversion,  £ ;  8.  |  conversion,  t. ; 
changement,  m. ;  4.  §  metamorphoxe 
'cbangement  e.xtraordinaire),  f. ;  5.  (alg.) 
tranxformation,  f. ;  6.  (mod.)  degeneres- 
i-^nce,  f. ;  7.  (rel.  oath.)  tranxxuhxtun- 
^(ition,  £;  8.  (thi^ol.)  conversion.  {. 

TRANSFORMING      [  trans-fdrm'-lng  ] 

*dj.    1.  I   §  (jui  transforme ;  2.  §  qui 
change,  convertit. 

TRANSFUSE  [iran.fu.']  V.  a.  1.  I 
iransvaser ;  2.  §  (kro-m,  de ;  to,  d)  com- 
munique r ;  transniettre ;  3.  (  cbir.  ) 
tranxfuser. 

1.  To  —  liquids,  transvaaer  /«  lif/uidet.  i.  Tu 
—  a  love  of  lelttfrs,  coinniuniquer,  tmnsinettre 
I  amour  den  letlret. 

TRANSFUSION    [irnns-fu'lhin]    n.    1. 

I  (did.)  transvaxion.  f. ;  2.  (cbir.)  trans- 
fusion, t. ;  3.  (pbyslol.)  tranxfusion,  f. 

TRANSGRESS  [irans-grts']  v.  a.  1.  I 
d/passer ;  surpaxser ;  2.  4.  §  trans- 
gresser ;  enfreindre  ;  violer ;  6.  §  de- 
mentir  ;  manquerd;  mentir  d. 

•I.  To  —  a  law,  transgresser  uiis  hi.  3.  To  — 
0  "s  ci1ui-Hti..n,  clcliiicnlir  jcn  etlucatinii. 

TRANSGRESS,  v.  n.  1.  transgresser  ; 
Sl  +  pecher. 

TRANSGRESSION  [trans-grah'-nn]  n. 
1.  transg resxion ;  infraction;  viola' 
iion,  t ;  2.  +  peche,  m. ;  3.  {  faute,  t ; 

TBANSQRESSIONAL     [  tranagrah'- 

XrfANSGRESSIVE  [trana-gra'^iv]  adj. 
^i:  tranxgresse  une  loi;  coupable; 
faviif. 

TRANSGRESSOR  [tran^gra'-nr]  n.  1. 
+  tranxgresxeur,  ui.  ;  2.  +  peciieur, 
m. ;  jiKcheresxe,  f. ;  8.  violateur,  m. ; 
vU'latriee,  t 

TRANSHIP.    F:  Tran!Whip. 

TR.VNSIENT  [tr«n-sh*nlj  8<U.  1  pas- 
566 


eager;  2.  rapide;  pricipite;  8.  (did.) 
transitoire;  4.  {jnxi&.)  de  passage. 

1.  —  pleasures,  dts  plaisirt  passagers.  2.  A  — 
Tiew,  un  C'up  d^ail  rapide.  3.  A  —  world,  un 
nvjnde.  transitoire. 

—  perse  n,  passager,  m. 
TRANSIENTLY     [tran'-shSnt-li]    adv. 

en  passant ;  legirement. 

TRANSIENTNESS  [tran'-shSnt-na]  n. 

1.  nature  passagere,  f  ;  2.  rapidite ; 
Vitesse,  f. ;  3.  (did.)  nature  transitoire,  t. 

TRANSIT  [tran'-sit]  n.  1.  (astr.)  pas- 
sage, m.;  2.  (douanes)  transit,  m. 

—  duty,  (douanes)  droit  de  transit, 
m.  Perinit  for  — ,  (douanes)  acquit-d- 
caution  de  =,  m.  In  — ,  en=^  To  pass 
in  — ,  (douanes)  passer  en  transit; 
tranxiter. 

Transit-instrument,  n.  (a-str.)  instru- 
ment des  passages,  m. ;  lunette  meri- 
dienne,  £ 

TRANSIT.  V.  n.  (astr.)  pn^er. 

TRANSITION  [tran-sish'-iin]  n.  (FROM, 

de;  TO.  d)  1.  I  §  tranxition,  £  ;  2.  (geol.) 
transition,  t. ;  3.  (mns.)  transition,  f  ; 
4.  (rbet)  transition,  t. 

Sudden  — ,  brusque  =. 

TRANSITIONAL  [iran-iiih'-fin-al]  adj. 
de  transition. 

TRANSITIVE  [tran.'-lMv]  adj  1.  qui 
pasxe ;  2.  (gram.)  transitif. 

TRANSITORILY  [tran'-.i-ts-ri-li]  adv. 
passager  em  ent 

TRANSITORINESS  [tran'-il-to-ri-na] 
n.  1.  (did.)  nature  transitoire,  £  ;  2.  wi- 
ture  passagere,  t. 

TRANSITORY  [tran'-si-w-ri]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  transitoire;  i.  passager :  fugi- 
tif;  3.  (dr.)  (d'action)  genirai. 

1.  The  —  Ihini^  of  this   life,  let  ciusri   tranai- 

t.iirf8  de  relle  vit. 

TRANSLATABLE  [irana-Ut  »-i>l]  adj. 
traduixible. 

TRANSLATE  [tr«ns-lat']  V.  a  (from, 
de:  TO,  d)  1.  transferer ;  tranttporter ; 

2.  transferer  (un  6veque) ;  3.  tru7ispor- 
ter ;  deplacer ;  4.  +  enlever,  ravir  au 
del ;  5.  +  transformer ;  changer ;  con- 
rertir ;  6.  +  (from,  de;  into,  dans,  en) 
traduire  (d"une  langue  dans  une  autre) ; 
7.  ^  traduire ;  interpreter ;  eitpliquer. 

6.  To  —  n.  ih.  from  one  language  into  another, 
tra'iuire  g.  ch.  d^nne  laitgue  done  une  autre  ;  Vi  — 
H.  til.  from  Knglisl)  inU'  French,  traduire  q.  ch.  de 
l^artfjlat*  en  Jran.;ait. 

To  —  readily,  traduire  facilem.ent, 
d  livre  ourert.  To  —  word  for  word, 
traduire  mot  d  mot,  mot  pour  mot. 

TRANSLATION  [  tr«na-la'..hdn  ]  n. 
(FRo.M,  de ;  TO,  d)  1.  translation,  f. ;  2. 
deplacement,  m. ;  3.  +  enlevement  (au 
ciel);  rarisxement.  m. :  4.  4.  (fro.m,  de  ; 
INTO,  dims,  en)  traduction,!. ;  5.  (ecoles) 
version,  t. 

TRANSLATOR  [trana-la'-tor]  n.  tro- 
ducteur.  in. 

TRANSLATRESS     [  trana-la'-tra]     n. 

tradiuteur  (friiiine),  m. 

TR A N SL<  )C AT  1  ON  [irans-lo-ka'-ahun] 
n.  depliiieiiiftit :  transport,  m. 

TRANSHCENCY  [trans-lu'-a*n-ii]  n. 
1.  clarte  tranxpitrente :  di^iphaneite, 
£;  2.  (phvs.)  iriinxlucidite,  £ 

TRANSLUCENT  [iruns-lo'-aSiit]  adj.  1. 
transpaient ;  diaphane ;  2.  (  niin.  ) 
tranxparent :  -3.  (^hyi.)  translucide. 

TIIANSLUCID.    r.  TRAN8i.rcE.NT. 

TRANSMARINE  [trans-ma-ren']  adj 
(did.)  tranxmiirin  ;  d'oiitre-mer. 

TRANSMIGRANT     [  trana'-ml-grant  ] 

adj.  1.  {jieTS.)  emigrant ;  2.  (cbos.)  v"' 
se  transforme.  se  metamorphose, 

TRANSMIGRANT,  n.  1.  (pers.)  emi- 
grant, m. ;  2.  (choi.)  chose  qui  se  trans- 
forme,  se  metamorphoxe,  £ 

TRANSMIGRATE  [trans'-ml-grit]  V. 
n.  1.  (pers.)  rmigrer ;  2.  (  de.s  anies  ) 
paxser  d'un  corpx  duns  un  autre. 

TRANSMIGRATION  [  trans-mlgra'. 
shun]  n.  1.  transmigration.^.;  2.  trans- 
formation; tuetamorphose,  £;  8.  (des 
uines  )  transmigration ;  metempsy- 
cose,  £ 

TKANSMIGRATOR  [tran.'.ml  gra-tur] 
n.  emigrant,  m. 

TRANSMISSIBILITY  rtrani-mla  •ibil'. 
I-tl]  n.  (did.)  transmisxibilite,  £ 

TR.^NS.MISSIBLE     f  trannma'-al-bl  1 


adj.  (from,  de;  to.  d)  1.  trcii»miMU>h 

2.  (pbys.)  tranimissible. 
TRANSMISSION     [  trant-mSah'-on  ]    a 

(from,  de ;  to,  d)  transmitiion,  t ;  mi* 
sion,  £ 

TRANSMIS8IVE  [  trans -nu -dv  ]  sdt 
transmis ;  de  transmission. 

TRANSMIT  [tra:j-mit']  V.  a  (— ^mc«: 
— ted)  (FBO.M,  de;  to,  d)  1.  |  trammtf 
tre  ;  2.  (com.)  transmettre  ;  envoyes" ; 

3.  (phys.)  triijjxmettre;  conduire. 
TRANSMITTAL  J.  F!  Transmibsk « 
TRANSMITTER  [trans-mit'-tur]  n.  per 

Sonne  qui  trunxmet.  £ 

TRANSMITTIBLE.  F.  Transmissi- 
ble. 

TRANSMUTABILITY  [  trans-mu-'* 
biriti]  n.  triin.<imutabilite,  £ 

TRANSMUTABLE  [  trans-md'-ta-bl  ] 
adi.  (did.)  trans^nuable, 

TRANSMUTABLY    [  trans-mfi'-ta-hli  ] 
adv.  de  maniere  d  pouvoir  etre  trans- 
forme,  transmue. 
TRANSMUTATION  [trani-mn-ta'-.hun] 

n.  1.  (did.)  tran-smufation,  £ ;  2.  trans- 
formation, £  :  3.  (des  couleurs)  change- 
ment, m.  ;  4.  (chim.)  changement  d'etat 
phi/xique,  m. ;  5.  (geom.)  tranfforma- 
tion,  f. 

TRANSMUTE  [trans-mnf]  v.  a.  (from,. 
de;  into,  en)  1.  I  §  tra'.isformer ;  con- 
vertir ;  2.  transmuer  (des  motaux). 

1.  To  —  ioe  into  water,  transformer,  convertit 
la  glare  en  eau. 

TRANSMUTER  [transmit'-ur]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  tran.<forme,  trajismue,  t. 

TRANSOM  [tran'-sdm]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
traverse  de  fenetre,  f  ;  2.  (const)  tr(i 
ters-ine,  t. ;  .3.  (mar.)  barre  d'arcosse,  t 

Transom-knee,  n.  {mitr.)courbe  d'ar 
caxse,  £ 

Deck  — ,  courbe  du  premier  pant,  t 

TRANSPARENCY  [tr»as-par'.«n-sij  n. 

1.  transparence,  t  ;  2.  transparent 
(tableau),  in. 

TRANSPARENT  [trans-par'-Snt]  »4j.  1. 

transparent  ;  diiiphane  ;  2.  tran»po^ 
rent ;  clair. 

1.  —  ffliiss,  dn  v*rre  transparent,  diaphane. 

Semi-  — ,  d  dmrti  transparent. 

TRANSPARENTLY  [trans  pir'-««t.aj 
adv.  dune  maniere  transparente. 

TRANSPAEENTNES8.  F.  Tkams- 
pakf.ncy. 

TRANSPICUOUS  [tnui-.pilc'-u-n.]  adj. 
t  tranxparent. 

TRANSPIERCE  [tr«n»-per.']  V.  a.  1.  | 
trtrnsj/ercer ;  2.  %  penetrer. 

TRANSPIRABLE  ftrao  spir'-a-bl]  adj. 
X  qui  peut  sortir  j>ar  la  transpiration. 

TR  ANSPI  RATION     [  tran-spi-ra'-shinl 

n.  1.  tranxpiration,  £  ;  2.  esrhalation.  f. 
TRANSPIRE  [iran-spir']  V.  n.  1.  1  tran- 
spirer  ;  s'exhaler  ;  2.  S  transsuder  ;  8. 
+  §  transpirer  (etre  divulgu6) ;  4.  J 
(cho&.)  arrieer  ;  se  passer ;  avoir  lieu. 

3.  The  secret  has  not  yel  — d,  U  secret  n'a  /•«•• 

en,:.rf  transoir^. 

TRANSPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  suer;  2.  exha- 
ler. 

TRANSPLANT     [  transplant']    V.     S. 

(FROM,  de ;  TO,  d)  1.  +  I  §  transplanter  ; 

2.  ^  deplacer  ;  transporter. 
"TRANSPLANTATION  [trans  pl»n-ti'- 

shnn]  n.  (FROM,  de  ;  to.  d)  1.  1  §  tram- 
plantation,  £  ;  2.  deplacement,  m. 

TRANSPLANTER    [trans-plant'-ur]    XL. 

1.  {Uort.)  (\tcK.)  tranxplanteur  ;  trans- 
plantateur,  va.  ;  2.  (cbos.)  tran^plan- 
toir,  m. 

TRANSPLENDENCY  [transplft'^tn- 
a\]  n.  splendeur  eclatatite,  eblouissani't, 
t. ;  grand  eclat.,  m. 

TRANSPLENDENT  [tr«D*pItn'-d»tiJ 
adj.  tres-resplendissant ;  trcaiclaiani ; 
elitouixHant. 

TRANSPLENDENTLY  [t.aa-spita'- 
d^nt-Ii]  adv.  d'u7ie  maniere  tres-resple» 
dissante,  eblouissante ;  aveo  grand 
eclats 

TRANSPORT  [iranspSrt']  V.  a.  1 .  I  § 
(from,  de  ;  to,  a)  transporter  (yiortet); 

2.  §  (with,  de)  transporter  (exalter); 
8.  (dr.  crim.)  condamner  awe  travautt 
forces. 

2.  g  To  be  — ed  with  passion,  etre  tmnsp<>rte  a* 

To  —  f'T  life,  (dr.  cnm.)  oonaanmtr 


TRA 

TRA                                                     TRE 

b  Bor,-  0  not;  u  tube; 

u  tub; 

u  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bit  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

arise  irava  IKK  forces  d  perpetuite  ;  to-  • 
for  II  term  of  years,  =:  d  temps. 

TRANSPORT  [tran.'-portj  n.  1.  i  trans- 
port (action  de  porter),  m.  :  2.  §  trons- 
port;  acces,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  crini.)  format, 
\n. ;  4.  (mar.)  transport,  m. ;  hi'itiment 
<le  transport,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  gahare.  t 

i,  ^  — a  "1*  j.,y,  rfe«  traha(>ort8,  HCi'es  -If  }tif. 

Oovcmment  — ,    (mar.)    gal/are   de 
Atat,  f. 
TiiUJfBPORT-SHip  n.  (mar.).  V.  Trans- 

TEANSl'ORTABLE  [irans-pon'-a-bl] 
»dj.  1.  transporUihle ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  (de 
ariuiei  punixsdhle  (/f>i  tnivitux  r'orrex. 

TliANSPOKTANCE.  n.  $.  V.  Con- 
veyance. 

TRANSPORTATION  [tran.por  ts'- 
»hun]  n.  1.  + 1  transport  (action  ile  porter), 
m. ;  2. 1  tranmnission ;  communication, 
C ;  3.  |l  transplantation,  t ;  4.  (dr.  crim.) 
IravaiKe  forces,  m.  pi. 

—  for  life.  (dr.  crim.)  traranx  forces 
a  pe^petuite ;  —  for  a  term  of  years,  = 
i  temps. 

TRANSPOETEDLT  [tran.-pdn'-Sd-Ii] 
adv.  e)i  e.rta-fe. 

TEANSPORTEDNESS  [trani-porl'-Sd- 
oSul  a  transport,  m. ;  extase,  f. 

TRANSPORTER  [trans-port'-ur]  n.  1.  II 
personiie  qui  transjiorte  (porte).  f. ;  2. 
§  chose  qui  tranxport^  (exalte),  f. 

TRANSPORTING  [trans-port'-inp]  adj. 

§  1.  qui  transporte ;  2.  (b.  p.)  ravis- 
sant. 

TRAN8P0SAL  [irans-pot'al]  n.  trans- 
position  ;  perniutntion.  f. 

TRANSPOSE  [traM-poz']  V.  a.  1.  trans- 
poner :  2.  J  depiaeer ;  bier  la  position 
a  ;  3.  (alg.)  transposer  ;  4.  (gram.) 
tranxposer;  5.  {nms.)  tran-tposer. 

TRANSPOSITION  [tran.-po  dsh'-fln]  n. 

1.  transposition,  f. ;  2.  X  deplacement, 
rn. ;  ii.{a,\g.)  transposition,  (.:  4.  (gram.) 
transposition,  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  transposi- 
tion, f. 

FRANSPOSITIVE  [  tran^poz'.i-tiv  ] 
laj.  transfioxitif. 

TRANSRliENAN  [trans-re'-nan]  adj. 
iiransrhenan. 

TP.ANSSHAPE  [trans-lhiip']  V.  a.  $ 
tranifbrmer ;  mitamorphoter. 

TRiANSSniP       [  trana-shlp'   ]       V.       a. 

y Pixo  ;  — ped)  (com.  mar.)  trans- 
border. 

TRANSSHIPMENT  [tram-ship  -mSnt] 
n  (com.  roar.)  transhordetnerit,  m 

TRANSUBSTANTIATE  [  tran-siib- 
•un'-shi-at]  V.  a.  tranxsuhstuntier. 

TRANSUBSTANTIATION  [tran-sfib 
•wn-shi-a'  •shun]  11.  tronssufistantiatiori,  { 

TRANSUDATION  [  tran-su-da'-ahun  ] 
n   (did.")  tran-'oindation,  f. 

TRANSUDE  [transid']  V.  n.  (did.) 
trans-ti'der. 

TRANSVERSAL.  V.  Transverse. 

TRANSVERSE  [tran«-yur.']  adj.  1.  o- 
"ilique;  2.  (anat,)  transverse  ;  traiuver- 
iol  ■  3.  (geoin.)  transversal. 

TRANSVERSELY  [trane-viir.'-li]  adv. 

' .  otiUquement ;  en  travera  ;  2.  (geom.) 
transversiilement. 

TRANTER  [trant'-ur]  n.  chasse- 
maree,  m. 

TRAP  [trap]  n.  1.  I  trappe,  f. ;  tra- 
anenard,  m. :  traquet,  m. ;  2.  chansse- 
trape  (pour  les  hommesl,  f. ;  3.  §  piege, 
m.;  emhuche,  f. :  panneau,  m. :  4. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  culotte,  f. ;  5.  (jeu)  lalle 
it  la  volee,  f.  ,  j 

To  be  caught  in  the  — ,  donner  dans 
la  trappe;  to  set  a —,  dre.'<ser.  tendre 

Trap-door,  n.  trappe  (porte),  f. 
Trap-stick,  n.  cro-'ise  (pour  jouer).  t. 
TR\P,  V.  a.  (—ping;    —ped)  1.  i 

rpnrlredansunetrappe,  un  traquet; 
%  prendre  aupiege  ;  1  attraper. 
IR.^P,  V.  n.  (—ping;  —v^d) dresser, 
tendre  une  trappe. 

TRAP  n.  1.  (geol.,  min.)  trapp : 
trap,  m.\    2.    (mines)    rejet   (de    con- 

Trap-ttjtf,  n.  (s^ol.t  trapp-tuf,  m. 
TRAPAN    [ira-pan']   V.  a.   §    (— NING ; 
-iTBD)  prendre  au  piege,  an  panneau. 
To  be  -ned,   donner  dans  le  pan- 


TRAPAN,  n.  %piege,  m. ;  emMiche,  f. 

TRAPANNER  [tra-pan'-nnr]  n.  (OF,. . .) 

personne  qui  prend  au  piege,  au  pan- 
neau. f. 

TRAPES  [traps]  n.  -H  femms  sale  et 
paresxeit-se,  f. 

TRAPEZIUM  [tra-pe'-zi-um]  n.,  pi. 
Trapezia,  Trapeziums,  1.  (geom.)  tra- 
peze, m. :  2.  (anat.)  trapeze,  m. 

TRAPEZIUS  [tra-pe'-ii-ue]  n.  (anat) 
muscle  trapeze,  in. 

TRAPEZOID  [trap-e-z6id']  n.  1.  trape- 
zo'ide.  III.  :  2.  trapeze,  m. 

Ti.'APEZOIDAL  [trap-e-iWd'-al]  adj. 
(anat.)  trapezohle  ;  trapeziforme. 

TRAPPINGS  [trap'-pingz]  n.  pi.  1.  1 
hariiaUi,  ni. ;  omertients  des  harnais, 
in.  pi. ;  2.  II  paruie,  f.  sing. ;  ornements, 
m.  pi. :  3.  ^  §  ornements  eitterieurs,  m. 
pi. :  exterieiir,  in. 

TRAPPIST  [trap'-pi.t]  n.  (ordre  rel.) 
trappiste,  m. 

•  TRASH  [iraih]  n.  1.  II  rebut,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  drogue  (aliments) ;  cochonne- 
rie,  f. ;  3.  §  drogue  (chose  sans  valeur), 
f. ;  4.  •  §  rien,  m. ;  chose  insignifante, 
f. ;  bagatelle,  f. ;  5.  (m.  p.)  drble  (homme 
de  rien);  individu,  m. ;  6.  (hort.)  ei«- 
gage,  m. ;  emondes,  t.  pi. 

■I.  To  eat  — ,  manger  de  la  drogue.  3.  It  is  but 
— ,  c«?  hV«<  vue  de  la  droprue. 

TRASH,  V.  a.  1 1.  II  elaguer ;  ebran- 
Cher;  emonder ;  2.  II  efeuiller  (oter  les 
feuilles);  3.  §  courber ;  humilier ;  de- 
primer;  4.  %arreter;  empecher. 

TRASHY  [iraah'-i]  adj.  1.  II  de  rebut ; 
mechant;  2.  §  mechant ;  de  rien;  de 
nuller<deur;  insignifant. 

To  be  — .  (chos.)  etre  de  la  drogue,  de 
la  mechante,  bonne  drogue. 

TRASS.   V.  Terras. 

TRAUMATIC  [tra-mat'-ii]  adj.  (chir.) 
tra  umatitjue. 

TRAUMATIC,  n.  (pharm.)  trauma- 
tique,  m. 

TRAVAIL  [trav'-al]  V.  n.  1.  travaiU 
ler ;  futiguer  ;  peiner ;  2.  itre  en  tra- 
vail ;  etre  en  travail  d'enfant. 

TRAVAIL,  V.  a.  $  harasser ;  fati- 
guer ;  lasser. 

TRAVAIL,  n.  1.  t  travail  penible, 
m. ;  fatigue,  f. ;  labeur,  m. ;  2.  travail ; 
travail  d'enfant,  m. 

TRAVE  [trav],  TRAVIS  [trav'-u]  n.  1. 
(const)  traverse,  f  ;  2.  (inarech.)  tra- 
vail, m.  sing.;  tramails,  m.  pi. 

TRAVEL  %.  V.  Travail. 

TRAVEL  [irav'-«l]  V  n.  (—ling; 
—LED)  (FRO.M,  de :  TO,  o)  1.  ||  voyager ; 
faire  voyage ;  2.  II  etre  en  voyage;  3.  I 
royager ;  faire  route  (vers) ;  se  diriger 
(siir)  ;  4  i|  (des  oiseaux)  voyager ;  5.  1 
II  cheminer ;  marcher ;  alter  d  pied  ; 
6.  II  (over)  voyager  (dans,  en) ;  par- 
courir  (...);  1 .  %  circuler  ;  ^voyager; 
8.  §  marcher ;  alter ;  passer. 

1.  T..  —  by  land,  by  sea,  on  foot,  ..n  horsebatk, 
in  .1  rarriase,  etc.,  voyager  fiar  terre.  mr  unr,  a 
pud,  .;  rhtval,  en  voitart,  etc.  i.  He  18  -/inj7J"St 
now,  i7  est  en  voyage  /i"i(r  le  mm'  nl.  6.  To  —  all 
over  Europe,  voj'ager  dant  toule  l'£nr"pe  ;  parcou- 
rir  toule  I'EiiTiype.  1.  News  —J  with  rapidity,  lea 
n.uvtHen  circulent  avee  rapidiU.  8.  Time  — >  fast, 
le  temps  marche,  va  vite. 

To  be  —ling,  voyager  ;  faire  voyage ; 
etre  en  voyage. 

TRAVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  i. 
parcourir ;  voyager  par  (tout  ...); 
voyager  dans ;  2.  faire  (en  voyageant). 

,1  To  —  ten  miles  an  hour,  faire  dix  millet  d 
Vhenre. 

TRAVEL,  n.  1.  voyage  (en  g^n^ral), 
m.  sing. ;  voyages,  m.  pi.  ;  2.  voyage 
(relation  dun  voyage),  m. 

0n  o."3  — s,  en  voyage.  To  return 
from  o.'s  — B,  revenir  de  =. 

[Ce  mot  s'emploie  g6nt'ralement  au- 

.iirrl'hni  an  nluriel.  TRAVELS.] 


jourd'hui  au  pluriel,  Tra 
Travel-tainted,  _ 

Travel-worn,  adj.  t  fatigw,  harasse 
par  le  voyage. 

Travel-writer,    n.  auteur  de  voy- 
ages m.  .      ,     J.         •  „ 
TRAVELLED   [trav'-ild]   adj.  qui  a 
voyage  :  royageur. 

TRAVELLER  [tr«T'-*l-lur]  n.  1.  voya- 
geur,  m. ;  voyageu.'<e,  {. ;  2.  (com.)  cwn- 
mis  voyageur.  in. 


Commercial  — ,  (com.)  comtnis  <eoy» 
geur,  m.  Fellow  — ,  oompagnon  ltn.\ 
compagne  (f )  de  voyage. 

Traveller"s-joy,  n.  (bot.)  clematiU 
commune,  des  hates,  f. ;  ^  ?ierb*  avo 
gupux,  f. 

TRAVELLING  [  ir»v'.«l  :tei  ]  n,  L 
voyage  (en  general),  m. ;  2.  ^<tyafH>^ 
m.  pi. 

—  1!*  instructive,  le  voyage  eM  inslru,.^A/. 

Land  — ,  voyage  par  terre,  m.  —  «.» 
penses,  depenses  (f.  pi.), /ruis  (ra.  pi; 
de  voyage,  de  route. 

TRAVELLING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  voyti- 
geur;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  amhulmit ;  8. 
(chos.)  de  voyage  (pour  le  voyage) ;  4. 
(mar. )  volant. 

TK AVERS  [trav'-ora]  adv.  *  en  tra- 
vers ;  a  tniverx. 

TRAVERSABLE  [  trav'-urs-a-bl  ]  a<lj. 
(dr.)  niable. 

TRAVERSE  [trav'-ure]  adv.  d  travert; 
en  travers. 

TRAVERSE,  prep.  +  d  travers. 

TRAVERSE,  adj.  %  oblique;  trans- 
versal. 

TRAVERSE,  n.  1.  +  I  (const)  tra- 
verse, f. ;  2.  §  traverse,  f. ;  obstacle,  m. ; 
3.  §  artifice;  subterfuge,  m.;  4.  (dr.) 
denegation,  t ;  5.  (fort)  traverse,  f. ;  6. 
(mar.)  route  oblique,  £ 

Traversetablf.,  n.  (mar.)  journal 
(m.\  table  (t)  de  loch. 

TRAVERSE,  v.  a.  1  I  §  traverser; 
2.%examiner ;  sender;  Z.  pointer  (ma 
canon);  4.  (dr.)  nier ;  denier. 

TRAVERSE,  v.  n.  1.  tourner ;  pi- 
voter;  2.  (escr.)  se  tenir  en  garde;  4. 
(man.)  se  traverser  ;  4.  (mar.) /("''«  ""* 
route  oblique. 

TRAVERSED  [tray.unt]  adj.  J  (de« 
bras)  cri/isex. 

TRAVERSER  [trav'-ur.  ur]  D.  (dr.J 
partie  qui  denie,  f. 

TRAVERTINE  [trav'.ur-tln], 

TRAVERTINO   [trav  ur-te'-oS]  B    W% 

vertin  (plerre  d'ltalie),  m. 

TRAVESTY  [trav -«ati]  aij  |  t>Vf 
vesti  (rendu  burlesque). 

TRAVESTY,  n.  traduction  buT' 
lesque ;  parodie,t 

TRAVESTY,  v.  a.  travestir ;  paro- 
dier. 

TRAVIS.  V.  Trave. 

TRAY  [tra]  n.  1.  rtM^^,  f. ;  vaixseau 
en  bois,  m.;  2.  +  plateau  (petit  plat  de 
bois).  m. 

Tray-trip,  n.  t  tray-trip  (ancien  en 
de  hasard),  m. 

TREACHER  [irSt.h'-ur]  n.  t  traitre,  m. 

TREACHEROUS  [  trf tsh'-ur-us  ]  adj. 
(to.  pour)  traitre  ;  perfde;  deloyal. 

-po  be  —  to,  Ure  —  pour ;  faire  une 
trahison  d. 

TREACHEROUSLY  [  trmh'-ur-u.-li  ] 
adv.  1.  en  trahUon  :  perfidemfnt ;  2. 
deloyalement :  1  iraUrfUsement. 

TREACHEROUSNESS,  n.  V.  Trea- 
chery-. 

TREACHERY  [trsish'-ur-i]  n.  (to,  en- 
©e/vs)  trahison;  perfidie;  deloyauU,t 

TREACLE  [tre'-kl]  n.  1.  mehisse  (ilea 
fi.rmes  a  sucres),  £;  2.  (phatm.)  Vie- 
riaque,  f. 

TREAD  [tr6d]  V.  n.  (trod  ;  trodden) 
1  poser,  m*ttre,  appuyer  le  pied  ;  5 
marcher;  2.  I  (<lu  pied,  des  pas)  «e  po- 
xer;  3.  II  (ON,  nPON,  sur)  marcher  ;  4.  | 
§  (on,  upon,  . . .)  fouler  aux  jneds ;  5.  I 
§  ecraser  (en  inarcbant  sur);  6.  (dee 
oi»eM\x)  s'accoupler. 

TREAD,  V.  a.  (trod  ;  trodden,  trod) 
1.  *  fouler;  i  marcher  sur;  2.  •/o'.* 
ler,'presser  (sous  les  pieds) ;  S.  1  J  A/M** 
aux  pieds;  ecraser;  4  (des  oImmsJ 
•feconder;  cbcher. 

1.  To  tread  lUe  pr-mised  land.  foul,  r  ,a  ,«« 
proiuUe.     2.  To-B  path,  r..uler,  pre8».i  ■.'■  M» 


To  —  out  1-  iforiler,  pretser  (avec  lei 
pieds);  2.  n.fo"^^'-  "'««•/'«''«'■  '^''" 
ser :  a.  exprimer  (dn  j»s). 

TREAD,  n.  1.  pas  (action,  manlere  (I* 
marcher),  m.:  2.  t  f/»."u«,  m. :  rM^.  f  _ 
8  coc-A*  (des  oiseaux),  f  :  4  (descaUerl 
mont<int,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  allure,  t 

Tread-mili,  n.  1.  moultn  d  moroMf 
m  •  2  moulin  de  discipline,  no. 
607 


TRE 


TRE 


TR) 


afate:  dfar;  (5  fall;  a  fat;  erac;  rfmet;  ipine;  ipin;  ono;  5  move; 


TREADEE  [trsd'-u]  n.  personne  qui 
ftmle,  presne.  f. 

TREADLE,  TREDDLE  [trsd'-dl]  n. 
1.  (de  metier,  de  tour)  marche,  f. ;  2. 
(d'ceuf )  cordon  albumineua,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  peddle,  f. 

TREASOX  [tr?'-zn]  n.  (dr.)  trahison 
(envers  I'Etat,  le  souverain,  etc.).  t 

Tlisti  — ,  1.  haute  =  (crime  centre 
rEtat,  le  roi,  la  reine,  TliLTitier  presomp- 
llf  du  troiie),  f. ;  2.  lii^e-riwjeste,  f ,  -jgh 
—  af»lnst . . .  ,  1.  II  haute  =  contre  .  '  ; 
i.  §  lese-. . . :  petit,  petty  — ,  homicide 
(d'nne  femme  sur  la  personne  de  son 
mari,  d'un  serviteur  sur  la  personne  de 
*on  maitre),  in. ;  —  towards  o.'s  lord,  (dr. 
ftod.)  felonie.  f. 

TREASONABLE  [  tre'-zn-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  de  trahison;  de  traltre;  2.  de 
Idse-majeftte. 

TREASONABLY  [tre'-m-a-bli]  adv. 
(dr.l  en  traltre. 

TREASONOUS  t.    r.  Treasonable. 
TREASURE   [trtzh'-ur]   n.  (lo.  pour) 
1.  I  iresnr   (richesse),  m. ;    2.    §  tresor 
(chose  precieuse),  m. 

To  heap  up  — s  "f,  1.  entasxer  des  =s,- 
8.  theaauriser;  to  lay  up  — s  ||  §,  amas- 
ser  des  =s. 

Treasip.e-city,  n.  -|-  vUle  de  gre- 
nier.s  d'ahondance,  T. 

Treasure-house,  n.  Ueaor  (lien),  m. ; 
tresorerie,  f. 
Treasure-trove,  n.  (dr.)  tresor.  m. 
TREASURE,   v.  a.  1.  ||  §  amasser ; 
accumnler;    2.    §    garder,    conserver 
precieusement. 

-•  Tf>  —  *•  th.  in  o.*8  memory,  garder,  ronserver 
If.  <-h.  pr^cifusernent  dans  va  memnire. 

To  —  up  II  §,  =. 

TREASURER  [trfih -ir-ur]  n.  tre«o- 
tier.  m.  ;  treaoriere,  t 

High  — .  grand  tresorier. 

TKEASURERSHIP  [trfzh'-6-n,r-.hIp] 
O.  rhiirge  (f  >.  nflfce  (Tn.)  de  tre-'^orier. 

TREASURES^  ['.rfzh'-u-rf.]  n.  t  tri- 
toriere.  f. 

TREASURY  [trsih'-n-ri]  n.  1.  trinfn- 
\Oea),  m. ;  2.  trexor ;  trenor  public, 
royal,  m. ;  trennrerie,  f  ;  3.  (en  Ansle- 
terre)  ^resor^r^V  (departement  des  finan- 
ces), f ;  4.  §  trenor  (amas  de  ricliesses), 
m. ;  5.  +  iremr  (richesse),  m. 

«■  —  'if  knnwledge.  uii  treB..r  de  tcienre. 

first  lord  of  the  — ,  (en  Angleterre) 
firemi-er  lord  de  la  trexorerie  (\,rbii\(\mt 
du  conseil  des  ministres),  ni. :  junior 
lord  of  the  — ,  lord  commissaire  de  la 
tre<<arerifi.  xn. 

TREAT  [tret]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  trniter ;  2. 
(with,  to,  de)  traiter ;  regaler ;  3.  f 
mgocier;  traiter;  4.  (in6d.)  traiter; 
soigner. 

1.  t  Tr.  —  a  servant  well,  traiter  hi'n  vn  domtn. 
nqiit  :  §  to  — a  subject,  Irniter  iin  ».i>(.  2.  T,,  —  a. 
o.  with  oliampapie,  r^galer,  traiter  y.  u.  de  rin  de 
Cnuinpagiie. 

To  —  a.  o.  ill,  well,  traiter  q.  u.  mal, 
bien  :  en  uxer  tnal,  bien  avec  q.  u.  :  to 
—  a.  o.  like  a  Turk,  traiter  q.  u.  de  Turc 
d  More. 

TREAT,  V.  n.  1.  (of)  traiter  (de); 
dix»erter  (niir) ;  2.  (with,  to,  de)  trai- 
ter;  rigaler ;  3.  (with,  avec)  traiter ; 
nigqcier. 

TREAT,  n.  (for,  to,  pour)  1.  |  5  ri- 
yai,  m. ;  2.  l/estin;  banquet,  m. ;  3  § 
wui.«mnce  (f.ji  plaixir  (m.)  rare;  i 
fUe.t. 

St  un  plaiair  rare,  un« 


TREBLE  [trsb'-bl]  adj.  1.  triple;  2. 
(du  son)  aigu;  per^ant;  3.  (mus.)  de 
deK.^UJi. 

TREBLE,  V.  a.  tripler. 

TREBLE,  V.  n.  tripler. 

TREBLE,  n.  1.  triple,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
desaua,  m. 

Faint  — ,  (mus.)  fnusaet,  m. ;  «oiaj  de 
tete.  f 

TREBLENESS  [trjb'-bl-nss]  n.  tripli- 
cite,  f 

TREBLING  [  wb'-ling  ]  n.  trijile- 
ment,  m. 

TREBLY  [trsb'-li]  adv.  triplement; 
irois  rbiK  ;  en  troia. 

TREDDLE.   V.  Treadle. 

TREE  [tre]  n.  1.  II  §  urhre,  m. ;  2.  + 
crdx  (instrument  de  sujipHce),  f. 

1.   §  A  i;plieHl..gicHl  — ,  lu,  iirl,r^  i,ii,ial',gi<iiie. 

Standing — ,  arbre  sur  pied  ;  standard 
— ,  ^  de,  en  plein  vent.  Dwarf  — ,  = 
nain;  forest  -  =  de  haute  futaie,; 
fruit  — ,  ^fruiriKr;  wall  — ,  =  en  espa- 
lier. Such  as  the  —  is  such  is  the  fruit, 
tel  ■=  tel/ruit. 

Tree-culture,  n.  arboricnlture,  t. 

Tree-like.  adj.  (hot.)  dendroide. 

TREELESS  [tre'-l««]  adj.  sans  ar- 
hres  ;  nu. 

TREENAIL  [tre'-niil]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
gournable,  f :  2.  (tech.)  cheville.  f. 

TREENAIL,  v.  &.  1.  (mar.)  fiourna- 
hler :  2.  (tech.)  cheriller  ense7nble. 

TREFOIL  [tre'-fAil]  n.  1.  (hot.)  trejle 
(genre),  m.;  2.  (arch.)  treble,  m. 

Bean  — ,  1.  anagi/re  (genre),  m. ;  2. 
anagyre fetide ;  5  bois  pmant  (e»p^.ce), 
m.  _;  marsh  — ,  trefte  aquatlque,  de  ma- 
rais,  d'eaii, ;  moon  — ,  hizerne  arhores- 
cente,  f. ;  cytise  des  anciens,  m. 

Trefoil-tree.  n.  (bot).   V.  Cttisus. 

TREILLAGE  [irfl'-aj]  n.  treillage,  m 

THELLIS  [trilMis]  Tx.treillis.  m. 

TRELLISED  [trsi'-ii.t]  adj.  treUlUse. 

TREMBLE  [irsm'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  tretn- 
bier;  2.  (du  son) tremblotei: 

2.  Tlie  vf.ioe  — .,  /a  r.ii  trembk.tle. 

TREMBLER  [trSm'-blur]  n.  trembleur, 
va.:  tre7n>ilpu-<>e,  t 

TREMBLING  [  trSm'-bling  ]  adi.  1. 
tremblant :  2.  (du  son)  tremblotaiit. 

TREMBLING,  n.  1.  tremblement,  m. ; 
2.  (med.)  tremblement.  m 

TREMBLINGLY  [tr«m'-bline-li]  adv. 
1.  en  tremhlani ;  2.  en  trembhitant. 

TREMENDOUS  [tr#.mfn'-du.]  adj.  1.  || 
redoutable:  terrible;  formidable;  ef- 
frayant  ,■  2.  ^  §  terrible  (excessif,  eton- 
nant);  horrible;  epouvantable. 

I.  Those  —  floods,  ces  eaur  redoutablea;  aarred 
and  —  mysteries,  det  mijslires  saer'i  tt  terribles, 
effrayanu.  S.  A  —  nuiae,  un  bruit  terrible,  ^pou-' 
vantable. 


TREMENDOUSLY    T  w-msn'-dfi.-ii  ] 
adv.    1.   terriblement ;    d'7ine   mani^re 


-..  It  is  ft  —  tn  see  vou, 
«>te  d,  ,■,,„,,  ,.,„>. 

TREATER   [tret'-or]   n.   1.  personn« 

5ui  traite  (un  sniet.  nne  question),  f. ; 
isserlatenr.  m.;  2.  ^  amphytrion,  m. ; 
personne  qui  traits,  rigale,'t. 

TREATISE  [tr«'-Mi]  n.  traiU  (dlsser*- 
Mton  ,  m. 

To  niake  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

TREATMENT  [tr*t'.mfnt]  n.  1.  traite- 
m^nt  (manirre  d"affir),  m. ;  2.  (chim  ) 
b-aitftnent,  m. :  3.  (m6d.)  traitement,  m 

TREATY  [ir«'-ti]  n.  ].  traiti  (entre 
Etats,  eouverains),  ir.. ;  accord,  m. ; 
pactf,  tn. ;  convention,  f. ;  2.  traits,  m. ; 
lonventian,  f  ;  8.  negociation,  £;  4  t 
MJitttnce ;  aoUicitatinn ;  prUre,  f. 

In  — ,  1  en  negociation ;  9.  en  pour- 
oar  Ur. 


efrayante;  2.  «f  §  terriblement;  fu 
riensement. 

TREMENDOUSNESS  [  trs-mfn'-dfi.- 
nfs]  n.  caractere  terrible,  formidable, 
effrayant,  vn. 

TREMOR  [tr6m'-ur]  n.  1.  tremblement 
(1%er),  m. ;  2.  vacillation,  f  ;  8  (m6d.) 
tremblement,  m. 

Purrin?  — ,  (  m6d.  )  fremi&sement, 
brnissement  cataire,  m. 

TREMULOUS  [  trsm'-fi-lfia  ]  adj.  \. 
tremblant;  2.  vacillant ;  3.  tremblo- 
tant;  4.  (mus.)  ehevrotant. 

I.  A  —  leat,  xine  feuiUe  tremblante.     2.  —  nio- 

tion.  n,mir,met,t  vacillant. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  =;  2.  (mus.)  etre 
cherrotiint ;  chevroter. 

TREMULOUSLY  [trsm  -fi-iaa-ir]  adv. 
1.  en  tremblant;  2.  en  tremblotant;  8. 
(mus.)  en  cherrotant. 

TREMUL0USNES3  [  trSm'-a-IBa-nSa  ] 
n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  tremble,  vacille, 
tremblotte,  f 

TRENAIL,  r:  Treenail. 

TRENCH  [trsntah]  v.  a.  1.  creuser,  ou- 
vrir  (la  terre):  2.  sillonner;  3.  X  (oil- 
ier:  conper  ;  ^  {m\\.)  retrancher. 

TRENCH,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur)  em- 
piet^r. 

TRENCH,  n.  1.  ^-nncWa  (excavation), 
f ;  %  fosse,  m. :  3.  (g6n.  civ.  rigole,  f. ; 
4.  (fort)  tranchee,  t.  I 


To  open  the  — s,  (mlL)  oui^rir  It 
tranchee. 

TRENCHANT  [  IrSnlah'-ant ]  M^.  J 
trii7ichant. 

TRENCHER  [trsnuh'-nr]  n.  1.  J  tra* 
choir;  tailloir,  in.;  2.  B  table  (a  man 
ger),  <:  •  3.  §  table  ;  bonne  chere,  C 

Trl;.  niER-FLY, 

TRINr  7IEE-FRIEND,  n.  ^^  pOraStfit  ' 

pique  %  siette  ;  ecorniflenr,  m. 

Trencher-man,  n.  I^~  mangeur^Bi, 

Goo<l  — ,  bon,  fort  ^. 

TRENCHERiNG  [trSntah'-ur-ing]  n.  \ 
vaisselle  de  bois,  f. 

TREND  [trend]  V.  n.  (mar.)  oourir  r 
fa  ire  force  de  voiles. 

TRENDLE  [trsn'-dl]  n.  roulette,  t 

TltEPAN.   V.  Teapan. 

TREPAN  [tre-pan']  n.  (chir.)  trepan, 
(instrument),  m. 

TREPAN.  V.  a.  (— ning;  — ned^ 
(chir.)  trepanfr. 

TREPANNER  [trs-pan'-nar]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  trepane,  f 

TREPANNING  [  tre-pan'-nl„g  ]  n. 
(chir.)  trepan  (operation),  m. ;  trepana- 
tion, f. 

TREPHINE  [tre-fin']  n.  1.  trephivA, 
t. ;  2.  trep..  -    m, 

TREPHINING  [tre-fin'-ing]  n.  (chir.) 
trepan  (avec  la  trephine),  m. ;  trepana- 
tion, f. 

TREPIDATION  [trsp-i-da'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
tremblement ;  tressaillement,  m. ;  2. 
terreur,  f  ;  effroi,  m. ;  3.  ebranlement, 
m. ;  vibration,  t ;  4.  hate  ;  precipita- 
tion, f. 

TRESPASS  [trJa'.paa]  v.  n.  1.  (dr.) 
violer  la  proprieU  (immoliiliere) ;  2. 
(AGAINST) 7i!<i/'«(a)(q.  u.);  ;«««;•  (q.  a.) ; 
i.  +  pecher  ;  faillir  ;  4.  (against,  ...) 
violer  ;  enfreindre ;  5.  (on,  upcn)  em- 
pieter  (sur) ;  abuser  (de). 

4.  To  — against  the  laws  of  logic,  violer,  enfr«». 
dre  ^.  t,„s  de  la  lumque.  5.  To  —  upon  ■.  ».% 
time,  empifter  »ur  le  tempt  dt  q.  «.,  abuan  im 
mt'tnetits  de  g.  u. 


TRESPASS,  n,  1.  injure  (actlctX  i- 
2.  -f  offenxe,  t ;  peche,  m. ;  3.  (dr )  »i# 
lation  depropriete  (immobili^re),  f. ;  4. 
(dr. )  delit,  crime  contre  la  persmine,  m. 
Trespass-offering,  ti. -\- sacri_^ce  e» 
piatoire  pour  le  peche,  m. 

TRESPASSER  [trSa'-paa-nr]  n.  1.  + 
perheur ;  transgres-seur,  ui. ;  2.  (dr.) 
riolateur  </u  droit  de  propriete  (immo- 
biiii're),  m. 

TUESS  [tr§s]  n.  1.  tresse((\e  cheveox), 
f. :  2.  boucle  (de  cheven.\),  f. 

TRESSED  [irfst]  adj.  1.  tressi;    en 
trexses;  2.  boucle:  enboucles. 
TRESSEL.    r.  Trestle. 
TRESS  IN  G  [trsa'-ing]  n.  (const)  ar- 
mature, f 

TRESTLE  [trja  -il]  n,  1.  treteau,  chA»- 
sis  (de  table),  m.  •  2.  — s,  (pi.)  echelle 
double,  f.  sing. ;  8  (tech.)  trete/iu,  m. 

TRET  [trst]  n.  (cjm.)  refaction  (sat 
le  poids),  f 
TliEVET.    r.  Trivet. 
TREV  [in]  n.  (cartes)  trois,  m. 
TRIABLE  [tri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  J  que  Von 
pent  tenter,  e^sayer,  eprouver ;  2.  (dr.) 
du  ressort  de  la  justice  ;   .3.  (dr.)  (si 
FORE,  in,  de)  justiciable;  du  ressort. 

TRIAL  [tri'-al]  n,  ].  |  es.sai,  vn. ;  tenta- 
tive, f ;  efibrt,  m. :  2.  ||  epreuve,  t. ;  e«- 
sai,  m.  :  experience,  f.  ;  8.  |  epreuve 
judiciaire,  f :  4  §  epreuve  (malhenr, 
danger),  £  ;  5.  t  resignation,  f. ;  6.  (dr.) 
proces,  m. ;  7.  {AT.)jugement,  vn. 

—  at  bar,  (dr.)  jvgement,  prooii  d*- 
vant  tous  les  juges  de  la  co  tr  ;  —  by 
jury,  by  the  country,  =  paryury.  Bj 
way  of  — ,  pour  essai;  pour  essat/er; 
on  — ,  1.  d  Vessai;  2.  d  I'^preuve;  *. 
(dr.)  an  proces.  To  appear  tX  o."g  — 
comparaitre  decant  le  tribunal ;  to 
bring  a.  o.  to  — .  to  his  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  oi 
his  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  =.  en  cause ;  to 
bring  up  for,  to  — ,  fiiire  passer  en  = ; 
to  be  brought  up  for,  to  — ,  to  take  o.'i 
— .  passer  en=;  to  grant  a  new  — ,  (dij 
accorder  I'appel ;  to  have  a.  th.  on  — , 
faire  I'essai  de  q.  ch. ;  to  make  a  —  ot, 
\.faire  Vessai  de ;  2.  mettre  d  Vepreu^e: 
to  move  for  a  new  — ,  (dr  ■>  demander  i 
interjeter  apuel. 


TRl 


TRI 


TRI 


"°"^;  o  not;  "  tibe;  a  tub;  ■&  bvil    u  burn,  her,  Oi;  6ioi[;  &u  pound;  th.  thU;  th  this. 


TBIANDER  [  iri-wi'-dur  ]  n.  (bot) 
rJant«  triandre,  i. 

TEIANDKIA  [tri-an'-dri^]  n.  (bot.) 
triandtne,  f. 

TRIANGLE  [tri'-ang-gl]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
U  'tangle,  m. ;  2.  (g6om.)  triangle,  m. ; 
t.  (ijQus. )  triangle,  m. 

Et^ctangular,  right  »ngled  — ,  =  rfc- 
t-tit^-le.  Chain,  systsai  of  — s,  (gtiom.) 
'  '-a^iu  de  =;.v,  in. 

TSIANGLED  [tn -ang-gid]  adj.  '(did.) 
^  Xiingule. 

TKIANOULAR  [tri-ang'-gO-lar]  adj. 
fianguldire. 

'IKIAXGLILARLY  [tri-ang'-gu-lar-li] 
^v.  trill II guhiirement. 

TKIANGULATION  [tri-ang-gfi-la'- 
•huu]  n.  (^geom.)  triangitlutitm,  f. 

TRIBE  [trib]  n.  1.  I  tribu,  t;  2.  § 
cltisse  (sorte),  £ ;  genre,  m. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
ger.'.;  race ;  fiimiUe,  f. ;  4.  (hist,  nat.) 
tribu,  t ;  5.  (hist.  naL)  classe,  f. ;  6. 
(hist,  nat.)  ordre,  m. ;  7.  (hist,  nat.)  a- 
mille,  f. 

TRIBLET  [trib'-lst]  n.  (orfev.)  tribou- 
let.  m. 

TRIBRACH  [tri'-brak]  n.  (vers.)  tri- 
hraque,  m. 

TRIBULATION  [vrib-aia'-.bun]  n.tri- 
b  Illation,  t. 

TRIBUNAL  rtri-ba'-nal]  n.  1.  ^^ tribu- 
nal, m.:  2.  (A'i'gnse)  tribune ;  galerie,f. 

TRIBUNATE  [trib'-u-nat]  n.  (hist  de 
France)  tribunat,  m. 

TRIBUNE  [trib'-On]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.) 
(rihan,  m. ;  2.  yen  France)  tribune  (au 
parlement),  f. 

TRIBUNESHIP  [trib'-un-ihip]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  tribunat,  tii. 

TRIBUNITIAL  [trib-u-nish'-al], 

TRIBUNITIAN  [trib-u-m.h'.an]  adj. 
'»nt.  rom.)  1.  tribunitien ;  2.  de  tri- 
\une :  propre  d  un  tribun. 

TRIBUTARY  [tnb'-u-ta-ri]  adj.  (to,  d) 
\  |§  tributaire ;  2.  inferieur ;  subor- 
ik/niie 

TRIBUTARY,  n.  tribiOaire,  m. 

TRIBUTE  [trib'-itl  a.  1. 1  §  tribut,  m. ; 
t.  (m'nei!)  pnx  de  t'entrepriee  d  for- 

\.  g  r<i  pay  nature  her — ,paver  It  tribut  a  la 
•^•^'<i•€. 

To  pay  a.  o.  his  tribute,  payer  le  tribut 
d  q.  u. 

TRIBUTOR  [tnb'-a-tur]  n.  (mines)  en- 
tre/ireneur  aforfnit,  va. 

TRICE  [tri«i  V.  a.  (mar.)  hisaer  promp- 
tement, 

TRICE,  n.  inxtant;  moment;  din 
oTmil;  rien  de  tempn,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en,  mi  din  d'oeil ;  en  moins 
de  rein. 

TRICEPS  [tri'.Bfp.]  n.  (anat)  mmcle 
triceps,  m. 

TRICING-LINE  [tri.'-ing-lin]  n.  (mar.) 
aiouillette,  f. 

TRICK  [trik]  n.  1.  I  duperie;  trom- 
perie ;  ^  tricherie,  t. ;  2.  §  rusf.  f. ;  ^ 
tour,  m. ;  ^  coup.  m. ;  3.  §  artifice,  m. ; 
finesxe.  f. :  4.  §  fW"  niche ;  malice,  f. ; 
5.  (des  enfants)  espiiglerie,  f. ;  6.  ||  tour 
<d'adress6),  m. ;  7.  (m.  p.)  tie,  m. ;  habi- 
iwle  (exag6ree),  f. ;  8.  habitude  :  ma- 
liere,  f. ;  9.  $  trait  (de  la  figure),  m. ;  10. 
;cartes)  levee,  f. 

Mean  — .  ynesquinerie :  petitesxe,  f. ; 
aasty  — ,  1.  vifain  tour,  m. ;  salete,  f. ;  2. 
viUiine  habitude ;  odd  — ,  (cartes)  le- 
cee  (avantage),  f.  ;  trie,  m.  ;  scurvy, 
shabby  — ,  vilenie,  t  Sleiglit  of  hand 
— 8.  tours  d\idresse.  To  know  a  — 
worth  two  of  it,  (m.  p.)  ^W  y  regarder 
i  deux  fiiis  ;  to  make,  to  take  a  — , 
{yuteia}/aire  une levee;  to  make  the  odd 
—  /(lire,  avoir  la  levee;  /aire  le  trie ; 
10  play,  to  se^ve  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  jover  un 
(^-tr  d  g.  u  :  1  fiii'-e  T*ne  rJch*  piece 
i  't  It  :  to  s'ujw  — %,/airedes  tours  (de 
SkTtoS,  «tc.). 

TP.liiK.   V.  a.   1.   tromper ;   duper ; 
fW  mettre  dedans ;  ^W~  piper :  1. 
iricher ;  .3.  jower  un  tour  A  ;  i.  '^^ 
faire  une  niche,  une  piece  d. 

TRICK,  V.  n.  l./aire  metier  de  trom^ 
Oer,  dnper  ;  2.  tricher. 

TRICK,  V.  a.  +  1.  orner;  parer ; 
ttourner;  2.  ajuster ;  arranger;  ha- 
'iiiier ;  8.  peindre 


To  —  off.  out,  up,  =. 

TRICKER.    V.  Trickster. 

TRinKER,n.    F.  Trigger. 

TRICKERY  [t.,k'-ur-i]  n.  1.  trompe- 
rie  ;  duperie  ;  {^^  piperie,  t ;  2. 
tricherie.  f. 

TRICKERY, 

TRICKING  [trik'.yng]  x.f  nrnement, 
m. :  parure.  f. ;  atours,  m.  pi. 

TRICKISH  [trik'-i8h]  adj.  1.  trom^ 
peur;  iirtijieieux ;  2.  subtil;  captieux. 

TRICKLE  [trik'-kl]  V.  n.  (from,  de)  1. 
+  5  couler  ;  decouler  (goutte  a  goutte) ; 
ruisneler  (doucement) ;  2.  §  (in,  dans) 
sHnJiltrer ;  sHnsinuer. 

1.  Tlie  lfai-8 --^Hri-iii  his  t-vee, /ea  lamus  cou- 
laient,  deculHi."!.!  de  «.  mux' 

To  —  down,  1.  H  couler  ;  decouler 
(doucement) ;  2.  §  descendre. 

TRICKLING  [trik'-ling]  n.  doux  ecou- 
lenient;  epunchement,  m. 

TRICKSTER  [trtk'-etur]  n.  1.  '^owi- 
peur,  m.  ;  trompeuse,  t.  ;  fourbe,  u.  f. ; 
2.  tricheur.  m. ;  tricheu-se,  f 

TRICKSY  [trik'-Bi]  adj.  t  adroit  ;  ha- 
bile. 

TRICKTRACK  [trik'-trak]  n.  (jeu)  tric- 
trac, 111. 

TRICLINIUM  [  tri-klin'-i-ura  ]  n.,  pL 
Triclinia,  (ant.  rom.)  triclinium,  m. 

TRICOLOR  [tri'-kul-ur]  n.  drapeautri- 
colore.  m. 

TRICOLORED  [tri'-kiil-urd]  adj.  trico- 
lore. 

TRIDENT  [tri'-d«nt]  n.  (myth.)  tri- 
dent, m. 

Trident-pointed,  adj.  (bot)  tridente. 

TRIDENT, 

TKIDENTATE  [tri-d6n'-tet]  adj.  (bot) 
tridente. 

TRIDENTED  [  tri'-dfnt-Sd  ]  adj.  tri- 
dente (a  trois  dents). 

TRIED  [trid]  adj.  eprouve. 

TRIENNIAL  [tri-eu'-ni-al]  adj.  tri^n- 
nal. 

TRIENNIALLY  [  tri-fn'-nl-al-li  ]  adv. 
de  trois  ans  en  trois  ans ;  tous  les  trois 
ami. 

TRIER  [tri'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  es- 
saye,  tente,  eproune,  f. ;  2.  esrperimen- 
Udeur,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  K  Trior  ;  4.  §  (chos.) 
epreuve ;  pierre  de  touchy,  t 

TRIERARCH  [tri'-ur-irk]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
trierarque,  m. 

TRIFALLOW  [tri'.fal-lo]  v.  a.  (agr.) 
donner  la  troineme  fa<;on  d  (la  terre). 

TRIFID  [tri'-nd]  adj.  (lK)t)  trifide. 

TRIFLE  [tri'-fl]  n.'l.  bagateUe.t:  2. 
i  i-ien,  ra. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  babiole  ;  vetille  ; 
frivolite  ;  niaiserie,  f. 

To  contend,  to  dispute  about  — s,  dis- 
puter  sur  la  pointe  d'une  aiguille;  to 
stand  on,  upon  — s,  tenir,s'arreterddes 
riens,  d  des  vetiUes ;  not  to  stand  on, 
upon  — 9, 1.  ne  pas  tenir,  s'arreter  a  des 
riens,  des  vetiUes ;  2.  n'etre  pas  trop 
difiicile ;  3.  ne  pas  se  getter. 

"TRIFLE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  etre  leger, 
frivole,  futile ;  2.  a'amiMerddes  riens  ; 
bagnenauder;  niaiser  ;  3.  badiner  ; 
folatrer ;  youer. 

To  stand,  to  sit  trifling,  s'amuser  d 
la  bagatelle.  To  —  with,  1.  se  rire,  se 
moquer  de  (q.  u.) ;  tourner  (q.  n.)  en 
derision ;  rire  (de)  ;  plaisanter  avec 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  amuser  (repaitre  q.  u.  de 
vaines  esperances) ;  3.  jouer,  plaisanter 
avec  (q.  ch.). 

TRIFLE,  V.  a.  X  transformer  en  une 
bagatelle,  en  un  rien. 

To  —  away,  perdre  gaspiller,  dissi- 
per  (en  choses  futiles). 

TRIFLER  [tri'-flur]  n.  1.  persor.r.e  U- 
gere,fricole,Jatile,  f. :  2.  baguenaudiei 
(personne).  ni. ;  3.  badin,  m. 

TRIFLING  [tri  -fliD^]  adj  1  minima , 
petti ;  de  rien :  insigtiijiant;  2.  leger; 
friroU  ;  futile  ;  oiseux  ;  3.  (ds  dette) 
criard. 

1 , gum,  somme  niinime.   9.  ^  occupations,  des 

ocC'ipatioua  frivoles,  futilfS,  oiseuses. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  = ;   2.  etre  peu  de 

TRIFLING,  n.  1.  legirete  ;  frivoliti ; 
futility,  £  ;  2.  badinage,  m.  ;  badine- 
rie,  t.  ;  plaiaanterie,  £  sing. ;  baga- 
telle,<i,  T.  pi. 

TRIFLINGLY  [tTi'-flinB-lil  adv.  1.  a  fn 


bagatelle ;  2.  d'lme  maniere  leger»,flrl 
vole,  futile. 

TRIFLINGNESS  [tri'-fling-ne.]'  ■.  1 
petitesse  ;  insignifiance,  i.  ;  2.  fe^^r* 
te ;  frivolite  ;  futilite,  t. 

TRIFORIUM  [  tri-fo'-ri-om  ]  L  iH/b- 
rium,  m. 

TRIFORM  [tri'.f6rm]  adi.  trifbrme. 

TRIGAMY  [trig  -vmi]  n.  irigamie,  C 

TRIGGER  [trig'-gur]  n.  1.  enrayvrt^ 
£  ;  2.  4.  (d'arme  a  feu)  detente,  f. 

To  pull  the  — ,  Idcher  la  detente. 

TRIGLYPH  [ui'-gUf]n.  (arch.)  tri- 
glyphe,  m. 

TRIGON  [tri'-gnn]  n.  (astr.)  tri- 
gone, in. 

TRIGONOMETRICAL  [trig-o-no-mW- 
rl-kaP  adj.  trigonometrique. 

—  s_rvey,  (arp.)  triaiigulation,  t 

TRIGONOMETRIC  ALLY  [tng-o-ns- 
m8t'-ri-kal-li]  adv.  trigoniimetriquement 

TRIGONOMETRY  [trigo-nom'-e-ln]  n. 
trigonometrie,  £ 

Plane  — ,  =;  rectiligne. 

TRIHEDRAL  [tn-he'-dral]  adj.  (did.) 
triedre  (a  trois  faces),  m. 

TRILATERAL  {tri-lat'-ur-al]  adj.  tri- 
lateral. 

TRILL  [tril]  n.  (mus.)  triUe,  m. ;  ca^ 
dence,  f. 

TRILL,  V.  a.  1.  chanter  en  cadenrant; 
2.  (mus.)  triller  ;  cadencer. 

TRILL.  V.  n.  1.  J  (  F.  Trickle)  :  2.  (da 
sou)  vibrer ;  3.  (mus.)  triller  ;  caden- 
cer. 

TRILLION  [tril'-ynn]  n.  quintillion,  m. 

Thousand  — s,  seatUlion.  111. 

TRILOBATE  [trU'.6-bat]  adj.  (bot)  tri- 
lobe. 

TRILOCULAR  [tri-lok'-ilar]  adj.  (bot) 
triloculaire. 

TRIM  [trim]  adj.  bien  (bier  %jU8t^ 
bien  fait,  bien  constrult) 

TRIM,  V.  a.  (— .mjng;  — med)  1.  ar- 
ranger ;  2.  ajuster  ,  adapter  ;  3.  or- 
ner ;  parer  ;  decorer  ;  4.  (with.  d<) 
garnir  (un  vetement) :  6.  p^^  grander f 
gourmander  ;  6.  tailler  ;  rafraicAir 
(la  barbe,  les  cheveux) ;  1.  faire  la  toi- 
lette a  (un  cheval) ;  8.  arranger  (anft 
lampe) ;  9.  (charp.)  planer ;  degrossir  ,- 
10.  (charp.)  asseinbler;  11.  (hort)emon- 
der  ;  eb rancher ;  V2.  (mat.)  arranger  ; 

13.  (mar.)  dresser  (un  bateau,  un  canot) ;-. 

14.  (mar.)  arrimsr  (la  cale) ;  15.  (mar.)i 
orienter  (les  voiles) ;  16.  (tech.)  achecer  ; 
mettre  ki  derniere  main  d ;  parach*- 
ver. 


1.  To- the   fi 


arranger  /<  feu.     4. 
garnir  nne  T"be  ae  dtnteHe 


4.  To- 


To  —  in,  (const)  ajuster;  assembler; 
to  —  up,  1.  arranger  ;  2.  ajustar  ; 
adapter  ;  3.  orner  ;  parer  ;  atecore"  • 
4  garnir. 

TRIM.  V.  n.  t  (— ming;  —med)  heM 
ter :  balanter. 

TRIM,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  parure,  {. ;  toilette, 
t:  attirail.n,:  equipage,  m.:  2  et<it, 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  la  csle)  arrimage.  m. 
4.  (mar.)  (des  mi\ti)  juste  position.  £;  5. 
(mar.)  (du  vaisseau)  assiette,  f ;  6.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  orientement.  in. 

TPvlMETER  [trim'-s-tur]  n.  (vers,  lat) 
trimetre.  m. 

TRIMLY  [trim'-ii]  adv.  bien;  ^ genU' 
ment ;  ^  joliment. 

TRIMMER  [trim'-mur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chaise  qui  arrange,  ajuste,  adapte,  ottt^ 
pare,  decore.  garnit,  £  :  2.  pei  Sonne  dt 
tous  les  pitrtis  ;  giroiistte.  t.  ;  .3.  1  per- 
sonne acariiitre,  '  giondetwe,  £  ;  4. 
(charp.)  cheretre,  m. ;  5.  (const )  (de  ch* 
minee)  bande  de  iretnie,  f. 

TRIMMING  [trim'-ming]  n.  1.  (de  vAt«^ 
m6uts>  garnittfe   f  ;    2   ^y  repri 
truinde  ,  mercurial^  £  ,  8.  ^^"  corre* 
tion,  £  ;    chAtiment,  m.  ;  4.   ( coolt 
achevement.  m. 

TRIMNESS  [trim'-nfi.]  n.  nettet4  (itak 
de  ce  qui  est  bien,  bien  fait,  bien  anang^ 
etc  ).  £ 

TRIN.\L  [tn'-nal]  adi.  t  tripU. 

TRINE  [trin]  adj.  1.  $  triple;  8.  (ai- 
trol.)  trill  ;  trine. 

TRINE,  n.  (astrol.)  trin,  trine  as- 
pect, m. 

TRINE,  V.  a.  t  (astrol )  mettr4  iant 
un  trin,  trine  aspect. 

660 


TRI  TRl  TRO 

d  fate  ;  a  far;  dfall;  a  fat;  «  me;  rfmet;  I  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  d  move; 


TKINGA  [tring'-ga]  n.  (orn  )  t?-in- 
fa,  m. 

TKINGLE  [trin'-gl]  n.  (arch.)  trin- 
gle,t 

TRINITARIAN  [trin-I-ti'-ri-an]  n.  1. 
ii'initaire  (personne  qui  croit  a  la  Tri 
nit6).  a   :  2.  trinitdire  (religieus),  m. 

TRINITY  [trm'-!-ti]  n.  Tt-inite,  f. 

Teinity-heeb,  n.  (bot.)  violette  tricn- 
toi*;  ^  pensee  tricolore,  sauvage;  ^ 
fitfi'iee.  f. 

TRINKET  [tring'-kst]  n.  1.  ||  hijou 
(objet  (k'  bijoulerie),  m. ;  2.  1|  hrelogue, 
t;  3.  §  (Di.  p.)  bfimbofion;  colifi- 
tJiet,  m. 

TRINOMIAL  [tri.no'-mi-al]  n.  (alg.) 
trinome,  m. 

TRIO  [tri' -6]  n.  (mus.)  trio,  m. 
.   TRIOLET  [tri'-6-l6t]  n.  (litt)  triolet,  m. 

TRIOR,  TRIER  [tri'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  p«/-- 
umine  denignee  par  le  trifntmal  pour 
examiner  la  validite  cTune  recusation 
de  jure,  f. 

Trip  [tnp]  v.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped) ,  1.  4. 
renverner ; /aire  tomber ;  ^  donnerun 
crocenjambed;  2.  \ /aire  trebucher, 
broncher  ;  faire  /aire  im  fatixr.  pa»  d  ; 
8.  J  §  renverser ;  dejouer ;  4.  §  »up- 
planter ;  ^  couper  Cherbe  sous  le  pied 
d;  5  §  Burprendre;  decounrir ;  de- 
masquer  ;  6.  ( mar. )  /aire  deraper 
(I'ancre). 

_  To  —  np,  renverser  d'un  croc  en 
jamhe;  donner  un  croc  enjatnbe  d. 

TRIP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  —ped)  1.  ||  §  tre- 
bucher  ;  broncher  ;  faire  unfaitaopas  ; 
2.  I  choir;  tomber;  3.  §  errer ;  se 
tromper ;  faillir ;  etre  en  de/aut,  en 
/ante;  4.  (de  la  \singnc),fburcher. 

4.  His  tongue  —/teU,  la  laug'ie  lui  a  fourths. 

To  catch  a.  o.  — ping,  ^  prendre,  sur- 
prendre,  trouver  q.  u.  en  de/aut,  en 
/ante. 

TRIP,  n.  1. 1  croc  en  jambe,  m. ;  2.  +  J 
bronohade,  f. ;  /<iux,  pag,  m. ;  3.  §  /aux 
pas,  m, ;  erreur,  t ;  /aute,  t ;  me- 
frise,  f. 

TRIP,  V.  n.  (—PINO ;  — ped)  1.  courir 
fevec  16geret61 ;  2.  marcher,  alter  (avec 
»g6ret6);  S./aire  un  petit  voyage,  une 
$oecurinon,  un  tour. 

TRIP,  n.  (FROM,  d«;  to,  d)  1.  petit 
voyage,  m. ;  tour,  m. ;  excursion,  t. ;  2. 
( mar.  )  voyage,  m. ;  campagne,  t. ;  8. 
(uihr  )  bordee  (en  louvoyant).  f. 

To  take  a  — ,  /aire  un  petit  voyage, 
une  excursion,  un  tour. 

TRIPANG  [tri-pang']  n.  (Ich.)  biche 
de  nier.  f. 

TRIPARTITE  [tiip'-ir-tit]  «^j.  t.  tH- 
parti  (divis6  en  trois);  tripartite;  2. 
(mus.)  en  trois  parties. 

TRIPE  [trip]  n.  I.  tripes,  f.  pi. ;  tripe, 
f.  sing.;  2.  -i-  (m.  p.)  ventre,  m. ;  be- 
■daine,  f. ;  panse,  f. 

Tripe-uarket,  n.  <H/)eri«  (march6),  f. 

Tripb-man,  n.  tripier,  m. 

Tkii-b-shof,  l.  triperie  (boatique,  ate- 
lier), f 

Tripe-stall,  n.  triperie  (Stalage),  m. 

Tripe-woman,  n.  tripiere,  f. 

TllIPEDAL  [trip'-edal]  adj.  qui  a 
trois  pieds ;  d  trois  pieds. 

TltlPHTIIONG  [.iip'-«*ong]  n.  (gram.) 
Mphthongiie,  f 

TRIPHTHONGAL  [  trip-(*ong'-g»l  ] 
»di.  (gram.)  de  trip/it/iongue, 

TRYPIIYLLOUS  [tri-fil'-lfii]  a<y.  tri- 
p/ii/Ue. 

TRIPLE  [trip'-pl]  adj.  1.  triple;  2.  J 
troisieme. 

TRIPLE,  V.  a.  tripier. 

TRIPLET  [trip'-let]  n.  1.  trio  (r6unlon 
le  trois  chosee'),  m. ;  2.  (mns.)  triolet, 
CO.;  3.  (vers)  tiois  vers  rimavt  ensem- 
ble, ra.  pi.  ;  Hiri^s  redoublees  (trois 
f'ja^f,  scniblaMes),  f  pi. 

TRIPLICATE  [trip'.ii.k8t]a(y.  (math.) 
IHj'lr. 

TRIPLIi'ITT  [tri-pii.'-i-ti]  n.  tripli- 
ftUe  (qnRlil6  de  ce  qui  est  triple),  f 

TUIPLY  [trij   li]  a(\j.  triplement. 
TRIPOD  rtri'-podj  n.  (ant.)  trepied,  m. 

THIPOLr[trip'-6.|i]  n.  triuoU,  m. 

TRlPdS  [tri'-poiVn.  1.  tripled,  m, ;  2 
universilo)  grand  concours,  va. 

TRIPPER  [trip' -pur]  n.  1.  B  peri»n.ne 

jti  renverse,  /ait  tomber,  donnt  un 

570 


croc  en  jambe,  £ ;  2.  §  personne  qui 
mipplante.  f. 

TRIPPER,  n.  personne  qui  court, 
marche  (avec  16g6ret6),  f. 

TRIPPING  [trip'.ping]  a(y.  1.  Uger 
(avec  rapidit6) ;  agile  ;  2.  rapide  (avec 
legerete). 

TRIPPING,  n.  t  bronchade,  t. ;  /aux 
pas,  m. 

TRIPPING,  n.  danse  (vive  et  16- 
gt-re),  f. 

TRIPPINGLY  [trtp'-ping-li]  adv.  1.  U- 
gerement ;  agilement ;  2.  vivement ; 
rapidement. 

TRIPTOTE  [trip'-tot]  n.  (gram.)  tri- 
ptote,  m. 

TKIPUDIATION  [tri-pfi-di-a'-shun]  n. 
X  danse  (action),  f 

TRIREME  [tri'-rem]  n.  (ant.)  trireme 
(galere),  f. 

TRISECT  [tri..{kt']  v.a.  (did.)  diviser 
en  troi.1  parties. 

TRISECTION  [tri-86k'..hun]  n.  (did.) 
triseetion,  t. 

TRISMUS  [trui'-mus]  n.  (med.)  tris- 
mus, m. 

TRIST  [tri.t], 

TRISTFUL  [tri.t' -ful]  adj.  +  triste  ; 
sombre;  chagrin. 

TRISYLLABIC  [trf^niab'-Kk], 

TRI8YLLABICAL  [  tru-il-lab'-J-kal  ] 
adj.  (gram.)  trissyllabe. 

TRISYLLABLE  [  tri.'-.n-l.-bi  ]  n. 
(gram.)  tryssyllabe,  m. 

TRITE  [trit]  adj.  banal ;  usi  ;  re- 
battn  :  trivial. 

TRITELY  [trit'-li]  adv.  d'tmemaniire 
banale,  commune ;  trivialement. 

TRITENESS  [trit'-n*.]  n.  trivialiU; 
nature  handle,  commune,  £ 

TRITICALJ.   P.  TRrrB. 

TRITHING,  n.  V.  Riding. 

TRITON  [tri'-ton]  n.  (myth.)  trit'On  m 

TRITONE  [tri'-ton]  n.  (mus.)  iri- 
ton.  va. 

TRITOXIDE  [tn--tok.'-id]  n.  (chim.) 
tritoxyde,  m. 

TRiTURABLE  [tnt'-fi-ra-bi]  a(y.  (did.) 
triturahle. 

TRITURATE  [trit'-n-rat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
triturer. 

TRITURATION  [  trit-6-r»'..hun  ]  n. 
(did.)  trituration,  t. 

TRIUMPH  [tri'.fimf]   n.  (over,   mr) 

1.  I  §  triomphe,  m. ;  'i.joie  triomphante, 
C  ;  3.  t  spectacle  public ;  jeu  public, 
m. ;  4.  t  (cartes)  triomphe,  t ;  r^urne, 
C ;  atout,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  dnns  le  triomphe  ;  2.  en  tri- 
ymphe ;  trinmphalem^nt. 

TRIUMPH,  V.  n.  L  I  §  (ovbr,  de) 
triompher ;  2.  §  (over,  . . .)  stirmonter ; 
vainere ;  3.  §  (over)  triomplier  (de)  ; 
inj<ulter  (d)  ,•  4.  §  prosperer  ;  regner  ; 
fleurir. 

2.  To  —  over  all  obstftcIeB,  aurmonter,  vatncre 
t"U8  leu  Kbxtaeles.  4.  Where  commerce  — «,  oii  le 
commerce  proapere. 

TRIUMPHAL  [tri-um'-fal]  adj.  ti'icm 
phal ;  de  triomphe. 

TRIUMPHAL,  n.  X  embUme  de  tri- 
omphe, m. 

TRIUMPHANT  [tri-am'-fant]  adj.  1.  4. 
triomphant;  2.  triomphal;  de  tri- 
omphe. 

TRIUMPHANTLY  [  tri-fim'-fanwr  ] 
adv.  1.  triomphalement ;  en  triomphe  ; 

2.  d'une  mani^re  triomphante;  3.  (m. 
p.)  d'un  air  triomphant. 

TRIUMPHER  [tn'-im-far]  n.  1.  I 
triomphateur,  m. ;  2.  §  triomphateur  ; 
vaitiqtieui;  m. 

TRIUMVIR  [tri'.iim-vur]  n.,  pi.  Trium- 
viri, Trutmvirs,  triu^nvir  va 

TKUTMV;RATE  [  tri.am'-Tl-rat  ]  n. 
trinmvirat,  m 

TlilVET  [triv'-fi]  n.  1.  tripied.  nc. ;  2. 
triangle  (usten.sile  de  cuisine),  m. 

TRIVIAL  [tnv'-yal]  adj.  1.  trivial; 
vulgaire ;  2.  insigm/iant  ;  sans  ini- 
po'tance  .•  ntinime. 

TRI  VI .\LITY  [trlv-l-al'-I-ti]. 

Tlil VI ALNESS  [irlv'-l-al-ns.]  n.  1. 
tririalile  :  vnlgarite,  f. ;  2.  nullite,t.; 
defant  d'importance,  de  valeur,  m. 

TRIVIALLY  [triv'-i.al-li]  adv.  1.  tri- 
vialer^ent ;  vulgairement ;  2.  d'une 
man.ere  insigniflante. 


TROAT  [trot]  V.  n.  (du  cerO  bram«r. 
TROAT,    n.    cri   (du   cerf  quand    t 
brame),  m. 

TROCAR  [tro'-kar], 

TROCHAR  [tro'-k.r]  n.  (chir.)  (rorart , 
troscart;  trois-quarts,  m. 
TROCHAIC  [tro-ka'-ik], 

TROCHAICAL  [  tro'k*'  I  k.1  ]  »JJ. 
(vers.)  trocha'ique. 

TROCHANTER  [tro-k./  -tur]  n.  (aaat ) 
trochahter,  ni. 

TROCHE  [tr4'-ke]  n.  (pLarm.)<;'o^Ai>- 
que.  III. 

TROCHEE  [tro'-ke]  n.  (vers.)  tro- 
chee, m. 

TROCHILUS  [trok'-T-liis]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
trochlle,  m. ;  scotie,  t.  ;  2.  (orn.)  tro 
chile,  m. 

TROCHINGS  [tro'-kingz]  n.  pi.  (v6n.) 
epoi.-<,  m.  pi. 

TROCHISCUS  [tro-kia'-kiit]  n.  (pharm.) 
trorkisque,  m. 

TROD.  V.  Tread. 

TROD, 

TRODDEN.  F:  Tread. 

TROGLODITE  [trog'-l6-dit]  n.  trogw 
dyte.  m. 

TROJAN  [tro'-jan]  adj.  troyen. 

TROJAN,  n.  1.  Troyen,  va. :  Troyen- 
ne,  f. ;  2.  t  troyen  (voleur),  m. 

TROLL  [trol]  V.  a.  1.  voider ;  toiimer ; 
2.  t  chanter  ;  3.  attirer  (en  pechant  a 
la  ligne) ;  jetsr  P amorce  a;  /aire pren- 
dre I' amorce  d. 

To  —  about, /lire  cireuler  ;  passer. 

TROLL,  V.  n".  1.  router ;  rbder  ;  (^~ 
trbler;  2.  pecker  d  la  ligne  (des  bro- 
cbets);  8.  (mus.)  chantsr  en  canon. 

TROLLOP  [trol'-lup]  n.  -r-  souillon; 
trainee;  guenipe.f. 

TROLLOPEE  [trol-l«-p8'l  f-  t  n^gUgt 
(vi'teinent),  m. 

TROLMYDAMES  [trol'-mi-dam.]  n.  pL 
+  trou-madame  (jeu  ancien),  ro. 

TROMBONE  [trom-bd'-ne]  n.  (n:u»,) 
trombone,  m. 

TROOP  [trdp]  n.  1.  troupe  (nombr», 
multitude),  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  troupe,  r. ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  troupes,  f.  pi.;  4.  (de  lavalerla) 
ciympagnie,  f. ;  corps,  m. ;  5.  (d'acteuis) 
troupe ;  6.  marche  mi.litaire,  t 

Troop-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau-tran^ 
port  de  troupes;  vaisseau- trans- 
port, m. 

TROOP,  V.  n.  1.  s'attrouper  ;  s'assem- 
bier  ;  2.  (to,  d)  marcher  (en  corps) ;  8. 
(to,  d,  vers)  courir  (rapidement) ;  4. 
(WITH,  . . . )  acfompagjier  ;  suivre. 

TROOPER  [trop'-ur]  n.  cavalier;  sol- 
dat  de  cavalerie,  m. 

TROPE  [trop]  n.  (rh6t)  trope,  m. 

TROPHIED  [tro'-f.d]  adj.  orne,  decore, 
charge  de  trophees. 

TROPHY  [tro'-fi]  n.  1. 1|  %trophee,  m.; 

2.  (arch.)  tropliee,  m. 

TROPIC  [trop'-ik]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.)  tro- 
pique,  m. 

"Tropic-bird,  n.  (om.)  oiseau  du  tro- 
pique ;  ^  paille-en-qneue,  va. 

TROFIJAI  [t-:r  -'  k.']  adj.  1.  tropi- 
cal ;  2.  du  tropique ;  particiUUr  au 
tropique ;  3.  (de  I'annfee)  tropique. 

TROPICAL,  adj.  1.  (thkt.)  /igurati/; 
emhlhnatique  ;  symholique;  2.  %  hiero- 
gliiphique. 

TROPOLOOICAL  [trop-s-ioj'-i-kai]  adj. 
(rliet.)  figure. 

TR()SSERS  t   V.  Trousers. 

TROT  [trot]  V.  n.  (  -ting  ;  —ted)  1.  ||  J 
trotter  ;  alter  an  trot  ,•  2. 1  a  voir  le  trot ; 

3.  §  (pers.)  trotter ;  courir. 

To  begin  to  — ,  (des  chevaux)  ««•  met- 
tre  a  u  trot.  To  —  down,  de'-ev.dre  a« 
trot ,  tc  —  m,  entrer  au  trot;  to  — 
out,  sortir  au  trot;  to  —  up,  monter  a« 
trot, 

TROT,  n.  1.  trot,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  vieilU 
guenon  (femme) ;  sempitemelle,  t 

Full  — ,  grand  trot;  gentle — ,  petU 
=.  Dog,  jog  — ,  petit  =.  At  full  — ,  on 
a  full  — ,  au  grand  ^  To  bring  to  • 
— ,  mett.re  au  r=. 

TROTH  [troa]  n.  t  l./oi  ;  fidUiti,  t 
2.  verity,  t. 

TROTii-PLionT,  adj.  fianci. 

TROTTER  [trot'-'ti."r]  n.  1.  trotter 
clieval  de  trot,  m. ;  2.  j}ie<t  do  m<m 
ton  m. 


TRO 


TRU 


TRU 


a  nor ;  o  not;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  H  bull ;  w  bum,  her,  sir ;  o(  oil ;  di«  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


TEOTDRADOUK  [trd'-ba  d6r]  n.  trou- 
ladoiir,  m. 

TROUBLE  [trub'-bl]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 

§  trouhler;  2.  ^  iuquieter ;  t&urinen- 
ter ;  travaiUer ;  3.  §  (with,  at,  de)  af- 
Jiiger ;  oh/ig finer  ;  desoler ;  attrister  ; 
4.  f  (wiTE,  de)  occuper ;  preoocuj)ei- ; 
h.  S  ennuyer ;  hnportuner  ;  tracasser ; 
j.  I  {to,  de)  doniier  de  la  peine  d  ;  ein- 
(i^rraater  ;  1.  §  harceler ;  poursuivre  • 
i-agiter. 

8.  Tu  —  *.  0.  lo  do  a.  th.,  donner  a  9.  (/.  la  peine 
^<  '■«.-«  g.  •■*..  I  will  nut  trouble  yuu  with  it,>  iie 
b~v>it  ta  embarramenti  pas. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  se 
mettre  en  peine  (de) ;  se  deranger 
(poor).  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th..  (  V.  les 
•ens),  donner  a  q.  u.  la  peine  de  pas- 
ter q.  ch. 

*  TROUBLE,  n.  §  Is  trouble,  m.;  2. 
peine,  f. ;  inquietude,  t. ;  tourment, 
m. ;  sniioi,  va. ;  3.  peine,  f. ;  iijfliction, 
(. ;  detreme,  f. ;  chagrin,  va. ;  mal,  m. ; 
4.  ennui,  va.;  importunite,t.\  traca.s- 
s&rie,  f. ;  5.  peine,  f. ;  embarran,  va. ;  de- 
rangement,  m. ;  6.  peine  (travail,  fati- 
gue), f. ;  T.  peine  (difficulte,  obstacle),  f. ; 
8.  (mines)  derangement,  in. 

Great — ,  much  — ,  grand  =;  gran- 
de,  grand' peine.  Out  of  — ,  hora  de 
peine  ;  out  of  his  — s,  delivre  de  ses 
peines ;  ^  hora  de  peine.  To  be  In  — , 
Ure  dans  la  peine,  la  douleur,  le  cha- 
grin ;  avoir  de  la  peine,  de  la  douleur, 
du  chagrin  ;  to  bring  — s  upon  o.'s 
self,  s'attirer  de  la  peine ;  to  give  a.  o. 
— ,  donner  de  la  peine  d  q.  u. ;  to  put 
a.  <).  to  — ,  donner  de  la  peine  d  q.  u. ; 
to  save  a.  o.  — ,  epargner  de  la  peine 
d  q.  u. ;  to  spare  no  — ,  ae  donner  toute  la 
peine  poaaihle  ;  ne  p<t»  se  menager  ; 
^  ne  pas  plaindre  sa  peine ;  to  take  the 
—  (to),  1.  prendre,  se  donner  la.peine 
(de);  2.  ae  deranger  (pour). 

TEOUBLEK  [trib'-blur]  n.  1.  (of,  . ..  ) 
per.ionne,  chose  qui  trouble,  f. ;  2.  per- 
btrhateur,  va. ;  perturhatrice,  f. 

TROUBLESOME  [triib'-bl  •um]  adj.  1. 
(TO)  ennui/eux  (pour);  incommode 
Mi);  emharraaaant  {pour);  gena7it 
{rtour) ;  fatigant  (pour) ;  2.  (to,  d)  d 
iXarge  ;  i.  tourmentant ;  ennuyeux; 
wacasaier ;  4  importun ;  ennuyeux  ; 
incommode. 

TEOUBLESOMELY  [trib'-bl-siim-li] 
»dv  1.  dune  maniere  ennuyeuse,  tra- 
3uasiere,  tourmentante ;  2.  d'une  nut- 
ni^.re  importune ;  avec  importunite. 

TROUBLESOMENEdS  [trab' bl-siim. 
.i«tj  n.  1.  ennui,  m. ;  embarraa,  m. ;  dif- 
ficulte, f. ;  2.  importunite,  t. ;  ennui,  va. 

TROUBLOUS  [iriib'-bli.]  adj.  1.  ||  § 
(rouble ;  agite;  tumulteux ;  2.  de  trou- 
bles; de  desordres ;  de  tumultea. 

•i.  —  times,  t/et  ttmps  de  trunblea^. 

TEOUGII  [trof]  n.  1.  «wfl'e'(vaisseau  de 
bois  ou  de  pierre),  f.;  2.  auget  (petite 
auge),  m. ;  3.  huche,  f. ;  4.  (de  moulin) 
auge  (rigole),  f. ;  6.  (mar.)  eutre-dewx 
(des  lames),  m. ;  6.  (metal.)  creuset,  va. 

Bird's  — ,  auget,  m. ;  kneading  — , 
huche  d  petrir.  —  of  the  sea,  (mar.) 
intre  de  ux  laines.  To  lie  in  the  —  of 
the  sea,  (mar.)  etre  entre  deux  lames, 
en  travers  de  la  lame  ;  recevoir  la 
lams  par  le  travers. 

TROUL.  r.  Troll. 

TROUNCE  [iTbnm]  V.  a.  t  -H  1.  de- 
noncer  (a  la  justice) ;  2.  rosser ;  cogner; 
itriller  ;  battre. 

TROUSE,  n.  t.  V.  Trousers. 

TROUSERS  [tr6ii'-zurz]  n.  pi.  1.  pan- 
talon  (vetement),  m.  sing. ;  2.  t  haut-de- 
ihauase,  m. ;  culotte,  f. 

Fair  of  — ,  pantalon,  m.  sing. 

TROUT  [tr5ut]  n.  1.  (ich.)  truite,  f. ;  2. 

§  dupe.  f. ;  (^~  pigeon,  va. 

Grey,  bull  — ,  saumonerion,  m. ;  sal- 
aon-,  sea ,  truite  aaumonee. 

Trout-colored,  adj.  truite. 

Trout-stream,  n.  vivier  d  truites,  va. 

TROVER  [tro'-vur]  n.  (dr.)  1.  incen- 
4on.  f. ;  2.  restitution  de  chose  trou- 
fie,{.  .      _, 

Action  of  — ,  action  en  restitution  de 
those  trouvee,  t. 

TEOW  [iro]  V.  i\.fpen»er;  croire; 
Hmaginer 


TROW,  V.  a.  t  croire  ;  ajouter/oi  d. 

TROW,  int  t  hein  ? 

TROWEL  [uti'-ii]  n.  1.  truelle  (de 
mafon),  f  ;  2.  ( jard.)  deplantoir,  va. 

—  full,  truellee,  f. ;  to  lay  on  with  a  — 
t,  1.  faire  g roasierement ;  2.  jeter  de 
I'encens  d  pleines  mains. 

TEOWL  t.  V.  Troll. 

TROWSEES.  V.  Teousers. 

TROY  [troi], 

Trot-weioht,  n.  troy  (poids  etalon ; 
poids  pour  Tor,  I'argent,  les  pierres 
priicieuses,  et  pour  les  experiences  de 
physique  ou  de  cliiinie),  m. 

TRUANT  [ti-6'-ant]  a.iX].  faineant ;  pa- 
resseuac ;  flaneur ;  inuaard. 

TRUANT,  n.  1.  faineant ;  paresaeiix ; 
flaneur;  muaard,  m. ;  2.  t  truand; 
vagabond ;  vaurien,  ni. 

To  play  — ,  (ecoles)  faire  I'ecole  buia- 
sonnlere. 

TRUANT,  V.  n.  1.  ifaineanter;  pa- 
resser ;  fl&ner ;  muter ;  2.  s'absenter. 

TKUANTLY  [tro'-ant-li]  adj.  en  fai- 
neant ;  en  pareaaewx ;  en  flaneur. 

TRUANTNESS  [trd'-ant-nss]  n.  fai- 
neitntise ;  pareaae ;  fldnerie,  f. 

TRUANTSHIP  t.    V.  Truantness. 

TRUCE  [trfis]  n.  II  §  trime,  f. 

A  —  to  §,  =;  de.  To  break  a  — ,  rom- 
pre,  enfreindre  une  =;. 

Trucb-brbaker,  ru  infracteur,  vio- 
lateur  de  treve,  m. 

TRUCELESS  [tro.'-lSe]  adj.  ||  §  sans 
treve. 

TRUCKMAN  t.  Dragoman. 

TRUCK  [trOk]  V.  n.  J^"  troquer ; 
faire  dea  troca ;  traflquer. 

TRUCK,  V.  a.  |pg~  troquer ;  echan- 
ger. 

TRUCK,  n.  1.  fW~  troc ;  eehange  ; 
trafic,  va. ;  2.  troc  ;  puyement  Wou- 
vriers  en  marchandises,  m. 

TRUCK,  n.  1.  roue  de  bois.  f. ;  2. 
camion,  m. ;  3.  binard  (petite  voiture) ; 
chien,  va. ;  4.  (artil.)  roue  (d'atfut),  f. ;  5. 
(cliem.  de  i^r) plate-forme,  f ;  tralneau, 
va. ;  train,  m. ;  6.  (mach.)  diable,  m. ;  7. 
(mar.)  pomme,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  coase  de 
boia,  f. ;  margouillet,  m. 

TRUCKAGE  [truk'-aj]  n.  |^~  troc; 
eehange  ;  traflc,  m.  

TRUCKER  [truk'-ur]  n.  gW  tro- 
queur ;  trafiquant,  va. 

TRUCKLE  [truk'-kl]  n.  1  roulette  (pe- 
tite roue),  f. 

Truckle-bed,  n.  roulette  (lit),  f. 

TRUCKLE,  v.  n.  1.  (to)  oeder  (d) ;  se 
soumettre  (d) ;  ployer  (de/vant) ;  s'a- 
baisaer  (devant) ;  2.  (to,  devant)  ram- 
per ;  s'humilier. 

1.  To  —  to  the  times,  cfider,  80  soumettre  aux 

TRUCULENCE  [  trs'-ki-lsn.  ]  n.  1. 
barbarie;  ferocite,  f. ;  2.  air,  aspect  fe- 
roce,  va. 

TRUCULENT  [tr9'-ku-I6nt]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  barbare ;  feroce ;  2.  (chos.) 
meurtrier  ;  destructeur  ;  cruel ;  3. 
(chos.)  d'un  aspect  terrible,  effrayant. 

TRUDGE  [troj]  V.  a.  1.  1  II  nller, 
voyager  d  pied ;  faire  route  d  pied ; 
marcher ;  2.  marcher  peniblement ;  ae 
trainer;  S.  ^  se  trainer ;  ramper, 

TRUE  [tr6]  adj.  1.  vrai;  2.  veritable 
(parfait);  vrai;  3.  vrai;  veritable; 
reel;  i.  vrai ;  sinoire ;  fldele ;  exact; 
5.  (to,  d)flddle;  constant;  6.  veri- 
dique ;  sincere ;  vrai ;  viritable ;  7.  loy- 
al; honnite;  probe;  intSgre;  8.  eaeact 
(precis,  regulier) ;  conforme  (a  un  origi- 
nal); 9.  droit;  direct;  juste. 

■2.  A  —  Christian,  un  vrai  chrilien.  3.  The  — 
Mrsaiah,  le  vi-ritable  .Vessie.  4.  A  —  account,  un 
«(,■/'<  vrai,  sincere,  tidele,  exact.  5.  — too.'scnun- 
trv,  fiddle  a  son  paua.  6.  A  —  witness,  un  Itnwtn 
v6ridique.  1.  -  men,  de,  hmmea  Inyaux,  pribes. 
s.  A  — copy,  fti/weexacte,  conforme.  9.  A  — ime, 
une  Itgne  droite. 

For  —  1  vraiment ;  en  verite  !  out  of 
— ,  (tech.)  gauchi.  To  get,  to  go  out  of 
— ,  se  gauchir.  That  is  —  enough,  c'est 
bien  vrai,  .  , 

True-born,  adj.  1.  II  de  naissance  le- 
gitime; 2.  vrai  (parfait);  veritable; 
^^  pur  sang  ;  3.  §  vrai ;  vei-itabU. 

True-bred,  ad.i.  1.  11  de  bonne  race; 
I  ife  race;  p»  •  aang ;   2.  §  accompli; 


acheve;    ptff~  pur  sang;    8.  (m.  p.] 
franc;  veritable ;  fieffe, 

Trub-ueaeted,  ac(j.  ci u  coiur  »inzir« , 
veritable, 

True-hkartednbss,  n.  sinoSrite  cU 
coeur ;  fldelite,  £ 

True-love,  n.  1.  bien-aimi  (cela/ 
qu'on  aiine),  m. ;  bien-aimee,  E  ;  2.  (bot'j 
parisette  a  guatre  feuiUes,  f. ;  1  h<!r^ 
d  Paris,  f. ;  ^  raisin  de  renard,  m. 

True-penny,  n.  t  honnete  garQim,  m 

TRUENESS  rtr6;-n6«]  n.  1.  veiHU; 
eincerite,  £  ;  fldelite;  exactitude,  C ;  ft 
fldelite ;  Constance,  £  ;  8.  vei-ite ;  au- 
thenticite.,  £ ;  4.  precision  exactitude,  t 

TRUFFLE  [triif-fl]  n.  (boL)  1.  truf» 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  truffe  coi/iestible,  com 
■miine  (espiice),  £ 

To  stuff  vvith  — 8,  truffer. 

Truffle-ground,  n.  trufliere,  £ 

TRUG  [trug]  n.  (maf.)  oiseau,  m. 

TRUISM  [trs'-izm]  n.  1.  verite  evi 
dente,  t ;  2.  (ni.  p.)  virite  banale,  t 

TRULY  [tr6'-li]  adv.  1.  vraiment;  2. 
veritublement  {  parfaitement ) ;  vrai- 
ment; 8.  vraiment;  veritublement; 
reellement  ;  effectivement  ;  4.  vrai- 
ment; sinoerement;  fldelement ;  5.  en 
verite ;  vraiment ;  certes ;  6.  exacte- 
ment;  avec justeaae,  precision. 

TRUMP  [trump]  n.  **  trompetts; 
trompe.  £ 

TRUMP,  V.  n.  jouer,  donner  de  Ui 
trnmpette,  de  la  trompe. 

TRUMP,  y.  a.  t  sonner  haul. 

To  —  np^  forger,  imventer,  bdtir  (un 
conte,  nne  histoire). 

TRUMP,  n.  (cartes)  atout,  va. 

To  put  on,  to  the  — s,  to  o.'s  — s,  met- 
tre  dan«  Vembarras. 

Trump-oard,  n.  (cartes)  1.  atout,  va. ; 
2.  retourne,  £ 

TRUMP,  V.  a.  (cartes)  couper  avec 
V  a  tout;  couper, 

TRUMPERY  [tramp' -ur-i]  n.  1.  faim 
hrUlant;  eclat  trompeur ;  2.  rebut,  d». 
drogue,  f. ;  3.  vieiUeries,  £  pi. 

TRUMPET  [trimp'-feij  n.  1.  trompetk 
(chose) :  trompe,  £ ;  2.  trompette  (per- 
Sonne),  m. ;  3.  §  proneur  (personne  qni 
loue) ;  heraut,  va. ;  4.  (mar.)  port» 
voix,  m. 

Ear-,  hearing-  — ,  cornet  acouatique 
m. ;  speaking ,  porte-voix,  va.  Flou- 
rish of  —s,  fanfare,  £  To  sound  the  — , 
sonner  de  la  trompette;  to  sound  o.'t 
own  -    %  faire  claquer  sonfouet. 

Trumpbt-fish,  n.  (ich.)  centrisqu* 
becasse,  m. ;  ^  becasse  de  mer,  t 

Trumpet-flower,  n.  (bot.)  bignone,  t. 

Trumpet-shell,  n.  (conch.)  trom- 
pette, £ ;  buccin,  va. 

Trumpet-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  trom- 
pette;%  {hoi.)  tubeforme. 

Trumpet-tonqued,  adj.  d  langue  d» 
tro?npette. 

Trumpet-tree    V  Snake-wood. 

TRUMPET,  V.  a.  1.  II  publier  d  son 
de  trompe;  2.  §  publier;  proclamer; 
n  tromjieter ;  ^  corner, 

TRUMPETER  [tramp' -stur]  n.  1.  > 
trompette  (personne).  ni. :  2.  §  trotn- 
pette  (personne  qui  publie  les  nouvelles), 
£;  8.  (orn.)  agami;  1  oiaeau-trom- 
pette,  va,  ,       ,      j,     j 

TRUMPLIKE  [  trump' -lik  ]  adj.  rf« 
trompette;  eckitant;  bruyant. 

TRUNCATE  [triing'-kat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
tronquer ;  mutiler. 

TRUNCATE,  adj.  (bot)  tronqu«, 

TRUNCATED  [  irung'-kit-sd  ]  a4]. 
(arts)  tronqne. 

TRUNCATION  [trfing-ka  -shvin]  B.  ae 
tionde  tronquer;  mutihition.  £ 

TRUNCHEON  [tron'-shun]  n.  1.  1 
gourdin,  m. :  rondin,  ni. ;  groHh&to%. 
m.  ;  trique,  £ ;  tricot,  va.  ;  2.  bdU>n  tie 
comnunxlement:  bClton.  m. 

TRUNCHEON,  v. &.\bdtonner;  rtm- 

TRUNCHEONEER  ftrun-shio-Sr']  n. 
personne  armee  d'un  baton,  dun  ron- 
din, dhm  gourdin,  f. 

TRUNDLE  [trun'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  router, 
2.  (iNio,  dans)  rouler ;  .«<?  precipiter. 

To  —  down,  se  precipiter. 

TRUNDLE,  V.  a.  1.  rouler;    fairt 
rouler ;  2.  fai>'e  courir  (un  ceroeaaV 
571 


TRU 


TUB 


TUL 


d  fate;  dfer;  <ifall;  a  fat;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  oeo;  cSmove; 


TEUNDLE,  n.  1.  roulette  (petite 
rone),  f. ;  2.  camion,  m. ;  3.  (mach.)  lan- 
terne,  t 

Teunble-bed,  n.  roulette  (lit),  f. 

Trpndlb-tail,  n.  1.  queue  lotide,  £ ; 

1,  +  chien  d  queue  ronde,  m. 
TRUNK   [trungk]   n.  1.  tronc  (corps 

principal),  ni.;  2.  narhacane,  f. ;  long 
iube.  m. ;  3.  maUe,  f. ;  coffre,  m. ;  4 
(i"61ephant)  trompe,  f.;  5.  (d'insectes) 
tKnnpe,  f. ;  6.  (anat)  trono,  in. ;  7. 
vweh.)  tronc,  m. ;  8.  (sculp.,  peint. ) 
iorse,  in. 

Small  — ,  petit  malle ;  mallette,  f. 
Bhooting  — ,  sarhacane  (pour  lancer  des 
projectiles),  f.  To  pack  o.'s  — ,  /aire  na 
=■ :  to  unpack  o.'s  — ,  defaire  sa  =. 

Trunk-hose,  n.  1.  t  chauftses ;  troths- 
ses,  £  pi. ;  2.  chausses  d  tuyau  d'orgue, 
Cpl. 

'"eunk-hgiit,  n.  (arch.)  ahat-jour,  m. 

Trunk-maker,  n.  coffretier,  in. 

TKUNK,  V.  a,  (m6tal.)  deboufber. 

TKUNKING  [trungk'-lng]  n.  (metal) 
dihourhiige,  m. 

TRUNNION  [trun'-yun]  n.  1.  (artll.) 
touriUon ;  axe,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  touril- 
lo)i,  m. 

TRUSION  [trd'-ihun]  n.  action  de 
pousser,  £ 

TRUSS  [true]  n.  1.  trousse  (falsceau 
d'objets),  £ ;  2.  botte  (de  foin,  de  paille), 
£ ;  3.  (hot.)  toujfe,  £ ;  4.  (^charp.)  noe,ud, 
m. ;  lien,  in. ;  ferme,  i. ;  jevme  tHangu- 
laire,  £;  5.  (chir.)  brayer ;  bandage 
herniaire,  in. ;  6.  (giin.  civ.)  (de  pont) 
travee,  £  ;  7.  (poids  de  foin)  truss  (kilo. 
25.89611);  8.  (i)oids  de  paille)  truss  (kilo. 
16,82tj0),  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  drosi>e  de  racuge  ; 
drosse,  £ 

Truss-maker,  n.  1.  handagiste;  2. 
k«rniaire  ;  chirurgien  hefninire,  m. 

TRUSS,  V.  a.  1.  server ;  eTnpagueter  ; 

2.  Her ;  attucfier ;  3.  trousser  (la  vo- 
Ulle). 

To  —  up,  1.  serrer  ;  tier ;  resserrer  : 
%,  (mar.)  hisser ;  3.  (mar.)  retrousser 
(a»e  voile). 

TRUSSEL  [trui'-rtl],  TRESSEL  [m.'- 
dtt]  n.  (const.)  1.  treteau,  m. ;  2.  (d'echa- 
Awd)  echasse,  £ 

TRUST  [tru.tj  V.  a.  1.  sefierd;  te 
tonjier  d;  avo^r  confiance  en,  dan« ; 
tnettre  sa  confiance  en ;  2.  confier 
(ooinmettre  a  la  fidelity,  au  soin,  b.  f'ha- 
blleto  de  q.  u.);  3.  croire ;  ajouter  JtA 
d ;  4.  confier  (dire  en  confidence) ;  5. 
{ooin.)/aire  credit  d;  donner,  vendre 
a  credit  d. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  sf  tier  a  9.  u.  2.  To  —  a.  o.  with 
B.  til.,  confier  g.  eh.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a  0.,  to  —  a.  o.  with 
o.'s  self  se  confier  d,  en  q.  u. ;  to  —  no 
farther  than  one  can  see,/ai?-e  credit  de 
la  main  d  la  bourse;  to  —  a.  o.  with 
untold  gold,  donner  d  q.  u.  le  ban  Dieu 
sans  conressimi. 

TRUST,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  in)  se  fier  (d) ; 
ge  confier  (d) ;  avoir  confiance  {en) ; 
mettre  sa  confiance  (en);  2.  (to,  in) 
croire  (d) ;  avoir  foi  {en);  3.  (in,  sur) 
le  reposer ;  compter  ;  4.  (to)  s'attendre 
{d, ;  esperer  (. . .). 

4.  Tu  know  what  one  has  to  —  to,  aaV'ir  a  quoi 
on  -hfil  s'rtttfndre  ;  tavuir  re  qa\tn  a  a  eeperer. 

TKU8T,  n.  1.  \  confiance,  £ ;  2.  espe- 
rance  (objet  de  v'onflance);  attente.t.; 
8.  devoir  (fidfilito),  m. ;  4.  depot  (chose 
eonfl(«),  m. ;  6.  garde  (soin  de  garder), 
t ;  6.  place,  position  de  confiance,  £  ; 
7.  confidence.  £ ;  secret,  m. ;  8.  voirie 
(police  des  chemins,  des  rues),  £ :  9. 
(oom.)  credit,  m. ;  10.  (dr.)  fiileiconv- 
mU.  m. 

Ceetalqne  — ,  ( dr. )  suhstitue,  m. 
b<pacb  of — ,  (dr.)  1.  ahus  de  cotfiance, 
m. ;  2.  violation  dufideicommis.  £  On, 
Kfion  — ,  1.  de  confiance;  sur  parole; 
L  (com.)  d  cridit.  To  commit  a.  th.  to  a, 
*'»  — ,  commettre  q.ch.  d  la  garde  de 
a.  M. ;  confier  d  q.  u.  un  depdt ;  to  hold 
In  — ,  tenir,  avoir,  garder  en  depot; 
to  pnt  o.'s  —  in,  mettre  sa  confiance 
m  ;  se  eonfier  d ;  se  fier  d. 

Trust-worthy,  a<ij.  digne  de  con- 
fiance. 

TRUSTEE  [tri.i-H']  n.  1.  dfpositair*; 
tuntitn,  m.;    2.  comniissaire,  m. ;   d. 


adminittrateur ;  directeur,  m. ;  4.  com- 
missaire  voyer,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  fideicoin- 
missaire,  m. 

TRUSTEESHIP  [tru.-w'-aiJp]  n.  1. 
qualite  de  depositaire,  de  gardien,  t. ; 

2.  commissariat  (quality,  einploi),  m. ; 
8.  adminiiitratioji ;  direction,  £ ;  4. 
{dT.)fideicomm,issariat,  m. 

TRUSTER  [tru»t'-ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  confie,  t. ;  2.  J  dipositaire, 
m. ;  3.  (com.) personne  qui/a  it  credit,  £ 

TRUSTILY  [tru8t'-i-ii]  adv.  l.fidele- 
ment;  i.  loyalement ;  honnetenient. 

TRUSTINESS  [truat'-i-nes]  n.  l.fide- 
lite  ;  2.  loyaute ;  honnetete ;  proOite  ; 
integrite,  £ 

TRUSTINGLY  [troj'. -ingli]  adv. acec 
confiance. 

TRUSTLESS  [trfiit'-l6.]  adj.  t  infi- 
dele ;  inconstant. 

TRUSTY  [truat'-i]  adj.  1.  (x,eTs.)fidele; 
s&r;  loyal;  2.  *  §  (chos.)  fidele;  sur  ; 

3.  sincere;  digne  de  confiance;  4.  t 
feal. 

1.  A— servant,  «"  servilenr  fidele,  sur,  loyal. 
2.  A  —  sword,  une  epet  fidele,  sure. 

TRUTH  [tr6«*]  n.  1.  4.  veHte,  £ ;  2. 
vrai,  m. ;  8.  Tiradie,  £ ;  4.  loyaute ; 
probite ;  integrite ;  honnetete,  £  ;  5.  t 
fidelite,  t 

'L  To  8(.eak  the  — ,  dire  le  vrai,  la  v^rite.  3.  A 
man  of—,  im  huntme  dt  veracile. 

The  precise  — ,  texacte.  la  pure  viri- 
le ;  la  =  pure ;  the  whole  — ,  toute  la, 
=  ;  nothing  but  the  — ,  rien  que  la  =. 
Breach  of  — ,  atteinte  portee  d  la  =,  t. 
— ,  in  — \  en  verite  !  vraiment!  il  est 
vrai!  of  a  —  +,  en  rente;  effective- 
ment ;  vraiment.  To  speak,  to  tell  the 
— ,  dire  ia  = ;  to  tell  the  —  1  d  vrai 
dire  !  d  dire  vrai  1  All  — s  must  not 
be  told  at  all  times,  toutes  :=«  tie  sont 
pas  bonnes  d  dire. 

TRUTHFUL  [trdii'-fiii]  adj.  veridi- 
que ;  vrai. 

TRUTHLESS  [troti'-l*.]  adj.  X.faua-; 
mensonger ;  %  sans  foi;  irifidele;  de- 
loyal. 

TRUTTACEOUS  [  trit-ti'-riiae  ]  a(y. 
(ich.)  de^i  truites. 

TRY  [tri]  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  essayer  ;  td- 
cher ;  s^efforcer;  tenter;  2.  (mar.)  co- 
pier ;  itre  d  la  cape. 

Try-sail,  n.  (mar.)  voile  de  senau; 
cape,  £ 

TRY,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  essayer;  iprou/ver; 
mettre  d  Vepreure ;  /aire  Vepreuve  de ; 

2.  eprouver ;  /aire  reicperience  de ;  3. 
essayer;  tenter;  entreprendre ;  4.  es- 
sayer; /aire  tessai,  Vepreuve  de;  ex- 
fierimenter ;  5.  verifier;  controler ;  6. 

fatiguer  (employer  trop);  7.  essayer 
(des  m6taux) ;  /aire  Fessai  de ;  8.  affi- 
ner,  purifier  (Aes  metans);  9.  controler, 
viri/ier  (des  poids,  des  mesures);  10. 
(dr.)  mettre  q.  u.  en  jugement;  tra- 
duire  en  justice;  11.  (AT.)juger  {q.  eh.); 
/airejuger  (q.  ch.). 

4.  To  —  remedies,  essayer  del  remidet.  6.  To 
—  the  eyes,  fatitjuer  let  ijenx. 

To  —  out,  poursuivre  au  bout. 

TRYING  [tri'-ing]  adj.  (to,  pour)  1. 
d'epreuve ;  critique ;  difficile ;  2.  peni- 
ble;  S./atigant;  4.  (mar.)  d  la  cape. 

1.  — occasions,  dea  occa»ii>n»  critiques,  difliciles. 

3.  —  to  the  eyes,  faligant  pnur  lea  j/rtii. 

TUB  [tub]  n.  1.  ettve,  t. ;  ciweau,  m. ; 
cuvier,  m. ;  2.  baquet,  m. ;  3.  tonneati, 
m. ;  4  caisse  (pour  les  plantes,  les 
fleurs,  etc),  £;  6.  baril,  m. ;  6.  (ich.) 
perlon,  m. ;  ^  gaUine,  £  ;  1  hirondelie 
de  mer,  £ 

Diogenes'  — ,  tonneau  de  Diogene. 
Washing  — ,  cv/vier,  m. :  cuve  d  lessive, 
I.    To  put  Into  8  — ,  encuver. 

TuB-FiSH,  n.  (ich.).  T.  Tub. 

TUB,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  — bed)  (mines) 
cuveler. 

TUBBING  [tiib'-b<Dg]  n.  (mines)  cute- 
la  ge,  111. 

TUBE  [tOb]  n.  1.  4.  tube,  m. ;  2.  (anat) 
conduit ;  vaisseau ;  canal,  m. ;  3.  (bot) 
tube;  conduit;  vaisseau;  canal,  m. 

Fallopian  — 6,  (anat)  trompes  de  Fal- 


lojie.  £  pi. 

TUBE,  V 
tchea). 


a.  ia>ch.)  tuber  (garnir  de 


TUBER  [tn'-burl  n.  1.  (anat)  Pubiro 
site,  £  ;  2.  (bot.)  tuoercule,  m. 

TUBERCLE  [tu'-bur-kl]  n.  1.  tvbtr 
cule,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  tubercule,  m.;  S 
(m6d.)  tubercule,  m. 

— s  of  the  mesentery,  (m6d.)  tuber 
cules  (m.  pi.),  scro/ules  (£  pi.)  meson- 
teriques ;  ^  rarreau,  ni.  sing. 

TUBERCLED  [tii'-bur-kid]  a(\j  (mM.) 
veri-j.queux  ;  tubercule;  tubet.uletiK, 

TUBERCULAR  [ti-liur'-ku-Ur], 

TUBERCULOUS  [tti-bur'.k6-lni}adi.  I 
tuherculeua' ;  2.  (med.)  tuberculeux. 

TUBEROSE  [tub'-r6«]  n.  (bot)  tubi- 
reu.'se  (genre),  £ 

TUBEROSITY  [tu-bur-o.'-i-ti]  n.  (anat) 
tuberosite,  £ 

TUBEROUS  [ti'-bur-ug]  adj.  (bot)  tiu- 
berewx ;  tuberifere;  tuber i forme.  , 

TUBULAR  [tii-bu-lar]  adj.  1.  tubu- 
laiie;  tubule;  2.  (bot)  tubule;  tubtt- 
laire ;  en  tube. 

TUBULATED.  V.  Tubulous. 

TUBULE  [tu'-biii]  n.  (did.)  tuhvU 
(petit  tube),  m. 

TUBULOUS  [tu'-bu-lus]  adj.  1.  tubu^ 
leux;  tubule;  2. (hot)tubuleux ;  tubvli. 

TUBULUS  [tu'-bi-iiis]  n.,  pi.  Tubuli, 
(anat)  1.  tube,  m. ;  2.  vaisseau,  m. 

TUCK  [tuk]  n.  1.  estoc  (ep6e),  m. ;  2. 
pli  (de  vetement),  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  jessei 
(de  batiment),  £  pL 

Square  — ,  (laai.)  poupe  carree,  £ 

TUCK,  V.  a.  1.  relever ;  retrousser; 
trousser;  1.  (wio)  garnir ;  border. 

To  —  down  ^^,  avaler ;  gober;  tc 
—  in,  1.  rentrer  (q.  ch.);  border;  2. 
couvrir  (q.  u.) ;  enveloppter  (avec  des 
couvertures) ;  3.  |^F~  avaler  (q.  cb.) ; 
gober ;  to  —  up,  1.  relever,  retrousser  ; 
trousser;  2.  rendoubler ;  remplier. 

TUCKER  [tiik'-ur]  n.  chemisette  bas$4; 
chemisette,  £ 

TUCKET  [tuk'-iO  n.  +  {xams.) /anfart 
(sur  la  trompette),  ff 

TUE-IRON  [ti'-i-urn]  n.  (tech..)  {«»• 
yere,  £ 

TUESDAY  [tai'-da]  I .  mardi,  m. 

TUF  [tiif], 

TUFA  [tfi'-fa]  n.  (min.)  tu/;  tuffeau,  j\ 

Tufa-stone,  n.  {min.) pierre  de  tuf,  t. 

TUFACEOUS  [ts-fa'^ihu.]  adj.  (mUi.) 
tuface. 

"TUFFOON  [tiif-f»n']  n.  typhon;  si- 
phon, m. ;  trombe,  t 

TUFT  [tuft]  n.  1.  to^iffe ;  houppe,  t. ; 

2.  (d'arbre.s.  de  fleurs,  de  gazon)  Uiuffe,  £  ; 
bouquet,  m. ;  8.  (d'oiseau)  hujipc,  £  ;  4 
Cd'oiseau)  aigrette,  £ ;  5.  (de  polls) 
touffe,  £;  bouquet,  m. ;  toupet,  m.;  6. 
(bot)  corymbe,  m. ;  7.  (lnd.)^ocon,  m. ; 
8.  (mil.)  pompon,  m. 

TUFT,  V.  a.  1.  diviser,  repartir,  or- 
donner  en  touffe,  bouquet,  houppe,  tou- 
pet ;  2.  orner  de  touffejs,  de  bouquet*^,  de 
houppes,  de  'toupets. 

TUFTED  [tiift'-6d], 

TUFTY  [tuft'-i]  ad,1.  1.  touffu;  en 
touffe;  2.  en  tmiffe;  en  bouquet;  en 
houppe  ;  3.  seme  de  touffes,  de  bouquets, 
de  houppes. 

4.  —  grove,  bos'juet  totiflfii. 

TUG  [tog]  V.  a.  ( — sing;  — «ed)  1. 
tirer  (avec  violence,  effort) ;  2.  tiraiUer  ; 

3.  arracher. 

TUG,  V.  n.  ( — 6ING :  — bed)  1.  tirer 
(avec  violence,  effort);  2.  tiraiUer;  8. 
f^"  §  lutter ;  s'evertuer. 

TUG,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer  (violem- 
ment,  avec  effort),  £;  2.  tiraillemeni, 
m. ;  3.  (tech.)  remorqueur,  m. 

TUGGER  [tog'-pirj  n.  1.  persofUM 
qui  tire  (avec  violence,  efftrt),  £ ;  tt. 
personne  qui  tiraille,  £ 

TUGGINGLY  [tiig'  ging-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
tirant  (avec  violence,  effort);  2.  «»  ti- 
raillant. 

TUITION  [t{i-uh'-iin]  n.  1.  |  UitelU,  t. ; 
2.  §  tutelle;  protection;  garde,  t;  i.  \ 
%  instruction,  f;  enseignement,  m. ;  4 
prix  de  Vinstrvclioih,  de  ten^eigne 
ment.  m. ;  5.  (6coies)  pension,  £  ;  pria 
de  la  pension. 

TULIP  [fi'-lip]  n.  (bot)  tulip*  (g»n 
re).  £ 

Variegated  — ,  =  panacMe. 

TuLir-TREB,   n.   (bot)   tuiipier  ((en 


TUM 


TUR 


TUR 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ft  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  aft  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


TUMBLE  [tum'-bi]  V.  n.  (fkom,  de  ;  to, 
i)  L  1  rouler ;  se  rtruler  ;  2.  tomber ; 
S.  rouler  ;  retomber  ;  descendre  en 
rouUint;  4.  (clios.)  tomber;  secrouler ; 
Bl  culbut^r ;  /aire  la  cidbute  ;  6.  ip>y~ 
digrinyoler  ;  1.  sauter  ;  /aire  des 
*auts. 

To  —  down,  1.  tomber  par  terre ; 
tomber  :  2.  (chos.)  tomber  ;  secrouler  ; 
%.  culbuter ;  /aire  la  culbuie  ;  4.  fW" 
i<gri>i(/u/er. 

TUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  tourner;  retourner; 
Tanner ;  fouiller ;  2.  deranger ;  Itoule- 
v^rxer ;  meitre  en  desordre ;  3.  chiffon- 
ijr,  bouchonner  (du  lingo). 

To  —  down,  \.  Jeter ;  renverser ;  faire 
tomber ;  1. /aire /aire  une  culbuie  d  ;  3. 
fa  ire  degringoler  ;  jeter  d  bus;  to — 
out,  1.  B  rouler  horn  ;  poiisser  dehors  , 
i.  ^  elKiKter  ;  rejeter ;  eocpulser. 

TUMBLE,  n.  I.  IW  chute,  t.\  2.  cul- 
buie. f.  :  3.  degringolade,  t 

To  get,  to  have  a  — ,  faire  une  =:. 

TUMBLER  [  tam'-b'lur  ]  n.  1.  saltim. 
banque,  m. ;  nauteur,  m.  ;  ■■muteuse,  f.  ; 
luteleur,m.;  2.  grand  rerre  d  boire  ; 
grand  verre,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  sauteur, 
m. ;  4.  (orn.)  pigeon  culbutant.  m. 

TUMBKEL  [tum'brel]  n.  1.  tombereau, 
in. :  2.  +  eellette,  chau«  a  //longer  (pour 
U  leraine  querelleuse),  f. 

TUMEFACTION  [ti-me-fnk'-ihun]  n. 
.chir,,  rni-d.)  tume/action,  f. 

TUMEFIED  [ta'-me-fid]  adj.  (chir., 
m6d.)  iumefie. 

TUMEFY  [tn'-m«-n]  V.  a.  (chir.,  m6d.) 
tum^fler. 

TUMEFY,  V.  n.  %  (chir.,  med.)  s'en- 
fler. 

TUMID  [tu'-mid]  adj.  1.  1  enfle  ;  gon- 
fU  ;  2.  II  renfle  ;  souleve ;  saillani  :  3. 
\bourHor^fle ;  ampoule;  boiiffl;  4. (did.) 
t/wmide. 

■1.  —  lulls,  rf<»  muntagnea  renfl^rs,  80ulfv^.-8.  3. 
K  —  slylr.  un  ^l.jle  b.iurs.mfle,  am|..,iil^,  bonlH. 

TUMIDLY  [tu'-mid-li]  adv.  avec  en- 
Jhire,  gonHement. 

TUMIDNESS  [tu'-nild-nSi]  n.  1.  gonfte- 
Uion*,  m.  ;  en/iwre,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  turgea- 
e*nce.  f. 


TUMOR 


rtu'-, 

*  8  . 


de  boislaille),  m. ;  7.  t(mesure)  tonneau 
(lit  953,8036  de  vin,  lit,  998,0928  de  biere), 
m. :  8,  (poids)  t07ine  (kilo.  1015,649),  f, 

TpN-BELLiED,  adj,  fasg"  gros  connne 
U7i  tonneau  ;  panxu  ;  ventru. 

TuNDisn,  n.  enionnoir,  m. 

TUN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — neu)  enionner 
(verser  dans  un  tonneau), 

TUNABLE  ['uc'-abl]  adj.  1.  harmo- 
nieux ;  inelodieux;  2.  chantant ;  me- 
I'Odieux;  musical;  S.  Ii/riijue  {que  Von 
pent  mettre  en  niusique) ,  chantant;  4. 
(mus.)  accnrdable. 

TUNABLY  [tin'-a-bH]  adv,  1,  harmo- 
nieusemeut;  inelodieusement ;  2,  (mus.) 
d'accord. 

TUNE  [tun]  n.  \.  l  air  (de  musique), 
m. ;  2,  II  son,  m,  ;  note,  f. ;  3.  J  ton  ;  ac- 
cord, ui.  ;  4.  §  harm^nie ;  bonne  har- 
monie ;  Concorde  f,  ;  5.  §  disposition  ; 
humenr  ;  situatun  d^esprit,  £ ;  6.  § 
verve,  f. ;  veine,  f. ;  train,  m. 

In  — ,  (mus.)  d'accord  ;  en  harm.o- 
nie ;  in  —  to  II  §,  en  harmonie  aveo  ; 
out  of  — ,  (mus.)  i.  discord  ;  /aux  ;  2. 
§  mal  dispose ;  8.  §  de  mart/oaise  hu- 
raeur.  To  sing  another  — ,  changer  de 
ton. 

TUNE,  V.  a.  1.  accorder  (un  Instru- 
ment) ;  mettle  d\iccord ;  2.  **  chan- 
ter ;  8.  t  disposer  ;  preparer ;  appro- 
prier. 

TUNE.  V.  n.  1.  former  des  accords; 
%/redonner ;  ehantonner. 

TUNEFUL  [tun'-ful]  adj,  1,  (chos,) 
harm,onieux ;  melodieux  ;  2.  au.r  ac- 
cents meiodieux  ;  d  ki  voix  melo- 
dieuse. 

V.  —  birds,  des  cistaiiT  aux  accents  melodieux. 

TUNELESS  [tfin'-lsa]  adj.  1.  discor- 
dant; sans  harmonie;  2.  **muet;  sans 
voise  ;  sa^is  accords. 

0.  Tlip  lay  is  — ,  le  chant  at  mneX. 

TUNER  [tcn'-ur]  n.  1.  accordeur  (d'in- 
struments),  m. ;  2.  i  (plais.)  chanteur  ; 
amateur ;  dttiiteur,  m. 

TUNGSTEN  [tcmg'-.tsn]  n.  (chim.) 
tungstene,  m, 

TUNIC  [tu'-nik]  n.  1.  tunique,  f. ;  2. 
ur]  n,   1,  I  (med.)   tii-  1  (de  Toeil)  tunique ;   enveloppe,  f.  ;    3. 


meur,  f. ;  2,  i  §  en/lure;  boursou/lure ; 
boufflssure,  f. 

Sarcomatous  — ,  (med.)  sarcdme,  m. 

TUMORED  [tu'-murd]adj,  (med.)d  tu- 
meur. 

TUMOROUS  t  r.  Tumid, 

TUMP  [tump]  n,  motte  ;  butte.  f, 

TUMP,  V.  a.  (agr,)  chausser  (une 
plante,  un  arbre), 

TUMULAR  [ta'-mQ-lai-]  adj.  en  monti- 
cul^e. 

TUMULOSE  [  tu-mn-i6s'  ]  adj.  mon- 
tueux. 

TUMULOSITY  [tu-mfi-loa'-l-ti]  n.  na- 
ture rnontueuse,  f. 

TUMULT  [tu'-mult]  n.  1.  I  tumulte, 
III. ;  2.  tumulte ;  trouble,  m. 

1 1,  a—,  en  =;  tumultueusement. 

TUMULT,  V.  n.  se  lever  en  tumulte; 
8  agiter. 

TUMULTUARILY  [ti-mult'-u-a-rt-li] 
»dv.  tumult uairement. 

TUMULTUARINESS  [ta-miilt'-u-a-ri- 
n£sl  n.  turbulence;  disposition  tumuU 
lueuse,  t.  ,    3    , 

TUMULTUARY  [tfl-miilt'-u-a-ri]  adi,  1. 
tumultuaire;  2,  §  inquiet;  agite;  tour- 
mente.  ,     ,,   „ 

TUMULTUOUS  •i;tu-mult  -d-ui]  adj,  1. 
I  tumultueiu- ;  2.  §  agite ;  trouble ;  tour- 
mente  ;  3,  §  turbulent. 

■I  A  —  brenst,  ""  sell'  aeiti,  trouble.  3.  A  — 
■ppr.-h,  un  ,l!s,;„ir»  tiiibnleiit. 

TUMULTUOUSLY  [  tu-mnlt'-n-u.-li  ] 
wiv.  tumultueusement;  en  tumulte. 

TUMULTUOUSNESS  [  ta-muit'-fl-us- 
iM]  n,  turbulence  ;  deposition  tu/mul- 
Imeuse.  f,  ,         ,  m 

TUMULUS  [ti-mu-is.]  n,,pL  Tumuli, 
(ant.)  tumulus,  m. 

TUN  [tun]  n.  1.  +  tonne  (grand  vais- 
leaa  de  bois).  t ;  tonneau,  m. ;  2,  -r-  ton- 
neau (ivrogne) ;  trou,  m. ;  8,  tonneau 
[Quantite  ind6terminee;,  m.  \  4.  (brasse- 
rie) hrassin,  m, ;  5,  (mar,)  iowneau  {mh- 
tre  cube  1,1992),  m. ;  6,  (mesnre)  twn 
■mdtre  cube  1.1326  <le  bois  brut  et  1,41ST 


(anat.)  tunique;  membrane,  f. ;  4.  (hot.) 
tunique,  f. ;  5.  (6glise)  tunique,  t. 

Innermost  — ,  (de  Toeil)  retine,  f. ;  mid- 
(jle  — ,  (anat.)  choroide,  f,  ;  outermost 
,  (anat.)  scUrotique ;  oornee opaque,  t. 

TUNICATED  [tu'-ni-kat-^d"  adj,  (bot,) 
tunique. 

TUNICLE,  V.  TuKic, 

TUNING  [tun'-:ng]  n.  action  d'accor- 
der  (des  instruments),  f. 

Tuning-fork,  n,  diapason  (instru- 
ment), m. 

Tuning-hammer,  n,  clef  a  accordeur, 
f. ;  clef,  f  ;  ac.cordoir,  m, 

TUNNAGE  [tun'-naj]  n.  1.  (mar.)  ton- 
nage, m. ;  port  en  tonneaiur,  m. ;  2,  ton- 
nage ;  droit  de  tonnage,  m. 

TUNNEL  [tun'-nfl]  n.  1.  enionnoir. 
m, :  2,  (de  cheminee)  t^iyau,  m, ;  3.  ton- 
nelle,  f, ;  4,  (chasse)  tonnelle  (filet),  f, ;  5, 
("•(in.  civ.)  souterrain  ;  tunnel,  ui. 
"Tunnel-net,  n.  (chasse)  tonnelle  (fi- 
let), f. 

Tunnel-pit, 

Tunnel-shaft,  n  (g6n.  civ.)  puiis  de 
souterrain.  de  tunnel,  m. 

TUNNEL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  —led)  T. 
former  en  entonnoir ;  2.  /ormer  en  ri- 
se au ;  3.  (chasse)  ionneler ;  4.  (gen.  civ,) 
faire,  construire  un  souterrain,  un 
tunnel  a;  percer. 

TUNNELLING  [tun'-nM-ing]  n.  (goiL) 
civ  )  1  construction  de  souterrains,  de 
tunnels,    t;   2.    souterrains;   Punnels, 

m,  pi.  ,  . 

TUNNING    [  tun'-ning  J     n,     enton- 

nage,  m, 

TUNNY  [tiin'-nl],         ,       ,      .     , 

TuNNT-FisH,  n.  (ich.)  thon  (espece),  m. 

TUP  [top]  n-  (mam.)  bUier,  m. 

TUP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — pkd)  (des  be- 
liers)  couvHr.  s  /j  „  va 

TUP,  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — pbd)  (des  be- 
liers)  couvrir. 

TURBAN  [toi'-tBn]  n,  1.  turban,  m., 
2,  (conch,)  »abot  (genre),  m. ;  3,  (eoncb  > 
tpirale,  t 


Turban-shell,  n,  (conch.)  sabot,  m, 

TURBANED  [lur'-band]  adj.  en  tur- 
ban ;  coiffe  du  turban. 

TURBARY  [tur'-ba-ri]  n.  1.  tourbUre^ 
f. ;  2.  (dr.  ang.)  tourberie  Cdrolt  de  level 
de  la  tourbe),  f. 

Common  of  — ,  (dr,  ang.)  droit  aam 
munal  de  tourbe,  m. 

TURBID  [tur'-bid]  adj.  trouble;  bnto 
beux. 

TURBIDLY  [tur'-bid-li]  adv  /'<<**  UK 
etat  trouble.,  bourbevxr,. 

TURBIDNESS  [  lur'-bid-nf ■  ]  n.  M» 
bourbfwr,  vaseux,  trouble,  m, 

TURBINATE  [lur'-bi-nit], 

TURBINATED  [  tur'-w-nat.*!  ]  a<y. 
(did.)  turbine  ;  en  toiipie, 

—  bones,  (anat)  cornets  du  nez;  cor- 
nets, m.  pi. 

TURBINATION     [  tur-bl-na'-.hun  ]     n. 

tournoiement  (action  de  tourner  comme 
une  toupie),  m. 

TURBINITE  [lur'-M-nll], 

TURBITE  [tur -bit]  n.  (conch,)  turbi- 
nitf.  f. 

TURBIT,  F.  TuRBOT. 

TURBITH  [tur'-b.a],TURPETII  [tur* 
p6</.]  n.  (pharm.)  turbith,  m. 

Turbith-minekal,  n.  (chim,)  turbith 
mineral,  m, 

TuEBiTH-ROOT,  n,  (pharm,)  1,  turbith 
vegetal;  2.  (bot)  liseron  turbith,  m, 

TURBOT  [tur'-but]  n,  (ich,)  turboi 
(espece),  m. 

Young  — ,  turbotin,  m. 

TuRBOT-KETTLE,  n,  turbotHre,  f. 

TURBULENCE  [tur'-bulsn.]  n,  1.  I  J 
trouble ;  desordre,  m, ;  2,  §  agitation, ; 
effervescence,  f, ;  8.  §  turbulence;  in- 
subordination, f. 

TURBULENT  [tur'-bu-16nt]  adj.  1.  en 
tumulte;  agite;  2,  bruyant ;  i'lmuU 
tueua ;  3.  turbulent;  reinuant ;  *.  { 
excitant ;  enivrant. 

1.  The  —  Ocean,  I'Ocian  en  tumult*,  i.  — 
mirth,  /a  pa^ett  bruyante, 

TURBULENTLY  [tur'-bu.l6nt-B)  adv 
1,  tum,ultueusement ;  en  tv/mUMt,:  \ 
avec  bruit;  avec  tumulte;  3.  cPytM 
maniere  turbulente. 

TURCISM  [tur'-iizm]  n.  turcisme  (»•■ 
ligion  des  Turcs),  m, 

TUREEN  [t4-ren']  n.  soupiire,  t 

Soup  — ,  ^=. 

TURF  [turf]  n,  1.  gazon,  m. :  2,  tawb4 
(combustible),  f, ;  3,  **  pelouHe.  f. ;  4. 
terrain  de  course;  hippodrome,  ii_  ;  5. 
course  (de  chevaux),  C 

TuRF-Moss,  n.  1,  teurbiere,  f, ;  2.  ter- 
rain marecageux,  ni. 

Turf-pit,  n,  tourbiire.  f, 

TURF,  V,  a.  gazonner. 

TURFINESS  [iurr-i-n*t]  n,  1.  etat  de 
ce  qui  abonde  en  gazon.  m. ;  2.  etat 
tourbeux,  in. :  3.  nature  de  gazon,  t;  4 
nature  de  la  tourbe.  f. 

TURFING  [  tarf-ing  ]  n.  gazonne- 
ment,  m. 

TURFY  [turf-i]  adj,  1.  qui  abonde 
en  gazon  ;  2,  tourbeux ;  8,  de  la  nu- 
ture  du  gazon ;  4.  de  la  nature  de  ta 
tourbe. 

TURGENT.  V.  Turgid, 

TURGESCENCE  [tur-jfs'-.fm], 

TURGESCENCY[tur-j«8'-ifn..i]  n,  1.  I 
gonliement,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  turgescence.t; 
3.  ^en/iure ;  boursou/iure ;  houffissure; 
emphase,  t. 

TURGID  [tur'-jid]  adj,  1,  I  enfle;  gon- 
fle  ;  2.  (did.)  turgescent;  8.  §  ampoule 
boursou/ie;   souffU;   bouffi;  4    (bot 
bouffi. 

3,  A  —  style,  un  U;/lt  ampoule,  bourtclfl* 

TURGIDITY  [tur-jid'.i-ti]  n.  )  gofff* 
ment  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  enfle,  gouiS) 
m. :  en/iuje.  f.  ,      ,      „ 

TURGIDLY  [tur'-jid-ll]  adv.  $  av*t 
emphase,  enfltire.bouffissure. 

TURGIDNESS  [tur'-jid-ns.]  n.  1.  (did 
turge.scence,  f. ;  2,  §  en/lure;  bourne 
flure ;  bouMssure  ;  emphaiS  l  ^   ^     , 

TURK  [turk]  n.  1.  Turc  (natif  de  U 
Turquie),  m. ;  2,  turc  (homme  cruel,  ift 
exorable),  m, ;  a  twrc  (langue),  m. 

To  turn  —  t,  changer  de  conUttton 
changer. 
[     TURKEY  .:M'.b\, 

91* 


TUR 


TUR 


TUR 


d  fate ;  a  far ;  <i  fh '' ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  f  pine ;  I  pin  ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


TURKT  [tur'-ki]  n.  (orn.)  (fin/fon,  m.; 

3eoq  d'Jnde,  m. ;  dinde,  m.,  f. ;  ^  poule 
'Inde.  f. 

Young — ,  dindonneau ;  potilet  d^Tn- 
ie,  m.  —  -cock,  dindon ;  1  coq  d'Jnde, 

m. ; hen,  dinde ;  1  puiile  d''Inde,  f. 

TURKOIS,  TURQUOISE  [tur-kez']  n. 
Mrquoine,  f. 

TURLUPIN  [tur'-lu-pln], 
I'UKLURU    [tur'.l,i-r6], 

rURLVGOOD  [tur'-li-giid]  n.  t  turhi- 
ptJii,  m. 

TURM  [turm]  n.  i  troupe  ;  multitude; 
fovle,  t 

TURMALIN.  r.  Tourmaline. 

TURMERIC  [tur'-inur-ik]  n.  1.  (bot) 
curcuma  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (teint.)  «'7- 
frait  d'Inde,  des  Tndes,  m. ;  terre  me- 
rite,  f. 

TURMOIL  [tur'-mail]  n.  1.  ♦  ttimvlte, 
m. ;  trouble,  ui. ;  agiUttion.  f. ;  iractis, 
m. ;  2.  fittigiie,  f. ;  laheur,  m. 

TURMOIL,  V.  a.  t  1.  trouhler ;  agi- 
ter ;  haraster ;  tourmenter ;  tramsser; 

2.  Id'iser  ;  fatiguer. 

TURN  [turn]  V.  a.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  \. 
I  §  tnurner  ;  2.  H  retotirner  (clianger  de 
position);  tourner  ;  Z.  \  chunger ;  ren- 
veraer  ;  4.  I  faire  pencher  ;  7^.  }  retour- 
'  tier  (un  vetement) :  6.  ||  tourner  (faf on- 
ner  au  tour);  7.  (into,  en)  ||  §  changer; 
8.  §  changer  de ;  9.  §  (into,  en)  chan- 
ger; transformer;  convertir ;  10.  § 
(INTO,  en)  traduire ;  mettre;  11.  §  con- 
vertir;  faire  changer  de  (croyance, 
r"opinion);  12.  §  transferer;  trans- 
meitre;  13.  §  soulever  (I'estomac,  le 
cveiiT) ;  faire  soulever ;  14.  §  tonrner ; 
/aire  tourner ;  egarer;  trouhler;  15. 
I  (FROM,  de)  detourner  (diriger  ailleurs) ; 
16.  §  (on,  upon)  diriger  {xur) ;  tour- 
ner {vers);  17.  §  retourner;  rouler ; 
agiter;  18.  §  fausner ;  tourner;  19.  § 
faire  tourner  (alterer);  aigrir ;  20.  § 
(for)  rendre  propre  (d);  preparer 
I  pour) ;  21.  §  tourner  ;  faire  tourner  ; 
ii.  (UPON,  centre)  tourner;  retourner ; 
^•8-  t  §  faire  subir ;  faire ;  24.  (com.) 
eoMDertir ;  25.  (agr.)  retourner;  26. 
ifcaip.)  bloquer. 

4.  T  >  —  ihe  scale,  faire  peocher  la  balance.  14. 
To  —  a.  o.'s  brain,  lourudr  le  cerveau  a  y.  u.  15. 
To  —  o.'i  eyea  Iniin  a.  th.,  detourner  /e*  ueiix  tie 
y.  ck.  n.  To — ideas  in  o.'s  mind,  retourner, 
rouler  iit«  tffcM  dam  I'eaprit.  19.  To  —  milk  or 
wme,  faire  tourner /e /ai(  <m  le  vin.  21.  To  —  a. 
tb.  to  o.'s  advantage,  faire  tourner  g.  ch.  a  *on 
avantape. 

— ed,  tourne  ;  fait.  To  be  — ed  of  . . . 
5,  avoir  passe  ...  ans.  To  —  about,  1. 
I  J  retour7ier ;  tourner;  2.  tourner 
dans  tons  lea  sens;  to  —  aside  (from)  ||, 
detourner  (de) ;  eloigner  (de) ;  ecarter 
(de) ;  to  —  away,  1.  |  renvoyer ;  chas- 
ser ;   2.  §  chasser;  eloigner;  ecarter; 

3.  I  congedier  (un  employe,  un  domee- 
tique);  ^  remercier ;  to  —  back,  1.  | 
tourner  en  arriere ;  2.  H  faire  retour- 
ner;  3.  II  §  remettre (dans  lancien  otat); 

4.  X  restituer ;  rendre;  renvoyer ;  5. 
(imp.)  debloquer ;  to  —  back  again,  1.  || 
tourner  en  arriire  de  nouvedu ;  2.  || 
faire  retourner  de  nouveau;  3.  ||  §  re- 
mettre  (dans  I'ancien  6tat) ;  4.  §  retra- 
duire ;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  descend  re; 
2.  retourner  ;  renverser  ;  3.  plier  ; 
faire  un  pli  d;  4.  (arts)  rabattre ;  to 

—  in,  1.  I  tourner  en  dedans ;  2.  faire 
entrer;  rentrer ;  3.  rentier  (un  inor- 
oeau  de  q.  ch.);  to  —  oft\  1.  jj  §  renvo- 
f/«r ;  chasser;  2.  |  congedier  (un  em- 
ploye, un  domestique) ;  'i  remercier ;  3. 
$  abanilonner  ;  resigner  ;  renoncer 
(d);  4.  (from)  §  detiinrner  (de) ;  ecarter 
(.d«) ;  5.  §  (from)  detourner  (de) ;  dis- 
Iraiie  (de) ;  6.  §  tonrner  (une  question, 
an  siyst) ;  7.  lancer  dans  I'e-tpace  (q.  u. 
pi  ur  le  pendre);  8.  ||  laisser  echapjier 
(d  an  robinet,  d'un  tuyau,  etc.);  9.  II  fer- 
rmr  le  robinet  de  :  to  —  on,  1.  ||  Idcher 
(dun  robinet,  d'un  tuyau.  etc.) ;  2.  ouvrir 
le  robinet  de ;  to  —  "out,  1.  ||  tourner  en 
delutrs;  2.  I  retour-ner  (mettre  dehors 
le  dedans) ;  8.  I  reivvoyer ;  chasser ;  4.  || 
mettre  d  la  parte. ;  6.  I  congedier  (un 
employe) ;  6.  |  demettre,  destituer  (un 
fonctlonnaire);  7.  rrettre  dehors;  ren- 
voyer aii'x  champf  (des  bestiaux);  S. 
iclume)  lancer;  -  liiin,  thrm  O'UI  ti 
57i 


la  parte!  to  —  over,  1.  \  reto^irner 
(tourner  dans  un  sens  contraire) ;  tour- 
ner ;  2.  r<^nt'«/'.ser  (Sens  dessnsdessous); 
9.  (TO,  d)  renvoyer ;  adres.-<er ;  4.feuil- 
ieter  (un  livre) ;  parcourir ;  5.  (mar.) 
transborder  (un  equipage);  to —  over 
and  over,  to  —  over  and  over  again,  1  § 
tourner  et  retourner ;  tourner  et  re- 
tourner dans  tous  les  sens ;  to  —  round, 

I  tourner  ;  faire  faire  un  tour  d  JfW~ ; 
retourner ;  to  —  up  |,  1.  tourner  (en 
haut) ;  retourner  ;  2.  faire  lever  ;  3. 
lever ;  relever ;  4.  trousxer :  7-etrous- 
ser.;  5.  (agr.)  retourner;  soulever ;  6. 
(cartes)  retourner  (une  carte);  7.  (mar.) 
faire  monter  (I'equipage) ;  to  —  upside 
down  II,  mettre  sens  dessus  dessoiia; 
bouleverser. 

TURN,  V.  n.  (FROM,  de;  to,  d)  1.  II  § 
tourner;  2.  ||  se  tourner ;  se  retourner 
(vers) ;  3.  ||  se  toti,rner  (changer  de  posi- 
tion); ae  retourner;  4.  ||  (to,  vers)  se 
tourner;  se  diriger;  6.  +  **  ||  venir ; 
a'arreter ;  6.  l%(To.d)recourir;  avoir 
recoiirs  ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  xe  mettre  (ii  q.  ch  ) ; 
8.  §  se  replier ;  ae  retourner  (au>) ;  9. 
§  (ON,  UPON,  sur)  tourner;  rouler;  10. 

II  devier ;  se  detourner  (de  son  chemin) ; 
11.  II  §  (into,  to,  en)  ae  changer ;  ae  con- 
vertir;  se  transformer ;  12.  1  §  (to) 
tourner  (se  changer)  (d.  en) ;  idevenir 
(...);  13.  %  devenir ;  se  faire ;  14.  § 
(from,  de)  revenir ;  se  corriger  ;  15.  § 
tourner  (s'alterer,  s'aigrir);  16.  §  (to) 
tourner  (a) ;  aboutir  (a) ;  produire 
(...);  17.  %  (As  Xatite)  tourner  ;  ae  trou- 
hler (gagnei-  le  vertlge) ;  18.  J  §  (from) 
s^eloigner  (de)  ;  a'ecarter  (de)  ;  fuir 
(...);  19.  §  tourner  (a  I'avantage,  au  des- 
avantage);  20.  §  se  porter ;  se  reporter 
(sur) ;  H'adreaaer  (a) :  21.  §  (m.  p.)  re- 
jaillir  (sur)  ;  retomber  (sur)  ;  22.  § 
pdK.ier  (comniencer  une  cho.se  aprfis  une 
autre)  (a);  23.  (de  la  maree)  changer. 

4.  The  magnetic  needle  — «  to  the  north,  Pai- 
guille  aimaittee  se  toume  v^rs  le  nord.  5.  — ,  gen- 
tle hermit,  viens,  bon  ermite.  6.  To  —  to  such  a 
work,  recourir,  avoir  redurs  <i  tel  ou  tel  uiivrage. 
8.  The  mind  — s  on  itself,  I'esprii  te  replnie,  se  re- 
Uiume  tur  lui-meme.  9.  Agate — 9  on  hinges,  n/i« 
porte  toume,  roule  »Mr  dea  goiuii  ;  the  conversation 
— ed  upon  indifferent  topics,  la  eonvertati"n  t/>urna, 
roula  sur  den  niatierea  indij^erentea.  11.  Water — a 
to  ice,  I'eau  se  change,  se  convertit  en  glai-e.  VI. 
The  color  — a  to  green,  la  eouleur  toume  au  vert, 
devienl  rerte.  13.  To  —  Mahometan,  devenir,  ae 
faire  m(iA"m?/an.  IS.  Milk —», /e /oi«  tourne.  16. 
To  —  to  advantage,  tourner,  aboutir  avantageus-.- 
meut.  '20.  His  cares  all  —  upon  his  child,  ata  aoina 
se  p..rleut  t.,ua  sur  son  enfant. 

To  —  about  II,  1.  se  tourner;  ae  re- 
tourner ;  2.  .se  retour7ier ;  ae  remuer ; 
to  —  again  l,  ae  retourner  ;  se  tourner 
de  nouveau;  to  —  away  I,  1.  se  tour- 
ner;  ae  I'etoiirner ;  se  detotirner;  2. 
s'eloigner ;  a'ecarter;  Z.  ae  detourner ; 
4.  (front)  abando?iner ;  quitter;  to  — 
back  II,  1.  ae  tourner  en  arriere ;  2.  re- 
tourner  ;  s'en  retourner  ;  retourner 
sur  ses  pas  ;  to  —  down  ||,  1.  ae  retour- 
ner ;  se  renverser ;  2.  ae  recourber ;  to 
—  In  B,  1.  se  tourner  en  dedana ;  2.  en- 
trer  :  rentrer ;  8.  t  venir ;  a'arreter ; 
4  t^~  se  coucher;  ae  mettre  dans  le 
aac,  dona  le  portefeuille :  5.  (mar.)  se 
coHcher ;  se  mettre  dans  le  ^ac  ;  —  in  I 
(mar.)  (comniantL)  dan»  le  sac!  to  — 
off  11,  1.  (pers.)  se  detourner  (changer  de 
route) ;  2.  (chos.)  tourner ;  faire  un  de- 
tour ;  to  —  out,  1.  n  tourner  en  dehors  ; 
2.  II  ae  retourner  (de  dedans) ;  3.  1  de- 
vier ;  4.  snrtir  ;  5.  ||  ^W"  se  lever  ;  6.  § 
tourner  (bien,  mal);  ft'nir;  1.  %Jinir 
par  deveiiir,  par  etre  ;  8.  §  devenir; 
etire ;  9.  %  se  ^nnntrer ;  Mre;  10.  §  pa- 
ra It  re  ;  11.  (mm.)  faire  son  bran le-l/aa 
(se  lever);  to  —  over,  1.  ||  .se  retourner 
(d'un  sens  a  un  autre);  se  tourner  ;  2.  || 
se  renverser  (sens  dessus  dessous) ;  3.  J 
cull  inter  ;  faire  la  cnlhute  ;  4.  %  chan- 
ger de  parti  ;  C^~  tourner  cusaque; 
to  —  round,  1.  ||  tourner  (faire  un  cer- 
"le):  2,  II  se  tourner ;  .3.  J  se  retourner ; 
4.  II  tourner t^,te;  5.  %tourner casaque ; 
to  —  to  jf^^  §,  a'y  mettre ;  to  —  under 
II.  1.  tourner  en  dessous;  2.  rabattre; 
to  —  up,  1.  II  tmirner  en  haut;  2  H  rele- 
ver  (utre  en  salllie) ;  3.  1  retrouaaer ; 
.faire  un  trinisais  ;  4.  %  finir  par  deve- 
nir ;  b.  %  ae  troit^*^  lire;  le  trouver ;  \ 


etre  ;  to  —  upside  down  |,  se  remeerter , 
ae  mettre  sens  dessus  deasous ;  to  —  te 
windward,  (vna-r.) pincer,  aerrer  le  vent, 
alter  au  plua  prea;  louvoyer  au  pi*t 

pr^S. 

TURN,  n.  1.  J  tour  (mouvement  en 
rond),  m. ;  2.  |  tour  (mouvement  dfl 
cliosequi  serpente);  detour ;  coude,  m. : 
3.  II  tour,  m. ;  promenade,  f. ;  4.  §  cha^^a 
jnent,  m. ;  vicissitude,  f. ;  coup,  m. ;  Si. 
§  toxir  (des  pensces,  de  I'esprit,  du  style) 
m  ;  tournure,  f. ;  6.  §  occasion  ;  oppcr 
tunite ;  chance,  i.;  7.  §  tour;  iour  d* 
role,  m. ;  8.  §  office  (bon,  mauvais),  m. ; 

9.  §  (m.  p.)  tour  (mauvais  office),  m.  ; 

10.  §  go^t,  ra. ;  fantaisie,  C  ;  caprice, 
m. ;  11.  §  dessein,  m. ;  projet,  m. ;  vue, 
f. ;  12.  %  forme,  f. ;  contour,  m. ;  dessitu 
m. ;  gaibe,  m. ;  13.  §  phase ;  face,  f. ;  14. 
§  direction,  f. ;  cours,  m. ;  marche,  f. ; 
tournure,  f;  15.  §  tournure;  appa 
rence,  f. ;  16.  rond  (de  cable,  de  cordeau. 
etc.);  17.  (de  balance)  trttit,  m.  ;  IS. 
(adm.  angl.)  tournee  (du  sherif),  f. ;  19. 
(de  la  maree)  changement,  m. ;  20.  (g6ii. 
civ.)  (de route)  tournant,  m. ;  caude,  m. 
cmtrbe,  f. ;  21.  (mar.)  (de  citrde)  tour,  m. 
22.  (mar.)  bi-i.'<e,  t. ;  23.  (mus.)  brisee,  t. 

1.  The  — ..fa  wheel,  le  tour  d'unt  roue,  in. 
The  —  of  fash  I.  n.  le  gout,  la  fantaisie,  le  caprice 
de  la  m'.de.  Ij.  The  —  of  the  nick  and  arms,  la 
f..rme,  le  oi.nt..ur  „u  caa  et  r/fs  b-us.  14.  The  —  nl 
illness,  le  cours,  la  marche  de  la  maladie.  15.  To 
give  ft  false  —  to  things,  donner  Ulie  /ansae  tour 
niirc,  ap|)Hreoce  aux  r/fseH. 

Land  — ,  (mar.)  brise  de  terre,  de 
nuit;  sea  — ,  (mar.)  briae  du  large,  t. 
At  every  —  ^^,  1.  d  tout  propoa ;  d 
tout  bout  de  champ ;  2.  d  tout  moment ; 
by  — 8,  in  — ,  tour  d  tour ;  d  tour  de 
role ;  in  o.'s  — ,  d  aon  tour ;  each  one 
in  his  — ,  chacun  d  son  tour.  To  come 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  le  to^ir  de  q.  u.  venir  ;  when 
it  comes  to  my  — ,  quand  man  tour  vi- 
endra ;  to  do  a  ...  — ,  rendre  un  . . . 
office ;  donner  un  coup  de  main  d;  \a 
give  a  —  to,  tourner ;  to  serve  a.  a's  -— , 
faire  taffaire  de  q.  u.  ;  to  serve  a.  a  a 
Dad  — ,jouer  un  mauvais  tour  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  take  a  — ,  1.  faire  un  tour;  2.  (chos.) 
changer  de  face ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  avoir 
son  tour;  to  take  — s,  faire  q.  ch.  d 
tour  de  role.  One  good  —  deserres  an- 
other, d  beaujeu  beauretour  ;  ttn  ser- 
vice en  v<tut  un  autre. 

TURNBENCH  [tum'-bsnuh]  n.  (tech.) 
tour  d  pointes.  m. 

TURNCOAT  [tura'-kot]  n.  )^-  habU 
retourne :  renegat,  m. 

TURNER.    F.  Turnip. 

TURNER  [tun.'-ur]  n.  tourneur  (arti- 
san), m. 

TURNERY  [turn'-ur-T]  n.  1.  art  du 
tourneur,  m. ;  2.  objeta  faita  au  tour 
m.  pi. 

TURNING  [tum'-Tng]  n.  1.  (de  route, 
de  riviere)  coude;  angie ;  detour,  m. ; 
2.  (imp.)  blocage,  m. 

—  back,  n.  (imp.)  deblocage,  m. 

Turning-lathe,  n.  (raach.)  tour,  m. 

TURNIP  [tur  -nip]  n.  1.  navet,  m.;  2, 
(bot.)  rtrve,  f. 

TURNIP-OABBAGE,      n.     (  bot,  )     ohoU- 

rave,  in. 

TuKNip-KOOTED,  adj.  (bot.)  rond. 

TuKNip-SHAPED,  a(\j.  (bot.)  napace; 
napifornie. 

TURNKEY  [tum'-ke]  n.  guich*- 
tier.  111. 

TURN-OUT  [tu™'-6ut]  n.  1.  train; 
equipage,  m. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  V.  Si- 
ding. 

TURNPIKE  [turn'-pik]  n.  1.  +  ia^t-ni- 
^jwi  (croi.K  iiioliile),  m.;  2.  barriere  d4 
ptage,  f ;  3.  %  route  d  harriero  d* 
peage,  f. 

TURNPLATE  [tum'-plAt],  TURNTA- 
BLE [tum'-ta-bl]  n.  (chem.  de  for)  fi.'iU 
forme  tournante,  f. ;  plaque  tournctnt4, 
f. ;  plateau  tournant,  m. 

keeper,  gcrde  de  :=,  m. 

TURNSCREW  [tur.-t'-tkio]  n.  (tech.) 
tourneris,  m. 

TURNSKRVING  [tum'-surT-lng]  n.  \ 
personnalite,  f. :  sentiment  interesae,  ra, 

TURNSICK  [turn  -sikj  a.y.  t  itourdi  . 
qui  a  le  vertige. 

TIIUNSICK,  n.  (  v6t6r.  >  tourni* 
foHrnoietn'"U.  m. 


'1'  V\  A 


TWI 


TWl 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ?l  tub  ;  it,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bii,  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  tbK 


TUUN30LE  [ium'-96l]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
iouriiMol  (genre);  toutnesoldesUintu- 
riers  (esp^ce),  in.;  2.  (ind.)  tournesol, 
m. ;  teintare  de  Unirnesol,  t 

European  — ,  heliotrope  d'' Europe, 
.n.;  *f  tournesol,  m. ;  5  lierbe.  aiix  vcr- 
•n*««,  f. ;  ^  herbe  Snint- Fiacre,  f. 

TURNSPIT  [tum'-apit]  n.  1.  tourne- 
broche  (personne),  m. ;  2.  tourne-bro- 
che  (chien),  m. ;  3.  (mam.)  basset ;  bas- 
Ut  d  jambes  torses,  m. 

TL?RNSTILE  [turn'-itil]  n.  tourniquet 
(jroix  mobile),  m. 

TURNSTONE  [tum'-ston]  n.  (orn.) 
Unirne-j)ierre  (espece),  m. 

TURNTABLE.    V.  Turnplatk. 

TURPENTINE  [tur'-i>«E-tm]  n.  tere- 
benthine,  (. 

TCRPBNTINE-TKEE,    D.     (  bot.  )     pistU- 

chier  terebint/ie  ;  terebinthe,  m. 

TURRET  H.   V.  Turbith. 

TURPITUDE  [tur'-pi-tud]  n.  1.  turpi- 
tude, f. ;    2.   infamie  ;    vilenie  ;    bus- 

TURQUOISE,  n.  t  V.  Tttkkois. 

TURREL  [tur'-rcl]  n.  tire-fond  (outd 
de  tennelier),  ni. 

TURRET  [tur'-rgt]  n.  tourelle.  f. 

Movable  — .  (ant.)  tour  mobile,  f. 

TURRETED  [tur'-rst-sd]  adj.  1.  en 
forme  de  tour;  i.  flanque,  (/ami  de 
tourelles. 

TURTLE  [tiir'-tl]  n.  1.  +  (orn  )  tourte- 
relle,  f. ;  2.  (erp.)  tortue ;  tortue  de mer, 
f. ;  —  s.  (pi.)  chelonees  (famille),  f.  pi. 

Imbricated,  hawk's-bill  — .  caret,  m. ; 
^  tortue  d  eeaille.  f.  Sea ,  (orn.)  pe- 
tit guiUemot,  m. ;  t  colombe  de  mer.  f. 

Turtle-dove,  n   (orn  )  tourtere/le,  f. 

TlTRTLE-BHELL.    V.  ToRTOISE-SlIRLL. 

TUSCAN  [tiis'-kan]  adj.  1.  tnscan  (de 
Ui  Toscane) :  2.  (arch.)  toscan. 
TUSCAN, n.  (arch.)  to.<!Crt«(ordre),  in. 
TUSH  [tusli]  int../t .'  Ji  done  ! 

TUSK  '[tusk]  n.  (des  animaux)  1.  dent 
oanine ;  cunine,  f.  ;  *[  croc,  m. ;  2.  (du 
coeval)  crochet,  m. ;  cjinine,  f. ;  8.  (de 
I'a6pliant,  du  sanglier)  defense,  f. 

TUSKED  [tu8k"6d], 

TUSKY  rtn»k'-i]  atij.  1.  arvie.  muni  de 
x?^<«<« ,"  1  de  crocs ;  2.  muni  de  de- 
j'fmses. 

TU8SEL  [tii.'-il]  n.  ^T"  lutte,  f. ; 
ehamaillis,  m. 

TUT  [tut]  int  ,fi .'  fi  done  '. 

TUT,  n.  globe  (boule  d'or  surmontSe 
d'une  croix),  m. 

TUTELAGE  [tu'-ts-laj]  n.  1. 1|  §  tutelle, 
t. ;  2.  Hat  de  pupille,  m. 

TUTELAR  [ti3'-te-l8r], 

TUTELARY  [tu'-te-la-ri]  adj.  1  §  tuU- 

TUTOR  [tu'-tnr]  n.  1.  S  instituteur; 
precepteur ;  gov/verneur,  m. ;  2.  §  mal- 
ire,  m. ;  maltresse,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  rom.)  <(t- 
teur,  m. ;  4.  (ecoles)  repetiteur,  m. 

4.  The  real — lO'i  ihii  hvuiiau  race,  Ua  veritabUa 
maitres  ilf  la  race  knmaine. 

'  TUTOR,  V.  a.  1.  enseigner  d ;  in- 
Htruire;  l.dominer ;  maitriser ;  com- 
mander; 3.  corriger ;  reprendre;  4. 
faire  sn  le<;on  d  (q.  u.). 

TUTORAGE  [ta'-tur-iij]  n.  1.  %  fonc- 
Hons  de  precepteur,  d^ instituteur,  de 
gauverneur,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  tutelle,  f. 

TUTORESS  [  ta'-tur-6s  ]  n.  gouver- 
nante :  institutrice,i. 

TUTORING  [tu'-tur-ing]  n.  enseigne- 
ment,  m. ;  education,  f. ;  instruction,  f. 

TUTORSHIP  [ti'-tur.ahip]  n.  1.  pre- 
ceptornt,  m. ;  -'.  (6coles)  fbnctions  de 
repetiteur,  f.  pi. 

TUTRIX  [ti'-trilts]  n.  tutrice,  f. 

TUTSAN  [tut'-san]  n.  (bot.)  miUe-per- 
iMM  androseme,  m. ;  ^  toute-saine.  f. 

TUTTY  [tQt'-ti]  n.  (c\i\m.)  tutie,  f. 

TUTWORK  [tut'-wurk]  n.  (ind.)  ou- 
trage donne  d  I'eni  rep  rise,  m. 

TUYERE  [ti'-yer]  n.  (de  fourneau) 
kivire,  t 

TUZ  [tuj]  n.  %  toufe  de  cheveua;  f. 

TWADDLE  [twod'-dl]  V.  a.  bavarder  ; 
Inbiller  ;  jaser  ;  caqueter. 

TWADDLE,  n.  bavardage,  m. ;  ba- 
\il,  m. ;  caquetage,  m. ;  jaseHe,  t ;  ca- 
■Uletage,  m 

TWAIN  [twii]  adj.  **  deute 

In  — .  en  =. 


TWANG  [twang]  V.  n.  crier  ;  rendre 
vn  son  pergant,  aigu,  strident. 

TWAING,  V.  a.  faire  crier ;  faire 
rendre  vn  son  aigu,  perQant,  strident. 

TWANG,  n.  1.  cri ;  son  aigu,  per- 
Qant, strident,  m. ;  2.  nasillement;  aa- 
cent  nasillard,  m. 

To  speak  with  a  — ,  nnsiller. 

TWANGLE,  V.  n.  +.  V.  Twang. 

TWANGLING  [twang'-glmg]  adj.  % 
bniyant. 

TWANK  t  i:  TwANH. 

'TWAS  [twoz]  contraction  de  It  was. 

TWATTLE  [twot'-tl]  V.  n.  bacarder  ; 
babiller ;  jaser;  caqueter. 

TWATTLING  [twot'-tling]  adj.  ba- 
vard;  bahillard. 

TWATTLING,  n.  havardage ;  ba- 
bil ;  caquetage  ;  cailletage,  u\. 

TWEAG  [tweg], 

TWEAK  [twek]  V.  a. /j/jfccr;  serrer ; 
prendre,  tirer  (en  pinfant). 

To  —  a.  .i.'8  n..8e,  tirer  le  ,nz  a  </.  ... 

TWEEDLE  [twe  -dl]  V.  a.  1.  m.anier 
ligerement :  2.  ^amadouer;  seduire. 

TWEEZERS  [twe/-nrz]  n.  pi.  1.  pe- 
tites  pinces,  f.  pi. ;  pincette,  f.  sing. ;  2. 
(tech.)  brucelles.  f.  pi. 

TWELFTH  [twslftA]  adj.  douzieme. 

TwELFTU-NiGiiT,  n.  jour  des  Rnis,  m. 

—  cake,  gateau  des  Rois,  m.  ;  — 
queen,  reine  de  lafeve,  t. 

TwEi.FTri-TiDE,  n.  t  jour  des  Rois,  m. 

TWELVE  [twslv]  adj.  douze. 

Twelve-month,  n.  1  an,  m. ;  annee,  t 

For  upwards  uf  a  —  past,  depiiia  phts  il^un  an  ; 
a  —  licnce,  ./a«»  B«  an,  iiue  annee  d'id. 

Twelve-pence,  n.  sohelling  (1.  fr.  25 
c).  in. 

Twelve-penny,  adj.  d'tm  schelling. 

Twelve-score,  adj.  1.  dewr  cent  qtiar 
rant£ ;  2.  t  deux  cent  quarante  pieds 
(inC'tresT3.152>. 

TWENTIETH  [tw6n'-ti-e(A]  adj.  vhigt- 
time. 

TWENTY  [twSn'-tl]  adj.  vingt, 

TWICE  [twis]  adv.  1.  deux  fois  (plu- 
sieurs  fois) ;  2.  dena-  fois  (doublement). 

TWIDLE.    V.  TWEEDLE. 

TWIFALLOW  [twi'-fal-lo]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
jiH'herer  une  seconde  fnix. 

TWIG  [twig]  n.  1.  petite  hranche,  t. ; 
petit  rameau,  m. ;  1  brindille,  f. ;  2. 
ramille,  f. 

TWIGGEN  [twig'-g6n]  adj.  t.  \.  fait 
de  tiges  ;  2.  d^osier. 

TWIGGY  [twig'-gt]  adj.  plein  de  pe- 
tites  bra7iche>t,  de  ramilles. 

TWILIGHT  [twi'-lit]  n.l.  Worepusctile, 
m. ;  2.  §  demi-jour,  m. ;  3.  §  aurore,  f. ; 
crepuscule,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  probability,  /c  denii-iour  de  la  pvo- 
hahiliti.  3.  The  —  of  knowledge,  Taurore  de  la 
science. 

Morning  — ,  crepusevZe  du  matin ; 
avant-jour,  m. 

TWILIGHT,  adj.  1.  d  la  lueur  du 
crepuscule;  2.  edairi  par  un  demi- 
jour :  otnbreux ;  sombre. 

'TWILL  [twil]  contraction  de  It  will. 

TWILL.  V.  a.  1.  plisser;  2.  (ind.) 
croiser. 

TWILLED  [twild]  adj.  1.  plisse ;  2. 
(ind.)  crnifte. 

TWIN  [twin]  n.  1.  II  jumeau,  m. ;  ,ju- 
melle,  f  ;  2.  jumeau  (chose  qui  ressem- 
ble).  m.\jumeUe,  f. ;  3.  ^jumeau,  m. ; 
frere,  m. ;  soeur,  f. ;  4.  §  So-tie  (personne 
qui  a  uneparfaiteressemblance  avec  une 
autre),  m. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (astr.)  Gemeaux, 
m.  pi. 

2.  —  roller,  cylindre  y\me&n.  '■',.  —a  of  learning, 
jnnieaux,  frferes.  sceurs  e7t  talent. 

TwiN-BORN,  adj .  ni  jumeau,  jumelle ; 
jumenu;  jumelle. 

TWIN  [twin]  adj.  \.  jumeau;  2.  §  ju- 
meau (qui  se  ressemble) ;  3.  (bot.)  dou- 
ble :  4.  (bot.)  gemine;  par  paires.     ^ 

TWIN,  V.  n.  (— ning:  — ned)  1.  nai- 
tre  jumeau,  jumelle;  2.%  s' decoupler ; 
se  Her;  se  j'oindre. 

TWINE  [twin]  V.  a.  1.  11  retordre  (des 
fils,  de  la  ficelle) ;  2.  B  tisser ;  ouvrer;  3. 
§  enlacer;  Her;  etreindre;  i.^ceindre 
(entourer). 

4.  Wreaths  —  hia  temples,  let  :rnr:andii>  .ei 
gnent  son  fnnU. 

TWINE.  V.  n.  1.  1  tourner  ;  2.  !  ser- 


penter ;  3.   §  s'unir ;  a«  joindre ;  m 

Her. 

TWINE,  n.  1.  fcetle,  f. ;  2.  H^n^ftt* 
(ficelle  pour  des  filets),  C ;  8.  entortilU- 
m,ent,  m. ;  4.  embrassem,ent,  m. ;  etreint*, 
t ;  £   (arch.)  entrelae,  m. 

Ofrin  — ,  (arch.)  entrelae  d  jour 
Sewing  — ,  fil  a  voile,  m. 

TWINGE  [iwinj]  V.  a.  (— nra;  -  A  1. 
oocasionner  une  douleur  (rj^^cnt*  Ji ; 

2.  pincer  ;  serrer ;  tirer. 
TWINGE,  V.  n.  (— iNo;  — d)  iinn-fi 

(faire  eprouver  des    elancements  <!(.,»• 
loureu.x). 

TWINGE,  n.  l.I  e7(mce»i?ra*  (douleur 
aigue  et  subite),  m. ;  2.  E  tiraillemenl, 
m. :  3.  §  tourment,  m. ;  cri,  in. ;  tortura, 
(. ;  4.  II  action  de  pincer,  tirer,  f. 

3.  The  — »  o*f  conscience,  lea  t..urinenl8,  /«  cri  dt 
la  ,:.„Kienee. 

TWINGEING  [twinj'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  pincer,  de  serrer  (en  tirant),  I'. ;  2. 
elancement  (douleur  aiguu  et  subite),  m 

TWINK  %.  V.  Twinkle. 

TWINKLE  [twiogk'-kl]  V.  n.  1.  5  scin 
tiller ;  etinceler  ;  2.  §  etinceler  ;  briller  j 

3.  II  clignoter ;  cligner  I'mil,  les  yeux. 

1.  The  Hxeil  stars  — ,  tea  eUileafj-ea  scintlllenl 

TWINKLING  [twingk'-kling]  D.  1.  + 
scintillation,  {.:  scintillement,  m. ;  2. 
din  (d'ceil),  m. ;  3.  cHgtu^ment,  m. ;  4 
§  din  d'ceil  (moment,  espaeo  dun  clin 
d'oeil),  m. 

In  the  —  of  an  eye,  en  un  clin  d'aeil. 

TWINLING  [twin'-ling]  n.  agneau 
jumeau,  m. 

TWINNED  [twind]  adj.  %  jumeau ; 
jumelle. 

TWINNER  [twin'-nur]  n.  (6coD.  rur.) 
mere  de  jumeaux,  £ 

TWIRL  [twurl]  V.  n.  1.  tourner  (ra- 
pideinent);  tournoyer  ;  2.  pirouetter; 
S./aire  le  moulinet. 

TWIRL,  V.  a.  1.  tourner,  faire  tour- 
ner  (rapidement  avec  la  main) ;  2.  /atr« 
pirouetter ;  3.  faire  faire  le  moH' 
linet  a. 

TWIRL,  n.  1.  rotation  rapide,  t 
mowBement  circulaire,  m. ;  2.  enrorui*- 
9iient;  tortille.ment,  m. 

To  give  a  —  to,  faire  t<>urner 

TWIST  [twist]  v.  a.  1.  1  tordre;  re- 
tordre; 2.  I  filer ;  3.  H  enlacer;  entre- 
lacer ;  tresser ;  4.  ||  contourner;  tor 
dre;  tortiller;  b.%ceroler;  entourer, 
6.  t  §  forger  (faire) ;  arranger ;  bro- 
der ;  f.  §  (into)  se  glisser  (dans) ;  u 
meler  (a) ,'  s'insinuer  (dans);  8.  §  *<w 
dre;  torturer;  defigurer. 

1.  To  —  thread,  tordre,  retordre  du  fil.  ».  Td 
—  wool  rr  cotton,  filer  de  la  laine  ou  du  colon.  S. 
To  —  thread  with  S"ld,  enlacer,  entrelacer  du  fil 
avec  de  I'or.  1.  Avarice  — j  itself  into  all  hnniM 
concerns,  Pavarice  se  glisse  daita  toulea  lea  a^airet 
hnmainea.  8.  To — 'a  pnssage  in  an  author,  tor- 
dre, torturer  Mil  passage  dana  un  auttur. 

TWIST,  V.  n.  B  1.  s'enlacer ;  s'entre- 
lacer  ;  2.  s'enrouler,  s'entortiller  (au- 
tour). 

TWIST,  n.  1.  cordon,  m. ;  corde,  f. ; 
2.  cordon  (partie  de  corde) ;  ./^V,  m. ;  8. 
cordonnet,  m. ;  4.  torsion  (action),  f. ; 
tortiUement,  m. ;  tordage,  vn.;  5.  tor- 
sion ((itat),  r  ;  tortiUement,  m. ;  6.  cnn- 
tnrsion,  f. ;  7.  (de  la  cuisse)  plat,  m. ;  8. 
(du  tabac)  rouleau,  m. ;  carotte,  f. ;  an- 
douUle',  f. ;  9.  (arch.)  nervure.  f. ;  10. 
(boulans.)  natte,  f. ;  11.  (charp.)  treaie,  t. ; 
12.  (corde)  iordage,  m. 

After ,  (corderie)  second  tordagA, 

m. :  counter ,  (fli)  ./f^  detors. 

TWISTED  [twi8t'-6d]  adj.  1.  tordu  ; 
2.  (arch.)  (de  coloiine)  tors  ;  3.  (bot.) 
tordu;  torsil  ;  4.  (ind.)  tors. 

TWISTER  [twmi'-ur]  n.(ir.d  )  1.  (prn.) 
cordier ;  tordeur,  m.  ;  tordeuse,  1  ;  II 
(chos.)  mac/line  d  tordre,  f. 

TWISTING  [twi.t'-ing]  n.  1.  tora  ej/* 
m. ;  2.  torsion  (action),  f. ;  tortillem/ml, 
m. ;  3.  action  de  filer,  f. :  4.  enlace- 
metit:  entrelacement :  tortiUement,  m.  t 
5.  (bot.)  enroulement,  in. 

TwisTiNQ-.MACHiNE,  u.  (ind.)  machine 
d  tordre,  t 

TWIT  [twit]  V.  a.  (— TTNO ;  — ted)  1. 
MAmer ;  censvrer ;  2.  |^^  +  (fob, 
with)  reprocher  (d) ;  jeter  au  nea. 

■l  To  —  a.  o.  for.  with  a.  ih.,  r«pn  'her  ?  t* 
i  1.  u  :  jeter  •{.  ek.  au  ae»  da  q.  • 


TYP 


ULT 


UMl' 


d  fate ;  dtax\  d  &11 ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  %  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


TWITCH  [twitih]  V.  a.  1.  tirer  (brus- 
(nement) ;  2.  arracher  ;  acurocher. 

1.  To  —  a.  0.  bv  tbe  eleeve,  tirur  q.  u,  par  la 
v^Hche.  1.  To  —  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'e  hands,  arra- 
«U<r  y.  ::A.  des  mains  de  9.  u. 

To  —  oS,  arraclier ;  J^"  accro- 
cher. 

TWITCH,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer 
(brusquement),  f. ;  2.  elancement  (dou- 
leur  subite  et  perjante),  m. ;  3.  tiraille- 
meiit  (douleur  importune),  m. 

Twitch-grass.  V.  Couch-grass. 

TWITTER  [twit'-tur]  n.  ceiiseur ;  en- 
tiijiie,  m. 

TWITTER,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaus)  ga- 
tcuiller ;  2.  (dii  moiiieau)  gasouiller  ; 
chuvheter ;  3.  ^p~  §  etre porU,  encUn  ; 
4.  V.  Titter. 

TWITTER,  n.  1.  (des  oiseanx)  ga- 
Kniillement,  m. ;  2.  (^"  ardeur,  f. ; 
transport,  m. ;  3.  V.  Titter. 

TWITTINGLY  [tw.t'-ting-li]  adv.  avec 
reprnche ;  en  hlSLmniit ;  en  censurant. 

TWITTLE-TWATTLE.  V.  Twattle. 

TWIXT  **.  V.  Betwixt. 

TWO  [t6]  adj.  deux. 

—  and  — ,  =  d  =; ;  =  par  = ;  —  to 
one,  ten,  etc.,  =  contre  un,  dice,  etc. 

Two-celled,  (bot)  V.  Biloculae. 

Two-cleft.   V.  Bifid. 

Two-edged,  adj.  d  deux  tranchants. 

Two  FLOWERED,  adj.  (bot.)  hiflore. 

Two-forked.   V.  Dichotomgus. 

Two-handed,  adj.  1.  |  bimane  ;  2.  t 
I  grand ;  enornie. 

Two-horsed,  adj.  hicorne. 

Two-LEAVED,  adj.  1.  a  deiix  feuillea  ; 
8.  (do  portes)  d  deux  hattants  ';  3.  (bot.) 
Infolie. 

Two-pence,  n.  1.  deux  pence  (20 
centimes),  m.  pi.;  2.  (boL)  V.  Money- 
wort. 

Two-penny,  adj.  de  dix  centimes. 

Two-lobed.  V.  Bilobate. 

'''wo-TONGUED,  adj.  (hist  nat)  bilin- 

Two-VALVED,  adj.  (hist,  nat)  bivalve. 
TWOFOLD  [tft'.feid]  a.ij.  double. 
TWOFOLD,  adv.  doublement;  deute 
fi>i». 
'TWOULD  |Hwud]  contraction  de  It 

▼OULD. 

TYE.  V.  Tra. 

TTE  fti]  n."(mar.)  itague  de  drisse,  f. 

TYGER.   V.  Tiger. 

TYKE  [tik]  n.  t  (m.  p.)  miserable; 
gredin,  m. 

TYMBAL  [tira'-bal]  n.  timhale  (instru- 
ment de  musique),  f. 

TYMPAN  [tim'-pan]  n.  1.  tambour 
(Instrument),  iri. ;  2.  (anat)  tympan  (de 
I'oreille);  *{  tdtnbour,  m. ;  3.  (arch.) 
tympan,  m. ;  4.  (men.)  tambour ;  tym- 
pan. m.  ;  5.  (imp.)  tympan,  m. ;  6. 
(mach.)  tympan.  m. 

TYMPANITES  [tim'-pa-niti]  n.  (mid.) 
tympanite,  t 

TYMPANIZE  [tim'-pa-nii]  V.  Xi.jouer 
du  tambour  ;  hatire  le  tambmir. 

TYMPANIZE,  y.  a.  tendre,  etendre 
(comme  une  peau  de  tatnbour). 

TYMPANUM  [tim'-pa-num]  n.  1.  (anat.) 
tympan;    *{  tambour,  m.;   2.  (macli.) 
ti/mpan.  m. 
■  TYNY.    V.  Tiny. 

TYPE  [lip]  n.  1.  I  §  type,  m. ;  2.  + 
type,  m. ;  3.  t  »igne ;  cachet;  carac- 
tire,  m. ;  4  (  hist,  nat  )  type,  m. ;  5. 
(imp.)  caractere;  type,  m.;  6.  (mod.) 
iype,  m. 

Type-metal,  n.  alliage,  metal  pour 
ciractere  d'imprimerie,  m. 

TYPHOID  [ti'-fciid]  adj.  (m6d.)  ty- 
fhotde. 

TYPHOON  [ti-ftn']  n.  typhon,  m.; 
i'omhe,  f. 

rYPHUS  [ti'-fut]  adj.  (m6d.)  ti,phoide. 

TYPHUS,  n.  (med.)  typhus,  m. 

TYPIC  [tip'-ik], 

TYPICAL  [iip'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  typique  ; 
figuratif;  symbolique;  2.  (m6d.)  iy- 
pfyue. 

TYPICALLY  [  tip'-lkal-li  ]  adv.  1. 
d^une  maniere  ti/idgne ;  symholique- 
ment ;  emblem atiquement;  2.  -j-Jigu- 
ratiremeiit. 

TYPICALNKSS  [Hp'.l-kal-n6t]  n.  na- 
>ure  typique. figurative,  gymbolique,  t 
SI* 


TYPIFY  [tip'-l-fi]  V.  a.  symboliser ; 
presenter,  offrir  le  type  (de)  ;  figurer. 

TYPOGRAPHER  [ti-pog'-ra-fur]  n.  ty- 
pog raphe ;  imprimeur,  m. 

TYPOGRAPHIC  [ti-po-graf-ik]  adj.  1, 
typographique;  2.  typique;  eviblema- 
tique ;  symbolique ;  figuratif. 

TYPOGRAPHICALLY  [  ti-po-graf -i- 
kal-li]  adv.  1.  typographiquement ;  2. 
d'une  maniere  typique;  sytnbolique- 
inent ;  figurativement. 

TYPOGRAPHY  [ti-pog'-ra-fi]  n.  1.  ty- 
pographie ;  imprimerie,  t. ;  2.  ecri- 
ture  symbolique, figurative,  t;  3.  ecri- 
ture  hierogliiphique,  f. 

TYRAN.  n.  t.    V.  Tyrant. 

TYRANNESS  [tir'-as-n48]  n.  tyran 
(fern  me),  m. 

TYRANNIC  [tl-ran'.nik], 

TYRANNICAL  [ti-ran'-ni-kal]  adj.  [  § 

tyrannique. 

TYRANNICALLY  [  ti-ran'-ni  kal-li  ] 
adv.  tyranniquement. 

TYRANNICIDE  [ti-ran'-ni-.ld]  n.  ty- 
rannicide, m. 

TYRANNIZE  [tir'-an  nil]  v.  n.  1.  1  § 
faire  le  tyran ;  agir  en  tyran ;  2. 
(over,  . . .)  tyranniaer. 

o.  T„  -  nvrr  a.  ,..,  lyranniser  ,.  „. 

TYRANNOUS  [t!r'-an-nu.]  adj.  tyrant 
nique. 

TYRANNOUSLY  [tlr'-an-nSa-ll]  adv. 
tyrann  iquemer  t. 

TYRANNY  [tir'-an-ni]  n.  1.  |  §  tyran- 
nie.  f. ;  2.  J  **  §  rigueur ;  inclemence,  f. 

TYRANT  [ti'-rant]  n.  1.  |  §  tyran,  m. ; 
2.  (orn.)  tyran  (genre),  m. 

Pettv  — ,  petit  =;    tyranneau,  m. 

TYRE,  n     V.  Tire. 

TYRO  [ti'-ro]  n.  §  com/mencant ;  no- 
vice, m. 

TYTHE.    F:  Tithe. 

TYTHING.    F.  Tithing. 

TZAR  [lar]  n.  tzar;  czar,  m. 

TZAR  IN  A  [zs-rt'-n»]  n.  tzarins;  ata- 
ri }ie,  f. 


U 


U  [a]  (vingt  et  nnlfeme  lettre  de  I'al- 
pliabet),  u,  m. 

UBIQUITARY  [  n-bik'-wi-ta-ri  ]  adj. 
(did.)  nmni/>resent 

UBIQUITARY,  n,  personne  douie 
d'l'biquHe,  f. 

UBIQUITY  [fi-bik'-wi.ti]  n.  (th6ol.) 
ubi quite  :  omnipresence,  f. 

UDDER  [ud'-dur]  n.  1.  pis,  m. ;  ma- 
melle.  f. ;  2.  (culin.)  tetin^,  f 

UDDERED  [ud'-durd]  adj.  d  pis ;  d 
mamelles. 

UGLILY  [ug'-li-li]  adv.  avec  laideur  ; 
rilainement. 

UGLINESS  [ug'-li-nfB]  n.  J  §  laideur,  t. 

UGLY  [ig'-li]  adj.  |  §  laid ;  vilain  ; 
§  dexagriable. 

UKASE  [r-kM]  n.  ukase  (Mit  de  I'em- 
pereur  de  Russie),  m. 

ULCER  [ul'-.ur]  n.  (m6d.)  ulcire.  m. 

ULCERATE  [ui'-.ur.ai]  v.  n.  (med.) 
s^ith'erer. 

ULCERATE,  v.  a  (m6d.)  %acirer. 

ULCERATION  [  ul-.ur-a'-ahun  ]  n. 
(meil.)  ulceration,  f. 

ULCERED  [iii'-.urd]  adj.  (m6d.)  ul- 
cere ;  qui  a  un  ulcere. 

ULCEROUS  [oi'-iur-n.]  adj.  (m6d.)  ul- 
cereux. 

ULCEROUSNESS  [  fii'-mr-uB-ns.  ]  n. 
itdt  ulcere,  d'lUeeration,  m. 

ULEMA  [u-le'-ma]  n.  ulema  (docteur 
turc),  m. 

ULIGINOUS  [u-ii)'.i-no.]  adj.  1.  bou- 
e^ur  ;  viiseux;  limoneux;  2.  (did.)  uli- 
gitieux. 

ULLAGE  [iil'-laj]  n.  1.  (tom.)vidange 
(ce  qui  manque  dans  une  barrique),  f. ; 
2.  (icon,  doinest)  ouiUage,  m. 

ULMIC  [nl'.inik]  adj.  (chim  )vlmique. 

ULMINE  [oi'-min]  n.  {cMm.)nlmine,  f. 

ULNA  [uI'-dh]  n.,  pi.  Uln^  (anat)cit- 
bituK,  ra 

ULNAGE.  n.    V.  Alnace. 

ULNAR  [iil'.nar]  adj.  (jinat.)  cnhiUtl. 

ULT..  atirevlation  <le  I'i.timo. 

ULTERKtR  r,il..»'.->.url  adi.  l.  $  ^Ut^ 


rieur;  posterieur ;  suhsiquent;  % 
(gOog.)  ulterieur. 

ULTIMATE  [iil'-U-mat]  adj.  1.  der- 
nier; extreme;  2.  extreme;  final;  8, 
definitif;  final;  4.  prem.er ;  primi- 
tif;  constituant;  5.  (chim.)  (de  Tana- 
lyse)  elementaire. 

ULTIMATELY  [  fil'-tl-mat-Il  ]  adv. 
finalement;  a  la  fin;  en  der7iier  Ueu  ; 
definitivement. 

ULTIMATUM  [iil-ti-ma'-tam]  n.,  pL 
Ultimata,  ultimatum,  m. 

"  ULTIMO  "  [ui'-u-mo]  adv.  du  moih 
dernier. 

ULTRAMARINE    [ai-tra-ma-ren']   a<y 

1.  d'outre-mer ;  d\iu  deld  des  mers; 

2.  (de  couleur)  d'outremer. 
ULTRAMARINE,  n.  outre-mer ;  bleu 

d'outremer,  m. 

ULTRAMONTANE  [  il-tra-mon'-tan  ] 
adj.  (  %ultramontuin. 

ULTRAMUNDANE  [iil-tr»-mau'-daii] 
adj.  (phys.)  ultra-mondain. 

ULULATE  f u!'-e-lat]  V.  n.  %  hurler. 

UMBEL  [um^bsl]  n.  (bot)  ombelle,  f. 

UMBELLAR  [um'-bsi-iur]  a,d^.  (bot) 
ombelle ;  en  parasol. 

UMBELLATE  [um'-bsilat], 

UMBELLATED  [um'-b«l.lat-6d]  acy 
(bot)  ombeile. 

UMBELLET  [um'-bM-la], 

UMBELLICLE  [iim-bsr-ii-kl]  n.  (bot) 
ombellule,  f. 

UMBELLIFEROUS  [mn-bsl-IK'-iir-o.] 
adj.  (bot.)  ombellifere. 

UMBER  [um'-bur]  n.  terre  dCombre ; 
ombre,  t. 

Burnt  — ,  =  brUlee;  raw  — ,  =  natu- 
relle. 

UMBER,  V.  a.  1.  I  ombrer ;  2.  §  *• 
assombrir  ;  renare  sombre. 

UMBER,  n.  (ich.)  u?nble ;  ombre; 
ombre  chevalier,  m. 

UMBERED  [im'-burd]  adj.  1.  J  om^bri; 

2.  *•  xombre. 
UMBILIC  [um-bll'-ik], 
UMBILICAL    [  am-bil'-i-k»:  ]    8<y.    1 

(a.na.t.)  ombilical ;  2.  (bot)  ombUical; 

3.  (geom.)  de  foyer. 

—  point  (geom.) /oyer,  m. 

UMBILICATE  [Qm  bil'-l-kal], 

UMBILICATED  [um-bU'-i-kat-»d]  wS^ 
(bot.)  ombiiique. 

irMBILICUS  [urn  bilM-kiif]  n.  1.  (anat) 
ombilic;  nombril,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  ombi- 
lic,  m. 

UMBO  [am'-bo]  n.  (ant  mil.)  umbon 
(partie  proumineule  du  bouclier  des  Re- 
mains), m. 

UMBRA  [um'-bra]  n.  1.  (astr.,  opt) 
cone  d'ombre,  m. ;  2.  (ich.)  ombre,  m. 

UMBRAGE  [um'-braj]  n.  1.  II  ombrage, 
m.;  ombre,  f. ;  2.  +  §  ombre;  appa- 
rence ;  trace,  C ;  8.  +  §  ombrage  (de- 
fiance, soupfon),  m. 

To  give  — ,  douner  de  Foinbrago  ; 
faire,  porter  =;  to  take  —  at,  pren- 
dre =.  de.  That  easily  tabes  — ,  ombra- 
ge ux. 

UMBRAGEOUS  [um-bri'-je-u.]  adj.  1. 
ombreux  (qui  jette  de  Tombre) ;  2.  ont- 
breux ;  ombrage. 

UMBRAGEOUSNESS  [um-bri'-ji-u* 
n6«]  n.  1.  nature  ombreuse,  f ;  2.  om- 
brage, m. ;  ombre,  f. 

UMBRATIC  [am  bral'-Ik], 

UMBRATICAL  [  am-brat'-l-k«l  ]  a4J. 
typique ;  symbolique  ;  figuratif. 

UMBRATILE  [am'-bra-til]  adj.  1. 1  om- 
breux;  Mubrage  ,■  2.  J  §  obncur;  tetiri. 

UMBRELt.    F.  Umbrklla. 

UMBRELLA  [imbrsi'-ia]  n.  I.  para- 
pluie,  m. ;  2.  t  ombrelle,  t ;  parasol,  m. 

To  open  an  — ,  to  put  up  an  — ,  ou- 
vrir  un  parapluie ;  to  put  an  —  to,  W 
shut  an  — ,fermer  un  =. 

Umbrella-cask,  n.  foxirreau  de  pck- 
rapluie,  m. 

U.mbrella-stand,  n.  ptrte-pnrOr 
plnie.  m. 

Umbrella-stick,  n.  carme  (!> 
manche  (m.)  de  parapluie. 

Umbrella-trkk,  n.  (bot)  magnoUer 
parasol,  m. 

UMPIRAGE  [um'.pl-r^]  n.  1. /ono 
tiiins  de  tiers  arbitre,  C  pl.  ;  2.  arb* 
truge  (jugement),  ni. 

UMPIRE  fum'-pirj  n.  1.  (dr.)  tier*  o^ 


UNA 


UNA 


d  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol 


UNA 
oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Utre,  m. ;  «Mr-arJi«r«,  m. ;  2.  §  aW>i- 
(r«,  m. 

UMPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  $  arlitrer  ;  2.  re- 
gl«r  ;  arranger. 

UN  [un]  (pr^axe  negatlf  on  privatif 
qui  8"ajoute  aus  artjectifs  et  aux  parti- 
clpes  et  quelquefois  aux  verbes)  non; 
peu ;  in  ...  ;  de  . ..  . 

UN.  {Pour  les  mots  par  un  qu'on  ne 
trouve  paa,  V.  In.] 

ONABASED  [uD-a-bMt']  ailj.  §  non 
t^aisse ;  non  hiimilie. 

UNABASHED  [un-B-ba.ht']  adj.  non 
C(ynfu«;  non  trouble  ;  peu  interdit 

UNABATED  [un-a-bat'-6d]  adj.  1.  non 
apaUe ;  non  abattu  ;  non  aiminue ;  2. 
non  affaibli ;  non  ralenti. 

•J.  —  z>-al,  nn  till  i„,n«fli,ibli. 

UNABATINO  [un-a-bat'-ing]  adj.  1. 
g^ii  ne  s^apaise,  ne  shibat,  ne  diminue 
pas;  perxisttmt;  2.  qui  ne  s'ajuiblit, 
ne  se  rulentil  pan. 

UNABBREVIATED  [un-ab-brs'-vi-it. 
»d]  adj.  iton  abrege ;  iion  reUuit ;  en- 
tier. 

UN  ABETTED  [  ana-bst'-tsd  ]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  sans  aide,  appui,  encourage- 
ment, provocation;  jion  aide;  non- 
toutenu ;  non  encourage;  non  pro- 
voaue. 

tJN  ABILITY, 

UNABLENE3S  +     V.  Inability. 

UNABJUKED  [un-ab-jurd']  adj.  non 
abjure. 

UNABLE  [un-a'-bl)  adj.  (to)  1.  inca- 
pable (de) ;  2.  incapable  (de) ;  inhabile 
(a);  impuissaiit,  (a);  8.  non,  peu  en 
itat  ^de) ;  peu  d  tneme  (de) ;  peu  pro- 
vre  (a) ;  peu  fait  (pour);  i.  %  impuia- 
sant ;  faible. 

UNABOLISHABLE  [un-a-bol'-iih-a-bll 
*dj.  non  abolimahle. 

UNABOLISHED  [on-a-bol'-iiht]  adj.  en 
vigueur ;  non  aboli. 

UNABRIDGED  fun-a-brijd']  adj.  1. 
non  abrege;  2.  nondiminue;  non  rac- 
ocurci ;  non  reduit ;  8.  non  contraint ; 
fton  gene. 

UNABROGATED  [  un-ab'-rd-gat-«<'  ] 
•41.  en  Hijueur ;  non  abroge. 

UNABSOLVED  [nn-ab-io'.vd  ]  adj.  1. 
non  absouf ;  2.  non  Uelie;  non  de- 
charge  ;  3.  non  affranchi  ;  4.  (rel.  catb.) 
Sana  avoir  regu  I' absolution. 

UNAB30KBABLE  [  uii.ab-.6rb'.«-bl  ] 
adj.  (chitu.)  non  absorbable. 

UNABSORBED  [  un-.b-tfirbd' ]  adj. 
(chim.)  non  absorhe. 

UNACCELEKATED  [un-ak..«I'-«-rat- 
«d]  adj.  non  accelere. 

UNACCENTED  [in-ak-sSnt'-sd]  adj. 
(gr«>".\.)  7wn  accentv,e;  sans  accent. 

UNACCEPTABLE  [  an-ak.B«p'-ta-bI  ] 
•<\j.  1.  inacceptitble ;  2.  (to)  mal  vu 
{de) ;  peu  agreable  (pour);  deplai- 
tant  {d) ;  8.  ♦  peu  digTie. 

2.  —  io  the  re ader^  mal  vu  du  Ucteur ;  peu 
•gr^ablti  a«  hetenr. 

UNACCEPTABLENESS  [iin-ak-sSp'- 
u-bl-ns»]  n.  1.  7iature  inacceptable,  t ;  2. 
nature  desngrealde.  depUtis<tnte,  t 

UNAOCEPTABLY      [iin-ak-sep'-ta-bli] 

adv.  1.  d^une  maniere  inacceptable ;  2. 
d'une  nianiere  desagreuble,  deplai- 
eanie. 

UNACCEPTED  [an-»k-.6pt'-6d]  adj. 
non  accepte ;  rejete. 

UNACCESSIBLE.   V.  Inaccessible. 

UNACCOMMODATED  [un-ak-kom'- 
mo-dat-«d]  adj.  1.  sans  commodite ;  2. 
non  pourvu ;  3.  depouille  d'objets  ea-- 
terieura;  4.  (to,  d)  non  adapte;  peu 
prof'e. 

UNACCOMMODATING  [un-ak-kom'- 
■8-dat 'Lgj  adj.  §  peu  accominodant ; 
iifflcUe. 

UNACCOMPANIED  pnok-kum'-pa- 
Bii]  adj.  1.  non  accompagne ;  non  aaivi ; 
•#w  ,•  2.  isole. 

UNACCOMPLISHED  [  un-ak-kom'- 
plfiht]  adj.  1.  inacheve :  incmnplet;  2. 
I  peu  accompli  (par  leducation);  peu 
iistingue. 

UNACCOMPLISHMEXT  [un-ak-kom'- 
gliih-in«nt]  n.  X  non-accomplisaement ; 
'nevecvtion,  i. 

UNACCOUNTABILITY  [un-ak-k6unt- 

•-kil  -I  ti]  n.  t  i^responaabilite,  £ 


UNACCOUNTABLE  ron-nk-k64nt'-m- 
blj  adj.  (TO,  d,  pour)  1.  inexplicable  ; 
inconcevable  ;  incomprehensible  ;  2. 
etrange;  bizarre;  3.  irresponsaUe ; 
non  responsable. 

UNACC0UNTABLENF.S3  [  nn-.k- 
kdnnt'-a-bl-nss]  n.  1.  etrange,e  ineo-plica- 
ble,  incon-cevab/e,  incomprehensible,  f. ; 

2.  etrangete ;  bi:;arrerie,  t. ;  irreapon- 
aabilite,  t 

UNACCOUNTABLY  [ud-ak-k5unt'-a 
bli]  adv.  1.  dune  maniere  inea-plica- 
hie,  incomprehensible  ;  2.  etran/jement ; 
bizarrement :  elonnamment 

UNACCREDITED  [un-ak-krsd'-u-ed] 
adj.  non  accredite. 

UNACCURATE.  V.  Inaccur.vtf. 

UNACCURSED  ♦.   V.  Uncuk-sed 

UNACCUSTOMED  [un-ak-kus'-tiimd] 
adj.  (to,  a)  1.  non,  peu  habitue ;  non, 
peuaceoutume;  i.  inuccoutume ;  peu 
habituel. 

UNACHIEVABLE  [  un-a-uhev-a-bl  ] 
adj.  Ine^ecntabU. 

UNACHIEVED  [in-a-uhevd']  adj.  non 
execute. 

UNACHING  [un-Sk'-iDg]  adj.  non  dou- 
lourena- ;  (pii  »e  fait  pus  de  mal. 

UNACKNOWLEDGED  [  uQ.ak-nol'- 
6jd]  adj.  1.  non  recon/iu :  2.  -non  avoue ; 

3.  a  quoion  n'a  pas  repond u,faithon- 
neiir  :  4.  (adinin.)  non  accredite. 

UNACQUAINTANCE  [un-ak-kwan'- 
tana]  n.  (with,  de)  iijnorance,  f. ;  de- 
faut  de  ctm7iaissiincf,  m. 

UNACQUAINTED  [un-ak-kwant'-M] 
adj.  (with)  1.  7ion  acrontnme  (d)  .■  non, 
habitue  {a);  non  familiarise  i^avec) ; 
2.  qui  ne  conn  nit  pas  (...). 

To  be  —  with,  1.  ne  pas  cowiaitre 
(q.  u..  q.  ch.)  :  2.  ignorer  (q.  cli.). 

UNACQUIRED  [ -Sn-'k-kwird' ]  adj. 
non  acquis ;  natu-el. 

UNACQUITTED  [un-ak-kwit'-tM]  adj. 
non  (uquitte  (pas  declare  innocent). 

UNACTED  [un-akt'-w]  adj.  1.  non 
ex^MUe ;  noyi  accompli ;  sans  ea;e€U- 
Uon;  2.  (thc;'it.)  non  represente, 

UN.'iCTIVE.   r;  Inactive. 

UNACTUATED  [un-Hki'-n-at-ed]  adj. 
qui  n'est  pas  mil,  incite,  inspire,  ani- 
me,  conduit,  guide,  pousse. 

UNADJUSTED  [un-ad-jfist'-Sd]  .idj.  1. 

\non  ajuste;  2.  §  en  litige;  now-  ar- 
range; no7i  regie. 

UNADMINISTERED  [  un-admln'-I^ 
tnrdj  adj.  1.  non  ad)ni?ii.^tre;  non  gere; 
non  regi ;  2.  non  admiiHstre. 

UNADMIRED  [un-ad-mird']  adj.  non, 
peu  admire;  sans  admiration. 

UNADMIRING  [un-ad-mir'-ing]  adj. 
qni  admire  peu  •  sans  admiration. 

UNADMONISHED     [  un-ad-mon'-lsht  ] 

adj.  non  averti;  non  inatruit;  non 
premuni. 

UNADOPTED  [rin-a-dopt'-6d]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  71071  adoptif;  2.  (chos.)  non 
adopte. 

UN  ADORED  [un-a-dord']  adj.  non 
adore;  sans  adoratimi. 

UNADORNED  [rin-a-d6rnd']  adj.  de- 
pourmi  d'or7ie7nents ;  sans ornements ; 
aaiis parure  ;  simple. 

UNADULTERATED  [iin-a-dul'-tur-at- 
M]  adj.  1.  1  (des  solides)  7iaturel ;  non 
/(dsi/ie ;  7ion  sophistique ;  2.  (des  li- 
quides)  naturel;  non  f relate;  non  so- 
phistique;  8.  §  pur;  no?ialtere;  7ion 
ftilsifle. 

UNADVENTUROUS  [un-ad-vent'-y«- 
ra»\  6,i\\.  oirconspect ;  7ion  ave7itureu<p. 

UNADVISABLE  [un  ad-vij'-a-bl]  adj. 
non,  peu  sage;  peu  judicieux;  peu 
conveiiable ;  7nid  vu. 

UNADVISED  [un-ad-viid']  adj.  1. 
(iters.)  7na I  avise ;  irreffechi ;  2.  (chos.) 
inconsidere;  irreflechi ;  mal  vu;  8. 
tem^raire;  imprudent. 

UNADVISEDLY  [un-ad-viV-id-li]  adr. 
1.  inconsiderement ;  sans  reflexion  ;  2. 
imprude7nment ;  peu  judicieusement ; 
peu  aagement. 

UNADVISEDNESS   [un-ad-Ti.'.Jd-nS.] 

n.  irr^flexio7i,  £  ;  imprudence,  £  ;  TnaTi- 
que  de  aagesse,  m. 

UNAFFABLE  [un-a.''-fa-bl]  adj.  peu 
affable. 

UNAFFECTED  [in-»f-fskt'.«d]  adj.  1. 


naturel;  simple;  non  nffecti ;  oant 
affectation  ;  2.  impaasib'-e;  insensible, 
non  emu. 

UNAFFECTEDLY  [an-af.ffkt'.M  Hi 
adv.  si7nplement;  7iaturellement ;  aatu 
affectation  ;  sans  pretention 

UNAFFECTING  [un-«f.ftkt'  mg]  oifl 
non,  peu  touchant ;  peu  path(ti,ruA 

UNAFFECTIONATE  [un.af.fsk'.tf  k 
at]  adj.  sans  affection;  sans  itUu^ 
ment ;  non.  pen  atfeciueiur. 

UNAFFLlCTEb  [un-af-ftikt  Ml  Ml 
nonajjlifte;  sans  alfhction. 

UNAFFRI61ITED  [un-af-fHi'-«d]  •« 
aans  frai/enr,  efnd. 

UN  AGREE. \BLE    [.m-a-grS'-a-W]  »d1. 
X  1.  incoinpatible  ;  (■to,d)  pe7i,  proprt; 
pe7i  favorable ;  peu  propice 
I      UNAIDABLE  [un-ad'-a-bl]  adj.  {  irrt- 
Tnediable;  irreparable. 

UNAIDED  [un-Sd'-M]  adj.  non  aide  ; 
aans  aide;  sanssecours;  nonsecondi. 

UNAIMING  [un-am'-i„g]  adj.  son* 
but;  aa7is  viser  d  un  but ;  sans  direc- 
tion. 

UN  ALARMED  [an  a-larmd']  adj.  tran- 
quille;  suns  etre  a/ar7ne. 

UNALIENABLE  [un-si'-ysn-a-bl]  acy. 
I  §  (FROM,  de)  inalienable. 

UNALIEN ABLY  [un-il'-yfa-a-bli]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  inalienable. 

UNALLAYED  [un.al-lid']  adj.  1.  non 
apaise:  7ion  allege  ;  non  adouci ;  non 
affaihli;  7ion  tempere  ;  2.  pur;  sa7U 
7)ielan(/e. 

UNALLEVIATED  [  un-al-le'-n-it-sd  ] 
adj.  non  allege;  7ion  adouci. 

UNALLIED  [un-al.lid']  a(ij.  1.  (pers.) 
non  allie ;  sans  tdliance ;  2.  (pers.) 
sa7ia  alliance  puissante;  8.  (chos.)^ 
teroghie ;  di.^semblable ;  4.  (to)  separe 
{de)  ;  no7i  alie,  uni,  joint  (a). 

UNALLOYED  [6n  al-lMd']  adj.  1.  f 
non  melange;  sans  alliage;  sunt  md 
lavge  ;  2.  §  pur  ;  sans  melange. 

UNALLURING  [  un-allnr'-mg  ]  a,\ 
peu  attravant;  sans  attrait. 

UNALTERABLE  [un-ai'-tyr-a-bl]  it, 
1.  in(dterable  ;  2.  invariable. 

UNALTERABLENESS  [un-al'.inr-t 
bl-nSs]  n.  1.  nature  inalterable,  £  ;  2  in 
■variabilite,  t. 

UNALTERABLY  [fin-al'-tor-a-bli]  adv. 

1.  d'une  7na7iiere  inalterable;  2.  inva- 
ri<d/le7}ieni. 

UNALTERED  [un-Al'-turd]  adj.  1.  non 
chmige;  2.  nun  altere ;  3.  invarvthle. 

UNAMAZED  [un-a-maid']  adj.  1.  non 
epotivaiite;  2.  7ion  etonne ;  non  in- 
terdit. 

UNAMBIGUOUS  [  fin-am-blg'-i-o.  ] 
adj.  1.  7ion  ambigu ;  7ion  equivoque ; 

2.  7ion  dintteux. 
UNAMBIGUOUSLY  [an-am-blg'-Q-u^ 

li]  adv.  sans  ambiguite,  equiroque. 

UNAMBITIOUS  [un-am  bi.h'-u,]  adj. 
1.  7io7t,  peu  ambitir-ux ;  sans  ambi- 
tion ;  2.  {choi.)  peu  a7nbitieux,  preten- 
tieux  ;  simjile. 

UNAMBITIOUSNESS  [  nn-am-bl.h'- 
n«-nf«]  n.  manque, defautd'ambitinn.  in. 

UNAMENDABLE  [  un-a-mSod'-abl  ] 
adj.  incorrigible. 

UNAMIABLE  [un-a'-ml-a-bl]  adj.  pen 
aim<ible. 

UN  AMI  ABLENESS  [un-i'  ml-ahl-nJ.] 
n.  defaut  d'amidiilite,  m. 

UNAMUSED  [un-a-mfiid']  a.1J.  1.  qui 
ne  s'amuae  point;  ennuye ;  2.  m/i«' 
am usement,  diit7'aciion. 

UNAMUSING  [.in-a-mu.'-lng], 

UNA.MUSIVE  [un-»-in.-i'.iivJ  &,\y /tev 
a7nnsant ;  ennu>/ewr ;  fastidieux. 

UNANALOGICAL  F  un-an-.-loj'-i-k.l : 
adj.  7ion,  peu  <i7iidogique. 

UN  ANALOGOUS  [un-nul'-d-gu.]  »!' 
non,  peu  amdogiqne ;  aans  analoii--:. 

UN  ANALYZED  [  on-ao' a-liid  ]  a(\) 
non  anali/se. 

UNANCHORED  [un-ang'-kurd]  a.lj.  I 
qui  n'e.<it  pas  ancre,  a  l'i:7icre. 

UNANELED  [un-a-nela']  adj.  t  aam 
avoir  re(;u  V extreme-onction,  les  sain- 
tea  huiles ;  aans  avoir  ete  adniini',tre. 

UNANGULAR  [  dn-an'-ri-lar  ]  a^} 
aatis  anglss. 

UNANIMATED  [Sn-»n'-i-iDit-«dJ  a4J 
5  S  inanime. 

571 


UiVA 


UNA 


LTNB 


d  fat«;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


UNA_NIMITY  [u  n«-nim'-i-ti]  n.  una- 
nimiU,  t 
With  — ,  d  V=. 
TJNANIM0U8  [a-nan'-I-mu.]  adj.  «na- 

UNANIMOUSLY  [n-nan'.I-mu.-li]  adv. 
ui^anitne^rient ;  d  Citmanimite. 

UNANIMOUSNESS  [a-Don'-i-ma^nSi] 
0.  tuianirr.iie,  t 

UNA.NNEALED  [fln-an-neld']  adj.  1.  II 
twn  temper} ;  2.  §  non  purifii  ;  3.  (ind.) 
n^re  recuit. 

UN  ANNOYED  [iin-an.nftid']  adj.  sans 
rninui;  sanfs  tmn'ment ;  sinis  inquie- 
tude ;  nfm  molente ;  sans  trouble ;  sans 
tontrariete. 

UNANOINTED  [un-a-ndlnt'-Sd]  adj.  1. 
non  oint ;  2.  t  sans  avoir  re^u  Vextreme- 
onction^  les  saintes  huiles ;  sans  avoir 
eU  (idministre. 

UNANSWERABLE  [  M-an'-sur-a-bl  ] 
»(\j.  1.  sans  repliqiie;  sans  reponse  ; 
irrefutable;  2.  irrecusable;  incontes- 
table. 

UNANSWERABLENESS  [an-«D'..ar. 
vbl-n«»]  n.  1.  nature  irrefutable,  f. ;  2. 
nature  irrecusable,  incontestable,  f. 

UNANSWERABLY    [  an-aD'.gur-a-bIT  ] 

adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  irrefutable; 
tans  replique ;  sans  reponse ;  2.  in- 
contestabltiinent  ;  d'une  maniere  irre- 
cusable. 

UNANSWERED  [un-an'-.urd]  a/lj.  1. 
ians  reponse  ;  2.  sans  replique  ;  3.  in- 
conteste ;  4.  J  §  non  P'lye  de  retour ; 
nonpaHage;  meconnu. 

UNA.NXIOUS  fun  augk'-shiia]  adj.  sans 
anayiete ;  tranquii/e. 

UN  APOCRYPHAL  [  fin-a-pok'-rl-fal  ] 
»dj.  authentique ;  non  apocryphe. 

UNAPPALLED  [un-ap-pald']  adj.  1. 
turn  epouvante  ;  sans  epouvante,  fay- 
mtr ;  sans  pear,  effroi;  2.  inebranlable 
(non  6branl6). 

UNAPPARELLED  [fin-ap-par'-SIdj  &^. 
■  ».•  sans  vetements. 

UNAPPARENT  [  un-ap-par'^nt  ]  adj. 
non  apparent;  inrifible ;  cache. 

UNAPPEALABLE      [  fin-ap-pel'-a-bl  ] 

•dj.  sa7is  appel ;  dont  on  ne  peut  inter- 
jetcr  appel. 

UNAPPEASABLE  [  fin-ap-pfi'-a-bl  ] 
•dj.  1.  II  qu'on  ne  peut  apaiser,  caliner  ; 
2.  §  implacable ;  qu'on  ne  peut  apai- 
ter,  adoucir. 

UNAPPEASED  [6n-ap-p«id']  a<y.  non 
apaise;  non  calme. 

UNAPPLIABLE  t, 

UNAPPLICABLE.  V.  Inapplica- 
ble. 

UNAPLLIED  [an-ap.pUd^]  adj.  1.  qite 
Con  n'a  pas  applique;  nans  applu'a- 
tion :  2.  (fin.)  no7i  colloque ;  non  en- 
gage. 

UNAPPRECIATED  [an-ap.pre'-.hl-aU 
fd]  adj.  non  apprecie. 

UNAPPREHENDED  [un-ap-prs-bfnd'- 
S'i]  adj.  1.  II  71011  pris  ;  non  arrite  ;  non 
ipprehende  au  corps;  1.  §  non  com- 
■jris  ;  non  saisi. 

UNAPPREHENSIBLE  [  fin-ap-prs- 
fn'-«i-bl]  adj.  X  incomprefvensible ;  in- 
intelligible. 

UNAPPREHENSIVE   [fin-ap-prS-hfo'- 

*»]  adj.  1.  satis  appreliension ;  2.  pen 
intelligent;  borne. 

UNAPPRIZED  [un-ap-pritd']  adj.  igno- 
rant :  sans  itre  prevenu ;  non  in- 
ttruit  (de). 

UNAPPROACHABLE  [ un-ap-prouh'- 
•-bl]  adj.  inaccessible ;  inuborduble ; 
«l<mt  on  ne  peut  approcher, 

UNAPPROACHED  [  nn-ap-proUht'  ] 
ftiij.  inaccessible ;  dont  on  n'a  point 
ajyproche. 

UNAPPROPRLA^TED  [  fin-ap-prt'-pri- 
« M|  adj.  1.  sans  application  deter- 
Mines  ;  sans  emplm  ditermine ;  2.  non 
approprie  (a  titre  de  profession) ;  8.  (fln.) 
non  coUoqui  ;  non  engage, 

ITNAPPROVED  [  un.ap-pr6vd' ]  adj. 
tion  approwti;  sana  approbatioti ; 
no  71-11  it  re  ajtjirowce. 

UNAPT  r>in-«pt']  adj.  (for,  to)  1.  pen 
propre^  adapts  (d)  ,•  2.  peu  dispose, 
norti  'i)our),  ftnjet  (d) ;  8.  incapable 
Ids) ;  4.  peujnste,  convenable. 

UNAPTLY  [an-api'-ii]  ftdv  \.  pmi  c<m. 
bit 


^enablement ;  nonjustement ;  sansjus- 
tesse ;  2.  mat  d  propos. 
UNAPTNESS  [un-apt'-nf.]  n.  (for,  to) 

1.  defaut  de  disposition  (fi,  pour),  m. ; 

2.  defaut  de  prapriete  {de),  m. ;  3.  dis- 
coii^enance  (uvec),  £ ;  defaut  dCaptl- 
tude  (a),  m. ;  4.  i7iaptitude ;  incapa- 
cite.  t 

UNARGUED  [un-ar'-gQd]  adj.  1.  sans 
discussion;  2.  inconteste;  sans  re- 
ponse; soTis  replique. 

UNARM  +.  F;  Disarm. 

UNARMED  [in-armd']  adj.  1.  non  ar- 
me;  sans  armes ;  2.  (des  anlmaux)  «</»« 
defen.<<es ;  3.  (bot)  i7ierme ;  glab/e. 

UNARRAIGNED  [un-ar-rind']  adj.  1. 
((It.)  non  traduit  e7i  ju.itice ;  no7i  tru- 
diiit  (a  la  barre) ;  2.  §  non  acc7ise. 

UNARRAYED  [fm-ar-rad']  adj.  1.  non 
vetu ;  sans  retements;  nu;  2.  7u»i  re- 
vetu;  3.  7m7i  ntnge ;  non  deploye. 

UNARTFUL  t-  V.  Artless. 

UNARTICULATED  [  uu-ar-nk'-u-lat- 
8d]  adj.  i7ia)ticule. 

UNARTIFICIAL  [un-ar-ti-fish'-al]  adj. 
non  artifciel ;  sans  ait. 

UNARTIFICIALLY[nn-ir-ti-ri»h'-«l-li] 
adv.  1.  sails  art;  naturellement;  2.  § 
sa7is  ai-t:  sans  habiUte. 

UNASCERTAINED  [  SD-a.-iur-tii.d' ] 
adj.  1.  nan  determine ;  7ion  constate; 
2.  incon7ni. 

UNASKED  [un-askt']  adj.  1.  H  non  de- 
maiide ;  non  sullicile;  2.  §  noit  soUi- 
cite  (par  des  soins) ;  spontane. 

UNASPIRATED  [an-a«'-pi.rat-«d]  a<lj. 
(gram.)  noii  axpire. 

UNASPIRING  [an-aa  pir'-iDg]  a<\)  peu 
ambitieux ;  sa7ts  ambition. 

UNASSAILABLE  [un-as  »al -a-bl]  adj. 
qu'on  ne  peut  assaillir,  attaqtier  ;  in- 
attaquable  ;  hors  d'atteinte. 

UN  ASSAILED  [an-a.-.ald'], 

UNASSAULTED  [  em-a.-tiit'-8d  ]  adj. 
non  assailli ;  7io7i  attaque  ;  hors  d/ at- 
teinte. 

UNASSAYED  |;Qn-a..Md']  adj.  1.  «o» 
essaye ;  non  te7ite  ;  2.  non  eprou/ve ; 
qui  7t'a  point  ete  essaye,  eprouve,  mis 
d  tepreure. 

UNASSEMBLED  [.-m-a.-.«m'.bld]  adj. 
non  assemble :  7t<n>  reuni. 

UNASSISTED  [im.a^.tit'-6d]  adj.  sans 
aide,  secours. 

UNASSISTING  [  fin-a.-aiat'-ing  ]  adj 
no7i  secourable. 

UNASSOCI ATED  [  un-a.-w'-.hl-at-sd  ] 
adj.  no7i  associe ;  qui  ne  fait  pas  par- 
tie  d'7i7ie  a.inociation,  d'une  societe. 

UNASSORTED  [uD-aa-.ftrt'-fid]  adj.  in- 
assorti. 

UNASSUAGED  [un-a...wijd']  adj.  1. 
non  adou'-i;  non  'ipaise;  2.  nonadou- 
ci  (iiiodi-r6). 

UNASSUMING  [un-a.-.um'-Ing]  adj.  I. 
non  pietentieuit ;  satis priteiition  ;  non 
pre.inmptueuiF ;  2.  simple;  peu  amhiy 
iieuir. 

To  be  unassuming,  n'avoir  point  de 
pretentio7ts ;  1  ne  pas  s' en  fa  ire  ac- 
croire. 

UNASSURED  [fm-a-.hr.rd']  adj.  1.  won 
assu7-e  (forme);  nans  «,v.s»/v(7i<e;  em- 
barrasxe:  2.  (com.)  tion  assure. 

UNATONABLE  [un-a-Wn'-a-hl]  adj.  1. 
impUicable ;  qu'o7i  ne  saurait  npniser, 
calmer;  2.  i7tea^jriable ;  8.  qu'o7i  ne 
peut  racheter  (faire  pardonner). 

UNATONED  fun-a-tond']  adj.  1.  turn 
apaise;  non  calme;  2.  non  expie ; 
sans  esrpiaiifm. 

UNATTACHED  [;.m-at-uiaht']  adj.  (to) 
1.  I  n<Mi  attache,  lie  (d)  /  2.  §  mm  at- 
tache (d)  ,•  7ion  uni  (a) ;  independant 
(de) ;  separe  (de) ;  8.  §  sans  attache- 
ment,  nfection  (poxir)  ;  4  (mil)  en  dis- 
ponibitiU. 

To  place  on  the  — r  list,  (mil.)  mettre  en 
dispnn  ibilite. 

UNATTACKED  r.-.n-ai-takt']  adj.  non 
attaque  ;  nmi  asxaiili. 

UNATTAINABLE  [fin-at-tan'-a-bl]  adj. 
§  inaccessible ;  qu'on  ne  peut  attein- 
dre ;  hors  de  la  portee. 

To  be  — ,  etr«  hors  d'atteinte,  de  la 
portie ;  ne  powvoir  etre  atteint. 

UNATTAINABLENE8S  [fin-at-tin-.- 
bl-n«i]  n.  nature  i7tiicc^>ssible,  t 


DNATTAINED  [un-autind']  a^J.  tim 

atteint ;  mu7iqvA. 

UNATTAINTED  [un-at-tant'-Sd]  idj.  \ 
(dr.  ang.)  non  frappe  d'attaiAuler  ;  2. 
non  entache ;  non  atteint;  3.  J  J  if* 
pa/'tial ;  s<ni.'>  ptrevention. 

UNATTEMPTED  [un-at-Wmt'-f  1]  tnii 
noji  e.ssiiye  :  tion  tente  ;  noti  e7itreprit 

UNATTENDED  [in-at-Wnd'-M]  gdj  1 
non  accompagne ;  sans  armpagnie  ;  i 
sans  suite,  cortege;  3.  sans  partisan 
adherent  ;  4.  (to,  . . .)  neglige ;  5.  (inCd. 
71071  soig7ie. 

UNATTENDING  [un-at.t*nd'-mg]  acj. 
1.  inattentir';  2.  distrait;  preoccv',^. 

UNATTENTIVE.    V.  Inattentive. 

UNATTESTED  [  an-at-WBt'-td  ]  adj 
non  attexte  ;  sans  attestation. 

UNATTRACTED  [un-attrakt'-M]  adj 
I  §  non  attire  ;  7ion  sou7nis  d  Vattrac- 
tion. 

UNAUGMENTED  [  im-»g-mfint'.id  ] 
adi.  71011  (nigmeiite. 

UNAUTHENTIC    [u.i-«.(*.-n'-tik]  adj. 

1.  non  autlientiqup  ;  satis  autheiiticite ; 

2.  apocri/phe :  cimtrouve. 
UNAUTHENTICATED  [un-a-rton'-ti 

kat-«d]  adj.   1.  turn,   cotistate ;    turn    /■*- 
contiu  anthetitique ;  2.  (dr.)  tion  legalise. 

UNAUTHORIZED  [.m-A'aur-izd]  ailj. 
non  autorise  ;  satis  autoi-ixation. 

UNAVAILABLE  [fm-a-var-a-bl]  a<lj.  1. 
itiutile;  i7iefficace;  infructueua ;  2. 
non  valable. 

UNAVAILABLENESS  [un-«-vai'-«-ui. 
n8«]  n.  itiutilit^ :  ineffi.cacUe,  f. 

UNAVAILING  [iin-a-viil'-ing]  a<\j.  inti- 
tile ;  ineffica<ie  ;  iiifructue^Kc  ;  mint 
effet. 

LTJAVENGED  [  un-a-v*njd' ]  eAj.  1 
noti  venge ;  nans  ve7igea'nce;  2.  woj» 
venge ;  tion  ch/itie ;  itnputii. 

UNAVOIDABLE  [■in-a-vfiid'-.  bl]  a^J 
1.  i  non  annulable  ;  2.  i7it,viUible. 

UNAV0IDABLENES3  [nj>.«.,6U  , 
bl-nii]  n.  necessite  inevitable,  i 

UNAVOIDABLY  [ur-».TMd  -»-bU]  j,lv 
inevitohlemetit. 

UNA  VOIDED  [im-«-.6id'-8d]  ftcU.  1 
non  erite ;  2.  t  itieritable. 

UNAVOWED  [un.«-T6dd']  acy  not. 
a/voue. 

UNAWAKED  ffin-a-wakt'], 

UNAWAKEN'ED  [iin-a.wA'-kndl  «/5J. 
1.  I  §  no7i  eveille ;  non  reveille;  2.  |  § 
assoupi ;  e7idoimi. 

UNAWARE  [in-a-war']  adj.  (OF)  1.  in- 
attetitif(d) ;  2.  igtiorant  (rfi)  ,■  tion  in- 
struit  (de). 

To  be  —  of,  1.  n'etre  pas  itistmit  de  ; 
n' avoir  pas  connaissance  de ;  2.  tie 
pas  siivoir  ;  ne  pas  cotinaltre;  igtio- 
rer ;  3.  n'etre  pas  au  fait,  au  cvii- 
ratit  de. 

UNAWARE. 

UNAWARES  [un-a.«-.^rx']  adv.  1.  d 
I'improvitte ;  itiopinemetit;  2.  au  de- 
pourru ;  3.  /)(//•  megarde  ;  par  itiad- 
vertance  ;  satis  le  vouUnr. 

At  — ,  1.  a  rimproviste ;  itiopine- 
meiit;  2.  au  depourvu. 

UNAWED  [  un-id'  ]  adj.  1.  «"«■» 
crainte;  sans  effroi  ;  2.  hardi  ;  atui<j- 
cierup :  3.  turn  retenu  parte  respect. 

UNBACKED  [On-bakt']  adj.  1.  t  (des 
aniniaux)  qui  n'a  pas  ete  monte  ;  non 
drense  ;  2.  tion  seconde  ;  sane  aide,  se- 
coiirs.  appui. 

UNBAKED  fan-bakt']  adj.  1.  I  non 
ciiit  au  four  ;  tion  cuit ;  2.  t  S  turn  « 
che ;  tioti  bronze. 

UNBiVLANCED  [un.bal'-««l]  ».lj.  ]. 
non  balance;  qui  nest  pas  en  i<juiU 
lire;  2.  §  tion  balance ;  8.  san«  cv»itr* 
poids ;  qui  n'est  pus  tenu.  mairtefv 
en  equUtlire  ;  4.  non  ponderi  ;  8.  (k>v 
des  liv.)  tion  \uthvnce. 

UNBALLAST  [un-bal'laa.]  v.  a.  (wa;.; 
deUster. 

UNBATXAST, 

UNBALLASTED  [on-bal'  Ia«t-»dj  aoj 
1.  II  §  sann  lest ;  2.  §  sans  contre-poid*. 

UNBANDED  [un-band'-id]  adj.  J  non 
attache ;  detacJie;  d4UA. 

UNBAPTIZED  [nn-bap-itad']  a<y.  no* 
bapti.ie  ;  naiif,  hapteine. 

UNBAR  [iin-w']  V.  a.  (—ring  ;  — «eim 
dibiu-'-'iKSer ;  CW^  delu'uitir. 


UNB 


UNB 


UNB 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  <Ao\\\  o&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


UN  BARBED  [in  Mrbd']  adj.  1 1.  J  Tion 
'one ;  2.  tmwi  fauc/ie. 

UNBAEK,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Bark. 

UNBASHFUL  [an-biuih'-fui]  adj.  har- 
ii;  impudent;  ehonte;  effronte. 

UNBATED  [uji-bAt'-*d]  adj.  1.  non  di- 
tninite  ;  non  ajfaitdi ;  2.  non.  emouase. 

UN  BATHED  [un-bathd']  adj.  1.  non 
l>v^n4  ;  2.  no7i  mouille  ;  sec. 

irN BATTERED  [un-bat'-turd]  adj.  1.  [ 
S  no^i  f/nttu  en  hreche  ;  2.  J  §  n&n  Vat- 
h  ;  3.  1  §  irHact. 

ONBEARABLE  [an-bar'-fi-bl]  adj.  § 
i'-~»upi>orUihle. 

UNBEARDED  [un-bji-d'-^d]  ailj.  1.  im- 
'ierhe ;  sans  barhe ;  2.  (du  blu)  non 
bitrhu;  3.  (hot.)  glabre  ;  nan  barbe; 
non  harhu. 

UNBEAKING  ran-bar'-ing]  adj.  t  J  in- 
/ructueiiif  ;  sterile  ;  infe<ymAl. 

UNBEATEN  [in-be'-tn]  adj.  1.  J  non 
botta ;  non,  frappe;  2.  §  (de  sentier) 
non.  battii  ;  non  froye  ;  non  freqtiente. 

UNBEAUTEOUS  [ao-bu'-te-fls], 

UNBEAUTIFUL  [im-ba'-ti-fil]  adj. 
qui  n' est  pus  beau  ;  giins  beaute. 

UNBECOMING  [  un-be-kum'-ing  ]  adj. 
1.  incowvenant ;  d«place;  mnlseant; 
messeant:  ^  incongru;  2.  (des  vete- 
ments)  qui  tie  fried,  ne  convient,  ne  va 
pa«. 

UNBECOMINGLY    [un-bS-kam'-ing-li] 

adv.  d'une  muniere  inconventinte,  de- 
(ilacee,  nuiUeante  ;  avec  incon/venatice ; 
^  incoTtgr-dment. 

UNBECOMINGNESS  [fin-be-kum'-me- 
nfts]  n.  incowcenwnve ;  menseance;  1 
incongruite,  C 

UNBED  [inWd']  V.  a.  $  (—ding; 
— DED) /aire  lev0r  ;  /aire aortir  du  lit ; 
tirer  du  lit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  X,  se  lever.;  sortir  du 
Ut. 

UNBEFITTING  [on-bs-nt'-ting]  adj. 
qui  ne  corvcient,  ne  %ied  pas  (a);  qui 
v^ssied  {(i) ;  qui  ne  s'accorde  pas 
{avec}. 

UNBEFRIENDED  [  un-bs-frSnd'-sd  ] 
S3*,    sans  amis ;    sans  appui;    satis 

DNBEGET  [nn-b8-g«t']  V.  a.  (—ting; 
rasEOOT;  vnuEGOiTEy)  detruire  ;  ane- 
atitir. 

TNBEGOT  [ac-be-got'], 

UNBEGOTTEN  [On-be.got'-tn]  Hdj.  1. 
non  con(u  ;  non  cree;  2.  (did.)  incree. 

UNBEGUILE  [un-be-gii']  v.  a.  1.  de- 
tromper ;  desillusionner ;  2.  ne  pas 
seduire,  charmer. 

UNBEGUN  [on-bi-gun']  &f^.  non  com- 
mence. 

UNBEHELD  [on-be-heid']  adj.  1.  mo- 
percu  ;  cache  ;  2.  invisible. 

UNBELIEF  [on-be-lef]  n.  1.  ineredu- 
lite,  f. ;  2.  +  incredulite,  f. ;  manque  de 
foi,  de  croyance,  m. ;  3.  +  pen  de  Jvi, 
m. ;  foi  langui.isointe,  molle,  t 

UNBELIEVE  %■    V-  Disbelieve. 

UNBELIEVER  [un-be-lev'-ur]  n.  1.  in- 
aredule  ;  non  croyant,  m. ;  2.  4.  +  in- 
oredule ;  mecreant,  m. 

UNBELIEVING  [na-be-lev'-Ing]  adj. 
I.  incredule;  2.  t  i-icredule ;  sans 
oroyance :  sans  foi. 

UNBELOVED  [on-bi-lfiTd']  adj.  non 
aime ;  non  rheri. 

UNBELTED  [  an-b5lt'-«d  ]  ailj.  non 
ceir.t :  non  attache  d  la  ceinture. 

"JNBEND  rCmMnd']  V.  a.    (UNBENT)  1. 

\  deir^t.ire  ;  debandsr ;  relacher ;  2.  § 
detendre ;  relacher  ;  delaaser ;  3.  §  af- 
faiblir  ;  enerver ;  4.  (mar.)  detalin- 
guer  (nn  cable) ;  5.  (mar.)  demarrer 
(nneporde);  6.  (mar.)  detenverguer  (une 
Vcile). 
To  —  o.'s  seH  se  delaaser;  ^  se  d&- 

UNBENDING  [fin-bsnd'-iDg]  adj.  1.  |  § 
qvi  ne  se  courbe  pas ;  2.  ||  §  qui  ne  se 
plie,  ploie  poi ;  3.  |  §  qui  ne  Jlechit 
pas ;  4.  J  §  injiexible  /  5.  |  §  de  delasse- 
ment;  de  loisir. 

4.  —  trnlh,  la  veriti  inflexible. 

UNBENEFICED  [un-Mn'-e-fut]  adj. 
tans  benefice  (eccl^iastique). 

UNBE'NEFICIAL  [  on  Wn-s-fi^'-al  ] 
b4j.  (to,  d)  1.  peu  bien/aisant;  sulu- 
\tife  ;  2.  peu  avantageuee  ;  inutiU. 


UNBENEVOLENT  [in-bs-nJT'-d-Ifrt] 
adj.  1.  peu  bienveillant ;  2.  peu  bien- 
/aisant ;  3.  pen  charitable. 

UNBENIGHTED  [an-b*-mt'-Sd]  adj.  % 
sans  nnit,  tinebres. 

UNBENIGN  [iD-be-nm']  adj.  malveil- 
lant;  malin, ;  entiemi, 

UNBENT  [uD.bfnt']  adj.  1.  ||  detmdu: 
debande;  reluche ;  2.  §  detendu;  de- 
lasse ;  3.  §  7imi  dompte ;  non  courbe  ; 
non  humilie. 

UNBESEEM  [fin-be-iem']  V.  a.  J  de- 
mentir  (ne  pas  conflnner). 

UNBESEEMING.  T.  Unbecoming. 

US  BESOUGHT  [iin-be-.4t']  adj.  non 
demnnde ;  nonsoUicite;  nonsupplis; 
non  implore. 

L'NBESPOKEN  [it,  M-.p6'-kn]  adj. 
non  conimande  ;  qui  n  est  pas  de  com- 
mande. 

UNBESTOWED  [un-be-.t6d']  adj.  1. 
non  accorde ;  2.  non  doune;  S.  nun 
con  fere ;  4.  d  accorder. 

UNBETRATED  [an-be-trad']  adj.  1.  1 
§  noji  trahi;  2.  cache;  secret;  iyno7-e. 

UNBE WAILED  [un-be-wAld']  adj.rewi 
pleure  ;  non.  regrette ;  sans  laisser  de 
plewrs,  de  regrets. 

UNBEWITCH  [uD-be-wiuh']  v.  a.  1.  | 
§  desensorceler ;  2.  ||  §  desenchanter. 

UNBEWITCHING      [an-be-witab'-ing] 

n.  II  de.^ensorcellement,  m. 

UNBIAS  [an-bi'-»»]  V.  a.  (— ING,  —SING; 
—ED,  — SED)  degager  de  preventions,  de 
prejuges. 

UNBIASED  [an-bi'^t]  adj.  degage, 
eremp/t  de  prevention,  de  prejuge. 

UNBIASEDLY  [Qn.bi'-a«^'d-li]  adv. 
sans  prevention,  prejuge. 

UNBIASEDNESS  [dn-M'-M-M-nSi]  n. 
ab.tence  de  p/r&vention,  de  prejuge,  m. 

UNBID  [iin-bid'], 

UNBIDDEN  [an-bld'-dn]  adj.  1.  sans 
ordre ;  n.im  commands ;  2.  non  solii- 
cite  ;  sansaollicittitiun;  S.  non  invite; 
sans  invitation  ;  4.  invoUnUaire  ;  spon- 
tar.e. 

UNBI60TED  [un-big'-at-jd]  adj.  sans 
bigi'Tsrie 

UNBIND  [unbind']  V.  SL  (unbound)  1. 
II  delier  ;  2.  detaclier ;  3.  desserrer ;  4. 
debander  ((iter  une  bande). 

UNBIT  [un-bit']  adj.  non  mordu; 
sans  morsure. 

UNBIT,  V.  a.  ( — ting:  — ted)  oter  le 
/rein,  le  mors  a. 

UNBITTED  [un-bu'.t6d]  adj.  1.  ||  att- 
quel  on  a  bte  le  /rein,  le  mors;  2.  J  § 
efrene. 

UNBLAMABLE  Jfin-blam'-a-bl]  adj. 
irreprehensible ;  irreprochable ;  a  Va- 
bri  de  reproche. 

UNBLAMABLENESS     [.in-blam'-a-bl- 

nfe]  n.  luiture  irreprehe^isible,  irre- 
prochable, t 

UNBLAMAILT  [on-blam'-a-bli]  adv. 
irrepreliensibUment ;  irreprochable- 
ment. 

UNBLAMED  [un-blamd']  a^lj.  exempt 
de  blame ;  sans  reproche ;  irreprocha- 
ble ;  irreprehenxible. 

UNBLEACHED  [  dn-blettht' ]  adj. 
(ln(L)  ecru. 

UNBLEACHING  [fm-bleuh'-ing]  adj. 
qui  n«  blanchit  pnis  (a  I'air). 

UNBLEEDING  [an-bled'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  tie  verse,  tie  repand  pas  son  sang  ; 
2.  qui  ne  saigtie  pas. 

UNBLEMISHABLE  [un-blSm'-i»h  a-bl] 

adj.  internissable ;  quon  ne  petit  ter- 
nir,  fietrir. 

UNBLEMISHED  [anblem'-i.ht]  adj.  1. 
0  §  sa 7fcs  tache;  2.  §  pnir ;  sans  souil- 
lure ;  3.  beau ;  bel;  d' tme  beaute  par- 
faite  ;  par/ait. 

UNBLENCHED  [on-blSMht']  adj.  | 
sans  tache;  souUlure ;  pur. 

UNBLENCHING  [oa-blsnuh'-iDg]  adj. 
qui  ne  recule  pas. 

UNBLKNDED  [an-bl5nd'-«d]  adj.  1  § 
satis  melange ;  pur. 

UNBLEST  [un-blSBt']  adj.  1.  non  brni ; 
qui  n'a  pas  regu  de  benediction ;  2. 
digne  de  reprobation;  maudit ;  3. 
(pen.)  nuilheureti« ;  infortune. 

UNBLIGHTED  [un-blit'-fd]  a<lj.  1. 
non  broui ;  2.  (  §  tion  flitri  /  3.  *♦  § 
yiiis  nuage ;  pur. 


3,  Hnpl)int>ss  — ,  un  honhfur  piir,  eani  nuage. 

UNBLOODED  [on-bi«d'^d]  i«y.  turn 
satiglant;  non  ensanglwnte. 

UNBLOODY  [nn-blud'-i]  acjj.  1.  |  non 
sanglant;  non ensanglante ;  2.§(p«r«) 
noti  sanguinaire. 

UNBLOSSOMING  [  in-bloi'-afim-hj  ^ 
adj.  qid  tie  produit  pas  de  fleura. 

UNBLOWN  [an-blon'J  adj.  1.  I  naa 
epanoui ;  2.  §  noti  en  Jteur ;  non  fU>- 
rissatit. 

UN  BLUNTED  [an-biant'-ed]  adj.  n<m 
emoiuise, 

UNBLUSHING  r3n.bln.h'-ii.g]  adj.  qui 
ne  roug  it  point ;  ehonte;  delionte, 

UNBLUSHINGLY  [  an-blulh'-lng-U  } 
adv.  sans  rougir  ;  sans  hotite. 

UNBOASTFUL  [in-bo.i'-fui]  adj.  mo- 
deste  ;  qui  tie  se  vante  pas. 

UNBODIED  [in-bod'-id]  adj.  incorpo- 
rel ;  immateriel. 

UNBOILED  [iin-b6ild']  adj.  nm.  boudl 
li  ;  non  cuitd  I'eau. 

UNBOLT  run-bolt']  V.  a.  1  deverrouU. 
ler  ;  oinvrir  le  verrou  de. 

UNBOLT,  V.  n.  1.  I  ouvrir  le  vetTou  ; 
2.  $  §  s'eirpliquer, 

UNBOLTED  [dn-bolt'-jd]  adj.  1.  d^ 
verrouille ;  donton  a  owvert  le  verrou  ; 
2.  1  tion  blute  ;  turn  saase ;  8.  t  §  gros- 
aier;  inculte. 

UNBONNET    [an-bon'-nSl]    V.    n.   +  M 

decouvrir  (oter  son  cliapeau,  son  bon- 
net). 

UNBONNETED  [iin-bon'ntt-fd]  adj.  t 
decourei^  ;  la  tete  decouverte. 

UNBOOKISH  [fin-buk'-tah]  adj.  1.  t 
qii/i  ti'eit  pas  adotine  d  la  lecture,  a  Ve 
tude ;  peu  studieux ;  2.  illettre ;  8. 
igtioratit. 

UNBORN  [un-b6ni  ]  adj.  1.  II  §  <i  nnt- 
tre ;  noti  ne ;  qui  na  pas  vu  le  jour; 
2.  1  aa7ia  naitre;  8.  §  (chos.)d  veiUr ; 
/utur. 

1.  Children  — ,  liea  enfantt  a  naitre,  noB  zui,   Ik 

Unborrowed  [un-bor'-rod]  a<\).  i. 

§  twn  emprunte ;  non  d'emprunt ;  i 
original ;  naturel. 

UNBOSOM  [un-boi'-um]  V.  a.  (to,  a 
1.  coti/er;  2.  reveler  (q.  cb.);  3.  decoU' 
vrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.,  s'epaticner  dan% 
le  sein  de  q.  u. ;  ouvrir  son  coeur  d  q. 
u. ;  ^  s'ourrir  d  q.  u. ;  ae  confier  d  q. 
u. ;  i  se  deboutotin^r  avec  q.  u. 

UNBOTTOMED  [an-boi'-tomd]  c<y.  J 

1.  II  satis/ond ;  2.  §  sans  base. 
UNSOUGHT     [  on-bit'  ]    adj.    non 

achett. 
UNBOUND.  V.  Unbind. 
UNBOUND  [unbound']  adj.  1.  (  delU ; 

2.  detache ;  8.  desserre ;  4.  debandA 
(sans  bande) ;  5.  (de  livres)  non  relU. 

UNBOUNDED  [an-bftund'.«d]  adj.  1. 
§  sans  bornes,  limites;  iUimite;  2.  (ni. 
p.)  demesure. 

UNBOUNDEDLY       [  un-b6and'-«d-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  aatis  bornes,  limitea ;  2.  injini- 
ment;  3.  (ni.  p.)  demesurenumt. 

UNBOUNDEDNESS  [  nn-bftund'.id 
nSs]  D.  1.  nature  illimitee,  t ;  2.  nature 
demesuree,  f 

UN  BOUNTEOUS  [fin-bfiun'-ts-iit]  ai^. 
1.  p/eu  bien/aisant;  2.  peu  getiereux ; 
peu  liberal. 

UNBOWED  [onbAud']  adj.  1.  1 1  not\ 
courbe;  2.  1  §  non  /Uchi ;  3.  f  noi\ 
abaisse ;  nonhutnilie. 

UNBRACE  [au-bri.']  V.  a.  1.  de'ier, 
detacher ;  2.  dea.'.errer ;  8.  debander  (un 
tambour) ;  4.  detenidre  (les  nerfit) ;  relA- 
cJi<'r  ;  5.  X  defaire ;  ouvrir. 

UNBRAID  [on-briid']  V.  a.  I  detretser; 
denouer ;  defaire  (dee  tresses). 

UNBRANCHING  [Qn-branl.k'.Ing]  u4J. 
qui  tie  se  ramifie pas. 

UNBREAS'Tt.  F:  Unbosom. 

UNBREATHED  [an-breihd]  ad).  1.  } 
non  rexpire;  2.  §  I  non  pro/eri;  8.  t  J 
non  ten  II  e^i  huleine  ;  inesterci. 

UNBREATHING    [un-breth'-Irg]    »<M. 

1.  p  qui  ne  respire  pas;  2.  inamini;  a, 
§  mnrt. 

UNBRED  [un-brtd]  adj.  1.  mal  tUm* 
mal-apipris ;  groaaier ;  sans  manUret , 

2.  §  inculte ;  sans  culture ;  rude ;  tarn 
education;  grassier;  i.  (to)  non  I* 

C7» 


UNO 


UNO 


UNO 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  £u  ,  j  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


ttnUt  (dcms) ;  ntm/or-me  {pour)  ;  non 
tresse  {d) ;  inhabiie  (d). 

UNBKEECH  [un-oreuh']  V.  a.  1.  oter 
la  culotie  d  ;  2.  (artil.)  deculitx-ser. 

UNBKEWED  Uin-\>ti,i-\  adj.  1.  non 
b-iif<8e ;  2.  non  nieUtnge  ;  no^i prepare ; 
nat/urel ;  pur. 

UNBEIBED  [un-bribd']  a(\j.l.  non (/a- 
jne;  ryyii  corrampu;  non  acloete;  2. 
uon  Heft i:,it ;  en t mine. 

UNBRIDLE  [an-bri'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  J  de- 
brider;  2.  §  dechainer ;  oterlefrein  de. 

UNBRIDLED  [un-bri'-dld]  adj.  1.  [  de- 
bride  :  2.  §  ejfrene  ;  sanafreiii. 

UN  BROKE  [in-brok'], 

UNBROKEN  [un-bro'-kn]  adj.  1.  J  non 
rotnpu ;  2.  ||  non  casse;  3.  J  non  brise  ; 
i.  I  no7i  dechire ;  non  troue;  5.  §  non 
interrompu  ;  contUiuel ;  suivi ;  6.  § 
non  viole;  non  en/re.int ;  non  mecon- 
nu;  respecte;  7.  §  (pers.)  invuincu  ; 
non  dompte ;  non  abatt/it, ;  8.  (chos.) 
injieaible ;  ferm e ;  9.  (des  aniinaux)no7i 
rompu, ;  non  dres.se ;  10.  (de  troupes) 
qui  n'a  pas  ete  enfoncf,  rompu. 

UNBROTHERLIKE  [an-bruth'-ur-lik] 
adj.  non  fiat^vnel :  peujraternel. 

UNBKOTHERLY  [un-brith'-ur-Ii]  adj. 
pen  fraternel. 

UNBRUISED  [un-brdzd']  adj.  1.  J  non 
ecrnse ;  2.  |  §  no;i  meurtri  ;  3.  II  §  nun 
froisse;  4.  §  intact. 

UNBUCKLE  [uji-buk'-kl]  V.  a.  debou- 
cler  (oter  d'une  boucle). 

UNBUILD  [unbild']  y.  a.  (unbuilt) 
demolir ;  renverser ;  detmire. 

UNBUILT  [un-bilt']  adj.  1.  Ij  non  bdii; 
non  construit ;  non  eleve ;  2.  dbdtir; 
a  const ruire ;  d  elever ;  3.  i  ^  mal  base. 

UNBURDEN  [un-bur'nln],  UNBUR- 
TIIEN  [un-bur'-thn]  V.  a  1.  I  decharger ; 
debarrasser  d'vn  fardeuu;  2.  §  de- 
charger ;  soulager ;  ulleger ;  3.  §  (to, 
d)  rerUer. 

UNBURIED  [un-b6r'-ld]  adj.  non  en- 
ierre;  non  enseveli ;  sa7iS  sepulture; 
una  tom.be. 

UNBURNED  [fin-burod']  adj.  1.  nmi 
Ihritle ;  non  coWiO^nme  par  le  feu,  par 
li^s  fiammie« ;  2.  non  brUli  (non  altera 
par  le  feu);  .3.  tion  cui<  (such6  au  feu); 
4.  (inil.)  incnit. 

UNBURN  ING  [rin-buro'-Tng]  adj.  1. 
q'.n  ne  briiie,  ne  consume  pas ;  2.  (chim.) 
not}  comhurant. 

UNBURTHEN.   V.  Unbukden. 

UNBUTTON  [un-but'-tn]  V.  a.  |  debou- 
tonner. 

UNCABLED  nin-ka'-bld]  adj.  non  at- 
tache uvea  un  cable. 

UNCAGE  fun-krij']  V.  a./aire  sortir 
d'une  cage:  Idcher ;  delivrer. 

UNCAGED  [un-kijd']  adj.  1.  qui  n'est 
pas  en  cage ;  2.  sorti  de  sa  cage ;  Id- 
che :  delivre. 

UNCALCINED  [un-kal  -iind]  adj.  m- 
valcirie. 

UNCALCULATED  [ut.kal'-ku-Ut-6d1 
adj.  incalctilable ;  non  calcule. 

UNCALCULATING  [  On-kal'-ku-liu 
lu/l  adj.  qui  ne  calcnle  pas. 

UNCALLED  [onkAid^]  a(y.  non  ap- 
fjeie ;  sans  etre  uppele. 

—  tor,  pen  necejtsaire ;  inutile ;  gra- 
iuit ;  benerole  ;  inntils. 

UNCALM  %.  V.  Disturb. 

UNCANCELLED j;un-kBn'-.fld]  adj.  t. 
I  non  barre ;  non  bij^ ;  2.  ||  no7i  retiolu  ; 
non  resilie;  3.  §  7ion  cteint  (qui  n'a 
pas  cesse);  4  4.  non  annule ;  5.  non 
libere. 

UNCANDID  [fin-kan'-did]  adj.  non, 
neu  citndide  :  sans  candeur. 

UN'  ANONICAL  [uD-k.-non'-l-k»l]  acjj. 
tion  C((nonique. 

UNOAN(  »N  ICALNESS  [un-k«-non'-I- 
bil-nft]  n.  no7\-t  (ttionicite.,  I. 

LTJCAP  fun-kip  1  V.  a  (— pijjG ;  — ped) 
Mccijfer  ;  it^r  le  bonnet,  d. 

'JNCAPABLE.   V.  Incapable. 

UNCAPE  [un-kap']  V.  a  (ctiasse)/u ir« 

UNCAPTIVATED  [  in  k»p'-tl.Tat-«d  1 
•Jj.  1.  non  captive ;  non  capte ;  2.  (b.  p.) 
aim  atptive  (cliarind). 

UNCARPETED  [an  kir'-pSMd]  tO]. 
■M7V»  tapis  (de  [iied). 

TTNCA.9Kf*n-«Mlv.  al  X\6Un'd:une 


caisse,  d'ltn  etui  ;  2.  |  decouvrir  (oter 
une  coiflfure,  un  vetement) ;  3.  ||  desha- 
biller ;  depouiller ;  4.  §  decottvrir  ; 
dmnasquer  ;  devoiler ;  5.  §  delivrer ; 
niettre  en  liberie. 

UNCATECHISED  [at  kat'-e-kud]  adj. 
qui  n'a  point  ete  catechise,  i7istruit. 

UNCAUGHT  [uD-kat']  adj.  I.  non 
ptns ;  no7i  saisi ;  libre  ;  en  libe/-ie ;  2. 
71071  acquis :  non  obtenu ;  non  gagne. 

UNCAUSED  [un-kaid']  adj.  sans 
cause. 

UNCAUTIOUS  %.  V.  Incautious. 

UNCEASING  [an-.ei'-mg]  a^j.  inoes- 
sant :  qui  ne  cesse pas;  sansreldche; 
continuel. 

UNCEASINGLY  [ii.-«e.'-!ng-n]  adv. 
incessanime7it ;  sans  cesse  ;  conti7iuel- 
lement. 

UNCELEBRATED  [fin-.H'-s-brat-sd] 
8<lj.  non  cilebre;  qui  n'a  point  ete  ce- 
lebre.  

UNCELESTIAL  [un-rt-istt'-yai]  adj. 
7t07i  celeste. 

UN  CENSURED  [un-ifn'^hurd]  adj. 
no7i  ce7isure ;  non  critique ;  non  bld/ne. 

UNCEREMONIOUS  [an-tSr-e-mo'-m- 
ai]  adj.  1.  peu  cere7no7iienx ;  sans  cire- 
monie  ;  1  suTia  fagon ;  2.  (m.  p.)  sa7is 
ghie. 

UNCEREMONIOUSLY  [an-.«r.«.in6'- 
ni-ni-U  ]  adv.  1.  sans  ceremo7iie ;  ^  au7is 
fa^on  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  sotis  gene. 

UNCERTAIN  [un-aur'-tin]  adj.   1.  in- 
ce7'tain  ;  2.  (hot.)  vague. 
—  price,  (change)  iiicertain,  nj. 
UNCERTAINLY    [oaaur'-tm-U]    adv. 
avec  ince/'titude ;   d'utie  maniere  in- 
otrtaine. 

UNCERTAINTY  [un-aar'-tm-ti]  n.  1.  4. 
incertitude,  t. ;  2.  eventua/ite.  (. ;  chose 
ini-.ertaine,  £  ;  3.  incertain,  m. 

To  quit  a  certainty  for  an  — ,  quitter 
le  certain  pnur  l'incert<i>7t. 

UNCERTIFICATED    [in-aur-tir-ikat- 
id]  a(ij.  1.  sans  certijicat ;  2.  (de  failli) 
sans  concordat. 
UNCESSANT  t.  V.  Incessant. 

UNCHAIN  [un-t.han']  V.  a  \.ld«<'hnU 
ner  (oter  la  chaine  de);  2.  §  briser  le« 
choln^.%  leafers  de;  affranchir  ;  Z.  %% 
(m.  p.)  dechainer;  donner  un  libre 
coiirs  d. 

UNCIIAMPIONED  [fin-Uhara'-pI-iind] 
adj.  *  sa7is  chnmpitm. 

UNCHANGEABLE  [  nn-Uhanj'-«-bI  ] 
adj.  1.  non  siijet  au  change7nent;  i7iva- 
riable ;  immtiahle :  2.  initlterable. 

UNCHANGEABLENKSS  [unuhinj'- 
a-bl-ns»]  n.  1.  iniHii^iabi/ite ;  im/nutabi- 
lite,  f. :  2.  inalterabilite,  f. 

UNCHANGEABLY  [  an-t.hanj'-a-bli  ] 
adv.  1.  invariabtement ;  i7ti7nuable- 
7nent;  2.  d'une  maniere  inalterable. 

UNCHANGED   [un-uhapjd']  adj.  |  % 
non  change;  2.  intact;  3.  inaltere. 

UNCHANGING  [un-uhinj'-ing]  adj.  1. 
q7ii  ne  change  pas ;  invariable;  2.  irn- 
pasHble. 

UNCHARGE  [fin  tsharj']  V.  a  t  <>«■ 
charger  (une  personne  acciisoe). 

UNCHARGED  [an-i.harjd']  adj.  non 
attaque  :  non  assailU, 

UNCHARITABLE  [  un-tahar'-I-U-bl  ] 
ad),  rton.  peu  charitable. 

UNCHARITABLENESS  [  fin-uliar'-i- 
u-binfs]  n.  defaut,  ma7ique  de  cha- 
rite  m. 

UNCHARITABLY  [  un.taliar'.|-ta-b)l  ] 
adv.  sans  charite ;  d'u7ie  matMre peu 
charitable, 

ITNCHARMING  [un-uharm'-lng]  adj.  t 
sans  c/id'tne :  sans  attrait, 

UNCHARNEL  [un-uhir'-nsi]  V.  a  J 
( — i.iNG :  — led)  deterrer. 

UNCHARY  [un-uhar'-)]  adj.  impru- 
dent ;  peu  circonspect. 

UNCHASTE  [  an-t.haat'  ]  adj.  non 
chaste;  inconti7ie'7tt ;  iTnpruiique. 

UNCHASTELY  [  un-t«h.iii'-li  ]  adv. 
sa7is  chastete ;  avec  inco7itinenc^ ;  iw- 
ptidiipiemettt. 

UNCHASTI9ABLE  [ant«h...tr.i».bl] 
adj.  qu't>7>  no  pi^it  chdtier,  pimir. 

VNCHASTISED  [  im-uhaa.tiid' ]  atU. 
non  chdtif :  itnpnmi. 

UNCHASTlfy  [  an-uha.'-ti-ti  ]  n.  X 
incortinmice ;  impudidt^.t 


UNCHECKED   [dn-tahskt']   adj.    1. 
non  repritne  ;  2.  non  repris  (blSm6) 
3.   non  conte7tu;  non  arrete ;  non  mo 
dire;    4.  non   veriJU;  non  examine, 
7ion  coUationne. 

UNCHEERFUL  [fin-uher'-fil]  »4J. 
trisle  ;  chagri7i ;  7nelancolique. 

UNCHEERFULNESS  [on.uiti  m 
nf»]  D.  tristesse,  f. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  »vSvii» 
colie,  t. 

UNCHEERY  [fin-taher'-i]  adj.  ftriiit, 
petiible. 

UNCHEWED  [un-tahud  ]  adj.  1.  noK 
7ndche  ;  2  (du  tabac)  7ion  chique. 

UNCUILD  [un-uliild']  V.  a  $  miU^er, 
ravir  Ven/dtit,  les  enfa7its  de. 

UNCHILLED  [on-'tabUd']  adj.  1. 1  §  non 
refroidi ;  2.  non  glace. 

UNCHOSEN  [un-tahd'-inj  adj.  t>on  de 
choix. 

UN  CHRISTEN  [fin-kria'-an]  V.  a  1.  t 
p7-iver  du  bapteme ;  2.  pricer  dv  chris- 
tia7ti»me. 

UNCHRISTIAN  [fin-kriat'-yan], 

UNCHRISTIANLY  [un-knat  yan-ll] 
adj.  1.  ^peu  Chretien;  2.  indignr-  d'un 
chretieti ;  no7i  chretien ;  3.  inJidJle. 

UNCHRISTIANLY,  adv.  non  chre- 
tie7i7ieme7it ;  d'une  maniere  peu  chre- 
tienne. 

UNCHRONOLOGICAL  [an-kros  Woj'- 
l-k»)]  ad),  ignormit  en  chro7iologie. 

UNCHURCH  [un.tahurtali']  V.  ».  est- 
clure  du  sein,  du  giron  d'une  eQlise ; 
retrancher  d'u7ie  cotnmunion. 

UNCIAL  [un'-aha)]  adj.  (ant)  oncioie. 

UNCIAL,  n.  (ant)  letti-e  onciale,  C 

UNCINATE  [un'-al-nat]  adj.  (bot) 
U7icine. 

UNCIKCUMCISED  [fin-aor'-kam-uad] 
aiti.  '7)circo7icis. 

IrN CIRCUMCISION  [an-aur-kvmi.aUk'. 
anj  n.  iA<irco7ici-'<ion,  (. 

UNOinCUMSCRIBED  [  ua-aoT'-ki* 
akribd]  adj.  1.  7ion  circo^iscrU  ;  2.  MW 
conten7i. 

UNCIBCUM9PECT  [fin-aur'-kSm-^lill 
adj.  n(m,  peu  circonspect :  impr-udeni 

UNCIRCUMSTANTIAL  [un-aur-kfinh 
Btan'aha)]  ailj.  •.  7ton.jieu  cirMmstonoU  ^ 

2.  7I07I,  pen  minutierur. 

UNCIVIL  [on-aiv'-i)]  adj.  inoivil ;  mal- 
ho7)  nete. 

UNCIVILIZED  [iin  aiT'-n-iid]  adj.  1. 1 
non,  peu  civilise ;  sa7Ui  civilisation; 
barbare  ;  2.  §  grossier  ;  rude. 

UNCIVILLY  [un.aiy'-il-)ij  adv.  1.  inH- 
Tilement;  malho7inetement ;  2.gro8»ii- 
/•e7ne7it;  rudeme7it. 

To  behave  —  to,  Stre  incivil,  mal- 
hon7iete  pour,  envers  ;  /aire  une  inci- 
vilite,  une  7nalhonnetete  d. 

UNCLAD  [un.k)ad']  adj.  non  vStu ; 
awns  vete7nents. 

UNCLAIMED  [fin  kiamd']  adj.  1.  non 
reclame ;  2.  (fln.)  arrie/-e  ;  non  re- 
clame. 

UNCLARIFIED  [  fin-ktar'-i-fid  ]  adj. 
non  clarijie ;  7wn  pin'ijie ;  noii  epure, 

UNCLASP  [un-klaap']  V.  a  1.  I|  oworir 
le  /e/^moir  de  ;  2.  |  ou»rir  le  cad&na4 
de  (colliers,  bracelets,  etc.) ;  8.  J  §  delier , 
dmoueir  ;  detaclier  ;  outi'ir. 

UNCLASSIC  [un-k)aa'.alkl, 

UNCLASSICAL  [un-klaa'-al-ka)]  adj. 
§  no?i,  peu  classique. 

UNCLE  [fing'k)]  n.  1.  onde,  m.  ;  8 
-f-  (argot)  ta77te  (mont-de-pi6ti),  t 

Great  — ,  gra7id-oncle. 

UNCLE,  V.  a  5  appeler  (q.  n.)  ton 
oncle. 

UNCLEAN  [fin-klen']  adj.  1. 1  malpro 
pre;  sale;  2.  +  I  impur;  imn ond*  ; 

3.  S  impnr:  impudique. 
UNCLEAN  ABLE  [  m.-klen'-.-il  J  aX, 

que  Con  ne  pent  netUxyer,  rendre  pr^ 
pre. 

UNCLEANLINESS  [ittfn'  W-tU]  a 
1.  I  malp7'op7-ete ;  salete,  t ;  2.  J  v'nj}tt- 
reU ;  impudicite,  f 

UNCLEANLY  [un  klsn'li]  adj.  1.  | 
malpropre  ;  sale  :'2.  ^  i7npur  ;  impv^ 
dique  .■  3.  t  §  indigne. 

UNCLEANNESS  [fin-kl4n'  n»a]  n.  ' 
malpropreti ;  aaleti,  f. ;  2.  J  impurtfti  ; 
i7nifudicite,  t. 

UNCLEAN9ED  [.ui.k)i>n«i']  »dJ.  1. 
non  nettoyi;  2.  I  $  7u>n  lavi;  8-1  f»o» 


UNC 


UNO 


lJiN« 


aiior;onot;Mtiibe;dtnb;<^ball ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oU ;  6ii  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


tmri/li ;  4  (des  canaux,  ports,  puits,  ri- 
rldres,  etc.)  7ion  cure. 

UNCLENCH.  V.  UhXLiNCH. 

UN  CLERICAL  [6n-k)ir'.).kal]  adj.  peu 
llericul. 

UNCLEW  [un-kia'J  V.  a  1.  1  dermder  ; 
iifaire  un peliAon  vie;  i.  ||  §  de7Wuer  ; 
MbrouUler ;  3.  §  }  epuiser  les  ressawr- 
ma  de  ;  eptiisei- ;  mettre  d  sec 

l.'NCLINCH  [un.klintsh']  V.  a.  1.  des- 
tmrrer  ;  2.  (tech.)  deriver. 

UNCLING  [tokling']  V.  n.  $  (un- 
OLTING)  ne  detacher ;  se  separer. 

UNCLIPPED  [un-klipt']  adj.  1.  |  (des 
ebeveux)  non  coupe ;  nan  UiilU  ;  2.  || 
(des  monnaies)  ri^m  rog>ie  ;  3.  §  lum  ea- 
iropie  (defigurii) ;  4.  (des  cbiens  et  des 
ohevaux)  non  tondii. 

UNCLOG^  [  un-klog'  ]  V.  a.  (  — ging  ; 
— gkd)  1.  I  oter  leu  entraves  d  (un  ani- 
mal) ;  2.  §  di' gayer  ;  affranchii: 

UN  CLOISTER  [  fin'-klW-tur  ]  v.  a.] 
U,rer  du  cloUre. 

UNCLOSE  [un-kl6i']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  ou^vrir ; 
1.  (dr.)  declore. 

UNCLOSED  [un-kld.d']  adj.  1.  non 
fei'me;  ouvert ;  2.  (dr.)  cUtlos. 

UNCLOSED,  adj.  1.  1  non  clou;  ou- 
o«rt ;  2.  §  non  termine  ;  inucfieve;  3. 
non  cloture ;  4.  (de  lettres,  paquets)  ow- 
vert ;  5.  t  §  ouvert;  franc;  sincere. 

UNCLOTHE  [un-kloih']  V.  a.  1.  J  d4s- 
haiiller ;  depouiller  ;  2.  §  mettre  d 
T« ;  depouiller  de  ses  accesaoires. 

UNCLOTHED  [un-klothd']  adj.  1.  non 
vetu ;  suns  vetementu,  huh  its  ;  nu  ;  2. 
(des  arbres,  forets,  etc)  depuuille. 

UNCLOTHEDLY  [un  kl6th'-sd-li]  adv. 
tans  vetements. 

UNCLOUD  [un-klCud']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  dega- 
ger  de  nuage.t;  dev(fiJ,er ;  2.  §  eclair- 
eir  ;  debroniller. 

UNCLOUDED  [un-kl»ad'-6d]  adj.  L  1 
tans  nuage ;  non  nebuleux  ;  2.  §  sans 
i%v<tge ;  pur  ;  serein. 

UNCLOUDEDNESS  [iin-klAud'-sd-nSt] 
D.  1.  eU.U  non  nuageiix,  non  nihideux. 
«. :  2.  clarte.  f.  ;  purete,  f.  ;  serenite,  f. 

ONCLOUDY.    r.  Unclouded. 

UNCLUTCH  [ou-kiuuh']  v.  a.  t  des- 
imrar  (ouvrir  avec  violence);  oxivrir. 

UNCO  [ung'-ko]  adv.  (6coasais)  tres  ; 
foH  ;  hien. 

UNCOCKED  [on-Vokt']  adj.  1.  non  re- 
lent; -non  retrousse;  non  irousse ;  2. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  desamte ;  au  repos  ;  8. 
(agr.)  non  mis  en  7iieule. 

UNCOFFINED  [un-kof -find]  adj.  «»♦;* 
»rcu0il ;  sans  Itiere. 

UNCOIF  [un.k6if  ]  V.  a.  decoifer. 

UN  COIFED  [un-k6ift']  adj.  1.  decoife; 
lans  coiffure ;  2.  non  coiffe  de  la  C6t- 
'A}tt6  (d'avocat,  de  juge). 

UNCOIL  [an  kfiiV]  V.  Ik  detordre;  de- 
tortiller ;  derouler. 

UNCOINED  [an-k6iii«T  adj.  nonmon- 
naye ;  nonfrappe. 

UNCOLLECTED  [onkoi-lekt'-sd]  a(y. 

1.  I  §  non  rassemhle ;  non  recueiUi ; 
nonperQu;  non  recau/vre ;  2.  %  non  re- 
".ueilli ;  peu  calme ;  peu  tranqmllixe ; 
8.  (banque)  nan  eiicaisse ;  4  (fin.)  Tion 
peri'u ;  mm  leve. 

UNCOLLECTIBLE  fun-koUlskt'-l-bl] 
adj.  (fin.)  non  recQuvraole ;  qu'un  ne 
peut  percevoir,  lever. 

UNCOLOKED  [un-kul'-wdl  »dj.  1.  in- 
coiore;  sans  couCeur ;  2.  ^  sans  cou- 
leur ;  pale;  3.  %  pur ;  cUdr. 

i.   'I'he  —  skv,  it  ritl  piir,  .Ihir. 

UNCOLT  [iin-kolt']  V.  ft.  J  desarcorv- 
ner ;  demonter. 

'UNCOMBED  [nn-kJma']  adj.  1.  non 
\m^ne ;  2.  jf^"  1  noci,  mal  peigjie ; 
uxmriffe  :  8.  find.)  nnn  j)eigne. 

UNCOMBINABLE  [un-kom-bm'-»-bl] 
c^U.  qxii  ne  pent  se  oemhiner. 

To  bo  — ,  ne  pou/coir  s»i  combiner. 

UNOOMBINED  [un-kom-bin  i']  adj. 
non  combine. 

UNCOMHATABLE  [n..-kom-at'-»-bl] 
adj.  \^~  1.  injccHsible;  inabordabhe ; 

2.  qu'on  ne  peut  attemdre ;  8.  qn'on  ne 
penU  avoir. 

UNCOMELINEfiS  [mikfim'-a-nss]  n. 
i.  naiura  dijgrf.ds'Me,  f. ;  mowvaiee 
triicc.  ; ;  x^efa-tt,  iTMnque  de  gr&ce,  m. ; 
1  'tiie-iyrcmi/M,  l;.  ;  taidewr,  t. ;  forme 


di^gracieuse,  £;  3.  inconvenance ; 
niesseance.  f. 

UNCOMELY  [un-kum'-li]  adj.  1.  dis- 
graciewx;  mnsgrdce;  2.  deplalmnt ; 
desagreable;  3.  inconvenant;  deplaee; 
malseant;  messeant;  4.  quinevapas 
bien;  qui  ne  coiwient  pas.  qui  ne  sied 
pas  bien. 

*'•  —  drt-sB,  halnt  qui  ne  va  pae  bien,  qui  ne  aied 
pHf  bien. 

UNCOMFORTABLE  [an-kfim'-furt-s- 
bl]  adj,  1.  (pers.)  mal  a  son  aise;  gene  ; 
2.  (clios.)  sans  aisance ;  ginant;  3. 
sans  agrement;  desagreable  ;fuchevix, ; 
triate;  4  non,  peu  confortahle ;  5. 
triste  ;  desole. 

To  feel  — ,  1.  se  sentir  mal  d  son  aise ; 
ne  pas  se  sentir  d  I' aise;  2.  sentir  •wra, 
du  malai.se. 

UNCO.MFORTABLENESS  [iin-kum'- 
furt-«-bl-nfg]  n.  1.  malaise,  va.;  2.  §  gene, 
K ;  3.  II  desagreinent ;  depiaisir,  ui. :  4 
trisfj'sse;  desolation,  f. 

UNCO.MFORTABLY  fiin-kiim'-furt-a- 
bli]  adv.  1.  sans  aisance ;  aans  la  gene ; 
2.  dans  le  malaU^e;  3.  sans  agrement; 
desagreableinent;  fdcheusemmit ;  4 
non,  peu  confortablement ;  sans  con- 
fort  ;  6.  tristem-ent. 

UNCOMMANDED  [iin-kom-mand'-M] 
adj.  non  commande;  non  ordonne; 
non  impose. 

UNCO.MMENDABLE  [iSn-kom-mind'- 
a-bl]  adj.  non,  pe\i,  louable. 

liNCOMMENDED  [un-kom-mfnd'-fd] 
adj.  non  loue  ;  sans  Hre  loue ;  sans  re- 
ceioir  d'eloges ;  sa7is  eloge,  louange. 

UNCOMMERCIAL  [un-kom-mur'-thal] 
adj.  1.  non,  peu  cmnmercial ;  2.  non, 
peu  commercaiit. 

UNCOMMISERATED  [nn-koa-ai!i'- 
ur-at-fd]  adj.  sans  commiseration. 

UNCOMMISSIONED  [un-kom-nJih'- 
nnd]  adj.  1.  non  commissionne ;  2.  non 
autorise. 

UNCOMMITTEr  [un-kom-mit'-t«d]  adj. 
non  commis. 

UNCOM.MON  [in-kom'-miin]  acjj  1. 
non  commun  ;  2.  n<m,  peu  comm.un, 
ordinaire ;  ea-traor  dinaire. 

UNCO.MMONLY  J.m-kom'-mnn-li]  adv. 
nmi,  peu  communement ;  ecctraordi- 
nairement. 

UNCOMMONNESS  [un-kom'-mun-nSi] 
n.  1.  rarete,  f. ;  2.  caractere  (ni.),  nature 
(£)  extraordinaire ;  etrangete,  f. 

UNCOMMUNICABLE  [un-kom-mfi'-nl- 
ka-bl]  adj.  incommunicable. 

UNCOMMUNICATED  [iin-kom-mfi'- 
ni-kat-«d]  adj.  1.  non  communique;  2. 
incommunicable. 

UNCOMMUNICATIVE  [un-kom-mfi'- 
nl-ka-tiv]  adj.  peu  communicatif. 

UNCOMPACT  [un-kom-pakt'^]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  non  compacte;  2.  ||  non  serre ; 
8.  ^  non.  peu  serre.  concis. 

UNCOMPANIED  J.    V.   Unacco.\i- 

PANIED. 

UNCOMPASSIONATE  [iin-kom-pash'- 

fiu-at]  adj.  1.  non  campatis,iant ;  2.  saiis 

compassion ;  impitoi/ahle ;  sans pitie. 

UNCOMPELLABLE  [un-kom-psl'-la-bl] 

adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  contrai7idre,  forcer. 

UNCOMPELLED  [un-kom-p«ld']  adj. 
1.  sans  etre  contrai7it,  force ;  sansco7i- 
trainte  ;  2.  spontane  :  volonttiire. 

UNCOMPENSATED  [an-koir-pfn'-iat- 

8d]  adj.  1.  sans  co7npe7isation ;  2.  sa7is 
1-ecompense. 

UNCOMPLAINING  [un-komplan'-ing] 
adi.  quine  se  plaint  pas ;  sans  plai7ite ; 
qui  ne  gmnitpas;  sans  ge7nissement. 

UNCOMPLAISANT  [nn-kom-pla-iant'] 
adj.  1.  (to,  po7ir,  envers)  nnn,  peu  com- 
plaisa7it ;  sans  complaisa7ice ;  2.  des- 
ohligea7it;  discmortois. 

UNCOMPLAISANTLY  [an-kom-pla- 
innt'-li]  adv.  1.  sans  complaisance ;  2. 
dune  maniei-e  disobligeante,  discour- 
toise. 

UNCOMPLETE.    V.  Incomplete. 

UNCOMPLETED  [an-kom-plet'-«d]  adj. 
non  compleU ;  inaeheve. 

UNCOMPLYING  [iin-kom-pii'-tog]  adj. 
1.  peu  complaisant ;  2.  peu  aceommo- 
dant;  8.  §  infleanble ;  inebranlable ; 
4  insoumts;  indimiptable ;  5.  (chos.) 
irremediable. 


UNCOM  POUNDED  [fin  kom-p»4nd'-»*] 
adj.  1.  I  §  7ion  compose ;  aim^ple ;  2.  J 

Si7nple  ;  pur  ;  8.  §  simple ;  facile. 

UNCOMPOUNDEDNESS  [6»-k<m. 
p6uDd'-«d-ni«]  n.  1.  1 7iature  simple,  non 
composee,,  f. ;  2.  §  simplic-ite,  f. 

UNCOMPREHENSIVE  [u».k»m-pi* 
hsn'-iiv]  adj.  l.peuetendu;  nonvaste; 
2.  incwnprehensible  ;  8.  peu  i7UelU- 
gent;  born£;  4  (did.)  peu  compri- 
Jlensif. 

UNCOMPRESSED  [5n-kom-prtit']  a^J. 
(phys.)  n(>7i  compri7ne. 

UNCOMPROMISING  [in-kom'-pr* 
mii-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  n'e7itre  pas  en  acoom- 
modeijient ;  2.  4,  in'econciliable ;  im- 
placable. 

UNCONCEALED  [Sn-kon-ield']  •(^). 
non  cache ;  ouvert. 

UNCONCEIVABLE    J.     V.    Inooh- 

CEIVABLE. 

UNCONCEIVED    [unkon-iSTd']    «y. 

non  co'nQu ;  neuf. 

UNCONCERN  [iin-kon-mrn']  n.  1.  in, 
eouciance ;  i7uliffere7ice^  f. ;  2.  i7idiffe- 
re7ice;  insensibillte,  f. ;  3.  indifference; 
absence  d'interet,  f. 

UNCONCERNED  [iin.kon..urnd']    adj. 

1.  (at,  foe,  about)  insoucia7it  (de, 
pour) ;  sans  souvi  (de) ;  iiidifferent  (d)  ; 

2.  indifferent  (d) ;  i7isensible  (a) ;  peu 
touc/ie,  emu  (de);  8.  indiffere7it  (a); 
desititeresse  (dans);  etranger  (d) ;  en 
dehors  (de). 

UNCONCERNEDLY  [tm-kon-.urD'.«d- 
11]  adv.  1.  avec  insouciance,  indiffe- 
re7ice  ;  2.  indiffere7nment ;  O'Vec  indiffe- 
rence. i7ise7isibilite ;  froideme7it ;  sane 
hnotion. 

UNCONCERNEDNESS.   F.  Uncon- 

CERN. 

UNCONCERNING.  V.  Unintebest- 

ING. 

UNCONCILIATLNG  [  iin-kon-iil'-i-it. 
ing]  adj.  7i<m.  peu  concil><j7it. 

UNCONCLUDED  [  dn-kon-klu<'-M  ] 
adj.  1.  7imi  conclu;  2.  inacheve;  in 
complet. 

UNCONCLUDENT  J, 

UNCONCLUDING  J, 

UNCON  CLUSIVE  J.  V.  Inconolc- 
8IVE. 

UNCON COCTED  [un.kon.kokt'-«dJ  adL 
1.  II  non  digere;  2.  ||  §  non  miiit;\ 
§  7u>n  brasse  (trame,  negocie  secrfet*- 
mont). 

UNCONDEMNED  [unkon-dsmd']  adj. 

1.  II  (pers.)  non  c&ndamne ;  qui  71  a  put 
subi  de  condam7iation ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
nonfletri;  nond^'endu;  no7i  interdit; 
lie  it  e. 

UNCONDITIONAL  [iin-kcn-dirii'-un-»l] 
adj.  1.  7ion  co7iditionnel;  sans  condi- 
tion; 2.  absoiu;  sans  reserve;  3.  pur 
et  simple  ;  4.  (mil.)  sans  condition. 

UNCONDITIONALLY  [  an-kon-di.h'- 
un-Hl-li]  adv.  1.  sans  conditions ;  2.  ai>- 
soltmient;  sans  reserve;  3.  purement 
et  sitnplenient ;  4  (mil.)  sans  condi- 
tion. 

UNCONFESSED  [iin-kon-fs.i']  adj.  L 
no7i  avoue;  7ion  co7ifesse;  2.  7ion  re- 
con  nu;  8.  +  non  confesse  ;  sans  con- 
fesser. 

UNCONFINABLE  [  un  kon-nii'-»-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  t  qu'on  ne.  peut  li7niter,  bor- 
ner;    iUimite ;   sa7is   bornes,    lignites, 

2.  libre;  qu'un  ne  peut  retenir,  com- 
te7iir. 

UNCONFINED  [un-kon-find']  8(\J.  1.  i 
iUi/nite  ;  sans  limites,  bornes ;  2.  8  al>- 
solu;  sans  limites;  8.  §  libre;  tai^ 
contrainte. 

UNCONFINEDLY  [  dn  kon-fin -«d.l]  ] 
adv.  1.  sans  li7niiss,  boivies ;  2.  librt 
ment;  sa7is  contra i7ite. 

UNCONFIRMED  [iin  kon-furmd']  aAi 
1.  7U)n  fortijij.  (au^rment^  de  force);  a. 
71071  coiifirme;  non  appiiye ;  8.  ineapi- 
7-i7n«nte;  4  +  non  confrmi;  qui  n'« 
pas  recu  la  confirmation. 

UNCONFORM  t  V-  Unlike. 

UNCONFOEM.\BLE  [  ui.-kon-f6m'-» 
bl]  adj.  (TO)  1.  non  conforme  (d)  ,•  oji 
pose  (d);  2.  iTuo/npatihle  (avec);  itk 
ccmciliable  (avec) ;  8.  (di4)  non  concor- 
da7i(. 

UNCONFORMITY  [  un-kcn-ttmU  a  J 

681 


UNO 


UNO 


UNO 


dfsto;  dfar;  <iJbll;  afat;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmuve; 


«,  1.  nofi-confoiinite  {iwec) ;  opponition. 
(U),  f. ;  2.  inoompatibiliU  {avec),  f. 

UN  COM  FUSED  [in-kon-fuid']  adj.  1. 
I  turn  coii/us ;  shim  confnxion. ;  2.  § 
Tuni  con/us;  ii&ii  enibarrasise ;  non 
troubU. 

UNOONFUSEDLY  [un-kon-fuz'-M-li] 
i»dv  1.  sans  confusion ;  2.  tans  em- 
harraSy  trouhlc. 

UlTCONFUTABLE  [  un-kon-fiit'-a-bl  ] 
■ijj.  irrefiitiibl-e. 

UNCONGEALABLE  [an-kon-jel'-a-bl] 
ft.y.  (iihys.)  no?i  cfrngeltble. 

DNCONGEALED  [  un-kon-jeid' ]  adj. 
(phys.)  lion  congele. 

UNCONGENIAL  [fin-kon-jen'-yal]  adj. 
(xti)  1.  d'une  nature  aifferetite  (de) ;  he- 
tirogene;  2.  contraire  au  gmie  {de); 
tans  affinite  (aveo) ;  8.  non,  peu  natu- 
rel  (d)  ,•  4.  peu  sympathique  (d,  avec) ; 
5,  non,  peu  ccnforrne  (a) ;  6.  peu  pro- 
pre  (d) ;  defuroruhle.  (a) ;  1.  contraire 
\d);  antipiithique  {a). 

UNCONJUGAL  [  fln-kjo -j6-gr«l  ]  adj. 
anticoniiigal ;  antiindtrimonidl. 

UNCONJUNCTIVE  [nn  kon-jangk'-llv] 

»dv.  antipat/iique ;  sans  symputhie. 

UNCONNECTED  [in-kon-nskt'-Sd]  aiy. 
1.  I  (with)  sepa/e  (de);  nan  joint,  lie 
(d)  ,•  sans  liaison ;  2.  §  s<ins  liaison ; 
tan's  suite;  decousu ;  8.  sana  conneas- 
ion. 

'1.  An  —  discourse,  un  diaeourt  d^cousti|  Kina 
UHisnii,  suns  suite. 

To  be  —  with,  n'avoir  pas  de  rela- 
tions, de  rapportti  avec. 

DNCONNECTEDNESS  [un-kon-nskt'- 
M-nfi]  n.  1.  defaut  de  liaison,  m. ;  2. 
ilecousn,  m. 

UNCONNIVING  [fin-kon-niv'-Ing]  adj. 
1.  X  tf wi  ne  fernie  les  yeitai  sur  Hen ; 
fud  ne  laisse  Hen  echapper  ;  2.  *  inflex- 
ible; inexorable. 

UNCONQUERABLE  [  fin-kong'-knr-a- 
kl]  adj.  1.  I  invincible  ;  2.  §  invincible ; 
indomptable ;  3.  §  invincible;  insur- 
Vionkible. 

1.  An  —  fi.e,  «n  tnnemi  invincible.  2.  —  pns- 
nat,  des  patsiona  invincibles,  lndr>inptnblea.  3. 
la  —  difficulty,  difficutU  invincible,  insurin.mlftble. 

UNOONQUERABLY  [  On-koDg'-kur.*- 
kjn  ailv.  X  inrijx-iblement. 

UNCONQUERED  [ijn-kong'.knrd]  adj. 
L  I  non  conquis;  iiitaincu;  2.  §  iti- 
xlompte ;  3.  invincible  ;  non  mimionte. 

UNCONSCIONABLE  [  un-kon'-.hiiu-«- 
W]  adj.  1.  deraiso7in(tljle ;  ercessif;  2. 
deraisonnable ;  etrtravagani ;  3.  deme- 
ture :  enorme  ;  4.  sans  conscience. 

UNCONSCIONABLENESS  [un-kon'- 
•han-a-bl-nsi]  n.  1.  deraison,  f. ;  2.  ecrtra- 
vagance;  fo/ie,  t;  3.  difaut,  manque 
de  conscience,  t 

UNCONSCIONABLY  [an-kon'-shan-.- 
kll]  adv.  1.  dh'aiao^inahlement ;  2.  d'une 
mani^re  ea-travagante ;  foUement ;  3. 
tnns  conscience. 

UNCONSCIOUS  [un-kon'-shnB]  adj.  (of) 
1.  I  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas  la  conscience, 
le  setUirnent  (de) ;  qui  n'a  pas  con- 
icience  (de) ;  qui  ne  sent  pas  (...);  2.  ** 
(ch<>«.)  qui  n'a  pas  Ut  c^/nscience  (con- 
iiaissaiice)  (de);  iynoraiU  (de);  ^  **  § 
non  inttruit  (]>&?,  teiiioin)  (ile)  ;  4  (phi- 
los.)  qui  n'est  pas  douf  de  la  conscience 
de  soi-miune. 

Not  —  of.  r.  Co.vsriors.  To  be,  to 
fe«l  —  of.  n'avtfir  jKts  la  conscience,  le 
tent  ment  de  ;  n*  pas  se  sentir. 

U  :;CONSCIOUSXES9  [  uj>.kon'-.ha.- 
»*•]  n.  1.  defaut,  manque  de  conscience, 
de  sentiment  (de),  in. ;  2.  ignorance, 
t  ;  ftuinqiie,  defaut  de  &mnai,HSant:e 
{■irt\  m. ;  3.  (pliiloa.)  absence  de  con- 
toUmre,  t. 

UNCONSKCRATED    [  fin-kon'-te-krat- 

U]  »dj.  1.  MOM  consacre  (a  Dieu.  au  ciel, 
'ito.) ;  1.  non  canonise  ;  3.  (de  ciinetiire) 
»iO»  henit ;  4.  (d'^glise)  mom  coTisacri ; 
1  (d'evoque,  de  souverain)  non  sacre; 
Ik  (tie  I'hostie^  ton  consacre. 

UNCON8EMT1NG  [  an-kon..Snt'-lng  ] 
aJj.  1.  qui  ne  consent  pas;  sans  con- 
seintir ;  non  consultant;  2.  (dr.)  non 
ymsentant. 

UNC0N8EQUENTIAL.  V.  Inconsk- 

(jVriHTlAL. 

ON(X>NSII)KRED       [  un-kon-.Id.ard  ] 

rw3 


adj.  1.  non  considers ;  sans  considera- 
tion ;  2.  inaper^u. 

UNCONSTANT  t.  V.  Inconstant. 

UNCONSTITUTIONAL  [  on-koc-Btl- 
tn'-shiin-al]  adj.  inconstitutionnel. 

UNCONSTITUTIONALLY  [  fin-kon- 
»«-»u'-ahuD-al-li]  adv.  inco7istitutio)melle- 
ment. 

UNCONSTRAINED  [  iin-kon-itrand' ] 
adj.  1.  non  contraint ;  sans  contrainte  ; 
2.  spontane;  volontaire  ;  3.  aise;  fa- 
cile; degage. 

UNCONSTRAINEDLY  [fin-kon-.trin'- 
sd-li]  adv.  1.  sans  coihtrainte ;  2.  spon- 
titnement ;  voloniairement. 

UNCONSTRAINT  [  un-kon  .tram' ]  n. 
absence  de  contrainte,  t ;  ^  laisser  al- 
ter, m. 

UN  CONSULTED  [un-kon..nU'-8d]  adj. 
non  considte. 

UNCONSUMED  [fiD-kon-.iimd']  adj.  1. 
non  consume;  2.  non  coiisomme. 

UNC0N8UMMATE   [un-kon-sfim'-mat] 

ad,i.  non  consomme  (accompli,  acheve). 

UNCONTAMINATED    [an-kon-tam'-l- 

n.it-«d]  adj.  sans  souillure,  tache;  pur  ; 
intact. 

UNCONTEMNED  [fin  kon.«md']  adj. 
non  m.eprise  ;  sans  mepris. 

UNCONTENDED  [  an-kon-Wnd'-Sd  ] 
adj.  inconteste. 

—  for,  =. 

UNCONTESTABLE  +.  V.  Incon- 
testable. 

UNCONTESTED  [un-kon-tset'-sd]  adj. 
incontfste. 

UNCONTRADICTED         [   un-kon-tra- 

dikt'-fd]  adi.  inconteste ;  non  contredit. 

UNCONTKITE  [un-kon'-tiit]  adj.  im- 
penitent; ti07i  contrit. 

UNCONTROLLABLE  [iin-koD-tror-U- 
bl]  adj.  1.  I  §  indomptable;  2.  irresis- 
tible ;  3.  incontestable. 

UNCONTROLLABLY  [  nn-kon-trol'- 
la-bh]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  indomp/ta- 
hle;  2.  irresistiblem^nt ;  in/vincible- 
ment;  3.  irn'ont^estahlement. 

UNCONTROLLED  [in-kon-trsld']  adj. 
1.  1  sans  contrijle ;  2.  (in.  p)  sans 
frein  ;  effreni ;  3.  irresistible  (anquel 
on  ne  rc.Mste  pas). 

UNCONTKOLLEDLY  [  in-kon-trol'- 
Ud-li]  adv.  1.  sans  controle ;  2.  (ni.  p.) 
sans  frein  ;  3.  irresistifilement. 

UNCONTROVERTED  [  iin-kon'-trd- 
Turt-sd]  adj.  non  controversy ;  incon- 
teste;  ad  mis. 

UNCONVERSABLE  [nn-kon-vur.'.«-bl] 
adj.  1.  dexagreable  dans  la  cfmversa- 
tion  ;  qui  ne  cause  pashien  ;  peu  pro- 
pre  a  la  conversation  ;  2.  peu  commu- 
nicatif:  reserve. 

UNCONVERTED  [fin-kon-v..rt'-«d]  a<1i. 
1.  I  §  non  converti;  2.  I  §  non  trans- 
forme. 

UNCONVERTIBLE   [fin-kon-vurt'-l-bl] 

ad),  (into,  en)  1.  t  (did.)  noji  aturerti- 
ble;  2.  non  transformable ;  3.  (Iln.) 
mm  conriertinsable ;  non  cimvertible  ; 
4.  (tli6ol.)  no7i  conrertissable. 

UNCONVINCED  [un  kon-vin.i']  adj. 
non  conraincu:  non  persuade. 

UNCONVINCING  [  on-kun-vin'-.lng  ] 
ai!j.  non.  peu  conraiitcant. 

t'NCORD  [iin-k6rd']  v.  a.  defaire  la 
corde  de  ;  otfr  la  corde  de. 

UNCORK  [un-kArk']  V.  a.  dehoucher; 
bter  le  bouchon  (de  liei;e)  de. 

UNCORKED  [in-kftrkt']  adj.  debouche 
(dont  le  bouclion  de  liege  estVaO). 

UNCORRECT  t.    V.  Incokkkct. 

UNCORRECTED  [iin-kor-rskt'-ed]  adj 
1.  II  non  corHge ;  2.  §  non  rSforme; 
nmi  amende  ;  non  umeliore. 

UNCORRUPT  t.    r.  Incorrupt. 

UNCOSTLY  [an-ko.t'-li]  adj.  1.  non. 
peu  couteua;  di.'<pendiewr ;  de  peu  de 
prix  :  2.  peu  precieuo". 

UNCOUNSELLABLE  [  in-ktia'-iU 
la-bl]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  peuporte  d  recevoir 
desconseils;  2.  (cho6.)  qui  n'est  pas  d 
conseiller ;  qu'on  ne  pexU  conseiller ; 
VKil  vn. 

UNCOTTNTABLE  [in-k»uni'.»-bl]  adj. 
t  innitmhralile. 

UNCOUNTED  [flnkRint'-M]  »4j.  1. 
non  com  pie:  2.  inniymhrahle. 

UNCOUNTERFEIT    [un-kftun'-tor-fltl 


adj.  1.  non  contrefait  (par  contre& 
fon)  ;  2.  non  feint;  nonsimnie;  reel, 
vrai. 

UNCOUPLE  [nn-kfip'-pl]  V.  ».  1.  dd 
coupler;  de&accoupler  ;  2.  deU.c\er  , 
sejiarer. 

UN  COUPLE,  V.  n.  decoupler  ;  se  cUt- 
accoupler. 

UNCOURSED  [un-kor.t']  »/\j.  (nyif.j 
sans  assizes. 

UNCOURTEOUS  [tin-kur'-Mo.]  a«J}. 
(to,  d)  1.  disoourtois ;  2.  (to,  pour'f  tm- 
poli  :  incivU ;  3.  incoinmode. 

UNCOURTEOUSLY  [iin-kar'-t«-n^Ul 
adv.  \.  sans  courtoixie ;  2.  impoliment ; 
inci/vilement. 

UN  COURTLINESS  [unkort'-li-ns.]  a 
\.  ton,  esprit  etranger  a  celui  de  la 
cour,  m. ;  2.  impolitesse ;  incivUite,  t : 
3.  inelegance,  i. ;  defaut  de  distvno- 
tion.  m. 

UNCOURTLY  [un-kort'-li]  adj.  1.  qui 
n'appartient  pas  d  la  cour,  au  gi-and 
nuinde ;  2.  impoli;  incivil;  8.  inele- 
gant ;  de  mauvais  ton ;  i.  X  discour- 
tois. 

UNCOUTH  [Sn-kfiH']  adj.  I.etrange; 
bizarre;  singulier ;  ^  baroque;  2. 
rude ;  gros^ier ;  barbare. 

UNCOUTHLY  [  un.ko«*'-li  ]  adv.  1. 
etrangement;  bizarrement;  si/nguli- 
erement :  i.  rudement ;  grossiereinent. 

UNCOUTHNESS  [On-ksa'-n*.]  n.  1. 
etrangete ;  singularity;  bizat-rerie,t.\ 
2.  rudesse;  grossierete,t. 

UN  COVENANTED  [iin-kuT'-«-nant-M] 
adj.  1.  (clios.)  non  convenu ;  non  sti- 
pule; 2.  (pers.)  lib  re ;  libre  de  ioute 
cojivention ;  independant. 

UNCOVER  [im-kuv'.ur]  V.  a.  1.  \  ^  de- 
couvHr  (otercequicouvre);  2.  |  desha- 
biUer ;  depjouiller ;  3.  |  se  dccowcrir 
(la  tete) ;  4.  §  tnontrer  d  deeouvert. 

UNCOWLED  [un-kfidld'l  adj.  sansca 
puchon  ;  *f  non  encapuchonne. 

UNCRAFTY  [un-kraf -ti]  adj.  non  ar- 
tificietiaa  ;  non  ruse  ;  non  astucieuas. 

UNCREATE  [iin-ki^-it'j  v.  a.  |  aneait- 
tir  ;  detruire. 

UNCREATED  [iin-kre-at'-Sd]  a^j.  1. 
incree  ;  2.  §  d  creer ;  d  naUre ;  a  v* 
nir ;  futur. 

UNCREDIBLE  t.    V.  Inorediblk. 

UNCREDITABLE.    V.  Dibckedita- 

UNCROPPED  [un-kropt']  a4j.  I  8  hofi 
cueilli ;  non  moissonne. 

UNCROSS  [an-kro.']  v.  a.  decroiser ; 
ne  plus  tenir  croise ;  ouvHr. 

•1 ,.  —  ...'9  anus,  dicr.user  Ua  l,.„a. 

UNCROSSED  [fin-krct']  84j.  1.  non 
harre;  nonrai/e;  nonbiffe;  sans  ra- 
tures;  sans  barres;  2.  §  «o»  contra- 
rie ;  contrecarre. 

UNCROWDED  [un-kr«ud'-8d]  a<y.  non 
serre,  n^on  presse  par  la  fintle. 

UNCROAVN.    r.  DwcRowN. 

UNCROWNED  [lin-krfiind]  adj.  V 
Discrowned,  non  couro7ine ;  sans  coit- 
rwme. 

LNCRTSTALLIZABLE  [un.kru-t«l 
lii'-a-bl]  adj.  iiuriKUillixable. 

UNCRYSTALLIZED  [uu.kri.'-ul-Uid] 
adj.  non  cristaUise. 

UNCTION  [iingk'-rfifln]  n.  1.  I  8  onc- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  X  onguent,  in.;  8.  §  b<iujne, 
m. ;  lenitif,  m. ;  4.  (iiied.)  onction,  C  ; 
6.  (rel.  cath.)  onctioti,  t 

Extreme  — ,  (reL  cath.)  reirtrim«- 
onction,  t. 

UNCTUOSITY  [.mckui-o.'  l-ti], 

UNCTUOUSNESS  [i.ngki  ■i-o.-nja]  jl 
(did  )  onrtuosite,  f. 

UNCTUOUS  [ungkt'-n-£j]  adj.  |  on«- 
tueua- ;  huileuo' ;  gras. 

UNCULLED  [  dn-kold'  ]  8-1j.  non 
cueilli  ;  non  recueiUi  ;  non  choisi. 

UNCULPABLE  [un-kdi  -pa-bi]  a<lj  n«. 
nocent. 

UNCULTI VABLE  [nn-kar-u-T.bi]  mi^ 
non  cultiralile. 

UNCULTIVATED  [ nn-knl'-ll.Tiv.*!  | 
adj.  P  §  inculte. 

UNCUMBERED  [dn-kim'-bord]  m^ 
(with,  de)  1.  I  non  encombri ;  2.  8  no> 
embarrasse ;  8.  8  dechargi ;  dUba* 
rassi. 

UNCUKABLE  t.    V.  lNnnR*«LM. 


UND 


UND 


L'  N  I  > 


.orior;  »n»t;  »tut>e;  u  tub  ;  u  bull :  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  !n  oil ;  ,.«  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


UNCURBABLE  [an-kurb'-a-bl]  adj.  t 
'jndompUihlp. 

UNCURBED  [un-korbd']  adj.  1.  in- 
iAympU  ;  1.  effrene  ;  sanftfrein. 

UNCURED  [dn-kurd']  adj.  non  gueri. 

ITNCURIDUB  X-    V-  IsouRious. 

TJNOURL  [un-kurl']  V.  a.  1.  defrUer, 
i'houaler  (les  cheveu.\) ;  2.  derouler. 

UNCURL,  V.  n.  (des  cheveax)  se  de- 
*i'iier ;  se  dehoHcler. 

UNCURLED  [on-kurM']  adj.  (des  che- 
cox )  1.  defrise ;  debiyucle ;  2.  7i(m 
frisi ;  non  hoiuUe ;  plat. 

UNCUKEENT  [un-kar'-rSnt]  adj.  1.  I 
de  la  monaaie)  qui  n'a  pan  cours  ;  2. 
t  §  yii»i  reQii ;  non  admis. 

UNCUESE  [uD-kur.']  V.  a.  t  delivrer 
itune  miiZ-ediclion. 

UNCURSED  [un-kur.t'], 

UNCURST  [an-kur.t']  adj.  non  mau- 
dit ;  exempt  de  mulediction. 

UNCURTAILED  [dn-kur-tald']  adj.  1. 
nail  racoourci ;  2.  «o;i  amoindi-i ;  non 
diminue  :  non  reduit. 

UNCUSTOMARY  [  un-kfii'-tum-i-ri  ] 
t^\}.\.  nonaccoutume ;  2.  /wru  d' usage. 

UNCUSTO.MABLE  [un-ku.'-tum.»-kll, 

UNCUSTOMED  [ic-k-u'-tumd]  a4 
franc,  ea-empt  des  droits  de  douane. 

UNCUT  [an-kQt]  adj.  1.  non  coupe; 
8.  non  tranche ;  3.  non  taille ;  4.  non 
tntami. 

UNDAM  [un-dam']  V.  a.  J  ( — MING ; 
— MED)  lacker  (ce  qui  est  retenu  par  une 
digue). 

UNDAMAGED  [an-dsm'-ajd]  adj.  1. 
non  endommage ;  enbonetut;  2.  (com. 
mar.)  non  avarie. 

UNDAMPED  [andampt']  adj.  ferme  ; 
non  glace;  non  decourage;  non  re- 
froidi. 

UN  DANGEROUS  [un-dan'-jur-fi.]  adj. 
%  peu  dungereux ;  sans  danger. 

UNDARKENED  [un-dirk'-Snd]  adj. 
non  ohsciirci. 

UNDATED  [an.dat'-«d]  adj.  sans  daU. 

UNDATED,  adj.  ondiile. 

UNDAUNTED  [un-dant'-«d]  adj.  tn- 
ripide ;  aiidacieux. 

UNDAUNTEDLY  [in-dant'^d-li]  adv. 
imti'ipidement :  audacieu.-<ement. 

UNDAUNTEDNESS  ||un-dint'.«d-nsi] 
n.  intrepid ite :  andace,  1. 

UNDAWNING  [dn-dan'-ing]  adj.  «<MM 

aurore. 

UNDAZZLED  [un-dai'-.id]  adj.  non 
ibloui  ;  non  ojfu-sque. 

UNDEAF  [on-dif]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
Voine  d. 

UNDEALT  [nn-dflt']  adj.  {  non  traite. 

UN  DEBASED  [un-de-bast']  adj.  1.  non 
dbaisse;  2.  non  avUi ;  3.  non  ra/vale ; 
4.  non  abdtardi ;  5.  non  altere. 

UNDEBAUCHED  [un-de-batsht']  adj. 
S  pur  ;  non  debauche  ;  non  corrompa. 

UNDECAGON  [  fln-dsk'-a-gon  ]  n. 
(g6om.)  hendecagone.  in. 

UNDECA YED  [on-de-kad']  adj.  \.  non 
affaibli  ;  2.  non  deperi. 

UNDECAYLNG  [uD-de-ka'-ing]  adj.  1. 
inalterable ;  2.  imperishable. 

UNDEPEIVABLE  [iin-de..ev'-a-bl]  adi. 
1.  qu'on  -o  pent  tromper,  abu.ser;  2.  } 
qui  ne  peut  tromper. 

UNDECEIVli  [un.d8.sev']  V.  a.  detrom- 
per;  desahu-ier ;  desaveugler. 

UNDECENT  %.    V.  Indece.vt. 

'iNDEClDABLE  [un-de-«d'-a-bl]  adj. 
4  insoluble. 

UNDECIDED  [un-ds-iM'-fd]  aiVJ.  1. 
indecis  (pas  decide) ;  2.  indecis  ;  incer- 
tain. 

l^N  DECIPHER  ABLE   [an-de-n'-for-.- 

]  adj.  iiulerhifi-nbU. 
UNDEClPliERED  [an-de-m-ford] adj. 
ten  dechiffre. 

U2JDECK  [an-dfk']  V.  a.  depouiUer 
^^'amements.  de  parure. 

UNDECKED  [im^dekt']  adj.  «ara«  or- 
tli&ments.  parure. 

UNDECLARED  [  fln-de-klard' ]  a^j. 
mm  declare  ;  non  avoue. 

UNDECLINABLE  [  in-de-klin'-a-bl  ] 
k^j.  1.  inevitable  ;  2.  qa  on  ne  peut  re- 
fuser ;  3.  (gram.)  indeclinable. 

UNDECLINED  [im-de  klind']  adj.  1.  | 
•on.  enite ;  2.  non  refu-ie;  3.  (gram.) 
■on  decUiU. 


UNDECOMPOSABLE  [  fin-ds-kom- 
poz'-a-bl]  adj.  (chim.)  indecomposable. 

UNDECOMPOSED   [un.de-kom-pojd'I 

UNDECOMPOUNDED  [  On-de-koml 
p5und'-6d]  ddj.  (chim.)  non  decompose. 

UNDEDICATED  [  un-dfd'-i-kawd  ] 
adj.  1.  -non  dedie ;  non  consacre;  2. 
(des  cerits)  san>i  dedicace. 

UNDEEDED  [an-ded'-sd]  adj.  J  sans 
hauts  faits ;  sans  action  d'eciat. 

UNDEFACED  [un-defast']  adj.  1.  non 
dejigure  ;  2.  non  degrade ;  non  dete- 
riore. 

UNDEFENDED  [iin-de-tind'-M]  ary. 
1.  non  defendu;  sans  defense  (protec- 
tion); 2.  (mil.)  non  de/endu;  sans  de- 
fense. 

UNDEFIED  [uD-de-nd']  adj.  saiu  Ure 
defl'e,  profiiqm. 

UNDEFILED  [On-de-nid']  adj.  1.  § 
p~ir  ;  sans  souillure,  corruptimi  ;  2. 
pur;  sans  melange. 

UNDEFINABLE  [un-de-fin'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  II  indefini;  illimite;  2.  +  §  indeji- 
ntssable. 

UNDEFINED  [un-de-find']  adj.  1. 1  in- 
defini; illimite;  2.  ^  non  dejini ;  sans 
definition. 

UNDEFLOWERED  [uD-de-fl6n'-urd] 
adj.  1.  Inon  defleuri ;  2.  §  non  deflore'; 

3.  §  non  fane  :  non  fietri. 
UNDEFORMED     [un-de-Wrmd']     adj. 

non  deforme  ;  non  dejigure. 

UNDEFRAYED  [un-de-frid']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  non  defruye ;  2.  (des  frais)  non 
paife  ;  non  ctnunert. 

UNDEGRADED  [fm-de-grad'-sd]  adj. 
1.  !  non  degrade;  2.  §  non  degrade; 
non  arili. 

UNDEIFIED  [on  de'-i-fid]  adj.  1.  non 
deifie  ;  2.  non  divinise. 

UNDEIFY  [un-ds'-i-n]  V.  a.  S  §  de- 
pouiUe  ds  sa  dieinite,  de  son  caractere 
dirin. 

UNDELEGATED  [  un.dsl'-«-gAt-8d  ] 
adj.  non  deligue. 

UNDELIGHTED  [an-de-lit'-*d]  adj. 
sans  delices  ;  satis  charme. 

UNDELIGHTFUL  [un-de-lit'-ful]  adj. 
1.  (TO,  pour)  sans  delices,  c/uirme ;  2. 
(to,  a)  qui  ne  plait  pas. 

UNDELIVERED  [an-de-liv'-urd]  adj. 
1.  I  non  delirre;  non  affranchi ;  2. 
non  livre ;  non  remis. 

UNDELUDED  [in-de-lfid'-id]  adj.  de- 
trom f>e  ;  disabuse;  deHllusionne. 

UNDELUGED  [On-dtl'-ijd]  adj.  1.  j 
echappe  au  deluge;  a  I'abri  dii  de- 
luge ;  2.  §  non  immde  ;  non  noye. 

UNDEMOLISHED  [  lin-ae-moi'-isht  ] 
adj.  non  demuli;  debout. 

UNDEMONSTRABLE  [  un-de-mon'- 
•tra-bl]  adj.  (did  )  non  demontrable. 

UNDENIABLE  [Qn-de-ni'-a-bl]  adj.  1, 
qui  n'est  pas  niable ;  qu'on  ne  peut 
nier ;  2.  incontestable ;  3.  irrecusable. 

UNDENIABLY  [ud-de-ni'-a-bli]  a<lv.  1. 
incontestablement ;  sans  contredit;  2. 
irrecusablement. 

UNDEPEND1N6  [un^e-p«nd'-ing]  adj. 
%  independant. 

UNDEPLORED  [  iin-de-plord'  ]  adj. 
non  reg retire. ;  non  pileure. 

UNDEPRAVED  [On-de-privd']  adj. 
non  deprave. 

UNDEPRESSED  [unde  prsit  ]  adj.  1. 
§  non  abattu  (atfaibU) ;  2.  non  oppresse; 
non  abattu. 

UNDEPUIVED  [r.D  de-privd']  adj.jwi 
n'a  pas  ite  prive,  depouille. 

UNDER  tun'-dur]  prep.  1. 1!  §  «o?w;  2.  || 
de.isous;  3.  ^ a u-de.s.sou.s  de  (inrerieur  a) ; 

4.  §  au-dessous  de  (ini>lns  <le) ;  5.  §  sous 
le  poids  de;  dans;  6.  §  dans  (souinis 
a,  en  eUt  de) ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  sous  le  coup 
de. 

1.  I  — a  tree,  I'MIS  un  arhrt ;  t — water,  sous 
I'eaii ;  §  t<i  study  —  a  master,  iludiet  scuis  ui>  m.tt- 
trt ;  -2.  —  llie  table,  desaiuis  /a  lab'e.  3.  —  its  nat- 
ural strenuth,  au-dess^'us  d>-  sa  Jurce  naturtlle  ;  — 
a  dukt,  au  dessous  d'un  dut.  4.  —  forty  pf.unds, 
au-dessoua  de  (ftiarante  Hvres.  5.  To  have  patieme 

pnin,  avoir  de  la  patitnee  dans  Us  H"ittears.     6. 

such' circumstances,  dana  rf«  ulla  circonataneet. 

UNDER,  adv.  1.  3  dessous;  2.  II  au- 
dessous;  3.  §  au-dessous  (dans  I'infe- 
riorite) :  4.  §  dans  la  sujetion ;  5.  au- 
dessous  (moins). 

1.  Tu  put  a.  lb.  — .  menrt  q.  eh.  dessnus.     5.  It 


should  be  — and  n..t  ..ver,  ctia  d,;l  iu,  au-deMO* 
et  ti'-n  pas  au-deasus. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  tenir  dans  la  sujetioi* 
2.  arreter  (la  marclie,  le  progres)  ra 
leniir. 

UNDER,  adj.  1.  |  de  dessous;  %  { 
som ;  3.  8  infirieur  (plus  bas) ;  4.  |  <f^ 
ferieur  (nioindre);  faible;  t<tger ;  fi 
sous;  suhalterne ;  inferieur ;  6.  {  n» 
bordonne  ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  sous  main. 

1.  —  drew?,  vHtmitTU  de  dessous.  3.  The  —  1m 
!a  Imre  infiri.-ure.  4.  An  —  d..B-,  unt  djM  i*!^ 
rienre.  5.  —  ai^ents,  det  H'Ut-aytutt  ;  —  <dMC^ 
dtt  offkiers  sutmlternes. 

—  part,  side,  dessous,  ie 

UNDERACTION  [un^dur  ak'-.hiin]  n. 
action  suhordonnee  acCeK.soire,  t 

UNDEKBEAR     [un-dur-bir']     V.    (L    t 

(underboke:  underbokne)  1.  suppor- 
ter ;  soujfrir  ;  endurer  ;  '>.  doublet 
(mettre  une  doublure  a). 

UNDERBEARER  [un  dur-bar'-nr]  B. 
pnrteur  (de  uiort)  ;  ^^  croqu»- 
mart,  m. 

UNDERBID  [  un-dur-bi,!'  ]  V.  a. 
( — ding;   cnueebii),    underbade;  tm- 

DERBID,  UNDEEBIDDiiN)  offrir  IlloillSyua 

(uti  autre). 

UNDERBRED  [un'-dur-brsd]  adj.  mat 
Here;  mal-apprls. 

UNDERBRUSH  [  nn'-dur-bru.h  ]  n. 
broussaiUes,  f.  pi. 

UNDERCREST  [un-dur-krs.t'J  V.  a.  L 
(Was.)  soutenir  le  cirnier  de  ;  2.  %■% 
soutenir. 

UNDERCROFT  [u.,'-dur-krofi]  n.  I. 
vniite  souterraine,  f. ;  2.  (d"t'glwe) 
crijjite.  f 

UNDERDEALING  [un-dur-del-.-el  a 
meiiee.  nmnmuvre  secrete,  sourde,  I. 

UNDERDID.  V.  Unuf.ruo. 

UNDERDO  [un-dur.d6']  V.  n.  (under- 
did; underdone)  1.  rester  au-dessou* 
de  soi ;  2.  rester  an-detsous  de  sa 
t/iche.  du  but ;  manquer  le  but. 

UNDERDONE  [un-dur-dui.']  atlj  (F 
les  sens  de  Underdo)  (de  \nande)  tr<^ 
peu  cuit. 

UNDERDRAIN  [iin.dur.drui']  n.  (?*» 
civ.)  fisse  d'ecoidetneiit,  de  dessecho- 
ment  souterrain,  m. 

UNDERDRAIN,  v.  a.  desaeOier  au 
moyen  de  fimxe-s  souten-ains. 

UNDERFOOT  [un-dur-iiit']  adj.  t  L 
bas;  abject;  1.  foule  aux  jiieds;  nU- 
prise. 

UNDERFUR.NISII  [  un  dur-fur'-nldb  ] 
V.  a.  donner  7niiin.s  d. 

UNDEElilRI)  [un-dur.gurd'J  V.  a.  ef»- 
tourer.  Her  par-dessous. 

UNDERGO  [in-dur-go']  V.  a.  (.undkb- 
went;  undergone)  1.  +  supporter; 
subir ;  2.  ||  §  subir ;  eprouver ;  3  |  5 
essuyer  (subir) ;  4.  s'erposer  d  ;  af- 
fronter;  5.  t  entreprendre ;  tenter; 
6.  *  posseder ;  avoir;  7.  J  receroir ; 
recueiUir ;  8.  %  Ure,  rester  sons  le  coup 
de;  etre  soumis  a. 

1.  To  —  fatigue  or  pain,  sup|Kirler  la  lutin'it  -m 
les  d'-ulriirt.  j.  To  —  an  niteintii  n,  8iiIk  .  tprou- 
\\iT  U7i  changemeitt.  'A.  To — threat  full;:  iie.  •  lUiii. 
yer  de  yrandes  tatitjn^*.  4.  To  —  iiiufli  dtuiirer 
for  H.  o..  3"eX|w.8er  a  nn  grand  danger  ^-jtir  y.  ii. 

UNDERGRADUATE  [iin..l..r.er«d'-o- 
at]  n.  etudiant  (aspirant  aux  gi-adu.'*  tmi- 
versitaires)  ;  etudiant  qui  n'a  pas  en- 
core pris  .son  premier  grade,  iii. 

UNDERGROUND  fun'-dur-vrruund]  a. 
1.  lieu  souterrain  ;  lieu  jdme  sou* 
terre ;  2.  (mines)  fond;  xonterrain,  la 

UNDERGROU'ND.  adj.  souterrain. 

UNDERGROUND,  &A\.  sous  terre: 
dessous  tfrre. 

UNDERGROWTH  [un-d«r-gi»a']  i- 
(sina.)  broussailles,  (.  pi. 

UNDERHAND  [  .m-dur-hand  ]  »«t 
sous  inain;  oltindestine^nei-.t ;  m>*,r^ 
ment. 

UNDERHAND,  adj.  1.  (olios.) /a* 
sous  main ;  clandestin ;  2.  (c<..«>s.) 
clandestin;  aourd;  3.  (pcrs.)  cu'M: 
tenebretne. 

lors,  des  ditrarlrur^  ca.-hrs.  teuf  breiix. 

UNDERHANDED,  adj.    V\  Undzb 

'Vtn'dee-honest  riin..iur  uo-.««t]  mu 

pa"  til}/!  hoanete.  jirohe,  loyal. 

UNDERIVED  [in-de-rivd'] mlj. (fbob 
5S8 


UND 


UND 


UND 


a&to;  dfar;  dfall;  a  fat;  eme;  ^met;  ipine;  l|iiD-  b  lo;  i^move; 


tl«)  non  deHvS ;  gut  ne  tir«  pa»  son 
origin e ;  itidependant. 
UNDERLAID.  V.  Underlat. 

UNDERLAY  [un-dur-la']  v.  a.  (UNDEE- 
Laib)  L  I  §  soutenir  (par) ;  appuyer 
(«Mr)  ,•  2.  I  poser,  placer,  mettre  sous, 
tUssoua. 

UNDERLET  [un-dur-lst']  V.  a.  (—ting; 
imDBELKT)  1.  +  sous-louer ;  reloaer ; 
&  souts-affermer ;  sous-fermer ;  3. 
Cover  nu-deiisous  de  la  valeur. 

UNDERLETTER  [im-dur-lst'-tur]  n. 
fmrsonne  qui  soun-loue,  reloue,  f. 

UNDERLETTING  [un-dur-la'-ting]  n. 
lous-location,  {. 

UNDERLINE  [un  dui  fin']  V.  a,  soii- 
ligner. 

UNDERLING  [un'-dui  iing]  n.  1.  (m. 
p.)  persoiine  en  sous-or  ire,  f. ;  subai- 
ierne,  m. ;  2.  itintrument  (agent),  m. 

UNDERMINE  [un-dur  aiin'J  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
miner ;  2.  §  nuire  par  d^a  menees  se- 
cret€K  d  (q.  u.);  nuire  d;  3.  (const.) 
affouiller  (les  fondations). 

UNDERMINER  [fin-dur-min'-ur]  n.  1. 
I  min^ur  (personne  qui  mine),  m. ;  2.  § 
personne  qui  mine  (detruit,  ruine  q.  ch.), 
L  ;  de.structeur,  m. ;  3.  §  ennemi  secret, 
tenebre'  a;  m. 

UNDERMOST  [un'-dur-mo.t]  adj.  (le) 
plus  I/as  ;  aii-de.tsoiui  de  tout. 

UNDERNEATH  [un-dur-neth']  adv.  1. 
I  (de  lieu)  dessoiis  ;  au-dessous;  par- 
disnous ;  2.  I  en  dessous ;  3.  I  ci-des- 
§ous  ,•  4.  B  §  Id-deKnoii^. 

UNDERNEATH,  prep,  (de  lieu)  des- 
§oua ;  au-dessous  de ;  par-dessous. 

UNDERPART  [iin'-dur-part]  n.  1.  I 
dessous,  ni. ;  2.  §  partie  suhordonnee, 
accessoire,  f. ;  accessoire,  m. ;  3.  g  inci- 
d&ni,  m. ;  scene,  C ;  4.  §  role,  person- 
nage  srcondaire ;  petit  role.  ni. 

UNDERPEEP  [un-dur-pep'J  v.  a.  $  re- 
garder  dessous. 

UNDERPIN  [  6n.dur-pln'  ]  V.  a 
(—MING ;  — NED)  (const.)  reprendre 
towi-o»urre :  rehdtir  par  le  pied. 

UN  DERP  :NNING  [  un-dur-pin'-nlng  ] 
a  roonsL)  1.  reprise  en  sous-(Buvre,  i ; 
t  fondiUiiin  reprise  en  sous-ieuvre,  f. 

UNDERPLOT  [un'-dur-plot]  n.  1.  | 
(th6uU)  sous-intrigue ;  intrigue  secon- 
xaire,  accessoire,  f.  ;  2.  §  manue^uvre, 
menee  secrete,  claridestine,  f. 

UNDERPRAISE  [in-dur-prii']  V.  a. 
tauer  trop  pen. 

UNDERPRIZE  [Qp-dur-pri.']  V.  a.  $ 
depreiier  ;  deprimer  ;  rabuisser. 

UNDERPROP  [  un-dur-prop'  1  V.  a. 
(-  -piNO;  — PED)  1.  II  §  soutenir;  ap- 
puyer ;  etayer ;  2.  (const.)  etayer  ; 
itanionner. 

UNpEliPROPORTIONNED  [un-dur- 
pro-p6r'-«hund]  adj.  au-des.fous  des  pro- 
fiortions  votUues ;  hors  de  proportion  ; 
tani  proportion. 

UNDEl'vRAN.  F:  Undksrun. 
UNDERRATE   [undur-rat]   V.   a.   1.  | 
depriser ;  deprecier ;  miseMmer ;  2.  § 
dep racier;  deprimer;  rabaisser. 

1.  T.i  —  K"^'d8,  il6pri6er,  d^pr^cier,  niefte&tiiner 
dtt  ttntrt-haititiitet. 

UNDERRATE,  n.  vU  prix ;  pria> 
in/erieur  d  la  valeur,  in. 

UNDERRECO.MPENSE  [on-dur-rtk'- 
6ni-p«n«]  V.  a.  recompenser  retribuer 
peu,  ma  I 

DNDKERUN     [  in^lur-run    ]     V.     a. 

( — Ni>o,  underran;  underrun  )  1. 
(uM.)  p<r'imoyer, pi^moyer  (Mn  cable); 
2.  itetordre  (un  pafan). 

UNDERSCORE.    V.  Undbbline. 

UNDERSEIl.  [un-dur-rtl']  V.  a.  (tjN- 
BiuwoLD)  vendre  a  plus  bos  prix  que 
(ui  autre). 

y  NDERSET  [uo-dur-ut']  v.  a.  (—ting  ; 
jai'KRSKT) 1 1  jt<ay«r;  appuyer;  sou- 
yn  r. 

I  NDEESET,  n.  courant  sous-ma 
rtn  m. 

LNDERSETTER  [un^ur-rtt'-tur]  n.  1. 
t  itai ;  appui ;  support,  xa. ;  2.  piedes- 
tai,  ui 

UNDERSETTING  [on-dor-rtt'-ting]  n. 
t  piMestal,  m. 

irNDERSHOT  ran-dur-ihot'1  adj.  (de 
■vu*  hydrauliqup)  a  aubes ;  d  palettes. 

■    mill,  wheel,  roue  =. 


UNDEESHRUB  [  un'^ur-.hrob  ]  n. 
sous-a rf/ risseau,  m. 

UNDERSIDE  [un'-dur-.id]  n.  1.  des- 
sous, m. ;  2.  (arch.)  intraaos;  intra- 
do,  ui. 

UNDERSIGN  [un-dur-.m']  V.  a.  J 
eous-sigtier. 

— ed,  soussigne.  I  the  — ed,^e  :=;  we 
the  — ed,  nous  =s. 

UNDERSOIL.  V.  Subsoiu 

UNDERSOLD.  V.  Undeesei.u 

UNDERSONG  [im'^ur-song]  n.  re- 
frain, m. 

UNDERSTAND  [fin-dur-.tand']  V.  a. 
(understood)  1.  comprendre;  enten- 
dre ;  2.  s  entendre  d.  en  (q.  ch.) ;  3. 
sous-entendre ;  4.  ajjprendre ;  etre  in- 
formi,  inst/-uit  de ;  5.  }  (plais.)  se  tenir 
sous. 

1.  To  —  the  sense  of  a.  th.,  comprendre,  enten^" 
dre  ie  gent  tU  g,  ch.;  ttt  —  a  language,  CMhipren- 
dre,  entendre  ujii  lavgnt.  2.  To  —  ".'a  business, 
s'entendre  a  aes  affairet.  3.  Expressed  or  utuier- 
stoi'd,  eXfrinU  <fU  sous-entendu. 

To  be  understood,  1.  etre  compris, 
entendu;  2.  (chos.)  se  comprendre; 
s'entendre ;  to  give  a.  o.  to  — ,  to  let  a. 

0.  — .  dmi7>er  d  entendre  a  q.  u. ;  /aire 
comprendre  a  q.  u. ;  /aire,  laisser  en- 
tendre d  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  —  a.  th.. 
Jiiire  CMnprendre  q.  cK  d  q.  u. ;  to 
make  o.'.?  self  understood,  se  /aire  en- 
tendre, comprendre.  Be  it  underetood, 
it  being  understood,  bien  entendu.  That 
is  understood,  1.  c'est  entendu;  2.  cela 
va  sans  dire. 

UNDERSTAND,  v.  n.  (undep.stood) 

1.  comprendre;  concevoir  ;  l.appren- 
dre ;  etre  informe,  instruit  (de  q.  ch.). 

UNDERSTANDABLE  $.  V.  Intel- 
ligible. 

UNDERSTANDING  [  fin-d.ir-itMd'- 
ing]  adj.  fW~  intfl/iyent;  entendu. 

UNDERSTANDING,  n.  1.  inteUi- 
gence;  comprelien.tion;  co7innissance, 
f. ;  2.  intelligence  (facult6),  f  ;  entende- 
vient,  m. ;  esprit,  m. ;  3.  raison,  f. ;  j%i- 
gement,  m. :  esprit,  xa. ;  sens,  m. ;  4.  in- 
telligence, f. ;  accord,  m. ;  harmonie, 
t ;  5.  intelligence,  f  ;  rapport,  in. ; 
conimwnication,  f. ;  6.  (did.)  intellect, 
m. ;  7.  (did.)  comprehension,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  business,  /'intelligence,  'a  connnis- 
Viiwe  fif8  a^airet.     3.   Sly  —  condemns  his  vices, 

A  good  —  between  the  parties,  une  bonne  intelli- 
gence, un  bon  accord  en^r<  les  partiet. 

To  come  to  an  —  with  a.  o.,  s'enten- 
dre wvec  q.  u. ;  to  have  a  good  —  with 
a.  o.,  s'entendre  hien  avec  q.  u.  ;  etre 
en  bonne  intelligence  avec  q.  u. ;  to 
keep  up  a  good  —  with  a.  o.,  rester, 
vivre  en  hoiaie  intelligence  avec  q.  u. 

UNDERSTANDINGLY  [  un-d«r. 
«u»nd'.ing-li]  adv.  1.  avec  intelligence ;  2. 
sciemment ;  en,  arse  cojinaixsunce  de 
ca  uxe. 

UNDERSTOOD.   V.  Understand. 

UNDERSTRAPPER        [  un-dur-.trap'. 

pur]  n.  ^  (m.  p.)  subalterne;  in/e- 
ri«ur,  m. 

UNDERSTEOKE  [Qn-dur-strok']  V.  a. 
souligner. 

UNDERTAKE  [Gn-durtak']  V.  a.  (un- 
dektjck;  undertaken)  1.  (to,  dey  en- 
trepre  'dre ;  2.  se  charger  de ;  3.  J 
courit  ;ncourir ;  4.  J  prendre ;  se 
do7iner ;  5.  X  entreprendre ;  attaquer  ; 
6.  t  se  cliarger  (de) ;  avoir  soin  (de). 

1.  To  —  tt  work,  a  translation,  entrepremlre  un 
oupr>nje.  Hue  traducti--u.  -J.  To  —  a  commission, 
Sech,irgerd'u7,ec-,™m.«|-on. 

UNDERTAKE,  v.  n.  (undertook; 
UNDERTAKEN)  (to,  de)  1.  entreprendre ; 
i.garantir;  certi/ier ;  rejiondre ;  3.  j 
Jiasarder ;  s'aventurer. 

UNDERTAKER  [un-dur-lak'-ur]  n.  1. 1 
§  personne  qui  entreprend  (q.  ch.),  f  ; 
2.  entrepreneur  (personne  qui  fait  des 
speculations),  m. ;  entrepreneuse,  f.  ;  3. 
4.  entrepreneur  des  jiumpes/unebres.  rn. 

— '8  man,  porteur  (de  mort) ;  ^^ 
crogue-mort,  m. 

UNDERTAKING    [un-dnr-tak'-lng]    n. 

1.   \  I  entreprise  ( des-^ii-in   forme;    ce 
qa'on  a  entreprts),  f. ;  2.  §  exprit  entre- 
prenant,  m. ;   hardiesse,  f. ;   8.  (com.) 
aval,  m. 
UNDERTOOK.  V.  Undebtakk. 


UNDERVALUATION  [un-dt^-v.]-*-.' 
•hun]  n.  sous-evaluation  (evaluation  Ir 
ferieur  a  la  valeur) ;  basse  estimaUon,  ( 

UNDERVALUE  [fln-dur-val'-n]  V.  a  1 
n  deprecier ;  depriser ;  mesestimer , 
2.  §  deprimer  ;  rabaisser  ;  8.  §  estime? 
au-dessous  de  sa  valeur ;  estitrer  tror. 
peu;  /aire  trop  peu  de  cas  de;  i. 
(com.)  sous-ev(duer. 

UNDERVALUE,  n.  bas,  mauvait 
prix,  xa. ;  depreciation,  f. 

UNDERVALUER  [iin-dur-Tal'-u-tii]  Q. 
II  §  depreciateur,  m. 

UNDERWENT.  V.  Undergo. 

UNDERWOOD  [un'^iur-wad]  n.  tait- 
lis,  m. 

UNDERWORK  [on'.dur-wurk]  n.  a/- 
/aires  secondaires,  mininies,  f  pL ;  wmh 
nue  besogne,  f  sing. 

UNDERWORK  [un-dur-wurk']  V.  a.  1 

(UNDERWORKED,  UNDEEWROUGHT)  1.  f 

saper  ;  miner  ;  2.  §  ruiner  clandestine- 
ment,  sourdement;  3.  travailler  peu; 
4  travailler  d  plus  bas  prix,  d  meil- 
leur  marche  que  (un  autre). 

UNDERWORKEE       [un-dur-wurk'-tti] 

n.  1.  personne  qui  travaille  trop  peu 
(q.  ch.),  f. ;  2.  ouvrier  subalterne,  in/e- 
rieur, m. ;  3.  personne  qui  travailU 
uu  rabais.  {. 

UNDERWRITE  [undur-rif]  V.  a.  (un- 
derwrote; UNDERWRITTEN)  1.  ecrift 
au-dessoiis ;  2.  souxcrire;  signer;  3. 
(assurance)  souscrire. 

Underwritten  t,  soussigne. 

UNDERWRITE,  v.  n.  (underwrote; 
UNDERWRITTEN)  ( com. )  Signer,  sou- 
scrire  des  polices  d'ussurances;  /airt 
des  assurances. 

UNDERWRITER  [nn-dur-rit'-ur]  n. 
(com.)  sottscripteur  (de  police  d'aesn 
ranee);  a.tsureur,  m. 

UNDERWRITING  [in   dur-rt-lng]  n 
(com.)  assurance,  f.  sing. ;  assuranc** 
f.  pi. 
UNDERWRITTEN.  F.  Undee-wteits 

UNDERA\  ROTE.   F.  Unbeewbit* 
UNDEEWEOUGHT.      P.     Undi*. 

■WORK. 

UNDESCENDIBLE  [in-dj-rti-d -l-WJ 
adj.  non  traitsmissihle  (aux  h^ritlert). 

UNDESCRIBABLE  [up -le-skrib'-.-bl] 
adj.  indescriptifile. 

UNDESCRIBED  [un-d,...knT)d']  adj 
no7i  dec/it. 

UN  DESCRIED  [un-d«-.krid']  adj.  J  { 
in<tperi'u. 

UNDESERVED  [un-d«-iur»d'J  adj.  1. 
non  me  rite  ;  2.  in  juste. 

UNDESERVEDLY  [iin-de-i.irv'.«d-Ii] 
adv.  1.  d'nne  majiiere  7ion  meritee ;  a 
tort;  2.  injustenieid. 

UNDESERVEDNESS  [ar^ie-.urT'-M 
nf«]  n.  injustice,  t 

UNDESERVER  [  un-de-iury'-ur  ]  n. 
personne  khus  merite,  t 

UNDESERVING  [tin-de-.urv'-ing]  ad^. 

1.  nans  merite  ;  2.  (pers.)  non,  peu  me- 
ritiint ;  3.  (oK)  qui  ne  merite  pas  (. . .) ; 
indigne  (de). 

UNDESERVINGLY     [an-de-iurv'-lng. 

•''  adv.  1.  Ka7i-s  merite;  2.  inji'stement. 

'UNDESIGNED    [uuKle-siiidl    adj.   1. 

sans  dessein,  intention ;  invoiontuire ; 

2.  fortuit. 
"UNDESIGNEDLY    [  un-d*-iin'-*.t-li  ] 

&i\v.  stins  dexsein ;  sans  intention  ;  mj- 
volo  n  ta  iremen  t. 

UNDES1GNEDNE8S  I  6n-d«-ifa'-Jl. 
nf«l  n.  1.  absence  (f ),  dejaut  (m  )  dc 
dessein,   d' intention;    2.  nature  fur 

UNDESIGNING  [un-d»-.in'-ing]  a4i. 
1.  §  sans  dessein,  intention;  2.  Min 
artifice  :  droit :  loyaL 

UNDESIRABLE  [un-di-iir'-fc-oil  a<y. 
1.  peu  desirable;  non,  peu  eou.iaita- 
ble :  peu  d  desirer,  d  souhaiier ;  2. 
peu  convenable ;  peu /ait. 

•I.  An  ~~  pursuit  fi>r  a.  o.,  unt  oecv/iali^.n  p«l 
coni'fTiHliIe  ;-iUT  v-  H. 

UNDESIRED  [an.d«-iird']  a^J.  nM 
desire :  non  xouhaiti. 

UNDESIRINQ  [  un-d«-iir'-lii,  ]  m^ 
sans  desir ;  indifferent. 

UNDESPAIEING  [  6n-d«..pai -*»  1 
8<\j.  qui  ne  disespire  pas ;  loutenu  fir 
I'esvoir. 


VSD 


UND 


UND 


onoT-,  onot;  it  tube;  a  tub ;  «  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  ou  pound;  th  thin;  ti  tiiia. 


UNDESTEOTED  [ao-de-itrftid']  a^j. 
non  detruit. 

UNDKTERMINABLE  [un-demr'-mto- 
vbll  adj.  qui  ne  peut  etre  determine; 
inaeci-s. 

UNDETEEMLNATE.     F.   Inpetee- 

MINATE. 

UNDETERMINED  [fin-dl-tur'-mlnd] 
ftuj.  1.  iiuietermine  ;  2.  indecis;  incer- 
Uti/> ;  3.  irreKolu  ;  indecis. 

UN  DETESTING  [un-de-t6.t'-iDg]  adj. 
HKM  detestati(y . 

FNDEVlATlNG  [un-de'-yi-at-Ing]  adj. 

1.  I  S  droit ;  dii  ect ;  aana  detour  ;  qui 
jw  a«vie  pas ;  2  §  constant ;  qui  ne  se 
dement  pas. 

UNDEVOTED  [iin-de-Tot'  6d]  adj.  (to, 
d)  non  devoue. 

UN  DEVOUT  [in  de-v6iit']  adj.  inde- 
not 

UXDEVOUTLY  [ao-4e-T6dt'-li]  adv. 
indevotement. 

UNDIAPHANOUS  [  an-di-af-«-nu.  ] 
idi  non  diapluine. 

tfNDlD.  V.  Undo. 

UND1GE3T  [iin^i-jat']  *, 

UNDIGESTED  [un-di-ji.i'-^d]  adj.  1  § 
indigents  (,non  disere). 

UNDIGNIFIED  [in-d.g'-ni-fid]  adj. 
tans  dignite. 

UNDILIGENT  [un-da'-i-jsnt]  adj.  peu 
diligent ;  sans  diligence. 

UNDILIGENTLV  [  On-dil'-i-jint-li  ] 
•dv.  peu  diligemment;  sans  diligence. 

UNDIMINISHABLE  [uD-di-mm'.i.h-a- 
bl]  adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  dimintier ;  qui 
nest  pas  suscejitif/le  de  diminution. 

UNDIMINISHED  [un  di-mm'-ieht]  adj. 
I  §  entier  ;  ni/n  diniinue. 

UNDINTED  [un-dmt'-«d]  adj.  intact 
(sans  etre  altore  par  des  coups). 

UNDIOCESED  [lin-di'-o-ieit]  adj.  i 
tans  diocese. 

UNDIPPED  [  on-dipt'  ]  adj.  non 
trcmpe ;  non  plonge. 

UNDIRECTED  [undi-r6kt'.«d]  adj.  1. 1 
nnt  direction ;  non  dirige;  2.  §  sans 
lirection;  7ion  dirige;  livre  a  soi- 
nSfne;  3.  (de  lettre,  de  paquet,  etc.) 
MfW  adresse;  sans  suscription. 

UNDISBANDED  [in-dii-band'-M]  adj. 
(luil.)  noti  licenrie;  sousles  dropeaux. 

UNDISCERNED  [dn-du-iumd']  adj.  | 
{  inapeiQu;  cac/ie;  demeure  secret, 
cache. 

UNDISCERNEDLT[un-dii-iuni'-sd-li] 
•dv.  1.  sans  etre  apergu,  vu ;  en  secret; 

2.  impercep>tiblement. 
UNDISGERNIBLE  [ fin-dix-sum'-l-bl  ] 

adj.  imperceptible ;  invisible. 

UNDISCERNIBLY  [un-dU-iarn'-I-bli] 
•dv.  iniperceptiblement  ;  invisible- 
ment. 

UNDISCERNIBLENESS  [  in-dii- 
mrn'-i-bl-nei]  n.  imperceptibilite ;  invisi- 
hilite.  C 

UN'^ISCERNING  [  dn-diz-ium'-Ing  ] 
»dj.  1.  (f.ii  manque  de  discernement ; 
sans  discernement ;  2.  peujudicieux. 

UNDISCIPLINED  [  un-di»'-8i-plind  ] 
«<lj.  1.  P  indiscipline ;  sans  discipline  ; 
2.  §  indiscipline. 

UNDISCLOSED  [un-.^.  Vldzd']  adj.  1. 
non  dejsouvert ;  voile  ;  2.  non  eclos, 

UNDISCORDING  [  un-dU-kdrd'-ing  ] 
«t\j.  1.  (mus.)  d' accord ;  2.  non  discor- 
Uiint ;  juste  ;  en  harmnnie. 

UNDISCOVEKABLE  [fin-dU-kuy'-or- 
•  bl]  adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  decouvrir ; 
impossible  a  decouvrir ;  2.  introwva- 

UNDISCOVERED  [  an-du-kuy'-urd  ] 
(«4J.  1.  inconnu ;  non  dicouvert;  2. 
Uiapergu;  non  decouvert;  3.  cache; 
3iscret ;  non  decouvert. 

USDISCREET.  V.  Indiscreet. 

UN  DISCRIMINATING,  adj.  V.  In- 

^aCEIMINATE. 

U'NDISCUSSED  [  on^iB-kust' ]  adj. 
V/r«  de  discussion. 

UNDI3GEACED  [on-dis-gratt']  .iclj.  1. 
lion  dUtgracie;  2.  tioii,  deshonore;  3. 
no.i  (Jci7i. 

UNDISGUISED  [un-di.-giid']  auj.  .  ! 
S  non  deguise;  sans  deguisement;  2. 
I  naturel;  simple. 

UNDISHONORED  [un-di.-oD'-urd]  adj. 
-itt>:i  detihonore  ;  nvn  avili. 


UNDISMAYED  [SD-dij-raad']  a^.  \. 
non  effraye;  sans  peur ;  2.  non  ter- 
rifie. 

UNDISPENSING  [  fin-dit-p6n.'-Ing  ] 
adj.  infieHble ;  i-igoureux. 

UNDISPERSED  [un-du-pumt']  adj.  1. 
non  disperse  ;  2.  non  dissipe. 

UNDISPOSED  [in-d.a-pozd']  adj.  (of, 
. . .)  lib/-e ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  dispose. 

UNDISPUT.UiLE.      F.    Ixdisputa- 

UNDISPUTED  [un-di^pat'-8d]  adj.  in- 

UNDISQUIETED  [  un-dr.-kwi'.gwd  ] 
acy.  non  inquiete  ;  en  repos. 

UNDISSEMBLED  [  un-di.-.«m'-bld  ] 
adj.  1.  sincere  ;  vrai;  non  feint ;  non 
^intule  :  2.  declare;  ouverl. 

UNDISSEMBLING    [un-dl.-9«m'-b1Ing] 

adj.  qui  ne  dUsimule  pas;  sans  dissi- 
muliition;  sa?is  ;einte. 

UNDISSIPATED  [  uo-dis'-si-pat-sd  ] 
adj.  non  dixs-ipe ;  non  disperse. 

UNDISSOLVABLE  [un-dti-ioly'-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  II  indi«.ioluble ;  insoluble ;  2.  §  in- 
dissoluble, 

UNDISSOLVED  [  fin-dii-iolvd' ]  adj. 
solide;  non  dixKous ;  non  fond u. 

UNDISSOLVING  [un-du-zolv'-iDg]  adj. 
I  indissoluble ;  insoluble  ;  qui  ne  se 
fond  pas. 

UNDISTEMPEEED  [un-diB-t«m'-pnrd] 
adj.  1.  I  exempt  de  maladie ;  2.  § 
culme  ;  paisible ;  3.  §  sain  ;  judicieiKe. 

UNDISTINGUISHABLE  [  Sn-dis- 
ting'-gwi>ha-bl]  adj.  1.  indistinct ;  insai- 
sissable ;  inappreciable  d  la  vue ;  2.  § 
inappreciable  ;  insaisi^sable ;  3.  § 
qu'on  ne  peut  distinguer. 

UNDISTINGUISIIABLY  [  fin-di.- 
tlng'-gwi«h-a-bli]  adv.  indlstinctement. 

UNDISTINGUISHED  [  Cm-dis-ting'- 
gwi«ht]  aclj.  II  §  indistinct ;  confim;  2. 
sans  difference  {j>our)  ;  indifferent  (d) ; 
8.  non  distingue;  sans  distinction; 
sans  honneur ;  i.  %  continu ;  sans  in- 
terruption. 

UNDISTINGUISHING  [an-dis-ting'- 
gwish-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  ne  distingue  pas; 
qui  ne  fait  pas  de  distinction ;  2.  sans 
discernement ;  aueugle. 

UNDISTRACTED      [  in-diMrakt'-Sd  ] 

adj.  sans  distraction  ( sans  etre  de- 
tourne). 

UNDISTEACTEDLY[an.di8-trakt'-«d- 
11]  -lans  distraction  (sans  etre  detourne). 

UNDISTRACTEDNES3[uii-di8-trakt'- 
sd-nis]  n.  absence  de  distraction,  f. 

UNDISTURBED  [un^iis-turbd']  adj.  1. 
I  non  trouble ;  sa  ns  trouble ;  2.  ||  non 
derange;  sans dera7igement ;  3.  §  im- 
passible; 4  I  ^paisible;  calme;  tra?i- 
quille. 

3.  —  bv  dangtT,  inipaasibie  devant  U  danger.  4. 
—  delisrla./.'aisir  l.nisM^ 

UNDISTURBEDLY  [un-di.-turb'-M-li] 
adv.  \.\  sanstrouble ;  2  J  sans  derange- 
ment;  3.  §  impassiblement ;  4.  %p(iisi- 
blernent:  avec  calme;  tranquillement. 

UNDISTURBEDNESS  [  an-dm-turb'- 
8d-n««]  n.  1.  1  absence  de  trouble,  £  ;  2.  J 
absence  de  derangement,  f. ;  3.  §  im- 
passibilite,  C  ;  4.  §  tranquiUiU,  f. ; 
calme,  in. 

UNDIVERSIFIED  [  an-di-yur'-.i-fid  ] 
adj.  non  diversife;  unifirme. 

UNDIVERTED  [  un-di-yurt'-sd  ]  adj. 
(from,  de)  1.  I  non  detourne;  non 
ecarte;  non  eloigne;  2.  §  non  de- 
tourne; non  distrait;  3.  §  ennuye; 
non  diverti. 

UNDIVIDABLE  [un-dl-yid'-a-bl]  a(lj. 
t  indivisible. 

UNDIVIDED  [u3.di-yTd'-«d]  adj.  1.  I 
indivise;  entier;  2.  %  entier;  non 
partage.  ,.  ,    . 

UNDIVORCED  [un-di-yor.t']  adj.  1.  I 
non  divorce ;  2.  §  nor.  xpare ;  non  des- 
nni. 

UNDIVULGED  [  fin-di-yuljd' ]  adj. 
non  divulgice;  nonrevele;  cache;  se- 
cret. ^ 

UNDO  [an-d6']  V.  a.  (undid;  itndone) 
1.  il  §  defaire;  2.  II  defaire,  detacher,  | 
delier  (iin  ncend,  un  rnban);  3.  §  de-  | 
brouiller:  demiler :  4.  %annuler:  ef-  \ 
facer;  dctruire:  5.  §  miner;  per-  ■ 
■Ire  :  6.  §  perdre  ie  reputation. 


].  To  — what  had  been  done,  deTaii*  m  ja 
avaU  itifail.  i.  To  — a  knotly  quf«li..n,  dimtW 
un^  question  tmbrouillie.  4.  To  —  a  fault.annali* 
eflai'cr  une  lauU. 

To  come  undone,  1. 1  se  defa  '.re  ;  m 
detacher ;  se  delier ;  to  leave  a.  th.  no 
done,  ne  pas  faire  q.  eh. ;  to  remalx- 
undone,  1.  rester  inexecute;  2.  reciter  i 
faire. 

UNDOCK  [fin-dak']  v.  a.  (com.  av.) 
faire  sortir  des  docks. 

UNDOER  [un-dS'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)  1.  { I 
personne  qui  defait,  f. ;  2.  |  pertonrn 
qui  defait,  detache,  delie.  £;  3.  §  per- 
sonne qui  debrouille,  demele,  f. ;  4  J 
personne  qui  mine,  qui  perd,  f. 

UNDOING  [un.da'-ing]  n.  (  V.  les  gent 
de  Undo)  mine  ;  perte,  £ 

UNDONE.  V.  Undo. 

UNDONE  [iin.dun']  adj.  1.  I  §  .ne^i 
cute:  2.\%dfaire;  '6.%  mine;  perdu 

UNDOUBTED  [un-d6dt'-sd]  adj.  hor* 
de  doute ;  indubitable. 

UNDOUBTEDLY  [an-d6it'-«d-Ii]  adv. 
indubitablement ;  sans  doute. 

UNDOUBTFUL  [nn-d6ut'-fdl]  adj.  in 
dubitable  ;  nmi  doutetix. 

UNDOUBTING  [un-d6at'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(pcTS.)  qui  ne  doute  pas;  conBuiiicti; 
persuade;  2.  (chos.)  ferine  ;  inebran- 
lable. 

UNDRAMATIC  [un-dra-mat'-ik], 

UNDRAMATICAL  [un-dra-nrnt'-i-kal] 
*<Jj-  B  §  />***  dramatique. 

UNDRAWN  [in-dran']  adj.  1.  |  non 
tire  ;  2.  i  non  traine;  3. 1«o«  allonge  ; 

4.  I  §  non  dessine ;  non  depeint ;  non 
decrit;  5.  ^nontralne  ;  nonentraine; 

5.  (de  billet)  qui  n'a  pas  ete  tire. 
UNDREADED    [un-drid'-«d]    a<?j.    1. 

non  redoute;  peu  terrible;  2.  nom 
craint. 

UNDREAMED  [un-dremd']  ailj.  1.  I 
nonreve;  dont  on  n'a  point  rice ;  i  | 
noncongu;  non  imagine. 

-o£=. 

UNDRESS  [un.dr5i']  V.  8.  1.  I  §  c«»- 
habiller  ;  2.  |  depouiUer  de  pafjrt. 
d'ornements. 

To  —  o."s  self,  se  deshabiller. 

UNDRESS,  V.  n.  se  deshabiller. 

UNDRESS  [nn'-dri.]  n.  1.  deshabilU; 
neglige,  m. ;  2.  (xd\\.)  petite  tenue,  t 

In  — ,  (iniL)  en  petite  tenue;  en  t»- 
nue ;  in  an  — ,  en  deshabille;  en  »wk 
glige. 

UNDRESSED  [un-drfit']  adj.  1.  |  d-e*- 
habille ;  2.  |  7ion  habille;  en  desha- 
bille; en  neglige;  8.  |  (des  aliments) 
non  apprete  ;  4.§7iu;  sans  ornement ; 
sans  parure;  5.  (horL)  (d'arbre)  non 
dresse ;  non  taille. 

UNDRIED  [in-drid']  adj.  1.  non  «f- 
ehe;  2.  (des  plantes,  des  graines,  etc.) 
vert. 

UNDEIVEN  [nn-driy'-yn]  adj.  1.  I  non 
pousse  ;  2.  von  chasse;  8.  (des  trou- 
peaux)  non  conduit;  4  (des  chevanx) 
■uon  conduit;  non  mene ;  &  §  non 
force;  6.  (const)  non  battu ;  7ion  erir 
fonce. 

UNDROOPING  [an-dr6p'-tog]  adj.  qui 
7ie  king uit  point. 

UNDROSSY  [un-dro.'-.i]  adj.  pur; 
sans  melange  d'impuretes. 

UNDROWNED  [un-dr6iind']  adj.  1. 
non  noi/e  ;  2.  non  submerge. 

UN  DUBITABLE.  T.  Indcbitablk. 

UNDUE  [un-du']  acy.  1.  I  Jion  du;  %. 
\irregulier ;  illegal;  .3.  § /«"  conve- 
7iable;  4  §  outre;  exces.tif ;  exiigeri ; 
5.  §  indu;  6.  (com.)  non  echu;  i 
echoir. 

I.  .\  debt  — ,  »ne  «.  't»  non  due  'i.  An  —  prj 
i*eedin?,  "n  pr^c^di  irrtgiilier,  illegal.  4.  —  n^W 
UNF  rlfj'tf'ir  .<tilrt-e.  excessive. 

UNDUKE  [un-dik]  V.  a.  (plals.)  i<- 
pouiller  du  litre,  de  la  qualite  de  duo. 

UNDULARY  [lin'-dd-lirij  a<Ij.  on- 
do  y  ant. 

UNDULATE  [in'-dfi-Iat], 

UNDULATED  [un'-dfi-lat-M]  »<y.  1. 
ondule:  ondoyant ;  2.  (d'etoffes,  dc 
plaiites)  onde:  3.  (de  bois)  onde. 

UNDULATE  [un'do-lat]  v.  a.  l.fairt 
onduler.  ondoyer ;  2.  moduler  (de  U 
voi.x,  du  son). 

UNDULATE,  V.  t.  onduler;  om 
ifoyer. 


UNE 


VNE 


UNK 


a  fate    d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  rf  met ;  J  pine ;  ?  pin  ;  o  no ;  o  move ; 


UNDTJI-ATING  [ai  ^lO-lat-ing]  adj.  1. 
tndoyant ;  onduleux ;  2.  (de  chemin 
i*  fer)  aceo pentes  et  ratnpes. 

UNDULATIN6LT  [  un'-da-lat-ing-Ii] 
ulr.  cCune  nuiniere  onaoyante,  ondu- 

UNDULATION  [un-di-la'-.hun]  n.  1.  fl 
8  ondiUctiion,  f. ;  2.  (cliir.)  fluctuntion, 
\  ;  Z.  (m6d.)  onduUition,  f. ;  4  (mus.) 
iUcordance ;  cacop/ionie,  f 

UNDULATOKY  [un'-di-la-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
tmtduldtion ;  2.  (pliys.)  ondulatoire. 

UNDULY  [un  du'-li]  adv.  1.  irregii- 
ttSrement ;  iliegalement ;  2.  d  tort; 
mci  d  propoi ;  3.  d'tine  muniere  ou- 
Mrt* ;  d  I'ea-cis ;  4.  indument. 

UN  DUTEOUS  Un-da'.te-u8]  adj.  1. 
irrgspectuenx  ;  2.  aesoheissitnt. 

DNDUTIFUL  [iin-du'-ti-ful]  adj.  irre- 
Bpectueuv ;  irvevfrencieux. 
_  UNDUTIFULLY  [un-ds'-tl-ful'-n]  adv. 
irreJipectueuxemejit :  aveo  irreverence. 

UNDUTIFULNESS  [un-du'-ti-ful-nse] 
n.  tnaiiqtie  de  respect,  m. ;  irreverence,  f. 

UNDYING  [un-di'-ing]  adj.  1.  ||  impe- 
rissuhle ;  qui  ne perit  point;  2.  §  im- 
perissalde  ;  immortel. 

'.  The  —  worm,  le  ver  qui  ne  p^rit  pninl.    2.  An 

UNEARNED  [in  umd']  adj.  1.  non 
gagne ;  non  achete  par  le  trauuil ;  2. 
non  merite. 

UNEARTH  [un-uriV]  V.  a  1.  deterrer  ; 
evhumer  ;  2.  (chasse)  deterrer. 

UNEARTHED  [un-ur<*d']  adj.  (chasse) 
deterre. 

UNEARTHLY  [un-urtV-li]  adj.  L  non 
terrestre;  au-dessua  de  cette  ierre,  de 
c«  mo7ide  ;  2.  pur ;  celeste. 

UNEASILY  [un-fz'-i-li]  adv.  1.  dans 
^inquietude ;  2.  peuiblement ;  difficile' 
ment;  8.  avec  gene  ;  atec  tnakiise. 

UNEASINESS   [un-er'-l-nSi]   n.   1.  in- 

rvietude,  f. ;  2.  getie,  f. ;  3.  malaise,  m. ; 
peine,  {. ;  5.  dejdaisir  ;  ennui,  m. 
UNEASY  [un-ez'-i]  a<y.  1.  inquiet;  2 
i K" ;  3.  genant ;  incommode ;   4.  gene ; 
Ifril'arrunse ;  5.  (pers.)  nial,d  son  aise; 
I    devagreable;    deplainant;    incom- 

Dj  not  bo  — I  ne  aoyez  pus  inouiet! 
r.^surez-vous  !  xoiiez  tranquiUe't 

UNEATABLE  [un-ei'-a-bl]  adj.  non 
itvaugeahle. 

LlNEATEN  [un-e'-tn]  adj.  non  mange. 

UNEATII  [nt.-itk']  adv.  t  difficUe- 
ment;  avec  dijjiculte  ;  avec  peins. 

UNECLIPSED  [un-e-kl,p.i']  adj.  dans 
tout  Kon  eclat ;  non  iclipne. 

UNEDIFIED  [un-sd'-i-f.d]  adj.  non 
idifie ;  peu  eclaire. 

UNEDIFYING  [un-id'-i-fi-ing]  adj. 
peu  eilijiant. 

UNEDUCATED  [un-«d'-u-kat-«d]  a;lj. 
I.  sans  education,  instruction;  2.  % 
inexperimente  ;  noiiice. 

UNEFFACED  [un-if-fiii  ]  adj.  1  §  no7i 
tface. 

UNEFFECTUAL   T.  Ineffkctcau 

UNELASTIC  [uD-«.lai'-tik]  ailj.  non 
ilastique. 

UNELATED  [un-s-iat'-fd]  adj.  1.  non 
Here ;  2.  (m.  p.)  non  eacalte  (nou  aiiime) ; 
8.  (III.  p  )  non  enfl«;  7ion  e.norgueilli. 

UNELECTED  [ia-i-Mkt'-id]  adj.  1. 
non  flu ;  2.  non  nomme ;  non  cho'isi. 

UNELIGIBLE.  V.  Ineligible. 

UNEMBARRASSED  [uu-Sm-bar'-rast] 
»  Ij.  1.  I  %  non  embarrasse  ;  non  gine ; 
U  son  aise;  2.  {pers.) no7t  derange ((\&na 
•09  affaires);  ntm.  gene;  a  I'aise;  3.  (de 
bl»^,  de  fortune)  clair ;  n^t;  i.  (with, 
d. 'J  »<*?•«,■  d  eg  age;  d^barrasse. 

UNEMBITTERED  [  iiD-«m-bit'-turd  ] 
»dj.  1.  $  sails  amertume  (douleur);  2. 
*on  empoisonne  (douloureux);  3.  non 
ISC»^  ;irrit6). 

ONKMBODIED  [un-«m-bod'-M]  a(\i.  1. 
kicorporel ;  imtr^jteriel ;  2.  (mIL)  non 
incorpori ;  non  enregimente. 

UNEMBE()IDERED[un-4m-br61d'.urd] 
•4).  (iiid.)  n(fn  brode. 

UNEMPLOYED  [un-sm  pl6id']  adj.  1, 
•u)rt  emploi/i ;  2.  inoccupe  ;  satis  occu- 
pation; sans  emploi ;  3.  (pers.)  inoc- 
eup^  ;  oisif;  dfsmuvre ;  desocciipi ;  4 
'cho«.)  inoccupe ;  t'tiif;  disocotpi ;  5 
Id*  fends)  0(V(i/,-  dormfyl;  inactif. 


UNEMPTIED  [un-8m'-Md]  adj.  1.  non 
vide  ;  2.  7wn  tari  ;  3.  now  epuise. 

UNENGIIANTED  [  aa-Sn-t.hant'-Jd  ] 
adj.  II  §  non  e7ichante ;  7i07i  char7n4. 

UNENCUMBERED  [un-Sn-kum'-burd] 
adj.  1.  II  71071  enc07iibre ;  2.  §  non  eni- 
barrasse ;  3.  §  noti  accable ;  4.  §  non 
greTie. 

UNENDING  [un-fnd'-!ng]  adj.  sans 
fi7i ;  i7iji)ii ;  eternel. 

UNENDOWED  [un-Sn-d5ud']  a(lj.  1.  \ 
no7i  dote;  sans  dot;  2.  §  no7i  dove; 
7ion  pourvu,  favorise ;  3.  §  7ion  dote; 
4.  (des  etablisseuients  d'utilite  publique) 
7ion  dote ;  sa7is  dotation. 

UNENDURING  [un-Sn-dir'-ing]  adj. 
peu  durable;  de  peu  de  duree. 

UNENERVATED  [  un-e-nur'-vit-Sd  ] 
adj  7i(yn  merve. 

UNENGAGED  [fi.i-Sn-gSjd']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  II  §  7ion  engage;  sans  e7igage- 
7iient ;  libre ;  2.  (du  coeur,  des  affections) 
libre;  qui  n'e.it  paji  e7igage,  don7ie ;  8. 
oisif;  4.  desoDuvre ;  inoccupe ;  5.  (des 
ionhs)  disponible ;  libre;  7ion  engage 

UN  ENGAGING  [un-sn-gAj'-mg]  adj.  1. 
peu  e7igageant ;  2.  peu pievenant. 

UNENJOYED  [uu-en-joid]  adj.  dont 
071  n'a  ^asjoui. 

UNENJOYING  [  un-Sn-jM'-ing  ]  adj. 
qui  71  e  'louit  point ;  saiisjouissauces. 

UNENLARGED  [un-in-lai-jd']  adj.  1.  I 
§  no7i  agrandi  ;  2.  1  §  sans  accruisse- 
m,ent ;  3.  ||  §  sa7is  augme7itation  ;  4  ||  § 
sa7is  extension ;  5.  §  «un«  developpe- 
me7it. 

UNENLIG  HTENED  [  6n-«n-lit'-5cd  ] 
adj.  1.  II  71071  eclaire;  non  ilium i7ie ; 
sans  lumiere ;  2.  §  peu  eclaire  (pea  in- 
siruit);  sotis  lumieres ;  3.  (theol.)  7ion 
illumine. 

UNENSLAVED  [fin-io  .lavd']  a(\i.  li- 
bre ;  7i07i  asservi  ;  qui  liest  pas  duTis 
I'esclavage. 

UNENTERPRISING  [un.6n'.tur-prii- 
Ing]  !i(li.  pmi  e7itrepre7ia7it. 

UNKNTERTAINING  [un.«n-tur-tan'. 
ing]  a<\j.  I.  peu  divertissant ;  peu  agre- 
able  ;  2,  en7in>/eux  ;  fastidieux. 

UNENTERTAININGNESS  [  fin-in- 
iiir-tan'-ing-nji]  n.  nature  e7inuyeuse,fa»- 
tidieuse.  f. 

UNENTOMBED  [an-»n-t6mDd']  a^j.  ** 
7ton  enseveli;  sans  nepultu/'e. 

UNENUMERATED  [un-*-na'-ini.r-at- 
Mj  adj.  1.  non  e7iumerS;  2.  (adm.)  non 
denomtne. 

UNENVIABLE  [  un-fn'-Ti-a-bl  ]  adj. 
peu  digne  d'enrie  ;  1  peu  d  envier. 

UNENVIED  [un-«n'-Tid]  AtXy  non,  peu 
enme. 

UNENVIOUS  [un-jn'.vi-u.]  adj.  non 
enrieux ;  sans  envie. 

UNEPILOGUED  [un-8p'-i-Iogd]  ac^j.  % 
««n.v  ep/ilogue. 

UNEQUABLE  [un-s'-kwa-bl]  af\j.  1. 
illegal  ;  2.  7ioti  7i7iif<>r7ne  ;  irregulier. 

UNEQUAL  [un-«'-kwal]  adj.  1.  +  II  § 
hiegal ;  2.  (to)  non  egal  (d)  ,•  i7iferieur 
(a);  au-dessous  (de) ;  3.  (to)  t?i/i?/'«««r 
(d);  au-d«ssous  (de);  in*uffisa7it 
(pour);  4.  injuste ;  non  equitable;  5. 
(bot.)  illegal. 

UNEQUALS  [un-s'-kwali]  n.  pL  }  gens 
i7iegau<c;  gens  de  co7Kiition  inegale, 
ni.  pi. 

UNEQUALABLE  [oii-*'-kwai.a-bl]  adj. 
sans  egal;  qu^on  lie  saurait  egaler ; 
incomparable. 

UNEQUALLED  [nn-e'-kwald]  6^.  qui 
n'a  pas  ete  eg  ale  ;  su7is  pareil;  satis 
egal. 

UNEQUALLY  [iSn-s'-kwal-liJ  adv.  1. 
4.  inegalement;  2.  +  8epa7emmt ;  d 
part. 

UNEQUALNESS.  V.  Inequality. 

UNEQUITABLE.  V.  Inequitable. 

UNEQUIVOCAL  [  iin-e-kwlv'-o-kal  ] 
ajj.  7ion,  peu  equivoque. 

Tlie  most  — ,  le  moins  equivoque. 

UNEQUIVOCALLY  [un-«-kw,y'.o-kal- 
H]  adv.  sa7is  iiiui/noque. 

Most  — ,  sans  la  tnoindre  ^quii^oque. 

UNERADICABLE    [un-e-rad'-I-ka-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  II  §  qu'oti  tie  peut  deraciner  ;  2. 
%  ineffa(;able  ;  indelebile  ;  indestnu'ti-  i 
lie. 

I'NERRABLE   [im-fr    abl]  t. 


UNERRING  [im-ir'-iDg]  adj.  1.  in/adt 
lihle  ;  2.  sur  (qui  ne  manque  pas). 

UNERRINGLY  ruD-i/.ing-li]  adv.  1 
i7ifaUlible7ne7it;  2.a'u7ie  naniere»&r« 

llNESPIED  [un-ss-pid'l  adj.  1.  ina- 
persu  ;  2.  7ion  decouvert;  2.  rum  r«- 
tnargne ;  non  vu. 

UNESSAYED  [rm-6B-.a.l']  adj.  1.  rum 
essaye  ;  2.  no7i  eprouve. 

UNESSENTIAL    'un-SB-.Sn'.shaP    %3i. 

1.  II  §  71071  essetitiel ;  S.  J  7ion  reel. 
UNESSENTIAL,  a.  chose  non  eeten- 

tielle ;  chose  accessoire,  f. 

UNESTABLISH  [un-s».tabMidi]  v.  a.  J 
detruire,  re7iverscr  (ce  qui  6lait  6tabli). 

UNEVANGELICAL  [  un-e-«n-jsl'.I. 
kal]  adj.  pjeu  evangelique. 

UNEVEN  [un-e'-vn]  adj.  1.  I  inegaX 
(pas  uni) ;  2.  ||  (do  terrain)  inegal ;  rabo- 
tt-ux  ;  8.  §  inegal  (pas  uniforme) ;  4.  (d« 
nombre)  impair. 

1.  An  —  surface,  un«  surface  inegale.  3.  An  — 
temper,  un  caractern  inegal. 

UNEVENLY  [fin-e'-Tn-li]  adv.  1.  \  % 
inegalement  (pas  d'une  maniere  unie) ; 

2.  §  inegalenietit  (sans  uuiformite) ;  8 
(math.)  itnpa ire77ie7it. 

UNEVENNESS  [un-e'-vn-na]  n.  1.  J  J 
inegalite  (de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  uni),  f. ;  2. 
I  (de  terrain)  inegalite;  nature  rabo 
teuse,  f. ;  3.  §  inegalite  (non  unifor 
mite),  f. 

UNEXACTED  [  un-{g-rakt'-8d  ]  adj. 
non  exige ;  ttoti  arrache. 

UNEXAMINABLE[un-Jg-iam'-In-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  qu'on  tie  peut  exa7niner ;  2.  iw- 
so  nd  able. 

UNEXAMINED  [un-«g-i»m'-Ind]  8(lj. 
1. 7ion  ea-a77ii7ie ;  2.  tioti  visile ;  noti  in- 
specie;  ineseplore;  3.  *  noti  interroge ; 
4.  (adm.)  non  verifie;  5.  (dr.)  (d'accus^ 
de  temoin)  tioti  interrogi. 

UNEXAMPLED  [uc-«g-iain'-pl.l]  84J 
satis  eaetnple ;  qui  tVa  poitU  d'ssxTTt 
pie;  sans  egal. 

UNEXCEPTIONABLE  [an.»kM«j' 
•hon-a-b!]  adj.  \.  ^  irreprochabU ;  it^l 
pre/iensible  ;  2.  irrecusable. 

2.  —  testimon.v,  un  lemiAgiiagf  irr^cugabl-  . 

UNEXCEPTIONABLENESS  [ua-W. 
66p'-thun-a-blnt»]  n.  1.  4.  nature  irreprj- 
chable,  irreprehetisible ;  purete,  f;  % 
nature  irrecusable,  f. 

UNEXCEPTIONABLY  [un-Ski^rfp' 
»hun-a-bli]  adv.  1.  d^u7ie  maniere  irri- 
prochable,  ii^repi-Hietisible ;  2.  irricu- 
sablemetit. 

UNEXECUTED  [un-«ka'-e-kfit-6d]  acy. 

1.  iiiexecute ;  inaccompli ;  2.  (dr.  civ.) 
(d'un  contrat)  qui  n'a  pas  ete  rendu 
jiarf'ait. 

UNEXEMPLARY  [  nn-Sg'-iSn.-pU-rl} 
a(\j.  peu  exetnplaire. 

L'NEXEMPLIFIED  [  nn-sg-i«m'.pU- 
fid]  adj.  1.  71071  appuye  d^eixemple ;  rum 
eclairci  par  un  exe7nple,  des  exemples; 

2.  S((ns  exemjde. 

UNEXEMPT  [an-6g.z«mt']  ».lj.  «a,M 
exemption,  privilege ;  non  privilegie. 

UNEXERCISED  [un-*k.'.ur..i»d]  SLdj. 
[  §  inexerce. 

UN  EXERTED  [nn-6g  mrt'-Jd]  af^j.  1. 
noti  deploye  (montre) ;  2.  n07i employe  : 
8.  non  exerce. 

UNEXHAUSTED  [fin-sk.hait'-Sd]  a^y. 
j  §  inepiiise  ;  non  epuise. 

UNEXHAUSTIBLE.    V.  Inexeaur- 

TIBLB. 

UNEXISTENT  [nn-Ski-Ut'-int]  %ii 
non  exi slant. 

UNEXPANDED  [un-eki-pand'-«d]  sdi- 

1.  non  ipanoui ;  2.  |  §  twti  repandm 
(etendn  au  loin);  8.  |  §  non  etendu;  <. 
3  §  non  dilate,  m. 

UNEXPECTED  [on-ski  pekt'-M]  a^.  .. 
(chos.)  inattetidu ;  inopitie ;  2.  (pera.) 
inattetidu :  3.  (chos.)  subit;  souilain. 

UNEXPECTEDLY  [an-*kt-p*ki'-M-l'] 
adv.  1.  itiopiniment ;  d'ttne  tnani^r* 
i7iesperie,  inattendue  ;  d  iimproviste ; 

2.  subitetnent;  soudaitiement. 
UNEXPECTEDNESS     [  u.-jk..p*ki'. 

id-Di'i]  n.  \.  nature  ituittetidue,  inopi- 
nee.  f. ;  2.  soudaitiete  ;  nature  subite.  i 

UNEXPEDIENT.  F.  Inkxpediknt. 

UN  EXPENSIVE  [un.«kt  p»»-..'.]  a^ 
non  disiiendiewe:  ntm  cottt^uai 


UNF 


UNF 


UNF 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;«  tub ;  m  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir :  &l  oil ;  6fl  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


UNEXPERIENCK.      F.    Inbxpeei- 

mcK. 

UNEXPIRED  [un-6k.-pird']  adj.  J  § 
•on  exirire. 

UNEXPLORED  [un.«k..pl6rd']  adj.  1. 
I  inea-plore ;  2.  §  non  examine  ;  non 
tarute ;  non  nomU. 

UNEXPLOSIVE  [un-ekB-pl6'-.iv]adj. 
fjrhys,)  inea- ploKible. 

UNEXPOSED  [un-sks-poid']  adj.  (to,  d) 
1  non  expoxe  :  2.  miche ;  secret. 

JJN EXPRESSED  [un.fk.  prSst']  adj.  1. 
'  ton  expriine;  non  enonee  ;  2.  sous- 
*ittfiT>/t>i. :  3.  titcite. 

UNEXPRESSIBLE.    F.  Inexpribsi- 

»LE. 

UNEXPRESSIVE  [un-sks-prSs'-Biv]  adj. 

1.  pen  expren.tif;  sunn  exprefnion ;  2.  t 
ineifprimii^'le  ;  ind ifihle. 

UNEXTENOED  [fin-fk.tend'-M]  adj. 
wo»  itendii:  siitix  etendne. 
UNEXTINCT  t.   V.  Inextinct. 
UNEXTINGUISHABLE  t.  V.  Inbx- 

riNGUISHABLK. 

UNEXTINGUISHED  [  un-eks-ting'. 
fwisht]  adj.  II  §  non  eteint ;  qui  brule  en- 
core. 

UNEXTIRPATED  [iin-«k».t,.r'.pat-6d] 
adj.  non  evirpe:  nan  deriichie. 

UNEXTRICABLE  t.  V.  Inextrica- 
ble. 

UNFADED  [an-fad'-M]  adj.  1.  ||  (de 
fleurs,  de  plantes)  non  fane  ;  non^/fe  ri  ; 

2.  II  §  vif;  non  fane ;  nonflitri ;  ^  non 
pusse.     • 

UNFADING  [un.ffid'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  §  (de 
fleurs,  de  plantes)  qui  ne  se  fane,  ne  se 
Jletrit pas ;  2.  ||  §  diirahle  :  qninese 
fane,  ne  se  fletrit  pan  :  ^  qui  ne  passe 
pas:  3.  §  interiiisxiihle. 

UNFADINGNESS  [£n-md'-ing.n6«]  n. 
durahilite  ;  qualite  <te  ce  qui  ne  se 
fane,  ne  se  ifetrit  pas,  f. 

UNFAILING  [r.D-fai'-ing]  adj.  1.  §  || 
iiJpuisable  ;  2.  §  immanquahle ;  in- 
yoill(ih!e. 

UNPA1LINGNES8   [nn-falMng-njB]  n. 

iMfnilUbiliie  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  lin- 
tfiUQuable).  f. 

UNFAIR  [un-far']  adj.  1.  injusts ;  non 
iqnUahle  ;  stmseqiiite :  ^.malhonnite; 
tans  probite ;  3.  delay al ;  de  mau/vaise 
foi. 

UNFAIRLY  [on-far' -II]  adv.  1.  injmte- 
tnent  ;  sans  equite  ;  2.  malhonnete- 
ment;  avec  tnanraise  foi ;  area  ini- 
probite  ;  3.  dUoyalement ;  de  mau- 
vaise  foi. 

UNFAIRNESS  [un-fSr'-nfa]  n.  1.  in- 
justice, f.  ;  manque  d'equite,  ni.  ;  2. 
malhonnUete :  ijnprobite,  f.  ;  8.  man- 
miine  foi ;  deloyaute  ;  injustice;  ini- 
quite,  f. 

UNFAITHFUL  [un-(a(A'-ful]  adj.  (to, 
d)  1.  infidele;  2.  %  deloyal;  3.  +  *™.A"- 
dele :  impie. 

UNFAITHFULLT  [un-faM  -fal-Ii]  adv. 
1.  \.infi<lelement :  2.  %  deloyalement. 

UNFAITHFULNESS  [to-fa«*'-ful-n8.] 
n.  1.  +  infiileliU,  f. :  2.  t  deloyaute,  t. 

UNFALOATED  [  an-f«l'-kat-6d  ]  adj. 
dont  on  n'a  rien  defalque,  retranche  ; 
non  diminiie. 

UNFALLEN  [un-ttl'-In]  adj.  1.  §  M^ 
hont;  non  tomhe  :  2.  §  non  dechu. 

UNFALLOWED  [fln-fal'-lod]  adj.  «ora 
jachere ;  en  friche. 

UNFAMED  [nn-famd']  adj.  sans  re- 
ntymmee ;  ignore ;  inoonnu. 

UNFAMILIAR  [un-fa-mn'-yar]  adj.  1. 
(*b-')S.)  non,  peufamilier  ;  2.  inoonnu. 

'1.   An  —  natiiK.  i/n  n"»i  inconnu. 
UNFAMILIARITY    [ un-fa-mn-yi-ar'-I- 
rt  n.  manque,  defaut  defamiliarite,  m. 

UNFASHIONABLE     [un-fa»h'.an-a-bl] 

•  43.  1.  (chos.)  qui  n'est  pas  de  mode  ; 
Mntraire  d  la  mode ;  2  (pers.)  qrvi 
m'^gt  pas  d,^  node;  quine  suit  pas  la 
mode :  peu  elegant. 

ITNFASHIONABLENESS  [nn-fash'- 
iii-»-bl-n«»]  n.  1.  (chos.)  inelegance  (par 
rapport  k  la  mode),  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  indiffe- 
rence pour  la  mode  ;  inelego/nce,  t. 

UNFA8HI0NABLY    [un-fa.h'-an-a-bll] 

»dv.  1.  contre  la  mode ;  oontrairem,ent 
i  In  mode  ;  2.  §  grossierement. 
dNFASHIONED  [un-faih'-dnd]  adj.  1. 
non/oTonne  ;  non  travailU ,'  2.  §  I  in- 


forme  ;  8.  §  simple  ;  naturel ;  sang  ar- 
tifice. 

UNFASTEN  [un-fa.'-sn]  v.  a.  1.  des- 
serrer;  lacker;  1  eldcher  ;  l.defaire; 
delier  ;  detacher  ,  3.  defaire  ;  enlever. 

UNFATHERED.  F.  Fatherless. 

UNFATHERLY  [ un-fi'-thur-li ]  adj. 
peu  paternel. 

UNFATHOMABLE  [  uD-fnth'-iim-a-bl  ] 
Hdj.  1.  II  insonduble;  qu'on  ne  pent  so7i- 
der  ;  2.  §  impenetrable  ;  inscrutable. 

UNFATHOMABLENESS  [  in-fath'- 
um-a-bl-nis]  n.  1.  ||  qualite  de  ce  qui  est 
insondable,  f.  ;  2.  §  nature  impenetra- 
ble, inscrutable,  f 

UNFATHOMABLY  [fln-fath'-um-a-bll] 
adv.  I.  i  d'une  maniere  insondable ;  2. 
§  d'une  maniere  impenetrable,  iuscru- 
UMe. 

UNFATHOMED  [fin-fath'-umd]  adj.  1. 1| 
non  sonde ;  insondable;  2.%quonn'a 
pu  sonder,  penetrer  ;  impenetrable. 

UNFATIGUED  [un-fa-tegd']  adj.  non 
fatigid;  frais. 

UN  FAULTY  [un-fil'-ti]  adj.  non  fau- 
tif:  sans  fa  ate. 

■  UNFAVORABLE  [un-fa'-vur-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  4.  defavorable ;  contraire ;  2. 
(to,  pour)  fachenx. 

UNFAVORABLENESS  [fin-fa' -vur-a- 
bl-nfa]  n.  1.  nature  defavortd/le,  con- 
traire, f. ;  2.  nature  fdcheuse,  f. 

UNFAVORABLY  [un-fa'-vur-a-bli]  adv., 
I.defavorablement ;  2.  d'une  maniere 

UNFAVORED  [un-fa'-vurd]  adj.  non 
favorise ;  sans  faveur. 

UNFEARBD  [  un-ferd'  ]  adj.  1.  non 
crnint ;  non  redoute  ;  2.  non  craint 
(non  respecte). 

UNFEASIBLE  [fin-fe'-il-bl]  adj.  infai- 
sible ;  im.praiicable. 

UNFEATHERED  [un-fMh'-ard]  adj.  1. 

I  sans  plumes  ;  2.  §  (plais.)  deplume 
(d^pouille). 

UNFEATURED  [fin-fst'-yurd]  adj.  dis- 
gracieux  ;  lai(l. 

UNFED  [un-fsd']  adi.  \.\non  nourri ; 
sans  nourriture;  sans  aliments  ;  2.  § 
no7i,  alimente  ;  non  nourri  ;  non  en- 
tretenu. 

UNFEED  [un-fed']  a(\j.  1.  non  engage 
par  un  honoraire ;  2.  pas  tenu  en  fief ; 
3.  §  non  retribue;  sans  retribution; 
sans  emolument. 

UNFEELING  [fin-fel'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  § 
inxensible  (qui  ne  sent  pas) ;  2.  §  insen- 
sible (dur,  cruel). 

UNFEELINGLY  [un-fel'-ing-li]  adv.  § 
d'une  maniere  insensible  (  cruelle  )  ; 
froidement ;  xans  6me ;  sans entrailles. 

UNFEELINGNESS  [un-fel'-lng-ns.]  n. 

II  §  insen.nbilits  (durete),  f. 
'UNFEIGNED   [un-fand'J    adj.  \.  sin- 
cere ;  vrai ;  non  feint ;  non  joue  ;  2. 
pur ;  sans  deguisement. 

UNFEIGNEDLY  [an-ran'-6d-li]  adv.  1. 
sinoirement ;  reellement ;  sans  feinte ; 
2.  franchement ;  sans  deguisement  ; 
sans  artifice. 

UNFELLOWED  [fin-fsi'-iod]  adj.  J 
sans  pareil ;  sans  egal ;  unique. 

UN  FELT  [an-fSlt'i  adj.  1.  qu'on  ne 
ressent,  ne  sent  pas ;  2.  inconnu ;  qu'on 
n'apa^  .lenti,  ressenti.  eprov/ve. 

UnFENCE  [Sn-ffn.']  V.  a.  $  1.  enlever 
les  defen-ies,  les  remparts  de ;  2.  enle- 
ver, oter  la  cloture  de. 

UNFENCED  [un-ffnst']  ad,].  1.  I  sans 
remparts ;  sans  defense ;  2.  (de  terrain) 
sans  cloture ;  ourert ;  non  clos. 

UNFERMENTED   [  un-fur-inSnt'-8d  ] 

adj.  1.  nmi  fermente  ;  2.  sans  levain  ; 
aziime. 

UNFERTILE  [fin-fnr'-til]  adj.  ||  §  infer- 
tile ;  infecond ;  sterile. 

UNFETTER  [un-fet'-tnr]  v  a.  1.  II  6ter 
lesfersd;  delivrerdesfers;  delier;  2. 
1  dechainer  ;  3.  §  briser  les  /«/■«,  les 
liens  de  ;  delirrer  ;  afranchir. 

UNFIGURED  [un-fig'-yurd]  adj.  sans 
figures  (d'animal). 

UNFILIAL  [an-fil'.yal]  adj.  non,  peu 
filial :  indigne  d'^inefils,  d'wie  fille. 

UNFILLED  [ua-fild']  adj.  1.  II  non  rem- 
pli ;  nonplein  ;  2.  §  inoccupe ;  vacant ; 
3  §  non  siitlifait ;  non  ra-isasie. 

tjNFINISHED  [un-nn'-l.ht]  adj  1.  ina- 


eheve;  nontermine;  nonflni;  S.  inoi 

eheve ;  imparfait ;  incompUi. 

UNFIRED  [un-fird']  adj.  qui  lia  9ai 
ete  au  feu.  a  lafiamme. 

UNFIRM  [un-furm']  adj.  \.\pm*m> 
Hde ;  faible ;  2.  ||  pevfm-me  ;  S.fifiU 
ble ;  sans  fermete. 

UNFIT  [_u„.f,i']  adj.  (FOR,  d)  1.  (choij 
no7i  adapte  {<l) ;  peu  propre  id\ ;  nntl 
adapie  (d) ;  non  approprie ;  peu  »n- 
venahle  {pour);  2.  (for)  (pers.)  p«h 
propre  (a)  ,•  inepte  {d);  peu  fait  ijxmr^ 
3.  deplace ;  inopportun. 

UNFIT,  V.   a.  (—ting;  — tf.d)  (fob) 

1.  rendre  incapable  (  de  )  ,•    2.  rendrt 
inepte  (A);  rendre  peu  propre  (a). 

UNFITLY  [un-fit'-l,]  adv.  (clios.)peM 
convenablement;  mat;  d  tort. 

UNFITNESS  [fin-fit'-nts]  n.  (for)  1. 
inaptitude  (d)  ,•  incapacite  (pour),  f. ; 

2.  inconvenance  ;  messeat^e,  t.  ;  8.  in- 
opportnnite.  f. 

UNFITTING  [un-nt'-ting]  &i]. peu  con- 
venahle;  inconvenant. 

UNFIX  [un -fike']  V.  a  1.  !  detacher, 
degager,  delier  (ce  qui  est  flxe)  ;  2.  | 
fond  re  (rendre  fluiile) ;  3.  §  rendre  mo- 
bile, inderis,  i7icertain. 

UNFIXED  [un-fikBi'j  adj.  1.  H  mobile; 
2.  II  ^mobile;  errant;  inconstant;  8. 
§  mobile  ;  incertain  ;  indecis  ;  irreso- 
lu ;  4.  (de  terrain)  mobile ;  mouvont 

UNFIXEDNESS  [un-fiks'-sd-nis]  n.  1. 
11^  mobilite,  t :  2.  §  mobilite ;  inconstance, 
i'. ;  3.  §  incertitude  ;  indecision ;  irre- 
■solution,  f. 

UNFLAGGING  [ nn-fl«g'-ging ]  &di.  | 
qui  ne  lanyuit  pas  ;  qui  se  sotUiet^ 
bien ;  soutenu. 

—  viviicity,  un^  vivarlte  qui  ne  lanyuit  pas. 

UNFLATTERED   [  in  flat'-turd  ]   a(<). 

non.  peu  flatte  :  sans  flutterie. 

UNFLATTERING  [  un-flat'-t  u--iog  ] 
adj.  1.  II  §  peu  fidtteur ;  2.  %  peu  p-opic*. 

UNFLEDGED  [fin-flsjd']  adj.  1.  [  4 
sans  plumes;  2.  §  (pers.)  jc^Hr  ;  8.  | 
(chos.)  de  jeunes.'ie  ;  4.  §  (chos.)  nai» 
sant ;  nouveau  ;  5.  §  (j)ers.)  novice;  m» 
experimente. 

UNFLESHED    [  un-flfBht'  ]  a(y.   1. 
{chasse)  non  acharne;  2.  %  pur  de  sang, 
de  ca/'nage,  de  combats;  vierge. 

UNFLEXIBLE.   V.  Inflexible. 

UNFLINCHING  [  un-flinuh'-ing ]  a^ 
ferme ;  qui  ne  recule  pas;  qui^n* 
sourcille  pas. 

UNFOILED  [Qn-ffiild']  adj.  invaincu; 
non  vaincu  ;  non  defait ;  non  battu. 

UNFOLD  [un-fold']  V.  a.  1. 1  deployer  ; 
deplier  ;  2.  ||  omirir  (ce  qui  est  ployA, 
croisc);  8.  §  depiloyer ;  viontrer  ;  if 
devoiler  ;  reveler  ;  5.  §  declarer  ; 
avouer ;  6.  §  ea-poser ;  developper ;  ex- 
pliquer  ;  1.  §  derouler ;  raconter  ;  8. 
deployer  (des  troupes) ;  9.  (ecou.  rur.) 
deparquer. 

1.  T..  —  cloth,  d^plr.yer  If  rlrap.  2.  To  —  o.'i 
arni«,  ouvrir  />«  bran.  4.  To  —  i-.'g  di-sigiiB,  de- 
vciier  »f«  r/esneliii.  5.  To—  c.'s  pa«st-n,  diclarel 
aa  passi'tn.  6.  To  —  priiiciplee,  expo8i;r,  dfcveiop. 
per  dtB  principtB. 

UNFOLDING  [iin.foid'-ing]  n.  (F  lee 
sens  de  Unfold)  aveu,n\.;  revelation, 
£ ;  epanchement,  in. 

UNEOLLOWED  [un-fol'-lod]  adj.  aoj» 
s^tivi ;  non  accompagne. 

UNFOOL  [iin-fol']  V.  a.  t  guerir  da\a 
folie ;  ramener,  rendre  d  la  raison. 

UNFORBID  [nn-firbid'], 
UNFORBIDDEN    [un-fdr-hid'-dn]    h^ 

1.  non  defendu;  noninterdit;  2.  /i«t* 
}nis ;  licite. 

UNFORCED  [in-forf.']  adj.  1.  I  » .."^ 
contraint;  non  force ;  2.  §  ais6;  A^ 
die ;  naturel ;  non  contraint ;  S.  ^  /t- 
bre;  spontane;  naturel;  i.  facnie  : 
douai ;  aise. 

*2.  An  —  posture,  t/nr  yesiurf  aisee,  lanie,  i  Atu 
relle. 

UNFORCIBLE  [un-(or  -ti-b!]  adj.  tan* 
force :  sans  riguenr. 

UNFOEDABLE  [un-ford'-»-bl]  adj.  non 
guea'bfe  ;  que  I'on  ne  pent  passer  d  gve. 

UNFOEEBODING  [  un-for-bad -log ] 
adj.  non  prophetiique  ;  qui  ne  donnt 
pas  de  prenage. 

UNFOREKNOWN  [un-Br-n&i']  adj.  in- 
connu •  ignore;  wi  connu  d'avcma* 
6ST 


UNF 

UJ^G 

UN«v 

d  fate 

ifar 

d  fall ;  a  fat 

*  me ;  ^  met ; 

I  pine ; 

I  pin  ;  0  BJ 

d  move ; 

UNFORESEEN  [an-fsr-isn']  adj.  im- 
privu. 

UNFORESKINNED  [  un-.W-itind  ] 
»<y.  X  circoncis. 

iJNFOKETOLD  [un-for-wld']  adj.  non 
pridit. 

UNFOREWAENED  [  un-fSr-wamd' ] 
vii.  non  tiverti;  non  prevenu  (averti). 

tlNFORFElTED  [un-f6r'-fit-«d]  adj.  1. 
l.fik)d.)  (de  fief)  non  forfait  ;  2.  ||  non 
Mv/inqu4;  8.  t  non  perdu  (par  conflsca- 
'in.a);  1.  §  nun  perdu;  5.  §  non  com- 
pronis. 

UNFORGIVEN  [un-fftr-giv'.Tn]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  d  qui  on  n'a  pus  pardMine; 
qtti  n'a  pus  reQU  le  pardon  ;  2.  (chos.) 
non  pardonne. 

UNFORGIVING  [un-fdr-giv'-ing]  adj. 
pii  ne  pardonne  pas  ;  implacable  ; 
tnea-orable. 

UNFOUGOT  [a.i-f6r-got'], 

UN  FORGOTTEN  [un-fdr-got'-m]  adj. 
non  oublie ;  non  mis  en  oubli. 

UNFORMED  [an-Wrmd']  adj.  1.  1  in- 
fo rme ;  2.  §  non  forme. 

UNFORSAKEN  [linWr-sa'-kn]  adj.  1. 
non  dehiiane  ;  2.  non  ahandonne. 

UNFORTIFIED  [un-fdr'-ti-fid]  adj.  1. 
(mil.)  nonfortitie;  sans  fortifaitiowt ; 
2.  (mil.)  (de  villa)  ouveit;  3.  J  §  des- 
arme  ;  faible. 

UNFORTUNATE    [fin-ffirt'-u-nat]  adj. 

1.  infortune  :  2.  (tv,  de)  malheureua. 

UNFORTUNATELY  [un-f6rt'-u-nat-Ii] 

adv.  1.  malheurewiement ;  2.  mallieti- 
reusement;  pur  mulheur. 

UNFOUGIIT  [un-f6t']  adj.  1.  non 
combattu;  2.  (de  bataille) /(wi /«(;/•«,•  3. 
(roR,  . . .)  sans  combat;  sans  lutte. 

UNFOUND  [un.f6und']  adj.  1.  non 
trouve  ;  introuvable  ;  2.  d  troutJer 

UNFOUNDED  [unfoind'-sd]  adj.  1.  | 
HiiutfondementA  ;  sans  fondaUon  ;  2.  1 
iton/bnde;  8.  +  §  sansjbndement;  di- 
riut  defondement. 

3.  —  ro-iark,  u/it  remargue  di'nii.-e  de  fmide- 
llent. 

UNJRAMED  [un-framd']  adj.  1.  1  non 
t^tconne  ;  brut;  2.  1  non  encadre  ;  3.  § 
>o«  fornU  ;  inculte ;  rude ;  grosaier  ; 
i  (ermst.)  71071  ^guarri. 

UNFRATERNAL  [nD-fr.-tur'-nal]  adj. 
fkTU  fraternel. 

UiSIFREQUENCY.   V.  Infrequency. 

UNFREQUENT.      V.  Infrkquent. 

UNFREQUENTED  [un-fre-kwsm'-sd] 
b4}.  ivfreqxiente  ;  non,  peu  frequente. 

UNFREQUENTLV  [un-fre'-kwSnt-li] 
»dv.  rarement ;  peu  souvent. 

Not  — ./requemment;  souvent. 

UNFRIABLE  [un-fii'-a-w]  adv.  non 
friable. 

UNFRIENDED  [fin-frtnd'-sd]  a(\;.  1. 
9an»  amis;  2.  sans  xontien,  appui 

UNFRIENDLINESS  [un-frlndMi-nSi] 
n.  1.  (pens.)  disposition  peu  amirule,  f. ; 
manque,  det'aut  de  bfenrfiUance,  m.  • 

2.  (clio.s.)  canictere  peu  amical,  m' 
TTNFRIENDLY    [uD-frsnd-li]    adj.   1. 

(pers.)  peu  amical;  peu  bienveillunt ; 
2.  (chos.)  tnalveillant;  ennemi ;  hos- 
tile;  3.  (clios.)  (TO)  contraire  (d);  nui- 
lible  {d) ;  ennemi  (de). 

UNFRIENDSHIP  [un-frSnd'-.hip]  n. 
i.  tmalveillance,  f.  ;  2.  inimitie  f. 

UNFROCK  fun-frok']  V.  a.  defroquer. 

UNFROZEN  [uu-fr6'..n]  adj.  noncoiv- 
gele;  non  gele  ;  non  glace. 

UNFRUITFUL  [fiu-frot'-fni]  adj.  1.  | 
(pers.,  des  animaux)  sterile ;  in/econd ; 
I.  (de  plantes,  de  terrain)  sterile;  in- 
fartiUe;  in/econd;  in/ructueux;  8.  § 
hifi^ictueum ;  sterile;  infertile;  infe- 
oond. 

UNFRUITFULNESS  [un.fr6t'-fui-nf.] 
t  1.  (pers,  de*  hnUivnux) sterilite ;  infe- 
tondil4,r.;  1.  J  (de  pjan'es,  de  terrain) 
tUriliti ;  iif,  com/ite  ;  infertilite ;  8.  § 
iUriiite  :  nature  iiifructiieuse,  {. 

UNFULFILLED  [un-ttl-nid']  adj.  1. 
ftonrempli;  non  execute ;  non  accom- 
pli: 2.  non  comble  (.satisfait). 

IINKUMEI)  [un.f,-nnd']  adj.  earn  fu- 
nis ;  qui  ne  fume  pa.t. 

UNFUNDKD  [nu-fOnd'-sd]  a<y.  (fln.) 
%on,  consolidi;  nonfonde. 

HNFURL  [an-f./1'i  V.  a.  1.  deployer ; 
*>ttdre ;  owcrir ;  1  deplier ;  deployer; 
MR 


dirouler  ;  8.  deploy er  (un  drapeau) ;  4 
deployer,  ouvrir  (une  voile) ;  5.  (mar.) 
deferler. 

UNFURNISH  [un-fnr'-ni.h]  V.  a.  1.  |i  § 
degarnir ;  %  dtpouiller  ;  p river  ;  ra- 
vir. 

UNFURNISHED  [un-fnr'-niiht]  adj.  1. 
(de  maison,  de  clianibre)  no7i  garni ; 
non  meuble;  2.  (pers.)  non  approvi- 
sionne;  %.  (with,  de)  depourvu ;  de- 
nue ;  4.  §  (of,  de)  dfgarni;  depourvu. 
UNFURROWED  [im-fur'-rod]  adj.  non 
sillonne. 

UNFUSIBLE.    V.  Infusible. 
UNGAINPUL  [un-gan'  fiil]  adj.  impro- 
fitiible;  sans  profit ;  infructueuie. 

UNGAINLY  [un-gau'-li]  adj.  mala- 
droit ;  gauche. 

UNGAINSAID  [im-gan'-.id]  adj.  in- 
conteste;  non  contredit. 

UNCALLED  [un-galdl  adj.  1.  \  non 
ecorchi;  2.  ||«o«/oi;i«  (blesse) ;  Z.\non 
blesse ;  non  m utile:  4.  §  intact. 

UNGARNISHED  [un-gar'-ni.ht]  adj.  1. 
non  garni;  2.  sans  ornements,  embel- 
lissemeid.'i. 

UNGARRISONED  [uD-gar'-rl-.und]  adj. 
san.\  garnixiin. 

UNGARTERED  [in-gir'-turdl  adj. 
sans  jarretieres. 

Uls'GATHERED  [iin-gath'-urd]  artj.  1. 
non  recueilli ;  2.  non  cueilli;  3.  (imp., 
lib.)  non  assendde. 

UNGAUGED  [un-gJjd']  adj.  1.  |  non 
jauge  :  2.  §  non7ne.iure. 

UNGENERATED  [  un-j6n'-nr-at -ed  ] 
adj.  incree. 

UNGENERATIVE  [  fln-jSn'-ur-a-tlT  I 
a,(\j.  sterile ;  qui  n'engendre  ritm,. 

UNGENEROUS  [fin-jfn'-ur-u.]  adj.  1. 
peugenereux;  sans  generosite ;  2.  pe- 
tit; mesquin. 

UNGENEROUSLY  [  un-j6n'-ur.fi.  IlJ 
adv.  1.  peu  genereusement ;  sans  g^ne- 
roxite  :  2.  petitement ;  mesquinement. 

UNGENIAL  [un-jcn'-yal]  adj.  \.  non 
generateur;  2.nonfec6ndant;  S.  infe- 
cond  ;  infertile;  sterile;  4.  non  natu- 
rel;  5.  no7i,  peu  pro  pice ;  6.  rigou- 
reu^ ;  dur. 

UNGENITURED  [un-jSn'-T-turd]  8<y. 
incree. 

UNGENTEEL  [un-jen-tel'l  adj.  1.  peu 
distingue;  non  comme  it  faut ;  de 
7naurais  genre,  ton ;  2.peu'poli;  ine- 
legant: lie  inmivais  gout. 

UNGENTEELLY  [un-jsn-tsl'-li]  adv. 
1.  d'u7ie  maniere  peu  distinguee :  pas 
coinme  il  faut ;  2.  peu  poliment ;  inele- 
ga7nment;  avec  mauvaiit  goiit. 

UNGENTLE  [un-jfn'-tl]  adj.  1.  dtir ; 
rude;  severe;  2.  impoli ;  i7icivil; 
malhonneie. 

UNGENTLEMANLIKE  [un-jsn'-tl- 
mAD'lik]. 

UNGENTLEMANLY  [uQ-jsn'-tl-man- 
li]  adj.  1.  X  non  d'homme  bie7i  ne ;  7>on 
d'hom7ne  de  condition  ;  2.  non  d'hom7ne 
d'hon7ieur  ;  3.  de  mawvais  ton ;  de 
mauvaise  societe,  compagnie ;  sans 
fot~mes :  qui  7ie  sait  pas  vivre;  4.  peu 
comme  il  faut:  pen  distingue. 
.  UNGENTLENESS  jun-jsn'-tl-ns.]  n.  1. 
rudesse  ;  durete:  sererite,  {. :  2.  impo- 
litesse:  incivilite ;  malhon7ietete,t 

UNGENTLY  [un-jsn'-ili]  adv.  1.  rude- 
ment :  durement:  ser^rement:  2.  ««• 
polime7it ;  incivile7nent ;  malhon7iete- 
ment. 

UNGEOMETRICAL  [un-j«-6-in8t'.rI- 
kalj  adj.  peu  geo7nHrique. 

UNGET  [ungst']  V.  a.  (ungot:  ungot, 
un(jottf,n)  (plais.)  decreer. 

UNGIFTED  [un-gift'-sd]  adj.  \.  peu 
done;  2.  X  sans  don.%  privents,  ca- 
dea  uir. 

UNGILD  [un-gild']  V.  ft.  didorer. 
UNGILDED  [On-gild'-sd], 
UNGILT  [un-gtit']  adj.  1.  7ion  dore ; 
sans  dorure  ;  2.  dedore. 

UNGIRD  [un-gurd'J  V.  a.  (unoirdep, 
tJNOiKT)  1.  bter  la  ceintured  (q.  u.);  2. 
■iter  (ce  qui  ceint);  3.  defaire;  deta- 
dier ;  4.  dessangler  (un  animal). 

■.'.  T..  -  ...'s  ariih.r,  .Mfr  ,.m  .ir„.„r,. 

UNGIRT  iun-gurt']  adj.  1.  ««««  cein- 
ture:  2.  dejait:  detachi;  8.  (des  an!- 
mau.T)  det.saniiU. 


UNGIVING  [un-giv  -itg]  aaj.  qui  n'oj 
fre,  ne  prisente  pas  de  dont,  de  pri- 
se7ita,  de  oadeaux ;  sans  dona  ;  sunt 
preee7its. 

UNGLAZED  [un-glaid']  t-ii.  1.  non 
vitre ;  sa7is  vitres ;  2.  Tion  z«fn4;  non 
glace  ;  8.  (ind.)  (des  tlssns)  non  i  ustre. , 
4.  (peint.)  non  glace ;  5.  (pot.)  nos 
ver7ii ;  non  rernisse. 

UNGLORIFIED  [Sn-glo'-ri-nd]  adj.  1 
non  exalte ;  7ion  celebre ;  non  loue ;  S 
71071  glorife. 

UNGLOVE  run-gifiT']  v.  a.  t  dega7iter 

UNGLOVED  [un.gliivd']  adj.  X  dega7i- 
te ;  suns  gants. 

UNGLUE  [un-gia']  V.  a.  1.  J  decoUer 
(detacher  ce  qui  adhere  par  de  la  colla 
forte) ;  2.  $  §  (FROM,  de)  detacher ;  .f/v. 
j/arer;  3.  t  §  o7ivrir. 

UNGOD  [iin-god']  v.  a  ( — ding  ;  — dem) 
depouiller  de  la  divi7iite,  du  carac- 
tire  divin. 

UNGODLILY  [un-god'-lili]  adv.  anec 
impiete. 

UNGODLINESS  [un-god'-li  n«.]  n.  im- 
piele.  f. 

UNGODLY  [un-god'-n]  adj.  impie. 

UNGORED  fun-gord']  adj.  1.  li  qui  n'a 
pus  ete  ble-sse  d'un  coup  de  come ;  2. 
X  §  intact :  soiif 

UNGORGED  [un-g6rjd']  adj.  (with, 
de]  1.  II  no7i  regorge ;  71071  repu ;  non 
vassasie;  2.  %non  assouvi;  i7isatiabl«. 

UNGOT  [uD-goi'], 

UNGOTTEN  [un-got'-tn]  adj.  1.  wiwi 
obtenu ;  d  obte7iir ;  2.  7W7i  7ie ;  d 
nattre. 

UNGOVERNABLE  [un-gfiT.uni-.-bl] 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  pent  etre  gouverne;  2. 
efiiene;  sansfreiri;  .3.  deregle ;  desor- 
don7)e;  ea-trat^ngant. 

UNGOVERNABLY  [fin-gav'-urn-i^bl>] 
adv.   1.  d  7ie  pouvoir  etre  gouverrU ; 

2.  suns f rein  ;  d'une  rtuinUre  effrhiee; 

3.  d'une  nia7>iere  desordonnee,  deregl4«- 
UNGOVERNED  [rm-guv'-urod]  ^(^j.  I 

n  non  gowcerne ;  sans  gouverneinoni', 
2.  dechulne  (anim6,  excite) ;  8.  effreni. 
deregle;  desordonrU. 

UNGRACEFUL  [un.gra«'-ful]  8<\j.  1. 
peu  gracietix ;  sans  grace;  denue  dt 
gr&ce;  iTielegunt;  2.disagreable;  ds- 
pliiisa7it. 

UNGRACEFULLY  [  nn-gia.'-fnl.U  ] 
adv.  1.  sans  grdce;  non  gracieust' 
ment;  aa7is  elegance;  2.  d'une  ma 
7iiere  denagreable,  depl(iisa7ite. 

UNGRACEFULNESS  [  an-gr§.'.fal. 
Dit\  n.  absence  (f),  7na7ique  (m.),  de- 
faut  (m.)  de  grdce. 

UNGRACIOUS  [un-gra'-ihu.]  adj.  1. 
mauvuis;  m^chant ;  2.  disgracieux; 
deplaisa7it;  desagreable;  &.7nal«u. 

UNGRACIOUSLY        [  un-gra'-ihut-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  mai ;  mechamTne^it ;  2.  disgra- 
cieuse7ne7it ;  3.  d'u7ie  maniire  din- 
gracieuse,   deplaisa7ite,    desagreable; 

4.  avec  mauvaise  grtice. 
UNGRAMMATICAL    [un-gram-mat'-i- 

kal]  adj.  incorrect ;  contraire  d  la 
gram7nuire ;  i7icongru. 

UNGRAMMATICALLY  [  fin-gram- 
mat'-i  kal-U]  adv.  i7icorrecte7ne7it ;  co7itr« 
les  lois  de  la  granunai-'z ,  i7ic07igru- 
ine7>t. 

UNGRANTED  [in-gi-ant'-ed]  adj.  1.  1 1 
non  accorde ;  2.  i  §  7ion  concede  ;  3.  | 
7ion  octroye. 

UNGRATE  t  V.  Ungratefuu 

UNGRATEFUL  [in-grat'-fdl]  adj.  t.  | 
§  (TO,  e7ivers;  for,  de  ;  to,  de)  ingrat ; 
2.  (to,  d)  desagreable. 

UNGRATEFULLY  [  un-grat'-fuMi  \ 
adv.  ].  avec  ingratitude ;  2.   desagrea- 

UNGRATEFULNESS  [  un-grat'-fil 
n««]  n.  1.  (to,  envers)  ingratitude,  f. ;  8. 
7iature  desagreable,  f. 

UNGRATIFIED  [fin-grmt'-I-nd]  IMij.  \ 
no7i  satisfait;  2.  71071  co7>tetite;  non 
ftatte ;  71071  enchmite. 

UNGRAVELY  [un-griT -li]  adv.  sant 
gravite. 

UNGROUNDED  [un-grAand'-»d]  «4J.  ] 
8a7is  fbnilement ;  denui  defonde77umt , 
7ii'il  fonile. 

UNOROUNDEDLY  [.■.n-gt^il,d  »'  u 
adv.  sans  fondemtnt  (suutlen^ 


UNH 


UNH 


umi 


d  nor;  o  not;  S  tube;  H  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oil  pound;  «/t  thin;  th  this. 


UNGROUNDEDNESS  [5n-gT6and'-8d- 
kli]  n.  absence  defonriement  (soutien),  f. 

UNGRUDGING  [JD-gruj'-ing]  adj.  qui 
the  donne  pas  a  contre-ci»xi,r. 

UNGRUDGINGLY  [  fin-grujMng  U  ] 
».lv.  de  hon  ca'xr ;  11011  a  contre-cm  it: 

UNGUARDED  [un-gird'-ed]  adj.  1. 
n  »i  garde;  sans  garde;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
n  est  pas  surges  gardes ;  8.  (pers.,  choa.) 
ci'i  roti  n'est  pas  sur  se«  gardes;  peu 
taesuri;  peu  reserve;  peu  sage;  peu 
^rr.o-nspect :  4.  (pers.)  irrefieclii. 

UllGUAUDEDLT  [un-gird'-sd-li]  adv. 
■J.  I  sans  etre,  se  tenir  sur  ses  gardes ; 
'tsans  mesure,  resf-rve,  circonspectioit ; 
$.  d'lme  maniere  irretiechi. 

UNGUENT  [un'-gwiat]  n.  (pliarm.)  on- 
ffuent,  ni. 

UNGUENTOUS  [fin-gwsn'-tui]  adj. 
(pharra.)  onguentaire. 

UNGUERDONED  [un-gur'-dund]  adj. 
t  sans  recompense. 

To  go,  to  remain  — ,  sortir  =. 

UNGUE9SED  [un-g6.t']  adj.  non  de- 
vine  ;  cache :  secret. 

UNGUESTLIKE  [un-g6st'-lik]  adj.  in- 
digne  d'un  hote,  de  I'/iospitd/ite. 

UNGUICULAR  [un-gwlk'-d-lar]  adj. 
(t)Ot.)  de  la  longueur  de  I'ongle. 

UNGUICULATE  [an-gwik'-ii-lat], 

UNGUICULATED  [Qn-gwik'-O-lAt-M] 
aiy.  1.  (zool.)  ongtiicule ;  2.  (hot.)  ongm 
ciUe ;  d  onglet. 

UNGUIDED  [un.gid'-«d]  a.ij.  1.  i  sans 
gwide ;  sans  conducteur  ;  2.%  sans  di- 
-tction;  ac«ugle;  3.  §  sans  guide; 
tans  etre  guide,  dirige,  conduit. 

UNGUILTY  [un-gU'-u]  adj.  innocent; 
non  cottpahle. 

UNGUIS  [uo'-gwie]  n.,  pL  Ungues, 
())ot.)  onglet,  m. 

UNGULATE  [an'-gu-lAt]  adj.  (hist, 
nttt.)  ongule. 

IINGUM     [on  gam']     V.     a.     (  — MING; 

— wed)  (ind.)  degommer ;  decreuser. 

UNGUMMING  [un-gim'-ming]  n.  (ind.) 
digommiige ;  decreusage,  di, 

I'NGUTTED  [  un-gut'-ud  ]  adj.  (de 
poisson)  non  ride. 

UNHABITABLE  t.  F.  Uninhabit- 

»BLR. 

UNHABITUATED  [fin-ha-blt'-u-at-Sd] 
adj.  (TO.  d)  peu  hahitui;  peu  accou- 
tume :  etranger. 

UNH.\CKED  [im-hakt']  adj.  intact; 
non  ihreche. 

UNBAILED  [an  hald']  adj.  non  salui. 

UNHAIR  [un-har']  V.  a.  +  arracher, 
Hrer  les  ch-eveiKO  de  (q.  u.). 

UNIIAIRED Jun-hara']  adj.  %  imherbe. 

UNUALLOVV  [im-hal'-lo]  V.  a.  ||  §  pro- 
funer. 

UNHALLOWED  [an-hal'-lod]  adj.  1.  1 
turn  sanctiji^;  2.  1  profane;  3.  %  pro- 
jane ;  impie. 

UNHALVED  [un-hSvd']  adj.  t  non 
partage. 

UNHAND  [ua-hand']  V.  a.  t  liicher; 
laisser  aUer  (ce  qu'on  a  dans  la  main"). 

UNHANDILY  [  un-hand'-M.  ]  adv. 
maladroitement  (des  mains) ;  yauche- 
tnent.. 

UNHANDINESS  [nn-hand'-I-n«.]   n.  1. 

(pers.)  maladresse  (des  mains);  gau^ 
chei-ie,  t ;  2.  (chos.)  incommodite ; 
gene,  f. 

UNHANDLED  [uD-han'-dld]  adj.  1. 
II  non  manie  ;  non  louche;  2.  J  1  in- 
dwnpte ;  3.  J  §  intact. 

UNHANDSOME  [  un-han'-8um  ]  adj. 
1.  t  II  laid ;  disgracieux ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
IvdeMeat;  nilain  ;  maunais ;  3.  %  de- 
eyal ;  4.  impoli ;  incivil ;  nialhon- 
lie. 

UNHANDSOMELY     [  fin-han'-sfim-lT  ] 

«*v.  i.  il  d'une  maniire  disgracieuse 
Uxide;  2.  §  aveo  indelicatesse ;  tnal ; 
S  impoUnieni ;  incivilement ;  inalhon- 
nitement. 

UNHANDSOMENESS  [  un-lan'-sum- 
■e»J  n.  1.  laideur ;  nature  disgra- 
rieu-ie,  f. :  2.  indslic.ate.sse  (mcrale),  f. ; 
I.  impoUtesse ;  incioilite;  malhon- 
nitete,  f. 

UNHANDY  [un-han'-di]  adj.  1.  (pers.; 
maladroit ;  gauche;  2.  (c\\os.)  incom- 
ouule:  genant. 

UNHANG  ruD-h»i.g'l  V    a.  (unhuno), 

80 


(from,  de)  1.  dependre;  detacher;  2. 
detendre  (un  appartement) ;  degarnir 
de  tentures;  3.  ||  f/€?noH<e?' (oter  des 
gonds) ;  4.  ^mar.)  demonter  (le  gou- 
vernail). 

UNHANGED  rsn-hangd'],  UNHUNG 
[un-hung']  adj.  non  pendu  (tuo  par  sus- 
pension). 

UNHAPPIED  run-hap'-pid]  adj.  }  ren- 
du  midheureux  ;  price  du  oon'heur. 

UNHAPPILY  [uD-bap'-pi-li]  adv.  1.  4. 
malheurevsement ;  2.  mal^eureuse- 
ment;  par  r:uilheur  ;  3.  %  mal;  triste- 
ment. 

UNHAPPINESS  [un-hap'-pT-n5."l  n.  1. 
4.  malheur,  m. :  2.  malheur ;  mill,  m.  ; 
8.  X  mech(tncetf,  f. ;  malice,  f. ;  mal,  m. 

UNHAPPY  [un-hap'-pi]  adj.  1.  4.  mal- 
heureux;  2.  malheurenx  ;  fnneste ;  3. 
t  mulfaisant;  4.  %  me.cluint;  mali- 
cieuar  ;  niauvais;  8.  X  niauvais;  triste. 

1.  —  in  ...'s  (hildren,  malheureux  rlrui.,  .»«  eii- 
f'lnt^.   "3.  .\n — day,  «n,;"«r  mallieiireuv,  fineate. 

UNHARBORED  [unbar'  buri]  adj.  :ton 
ahrite ;  non  protege  ;  fani  abri ;  de- 
cowvert. 

IINHARDENED  [an-har'-dnd]  adj.  1.  § 
(chos.)  tendre ;  non  durci;  non  en- 
durci ;  2.  §  (pere.)  non  endurci ;  3.  (de 
I'acier)  non  trempe. 

UNHARDY  [un-bar'-dlj  adj.  1.  sans 
hnrdiesse,  audaee ;  2.  peu  vigoureux, 
robuste;  peu  endurci,  rompu  d  la  fa- 
tigue. 

UNHARMED  [fin-harmd']  adj.  1.  II  § 
intact  (non  blessd) ;  non  itteint;  2.  en 
■'Urete:  ^  sain  et  sauf. 

UNH  ARMFUL  [un-harm'-ful]  adj.  inof- 
fensif;  innocent;  qui  ne  fait  pas  de 
mid. 

UNHARMING    [an-harm'-Tng]    adj.    ** 

ino/fensif;  innocent;  qui  ne  fait  pas  de 
mal. 

UNHARMONIOUS  [in-har-mS'-nl-ui] 
adj.  1.  II  §  peu  liarmonieux ;  2.  §  sans 
harmonie. 

UNHARNESS  [un-hir'-nSs]  V.  a.  1.  I 
deharnacher ;  2.  desarmer ;  bter  far- 
,nure  d. 

UNHAKNESSING  [un-har'-nSe-Ing]  n. 
deharnnchewent,  m. 

UNHATCHED  [un-hat.bt']  adj.  1.  1 
non.  ectos  (sorti  de  Toeuf);  2.  J  §  tene- 
brenx  :  cache  :  secret. 

UNHAZARDED  [nn-hai'-ard-Sd]  adj. 
1.  11  ou  hasarde;  non  risque;  non 
aventure;  2.  sans  danger. 

UNHEALTHFUL  [un-hsui'-ful]  adj. 
(chos.)  1.  malsain  ;  insaluhre ;  2.  tna- 
ladif. 

UNHEALTHFULNES8  [fin-hsKV-fal- 
nSs]  n.  (chos.)  1.  insalubrite,  f. ;  2.  etat 
mid.adif,  m. 

UNHEALTHILY  .[fin-bsKA'-l-Ii]  adv. 
1.  sans  sante. ;  2.  d'une  maniere  mala- 
dii'e  .•  3.  aveo  insaluhrite. 

UNHEALTHINESS  [an-hgUA'-i-nfe]  n. 

1.  (pers.)  defaut  de  sante,  m.  ;  2.  (chos.) 
etut  m(dadif,  m. :  3.  in-^aluhrite,  f. 

UNHEALTHY  [  un-hsUA'-i  ]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  mtdadif;  malsain ;  2.  (dios.) 
maladif;  3.  (chos.)  malsain;  msalu- 
bre. 

3.  An  —  cliniate,  «n  cfimut  nialea-n.  insalubre. 

UNHEARD  [an-hurd']  adj.  1.  II  nr>n 
entendu ;  non  out ;  sans  etre  entendu ; 

2.  inconnu;  ignore;  ^.ignore;  ob- 
scur ;  inconnu ;  sans  celebrite ;  4.  (op, 
. . .  )  inout ;  inconnu ;  5.  (of,  . . . )  in- 
connu ;  ignore. 

UNHEART  [un-hiirt']  v.  a.  J  dicoxt- 
rager  .•  ahidtre. 

UNHEATED  [un-het'-ed]  adj.  non 
chini.fe. 

UNHEAVENLY  [fin-bey' -vn-li]  adv. 
non  celeste ;  non  du,  del. 

Tlie  nnheavenliest,  le  mains  celeste. 

UNHECKLED  [un-h6k'-kld]  adj.  (ind.) 
non  serance. 

UNHEDGED  [  fin  h6jd'  ]  adj.  non 
fermf  entnu re  d'une  hate;  sans  hate. 

UNHEEDED  [un-bed'-8d]  adj.  \.  I  § 
inapercu:  l.^meconnu. 

UNHEEDFUL  [fin-hed'-fui]  adj.  *  tn- 
attentif:  sans  snin. 

UNHEEDING  [in-hsd'-lng]  adj.  •  1. 
imonciant:  2.  non  vigiant;  S.  tnat- 
te.'-ifij' ;  diattcM 


UNHEEDY  [un-hsd'-T]  adj.  1.  nhU 
soudain;  i.precipite;  3.  {]^eTB.)prfMi; 
em pr  esse. 

UNHELM  [fio-hslm']  V.  a.  6ter  l«  cas- 
que d. 

UNHELMED  [fin-hslmd']  adj.  d  qui 
011  a  btele  casque;  qui  n'a  pint  km 
casque. 

UNHELPED  [un-hslpt']  adj.  tun  tf 
couru;  non  aide  ;  sanssecoum  ;  ^MMj 
assistance ;  <ibnndonne. 

UNHELPFUL  [un-hslp'-ful]  aoj.  •! 
(pers.)  qui  n'aide,  ne  secourt  pas ;  4 
(clios.)  qui  n'estd\iucun  secours;  inu- 
tile ;  vain. 

UN  H  E8 ITATIN  G  [  fin-hf.'-r-tat-u.f  ] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  n'hesite,  ne  balanM 
pas;  2.  (chos,.) Jixe ;  fernie. 

•i.  —  cnvcliin,  unt  ferme  cinimtii.n. 

UNHESITATINGLY  [un-hs.'-l  Lit-inf. 
li]  adv.  sans  hMiter,  iulancer. 

UNHEWN  [un-hfin']  adj.  1.  1  brut; 
non  truvaille ;  2.  §  brut;  grassier; 
lion  travaille ;  3.  (de  bois)  c/«  J/rm  /  en 
brill :  4.  (maf.)  7ion  taille. 

UNHIDEBOUND  [un.hjd'-b6and]  a<!J, 
%  1.  dont  la  peau  n  adhere  pas  auji 
muscles ;  2.  viiste ;  enorme ;  immense 

UNHINDERED  [  un-hin'-durd  ]  adj. 
lib  re ;  sans  obstacle,  entrave,  con- 
tra inte. 

UNHINGE  [un-hiDJ']  V.  a.  1.  H  degon- 
der  (faire  sortir  de  ses  gonds);  2.  *•  { 
(fro.m,  de)  tirer,  arracher  (de  sa  place): 

3.  §  bouleverser ;  troubler ;  deranger; 

4.  demonter  (mettre  en  confusion) ;  de- 
router  ;  mettre  hors  des  gonds. 

1.  Tu— a  do.ir,  dAgonder  une  pmU.  3.  T.  _ 
the  world,  buulevereer  U  nwnde.  4.  To  —  niiiids, 
denl'iliter  /es  esfirils. 

UNHITCH  [fio-hiuh']  V.  a.  (tech.)  di- 
crocher, 

UNHOARD  [fin-hard']  v.  a.  1.  voUr, 
derober,  prendre  dans  un  tresor ;  i 
repandre ;  dis.siper;  semer. 

UN  HOLINESS  [fin-ho'-ii-ns.]  n.  1.  |  <« 
,faut,  manque  de  saintete,  m. ;  2.  I  «Mt 
iure  profane,  f ;  3,  §  impiete,  £ ;  4*  J 
impurete,  f. 

UNHOLY  [fin-ho'-li]  adj.  1.  I  $  fi«> 
n'e.st  pas  sanctifie,  saint ;  2.  ||  profane , 
3.  §  impie  ;  4.  +  impur ;  immonJe. 

UNH0NE8T,  adj.  %.  V.  Dmhonest. 

UNHONORED  [un-on'urd]  adj.  1.  qM 
n'est  pas  Iwnore;  sans  honueur ;  2. 
dedaigne ;  meprise. 

UNHOOK  [un-huk'l  V.  a.  decrocher. 

UNIIOOP  [fin-bop']  V.  a,  1.  I  bter  Ui 
cercles.  les  cerceause.  de ;  2.  §  bter. 

UNHOPED  [uu-hapt]  adj.  inespiri; 
inattendu. 

—  for,  =. 

UNHOPEFUL  [fin-bop'-ful]  adj.  1.  de» 
esperant ;  decourageant ;  2.  sans  es 
pair;  sans  espetance. 

UNHORSE  [un-b6ri']  V.  a.  dimonter , 
desargonner ;  renverner ;  faire  vide' 
les  etriers  d. 

UNHORSED  [fin-h6r.t']  adj. y^moHfo 
desari'onne ;  renverse;  d  qui  on  afaU 
vider  les  etiners. 

UNHOSPITABLE.  V.  Inhospitablf. 

UNHOSTILE  [fin-hos'-til]  adj.  qui  n'e« 
pas  hostile,  ennemi. 

UN  HOUSE  [fin-hau.']  V.  a.  1.  I  8  ^fo- 
ger;  faire  delnger;  2.  §  chusser  dun 
abri,  d'un  a^ile. 

UNHOUSED  [fin-hadzd']  adj.  1.  I  a«- 
loge;  2.  sans  maison,  d  emeu  re ;  *.  | 
sans  abri,  asile ;  4.  sans  domicile;  tr- 
rant;  vagabond;  5.  i  saiiS  abn;  wi 
nlfin  air.  .      ,      ,.    • 

UNHOUSELLED  [an-h6u'  ild]  ».I}.  \ 
sans  avoir  recn.  les  .sacremenU. 

UNHUM.\N  t.   V.  Inhuman. 

UNHUMBLED  Lfin-fim'-bld]  a^J.  1  wf. 
hum  Hie:  2,  (thiol)  sans  humtliit. 

UNHUNG.  V.  Unhang. 

UNHUNG.  V.  Unhanged. 

UNHURT  [fln-hurf]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  «»<« 
et  sauf;  sans  bleosure ;  sans  atteinUs 
2.  (clios.)  intact.  

UNHURTFUL  [un-bart'-fil]  adj.  1.  «n 
nocent:  inoffensif;  2.  peu  dangereux 
qui  ne  fait  pas  de  mal.  ,..-,. 

UNHURTFULLY  [fin-hcrt'-fol  li]  adv 
innocemment;  dune  maniere  tnopmt 
give. 


ax  I 


UNI 


UNI 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat :  e  me ;  4  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  6  no ;  o  move ; 


UNirCSBv^IfDEp      [  un-hai'-band  fd  ] 

•1^.  1.  \non  ■menoge;  non  economini; 
I.  t  non  culUve  ;  non  laboure. 

UNHU8HED  [un-husht'J  ad1.  1.  i  au- 
qiiel  on  7i'a  jxis  impoae  silence  ;  2.  ** 
que  Foil  w  fait  pas  taire  ;  3.  **  §  non 
ciilme :  -non  apiiise. 

UNHUSKED  [un-huskt']  adj.  1.  (des 
pTiiine)  en  b<iUe,  hale;  non  vanne;  'i. 
(d.-  fruits,  de  legumes)  nonecosse;  dans 

rrNIOOEN  [u'-n!-k6n.]  n.  1.  licnrne 
(»niinal  fabuleux),  f. ;  2.  (mam.)  rhino- 
eeros.  m. 

Saa-  — ,  (mam.)  narval,  m.  ;  ^  licome 
di  mer,  t. 

Unicokn-fish,  n.  (mam.)  narval,  m. ; 
•I  lico/ne  de  mer.  f. 

UNICORNOUS  [  u-ni-k6r'-n«.  ]  adj. 
(zooi.)  unicorne. 

[JNIDEAD  [un-i-de'-ad]  adj.  sansidee; 
qui  7i\i  pas  d'idee. 

UNIDEAL  [un-i-de'-al]  adj.  1.  non 
ideal:  reel:  jiositif;  2.  sans  idee. 

UNIFLOEOLTS  [u-ni-flo'-rua]  adj.  (bot.) 
U7I  iflore. 

UNIFORM  [u'-ni-fftrm]  adj.  VMiforme. 

J"NIF01iM.  n.  nniforme.  m. 

In  full  — ,  en  grande  tenue  ;  en  grand, 
uniform  e. 

UNIFORMITY  [n-nr-f6rn.'-i-ti]  n.  uni- 
/ormite,  t 

Act  of — ,  Chist  d'Angl.)  bill  d^=:,  m. 

UNIFORMLY  [u'-m-form-h]  adv.  1  § 
unirormeinent. 

[INILATERAL  [  n-nl-lat'-ur-al  ]  adj. 
(bot)  unilateral. 

UNILOCULAR  [  u-ni-lok'-i-lar  ]  adj. 
(bot)  uniloculaire. 

UNIMAGINABLE  [  in  i-m«j'-l-na-bl  ] 
Bdj.  1.  inima(iinable  ;  iticortcenable ;  in- 
comprehensible :  2.  iniinaginable  (qui 
depasse  limasrination). 

UNIMAGINABLY  [  in-I-maj'-I-na-bll  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  immaginable. 

UNIMAGINED  [un-l-maj'-ind]  adj.  non 
Unagine;  non  ronfic:  inconcevable. 

INIMITABLE  t.  F.  Inimitable. 

liNIMITATED  [  fin-im'-i-tat-fd  ]  adj. 
Bon  imite;  qu'on  n'a  point  imite;  sans 
iniltateur. 

UN  IMMORTAL  [  fin-'m-mftr'-tal  ]  adj. 
••  mortel. 

UNIMPAIRABLE  [un-lm-par'-a-bl]  adj. 
inalterable. 

UNIMPAIRED  [fin-lm-pard']  adj.  1.  in- 
alteri;  sa^is  alteration  ;  intact:  2.  en- 
tier  ;  8.  7ion  afiiibli :  nnn  diminue. 

UNIMPA8SIONED  [un-lci-raai'-jnd] 
adj.  1.  I  §  no»  passionne  ;  sans  passion  ; 
froid :  2.  sans  passion ;  calme ;  sage ; 
tnesure. 

UN  IMP  E  A  CH  ABLE  [an-lm-petfh'-a-bl] 

uJj.  1.  inattaquable ;  irriprochable ;  2. 
inattaquable :  in^ontesUtble ;  irrectisa- 
hh;  3.  (of,  de)  pur;  innocent;  qu'on 
ne  pent  ticcuser. 

UNIMPEACHED  [un-impsuht'] adj.  1. 
intact ;  sans  reproche ;  2.  inconteste  ; 
■ju'on  ne  peut  revoquer  en  doute. 

UNIMPEDED  [  6n-im-ped'-sd  ]  adj. 
tans  obstacle,  empechement,  entrave, 
tmcumbre. 

UNIMPLICATED  [  un-lm'-pll  katfd  J 
adj.  non  implique  (dans  one  affaire  fii- 
cheuse);  nnn  compromis. 

UN  IMPLICIT  [un-im-pii.'-it]  adj.  ex- 
plicite. 

UNIMPLORED  [  .m-Tm-pisrd' ]  adj. 
wore  iniplnie:  non  supplie. 

UNIMPORTANT  [in-impftr'-tant]  adj. 
1.  sans  imporUmce  ;  pen  important  ; 
i^signifiant ;  2.  non  pretentieuxe ;  sans 
ttretfniion. 

UNI.MPORTUNED  [  un.Im-p*r-tund' ] 
»<y.  nirn  i/iipiirtnne:  non  tourmente. 

UNLMPOSKl)  [nn-im-poKl']  adj.  libre; 
r^Unt^aire ;  nun  impost. 

CNIMPOSING  [.-.n.im.psi'-ing]  adj.  1. 
\pfu  imposant ;  pen  digne ;  2.  |{  libre ; 
toionliiire  :  qu'on  n'impose pas. 

UNIMPRESSED  [un-in,.prt,t  ]  adj.  1. 
\  non  empreint;  nonfrapf.e;  non  im- 
primi;  2.  §  non  empreint;  non  im- 
yrtine;  von  grave;  3.  J  non  pin^tri 
(touclid,  omn). 

'1NIMPKI80NABLE   [  in-lm-prii'-fin- 
%•!]  adj.  Xqu'r~r  re  rent  im[/ri«onner. 
tar 


UNIMPROVABLE  [  un-Tm-pr8T'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  I  incorrigible ;  2.  1  §  non  sus- 
ceptible d'ameUoration,  de  perfection- 
nement;  3.  %  non  perfectible ;  4.  (agr.) 
non  eirploitable. 

UNI.MPR0VABLENE8S  [un-im.pr6v'- 
a-bl-nds]  n.  1.  ||  nature  incorrigible,  f. ;  2. 
H  §  nature  qii'on  ne peid  ameliorer^pier- 
fectionner,  f. ;  3.  §  nature  non  perfec- 
tible, f  ;  4.  (de  terrain)  nature  non  eas- 
ploitahle,  t. 

UNIMPROVED  [an-im-pr«vd']  adj.  1.  1 
non  corrige  ,'2.  |  §  no7i  amiliare ;  non 
perfectionne ;  3.  1  §  inculte ;  non  cul- 
tive ;  sans  culture :  4.  §  san«  progres ; 
5.  §  sans  profit ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  pro- 
file; 6.  ifigr.)  non  eajjloite. 

3.  —  intrllr,-t8.  (I't!  exprila  incultes. 
LTJIMPKOVING  [un-im-pr6v'-Ing]  adj. 

1.  p  §  qui  ne  corrige,  n'amende  pas ;  2. 
II  §  qui  n^ameliore,  ne  perfectionne  pas ; 
3.  I  qui  ne  fait  pas  faire  de  progres ; 
qui  n\ivance  pas. 

UN  INCENSED  [un  in-tsnst']  adj.  sans 
etre  irrite.  courronce.  eo-asp/ere. 

UNINCIIANTED.  V.  Unenchantf.d. 

UN  INCLOSED  [iin-in-ki6id']  adj.  ou- 
vert :  7)on  clns  :  -^ans  cloture. 

UNINCUMBERED    [  iin-ln-kum'-burd  ] 

adj.  (WITH,  de)  1.  ||  non  encomlire ;  2.  § 
7i<m  embiirrasse  ;  degage ;  3.  §  7ion  ac- 
cable;  degage;  4.  §  libre ;  affranchi ; 
rum  greve. 

UNINDEBTED  [un-in-dst'-wd]  adj.  1. 
Tion  endette  :  sans  dettes  ;  2.  %  non  em- 
pritnte :  non  d'emprunt. 

UNINDIFFERENCY[an-In-dif-fur-«n- 
8i]  n.  (dr.)  partiaWe.  f 

UNINDIFFEEENT  [fin-in-dif-fur-l'nt] 
adj.  1.  (to)  qui  nest  pas  indifferent  (S, 
pour):  2.  (i\T.\  partial  (pour). 

UNINDORSED  [  un.in-d6r.i'  ]  adj. 
(com.)  sans  endossement;  sans  endos ; 
7ion  endosse. 

UNINDULGENT  [fin-in  dul'-jfm]  adj. 
non.  peu  indulgent. 

Not  — ,  indulgent. 

UNINDUSTRI0U8  [  un-m-dfit'-tri-fi. ] 
adj.  1.  non.  peu  laborieux ;  paressev^ ; 

2.  peu  assidu.  diligent,  perxererant ;  8. 
(to,  d.  de)  peu  empresse;  4.  (to)  peu 
ardent  (t't);  J>e7i  zele  (pour). 

UNINFECTED  [un-m-fskt'-fd]  adj.  1  § 
no7i  iiifei'te:  non  empeste. 

UNINFLAMED  [uninflamd']  adj.  1.  + 
I  7ion  enfiainme ;  7wn  ejnbrase ;  2.  § 
7ion  enfimnme :  non  allume ;  7io7i  ir- 
rite :  7)  on  excite. 

UNINFLAMMABLE  [  un-In-flam'-ma- 
bl]  ailj.  1.  7ion  inHiimmabte. 

UNINFLUENCED  [fin-in'.flfifn.t]  adj. 
1.  II  §  '.ms  itiiiuenre :  2.  §  (m.  p.)  non 
infltience;  8.  §  libre  de  toutei7\fluence ; 
libre. 

UNINFLUENTTAL   [fin-1n-flu-*n'..hal] 

idj.  sa7is  influence ;  peu  influent;  im- 
puisaant. 

UNINFORMED  Jfin-InfAnnd']  hdj.  L 
inculte ;  7ion  cuWve ;  sans  culture;  2. 
(of)  ignorant  (de);  non  instruit,  aver- 
ti  (de) ;  7ion  infornie  (de) ;  etranger 
(d) ;  3.  §  sans  moti/cement ;  sans  ex- 
pression ;  peu  eirpressif. 

1.  —  niiiiilH,  ■ien  esprits  inotit^t.    3.   An  —  conn- 

UNINFORMING  [fin-ln-f6rmMnp]  adj. 
q>d  7i'inxtruit  pas ;  qui  ne  donne  pas 
de  renseignement,  d' in  formation. 

UNINFRINGED  [iin-in-frinjd'l  adj.  1. 
non  enfreint;  2.  (de  Tobjet  d"an  brevet) 
non  contrefait. 

UNING'ENIOUS  [fin-ln-jJn'-yu.]  adj.  1. 
pe^t,  ingenienx ;  lourd ;  2.  de  peu  de 
merite,  de  talent :  3.  peu  inilustrieMV. 

UNINGENUOUS  t  V.  Disingenu- 
ors. 

UNINHABITABLE  [in-in-hab'-u  «  bl] 
adj.  inhaliitahle. 

UNINHABITABLENESS  [fin-in-hab'- 
Ita-bl  nf«]  n.  nature  inhabitable,  f. 

UNINHABITED  [un-m-hab'-lt  fd]  adj. 
tihiibite ;  de<ert. 

UNINITIATED  [un-in-lth'-l-it-M]  adj. 
ion  initie. 

UNINJURED  [fin-in'-jfird]  adj.  1.  1 
(pers.)  auq.hel  on  n'a  pas  n7ti  priju/li- 
eii,  fait  tort ;  quonn'a  pas  test;  2.  | 
ion   bl«ssi ;  non  offensi ;  8.  |   ( cho^  ) 


non  outrage;  4.  (pers.)  en  sureti;  5 
sai7i  et  sauf;  6.  (choa)  intact;  non 
endommage. 

UNINQUISITIVE  I  fin-in-kwI.'.i.HT  ) 
adj.  1.  (about,  aftkb,  ae)  non,  peu  ou- 
rieux,  i7ivestigateur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  now 
curieua- ;  non  indiscret ;  discret. 

UNINSCRIBED  [an.5n.»knM']  »y,  L, 
non  inscrit ;  2.  sans  i7iscripti'.-n. 

UNINSPIRED  [un-in-ipird']  Mij.  t  t 
non  i7ispire  ;  sa7)S  inspiration 

UNINSTRUCTED  [  uii-in-itiak>--»d  ; 
adj.  1.  ig7iorant ;  sans  i7istruction  ;  'i. 
(IX)  ig7iorant  (de,  dans) ;  etranger  la) ; 
non  itixtruit  (de) ;  3.  sans  i7ist/nctiona. 

UN  INSTRUCTIVE  [  fm^n-strukt'-ivj 
adj.  peu  instructif;  qui  n'instruit,  n'e- 
claire  pas. 

UNINSURED  [un-in-riifird']  adj.  (com.) 
no7i  a, Is u re. 

UNINTELLIGENT  [fin-la  t6l'.!l-j6nt] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of)  qui  ti'a  pas  conscience 
(de) :  2.  (pers.)  peu  i7itelligent;  sans 
intelligence;  epais ;  borne;  3.  (r'los.) 
san.'i  intelligence  ;  prire  d'i7itelHgence. 

UN  INTELLIGIBILITY  [un-in-W  (i- 
jT-bil'-i-ti]  u.  caractere  ininteliigible,  in- 
comp?'elie7>sible.  m. 

UNINTELLIGIBLE  [fin-ln-wl'-M-ji-bl] 
adj.  1.  H  i7nntelligible :  2.  §  inconceva- 
hle ;  i}icompre/ie7isible. 

UNINTELLIGIBLY  [  fin-ln-ar-li-jj. 
bli]  adv.  1.  II  §  d\ine  maniere  i7ii7itei- 
ligi/ile.  incotnprehensible. 

U.VINTENDED  [un-in-t6nd'-fdl, 

UNINTENTIONAL  [fin-in.t«n'.ihnn-«l] 

adj.  1.  involontaire ;  sans  intention, 
desisein :  2.  771m  intentionnel. 

UNINTENTIONALLY  [  fin-in-Wn'- 
•hvin-al-li]  adv.  involontairement ;  sans 
intention,  dessein  ;  ^  sans  le  rouloir. 

UNINTERESTED     [  an-ln'-tQr-«tt.S,»  1 

adj.  (in)  1.  II  desinteresse  (da7is) ;  2.  5 
7ion  intiresse  (dans,  d) ;  etranger  (a)  ; 
indifferent  (a). 

UNINTERESTING  [Qn.i-.'-tur.?«t-fc* 
adj.  sans  interet :  peu  intiressant. 

UNINTERMISSION  [  un-in-tuf.iiij«h 
fin]  n.  non  intermission ;  non  oetfi 
tion,  t. 

UNINTERMITTING  [  Sn-in-tur-mU' 
ting]  adj.  i7icessa7it ;  contiiuiel;  C\/n- 
tinu  :  sans  interruption. 

UNINTERMITTINGLY  [  6n-in-fur. 
mlt'-ting-li  ]  adv.  incessa7nment ;  sani 
cesse  :  sans  intermixsicm,  intemiption, 

UNINTERMIXED     [  un-ln-tur-mikat'  ] 

adj.  7ion  e7itremeU;  non  mile;  non 
mela7)ge. 

UNINTERRUPTED  [  fin-ln-U.r  rfipt'- 
fd]  adj.  1.  I  §  7ion  interrompxi ;  sans 
interriiption ;  2.  constant ;  continuel 

UNINTERRUPTEDLY  [  un-in-tur 
rfipt'-fd-li]  adv.  1.  sa7)s  i7iterr7i ption  ;  2. 
constamment ;  continueUe7ne7it. 

UNINTHRALLED  [an.in-rtr.-lld']  adj. 
I  §  7ion  asservi;  7ion  assujetti;  non 
esclare. 

UN  INTRENCHED  [  nn-In-trtnUht'  ] 
adj.  (m\\.)  non  retra7iche  ;  sansretran- 
cliement. 

UNINTRODUCED  [  un-fn-tro-du.t' ] 
adj.  1.  sa7is  etre  presente  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  in- 
trus. 

UNINURED  Ifin-in-ird']  at(j.  (m.  p.) 
(to,  d)  non  endurci ;  noti  aguerri; 
non  rompu;  non  fait. 

UNINVADED  [fin-m-vad'-id]  adj.  1.  | 
§  no?i  enrahi;  2.  §  no7i  attaque. 

UN  IN  VENTED  [un-in-Tint'-sd]  aiy. 
non  invente. 

Not  — ,  ii}t>entf. 

UNINVENTIVE  [fin-m-TSntMr]  adj. 
peu  inventif. 

UNINVESTIGABLE  [fin-to-T»i'-t:-r». 
bl]  adj.  1.  7ion  susceptible  d'intestif/n- 
tion,  de  recherc/ie ;  2.  +  inso^utabU 
impenetrable. 

UNINVESTIGATED  [ui..ln-T».'.u-g»l. 
*d]  adj.  satis  i7>restigation,  rechercJu  • 
qui  n'(t  pas  eti  rob,jet  d'investigation, 
de  recherche ;  que  ton  n'a  pas  appro- 
fondi.  scrute. 

To  be,  to  remain  — ,  n*  pas  etre  Fob 
jet  il'inrextigation,  de  rechercJie. 

UNINVITED  [un-in  »it'-«d]  M^.  non 
inv%t.e ;  sans  invitation;  non  tf^, 
non  engaffi. 


VM 


UNK 


VSL 


6  nor :  o  not ;  w  trJx! ;  A  tub ;  I'l  bnll ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  lu  poand  ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


UNION  [un'-yfin]  n.  1.  |  §  7inion.f.; 
i.  S  reunian,  f. ;  3.  +  union  (perle),  f. ; 
1.  (en  Angleterre)  union  (de  communes 
pour  les  Indigev.ts),  f. ;  5.  (arts)  union, 

;  harmonie,  f. :  accord,  m. ;  6.  (geog., 

rL)  Un ion.  f.  sing. ;  ^Uits-  Unis,  vn.  pi. ; 
(rel.)  reu/nioii,  f. 

Legislative  — ,  nnion  Ugiislntive,  t 
A.1V.  of—,  (hist.)  lot  de  l'=,  f. 

Union-flag, 

UwiON-JACK,  n.  {  mar.  )  pavilion, 
Y*cht.  yac  (d"Angleterre) ;  yacht,  yac 
anglais,  m. 

TJNIPAROUS  [a-nip'-A-ru.]  adj.  uni. 
pare  (qui  ne  doiine  naissance  qu'a  un 
petit  a  la  fois). 

UNIQUE  [nnek']  adj.  WTiJ^ji^  (seul  de 
ton  espece,  de  son  genre). 

The  phiEnii  ;a  —  in  its  species,  U  ph'^nir.  etc 
tiniqiie  en  at>n  tspire ;  iu  thai  kind  il  ia — ,enee 
jtHTt'la  c^est  iiniqiie. 

UNIQUE,  n.  chose  unique  (seule  de 
son  espece),  t 

UNIKADIATED  [n-ni-rii'-di-ai-sd]  adj. 
d  un  seiil  rayon. 

UNIRKITATED  [un-Tr'-ri-tAwd]  adj. 
non  irritf  ;  non  provoque  ;  nonea'cite. 

UNISEXUAL  [  d-ni  .*k.'-u-«l  ]  adj. 
(bot.)  unisf<rue  ;  unisescttel. 

UNISON  [u'-ni-.an]  n.  1.  +  (mus.)  Mnis- 
$OH,  in. ;  2.  §  uniHSon,  m. ;  3.  II  xon  uni- 
que, intariahle ;  accent  monotone,  in. 

In  — ,  d  Vunixson. 

UNISON,  adj.  I  §  d  ViiniKson. 

UNISONANCE  [u-nis'-o-nans]  n.  con- 
tonance  parfiiite,  t:  unisHOfi,  m. 

UNISON  ANT  [^u.ni«'.o-nant]  adj.  d 
Puniston  ;  en.  pitrfnite  conxonnance. 

UNISONOUS  [i-nii'-o-nua]  adj.  d  Cu- 
vitsson. 

DNIT[5'-nit]  n.  1.  unite  (un).  f. ;  2. 
«n  (une  ibis),  m. :  3.  (arilh.)  unite  (\\n).  f. 

UNITAPaAN  [n-ni-ta'-il-an]  n.  (secte 
nl.)  unitaire,  m.,  f. 

UNITARIAN,  adj.  (secte  rel.)  uni- 
taire. 

UNITE  li-rjt'[  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  [  §  unir  ; 
'i  J  5  reTwir ;  ra,<isemliler  ;  3. 1  joindre ; 
..UUtcher  ;  reunir. 

*,  I  To  —  the  parla  of  a.  th.,  nnir  Its  partUa  fie 
^.  th.;  §  to  —  two  counlriea,  iiDir  denz  pat/t.  '1.  To 
-  •tones,  reunir,  raasembler  df»  pierret ;  §  to  — 
M,'  ID  their  opinions,  reunir  /««  hommtt  dant  Uurs 
H-itM  ms.  3.  To — two  ropes,  joindre,  attacher 
dn.'.  coTiU,. 

UNITE,  V.  n.  1.  I  S  s'unir ,-  2.  |  §  «e 
riunir ;  se  ratsem}tl«r ;  3.  |  se  join- 
dre; s' attacher;  se  reunir;  4.  !  §  «"2^ 
Kir;  se  reunir  ;  se  confortdre. 

•1.  Oil  and  iirater  will  not  — ,  I'hui/e  rt  I'eau  n« 
tfiltnl  pat  s'ttnir  ;  §  to  —  in  complainia,  a'unir  en 
(4'iif'te/t. 

UNITED  [n-nit'-8d]  adj.  1.  I  §  uni 
ir6uni) ;  2.  |  §  reuni ;  rassemble;  3.  | 
joint ;  attache  ;  reuni. 

1.  The  —  kinjtdoma,  let  r;„aumet  unis. 

UNITEDLY  [i-nit'-sd-ii]  adv.  1.  avec 
union;  en  s^unis.fant ;  2.  %  en  harmo- 
nie, d"  accord. 

UNITEE  fo-nit'-nr]  n.  personne,  chose 
qui  unit,  qui  reunit,  qui  joint,  f. 

UNITV  [i'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  +  II  §  U7ute,  f. ; 
i.  -\- union;  Concorde;  hannonie.  f . ; 
i.  (math.)  unite  (principe  du  nombre), 
t  \  4.  (mus.,  fKies.)  unite,  f. 

UNIVALVE  [o'-ni-valv], 

UNI  VALVULAR  [a-m-val'-vi-lar]  adj. 
(bot,,  conch.)  tmi/val'oe. 
UNIVALVE  [i'-ni-valv]  n.  (boL,  conch.) 
univalv.  m. 

UNIVERSAL  [i-ni-vur'-aal]  adj.  1.  1  § 
u:iiversel :  2.  {sciences)  univemel. 

UNIVERSAL,  n.  (log.)  universel,  m. 
ii.tg, :  —  s,  unitiersaHV.  m.  pi. 

UNIV  EESALITY  [u-ni-vur-Ml'-I-H]  n. 
I  (  fm  iceraaliti,  f. 

UNIVERSALLY  [u-m-vur'-ial-li]  adv. 
t  %^i  ivfiritellernent. 

U  N I  VERS  ALNESS  [  i-ni-  vur'-sal-nSs  ] 
\  ttniverfiulite,  f. 

UNIVERSE  [u'-ni  vura]  n.  univers,  jn. 

UNIVERSITY  [u-ni-vor' .i-o]  I.  1. 
vni€er»He.  f. ;  2.  faculte  (corps  de  pro- 
iMsearg),  t 

— man  ^.  member  of  the  — ,  membre 
lie  VuniverHte,  la.  Of  the  — ,  1.  de  f  = ; 
i.  itniverHtaire. 

UNIV0CAL[5-nw'-frc»'l  tiij.  1.  +(did.) 


non  equivoque :  2.XJi(re;  invariaUe ; 
3.  (mus.)  iinivoque ;  4.  (ico\.)  univoqne. 
UNIVOCALLY    [  u-niv'-d-kal-U  ]  adv. 
(did.)  sans  eq^iiroqxie. 

UNIVOCATION     [a-nl-vo-ka'-ahun]    n. 
(scol.)  unirocation.  £ 
UNJOINT.    V.  Disjoint. 
UNJOINTED  [un-jomt'-sd]  adj.  1.  non 
articuU ;  sans  articulation;   2.  sans 
joint,  jointure. 

UN  JOYOUS  [5n-jM'-fia]  adj.  non,  pen 
joveux;  sans  joie ;  trist^e. 

UNJOYFUL  [in-jbi'-fui]  adj.  triple; 
non,peujoyeu!x;  sans  joie;  '^enn^mi 
de  la  joie. 

UN.IUDGED  [fin-jiijd']  adj.  nonjuge ; 
sans  jiigement. 

UNJUST  [nn-jiist']  adj.  1.  (to,  pour) 
injuMe ;  2.  (substant)  injuste,  m. 

UNJUSTIFIABLE  [  un  jis'-ti-fia-bl  ] 
adj.  non  justifiable ;  sansju.stification; 
qn'on  ne  suurait  justijier ;  inexcusa- 
ble ;  SII71S  eo-cuse. 

UNJUSTIFIABLENESS  [nn,jua'-ti-n- 
a-blnss]  n.  nature  inexcusable,  f. 

UNJUSTIFIABLY  [on-jua'-ti-na-bH  ] 
adv.  d^iine maniere  inexcusable ;  qu'on 
ne  suurait  juntifer. 

UNJUSTIFIED  [  nn-jas'-tl-fid  ]  adj. 
non  juMiiie  :  sans  ju.'itification. 

UNJUSTLY  [un'-just'-li]  adv.  injmte- 
mejit:  arec  i?) justice. 
UNKKMMFlD, 

UNKEMPT,  adj.  $.  V.  Unco.mbed. 
UNKENNEL  [  un-ksn'-nsi  ]  V.  a. 
( — LING  ;  — led)  1.  4.  J  (chasse)  lancer ; 
2.  faire  sortir  de  son  trou,  de  sa  ta- 
niere  (xm  animal  sanvage);  3.  deterrer 
(un  renard) ;  4  del'uclier  (un  cerf):  5. 
/aire  xortir  du  chenil  (un  chien);  6.  § 
relaneer  ;  deterrer;  debusquer  ;  7.  § 
decourrir ;  reveler;  montrer. 

UNKEPT  [lin-kspt']  adj.  1.  |1  non  en- 
tretenu  (pourvu) ;  2.  §  7wn  tenu  ;  non 
rempli;  non  accompli;  3.  §  ntm 
garde;  non  conserve;  4  §  tombe  en 
desuetude. 

UNKIND  [unkind']  adj.  (to,  pmir)  1. 
non,  peu  bienveillant ;  2.  /)^w  aima- 
ble;  3.  desobligeant :  mauvais;  mal; 

4.  dur :  cruel:  mediant:  5.*  malfai- 
sant;  6.  t  (pers.)  denature;  7.  (chos.) 
contre  nature :  denature. 

UNKINDLINESS  [un-kind'-ll-nss]  n. 
nature  contraire.  peu  propice,  f. 

UNKINDLY  [in-kind'-li]  adj.  1.  t  de- 
nature;  contre  nature;  2.  *  malfai- 
sant :  ennemi :  n  uisible ;  non,  peu 
propice:  contraire. 

UNKINDLY,  adv.  1.  sans  bienveiU 
Innce:  sans  bonte :  2.  sans  amabilite  ; 
8.  d'une  maniire  de-<tobligeante ;  dure- 
ment  ;  mal;  4.  durement ;  avec  ri- 
gueur ;  crueUement ;  avec  mechancete ; 
6.  t  contre  nature. 

To  take  a.  th.  —  of  a.  o.,  savoir  mau- 
vais gri  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

UNKINDNESS  [un-kind'-nfs]  n.  1.  di- 
fnut  de  bienveillance,  m. ;  2.  defaut 
d\imahilite,m.:  S.  desobligeance,  f. ;  4 
mal^eillance,  f. ;  mauvais  vouloir,  m. ; 

5.  durfti :  onuiute;  mechancete,  f 
UNKING  [un-king']  v.  a.  1.  detroner ; 

deposer  :  2.  delirrer  d'un  rot.  des  rois. 

UNKINGLIKE  [fin-kins'-lik]. 

UNKINGLY  [  un-king' -li  ]  adj.  peu 
royal:  indigne  d'un  roi. 

tjNKISS  [un-kia']  V.  a.  {  anniiler  le 
baixer  de. 

UNKISSED  [un-kist']  adj.  1.  non  em- 
bra  sse :  2.  non  liaise:  sans  baiser. 

UNKLE  t.  V.  Uncle. 

UNKNELLED  [iin-nsld']  adj.  sans 
qu'on  ait  sonne  le  glas  funebre ;  sans 
alas  funebre. 

UNKNIGHTLY  [un-nit'-li]  adj.  non, 
peu  chevaleresque ;  indigne  d'un  che- 
valier, 

UN  KNIT  [un-nTt']  V.  a.  1.  defaire  (c« 
qui  etait  tricote,  tresse) ;  2.  delier  ;  3.  II 
denouer ;  detacher;  ddier ;  defaire; 
4.  difroncer  (le  sonrcil). 

UNKNOT     [nn-not']     V.     8.    (— TINO ; 

— tkd)  II  1.  denouer;  2.  dilier ;  defaire. 

UNKNOTTED  Jfin-not  -t«d]  adj.  1.  de- 
noue;  2.  non  noue;  sans  nixud ;  3.  de- 
lie :  defait 

UNKNOWABLE   rM-no'-a-bll  adi.  1. 


(chos.)  impenetrable ;  qu''on  ji<)  pea 
savoir;  2.  (pers)  meconnaissable. 
_  UNKNOWING  [un-nd'-ing]  adj  (or)  1 
ignorant  (...);  qui  ne  suit,  ne  connal 
jjas  (. . .) ;  2.  ignorant  (de) ;  etrange 
(d)  ,■  3.  pen  fait  {pour) ;  peu  hahiiui  (ti 

UNKNOWINGLY  [..n-nd'-ing-li]  ad' 
1.  sans  le  savoir ;  dans  Vignoranie ;  J 
par  ignorance ;  non  sciennnent;  no 
d  dessein. 

UNKNOWN  [un.non']  adj.  (TO.  di)  1 
+  11  §  inconnu;  2.  ||  §  ignore:  3.  §  in 
connu :  inoui  :  inimaginable. 

—  to,  \.  inconnu  de;  ignore  de;  i 
d  I'insu  de.  —  to  him,  us,  you,  d  son., 
mon,  votre  insu. 

UNLABOKIOUS  [im-la-bo'-ri-iis]  adj. 
facile;  aise:  non  travaille. 

UNLABORED  [un-lii'-biird]  adj.  1.  | 
non  travaille ;  2.  I  incnlte;  sans  cul- 
ture ;  3.  §  spontane  (obtenu  sans  tra- 
vail); naturel;  4.  %  facile;  naturel; 
aise ;  non  travaille. 

UNLACE  [un-las']  V.  a.  1.  !  delacer ; 

1.  n  degarnir  de  dentelle;  3.  det/amir 
de  gaUin ;  i.  %  %  deparer ;  gdter ,  5. 
(mar.)  en/ever  (une  bonnettel 

UNLACKEYED  [im-l«k'-id]  adj.  sans 
laquais,  valft. 

UNLADE  [un-lad']  V.  a.  (unladed; 
unladen)  1.  I  decharger  (iiter  la  charg.i 
d'un  bateau,  d'un  navire) ;  2.  J  dechar- 
ger ((iter  la  charge  de). 

UNL.\DING  [in-lad'-ing]  n.  |  de- 
chargement,  in. ;  decharge,  (. 

UNLAID  [in-lad']  adj.  1.  5  non  pose; 

2.  §  irrile;   non  apxtixe:   non  calmt; 

3.  (des  morts)  non  ensereli. 
UNLAMENTED   [On-la-meni -Ml   a^ 

1.  (pers.)  qui  n'est  pas  regretti.  pteure, 
deplore  ;  2.  **  (chos.)  non.  peu  luuienti, 

UNLARDED  [On-lard'-sd]  adj.  (witw, 
de)  II  §  non  entrelarde  ;  non  larde. 

UNLATCH  [un-laish']  V.  a.  ouvrir,  U- 
ver  le  loquet  de  (une  porte);  ouvrir. 

UNLAURELLED  [uuLi'-reld]  adj.  { 
qui  n'est  pas  couronne,  ceint  de  tan 
riers :  sans  gloire. 

UNLAVISH  [un-tov'-lah]  !n^. peu  pro 
digue. 

UNLAVISHED  [on-iav' isht]  adj.  now 
prodigue. 

UNLAWFUL  [nn-la'-fnl]  adj.  1.  I  iUi 
gal :  2.  §  illegal ;  illegitime ;  illicite, 

UNLAWFULLY  [in-la'-fiil  n]  adv.  1. 
I  iJUgalement :  2.  §  ilUgalement ;  (Vune 
maniire  illegitime,  illicite ;  i.  1  d'une 
liaiion  illegitime,  hors  mariage. 

UNLAWFULNESS  [in-la'-fil-ofs]  n. 
1.  II  ilUgalite.  f.;  2.  §  nature  illegale,  ii- 
licite.  f. ;  3.  iUeyitimite,  f. 

UNLEAD  [un  isd']  v.  a.  (imp.)  desin- 
terligner. 

UNLEARN  [un-Iurn']  V.  a.  ||  §  desap- 
prendre. 

UNLEARNED  [un-lum'-fd]  adj.  (chos.) 
ignore :  non  a/ipri-t. 

UNLEARNED,  adj.  1.  +  (pers.)  igno- 
rant: illeitre;  peu  lettre ;  sans  in- 
struction ;  2.  (chos.)  peu  savant ;  fai- 
ble.  ,     ^ 

UNLEARNEDLY  [fln-lurn'-fdli]  adv. 
■jvec  ignorance ;  d'une  nuiniere  igno- 

UNLEAVENED  [un-lfv'-rnd]  adj.  1. 
sans  levain  ;  2.  +  azyme. 

UN  LECTURED  [  un-liki'-ynrd  ]  a4J. 
qu'on  n'en-seigne  pas.  ne  profes^e  pat 
oralement,  dans  des  cours. 

UNLEISURED  [un-le'-ihurd]  adj.  t 
sans  loisir :  prive  de  loisir. 

UNLENT  [un  Ifni']  adj.  non  prete. 

UNLESS  [un-Us']  conj.  1.  (devant  nn 
verbe)  d  moins  que  ...  ne :  a  mo'M» 
que  de ;  a  moins  de ;  si  ce  n'est  de ;  % 
(devant  un  nom)  si  ce  n'est ;  excepti. 

1.  — we  are  indr8tii'<u8,  a  moina  que  n-'tfi  tt 
touont  labor ieux  ;  a  m  una  que  d'etre  lahe  I'-u-v 
moms  i'eire  lat^rleux.     2.  —  the  atrength  A  h«k 
ven.  si  re  n'esl  ta  Ixree  du  eieJ. 

UNLESSONED    [  an.l»«'-«>d  ]    adj. 
ignorant:  iUettre  ;  sans  instruction. 

UNLETTERED  |;fin-ltt'-tnrd]  adj.  «- 
lettre :  sans  lettres,  instruction. 

UNLEVELLED  [on-lsy'-sld]  •.!].  non 
nireU :  n^n  aplani. 

UNLIBIDINOUS  [fc  n-wd'i  no.]  aOi 
chaste :  non  lascif. 

801 


L'NL 


UNM 


USM 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move  ; 


UNLICENSED  [fin-ii'-.en.t]  adj.  1. 
n<m  autorise ;  sans  auiorifsation ;  2. 
non  patente  ;  sans  pateiite;  3.  (des  li- 
vres)  imprime  sans  pi-ivilege. 

UNLICKED  [uD-Iikt']  adj.  1.  I  §  mal 
leche:  2.  %  grnssier ;  inforine. 

UNLIFTED  [un-iift'-fd]  adj.  J  1.  non 
leve ;  non  soiilere ;  non  hausse  ;  non 
enleve  (de  terrcV  2.  non  eleve. 

UNLIGHTED  [un-lit'-fd]  adj.  1.  non 
iclaire ;  non  illmniiie  ;  2.  non  allume; 
lion  cnihrase :  mm  eniiamme. 

UNLIGIITSOME  [in-lit' -sum]  adj.  oh- 
4cur ;  fnins  himiere,  clarte. 

UNLIKE  [un-lik']  adj.  1.  dissemhla- 
hie;  different;  2.  in'vraisemhlahle ; 
improhahle;  8.  (alg.)  (de  qnantit6)  dis- 
sernhlahle. 

Not  — ,  1.  non  ■=: ;  2.  approchant  (de). 
—  each  otlier,  (clios.)  dissemhluhles ; 
dijferentu  Pun  de  Pautre. 

UNLIKELIHOOD  [un-Iik'-li-hud], 

UNLIKELINESS  [nn-lik'-lr-nSs]  n.  i7i- 
vraiaemhliince  :  im firoVahUiU,  f. 

UNLIKELY  [uii-lik'-li]  adj.  1.  invrai- 
gemhhihle  ;  sans  vraisemhlance ;  im- 
prohahle; 2.  inefficace;  peu  propre  (h 
remplir  iin  but)  ;  mauvais. 

UNLIKELY,  adv.  invraisemhlahle- 
tnent. 

UNLIKENESS  [un-lik'-na]  adj.  dU- 
temhlance ;  difference,  t 

UNLIMBER"  [un-iim'-bur]  adj.  \.  **  || 
inflexible ;  roide :  rigide  /  2.  }  §  in- 
flen-ihle :  indomptahle. 

UNLIMIT.XBLE*     F.  Illimttable. 

UNLIMITED  [un-lim'-it-«d]  adj.  1.  ||  § 
itlimite ;  sans  limites,  homes;  2.  §  171- 
difini;  indetermine;  8.  (math.)  (de 
probleme)  indetermini. 

UNLIMITEDLY  [un-lim'-it-fd-Ii]  adv. 
'K.mns  litnites,  homes;  2.  d'line  ma- 
niere  iUimitee  ;  inde/iniment 

UNLIMITEDNESS     [an-lim'-It-Sd-nfg] 

n.  1.  nature  ilUmiiee,  f. ;  2.  nature  in- 
deflnie,  indeterminie. 

UNLINEAL  [un-lin'-e-al]  adj.  (g^nc^'alo- 
gie)  1.  (chos.)  non  lineal ;  indirect ; 
collateral ;  2.  (pers.)  indirect;  en  ligne 
indirect-e  ;  collateral. 

UNLINK  [un-lingk'i  V.  a.  1.  I  defaire 
Us  anneana-  de  (nne  chaine) :  2.  §  de- 
faire :  delier ;  denoner ;  3.  (du  serpent) 
iJeroiiler  (ses  annpaux). 

UNLIQUIDATED  [uD.lit'.wT-dJt-sd] 
»dj.  1.  (com.,  dr.,  fin.)  non  liquide ;  non 
regie;  non  fi,re ;  2.  (com.,  dr.)  non  li- 
quide :  non  acqititte ;  non  solde. 

L'NLIQUIFIED  [un-lik'-wi-fid]  adj. 
(did.)  7io}t  lii/uetie. 

UNLIQUORED  [in.iik'-kord]  adj.  ♦  1. 
non  hnmecte ;  2.  non  graisse;  non 
fniile;  3.  qui  n'a  pas  hu  (de  llqnem- 
spiritneu.se"). 

UNLISTENING  [nn-ll.'.,n.|ng]  adj.  I  § 
gut  n'ecovt^  pas  ;  sourd. 

UNLIYELINESS  [un-lTr'-lj-rf.]  n.  § 
Vyurdenr,  t ;  pesanteur,  f. ;  manque  de 
■Divacife,  m. 

UNLIYELY  rfin-liv'-li]  adj.  §  lourd ; 
pexant ;  pen  rif. 

UNLOAD  [un.Idd']  V.  a.  1. 1  decharger 
(oter  la  charge  de);  -J.  §  decharger  ;  ul- 
•  leger :  soiilar/er. 

UNLOADED  [in-lod'-fd]  adj.  1.  |  df- 
'cliarge  (dont  on  a  ote  la  charge);  2.  § 
<:te<-harge ;  allege;  soulage;  8.  (dar- 
tjies  a  feu   non  charge. 

UNLOADING  (^  iin-lod'-tnR  ]  n.  di- 
chargfment,  in. ;  decharge,  f. 

UNLOCK  [un-lok']  V.  a.  1.  I  otz-pr/r  (ce 
•ini  i'tait  ferine  A  clef) ;  2.  §  onvrir ;  3.  § 
leconvi  ir  ;  riveler  ;  4.  §  epancher  ) 
■lisser  conler :  ^paiidre;  5.  (imp.)  c/f«- 
Acrrer  (nne  fi>rme). 

UNLOCKED  [nn-lokt']  adj.  qui  n'est 
pas  ferme  d  clef,  twee  iine  serrure. 

UNLOCKING  [un-iok'-ingl  n.  ouver- 
iitre  (de  ce  qui  est  ferme  k  clef),  f- 

UNLOOKED  fun-likt']  adj.  (for,  ...) 
I.  (chrvs.)  inattendu ;  ijuz/nji^;  2.  (pers.) 
iiiutfendu 

UNLOOSE,  V.  ft.  t.  r.  LoosK. 

UNLOOSE,  V.  n.  t.  V.  Loosen. 

UNLORD  [uii.l6rd']  V.  a.  i  priver  de 
M  dignity  de  seigneur. 

UNLORDED  [un-l«rd'-«d]  at^j.  t  tans 
'itre  n;  seigneur 


UNLORDLY  [un-i6rd'-li]  adj.  J  1.  in- 
digne  d'un  seigneur;  2.  non  de  sei- 
gneur. 

UNLOST  [un-loit']  adj.  qu'on  n'a  pas 
perdu. 

UNLOVED  [nn-lavd']  adj.  qui  n'est 
pas  aimS  ;  pe^i  aime. 

UNLOVELINESS  [an-luT'-li-nfi]  n.  1. 
manque,  defaut  d^amahilite,  in.  ;  2. 
nature  peu  seduisante, pen  ravissanie, 
f  ;  .3.  laideur;  nature  disgracieuse,  f. 

UNLOVELY  [dn-lnv'-li]  adj.  1.  indi- 
gne  d' amour ;  indigne  d'etre  aime; 
peu  aimahle ;  sans  amabiliie;  2.  peu 
seduisant ;  sa/is  attraits ;  disgra- 
cienx :  laid. 

UNLOVING  [un-Iiiv'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  n'aime  pas;  2.  (to,  pour)  peu  ai- 
niant.tendre,  affectueiuc  ;  8.  [lo,  pour) 
dur ;  insensible. 

UNLUCKILY  [nn-iuk'-i-n]  adv.  1.  + 
malheureusement  (avee  la  fortune,  la 
chance  centre  soi) ;  8.  malheureuse- 
ment. 

UNLUCKINESS  [fln-lfik'-i-nf,]  n.  1.  + 
malheur  (fortune,  chance  d6favorable), 
m.;  2.  malheur,  m.\  in/brtune,  {.;  3. 
niechancete;  tnalignite ;  nature  mal- 
faifantfi,  f. 

UNLUCKY  [un-Iak'.l]  adj.  1.  +  mal- 
heure-iae  (qui  a  la  chance,  la  fortune  cen- 
tre soi);  1.  malheurevac ;  infortune;  8. 
mechant;  malfaisant;  mau/cais ;  4 
malicietia-;  malin ;  mauvais;  5.  %i- 
nistre;  de  mauvais  augure. 

1.  An  —  chance,  une  thattct  nmlheureiiB.' ;  an  — 
accid.-nt.  'HI  ac'-i'^ent  n^alheiireux. 

UNLUSTROUS  [  fin-lui'-troi  ]  adj.  | 
sans  fclat;  qui  ne  brille pas. 

UNLUTE  [in-iat']  V.  a.  deluter. 

UNMADE.    V.  Unmake. 

UNMADE  [un-mid']  acfj.  1.  qui  n'est 
pas. fait;  2.  de/iiit;  3.  (ind.)  iwn  con- 
fectionne. 

UNMAIDENLY  [an-mi'-dn-li]  adj.  in- 
digne d'u7ie  jeune  fille. 

UNMAIM'ED  [u"n-mamd'J  adj.  intact; 
non  m  utile :  titjn  estropie. 

UN.MAKE  [un-mak']  V.  a.  (ITNMADE)  L 

I  defaire  (ce  qui  etait  fait,  fafonni,  for- 
me); 2.  §  detruire;  aneiintir. 

UNMALLEABILITY[an.mnl'.|e-a-bn'. 
T-ti]  n.  non  nudleahilite,  f. 

UNMALLEABLE  [un-mal'-l* «-bl]  adj. 
non  mtdUahle. 

UNMALTED  [on-malt' -*d]  adj.  (de 
I'orge)  non  maltie. 

UNMAN      [unman']      V.     8.     (-NXNO ; 

— NED)  \.  depouiller  du  caractere  hu- 
main;  degrader;  2.  depouiller  des 
sentiments  humains ;  8.  |  degarnir 
d'h(nnme»;  4.  H  depeupler;  5.  |  chA- 
trer ;  6.  §  amolir ;  effeminer  ;  enerver ; 

1.  %  ahattre  ;  accahler. 
UNMANAGEABLE     [un-man'-5j-a-bl] 

adj.  L  qui  7te  peut  etre  conduit,  dirige, 
''^ilU  gouverne;  1.  indocile ;  i7itraita- 
hle ;  indfympttihle;  8.  rehelle;  4.  peu 
maniable;  difficile  a,  manier;  5.  in- 
co7ninode ;  genant 

UNMANAGED  [in  man'-ijd]  adj.  1. 
non  conduit ;  non  dirige  ;  7ton  gou- 
verne;  7ion  regi;  2.  non  manie ;  non 
plie;  8.  dimt  on  7ie  vient  pas  d  hout; 
4.  peu  7ninage;  5.  (dea  animanx)  in- 
dompte. 

UNMANLIKE  [un-man'-lik], 

UNMANLY  [fin-man'-li]  adj.  1.  iwAw- 
main  ;  2.  indigne  d'un  homme ;  vil ; 
meprisable;  8.  effemine ;  mou;  de 
fem7ne. 

UNMANNED  [in-mand']  adj.  1.  amoU 
li ;  effemine  ;  enerve ;  2.  abaUu ;  acca- 
ble:  .3.  X  V'erge. 

UNMANNERED  [fin-man'-nurd]  adj.  1. 
g/'OMxier ;   7niil  elere ;  ^  mal-appris; 

2.  sans  majiieres ;  8.  immoral;  sans 
mcfurs. 

UNMANNERLINESS  ran-man'-nur-H- 
n8«]  n.  1.  grossierete;  malhon7ietet^,  f. ; 
2.  mauvais  to7i,  m.  slnj?. ;  7nauvaisea 
manieres.  f.  pi. 

UNMANNERLY  [fin-man'-our-U]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  grassier;  malhonnete  ;  mal 
Here;  ^  mal-appris;  2.  (chos.)  gras- 
sier; malhonnete;  8. de 7nauvaia goilt ; 
de  maurais  tun. 

UNMANNKRLY    a<lv    \.  grossly  «- 


ment;  malhonnetement ;  2.  avecmau 
vais  gout,  ton. 

UNMANTLE  [nn-man'-tl]  V.  a.  (i* 
pcatiller  de  son  manteau. 

UNMANTLE,  v.  n.  1.  \  oter  Mn 
ma7iteau ;  2.  %  se  decouvrir. 

UNMANUFACTURED  [  un-ira«  i- 
fakt'-yurd]  adj.  moi  maxn.facturi ;  n  k 
fahrique. 

UNMANUEED  [un-ma-nnrd'j  Jiflj  Tk  « 
engraisse  ;  sans  engrais. 

UNMARKED  [un-markt]  adj.  :  1  j 
non  marque;  2.  nan  7'ernarqiU ;  iitvi- 
per^7i. 

UNMAERED  [un-mard']  a<y.  L  «  non 
g&te;  non  ahime;  2.  §  no7i  troubii ; 
non  altere;  3.  §  non  de/igure ;  7ion 
depare. 

UNMAERIABLE  [un-mar'-ri-a-bl]  adj 
%  qui  7te  pe7d  etre  nuirie. 

UNMARRIED  run-mar'-rid]  adj.  nor, 
marie;  duns  le  celibat. 

An  —  man,  un  homme  = ;  un  celi- 
bataire;  ^  un  gar(on,  m. ;  an  —  woman, 
tiihe.femme  7ion  mainee,  dans  le  celibat ; 
1  ^lne  demoiselle ;  ^  une  fille,  I 

UNMAREY  [un-mar'-rij  V.  a.  dhna- 
iHer. 

To  be  unmarried,  L  etre  demarie ;  2. 
se  demarier ;  3.  etre  da7is  le  celibat; 
7i'etre  pas  7narie;  ne  pas  se  marier. 

UNMARSIIALLED      [  un-mar'-sbaM  ] 

adj.  7ion  range;  7ion  ordon7ie ;  non 
7nis,  place  e7i  ordre. 

UNMASCULINE  [6n-ma.'.ka-lin]  adj  . 
peu  male;  peu  viril;  effemine;  7nou 

UNMASK  [un-mask']  X.  a.  1.  I  %  de- 
masquer ;  2.  **  §  decourrir ;  3.  \de- 
voiler ;  denoncer  ;  4.  (mil.)  decouivrir. 

UNMASK,  V.  n.  se  dhnaisquer ;  le 
ver  le  7nasque. 

UNMASKED  [an-ma.kt']  adj.  1.1%  de- 
masque  ;  2.  I  J  sa7is  masque;  &  §  aM 
gra7id  jour ;  sans  deguiser-jent. 

UNMASTERED  [un-ma.'-(«.rd]  a(y.  V. 
qu'on  7i'a  pas  maitrnse,  domple,  aov- 
7iiis ;  2.  insurmo7itahle ;  S.  fougueuta: 
indomptahle. 

UNMATCIIABLE  [un-matit'-a-bl], 

UNMATCHED  [un-mauhi'J  adj.  in 
comparable ;  unique;  sansegal  •  s^um 
pareil. 

UNMATRICULATED  (;6n-ma-irlk'.». 
la^ed]  adj.  non  i7nmatricide. 

UNMEANING  [un-mon'-lng]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  signifle  rien  ;  sa7is  significa- 
tion; 2.  insignifia7it ;  3.  ^  qui  ne  dU 
rien  ;  4.  i7ixense  ;  fou. 

UNMEANT  [un-msnt']  adj.  involon 
taire;  sans  intentio7i. 

UNMEASUKABLE.    V.  Immeasuba- 

UNMEASURED  [fin-mSib'-urd]  adj.  1. 
no}i  mesure ;  2.  I  infini ;  illimite;  8.  % 
infini;  sa7is  7nesure ;  sans  homes. 

UNMECHANIZED     [  un-mSk'-an-iid  ] 

adj.  qui  7i'est  pas  forme  par  le  meca- 
nisme. 

UN  MEDDLED  [  in-msd'-dld  ]  b4J. 
(with,  . . .)  sans  etre  dera7ige;  sa-M 
qu'on  y  tourhe. 

UNMEDDLING  [fin-msd'-diTng]  a4j. 
discret;  qui  ne  s'im7nisce,  ne  a'tngere 
pas  dans  lea  affaires  d'autrui. 

UNMEDITATED  [.m-msd'-i-tat-Sd]  adj. 
1.  non  7nedite;  2.  non  pretnedite ;  8. 
improvise. 

UNMEET  [nn-met'l  at^.  (foe)  1.  peu 
propre  (a);  peu  fait  (potir) ;  2.  peu 
convenable  (pour);  3.  inconve7iant 
(pour);  peti  conrenobU  (pour);  in- 
digjie  (de);  4.  indigne;  im puissant ; 
faible. 

UNMEETLY  [fln-met'-n]  adv.  cTwu 
maniere  incanvenante,  dcplaolt,  pev 
digne. 

UNMEETNES8  [un.m«.  -nii]  a.  J  i/8 
convenance.  t. 

UNMELLOWED  [en-mn'-adj  «(y.  1. 
(du  fruit)  7wn  blet;  2.  %  'v»n  muri;  pe% 
niur. 

UNMELODIOUS  [iin-mf  id'-di-i.]  adJ 
sans  7nelodie  ;  non  7nelodieuar. 

Not  — ,  melodieux ;  non  sans  milt  die. 

UNMELTED  [un-mfii'-jd]  adj.  1. 1  n«n 
fondu;  2.  |  7io7t  renous;  turn  resolu. 
non  riduit;  .3.  §  non  attendri. 

UNMENTIONED  [(.D.,o8D'.A..ndl  a«L 


UNM 


UNN 


UNO 


6  nor;  o  not;  a  tube;  il  tub;  u  ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  cfi  oil;  om  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


L  non  meittionni ;  non  designs;  2. 
ignore:  in  conn  a. 

UJIMERCENART  [  uD-nu,r'-se-ni  rl  ] 
»dj.  «o;t  mercenaire. 

UMMEKCHANTABLE  [  nn-mur'- 
uhani-»-bl]  adj.  (com.)  «o)i  marchund ; 
non  en  it<it  d'etre  litre  an  cammerce. 

UNMERCIFUL  [un-mu/  ...fill]  a<ij.  1. 
fwn«  misericorrle ;  **  inclement :  2. 
impitoyiible ;  implacable:  ineanra- 
^1j> ;  a.  Ixirhare ;  cruel;  inhumnin  ;  4. 
|ag~  ^  exrce^sif;  exorbitant:  dbasir'. 

UNMERCIFULLY  [  au-mur'.si  fal-M] 
adv.  I.  tans  misericorde:  suns  ele- 
mence ;  'i.impitoytihlem.ent ;  inexora- 
hlement :  3.  oruelle.7iient ;  d'une  rmt- 
niere  burhare. 

UNMKRCIFULNESS  [fm  mur'-Bi-fil- 
nt«]  n.  1.  nature  pen,  inisericnrdieui'e. 
t,  2.  nature  impitoi/ahle,  inejrorahle, 
C  ;3.  critiute  :  burhnrie ;  in/tumuuite.f. 

UNMERITABLE  [un.m«r'-u-a-t,g  a.lj. 
X  1.  ipers.)  peu  meritunt :  mnix  merite  ; 
2.  (clids.)  sans  merite;  indigne;  aans 
valeur. 

UNMERITED  [aa-inSr'-it.Sd]  aOj.  MOW. 
peu  merite. 

UNMERITEDNESS  [un-mSr'-it-fd.nfs] 

D.  caractere  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  meri- 
te, in. 

UNMET ALLIC  [  an-me-tal'-lik  ]  arlj. 
non  metnlliipie. 

UNMIGIITY  [an-mit'-i]  adj.  non,  peu 
puis-iant. 

UNMILD  [on-mild']  adj.  pus  dottx; 
sans  douceur :  violent 

UNMILDNESS  [  nn.miia'-nf»  ]  n. 
manque,  ilcfaut  de  douceur,  in.;  vio- 
lence, t 

UNMILKED  [finmllkt']  adj.  non 
trait;  qu'on  n'a  pa.s  trait. 

UNMILLED  [un-raild']  adj.  1.  nnn 
tnoulu ;  2.  (du  cliocolat)  non  rnouS''e ; 
8.  (ind.)  nan  fouU;  4.  (monn.)  non  fa- 
hriuue  au  mmdinet. 

UNMINDED  [un-miD i'-5d]  adj.  1.  ina- 
perfu;  2.  nan  rentarque :  sans  qu'on 
yfafifie  atti'niion  ;  S.oublie;  meconnu. 

UN.MINDFUL  [un-mind'-fil]  adj.  (>■) 
I  in<ittenti/{d);  oublieux  (de) ;  -l.tn- 
if/uciant  (de) :  dedaigneiM  (de) ;  in- 
sensible (d) ;  3.  oublieux  (de) ;  qui  ne 
te  rappelle pas  (...);  quinesesouvient 
paa  (de) ;  4.  peu  soigneux  (de) ;  neyli- 
g«nt :  qui  n'a  pas  soin  (de). 

To  be  —  of,  1.  etre  inattenti/d ;  e.tre 
■  ••tuoieitx  de  ;  oublier  ;  2.  ne  pas  se 
Dirucier  de  ;  Ure  insensible  d;  3.  ne 
pas  se  rappeler;  ne  pas  se  souvenir 
de;  4.  ne(ili'jer ;  n  avoir  pas  soin  de. 

UNMINGLE  [nn  ming'-pl]  V.  a.  sepa- 
rer  (ce  qui  est  melange,  mele). 

UNMIN6LED  [.m-ming'-gld]  adj.  I  § 
pur;  sant  melange. 

UNMIRACULOUS  [  an-mi-rak'-n-lu.  ] 
(ulj.  nan  miracnleux. 

UNMIRV  [un-mi'-ri]  adj.  non  boueux ; 
non  bourbeu.r ;  nonfangeux. 

UNMISSED  [un  mi'st']  adj.  dont  on  ne 
'Remarque  pas  tab-ience;  sans  que 
^absence  soit  remarquee. 

l.INMITIGABLE  [un-mit'-I-ga-bl]  adj. 
1  linn  susceptible  de  mitigation,  d'a- 
aoucixsenient ;  qu'on  ne  peut  mitiger, 
adoucir ;  2.  inflexible;  implacable; 
8.  §  insurmontable  (qu'on  ne  peutadou- 
jir,  diminuer). 

UNMITIGATED  [ur.init'-i-gat.M]  adj. 
1.  non  mitige;  2.  non  apaise;  impla- 
tabl.e. 

UN.UIXED  [fin-mik.t']  adj.  |  %pur; 
tino  n'eliinge. 

UN. MOANED  [un-i=6nd']  adj.  dont  on 
Ae  geiiiit  pas;  qui  n'est  pas  deplore, 
pie  a  re.  regrette. 

UN.MODIFIABLE     [  fin-mod'-J-fi-a-bl  ] 

»dj.  non  susceptible  de  modification ; 
qu'nn  nf  peut  modifier. 

UNMODIFIED  [un-mod'-ind] adj. n&n. 
twdirie:  sans  modification. 

UNMODlsH  [  un-m6d'.i.h ]  adj.  qui 
n'est  pas  a  t.a  mode  ;  hors  de  mode. 

UNMtMST  [lin-moist']  adj.  1.  sec;  non 
vunte  ;  non  hurmde  ;  2.  (de  Tail)  sec. 

UN.M0I3TENKD  [  an-mfti'-.nd  ]  adj. 
)ec  ;  luin  hnniecte ;   .ion,  ftiimide. 

UNMOLESTED  fun-.nd-lfit'-sd]  adj.  1. 
Mins  itrt  moleste,  %n<juiete,  vexe,  inur- 


m^nte;  2.  sans  empichement,  encom- 
bre.  obstach. 

UNMONETED  [un-mun'-id]  adj.  sans 
argent;  pauvre. 

UNMONOPOLIZE  [fin-md-nop'^-Ui]  V. 
a.  affranchir  du  immopole. 

UNMOOR  [un-moi-']  V.  a.  1.  lever  I'an- 
cre  de  (un  vaisseau);  2.  (mar.)  desaf- 
fourcher ;  demurrer. 

UNMORALIZED  [unmor'-al-iid]  a(lj. 
non  fortipe  par  la  morale. 

UNM()RTGAGEI)  [c.n-mdr'-gSjd]  adj. 

1.  (dr.)  Vihre  d  )i.ii potheque-s ;  non  hypo- 
thenni;  2.  §  lib  re  ;  qui  n'est  pas  en- 
gage. 

UNMORTIFIED  [.-.n-m6r'-ti-nd]  adj.  1. 
II  §  non  irairtifli;  2.  +  immortlp'e. 

UNMOTIIERLY  [un-muih'-ur-U]  adj. 
jieit  miiti-rnel;  indigne  d'une  mere. 

UN  MOULD  [uu-raold']  V.  a.  t  clutnger 
la  forme  de. 

UNMOUNTED  [  fin-mAum'-sd ]  adj. 
(mil  )  non  monte  ;  demonte. 

UNMOURNED  [un-mornd']  adj.  sans 
etre  pleure.  deplore;  swns  laisser  de 
larmes.  de  regrets. 

UNMOVABLE  t.  V.  Im.movable. 

UNMOVED  [i-.n-m6vd']  &^y\.\fix.e; 
immobile;  2.  §  inebranlable  ;  Jerme  ; 
3. 1  impassible  ;  calme ;  froid. 

ITN.MOVING  [un-m6v'-ing]  adj.  1.  im- 
mobile; 2.  sans  mouvement;  inerte ; 
3.  §  Jroid ;  peu,  touchant ;  qui  n'emeut 
pas. 

UNMUFFLE  [un-mflf-fl]  v.  a.  1. 1  de- 
eouvrir  (ce  qui  est  envelopp6,  affuble) : 

2.  oter  le  bandeau  de ;  3.  oter  ce  qui 
couvre  (nn  tambour),  qui  assourdit 
(une  cloche);  4.  oter  ce  qui  voile  (un 
tambour). 

UNMURMUEED    [un-m«r'-m«rd]   adj. 

1.  qu'on  n'a  pas  prononce ;  2.  (at,  . . .) 
contre  lequel  ii  ne  s'eleve  pas  de  mur- 
mures. 

UNMURMURING  [un-mur'-mur-ing] 
adj.  sans  murmurer  ;  sans  murmure. 

UNMUSICAL  [un-mu'-ii.kal]  adj.  1. 
j)eu  muf.ical ;  2.  peu  harmonieux; 
suns  harmonie  ;  peu  melodieux. 

UNMUTILATED  [  un-mu'-tMat-Sd  ] 
adj.  1.  !|  §  (pers.)  intact;  non  mutiU; 

2.  §  non  m utile. 

UNMUZZLE  [nn-mfiz'-zl]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
demnseler :  2.  ^  debrider ;  dechainer. 

UN  NAIL  [im-nal']  V.  a.  diclouer. 

UNNAMED  [  un-namd'  ]  adj.  non 
nomme. 

UNNATIYE  [fin-na'-tiv]  adj.  **  non 
naturel ;  contre  nature. 

UNNATURAL  [un-n..t'-yu-ral]  adj.  1.  ( 

(clios.)  non,  peu  naturel ;  contraire  d 
la  nature;  cont.re  nature;  2.  II  (pers.) 
denature;  3.  §  (chos.)  sans  naturel; 
force ;  guinde. 

■1.  All  —  c-liild,  nn  tnfant  denature.  3.  — 
lh,.iifflit8,  ./« /.f ;m«j  forw'es. 

UNNATURALIZE  [fin-nat'-ynral-iz] 
V.  a.  §  denaturer ;  priver  des  senti- 
ments naturels. 

UNNATURALIZED       [im-nat'-yu-ral- 

izd]  adj.  1.  i  non  naturalise;  2.  :{  §  de- 
nature. 

UNNATURALLY  [  fin-nat'-yn-ral-li  ] 
adv.  1.  II  contrairement  d  la  nature; 
contre  nature  ;  2.  §  d'une  maniere 
forcie,  guindee. 

UNNATURALNESS  [dn-nat'-yu-ral- 
ns»]  n.  1.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  contre  na- 
ture, m. ;  2.  caractere  non  naturel,  m. 

UNNAVIGABLE  t.    V.   Lnnavioa- 

BLE. 

UNNAVIGATED      [  iin-nav'-l-gat-Sd  ] 

adj.  oil  ion  n'a  pas  navigue;  i)iconnu 
d  la  navigation. 

UNNECESSARILY  [an-n6«'-f»-ia-ri-li] 
adv.  1.  sans  necessite ;  2.  inutilement. 

UNNECESSARINESS  [un-nSl'-a  .a-ri- 
iiS»]  n.  inutilite,  f. 

UNNECESSARY  [un-nSe'-S.-Ba-ri]  adj. 
1.  peu  necessaire ;  qui  n'est  pas  neces- 
saire;  2.  inutile. 

Not  — ,  1.  necessaire ;  2.  ittile.  To 
be  — .  1.  n'etre  pas  necessaire ;  2  etre 
in  utile. 

UNNEEDFUL  [  on-ned'-ful  ]  adj.  * 
inutile. 

UNNEIGHBORED  [un-na'-bnrd]  adj. 
i  isole  ;  sans  voisin. 


UNNEIGIIBORLY  [Jn-ri' i»r-li]  u'!^ 

de  maurais  i-oi.iin. 

UNNEIGHBORLY,  adv.  enmatnaU 
voisin. 

UNNERVE  [un-n..rv']  V.  a.  1.  I  J  «»Mr 
ver;  afaiblir ;  2.%re7idreimpui»»^jnt 
UNNERVED   [Qn  nurvd']   adj.   1.  ]   i 
enerve;  atfaibli ;  2.  impiuissant 

UNNOBLE  [anno'-bl]  adj  L  nv- 
nolde;  2.  (m.  p.)  vil ;  ignoble 

UNNOBLY  [im-nc  -bii]  adv.  1.  tani 
noblesse;  2.  ignoblement. 

UNNOTED  [iiun.it-«d]  acy.  1.  inut- 
per<;u;  2.  %  sans  honneurs. 

UNNOTICED  [m  nti'-iiBt]  adj.  J.  ina 
per<,'u ;  2.  neglige  (qui  n  tst  pas  r««- 
pectu) ;  3.  me<  onnii. 

UNNUMBERED  [in  nfim'-burd]  adj.  « 
innombriible ;  -^aiis  nombre. 

UNNURTURED  [un  m.rt'-yurd]  adj.  1. 
non  nourri ;  non,  aliinenti;  2.  non 
Here. 

UNOBEYED  [fin-a-bid']  adj.  me- 
connu; auquel  on  n'obeit  pas. 

UNOBJECTED  [un-ob-j^ki'-ed]  adJ 
sa7is  objection. 

UNdB.JECTIONABLE  [  iin-ob-jfk'. 
ehun-a-bl]  adj.  1.  irreprochahle :  it  re- 
prehensible ;  inatiaquahle  ;  2.  irrecu- 
sable. 

UNOB.IECTIONABLY  [  fin-ob-jsk'- 
ehuna-blij  adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  irre- 
prochable,  ir reprehensible,  inattaqua- 
ble  ;  2.  d'une  maniere  irrecusal/le. 

UNOBNO.XIOUS  [un-obiiok'-Bhi..]  adj 
1.  t  (TO)  non  sujet  (a) ;  non  expo.ie  (a); 
d  I'abri  (de) ;  invulnerable  (d) ;  2 
(to)  non  odieux  (a);  pas  mat  vu 
{par);  3.  4.  (to,  d.  pour)  non  desagiea- 
ble;  no7i  dejilai-iant ;  non  ofensant. 

UNOBSCUUED  [un-ob-skGrd]  adj.  §  ). 
non  obscurci ;  eclaUtnt ;  2.  non  eclijist ; 
non  offusqne. 

UNOBSEQUI0U3  [an-ob-.e'-kwi  i.} 
adj.  (TO,  d)  1.  peu  soumis;  peu  ubti,*- 
sunt:  'l.  peu  obsequieux. 

UNOBSEQUIOUSLY  [an-ob-.e'-kK% 
u»-li]  adv.  1.  suns  soumission,  obeii 
sance ;  2.  sans  soumission  obseqn it '..^r 
UNOBSEQUIOUSNESS  [unobrt 
kwi.u»-n6«]  n.  1.  non-soumission  ;  'ion 
obeissance,  t ;  2.  non-obeissance  obse- 
Quieuse,  f 

UNOBSERVABLE  [  fm-ob-zurv'-a-bl  1 
adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  observer ;  inappii- 
citable ;  iin perceptible. 

UNOBSERVANCE  [.-m-ob-iurv'-aM]  n. 
1.  inattention;  indijference,  f. ;  2.  + 
inobservatiim,  f. 

UNOBSERVANT  [iui-ob-.utv'-ani], 
UN  OBSERVING  [im-ob-zurT'-.u-J  a.^. 
qui  n'obserre  pas  ;  peu  observuleur. 

UNOBSERVED  [un  ob  zurvd']  adj.  ina- 
Ijer<;u  ;  non  observe  ;  non  remurque. 
UNOBSTRUCTED  [  un-ob-itruki'-«d  ] 
adj.  I.  II  non  obstrue;  non  bouche; 
non  barre;  iwnfermi;  2.  §  non  ar- 
rete ;  7ion  barre;  3.  §  sans  obstacle, 
enipichement. 

UNOBTAINED  [fin-ob-tand']  ailj.  1. 
71011  obienu ;  non  procure;  2.  turn 
tenu;  non  possede ;  non  occupe. 

UNOBTRUSIVE  [on-ob-tra'-stv]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  s' impose  pas;  2.  discret;  iu>H 
importun. 

UNOBVIOUS  [un-ob'-vi-u.]  aiU.  (to, 
pour)  1.  non  sen.tible ;  non  evident; 
nonclair;  2.  cache ;  secret. 

UNOCCUPIED  [on-ok'-n-pid]  adj.  1.  | 
non  occupe  (sans  possesjour) ;  2.  §  inoo- 
cupe;  sans  occupation  ;  ciiif;  3.  J  ii- 
bre;  disponible;  4.  §  (bv)  qui  n»f, 
pas  occupe  (par);  libre  (de) ;  ajfrav- 
chi  (de);  5.  %(\<rrm)  sans  etre  occup» 
(de);  sans  s'occuper  (di). 

1  —lauds,  Itrrn  U'.h  cccuirfcl.  8.  Ai>»mi-' 
U),  A-.;;,;««  ini.crui.«,olBif.    3.   Tim»  — ,  l«lip  I  1  bl  i 

diBi'.iiiiblf. 

UNOFFENDED  [;un.of-f>nd -M]  %\, 
non  ojfense;  sans  etre  oj'ense ;  *(/M 
s'ofenser.  ,      ,     ,. 

UNOFFENDING  [in-of-ftcd'-ing]  «rtj 
1.  I  inofensif;  2.  qui  ne  pe4ihe  pa* , 
sans  peche. 

UN  OFFENSIVE,  adj.    V.  I.vorr«ji 

^'uNOFFERED   [in-or-furd]   adj.   nor 
offft  ■  qui  n'est  oas  offerL 


UNP 


UNP 


UNP 


a  fate;  <2  for;  d  foil;  a  fat;  e  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  1  pin;  duo;  6  move; 


UNOFFICIAL  [un-of-rmb'-iil]  adj.  non 
•iHciel. 

UNOFFICIALLY  [  un-of-f5.h'-«l-U  ] 
ul^.  7ion  (ifficielleweiit. 

UNOFl'EN  [un-oi'-fn]  adv.  %  pen  sou- 
9ant,  rarement. 

Not  — ,  souvent;  freqnemmevt. 

UNOIL  [un-6il']  V.  a.  liter  I'huile  de; 
^etioyr  (ce  i|ui  est  huile). 

UXOILEI)  [undild']  Hdj.  1.  (clios.) 
r«>n.  huile ;  2.  (pers.)  non  oint,  frotte 
fhuilc. 

UNOPENED  [rm.6'-pnd]  adj.  1.  qui 
p'est  pas  ouve/t ;  fei-me ;  2.  (de  lettre, 
etc)  non  cJecitchete. 

UNOPENING  [un-o'-pn-ing]  adj.  qui 
»e  s'ouvre  pan. 

UNOPERATIVEJ.  V.  Inoperativb. 

UNOPPOSED  [  un-op-pozd' ]  adj.  1. 
lans  ojipositi<m ;  2.  qui  ne  rencontre 
pas  d'dhxtdfle. 

UNOPPKESSIVE  [un-op-prS.'-.lT]  adj. 
1.  I  non  oppresaif;  2.  §  qui  iVopprense, 
n'dccahle'  pan. 

UNORDERED  [un-6r'.durd]  adj.  1. 
non  ordonne ;  2  (com.)  «o»  coinman- 
de;  non  dfmande. 

UN(_iRDEKLY.  V.  Disorderly. 

UNORDINAKY  [un-6r'.di-na-ri]  adj. 
non,  pen  ordinaire. 

UNORGANIZED  [un  6r'-gan  izd]  adj. 
(did.)  inorganique. 

UNORIGINAL  [un-6.rij'.l  nnl]  adj.  1. 
»uwi,  peu  original ;  2.  t  eternel ;  nans 
origine  ;  qui  n'a  pas  d'origine. 

UNORNAMENT.\L[.m-6r-n8-ni6nt'.al] 
adj.  severe  ;  qui  n'est  pas  d'oniement ; 
fui  ne  sert  pus  d'ornement. 

To  be — ,  n'etre  pas  un  ornement ; 
ne  pas  servir  d'ornement. 

UNORN  AMENTED  [  un-6r'.na.in«Dt- 
id]  adj.  simple ;  depourvu  dome- 
ments :  sans  ornements. 

UNORTHODOX  [fm-«r'-«*o.dok.]  adj. 
noil,  peu  ortlwdoxe ;  heterodoxe. 

UNOSTENTATIOUS  [  iiu-o..t5ii.ta'- 
»ta»]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sans  oste^ntation, 
Jhste ;  2.  (chos.)  sans/aste;  3.  (clios.) 
m.'n  i'datant ;  non  voyant 

UNOSTENTATIOUSLY  [.-m.o,-t*n- 
tt'-ihji-li]  adv.  sans  ostenUttion,  rdste. 

UNOWED  [unod]  Rdj.  1.  non  dit; 
gve  Ion  ne  doit  pas ;  2.  t  sans  possee- 
leur,  proprietaire. 

UNOWNED  [unond']  adj.  1.  sans 
possesseur,  proprietuire ;  2.  non  re- 
Ofyjinu  ;  non  uvoue. 

UNOXYGENATED  [un-ok.'-i-jtn.it- 
M], 

UNOXYGENIZED  [un  ok.'-i-jsn-izd] 
adj.  (cliiiii.)  non  ox y gene. 

UN  PACIFIC  [vinpa  iif-lk]  adj.  7lon, 
peu  paririque  ;  helliqneux  ;  martiid. 

UNPACIKIED  [un-p..s'.i-fid]  adj.  1.  I 
non  pacijie ;  2.  §  non  apuise;  non 
adme. 

UNPACK  [un-p«k']  V.  a.  1.  |1  dehaUer ; 
desendjtdler ;  2.  1  depaqueter ;  3.  J  § 
decharger ;  sonlager. 

UNPACKED  r.iu.pHkt']  adj.  1.  ||  de- 
balle ;  de.sembulle;  2.  non  emhalU; 
8.  depaquete. 

UNPACKING  [un-psk'-ingj  n.  1.  de- 
oallage ;  desemballage,  m. ;  2.  action 
de  depaqueter,  f. 

UNPAID  [im-pid']  adj.  1.  |  (chos.) 
non   pui/e ;    non    acquitte ;    non    li- 

Eide;    2.   |   (pers.)  7ion   pnye ;    S.   I 
rs.)  non  paye ;  non  retrihue ;  4.  § 
it  on  ne  s'acquitte  pas;  5.  (des  m- 
m^es)  sans  solde ;  sans  paye. 

1.  An  —  dibt,  line  </<««  non  paj^e,  nun  acqiiit- 
4e,  non  liquid^e. 

—  for.  noti  pay^. 

I'NPAINED  [un-pand']  adj.  sans  dou- 
Icur ;  qui  ne  souffre  pas. 

CNPAINFUL  [nn-pao'-ful]  adj.  1.  l 
■U"r»,  pea  doulaureux ;  ^  qui  ne  fait 
pat  de  jruil ;  2.  §  non,  peu  douloureux, 
pinihle. 

UNTAINTED  [iin.pant'-jd]  adj.  1.  1 
non2>eiut;  2.  I  (du  visage)  non  j'arde  ; 
0.  i  turn  pn»t ;  nan  depeint. 

UNPAIRED  [Hn-p.-.rd]  adj.  1.  |  non 
nactyupU ;  2.  §  non  assorti ;  S.  (peiu) 
mm  ani ;  4.  (des  couleurs)  non  marie ; 
V  <d«i  oltteaux)  non  acconjile ,  6.  (de 
vrtaiDS  olaeaux)  non  apparie. 
bin 


UNPALATABLE  [un-pal'-a-ta-bl]  adj. 

1.  II  (tc,  d)  desagreidde an  gout;  qui  ne 
flatte  pas  le  goiit;  2.  §  desagreuhle ; 
peu  de  son  govt. 

UNPARADISE  [un-par'-a-dia]  V.  a.  +1. 
II  chasser  du  paradis ;  2.  §  detruire  le 
paradis  de ;  ravir  le  honheurd;  at- 
trister  ;  aifliger. 

UNPARAGONED  [un  par'-a-gond]  adj. 
X  incomparahJe  ;  .ia»s  jjareil. 

UNPARALLELED  [nn-pnr'-Hl-ISid], 

UNPARALLELLED  [un-par-al-Itld] 
adj.  1.  in  com  par  a  kle ;  saiis  egal,  pa- 
reil ;  2.  sans  ea-em pie  ;  unique. 

UNPARDONABLE  [  un-par'-dn  a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  (pera)  impardonnable  ;  2.  (chos.) 
impardonnahle  ;  ir)  emi.isihle. 

UNPA  RDON  AHLY   [un-par'^n-a-bli] 

adv.  d'une  tnaniere  imj>ardonnahle ; 
irremissihlemeni. 

UNPARDONED  [Sn-par'-dnd]  adj.  I. 
non  pardonne ;  qu  on  n'n  pas  par- 
donne;  2.  (des  p6clies)  qui  n'a  pas  ete 
pardonne,  rem  is ;  3.  (pers.)  sans  par- 
don ;  non  grade. 

UNPARDONING  [un-piir'-dn-ing]  adj. 
qui  ne  pardonne  pas;  implacable ; 
inexorable. 

UNPARLIAMENTARINESS  [un-par- 
le-msnt'-a-ri-nss]  n.  caractere  non  parle- 
mentaire,  m. 

UNPARLIAMENTARY  [flnpSr-le- 
mint'-a-ii]  adj.  non,  peu  parlemeiitaire ; 
contraire  aiix  usages  dti  piarlement. 

UNPARTED  [un-part'-Sd]  a<lj.  L 
(FRO.M)  won  separe(de);  reuni  {avec) ; 

2.  entier  ;  n<m  divise;  non  jjartage. 

UNPAUTIAL.    V.  Impartial. 

UNPASSABLE,  adj.  1.  V.  Impassa- 
ble ;  2.  r.  Uncukkknt. 

UNPASSIONATE. 

UNPASSIONATED.  F.  Dispassion- 
ate. 

UNPASTORAL  [  un-pa.'-t6-r»l  ]  adj. 
non,  peu  pastoral. 

UNPATIIED  [un-pathd']  adj.  1.  |  gui 
n'a  pas  ete  fraye,  battu  ;  2.  ||  que  Con 
n'a  pas  foul e ;  3.  §  non  frequente  ;  4. 
§  non  explore. 

UN  PATHETIC  [uo-p8-<i«t'-ik]  &Aypeu 
pathetique. 

UNPATRONIZED  [  un  pat'-rfin-«d  ] 
adj.  sans  jjrotfctioH  ;  sans  jimtecteur. 

UN  PATTERN  ED,  adj.  t.  F.  Unpa- 
ralleled. 

UN  PAVE  [un-piv']  V.  a  \.  depaver  ; 
2.  decarreler. 

UNPAVED  [un-pavd']  adj.  1.  non  pa- 
ve;  2.  depare;  3.  decarrele. 

UN  PAW  NED  [.in-pand']  &c\y  noil  en- 
gage;  non  mil  en  gage. 

UNPAY  [in-pi'j  V.  a.  t  d^faire;  re- 
parer  (le  inal). 

UNPAVING  [unpa'-ing]  adj.  qui  ne 
pa  i/e  pas. 

UN  PEACEABLE  [un-pe.'-a-bl]  adj. 
peu  paUi/ile ;  turbulent. 

UNPEACEABLEN  ESS  [un-pe.'-abl- 
nfe]  n.  turbulence,  f. 

UNPEACEFUL  [fin-pe»'-ful]  adj.  1. 
violent;  qui  n'e.st  pas  paisible;  2.  §  in- 
quiet;  agite ;  tourment^. 

UNPEG  [un-pjg']  V.  a.  ( — oixg;  — (jed) 

1.  ouivrir  (Qc  (\n\  otait  clieville);  defaire; 

2.  (tech.)  decheviUer. 

UNPEN  [uupsn'l  V.  a.  ( — ni.no;  — neu) 

1.  deparquer  (des  bwiifs,  des  montons); 

2.  Idvher  (I'eau  res-serree) 
UNPENETRABLE    t.     V.   Lmpene- 

TRABLE. 

UNPENITENT.    F.  Impenite.st. 

UN  PENSIONED  [rm-pfn'-shund]  adj. 
1.  san»  pension  ;  non  pensionne ;  2. 
(mil.)  sans  retraite;  sans  jien.non  de 
retraite  ;  non  retraite. 

UNPEOPLE  [un-ps'.pi]  V.  a  depeu- 
pler  (di-paniir  d'liahitants). 

UNPEOPLED  [un-pe'-pid]  adj.  depeu- 
ple  (dt'garni  dMiabitants). 

UNPERCEIVABLE.    V.   Lmpercep- 

TIBLE. 

UN  PERCEIVED  [fin-pur-ievd']  adj. 
inaper<:u  ;  dont  mi  ne  s'a/>eri'oit  pas. 

UNPERCEIVEDLY  [inpur-Mv^sd-li] 
adv.  s</«.v  Hre  aperru  ;  imperceptible- 
tnent. 

UNPERFECT  +.    V.  Imperfect. 

UI  PKRFECTF.DNESS, 


UNPEKFECTNESS  t.   F!  lMPKEjra> 

TJOV. 

UNPERFORATED     [un-pur'-f5-rnt  »l] 

a<lj.  1.  non  perce  (d'ontre  en  outre) ;  3 
(arts)  noil  perfore  ;  non  fore. 

UNPERFOltMED   [un-por.f»rmd']  adt 

1.  inexecute  ;  2.  inache-ve;  non  tertr,inA, 
3.  §  non.  accompli ;  non  rempli. 

UNPERFORMLNG  |_ii.pii-.»nB'.i,^ 
adj.  1.  quineremplit  pas  sesfonctiormj 

2.  impivi'<sant ;  inejffirace. 
UNPERISHABLE.  V.  iMPESibflABLBL 

_  UN  PERISHING  [fiD-pSr-Ua-ingJ  a*J. 
imperissuhle ;  iwmortel. 

UNPERJURED  [un-pur'-jiiri]  adj.  qui 
ne  s'est  point  parjure ;  qui  7t'es(  point 
parjure. 

UlNPERMANENT  [  nn.pur'-ma-n«nt  ] 
adj.  1.  non.  pen  permanent ;  peu  stable. 

UNPERPLEXED  [un-pur-plikst]  a(y. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  n'est  pas  embarrasse, 
datis  I'embarras ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  tiVsI 
pas  emharrax.'ie,  embrouiU4. 

UNPERSPIRABLE     [un-pur-ipir'-a-bl] 

adj.  qui  nepeiU  s'echupperpar  la  trans- 
2)iration. 

UNPERSUADABLE  [un-pur-iwad'-. 
bl]  adj.  t  1.  qu'on  ne  pent  persuader, 
convaincre  ;  2.  §  invincible. 

UNPETRIFIED  [un-pa'-rr-fid]  a^. 
non  petrifie. 

UNPHILOSOPHIC  [an-m-o-Mf'-ik], 

UNPHILOSOPHICAL  [uD-fU.o-iof'-r. 
kal]  adj.  }ieu  philiixoiihiqne. 

UNPHILO-SOPHICALLY  [un-ni-*- 
lof '-i-kal-li]  adv.  d' line  maniere  peu  phi- 
losophique. 

UNPHILOSOPHICALNESS  [un-m-6- 
lof -ikal-nes]  n.  caractere  non  philogo- 
p/iique,  m. 

UNPHILOSOPIIIZE[6n-n.Io.'-6-r.lT. 
a.  t  priver  du  caractere  de  p/iilosophe. 

UNPICKED  [un.pik'.]  adj.  L  1  non 
cueitli ;  2.  non  enleve;  non  oti  (8ve« 
les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griffes) ,  8.  |  non 
fjdiudii ;  4.  non  ckoisi ;  5.  J  non  trU; 
6.  (des  dents,  des  ort-illes)  non  ewe ;  1 
(des  OS)  non  range;  8.  (ind.)  non  epiu- 
cite. 

UN  PIERCED  [nn-pertt']  adj  1.  I  $  !»f* 
perce  ;  2.  §  non  jienetri. 

UN  PILLARED  [rm-pil'-lnrd]  adj  non 
soutenu  par  des  j)Uiers;  sans  pilierf. 

UN  PILLOW  ED  [un-p.l'-ldd]  adj.  1.  | 
qui  n'est  pas  souienu  pjar  un  oreiller  ; 
sans  oreilUr ;  2.  §  non  soutenu,  non 
ajipuye  (comme  siir  un  oreiller). 

UNPIN  [un-pin']  V.  a.  (— NINO;  —NED) 

L  (iter  des  epingles  de  (q.  ch.) ;  defairt 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  oter  les  epingles  d  (q.  a.) ;  %, 
(tech.)  decheriller. 

UNPINKEl)  [fm-pingkt']  adj.  \.  sant 
millets  ([letits  iroiis) ;  2.  non  travaiUed 
jour. 

UNPITIED  [iin  prt'-id]  adj.  1.  que  Con 
ne  plaint  j/as  ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  pitie, 
compassion ;  2.  J  impitoyable ;  sant 
pitie. 

UNPITIFUL  [un.pit'-i-fil]  adj.  impi- 
to  1/ able ;  sans  jiitie. 

UNPITIFULLY  [un-pit'-i-fdl-l,]  adv. 
ini pitoi/abli'ment ;  sans  pjitie. 

UN  PITYING  [un  pit'-i-ing]  adj.  impi- 
toi/able ;  sans  pitie.  compassion. 

UNPLACED  [un-piaat']  ailj.  eant 
place,  empUti. 

UNPLAGUED  [unplagd']  af\i.  (with) 
qui  n'est  pas  tourmente,  imporiuni, 
ennuve  {par)  ;  libre  (de). 

UN  PLANTED  [un-plant  *i\  f  y.  non 
plante  ;  sans  Hre  plante. 

UN  PLAUSIBLE  [un.pl«'.ri.br]»4).p<i» 
plausible. 

UNPLAUSIBLY  [nn-pli'-ii.tli]  k'.r 
d'une  maniere  peu  plausib.'e, 

UNPLAUSIVE  [on  pla'-.I»]  t<y.  XiKl 
probateur. 

UNPLEADABLE  rrtn-pW-.-t;]  «(*). 
qui  ne  pent  etre  plaide,  tAvoqu^,  alii- 
gue. 

UNPLEASANT  [  un-pU.'-ani  ]  ad) 
(chos.)  1.  (TO,  a,  pour ;  to.  de)  desagria 
bl^;  deplaisant ;  2.  (ro,  pour;  to,  d«) 
fdcheux  (di'sagreable). 

UNPLEASANTLY  [  nn  pUi'-ant-lI  ] 
adv.  desagreablemetit ;  d'une  tnaniirt 
depla  i.ia  u  te.  fdcheuse. 

UNPLEASANTNESS  [m-v'tt  -ut-ultl 


UNP 


UNP 


QNP 


6  noi;  0  not;  m  tuDe;  A  tub;  I'l  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oi  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 


B.  1.  nature  ddsiig/enhle,  deplaisante, 
t ;  2.  desagrement,  m.  sing. ;  desagre- 
metits,  m.  pi. 

UN  PLEASED  [in  pleid']  adj.  1.  pen 
(iharme ;  suns  plaUir  ;  2.  miconteid; 
peu  Kiitix/'iit. 

L'NPLEASING  [m  pie.' -ins]  adj.  1. 
j».t  ra«  pi(/ti  p'ls ;  2.  disagreable ;  de- 
f4aisant;  /ac/i^itx  ;  maucais ;  desa- 

"jN  PLEASINGLY  [un-pl;.'-lng-li]  adv. 
i^'ig riiihlement ;  dune nianiere desa- 
ariahle,  deplaisante,  fiicheuae. 

UNPLEASINGNESS  [un-plex'-ing-nS.] 
a.  1.  manque  (m.),  defaut  (in.)  ahaence 
't)  de  chai-me ;  2.  nature  desagreable, 
dejlaixante,  f. :  dei<agrement,  m. 

UNPLEDGED  [un-pl6jd']  adj.  1.  1  non 
tngage  (mis  en  gage) ;  2.  §  no/i  engage; 
8.  I  non  garanti. 

UNPLL\BLE  [un-pli'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
non,  peu  pliable ;  2.  %  peu  pliant;  in- 
fte^-ible. 

UN  PLOUGHED  [un-plftud']  adj.  L  | 
non  laboure  ;  2.  |  inculte  ;  en  friche  ; 
3  §  nvn  laboure  ;  non  sillonne. 
'UNPLUCKED    [un-piukt']    a4).    (des 
3eurs,  des  fruits)  non  cueilli. 

UN  PLUMB  [un-piam']  V.  a.  enlever  le 
plonib  de. 

UN  PLUME  [iin-pifim']  V.  a.  1. 1  deplu- 
mer:  2.  pW~  §  humilier. 

UN  POETIC  [un-p6-St'-ik], 

UN  POETICAL  [un-pd  a'-i-kal]  adj. 
pen  poetique  ;  sans  poexie, 

UN  POETICALLY  [un-pd-8t'-i-kal-li  ] 
adv.  s<i7is  poexie. 

UNPOINTED  [ui.-p6int'-M]  adj.  L  I  § 
ea7iJi  pointe;  2.  §  pjeu  piquant;  sans 
ti«l:  S.  (gram.)  non ponctae  ;  aansponc- 
tuation. 

UN  POISED  [an-p6iid']  adj.  non  en 
iqiiHilire. 

UN  POLICED  [on-pol'-i-iid]  adj.  non 
poliei. 

UNPOLISHED  [an-pol'-i8ht]  adj.  1.  B 
%on  poll  (\un):  2.  §  incult-e;  grossier; 
ruds  :  3.  §  impoli ;  grcKsier. 

trjiJPOLlTE  [anpo  lit']  adj.  1.  inculte; 
froatier;  rude;  'i.  {jo, pour)  impoli ; 

UNPOLITELY  [nn  po-lit'-li]  adv.  im- 
poliinent;  malhimtietement. 

UNPOLITENESS  [un-po-i't'-nSs]  n.  1. 
gt-ossierete ;  rudesse,l.;  i.impolitesse; 
iiutlhonneMe.  f. 

UNPOLLED  [un-poW]  adj.  1.  non  in- 
tent comme  voUtnt  aux  elections;  2. 
non  pille.. 

UNPOLLUTED  [on  pol-lfit'-Sd]  adj.  1. 
pur;  non  profane;  sans  profana- 
tion; nonpollue;  sans  pollution :  2.  § 
non  souille  (d6shonore);  sans  soillure. 

UNPOPULAR  [in-pop'-a-lar]  adj.  itn- 
populaire. 

UNPOPULARITY  [in-pop-i-l«r  .'-n] 
u.  impopulnrite,  f. 

UNPORTABLE  [ un-port'-abl ]  adv. 
qu'on  ne  peut  porter. 

UN  PORTIONED  [fin  .■vjr'-.hund]  adj. 
tans  dot.  fortune. 

UNPORTUOUS  [an.port -i -i.]  adj.  % 
tans  ports;  depourvu  de  ports,  de  ha- 

UNPOSSESSED  [fin-poz-iSit']  adj.  1. 
non  possede  ;  2.  (of)  qui  ne postiede  pas 
(...):  prire  (de). 

UN  POSSESSING  [an-poz-iSs'-ing]  adj 
tans  possession ;  qui  nepossede  rien. 

UNPOSSIBLE  t.   V.  I.MP09SIBLE. 

UNPRACTICABLE  t.  V.  Impeacti- 

UNPRACTICED  [fin-praR'-ti.t]  adj.  1. 
inexp/erinente  ;  sans  experience  ;  no- 
9ice;  jeune;  2.  (to,  a)  peu  habitue; 
UJiuhile.  ,     ^.    ^ 

UN  PE.A  ISED  [un.prSxd']  adj.  1.  peu 
Umi:  I'ins  elogen:  suns  louangea ;  2. 
•*  «-j«JS  etre  chante,  celebre. 

U  NPRECARIOUS  [  on-pre-ka'-ri-o.  ] 
adj   assure  ;  si'ir  ;  non  precaire. 

UNPRECEDENTED     [un-pr««'-e  dSnt- 

«*]  adj.  sans  antecedent,  precedent, 
0xemple. 

UNPRECISE  [«i-pre-.i.']  a^i.peupre- 
jis.  exact;  in^xa,.t. 

UNPREDESTJNED  [un-pr.-dsi  -tiud] 
•4).  non  pi'edaitin4. 


UNPREDICT  [un.pre-dikt']  V.  n.  (des 
predictions)  se  dedire  ;  se  retrncter. 

UNPREFERRED  [un-pre-furd']  adj.  1. 
non  prefere ;  2.  non  wvance;  suns 
avancement. 

UNPEEGNANT  [un-prSg'-nant]  adj.  1. 
non  enceinte;  ^  non  grosse ;  2.  J  § 
sterile;  infecond ;  infertile;  Z.X%in- 
sensible. 

UNPREJUDICED  [un-prtj'u-diit]  adj. 

1.  sans  prevention,  prejuge  ;  71011  pre- 
venu ;  2.  impaitvd. 

UNPRELATICAL  [  in  pre-lHt'-I-kal  ] 
adj.  indiijne  d'un  prelat. 

UNPREMEDITATED    [an-pre-mSd'-l- 

..it-^d]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  7ion  medite ;  spon- 
tane ;  2.  (chos.)  improvise ,  ^  impromp- 
tu; 3.  (tn.  p.)  (chos.)  non  premedite  ; 
sans  premeditation;  4.  (pars.)  sails 
etre  prepare:  sans  se  preparer. 

UNPREPARED  [un-pre-pard'j  adj. 
(foe,  d ;  to,  a)  1.  (pers.)  non  prepare  ; 

2.  sans  prejyaration ;  3.  qui  ii'est  pas 
prepare,  pi  it. 

UNPREPAREDLY  [in.ptS-par'-6d-li] 
adv.  .«((n-v  preparation. 

UNPREPAREDNESS  [un-pre-par'-Sd- 
nSa]  n.  i.  defaut  de  preparation,  in.; 
2.  etat  de  celui  qui  n'esi  pas  prepare, 
pret.  m. 

UNPREPOSSESSED  [in-pre-poizSat'] 

adj.  1.  sans  prevention,  prejuge;  non 
prevenu;  2.  impartial. 

UNPREPOSSESSING  [un-prc-poz.i6.'- 
ing]  adj.  pieM  prevenant. 

UNPRESSED  [in-prsat']  adj.  1.  II  non 
presse;  non  foule ;  2.  (du  fruit)  non 
pre-fsure  ;  3.  §  sur  lequel  on  ne  s'ap- 
puie  pas,  on  n'insiste  pan. 

UN  PRESUMPTUOUS  [in  pre-zmnt'-u- 
us]  adj.  non,  peu  presomptueux  ;  sans 
preftomption. 

UNPRETENDING  [in-pre-Und'-Ing] 
adi  fians  pretention  ;  simple. 

UNP  REV  A  LENT  [in.prSv'-a-lent], 

UN  PREVAILING  [in-preTal'-ing]  ailj. 
vain ;  im puissant. 

UNPREVARICATING  [in-pre-var'-I- 
kat-ing]  adj.  loyal;  droit;  qui  ne  pre- 
varique  paint. 

UNPREVENTED  [in-prs-vSnt'-ed]  adj. 
1.  non  preDenu ;  non  impeche ;  qu'on 
ne previent,  n'empeche  pas;  2.  t  im- 
prevu  ;  dont  on  nest  pas  prevenu. 

UNPRIEST  [in-prest']  V.  a.  1.  depouil- 
ler,  priver  du  sacerdoce,  de  la  pri- 
trise  :  2.  (m.  p.)  dcf roquet: 

UNPRIESTLY  [in-prest'-li]  adj.  in- 
digne  d'nn  prHre,  du  pretre. 

UN  PRINCELY  [in-prins'-U]  adj.  in- 
digne  dUiv  prince. 

UNPRINCIPLED  [in-prin'-si-pid  adj. 
1.  sans principes  ;  qui  n'apas  deprin- 
cipes  ;  2. -vins  mieurs  ;  immoral. 

IfN POINTED  [un-i.rint'-sd]  adj.  l.non 
impri>ne:  '2.  iD'iniiscrit. 

UNPlilVlLEGED  [un-priv'-i-l6jd]  adj. 
710/^  privilegie  :  sans  privilege. 

UNPRIZ.^BLE  [in-pnV-a-bi]  adj.  sans 
pri.r  :  9(1  ns  valeur. 

UNPRIZED  [uD-prizd']  adj.  1.  peu  es- 
time  :  2  meconnu  :  3.  sans prir,  valeur. 

UNPROCLAIMED  [in-pro-kliimd']  adj. 
1   non  prorlame  ;  2.  non  declare. 

UNPRODUCTIVE  [  in-pro  duk'-tiv  ] 
adj.  1.  II  peu  productif  (de) :  infertile ; 
uterile  (en) :  qui  ne  prod uit  pas;  2.  § 
ine-kcaee;  sterile;  vain;  irn puissant; 
3.  4.  (des  capitan.\.  des  terres)  improduc- 
tif:  4.  (econ.  pol.)  improdxictif. 

UNPRODUCTIVENESS  [in-prodik'- 
tiv-n§6]  n.  1.  II  sterilite :  infertilite  ;  2.  § 
KterlHte  ;  inefflcacite :  impuinsance,  f. ; 
3.  4.  (des  capitaux,  des  terres)  nature 
improductire,  f. 

UNPROFANED  [in-pro-ffind  ]  adj.  non 
profane:  non  souille. 

UNPROFESSIONAL  [in  pra-fSsh'-in- 
al]  adj.  etranger  a  une  profession  (libe- 
rale)  •  indigne  d'nne  profession. 

UNPROFICIENCY.     V.      Impkofi- 

UNPROFITABLE  [in-pror-rt-a-bl]  adj. 
(TO,  pour)  1.  II  §  peu  profitable:  2.  § 
sans  profit:  ingrat;  sterile:  3.  §  »»«- 
tile :  vain  :  impuissant :  4.  (fop.)  inutile 
(pour) ;  qui  nest  pas  ban  (pour) ;  qui 
7i'est propi  e  (d). 


UNPROFITABLENESS  [un-pror.iv» 
bl-njs]  n.  1.  1  nature  peu  jjrofitahle,  t ;  & 
%  inutUite :  sterilite:  vani'te,t. 

UNPROFITABLY  [  un.prof-it-«.bn  ] 
adv.  1.  B  §  sarts  profit ;  2.  inutile/ii^rU 
sans  a  vantage;  vainement. 

UN  PROFITED  [  in-pror-St-id  ]  »0} 
sans  profit. 

UN  PROHIBITED  [  in-pro-hib  4*.*d 
adj.  1.  permis;  licite ;  2.  (douanes)  v-r- 
prohihe. 

UNPROLIFIC  [un-pro-nr-ik]  atU.  i..« 
proUfiqiie ;  sterile;  infecond;  infer 
tile. 

UNPROMISING  [un-prom-.i..ing]  adJ 
1.  qiii  prornet  peu;  qui  donne  p&a 
d'esperances ;  2.  (chos.)  juj  s'unnonot 
mal ;  3.  (chos.)  ingrat ;  sterile. 

3.  An  —  season,  uite  »tiia"n  qui  s'auronre  niaL 
S.  —  lands,  des  Itrrta  ingrntea,  sterilea;  an  — sub- 
ject, un  aujtt  ingTat,  sl^iile. 

To  be — ,  1.  promettre  peu;  donn«r 
peu  d'esperances ;  2.  (chos)  s'annotv- 
cer  mal;  3.  (chos.)  etre  ingrat,  sterile. 

UNPROMPTED  [ia-promt'-Jd]  adj.  1 
snns  etre  excite,  pous'<e,  porte ;  2.  non 
inspiie;  nondicte;  Z.  non  suggere ;  4. 
(pers.)  tion  soiifiie. 

UNPRONOLINCED      [  un-pro-n6unlt'  ] 

adj.  1.  non  prononce ;  2.  qui  ne  se pro- 
7ionce  pits :  inarticule. 

UNPROPER  [in-prop'-ur]  adj.  i\.  V. 
Lmpropep.  ;  2.  commun  (non  pariiculier). 

UNPROPHETIC  [un-pro-fet'-ik], 

UNPROPHETICAL  [an-pro-fsl'-l-k»l] 
adj.  II  §  non  prophetique. 

UN  PROPITIOUS  [in-pro-pi.h'-o.]  adj. 
(to,  a)  peu  piropice  ;  contraire. 

UNPROPITIOUSLY  [  in-pro-piih 
n«-li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  peu  propice. 

UN  PROPORTIONABLE  [un-prd-por'. 
shin-a  bl], 

UNPROPORTIONATE  [  ie-pro-pir'. 
ghin-at]  adj.  disproportioiiiU ;  sans  pro- 
portion. 

UNPROPORTIONED  [in-pro-per- 
•hand]  adj.  1.  I!  §  disproportionne;  sant 
proportion  ;  2.  %  §  irrefiechi. 

UNPROPOSED  [  un-prd-pcil'  ]  tA 
qu'on  n'a  pas  propose ;  non  propoti 
non  ofert. 

UNPROPPED  [in-prcpt']  adj.  1  §  sand 
appui,  soutien. 

UNPROSPEROUS  [  in-proa'-por-i.  ] 
adj.  \.  peu  prosi>ere:  2.  (chos.)  peuflo- 
rissant :  pen  heiirenx  :  nutlheureux. 

UNPROSPEROLSI.Y  [ic-pro.'-por.a». 
li]  adv.  d'une  inaniere  pell  prospere; 
malhenreusernent :  sans  siicces. 

UNPROsPEKOUSNESS  [in-pro.'-iiir- 
na-nJs]  n.  1.  etat  peu  jirospere:  2.  )»<(«- 
vais  succes.  in. ;  mauraise  reussite,  f 

UNPROTECTED  [un-prd-i*kt'-sd]  adj. 
non,  peu  protege ;  peu  suutenu ;  sunt 
protection. 

UNPROVABLE  [in-prftv'-a-bl]  adj.  1 
que  roll  ne  peut  proucer  ;  2.  (did.)  non 
prouvable.  _ 

UNPROVED  [un-prsvd']  adj.  \.  7ion 
eprowve ;  non  souinis  a  I'epreuve;  % 
nonprouve:  sans  preuve. 

UNPROVIDE  [nn-provid]  V.  a.  de- 
pourvoir  :  niettre  an  depoiii-vil. 

UNPROVIDED  [un-pro-vid-fd]  ailj.  1. 
(WITH)  depourvu  (de) :  denue  (de) ;  qui 
manque  (de);  2.  au  depourvu;  prU 
au depourvu;  non  prepare. 

—  for,  1.  (chos.)  a  quoi  on  n  a  pat 
pourvu;  2.  (pers.)  non  pour vu.  To  be 
—  tor.  i.wn.)n'etre  pas  poirvu. 

UNPROVOKED  [nn  prcToki  ]  adv.  1. 
non  provoque;  sans  pr  tvocation  ;  1 
non  irrite ;  non  fdche  :  von  conlrarie; 
non  impatiente;  3.  7iouprosoqM;  non 
excite :  non  incite. 

UNPROVOKING  [un  pro-vok  -IngJ  81^, 
1.  inojfensif;  qui  ne  provoque  point  i 
2  non  proroc<iteur.  ,   ,   .  . 

UNPRUDENTIAL  [inprt-dtn  ihalj 
adj.  j  qui  n'e.it  pax  cvminande,  dicU 
par  Ui  prudence.  ,.   ,    ,  _ 

UNPRUNED  [un-pr5na  ]  adj.  1.  (agr, 
hort)  non  eUigne ;  non  emonde ;  nor. 
taille:  2.  **  vierge ;  rion  tailU;  non 
coupe.  ,    J,  „ 

UNPUBLIC  [un-piblUt]  adj.  non  pu 
blic :  retire.  ,     ,, 

UNPUBLISHED  [in-pib' luht]  a41-  * 
595 


UNR 


UNU 


:im 


d  fate  ;  d  far  ;  a  fall ;  a  fal ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no  ;  o  move ; 


mconnu ;  cache;  secret;  2.  (delivres) 
Vnidit ;  non  puhlie. 

UNPULLED  [un-puld']  adj.  %  non 
eueilli. 

UNPUNCTTJAL  [fin-pnngkt'-u-al]  a<y. 
n<yn  ]  on.tutl ;  ineraet. 

UN  PUNCTUALITY    [an-pfingkt-u-al'- 

!-ti]  II.  ineirdctUude,  i  ;  de/aut  deponc- 
tvaV^fi,  m. 

'JNPTjNISITED  [un-pun'-isht]  adj.  im- 
«.«/.•  sunn  punition  ;  nuns  clu'itimerit. 

UNPUECHASKD  [un-pur'-tshist]  adj. 
«■  n  ac/iete. 

UNPUKKt.  r.  I.MPURE. 

UNPUkGED  j;iin-purjd']  adj.  1  §  iw- 
pur  ;  tii>)i  purge;  non  purifie. 

UNPUKIFIED  [uu-po'.ri-fid]  adj.  1. 1  § 
impur  ;  non  puiijie;  2.  +  non  puri- 
fie; non  sdnctifie. 

UNPUKPOSED  [ui.-pur'-pu.t]  adj.  1.  + 
involontuire ;  fait  Kdnx  inWUion,  des- 
if  in ;  2.  d  gnoi,  auqitel  on  n'est  paa 
destine. 

UNPCESUED  [un.pur-.fid']  adj.  1.  J  § 
non  pours iiivi ;  2.  non  suivi. 

UN  PUTREFIED  [un-pd'-tre-fid]  adj. 
non  putrefie. 

UNQUAFFED  [  un-kwaft' ]  ad|  dont 
on  n''a  pas  bu  copieusement,  a  longs 
traits. 

UNQUALIFIED  [un-kwol'-i-fid]  adj.  1. 
(vor)  qui  na  pas  Ikn  qualites  voulues, 
requises  (jjour)  ;  nmi  apte  (d)  ;  inca- 
pal'le  {de);  peu  propre  (a)  ;  pen  /ait 
(pour);  2.  non  autorise ;  3.  complet; 
entier  ;  sttns  restriction,  reserve  ;  4. 
(dr.)  inhabile (a) ;  qui  na  pas  qualite 
{pour). 

UNQUALIFY.   V.  Disqualify. 

UNQUALITIED  [uu-kwol-i.t.d]  adj.  t 
dejimti/te,  prive  de  sen  qualites,  de  ses 
facul/es. 

UNQUEEN  [un-kwen']  V.  a.  depouiller 
du  ciira  tere,  du  rang  de  reine. 

UNQUELLED  [im-kw.Md']  adj.  1.  non 
reprime ;  non  etouffe ;  2.  non  dompte ; 
non  suhjugue;  3.  Jion  apaite. 

UNQUENCHABLE  [on-kwsnuh'.a-bl] 
»lj  1.  II  inej-tinguilde;  2.  §  info-tingui- 
ble  ;  insatiuhle ;  3.  §  (de  la  soif)  inex- 
Hnjuihle  ;  4.  (pers.)  dont  la  soif  eat  in- 
eriinpuihlf. 

UNQUENCIIABLENESS  [un-kwsnuh' 
»-bl-nf«]  n.  B  nature  in*i-tinguible.t. 

UNQUENCHADLY  [..n.k.v6„uh'.a-bli] 
adv.  I  sans  s'eteindre ;  dune  maniere 
ineoctinguihle. 

UNQUENCHED  [iin-kweiii»ht']  a(lj.  1.  J 
non  eleint ;  2.  |  (de  la  suit')  non  eteint ; 
Hon  etanche ;  nonapaixe;  3.  i^  inertin- 
f/uible;  insatiable, 

UNQUESTI0NAI5LE  [fin-k«e.t'.yr.n. 
•  bl]  adj.  \.im(mte.\t<tble ;  indubitable; 

2.  X  qui  erife.  fuit  la  conversation. 
UNQUESTK»N.\BLY    [unkwf.t'-Tun- 

»-bli]adv.  indiibitableinent ;  incontehla- 
blement ;  sani  contredit. 

UNQUESTIONED  [  iin-kwf.t'.yfind  ] 
adj.  1.  incontente  ;  /torn  de  dtmte ;  re- 
cimnu ;  2.  sans  Ure  questionne,  inter- 
roge ;  8.  qu'on  ne  pent  controler  ;  dont 
on  ne  //eut  ilemander  compte. 

UNQUICK  [un-kwik']  adj.  1.  non  vif; 
non  ardent;  2.  lent. 

UNQUICKENED  [.inkwik'-kDd]  adj. 
non  ritifie,  non  anime. 

UNQUIET  [un-k«'i'-6i]  adj.  1. 1  §  agiti ; 
in  mnurement ;  2.  §  inquiet ;  tour- 
nievte ;  trouble;  8.  §' inquiet;  agiti; 
non  satvifdit. 

UN  QUIETLY  [  fin-kwr'-jt-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
ffunemaniire  agitee,inquiete;  2.  axea 
inguietui/e.  troubU. 

UNQUIETNESS  [fin  kwl'.«t-n?t]  n.  1. 
I  I  'tytuition;  absence  de  tran/piilite, 
t ;  2.  J  inquietude,  f.  ;  tourment,  m. ; 
trovbl-e.  m. ;  8.  §  inquietude ;  agitation, 
t    4.  §  nuilaisp.  m. 

UN(iUIETUDE+.    r.  DisQuiirriTDR. 

\INRAKEI)  [uo  rakt']  adi.  1.  non  ra- 
Uvti;  nongratte;  2.  (agr.j  nonrdteU; 

3.  (dn  fen)  non  degagi. 
UNRAN9ACKED  rnn-ron'-aakt]  adj.  1. 

mm.  saccage;  non  pille  ;  2.  6  7ion  fou- 

UNRAN90.MED  [.m  ran'-arimd]    adj.  1. 
I  non  rachete  (ii  prix  d'argcnt):  2.  non 
ran(onni;  tan*  'u/i^vn. 
am 


UNRAPTURED  [fin-rapt'-yurd]  adj.  § 
gans  etre  ravi,  transporte. 

UNRAVEL  [uD-raT'-vi]  V.  a.  (—lino; 
— led)  1.  1  dimiler  ;  aitortiller  ;  di- 
brouiller ;  2.  B  effiler  (nn  tissu)  ;  de- 
faire  ;  3.  §  dimUer  ;  debrouiUer  ; 
ecUiircir ;  4.  §  bouleverser ;  jeter  dans 
le  de-torder ;  renverser  ;  5.  §  denouer 
(une  intrigue,  une  piece). 

UNRAVEL,  V.  n.  (—lino;  —led)  1. 
I  se  deineler ;  se  detoi'tiller ;  se  debrou- 
iUer ;  2.  (de  tissus)  s'effiler ;  se  def'aire  ; 
3.  §  se  debrouiller  ;  seclaircir. 

UNRAZORED  [nn-ra -lurd]  adj.  **  qui 
n'a  pas  connu  le  rasoir. 

UNREACHED  [un-reuht']  adj.  1.  que 
Von  n'a  pas  utteint,  louche ;  2.  inacces- 
sible. 

UNREAD  [linrid']  adj.  1.  (chos.)  qui 
n'a  pas  ete  lu  ;  que  ton  n'a  pas  lu ;  2. 
(pers.)  illettre  ;  sans  lettres. 

UNREADINESS  [un-rsd'-l  nf.]  n.  1. 
lenteur,  f. :  defaut  de  promptitude,  m. ; 
2.  de/autde  viva  cite,  m.  ;  3.  defaut  de 
facilite,  m. ;  4.  defaut,  manque  de  pre- 
sence d'esprit,  m. ;  5.  defaut  d'empres- 
seinent,  de  lionise  volonte.  m. 

UNREADY  [in.rfd'-i]  adj.  (to)  1.  lent 
(a):  peu  prompt ;  2.  peu  vif;  S.  peufa- 
cile;  qui  a  peu  def'acilite  ;  4.  qui  nest 
pas  pret  (d) ;  non,  peu  prepare  (a) ;  5. 
peu  empresse  (a) ;  6.  peu  dispose  (d)  ,• 
peu  porU  (a) ;  pas  propre  (a) ;  7.  + 
maladroit :  gauche  ;  8.  t  deshabille. 

UNREAL  [iiD-re'-al]  adj.  1.  I  %/aux; 
non  reel;  sans  realite  ;  2.  |  incorporel  ; 
non  substantiel  ;  8.  §  vain  (cbime- 
riqiie). 

UNREAPED  [un-rept']  adj.  J  §  non 
moixnanne. 

UNREASON  [anre'm]  n.  deraison.f. 

UNREASONABLE  [unre'in-a-bl]  adj. 

1.  ^  diraisonuable ;  peu  ruixonnable  ; 

2.  extravagant  ;    earcessif;  outre  ;  im- 
modere  ;  3.   V.  Ikrationai™ 

UNREASONABLENESS  [  un  re'-«i-.- 
bl-nf»l  n.  1.  (pers.)  deraison.  {.;  curac- 
t^re deraixonnable.  va. ;  2.  (chos.)  carac- 
tere  deraisoitnable,  ni.  ;  f'olie,  t  ;  8. 
(clios )  ertravaganre,  f. 
UNREASONABLY  [Cm-rs'-m-a-bn]  adv. 

1.  deraijtonnablement  ;    xans  raixoii  ; 

2.  d  I'ea-ces ;    d'utie  maniere  esctruva- 
gante,  outree. 

UNREASONED  [on  re'-ind)  B(^.  qui 
next  pas  raisunne,  refiechi ;  deraison- 
nable. 

UNREBUKABLE  [un-r8-bik'-«-bl]  adj. 
irrfprekensible  ;  irreprochable  ;  d 
I'abri  du  reproche. 

UNRKBl  KED  [un-rS-bfikt']  adj.  «an« 
s'etre  attire  de  reproche. 

UNRECALLABLE  [un-r«-k«l'.a-bl]  a^j. 
irrfroral'le. 

UNRECALLED  [fin-re-kald']  adj.  non 
rajipele :  rmn  reroque. 

UNRECKIVED  [iin-rt-aevd']  adj.  non 
recu;  </u'oii  n'a  pas  re^u. 

UN  RECKON  ED  [un-rtk'-knd]  ac^j.  non 
compte ;  non  calcule. 

UNRECLAI.MABLE.  V.  Irreclaim- 
able. 

UNRECLAIMED  [un-r*.klimd']  adj.  1. 
non  reclame;  non  redemande;  non 
rerendique ;  2.  (VRoa.  de)  non'ramene 
(aubien);  7i(yn  amende;  niai  corrige  ; 
8.  t  indomptable ;  4.  X  (dos  aniniaii^) 
indompte ;  inapprivoixe ;  non  ea-erce, 
souniix.  rompu  (d). 

UN RECO.M MENDED  [  iin-rtk'-oiii- 
msnd-*d  ]  adj.  non  recommande ;  sans 
etre  reronimatidi. 

UNREC0MPEN9ED  [uu-r«k  -fim-pjn.t] 
adi.  s<tns  recompense  ;  non  recompense. 

UNRECONCILABLE  [un-rtk-on  •il'.»- 
bl]  adj.  1.  V.  Irreconoilable;  2.  %  im- 
placable ;  inexorable. 

UNRECONCILED  [un-rtk'-oo  .ild]  adj. 
1.  irreconcilie  ;  2.  irreconiiliable  ;  im- 
placable; 8.  +  qui  ne  s'est  pas  ricon- 
cilie. 

UNRECORDED  [un-re-k6rd'-M]  adj.  1. 
[non  enr'gi.ttre ;  non  inscrit ;  2.  %dont 
on  n'a  pas  conserve  le  souvenir  ;  e7ise- 
veli  dans  Vonbli  ;  oublii. 

UNRKCOUNTED  [un-r*.k«unt'-»d]  ad| 
nonraconti:  non  rapport*. ;  non  re- 
cite. 


UNRECOVERABLE.  V.  Ik»mo^i» 

ABLK 

UNRECOVERED  [un-rt-kuT'^rt]  idj 

1.  (chos.)  non  recouvre ;  non  reprit ; 
non  retrouvi  ;  2.  (pers.)  non  guiri ; 
nan  ritabli ;  non  remis  ;  3.  (de  la  dantoj 
non  recouvre. 

UNRECRUITABLE  [  fin-rt-krBt  .»*J  J 
adj.  \.  qu'on  on  nepeutreparer,  re/airn, 
ranimer,  ritablir ;  2.  qu'on  nf  peui  \r^ 
prendre  ;  3.  qu'on  ne  peut  recruter. 

UNRECTIFIED  [un-rsk-ti-fid]  acJJ.  1 
nmi  recti  fie :  2.  7to}i  redresse. 

UNRECURINGJ.  V.  iNorRABLB. 

UNREDEEMABLE.  V.  Irredekma- 
ble. 

UNREDEEMED  [tin-re  demd']  adj.  I 
I  non  rachete  (achetii  ce  qu'on  a  vendu) 

2.  II  7ion  rachete  (delivre  a  prix  d'argent) ; 

3.  +  §  non  rachete  (delivre)  ;  4.  (de 
gages)  non  retire;  non  degage ;  5.  f 
non  degage ;  6.  (tin.)  non  rachete  ;  non 
rembourxe. 

UNREDRESSED  [un-re-drf.t']  adj.  1. 
non  reforme ;  2.  (des  griefs)  non  re- 
dresse. 

UNREDUCIBLE.    V.  Irreducible. 

UN1;KEVE  [iin-rev']  V.  a.  (uiar.)  de- 
passer  (un  cordiise). 

UNREFINED  [un-re-find']  adj.  1.  (del 
liquides)  no7i  epure  ;  7ion  purifie  ;  2. 
(des  nietaux)  nan  affi7ie ;  8.  (du  Balpe- 
tre,  du  Sucre)  7ion  raffi7ie ;  4.  §  7ion 
epure  (corrige) ;  non  purifie;  5.  §  gras- 
sier ;  inculte;  6.  §  7ion  raffine ;  peu 
pnli  (orne). 

UNREFLECTING  [  in-re-flSkt'-Int  ] 
adj.  irreflechi. 

UN  REFORM  ABLE    [  on-re-f6rm'-»-b! 
adj.  I.  qu'on  7ie  peut  re/or7ner  ;  2.  in- 
corrigible ;  qu'on  ne  pent  reformer. 

UNREFORMED  [un  re-fftr.nd']  &C^  1.  \ 
non  reforme;  2.  §  7io7i  reforme. 

UNREFRACTED  [in-rt.fr»kt'-«d]  a^J 
(pliys.)  non  refracte. 

UNREFRESHED  [iin-re-fTSiht']  a/*\.  1 
non  ra/ralchi ;  2.  non  dilusse ;  tton 
7'e>»is:  7ton  refait. 

UNREGARDED  [un-re-fifd'W]  »'\i 
1.  oublie;  d  quoi.  auquel  on  nefaU p^M, 
attention  ;  2.  7i>econnu. 

UNREGENERACY  [un-re-;».  .ir-*.3l] 
n.i.  7ion-rigeneratiofi,  I. ;  2.  -p  etat  d« 
-vieil  homme,  in. 

UNREGENERATE  [  in-r»-len'-ar  k\  ] 
adj.  mm  regenere. 

UNREGISTERED  [in  r«j'-u-turd]  adj. 
1.  I  non  e7iregistre ;  7ion  itucrit;  2.  § 
dont  on  n'a  pas  conserve  la  souvenir. 

UNREGULATED  [  uu-rig'-u-lit-M  1 
adj.  no7i  regie  (ordonn6). 

UNREINED  [un-rand']  adj.  debridi; 
sans  bride ;  sans/rein. 

UNREJOICEl)  [un-rs-jw.tj  adj.  pett 
joueux ;  no7trejoui;  triste. 

UNREJOIClS'G  [  un-re-j61,'.|n|r  ]  a<y. 
peu  joi/eux  ;  //eu  r^jouissant ;  triste. 

UNRELATED  [an-re-lat'-*d]  adj.  (to) 

1.  san«  rapport,  relatio7i  (ap«c),'  qui 
7i'a  aucvn  rapport,  aucun  aVn  (avec) ; 

2.  7ion  alia  (a) ;  3.  qui  n'est  pas  parent 
(de) :  sans  pi  I  rente  (avec). 

UNRELATIVE  J.   V.  Irrelative. 

UNRELAXING  [  un-rs-iaka'-ing  ]  a<y. 
ga7ix  reh'iche ;  infatigoble. 

UNRELENTING  [mi-re-l«nt'-!ngl  a<?J- 
1.  iuflexVde  ;  inexorable  ;  2.  implaca- 
ble ;  8.  §  inflexible  ;  avec  lequel  on  7U 
peut  transiger. 

UNRELIEVABLE  [un-r8-l«v'-»-bl]  a(y 
qu'on  7iepeut  secourir,soulager,  adou 
cir. 

UNRELIEVED  [un-re-leTd']  ailj.  1. 
no7i  souloge  (t\'un  fardeau):  i.rton  tott- 
lage  ;  non  adouci ;  non  allege  ;  8.  fw* 
adouci ;  non  tejnpere ;  4.  non  secouru  ; 
non  aide;  5.  (mil.)  (de  sentiuelle)  fW* 
releve. 

UNREMARKABLE  run-r* -mark -•-*'.} 
adj.  \.  \.  peuremarqualile  ;  indigns  cU 
7-emarque  ;  2.  in.su isissable  ;  qui  *• 
chappe  a  tuttentio?).. 

UNREMEDIABLE  J.  F.  lBEtM«DiA- 

BLR. 

UNREMEDIED  [un  rfni'-*-<lid]  adj.  1 
auquel  <m  7ia  pas  remedie,  porte  r» 
niede ;  2.  irremediable. 

UNRK.MEMBLRI:;!*  [ua-i*->*n   \■^H 


riNh 


u:?fR 


UNS 


6  nor;  o  not;  i.  tube;  u  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  hir,  sir;  M  oil;  om  pound;  th  thin  ;  tli  this. 


•cy.  oublii  ;  gu'on  ne  se  rappelle  pas  ; 
iont  on  ne  ««  souvient  pa«. 

UN  UEMEMBEKING  [un-re-mSm'-bur- 

tag]  adj.  ••  (or)  oubtieux  (de);  aaiis 
touvenir,  mhtioire  (</«). 

UNKf.MlTTED  [in-rs-mit'-tsd]  adj.  1. 
{do  chatiuient)  non  leniiit;  doiitonn^a 
^ifs  /ait  la  rentise ;  dont  on  n'a  pas 
fiUt  grdce  ;  2.  non  retnie ;  non  pur- 
Itnne ;  8.  incessant ;  suns  reldche  ; 
KfMnuel ;  4.  sans  adoucisseme'nt ; 
fui  n^  s'lipaise,  ne  se  culme  pas. 

UNREMITTING    [iin-re-mit'-ting]    adj. 

\.  incessant ;  constant;  sans  reldche; 
%  soutenu  ;  qui  ne  s'affail/lit  pas. 

UNREMOVABLE.  V.  Irremovablb. 

UNKE.MOVED  [in-re-mevd']  adj.  1.  » 
I  non  eloign^ ;  2.  f  «o«  ecarte ;  3.  |  § 
non  enUri;  nonote;  non  retire;  4.  | 
non  deplace;  non  ecarte;  5.  ||  immo- 
bile ;  6.  (des  meubles)  r.on  demenage  ; 
7.%  toon  transports ;  nontransferi ;  8. 
(chir.)  (dapvareil)  non  leve. 

UNRENEWED  [in-re-imd']  adj.  1.  § 
non  renouvele;  2.  non  renoue;  3. + 
non  regenere. 

UNKEPAID  [nn-re-pad']  adj.  1.  1  non 
''emfiourse ;  non  paye ;  2.  §  (for, 
WITH,  de)  non  paye ;  non  recompense ; 
8.  meconnu ;  non  rendu;  qui  n^est 
pas  pay i  de  retour. 

UNREPAIRED  [lin-re-pArd']  adj.  non 
repare. 

UNREPEALED  [unro-peld']  adj.  1. 
non  revoque ;  2.  (des  lois)  en  vigueur  ; 
non  rapjiortt ;  non  ahroge. 

UNREPEATED  [  uo-r«-pet'-«d  ]  adj. 
%on  re  pete. 

UNREPENTANT  [uo-re-pSnt'-ant], 

UNREPENTING  [un.re-p«nt'-1ng]  adj. 
1.  (r)er8.)  sans  repentir  ;  sans  remords  ; 
I.  -\-  impenitent;  enJiirci :  3.  +  (chos.) 
dont  on  n-e  n'est  pas  repenti;  que  Von 
n'u  />'(••<  expiii. 

UNREPENTED  [an-re-p6nt'.Sd]  adj. 
dont  on  ne  seat  pas  repenti. 

UNREPININrr  [un-re-pin'-mg]  adj.  1. 
NHM  s\iJfHger ;  sans  gemir ;  2.  san« 
wvurmurer;  sans  se plaindre. 

UWREPININ0LY     [  un-re-pin'-lng-li  ] 

m\y.  sanM  s'ajpiger  ;  sans  gemir;  sans 
mumiurer ;  suns  se  j/kiindre. 

DNREPRIEVABLE  [fm-re-prev'-Kbl] 
ftdj.  (d'un  condamne)  d  qui  Von  ne  pent 
accorder  un  sursis. 

UNREPRIEVED  [un-re-preTd']  adj.  1. 
(de  condamn6)  d  qui  on  n\i  pas  accor- 
ds de  sursis;  1.  sans  repit;  sans  re- 
lAche. 

TjNREPROACHED  [  nn-rs-proulit'  ] 
»di.  san-''  reproche ;  sans  hlame. 

UNREPROVABLE.     F.    Irreprov- 

ABLR. 

UNREPROVED    [un-re-pr6vd']   adj.   1. 

non  blame ;  non  cen-xure ;  2.  non  re- 
pris ;   non  reprimands ;    3.  ir repre- 
hensible. 
UNREFUTABLE,  adj.   V.  Disbepit- 

lABLE. 

UNREQUESTED  [iin-re-kwat'-id]  adj. 
tans  etre  demmide,  prie. 

UNREQUITABLE  [  in-rt-kwit'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  qu'on  ne  pent  recompen- 
ser.  payer,  reconnaltre ;  2.  au-dessus 
de  loute  recompense. 

UNREQUITED  [un-rg-kwit'-*d]  adj.  1. 
tans  recompense ;  sans  etre  recom- 
pense, paye,  reconnu ;  2.  meconnu; 
ijui  nest  pas  paye  de  retour. 

UN  RESENTED  [an-re-lfnt'.«d]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  sans  etre  ressenti;  sans  ressen- 
tinoent. 

UNRESERVE  [fin-rs-rnrr']  n.  absence 
de  reserve,  f.  

UNRESERVED  [Sn-rs-zurvd']  adj.  1. 
iarvi  reserve ;  2.  (chos.)  sans  restric- 
tion; 8.  (pers.)  expansif;  4.  (chos.) 
aam  reticence. 

U2TRESERVEDL7  [unrS-mrv'-ed  ll] 
6«iT.  1.  «'/«•?  re-ierre;  2.  sans  restric- 
tion; 3.  sans  reticence. 

UNRESERVEDNESS  [fln-re-mrT'-Sd- 
j«o"i  n.  1.  absence  de  reserve,  f. ;  2.  ab- 
S&nce  de  restriction,  (. ;  3.  nature  ex- 
vo/nsire,  f. 

UNRESISTED  [.m-rt-zTst'-ed]  adj. 
tons  resi'tunce ;  irresistible. 

UNRE8ISTIBLE.  V.  Irresistible. 

81 


UNRESISTING  [ua-re-iitt'-1ng]  adj.  1. 
qui  7ie  resiste  pas  ;  qui  n^offre  pas  de 
resistance  ;  2.  (pers.)  soumis. 

UNRESISTINGLY      [un-re-zl.l'-mg-l,] 

adv.  sans  resistance ;  sans  opposer  de 
resistance. 

UNRESOLVABLE  [  on-rt-zolv'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  insoluble ;  sans  solution. 

UNRESOLVED  [un-re-iolvd']  adj.  1. 
irresolu;  indecis ;  2.  non  resolu;  sa/is 
solution. 

UNRESOLVING  [un-re-zolT'-ing]  adj. 
(pers.)  irresolu ;  indecis. 

UNRESPECTED  [un-re-.pikt'-fd]  a<lj. 
no7i  respecte ;  que  Von  ne  respecte 
pas. 

UNRESPECTIVE  [an-re-.pSkt'-lv]  adj. 
f  irreflechi  ;  inconsidere;  leger. 

UNRESPITED  [uQ-rSs'-pu-td]  adj.  1. 
d,  qui  on  ne  laisse  pas  de  repit,  de  re- 
ldche ;  2.  sans  repit;  sans  reldche; 
e»ntinuel. 

UNREST  [iin-rs.t']  n.  t  **  1.  inquie- 
tude, f  ;  2.  agitation,  £  ;  trouble,  ui. 

UNRESTING  [un-rs.f -i,g]  adj.  1.  sans 
repos ;  qui  ne  se  repose  jhis  ;  qui  7)' est 
jamais  en  r epos ;  2.inquiet;  S.agite; 
trouble. 

UNRESTORED  [fin-rs-.tord']  adj.  1.  1 
non  rendu;  non  restituS;  2.  §  non  re- 
tabli;  non.  remis ;  8.  §  non  restaure; 
non  retabli. 

UNRESTRAINED  [fin-rS-strand']  adj. 
1.  1  §  libre;  non  retenu  (arrete,  mo- 
d6re,  rdpriin6) ;  2.  ||  §  non  contenu  (re- 
tenu dans  certaines  bornes) ;  3.  §  non 
re-ttreint;  sans  restriction;  4.  §  no)i 
gine ;  sans  contrainte ;  5.  (cbos.)  non 
re  prime;  6.  (in.  p.)  (chos.)  deregle ; 
effrene ;  desordonne ;  1.  (m.  p.)  (pens.) 
iicencieux ;  deregle;  qui  ne  connait 
pas  de  frein. 

UNRESTRICTED  [im-re-.trikt'-*d]  adj. 
non  rextreint ;  sans  restriction, 

UNRETARDED  [un-re.tard'-6d]  adj.  1, 
non  retarde;  non  ralenti;  2.  non  re- 
tarile ;  non  dlffere. 

UNRETENTIVE  [an-re-Wn'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(of,  ...)  qui  retient,  conserve;  2.  (de  la 
menioire)  pen  tenace,  Jidele,  sur ;  3. 
(foiisL)  non  etanclie;  i.  (did.)  non  re- 
tentif. 

UNRETRACTED  [on-re-trakt'-Sd]  adj. 
non  retracte. 

UNRETTED  [un-rtt'-t«d]  adj.  (ind.) 
no7l  rr/ui. 

UNREVE.\LED  [in-re-veld']  adj.  se- 
cret :  non  rerele. 

UNREVENGED  [un-rS-vSnjd']  adj.  1. 
(pars.)  «o/i  venge;  sans  etre  veiige  ;  2. 
7wn  venge  ;  qu'on  na  pas  venge. 

UNKEVEN6EFUL  [an-re-v«nj'-fnl]. 

UNREVENGI.VG  [on-re-vscj'-lng]  adj. 
non,  pen  vim/initif. 

UNREVENUED  [un-rSv'-e-nad]  adj. 
sans  revenu. 

UNREVEREND  [6n.r5v'-ur-6nHl  adj. 
1.  non,  peu  venerable,  7'especttible ;  2. 
irreverent ;  irrespjectueux ;  3.  §  incon- 
veniint :  iiylecent. 

UN  REVERENT.  V.  Irreverent. 

UNREVERSED   [un-re-vnrst']  adj.  1.  \ 

§  nnn  renterse ;  2.  *  §  non  revoque ;  non 
infirme;  non  renxerse ;  3.  (dr.)  non 
annnle ;  non  refbrme. 

UNREVISED  [im  re-Tizd']  adj.  1.  non 
reru  (pour  corriger,  mod-^-sr) ;  2.  non 
revise ;  3.  (imp.)  non  revu ;  dont  on 
7}\i  pas  fait  la  revision. 

UNREVOKED  [un-re-vdkt']  adj.  non 
re/coqne.  ,     ,     „ 

UNREWARDED  [iin-re-wiird'-Sd]  adj. 
sanK  recompense  ;  non  recompense. 

UNRIDDLE  [6n-rid'-dl]  V.  a.  expli- 
quer   rexondre  (une  6nl£rnie). 

UNRIDDLER  [un-rid'-dlur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  e-rpUque,  resout  (une  6- 
nigincX  f.  ,     ,.    ,    ,         s 

UNRIFLED  [in-ri'-fld]  ad).  1.  (pers.) 
nondevalise;  nonpiUe;  2.  (chos.)  non 
pule.  . 

UNRIG  [nn-rig']  V.  a.  (— GINQ  :  — gkd) 
1.  depoulller;  2.  (mar.)  degreer;  de- 

UNRIGHTEOUS  [un.ri'-t.hus]  ad.].  1. 
-4-  injuste  :  qiiin'e.Ht  pas  droit;  iniqne. 

UNRIGHTEOUSLY         [iin-ri'-Uhas.li] 

adv.  1.  +  injuxtement;  2.  tniquement. 


UNRIGHTEOUSNESS  j;Qa-ri'-t«k». 
nSa]  n.  1.  +  injustice,  t. ;  2.  tniquite.  t 

UNRIGHTFUL  [aa-rit'-fil]  adj.  i  t 
injunte ;  2.  illegitime. 

UNRIGHTFULLY  [un-rit'-Wl-h]  ad» 
injustement. 

UNRING  [un-ring']  V.  a.  oter  un  an 
neau,  den  anneaux  a. 

UN  KIP.  V.  Rip. 

UNRIPE  [un-rip']  adj.  1.  J  q^ii  n\^fi 
pas  miir ;  vert;  2.  §  qui  v'est  pat 
ini'cr;  sans  maturiU  ;  8.  ^  prejn.itui  e. 

UNRIPENED  [un-ri'-pnd]  adj.  §  qui 
n'est  pas  miir  ;  imparfait. 

UNRIPENESS  [un-rip'-n6£]  n.  1  §  rf«- 
faut  de  maturite,  ui. 

UNRIVALLED  [un-ri'-T«ld]  adj.  1.  | 
sans  rival;  sans  rivaux ;  2.  §  san* 
rival  ;  sans  pareil  ;  sans  egal  ; 
unique. 

UNRIVET  [in-riv'-jt]  V.  a.  1.  defaire, 
detacher  (ce  qui  etait  riv6) ;  2.  (tech.) 
deriver. 

UNROASTED  [fin-rost'-ed]  adj.  1.  non 
rbti ;  2.  non  cuit  (a  Tardeur  du  feu) ;  3. 
(metal.)  non  grille. 

UNROBE  [un-rob']  V.  n.  1.  ||  oter  »a 
robe  (de  ceremonie);  2.  §  se  depouiUer 
de  son  enveloppe. 

UNROLL  [un-rol']  V.  a.  1.  I  derouler  ; 
2.  II  deployer ;  ouvrir  ;  3.  §  derouler ; 
developper. 

•2.  To  —  a  banner,  a  flag,  deployer  «;*<  banniere, 

UNROLL.  V.  n.  L  8  se  derouler;  2.M 
dejiloyer  ;  s'ouvrir. 

UNROMANTIC  [in-ro-man'-tii]  adj.  L 
peu  romanesque;  2.  peu  rornantique. 

UNROOF  [fm-r6f]  V.  a.  decowvrir; 
enlever  le  toil,  la  toiture  de. 

UNROOST  [unrdal']  V,  a.  1.  I  §  d^u- 
cher  ;  /aire  dejucher  ;  2.  §  denicher. 

UNROOT  [un-rot']  adv.  \  §  diraciner; 
extirper. 

UN  HOOT,  V.  n.  1  §  se  derariner. 

UNKOTTEN  [un-roi'-m]  adj.  1.  |  no* 
pourri;  2.  no7i,  carie;  3.  §  sain; 
/erme. 

UNROUGH  [un-ruf]  adj.  1.  |  lisse; 
v/ni ;  dou.r  ;  2.\imherbe  ;  sans  barbs. 

UNROUNDED  [on-rbund'-sd]  adj.  non 
arrondi. 

UNROUTED  [un  r6ai'-fd]  adj.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  de/iiit,  tnis  en  deroute. 

UNROYAL  [un-roi'-al]  ndy  peu  royal; 
indigne  d'tin  rui. 

UNRUFFLE  [un-ruf-ll]  V.  n.  s'apai- 
ser  ;  se  cabner  ;  .sadouvir. 

UNRUFFLED  [rm-ruf -fld]  adj.  calme; 
paisihle :  tranquille. 

UNRUINABLE  [an-rs'-ina.bl]  a^ 
qu'on  ne  pent  ruiner,  perdre. 

UN  RUINED  [un-ro'-md]  adj.  non 
mine ;  non  perdu. 

UNRULED  [un  rftid']  adj.  1.  non  re- 
gie; nongouverne;  2.  non  regie  ;  non 
conduit ;  non  dirige ;  3.  non  regie ; 
non  determine ;  non  decide;  4.  non 
regie  (sans  lisriies). 

UNRULINESS  [un-r6-li-nfs]  n.  1.  de- 
7'eglement,  ni. ;  nature  ilesDrilonnee,  f. ; 
2.  nature  inlrailable,  iudiscijilinable, 
f. ;  3.  nature  indomptable,  sauvage,  t 

UNRULY  [un-r4  -I.]  a-lj.  1.  diregU  , 
desordoime;  2.  intraituble ;  indi^ii- 
plinabie  ;  indomphdile ;  'i. /a rouch'< ; 
qui  ne  connait  pas  de  loi,  de  regie;  4 
mutin;  reviche. 

1.  _  yi.iiih,  xintjeuiietif  lUrisM',  dJ^sonlnnnie. 

UNRUMMAGED  [m-rum'.mijd]  »l\J. 
sans  etre  remue,/huille. 

UNRUMPLE  [unrum'-pl]  V.  8.  \.  \ 
aplanir,  unir  co  qui  est  ehitfoi  nt) ;  2 
idepbii/er;  depHer ;  oirrir. 

UNSADDLE  [un  ud'  dl]  v.  a.  desM 

UNSADDLED  [an-w«l'-dM]  adj.  sant 

UNSAFE  [uniif]  adj.  1.  peu  s&r; 
non  sans  danger ;  2.  hasurdeux ;  chali- 
ce ux  :  perillenx. 

UNSAFELY  [un-.Af'-ii]  adv.  1.  san: 
surete;  2.  d'une  maniere  hasard^uee. 
cloanceuse.  ^  ,..     . 

L'NSAFETY  [un-.af'ti]  u.Xde/avMu 
sdrete:  danger:  peril,  m. 

UNSAID,   r.  UNBAr. 


CNS 


LNrS 


UNs 


d  fate ;  dtsr;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  %  pine ;  {  pin ;  d  no ;  J>  move : 


TTN8AID  [un-»fd']  aflj  non  dit;  non 
prononce;  sows  silence. 

UNSALABLE  [unial'-a-bl]  aiy.  (com.) 
inveiidiible ;  <ie  inattvdUe  vente. 

TJNSALTED  [lin-ialt'-sd]  adj.  1.  8  non. 
idle;  2.  %  %xons  set.;  fade;  insipide. 

UNSALUTED  [un  «a  lut'-8d]  ailj.  non 
filiui ;  qui  n'a  pas  reiu,  de  salut,  de 
vliitativn. 

r^'SANXTIFIED  [un-snngk'-H-fid]  adj. 

L  nvn  sanctijii;   non  saint;   2.  pro- 

"JN5ANCTI0XED  [  un-iangk'-thind  ] 
t-iS.no7i  satuttonne. 

UNSANDALLKD  [un-.«n'-daid]  adj. 
$ans  iandiilex. 

UNSANGUINE   [an..ang'.gwin]  adj.  1. 

pen  ardent,  vif;  2.  peu  conjiant ;  sans 
confiance,  assurance. 

UNSATED  [un-sat'-sd]  adj.  (with,  de) 
non  rusxasie. 

[INSATIABLE,  adj.   V.  Insatiable. 

UNSATIATE  t.    V.  Lvsatiatk. 

TINSATISFACTION  [  un-Mt-to-fak'- 
khun]  n.  mecontfntement,  m. 

UKSATISFACTOKILY  [fin  sat-iB-fak'- 
»6-ri-liJ  adv.  d'une  tnaniere peu  sati.sfui- 
ainte. 

UNS  ATTSF  A  CTO  K I  NESS  [fin-sat-u- 
hk'-t6-ri-ns«]  n.  1.  caractere  non  satis- 
faisant,  in.;  nature  non  satisfaisante, 
f. ;  2.  insuffifiiin.ce,  t. 

UNSATISFACTORY  ffin-Mt-f.fak'-to- 
ri]  adj.  1.  no7i,  peu  sati.i/aisant ;  2.  in^ 
suffisnnt. 

UNSATISFIABLE  [fin-aat-is-n'-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  que  Von  ne  saurait  satisfaire, 
contentar ;  2.  instatiabU. 

UNSATISFIED  [un  Bat'-!.-Dd]  adj.  1. 
non  satisfait;  non  rassasie ;  2.  % 
(WITH,  de)  mecontent;  Z.  peu  eatisfait 
(non  eonvaincu) ;  4.  auquel  oil  n'a  pas 
tatisfait ;  non  pui/e. 

UNSATISFYING.     V.  Unsatisfao- 

rOBT 

UNSAVORILY  [un-.a'-v6-rMi]  adv.  1. 

»ans saveur ;  2.  §  dune  manUre  des- 
igfiulile  (au  gout,  a  I'odorat). 

rNSAVOKINESS  [uu-.a'-To-n-ns.]  n. 
.  \  defaut  de  saveur,  m. ;  nature  peu 
yuvoureuse,  t.  ;   in.upidHe,  f. ;  fadeur, 
t;  2.  I  ninuvaise  odeur ;  odeur,  f. 

UNSAVORY  [un-.a'.v6-ri]  adj.  1. 1  sans 
tateur  ;  insipide  ;  non  suvoureux ; 
insipide ;  fade  ;  2.  I  desagreulde  (au 
(tout) ;  8.  I  peu  suave ;  desagriahle  (a 
iodorat)  ;  4.  §  desagreable ;  deplai- 
tant;  b.  %dego&tant;  ripugnant;  re- 
■p^tssant. 

UNS.\Y  [un-Bii']  V.  a,  (unsaid)  se  de- 
dire  de ;  retracter. 

UNSCALE  [un-8kal']  V.  a.  1 1.  icaiU.er  ; 
2.  §  (Iter  ce  qui  couvre  ;  oterle  voile  de. 

UNSCALABLE  [  fin-ikal'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
qu'on  ne  pent  e.scalader. 

UNSCALY  [un-aka'-li]  adj.  satis ecuil- 
l«s ;  non  ecaiUeux ;  non  ecaille. 

UNSCANNED  [un-.kand']  adj.  in- 
KMinu;  quon  n'a  pas  mesure,  evalue, 
talcuU. 

UNSCARED  [un-akard']  adj.  1.  qui 
n^est  pas  epouvante,  effraye  ;  2.  qui 
nest  pas  effdrouc/ic. 

UNSCARRED  [un-akiir,r]  adj.  1.  non 
Mcatrise  ,  sans  cicatrices ;  2.  sans 
blessure. 

UNSCATHED  [un-akathd']  adj.  t  in- 
tact; sans  etre  frappe ;  sans  blessure. 

UNSCATTERED  [un  tkat'-turdj  adj.  1. 
uon  di.tperse;  nwi  dissipe ;  2.  non 
ifiarpilli. 

UNSCHOLASTIC  [un.«ko-ln.'-tik]  adj. 
L  illetlri;  sans  lettres,  erudition  ;  2. 
»0f:  ■•icoldstiqne. 

UNSCHOOLED  [unakfild']  adj.  1.  illet- 
Itt;  ignorant;  sans  education;  2.  in- 
mtUs;  non  forme  (par  I'^dncation);  3. 
lHfa<perim*nte  ;  sans  esrperience. 

UNSCIENTIFIC  [un-aWn-uf-ik]  adj. 
*{>fl,  ptu  Sfietififique. 

UNSCIENTIFICALLY  [r,n..i-{n-tif -I- 
k»lll]  adv.  nan,  peu  scienttjiqueinent. 

UNSCISSORED  [On-.ii'-i,,rd] adj.  Xin- 
tact ;  non  covp^.  tailU  par  des  ciseaux. 

UN8CORC1IED  [un-.kftrtaht']  adj.  1. 
mon  roussi  (brrd6) ;  2.  intact ;  non 
VriM;  sans  firulure. 

irNSCOUREI)  iun  ikaurd]  adj.  1   ion  . 
6«f8 


icure;  non  recure;  2.  sale;  non  net- 
toye. 

UNSCRATCHED  [fin-akrat.ht']  adj.  1. 
non  gratie ;  2.  non  egratigne. 

UNSCREENED  [un..krend']  adj.  1. 
non  abrite ;  non  convert ;  non  de- 
fendu;  sans  defense;  2.  (tech.)  non 
crihle. 

UNSCREW  [uniikrd']  V.  a.  devisser. 

UNSCRIPTURAL      [  un-skript'-yur-al  ] 

adj.  antibiblique;  contraire  a  V Ecri- 
tui-e  sainte,  a  I'Ecriture. 
UNSEAL  [un-ael']  V.  a.  1.  J  denceller ; 

2.  II  decacheter ;  3.  %  dessiller ;  ouvrir. 
UNSEALED  [un-seld']  adj.  1  1.  descel- 

le ;  2.  non  scelle ;  3.  decachete  ;  4.  non 
cachete ;  sans  cachet. 

UNSEAM  [un-icm']  V.  a.  tranclier ; 
fend  re ;  ouvHr. 

UNSEARCHABLE  [  fin-aurUh'-a-bl  ] 
a'lj.  §  1.  in.fcrut<tble  ;  2.  impenetrable ; 
inromprehenxible. 

UNSEARCHABLENESS  [fin-anruh'- 
ttbl-nfs]  n.  1.  nature  inscrutable,  f.;  2. 
mUure  impenetrable,  incomprehensi- 
ble, f. 

UNSEARCHED  [fin-.nri.ht']  adj.  1.  | 
non  cherche;  2.  i|  non  fouille  (explore); 

3.  §  non  cherche;  n<>n  recherche ;  4. 
non  fouille  ;  non  visite. 

UNSEASONABLE  [un-ae'-m-a-bl]  s.(^i. 
1.  y  §  qui  n'est  pas  de  saison ;  hors  de 
saison;  2.  %inopportun ;  intempestif; 
mat  d  propos ;  3.  (dii  temps)  indu ; 
peu  convenable ;  4.deplace;  inconve- 
nant. 

1 .  S  —  weather,  <fu  temps  hnra  d«  eaisnn  ;  §  — 
rounsf  Is,  iha  cotigei'a  hore  de  8aia4>n.  2.  An  —  di- 
gre&8h<n,  une  di<jrti$ion  iiiteinpestive. 

UNSEASONABLENESS  [fin  •e'-in-a- 
bl-nts]  n.  1.  n  etat  de  ce  qui  est  hors  de 
saison,  m. ;  2.  |  manque  d'd-propos,  m. ; 
inopportunite,  f.  ;  nature  intempes- 
tire,  f. 

UNSEASONABLY  [fin-ac'-zi.-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  I  hors  de  saiso7i,;  2.  §  d'une  maniere 
inopportune ;  intempe-stireincnt, 

UNSEASONED  [fin-ae'-md]  adj.  1.  non 
acclimate;  'i.%  non  fait;  non  accou- 
tume  ;  non  endurci ;  non  aguerri ;  8. 
(de  hois)  non  seche ;  4.  (de  bois)  non 
prepare  ;  5.  t  hors  de  saison  ;  sans 
a-propos ;  inofiportun. 

—  to  a  oliiiiate,  non  acclimati. 

LTNSEASONED,  adj.  non  assaisonne. 

UNSEAT  [unaet']  V.  a.  1.  renverser 
d'un  siege ;  'I.  desargonner ;  renverser 
d'une  sellf. 

UNSEAWORTHINESS  [un..8'-wur- 
ihi-nea]  n.  ^Illar.)  (du  vaisseau)  innaviga- 
biiile.  f. 

UNSEA  WORTHY  [fin  se'-wurthl]  adj. 
(mar.)  (de  vaisseau)  innavigable ;  qui 
ne  pent  tenir  la  mer. 

UNSKCONDED  [un-a5k'-und-*d]  a<1j.  1 
non  seconde ;  non  appuye;  non  S(ru- 
tenu;  2.  (de  deliberations)  noti  appui/e. 

UNSECRET  [uD-ie'-krtt]  adj.  ^  indis- 
cret  (qui  ne  sail  pas  garder  le  secret). 

UNSECRET,  V.  a.  t  divulguer;  re- 
veler 

UNSECURE.    r.  INSECUKE. 

UNSEDUCED  [fin-aedast']  adj.  non 
seduit. 

UNSEEDED  [un-aed'-Sd]  adj.  **  non 
enxemence. 

UNSEEING  [fin-se'.lng]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
avetigle ;  qui  ne  voit  pas  ;'  2.  (clios.) 
prire  de  la  cue ;  qui  ne  voit  pas. 

UNSEEM  [fin-aem']  v.  n.  J  ne  pas  sem- 
bler.  parattre;  ne  pas  avoir  Vair(Ae). 

UNSEEMLINESS  [un..cra -li-n*.]  n. 
messeance ;  indecence ;  inconve- 
natice.  f. 

UNSEEMLY  [fin-.em'-Ii]  adj.  mes- 
seant;  indecent;  inconrenant. 

It  is —  (to),  il  ne  .vied  pas  (a);  il  est 
messeant  (Ae);  il  est  inconveruint  {de);  , 
il  ne  convientpas  (de). 

UNSEEMLY,  adv.  d'une  maniire  I 
messeante,  inconvenante ;  indecem-  I 
ment. 

UNSEEN  [un-ten']  adj.  1.  qui  n^est  pas  • 
ru ;  sans  etre  vu ;  2.  qui  ne  se  voit  j 
pns ;  3,  inaperfu;  4.  invisible. 

UNSEIZED  [fin-a*id']  adj.  quon  ne 
saisit  pas  ;  dont  on  ne  se  sai«it,  ne 
i'empare  pas  I 


UNSELDOM  [nnrtl'.duin]  adv.  •  am 
tent;  frequemment. 

UNSELFISH  [fin..6ir-i«h]  adj.  ptn 
egoiste  ;  sans  egoixme ;  desinterea%e. 

UNSENSED  [in-asnat']  adj.  t  satu 
sens. 

UNSENSIBLE.    V.  Insenhblk. 

UNSENT  [un-sSnt']  adj.  1.  n>^n  env¥- 
ye;  sans  etre  entoye;  2.  (.  iios.)  fM>.> 
expedie. 

—  for,  1.  qu'on  n'a  pas  fait  renir,  ma 
voye  chercher  ;  2.  sans  etre  «/  ;jeU,  d« 
mande,  mande. 

UNSENTENCED  [in-.sn'-t«nu]  adj. 
dont  la  sentence  rCfst  pas prononcre. 

UNSEPARABLE.    V.  Inseparable. 

UN  SEPARATED  [un-aip'-a-rat-Jd]  adj. 
non  separe. 

UNSEPULCHRED  [  un-aJp'-ul-kiud  ] 
adj.  **  sans  sepulture;  sans  etre  ense- 
vdi. 

UNSERVED  [fin-aurvd']  adj.  1.  1  §  non 
servi ;  2.  que  Fon  ne  sert  pas  ;  auquel 
on  n'obeit  pas ;  3.  (des  eglises)  qui  n'esi 
pas  desservi ;  que  I'wi  ne  dessert  pas. 

UNSERVICEABLE  [on-aur'-via-a-bl] 
adj.  (ehos.)  1.  inutile ;  qui  nepe^it  ren- 
dre  aucuti  service ;  2. 1  hors  de  service ; 
8.  §  in  utile ;  vain  ;  sterile. 

UNSERVICEABLENES3  [fin-aur'-via- 
a-bl  nie]  n.  1.  in  utilite,  {. ;  2.  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  hors  de  service,  m. 

UNSER  V  ICE  ABLY  [un-aur'-vl.-a-bli] 
adv.  inutilement ;  sans  rendre  aucun 
service. 

UNSET  [fin-ast']  adj.  1.  ||  non  pose; 
non  j/lace  ;  nonmi«;  2.  \710n  plante  ; 

0.  §  non  regie ;  non  determine ;  4.  (d'ou- 
til)  n^n  affiite;  5.  (de  pierre  precieuse) 
non  enchdsse ;  non  monte;  6.  (du  so- 
leil,  des  astres)  qui  n'est  pas  couche  ; 
encore  sur  I'lwinson  ;  7.  (de  t.iehe)  non 
impose ;  non  donne;  8.  (chir.)  (dea  os) 
non  remis ;  iion  emhoite ;  non  rtm- 
botte  ;  9.  (niaf.)  non  pose. 

UNSETTLE  [un-a*! -ti]  v.  a.  1.  I  fU- 
ranger;  2.  §  aeranger ;  detra4i%er , 
troubler ;  8.  ||  ebranler  (dotrer  dee  s» 
cousses  a);  faire  nimivoir ;  ^  ho'tger ; 
4.  $  ebratUer ;  rendre  inctrtatn;  6.  | 
ebranler;  agiter. 

4.  To  —  o]iini<'na,  Ebranler  Ui  opi»ion».  5.  Tc 
—  H  go\-erniiieiit,  Ebranler,  agiter  un  goutertts. 
mtiit. 

UNSETTLE,  v.  n.  1.  [  se  deran^er ; 
2.  §  se  deranger ;  se  detraquer;  «o 
troubler ;  3.  1  §  s'ebranler. 

UNSETTLED  ["n-sft'-tld]  adj.  1.  1  J 
non  fixe ;  non  etauli ;  2.  J  §  tnal  assis  ; 
chancelant;  8.  J  derange;  4.  §  dtr- 
range ;  detraque ;  trouble  ;  5.  §  incer- 
tiiin  ;  irrexolu;  indetermine ;  6.  %  in- 
constant; clunigeant;  mobile;  7.  (du 
saison,  de  temps)  changeunt ;  variable  ; 
inconstant ;  S.  ( de  liqueurs )  qui  n'a 
pas  depose;  9.  (com.)  non  liquid e ; 
non  regie;  10.  (const.)  »m^»  tasse ;  IJ. 
(dr.)  satiH  domicile. 

UNSETTLEDNESS  [fin-a«t'-tld-n8.]  n. 

1.  manque,  defaut  de  Jixite,  in.  ;  2.  |!  j 
etat  chancelant,  m. ;  .3.  |  §  etat  de- 
range, m. ;  4.  §  irresolution.^  ;  5.  §  )«- 
certitude,  f ;  (J.  §  inconstance ;  insta- 
bilite,  f. ;  7.  (du  temps,  de.s  saisons)  in- 
certitude, f. ;  etat  changeant,  variable, 
inconstant,  m. 

UNSETTLEMENT    +.      Fi    Unsct- 

TLEDSI'SS. 

UNSEVERED  [inafy'-urd] ai^.  1.  non 
separe  (\  ioleminent  en  deax) ;  2.  {  noi* 
separe;  3.  %  inseparable ;  uni. 

liNSEW  [un-io']  v.  a.  decoudre. 

UNSEX  [un-B6ka']  v.  a.  faire  chamber 
de  sexe ;  transformer. 

UNSHACKLE  [un-ahak'kl]  v.  k.  1.  | 
decluiin-er ;  desfnchainer ;  hriser  >i 
fers,  les  liens  de ;  2.  §  briser  les  fer*, 
U*  Hens  de  ;  ajfranchir  ;  dclvvrcr. 

UNSHACKLED  [fin  il-.ak'-kld]  adj.  1. 1 
sanschalnes;  2.  isansli^-ns;  S.^satu 
enlrave ;  degage  d'entrave. 

UNSHADED  [fin-ahad'^d]  a.lj.  1.  | 
sans  ombrage ;  non  ondiragf ;  2.  j 
sans  ombre ;  S.  (]>eint.)  non  ombre. 

UNSHADOWED  [  fin-ahad'-dd  ]  t^ 
sans  nuages  ;  non  obscurci. 

UNSHAKABLE  [fin-ahak' *bl]  a^^ 
inebranliili/^ 


L'  XS 


UNe 


UNS 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  fi  tub ;  u  bull :  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  iil  oil ;  oil  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


UNSIIAKED  %.    r.  Unshaken. 

UNSHAKEN  [ontha'-kii]  adj.  1. 11  suvs 
Ure  necoue ;  2.  sans  etre  elirnnU ;  3.  | 
I  intliranlable ;  feme;  i.  %  d  toiite 
tpreuve. 

UNSHAMED   [un-ihamd]   adj.   sdnn 

\»P.t€. 

irNSHAMEFACEU  [un-thim'-tart]  adj. 
■i^ti ;   i^honte. 

;TSSHAMEFACEDNESS  [un  .ham'- 
yHt-Ut]  ^  impudence,  f. 

UN8IIAPE  [un-ihap']  V.  a  1   con/on-  1 
**"«  ,■  nwttre  en  con/imion.  ] 

Ui^SHAPEl)  [un-8h.ipl-]. 
UNSHAPEN  [an-.ha'-i-u]  vij     1  1.    in-  ! 
forme;  2.  dilfonne.  I 

UNSHARED  [uu-.hard']  a<lj.  1.  E  §  iion  i 
partage  (divise  en  parties) :  2.  !|  §  non  \ 
parttige  (dont  on  donne,  prend,  a  une 
pwl). 

UNSIIATTERED  [an-.hat'.tard]  adj. 
\  n&n fracUHne ;  nunbrise;  iwnmisen 
pieces. 

UNSHAVEN  [uD-.ha'-yn]  a<lj.  t  (pers.) 
non  rase;  sanx  sefaire  la  burbe. 
UNSHEATH  [un  ihef*']. 
UNSHEATHE  [an-iheih']  v.  a.  tirer 
da  fourreau ;  1  dtgainer. 

To  —  the  sword,  1.  tirer  tepee  du 
fourreau  ;  ^  degainer ;  2.  tirer  tepee 
(sc  battre). 

UNSHED  [uD-thsd']  sAy  1.  1  non  verse 
(fait  colli er) ;  non  rejxindii;  2.  1  non 
repandu  (iitendu.  au  loin);  non  verse; 
8.  non  rej>iindu  ;  non  exhale. 

UNSHELLED  [un  thsij']  adj.  1.  (de 
fruit)  sans  coque,  coqaille  ;  2.  (de  fruit) 
dont  on  nil  pas  bte  la  coque,  la  co- 
quille ;  3.  (de  grains)  non  egrene;  4. 
(d'huitre)  sans  ecaille ;  5.  (dceuf)  «(/n« 
coque,  cnquiUe.  ecale. 

UNSHELTEPvED  [un-shsl'-turd]  n<{].  1. 
(fbom)  ej^pose  (a) ;  qui  nest  pas  d 
tabri  (de) ;  2.  qui  nest  pas  protege 
(catiire) ;  «a««  abri,  protection  {con- 
tre);  sans  defense  (contre). 

UNSHEWN  j;uQ-»lion']  adj.  1.  qu'on 
»'a  pas  montre,  /ait  '■oir ;  2.  I  §  non 
appose  d  la  vue;  von  expose. 

IrSSHIELDED  [iu-aheld'-id]  adj.  1. 
dicouvert ;  non  protege,  cowvert  par 
t»n  houclier ;  2.  §  ifrom)  d  decouvert ; 
ttt^sose  (a) ;  non  protege  {contre) ;  non 
aSrite  {contre). 

UNSHIP  [un-ship']  V.  a.  (—ping; 
-ped)  1.  deharquer  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  (mar.) 
demonter  ;  3.  (mar.)  desarmer  (Ics  avi- 
rons). 

UNSHIRTED  [un-Bhi.n'-fd]  adj.  t  *<(««  i 

changer  de  linge,  de  cheinise.  I 

UNSHOCKED    [in-.hokt']   adj.   sans  \ 

horreur,    degoiit;   sans   etre    choque,  j 

offense,  file.sse.  I 

UNSHOD  [un-8hod']  adj.  1.  (pors.)  de-  I 

cJiaiisse;  sans  chaussare ;  sans   sou-  i 

liers  ;  '2.  {Aupied)nu  ;  saiischaussure.  \ 

UNSHOOK.    V.  Unshaken.  I 

UNSHORN   [un.»1.dra']   adj.  |  1.  non 

loiidii ;  2.  no)i  coupe. 

UNSHOT  [ua-shoi']  adj.  1.  (d'armes) 
qu'on  n  a  pas  tire,  dechurge;  2.  suns 
itre  atteint,  frappe  (d"uQ  trait,  d'une 
Dalle). 

UNSnOUT  [un-8h6at']  V.  a.  $  revoquer 
(par  un  cri). 

UNSHOWERED  [un-.h6a'-nrd]  adj.  ** 
qui  nest  pas  arrose  par  des  pluies,  des 
widees. 

UNSHRINKING  [nn-.hringk'-ing]  adj. 
i)  trepide;  qui  jie  recule  pas. 

UNSHRUBBED  [un-shribd']  adj.  de- 
sourvu  crarbrisseaiM;  d'arbustes. 
UN8HUNNABLE  [nn-shun'-na  bl]  adj. 
•  inevitable  ;  qu'on  ne  pent  fair,  evi- 

UNSUUNNED  [on-ihund']  adj.  inevi- 
table:  necessaire. 

UNSHUT  [unshuv']  adj.  nonfermi; 
mon  clos. 

UNSIFTED  [un-«lft'-?d]  adj.  1.  non 
ertow;  2.  non  Pimise ;  3.  %  qui  n'a 
pas  ete  paste  au  tnmis ;  ron  eprouve ; 
1  1  inexperimente. 

UNSIGHT  [ontu']  ftt'i.  J^^nonvu; 
taf.^  etre  vu. 

—  unseen,  les  yenn,  fermea;  sans 
tuAr.  To  buy  a.  th.  --unseen,  acheter 
|.  o'l  les  yeuxfermis. 


UNSIGHTED  [un-.il'  ii]  adj.  %  invi- 
sible ;  qui  n'est  pas  vu. 

UNSIGHTLINESS  [nn-.ii'-Ii-ns,]  n. 
hiideur :  nature  disgraeieuse,  f. 

UNSIGHTLY  [un-eit'-li]  adj.  B  desa- 
greal'le  (ii  la  vue) ;  laid;  vilain  ;  dis- 
gracieuiT. 

UNSIGNIFICANT  t.  V.  Insignifi- 
cant. 

UNSILVERED  [un-.n'-Turd]  adj.  1. 
non  argente ;  2.desargente;  8.  (de  mi- 
roirs)  non  eta  me. 

UNSINCERE  t.    r.  Insincere. 

UNSINEW  [un-Bin'-u]  V.  a.  **  §  affai- 
blir ;  eiieri-er. 

UNSINEWED  [an-.in'.iid]  adj.  %affai- 
lili  ;  eiierce  ;  sans  nerf. 

UNSINGED  [tasinjd']  adj.  1.  non 
ffambe;  qui  n'a  pus  passe  par  la 
fliimme  ;  2.  7ion  roussi  (par  le  feu). 

UNSINGLED   [in-Bing'-gid]  adj.  non 

UNSINKING  [un.singk'-ing]  adj.  1.  I! 
7-esistant;  qui  ne  cede,  ne  s'ajfaisse 
pas ;  2.  §  qui  ne  succombe,  ne  peril 
pas. 

UNSINNING  [un-Bm-ning]  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  peche  pas ;  2.  impeccable. 

UNSISTING  [un-BiBt'-ing]  adj.  %  qui 
n'est  jamais  en  repos. 

UNSIXPENCED  [un-BiliB'-penBt]  adj. 
X  (plais.)  <iui  n'a  pus  le  sou. 

UNSIZABLE  [un-Biz'  8-bl]  ad,i.  de  gros- 
seur  disproportionnee ;  de  volume  dis- 
proportionnee ;  mul  proportionne. 

UNSIZED  [on-Biid']  adj.  (du  papier, 
etc.)  non  colle  ;  sans  coUe. 

UNSK  ID  [  nn-6kid'  ]  V.  8.  (—DING ; 
— DEn)  deKenriii/er. 

UNSKILFUL  [nn.Bkil'-ful]  adj.  1.  in- 
hahile ;  malhabile;  muludroit;  2. 
ignorant;  qui  ne  connalt pas. 

UNSKILFULLY  [fin-Bkil'-fil-li]  adv. 
inhabii.ement ;  malhabilement ;  mala- 
droitement. 

UNSKILFULNESS  [on-Bkil'-ful  hSb]  n. 
inhabilele ;  malhuhilete ;  muladresse,t 
UNSKILLED  [nn-skild']  ad.i.  1.  inha- 
bile;  mulhuhile;  maladroit;  2.  (in) 
inhftbile ;  m(dhahile  {dans) ;  pe^i,  verse 
{duns):  peufuit{d). 

UNSLACKED  [On-slakt']  adj.  (de  la 
chaux)  ncm  eteint. 

UNSLAIN  [un-slan']  adj.  1.  non  tue; 
non  eijorge ;  non  massacre ;  2.  non 
1711  mole. 

•  UNSLAKED  [un-Blskt ;)  ailj.  1.  (de  la 
soif)  no7i  eteint;  no7i  etitnche;  2.  (de 
la  chau.v)  non  eteint. 

UNSLAUGHTERED  [un-Bla'-t.ird]  adj. 
(pers.)  7ion  egorge ;  non  massaci-e;  non 
tue. 

UNSLEEPING  [fin-Blep'-mg]  adj.  ci- 
g'dunt;  ereille;  qui  ne  doit puji. 

UNSLING  [un-siing']  V.  a.  (unsluno) 
1.  retirer  d'une  frond e ;  2.  (ma.r.)oter 
les  estropes  de  (un  bateau);  3.  (mar.) 
oter  le-i  elingnes  de  (cordages). 

UNSLIPPING    [un  Blip'-pmg]    adj.    1. 
fixe;  urrete:  qui  ne  glisse  pas;  2.  i 
(de  n«ud)  mm  coidant. 
UNSLUICE,  V.  a.  %.   V.  Sluice. 
UNSLUNG.    V.  Unsling. 
UNSMIRCHED    [  un-smurtBht'  ]   adj. 
pur  •  SU71S  souillure,  tache. 

UNSMOKED  [in-Bmokt']  adj.  1.  non 
fume  (expos6  si  la  funiee) ;  2.  no7i  en- 
fume:  3.  (de  pipe)  7wre/«nie. 
UNSMOOTH  %.   V.  Rough. 
UNSOCIABILITY  [un-Bo-BW-a-bll'-l-ti] 
n.  insociahilite,  f. 

UNSOCIABLE  [iin-Bo'-Bhi-a-bl]  acy.  in- 
sociable. 

UN30CIABLY  [an-Bo'-iM-a-bli]  adv. 
dune  muniere  insociahle. 

UNSOCIAL  [nn-Bo'  Bhal]  adj.  1.  non, 
pen  social;  2.  insociable ;  3.  X  «"'*" 
taire ;  de  la  .solitude.  .    ^ ,,   . 

UNSOCKET  [un-Bok'-6t]  V.  a.  1.  deboi- 
ter ;  2.  (chir.)  dislogi^r. 
UNSODER.    F.  Unsolder. 
UNSOILED   [un-B6ild']  adj.  1.  II  non 
sail:   sans  souillure;    2.  pur;  sans 
souillure.  . 

UNSOLD  [un-Bfild']  adj.  1.  qui  n  a  pas 
itevendu:  2.  (cmn.)  invendu. 

UNSOLDER  [un-eol'dur]  V.  a.  dessou- 
ier 


UNSOLDERED  [un  Mi'-io»<]  t^  dm 
sonde. 

UNSOLDIERLIKE  [fin-Bo   -jrr-lik], 

UNSOLDIEKLY  [ un.Bol'jurli ]  tiQ 
peu  militaiz-e ;  indigne  d'u7i  militair^ 
d'un  soldat. 

UNSOLICITED  [un  Bo-IiB'-it-sd]  te^ 
no7i  sollicile:  suns  sollicitation. 

UNSOLICITOUS  [un.eo-lV-l.(ui.]  ti^, 
(of;  to.  de)  peu  desireux  (de) ;  pm» 
j(doux  (de)  ;  peu  soucieux  (de), 

UNSOLID  [un-Bor-id]  adj.  1.  I  flwide; 
nonsolide;  sanscmis-isUuice;  2  ^})Si 
solide ;  suns  i-onsi.<ita7ice. 

UNSOLVABLE  [rin-solv'-a-ii]  adj.  J 
insoluble ;  ine,ijilicuble. 

UNSOLVED  [in  eoivd']  adj.  non  ri- 
solu;  .tuns  solutio7i,  ea-pUcution. 

UNSOOTHED  [uu  sothd']  adj.  1.  mm 
adouci ;  no7i  valine ;  non  apaise ;  2. 
non  sutisfait;  non  charme;  3.  «on 
ron-ioU. 

UNSOPHISTICATED  [un-BofiB'-ti-kit- 
sd]  adj.  1.  \  pur  ;  non  sophistique  ;  noi* 
frelute  ;  non  falsijie ;  2.  §  vrui;  non 
ultere  ;  nonfunsse;  npn  falsijie. 

UN  SORROW  ED  [  uu-eor'-rdd  ]  adj. 
(FOR, . . .)  sans  exciter  de  chagrin,  d« 
douleur. 

UNSORTED  [un-B6rt'-sd]  adj.  1.  non 
trie  ;  2.  4.  non  assorti;  3.  m<d  assoi'H; 
disparate  ;  4.  X  P^u  convenuble. 

UNSOUGHT  [un-eut']  adj.  1.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  cherche ;  2.  qu'on  n'a  pas  re- 
cherche;  spontime ;  iuvolontuire. 

UNSOUND  [un-Bound']  adj.  \.  |  $ 
(chos.) MOK  sain  ;  defectueux  ;  vicieux  ; 
2.  II  en  mauvuis  etat;  3.  1  maUain; 
muladif;  4.  J  gute;  mauvais;  5.  |  % 
no7iferme;  nonsolide;  d.^trompeur; 
illu.ioire ;  mauvuis;  7.  t  incorporel; 
iinmuteriel;  8.  X  deloyal;  9.  §  (ilii  cre- 
dit) mul  etahli ;  7)ial  assis ;  Id.  §  (do  doo 
trine,  d"opinion)  errone ;  .faux;  11, 
(de  sommeW )  leger  ;  peu  profmd  ;  151 
(de  \eiTe)fele;  13.  (dr.)  ^dVtprit)  qui 
n'est  pus  sain. 

3.  An  —  ci'iisulution,  «»«  C"»i/>.'€J'('-n  inalsmne, 
4  —  limber,  </u  iijgfiW,  niaiiv.'lia  a.  —  sr  uni, 
an  lerrain  qui  iiVsl  piis  ferjue,  Sulcde.  b.  —  pica*. 
ures.  .'ts  /.'.ilairs  tronipt-uis. 

UNSOUNDED  [un-atind'-ta]  a<lj.  1. 1 
nonsolide;  2.  §  qn'on  n'a  pus  sonde, 
examine,  inter loge. 

UNSOUNDLY  [un.B6nnd'-li]  adv.  1.  | 
sans  sa7ite;  2.  ||  sans  solid ite ;  3.  §  naii 
sainement  ;  defectueusement ;  4.  j 
d'u7ie  maniere  tronipeuse,  illusoire  ;  5. 
§  legerement ;  a  la  Ugere ;  6.  §  d'un* 
maniere  erronee;  faussement;  7.  | 
peu  profondement. 

To  sleep  — ,  dormir  (tun  leger  sum- 
7neil,  d'un  sommeil  peu  profond. 

UNSOUNDNESS  [uu-sOund'-n*-.]  u.  1. 1 
imperfection ;  nature  defectueusc,  vi- 
cieuse,  f ;  2.  mauvais  etat,  m. ;  7nau- 
vui-se  condition,  f ;  3.  I  etat  /nahaiii, 
muktdif,  m.;  4.  1  §  manque,  dejaut  de 
fermete,  de  aolidile,  ni. ;  5.  manque, 
defuut  deforce,  de  vigueur,  m. ;  (i.  J 
aiisence  de  rectitude,  de  justesse.  f  ;  7. 
«  impurete.  f ;  S.  §  manque,  defiut  dt 
bonte,m.;  9.%faibles8e,l.;  injirinUe,t; 

vice.  m.  ,,     ,.    ,  1- 

UNSOURED  [in-B4urd]  a.\j.  I  ^  non 

aigri. 

UNSOWED  [un-Bod']. 

UNSOWN  [in-Bon']  adj.  1.  I  §  iwn  sa- 
me ;  2.  t  non  ensemence. 

UNSPARED  fin-Bpard'] adj.  qu'onna 
pas  epargne,  menage.       ,       ,      ^,     , 

UNSPARING  [un-Bpar-rng]  «dj-  »- 
prodigue;  liberal;  2.  suns  7nenas*- 
ment;  8.  impitoi/able:  inexorable. 

UNSPEAK  [un-Bpek  ]  v.  a.  (cnbpobj 
UNSPOKEN)  retructer;  sededirede. 

UNSPEAKABLE  [un-apek'  »-bl]adJ  1 
inexprimable ;    indicihle  ;    inefabU; 

2.  qu'on  ne  saurait  redire,  racomtrr ; 

3.  +  inenarrable. 
UNSPEAKABLY  [An  apek'-a-bli]  adv. 

1  d'une  nvniiere  inexprimable.  inej/n- 
ble  indicible;  2  d'une  manUre  ine- 
narrable;  qu'on  ne  saurait  redire. 
raconter.  .. 

UNSPECIFIED     [  in-apf. -I-fid  ]    ta^. 

lion  specifi'e.  ,_,-,-«! 

UNSPECULATIVE  [un^n>*k .»-!»-«» 
adj.  peu  spfcidutif;  hum  thiorie. 


UNS 


UNS 


UNK 


d  fate ;  «  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move ; 


UNSPENT  [un-.pfnt']  adj.  1  nan  (Je- 
penae;  non  consomme ;  i.non  epuise; 
K3n u«i ;  S.  non  affuihli ;  non  di»iiniie  ; 
L  (Ae  ballc)  qui  n' est  pas  moit. 

'C'NSPHEKE  [in-Bier']  V.  a.  \%  Jeter, 
lancer  horn  de  su  sphere. 

UNSPIED  [lin-epid']  adj.  1.  non  evplo- 
ri;  non  Tixite  ;  2.  inaperf^a  ;  cache. 

DNSPILT  [aa-.pi'i']  adj.  1.  nonv6r.se; 
'ion  reuverse ;  non  repanda ;  2.  no?i. 
i^r%s;  nor.  repandit. 

ONSPIKIT  t   F.  Dispirit. 

UN6P1  RITUAL  [c.n-sp.r'-u-i-ai]  adj. 
i.  I  no7i  ispirituel ;  materiel;  corpo- 
ral; 1.%spiritiiel ;  materiel;  sensuel; 
eharnel. 

UNSPIRITUALIZE[un-ipir'.ft.a-iil-H] 
V.  ti.  mate/'ialiaer ;  rend  re  eharnel. 

UNSPLIT  [iin-Bplu']  adj.  non  fendu. 

UNSPOILED  [uri-spoild]  adj.  1.  non 
tpolie;  non  dei>oinUe ;  2.  non  ravage  ; 
tion  deva.ite ;  non  desole. 

UNSPOILED,  atlj.  1.  non  corrompu  ; 
non,  deperi ;  2.  non  detruit;  non 
vititie ;  3.  (chos.). non  gate;  ^  non  ahi- 
tne ;  4.  (pers.)  non  guti. 

UNSPONTANEOUS  [in  .pon-ta'-ne-us] 
•d).  noti  sjmntane. 

UNSPOTTED  [fm-spot'-tsd]  adj.  1.  J 
»uns  tache,  ,souiUii/e;  2.  %pur;  sans 
tuche,  souiUnre. 

UNSPOTTEDNESS  [un-.pot'-tfd-nfs] 
D.  purete  (i'tiit  de  ce  qui  est  sans  taclie, 
Mns  souillure).  f 

UNSQUARED  [iin  skwird']  adj.  1.  | 
non  carre ;  2.  §  inj'orme;  3.  (tech.) 
uon  equarri. 

UNSQUEEZED  [un-skwezJ']  adj.  1.  || 
non  pre.fse (enlre  deux  corps);  non  ser- 
re;  2.  I  non  p  resin  re ;  3.  §  7ton  pres- 
ture ;  non  opprime. 

UNSQUIRE  [un-«lc«ir']  V.  a.  i  priver 
iu  carartere  de  squire. 

UNSTABLE  [un-sta'-bl]  adj.  1.  non 
Utuhle;  nxal  assis;  sans  jijfite ;  2.  | 
vnohiie ;  mouvant;  8.  §  inconstant; 
ikangennt:  mobile;  4.  §  (iicrs.)  irre- 
toiu;  indecis ;  iiidt'tennine. 

UNSTABLKNKSS  [un-si.i'-bl-nfa]  n.  1. 
j  'i^aut,  manque  de  stahilite,  ui. ;  2.  j 
tUtii  mobile,  mouvant,  in. ;  3.  §  instabi- 
liiu;  inconstance,  f. ;  4.  §  (pers.)  irre- 
ooiution;  indeiision^t 

UN8TA1D  [uri-itad]  adj.l.  §  etourdi; 
trrefiechi ;  non  rassis;  2.  §  inconstant; 
changeant;  volage;  mobile. 

UNSTAIDNESS  [un-.tAd'-no.]  n.  1. 
etourderie ;  legerete,  f. ;  2.  §  instabi- 
lit-e ;  inconstance  ;  mobilite,t. 

UNSTAINED  [un-aland']  adj.  1.  | 
(WITH)  par  (de) ;  non  sonille  (par); 
tion  tache(par) ;  2.% pur;  sanstache, 
gouillure;  3.  %pur;  sans  tu<  he ;  sajis 
reproche ;  irreprochable ;  4.  ^iiid.)  non 
teint. 

UNSTAMPED  [fmsiumpt']  adj.  1.  non 
imprime  ;  2.  non  timbre ;  sans  timbre; 
8.  ide  pitpior) /jV//',p  ;  mort. 

1;NSTANCHED  i'ln  stanulu']  &(]j.  1. 
t.on  etanche;  non  arrite;  2.  %  mm 
Handle;  non  upalse;  n^^r,  eatisj'uit; 
8.  (per.i.)  inamtinent. 

UNSTATE  [un-«tai']  V.  a.  1.  depouil- 
ler  (q.  u.)  de  sa  d ignite,  de  son  rang ; 
2.  §  renverser  ;  detruire  ;  nneuntir. 

UNSTATUTABLE  [  un-.tat'-n-ui-bl  ] 
»di.  contraire  d  la  loi. 

UNSTEADEAST  [un-ttSd'-fnBi]  adj.  1. 1| 
non  stable  ;  pen  xolide ;  2.  §  inconstant ; 
varUdile;  changeant;  3.  §  (pers.)  i'wi/e- 
M>  ,■  irresolu. 

UNSTEADFASTNESS  [an-itM'-fa.t- 
■»«]  n.  1.  Il  defaut  de  stabilUe,  de  soli- 
dUU.  m. ;  2.  §  tnconstance ;  nature 
0AHn{/eantf.  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  indicision; 
irriso/ution,  f. 

UNSTEADILY  [un-.tfd'-i-li]  adv.  1. 
i  L,y«  '^anierf  chancelante;  2.  §  irri- 
xi:inn?'.t;  avrc  incertitude,  indici- 
tioii ;  3.  S  d'une  tnaniire  inoonstanie, 
changeant^. 

UNSTEADINESS  [un-.ifid'-l-niSs]  n.  1. 
in,inque,  de/mit  de  jermete,  in.;  2.  § 
(purs.)  irrisolidion  ;  indicision,  f. ;  3.  § 
titobilite ;  inconstance,  T. 

UNSTEADY  [  iin-it«d'-i  ]  adj.  1.  | 
oAanreUint;  2.  §  (jiers.)  incerUiin;  ir- 
-^M-it.  ;    vncUcm;    8.   §  (chos.)    incon- 


stant ;  changeant;  mobile;  4.  (du 
tem\>a)  changeant ;  inccmstant;  varia- 
ble. 

UNSTEEPED  [un  .tfpt']  adj.  1.  non 
trempe  (plonge) ;  2.  (de  drogue,  ile  plante) 
non  infuxe. 

UNSTIFLED  [un-sti'-fld]  adj.  1.  J  nor, 
etou/fe;  non  sufoqne;  2.  §  non  etouffe. 

UNSTIMULATED  [uu  m-m'-r.-Iat-id] 
adj.  non  stimule;  non  aiguillonne ; 
non  pique  ;  non  excite. 

UNSTING  [un-stlui']  7  a.  §  (irNSTUNG) 

briaer  Vaiguillon  de  ;  desarmer  ;  e- 
■mousser. 

UNSTINTED  [iin-stint'-sd]  adj.  1.  non 
re.streint;  2.  non  limite ;  3.  non  cir- 
conscrit:  4.  non.  borne;  sans  homes. 

UNSTIUKED  [uBBiurd']  adj.  |  non 
remue. 

UNSTITCH  [un  Btitah']  v.  a.  (onv.  a 
I'aiguille)  decoudre,  defaire  (ce  qui  est 
pique). 

UNSTITCHED  [fin-etitBht']  adj.  (ouv. 
a  I'aiguille)  non  pique. 

UNSTOCKINGED  [un-.tok'-ln-d]  adj. 
t  sane  bas. 

UNSTOOPING  [iin-Btsp'-in?]  ndj.  1.  J  § 
qui  ne  s'abaisse,  ne  se  courbe  pas;  2.  § 
inflexilile. 

UNSTOP  fun-Biop']  V.  a,  (—ping; 
—FED)  1.  II  %dehoucher;  2.  ||  %ouvrir 
(ce  qui  e.st  boiiche). 

UNSTOPPED  [fm-Btopt']  adj.  1.  \  non 
bouche;  2.  dihouche;  Z.nonferme;  4. 
non  arrete ;  que  rien  n'arrete. 

UNSTOKED  [un-8i6rd']  adj.  (with, 
de)  1.  depourvu :  deniie;  non  fourni ; 
2.  n^yn  approrisionne ;  3.  non  enrichi ; 
non  orne  :  non  embelli. 

UNSTORMED  [un-BtArmd']  adj.  d  qnoi 
on  n'a  jjas  donne.  Here  d\iS!<atit. 

UNSTPAINED  [un-atrand']  adj.  1.  J 
non  trop  bande,  tendu;  2.  ||  non  trop 
force ;  3.  §  aise ;  naturel ;  non  force ; 
non  outre;  4.  |  nmi  trop  serre,  resser- 
re ;  5.  §  non  force ;  non  contraint ;  6. 
i  7ion  pas.'<e  ;  nonfilire. 

UNSTRAITENED  [r.n  atra'-tnd]  adj. 
1.  I  non  etreci ;  non  retreci ;  non  res- 
serre ;  2.  §  non  resserre ;  non  restreitU  ; 
non  gene;  3.  %non  gene;  non  embar- 
raise. 

UNSTRENGTHENED  [un-atrfnga'- 
Snd]  adj.  1.  II  §  nonfortijU  (qui  a  plus  de 
force);  2.  II  ^no^i  rajfermi ;  noji  ajt'ermi. 

UNSTREWED  [finatrdd']  adj.  (with^ 
de)  parxeme ;  .-.invert;  jonche. 

UNSTRING  [un-Btring']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  de- 
tendre ;  reldcher ;  2.  |j  detacher ;  de- 
lier ;  defaire;  3.  II  oter  les  cordes  de 
(un  insdunient) ;  4. 1  defiler ;  desenfiler. 

UNSTliUCK  [nn-siiuk']  adj  §  (with, 
de)  sails  etre  frappe  (iuipressionne), 
saixi. 

UNSTRUNG,  r.  Unstring. 

UNSTUDIED  [nn-atud'-id]  adj.  1.  sans 
etude :  non  etudie ;  non  apprete  ;  sans 
appret:  naturel;  2.  inevperimente. 

UNSTUDIOUS  [un-aiu'di-ua]  adj.  pev 
studieuir  ;  pen  adonne  d  I'etude. 

UNSTUFFED  [un-aiuft']  adj.  1.  H  non 
rempli ;  degarn  i ;  non  rembourre ;  7ion 
bourre ;  2.  §  vide;  peu  garni;  peu 
fourni ;  peu  meuble ;  3.  (des  aniinau.v) 
non  enipaiUe;  4.  (culin.)  n«n  farci. 

UNSTUNG.  V.  Unstino. 

UNSUBDUED  [un-Bf.b-dml']  a.lj.  1.  1 
non  subjugue ;  insoumis;  non  reduit; 
non  assujetti  ;  non  asservi  ;  non 
dompte ;  2.  §  non  subjugue ;  insMimis ; 
non  reduit;  indompte ;  3.  1  §  tion 
virincu. 

nNSUB.TECT  [un.Bub'-jtki]. 

UNSCIvIECTED  [un-aub-jf-kt'-fd]  adj. 
t  (TO,  (/)  MOW  a.tsujetti  ;  non  soumis. 

UNSUBMISSIVE  [an-aCib-mla'-alv]  a(\j. 
insoumis ;  rehel/e 

UNSUHMITTING  [  fin-aub-mlt'-llng  ] 
adj.  indnmptable ;  infiea-ible. 

UNSUBORDINATED  [un.Buh-6r'.di- 
nAt-«d]  adj.  (to)  7ion  subordonni  (tt)  ,• 
independant  (deX 

UNSUBORNEH  [.-....aflb-fimd']  adj.  1. 
pur;  non  suborue ;  2.  non  corrompu  ; 
non  seduit;  8.  pur ;  non  achetf.  (par  la 
ot  rruption)  •  non  proouri ;  nonobtenn ; 
4.  (dr.)  (de  u-nioiin  -ton  suborn^. 

UNSUBSTANTJ  ^L    [un-aabatan'.Bhall 


adj.  1.  1  immaterial ;  incorporel;  3.  J  { 
non  substantiel ;  3.  §  iniaginaire ; 
chimerique ;  sans  realite. 

UNSUCCEEDED  [un-auk-Md'-Sd]  ndi. 
saris  successeur ;  auquel  on  ne  succed, 
pas. 

UNSUCCESSFUL  [ut.ak-BSj'-fdn  nA^ 

1.  sa7is  succe-%  reiissite  ;  7}ialh€weu,r , 

2.  qui  ne  reussit pas. 

To  be  — ,  etre  sans  succes,  7'eus»iw^ 
n'avoir  pas  de  succes  ;  etre  tnaihtv 
reux 

UNSUCCESSFULLY  [fin-auk-.s.'.'U. 
)i]  adv.  sans  succes,  reussite;  7nalh0u- 
reusement. 

UNSUCCESSFULNESS  [un-auk-afa' 
fiil-nsa]  n.  i7isitcces,  m.  ;  7nanqve,  defatu 
de  succes,  m. ;  maiivais  succes,  m. ; 
mauvaise  reussite,  t 

UNSUCCORED  [  nn-siik'-kurd  ]  adj. 
sans  secoura  ;  7ion  secouru;  non  aidi ; 
71071  asKiste. 

UNSUCKED  [un-aukt']  adj.  1.  non  eu 
ce;  2.  non  tete ;  non  tete. 

UNSUFFEKABLE.  V.  Insuffera- 
ble. 

UNSUFFEKING  [un  Bfir-f.ir.iiig]  adj 
sa7is  souffra7ice  (i)liysique  ou  morale)  j 
d  Vabri  de  la  soiiffrance. 

UNSUFFICIENT    t.     V.     Insuffi- 

CIENT. 

UNSUGARED  [un-ahug'-ard]  adj.  1 
sa7is  Sucre;  2.  (pliarui.)  non  edulcore. 

UNSUITABLE  [vm-aat'-a-blj  a(lj.  for) 
\. pen approprie  (a);  peu  adapU (d) ; 
peu  fait  {pour) ;  2.  peu  convenabU 
(pour)  ;  peu  propre  (a) ;  peu  sortable 
(pour,  a);  3.  n«n  propoitionne  (a); 
iiisuffisatit  (po7ir) ;  4.  inconvenant  ; 
malseant:  dejilace. 

UNSUITABLENESS  [un-aut'-a-ti-E*. 
n.  1.  disconrenance,  t. ;  2.  7r.a7iqu«,  d-^ 
faut  de  rapjiort,  de  confor^nite,  d'ac 
cord,  m. ;  3.  inco7itienanc^ ;  m«8- 
seance.  t 

UNSUITABLY  [fin-aGt'.Vj]  adv.  1 
mal;  d'utie  7naniere  peu  conv<  nabl^,' 
sans  convenance ;  2.  area  incoK94 
7iance  :  indecemment ;  incongrumstti 

UNSUITED  [fln-8ut'-6d]  adj.   1.   (to) 
7ion,  peu    approprie    (a) ;    no/i,  peit 
adapte  (a) ;  2.  peu,  convenabU  (pour) 
8.  mal  asxorti. 

UNSUITING  [nn-aut'-mg]  adj.  1.  qui 
7ie  convient  pas  (a);  pe7i  convenabh 
(pour);  2.  indigne  (de) ;  8.  7nalsea7i% 
(jiour). 

UNSULLIED  [un  aul'-lid]  adj.  1.  H  «t/«s 
souillure.  tache  ;  2.  ||  §  non  ierni;  3.  { 
pur  ;  san.1  .•iouillure,  tache. 

UNSUMMED  [uneiimd']  adj.  non  ad- 
dition7ie :  7ion  calcuU :  no7i  suppute. 

UNSUMMONED  [m,  aum'-numdj  adj. 
1.  non  convoque ;  2.  §  noti  appele ;  non 
in  rite. 

UNSUNG  [Cui-aung']  adj.  1.  J  non  chan- 
U ;  2.  S  non  chante  ;  non  celebre. 

UNSUNNED  [iinaund']  adj.  .^.'1  i.K 
pas  ete  expose  au  soleil;  que  U  aollfl 
n'a  pits  ri-iite. 

UNSUPERFLUOUS  [un-aii-pur-Hd  ua] 
ad).  1.  twn  fuperftn:  2.  inodere. 

UNSUPPLANTED  [un-aup-plant'-Sd] 
adj.  7\oi,  !<ui)j)la7tte. 

UNSUPPLIED  [  un  aup.piid'  ]  adj. 
(with)  \.  7)<m  pourvu  (de) ;  7ion  fourni 
(...);  2. 7ton  alimente  (de) ;  no7i  uppro- 
tisionne  (de) ;  3.  auquel,  d  quoi  on  n'a 
pas  pnurru. 

UNSUPPORTABLE  t.  V.  Insitp- 
i'oktahi.e. 

UNSUPPORTED  [un-a«p.port'.*d]  adj 
1.  I  sans  support;  sans  soutien  ,'  2.  (| 
7ion  supports ;  non  endure  ;  non  ai'ttt- 
fert ;  ii.  §  non  soute7iu ;  non  nourri; 
non  e7itretenu ;  auquel.  d  qnoi  on  n'«! 
pas  pourvu  ;  4.  §  sans  -soutien,  appui ; 
5.  §  7ion  soutenu;  7>on  etitretrnu. 

i INSURE  [un-ahir']  a<ij.  \.  peu  sdr ; 
inrertain  :  2.  peu  si'/r.  a.ssure. 

UNSUKMOUNTABLE.     V.    l.ssua- 

MOUNTABI  E. 

UNSURPASSED  [  unaur-paat' ]  a.y 
»io"i  sur/ia.sse. 

UNSURRENDERED  [nn-a.-r-rl>n-dur<ll 
adj.  I.  non  rendu;  7ion  livri;  2.  now 
lirre ;  non  abandonn^ ;  3.  §  d  quo! 
auquel  ou  n'a  r<c  ••«»<  ri.^ 


UWT 


UNT 


UNT 


gnor;  onot:  utnha;  «  tub;  «  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  M  pound ;  «A  thin;  th  this. 


UNSUEROUNDED  [uQ-inr-rOand'-fd] 
vjj.  1.  noji  entoure  ;  non  envirotine ;  2. 
non  ceint  (entouro);    non  enceint;  3. 

DNSUSCEPTIBLE  [un-tiii  «f p'-ti  bl] 
»dj.  (of)  noil  susceptille  (de);  incopa- 
H$  (lie). 

UNSUSPECT  [iiD-«u.-p6kt']  t, 

UNSUSPECTED  [uii-sus-pfkt'-fd]  adj. 

•iin  SGUpicmie  ;  lum,  pen  xugpeci ; 
1  .'uDf'i  (>u  fioupi'on  ;  hors  de  soup^on  ; 
1  n  mupconn* .'  2-  non  s^ixpecte  (tenu 
pour  susDeet);  .3.  noJi  coniecttne. 

UNSUSPECTEDLT[un-8u.-pskt'-«d-Ii] 
»-Jv.  xan*  eveiller,  exciter  U  aoupion. 

UNSUSPECTING  [  iin-8a»-pekt'-ing  ] 
*ilj.  1.  con/i<int;  sans  8oup(;ou  ;  qui  ue 
ioupconne  rien;  qui  ne  se  dvute  de 
rieii  ;  2.  naif. 

UNSUSPICIOUS   [unaus-pieh'-u.]  adj. 

1.  non,  peu  souj)(;onneuir ;  .van*'  foup- 
fon;  sans  mefinnce ;  confiunt;  2.  d 
Vnbri  du  Houpi'un  ;  non  suspect. 

UNSUSPICIOUSLY  [un..Ti.p„h'.ii..li] 
adv.  suns  soupijon. 

UNSUSTAINABLE      [iin-sus-tanU-bl] 

adj.  1.   insoutenahle ;    insuppiofUihle; 

2.  +  insoutenable  (.qu'on  ne  ptut  defen- 
dre,  justitier). 

UNSUSTAINED  [uD-sui-tand']  adj.  1. 
I  sans  soutien,  (ippui,  support;  2.  § 
ti/inssoutien,  appui;  sans  etre  soutenu, 
appuye.  seconde. 

UNSWADDLE.  V.  Unswathe. 

UNSWATHE  [un-8with']  V.  a.  demail- 
lote.r. 

UNSWATABLE  [un-swa'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
indomptitble ;  intniitahle;  injievible. 

UNSWAYED  [un  .wid]  adj.  1. 1|  aban- 
Jonne  (qu'on  iie  iiianie,  ne  porte  pas); 
Uiche ;  2.  §  non  gouverne;  non  con- 
•Juit;  non  diiiye;  8.  §  non  influence. 

UNSWEAR  [uD-svFir']  V.  a.  (unswore; 
m«awoRS)  retritcter  (un  seriuent). 

UN9WEAT  [in  8w«t']  V.  a.  t  serher  la 
titourde;  sec/ier  (upres  avoir  sue);  de- 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  se  seeker ;  se  delas- 
It  r  ,    '^  -eposer. 

UNSWEATING  [un-iwst'-Tng]  adj.  qwi 
■it'  *ue  pas ;  qui  n'est  pas  en  sueur. 

UJfSWEPT  [an-iwspf]  adj.  1.  qui 
n'est  p^'-t  b': Wye ;    2.   (de  cheminees) 

UNSWILLED  [un-Bwild']  adj.  non 
ivale,  bti  avidement ;  jper"  no«  hume. 

UNSWORN  [un.8wdra']  adj.  qui  n'a 
pas  jure;  qui  n\i  pas  prete  serment. 

To  be  — ,  n  avoir  pas  jure,  prete,  ser- 
ment. 

UNSYLLOGISTICAL  [un-sil-ld-ji.'-tl- 
kal]  adj.  (log.)  non  syllogistique. 

UN3YMMETRICAL  [  un-8im-m«t'-rr- 
kal]  adj.  non^  peu  symetrique. 

UNSYSTEMATIC  [an-..t-tsm-at'-Tk], 

UNSVSTEMATICAL   [an-.i8-t6m-at'-I- 

kal]  adj.  non,  peu  systematiqiie ;  sans 
iysteme. 

UNTACK  [On-tak']  V.  a.  t  (FROM,  de) 
1.  §  de/ier;  detaclier ;  separer :  2.  $  § 
de/aire:  8.  (ouv.  a  TaiguiJle)  defaire  (ce 
qui  est  faufllu,  bati). 

UNTAINTED  [un-tiDt'-sd]  adj.  1.  B 
pur;  non  aitere;  non  conompu ;  2.  B 
pur;  twn  infects;  non  empeste ;  3. 
oon  :  non  gcite ,'  4.  §  pur ;  intact ;  sans 
tache ,  6.  (pers.)  pur ;  sans  souiUure, 
tac/ie. 

UNTAIN  JEDLY  [un-tant'-6d  li]  adv. 
tans  tache,  sauillure. 

UNTAINTEDNESS       [un-tant'-M-n«>] 

n,pureti;  absence  de  tiute  souiUure, 

UNTAKEN  [an-U'-kn]  adj.  1.  qrCon 
t'a  pas  pris ;  2.  dont  on  ne  s'est  pas 
tmpare  ;  3.  non  enleve;  non  ote. 

UUTALKED  [dn-takt'j  adj.  (of,  ...)  1. 
(j.*ra.)  dont  on  ne  parte  pas ;  2.  (chos.) 
iont  on  ne  parte  pas  ;  passe  sous  si- 
IsTice. 

UNTAMABLE  [fln-tam'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  1  § 
imdomptable;  2.  (des  animaux)  inap- 
privoisalde ,  qu'on  ne  peut  appri/voi- 
!«/• ,-  3.  (fauc.)  tripier. 

UNTAMED  [un-tamd']  adj.  1  \  «?i- 
dompte  ;  2.  II  non,  apprivoise ;  non  pri- 
ti  ;  \%  indo'npte ;  insoumis ;  rebelle; 
V.  I  incuUe  :  giossier ;  rude. 


UNTANGLE.  V.  Disentangle. 

UNTANNED  [un-iand']  adj.  (ind.)  non 
tanne. 

UNTARNISHED  [fin-tar'-nUht]  adj.  1. 
II  §  non  terni  ;  intact;  2.  §  sans  souil- 
I ure, ,  fletrixsure,  tache. 

UNTASTED  [in-tast'-M]  adj.  II  §  qu'on 
n'a  pas  goi'ite ;  dont  on  n\i  pasgoiite. 

UNTASTIN6  [un-iast'-ing]  adj.  ||  prive 
de  gout. 

UNTAUGHT,  r.  Unteach. 
_  UNTAUGHT  [iin.tat']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ignorant;  san^  education,  instruc- 
tion ;  illettre  ;  sons  lettres ;  2.  (chos.) 
naturel ;  qu'on  n'a  pas  appris;  3. 
{to)  inhahile  (ii);  inapte  (a);  peu  in- 
struit  (ii). 

UNTAXED  [untakst']  adj.  ^.lea•empt 
de  ttixe,  d'imposition;  K  §  exempt 
d'accusation.  de  charge;  ^u'on  ne 
taa-e  pas;  8.  (dr.)  non  taa-e. 

UNTEACH  [un-tet8h']  V.  a.  (untaught) 
/aire  desapprendre. 

UNTEACHABLE  [iin-tetsh'-a-bl]  adj. 
qui  n'est  pas  susceptible  d'instructiuk, 
d'enseignement;  que  Von  ne  saurait 
enscigner,  instruii-e. 

UNTEMPEHATE.  V.  Intempee.^te. 

UNTEMPERED  [un-tsm'-purd]  adj.  1. 
(d'acier)  7(6>n  trempe;  nontempere;  2. 
§  non  tempere ;  non  udouci :  3.  (d'a- 
cier,  de  fer)  tion  trempe;  4.  (de  cliau.\, 
de  mortier)  non  detrempe ;  non  de- 
la  >/€. 

UNTEMPERING  [nn-Wra'-pur-Tng]  adj. 
X  qui  ne  tempere,  n'adoucit  pas ;  peu 
sedtiisant;  peu  tentant. 
_  UNTEMPTED  [Qn-Mmt'-?d]  adj.  d 
I'abri  de  la  tentation,  de  la  seduction, 
de  Ventraineinent. 

UNTENABLE  [un-tsn'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  in- 
soutenable (qui  n('  peut  se  soutenir  par 
de  bonnes  raisons) ;  2.  (mil.)  7ion  tena- 
ble ;  non  sout''nable ;  noii  defendable. 

UNTENANTABLE  [un-le'n'-ant-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  qui  n'est  pas  en  etat  d'etre  loue  ; 
2.  non.  logeatile. 

UNTENANTED  [fin-tsn'-ant-fd]  adj.  1. 
sans  locataire ;  2.  (de  ferine)  sans  fer- 
mier. 

UNTENDED  [un-Wnd'-Sd]  adj.  1.  non 
garde  (sur  quol  on  ne  veillo  pas) ;  2.  non 
soigne  ;  3.  (pers.)  sans  suite;  seul. 

UNTENDER  fun-wn'-dur]  adj.  1.  dur; 
peu  tendre  /  2.  4.  §  dur  ;  insensible  ;  peu 
tend  re. 

UNTENDERED  [un-Wn'-durd]  adj.  1. 
qui  n'est  pas  offert;  2.  qui  n'est  pus 
presenile. 

UNTENT  [iin-Wnt']  V.  a.  i/aire  sortir 
d'une  tente. 

UNTENTED  [un-Wnt'-Sd]  adj.  t  sans 
tente  (de  charpie) ;  non  panse. 

UNTEERIFIED  [  un-tsr'-ri-fid  ]  adj. 
qui  n'est  pas  terrifie,  epouvante ;  qui 
n'eJit  pas  frappe  de  terreur,  d' epou- 
vante. 

UNTESTED  [un-tS8t'-sd]  adj.  1.  non 
eprouve ;  2.  (metal.)  noti  coupe/le. 

UNTIIANKED  [un-(*angkt']  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  reQoit  pus  de  remerriments ;  suits 
remerclments ;  2.  %  >nal  accueilli ;  reQU 
sans  remerciments. 

UNTHANKFUL  [fm-(*angk'  fil]  adj. 
(FOR,  de:  TO,  a)  ingrat. 

UNTHANKFULLY  [.in-fiangk'-ful-li] 
adv.  1.  avec  ingratitude;  sans  recon- 
naissance ;  2.  X  sa?is  remercbnents. 

UNTHANKFULNESS  [an-itougk'-fil- 
nS8j  n.  ingratituile,  f. 

UNTIIAW.VD  [un-<Aad']  adj.  non  de- 
gele. 

UNTHINK  [au-(Aingk']  V.  a.  t  demen- 
tir  la  pen-^ee  de. 

UNTHINKING  [iin-(Aingk'-mg]  adj.  1. 
irreflechi ;  inconsidere ;  etourdi ;  2. 
sans  en'pression. 

UNTHINKINGNESS  [  fin-fAingk'-iDg- 
nee]  n.  irrifiexiou;  inconsideration ; 
etourderie,  f. 

UNTHORNY  [un-«*4rn'-i]  adj.  J  §  non 
epinenx. 

UNTHOUGHT  [un-(*6t']  adj.  (of)  1.  d 
qui,  d  quoi  on  ne pense pas ;  2.  ignore  ; 
obscui  ;  3.  inattendu;  imprevu. 

UNTHOUGHTFUL  [un-a6t'-ful]  adj. 
i're/fechi;  inconsidere;  etourdi. 

UNTHREAD  [un-<*rcd']  v.  a.  1.   de- 


filer  (une  aiguille);  2.  §  detacher;  ti- 
purer. 

UNTHREATENED  [un-«*r«t'.tnd]  »<) 
non  menace;  sans  inenace. 

UNTHRIFT  [SD-iArift']  n.  i  prodigiu ; 
depensier,  va. 

UNTHRIFT,  adj.  +  pr>digy<  ■  ,'a 
pensier. 

UNTHRIFTILY  [ud  »rif-u.l!j  u-t 
avec  prodigalite. 

UNTHKIFTINESS  Lni,-<*rir-ti  oi,]  a, 
prodigalite,  f. 

UNTHRIFTY  [  un  jiriCii  ]  adj.  i  I 
prodigue,  depensier  ;  2.  qui  ne  pro»- 
pere  pus,  ne  s'enrichit  pus ;  mal/ieu- 
reux ;  3.  (d'animal,  de  plante)  qui  nt 
•Bient  pa:  bien;  qui  ne  profits  pas; 
lunguissant;  4.  %  qui  ne  /irujite  pus. 

UNThRIVING  [un-Uriv'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  qui  ne  prospere,  ne  s'enrichii 
pus;  malheureux ;  2.  (chos.)  languis- 
sunt;  peu  prospere. 

UNTHRONE,  v.  a.  *.  V.  Dethronk. 

UNTICKLKD  [un-uk'-kWJ  a'lj.  iwn 
chatouille ;  non  titi/le. 

UNTIDINESS  [  an-u'-di-D«8  ]  n.  mal- 
proprete,  {. 

UNTIDY  [Qn-ii'-di]  wlj.  1.  mulpropre  ; 
2.  t  hors  de  saison  ,  inojij/ortan. 

UNTIE  [un-ti']  v.  a.  1.  B  detacher  (un 
cordon) ;  2.  ||  ilHier  {\in  lien,  un  noeud) ; 
defaire;  3.  ||  denouer ;  4.  §  dechuiner  ; 
Icicher  ;  5.  §  denouer ;  demeler  ;  de- 
brouiller  ;  6.  %ecluircir;  e^pliquer. 

UNTIED  [un-tid'J  adj.  ||  1.  detacM;  2. 
non  attuclte;  3.  delie ;  d(fuit ;  4.  non 
lie;  5.  denoue ;  6.  non  noue;  7.  non 
serre ;  8.  (des  cheveux)  denoue;  epars; 
defait. 

UNTIL  [iin-til']  prep,  (de  temps)  \.ju»- 
qu'd;  *  jusques  d;  2.  jusque. 

1.  —  next  week,  jusqn'a  /a  tenutim  pr^cAaint, 
■2.  —  n.iw,  jusqii'm;  —  tben,  jiisqa'aA.r». 

\Jl^Tlh,coityjusqu'dceque;jusqu'4 
tant  que;  en  attendant  que;  que... 
ne;  que. 

UNTILE  [un-til']  V.  a.  enlever,  bt«r  Itt 
tuiles  (de)  ;  decouvrir  (uno  malsou,  lut 
loit). 

UNTILLABLE  [un  til'-la-bl]  acy.  non. 
labourable ;  non  arable. 

UNTILLED  [un-tild']  adj.  1.  inculte; 
enfriche;  2.  sans  culture;  sans  etr& 
cuitive. 

UNTIMBERED  [un-tim'-burd]  adj.  1. 
sans  charptente ;  non  garni  de  b^i* 
de  charpente ;  2.  (de  pays)  non,  peu- 
buise ;  peu  garni  de  bois  de  construc- 
tion. 

UNTIMELY  [un-tim'.ii]  adj.  1.  avanf 
terme ;  2.  ||  §  liAtij';  precoce  ,•  3.  4.  §  (ni. 
p.)  premature. 

B.-,l,Hll,,  „,..,(  I«n,Hln>ee. 

UNTIMELY,  adv.  1.  avant  le  temps; 

2.  d'une  maniere  hutice,  precvce;  {i. 
(m.  p.)  pi'ematurenient. 

UNTIME(^»USLV,adv.  J  V.  Ukti.mei.y. 

UNTINCTURED  [un-uugkt'-yurdj  adj. 
(with,  de)  1.  II  non  teint,  colore  legere 
ment;  2.  ||  §  no7i  impregne;  non  enk- 
preint. 

UNTINGED  [uD.tiiijd]  a<lj.  (wixu.  rfe) 
1.  non  teint  (^lugiTement);  2.  ||  §  non  im- 
pregne; non  eiiipreint;  3.  ipur ;  net; 
suns  tache;  4.  ^pur;  exempt. 

UNTINNED  [uu-iind']  adj.  non  etami. 

UNTIKABLE  [un-tir'-a-bij  adj.  il  $  it*- 
futiguble. 

UNTIRED  [un-tird']  adj.  \.,fruig;  nan 
fatigue;  non  lus-ie ;  2.  infatigabie. 

UNTIRING  [  un-tir'-ing  J  adi.  inrati 
galile;  qui  ne  se  fatigue,  ne  **  la»»t 
poin  t. 

UNTITLED  [un-ti'-tld]  adj.  1.  sunt 
<ii;e  (d'honneur);  2.  droit;  suns  tilr«. 

UNTO  [un'-to]  prep,  t  +  a-  V.  To. 

UNTOLD  [ua-told]  adj.  1.  non  dit; 
non  ex  prime ;  que  Ion  tait;  2.  pas»t 
sous  silence;  non  raconte ;  non  conU; 

3.  non  dit;  non  revele;  non  decl^iri: 

4.  non  rompte ;  sans  le  compter. 
UNTOMB  [un-tsm']  V.   a.    exhumer; 

deterrer. 

UNTOOTH  [un-taa']  v.  a  {  arraci^ 
les  dents  d. 

UNTORMENTED  [un  t6r-u.8nt'  ii\  it^i 
non  tourmente ;  sans  tourmenf- 

UNTORN  [an-iorp  ]  adj.  1.  |  «wn  «M 
Id!) 


UFl  VST  UNW 

(ifate;  di  far;  lifall;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  dinove; 


ahiri ;  i.  §  non  dechire  (trouble) ;  3.  1  § 
(ntOM,  d)  nan  (trrache. 

UNTOUCHED  [un-tnt.ht']  adj.  1.  ||  in- 
tact (a  qnoi  Ton  n'a  pas  touchc) ;  2.  |  non 
louche ;  non  atteint;  8.  1  auquel  on  n'a 
pan  toucM ;  dont.  on  ne  ti'est  pna  occil- 
p«';  4.  §  non,  peu  touche ;  non,  peu 
invu ;  insfin.fihle. 

UNTOWARD  fnnto'-ard]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
tnsouniifi ;  indocile;  rebelle ;  intrai- 
iahle ;  indompUible ;  2.  \.  (clios.)  fd- 
tkeitx;  male/ico7itreitx ;  3.  (chos.)  ma- 
iadroit ;  gauche  ;  disgracieicic  ;  de- 
plaisant. 

•*.  An  —  event,  un  fi.venement  facheux,  ntalen- 
eonlmix. 

UNTOWARDLY  [fin-to'-ard-Ii]  adv.  1. 
d^vne  maniere  innoumise,  indocile,  re- 
belle,  intraitahle,  indomptable ;  2.  d'une 
maniere  fdcheuse  ;  malencontreuse- 
tnent ;  3.  gaibche/ment ;  disgracieime- 
ment :  maladroitement. 

UNTOWAKDLT,  adj.  V.  Untoward. 

UNTOWARDNESS  [un-to'-ard-nSs]  n. 
1.  indocilite.f.;  defunt  de  soti^nisnion, 
m. ;  nature  intraitahle.  indomptable. 
f. ;  2.  carnctere  fOcheux,  malencon- 
trewe;  m. ;  3.  maladres*e ;  gauche- 
rie.t. 

UNTRACEABLE  [un-trae'-a-hl]  adj.  1. 
$  qu'on  ne  pent  tracer  ;  2.  (  §  qn'oii  ne 
peut  suiore  a  la  trace  ;  3.  §  tnnainiKsa- 
ble ;  impenetrable. 

UNTRACED  [un-trait']  a(\j.  1.  I  non 
trace ;  2.  1  §  qui  n\i  pas  ete  euivi  d  la 
trace;  3.  (Ae  chevnin)  non  frat/e ;  non 
battu  ;  non  fovM  /  4.  ( dessin  )  non 
ealqui. 

UNTRACKED  [iin-trakt']  adj.  1.  (de 
cbeinin)  non  frayi;  non  battii;  non 
foule;  2.  §  qu'on  n'a  pas  suivi  d  la 
trace,  d  la  piste. 

UNTRACTABILITT   [  in.tr»k.ta-bil  - 

UNTRACTABLENESS  [un-frsk'-ta-bl- 
»»•]  n.  1.  caractere  intraitahle,  m. ;  2. 
'ndociiite,  f. 

UNTRACTABLE  [iin-trak'-u-bl]  adj.  1. 
(o«re.)  intraitahle ;  2.  indocile;  3.  ♦ 
tuds;  difficile. 

UNTRADED  [fin.trad'-?d]  adj.  +  1.  | 
Mranger  au  commerce  ;  2.  §  extraordi- 
n-iire  ;  singulier. 

UNIRADING  [fin-tr«d'.lng]  adj.  1. 
non,  peu  commergant ;  sans  commerce; 
t.  etr anger  au  c/nnmerce. 

UNTRAINED  [un-trind']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to)  inenerce;  non  dresse  (a) ;  non 
/orme  (a) ;  2.  (to,  d)  in^exerce ;  inhii- 
bile;  inexperimente ;  8.  indiscipline; 
mns  discipline;  4.  §  indomptable ;  re- 
belle  ;  5.  (des  animau.\)  mm  dresse ; 
D.  (horL)  non  dresse ;  7.  (man.)  non 
dresxe. 

UNTRAMMELLED  [  un-tram'-mSId  ] 
adj.  1.  II  (des  animaux)  sirns  entraves ; 
2   §  sans  entntre.  lien,  obstacle. 

UNTRANSFERABLE   [un-tran.fur'^ 

■bl]  adj.  1.  non  transferable  ;  non  trans- 
■tnis.nhle;  2.  (dr.)  incessible  ;  8.  (dr.)  in- 
■  uUinahle. 

UNTRANSFERRED  \_  fin-tranifurd'  ] 
.adi.  1.  non  transjere ;  non  transmis ; 
i  ^dr.)  non  cede;  3.  (dr.)  non  aliene. 

I'NTRANSLATABLE  [un-tran.-lat'-a- 
*l]  adj.  intraduisihle. 

UNTRANSLATED  [  fia-tram-lit'-sd  ] 
nl).  non  tradait. 

UNTRANSRARENT  [nn-tran,  pir'-Snt] 
bdj.  non  t/tinJiparent ;  opaque. 

I'NTRAVELLED  [un-irav'-«)d]  adj.  1. 
Wn  .\en)  inetrplore  ;  ou  I'on  n'a  pas  voy- 
3 J'  :  2.  I  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas  voyage, 
/  lit  de  voyages;  3.  **  ^Jidele  d  ses pe- 
SvJ  tts,  d  ses  foyers  ;  fidete. 

I    The  lie»rt  — .  /'  eaiir  fidcle  a  ><•  p«nate«. 

\rNTRAVERSED  [un-traT-arjt]  adj.  I 
K  rK  trarene. 

fj'NTREAD  [ua-trtd']  v.  a.  t(tTNTROD; 
exTRoDDKN)  retoumer  sur  les  pas  de  ; 
retnurner  sur. 

UNTREASURED  [an  trf.h'-Ord]  adj.  1. 
non  ainasxe;  non  accumuU ;  2.  1  $ 
^n'on  ne  garde,  ne  connerve  pas  pre- 
•:teu.-enient ;  8.  X  depouille,  prive  dun 
W'sor;  appanvri  (de). 

I'NTREMBLING  run-trtin'-blin([]  adj. 
!.  mint  trembler ;  citme;  impassible; 


2.  sans  trembler;  sans  tressaillir;  3. 
(de  son)  decis  ;  non  vacillant. 

UNTRESPASSING    [  nn-trSi'-pas-ing  ] 

adj.  qui  ne  pecJ^e,  ne  faillit  point. 

UNTRIED  [an-trid']  adj.  1.  non  es- 
snye;  non  eprouve;  qui  n'd  pas  ete 
mis  d  repreuve ;  dont  on  n'a  pus  fait 
I'eprenre;  2.  non  eprouve;  dont  on 
n'a  pas  fait  I'experience ;  8.  non  es- 
saye;  non  tente ;  non  entreprix;  4. 
non  e.isaye  ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  fait  I'es- 
sai,  I'epreuve;  5.  non  rerife ;  non  con- 
trble;  6.  (des  mStaux)  non  essaye ;  7. 
(des  metanx)  non  affine;  non  purifie ; 
8.  (de  poids,  de  mesures)  non  contrdle ; 
non  verijie ;  9.  (dr.)  (pers.)  qiii  n'a  pas 
ete  mis  enjugement:  qui  7t'a  pas  ete 
traduit  en  justice;  10.  (dr.)  (chos.)  no» 
juge. 

UNTRIMMED  [fintrimd']  adj.  1.  non 
arrange;  2.  non  ajuste;  noiiadapte; 

3.  non  orne ;  non  pare;  non  decore; 

4.  (de  la  barbe,  des  cheveus)  non  taille ; 
non.  rafralchi;  neglige;  5.  (des  cbe- 
vaus)  auquel  on  n^a  pas  fait  la  toilette ; 
6.  (de  lampe)  non  arrange ;  7.  (de 
vStement)  non  garni;  8.  (cliarp.)  non 
plttne ;  non  degrossi ;  9.  (cbarp.)  non 
assemble;  10.  {\\cit\.)  non  emonde ;  non 
thranche ;  11.  (mar.)  non  arrange;  12. 
(inar.)  (des  voiles)  non  oriente ;  13. 
(tech.)  7>on  acheve;  d  quoi  on  n'a  pas 
tnis  fa  derniere  main. 

UNTROD  [un-trod'], 

UNTRODDEN  [  un-trod'-dn  ]  adj.  1. 
non  foule,  prt-sse  (sons  les  pieds);  %  (de 
chemin)  A"'/«.'  non  battu  ;  **  vierge. 

UNTROLLED  [fin  trold']  adj.  non  rou- 
te; non  ttiurne :  immobile. 

UNTROUBLED  [un-trub'-bld]  adj.  1. 
calme  ;  paisihle ;  tranquille  ;  nnn  trou- 
bl4 ;  2.  tranquiile;  noninquiete;  non 
tourmenie ;  8.  non  occupe ;  non  preoc- 
cupi;  4.  non  ennuye ;  nnn  impor- 
tune ;  non  tracasse ;  5.  (de  liquides) 
cl<iir  :  qui  nest  pas  trouble. 

UNTRUE  [un-tra'J  adj.  1.  inexact; 
faux.;  non  vrai;  denue  de  verite ;  2. 
(chos.)  /(/JKT  ,■  infidiU ;  inexact ;  8. 
(  pers. )  ( TO.  d  )  infidele ;  inconstant 
(trompeur);  4  {jo,  pour) faux ;  diloy- 
al :  perfide. 

UNTRULY  [an-tr«'-ii]  adv.  1.  inex- 
actement;  faussement ;  sanj>  verite; 
2.  infidilement ;  ineX4ictement ;  3.  i>y?- 
delement ;  aveo  inconstance ;  4.fauss«- 
tnent;  avec  deloyaute  ;  perfidement. 

UNTRUSS  [un-tro.']  V.  a.  depaque- 
ter. 

UNTRUSTINESS  [in-truat'-UnS.]  n.  1. 
ahuence  de  droits,  de  litres  d  la  con- 
Jiance,  f. ;  2.  infidelite ;  del<tyaute,f. 

UNTRLSTY  [  an-tra.'-ti  ]  adj.  1.  in- 
digne  de  confiance ;  2.  infidele;  de- 
lay a  I. 

UNTRUTH  [un.tr6(*']  n.  1.  +  inexacti- 
tude ;  faussete,  f. ;  2.  manque,  defaut 
de  ■veracite,  ni.  ;  3.  inexactitude,  t.  ; 
mensonge,  m. ;  assertion  fausse.  t.  ;  4. 
§  \  delot/auti ;  in  fid  elite  ;  per  fid  ie,  t. 

UNTtlCKERED  [un-tfik'-urd]  a.\j.  sans 
chemisette  (parure  de  femnie). 

UNTUNABLE  [fin-tun'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  § 
peu  musical  ;  peu  harmonieux  ;  dis- 
cordant ;  2.  §  disagreahle  (a  entendre) ; 
fdclieux;  3.  (inns.)  inaccordable. 

UNTUNABLENESS    [un-tfin'-a-bl-nS.] 

n.  di-'icordance,  t  ;  manque,  defaut 
d'harmmiie,  in. 

UNTUNE  [antun']  V.  a.  1.  |  desaccor- 
der  ;  2.  |  depouiller ;  priver  d'harmo- 
nie  ;  Z.%  deranger  ;  troubler. 

UNTURNED  [inturad]  adj.  non  tour- 
ne :  non  retourne. 

UNTUTORED  [  un-tfi'-turd  ]  adj.  1. 
ignorant :  suns  instruction  ;  2.  inha- 
bile  ;  inexperimente;  ignorant;  S.in- 
culte  ;  peu  cultire. 

UNTWINE  [un-t«-in'1  V.  a.  1. 1  ditor- 
dre ;  detortilier  ;  2.  derouler  ;  deta- 
cher. 

UNTWIST  [untwiat']  V.  a.  1.  II  detor- 
dre ;  ditortiUer  ;  2.  denouer ;  delier  ; 
iefaire  ;  8.  dicorder  ;  ditortiUer,  di- 
lord  re  (nn  cable,  unecorde);  4.  J  §  de- 
brouiller :  demeler. 

UNTWISTED  [iio  twtat'-jd]  adj.  1.  non 
tors;  i.  detors. 


UNURGED  [innrjd']  adj.  1.  sans  t« 
sistance  ;  2.  sans  itre  excite,  poussf 
presse;  3.  sans  appui  (nioral) ;  4.  span 
tane  :  libre. 

UNUSED  [un-n«d']  adj.  1.  non,  peu  em 
ploye;  2.  inusite  ;  peu  u.site;  3.  neuf, 
qui  n'a  pas  servi ;  dont  on  ne  s'est  /;<« 
servi ;  4.  (to,  d)  inaccoutume ;  }  f.^ 
hahitue  ;  peu  fait ;  etranger. 

UNUSEFU'L.  V.  UsELMs. 

UNUSUAL  [6n-n'-iliu-al]  adj.  1.  «Mr. 
hahituel ;  peu  ccmimun ;  rare ;  2.  ina%: 
coutume ;  extraordinaire;  nontisusl; 
8.  inso/ite ;  4  intisite. 

UNUSUALLY  [un-u'-ibu-al-n]  adv.  1 
non  habituellement;  rarement ;  2.  cji 
truordinairement ;  non  unutllement ; 
3.  d'une  maniere  in.tolite. 

UNUSUALNESS pn-u'-ihu-al-iifs]  n.  1 
rareti :  2.  etrangtte,  f. 

UNUTTERABLE  [fin-fit'-tur-a  bl]  a<lj 

1.  iiidicible  ;  iriexprimable ;  ineffcthle , 

2.  +  inenarrahle. 

UN  VACILLATING  [an-vat'-il-lil-ing] 
adj.  non  -vacillant. 

UN  VAIL.  V.  Unveil. 

UNVALU.ABLE.    V.  Invalitable. 

UNVALUED  [un-val'-ud]  adj.  1.  ||  n„n 
eviilue  ;  non  estime ;  nonapprecie;  2. 
[  §  peu  estime;  meprise ;  dont  on  fait 
peu  de  cus;  3.  t  inestimable;  sum 
prix. 

UN  VANQUISHED  [  in-vang'-kwiibt  1 
adj.  J  invaincu. 

UNVARIABLE.  V.  Invariable. 

UNVARIED  [un-va'-rid]  adj.  invaria 
ble  ;  qui  tie  vurie  pas  ;  uniforme  , 
meme. 

UNVARIEGATED  [un-va'-ri-«-gal-«d] 
adj.  1.  non  varie  ;  non  nuance;  2.  non 
diapre;  8.  (de  tleurs)  non  punachl ;  4 
(did.)  710ft  iri.<ie. 

UNVARNISHED  [fin-vir'-ni.ht]  a<y.  1 
I  non  verni  ;  non  veniisse;  sarn  trr- 
nis;  2.  §  na\f;  naturel;  simple  ;  Mru 
appret;  ^  sansfurd. 

UNVARYING  [fin-va'-ri-Ing]  a^.  i» 
variable ;  constant ;  qui  ne  varie  ]  a^ 

UNVEIL  [fin-vai'j  V.  a.  1.  m  detoxLir'; 
2.  §  decouvrir :  montrer. 

UNVEILEDLY  [  fin-val'-M-li  ]  tAr 
sans  voile,  deguisemeut;  ouvertei'ietit 

UNVENERABLE  [un-vSn'-or-ablJ  ac(J. 
1.  peu  venerable  ;  peu  respectable ;  2. 
%  desho7iore. 

UNVENTILATED  [  in-rSn'-W-Ut-M  ] 
adj.  non  ventile. 

UNVERDANT  [fin-vur'  dant]  adj.  sans 
verdure  ;  non  verdoi/unt. 

UNVERSED  [iin-vuru']  adj.  (in)  pmt 
verse  (daris) ;  tnhabile  (a);  peu  «e- 
erce  (d>. 

UN  VEXED  [un-yfkst']  adj.  calme; 
tranquille ;  exempt  de  contrariete,  tie 
tourment,  de  vexation;  qui  n'est  pa* 
tiiurm^nte,  contrarie,  tounnente  (par), 
fatigue  (par). 

UNVIGOROUSLY  [  un-rig'-ur-iU-ll  ] 
adv.  sans  vigueur. 

UN  VIOLATED  [an-vi'^-lawd]  adj.  1. 
intact;  non  viole ;  2.  qu'on  n'a  pas 
vioU,  fausse,  enfreint ;  3.  non  viole; 
non  transgresse  ;  7wn  tneconnu  ;  res- 
pecte. 

UNVIRTUOUS  [  un-Tnrl'-fi-u.  ]  adj 
sans  vertu  ;  non,  peu  vertueux  ;  vi 
cieux. 

UNVISARD  [un-vii'-ard]  v.  a.  1. !  let«r 
lavisiired;  2.  \demasquer. 

UNVISITED  [un-Tii'-»t-«d]  adj.  1. 1  noti 
risite ;  sans  visiteurs  ;  nonfrequetiti  ; 
desert ;  2.  §  non  visite  (pari  ;  deterti 
(jwr). 

UNVOTE  [un-T6t']  V.  a.  annider pai 
un  nouveau  vote  ;  annuler. 

UNVOYAGEABLE  [  an-T»r-ij-»-W  ' 
adj.  innavigable  ;  oil  I'on  ne  pt^jt  vop 
ager,  naviguer. 

UNVULGAR  [fin-vul'-gatl  adl  iievi. 
eUgant ;  choisi ;  non  vulgaire;  r.c* 
commun. 

UNVULNERABLE  t  K  I.nvcln« 

ABI.K. 

UN  WAITED  [.-in-wai'-»d]  a(y.  (on)qu( 
n'e.it  pas  serri. 

UNWAKENED  [iin-wa'-knd]  »41.  M» 
donni :  qui  n'*ist  pas  iveille.  revnlli. 

UN  WALLED  fun  wald  1  adj.  ouvert 


DNW 


UNW 


UP 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  i,  tub;  it  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  (A.  oil;  oil  pooiid;  th  thin;  th  this. 


■on  muri  ;  qui  rCestpas  ceintde  murs; 
§an$  murs. 

UNWAJJDEKING  [  fin-won'^or-Ing  ] 
»di.  san.i  trrrer. 

UNWAJ^TED  [iin-want'^d]  adj.  inu- 
tile ;  Sdnit  utiUU. 

UN  WAKES  t.  r.  Unawares. 

UNWAKILY  [un-wi'-ri-li]  adv.l.  avec 
iinprevayance  ;  2.  8an«  precaution; 
'■i^rf^nent ;  etourJimeni. 

C'lT'fVAlilNESS  [nn-wi'-ri-n«»]  n.  1.  im- 
P'itoi/unce,  f. ;  2.  de.faut  (in.),  nutnque 
(C),  abwnce  (f.)  de  precaution  ;  lege- 
rMi :  Hourderie,  t. 

UNWAKMKE  [un-war'-lik]  adj.  peu 
heUujueux  ;  pt>u  guerrier  ;  pacijique. 

UNWAKMED  [.m.warmd']  adj.  1.  II 
froid  ;  non  chaud  :  2.  §  /raid  ;  nan 
ichdulfe;  ruyn  nnime. 

UNWAKNED  [in-warnd']  adj.  1.  non 
averti :  2.  non  premnni. 

UNWARP  [un-wirp]  V.  a.  1  redrenser 
(ce  qui  est  dojete). 

UNWARPED  [on-wirpt']  adj.  1.  1  non 
d^tte  ;  2.  §  mm  fmixse  ;  nnn  vicie. 

UNWARRANTABLE  [  un-wor'-rant- 
»-bl]  adj.  inexcusable ;  sans  ercuse  ;  non 
justitiiihl-e. 

UNWARRANT.\BLENESS  [.m-wor'- 
rant-H-bi-nSs]  n.  nature  inexcii^'sahle,  f. 

UNWARR.\NTABLV   [mi-wor'-rant-a- 

bli]  adv.  d'une  manieie  inexcusable ; 
guns  fi^rctixp. 

UNWARRANTED  [  fin  wor'-rant  M  ] 
adj.  1.  non  autorise ;  2.  incerlain  ;  clum- 
centos:  quA  rienne  garavtit;  3.  (com.) 
non  giiranti;  sans  ynrantie. 

UNWARY  [un-wi'.n]  adj.  1.  impre- 
voyant;  sans prevuyance ;  1.  non  p<'e- 
cautionne ;  inc^nsidere;  etourdi ;  3.  t 
innttendu :  impreeii. 

UNWASHED  [un-wosht']  adj.  non  lave. 

UNW.\SHKN  t.  V.  Unwashed. 

UN  WASTED  [im-wa.t'-5d]  adj.  1.  non 
p^da :  non  dissipe :  non  depense ;  non 
^aspiUe :  2.  non  use;  non  consume ; 
7Kni  epnise. 

UN  WASTING  [iin.wS.i'.Tng]  adj.  ini- 
pviKiihle  ;  qui  ne  se  consume,  ne  s'use 
(■'Ant. 

UNWATERED  [  fin-wa'-turd  ]  ad,i.  1. 
tKVf  arrone;  2.  (de  ti.ssu3)  non  moire. 

UNWEAKENED  [an-we'-knd]  adj.  non 
affiiihll. 

UN  WEALTHY  [fin-wsi/i'-i]  adj.  peu 
riche  ;  pnurre. 

UNWEAPONED  [  un-wSp'-pnd  ]  adj. 
tans  armes. 

UNWEARIABLE  [un-we'-rT-a-bl]  adj. 
infatigiihle. 

UNWEARIED  [fin-wg'-rid]  adj.  1.  non 
fatigue ;  non  lasne  ;  2.  (chos.)  infati- 
gahle  ;  inepiiUaJile. 

UNWEARIEDLV  [fin-we'-rid-li]  adv.  1. 
»ans  reldche;  d'une  ■maniire  infatiga- 
ble  ;  2.  aveo.  acha moment. 

UNWEARIEDNE8S  [fin-ws  -rid-n^a]  n. 
nature  infatigahle,  f 

UNWEARY.   V.  Unwearieo. 

UN  WEARY  [uQ-we'-ri]  V.  a.  delasxer  ; 
reposef. 

UNWEAVE  [fm-wcv']  V.  a.  (itnwove; 
^TNwovEy)  1.  detiswr ;  2.  ejfi/er  (una 
toile) ;  3.  detresner  (defaire  les  tresses 
del ;  4.  §  demeler  ;  debrouillsr. 

UNWED  +.  V.  Unmarried. 

UNWEDGE  [on-w6j']  v.  a.  (tech.)  de- 
Ctusr. 

UNWEDGEABLE  [un-wsj'-a-bi]  adj.  $ 
impenetrable  (ou  le  coin  ne  pent  p6n6- 
tr«r). 

UNWEEDED  [fin-wed -id]  adj.  non 

Ktrcle. 

UNWEEPED  +   V.  Unwept. 

L'NWEFTING  [un-wet'-ing]  adj.  igno- 
rc-ni;  q<.<i  ne  suit  pas;  qui  n'a  pas 
Wiscifnce  {de). 

UNWEIGHED  [fin-wad']  adj.  1.  I  non 
■j«ae  ;  2.  §  que  ton  n'a  pas  pese,  exa- 
anini  ;  3.  t  §  inconsidere  ;  irreflechi ; 
^*ger. 

UN  WEIGHING  [im-wa'-tng]  adj.  %  in- 
tonsidere :  irreflechi ;  leger. 

UNWELCOME  [nn.w81'-kum]  adj.  1. 
(pera.)  qui  n'e.it  pas  bienvenn  ;  mal 
tneueiUi,  reQu  ;  desagredble ;  2.  (chos.) 
fd^ihfwn  ;  desngreable  ;  deplai«ant ; 
nal  accueiUi. 


UNWELL  [an-w8i']  adj.  (pers.)  indis- 
pose ;  qui  n'est  pas  bien,  bien  portant ; 
qui  ne  se  ports  pas  bien. 

To  be,  tP  feel  — ,  n'etre  pas  bien,  bien 
portant;  ne  pas  se  bien  porter;  etre' 
indispose  ;  n'etre  pas  dans  »on  assiette, 
son  asiiette  ordinaire. 

UNWEPT,  [an-wipt']  adj.  qu'on  n'a 
pas  pleure.  regrette. 

UNWET  [un-wst']  adj.  1.  sec ;  non  hu- 
mide ;  non  mouille  ;  2.  ^de  I'ceil)  s«c  (sans 
larmes). 

UNW  HIPPED  [un-hwipt'], 

UNWHIPT  [unhwipt'J  adj.  1.  jl  non 
fouette :  'i.  %%  impuni;  non  chutie. 

UNWHOLESOME  [fm-h61'-.uin]  adj.  1. 
H  insalubre ;  malsain ;  2.  % pernicieux ; 
nuisilile  ;  .3.  %  §  corrompu. 

UNWHOLESOMENESS  [un-h6r-.fitn- 
nss]  n.  insdluhrite :  nature  malsaine,  £ 

UNWIELDILY  [an-weld'-Ui]  adv. 
lourdement ;  pe.iinnment. 

UNWIELDINESS     [un-weld'-i-nfs]    n. 

lourdeur  ;  pesanteur ;  difficulte  de 
mouvoir.  t. 

UNWIELDY  [ftii-wel'-di]  adj.  difficile 
d  mouvoir,  d  reinuer ;  lourd  ;  pesant. 

UNWILLING  [un-wil'-ling]  adj.  1.  (to) 
qui  ne  veut  pas  (...);  ttial  dispose 
(pour);  peu  dispose  (a);  2.  de  mau- 
vaise  volonte;  de  mati/vaia  vouloir ; 
mal  dispose. 

1.  He  is  —  to  work,  i7  ne  veut  pas  trava'/ter.  2. 
.\n —  StTvant,  un  liimiesli'/ue  de  rnauvaise  voiunt6  ; 
—  ears,  «/^«  oreiiUs  mal  disposees. 

To  be  —  (to),  ne  pas  vouloir  (...); 
etre  mid  dispose  (pour);  etre  peu  dis- 
pose (a). 

UNWILLINGLY  [fin-wn'-Iing-li]  adv. 
avec  ma ura ise volonte ;  a contre-oueur  ; 
avec  repugnance. 

UNWILLINGNESS  [fic-wil'-lmg-nSs] 
n.  1.  mauvaise  volonte,  f. ;  rnauvais  vou- 
loir, m. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  eloiynement,  m.; 
repugnance,  f. 

UNWIND  [un-«vind']  V.  a.  (trNWOUND) 

1.  II  divider ;  2.  II  derouler ;  .3.  §  de- 
brouiller  ;  dendler ;  4.  (from,  de)  §  de- 
lier ;  detacher ;  separer. 

UNWIPED  [un-wipt  ]  adj.  rionessut/e; 
no7i  nettoi/e. 

UNWISE  [un-wiz']  adj.  {to,  de)  peu 
sage ;  insense ;  sot. 

UNWISELY  [uD-wiV-U]  adv.  1.  Stme 
maniire  peu  sage ;  d  tort :  2.  dune 
maniere  insensee ;  sottement. 

UNWISH  [un-wiah'J  v.  a.  1.  fsouhai- 
ter  qu'il  n'y  ait  pas,  quHl  n'y  eutpas; 

2.  ne  pas  vouloir  de. 
UNWISHED  [un-wi«ht']  adj.  non  sou- 

haite;  non  desire;  qu'on  ne  souhaite, 
ne  desire  pas. 
—  for,  =. 

UN  WIT  [fin-wit']  V.  a.  t  (—TING :  —ted) 
primer  de  la  ruisnn,  de  r intelligence  ; 
/rapper  de  demenee. 

UNWITHDRAWING  [  fin-wlth-dra'- 
ing]  adj.  **  qui  ne  retire  pas  ses  dons ; 
liberal. 

UNWITHERED  [fin-with'-urd]  adj.  1. 
non  desseche ;  'i.  non  fane;  nonjietri; 
non  passe. 

UNWITHERING  [fin-wlth'-ur-ing]  adj. 
1.  qui  ne  se  desseche  pas ;  2.  qivi  ne  se 
fane,  ne  se  fietrit,  ne  passe  pas;  ** 
eternel. 

UNWITHHELD  [fin-wTth-hsld']  adj. 
**  sans  reserve. 

UNWITHSTOOD  [fin-with-stud']  adj. 
1 .  A  quoi,  auquel  on  ne  resiste,  ne  s'op- 
pose  pas ;  2.  irresUtible. 

UNWITNESSED  [fin-wlt'-nSst]  adj.  1. 
sans  temirin;  %  inaperQu  ;  ignore. 

UNWITTILY  [un-wit'-ti-Ii]  adv.  sotte- 
ment; sans  esprit;  d' unemaniire  peu 
spiritueUe. 

UNWITTINGLY  [fin-wit'-ting-ii]  adv. 
d  son  insu  :  sa7is  le  savoir. 

UNWITTY  [un-wit'-ti]  adj.  «o</  sans 
esprit :  peu  spirituel. 

UNWIVED  [un-wivd']  adj.  t  (des  hom- 
ines) 7!rt»  tnarie  :  sans  femme. 

UNWOM.\NLY  [in-wum'-an.n]  adj. 
indigne  d'une  femme ;  qui  sied  peu  d 
une  femmp. 

UN  WONT  [fin-want']. 


UNWONTED  [u»-w6nt'-M]  a4j.  f  1.  in. 

ancnutume ;  2.  rare;  extraordinaire, 

UNWONTEDNESS  [fin  wunt'.6d-ii«i] 

UN  WOOED  ffin-wsd']  adj.  dedaicni  ■ 
que  Von  ne  reclierche  pas,  ne  oourtiai 
pas. 

UNWORKING  [fin-wurk'  Ing]  «dj,  f, 
pjtresseux ;  faineant ;  qui  ne  trataiH: 
pas. 

UNWORLDLINESS  [fir  -^rU  Il-afe.] 
n.  1  **  nature  elevee  au-dcssus  de  «m 
mondt.  f. ,  2. 7io7i-mond unite,  t ;  3.  iddtt 
etrangeres  au  moTide,  t  pi. 

UNWORLDLY  [4n-wurld'-ll]  adj.  1 
(chos.)  qui  n'a  Hen  de  ce  monde;  %. 
peu  mondain ;  3.  etranger  au  mond^e; 
4.  (i)eis.)  qui  n'a  pas  les  idees  dtt 
monde. 

UNWORN  [nn-wom']  adi.  1.  (devete 
ment,  d'ornemont)  qui  n'a  pas  ete  por 
te ;  2.  non  use;  non  fatigue;  neuf;  & 
(de  cheniin)  nonfraye;  nonbattii. 

UN  WORSHIPPED  [un-wur'..hipt]  adI 
non  adore ;  suns  adorateur. 

UNWOKTH  %.  V.  Unwortiit. 
_  UNWORTHILY  [fin-wur'-thi-h]  adv.  1. 
iwlignement ;  2.  sans  le  meriter. 

UN  WORTHINESS  [u.-wnr'-thi-ns.]  n. 
1.  indignite  (qualit6  odieuse ;  mechance- 
tii),  f  ;  2.  defaut  de  merite,  m. 

UNWORTHY  [un-wur'-thi]  adj.  1.  in- 
digne ;  2.  sans  merite. 

UNWOUND,    r.  U.vwiND. 

UNWOUNDED  [in-wond'-*d]  adj.  1.  | 
intact;  non  blesse ;  sainetsauf;  2.  J 
qu'on  n'a  pas  blesse,  offense,  choque. 

UNWRAP    [fin-rap']    V.    a.     (  -PINO 

— PED)    deeelnpper ;    defaire;    decou 
vrir ;  devoiler  ;  pen^rer. 

UNWREATHE  [fin-r;-th']  v.  a.  derou 
ler  ;  defaire ;  detortille': 

UNWRINKLED  [in  rfng'-kld]  a.\J. 
non  ride ;  sans  ride. 

UNWRITTEN  [fin-m'-tnl  adj.  1.  n^ix 
ecrit ;  2.  blana  (ou  il  n"y  a  den  d'lknt), 
e7i  blanc;  3.  traditionnel ,  oral;  no% 
ecrit :  4.  verbal ;  non  ecrit. 

UNWROUGHT  [fia-r6t']  try.  1.  no» 
ope  re;  non  effectue ;  l.brut;  non  tra- 
vaille ;  non  ouvre;  3.  (de  t>iTe)  in- 
oulte;  enfriche ;  non  labouri;  4  ^  mir 
ttirel ;  spontane  ;  sans  efforts ;  "S.  (econ. 
pol.)  brut ;  non  manufacture;  nm\ 
fabrique;  6.  (ind.)  V.  Raw. 

UNWRUN6  [fin-ring']  adj.  1.  |  non 
tordu  ;  2.  %  qui  n'est  pas  navre,  dechi 
re  (de  douleur). 

UNYIELDED  [in-yeld'-Sd]  adj.  1.  r«- 
fuse ;  non  cede  ;  non  concede ;  ?  qui 
n'a  pas  cede  ;  qui  ne  s'est  pas  rer.iu. 

UNYIELDING  [in-yeld'-ing]  adj.  1.  ! 
dur;  qui  ne  cede  pas ;  qui  resiste;  1. 
§  inflexible;  qui  ne  cede  pas;  3.  §  tn- 
Jlexible ;  inexorable. 

UNYOKE  [in-yok']  V.  a.  1.  S  6ter  U 
joug  a;  2.  J  deleter ;  3.  §  leparer  ; 
desutiir. 

UNYOKED  [fin-yokt']  adj.  1.  II  qui  n'a. 
pas  subi  le  jong  ;  qui  ne  connait  pr.^ 
lejoug ;  2.  1  detele ;  3.  J  §  effrene ;  sans 
frein. 

UNZE.\L0U3  [finzsl'.fis]  adj.  «<(»;•< 
zele ;  peu  zele. 

UNZONED  [in-iwnd']  adj.  sans  cein- 
tiire :  non  ceint. 

UP  [fip]  adv.  1.  1  en  haul;  haul;  2.  | 
enl'air;  3.  ||  debout{%uT  ses  pieds);  4. 
II  leve  (sorti  du  lit) ;  5.  J  levi  (au-ilossna 
de  rhorizon);  6.  II  haut  (elov6);  7.  $ 
haut(a.\ir\  prix  considorable) ;  8.  §  ex- 
cite: 9.  §  en  insurrection;  en  re  volte  ; 
10.  %Jini;  11.  ||  (accoiiipagne  de  verb*; 
vers  en  haut;  12.  §  taca)nip:;gii6  do 
verba)  comjiUternent;  enti4rement ;  Jg 
§  (accompasine  de  verl)e) . . . ;  14.  (do  k 
uiaree)  7nont6 ;  15.  (mar.)  au  nent. 

•2  To  throw  a.  th.  —,  Jeter  ij.  ch.  en  I'air.  5 
The  sun  is  -.  I'  s'lM  til  leve.  >>.  The  river  i>  - 
ia  nviire  eat  haute.  I.  The  funci  are  — ,  lesJcii.U 
,..nt  hauls.  ».  His  blood  is  — ,  4>n  lanp  ett  exul«. 
9  The  citizens  arc  — ,  let  cUii^tnt  toiil  en  iniiir- 
reetion,  en  revolte.  10.  It  it  —  now,  c  «i(  ha" 
mahiteitant. 

Hard  —  |^",  1  vivement  presti ;  3. 

I  tres-gen6;  aux  abois.    —and  down,  1. 

en  haut  et  en  ba-f ;  2.  fd  et  Id ;  8.  dt 

cotf  et  d'autre ;   4.   pai  tout ;  5.  daru 

1  wusleasens;  6.  finSc.'*  nlo  mouveaient,' 

0U3 


UPL 


UPS 


URG 


i  fate;  d  far;  <1  fall;  a  fa  ;  j  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


le  \aut  en  baa  et  d«  bas  en  hnut;  — 
the\e,  Id-haut ;  —  to,  1.  J  jusqu'd  ; 
iiMqu'd  In  hauteur  de ;  2.  %  jusqu'd ;  en 
remontant  d ;  3.  §  rwiformement  d ;  4. 
>Qy~  S  f/M  courant  de ;  d  la  hauteur  de ; 

—  •«  ith  . . .  1  1.  levez  I  Uve  !  qu'on  leve  ! 
2.  moiitez  .'  monte  I  que  Vim  monte  ! 
(iTPC  —  with,  un  verbe  est  souvent  sous- 
'Cteudn).  To  be  —  to  (  F:  —  to)  ^^, 
it/'e  d  la  hauteur  de:  to  be  —  to  it 
%W,  avoir  lejil  (etre  fin). 

ITP  prep.  1.  en  haul  de  (du  bas  en 
b£Ut),  au  hnut  de;  2.  d;  3.  en  mon- 
tant;  4.  dawt  t'interieur  de. 

1.  —  stairs,  en  Imut  de  I'eaca'ier  ;  en  Imut.     2. 

—  ...  I'Hiia  oi  strtira,  au  ,  . .  elagt, 

TTP,  n.  1^~  hant,  m. 

I'he  — s  and  flowns,  1.  les  hauta  et 
^es  has.  in.  pi. ;  2.  %les  vicisnitude/t,  f.  pi. 

IjP,  pretixe  qui  sisnifie  en  haut,  vers 
snhaut.  11  s'einploie  au  propre  et  au 
flgur6. 

UPAS  [i'-pai], 

Upas-tkkk,  n.  (bot.)  upan,  ni. 

UPKEAK  [ip-biir']  V.  a.  (upuore;  up- 
bokne)  (io,  d)  1.  II  §  elerer;  2.  ||  noute- 
;wr  (en  haut);  porter;  3.  sotilever  ;  4. 
I  Hupporter ;  porter;  soutenir. 

UPBIND  [up-bind']  V.  a.  (UPBOUND) 
Her. 

UPBOKE.   V.  Upbear. 

UPBOKNE.   V.  Upbear. 

UPBOUND.  V.  Upui.nd. 

UPBRAID  [up-brAd']  V.  a.  1.  (wixn, 
rOB,  de)  reproclier  (a) ;  /aire  dea  re- 
firochen  d ;  2.  reprimander ;  8.  re- 
•ftmver ;  4.  accu»er;  /aire  honte  d. 

1.  To  —  «.  .1.  with,  r..r  a.  lb.,  repn.cher  y.  f  A.  a 
»   »..;  I'aire  df*  r*'prc<-hfa  a  </.  u.  </«  <j.  cA. 

DPBKAIDEU  [up-brid'-ur]  n.cenaeur, 
Hi.  ;  frondeu,r,  in. ;  perxonne  qui  repri- 
mande,  qui  fait  den  reprochea.  t. 

UPBRAIDING  [dpbrad'-iKR]  n.  1.  |!r«- 
X»TOche,  m. ;  reprimande,  f  ;  2.  §  re- 
p-' >:he,  m.\  accuxdtion.t. 

UPRRAIDINGLY  [  up-brSd'-tog-li  ] 
ftdv.  a  tec  reproche. 

UPCAST  [up'-ka.t]  adj.  1.  jeti,  land 
«n  haut,  en  Voir;  2.  leve;  3.  (mines) 
(4«  pnitii)  par  lequel  I' air  sort. 

2.  Willi  —  eyes,  Ux  i,e„x  lev-a. 

UPCAST,  n.  (jeu  de  boule)  coup,  m. 

TJPDRAW  fup-dra']  V.  a  t  (updrew; 
dpdkawn)  1.  lever;  2.  attirer  (vers  en 
haut). 

UPDRAWN.   V.  Updraw. 

Ul'FlLL  [fip-fil']  V.  a.  t  rempUr. 

ITPGAZE  [up-gii']  V.  n.  *•  1.  regar- 
tUr  (a vec  attention  vers  en  haut) ;  2.  con- 
tUlerer ;  contempler. 

UPGREW.   V.  Upokow. 

UPGROW  [np-gro']  v.  n.  %  ♦*  (pp- 
6REW  ;  UPQROWN  )  s'elever  (croitre, 
grandirV 

UPII.\ND  [up-hand']  adj.  leve,  soidevi 
avec  la  main. 

UPHEAVE  [np-hsv']  v.  a.  ♦*  (uphove, 
upheaved;  vpiiowh) soulever ;  lever. 
.    UPHELD,  r.  Uphold 

UPHER  [u'-fur]  n.  (const)  ichnme 
(d"6chataud).  f. 

UPH 1 LL  [up'-hii]  ad).  1. 1  en  montant ; 
i.%penihle;  fatigant;  rude. 

UPHOARb  [up-hord']  V.  a.  1  §  amaa- 
ter :  accumuler;  entttnaer. 

UPHOLD  [uphold']  V.  a.  (FPHEi-n; 
m'HELD,  iipuoi.uen)  I.  llever;  elever ; 
t.  I  Kontenir ;  3.  §  entretenir. 

UPHOLDER  [up-hdid'-ur]  n.  1.  I  aup- 
port;  soutien  ;  appni,  m. ;  2.  §  soiin 
tien  ;  appui,  m. ;  3.  ♦  §  (m.  x>-).f<tuteur, 
m. ;  4.  ^  entrepreneur  de  pompea  fune- 
brex,  m. 

UPHOLSTERER  [fip-hdl'-itur-ur]  n. 
tepi'<a>fr.  111. ;  titpitmiere.  f. 

UPHOLSTERY  [up.h6l'..t„r-l]  n.  Vi- 
pUaerie  (art,  com nieri;e,ob jets  du  tapls- 
tin),  f. 

UPLAND  [up'-iand]  n.  haute  terre,  t. ; 
terrain  elfire,  in.;  plateau,  m. 

UPLAND,  adj.  1.  dea  hautea  terrea; 
lea  terra  inn  eleven;  dea  plateaux;  2.  j 
rude;   inetdle. 

UPLANDISIT,  adj.    F!  Upland. 

UPL  AY  [np-iA']  V.  a.  %  (uplaid)  amaa- 
ter ;  accumuler  ;  entuaser. 

UPLEAD  [iiplM'l  V.  a.  ilever;  c<m- 
iuiro  (en  haut). 


UPLED.    PiUPLEAD. 

UPLIFT  [up-lift']  V.  a.  I  1.  lever;  2. 

Silver. 

UPLIFTED  [np-im'-ed]  &A].'levi. 

UPLOOK  [np-ioK]  V.  a.  i  /ermer  d 
clef;  enfermer. 

•     UPLOCKED  [iip-iokt']  adj.  %  ferme  d 
clef:  enferme. 

UPMOST.   V.  Uppermost. 

UPON  [up-ou']  prop.  1. 1  Kur{(\xA  repose 
si.r);  2.  %8nr  ;  3.  §  dana ;  a  Voccaxion 
de ;  4.  (prccedant  un  participe  present) 
en  (an  moment  de) ;  5.  t  pour ;  par 
suite  de;  en  consequence  de  ;  6.  tpc"- 

1.  The  b..„k  is— the  liible, /«  'tVre  «(  sur /«  (a- 
b'e  ;  his  hat  is —  h'S  liead,  fion  rhajieait  ^st  sur  aa 
tile.  3.  —  all  offences  againsl  Ihe  law,  dans  loiilo 
Us  rontruveiitwns  a  la  lot.     4.  —  arriving,  en  arri- 

To  be  —  a.  th.,  etre  occupe  d  q.  ch. ; 
a'occuper  de  q.  ch. ;  ^  etre  d,  apres 
q.  ch. 

UPPER  [ijp'-pur]  adj.  1.  1  superieur  ; 
^  de  desKUS ;  d'eii  ha  ut ;  2.  J  superieur  ; 
au-dessus;  3.  §  superieur  ;  plits  eleve. 

1.  —  lip,  !a  levrt  superieure,  de  desans.  -i.  An 
—  81. .ry,  'in  ilaq^  superieur,  au-dessus,  3.  The  — 
house,  la  ch.oiihre  sup<^rieure  (des  lords). 

—  part,  side  1,  desaua,  m. 

UPPERMOST  [up'-pur-mo.t]  adj.  !.«!«- 
perieur  ;  (le)  plua  eleve;  (le)  plua 
haut  ;  2.  §  premier  ;  au-deasus  de 
twit;  3.  %qui  domiue;  qui  regne;  (le) 
plus  fort ;  (le)  plua  puissant. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  = :  2.  avoir  le  de»- 
sus ;  to  say  whatever  comes  — ,  dire 
tout  ce  qui  vieiit  d  la  hoiiche  ;  dire 
tout  ce  qui  passe  par  la  We. 

UPRAISE  [up-rAi']  V.  a.  *  1.  1  lever  ; 
elever  ;  2.  §  ranimer  ;  relever ;  3.  § 
ea-alt^r  ;  exciter  ;  proviiquer. 

UPREAR  [iip-rer']  v.  a.  l  lever ;  ele- 
ver; soiilever. 

UPRIGHT  [up'-rit]  adj.  1.  |  droit; 
dehout;  2.  +  1  dresae;  8.  §  droit;  h<>n- 
nete;  irttegre;  loyal;  4.  (tjch.)  d'a- 
plomb  ;  a  plomb ;  droit ;  vertical ;  de 
champ, 

1.  An  —  tree,  un  ariff  droit.  3.  An  —  man, «» 
hijinme  droit,  honnete,  inteffre,  loyal ;  — Conduct, 
coniiuite  droile,  houn^te,  int^gre,  foyale. 

Bolt  —  1,  1.  droit  comme  un  I;  2. 
roide  comme  une  liarre  de  fer. 

UPRIGHT,  n.  1.  (arch.)  eUvatlon ; 
orthographie,  f. ;  2.  (const.)  montnnt,  m. 

Vertical  — ,  (const)  montant  vertical 
(en  boi.s),  m. 

UPRIGHTEOUSLY  [  6p  ri'-uhi^n  ] 
adv.  +  aver,  droiture  ;  loyalement  ;  en 
tout  honneur. 

UPRIGHTLY  [up'-rit-ii]  adv.  1.  droit ; 
dehout ;  verticalement ;  2.  §  droite- 
ment ;  a'jeo  droiture  ;  loyalement ;  3. 
(t^ch.)  droit ;  d' aplomb  ;  dplomb;  de- 
bout:  de  champ. 

UPRIGHTNESS  [6p -rit-n«.]  n.  1.  Ij 
aplomb  (qua]it6  de  ce  qui  est  vertical), 
m. ;  2.  f  droiture;  loijaute;  integrity  ; 
prohite,  {. 

ITPRISE  [iip-rii']  V.  n.  *  (UPROSE ;  up- 
risen) 1.  §  se  lever  (du  lit,  d'un  siege)  ; 
2. 1  se  lever  (au-dessus  de  Pliorizon) ;  3.  t 
monte r :  gravir. 

UPRISE,  n.  1.  I  lever,  m. ;  2.  (du  so- 
leil,  etc.)  lever,  m. 

UPRISING,  n.  +.  V.  Uprise. 

UPROAR  [up'-ror]  n.  1.  tumulle;  dea- 
ordre,  m. ;  2.  1  vacarme;  tapage,  m. 

Great  loud  — ,  grand  ■=..  To  make 
an  — ,  /aire  du  =;  /aire  vacarme; 
/aire  tapage ;  to  set  In  an  — ,  mettre  en 
tumidte,  en  deaordre  ;  faire  vacanne 
dana. 

UPROAR,  V.  a.  %  bouleveraer ;  jeter 
dans  la  confusion. 

UPROLL  [up-roi]  V.  a.  1.  I  rouler;  2. 
§  aerrer  ;  miler  ;  roxder  Pun  sur 
I'autre. 

UPROU T  ["ly-rit'  V  a.  J  S  deraciner ; 
eoetirper. 

UPROUSE  [iip-rftni']  V.  a.  t  eveil- 
ler ;  reveiller. 

UPSET  [up-.6t']  V.  a.  1.  II  (— TiNo;  up- 
bet;  upset)  renneraer ;  2.  |i  bouleveraer ; 
8.  verser,  /aire  veraer  (une  volture);  4 
(mar.)  chavirer. 

UPSET,  V.  n.  ( — TiNO  ;  upset;  upset) 
1.  {  se  renver.ier ;  2.  (de  voiture)  «e/'*v r  ; 
&  «»rO  chavirer.  ' 


UPSHOT  fup'-aiot]  n.  ^  1.  Jlji,  t ;  it- 
sue,  f.  ;  resultat  definit/i/,  m. ;  co»cif» 
aioji,  t;  2.  1  §  mot ;  /in  mot,  m. 

On,  upon  tlie  —  •[,  en  definiti/;  en 
derniere  analyse ;  au  bout  du  eoff>pt« 

UPSIDE  [up'-»id]  n.  X  deastis,  m. 

—  dovn,  1.  l  sena  dessus  deasoua;  d 
Venvera ;  2.  §  sens  dessua  dessous.  T« 
turn  —  down,  1.  ||  mettre  sens  deastu 
dessotia ;  mettre  d  renvers  ;  2.  f  mettr 
seuf  dessua  dessous. 

UPSPRING,  n.  t.   r.  Upstart. 
UPSTAND  **  (UPSTOOD).    V.  Stami 

UP. 

UPSTART  [vip-start]  V.  u  7.  Staet 

UP. 

UPSTART  [iip'-ttart]  adj.  1.  |  qw 
crott  soudainement,  subitement ;  2.  { 
s^dtit ;  sowJain  ;  3.  §  8ubitem,ent  en- 
richi ;  parvenu. 

UPSTART,  n.  parvenu  ;  homme 
d'hier;  jasg"  gueuir.  revetu,  m. 

UPSTAY  [up-ata'j  V.  a.  **  II  soutenir  ; 
apj>ui/er  ;  etayer. 

UPSTOOD.  'v.  Upstand. 

UP3WARM  [iip-awarm']  V.  a.  J  souU- 
ver  en  masse. 

UPS  WARM,  V.  n.  se  lever,  se  soiUever 
en  masse. 

UPTEAR  [iip.tar']  V.  a.  (uPTORE ;  up- 
torn)  arracfier  (d'en  bas). 

UPTURN  [up-turn']  V.  a.  **  1.  tourner 
(en  haut) ;  retourner ;  2.  lever  ;  rele- 
ver. 

UPWARD  [iip'-ward], 

UPWARDS  [up'-vrardi]  adv.  1.  (de 
lieu)  en  haut  (vers  en  haut) ;  2.  I  en  re- 
montant ;  3.  §  (du  temps)  en  remontant 
plua  haut ;  4.  (de  nombre,  de  tenip^ 
(OF)  plua  {de) ;  dacantage  ;  au  del.i 
(de)  ;  par  deld  ;  6.  (navigation)  «n 
ajnoni. 

i.  —  of  ten,  plus  lie  liix  :  ten  and  — ,  rfix  «  la 
dehi. 

—  and  downwards,  1.  en  haut  et  m 
bas ;  2.  par  ha  ut  etpar  baa. 

UPWARD,  adj  X.-dirige  en  haut;  X 
qui  monte;  3.  ascm.tjtonnel ;  d'ascen- 
sion  ;  4  (du  mouvement)  de  baa  *« 
haut;  5.  (des  yenx)  leve. 

UPWHIRL  [up-hwurl']  V.  n.  tourner, 
tournoyer,  tourbillonner  (en  aVdevant). 

UPVVHIRL,  V.  a./itire  tourner,  tour- 
noyer, tourbillonner  en  Fair. 

URANITE  [a'-ran-it], 

URANIUM  [n-ra'-ni-um]  n.  (niin.)  u 
rane;  uranium,  m. 

URAN0GRAPHIC[ii-r«n-6-gr«f'.lk], 

URANOGRAPHICAL  [u-ran-dgr.f-l 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  uranographique. 

URANOSCOPUS  [ij-ran-oa'-ko-put]  n. 
(ich.)  uranoscope,  m. 

URANUS  [a'-rau-ii.]  n.  (astr.)  Cro- 
nus, in. 

URATE  [u'-rat]  n.  (chim.)  urate,  m. 

URBAN  tur'-ban]  a((i.  urbaiu. 

URBANE  [ur'-ban]  a(lj.  qui  a  de  I'ur- 
banite ;  poll. 

URBANITY  [ur-b»n'.l.tn  n.  urbanity,  t. 

URCEOLATE  Lur'-.e-6-iat]  acy.  (bot) 
urceole. 

URCHIN  [ur'-t.hin]  n.  1. 1  (mam.)  he- 
risaon,  m. ;  2.  §  gamin  ;  marmot ;  mou 
tard.  m. 

URE  [fir], 

Ure-ox.  n.  (mam.)  nre  ;  aurochs,  m. 

URE.\  [u'-re-a]  n.  (cliim.)  uree,  f. 

UREDO  [ure'-d6]  n.  (med.)  cuisaon, 
t ;  prurit,  m. 

URETER  [u'.r«-tur]  n.  (anat)  «/•*■ 
tire,  m. 

URETHRA  [6  rt'-<»r»]  n.  (anat)  un 
tre ;  urethre,  m. 

URGE  [nrj]  V.  a.  1.  avancer;  hftter , 
presser ;  acceUrer ;  2.  presaef;  aerrer 
suivre  de  prea;  pouaser ;  8.  (to,  d ;  to, 
a)  exciter ;  pouaser  ;  porter ;  4.  (\n, 
p.)  exciter ;  provoquer  ;  irriter;  ,"5.  (^ 
'*'»)  presser  virement ;  prier  instant- 
nient ;  6.  (to,  d  ;  to,  a)  imposer ;  com 
miinder ;  pottaaer ;  7.  avancer;  etnei- 
tre;  enoncer;  priaent^r ;  8.  preaenter  ; 
produire ;  9.  s'appuyer  aur ;  inai^ter 
sur; /aire  valoir;  Xd.prHendre;  avan- 
cer ;  alleguer ;  dire;  11.  argrt-er (de) ; 
oppoaer  ;  obiecter  ;  12.  activer  (ui 
feu);  13.  (\nA.)donner  un  coup  de/tu  d 
1.  To  —  o.'s  Ilit;ht,  luit'>r    prcMer  u  fooi*.    » 


USE 


usu 


UTT 


5  nor ;  r>  not ;  m  tube ;  m  tnb ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir  ;  61  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


HeiF  — «  heir,  }t»  kfriiifr$  at  presB'^nt.  3.  To  —  a. 
».  Vi  do  a.  th.,  exciter,  i>.'iiMer,  [>urler  q.  u.  a  Jain. 
f.  eK.  4.  To  — tt.  o,'i  an^er,  exciter,  pruvoquer  /a 
loJ<r<  t/e  y.  u.  5.  To  —  a.  o.  t<»  do  h,  th.,  pressiT 
»i»eiD  nt  f.  u,  de  /aire  i[.  fk.  6.  Hia  aufety  — d 
■iro  to  do  it^tasurett  *vi  coininanda  de  lajairt.  7. 
To  —  ari  ar^unieiit,  a  reutton,  uvancer,  einettre, 
4ooiC4^r  LM  argufHetUf  unt  raisun.  8.  To  —  a  de- 
s«l  d,  a  [)»-tition,  ureaeiiter,  prodnire  «»e  deiiian  /e, 
r*ie  fetitiun.  9.  lo  —  ihe  ntressityof  a.  th.Jairn 
Tnli.ir  'o  H'ceHtili  de  7.  lA.  10  On"  Ihi  uth^r  hand 
tt  wiA  — 1/  th.Hl  .  . .  ^  de  Pautre  cote  «»  p'^terdit,  "H 
•  «.;.,  •.nallL-u«.,«f...   . 

73  —  jn  (  F:  1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6). 

I'KGK,  V.  n.  1.  (imincer ;  alter  en 
afaiit ;  2.  se  hater ;  se  pret,i,er ;  3.  etre 
urgent,  pre-ssant. 

UROKNCY  [iir'-j«n-ai]  n.  1.  Utyeflioe, 
' ;  2.  bexi.in  argent,  preisant,  m. ;  ne- 
•exiiite  iirgente,  pressante,  £  ;  3.  mllici- 
'ntion  urgeate,  pressante,  f.  sing.  ;  in- 
utiincen,  f.  pi. 

To  (liclare  there  is  — ,  declarer  l'j,r- 
gmce. 

URGENT  [ur'-jsnt]  adj.  1.  tirgent ; 
imminent ;  instant ;  2.  prenxant ;  in- 
nUnit ;  3.  urgent ;  preine. 

To  he  —  with  a.  o.,  etre  pressant  avec 
<l  u. ;  prexser  q.  a. 

URGENTLY  [ur'-jsnt-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
•urgence  ;  dune  maniere  urgente-;  2. 
inxtdinment  ;  aveo  instance  ;  dUine 
ma  n  iere  presaa.nte. 

UltCjEK  [iirj'-ur]  n.  (V.  ics  sens  du 
verbe)  1.  aofliiiteiir,  m. ;  KoUidteuse,  f. ; 
2.  importun,  m. ;  importune,  f. 

URGING  [urj'-ing]  adj.  1.  pressant; 
%.  importun. 

URIC  [u'-rik]  adi.  (cliim.)  iirUjue. 

URINAL  [li'-n-nai]  n.  urinal,  m. 

TTRIN.\K1UM  [a-ri-na'-ri-um], 

URINARY  [a'-n-na-ri]  n.  (agr.)  reser- 
ooir  d' urine,  lu. 

URINARY,  adj.  (anat.,  mod.)  uri- 
ruiire. 

URINATIVE  t.   r.  DiuRKTic. 

URINATORt.   r.  Diver. 

URINE  [a'-rh.]  n.  urine,  f. 

Bloody—,  (ined.)  1.  =  sanguinolente; 
I.  Kemnturie,  f.  :  ^  pissement  de  sang, 
bol  Incontine'..ce  of  — ,  incontinence 
cr=,  f.  •  retention  of  — ,  di/surie ;  ^  re- 
'tr^ii-in  d'=.,  (. ;  suppression  of  — ,  1. 
i^churie  ;  1  suppression  </'=,  f. ;  2. 
ttrangurie ;  suppression  d'=^,  f. 

URINE,  V.  n.  uriner. 

URINOUS  [6'-ii-nui]  adj.  urineux. 

URN  [urn]  n.  1.  +  urne,  C  ;  2.  vase,  in. ; 
i./ontaine  (ustensile  a  the,  li  cafe,  etcj, 
f. ;  4.  (ant.)  urne,  f. ;  5.  (bot.)  ur7ie,  f. 

3.  Tea  —or  cttVe  — ,  foiilumeu  l/ii  •«!  f..Mliiiiie 

Cinerary,  sepulchral  — ,  (aw.)  urne 
cineraire,  sepulcrale. 

"URSA"  [ur'-aa]  n.  (astr.)  Ourse,  f. 

" — major,"  la  grande  =;  " —  mi- 
nor," la  petite  =. 

URSINE  [ur'-a.n]  a<lj.  d'cntrs. 

URSULINE  [ur -tu-lin]  n.  ursalineiTo- 
igieuse),  f. 

URTICARIA.    V.  NKTTLE-KA.SH. 

U  RUS.   V.  Uke. 

US  [lis]  pron.  personne-  (regime)  nous. 

USAGE  [u'-iitjl  n.  1.  +  usage  (coutume, 
pratique  re^-u),  m. ;  2.  traitement  (ma- 
■licre  dagir),  m. ;  3.  procede  (maiiiero 
d'agir  enters  q.  u.);  4  t  usage;  sa/cuir- 
civre,  m. 

USANCE  r>i'-««>»]  n.  1.  t  timge  ;  em- 
ploi,  m. ;  2.  +  interit  (d'argent),  m. ;  3. 
(ocm.)  usance,  f. 

Double  — ,  (com.)  deicx  usances ; 
treble  — ,  trois  =«■  At  — ,  L  <i'=;  2. 
J=. 

USE  [i«]  V.  a.  1.  user  de;faire  usage 
lit;  se  servir  de  ;  employer;  2.  user; 
«onsommer ;  employer;  8.  (to,  a)  ao- 
\-'Utumsr ;  hdbituer ;  aguerrir  ;faire ; 
i.  en  user  avec;  agir  avec,  envers; 
k-aiUr ;  5.  i  pratiquer  ;  cultiver. 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  well  or  ill,  en  user  bien  on  mnl 
.•ec9  N.;  agir  bien  ou  null  envers?.  «.;  trailer 
>.•-»  n,,  inal  I,,  a. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s'acccmkimer ;  s^habi- 
luer ;  ee  faire ;  2.  +  se  conduire ;  agir. 
To  —  np,  user,  consommer,  employer 
tn  entier. 

USE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (to,  de)  avoir 
r habitude  :  itre  dans  I'lUige;  avoir 
oiyutuvu- ;    2.    (chos )    Mre    ordinaire 


ment,  genirnlement ;  etre  d'haMtnde; 
3.  i  frequenter ;  4.  t  habiter ;  demeu- 
rer ;  5.  t  continuer. 

USE  [us]  n.  1.  usage,  m. ;  2.  iisage; 
emploi,  m. ;  3.  iitUite,  f. ;  4.  %  profit; 
avantnge,  m. ;  5.  chose  ordinaire,  f. ; 
ordinaire,  m. ;  c/iose  habttuelle.  f. ;  6.  t 
interei  (d'argent),  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  usage,  m. ; 
jouissance,  f. :  S.  (dr.)  usu/ruit,  m. ;  9. 
(dr.  mar.)  us,  in. 

Cestuique  — ,  (dr.)  iisufruitier,  m.; 
tisn/ruitiere,  f.  — 8  and  customs  of  the 
sea,  us  et  coutumes  de  mer,  m.  pi.  In 
— ,  1.  dont  on  se  sert ;  qui  serf ;  em- 
ploye ;  2.  en  usage ;  3.  usite ;  for  the  — 
of,  1.  d  I' usage  de;  2.  au profit  de;  of 
— ,  1.  utile;  2.  (dr.)  usufructwiire ;  of 
no  — ,  d'aucune  utiliU ;  pmi  utile ;  inu- 
tile ;  out  of  — ,  1.  hors  d^usage ;  2. 
inimte.  To  be  of  — ,  1.  etre  WMte  (d  q. 
u.) ;  servir  (d  q.  u.) ;  2.  ne  pas  y  avoir 
a  dire ;  to  be  of  no  — ,  ne  servir  a  Hen  ; 
Hre  inutile  ;  to  bring  into  — ,  inettre  en 
usage  ;  to  have  . . .  — s,  avoir  . . .  usa- 
ges; servir  cl...  chcsea;  to  :iave  no 
furtlier  —  for,  n'avoir  plvs  he  oin  de, ; 
ne  plus  se  servir  de ;  to  make  —  of,  1. 
faire  u.vtge  de  ,  employer  ;  2.  inettre 
en  usage;  3.  utii.ser ;  to  make  a  bad, 
ill  — of,  faire  un  mauvais  usage  de; 
m<il  employer ;  to  ini.ke  a  good  —  of, 
faire  un  bon  usage  de  ;  bien  employer. 
It  is  of  no  —  for  a.  o.  to  ... ,  on  a  beau 
. . . ;  of  what  —  is  it  to  ...  ?  what  is  the 
—  of  . . .  ?  tf  quoi  sert . . .  ?  que  sert . . .  ? 

USEFUL  [us'-fiil]  adj.  (to,  a;  to.  de) 
1.  ^  utile  ;1.  amintageux  ;  profitable. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rend  re  = ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  — ,  se  rend  re  utile. 

USEFULLY  [iis'-fil-ii]  adv.  L  utile- 
ment ; 'i.  avantageusement ;  avec  pro- 
fit; d'une  maniire profitable. 

USEFULNESS  [  us'-ful-nsa  ]  n.  1.  uti- 
lite,  f  ;  2.  avantage;  profit,  m. 

USELESS  [us'-les]  adj.  1.  inutile; 
sans  utility ;  2.  peu  profii^hle ;  sans 
avantage;^.  vain;  inutile;  sans  but. 

USELESSNESS  [ui'-lSs-nss]  n.  1.  inu- 
tilite,  {. ;  2.  vanite,  f. ;  neant,  m. 

USER  [uz'-ur]  n.  X  personne  qui  em- 
ploie;  personne  qui  se  sert,  qui  use  de 
(q.  ch.),  t 

USHER  [ush'-ur]  n.  1.  huissier  (de 
souverain,  d'assemblee,  de  haut  fonc- 
tionnaire),  m. ;  2.  sous-maitre,  m. :  3. 
(de  college,  de  pension)  maltre  d'e- 
tude,  m. 

Gentleman  — ,  1.  k.iissier  (du  palais 
du  souverain),  m. ;  2.  introducteur,  m. 

USHER,  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  (into,  dans) 
introduire;  faire  entrer ;  2.  **  an- 
noncer ;  etre  Vavant-coureur  de ;  3.  § 
precider. 

■I.  The  stars  that  —  eveipug, /£«  <;(<>i"ts  y:<;  an- 
n..n.-ent/f  5"<V. 

To  -  in,  =. 

USQUEBAUGH  [us-kwe-ba']  n.  sen- 
ile (liqueur  spiritueuse) ;  usquebac ;  es- 
cuhac,  m. 

USTION  [iist'-yiin]  n.  (did.)  ustion,  t. 

USUAL  [u'-zhu-al]  adj.  1.  ^.tisuel;  2. 
en  usage;  ordinaire ;  conimun;  3.  or- 
dinaire ;  habituel ;  d'habitude ;  de  cou- 
tume; acroutume ;  4  (de  mots,  de 
phrases)  usite. 

As  — ,  eomme  d'ordinaire ;  d  I'ordi- 
naire;  comme  de  coutuine,  d'habi- 
tude. To  be  —  with  a  o.,  etre  ordi- 
naire a.  q.  M. 

USUALLY  [ii'-ihn-al-li]  adv.  1.  usuelle- 
ment;  ordinairement;  d'ordinaire; 
communement;  2.  ordinairement; 
habituellement ;  d'habitude;  de  cou- 
tume. ,        ,    ,  . 

USUALNESS  [r.'-zhu-nl-n6i]  n.  habi- 
tude ■  nature  hahituelle,  cdinaire,  f. 

US'UCAPTION  [u-iu-kai  .hiin]  n.  (dr. 
rom.)  tisueapion,  (. 

USUFRUCT  [u'-ii-frukt]  n.  (dr.)  usu- 
fruit,  m. 

USUFRUCTUARY  [ii-.fi-friikt'-ii-a-rl] 

n    (<lr.)  usufruitier,  m. ;  usufruitiere,  f. 

USURE  [a'-zhilr]  V.  n.  %  faire  Insure. 

USURER  [u'thumr]  n.  1.  usurier, 
n.. ;  usuriere,  t  ;   2.   t  preteur  d  inte- 

rit.  m.  ,    ,.    ,    ,        X 

USURIOUS  [u-ia'-rl-ai]  adj  1.  (pers.) 
juifaUl'utun:  X  (ehoA.)  wurafe 


USURIOUSLY  [n-.fi'-ri-5.-n]adv.  imm 
rairement. 

USURIOUSNESS  [  fi-ii'-rj.ru.nji  ]  n. 
nature  usxiraire,  f 

USURP  [fi-iurp']  V.  a.  1.  4.  §  u-urpf; 
8.  usurper  stir. 

USURPATION  [u-iur-pa'-shuii]  n.  1  I 
usurpation,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  ==. 

USURPER  [fi'-iurp'-ur]  n.  ««urpaA)»»- 
m. :  usurpatriee.  £ 

C8URPINGLY  [  i-iu-ptog-"  ]  fdi 
par  usurpation. 

USURY  [u'-zhn-ri]  n  1.  [  §iM«r«(ln 
teret  usuraire),  £;  2.  t  interit  (d»r 
gent),  m. 

To  borrow,  to  lend  upon  — ,  priter, 
emprunter  dusure;  to  practise  — ,ei» 
cercer  r=. 

UT  [lit]  n.  (mus.)  ut.  m. 

UTENSIL  [u-wn'-nuj  n.  ustensile,  m. 

Sacred  — s,  vaies  sacres.  Farming — (S 
^isten.^iles  aratoires ;  kitchen  — s,  1.  h»- 
tensile.H  de  cuisine,  in.  pi. ;  2.  (pi.)  bai- 
terie  de  cui.-^ine,  £  sing. 

UTERO-GEST.VTION  [u.ts-ro-jfs-ta'- 
thun]  n.  (physiol.)  gestation ;  grossesst 
uterine,  t. 

UTERINE  [li'-tur-in]  adj.  1.  utdrin; 
2.  (med.)  ut4rin  (de  I'utorus). 

UTERUS  [u'-te-riis]  n.,  pi.  Uterl 
(anat)  uterus,  m. ;  *{  matrice,  £ 

UTILITARIAN  [  a-tU-i  ta'-ri-an  ]  acU 
utilitaire. 

UTILITY  [G'-til'-i-ti]  n.  1.  +  utiliU,  t.  • 
2.  profit;  avantage,  in. 

Of  — ,  utile  ;  of  no  — ,  d'aucune  uti- 
lite;  peu  utile;  inutile.  Of  common, 
general  — ,  d'utilite  generate.  Of  what 
—  is  it  to  ...  ?  what  is  the  —  of  ...  ?  d 
quoi  sert . . .  ? 

UTIS  [u'-tis]  n.  t  1.  octave  (derniai 
jour  de  la  huitaine  consacree  a  cOlebral 
une  fete),  £  ;  2.  fete,  £ 

UTMOST  [ut'-moit]  adj.  1.  II  §  e,rtrem<:; 
dernier;  i.  §  (Xe)  plus  grand  ;  i.\e)  pi*i^ 
haut;  3.  %  (it)  plm  imminent ;  (\6)])l^ 
grand. 

1.  The  ^  limit, /'extreme, /a  derniere /('mi'ie  Q, 
The  —  nirrit,  le  plus  grand  mirile.   3.  The  —  p«  HI, 

/.  pl„8  im.nM,.-nt /-  r,7. 

UTMOST,  n.  1.  extreme;  plus  hatX 
degre ;  dernier  degre ;  degre  supreme ; 
dernier  point ;  contble  ;  tout,  m. ;  2. 
possible;  tout  son  possible,  ra. ;  8.  U 
plus  possible,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  le  prix  U 
plus  eleve,  m. 

At  the  — ,  tout  an  plus ;  to  the  — ,  au 
plus.  To  arrive  at  o.'s  — ,  arriver  au 
dernier  point,  au  comble,  au  nee  plus 
ultra  ;  to  do  o.'s  — ,  1.  faire  ion  possi- 
ble, tout  son  possible  ;  2.  fit  ire  I' impos- 
sible. 

UTOPIA  [n-to'-pi-a]  n.  lUopie,  t. 

UTOPIAN  [u-to'-pian]  adj.  d'utopie; 
chimerique. 

UTOPIST  [s'-to-rist]  n.  uU^piste,  m. 

UTTER  [ut'.tur]  adj  1.  %  I  e.eUrieur ; 
du  dehors;  2.  t  ||  (le)  Jtlus  recule  ;  8.  ) 
(m  vAiSe)  plus  grand;  (le)  pluit  pro 
foH^,  i  §  (m.  p.)  entier;  complet , 
total;  absolu;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  ahsolu ;  po 
sitif;  6.  §  (m.  {t.)vr<ii:  veritttlile;  ve- 
ritablement ;  parfaitemsnt 

v..  -  ,l,.lkMesS.I.-8  1.1oSl.l.,l..n.le»(j/.-A'M.  4.  — 
ruin  mine  entier.',  ooniplele.  totale.  5.  An  —  r»- 
l„a>il.  ""  ,.  r.„  ahsolu.  p.-8ilif. 

UTTER,  V.  a.  1.  +  proferer  ;  articu- 
ler ;  prononcer ;  dire ;  2.  dirt ;  re- 
dire;  publier;  reveler;  8.  iniettre; 
Jeter  dans  la  circulation;  inettre  et 
circulation;  4.  %  jeter  ;  poxsser;  5. 
veridre;  6.  (i\t.)  vend  re ;  debiter. 

1  T.>  — awi.rd,  a  syllable,  pr-lV-rer,  arli.-i'.l-« 
un  mil,  une  sullabe.  i.  To  —  a  S'.-rel,  diro  1<-- 
dire,  publier,  r^viler  un  teerel.  3.  To  -  <U(!* 
coin,  «mettre  de  la  faasie  nwnnaie.  4.  To  -  • 
exi'Iauiatinn,  jeter,  poues-r  nne  exelamuttt  n. 

UTTERABLE[nt'.tur.a.bl]  adj.  qv'or. 
pent  proferer.  articuler,  pron*>ncer. 

UTTERANCE  [ai'-tur-an.]  n.  !.+;>»<■ 
nonciation;  articulation,  t;  2.  eJocH 
Hon,  t ;  debit,  m. ;  parole,  £  ;  parltr 
m. ;  3.  parole,  £  ;  langage,  in. ;  4.  em 
pression;  parole,  t.\  5.  (du  sou,  da  1j 
voix)  emission,  C;  6.  t  (dt.)  venie,  t, 
deliit,  m. 

Wcrth  the  — ,  digne  d'etre  prononcn. 
To  leprlve  ».  5.  of  — ,  prtver  q.  i*.  <h 


VAC 


VAL 


VAL 


d  fate ;  dtar;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  4  met ;  f  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


{a  parol* ;  oter  la  parole  d  q.  u. ;  to 
jlve  —  to,  donner  cours,  piiKsage  d ; 
prononcer ;  eirprimer  ;  to  stop  o.'s  — , 
coupe r  la  parole  d  q.  u. 

UTTERANCE,  n.  %  outrance,  f. 

To  the  —  J,  d  =. 

TIITERER  [ut'-tur-nr]  n.  1.  pemonne 
firf  pro/ere,  articule,  prononce,  f. ;  2. 
t  perionne  qui  revele,  divulgue,  f. ;  3. 
^•evionne  qui  etnet  (de  la  fausse  inon- 
a*ie),  f. ;  4.  t  vendeur-  debitunt,  m. 

UTTERING  [ut'-tur-tng]  n.  1.  articu- 
laUon  ;  pro7ionciution,  f. ;  2.  piiblica- 
tijn;  revelation,  f. ;  8.  emimion  (de 
fausse  monnaio),  £ ;  4.  t  vente,  f ;  de- 
bit, in. 

UTTERLY  [fit'-tur-ll]  adv.  1.  (m.  p.)  en- 
Uire7ns7it;  completement ;  totalentent  ; 
ab«olun',ent ;  tout  d  fait ;  2.  ||  §  def:,iid 
CK  comble, 

UTTERMOST  [  ut'-ti.r-mo.t  ]  adj.  1.  j 
eattreme ;  dernier;  2.  §  V.  Utmost. 

UTTERMOST,  n.  V.  Ut.most. 

UVEA  [u'-ve-n]  II.  (anat)  uvee,  t. 

UVEOUS  [a'-re-iii]  adj.  (anat.)  de 
Tv/eee. 

UVULA  [i'-vila]  n.  (anat.)  luette,  i. 

UVULAR  [u'-Tii-larj  adj.  (anat.)  uvu- 
laire. 

UXORIOUS  [fig-x6'-ri-ut]  adj.  tendred 
Vexceji  jxitir  na  fenxme. 

UXORIOUSLV  [  ug  w'-ri-u^ii  ]  adv. 
aivec  uiie  tendresse  excessive  pour  sa 
femme. 

UXORIOUSNESS  [ue-io'-ri-fig-nf.]  n. 
t^rulresse  excest-ice  pour  «a  femme,  t. 


V 


V  [ve]  I.  1.  (vin^-deu\i(Vme  lettre  de 
I'alpliabet),  v,  m. ;  2.  (cliiffre  romain  re- 
pr«sentant  5),  I'  m. 

V.  (lettre  initials  du  latin  versus,  con- 
too)  adv.  (dr.)  contre. 

VACANCY  [va'-kan-il]  n.  1.  +  ||  vide, 
K. ;  2.  I  vide;  esjiace  vide,  in.;  Utcune, 
£;  8.  §  «rff<(wc«  (de  fonctions).  f :  4.  § 
vacaiice  ;  place  vacante,  f  ;  5.  §  loisir ; 
Silassenieiit;  re/tot,  in.:  6.  §  manque, 
i^fiiut  de  /len-see,  de  re/lexion,  in. 

VACANT  [vi'-kKnt]  a(lj.  !.  +  !!§  vide  ; 
2.  i  vacant  {inocvu\H)):  S.  §  de  loisir; 
Ubre ;  perdu ;  4.  §  exempt  de  tonci ;  5. 
i  qui  ne  pense,  ne  riflecliit  pas ;  (i.  § 
Instynijiunt ;  sans  expression;  7.  (dr.) 
vacant. 

1.  —  «|)Koe,  eijtaee  vi.le.  S.  A  —  throne,  un 
trdm  vacuiit;  a —  p'St,  un  pxnte  vacant.  3.  —  iiio- 
inents,  de»  momnntg  libres,  pi'r<lu8,  du  loiair.  4.  — 
feitivity, >t>(e  exernpte  de  8"uci.  5.  A  —  mind,  un 
t»prit  qui  ne  pensej  ne  ri^lt^cliit  paa.  6.  A  —  lo-'k, 
un  rtgttnl  insignitiant ;  u  —  face,  u/itf  ^'yrjrc  sans 
expression. 

To  be — ^1 1.  kre-=;  2.  Hre  vacant; 
taquer. 

VACATE  [va-kat']  v.  a.  1.  anntder; 
dMr^iire;  abolir;  2.  \.  Utisser  vacant, 
envacance;  3.  {(\t.)  vider. 

S.  To  —  the  throne,  Inisser  /«  Irtme  vacant,  en 
va-'ance.   H.  To  —  the  premises,  vider  /f»  /irur. 

VACATION  [va  k.i'..hun]  n.  1.  annu- 
lotion;  abolition,  f  ;  2.  %  vacation,  va- 
cance  (de  fonctions),  f. ;  8.  (des  6coles) 
vacances,  f.  pi. ;  4.  (des  tribnnau.x)  va- 
eanees;  vacations,  f.  pi. 

VACCINATE  [vak'-ti-n-,t]  V.  a.  (with, 
tU)  (nii'd.)  vac-ciiier. 

VACCINATION  [  vak-.I-na'..huD  ]  n. 
(m6il.)  vaccination ;  vaccine,  f. 

VACCINE  [vak'iin]  adj.  de  vaclie. 

Vaocink-mattkr,  n.  (in6d.)  vacein; 
tints  viictin,  ni. 

VACCINIA  [vakt.n'-ia]  n.  (m6d.)oac- 
otn*  (nialadle).  t. 

VACILLATE  [v««'-ii-iit]  v.  n.  |  §  va- 
oilier. 

VACILLATING  [v«.'.ii.lat-»ng]  adj.  |  § 
»ar,iU<int. 

VACILLATION  [vM.il.la'-.han]  n.  |  § 
vaciUati.m.  f. 

VAOUITT[Taku'-Mg  n.  1.  +  I  vide, 
dl;  vacnite,t.;  2.  iviife;  espace  vide, 
m. ;  Utcune,  f. ;  8.  §  vide,  m.;  4  §  vide ; 
fviant,  m. 

VACUO.  F.  Vacuum. 

V.*CIK)U8  Lv.k'.,-..,..]  »dj.  1.  1  (did. 
■<'/«,■  2.  (ptiys.)  vide. 


VACU0USNE9S  t  V.  Vacuum. 

VACUUM  [  vttk'-d-um  ]  n.  (  phys.  ) 
vide,  m. 

"  In  vacuo,"  1.  dans  te  :=;  2.  (Ind.)  d 
vide.  To  Ibrin,  to  make,  to  produce  a 
— ,  fa  ire  le  ^. 

Vacuum-gauge,  n.  .jauge  du  vide,  m. 

Vacuum-pipe,  n.  (chera.  de  fer)  tuyau, 
tube  atm.ospherique,  m. 

"VADE-MECUM"  [va'de-mc-kiim]  n. 
vade-mecum,  m. 

VAGABOND  [vsg'-a-bond]  adj.  1.  er- 
rant; vagabond;  sans  domicile,  de- 
meure ;  2.  §  errant ;  3.  %flottant. 

VAGABOND,  n.  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
gabonde,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  =  ;  vagabonder ;  va- 
gahonner. 

V.\GART  [va-ga'-ri]  n.  caprice,  m.; 
brtutade,  f.  ;  fanUtisie.  f.  ;  q'u,i7ite,  f. 

VAGINAL  [vaj'-i-nal]  adj.  (anat)  pc/j/t- 
nal. 

VAGRANCY  [va'-gransi]  n.  vagabon- 
dage, in. 

VAGRANT  [va'-grant]  adj.  1.  1  (pers.) 
vagabond;  2.  %  (cUo?..)  vagabond  ;  er- 
rant; 3.  **  ^  {i^hoa.)  fugitif. 

VAGRANT,  n.  (dr.)  vagabond,  m. ; 
vagabonde.t:  homme  sans  aveu,  ni. ; 
— &,  (\A.)  vagabonds ;  gens  sans  aveu, 
m.  1)1. 

VAGUE  [v»g]  adj.  vague. 

V.\GUELV  [vag'll]  adv.  vaguement. 

VAGUENESS  [v4g-nfs]  n.  vague  (ca- 
ractore  incertain),  ui. 

VAIL.   r.  Veil. 

VAIL[val]  V.  a.  t  1.  haisser;  abji^- 
ser  ;  2.  oter,  lever  (nn  chapeau);  3.  per- 
dre  (courage) ;  manquer  de  (courage,  de 
coeur). 

VAIL,  V.  n.  +  (to)  cider  (d) ;  s'effacer 
(devant);  ployer  (devant);  s'incliner 
(devant). 

VAIL.  n.  1 1.  a''tion  de  baisser,  t ;  2. 
(du  soleil)  coucher,  ni. 

VAILS  [vail]  n.  /)/•»/?««  (gratifications 
de  doine.stiqiies).  m.  pi. 

VAIN  [vih]  adj.  1.  +  vain;  2.  (pers.) 
vain;  orgueilleiKe.;  superbe ;  •(  vaiii- 
teux ;  8.  (chos.)  sompiaeux ;  fastu- 
eux;  orgurilleux ;  4.  J  fauix ;  men- 
son  ger. 

In  — .en  ^  ;  vainement;  inutile- 
ment ;  ^  en  pure  perte.  To  be  —  of, 
etre  vain  de  ;  ^  tirer  vaniU  de ;  to  take 
the  name  of  God  in  — ,  prendre,  jurer 
le  nam  du  Seigneur  en  vain.     It  is  in 

—  fur  a.  o.  to  ... ,  q.  u.  a  beau ....     As 

—  a.s  a  [)eaeock,  fier  comme  un  paon. 
yAINGLt)Rl()U8  [vin-gi6'-ri-u,]  adj. 

vain  ;  orgiieilhux  :  superbe ;  glorieux. 

VAINGLORIOUSLY  [rAn-gld'-rl.iia  It] 
adv.  arec  vanite ;  orgueilleusement ; 
auperbemevt. 

VAINGLORY  [ran  glo'-ri]  n.  1.  vaine 
gloire.  t  :  2.  gloriole,  f. 

VAINLY  [van'-li]  adv.  1.  vainement; 
en  vain  :  inutilement ;  i.  aeec  vanite  ; 
orgueilleusement ;  superbement ;  Z.fol- 
lenient:  suttement. 

VAINNESS  iTi^'-nSt]  n.  1.  inutiliti ; 
nature  vaine,},;  2.  vanite,  t;  fol  or- 
gueil.  in. ;  folie,  f 

V.\IR  [v:ir]  n.  (bla.1.,  fourrure)  vair,  m. 

VAIVODE.   V.  \Vayw-oi>r. 

VALANCE  [val'-aui]  n.  cantonniire 
(de  lit,  de  fenetre),  f. 

VALANCE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  une  can- 
tonni^re  a;  2.  J  §  franger. 

VALE  [vAl]  n.  *  vaUon.  m.:  vaUie,  f. 

VALEDICTION  [v»l.«.dik'-thiin]  n.  J 
adieu  (ainicalX  ni. 

VALEDICTORY  [v.I.#.dik'-w-ri]  adj. 
d'adieu. 

VALEDICTORY,  n.  discoiirs  da- 
dieu.  in. 

VALENTINE  [val'-en-iln]  n.  +  valeii- 
tin  (ainiiureux  choisl  le  jour  de  la  Saint- 
Valentin),  in. ;  valentine,  t. ;  2.  billet  de 
ill  Saint-  Valentin,  m. 

VALERIAN  [v«-ie'-n.«n]  n.  (bot)»«- 
leriane    genre),  f. 

Garden  --,  —  phu ;  5  grande  =;  ^ 
nai-d  de  Qrite.  de  montagne,  m. 

VALES,  r.  Tails. 

VALET  [yiV-it]  n.  1.  valet,  m. :  2.  —», 
(pi.)  ^aletaille,  t.  sing. ;  3.  'man.)  va- 
let, m. 


" —  de  cbambre."  «/»i«(  de  cham 
bre,  m. 

VALET  UDIN  AB I  AN  [»»>  *-ti  dl-«i 
rl-an], 

VALETUDINARY  [v^  *-U -dl-ni-rt" 
adj.  valetud Intiire. 

VALETUDINARIAN  [v.l.«.  i.ji^.i 
rl-«n], 

VALETUDINARY  [Tal-«-ii'.iVia.t^ 
n.  valiludinaire.  m. 

VALIANT  [val'-yant]  adj.  1.  vaiUani, 
brare  ;  **  valeureux  ;  2.  ifort ;  vigot^ 
reux. 

VALIANTLY  [  val'-yanuli  ]  8(1/.  1 
vaillamment;  bravement;  *  valeu- 
reusement ;  2.  ^foriement ;  vigo-ureus& 
ment. 

VALIANTNESS  [val  -yant-nfs]  n.  va- 
lenr ;  vaillance;  bravoure,  t. 

VALID  [lal'-id]  adj.  1.  valida;  vala- 
ble  ;  2.  i/ort;  pui-isant. 

To  make,  to  reiidre  — ,  valider  ;  ren- 
dre  valide,  valable. 

VALIDITY  [va-hd'-l.ti]  n.  1.  validity, 
f. ;  2.  J  vuleur,  f. ;  prix,  in. 

VALIDLY  [val'-id-li]  adv.  valulemetht; 
valablement. 

VALIDNES  [  val' -Id -OS.  ]  n.  vali- 
dite,  f. 

VALISE  [vales']  n.  valise  (de  voyn 
geur  a  clievall,  f. 

VaLLATION  [val-la'-sh.m]  n.  ctrcoji- 
val.lation  (retranchement),  f 

VALLEY  [val'M]  n.  1.  valUe,  f.;val 
Ion,  m. ;  2.  vall-ee  (plaine  basse),  C ;  8 
(const.)  cheneau  ;  chenal,  va. 

V.\LLUM  [  val'-lura  ]  n.  retranche- 
ment, m. 

VALOROUS  [Tsl'-ur-ui]  adj.  vale^4- 
renx;  vaillant;  brave, 

VALOROUSLY  [v«l'..ir-n..li]  adv.  ro- 
leureusement ;  vaillamment  ;  brave- 
ment. 

VALOR  [ya'.'-ur]  n.  valeur ;  bi'ovour-i , 
vaillance,  f. 

VALUABLE  [vai'-i-a-bl]  aOi.  1  \  <U 
valeur ;  de  prix ;  precieua; ;  2.  f  pri- 
cieux ;  estimable. 

VALUABLENESS  [  ral'-fi-s-bl-n^g ]  n. 
valeur  (caracti-re,  qualite),  f. ;  prix,  m. 

VALUABLES  [val'-o-«-bii]  n.  pL  cho- 
aes  precie'uses,    ae   valeur,    de  priut, 

VALUATION  [vai-n-i'-thfin]  n.  1 1.  iva- 
luation ;  extimation ;  aj/preciation, 
f. ;  2.  eraltuition  (dea  depen.ses  d'un  pro- 
jet,  d"nn  ouvrage),  f. ;  3.  %  valeur,  t  ■ 
prix.  in. 

VALUATOR  [v«r  u-»-tur]  n.  esthmi 
teur.  m. 

VALUE  [val'-o]  v.  a.  1.  I  ivaluer;  es- 
timer ;  ajtprecier ;  pri-ier ;  2.  §  ap- 
precier ;  estimer  ;  priser ;  3.  §  teiiir 
compte  de ;  appricier ;  calculer  ;  4.  J 
eraluer,  estimer,  calcxder  (les  forces.  Ii 
puissance  de) ;  8.  §  /aire  cas  de ;  esti- 
mer;  6.  §  faire  cas  de;  tenir  d;  re- 
garder  d;  T.  §  taxer ;  im poser;  8. 
i  valoir ;  equivuloir  d ;  9.  t  (w;th) 
comparer  (a);  rapprocher  (de);  iga- 
ler  (a). 

1.  To  —  goods,  (^valuer,  estimer,  appr^rier,  nri- 
►•r  titt  marckantiititt.  -I.  To  —  a.  o.,  appr^ciei; 
estimer,  priser  ./.  u.  6.  Not  to  —  money,  nr  yji 
fair    caa  d^arfjenl ;  ne  paa  regarder  a  l^argfn  . 

To  —  highly  %,  faire  grand  c-as  de. 

VALUE,  V.  n.  (com.)  (on.  sur)  tirer ; 
disposer;  fournir;  faire,  fowrnit 
traite. 

VALUE,  n.  1.  +  I  §  valeur,  t. ;  prfen. 
TO. ;  2.  §  valeur  ;  im,port<ince,  f. ;  3.  } 
viil^'ur;  signification,  f. 

Legal  — ,  1.  va.'t^hr  Ugale ;  %.  (<'e# 
monnales)  ^  numeraire  ;  superior  — , 
plu.s-value,  T.  —  In  oa.»h,  =  roniptant, 
en  especes,  t. ;  —  on  account,  =  <•>! 
compte.  f.  Standard  of  —  (6con.  pol.i 
type,  etnlon  des  =*,  m.  l"or  —  recelv 
ed,  (coin.)  valeur  re<;ue,  f  ;  for  less  than 
the  — ,  d  ril  pri-r  ;  in  — ,  1.  en  val^^ir  ; 
2.  (dr.)  en  xomme ;  in  —  of,  r=  re^ue  de 
To  depreciate  the  — ,  abai.tser,  diniin  ti- 
er la  =,  le  prix ;  to  enhance  the  — ,  re- 
1  hau-'<ser  la  ==,  le  prix  :  to  .<et  — ,  a  —  on. 
upon,  1.  n  §  estimer;  2.  §  faire  otis  de, 
estimer  haiit. 
I  VALUED  JvBl'-nd]  adj.  ?  apprMi 
I  e»timi:  priae ;  dont  on  fait  c  t* 


VAX 


VAR 


VAS 


dnoT,  o  not ;  i  tube ;  li  tub ;  m  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  om  pound;  ttthin;  th  this. 


Highly  — ,/ort  estinU,  prise ;  dont  on 
fiiU  graiid  ciis. 

VALUELESS  [val'-d-lst]  atlj.  1.  ||  § 
Kin*  valeur,  prias ;  2.  §  nans  valeui; 
Unportancs ;  insignijiant. 

VALUEU  [  v«l'-a-ur  ]  n.  1.  1  estima- 
ieur,  ID  ;  2.  §  estimateur ;  apprecia- 
ttur,  m. 

TALVATE  [val'-vat]  adj.  (hot.)  valve; 
tnUeaire. 

VALVE  [valv]  n.  1.  6attan«(deporte), 
VL ;  2.  (anat.)  valvule,  t. ;  3.  (hot.)  vulve, 
t ;  4.  (conch.)  atlce,  f. ;  5.  (.gen.  civ.) 
(de  poite  (i'6oluae)  ventelle;  sotipope, 
C;  6.  (teoh.)  noupape,  f. ;  clapet,  in.;  7. 
(tech.)  rak)e,  t. 

Fixed  — ,  (tech.)  soupape  dormante. 
Eduction  — ,  (tech.)  =  de  sortie;  ex- 
hausting-, exhaustion-  — ,  =  d'a»pira- 

tion  ;  slide ,  (tech.)  tiroir,  in. ;  sat'e- 

tv ,  =  de  sureie.    Set  of  — s,  systeme 

d€  z=s,  m. 

Valve-box,  n.  (tech.)  1.  lioUe  d  sou- 
pape,  f. ;  2.  boite  de  tiroir,  £ 

Valvb-cabing,  n.  (uiach.)  buUe  d  ti- 
roir, f. 

Valtb-doob,  n.  (tech.)  porte  de  sou- 
pape,  f. 

Valve-gear,  n.  (tech.)  uppareil  de 
ioupapes,  m. 

Valvb-woeks,  n.  pi.  (tech.)  arma- 
ture dti  tiroir,  f.  sing. 

VALVED  [vaivd]  adj.  1.  (hot.)  valve; 
d  valves ;  2.  (tech.)  d  soupape. 

VALVLET  [valv'-lst], 

VALVULE  [val'-vQl]  n.  (anat.)  val- 
eule,  f. 

VAMP  [vamp]  n.  devant  (de  botte,  de 
ionUer),  tn. 

VAMP,  V.  a.  1.  remonter  {Aes  bottes): 
2,  B  §  raviecer ;  rapieceter. 

To   -  up  II  §,  rapiecer ;  rapieceter. 

VAMPER  [vamp'-urj  n.  persunn^  qui 
r amice,  rapiecete,  f. 

VAMPIEE  [Tam'-pir]  n.  1. \%vnmpire, 
m. ;  2.  (mam.)  phyllostome  vampire; 
^  vampire,  m. 

VAN  [  van  ]  n.  (mar.,  mil.)  avant- 
ytrde,  £ 

Yan-copkibr,  n.  1.  avant-coureur ; 
priourseur,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  eclaireur ; 
weunt-coureur,  m. 

Van-guard,  n.  (mil.)  avant-garde,  £ 

VAN,  n.  1.  aile  (pour  voler),  £ ;  (agr.) 
»«n,  m. 

VAN,  v.  a.  t  ( — NiNG  ;  — ned)  man- 
ner. 

VANDAL  Pvan'-dal]  n  II  §  Vandale,  m. 

VANDALIC  [van-dal'-ik]  a(lj.  1.  (geogr.) 
n*n.dalique  ;  2.  §  de  validate. 

VANDALISM  [vaa'-dal-izm]  n.  vanda- 
li.^me,  m. 

VANE  [van]  n.  1.  \  girouette,  t. ;  2. 
(  d'instrument  astronomique  )  gahet ; 
marteau,  m. ;  3.  (mach.  a  vap.)  regis- 
tre,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  girouette,  {. ;  5.  (mar.) 
guidon,  m. 

Dog  — ,  (mar.)  penon,  m. 

Van-spindle,  n.  (mar.)  far  de  gi- 
rouette, m. 

VANILLA  [va-nil'-la]  n.  1.  (bot.)  va- 
nille  (fruit),  £ ;  2.  vanillier,  m. ;  va- 
nille,  £ 

Vanilla-tree,  n.  (hot.)  epidendron, 
ta. ;  vanillier,  m. ;  vanille,  £ 

VANISH  [van'-l»h]  v.  n.  1.  I  s'mia- 
nouir ;  se  dissiper ;  2.  J  s'evanouir; 
disparaltre. 

1.  Vajtur  — *-.5,  'rt  vapenr  s'^vanonit,  se  disgipe. 

To  —  away,  ||  §  s'evaiiouir ;  dispa- 
raltre. 

VANISHED  [van'-iiht]  adj.  evanoui  ; 
iispiiru. 

VANISHING  [van'-iah-ing]  n.  1.  1  ac 
Hwi  de  fi'evdiiouir,  de  sedissiper,  £  ;  2. 

I  disf-arition,  £  ;  3.  {peiap.)  fuite,  £ 

Yanishing-point,  n,  (persp.)  point  de 
Ai''i«  m. 

VANITY  [v»i-Mi]  1.  1.  :{.  vanite,  t.  • 
■i  effort  vain,  intUile,  infruetueiix,  m. ; 
8t  t  illusion,  £ 

VANQUISH  [vang'-kwlsh]  v.  a._  1.  II  § 
■vaincre  ;  2.  §  renverser ;  detruire. 

VANQUISHABLE  [  vang'-kw,.h-a-bl  ] 
••dl   II  §  '/'"'  ^"""  petU  vaincre. 

VANQUISHER  [vang'-kwiah-ur]  n.  J  § 
itai"tj)i.eur.  m. 

VANTAGE  [van'tajl  n.  t  (  F.  Advan- 


tage) occasion  favorable ;  occasion; 
opportanite,  £ 

Va.ntaqe-oround,  n.  1.  g  terrain 
avantityeux,  m. ;  po-ntion  avantageuse, 
favorable,  £ ;  2.  avantage ;  dessus,  m. ; 
superiorite,  £ 

VANTBRACE  [vant'-bras], 

VANTBRASS  [vani'-bn..]  n.  t  bras- 
sard (armure  pour  le  bras),  m. 

VAPID  [vup'-id]  adj.  1.  II  (des  boissons) 
evente ;  plat ;  2.  ||  §  fade  ;  insipide ; 
sans  saveur;  3.  §  inanime ;  inerte; 
lourd. 

VAPIDNESS  [vap'-id-n5»]  n.  1.  (des 
boissons)  p/rtW<«rfe,  £ ;  goiit  d'event, 
ui. ;  2.  II  %fadeur;  insipidite,  £ ;  3.  § 
inertie ;  nature  inaniinei ;  lourdeur,  £ 

VAPOR  [va'-pur]  r..  1.  vapeur  (fluide 
qui  flotte  dans  I'atmosphfire) ;  fumee,  £ ; 
2.  II  vent,  m.;flatuosite,  £  ;  3.  %  fumee; 
chose  vaine;  imagination,  £  ;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  imid.)  hysterie,  £  sing. ;  ^  vapeurs, 
£  pi. ;  5.  (phys.)  vapeur  (fluide  lilastique 
provenant  d'un  liquide),  £ 

5.  The  —  ol  wilier  is  ilistipifiua'ied  by  the  nnme 
of  stenri),  la  viipeiir  t^c  Vva  .  te  distiiigut;  par  te 
no'ii  lie  vaptnr, 

Vapor-bath,  n.  1.  J  bain  de  vapeurs, 
m. ;  2.  (cliim.)  bain  de  vapeurs,  m. 
VAPOR,  v.  n.  1.  4:  II  (  F:  Evaporate), 

2.  §  xe  vanter  ;  faire  lefier,  le  glorieux  ; 

3.  i  Jeter,  repandre  de  la  vapeur. 
VAPOR,  V.  a.  1.  t  IK  K  Evaporate)  ; 

2.  II  Jeter,  lancer  en  vapeur,  en  fumee ; 

3.  §  dissiper  en  vapeur,  en  fumee. 
To  —  away,  forth,  ^. 
VAPORED  [vi'.purd]  adj.  1.  J  humide 

(de  vapeur);  2.  %vaporeux;  qui  a  des 
vapeurs. 

VAPORER  [va'-pur-ur]  n.  vantard, 
m. ;  vaniarde,  £ ;  glorieua;  m. ;  glo- 
j-ieuse,  £ 

VAPORING  [  va'-pur-ing  ]'  adj.  glo- 
rietKC' ;  vantard. 

VAPORINGLY  [va'-par-ing-Il]  ad V.  671 

se  vantant;  en  faisant  le  glorieux,  le 
vantard. 

VAPORISH  [va'-pur-Lh],  VAPORY 
[va'-pur-i]  adj.  1.  I  vaporeua- ;  charge  de 
vapeurs ;  2.  §  vaporeux ;  qui  a  des 
vapeurs. 

VAPORIZATION  [vap-ur-i-ia'-ihun]  n. 

vaporisation,  £ 

VAPORIZE  [vap'-ur-ii]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
vaporiser. 

VAPORIZE,  V.  n.  (pliys.)  se  vapo- 
riser. 

VAPOROUS  [va'-pur-u>]  adj.  1.  II  va- 
poreux (charge  de  vapeurs) ;  2.  ||  ,fia- 
tueux;  venteux;  3.  §  vain;  chime- 
rique. 

VAPOEOUSNESS  [va'-piir-u.-n?.]  n.  || 
etat  vaporeux  f6tat  de  ce  qui  est  charge 
de  vapeurs),  m. 

VAPORY.    V.  Vaporish. 

VAREC  [var'-6k]  n.  (bot.)  varech;  fu- 
cus,  m. 

VARIABLE  [va'-ri-a-bl]  m\y  1. 1|  §  +  va- 
riable; 2.  II  §  variable;  changeant ;  3. 
%  mobile;  inconstant;  4.  ^variant;  5. 
(des  couleurs)  changeant ;  fugace :  6. 
{•le  t&te)  mobile ;  7.  {mhth.)  variable. 

VARIABLE,  n.  (math.)  quantite  va- 
riable, £ 

VARIABLENESS  [va'-n-a-blni^i]  n.  1. 
I^variabiliie,  £;  2.  ||  %  7iature  chan- 
geante,t;  3.  §  mobilite;  inconstanue,  £ 

VARIABLY  [va'-ri-a-bli]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  variable,  changeante,  incon- 
stante. 

VARIANCE  [va'-ri-an.]  n.  1.  variation, 
t.  ;  changement,  m. ;  2.  4.  desaccord,  m. ; 
dissidence,  £  ;  discorde,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  mo- 
dification (d'un  acte),  f 

'Xt  — ,  1.  en  desaccord ;  en  discorde ; 
2.  §  (chos.)  en  contradiction  :  3.  ([lers.) 
mat;  en  mesintelUgenee  (avec  q.  u.) ; 
mal  ensemble;  *{  brouiUe.  To  set  at 
— ,  mettre  mal  ensemble;  mettre  la 
discorde  entre ;  t  broiiiller. 

VARIATION  [va-ri-a'-8hnn]  n.  1.  \  va- 
riation, £;  changement,  m. :  2.  devia^ 
tion,  £;  3.  %  variete;  diversite,  f ;  4. 
(astr.)  variation,  t ;  5.  (geog.,  mar.)  va- 
riation, declinaison  (de  I'aiguille  ai- 
mantee,  de  la  boussole),  £:  6.  (gram.) 
inflexion,  £:  7.  (math)  viriation.  t; 
8.  (mu9.)  variation,  f. 


Calculus,  method,  solution  cf  —a 
(math.)  methode  des  variations,  £ 

VARICELLA  [var-i-i«l'.la]  n.  (ic*?) 
varicelle,  £ 

VARICOCELE  [var'-i-ko  »«1]  n  (mM.) 
varicocele,  £ 

VARICOSE  [var.i-ko.'], 

VARICOUS  [var'-i-kuij  a4j.  im<xl)  «<>« 
riqueux. 

VARIED  [va'-rid]  adj.  vari4. 

VARIEGATE  [vi'-ri-e-git]  v.  a.  1.  <>.. 
rier ;  nuancer ;  **  diaprer  ;  2.  ro\ 
dre  panache ;  3.  (did.)  rendre  iriae. 

To  become,  to  get  — d.  \.  se  nuancer ; 
se  diaprer;  2.  (,hot  )  panachsr ;  ec 
panacher, 

VARIEGATED  [va'-ri-e-gaMd]  adj  1. 
varie;  nuance;  **  diapre;  2.  ( Ji 
\ampe)  de  couleur;  3.  (bot.)  panache , 
varie;  4.  (did.)  irise. 

VARIEGATION  [vd-ri-g-ga'  ahut]  n.  L 
variete  de  nuaiices,  de  teintes,  r. ;  ♦* 
diaprure,t.;  2.  (hot.)  panachure,  f. 

VARIETY  [va-„'-6-ti]  n.  1.  4.  va,ieU, 
£ ;  2.  notnbre  (de  choses  diverses),  m.  • 
quaniite,  (. ;  3.  (agr.)  race,  £ ;  4.  (did.) 
variete,  £ 

VARIOLA  [va-ri'-6-la]  n.  (m6d.).ca- 
riole  ;  ^  petite  verole,  £ 

Discreet  — ,  =:  discrete,  t. 

VARIOLITE  [va'-ri-6-lii]  n.  (min.)  va- 
riolite,  £ 

VARIOLOID  [yar'.i-6-16.d]  n.  (m6d.) 
varioloids,  £ 

VARIOLOUS  [va-ri'-o-lus]  adj.  (med.) 
va  riolique. 

VARIOUS  [va'-ri-ua]  adj.  I.  different; 
divers;  2.  variable;  changeant;  8. 
varie;  different;  4.  (pers.)  different; 
dissemblalile. 

VARIOUSLY  [va'-ri-u8-li]  adv.  1.  diffi- 
remment;  diversement;  2.  d'tMiem^u 
niere  variee ;  avec  variete,  diversite. 

VARIX  [va'-rik«]  n.,  pL  Variobs, 
(med.)  variee,  £ 

VARLET  [var'-let]  n.  1.  (hist.)  varUI 
(page),  m. ;  2.  coquin ;  drole ;  ca# 
rien,  m. 

VARLETRY  [var'-lst-ri]  n.  1 1.  pop^ 
lace,  t. :  2.  canai'.le ;  racaille,  £ 

VARNISH  [var'-niih]  n.  1  §  vernis,  m. 

Cabinet  — ,  :=  d'ebeniste;  copal  — > 
=  d  la  copale ;  oil — ,  =  gras  ;  spirit- 
— ,  ^  d  I'esprit  de-vin. 

Varnish-house,  n.  (ind.) fab riqu«  d4 
vernis,  £ 

Varnish-maker,  n.  (ind.)  fabrioani 
de  vernis,  m. 

Varnish-making,  n.  (ind.)  fabrica- 
tion de  vernis,  m. 

Varnish-tree,  n.  (hot)  sumac  vtr- 
nis,  m. 

VARNISH,  V.  a.  1.  1  vernir ;  2.  { 
couvrir  d' un  vernis ;  colorer  ;  fardsr; 
3.  (])0t.)  vernir  ;  vernisser. 

VARNISHER  [var'-nnh-ur]  n.  1.  1  ver- 
nisseur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  colore, 
farde  ;  personne  qui  couvre  d'unver- 

VARNISHING  [var'-niih-ing]  n.  1.  I 
vernissure,  £  ;  2.  §  action  de  couvrir 
d'un  vernis  ;  action  de  colorer,  defar- 
der.  £ 

VARVEL    [var'-vSl],   VEEVEL   [rur'- 

v6l]  n.  (fauc.)  vervelle,  £ 

VARY  [va'-ri]  V.  &.  1.  varier ;  chan- 
ger ;  2.  varier ;  diversifier. 

VARY,  V.  n.  1.  .J.  varier;  changer; 
2.  (fro.m,  de)  s'ecarter;  s'eloigner; 
devier  ;  3.  se  succeder ;  se  suivre;  4 
(pers.)  differer ;  etre  d\ivis  different 

VARY,  n.  t  variation,  £;  changt- 
ment,  m. 

VASCULAR  [vaa'-ku-lar]  adj.  1.  (a-iai.) 
vasculaire ;  vascuieux;  2.  (bot)  va* 
culaire. 

VASCULARITY  [  vask5-i«r'  i-ti  ]  a 
etat  vasculaire,  vasculeux,  m. 

VASE  [vai]  n.  1.  va^e,  m. ;  2.  plcuqui 
de  marbre,  £;  3.  (arch.)  vase,  m.,  4. 
(hort.)  (de  tulipe)  vase,  m. 

Antique  — ,  vase  antique,  d  Vantiqu«  ; 
Etruscan  — ,  =  etrusque. 

VASSAL  [vai'..al]  n.  1.  (feod.)  caanal 
m. ;  vassale,  f. ;  2.  II  §  e.wlave,  ni. ;  8.  | 
dependitnt,  m. ;  4.  §  serviteur,  m. 

VASSAL,  V.  a.  t  (-  limg  ;  — uro)  a» 
iervir. 

WX 


VEA  VEL 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


VEN 


VASSAXAGE  [va.'-Ml-ij]  n.  1.  (feod.) 
vaJmeUige,  m. ;  2.  asservisHement,  m. ; 
tervitude,  f. ;  escUtvage,  m. 

VAST  fruit]  adj.  1.  4.  II  wiste  (de  grande 
fetenJue) ;  2.  §  vaste  (tr6s-grand) ;  3.  ||  § 
immetise. 

1.  —  ocean,  vaste  ocean;  —  ideas,  (/*■«  id-'ea 
i-i«le«:  —  pr-jecis,  lU  vu6l*^s  pr»jets.  3.  —  nioun- 
'.uiut,  rt'immenses  m*iutagntn  ;  —  nmhitiidea,  rf'im- 
ireniea  rnu/tUudea ;  —  sums  of  money,  ^^'iminch- 
n^s  aojiimes  d'argeiU ;  —  ellbrla,  (^^uimeuses  e/- 
'Wta. 

VAST,  n.  **  1.  immenitite ;  vaste  eten- 
due,  f. ;  vasU  espcice,  m. ;  enpaee,  m. ;  2. 
t»j)<ice  vide,  va. ;  3.  ubime,  m. 

VASTIDITY  [  va«-tid'-i-ti  ]  n.  X  im- 
meiudte ;  vaste  etettdue,  £ ;  vaste  en- 
pace,  m. 

VASTLY  [vast'-Ii]  adv.  1.  d'une  mn- 
niere  vasts ;  2.  imineitsemeni ;  3.  ^W 
extremement. 

YASTNESS  [vaat'-nfs]  n.  1.  1  vante 
etendue,  t. ;  2.  §  caractere  (m.),  nature 
{(.)  vasis;  3.  ||  §  immensity,  f. ;  4.  gran- 
deur (de  quantity,  de  nombre),  C ;  5.  im- 
portance;  valeur  ;  gravite,f. 

4.  The  —  of  an  army,  'a  grandeur  d^unt  armit ; 
tlte  —  of  Slims,  la  grandeur  */e«  immm^s. 

VASTUS  [vai'-tui]  n.  (anat)  vaste 
(mnscle),  m. 

VASTY  [vast'-i]  adj.  %  va>.ie. 

VAT  [vatj  n.  1.  cuve,  £ ;  2.  cuvier,  in. 

Cold  — ,  citve  dfroid. 

VATICAN  [vat-i-kan]  n.  Vatican,  m. 

VATICIDE  [vat'-.  Sid]  n.  meurtrier, 
assasKin  d'lin.  propliete,  m. 

VATICINAL  [va-t.s'-i-nal]  adj.  prophe- 
tio'ie. 

VATICINATE  [va-tis'-I-nat]  V.  n.  J 
f  •mJUtiser. 

VATICINATION  [va-tls-I-na'-ihiin]  n. 
prophetie :  prediction,  t. 

VAUDEVIL  [  Tod'-vii  ]  n.  vaude- 
ville, va. 

VAULT  fvait]  n.  1. 1  §  vo&te,  t ;  2.  J 
cave,  C;  cellier,  m.;  3.  caveau,  m. ; 
*ofite  soiiterraine,  t. ;  4.  sepulture,  t. 

Groined  — ,  (arch.)  voiite  d'arite; 
rjilierical  — ,  coupole,  t. ;  dome,  vn. ;  snr- 
based,  surbaise  — ,  =:  surbaissee;  sur- 
ai<jiiiited  — ,  =  surhauHHee.  —  In  full 
c  intre,  =  d  plein  ciutre. 

VAULT,  V.  a.  1.  II  voUter ;  former 
en  vo&te;  2.  1  couvrir  dUi7ie  vot'ite ; 
8.  §  (WITH,  de)  couronner;  ceindre; 
cmtvrir. 

VAULT,  V.  n.  I.  I  §  sauter;  2.  tau- 
ter ;  voltiger. 

VAULT,  n.  (man.)  sunt,  m. 

VAULTAGE  [vali'-aj]  n.  +  voiite,  £  ; 
tonterrain  route,  m. 

VAULTED  [valt'.6d]  adj.  1.  J  route; 
&n  route;  2.  l  couvert  d'une  route;  3. 
(bot.)  route. 

VAULTER  fvait'-ur]  n.  sauteur ;  sal- 
timliiinque ;  voltigeur,  m. 

VAULTING  [valt'-ing]  H.  1.  (const) 
construction  de  vo&tes,  £;  2.  voutes, 
T.  pi. 

Cross  — ,  (const)  roiites  d" arete,  f  pi. 

VAULTY  [vait'-i]  adj.  1.  \vout^;  en 
route ;  2.  arque. 

VAUNT  [vdnt]  V.  n.  1.  se  ranter ;  2. 
(in)  se  vanter  (...);  se  glorifier  (de). 

Vaunt,  v.  a.  vanter ;  exaUer. 

VAUNT,  n.  vanterie,t 

VAUNT,  n.  1.  X  arant-garde,  £; 
8.  commencement,  va. ;  premiere  par- 
Ue.f. 

Vaitnt-cockikr,  n.  1.  +  I  avant-cou- 
reur,  m. ;  2.  §  avant-coureur  ;  precur- 
§eur.  m. 

VAUNTER  [vSnt'-iir]  n.  vantard,  m. 

VAUNTFUL  [vont'.fiil]  adj.  plein  de 
ki<i<i nee ;  vauta rd. 

VAUNTINGLY  [vfint'-ing-li]  adv.  ac«c 
jactance  ;  »n  se  rantant. 

VAVASOR,  VAVASSOR  [va»'-«.-,ur] 
A.  (food.)  varasseur  (vassal  de  vassal, 
i'arrlure-flef).  m. 

VAVASORY  [vav'.«.i«.ri]  n.  (feod.)  va- 
oasserie,  f  ;  arriSre-/ie/\  ni. 

VAWARD  [va'.wardjn.  1.  +  I  avant- 
■/arde,  f. ;  2.  §  comtTieiicement,  m. ;  pre- 
niere  partie,  f 

'VK,  contraction  de  TIavr. 

VEAL  [v«l]  n.  reaii  (vlande).  m. 

Vfai-tka,  n.  eau  de  reau,  f. 
MS 


I      VECTITATION  [vsk-tf-ta'-shiiji], 

VECTURE  [vskt'.yur]  n.   ||  transport 
(action  de  transporter  q.  ch.  d'un  lieu  a 
I  un  autre),  m. 

I      VECTOR  [vfk'-tur]   n.   (astr.)  rayon 
I  vecteur,  m. 

VEDA  [ve'-da]  n.  veda  (Hvre  sacre  des 
Indiens).  m. 

VEDET  [ve-dst'], 

VEDETTE  [v6-d«t']  n.  vedette  (se.nti- 
nelle  a  oheval),  f. 

VEER  [ver]  V.  n.  1.  tourner;  changer 
de  direction;  2.  (mar.)  virer  vent  ar- 
riere;  3.  (mar.)  arriver ;  4.  (mar.)  (du 
vent)  adonner ;  euler;  se  ra?iger  de 
Varriere. 

VEER,  V.  a.  (mar.)^for  (dp  cable). 

To  —  awav,  =  ;  to  —  out,  l<iisser  =. 

VEGETABILITY  [vfj-e-ta-Kl'-l-ti]  n. 
(lilst  nat.)  rtgelalite.  f. 

VEGETABLE  [vsj'-e-ta-bl]  n.  1.  vege- 
tal (p\ante.  arbre),  in.  ;  2.  legume,  m. 

VEGETABLE,  adj.  1.  vegetal;  2.  v4- 
getalile;  regetatif. 

—  kingdom,  regne  vegetal,  m. 

VEGETATE  [vsj'-e-iat]  v.  n.  ^  vege- 
ter. 

VEGETATION  [vsj-e-ta'-ihin]  n.  ve- 
getation, f 

VEGET.VTIVE  [ v«j'.e-i4  tiv ]  adj.  1. 
vegetdtif;  2.  regetant. 

VEGETATIVENESS  [vsj'.§-ta  tiv-nf.] 
n.  propriHe  regetatire,  X. 

VEGETIVE.  V.  Vegetable. 

V K H EM E .\ CE  [vc'-he-mfns], 

VEHEMENCY  [ve'-he-mSn-.l]  n.  1.  [  § 
vehemence ;  impetuosite,  £  ;  2.  §  vio- 
lence; force,  t. 

VEHEMENT  [vs'-hs-mSnt]  &([}.  1.  J  im- 
petueux;  2.  §  reltement ;  impetueux ; 
8.  §  violent;  fort;  4.  §  ardent;  fou- 
gxwux. 

VEHEMENTLY  [vs'-hs-mSnt-H]  adv. 
1.  B  impetueusement ;  2.  §  avec  vehe- 
mence ;  impetueusement ;  3.  §  violem- 
ment;  fortement;  4.  §  ardemment ; 
avec  fnugue. 

VEHICLE  [vj'-hlkl]  n.  1.  |  voiture 
(en  general),  C  ;  2.  §  rehicule,  m. ;  3.  (did.) 
vehicule,  m. 

■J.  S  Th.-  —  of  ideas,  U  v^hic.iU-  d>,  iilin. 

VEHICLE,  V.  a.  transporter  (par  nn 
vehicule). 

V^EIL  [va!]  n.  I  §  voile,  m. 

To  ca.st  a  —  over,  jeter  un  r=.  sur ;  to 
co\  er  o.'s  self  with  a  — ,  se  coworir  (Tun 
■= ;  to  lift  up,  to  raise  a  — ,  soxiXerer 
nn=:;  to  take  the  — ,  prendre  le  =; 
to  wear  a  — ,  1.  porter  un  ■=;  2.  se 
voiler. 

VEIL,  V.  a.  1.  I  roller  (couvrir  d'nn 
voile) :  2.  §  voiler  ;  deguiser  ;  m<isqner. 

VEIN  [van]  n.  1.  0  §  reine.  {.;  2.  (du 
boi.s.  du  marore)  veine,  f  ;  8.  §  veine, 
t. ;  disposition,  f. ;  tour  (d'esprit),  m. ; 
4.  §  reine,  f.;  earactdre,  m. ;  humeur. 
£  ;  5.  §  veine ;  source ;  serie,  f. ;  6. 
(anat)  reine.  f ;  7.  (bot)  (de  la  fenille) 
nervure,  t. ;  8.  (geol.,  min.)  veine,  £  ;  Ji- 
Ion,  m. ;  9.  (mines)_7?/^n,  ni. 

Cross,  crossing  — ,  (g6ol..  min.)  filon 
croiyeur,  m. ;  flat  — ,  =  couche  :  minor, 
small  — ,  (anat)  veinule,  C  Neck  — , 
(anat)  vei?ie  jugulaire,  du  com,  f. ; 
pipe  — ,  amas,  in. ;  rake  — ,  =:  tres-in- 
dine.  Bearing  of  the  — ,  direction  du 
=,  £  In  the  —  §,  en  veine.  As  long  as 
I  have  a  drop  of  blood  in  my  — s,  tant 
que  le  sang,  qu'un  reste  de  sang  cou- 
lera  dans  mes  veines. 

Vein-stone,  n.  (min.)  gangtie,  t. 

VEIN,  V.  a.  (peint)  veiner. 

VEINED  [viind]  adj.  1.  II  rein  mix ;  2. 
(du  bois,  du  marbre)  veini;  veineva> ; 
3.  (bot)  reine. 

VEININQ  [van'-ing]  n.  (peint)  vei- 
nage.  m. 

VEINLES9  [vin'-ia]  a^j.  (bot)  di- 
ponrru  de  nervures. 

VEINY  [van'-i]  adj.  1.  veineux :  2. 
(du  bois,  du  marbre)  reineux ;  reini. 

VELIFEROUS  [ve-lir-ur-iis]  adj.  (did.) 
vilifere. 

VELLEITY  [vel-is'-l-ti]  n.  (did.)  vel- 
Wte.  r. 

VELLICATE  [vSlMlkiii]  v.  a.  1.  (did.) 
tirer ;  tiniiUer;  agncer  ;  2  §  stim li- 
ter ;  exciter ;  agar^r 


VELLICATION  [vSMi  ka'-diii«']  n.  1 
(did.)  tiraillement  (action),  m.  t  2.  M- 
raillement,  m. ;  convulsion,  £;  tor- 
62<>n,  £ 

VELLUM  [vsr-ium]  n.  veiin  (peau  d« 
veau  prepariie).  m. 

VELOCITY  [ve-los'-i-ti]  n.  1.  velocitA; 
celerite  ;  vitesse,  £  ;  2.  (did.)  vite^M,  i 

Terminal  velocity,  (mcc.)  vitease  A- 
nale,  £ 

VELUM  [ve'-liim]  n.  (anat.)  voile,  ta. 

VELUKE  [v§l'-yur]  n.  t  velours,  n. 

VELVET  [vsi'-vstj  n.  1.  velours,  m. 
2.  (bot)  reloute,  m. 

Figured  — ,  velours  fa^onne ;  plain 
— ,  1.  =  uni  ;  2.  (ind.)  =pleiu  ;  ribbed 
— ,  =■. cannele ;  shot  — ,  =  glace;  wool* 
len  — ,  =  delaine;  panne.  £  Terry — , 
=  epingU.  Cut  in  imitation  of  -  ,  re- 
lout£.  To  be  on  — ,  ^  §  aUer,  marcher 
sur  des  roulettes. 

Velvet-down,  n.  (ind.)  veloute,  m. 

Velvet-flowek,  n.  (bot)  amarante 
(genre),  £ 

Velvet-powder,  n.  (ind.)  poussiere 
de  laine  totttisse,  £ 

VELVET,  v.  n.  peindre,  representer 
du  veloum. 

VELVET, 

VELVETED  [v5l'-v«t-fd]  adj.  1.  |  de 
velours ;  2.  §  reloute ;  doux  ;  8.  §  (perc) 
mielleux ;  doux. 

VELVETEEN  [vdl-vst-en']  n.  veloura 
(de  coton)  croise,  in. 

VELVETING  [vsi'-TSUng]  n.  velouti 
(surface  douce),  m. 

VELVETY  [vSI'-Tfti]  adj.  velouti 
(doux  au  toucher ;  qui  a  I'apparence  dm 
velours). 

VENAL.  V.  Venous. 

VENAL  [vc'-nal]  adj.  renal. 

VENALITY  [vc-n»r.i-t.]  n.  venoiiU,  i 

VENARY  [viD-a-n]  adj.  d*  c*a«*; 
de  renerie. 

VENATIC  [v«-nat'.lk], 

VENATICAL  [ve-nat'-I-kal]  »dj.  dri 
chasse  ;  pour  la  c/iasse. 

VENATION  [ve-na'-ihiin]  D.  JcAoiAj; 
venerie.  £ 

VEND  [vfnd]  V.  a,  l.vendre(Aeavaa 
chandises,  de  potits  olyets) ;  2.  dtbiter. 

VENDEE  [v4n.de']  n.  (dr.)  acqui- 
reur,  m. 

VENDER  [vsnd'-ur]  n.  1.  vendeur,  m. ; 
2.  dehitant.  m. 

VENDIBILITY  [vSn-di-bilM-ti], 

VENDIBLENESS  [r«n'-di-bl-D«i]  n. 
nature  rendahle  ;  facilite  de  vente,  t 

VENDIBLE  [ve'n'-di-bl]  adj.  1.  (cho6.) 
rendable ;  de  bonne  rente;  2.  %  (pers.) 
ven<il. 

VENDIBLY  fv*n'-di-bli]  adv.  d'v/m 
maniere  rendable. 

VENDOR  [vso'^lir]  n.  (dr.)  vendeur, 
m. ;  venderesse,  t. 

VENDUE  [v«n-d6']  n.  (com.)  1.  vente 
aux  encheres,  £  sing.;  encheres,  £pL; 
2.  (des  elfets  mobiliers)  encan.  m. 

VENDUE-.MASTEK,    U.    (COIU.)    COmmtS- 

saire-priseur,  m. 

VENEER  [ve  «6r']  V.  a.  (6b6n.)  pla- 
quer. 

VENEER,  n.  (6ben.)  feuiUe  a  pla- 
quer ;  feuille ;  plaque,  £ 

VENEERING  [ve-ner'-ing]  n.  1.  (eben.) 
pUicage,  m. ;  2.  %  marqueterie,  £ ;  8. 
(men.)  reritement,  m. 

Veneering-web,  n.  (tech.)  scie  de 
placage,  £ 

VENEM0U9  [T8n'.*-ma.]  adj.  J  qui 
ensorcel/e  ;  qui  jette  des  sorts. 

VENERABLE  rv6p'.ar4i.tl]adj  vin* 
rable ;  respectable. 

VENERABLENES9  [T8D'-.r...bi.«Hl 
n.  caractere  (m.),  nature  (t)  vmt'^abi^ 
respectable. 

VENERABLY  [Ten'-or.».bli]  adv.  vl- 
nerablement ;  respectablement. 

VENERATE  [v*n'.or-at]  V.  a.  t^r.* 
rer ;  aroir  en  reneration ;  rerertr 

VENERATED  [T*ii'-nr-it-«d]  a^j.  vi 
nere ;  rereri, 

VENERATION  [Ten-or-ii'-.h.in]  n.  v* 
neration.  £;  profond  respect,  in. 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  e»i  tiniration  ; 
venerer ;  renerer. 

VENERATOR  [T»n'-ur-i»-tur]  r.  f«r 
Sonne  qui  renere,  rerere.  t 


KN 


VER 


V'EH, 


o  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  fi  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  lir;  61  oil ;  bii  pound ;  «/t  tliin ;  th  this. 


VENEEEXL     [  ve-np'-re-.l  ]     adj.      1.  I 
ifihoi  j  ve)ierien ;  i  (pers.  )"««■■(««'/,•  ro- 
tuptaeux ;    8.    (de    maladies)    syphUi-  I 
lifyu« ;  venerien  ;  4.  (de  uu'dicaiuents) 
ttntixyp/ii'itique  ;    antiveiierien  ;    6. 
mphroclisiaque 

VENEKEOLS  [ve-ne'-re-Q.]  adj.  Itt- 
Mnqii,e ;  libiditieu^ ;  tietiHuel. 

VENEUV  [v«n'-e-ri]  u.  volupti ;  sen- 
^rlite,  t. 

VENERT,  n.  tvn'frie;  cJumxe,  t. 

VENESKOTICN     [re-ne-.«k'-.hin]      n. 

U^botomif ;  saignee,  f. 
VENETIAN    [.*-ne-riian]   adj.  veni- 

VENETIAN,  n.  renitien,  m. ;  Veni- 
tienne,  t 

VENEW  [vin'-u], 

VENEY  [vsn'-i]  n.  t  (escr.)  hotte,t\ 
e»tociide,  f. ;  coup,  m. 

VENGE  [vinj]  V.  a  t  venjjer. 

VENGEANCE  [TSo'-j»a»]  n.  ven- 
geance,  f. 

Out  of  — ,  par  = ;  with  a  — ,5  terri- 
blement;  ^^T"  fui-ieuneinent.  What  a 
—  tl  qu«  diantre  I  qu«  diiible!  To 
cry  for  — .  crier  ■=. ;  to  take  —  on,  iirer, 
prendre,  avoir  =  de. 

VENGEFUL  [reaj'-ful]  adj.  1.  widi- 
catif;  1.  vengeitr. 

VENIAL  [ve'-nl-sl]  adj.  1.  |  §  reniel ; 
pardonndhle;  excusable;  2.  %  %  per- 
mis ;  licite. 

VEN  lALLT  [v«'-nl-al.li]  adv.  1.  d'unf 
muniere  venielle,  pardonnable,  excu- 
sable;  2.  +  venieUement. 

VENI  ALNESS  [ve'-ti-alns.]  n.  na- 
ture veiielle.  ptirdonnable,  excusable,  f. 

VENIRE  fvi-ni'-re], 

VENIRE  FACIAS  [T6-ni'-refa'-.hl.«.] 
D.  (dr.)  I.  ordre  de  convocation,  m. ;  'i. 
avenir  d  comparaitre ;  avenir,  m. 

VENISON  [vsn'-ifinl  n.  venaison,  f. 

VENOM  [v*n'-um]  n.  1.  1  §  venin,  m. ; 
2.  §  venin.  m  ;  poison,  m. ;  mechance- 
U,  £ 

VENOMOUS  [vso'-am-ue]  adj.  1.  [  (des 
Ulitnau.K)  venimeux ;  2.  |1  (des  plantes) 
W«7ieueux  ;  3.  §  renimeux ;  daiwc- 
r^tias;  mechant;  4  §  empoiso?i»i. 

8.  A  —  oogue,  UFle  langiie  vPlItiieaae ;  a  — 
wriler,  ttn  -.■  ivam  ■iariiT'  i<-i.l,  nieflmnt. 

VENOMOUSLY  [T«n'-am-u..Ii]  adv.  1. 
|§  acee  venin;  2.  §  avee  maligmte ; 
niechamment. 

VENOMOUSNES8  [v8n'-um-fi8-n6«]  n. 
1.  I  (dea  animaux)  nature  renimeuse,  f. ; 
venin,  m. ;  2.  (des  plantes)  nature  ve- 
neneuse,  f ;  venin,  m. ;  3.  §  venin ; 
poison,  m. 

VENOUS  [ve'-na.]  adj.  1.  (anat)  vei- 
neux;  2.  (bot)  veine. 

VENT  [vsnt]  n.  1.1  +  issue ;  ouver- 
ture.  f. ;  2.  I  oucerture  (action  d'ouvrir), 
£ ;  3.  I  issue,  f  ;  passage,  m. ;  libre 
cours,  m. ;  4.  t  II  lumiere  (de  canon,  de 
fusili,  t ;  5.  §  is.sue,  f. ;  libre  cours,  m. ; 
cours,  m. ;  6.  (  ecoulemeiit,  m. ;  vente, 
£;  7.  ^  puhlictition;  divulgation,t;  8. 
(lies  paroles)  articulation  ;  prononcpi- 
tion,  t;  9.  $  §  matiere  de  conversation, 
d'entretien,  m. ;  lu.  (de  tonneau)  trou  de 
fausset,  in. 

To  And  — ,  a  — ,  trouver  issue;  to 
give  —  to,  1.  I  donner  vent  d;  2.  §  dan- 
ner  Usue,  passage  d, ;  donner  cours,  nn 
libre  cours  d  ;  donner  carriire  a  ;  3.  § 
Uiister  eckapper ;  4.  §  exhaler ;  dechar- 
ger ;  5.  %faire  eclatf.r ;  to  take  — ,  etre 
irente  ;  s'erenter. 

Vknt-firld,  n.  (artil.)  champ  de  la 
lumiere,  m. 

Vent-hole,   n.   1.   soupirail,  m. :   2. 

jvacb.)  axpirateur  de  trompe,  m. ;  3.  (<le 

tonneau)  trou  de  fausset,  ra. 

Vent-peg,  u.fau'<set  (de  tonneau).  m. 

VENT,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  donner  issue,  pas- 

fige  d;  2.  §  donner  cours,  un  libre 

■lOiirs  d :  donner  carriere  d ;  3.  §  (tn. 

f.)  exhtd-er;  decharger;  4.   §   (ra.  p.) 

/aire  eclater  ;  b.%<irticider ;  emettre. 

VENTAGE   [vent'-aj]   n.  %  troa,ia.\ 

0u/oerture,  f. 

VENT.AIL  [vsn'-tsi]  n.  ventail  (de 
tasque"),  in. 

VENTER  [vsni'-ur]  T).  divulgoteur ; 
publicateur  ;  pmpagiiteur,  m. ;  per- 
ttmne  gui  enente.  t 


VENTER  [v6n'-tDr]  n.  1.  J  (anat)  ah- 
domen  ;  bas-ventre,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  mere, 
t. ;  lit,  m. 

By  one  — ,  (dr.)  uterin ;  de  la  meme 
mere  ;  du  meme  lit. 

VENTIDUCT  [v*ntM-d.-.kt]  n.  1.  sou- 
pirail. m. ;  2.  ^arch.)  ventouse,  t 

VENTILATE  [vsn'-ti-lit]  v.  a.  1.  ae- 
rer ;  renouveler  L'air  dans;  donner 
de  fair  a;  2.  ||  (agr.)  vanner  ;  3.  (mines) 
ven  tiler. 

VENTILATION  [vJn.ti-U'-.hun]  n.  1. 
renti/atiiin,  f.  ;  2.  (agr.)  vunnage,  m. ; 
3.  (mines)  ventilation,  £ 

VENTILATOR  [vsa'-tl-la-tar]  n.  ven- 
tilatenr.  m. 

VENTOSITY  [vfn-tos'-l-ti]  n.  J  vento- 
site  ;  fiatuosife  ;  flatulence,  t 

VENTRAL  [vin'-tral]  adj.  (hist  nat.) 
ventral. 

VENTRICLE  [^-Sn'-tn-kl]  n.  1.  %  esto- 
mac,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  rentricule,  m. 

VENTRILOQUIAL  [v§n-tri-lo'-kwJ-al] 

adj.  ventri/oijue. 

VENTRILOQUIS.M[»«n-trir-o-kwinn], 

VENTRILOQUY  [ven  tnl'-o-kwi]  n. 
vent/-iloqni>',  (. 

VENTRILOQUIST  [vsn-tril'-a-kwi.t] 
n.  rentiildijiie,  m. 

VKNTRILOQUOUS  [vsn-tnl'o-kwu.] 
adj.  rentriloijue. 

VENTURE  [vfnt'-yur]  v.  n.  1.  (to) 
oxer  (...);  se  hasarder  (d) ;  avoir  la 
hardies.'ie  (de) ;  2.  se  ri.\quer ;  s'aven- 
turer  ;  se  hasarder  ;  3.  (at,  on, 
UPON,  ...)  se  risquer  ;  gaventurer  ;  se 
hasarder;  4.  (at,  on,  upon)  risquer 
(...);  entreprendre  (...);  luisarder 
(...);  se  hasarder  (dans). 

VENTURE,  V.  a.  1.  aveniurer ;  ris- 
quer; hasarder;  2.  avejiturer ;  metlre 
d  I'aventure. 

Nothing  —  nothing  have,  qui  ne 
risque  rien  n'a  rien. 

VENTURE,  n.  1.  aveiiture,  t  ; 
cJuince,  t;  rixque,  in.;  hasard,  m. ; 
J'o<,une,  £  ;  2.  (com.  mur.)  pacotille,  £ 

At  a  — ,  1.  au  hasard ;  2.  a  Vaven- 
ture ;  for  a  — ,d  I'aventure.  To  put  to 
the  — ,  aventnrer  ;  mettred  Ttiventure. 

VENTURER  [vent'-yur-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  arentureuse,  £ 

VENTURESOME  [vfnt'-ynr-.am]  adj. 

1.  aventureux  ;  aventurier  ;  2.  (clios.) 
has(rrdeux. 

VENTURESOMELY  [vmt' yur-sr.m-ll] 
adv.  d^une  maniere  aventureane,  ha- 
sardeuse. 

VENTUROUS  [T6nt' yur-is]  adj.  L 
aventureux;  aventurier ;  hasardeux ; 

2.  hardi;  audacieux;  intrepide ;  3. 
insouciant  (de) ;  indifferent  (d);  qui 
aventure  aixement  (. . .). 

VENTUROUSLY  [vsnt'-yur.a.-li]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  aventureuse  ;  2.  har- 
dinient:  audacieusement. 

VENTUROUSNESS  [vSnt'-yur-fii-nfa] 
n.  1.  caractere  aventureux.  aventurier, 
hasardeux,    m.  ;    2.    hurdiesse ;    utt- 

'vENUE  [v8n'-n],  VISNE  [vs'-ns]  n. 
(dr.)  voisinage,  m. 

CJliange  of — ,  dessaUissement  de  ju- 
ridirtion  pour  cause  de  suspicion  le- 
gitime. To  change  the  — ,  dessaisir  la 
juridiction  ordinaire  pour  cause  de 
sutpicion  legitime. 

VENUE.  V.  Venew. 

VENUS  [^e'-nu.]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Venus, 
£  ;  2.  (a-^tr.l  Ver.us,  £ 

Venus'8-comb,  n.  (hot)  ^  peigne  de 
Venus,  m. ;  *T  aiguille  de  berger,  £ 

Vkn0s'8-haik,  n.  (hot)  capillaire  de 
Montpellier ;  capillaire,  m. 

VERACIOUS  [ve-ra'-.h':i8]  adj.  virv- 
diuue ;  vrai. 

VERACITY  r>e-ra.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (pcrs.) 
reracite ;  reridicit^,  £  :  2.  (clios.)  ve- 
rite  ;  veridicite.  £  ;  3.  since  rite,  £ 

VERANDA  [ve-rnn'-da]  n.  veranda 
(o-alerie  legi-re  couverte  dune  toile),  £ 

"VERATRIA  [ve-ri'-tria], 

VERATRINE  [ve-ra -win]  n.  (chim.) 
veratrine.  £ 

VERB  [rurb]  n.  (srara.)  verbe,  m. 

Compound  — ,  =' corr.pose  ;  irregular 

^  r=   irregulier,  an  ^  ml ;  simple  — , 

=;  simple. 


VERBAL  [vur'-bal]  a((j.  1.  verbal,  eft 
vive  voix ;  2.  oral;  de  vive  toix ,  8 
qui  con-dste  en  j,a roles;  4.  de  mod 
(qui  ne  concerne  cjue  les  iiii>l-);  5.  vu^ 
d  mot ;  intend  :  6.  t  verbeux  ;  difftii ; 
7.  (gram.)  verbid. 

VERBALITY  [vur-balM-.;]  n  IfUm 
signiric<dion  Ulterale.  t 

VERBALIZE  [vur'-bal-ii]  v.  a.  cV» 
ger,  transfhriiier  en  verhe. 

VERB.VLLY  [v,.r'-b«l-i.]  adv  1.  tor 
balement;  devivevoix  ;  2.  oralcmenl 
3.  litternlement ;  mot  d  mot. 

VERBATI.M  [vur-bA'.i.in]  a<Iv.  tnn 
pour  mot :  d  la  lettre. 

VERBERATION  Kur-be-ra'-shdnl  n.  1 
action  de  battre,  de  f rapper,  £ ;  i 
(l)hys.)  percuxsion  (ile  I'liii).  £ 

VERBI.VCiE  [■  ur'-bi-aj]  tl.  rerbiage,m 

VERBOSE  [vjr-bos'j  adj.  1.  verbevm: 

2.  diffus. 

—  speaker.  1.  personne  qui  parh 
avec  verbosite ;  \  verbiayeur,  m. ;  ^ 
verbiageuxe,  £  ;  2.  orateur  verhtux,xa. 
To  be  — ,  etre  verbeux,  diffus ;  1  ver- 
hiager. 

VERBOSITY  [vur-bo.'-i-ti]. 

VERBOSENES.S  [vur-b6»'nj«]  n.  ver- 
boxite :  diffusion,  £ 

VERDANCY  [vur'-dan-.i]  n.  rerdun 
(elat  de  ce  qui  est  verduyant),  £ 

VERDANT  [vur'-dant]  H>]j.  1.  verdo- 
yant ;  vert;  courert  de  verdure;  2. 
Jieurbssant;  eiifleurs. 

To  be  — ,  etre  = ;  verdoyer. 

VEUDERER  [vur'-dJr-ur], 

VERDEROR  [vur'-dur-ur]  n.  verdier 
(l)eisoniie),  m. 

VERDICT  [vur'-dikt]  n.  1.  I  declara- 
tion (de  jury),  £ ;  verdict,  m. ;  2.  %jug&- 
ment,  ni. ;  arret,  m. ;  opinion,  £ 

To  bring  in,  to  deliver  in,  to  give,  to 
give  in,  to  render  a  — ,  (dr.)  rendre,pro- 
noneer  un  verdict;  to  obtain  a  — ,  (<lr.( 
obtenir  sensjins  et  conclusions. 

VERDIGRIS  [rar'-di-gre.]  n.  cerl~di 
gris ;  verdet  gris ;  verdet,  m. 

Crystallized,  distilled  — ,  verdet  oitt 
t(dlise;  vert  en  grappes;  cri^stai  d, 
Vemis,  m. 

VERDITEE  [Tur'-di-tur]  n.  vert  d*. 
terre,  m. 

Green  — ,  =. 

VERDURE  [™rd'-yur]  n.  1.  verdurt 
(de  vegetation),  £ ;  2.  verdure  (v6guta- 
tion),  £ 

Covered  with  — ,  convert  de  =, 

VERDURER.  V.  Vekderdb. 

VERDUROUS  [>Tird'-yur-u.]  adj.  ver- 
doi/ant;  vert. 

VERGE  [vurj]  n.  1.  +  I  verge  (ba- 
guette de  certains  fonctionnaircs).  £  ;  2. 
(dr.)  ressort  (de  la  juridiction  de  Piiiloii- 
dant  de  la  maison  du  roi.  de  la  reiiie),  m. ; 

3.  (feod.)  verge,  £  ;  4.  (horl.)  verge,  t. 
VERGE,  n.  1.  bord.  m. :  2.  J  bordi^ra, 

t;  3.  limite;  extremite,  £;  con  fins,  uu 
pi. ;  4.  (de  hois,  <le  foret)  lisiere,  £ ;  5. 
( jard.)  bord,  m. ;  bordure,  £ 

Balance  — ,  (lu'ri.)  verge  de  b(dancier, 
£  On,  upon  the  —  of  §,  1.  au  bord  de; 
•2.  a  la  limite  de  ;  3.  d  la  veille  de ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  a  deux  doigts  de. 

VERGE,  v.  n.  1.  1  (to,  vers)  1.  incli- 
ner;  pencher;  tendre;  2.  (to)  trtu/r4 
(ve/-s);  se  diriger  (vers);  march' r 
(»(?/•«,  rt);  3.  (TO)  tendre  (a);  appro- 
cher  (de).  ,     ,    ■    •      » 

VEEGEE  [vurj'-nr]  n.  1.  huiXHUr  li 
verge ;  2. porte-verge  (de  catlioiliale),  m 

VERIFIABLE  [v«r'-l.fi-»-t.i)  adj.  quo9 
pent  veritier. 

VERIFICATION  [vSr.l-fi-k.V  ihun]  o 
1.  action  de  prouter,  de  constats 
d^etablir,t;  l.verijicatio^i.;  conjirma 
tion,  £ 

In  o£  potir  prouver,  cotma't* 

itablir ;  pour  preuve  de. 

VERIFIER  [TSr'-i-fi  ur]  n.  (of,  .  .i 
personne  qui  prouve,  cviutate,  ita- 
but,  £ 

VERIFY  [Tir'.i-fi]  T.  a.  I.  prouver; 
constater;  eUL->Ur;  2.  verifier;  cm- 
firmer;  3.  ver.fier  (les  pouvoirs);  4.  ] 
dire  la  veritf  de. 

VERILY  [v6/-i-iij  aAv.v raiment;  vt 
ritablement:  en  verite  ;  re>-llemenL 

VERISIMILAR  [vSr-i-iim'-l-Ur], 


^ER YES 

a  fate;  dfar;  d  fall ;  a  &t;  «  me ;  <»  met;  J  piae ;  !  pin;  ono;  6 


VFT 


VEEI3IMILOU8  [vjr-i-.im'-i-lu.j  adj. 
traisembhthle. 

VEEISIxMILITUDE[T«r-l.,l-mil'-I-tadl, 

TEP.ISIMILITY  [vir-i-umil'-i-ti]  £. 
vraisemhlance,  f. 

VEKITABLE  [rir'-i-to-bi]  adj.  terai; 
^lerituhle. 

VEEITY  [vSr'-i-ti]  n.  +  1.  veHU,  t ;  2. 
\itariU  ;  ve>-ijicite,  f. 

VERMEIL,   h  VKKmuoN. 
TEEMICELLI  [vur-mi-tehsi'-i]  n.  ver- 
tmcelle;  vermicel,  m. 
Ver.micelli-makeu,  n.  vermiceUier. 
VERMICULAR   [>-ur-mii'-a-lar]  a(\j.  1. 
wrmiculnire  ;  2.  (arch.)  vermicvUe. 

VERMICULATE  [vurmik'-i-Iit]  v.  a. 
(arch.)  1.  faire  en  forme  de  vermicu- 
hire ;  2.  onier  de  veriniculures. 

VERMICULATE,  acy.  %  1.  marqueU; 
2.  en  moxdiqiie. 

VERMICULATION  [  ™r-mik-fi-Ia'. 
•kun]  n.  1.  riiuuvement  vei-mUulaire 
peristaltique,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  action  d'or- 
ner  de  ver/niculureti,  (. 

VEEMICULE  [™r'.mi-k6i]  n.  nermu- 
teau;  petit  ver,  m, 

VEEMICULOUS  [var-mil'.dlu.]  aty. 
1.  plein  de  ■verts,  de  ve-rmusseaux ;  2. 
venniculifire. 

VERMIFORM  [  vur'-mlttm,  ]  atlj. 
(anat)  vermiform^;  renniculuire. 

VERMIFUGE  fvur'-mi-ttj]  n.  (med.) 
vermi/uffe;  unihelminthique,  m 

VERMILION  [vur-mil'-yan]  n.  {  §  ver- 
millo7i,  ni. 
VERMILION,  V.  a.  vermillonner. 
VERMILIONED     fvur-mil'-yund]    adi 
vermiUoHiic.  ^' 

VERMIN  [vur'-min]  n.  ]  §  vermine,  t 
VERM  IN  ATE  [vur'.u..-oit]   v.  n.  en- 
geiidrer^  protluire  de  la  vermine 

VERMINATION  [vur-mi.ni'-.hQn1  n. 
productio/t  t/e  l<i  vermine  f. 

VERMINOUS  [vur'-cm-u'.]  adj.  qui 
nM</  a  prothure  de  la  vermine 

VERMII'AEOUS  [vur-niip'-a-ra.]  adj  ' 
pM  enyeiidre  den  vers. 

VERxMiVOEoUS  [vur-mlT'-o-riUl  adi 
9»rniiiore.  •*       ^' 

VERNACULAR  [rur-nak'-o-Ur]  adi  1 
»atal;  du  pays;  national;  2  de 
maimance;  naturel;  3.  (de  maladie) 
tndemique;  du  pays. 

1.  —  JHiigu.ige,  idiom,  laugagt,  idiomt  Datal,  na- 
tioiml,  da  pjijs. 

VEENAL  [vnr'-nai]  adj.  1.  I  duprin. 
Uwipx;  %.  \  prinUmier ;  8.  §  de  Uijeu- 
nefuie;  4.  (boL)  vernal. 

VEENANT  [vur'.«aDti  8<\j.  \fleuris. 
milt :  en  tieitr. 

VERNATION    [v.r-na'-.hon]    n.    (bot) 

temtition;  pr^/euili,ii.son,f 

VERNIER  [vur'.uerJn.unsLde  math.) 
t>ernter,  m.  ' 

VERONESE  [re-r6n{'-i«]  n.  vaisseau 
ae  \ero»e  (fourni  par  Verone),  m. 

VERONICA  [ve-roo'-l-ka]  a.  (hoL)  V€- 

VERRUCOSE  [ySr-rd-koi'l 

VERRUCOUS  lvtr-r6'-ku.]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  verruqueiur. 

VERSAL  t.  r.  Universal. 

VERSATILE  [vur'-.a.,iij  a.U.  1. 1  tar- 
nant;  mobUe;  2.  %  vematile ;  mobile; 
changeant;  8.  %  flea-ihle  ;  souple ;  i 
(bot)  versatile  ;  vaeiUant;  osciUant. 

S.    A  -  g,;i,i„s,  „„  j,^„,-,  rt,,j|yj_ 

VERSATILITY  [™r^til'-Mil  n  1  I 
Tf^^^'  ^■:-^:  §  '»^'»<^tUite;  mobUite, 

ve-Kst  [Turij  n.  1.  4.  vera,  m. ;  2 
W»'«,  m.  pi. :  poesie,  {.  sing. ;  8.  piece  de 
W«,  de  pyane,  f. ;  4.  cou^^Ut  (de  chan- 
101),  m. ;  5.  [At  la  Bible,  da  Koran)  ver. 
•w,  m. ;  6.  (..e  Toflice)  verset,  m. 

Klajik  —  vera  blanc,  m.  7  make 
— «,/</»re  rfes  »«,» ;  ^  versifier;  to  put, 
t«  torn  into  — ,  wi^<,«  <■«  = 

Vkmk-juan,  n.  (plals.)  verMAcaUur ; 
•tmaiUeur,  m.  ' 

VEBSE,  V.  a.  t  cluinier;  eseprimer 
tn  vera.  ^ 

VEBSED  [runt]  p.  pa.  (u,  da„,) 
trte  («xcro6,  experimente). 


move ; 


VERSED,  adj.  (trig.)  (de  sinus)  verse. 

VERSER  [vurt'-ur]  n.  t  versijicateur  ; 
poele.  m. 

VEESICLE  [vur'-ii-kl]  n.  t  1.  versi- 
cule ;  versiculet,  m. ;  2.  (de  I'office)  pe- 
tit nerset.  ui. 

VERSICOLOR  [vur'-BikoI-urt 

VEESICOLOEED  [T,.r'-,i-kul-urd]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  multicolore;  2.  de  diverses 
couleurs;  versicolore  ;  qui  change  de 
couleur. 

VERSIFICATION  [  Tiir-sI-fi-ka'-iOiun  ] 
n.  versification ;  metrique,  £ 

VERSIFICAT0E[vur-..i-fi.k8-turl, 

VERSIFIER  [vur'..i-fi.ur]  n.  1.  versifi. 
cateur,  m. ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui 
met^  (de  la  prose)  en  vers,  £ 

VERSIFY  [Tur'-ii-n]  V.  B.  versifier: 
faire  des  vera;  ^ poetiser. 

VERSIFY,  V.  a.  1.  chanter,  eorpri- 
mer,  dire  e?i^  vers;  2.  mettre  en  vers. 

^  ERSION  [Tur'-ahiin]  n.  1.  version,  £ ; 

2.  X  changemejit,  m. ;  conversion,  £;  3. 

X  deviation,  f. ;  4.  (t'coles)  version,  £ 

VERST  [vur.t]  n.  ver.ste,  £ 

VERT  [vuri]  n.  1.  (h\as.)  sinople,  m.; 

2.  (dr.  forestier)  chose  qui  croit  et  qui 


-  i»  •ficiice.  Tert«  <Jaru  la  tcii 
(tiO 


poite  unefeuille  vert-e,  £ 

VERTE^IiRAL  f  vur'-te-bral  ]  ac^j.  1 
(anat)  vertebral;  2.  (zool.)  vertebre. 

,  —  animals,  animaux  vertebres  ;  ver- 
tehres.  m.  jil. ;  —  column,  colvnne  vtr- 
tehrale.  t. ;  rachls,  in. 

VERTEBRAL,  n.  (zool.)  vertebre 
(animal  vertibre).  m. 

VERTEBRATE  ["r'-te-bratl, 

VERTEBRATED  [vur'-ie-brit^d]  a^lj 
1.  (zool.)  vertebre;  2.  (b(.t.)  vertebre;  3 
(bot.)  articule;  4.  (bot.)  lomentace. 

VERTEBRE  [vur'-te-l,„rl, 
VERTEBRA  ^vur'-.ebraj   n.,  pL   Vee- 
TEBK^.  (anaL)  vertebre,  £ 

VE^ETEX  [vur'-t4k.]  n.  1.  |  aommet, 
m. ;  h<iut,  in. ;  cime,  t  -.falte,  m. ;  2.  (de 
la  teto)  sommet;  haul,  in. ;  8.  (astr.)  ze- 
nith, m. ;  4.  (bot.)  aommet,  m. :  5.  (geom  ) 
sommet.  m. 

VEETICAL  [yur'-iikal]  adj.  1.  verti- 
col;  2.  qui  a  rapport  au  sotnnut;  3 
(du  soleil)  vertical;  au  zenith;  d'a- 
plomb  (sur  no9  tet<'s);  4.  (astr.)  verti- 
cal; 5.  (a-str.)  (du  cercle)  a^imutal;  6. 
(bot)  vertical;  7.  (gcom.)  vertical. 

Prime  — ,  (astr.)  plan  vertical,  per- 
pendiculnire  au  meridien,m.  — point 
(astr.)  zenith,  m. 

VERTICALLY  [vor'-tl-kal-Ii]  adv.  1. 
verticaUment ;  2.  (du  soleil)  verticale- 
ment;  d  iiUmtb. 

VERTICALNESS  [  vur'-ti  kal-ns.  1  n 
(did. )  rertira/itf,  f .  ■* 

I       VERTICIL  [vur'-ti-.,l]. 
I      VERTICILLUS  [vur-u-.n'-l,,.]  n.  (bot) 
verticitle,  m. 

VERTICILLATE  [vur-tiB'-il-iiO  adi 
(but.)  rertici/le. 

VERTICITY  [vur-ti.'.i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
rotatum,  £  ;  revo,,ution,  £  ;  moiivement 
circiUaire,  rotatoire,  giraUrire,  m. ;  2. 
Qili.vs.)  (de  la  boussole)  verticite,  £      ' 

VERTIGINOUS  [vur.iij'.i-nu.j  adj.  1. 
de  rotation  ;  rotatoire  ;  giratoire ; 
circulaire;  2.  (mod.)  au/et  aux  verti- 
geJi. 

VERTIGINOUSNESS  [  v«r-tij'.i-„a.. 
n««]  n.  1.  rotation,  £;  mou cement  cir- 
culairt,  rotatoire,  m. ;  2.  (mod.)  ver- 
tige  ;  etourdissetnent,  m. 

V'ERTIOO  [vur'-ti-go]  n.  vertige ; 
etourdissement  ;  tounioiement  de 
tite,  m. 

VERUVOLVER  [vir'-fi-Tol-ynr]  n.  cui- 
einiere  tourne-broche,  f.  ' 

VERVAIN    [vur'-vin]    n.   (bot.)  ver- 
veine  (genre),  £  ;  verveine  officinale,  £ 
>  ER\  EL.   V.  Vakvel. 
VERVINE.    V.  Vervain. 
VEEY  [v*r'.i]  a<lj.  1.  t  rrai;  reriiu- 
Ue;reel;  2.  (m.  p.)  parfaU ;  fru>ic; 
JieJJl ;  8.  +  men^ ;  4.  aevl ;  timpU. 

:f.    The  -  day,   /,  j,^,   n,*m. ;    ihf  _   n,«n 
IK  mm,  nieine.     4.  The  -  Iboi.Khl,  la   Mul,,,    la 

VEEY,  adv.  \.fort;  hien;  trfa;  2 
pricisement ;  juatement. 

80  — ,  ai. 

VESANIA  [ve-,a'.ni..]  n.  (m&l.)  vi-  I 
lante;  alienation,  maladie  mentale,  t 


VESICAL  [T«.'.i-kal]  aJj.  (anat)  viH 
cat.  ' 

VESICATE  [vs.'-i.kii]  v.  a.  (ia6d.[ 
appliquer  un  vesica toi re  d 

VESICATION  rTft'-i-ka'-Mi.l  a  veiir 
cation,  £ 

VESICATOEY  [  vS-.fk'-i-K-ri  ]  ,d', 
(mud.)  vesicant;  tesicaioire. 

VESICATOEY,  n.  (m^d.)  *6,i^<^ 
toire;  emplatre  vesicatoire,  n. 

VESICLE  [va'-!-ki]  n.  (an^)  1    i«<fc - 
cule,  £  ;  2.  (bot.)  vesicule,  t.  ;    S    ilta. 
vesicule,  £  ^ 

VESICULAE  [v«-,Ik'.n.l.r], 

VESICULOUS  fve-iik'-u-litl  adi  idM  \ 
vesiculaire.  -     j  v>*  --•; 

VESICULATE  [rs-.ik  .n-lai]  adi  p*- 
sicnleuic.  ^ 

VESPER  [vs.'-p„r]  n.  1.  (astr.)  Ve'^ptr, 
m. ;  \enus,  £;  itoiU  de  Venus  f-  2. 
Mir,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pl.)  (lit.  cath.)  vepre*, 

VESPERTINE  [vf.' -pur-tin]  adi  du 
son:  ' 

VESSEL  [v8a'-«s]]  n.  1.  vaisseau; 
vase,  m.;  2.  vase;  receptacle,  m.;  3  + 
'i  vase,  m.;  i.  vaisseau;  narire;  bu- 
ttment,  m. ;  5.  (anat)  vaisseau,  m. ;  6 
(Dot)  vaisseau,  m. 

Chosen  — s  +,  vasea  d"  elect  ion  ; 
close  — ,  vase  ferine,  clos  ;  con.seciated 
— s,  v.'ses  sacres.  .  Register  a.s  a  French 
— ,  (dr.  fr.)  acte  defrancisation,  in 

VESSEL,  v.  a.  J  (-ling;  -  utD) 
mettre  dans  un  vaisseau,  un  vase 

VESSICNON  [v48'-»,k.nonl 

VESSIGNON  [va-aig'-uun]  n.  (vol*-) 
cess-igon,  m.  "  ' 

VEST  [vest]  n.  1.  vetement;  ^ /feif, 
™- :  2.  veste  (d  enfant),  £  ;  3.  giUt,  ui 

V  EST  v.  a  (WITH,  de)  1.  vetir ;  re- 
vetcr;  habiUer ;  2.  |  vetir;  revetir 
(d  un  long  vetement) ;  3.  §  rereUr  (q  u. 
de  pouvoir,  dautorit6);  4.  §  inv«aUr 
(d  autoritf,  de  pouvoir) ;  revetir  J 
(dr.)  saisir  (q.  u.;;  6.  (fin.)  pla'ctt 
colloquer. 

i.  P..»er  IS  -»./  iii  the  government, /«««(,«», 
mtni  nt  iiivfkti  ilu  pout">r. 

VEST,  v.  n.  (IN)  1.  Ure  de-KUu  d\  • 
echoir  (a) ;  2.  (dr.)  (chos.)  etre  dHxiv 
(a)  ;  acceder  (d). 

VESTAL  rv*.'-t«l]  a^j.  1.  |  de  Veata, 
i.  %  virginal;  pur  ;  chaste. 

—  virgin  J  §.  vestale.  £ 

VESTAL,  n.  \%ve«Ude,  £ 

VESTED  [v«.i'-«d]  adj.  X.fixe;  deter 
mine;  2.  (dr.)  dtrolu. 

VESTIBULE  [T«,'.ti.bGl]  n.  1.  ve«U 
t'uU  (d  un  edihce),  m. ;  2.  antU-'iumi.rei 
t. ;  3.  (anat)  vestibule,  m 

\  EbTIGE   [vs.'-tij]   n.  1.  $  I  trace   t  ■ 

vestige,  m. ;  2.  §  vestige,  at.;  trace'  t' 

sigiie,  m.  ' 

VESTMENT  [vj..'.„,4„,]  n.  vetement ; 

habiUenieiit,  in. 

VESTRV  [vij'-tri]  n.  1.  sacristie,  t.; 

I.  assemblee,  reunion  de  la  conunune 

I. ;  3.  comite  paroissial,  m.  ' 

Vestky-boarp.  n.  {A'ciXise)  fahrimK 

(assemblee),  £  " 

\e8trv-clekk,  n.  secretaire  de  la  fa- 
ortque,  in. 

yKSTRv-.MAN,  n.  eUcUur  de  la  fa- 
brique,  m. 

Vkstry-meetino,  n.  aaitemhUe,   reu- 
nion de  la  commune,  £ 
Vestrt-room.  n.  aaeriatie,  t 
VESTURE  [v*.t'-yur]  n.  l.fvitemeni 
kabiUement,   m. ;  2.  |  robe,  t;   8.  J  <i 
nique,  £  ;  4.  §  vetement,  m. ;  mantea^ 
m. ;  parure,  £ 

VESUVIAN  rv8.,i'.Ti.,oi  a,lj.  (ee<,f  ) 
vesuvien  ;  du   Vesuce.  ^ 

VETCH  [v«t.h]  n.  (bot)  vea>ui  (fe,*^ 

Bitter  — ,  orobe  (genre),  m.  (./ilctllnf 
— ,  gcsse  cuUioee,  dmnestigue,  f.  ■  poit 
gesse,  carre,breton,  m.;  milk— ,</rf/a- 
gale  (genre),  m. 

VETCH  Y  fvjuh'-i]  adj.  1.  fait  de  tt^ 
cea ;  2.  qui  abonde  en  vescea. 

VETERAN      [v*t'.„r.„l     adi.      | 
agnerri  ;  erpfrimente  ;  iprontH, 

VETERAN,  n.  IS  r«^<<^mr..iD. 

Cajiacity.   character,  qualliT   of  • 


I 


I  teU ranee,  £ 


VIC 


VIC 


VIE 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tub«,  6  tub;  ■&  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  dloll;  &fi  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


VETERINARIAN  [TSt-ur-I-na'-r1-»a]  n. 
I  viterinaire,  m. 

VETEi^aNAET  [  TSt'-ur-i-ni-ri  ]  adj. 
^tUrindire. 

—  surgeon,  meJecin,  artiste  =,  m. 

VETO  [ve'-to]  n.  reto.  m. 

To  pjit  o.'s  —  on,  upon  a.  th.,  mettre 
I*  =,  «o»  =:■  d  q.  ch. 

\  EX  [v*ki]  V.  a.  1.  irriter ;  contra- 
*i«r ;  facher  ;  ennuyer ;  ^W~  -cexer ; 
%.  9«Ker  ;  tourruenter  ;  aj/iiger  ;  cha- 
fff^ner ;  3.  **  %  troubler ;  tourmeTi- 
S»r  ,•  agiter. 

VEX.  V.  n.  1.  s'irriter ;  se  fCicher  ; 
%  ge  tour  milter ;  s'ajffliger. 

VEXATION  [vtk-M'-«han]  n.  1.  actum. 
d'irriter,  de  contrarier,  de  fiiv/ter,  i'. ; 
i.  irritation,  t. ;  cojitrariete,  t. ;  ennui, 
01. ;  desiigrenient,  m. ;  8.  agiUititm,  t ; 
trouble,  m. ;  4.  tournient,  in. ;  affliction, 
t ;  chagrin,  m. ;  5.  vexation,  f. 

VEXATIOUS  [v«k  •a'-shas]  adj.  1.  ir- 
ritant; contrariant;  ennuyetur ;  fd- 
cheux;  tourinentant ;  f^f"  vea-ant; 
2.  vexatoire ;  3.  acoabkint;  fatigant; 
4.  (dr.)  vej-iitoire. 

VEXATIOUSLY  [vSk-Ba'-.hui-li]  adv. 
\.  d'une  maniere  contrariante,facheu- 
»e ;  ennuyeuiement ;  1.  dune  maniere 
oexatoiie. 

VEXATIOUSNESS  [TSk-w'-.hai-ns.] 
n.  1.  contrariete,  f. ;  ennui,  m. ;  2.  ctt- 
ractere  vexatoi/e,  m. 

VEXER  [rtki'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
irrite,  contrarie,  ennuie,  fdche,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  tourmente,  afflige,  cha- 
grine,  f. ;  3.  personne  qui  exerce  des 
vexation tt,  t 

VEXING  [vfk«'-!ng]  adj.  contrariant; 
mtnuueux :  i;W~  vexant. 

VEXINGLY  [vsk.'-ing-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  irritante,  contrariante ;  ^ 
vexatite. 

VIA  [vi'-a]  int  t  aliens  !  courage  I 
SKS .'  or  sua  I 

"  VIA,"  a  Iv.  par  la  vote  de ;  par. 

VIABILITY  [vi-a-bil'-i-ti]  n.  (uied.  16- 
f*le)  tiaf'iliU.  t 

VIABLE  [vi'-abl]  adj.  (mod.  legale) 
tliabU. 

VIADUCT  [vi'-a-dukt]  n.  (g6n.  civ.) 
tiaduc.  m. 

VIAK   V.  VuiAU 

VIAND  [  Ti'-and  ]  n.  viande,  t ; 
mets,  m. 

VIATICUM  [vi-at'-I-kfim]  n.  1.  ^pro- 
visions de  route,  de  voyage,  £  pL ;  2.  t 
(des  religleux)  viatique,  m. ;  8.  (reL 
oath.)  viatique,  m. 

VIBRATE  [vi'-brat]  V.  n.  1.  |  (phys.) 
vibrer ;  2.  B  osciUer ;  3.  §  (feom,  de ; 
TO,  d)  vaciller ;  Jioiter. 

3.  To  —  fRin  one  opinion  to  another,  vaciller, 
flotter  r/'uiie  nf„r,ion  a  une  autre. 

VIBRATE,  V.  a.  I  1.  (phys.)  /aire 
vibrer  ;  2.  /aire  osciUer  ;  3.  faire 
mowcoir,  marcher ;  4.  brandir. 

VIBRATION  [vi-bra'-ihin]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
vibration,  f. ;  2.  oscillation,  £  ;  3.  § 
tressaiUement ;  mouvement ;  fremisse- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (med.)  vihratic^  (de  ilu- 
tde,  d'une  membrane),  £ ;  5.  (mus.)  vi" 
bration,  f. 

VIBUATIUNCLE  [Ti-bra'-ti-nrg-kl]  n. 
petite  vibration,  £ 

VIBRATIVE  [vi'-bri-tiT]  adj.  1.  vi- 
brant: 2.  de  rihratiun. 

VIBR.\TORY  [vi'-bra-t6-ri]  adj.  1.  vi- 
brant: de  vibration  ;  2.  oacillatoire. 

VIBURNUM     [vi-bar'-nnm]     n.     (bot) 

viorne,  t. 

VICAR  [vik'-ar]  n.  1.  vicaire  (dele- 
stii),  m. ;  2.  (de  paroisse)  cure,  m. ;  3. 
;des  protestants)  ministre,  m. 

■2.  The  —  often  keeps  a  curate,  U  cur*  a  souvent 

Apostolical  — ,  vicaire  apontoUque, 
m. ;  grand  — ,  grand  =.  —  general,  = 
funeral,  m. 

VICARAGE  [vik'-«r-aj]  n.l.  vicariat, 
m. ;  vicairie,  £, ;  2.  (de  paroisse)  cure, 
t ;  3.  (de  paroisse)  prenhytere,  m. 

VICARIAL  [Ti-ka'-ri-ai;i  adj.  1.  vica- 
rial :  2.  curi-il :  du  cure ;  de  la  cure. 

VICARIATE  [ri-ka'-ri-at]  n.  vicariat 
ToBctions^du  vicaire),  m. 

VICARIATE,  adj.  de  vicaire. 

VICARIOUS  [vi  ki' -ri-o.]  adj.  1.  vica- 


rial ;  de  vicaire  ;  de  delegue ;  2. 
(pers.)  delegtu;  qui  remplace;  3.  de 
substitution. 

—  agent,  deUgue,  m. 

VICARIOUSLY  [Ti-ka'-ri-a.-ll]  adv. 
par  substitution. 

VICARSIIIP  [vik'  ar-.hip]  n.  1.  vica- 
riat, m. ;  2.  (de  paroisse)  cure,  t 

VICE  [vi.]  n.  1.  +  vice,  m. ;  8.  (de 
cheval)  vice ;  defaut,  m. ;  3.  bouffon 
(des  vieilles  comedies),  m. 

Vice-entailed,  adj.  ♦  Ugui,  iran^smis 
par  le  rice,  m. 

VICE,  n.  1.  X  presse  d  vis,  f  ;  2.  J 
griffe;  main,  £;  3.  (tech.)  Hau,  m. ;  4. 
(vitr)  tire-plomb,  m. 

Standing  — ,  (tech.)  etau  d  pied,  m. 
Ilaml  — ,  etau  portatif,  d  main,  m. 

VicE-cuoP,  n.  (lecii.)  t7idchoire  d'i- 
tau,  f. 

VICE,  V.  a.  $  1.  contraindre;  for- 
cer; 1.  leduire;  tenter. 

VICE,  adv.  (admin.)  en  remplace- 
ment  de. 

VicE-AD.MiKAL,  D.  vice-amiral  (offi- 
cier  de  marine),  m. 

VicE-ADUiKALTY,  n.  1.  vice-omirauU 
(sraile).  £;  2.  cour  de  la  vice-ami- 
r'aute,  £ 

ViCE-AGENT,  n.  X  deligue,  m. 

ViCE-cuAJiiBEBLAiN,  n.  sous-chom- 
belliin,  m. 

VicK-cuANCELLOE,  n.  vice-chance- 
lier,  m. 

Vice-consul,  n.  vice-constd,  m. 

TicE-coNSL'LSUip,  n.  vice-conaulat 
(charge),  m. 

VicE-DOGE,  n.  vice-doge,  m. 

Vice-king,  n.  vice-roi,  m. 

VicE-LEQATE,  n.  vice-Ugut,  m. 

ViCE-LEGATESuiP,  u.  vice-legotion 
(fonctions,  duree  des  fonctions),  £ 

Vice-president,  n.  vice-president,  m. 

VicE-QUEEN,  n.  vice-reine,  t 

VICED  [vi«t]  adj.  t  OTCieua;  ,•  corrom- 
pu ;  deprave. 

High  — ,  d  vices  scandaleux;  tris- 
vicieux :  corrompu. 

VICEGERENCY  [vi.-je'-rSii-.i]  n.  vi- 
cariat; gouvernemeni  de  represen- 
tant,  m. 

VICEGERENT  [vi.-je'-r«nt]  n.  vi- 
caire ;  representant,  m. 

VICEGERENT,  adj.  qui  represente 
(q.  a.);  representant.  m. 

VICEROY  [vii'-r6n  n.  vice-roi,  m. 

VICEROYALTY  [vi.-r6i'-al-ti], 

VICEROYSHIP  [viV-rfti-ship]  n.  vice- 
royaute  (dignite  de  vice-roij,  £ 

"VICE  VERSA"  [Ti'-ie-Tur'-»]  vice 
versa. 

VICINAGE  [vi.'.j-Daj]  n.  1.  voin- 
nage  (lieux  voisins),  m. ;  2.  voisinage 
(proximitiS  de  lieu),  m. 

VICINITY  [vi-»in'-i-ti]  n.  1.  voifdnage, 
m.  ;  proximite,  L ;  2.  voisinage,  m. 
sing.  ;  alentours,  va.  pi. ;  environs, 
m.  pi 

In  the  —  o£  1.  dans  le  voisinage  de; 
2.  d  proximite  de. 

VICIOSITY  t.   V.  ViciousNESS. 

VICIOUS  [%n»h'-d.]  adj.  1.  \%vicieux; 
2.  t  II  vicie ;  3.  (des  chevaus)  vicieux. 

VICIOUSLY  [vieh'-u»-li]  a.dy.vicieuse- 
ment. 

VICIOUSNESS  [vi.h'-u.-nfs]  n.  1.  vice^ 
m. ;  nature  vicieuse,  £  ;  2.  (des  chevaux) 
nature  vicieuae,  £ 

VICISSITUDE  [vi-.i.'-.i-tnd]  n.  II  §  «t- 
cisxitude,  £;  changement,  m.;  revalue 
tion,  £ 

VICISSITUDINARY  [vi-si.-si-ta'-dl- 
na-ri]  adj.  qui  change  successirement. 

VICTIM  [vik'-tim]  n.  I  §  (TO,  de)  vio- 

Expiatory  — ,  =  d'expiation.  To  bu 
a  _  to,  etre  =,  la  =  de ;  to  die.  to  per- 
isl,  a  —  to,  mourir  =  de ;  to  fall  a  —  to, 
tomber  =  de ;  to  offer  up  a  —  II  §,  qfrir 
uTie  =. 

VICTOR  [Tik'-tur]  u.  I  §  vninqneur 
(par  rapport  a  un  eunemi  ou  a  une  action 
determinee),  m. 

Cifsar  was  — at  Pharsalia;  he  wna  the  conqueror 
cf  Pnnipey  there,  C^sarpit  vainqiieur  i  Pkartale  ; 
a  u  tut  le  vninqueiir  dt  P.,mj>ee. 

VICT0RES9  [vik'-tur-fi]  n.  vainqueur 
(ferame  victorieuse  i,  m. 


VICTORIOUS  [vik-M'-ri.u.]  adj.  (ovB^ 
de)  1.  (pers.)  rictorieux;  2.  (chos.)  via- 
toriezuc ;  de  victoire  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  vain- 
queur. 

VICTORIOUSLY  [Tik-w'-rT-fl^li]  tdv. 
I  %  victoriewiement ;  en  vainqueur. 

VICTORIOUSNESS  [vik-to'-rl-BM.*.] 
n.  §  caractere  victorieux,  m. 

VICTORY  [vik'-to-ri]  n.  1.  18  (onr. 
sur)  victfiire,  £  ;  2.  (myth.)  victoirt  t. 

To  achieve,  to  gain,  to  obtain  a  — 
reinporter  une  victoire. 

VICTRESS  +.   V.  VicTOBEOs. 

VICTRICE  X-   V.  ViCTOKESs. 

VICTUAL  t.    V.  ViCTDALS. 

VICTUAL  [rft'-tl]  V.  a.(— ling;  —1*3) 
1.  avitailler ;  approvisionner  ;  2.  ro- 
vitailler. 

VICTUAL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  — ucd) 
(mar.)  faire  ses  vivres. 

VICTUALLER  [vit'-tl-ur]  n.  \.  four- 
nisseur  de  provisions,  m.,  £ ;  2.  pour- 
voyeur,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  vaisseau  chargi 
de  vivres;  vaisseau,  navire  d^appro- 
visionnement,  m. 

Agent  — ,  (mar.)  agent,  employi  de* 
vivres,  m. 

VICTUALLING  [vlt'-tl.fng]  n.  (mar.) 

1.  action  d'avitailler,  £  ;  approvision- 
nement,  va. ;  2.  vivres,  ra.  pL 

Victualling-house,  n.  t  auberge,  C; 
h^otel,  iiL 

Victualling-office,  n.  bureau  de* 
vivres,  in. 

VICTUALS  [vit'-tu]  n.  pi.  1.  provi- 
sions, f  pi. ;  manger,  m.  sing. ;  aUinent*, 
lu.  pi. ;  2.  (admin.)  vivres,  va.  pi. 

To  eat  o.'s  —  ^,  manger ;  to  give  a.  a 
— ,  d<mner  d  manger  d  q.  u. ;  to  sulk 
with  o."8  —  1,  bouder  contre  son  ventre. 

VICUNIA  [vi-kii'-ni-a]  n.  (mam.)  vi 
gogne,  £ 

VIDELICET  [vi  dM'-i-.*i]  adv.  (dr.) 
saroir. 

VIDUITY  [vj-dn'-l-tij  n.  X  viduite,t; 
veuiyiye,  iii. 

VIE  [vi]  V.  n.  (in,  de)  rivaliser  ;  Ivk' 
ter :  disputer ;  /aire  assaut. 

To  —  with  each  other  (in),  rivaliser, 
rivaliser,  lutter  ensemble  {de) ;  fair* 
assa  ut  (de) ;  ...  d  I' en  vi  I'un  de  Pa  utre. 

VIE,  V.  a.  t  1.  rivaliser  de ;  lutter 
de ;  /aire  assaut  de ;  2.  ajouter  ;  fair* 
suicre. 

VIENNA  [vl-Sn'-na]  n.  (ind.)  coMo- 
rine,  £ 

VIEW  [vi]  V.  a.  1.  I  regarder;  con- 
siderer  ;  contempler ;  2.  voir ;  inspec 
ter;  examiner:  etudier;  3.  |  *  voir ; 
apercevoir ;  4.  §  envisager ;  considi- 
rer ;  examiner. 

1.  To  —  the  beautiful  vallevs,  re^arHer,  consi. 
d«rer  Ita  belitt  vallits.  4.  To  —  a  aut.ject  in  all  lU 
asp.-cts,  envisager,  coneiderer  un  aujet  tuut  tvui 
Us  asfecls. 

VIEW,  n.  1.  B  §  vue  (portee  des  yeux), 
f. ;  2.  1  vue  (otendue  de  ce  qu"on  peut 
voir),  f. ;  3.  |1  vue  (maniere  dont  les  ob- 
jots  bi  presentent  a  la  vue),  £;  4  |  vue, 
(.;  point  de  vue,  m. ;  coup  d'ml,  m. ; 
perspective,  £  ;  5.  1  vue  (tableau,  dessin, 
estampt),  £ ;  6.  §  coup  d'aiil ;  regard, 
m. :  7.  §  aperiu;  examen;  coup  d'mil 
(jete  siir),  m.;  8.  §  aspect,  m. ;  appa- 
I'ence,  £  ;  9.  §  expose  ;  aper<;u ;  tableau, 
m.:  111.  i  rue ;  pensee;  idee;  manier* 
de  voir,  £  ;  11.  §  dessein,  m. ;  but,  m. ; 
in!ention,t;  12.(dess.,persp.)«^ca<*o»»; 
vue,  £ 

1 .  t  The  mountain  ia  in  — ,  la  monUigKt  itt  ta 

vue;  s  I"  have  chanjieB  in  — ,avuir  dti  chttngt- 
rittnla  en  viie.  1.  A  —  of  hII  the  argunlenU,  Ml 
apt-rtMi,  un  examen  </<  tout  Ita  araumrnta.  10.  Po- 
htirul  —a,  'tea  vun,  dea  id«e»  polilii/ura. 

Aspiring  — s,  vues  ambitieuses,  t  pL ; 
by  — ,  =  particuliere ;  flat,  level  — ,  =j 
rasante.  Bird's  eye  — ,  (persp.)  plan  d 
vue  d^oiseau,  m. ;  end,  side  — ,  (arch., 
persp.)  elevation  laterale ;  =  de  c/itt, 
f  ;  side  — ,  (persp.)  elevation.  £  —  in  itie 
direction,  =  prlne  dans  une  directum 
determinee.  Field  of  — ,  (opt)  cluimp 
de  la  vision,  ra.  At  a  — .  d'un  coup 
d'ml :  at  first  —,\.dla  premiere  vue; 

2.  au  premier  abord ;  ia  — ,  en  vue ;  ii 
tins  — ,  d  ce  point  de  = ;  sous  ce  rap- 
port ;  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  aujugement  de  q.  u.  ; 
^■ith  a  —  of,  avec  =  sur  ;  \vith  a  —  1* 
dans  la  vue,  le  but,  ^intention  de;  m 

ffll 


VIN 


VIO 


VIK 


a  tdte ;  d  Ctr ;  (i  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin \  o  no;  6  move ; 


a  (i«.  To  enter  into  a  o.'s  — s.  entrer 
tans  les  =s  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  a  —  ot, 
tbtei'ver ;  examiner;  regarder ;  to 
take  a  n  ^arer  —  of,  voir,  obsei-ver,  exa- 
m\rier  de  plus  pres. 

VIEWER  [vi'-ur]  n.  l.(or,...)  per- 
acfine  qui  regnrde,  considere,  cmitein- 
ple,  t.  ;  2.  [op,  ...)  pemonne  qui  in- 
tpecte,  examine,  £;  3.  (mines)  inspec- 
ieur,  m, 

VIEWLESS  [vqM8s]  adj.  **  iiivisihle  ; 
U'l  werct'ptihle. 

VIGIL  [vtj'-il]  n.  1.  veillee;  veille,  f. ; 
I.  veille  (absence  du  sommeil).  f. ;  3.  vi- 
aile  (veille  de  ft-te  religieuse),  f. ;  4  sab- 
hat  (assemblee  de  sorciers,  etc.),  m. 

To  tiold,  to  keep  — ,  1.  faire  des  veil- 
lees;  2. /aire  viyile;  3.  tenir  un  sab- 
bat;  fdire  le  sal  bat. 

Vli&ILANCE  [vij'-n-fln«]  n.  1.  mgU 
lanoe.  f. ;  2.  %  garde;  sentinelle^  £ 

VIGILANT  [vij'-ii-«ni]  adj.  (over)  1. 
vigilant  (sur) ;  %  vigilant  (sur);  eveil- 
U  (sur) :  sriignemr  (de). 

VIGILANTLY  [vij'-ii  anUi]  adv.avec 
vigilance. 

^'IGNETTE  [%-in'-yjt]  n.  vignette,  t. 

VIGOROUS  [vig'-6-rua]  adj.  1  §  vigoit- 
reiix ;  fart. 

VIGOROUSLY  [vTg'.o-rus-li]  adv.  |  § 
vigoureusement ;  fortement ;  aveo 
foree. 

VIGOEOUSNESS  [vlg'-i-rui-ngs]  n.  11$ 
vigueur ;  force,  t. 

VIGOR  [vig'-ur]  n.  I  §  vigueur; 
force,  f. 

VI LD  t.   V.  Vile. 

VILE  [vii]  adj.  1.  Isanavaleitr;  2.  4.§ 
w/  .•  meprisable ;  buji ;  abject. 

VILELY  [vil'-iijadv.  \.  mJement ;  2. 
bassement, 

VILENESS  [yil'-nf.]  n.  1  nature  vile, 
meprisable ;  bassesse;  abjection,  t;  2. 
a^issement,  tn. 

VILIFICATION  [vn-l-fi.k«'..hun]  n.  1. 
tction  d'avUir,  f. ,-  2.  action  de  vilipen- 
Ur  t 

VU.JFIER  [vn'-i-n-ur]  n.  difamatexcr, 
m. ;  personne  qni  vilipende,  deprime,  t. 

^iLIFY  [Ttl'-i-n]  v.  a.  1.  avilir;  abais- 
Mr;  2.  vilipender ;  depriiiier  ;  dechi- 
rur. 

VI LL  fvil]  n.  t  (dr.)  rille,  f. 

VILI^A  [vil'-Ia]  n.  villa;  maison  de 

plilisdtire,  f. 

VILLAGE  [vn'-laj]  n.  village,  m. 

VILLAGER  [vU'-Ia-jur]  n.  villageois, 
m. :  viUageoise,  f. 

VILLAGERY  [vll'-la-jnr-)]  n.  vUlages, 
m.  pi. 

VILLAIN  [vn'-Iin]  n.  1.  (feod.)  wYaiw, 
m.;  %  miserable ;  scelirat;  infame,m. 

VILLAKIN  [rtl'-l»-kin]  n.  X  hameau; 
petit  village,  in. 

VILLANAGE  [vil-Unaj]  n.  1.  (dr. 
f6o<i  )  vitleniige,  vn. ;  2.  %   V.  Villany. 

VILLANIZE  [vii'-lH-mi]  V.  a.  t»vili>: 

VILLANUUS  [vil'-l»-nu.]  adj.  L  vil; 
inf/ime  ;  2.  (olios.)  de  miserable  ;  de 
tceUrat ;  8.  vilain  ;  pitoyable  ;  me- 
cAant;  manvais;  deplorable. 

VILLjVNOUSLY  [vtl'-la-nu^n]  adv.  1. 
vilement;  arec  infamie,  scei^aiexse ; 
tn  miserable;  2.  ^  horriblemeni  (ex- 
eessivement) ;  terrihlement. 

VILLANOUSNESS  [v,l'.l«.nu.-nf.]  n. 
KeteraU'sse;  infamie.  f. 

VILLANY  [vil'-la  ni]  n.  1.  sreUratosse; 
infamie,  f. ;  2.  scelcrat4:!<se  (&cX.Um);  in- 
j^tmie  ;  action  de  tniseralde,  f. 

VILLATIC  [vil-ut'-ik]  adj.  viUageoia; 
if  village. 

VILLEIN,  n.  (dr.  feod.).    V.  Villain. 

VILLOSITY  [»il-W  i-u]  n.  (Iiisu  nat) 
VfJoKite,  r 

VILLOUS  [rtl'-ie.]  adj.  (hist  naX.)  vil- 
\eMar, 

VIMINEOUS  [vl-min'-«-ut]  adj.  do- 
tier. 

V  [NCIBLE  irin-.i-bi]  adj.  %  qui  peut 
Hre  vaincu. 

VINDICATE  [vin'-di-kSt]  v.  a.  1.  sotv- 
tentr ;  de/endre;  justifier ;  2.  soute- 
n%r;  defevdre ;  nuiintenir  ;  8.  ^:  ven- 
f*r;  punir. 

I.  *•  —  a  priijioiition,  niitenir,  d^^fendre  vne 
r  ijKjniun  1  I'n  —  a  right,  a  "ibcrty,  luutenir, 
U  MlJr*   qiKintnnir  wm  li-^Ht,  u?iif  lihtrti. 


To  —  o.'s  self,  se  justijier. 

VINDICATION  [vin  dl-ka'-ihfin]  n.  1. 
defense ;  justification,  £  ;  2.  defense,  t. ; 
maintien,  m. 

In  —  of,  en  defense,  justification  de ; 
pour  la  justification,  le  maintien  de ; 
pour  defendre,  jtixtifier.  maintenir. 

VINDICATIVE  t.    V.  Vindictive. 

VINDICATOR  [vin'-di-ka-tur]  n.  1.  de- 
fenseur,  m. ;  personne  qui  jusUfie,  qui 
soutient.  £  ;  2.  defenseur ;  soutien,  m. 

VINDICATORY  [vin'-di  ka-td-n]  adj. 
\.  vengeur  ;  qui  punit;  2.justificatif; 
qui  justitie,  defend. 

VINDICTIVE  [Tin-dik'-tiv]  adj.  vindi- 
catif. 

VINDICTIVELY  [vin-drk'-Mv-li]  adv. 
d'une  7naniere  vindicatire. 

VINDICTIVENESS  [ vm-dik'-tiv-nSa ] 
n.  caractire  rindicatif  m. 

VINE  [vin]  n.  (hot)  1  vigne  (genre), 
t. ;  2.  vigne  cultivee  (espece),  £  ;  3.  sar- 
ment.  m. ;  tige  sarmenteuse.  £ 

Wild  — ,  liane  d  CMur,  d  glacer  I'eau ; 

5  vigne  sauvage,  £    Grape ,  (hort) 

vigne,  £ 

ViNE-ARBOK,  n.  treille  (berceau),  £ 

ViNE-BOWER,  n.  1.  berceau  de  vigne, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  clematite  rigne  bleue;  ^ 
petite  vigne ;  ^  vignette,  £ 

Vine-branch,  n.  1.  branche  de  vigne, 
£ ;  2.  pampre,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)/)a7«j:>re,  m. 

—  with  its  leaves,  pampre. 
ViNE-DKK,ssEK,  u.  vigneron,  m. 

VlNE-FRETTEB, 

ViNE-OKUB,  n.  (e:t)  charan^on  de 
vigne;  rouleur,  m. 

Vine-grower,  n.  proprietaire  vini- 
cole,  de  vignes,  m.,  £ 

Vine-leaf,  n.feuille  de  vigne.  £ 

ViNE-i, EAVES,  n.  pi.  1.  feuilles  de 
vigne,  £  pi. ;  2.  (pi.)  pampre,  m.  sing. 

Vine-shoot,  n.  sarment,  m. 

Vine-stock,  n.  cep.  pied  de  vigne,  m. 

Vine-tribe,  h.  (  bot.  )  ampelidees ; 
vignes.  £  pi. 

VINED  [vind]  adj.  d  feuille  de  vigne. 

VINEGAR  [vin' -^  gar!  n.  1.  J  rinai- 
gre,vn.;  2.  §  a/j/r^wr  (disposition  d'es- 
prit),  £ 

Aromatic  — ,  vinaigre  de  toilette; 
ra<tical  — ,  ^=  radical.  Marseilles, 
thieves'  — ,  =  des  quatre  roleurs;  ra.*p- 
berry  — ,  ^=. framboise.  Diusli  of — ,jitet 
de  =^  m.  To  season  with  — ,  vinaigrer ; 
asaai.tonner  de  =. 

ViNKOAR- cruet,  h.  vinoigrler 
(cliose),  in. 

ViNEOAR-MAKER,  n.  vinaigrier  (per- 
sonne), m. 

Vineoak-masufactort,  n.  vinaigre- 
rie,  £ 

Vinegar -BAUCE,  d.  vinaigrette 
(sauce),  £ 

Veal  with  — ,  vinaigrette  (viande). 

Vineoar-tree,  n.  (boL)  sumac  de 
Virginie;  1  vinaigrier,  m. 

Vinegar-work,  n.  vinaigrerie.  £ 

VINEGAR,  adj.  §  aigre  (comma  du 
vinaierreV 

VINERY  [  vi'-ns-ri  ]  n.  serre  d 
vignes.  f 

VINEYARD  [vin'-yard]  n.  1.  vigne 
(terrain),  £  :  2.  vignoble.  m. 

VINOUS  [Ti'-niis]  adj.  vinense. 

VINTAGE  [rtn'-taj]  n.  1.  vendnnge, 
£:  2.  veni/anges  (6p<ique),  £  pL ;  3.  vi- 
nee  ,•   recolte  de  vin,  £ 

VINTAGER  [Tin'-taj-ur]  n.  vendan- 
geur,  m. :  rendangeuse,  £ 

VINTNER  [Tint'-nur]  n.  marchnndde 
vin  :  cabaretier,  m. 

VINY  [%n"'-ni]  adj.  1.  de  vigne;  2.  jrf- 
gniihle ;  8.  qui  abonde  de  vignes. 

VIOL  [»i'ul]  n.  (inus.)  viole,  £ 

—  da  ganiba,  —  de  gambo  t,  viola  di 
gamba,  £ 

VIOLABLE  [Ti'.6labl]  Hi\^.  qui  peut 
Hre  ~^rj^, 

VIOLAR  [vi -«-Ur]  n.  vielleur,  m. ; 
VieUeuse,  £ 

VIOLATE  [vi'-olat]  V.  a.  1.  violer ;  2. 
troubler  ;  deranger ;  nuire  d;  3.  out- 
rager ;  insuUer  ;  offenser  ;  4.  violer  ; 
faire  vudence  d  (q.  u.);  5.  enfreindre 
(la  ioi). 

VIOLATION  [vio-la'-ihiin]  n.  1.  vio- 
lation, £ ;   2.  interruption ;    action  de 


trouhler,  de  deranger,  f. ;   3.  viol,  m. 
4.  infraction  (de  la  loi),  £ 

VIOLATOR  [vi'-o-li-tur]  n.  1.  viola. 
teur,  m. ;  violatrice,  £  ;  2.  pertitrba- 
teur,  m.  :  perturb/ itrice,  £;  pm'S:>nm 
qui  trouble,  qui  derange,  t 

VIOLENCE  [vi'-o-lsna]  D.  vio<«n'?e,  C 

To  act  with  — ,  agir  avec  ■=. ;  se  for- 
ter  d  la  = ;  to  do  —  on  o.'j  8el£  sejhiti 
violence  d  soi-meme ;  pcrier  la  tTiaii\ 
sur  soi-meme;  to  do  —  tu,  X.  fain  rio 
lence  d ;  user  de  violerti'e  enven  ;  fi, 
vidlenter;  3.  attaqiur ;  aosaiUir;  tn 
offer  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  =  i  g.  u. ;  «*«* 
de  =  envers  q.  u. 

VIOLENT  [vi'.6-i«nt]  adj.  1.  i  tiol^it; 
2.  arrache,  obtenu  par  Ui  violence.  In 
force ;  3.  contraint ;  force ,  4.  fori  (ox- 
tivme) ;  5.  (de  mort)  violen*. 

V  lOLENT,  V.  a.  %  agir  aver  violence  ; 
se  porter  d  la  violence. 

VIOLENTLY  [vi'-6-isnt-«]  adv.  via- 
lemment ;  avec  violence. 

VIOLET  [vi'-o  I4i]  n.  (b'  t.)  1.  violetU 
(genre),  £;  2.  violette  odorante;  vio- 
let te;  violette  de  mars,  £ 

Hearts-ease  — ,  violette  tricolore ;  ^ 
pennee  ;  ^  pensee  tricolore,  sauvage. 

Violet-color,  n.  couleur  violette,  t ; 
violet,  in. 

Violet-tribe,  n.  (bot)  violacies,  £  pL 

VIOLIN  [vi-o  lin']  n.  (mu8.)  viokm 
(instrument  de  musiqne),  m. 

Tenor  — ,  viole,  £;  alto,  m.  To  play 
on  the  — ,jouer  du  violon. 

VioLLN-'cASE,  n.  etui  (m.),  botte  (£)  dt 
violon. 

VIOLINIST  [vi-6.lin'-l8t]  n.  1.  vioUy 
(artiste),  m. ;  2  violoniste.  m.,  £ 

VIOLIST  [vi'-ul-i8t]  n.  (mu8.)  violiw, 
Vpv'r.soiine  qui  joue  de  la  viole),  ra. 

VIOLONCELLO  [ve-6-lun-Uh«r-ld]  n 
(nius.)  rioloncelle,  m. ;  basse,  f. 

VIPEIt  [yi'-imr]  n.  1.  (erp.)  vip^'/v 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  vipere  commune  (esp^c*), 
£  ;  3.  §  vipire  (personne  malfusaateX  ' 

Vipek's-grass,  n.  scorsonere;  toor- 
sonaire  (genre),  £ 

VIPERINE  [vi'-p:r-!n]  adj.  (sool.)  H- 
perin. 

VIPEROUS  [vi'-por-™]  adi.  §  t.  Jcboe.) 
de  vipere;  venimeux ;  malfaisant ;  3. 
{pers.)  ma  I  fa  isant;  perjide. 

VIRAGiNIAN  [vir.8-jin'-i-«D]  adj.  de 
virago. 

VIRAGO  [n-ra'-go]  n.  1.  I  heroine; 
guerrie.re.  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ^  virago,  £ 

VI RELAY  [vlr'-e-la]  n.  virelai.  m. 

VI  RENT  r-ri'-rsnt]  adj.  t  i>ert;  frais. 
VIRGATE  [vur'-gat]  adj.  (bot)  1.  &n 

verge ;  2.  effile. 

VIRGE.  V.  Verge. 

VIRGIN  [vur'-jin]  n.  \.  vierge,t\  2 
(a.str.)   Vierge,  £ 

The  holy  — ,  la  sainte  Vierge. 

VikginVboweb,  n.  (bot)  clematitt 
commune,  de^t  haies ;  ^  aube-vigne , 
1  herbe  atuc  gueux;  1  vig7i,e  blanche, 
de  Salomon,  £ 

VIRGIN,  adj.  1.  |  §  (pers.)  vierge ;  2. 
J  (chos.)  virginal ;  de  vierge ;  8.  J 
(chos.)  vierge  (pur;  Intact;  sans  m6- 
lange) ;  4.  (des  metau.v)  vierge ;  5.  (ila 
terre)  vierge;  6.  (inin.)  vierge. 

VIRGIN,  V.  n.  t  renter  vierge. 

VIRGINAL  [»ur -jm-ul]  adj.  virginal; 
de  vierge. 

VIRGINAL,  n.  t  (mns. )  virginal 
(epinette  du  .seizieme  siocle),  m. 

VIRGINAL,  V.  n.  t  1.  jouer  du  vir- 
ginal ;  2.  jouer  des  doigU. 

VIRGliJlTY  fTur-jin'-i-ti]  n.  fHrgint- 
te.,  £ 

VIRGO  fvur'  go]  n.  (astr.)  la  Vierge,  t 

VIRIDITY  [vi-rid'-i-u]  n.  t  ver'it*ri 
(couleur);  veraeur,  £ 

VIRILE  [ri'-rii]  adj.  H  ««>'' 

VIRILITY  [vi-rtr-i-u]  n.  1.  P  virtlrU, 
£ ;  2.  §  niiture  virile,  male,  £ 

VIRTU  [vui'-tft]  n.  X  passion  (ty  gcOt 
(m.)  drs  arts. 

VIRTUAL  [Turi'-n-al]  adj.  virtuel. 

VIKTUALITY  [vurt-ial'-i-u]  n.  (di  t) 
virtualite,  £ 

VIRTUALLY  [Turt'-i-ain]  .adv.  vir- 
tuellement. 

VIRTUE  [viirt'-u]  n.  1.  I  MrtH,t;  1 
pt-npriete  ;   (ftutlite,  t. ;   8.  m^Hle.  m 


vis 


VIV 


vuc 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  m  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ot  oil ;  ok  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


9al«w,  t ;  easceUence,  f. ;  4.  J  courage, 
m. ;  bra^oure,  t ;  valeur,  t ;  5.  (theol.) 
vertu,  f. 

By  —  of,  1.  par  la  vertu  de  ;  au 
moyen  de ;  2.  en  =  de ;  In  —  of,  en 
=  de. 

VIRrUELESS  [  Turt'-n-ies  ]  adj.  1. 
{fere.)  mini  eertu ;  deniU  ievertu;  2. 
\iln}».)  imjmisiia lit ;  «a;t«  certug,  pro- 

VliiTUOSO  [Tur.t6-d'-86]  n.,  pL  Viktu- 
BL  ViKTcrasos,  vlrtitone,  m.,  f. 

VIKTUOSOSHIP  [Tur-w-o  -so-thip]  n. 
jwilite  (le  virtuose,  f. 

VlliTHOUS  [vurt'-a-fi.]  adj.  1.  ver- 
tueiix;  1.  qui  a  de  grand es  vertiix, 
froprieUs:  S.  t  mtlutuire;  4  J  medi- 
cinal; 5.  X  i>ige7iit>u-r. 

VIRTUOUSLY  [Turt'.a-a.-li]  adv.  ver- 
tueufiems7it. 

VIRTUOUSNESS  [^Tiri'.a.fi,  nf ,]  n. 
veitu  (disposition  a  faire  le  bicn),  t\ 

VIRULENCK  [vir'.a-ifn»], 

VIKULKNCY  [vir'.n-16n-8l]  n.  1.  J  § 
virulence,  f. ;  2. 1  §  (m.  p.)  force;  vio- 

VIRULENT  [vir'.fi-isnt]  adj.  1.  |1  §  vi- 
rulent; 2.  II  §  (ni.  p.)/i>rt;  violent. 

VIRULENTLY  [yir'-a-ism-li]  adv.  1. 
I  §  avec  virulence ;  2.  1  §  (m.  p.)  aveo 
/oroe,  violence. 

VIRUS  [Ti'.ru.]  n.  (m6d.)  virus,  m. 

VISA  [ve'-m]  n.  vixu,  m. 

VISAGE  [vi'-Rj]  n.  (pers.)  visage, 
•D- ;  fiQure,  f. ;   ^  face,  f. 

VISAGE!)  [yi/-Ajd]  adj.  A  visage;  a 
figure;  ^  d  face  ;  **  ai(X  traits...; 
lu  visage  ...;  d  la  figure  ...;  ^  dla 
face .... 

VIS-A-VIS  [vii'-a-ve']  n.  1.  vis-d-vis 
(ToitureX  in. ;  2.  (<lanse)  vis-d-vU.  m. 

VISCERA  [via'-«-rii]  n.  pi.  (anat.)  vis- 
cdres,  in.  pi. 

VISCERAL  [»-i«'-«e-ral]  adj.  (anat.)*/*- 

VISCID  [vii'-«id]  adj.  (did.)  visqueux; 
gUitineiiiB. 

VISCIDITY  [vi8-8Td'-i-tt]  n.  1.  (did.) 
nitteonitd  ;  glutinoxitf,  f. ;  2.  ohose  vis- 
Jiteusf,  glutineuse,  t 

VISCOSITY  [vis-kos'-Mi], 

VISCOUSNESS  [via'-kus-uea]  n.  (did.) 
<oi»coxite ;  gliitinosite,  f. 

VISCOUNT  [vi'-kSunt]  n.  vicomte,  m. 

VISCOUNTESS  [vi'.k0unt-6e]  n.  vi- 
eomtesae,  t. 

VISCOUNTSHIP  [vi'.k6unt-.hip], 

VISCOUNTY  [vi'-kcunt-i]  n.  vicom- 
ti,t. 

VISCOUS  [vi.'.ku.]  adj.  (did.)  via- 
q>ieit.r. 

VISCUS,  a,  pL  VisoKEA,  (anat)  vis- 
cire,  m. 

VISHNU  [vl«h'-n6]  n.  Vishnou  (dieu 
Indien),  in. 

VISIBILITY  [vlj-l-bil'-i-ti]  n.  Ij  §  visi- 
^ilite  f. 

VISIBLE  [vfz'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  (TO,  d)  visi- 
ble (qu*.  est  Tobjet  de  la  vue) ;  2.  (to,  a) 
oifible;  ivident ;  inanifeste;  3.  (to, 
pour)  visilile  (qui  peut  recevoir  des  vi- 
isite.s);  4.  (de  l'%lise)  visible;  5.  (de 
I'horizon)  sensihle. 

VISIBLENESS.   V.  Visibility. 

VISIBLY  [ciz'-!-bii]  adv.  1.  visdhle- 
ment:  2.  vixiblement :  dvued'ueil. 

VISIERE  [vii'-I-ur]  n.  t  viitiere  (de 
ea.sque).  f. 

VISIGOTH  [vli'-I-go(A]  n.  Visigoth,  m. 

VISION  [viih'-un]  n.  1.  +  !l  §  vision,  f. ; 
8.  II  vue  (faculte),  f  ;  3.  4-  vision,  f  ;  4.  $ 
CM« ,'  chose  vue,  f. 

Beer  of  — «,  visionnaire,  m. 

VISIONAL  fvuh'-an-ai]  adj.  de  vision. 

VISIONARY  [  viih'-an.a-rl  ]  adj.  1. 
lj»M.)  visionnaire;  2.  ^chos.)  imagi- 
viire ;  chiineriqiie ;  vain. 

VI310NARY,  n.  1.  !  §  visionnaire, 
la,  f  ;  8.  §  cerveau  creux,  m. 

VISIT  [rtt'-H]  V.  a.  L  visiter ;  2.  -f 
cisiter;  ejirotiver ;  3.  -J-  aaluer  (avec 
i-\  present). 

VISIT,  V.  n./airi  des  visiles;  aller 
in  visile. 

To  go  — ing,  alter  en  visile. 

VISIT,  n.  1.  visite,  t. ;  2.  (de  mSdecin) 
vimt^,  f. :  3.  rinte ;  tournee ;  inspec- 
tion, t 


Ceremonitns  — ,  visit  de  ceremonie, 
f.  On  a  — ,  «?c  =.  To  pay  a  — ,faire  une 
= ;  1  /aire  visite  ;  rendre  ■= ;  to  re- 
ceive a  — ,  recevoir  =; ;  to  return  a,  o.  a 
— ,  rendre  sa  ■=.  d  q.  u. 

VISITABLE  [vu'-it-s-bl]  adj.  soumis 
d  la  visite,  d  I'inspection. 

VISITANT  [v,z'-it.ant]  n.  \.  personne 
qui  fait  une  visite,  des  visiles,  (. ;  2.  (ni. 
p.)  risiteiir,  m. 

VISITATION  [viz-i-ta'-8hnn]  n.  1.  vi- 
sile (action),  f. ;  1.  %  lieu,  ohjet  de  visite, 
in. ;  8.  -f-  epreuve;  affliction,  f. ;  4.  (dr.) 
inspection,  f. ;  5.  (rei.  cath.)  visitation, 
f. ;  6.  (ord.  rel.)  visitation,  f. 

To  die  by  the  —  of  God,  (dr.)  7nouHr 
suhitpini  nt. 

VISITATORIAL  [vIz-T-ta-to'-ri-al]  adj. 
d'inx/ierri<in.  Judiciaire. 

VISITING  [vii'-it-ing]  n.  visite  (ac- 
tion). {. 

VISITOR  [viz'-lt-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  rixite.fait  une  visite,  des  visiles,  f. ; 
— s,  {])\.)  hall's,  m.  pi. ;  society,  f.  sing. ; 
monilf,  in  sing.;  2.  (m.  \>.)vi»iteur,ia.; 

3.  (admin,  pub.)  inspecteur,  m. 
VISNE.   V.  Vknuf, 

VISOR  [viz'-ur]  n.  1.  II  §  masque,  m. ; 
2.  visiere  (de  cisque),  f 

VIS(^KED  [vic'-urd]  adj  \.\masqiii; 
2.  :t  §  masque;  deguise. 

VISTA  [via'-ta]  n.  1.  echappee ;  echap- 
pee  de  vue,  f. ;  2.  percee,  f. ;  perce,  in. ; 
eclaircie,  f. ;  3.  avenue,  f. ;  4.  §  per- 
spective, f. ;  avenir,  m. 

VISUAL  [vizh'a-nl]  adj.  (phys.)  OMW?. 

VITAL  [vi'-tal]  adj.  1.  +  ||  vital ;  2.  ||  de 
vie ;  de  la  vie :  d''ea-istence ;  de  Petris- 
teiiee;  3.  §  vital;  capital;  essentiel; 

4.  (de  I'air)  respirable. 

—  energy,  power,  (physiol.)  force  vi- 
tale,  £ ;  depression  of  —  power,  as- 
thenie ;  ^  parte  de  force,  t. 

VITALITY  [yi-tfti'-l-«]  a  t.  vitalite,  £ ; 
2.  vie:  existence,  £ 

VITALLY  [vi'-tai-ii]  adv.vitalement; 
d''une  miiniire  vitale. 

VITALS  [\i'-talz]  n.  pi.  1.  parties  vi- 
tales,  t.  pi. ;  2.  §  orgaiies  essentiels,  m. 
pi. ;  vie,  £  ;  coeur,  m. 

S.  'I'lie  —  c.f  n  Stat.-,  la  vip,  !e  coeur  rl'iin  Utat. 

VITIATE  [vi8h'-l-at]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  gdter ; 
corrompre;  2.  (dr.)  vicier  (un  acte); 
invalider  ;  3.  (med.)  vicier. 

VITIATION  [Ti8h-T-a'_-8han]  a  1.  II  § 
alteration  (action  de  gater,  de  corrom- 
pre), £  ;  2.  §  action  de  vicier,  dHnwa- 
lider  (un  acte,  un  contrat),  £ 

VITILITIGATION  [vlu-Iu-i-ga'-Bhiin] 
n.  X  chicane;  mauvaise  chicane,  que- 
relle,  t. 

VITIOUS  t.  V.  Vicious. 

VITREOUS  [vit'-re-u8]  adj.  1.  de 
verre;  2.  (anat.)  vitre;  3  (niin.)  vi- 
treutr, :  4.  TpUvs.)  (d'electricit^)  vitre. 

VITREOIJSNESS  [vit'-re-UB-nfB]  a  1. 
nature  vitreuse,  t. :  2.  nature  vitree,  £ 

VITRESCENCE  [vi-trs«'-.6n8]  n.  1.  na- 
ture vitrifiable,  vitrescible,  £  ;  2.  (did.) 
vitrexeibilite.  £ 

VlTRESCENT  [vi-tra'-BSnt]  adj.  qui 
S€  i^it'i'ifis, 

VITRI  FACTION  [vlt-rl-fak'-Bhfin]  n.  1. 
vitrification,  f. ;  2.  sulistance  vitrifiie,  £ 

VITRIFIABLE  [  vu'-ri-n-a-bl  ]  adj. 
vitrifiahle :  vitrescihle. 

VlTRIFICATE  t   T.  Vitrify. 

VITRIFICATION.  V.  Vitrifaction. 

VITRIFY  [vit'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  vitrifier. 

VITRIFY,  V.  n.  se  vitrifier. 

VITRIOL  [vit'-n-ui]  n.  1.  vitriol,  m  ; 
2.  t  (chim.)  vitriol,  m. 

Green  — ,  =  vert,  martial,  m.;  \ 
couperose  vertf,  t. 

VITRIOL.ATE.  V.  Vitriolize. 

VITRIOLIC  [vit-ri-ol'-ik]  adj.  1.  vitrio- 
liqw  :  2.  de  vitriol. 

VITRIOLIZE  [vit'-ri-ul-iz]  V.  a.  + 
(chim.)  vHiioliser. 

VITRUVIAN  [Ti-tr5'-Ti-an]  adj.  de 
Vitruve. 

—  scroll,  (arch.)  pastes,  f  pi. 
VITULINE  [vit'-u  lin]  adj.  de  venu. 
VITUPERATION  [vt-tii-pur-a'-Bhin]  a 

hUime  ■  reproche,  m. 

VITl)  PERATIVE  [vi-tu'-par-A-tlv]  adj. 
de  blame ;  de  reproch-e. 

VIVACIOUS  rvi-ya'-thu."!  adj.  1. 11  %  vi- 


vace (dou6  de  long^vlte);  2.  %  vifi 
anime. 

VIVACIOUSNESS  [vJ-va'-BtfiB-rSt], 

VIVACITY  [vJ-Ta.'.i-H]  n.  1.  vivaciU 
(activity),  £  ;  2.  vivaciie  (ardenr),  £ 

VI VARY  [Ti'-va-ri]  a  1.  (de  poissoa) 
vivier,  m. ;  2.  (de  lapina,  de  ll^viea,  etc) 
pare,  m. ;  garenne,  £ 

'•VIVA  VOCE  "  [Tr-Aa-Ta'-^j]  adv.  d* 
vi/ve  voix. 

VIVE,  n.  F.  ViVBS. 

VivE-GLANDS,  a  (v6t6r.)  parcUJee, 
^  avives,  £  pL 

VIVER  [vi'-Tur]  a  (ich.)  vive,  t 

VIVES  [vivi]  a  pi.  (yit&T.)  esqvinan- 
cie  interne;  parotile,  f  ;  ^  avives,  t 
pi. ;  engorgement,  gonflement  des  pa- 
rotides, des  avives,  in. 

VIVID  [viv'-id]  adj.  1.  II  OTy(actif);  2l 
§  vif;  anime ;  ardent ;  3.  (de  coulear) 
vif;  eolatant. 

'2.  —  iinaginati<)n,  hnnffinatian  vive,  anim^e. 

VIVIDLY  [vTv'-id-ll]  adv.  1.  vivemeni; 
avec  force ;  2.  vimem&iit;  chaudement; 
avec  ardeur ;  3.  vvvement;  avec  eclat. 

VIVIDNESS  [viv'-id-nSB]  a  1.  viva- 
cite,  £  ;  2.  §  vivacite,  t. ;  ardeur,  t ; 
feu,  m. ;  3.  (des  couleurs)  vivacite,  £  ; 
ecliit,  m. 

VIVIFIC, 

VIVIFICALJ.  r.  Vivifying. 

VIVIFIOATE  [ri-yif-i-kat]  v.  a.  1.  V. 
Vivify  ;  2.  (chim.)  revivifier. 

VIVIFICATION  [viv-i-f,  ka-Bhun]  a  L 
vivificution,  f. ;  2.  (chim.)  revivifica^ 
tion,  £ 

VIVIFICATIVE  [vi-vif.i.ka-Ov]  a^.  J 
virifiatit. 

VIVIFY  [viv'-i-fj]  V.  a.  vivifier; 
anime r ;  donn^r  la  vie  d. 

VIVIFYING  [viv'.i.n-mg]  a(U.  vi/vl- 
fiant. 

VIVIPAROUS  [vi-rtp'-a-rua]  aiy.  1. 
(zool.)  vivipare ;  2.  (hot.)  vvvipare. 

VIXEN  [vik'-Bii]  a  megere,  £ ;  <iro 
gon,  m. 

VIXENLY  [vik'-Bn-li]  adj.  qui  a  vm 
caractere  de  megire,  de  dragon. 

VIZ.  [vi-d6l'-i-BSt]  sAv.savoir;  d  ao- 
voir. 

[On  lit  en  g6n6ral  Viz.  coinme  si  tf^- 
tait  le  mot  anglais  Namklv]. 

VIZARD.   V.  Vizoa 

VIZIER  [viz'-i-ur], 

VIZIR  [vii'-ur]  a  vislr  (mlnlstr* 
turc) ;  visir,  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =:. 

VIZIERSHIP  [viz'-l-iir-Bhip], 

VliilKSHIP  [viz'-ur-Bbip]  a  vizirat; 
viziriat,  m. 

VOCABLE  [vo'-ka-bl]  n.  mot;  9*- 
cahle,  m. 

VOCABULARY  [v6-kab'-6-la  n]  n.  t>o- 
cahulaire.  m. 

VOCAL  [vo'kal]  adj.  1.  de  la  voix;  2. 
vocal ;  3.  doue  de  la  voix,  de  la  parols. 

—  ligaments,  (anat)  cordes  vocale.%  t 
pi.  To  make  — ,  doner  de  la  voix ;  to 
be  made  — ,  etre  doue  de  la  voix ;  ♦• 
trouver  la  voix. 

VOC.VL,  n.  (des  ordres  religieux)  vocal 
(61ecteur),  in. 

VOCALIST  [vd'-kal-iBt]  n.  chanteur, 
vn. ;  chanteuse,  t. 

VOCALIZATION  [vS-kal-I-za'-Bhin]  a 
(inus.)  vocalisation,  £ 

VOCALITY  [v6  kul'-i-ii]  n.  qualiti  at 
ce  qui  peut  se  prononcer,  £ 

VOCALIZE  [vd'-kal-ii]  v.  a.  donmsr 
un  son  de  voix.  d. 

VOCALLY  [v«'-k8|.u]  adv.  1.  par  I« 
voix  ;  2.  verbalement :  de  la  -roix. 

VOCATION  [v6-ka'-Bhn..]  n.  1.  voca- 
tion  (inclination,  penchant),  f ;  2. -\- vo- 
cation, £ ;  3.  appel,  m. ;  soUicitation,t 
4.   emploi,  m. ;  profession,  t ;  miiier, 
m. ;  etut.  m. 

VOCATIVE  [vok'-i-iiv]  adj.  (gram.)  du 

VOCIltif. 

In  the  —  case,  au  vocatif. 

VOCATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  vocatif,  la. 

In  the—,  au=. 

VOCIFERATE  [vS-BiT-nr-at]  v.  a  «»- 
ciferer. 

VOCIFERATE,  v.  a.  voctfertr;  <ttr« 
en  vociferant;  crter. 

VOCIFERATION  [»6-.if-iiT-i  J>««J  » 
vociferation,  £ 


VOL 


VUL. 


voir 


n  fate;  d  far;  &  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  rfmet;  f  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


To  ntter  — s,  pouKner  den  =:«. 
VOCIFEROUS  [vo-.if-ur-u.]   adj.  qui 
tocitirfi. 
VOGUE  [v6g]  n.  vogue;  mode;  ftt- 

9CUI\  f. 

la~.en  rogiie;  din  mode;  en/ci- 
Viiir,  To  be  in  — ,  1.  etre  en  =:;  etre  d 
k»  mode;  etre  en  faveur ;  2.  avoir  la 
pagiie,  de  lit  vogue  ;  to  bring  into  — , 
tr\€ttre  en  = ;  mettre  d  la  mode  ;  met- 
Irf  in/iiveur. 

VOICE  [v6i«]  n.  1.  II  §  voior,  f. ;  2.  voir, 
t ;  rote.  III. ;  nufrage,  m. ;  3.  Uingage, 
ax  sing.;  pnroles.  f.  fl. ;  ea-presiiion«,  t. 
f L  ;  4  +  «(>;«. ,•  bruit,  tn. ;  5.  (gram.)  »oi>,  f 

Casting — .  voix preponderante ;  faint 
— ,  =:  fitibU,  grele ;  liarsli  — ,  =  rude ; 
loud  — ,  =  haute ;  sbrill  — .  =  aigue, 
perQtmt-e ;  treble  — ,  (mus.)  sopravo,  m. 
Cfimpa-ss,  extent  of — ,  etendue  de  =:.  f. ; 
toss  of  — ,  1.  perte  de  la  —,  f. ;  2.  extinc- 
tion de  =:,  f  :  tone  of  — ,  ton  de  =,  m. ; 
hlgb  tone  of  — ,  =:  hnute.  At  a.  o."s  — , 
d  la  ^  de  q.  u. ;  by  a  majority  of  — s,  d 
la  pliirnlite  den  -zz. ;  witiioiit  a  dissen- 
tient — ,  d  Vuniinimite  des  =.     To  lift 

np  o.'s 1-,  to  rai.se  o.'s  — ,  elever  hi  = ; 

to  lose  o.'s  — ,  1.  perdre  la  =  :  2.  avoir 
une  extinction  de  :=;  to  stifle  the  — , 
ito'ijfei-  III  ^.    The  —  breaks,  Ui  =  mue. 

Voice,  v.  a.  l.  X  jiuliUer ;  repandre 
Ic  bruit  de;  2.  * piroclamer ;  3.  Xelire; 
nomnier. 

VOICE,  V.  n.  X  ci-ier  ;  declamer. 

VOICED  [v6ui]  adj.  d  voix  ...;  din 
r^-ix .... 

VOICELESS  [v6l.'-l«.]  adj.  1.  •*muet; 
t'lnn  voix;  nil^ncieux ;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
n'ii  Jills  voix ;  qui  ne  vote  pas. 

VOID  [vAidl  h.lj.  1.  I  (did.)  rule;  2.  § 
nid ;  stnin  vatfur ;  8.  §  (of,  de)  exempt : 
•ibre;  ■%.  (ov,de)  denue  ;  dejiourvu  ;  5. 
(d'emploi)  r<i<7jH<(inoccnp6);  6.  ^vain  ; 
ideal;  imaginoire ;  7.  (ilr.)  nul ;  de 
%*L«ffet;  deniUleviileur. 

■     -  si.Bor,  ,,v.o«  vi.l«.   4.  —  .if  rpa».n,d«nii(i, 

To  make  — ,  1.  ruder ;  triiiu<gres»er; 
\  (di.)  lUinuUr;  rendre  nul;  rendre 
^ui  et  de  uul  effet. 

VOID,  n.  I.  I  vide;  eitpnce  vide,  m.\ 
1  $  7ide  (place  laissil-e  vacante),  t 

•.'.   A  irr.nl  —  111   lilV,  ii/i  frami  viilo  ilant  la  vlt. 

To  H!l  up  a  —  I  §,  rempllr  un  vide; 
lo  make  a  —  J  %,  fnire  un  =. 

VOID,  V.  a.  \.  X  vider ;  iracver ; 
quitter ;  2.  jeter  ;  verser  ;  3.  +  rejeter 
vQ.  cli.);  eixpidser ;  ihanser ;  4.  lait^iier 
vi.<:itiit;  !>.  (i\T.)a>inider  ;  rendrentU; 
rendre  nut  et  de  nul  elfet 

VOIDABLE  [vM.t'-;-bi]  adt.  1.  que 
Con  pent  rejeter,  expidxer,  cluimter  ;  2. 
(dr.)  qui  pent  etre  annule. 

VOIDANCE  [vfiM'-HD.]  n.  -[.vidange 
(action  de  vMer),  f. ;  2.  exjiuhion,  (  ; 
renvoi,  in. ;  3.  raeance  (de  b6netlce).  f. 

VOIDER  [v6i.l'-Qr]  n.  1.  panier  aiuc 
rented,  delirix  (iles  repas),  in. ;  2.  per- 
Honne  qui  rejette.  ex/iiil/ie  (q.  cli.),  f. ;  8. 
(dr.)  /lernionie  qui  annule,  f. 

VOIDING  (vftiu'-inK]  adj  X<i"i>'fi'oti 
lere,'iut. 

VolDNESS,  n.  t.    P.  Void. 

VOLANT  [vo'-Uni]  Bilj.  X  I.  1  volant ; 
qui  VI lie  ;  2.  §  Uger  ;  rajiide  ;  ugiU  ; 
8.  (Mas  »  roliint. 

VOLATILE  [vol'-,  til]  adj.  \.  volant; 
jui  role:  Uger;  2.  tl  (iles  i.iseaiix,  des 
in^ecto.H)  viihitih;  3.  §  Uger;  culage ; 
\  (cliiin.)  voliitiL 

:f.    A    -  1 1..T.  ;„  fnrafl'rt  l.'c^r. 

VOL.VTILKNESS  [voi'-.til-nft], 
VOLATILITY  frni-.ui'.i-n]  n.  1.  legi- 

»«//  .•  nature  volage,  t     2.  (cliim.)  rola- 

IJMt 

VOL.\TILIZATrON[voIj»-tl|.|-ii'-thnn] 
a    ((?liliii.»  nihililiHiitiiin,  f 

V<)L.\TILIZKlrol  ...iii.i,]  V.  a(clilin.) 
ttUatilixei , 

VOLATILIZE,  V  ..  vrhlin.)  «<•  vula- 
Hliiei. 

VoLCAN'K;  [.oI  kWik]  adj.  I.  volca- 
ilqueyi.  rnlnniiiie. 

VOLGA  MTV  [rol  k.ii-1  11]  n.  nature 
t>)ir-iTiiipie.  t 

VOLCWNo  [t,,i  ku  D/i|  n.  volcan,  ra. 

VOLE  [rol]  1.  (cartes)  voU,  t 


VOLE,  n.  (mam.)  campagnol  (gen- 
re), m. 

"Water  — ,  campagnol  aqnatique  ;  ^ 
rat  d'eiin,  m. 

VOLERY  [Toi'-5-ri]  n.  X  L  (d'oiseau) 
voUe,  f  :  2.  voli^re  (grande  cage),  f 

VOLITATION  [Toi-i-ta'-ihuL]  n.  L  | 
vol  (d'oi.seaux),  m. ;  2.  J  voUe,  f. 

VOLITION  [ro-lith'-un]  n.  1.  volition, 
t. ;  2.  volonte  (faculte).  f 

VOLITIVE  [voi'-i-iiv]  adj.  de  la  vo- 
lonte. 

VOLLEY  [vol'-li]  n.  1. !  wi^'.?  (d6chargo 
de  canon),  f. ;  2.  |  lialve  (de  monsquete- 
Tic),  r. ;  :i  §  rolee,  f. :  nuee,  t ;  deluge,  m. 

VOLLEY,  V.  a.  1.1  lancer  une  rolee, 
une  Hidve  de;  2.  X  %faire  iclater. 

To  —  oiit,/air<!  eclater. 

VOLLEY.  V.  n.  1.  |  lancer  une  voUe, 
une  naive;  2.  §  eclatfr  (avoc  bruit). 

VOLLEYED  [vol'-lid]  &<\i.qui evlaU ; 
qui  fiiit  exploxuin. 

VOLT  [voli]  n.  1.  (escr.)  volte,  f ;  2. 
(man.)  rolti',  \. 

VOLTAIC  [vol  ta'-ik]  adj.  (pliys.)  de 
Volta  ;  voltaiqiu;. 

VOLTAISM  [vol'-u.iiii.]  n.  (pbys.)  vol- 
Unnme,  ni. 

VOLUUILATE  [v6-ir,'.bi-i.it]. 

VOLUBILE  [vor-a-bii]  adj.  (bort)  ro- 
lubile  ;  griinpiint. 

VOLUBILITY  [vol-a  bil'-l-ii]  n.  L  |  to- 
lu'n/ite  (facult^S  de  ce  mouvoir  ou  d'etre 
inu  en  rond).  f.;  2.  I!  rot<ttion  ;  revolu- 
tion, t. ;  3.  +  §  volubilite ;  volubility  de 
langu/'.  f. 

VOLUBLE  [vol'-u  bl]  adj.  1.  |  doui  de 
vnlutdlite ;  qui  toume ;  2. 1  qui  tourne ; 
en  rot^ition  ;  en  revolution;  3.  §  (de  la 
langiie)  delii;  done  de  volubilite;  ^ 
bifu  pendu ;  4.  §  (de  dlscoiirs)  r'acile ; 
abondant;  5.  §  (pers.)  qui  parte  avec 
volubilite. 

VOLUBLY  [vol'-a-bli]  adv.  |  §  avec 
volubilite. 

VOLU.ME  [Tol'-ain]  n.  1.  ^volume,  in.; 
2.  manse,  f. ;  globe,  m. ;  3.  (de  livres)  ro- 
lume  ;  tome.  in. ;  4.  (du  serpent)  pli  ; 
repli,  in.:  5.  (nu  temps)  ei/iace,  in.; 
duree,{.:  6.  (de  la  vnix)  volume,  m. ; 
Hendue.  f. ;  7.  (arcliwil.)  volume  (manu- 
scrit  ancien),  m. 

Odd  — .  volume  depareille. 

VOLU.MED  [vol'-umil]  a.y.  *•  en  co- 
tonne;  en  mif ««<•  (roulante). 

VOLUMINOUS  [T.;.|.i'-nit  nfu]  adj.  L 
roiile ;  plie  ;  /■c/i/iV  (en  mas-se) ;  'i.rnlu- 
niineux  ;  3.  (i'anteur)  /econd ;  fertiU ; 
qui  a  t'liit  beauroup  de  rolumen. 

VOLUMINOUSLY  [  vo.|,V  mi.nu.-li  ] 
ailv.  d'une  mniiiere  volumineune ;  en 
beiiucoiip  lie  rolumen. 

VOLU  M 1 NOUSN  ESS  [»6-iri'-ini-nfi.. 
n*i]  II.  nature  volumineune  ;  etendue,  (. 

VOLU.MIST  [vol'-li  mi.i]  n.  X^tteur 
(d  un  vr.luMie) :  errirain,  in. 

VOL('NTARILV[vol'.un  i«-rt-li]adv.  1. 
rolontairement ;  de  "on  propre  moitve- 
ment;  '2.  KjionUinement ;  librement;  S. 
de  non  gre  :  de  na  bonne  rolonte. 

VOLUNTARINESS  fvol'-.m-ti-rl  nc] 
n.  1.  quality  de  ce  qui  ent  volontaire,  t; 

2.  spontinifite.  f 

VOLUNTARY  (vol'-fin  la-n]  aiij.  1. 
(clio.s.)  roUintaire  (t«it  sans  contrainte); 
•2.  (clios.)  ro/oii^/i/c  ;  npontane;  libre  ; 

3.  (pers.)  libre;  indepeiidnnt;  4.  (cbiks.) 
volontaire ;  fait  avec  intention  ;  5.  (des 
div^itsl  intention nel ;  t>.  (de  jiiridiction) 
gracieux ;  7.  (de  seruient)  exlrajudi- 
(■ill  ire. 

X.  .Man  i«  n  —  .serll,  rk'imme  'M  wi  tijtnl  lihri-, 
iii'lt'lirniliiil.    4.  —  miinltT,  mtH'Iri  vi.l..ntnir.'. 

VOLUNTARY,  n.  1.  t  ( U.  Voi.dn- 
TEKk);  2.  (iiins.1  imjiromnation,  f 

VOLUNTEER  [vol-uo-ter'T  n.  L  (mar., 
mil.)  volontaire,  m. ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.) 
hoinmede  bonne  vol<mU,m. ;  8.  %  ama- 
teur, in. 

VOLUNTEER,  v.  a.  offrir  volon- 
taireinent :  njf'-ir. 

VOLUNTEER,  r.  n.  1.  (mil.)  n'enga- 
ger  comme  volontaire;  tmtrer  connne 
volontaire;  2.  ^n engager  volontaire- 
inent. 

VOLUPTUARY  [»4.1iipi'-D-»  ri]  D.  CO- 
luptumiix,  in. ;  epirurien,  m. ;  tpicu- 
rifnne.  (. 


VOLUPTUOUS  [r6.1opt'.u  i.]  »<11.  «• 
luptueux. 

VOLUPTUOUSLY  [  TS-Mpt'-u-o.  U 
adv.  roluptueunement ;  in-ec  voJupti. 

VOLUPTUOUSNESS  [  v6-lupt'.d  at 
n6«]  n.  voluptf,  f. 

VOLUTATION  r  vo.  Q-ti'-tifin  ]  a 
(did.)  roidemeiU  (niouvemert  de  C3  qc^ 
roule)„m. 

VOLUTE  [vo-loi]  n.  L  (arch.)  voliUt 
t. ;  2.  (conch.)  volute.  £ 

VOLUTION  [v6-i6'-,hiin]  n.  npirale,t 
enroulement  eti  npirale.  in. 

VOLVA  [vol'-va]  n.,  pi.  VoLvx,  (bot) 
volva,  m. :  ^  bourne,  f. 

VOLVULUS  r>oi'-Tu-lft.]  n.  (diM  ) 
voItiUus,  m. ;  ileun,  m. ;  invagina- 
tion den  intfntinn,  f. ;  1  colique  de  mi- 
serere, f. 

VO.MIC  [vom'-ik]  adj.  (  phann.  )  vo- 
m^iijue. 

—  nut,  noix  =,  f 

VO.MICA  [Toin'-i-kK]  n.  (m6d.)  vo- 
mi  que,  f. 

VOM  IT  [vom'-lt]  V.  n.  vomir. 

Vomit,  v.  a.  l.  I  vomir ;  ^  rendre; 
i.  S  (clios.)  vomir. 

1  o  —  out,  up,  =. 

VOMIT,  n.  I.  mntiere  den  vominne- 
m-enia,  t ;  2.  (  pharm.  )   vomitif;  em«- 

tiqiU".  Hi. 

VO.MITINO  [voni'-it-ing]  n.  L  |  vo- 
minxement,  in.;  2.  §  expulnion,  f. ;  re- 
jet,  in. 

—  of  blood,  (mod.)  tiimatimiee,  t;  1 
vominnemr-nt  de  nang,  m. 

Vt>.MITION  [v6-mMh'-uL]  n.  vominne- 
m^nt,  m. 

VOMITIVE  [rom'-l-Hv], 

VO.MI'I'ORV  [vom'-l  td-ri]  adj.  (ckX.) 
vomitif;  emetiqiie. 

VO.MITORY,  n.  1.  (pharm.)  vomitif; 
hnetique,  m. ;  2.  (ant,  )  vomitoir* 
(porte),  m. 

VORACIOUS  [vS-rA'-.hu.]  adj.  L  r^ 
race;  2.  (d'appitit)  rfero/vnit ,  ^  d'en 
J'er  ;  .3.  ^  derorant ;  a  vide. 

VORACIOUSLY  [v6-r» -.h=.  tl]  ndT. 
avec  voracile ;  d'un-e  mani^re  vorac*. 

VORACIOUSNESS  [*6-ri'-.hCi^nf.]. 

VOR.\CITY  rv«-ni»'-i-ti]  n.  voraciti,  t 

VOR.VGINOUS  [to  r.j^i.B6.]  adj.  X  \ 
derorant ;  avide. 

VORTEX  [v«r'-Mktl  n.,  pi.  Vortkxes, 
VoBTi.  Fa,  I.  I  tourbi/lim ;  toumant 
d'eiin,  ra. ;  2.  I  tourhilUm  (vent  iinpe- 
tueiix  ),  m. ;  a  8  U-urbiUon,  m. ;  4. 
(philo.s. )  tourfiil/on,  in. 

VORTICAL  [Tftr'-ii-k»l]  adj.  I  1.  tour- 
hillonnant ;  tournaut ;  toui-noijant  ;  2. 
(de  mouvemcnt)  en  tourbiUon  ;  en  rond, 

VOTARESS  [v6'-io  rc]  n.  nectatHce; 
femme  vvues  (  a  tel  culte,  telle  doc- 
trine), in. 

VOPARIST,  n.  T.    r  VoTARV. 

VOTARY  [v6 -i.-rij  adj.  voti/. 

VOTARY,  n.  1.  I  neciateur,  in.;  2.  I 
adorateur ;  jidele;  zHateur,  in.;  3.  % 
(TO,  li)  pernonne  voiiee,  adonnfe,  f. ; 
4.  §  nmant;  ami,  partinan,  m. ;  5.  J 
udininitrur,  in. 

Vi>TE  [vAt]  n.  1.  vote,  m.;  voir,  I., 
mtffrage,  in. ;  2.  bulhtin  (de  t<rutln), 
III. ;  3.  boule  (  de  seriitin  ),  f. ;  4.  vote 
(vceu),  in.;  5.  re.wlution  (par  vote),  f. ; 
deci.sion,  t. ;  6.  invocation,  priere  (••n 
commun),  f. 

Casting  — ,  r^>j>  preponderante.  To 
canva.s8  lor — 8,  briguer  len-=.;  to  col- 
lect the  — 8,  recueillir  len  =  ;  to  coir* 
to  the  — ,  alter  aux  =. ;  lo  put  lo  ihe  -  , 
alter,  mettre  aux  =:. 

VorE,  v.  n.  rot^r. 

That,  who  — ».  1.  qui  rote  ;  7  viari 

VOTE,  V.  a.  1.  niter;  2.  tTire,  no*^ 
mer.  cfioinir  (|iar  un  vote). 

To  —  In,  /aire  entrer  par  un  >:/«, 
to  —  out  rejeter  par  un  rote. 

VOTER  [T6i'.ur]  n.  vot<int,  m. 

To  canva.s8  the  — s,  brigu^r  I4*  ttciiB. 

VOTIVE  Its  -ii»]  adj.  ro/i/ 

VOUCH  [v6ai«h]  v.  a.  1.  inv«;u*r ; 
prendre  d  timoin ;  att-enler ;  2.  a_fir 
mer;  att^nter  ;  gariinlir  ;  certifier  ;  & 
prouver  ;  atteeter  ;  4.  (dr.)  appeUr  tm 
ga  ran  tie. 

VOUCH,  T  n.  (FOR,  de)  tMnoignar 
»e  pnrter  garant     '•v^tvlr*. 


VUL 


WAG 


\\Al 


6  nor;  o  no.;  ft  tube;  d  tub;  n  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  51  oil;  &u  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


VOUCH,  n.  X  t^rrwignnge.  m. 
VOUCHEE  [7ftuuh-«']  n.  (dr.)  appeU 
•fi  gnrujitif,  m. 

VOUCHER  rT6ouh'-ar]  n.  1.  (pers) 
panint,  in. ;  2.  (chos.)  garantie,  f. ; 
t— «i;se,  £ ;  tUre,  tn. ;  piics  prohante, 
';8  /'ora,  m. ;  reronnaissinice,  £;  4. 
ir.)  demands  «n  garaittie,  f. 
Tc  be  —  far.  garaiUir  ;etre gurant  de. 
VOUOHEIi, 

VOUCIKJK  [Tftauh'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
mandeur  (in.),  demandea«e  f.)  en  gti- 
t-amtie. 

VOUCHSAFE  [T»auh-tsr]  V.  ai  1.  per. 
mettre ;  2.  accorder;  daigner  accor- 
der ;  permettre. 

VOUCHSAFE,  V.  n.  (to)  dencendre 
(k)\  daigner  (..  .)\  crtnt/encendre  (i\). 

VOUCHSAFEMENTrT«iuh-iir-m«ni] 
n.  ditn,  in.;  f'uveur,  f. ;  bienf<nt.  in. 

V0U8S0IK  [v4.iw«r']  n.  (gen.  civ.) 
pouxsnir,  m. 

VOW  [Tftd]  n.  1.  vceu  (promesse  so- 
lennelle),  in. ;  2.  vxu  (ofFrande),  m. ;  3. 
— 8,  (pL)  vueine  (ceremonie  religieuse), 
m.  pL 

To  break  a — ,  rompre,  violer  un  vctu  ; 
to  fulfil  a  — ,  aicoinplif  un=:;  «'(iij- 
quitt«r  d'an  =; ;  to  make  a  — ,/'aire  un 
= ;  to  make  a  —  (to),  /aire  ■=.  (de) ;  to 
take  the  — s,  prononcer  sen  =a!  /  to  vow 

• \-,  /aire  un  ^. 

Vow-KELLOW,  n.  X  perstmn-e  liee,  en- 
gagee  par  le  nUme  vceu,  f. 

VOW,  V.  &  1.  (TO,  a)  voiier  (proinet- 
tre  solennellement) ;  2.  voaer  ;  coii^a- 
crer ;  devoiter  ;  3.  {/uire  ruju  c?«. 

VOW,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d ;  to,  de)  /aire 
un  vceit  (proiuesse  solennelle) ;  /aire 
nusu;  2.  jurer  ;  pmUster. 

To  —  and  protest,  ju/er  tes  grands 
dieux. 

VOWEL  [T6d'-61]  n.  voyelle,  f 
Semi — ,  aemi-  :=,  f.  To  execute  upon 
•  — ,  (inu8.)  vocaliser. 

VOWELLED  [T6d'-6ld]  adj.  (gram.) 
Jhrme  de  voyeUes. 

VOWER  [T6d'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
fait  un  v(eu,  t 

VO  y  AG  E  [vfti'-aj]  n.  (from,  de ;  to,  d) 
1.  tioyage  (par  eau),  m. ;  2.  iraversee, 
t\  S.  X  voyage  (action  de  voyager),  m.; 
4.  J  §  e^sai,  m. ;  tentative,  f. 

Entire  — ,  —  out  and  in,  (mar.)  voyage 
entier,  rond ;  z:z.  d'aller  et  de  retour  ; 
alter  et  retour ;  homeward,  return  — , 
—  in,  =^  de  retour ;  retour,  m. ;  long 
— ,  1.  long,  grand  = ;  2.  =  de  long 
cours;  outward — ,  — out,  =  dialler; 
alter,  m. ;  short  — ,  petit  =:.  On  a  — ,  en 
:=.  A  good,  pleasant  —  to  you  I  bon  :=  1 
To  go  on  a  — ,  alUr  «n  = ;  to  perform, 
to  take  a  — ,  /aire  un^,  to  return  from 
a  — ,  revenir  d'un  =,  de  =. 

VOYAGE,  V.  n.  voyager  (par  eau) ; 
/aire  un  voyage. 

VOYAGE,  V.  a.  voyager  d  travert ; 
traverser;  parcourir. 

VOYAGEK  [vfti'-aj  ur]  n.  voyageur 
(par  eau),  m. ;  voyageme,  t 

VOYAL  [t6i'-»l]  n.  (mar.)  tourne- 
vire.  m. 

VULCANO  X-    V.  Volcano. 
VULGAR  [var-g»r]  adj.  1.  vulgaire; 
i.  du  vulgaire;  du  peuple;  du  com- 
mun  de« hornmes ;  3.  banal;  4.  $  ew/i- 
mun;  ordinaire. 
I.  —  life,  o  I'll!  du  vulgaire,  du  re"!''*. 
VULGAR,  n.  vulgaire;  menu  peu- 
ple; comniun  dea  lunnmes,  m. 

VULGARISM  [Tdl'-gar-iun]  n.  enpres- 
tion  vulgairf,  f. 

VULGARITY  [rtl  f«r'-l-il]  n.  1.  con- 
ilUon  vulgaire;  nature  vulgaire,  in- 
*me ;   havse»>ie,  £ ;  2.  mau/vais  goUt, 

VULGARIZE  [Tul'-gar-i.]  v.  a.  popu^ 
tariser. 

VULGARLY  [val'-g»r-Ii]  adv.  1.  vul- 
gairerient ;  i.  baasement ;  3.  avec  mau- 
tais  gout,  ton,  va. 

VULGATE  [riV-gki]  n.  Vulgate,  t. 

VULGATE,  adj.  (/«;a  Vulgate. 

VULNERABLE  [vul'-nur-a-bl]  adj.  1. 1 
fyltUrable ;  que  Ion peut  bienser ;  2.  S 


que  Von  peut  atteindre,  attaquer;  non 
invulnerable. 

VULNERARY  [  Tfll'-nur-an  ]  adj. 
(pliarm.)  vulnernire. 

VULNERARY,  n.  (pharm.)  vulne- 
niire.  in. 

VULPINE  Fvdl'-pin]  adj.  1.  I  §  de  re- 
nard ;  2.  §  de  renard ;  ruse;  astu- 
cieuir. 

VULTUR  [vul'-tur], 

VULTURE  [vdit'-dr]  n.  (orn.)  vau- 
tour,  in. 

VULTURINE  [vdlt'-fi-nn]  adj.  1.  J  de 
viiutour ;  2.  §  de  vautour ;  rapace; 
avide. 


^\ 


W  [diib'-bl-n]  n.  (vingt-trolsieuie  lettre 
de  lalpliabet),  ir,  m. 

WABBLE  [wob'-bl]  V.  n.  J  \.  jmter ; 
branl^r ;  vacUler ;  2.  alter  fa  et  Id  (en 
tournant). 

WACKE  [w»k]  n.  (inin.  )  wacke  ; 
wake  ;  vdke,  f. 

WAD  [wo.i]  n.  1.  bourre  (d'arine  k 
fen),  f. ;  2.  paquet,  m. 

Wad-iiook,  n.  (artil.)  tire-bourre,  m. 

WAD, 

WADD,  n.  (niln.).    V.  Plitmbago. 

W.\D,  V.  a.  ( — uiNO  ;  — ued)  1.  bour- 
rer  ;  2.  07iater  (nn  vetement). 

WADDED  [wod'-dsd]  adj.  1.  bourre ; 
2.  X  inis  en  paquet;  8.  (de  vetement) 
ouate. 

WADDING  [wod'-ding]  n.  \.  bourre 
(d'arnie  a  feu),  £  ;  2.  opiate,  t 

WADDLE  [wod-dl]  v.  n.  1.  aedandi- 
ner ;  se  balancer;  t.  marcher,  oiler 
en  ite  dandinant,  se  balancant ;  8.  ge 
tortiUer. 

3.  Du  -ks  and  g^ese  — ,  /r»  canar.lt  et  /ea  "ies  se 
l/.rtillrnt. 

WADDLING  [wod'^llrng]  n.  1.  dan- 
dinement;  balancement,  m. ;  2.  toitUle- 
inent,  m. 

WADDLINGLY  [wod'  diingl.]  adv.  1. 
en  se  dniuiinant;  en  se  balan^ant; 
2.  en  se  tortillant. 

WADE  [wad]  V  n.  1.  II  marcher  (d.ins 
Peau,  8ur  une  substance  qui  cede  sous  le 
pled) ;  2.  1  passer  d  gue ;  3.  (  (over,  . . .) 
passer,  traverser  d  yue ;  4.  1  (through, 
. . .)  traverser;  passer;  5.  §  marcher, 
acancer  (penlblement) ;  se  trainer;  6. 
§  (THROUGH,  . . .)  examiner  laborieuse- 
ment ;  T.  §  (through,  de)  venir  d  bout 

1.  To  —  through  water,  aaiid,  or  sni^w,  marcher 
rfaiu  /'eau,  !t  lal'e  -u  le  neigt.  5.  To  —  throuKh 
blo' d  to  pl"ry,  mftrcber  a  la  gloire  dans  It  sang. 
6.  To  —  ihrou^h  difficulties,  examiner  luborieuse- 
ment  dea  d'£iculUt. 

WADE,  V.  a.  I  passer,  traverser  d 
gue. 

WADER  [wad' -or], 

Wauing-bird,  n.  (orn.)  echassier ; 
gruVe,  m. 

WAFER  [wi'-fur]  n.  1.  gau/re  (g.v 
teau) ;  2.  pain  d  cacheter,  m. ;  8.  (reL 
oath.)  hoxtie,  £ 

Consecrated  — ,  (rel.  cath.)  sainte  hos- 
tie ;  Iwstie. 

WAFER,  V.  a.  mettre  un  pain  a  ca- 
cheter  d :  cacheter. 

WAFFLE  [wor-fl]  n.  ganfre,  £ 

Wafflk-irons,  n.  pi.  gau/rier  (us- 
tensile),  m.  sing. 

WAFT  [waft]  V.  a.  (from,  de ;  to,  a) 
1.  porter  (a  travers  Teau);  2.  porter; 
transporter;  3.  t /fi'a  signed;  i.  X 
tourner ;  dinger. 

■I  Tlie  air  —td  the  ball'.on,  Va!r  pnrtait  h  hal- 
Im';  the  bneze  that  — ei/  hialth  and  harmony,  la 
brise  tjui  pnrtait  la  aaiili  et  rh.irm  nle. 

To  —  up,  soutenir;  /aire/lotter,  sur- 
nager. 

WAFT,  V.  n.  Jlotter  (dans  1  air,  but 
Veau). 

WAFT,  n.  corps flottant,  m. 

With  a  — ,  (mar.)  en  berne. 

WAFTAGE  [waft'-aj]  n.  X  transport 
(action  de  transporter,  de  porter),  m. 

WAFTER  [wafi'-ur]  n.  bateau  de 
transport,  m. 

WAFTURE  [waft'-dr]  a  t  mouve- 
went.  m. :  ((gitation,  f 

WAG  [wag]  v.  a.  (— qing;  — «ed)  1. 


T  remuer;  branler;  2.  jp^~  baigep; 
niouvoir. 

1.  To  —  the  head  or  '.he  tail,  remuer,  braDJec  Jl 
tete  ou  la  queiu;. 

Not  to  —  a  hair  ^,  ne  pas  bottg^r.  re- 
muer; 1^~  ne  remuer  ni  pUtd  nl 
patte. 

WAG,  V.  n.  ( — orxo;  — okd)  I  r* 
muer  ;  bran/er;  2.  se  vmuroir  ;  i Hv 
ger;  3.  ^^W  partir;  deguerpir  ;  (b 
camper ;  .f'en  alter. 

WAG,  n.  p/nisant  (personne),  m. 

WAGE  [waj]  V.  a.  1.  tenter ;  etsaytr; 
2.  X  affronter  ;  braver  ;  3.  /aire,  C09t- 
diiire,  xoutenir  (la  guerre);  4.  t  an^a- 
ger  ;  m  ettre  en  gage ;  5.  t  payer ;  sola- 
rier;  6.  mettre,  prendre  aux  gage*; 
engager  an  -vdaire  (df). 

To  —  o.'s  law,  (i\r.)  preter  le  sermeni 
decisoire. 

WAGE,  V.  n.  X  (agai.sst,  )  braver; 
affronter, 

WAGE  J.    V.  Wagf,s. 

Wage-book.  n.  livre  de  pa  ye,  in. 

WAGEL  [wa'-j6l], 

Waoel-gull,  n.  (orn.)  goeland,  m.; 
moiiette,  t. ;  ^  mauve.  £ 

WAGER  [wa'-jur]  n.  1.  4.  pari,  TO.; 
gageure,  t. ;  2.  gage ;  sujet ;  ohjet,  m. 

—  of  law.  (nioy.  age)  serment  deci- 
soire, m.  To  hold  a — ,  tenir  un  pari, 
une  gageure;  to  lay  a  — ,  /aire  un 
pari,  une  gageure;  parier. 

WAGER,  V.  a.  parier;  gager. 

WACxERER  [wa'-jur-or]  n.  parieur, 
m. ;  1  gageur,  m. ;  gageuse,  £ 

WAGES  [wa'-j6i]  n.  1)1.  1.  (de  domes- 
tiques)  gages,  m.  pi. ;  stdaire,  m.  sing. ; 

2.  (ifouvriers)  salaire,  m. ;  paye.  £:  8. 
§  salaire,  m. ;  recotnpense.  £  :  prix,  m. 
4.  (en  Ameriqne)  indemnite,  atlocation 
(aux  reprosentants),  £ 

WAGGEL.    r.  Waoel. 

WAGGERY  [wag'.gur  i]  n.  1.  plat' 
ganterie;  malice,  £;  2.  e.tpieglerie,  t 

WAGGING  [wag'-ging]  n.  action  dt 
remuer,  £  ;  braidement,  m. 

WAGGISH  [wag'-gish]  adj.  1.  (chctj 
plaisant;  mulin;  2. (chos.) d'espi4gU ; 

3.  (pers.)  espi^gle. 

—  trick,  tour  plaisant,  m. ;  plaisant 
terie,  £  ;  /avce.  t ;  2,  espieglerie,  t  To 
play  a  —  trick,  1.  /aire,  jouer  tin  tour 
plaisant ; /a ire  une /arce ;  2./aireun4 
espieglerie. 

WAGGISHLY  {wag'-gi.h.ll]  adv.  L 
plaisumment ;  malicieusement ;  1 
avec  espieglerie. 

WAGGISHNESS  [wag'-gijinfi]  n.  I. 
plaisanterie ;  inalice ;  /arce,  £;  2.  «»- 
pieglerie,  £ 

WAGGLE  [wag'-gl]  V.  n.  remuer  (16- 
gferenient). 
WAGGLE,  V.  a.  rem««r  (legcremcnt). 
WAGGON.  V.  Wagon. 
WAGON    [wag'-un]    n.    1.  chariot; 
grand  chariot,  in. ;  roiture  de  ruulage, 
£ ;  2.  roulage,  m. ;  3.  X  t-/""' ,"  chariot, 
M. ;  4  (chein.  de  fer)  wagon  (pour  le 
transport    des    niarchandises),     in. ;    & 
(mil.)  caisson;  fourgon,  m. 

Fly  — ,  roulage  accelere;  ordinary, 
slow  — ,  =  ordinaire. 

Wagos-ma>',  n.  conducteur  deju>a 
gons,  va. 

Wagon-office,  n.  maison  de  rou- 
lage, £ 

keeper,  eommi-tsionnaire  ae  rou- 
lage, m. ; ticket,  lettre  de  roiture,  t 

Wagox-trais,  n.  (mil)  equipages  dx 
train,  m.  pL 

Officer  commanding  the  — ,  (mil.)  ks 
gxiemestre,  m. 

WAGON,  V.  a.  1.  charrirr:  char 
royer  (des  choses  lourdes) :  2.  transp<if 
ter(na,T\eTon]a^e);  voilurer. 

WAGON  AGE  [w»g'-ui.-»j]  n.pria.  <U 
roulage,  m.  ,      .  ,• 

WAGONER  [wag'-un-or]  n.  1.  rouli^ 
voiturier.  m. ;  2.  X  conducteur  ,le  chir, 
de  chariot,  m.;  3.  (astr.)  (  V  W  ain) 

WAGONING  [wag'-un  mg]  11.  1.  char- 

riage  (des  choses  lourdes),  m. ;  2.  » w'» 

lage  (transport),  m.  ,       ,    , 

WAGTAIL    [wag'-tal]    u.    (orn.)    1 

hochequsue,  m. ;  lavandiere  (genre),  r. 

2  hergeronnette  (genre),  f. 

'  WAID  [wad]  Kili.  X  (erase;  tneurtn 

A15 


WAK 


WAj 


WA.N 


a  fate ;  d  far ,  ci  fall ;  «  fat :  e  me ;  e  met :  I  pine  ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  w  move ; 


WAIF  [wSf]  n.  epame,  t 

WAIL  [wiij  V.  a.  pleurer ;  pleurer 
mr;  gemirsur;  regretter ;  **laTnen- 
t«r;  deplorer. 

WAILi,  V.  n,  pleurer  ;  gemir  ;  se  la- 
vtenter. 

WAIL, 

WAILING  [wai'-ing]  n.  gemissement, 
■k.;  plaijite,  t;  lamentation,  t 

WAILFUL  fwal'-fdl]  adj.  tplaintif. 

WAILMENTt  F.  Wailino. 

WAIN  [wan]  n.  1.  +  chariot,  m.;  2. 
(*«tr.)  Ch.li riot;  gratid  Chariot;  Clia- 
riot  du  roi  David,  m. 

Charles's  — ,  (astr.)  (  V.  —). 

Wain-bote,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  droit  d« 
■^karriitge,  m. 

WAINaGE  [wan'-aj]  n.  pL  charrettes, 


tpL 


TAINSCOT  rwiD'-,kut]  n.  lambris 
(de  bois),  m. ;  boiaerie,  t 

WAINSCOT,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  lam- 
brinser  (de  bois);  boiner ;  2.  Iwmhris- 
ser  ;  re/citir ;  couvrir. 

WAINSCOTING  [win'-ikiung]  n.  1. 
XamhriHKage,  va.  \  2.  Oouserie,  t 

WAIST  [wkat]  n.  1.  ceiniiire  (partle 
du  corps) ;  K  taille,  £  ;  2.  t  §  milieu,  m. ; 
8w  (mai'.)  eoumive,  f. 

Waist-ribbon,  ii.  ceintiire  (ruban),  f 

WAISTBAND  [watt'-bBnd]  n.  ceiuture 
(de  jupe,  de  pantalon.  etc.).  C 

WAISTCOAT  [wet -kut]  n.  gUet,  va. 

Strait  — ,  camiaole  de  forve,  f. 

WAISTCOATING  [ws.'-kuWng]  n. 
Hoffe  ]>our  gilet",  t'. 

WAIT  [wai]  V  n.  1.  ott^ndre  (rester  h, 
•ttendre);  2.  (for)  atUtidre  (...);  ^  ot- 
tondre  (iiprev);  '6.  t  utt^endre;  renter 
dans  I'attente ;  exjjirer ;  4.  (o.v.  upon) 
tervir  (rendre  des  soin.s  a) ;  o.  (on,  upon) 
vaguer  (a);  accompUr ;  remplir ;  6. 
(on,  upon)  se  rendre  (chez  q.  u.;  au^ 
pris  de  q.  u.) ;  7.  (on,  upon,  a)  rendre 
te»  devoirs;  8.  +  guetter ;  surveiUer  ; 

9.  t  (chos.)  suivre  (comine  consequence) ; 

10.  (oom.)  (ON,  upon)  adresser  (q.  ch.  d 

1.  It  it  impr.lita  to  keep  othen  — <i>;,  il  ett  im- 
firU  <Ujn\Tt  «lt«?udre  Ut  ui/(r,».  J.  Tu  —  fur  a.  o. 
-T».  th.,  aitenilre  y.  u.  uu  y.  ,-4.  4.  Servanu  —  at 
abU.ltt  Uumtttiquet  tervf  nt  a  table  ;  Ui  —  on  a 
•Mi  &iend,lt;rTir  un  a«li  ma/aiU,  6.  To  have  the 
honor  l».  —  ou  a.  o.,  ur«iV  rlt.,hntur  de  te  reii.lre 
•»pr««  dt  q.  a.  7.  To  —  oD  a  la,!}-,  a  tnpcrivr, 
reodre  det  devoirt  a  une  dame,  a  uit  tiipirieur. 
10.   To  —  on  a.  o.  with  a.  lb.,  adretaer  j.  <k.  d 

To  keep — lng,/uV«  attendre;  to  — 
till  doomsday,  attendre  soun  forme ;  to 
—  till  a.  th.  is  over,  attendre  qiie  q.  ch. 
»oit passe;  laisser  passer  g.  vh. 

WAIT,  V.  a.  1.  +  attendre  (rester  a  at- 
tendre); 2.  **  assijiter  a. 

WAIT,  n.  1.  em/iu-scade,  C;  2.  em- 
bOche,  f.  sing.;  embucfies,  f.  pi.;  guet- 
apens,  in.  sing. 

In  — ,  1.  en  ejnbusrai/e  ;  2.  d  taffiit; 
atue  ayiie/s.  Lying  in  — ,  (dr.)  gnet- 
upens,  in.  To  lie  in  — ,  1.  4lre,  se  tenir 
tn  enihuscade;  2.  etre  d  I'affiit,  atix 
itguets ;  to  lay  —  for,  1.  dresser  dea  em- 
biteJies  d;  2.  dresser,  tendrt,  vn  guct- 
apetij<  a. 

WAITER  [wii'-ur]  n.  1.  (pcrs.)  «e/ri- 
teur,  \n. ;  domestigue,  in.,  f. ;  2.  (pers.) 
(de  cafe.  d'Lotel)  garfon,  m. ;  8.  (clios.) 
pUiteitu  (petit  plat),  in. 

Dumb  — ,  servante  (meublo),  f 

WAITING  [wat'-ing]  n.  1.  atlente,  f.; 
a.  service,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  dans  Vattente;  2.  (des  ofli- 
ders  de  la  coiir)  de  service.  Lady  in  — , 
dtirn^'  d'honneur  (inarioe),  C  ;  lord  in  — , 
aide  de  camp  du  roi.  m. 

WAiiiNtj-MAiD,  n.Jill-e  de  chambre,  £ 

Waiiino-roo-m,  n.  salle  d'attente,  £ 

WAniNS-wo.MAN,  n.  1.  femme  de 
tVimire,  f ;  2.  (dans  certaines  cours) 
^ttniriste,  t. 

WAITS  [wata]  n.  pi.  +  fiusiciens  qui 
tonn^nt  des  serenades,  m.  pi. 

WAIVE,  V.  a.   V.  Wavb. 

WAIVVODE  [wa'-wod]  n.  rai/voda 
uoaverneur  de  certains  endroita),  m. 

WAKE  [wik]  V.  n.  \.liveilUr  (ne 
VM  dormir) ;  2.  II  §  s'eveil2er ;  te  reveiller. 

To  —  up  ^  I  J.  s'eveiUer ;  te  reveiller. 

WAKE,  V.  ».  I  $  eveilier;  reveiller. 
«16 


To  —  up,  =. 

WAKE.  n.  1.  fete  de  la  dedicace 
(d'une  6glise),  £;  2.  i'<'«7fe  (privation  du 
somnieil),  £;  3.  (mar.)  sillage,  m. ; 
houache,  f.  sing.;  eatix  (d'un  vaisseau), 
£  pL 

To  be  in  a  ship's  — ,  (roar.)  etre  dans 
l«s  eaux  d'un  vaisseau. 

Wake-kobin,  n.  (bot.)  arum  macule, 
tachete ;  ^  gouet ;  ^  pied-de-veau,  in. 

WAKEFUL  [wak'-ful]  adj.  1.  JieveiUe; 
qui  ne  dort  pas ;  2.  §  vigilant ;  att*:n- 
lif;  qui  veille;  8.  (chos.)  qui  tient 
eveille  ;  qni  chasse  le  sommeil. 

WAKEFULLY  [wik'-fiii-ii]  adv.  avec 
vigilance. 

WAKEFULNESS  [wak'-ful-nft]  n.  1. 
instminie,  £ ;  2.  veille  (privation  de 
somnieil),  f 

WAKEN  [wa'-kn]  t.  n.  1  %St,ceiller; 
se  reteiller. 

WAKEX,  V.  a.  J  §  er filler  ;  reveiller. 

WAKENER  [wa'-kn-ur]  {, 

WAKER  [wak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
veille,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui  s'eveille,  se 
reveille,  f. 

WAKING  [wak'-ing]  ajj.  eveille;  qui 
ne  dort  pas. 

WAKING,  n.  veille,  £;  Hat  ,.'« 
veitle.  m. 

WALE  [wal]  n.  1.  (de  drap)  cote,  £  ; 
2.  rai";  tnarque,  £;  8.  (const,  nav.) 
preceinte ;  lisse,  f. 

WALK  [wak]  V.  n.  1 1.  marcher ;  2. 
alter  a  pied  ;  3.  se  promener  {a  pied); 
mardier  ;  4  errer ;  5.  (aftkr,  . . .)  sui- 
vre  (a  pied);  6.  (into,  dans)  entrer  ;  7. 
X  marcher;  «« p/-omrt!*r  (pendant  son 
sommeil);  8.  J  §  marcher;  alUr ;  9. 
{m&Xi.)  marclier  ;  aller  aupas. 

4.  S|.iritt  thai  — ,  rf.»  ,i/,r:u  qui  ernnt. 

To  —  fa-st,  <\\^\^:V.\y,  marcher  rite;  to 

—  formall  V,  =:  d  pas  comptes.  mesures : 
to  —  slowly,  =  leuiement;  •{  compter 
ses  pas.  To  —  down,  descendre  (en 
marcbant);  to  —  in,  entrer;  to  aslv,  to 
beg,  to  desire  a.  o.  to  —  in, /aire  entrer 
g.  u. ;  to  —  off,  1.  t.*'*"  aller :  2.  {3^ 
dicamper;  to  —  "tfut,  1.  sortir ;  2.  se 
promener ;  to  ask.  to  beg,  to  desire  a. 
o.  to  —  out, /a  ire  sortir  g.  u. ;  to  —  up, 
monter ;  to  a.«k,  to  beg,  to  desire  a.  o.  to 

—  np,/(/i/-«  monter  g.  u.  ;  to  —  up  and 
down,  se  promener  en  long  et  en  large. 

WALK,  V.  a.  1.  marcher  dans  :  pur. 
courir ;  arpenter ;  %  faired  pied;  8. 
parcourir  ;  courir ;  traverser  ;  4. 
(man.)  mettre  au  pas  (un  cheval):7in'r<? 
aller  au  //as. 

WALK,  n.  1.  marche  (action),  £  ;  2. 
promenade  (ft  pied),  £;  tour.  m.  ;  .3. 
nuinhe,  £  ;  marcher,  ni.  ;  4.  demnrche 
(tournure  en  niareliant),  f  ;  port,  m. ;  5. 
promenade  (' eu),  f  :  promenoir.  m. : 
6.  allee  ;  avenue,  £  ;  7.  *  route,  £  ;  voie, 
f  ;  champ,  m.;  plaine,  £;  8.  **  car- 
rUre.  £ ;  route,  {. ;  champ,  m.  ;  espace, 
m. ;  9.  §  ligne,  £  ;  voie,  £  :  sphere,  £  ; 
carriere,  £;  domaine,  vn.;  s/iecia/ite, 
£  :  10.  X  enceinif,  £;  11.  (de  factenr.  de 
gardien,  etc)  tournee,  £  ;  12.  (dans  les 
Indes  occiilentales)  plantation  de 
Cannes,  £  ;  13.  (agr.)  jihturage,  m. ;  14. 
(man.)  pas  (allure  du  chcval,  du  boeu£ 
etc.),  m. 

T.  The  tl«rrv  — »  above,  lee  cliainps  ^t.-i'ie  du 
del. 

By  — ,  1.  promenade  retiree;  2.  all^e. 
avenue  retiree.  To  be... — ,  y  avoir 
...de  marche.  It  is  . .  .'s  — ,  U  y  a  ... 
de  marclie.  To  go  for  a  — ,  se  prome- 
ner ;  ^  aller  se  promener ;  to  take  a 
— ,  se  promener ;  faire  une  promenade, 
un  tour. 

WALKAIU.E  [wiik'-«-hl]  adj.  J  prati- 
cahle  :  gne  Von  pent  faire  d  pied. 

WALKER  [wak'-ur]  n.  1.  marcheur. 
m. ;  marcheuse.  £  ;  2.  pieton,  vn. ;  3. 
promeneur  (ft  pied),  m. ;  promeneuse, 
£  :  4.  (dr.)  garde  forestier,  m. 

■TALKING  [wak'-iug]  n.  1.  marche 
(action  d'aller  ft  pied),  £  ;  2.  promenade 
(action  de  se  promener  a  pied),  £ 

Walkino-stakf,  n.  bourdon  Qak 
ton),  m. 

Walking-stick,  n.  canne  (pour  s'ap- 
puyer  en  marcbant),  £ 

WALL  [wAI]  n.  1.  mur,  m. ;  muraiUe, 


I  £;  2.  muraille,  £;  mur,  m. ;  remparx 
'  m. ;  3.  §  rem  part,  m. ;  defense,  £ ;  abrt 
I  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pL)  m.ur,  m.  slug. ;  mut 
d' enceinte,  va.  sing.;  enceinte,  t.  sln^. ; 
5.  (de  fourneau)  massif,  m. ;  6.  (anal.) 
parol,  t. ;  7.  (const)  m,assif,  a.  •  8. 
(hort)  espalier,  m. 

Dead  — ,  mur  sa^s  aiitre  consi^y*^ 
tion ;  external  — ,  1.  •nur  ea-terieur  ;  i 
(const)  =  de  face,  m. ;  breast     rcULr 

ing ,  :=  dt  souteneTnent,  m. ;  Pa:,'r 

— ,  (tech.)  =:  (litoyeji ;  party-—    —  ir.» 

toijen  ;  side ,  1.  =  lateruf ;   2.  (d'a 

qne<luc)  ciilee,  £ ;  3.  (  gen.  c!t.  )  (at 
chambre  d'eclu.se)  hajoyer,  in.;  win? 
— ,  ^  en  aile.  Piece  of  a  — ,  pmi  de  =^, 
m.  Within  the  — s,  1.  dans  I'enceinte 
des  =^s;  2.  inti'a-wtiros ;  witliout  the 
— s,  1.  hors  de  Venceinte  des  =«  /  2. 
extra-muros.  To  climb  over  a  — ,  esca- 
lader  un  = ;  to  give  a.  o.  the  — ,  don- 
ner,  ceder  le  haut  du  pave  a  g.  u. ;  to 
go  to  the  — ,  1  succiimber  jctre  vaincu); 
etre  eorase ;  to  take  the — ,  prendre  U 
haut  du  pave. 

Wall-eve,  n.  1.  glaucome,  m. ;  2. 
(v6ter.)  mil  vairon,  m. 

Wall-eveu,  a<\j.  (veter.)  qui  a  roeii 
vairon. 

Wall-face,  n.  (mines)  taille  d'es^. 
ploitation,  £  ;  front  de  taille,  m. 

Wall-flowkk,  n.  (bot)  giroflee  dt 
muraille,  £  ;  ^  giroflee  ju une,  f.";  rare- 
neUe,  £;  violier  jaune,  tn.;  violette- 
giiofiee,  £ 

Wall-knot,  n.  (mar.)  cuZ  de  pore,  dl 
Wall-plate,  n.  (const)  saldiere.  £ 
Wall-sidei),  ailj.  uuas  cotes  perp.vi- 
dicnla ires,  droits;  d  jnc. 

Wall-wukt,  II.  (bot)  hieljle.  f. 
WALL.  V.  a.   1.  clore,  entourer,  en- 
ceindre  de  murs  ;  2.  entourer  de  mui  \ 
de  remparts  ;  8.  miirer  ;  boucJier  ;  fer 
mer ;  4.  (muf^)  murer ;  ma^onner. 

To  —  up,  1.  7nurer;  boucher ;  for 
mer;  2.  (may.)  murer ;  viagonner ;  \ 
(map.)  revetir. 

WALLET  (wol'-Wt]  n.  1.  sac;  haer«- 
sac,  m. ;  2.  bissaa,  in. ;  besace,  £ ;  8.  { 
«((c',  in. ;  pocfte,  £ 

WALLING  [wil'-lng]  n,  1.  murt.  m. 
pi.;  murailles,  t.  pi.;  2.  materUtua 
pour  des  murs.  m.  pi.;  3  (maf.)  ma- 
i'onnerie  pour  murs,  £;  4  (maf.)  niue- 
raillement.  m. 

WALLOON  [waMsn']  n.  Walton,  va.  ■ 
Wallone,  £ 

WALLOP  [wolMup]  V.  n.  bouillir ; 
bouilUniner  (avec  bruit). 

WALLOP,  V.  a.  -i-  rosser;  tanner  hi 
peau,  le  cuir  d. 

WALLOP,  n.  X  coup  fort,  grana 
couji,  m. 

WALLt)PING  [wol'-Iup-Ing]  n.  -i-  ros- 
t'idf;   rolee  de  coups,  £ 

WALLOW  [wol'16]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  ran 
trer ;  se  roul^r ;  2.  §  croupir  (demon 
rer  longtemps);  3.  J  ««  trainer;  mar- 
chfr  penildi-ment. 

WALLOW,  V.  a  roiilcr. 
To  —  (i.'s  8el£  se  vautrer  ;  se  router. 
WALLOW,     n.     dandinemeiU,    ba- 
Utncenient  (dans  la  marche),  in. 

WALLOWER  r»ol'-l6.ur]  n.  1.  crea 
ture  qui  se  roiUe,  se  vautre,  f;  2 
(in.'ich.)  lanterne,  £ 

WALNUT  rwal'-nfit]  n.  1.  (bot)  rota 
(fruit),  £;  2.  (hot)  noyer  (genre),  ni 
8.  noyer  (bois),  in. 
Walnut-iiusk, 

Walnut-peei.,  n.  brou  de  noiv,  i;i 
W'alnut-tree,  n.  (bot)  noyer.  -v., 
WALRUS  [wal'-nit]  n.  (mam.)  mtri': 
vn. ;  ^  vache  marine,  £ ;  ^  cAtfo  i«  v,  j 
lin,  iiL 
\VALTRON  J.   r.  Waixis. 
WALTZ   [walii]  n.  (danse,  dicbujo^) 
valse,  £ 

W' ALTZ,  V.  n.  (danB.^)  valstr. 
W.VLY  [wa'-li]  adj.  niarqui  de  raiet 
WA.MBLK   [wom'-bl]   V.   n.  ^SST  (di 
restomac,  du  coeur)  se  soulerer. 

WAN  [won]  adj.  1.  (du  visage)  h<'ire; 
bleme ;  pale ;  2,  §  p('ile ;  blafard  ;  tern* 
WAN,  V.  n.  (— NiNii,  — NEn)  pdUr 
devenir  pAle. 

WAN  t,  nr6t  de  Wik. 

WAND   [wood]  D.   L  baguette,  I  ;  « 


VVA.N 


WAK 


WAK 


onor;  on..t:  u  tube;  m  tub ;  &  buU ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oU ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Uton  (de  comniandement  de  dignitO), 
«n. ;  8.  baguette ;  buyuctle  mugique,  X. 

Magic  — ,  charming  —  **,  buguette 
magiijue ;  divining  — ,  =  dioinutoire,  f. 

WANDER  [wou'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  +  1  (over, 
ABOCT,  aiins)  errer ;  rtigiter;  2.  j 
(raoM)  partir  {de);  ^'eloigner  {de); 
gviUer  (...);  3.  §  (KROJt,  de)  n'eloigaer ; 
iioart^r ;  sortir  (...);  4.  (from)  x'ecar- 
Itr  {tUj;  devier  (de) ;  trunngresner 
(...);  5.  I  (de  IVsprit)  I'egarer ;  errer  ; 
*  f  (j>*fs.;  avoir  U  delire ;  ^  battre  la 
Vkm/pa^tie. 

•1  I..  —  fr..in  ...'8  h.usH,  partir  i/t  cht:  afi;  a'e- 
ng\ier  de  ,'a  maian.  :i.  Tu  —  fr..ni  ihe  poini,  8'e- 
ioisrner,  •'«i<-arter,  sortir  '/<  fa  tjntstion. 

WANDER,  V.  a.  **  errer  dana ;  voy- 
ager da  nit  ;  pan-oiirir  ;  traverser. 

WANDEKER  [won' dur-ur]  n.  \.\pfr-- 
tonne  errante,  qui  erre,  vagite,  f. ;  2.  I 
(m.  p.)  vagabond,  m. ;  vagabonde,  f. ; 
S.  I  (FKO.M)  pemonne  qui  seloigne,  s'e- 
carte  {de) ;  pemonne  qui  quitte  {  ..), 
£  ;  4.  §  (FKOM,  de)  violateur;  tran.sgre^- 
teur,  in.  ;  perxonne  qui  I'ecarte,  f. 

WA_NDEKING  [won'-dur-ing]  adj.  er- 
rant. 

WANDERING,  n.  1.  Mume  errante, 
f.  ;  2.  §  (FiiOM  de)erart,  in. ;  egarement, 
m. ;  erreur,  f. :  /uute,  f. ;  8.  §  distrac- 
tion; inattention  ;  etourderi^,  f, ;  4  § 
iivagation,  f. ;  5.  §  delire,  ui. ;  6.  §  in- 
eonstance;  mobilite,  f. 

WANDERINGLY[v»on'..lur.ing.lt]adv. 
d'une  maniere  errante;  en  errant; 
en  vaguanU 

WANE  [wan]  V.  n.  1.  +  I  (de  la  lune) 
decroUre ;  2.  §  decrottre  ;  dimin  uer  ; 
baisser;  s'affaiblir;  3.  §  decliner ; 
tomber ;  bainser;  4.  §  n'alterer ;  s'af- 
faiblir. 

1.  Thf  moon     /,  la  /u»«  d^cnn't. 

WANE,  n.  1.  +  1  (de  la  lune)  decrois- 
^ance ;  periode  du  decours,  £  ;  2.  §  de- 
Uin,  m. ;  3.  §  decadence,  t 

On  the  — ,  1.  I  (de  la  luns)  en  decrois- 
ftnce;  2  §  en  declin;  S.  §  sur  le  re- 
krvr.   To  De  on  the  — ,  K  Wane  (v.  n.). 

WANION.   r.  Wannion. 

WANLY  [won'-li]  adv.  avec  p/ileur. 

WANNESS  [woa'-n6t]  n.  p&leur,  f.; 
tnnt  have,  bleme,  m. 

WANNION  [won'-ni-on]  n.  \fouet{<i<x- 
delette  de  fouet),  m. 

With  a  —  +,  terriblement ;  furieuse- 
ment 

WANNISH  [won'-nrrA^  adj.  1.  pdlot; 
un  peu  have,  bleme ;  palot ;  2.  un  peu 
teme. 

WANT  [want]  n.  t  taupe,  f. 

WANT,  n.  1.  manque;  defnut,  xa. ;  2. 
benoin,  ni. ;  necessite,  t ;  3.  besoin ;  de- 
numeni,  in. 

For  —  iif.faute  de ;  in  — ,  dans  le  be- 
toin.  To  anticipate  a.  o.'s  — s,  prevenir 
ie»  oeaoins  de  q.  u. ;  to  die  of  — ,  niourir 
de  besoin,  de  mitiire ;  to  feel,  to  find  a 
— ,  sentir,  eprouver  un  besoin  ;  to  sup- 
ply a  — ,  1.  subvenir  d  un  besoin;  2. 
satuifaire  un  besoin, 

WANT,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  bemin  de; 
manquer  d«  ;  etre  denue,  depourvu  de ; 
8.  (of,  d)  manquer  (y  avoir  de  inoins) ; 
8.  avoir  besoin  de ;  sentir,  eprouver  le 
besoin  de;  4.  demander  (cherclier  q.  u. 
jKJur  le  voir) ;  5.  (to)  vouloir ;  deman- 
der; desirer. 

■2.  To  —  .  . .  of  the  sum,  il  manque  . . .  <i  la 
i.mrtu:.  4.  .Mr.  A.  is— 6'/,  ■■«  demaiulft  3/.  .d.  5. 
W  bat  d..  v.iu  —  ..r  ui«,  <iue  v<.ulez-ii..M  i/e  inoi ;  tc 
-  a.  o.  to'do  a.  ih.,  vouloir,  demander,  desjrer  qui 
,    «.,aa,.;.ch. 

— ed,  (des  annonces,  des  avis)  on  de- 
'n-aufie. 

WANT,  V.  n.  1.  (IS,  en)  manquer; 
Jbire  defaut ;  2.  (to,  d)  manquer;  fa- 
2Ur ;  £   manquer  (etre  absent). 

— ing  . . ,  (  F.  les  sen.s)  1.  moina . . . ;  2. 
wu/'. . .;  d  I'ea-ception  de .. .  . 

WANl'LESS  [want'-lse]  adj.  *  riche; 
ibc  nda  m  nifnt  pourvu. 

WANTON  [woo'-tiin]  adj.  1.  qrd  flotte 
lu  greduvent;  quiflotte;  1.  folatre ; 
^ai;  Z.  fait  de  gaiete  de  cmur ;  4.  de- 
regle;  Ucenrieux;  5.  libertin;  debati- 
ihA:  dixsnlu;  lascif;  6.  (de  la  langue) 
indiscret ;  sans  frein ;  7.  exuberant ; 
Aumiriant ;  8.  fastuexae ;  pompeux  ; 
tomntueux;  9.  irregtUier. 


;.  —  ringlet*,  dea  buuclet  qui  flottent  au  gt6  du 
vent.  i. —boyt,deaenJaiila(oUarii.  3.  A  —  act 
of  cruelly,  un  air<«  de  eruauti  fait  de  gaiety  dc 
rteur. 

WANTON,  n.  1.  libertin,  ra. ;  liber- 
tine,  f. :  debauche,  ui. ;  debauchee,  f. ; 
personne  liiscive,  f. ;  2.  personne  molle, 
effeminie,  t;fat,  m.  ;  3.  personne  fri- 
vole,  f. 

WANTON,  V.  n.  1.  f otter  au  grS 
du  vent;  fotter ;  2.  foldtrer;  3.  sV- 
battre;  4.  se  jouer ;  se  plaire;  se  re- 
jouir. 

WANTONLY  [won'-tiin-li]  adv.  1.  en 
flottant  au  gre  du  vent;  i.  en  fold- 
trant;  gaiement;  3.  de  gaiete  de  cmur  ; 
4.  d'une  maniere  dereglee;  licencieuse- 
ment ;  5.  ar^ec liJiertinage ;  la.iciveinent. 
WANTONNESS  [ won'-tan-nss]  n.  1. 
gaiete ;  joie,  f. ;  2.  gaiete  de  cmur,  f. ; 
.3.  licence,  f.;  4  libertinnge,  in.;  de- 
bauche,  in.;  di.isolution,  f. ;  lascivete,  f. 
WANT- WIT  [want'.wn]  n.  J  intense; 
sot :  idiot,  m. 

WAPENTAKE  [wap'-«n-tAk]  n.  canton 
(division  territoriale  de  cortiiins  comtes 
du  nord  de  I'Angleterre),  ni. 

WAPPENED  [wop'-pnd]  adj.  %  1  abaU 
tu  ;  accable  ;  attriste  ;  2.  dimt  les  pas- 
sions sont  satist'aites. 

WAK  [war]  n.  1.  1  §  guerre,  f. ;  2.  ** 
in-itruments  de  guerre,  in.  pi. ;  appa- 
reil  de  guerre,  m.  sing. :  3.  **  armee,  f. 
sing.;  troupes,  t  pi.;  forces,  C  pi. ;  4 
inimitie  ;  haine  ;  colere,  (. 

Foreign  — ,  guerre  etrangere;  holy 
— ,  :=  sainte ;  religious  — ,  :=  de  reli- 
gion. —  to  the  knife,  =  d  mart.  Arti- 
cles of  — ,  (pi.)  1.  legislation  martiale, 
f.  sing. ;  code  martial,  in.  sing  ;  2.  le- 
gislation (t),  code  (m.)  maritime ;  man 
of  — ,  (mar.)  vaisxeau,  bdtiment  de 
guerre,  m.  At  — ,  en  =;  at  open  — ,  e7i 
=:  ouverte.  To  be  at  — ,  etre  en  =^',*i 
se  fairs  la  ^=;  ^  a  voir  =,  la  =z ;  to  de- 
clare —  against,  declarer  la  guerre  d  ; 
to  carry  on  — ,  soutenir  la  z=. ;  to  levy 
—  (against),  (dr.)  1.  fiiire  la  =  {d) ;  2 
declarer  la  =  (d);  3.  prendre  les 
armes  {contre) ;  to  make  —  on.  upon, 
faire  la  =  « ;  to  wage  —  against,/(ii/'e 
la  =  d. 
Wak-beat, 

War-beaten,  adj.  t.  V.  War-worn. 
War-CRT,  n.  eri  de  guerre,  m. 
War  -  DRUM,    n.    **    tambour   mili- 
taire,  m. 

Wak-fieu),  n.  **  champ  de  bata- 
ille,  xa. 
WAE-FtTRNiT0RB,  H.  +  equipemient,  m. 
War-iiokse,  n.  cheval  de  bataille,  de 
guerre,  m. 

War -office,  n.  bureaux  du  mi- 
nixtere  de  la  guerre;  bureawc  de  la 
guerre,  m.  pi. 

War-proof,  n.  t  videur  eprouvie  par 
la  guerre,  (. 

War-steed,  n.  cheval  de  bataille,  de 
guerre,  m. 
Wab-ti.me,  n.  temps  de  guerre,  in. 
War-whoop,  n.   cri  de  guerre  (des 
ssuvages),  in. 

War-worn,  n.  use  par  la  guerre. 
WAR,  v.  n.  (—kino;  — red)  1    com- 
battre;  faire  la  guerre  ;  1  guerroi/er; 
^  botailler ;  2.  1  §  lutter  ;   combattre. 

WAR,  v.  a.  ( — p.iNo;  — red)  1.  com- 
battre; .faire  la  guerre  d;  2.  soutenir, 
faire  (la  guerre). 

WARBLE  [war'-bl]  V.  8.  1.  (des  oi- 
seaus)  moduler  ;  chanter  ;  2.  **  (pers.) 
chanter;  moduler;  3.  **f<''-evibrer, 
resonner,  agiter. 

WARBLE,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseau.^)  ga- 
zouiller  ;  chanter;  2.  (pers.)  chanter; 
3.  etre  chante,  module  ;  4  retentir ;  re- 
sonner; vibrer;  5.  (de  Taloueite)  gri- 
soller. 

WARBLER  [war' -blur]  n.  1.    (des  oi- 

seaux)   chanUur;   **  chantre,   m. ;   2. 

(orn.)  bec-fln  (genre),  m. ;  syleie,  f. ;  3. 

(orn.)  fauvette  (genre),  f 

Feathered,  winged  —  **.  chantre  aile. 

Garden ,  (orn.)  pe/ite  faurette;  red- 

brea-st ,  rouge-gorge,  m. ;  willow-  -, 

pouillot.  m.  .  ,    ,  , 

WARBLES  r".ir'-t.i»]  n.  pi.  (vet6r.)  1. 

foitiure.  f  sinu  :  *,  -or.  m.  sing.;  2.  tu- 


meurs  ;  piqiires,  £  pL  ;  3.  larves  d'cestrt 
t  pi. 

WARBLING  [war-bling]  af^.  m^lo^ 
dieux;  harmonieux;  plein  d'har 
monie. 

WARBLING,  n.  1.  (des  oiscaux)  go- 
zouUlement ;  chant,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  cfcaTU, 
m. ;  modulation,  £ 

WARD  [ward]  (tenninaison  d'ur.  ps4'' 
noinbre  d'adverbes)  vers. 

WARD,  V.  a.  L  t  II  purer  (un  cotij>"|' 

deiourner ,'  2.  I  §  eaarter  ;  reptmt.Her  '; 

3.  §  combattre ;  vaincre ;  4.  $  proieger  • 

defendre  ;  preserver. 

'i'  To  —  an  objection,  ecarler,  repousaer  une  oi 

To  —  otr,  1.  1  §  parer  ;  detourner ;  S 
l^ecarter;  repovAser. 

WARD,  V.  n.  L  etre  sur  ses  gardes; 
veiller ;  2  parer  les  coups. 

WARD,  n.  1.  p.-.-.-rfe (action  degarderX 
£  ;  2.  tutelle,  £ ;  3.  pupille  (mineur  en 
tiitelle),  m.,  £;  4  %  forteresse,  £;  fort, 
111. ;  5.  t  defense,  £  ;  6.  t  prison,  £  ;'  7.  t 
garde  ;  gardien,m.;  8.  (dh6pital)*ai^ 
£ ;  9.  (de  serrure)  garde,  £  ;  10.  (de  ville) 
arrondissement;  quartier,  m.;  IL 
(e.scf.)  garde,  £ 

In  — ,  1.  eti  garde  (pour  garder  pri- 
son nier);  2.  t  en  tutelle;  3.  +  en  pri- 
son. 

Ward-room,  n.  (mar.)  carre  des  of- 
ficiers,  m. 

WARDEN  [war'-dn]  n.  1.  garde;  gar- 
dien,  m. ;  2.  garde;  conservateur ;  di- 
recteur ;  gou/verneur,  m. ;  3.  (de  prison) 
directeur.  m. ;  4.  (d'universite)  direc- 
fur ;  recteur,  m. ;  5.  t  (hort)  poire  d* 
garde,  f. 

WARDER  [ward'-nr]  n.  1.  garde; 
giirdien,  m. ;  2.  t  baton  (m.),  baguett4 
(£)  (pour  arreter  un  combat). 

WARDMOTE  [ward'-mot]  n.  reunion, 
assetnblee  d'arrondissement,  t 

WARDROBE  [ward'-rob]  n.  L  gards 
robe  (chambre  pour  les  vetements),  £ ;  t 
garde-robe  (vt-tements),  £ 

WARDSHIP  [-ard'-.hip]  n.  (dr.)  1.  P» 
telle,  £  ;  2.  dra:t  de  tuteUe,  in. ;  8.  Ooi 
de  pu,pitle,  m. ;  minor ite,  £ 

WARE  [war]  t  pret  de  Wear. 

WARE,  adj.  t  1.  ( F.  Aware)  ;  2.  (  F. 
Wary). 

WARE,  V.  a.  {mai.) faire  virer. 

To  —  ship,  virer  vent  arriere. 

WARE,  n.  1.  marchandise.  £ ;  ar^ 
cle,  in. ;  2.  produit,  m. ;  denree,  t. 

Small  — 8,  1.  petits  objets,  m. ;  2.  (pL) 
passementerie,  f.  sing. 

[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  ,  I'aa  pluriel,  Bt 
ce  n"est  dans  les  composes. 

WAREHOUSE  [w.-ir'-hSa.]  n.  maga- 
sin  (pour  garder  des  marchandises),  ra. 

Bonded  — ,  (douanes)  entrepot-,  m. ; 
Italian  — ,  magasin  de  comestibles. 
King's,  queen's  — ,  (douanes)  etitrejwt 
reel,  m. ;  town  — .  (douanes)  entrepot 
.fictif  m.  Removal  to  another  — ,  (dou- 
anes) mutation  d'entrepiit,  £  To  remove 
goods  to  another  — ,  (douanes) yii ice  un« 
mutation  d'entrepfit, 

Warehouse-kkbpbr,  n.  (douanes)  en- 
trepreneur, ni. 

Warehoitse-.man,  n.  1.  4.  garde-ma- 
gasin.  m. ;  2.  marchand  en  gros,  m. 

Italian  — ,  marchand  de  comesti- 
bles, m. 

Warehol'se-rent,  n.  magaatnags 
(lover),  ni. 

WAREHOUSE  [war'-h6ni]  V.  a.  1.  em- 
magasiner ;  mettre  sn  magasin;  i. 
(douanes)  entreposer. 

WAREHOUSING  [war'-h6a.-lng]  a  1 
emmagasinage ;  magasinage,  ta  ;  ? 
(douanes)  entrepot  (action  d'eiilio"-> 
ser).  m. 

WARFARE  [war' -far]  n.  1.  !  §  gneiri 
(action),  £  ;  2.  ||  §  guerre;  lutte,  £;  c-or*- 
bat,  m. ;  3.  **  i  combats,  m.  pL 

1.  Srenes  of  — ,  areiifl  <ie  guerre. 

WARFARE,  V.  n.  i  guerroyer. 

WARILY  [wa'-riii]  adv.  pntaeti* 
m^nt;  avec  ci rconspection,  precau 
tion  ;  sagement. 

WARINESS  [wa'-r5.n5.]  E.  +  pn* 
dence ;  circonspection.  f. 

WARLIKE  [war'-t.k]  adj.  1.  ju«rrt€r , 
belliqueux;  martial;  2.  de  guarm; 
617 


WAR 


WAS 


WAS 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  t  pine ;  I  r  in  ;  o  no ;  6  move  ; 


mUiUn>-e ;  8.  d  Tair  martial,  guer- 
Her. 

WARLIKENESS  [wir'-iik-nfi]  n  na- 
ixire  l/eUiqueuse,  guerriere,  t. 

WARLOCK  [war'-iak], 

WARLUCK  {war'-liik]  n.  t  sorcier  m. 

WARM  [waroi]  adj.  1.  ||  §  c/iaud  (d'une 
^baleur  mcderee);  2.  §  chand;  ardent; 
'  nsifionne ;  8.  II  ardent ;  seU ;  anime ;  4. 
f  ardent ;  plein  d'ardeur ;  5.  §  chaud ; 
'>io(«nt;  vif;  patmionne;  6.  §  chaud ; 
'ude;  fort ;  7.  ^^~  §  (pers.)  riche ;  d 
l^  aise  ;  cossu. 

1.  ,  Blood  is  — ,  /«  aanff  e$t  cbaud  ;  §  a  —  heart, 
mt  cat  r  chaud.  *2.  A  —  wish,  un  rau  ardent.  4. 
A  —  temper,  un  caracterf  Hrdent,  plein  d'ardeur. 
i.  A  —  conteBt,  une  cinUstutinn  chnude,  vive,  pas- 
bicnn^e.    6.  —  work,  chaiide,  rude,  forte  bevi'ffuv. 

—  man  p^"  richard ;  gros  mon^ 
Bieur ;  homme  qtii  a  de  qu(/i,  du  qui- 
tus;  qui  a  du  Join  dans  sen  bottes; 
homme  cosmi,  m.  To  be  — ,  1.  8  (  V-  'ea 
fens) (pers.)  avoir  chaud ;  2.  (de  la  tem- 
perature)/afr«  chaud  ;  3.  §  ^W~  (pers.) 
etre  riche,  cossu ;  avoir  de  quoi,  du  qui- 
hus;  avoir  du  foin  dans  ses  liottes ;  to 
get  — ,  (  C.  les  sens)  1.  (chos.)  cAaufer; 
2.  s'animer ;  devenir  chaud;  8.  conv- 
mencer  d/aire  cfMud;  to  grow  — ,  (  K 
lea  sens)  (chos.)  s'animer ;  ^  devenir 
chaud ;  f^^  chauffer  ;  to  keep  — ,  te- 
nir  chaud  ;  to  make  — ,  (  F!  les  sens)  1. 
chauffer;  2.  echauffer  ;  8.  reehauff'er  ; 
4.  rend  re  chaud. 

WARM,  V.  a.  1.  I  chauffer  (exposer  k 
nne  clialeur  mod6r6e) :  ^echauffer ;  2.  1 
ichauffer;8.  J  echauffer ;  pitssionner ; 
animer  ;  4.  bansinsr  (cliaulfer  un  lit). 

1.  I  Jo  —  a  room,  chaufter  une  chambre.  ■!.  To 
-  «.  o.,6iliaullerv.  «.;  to  -  hii  animal,  (^i-liauffer 
«i  animal,  i.  To  —  the  heart,  ^chaulTer,  pa«- 
li..mier  It  caur. 

To  —  o.'s  selt  1.  ««  chauffer ;  2.  pren- 
dre un  air  dejeu ;  to  —  again,  rec/uiuf- 
ffr  (q.  iL,  q.  ch.) ;  to  —  up,  rechauffer 
(dde  alimentii). 

V,  ARM,  V.  n.  1.  II  chauffer ;  richmif- 
'♦r  ;  2.  I  se  chauffer:  se  rechauffer ; 
J,  i  t'echatiffer ;  4.  §  n'ecliauffer ;  n'ani- 

WARMING  [warm'-ing]  n.  action  de 
i,  tuffer,  f.,  ate.   (  V.  les  sen.s  de  Warm). 

To  get,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un  air 
'J#  fe-u. 

Warming-pan,  n.  bassinnire,  t 

WARMLY  [wnrm'-h]  a.lv.  1.  \cluiude- 
m^'n^  (avcc  one  clialeur  ino(Krue);  2.  § 
chaudement;  ardenwient ;  panxiomii- 
ment ;  8.  §  ardemment;  avec  zele; 
i.  §  chaudement;  violemment;  vire- 
ment;  5.  chaudement;  rudement ;forte- 
ment. 

WARMNESS  [warm'.nfi], 

WARMTH  [wamK*]  n.  \.  1  chaleur 
noderee,  f. ;  2.  §  chaleur ;  ardeur ;  pas- 
iion,  f. ;  8.  S  chaleur  ;  vivacite ;  force,  t 

WARN  [warn]  V.  a.  I.  acertir  (d'un 
iiial);  privenir;  inittruire  ;  2.  nrertir  ; 
informer;  instruire ;  faire  aavoir 
connaltre  d ;  8.  (against,  contre)  />re- 
tnnnir;  pricautionner ;  4.  (to)  noti- 
tier  (a) ;  faire  aavoir  (a) ;  arertir  (de) ; 
0.  i  appeler  ;  6.  t  mander  ;  7.  X  conro- 
quer. 

To  —  oH  detourner,  eloigner  (par  un 
»vertis.sement). 

WARNEE  [wam'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  avertit,  previent,  infornu,  f. ;  2. 
perxonjie  qui  premunit,  precaution- 
ne.  f. 

WARNING  [wam'-ing]  n.  1.  avertiase- 
ment;  avia,m.;  2.  notification,  t ;  8. 
vongi  (de  chef  k  8ubordonn6  ou  vice 
tmm),  m. ;  4.  conge  (de  j)ropri6taire  k 
^'CiitiT&  ou  vice  versa),  ni. ;  6.  (liorL) 
i^'trfUe,  f. ;  nnant-quart,  m. 

To  give  — ,  1.  avertir;  donner  avis, 
xnnMiaanncs  d ;  faire  aavoir,  connai- 
're  d  ;  2  donner  congi;  to  give  ...  — , 
tfxHir  .  . .  d'avance. 

WAEl'  [warp]  n.  I.  (fli.,  tis.s.)  chaine, 
f ;  2.  (mar.)  cabUau;  cdblot,va.;  gre- 
Wn,  m. ;  auamire,  t. ;  touie,  f. 

To  mn  out  a  — ,  (luar.)  elonger  une 

'Oliee. 

Warp-bkam,  n.  (tlss.)  ourdiasoir,  in. 
Warp-maciiink, 

■Vakp-jiill,  n.  (Usu.)  mttchine  d  c.tr- 
llr,  t. 

•18 


WARP,  V.  n.  1.  I  (du  bois)  ae  dejeter ; 
se  tourmenter ;  travailler ;  2.  §  (from. 
de)  devier ;  s'tcarter;  a'eloign^r ;  8.  § 
vaciller;  s'€br<inler ;  4.  ^  faillir ;  ae 
tromper;  5.  **  §  tournoyer ;  tourbil- 
lonner ;  6.  (mar.)  ise  touer. 

WARP,  V.  a.  ].  II  faire  dejeter,  tour- 
me>iter,trav(tiUer  (le  bois);  2.  %  faire 
derier  ;  3.  §  (fko.m,  de)  detourner ;  <loi- 
gner ,"  4  §  fauxser ;  perveHir ;  5.  § 
ebranler ;  influencer ;  6.  %  gele'r ;  gla- 
cer ;  7.  (const)  gauchir;  8.  (luar.) 
touer;  9.  (tiss.)  ourdir. 

WARPER  [warp'-ur]  n.  (tlss.)  ourdis- 
aeiir.  in. :  ourdi-sseuse,  f. 

WARPING  [w.irp'-ing]  n.  (  V.  les  sens 
de  Warp)  (tiss.)  ourdisaage,  m. 

Wari'ing-mill,  n.  (tiss.)  machine  a 
ourdir.  f. 

WARRANT  [wor'.rant]  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
autorixer  ;  donner poucoir  ;  2.  garan- 
tir ;  atteater ;  'i.  justijier ;  4.  (from,  d«) 
garantir ;  defend  re ;  mettre  d  I'abri ; 
5.  ^  garantir ;  atteater ;  certifier  ;  ax- 
aurer ;  6.  (com.)  garantir;  7.  (dr.) 
garantir  (a  un  concessionnaire  le  blen 
concede). 

WARRANT,  n.  1.  autoriaation,  f. ; 
poui;oir,  to.  ;  2.  garaniie,t.;  autorite, 
f. ;  appui,  Li. ;  temoignage,  va. :  8.  jus- 
tijication;  raiaon,t.;  4.  garant,n\.;  5. 
X  droit,  m. ;  legality,  t. ;  justice,  f.  ;  6. 
(admin,  pub.)  brevet,  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  autori- 
sation.  f. ;  pouvoir,  va. ;  procuration, 
t. :  8.  (dr.  cr.)  mandat  d'amener,  m. ;  9. 
(dr.  crim.)  mandat  d'arreU,  ni. 

Death  — ,  (dr.)  ordre  d'execution 
(dun  condamne  a  niort),  m. ;  search 
— ,  (dr.)  mandat  de  perquisition,  ni. ; 
—  of  attorney,  procuration,  f  ;  pou- 
zoir.  III. ;  mandat,  m.  To  issue  a  — , 
(dr.  trlni.)  lancer  un  mandat 

WARRANTABLE  [wor'-ranta-bl]  adj. 
juxtifiable  ;  autoriae  ;  que  Von  peut 
juxtijier,  legitimer :  Ugitime. 

WARRANTABLENESS    [wor'-rant-a- 

bi-nt«]  n.  caractere  justifiable,  m. ;  Ugi- 
timite,  f. 

WARRANTABLY  [  wor'-rant-a-bn  ] 
adv.  d^ une  maniire  justifiable;  iegi- 
timement. 

WARRANTEE  [wor  ran  u']  n.  (dr.) 
g<iriniti;  cautionne.  vn. 

WARRANTER  [  wor'.r«nt-nr]  n.  1. 
perxonne  qui  autorise,  qui  donne pou- 
voir, {. ;  2.  (dr.)  V.  Warrantor. 

WARRANTING  [wor'-rant-Ing]  n.  (dr.) 
gararttie  (action  de  garantir),  1'.;  cau- 
tiotinement,  ni. 

WARRANTISE  [wor'-rantii]  n.  J  ga- 
rant.  m. 

WARRANTOR  [wor-rant-ftr']  n.  (dr.) 
1.  mandant;  cinnmettant,  m.;  2.  ga- 
rant,  m. ;  caution,  f. 

WARRANTY  [wor'-rant-i]  n.  1.  +  (dr.) 
gnrantie,  {.;  cautionnemeiit,  in. ;  2.  uu- 
torixation,  f. ;  pouvoir,  in.;  3.  droit, 
va.:  4.  garantie;  afirete,  f. 

Implied  — ,  (dr.)  garantie  de  droit. 

WARREN  [wor'-rin]  n.  1.  garenne  (k 
lajiins),  f. ;  2.  garenne  (de  rivii-re),  f. 

WARRENER  [wor'-rin-ur]  n.  garen- 
nier,  in. 

WARRIOR  [wAr'-ynr]  n.  1.  homme  de 
guerre ;  militaire ;  aoldat,  m. ;  2.  guer- 
rier.  m. 

Female  — ,  guerriire.  f. 

WARRIORESS  [>var'-yur-«.]  n.  t  gtter- 
riere.  f 

WART  [wart]  n.  1.  verrue,  f. ;  poi- 
reau,  m. ;  2.  (hot)  ea-croisaance ;  ^ 
verrue,  t. ;  8.  (vet6r.)  poireau,  m. ; 
grappe,  t. 

W  ART-CRK88,  n.  (  bot  )  coroHope 
(genre),  m. ;  ^  come  de  cerf  t 

Wart-i.ikb,  adj.  1.  comme  une  ver- 
rue :  2.  (hist  nati)  verruquevoi. 

Wart- wort,  n.  ( bot  )  riveUle- 
matin,  m. 

WARTED  [wari'-Jd]  adj.  ^  (bot)  ver- 
ruqiieiia: 

WARTY  [wArt'-l]  adj.  1.  convert  de 
vermes,  de  poireaux ;  2.  comme  une 
verrue :  8.  (liLst  nat)  vermqueuof. 

WARY  [wa'-ri]  adj.  1.  +  (pers.)  pm 
dent;  ciri-onspect ;  ari4te ;  2.  (clios.j 
prudent  ;  r^xerri  ;  dixcreL 

yPlk<.   v.  Be 


WASH  [woeh]  V.  a.  L  4.  I  laver  (aek 
toyer  avec  un  llqulde);  2,  1  m^ouiUer; 
arroser ;  8. 1  coiicz-ir  (d'eau);  A.lav&r; 
baigner ;  5.  §  -|-  purifier;  aanctifier ; 
6.  gueer  (xva  cheval);  7.  blanchir  (dn 
linge  sale) ;  8.  gueer  (  du  linge  )  ♦. 
(with,  de)  recoxt/crir  (un  'Ji6tal;';  If, 
(jieint)  laver. 

1.  To  —  o.'b  hands,  te  laver  U»  miiut.  i.  Tfce 
rain  — 1»  the  fl..wers,  la  phiie  inouille,  nrrri.^  /i; 
jit  lira.  4.  The  sea — €9  the  rocks,  la  iner  lava. 
hii'^ne  lea  nthera. 

To  —  clean,  1.  laver  Men;  2.  blan- 
chir bien  du  linge  sale.  To  —  ftway,  i. 
enlever  (en  lavant,  en  baignant);  2.  em 
porter;  nettoyer ;  8.  %  laver ;  effacer ; 
4.  (mar.)  emporter  par  une  lame  ;  em- 
porter  ;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  deacen- 
dre ;  2.  enlever ;  emporter ;  to  —  off  I, 
1.  enlever ;  emporter  ;  2.  enlever  (une 
tache) ;   3.  §  later ;  effacer ;    to  —  up, 

1.  faire  mont^r ;  2.  rejeter  (sur  le  ri- 
vage) :  3.  laver  (la  vaisselle,  des  tassea, 
des  verres,  etc.). 

WASH,  V.  n.  1.  se  laver;  2.  se  bai- 
gner; ae  laver;  8.  (pers.)  laver,  blan- 
chir (du  linge) ;  4.  (chos.)  se  Utver. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  blanchir  q.  u.  To  — 
off.  s'enlever  (par  Teau). 

WASH,  n.  1.  lavage,  m. ;  blanchis- 
sage.  m. ;  lesxive,  f. ;  2.  eau,  t ;  eau  de 
toilette,  f. ;  coametique,  m. ;  8.  lavure 
de  vaix-^el.le,  d'ecu*.lle;  eau  de  vais- 
selle; lavure,  f. ;  4.  alluvion,  f. ;  5.  mo- 
ra is  ;  marecage,  m. ;  6.  lac ;  etang, 
m. ;  7.  enduit  (m.),  substance  {{.)  (pour 
preserver  le^  arbres);  8.  (d'aviron)  y>/</t, 
ui. ;  pale,  t. ;  9.  (de  metal)  lame.feuiUe, 
plaque  (mince),  f;  10.  (distil.)  liqueur 
a  di-stiller,  (.;  11.  (brass.)  moi'it  fer- 
mente,  m. ;  12.  fdistil.)  liqueur  d  distil- 
ler, f;  1.3.  (gen.  civ.)  clapotage  (de 
Teau  sur  les  berges  d"un  canal).  111.;  14. 
(ined.)  lotion,  {.;  15.  (peint)  lavis,va.; 
16.  (pharm.)  eau,  f. ;  hydrooti,  m. 

Royal-prevonlive  — ,  white — ,  (pharm.) 
eau  blanche,  de  Goulard,  I. 

Wash-ball,  n.  savonnette ;  bouU  it 
aavon,  f. 

Wash-board,  n.  1.  (mar.) /a^^ua,  t 

2.  (man.)  plinthe,  t. 
Wasu-iiand-basis,   n.   cuvette  (pour 

se  laver).  f. 

Wasii-iiand-stand,  n.  lavabo  (meo- 
ble  de  toilette),  ni. 

Wash-hou.se,  n.  1.  lavoir,  nu;  X. 
buanderie,  C 

Wash-pot,  n.  vaae  (m.),  cuvette  (t) 
(pour  se  laver). 

Wash-stand,  n.  lavabo  (mcuble  de 
toilette),  m. 

WASHER  [wosh'-ur]  n.  1.  laveur,  m.; 
laveuse,  t. ;  2.  (iud.)  machine  d  laver, 
f. ;  3.  (tech.)  rondelle.  f. 

Washkr-man,  n.  blanchiaaeur,  m. 

Washer-woman,  n.  1.  blanchisseuae, 
t. ;  2.  buandiire,  f. 

WASHING  [wo.h'-!ng]  n.  1.  lavage, 
m. ;  2.  arroaem*nt,  m. ;  8.  +  ablution, 
{. ;  4  blanchiaxage,  ni. ;  ^  lesxive.  f. ;  5, 
(chiin.)  lavage,  in. ;  lotion,  f. ;  6.  (vab- 
tal.)  lavage,  m. 

— s  of  the  sea-side,  (mar.)  choaes  de  la 
mer,  t.  pi. 

Washing-engine, 

Wasuing-.macuine,  n.  (Ind.)  machine 
d  blanchir.  f. 

WASHY  fwch'-i]  adj.  1.  |  humid*: 
monilli ;  2.  %  faille  ;  ffasque. 

WASP  [woip]  n.  (ent)  guipe  (genre),  C 

Wasp-fly,  n.  (ent)  L  aaile  (genraX 
m. ;  2.  axile  frelon,  m. 

WASPISH  [wosp'-i.h]  adj.  1.  irriU 
ble  ;  irascible  ;  2.  bourru. 

WASPI81ILY  r»oip'.irfi.ii]  adv.  a9»c 
irritation.  irascViiUti. 

WASPISHNKSS  [wosp'-ish-n*.]  n.  «rw 
rilabilite  ;  nature  irasHblA,  t. 

WASSAIL  [wo.'..il]  n.  t  1.  tcoMoU 
(liqueur  faite  de  pommes.  d'alle  et  de  tn- 
cre),  f. ;  %fete,  (. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  orgie,  C ;  4 
Citauannnette;  chanaim  foyeuse.,  t 

To  koep  —  t  faire  file. 

WASSAIL,  r  n.  t  1.  fitire^fHe;  %■ 
(m.  p.)  faire  une  orgie,  deaorfi**. 

W  ASS  A ILER  [w»«'.^l.or]  n.  t  bv 
ivogne.  m. 

WAST.  r.  B«. 


WAT 


WAT 


WAT 


6  nor :  o  not :  «  tube  ;  iJ  tnb ;  v  bnll ;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  (51  c  II ;  b{t  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


WASTE  [wMt]  V.  a.  1.  M»r ;  consu- 
mer ;  epuiser;  2.  gciler ;  deUriorer  ;  3. 
gaapUler ;  dissiper ;  perdre ;  4.  rava- 
ge r;  devaster ;  miner;  dimler ;  6. 
pa«%«r  (voir  s'econler; ;  perdre ;  ^  de- 
periMer ;  6.  (in,  a)perdre ;  jeter  (inutile- 
ment);  7.  cousumer;  epuiser;  dimi- 
*'*er ;  8.  (com.)  dormer  un  dechet  de; 
f.  (dr.)  oUgriider ;  /aire  des  degdts  d ; 
10.  (dr.)  negliger  d'entretenir;  11.  (ind.) 
donner  vn  dMiet  de. 

1.  Dinette  — «  the  I'rttit- nt,  'a  ma'afiie  use,  con- 
tuin^,  <-|.uise  '«,«<r'<i./».  3.  To  —  c's  inheritiin.e, 
jMj>iller,  ilissi|i'  r,  perdru  nm  hfrit'ige.  5.  To  — 
ume,  pjtgs^T.  perdre,  dt- ^jeiiser  ie  t'-.t/i/s, 

WASTE,  V.  n.  1.  sHiser ;  ge  consu- 
fter;  »'eptii«sr ;  2.  deperir ;  3.  i>e  din- 
tiper ;  se  perdre ;  4.  (com.)  donner  un 
dechet. 

To  —  away,  1.  deperir  ;  2.  «e  consu- 
mer;  se  ilinxiper. 

WASTK,  ailj.  1.  I  ravage;  ruine ; 
desoU ;  devaste ;  2.  |  desert ;  ineulte  ; 
8.  (de  terre)  i7icuUe ;  enfriche;  4.  § 
inutile ;  perdu ;  non  utilise  ;  non  em- 
(/loye  ;  5.  §  de  rebut  ;  inauvais ;  sans 
valeur. 

5.  —  paper,  pitpier  de  rebut ;  —  wood,  rfu  bait 
de  rebut,  sAns  raleur. 

To  lay  — ,  ruvager  ;  dexoler  ;  ruiner  ; 
detiaster. 

WASTE,  n.  I.  gaspillage,  m. ;  perte, 
f. ;  dissipation  (action),  f. ;  2.  dissipa- 
tion ;  depense  en  pure  perte,  f. ;  3. 
r#r<«  (action  de  perdre;  chose  perdue), 
;  4.  desert,  m. ;  contrie,  terre  deserte, 
inoulte,  desolee,  t ;  5.  friche ;  terre 
inculte,  improductive,  f. ;  6.  solitude, 
t ;  desert,  va.  1.  X  mal,  m. ;  desolation, 
t ;  deMruttion,  t ;  8.  t  milieu,  m. ;  9. 
(const.)  terrain  superflu,  m. ;  10.  (dr.) 
aigdt,  m. ;  degradation,  f. ;  11.  (dr.) 
defaut  d^entrctien,  vn. ;  12.  (imp.)  defft, 
m. ;  13.  (mines)  vieux  travaux,  m.  pi.; 
14.  (tech.)  trop-plein,  vn. 

Dead  — ,  (const.)  travaux  abandon- 
iia;  permissive  — ,  (dr.)  degradations, 
iefSis  par  defaut  d'entretien,  par  ne- 
ilitfenne;  voluntary  — ,  (dr.)  degiits  in- 
ttntionnels.  volontaires,  m.  pi.  In  mere 
— ,  en  pure  perte ;  tnutUe'iiient.  Togo 
to  — ,  tomber  en  ruine. 

'Vaste-book,  n.  (ten.  de  liv.)  brouil- 
kirr*  ■TJ  ;  mai7i  courante,  £;  memo- 
rial, m. 

Wastk-pipe,  n.  1.  chausse  d'aisances, 
r. ;  2.  (tech.)  tuyau  de  trop-plein,  m. 
Waste- WEAR, 

Waste-weir,  n.  (g6ii.  civ.)  deveraoir 
de  Huperficrie,  m. 

WASTEFUL  [wiit'.ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dissipateur;  2.  *  (cbos.)  prodigue;  3. 
(chos.)  en  pure  perte ;  inutile ;  4.  (chos.) 
ruineum  ;fol ;  evtranagant ;  5.  deatruc- 
tear ;  devastateur ;  qui  ravage;  6.  soli- 
itiire ;  desert. 

WASTEFULLT  [wi.t'-fal-li]  adv.  1. 
ateo  dissipation  ;  2.  en  pure  perte ; 
inutilem-ent :  8.  area  prodigalite. 

WASTEFULNESS  [waBt'-fiii-ns.]  n.  1. 
gaspillage,  m. ;  pei-te,  f. ;  dissipation 
(action),  f. ;  2.  dissipation;  depense  en 
pure  perte^  f. ;  8.  perte  (action),  f. ;  4. 
f-rodigalite^  t 

WASTEL  [wm'-MI]  t, 
Wastbl-bbbad,  n.  t  1.  pain  d'une 
qualite    tria-aupirieure,   m.;    2.    gd- 
Ittiu,  m. 

WASTENESS  [wa»t'-n6i]  n.  solitude, 
t  ;  isolement,  m. 

WASTER  [wa»t'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  dissi- 
pateur, va. ;  dissipatriee,  t ;  gaspilleur, 
tu.;  gaspilleuse,  f. ;  mangeur,  va.;  2. 
\jpfn.)  prodigue,  va.,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  chose 
fui  use,  consume,  epuise,  t ;  4.  (chos.) 
these  qui  ravage.,  devaste.  ruine,  de- 
tote,  f. ;  5.  (de  mcche  qui  brule)  champi- 
gnon, r . 

WASTETHRIFT,  n.  +.  F:  Spend- 
ruitiKT. 

WASTING  [^watt'-ing]  adj.  qui  con- 
mme.  we,  epuise. 

WATCH  [woi»h]  V.  n  \.  veiller  (Tester 
i\«ill6):  l.veiller;  Hre  a ttentif;  pren- 
dre garde ;  8.  (for )  attendre ;  epier ; 

gwtter ;  4.  re.iller  ;  /aire  la  garde,  le 
fjuet ;  5.  veiller ;  etr'e.  se  ienir  sur  ses 
jnrdes:  6.  (witiii  reiUer  {aupres  de)  ; 


garder  {...);  7.  (over)  veiller  {lur); 
surveiUer  (...). 

WATCH,  V.  a.  1.  t  /aire  veiller  (em- 
pecher  de  dormir) ;  2.  reiller  sur ;  etre 
attenti/d  ;  prendre  garde  a  ;  3.  atten- 
dre ;  guetter ;  epi«r ;  4.  veiller  stir  ; 
veiller ;  surveiller. 

WATCH,  n.  1.  I  veille,  f. ;  etat  de 
reille,  m. ;  2.  H  reiJle ;  veillee,  f. :  3.  §  at- 
tention, t. ;  <ml  attenti/,  m. ;  4.  §  garde; 
vigilance  ;  surveillance,  £ ;  5.  B  §  sen- 
tinelle,f.;  6.  1  garde;  gardien,  ta. ;  7. 
I  garde,  t. ;  gardes,  m.  pL ;  8.  J  1  poste 
(de  garde,  de  sentinelle),  m. ;  9.  J  ||  /ac- 
tion, t ;  guet,  va. ;  10.  I  montre  (petite 
horlo^e),  t ;  11.  (ant)  veille  (division  de 
la  nuit),  £  sing.;  heures,  t.  pi. ;  12.  +  || 
chandelle  de  veillee;  veilleuse,  f. ;  13. 
(D)ar.)  quart,  va. ;  14.  (mil.)  garde,  f. 

Double-cased  — ,  montre  a  double 
boite ;  single-cased  — ,  =  d  simple  boite ; 
marine  — ,  =  marine;   musical  — ,  = 

a  mu.nque,  d  carillon.   Alarum ,  = 

d  reveil,  £ ;  reveil,  va. ;  reveillon,  va. ; 
gentleman's  — ,  =  d'homme;  hunting- 
— ,  =  de  chasse,  a  savonnette ;  lady's 
— ,  =:  de/emme;  repeating  — ,  :=  a 
repetition  ;  stop-  — .  ^  a  repos.  Bill  of 
— ,  (mar.)  role  de  quart,  m. ;  frame  of 
a — ,  cage  de  montre,  (.;  officer  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  o/ficier  de  quart,  va.  By  o.'s 
— ,  \.  d  sa  ■=.;  2.  =  d  la  main,  en 
main ;  on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  sur  ses  gar- 
des; 2.  a,  Vaffut;  (ntx  aguets.  To  be 
on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  Hre,  se  tenir  sur 
ses  gardes;  avoir  r<eil  au  guet;  2. 
etre  d  Vaffiit,  auK,  agueU  ;  3.  (mar.) 
/aire  son  quart ;  etre  de  quart;  4.  (mil.) 
monter  la  garde;  etre  de  garde;  to 
be  upon  the  —  for,  guetter ;  epier ;  to 
keep  — ,  veiller ;  to  keep  o."s  — ,  ilre 
sur  ses  gardes  ;  avoir  Vueil  au  guet,  A 
I'affut;  to  keep  good  — , /aire  bonne 
garde;  to  lie  on  the  —  for,  Hre  d 
taffitt  de  ;  etre  aux  aguets  pour  ;  to 
regulate  a  — ,  regler  (mettre  en  6tat  de 
bien  marcher)  un.e  = ;  to  relieve,  to  set 
the  — ,  (mar.)  relever  le  quart;  to  set 
a  — ,  regler  une  =  ;  mettre  d  I'heure 
une  = ;  to  set  a  —  over,  /aire  surveil- 
ler ;  to  wind  up  a  — ,  monter,  remonter 
une  =. 

Watch-bell,  n.  (mar.)  cloche  d  indi- 
quer  I'heure,  t. 

Watch -BILL,  n.  (mar.)  role  de 
quart,  m. 

Watch-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  de  garde, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  canot  {va.),  embarcation 
(£)  de  ronde. 

Watch-box,  n.  giierite  (de  gardien  de 
nuit),  £ 

Watch-case,   n.  1.  boite  de  montre, 
f  ;  2.  +  tour  de  tocsin,  t ;  beffroi,  va. 
—  -maker,  bottier,  m. 
Watcu-ohain,  n.  chatne  de  montre,  £ 
Watch-coat,  n.  (mil.)  capote,  f. 
Watcu-dog,  n.  chien  de  garde ;  ma- 
tin, m. 
Watch-fire,  n./eu  de  bivouac,  vn. 
Watch-«las8.  li.  1.  verre  de  montre, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  sablier  de  quart,  va. 

Watch-guard,   n.   chaine  de  sftrete 
(pour  les  montres) ;  chaine  de  montre,  £ 
Watch-house,  n.  corps  de  garde  (de 
la  police),  ra. 

Watch-light,  n.  veilleuse,  £ 
Watch-makkr,  n.   horloger  ;  horlo- 
ger  pour  les  montres,  va. 

Watch-making,  n.  horlogerie;  hor- 
logerie  pour  les  montres,  £ 
Watch-stand,  n.  porte-montre.  va. 
Watch-towek,  n.  1.  to^tr  d'observa- 
tion.  £ ;  2.  guerite ;  echauguette,  £ 

Watcu-woed,  n.  (  mil. )  mot  d'or- 
dre,  va. 

Watch -WORK,  n.  (horl. )  mouve- 
ment,  va. 

WATCHEll  [woteh'-ur]  n.  1.  1  per- 
sonne  qui  veille  (reste  6veillee),  t;  2. 
veilleur,  va.:  8.  garde;  garde-malade, 
'.n.,  £;  4  surveUlant,  m. ;  5.  observa- 
teur  :  temoin,  spectateur  vigilant,  at- 
tenti f,  m.;  6.  (mar.)  guetteur,  va. 

WATCHET  [woteh'-*t]  adj.  X  d'azur ; 
bleu  ;  d'un  bleu.  pale. 

WATCHFUL  [wot.h'-ful]  adj.  1.  (over) 
vigilant  {sur,  pour);  attentif{d);  en 
garde  {contre) ;   en  eveil  {contre)  ;  2. 


(of)  vigilant  {pour) ;  attenti/{d) ;  tot 
gneux  (de). 

To  be  —  over,  of,  1.  Hre  = ;  2.  sifr- 
veiller ;  observer. 

WATCHFULLY  [  wot.h'.fdl.li  ]  tAw. 
avec  vigilance;  attentivem^nt ;  soi 
gneusem^nt. 

WATCHFULNESS  [wot.h'-f«.n»,j  n. 

1.  insomnie;  privation  de  sommeii,  L; 

2.  veilles,  t  pi. ;  3.  (over,  sur,  pouA 
vigilance,  £  ;  4.  (over,  d)  attention,  £ ' 
5.  (over,  sur)  surveillance,  £ 

WATCHING  [wouh'-mg]  n.  1.  in- 
somnie; privation  de  sommeii,  f. ;  i. 
veilles,  f  pi. 

WATCHMAN  [  wot.h'-miin  ]  n.,  pL 
Watchmen,  1.  sentinelle,  t ;  2. 4.  gard,s, 
gardien  de  nuit,  va. 

WATER  [wa'-tur]  n.  1.  1 4.  eau,  £  ;  2. 
eau;  urine,  £;  8.  (dediamant,  deplerra 
precieuse)  eau  (lustre,  eclat),  £  ;  A  S 
trempe,  £ ;  volee,  £ ;  ordre,  m. ;  5.  J  | 
larme,  £  ;  pleiir,  ra. ;  6.  (comj).)  d'eau; 
7.  (comp.)  hydraulique ;  8.  (med.)  eau 
(s6rosite),  £ 

Brackish  — ,  eau  saumdtre;  deep , 

(mar.)  grand  /and,  m. ;  grande  pro- 
/undeur  d'=,  £  ;  foul  — ,  =  eroupie  ; 
fresh  — ,  1.  =/ralche;  2.  =  douce  (non 
salee) ;  hard  — ,  =  crue,  dure ;  high  — , 
1.  hauler  =.x,  £  pi.;  2.  (mar.)  mer 
haute  ;  haute  mer.  £  ;  holy  — ,  =  benite  ; 
low  — ,  1.  (de  riviere)  etiage  (des  eaux), 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  mer  ba.'<se  ;  basse  mer,  £  ; 
running — ,  =  courante.  rive;  shallow, 
shoal — ,  (mar.)  haul-t'ond.  m. ;  smooth 
— ,  1.  =  sans  agitation;  2.  (mar)  belle 
mer,  £;  soft  — ,  =:  douce  (pas  dure); 
stagnant  — ,  =;  dormante ;  wastt  — ,  = 
perdue.  Hungary  — ,  (parf)  =:  de  la 
reine  de   Ilongrie  ;    pump-  — ,    :=  de 

puiti ;  salt-,  sea ,  =  salee,  de  mer; 

spring- — ,  =z  de  source,  de  fontaine; 
rain  — ,  1.  =  de  pluie,  du  del ;  2.  (did.) 
=:  pluviale.  Head  of  — ,  1.  colonnt 
d'eau,  f  ;  2.  (moul.)  chute,  tete  d'ean, 
£  ;  piece  of — ,  piece  d'eau.  f. ;  sheet  of  - 
nappe  d':=,  £  ;  volume  of — ,  1.  voluwU 
d':=,  m. ;  2.  (canaux)  prisme  de  rem- 
plissage.  va.  Of  the  first,  second  — .  (dei 
pierres  precieuses)  de  premiere,  de  se- 
conde  =^.  —  on  the  chest,  (med.)  hy- 
drojilsie  de  poitriue  ;  —  in  the  head, 
hydrocephale,  £  To  back  — ,  (  mar. ) 
nager,  scier  d  culer ;  to  be  of  the  first 
— ,  1.  II  Ure  de  premUre  := ;  2.  §  etre 
de  la  premiere  trempe,  voUe ;  etre  d« 
la  plus  haute  volee.  du  preniier  ordre ; 
to  be  in  hot  — ,  §  etre  sur  le  gril ;  grii- 
ler ;  to  draw  ...  — ,  ( des  vaisseaux ) 
avoir  ...  de  tirant  d'eau ;  to  go  into  the 
— ,  to  take  to  the  — .  (des  cliicns)  alter 
a  1':=;  to  hold  — ,  1.  tenir  /'=;  2.  J 
(pers.)  etre  solid e :  3.  (mar.)  endnrer; 
to  make  — ,  1.  urine r ;  /aire.  Utclier  de 
fz=;  2.  (mar.) /(/ire  ^;  to  make  foul 
— ,  (mar.)  toucher  avec  la  quille  un 
/and  vaseux ;  to  take  in  o.'s  — ,  fresh 
— ./aire  son  =,  de  l'r=. 

Water-bailiff,  n.  huis-sier  pour  let 
affaires  maritimes.  m. 

Watkr-beaker,  n.  (»s-Xv.)  Verseau,  m. 

Water-blowing-.machinb,  n.  (hydr.) 
troinbe,  £ 

Water-borne,  adj.  (mar.)  d  peint 
d  not. 

Water-carrier,  n.  portetir  d'eau,  m. 

Water-closet,  n.  1.  lie\ix  d  Fan- 
glaise,  m.  pi.;  2.  cabinet  d'aisances; 
cabinet,  va. 

Water-color,  n.  aquarelle,  t. 

To  draw  in  -  ^  peindre  it  r=-. 

Water-coursf^  n.  1.  cours  d'taa,  ca. 
2.  canal,  conduit,  /osse  pour  reoou!*- 
ment  des  eaux.,  va.;  3.  (dr.)  droit  <l« 
puisage,  m. ;  4.  (hydr.)  chute  (Teau,  t' 
5.  (moul.)  carud,  m. 

Water-drop,  n.  1.  goutte  d'eau,  t ;  1 
♦*  larme,  £;  pleur,  va. 

Water-gall,  n.  caviti  (£).  trou 
(m.)  creusi  dans  la  terre  par  un  tor- 

Water-gauge,  n.  (tech.)  indicateur 
du  niveau,  de  hi  hauteur  d'eau  ;  /UA 
teur,  va. 

Water-glass,  n.  tube  d'eau,  m. 

Water- LEVEL- UNE.  n,  niveau  itt 
eattx,  va. 


WAT 


WAX 


WAY 


d  fate ;  d  fur;  d  fall ;  a  f«t :  e  me ;  rf  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ,  6  movo ; 


Head  i>f  water-level-line,  hauteur  d€ 
f*au,  t. 

Watkb-line,  n.  (nav.)  ligne  cteau,  t. 

iioad — ,Jlottaison ;  ligne  d«  JlottaU 
►.►r^,  rf«  charge,  t. 

WArER-LoGOED,  adj.  (mar.)  engage 
i  moiiie  clans  I'eau  ;  engage. 

Water-makk,  n.  1.  niveau  de%  eaux, 
m. ;  2.  (i>Hp.)JiHgrane ;  JUagrarnme,  m. 

High  — ,  1.  niveau  dea  hautes  eauir; 
i.  ;JXiaJ.  )  niveau  des  hautes  mers  ; 
«w  — ,  1.  (  mar.  )  niveau  des  basses 
oers;  2.  (nav.)  etiage  (niveuu  de  I'e- 
tt<«e),  in. 

Watee-marked,  adj.  (pap.)  d  Jili- 
grant. 

Watbk-poise,  n.  (  phys. )  //i^d;wn^- 
ore,  m. 

Watkr-powee,  n.  puissance  hy- 
itraulique,  f. 

Watee-peesscee,  n.  pression  de 
»'*iw,  f. 

Waler-pressnre  engine,  machine  d  eo- 
Umne  d'ea u,  f. 

Water-pkoop,  adj.  1.  impermeable 
(4  I'eau);  2.  (did.)  impermeable  d  Veau. 

Wateb-ra.m,  n.  ( pliys. )  belier  hy- 
Irau/ique,  m. 

Waxer-sail,  n.  (mar.)  bonnette,  f. 

Water-buoot,  n.  (arcli.)  gargouille,  f. 

Water-snail,  n.  (liydraul.)  vis  d"Ar- 
t\ime(/e,  t. 

Watee-soak,  v.  a.  imbiber,  tremper 
dans  VeuH. 

Water-spout,  n.  (phys.)  trombe,  f. ; 


tj/phon,  m. 
Water-! 


;-8TATioN,   n.  station  d  pren- 
dre de  I'eau,  f. 

Water- 8L'.MPU,  n.  (mines)  pui- 
titrd,  m. 

Water-table,  n.  1.  (arch.)  empdte- 
tnent,  in. ;  2.  (ttoii.  civ.)  echarpe,  f. 

Water-tiqiit,  adj.  1.  (iVu\.)  etanche  ; 
:mpcrmeable  d  Veau  ;  2.  (tech.)  etan- 
%\e. 

Watkr-wat,  n.  1.  voie  (f.),  cours 
\yu,)  d'eau;  2.  (de  canal)  section,  f. ;  3. 
;>onnL  nav.)  gouttiere,  f. ;  4.  (gon.  civ.) 
ile  I  ont)  debouche,  in. 

Watkr-wing,  n.  (comt.)  per r^,  m. 

W  ATER-woRK,  n.  t  uijuarelle,  f. 

Water-works,  n.  pi.  1.  eaux  (qui 
Kment),  f  nl. ;  2.  ourrages  hydruii- 
k^ues,  m.  pi. :  3.  etahlissement  pour  la 
itsiribution  des  eaux,  in.  sing. 

Water-wort,  n.  (hot)  elatine  (gen- 
re), f. 

WATER,  V.  a.  1.  4.  (with,  de)  arro- 
ter ;  2.  abreuter  (des  animaus);  3. 
(Ind.)  mnirer  (de«  tissus). 

WATER,  V.  n.  1.  (des  yeux)  pleurer ; 
1.  pleurer ;  r^pandre  des  larnieJi,  dea 
pleurs;  3.  prendre,  puiser  de  Veau,; 
4.  (mar.)/</(/'e de  Cean  ;  /aire  son  eau ; 
i.  {mHT.)/aire  aiguade. 

To  make  a.  o.'s  mouth  — ,  ^  /aire  re- 
nir  Ceau  d  la  bouche  d  q.  n.  His  mouth 
— g,  Vean  lui  en  vient  d  la  bouche. 

WATERAGE  [wA'-tur.«j]  n.  1.  prtx 
du  t-insport  par  eau,  f.;  2.  transport 
par  iniu,  m. 

WATERED  [wa'-turd]  ad)  1.  arrosi  ; 
i.  (ind.)  i/Kiiri;  8.  (ind.)  onde. 

WATERER  [wi'-tur-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  a  r  rose,  f. 

WATERFALL  [wA'-tur-Ki]  n.  l.chuts 
dTeau  :  chute,  f. ;  2.  cascade,  t 

WATERINESS  [wa'-iur-i  m-.]  n.  1.  hu- 
mii/ite.  f. ;  2.  surabondance  d'eau,  {.; 
8k  (did.)  aquonite,  f. ;  4.  (mi:'d.)  serosite,  t. 

WATERING  [wA'-iur-ins]  n.  1.  arro- 
tage,  ni. ;  irrigation,  t. ;  2.  arrosemerit, 
m. ;  8.  distribution  (t.),  ajiprmHsionne- 
wient  (in.)  il'eau  ;  4.  abreurage,  m. ;  5. 
(Ind.)  moirage  (des  tissus),  m, ;  6.  (Ind.) 
furiri  U\e  tlssu),  in. ;  7.  (mar.)  action  de 
faire  dc  I'eau,  son  eau,  f. ;  8.  (mar.) ac- 
iUm  de  faire  aiguade,  f 

W«.TP  RiNO-KNdiNK,  n.  pompe  d'arro- 
Mge,  d'' irrigation,  f. 

Watkrino-plack,  n.  1.  eaua>,  f.  pi.; 
Ueti  oil  Con  prend  les  eaux,  f.  sine. ;  2.  I 
ahreuvoir,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  aigiKide,m.      | 

Watkrino-pot,  n.  arrosoir,  m. 

WATKRiNO-TRoroii,  n.  auge  (oft  les 
mliiixux  bolvent),  f. 

HATEBISII  [-A'.t„ri.h1  adj.  1. 
y]inuiB;  a.  qui  ressevdile  (i  '"-yju. 


WATEEISHNESS   [wa'.tur-i,h-nSi]  n. 

1.  nature  aqueuse,  f. ;  2.  ressemblanee 
d  de  Veau.  f. 

WATERLESS  [wa'-tur-i8.]  adj.  sans 
eau ;  sec. 

WATERMAN  [wi'-tur-man]  n.,  pi. 
Watermen,  1.  batelier ;  marinier,  m. ; 

2.  (de  riviere)  panseur,  m. 
WATERY  [wa'-tnr-i]  adj.  1.  aqueux  ; 

2.  (des  aliments)  aqueux;  plein  d'eau  ; 

3.  (de  terrain)  aquutique;  humide ;  4. 
(d'yeux)  humvle ;  hamecte ;  mouiUe; 
5.  marin  ;  des  ec^ux  ;  C.  *♦  liquide. 

5.  —  ^i'db,tiuux  ninriiiB,  lies  ei  ux.  6.  The  — 
kilil."loln.  It  i;„,aiii,n  llgillde. 

WATTLE  [woi'-tl]  li.  1.  petite  bran- 
che.t.;  /tetit  rameau,  m. ;  ^  brindiUe, 
(.;  2.  claie,  f. ;  3.  (du  coq,  du  diiidon, 
des  pois-sons)  barbe,  ('. ;  barbiilon,  m. 

A\  ATTLE,  v.  a.  1.  Her  avec  de  petitea 
bvanclies,  de  petits  rameaux ;  2.  tres- 
ser,  entrelacer  (avec  de  petites  branches, 
de  petits  rameau.x). 

WAUL  [wai]  v.  n.  L  V.  Caterwaitl; 
2.  X  piailler. 

WAVE  [wav]  n.  1.  vague,  f. ;  /tot  m. ; 
**  —8,  ( pi. )  ondes,  f.  |>1. ;  2.  §  ondulation, 
f. :  8.  (ind.)  moire,  C  sing.  ;  ondes  de 
miiire,  f.  pi ;  4.  (mar)  lame;  v<igue.  t 

Ilisrli  — .  grande  vague.  To  be  tossed 
by,  on  the  — s,  etre  battu  par  les  =», 
lesflots.  The  — s  run  high,  les  =^,  lea 
flats  s'elevent. 

W AVK-woEN,  8(y.  uaipar  lea  vaguea, 
les  flats. 

WAVE,  V.  n.  1.  flotter ;  ondorjer; 
ondulsr ;  2.  s'agiter  ;  se  mouvoir  ;  se 
reniuer;  3.  (to,  d) /aire  signe;  4.  J  § 
flotter:  balancer;  hesiter ;  vaeilUr. 

WAVE,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  rugueux,  rn- 
boteitX;  iuegal  {comtne  des  values);  2. 
agiter  ;  8.  /aire  signe  de;  4.  J  inviter ; 
api>eler. 

•I.  To  —  n.'i  hHM'l.  «pt..r  ta  wain. 

WAVE,  WAIVE  [wav]  v.a^  L  rejeUr ; 
repousser ;  %d&vierde;  s'ecarter  de ; 
quitter;  8.  +  ecart^r;  el-oigner ;  luisser 
lie  cbti  ;  4.  se  desister  de ;  abandonner  ; 
5.  ne  pas  insister  »ur;  retirer. 

3.  Tci  —  a  tulij^cl,  ^rarler  un  tujet.  4.  Tt  —  a 
ri^lit,  n  claim,  •••  il^siater  d'un  dr-'it,  d'ltm  f>rften. 
ti'<n.    5,  To  —  an  oljjecliun,  r.e  paa  iiitieter  aur  une 

vbjfeiii'n. 

Wavf.-ofterino,  n.  -f-  offrande  dea 
premices.  £ 

WAVED  [ward]  adj.  L  (bot)  onduU  ; 
2.  (ind.)  (ds«  tissus)  onde. 

WAVELESS  [  wav'-isi  ]  adj.  sans 
vagnes ;  calme;  uni. 

WAVER  [wa'-viir]  V.  n  L  1  racVler  ; 
2.  +  §  vacil/er ;  flotter;  etre  incertain, 
indecis;  3.  I  §  chanceler. 

■1.  T"  -  III  ..1.I1II..1I,  vacillrr  ,/,jn.  let  opinimt. 

WAVERER  [w4'-Tur-ur]  n.  ^.  personne 
indecise,  irresolue,  qui  vacil/e,  t. ;  es- 
prit vaciUant,  m. ;  2.  incMistant,  m. ; 
incimstante,  f 

WAVERING  [iirii'.vur-ine]  adj  1.  ^va. 
ciUant;  2.  §  ractUant;  flottant ;  inde- 
cis: 3.  §  inconstant. 

WAVERINGNESS  [wa'-vur-ing-nfi.]  n. 
§  1.  inilecisioii,  f  ;  2.  inconst<ince,  f. 

WAVERINGLV  [wi'-vur-me  h]  adv.  1. 
I  en  vaciUant ;  2.  §  avec  indecision  ;  3. 
I  <rrec  inconstance. 

WAVY  [wa'-r.]  adj.  l.ondulant;  on- 
diJe  ;  oiidoi/ant ;  2.  (hot.)  oudule. 

WAWL.   r  Wauu 

WAX  [wak.]  n.  1.  cire  (d'abcilles),  t; 
2.  cire  (a  cacheter),  f. ;  3.  (de  I'oreille) 
cerumen,  m. ;  ^  cire,  f. ;  4.  (('es  cortlon- 
niers)  poix,  f. :  5.  (bot.)  cire.  f. 

Hleaclieil,  white  — ,  cire  blanche ;  un- 
bleached — ,   =  jaune.      Beis'  — ,   =:; 

sealing ,  =:  d  cacheter;    mvrtle , 

=  de  drier :  stamping ,  ^  tl  sceller. 

Cake  of — ,  iiain  dp-=,  m.  Of — ,  1.  de 
cire;  2.  i/ait  an  moide;  bien/ait. 

Wax-cankle,  n.  bougie  (de  cire),  f. 

Wax-oiiandlek,  n./abricantde  bou- 
gies, m. ;  drier,  m. 

Wax-ligmt,  n.  bougie  (de  cire),  f. 

Wax-.makkr,  n.  cii-ier,  m. 

Wax-palm, 

Wax-ther,  n.  (bot.)  ciroxyle ;  ^  ci- 
Her  .   5  arbre  d  la  cire,  in. 

■Wax-tapkk,  n.  1.  oo'igie  (petite,  de 


cire),  f ;  2.  bougie  fllee,  d'atlwme,  I 
rat  de  cave,  m. ;  8.  cierge,  in. 

Wax-work,  n.  1.  figure  de  cire,  f. ;  2 
ouvrage  de  cire,  m. 

WAX,  V.  a.  1.  cirer  (enduire  de  clro) 
2.  cirer;  bougier. 

WAX,  V.  n.  (WAXED ;  waxwj)  1.  J 
croltre ;  2.  §  croitre;  a'ac.criy'tn . 
grandir;  3.  ^devenir;  ^  se/aire. 

WAX,  v.  n.  t  avoir  le  Iwquet. 

WAXEN  [wak'-an]  adj.  de  cire. 

W'AXY  [«aki'-l]  adj  1.  qui  ressenilh^ 
d  de  la  cire ;  2.  visqueux. 

WAY  [wa]  n.  1.  4  II  voie,  f, ;  route,  t ; 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  1  distance,  f. ;  3.  |  </fc?- 
tance,  £  ;  espace,  m. ;  4  J  direction.,  i. ; 
cote,  m. ;  5.  ||  place,  i. ;  passage,  m. ;  6.  j 
i.fsue,  £  ;  passage,  m. ;  7.  §  nutniere,  t. ; 
moyen,  m. ;  systeme,  m. ;  8.  §  moye;\ 
m. ;  mesure,  £ ;  acte,  m. ;  9.  §  cvura 
(carrlere);  libre  cours,  m. ;  10.  §  ma- 
niere de  voir,  d'ugir  ;  idee ;  fitntaisie ; 
guise,  t. ;  11.  §  maniere ;  /a<;on,  £  ;  12.  % 
— s,  (pi.)  manieres,  t.  pi.;  usage.i,  in. 
pi. ;  coutumes.  £  pL  ;  13,  §  chemin,  m. ; 
Voie,  £ ;  ligne  (de  conduite),  £ ;  14.  § 
conduite;  action,  t. ;  15.  §  roie,  £ ;  che- 
min, m. ;  direction,  £;  <•««/•.«.  m.;  16. 
bonne  voie ;  voie  ;  bonne  ligne,  £  ;  IT.  $ 
chemin,  in. ; /brtune,  £;  8.  — s,  (pi.) 
voies,  t  pi.;  desseinj<,  m.  pi.;  19.  § 
grande  route,  t.;  sentier  battu,  m. ; 
ligne  commune,  £;  20.  (mar.)  chemin, 
m. ;  route,  t. ;  21.  (mar.)  (de  vaisseau) 
erre,  t. ;  22.  (phys.)  ouverture,  £ 

By — ,  chemin  detourne  ;  covert  — , 
( fort.  )  :=  convert ;  milky  — ,  (  astr. ) 
Voie  lactee,  m. ;  ^  chemin  de  Saint- 
Jacques;  the  right —  II  §,  1.  ^  bonne 
voie;  le  lion  :=;  2.  §  la  bonne  ma 
niere;  the  wrong  — ,  1.  II  §  le  mau 
vitis  chemin  ;  la  mauvaise  voie;  2.  1 1 
mauvaise  maniire.  Half- — ,  d  m<  i- 
tie  = ;  »ni-  =.  —  In,  entree,  f. ;  -  -  o  i(. 
sortie,  t.  — s  and  means,  (pul )  voin  ti 
moyens,  m.  pi.  Gauge  of  — ,  (chem.  da 
fer)  voie  (largeur  du  chemin),  f  ;  <fe« 
tance  des  rails  dans  oduvre,  t.  No  — ,  en 
aucune  sorte ;  one  —  and  uiotlier,  ^*i 
tout  sens.  That  — ,  1.  de  ce  cote- Id; 
2.  par  Id;  this — ,  1.  de  ce  cbte-ci ;  % 
par  ici ;  this  —  and  that,  cd  et  Id  ; 
which  —  ^  de  quel  cote  t  par  oil  f  AcroM 
the  —  (  r.  over  tlie  — ) ;  by  —  o£  1. 
par  la  voie  de;  2.  en  guise  de;  3.  par 
/orme  de;  by,  on  the  — ,  en  ^;  = 
/aisant ;  by  the  — ,  aoit  dit  en  passant ; 
en  passant ;  !n  uo  — ,  en  aucune  /a- 
ion  ;  In  o.'s  — ,  1.  D  dans  son  chemin ; 

2.  §  dans  sa  maniere  ;  dans  son  genre; 
8.  §  dans  sonpouvoir  ;  4.  §  dans  sa  par' 
tie  (profosnion) ;  In  o.'s  own  — ,  d  aa 
maniere,  fa^on,  guise;  In  the  — ,  1.  | 
dansle  ■=■ ;  2.  qui  embarrasse,  gene ;  in 
the  dry  — ,  (chim.)  par  la  voie  seche  ; 
in  the  Liimid  — ,  (chim.)  par  la  voii 
huntide;  on  the  — ,  1.  sur  le  ■^•,  2.^  en 
route ;  i.  ■=: /aisant;  out  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  | 
hors  de  son  ^ ;  2.  §  par  extraordinaire; 
out  of  the  — ,  1.  II  horsdu  =  ;  2.  Ij  each*; 

3.  §  ^  pfU  ordinaire  ;  extraordinaice  ; 

4.  §  in.solite ;  5.  §  Iwrs  ligne;  out 
of  the  — I  1.  hors  du  :=1  2.  en  ui- 
riere  1  3.  nrngez-vous  !  4.  gare  !  over 
the  — ,  de  t autre  cote  (du  chemin);  en 
/ace;  under — ,  (mar.)  qui  va  de  Cn- 
lutnt.  To  be  in  a  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  dant 
le  =  de  q.  u  ;  2.  ^  gener,  embarrae- 
ser  q.  u. ;  to  be  In  the  — ,  1.  etre  dant 
le  =.;  2.  ( pers. )  se  tenir  d  portee; 
8.  {chos.)  elre  sous  la  main  ;  4  gener- 
embarrasser;  to  be  out  of  the  — ,  1.  I  { 
etre  hors  du  chemin  :  2.  n'etre  pas  id ; 
8.  ne  pas,  ve  plus  gener ;  to  be  ui  dsr 
— ,  (mar.)  <///^r  de  lanrnt;  to  beg  o.'i. 

—  (to),  mendier  le  long  <l  u  r=  (jusqu'd); 
to  clear  the — ,  1.  se  ranger;  '2. /nice 
place ;  /aire /aire  place  ;  to  cut  o.'s  — , 
ae/rayer  un  =;,  un  passage  ;  to  fall  lu 
a.  o.'s  — ,  tomber  sous  la  main  deq.  u. ; 
to  find  a — ,  trouver  moyen  ;  to  find  o  'j 

—  (Into),  «'fn/ro(/M»';'«  (dans);  to  forc« 
o.'s  — ,  1.  ae/rayer,  s'ovrrir  un  ^=  ;  2.  se 
faire  passage  ;  to  get  out  of  the  — ,  1.  | 
'§,  s'bter  du  = ;  2.  a'bler  de  Id  ;  8.  1 
ae  ranger;  to  g«t  a.  o.  out  of  the  — , 
eloigner  q.  u.  ;  U'  fvt  under  --,  (mar.) 
te  niettre  I'n  route  ;  to  civ«<  -  ,\.\  ae  «■• 


WEA 


WEA 


WEA 


oaor;  onot;  ii  tnb« ;  il  tub ;  i  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  6u  pound ;  tA  thin  ;  th  tbla. 


\Ach«r ;  M  ralentir ;  2.  \flechir ;  cider  ; 
t'affa  User  ;  a'enfoncer ;  8.  §  cid^r  ;  ge 
toumettre ;  se  ployer ;  Jiechir ;  Idcher 
pied,  iepied ,"  i  §  cider ;  donner  lepaa 
[d);  6.  %8edi»8iper ;  sedisperser ;  6.  § 
donner  acces ;  /aire  place ;  frayer  la 
f!Ot« ;  T.  (to)  «e  laisser  aller  (at) ;  s'a- 
ttandonner  (a) ;  to  go  a  great  —  witli  a. 
o.,  avoir  beaucoup d  influence  surq.  v, ; 
faire  grand  effet  sur  q.  u.  ;  to  go  o."s 
— ,  pasxer  «on.=;  to  go  o.'s  own  — , 
9U«r  droit  son  = ;  to  go  down  the  wrong 
— ,  1.  de^cendre  de  travers ;  2.  (chos.) 
itre  avale  de  travers ;  to  go  the  —  of  all 
things,  aller  oil  va  toute  chose ;  to  go 
out  of  o.'s  — ,  I.  I  sortir  de  son  =;;  2. 
$  sortir  de  la  coie  ordinaire ;  3.  §  se  de- 
ranger  ;  se  gener;  s'emharrasxer ;  to 
have  o.'s  — ,  1.  (chos.)  avoir  son  cours ; 
2.  (pers.)  faire  d  sa  tite,  d  sa  guine,  d 
ta  mode ;  to  have  o.'s  own  — ,  faire  a, 
la  tite,  d  sa  guise,  d  sa  mode  ;  to  hold 
—  with  $,  rivaliser  avec ;  lutter  con- 
tre ;  not  to  know  which  —  to  turn,  1.  0 
ne  savoir  de  quel  cote  se  tourner ;  2.  § 
ne  sa/voir  oil  donner  de  la  tete ;  .3.  1  s'e- 
garer ;  to  keep  out  of  the  — ,  1.  se  tenir 
iloigni ;  2.  se  tenir  cache ;  to  lead  the 
— ,  marcher  en  tele ;  conduire ;  to  lie  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  itre  dans  le  chemin  de  q.  u.  ; 
2.  se  trouver  ;  Voccaaion  se  presenter  ; 
to  lose  o.'s  — ,  itre  desoriente ;  se  per- 
dre ;  a'egarer ;  to  make  —  (for),  I.  faire 
pf-ace  (d) ;  Uvrer  passage  (d)  ,•  2.  se  ran- 
ger; 8.  §  (for)  ouvrir  la  porte  (d) ;  to 
make  o.'s  —  %,  faire  son  = ;  to  make  the 
best  of  o.'s  —  to.  se  rendre  en  toute  hate, 
diligence  d ;  to  put  a  o.  in  the  right  — 
I  S,  mettre  q.  u.  sur  la  voie,  les  voies ; 
I'ltvrir  les  voies  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  o.'s 
self  out  of  o.'s,  the  — ,  se  deranger :  to 
smooth  o.'8,  the  —  to  §, aplanir  Le  =,  la 
voie  de ;  to  spell  o.'s  — ,  se  frayer  peni- 
bleinent  i«  = ;  to  stand  in  the  — ,  1.  | 
barrer  le  passage;  2.  (of )  contrarier  ; 
arriter  le  progres,  la  marche  de ;  to 
walk  in  the  same  —  §,  swivre  le  meme 
=,  la  meme  route ;  to  work  o.'s  —  (to), 
L  s'ouvrir  un  =:  (vers) ,'  2.  |  §  gagner 
pt^iblement  (un  endroit,  q.  ch.).  Come 
fjur  — s  t,  tenez-vous-en  I  venez  id  ! 

Way-bill,  n.feuiUe  de  route  (de  voi- 
tare  publique) ;  feuiUe,  t 

To  put  In  the  — ,  porter  sur  la  =. 

■Way-.makee,  n.  t  §,  personne  qui 
fraye  la  route,  la  voie,  f. ;  precur- 
seur,  m. 

Wat-mark  t.   V.  Sion-post. 

Wat-wisee,  n.  pedometre ;  odome- 
tre ;  compte-pas,  m. 

Way-worn,  adj.  lasse,  harasse,  epui- 
»e  par  la  route. 

WAYFAEEK  [w»'-Sr-ur]  n.  t  voya- 
geur,  m. 

WAYFARING  [wa'-iar-ing]  adj.  t  qui 
voi/iige;  qui  est  en  route,  en  voyage. 

WAYFARING,  n.  t  vogage,  m. 

Wayfaring-tree,  n.  (  bot )  viorne 
mancienne,  f. ;  ^  bardeau,  m. ;  ^  bour- 
daine  blanche;  ^  mancienne,  f. 

WAYLAID,    r.  Waylay. 

WAYLAY  [wi'-la]  V.  a.  (waylaid) 
dresser  un  guet-apens  d. 

WAYLAYER  [wa'-la-ur]  n.  (OF,  d) 
personne  qui  dresse  un  guet-apens,  t. 

WAYLESS  [wa'-IJ«]  adj.  g  errant; 
sans  direction. 

WAYWARD  [wa'-ward]  adj.  1.  me- 
chant;  pervers;  2.  bourru ;  chagrin; 
d'humeur  aigre;  3.  volontaire ;  en- 
tile ;  4.  X  triste ;  cruel. 

WAYWARDLY  [wa'-w4rd-Ii]  adv.  1. 
nUchamment ;  aveo  perversite ;  2.  avec 
K'fimeur ;  d^une  maniere  bourrue,  cha- 
gi  ine ;  3.  avec  entetement. 

WAYWARDNESS  [wa'-ward  nSa]  n.  1. 
mtichanceti ;  perversite,  t ;  2.  humeur ; 
\umeur  chagrins,  bourrue,  t;  3.  en- 
^imient,  m. 

W  A  YWODE  [  *a  -Tod  ]  n.  vayvods 
(Bouverneur  turc  on  polon.iis),  m. 

WAYWODESHIP  [  va'-Ycd-.hip ]  u. 
fayvodie,  £ 

WE  [we]  pron.  personnel  (sujet),  nous. 

Yoi  fe'l  us  that—  are  right,  voaa  nous  'lUes  qut 
foua  iti>"n*  ration  ;  you  know  it  as  well  as  — ,  vout 
*  titrez  ansai  bifn  que  nous. 

WEAK  fwik]  adj.  Hi  (to  Ae)fai1iU; 

82 


2.  I  dibits;  8.  (des  liquldes,  des  me- 
langes)/</i6/«  ,•  4.  (joail)  dilave. 

1.    (A  —  child,  un  tnjanl  faibie  ;  |  —  timber, 

du  bolt  faible ;  §  a  —  mind,  un  e»//n'<  faible.    i. 

by  disease,  d^bile  ;.ar  la  malaiiie ;  —  plants, 
p  antet  d^biles.  3.  —  tea  or  cottee,  du  tki  ou  da 
caje  taible. 

—  part,  side,  cdte  faible ;  faible,  m. 
To  get,  to  grow  — ,  s'affaiblir.  The 
—est  goes  to  the  wall,  le  plus  faible  est 
toiijours  ecrase. 

WEAKEN  [we'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  affai- 
Mir;  2.  |  debiliter ;  i.  §  affaitilir  ;  at- 
tenuer ;  diminuer ;  4.  ajfiiibHr  (un  li- 
quide,  nn  melange);  etendre ;  couper. 

WEAKENER  [ws'-kn-ur]  n.  1.  jjer- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  ufaiblit,  t ;  2.  debili- 
tant;  affaihlUsant,  m. 

WEAKENING  [we'-kn-ing]  adj.  1.  1  § 
ajfaiblisxnnt ;  2.  i  debilitant. 

WEAKENING,  n.  1.  ||  §  affaiblisxe- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  attenuation  (action),  t. ; 

3.  |i  debilitation,  f 

WEAKLING  [wek'-ling]  n.  etre faible, 
debile.  clvetif.  m. 

WEAKLY  [wek'-li]  adv.  1.  |  %faible- 
■ment ;  avecfaiblesse;  sans  force  ;  2.  \ 
dibilement. 

WEAKLY,  adj.  (pers.)  faible  (sans 
force  physique) ;  debile. 

WEAKNESS  [wek'-nSi]  n.  1.  [  §  (to,  de) 
fiiiblesse  (  manque  de  force,  de  puis- 
sance, de  talent),  f.;  2.  ||  debilite,  t. ;  3.  § 
faiblesse,  f. ;  defaut,  m. ;  4.  ^faible 
(principal  defaut).  m. 

WEAL  [wel]  n.  1.  bien;  bien-etre;  2. 
bonheur,  m. ;  3.  t  etat,  m. ;  republi- 
que,  f. 

1.  The  public  — ,  le  bien  puhlie. 

WEALSMAN  [  wel.'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Wealsmbn,  (plais.)  politique;  homme 
d'Etat,  m. 

WEALTH  [wM(*]  n.  1.  richesse  (6tat) ; 
opulence;  fortune,  f  ;  2.  richesses,  t 
pi. ;  tresors,  m.  pi. ;  biens,  m.  pi. ;  3.  t 
bien ;  avantage,  m. ;  4.  t  bonheur,  m. ; 
prosperite,  f. 

WEALTHILY  [wsia'-l-!i]  adv.  Hche- 
ment ;  dans  la  richesse,  I'opuUnoe. 

WEALTHINESS  [wsW-i-na]  n.  ri- 
chesse (etat) ;  opulence ;  fortune,  f. 

WEALTHY  [wsiji'-i]  adj.  riehe; 
opulent ;  qui  a  de  la  fortune. 

WEAN  [wen]  V.  a.  1.  J  sevrer  (nn  en- 
fant, nn  animal);  2.  §  (Y^oyi,de^ sevrer ; 
priver ;  frustrer ;  3.  §  (  from,  de  ) 
eloigner ;  detacher. 

House  for  — ing  children,  maison  de 
sevrage,  f.  Woman  that  — s  children, 
sevreuse,  t.  The  child  is  being  — ed,  Ven- 
fant  eM  en  sevrage. 

WEANEL  [we'-nSl]  t, 

WEANLING  [wen'-lmg]  n.  1.  enfant 
sevre,  m. ;  2.  animal  sevre,  m. 

WEANING  [wen'-ing]  n.  1.  J  sevrage 
(action  de  sevrer),  m. ;  2.  §  action  de 
sevrer,  priver,  frustrer,  f. 

Time  of — ,  .sevrage  (temps). 

WEAPON  [wjp'-pn]  n.  1.  1  arme  (of- 
fensive, non  a  feu  ou  tout  ce  qui  pent  le 
Jevenir  ),  f  ;  2.  §  ar7ne,  f. ;  3.  (  hot.  ) 
arme;  defense,  t. 

I,  Guns  and  swords  are  always  armi ;  swords 
are  always — 4;  sbmes  and  pitcnforks  are  occa- 
sionally —8,  let  fuiHt  el  les  iptes  aoiU  toupura  ties 
arines;  lea  ernes  S"nt  toujours  des  armes;  lespierres 
t'  les  j'mrches  s>inl  parjois  des  amies. 

Deadly  — ,  arme  meurtriire  ;  offen- 
sive — ,  —  of  offence.  =  offenHve,  f.  To 
make  a  —  of  every  thing, /aire  arme  de 
tout. 

WEAPONED  [wsp'-pnd]  adj.  J  arm^ 
(d'armes  offensives). 

WEAPONLESS  [wfp'-pn-ISs]  adj.  1. 
sans  arme  (offensive) :  2.  disarmi. 

WEAR  [wir]  v.  a.  (wore;  worn)  1. 
I  user ;  consumer ;  2.  1  porter  (comme 
vetement,  6quipement,  ornement) ;  3.  § 
porter;  avoir;  4.  (into,  d)amener, 
conduire,  entratner  (insecsiblement). 

1.  Water  — «  Blnnes,  /Va«  use,  consume  les 
pirres.  '2.  To  —  a  hat  a  6word,.ir  a  crown,  porter 
Uii  chap'.au  i:ne  ipi'e  ou  niie  O'Unmne.  i.  I'o  —  a 
smile  on  o.'s  countenance,  avoir /e  S'lurire  stir  les 


To  —  away,  1.  user,  consumer,  de- 

truire  (pen  a  peu) ;   2.  effacer ;    to  — 

off,  1.  1  detruire  (,peu  a  p«u^;  2.  §  effa- 

I  oer  ;  dUruim     '«  -     »jt.  1    j  \  user  (q. 


cb.,  q.  u.) ;  2.  §  harasser ;  exddsr  ;  yb. 
iiguer;  lasser ;  3.  §  passer  (p6nlbl«- 
ment  le  temps);  4.  (ind.)  mettre  hort 
de  service. 

WEAR,  v.  n.  (wore;  worn)  L  I  f 
s'user ;  se  consumer ;  2.  §  passer  (n« 
pas  demeurer  dans  un  6tat  perawneDt) ; 
3.  §  passer,  se  jiusser,  s'ecouler  (l«Bt» 
ment). 

To  — badly,  n'etrepas  d'un  bon  usar; 
to  —  well,  itre  d''un  Ion  u-ier.  To  — 
away,  1.  ||  §  s'user ;  se  consumer  ;  i.  | 
s^effacer  ;  3.  §  s'effacer ;  se  pass«r ;  u 
dissiper ;  to  —  off,  1.  0  s'user  ;  2.  \  pa»- 
ser ;  3.  |  s'effacer;  4  §  s'effacer;  m 
passer;  se  dissiper;  disparattre  (p«o 
a  peu);  to  —  out,  1.  |  §  s'u-ier ;  se  con- 
sumer;  2.  §  (dn  temps)  s'ecouler,  se 
pa.Hser  (peniblement). 

WEAR,  n.  1.  user  (action  de  porter), 
m. ;  2.  1  usure  (depSrissemect),  f ;  3. 
usage  (action  de  porter  den  vetements, 
des  ornements ),  m. ;  4.  (  des  routes ) 
usure  par  le  frottement,  f. 

—  and  tear,  usure;  detirioration 
(pv  '"  frottement  et  I'arrachement),  C  ; 
usure  ds  toute  sorte;  usure  et  acci- 
dents. 

WEAR,  WEIR  [w8r]  n.  1.  nasse  (de 
pecheur),  f. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  barrage,  m. ; 
3.  (gen.  civ.)  deversoir,  m. 

Regulating  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  barrage 
avec  pertuis,  m. 

WEARABLE  [war'-»-bl]  adi.  portable 
(qu'on  pent  porter,  mettre). 

WEARER  [war'-ur]  n.  (oF, . . .)  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  parte  (un  vetement,  un  equi- 
pement,  un  ornement),  £ ;  2.  chose  qui 
use,  consume,  f. 

WEARINESS  [we'-ri-na]  n.  1.  \lassi- 
tude ;  fatigue,  t ;  2.  §  lassitvAe,  £ ;  fa- 
tigue, f. ;  1  ennui,  m, 

WEARING  [war'-ing]  adj.  1.  action  d4 
porter  (sur  soi  des  v^tementa) ;  2.  J  Art- 
bits,  m.  pi. ;  vetements,  m.  pL;  hatdiU 
ment,  m.  sing. 

—  apparel,  1.  habits ;  vetetnent*,  m 
pL  ;  2.  harden,  f.  p!. 

WEARISH  [wer'-ish]  »dj.  t  de»nr<j(4i . 

WEARISOME  [we'.ri  sum]  adj.  \.  I./U- 
tigant ;  lassant ;  2.  §  fatigant ;  la*- 
sunt;  fustidieux;  ^  ennuyeux;  ^  a* 
aominant. 

WEARISOMELY  [w»'.ri-.am.ll]  adT. 
fastidieusement ;  ennuyeusement 

WEARISOMENESS    [  we'.ri-.am-B«» 
n.   1.   I  nature  fatigante,  £  ;    2.  §  en- 
nui, m. 

WEARY  [ws'-ri]  adj.  1.  \fatigui ;  Uxs ; 
2.%  fatigue;  lus;  ^  ennuye ;  i.%  fati- 
gant ;  fa.ftidieux ;  enniiyeiuB. 

WEARY,  V.  a  1. !  %fatiguer;  lasser; 
2.  %fatiguer ;  lasser;  1  ennuyer. 

To  —  out,  harasser ;  excider  ;  eacU- 
nuer. 

WEAZAND.  K  Windpipe. 

WEAZLE  [wi'-il]  n.  (mam.)  beletU,  £ 

Mephitic  — ,  moufette,  f  Fisher  — , 
m,artre  zibeline,  i.  ;  winter-  — ,  her- 
■mine,  £ 

WEATHER  [wfth'-nr]  n.  1.  I  tempt 
(etat  de  I'air,  de  I'atmosphere).  m. ;  2.  j 
X  changement,  m. ;  vicissitude,  £  ;  8.  *• 
tempete,  £  ;  orage,  m. ;  4.  (mcul.)  cot* 
du  vent,  de  lair,  xn. 

Cloudy  — ,  temps  nebuleux ;  fair  — , 
(mar.)  beau  temps;  flae  — ,  beau  =; 
foggy  — ,  =  brumeux,  de  brume,  dt 
brouiUard;  hazy  — ,  =  epais  ;  rainy 
— ,  =  pluvieux,  de  plide ;  settled  — ,  = 
/ait;  stormy— ,1.  =  orogeu3r,d'orage; 
2.  (mar.)  mauvais,  gros  =,  m.  ;  tour 
mentf,  £ ;  tempestuous  — ,  =  on'^ftUft 
d'oruge;  unsettled  — ,  =  inceHnin,  vm 
riable.  Stress  of—,  (mar.)  grog  temp* 
m.  By  stre.'s  -'  — ,  (mar.)  par  *uiie  a, 
=  force.  To  be .  — ,  f'ire  un  =z  ...■ 
to  be  bad  — .  faire  mauvaise  =  ;  faifi 
mauvais;  to  be  fine  —,/aire  beau  =., 
faire  beau,  —permitting,  si  le  =  U 
perrnet;  si  le  =  est  favorable. 

WEATHER.  V.  a.  1.  resister  d  (la  tem- 
pete) ;  2.  (ind.)  erposer  d  faction  tie 
fair  ;  3.  (mar.)  doubler  (an  banc) ;  1 
(mar.)  arrondir  (un  cap);  doubler:  I 
(mar.)  pts-ier  au  vent  de  (un  valsseaot 
gagner  le  vent  le ;  6.  (mouL)  oruftuet 
(irt!  V9iia«V 

Attl 


WE'D 


WEE 


WEL 


rt  fate;  d  far;  <i  &JI;  a  fat ;  e  me;  e  met;  i  pine*  I  pin;  duo;  6  move, 


To  —  the  storm,  resisUr  d  la  tern- 
pita. 

WEATHER,  V.  n.  (moul.)  prendre  U 
vent. 

Weather-beatbn,  a<y.  1.  |  batiu  de, 
par  la  UmpeU,  I'orage  ;  2. 1  (pers.)  /(i- 
dduA,  eccUnue,  use  par  les  intemperiei 
dis  nr.-i^itu,  les  man/vais  temps  ;  3.  $ 
t'oen.)fhtigm.  extenue,  u^ pur le  temps, 
y&ge  ;  4  (mar.)  hattu  de,  par  la  teiii- 
jS^fl  ;  mdUraite  par  le mnuvaijt  temps. 

Wk.vther-ditten    t.      V.    Weatuer- 

BXATZN. 

Weather-boarding,  n.  1.  (  const  ) 
pliineher  pour  abritsr  des  maisotift  en 
oon^siruction,  m.  ;  2.  (mar.)  hordage 
tuppleTnentaire.  m. 

Weather-boards,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  hor- 
dage supplem^ntdire,  m.  sing. 

Weathee-bound,  adj.  (mar.)  cloue 
par  le  temps. 

Weather-cock,  n.  |  §  girouettf.  t. 

Weatheb-coil,  v.  n.  (mar.)  changer 
de  liord. 

Wkathee-drfven,  adj.  chasse  par  les 
tents,  par  le  tem-ps. 

Weathee-fend,  v.  a.  $  ahriter. 

Weather-gage,  n.  1.  |  §  barometre, 
HI. ;  2.  (mar.)  avanUtge  dit  vent,  m. 

Weather-glass,  n.  1.  barometre,  m. ; 
2.  thermometre^  m. 

Wkather-peoof,  adj.  d  Fepreuve  du 
temps. 

Weather-wise,  adj.  ^  qui  derine, 
prevoit  le  temps  (  l'6tat  de  Tatnio- 
•pbc-re). 

WEATHER,  adj.  (mar.)  1.  dit  vent; 
i.  au  tent;  8.  (de  mar^e)  qui  porte  au 
ttfU. 

WEATHERMOST  [w8th'-nr-ni6.i]  adj. 
(marj  (le)  plus  au  vent, 

WE.WE  [wSv]  V.  a.  (wove  ;  woven) 
L  +  I  tisser ;  2.  |  tresser  ;  enlacer  ;  en- 
ireUic^r ;  8.  §  (with,  into)  entrelacer 
(wveo);  entremiler  (avec) ;  unir(d); 
mel«r  (d)  /  4.  §  reutiir  ensembU  ;  re- 

♦.  To  —  tnittis,  rf  nnir  do  tirttii. 

To — o.'8  self  (intoX  sHm-miscer  {dans); 
fi%ffirer  (dans). 

ITEAVE,  V.  n.  |  tisser. 

WEAVER  [w«y'-ur]  n.  1.  ti»serand, 
m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (ent)  arachnide*JU.eu- 
•M,  t  -)1  ;  8.  (icb.)  vive,  C;  ^  ara'ignee, 
t  ;  ^  araignee  de  mer,  t  ;  ^  acor- 
fiCTi,  m. 

Domestic  — ,  tisserand d  domicile^  m. 

Weaver-frh  (icii.).  V.  Weaver. 

WEAVING  [w«T'.ing]  n.  tissage,  m. 

Hand-loom  — ,  —  by  hand,  ■=  a  la 
main ;  power-Ioom  — ,  —  by  power,  = 
t)i*4;anique. 

WEB  [wsb]  n.  1.  tissu  (4toffe  tissue), 
t :  2.  »  I  tixsu  (ordre,  snite,  enchaine- 
uitsnt),  m. ;  8.  J  tfiiU  ;  piece  de  ttdle,  f  ; 
4.  I  §  (d'araignee)  toUe,  f. ;  5.  (d'6p6e) 
lam^  f. ;  6.  (agr.)  (de  coutre)  tranc/umt, 
m. ;  7.  +  (med.)  taie  (mince  de  la  corn6e 
on  '6g^re  opacity  dans  la  pupille),  f.  ;  8. 
(orn.)  (des  palmipedes)  membrane  in- 
terdigitale,  palmaire,  t  ;  9.  (tech.) 
tcie,  t 

i.  The  magic  —  of  poetry,  It  tiHu   maaique  de 

Penelope's  — ,  la  toile  de  Penelope. 
Turning  — ,  (tech.)  scie  d  chantourner. 

Wf.b-footkd,  adj.  palmipede ;  awe 
pieds  palmes. 

WEBBED  [wjbd]  adj.  (orn.)  palnU ; 
riuni  par  uns  membrane. 

WEBBY  [  w*b'-bi  ]  adj.  1.  membra- 
meur  :  2.  de  ttnle  d^araigni«. 

WEBSTER  t.  V.  Weavee. 

WED  [«6dl  V.  a.  (—DING ;  — ded)  1. 
I  ipouner  ;  se  m,arier  avec  ;  2.  t  (to,  d) 
wiarier ;  unir  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  attiicher, 
lUr  insiparahUmerU ;  enchainer. 

a.  To  b^  ~dtd  to  cftlsmitv,  itrt  i>ttiwh«,  li(  in- 
•tlMntblrinent  an  malkmr    ' 

To  1*  —ded  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  itr« 
*ncfui1n^  (d).  attacM  (d).-  tenir /ort«- 
m^nt  (d)  ;  ^  Mre  coifi  (de). 

WED,  V.  n.  (—DING :  — okd)  $e  ma- 
■^er. 

WEi».  T  pret  et  p  i«.  de  Wf.d. 

WK'D  [w#d]  (cou .Taction  de  We  had 
««  (U-  W  »  worLD). 


WEDDED  [wSd'-dM]  adj.  |  marii ; 
ipouse. 

WEDDING  [w8d'-d!ng]  n.  1.  mariage 
(ceiemonie),  m.  sing.  :  noces,  t.  p\.  ;  • 
epotisailles,  £  pL  ;  2.  noce,  £  sing. ; 
noces,  t.  pi. 

WEDGE  [wsj]  n.  1.  coin  (pi^ce  de  fer 
ou  de  bois),  m. ;  2.  -f-  lingot,  m. ;  3.  (moc) 
coin,  m. ;  4.  (lech.)  coin.  m. 

l-in  — .  1.  coin  de  fer ;  2.  coussinet, 
m.     In  the  form  of  a  — ,  en  coin. 

WEDGE-snAPEJi,  a<lj.  1.  en  coin  ;  2. 
(did.)  cuneiform.e. 

WEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  J  I  fewire,  ouvrir 
(avec  nn  coin);  2.  J  serrer  par  un  coin, 
des  coins  ;  .3.  |  caler,  Jixfr,  as»u}ettir 
(par  des  coins) ;  4.  ^  forcer  ;  ouvrir ;  5. 
%/endre;  dechirer ;  percer;  6.  ^pren- 
dre ;  serrer  ;  engager  ;  presser. 

To  —  \n,\.j)oui<ser ; /aire  entrer ;  in- 
troduire  ;  2.  caler  ;  Jisrer  ;  assujettir ; 
3.  prendre  ;  serrer ;  engager ;  presser. 

WEDLOCK  [wfi'-lok]  n.  mariage  ; 
**  hymevee  ;  hym^n,  m. 

in  — ,  (dr.)  pendant  le  mariage. 

WEDLOCK.  V.  a.  $.   V.  Marey. 

WEDNESDAY  [  wsm'-da  ]  n.  mer- 
credi,  m. 

Ash  — ,  =  des  Cendres,  m. 

WEE  [we]  adj.  X  petit;  tout  petit. 

WEED  [wed]  n.  1.  I  mauvaise  herbe, 
£  ;  2.  herbe,  t. 

Sea-  — ,  herbe,  plante  marine,  t  111 
— s  grow  apace,  tnauvaise  herbe  pousse 
vite. 

Weed-ashes,  n.  (tech.)  vidasse  ;  gue- 
dasse,  t. 

Weed-hook, 

Weedino-hook,  n.  (y&rA.)sarcloir,  m. 

WEED,  V.  a.  1.  (jard.)  sarcler ;  eher- 
ber;  2.  §  eortirper  ;  deraciner ;  ar- 
racher ;  enlever ;  8.  §  debarrasser  ; 
nettoyer  (de)  ;  purger  ;  4.  §  purifier, 
epurer,  purger  (Ae  vices,  dedefauti). 

To  —  out,  eartirper  ;  diraciner  ;  ar- 
racher  ;  enlever. 

WEED,  n.  1 1.  retement ;  habiUement; 
luibit,  m. ;  2.  robe.  f. 

WEEDER  [wsd'-ur]  n.  1.  I  sarcleur, 
m. ;  2.  §  destructeur  ;  8.  (agr.)  eactirpa- 
teur,  m. 

Weederont,  destructeur  ;  ext^rmina- 
teur.  m. 

WEEDING  [wed'-tafr]  n.  ( jard.)  ««r- 
clage.  m. 

Weeding-tool,  n.  ( agr.  )  esetirpa- 
teur,  m. 

WEEDLESS  [wM'ISi]  adj.  sanAtnan~ 
raises  hfrbe^i  ;  exempt  d'/urbes,  de 
mawraises  herbes. 

WEEDY  [wed'-i]  adj.  1.  |  courert  de 
mauvaiseM  herbes,  d'/ierbes ;  2.  §  d'her- 
bei  :  de  plantes. 

WEEK  [wek]  n.  semaine,  f 

Holy  — ,  =  aahtts ;  last  — ,  la  =:  der- 
niere ;  next  — ,  la  ■=.  prochaine  ;  pro- 
phetic — ,  -)-  =  d'annees.  This  day,  etc. 
— ,  1.  (fntar)  aujourd'hui,  etc.  en  huit ; 
2.  (pa!>s6)  iinjourd'hui,  etc.  il  y  a  huit 
jours.     By  the  — ,  d  la  r=. 

WEEKLY  [  wik'-U  ]  adj.  hebdoma- 
dviie. 

WEEKLY,  tdv.  chaque  semaine  ; 
toutes  les  semaines. 

WEEN  [wsn]  V.  n.  t  1.  s'imnginer  ; 
penser  ;  croire ;  se  figurer  ;  2.  s'ima- 
giner  ;  pritendre  ;  vouloir. 

WEEP  [wSp]    V.    n.    (WEPT)    1.    (OVER, 

sur)  plearer  ;  verser  des  larmes,  des 
pleura ;  2.  (for,  de)  pleurer ;  verser  des 
larmes;  S.  gemir  ;  se  plaindre ;  se  la- 
metitfr. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  pleurer  q.  u., 
q.  ch. ;  to  —  bitterly,  pleurer  amere- 
ment  ;  ^  ■=.  d  chaudes  larmes. 

WEEP  V.  a.  (wept)  1.  pleurer ;  pleu- 
reiT  sur  ,  2.  verser,  rfpandre  ( des 
larmes) ;  8.  §  (choa )  rSpandre ;  laisser 
coiiJer. 

WEEPER  [wfp'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  pleure,  qui  verse  des  larmes,  T.  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  pUureur,  m. ;  pleureuse.  £;  8. 
pleureuse  ( bande  de  batiste ),  f  ;  4. 
pleureur  (singe),  m. ;  C.  (ant) pleureuse, 
t. ;  6.  (arch.)  plenreu/r,  m. 

WEEPING  [wep-ing]  n  pUurs.  nu 
pi. ;  larmes.  t.  pi. ;  UimenUidiins,  f  p!. 

WEEPING,   adj.    1.  qui  piture  :    2. 


(pers.)  (m.  p.)  pleurant  ;  8.  (bot)  pUw 
reur. 

WEEPINGLY  [wip'-tag-ii]  adv.  «« 
pleurant. 

WEET  [wet]  V.  n.  X  (wot)  savoir. 

WEEVER  [we'-vur]  n.  (ich.  ).  F. 
Weaver. 

WEEVIL  [we'-vi]  n.  (ent.)  I.  char»j^ 
con,  m. ;  2.  calandre,  £ 

Snouted  — ,  charan^on.  Corn-  — ,  s^ 
calandre  du  ble.  Attacked  by  the  -«\ 
(dn  bit-)  charauQomie. 

WEFT  [w«fi]  t  pret.  de  Wo%t. 

WEFT,  n.  1.  I  (tiss.)  irame ;  duit*^t; 
2.  B  tix-tu  (^toil'e  tissue),  m. 

WEIGH  [wa]  V.  a  1.  1  peser  (a\'ee 
une  balance) ;  2.  §  peser  ;  mesurer  ; 
examiner ;  juger  ;  appreeier  ;  3.  %  pe- 
ser ;  balancer ;  comparer  ;  i.  %  %  esti- 
mer ;  considerer ;  5.  (mar.)  soulever  ; 
6.  (mar.)  lever  (lancre). 

To  —  down,  1.  n  pe,ser  plus  que  ;  2.  | 
affaisser  (par  le  poids)  ;  3.  §  I'eniporter 
sur;  KUpasser ;  4.  §  »v  tharger ;  5.  $ 
accahler ;  deprimer ;  to  —  off  B,  peser 
(une  moindre  quantite  sur  une  plus 
forte) ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  peser  (en  petites 
quantites) ;  2.  J  §  Vemporter  sur  ;  sur- 
passer. 

WEIGH  [wi]  V.  n.  1.  5  peser  (avoir  un 
pnids  de) ;  2.  §  (with)  avoir  du  poids, 
de  la  valeur  (pour)  ;  valoir  (aupres 
tl*)!  8.  §  (upon)  peser  (  sur  )  ;  etre  d 
charge  (a);  4.+  balancer;  hesiter  ;  ft. 
(mar.)  le^er  tancre. 

To  —  gross,  peser  brut ;  to  —  net  = 
net  To  —  down,  1.  |  (de  la  balance) 
pencher ;  1.  \  s' affaisser ;  s'abaisser. 

Weigh-bkidoe,  n.  panldbascule.  m. , 
bascuU.  t. 

WEIGH  [wa]  n.  1.  pesfe  (quantity  pe- 
see).  t. ;  2.  — ,  Wet  (mesure  de  ble), 
weigh,  trey  (  litres  1453.904  ),  m.  ;  3. 
(mesure  de  malt  et  d'orge)  weigh,  icey 
(litres  1744,6845),  m.;  4.  — ,  Wey  (pole* 
de  beurre  ou  de  fromage),  weigh,  tcey 
(kilog.  116,096  dans  TEssex  ;  tlof 
162.876  dans  le  Suffolk),  m. 

WEIGIIABLE  [wi'.«-bi]  adj.  gue  Vo 
peutpe.<)er. 

WEIGHED  [wad]  a<lj.  %  m&ri  ;  exj^ 
rimente. 

WEIGHER  [wa'-nr]  n.  peseur  (celul 
quipise),  m. 

WEIGHING  [wi'-ing]  n.  1.  pesaje, 
m. :  pesee.  t. ;  2.  pesee  (quantite).  f. 

Weighing-machine,  n.  1.  bascule,  f. ; 
pontd  bascule,iB,;  2.  bascule ;  balance 
d  bascule,  f 

WEIGHT  [wat]  n.  1.  I  8  poids.  m. ;  2. 
§  paitis,  m.  ;  importance,  (. ;  raletir.  £ ; 
gravite.  f  ;  3.  |  (phys.)  poids,  m. ;  pe 
santeur,  £ 

Gross  — ,  poids  brut ;  false,  light  — , 
faux  ■=  net  — ,  =  net;  stamped — , 
■=.  etalonne  ;  standard  — ,  =  legal.  Ba- 
lance — ,  contre-poids,  m.  By  — ,  au 
^  ;  of  — ,  1.  (pers.)  de  =  ;  2.  (chos.)  im 
portant ;  grave ;  sirieux.  To  be  worth 
o."s  —  in  gold,  valoir  son  pesant  d^or ; 
to  make  — ,  /aire,  completer  le  =^;  Ut 
make  good  — ,  faire  bon  =, 

WEIGHTED  [wit'-6d]  adj.  (tech.) 
charge  (d'un  poids). 

A  —  lever,  un  Icritr  charg-^. 

WEIGHTILY  [wa'-ti-n]  adv.  1.  | 
lourdttinent  ;  pesamnient ;  2.  §  avee 
poids;  fortement ;  yrarrment 

WEIGHTINESS  [wi-u-nsi]  n.  1.  Ipo- 
santeur,  £ ;  lourdeur,  £  ;  poids,  m. ;  2 
§  poids,  m. ;  force,  £  ;  aolidite,  t.  ;  va- 
leur. £  ;  3.  §  imporUince ;  gravite,  f 

WEIGHTLESS  [wit'-Ui]  adj.  |  «<i»w 
poids;  leger. 

WEIGHTY  [wa'-n]  adj.  1.  |  ptsani ; 
de  poids ;  lourd  ;  2.  §  de  poids  ;  fort  . 
solids  ;  8.  §  important ;  grave  ;  m 
rieux ;  4.  {  §  rigoureux  ;  severe 

WEIR.  V.  Wear. 

WEIRD  [werd]  adj.  t  du  destin  ;  q»i 
preside  sur  les  dfstinees  des  hommet. 

The  —  sisters,  (myth.)  le*  Parque* 
(des  peuples  dn  Nord),  £  pi. 

WELAWAY  [w*l'.».w»]  InW  ne^as  ! 

WELCOME  [wsi--kum]  a(^.  1.  |  (pen.) 
bienvenu  ;  2.  (cho&  ^  agreable ;  bien 
accueilli  ;  accneilli  avec  plaiMr  ,  * 
'cbos.)  agriable ;  heureum. 


WEL 


WHA 


WHE 


a  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  it  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


—  1  »oyee.  sois  le  lienvfti  u  !  and  —  T I 
e'««t  bien  d  son  service,  d  votre  service  ! 
To  be  — ,  I.  (pers.)  etre  le  bienvenu;  2. 
(lihos.)  itre  bien  accueilli;  etre  acoue- 
iUi  ovecplaisir ;  to  bid  a.  o.  — ,  1.  1  sou- 
h/iUer  III  bienvenu  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  accue- 
iilir  bie-i.  He  is,  you  are.  etc.  —  to  it, 
oest  d  son  se'-vice,  d  voire  service,  etc. 

WEI/COME,  n.  1.  ||  (i»ers.)  bienveiiue, 
t  ;  2.  I  (chos.)  gracieux  accueil,  m.  ; 
g-i'aoieuse  reception,  f. ;  3.  salut  de  bierh- 
penne,  in. 

"WELCOME.  V.  a.  1.  souhrnter  la  bien- 
venue  d  (q.  u.);  i.  bien  accueillir  ;  ac- 
cueillir,  recetoir  bien;  faire  bon  ac- 
eueil  d. 

W  ELUOMENESS  [wsl'-kum-ngs]  n.  na- 
ture agreabU  (d"un  accueil),  f. 

WEL<;OMEK  [w6l'-kQm-ur]  n.  \.  per- 
ionne  qui  suuhitite  une  bienvenue.  f. ; 
8.  persi>ntie,  chose  qui  nccueille  bien,  f. 

WELD,  (bot.)    V.  Dyer's  weed. 

WELD  [wild]  V.  a.  (metal.)  souder  (le 
(er,  le  platine). 

WELDEK  [wsld'-ur]  x\.  forgeron  qui 
toude  (le  t'er,  le  jilatine),  m. 

WELDING  [wsid'-ing]  n.  (metal.)  sou- 
dure  (du  fer,  du  platine),  f. 

WELFARE  [wsi'-fa,]  n.  bien-etre,  m.; 
>>ien.  m. ;  bonhear,  m. ;  prospiriie,  f. 

WELKED  [wslkt]  adj.  $  ridi;  sil- 
lonne. 

WELKIN  [wsl'-km]  n.  t  ciel,  m. ; 
<Aeux,  m.  pi. ;  **  voute  celeste,  des 
aieit.r,  f 

WELKIN,  adj.  %  bleu  (oomme  le  ciel) ; 
iVitzur. 

WELL  [w«l]  n.  1.  putts  (trou  profond 
pour  lejiu),  m. ;  2.  t  source ;  fontaine, 
f. ;  S.  reservoir  d'euu,  ni. ;  4.  (descalier) 
puits,  m. ;  5.  (de  pompe)  reservoir,  m. ; 
6.  (mar.)  (de  haaa) fosse,  t;  7.  (mar.)  (de 
butean  pccheur)  reservoir,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
(<le  canot)  sentiiie,  f. ;  9.  (mar.)  (de  vais- 
»«»«u) archipotnpe,  f. ;  10.  {\a\\.) puits.  m. 

Art/^ian,  bore  — ,  puit-s  a rtesien.fore ; 
blind  — ,  =;  perdu;  draw  — ,  =  ordi- 
r.iirt;  bot  — ,  hot  water  — ,  (mach.  a 
T»Tx)  riservoir,  recipient  d'euu  chaude, 
a..  To  sink  a  — ,foncer  un  puits. 
Wkll-drain,  o-piuts  d^eooulement,  m. 

\\  «j,L-3RAiN,  V.  a.  dessecher  au  moyen 
it  putts  d^ecoulement. 

Well-head,  n.  I  source  (de  puits),  C 

Well-hole,  n.  (men.)  (d'escalier) 
puits,  m. 

WELL-ruMP,  n.  (mar.)  arcJiipompe,  t 

Well-boo.m,  n.  (mar.)  senline,  f. 

Well-sinker,  n.fvneeurde  puiU.  m. 

Well-spking.  n.  1.  II  source  (de  puits), 
f. ;  2.  §  source,  f. 

WELL,  V.  n.jaillir;  cotder. 

WELL,  adj.  1.  J  (pers.)  bien ;  bien 
portant;  en  bonne  saiite ;  2.  (pers.) 
heureux ;  3.  (chos.)  bon;  bien;  utile; 
profitable;  lieurewc;  avaivta^exiaa ;  4. 
(pers.)  i<i«n.,'  en  bans  termes;  en  rela- 
tions nmicales ;  5.  t  en  repos  (mort). 

—  oft,  heureux  ;  bien  dans  ses  af- 
faires; bien;  dans  une  bonne  poMtion. 
To  be  — ,  (pers.)  &tre  bien,  bien  portant, 
en  bonne  sante  ;  ee  porter  bien.  All's 
— !  I.  (mar.)  hon  quart!  a  Vautre  bon 
juart !  2.  {m\\.) sentinelle,  prenez ijarde 
a  vous  I  All's  —  that  ends  — ,  Ut  Jin 
conrotine  Vceuvre. 

WELI>,  adv.  1.  +  bien ;  2.  favorabls- 
ment  ;  atantageusernent  ;  3.  bien  ; 
fort;  tres 

— !  1.  bten  t  2.  eh  =1  Full  — ,  tres- 
1.=  ;  fort  :=;  parfaitement  =.  —  and 
gocd,  d  la  bonne  heure.  As  — ,  quite  as 
-,  tout  aussi  = ;  as  —  as,  aicssi  =  que ; 
%t  —  ...  as,  1.  aussi  =  . , .  g'J« ;  2.  tant 
c-ue. 

WELLADAY  [wsl'-a-dij  i^.t.  t  helas  ! 

WELL-A-NEAR  [wsl'-a-ner]  int.  t  he- 

lo» .'  .         X  • 

WELLBEING   [w61'-bs-ing]   n.   bieiv- 

Ure ;  bien,  m. ;  bonheur,  m. ;  prosperi- 

li,  f. 
WELSH  [wsiBh]  adj.  1.  gaUois;  2.  du 

pays  de  Galles. 

—  sirl.  lady,  woman,  Gallnise,  f. 
WELSH,  n.  gaUois  (langue),  m. 
WELSHMAN     [  wslsh'-man  ]     n.,     pL 

IfuLsuMEN,  GaUois,  m. 
W  ELT  ["*lt]  n.  1.  bord,  m. ;  bordure. 


t. ;  2.  (des  bourreliers,  cordonnlers,  cof 
fretiers,  etc)  trepointe,  t. 

WELT,  V.  a.  1.  (WITH,  de)  border; 
garnir ;  2.  gamir  d'wne  trepointe. 

WELTER  [wii'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  rouler ;  2 
nager;  etrebaigno,plonge,noye;  3. «« 
rouler ;  se  vautrer. 

■^-  T"  —  <"  blood,  naser  ilans  le  sang;  etre  bai- 
gne,  I1...VC  dant  »..»  juwy.  3.  To  —  ui  Hllh,  se  rou. 
U-r.  se  va.itur  daru  I'or.htre. 

WEN  [wsn]  n.  (ined.)  tumeur  enkys- 
tee ;  \  loupe,  f. 

Adipose  — ,  steatome,  m. ;  lipbme,  m. ; 
5  loupe  graisseuse,  f. 

WENCH  [wsntsh]  n.  1.  (m.  v)Me; 
dojizelle,  f. ;  2.  i  fille  ;  jeune  fille,  f. ;  3. 
(en  Amerique)  nigresse ;  fernme  de  cou- 
leur,  f. 

WEND  [wfnd]  V.  n.  t  (went)  alter. 

WENN\  [w«u'-ni]  adj.  de  la  nature 
de  In  loupe. 

WENT.    V.  Go. 

WEPT.    V.  Weep. 

M'ERE.    V.  Be. 

WERE.  n.    V.  Wear. 

WERE6ILD  [wer'-gild]  n.  (moy.  age) 
wehrgeld  (composition  pour  la  mort  d'un 
meurtrier),  m. 

WERT.    V.  Be. 

WESAND  t.    V.  Windpipe. 

WEST  [ws»t]  n.  1.  ouest;  accident; 
couchant.  m. ;  2.  ouest;  Occident  (i>ays 
de  I'ouest),  m. 

The  empire  of  the  — ,  (hist.)  Fempire 
d' Occident. 

WEST,  adj.  occidental;  de  Vouest; 
d' ouest :  ouest. 

WEST,  adv.  d  Voccident ;  d  Vouest. 

WESTER  [wsst'-ur]  V.  n.  se  diriger, 
marcher  vers  I'ouest. 

WESTERLY  [w4gt'.ur-li]  adj.  1.  occi- 
dental ;  de  I'ouest ;  ouest  ;  2.  (mar.) 
d' ouest. 

WESTERLY,  adv.  vers  Voccident, 
Vouest. 

WESTERN  [wS8t'-um]  adj.  1.  occiden- 
tal ;  de  Vouest ;  oneM  ;  2.  qui  se  dirige 
vers  Vouest,  vers  Voccident. 

WESTING  [w«8t'-!ng]  n.  (mar.)  direc- 
tion vers  Vouest,  i'. 

WESTWARD  [wfst'-ward]  adv.  d,  vers 
Voccident,  Vouest. 

WESTWARDLY  [wSBt'-w4rd-li]  adv. 
671  se  dirigeant  d,  vers  Voccident,  Vouest. 

WET  [wst]  adj.  1.  II  mnuiUe ;  2.  /t(^ 
mide ;  3.  <du  temps)  hwniide ;  pluvieux. 

—  through,  trempe  ;  perce.  As  —  as 
dung  t^",  (pers.)  mouilie  comme  un 
canard,  un  rat. 

WET,  n.  1.  humidite  ;  eau,  f. ;  2.  hit- 
midite.  f. ;  pluie,  f. ;  temps  pluvieux, 
humid e,  m. 

WET,  v.  a.  ( — tins;  — ted)  1.  mouil- 
ler ;  tremper ;  2.  rnouiller  ;  humecter ; 
arroser ;  3.  (plais.)  humecter,  arroser 
(le  gosier,  les  levres) ;  4.  (imp.)  tremper 
(le jiapier). 

To  —  down,  (imp.)  tremper. 

WETHER  [w6th'-ar]  n.  1.  mouton,  m. ; 
2.  t  belier,  in. 

WETNESS  [wft'-nsa]  n.  1.  humidity 
(6tat),  f. ;  2.  (du  temps,  de  la  saison)  hu- 
midite. f. :  etat  huniide,  pluvieua;  m. 

WETTING  [vrst'-ungi  n.  1.  action  de 
rnouiller,  de  tremper,  I. ;  2.  action  de 
rnouiller,  d'hii/mecter,  d'arroser,  f. ;  3. 
(imp.)  trempage,  m. 

—  down,  (imp.)  trempage,  m. 
Wetting-board,  n.  (imp.)  ais,  m. 
Wetti.ng-room,  n.  (\mp.)tremperie,t. 
Wetting-tkouoii,  n.  (imp.)  baquet  d 

tremper.  m. 

WETTISH  [wji'-tUh]  adj.  legerement 
mouilie,  humide ;  humide ;  rnoite. 

WEX,  V.  n.  %.    V.  Wax. 

WEY,  n.    V.  Weigh. 

WEZAND  t.    V.  Windpipe. 

WHACK  ^T".   V.  TuwACK. 

WHALE  [hwal]  n.  (mam.)  1.  baleine 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  baleine  franche  (esp6ce), 
£ ;  3.  +  F.  Walrus. 

Young  — ,  baleineau.  m.  Horse-  —  + 
( V.  Walrus)  ;  ice ,  baleine  nord  ca- 
per, m. ;  spermaceti-  — ,  cachalot,  m. 

Whale-bone,  n.  fanon  (m.),  barbe 
(f.)  de  baleine  ;  1  baleine.  t. 

Whale-fin,  n.  fanon  (m.),  barbe  (f.) 
de  baleine.  t. 


Whale-fiseeby,  n.  p^che  de  ia  ba- 
leine, f. 

Whale-louse,  n.  (ent)  cyame ;  ^ 
pou  de  baleine,  m. 

Whale-tbibe,  n.  (mam.)  cetaeia, 
m.  pi. 

WHALER  [hwal'HTl  n.  1.  (pers.)  f^ 
cheur  de  baleine  ;  baleinier,  m. ;  ** 
baleinier ;  navire  baleinier,  m. 

WHAP  [hwop]  n.  ^T"  coup  (fort) 
horion,  m. 

WHAPPER  [hwop'.pur]  n.  ^-  1 
chose  immense,  f. ;  2.  masse,  f. ;  3.  bouri» 
(mensonge),  f. 

WHARF  [hwarf]  n.,  pi.  Wharf*, 
Whabve.s  qnai,  debarcadere,  embar- 
cadere  (de  port,  de  riviere),  m. 

Alongside  of  a  — ,  (mar.)  d  quai. 

WHARF,  v.  a.  munir  (V un  quai,  dun 
emharcadere,  d'un  debarcadere. 

WHARFAGE  [hwirf-aj]  n.  quayage; 
quaiage;  droit  de  quai,  d'einbarca- 
dere,  de  debarcadere,  m. 

WHARFING  [hwarf-iug]  n.  qitais  (en 
general) ;  embarcaderes  ;  debarcadi- 
res,  m.  pi. 

WHARFINGER  [hwarf -in-jur]  n.  1. 
gardien  de  quai,  d'embarcadere,  de 
debarcadere,  m. ;  2.  proprietaire  de 
quai,  d'embarcadere,  de  debarcOr- 
dere,  m. 

WHAT  [hwot]  pron.  relatif,  1.  (chos.> 
(sujet)  quoi  (quelle  chose)  ;  quest-c» 
qui;  2.  (chos.)  (regime)  quoi  (quell* 
chose) ;  que  ;  qu'est-ce  que ;  3.  (snjet> 
ce  qui;  4.  (regime)  ce  que;  5.  ce  quo 
c'est. 

2.  1  do  nni  Bay-~,je  ne  dig  paa  quoi !  —  Ho  vo» 
say!  que  dttet-vovt  t  q^u'esl-ce  quo  v:,us  ditetf  3. 
—  is  right,  ee  qui  eat  bicn,  4.  —  you  say,  oe  qu(» 
V'lua  dilft.    5.  I  will  tell  you — ,je  win  dirai  V 

que  c'est. 

—  ...  — ,  en  pariie  ...en  partU; 
tant...  que.  For — ?  \.  pourquoit  i. 
dproposde  quoit  3.  pourquoi .fair',h 
to  — ,  1.  d  quoi ;  2.  oil.  —  of  thati: 
qxCeist-ce  d  dire  t  To  know  — "s  —  'PW* 
ne  pas  se  m,oucher  du  pied. 

WHAT,   pron.    adjectif,   1.   quel.  nu. 
sing.  ;   quels,  m.  pL  ;   quelle,  f.  sing. 
quelles,  f.  pi. ;  2.  que  de  (quel  nombr»>;; 
combien  de. 

1. — pers'in! — thing?  f\\\e-\\i  perannne  t  quell*-- 
ch'se  t  —  a  man  !  quel  h>mtne  1  —  virtuo  !  quell* 
verlu  t    2.  —  precautions,  que  de  pr-eaulionj. 

—  ...  soever,  1.  (sujet)  quelque  .. 
que;  si. ..que;  2.  (re^m&)  quelque  . . . 
que  ;  .3.  queUjue  . . .  que  ce  soil. 

WHAT.  proM.  interrogatif;  1.  quoit 
que  t  2.  combien  ? 

WHATEVER  [hwot-5v'.ur]  pron.  reU- 
tif,  1.  (sujet)  tout  ce  qui;  2.  (ri'irime) 
totd  ceque:  3.  quelcomjue ;  quoi  quo 
ce  soit  :  quel  que  :  qum  que. 

WHATSOEVER  [hwot-ad  sv'-ur]  proc 
1.  (sujet)  quelque  ...  qui;  2.  (regime) 
quelque  ...  que;  3.  queltpie  ...  que  c* 
soit. 

WHEAT  [hwetj  n.  (bot)  1.  froment 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  b/e,  m. 

Bearded  — ,  epeautre,  t. ;  Indian  — •. 
mais,  m. :  one-grained  — ,  petite  epeaH~ 
tre,  f. ;  stitf  — ,  foment  dur  ;  ble  cor~ 
ne,  barbu :  froment  de  Bnrbarie,  nv. 
Sl)ring,  summer  — ,  ble  de  mars.  m. 

Wheat-bird,  (orn.).  V.  White-tail. 

Wheat-eah,  n.  (orn.)  motteux ;  tro 
quft;  ^  cul  blanc.  m. 

Wheat-grass,  n.  (bot)  froment  ram 
pant:  chiendent  vtUgaire.  ni. 

Wheat-worm,  n.  (ent)  le/tie  auton^ 
nal :  ^  ronget;  ^  vendangeron.  m. 

WHEATEN  [hwe'-tn]  adj.  defromenl  • 
de  ble. 

WHEEDLE  [hw8'-d1]  V.  a.  T  1.  ca)e>- 
ler,  enjoler ;  ffap.irner ;  2.  aniadouorr 
amorcer :  embnbouiner. 

WHEEDLER  [hwe'^Ui]  n.  ^  eqftf 
leur,  m. ;   oajoleuse,  t ;    enjole^tr,  nx. 
en/oleuse,  t ;  flagorneur,  m. ;  JUigo* 
neuse.  f 

WHEEDLING  [hws'-dUng]  n.  cajole 
rie ;  c&linerie ;  Hitgornerie,  (. 

WHEEL  rhwsi]  n.  1. 1 4.  roue  (macbJor 
circalaire),  I  ;  2.  rmie,  t  ;  voiture,  t.  • 
carroKse.  m. :  3.  |  rouel ;  flnir,  m.;  4.  | 
roite  (snppllce'),  f. ;  5i  1 1  hoide.  T. :  cor;* 
rond,  m. ;  globe,  oi. ;  6.  J  S  rovolution^ 
623 


wHt: 

WHE 

WHl 

a  fate ; 

a  far;  dtall;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no;  dS  move; 

t ;  changement,  m.  ;  7.  §  tour,  eercle, 
rond  (fait  en  volaut,  inarchant),  m. ;  8. 
(pot)  roue,  t ;  9.  (vet6r.J  oo'  navicw- 
iaire,  m. 

Fly  — ,  1.  (horl.)  rou^  d  aile,  f.  ;  2. 
(tech.)  volant,  m. ;  grooved  — ,  =  <i  rai- 
nures,  f. ;  loose  — ,  (mach.)  =  Ubre,  iii- 
dependante,  i. ;  oversliot — ,  (roues  hydr.) 
=r  mxte  en  desnus,  d  auget.%  d  pots ; 
Persian  — ,  =  d  godet,  d  sedux;  tooth- 
ed — ,  =  dentee;  understiot  — ,  (roues 
hydr.)  =  mue  en  dessous;  =  d  aube.% 
d  palettes.  Balance-  — ,  (horl.)  =  de 
rencontre;  change  — ,  =  de  rechange  ; 
coz-  — ,  =:  dentee;  driving  — ,  =  mo- 

trice ;  heart , (tech.) com/Ji«.s en cmur, 

t  pi. ;    hour ,  (horl.)  =  de  canon  ; 

minute-  — ,  (horl.)  =  de  chatmsee,  de 
minuterie ;  screw-  — ,  roue-vis,  f. ;  sun 

and  planet  — ,  ^  excentrique ;  water , 

=  hydraulique,  d  eau ;  worm-  — , 
(mach.)  =  d'engrenage.  —  and  axle, 
(mec.)  treuil,  ui.  Arm  of  a  — ,  (tech.) 
rayon  de  :=,  m. ;  machine  to  unwedge 
— s,  nuichine  d  decaler  lea  ^s,  C  To 
break  upon  the  — ,  rouer ;  punir  du 
supplice  de  la  roue;  to  case  a  — ,  em- 
battre,  ferrer  uns  = ;  to  clog  the  — s  §, 
mettre  des  batons  dans  les  =:*  /  to  put 
a  spoke  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre,  jeter  des  bd- 
tons  dans  to  = ;  to  unwedge  a  — ,  deca- 
ler wne  =: ;  to  wedge  a  — ,  oaler  une  =:. 

Wheel- ANIMAL,  n.  (ent)  roiifere,  m. 

Whebl-baerow,  n.  brouette  (i  une 
t>ae),  f. 

To  carry,  to  convey,  to  take,  to  wheel 
In  a  — ,  brouetter ;  transporter  en 
brouette. 

Wheel-bird.   V.  Goat-sucker. 

Wheel-insect.   V.  Wheel-animau 

Wheel-bacb,  m.  chemin  de  la  roue,va. 

Wheel-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  roue;  en 
forme  de  roue;  2.  (hot)  rotace;  rati- 
farme. 

Wheel-work.  n.  rouages,  m.  pi. 

Wheel- WRIGHT,  n.  charron,  m. 

WHEEL,  V.  a.  1.  !  rouler  (sur  une 
•hose  ^  roue);  2.  voiturer ;  8.  (dans  une 
Stv^uette)  brouetter ;  i./aire  moucoir  en 
rond  ;  /aire  tourner  ;  imprimer  un 
mout«mentde  roUHion, de  reeolution  d. 

WHEEL,  V.  n.  1.  |  rouler  »ur  une 
rotte,  des  roues  ;  2.  |  tourner  (autour) ; 
M  moit/voir  en  rond,  en  eercle  (autour) ; 
&  I  (pers.)  tour7ier;  se  tourner;  4  | 
rouler;  e\tvancer  en  roulant ;  6.  j 
tourner;  tournoyer  ;  tourbiUonner; 
«.  I  se  mouvoir  en  rond  ;  7.  §  devier ; 
changer;  varier;  8.  (m\\.) /aire  utie 
conversion ;  pivoter  (sur  soi-mgme). 

To  —  abont  §,  1.  tourner  et  retour- 
ner ;  2.  |  faire  une  pirouette;  8.  § 
changer;  varier;  4  (un\.) /aire  une 
.conversion. 

WHEELER  [hw«l'-ar]  n.  ohcval  de 
brancard,  m. 

WHEELING  [hwM'-lnif]  n.  1.  trans- 
port sur  roue;  roulage.m.;  2.  circula- 
tion, t. ;  voyage  en  voiture,  va. ;  8.  (mil.) 
tonversifyn,  f. 

WHEELY  [hwsl'-l]  a(y.  l.rond;  cir. 
<tuliiire;  en  /orme  de  roue;  2.  (did.) 
^otiforn\e. 

WHEER,  **  pour  Whether. 

WHEEZE  [hwe»]  V.  a,  *i5ffi«r  (respirer 
»vec  bruit). 

WHEEZING  rhwSi'-iDK]  n.  tifflement 
(respiration  avec  Dnilt),  m. 

WHELK  [hwslk]  n.  1.  +  pustule, 
t. ;  hoHtun,  m. ;  2.  (conch.)  buccin 
(genre),  m. 

WHELKED  [hwslkt]  adj.  J  tordu. 

WHELM  [hwilm]  v.  a.  1.  J  siibmer- 
ger ;  2.  |  ensevHir  (dans);  8.  §  (in) 
plonger  {d((ns) ;  uccahler  (de). 

1.  To  —  in  thi"  st'ii,  ■iibtniT^er  dann  la  mer,  2. 
Tn  —  in  sand,  enaevelir  dant  le  sable.  3.  — «//  in 
#i»rrnw,  (iliinir^  dan»  lefhagrin  ;  acctibid  de  chugrin. 

WHELP  [hwsip]  n.  1.  pW«  (des  chlens 
et  de  certains  aniinaux  de  prole),  m. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit;  enfant,  ni. ;  3. 
(iji.  p.)  gamin;  petit  drhle,  m. ;  4.  (du 
lloii)  linnreau,  m. ;  5.  (du  loup)  louve- 
teiiu,  m. ;  6.  (de  I'ours)  ourson,  m. ;  7. 
^mar.)  flasi/ne.  f. ;  tai/uet,  m. 

WHELP.  V.   n.  (des  chlennes  et  de 
.'«rtalnB  animaux   de   proie)  /aire   sea 
^jftUn ;  mftire  baa. 
•i24 


WHEN  [hw«n]  adv.  L  quand ;  lors- 
que ;  lurs  . . .  que  ;  2.  (interrogative- 
vi&nt)  quand ;  3.  lore;  4.  que;  oil. 

1.  —  be  saw,  quand,  lorsqu'zV  vit ;  —  he  sees, 
qiiand,  lorsqu'i/  verra  ;  —  he  has  seen,  shall  have 
seen,  quand,  h-rsqu'tV  aura  vu  ;  even  —  he  speaks, 
lura  inem€  qu'tV  parle.  'i.  —  shall  you  see  hinil 
quand  /e  verrez-voui  t  3.  Since  — ,  depuU  lurs.  4, 
At  the  time — ,du  ie/H/Js  que,  oii. 

Even  — ,  lors  meme  que ;  since  — , 
depuis  lors.    — as  f,  quand;  lorsgue. 

WHENCE  [hwsn.]  adv.  1.  ||  (de  lieu) 
d'oii  (de  quel  lieu) ;  2.  §  d'oii  (de  quelle 
cause) ;  3.  §  rfe  Id  (de  cette  cause). 

From  —  II  §,  rf'ow. 

WHENCEVER  [hwjii.-8v'-ur], 

WHENCESOEVER  [ hwSiui-so-«v'-ur ] 
adv.  de  quelque  endroit,  cdte,part  que 
ce  soit. 

WHENEVER  [  hwsn-sv'-ur  ]  adv. 
quand;  lorsque  ;  dans  quelque  temps 
que  ;  toutes  les  fois  que. 

WHENSOEVER,  adv.  V.  Whenever. 

WHE'Rt.   V.  Whether. 

WHERE  [liwar]  adv.  1.  ||  (de  lieu)  oil 
(dans  quel  lieu);  2.  t  F!  Whereas;  3. 
(comp.)  qv^i. 

Any  — ,  1.  dans  quelque  lieu,  en- 
droit que  ce  soil;  2.  n'itnporte  oil; 
pariout;  not  any  — ,  1.  non  pas  par- 
tout;  i.nuUepart;  every — ,partout; 
every  —  that,  partout  oit;  no  — ,  V. 
Nowhere. 

WHERE,  n.  t  lieu;  endroit,  m. 

WHEREABOUT  [  hwar'-«-b64t  ], 
WHEREABOUTS  |;hwarVb6iiu]  adv.  1. 
II  oil ;  oil  d  peu  pres ;  d  peu  pres  oil ; 
2.  t  8  au  sujet  de  quoi. 

WHEREABOUT    [hwar'-».b«nt]    n.    t 

lieu,  endroit  oil  ton  se  trouve,  m. ; 
presence,  (. 

WHEREAS  [hwar-M']  adv.  1.  tandis 
que;  2.  au  lieu  que;  3.  considerant 
que :  attendu  que  ;  vu  que  ,'  4.  t  oil. 

WHEREAT  [hwar-at']  adv.  t  L  Id- 
dessus  ;  sur  quoi;  2.  d  quoi. 

WHEREBY  [liwar-bi]  adv.  1.  par 
quoi;  par  oil;  par  lequel;  2.  (int«r- 
rogativement)  par  quoi. 

WHEREFORE  [hwir'-fir]  adv.  1. 
pourquoi ;  c'est  pourquoi ;  i.  par  con- 
sequent;  done;  partanl ;  i.  i  parce 
que  ;  4  (interrogativement)  pourquoi. 

WHEREIN  f^^i'-in']  adv.  1.  oil ; 
dans,  en  quoi;  dans  lequel;  2.  (Inter- 
rogatlvement)  oil ;  duns,  en  quoi. 

[Wiikrein  commence  4  vieillir.] 

WllEREINTO  [hwir.ia-to']  adv.  + 
dans,  en  quoi;  dans  lequel. 

WHEREOF  fhwAr-of]  adv.  +  1.  dont ; 
de  quoi ;  duquel ;  2.  (interrogativement) 
de  quoi. 

WHEREON  [hwar-on']  adv.  I.  oil; 
sur  quoi;  sur  lequel;  2.  (interroga- 
tivement) sur  quoi. 

[WiiKREON  vieillitl 

WHERESOt, 

WHERESOEVER.  V.  Wherever. 

WHERETHROUGH  [hwar-UrS']  adv. 
^  par  oil. 

WHERETO  [hwar-ts']  adv.  t  1.  d 
quoi ;  auquel ;  2.  (interrogativement)  d 

WHEREUNTO  t.  V.  Wherfto. 

WHEREUPON  t.  r.  Whereon. 

WHEREVER  [hwar-sy'-ur]  adv.  par- 
tout;  d  quelque  lieu,  endroit  que  ce 
soit ;  n'iniporte  oil. 

WHEREWITH  [hwfr-wia']  adv.  +  1. 
avec  quoi;  avec  lequel;  2.  (interroga- 
tivement) aree  quoi. 

WHEREWITHAL    t.     V.    Whbrb- 

WITII. 

WHERRET  [hw6r'-r«t]  w.  a.  E^ 
tournienter  :  tarabuster. 

WHERRY  [hivsr'.ri]  n.  1.  bateau  de 
passage,  m. ;  bateau,  m. ;  bac,  m. ;  ♦♦ 
naci'l/e,  f. ;  2.  bateau  pScheur,  m. 

WHET  [hw8t]  V.  a.  (— TiNo;  —ted)  L 
I  aiguiser ;  affiler ;  donner  le  /il  d; 
repasser  ;  2.  §  aiguiser  ;  exciter;  8.  § 
exciter ;  animer ;  4  (t«cli.)  affUter 
(des  outils). 

1.  1'<>  —  a  knifo,  aiEUtser,  affller  un  cimlrau.  i. 
Tn  —  llie  appHttle,  aiiruis*«r,  welter  rappi^lil. 

To  —  forward,  on  X  §i  exciter  d  ;  ani- 
mer :  pnnsser. 

WHET,  n.  1.  I  repassage,  m.;  2.  § 
eircitaijt:  stimuititit.  in. 


To  give  a  —  to  J,  aiguiser ;  affiler 
donner  le  /il  d ;  repasser. 

WHETHER  [hw6th'-ur]  conj.  soitque, 
soit ;  si ;  que. 

— ...  or,  soit  que  . . .  soit  que  ;  soit . . 
soit;  soit...  oil;  si...  ou;  ;««.. 
ou ;  —  or  no,  ^  1.  quand  meme,  2.  ban 
gre  mal  gre ;  —  it  be  that,  suit  que. 

WHETHER,  pron.  t  lequel  (dte 
deux),  m. ;  laquelle. 

WHETSLATE  [hwSi'-ilat]  n.  (icx., 
schiste  d  aiguiser,  m. 

WHETSTONE  [hwet'-stdn]  n.  1.  ! 
pier  re  d  aiguiser,  d  repasser,  f. ;  2  j 
(TO,  de)  stimulant;  aiguillon,  m. 

Whetstone-slate,  n.  (min.)  schiste  a 
aiguij^er,  in. 

WHETTER  [hwft'-tur]  n.  1.  IKor-  . . .) 
personne  qui  aiguise,  affile,  1";  2.  J 
(TO,  de)  stimulant ;  aiguillon,  m. 

WHETTING  [hwst'-ting]  n.  1.  repas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  affutnge  (d'outils),  m. 

WHEY  [hwi]  n.  1.  petit-lait,  m. :  2. 
(did.)  Kerum  du  lait,  m. 

WHEYEY  [hwa'-i], 

WHEYISH  [h«»'.,sh]  adj.  1,  dela  na- 
ture  du  petit-lait ;  2.  (did.)  'tereux. 

WHICH  [hwiuhj  pron.  relatif,  1.  (chos., 
aniraaux)  (sujet)  qui;  2.  (chos.,  ani- 
maux)  (regime)  que  ;  8.  (chos.,  animaux) 
lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  les- 
quels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  f.  pi. ;  4.  (re- 
presentant  un  membre  de  phrase)  (su- 
jet) ce  qui ;  5.  (representant  un  mem- 
bre de  phrase)  (regime)  ce  que ;  6.  (dana 
les  interrogations)  (pers.,  chos.)  lequel, 
m.  sing.;  laquelle,  f.  sing.;  lesquels,  m. 
pi. ;  lesquelles,  t  pi. ;  7.  t  (pers.)  qui ; 
que. 

In  — ,  \.  dans  lequel ;  2.  oil  (dans  le- 
quel); %.  en  quoi;  of — ,dont;  duquel, 
m.  sing. ;  de  laqxielle,  t.  sing. ;  desquela, 
m.  pi. ;  desquelle.t,  f.  pi. ;  to  — ,  1.  au 
quel,  m.  sing. ;  d  laquelle,  t  sing. ;  aiuB- 
quels,  m.  pi. ;  auxquelles,  f.  pi. ;  2.  oit 
(auquel) ;  8.  d  quoi. 

WHICH,  pron.  adjectif,  1.  (pers.,  chtut) 
lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  t.  sing. ;  ie4- 
quels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  f.  pi. ;  2.  q^^e^ 
m.  sing. ;  quelle,  f.  sing. ;  quels,  m.  i»L  ; 
quellea,  f.  pi. 

Of  — ,  duquel,  va.  sing. ;  de  laqueUe. 
t.  sing. ;  desquela,  m.  pi. ;  desquelles,  T. 
pi. ;  to  — ,  auquel,  m.  sing. ;  d  laquelle, 
t  sing.;  aux</uels,  m.  pi.;  auxquellea, 
f.  pi.  To  know  —  is  — .  savoir  distin- 
guerVun  del'autre,  Vund'avec  Vautre 

WHICHEVER  [hwiuli-«T'-iir]  pron.  L 
lequel,  va.  .sing.;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  les 
quels,  m.  pi.;  lesquelles,  f.  pi.;  2.  quel- 
que ...  qtie. 

WHICHSOEVER  ♦.  V.  Whichever. 

WHIFF  [hwif  ]  n.  1.  bouffee;  2.  (m.  p.) 
halenee,  t. ;  3.  souffie,  m. ;  4  siffiemeni 
(de  ce  qui  fouette  I'air),  m. ;  5.  (ich.) 
cardine ;  calimande,  C 

WHIFF,  v.  a.  t  lan<:er  en  bouffees. 

WHIFFLE  [hwif.fl]  V.  n.  t  tourner  d 
tous  vents ;  varier ;  changer. 

WHIFFLE,  n.  t  //>«,  m. ;  petit* 
/lute,  f. 

WHIFFLE-TREE  [hwif.fl-trs], 

WHIPPLE-TREE  [hwip'-pl-tre]  Vi.pa- 
lonnier,  in. 

WHIFFLER  [hwif'.flnr]  n.  1.  gx- 
rouetie;  personne  qui  tourne  d  tout 
vents,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  mannequin;  pan- 
tin,  m. ;  8.  t  fifre  (personne),  m. 

WHIFFLING  [hwif.fling]  n.  %  inoon. 
stance,  t. 

WHIG  [hwie]  n.  (pol.)  tcMg,  m. 

WHIGGARCHY  [hwig' garki]  D 
(pol.)  (plais.)  gouvernement  dt4 
whigs,  m. 

WHIGGI3H  [hwig'-gi.h]  adj.  (pol.)  det 
whigs;  whig. 

WHIGGISM  [hwig'.giun]  n.  (p«..) 
whigisme,  va.;  doctrine  des  whigs,  t 

WHILE  [liwii]  n.  1.  temps  (espace  d# 
temps),  m. ;  2.  t  temps,  m. ;  duree,  t. , 
8.  moment  (peu  de  temps) ;  instant,  m 

A  little  — ,  un  peu  de  temps ;  vn  mo 
ment ;  un  instant ;  a  little  —  »bi»,  »lnoev 
il  y  a  peu  de  =  ;  naguere;  a  long  — , 
longiemps ;  a  long  —  ago.  •/  y  a  U>ng 
temps ;  all  the  — ,  tout,  pendant  tout  U 
=,  Between — 9,  par  interraUes;  pat 
moments;    for  a    — .    iiem'uMi  un   = 


WHi 


WHl 


WHI 


6  nor;  onot;  &  tube;  d  tub  ;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6l  oil;  6u  pound;  th  tbin  ;  th  thta 


pour  i*w  =.  To  be  worth  — ,  worth  o."s 
— ,  vaLoir  la  peine ;  *i  etre  la  peine.  It 
!•  not  worth  — ,  ce  n'est  pan  la  peine  ; 
1  lejeit  n'en  vautpas  la  chaiidelle. 

WHILE,  WHILST  [hwii.t]  adv.  1. 
pendant  que  ;  en  mime  temps  que;  2. 
taniiia  que;  8.  tant  qiie ;  aussi  long- 
temps  que. 

WHILE  [hwil]  V. a. prsser,/aire pas- 
••r_(le  temps). 

To  —  away,  =. 

WH ILE,  V.  n.  (du  temps)  peser ;  pas- 
ter lent^ment. 

WHILES  [hwil,]  adv.  1.  V.  While; 
%.  jusqu'd. 

WHILK  [hwilk]  n.  (conch.)  huccin 
(genre),  m. 

WHILOM  [hwil'-fim]  adv.  f  jadis  ; 
autrejids;  anciennement. 

WHILST.  F.  Whilb. 

M  HIM  [hwim]  n.  1.  caprice,  m. ;  lu- 
hie,  t ;  fantaisie,  f. ;  2.  boutade.  t 

To  be  full  of  —8  ^^,  avoir  des 
lunes. 

WHIM,  n.{tech.)1.treuil;  cabestan, 
m. ;  2.  mac/line  d  moieties,  f. 

Horse-  — ,  baritel  d  c/ievaum,  m. 

WuiM-GiN,  n.  baritel  d  chevaiur,  m. 

WHIMBKEL  [hwim'-brsl]  n.  (orn.) 
courlieu;  petit  courlis,  m. 

WHIMPER  [hwtm'-pur]  v.  n.  1.  ^ 
pleumicher ;  gei/idre;  2.  yemir ;  se 
plaindre. 

WHIMPERING  [hwlm'pur-Ing]  n.  1. 
pieuryiichement,  m. ;  2.  gemissem,ent, 
m. ;  plainte,  f. 

WHIMPLED  [hwim'-pld]  adj.  %  defi- 
gure  par  leu  Uirmes. 

WHIMSEY.   V.  Wmia. 

WHIMSICAL  [hwim'.»i-kal]  adj.  1.  ca- 
pi'ioieux ;  Jantaaque ;  2.  (pers.)  d  lu- 
ties. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  etre  capricieux, 
/antasque ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  des  lubiea ; 
%S     avoir  des  lunes. 

WHIMSICALLY  [hwim'-il-kal-U]  adv. 
eapricieu,sem.ent ;  d'une  manierefan- 
taeque ;  par  lubies. 

WHIMSICALNESS  [hwim'-il-kHl-n'^j 
B.  caractere  capricieux,  /anta>>^<ie,  m. 

WHIMWHAM  [hwiD.'-bT-.n]  n.  1.  ^ 
V.  AVhim;  2.  colijiohet,  m. ;  babiole,  t. 

WHIN  [hwin]  n.  1.  (hot)  V.  Fukze; 

5.  (inln.)  rootle  de  trapp-porphyre,  £ 
Whin-chat,  n.  (orn.)  tarier,  m. 
Whin-stone,   n.   (min.)  whin-stone; 

trapp,  m. 

WHINBREL.  V.  Whimbrkl. 

WHINE  [hwin]  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux) 
$e  plaindre ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  ^  pleu)'- 
nicher ;  geindre ;  gemir. 

WHINE,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  plainte, 
£;  2.  (ni.  p.)  (pers.)  pleurnichement, 
m.;  gem-isxement,  m. ;  plainte  (melee 
de  pleurs),  f. 

WHINER  [hwin'-or]  n.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
pleurnicheur ;  pleureur,  m. 

WHINNY  [hwin'-ni]  V.  n.  hennir. 

WHINYAKU  [hwln'-yard]  n.  (plais.) 
fiamherge,  f.  ;  ep)ee,  t  ;  tranche- 
Uird.  m. 

WHIP  [hwip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1. 
>,  1  §  foueUer;  2.  |)  fouetter ;  flageller  ; 
fiistiger ;  frapper  du  fouet ;  3.  II  § 
fouetter ;  donner  le  fouet  d  (un  enfant) ; 
i  S;  Jiageller  ;  fusiiger ;  clUMer ;  5. 
(fro.h,  de)  nter,  enle/ver  (rapidement) ; 

6.  (FKOM,  OUT  OP,  de)  exjmlser ;  chas- 
ter :  7.  (into,  dans)  paster  (rapide- 
»nent) ;    S.  fouetter  (de  la  cr6me) ;    9. 

man.)  baitre;  10.  (ouv.  a  I'aiguille) 
ftoncei  *«  SMTJet. 

To  do  nothing  but  — ,  ne  faire  que 
fouetter;  ^fouailler.  To  —  about,  era- 
knirer ;  envelopper ;  to  —  away,  1. 
fouailler  ;  2.  chasser  d  coups  de  fouet ; 
i.  ffrUeter  vivement;  to  —  back,  1. 
faire  reUnirner  d  coups  de  fouet;  2. 
replacer  ■vi'rem^nt ;  remettr<i  vivement 
ti»a place;  to  — down,  1. faire descen- 
dre  a  coups  de  fouet ;  2.  descendre 
vlcement ;  to  —  in,  1.  faire  entrer  d 
ivttps  de  fouet;  2.  rentrer ;  faire  en- 
trer vivement;  to—  off.  1.  chasser  d 
ontp*  defotiet;  2.  enlever  vivement; 
W  —  on,  i.  faire  avancer,  m,archer  A 
iAipe  de  jvuet;  2.  mettre,  passer  vive- 
ment; to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  a  coups 


de  fouet;  chasser;  2.  sortir  vivement ; 
3.  ti/er,  bter  vinement;  to  —  up,  1. 
faire  monter  d  coups  de  fouet ;  % 
monter  vivement;  3.  ramasser  vive- 
ment; enlever;  4.  (mar.)  enlever legere- 
ment. 

WHIP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — peh)  1.  aller 
rapidement;  courirvite;  sejeter;  se 
precipiter ;  2.  {inTO,  dans)  entrer  vive- 
ment;  3.  (OUT  of,  de)  sortir  vivemetit. 

Tc  ■-  away,  fuir;  partir  au  plus 
vitt  to  —  back,  1.  retoumer  vive- 
ment; 2.  reiienir  vivement;  3.  reculer 
vivement ;  to  —  down,  descendre  vive- 
ment ;  to  —  in,  entrer  vivement ;  to  — 
off,  s^enfuir,  partir  au  plus  vite ;  to 

—  on,  courir,  se  jeter  en  avant;  to  — 
out,  sortir  viveme7it ;  to  —  up,  monter 
vivetnejit. 

WHIP,  n.  1.  J  J.  fouet,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
coups,  m.  pi.;  3  (mar.)  cartahu,  m. 

Horse-,  jockey-  — ,  cravache,  f. ;  lash- 
—,  fouet,  m. ;   long  — ,  chambriire,  f. 

—  and  spur,  bride  abattue ;  ventre  d 
terre ;  en  briilant  le  pare ;  en  jouant 
des  iperons.  Stroke  of  a  — ,  coup  de 
fouet,  m.  To  crack  a  — ,  chiquer  d'un 
fouet;  faire  claquer  un  fouet. 

Whip-cord,  n.  fouet  (petite  corde 
pour  fouetter),  m. 

Whip-graft,  v.  a.  (agr.,  hort.)  greyer 
d  Vanglaise. 

Whip-grafting,  n.  (agr.  hort)  greffe 
anglaise,  t 

Whip-hand,  n.  1.  1  §  dessus,  m. ;  2. 
avantage,  m. ;  superiority,  f. 

To  have  the  —  of  a.  o.  §,  avoir  le  des- 
sus  avec  q.  u. ;  avoir  I'avantage  sur 
q.  u. 

Whip-lash,  n.  miche  (de  fouet),  C 

Whip-shapkd,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
fouet;  2.  {did.) flagelliforme. 

Whip-staff,  n.  (mar.)  manivelle  de 
la  harre  du  gouvernail,  f. 

Wiiip-stook,  n.  t  manche  de  fouet,  m. 

WHIPPER  [hwip'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
gvi  f<niette,{.;  2.  (m.  p.)fouetteur,  m. ; 
foiietteuse,  t 

—  in,  I.  (  v^n.  )  piqi'eur,  m. ;  2.  § 
(plais.)  chef  defile,  de  meute,  f. 

WHIPPING  [hwip'.ping]  n.  1.  action 
de  fouetter,  f. ;  2.  flagellation,  f. ;  8. 
foxuet,  m. ;  i.peche  d  la  ligne  volante,  f 

To  give  a  —  to,  fouetter ;  donner  le 
fouet  d. 

Whippino-post,  n.  poteau  pour  les 
criminels  condam.nes  d  la  fustiga- 
tio7i,  m. 

WHIPPLE-TREE.  V.  Whiffletrf.e. 

WHIPSTER  [h»-ip'-,tur]  n.  1.  hotnme 
agile,  alerte,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gamin;  en- 
fant, HI. 

WHIR  [hwur]  V.  n.  ( — king;  — red) 
toarner  (avec  bruit). 

WHIR,  V.  a.  t  (—ring  ;  —red)  1. 
presser ;  precipiter ;  2.  (  from,  de ) 
eloigner. 

WHIRL  [hwurl]  V.  a.  1.  J  tourner  ra- 
pidement ;  faire  tourner ;  2.  ||  faire 
tourner  (autour) ;  3.  rouler  en  cercles, 
en  rond  .•  4.  J  §  bouleverser ;  agiter. 

WHIRL,  V.  n.  1.  tourner  rapide- 
ment; 2.  tnurnoyer ;  3.  tourbillonner. 

To  —  away,  fuir  rapidemeivt ;  «'e- 
lancer ;  voter  au  loin. 

WHIRL,  n.  1.  tournoiem,ent,  m. ;  2. 
rotation,  f. ;  tour,  m.  ;  3.  II  tourbillon ; 
tourhillo7ine7nent,  m. ;  4.  §  tourbillon, 
ra.;  b.  pirouette  (jouet),  m. :  6.  (bot) 
veriicille,  m. ;  7.  ( tiss. )  molette,  f. ; 
emerillon,  m. 

Whirl-bat,  n.  1.  chose  q^Con  tourne, 
qu'on  fait  tourner  (pour  la  lancer),  f. ; 
2.  **  ceste  (gantelet  d'athl^te),  in. 

Whirl-bonf.,  n.  (anat.)  1.  rot7ile  (os 
dn  genou),  f. ;  2.  (v^ter.)  Utedufemur.t 

WHIRLED  [hwurld]  a(y.  (boL)  verti- 

WHIRLIGIG  [  hwurl'-l-gig  ]  n.  pi- 
ro7iette  ( jouet).  f. 

WHIRLPOOL  [hwurl'-p8l]  n.  1.  tour- 
billon ;  tour7iant  (d'eau),  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
goufre;  tournaiit d'eau;  vire-vire,  m. 

WHIRLWIND  [hwurl'-wind]  n.  \.tour- 
hillon  (vent  impetueux),  m. ;  2.  trombe, 
f. ;  siphon,  m. :  ti/phon.  m. 

WHIRRING  [hwur'-ring]  n.  hruit{dt« 
ailes  des  faisans.  des  perdrix),  m. 


WHISK  [hwi«k]  n.  1.  vergetU;  ipou» 

sette,  f. :  2.  petit  balai,  m. 

WHISK,  V.  a.  1.  1  epousseter  ;  ver- 
geter ;  2.  balayer  (avec  nn  petit  b*' 
lai,  une  vergette) ;  8.  §  trainer  rapids 
ment. 

WHISK,  V.  n.  ^passer  rapitiwment ; 
voter. 

WHISKER  [hwi.k'-ur]  n.  1.  (pert  )/bk 
tori  (partie  de  la  barbe),  £;  2.  (4m 
animaux)  mouKtache,  f. 

WHISKERED  [  hwi.k'-nrd  ]  adj.  J, 
(chos.)  ew/zfo/M  (partie  de  la  bafb«); 
2.  (pers.)  dfavoris;  3.  (des  animauj/  d 
nwuxtachef. 

WHISKERLESS  [hwi.k'-ur-la]  «4J  L 
(pers.)  «■(/«»  favoris  (barbe)  ;  2.  (del 
animaux)  sa7iH  moustache. 

WHISKEY  [hwia'-ki]  n.  \.ichisky.  va. ; 
eau-de-vie  de  grai7is,  i. ;  2.  (en  £cosse) 
eau-de-vie  d^orge,  f. 

WHISPER  [hwi.'-pnr]  V.  n.  1.  t  c/tit- 
chnter ;  parler  baa  ;  purler  d  I'oreille 
2.  (du  vent)  7nu7-m,urer ;  soupirer. 

WHISPER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  chuchoUr ; 
murmurer ;  dire  tout  bas;  dire  d 
I'oreille ;  t  souffler ;  2.  piarler  bat, 
douce7/ie7it  d  (q.  u.);  chuchoter,  mur- 
murer a  Coreille  de(q.  u.);  Z.prevenir, 
avertir  secretement. 

To  be  — ed  ^,  se  tnurm,urer ;  se  dire 
bas  ;  to  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  ear,  di/'e,  chu- 
choter q.  ch.  d  VoreiUe  d  q.  u. ;  glisser 
q.  ch.  dans  I'oreille  d  q.  u. 

WHISPER,  n.  1.  I  chuchotement ; 
murmure,  m. ;  2.  |  parole  mysterieuse, 
secrete,  dite  d  voix,  basse,  f. ;  3.  §  wiur- 
mure,  m. ;  voix,  f. ;  4.  •*  J  doux  mur- 
mure;  doux  bruit,  m. 

3.  The  — «  «i  the  tioul,  Ita  muriniirea  la  v..ii  <l» 
rime.  4.  The  — »  of  the  bieeze,  itt  niw.inLr««  dt 
la  brise. 

In  a  — ,  to7tt  bas ;  d  ToreiUe 

WHISPERER  [hwi.'-pur-ur]  n.  1.  cku- 
choteur,  m  ;  chuchoteuse,  t ;  2.  bavard 
m. ;  bavarde,  £  ;  8,  m.edisant,  m. ;  »>^ 
disante,  t. 

WHISPERING  [hwii'-pur-ing]  n.  1 
ch7cc/u>te7ne7it,  m.  ;  chuchoterie,  t  • 
munnure,  m. ;  2.  m4disance,t 

Whispering-dome, 

Whispering-gallery,  n.  voitte  aoou* 
tique,  f. 

WHISPERINGLY  [  hwii'-pur-iDg -U  J 
adv.  en  chuchotant;  tout  bas;  d  lo 
reille ;  d  voix  basse. 

WHIST  [hwi.t]  adj.  t  **  muet;  silei^- 
deux ;  sans  voix. 

WHIST,  inteij.  chut  I  silence  !  paiee  I 

WHIST,  n.  whist  (jeu  de  cartas),  m. 

To  play  —Jouer  au  =;. 

WHISTLE  [hwn'-il]  V.  n.  1.  siJUr; 
2.  §  soupirer;  bruire. 

To  go  — ,  courir  apres  (cherchor  en 
vain). 

WHISTLE,  V.  a.  1.  siffler  (un  alf 
une  chanson);  2.  siffler;  appeler  (ec 
sifflant). 

To  —  back,  rappeler  (en  siflBant) :  to 
—  off,  1.  = ;  2.  (fauc.)  rejeter  ;  repou» 
ser. 

WHISTLE,  n.  1. 1  sij^i  (instrument), 
m. :  2.  J  sifflement  (son  de  la  bouche, 
d"un  sifflet),  m.  ;  3.  +  coup  de  siffiet,  m. ; 
4.  §  (des  vents)  siffle7nent;  bruissement, 
in. ;  5.  1  coup  de'sifflet,  m. ;  6.  i^~  go- 
sier ;  bee;  sifflet,  m. 

To  cut  a.  o.'s  —  J3^,  couper  U 
sifflet,  1(1  musette  d  q.  u. ;  to  wet  o.'s  — , 
p^  s'humecter  le  bee,  le  gosier,  le 
sifflet ;  p^~  hmnecter  U  lampas. 

Whistle-fish,  n.  ( ich. )  mustiU; 
mustelle,  f. 

WHISTLER  [hwi,  -lor]  n.  siffleur.  m. 

WHIT  [hwn]  n.  ^~  ioUi;  point; 
atonie  ;  rie.n ;  t^~  brin,  m. 

livery  —  ^^,  de  ttius  points;  4 
tous  egnrds ;  no  — ,  not  a  —  J^^,J>ii* 
le  moins  du  monde ;  J3^  i""*  "'•»•• 
bri7i. 

WHITE  rh.rit]  adj.  1.  I  blane ;  2  I 
(with,  de)  hlanc ;  pfile  ;  jnune ;  8.  f 
pur:  sanftache;  trreprochabU ;  i.  | 
d'iimocence ;  de  pureti ;  5.  +  J  pt*r; 
saint;  sans  pechi;  6.  t  (de  hweag} 
sale. 

•1^  _  with  fesr,  pale  tir  pinr.  3.  —  ai  SM  fwA 
pur  commi  aa  renomwt. 

COS 


wm  WHO 

"*  f'*'*;  dtax\  &  fall;  a  fat;  I  me;  iJmet;  I  pine;  i  pin;  6  no;  (5  mo/«; 


WIE 


To  get  — ,  blanehir;  devenir  hlane. 
ki  —  as  a  sheet,  blano  oomme  unlinge  ; 
»»  —  88  snow,  blano  comme  la  neige. 
^3f    commi  neiye. 

White-bait,  n.  (ich.)  Uanquette,  £ 

"White-beam-tree,  n.  (boLj  alisier 
Hjtai;  alouchier;  alouclis  de  Hour- 
f/ogni^  m. 

Whtte  ear,  n.  (orn.)  moUeux  ;  ^  cul 
Vana,  m. 

White- TOOT,  n.  (des  chevaux)  l>ai- 
*on«,  £ 

White-horse,  e.  (ich.)  ruie  chugrU 
m^ie ;  ^  raie  chardon,  £ 

Whitb  l^ad,  n.  blano  deplomb,  m. : 
Mruse,  £ 

works,  (pL)  fabrique,  manufao- 

*ur«  de  =,  £ 

White-s^ark,  n.  (ich.)  requin,  m. 

White-tail,  n.  (orn.)  motteuai;  ^^ 
ctU  bliinc,  m. 

White-throat,  n.  (  orn.  )  fawoette 
labUiarde,  £ 

WHITE,  n.  1.  I  bl(i7tc,  m. ;  couleur 
blanche,  f. ;  2.  blanc  (but  oii  Ton  tire) 
m. ;  8.  (rtu  boi.s)  auhier.  m. ;  4.  (de  I'ceilj 
Mane,  m. ;  5.  (de  I'ffiuf )  albwnine,  £  ; 
ttlano,  ux. 

Spanish  — ,  blanc  d'Espagne.  m.  Foot 
— ,  (ipip.)  ligne  de  pied,  t     To  dress  in 
— ,  vetii\  habUler  de,  en  blanc 
WHITE,  V.  a.  1.  V.  Wuite.v  ;  2.  t   F. 

dLEACU. 

To  —  out,  (imp.)  blnruMr. 
WHITELY    [hw,-t'.U]    adj.    %    blan- 
that  re  :  blanc. 

WHITEN  [h«i'.tu]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  llanchir 
(rendre  blanc);  2.  (inaj.)  blanehir  d  la 
tAaiur,  aa  lait  de  c/uiux ;  3.  (tech.) 
blanehir. 

WHITEN,  V.  r.  1.  I  §  blanehir  (de- 
renir  blanc) ;  2.  il  (with,  de)  ne  blanehir  ; 
blanehir. 

WHITENER  [h«T'-tn-ur]  n.  (op,...) 
fureo'ine  qui  blanehit  (rend  blanc)  £ 

WHITENESS  [hwit'.ns.j  n.  1.  1  bUiyv 
tkeur,  £  ;  2.  I  blaneheur;  paleur,  £• 
toiUeur  pule,  jaune,  £;  a  Spared; 
mnocfince  ;  eandeur,  £ 

WHITES  [hwitaj  n.  pi.  (in6d.')  leu- 
icrrhee,  t  sing. ;  ^  pertes  blancl^e-g,  £ 
pi;  ^fleurK.flueum  blanches,  £  p| 

WHITE-WASH  [hw,t'-wo.hj  n.  1.  eau 
d  blanehir,  £  ;  2.  C(jsmeiiq ue,  m. ;  3. 
(mat.)  ^i*.  blano  de  ehaua;  m.;  i. 
(pharui.)  eau  blanehe.  de  Goulard  t 

WHITE-WASH,  V.  a.  1.  blayiehir; 
dc-nner  de  la  blaneheur.  de  fecial  (a 
la  peau,  an  telnt);  2.  §  (plais.)  piirger 
(q.  u.)  de  ses  detten  (en  le  mettunt  en 
prison);  3.  (map.)  blanehir;  donner 
un  blanc  de  vhaux  d. 

WHITE-WASHEK  [hw!t'-wo.b-ur]  n. 
badigeonneur  (qui  blancliit  au  lait  de 
chaux),  m. 

WHITE-WASHING    [h«Tt'.„oah-ing] 

0.  (niaf.)  mixe  au  blanc  <1e  chaua-  f 
WHITE-WOOD,  n.  (hot.)  V.  Tulip- 

TREK. 

WHITHER  [hwith'-ur]  adv.  ||  (de  lieu) 

1.  +  ou  (vers  quel  endroit);  2.  oil  (vers 
an  endroit). 

WHITHERSOEVER  [hwuh  ur-.6-«v'- 
«r]  adv.  (avec  mouvement  vers  un  lieu) 
partout ;  d  quelque  lieu,  qtielque  671- 
droit  que  ce  noit ;  nHmporte  oil 

WHITING  [hwit'-tog]  n.  1. 1  blanchi- 
m^nt,  m. ;  2.  blanc  d'Enpagtie,  m.  •  3 
(Ich.)  merlan  (esi)cce),  m.  ' 

Whiting-i'out,  n.  (icli.)  taeaud,  m. 

WHITISH  [hwit'-uhj  adj.  blanehatre. 

WHITISHNESS  [hwit'-ih-n*.]  n.  oou- 
t«u.r  blaiirhi'itre.f. 

WHITLEATHER  [  hwit-i«th'.ur  1  n 
(bouch.)  tirant,  m. 

WHITLOW  rhw,t'.l6]  n.  1.  (chir.)  pa- 
nans  ;  T  jnal  d^aventure,  m. ;  2.  (voter.) 
maltidie  apht/ieu.se  den  ongle-n,  £ 

WniTLow-oRASs,  n.  (bot)  dra've,  f. 

WiiiTLow-woKT,  n.  (hot)  paroni/que 
OrgenUe;  ^  paronyque  ;  ^ panai'-itie  ; 
1  fi^rbe  atur  panarin,  £ 

WHITSTE'R  [hwit'..iur]  n.^blanchis- 
imtr.  m. ;  bUmehinseu^e,  t. 

WHITSUN  [hw.t'  .un]  adj.  de  la  Pen- 
tecote. 

WHITSUNnAY  [hwit'-.un-dil  n.  di- 
nanche  de  la  I'entec'ite.  m. 


WHITSUNTIDE  [  twit'..un-tid  ]  n. 
Penteebte ;  fete  de  la  Penteeote,  t. 

WHITTLE  [hwit'-ti]  n.  t  couteau  (pe- 
tit), ni. 

WHITTLE,  V.  a.  t  1.  couper ;  2.  ai- 
guiser ;  affiler. 

WHITY  [hwi'-ti]  adj.  blanehatre. 

—  brown.   V.  Brown. 

WHIZ  [hwiz]  V.  n.  (  —ZING ;  —zed) 
(du  vent,  dune  fleche,  d'une  balle ) 
njjler. 

WHIZ,  n.  (du  vent,  des  flccbes,  des 
balles)  sijfiement,  m. 

WHOlho]  pron.  relatiC  1.  (pers.)  (su- 
jet)  qui;  2.  (inteiTogalivement)  qui. 

As  —  should  sav,  eoimne  qui  dirait 

WHOEVER  [ba-sv'-ur]  pron.  relatlf, 
(pers.)  (sujet)  qui;  qui  que  ce  soil ; 
quieonque. 

WHOLE  [hoi]  adj.  1.  entier ;  tout;  3. 
entier;  intact;  8.  entier ;  eomplet;  au 
complet ;  4.  en  entier ;  tout  entier  ;  5. 
total ;  entier ;  complet ;  tout ;  6.  §  sain ; 
Men;  bienportant;  i.  f  §  gueri  ;  ri- 
tabli  ;  retnis. 

1.  The  — «-..rM,/em„nrfeti,tier;  thi-  — nation, 
la  nati  n  entiere,  l.iiile  /a  natiun.  2.  Tlie  peg  is 
— ,  Pctiif  tsl  entier,  inlHct.  5.  The  --  turn,  la 
ftmnif  entiere,  toUile  ;  toute  la  lumme. 

WHOLE,  n.  1.  tmit,  m.;  totalite,  £; 
2.  totiil;  montant,  m. ;  3.  totalite,  £; 
ensemble,  m. ;  4.  tout:  ensemble,  m. 

The  — ,  le,  la  z::^;  le  tout  ensemble  ; 
the  —  o£  tout  le ;  toute  la.  In  the  — ,  en 
general ;  on,  upon  the  — ,  d  tout  pren- 
dre;  en  fiomnie :  au  total;  en  resume 

WHOLESALE  [  hdl'-.al  ]  n.  (com.) 
vente  en  gro.%  £  ;  commerce  de  gros,  ui. 

By  — ,  1.  I  en  gros;  2.  §  en  gros;  en 
maxse. 

WHOLESALE,  adj.  1.  (com.)  (pers.) 
en  gros ;  2.  (de  pri.x)  en  gros  ;  de  aros 

WHOLESOME  [  hol'-.um  ]  adj.  1.  ( 
sain;  salubre ;  salutaire ;  2.  {  salu- 
taire;  bienfaisant;  utile;  8.  §  s<du- 
taire ;  sain ;  moral ;  pur  ,•  4  }  S 
agreable;  satisfuiJiant ;  doiix ;  5.  t 
entier;  intact;  6.  t  conpenable. 

1.  -  Hir,  a,V  sain,  salubre,  salnlaire.  2.  _  «d. 
vice,  cnn.pi/  aariilnire,  bienfuisunl.  3.  —  d.wtrines, 
dwirinfa  games,  ealulnires. 

WHOLESOMELY  [hol'-.um-li]  adv.  | 
d'une  maniere  salubre,  salutaire  • 
sainemeiit.  ' 

WIIOLE30MENESS  [hoi'..,,m-n8.]  n. 
1.  I  salubrite;  nature  saine,  salutaire, 
£ ;  2.  §  utilile  ;  nature  salutaire,  bien- 
faisante,  f  ;  3.  §  moralite  ;  pureti  ;  na- 
ture salut^iire,  saine,  £ 

WHOLLY  [hol'-li]  adv.  1.  enmre. 
ment;  2,  eompletement ;  totale^neiit  ■ 
tout  A  fait.  ' 

WHOM  [horn]  pron.  relati£  1.  (pers.) 
(Kgime  direct)  que;  2.  (regime  indl- 
rect)  qui  ;  8.  lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle, 
£  sins. :  le.<tqupU,  m.  pi. ;  Usquelles,  f.  n\ 

WHOMSOEVER  [h6m.to-*»'.ur]  pron.' 
relatif,  (pers.)  (regime)  qui  que  ce  soii ; 
quieonque. 

WHoOBUB.  r.  Hubbub. 

WHOOP  [hftp]  V.  n.  huer;  crier 

VinOOP,v.a.huer. 

WHOOP,  n.  1.  h>tee,  t ;  cri,  m  ■  2 
ori  (de  guerre),  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  huppe.'t. 

—  and  hide,  cache-cache  (jeu),  m. 
To  cry  — ,  huer  ;  pousser  des  huees,  de» 
oris. 

WHOOPING  fhsp'-'ng]  n.  1.  action 
de  huer,  de  oner,  £;  2.  t  mssure ; 
limite,  t 

Out  of  all  —  t,  outre  meaure. 

WHOOT.   V.  Hoot. 

WHOP.   V.  WuAi 


WHOSO  t.  V  WnoEVEB, 
WHOSOEVER  t.   V.  Whcbtib. 
WHUR  [hwur]  V.  n.  (— EiNQ,  — «■«. 
grasaeyer ;  parler  gras. 
WHUR.   r.  Whir. 
WHURT,  n.  V.  Whortlebeis  r. 
WHY  [hwi]  adv.  1.  pinirqum.;  \  ptn^' 
lequel ;  3.  (daus  les  reponses)  a/i  litf  ; 
tnais. 

For  —  ?  pourquoi  ?  —  not  ?  potifjmsi 
pa*  r  —  so  ?  pourquoi  cela  f  Evei-j  — 
hath  a  wherefore,  ehaque  pourquoi  a 
un  parce  que. 

WICK  [wik]  [terminaison  de  quelqcat 
nouis  peu  nombreux  qui  denotent  una 
juridiction  iuferieure.  Bailiwick,  bail- 
liage]. 

WICK,  n.  meche  (de  chandelle,  da 
lampe),  £ 

WICKED  [wik'-8d]  adj.  1.  michant; 
pervers;  maunais ;  2.  (plais.)  meehant; 
maheietcx;  matin;  3.  -f-  Tneehant ; 
mauvais;  4.  t  (chos.)  mawvais;  nuisi- 
ble ;  peimieieuo; 

WICKEDLY  [wik'-6d-li]  adv.  1.  mi- 
chamment;  avec  meehaneete,  perver- 
site;  null;  2.  (plafs.)  mechamment ; 
malicieusement :  avec  malice 

WICKEDNESS  [wik'-sd-nsa]  n.  1.  me- 
ehaneete; perver  site,  £;  2.  mal,  m.; 
vice,  m. ;  crime,  m. ;  immoralite,  £  ;  8. 
criynes  :  me/aits,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (plais.)  me- 
ehaneete; malice,  t 
WICKEN  [w,k'-tn], 
WtCKEN-TREE,  n.  (boL)  sorbier  de* 
oiseaua;  m. 

WICKER  [wik'-ur]  n.  1.  osier,  m.;  2. 
clai/onnage,  m. 

WICKER,  adj.  d'o.tier ;  en  osier 
WICKET  [w,k'-ti]  n.  1.  guichet,  m.; 
2.  if  jeu  de  crosse)  barren,  £  pi. 

Wide  [wid]  adj.  l.  l  large  ("pen 
etroit);  2.  large  de;  d'une  largeur 
de ;  3.  1  vaste :  etendu ;  spaciewa : 
grand;  4.  §  (from,  de)  eloigns;  loin; 
dUUrnt;  5.  \  loin  de  la  rialite,  dt  1« 
verite. 

1.  I  A--cli.th,  tin  rfro/;  large;  a  —  .able  u%i 
large  (aA/e.  i.  The  table  \%  three  leet  —  by  *  IT 
leet  l,,ng,  /o  lahlf  ,,t  large  de  Iroii  /,i,  I,,  a  tr  if 
/'le./j  de  largenr  mr  •/u„tre  pitdi  rf«  Imt/titur  3 
A  —  (.lain  «n»  vnste  /./aine.  4.  Very  —  from  Ih* 
tnitli,  fri!«-lt>in  ae  la  vtrit^. 


WHORE  [hor]  n.  -f  e  prostitute.  £ 
The  —  of  Bar   '       '    '  - 

lone. 


abylon  +,  la  =  de  Baby- 
WHORL.  r.  Whirl. 

WHORT  [hwurt], 

WHORTLEBERRY  [hw«r'-u  bsr-n]  n 

(bot.)    V.  BiLltERRV. 

WHOSE  [h6i]  pron.  relatl£  1.  4.  (pers.) 
dont;  de  qui;  2.  (chos.  et  aniniaux) 
dont;  8.  duqiwl,  m.  sing. ;  de  laquelle, 
I.  sing. ;  desqueis,  m.  p\'. ;  desquelles,  t. 
pL  ;  4.  (avec  interrogation)  d  qui. 

4.  —  b.M.k  IS  Ihit!   a  .|iii  .■»(  r-  /ri,r.  f 

WHOSESOEVER  [hsi-ta-sr'-ur]  pron. 
t  de  ijui  que  ce  soil. 


To  be  . . .  — ,  Ure  large  de...;  avoir 
...  de  largeur. 

WIDE,  adv.  1.  loin  ;  au  loin ;  2.  larg«- 
ment;  3.  (com p.)  torn,-  a u  loin 

WIDELY  [wid'-li]  adv.  1.  loin  ;  au 
loin  ;  bien  loin ;  2.  §  grandement ; 
largement ;  beaucoup. 

So  — ,  aussi ;  tellement;  si  grande- 
ment. 

WIDEN  [«ri'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  I  elargir; 
renilre  plus  large;  2.  elargir;  etetr- 
dre;  rendre  plus  vaste ;  3.  ^elargir; 
ograudir;  etendre. 

WIDEN,  V.  n.  1.  II  «V/<7r^t>  (devenir 
plus  larfre);  2.  |  §  g-elargir ;  sagran- 
dir :  x'etendre. 

WIDENESS  [wid'.n?.]  n.  1.  ||  largeur, 
£;  2.  $largfur;  etendue;  grawleur,  t 
WlbGEON  [w,d'-j„n]  n.   1.  (orn.)  ca- 
nard sijfleur.    III.;   2.    canard  garrot, 
m. ;  3.  saresUe  commune,  £ 
WIDOW  [wid'-o]  n.  I  vewce (temmt),  t 
To  make,  to  rentier  a  — ,  rend  re  =^. 
Widow-bench,  n.  {t\T.)  part  accordee 
a  la  veuve  sur  les  biens  de  son  mari 
outre  son  doua.  1 1   ' 

WiDow-HDNTER,  n.  ureur  de  veu- 
ves, m. 

Widow-wail,  n.  (bot)  camiUe,  t\  1 
Olivier  nain.  m. 

WIDOW,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  reuve  ;  2.  | 
rend  re  veuf,  veuve;  prir>er  de ;  dipan^ 
iller  de. 

WIDOWED  [wid'-6d]  aty.  I  S  reuf. 
AVIDOWER  [wid'-4-ur]  n.  {veu/i'iom- 
me\  III. 

WIDOWHOOD  [wid'-«-hod]  n.  1.  c«.> 
vage.  tn. :  2.  %  (dr.)  domiire,  in. 

WIDTH  [wtdrt]  n.  1.  |  largeur,  t\  % 

I  §  largeur,  t;  itendue,  f.;  grandeur 

£  ;  developpe^nent,  m. ;  8.  (de  porte)  lar 

geur  ;  ouverturc     grandeiir,  t 

To  be  ...  in  —.  avoir  ...  de  larffeur. 

WIELD  [weld]  V.  a.  1.  manier ;  2    (« 

nir  ;  porter;  3.   porter  (\e»  arn!<«),  4 

I  (plais.)  mi/ni^r;  jouer  d«. 


WIL 


WIL 


WIA 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  i*  tub ;  m  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  di  oil;  oA  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


I.  To  —  a  apaiie,  a  sword,  inanier  uue  bhhe,  ant 
*p«-.     'i.  Tm  —  tlie  sceptre,  tenir  le  sceptre. 

WIELD  Y  [weld'-i]  adj.  man  table. 

"WIEKY  [wir-i]adj.  1.  V.  Wiey;  2.  % 
tuniide  ;  muuilte ;  moite. 

WIFE  [wif]  n.  1.  femme  (marlee); 
ipoiise,  £ ;  2.  i/emme  (de  basse  condi- 
Uon),  f. 

Good  — ,  1.  bonne  femme;  femme  de 
W<»,  f ;  2.  t  maitretise  de  maison ; 
aUre  de ^umille,  t. ;  old  — ,  (ich.)  labre, 
O. ;  ^  meille  de  mer,  t 

WIFELESS  [wif -lis]  adj.  sans  femme, 
ipouse. 

WIFELY  [wif-ii]  adj.  de  femme;  d.e- 
l,ouse. 

WIG  [wig]  n.  perruque,  f. 

WIG  EON.  V.  WiDGEox. 

WIGHT  [wit]  n.  1.  (t plais.) p«r«on?i«, 
t;  elre,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  individu,  m. ; 
ttre.  tn. ;  pernonnage,  m. ;  personne,  f. 

WIGWAM  [  wig'-wim  ]  n.  1.  I  wiff- 
icuj/i  (hutte  indienne),  m. ;  2.  §  hutte  ; 
ctihute ;  chuumiire,  f. 

WILD  [wild]  adj.  1.  I  (des  animaux) 
taii/vage;  2.  ||  ^de  fruits,  de  plantes)  sau- 
cage;  3.  1  (de  \iea)  xauvage ;  inoulte ; 
4.  I  (de  peuples)  sauvage  (non  civilise) ; 
6.  I  (pers.)  saii/vitge  ;  farouche;  6.  | 
(des  vents)  iinpetuetKc;  dechalne ;  fiu- 
riettx;  violent;  1.  §  violent;  denor- 
donne;  tumultaeu^ ;  8.  §  deregle;  des- 
ordonne;  9.  §  impetueux ;  violent; 
10.  %  inconstiint ;  changeant ;  mobile  ; 
caprifieux  ;  11.  §  fuu ;  fol ;  extrava- 
gant ;  intense ;  12.  §  etrange ;  bizarre  ; 
singulier ;  13.  §  licencieux  ;  deregle; 
lib  re ;  14.  §  (des  enfaiits)  turbulent; 
demon;  ^  diable;  15.  (de  I'air,  du  re- 
tard) ;  effare ;  egare. 

1.  ~-  passions,  rfe«  ftatttiana  vir.lentee,  d^sordt'n- 
Ci^es.  8.  V'alur  grows  — ,  /e  courage  dtvient  d6re- 
e;le,  d^lordoimi.  11.  A  —  pr..ject,  u"  pr'i/rf  ion,  ex- 
travagant, inscns*.  I'i.  — Httirt;,f«(«>«e;-<  strange, 
bizarre.  13.  .\  —  yDiii;  man,  im  >u/ie  h"mme  ii- 
r4gl6  ;  —  conduct,  c-rulnite  licencieuse. 

—  Stock,  sauviigeon.  ni. 

WILD,  n.  denert,  m. ;  solitude,  t ; 
Ueu  sauvage,  desert,  m. 

WILDEll,  V.  a.  K  Bkwilder, 

WILDERNESS  [wil'-dur-nssj  n.  1.  J 
iesert  (lieu  sauvage),  m. ;  2.  §  desert, 
m. ;  solitude,  £ ;  3.  J  confusion,  t. ;  rf««- 
ordre,  ni. 

WILDFIRE  [wild'-fir]  n.  1.  /ew  g^re- 
^e^is,  m. ;  2.  (nied.)  dartre,  t;  3.  (ve- 
t6r.)  eresipele;  fen  sacre,  in. 

WiLDFiKK  -  RASH,  n.  (uied.)  /ei^  de 
dents,  in. 

WILDING  [wiid'-ing]  n.  (but)  sauva- 
geon.  in. 

WILDLY  [wild'-Ii]  adv.  ^.  \\  A  Vetat 
sauvage;  2.  sans  culture ;  B.  d'unema- 
niere  sauvage,  farouche ;  4.  §  nvec  des- 
ordre;  avec  trouble;  6.  §  d'une  ma- 
niere  dereglee,  deaordonnee ;  6.  §  etour- 
iiment;  legeremeni;  follenient;  7.  § 
joUement;  etrangerxent ;  avec  extra- 
vagance ;  8.  §  d'uii  air  effare,  egare, 

8.  To  slHte  — ,  regarder  d*itn  air  effare.  egarfi. 

WILDNESS  [wild'  nss]  n.  1.  I  (des  ani- 
maux) nature  sauvage,  £;  2.  II  (de 
fruits,  de  plantes)  itut  sauvage,  m. ;  3.  II 
(de  lieu)  itat  sauvage,  inculte,  in.;  4 
I  (per«.)  nature  sauvage,  farouche ;  fe- 
rocite;  5.  §  (des  vents)  impetuosiU ;  fn- 
reur ;  violent,  t:  6.  %  violence,  £  ;  iu- 
multe,  niL  ;  T.  §  folie :  extravagance,  £  ; 
8.  %  desordre ;  deriglemevt,  m. ;  9.  %fo- 
Ue;  extravagance,  £;  10.  %  folie,  £; 
alienation  mentale,  £;  egarement  d'es- 
nrit  m  ;  11.  §  etrangete ;  lisarrerie ; 
tingniarite.  £  12.  licence,  £ ;  deregle- 
rvent  m  ;  13.  (des  enfants)  turbulence ; 
\  diablerie,  £ ;  14.  (de  I'air,  du  regard) 
k/urement,  in. 

WILE  [wii]  n.  artifice,  m.;  ruse,  £; 
Bstuce.  £  ,      , 

WILFUL  [wa'-fiil]  sdj.  1.  (pers.)  volon- 
taire;  obstine;  opmidtre ;  2.  (chos.) 
tolontaire  ;  3.  {choa.)  fa  it  ddessein;  4 
(d6c\^ew&\)dif^ile;  retif;  5.  {dr.)  fait 
avec  premeditation.  .    . 

WILFULLY  [wil'-fdl-li]  adv.  1.  opim- 
itrement;  obsUnement:  avec  entete- 
m«nt ;  2.  volontairement :  de  bonne  yo- 
Uynte ;  de  son  plein  gre ;  3.  volontaire- 
tn*nt;  d  dessein;  a  fee  intention;  4. 
(or.)  avee  premeditation. 


WILFULNESS  [wil'-fui-nes]  n.  carac- 
tire  volontaire,  m. ;  opinidtrete,  t ;  ob- 
stination.  £;  entetement,  m. 

WILILY  [wi'-li-ii]  adv.  artifieieuse- 
m.ent ;  a.stucieusement ;  avec  ruse. 

WILINESS  [wf'-li-n«s]  n.astuce;  ruse; 
nature  artijicieuse,  £ 

WILK,  n.  (conch.)  V.  Whilk. 

WILL  [wii]  n.  abreviatiou  de  William, 
Guillaume,  ni. 

—  -a-wisp,  of  the  wisp,  with  the  wisp, 
V.  Wisp. 

WILL,  V.  a.  1.  *  vouloir  (fortement); 

2.  *  ordonner  ;  commander  ;  3.  leguer  ; 
disposer  par  testament  de. 

1.  Heaven  — »  it  Bo,  le  c'ul  le  veut  ainsi. 

WILL,  V.  n.  auxiliaire  (pret.  et  cond. 
WOULD ;  infinitif  TO  bk  willing)  1.  vou- 
loir ;  2.  devoir  ;  3.  (chos.)  pouvoir  etre. 

1.  I  —  go,  .;■«  veux  al/er,  >'irai ;  I  —  have  you 
go.je  veux  y«e  voui  aUiez.  'J,  You  —  go,  v->u»  de- 
vez  aUer ;  vrjhg  irez.  3.  Irft  cireunistances  be 
wliat  they  — ,  y««  /e«  circonstanceu  auient  ce  qu^ellet 
peuvent  6tre. 

Whether  o.  —  or  no,  bon  gre  rial 
gre.  — you  have,  take  a.th.  ?  voules- 
vous  q.  ch.  t 

WILL,  n.  1.  ^volonte,  t:  2.  vouloir, 
m. ;  8.  gre,  m.  ;  volonte,  £  ;  ^  bo7i  plai- 
sir,  m.  ;  4.  desir ;  souhait ;  vmu,  ni. ;  5. 
pouvoir,  m. ;  puissance,  £  ;  disposition, 
£;  6.  arret;  decret,  m. ;  7.  testament 
(acte  de  ses  dernieres  volontes),  in. 

■i.  The  mere  —  of  a  prince,  le  simple  vouloir 
d'un  prince.  3.  At  his—,  a  son  gre.  4.  What's 
your  —  !  quel  est  vt'trr  Aiia*.  6.  The —s  above, 
les  arrets,  tes  decrets  du  citl. 

Free  — ,  1.  gre ;  plein  gre ;  2.  (philoa, 
theol.)  libre  arbitre,  m. ;  good  — ,  1. 
bonne  volonte,  £  ;  bon  vouloir,  m.  ;  2. 
bienveillance,  £  :  bonne  disposition.  £  ; 

3.  (m  p.)  pot-de-vin,  m. ;  4.  (com.) 
prime  de  dedommagement,  £  ;  ill-  — ,  1. 
mauvaise  volonte.  t. ;  m,auvais  vouloir, 
m. ;  2.  malveillance,  £ ;  ^  malin  vou- 
loir, m. ;  3.  ^  rancune,  f :  last  —  and 
testament,  (dr.)  dernieres  volontes,  £  pl. ; 
testametit,  m. ;  nuncupative  — ,  1.  (dr.) 
testament  verbal  fait  en  presence  de  te- 
moins ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  testament  niincu- 
patif.  —  written  in  the  testator's  own 
hand,  {dr.)  testament  olographe.  O.'s  — 
and  pleasure,  sa  volonte ;  son  bon  plai- 
sir.  The  —  and  the  power  -|-,  le  vouloir 
et  le  faire.  At  — .  1.  a  volonte :  2.  d  son 
gre;  d  souhait;  of  o.'s  free,  good,  own 
— ,  de  son  plein  gre ;  de  bonne  volonte. 
To  hear  a.  o.  good  — ,  1.  vouloir  du 
bieii  d  q.  u. ;  2.  avoir  de  la  bienveil- 
lance, de  bons  sentiments  pour  q.  u. ; 
to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  ill  — ,  1.  vouloir  du 
mal  a  q.  u.  ;  en  rouloir  d  q.  u. ;  2.  ^ 
garder  rancune  a  q.  u.  ;  avoir,  garder 
une  dent  contre  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1. 
faire  sa  volonte,  ses  volontes  ;  2.  avoir 
ce  qu'on  veut.  cequ'on  desire;  to  make 
o.'s — ,  faire  xon  tentament.  What's  your 
—  ?  qice  desirez-voust  ^  que  voulez- 
vous  t 

WILLER  [wil'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
vent,  t 

WILLING  [wU'-ing]  adj.  1.  de  bonne 
volonte:  bien  dispose  ;  qui  veutbien; 
2.  (to,  do)  desireux,;  jaloux ;  3.  (pers.) 
complaisant ;  de  bonne  volonte ;  4  (to, 
de)  empresse;  5.  volontaire  (sans  con- 
trainte);  6.  spontane ;  naturel;  1.  (ad- 
verb.) volontiers ;  deboncmur. 

■I,  _  to  please,  dfsireux  de  plairt.  4.  —  to 
obfige,  empresse  d'ubUger. 

—  or  not,  —  or  unwilling,  bon  gre 
mal  gre. 

WILLINGLY  [wil'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  vo- 
lontiers;  de  boncmur;  2.  avec empres- 
sement;  3.  volontairement;  de  bonne 
volonte;  de  son  propre  gre;  de  son 
plein  gre. 

WILLINGNESS  [  wil'-ing-nss  ]  n.  1. 
bonne  volontf,  £;  bon  vouloir,  m.:  2. 
(TO,  d)  penchant,  m. ;  inclination,  £  ; 
bonne  volonte,  £  ;  disposition,  £ ;  .3. 
com/>^' '■«' «c«  (plaisir,  s.itisfaction),   £; 

4.  (TO.  d)  empressement.  m. ;  5.  sponta- 
neity. £  :  defaut  de  contrainte,  m. 

WILLOW  fwil'-lo]  n.  1.  (hot)  saule 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  (\nd.)panier,  m.  ;3.  (ind.) 
diable :  loup,  m.  ,,      .        , 

Babylonian,  1  weefing  — ,(bot)  saule 
de  Babylone  ;  1  =  pleureur ;  purple 


— ,  salicaire ;  lysimachie  rouge,  t 
sweet  — ,  gale  odorant ;  ^  pimetu 
aquatique,  royal;  myrte  bdtard  dm 
marais,  ui.  Plantation  of  --s,  »a»u- 
saie,  £ 

Willow -BITER,  n.  (orn.)  mesan^t 
bleue,  d  tete  bleue,  £ 

WiLLuw-uERB,  n,  (hot.)  epilobe  d  ^^-.-f 
m. ;  1  herhe  (£),  osier  (in.),  laujKer  (a 
Saint-Antoine. 

Willow -TREE,  n.  (hot)  sauie  [get 
re),  m. 

Willow -TUFTED,  adj.  orne  de  bou- 
quets, de  tauffes  de  saute. 

Willow-weed.  V.  S.maet-wee». 

WILLOWY  [wU'-lo-i]  adj.  couvertd4 
saules. 

WILLY  [wil'-lT]  n.  (ind.)  diabie; 
loup,  m. 

WILT.  r.  Will,  v.  n. 

WILY  [wi'-L]  adj.  artificieua:;  a«t» 
cieur  ;  ru.se;  Jin. 

WIMBLE  [wim'-bl]  n.  (tech.)  tarUre, 
£ ;  vilebrequin,  m. 

Centre-bit  — ,  vilebrequin,  m. 

WIMPLE  [wim'-pl]  n.  t  hguimpe,  t ; 
2.  voile,  ui. 

WIN  [win]  V.  a.  (— ning:  won)  1.  \ 
gagner  (par  la  lutte  on  par  hasard);  2 
giigtier;  remporter ;  obtenir ;  3.  con- 
querir;  4.  §  gagner;  seduire;  en- 
trainer;  5.  (mines)  exploiter  (ana 
couche,  un  filon). 

1.  To  —  «.  th.  in  a  lottery,  gagner  q.  ch.  a  la 
t"terie.  2,  To  —  a  victory,  a  prize,  gagner,  lem- 
porter  uite  viet'dre,  nti  j.rix.  3.  To  —  a  conutry, 
conq.-^rir  un />u;/s.  4.  An  orator — a  his  audiencv, 
un  or^Urtr  gai^ne.  aeduit,  entraiiie  son  aadit/Are. 

To  —  t)ack,  back  again,  1.  reg<igner; 
2.  (jeu)  se  racquitter. 

WIN,  V.  n.  ( — king;  won)  1.  |  ga- 
gner (au  hasard,  par  une  lutte) ;  i.  \ 
vaincre;  triompher ;  Vemporter ;  3.1 
II  (ON,  UPON)  obtenir;  conquerir ;  4  | 
(on,  upon,  dans)  faire  du  progrit : 
gagner  du  terrain  ;  5.  (on,  cpom,  . . .{ 
gagner;  seduire;  entrainer ;  capti- 
ve r. 

WINCE  [wins]  V.  n.  1.  reculer,  $e  r*. 
culer  (pour  eviter  un  coup  ou  la  doa« 
leur);  2.  tressaillir ;  3.  (des  cheviai) 
ruer. 

WINCER  [wing'-ur]  n.  animal  qtU 
rue.  m. 

WINCH  [wintsh]  n  1.  (tech.)  mani- 
velle,  £ :  2.  grue  portative,  £ 

Portative,  hand  — ,  1.  grue  portative  ; 

2.  cabestan;  treuii,  ui. handle,  J*- 

vier  de  manivelle,  m. 

WINCH.   V.  Wince. 

WIND  [wmd]  n.  1.  I  vent,  m.;  %  \ 
vent  principal,  cardi>tal,  m. ;  3.  I  ha- 
leine,  £  ;  souffle,  ni. :  respiration.  {.  ;  4 
n  vent,  m. ;  ventuosite,  £  ;  flatuosite,  C; 
5.  §  ve}it,  m.;fumee,  £;  vanite,  £;  6. 
(chasse)  e?n<.  m.;  l.(\-(i\.cx.)tympanite ; 
meteorisation,  £ 

5.  —  of  airy  thieals.  vent  de  menacfs  en  Vair. 

Constant, perennial  — .vent  constant; 
erratic,  shifting,  variable  — ,  =  irregu- 
Her,  variable,  arcidentel :  dead,  foul 
— ,  (mar.)  =  contraire  ;  I'air  — .(mar.) 
bon  =;  high  — ,  grand  =i:  leatilng — , 
(mar.)  =  arriere;  quartering  — ,  := 
largue;  settled  — ,  1.  =  fait;  i.  (mar.) 
=  etale  ;  slack  — ,  (mar. )  =z  faitile,  mou  ; 
stated,  periodical  — .  =  periadiqne,  ri 
gle  ;  land — ,  (mar.)  brise  de  terre  ;  8e»- 
— ,  (mar.)  briJte  du  large;  trade — «,  1. 
=s  alizes :  2.  moii-sKimn,  m.  pl.  Flaw 
of  — ,  (mar  )  fiaicheur,  £;  gale  of  — , 
(mar.)  belle  risee ;  gnst  of  — ,  coup  d* 
=,  m. ;  head  to  — ,  (mar.)  =  devant; 
something  in  the  — ,  quelque  choxe  qui 
conve;  sqnall  of—,  (in.ir.)  grain,  m.  — 
ahead,  in  the  teeth,  (mar.)  =  debout; 
—  right  aft,  astern,  (mar.)  =  arriere,«n 
poupe.  Between  —  and  waier,  1.  4 
fieur  d'eau  :  2.  (mar.)  d  la  //ottaiwn; 
iiy  the  — ,  (mar.)  au  plus  pres  du  z=. 

To  break H,  Idcher  un  = ;  to  g«t,  t» 

take  — ,  s'eventer  ;  s'ebruiter ;  to  get  — 
A  §,  eventer.  decouvrir;  to  go  down 
the  —  §,  tomber  en  aecadence ;  »en 
alter ;  to  have  the  —  and  tide  in  o.'s  Ik- 
vor,  (mar.)  avoir  =:  et  maree ;  to  ha'?* 
the  —  against  one.  (mar.)  avoir  le  — 
c'jrJrairc;  to  sail  bef  »r«  the  —,^filer  » 
627 


WIN 


WIN 


WIN 


d  &te ;  dfu;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  {  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


arriirt;  to  take,  to  have  the  —  of, 
t'emp<ir«r  de ;   maitriser ;   dominer. 

—  permitting,  H  U  =  le  permet,  est  fa- 
torable ;  —  and  weather  permitting,  si 
U  .^  et  is  temps  le  piermettent,  sant  fa- 
%iirii,blss.  It  is  an  ill  —  that  blows  no- 
bedy  good  5,  d  qu^lqxie  chose  malheur 
t*i  ban. 

WiSD-BBRET.    V,  BiLBEEBY. 

"iV'iND-BORB,  n.  tuyau  aspiraieur,  d 
if*»tA  m. 

AViND-BOtTND,  adj.  (mar.)  retenu  par 
it*  vents  contraires. 

Wind-canal, 

Wind-channel,  n.  ( mus. )  porte- 
^tnt,  m. 

Wind-dial,  n.  (phys.)  anemoscope,  m. 

Wind-flower,  n.  (hot.)  gentiane  des 
marais,  £ 

Wind-gall,  n.  (v6t6r.)  moletfe,  £ 

Wind-gate,  n.  (mines)  voie  d'ae- 
rage,  £ 

WiND-GAUGK,  n.  ( mar.  )  anemomA- 
tre,  m. 

WiND-HOVEB,  n.  (om.).  V.  Kestrel, 

Wind-mill,  n.  moulin  d  vent,  ni. 

WiND-BODE,  adj.  (tuar.)  evite  dehout 
au  vent. 

W1ND-6AIL,  n.  ( mar. )  m^nche  d 
tunt,  m. 

Wind-tight,  adj.  im.permeabU  d 
fair,  au  vent ;  itanche. 

Wlnd-teunk,  n.  (mus.)  porte-vent,  m. 

Wlnd-worn,  adj.  •  battu  des  ventt,  ; 
ravagi  par  le  vent. 

WIND,  V.  a.  1.  ivent-er ;  eaposer  au 
tent,  d  Pair;  2.  (chasse)  avoir  vent  de  ; 
fliirer. 

WIND  [wind]  V.  a.  (wound)  tonner  ; 
donnsr  de. 

To  —  a  hum,  a  trumpet,  tonner,  donner  du  cor, 

it  la  IrompMt. 

WIND,  V.  a.  (wound)  1.  \faire  tour- 
ner ;  tourner;  2.  |  router;  enrouler ; 
%  lentourer;  envelopper;  enlace r ;  A. 
I  <iJ!TO,  dans)  insinuer;  introduire; 
glwser ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  (into,  dans)  enga- 
ger ;  /aire  tomber ;  6.  §  retourner ;  re- 
tnanier ;  changer;  7.  (art*)  devider ; 
I.  (mar.)  tourner  la  proue  de  (on  bati- 
msa^:, ;  JUire  abattre. 

•2.  To  —  a  rope,  roiiler,  enrouler  une  cordf.  4. 
To  —  a.  th.  into  8  diacourte,  insinuer,  glieser  <j, 
tk.  dan9  un  diacourM. 

To  —  off,  1.  dirouler ;  2.  (arts)  divi- 
der ;  to  —  out,  sortir ;  tirer  (de) ;  to 

—  o.'8  self  (ont  of),  sortir,  se  tirer  (de) ; 
to  —  np,  1.  I  voider ;  entortiller  ;  tor- 
tiller  ;  2.  I  remonter  (un  instrument) ; 
L  I  mo7iter,  remonter  (une  montre,  une 
pendule,  etc.);  4.  §  remonter;  prepa- 
rer; disposer;  6.  %  preparer ;  appre- 
ter ;  arranger;  6.  %elever  (peu  a  peu); 
faire  monter,  grandir;  7.  §  regler ; 
arranger;  terminer;  8.  (com.)  li<jui- 
der. 

WIND,  V.  n.  1.  I  se  rouler ;  s'enrou- 
ler ;  h  entortiller ;  2.  |  s'enlacer ;  3.  | 
tourner;  uUer  en  spirals;  serpenter ; 
4.  I  (des  routes)  serpenter ;  tourner ;  5. 
I  (dee  rivldres)  serpenter;  6.  I  tourner, 
circiiler,  alter  en  tournant  (antour) ; 
7.  I  tourner,  se  rouler  sur  soi-ttieme; 
ft.  §  tourner ;  changer  ;  varier ;  9.  (out 
OF.  de)  sortir;  se  tirer;  10.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  routes) /(j/r«  un  lacet. 

To  —  along,  enfiler  un  chemin ;  to 

—  np,  (des  montres,  de.s  pendules,  etc.) 
m  remonter.  How  — s  the  ship  ?  (mar.) 
O^  est  le  cap  T 

WINDAGE  [w5nd'-aj]  n.  (arUL)«en<; 
tvent.  m. 

WINDED  [wind'-«d]  adj.  qui  a  tha- 
Imne  . . .;  d  haleine  .... 

Long-  — ,\.\  d  tongue  haleine ;  i.  § 

fhos.)  interminable  ;  8.  f  lent d pai/er ; 
qui  se  fait  tirer  VoreiUe;  4.  (de  dis- 
Ooars>  (J  perte  d'haleine. 

WINDER  [wind'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
f«<  tourne.  T. ;  2.  (arts)  (pers.)  dH'ideur, 
■L  ;  denideuse,  £  ;  .3.  (arts)  (elios.)  devi- 
ioir,  m. :  4.  (hot)  plants  grimpante,  t. 
WINDFALL  [wind'-fal]  n.  1.  I  fruit 
abattu  par  le  vent-,  f  :  2.  §  aubaine ; 
ixmne  nnhaine  ;  bonne  I'ortrme.  t. 

WINDINKSS  [wihd'.i.Dfil  n.  ..Inn- 
ture  venteu^e,  f. ;  2.  (des  l^eumes)  «yi- 
tur4jlatueute.v*nteiU)e.  C  ;  8  §  enfiure  ; 
MM 


boursouflure ;  bouffissure,  t ;  4.  (m6d.) 
flatxdence  (amas  de  vents  dans  le 
corps),  f 

WINDING  [wind'-lng]  adj.  1.  |  si- 
nueux ;  tortueu^o;  2.  |  qui  s'enroule, 
s'entortUle,  se  route ;  8.  (const)  gauche  ; 
4.  (g6om.)  gauche. 

WINDING,  n.  1.  Hnuositi,  £;  de- 
tour, m. ;  circuit,  m. ;  2.  (de  route)  de- 
tour, m. ;  3.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  route)  la- 
cet, m. 

—  off,  (arts)  dlvidage,  m. 

Winding-engine, 

Winding-machine,  n.  (tech.)  1.  ma- 
chine de  tour,  £;  2.  baritel,  m. ;  ma- 
chined moleites,  t. 

Winding-sheet,  n.  suaire ;  lin- 
ceul,  m. 

WINDLACE  [wind'-H, 

WINDLASS  fwind'-ia.]  n.  1.  vindas, 
m. ;  2.  t  manpvelle,  £  ;  3.  (tech.)  treuil; 
cabestan,  m. 

Hand ,  (tech.)  treuil  d  main,  m. 

WINDOW  [win'-do]  n.  1.  i/enetre;  ^ 
vitre,  £  ;  2.  I  croisee,  £  ;  3. 1  ouverture ; 
bate,  £ ;  jour,  m. ;  4.  }  §  voile,  m. ;  ri- 
deau,  ui. ;  enreloppe,  £;  5.  -|-  cata- 
racte,  f. ;  6.-1-  treiUis,  treillage  (de  fe- 
netre),  m. 

Bay,  bow  — ,fenetre  cintree,  en  baie, 
£ :  dormant,  dormar  — ,  lucarne,  £  ; 
glass  — s,  (pi.)  1.  ^  vitres,  £  pL ;  2.  (d"6- 
glise)  vitraua;  m.  pi.;  jnt  — ,  ■=.  en 
saillie,  en  baie;  lancet  — ,  (arch.)  =  en 

ogive,  £ ;  paper ,  c/uissis  de  papier, 

m. ;  sash .  -^  d  couli/ise,  ^  d  guillo- 
tine, £  In  the  — ,  (com.)  en  eUtluge  ; 
en  montre.  To  close,  to  shut  a — ,fer- 
mer  U7ie  ;=,  une  croisee  ;  to  get  out  at 
the  — ,  passer  par  la  ^;  to  look  out  at, 
of  the  — ,  regarder  par  la-=.;  to  stop 
up  a  — ,  condamner  une  ^ ;  to  throw 
out  of  the  — ,  Jeter  par  la  =. 

Window-blind,  n.  1.  jalousie  (treil- 
lis).  £  ;  2.  persienne,  t. ;  3.  stoi-e,  m. 

WiNDow-FRA.ME,  u.  1.  chdTnbranle 
de  fenetre,  m.  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  hwinserie,  £ 
sing. 

Window-bash,  n.  chdssis  de  fene- 
tre. m. 

Window-skat,  n.  saillie  (int^rienre) 
de  fenetre.  £ 

Window-shctter,  n.  1.  volet,ra.;  2. 
contrevent,  m. 

WINDOW,  v.  a  1.  I  S  garnir  de  fe- 
netres,  de  croi-sees  ;  2.  i  placer,  meitre 
une  fenetre  d 

WINDOWED  [win'.d«d]  a4j.  J  perci 
d  jour :  troue. 

WINDOW Y  [win'^4.1]  adj.  t  dfeni- 
tre  :  cotnme  line  fenetre.  des  fenetres. 

WINDPIPE  [wind'.pip]  n.  1.  (anat.) 
conduit  nerien,  m. ;  voie  aerienne, 
reapiratoire.  £  :  2.  trachee-artere ; 
trachee,  f ;  8.  (an.iu  v6t6r.)  trachee- 
artere  ;  trachee,  £ 

WINDWARD  [wind '-ward]  n.  c6td  du 
vent ;  endroit  a  oil  le  vent  souffle, 
vient,  TU. 

—  islands,  (s^og.)  Ues  du  Vent,  £  pi. 
To  get  to  —  o£  jiasser  an  vent  de  ;  to 
work  to  — ,  (mar.)  tenir,  serrer,  pincer 
le  vent. 

WINDWARD,  adi.  1.  (mar.)  au 
vent;  2.  (mar.)  (de  uiarde)  qui  parte  au 
vent. 

WINDWARD,  adv.  (mar.)  au  vent. 

WINDY  [wind'-l]  adj.  1.  II  venteux  (su- 
jet  aux  vents,  orages) ;  2.  |  du  vent ;  qui 
est  au  vent;  8.  I  devent;  qui  consiste 
en  vent;  4  I  (des  logames)  venteiur  ; 
flatiieutr;  6.% vain;  vide;  ereux;qui 
n'est  que  du  vent;  6.  §  airien. 

To  be  — ,  faire  du  vent ;  it  is  — ,  it  is 
—  weather,  il  fait  du  vent ;  to  get  — , 
1.  aUer  faire  du  vent;  2.  (du  temps) 
Hre  au  vent. 

WINE  [win]  n.  1.  I  vin  (jus  ferments 
du  raisin),  m. :  2.  |  vin  (jus  ferinento  de 
diverses  plantes),  m. :  .3.  |  boisson,  £; 
vin.  m. :  ivrognerie,  £  ;  4  §  ivresxe,  £ ; 
etat  d'ivresse,  m. 

Home-made  — .  rin  rfw  cru ;  mixed 
— ,  ^  coupe;  sparkling  — ,  ^  mous- 
eeux  ;  still  — ,  :=  non  mousseux.  Sweet 
— ,  =  sucrf.,  de  liqueur ;  —  ...  years 
old.  =:  de  . .  ./***///>>*  ;  —  and  water,  1. 
du  =   et  de   I'eau ;  2.   eau   rougie,  t. 


Connoisseur  In  — s,  eonnaisseur  en  s=«  ; 
gourmet,  m.  Crop  of  — ,  vinee ;  ricoUi 
de  =,  f. ;  spirit,  spirits  of  — ,  esprit-de- 
=,  m.  To  dilute  — ,  couper,  baptitr 
le  ^ 
.  WiNB-BiBBEE,  u.  buveur  (de  vin);  bi 
beron;  ivrogne,  m. 

WiNK-BEOKBR,  n.  couvtier  pour  {« 
vins,  m. 

WiNE-OROwBB,  n.  proprUtain*  St 
vignes,  de  vignob/'CS,  m. 

Wine-growing,  adj.  vinicole. 

Wine-making, 

WtNE-MANUFACTUBK,  n.  viniflcaAoni 
fabrication  du  vin,  £ 

Winb-measuee,  n.  mesure  pour  lei 
Vtns,  L 

Wine-mekchant,  n.  negodant  en 
vins,  m. 

Wine-press,  n.  pressoir,  m. 

Wine-shop,  n.  boutique  de  mar- 
chand  de  vin,  £ 

Keeper  of  a  — ,  marchand  de  vin,  m. 
At  a  — ,  chez  un,  le  marchand  de  vin. 
To  keep  a  — ,  etre  marchand  de  vin. 

Wine-stone,  n.  tartre  brut,  va. 

Wine-strainbr,  u.  passe-vin,  m. 

Wine-taster,  n.  1.  degustateur  ;  pi- 
queu,r  de  vins,  m. ;  2.  degustateur  (in- 
strument pour  goOter  le  vin),  m. 

Wine-vaults,  n.  caveavx  (m.  pi.), 
caves  (£  pi.)  d  vin,  m. 

WING  [wing]  n.  1.  I  §  aile,  f  ;  2.  vol, 
m. ;  course,  £ ;  8.  (d'arm^e,  de  tiotte) 
aile.  t. ;  4.  (arch.)  aile,  £  ;  5.  (bot.)  aile, 
£ :  6.  (const)  mur  en  aile,  m. ;  7.  (mar.) 
aile.  t. 

On  the  — ,  au  vol.  To  be  on,  upon 
the  — ,  1.  I  §  voter ;  2.  prendre  son  =; 
s'envoler ;  8.  ^  etre  comme  Voiseau  sur 
la  braiiche.  To  beat  o.'s  — s,  battre  de* 
ailes ;  to  continue  on  the  — ,  the  — a, 
continuer,  poursuivre  son  = ;  to  mal:* 
—  (to),  voter  (vers);  tirer  de  I'aiU 
(vers);  to  take  — ,  prendre  son  =s 
s'envoler. 

Wing-footed,  adj.  ♦*  autepieds  <x<i*f, 
rapides,  legers. 

Wing-shell,  n.  (ent)  Hytre,  m  ,  f 

WING,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  munir,  ga»nM 
d'ailes;  2.  •*  §  donner,  preter  de* 
ailes  (de  la  Vitesse)  d;  8.  |  transporter^ 
porter  sur  des,  ses  ailes;  4.  I parcou- 
rir,  franchir  (en  volant) ;  5.  (to,  vers) 
diriger  (son  vol);  6. 1  (m.  p.)  attcindre, 
bUsser,f rapper  d  VaUe. 

■i.  To  —  the  ttorm,  dooner,  prAt«r  det  ailes  a  /a 

ttnif'itt. 

To  —  o.'s  flight,  prendre  son  vol; 
s'envoler. 

WINGED  [wingd]  adj.  1.  |  aiU ;  2.  f 
aili ;  rapide;  8.  (va.  ]>.)  atteint,frappe, 
blessi  d  Calls;  4.  §  blexse ;  frappe ;  6. 
(bias.)  aiU;  6.  (bot)  aile. 

WINGER  [wuag'-ur]  n.  (max.)  petite 
barrique.  f. 

WINGLESS  rwing'-I»i]  a4J.  aptere; 
qui  n'a  pas  d'aile*. 

WINGLET  [wing'-iM]  n.  (Ind.)  ai- 
lette.  £ 

WINGY  [wing'-i]  a(y.  •♦  aile;  ra- 
pide: agile. 

WINK  [wingk]  V.  n.  1.  cligner  f «*»,'. 
2.  clignoter ;  clignoter  des  yeux ;  8.  1 1 
fermer  les  yeust ;  4.  %  (at,  mir)  fenm^ 
les  yeuar.  Voeil  (tolerer);  6.  (at,  d)  faire 
signe  de  I'ceil;  parler  de  Catil ;  6.  (d« 
Ininiere)  vaciller ;  trembler. 

WINK,  n.  1. 1  din  d'atU  (mouvenienlX 
m. ;  2.  II  clin  d'oM;  signe  de  I'ltU,  de* 
yeux,  m.  ;  8.  t  I  action  de  fermer  le* 
yeur,  £  ;  4.  J  §  point ;  iota.  m. 

To  give  a  —  (at),/(ur«  signe  de  rmiL 
des  yeux  (d) ;  faire  un  clin  d^nil  (d); 
to  give  a  lasting  —  to.  to  put  to  the  per- 
petual —  %. fermer  les  yews  pour  toti- 
jours  d ;  not  to  sleep  a  — ,  ne  pas  fer- 
mer, clore  CiBil. 

WINKER  [wingk'-ur]  n.  1.  persons* 
qui  cligne  l'<fU,  £ ;  2.  (chos.)  irillem 
(pii'ce  de  cuir),  f 

WINKING  [wingk'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
cligne  I'l^il ;  2.  cHgnotant;  S.  X  q"i  sj 
ferine  rapidement;  4.  qui  fait  signt 
de  l'<ril ;  qui  fait  nn  rlin  d'lvil ;  qiM 
parle  de  l\vil';  f>.  (de  la  luiriare)  vacil- 
lant:  tremblnnt. 

WINKING,  n.   1.  t  <-.lign«fnent ;  cli 


WIR 


WIS 


^IT 


coor;  oDot;Mtnbe;  6  tub;  4i  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sii;  oioil;  au  pound;  a  thin;  th  thl*. 


fn«m«nt  iTyeiitB,  m. ;  2.  |  cliynotement 
a'l/euie,  m. ;  3.  |  §  (at,  sur)  action  de 
fermer  ies  yeuai,  fueil,  £ 

WINKLNGi^Y  [wmgk'-ing-ii]  adv.  1. 
tn  clignant  Ies  yeux  ;  2.  en  cUgnotant 

WINNEK  [win'-nur]  n.  1.  persanne 
rui  gagne  (dans  nne  lutte  ou  au  hasard), 
C ;  %  (au  jeu,  a  la  loterie)  gagnant,  m. 

WINNING  [win'-niny]  adj.  1.  §  ^edui- 
MmU  ,•  qui  gagne  le  omar ;  captivant; 
1  {va  jeu,  a  la  loterie)  gagnant. 

WINNING,  n.  L  action  de  gagner 
tea  hasard,  dans  une  lutt«),  f. ;  2.  gain 
Zdu  jeu),  m. ;  3.  somme  gagnee  (au  jeu), 
t ;  4  (mines)  exphntaiion,  t. 

—  headway,  (niiaes)  iuille  d'exploita- 
tion,  (. 

WINNOW  [win'-n6]  V.  a.  1. 1  tanner; 
ieenter  (du  grain);  2.  §  agiter ;  re- 
tmter  ;  battre ;  3.  g  saeaer ;  ressasser  ; 
ciBaininer ;  eplucher ;  4.  J  (from,  de) 
neparer ;  trier;  diviaer;  5.  (ind.)  »a»- 
ner. 

WINNOW,  r.  n.  (agr.)  vanner. 

WINNOWEE  [win'-Do-ur]  n.  van- 
ieuv,  m. 

WINNOWING  [win'-nd-i.g]  n.  1.  (agr.) 
vannage  (action),  m. ;  2.  §  examen,  in. ; 
action  ds  aasser,  d'eplucker,  t ;  3.  (ind.) 
catmage,  m. 

WINTER  [win'-tur]  n.  1.  I  ^hiver,  m. ; 
2.  (imp.)  aommier  (de  presse),  m. 

Hard  — ,  hiver  ruds;  mild  — ,  = 
doux.  Latter  end  of — ,  queue  de  1'=,  t 
In  the  depth  of — ,  au  cueur,  au  milieu, 
au  plufifort  de  f=. 

WiNTBB  -  BEATEN,  adj.  fatigue  par 
"hiver. 

Wi.NTER-BEEBT,  u.  (bot)  apaUincfis 
(genre),  t 

Winter-fallow,  v.  a.  (agr.)  hiverner. 

WiNTEB-QKouND,  V.  a.  (sgT.)  ooiner- 
9«rpendani  Vhiver. 

Winter-season,  n.  1.  saison  d'hiver, 
I ;  2.  (mar.)  hivernage,  m. 

Wwtkb-weed,  n.  (bot)  vironique  d 
fsuiUes  de  lierre,  t 

WINTEK,  V.  n.  1.  +  (des  troupes)  hi- 
fi*r»ie/"  ,•  panser  Vhiver ;  2.  ( des  bes- 
tkmx)  hiverner  ;  3.  (mxr.)  hiverner. 

WINTEK,  y.  a.  1.  conserver  dans 
f hiver ;  2.  noiirrir  pendant  Chiver. 

WINTERLY  [win'-tnr-li]  adj.  d'hiver 
(qui  appartient  a  Thirer). 

WINTRY  [wfn'-tri]  adj.  1.  d'AJwr(qui 
appartient  a  fhiver) ;  2.  {di±)  hi/einai ; 
d'hiver. 

WINY  [wi'-ni]  adj.  vineux;  qui  a  un 
gout,  une  odeur  de  vin. 

WIPE  [wfipj  V.  a.  (FKOM,  de)  1.  |  ea- 
»uyer  ;  %  ),  nettoyer ;  3.  ^ejfacer;  en- 
Uver  ;  detruire;  4  -\- %  purifier. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  etssuyer ;  effacer; 
tnlever ;  oter ;  2.  §  effacer ;  detruire  ; 
to  —  off  I,  esKuyer ;  enlever ;  oter ; 
to  — out,  1.  I  oter;  essuyer ;  effacer; 
enlever ;  2.  §  effacer ;  detruire. 

WIPE,  n.  1.  1  action  d'ensuyer,  C;  2. 
I  nettoiement,  m. ;  3.  ^^  coup,  m. ; 
tape,  t;  4.  f^~  §  ruillerie,  t'. ;  souf- 
Aet,  m. ;  camoufiet,  m. ;  lardon,  m. ; 
orocard,  m. 

WIPER  [vrip'-nr]  n.  1.  n  personne  qui 
essuie,  t ;  2.  I  chose  aveo  laquMe  on 
essuie,  f ;  ^^^Hnge,  m. ;  torchon,  m. ; 
iponge,  t ;  3.  J^^  §  raiUerie,  f.;  sou/- 
tiet,  m. ;  catnoufiet,  m. ;  lardon,  m, ; 
brocard,  m. 

WIRE  [wir]  n.  JU  metaUique,  de  me- 
tal ;  jtl,  m. 

Pine,  small  — ,  JU  f^n  ;  large  — ,  groa 

= ;  =  gtosifier.  Brass ,  =  de  laiton ; 

jold-  — ,  =,  filigrane  d'or,  m. ;  iron-  — , 
s  defer,  d'archal. 

W-BE-DRAWisG,  D.  ( iud. )  trefiUrie 
{Ktl«n,  art);y««/-i«  f. 

—  -machine,  mMchine  a  ttrer  lefil,  L 
WiEB-DBAW,  V.  a.  1.  1  tirer,  etirer  en 

1U*  2.  !  etendre ;  allonger ;  3.  §  etirer  ; 
tUonger  ;  etendre  ;  filer  ;  4.  §  alambi- 
fuer;  5.  %  (isto)  attirer ;  entrainer. 

WiEK-DRAWKB,  B.  (ind.)  trefileur  ;  ti- 
rtur,  in.  ,  .^.  . 

Wire-drawn,  adj.  1.  I  tiri,  etire  en 
fiU;  2.  g  allonge;  2.  §  alambique. 

WiEE-ORABS,  n.  (hot.)  paturin  com- 
frime,  m. 

Wu«-ucABO.  n.  garde-feu,  m. 

83 


WiRE-HEBL,  n.  (v6t6r.)  seime  en  ta- 
lons, f. 

Wire-mark,  n.  (pap.)  vergeure.  t. 

WiRE-MiLL,  n.filerie  (usine);  treJUe- 
rie,  t 

WiKE-RiBBON,  n.  (ind.)  cannetiUe,  t 

Wire-work,  n.  grillage  enfil  metal- 
lique;  grillage;  reseau,  m. 

WiRE-woBKiNo,  n.  (ind.)  trefilerie,  t 

WIRE,  V.  a.  1.  attacher,  lier,  assurer 
avec  un  JU  metaUique,  de  Tnetal;  2. 
griller. 

WIRY  [wir  -1]  adj.  1.  de,  enfil  metal- 
lique;  2.  en  filigrane;  3.  comme  du 
M  metaUique;  4.  (med.)  (du  pouls)  t)i- 
orunt 

WIS  [wi.]  V.  a.  +  (wist)  1.  aavoir;  2. 
imaginer  ;  penser;  croire. 

WISDOM  [wii'-dam]  n.  1.  sagesse  (lu- 
miere  de  I'esprit),  t ;  2.  aagesse ;  pru- 
dence ;  circonspection,  t ;  3.  sagesse ; 
moderation ;  retenue,  £  ;  4  +  sagesse 
(connaissance  inspiree  des  choses  di- 
vines et  hamaines),  £ ;  5.  (Bible)  aa- 
gesse, (. ;  livre  de  la  S'lgesse,  m. 

WISE  [wi.]  a4j.  1.  sage  (6clalr6);  2. 
sage;  ftrudetit ;  drconspect;  8.  sage; 
modere ;  retenu  ;  4.  (  chos.  )  aage ; 
grave;  5.  (^\a\^)  quiestsorcier,devin. 

—  lady,  woman,  1.  feinme  sage  (eclai- 
ree),  £ ;  2.  t  sorciere,  £ ;  devineresse, 
£ ;  —  man,  1.  aage,  m. ;  2.  t  devin ; 
aorcier,  m. ;  —  men  of  the  East  -t-, 
magea,  m.  pi.  Not,  never  to  be  the  — r 
for  it,  ne  paa  en  etre  plus  aage,  plus 
avniue ;  n'en  rien  aavoir. 

WISE,  n.  maniSre  ;  faffon ;  aorte,  £ 

In  any  — ,  de  quelque  =  que  ce  soil ; 
in  no — ,  d'aucune  maniere,  sorte;  en 
auotinefagon ;  nuUement;  on  this  —  t, 
de  cette  jnaniere ;  ainM. 

WISEACRE  [wii'-i-kur]  n.  1  Salomon 
(pretendu  sage),  m. 

WISELING  [wii'-iiDg]  n.  pretendu 
sage ;  faux  sage,  m. 

WISELY  [wi«'-li]  adv.  1.  aagement 
(d'une  maniere  eclairee);  2.  sagement; 
prudemment ;  aveo  circonspection  ;  3. 
sagem,ent ;  m,oderem,ent. 

WISH  [wiahj  V.  n.  1.  souhaiter  ;  deH- 
rer  ;  demnnder ;  2.  (jo.  A)  souhaiter  ; 
voidoir ;  3.  (for,...)  souhaiter;  dmi- 
rer;  detnander ;  4  (for,...)  appeler 
par  ses  vieux  ;  appeler;  attendre. 

To  —  well  to,  vouloir,  souhaiter  du 
bien  d. 

WISH,  V.  a.  1.  souhaiter;  desirer; 
demander ;  2.  souhaiter ;  desirer  ;  vou- 
loir;  3.  faire  des  voe,ux  pour ;  appe- 
ler par  ses  vi»ux ;  appeler ;  invoquer ; 
implorer ;  demander ;  4.  prier  (recom- 
mander) ;  desirer  ;  5.  t  enjoind/e. 

1.  I  —  you  niHy  succeed.  Je  e-'Uliaile,  jf  desire 
tjue  voua  reusaissiez  ;  I  —  yuu  to  do  thut,  je  deairo 
que  vnu»  /aaniez  ct/a 

To  —  at  Jericho,  envoyer  au  Missia- 
«ipi ;  to  —  at  the  devil,  envoyer  d  toua 
lea  diables.  As  much  as  one  can — ,d 
plaUir. 

WISH,  n.  1.  souhait;  desir,  va.;  2. 
aouhait ;  voeu  (e.'iprime),  m. ;  objet  d'un 
souhait,  d'un  desir,  d'un  voeu,  m. 

At  a — ,  d  souhait :  too.'s  — ,  suivant 
son  desir ;  to  o.'s  utmost  — es,  au  par- 
fait  accomplissement  deses  desirs.  To 
give  a.  o.  his  — ,  conibler  Ies  vmux  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  ee  qu'on 
dexire ;  2.  faire  son  plaisir. 

WISHER  [wi«h'-ur]n.  \.  peraonne  qui 
souhaite,  desire,  t ;  2.  personne  qui 
exprime  un  souhait,  wn  desir,  un  vmu, 
£  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  souhaiteur,  m. 

WISHFUL  [wuh'-ful]  adj.  1.  desireux 
{de);  qui  desire;  qui  souhaite;  2.  § 
avide ;  qui  exprime  le  desir  ;  3.  X  "^ 
sir  able ;  souha  ita  ble. 

•2.  A  —  I""k,  nu  regard  qni  exprime  le  d^air. 

WISHFULLY  [  wuh'-ful-li  ]  adv.  1. 
avec  desir;  aveo  un  vif  desir ;  2.  § 
avidement ;  avec  I'expression  du  de- 
sir ;  vivement. 

WISP  [wiip]  n.  t  1.  touffe  (de  pallle, 
de  foin,  d'herbe),  £;  bouchon,  xa.;  bou- 
quet, m. ;  2.  instrument  de  punition, 
de  correction,  va. 

Will  a  — ,  Will  o",  of  the  — ,  Will  with 
the  — ,  feu  follet,  m. 

WIST.    v.  Wis. 


WISTFUL  [wiit'-fai]  adj.  1.  attentV; 

2.  pensif;   aoucieux ;   3.  ardent ;    dt 

WISTFULLY  [wi.t'.fai.ii]  adv.  1.  a* 
tentivement:  fixement ;  2.  d'une  ma- 
niere  pensive,  aoucieuse ;  8.  arden 
ment :  vivement ;  aveo  dtsir. 

WlSTLY  [%TUt'-li]  adv.  %  ard«mmtm* 
vivemeTit. 

WIT  [wit]  V.  n.  t  aavoir. 

To  — ,  savoir ;  d  savoir. 

WIT,  n.  1.  esprit,  va. ;  intelllgenae 
t;  entendement.  m.;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  <?#pH<, 
m. ;  raison,  £ ;  jugement,  va. ;  sens,  m. : 
bon  sens,  va. ;  tete,  (. ;  3.  (pers.)  grand 
esprit;  genie;  homme  de  genie,  m. ; 
4  esprit  (plaisant),  m. ;  5.  (pers.)  per- 
sonne spiritueUe,  £ ;  homme  (m.),femm« 
(£)  d'esprit;  bel  esprit,  va. ;  6.  X  aen^ 
va. ;  fiiculte,  £ 

Dull,  heavy  — ,  esprit  lourd  ;  fine  — , 
bel  = ;  ready  — ,  1.  =  prom.pt,  vif;  2 
=  present ;  3.  =  ( plaisant )  toujourt 
present.  Mother  —  t,  bon  sens  natu 
rel ;  simple  bon  sens.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s' 
end,  1.  etre  au  bout  de  son  latin,  de 
son  rouleau  ;  2.  ne  savoir  plus  de  quel 
bois  faire  fieche ;  ne  plus  savoir  d  quel 
saint  se  vouer ;  to  be  in  o."s  — s,  etr« 
dans  son  bon  sens ;  avoir  toute  au  tete, 
sa  raison ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — s,  avoir 
perdu  la  tete ;  n'etre  paa  dans  son  bon 
sens ;  to  craze  a.  o.'s  — s,  to  drive  a.  a 
out  of  his  — 8,  faire  perdre  la  tete,  lo 
raison  d  q.  u. ;  m,ettre  q.  u.  hors  de  soi, 
de  son  bon  sens;  to  frighten  a.  o.  out  of 
his  — s,  faire  une  peur  du  diable  d 
q.  u. ;  to  have  wit  to  o.'s  fingers'  ends, 
avoir  de  l^z=jusqu'au  bout  des  doigts  ; 
to  have  o.'s  — s  about  one,  avoir  sa  pre- 
sence rf'= ;  to  seek  for — .faire  de  r=  ; 
courir  apr^  i'= ;  to  teach  a  o.  — ,  d4- 
niaiser  q.  u.  ;  to  be  thought  a  — ,  pas- 
ser pour  un  homme  d'=;  to  tortur* 
o.'s  — s,  se  creuser,  s'alambi/juer  I'riz. 

Wit-okacker,  n.  t  plaisant;  mam- 
vais  plaisant ;  faiseur  de  bona  mot*; 
farceiir,  va. 

Wit-snapper,  n.  t  plaisant ;  mai^ 
vaia  plaisant;  fiirceur ;  diseur  d4 
bon^  mots,  m. 

WITCH  [witah]  n.  aorciire;  magi- 
denne,  t. 

WITCH,  V.  a.  t.    V.  Bewitch. 

WITCHCRAFT  (^wiuh'-kreft]  n.  1.  | 
sorcellerie ;  magie,  L ;  2.  1  malefice,  m. ; 

3.  I  sort ;  sortilege  ;  charme,  m. ;  4  | 
§  (over,  sur)  magie,  £  ;  pouvoir  ma- 
gique,  va. 

WITCHERY  [wiuh'-s-nl  n.  1.  I  sorcsl- 
lerie ;  magie,  f  ;  2. 1  charme ;  sortilege  ; 
enchantemeiit,  m. ;  3.  %  e7ic/ia7itement, 
m. ;  fnscinatirm,  £ 

WITH  [with]  prep.  1.  4.  avec;  2.  par 
(par  la  cause  ou  le  uioyen  ile) :  3.  de ;  4. 
d  (qui  a) ;  5.  c/ie2 ;  parmi  ;  6.  a  upre* 
de;  7.  que. 

3.  To  cover  —  a.  th.,  eowwrtV  de  tf.  ch.;  t»  be 
pleiised  —  a.  ih.,  etre  c.ntent  de  ■/.  ek.;  t.'  be  Ji»- 
gusted  —  a.  th.,  etre  '('.1/  iti  de  y.  ch.    4.  The  ninn 

—  grey  hair,  rhr<mme  aux  rkt^mx  yri#.  ^  5.  Policy 

—  the  Aiicienta,  la  fi'iitiijue  chex  /e«  ancient.  6.  To 
have  force  —  the  philosopher*,  avoir  de  la  JorM 
aupres  des  pkU>.toyket.  '.  To  pr  frss  the  san  j 
faith  —  another,  prnjeaatr  la  tueme/.i  qu'un  antic. 

—  this,  that,  1.  avec ceci,  cela  ;  2.  pat 
ceci,  cela ;  8.  Id-dessus. 

WITH  [i>refl.\e  qui  slgnifte  contre: 
Witii-stand,  register  (se  lenir  contre)  ]. 

WITH.    V.  WiTUE. 

WITHAL  [wiih-al']  adv.  aitsH;  en 
mime  temps. 

WITHDRAW  [with-dri']  V.  a.  (wniv 
drew;  withdrawn)  (from,  de)  1.  reti 
rer  (oter) ;  2.  eloigner ;  detourner. 

1    Xo  —  o.'s  capital,  retirt-r  s-e  rayit-tut.   9.  Ti 

—  a.  o.'s  attenll..n  from  a.  Ih.,  iloijjiier,  d6l'jurdeJ 
de  q.  rh.  rallmtiun  de  9.  «. 

WITHDRAW,    T.     n.    (wirurRKir; 

withdrawn)  1.  l  (from)  se  retirer  (de) ; 
quitter  (...);  2.  §  (from)  aiUdgwir 
ide)  ;  fuir  (.  . .). 

WITHDRAWAL  [wuhdrA'-al], 

WITHDRAWMENT  [with-dri' -••■»] 
a  rfitrnite  (action  de  se  retirer),  £ 

W1THDR.\WN.    V.  WiTUDRA*. 

WITHDREW.   V.  Withdraw. 

WITHE  [wi(i]  n.  1.  osier,  va. ;  3.  hart 
(lien  d'osier  de  lierre,  etc),  £ 
629 


WIT 


WOF 


WOW 


d  &te ;  dtax\  &  foil ,  ataX;  i  me ;  I  met ;  I  pine  ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move  , 


WITHER  [witi'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  |  (de  plan- 
ke)  M  desaicher ;  deperir ;  2.  §  Ian- 
yuir ;  deperir ;  8.  |  ««  desnecher ;  se 
eansumer. 

WITilEE,  V.  a.  L  deasicher  (des 
plantes) :  /aire  deperir  ;  2.  /aire  de- 
f^rir ;  /aire  languir. 

WlTllEE-BAND  [with'-ur-baod]  n.  ar- 
ji*}t  (de  scUe),  m. 

VITIIEEEDNESS  [with'-urd-nSi]  n.  1. 
■JJi*  i>\antes)  dessechetnetit ;  deperisse- 
tttnt,  u!. ;  2.  deperissement,  m. ;  des- 
til  henvettt,  m. ;  laiiguear,  f. 

WITHERNAM  [with'-ur-nam]  n.  (dr.) 
»t^<»ie  contre  le  sai-iiasant  qui  a  de- 
U>urne  Ux  hiens  s<ii»ia,  f. 

WITHEES  [with'-ura]  n.  pL  (anat. 
viter.)  giirrot,  m.  sing. 

Fistulous  — ,  /istule  du  garrot,  t ;  ^ 
mul  de  garrot,  m. 

WiTHEE-WRUKG,  adj.  (  v6t6r. )  egar- 
fotte ;  bleH-ie  au  garrot 

WITHHELD.    V.  Withhold. 

WITHHOLD  [with-hold']  V.  a.  (with- 
held) 1.  I  §  retenir ;  arreter  ;  2.  §  re- 
tenir  ;  eont^nir  ;  co?nprimer ;  8.  §  re- 
lenir  ;  re/user. 

3.  To  —  a.  th.  frnm  a.  o.,  refuser  q,  rk.  a  ^,  u. 

WITHHOLDEN  t,  p.  pa.  de  With- 

■OLD. 

WITHHOLDEE  [with-hold'-or]  n.  1.  | 
persomie  qui  retieni,  arrete,  f. ;  2.  § 
perHonne  qui  retieni,  contient,  ti/m- 
pi-ime.,  f. ;  3.  %perHonnequi  retient,  re- 

/!/««,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  V.  Withhold. 

WITHIN  [with-in']  prop.  1.  1  (de  lien) 
dans  Vint^rieur  de ;  dans;  2.  ||  (pers.) 
a  la  maison;  chez  soi;  8.  §  (dn  temps) 
dansVespncede ;  dans;  en;  4.  %danj> 
(dans  I'int6rieur  de) ;  en ;  5.  §  d'nis 
(ijsns  les  litnites  de) ;  en  ;  6.  au-des- 
ious  ds;  7.  d...pres;  8.  (du  temps 
fjmei  )  depuis ;  9.  (  du  temps  futur ) 
icHU  ;  en  ;  d^ici  d  ;  10.  tres-pris  de. 

1.  —  Ihe  inclosiire, dans  Pint^rieiirde/'tfnyftnre; 
tana  t'tneeinlt.  1.  Is  Mr.  A.  —  !  lunnaimr  A.  ett- 
tk  !a  inaisnn,  chrz-luif  4.  —  o.'s  sell,  dans,  en 
"•K  5.  —  o.'s  power,  4IH118,  en  S"n  p'liv.rtr.  6. — 
k*i  income,  au-deasoiis  de  xta  rnenut.  '.  To  c»I- 
»»l«te  —  a  mile,  —  a  n  inute,  ca/cu/<(-  a  un  millt 
fl-l,  .1  i/n»  mlnulf  proa. 

Wl  THIN,  adv.  1.  |  (de  Heu)  en  de- 
dUins;  d  V inter ie ur ;  dedans;  2.  |  § 
inierieurement ;  en  dedans. 

—  and  without,  par  dedans  et  par 
dehnis.     From  — ,  de  dedans. 

WITHOUT  [with.dnt']  prep.  1.  (  (de 
lieu)  au  dehors  de :  en  de/tors  de ; 
horn;  horxde;  2.  I  %  sans. 

To  do  — ,  ^  to  go  —  (a.  o.,  a  tli.),  «« 
pasier  de  (a.  u.,  q.  ch). 

WITHOUT,  adv.  1.  |  (de  lieu)  en  de- 
hors; d  Vevterieur ;  dehors;  2.  |  §  ex- 
terifurement;  en  dehors. 

From  — ,  du,  de  dehors. 

WITHOUT,  eonj.  sans  que ;  d  moins 
que. 

WITHSTAND  [  withstand'  ]  V.  a. 
(withstood)  1.  I  reM-tter  d;  2.  §  resis- 
ter  d  ;  se  roidir  contre. 

1.  T.I  —  an  allaok.resisler  a  une  attaque.   5.  T.i 

-  el...,„^nce,  r,.8ister  a  r.l„q,.,ncf. 

WITHSTANDER  [wiih-sund'-nr]  n. 
per-innne  qui  re.<>iste.  C 

WITHSTANDING  [with-.t*nd'-ing]  n. 
I  I  rexi stance,  f. 

WITHSTOOD.  F:  Withstand. 

WITHY  [wiJA'-i]  n.  (bot)  oxier ; /ranc 
MSier.  m. 

WITHY,  adj.  1.  d" older  ;  2.  de  harU 
{ilens  d'osler,  de  lierre). 

WITLESS  [wiiMj,]  a-lj.  1.  sans  esprit, 
(ntelligence;  imbecile;  sot;  2.  (pers.) 
in<on.sii/erS  ;  etourdi;  Uger;  8.  (chos.) 
UrretUfhi ;  inc^msidere. 

W1TLE9SLY  [wit'-Us-li]  adv.  1.  sans 
tiprit ;  Ktitlement ;  2.  invonsitierement ; 
mans  riflej-ion ;  etourdiment;  legere- 
w.^eni. 

Yi  rTLING  [wit'-iinK]  n.  1.  petU  es- 
prit; sot,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bel  esprit,  m. 

WITNESS  fwit'-ne.]  n.  1.  temoignage, 
m. ;  i.  (chos.)  temoignage ;  tetnoin,  m. ; 
ft.  (pers.)  tem-otn,  m. 

—  I  timoin  1  Oown  — ,  —  for  the 
(Town,  prosecution.  ■=  d  charge,  ear- 
'  »  ;r  atiriculaire ;    eye ,   =   ocft- 


Zaire ;  prisoner's  — ,  —  for  the  prisoner, 
=  a  decharge.  Commission  to  examine 
— es,  (dr.)  commission  rogatoire,  £  In 
—  whereof;  «ra /oi  de  quoi;  en  temoi- 
gnage de  quoi;  with  a  —  f,/urieuse- 
Tnent ;  tnidement ;  terriblement  To 
bear  —  to,  teinoigner  de ;  porter,  ren- 
dre  t£moignage  de;  to  call,  to  take  to 
— ,  prendre  d  temoin ;  in/ooquer  le  te- 
moignage de ;  appeler  en  temoignage ; 
to  challenge  a  — ,  recuser  un  = ;  to  ex- 
amine a — ,  interroger  un  := ;  to  tamper 
with  a  — ,  pratiquer  un  =. 

Witness-box,  n.  place  du  temoin.  T. 

WITNESS,  V.  a.  Litre  temoin  de; 
assister  d ;  voir ;  2.  temoigner  de ; 
porter  tenwignagede;  attester  ;  8.  (dr.) 
signer  a  (un  acte). 

— ed,  (admin.,  dr.)  certifie  veritable. 

WITNESS,  V.  n.'  1.  temoigner ;  por- 
ter temoignage ;  2.  §  temoigner  ;  depo- 
ser  :  pronver ;  parler. 

WITTED  [wit'-t*d]  adj.  qui  a  Vesprit, 
Vintelligence  ,..;  d  t esprit  ...;  d  es- 
prit .... 

Dull — ,  ==  Itmrd  ;  half-  — ,  depour- 
vu  d'esprii;  niais ;  quick- — ,  qui  a 
Vesprit  vi/,  prompt ;  qui  a  de  la  viva- 
cite  d'esprit. 

WITTICISM  [wft'-tl-sirm]  n.  plaisan- 
terie,  t. ;  ban  mot,  m. ;  saillie,  t ;  trait 
d'esprit.  m. ;  pointe,  £ 

WITTILY  [wit'-u-ll]  adv.  spirituelle- 
ment;  wvec  exprit. 

Very  — ,  tres-spii-ituellement ;  avec 
beaiicnup  d'e;<prit 

WITTINESS  [wit'-u-nit]  n.  eaprit,  m. ; 
nature  spirituelle,  £ 

WITTINGLY  [wit'-tlDg  II]  tiAv.sciem^ 
ment;  d  dessein;  atec  coiinaissance 
de  caiixe. 

WITTOL  [wit'-tui]  n.  t  mari  com- 
pkiixant,  m. 

WITTOLLY  [wit'-tol-li]  adv.  t  en 
mari  cfmiplaisant. 

WITTY  [wit'.ti]  adj.  1.  t  inteUigent ; 
plein  d'esprit;  2.  spirituel;  qui  a  de 
I'esprit;  S. piquant ;  sarcastique ;  mor- 
dant. 

To  be  — .  1.  itre  spirituel ;  avoir  de 
Vesprit;  2.  tiiire  de  Vesprit. 

WITWAL  [wit'-wai]  n.(orn.)<fp«cA«; 
grande  epeiche,  t 

WIVE  [wiv]  V.  n.  t  se  marier  ;  pren- 
dre fern  me. 

WIVE,  V.  a.  t  epouser ;  se  marier 
avec;  prendre  pour  femme. 

WIVKLESSJ.   r.  Wifeless. 

WIVELY  %.  V.  Wifely. 

WIZARD  [wii'-ard]  n.  sorcier ;  ma- 
gicieii.  111. 

WIZARD,  ad).  1.  \ /riquent^  hanU 
par  les  sorciers,  les  magiciens ;  2.  § 
magique;  enchanteur. 

WOAD  [w6d]  u.  (bot)  pastel  (genre), 
m. ;  ^  guide,  £ 

Common,  dyers'  — ,paxtel  des  teintu- 
riers.  m. ;  5  guede,  t ;  ^  kerbe  de  Saint. 
Philippe,  f 

W(X   r.  Woe. 

WOE  [wo]  n.  1.  t  doiUeur  (physique) ; 
peine ;  soujfrance,  (.;  2.  +  §  douleur 
(morale),  f  ;  chagrin,  m. ;  affliction,  £  ; 
peine.  £ ;  8.  4.  §  malheur,  in. ;  in/ortune, 
f. ;  m.isere,  £ ;  calamite,  £  ;  4.  nuiledic- 
tion,  £ 

To  cry  —  t,  s'affliger  ;  s'attrister. 

WoE-BEOoNE,  adj.  t  accable,  aneanti 
par  la  douleur,  le  chiigrin  ;  desole. 

WOE.  adj.  t  affligi ;  /d-.he. 

WOE,  (inteij.)  malheur/ 

—  to  ...  J  =  d  . . .  1  —  Is  me !  =  d 
moi  !  que  je  suis  malheureiiar  ! 

WOFUt  [wd'-fal]  aiy.  1.  (pers.)  affligi; 
triste  ;  desole;  maltieureux. ;  2.  (chos.) 
trists ;  mallieureux. ;  de  malheur ;  a/- 
/ligeant;  8.  §  (ra.  p.)  (chos.)  triste; 
mechant;  pile  use ;  deplorable. 

WOFl'LLY  [w6'-fiil-ll]  adv.  1.  trisU. 
ment;  dans  la  douleur,  V affliction  ;  2. 
doiUoureusetnent ;  tristement;  cnu'U.e- 
ment;  8.  (m.  p.)  tristement ;  mectuim- 
ment ;  pitoydblement. 

WOFULNESS  [w4'-fui-n«s]  n.  1.  mal- 
heur, m. ;  in/ortune,  £  ;  misere,  t. ;  2. 
douleur,  £  ;  affliction,  t ;  citagrin,  va. ; 
peine,  t. 

WOKTt   r  W*FT. 


WOLD  [wold]  n.  t  plains;  cam 
pagne,  £ 

W^OLF  [wuif]  n.  1.  (mam.)  loup  ^gea- 
re),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  Loup,  m. 

Golden  — ,  (mam.)  chacal ;  loup  dori, 

m. ;  she ,  lov/ce,  £ ;  young  — ,  louv»- 

teau,  m.    Sea ,  phoque  d  trorrupt . 

lion,  loup,  elephant  m^rin,  m. 

Wolf-dog.  V.  Dog. 

Wolf-fish,  n.  (mam.)  anarrhipi> 
loup  ;  ^  loup  marin,  de  mer,  m. 

Wolfs-bane,  n.  (bot)  aconit  (gt«- 
re),  m. 

Wolf's-claw,  n.  ( bot )  lycopoM 
(genre);  lycopode  en  massue;  ^  li/c^ 
pode;  ^ pied  (m.),  patte  (f),  grife  (L) 
de  loup. 

WOLFISH  [wnlf-ish]  adj.  1.  de  loup 
(qui  ressemble  au  loup);  2.  §  de  loup; 
rapace  ;  avide  ;  3.  ildchs;  perfide. 

WOLVISH.  V.  Wolfish. 

WOMAN  [wnm'-an]  n.,  pi.  WoMEN,  1. 
/emme  (en  general ),  £;  l./emme;  ser- 
vants; domestique,  f. 

I.  Every  wife  is  a  — ,  but  every  —  is  not  a  wife, 
toHte  Jtmint  tuariet  est  femnie,  mait  U-uie  femnic 
n'est  j'ai/emme  tnarUe. 

A  —  must  have  her  way,  ce  que 
/emme  veut  Dieu  le  veut. 

W0.VIAN-HATER,  n.misogyne;  ennemi 
ies/ernmes,  du  next,  m. 

WOMAN,  V.  a.  $  1.  unir  d  unt 
/emme;  2.  amollir  ;  ri>ndre  doux,/a- 
sile  (comme  une  femme). 

WOMANHOOD  [wum'-an-hud]  n.  1 
etat  de  /emme,  m. ;  2.  caractere  (m.), 
nature  (£)  de  la  femme. 

WOMANISH  "[wrlra'-Kn-ish]  af^j.  l.de 
/emme  (qui  appartient,  convient  k  udb 
femme) ;  /eminin ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de/emme; 
effemim ;  7nou;  8.  (m.  p.)  de  Idche ; 
Idche;  faihle ;  Hemblable  d  wne  fen^me. 

WOMANISHLY,   r.  Womanly. 

WOMAN  ISHNESS  [w«n'.«i-i»h.n«s]  a 

1.  caractere  (m.),  nature  (£)  de/emm« ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  moUesse;  delicatesse  effemS 
nee,  £ 

WO.MANIZE  [wiim  -»n-!»]  v.  a.  efferM 
ner ;  amoUir. 

WOMANKIND  [wim'-an-kindT  n.  1 
sexe /eminin,  m.  eXn^.;  /emme,  ts\a%., 
/emmes,  £  pi. ;  sexe,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /t- 
me  lies,  £  pi. 

WOMANLY  [warn' -an  11]  Hdj.  1.  0> 
/emme  (qui  ajjpartient,  convient  a  la 
femme);  /ejninin ;  2.  de  la  /emme  (nu- 
bile); 3.  (m.  p.)  ejfemine ;  mou;  4  (m. 
p.)  de/emme ; /aible  ;  la<;he. 

WOMANLY,  adv.  en/emme;  comme 
tme  femme. 

WOMB  [w6in]  n.  1.  (anat)  uterus,  m. ; 
matrice,  £;  2.  *  sein,  ta.;flanas,  ra. 
pi. ;  entrailles,  £  pi. ;  8  §  sein,  m. ; 
/linics,  m.  pi.;  interieur,  m. ;  4.  §  *etn 
(milieu),  in. 

4.    The  —  of  nizhl.  It  sein  dt  la  nuit. 

WOMB,  V.  a.  J  ren/ermer,  contenir, 
porter  dans  son  sein,  ses/lancs,  ses  ett- 
trailles. 

WOMBY  [wsm'-i]  adj.  %  aux  /lane* 
larges;  large;  vaste;  spacieux. 

WOMEN  [wim'.«n].    r.  WoMA-N. 

WON.   V.  Win. 

WON  [win], 

WONE  [won]  V.  n.  f  I.  vivre;  habi- 
ter ;  2.  demrurer ;  resider. 

WONDER  [wiin'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  (at.  de) 
s'etmmer ;  etrt  etonne  ;  ^  s'ebiuiir ;  2. 
(at,  de)  s^etonner ;  s'emerveiUer ;  «"«av 
iasier ;  3.  ^  etre  curieux  de  savoir. 

WONDER,  n.  1.  (at,  de)etonnem«rJ ; 
5    elialtissement,     m.  ;     2.     merreiua 
(chose),   £ ;  miracle,  ui. ;  prodi^e,  t\. 
8.  jmrveille,  £;  etonnement  (sijet  d'A- 
tonneinent),  m. 

Nine  days'  —  5,  merveille  d'un  joit- 
No  — !  ce  nest  p".:-  etonnant  !  il  liy  t 
i-ien  d' etonnant  '.  To  do,  to  i)erform  —  a^ 
/aire  des  ^s;  to  make  a  — of  a.  Ui.. 
/aire  des  ^s  de  q.  ch. ;  to  promne  — • 
^,  promettre  numts  et  =«. 

W0SDEB-8TRUCK,  adj.  1.  Honi.i ; 
/rappie  d'etonnement;  ^  ibahi;  % 
emerveilU, ;  etonne. 

WoNDKU-woRK,  n.  ♦•  merveille  (»o 
vre  mervelllouse),  £  ;  prodige,  m. 

WONDKR-WORKINO,    »<lj.    qut    fuU   tUt 

merceiUes,  des  prodiaes. 


woo 


woo 


WOR 


6  nor:  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tnb;  u  bnll;  u  bnm,  her,  sir;  6%  oil;  ou  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


WONDERED  [wfin'-dnra]  adj.  capa- 
tie  defctire  den  me>-veiUe«. 

WONDEREli  LwuD'-dur-u.]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  H'etonne,  ^  qui  s'ibiihU.  f. 

WONDERFUL  [won'-dur-ful]  adj.  1. 
(to,  de)  itotviKint;  2.  §  merveilleuj:; 
tnirucu'.eiue ;  prodigieux. 

WONDERFULLY  [  wun'-dur-fil-li  ] 
k'v.  I.  tUninumment ;  d'une  vinrdere 
i*oiin<inte ;  2.%tnerveiUeu-semen.t;  ini- 
ynotUeu-Kefneiit ;  prodiyieuneinent. 

—  well,  a,  merveiUe;    tnerveilleuse- 

WONDERFULNESS[wan  -di.r-ful-nfs] 
B.  1.  ntilure  etonminte,  f. ;  2.  §  merceil- 
l€ux  ;  mirdculeiix  ;  prodigieux,  m. 

WONDERMENT     j;wun'-dur-mSnt]     n. 

f3^  !•  etonnement ;  ebahin'ifim.ent.  m. ; 
t.  (clios.)  merveille,  f. :  prodige,  in. 

WONDROUS  [wun'-dni«]  adj.  1.  » 
eUynn<t}it ;  inerveiUeux  ;  prodigieux  ; 
2.  (adv.)  etonnamment;  prodigieuse- 
ment. 

WONDROUSLY  [wSn'-drus-lj]  adv.  1. 
*  d'une  inaniere  etonnante ;  merveU- 
leusement ;  prodigieusemeni ;  2.  eton- 
numment ;  prodigieunement. 

WON'T,  contraction  de  Woll  not  t, 
c.  a.  d.  Will  not. 

WONT  [want]  V.  n.  t  (to)  avoir  cou- 
*u,me  (de) ;  etre  accoutume  (a). 

WONT,  adj.  (to,  a)  accoutume;  Art- 
bitice. 

To  be  —  (to),  etre  =  (a);  avoir  cou- 
tume  (de). 

WONT,  n.  t  coutume ;  habitude,  t 

WONTED  [want'-id]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
accoutume;  habitue;  2.  (.olios.)  a<;co(t- 
tuuie  ;  hiibituel. :  ordinaire. 

WONTEDNESS  [wunt'-sd-nSs]  n.  % 
coutume ;  habitiule,  f. 

WOO  [w6]  V.  a.  1.  I  rechercher  en 
mariuge;  rechercher;  2.  |  fnire  la 
eourd;  sourtiser ;  fnirel'amourd;  3. 
$  courtlier ;  soUiciter ;  4  •*  §  sup- 
plier;  soUiuiter ;  implorer ;  5.  **  § 
appeler  par  «e«  vueux;  appeler;  de- 
mcnder ;  desirer. 

t.  Tc.  —  ihe  tijjht,  appi-ler,  dcmiinder  U  comhat. 

WOO,  V.  n.  sefaire  la  cour;  «e  cour- 
tuer ;  /aire  I'amour. 

WOOD  [wdd]  aiij.  +/o«  ,•  frenitique. 

WOOD,  n.  1.  hois,  va.;  foret,  l\  2. 
&OW,  m. ;  3.  -|-  idole  de  bois,  t ;  jetiche, 
m. ;  dieu  en  hois,  m. 

Cleft,  hewn  — ,  bois  de  re/end ;  dead 
— ,  1.  =  mort  sur  pied ;  2.  (charp.) 
massif,  no. ;  dry,  sear  — ,  =:  sec  ;  floating 
— ,=ijiotte,de  train;  holy,  Indian  — 
galac  ;  gayaa ;  ^  bois  saint,  de  t-ante, 
va. ;  knotty  — ,  =  noueux ;  live  — ,  = 
vij ;  odorous,  scented  — .  =  odorant.  de 
fenteur;  sawn  — ,  =  de  sciage,  m. ; 
soft,  tender  — ,  =  tendre ;  sound  — ,  = 
Hiiin.  —  blown  down,  chahlis,  m.  Ca- 
binet-maker's — ,  =  d'ebenisterie ;  cord 

— ,  =   neuf;  dye ,  =  de  teinture; 

ftr'e ,  =  <i  bru'ler,  de  chauffage ;  Fer- 

nambouc  —  {V.  Log-wood);  Mohalep 
— .  =  de  Sainte-Lucie ;  Mahaleb ;  red 
Baunder'8  — ,  santal,  sandal  rouge,  m. 
Float,  raft  of  — ,  train  de  =,  m. ;  load 
of  _,  ■Boie  de  =,  £    To  go  foraging  for 

,  (mil.)  <ilier  uu  bois;  to  take  in  o.'s 

— ,  o.'s  stock  of  — ,  /aire  provision 

Wood-ashes,  n-  cendres  vegetales  de 
toix.  f.  pL 
8alt  of—,  cendres  gravelees,  t  pL 

WOOD-BINM, 

WooD-BiNK,  n.  (bot)  chevre/euille  des 
tcis,  m.  J     I    . 

Wood-bound,  adj.  entouri  de  bois 
iifcts);  enferme  par  des  bois. 

WooD-CHAR,  n.  t  charbon  de  bois,  m. 

—  tnTnacei,/ourneau  d  =,  m. 

WooD-cnopPER,  n.  hache  d  /endre  le 

>«■■'.  f-  .  ^     T. 

Woou-cocK,  n.  I.  (orn.)  coq  de  bru- 
fire,  m. ;  2.  t  (pers.)  personne  pnse  au 

WooD-ctrrTBR,  n.  bUcfieron,  m. 
Woou-DKiNK,  n.  decoction,  infusion 
U  plantes,  de  racines  medicinales,  t 
WooD-OROWER,    n.    euJ-ti/vateur    de 

bois.  va.  ,    ,.       • 

WooD-noLK,  n  T'ftcher  (petit  lieu  a 
■MTcr  le  bois),  m. 


WoOD-HOCSK,  n.  bUcher  (Hen  a  serrer 
le  bois).  m. 

WooD-LAXD,  n.  1.  poyx  boise,  con- 
vert; pays  de  bois,  m.;  2.  bois,  m. ; 
/oret,  t 

WooD-LARK.  V.  Lark. 

Wood-lock,  n.  (mar.)  ele/de  gouver- 
nail,  f. 

WooD-LorsE,  n.  (ent.)  1.  cloporte,  m. ; 
2.  pi.  Wood- LICE,  millepieds,  m.  pi.; 
betes  d  mille  pattes,  £  pL 

AVooD-.MEKCUANT,  n.  mttrchand  de 
bois,  ni. 

WoOD-.MONGER  t.    V.  WoOD-SELLER. 

Wood-note,  n.  chant  sauvage  des 
boi.i,  des  jorUs ;  chant,  in. ;  melodie 
chiimpetre,  f. 

WooD-NY.MPH,  n.  (myth.)  1.  nymphe 
des  hois  ;  dryade,  t  ;  2.  hamadiy- 
ade,  T. 

WooD-OFFERiNG,  D.  offrunde  du 
boiK  f. 

WooD-PECKER,  n.  (orn.)  pic  (gen- 
re), m. 

Green  — ,  pivert ;  pivert  d  tete  rouge ; 
^  pleu-pleu,  in. 

WooD-ROOF, 

WooD-EUFF,  tx.  (bot.)  asperule  (gen- 
re), f. 

Sweet-scented  — ,  hepatique  etoilee, 
odorante  des  bois,  f. ;  mugnet  de/t  bois, 
m. ;  ^  petit  muguet,  m. ;  ^  rei^ie  des 
boll,  t 

WooD-snED,  n.  biicher  (lieu  ft  serrer 
le  bois),  m. 

WooD-WAED,  n.  t  garde /orestier ; 
garde,  va. 

Wood- WASH, 

Wood-waxen,  n.   (tot).    V.  Dyer's 

BROO.M. 

WooD-woRK,  n.  boisage,  m. 
Wood-yard,  n.  chantier  de  bois  (a 
brCiler),  m. 

WOODED  [wnd'-8d]  adj.  boise,  convert 
de  bois.  (Vitrbres. 

WOODEN  [wad'-dn]  adj.  \.  \  de,  en 
hois ;  2.  t  §  arole ;  trisie  ;  gauche ; 
comique ;  curieux. 

WOODLESS  [wad'-If«]  adj.  sans  lois, 
foretH ;  depourvu  de  hois,  de/orets. 

WOODMAN  [wQd'-man]  n.,  pL  Wood- 
men, 1.  garde /orestier  (de  la  couronne), 
m. :  2.  chasseur  (en  tbrets),  m. 

WOODREEVE  [wud  rev]  n.  inspec- 
teur  de  hois,  de  /oret^  m. 

WOODY  [wud'-i]  adj.  1.  hoise ;  cou- 
'eert  de  bois,  d'arbres;  **  chevelu; 
omhrage,  peuple  d'arbres ;  2.  ligneux  ; 
hoiseux;  3.  %  des  bois;  des/orets;  4. 
(bot )  ligneux. 

WOOER  [w5'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
recherche  en  mariage,  t;  2.  personne 
qui  courtise,  qui/iitla  cour,  t ;  amou- 
reux,  m. ;  galant,  m.  ;  amant,  m.; 
soupirant,  m. 

WOOF  [w6f]  n.  1.  I  frame  (d'6tofl"e), 
f. ;  2.  tissti,  m. :  etojfe,  f. 

WOOINGLY  [w6'  ing-li]  adv.  §amoii- 
reusement ;  avec  amour. 

WOOL  [wdl]  n.  1.  laine  (de  mouton, 
de  brebis,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  (de  certains  ani- 
mau.x)  poil,  m. ;  3.  (hot.)  laine,  t. ;  poll, 
m. ;  duvet,  m. 

Long,  long-stapled  —,  longue  laine; 
fnixed  — ,  =  metis  ;  philosophic  — , 
(cliim.)  =  philosophique  (oxyde  de 
zinc) ;  short,  shor»-stapled  — ,  courte  =  ; 
Spanish  — ,  =  de  merinos,  f  ;  merinos, 
m.  Cashmere  — ,  =  (f.),  duvet  (m.)  de 
cachemire  ;  clothing  — ,  =  courte ; 
combing  — ,  =  longue ;  embroidery — , 
=  de  Berlin ;  lamb's—.  1.  =  d'agneau ; 
=  agneline  ;  2.  =  de  Ilumhourg.  —  in 
grease,  =  en  suint;  — washed  on  the 
sheep,  =  laree  a  dos. 

Wool-ball,  n.  (v6ter.)  igagropile, 
m. :  1  gobe.  m.  ,  ■,         j 

WooL-coMBBR,  n.  (ind.)  cardeur  ae 
laine,  va. 

Wool-driver,  n.  marchand  en 
laines,  va. 

Wool-gathering,  n.  t  §  distradion  ; 
absence  d'esprit,  t 

To  go  a  — ,  1.  §  battre  la  eampagne ; 
2  (iToir  Vesprit  aux  talons. 

Wool-pack,  n.  1.  balle  (f).  ballot 
(m.l  de  laine  ;  2.  §  chose  volumineu*e 
sans pesanteur,  (. 


Wool-sack,  n.  1.  sac  (va.),  baiU  (C> 
de  hiine :  2.  (chanib.  des  pairs)  sao  dk 
laine  (sii'ge  du  president),  m. 

WooL-soRTEE,  n.  (ind.)  irieur  d4 
laine,  va. 

Wool-staple,  n.  marche  de  laine*,  d 
laines,  va. 

Wool-staplep,,  n.  marchand  d$ 
laines;  commerQant  en  lairds,  m. 

WofiL-TRADE,  n.  commerce  d 
laines,  va. 

WooL-wiNDEP^  n.  emballeur  (U 
laines,  m. 

WOOLD  [wald]  V.  a.  (mar.)  rou^r; 
roster. 

WOOLDER  [w6id'-ar]  n.  (mar.)  ju- 
melle,  f. 

WOOLDING    [wftid'-ing]    n.   (mar.) 
rousture;  rosture,  {. 
WOOLLED  [wild]  adj.  d  laine  .... 

Long-  — ,  d  longue  laine;  short , 

a  courte  ^. 

WOOLLEN  [wnl'-ln]  adj.  1.  de,  m 
laine;  de  Uiinages;  2.  (iniL)  </;•«/>«. 

WOOLLEN,  n.  etoffe  de  laine,  £  ; 
lainage,  va. 

Woollen-cloth,  n.  etoffe  drapee,  £ 
WooLLEN-DRAPER,  u.  drapier ;  mar- 
chand de  drap-i,  ra. 

Woollen-stuff,  n.  etoffe  de  laine,  £; 
lainage,  m. 
Woollen-thread,  n. /il  de  laine,  m. 
WOOLLFELL  [wdl'-ftl]  n.  iteau  coU' 
verte  de  sa  laine,  f. 

WOOLLINESS  [wul'-li  ns.]  n.  qualiU 
de  ce  qui  est  laineux,  E 

WOOLLY  [wdl'-li]  adj.  X.Uiinevx;  2. 
retu, couvertde laine ;  3. /rise;  crepu; 
4.  qiii  ressemhle  a  de  la  laine  ;  flocon- 
neitx  ;  qui  tombe  en  Jiocons ;  5.  (dM 
chevenx)  colon ne  ;  6.  (bot)  laineux. 

WOOLWAKD  [wal  -ward]  adv.  t  aaiu 
chemise;  le  drap  sur  la  peau. 

WOOTZ  [wou]  n.  (ind)  acier  icoota ; 
wootz  ;  acier  indien,  in. 

WORD  [ward]  n.  I.  1  mot  (arti-iJt) 
vn.;  parole,  f. ;  2.  mot  (ecrlt),  ir.;  t 
iiwt  (quelques  mots,  paroles),  m  ;  4 
parole,  £  sing.;  paroles,  £  pi.;  t;* 
gage,  va.  sing. ;  5.  paroles,  C  jil. ,  lii* 
cussion,  f.  sing. ;  alterctttion,  £  sing. 
6.  parole;  vive  voix ;  boucne.  £;  7. 
parole ;  promesse  (engagement),  £  ;  8. 
parole;  affirmation;  assertion,  £;  9. 
avis,  va. ;  nouvelle,  £  ;  inessage.  lu. :  10. 
-f  parole  (divine,  du  Dieu),  £  :  11.  + 
Yerbe  (seconde  personne  de  la  Trinite), 
111. ;  12.  §  mot,  ni  ;  sentence,  £  ;  dicton, 
m. ;  13.  t— s,  (pi.)  disputes,  £  \<\.;  di/- 
/erends,  va.  pi. :  14.  (gram.)  mot ;  vo- 
cable, m. ;  15.  t  (mil.)  mot;  mot  d'or- 
dre,  m. 

Fair,  fine  — s,  belles  paroles  ;  good 
— ,  bonne,  douce  = ;  high  — s,  1.  =« 
vives ;  =«,  f  pi. ;  "i"'"  vi/s,  ui.  jil. ;  2. 
gros  mots,  m.  pi. ;  grosses  =«,  £  pi  ; 
injures,  £  pi.;  vain  — s,  =«  en  Cair,  t. 
1)1.  —  of  honor,  =  d'honneur.  By  — , 
verhalement ;  de  vive  voix ;  by  —  ol 
mouth  1,  verhalement ;  de  vice  voix  ; 
de  la  voix ;  by  good  — s,  par  la  dou- 
ceur, par  le  sentiment;  —  for  — ,  mot 
d  mot;  in  — s,  en  =« ;  on,  upon  o.'s  — , 
sur  =z.  To  be  as  good  as  o.'s  — ,  etre  un 
homme,  une/emme  de  parole ;  n  avoir 
quune  —  ;  not  to  be  worse  than  o.'s  — 
^,  n«  pas  manquer  d  ««  =;  trvir  sa 
=  ;  to  bring  —  . . . ,  apporter  la  nou- 
velle...;  to  eat  o.'s  — s,  se  retracter; 
se  dementir;  ravaler  ses  =:«,'  to  for- 
feit o.'a —,  manquer  d  sa  r=:  to  giv 
o.'s  — ,  donner  sa  =;  to  give  &.  a. 
a  good  — ,  dire  de  bonnes,  de  da* 
ces  —s  d  q.  u. ;  to  go  from  o.'s  —  'a..  «• 
dedire;  2.  manquer  d  sa  =;  to  hitt 
—s,  avoir  une  dispute,  des  moH :  k 
prendre  de  mots;  sedisptOer;  to  hi»l 
the  last  — ,  avoir  U  dernier  tnot;  'x 
keep  o.'s  — ,  tenir  =,««=;  to  tike  ». 
o  at  his  — ,  prendre  q.  u.  au  mot ;  u> 
let  out  the  — ,  Idcher  le  mot;  to  make 
a.  o.  eat  his  — s,  /lire  raraUr  a  q.  « 
Kes  =«;  faire  rentrer  les  =  dans  U 
ventre  de  q.  v. ;  to  make  no  8  about 
it  n'en  dire  mot ;  to  say  the  — ,  rftf «. 
trancher  le  mot ;  to  send  —  Xo,  /axrt 
dire  d ;  enroyei  dire  a  ;  to  sj^ak  a  — 
dire,  pronon'cet  un  mot ;  to  take  il  o.  « 


WOR 


WOR 


WOR 


d  fate ;  (t  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


—  lor  it,  cvoire  q.  u.  xur  = ;  to  utter  a  — , 
aro/erfr,  pronuncer  une  ;=,  un  mat; 
U»  write  — ,  /aire  snvoir ;  dire  (par 
Acrit);  eo'ire;  mander.  Take  my  — , 
eroyez-moi  ;  take  my  —  for  it,  oroyes- 
i»»V?».  A  —  with  you!  fai  un  mot  d 
totM  dire  I  un  mot  !  A  —  to  the  wise 
I*  sufficient,  d  bon  enteiideur  un  demi- 
tnot  su;fiit. 

Word-book,  n.  nocabukiire,  m. 

WoKD-BOUND,  acij.  lie,  enchaine  par 
m.  parole. 

WOBD-OATCIIBE,       U.      iplucheUV      rf« 

Wiotii,  de  HyllabeSy  m. ;  pensoniie  qux 
ekictine  sur  les  mct-i,  f. 

WORD,  V.  a.  1.  eteprimer  ;  rendre ; 
inonc-er ;  2.  rediger ;  ecnre ;  ea-pri- 
iner  (par  6crit). 

WORD,  V.  n.  +  avoir  disjxute. 

WORDINESS  [wurd'-i-n«.]  n.  pro- 
Ustite  ;  dijtu»ion  ;  verbosite,  f. 

WORDING  [wurd'-ing]  n.  1.  ea-pres- 
Hon  (action);  enonciation  (verbale),  £  ; 
2.  reduction,  t. 

WORDLESS  [wurd'-iSi]  adj.  sans  pa- 
roles;  muet;  silenciemc. 

WORDY  [wurd'-i]  adj.  1.  verbeux; 
proiiixe  ;  diffns :  2.  (pers.)  disert. 

WORE.   V.  Wear. 

WORK  [  wurk  ]  V.  n.  (worked, 
wrought)  1.  +  I  irtivniller  (faire  un 
travail);  2.  \  fo7ictiomter ;  oiler;  3.  § 
agir ;  ^  travniller  ;  4.  §  agir ;  operer  ; 
avoir  de  I'effH;  5.  §  travailler  {a); 
l^ngiter  (pour);  se  reinuer ;  ti.  §«e  de- 
placer  ;  se  mouvoir ;  i-emuer ;  7.  § 
(into,  daiui)  penetrer ;  B'introduire  ; 
8.  §  (UPON,  ...)  travailler;  erciter ; 
attiiquer  ;  9.  (desboissons.  dea  liqueurs) 
travailler ;  jermenter ;  l(t.  (mar.)  (de 
valsseau)  futiguer  beaucoup  ;  travail- 
ler; 11.  (tech.)  jouer. 

2.  The  machine  — «  well,  /a  machine  functmnne 
6<«>. 

To  —  hard,  travailler  fort,  ^  ferme  ; 
to  —  true,  ^  aveo  justenxe.  To  —  in, 
aiUrer ;  entrer  (peu  a  peu) ;  to  —  off,  1. 
(tihoa.)  s'en  aller  (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  se  de- 
taoiier  peu  A  peu);  to  —  out,  (clios.) 
tortir  (i)eu  k  peu);  to  —  u[i,  H'elever ; 
iHanaer ;  monter.  To  —  for  the  bish- 
op, travailler  pour  le  roi  de  Prusne ; 
»  —  for  a  dead  horse,  travailler  saiu 
mrancer. 

WORK,  V.  a  1.  I  travailler  ;  facon- 
ner;  2.  ||/!jfon«er,  ouprer  (une  etoffe); 
S.\/<tire  travailler,  fermenter  (un  li- 
quide) ;  4.  J  tnettre  en  mwere  (une  pierre 
pr^cleuse) ;  6.  |  se  faire;  se  creer  ; 
s'otwrir  (peu  k  peu) ;  6.  agir  (sur)  ; 
eonduire  (q.  u.) ;  diriger ;  7.  §  (to,  a) 
conduire  ;  amener  ;  pnitstier  ;  8.  § 
operer ;  faire  ;  accomplir ;  9.  §  pro- 
duire ;  faire  nattre;  determiner;  10. 
%  trava  iller ;  faire  agir;  11.  §  (into, 
en)  mettre  (A  force  d'efforts);  12.  (imp.) 
tirer ;  13.  (Ind.)  explaite.r ;  14.  (mar.) 
manijtiivrer  (un  vaisseau) ;  15.  (ouv.  a 
I'ai^llo)  hroder ;  16.  (tech.)  tnaiicfu- 
vrer  ;  mettrse  en  mouvement  ;  faire 
mouvoir,  aller. 

1.  To  —  irun,  wo..d,  travniller,  faijonner  V/ffr,  It 
6"M.  5.  To  —  a  paasaj^e,  ee  lairf ,  8«j  er^er,  a'uiiv. 
r\T  un  patsafie,  7.  To  —  a.  u.  t^i  his  ruin,  condiiire, 
amener,  |H>uuer  i).  u.  a  la  ruine,  8.  To  —  n  mir- 
acle, a  chani^t;,  operer,  faire  wn  miraele,un  change- 
mtut.  9.  To  —  an  effect,  produire  un  efftt ;  to  — 
jood  or  evil,  produire,  faire  nailre  U  bien  ou  It 
mtal.  11.  To  —  into  favor,  nae,  melire  en  favenr, 
m  atap.  13.  To  —  a  mine,  a  railway,  eipluiter 
in*  mine,  un  chejnin  defer. 

To  be  hard  wrought,  travailler  fort, 
^  dur.  To  —  down,  rMuire  /to  —  in, 
faire  entrer  (i  force  d'efforts) ;  to  — 
oft,  1.  uxer,  employer  en  entier ;  2. 
ach«ver ;  terminer;  8.  (Imp.)  tirer; 
fax  "•>  l«  tirage  de ;  to  —  out,  1.  opirer ; 
^Ctuer ;  accomplir ;  2.  achever  ;  fl- 
sUr  ;  ^  v&nir  d  bout  de ;  8.  J  a'ejforcer  ; 
te  —  up,  1.  I  §  travailler  (des  mat6- 
rl»ni);  i.  I  §  employer  (comme  mat6- 
tiAOz);  &  I  milanger ;  4.  |  §  consoin- 
mer ;  e fruiter ;  6.  §  Soulier  (agtter) ; 
I.  S  sovlever ;  exciter ;  enflammer ;  I. 
(pharm.)  nuilasner. 

WORK.  -J.  1.  travail  (action  de  tra- 
r«lller) ;  lalieur,  m. ;  2.  I  travail,  m. ; 
outrage,  m. ;  U'u'he  f. ;  ^  besogne,  f. ;  8. 
1 1  tr'i'vail  (chose) ;   ouvrage,  u..;  4.  | 


ouvrage  (de  Tesprit),  m. :  otii/vre,  {. :  5. 
I  ouvrage  (a  I'aiguille),  m. ;  6. 1,  §  travail 
(action,  fait),  m. ;  7.  ||  §  action;  opera- 
tion ;  oeuvre,  f. ;  S.^ceuvre;  ^  affaire, 
£;  9.  §  oeuvre,  f  ;  eff'et;  resultat,  m. ; 
10.  II  §  (m.  p.)  besogne ;  triste,  mauvai- 
se  besogne,  f. ;  ^  gdchis,  ni. ;  11.  (de 
fortifications,  de  diifenses)  travaux,  m. 
pi.;  12.  — 8,  (1)1.)  (horl.)  mouvement,  ui. 
sing.;  13.  (ind.)  — s,  (pi.)  usine ;  fu- 
brique,  f.  sing.  ;  14.  — s,  {\i\.)  (mar.) 
muvres,  f.  pi. ;  15.  (ouv.  a  Taiguille)  bro- 
derie,  f. ;  10.  (theol.)  aiuvre,  f.  sing. 

6.  The— »..f  He:  -ks,  Us  tr.Hvnux  d-lhrcnit. 
8.  The  —  of  time,  /'a  ivre.  /'atfiiire  ,!i,  te,„/  i. 

Dry  — ,  1.  (Buvre  sterile  ;  2.  ouvrage 
ennuyeux ;  hard  — .  travail,  ouvrage 
rude,penible;  long — ,  \.  travail  long  ; 
2.  ^  ouvrage  de  longue  haleine ;  3. 
(mines)  exploitation  par  grande  taille, 
f. ;  open  — ,  1.  oii/erage  djour;  2.  (ouv. 
a  Taiguille)  jours,  m.  pi. ;  plain  — ,  1. 
travail  simple ;  2.  ouvrage  d  I'aiguille 
(sans  broderie)  ;  warm  — ,  affaire 
chaude,  vive.  Board  of — s,  conseil  des 
travaux  publics,  m.  ;  piece  of  — ,  1. 
ouvrage (chos.);  travail,  m. ;  oiiivre,  f. ; 
2.  chef-d"oe,uvre,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  beUe  be- 
sogne, {. ;  gdchis,  m. ;  4.  tapage,  m. 
At  — ,  1.  au  travail;  d  Vouvrage ;  2. 
d  Vceuvre ;  3.  d  la  besogne ;  hard  at  — , 
qui  travaille  ferms;  of  all  — ,  (des  do- 
me^tiques)  d  tout  faire ;  In  full  — ,  1. 
(des  chevaux)  en  etat  de  travailler  ;  2. 
(ind.)  en  pleine  activiti ;  out  of  — , 
(pers.)  sans  ouvrage,  travail.  To  cut 
out  —  for  a.  o.,  ^  tailler  de  la  besogne 
d  q.  u. ;  to  do  a  — ,  faire  de  Vouvnige, 
du  travail,  ^  de  la  besogne  ;  to  fall  to 
— ,  se  mettre  d  Vouvrage;  to  get 
through  a  great  deal  of — ,  ^  abattre  de 
la  besogne  ;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  se  mettre  au 
travail,  d  Vouvrage,^  d  Ui  besogne; 
2.  «'//  prendre  d'une  certaine  fat;on  ; 
trailer  (q.  u.)  d'une  certaijie  flu'on ; 
to  go  quite  a  different  way  to  — ,  s'y 
prendre  tout  differemment;  to  go  the 
right  way  to  — ,  s'y  prendre  bien ;  to  go 
the  wrong  way  to  — ,  s'y  prendre  mal; 
to  lay  down  the  — ,  1.  quitter  Votivrage  ; 
2.  (geom.)  rapporter  les  ob-iervations : 
to  make  — .  crier,  faire  de  Vouvrage,  5 
de  Iax  besogne ;  to  make  sad  —  of  it, 
faire  de  triste,  de  mauvaise,  ^  de  belle 
besogne;  to  set  at,  to  — ,  1.  mettre  au 
travail,  d  Vouvrage,  ^  d  la  besogne ; 
ociuper ;  2.  mettre  en  muvre;  to  set 
o.'s  self  to  — ,  se  mettre  au  travail,  d 
Vouvrage,  ^  d  la  besogne ;  ^  s'y  met- 
tre ;  to  throw  out  of  — ,  (tnd.)  1.  ur- 
refer,  suspendre,  faire  chbmer  les  tra- 
va ux ;  2.  priver  (q.  u.)  de  travail,  d'ou- 
vrage. 

WoRK-BAO,  n.  »ao  d  ouvrage;  ca- 
bas, in. 

WoRK-Bo.\,  n.  bolte  d  ouvrage,  f. 

WoRK-FELLOw,  n.  compagiion  (m.), 
compagne  (f.)  de  travail. 

Work-master,  n.  1 1  §  (ntvrier ;  ar- 
tisan, m. 

Work-people,  n.  pi.  ouvriers,  m.  pi. 

WoBK-snop,  n.  atelier  (d"ouvriers),  m. 

Work-yard,  n.  (const)  clumtier,  m. 

WoRK-wo.MAN,  n.  1.  ouvriere,  f. ;  2. 
conturiere,  t. ;  3.  brodeuse,  t 

Head  — ,  =  en  chef,  m.  To  be  a  good 
— .  travailler  bien  (a  I'algnille). 

WORKABLE  [wurk'-a-bl]  aty.  (Ind.) 
maniab/e. 

WORKED  [wnrkt]  adj.  (ouv.  k  I'ai- 
guille), brode. 

("•pen  — ,  brodi  d  jour. 

WORKER  Fwurk'-ur]  n.  1.  t  II  owvrier, 
ni. ;  2.  travaiUeur,  m. ;  3.  -|-  §  ouvrier, 
m. ;  4.  §  (of,  . . .  )  personne,  c/wse  qui 
opere,  accomplit,  effectue,,  t 

Hard  — ,  1.  grand  travaiUeur  ;  2. 
^  grand  piocheur,  m.  Fellow  — ,  1.  1  § 
comptignon  (m.),  r/fmpagne  (f.)  de  tra- 
vail; camarade  (de  travail),  m.,  £  ;  2.  § 
coopeniteur,  m. 

WORKHOUSE  [wurk'-h6ni]  n.  1.  asile 
(des  pauvres  de  la  commune),  m.;  2.  t 
atelier,  m. 

To  come  to  the  — ,  aller  d  Vhfipitol  ; 
to  die  in  the  — ,  1.  mourir  davs  Va- 
sile  des  pauvres  ;  2.  mourir  d  VMpi- 
Ull. 


WORKING  [wurk'-iDg]  adj.  1.  (p«i».) 
ouvrier;  2.  de  travail;  8.  (macb).  ^ui 
fonctionne. 

1.    The  —  claaees.  !a  clause  ouvrlfere. 

Hard  — ,  I.  laborieux;  2.  de  grand 
travail. 

WORKING,  n.  1.  J  travail  (action); 
labeur,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  O])eration  (inani^M 
d'operer),  £ ;  3.  (des  liquides)  tr.ivaii 
m. ;  fer^nentation,  £ ;  4.  §  ceuvre,  t. 
travail,  m. ;  operation,  f ;  5.  J  J  p^Hr 
see  ;  reflexion ;  m.editatio7i,  £  ;  6.  (ini{0 
tirage,  m. ;  7.  (iud.)  exploitaiicni,  t ;  i. 
(mach.)^e«,  m. 

—  oli;  (imp.)  tirage. 

WoKKiNG-BABBKL,  D.  corps  de  pom- 
pe.  m. 

WoRKINO-nOUSB  +.    F.  WOEK-SHOP. 

Working-place,  n.  (mines)  chattif 
d'' exploitation,  m. 

Workinq-polnt,  n.  (tech.)  point  ds 
fatigue,  m. 

Working-stock,  n.  (ind.)  matiriei 
d' exploitation  ;  materiel,  m. 

WORKMAN  j;wurk'-iDan]  n.,  pL  WoKK- 
MEN,  1.  U  ouvrter,  m. ;  artisan,  m. ;  2. 
ouvrier  (non  maitre),  m. ;  3.  t  S  ov^ 
vrier ;  artisan,  m. ;  4.  t  §  artiste  ;  au- 
teur,  m. 

Head  —  +,  chef  d'atelier,  m.  The  — 
is  kiiown  by  his  work,  d  Vceuvre  on 
connalt  Vouvrier. 

WORKMANLIKE  [wurk'-man-lik], 

WORKMANLY  [wurk'-man-ii]  adj.  1. 
d'ouvrier;  2.  habile  ;  3.  bien  execute, 
fait. 

WORKMANLY,  adv.  1.  en  au/erier  ; 
2.  hitbilement ;  3.  artistement. 

WORKMANSHIP  [wurk'-nmn  .hip]  n. 

1.  muvre,  £;  travail,  m.:  ouvrage,  m., 

2.  main-d''€buvre,  t. ;  fd<;on,  £  ;  3.  +  art 
de  travailler,  de  faQonner ;  travail,  in. 

WOBKY  [wurk'-i]  a<lj.  X  ouvrier;  ou- 
vralde. 

WORLD  [wurld]  n.  1.  I!  §  monde,  la.  ; 
2.  §  7Honde,  m. ;  multitude,  £  ;  fouls,  C 
immense  quantite,  £ ;  8.  J  temps,  Ok 
sing. ;  siicles,  m.  pi. ;  4.  t  S  msi-veOU, 
£ ;  prodige,  m. ;  5.  -+-  empire  r»» 
main,  m. 

Learned  — ,  monde  savant,  lettri; 
the  next,  the  other  — ,  the  —  to  comSj 
Vautre  ^;  la  vie  future,  d  venir ;  old 
— ,  ancien  =..  All  over  the  —  5.  »'•  the 

—  over  ^^",  dans  le  =:  entier ;  as  the 

—  goes,  comme  va  le  = ;  for  the,  for  all 
the  — , pour  tout  au=.;  in  the  —  5i  !• 
dans le=.;2.  du  = ;  8. po.ssihle ;  nothing 
in  the  — ,  rie?i  au  =.  To  begin  the  — , 
debuter  dans  le  = ;  commencer  la,  vie  ; 
to  begin  the  —  again,  debuter  de  nou- 
veau  dans  le  ^  ;  recmnmencer  la  vie  ; 
to  come  into  the  — ,  venir  au  =;  nat- 
tre; to  fall  in  the  — ,ne  pas  reussir ;  st 
casser  le  nez ;  to  go  over  the  — ,  par- 
courir  ^  =  ;  to  go  out  of  the  — ,  quitter 
le  =;  mourir;  to  go  round  the  — , 
faire  le  tour  du  =^;  \o  laugh  at  what 
the  —  may  say,  se  moquer  du  qu'en 
dira-t-on  ;  to  rove  about  the  — ,  par- 
courir  le  ^;  ^  courir  te  =.  It  Is  a  — 
to  see  . . .  t,  c'est  merveilleux,  etonnant 
de  voir  . ..;  it  Is  the  way  of  the  — ,  such 
is  the  — ,  ainsi  va  le  =;. 

WOKLDLINESS  [w„rld'-ll-nfi]  n.  1. 
pruden<:e  (doa  gens  du  uionde),  £ ;  2 
qualite  de  ce  qui  eit  positif  £  ;  8.  -f- 
mwidanitS,  £;  caractere  mondain,  m. 

I.   I  be  —  of  thote  iiiaiinia,  la  prudence  dt  X4 

WORLDLING  [wurld'-img]  n.  1.  ptr- 
sonne  d'un  caractere  posiiif  t. ;  2.  + 
inondain  (personne  niondalne),  nc 

WORLDLY  [wurid'-li]  adj.  1.  du  mon- 
de; 2.  (iten.)  positif ;  qui  est,  qui  fgi 
comme  le  monde;  S. -\- inondain  ;  i 
+  humain  ;  d'ici-bas;  </«  oe  monde. 

1.  —  pleaaiireg,  le*  vlaiairt  du  mrnde  ;  a —  mar 
un  l,.mwe,\»  ni le. 

Worldly-minded,  adj.  (pors.)  mon 
dain ;  d'un  caractere  mvndain. 

Worldly-mindednesb,  n.  mondani- 
it.  f. ;  caractere  mondain,  m. 

WORLDLY,  adv.  mondaineim^nt ; 
d^ine  maniere  mondaine. 

WORM  [wurm]  n.  1.  I  rer,  m. ;  1  I 
ver  rongeur  ;  remnrds.  m. ;  3.  J  (m.  r  J 
ver  de  terre  ;  inxecte  ;  rer'jiissea* 
(bomnie  uivprisable),  m. ;  4.  t  terpgnt 


WOR 


WOR 


WRA 


6  nor;  onot;  «  tube;  m  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  bu  pound  ,  th  thin;  th  this. 


•I. ;  6.  (do  fusil,  de  pistolet)  tire-hour- 
re,  m. ;  6.  (de  vis)  ^let  taraude,  m. ;  7. 
(ehlm.,  distil.)  serpentin,  m. ;  8.  (ent.) 
cer,  m. ;  9.  (ent.)  larve,  f. ;  <f  ver,  m. ; 
lO.  (ent)  chenille,  f. ;  11.  (tech.)  vissans 
Jin,  f. ;  12.  (tec-h.)  tire-etoupes,  m. 

Bliml  — ,  (rept)  1.  orvet  (genre),  m. ; 
L  orvet  commun,  m. ;  inte.stinal  — ,  iteU 
*iKitlie;  ^ver  intestinal.  Earth,  ground 
— ,  lomhric  terrestre  ;  T  ver  de  terre, 
M  Tread  on  a  —  and  it  will  turn,  nn  ver 
a  recoqaille  bien,  se  recroqueville  Men 
ftiand  un  marche  de8!<'u-i. 

WoR-M-BiT,  n.  (tecli.)  mdehe  d  vis,  f. 

Worm-eaten,  adj.  1.  pique,  range 
den,  <iua-  verx  ;  2.  B  §  vermoulu. 

WoKM-GRASs,  n.  (bot.)  1.  spigelie ; 
•ipigele  (genre),  f. ;  2.  npigele  anthel- 
miiithique;  ^  herhe  avxe  vers,  f. 

WoKM-itOLE,  n.  rermoulure  (tron),  f. 

—  -dust,  nermoulure  (poudre),  f. 

WoKM-i.iKE,  adj.  1.  vermic.ulaire  ; 
termiforme  ;  2.  §  comme  un  ver,  un 
inset-te. 

Worm-powder,  n.  po7tclre  vermi- 
fuge ;  *{  poudre  pour  lex  vers,  f. 

WoR.M-PREVENTER,  n.  (mar.)  serpen- 
tea  II,  m. 

Worm-screw,  n.  tire-hourre,  va. 

Worm-seed,  n.  1.  (bot)  santoline,  f. : 
2.  (pharm.)  jsoMrfre  vermifuge,  f. ;  pou- 
dre pour  lea  vers,  f. ;  3.  (phartn.)  semen 
contra,  m. ;  santoline,  C 

Worm-shaped,  adj.  vermiculaire ; 
vermiforme. 

WORM,  V.  n.  1.  I  rnmper  (comme  nn 
vpr) ;  se  trainer;  se  glisser ;  2.  §  se 
glis'-er ;  sHnsinuer. 

WORM,  V.  a.  1.  §  miner,  saper  sov/r- 
Jement.  d  I'omhre ;  1.  debourrer  (avec 
.6  tire-bourre) ;  3.  (mar.)  congreer  ;  4. 
(tech.)  taratuler. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (into),  s'introduire, 
e'insinu^r,  se  gliii8er(dans).  To  —  out, 
ej-puUer,  chasser,  eluigner  (par  des 
ucnees  secretes). 

WORMWOOD  [wnrm'-wud]  n.  (bot.) 
trmoise  (genre) ;  ali-sinthe ;  grande  ah- 
'inthe  ;  absinthe  officinale,  f. 

Iidian  — ,  armoise  des  Indes ;  ^  bar- 
Uotine;  sem^entine;  seinen  contra  des 
eoutiques ;  Roman  — ,  =  pontique  ;  *{ 
petite  absinthe  ;  ^  absinthe  pontique. 

WORMY  [wnras'-i]  adj.  1.  rempli  de 
vers;  i.  rampant ;  qui  rampe {comme 
an  ver). 

WORN.  r.  Wear. 

WORRIER  [wur'.rl-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  tracasse,  tourmente,  importune, 
fatig\i,p,  IT  taquine,  f. 

WORRY  [wur'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  tracasser  ; 
tourmenter  ;  importuner;  fatiguer ; 
^  taqui7ier  ;  2.  harasser  ;  echiner  ; 
ireinter  ;  3.  hurceler  ;  houspiller  ;  4. 
declarer  (avec  les  dents). 

To  —  a,  o.  into  a.  \.\\.,f aire /aire  par 
obsession  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  a.  o.  ont 
of  a  th.,  /aire  quitter,  ahandonner par 
obsession  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

WORSE  [wurs]  adj.  1.  (comp.  de  Bad) 
plus  maiivais ;  pire;  %  plus  mediant ; 
8.  plus  malade,  mat ;  4.  plus  fort. 

For  the  — ,  en  mal ;  —  and  — ,  1.  de 
■pire  en  pire ;  de  pi  us  en  pi  us  mauva  is ; 
I.  deplus  en  plus  meehant ;  3.  de  plus 
en  plus  malade  ;  4.  de  j)lus  en_plu« 
fori;  5.  1  de  plus  en  plus  belle.  To  be 
— ,  1.  valoir  moins;  2.  se  tr  ni/ver  plus 
mal ;  to  be  the  —  (for),  1.  se  troiiver 
mal(de);  2.  itremoins avance(pour) ; 
to  be  ...  —  than  nothing,  etre  de...  aii- 
J-essous  de  ses  affaires ;  to  be  —  oflf,  1. 
itre  moins  avance ;  2.  etre  moins  bien, 
plu»  mal  dans  ses  affaires :  Ure  moins 
fHureux :  to  get,  to  have  the  —  of  it, 
1  avd^'  le  dessous  de ;  1  en  avoir  le  de- 
OwnM ;  8.  ne  pas  Vemporter ;  succom- 
i^;  to  biscome,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  em- 
pirer;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  empirer; 
to  make  it  —  I  pour  surcroU  de  mal- 
kmtr  1  to  think  the  —  of,  avoir  plus 
mauvaise  ypinion  de. 

WORSE,  adv.  (comp.  de  Badly  et  de 
III)  1.  plus  mal;  pis;  2.  (substant.) 
pvi,m.;  moins;  S. plus  grandement; 
i^Msfort.  . 

Much,  a  peat  deal  — .  lien  pis ;  beau- 
to*iS>,    t*«"   P^^  "**^'  >'    "t^^""'  BO'"*" 


thing,  somewhat,  a  little  — ,  tm  peu 
plus  mal ;  so  much  the  — ,  tant  = ;  — 
and  — ,  de  =:  en.  = ;  de  mal  en  =.  To 
be — ,  1.  valoir  moins;  to  begin  again 
—  than  ever,  recommencer  de  plus 
belle ;  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  alter,  se  por- 
ter plus  mal. 

WORSE,  WORSEN  [wnr'-sn]  V.  a.  ; 
wuire  d  ;  faire  tort  a  ;  frapper. 

WORSER  [wur,'-nrj  'adj.  t  -r-  F. 
Worse.    [Worber  est  un  mot  barbarel. 

WORSHIP  [wur'..nip]  n.  1.  \%cuUe, 
m. ;  adoration,  f  ;  2.  §  honneur  (litre 
d'honneur  affect6  a  certains  magistrals), 
m, ;  8.  +  dignite,  f.  sing. ;  honneurs,  m. 
pi.;  4.  t  honneur;  respect,  m. ;  5.  t 
honorable  (personne  qui  a  lo  litre  d'Hon- 
neur),  m. 

To  offer,  to  render  — 1>;,  ^endre  un 
culte  d ;  adorer. 

WORSHIP,  V.   a.   (  —ping;    — ped) 

1.  B  §  adorer  ;  rendre  un  culte  d  ;  2. 
t  honor er. 

WORSHIP,  V.  n.  (  — piNo;  —ped)  1. 
adorer  ;  adorer  Dieu  ;  2.  adorer  ; 
adorer  son  dieu.  ses  dieux,  ses  idoles. 

WORSHIPFUL  [wur'  ship-ful]  adj.  1. 
honorable  (qui  a  le  litre  d'Honneur);  2. 
^honorable;  digne  de  respect;  digne, 

WORSHIPFULLY  [  wur'-ehip-ful-li  ] 
adv.  resytertuetisement ;  avec  respect. 

WORSHIPPER  [wur'-8hip-ur]  n.  ado- 
rateur  (personne  qui  rend  nn  culte  di- 
vln),  m. 

WORSHIPPING  [—r'-ship-vng]  n. 
adoration,  f. ;  nidte,  m. 

WORST  [wurst]  adj.  (sup.  de  Bad  et 
de  Ill)1.  (\e:)pire:  (\e)  plus  mauvais ; 

2.  (\e)  plus  meehant;  3.  {\e)  phis  fort , 
4  (substant.)  (le)  pis ;  (le)  plus  mal,  m 

O.'s  — ,  son  plus  mal ;  o.'s  —  of  *, 
lepire  de  ...;  ce  que  Von  a  de  pis ;  the 
very  — ,  le  pire ;  le  pire  de  tous ;  the  — 
of  it  is  tliat ....  lepis  en  est  que  ....  At 
— ,  au  pis  ;  tout  a  upis ;  at  the  — ,  in  the 
event  of  tlie  — ,  au  pis  ;  ^  au  pis  aller ; 
for  the  — ,  rtM  plus  mal.  To  come  by 
the  —  of  it,  to  have  the  —  of  it,  1.  s'en 
trouver  m,al ;  2.  avoir  le  dessous  ;  lo 
do  o.'s  — ,  faire  du  pis  qxCon  pent ;  to 
make  the  —  of,  1.  faive  le  pis  qiCon 
peut  de ;  2.  tirer  le  plus  mav/vais  parti 
de ;  to  suppose  the  — ,  mettre  les  choses 
au  pis.  Do  your  —  I  faites  ce  que  vous 
voudrez  !  arranges-vous  I  Let  the  — 
come  to  the  — !  au  pis  aller  ! 

WORST,  adv.  (snp.  de  Badlt  et  de 
iLL)l.(le)  pis;  (le)  plus  mal;  2.  (le) 
moins;  3.  (le)  plus  grandement ;  (le) 
plus  fort. 

WORST,  V.  a.  vaincre ;  defaire  ; 
Vemporter  sur;  ^  bottre. 

To  be  — ed.  etre  vaincu,  battu  ;  suc- 
coinber ;  ^  avoir  le  dessous. 

WORSTED  [w6rs'-t*d]  n.  1.  laine  an- 
glaise ;  laine,  f. ;  2.  estame,  t 

—  stuff,  etofe  d^estame,  t. 

WORT  [wurt]  n.  1.  (bot.)  (comp.) 
herhe ;  plante,  f. ;  2.  +  chou,  m. ;  3. 
(dist)  moat,  m. 

New  — .  (dist)  surmofit,  m. 

WORTH  [wur(A]  n.  1.  II  §  valeur,  f.  ; 
priic,  in. ;  2.  §  merite,  m. ;  3.  t  riches- 
ses.  f.  pi. ;  fortune,  £ 

WORTH,  adj.  1. 1|  qui  vaut ;  egal  (d) ; 
iquivalent  (a);  2.  Ij  §  qui  vaut;  qui 
merite;  qui  est  digne  ;  3.  %{peTs.)qui 
possede  ;  qui  a  ;  riche  de. 

To  be  — ,  1.  valoir  ;  2.  valoir  la 
peine  (de) :  3.  (pers.)  posseder  ;  avoir; 
etre  riche  de ;  not  to  be  —  o.'s  salt  ne 
pas  valoir  le  pain  qii'on  mange,  Feau 
qu'on  boit.  It  is  not  —  powder  and 
shot  ^^  7''u  ne  vaut  pas  la  chandelle  ! 

WORTHILY  [wur'-tUi-li]  adv.  1.  digne- 
ment ;  2.  dignement;  honorablement ; 
respectablement ;  S.jusiement;  d  juste 
litre ;  d  bon  droit. 

WORTHINESS  [wur'-thl-n6t]  n.  §  1.  va- 
leur,  f. ;  merite,  m. ;  2.  vertu,  f. ;  bien, 
m. :  sagesse.  t. 

WORTHLESS  [wurt*'-I6.]  adj. \.lsans 
valeur, prix;  de  JiiMe  valeur ;  2.%in- 
digne ;  salts  mirite  ;  3.  §  bag  ;  vil  ; 
meprisable. 

WORTHLESSNESS  [wurfV-IPs-n?.]  n. 
1.  I  m,anque  de  Vitleur,  m. ;  2.  indi- 
gnite  (bassesse),  £ 


WORTHY  [wnr'-tM]  adj.  1.  (or,  i^ 
digne ;  2.  digne  ;  honorable ,  respeeta- 
ble ;  8.  (m.  p.)  (of)  digne  {de) ;  qtti  mU- 
rite  (...). 

2.  A  —  mngistrate,  un  di^e,  honorable,  resp«» 
table  magislrat. 

—  man,  homme  digne;  ^  digne,  ga- 
lant  homme,  va. 

WORTHY,  n.  t  homme  iitt«tre,  fnc».' 
quant,  va 
WOT  [wot]  V.  a.  t  savoir. 
WOVE,  V.  a  r.  Weave. 
WOVEN.  V.  Weave. 
WOULD.  V.  Will. 

—  1  —  to  God,  lo  Hea\;n  plUt  d 
Dieu,  au  del .' 

Would-be,  adj.  qtii  ne  demunde  pat 
mieux  que  d'etre ;  soi-disant. 

WOUND,  r.  Wind. 

WOUND  [wond]  V.  a.  1.  II  blesser  (avec 
solution  de  conlinuite);  f<iire  une  hie*- 
sure  (a)  ;  2.  §  blesser,  offenser  (fori). 

WOUND,  n.  1.  II  §  blessure  (avec  so- 
lution de  conlinuite) ;  plaie,  £ ;  2.  (to,  d> 
ble,'<sure ;  plaie,  £ 

Deadly,  mortal  — ,  blessure  mortelle ; 
incised  — ,  plaie  d'instrument  tran- 
chtint ;  eoupure ;  incision,  £ ;  lacerated 
— ,  plaie  par  arracliement ;  dechirure, 
£ ;  punctured  — ,  piqiire,  (.  To  close  a 
— ,fermer  une  =  ;  to  give  a  —  to  a.  o., 
to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  une  blessure  d 
q.  u.  ;  bles.se  r  q.  u. 

WOUNDER  [w6nd'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  blesse,  qui  fait  une  blessure,  £ 

WOUNDING  [>v6nrt'-ing]  n.  1.  P  action 
de  blesser,  £  sing. ;  2.  blessures,  t  pL ; 
coups,  m.  pi. 

WOUNDLESS  [w6nd'-lf.]  adj.  i/ii^ict; 
sans  blessure. 

WOUNDWORT  [w6nd'-wurt]  n.  1. 
herbe,plantevulneraire,  £ ;  vuliieruire, 
m.  ;  2.  (bot)  aidhyllide  vulneraire ; 
f  vulneraire  ;  ^  vulneraire  des  pay- 
sans,  £ 

Saracen's  —  t,  verge  d'ry  * 

WOUNDY  [wdund'-i]  i<J  ■<.  £35"  « 
cessif 

WOVE.    V.  Weave. 

WOVEN.    V.  Weave. 

WRACK  [r«k],  WRECK  [rtk]  n.  (boi.) 
algue,t.;fucus,m.;  varech;  tana,  at. 

Sea  — ,  (bot)  =. 

Wrack-qkass,  n.(bot) zost^re (genre); 
zostere  marine  ;  ^  alyue  tnariue,  £ 

Sea  — ,  =. 

WRACK,  V.  a.    V.  Wreck. 

WRAIN-BOLT.    V.  Wuiks-bolt. 

WRANGLE  [mng'-gi]  V.  n.  se  dispu- 
ter ;  se  quereller  ;  ^  se  chumailler. 

WRANGLE,  n.  dispute,  £ ;  querelle, 
C;  ^  chamailUs,  m. 

WRANGLER  [rnng'-glur]  n.  1.  di«pu- 
teur,  m.  ;  qiierelleur,  m. :  querelleuse, 
£  ;  ^  personne  qui  aime  a  se  chamK ti- 
ler, {. ;  2.  (ecoles)  eleve  de  la  premiere 
serie  en  mathemati<iues,  m. 

Junior  — ,  (ecoles)  eleve  de  la  pre- 
miere serie  en  iriathematiques ;  seni.r 
— ,  eleve  qui  a  reniporte  le  prix  de  ma- 
thematiques. 

WRANGLESOME  [rang'-gl-iiim]  adj. 
querelleur ;  qui  aime  d  se  disputer,  <| 
d  se  chiimdiller. 

WRANGLING  [mng'-glmg]  n.  dis- 
pute, f.\  querelle,  £;  ^  chamaU/is,  iii. 

WRAP  [rap]  V.  a.  (—PINO ;  —ped)  L 
router  ;  enrouler ;  tortiller ;  2.  |  J 
(WITH,  de)  envelopper  ;  8.  §  (in)  enve 
topper  (de) ;  entourer  (de) ;  pkmget 
(dans) ;  4.  X  ravir ;  tran<ip(>rter. 

i.  ||T.>  — a.  th.  wilh  flannel,  rDVeli.pppr  y.  .-A 
Jejinne/le.  3.  Things— /.erf  in  obsturiiy, /t«  _-A.y»« 
envehippi^eB  d^oli-icurile. 

To  —  np,  1.  I  envelopper;  t.  $  ren- 
fermer;  concentrer ;  8.  •*-  f  ravir; 
tran^portsr ;  enlever.  lo  br  —  ;»1  i.]j 
in  a.  o.,  itre  engoue  de  q.  u. ;  lire  U*Ut 
en  q.  u. ;  ^  *tre  coiffe  de  q.  «. 

WRAPPi-K  [rap -par)  n.  1.  permnnm 
qui  envelopi^,  f. ;  2.  enveloppe  (choM 
qui  enveloppe,  recoovre),  £ ;  8.  chemist 
(pour  les  papiers),  f ;  4  (bot)  voVea,  ni 
^  bourse,  £;  5.  (com.)  toile  d'embal- 
lage,  f. ;  6.  (imp.,  lib.)  couverture,  £ 

WRASS  [r«e], 

WRASSE  [rni]  n.  (Ich.)  labre  m.;  1 
vieille  de  mer,  £ 


WRE                                                      WRI 

WHO 

a  fate;  d&r*  it  M;  a  fat;  jme;  ^met;  iplne;  ipin;  d  no;  6  move; 

WEATH  [r»:*]  n.  1.  courroux,  m.  ; 
fureur,  f. ;  colere,  £  ;  7'age,  f. ;  t/'«  t,  f. ; 
I,  +  vengeance,  t. 

"WRATHFUL  [raii'-ful]  adj.  courrou- 
te:  furieux;  irrite. 

WRATHFULLY  [  rafi'-rtl-Il  ]  adv. 
itxiec  courroux,fareur,  rage,  colere. 

■WRATHFULNESS.    F.  Wrath. 

■WRATIILESS  [rsa'-isa]  adj.  mm 
0Ourroux,  fureur,  colire;  calrne. 

WREAK  [rek]  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  e/xf'cu- 
<a«"  ,■  accompUr  ;  /aire  peaer  ;  /rap- 
per ;  inflig«r ;  2.  aasoweir ;  satis- 
:fKira  •  8.  t  venger  ;  tirer  vengeance  de. 

1.  To  —  vengeiim-e  on  an  enemy,  frapper  u»  en- 
iw//i'  <U  .»«  vengeance. 

WEEAK,  n.  t  1.  vengeance,  f. ;  2. 
■eourroux,  m.  ;  colSre,  f. ;  /ureur,  f.  ; 
Tage.  f 

WREAK  t-   y-  Reck. 

WREAKFUL  [rek'-fol]  adj.  1.  t  viii- 
'dicatif;  2.  ^  vengeur;  3.  courrouce ; 
/uneux. 

WREAKLESS  [rsk'-lss]  adj.  peu  vin- 
■dicatif;  sans  haine. 

WREATH  [reii]  n.  1.  treme,  f. :  2. 
cfuoses  eiitrelacees,  f.  pi. ;  3.  +  guirlande, 
I. ;  couronne,  f. ;  cercle,  m. ;  4.  **  /es- 
ton,  m. ;  5.  ondulittion,  f 

;i.   A  —  of  fl.iwrrs,  un»  guirlanrte  deflfurt. 

WREATHE  [reth]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 

4  enrouler  ;  entortiller  ;  2.  eiitrela- 
cer ;  trenser ;  8.  4.  couronner ;  ceindre ; 
4.  entourer  (coniine  d'une  guirlande). 

WREATHE.  V.  n.  s'entrelacer. 

WREATHED  [rsthd]  adj.  1.  entrelace; 
2.  entoure  de  guirlandes;  3.  (arch.)  (de 
colonne)  tors. 

WREATHING  [reth'-ing]  n.  entre- 
lacement,  in. 

WREATHY.    V.  Wreathed. 

WRECK  [rtk]  n.  1.  II  §  nail/rage,  m. ; 
2.  I  navire  nau/rage,  m. ;  8.  II  debris 
d'un  nau/rage,  m. ;  4.  I  §  debris,  m. 
pL  ;  5.  §  destruction ;  ruine ;  perte,  C 

To  go  to  —  ^,  to  go  to  —  and  ruin 
j^^,couirird  sa  perte,  ruine  ;  se  per- 
dre ;  se  ruiner. 

WRECK,  V.  a.  1.  I  (max.')  /aire  /aire 
nau/rage  d ;  jeter  d  la  cote ;  2.  §  de- 
truire ;  ruiner ;  perdre ;  i.  %  V. 
Wbkak. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  Ure  nau/ragi ;  2 
(mar.)  /aire  nau/rage ;  eire  jete  d  la 
cote. 

WRECK,  T.  n.  1.  I  (mar.)  /aire  nau- 
frage:  ichouer ;  2.  % /aire  nau/rage  ; 
te  briser  ;  se  perdre. 

WRECKED  [rfikt]  adj.  (  %nanfrage. 

WRECKFUL  [rsk'-fdl]  ady/econd  en 
nau/rages. 

WREN  [rsn]  n.  (om.)  1.  troglodyU; 

5  roitelet ;  ^  reblet,  m.  ;  2.  roitelet 
(genre),  m. 

Q<)I(len-crowned,  golden-crested  — , 
.roitelet ;  5  po^  >'  1  souci ;  1  roitelet 
huppe  ;  ivy  —  (V.  — ). 

WRENCH  [rjnuh]  v.  a.  (from,  de,  d) 
1. 1  §  «rra(7t«-  (violemment,  en  tordant) ; 
■ouever;  2.  |  Mrdre;  8.  t  (  F.  Sprain). 

I.  1  To  —  a.  tL.  It.'iii  •».  o.'«  hand,  arracher,  en- 
*fver  </.  cA.  de  la  m.*i/i  ie  q.  u.;  to  —  a.  lU.  from 
a.  o,,  tirrncher,  enle.er  q.  eh.  a  q.  o. 

WRENCH,  n,  1.  torsion  (violente),  f. ; 
tortiUement,  m. ;  U^rdage,  m. ;  2.  ||  ac- 
tion d'arrachet  (violemment,  en  tor- 
dant), f;  8.  t  (F:  Si'RAi.N);  4.  J  moi/m 
de  ccnUrainte,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  rf^/' (pour 
dfivisser).  f. ;  6.  (thch.)  tourne-d-giiitc/ie, 
ni. ;  7.  (lecli.)  mattc/te  de  turnud,  in. 

WREST  [rs«t]  V.  a.  (fro.m,  de,  a)  1.  ||  § 
irrarher  (avec  violence,  en  tordant^  ; 
fU»cer;  2.  §  torturer;  tordre;  /aus- 
.nor;  alterer  ;  i  hanger. 

1.  T"  —  B.  Ih.  from  a.  o.'«  hand,  arra<lier,  enle- 
cer  q.  ch.  dn  la  main  de  q.  ti.;  to  —  a.  tli.  Irom  a. 

WREST,  n.  1.  l  torsion  (violente),  f  ; 

tira iUement,  m.;  torWlfnient.  m.;  tor- 

dage.  ra. ;  2.1  iiction  d'arracher  (vio- 

teniment,  ec  tordant),  f. ;   8.  §  violence, 

■  t  ;  4.  t  §  action  de  torture,  de  tordre, 

Je  /itusser,  d'altirer,  f  ;  5.  t  clej  d'ac 

•ordeur  f. 

WRKbPER   [rcit'-ur]  n.  1.  personnf 

.qui  arrac/K;   en/Are  (violemment.   en 

'^rdant):    2.    §   pernonne   qui   torture, 

'o-'d,  fa>i»»e,  altere,  t. 


WRESTLE  [rst'-il]  V.  n.  1.  I  lutter; 
se  prendre  corps  d  corps;  2.  j|  lutter  ; 
combattre. 

WRESTLER  [rt.'-Inr]  n.  1.  |  lutteur  ; 
athlete,  m. ;  2.  §  athlite,  m. 

WRESTLING  [rst'-lmg]  n.  1.  I  lutte 
corps  d  corps;  lutte,  t;  2.  §  lutte,  t; 
combat,  m. 

WRETCH  [rstih]  n.  1.  mnlheure!wx, 
m. ;  nialhe^ireuse,  {.  ;  in/ortune,  m.  ; 
in/ortuiiee,  f. ;  miserable,  va.,  f. ;  2.  mi- 
serable, m.,  £  ;  etre  vil,  meprisable,  de- 
q>rave,  va.;  3.  malheureiix,  m. ;  mal- 
heureuse,  f  ;  creature,  £  ;  etre,  va. ;  din- 
ble.  m. ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  creature,  t. ;  etre,  va. 

WRETCHED  [rstsh'-sd]  adj.  1.  mal- 
heureux  ;  in/ortune  ;  miserable  ;  2. 
(chos.)  triste;  mechant ;  pauvre ;  pitoy- 
able ;  8.  miserable;  meprisable;  vU ; 
indigne. 

■i.  A  —  poem,  an  triete,  pauvre  poeme. 

WRETCHEDLY  [rst.h'-«d-li]  adv.  1. 
mal/ufure^tsement ;  miserablem,ent ; 
dans  la  misire ;  2.  paii'vrem.ent ;  mid ; 
trixtement ;  pitoi/ablement ;  3.  misera- 
blement;  indignement ;  d'unemaniere 
meprisable. 

WRETCHEDNESS  [rstah  -M-n6.]  n.  1. 
misire,  t. ;  malheur,  m. ;  in/ortune,  t ; 
2.  misere,  f.;  souffrance,  t.;  niaux,  vn. 
pi. ;  3.  pauvrete,  t. ;  nature  miserable, 
]>ito>jabU,  f.  ;  4  nature  meprisable, 
niixerahle,  vile.  £ 

WRETCH  LESS  t.    F.  Reckless. 

WRIGGLE  [rig'-gl]  v.  n.  1.  se  tortil- 
ler  ;  se  remuer  ;  1. /retiller ;  3.  aUer 
de  cOte  ft  d' autre  ;  4.  s'agiter ;  se  mou- 
voir;  se  rcmuer  ;  ^  dunser. 

I.  To  —  in  o.*a  teat,  se  tortiller,  se  remuer  tut 
ton  tiege. 

To  —  off,  (chem.  de  fer)  sortir  (de  la 
vole) ;  deraiUer. 

WRIGGLE,  v.  a.  1.  tortiller;  re- 
mtier ;  2.  (into,  dans)  entrer;  8.  (out 
OF,  de)  sortir. 

WRIGGLE,  n.  1.  tortiUmnent;  re- 
muement;  reniitment,  va. ;  2.  (de  ma- 
chine) trembfemeni.,  m. 

WRIGGLER  [rig'-lur]  n.personne  qui 
se  tortilU,  se  reiniw,  t. 

WRIGHT  [rit]  n.  (comp.)  owirier; 
artisan,  va. 

WRING  [ring]  V.  a.  (WRUNG)  1.  tor. 
dre ;  2.  /aire  se  tordre ;  torturer ;  8. 
§  torturer;  briser;  dechirer ;  4.  § 
(chos.)  arracher ;  ravir;  5.  J  §  (fro.m, 
de)  depouiller ;  priver ;  6.  %pressurer ; 
ioraser ;  7.  J  j  torturer ;  /lusser ;  al- 
terer; 8.  (mar.)/orc«r  (un  mat). 

1.  To  —  clt>tl)es  in  washing,  tordre  le  linge  en 
Ie  lavant.  3.  The  griefs  that  —  the  soul,  let  dou- 
Uiira  qui  lortiiri-nt,  d^chirent,  brisi-nt  I'nme.  4.  To 
—  money  from  a.  o.,  arracher,  ravir  de  Sargent  a 
q.  '-. 

To  —  off,  enlever,  arracher  (en  tor- 
dant);  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer;  /aire 
sortir  (en  tordant,  pressant) ;  2.  tordre 
(en  pressant). 

WRING,  V.  n.  §  (wrung)  se  tordre ; 
sedebattre;  snuff rir. 

WRING,  n.  1.  I  torsion  (action),  £  2. 
§  ttiunnent,  m. 

Wrino-bolt,  n.  (mar.)  cheville  de 
presse,  £ 

Wrino-stavbs,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  levi«r  de 
presse,  m. 

WRINGER  [ring'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
lord,  f 

WRINGING  [ring'-!ng]  n.  1.  II  torsion, 
£  ;  2  §  tourment,  va. 

WRINKLE  [ring'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  1  rider; 
2.  §  rider;  plisser ;  3./rorac«r (lesour- 
cil). 

WRINKLE,  V.  n.  I  §  se  rider. 

WRINKLE,  D.  1.  I  (du  visage,  de  la 
peaii)  ride,  £ ;  pli,  vn.;  2.  (  (d"6toffe) 
faivTi  pli ;  pli,  m. ;  3.  §  ride,  t. ;  pli,  va. ; 
4.  (bot)  ride.  £  ;  p!i,  m. 

WRINKLED  [ring'  kid]  adj.  1. 1  ride ; 
2.  (dn  sourcil) /ra/tc'^ ,'  8.  (hot)  pli isi  ; 
chifonne. 

WRIST  [ri.t]  n.  1.  poignet,  va.;  2. 
(fcnat.)  carpe ;  os  carpien ;  ^  poi- 
gnet, rn. 

WRISTBAND  [n.t'-band]  n.  (de  che- 
mise) i>ni(;net,  m. 

WIUT  [rit]  prot  et  p.  pa.  de  Writk. 

WKlT.n.  I  ficrit;  outrage,  m. ;  2. 


4-  ^criture  ,sairte),  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  .4v;<#/,» 
diciaire,  m. ;  (rdonnance,  f  ;  4.  (ir. , 
assignation,  £  ;  5.  (pari.)  leti/s  da  con 
vocation,  £ 

Close  — ,  —  close,  lettre  close,  £ ;  JwU 
— ,  V^criture  sainte;  la  aainte  Kcri 
ture;  les  saintes  J^critures.  Tohsvst 
—  out  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  doKf^r  Wfr 
assignation  d  q.  u. ;  2.  avo^r  une  prit  <■ 
de  corps  contre  q.  u.  ;  to  issue  a  — ,  (ii  j 
1.  delivrer  une  ordonmince  ;  2.  (pfH  ^ 
adresser  une  lettre  de  convocation ,  t  < 
serve  a  —  npon  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  signijiof 
un  acte  judiciaire,  une  oidonnance  J 
q.  u. ;  2.  signifier  une  assignitUon  a  q. 
u. ;  8.  signi/ier  d  q.  u.  un  cor,imunde- 
ment  tendant  d  prise  de  corps ;  to  take 
out  a  —  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  obtenir  per- 
tni.t.-iion  d'ussigner  q.  u.  ;  obtenir  ittk 
peimiii  d'assiyner  contre  q.  u.  ;  2.  ob- 
tenir une  prise  de  corps  contre  q.  u. 

WRIT  t  pret  de  Write. 

WRITE  [rit]  V.  a.  (wrote;  wRirrBN) 
(FRO.M,  de ;  TO,  (i)  1.  1  §  ecrire ;  2.  0  ) 
tracer ; /ormer ;  graver;  3.  ||  ecrire; 
dire  par  ecrit,  par  lettre. 

To  —  fair,  ecrire  au  net ;  to  —  large, 
=  gros ;  to  —  small,  =^/in  ;  to  —  a  good 
hand,  avoir  une  belle  main,  ecriture; 
to  —  o.'s  self  1.  signer  son  nom  ;  si- 
gner ;  2.  se  qualifier  ;  to  —  back,  back 
again,  repondre  (par  lettre) ;  to  —  down, 

1.  1  ecrire ;  coucher  par  ecrit ;  2.  ecra- 
ser  sous  la  plume  ;  to  —  ofl^  ecrire  el 
/aire  partir  ;  ecrire  ;  to  —  out,  1. 
ecrire  entiirement,  d'un  bout  d  Va utre ; 

2.  transcrire;  copier ;  3.  rediger. 
WRITE,  V.  n.  (wrote;  written)  1. 

I  §  ecrire;  2.  tenir, /aire  les  ecritares, 
la  correspondance ;  8.  (fob,  ...)  man- 
der  (par  lettre); /ai>«  venir  ;  4.  §  s^in- 
titulsr,  se  qualifier  (par  ecrit) ;  5.  §  sour 
scrire  d  (avouer). 

To  —  large,  ecrire  gros ;  to  —  small, 
■=.  fin  ;  to  —  off,  =:  et  /aire  partir  ac 
lettre;  =;  to  —  on,  continuer  d'=; 
=:  toujours. 

WRITER  [rit'-ur]  n.  1.  I  §  ecrivain, 
m. ;  2.  commis  aux  ecritures,  va. ;  8.  (dt 
lettre)  auteur,  m. ;  4.  (adni.)  commis  «»■ 
peditionnaire ;  expeditionnaire,  m. 

WRITHE  [rith]  V.  n.  se  tordre;  M 
debattre  (dans  des  contorsions). 

WRITHE,  V.  a.  1.  se  tordre  (unepar< 
tie  de  corps) ;  2.  }  |l  tordre ;  8.  +  §  tor- 
turer;  faiisser  ;  alterer. 

WRitllEN  t  p.  pa.  de  Writhe. 

WRITIILE  [ri -tljl]  V.  a.  +  rider. 

WRITING  [rit'  ing]  n.  1.  I  ecriturt 
(action ;  art;  chose  licrite),  £ ;  2.  | ecritura 
(mani^re  d'ecrire) ;  tnain,  £ ;  8.  calli- 
graphie,  f  ;  4.  I  ecrit,  vn.;  5.  |  ecrit; 
onvrage  (d'esprit),  m. ;  6.  §  stfie  (nia- 
niore  d'ecrire),  in. ;  7.  t  inscrijition  (sur 
un  monument,  une  tonibe),  £  ;  8.  — s, 
(\A.)actes;  contrata,  va.  pi. ;  9.  (compi) 
d'ecrire. 

In  — ,  par  eorit ;  in  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa 
propre  ecriture,  main.  To  commit  to 
— ,  consigner  par  ecrit ;  to  put  in  — , 
mettre,  coucher  par  ecriL 

Writing-book,  n.  cahier  d'eciH- 
ture,  in. 

Writing-master,  n.  mattre,  pro/as- 
seiir  d'ecriture,  in. 

WRiTiNG-PAPER,n./)flp»Vrd^crir«,in. 

Writing-tablk,  n.  bureau,  na. ;  ta- 
ble d  ecrire,  £ 

WRITTEN,   r.  Write. 

WRITTEN  [rit'-in]  a(y.  1.  ierU ;  i. 
par  ecrit. 

WRIZZLE  [rli'-il]  V.  a.  t  rider. 

WRONG  [rong]  adj.  1.  |  §  /auoi  (pm 
convenable);  mauvais ;  mal;  ^  ^v4 
cloche;  vioiewr ;  2.  |  mauvais;  pa* 
...  qu'il/aut;  8.  §  errone ; /aua ;  4  I 
inexact;  5.  §/atM3,-  /auasi;  6.  ({Mit.) 
jnal. 

I.  Something  —  in  the  construction  of  a.  th.,^. 
ri.  de  faux,  de  mauvais,  de  virieux  dant  la  c(>»- 
ttruction  de  q.  ek.  i.  That  is  the  —  book,  ee  n'ssl 
pas  le  lirre  qu'il  faut,  S.  —  idea*,  det  idiet  ern>. 
nies,  faii8!>.s.  4.  A  —  slaleinent,  un  rSelt  inexaat. 
5.  A  — judgment,  ttnjugeutent  faux,  faiisae, 

—  sldef  F.  SinE).  The  —  end  npper 
most,  1.  I  a  Venrera ;  2.  sens  desaus  d4»- 
sous;  the  — side  outwards,  d  l'env«r» 
To  b«  — ,  1.  (chos.)  n'etre  pas  juat* ;  % 


WRY 


YAW 


YEL 


6  nor;  o  nol-  u  tube;  fi  tub;  it,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oU;  6(i  pourd;  th  thin;  th  this. 


tohoa.)  ne  pas  convenir ;  3.  (pers.)  avoir 
tort  (de) ;  etre  dans  son  tort ;  4.  (de 
eompte)  nitre  pan  le  cornpte ;  to  be  al- 
together — ,  totally  — ,  avoir  toua  lea 
tcrt» ;  to  be  very  — ,  avoir  ^rand  tort, 
StsirvleTnent  tort;  to  go  the  —  way 
t-tj  work,  «'y  prendre  mal ;  to  say  that 
k.  o.  is  — ,  donnsr  tort  d  q.  u.  That  is 
—  I  1.  c"e*<  mal  !  2.  ce  n'ent  pas  juste  ! 
S.  M  p-'estpas  cela  !  That  is  —  of  him, 
df  yoa !  c'e.-.<  mal  d  lui,  d  vous,  de  sa 
part,  de  voire  part. 

WKONG,  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  mal  ;  injuate, 
to. ;  2.  injustice,  f. ;  tort,  m. ;  3.  tort.  m. ; 
dommage,  m.  ;  prejudice,  m.  ;  lesion, 
t ;  4.  erreur,  t. ;  /a-ux,  m. ;  5.  faute,  f. ; 
tort,  m. ;  6.  erreur,  f.  ;  egare^nent,  m.  ; 
7.  §  atteintes,  f.  pi. ;  injure,  f.  sing.  ;  ac- 
tion (nnisible),  f.  sing.  ;  8.  (dr.)  dom- 
mage, m. 

1,  1  he  knowlpdse  of  right  and  — ,  la  srienrt  dn 
bien  ei  dn  mal,  da  j'late  ttt  de  /'iiijiiste  '2.  It  ia  a 
hftrm  but  no  — ,  cV»/  un  mal,  mats  ni'V  paa  iine  iii- 
ioatice.  3.  To  redress  a — ,  reparer  mi.  t(irt.  un 
dumniage.  un  pr^judifie.  1.  The  —  of  time, /e«  at- 
t4»iTlte8,  /'injure,  /'action  du  lempa. 

Private  — ,  (dr.)  dommage  envers  un 
particalier ;  public  — ,  (dr.)  dommage 
pubUe.  To  be  in  the  — ,  avoir  tort; 
itre  dans  son  tort;  to  do  — ,  1.  mal 
agir ;  mal  faire ;  /aire  du  7nal;  2.  (to, 
d)/(iire  du  t^rt  (a);  v-ter  prejudice, 
atteinte  (j%,. 

Wrong-doer,  n.  1.  auteur  d^nn  dom- 
mage, d'un prejudice,  m. ;  i.mechant; 
irtjuste ;  pervers,  m. 

W  RONG-DoiNO.  n.  mal,  m. ;  injustice,  f. 

"WRONG,  adv.  1.  mal  ;  d  tort;  d 
faiKt ;  injustement ;  2.  mal ;  dfaux; 
inexa.ite.ment;  ^  de  travers. 

1.  To  censure  — ,  criti<]uer  a  tort,  a  fanx. 

[Wrong  suit  toujours  le  verbe.] 

WRONG-,  V.  a.  1.  ||  leser  ;  /aire  du 
tyrt  d  ;  porter  prejudice  d ;  prejudi- 
der  d ;  nuire  d  ;  2.  faire  tort  d  ;  etre 
injuate  pour. 

WRONGER  [rong'-ur]  n.  1.  (OP,  d)  per- 
tonne  qui  fait  tort,  du  tort,  qui  parte 
prijwdice,  atUinte  ;  persorme  qui  pre- 
t:idicie,  nuit ;  2.  ^f)  personne  qui 
■feft  tort  (d)  ;  persodne  qui  est  injuste 
(pour),  f. 

WRONGFUL  [rong'-fAI]  adj.  1.  injuste ; 
is.  pfejudiciahle  ;  nuisihle  ;  3.  faux  ; 
suppose ;  4.  (dr.)  tortionnaire. 

WRONGFULLY  [rong'-fiil-ii]  adv.  1. 
injustement:  2.  d  tort;  dfaux. 

WRONGHEAmrong'-h«d], 

WRONG  HEADED  [rong'-hsd-sd]  adj. 
qui  a  la  tete  d  I'envers ;  qui  a  mau- 
caise  tete. 

—  person,  maii/vaise  tete  ;  personne 
qui  a  la  tete  d  I'envers,  f. 

WRONGHEADEDNESS  [  rong'-hsd- 
»d-n6»]  n.  extravagance,  t ;  travers  d'es- 
prit,  tn.  pi. 

WRONGLY  [rong'-H]  adv.  1.  injuste- 
m^ent;  avee injustice;  2.m,al;  dtort; 
dfiiux;  injustement. 

'WRONGNESS  [  rong'-nsa  ]  n.  1.  mal 
(qualite  de  ce  <jui  est  mauvais) ;  vice, 
m. ;  2.  defaut  ;  ecart,  m. ;  3.  faussete,  f. 
sing. ;  erreurs,  f.  pi. ;  4.  inexactitude,  t 

WROTE,   K  Write. 

WROTH  [  r6(*  J  adj.  (with,  contre) 
eourrouce  ;  irrite  ;  en  colere  ;  ^  fu- 
Hevxe. 

WROTH,  n.  t  infortune,  f. ;  maU 
\eur,  tn. 

WROUGHT.  V.  Work. 

WROUGHT  [r6t]  atlj.  1.  1  travaille  ; 
faQonne ;  2.  (d'etoffe)  o^uvre  ;  3.  (de 
plerre  precieuse)  m.is  en  muvre. 

High  — ,  1.  II  §  superieurement  fait, 
OBicute.;  2.  fortement  agite. 

WRUNG,  r.  Wring. 

WEY  [ri]  adj.  1.  de  travers  ;  2.  tors 
it  travers) ;  3.  §  oblique  (sans  franchise) ; 
atttitmi;  4.  ^faux;  fausse  ;  altere. 

<2.  A  —  nil .'k,  le  cou  tora ;  a  —  mouth,  /a  bnuche 
l«rte.    3.  -  words,  dea  paroles  obliques,  delour- 

Wrt-weck,  n.  1.  (m6d.)  torticolis,  m. ; 
I.  jornj  torool  dC Europe  ;  1  torcol,  m. 

WRY,  V.  n.  t  s'ecarter  ;  se  detourner. 

WRYNESS  [ri'-n6s]  n.  1.  II  etat  de  ce 
mi  est  de  travers,  m. ;  2.  J  torsit-n,  f  ; 
Uat  tordu,  m. ;  3.  j  obliquite  (d6faat  de 
ftmncbise),  t 


X  [ex«]  1.  (vlngt-quatri^me  lettre  de 
I'alphabet),  x,  m. :  2.  (chiffre  romain  re- 
presentant  dix)  X,  m. ;  3.  (lettre  usit6e 
pour  le  mot  Christ)  le  Christ,  m, 

XEBEC  [le'-bsk]  n.  (mar.)  chehec,  m. 

XEROPHAGY  [  le-rof -«-ji  ]  n.  (hist 
eccU'S.)  aerophagie,  f. 

XEROPHTHALMIA  [15  rof-<*al'-ini-a], 

XEROPHTHALMY  [ze-rof-lAal-ml]  n. 
«erophthalm,ie,  t 

XIPHIAS  [ztf -l-ae]  n.  1.  (astr.)  xiphias, 
m  ;  2.  (ich.)  xiphias,  m. 

XIPHOID  [z.f -6id]  adj.  ( anat  )  xi- 
pho'ide. 

XMA9,  abr6viation  de  Christmas. 

XN.,  abr6viation  de  Christian. 

XYLOGRAPHY  [li-log'-ra-fi]  a  xylo- 
graphie  (gravure  sur  bois),  f. 

XYSTER  [zis'-tur]  n.  (chir.)  r^igine,  f. 

XYSTUS  [zis'-tiis]  n.  (ant)  xyste,  m. 


Y 


Y  [wi]  1.  (vingt-cinqtiieme  lettre  de 
I"alpliabet),  y,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  re- 
presentant  cent  cinqnant)  Y,  m. 

Y  [e]  +  pr6fixe  ajont6  anciennement 
an  preterit  et  au  participe  pass6  des 
verbes:  Yclad,  vetu;  Yclept,  appele. 

YACHT  [yot]  n.  (mar.)  yacht ;  yac,  m. 

Royal  — ,  =^  du  roi,  de  la  reine.  Plea- 
sure — ,  ■z=,navire  d'agrement,  de  plai- 
sir,  in. 

YAM  [yam]  n.  (bot)  1.  igname  (fruit), 
f. ;  2.  igname  ailee  (espece),  f 

YANKEE  [yang'-ke]  n.  yankee  (sobri- 
quet des  Am^ricains),  m. 

YARD  [yard]  n.  l.  cour  (espace  d6- 
couvert),  f. ;  2.  chantier ;  parade  con- 
struction  (pour  les  vaisseaux),  m. ;  3.  (de 
prison)  preau,  m. ;  cour,  f. ;  4.  (mes. 
angl.)  yard  (metre  0,914)  m.  ;  5.  (mar.) 
vergue,  £ 

Cubic  — ,  (mes.)  yard  cube  (m6t  car- 
r6  0,7645);  fore-  — ,  (mar.)  vergue  de 
misaine  ;  lateen-  — ,  (mar.)  vergue  la- 
tine ;  anienne,  f.  ;  main-  — ,  (mar.) 
grande  vergue  ;  square  — ,  :=  carre 
(mi^t  carr6  0,8361).  Mizen-  — ,  (mar.) 
vergue  d'artimon  ;  ship-builder's  — , 
chantier  particulier. 

Yard-arm,  n.  (mar.)  taquet,  bout  de 
vergue,  m. 

—  and  — ,  vergue  d  vergue. 

Yard-stick,  n.  yard,  m. ;  m,esur«  d'un 
yard,  f. 

Yard-wand  t.  V.  Yard-stick. 

YARE  [yar]  adj.  +  1.  vif;  ardent; 
tout  pret ;  2.  teste ;  3.  adroit. 

YARE,  adv.  +  vite  ;  viveinent;  leste- 
m.ent;  promptem^nt. 

YARELY  [yar'-li]  adv.  1 1.  vivement; 
ard-emmeut ;  2.  vivement;  lestement  ; 
3.  adroiteinent. 

YARN  [yarn]  n.  X.fil  (de  laine,  de  co- 
ton,  de  chanvre,  de  lin,  de  soie,  etc.),  m. ; 
2.  fil  de  laine,  m. ;  3.  cordon  ;  fit  (do 
corde),  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  fil  de  caret,  m. ;  5. 
(raoul.  a  vent)  tige,  t 

Hard  —,fil  tors;  soft  — ,  =  plat; 
mill-spun  — .  =  mecanique;  spun  — , 
(mar.)  bitord,  m. ;  white  — ,  (mar.)  = 
bUmc.  To  spin  a  — ,  1.  tfitire  un  = ;  2. 
%^  en  dire  long  coniTne  le  bras,  comme 
jusqu'd  demain. 

YARROW  (bot).  V.  Milfoil. 

YATAGHAN  [yat'-a-gan]  n.  yatagan 
(poignard  tnrc),  m. 

YAW  [ya]  V.  n.  (mar.)  embarder ; 
donner  des  embardeeji. 

YAW,  n.  (mar.)  emhardee,  f. 

YAW,  YAWS,  n.  {mdi.)  pian  ;  plan 
de  Guinee,  m. 

YAWL  [yiil]  n.  yole,  f. 

YAWL,  V.  n.   r.  Yell. 

YAWN  [yan]  V.  n.  1.  I  b&iller  ;  2.  % 
s'ouvrir  Inrgeinent ;  s^ouvrir  bennt ;  3. 
t  §  ( ^T)  soupirer  (apres) ;  aspirer  (d). 

YAWN,  n.  1.  1  b&illement,  m.;  2.  § 
ou/verture,  f. 

YAWNER  [yan'-nr]  n.  briilleur  (per- 
sonne qui  bailie),  f 


YAWNING  [yin'-ing]  n.  bdiUemenU 
m.  pi. 

—  is  catching,  w»  bdilleur  en  fat 
bdiller  un  autre. 

YAWNING,  adj.  |  qui  b&ilU  /  endor 
mi;  assmtpi. 

YCLAD.  r.  Clad. 

YCLEPED  [e-klspt']  a<y.  t  apf*U , 
nommA. 

YE  [ye]  pron.  t  ( persoEUial  nijst 
vous. 

YE  t.  V.  The. 

YEA  [ya]  adv.  +  X.wti;  2.mi>eriU, 
vraiment ;  oui  vraiment 

YEA,  n.  +  verite,  t 

YEAN  [yen]  v.  a  (de  la  breblB,  de  U 
chevre)  meitre  bos. 

YEANLING  [yen'-ling]  n.  t  agneau,  m. 

YEAR  [yer]  n.  1.  annee  (duree  de  U 
revolution  de  la  terre),  f. :  2.  an  (espace 
de  douze  mois),  m. .  annee,  f. ;  3.  dgn 
(nombre  d'annees),  m. ;  4.  — s.  (pi.)  dge, 
m.  sing. ;  5.  (astr.)  annee;  annee  de  re- 
volution (d^  plan^tes),  t 

4.   \.  o.  Ill'  his  — It,  qittlqiVun  de  fn  airi*. 

Academic  — ,  annee  scolaire,  scolas- 
tique;  anomalistical,  periodical  — ,  =: 
anomaltstique ;  bissextile,  leap  — ,  ^, 
an  bissextile;  o.'s  early  — s,  ses  jeunes 
atiJi ;  half  — ,  1.  six  mois,  ai.  [>1.  ;  2. 
semestre.  m.  sing. ;  last  — ,  l''=z  derniere : 
Van  passe;  new  — ,  1.  nouvel  an;  2. 
r=:  siiivante  ;  new  ^'s  day,  jour  de 
I'an ;  new  — 's  gift,  etrenne  (du  jour  de 
I'an),  f.  ;  next  — ,  ^"=  prochaine;  Van 
prochain;  V-:=qui  vient;  the  next — , 
I'zn  suvvante.  Half  a  — ,  moitie  d^une 
annee,  £  sing. ;  six  mois,  m.  pi. ;  quar- 
ter of  a  year,  1.  troia  mois,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
trimestre,  m.  sing.  ...  a — ,  1.  ...  pur 
an  ;  2. ...  de  rente;  a  —  and  a  day,  (dr.) 
an  et  jour  ;  one  —  with  another,  •-= 
commune,  moyenne ;  une  =  dtmsl'ait- 
tre ;  bon  an  mal  an ;  —  by  — ,  d'=z  er. 
= ;  by  the  — ,  d  i'= ;  for  — s,  1.  pmr 
des  =s  ,■  2.  pendant  des  =«  ,■  3.  (ilr.)  i 
terme ;  for  a  term  of — s,  (dr.)  1.  d  term* , 
2.  d  temps ;  for  o.'s  — s,  pour  son  agt , 
in  — s,  d'dge  ;  Age  ;  in  the  —  of  on 
Lord,  1.  Van  de  .Xotre-Seigneur ;  1 
(admin.)  Van  de  grdce  ;  of  tlie  same  — , 
(hot.)  de  i'=.  To  be  In  — s,  etre  Oge, 
vieux  ;  avoir  des  =r-.s  ;  1  etre  sur  I'dge  ; 
to  he  more  than  a  —  old,  1.  avoir  j/lu^ 
d'un  an;  2.  ^  suranner ;  to  be  stricken 
in — 8  -+-,  etre  charge  d'mis,  d':=s;  to 
bear  o.'s  — s  well,  etre  bien  pour  son 
age  ;  to  hire  by  the  — ,  louer  d  V^,  pour 
un  an,  une  =; ;  to  wish  a.  o.  a  happy  new 
— ,  souhaiter  la  bonne  annee  d  q.  u. 

Year-book,  n.  recueil  annuel  de  ju 
risprudence.  ra. 

YEARLING  [yer'-lmg]  n.  animal  d'uM 
an  ;  Age  d^un  an,  m. 

YEARLING,  adj.  d'un  an;  dgid'un 
an. 

YEARLY  [yer'-li]  adj.  1.  annuel ;  2 
(bot)  annuel ;  3.  (bot)  d'un  an. 

YEARLY,  adv.  1.  annuellement ;  tout 
les  ans. 

YEARN  [yum]  v.  n.  t.  (upon,  towards, 
TO,  pour)  etre  emu  de  tendresse;  etr» 
emu;  s'emouvoir ;  2.  \s'ajfliger;  m 
chagriner. 

1  Joseph's  bowels  did  —  upon  hia  brother,  let 
entrailUe  de  .h'seph  furent  i^mues  ;>"ur  fnjrire  ;  • 
mother's  heart  —a  towards  her  children,  le  ciiur 
d'uiif  mere  s'emeut  pour  tee  e-i/anla. 

YEARN,  V.  a.  t  1.  affliger ;  chagri- 
ner; 2.  navrer  (le  coeur). 

YEARNING  [yurn'-ing]  a  1.  i^an  d 
V&me,    de   tendresse,    m.  ;   elan,  m. 
mouvement  de  Vdme,  de  tendresse.  in.  , 
emotion,  t;  entrailles,  £  pi.  ;  2.  t  tra- 
vail d'enfant ;  travail,  m. 

A  father's,  a  mother's  — s,  entraille*  ai 
pire,  de  mire. 

YEAST  [yest]  n.  1.  II  levure(t.\  leDaia 
(m  )  (de  bicro  ou  autre  liqueur  fermen- 
t6e)  ;  ferment,  m.  ;  2.  X  eoume  (d« 
i"eau\  £  ,     ,.   , 

YEASTY  [yes'-ti]  a<lj.  ieumeux ;  ecu 
mant ;  couvert  d'ei-ume. 

YELK  [yslk],  YOLK  [yak]  n-ljaun* 
d'a-uf;  2.jaune,va.  .,     ,     , 

YELL  [y6i]  V.  n.  hurler{ao  donlear 
de  rage) :  pousser  des  hurlements. 

To  —  out  hurler;  dire  en  hurUint 
63S 


TIE 


YOU 


ZEA 


a  fate ;  d  far  ;  d  fall ;  a  fat  *.  e  me;  /  met;  I  pine;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  (^i  move ; 


YELL,  n.  hurlement  (cri  de  doulenr, 
ie  rage),  m. 

YELLING  [yti'-fng]  n.  action  de  hur- 
l*r,  rfe  i>ou8ser  des  hurUments,  t  sing. ; 
hurlemtmts.  m.  pL 

YELLOW  [ySI'-Io]  ttAyjaune. 

Tc  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  deee- 
itir  =  ;  jaunir ;  to  make,  to  render  — , 
rewire  =  ;  jaunir.  As  —  as  gold,  ^ 
aomine  de  Cor,  un  citron,  un  ccinff, 
90mm«  ipfran. 

Yeliow- BLOSSOMED,  adj.  orne,  pare 
Xlfieura  jnunes,  d'or. 

Yellow-oum,  n.  (m6d.)  ictere  (m.), 
jaunissse  (f.)  des  nouveau-nes. 

Yellow-hammer,  n.  (orn.)  bruant ; 
1  hreant,  m. 

Yellow-wabh,  n.  (m6d.)  eau  phage- 
denigue,  f. 

Ykllow-w^bd.  V.  Dter's-wkkd. 

Yellow-wobt,  n.  (bot)  c/ilore,  t 

YELLOW,  n.jaune(con\e}iT),  m. 

YELLOW,  V.  a.  (arts)  jaunir. 

YELLOWING  [ysi'-io-ing]  n.  (arts) 
JamiisSiiffe,  m. 

YELLOWISH  [y*l'-ls-i.h]  adyjaimd- 
tre  ;  ^  qui  tire  nur  le  jaune. 

TELLOWISHNESS  [ysl'-16-i.h-n«.]  n. 
(y/uleiir  jaunutre  ;  nature  de  ce  qtii 
entjauTnitre,  f. 

YELLOWNESS  [ysi'-ls-nf.]  n.  1.  cou- 
leurjaune ;  nature  de  ce  qui  estjaune, 
t ;  2.  t  §  jaloimie,  f. 

YELLOWS  [ysl'-Ioi]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  M- 
patite ;  jaunixne,  t. 

YELP  [ytl|i]  V.  n.  1  glapir  (commenn 
p<Stit  cliien  retiard). 

YEOM.\N  [yo'-man]  n.,  pi.  Yeo.mem,  \. 
veoman  (proprietaire  de  bien-fonds  pro- 
dub^nt  lui  rpvenu  de  50  francs  jiar  an), 
ni. ;  £.  f/-  -if  fermier,  m.  :  8.  yeoman 
(metiibre  dut  niilice  nitfionale  en  An- 
(•leterre).  m. ;  4  t  recors,  m. ;  5.  (mar.) 
maganinier,  m. 

Gunners  — ,  (mar.)  gardien  de  la 
SainU^Barhe,  m.  —  of  the  powder-room, 
(ni»/.)  =  de  la  xoute  aiix  /loudres. 

1  aOMANLY  [yi'-man-li]  adj.  de  yeo- 
inan. 

YEOMANRY  [y6'-nuin-ri]  n.  L  yeo- 
otanry  (corps  dc  yeomen),  m. ;  2.  gros 
/trmiera,  m.  pi.;  8.  yeomanry  (mllice 
BftSlonale),  f. 

—  i:avalry,  yeomanry  d  cheval  (garde 
nattonale  a'clieval),  £ 

YEKK  [yurk]  V.  a.  t  lancer;  Jeter 
acec  force,  violence. 

To  —  out  t,  lancer  en  avant 

YERN.   V.  Yearn. 

YES  [yfi]  adv.  oui. 

— ,  — ,  L  =,  = ;  2.  t  «•,  H;  8.  1  *< 
/ait.  To  say  — ,  1.  dire  oui  ;  2.  dire  que 
out. 

YEST.  r:  Yeast. 

YE8TER  fycV-iur]  a(y.  t  d'Jiier. 

YESTERDAY  [y6t'-tur-da]  a  journie 
(t),jonr  (m.)  d'hier  ;  hi^r,  in. 

— s  **  {ii\.)  jours  pannes,  m.  pi.;  pas- 
ti,  m.  sins. :  temps  paan^,  m.  sing. 

YESTERDAY,  adv.  |  §  hi/'r. 

The  day  before  — ,  avant-  =.  —  even- 
ing, =  au  soir ;  =  soir ;  —  morning. 
=  ail  matin;  =  maiin.  —  fortnichi, 
week,  =  il  y  a  qnime  jours,  huit 
jo^irs  ;  In  a  fortnight,  a  week  from  — , 
a':=  e,n  hint,  en  quitue. 

YE'STERNIGHT  [y«.'-tur-nii]  n.  hi 
nuit  derniere.  d'hier,  f. 

YESTERNIGHT,  adv.  la  nuit  ^hi«r; 
ki  nuit  derniere  ;  hier  uu  soir. 

YESTY.  V.  Yeasty. 

YET  [y«t]  conj.  pourtant;  cepen- 
dant:  toutefois. 

YET,  adv.  1  encore  (de  pins);  2.  t 
encore  (dans  ni  temps  qui  dare);  8.  en- 
tore  (Jnsqu'lci). 

^-  —  «  f'^w  yi'nra,  <fueltfue$  ann>«»  •nrore.  2. 
Wliile  lliiv  WIT8  —  hintlifiis,  prndant  qti'ilt 
taitnt  iinc.re  i.aont.  3.  1  have  nul  »eo  him  — , 
It  nf  rai  pat  t- ncora  »u. 

TEW  [yi]  n.  (boti  1/ (genre),  ra. 

Trw-trkr,  n.  (bot)  if,  m. 

TI ELD  [y«ld]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  produire ; 
rtndre ;  dormer  ;  2.  produire ;  rendre  ; 
rapporter  ;  donner  ;  &.  nffrir  ;  prisen- 
Ur ;  montrer ;  4.  concider ;  accorder  ; 
ft.  rendre:  accorder;  faire  kommage 
<i<! ;  6.  rdder ;  Ivvrer ;  accorder ;  don- 
«8« 


ner;   7.  rendre  (cesser  de  c^aserver) ; 

8.  eider ;  ahandonner ;  laiaser;  li/erer: 

9.  rendre;  livrer;  remettre;  10.  t  ri- 
compenser. 

\.  The  earth  — «  food,  la  terre  produit,  rend  dea 
alinunta.  2.  To  —  five  per  cent.,  produire,  rendre, 
rapporter  cirnj  pour  cent.  4.  To  —  a  point,  a  de- 
bat**,  conc^der,  accorder  un  funnt  en  ditcutaion.  5. 
To  —  h<inor»,  rendre,  accorder  le»  h'mneura.  1.  To 
—  the  breath,  rendre  Ie  aouffie.  9.  To  —  a  fortress, 
rendre,  livrer  w^/ortereaite. 

To  —  ap,  1.  rendre ;  tivrer ;  remettre ; 
2.  abandonner ;  Jaire  abandon  de ;  8. 
rendre  (Ie  souffle,  Tame,  etc.). 

YIELD,  V.  n.  L  1  (chos.)  cider  (k  la 
pression);  ^c/(ir  ,•  2.  §  (pers.)  ceder  (se 
soumettre);  7?eeAir;  ^  uicher  pied;  3. 
§  (TO,  a)  cider  ;  se  rendre ;  4.  §  (to,  d) 
se  rendre ;  acceder  ;  6.  §  (to,  d)  con- 
sentir ;  se  Koumettre;  conceder;  ac- 
corder; adm^ettre. 

'.i.  To  —  to  custoin,  to  fashion,  c^der  n  la  eon- 
liime,  a  la  iTf.de.  4.  T..  —  to  earnest  entreaties,  se 
rendre  a  de  vivea  inatancea ;  to  —  t*j  a  request,  ac- 
ceder A  xitie  demamit. 

YIELDER  [yeid'-nr]  n.  \.  \  (per8.)per- 
sonne  qui  cide  (se  soumet),  flechit,  ^ 
lAche  pied,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (of,  ...)  per- 
sonne  qui  cede,  livre,  accord e,  donne, 
f. ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  personne  qui  consent,  se 
soumet,  concede,  accorde.  admet,  t. 

YIELDING  [yfld'-Ing]  adj.  §  qui  cide 
facilement ; facile ;  commode;  accom- 
}nod<tj>t:  complaisant. 

YIELDING,  n.  1.  ||  (chos.)  action  de 
cider,  de  ,/lerMr  (a  la  pression),  f. ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  action  de  cider  (se  soiimettre), 
de  ff^chir,  de  Idcher  pied,  f  ;  .3.  (chos.) 
produit;  rapport;  remlem^nt,  m. ;  4. 
abandon;  delaixsemetit.,  m. ;  6.  red~ 
dilUm,  f. ;  abandon  (de  place,  de  forte- 
resse,  etc.),  m. :  6.  abandonnement  (ac- 
tion de  s'abandonner,  de  se  livrer),  m. 

YIELDINGLY  [yeld'-incli]  adv.  fa- 
cilement {en  cedant);  com/ilaisamment. 

YIKLDINGNESS  [yeld'-ine-nfs]  n. 
caractere  facile,  accommodant,  m. ; 
C07))plaii>ance,  f  ;   faciliti  d'humeur,  f 

YOKE  [yok]  n.  1.  1  §  joug,  m.  ;  2.  t  § 
service;  travail,  va.;  8.  |  attelage  (Ae 
deus),  m. ;  4.  §  paire,  £ ;  couple,  m. ;  5. 
(mar.)  barre  de  gouvemail  (d'embar- 
cation),  £ 

To  bear  the  —  |  §,  porter  Ie  jovg  ;  to 
pass  nnder  the  — ,  passer  soit'i  Ie  ■:=•,  to 
shake  off,  to  throw  off  the  —  of,  1.  |  § 
secouer  Ie  =  de;  2.  §  s\iffranchir  du 
■=■  de ;  s'affranchir  de. 

Yoke-elm.  V.  Elm. 

Yoke-fellow, 

YoKE-MATF.,  n.  1.  camnrade,  compa- 
gnon  (de) ;  frire  (en) ;  2.  compagnon, 
m. ;  compugne,  t;  ^  camarade,  m.,  t. 

YOKE,  V.  a.  L  I  metlre  au  joug ; 
mettre  Ie  joug  d ;  atteler  au  joug ;  at- 
teler;  2.  §  (with)  accoupler  (avec); 
nnir  (d);  accoler  (avec):  3.  §  snbjii- 
giier ;  reduire  sous  Ie  joug ;  4.  §  en- 
chalner :  Her;  retenir. 

YOLK  fyok]  n.  l.jaune  d'mnf;  jattne, 
m. :  2  stunt  (lies  montons),  in. 

YON  +  **.   r.  Yonder. 

YOND  t.  r.  Yonder. 

YOND,  adi.  ifurieutr;  fou. 

YONDER' [yon'-dorj  adj!  1.  d  qnel^ie 
distance ;  au  loin  ;  T  qui  estld-bas ;  ^ 
queroild:  1.  lointain ;  iloigne. 

YONDER,  adv.  1.  dans  Ie  lointain ;  1 
Id-bas ;  Id  ;  2.  Id-havt ;  3.  *  dans  Ie  cieL 

YORE  [yir]  adv.  t  l^ngtemps. 

Of  — ,  autrefois;  anciennement ;  ^ 
jadis.  In  days,  times  of  — ,  au  temps 
jadis ;  dans  Is  temps. 

YOU  [yii]  pron.  (personnel)  1.  (sujot 
et  regime)  vous;  2.  (8njet)<M;  3.  (re- 
gime direct)  te;  4.  (regime  Indirect)  toi. 

YOUNG  [ynng]  adj.  L  II  §  jenne;  2.  § 
jeuve;  novice;  netif;  ine-iperimenU ; 
8.  t  §  *'  peu  aranci. 

A  —  fellow  ^,  un  jenne  homme ;  — 
one,  petit  (des  aniinanx),  m. ;  petite,  f. 
—  folks  ^,  —  people,  —  persons,  les  =s 
gens  (des  deux  sexes),  m.  pi. :  la  jeu- 
nesse,  t.  sing. ;  —  females.  —  girls  t,  — 
ladies,  =^  personnes,  f.  pi. ;  —  lads,  — 
men,  les  =«  gens.  If  —  men  had  wit 
and  old  men  strength  enough  all  might 
be  well,  «t  jeunesse  swvait  et  vieiltenKe 
poimaiU 


TOUNG,  n.  pL  1.  (per8.)^'*Mn<s«  gene 
m.  pi. ;  jexinesse,  t.  sing. ;  2.  (dea  ■ni' 
maus)  petite,  m.  pi. 

With  — ,  (des  femelles  d'animaox) 
pleine.  To  bear  — ,  (des  anlmaux)  por- 
ter ;  to  briiig  forth  — ,  faire  ses  petite. 

YOUNGER  [yung'-gur]  adj.  L  (et,  rf^) 
plus  jemie ;  2.  (de  fr^re,  de  s<BUi)jeun4 
(plus  jeune  que  soi) ;  3.  cadet. 

1.  —  than  1  by  ten  years,  plua  jeune  i/fie  nici  lia 
dix  ana.  a.  The  —  branch  of  a  family,  la  bra/uU 
cadetterf'uneynmiV/f  ;  a  —  brother,  unjrt.-t  .i.let, 

—  brother,  X.frere  ■=. ;  l.frert  end  ft ; 
cadet,  m. ;  —  son,  Jils=^;  Jits  cadei; 
cadet,  m. 

YOUNGEST  [ynng'.,«.t]  adj.  1.  (Ie) 
plus  jeune  ;  2.  (de  fn^res,  de  steurs)  dcr 
nier ;  jeune. 

YOUNGISH  [yfint'-toh]  adj.  un  peu 
jeune. 

YOUNGLING  [ySug'-iing]  n.  1.  jeune, 
petit  animal,  m.;  2.  t  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
jeune  homme ;  blanc-bec,  m. 

YOUNGLY  [yiing'-l«]  adv.  L  dans  la 
jeunesse;  2.  d  un  dge  tend  re,  peu 
avance. 

YOUNGSTER  [yunr'-ttor]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
jeune  homme;  jeune  garcon,  m.;  2. 
(plais.) joiivenceau,  m.;  8.  (m.  ]>.)  blan.r^ 
bee,  111. 

YOUNKER  [ynng'-kur]  n.  L  r. 
Youngster  ;  2.  t  §  novice,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
novice,  m. 

YOUR  [ynr]  pron.  (possessif)  1.  voire, 
m.,  £  sing. ;  vos,  m.,  f  pi. ;  2.  ton.  m. 
6iii|. ;  ta.  {.  sing. ;  tes,  m.,  £  pi. 

"iOURS  [yin]  pron.  (possessif)  L  Ie 
voire,  m.  sing. ;  la  votre,  £  sing. ;  les 
Totres,  m.,  £  pi. ;  2.  d  vous  (qui  vous  ap- 
partient);  ■<.  ton,  m.  sing.:  ta,  £  sing.; 
tes,  m.,  £  pi. ;  4.  d  toi  (qui  t'appartient). 

■I.  4.  The  b.."k  IS  — ,  Ie  litre  tat  a  v.ms,  :i  t..i. 

YOURSELF  [yfir-islf]  pron.  (person- 
nel) 1.  vous-meme,  m.,  £  sing. ;  vous- 
mimes,  m.,  £  pi. ;  2.  toi-meme,  m.,  £  sin^; 
8.  (regime)  vous;  4.  (rtjgime)  te. 

3.  4.   You  l,.ve  -,  t>,.ua  vous  aim,.,  (u  faimea. 

YOUTH  [yiKi]  n.  1.  jeuneese  (partlo 
de  la  vie),  £ ;  2.  jewiiesse  (personnes),  f 
sing. ;  jeunes  gens,  m.  pi. ;  8.  jeuuA 
homme,  m. ;  adoleecent,  m. ;  jeur.e  fille, 
personne,  t ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  jeunen  gene, 
hommes,  m.  pi. 

YOUTHFUL  fyuii'-fiil]  adj.  \.  jexme , 
1.  de  jeunesse  ;  de  la  jeunesse ;  S.  de  la 
jeunesse  ;  de  jeune   dge  ;    de  jeune 
homme  ;    de  jeune  Jille ,'   4    §  jeune 
nowceau ;  neuf;  frais. 

YOUTHFULLY  [yuM'-fniii]  adv.  en 
jeune  homme;  en  jeune  fllle. 

YOUTHY  %.  V.  Youthful. 

YUCA  [yd'-ka], 

YUCCA  [y«k'-ka]  n.  (bot)  yucca,  m. 

YULE  fyii]  n.  t  NoH;  feU  de  i'Al; 
Nativite,  f. 

Yulk-loo,  n.  huche  de  Noel,  t 


Z  [i«,  »*d]  (vlngt-sixifeme  lettre  de  Vii 
phabet)  s,  ni. 
ZABAISM.  V.  Sabianibm. 
ZACCHO,  n.   V.  Zocco. 

ZAFFER  [taf-fur], 

ZAFFRE  [mf-furl  n.  (ohlm.)«<i/r<i,  m. 

ZA6AYE  [lag'-aj  n.  zagaie  (javelot 
de  sauvage),  £ 

ZAIM  [lam]  n.  ealm  (soldat  tore),  m. 

ZANY  [la'-ni]  n.  1.  tani  (de  la  com6- 
die  italienne),  m. ;  2.  houffon;  fou;  ta- 
ni, m. 

ZEA.  V.  Maize. 

ZEAL  [i*l]  n.  1.  (for,  potir,  de)  eele, 
m. ;  %  X  vif  diidr ;  desir  ardent,  pa*- 
sionni,  m. 

ZEALOT  [i*l'-ut]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  jTina- 
tique,  m. :  2.  partisan,  gveugle,  m. 

ZEALOTRY  [ifl'-flt-n]  n.  1.  fanat4*- 
me.  m. ;  2.  zile  aveugle;  fauai  eile,  m. 

ZEALOUS  [isl'-us]  adj.  1.  (for, pour; 
to,  i\)  zili  ;  2  (to,  k)  ardent ;  8.  %  pieur ; 
religieuai. 

Person  —  (for),  1.  personne  Mil 
(pour),  f ;  2.  tilateur  (dr),  m. :  eilatrict 
(de),  t.  To  be  —  (In),  1.  etre  tiUidan*). 
2.  apporter  du  eile  (d). 


ZET 


ZOO 


ZYM 


6  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  d  tnb;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  o?i  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  tliis. 


"ZEALOUSLY  [i»i'.fii-H]  adv.  1.  aveo 
tile ;  2.  ardemment ;  otea  ardeur. 

ZEAL0U8NESS  [i«i'-M-n«.]  n.  zele; 
aariictere  zele,  m. 

ZEBRA  [le'-bra]  n.  (mam.)  zebre,  m. 

ZRBU  [«e'-bu]  n.  (mam;)  zebu,  m. 

ZKCHIN.  V.  Sequin. 

ZEO  [ifd]  n.  zede,  m. ;  lettre  z.  f. 

ZEPOAKT  [isd'.«-m-ri]  n.  (pharm.)  ze- 
icitim  {. 

Zedo  vry-plant,  n.  1.  (bot.)  zedoaire 
(■j«nre),  t ;  2.  mdoaire  ronde  (esp^ce),  t 

ZENANA  [ze-ni'-na]  n.  zenaiia  (de- 
a.eure  <1  «  femmes  dans  les  Indes  Orien- 
tales),  m. 

ZKND  [i5nd]  n.  (rel.  hindoue)  Zend,  m. 

ZENDAVESTA  [z6nd'-a-Ti.-ui]  n.  (reL 
lindoue)  Zend-Aventa,  m. 

ZENITH  [zi'-wtK]  n.  1.  (astr.)  s«ni«A, 
m. ;  2.  §  cmnhle ;  sommet ;  falte ;  point 
culminant,  m. 

X.  ill  the  —  ot  power,  au  comble,  a«  faile  du 

pvuy.ir. 

To  reach  o.'s  — ,  (ttteindre  le  =. 

ZENONIC  [le-non'-ik]  adj.  (philos.)  se- 
nonique. 

ZENONISM  [le'-ndniim]  n.  (philos.) 
eennnixme,  m. 

ZEOLITE  [zS'-6-lit]  n.  (min.)  zenlithe,  f. 

ZEOLITIC  [le-olit'-ik]  adj.  (min.)  zeo- 
lith  iq  ue. 

ZEPHYR  [i6f-ur]  n.  1.  zephire  (vent 
d'occident),  m. ;  2.  zephyr  (vent  dous  et 
igreable).  m.;  8.  (mvtb.)  Zephire,  m. 

ZERO  [is'-ro]  n.  (phys.)  zero  (du  ther- 
raometre),  m. 

To  be  aU  down  at  — ,  eire  d  =. 

ZEST  [»««t]  n.  1.  s«sf«  (de  noi.x),  m.  ; 
2.  zexte  (de  I'orange,  du  citron,  etc.),  m. ; 
8.  essence  (liqueur  de  citron,  d'oranee, 
de  c^drat,  etc.),  C ;  4.  §  gout,  m. ;  ««- 
teur,  £ 

4  The  -  of  pleasure,  /«  g'ut,  la  saveur  du 
plamr. 

ZEST,  9.  a.  1.  e««*«r ;  1  couper,  enle- 
per  i«  z«A<e  de  (une  orange,  un  citron. 
Ho);  2.  $  relever  le  gout  de;  relever  ; 
lonner  du  g<y&t,  de  la  aa/ceur  d. 

££TA     [  i*'-t»  ]     n.     eeia     (lettre 

■^^KTB^IC  [n-wVikl  1*4).  (did.)  z««- 


ZEUGMA  [ing'-ma]  n.  (gram.)  ad- 
joncUon,  f. ;  zeugme,  m. 

ZIGZAG  [lig'-tag]  n.  zigzag  (suite 
i'angles),  dp  , 

ZIGZAG,  adj.  en  zigzag. 

ZIGZAG,  v.  a.  (— gino  ;  — ged)  tra- 
cer, former  en  zigzag fi. 

ZIGZAG,  V.  n.  ( — sing  :  — ged)  1.  al- 
ter en  zigzaj;  2.  (gen  civ.)  (de  route) 
/aire  un  Incet. 

ZIGZAGGING  [fg'-zagging]  n.  1.  di- 
rection en  zigzag,  t. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
route)  lacet,  m. 

ZIMOME  [«i'-m6m]  n.  (chlm.)  simo- 
me.  f. 

ZINC  [iingk]  n.  (m6tal.)  zinc,  m. 

To  cover  with  — ,  einquer ;  to  lay 
with  — ,  zinquer, 

ZiNO-woEKKE,  n.  zinqueur,  m. 

ZINCKY  [zinsk'-i]  adj.  de  zinc. 

ZINC06RAPHER  Liin-kog'--8-furj  n. 
zincographe,  m. 

ZINCOGRAPHIC  [zio-io-graf-ik]  adj. 
zincog  ruphique. 

ZINCOGRAPHY  [  zin-kog'-r»-fi  ]  n. 
zincographie  (art  de  graver  ou  d'imprl- 
mer  sur  le  zinc),  f. 

ZIRALEET  [  zir-a-lst  ]  n.  ziraleet 
(chant  d'allegresse  des  femmes  de  I'Ori- 
ent),  m. 

ZIRCON  [zur'-kon]  n.  (m6taL)  zircon; 
^  jargon,  m. 

'ZIRCONIUM  [lur-kft'-m-flm]  n.  (chim.) 
zirconium,  m. 

ZOCCO  [zok'-k5], 

ZOCCOLO  [zok'.k«-16], 

ZOCLE  [zo'-kl]  n.  Kocle.  m. 

ZODIAC  [zo'-di-ak]  n.  1.  (astr.)  zodi- 
aque,  m. ;  2.  t  §  ceinture,  f. ;  cercle,  m. 

ZODIACAL  [i6-di'-a-kal]  adj.  (astr.)  zo- 
diacal. 

ZONE  [zon]  n.  1.  I  +  (astr-.  g*"?-) 
zone,  f. ;  2.  §  ceinture,  f.;  3.  circonfe- 
rence,  £;  arc,  m.;  voiiie,  f. ;  4.  (boL) 
zone,  f. 

Frigid  — ,  =  glaciate ;  temperate  — , 
=  temperee ;  torrid  — ,  =  torride. 

ZONED  [zond]  adj.  1.  d  ceinture ;  2. 
(bot.)  zone  ;  d  zone. 

Z0NELE8S  [zon'-lSi]  adj.  8ani>  zor.e. 

ZOOGONY  r»-og'-8-ni]  n.  (did.)  3a5(?o- 
•vie,  i. 


ZOOGRAPHEE  [.6  og'-r»  fur]  n.  (did. 
zoographe,  m. 

ZOOGRAPHICAL  [»-«  graf -i  k.i]  adj, 
(did.)  zoogritphique. 

ZOOGRAPHY  [ao-og'-ra-n]   n.   (did.] 
zoographie  (description  des  an'mani),  £ 
ZOOLATRY  [z6-ol'-»-trv]  n.  zooUUru 
(adoration  des  animaux),  m. 
ZOOUTE  [zo'o-Mt]  n.  soolithe,  m. 
ZOOLOGICAL  [lo^i-loj'-i.kal]  adj.<;M  > 
zoologique. 

ZOOLOGICALLY  [.d-d-;»j'-l-kal.nj  kd« 
(did.)  d'apres  les  principes  de  la  aoo- 
logie. 

ZOOLOGIST  [i«-ol'.4-ji.t]  n.  (did.)  zoo- 
loginte :  soologue,  m. 

ZOOLOGY  [zo-oi'-o-ji]  n  (did.)  zoolo- 
gie,  f. 

ZOONOMY  [z6-on  -6-mil  n.  (<\ii.)  zoono 
mie  (lois  ;le  la  vie  animale),  f. 

ZOOPHAGOUS  [z6-of -a-gas]  adj.  (did.) 

zoophiige  (qui  vit  de  matieres  animales). 

ZOOPHITE.   V.  Zoophyte. 

ZOOPHORUS  [zs-of.o-ru.]   n.   (arch. 

&na.)zonphore  (frise  de  I'entablement),  m. 

ZOOPHYTE  [z6'-6-ilt]  n.  (did.)  zoopjluj- 

te,  ra. 

ZOOPHYTOLOGY  [ .6  of-i-tol'-«-ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  zoophytologie,  t. 

ZOOTOMICAL  [  zo-o-tom'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
(did.)  zootnmique. 

ZOOTOMIST  [  io-ot'-6-mi.t  ]  n.  (did.) 
zootomixte,  m. 

ZOOTOMY  [z6-ot'-6-mi]  n.  (did.)  zooto- 
mie  ;  anatomie  comparee,  f. 

ZOUNDS  [zdund.]  int.  parbleu  !  mor- 
bleu  ! 

ZUMIC  [  zu'-mik  ]  adj.  (chim.)  zit- 
mique. 

ZUMOLOGY  [zi-mol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.)  zy- 
mologie ;  zymotechnie,  t 

ZY60.MA  [zi-gs'-ma]  n.  (anat.)  arMd4 
zygomatique.  f  ;  zygoma,  m. 

ZYGOMATIC  [zi-go-mat'-ik]  adj.  (antt.^ 
zygomatique. 

ZYMOLOGICAL  [zi-mS-ioj  -ik-U]  a* 
(^^A.^  zymologique. 

ZYMOLOGIST  [ti-m«l'-6-jli:]  n.  (dkS 
zymologifite.  m. 

ZYMOLOGY  [ii-aool'-a-:!]  n.  (^d^  en 
mologie  (doctrine  de  Ik  fennenbwot.; 
iM/motechnie,  1 

637 


TABLEAU  DES  MONNAIES,  MESURES  ET  POIDS  ANGLAIS  ET  AMERICANS, 


CONVEETIS  EN  MONNAIES,  MESURES  ET  POIDS  FRANQAIS. 


2 
8 

4 
5 
6 
T 

e 

10 

ti 

19 

14 
16 
16 
IT 
18 
19 


Lb. 


ShillingB 

(«■) 


Fr. 
25 
60 
75 
100 
125 
150 
1T5 
200 
225 
250 
275 
800 
825 
B50 
875 
400 
425 
450 
475 


fr.  c. 
1.25 
2,50 
3,75 
6, 

6,25 
7,50 
8,75 
10, 
11,25 
12,50 
18,75 
15, 
16,25 
17,50 
18,76 
20, 
21,25 
22,50 
28,75 


Pence. 


AvolrdapolsL 

0,4584148 
0,9068296 
1,3602444 
1,8136592 
2,2670740 
2,7204888 
8,1789036 
8,6273184 
4,0807332 


fr.  c 

0,10,4166 

0,20,8383 

0,31,2499 

0,41,6666 

0,52,0833 

0,62,4999 

0,72,9166 

0,83,3333 

0,93,7498 

1,04,1666 

1,14,5833 

1,25 


Dollars. 
(t) 


fr.  o. 
5,38 
10,75 
16,13 
21,51 
26,88 
32,26 
37,63 
43,01 
48,39 
53,76 
59,14 
64,52 


(cto.) 


fr.  c. 
0,05,3763 
0,10,7527 
0,16,1290 
0,21,5054 
0,26,8817 
0,82,2581 
0,37.6344 
0/43,0108 
0,48,8871 
0,53,7634 
0,69,1398 
0,64.5161 


metres. 
0,30479449 
0,60958898 
0,91438347 
1,21917796 
1,52397345 
1,82876694 
2,13356148 
2,43835592 
2,74815041 
3,0479449 
8,3527394 
8,6575333 


HESITBBS   DC   LONOlTinfE. 

Sfeetaul  yard 0,914388 


c^ntim^a. 
2,539954 
5,079908 
7.619862 
10,159816 
12,699770 
15,289724 
17,779678 
20,819632 
22,859586 
25,899540 
27,939494 
80,479449 


met. 
Fathom  (2  yards) 1,8287669 


mix. 
Pole  ou  perch  (5J  yards).  5,02911 


Tliermoiniitre  Fahrenheit  32''=;0°  centigrade  et  Reaumur. 
1U0°  ceutigrades  ^  212^  Fabrenlieit  ^  8U'^  Keuumur. 

Nombrea  de  Fahrenheit— 82  X  h  =  centigradea. 
Nombres  de  Fahrenheit — 82  x  o  =  E6auinur. 


P0ID8  TKOT. 

grammea. 
Grain  (^'^  da  penny-weight) 0,06477 

Penny-weight  (  ,'j^  d'once) 1,55456 

Once(yV,  dellvre  troy) 81,0918 

kilo?. 
Llvre 0,373u96 

poaw  AvonDtTPom 

grammes. 
Dram  (,'j  d'once) 1,7712 

Once  (  ',  de  la  llvre  avoirdupois) 28,8384 

kiloR. 

Llvre 0,4534148 

Quarter  (28  lb.) 12,6966 

Hundred-weight  (Cwt)  (112  lb.) 50,78246 

Ton  (20  hundred-weight) 1015,649 


nit't. 
Furlong  (220  yards)....  201,16437 


m6t 
Mile  0760  yards) 1609,3149 


MESURES   DE  BtJPERFICIE. 

centimetres  carros. 
Square  Inch 6,451366 

mit  carre. 
Square  foot 0,0929 

met.  cam''. 
Square  yard. 0,S36o9T 

m6t  carr6» 
Rod 26,291939 

ares. 
Rood  (1210  sq.  yards)...  10,116776 

liectare. 
Acre  (4840  sq.  yards). . .  0,404671 

kilom.  car. 
Square  mile 2,5888S1 

SIRSUBES    DE   80LIDITE. 

contim.  cub. 

Cubic  Inch 16,386176 

niiit.  cub. 

Cubic  foot 0,028214 

mi't  cub. 
Cubic  yard 0,7M502 

ME8LUE3   DE   CAP.^CITE. 

litres. 

Pint  (i  dn  gallon) 0.56T9S2 

Quart  (\  dn  gallon). . .  l.l;»864 
GHllon  imporial..  ..  4,r>4345T9 
Peck  (8  quarts).,.  .  9.0S691.'j9 
Bushel  (4  pecks). .  .  S6,:W664 
hectolitres. 

Sack  (8  bushels) 1.09(»4;} 

Quarter  (8  bushels)  . .     2.90781 8 
Chaldron  (12  sacks)..'.  13,08616 


•  Le  pound  ou  la  llvre  sterlins 
vaut  intrlns^queraent  Fr.  25,2079. 


688 


VOCABULAIRE 


DE  MYTHOLOGIE  ET  DE  NOMS  DE  PERSONNES, 
INCIENNES   ET   MODERNES, 

QUI  DIFFilRENT  DANS   LES  DEUX  LANGUES,   OU   DONT   LA   PEONONCIATION   AN6LAUC 
PRilSENTE  QUELQUE  DIFFICULTlSl 


ALC 

ANT 

ARR 

afate;  dfar;  dfall;  afat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin ;  ono;  .$move; 

a  nor; 

0  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ; 

th  this. 

Atfon  [«'-run]  n.  Aaron,  m. 

Abdalonimus  [ab-da-lon'-i-mui]  n.  Ahdo- 
^myme,  m. 

Abel  [ii'-bsl]  n.  Ahel,  m. 

Abigail  [«b'-i-gal]  n.  Abigail,  f. 

Abraham  [a'-bra-ham]  n.  Abraham,  m. 

Absalom  [ab'-«a-luni]  n.  Absalon,  m. 

Absyrtus  [ab  sur'-tus]  n.  Absyrte,  m. 

Acastus  [a-kas'-tus]  n.  Acaste,  m. 

Acestes  fa-»6s'-tcz]  n.  Aceste,  m. 

Achates  [a-ka'-tez]  n.  Achate,  m. 

Achilles  [a-kil'-lez]  n.  Achille,  m. 

Acrisiiis  [a-kr!zb'-i-a»]  n.  Aorise.  m. 

Actteon  [ak-te'-on]  n.  Action,  m. 

Ada  [a' -da]  n.  Ada,  f. 

Adam  [ad'-am]  n.  Adam,  m. 

Addison  [ad'-di  sun]  n.  Addifion,  m. 

Adelaide  [ad'-e-lid]  n.  Adelaide,  t 

Adeline  [ad'-e-lin]  n.  Adeline,  t 

Admetus  [aJ-me'-tuj]  n.  Admits,  m. 

Adolphus  [a-dol'-fu«]  n.  Adolphe,  m. 

Adrastia  [a-draj'-tshi-a]  n.  Adrastee,  f. 

Adrastus  [a-drus'-tua]  n.  Adrante,  £ 

Adrian  [a'-dn-an]  n.Adrien,  m 

jEacus  [e'-a-kus]  n.  Eu^ue,  m. 

^geus  [s-je'-us]  n.  ^yee,  m. 

^giale  [e-ji'-a-ie]  n.  Egialee,  f. 

^sisthus  [eji»'-<Au«]  n.  ^ginthe,  m. 

^gle  [fg'-ie]  n.  EgU,  £ 

^lian  [s'-U-an]  n.  Elien,  m. 

JEmilianus  [  e-mil-l-a'-nui  ]  n.  Eini- 
Uen,  m. 

^neas  [e-ne'-as]  n.  Enee,  m. 

jEoIus  [e'o-las]  n.  Eole,  m. 

^schines  [fs'-ki-nez]  n.  Eschine,  m. 

^schvlus  [5«'-ki-lfi8]  n.  Enchyle,  m. 

^sculapius  [ss-ku-la'-pi-os]  n.  Escu- 
iape,  m. 

^son  [e'-sun]  n.  Eson,  m. 

JEsop  [e'-sup]  n.  Esope,  m. 

Agatha  [ag'-a-<Aa]  n.  Agathe,  f. 

Agathocles  [a-gaU'-o-klez]  n.  Agatho- 

•fe.  ™-  ,  ., 

Agesilaus  [a-jes-l-la'-fis]  n.  Age»ilas,  m. 

/Vglaia  [ag-la'-i-a]  n.  Aglae,  C 

ignes  [ag'-nei]  n.  Agnes,  f. 

Agrlcola  [a  grik'-o-la]  n.  Agricolfi,  m. 

Agrii^pina  [  agrip-pi'-na  ]  n.  Agrip- 
fine,  f. 

Aliab  [a'-hnb]  n.  Achah,  m. 

Aliasnerus  [  a  haz-u-e'-nis  ]  n.  Asstce- 
*«w,  m. 

Akenside  [n'-kn-«id]  n.  Akenside,  m. 

Alaric  [al'-ank]  n.  Aloric,  m. 

A\b»j  >  [al  ba'-Do]  n.  VAlhane,  vx. 

A  tien  [al'-burt]  n.  Albert,  m. 

Aicaeas  [al  se'-iu.]  n.  Aide,  m. 

Alceete  [al-«f«'t.'], 

Aloestis  [ai-.e»'-ti»l  n.  Alcette,  t 


Alclbiades  [  al-»i-bi'-»-dei  ]  n.  Alcihi- 
ade,  m. 

Alcides  [al-si'-dez]  n.  Alcide.  m. 

Alcmena  [alk-me'-na]  n.  Alcmene,  f. 

Alecto  [a-lek'-to]  n.  Aiecton,  f. 

Alexander  [  al-«k»-an'-dur  ]  n.  Alexan- 
dre, m. 

Alexis  [a-Uks'-ii]  n.  Alea-in,  m. 

Alfred  [al'-frsd]  n.  Alfred,  m. 

Algernon  [al'-jur-nun]  n.  Algernon,  m. 

Alice  [al'-iB]  n.  Alice,  f. 

Alick   [al'-ik]   abreviation   de  Alex- 

ANI>EK. 

Alithea  [aI-l-(Ae'-a]  n.  Alithee,  f. 

Allen  [al'-lsn]  n.  Alain,  m. 

Alpheus  [al-fe'-us]  n.  Alphee,  m. 

Alphonso  [al-fon'-io]  n.  Alphonse,  m. 

Alvvin  [al'-win]  n.  Aluin,  m. 

Amaltliaea  [am-al  (ie'-a]  n.  Amalthei,  f. 

Amaziah  [am-a-zi'-a]  n.  Amaziaa,  m. 

Ambrose  [am'-broz]  n.  Ambroise,  m. 

Amedeus  [am-e-de'-a«]  n.  Amedee,  m. 

Amelia  [a-me'-U-a]  n.  Amelie,  f. 

Americus  Vespucius  [  a-m«r'-f-ka«-v6t- 
pu'-shi-us]  n.  Avieric  Ve.ymce,  m. 

Ammianus  [  am-mi-a'-nuB  ]  n.  Ammi- 
en,  m. 

Amos  [a'-miis]  n.  Amos,  ni. 

Amphitryon  [am-fit'-ri-un]  n.  Amphi- 
tryon, m. 

Amurath  [ain'-n-ra(*]  n.  Amurat,  m. 

Amy  [a'  mi]  n.  Aimee,  f. 

Anacreon  [a-nak'-re  un]  i\.Anacreon,m. 

Anacharsis  [aD-a-kar'-«ia]  n.  Anachar- 
sis,  m. 

Anastasius  [  an-a  «ta'-«hi-u8  ]  n.  A7ia8- 
tase,  m. 

Anaxagoras  [ao-aksag'-s-ras]  n.  Anaxa- 
gore,  ra. 

Anaxarchus  [an-ake-ar'-kut]  n.  Anax- 
arque,  m. 

Anaximander  [an  aki-i-maD'-dur]  n.  An- 
aximandre,  m. 

Ancliises  [an-ki'-«ez]  n.  Anchise,  m. 

Andrew  [an'-drd]  n.  Andre,  m. 

Andromache  [an-drom'-a-ke]  n.  Andro- 
m,nque,  f. 

Andromeda  [an-drom'-e-da]  n.  Andro- 
mede,  f. 

Andronicus  [an-dro-ni'-kus]  n.  Andro 
nic,  lit. 

Angelus  [an'-je-lus]  n.  Ange,  m. 

Anna  [an'-na], 

Anne  [an]  n.  Anne,  f. 

Annibal  [an'-ni-bal]  n.  Annihal,  Han- 
nihal,  m. 

Annon  [an' -nun]  n.  Ilannon,  m. 

Anselm  [ao'-§6ini], 

Anselmo  [an-B«I'-mo]  n.  Anselme,  in. 
AntJieus  [ao-te'-S.]  n.  Avtee.  m. 
Anthony  [an'-toni]  n.  Antoine..  m. 
Antigone   [  an-t.g'^-ns  ]    n.   Antigone 
(flUe  d'CEdipe).  £ 


Antigonus  [  an-Ug'-6-nu»  ]  n-  Anti- 
gone, m. 

Antisthenes  [an-tii'-Ue-nei]  n  Anti»- 
thene,  m. 

Antoinette  [  an-twa-nst'  ]  n.  Anici 
nette,  t 

Antonia  [an-to'-nla]  n.  Antotiia,  t 

Antonlna  [an-to-ni'-ua]  n.  An  toning  T. 

Antoninus  [nn-t6-ni'-nu»]  n.  A7itonif>^  ia 

"  —  pins,"  =;  le  Pieux. 

Apelles  [a-pel'-lei]  n.  Apelles,  m. 

Apollo  [a-pol'-lo]  n.  Apollon,  m. 

Apollodorus  [a.pol-16-d6'-ru«]  n.  ApcBty 
dore,  m. 

Appian  [ap'-pi-an]  n.  Appien,  m. 

Apuleius  [ap-u-le'-yu«]  D.  Apnli«,  m. 

Aquinas  [a-kwi'-nai]  n.  Aquin,  in. 

Thomas  — ,  Saint  Thomas  d'— ,  BaitU 
Thomas  d'=,  m. 

Arabella  [ar-a-b«l'-Ia]  n.  Arabelle,  t 

Arbai-es  [arba'-«ei]  n.  Arhace,  m. 

Arcesilaus  [ ar-«s«-i-la'-ui  ]  n.  Arcttir 
las,  m. 

Archibald  [ar'-uhi-bfild]  n.  Archant' 
baud,  m. 

Archilochus  [ar-kil'-o-kut]  n.  Archi- 
loqiie,  m. 

Archimedes  [ar-ki-me'-dei]  n.  AriM- 
mede,  m. 

Arethusa  [ar-e-<*u'-ia]  n.  Arethuse,  t 

Argus  [ar'-gus]  n.  ArgiiS,  m. 

Ariadne  [ar-i-ad'-ns]  n.  Ariane,  t 

Aricia  [a.ri«h'-i-a]  n.  Aricie,  t 

Aridseiis  [ar-i-de'-ui]  n.  Aridee  ;  Ar- 
rhidee,  m. 

Ariobarzanes  [a-rl-6-bar-ia'-n6i]  n.  Ario- 
barsane,  m. 

Arion  [a-ri'-un]  n.  Arion,  m. 

Ariosto  [ar-i-ot'-to]  n.  VArioste,  m. 

Ariovistus  [  ar-i.o-vii'-tu«  ]  n.  Ario 
viite,  m. 

Aristipus  [ar.i«-te'-n«]  n.  Aristee,  m. 

Aristarclms  [ar-is-iar'-kui]  n.  Aristar 
que,  m. 

Aristides  [ar-Ti-ti'-dez]  n.  Arigtide^  m. 

Aristippus  [•r-i»-tip'-pii»]  n.  Ari*tip- 
pe,  ni. 

Aristobulus  [ar-l^to-bu'-lni]  n.  Arista- 
bule,  m. 

Aristogeiton  [ar-1»-t6-ji'-tnn], 

Aristogiton  [ar-i»-t6-Ji'-tun]  n.  Arittcgi 
ton,  m. 

Aristodemus  [a-rU-to-d«'-inn«]  n.  Arie 
tod  erne,  m. 

Aristophanes  [ar-ia-tof'-a-DSi]  n.  Aritkh 
phane,  m. 

Aristotle  [ar'-i»-tot-tl]  n.  Aristote,  m. 

Aristoxenus  [ar-i«-wk.'-e-nui]  n.Ari«t> 
scene,  m. 

Arnohius  [Sr-no'-bi-fii]  n.  Arnobe,  m. 

Arnold  [ar -nuld]  n.  1.  Arnaud,  m. ;  i 
Arnold,  m. 

Arriau  fai-'-ri-an]  n.  Arrien.  m. 

eat 


BER 


CIC 


DEM 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no\  6  move ; 


Arsaces  [ar-ia'-iSi]  n.  Arsace,  m. 

Arseniiis  [ar.»e'-ni-a«]  n.  Arsene,  m. 

Artabanus  [  ar-u-bi'-nui  ]  n.  Arta- 
ban.  111. 

Artabazns  [ar-ta.ba'-«ut]  n.  Ar-tabaze,  xa. 

Artaxerxes  [ar-ta-gmrk'-iej]  n.  Arta- 
rtrce,  m. 

Artemidorus  [ar-wm-i^o'-rut]  n.  Arti- 
midore,  m. 

Artemisia  [ar-te-mizh'-I-»]  n.  A  rtemise,  t 

Artjor  [ar'-tiur]  n.  1.  Arthur,  m. ;  2. 
i/'iV^/- (roi  d'Angieterre);  Artur;  Ar- 
tun,  m. 

Ascanlas  [ai-ka'-ni-u«]  n.  Ascagne,  m. 

Ascham  [ai'-kam]  u.  Ascham,  m. 

Asclepiades  [aa-kle-pi'-a-de«]  a.  Ascle- 
piade,  m. 

Asmodeua  [»x-md'-de-ut]  n.  Asnwdee,  m. 

/vsher  [««h'-ur]  n.  A-^er,  m. 

Aspasia  [u-pa'-ihi-a]  n.  Aspa»ie,  t 

Assy  [«•  -•!].    V.  Alice. 

AstriBa  [at-trs'-a]  n.  Axtree,  f. 

Astyages  [ai-ti'-a-jei]  n.  Axtyage,  m. 

Atalanta  [at-a-lan'-ta]  n.  Atalante,  £ 

Athanasius  [aU-«-na'-thi-ut]  n.  Atha- 
nase,  m. 

Atreus  [a'-tre-ai]  n.  Atree,  m. 

Attalus  [wt'-ta-lui]  n.  Attale,  m. 

Atterbury  [  ai'.tur-b«r-i  ]  n.  Atter- 
bury,  m. 

Attila  [at'  ti-la]  n.  Attila,  m. 

Augeas  [a'-je-ai], 

Augias  (a'-ji-a«]  n.  Augias.  m. 

Augustin  (Saint)  [»aut.-a-gu»'-tm]  n.  An- 
yuatiii,  TO. 

Augustulus  [a-goi'-tu-liu]  n.  Augus- 
tale,  xa. 

A  ugustus  [a-gui'-tui]  n.  Auguste,  m. 

Aulus-Gellius  [i'-lu*-j6l'-U-u*]  n.  Aultir 
9elU,  m. 

Aurelia  [A-r8'-li-»]  n.  Aurilie,  t 

Aurelian  [a-rs'-li-an]  n.  AurUien,  m. 

Aureliufl  [a-r«'-U-u»J  n.  .^itre^iu*  (Vic- 
tor., m. 

Marcus  — ,  Ifaro  Aurele,  m. 

Aureng-zebe  [a'-r6ng-ieb], 

Aurang-zebe  [a'-rtng-iebj  n.  Aureng- 
*Vl>,  m. 

Aurora  [A-rt'-ra]  n.  Aurora,  T. 

Aosonlus  |»-«o'-Di-6i]  n.  Ausone,  m. 

Airilin  [a»  iio]  n.  Augustin,  in. 

Vventlie  laT'-SD-tinj  ii.  Aveutin.  m. 

Avicei;  :.a  [av-i-itn'-na]  n.  Avicenue,  m. 


B 

Bacon  [bi'-kan]  n.  Bticon,  in. 

Bajazetb  [baj'-a  i4<*]  n.  Biijuzet.  in. 

Baldwin  [bsld'-win]  n.  BauJouin,  in. 

Baliol  [ba'-li-ul]  u.  Baliol;  BaiUe- 
ul,  m. 

B'lltha-Har  [b»l-<ii'-«arl  n.  Bdltfumar,  m. 

Baptist  [bap'-tut]  n.  Bi/Uinte,  m. 

Baibara  [bar'-bara]  n.  Biirlie,  f. 

Barbarossa  [  bar-ba-rM-aa  j  n.  Burhe- 
rotmiie.  ni. 

Barnaby  [bar'-nn-bi]  n.  Bdrnnbe.  m. 

Bartholomew  [bar-tioi'-o-mu]  n.  Bar- 
Vulfmi,  lu. 

Bartolo  [b4r'.M-l6]  n.  Barthole,  m. 

Basil  [bai'-ill  n.  Banile,  m. 

Beatrice  [bs  -a-trn], 

Beatrix  [b«'-H-trikt]  n.  Beatrice ;  Bea- 
iriic,  t. 

Beattle  [b«t'-H]  n.  Bealtis,  m. 

Beauclerc  [b«'-klurk]  n.  Beauclerc,  m. 

Beda  fbi'-da], 

Bette  fbM]  n.  Beds,  m. 

lieelzebub  [  b«-«r-»«-bab  ]  n.  Belee- 
buth.  m. 

Belisarios  [  Ml-I-u-ri-ni  ]  n.  Beli- 
Kiire.  m. 

liellona  [bM-ls'-na]  n.  Bellone,  t. 

Bellovesus  [  b«i-l6-Ti'-ta«  ]  n.  Bello- 
tt«f,  m. 

Helsbazzar  [  b«l-(hu'-tar  ]  n.  Baltha- 
tiir.  m. 

Ben  [b«D]  n.  abreviation  de  Bbkja- 

MlN. 

Benedict  [b6D'-».<«ki]  n.  Biiioit ;  Bini- 
uii-t,  in. 

Benedict*  [wm-j-dik'-u]  n.  BinoUe; 
B>7if<lirte.  f 

Benjamin  [bfn'-ja-min]  n.  Bfinjamin,  ra. 

Berensarins  [hfr-sn  (ta'-riin], 

B^renger  [b«r'*n-ji>r]  n.  Birenger,  m. 
640 


Berenice  [b«r-«-iu'-»e], 

Berenice  [bsr-o-ni'-ae]  n.  Berenice,  £ 

Bernardine  [bur'-nir-din]  n.  Bernar- 
din,  m. 

Bertha  [bur'-<*«]  n.  Berthe.  f. 

Bertram  [bur'-tram]  n.  Bertrand^  m. 

Bess  [bs»J, 

Betsy  [b6t'-»i], 

Betty  [bst'-ti]  abreviation  d'ELiZABETH. 

Beza  [be'-ia], 

Beze  Tlm]  n.  Beze,  m. 

Bill  L^l], 

Billy  [til'-li]  abr6viation  de  William. 

Bion  [bi'-onj  n.  BUfii,  m. 

Biackstone  [  blak-tton  ]  n.  Black- 
stone,  m. 

Blanch  [blanuh]  n.  Blanche,  t 

Blaze  [blai]  n.  Blaise,  m. 

Biiccacio  [bok-katah'-i-o]  n.  Boccace,  m. 

Boethius  [b6-e'-<*i-a«]  n.  Boece,  m. 

Boleslaus  [b6-l««-la'-ue]  n.  Boleslas,  m. 

Bona  [bo'-na]  n.  Bonne,  T. 

Boniface  [boa'-i-faB]  n.  Boniface,  m. 

Boreas  [bo'-re-a*]  n.  Boree,  in. 

Briareus  [bri'-aru»]  n.  Briiiree,  m. 

Bridget  [bnd'-jst]  n.  Brigitte,  f. 

Brougham  [br6'-am]  n.  Brougham,  m. 

Buchanan  [bu  kao'-an]  n.  Buchanan,in. 

Burleigh  [bur'-le]  n.  Burleigli,  m. 

Byron  [bi  -tun]  n.  Byron,  m. 


Cteplo  [ss'-pM]  n.  Cepion,  m. 

Ciesar  [as'-rar]  n.  Cesar,  m. 

Cain  [kan]  n.  Cain,  m. 

Calistus  [ka-lii'-tua]  n.  Caliste,  m. 

Callimacliua  [kal-lim'-B-kua]  n.  Calli- 
tnaque,  m. 

Calliope  [kai-H'^-ps]  n.  Calliope,  f. 

Callisthenes  [kal-iu'-aenei]  n.  Calli- 
Bthenes,  m. 

Calvin  [knl'-vin]  n.  Calvin,  m. 

Calypsii  [ka-lip  -io]  n.  Calypxo,  t 

Cainbyses  [kambi  -aei]  n.  Ciinibi/se,  m. 

Ciiniilla  [ka-mil'-la]  n.  Camille,t 

Catnillus  [kamil'-lui]  n.  Camille,  m. 

Campbell  [kam'-btl]  n.  Campbell,  xa. 

Caiidaule.s  [kHD-da'-lei]  n.  CandaiUe,  m. 

Ciinutt!  [kanut']  n.  Canut,  m. 

Carl)o  [kar'-bo]  n.  Carbon,  m. 

Carnea<les  [  kar-os'-a-dei  ]  n.  Cami- 
ade.  in. 

Caroline  [kar'-«-lin]  n.  Caroline,  f. 

Ca.siinlr  [kai'-i-murj  n.  Casimir,  m. 

Cassander  [  kaa-aaa'-dur  ]  n.  Cassan- 
dre,  in. 

Cas-sandra  [kai-ian'-dra]  n.  Camandre,  f. 

Ca.<sius  [k««h'-i-u«]  n.  Cas»ius,  m. 

Catesby  [kau'-bi]  n.  Cateshy,  m. 

Catharine  [kaU'-a-rin]  n.  Cat/terine/t 

Cntilina  [kat-i-M'-na], 

Catiline  Lknt'-i-lin]  n.  Catilina,  m. 

Cato  fka'-io]  n.  Caton,  m. 

Catullus  [k»  tvil'-lu.]  n.  Ctitulle,  m. 

Cavendish  [  kav'-«n-duh  ]  n.  Cacen- 
diiih,  in. 

Cecilia  [«f-i(l'l-»], 

Cecily  r.«t'-i-hl  n.  C^rile,  f. 

Celsus  [Bfl'-iuij  n.  Celxe,  in. 

Cephalus  [•sf'-a-lia]  n.  Cjphale,  m. 

Cerberus  [»ur'-b«-rn«]  n.  Cerbere,  m. 

Ceres  [ae'-rsi]  n.  Ceres,  f. 

Charlemagne  [•har'-is-man]  n.  Charle- 
magne.  m. 

Charles  [uharii]  n.  Charles,  m. 

—  the  bold,  =  le  Temiraire ;  —  the 
fair,  =  le  Bel ;  —  tlie  fat,  =  le  Gran,  le 
Oron :  —  the  flah,  1.  =  Cin^ ;  2.  (dEs- 
pagne)  =  -Quint ;  —  Martel,  =  Martel; 
—  the  simple,  =  le  Simple. 

Charlotte  [ihar'-lut]  n.  Charlotte^  t. 

Charly  [uhar'-li  ]  a  (  dimlnutif  de 
Charles)  Chariot,  m. 

Christ  [kri.tj  n.  le  Christ,  m. 

Jesus  — ,  Jesus-Christ. 

Christian  [kru'-uhan]  n.  ChrHi^n,  m. 

Christina  fkri»-iJ'-na]  n.  Christine,  t 

Chrlsto|)hcr  [  kri«'-t6-fur  ]  n.  Christo- 
phe.  m. 

Chryslppns  [krl-«lp'-pi»]  o.  Ohrysip' 
pe,  m. 

Chrysostom  [kri»'-o«-tum]  n.  Chrysos- 
tome^  m. 

Oiccly  [•'•'-♦■li]  n.  Cfrile,  f 

Cicero  [•u'-*r6]  n.  (Hcenm.  m. 


Cimbri  (The)  [»im'-bri]  n.  les  Cimhrt^ 
m.  pi. 

Cincinnatus  [im-ain-na'-tu*]  n.  Cinein^ 
natus,  xa. 

Circe  [sur'-ie]  n.  Circe,  f. 

Clara  [klar'-aj  n.  Clara,  f. 

Clarendon  [  kUr'-«n-duo  ]  n.  Claren 
don,  xa. 

Clarissa  [kl8-rii'-«»]  n.  Ciarisse ;  CUt 
rice,  f. 

Claudia  [kla'-di-a]  n.  Claude,  t 

Claudian  [kla'-di-an]  n.  Claud ien,  a. 

Claudius  [kia'-di-ui]  n.  Claude,  m. 

Cleanthes  [kie-an'-iiei]  n.  Cleanthe,  rn. 

CJement  [klcm'-snt]  n.  CUment,  m. 

Clementina  [ki«ni-6n-td'-na]  n.  Clemei*- 
tine,  1. 

Cleobulus  [kie-6-bu'-lu»]  n.  Cleobule.  nu 

Cleomenes  [  klc-om'-e-ne»  ]  n.  CUo" 
mine,  m. 

Cleopatra  [kle-opa'-tra]  n.  CUopdtre,  t 

Clio  [kli'-oj  n.  Clio,  f. 

Cloelia  [kle'-li^]  n.  Clelie,t 

Clotho  [klo'-(*6l  n.  Clothon,  f. 

Clotilda  [klo-til -da]  n.  Clotilde,  t 

Clyteinnestra  [kiit-6m-n««'-tr»]  n.  Cly- 
temnextre,  f. 

Coleridge  [kol'-iij]  n.  Coleridge,  m. 

Collatinus  [kol-la-ii'-niis]  n.  Collatin,  m. 

Columbus  [kd-lum'-bu»]  n.  Colomb,  in. 

Columella  [kol-i-msl'-la]  n.  Columel' 
le,  m. 

Commodus  [kom'-mo-diis]  n.  Commo- 
de, in. 

Comnena  [kora-ne'-na]  n.  Comnene,  t 

Anna  — ,  Anne  :=. 

Comnenus  [  kom-ne'-nua  ]  n.  Comni- 
ne,  xa. 

Congreve  [kong'-grev]  n.  Congreve,  m. 

Constance  [kou'  stane]  n.  Constiince.,  t 

Constaiitine  [kon'-«ian-tiri]  n  Contstan- 
tin.,  m. 

Copernicus  [ko-pur'-ni  ku«]  n.  Coper- 
nic,  m. 

Corltulo  [kAr'-bii-lft]  n   Cnrbulon,  xo, 

Corinna  [ko-rin'-na]  n.  Corinne,  t. 

Coriolanus  [ko-ri-o-la'-nu»]  n.  6V/*<» 
2a  71,  m. 

Cornelia  [k6r-ns'-ls-a]  n.  Compile,  t 

Cornelius  [k6r.ns'-li-u«]  n.  Oorneliu*.;w^ 

Cowley  [k6d'-h]  n.  Cowley,  m. 

Cowper  [k6u'-pur]  n.  Ca'oper,  m. 

Craterns  [krat'-j-rus]  n.  Cnttere,  m. 

Creusa  [kre-a'-ta]  n.  Creiixe,  t 

Crispin  [kria'-piuj  n.  Crepin,  xa. 

Crcesus  [kre'-aui]  n.  Cresus,  xa. 

Cromwell  [krom'-wsi]  n.  Cromweil,  m. 

Cupid  [ko'-pid]  n.  Cupidon.  xa. 

Curiatii  (The)  [ku-ri-a'-»hi-i]  n.  let  Cu- 
riaces,  m.  pi. 

Curio  [ku  -rio]  n.  Curion,  in. 

Cyaraxes  [si-a-rak'-tcz], 

Cyaxares  [8i-«k«'.a-r«j]  n.  Cyaxare,  m. 

Cybela  [•ib'-«-l«], 

Cybele  [«ib' -*-!«]  n.  Cybile,  t. 

Cynaegirus  [iin-e-ji'-rn«J  n.  Cynigir«,w^ 

Cyprian  [Btp'-ri-an]  n.  Cyprien,  va. 

Cyril  [air^u]  n.  Cyrille,  xa. 

Cyrus  [li'-ruB]  n.  Cynis,  tn. 


D 

Dtedalns  [ded'-»-la»]  n.  Pidale,  m. 

Dalton  [dar-tuoj  n.  Dalton,  m. 

Damascenns  (John)  [jnn.<laio-M-t«'-B<a] 
ad).  Damascene  (Jean),  xa. 

Damocles  [dam'-a-kiei]  n.  Dam^clM,  m, 

Dan  [dan]  abreviation  de  Daniel. 

Daniel  [dan'-yfl]  n.  Daniel,  m. 

Dante  [dan'-w]  n.  Dante,  xa. 

Darius  [da-ri'.ut]  n.  Darius,  m. 

—  Codomanus,  ■=^  Codoman,  xa. 

Datames  [dst'-a-m^i]  n.  DaUitne,  m. 

David  [da'-Tid]  n.  David,  fo. 

Davy  [di'-Ti]  dlminutif  de  Davib. 

Debbraii  rd«b'-«-r»]  n.  Dibora,  t 

Dejanira  [d*j-a-n!'-r»]  n.  D^anire,  C 

Delia  [de'-li-.1  n.  Dilie,  T. 

Demaratus  [d«m-»-ra'-iui]  r.  Dima 
rate,  m. 

Demetrius  [rt«-m«''trl-iij  n.  Dimitri- 
vs.  m. 

Democrstes  [dt-mok'-ra-Mi]  n.  Mm» 
crate,  in. 

Democrltas  [d».iiiok'-n-ii*]  n.  I>tmo- 
crite.  in. 


EUS 


HAG 


IPH 


fl  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ft  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Demoetbenes  [de-moi'-Hjoei]  n.  Demo- 
%ihintg,  m. 

D«nnis  [dsn'-nu]  n.  Denis,  m 

Dian  [di  -an], 

Diana  [di-a'-n«]  n.  Diane,  f. 

Dicearclius  [dit-e-ar'-kut]  n.  Dicear- 
fus,  m. 

Dick  [drw]  abr6viatlon  de  Richard. 

Dido  [di'-doj  n.  Didon,  f. 

Dioclatian  [ii-o-kle'-»hi-an]  n.  Diocle- 
H»n,  m. 

Diodorus  [di-6-dd'-ru«]  n.  Diodore,  m. 

—  Siculus,  =  de  Sicile. 
Diogenes  [di-oj'-e-nei]  n.  Dioyene,  m. 

—  Laertius,  =  Laerce. 
Dlomed  [di'-6-msd], 

Dioinedes  [di-o-me'-dei]  n.  Diomede,  m. 

Dion  Cassius  [di'-un-kask'-i-ut]  n.  Dion 
Oassiui,  m. 

Dionysius  [di-o-nuh'-l-u«]  1.  Denys,  m. ; 
El  Denis,  m. 

—  the  elder,  Denys  Vancien  ;  —  the 
younger.  =:  lejeune. 

DiopLiantus  [di-d-fan'-tu»]  n.  Diophan- 
(e,  m. 

Dloscorides  [di-ot  kor'-i-dei]  n.  Diosco- 
ride,  m. 

Dominic  [dom'-i-mk]  n.  Dominique,  m. 

Domiuichino  [do-min-i-ke'-no]  n.  ie  Do- 
mittitjiiin,  m. 

Domitian  [  dd-mith'-i-an  ]  n.  Domi- 
Hen,  m. 

Donatus  [da-ni'-tua]  n.  Donat,  m. 

Dorothea  [dor-6-<4e'-a], 

Dorothy  [dat'-o-tki]  n.  Dorothee,  f. 

Douglas  [dig'-iaa]  n.  Douglas,  m. 

Draco  [dra'-ko]  n.  Dracon,  m. 

Drusilla  [drs  wr-la]  n.  Drusille,  £ 

Dry  den  fdri'-dn]  n.  Dry  den,  m, 

Diyope  [dri'-o-pe]  n.  Dryope,  f. 


E 

Edmund  [fit  -mund]  n.  Edmond,  m. 
—  Iron-side,  =:  Cote  de  Fer. 
Edward  [sd'-wurd]  n.  Edouard. 
Edgeworth  [§j'-wurth]  n.  Edgeworth, 
».,£ 
Kgeria  [e-je'-ri-a]  n.  Egirie,  t 
Eleanor  [6l'-enur]  n.  EUonor^  f. 
Electra  [e-16k'-tra]  n.  I^lectre,  t 
Elias  [e-li'-ae]  n.  Elie,  ni. 
Elisha  [f'-li  -aba]  n.  Elisee,  m. 
Eliza  [e-li'-ia]  n.  ^lise,  f. 
Elizabeth  [e-lii'-a-b5<*]  n.  Elisabeth,  f. 
Eloisa  [*l-6-e'-ta]  n.  Uelolse,  f. 
Emanuel  [  s-man'-u-si  ]  n.  Emmanu- 
A,  ra. 
Emery  [sm'-s-ri]  n.  Emeri,  m. 
Emilian  [e-mU'-i-an]  n.  ^milien,  m. 
Emilius  [e-mil'-i-as]  p.  :^mile,  m. 
Emily  [4m'-i-li]  n.  Emilie,  f. 
Emma  [im'-ma]  n.  Emma,  f. 
Endymion  [6n-dim'-i-dn]  n.  Endymi- 
»n.m.  .         ^   . 

Epicharmus  [  8p-i-kar  -mui  ]  n,  Epi- 
oharme,  m. 
Epictetus  [sp-ik-te'-tui]  n.  Epictete,  m. 
Epicurus  [sp-i-ku'-ra.]  n.  Epicure,  m. 
Epigonl  (The)  [e-pig'-o-ni]  n.  pi.  les 
^pigoies.  m.  pi.  , 

Eplmanides  [ep-i-mgn'-i-dez]  n.  Epime- 
nide,  m.  , 

Erasmus  [e-rai'-mSsI  n.  Erasme,  m. 
Erato  [sr'-a-to]  n.  ^raio,  f. 

Eratostratus  [sr-a-toi'-ira-tas]  n.  Erato- 
tirate ;  prostrate,  m. 

Erebus  [sr'-e-buB]  n.  Erebe,  m. 

Esther  [is'-turl  n.  Esther, J. 

Eteocles  [e-te'-o-kiez]  n.  Eteocle,  va. 

Euclid  [n'-kl.d]  n.  Euclicle,  m. 

Endoxia  [n-dok'-«i-a]  n.  Eudoxie,  £ 

Eugene  [u-jen']  n.  Eugene,  m. 

Eugenia  [u-je'-ol-a]  n.  Eugenie,  t 

Eumseus  [u-me'-ua]  n.  Eumee.  m. 

Eumenes  [u'-me-nez]  n.  Eumene,  m. 

Euripides  [i-np'-i-det]  n.  Euripide,m. 

Europa  [u-r»'-pa]  n.  Europe,  t. 

Eoryalns  [an  -a-lfls]  n.  Euryale,  nu 

Eurydice  [arid'-i-»e]  n.  Eurydice.  f. 

EuiTstheus     [  a-ri»'-<*u.  ]    n.    Eury- 

Enseblus  [u-ae'-bi-fls]  n.  Eusebe.  ra. 
Eustace  [i'-»tA»]  n.  Emtuche,  m. 
Ktitropius  [u-trd-'-pi-uB]  n.  Eutrope,  m. 
KuBUthlus  [6-tia -«*i  da]  n.  Eustatha.  m. 


Evandor  [e-v»n'.dur]  n.  ^vandre,  m, 
Ei-e  [ev]  n.  i:ve,  t. 
Ezekiel  re-i«'-ki-«i]  a  ^sichiel,  m. 
Ezra  [«• -ra]  n.  Esdras,  m. 


f  abian  [fa'-bl-nn]  n.  Fabien,  m. 

Falconer  [f/.  -kun-ar]  n.  Falconer,  m. 

Falkland  [fak'-Undl  n.  Falkland,  m. 

Fallopius  [fal-lo'-pi-iii]  n.  FaUope,  m. 

Fan  [fan], 

Fanny  [  fan'-ni  ]  n.  (abr6viatlon  de 
Frances)  Fanchon  ;  Fanny,  £ 

Faunus  [i'i'-nn«]  n.  Faune,  m. 

Faust  [fa»t].  Fust,  n.  Faust;  Fust,  m. 

Faustina  [fa-ati'-nn]  n.  Fiiusiine,  £ 

Faustus  [fa'-stna]  n.  Faust,  m. 

Felicity  [fp-lii'-i-tiln.  Felicite,  t. 

Felix  [fe'l.k.]  n.  Feliir. 

Ferdinand  l_  fur'-di-nand  ]  n.  Ferdi- 
nand, m. 

Ferguson  [fur'-gu«-un]  n.  Ferguson,  il. 

Fergusson  [  fur'-gu»-«iin  ]  n.  Fergus- 
son,  m. 

Fielding  [fel'-dmg]  n.  Fielding,  m. 

Fiasco  [n  sa'-ko]  n.  Fieaque,  m. 

Fingal  [fing'-gnl]  n.  Fingal,  m. 

Flavian  [fla'-vi-aii]  n.  Flavien,  m. 

Flora  [fla'-ra]  n.  Flore,  t 

Florence  [rtor'-sns]  n,  Florence,  £ 

Fortuna  [Wr-tu'-na]  n.  Fortune,  £ 

Frances  [ivan'-afz]  n.  F-ancoise,  £ 

Erancis  [fran'-sia]  u.  Fr'in^^ois,  m. 

Frank  [frana-k]  abreviatinn  de  Francis. 

Frederick  [frsd'-e-rik]  n.  Frederic,  m. 

Frontinus  [iVon-ti'-nOa]  n.  Frontin,  m. 

Fulk  [fulk]  n.  Foulque,  m. 

Fulvia  [fui'-vi-a]  n.  Fuloie,  £ 

Fust  [fdsi].  V.  Faust. 


{\ 


Galatea  [gal-a-te'-al, 

Galathsea  [gal-a-(*e  -a]  n.  Galatee,  £ 

Galen  [ga'-ln]  n.  Galien,  m. 

Galileo  [gul-i-le'-o]  n.  Galilee,  m. 

Gallienus  [gal-lr-e'-nus]  n.  Gallien,  m. 

Ganymede  [gan'-i-med]  n.  Ganyme- 
de, m. 

Gelo  [je'-l6], 

Gelon  [je'-lon]  n.  Gelon,  m. 

Getfery  [jff-fnr-i], 

Geoffrey  [j6f-f"]  n.  Geoffroy,  m. 

Genseric  [jsn'ie-rik]  n.  Gensiric,  m. 

George  [jArj]  n.  Georges,  m. 

Georgetta  [j6r-j«t'-ui]  n.  Georgette,  t 

Georgina  [j6r-je'-na]  n.  Georgine,  t. 

Gerard  [jer'-ard]  n.  Gerard,  m. 

Gertrude  [gur'-trod]  n.  Gertrude,  £ 

Gervas  Qur'-vaa]  n.  Gervaise,  m. 

Geryon  LJe'-ri-H, 

Geryonos  [j«-ri  -o-nez]  n.  Geryon,  m. 

Gibbon  [gib'-bun]  n.  Gibbon,  m. 

Gideon  [gid'-e-un]  n.  Gideon,  m. 

Gifford  [gir-furd]  n.  Gifford,  m. 

Gilbert  [gil'-buri]  n.  Gilbert,  m. 

Giles  [jiiz]  n.  GiUes.  m. 

Glendower  [  glfn-ddi'-ur  ]  n.  Glen- 
doiEer,  m. 

Glycera  [giia'-e-ra]  n.  Glycere.  £ 

Godfrey  [goJ'-f"]  n-  Gode/roi;  Gode- 
froy,  m.  „     ^ 

Gondebald  [  gon'-de-bald  ]  n.  Gonde- 
baud.  m. 

Gordian  [g6r'-di-an]  n.  Gordien,  m. 

Gower  [g6A'-ur]  n.  Gotcer,  m. 

Gracchi  (The)  [grak'-ki]  n.  pi.  l«i 
Qracques,  m.  pi. 

Graham  [gri'-am]  n.  Graham,  m. 

Gratian  [gra'-shi-Hn]  n.  Gratien,  va. 

Gregory  [grsg'-o-ri]  n.  Gregoire,  m. 

Grey  [gi-a]  n.  Grey.  ra. 

Gustavus  [gQa  ta'-vaa]  n.  Gusto/se,  m. 

Guy  [gi]  n.  Guy,  ra. 

Gyges  [gi'Hea]  n.  Gygi«,  m. 


Habakkuk 
cue.  m. 
Hagai  [hag' 
~      r  [ha' 


Hagar] 


H 

[  hab'-ak-kok  j    S.    Hdho- 

a-i]  n.  Aggee,  m. 
garl  n.  Agar.  £ 


Hal   [h»l]   n.  (abrevlation  de  IlBmzl 
Eenriot,  m. 
Ham  [ham]  n.  Cham.  m. 
Hannah  [han'-n»]  n.  Anna,  £ 
Hannibal    [h:in'-i!i.bal  ]    u.    Annibal, 
Hannibal,  m. 
Hanno  [ban  -no]  n.  Hannon  m. 
Hardicaniite  [bar-di-ka-uut']   n.  CVtittf 
le  /lardi ;   f/ardi-Canut.  ni. 
Haniet  [bat'-ri-ftj, 
Harriot  ;^har'-H-utJ  n.  Ifenriftte,  I 
Harry  [har'-n]  diminutil'ile  Hemii 
Hebe  [he'-be]  n.  Ilebe.  r. 
Hecate  [hfk'-a-ie]  n.  lleciit",  £ 
Hecuba  [hek'-u-ba]  n.  llecuhe,  £ 
Hegesippus    [  hsj-e-aip'-put  ]    n.    Big^- 
tippe,  m. 

Helen  [hfl'-sn]  n.  Ilelene.  f 
Heliodorus   [  be-U-d-dd'-ru«  ]    n.  HiHiy 
dore,  m. 

Heliogabalu.s  [he-li-6-gab'-«-lu«]  n.  H«IU> 
gabale,  m. 

Heloisa  [hfl-6-«'-ia]  n.  Ueloiie,  t 
Henrietta  [hsn-ri-it'-ta]  n.  ll-nriett«,  t 
Henry  [hso'-ri]  n.  Uenri.  ni. 
Heraclides    [  h6r-a-kli'-de«  ]    n.    HirOr 
elide,  m. 

Heraclitus    [  h6r-a-kli'-tua  ]    n.    Hera- 
d.ite,  m. 

Hercules  [har'-ku-14i]  u.  Ilercule,  m. 
Hermione  [hur-mi'-o-ne]  n.  Ilermione,^ 
Herraodorus  [hur-mo-do'-rua]  n.  llerma- 
dore.  \\\. 

Hermogenes  [hur-moj'-e-nSz]  n.  Ileitnch 
gene,  va. 

Hermotimus  [hur-mo-ti'-nuia]  n.  Ilenno- 
time,  m. 

Herod  [hfr'-ud]  n.  Uerode.  m. 
Herodian  [hs-ro'-di-an]  n.  Ilerodien,  xn. 
Herodotus     [  he-rod'-o-tOa  ]     n.     Hire- 
dote,  m. 
Herschel  [hur'-ahjl]  n.  HerscheX,  m. 
Hersilia  [hur-til'-i-»]  a.  IlersUie,  t 
Hesiod  [bo'-ihi-nd]  u.  Hesiode,  m. 
Hesperus  [hSi'-pe-rCi]  n.  Hesperus,  ir 
Hey  wood  Iha  -wdd]  n.  Htywood,  d>. 
Hezeklah  thsi-s-ki  -a1  n.  Ezechiai,  it 
Hiero  [hi'-e-ro]  r.  H fer  on,  m. 
Hilary  [h'J'-a-ril  r.  Hilaire.va. 
Himilco  [hi-mii'-ko]  n.  Himilcon,  a. 
Hipparchus   [hlp-par'-ka«]  n.  Hippar- 
que,  m. 

IHppocrates  [hip-pok'-ra-te«]  n.  Hippo- 
crate,  m. 

Hippodamia  [hip-p6-d»-m5'-a]  n.  Hippo- 
damie,  £ 

Hippolytus   [hip-poi'-i-tu.]   n.    Hippo- 
lyte.  m. 

Hippomenes  [bip-pom'-6-ne«]  n.  Hippo 
mme,  m. 
Hobbes  [hobz]  n.  Hobbes,  m. 
Hogarth  [hs'-garti]  n.  HogarVi,  m. 
Homer  [bo'-raur]  n.  Homere,  m. 
Ejoker  [biik'-ur]  s  F"oloer.  p?. 
Horace  [hor'-aa]  n.  Horace  (le  poete).  in 
Horatu  (The)   [ba-ra'-ahi-i]   n.   pi.    U* 
Horaces,  m.  \>\. 

Horatio   [hd-ra'-thi-a]  n.  Horace  (pre 
nom),  m. 
Hortensia  [hAr-ifn'-ahi-a]  n.  HortenM,  t 
Hosea  [ba-ie'-a]  n.  Osee,  m. 
Howard  [hai'-urd]  n.  Howard,  m. 
Howe  [had]  n.  H>fwe.  m. 
Hugh  [hu]  n.  Hugues.  m. 
Humphrey  [bum'-fn]  n.  Hom/roi,  m. 
Hyacinthus    [  hi-a-am'-i.Wi  ]    n.    Hy(h 
cinthe,  m. 
Hvmen  [hr-mSnj, 

HymeniEUS   [him  «-ne'-u«]  n.  Hyin^n; 
Hymenee,  m.  „     ,   . , 

Hrperides  [hi-per'-i-dfi]  n.  Hypende^a 
Hyperion  [hf-pe  -ri-dn]  D.  Hyperion,m 
Hypermnestra  [aip-urm-oSi  -w»J  n.  ay 
permnestre,  £ 

Hyrcanus  [hur-ka'-niia]  n.  Hirean.  m 
Hystaspes  [hi»-t».'  pei]  n.  Hystojtpt,  »•- 


lambllcns    '  t-am -bU-kd.  ]    n.   lamlH 
chus;  Jatnol'aiue,  m. 
Icarus  [ik'-«-rui]  n.  Ictire,  m. 
Idomeneus    [i-dom'-6-Da«]    n.    laom» 

nee.  va.  ■,       >.  „ 

lenatius  {\%  Da'-ihl-6a]  n.  Ignar^xn. 
!l)i«^enia  i /i-ge-ai-a]  n.  IphtgenU 


LAK 


MAR 


NAT 


dfate;  dtfar;  dfall;  a  fat;  i  me;  einet;  I  pine;  ipin;  ono;  6  move; 


IrencuB  [ir-i-n*'-ui]  n.  Iretiie,  m, 
Irene  [i-rt'^ie]  n.  Irene,  {. 
Irving  [ur'-Ting]  n.  Irving,  m. 
Isaac  [i  -lak]  n.  Isaac,  m. 
Isabel  [ii'-a-bsi], 

Isabella  [iz-«-b«r-l»]  n.  Isabelle,  t 
Isaiah  fi-za'-ya]  n.  Isale,  m. 
Itibmael  [ish'-ma-sl]  n.  Ifnuiel,  m. 
Isidore  [ii'-i-dor]  n.  Isidore,  m. 
Isldorns  [(»-i-do'-ra«]  n.  1.  Inidore  (ITils- 
r*l6n),  ai. ;  2.  Ifddore  (Saint),  m. 
Ills  \y-*i»]  n.  Isis,  t 
l»«)crateB  [i-sok'-ra-tez]  n.  Isocrate,  m. 
Israel  ri«'-f«-«l]  3.  Ixrael,  m. 
Lsloc  L:ij-i'-anj  n.  Ixion,  m. 


Jacob  [ja'-kub]  n.  Jacob,  m. 

Jacqueline  [iak'-lin]  n.  Jacqiielim,  t 

Jack  [jak]  diininatif  di-  John. 

Jacky  [jak'-i]  dimlnutif  de  Jack. 

James  [jami]  n.  Jacqite-s,  m. 

Jane  [jan]  n.  Jeanne,  t 

Jansen  [jan'-»tn], 

Jansenius  [  jan-i»'-ni-n«  ]  n.  Janseni- 
Ms,  m. 

Tanus  [ja'-nui]  n.  Jonus,  m. 

Jaspar  [j«»'-parl, 

Jasper  [jaii'-parj  n.  Gaspard,  m. 

Jeconiali  [jck-6  ni'-a]  n.  Jec/u»iiah,  m, 

Jehosbapbat  [je-hoah'-a-fat]  n.  Josa- 
vkat,  m. 

Jehovab  [js-hd'-va]  n.  Jehovah,  m. 

Jem  [jBmJ  abreviation  <le  Jamks. 

Jemima  fje-mi'-mH]  n.  Jemima,  t. 

Jemmy  [jeoi-mi]  diminiitif  de  Jem, 

Jenny  [jen'-nl]  u.Jeannette;  Jenny,  t. 

Jepbthab  [jsf -t*a]  n.  Jephte,  m. 

Jercmiab  [j»r-e-mi'-«]  n.  Jeremie  (le 
^opht'te),  m. 

Jeremy  rjsr'-e-mi]  n.  Jeremie,  m. 

Jerome  Lj6r'-um]  n.  Jerome,  vn. 

Jerry  fj*r'-rl]  abreviation  de  Jkbemiah. 

J«8ii8  LJ8'-ia«]  n.  Je-nits.  m. 

Jo«fl  [j6n]  n.  Jeanne,  t 

—  of  Aro,  =  d'Arc,  t 
lob  [job]  n.  Job,  m. 

Tocasta  [j6-ka«'-t»]  n.  Jocaste,  t 
Joe  [jo]  abreviation  de  Joski'u. 
Jc«l  [j6'-«l]  Ti.  Joel,  m. 
Joan  [jon]  n.  Jean,  m. 

—  Lackland,  =  Sans  Terre. 
Johnny  [jon'-ni]  diminutif  de  John, 
Johnson  [jon'-tun]  n.  Johnson,  m. 
Jonathan  [jou'-a-Jian]  n.  Jonathan,  m. 
Jonson  [jon'-iiin]  n.  Jonson,  m. 
Jonah  [jo'-ua], 

Jonas  [jo'-nuij  n.  Jonas,  m. 
Joseph  [jd'-i«ij  n.  Joseph,  ra. 
Josephus  (Flavins)  [fla'-Ti-u«.j«-f8'-fut] 
•  Jonephe  (Flavins),  in. 
Joshua  [josh'-u-a]  n.  Josue,  m. 
Josiah  [jo-ii'-a]  n.  Josias,  m. 
Jove  [jov]  n.  Jupiter,  m. 
Jovian  [jo'-vi  an]  n.  Joeien,  m. 
luan  [ju'an]  n.  Juan,  m. 
Judah  [ju'-ila]  n.  Juda,  m. 
Julia  [jii'-li-aj  n.  Julie,  f. 
Julian  [j*'-li-an]  n.  Julian,  m. 
Juliana  [ju-li-a'-Da]  n.  Julienne,  t 
Juliet  fju'-li-si]  n.  Juliette,  t 
Julius  tju'-li-u»]  n.  Jules,  va. 
Junia  [jii'-ni-a]  II.  Jwnie,  f. 
Junius  [ju'-ni-ui]  n.  Junius,  m. 
Juno  [ju'-no]  n.  Junon,  t 
Jupiter  [ju'-pltur]  u.  Jupiter,  m. 
" —  tonans,"  :=  Tonn<tnt. 
Jostina  [ju»-ti'-na]  n.  Justine,  f. 
Justinian  [Jo*  tio'-i-an]  n.  Jwitinien,  m 
jMtus  [jiii'-tai]  n.  Jvete,  m. 
JsTenw  [j-i'-Ti-nai]  n.  Ju/vhud,  m. 


K 

C*t«  [lat]  ibrdvixttlon  de  Cathabinb. 
Katbartna  ||ka<i-a-ri'-na]  D.  Catherine,  t 
Kit  [kli]  aLr^riation  de  CaasBiopoaiL 


Lkktantliu    [  lak-taa  -ihi-o*  ]   n.    Lac- 
iinoe,  m. 


Ladlslaus  [lad'-ii-li-us]  n.  Ladislas,  m. 

Laertes  [la-ur'-t«i]  n.  Laerte,  m. 

Laertiiis  [la-ur'-shiue]  n.  Laerce.  va. 

Laodamia  [la-o-da'-mi-a]  n.  Laoda- 
mie,  i'. 

Latimer  [lat'-i-mur]  n.  Latimer,  m. 

Latona  [la-to'-na]  n.  Latone,  f. 

Launcelot  [lan'-ee-lut]  n.  Lancelot,  m. 

Laura  [la'-ra]  n.  Laure.  f. 

Laurence  [ii'-«ns]  n.  Laurent,  m. 

Lavinia  [la-vin'-i-a]  n.  Lavinie,  f. 

Lawrence  [la  -rjns]  n.  Laivrence,  m. 

Lazarus  [Inz'-a-rQa]  n.  Lazare,  m. 

Leander  [le-an'-dur]  n.  Leandre,  va. 

Len  [len]  abreviation  de  Leonakd. 

Leo  [le'-6]  n.  Leon  (I'emperenr,  le  pape, 
etc.),  m. 

—  Africanus,  :=  VAfricain. 
Leon  [le'-un]  n.  Leon  (prtinom),  m. 
Leonard  [iso'-nrd]  n.  Leonard,  in. 
Leopold  [Ie'-6-pdld]  n.  Leopold,  ui. 
Leosthenes     [  U-oa -ike-nii  ]    n.    Leo- 

sthene,  m. 

Lepidus  [Up'-i-diis]  n.  Lepidus;  lA- 
pide,  m. 

Leucippns  [la-tip'-pa«]  n.  Leucippe,  va. 

Levi  [l^'-Ti], 

Levy  [le'-vi]  n.  Leri,  m. 

Lewis  [16'-i«]  n.  Louiis,  va. 

—  the  fat,  the  gross,  =:  le  Grot,  le 
Ortis.  —  the  obstreperovis,  =;  le  Ilutin  ; 
—  the  stammerer,  =:  le  Begue. 

Libitina  [libi-ti'-na]  n,  Lihitine,  f. 
Lingard  [ling'-gard]  n.  Lingard,  nv. 
Linn*us  [lin-ne'-u«]  n.  Linni,  va. 
Lipsius  [lip'-.i-a«]  n.  Lipse,  va. 
Livia  [liv'-i-a]  n.  Livie,  f. 
Livy  [liv'-il  n.  Tite-Lite,  m. 
Locke  [lokj  n.  Locke,  ra. 


Lon-dnus  [lon-ji'.nu>]  n.  Longin,  m. 

Lothario  [lo-Ma'-ri-o]  n.  Loihaire,  va. 

Lou  [16]  abreviation  de  Louisa. 

Louisa  [ls«' ta]  n.  Loiiine,  f. 

Lowth  ri6uth]  n.  Lowth,  m. 

Lucaii  fiu'-kan]  n.  Lucain,  va. 

Lucas  fli'  kaa]  n.  Lucas,  m. 

Lucian  [lu'-»ht  an]  n.  Lucien.,  ra. 

Lncifer  [lu'-«ifur]  a  Liwifer,  m. 

Lucina  [lu-«i'-na]  n.  Lucine,  f. 

Lucretia  [ia-kre'-»hi-a]  n.  Lucrice,  C 

Lucretius  [lu-kr^'-ihi-ii]  n.  Lucrece,  m. 

Lucy  [lu'-tij  n.  Lucie,  T. 

Ludlow  [iiid'-idj  n.  /.ndloiD,  m. 

Luke  [luk]  n.  Luc,  m. 

Luther  [lu'-<*ur]  n.  Luther,  ra. 

Lycomedes  [  iik-6-mi'-dei  ]  n.  Lyco- 
mede,  m. 

Lycnrgus  [H-kur'-g-ua]  n.  Lycurgue,  va. 

Lydia  [lid'i-a]  n.  Lydie,  f. 

Lydy  [Iid'-i]  abreviation  de  Lydia- 

Lynceus  [lin-ee'-u«]  n.  Lyncee,  ui. 

Lysander  [li  aan'-dnr]  n.  Lysandre,  vn. 

Lysimaclius  [liaim'-a-kua]  n.  Lysima- 
que,  ra. 

Lysippus  [lt-«lp'-pui]  n.  Lynppe,  va. 


M 

Macarius  [ma-ka'-ri-fia]  n.  Macaire.  in. 

Maixabaeus  [iEak-ka-b*'-ua]  n.  Maclia- 
bee,  m. 

Maccabees  [mak'-ka-b^il  n.  pi.  Macha- 
bees;  Macchdhees,  va.  pi. 

Macrinus  [mR-kri'-Dua]  n.  Macrin,  m. 

Mackenzie  [  ma-ksn'-»i  ]  n.  Macken- 
zie, in. 

Macpherson  [mak-frr'-aon]  n.  Macpher- 
son.  in. 

Macrobius  [  ma-kri'-bi-u  ]  n.  Ma- 
erohe,  va. 

Madeline  [mad'-«-lin]  n.  Madeleine,  t. 

Madge  [maj]  abreviation  de  Makoabet. 

Magdalen  [ma^'^dalfn]  n.  Madeleine,  t 

Mago  [ma'-tro]  n.  Magon,  in, 

Mahomet  [ma'-um-ft]  n.  3tahomeU  m. 

Majorianus  [m»-jo-ri-a'-nua]  n.  Majori- 
en,  in. 

Malachi  [mal'-a-ki]  n.  Miilachie,  va. 

Malone  [ma-lon']  n.  Malone,  ra. 

Mana.s.seh  [ma-naa'-a*]  n.  Manassi,  m. 

Manetho  [ma-n^'-Uo]  n.  Manethon,  va. 

Manfred  [man'-frfd]  n.  Main/rot,  ra. 

Marcian  [mar'ahl-an], 

Marcianus  [  marahi-a'-nui  ]  n.  Marci- 
en,  in. 

Margaret  [mir'-garti]  n.  MarantTite,  f. 


Margery  [mar'-je-ri]  diminntif  d«MA» 

gaket. 
Marget  [mar'-jft]  n.  Margot,  t 
Maria  [ma  ri'-a]  n.  Maria,  f. 
Marias  [ma'-ri-ua]  n.  Marius,  m. 
Maik  [mark]  n.  Marc,  ra. 
Mario w  [mar'-Io]  n.  Marlow,  m. 
Marston  [mar'-atun]  n.  Morstoji,  m, 
Martha  [mir'-tkn]  n.  Martfie,  t 
Martin  [mar'-tiu]  n.  Martin.,  to. 
Mary  [mi'-ri]  D.  Marie,  £ 
Mars  [marz]  n.  Mars,  in. 

Massillger    [  maa'-aiD-jur  ]     n.     J/OMlA- 

ger.  in. 

Mat  [mat]  1.  abr6viation  de  Matthsw 
2.  abreviation  de  Matilda. 

Matilda  [ma-t.l'-da]  n.  Mathilde,  t 

Matthew  [mai*'.u]  n.  Matthieu,  va. 

Maud  [mad]. 

Maudlin  [mad'-lin]  n.  Madelon,  C 

.Maurice  [ma'-na]  ii.  Mauiice,  m. 

Mausolus  [ma  ao'-lus]  n.  Mausole,  m. 

Maxentius  [maka-«D'-ahi-us]  II.  Maxeth 
ce,  in. 

Ma.ximianus  [maka-im-I-a'-nua]  n.  Mowl- 
mien,  in. 

Maximilian  [maka-i-mU'-i-an]  n.  Maaei- 
mitien,  in. 

Maximiii  [maka'-i-min]  n.  Mawimin,  m. 

Mecailias  [me-ae'-naa], 

Mecoenas  [nie-ae'-naaj  n.  Mecene,  m. 

Medea  [me-de'-a]  n.  Medee,  f. 

Medu.sa  [me-dii'-aa]  n.  Medu.ie,  f. 

Meg  [m6g]  n.  (abreviation  do  Mar»a- 
ret)  Margot,  f. 

Megaera  [me-je'-ra]  n.  Megere,  t 

Melaiiipns  [nie-lam'-puaj  II.  Melampe,  m. 

Melcbizedech  [msl-kii'-e-dck]  n.  Mel- 
chixede<h,  m. 

Meleager  [msl-e-a'-jur]  n.  Meleagre,  m. 

Melicerta  [inel-i-aur'-ta]  n.  Melirerte,  m. 

Meli.ssa  [me-lia'aa]  n.  Mtli.sse,  t. 

Menauder  [  me-uun'-dur  ]  n.  Mina» 
dre,  ra. 

Menelans  [mfn-*.la'-na]  n.  MenHat,  m 

Menippus  [nie-nip'-paaj  n.  Meuippe.,  3t 

Mercury  [mur'-ku-ri]  n.  Mercure,  m. 

Mes.salina  [mea-aa-H'-na]  i\.  Mesitalin,e.,i 

Metastasio  [mtt-a-atiu'-i-o]  n.  Meta*tk. 
se.  III. 

Methuselah  [me-<Aa'-iA-la]  n.  Mathuta 
lem,  ux. 

Micah  [mi'-kn]  n.  Michee,  vn. 

Michael  [mi'-ka-^l]  n.  Michel,  va. 

—  Angel.  ,  =:  Ange. 

-Mick  [mik]  n.  (abreviation  de  Mu,-b4- 
KL)  Michdinl. 

Mike  [mik]  abr6viarton  de  Michabl. 

Milo  [mi'-lo]  n.  MUon,  m. 

Miltiades  [iml-ii'-a-dez]  n.  Miltiadt  s 

Mil'on  [mil'-iun]  n.  Milton,  m. 

Minerva  [mi-nur'-va]  n.  Minerce.  t. 

Minos  [ini'-noa]  n.  MiuOK,  III. 

Mitliridates  [mi(4-ri-da'-t«z]  n.  Mithri- 
date.  III. 

Mobaiiiijied  [mo-ham'-med]  n.  Mohanu 
med,  m. 

Mol  [mol], 

Molly  [iMol'-li]  n.  (abreviation  de  M  ait) 
Mariette;  Marion.  K. 

Montague  [mon'-ia-gu]  n.  1.  Montai^H, 
va. ;  2.  Montague,  in.,  f. 

-Moore  [mOr]  n.  Moore,  ra. 

More  (Sir  Thomas)  [aur-iom'-aainor]  IV 
More ;  Morus,  m. 

Morice  [mor'-la], 

Morrice  [mor'-ria]  n.  Maurice,  iii. 

Morpheus  [mftr'-ie-ua]  n.  Morphie^  m. 

Moses  [md'-i«z]  n.  Molse,  m. 

Musieus  [ma-i»  -oa]  n.  MuJiee,  m. 

Myrtilu^  [mur'-u-lua]  n.  MyrtUe,  m 


N 

Nan  [nan], 
Nancy  [uan'-al], 

Nanny  [nan'-ni]  n.  (diminntif  de  Amil 
Ninon;  Annette;  Jyannette,  t. 

Napier  [na'-pi-crj  n.  Napier,  m. 

Napoleon  [nap*  -U-un]  n.  Najtoifon,  m 

Narcissus  fnar-ala'-aua]  n.  Nari'iiise,  IE. 

Nat  [nai]  abr6vlation  de  Nathajjiw.. 

Nathan  [na'-tian]  n.  Nathan,  in. 

Nathaniel  [  na  t/Uo'-y^l]  o.  Natnan 
ief.  in. 


PEL 


rsA 


SCI 


6  nor  •  o  not ;  fl  tube ;  H,  tub ;  m  bul  ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oU ;  oii  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Nebnchadnezzsr  [nSb-S-kad-nSt'-iar]  n. 
/fahuchoilonosoi;  in. 

Ned  [nsd], 

Neddy  [n6d'-di]  abr6viation  de  Ed- 
ward. 

Nehemiah  [jf-hf-mi'-a]  n.  Nihemie,  m. 

Nell  [nil]  aLr6viation  de  Ellen,  Hb- 
utN,  Eleanor. 

Nelly  [nsi'-ii]  diniinntlf  de  Nell. 

Nelson  [u6l'-8un]  n.  Kehon,  in. 

Nemesis  [nSm'-e-Bis]  n.  A^ei7iesis,  t 

Neoptoleuius  [ne-op-tol'-e-mus]  n.  jVeo- 
vtoleme,  m. 

Neptune  [nsp'-tfin]  n.  yepUine,  m. 

Nereus  [ne'-re-ua]  n.  Nevee,  m. 

Nero  [ne'-ro]  n.  Neron,  m. 

Newton  [nu'-tun]  n.  Neioton,  m. 

Nlcephorus  [  ni-asf-o-rue  ]  n.  Nice- 
phore,  m. 

Nicholas  [nik'-a-ias]  n.  Nicolas,  m. 

Nick  [uik]  abr<iviation  de  Nicholas. 

Nicodemus  [  nik-6-de'-mui  ]  n.  Nico- 
deine,  m. 

Nicomedes  [nik-o-me'-dei]  n.  Nicome- 
ie,  m. 

Niobe  [ni'^-be]  n.  Niohi,  f. 

Noah  [no'-a]  n.  Noe,  m. 

Nol  [noi]  pour  OUVER. 

Numerian  [  nu-me'-n-an  ]  n.  Numeri- 
en,  m. 

Nunip  [  nnmp  ]  abr6Tiation  de  Hum- 

PHKET. 

0 

Obadlah  [o-ba-di'-a]  n.  Ahdias,  m. 

Ocewius  [  6-«e'-a-nu*  J  n.  (  myth.  ) 
Oceiin,  m. 

Octavia  [ok-ta'-vi-a]  n.  Oetavie,  f. 

Octavianus  [ok-ta-vi-a'-nua]  n.  Octa- 
vien,  m. 

Octavins  [ok-ta'-vi-fis]  n.  Octave,  m. 

Odonatus  [od-e-na'-tus]  n.  Oclenat,  m. 

Odoacer  [od-o-a'-sur]  n   Odoacre,  m. 

(Edipus  [sd'-i-piie]  n.  (Edipe,  m. 

Oliver  [ol'-i-vur]  n.  Olivier,  m. 

Olivia  [a-iiv'-i-a]  n.  Olivie,  f. 

Olymiiiodorus  [  6-lim-pi-6-dd'-ru«  ]  n. 
Oiympiodore,  m. 

Onesimus  ro-nsa'-t-mus]  n.  One^me,  m. 

Oppian  [op  -pi-Aii]  n.  Oppien,  in. 

Oreads  [o  re-adj]  n.  pi.  Oreades,  t  pi. 

Orestes  [o-rie'-tez]  n.  Oreste,  m. 

Origen  [or'-i-jfn]  n.  Origene,  m. 

Orion  [o-ri'-un]  n.  Orion,  vex. 

Cnlthyia  [dnii-i-i'-a]  n.  OrUhyie  £ 

Orlando  [ftr-lan'-do]  n.  Roland,  m. 

Orosius  [d-ro'-shi-uB]  n.  Orose,  m. 

Orpheus  [Ar'-fe-ue]  n.  Orphee,  m. 

Osiris  [6-»i'-ri«]  n.  Osiris;  Uysiria; 
Sirius,  m. 

Othello  [6-t*8i'-l6]  n.  Othello,  m. 

Otho  [o'jAo]  n.  Othnn,  m. 

Ovid  [ov'-id]  n.  Ovide,  m 

Owen  [6'-6n]  n.  Owen,  m. 


Palfemon  rpa-le'-mun], 

Palemon  [pa-le'-mun]  n.  Palemon,  m. 

Palaeologus  [  pal-e-ol'-6-gaa  ]  n.  PaUo- 
togue,  m. 

Palamedes  [  pal-a-m6'-dei  ]  n.  Pala- 
mede,  m. 

Palinurns  [pal-i-nn'-rn.]  n.  Palinure,  m. 

Pandora  [pan-do'-ra]  n.  Pandore,  f. 

Papinian  [p»-pm'-i-an]  n.  Papinien,  m. 

Paracelsus  [par-a-«6l -au.]  n.  Paracel- 
ie,  m. 

Parca  (The)  [par'-ie]  n.  pL  les  Par- 

2U««,  f.  pi.  _ 

Pamienides  [par-mfn'-i-dei]  n.  Parmer 

nide,  m.  ,        ,  n         - 

Parnienio    [  par-me'-nl-a  J    n.   Parme- 
tiion,  va. 
Pal  [p''']  ahr^viation  de  PATRnK. 
Patrick  [pat'-rik]  n.  Patrice,  m. 
Patroclus  [pa-iro'-klnsl  n.  Patrocle,  m. 
Patty  [pat  -«]  pour  Martha. 
Paul  [pal]  n.  Paul,  m. 
—  of  Venice,  Fra  Paolo ;  Sarpf,  va. 
Paulina  [pa-le'-na]  n.  Pauline,  t 
Pe2  Tp^sli 

Peggy  [psg'-gf]  poor  Margaret. 
Pegasus  [pfg'-a-8Q«]  n.  Pegase,  m. 
Pelagius  [pe-U'-,1i-a»]  n.  Pelage,  m. 
k'elens  Ipe'-U  ual  n.  PfUe^  m. 


Penelope  [pe-njl'-o-pe]  n.  Penelope,  t 
Penthesilea  [p«n-«*e-ii-le'-a]  n.  Penttu 
silee,  f. 
Penthens  [pfn'-ae-fia]  n.  Penthee,  m. 
Pepin  [pfp'-in]  n.  Pepin,  m. 

—  the  short,  =  le  Bref. 

Periander  [pSr-i-an'-dur]  n.  Perian- 
dre,  m. 

Pericles  [p6r'-I-llez]  n.  Periclis,  m. 

Perseus  [pur'-ee-as]  n.  Persee,  in. 

Persius  [par'-Bhi-ns]  n.  Perse,  m. 

Peter  [po'-tur]  n.  Pierre,  m. 

Petrarch  [pe'-trark]  n.  Petrarque,  va. 

l^etronius  [pe-tro'-ni-uB]  n.  Petrone,  m. 

I'liiedon  [fe'-dun]  n.  P/iedon,  m. 

i'hitdra  [le'-dra]  n.  Phedre,  f. 

I'liwdrus  [le'-drus]  n.  Phedre,  va. 

I'liaraoh  [fa'-ra-6]  n.  Pharaon,  m. 

Pharnaoes  [I'ar-na'-aez]  n.  Pharnace,  va. 

Phil  [fii]  abr6viation  de  Philip. 

Pliili]!  [fil'-ip]  n.  Philippe,  in. 

Philadelphus  [ni-a-dsr-fui]  n.  Phila- 
delp/ie,  in. 

I'hiloctetes  [  fil-ok-te'-tei  ]  n.  Philoo- 
tete,  in. 

I'hilologus  [fi-lol'-o-guB]  n.  Philolo- 
gufl,  m. 

Philomela  [nid-me'-la]  n.  Philomele,  f. 

Pliineas  [nn'-e-as]  n.  Phinee,  va. 

Plioebe  [fe'-be]  n.  PiUhe,  t 

I'hiebus  [fe'-bus]  n.  Phuibus ;  Phi- 
hiiK,  m. 

Phryne  [fri'-ns]  n.  Phryne,  t. 

Pliyleus  [fi-le'-ua]  n.  Phylee,  va. 

Pindar  [pm'-dar]  n.  Pindare,  m. 

Pisistratus  [pi-aia'-tra-tia]  n.  Pisistra- 
te,  in. 

Piso  [pi'-Bo]  n.  Pison,  va. 

Pittheus  [pit'-Ue-ui]  n.  Pitthee,  m. 

I'ius  [pi'-ua]  n.  Pie,  va. 

Plancina  [plan-ai'-na]  n.  Plancine,  f. 

Plantagenet  [plan-taj'-s-nst]  n.  Planta- 
genet,  va. 

Plato  [pla'-to]  n.  Platon,  va. 

Plautian  [pla'-shi-an]  n.  Plautien,  m. 

Plautus  [pla'-tus]  n.  Plaute,  m. 

Pliny  [plin'-i]  n.  Pline,  m. 

—  the  elder,  =^  Vancien ;  —  the  young- 
er, =  lejeune. 

I'lutarch  [plu'-tark]  n.  Plutarqu^,  m. 
Pluto  [plu'-to]  n.  Pluton,  va. 

Pol  [pol], 

Polly  [pol'-lT]  pour  Mart. 

Politiano  [po-liBh-i-a'-no]  n.  Politien,  va. 

Pollio  [pol  -li-6]  n.  Pollion,  va. 

Polybius  [po-lib'-l-ns]  n.  Polyhe,  m. 

Polycarpus  [pol-l-kir'-pna]  n.  Polycar- 
pe.  va. 

Polycrates  [po-iik'-ra-tet]  n.  Polycra- 
ie,  m. 

Polydorns  [poI-T-do'-rua]  Ti.Pnlydore,  va. 

Polymnia  [p6-lim'-nl-a]  n.  Polymnie,  £ 

Polynices  [pol-i-ni'-«si]  n.  Polynice,  m. 

Polypheme  [pol'-i-fem], 

Polyphemus  [pol  i-fe'-muB]  n.  PolypM- 
me,  va. 

Polyxena  [po-lika'-ena]  n.  Polygene,  £ 

Pomona  [po-mo'-na]  n.  Pomone,  T. 

Pompeiu8  [  pompe'-yii«  ]  n.  Pom- 
peius,  m. 

Pompey  [pom'-pl]  n.  Pompee,  va. 

Pompilius  [pom-pil'-i-uB]  n.  Pompi- 
li^is,  va. 

Poppaja  [pop-ps'-a]  n.  Poppee,  t. 

Porphyry  [p6r'-n-ri]  n.  Porphyre,  m. 

Potiphar  [pot'-i-far]  n.  Putiphar,  va. 

Praxiteles  [praka-ii-e-let]  n.  Praseit^- 
le,  va. 

Priam  [pri'-am]  n.  Pri(im,  m. 

Priapus  [pri-a'-puB]  n.  Priape,  va. 

Prlscian  [prish'-l-an]  n.  Priscien,  m. 

Priscilla  [priB-sU'  la]  n.  Pri^eille,  t. 

Procopius  [pro-ko'-pv-iia]  n.  Procope,  va. 

Prometheus  [prd-m«'-<*e-ua]  n.  Prome- 
thee,  va. 

Propertius  [pro-pur' -ihi-iii]  n.  Proper- 
ce,va.  ,  D 

Proserpine    [  pro« -or-pin  j    n.    Proser- 

Protesilaus  [pro  wa-Ua'-fis]  n.  Protest- 
las,  va. 

Proteus  [prd'-tf-us]  n.  Protee,  va. 

Protogenes  [  pro-toj'-e-nei  ]  n.  Proia- 
nine,  va.  r>     j 

Prudentlus  [prS-dfn'-Bhi-fie]  n.  Pruden- 
ce, va.  ,      1       n 

Psamraenitus  [8am-me-ni  -tuBj  n.  J  sim- 

minite,  m. 


Psamineticbus  [  >am-iE«t'-l-ku  ]  % 
Psammetique,  m. 

Psyche  [ei'-ke]  n.  PsycrU,  t 

Ptolemy  [tol'-emi]  n.  PtoUmis,  va. 

Pnlcheria  [pul-ke'-rl-al  n.  PiUcherie^  ( 

Pylades  [pii'-a-dei]  n.'pylade,  m. 

Pyramus  [plr'-a-mualn.  Pyram«,m. 

Pyrrho  [pir'-re]  n.  Pyrrtum,  m. 

Pyrrhus  [pir'-rus]  n.  Pyr-XuH,  m. 

Pythagoras  [  pl-«iUg'.4-ra»  J  n.  PyOk^ 
gore,  m. 

Pytheas  [pKV-t-u]  n.  Pyfhie,  va. 

Q 

Quarles  [kwarli]  a  Quarl«s,  na. 

Quiiitilian  [kwin-tu'-i-an]  n.  Quint* 
lien,  va. 

Quintns  Curtlus  [kwm'-toa-kor'.thl-fii]  jl 
Quinte-  Curce,  ni. 

Quixote  [kwiki'-ut]  n.  Quichotte,  va. 


R 


Eadepinde  [  rad'^e-gnnd  ]  n.  Ra<t*- 
gonde,  (. 

Raleigh  [ra'-ie]  n.  Raleigh,  va. 

Ralph  [ralf]  n.  Raoui,  m. 

Ramsay  [ram'-ia]  n.  Ramsay,  va. 

Randal  [ran'-dul]  n.  Randolphe,  va. 

Raphael  [rii'-fa  si]  n.  Raphael. 

Raymund  [ra'-mund]  n.  Raymond,  m 

Reid  [red]  n.  Reid,  m. 

Remus  [le'-mM]  n.  Remus,  m. 

Reuben  [r6'-bn]  n.  Ruhen,  va. 

Reynold  [rsn'-uW]  n.  Renaud,  va. 

Reynolds  [rsn'-uldz]  n.  Reynolds,  m. 

EhadamanthllS  [rad-a-man'-liaa]  n.  Rlut 
damantlie,  m. 

EhadamisIUS  [rad-a-mla'-tni]  n.  R}uid» 
miiie,  m. 

Rhea  [re'-s]  n.  R7iee,  £ 

Richard  [ntah'-urd]  n.  RicTiafd,  va. 

—  the  Lion-Hearted,  —  CcBur  do  Lh4b 
^  Coeur  de  Lion. 

Richardson  [riuh'-nrd-iin]  n.  Riohar^ 
son,  va. 

Ehodope  [rod'.o-pe]  n.  Rhodope  m. 

Robert  [rob'-urt]  n.  Robert,  m. 

Robertson  [  rob'-urnun  ]  n.  JRoherj 
son,  m. 

Rodolph  [ro'-dolf]  n.  Rodolphe,  va. 

Roger  [roj'-ur]  n.  Roger,  va. 

Rogers  [roj'-urx]  n.  Rogers,  va. 

Romeo  [rd'-me-«]  n.  Romeo,  m. 

Romulus  [rom'-n-lua]  n.  Rinnnlus,  va. 

Rosamund  [  roi'^a-mind  ]  n.  Rott 
monde,  £ 

Rowe  [ro]  n.  Rowe,  va. 

Rowlajid  [ro'-land]  n.  Roland,  m. 

Rowley  [ro'-ll]  n.  Rowley,  va. 

Roxana  [roka-a'-na]  n.  Roaane,  t 

Rupert  [rs'-purtl  n.  Rupert,  m. 

Russell  [ru.'-t61]  n.  Russell,  m. 


Sabina  [sa-bi'-na]  n.  Sabine,  t 

Sal  [sal]  abr6viation  de  Sarah. 

Sallugt  [Bal'-loBt]  n.  Salluste,  m. 

Sally  [ial'-ii]  diminutif  de  Sal. 

Salniasius  [  aal-ma'-Bhi-ui  J  n.  Sau 
maise,  m. 

Salmoneus  [  Bal-nio'-ns-M  ]  n.  Sa,;no 
nee.  m. 

Salvian  [Bal'-Tf-an]  n.  Salmen,  va. 

Sam  [Bam], 

Sammy   [•am'-mi]  Bbr6yi»t1on  M  B» 

MPEU 

Samson  [Bam%an], 

Sampson  [samp'^aonl  n.  Samson,  ok 

Sapho  [aa'-fo], 

Sappbo  [aaf -ft]  n.  Sapho,  t 

Sarah  [si'-ra]  n.  Sara,  £ 

Sardanapalus  [•»r-d»n.«pi-'wl  K.  Au» 
danapale,  va. 

Salan  [sa  -tan]  n.  Satan,  in. 

Saturn  [Bat'-om]  n.  Saturne,  in. 

Saturninus  [aat-ur-ni'-DaB]  n.  Ai*"' 
nin,  in. 

Saul  [«ai]  n.  Saul,  va. 

Scipio  [sip'-i-o]  n.  Scipion.  va. 

—  .\frieanu9,  =  VAfricatn ;  —  Ksm 
icus,  =  tAsiatiqite. 

6411 


TUA 


VAL 


ZWI 


d  fate    d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


8eb  [iJb]  abr6viatiiin  de  Sebastian. 

Sebastian  [  te-bas'-uiii-an  ]  n.  iSebas- 
1(071,  m. 

Sejanas  [■sja'-nu«]  n.  Sejan,  m. 

Selene  TM-le'-ne]  n.  SiHne,  t 

Seneca  [ssn'-e-ka]  n.  iienegue,  m. 

Severus  [•e-Te'-ru>]  n.  Severe,  m. 

Sestns  [seki'-tui]  n.  Sixte,  m. 

—  the  afth,  =  -Quint. 

Seyraoar  [rt'-mSr]  n.  Seymour,  m. 

Shakspeare  [  «hak»'-per  ]  n.  Shais- 
H^are,  m. 

Shelley  [shil'-li]  n.  Shelley,  m. 

Shem  [shsm]  n.  Sem,  m. 

Shenstone  [§hsn'-it6n]  n.  Shenstone,  m. 

Sheridan  [»h«r'-l-dan]  n.  Sheridan,  va. 

Sidney  [«id'-ni]  n.  Sidney,  m. 

Sigismund  [  sij'-b-muDd  j  n.  Sigis- 
mond,  m. 

Silenna  [BMs'-nut]  n.  Siline,  m. 

Silvan  [sil'-van]  u.  Silvain,  m. 

Silvester  [til-vis' -tur]  n.  SilveMre,  m. 

Sim  [tim]  abreviation  de  Simon  et  de 
SunoK. 

Simeon  [rim'-s-fin]  n.  Simion,  m. 

Simon  [si'-mun]  n.  Simon,  m. 

Simonides  [  •i-mon'-i-dei  ]  n.  iStVno- 
nide,  m. 

Simpson  [iimp'-iun]  n.  Simpson,  m. 

Sisyphus  [•ii'-i-fa>]  n.  Si'iyphe,m. 

Socrates  [tok'-ra-tej]  n.  Socrate,  m. 

Solomon  [•ol'o-munj  n.  Sulomon,  m. 

Somers  [•um'-urt]  n.  Smiers,  va, 

Somerville  [  •lim'-ur-Til  ]  n.  Sotner- 
vUle,  m. 

Soph  [lo.']  abrfiviation  de  Sophia. 

Sophia  [•6-fi'-a]  n.  Sophie,  f. 

Sophy  fso'fi]  n.  diminutif  de  Sophia. 

Sophocles  [•of'-d-kieil  n.  Soptwcle,  m. 

Sophonisba  [iof-c-nii  -ba]  n.  Sophonis- 
ba,  r. 

Sophronia  [•s-frs'-ni-a]  n.  Sophronie,  t. 

Southey  [iduih'-i]  n.  Southey,  m. 

Stanislaus  [  lua  -u-ia-ui  ]  n.  Stanis- 
ia$.  m 

Statins  [tU'-abf-as]  n.  Stace,  m. 

St/^ph''''  ry-Tn]  n.  ^tienne,  m 

8tfcj.jo2«"^iv.  -Tni]  n.  ^tienti^  (Henri) ; 
Jiitienne,  m. 

Stesichorus  [  tu-tik'-d-rui  ]  n.  Sti«i- 
Aore,  m. 

Stilicho  [itil'-i-ke]  n.  StUiehon,  m. 

Stobaeus  fiW-be'-m]  n.  Stobee,  m. 

Stow  [•16]  n.  Stote,  m. 

Strabo  [stra'-bo]  n.  Strabon,  m. 

Su  [•»]  abreviation  de  Susan. 

Suetonius  [•wt-to'-ni-u*]  n.  Sueton^,  m. 

Suky  [iiik'-i]  abr6vlatlon  de  Susan. 

Sulpitius  [»ul-piih'-I-ui]  n.  Sulpice,  va. 

Susan  [tA'-iaD], 

Susannah  [rt-mn'-na]  n.  Su%anne,  t 

Sweyne  [uren]  n.  Siienon,  va. 

Synunschus  [•iDi'-ii»-ka«]  n.  Symma- 
jue.  III 

Sypnax  [si'-fakt]  n.  Sypha»,  m. 


Tacitus  [tai'-i-tua]  n.  Tacite,  m. 

Talbot  [tal'.but]  n.  Talbot,  m. 

Tamerlane  [  um'-ur-iaD  ]  n.  Tarner- 
Uin,  m. 

Tantalus  [t«n'-ta-iai]  n.  TantaU,  m. 

Tarquin  [Ur'-kwin]  n.  Tarquin,  m. 

Tasso  [t»»'-i<5]  n.  le  Titsne,  m. 

Taylor  [ti'-lur]  n.  Taylor,  va. 

Ted  [t6d], 

Teddy  [(«d'-di]  pour  Edwakd. 

Telemachus  [t«-i4in'-a-ku«]  n.  T^lema- 
fue,  m. 

Telephns  [u'.'-i-fui;'  n.  Teliphe.  va. 

Terence  [wr'-«n«]  n    Terence,  m 

T«Teus  ri*'-r«-M]  n.  Teree,  va. 

Terpander  [tur-p»n'-dur]  n.  Terpan- 
ire,  va. 

Terpsichore  [tarp  tik'-«-rs]  n.  Terpnt- 
ihore,  r 

Tertulltan  [  tai-tnl'-Ii-ao  ]  n.  TertiU- 
\ien,  m. 

Thais  [<*»'-:*]  n.  TTuiU,  T. 

Thales  [«Ak'-i*i]  d.  ITutUs,  nc 


Thalia  [<la  li'-a]  n.  Thalie,  t 

Themistocles  [i*e-mi»'-td-kiei]  n.  7%^ 
mistocle,  m. 

Theobald  [(*6'-«-bald]  n.  Thibnut,  va. 

Theocritus  [  «ie-ok  -ii-tn»  ]  n,  TTuiO' 
erite,  va. 

Theodora  [ae-a-dd'-ra]  n.  Theodora,  t 

Theodore  [(*e' odor]  n,  Theodore,  va. 

Theodoret  [<*eod'-d-rSt]  n.  Theodo- 
ret,  m. 

Theodoric  [(is-od'-a-rik]  n.  Theodo- 
ric,  va. 

Theodosla  [(*«-6-dd'-»hi-a]  n.  Theodo- 
ait,  f. 

Theodosius  [«*e-o-d3'-ihi-ui]  n,  Theodo- 
se,  in. 

Theon  [(*e'-un]  n.  TTieon,  va. 

Theophanes  [(*e-of'-»-n6«]  n.  Theopha- 
ne,  m. 

Theophilns  [(*«-of-i-lu«]  n.  Theophi- 
le,  m. 

Theophrastus  [<»e.o-fra«'-ti"n]  n.  T%eo- 
phraste,  m. 

Theopompus  [(*§-«-pom'-pu«]  n.  Theo- 
pompe,  m 

Theresa  [tj-rs'-xa]  n.  Theri-se,  f. 

Thersites  [(*ur-«i'-tei]  n.  TTiersite,  m. 

Theseus  [«*«'-«8-ui]  n.  TTiesee,  m. 

Thomas  [tom'-a»]  n.  Thomas,  m. 

Thomson  [tom'-ifin]  n.  Thomson,  m. 

Thrasybulus  [<*ra«  i-ba'-lu»]  n.  Thrasy- 
bule,  va. 

Thucydides  [(iu-«id'-r-dSz]  n.  Thucy- 
dide.  111. 

Thyestes  [Ml-Ss'-tSz]  n.  Thyeste,  va. 

Tiberius  [ti-bs'-ri-ua]  n.  Tibire,  m. 

Tibullus  [ti.bul'-lu»]  n.  TihiUle,  m. 

Tigranes  [tt.^a'-n?i]  n.  Tigrane,  va. 

Tim  [tim]  abreviation  de  Timothy. 

TimiEUS  [tl-me'-ui]  n.  Timie,  m. 

Timagenes  [u-maj'-»-n8i]  n.  Tlmagi- 
n«.  m. 

Timothy  [tim'.«-<Ai]  n.  Timothee.  va. 

Tippoo  Saib  [Op'-p4..ab]  n.  Tippo, 
Tippnu  Saeb,  m. 

Tiridates  [tir-i-da'-tsi]  n.  Tiridate,  va. 

Tithonus  [ti-<*«'.niU]  n.  Tithon,  va. 

Titian  [ti.h'-i-an]  n.  le  TifSen,  in. 

Titus  [ti'-tu«]  n.  THim,  va. 

Tobias  [to-bi'-a.]  n.  Tobie,  m. 

Toby  [to'-bi]  pour  Tobias. 

Tom  [tom]  abreviation  de  Thomas. 

Tommy  [tom'-mi]  diminutif  de  Tom. 

Tony  [M  -ni]  abreviation  de  Antho- 
ny, m. 

Trajan  [tra'-Jan]  n.  Trajan,  va. 

Tribonian  [in-bo'-ai-ao]  n.  Tribo- 
nien.  in. 

Triptolemus  [trip-toi'-e-mu«]  n.  Tripto- 
lime,  m. 

Trissino  [trii-i8'.n6]  n.  le  Trissin,  va. 

Tro^us  [trd'-gu«]  n.  Tragus,  m. 

Tullia  [tui'-ii  a]  n.  Tullie,  t. 

Tully  Ttiii'-ii]  n.  TiMiits  Ciceron; 
Marcus  TtUlius  Ctciron  ;  Ciceron,  m. 

Tydeus  [tid'.«-u«]  n.  Tydee,  va. 

Tyndarus  [trn'.da-ni«]  n.  Tyndare,  m. 

Typho  [ti'.fo]  n.  Typhon,  va. 

Typhoeus  [ti-re'-u»]  n.  Tfiphie,  m. 

Tyrtaeus  [iur-te'-u«]  n.  fyrtee,  va. 

u 

Ulpian  [ul'-pian]  n.  Ulpien,  va. 
Ulysses  [u-in'-aez]  n.  Ulysse,  va. 
Urania  ra-ra'-iii-a]  n.  Uranie,  t 
Urban  Jiir'-ban]  n.  Urbain,  va. 
Uriah  [u-ri'-a]  n.  Urie,  m. 
Ursula  [ur' -id-la]  n.  Ursule,  t. 

V 

Val  [vai]  ab^e^^ation  de  Valentine. 

Valentine  [val'-in-tin]  n.  Valentin,  m. ; 
Valentine,  f. 

Valentinlan  [ral-»o-iio  -l-«nj  n.  Volenti- 
nien,  va. 

Valeria  [va-is'-ri-s]  n.  Valirie,  T. 

Valerian  fva-ls'-ri-anl  n.  Valei-ien,  m. 

Valerias  [va.i«'.ri-u»j  n.  VaUre,  m. 


—  Maximns,  :=  Maxime. 

Varro  [var'-ro]  n.  Varron,  va. 

Vaughan  [raEj  n.   Vaughan,  m. 

Veronica  [ver-o -ni'-ka]  n.   Veroniqu«,  t 

Vertumnus  [Tttr-tunr'-nua]  n.  Vert/wit^ 
ne,  va. 

Vespasian  [TSa-pi -ihf-an]  n.  Ve»p» 
sien,  va. 

Veturia  [ve-tn'-rl-a]  n.  Veturie,  f. 

Vincent  [Tiu'-a»nt]  n.  Vincent,  m. 

Virgil  [»ur'.jll]  n.   Virgile,  m. 

Vlrpnia  [vur-jin'-l-u]  n.  Virginie,  L 

Viriathus  [rir-i-i'-rtua]  n.   Viri<iUie^  m 

VitruviuB  [vi-trs'-Ti-a»]  n.  Vitruve,  m. 

Vivian  [viv'-i-an]  n.   Vivien,  m. 

Volscian  [vol'-ahi-an]  n.  Vohque,  tn. 

Vortigern  [vftr'-ti-jurn]  n.  Vorti{;em,m 

Vulcan  [vul'-kan]  n.  Vtdcain,  m. 


w 

Wallace  [wol'-lat]  n.  Wallace,  la. 

Waller  [wol'-lur]  n.  Waller,  va. 

Walpole  [wol'-pol]  n.  Walpole,  m. 

Walter  [wai'-tur]  n.  Gautier ;  Wal- 
ter, va. 

Warburton  [war'-bur-tun]  n.  Warbur- 
ton,  m. 

Warren  [wor'-rjn]  n.  Warren,  va. 

Washington  [woih'-ing-tun]  a.  Wcul^ 
ington,  va. 

Wat  [wot]  abreviation  de  Waltbb. 

Watt  [wot]  n.  Watt,  lu. 

Watts  [wota]  n.  WatU,  m. 

Wilbertbrce  [wU'bur-fora]  a.  Wiibtt- 
force,  ni. 

Wilhelmina  [wii-h«i-m»'-Da]  n.  WUftd- 
mine,  f. 

Will  [wii]  abreviation  de  William. 

William  [wii'-yam]  n.  Guillaume,  to. 

—  Kufus,  =  le  Rowx. 

Willy  [wil'-li]  diminutif  de  Wilu 

Winfred  [win  -frsd]  n.  Winfred,  m. 

WolbstOQ  [wiir-taa-taa]  n.  WoUcU- 
ton,  m. 

Wolsey  [wui'-ai]  n.  WoUey,  va. 

Wordsworth  [wurdi'-wun»]  n.  Wm'di 
worth,  va. 

Wotton  [wot'-iun]  n.  Wottcm,  va. 

Wren  [rtn]  n.  V/ren,  va. 

Wycherley  [witah'-or-ii]  n.  Wiclt*r- 
ley,  m. 

Wykeham  [wfk'-ham]  n.  Wykeham,  ^ 

X 

Xantlppe  [ian-Hp'-p»]  n.  Xanthippe,  t 
Xantippus  [lao-tip'-pua]   n.   JTarUMp- 

pe,  va. 

Xenocrates    [li-Dok'-ra-t^i]    n,    Xmmv 

orate,  va. 
Xenophanes    [i«-nor-a-Dii]    n.    Xen»- 

phane,  va. 

Xenophon  [i5Q'-4-fan]  n.  Xinophotu,  m 
Xerxes  [turk'-tea]   n.  Xerxet ;    X«r 

ci-a,  va. 


Zaccheus  [iak'-k§-na]  n.  ZachAe,  m. 
Zach  [lak]  abreviation  de  Zaohariah, 
Zachariah  [rak-a-ri'-a]  n.  Zacharie,  m, 
Zebulon  [isb'-u-iao]  n.  ZtibiUon,  m, 
Zechariah  [isk-a-n  -a]  n.  Zacharie,  m. 
Zedeklah  [i*d-i-ki'a]  n.  Sedeoia«,  m. 
Zeno  [is'-ni]  n.  Zenon,  va. 
Zenobia  [i«-na'-bi-»]  n.  Zenobie,  t 
Zephyr  [tff-ur], 

Zephyrus  [ifl'-l-ria]  n.  Zephire.tn, 
Zerubbabel  [i«-rub  -ba-b6i]  n.  Zoro^a- 
bel.  va. 
Zenxis  [iuki'-l«]  n.  Zeuxit,  m. 
Zoilus  [lo'-i-lua]  p..  ZoVe,  m. 
Zopyrus  [lop  »  rin|  n.  Zopyre,  m. 
Zoroaster  [ior.«-«a'-tur]  n.  Zorotutrs,  ai 
Zosimns  [loi'-i-maa]  n.  Zosim«,  m. 

ZuingUus  [iwlng'-gll-ail, 
Zwingle  [twiat'si]  a.  itninffU:  twin 
gli,  m. 


VOCABULAIRE 

D£  i\OMS  GEOGRAPHiaUES,  ANCIENS  ET  MODERNES, 

QUI  DIFFiBENT  DANS  LES  DEUX  LANGUES,  ET  DONT  LA  PRONONCIATION  ANGLAIfll 

PEfiSENTE  QUELQUE  DIFFICULT^. 


AME 


AUS 


BER 


d&te;  dfar;  dfall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  tpine;  tpin;  ono;  <5move; 


6nor;  onot;  utube;  iitnb;  Abull;  m  bum,  her,  sir ;  &I01I;  6fi  pound;  <Athln;  th  tbls. 


A«rgan  [Sr'-g«o]  n.  VArgovie,  t 

Abdera  [ab-ds'-ra]  n.  Abdire. 

Aberdeen  fab-ar-den']  n.  Aberdeen. 

Abruzzi  (The)  n.  [a-br«t'-«i]  n.  VA- 
frrucz«,  C  ^ 

Abydos  [a-bi'-doi]  n.  Ahydos. 

Abyssinia  [ab-u-«in'-i-a]  n.  FAbyssi- 
mie,  f. 

Acadia  [«-ka'-di-a]  n.  VAcadie.  t 

Acarnania  [ak-ar-ni'-ui-a]  n.  VAcarna- 
nU,t 

Acbala  [a-ka'-ya]  n.  VAchale,  t. 

Acre  [i -km-]  n.  Acre;  Saint-Jean- 
tPAere. 

Actium  [ak'-«hi-nm]  n.  Actium. 

Adrianople  [a-dn-an-o'-pi]  n.  Andrino- 
pie;  AdrUiTiople. 

Adriatic  (The)  [a-drt-st'-ik]  n.  FAdria- 
tig  lie,  £ 

The  —  Sea,  U  gol/e  (m.),  la  mer 
(f)  = 

^gean  Sea  (The)  [e-js'-an-«e]  n.  la  mer 
tgee,  t 

^gina  [8-ji'-na]  n.  Egine. 

Ethiopia  [e-«Ai-6'-pi-a].    V.  ETHIOPIA. 

Africa  [af -ri-ka]  n.  VAfrique,  t 

Agincourt  [nj'-m-kort]  n.  Azincourt. 

Alabama  [ai-a-ba'-ma]  n.  V Alabama,  m. 

Alba  [ai'-ba]  n.  Alhe. 

Albania  [al-ba'-ni-a]  n.  FAlbanie,  t 

Albion  [al'-bi-un]  n.  V Albion,  t. 

New  — ,  la  Nouvelle-  =. 

Alderney  [Al'-dur-nl]  n.  Aurigny. 

Aleppo  [8-l6p'-po]  n.  Alep. 

Aleutian  Islands  (The)  [s-la'-shi-an-j'- 
Undi]  n.  pi.  les  iles  AUoutienne«,  f.  pi. 

Alexandretta  [ai-jg-ian-drst'-ta]  n.  Alex- 
andrette. 

Alexandria  [ai-sg-ran'-dri-a]  n.  Aleasan- 
irie  (en  jfegypte). 

Al^rve  [ai-gar'-Te]  n.  VAlgarve.  m. 

Algeria  [al-je'-ri-a]  n.  I'Algerie,  t 

Algiers  fal-jen']  n.  Alger. 

Alieant  [al'-i-kant]  n.  Alicante. 

Alleghany  [al'-ie-gi-ni]  n.  tAUegha- 
ay,  m. 

Alpbeus  [»l-fe'-ni]  n.  VAlphie,  m. 

Alps  (The)  [alps]  n.  le«  Alpes,  t.  pi. 

Alva  [Bi'-va]  n.  Albe. 

Altona  [al-to'-na]  n.  Altona. 

Am&zozua  [am-a-io'-ni-a]  n.  le  pays  des 
AttMzones,  m. 

Amazon  [»m'-»-ion]  n.  TAmazone;  le 
<*i*re  rfes  Am,azo7iet,  m. 

The  —  River,  :=. 

Amboyna  [am  bdi'-na]  n.  Amboine. 

America  [a-m6r'-l-ka]  n.  I'Amerique,  t 

Sorth  .  r=  Septentrionale.  du 
Ifrrd  ■  S-'ut*-  — .  C--  Mh  idionale,  du 


iSud.  The  United  States  of  — ,  lea  ^tats- 
Unvi  d'=,  m.  pi. 

Anatolia  [an-a-w'-ll-a]  n.  tAnatolie,  t 

Ancona  [an-ko'-na]  n.  Ancime. 

Andalusia  [an-da-iu'-ihi-a]  n.  PAnda- 
lon-yie,  {. 

Andes  (The)  [«n'-d*i]  n.  le«  Andes, 
f.  pL 

Angermannland     [  anj'-nr-man-land  ]    n. 
VAnyermanie,  t 
Angers  [ang'-ihar]. 

Anglers  [«n-jeri']  n.  Angem,  m. 

Antigua  [an-te'-ga]  n.  Antigue  ;  Anti- 
goa. 

Antilles  (The)  [an-tiii  ]  n.  pL  les  Antil- 
les, f.  pi. 

The  larger  — ,  les  grandes  ^ ;  the 
smaller  — ,  Us  petites  =. 

Antioch  [an'-ti-ok]  n.  Antioche. 

Antwerp  [ant'-wnrp]  n.  Anvers. 

Appalachicola  (The)  [ap-pa-lauh-l-ko'-la] 
n.  V Apalachicola,  m. 

Apennines  (The)  [ap'-sn-nini]  n.  pL  les 
Apennins,  m.  pi. 

ApoUonia  [ap-ol-lo'-nl-a]  n.  Apollonie. 

Apulia  [a-pd'-li-a]  n.  CApulie ;  la 
Pouill-e.  f. 

Aquileia  [ak-ws-la'-va]  n.  Aquilee. 

Aquitain  [ak'-wi-tan]  n.  VAquUaine,  t. 

Arabia  [a-ra'bi-a]  n.  VArabie,  f. 

—  deserta,  =.  dexerte ;  —  felix,  ^  heu- 
reime ;  —  petraa,  =  petree. 

Arabian  Gulf  (The)  [a-ra'-bi-an-gnif  ]  n. 
le  gotfe  Arahiqiif,  m. 

Arbela  [Sr-be'-la]  n.  Arbeles. 

Arcadia  [ar-ka'-di-a]  n.  VArcadie,  t. 

Archangel  [ark-an'-jsl]  n.  Arkhiingel. 

Archipelago  (The)  [ark-i-pSl'-a-ga]  n. 
VArcMpel,  m. 

Argolis  [ar'-go-lis]  n.  VArgoUde,  t 

Argyle  [ar-gil']  n.  Argyle. 

Arkansas  [ar-kan'-§a»]  n.  V Arkansas,  m. 

Armagh  [ar-ma']  n.  Armagh. 

Armenia  [armf'-ni-a]  n.  VArminie,  t 

Asia  [a'-ahi-a]  n.  VAiie,  t 

Lesser  — ,  —  minor,  f  =  Mineure. 

Asiiph  [a'-iof]  n.  Azof;  Azfy> 

The  Sea  of  — ,  la  mer  d'Azov,  f. 

Asphaltites  Lake  [a«-fai-ti'-tei-lak]  n.  le 
lac  Asphaltite,  m. 

Assyria  [a«-«ir'-i-a]  n.  FAssyrie,  t 

Astracan  [as-tra-kan'], 

Astrakhan  [a«-trak8n']  n.  Astrakhan. 

Asturias  (The)  [»»-w'-ri-ai]  n.  pi.  les 
Asturies,  t  pi. 

Athens  fa(A'-5ni]  n.  AtMnet. 

Athos  (The)  [a/*'-oe]  n.  VAthos,  m. 

Atlas  (The)  [at'-la«]  n.  I' Atlas,  m. 

Attica  [at'-t!-ka]  n.  VAttique,  t. 

Augsburg  [agi'-burg]  n.  Augsbcnirg. 

Australasia  [ai-tral-a'-ihi-a]  n.  I'Austra- 
taxie,  f. 

Australia  [an-tra'-U-*''  n.  I'A  nst'-alie,  f. 


Austrasia  [a»-tra'.ihi-a]  n.  VAvstraHe  ; 
POstrasie,  f. 

Austria  [a«'-trt-a]  n.  fAutricTie,  t 

Aventine  (The)  [»T'-«n-tin]  n.  fAtei^ 
tin,  m. 

Avemo  (The)  [a-Tnr'.n6]  n.  tAveme,  m. 

Avon  (The)  [av'-un]  n.  FAvon,  m. 

AylesbuiT  [aU'-b«r-il  n.  Aylesbury. 

Azores  (The)  [a-ion'j  n.  i>lU»  Agorm 
t  pi. 

B 

Babylon  [bab'-i-lSn]  n.  Sdbylotu,  t 

Bactra  [bak'-tr«]  n.  Bactres,  t 

Bactriana  [bak-tri-a'-u]  n.  la  Mac- 
trio  ne,  t 

Baden  [ba'-dn]  n.  Bade. 

BaiSn's  Bay  [baf '-fiiu-ba]  n.  bale,  nur 
de  Baffin,  t. 

Bagdad  [bag' -dad]  n.  Bagdad. 

Bahama  Islands  (The)  [b^hi'-mk-i  ■ 
landt]  n.  les  ties  Bahama  ;  les  Lucayes, 
t  pL 

Baiae  [bi'-ye]  n.  Bates. 

Baleares  (The)  [bal-e-a  -rsi]  n.  les  So- 
leares,  f.  pL 

Balearic  Isles  (The)  [bal-s-ar'-ik-Oi]  n. 
les  lies  Baleares,  f.  pi. 

Baltic  Sea  (The)  [bal'-tOt-i*]  n.  la  mer 
Baltiqxie,  f. 

Barbadoes  [bar-bi'^«i]  n.  la  Bar- 
bade,  £ 

Barbary  [bar'-ba-ri]  n.  la  Barbarie,  t 

The  —  States,  les  £tats  Barbare* 
qxcs.  m.  pi. 

Barbuda  [bar-b8'-da]  n.  la  Barbaude,  t 

Barcelona  [bar-iS-lo'-na]  n.  Barcelone. 

Barcelonetta  [bar-ie-l6-nst'-ia]  n.  Bare*- 
lonette  (en  Espagne). 

Barcelonette  [bar  iS-W-DSi']  n.  Barcelo- 
netta; (en  France). 

Basel  [bai'-si], 

Basil  [bai'-il], 

Basle  [bal]  n.  Bdle. 

Ba.ssora  [ba»'-»6-ra], 

Bassorah  [b«a'-«d-ra], 

Bassrah  [baa'-ra]  n.  Bauora;  Sasto- 
rah;  BassraK 

Bata\ia  [ba-ta'-Ti-a]  u.\.la  Batavid,  t 
2.  Biitavia. 

Bavaria  [ba-va'-ri-a]  n.  la  Baviire,  t 

Bedford  [b«d'-furd]  n.  Bedford. 

Belgium  [bji'-ji-nm]  n.  la  Belgique.  t 

Benevento  [b«n-*-Tjn'-i6]  n.  Ben^tenL 

Bengal  [b«n  gal']  n.  le  Ben^/aie,  m. 

The  Bay  of  — ,  le  golfe  rfu  =,  m. 

Beotia  [be-a'-ihi-a]  n.  la  Beotie,  t 

Bersamo  [bnr'-ga-mol  n.  Bergamo 

Berlin  [bar'-lin]  n.  Berlin. 

Bermudas  (The)  [bar-m6'-da»]  n.  let 
Ues  Bermudea  t 

64t, 


CAN  COL 

d  fate ;  a  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  «  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  o  move ; 


DUR 


Berne  [burn]  n.  Berne. 
Bernburg  [bom'-burg;]  n.  Bernhourg,  m. 
Berwick  [bur'-wik]  n.  Berwick,  m. 
Bessarabia  [b6i  .a-ra'-bi-a]  n.  la  Bessa- 
'abie,  f. 

Birmah  [bur'-ma], 

Birman  Empire  (The)  [bur'-man-Sm'-pir] 
B.  Vempire  Birmun,  m. 

Birmingham    [bor'-ming  ham]    n.  Bir- 
m.ingh<im. 

Biscay  [bi»'-ka]  n,  la  Biscaye,  f. 

The  Bay  of  — ,  le  golfe  de  Gascogne, 
m. ;  la  7ner  de  Biscape,  de  France,  £ 

Bithynia  [bi-Mm'-i-a]  n.  to  Bithynif,  t 

Black  Sea  (The)  [biak-«e]  n.  la  iner 
Noire,  f. 

Bohemia  [bo-he'-mi-n]  n.  la  Boheme,  t 

Bologna  [bo-lon'-ya]  n.  Bologne. 

Bombay  [bQm-ba']  n.  Bomhay. 

Borysthenes  (The)  [bo-ri»'-ae-ne«]  n.  le 
Borysthene,  m. 

Bosnia  [boe'-nT-a]  n.  la  Bonnie,  t 

Bosphorus  (The)  [bo.>d-ru»]  n.  le  Bog- 
phore,  m. 

Bothnia  [boii'-ni-a]  n.  la  Botnie,  I 

Boujeiah  [bes-ja'ya]  n.  Bougie. 

Brabant  [bra'-bant]  n.  le  Brabant,  m. 

Braganza  [bra-gan'-7^]  n.  Bragance. 

Brandenburg    [  bran'-d«n-burg  ]    n.    le 
Brandebourg,  m. 

Brazil  [bra-iii']  n.  le  Bresil,  m. 

Bremen  [brsm'-sn]  n.  BrSme. 

Brigbthelmstone  [brit-h6im'-«tun], 

Brighton  [brj'-tn]  n  Brighton. 

Brindlsi  [brin'-di  .e]  n.  Brindes. 

Bristol  [bris'-iai]  n.  Bi-istol. 

The  —  Channel,   le  canal  (m.),   la 
manche  (f.)  de  Bristol. 

Britaia  [bru'-tn]  n.  la  Bretagne  (an- 
elenne),  t 

Great  — ,  la  Grande-Bretagne  ;  New 
— .  la  Nouwlle-Bretngne,  f. 

Brittany  [bnt'-ta-m]  n.  la  Bretagne  (en 
France),  C 

British  Channel  (The)  [brit'-hh-uhan'- 
•«I]  n.  In  Manche,  f. 

British  Isles  (The)  [brit'-I.h-ib]  n.  le« 
ten  Brituniiujuen,  £  pi. 

Bruges  [bra'-jjz]  n.  Bnigen. 

Brweels  [bnis'-ssiz]  n.  Bmyellex. 

Bucclengh  [buk-kia']  n.  Biiccleugh. 

Bncharia  [bi-ka -ri-aj   n.  to  Boukha- 
rie,  £ 
Bucharest  [beka-rfit']  n.  Boukarent. 
Buckingham   [buk'-mg-ham]   n.    Buck- 
ingham. 
Bucks  [bak.]  abr^Flation  de  BtroKme- 

■  AM8HIRE. 

Bu(ia  [bs'-da]  n.  Bude. 
Bulgaria  [bul-ga'-ria]  n.  la  Bnlgarie,  t. 
Burgundy  [bur'-giin-di]  n.  la  Bourgo- 
gne,  £ 
Bursa  [bur'-«a]  n.  Brousge. 
Bury  [bsr'-i]  n.  Bury. 
Qnssorah  [bai'-»-ra].    V.  Bassorah. 
Byzantium  [bi  i8n'-«hr-um]  n.  Byznnce. 


Cahnl  [ka-bdl']  n.  Cahoul. 
Caemiarthen   [kar-mar'-tio].     V.   Car- 

MARTHKN. 

Caernarvon  [kar-nar'-vfin].  V.  Carnar- 
roN. 

Cadiz  [ka'-du]  n.  Cadix. 

Ca>sarea  [isi-a-re'-a]  n.  Cestarie. 

Catfraria  [kaf-fra'-ri-a]  n.  la  Cafrerie,  t 

Cairo  [ki'-ro]  n.  le  Caire,  m. 

Grand  — ,  le  Grand-  :=. 

CalabH.a  [ka-la'-bn-a]  n.  la  Calahre,  t. 

Calais  [kal'-lu]  n.Calais. 

Calcutta  [kal-kut'-ta]  n.  Cnlcntta. 

Caledonia  [kai-e-dd'-ni-a]  n.  la  OaUdo- 
<Ue,  t. 

New  — ,  la  Kon/eelle-  =. 

California  [kal-i-fir'-ni-a]  n.  la  Califor- 
*ie,  £ 

Calvary  [kal'-va-ri]  n.  le  Calvaire,  m. 

Cambay  [kHm-bi']  n.  Cambay. 

Cambodia  [k«m-bd'-di-a], 

Cambqia  [kam-bo'-ja]  n.  Gamboge. 

Cambridge  [kam'-brij]  n.  Cambridge. 

Campania  [kam-pa'-ni-s]  n.  to  Campa- 

Campeachy  [k%i».p*i4h'-l]  n.  C<impi<;ke. 
OmkU  rk«a'-«-*ij  n.  le  Canada,  m. 
<U8 


Canaria  [ka-na'-n-a]  n.  Canarie;  la 
Grande- Oa7iarie.  t'. 

Canaries  (The)  [ka-na'-rei]  n.  leg  Cana- 
ries, £  pi. 

Canary  [ka-na'-ri], 

Grand — ,  Canarie;  la  Grande-Ca- 
narie,  £ 

Canary  Islands  (The)  [ka-na'-ri-i'-landi] 
n.  pi.  les  lies  Canaries,  f  p!. 

Candia  [kan'-di-a]  n.  VUe  de  Candie,  f. 

CanniB  [kan'-ne]  n.  Cannes  (des  an- 
clens). 

Cannes  [kan]  n.  Cannes  (vllle  mo- 
dern e). 

Canterbury  [kan'-tar-b6r-i]  n.  Cantor- 
bery. 

Canton  [kan'-tfin]  n.  Canton. 

Cape  [kap]  n.  Cap,  m. 

—  of  Good  Hope,  =  de  Bonne-Enpe- 
rance. 

—  town,  to  tUle  du  Cap,  t ;  le 
Cap,  m. 

—  Verd,  Cap-  Vert. 

—  Verd  Islands,  (pi.)  les  lies  du  Cap- 
Vert,  £  pi. 

Cappadocla  [kap-pa-do'-ahl-a]  n.  to  Cap- 
padoce,  f 

Capua  [kap'n-a]  n.  Capoue. 
Caramania  [kar-a-ma'-m-a]  n.  to  Cara- 
manie,  £ 
Carelia  [ka-re'-ll-a]  n.  la  Carelie,  £ 
Caria  [ka'-ri-a]  n.  la  Cane,  f 
Caribbee  [kar-ib-be']  adj.  caralbe. 
The  —  Islands,  (pi.)  les  ileg  Caralbea  ; 
les  petals  Antille.%  t  pi. 

Carinthia  [ka.rin'-<Ai-a]   n.   to   Carin- 
thie,  £ 
Carlisle  [kar-lil']  n.  Carlisle. 
Carmarthen  [kar-iiiar'-<i«n]  n.  Carmar- 
then. 

Carnarvon  [kar-nar'-vun]  n.  Cai-nar- 
von. 
Carnatic  [kar-nat'-ik]  n.  le  Kamatic,  m. 
Carniola  fkar-ni-o'-la]  n.  to  Carniole,  £ 
Carolina  [kar-o-li'-naj  n.  to  Caroline,  f. 
North  —,la—  du  Xurd ;  South  — , 
to  =  du  Slid. 

Carpathian  Mountains  (The)  [kiir-pa'- 
(il-an-modn  -tinz]  n.  pi.  les  tnouts  Curpa- 
the.%  Krapacks,  m.  pi. 
Carthage  [kar'-tAij]  n.  Carthage. 
Carthagena   [kar-tia-je'-na]  n.  Cartha- 
gene. 
Cashmere  [ka»h'-mer]  n.  Cachemire. 
Caspian  Sea  (The)   [k««'-pi-aii-te]  n.  la 
mer  Caspieiine,  £ 

Castile  [ka«-t«l'J  n.  to  CastiUe,  £ 
New  — ,  to  JSouvelle-  = ;    Old  — ,  to 
Vieille-  =. 

Catalonia  [kat-a-io'-m-a]  n.  la  Catalo- 
gne,  t. 
Catania  [ka-ta'-ni-a]  n.  Catane. 
Caucasus  (The)  [ki'-ka-io.]  n.  le  Cau- 
caxe,  m. 

Cavan  [kav'-an]  n.  U  cotnU  de  Co- 
van,  m. 

Cephalonia  [«8f-a.i6'-ni»]   n.   Cepkalo- 
nie. 
Cerdagna  [sur-dan'-ya]  n.  to  Cerdagne. 
Ce-sarea  [•Ji-a-re'-a]  n.  Cesaree. 
C«ylon  [te'-Hn]  n.  Ceylan. 
Chwronea  [ksr-d-ne'-a]  n.  CMrmiee. 
Chalcedonia  [k»l  •e-do'-ni-a]  n.  to  Chal- 
cidoine,  £ 
Chaldea  [knWe'-a]  n.  to  Chaldee,  T. 
Chamberry  [aham  -bsr-n]  n.  Chamhery. 
Cliampagne  [•ham-pan'-y«]  n.  to  Cham- 
pagne, £ 

Chandernagore    [  shan-dur-na-gor'  ]    n. 
Chandern  a  gor. 
Chaonia  [ka-o'-nl-a]  n.  la  Chaonie,  f. 
Channel  iTlie)  [i«ban'-n41]  n.  to  Man- 
che. £  ;  le  Canal,  m. 

The  —  Islands,  (pi.)  lee  ilegdu  Canal, 
de  la  Manche.  £  p|. 
Chatham  [tshat'-am]  n.  Chatham. 
China  [labi'-na]  n.  to  Chine,  £ 
The  —  Sea,  la  mer  de  =,  f 
Chiswick  [i«hii'-ik]  n.  Chiswick. 
Cilicia  [.i-lish'-i-a]  n.  to  CHude,  £ 
Circassia   [.ur-ka.h'-i-a]  n.  to   Circas- 
gie.  t. 
Cithicron  [sias'-run]  n.  le  Cithiron. 
Cochin-China   [ko'-uhia-uhi'-na]   n.    to 
Cochinchiue,  £     . 
Cocytus  [k6-.i'-ta«]  n.  le  Coeyte,  m. 
Coimhra  [kd-im'bra]  n.  Coimhre. 
Colchis  fkol'-kul  n  'la  Colchide.  f 


Cologne  [ko-lon']  n.  Cologne. 

Columbia  [ko-lum'-bi-a]  n.  to  Colons 
lie,  t 

Connaught  [  kon-nat'  ]  n.  l«  Cot^ 
naught,  m. 

Connecticut  [kon-net'-l-kut]  n.  (•  C9tt 
necticnt,  m. 

Constantina  [  kon-itan-e'Hia  ]  a,  C««f 
Stantine. 

Constantinople  [  kon-«tan-tl-ni'.p>  ]  ( 
Cotistantinople. 

The  Straits  of  — ,  le  canal  rf«  =: ;  fe 
Bosphore  de  TTirace,  m. 

Cook's  Inlet  [kdka-m'-ist]  n.  I'entrie  de 
Cook,  t 

Cook's  Strait  [kukg-itrat]  n.  le  dMroU 
de  Cook,  m. 

Copenhagen  [ko-pSn-ha'-gsn]  n.  Coperv- 
hague. 

Cordilleras  (The)  [kir-del-ya'-rai]  n.  jL 
les  Cordilleres,  £  pL 

Cordova  [k6r-do'.va]  n.  Cordoue. 

Corea  [ko-re'-a]  n.  la  Coree,  £ 

Corfu  [k6r'-fQ]  n.  Corfou. 

Corinth  [kor'-ioa]  n.  Corinthe. 

The  Isthmus  of  — ,  I'isthme  d«  Co- 
rinthe, m. 

Cornwall  [kfirn'-wal]  n.  le  CornouaU- 
les.  m. 

Corsica  [k4r'-8i-ka]  n.  to  Corse,  t 

Cortona  [kdr-ta'-na]  n.  Cortone. 

Corunna  [ko-run'-na]  n.  to  Corogne.  t 

Courland  [ksr'-land]  n.  to  Courland*,t 

Cracow  [kra'-ko]  n.  Cracovie. 

Cremona  [kre-mo'-na]  n.  Cremone. 

Crimea  [kri-me'-a]  n.  la  Crimee.  t, 

Croatia  [kro-a'-thi-a]  n.  to  Groatie,  t 

Cuddalore  [kiid-da-lor']  n.  Goudeloxir. . 

Cuma  [kd'-ma], 

Cumse  [ki5'-me]  n.  Cnmes. 

Cyprus  [si'-prus]  n.  Chypre. 

Cyrenaica  [  ai-re-Da'4-ka  ]  Q.  to  OffT^ 
naiqne,  £ 
Cythera  [at-(ie'-ra]  n.  CytUre, 


D 

Dacia  [da'-ahT-a]  n.  to  Dade.,  C 
Dalecarlia   [dal-e-kar'-li-o]  n.  to  Dai^ 
carlie,  £ 

Dalmatia  [dal-ma'-ahl-a]  n.   to  Dalmth 
tie,  £ 
Damascus  [da-maa'-koa]  n.  Damas. 
Dainietta  [dam-i-8t'-ta]  n.  Damiette. 
l>atltzic  [daut'-iik], 
Danzig  [dan'-zig]  n.  Dantzick. 
Danube  (The)    [  dan'-iib  ]   n.   Z«  Dty- 
nube,  m. 

Dardanelles  (The)  [dar-da-nSh']  n.  pL 
le-H  Dardanelles.  £  pL 

Dardania  [dar-da'-ni-aj  n.  to  Darda- 
nie,  t. 
Darien  [di'-rf-sn]  n.  Darien. 
The  Gulf  of — ,  le  golfe  de  =,  m. ;  th« 
Isthmus  of — ,  I'isthme  de  :=,  m. 
Dartmouth  [dart'.mu(*]  n.  Dartmouth. 
Daunia  [da'-ni-a]  n.  to  Diiunie,  £ 
Dauphlny  [da'-fi-n.]  n.  le  D<iuphini,m. 
Davis'  Strait  [da'-via-atrit]  n.  le  canal, 
le  detroit  de  Davis,  m. 

Dead  Sea  (The)  [dsd  ae]   n.   to    mer 
Morte,t 
Decan  (The)  [d*k'-an], 
Deccan  (The)  [dsk'-kan]   n.  le    Dik- 
han,  VOL. 

Delaware  (The)  [d8i  ^-w&t]  u.  to  /M 
laioare,  £ 
Delphi  [djl'.fi]  n.  Delphes. 
Denbigh  [dfn'-be]  n.  Denbigh. 
Denmark    [dsn'-mark  ]    n.    le   D.in* 
nuirk,  m. 

Devonshire  [dsv'-nn-ahar]  n,  le  Dewtn. 
shire  ;  le  comte  de  Devon 

Dominica   [dom-ici  ka'   a    la   l\mti 
nigue,  £ 

Donegal  [don'-«-gal]  _  le  comU  lit  Dt* 
n^gal,  m. 
Doris  [d9  -ria]  n.  to  Deride,  t 
Dover  [do'-vur], 
Dovor  [do  -vur]  n.  Douvres. 
The  Straits  of—,  le  pas  de  Calait,  » 
Dresden  [dr«a'-dn]  n.  Dresde. 
Dumfries  [dum'-frji]  n.  Dumfries. 
Dunbar  [dun-bar']  n.  Dunbar. 
Dunkirk  [dun-kurk]  n.  Dunkerqu*. 
Durham  (dur'aml  n.  Durfiam. 


GAM 


HYR 


LEI 


6not;o  not ;  fi  tnbo ;  a  tnb ;  ^  bull ;  u  bum,  ber,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6a  pound ;  th  thin :  th  thiK." 


E 

Ebro  (The)  [»'-br6]  n.  VMre,  iii. 

Ecbatana  [«k-bat'-a-na]  n.  Efhatang. 

Edinburgh  [sd'-in  burg]  n.  Edinbourg  ; 
Bdimhintrg. 

Egypt  r«  -jipt]  n.  VEgypte,  f 

Elba  (The  Island  of)  [el'-bal  n.  VUe 
^  Elbe,  f. 

Elbe  (The)  [sib]  n.  rsibe.  m. 

Elephantine  [«l-e  lim'-ti-uc]  n.  lUe  EU- 
fAtintine,  f. 

Ells  [e  -Ua]  n.  rilide,  t 

Elsineur  [el'-«i-Dur], 

Elsinore  [el'-it-nor]  n.  Eheneni\  in. 

England  [ine'.gianj]  n.  lAngletene,  t 

Kew ,  Ui  Nouvelle-^^. 

Eolia  [e-o'-u-n]  n.  V:^<dide;  VJ^ulie,  f. 

Ephesns  [sr^-.u8]  a  Ephe-ie. 

Epidaurus  [fp-i-di'-ru.]  n.  Epidaure. 

Epirus  [e-pf-rus]  n.  Efjire,  t 

Erie  (Lake)  [e'-n]  n.  le  lac  Ei-ie,  m. 

Ebtremadura  [enre-um-dft'-ra]  n.  CEs- 
tremadure,  £ 

Ethiopia  [e-Ui  d'-pi-a]  n.  rEthiojne,  f. 

Etolia  [e-to'-li-a]  n.  lEtolie,  f. 

Etruria  [c-tr4'-ri-a]  n.  CEtrurie,  £ 

Euboea  [u-be'-a]  n.  I'Eubee,  f. 

Euphrates  (The)  [ii-fra'-tez]  n.  VEu- 
phrate.  m. 

Euripus  [li-ri'-puB]  n.  VEuripe,  m. 

Europe  [a'-rdp]  n.  I  Europe,  f. 

Euxine  (The)  [Qk.'-in]  n.  la  Pont- 
Bu<Hn,  m. 

Exeter  [«ks'-e-tur]  n.  Exeter. 

Exmoutlt  [6k«'-mu<A]  n.  Exmouth. 


F 


Falkland  Islands  [fak'-land-i'-iandz]  n. 
pL  les  lies  Mulouines,  Falkland,  f.  pi. 

Faro  Islands  [la'-ro-i'-iandz].  V.  Feed 
Islands. 

Fas  [fa.].  F.  Fez. 

Fermanagh   [fur-ma'-na]  n.  le  Ferma- 

lumh,  ui. 

f  ero  Island.H  (The)  [K'-ro-i'-Ur,  ;.j  n.  pi 
i4l  Ues  de  Fa'rcer,  t.  pi. 

Ferrara  [ftr-ra'-ra]  n.  Ferrare. 

Ferrarese  (The)  [fer-ra-rei']  n.  te  duche 
d^  Ferrare,  m. 

Ferro  [fer'-ro]  n.  rUe  de  Fer,  £ 

Fez  [fiz]  n.  Fez. 

Figueras  [g-ga'-ras]  n.  Figuieres. 

Finland  [iln'-Iand]  n.  la  Finlande,  f 

Fin»  la  [fio'-ni-a]  n.  la  Fionie,  £ 

Flaf  (ier.s  [flan' -dun]  n.  la  Flandrt.,  f. 

Florentino  [flor-6n-t«'-no]  n.  le  Floren- 
tin,  m. 

Florida  [flor'-i-d»]  n.  la  Floride,  t. 

East  — ,  =:  orientale ;  west  — ,  =  oc- 
videntalle. 

Flashing  [fluih'-lng]  n.  Flesaingue. 

Fontarabia  [fon-u-ra'-bi-a]  n.  Fontara- 
hie. 

Formosa  [ttr-mo'-sa]  n.  Formose. 

France  [fraos]  n.  la  France,  C 

The  Isle  of—,  VUe  de  =,  £ 

Franconia  [fran-ks'-ni  a]  n.  la  Franco- 
nie,  £ 

Frankfort  [frangk'-furt]  n.  Franc/ort. 

—  on  the  Maine,  ^-aur-le-Mein  ;  — 
on  the  Oder,  z^-nur-V  Oder. 

Friburg  [fre'-burg]  n.  Fribourg. 

Friendly  Islands  (The)  [fr8nd'-Ii-i'-land«] 
0.  pi.  les  iles  des  Amis,  f.  pi. 

Friesland  [frei'-land]  n.  la  Frise,  £ 

Friuly  [fri-c'-li]  n.  le  FriouX,  m. 

Frontignac    [froa-tm-yak']    n.   Fronti- 

>rc«en  Ocean  (The)  [fro'-mo'-ihan]  n. 
'Ooiar.  Glacial,  m. 


G 

Gaeta  [ga-a'-taj  n.  Gaite. 

Galatia  [ga-la'-ehi-«]  n.  la  Galatie,  t. 

Oalicia  [ga-lish'-i-a]  n.  1.  (d'Autriche) 
a  Gallcie,  £  ;  2.  (d'Espagne)  la  Galice,  £ 

Gallia  [g»l'-ii-a]  n.  t  la  Gaule,  £ 

Halway  [gal  -wa]  n.  le  comte  de  Gal- 
Bay,  m. 

Gunbla  firani'  ?i  a]  n.  la  Gamble,  t 


Ganges  (The)  [g^'-jez]  n.  le  Gauge,  m 

Gascony  [gas'-kd  ni]  n.  la  Gascoane,  T. 

Gaul  [gdl]  n.  la  Gaule,  £ 

Gelderland  [g6l'-dur-l«nd]  n.  la  Guel- 
dre,  £ 

Geneva  [je-ne'-va]  n.  Geneve 

Genoa  [jsn'-o  a]  n.  Genes. 

Georgia  [j^r'-ji-a]  n.  la  Georgie,  £ 

German  Ocean  (The)  [jur'-man-d'shan] 
n.  la  mer  d'AUe7nagne,  du  Nord,  £ 

Germany  [jur'-ma-n.]  n.VAllemagne,t 

Gerona  [je-ro'-na]  n.  Girone. 

Ghanta  [tcantz]  n.  le.-<  Ghuttes. 

Ghent  [gem]  n.  Gand. 

Giants  Causeway  [ji'-anti-kai'-wi]  n. 
la  ChauKKee  des  Geanls,  £ 

Gibraltar  [jib-ral'-tur]  n.  Gibraltar. 

Glasgow  [sb.s'-go]  n.  Glasgow. 

Glocester  [gloa'-tur], 

Gloucester  [gioa'-tur]  n.  Gloucester; 
Glocester. 

Gnesen  [na'-zsn], 

Gnesna  [nss'-na]  n.  Gnemie. 

Golconda  [gol-kon'.d«]  n.  Golconde. 

Gold  Coa.st  (The)  rt,'6id'-k<).t]  n.  la  cote 
d'Or  (de  Guinee),  £ 

Gothland  UuU'-land]  n.  la  Gothie,  £ 

Gottingen  [gst'-mg-SD]  n.  Gottingue; 
Giettingen. 

Grain  Coast  (The)  [grin'-ko.t]  n.  la  cote 
des  Gi'nines,  X. 

Granada  [gr«.na'-d»]  n.  Grenade. 

New  — ,  la  Nou/velle-=^. 

Granicus  [  g,a-ni'-ka.  ]  n.  le  Gra- 
niijue,  m. 

Great  Britain  [  grat-brit'-tn  ]  n.  la 
Grande-Bretagne.  £ 

Greece  [griis]'n.  Ui  Grece,  £ 

Greenland  [gren'-lan.l]  n.  le  Groen- 
laiid,  m. 

Greenwich  [gre'-nij]  n.  Greenwich. 

Groningen  [gron'-ing-tn]  n.  Groningue. 

Guadaloupe  [gada-l6p']  n.  la  Guade- 
loupe. £ 

Guelders  [gsl'-durz]  n.  la  Gueldre,  £ 

Guernsey  [gurn'-ze]  n.  Gicernesey. 

Caiana  [ge-a'-na].   r.  Guyana. 

Guinea  [gin'-e]  n.  la  Guinee,  £ 

New  — ,  la  Nourelle-=^. 

Gujerat  [ga'-je-rat], 

Guzerat  [gs'-ze-rai]  n.  Goudjerate. 

Guyana  [  gc-a'-na  ]  n.  la  Guyane, 
Guiane,  £ 

II 

Ilagne  (The)  [hig]  n.  La  ITaye,  £ 
Haficarnassus  [hal-i-kar-naa'-siis]  n.  Ha- 
licarnasse. 

Hamburg  [hnm'-burg], 

Hamburgh  [ham'-burg]  n.  ffambourg. 

Hampshire  [hamp'-sher]  n.  le  Hamp- 
shire:  le  comte  de  f/ants,  m. 

New  — ,  le  2^~ew  J/nnipthire. 

Hanover  [han'-d-vui]  n.  le  Hanovre,  m. 

New  — ,  le  Kcj.  rel-:=. 

Hanse  Towns  (The)  [hani -tiunz]  n.  pi. 
les  villes  Ilanseatiques,  Auseatiques, 
£pl. 

Hants  [hantt].   r.  Hampshire. 

Hapsburg  [haps'-burg]  n.  Ilcipsbourg. 

Harwich  [har'-ij]  n.  ffarwiih.     . 

Hastings  [has'-tingz]  n.  llastinys. 

Havannah  [ha-vaD'-nn]  n.  la  Havane,  t 

Hayti  [ha'-ti]  n.  Haiti. 

Hebrides  (Ths)  [heb'-ri-.Uz]  n.  pi.  les 
Hebrides,  £  pi. 

The  New  — ,  les  NouveUes-r^. 

Hebrus  (The)  [he'-brae]  n.  VHebre,  m. 

Hellespont  (The)  [hsl'-lss-pont]  n.  V Hel- 
lespont, in. 

Heraclea  [L«r-a-kle'-a]  n.  HeracUe. 

Herculaneum  [hur-ku-la'-ne-um]  n.  Her- 
r.ulanwm. 

Hesperia  [hsa-pe'-ri-a]  n.  I'Hesperie,  £ 

Hibernia  [hi-bur'-ni-s]  n.  V Hibernie,  £ 

Highlands  [hi'-landz].   V.  Scotland. 

Hindostan  [hin-dus-tan']  n.  VHindooi- 
tan  ;  V Uindoustan,  m. 

Holborn  [ho'-bum]  u.  Holborn. 

Holland  [bol'-lnnd]  n.  la  Hollande,  £ 

New  — ,  la  Ntmvelle  =:. 

Holy  Land  (The  )  [ hd'-li-Iand  ]  n.  to 
Terre  Saiiite.  £ 

Hudson's  Bay  [hud'-tun.-ba]  n.  la  bale, 
mer  d' Hudson,  £ 

Hungary  [hiine'-ga-ri]  n.  la  Hongrie,  £ 

Hyrcaiiia  [hur-ka'-ni-a]  n.  V Hyrcanie,  £ 


I 

Iberia  [i-bs'-ri-a]  n.  tn>erie,  t 

Icaria  [i-ki-ri-a]  n.  Icarie,  f. 

Icarian  Sea  (The)  [i-ka-n-.o  u]  n.  ia 
m^r  Icarienue  £ 

Iceland  [i.'-lHud]  n.  VIslnnde,  J 

Idunie  [i.du'-mc], 

idumea  [id-ii-me'-a]  n.  tidumie,  £ 

Illinois  [,i-i,-n6i']  n.  llUinois,  m. 

Illyria  [il-iir'-i-aT. 

Illyriouni  [il-lir'Vi.knm]  n.  rniyi-ie,  t 

Iiniritia  [im-i.riah'-i  m]  n.  Llmeretlde,  t 

India  [in'-di-.]  n.  riud^.  f. 

Indiana  [in.di-»n'-a]  n.  I' Indiana,  m, 

Indian  0(-ean  (Thu)  [m-di-«n-o'-ih«ii]  «. 
Vocean  Indifii.  \i\. 

Indies  (The)  [in'-du]  n.  les  Indeh,  £  pL 

The  East  — ,  lex  =  orientates ;  U* 
grandes  =  :  the  West  -,  len  =  ocei- 
denUdes;  les  Antilles,  f.  pi. 

Ingria  [ing-gn-a]  n.  I'Ingrie,  t 

Ionia  [i-6'-ni-a]  n.  VIonie.  f. 

Ionian  Isles  (The)  [i  o'-ni-an-iU]  n.  U« 
ties  Ion  iennes,  £  pi. 

Iowa  [i-6'-a]  n.  I'loica,  m. 

Ipswich  [ip  -«ij]  n.  Ipsicich. 

Ireland  [ir'-land]  n.  CIrlande,  £ 

Island  [r-land]  i>.  lie.  £ 

The  Bay  of  — s,  la  bale  des  =.s,  £ 

Istria  [it'-tri-a]  n.  I'Mi-ie,  £ 

Italy  [it'-a-li]  n.  I'lUdie,  £ 

Ithaca  [i(i'-a-ka]  n.  Ithaque. 

Ivory  Coast  (The)  [i'-vo-ri-kon]  n.  la 
cote  d'Jvoire,  des  Dents,  £ 


Jamaica  [ja-ma'-ka]  n.  la  Jamalque,  C 
Japan  [ja-pan'j  n.  le  Japan,  m. 
Jeaa  [ya'-na]  n.  leua. 
Jersey  [jur'-n]  n.  Jersey. 
New  — ,  le  New  =,  m. 
Jerusalem  [je-ra'-aa-lsm]  n.  Jerusalem 
Jordan  rj6r  .dan]  n.  le  Jourdain. 
Judaea  [ju-de'-a]  n.  la  Judee,  £ 
Juggernaut   [jog'-gur-nit]   n.  Djagre 
nAth. 

K 

Kent  [ksnt]  n.  le  comte  de  Kent,  m. 

Kentucky  [  ksn-iuk'-i  j  n.  i«  Ken 
lucky,  m. 

Kildare  [kil-dar']  n.  le  Kildare,  m. 

Kilkenny  [  kU-ken'-oi  ]  n.  ^  Kilken> 
ny,  m. 

Kuriles  (The)  [ks'-reli]  n.  pi.  les  Kou- 
riles ;  les  lies  Kouriles,  £  pL 


Laccadive  Islands  (The)  [lak'ka-dif-r 
landz]  n.  les  lies  Laquedives,  £  pi. 

Lacedaemon  [iM-e-de'-mun]  n.  Lacede 
mane. 

Laconia  [la-ko'-ni-a]  n.  la  Laconie,  £ 

Ladrone  Isles  [la-dron'-ili]  n.  les  Ues  du 
Larrons,  £  pi. 

Lampsachlim  [lamp'-M-kum]. 

Lampsacus  [l»mp'-«a  km]  u.  Lampsa 
que. 

Lancaster  [Ian  -k»«-tur]  n.  Lancustre. 

Land's  End  [Undi  snd]  n.  le  iMniT 
End,  m. ;  la  pointe  de  CornouaiUes,  t 

Laodicea  [U-cd-i-ae'-a]  n.  Laodicee. 

Lapland  [lap'-land]  n.  la  Laponie,  t 

Larissa  [la-rie'-i»]  n.  Larisse. 

Lebanon  [:eb'-a-nun]^n.  le  Liban,  in. 

Leeward  L^lands  (The)  [l6'-uri-i  .l»»d» 
n.  le.t  lies  sous  le  Vent,  t  pi. 

Leghorn  [ijg'-h6rn]  n.  Livoume. 

Leicester  [isi'-iur]  n.  I.eicestf 

Leinster  [isn'-sturj  n.  le  Leinster,  m 

Leipsic  [lip'-aik]  n.  Leijjsiik. 

Leitrim  [is'crmi]  n.  le  I.eitrim,  m. 

Leith  [leiA]  n.  f.eith,  in. 

Leominster  [l^in'-siur]  n.  Leon.imter 

Lepanto  [If^-pan'-io]  n.  l.epaute. 

Lcrna  [lur'  n»]  n.  Lerne. 

Levant  (The)  [le-vanii  n.  le  I.evnnt.m 

The  —  Sea.  U^  mers  du  — ,  f.  pi. 

Leyden  tli'dn]  n.  Leyde. 


MAS 


NAV 


OXF 


d  fate ;  a  tar;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met :  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


Libanus  [lib'-B-nui].  V.  Lebanon. 

Libumia  [llbar'-ni-a]  n.  la  Liburnie,  C 

Libya  [lib^i-»]  n.  la  Libye,  t 

Liege  [iej]  n.  Lieg«. 

Llguria  [li-gu'-ri-aj  n.  la  Ligurie,  t 

Limbarg  [lim'-burg]  n.  Limboarg. 

Lincoln  [Img'-kun]  n.  Lincoln. 

Lisbon  [iii'-bun]  n.  Lishonne. 

Lithuania  [ii(i-u-a'-oi-&]  n.  la  Lithua- 

ie,l 

Livadia  [li-va'-ai-a]  n.  la  Livadie,  f. 

Lvorpool  [l[v'-ur-p6l]  n.  Liverpool. 

Livonia  [\I-v6'-iii-8]  n.  la  Livonie,  t 

Lizard's    Point    [iiz'-ardi-p6int]    n.    la 
^nt«  Lizard,  f. 

Locris  [io'-kri«]  n.  la  Loeride,  f. 

Lombardy  [lom'-bar-di]  n.  la  Lomhar- 
4ie,r. 

London  [lun'-dfin]  n.  Londres. 

Londonderry  [lun-dnn-dsr'-ri]  n.  Lon- 
ttjnderry. 

Longford  [long'-furd]  n.  le  comte  d« 
Longford,  m. 

Loretto  [I6  rtt'-to]  n.  Lorette. 

Loaisburg  ri6'-i»-burg]  n.  Louishourg. 

Louisiana  [id-i-ii-sn'-a]  n.  la  Louiisi- 
ane,  t 

Low  Countries  (The)  [lo-kun'-trii]  a  pi. 
let  Pays-Bas,  m.  pi. 

Lowlands  [id'-landi].  V.  Scotland. 

Lncania  [lu-ka'-ni-a]  n.  la  Lucanie,  t 

Lncaya  Island.s  (The)  [lu-ka'-ya-i'-Undi] 
n.pl  les  Lucaye-i,  f.  pi. 

Lncea  [Juk'-ka]  n.  Lucqiies 

Laconia  flu-ko  -ni-a],  Luzon  [la-ion']  n. 
Lu^on ;   JuiiniUe. 

Laneburg  [la'ne-burg]  n.  Lttnehourg. 

Lusatia  [lu-w'-thi-a]  n.  la  Lusace,  t 

Lnsitania  [iu->i-ta'-Di-»]  n.  la  Lutita- 
nie,  £ 

Luxemburg  [luks'-em-burg]  n.  le  Lu»- 
tmbourg. 

Luzon  [in'-iiin].    V.  LuCONlA. 

Lycaonia   [iik-a-<>'-ni-«]   n.  la  Lycao- 
tii«,  t. 
Lyoia  [l!»h'-i.«]  n.  la  Lycie,  t. 
Lydla  riid'-i-»]  n.  la  Lydie,  t 
LyoiB  [ii'-onij  n.  Lyon. 

M 

Maas  (The)  [mai]  V.  Meuse. 

Macedonia  [ma*-6-da'-iii-»]  n.  la  Maci- 
ioine,  t. 

Madeira  [nia.<i8'-ra]  n.  Madire. 

Madrid  [ma-drld']  n.  Madrid. 

Magdeburg  [aiag'-ds-burg]  n.  Jtfagde- 
imirg. 

Magellan  (The  Stratta  of)  [m«.j«l'-Uii] 
B.  pL  ^  ditroit  de  Magellan,  m. 

Mainz  [meni].  V.  Mbntz. 

Minorca  [m»-j«r'.kaj  n.  ifajorque. 

Malaga  [mal'-a-ga]  n.  Jfalaga. 

Maline^bury  [mami'-bsr-i]  n.  Malm.es- 
bury. 

Malta  [mAl'-u]  n.  Malte. 

Malvasia  [malva'-ihi-n]  n.  Maltoinie. 

Mancha  (La)  [la-maD'-uha]  n.  la  Man- 
the  (province),  f. 

Manchester  [man'-uhSi-iur]  n.  Man- 
theater. 

Manilla  rm"-""'-'*]  n.  Manille. 

Mantus  [mHn'-iu-a]  n.  Mantoue. 

Margarita  [mar-ga-ri'-ta]  n.  Margue- 
rite, t 

Marian  Islands  (The)  [mar'-i^n-l'-landi] 
0.  pL  lea  lies  Mariannes,  dea  Larrons, 

tDl. 

Marle-Galaifte  [m«r.«-g«-iant']  n.  Ma- 
'He-Gdliiiite, 

Marienbarg  [m»'-ri-«Qj»urg]  n.  Marien- 
Oo^irg. 

Marlborough  [m4rl'.bur.«]  n.  Marlbo- 
migh. 

Marmor.1  [mSr'-mS-ra]  n.  Marmara. 

The  eea  of  — ,  la  mer  de  :=,  t 

Marquesas  [a>ir-ki'-«u]  n.  lea  Uea  Mar- 
ftAses.  t.  pi. 

Marseilles  [mJr-aali']  n.  Marbeille. 

Martinique  [mir-tl-nSk']. 

Martinico  [mir-ti-nt'-kd]  n.  la  Marti- 


mtt/tie,  t. 

Maryland  [m&'-H-laod]  n.  Is  Mary- 
land,  in. 

Ma.i'iachnMtta  [maa-u  uht'-t«u]  i.  Mag- 
tit^i/iuaetii,  m. 


Mauritania  [ma-ri-ta'-ni-a]  n.  la  Mauri- 
tatiie,  f. 

Mauritius  (The)  rma-ri«h'-i-M]  n.  rUe 
Maurice ;  Vile  de  France,  t. 
Mayence  [ma'-yam].  V.  Mentz. 
Mecca  [mtk'-ka]  n.  la  Mecque,  t. 
jlechlin  [msk'-lin]  n.  Malinea. 
Mecklenburg  [mck'-ien-burg]  n.  le  Meek- 
lenbourg,  m. 
Media  [me'-dl-a]  n.  la  Medie,  t. 
Medina  [me-de'-na]  n.  Mediue. 
Mediterranean    (The)   [mM-l-Wr-rs'-m*- 
an]  n,  la  Mediter ranee,  f. 
The  —  Sea,  la  mer  =,  f. 
Megara  [m«g'-a-ra]  n.  Megare. 
Mentz  [m«nu]  n.  Mayence, 
Mesopotamia   [m««-fl-p6-ta'-mi-»j    n.   la 
MiHopotamie,  t. 

Messina  [mes  Be'-na]  n.  3fessine. 
The  Straits  of  — ,  (p) )  le  Pkare  de 
^  m. 
Meuse  (The)  [mui]  n.  ta  Meme,  f. 
Mexico  [ni6k«'-i-k6]  n.  1.  le  Mexique 
(r6publique),  m. ;   2.  Meicico  (i;tat);  3. 
Metrieo  (ville). 

Michigan    [mi»h-i-gan'j    n.    le   Michi- 
gan, m. 

Middleburg   [mid'-di-burg]  n.  Middel- 
bourg. 
Milan  [mil'-an]  n.  Milan. 
Milanese  (The)  [mil-a-nei']  n.  le  Mila- 
nais,  {. 
Miletus  [mi-l8'-tn«]  n.  Milet. 
Mingrelia  [miu-gre'-li-a]  n.  la  Mingri- 
lie,  f. 
Minorca  [mi-nftr'-ka]  n.  Minarqtie. 
Minturna  [min-tur'-na]  n.  Minturnes. 
Mississippi  (The)   [mn-.n-«ip'.pij   n.   le 
Mixsiasipi,  m. 

Missouri  (The)  [mii-id'.ri]  n.  le  Mia- 
aouri.  m 
Mobile  rmo-bel']  n.  Mobile. 
Mocha  [)''6'-ka], 
Moka  [m»  ka]  n.  Moka. 
Modena  [mo'-de-naj  n.  Modine. 
The  duchy  of—,  le  duche  de  =,  m. 
Modenese  (The)  [made-Dim']  n.  le  Mo- 
ddnois,  in. 

Mcesia  [ms'-«hi-a]  n.  la  Meisie;  la  M(»- 
sie,{. 

Mogadore  [mog-a-dor'], 
Mogodor  [moga-dftr']  n.  Mogador. 
Moldavia  [mcMa'-vi-a]   n,  Ui  Molda- 
vie.  f. 

Moluccas  (The)  [ms-iuk'-kai]  n.  pL  lea 
Moluque^,  (.  pi. 

Monaghan  [mon'-a-gao]  n.  le  comte  de 
Monaghan,  m. 
Monmouth  [mon'-matA]  n.  Monmouth. 
Moravia  [mo-ra'-vi-a]  n.  la  Moravie,  f. 
Morea  [m6-r*'-a]  n.  la  Moree,  t 
Morlachia  [in6r-la'-ihi-a]  n.  la  Morla- 
qiiie,  t. 


Morocco  [ma-rok'-ko]  n.  le  Maroc,  m. 
-ko-vij  n.  Jfoncovie,  f. 


Moscdvy  [ 

Moscow  [moa'-ko]  n.  Moacou 

Moscow  [inoB'-koJ. 

Moskva  [moik'-va]  n.  le  gouvernement 
de  Mosrou.  vn. 

Moskva  [mo«k'-Ta], 

Moskwa  (The)  [mo«k'-wa]  n.  la  Moak- 
va,  f. 

Mosul  rmo'-iul]  n.  Mouasol. 

Mozambique  (The)  [mi-iam-bsk']  n.  le 
Moz<tmhi<iue,  in. 

The  —  Channel,  le  canal  de  Mozam- 
bique,  m. 

Munich  [mft'-nik]  n.  Munich. 

Munster  [man'-«iur]  n.  MunMer. 

Murcia  [mur'-ahi-a]  n.  Murcie. 

Mycenie  [mi  »*'-nej  n.  Mycenee. 

Mysia  [mt»h'-l-a]  n.  la  Myaie.  f. 

Mysore  [mi-«dr'J  n.  le  Maiaaour,  m. 


Navigators'  Islands  [  ur'-i-ga-tait-f 
landi]  n.  pi.  tarchipel  des  Navigat«urt, 
m.  sing 

Naxia  [nakl-S'-a], 

Naxos  [naki'-o«]  n  Naxie  ;  Nasroe. 
Negroland  [ne  -grt-landj  c.  la  Jf'.grt 
tie,  f. 

Negropont  [ns'-grd-pont]  n.  Negr^ponl 

Negros'  Island  [ue'-groi-i'-laad]  a  .'Xi/ 
de  NegroH,  f 

Nepaul  [De-pain  n.  le  Neyp&l,  m. 

Netherlands  (The)  [neth'-ur-ianat]  a.  ;* 
Pays-Bas,  m.  pi. ;  la  Neerlande,  t.  tiag 

Neustria  [nu'-itri-a]  n.  la  Neu-strie,  t 

Newcastle  [nu'-kas-al]  n.  NewcaMe. 

Newfoundland  [ni'-fund-landj  n.  Terrtr 
Neuve,  t. 

New  York  [nfi-yArk']  n.  New-York. 

New  Zeinbia  [nu-ifm'-blaj  n.  la  Nov- 
velle-Zemble,  f. 

Nicomedia  [nik-6-me'-dI-a]  n.  NicomA- 
die. 

Nicosia  [ni-k6'-»hi-a]  n.  Nieoaie. 

Niger  (The)  [ni'-jurj  n.  mger,  va. 

Nigritia  [ni-grish'-)-al  n.  la  Nigritie,  t 

Nile  (The)  [nil]  n.  le  Ml,  in. 

Nimeguen  [n{m'-e-g«n]  n.  Nimegue. 

Nineveh  [mn'-fi-ve]  n.  Ninive. 

Nismes  [iiem]  n.  Nlmea. 

Norfolk  [nftr -luk]  n.  le  Norfolk,  m. 

Normandy  [nflr'-man-di]  n.  ia  Norman- 
die,  f  ■• 

Northampton  [nfrii-amp'-tun]  n.  Nor- 
tluimpton. 

North  Cape  (The)  [n6ra'.kap]  n.  le  caj. 
Nord,  m. 

Northern  Ocean    (The)    [nfirtii'-um-a'. 

•ban]. 

North  Sea  (The)  [n6r(il-ae]  n.  la  m«f 
dii  nord,  d'Alletnagne,  f. 

Northwest  Port  [n6r(A-wSit'-pdrt]  D 
Port-Louis;  Port  Nord-Ouest.  m. 

Northumberland  [n6r-Mum'-bur-laod)  u, 
le  NorthumlierUtnd,  in. 

Norway  [n6r'-wA]  n.  la  Nortige;  to 
Norwege.  f. 

Norwich  [nor'-rtj]  n.  Nortcich. 

Nottingham  [not -tiug-ham]  n.  Not^tn^ 
ham. 

Nova  Scotia  [nd'-va.«k6'-thI-«]  n.  io- 
Nouvelle-J^roaxe,  f. 

Nova    Zembia    [no'-v 
NouvfUe-Ze/uble,  f. 

Nubia  [nu'-bi-a]  n.  la  Nuhie.  t 

Nuniantia  [mi-man'-Bhi-a]  n.  Nuinanoa, 

Numidia  [mi-mid'-l-a]  n.  la  Numidia,  t 

Nuremberg  [nu'-rsm-burg], 

Nurnberg  [nurn'-burg]  n.  Nuremberg. 


0 


i-z(m'-bla]     n.    to 


N 

Nankin  [nan-kfn'], 

Nanking  [nan-king']  n.  Nankin  ;  Nan- 
king. 

Nantes  [nantt], 

Nantz  [nanti]  n.  Nantes. 
Naples  [na'-pli]  n.  Na/des. 
Natolla  [na-to'-li-a]  n.  I'Aniitnlie,  £ 
NaupUa  [na'  pli  a]  n.  Nauplie  de  Ro- 
tnaiiie,  f. 
Kavirlno  fomv-a-r)  ro]  n.  Navarin 


Oasis  [6'-a-»i»]  n.  Oaxis, 

Ocean  [d'-«bnn]  n.  Ocean,  in. 

The  Al]ain\c—,r—Atliiiitique;  the 
Frozen  — ,  1'^=  Glacial ;  the  Pacific  — , 
l'=  Parijique;  le  Grand  :=. 

Oceania  [d-«h«-a'-nT-a]  n.  VOcianie,  t 

Ohio  (The)  [6-hi'-6]  n.  COhio.  ni. 

Oldenburg  [oM'-fn-hnre]  n.  OldenbourQ. 

Olyini>ia  [o-lim'-pi  a]  n.  Oli/mpie. 

Olympus  [d-hm'-pusl  n.  VOlympe.  m 

Olynthus  [olin'-tAiia]  n.  Olynth«. 

Oporto  [o-|)6r'-t«]  n.  Oporto:  Porto. 

Orcades  [6r'-ka-d8i].  \.  Okknbvs. 

Orchomenum  [Ar-kom'-»  num], 

Orcliomenus  [Ar-kom'-«-niit]  n.  Orchi>- 
mene. 

Oregon  [or'-«-gon]  n.  VOrigon^  m. 

Orinoco  [o-ri-no'-ko]  n.  VOriiioque,  m. 

Orkneys  (The)  [6rk'-n«i]  n.  pi.  Ut 
Orcades.  f.  pi. 

Orkney  Islands  (The)  fftrk'-nl  t'.UWa]  u 
pi.  lea  1/e.s  Orcades,  f  pU 

Orleans  [fr'-ls-am]  n.  OrUane. 

New  — .  La  NouveUe-OrUan*. 

Osnnbruok  [oi'-na-bnik], 

Osnatinrg  [m'-na  burg]  n.  Osnabrit»A 

Ostend  [o.  t«nd']  n.  Ostende. 

O.stia  [o9'.t«h\-a]  n.  Ostie. 

Otaheite  [cj'-to.beil  n.  OtahiH ;  7\iUL 

(Uranto  [«  ir«n'-i»J  n.  Otraute. 

Ottoman  Empire  [at'-u.aHQ-«m  -iilr]  u 
Fempire  Ottoman,  in. 

Onde  [fid]  n.  Aoude 

Owhvee  [.^-hwi'.»]  n.  ffaou<*ii. 

Oxford  [oki'.furd]  n.  Oeffi^rd. 


PLY 


SA' 


SCH 


g  nor:  o  not;  i/  tub«:  ti  tub;  &  buli;  u  burn,  her.  sir ;  ol  oU :  ou  ponnd :  Vi  tliin    th  this. 


Pacino  (The)  [pa-iir-ik]  n.  Vocean  Pa- 
y^iqu«;  It  Grand  Ocian,  m. 

Pactolus  [pak-td'-liii]  n.  is  Pactole,  m 

Pftduii  (pMi'-n-a]  n.  Padoue. 

Paisley  [pai'-li]  n.  Paixley. 

Palatinate  (The)  [p»-lsi'-i-nat]  n.  le  Pa- 
iatinat.  111. 

Ths  Lower  — ,  —  of  the  Rhine,  l«  Bas 
=  ;  i«  =  dw  P/iin;  the  Upper—,  te 
B,tut  =. 

Palermo  [pa-lur'-mo]  n.  Ptderme. 

Pall  Mall  [piil-msl]  n.  Pall  Mali  (me 
de  Londres). 

Palmyra  [pal-mi' -ra]  n.  Palmyra. 

Palou  [pa-l6'l.  V.  Pelew. 

Panipeluna  [paai-pe-lfl'-oa] 

Pamjilona  [pi.m-plo'-na]  u.  Pampelune. 

Pamphylia  [pam-ru'-i-a]  n.  la  Pam- 
fhylie,  f. 

Panama  [pan-a-ma']  II.  Panama, 

The  Isthmus  ot'  — ,  VUthme  de  =,  m. 

Pannonia  [paa-oo'-ai-a]  n.  la  Paniio- 
ni«,  t 

Paphlagonia  [paf-ls-js'-ni-a]  a.  la  Pa- 
phlugoiiie,  f. 

Papua  [pap'-n-a]  n.  la  Papouaxie ;  la 
ierre  des  Papous;  la  2iouvelle-Gui- 
nee,  f. 

Paraguay  [par-«-gwa']  n.  le  Para- 
guay, m. 

Paris  [pnr'-i«]  n.  Paru,  m. 

Parma  [piir'-ma]  n.  Panne. 

Parnassus  [par-na«'-«u«]  n.  le  Par- 
nasse,  m. 

Paros  [pa'-ros]  n.  Paros. 

Parthia  [par'-iii-a]  n.  la  Parthie;  la 
Parthiene,  t 

Patagonia  [pat-a-go'-nl-a]  n.  la  Pata- 
gonie,  t 

Pathmos  [p«<i'-raoi], 

Patmos  [pat'-mos], 

Patmosa  [pai-mo'-aa]  n.  Pathmoa ; 
}'atmo»;  Patmosa. 

Patras  [p»-tra«']  n.  Patraa. 

Pausilippo  [pa-ii-iip'-po]  n.  le  Pauai- 
>tmie,  m. 

Pa  via  [ra'-Ti-«]  n.  Pavie. 

Peebles  [pe'-biz]  n.  U  comte  d«  Pee- 
bles,  m. 

Pekin  [pe'-kln], 

Peking  [pekmg']  n.  Pekin  ;  Pe- 
king, m. 

Pelew  Islands  (The)  [p«-id'-i'-l«ndi]  n. 
pi.  les  lies  Pelexo,  Palaos,  Palos,  t  pi. 

Peloponnesus  [p6i-«-pon.n6'-»M]  n.  le  Pe- 
loponese,  m. 

Pennsylvania  [p8n-«Tl-T»'-nl-»]  n.  la 
Pensylvanie ;  la  Pemisyleanie,  i. 

Pergamns  [por'-g»-mu«]  n.  P&rgame. 

Pernambuco  [pur-aam-bd'-ko]  n.  Per- 
namhouc;  Femambouc. 

Persia  [pnr'-«hi-a]  n.  la.  Perae,  t 

Persian  Gnlf  (The)  [pur'-thi-an-gnlf]  n. 
le  gol/e  Persique,  m. 

Peru  [p«  rft']  n.  le  Perou,  m. 

Perngia  [p«-r6'-ji-a]  n.  Perouse. 

Peshawur  [pS-shi'-wur]  n.  Peychamer. 

Petersburg  [pe' -tun- burg]  n.  Saint- 
Piterabourg ;  Peterabourg. 

Pharos  [fa'-ro]  n.  Pharos. 

Pharsalia  [far-si'-li-a]  n.  Pharaale,  t 

Phasis  [fi'-rt*]  n.  le  Pha^e,  m. 

Philadelphia  [ni-a-dsi'-fi-a]  n.  Phila- 
ielphie. 

Phillppl  [n-iip'-pi]  n.  PhiUppea. 

Philippine  Islands  [fi-iip'-pin-i'-iandi]  n. 
pi.  lea  Uea  Philippines,  t.  pi. 

Phllippopoli  [fii-ip-pop'-6-li]  n,  Philip- 
popoU;  Filibe. 

Philippsborg  [fii'-ips-burg]  n.  Philips- 
bourg  ;  Philisbov/rg. 

Pboc»a  [n-»«'-a]  n.  Phocee. 

Phocis  [fo'-«ii]  n.  la  Phocide,  {. 

Phoenicia  [te-nish'-i-a]  n.  la  Phenicie,  f. 

Phrygia  [fnj'-i-a]  n.  la  Phrygie,  f. 

Ptacenza  [pe-a-uhsnt  -la]  n.  Plal- 
*ance,  f. 

Plcardy  [pik'-ar-di]  n.  la  Picardie,  t. 

Piedmont  [p§d'-mont]  n.  le  Piemont,  m. 

Pii.dus  [pm'-dus]  n.  le  Pinde,  m. 

Pisa  [pe -2^q  n.  Pl^e,  £ 

Placentia  [pln-BSn'-ehia]  n.  Plaiaance,  f. 

Plaitea  [pla  te'-al  n.  Platte. 

pivmmth  [pli'o'  u«*l  n.  Plymovth. 


Podolia  [po-do'-li-a]  n.  la  Podolie,  t 
Poland  [po'-land]  n.  la  Pologne,  f. 
I'oltava  [pol-U'-val  n.  PolUiva. 
Polynesia  [pol-i-n»  -thi-a]  n.  la  Polyn^ 
ale,  1. 

Pomerania  [pom-8-ra -ni-a]  n.  la  Pome- 
ranie,  f. 

Pomerelia  [pom-e-rf'-U-a]  n.  la  Pome- 
rellie ;  la  Pomeranie  mineure,  de 
Dantzick,  f. 

Pompeii  [pom-pS'-yiJ, 

Pompeium  [pom-pe -yum]  n.Pompei; 
Pompeies. 

Pondicherry  [poa-dl-uhsr'-rf]  n.  Pondi- 
chery. 

Pontine  Marshes  (The;  [pon'-tin-maMh'- 
81]  n.  pL  lea  maraij)  Poniins,  m.  pL 

Pontus  [pon'-tiu]  n.  le  Pont,  m. 

Porto  [por'-to].   V.  Oporto. 

Portsmouth  [poru'-muil]  n.  Porta- 
mxnith. 

Portugal  [port'-u-gal]  n.  le  Portugal,  m. 

Potsdam  [pou'-dam]  n.  Potsdam. 

Pozzuolo  [pot-»u-6'-ld]  n.  Pouzzoles. 

Prieneste  [pre-Dj«'-te]  n.  Preneate. 

Presburg  [pr6»'-burg]  n.  Preabourg. 

Princes'  Islands  [prin'-«si-i'-landi]  n.  pi. 
lea  lies  des  Princes,  t.  pi. 

Propontis  [pru-pon'-u«]  n.  la  Propon- 
tide,  t. 

Prussia  [prunh'-l-a]  n.  la  Pruase,  t 

Ptolemais  [tol-e-ma'-i«]  n.  Ptolemals. 

Pultowa  [pal-t6'-«]  V.  Poltava. 

Pyrenean  Mountains  (The)  [plr-l-ns'- 
an-m6uD'-tIni]  n.  pi., 

Pyrenees  (The)  [plr'-i-oei]  n.  pL  les 
Pyrenees,  t.  pi. ;  lea  monta  Pyreneea, 
in.  pL 

a 

Quebec  [kws-bsk']  n.  Quebec 


R 


Eagusa  [ra-g6'-«a]  n.  Raguae. 

Rangoon  [ran-gon']  n.  Rangoun. 

Ratlsbon  [rat'-l»-bon]  n.  Ratiabonne. 

Ravenna  [ra-v8n'-na]  n.  Rrtvenne. 

Reading  [r6d'-lng]  n.  Reading. 

Red  River  (The)  [rsd-riv'-ar]  n.  la  ri- 
viere Rmige,  f. 

Red  Sea  (The)  [rsd-as]  n.  la  mer 
Rouge,  f. 

Rhetia  [r6'.«hl-a]  n.  la  Rhetie,  f. 

Rhine  (The)  [riu]  n.  le  Rhin,  m. 

The  Lowfer  — ,  le  Bas  — :  the  Upper 
— ,  le  ffaitt  =.  The  Palatinate  of  the 
— ,  le  Palathiat  du  =,  m. 

Rhode-Island  [rod-i'-iand]  n.  le  Rhode- 
Island,  ra. 

Rhodes  [r6di]  n.  Rhodes. 

Rhone  (The)  [ron]  n.  le  Rhone,  ni. 

Ril>ha>an  Mountains  (The)  [ri-fe'-an- 
m6un'-tini]  n.  pi.  les  monta  Riphees,  Hy- 
perhoreena,  in.  pi. 

Eochelle  [rd-«h«l']  n.  la  Rochelle,  t 

Rocky  Mountains  (T'>s)  ['o!''-'-'"*"'''- 
tlnz]  n.  pi.  les  monts  Rocheur,  in.  pi. 

Romagna  [rs-maa'-ya]  n.  la  Romagne,  f. 

Romania  [ro-mi' ni-a]  n.  la  Romanie,  C 

Rome  [rom]  n.  Rome,  t 

Romelia  [ro-me'-li-a]  n.  la  Romelie,  f. 

Roscommon  [ros-kom  -man]  n.  le  comte 
de  Roscommon,  m. 

Rosetta  [ro-ist'-ia]  n.  Rosette,  t 

Rubicon  (The)  [r»'-bi-kon]  n.  le  Rubi- 
con, m. 

Russia  [rnsh'-I-a]  n.  la  Rusitie,  £ 

Asiatic  — ,  —  in  Asia,  la  =  d'Asie  ; 
Black  —,la  =  Noire ;  European  — ,  — 
in  Europe,  la  =  d' Europe;  Great  — , 
la  Grande  = ;  Little  — ,  la  Petite  =  ; 
New  — ,  la  Nouxelle-  =  ;  Red  —,la=. 
Rouge ;  White  — ,  la  =  Blanche.  —  in 
America,  la  =  Americaine. 


Sabina  [sa-bi'-na]  n.  la  Sabine,  C 
Saguntum  [»»-gun'-tum], 
Sftguntus  [.a-gun'-tn.]  n.  Sagonte. 
Saint  Ambrnao  r.Ht.t-a^:h-^t    a  Satnt- 
Amltroisf 


Saint  Ander  Tiant-an  -dur]  n.  8ant 
ander. 

Saint  Andrea  [saot-an-dri'-a]  n.  Saint- 
Andre  (de  Naples). 

Saint  Andreas  [■ant-an-dra'-a«J  n  Saint 
Andre  (du  golfe  de  Venise). 

Saint  Andree  [aani-an  dr*]  u  kSa*»it 
Andre  (d'Aiitriche). 

Saint  AiidreWfi  [tiut-aa  -d/si]  n.  SoOm 
Andre  (d'Ecowse). 

Saint  Anthony's  Nose  [•ani-an' t*  »>» 
noi]  n.  le  cap  Saint-Antoine,  m. 

Saint  Bartholomew  [sanubar  Ool'-a nal 
n.  Saint- Barthelenii. 

Saint  Christopher  [aant-kru'-to-fuT]  a 
Sa  in  t-  Christophe. 

Saint  Domingo  [•ani-do-ming'.go]  n. 
Sa  int-Dvmin  y  ue. 

Saint  Eustatla  [  lanl-n-tia'-thl-a  1  n. 
I  Sdnt-Enstache. 

Saint  Francisco  [  •ioi-frmn-tii'  k6  ]  n. 
Saint-Frani'nis. 

Saint  George's  Channel  [tint-jar' -j»k. 
uhan'-nsl]  n.  le  canal  Saint-George,  m. 

S.iint  Helena  [oant-he-le'-na]  n.  Sainte- 
Helene. 

Saint  lago  [»Ant-i-a'.g6]  n.  Santiago. 

Saint  lago  de  Compo.stella  [iant-ia'-gi 
de-kom  pos-t«l'.la]  n.  Saint  Jacques  di 
Compostelle. 

Saint  Udefonso  [aant-Q-de-foo'-ad]  u, 
Sa  int-ndefonse. 

Saint  John  [aant-jon']  n.  Saint-Jean. 

Saint  Lawrence  [•aut-lA'-rSna]  n.  Saint- 
Laurent. 

Saint  Lucia  [•ant-la'-ahi-s]  a  Sainte- 
Lucie. 

Saint  Kltt's  [lanuklu']  n.  Saint  Chrii 
tophe. 

Saint  Mary  [aant-ma'-ri]  n.  Sainte-Ma- 
rie,  t 

Saint  Matthew  [unt-mjui'-i]  n.  Saint- 
Matthieu. 

Saint  Miguel  [(aBt-mig'-wii]  n.  Saint 
Michel. 

Saint  Nicholas  [unt-nik'-«-u<]  n.  SaiiU- 
Nicolas. 

—  Mole,  le  m6le  Saint-Nicolas,  m. 

Saint  Paulo  [lant-pa'-lo],  San  Paul* 
[«an-pa'-lo]  n.  Saint-Paul  (du  Bresil). 

Saiut  Polten  [tant-pol'  ,«n]  n.  Saimt- 
Pollen. 

Saint  Sebastian  [aant-ii-bH'-tahl-iB]  il 
Saint-Sebastien. 

Saint  Ubes  [•ant-nbi']  n.  Saint-Uhe* ; 
Setuval. 

Salamanca  [•al-a-mao'-ka]  n.  Salamttn- 
que. 

Salamina  [•al-a-ml'-na], 

Salamins  [tal'-a-mlna], 

Salamis  [lal'-a-mta]  n.  Salamine. 
Salentum  [sa-lsn'-tum]  n.  Salente. 
Salerno  [aa  lur'-no]  n.  Salerne. 
Salisbury  [wli'-b^r-ri]  a  Salisbury. 
Sallee  [sal  le']  n.  Sale ;   Vieux  Soli. 

Slllona  [ja-lo  -na], 

Salona!  [•a-lo'-ne]  n.  Salone. 

Salonika  [aal-o-ne'-ka]  a  Salonlque. 

Salzburg  [lali  -burg]  n.  Salzbourg. 

Samaria  [  aa-ma'-ri-a  ]  a  Samaru 
(ville),  £ 

Samaria  [M-ma'-rl-a]  n.  la  Samari4 
(j)ays).  f. 

Samoyedes  [»am-W-6di']  n.  pi  les  Sor 
moyedes,  m.  pi. 

Samogitia  [•am-d-jith'-l-a]  n.  la  8amo 
gitie,  £ 

Samos  [»i'-moi]  n.  Samoa. 

Samotlirace  [sam'-o-Mrai], 

Saniothracia  [»am  o-<Aa'-»hi-a]  a  la  Sa 
mothrace,  t 

Santander  r«»n-tan'-dur]  a  Santander 

Santillana  [rwn-til-ya'-nA]  n.  SantiUan«, 

Saone  (The)  [la-on  ]  n.  la  Siwne,  £ 

Sarasossa  [lar-a  got'-aa]  n.  Saragcsae. 

Sardinia  [iar-.tin'-l-a]  n.  la  Sardaigne,  t 

Sardis  [.ar'-di.]  n.  Sardes. 

Sarmatia  [«ar-mi'-«hi-a]  a  la  Sarr^h 

tie.  £  .     „       .    > 

Savoy  [aa-vfii']  n.  a  Satoie,  f. 
Saxony  [».ik»'-6-nij  n.  la  Saxe,  £ 
Scainander   [ika-man  -dur]  a    le   Sra- 

mandre,  in. 
Scandinavia   [  •kaa-di-aa -n-a  ]    a    ax 

Scandinavie.  t 
Scania  [.ka'-ni-a]  a  la  Scanie,  t. 
>chatf\iau8#"    rth«'-li>a'-««o]  n.  ScA'V 

lumse 


TAB 


ruR 


WIN 


a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e"  me;  ^met;  5  pine;  I  pin;  .'  no;  6  move; 


Schauenbnrg  [•hftn  -«n-b«rg^  n.  Schauen 
boury  ;  Scluiutnbmirg. 
Scheldt  (The)  [tkdldt]  n.  FEscatit.  m. 
Scilly  Isles  (The)  [•U'-U-ili]  n,   pi.  les 
ties  SorliTigues,  f.  pL 

Schwarzburg       [  ihwarti'-burg  ]        n. 
^hwa  rzbourg. 
Schweitz  [shwiu]  n.  Sc/iwits ;  SthwyU 
Silavonia   [.kl»-v6'-ni-d]  n.  la  Sclavo- 
"!«,■  rEs(:laronie,t. 
(>&,tlaii(l  [«kot'-land]  n.  ri:come,  T. 
lie  Highlands  of  — ,  la  Haute  =  ; 
'it  Lowlands  of  — ,  la  Basse  =. 
Scythia  [.la'-i-a]  n.  la  Scythie,  f 
Segovia  [le-go'-vi-a]  n.  Segovie. 
Seleucia  [»e-lu'-.hi-a]  n.  Sf.lucie. 
Seleucis  [«e-lu'..i.]  n.  la  Seleucide,  t 
Senegal  [««n'-«-galj  n.  le  Senegal,  m. 
Senegambia  [sSn-e-gam'-bi-a]  n.  la  Sine- 
'jarabie,  f. 
8er\  ia  [lur'-Ti-a]  n.  la  Servie,  £ 
Severn  (.The)  [.6F'-urn]  n.  la  Severn 
Ui  Saverne,  t 
Sherry  [•hsr'-n]  V.  Xeres. 
Shrewsbury    [ihrdi'-ber-i]   n.    Shrews- 
bury. 

Shropshire  [•hrop'-«her]  n.  U  Shrop- 
thire ;  le  comte  de  Salop,  m. 
Siam  [»i'-am]  n.  Siam. 
Siberia  [ai-be'-ri-a]  n.  la  Sibirie,  £ 
Sicily  [ais'-i-li]  n.  la  Sicile,  £ 
Sicyon  fsish'-i-on]  n.  Sicyone. 
Sienna  [«i-8a'-na]  n.  Sienne. 
Silesia  [ai-ls'-thi-a]  n.  la  Silesie,  £ 
Siloa  [bU'-o  a]  n.  Siloe. 
Sinai  [si'  na]  n.  le  Sinai,  m. 
Sinca])ore  [«in-ka-pdr'], 
Singapore  [ain-ga-porj  n.  Sincapaur; 
tUngapour. 
Sinde  [jind]  n.  le  Sind;  Sindhy,  m. 
Plave  Lake  [elaTlakj  n.  U  lac  d^  tEs- 
tldve,  in. 
Shiys  [aiss]  n.  V:^cluse  (de  Belgiqne),  £ 
Smyrna  fsmur'-na]  n.  Smyrna. 
goclety  Islands  (The)  [ao-ti'-e-ti-i'-Und*] 
Society  Isles  (The)  [w-si'-e-u-iU]  n.  pi! 
♦.J  'de«  de  la  Societe,  f.  i)l. 
Sodom  [iod'-uni]  n.  Sudame. 
Sogdiana  [wg-di-a'-na]  n.  Sogdians. 
Bolfiitara  [aol-to-ui'-ra]  n.  la  Solfatare.  t. 
So*way  Frith   [.ol-wa-frui]  n.  le  gul/e 
ie  Solicai/,  m. 

Solyma  [•ol'-i-mn]  n.  Solyme ;  Jerusa- 
Ufn. 
Somerset  [•um'-ur-tf  t]  n.  le  Somerset,  m. 
Sound  (The)  [aiund]  n.  le  Sund,  m. 
Southampton  [«aa-aiiip'.tun]  n.  South- 
anijiton. 

Sduthwark    [aua'-ark]   n.   Southtoark 
(quartier  de  Londres). 
Spa  [tpa]  n.  Spit. 
Sjiain  [tpan]  n.  FSspagiie,  t 
Sparta  [«pir'-t«]  n.  Spurte. 
S|>icj  Islands  [tpTs-i'-landi]  n.  pi.  Ui  Uea 
ati.r  Efdces;  les  Moluque«,  t  pi. 
Spcier  [api'-ur]. 

Spire  [ipir]  n.  Spire. 

Spitzbergen  [.piix-burg'-*n]  n.  U  Spitz- 
berg,  m. 

Stafford  [«tof '-furd]  n.  Shiford. 

Steenkirk  [sten'-kurk]  n.  Steitikerque ; 
Steenkerke. 

Strasburg  [•tra.'.barg]  n.  Strasbourg. 

Styrla  [itir  -i-«]  n.  la  Styrie,  t. 

Suabia  [iwa'-bia]  n.  la  Sntuihe,  £ 

Sutfolk  [.af '-fok]  n.  Sujfolk. 

Sunda  Islands  fiun'-da-i'-iandi], 

Sunda  Isles  (The)  [•fin'.da-ili]  n.  pi. 
tarchipel  de  la  Sonde,  m.  sing. 

Surat  [in-rat']  n.  Surate. 

Surrey  [mr'-ri]  n.  le  Surrey,  m. 

Susiana  [•fi-n-a'-na]  n.  la  S'u*ian^  £ 

Siis.sfx  [lut'-afk.]  n.  le  *Mv«r,  m. 

Sutlierland  [mOi -ur-Undl  n.USuther. 
•vnd,  m. 

Sweden  [iwi'-dgn]  n.  la  Suide,  £ 

—  Proper,  la  =  propre. 

Swltierland  [«wft'-iur-Und]  n.  la  Suis- 
:4.  £ 

Syncuse  [iT.  «-k6tl  n.  Syracuse 

8yTl«  [•»»  -I  "J  n.  Id  Syri^  t 


Trt.le  Bay  [li'  w.b4j  n.  la  baU  ie  la 
TbM*,  £ 


Table  Mountain   [ta'-bl-m6nii'-tlii]  n.  le 
mont  de  la  Table,  m. 

Tagus  (The)  [ta'-gu.]  n.  le  Tage,  m. 

Tahiti  [ta-he'-ti]    V.  Otahkite. 

Tangier  [tan-jer']  n.  Tanger. 

Tanjore  [tan.jsr']  n.  Tanjaour. 

Tar  Lake  [tar-lik]  n.  le  lac  Aspfud- 
tite,  m. ;  la  mer  Morte,  £ 

Tarento  [t«-r*n'-to], 

Tarentnm  rta-rsn'-iam]  n  Tarente 

Tarragona  [tar-ra-go'-na]  n.  Tarragone. 

Tarsus  [tar'-iu,]  n.  Tarse. 

Tartary  [tar'-ta-n]  n.  la  Tartarie;  la 
Tutarie,  f. 

Tauris  [la'-ri.]  n.  la  Tauridp,t. 

Taurus  (The)  [tA'-riii]  n.  U  Taurus,  m 

Ta.xila  [taks'-i-ia]  n.  Taxile. 

Tegea  [te-je'-a]  n.  Tegee. 

Teignmouth  [tin'-mna]  n.  Teignmouth 

Teneriff[.en'-*-rif], 

Teneriffe  [i«n'-e-rii]  n.  tile  Teneriffe,  f 

Tennessee  [t«n-ne.-.e']  n.  le  Tennes- 
see, m. 

Terceira  [tur-.a'-i-ra]  n.  Terceire. 

Terracina  [tfr-ra-.e'-na]  l.  Terraeine. 

Terra  del  Fuego  [wr'-ra-osl-fwa'-Eol  n. 
la  Terre  de  Feu:;t  ^ 

Terra  Firma  [tir-ra-fur'-ma]  n.  la  Terre- 
Ferme,  £ 

Tessin  [tSi'-.in], 

Tessino  [w.-rt^nd]  n.  le  Tessin  ;  le  Ti- 
stn,  m. 

Tewkesbury  [tnk»'.b«r-i]  n.  I'ewkes- 
oury. 

Thames  (The)  [wm.]  n.  la  Tamise.  £ 

Thebais  [Msb'-a-u]  n.  la  Thebalde,  t 

Thebes  [lAebi]  n.  TMbes. 

Thermopyla?  [Mur-mop'-i-le]  n.  let  TJier- 
mopyles,  f.  pi. 

Thessalonica  [tA^i-sa-lo-ni'-ka]  n.  Thes- 
salouiijite. 

Thes.'^aly  [a*.'.ia-li]  n.  la  Thessalie,  t. 

Thibet  [iib'-«t]  n.  le  Thibet;   Tibet 

Thrace  [/*rr«]  n.  la  Thrace,  £ 

Thrasyinenus  [aras-I-mi'-oui]  n.  le  Tra- 
Siniene;  le  Thrasymene. 

Three-IMvers  [are-riT'-un]  n.  l«»  Trois- 
Ririires,  £ 

Thurgau  [t8r'-it«n]  n.  la  Thurgovie,  f. 

Thnringia  [aa-na'-ji-a]  n.  la  Thu- 
ringe.  f. 

Tib,-r  (The)  rti'-bi.rl  n.  U  TUjre,  m. 

Tibet  [tib'-*tj.   r.  Thibet. 


Ticino  rtl-ae'-no].    V.  Tessin. 

Tigris  (The)  [t. -erii]  n.  le  Tigre,  m. 

Tipperary  [iip-p«.ra'-ri]  n.  U  Tippe- 
rary.  m. 

Tobago  [to  ba'-g6]  n.  Tabago. 

Toggenhurg  [log'-gn-burg]  n.  Toggen- 
boiirg :    Tockenboiirg. 

Toledo  [lo-le'-do]  n.  ToUde. 

Toln  [wifi']  n.  Tolu. 

Tonibuctoo  [tom-buk-us'l  n.  Tombouc- 
tou:    Ten-Boktoue. 

Tonbridge  [tun'-brij]  n.  Tonhridge. 

Tongataboo  [ton-gat-a-bs']  n.  Tongata- 

Tongres  [long'-giirx]  d.  Tongres. 

Tonquin  Jton  ken']  n.  le  Tonquin  ;  le 
Tonkin  ;   Ton-king,  m. 

Tortosa  [tAr-w'-ta]  n.  Tortose. 

Transylvania  [tmn-all-va'-nl-a]  «ii.  la 
Triinxylriinie,t. 

Trebia  (The)  [tr«'.M-a]  n.  la  Trihie,  £ 

Trebisond  ftrtb-i-aond']  n.  Tribi«onde. 

Trent  [tr*nt]  n.  Trente. 

Trevisano  [trST-i-w'-ni]  n.  TrMsane 
(la  Marrhe),  £ 

Treviso  [irt.T*'-«>]  n.  Trivite. 

Treves  [irav]. 

Triers  [ire'-un]  n.  Tr^e«. 

Trieste  [tri-«.t']  n.  Trieste. 

Trincnmalee  [tnn-kom-*-!*']  n.  Trinco- 
male.-   TrinconomaU ;   T/tnguemale. 

Trinidad  [irin'-Wad]  n.  FUe  de  la  Tri- 
niti  :  III  Trinity,  t. 

Tripoli  [trtp'.6-li]  n.  Tripoli. 

Troas  [iro'.aa]  n.  la  Troade,  £ 

Troy  [ir*i]  n.  Troie. 

Tunbridge  [tin'-brfj].   V.  Tonbridoi. 

Tunis  [ta'.ni.]  n.  T\init. 

Turcomanla  [lur-kd-mi'-Dl-s]  n.  la  Tur- 
comanie.  £ 

Turin  [to'-rin]  n.  Turin. 

Turkey  [lur'-ki]  n.  la  Turipiie,  £ 

A.siatic  — ,  —  In  Asia,  la  =  d'Axie; 
Enropeiin  — .  —  In  Euroiie.  l<i  =  d" Eu- 
rope 


Turk's  Islands  [torka-i'-iandi]  n.  iea  Uei 
Turques,  t 
Tuscany  [tua'-ka-ni]  n.  la  Toscane,  i 
Tyne  (The)  [tin]  n.  la  Tyne. 
Tynemouth  [tin'-mui*]  n.  TunenunOK 
Tyre  [lir]  n.  Tyr,  m. 
Tyrol  (The)  [tir'-il]  n.  le  Tyrol,  :n. 
Tyrone  [uron']  n.  le  Tyrone,  m 


u 

Dnimerapoora  [  nm-me-»  pa'-r*  I  n 
Oummeriipour. 

United  Kingdom  (The)  [O-ni'-wd-kltc' 
dim]  n.  le  lioyaume- Uni,  m. 

L  nited  Provinces  (The)  [i-ni'-Wd-proT' 
in-aez]^  n.  pi.  les  ProTinces-  Unies,  £  pi. 

United  States  (The)  [i-ni'-tsd-.tau]  a 
pL  les  Etutfi-  Unis,  m. 

Ural  Mountains  [s'-ral-mfiun'-tTni]  n.  pt 
les  monU  Ourals ;  Poyas,  m.  pL 

Urbino  [ur-be'-nol  n.  Urbin. 

Ushant  [6»h'-Sng]  n.  Ouessant 

The  Isle  of—,  CUe  d=,  £ 

Utica  [u'-u-ka]  n.  Dtique. 


Valencia  [vt-i«n'-ihi-«]  n.  Valence. 
Valetta  [va-l«t'-ta]  n.  la   Valette,  £ 
A' an  Diemen's  Land  [raD-de'-mena-UBd 
a  la  Terre  de  Van  L>iemen,  £ 
Venice  [vsn'-ii]  n.   Ve-nise. 
Venusia  [ve-nu -ihl-a], 

Venusium  [ve-nu'-»hi-nin]  n.  Vinuaie  • 
Venosa.  ' 

Vercelli  [vur-uhel-li]  n.  Verceik 
Verona  [ve-ro'-na]  n.   Vermie. 
Vesuvius  [vt-au'-vi-ut]  n.  le  Vesuve,  m. 

Viborg  [ve'-b6rgl, 

Viburg  [ve'-bnrgj  n.  Viborg. 

Vicenza  [v!.a4n'-«a]  n.   TiceTice. 

Vienna  fvisc  -na]  n.  Vienne. 

Virgin  Islands  [vur'-jio-i'-Unda]  n.  U» 
Ues  V  ierges,  £  pi. 

Virginia  [vur-jm'.l-al  n.  la  Virginia  t 

Visajiore  [viM-pdr'J  n.  Visiapour; 
Btdyjapour. 

Vistula  (The)  [vu-tn-l»]  n.  la  Vi»- 
Pule.  C 

Vittoria  fvit-M'-ii-al  n.   Vitoria. 

Volcano  [»oi-ka  no]  n.  Volcano;  VtU- 
cano. 

w 

Wakefield  [wik'-ftid]  n.  Wakefield. 

Wallachia  [wal-U'-ki-a]  n.  la  Vala- 
chi-e,  f 

Waldburg  [wald'-bnrg]  n.  WaUlb(mrg. 

W  ales  [will]  n.  le  pays  de  Galles,  m. 

Nev?  — ,  la  Xov/velle-Galles ;  North 
— ,  la  Galles  du  Nord ;  South  — ,  la 
Galles  du  Snd  ;  New  South  — ,  la  Nou- 
velle-Galles  du  Snd. 

Waltham  [wai'-<Um]  n.  Walth^m. 

Warsaw  [war'-«A]  n.   Varsovie. 

Warwick  [wor'-ik]  n.  Warwick. 

Washington  [wo«h'-ing.tuu]  n.  Wash- 
ington. 

Waterford  [wi'.taf-fnrd]  n.  Water/ord. 

Waterloo  [wa'-tur-l»]  n.   Waterloo. 

Wellington  [wii'-Ung-tan]  n.  WeUing. 
ton. 

Weetem  Islands  [wtat  -ora-r'-Uiuii]  s 
pL  U«  Hebrides,  £  pL 

Westford  [wSat'-furd]  n.  Wesl;fi>rd. 

Westmoreland  [  wiat'-mdr-Unii  1  n.  i« 
Westmoreland,  va. 

Westphalia  [w«at-fi' U-«]  n.  la  W»H- 
phalie,  £ 

Wetteravla  [w«t-t«-ra  ■■^-%], 

Wetterau  [w«i'.u-ri]  n.  la  Wettint- 
me,  £ 

Weymouth  [wi'-Bi6«*J  n.  Wevmouth. 

White  Kiver  [hwii-ri»'-ur]  n.  ia  rivi«r4 
Blamche,  £ 

White  Se«  [  hwii^  ]  n,  la  ,ner 
Blanche,  f. 

Wight  (The  Isle  of)  [wit]  n.  FUe  d, 
Wight,  f  "■     ■■ 

Wiltshire  [wiIi.  Ji*r]  n.  U  Wiltsnif,  m 

Wlnd.siir  'wind'.»irl  a    Windsor 


WTTR 


TEL 


ZUR 


3  nor ;  o  not;  u  tube ;  ft  tub :  fi  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  6«i  pound ;  ft  tliin  ;  th  thia 


Windward  Islands  [wind'-ward-I'-landi] 
t.  pi.  les  lies  etu  Vetd,  f.  pi. 

Wolfenbuttel  [wol'-ftn-bot-«ll  n.  Wol- 
fenhutteL 

Wolverhampton  [wol--TOr-hain'-tun]  n. 
Wolrerhampion. 

Woolwich  [xil'-ij]  n.  WoolwicJu 

Worcester  fwAr«'-tur]  n.  Worcenter. 

Wortblnff  [wur'-thm?]  n.  Worthing. 

Wnrtemberg  [wur'-t*m-barg]  n.  le  Wur- 
'it^iberg^  m. 

'.Vm{i:bnrg    |  ▼nri«  -burg  ]    n.     Wurtz- 


X 

Xanthns  (The)  [lan'-iiai]   n.  le  Xan- 
the.  m. 
Xeres  [le'-rei]  n.  Xerez. 


Yarmouth  [yar'-mua]  n.  Tnrmouth. 
Yellow  River  fysi'-ift  nv'-orl  n.  leflewM 
Jaune,  m 


Yellow   Sea   [ysi'-lo-te]    n.   ju  met 
Jaune,  f. 

York  [ySrkJ  n.  York,  m. 
Kew  — ,  Neu)  =. 


Zealand  r««'-l''«'i]  n.  la  ZHarvUt,  t 
New  — ,  la  Nov/eeUe-ziz, 

ZuriC  [iS'-rik], 

Zurich  [»s'-rik]  n.  ZuricTk 


(59) 


JAN  1  7  1983 


DATE  DUE 

fiFK-flf 

lyyu 

-./» 

my'^'is^y"''' 

GAYLOnO 

PRINTED  IN  U.S    *. 

3  1970  00709  4003 


UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 


D    000  816  084    8 


